' ' slams": Gazette
V' Tuesday, July 18,1871.
PAIRrrsLD OOUNTY ITEMS.
, BETHEL.
Gideon Beardsley is reported to have
committed suicide, by taking poison, on Sat—
urday last. - ' '
DArlIEN.
Mr. Geo. H. Benton, of Syria, was an-
nounced to deliver a lecture on “Jerusalem
,llestored," at Whitney Hall, last evening,
17th inst.
WILTON.
Our venerable friend Moses Betts has just
distinguished bims'elfagain. Being unable
to obtain any shoes of modern make “just
to his liking,” he went to work and made a
pair himself of the style worn in his youth-
- ful days to suit his wants. He succeeded so
well that he now thinks of building a pair
of boots.
Mr. Albert Seymour, who has been teach-
ing at Kingston, N. Y., for the past year, is
home on vacation. .
WESTPORT.
Tonight, at National Hall, the ladies of -
lirist Church hold a Festival.
Cherry currents. are getting to be a great
crop over here, one man sending away over
two tons of them in one day. The science of
farming is pretty well understood by the
'Wakemans. .
Mrs. Hoey, the actress, is residing in town,
and met with an accident while driving a
phaeton, a few days since.
There are a large number of New York
boarders in town at the present time.
PAUL.
STAMFORD.
The Water Company has issued a scale of
rices to he charged for water in the village.
' or each tenement occupied by one family
of not more than five persons, the charge
will be $6.00 per year; for each additional
person $1.00 per year ; Boarding Houses,
$10 and upward; Hotels, $25. and upward;
Stores, Shops, Saloons, 6260., $0 and up-
ward; Gardens$5 and upward; Stationary
Steam engines, $6 per horse power if less
:than ten horse power, over that, $5 per
horse power; provide stables for one horse
$6; each additional horse $2.00. .
Annual meetin ofcorporateors ofSavings
Bank next Sutur ay, 22d. _ 4 .
Estimates for a topograhical survey of the
Borough will be received by the committee
3n] Borough survey during the month of
(I V.
The Masons of Stamford celebrated the
one hundredth anniversary of the establish-
ment of the lodwe in that place Monday,10
th inst. The filev. C. S. Macreading, of
Bridgeport, and the Rev. Mr. Shannon, of
New Haven, delivered addresses.
REAL Errand—J. W. Leeds” bought of
heirs of C. H. Leeds, thirty-five acres of land
at the Cove for $7,000.
G. W. A. Jenkins sold to Josiphene Mil-
ler one lot with buildings at Waterside for
. $1500.
' A. R. Walsh sold to Eliza T. Boll one
house and lot on St. John’s Park $4,5 . .
George A. Hoyt sold to Alonzo Dixon, one
house and lot for $1,600.
B Warner and Clara W. Warner sold to
. Ira Bliss house and lot on South street
$14,572.
Chas. E. Smith bought of the estate of
Shadrick Smith, deceased, one acre, corner
of Summer and North Streets for $0,000.
Chas. E. Smith, sold to Stiles C. Stevens
one lot on Summer St. for $1,000.
Advocate,
DAN BURY AND VICINITY.
Another oodly sized pearl has been found
‘in a clam s ell: . '
There are but three or four buildings in
process of erection in town, and real estate
is dull.
D. B. Manley and Zeta Hoyt'have remov-
ed to Gatesburg,lll.,and started a hat store.
There seems to be some improvement in
batting and the manufacture of shoes.
A boy named Mche fell and broke his
leg.
S. C. Holley has been elected foreman of
Kohanza Hose 00., and Jesse D. Stevens,
assistant.
T. A. Lounsbury is the new foreman oi
Humane Hose 00., and Lawrence Smith,
assistant.
The town meeting called to appropriate.
money for a soldiers’ monument was ad-
journed to August 5th.
. The father of Joseph Williamson fell
through a batchway, in New York, recently,
and was killed. - . ’
An Indian named Kilson was killed by a
colored man named Hill, on the 4th of July,
.in Kent.
The annual pic-nic of the Canfield family
and their posterity, was held July 4th, at
the residence of Henry Camp,New Milford.
:Sixt-five were present.
The mail contract for the route between
Bedding Ridge and West Redding, has been
awarded to Hull Bradley, who has carried
the mail for two years as Messenger.
Bridgeport and Vicinity.
Edward Finnegan has‘been fined $40 and
costs for keeping his liquor store open on
Sunday. , ~
An Odd Fellows’ excursion from Astoria,
’is expected to-day; 171b, numbering five or
six hundred persons.
Ii‘lrankiiu Hall is being fixed up, inter
na . .
The Universalist Sunday School went on
:a Picnic to Savin Rock, last Thursday.
Rev. Dr. Shears has presented St. Paul’s
<church with a chime of ten bells.
Jacob Keifer, Esq., has purchased the fine
:residence of Mr. C. R. Bement on Golden
.Hill, for about $50,000, and will occupy the
some in a few days.
The iron bridge being built over the Hon-
satonic, on the New York and New Haven
road, is progressing finely, the abutments and
two of the piers being done, and the iron for
the structure all on the ground.
The new passenger depot at Stratford, on
the New York and New Haven road,is com-
pleted and will be occupied during the pres-
ent week.
