‘ p
‘ places of worship. There is a growing in-
.Maine, on March 22d. The bride and groom
. from‘the village of Westport to the N. Y.&
- of several who became victims of misplaced
‘ ,‘ycarsrgol
. —.. xv ~-. Harman .
I («343' i,
.7 . ‘4‘ 0:31., .
m
A . m.
filament Caitlin.
Tuesday. April 2. 1872-
PAIRI'IELD COUNTY ITEMS.
WEST DARIEN.
In sending letters or papers to Darien the
people should remember that tlte ofiicc
formerly known as “Darieu” is now desig-
nated “West Dorian," and should direct
mail matter accordingly.
Darien Depot is now called Daria».
RIDGEFIELD.
- Mrs. Charlotte K. Hawley, wife of Wil-
liam Hawley‘, deceased, and daughter of the
late Gen. Joshua King, died on Thursday
last at the advanced age of 87 years. She
was the mother of Mrs. Wm. S. Lockwood,
of Norwalk, and alady universally respect-
ed and esteemed. Her funeralwas attended
on Saturday.
WESTPORT.
Easter morning was ushered in with rain
which fioze as it fell, making everything
* disagreeable without. Within, however,
many hearts were warmed with Christian
zeal and an instinctive desire to keep alive
the memory of an event which at one and
the same time established the fact of the
souls immortality and the positive resurrec-
tion of the body. 0n such,no circumstance
of weather could have any effect, as might
have been seen by a visit to the several
cliuatton among people of taste, and we ob-
serve the greater share at them are ladies,
to decorate altars and churches on great
days like Easter, with flOWers and ever-
greens. This is right, and shows that there
is such a thing as educated civilization.—
‘that lessons may be learned from,and soy;
mons preached by inanimate objects. Thede
thoughts came to the writer’s mind as he
stood near the chancel of Memorial church,
on Sunday, and beheld the display of floral
ofl‘crings. They consisted of an immense
pyramid on the font, two crosses and two
pots of elegant blossoms on the altar, pots
of tropical plantsncar the pulpit and read-
ing desk, and pendant from the beak of the
eagle lectern, a globe of blossoms in all col-
ors. Spikes of blossoms were introduced
in several places, and the whole, with one
or two exceptions, was ,the gift of Mrs. S.
H.~Alden, a devoted member of the church.
The music was fine, and consisted of an-
them “ Christ our Passover,”J. R. Thomas;
“ Gloria ,” Millard ; “ Te Deum,” Kotz-
scbmar; “'Jubilatc," Clarke; and “ Sanc-
tus," Tuckerman. The choral service is
postponed until Whitsunday, May 19th. ‘
At Christ church the floral display was
great and in fine taste. Attached to the al-
tar cloth were the letters I. H. S. wrought in
immortclles and box leaves with :a border
of the same. 0n the altar were two boquets
in vases and a large basket of varigated
blossoms, orange and rose buds, and callas,
with a very fine cross of immortelles. The
font was heaped with the same, and their
fragrance perfumed the entire edifice. The
The office at .
DANBURY.
While chopping wood, Henry Yeats cut
his foot badly, his axe catching in a clothes
line and coming down rather unexpectedly.
Mr. Craig is reconstructing the locomo-
tive “Ridgefield” at_tbe D. &N.R. R. repair
shops. .
Anna Crofut, an aged resident of this
place, was found dead in her bed, Saturday
week. It is believed she died in a fit.
A. R. Coles, Geo. Godwin, and a son-in-
law of Coles’, were injured by the giving
away of a scall‘old in the Episcopal church,
‘Vlltlncsdny afternoon. Mr. Colts was the
tnost seriously injured. He fell across a
beam, which broke one of his ribs, and
severly bruised his side. Goodwin fainted
away,and was carried home. The other party
neatly passed between the floor timbers into
the cellar, and beyond an unpleasant fright
was not injured.
The Danbury Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
has purchased the property on the corner of
Main and West streets, and intend to erect
a new Banking House thereon, with vaults
and safes with the latest improvements.
