u -. I 5-. a. .. .- - ,- ~c......._ ,.n. , ..,.c3. ‘ —V’1¢?VI1~AE:"§~‘-»s , .-... I . a at Tuesday, August ritual}: Suzette. 8,1871. ' FAIRPIELD COUNTY ITEMS.- DARIEN. There will be a pleasant scientific lecture at Fitch’s Hall, Darien, next Monday even- O ‘ ing, the 14th inst. The subject-of the lecture “ Chemical attraction," will be treated by Prof. Gilbert Langdon Hume, one of the most popular lecturers on science and belles lettres, of BrOoklyn, N. Y. The drive to Darien about the Pond'and around Pear Tree and Long Neck Points is a charming one and we have no doubt many Of our citizens will take his opportunity to give their wives and friends an instructive as well an entertaining evening. We have al- ready informed our readers that Dari'en has a very prettyalittle hall for a country place. The lecture will be illustrated by experi- ments, and is under the auspices of the No- roton Reading Room and Library Associa- tion. ' WESTPORT. The past three days have been intolerably ' hot the thermometer ranging near'90. . A meeting of the citizens , took place at 'Betts’ Hall, on Thursday evening, to adopt some plan for. the reception and proper en- tertainment of the 17th Regiment, the reun- ion of which is to be held here on the 29th. A general committee of arrangements was appointed, and three persons from each school district in'the town chosen to solicit subscriptions. ,Only those men who were particular friends of the regiment, aided and encouraged them during the war, welcomed them home and spoke well of them since,— such men as John S. Jones, Moses W. Wil- son, Hon.J. Wheeler,—were selected as prop- er persons to'cntertain and look after their pleasure. - - Gov. Bullock of Georgia passed the Sab- lbath with Mr. Morris Ketchum, at his magnifiicent villa just above the village. . On Sunday a man was found on the ’Wes- ton road, out about the throat and hands. A subsequent investigation made it appear that he had tried to commit suicide. - Dr. Bsuton brought him down to the village, and quite an excitement grew out of it. Some interest is taken in the matter of a Clam Bake, announced to come of at Grego- ry’s Point on the 24th. We shall hope there may be no disappointment in the matter. Pears and all sorts of fruits are plentiful and of good quality. Prices, too, are firm, although in some measure high. ' PAUL. On July 27th at the Exchange salesrooms 111 Broadway New York, Anthony J. Bleek- er offered for sale certain building lots in Westport owned by E. P. Smith, Esq. There were no sales or bidders. The lots will again be put up at an early date. Right Rev. Bishop Williams visited Christ Church on Saturday, P. M. and in the pres- ence of a large congregation confirmed 10 persons. He visited the Memorial church in the evening,and confirmed 20 persons. Large audiences were out to hear him. A number of Clergy from neighboring parishes were present at each service. Rev. Mr. Marvin, late rector of the Eman- uel Church Weston, but at present rector of the Episcopal Church Bethlehem Ct. was married to Miss Mary Gillum in Christ Church by the Rev. Mr. Williams assisted by the Rev. L. S. Stevens, on Wednesdaymorm Jug last. A great many people assembled to witness the ceremony, The altar was decked 'withrare and beautiful flo wers and the mono- _ gram M. G. wrought in wood mosses appear- , ed in front of the chansel rail. The day was :fine, m'ay their journey through life .be as :pleasant as its auspicious commencement. ‘ PAUL. STAMFORD. _ “The , Advocate has two interesting and nmportant articles on ye olden times of Stamford, viz: one relating to ear marks, With extracts from old records, and another on “The Town House.” . The improvement on_ the roadway, at the upper portion of Washington ave., now nearly cqmlpleted, constitute the first road work wine h een done in that locality for ten years or more. A Stamford youth, named William Still, is in Bridgeport jail, charged with making a raid on Mr. W. W. Lockwood’s money drawer, on Friday evening last. Mr. P. Schlocker has sold ten buildin lots on Schlocker avenue, Strawberry Hilf, at $500 each. On Wednesday evening a man was de- tected stealing a pair of shoes from Burns’ shoe store, on Main st. The proprietor let ithe man go on payment of the price of the Shoes—2,50. 4 St. John’s Episcopal church of Stamford has established a 'mission‘chapel at Spring- dale: It is a neat stone building, proper] furnished , and displaying both in its exten- or appearanse and its interior appointments the liberalit and zeal of those whobuild and marnta II. Services are held every Sunday evening and in, the afternoon a large and increasing Sabbath school is gath- ered to receive religious instructions. , The yachting interest in Stamford islook- in up. Another yacht is added to the list. his is the schooner “Escort,” owned by Mr. J. D. Smith and others. She is a keel vessel of men tons burthen, forth -eight feet long on t e keel, and fill -cig t feet over all, and draws five and a alf feet of water. She‘is fitted with a trunk cabin and cockpit of ample dimensions—Adamo“. We learn