, SOUTHPOR’I‘. ‘
The Congregational Society have voted to
build a New Church instead of remodeling
the old, as at first proposed. The new
building is estimated to cost $30,000, most
of Which has already been pledged.
Skiff S: Alvord’s store was recently entered
by burglars and' robbed of $500 worth of
. drylgoods. '
r. and Mrs. Edwin Bulkley celebrated
their Silver Wedding, July 6th.
0
To START A BALKY Hosea—The Ohio
Farmer says ; Fill his mouth with dirt or.
gravel from the road, he’ll go. Now the
philosophy of the thing is, it gives him
something to think about. We have seen
dirt tried a hundred times, and it has never
failed.
'0‘—
“Atom,” of the Harvard Advocate, visited
the French fair in Boston, and thus reports
his experience :-— _
Young lady—Sir, wouldn’t you like to
buy some tickets in a punch bowl 1'
Atom—No, thank you: I never drink.
Young lady insinuatingly—Well, wouldn’t
you like to buy some cigars, then ?
Atom, with a v: ry grave face—No, thank
ou ; I never smoke. . .
Young lady. losing patience—Well I’d of-
fer you some soap, if I thought you ever
washed.
9‘.--
An Inclinna widow so worked upon a
young man’s fears by threatening to marry
im, that he turned over all his property to
her and ran away. .
Parton was Fanny Fern’s third experi-
ment. , ,
Prosperity makes friends; adversity tries
them.
A man in Oxford Illz, was bitten by a'rat-
tlesnake seventeen years ago, and is still
taking whisky 10 cure the bite.
The Chicago. Post. speaking of Professor
Blot. says he was chief of the caterers, and
was called the cater-pillar for that reason
and because he made the butter fly. '
Here is the Columbus Journal's plan for
solvingthe Chinese problem: “Let all dogs
eat up all the rats, then let all the coolies
”eat up all the dogs, then let the Democracy
swallow the coolies. What the deuce to do
. with the Democracy stumps us, but that is,
not our conundrum. The eoolies are dis-
posed oi‘.” .
Mr. Hyde and Miss Taller, of Columbus
having been married, and the ‘ffatted calf“
- having been killed in their honor, gives
the Lou. Conn-Jeni. an opportunity to air a
jnk'e ab'W' “MW”: cattle for the sake of the
Hyde and Taller.” .
. Would not some men be more yiriuous
and more happy if they would act a hit]:
more unconsciously—moved more by feeling
:and less by a knowledge oi the causes of
action ‘? Many persons treat their virtues
.or their piety as Goethe says that Mendels-
Jhon treated beauty; they try to catch it as
abutterfly, and pin it down (or lumen.
CHARLOTTE Enema—A shrinking, retir-
ing, near-si hted woman waitsand watts
among the orksbire hills, sayrn ,wrstfudy,
to herself, “What shall I do i” t has been
a long, sore trial to wait and watch as she
has done. In her life time she has known
not a few of her own age who have long
since solved that roblem ; some are wedded
and happy in t eir homes ; others have
found their true place as teachers, writers, or
artists, and are crowned already with honor.
This woman has had great sorrows, 9nd
sore losses, and her day is wearing on into
the afternoon, still she has heard no vorce
bidding her go work in the Vineyard. There
is a letter written to Wordsworth while she
slands there in the market place waiting for
‘the Master, that is, in my opinion, _the most
pathetic cry ever heard ill our life time.
“Sir," she says, "I earnestly eutreat you to
read and judge what I have sent you. From
the day of my birth to this day I haVe
lived in seclusion here among the hills,
where I could neither know whatI was nor
what I could do. I have read,’ for the rea-‘
son that I have eaten bread, because it was
a real craving of nature, and have written
on the same principle. But now I have
arrived at an age when I must do something.
The powers I possess must .be .ed to a cer-
tain end ; and as I do know them myself, I
must ask others what they are worth ; there
is no one here to tell me if they are worthy;
and if they are worthless,there is no one to
tell me that. I beseech you to help me.”
What she sends to Wordsworth, then is
poor; she has written many volumes, all
poor; has waited in the market-place and
done no work ; but, at last, the Master
walked there sees her wistful face turned
towards him, and says; “Go into my vme-
ard.” Then she bends over some small
folded sheets of coarse paper,- until~ her face
almost touches them, and in one book she
storms the heart of England and America,
and in the one hour that was left her she
won her penny.
.r—‘————-—
A Good Dog Story.
The Christian gum vouches for the
truth of this:
A narrow log lay as .a bridge over a ra-
the same moment, there started to cross it a
big Newfoundland and a little Italian ey-
hound. Of course ‘they met in the mi die;
of course there was not room for them to
pass; neither could they go back. The
hight was a dangerous one for the grey-
hound, and to the watei- at the bottom he
was extremely averse. The Newfoundland
could have taken the leap in safety, but evi-
dently did not want to. There was a fix!
The little dog sat down on his haunches,
stuck his nose straight up in the air, and
howled. The Newfoundland stood intent,
his face solemn with inward workings.