A union meeting of the churches was
held on Fast day, the several pastors par-
tici atin in the services.
heo. lovt has withdrawn frotn Lacey,
Hoyt & Co., and gone to New I ork to do
business.-
Jacob Blissard is erecting a new store on
Main Street.
The wood-work contract on St. J anics’s
church has been awarded to Ely db Olmstead.
MEssns. Barrens—The citizens of our
vicinity have been looking with a great deal
of interest in various directions for some»
railroad to be built through our section of
country. We looked for the Derby & New
England, bttt we see no prospect but in the
far distant future. We have also looked for
the New Haven &. Derby to be extended to
connect with the Hartford &. Fishkill at
Bennett’s Bridge, but that seems to look like
a failure for the present.
Now, Mr. Editor, we would like in some
way toshow the practicability of building a
railroad from Woodbury via. Southbnry
and Bennett’s Bridge, following the Hausa-
tonic river Zoar Bridge, thence up wliat is
known as the Half Way River to Ferris’
saw mill, then south through the valley half
mile west of Monroe Center to Upper Step-
ney ; thence through Easton,followingnear
the line of Stcpney & Westport turnpike to
Westport. The entire line will not ex-
ceed 34 miles. It is one of thefeasible wants
to appearances that can be imagined. From
Westport to Zoar Bridge it is nearly an air
line, with scarcely a rock cut on the whole
distance, and following the river toward
Bennett's Bridge the grade will be very light
until commencing to rise the summit of the
Fishkill road. Then running in a straight
line to Woodbury. ' -
There are many arguments which might
be considered in favor of this project.
First, it would run through a good agricul-
turai section, isolated from railroad commu-
nication. except by a great inconvenience
and expense enpugh every year to pay the
interest on cost of building a road. There
are also mercantile and manufacturing in-
terest, the latter which in the prospective
should the railroad be built in the proposed
routc,~'would open in direct communication
with New York three of the most valuable
mill sites for manufacturing interests in New
England. I allude to the Housatonic river_
The volume of water flowing for the entire
music consisted of Chapple’s Easteranthem year WOUM perhaps exceed 300 cubic feet
"Christ our Passover." “Te Deutn,” “Gloria," per second for the entire year, which utilized
and “Sanctua,” which were well rendered.
The Sabbath-school anniversary takes place
next Sunday afternoon, when fine music
will be presented.
Mr. J. Milton Elwood and Miss Julia Rob-
inson, daughter of Rev. Mr. Robinson, were
married,-so we are informed. in Portland
returned to this place last week. We wish
them a long life of happiness.
A glance through the streets of Westport
discloses the fact that several buildings are
in process of construction. This is progress
in the right direction. '
.Mr. H. Staples, President of the First
National Bank, who was injured by being
thrown front a wagon, is able to walk out,
and will soon again attend to business.
would furnish as much water for manufac-
turing purposes as the whole of the Nauga-
tuck valley combined. .
The distance between Woodbury and all
the section above Easton would be shorten-
ed by this route to New York some 12 or 15
miles, which, with the consideration of fare
and time‘is a matter of considerable impor-
tance. Eurnnrmsn.
-——‘—_+‘.
There is seventy~five counties in Texas
in which there is not a single Sunday
school. ‘
The New York Independent in condensing
accounts of recent revivals, publishes statisi
tics mentioning about 3,500 converts.
The Norwich Bulletin affirms that when
a sontheaster is blowing no Block Islander
can sleep unless he has a ten-inch hawser
thrown over his house and auglored to an
Messrs. Dudley P- 131V: EdWl“ Sherwood, ox cart on one side and the graveyard wall
and James L. Mott) having been appointed
a committecby the Superior Court for Fair-
field county, to alter the public highway
N. H. Railroad depot, will meet at the hotel
of David S. Gray, on Wednesday, April 4th
at 10 o’clock, a. m., to hear what forty-seven
property owners in interest, have to say rel-
ative to the matter. ‘ ‘
At the Republican and Democratic cau-
cuses. held last week, the political pot began
to boil. We had hrard it simmering some-
time previous. The first bubble that caine
to the surface was Mr. F. W. Perry, as Dem-
ocratic candidate for Judge of Probate, in
place of Edward J. Taylor, the present in-
cumbent.