that L. W. Meyers, the chief contractor on the Ridgefield and Poriches- ter railroad has put an attachment on the real estate of the company, claiming $100,- 000. The company dispute Meyers claim, and are still pushing forward the work. At Cos Cob lower landing, on Monday a tlernoon last, as Mrs. Albert St. John was looking out the window of her residence, she saw her infant child fall into the deep water from the dock immediately in front of the house. _ Uttering a single scream, and without pausing an instant for deliberation, the mother rushed from the house and sprang into the water to rescue her drowning in; fant . Fortunate] the occurrence was wit- nessed by severa men working near, who 5pm!) .to the rescue of the mother and child, who we uld both have perished but for this timely aid. The child appeared little the worse for the accident, but Mrs. St. John, having been in a delicate slate of health, the shock to her nervous system is so great as to induce-serious illness. Advocate. BRIDGEPORT. George W. Brown, a confidence man, was sentenced in Brid eport, on Monday, $50 and costs and 90 ays in jail for obtaining money under false pretences. For some months he has been selling a patent window or sash fastener, or rights to use the fastener, for Ball & Lacy of New York. He had opera- ted in Danbury, Norwalk, Derby, and final- Lv came to Bridgeport. He was discharged by his employers, but continued to sell the fi his. take notes ~therefor, and dispose of them for what he could get. The “Norwalk Special’ on the New York road, leaving New York at 9. a. m. , will hereafter run to Bridgeport, arriving at 11:40 and returning at 3:055 5) 11’1- Mrs. Martin, resld rng on Union sireet,‘ Bridgeport, was run “Over by the cars Tucs- day, an‘d‘soseverely injured that she died in about two hours. The new Congregational church in East Bridgeport, is now pretty nealy combleted except the seats, and these are being made as fast as possible. - " , At a German picnic Sunday near Bridge- iort, a quarrel arose between an Irishman, ' name unknown), and two sons of Giles O. eeler of Bridgeport, which resulted in the stabbing of the two latter, the elder fatally. . Standard. . '~_—\——_= ‘ The steamer Providence, of the Fall River line, ran into three schooners within an hour on Thursday, ofi‘ Point Judith. It was foggy. Letters are to be carried between' the United States and Norway for six cents per half ounce. The yacht Sappho knocked a piece off her keel on Thursday by bumping on a rock in Hell Gate. ‘ a filliw Enlglaizd tirelrlnan’sHmustcg'e is to a com orsmot . . l - bertlthand 7th. u"N ’on pm Some of Bamum’s circus men beat an old man at Lewrston, Me., on Thursday ni ht- An alarm of fire was raised, which ca 19d out a’large number of people who proceed- ed to attack the circus; the chariot was disfigured and some of the vans damaged. The reatest conundurm : Wh i Jim Fis like the Secreiar of the Tlteassugg: Because he lS_ about well (’l3outwell.) ' The Connecticut Baptist loclal Union. The ofilcers of the Connecticut Baptist So- cial Union, (whose Organization at New Ha- ven was noted last week) are as follows: Presideht—‘James L. Howard, Hartford. Vice-Presidents—John M. Davies’ New Haven ; Joseph B. Hoyt, Stamford. Secretary—L. H. Bigelow, So. Norwalk — Treasurer—F. L. Brown, Hartford. ' Directors—Isaac H. Bromley, Hartford; Geo. Alling, New Haven; W. H. Potter, MysticlRiver; M. J. Sheldon, Sufiield; C. 0. Spencer, Essex; J. W. Manning, Putnam; Edward Miller, Meriden ; A. 1’. Plant. Southington, (Plantsville.) The next meeting, will probably‘be held at some time during the annual meeting of the state convention at Norwalk, in Octo- ber next. m ' Go' to Wilson 85 Case’s for Crockery. Prices lower than ever. o _ . Dick Carrigan, from Westport, who lost both legs by a. railroad accident, was seized with a cramp while bathingin the Union Pond last Bunday—for he can swim in spite of his misfortune,—-and was in danger of drowning when Willie Roberts pushed a board to him and managed to gethim ashore and save his life. O There has been another handsome reduc- tion in the national debt during the month of July, of nearly nine million dollars. The exact amount is $8,701,976: The reduction since March lst, 1871, has been $37,379,988 and since March 4th, 1889, when President Grant was inaugurated, the reduction has been-$242,134,401. o The Catholic diocese comprising the States of Connecticut and Rhode Island is to be di- vided and Bishop McFarland placed over that of Connecticut. The candidates for the newly created Bishopric of Rhode Island, whose names have been forwarded to Rome for election, are Rev. James Hughes, at pres- ent Vicar-General ot the Dioceses and loca- ted in Hartford; Rev. Mr. Hart, of St. Pat- rick’s Churh, New Haven ; and Rev. Dr Hendricson, of Waterbury, Conn. C We commend to our readers’ earnest at- tention Rev. Dr. Cuyier’s temperance appeal in the Illustrated Christian- Weclcly of this week. It is entitled, “Over the Falls,” and is illustrated with a full-page view of the Falls of Niagara, beautifully designed and printed. A Other illustrated articles are, on the “City of Jericho ;” “the “Velocity Of, Light ;” “Help Wanted,” the “Grain Fleet of the ,Hudson River 3" and the “Lost Sheep Found,” besides numerous general articles. 