Presently he gave a nudge with his nose to
the bowling greyhound—as if to say, “Be
still, youngster,and listen.” Then there was'
silence and seeming confabulation for a sec-
ond or two. Immediately the bi dog
spread his legs wide apart like a Co ossus,
bestriding the log on IIS extreme outer
edges, and balancing himself carefully. The
little dog sprang through the opening like a
flash. When they reached the opposite
shores the greyhound broke into frantic
gambols of delight ; and the Newfoundland
after his more sedate fashion, expressed
great complacency in his achievement—as
he surely bad a right to do i
o
SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION.— A certain
king it is said, sent to another king, saying:
“Send me a blue pig with 'a black tail or
else ' " .
The other, in high dudgeon
sumed insult, replied: ‘
“I have not got one, and if I had—"
at the pre-
for many years. After a satiety of glories
and miseries, they finally bethought them-
selves that, as their armies and resources
were exhausted, and their kingdoms mutu-
ally laid waste, it might be well to consult
about the preliminaries of peace; but be-
fore this could be concluded, a diplomatic
explanation was first needed of the insult-
ing language which formed the ground of
the quarrel.
“What could you mean,” asked the second
king of the first, “by saying, ‘send me a blue
pig with a black tail, or else———— 1’ ”
“Why,” said member, “I meant a blue,
pig with a black tall, or else some other
color. But,” retorted be, “what could you
mean by saying ‘I have not got'one and it‘
I ha - ’ ll
“Why, ofcour'se, if I had I should have
sent it," an explanation which was entirely
satisfactory, and peace was concluded ac-
cordingly.
Ono——
A poet whose fame is as wide as the world
Had a call from a youth wishing greatly
to know him, ‘
Who entered with stammer and blush,blurt-.
ing out,
“I am one of the few, sir, who’ve read
your new poem."—Atlantze.
0
Consumption,
I.“ CUBE m m PREVENTIVE,
By J. n- ”man, no no
Many a human being has passed away, for whose death
there was no other reason than the neglect of known '
and indisputably proved means of cure Those near and
dear to family and friends are sleeping the dreamless
slumber into which, had they calmly adopted -
DE. JOSEPH II. SCIENCE’S SIMPLE
TBEAMENT, '
and availed themselves of his wonderfully efficacious
medicines, they would not have fallen.
Dr. Schenck has in his own case proven that where-
ever sufiicicnt vitality 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 living and
visible works. The theory of the cure by Dr. Schenck‘s
medicines is as simple as it is unfailing. Its philosophy
requiiggs no argument. It is self assum‘ g, self-cou-
.vutc .
The Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the first two
weapons with which the citadel oftbc malady is assailed.
Two-thirds of the cases of consumption originate in dys-
pepsia and a functionally disordered liver.
With this
_ condition the bronchial tubes “sym nthize" wth the
stomach. They respond to the mar the action of the
liver. Here then comes the culminating result, and the
setting in, with allits distressing symptoms, of ‘ ,
CONSUMPTION.
The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Nature‘s
noblest glfnv—the l’edophnlum l'cltatum. They ossess all
the blood-searching, alterativc properties of omei, but
unlike calomcl, they
“ LEAV'E K0 STING BEHIND.”
no work of cure is now beginning. The vitiatcd and
mucous deposits in the bowels and in the alimentary cu‘
nnl are ejected. The liver, like a clock, is wound up. It
arouses from its torpidity. The stomach acts responsivcly,
and the patient begins to feel that he is getting, at last,
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.
The Seaweed Tonic; in conjunction with the Pills, por-
mcates and assimilates wrth the food. Chyllflcntlon is
now progressing, wlthout its previous tortures. - Digestion
becomes painless, and the cure is seen to be at. hand.
There is no more flatulence, no exacerbation of the sto-
mnch. An appetite sets in.
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever yet given
by an indulgent father to suffering man. Schcnck's Pul-
monlc Syrup comes in to perform its functions and to
hasten and complete the cure. It: enters at once upon its
work. Nature cannot be cheated. It collects and rlpcna
the impaired and diseased portions of the lungs. In the
form of gatherings ltrgzrcpures them for expectorntlon,
and 101 in every sho time the malady is vanquished,
the rotten throne that it: occu ital is renovated and made
new, and the patient, in all e dignity of regained vigor,
steps forth to cnyoy tho manhood or womanhood that was
GIVEN UP AS LOS’I‘.
The second thingis, the patients must. stay in a warm
room, until the get well; it is almost impossible to pre-
vent taking co d when the in are diseased, butit must
be reventcd or a cure cannot eil‘cctcd. Fresh air and
rl out, especially in this section of the country in the
fall and winter season, are allwro . thsicians who
recommend that course lose thelrpot ents,lf their lungs
are badly diseased - and yet, because they are inthc house
they must not sit own uie.: they must: walk about the
room as much and as the as the strength will bear, to get
up a good circulation of blood. The patients must keep
in good spirits—be determined to go well. This has a
grtimt deal to do with the appetite, and is the great point to
In n. .
£ To despair of care after such evidence of its osslblllty
in the worst cases and moral certainty in al others is
sinful. Dr. Schenck‘s personal statement to the Faculty
ofhis own cure was in these modest words :
“ Many g‘cars ago I was in the last stages of consump-
tion: con ed to in bed and at one time my physicians
thought that I conl not live a week; then like a. drowning
man catching at. straws, I heard oilmd obtained the pre-
parations which I now offer to the public, and they made
a perfect cure of me. It seemed tome that I could ibel
them penetrate my whole system. They soon ripened the
manor in my lungs, and I would spit up more than a int
of bfl’enslve yellow matter ev morning for u longt c.