The late rains have brought out the frost,
and we shall logk for New York 65 Eastern
Railroad engineers to commence, operations
at once. Let the line he struck near the vil-
lage. This is the only way to secure . sub-
scriptions. -
Yesterday was All Fool’s day. We hear
confidence.
Frost has..prevcutcd early agricultural
operations. No onions or potatoes planted
yet. We frequently knew of planting in
the last week of March. PAUL.‘
GREENWICH.
Rev. B. M. Yarrington expects to return
from the South in time to occupy his pulpit
the last Sunday in April.
Coi._Thomas A Mead and Josiah Wilcox
were the Republican candidates for Repre-
sentatives. '
STAMFORD.
JohnBell, a carpenter residing at Mianus,
was run over by the exnress train out of
New York, last week Monday night, and
killed otttright. -
Hon. Gabriel W. Coit has purchase from
Mr.‘Edwin Bishop the eligible buildinnr . lot
corner of Washington avenue and North
street, and intends to erect a fine building
thereon during the coming season.
Another infant body was recently found
near the canal—the second in two weeks.
.. Dwight Waugh and Chas. Brown were
the democratic candidates for Representa-
fives—Adcocate.
BRIDGEPORT.
The new bell for the North church arrived
last week. ’
The steamer Brook Haven made a trip
from Long Island to Bridgeport, Saturday.
She is built to run between here and Port
Jefferson. . ‘
The Light Guard of New Haven have ac-
cepted an invitation from the Sedgwick
Guard of Bridgeport to attend their target
on the other.
From the published official reports of last
year's “Peter’s pence,” the perpetual sub-
scription in all countries in aid of the Holy
See, it appears that North America gave
about three millions of francs, or $600,000.
In Europe, Belgium stands at the head of
the list. France having fallen behind.
“I adore you, your beauty has entranced
me,” said a gentleman to a belle. This was
her retort : “I abominate you, your ugliness
is on] equalled by your want of sense."
“My car girl,” said the gentleman, “you
are honest, and not given to falsehood and
base flattery as I am.”
0
Wm' "Bnoknns ?”—Eli Perkins relates
the following‘ conversation between his
Uncle Consider and Daniel Drew:
“I should like to know, confidentially.”
said my uncle, “what proportion of opera-
tors on the street eventually ‘bust up’ and
retire to the almshouse ?”
“Waal,Icalcuiate about ninet -eight out
ofone hundred fizzle out and ust,” said
Mr. Drew. .
“What becomes of the other two ?"
“They get. robbed, waylaid, or bust a
blood veSsel.”
“Then the reason they are called brokers
is because they break up- everybody, and
finally break up themselves?” asked my
uncle.
"That is evidently the reason,” said Mr.
Dtew, scratching his head.
0
It is, one hundred years since the Oil
House of Charles Pratt was established.
‘ May their celebrated 'Astral Oil be used for
one hundred years to Come. If the past is
any index of the future, such will be the
case.
0 .
Sberman’s'march to the See—his visit to
the Pope.
Gold in this world covers up as many sins
as charity does in the next.
The Irish language is the ‘oldest now
spoken in Europe.
A new corporation out West is known as
the “Ohio Valley Coffin Company.”_
The fortune of Mr. A. T. Stewart, of New
York, is estimated at between fifty and sixty
millions.
A New York paper estimates that there
are three hundred thousand smokers in
that city, averaging two cigars- each per
day.
Phoebe Ferris, of Connecticut, received a'
degree at the Woman's Medical College, in'
New York, on Tuesday.
General Sickles expects tovgo to Spain in
April, and to resin-n in July, and return to
this country to takmpart in the presidential
contest. -
Pickpockets are very abundant in New
York this spring. he western and Euro-
pean celebrities haved moved to the Ameri-
can metropolis in large numbers, and hotels,
theaters, cars. etc., are infested by them.