0 It is seldom that cheapness is associated withmers't and real oalue, but wemust make an exception in favor of PETEns’ MUSICAL MONTHLY. This valuable work comes to regulary each month overflOwing with choice new Music—some fifteen pieces in every number. It is printed from 36 full- size music-plates, neatly bound, and sells for the modest sum of 30 cents. Volume VIII. ’began with the July number; and the pub- lishers ofi‘ers to send two copies—July and August—for 50 cents. Address J. L. PE- ms, 596 Broadway, New-York, -——-—-.—o. Good Health for August has papers on Nursing asa Profession, on the Means oi preserving Health, National Health, besides many articles of value on special subjects, with interesting editorial comments and miscellany. ‘ o‘.>>. A Georgia editor ofi‘ers to publish original poetry at the rate $9.00 per line. He is probably ambitions of becoming richer than Moses A. Dow, who pmassed a fortune by printing the stuff, in good style, for noth~ ing. .p—.————— We were surprised to find in the Palladium Of Wednesday, a coarse personal attack on Rev. Mr. Wooley, member of the .House, from Meriden, who has been guiltiy of the heinous offence of defending Mr. aton, of Hartford, from a. still coarser and more per- sonal attack in the Meriden Republican a few days since.— Waterbury American. WWell we weren’t surprised, for the Palladium has been conducted of late, upon the principle of alienating all of the very few friends it ever did have. _____........._ , Nearly a million gallons of Pratt’s Astral Oil have been sold—and no accident has ever occurred, directly or indirectly, from burning, storing or handling it. We con- sid er this the best test of its perfect safety. -<.>o Consumption, In- cons: AND rrs rnuvnNTIvn, by J. n. scanners. n. D. Many a human being has passed away, for whose death there was no other reason the neglect of known and ludis utably proved means of cure Those nearand dear to rPamlly and friends are sleeping the dreamless slumber into which, had they calmly adopted DB. aosnrn n. sonmvcu’s 8mm]: “ TREATMENT, and availed themselves of his wonderfully efficacious medicines, they would not have fallen. Dr. Schenck has in his own case proven that where- ever sufficient vltallty remains, that vitality, by his medl- 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. Schcnck's medicines is as simple as it is unfailing. Its philosophy . requires no argument. It is self assuring, self-con- vlu . ' nggenweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the first two weapons with whlch the citadel of the malady ls ass-riled. Two-thirds of the cases of consumption originate in dys- pepsia and a functionally disordered liver. With this condition the bronchial tubes “3 athize" with the stomach. They respond to the nor ilic action of the liver. Here then comes the culminating result, and the setting in, with all its distressing symptoms, of CONSUMPTION. The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Nature‘s noblest gifts—the Pedophlllum l'eliatum. They possess all the blood-scorching, alteratlve propertles oi calomel, but unlike calomel, they “ LEAVE NO (smart BEHIND." The work of cure is now beginning. The vitiatcd and mucous deposits in the bowels and In the alimentary ca- nalure elected. The liver like a clock, is wound up. It arouses fromirs torpldlty. The stomach acts rcsponsrvcly, and the patient begins to feel that he is getting, at last, A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD. The'Seawccd Tonic, in conjunction with the Pills, per— meates and as ten withlthe food. Chylifieatlon is - nowprogresslng, withoutlts previous tortures. Digestion becomes painless, and the cure is seen to-bc 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 indulgent father to sufi‘crlng man. Schcnck‘s rul— rnonic Syrup comes in to perform its functions and to‘ hasten and complete the cum. It enters at once upon its work. Nature cannotbo cheated. It collects and ripen; the impaired and diseased portions of the lungs. In the form of gatherings it 1'?”me them for upcctorution, audio! in avcry site time the malady is vanquished, the rotten throne that it occu ted ls renovated and made new, and the patient, in all e dignity of regained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or womanhood that was GIVEN UP A8 LOST. The second thingis, the patients must stay in swarm room untilthey get well; it is almost impossible to pre- vent Asking cold when the lung? are diseased, butit must be rcvented or a cure cannot e efi'ccted. Fresh air and rldllig out, especially In this section of the country in the fall. and winter season, are all wrong. thsiclans who recommend that course lose their patiouts,lf their lungs are badly diseased- and yet, because they are iuthe house they must not sit down quiet: they must Walk about the room as much and as