As soon as that began to subs do, mycough, fever, pains
and night sweats all began to leave me, and my alppetlto
became so great that it was with diluent that could
kce from eating too much. I won gain my strength,
an have grown in flash ever since. . '
“ I was weighed shortly after my recovery," added the
Doctor “ then looking like a mere skeleton; my weight
l’“a‘i‘.‘e' “‘3‘?’§i¥°‘i¥°“ai€i§l.lii'ffa'l"hm‘ " “'3’
un Rn W J" O or
have emoyed uninterruptcg )1 th." ' 7
I)
Dr. Schenck has diseontinuedbla rofeuirmu' v 3 t 1
New York and Boston. no or his son, Dr. .1. It. sci“: I 0
Jr., still continue to seedpatlentz at their omce, No.
North Sixth treefil’hila elpbll. cvai Saturday toms
A. M. to 8 P. if. one who wls a t orou examina-
tion with the :tespirometer will be charged . The ncs.
plrometcr doc-arcs the exact condition of the lungs and,
pageuts can readily learn whether they are curable or
no
The directions for taking the medicines are ads t
the intent nee even of a child. Follow these dlmxétlgnts':
and kind store will do the rest, excepting that in some
cases the Mandrake Pills are to be taken in increased
doses ; the three medicines needno otheraccompantmcuts
than the am is instructions that accompany them: First,
create apps is. or returning health hunger is the most
welcome symptom. When it comes as it will come let
the ties airing at once be ofaood cor. Good blood at
once fo owe, the cough loosens,thc night sweat is abated.
f.” a short time both of these morbid symptoms are gone
orever. ‘
Dr. Schenck's medicines are constantly kept in tens or
thousands of families. As a laxative or purgatlve. tlfic
Pulmonic Syrup, as a. cureof coughs and colds, may be
rggiard‘cd as a prophylacterlc against consumption in any
0 ts onus. «
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, $1.50
a bottle, or $7.50 a half dozen. Mandrake , 25cenu
a box. For sale téy all dru sis and dealers.
GEO. . GOOD c CO.,Agents,Boston.
-—-————.—€.r—.——————- ,
FOR MOTH PATCHES. k‘RECKLEfl
And Tan. use Perry’s Moth and Freckle Lotion.
The only reliable and harmless remedy for remov-
iuz Browu Discolorations from the skin.
Prepared only by Dr. ll. C. Perry. Dermatologist,
dahnond street, New York. Sold by druggists everv.
W. ere.
For Pin) ply Eruptions. ”Black Heads, Blotched Dis-
neuratlons on the face, use Perry’s Comedone and
Pimple Remedy. ’ imlo
. —-——-———.—«.>-.— .
Coass, “UNIONS, Ilunuowmo Nana, did—The
enormously increasing sales of‘-Brig s’s Alleviator
and Curativc," for the prevention no cure of the
mapv pamt‘ul diseases of the feet. bear witness to
their wonderful superiority over all other line prep-
;ll'flljm‘i For .‘v‘ears they have been steadily grow-
mg to favor. until now the great majority who are
troubled with bad feel will use no other remedies.
Snlr‘ by P owitt. and Weed Norw 3: 57’
m game, m sin-mus. mid memorials?
vine. From the opposite ends of the log, at .
On this mighty cause they went to war .
'Mnndrakel’tlls are a standard preparation: while t o ,
tours-ANT suns: -
Tna sunscumun 1s Paurannn To rcnntsu
ALL KINDS or '
souls AND snort
ofthe best make, at the lowest living rateI. Ho
wishes it to be distinctly understood that he
WILL NOT on nnnnnsomm
Call Early, and Secure Grestliargalns.
All kinds ofcustom wOrk made t-oorder.
REPAIRING NEATLY ANDPROIIPTLY DONE.
_ O. S. BROWN,
NO. 39 Main Street.
I I I —In "James Block " to rent.
P fip’y tbsp-MELING on the premlsbs.
Norwalk, April 84, 1871. till
c 'ucxsamol. sons'
rttNo-ronrrs,
THE BEST PIANOS,
AT THE LOWEST PR1 0E8 .’
And upon the under favorable terms
of payment.
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF PERSONS
INTENDING To runonAsn PIANOS TO OUR
New Illustrated Catalogue,
giving full descripttOu of Styles and Prices: and the
terms on which we sell to. those desiring to make
mar-MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
—-__.—
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
CHICKERING-8t SONS,
. d
11 East_141h Street, New Yin-k.
4t28‘ 354 Washington Street, Boston.
L. WEED, Agent for Norwalk.
FEVER 8. AGUE
PILLS.
Deshler's Pills have been before the community
formally years. Their record is one continued
success. Theycontain no mercury, noorsem‘c, no
quininemnd leave the system,after curing the disease
in a perfectly sound and healthy condition. Read
the letter from Hon Sennvm Connx, in the cir-
cular. You cannot fail to have heard of them, and
all who speak of them praise them. They are the
only safe and certain cure for Chills and Four. Tar
run. 81
For Sole by all Dragging.
WOOD & MANN
UTICA ‘
SlilM-llllll tn. ‘
UTICA, N. Y., AND NO. 42 CORTLAN DT-ST.
NEW YORK CITY. ‘
Capital Employed, $320,000. .