The New York state senate committee
reported Wednesday adversely to the
practice on the 18th of April.
Stephen Tomlipson,an aged and respected
citizen died suddenly of heart disease, last
Tuesday, aged nearly seventy years. For
many years he was engaged in the carriage
making business, and at the time of his
death was President of the Patent Leather
Company.
A little child Of 0. H. Bennett fell into a
vessel of hot water last week Monday, and
was so badly scalded that it died onWednes-
day.—Standurd. *
. ' _—_"="
Those who have supposed thus the Sand-
wich Islanders-are devoid of modesty are
altogether wrong. In winter the natives
are neatly dressed in a jacketandpautaloons
ofblne paint, fastened in front with buttons
of black ink. ‘
A gentleman in London lately, in making
s_return at his income to the tax commis-
sioners, wrote on the pamr: “For the last
. three years my income has been somewhat
under £150; In future it will be more pre-
carious, as the man is dead of whom I bor.
roWed the money.”
Thankful to the public for generous
atronage in the past, the Proprietor asks
is old friends and patrons to test the ac-
_ com'modations of his present establishment, '
which he promises sh-tll be found at least
equal to the best in Washington.
Election days are made legal holidays in
Wtscousm. '
A carriage has been built at Newark, N.
J., for the Captain General of Cuba.
The lirencb have a very significant
1:11:35: What a woman wills, God wills
It is said that after Lot’s w' -
11m hegnta fresh one. tfe turned to
According to Agassiz man existed
. this earth one hundred and fifty, thou‘ggld
three bills for better transit in New York
city, which were- to incorporate the depress-
ed railroad, the underground and the cleva~
ted. .
A plan has been laid before the committee
of banks and banking. of the Massachusetts
legislature to establish a mortgage insur-
ance company with a large capitql, which
is to be invested in real estate, and enable
capitalists to avail themselves of the low
rates of European interests. The system is
a German one. the advantages of which have
never been-essayed in this country. -
’ Cornell University has decided to accept
Mr. Sage’s offer and admit women. The
sum of money he gives. on condition that
the college shall be open to women is a
large one, and the new buildings will be
commenced immediately. Several ladies
are new attending lectures, antli t is prob-
able that a large number will take advan
tage ofthe new privileges. ‘
Mr. Storey, of the Chicago Times, says
that. his paper has made more money in
three months since the fire than in any one
year previous. He expects to covor his
losses in two years, and have a better build-
ing titan he lost.
A new style of ear-rings is called the lily
of the valley style, and consists of a succes-
sion of small belts on a straight stem, with
enamelled leav s. ,
Large Gypsy bonnets of straw, ornament-
ed with a wreath of straw flowers in the
English style, will be the favorite but forthe
country wear next season. ,
Rents in Chicago for desirable stores are
15 to 25 per cent. higher than the ruling
rates before the fire.
It is mentioned as a remarkable but unde-
niable fact, that but few national banks are
ever started by plaintiffs in libel suits
.__-.3
.7 M’ ‘1 w" ' .w“"r—»\ ‘
I. _ I - ~
eredlt'rom thedefiendsnts.
0
against newspapers with the money teeny...
The California Earlhqnakc.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. —Dispatches
from the volcanic district in lnyo county,
four hundred miles south of the earthquake
disaster on Tuesday last, say the shocks still
continue, though with decreased violence.
several buildings thrown down and one man
killed. . .
Lone Pine appears to have been directly
over ’the center of the disturbance.
first shock is described as resembling a park
of artillery firing beneath the town.
The scene beggars description. Nearly
the whole populace was buried beneath the
ruins Cries for help and screams of pain
from the wounded beneath the ruins filled
the air, while those who escapccl were cali-
ing for aid to rescue fathers, mothers,wives
and children. _
The first shock was followed in quick suc-
cession by three others. Over three hun-
dred distinct shocks were felt between 2%
a. 1n. and sunrise. In fact the earth was in
a constant tremble over three hours. A
chasm was opened extending thirty-five
miles down the valley, ranging frotn three
inches to forty feet in width. Rocks were
torn from their places and rolled down into
the valley.