fast as the stre bear, to get up a good circulation of blood. The patients must keep in good spirits—he determined to get well. This has a great deal to do with the appetite, and is the great pointto gain. ., To despair of cure nficr such cvldencé of its osslhilit y in the worst cases, and moral certainty in ii] others, is sinful. Dr. Schenck's personal statement to the Faculty ofhls own care was in these modest words: - “Mnnyfivneurs ago I was in the last stages of consump- tion : con ed to 111 bed and at one time. my physicians thought that I can] not live a week; then like a drowning man catching at straws, I heard of,and obtained the pre- parations which I now offer to the public, and they made a perfect cure of me. It seemed to me that I could feel them penetrate my whole System. fi‘hey soon ripened the matter in my lungs, and I would a up more than is int of offensive yellow matter every morning for along t me. As soon as that began to subside, my cough, fever, pains and night sweats all began to leave me, and my a petite became so great that It was with dlillcult that could kee from eating too much. I soon galnc my- strength, an have grown in flesh ever since. “ I was weighed shortly after my recovery,“ added the Doctor, “then looking like a more skeleton; my Weight was on] ninety—seven pounds; mypresent weight is two hundre and twenty-five 32%)Jounds, and for years 1 have enjoyed nuintcn'upte he th." , Dr. Schcnck has discontinued his professional visits to New York and Boston. He or his son, Dr. J. ll. Scllellck, Jr., still continue, to sea Patients at their office, No. 15 North Sixth ctrec elphia eve Saturday from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. ose who wls a orough examina- tion with the Resplromctcr will be charged 85. The Res- plrometer declares the exoctcondltlon of the lungs, and patients can readily learn whether they are curable or not. The directions for taking the medicines are adapted to the inte nce even of a child. Follow these directions, 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 other accompaniments than the am Is instructions that accompany them: First, mate appe re. 0! returning health hunger is the most welcome symptom. When it comes as it will come let thedes airing at once be of good cheer. Good blood at. once to ows, the cough loosens, the night sweatls abated. In a short time both of these morbid symptoms are gone fbmver. . Dr. Schmck's medicines are constantly kept in tens of thousands of families. As a tlve or purgativc, the Mandrake Pills are a standard preparation: while the Pulmonic Syrup, as a cureof coughs and colds, may be ed as a prophylactoric against consumption in any of yrup and Seaweed Tonic, $1.50 cbottle, or 87.50 I half amen. Mandrak‘e Pills, 25 cents a box. For sale léy all MW and dealers. - GEO. . GOOD Jr CO., Agents, Boston. .,_.———— . ALL KINDS -—o r— J 0 B P R I N T l N G Executed with neatness and dispatch, —AT THE ’ GAZETTE STEAM PRINTING OFFICE. - lle tutu_ll_u_8£cumn£s. , First Mortgage Joint Bonds Three New Enllanl Railroads, .I'IIIIDIPAI. AID II'I'EIIES‘I' PAYABLE II DDLD, FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAX, . Styled the VERMONT DIVISION OF THE PORTLAND AND UGDENSBIIRG TRUNK Rafi. LINE. ‘ We urge upon capitalists and all having money to invest, the most careful investigation of these securities, believing them to combine more safety and profit than any Railroad Bond now in the market. The Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad line will be the shortcut route by more than flay miles from the Dukes to the Atlantic. The road will have local business enough to pay all its running expenses and to insure the prompt and regular payment of Inter- eat on its small bonded- debt. It will be the greatest plenum-e thoroughfare in the Eastern States, uniting by the shortest route Surn- togn and Lakes George and Champlain with the White Mountnlnl, Lakes Memphremagog and Willoughby,‘ Mount Mansfield and the cele- brated mineral springs of Northern Vermont. The Road is under the management of some of the business men in the country, who will insist upon the closest economy and honesty in the administra- tion of its afi‘alr's. The managers of the Road have themselves in- vested largely in its capital stock, the cash subscrip- tions being nearly sufiicient to complete the Road ready for the iron, (thus showing their appreciation of the importance and value of this enterprise). For convenience of investors the bonds (coupon or regis- tered), are of the following denominations: $1,000, $500 and croo, and the interest, six us our. com, is p ble semi. annually in Boston on the lat of May and the let of November. These Bonds are offered until further notice, at.90, and accrued interest in currency. For-further information—Pamphlets, Maps, .frc.—. apply to E. A. ‘l’. EAIIIIAIIS A. 90., st. Johnsbury, Vermont. ntasanrs I. ca, 252 Broadway, New York. EAIIIIAIIS, “DWI I. 60., 118 Milk Street, Boston. FAIIIIAIIS I. III", - 715 Chestnut Street, Phila. EIIAIDIAI. AIEITS. Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders, Hill. [DIE P. PlilAID, St- Johnebury. Vt. AIIIAIIAM IIIWE, £80., President lat Nat. Bank, Boston, Mass. soa sAm av ‘ EIRI'I' IAIIDIAI. IAII. Hartford, Conn. 31 MISIES BBOCKWAY’S SELECT s’cnoor: FOE YOUNG LADIES AND KISSES. Fall Term commences Monday Se t. 11, 1811. Thorough instruction in Engl sh‘, an- guages, Music, Drawing and Oil Paintln . Regular Course, four years. Preparatory and rlmary De- partments. A limited number of pupils received into the family. Private pupils also received in Mu- sic, Drawln and Painting. For circulars address MISSES BROCKWAY, Box 448, Norwalk, Ct. 311129 KLEIN & EMANUEL WILL SELL PINK, BLUE, SOARLET, BLACK, LAVENDER ~AND canny nxTnA WIDE sasn RIBBON. AT 95 CENTS PER YARD; worth 81.50. ‘JUST LOOK AT THOSE LACE (DOLLARS ”THAT—— KLEIN o EMANUEL WILL SELL AT Fifteen-Cents. WE HAVE JUST BECElVED FIFTY DOZEN MORE OF THOSE Extra Heavy Cotton Stockings, AT TEN CENTS PER PAIR. V KLEIN A; EMANUEL, WALL j STREET. Deshler’s Pills have been before the community ’for twenty years. Their record is one continued success: They contain no mercury, no arsenic, no quinincmnd leave the system,after curing the disease on a perfectly sound and healthy condition. Read the letter from Hon. Soup-rm COLrAx, in the cir- cular. You cannot fail to have heard of them. and all who speak of them praise them. They are the . rnly safe and certain cure for Chills and Fever. Tar xxx. 32 RAIN“ FISH. A. S. HATcn. orrrou or ‘ P183 8‘ HATCH, BANKERS, and dealers in government securities No. 5 Nassau Street. New York, July 10, ran. the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company oficr peculiar inducements toludicious investors. . 1. The Road is under experienced, conscr- vatlve and honorable management. The Company is one of the strongest and most reliable and trustworthy corporations in the country, witha well-established credit and possessing property and franchises of great value. it. There is ample security for the entire mortgage, already existing in completed road, equip- ments and work done. 3. The regular and prompt payment of Interest and the security of the principal are be- yond question. , 42 It is an old and successful road, with 22'! miles now in profitable operation, and 100 miles additiona1 nearly completed, extending itself in response to the demands of commerce. As A GREAT EAs-r AND prr TnUNx LINE more Till A-rmm'rro To run 01110, and for the accommodation of the immense mineral resources along its line. 5. The traffic necessary to render Its extension profitable does not depend upon a slow future de- velopment, but an enormous and profita- ble trade ls walling for and tnvltlng It. 6. The Loan is suifioient in amount to become widely known, popular and marketa- ble, while it will be but a slight tax upon the great earning capabilities of the road. The exchange of Five-Twenties for these bonds may be made with entire safety, and will'now yield a profit ofover 20 per cent, Bonds are in denominations of 81,000. 8500 and 3100. Interest payable May and November. Price, until further notice, 92, and accrued inter- est from May 1. #30 FISK & HATCH. Bird Cages Easily Kept Clean and free from vermin, by using the EXCELSIIIR PATENT WATER-PROOF ’ C A. G- E M A '1' . ‘ Sold by Druggists, and House Furnishers. Couranr’s Orrrcn: 969% PEARL ST., NEW YORK. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ‘ 4t30 most experienced, successful and widely known . The First Mortgage Gold Bonds of , LOWEST PRICES _AT-_ GARDNEB’S HARNESS Rflflli. The largest and most complete stock of Single Harness from 920 to 9100. Double do. do. 40 to 200. LAP ROBES, LINEN SHEETS, EAR NETS, BRUSHES, (all sorts.) CURRY COMES, CARDS, to. INTERFEBING BOOTS, (a specialty,) COLLARS, (light and heavy,) SADDLES AND BRIDLES, HALTERS, BLANKETS, Cc" WBIPS—(the largest and best stock 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 It the owest market prices. We warrant satisfaction both in pricesand quality. All our stock is selected from the best, and all made by hands here in our sho . Best reference given as to durabiliiy and quality of our work. HUBBELL’S BUILDING, (Up Stairs.) J. L. GARDNER, Proprietor. WM. .8. JONES, 19 Dealer in every escrlption of HARNESS, SADDLES, BLANKEl‘awsaa... Honngusuas, combs, ac. Trunks, Vuliscs, Arc. Repairing done with especial care and with dis- atch Hamess on hand and made to order, of the best stock and workmanshi . Charges reasonable slid satisfactory. A fair price fo a fa article is the mbttc. Purchrllsers will find it for their interest to call and examine my goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. ~ fibtf THE SUBSCRIEER HAVING OPENED A Book and Paper Store, AT SOUTH NOBWA LK, . Hereby gives notice that he is prepared to furnish APER, ' _WR4PPING PPlain or Printed, - PAPER BAGS, . Printed to order,— , ALSO, _ TWINE, At New York Prices. Call and examine the stock 1 elsewhere. . heme ”mm ”3 w T. maximum, as No. 4 Ely’s Block; South Norwalk, Conn. NE W COAL YARD. D. L. MILLARD .e 00. Have established a new yard, Corner Water and Washington Sta, best varieties of boa1 and W’ood, They have on hand BRICK, LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER, HAIR, BLUE STONE, Ac. Which they can furnish in any desired quanttiy, At Ilse Lowest Rates. 