We have the largest works in this country, making
a specialty of Steam-Engin 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 '
WURA-D'REN OWNED
Portable Steam Engines,
Over 2,000 in use.
STATIONARY ENGINES, with single-slide valve.
STATIONARY ENGINES, with slide-valve and
adjustable cut-ofi‘, 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 HOE-PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MAN-
AGER of our Company, E. D. WOOD. who is a prac»
tics! 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 let-inch Corliss Engine. '
One 10-inch Corliss Engine.
With nearly all other sizes of stationary and port-
able Engines, Boilers ofvarions styles,Saw-Mi1ls,&e.
' WOOD tit MANN
Utica Steam Engine Company.
Principal Otiice, No, 42 Cortlandt-st., New York
city.
Works, Utlca, N. Y.
JACKSON BROS.,
JEWELERS
KEEP CONSTANTLY 0N HAND A FULL
4126
STOCK 0F
rm: now an aura wucurs,
"WILEY, SILVEI All PLATED WARE!"
, ......,............
Repairing, in an m Branches
.....................
Elmo; _.
tale for Smith’s imerican Organs
To which we would invite the attention of the
musical public.
NEW BAKERY.
our mu. mu nun II In: rtrtat ‘
THE snbscriberwould announce that he has re-
llillfifiatsg til? I(lava? at the ((1nd Bakery, foot of Mill
, . u re ar t
small quantities. p p e o furnish, in large or
:fi§.i?;—Whent, Bye, Graham, are.
, p a n or fancy kinds. P
so? stout; &riige&cé Give me a trlaIlFs, of every de-
an no r use not claim
successor of s. R. Bunting, but hastfnbbeL-Eggrgllgiyng:
workmen recently employeggy Mr. Bunting.
N . ‘ ‘
Norwalk, July 3, 1811. A RONNE‘th-f
- COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby liveh to all are
pay taxes in the town of New c’lnagi'id'iiitiifi
sessment list‘ of 1870. are hereby not tied that said
tax has been put. in my hands for c :llec ton, and all
those wishin v to pay their taxes can do so b calling
agaypltfifiga businfss lu themvlllage of New On-
. xes a boo ' ‘
cog“?! bx]? per cgut. n‘w be subject to a dis-
. . .— taxes remainin! an aid aft
lionday of October next, one pergent. willbtkddgdf
‘ LOWEST PRICES
___.A'1‘-.._
GARDNER’S units Boat
The large'st and most complete stock of
Single Harness horn $90 to 0100.
Double do. do. 40 to 900.
LAP ROSES, _
LINEN SHEETS,
. EAR NETS,
BRUSHES, (all sorts.)
CURRY COMES, CARDS, &c.
'INTEBFEBING BOOTS, (a specialty.)
COLLARS. (lint and heavy,)
SADDLES AND DRIDLES,
HALTERS, BLANKETS, at!"
WHIPs—(the largest and beststoek in town.)
Repairing promptly and neatly done.
We invite the ubllc of Norwalk and vicinity to
call and examlng our stock before going elsewhere,
and convince themselves that we have the most
com lete assortment and best stock to be sold at
the owest market prices. We warrant satisfaction
both in prices and quality. All our stock is selected
(tom the best, and all made by bands here in our
sho . Best reference given as to durability and
quality of our work. -'_
HUBBELL’S BUILDING, (Up Stairs.)
19 .l'. 1.. GABDN Ell, Proprietor.
Ira-clan Paints. no he being
dc from the purest toughest, a
LEI-{13:3 tilta Iron Ores, without th'e use of acids,
chemicals, or any mysterious combination. They are
The Only Hard lliinngerdai‘‘1’shillinginfill:i
:1 rs a
:gg‘ggrganvyvhggl‘llf r ddtsompared With ours, are as
o tbless as common. _
"The public have only to use and test our paints to
find the truth of our claim! and to learn that they
are Just what the people deslr'e, viz. : Because
They the Pit at Paints l .
. T1,; Host Economical Paints!
The Host Fife-proof Paints! '
The Host Water-Burn! Points!
The Host fable Points!
The Most Useful Points!
Therefore, Try Iron-clad Paints,
For they are the best paints in the world.
Sold by the 1b., hundred weight or package.
I. ll. IASI I. IIIII’IIIIO,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Aunt-rs Onro hon-cub Pam Co.
Call or send for Circulars.
NEW COAL ' YARD.
D._ L.-MILLARD to co.
0
Have established a new yard,
Corner Water and Washington Sta;
(between the Bridges,) where in addition to all the
best varieties of
Coal and Wood.
They have on hand
BRICK, ,
LIME,
‘ ORIENT,
PLASTER,
HAIR,
BLUE STONE, QC.
Which they 9n furnish in any desiredquanttiy,
At the bowel: Boson.
WM. _ s. JONES,
Next door to Hotel, Westport Manufacturer and
Dealer in every escrlption of
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BLANKET S, WHIPS
nonsr: HARDWARE
Bananas, combs, ac.
Trunks, Valises, are.
Repairing done with especial care and with dis—
patc .
Harness on hand and made to order,.of the best
stock and workmanship. ,
Charges reasonable and satisfactory. A fair price
for a fa r article is the motto.
Purchasers will find it for their interest to call and
examine my goods and prices before purchaser???f
elsewhere.