Additional advices frotn Inyo county place
the number killed by the car hquakc Tues-
day at 30, beside 100 wounded. Over 1,000
distinct shocks were counted. Forty acres
of ground' sunk seven feet at Tibbit’s
Rancbe, fifteen miles above Independence.
The surrounding country is perfectly level.
Big Owens Lake has risen four feet, and
Owens River ran over its banks, depositing
fish on the shore. At Lone Pine the earth
cracked, one side remaining stationary,
while the other~sank seven feet; leaving a
wall of earth three miles-lone. IKein and
Owens rivers turned and ran up stream sev-
eral minutes and then ran back again with
fearful violence. There has been nothing
like this earthquake sirce 1812. - .
.>+——
It is terrible to think of the agouies', g'f _a.
woman of cultivation and refinement when
suti‘ering under an attack of that dread dis-
ease, kleptomania.. An instance of heart-
rending intensity took place the other day
in Boston. An elegantly dressed woman
was detected in the very act of plagiarizing
a pair of silk stockings She‘ started,'turned
pale, and burst into tears, suddenly ,cor-
scious of her guilt, and then in the moSt
agonized manner besought the proprietor to
release her and oliercd him a twenty dol-
lar note for the stockings. The gentleman
kindly reasoned with the afllicted womah
and then, taking the price of the stockings,
returned her'thc change from the twenty
dollarnote. The poor woman then disap-
peared and was heard of no tnore, although
her bank note was, as it was counterfeit.
«a»...
FUGUE lIUSIC.—WC bad the pleasure of
attending a delightful parlor concert last
evening at the residence of a merchant.
prince on Monroe street, Peoria. We .can-~
not recall the names of half the galaxy of
beauty and musical talent gathered in the
spacious parlors. The music was mostly
highly classical. We recall one beautiful
fugue, the echoes and'lingering cadences .of
which pursued us (.1701) to our downy couch,
and affected as almost to tears. It ran, as ll
was executed—in the most orthodox signi-
fication of the. word—something like this:
“Deserted by lhemoon. the harper,sick and sore ;
salutes the gloomy castle gate—"W but he 1”
And held brave knights assembled—by the tail—' .
.And held his tail—his tail he held—
Held by his tail—he held his tall— .
Enraptured by his tail—he held his tail—
He wretched tail he held—he held hl'stail,— '
And held brave knights, assembled from the war,
Enrapturcd by his wretched tuleof woe l"
When this was sung, there wasn’t a dry
eye in, the house—Peoria Review
.<.-.
Some of our Prospectxstreet gates are
completely bowed down with the weight of .
womanly happiness that hangs over them
nightly, listening to the old story that, is
always new no matter whether coal is four
dollars a ton or six.—Uleoeland Leader. '
A parsimonious sea eaptain,‘ answering
the complaints of his men that the bread
was had, exclaimed: “What! complain of
your bread that'is made from flour ? What
do you think of the Apostles? They ate
‘shew bread,’ made from old boots and
shoes 1” ,
Mons. Strauss, life famous German com-
poser, is coming to the United States, and
will lead a monstrous orchestra of a thous-
and performers in one of his own waltzes at
the Boston jubilee. *
The steamboat companies on the Connec-
ticut river have decided to runall their
several steamers as usual, the Sunshine hey
tween Hartford and Sag Harbor, stppping
at New London; the Star to make daily
trips between Hartford and SavbrOpk _(in-
steadof, as heretofore, only to Essex) and
the two NeW,York steamers as usual—all
stopping at their several landings on the. _
Connecticut river. - 4 _
There is a boot-black brigade in Boston
made up of girls. One ofthe rules of the
association is that the ‘ young lady who
shines for less than adime does so at the
penalty of losing her chignon.