23 AIN’T YOU ASHAMED NOTTOKNOW HAT NORTHROP, sign of the Padlock, next to Nor-walk Hall, Bopulrs Par-loll qnd Umbrellas, fits keys, hangs bells, and cures all kinds of broken articles. tt’ DON’T FORGET, SIGN OF THE PADLOCK. 26 -' HAZELTQN BROS.’ GnAND, ' SQUARE AND - UPnIGn'r PIANII roams: Have always taken the lirstpreminm WHEREVER EXHIBITED, - For Elastic Touch,. Singing Quality, Dcllcacy and Power of Tone, And. Grout Durability. tantalum ms nu runs GIVEN WITH nvshr INSTRUMENT. L. WEED, Agent for Norwalk. ALSO, AGENT FOR NEEDHAM do SO NS’ (Formerly Carhart .lt Needham) celebrated SILVER-TONGUE ORGAN, Which is acknowledged by all good musicians as having the sweetest and most powerful tone, and nearest to the pipe organ of any ever yet produced. A GOOD ASSORTMENT ALWAYS 0N HAND ———A-r—- WEED’S JEWELRY STORE. The firm. The satisfactory sun. A Hemp-pore! the Present Times. Intended for People Now on Earth. Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants. Pro- fessional Men, Workers. Thinkers, and all Man- ner of Honest Polls, and the Wives. Sons. and Daughters of all such. ONLY ONE DOLLAR. A YEAR 1 ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR ”0. 0r less than one Cent aCopy. Let there be a 850 Club at every Post once. A. DANA. Editor. - SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, 89 A YEAR, of the same size and general character as THE'WEEKLY, but with a greater variety of _ miscellaneous reading. and furnishing the new! to its subscribers with greater Mme-l. because it comes twice a week instead ofonce only. THE DAILY SUN. 36 A YEAR. A prefimtuentlv readable news spar. with the lamest circulation in the wort . Free. inde- an” :l‘fi.‘..°.‘."°i’.33ll°‘ii‘°'° “It? “it? in eve . n a co - m 50 cents a mouth. or so a year. W ' y ' __ TERMS TO CLUBS. THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN. Five copies, one year. separatclfisddressed our Dollars. , Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and an extra copy to the getter up of club . 1 Eight ollurs. - Twenty copies, one your, separately addressed (and an extra copy to the getter up of club). . Fifteen Dollar-d. Fifty copies. one year, to one address and the Semi-Weekly one year 1.9 getter up of c ub)‘, Thirty-three Dollars. .ar, separately addressed (and ncgcarto getter u ofclub). Thirty-live altars. one hundred cnnlcs. one year, to one address (and the Daily for one year to the gettor up of club). d Fifty Dollars. One hundre copies. one car. so u tel ad. dresse (and the Daily for elite your gort‘lic getter- erty Dollars. Flf no ice on y til: Sepml-Wecfily up of ab), . ___.‘ Tu: SEMI-VIBEISLY SUN. Five copies, one year. scpuratclyprlrlrasseu. higut Dollars. singlrcssed (and I ' s teen Dollurs. Ten conic-s, one yer-r. sepam'r‘. an extra copy to getter up of snso Ti“; c: 21:32:37 lnPOst Office or-lcrs.chccl'::. m' tin-ails on New York. wherever (movement :1 mt. then register the letters containing u:(nc_'. ‘ ' . .‘Lli‘CS'é I. W. EXP-LAN", i'ulu’ll-llc'. Sun Office. New York. ‘NEW BAKERY. DlD Mill Illtl ADAII III THE FIELD I ‘ THE subscriber would announce that he has re. City. fitted the oven at the Old Bakery, foot of Mill Hill, and is 'now prepared to banish, in large or small quantities, BREAD—Wheat, nye, Graham, &c. CAKE, plain or fancy kinds. PIES, of every de- scription, &c., doc. 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 Mr. Bunting.- JonN A. HONNECKER. Norwalk, July 3, 1871.. ' . 27 Next door to Hotel, West ort, Manufacturer and (between the Bridges,) where in addition to all the PROSPECT HILL. THE undersigned Olen for sale the lot adjoining his house on Prospect avenue, containing nearly two acre commanding sfine view of Long Island Sound “ea the lurroundlrfig country It Is within a few minutes’ walk or the ridge ' t a soil rich and dee ; the locality one of the has tiniest in the State,. lan 'in 1aqll nuggets on: of ‘the most desirable brill-ding t . o . otllrlls orwa N y R. B. CRAUFURD. cuicxsnme & Sous" PIANO-FORTH, THE BEST PIANOS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES! And upon the most mvonblc cem- ot‘ payment. WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF PERSONS. INTENDING TO runansa PIANOS To OUR New Illustrated Catalegue, giving full description of Styles and Prices, and the terms on which we sell to those desiring to make rs'sr MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ——- anD FOB A CATALOGUE. CHECKERING & SONS, 11 Dan 14th Street, New York. 354 Washington Street, Boston. 