'0
A menu turn}:
I;
FOR THE.
‘ NEXT TEN DA rs!
WE WILL SELL
1
Goals Regardless of Custll
BEST NEW BUTTER. 35c.
CHOICE LAYER RAISINS', 16c.
ANDREWS a HURLBUT’S name, 16.
TEAS REDUCED 10 PER CENT.
AN EXTRA FINE OOLONG, (Bits) AT
' so CENTS PER POUND; '
as. H. tulprtco.
0
“III! IAII All "III "III". ,
son'rn nonwaut.
ROTON POINT, ~
The most eligible Summer Resort on,
Long inland Sound,
8 now or 'n to the public, under the mana ment
I ofthe rpm-then The lace has been turd-caugh-
ly cleaned and not in excel ent order for the accom-
mndation of parties. and is more attractive than
ever before. Pic N to Parties can obtain tables in the
grove, and every convenience, at small expense.
REFRESHMENTS, OF ALL KINDS,
including Oysters. Clam Bakes, Ice Cream, Lemon.
ade, Soda, Cake. Pics 10., furnished on the ground
BOATS SUPPLIED with competent managers,
for Fishtn or Sniiin Parties.
' The Dan nry & orwatk Railroad will issue ex-
cursion tickets to parties_at very low rates—lower
than ever before.
L. Seoileld wlli run 8 9 than: the‘ South N r-
walk depot, daily, on orrl of the trains from D n-
buri. at s a. m. and a p. in.
f a subscriber will devote his entire attention to
and one per cent. foreach month the reins an id.
an. amp,
mbmum ”563%!"
R E'
23 "
A L'll'lilill Ii NAPP
Sells Fine Family Groceries at the Lowest
Cash Prices.
Alfred Knapp
Sells Extra Oolong Tea for 90 cents.
' 5
Alfred" 1mm.~
Sells Extra Japanese Tea for. $1.00.
Alfred Knapp
Sells Engli§h Pickles, Sauces, Jellies, and
Sardines. ‘
p ‘ o
. Alfred Knapp " '
Sells Children’s Carriages and Croquet Sets.
Alfred Knapp ,
Sells Crockery, Cutlery, and Glass Ware
Alfred Knapp
Sells House Furnishing Goods, Wood and
Willow Ware, Brooms, Brushes, Rugs
' and Mats. ‘ ' .
Alfred Knapp 1“
Sells the best goods, and has the 'neatest
Store in the City. . . ’
Washington Street,
sown morning.
AIN’T YOU asnnnnn
. ' NOTTOKNOW
HAT NORTHROP sign of the Padlock, nextto
Nor-walk Hall. Iicpairl P ranch and
Umbrellnl, tits keys, hangs he s, and cures all
kinds of broken articles.
if DON’T FORGET. SIGN'OF THE PADLOCK. 26
. g—T-HAS—
M o"
- .. firm-f _
'Welliotane’a New Stare,"
UNDER NORWALK’ HALL.-
E 1:).
4m
pm ultrasounds...“ ,
as at wholesale and retail.‘
Pay Damages caused by Lightning.
‘ A FARMER’S COMPANY.
Farmers, Insure Your Property
‘ IN THE
inicultulal. Illilll‘lllifl Gunny,
or WATERTOWN, N. Y.
A 81'0" “EPA" DEVI“. 1'. VIII IITEIESTS
Chartered and Commenced Businessin 1853.
CAPITAL .......'............$100,000 00
SURPLUS.......'............. 441,358 57
' TOTAL, January 1, 1871. . . . $541,358 57
W The followln gentlemen hsvingexxmined the
standing. of the ew York Agricultural Insurance
Company, cheerfully recommend the same to any
havin buildmgs to insure:
,Flavius Clark
S] as P. Tattle, . '
Talmud e Baker, Geor G. Bishop,
A. . Bylngton.
George . Keelcr,
This is the siren t, safest and best lusurince
Company in New orb and its stock is rated the
highest. GEORGE w. RAYKOND, Agent,
South Nor-walk, Conn.
KEs
FOR A
GRAND CLAM BA
, HURRAH FOR HOOPER’S
Ice cream and other Choice Refreshments.
Norwallc Dining . Saloon.
ED. PtNKNEY,
AT his store, Gazette Building, is now prepared
to furnish his patrons, of N orwalk and vicinity,
with any style or quality of .
HATS AND'CAPSl
Keeps constantly on hand
SILK HATS, AND REMODELS OLD ONES, ~
to the latest styles at mile cost.
STRAW HATS cleaned, pressed and trimmed, at
short notice.
willbe sold at lowest prices.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, of every descrip-
tion. NECK TIES-and BOWS. a specialty. ‘
aUmggllas, Ladies’ Sun Umbrellas, WalklnzCanes.
c-s
liy customers may feel confident of being satisfied
as to prices, styles, and quality of goods, are.
All are invited to call and examine m goods.
' . E. A. INKNEY.
. I" “""“l>.'.i'.l.i'.'l.‘. a... ..
ms KEILEB, trains to co.
0. H. DOUGLASS.
Manufacturer of»
Choice Confectionery,
ICE damAis},
'Water- Ices, _Etc._, Etc"
Families, Parties, Festivals, arm,
Furnished at, short Notice.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.‘
nu mums or “I'll! to tilt.