'ELASTIC TRUSSES
WITlIlIIIT METAL SPRIIUS are Enverfiedlug till
others. It is now fully demdnstrated that rupture
can be as su-ely and as easily cured as a traetnred
an'ce. If desired in any case this company willvcon-
tract to efi'ect a permanent cure, or no charge will
be made. Cell and examine. or send for a descrip-
tive circular, to the ELASTIC TRUSS‘ COMPANY,
No. 683 Broadway. New York. 1m14
smile
i
m «was: .izoglfrflm‘t
AW 070R Denounced/tired
smts, srzrs a PRICES T0 sun All. 91:35:23 '
Deacriptivc Circulars Fewer-rye l-—- I' v“.
'A. GREAT OFFER!
HORACE WATERS, 481 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
Will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS, it ELO—
DEONS, and ORGANS of six first-class makers, in-
clndiug Waters’s,at nx-rns‘u ELY Low rntous ron cssu,
nunmo 'l‘lllS uonrnmr take from 94 10520 month-
ly until pal ; the same to let and rent applied if
urchased. A new kind of Parlor Organ; the most
Beautiful style and per cct tone ever made, now on
exhibition at 431 Broadway. New York. 8m
- Lesser
STOCK) 7
Gents’, noys’ and Children’s ‘
CLOTHING,
IN THE won“). , ,
BRGKAW BROS:
‘utu AVe., opp. Cooper Institute,‘
Lafayette Place, opp. Astor Place,
NEW YORK.
“ A New. Departure.”
0. W. KITZ
the well-known
“All: DRESSING SALOON
I.\l GAZETTE BTILDING. formerly conducted by
P. Pasulski, and en mblncd TWO ShOPS IN ONE.
He has also repainted and red. ed the saloon through-
put. and will exert. himself to conduct its bus:ncss tn
such a manner as to give comple e satisfaction to all
Awno favor him wit their patronage. Competent
workmen will be found in the saloon at all reasonable
hours of the day and night- Shaving, Hair Dressing,
Hair Dyeing. Curling etc., executed in the bestman-
net and in tbelawst styles. This is the only place
in town wherceustomers can experience the delight.
ful sensation of“ Hair Brushing by Machinery."
A' private room for ladies with a separate entrance
has been-titted up where special cart. will he gtyen tot
cutting and dressing Ladies! and Cl iidren’s bur ,rtc
,ALL KINDS ,_
' ‘ I iglen-- I
.103 ,PRINTING
- Executed with neatness and dispatch,
--A'r run—
G A Z E T T]:
.~' STEAM PRINTING OFFICE.
-
Cerro Go.do was badly damaged, having
The ~
'commo ions
limb. and, without any suffering whatever, as this '.'
Truss is worn night as well as’ day wrthout anuoy- .
Respectfully informs the public thathc has taken
Gilli-ICE ,BUlLilIltG-f SITES. .
The subscriber is now having his property at South
N orwalk surveyed for‘division into lots for
BUILDING ‘ Patrons,
. 4 ‘ ‘ ' ' b
and will shortly ofl‘cr the
wrote, or. IT rename.
Situated on the crest of the ridge 31.. west of
the city, commanding a '
' latttttlctttttttw
1. 'OF ’
V'LVO'N‘G LELAND sovnifx)‘_
and. the surrounding country, and laying within
TEN MINUTES WALK
of the Depot, this'spleudld tract asst-dc a large num-
ber of the l ‘ ' .
Choice“ Solos
deuce of
3m)" Jonu“.‘r. cum.
WANTED. .
'A, SITUATION” Organist. Also. a‘situation as.
Teacher of Music in: Seminary 9r xInstitute.
Best of reference given it' required. ‘Address, with
terms J. M. ELWOOD, Teacher of Music.
.414. . _ . Box 55, Westport Conn.
Boots- and Shoes.
‘ R, the undersigned having formed a co-parb.
nership and purchased the Boots and Shoe,
his old customers,'also, our old friends» and patrons
andthe public In general, _to . give-us a call and We
will convince them that by; . ~
Honorable Dealing (in Small. Profits
which ma‘kesqulck sales, that we are bound to give
satisfaction and defy com ’ctitloo. Our motto it
“THE NTM‘BLE SIXPE CE IS BETTER THAN
Trill SLOW SHILLING." . . . .