19' consumer: I047. CHINA!!! CHINA TEA SETS, «pieces, at M 60 per Set. GILT BAND CHINA TEA ems, do. s on u CHINA TEA CUPS «b SAUCERS, at it so per Dos IVORY HANDLE DESSERT KNIVES, 4 00 IVORY, HANDLE TABLE KNIVES, 6 so (I I Whitewash Brushes, Feather Dusters, , *ooms, Parlor Matches, - . Wooden and Willow Ware. REFRIGERA TORS, ' MEAT same, TOILET SETS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS. Til Willi, Together with everything appertaining to the PLAIN PLANISHED JAPANNED WANTS 0F HOUSEKBEPERS I, . -—AT— 0 . _ ‘ . Less than New York Prices. "AT— D. rs. nooxwoon’S. Catholic Books, of all descriptions, at . . W. T. BUCKINGHAM’S, No. 4 Ely's Block, South Norwalk. KE. NWT TEN DA Ysl O we WILL sari; , , V Goals Retailer of (its!!! BEST NEW BUTTER. 350. 7 CHOICE LAYER RAISINS, 16c. ANDREWS & HURLBUT’S HAMS, 16. o TEAS REDUCED 10 PER CENT. AN EXTRA FINE OOLONG, (1311:.) AT 90 CENTS PER POUND. ‘ as. H. «narrate. DIDIEII "All AID IIIIDI DIIEE'I'I. sown NOBWALK. root's-m slurs: Tun sunscnrnnn rs PREPARED To FURNISH ALL KINDS on tours AND SHDES 'ofthe best make, at the. lowest living rstel. He wishes ”to be distinctly understo'odthathc WILL NOT an UNDERSOLD! . Call Early, and Secure Great Bargains. All kinds ofcustom.work made to order. REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. .0. S.-B.ROWN', NO. 3.9 Main. Street. It . ' ' net's iii-.53.. mm snub Kill“, am at wholesale ald'retail. D Capitol ..... . . Asset! over. a 0 er kinds of business, viz. : to divide it The idea being that one class of risks is sufilclent for any one fire insurance company to take. at "5’ ‘° _ a <l 1% S L. WEED, Agent for Norwalk. 3 m ‘.9-_’ 3’ s E .3 s a a a 3 s 5 S , a 3"0' 4 g 5 l 3mm liliiNilll g' n e s ‘ -- a z E i ll ‘fl § a D 9 ° a a: E. S 0 ID FOR THE TAKE NOTICE. «no. w. naxmpND Is agent for the Agricultural Insurance Company, 0F WATERTOWN, N. Y. ...............¢lO0,000 ..... ...... 550,000 this Com an s pears to be in Insuragce’whgt is done in The Inn ado ted dponc. Itlls tori) The manner and the owner or homes is presented with a Company to insure him which takes no greater risk than farm property and single dwellings and their contents. The above Company insures against LOSS BY F183 and touring to pieces by flghmlgag, whether fire comes or not. some with. summer " ' Business. :0 Would resuectfully call the attention of their many patronr and the public generally to their unrivalled stockof lllllli ill illilill C L OT H-I N G, Suitable for O is... Yull’s 8: Children’slltar FOR 1871. Embracing all the varleties to be found in this and other markets. The Eleganccgof Design, .supcrlorityof TRIMMINGS MID DUHABIUIY . 0F wosruausnlr. ' .- whlch‘ has characterized our MANUFAcTURE in the past. we deem a sufiicient guarantee for the future. Our Stock is , Large, Well Assorted, Anti Complete. PIANOS, Ill-ll urtonrorsz‘ FOR SALE 7 AND TO RENT On Easy Terms, and Sold on monrlur msmmsms. OLD INSTRUMENTS Taken in Exchange for New. Pianos, trials and Meloleus TUNED AND nepa‘meu AT SHORT NOTICE. a'. M. Boner, “ The Music Man,” Will keep a took of Instruments at . ' Parker’s Store. .lin. 2| Main Street, liorwalk,l:t., Ono Doc r Northof Bennett’s Dry Goods Store. 3 l N. B.-—Onc or two Second-Hand Pianos and Melodeons for sale cheap. ~ I. H. POTTER. Goods are purchased at Lowest Cash Pm'ces, (In tofter the lament-most approvedpatterna o Manufactured teeth the greatest care, Beat Made by the Hand. Workmanahfp guaranteed, And Prices the Lowest. IN OUR Children's and nuts Department will be feund an unusual large stock, embracing all the Novelties of the Season. \ ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS 0F 9 ._.-.—————————— . Gents.’ Underwear TO BE FOUND IN TOWN. u An Elegant Assortment of HOWE and. South. A an line or'BAJou’s Kid cloves. We would invite special attention to ourlarge stock of I mulls an turnstiles. Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of IIATS 1le airs. All Goods marked in Plain Figures, And no Deviation. Teams ’ s'rarcrmr -- cash. colrsroeli sires- Dibble’s Block, 43 Main Street, SOUTH NORWALKi _NORWALK BRIDGE. ‘ general purposes IRE‘ SEWING MIGHINB! l ls Justly regarded as one of the . best In market for the following reasons: IT Hits A STRAIGHT NEEDLE. IT HAS PER? DICE LAB ACTION alhfiAgES THE L CK STITCH ALIKE bN BOTH E . RUNS OVER BEAMS WITHOUT SLIPPING STITCHES OR BREAKING THREAD. IT SEWS A 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 have no competitor. THE EllIPTlfi SEWING MACHINE. Peo le havin used the machines manufactured by the color to ilson 00., will read the following card with much leasure: “ We manufac are and warrant the Elliptic Sew- ing Machine, and recommend it with the recent im- provements as onefof thle best for family use and the o sew n g. (Signet) WHEELER do WILSON MFG. CO." The above will be endorsed by all using the ma- chine. -. . MACHINES FOR SALE ON INSTALLMENTS, and warranted for three years. 81200 - AND MACHINES taken in exchange. MACHINES REPAIRED. ATTACHM BITS for all machines. COTTON, SILK THREAD, and OIL, ofa superior qualit . for sale. I I’D AG‘I’IVE ADEIIS WAI'I'ED. For term and terr tomapp y to . ' ‘ HENRY JONES, ~ General Agent, 51 MAIN ST., (Up Stairs,) NORWAL , CONN DRESS-MAKING, In all its branches. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. A Jars collection of PICTURES, CHROHOS; FRAME usre and oval, for sale cheap. Norwalk, ov, 29, 1870, 48tf W S A. O “_T D puow'rps E CORNER R » R B OSTOREE o E TR I . , DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER end PLATED WARE, . AGENT FOR Waltham and. E13111 Watch 009., IIAIIII JEWELRY, WEDDING RINGS, SILVER SPODNS, ML, £50., For Sale. or- to Rent. W Repairing of all kinds done promptly and Warrantedufl MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TO ORDER. Pianos, Organs, (and all other Musical Instruments L. WEED UNDER-NORWALK HALL. sorrni NORWALK The proprietors of this establishment, being among the most extensive manufacturers and wholesale dealers in the State, beg leave to announce, to the citizens ofSouth Norwalk and vicinity, that they have opened a retail house in South Morwslk, where thes will show a full assortment of all goods usually form in a furniture store, and sell as low as the lowest. BUGKINGHAM Gr 00. UNDER TA KERS, AND. DEALERS 1N FURNITURE. . SOUTH NORWALK. Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport, Conn. 11 Sat H.M. &J. 'r. PROWII‘T 45 MAIN STREET, . _ not. Just Received their Spring Stock _-OF.__. WALL PAPER 1 outs 12,000 norms: 250 cnorcn PATTERNS! The Largest. Stuck ‘ Ever tiered in Norwalk. Also a splendid assortment of Sindee, Hollands, _ Cords, Tassels, Comlccl, Picture Nails and Screws, paras AND SHADES HUNG}: orsmn. ' Builders’ Hardware: Tito-largest assortment at lowest cash prices, PAINTS, OILS GLASS AND-Pm. HOUSE AND ,sreu PAINTING? 10 n. M, a J. 'r. mowrr'r. ' AT his store, Gazette Building, is now prayed , as tt‘ Main St., Opposite R. R. Depot, , _ N In W" . , . WILSiiii smut lucm. ’ - 84.8.00. mars NOT TO BE DISPUTED. noon. To ‘- I HOWE, WEED on smonnr Which sells for Sixty Dollars. THE NEW WILSON, Forty-Five Dollars, WILL DO ALL KINDS 01? WORK, . Heavy or Light. THE NEW WILSON, Forty-Five Dollars, CALL AND EXAMINE', No Trouble to Show. Remember the Wilson Machine, ————A'r.T WEnLMAN-vs. UNDER NORWALK BALL. 2 _ C(H. ‘DOUGLASS. Manufacturer of Choice Confectionery, Icon: CREAM, ~ Wateg Ices, Etc., Etc., Families, Parties, Festivals, kc” Furnished at Short Notice} wnomsann AND DETAIL: - MAIN STREET, NORWALK', CONN. ED. PINKNEI , to furnish his patrons, of Norwalk and vi Ity, with any style or quality of HATS AND CAPS! Keeps constantly on hand SILK HATS, AND REMODELS OLD 02128,. . to the latest styles at little cost. STRAW HATS cleaned,» pressed antitrust-ed. at short notice. . - A glood assortment of STRAW GOODS on hand, whlc will be sold at lowest prices. '- GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, of every descrip- tion. NECK TIES and BOWS. a city. aUmgrellas, Ladies’ Sun Umbrellas,’WaIking Canes, c. c. ‘ my customers may feel confident of being inclined as to prices, styles and unit of All are invited to’cau all: exam!” nmmml. 23 . E. A. II RY. JACKSON BROS, . JE WE L‘E R‘s STOCK OI" - FliiE iiillll tun sum WilcllES. 5 JEWEL“, SILVER AID PIAIEI 'KII‘. - . ofevery description. Repaii'in‘g, In all ltsBranehcs Done in the best manner. I —ALSO— Ag’lsiorSmilh'sImericanilrgalls To which we would invite the attention of the . musical public. AZARUS .kMorris’s celebrated erfected specto clesare to be had only at Wee ’3 Jewelry Store .— Norwulk Steam Planing Mill, . m SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MANUFACTOBY. SASBES, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames, Mould- ings, &c..furnished on as reasonable terms and of as good material as can be found elsewhere. Also, Planing. Sawmg, Scroll-Sawing. Turning the" Are. on short notice and in the best manner. The public patronage is earnest! solicited. HENRY CHASMAR, Proprietor. I?“ Rooms with light power to let. Iron-ElatPainls. Will in ring THEY. are made from the purest, toughest, an hardest of Iron Ores, without the use of acids, chemicals, or any mysterious combination. Thjarc The Only Hard Mineral Paints Made, though many other pretended Mineral Paints ilood the market, which, when compared with ours, are u worthless as conunon. The public have only to use and test our points, to find the truth of our claims, and to learn th,thcy are just what the people desire, viz. : Becaus They are the hero's! him I The Host Economical Paints! ' ’7" ”if S’W’ "Elfin... l‘ e as uter- r u The lost sortable Paints h ”to lost (feminists t Therefore, Try Iron-clad Paints, For they are the best paints in the world. Sold by the 1b., hundred weight or package. ’ E. II. [All I. IIITIIEIC, South Norwlit, Conn. Assure Ouro Inca-cub Pm Co. Call or send for Circuyrs. so l t if; t Sells Fine Family Groceries at the Lowest ,' Cash Prices. . Alfred Knapp i" _ Sells Extra Oolong Tea for 90 cents. "‘5: Alfred Knapp. 1' . - Sells Extra Japanese Tea for $1.00. Alfred Knapp Sells English Pickles, Sauces, Jellies, and Sardines. - ' Alfred Knapp: ' Sells Children’s Carriages and Croquet Sets. Alfred Knapp .' Sells Crockery, Cutlery, and Glass Ware " Alfred Knapp Sells House Furnishing Goods‘,Woodaud Willow Ware, Brooms, Brushes,Rugs . » - and Mars. Alfred Knapp - A Sells the best goods,and_ has’iue’taeaignl.’ ,_ Storeinthe’Ctm . Wig. . Washington Street” I ”A, scum nonwanu. aft . . . 4.1.... .’
Norwalk Chronicler