To the ' -
PATENT'Locx, Luvsa
HAY AND GRAIN RAKE.
This 2's the most aim lo, serviceable and but
' Rake-in t country.
please call on the subscribers
ALLEN BETTS,
Josrau. unwed.
Also, Hay Todders,
' For sale by -
JOSIAH quLooo.
\ mt
Farmers in want will
and examine them.
Norwalk, June 19, 1871.
ragA a N in M r s ,
- cun’i‘runr sun-rant.
THE manner
[In ‘Plice Clothinl Store . .
IN MW TORI.
nauseaewemmaas'
Ms M
WANTS . or Houssxsersss l
WATCHMAKER, ,
A good assortment of STRAW GOODS on hand, '
wblc '
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, -coNN. »
_ Guarantor-taco i8d7.
CHYNAHL
CHINA TEA SETS, 44 pieces, at so 50 per Bot.
GILT BAND CHINA TEA SETS, do. 8 00
CHINA TEA CUPS «it SAUCERS, st. 2 50 per Doz
IVORY HANDLE DESSERT KNIVES, ( 00
IVORY HANDLE TABLE KNIVES, o 50 “
H
Whitewash Brushes,
Feather Dusters, I
, "Brooms,
Parlor Matches, ' ‘
Wooden and
Willow W’are.
REFRIGERA TORS,
MEAT 5.4 ms,
TOILET sum.
, 10E 012191.411 FREEZERS.
Till Will.
Together with everything appertaining to the
PLAIN ‘
rLanrsaan
‘ JAPANNED
—AT—— ' _ .
Less than New York Prices.
__AT__
1:. x. Locxwooms.
TO RENT.
A NEW, well-built, pleasantly located HOUSE,
/on Fair street. near Cathprlnc. ls oh’ered for
rent. The house contains three rooms, closets and
ball, on first floor, three rooms on the second floor,
and a good cellar and carrot. The lot is three bun-'
dred feet dee , running from the street to the river.
glassession van immediately. Apply at the Gazetgtg
cc. -
,PIANOS, .-
ORGANS,
AND urLonrONs,
AN'D To RENT
t... a... m... and s... 1...
. mom/nu msnuuturs. "g
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for. New.
Pianos, Organs all llelnieons _
TUNED AND acumen
'AT SHORT NOTICE.
I. M. Potter, .
“ The Music Man,”
Will keep 3 took of Instrnru‘ts at
Parker’s Store
its. 2| liain Street, ltnrNali, 0L,
One DoerNot-th of Bennett’s Dry Goods Store.
' N. B.—One or two Second-Hand Pianos
and Melodeons for sale cheap.
' J. a. Penn.
(ALL KINDS,) - .
quhu'rs, so.” noz.
PIN-I‘D, 1.75 “
JELLY ruminants, 1.00 “
_AT._.
-. 11.x. LOCKWOOD’S.
’ HOUSEKEEPERS, TAKE NOTICE!
DEMON (stamens,
-' MAIN smack-nave THE nor 4
Jar Nate fol Prestlllnt no
Call and examine them, and satisfy yourselves that
they are really what is claimed; Also, Just received,
a new invoice of ' - . ~
O'rooke‘ryi
warn runs, an.
coast-oat
v snorurns.
Would respectfully call the attention of their many
patronr and the public generally to their unrivalled
stock of
. SPRING ill Sll'll
C L O T H I N G,
Mel’s, Ylllll’i & Children’s Wear
FOR, 1871.
Embracing all the varieties to be found in this
and other markets. The
Elegance .Of Design,
superiority of
TRIMMINfiS Mill llllflilllllll 0F
' wonxmusmr.
which has characterized our monarchs in
the past. we’deem a sutiieient guarantee for
the future.
Our Stock is Large,
Well Assorted,
And Complete,
Goods are purchased at Lowest Cask Poms,
(In t after the latesttfmmt approved patterns -
Manufactured with the greatist care,
Made by the Best Bond:
'Workmamhs}; guaranteed,
And Prwea' the Impact.
IN OUR
Children’s and Youth’s Department
will be found an unusual large slock, embracing all
the Novelties of the Season.
______————————'
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS'OF
Gents! Underwear
To BE FOUND IN TOWN.
An Elegant Assortment , of
g ., .
Bovvb and Scarfa-
A full lines? BAJOU’S Kid Gloves.
.
We would invite special attention toonrlargestock of
trusts illtl lEiTliEll nus.
Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of - -
ms ' ANN tars.
All Goods marked in Plain Figures,
And .. Denapon.
firms sTarcTLY casn. ,
Cameron: altos.
. c be.
MACHINES FOR SALE 0N INSTALLMEN'I‘S,
Dibble'sBlmk, [43 Main Street,
" b Hi i.
ghFEAwfllbes’old cbesp.‘ II! n ”Mna‘a
l
scorn smirk; mm "names. [
NE! l'
sswme NA
Is Justly regarded as one. of the
belt in market for the
following reasons:
11‘ HAS A STRAIGHT NEEDLE. ‘ _
IT HAS PERPENDICULAK ACTION,
MAKES THE LOJK STITCH ALIKE ON BOTH
8 ES.
RUNS OVER SEAMS WITHOUT SLIPPING
STITCHES OR BREAKING THREAD.
IT SEWS ALL KINDS OF GOODS, FROM THE
LIGHTEST MUSLIN T0 HEAVIEST LEATHER.
- is a Family Sewing Machine
It. has no superior. '
AS A MANUFACTURING MACHINE
The Nos. 2, 3 and 4 hove no
- competitor.
THE ElllPTIl} SEWING MACHINE.
Pe le havin used the machines manufactured by
the color it llson 00., will read the following
card with much leasure:
“ We manufuc re 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. ’
S‘Sggnedo WHEELER tit WILSON MFG. 00."
hi e above will be endorsed by all using the ma-
and warranted for three years. '
SEC ND-HAND MACHINES taken in exchange.
MAx tl-lINES REPAIRED.
ATTACHMENTS Ior all machines.
COTTON, SILK THREAD, and OIL. ofa superior
quali‘y. for sale. . ' .
I I “I'VE AIEI‘I’S WAI‘I'EII. For terms and
ten tory app y to
HENRY JONES,
General Agent,
at MAIN s'r., (Up suns) sonwst. , CONN
DRESS-MAKIN G,
In all its branches.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN’S ,
CLOTHING,
A large collection of PICTURES. C'HROMOS,‘
FRAEES a care and oval, for sale cheap.
Norwalk, ov,29, 1‘0. 43"
_ W
S ‘A'
0 AT' T ‘ .
D Puowrrr’s E -
‘ comer-:3 R
R
' DRUG B
omen
- o. E
- TR.
o
W E ED
DEALER IN
AGENT FOR
Wail-charm. arid. Elwin Watch 003.,
"All! JEWELRY, WEDDING RINGS, SliVEft 8P00ll8, 31.0., 8.0.,
. . For Sale or to Rent.
[3‘ Repairing of all kinds done promptly and Warranted. fl
MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TOORDER. _
Pianos, Org-ans, and all othér Musical Instruments
L.
WATQH‘ES,CLQCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER‘and PLATED WARE,
UNDERtNORWALK HALL.
SOUTH NORWALK
The proprietors of this esttiblishment,being among
the most extensive manufacturers and wholesale
dealers in the State, beg leave to announce, to the
cltizensofSonth Norwalk and vicinity, that they have
opened a retail house in,South Mot-walk, where they
will show a full assortment of all goods usuallvfonnd
in a furniture store, and sell as low as the lowest.
BUGKINGHAM 6; 0.0.
UNDERTA KERS,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE,
Main St., Opposite B. R. Depot,
scorn NORWALx.
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport,
Conn. 113m
H.M.'&.I. T. PR-OWIr'r _
45 MAIN STREET, '
—.-HAYE—.
Just Received their Spring Stock
WALL PAPERl
ovnu 12,000 normal 0
250 CHOICE PATTERNS 2
The Largest Staci Ever tiered
Shades, Hollands,
Cords, Tassels, Col-niece,
Picture Null-had Screws,
PAPER AND slums HUNG IF DESIRED.
Builders’ Hardware !
The largest assortment at lowest cash prices,
ram'rs, orLs GLASS AND glint;
8
317083 AND SIGN PAINTING.
, N 1P?“
WILSUN SEWING MACHINE.
34.3.00. '
Fliers NOT TO BE DIspmp,
. EQUAL To.
HOWE,-WEED QR smell}!
Which sells for Sixty Dollars.
THE NE W WILSON,
Forty-Five Dollars, A
WILL DO ALL KIMJS 01? WORK,
Heavy or Light.
THE NEW WILSON,
forty-Five Dollars,
CA L L A ND EXA MINE,
lyo Trouble to Show.
Remember the Wilson Machine,
__A1~___ ,
W E I. 1'.- M A N ’ 8 s
UNDER NORWALK HALL. a
SOMETHING NEW!
Kellogg ' Brothers
Having secured the exclusive right of Norwalk to use
inonnms runner
Wall Paper Trimnwr,
Will. ‘I’III AlliPAPEI "I! If “Alli.
_—
A large assertinent of
WINDOW SHADES, ‘
WALL PAPER,
CORNICES.
FIRE BOARD. PRINTS,
amnsns' nannwaan,
Parlors, orLs, AND GLASS,
——AT—— ..
KELLOGG ’ BROS.
MAIN STREET.
Conn.
J
Non-walk,
s. 3. Marisa son,
importers, and denim in
HARDWARE.
263 mm, | l
comma or BEAVER srmrxo's
unmomiou'r, no
me am THE LARGEST AND _ ,
BEST ASSORTHENT or
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE
CARPENTERS TOOLS,
Machinists andflanutts’ Supplies,
To be found in the County.
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS,
Such :-
PLO ws, HARROVS,
comm Tons, com mums.
GARDEN Bloom, sums,
one was. H038, u s
urns, screams, (ground to a
mains east»)
semi: anus, of the best and mail so...
patterns.
Garden, Canal and Stone Barrowsfl
in fact everything usually kept in 1 FIRST-
CLASS HARDWARE STORE. '
General Agency fin- tl‘lofi ‘ ' :
Stan LAWN .mowss, __ "
me smarter 11ch IN 1782.
nus-1.- otter.
“ALITTLE MEN,'é;}
o
__ Ariadne! to “niacin-ten," '
- FOR SALE AT
10 n. n. a .1. T. PROWITT.
PSELLEcKsu
Norwalk Chronicler