EIIIIIIGS, 1.0., _
sot: AIIUPPER tEAtltitl,
Cop‘s-Tutu 'w 03 n.
in all its branches, also REPAIRING done with neat-
ness‘and dispatch. SMITH k'HANFOIlII.
ChAans Sxmt. _ JOSEPH 1’. Human.
nits attn‘amovtn ;-
to the
New Store in ‘ Louder-ls Block,
WASHINGTON STREET, '
Where can be found constantly on hand ,
Hats, Caps. Canes. Umbrellas
titanic, clam ms, an, ac. ‘
Specialty'made of ‘ _
Guaranteed to fit, and made to suit individual taste,
titll nu IIA‘IS llElllllElED Ill taunt t “in.
Villiltill'E town-mount '
FOR SALE. .
fl ' -
THE property known as the “ NORWALK TOWN
FA RM,’.’ situated about one mile from Norwalk
Bridge and South Norwalk, is offered for sale. The
propert cor" rises seventeen. acres. of land. one
welling House gndouc smaller one,
with Barn and other outbuildings. ‘Said farm is all--
mirably adapted to market gardening, the land be-
ing nearly a l arable and of and quality.
his property wrll soon e wanted for building
purposes, for which it. has great advantages, being
ounded on opposite sides y highways. -
For furtherparticulsrs inquire of the subscriber,
' MARTIN S. CRAW,
Agent for the Town.
Norwaik, March 11,1872. . thf
inhabit. tutti-null t!-
l ' is called to the fuettbat
v... ."
'11. M. .e J. 1”. Plow-Rt.
45 MAIN STREET,-
A're now prepared to receive orders for
that - ilthithiS. :9
THE SPBINI STOCK
has arrived consisting of more than
“,0... ROLLS, ' . ‘
4.30- PATTERNS.
a“
Now is the time to make selections. This being
a
The Largest Stools _’
everoti’cretiin Norwalk. . -
.
.
Also, a full assortment of
HOT-LANDS,” ' '
cutus'lttn' ussas.
LOOPS AND TBIMMIN GS.
Callearly and make your selebdonlbcforc tire.
rush; of SpringTrudc commences.
.., ..,.
.tu thlsvlciuity. For particulars apply at the m1.
Store of G. 0. Keel'er, would‘mOst respectfully invite~ -' -
Wholesale and Retail. Particular atteptlo'n p‘atdto '
Foote’s Hat Store
slut HATS MADE T0 onnrn 6
. meat" 1 'undcr the char
WINDOW SHADES, -
stuns axial... coasters;
or sornn“ MAY’S POPULAR Books, the "Dotty
'Dlmple" a d “Little Prudy Stories" for young peo-
ple, willrejylcc to learn that ..
Ano'uinn‘ GREAT Tsunami]
' ‘ Has been achieved by
95 byte IE MAY’S
“‘gl‘OWll up” story
THE DUCTUR’S DAUGHTER,
One Handsome Illustrated volume, cloth, $1.50,
just. issued, which has already had a very large sale
critics of the press.
Do notfail to read it!
‘ All the tenderness, earnestness, and jolity which
characterize her writings for youngr folks, and which
causes them to be as eagerly sought by parents as
children abound in this story for older readers.
“Brig ta: 3. sunbeam, natural as life :tself, un-
pretcndinc as real goodness, and sanitary as the
personal efl'ect of pure spring wate.t.”—Boaton Tran-
script. .
“Abe book is made up of wholesome, common-
place experiences, so charmingly told that. from first
to last the interest never lessens."—H¢artlt it Home.
"All the ‘oung girls of our acquaintance pro-
nounce it. sp endi' ."—-Porlland Transcript.
"The ‘Doctor’s Daughter’ should be classed with
'such books as Mrs. Whitney’s ‘Real Folks’ and Miss
Alcott's‘Ltttle Women,’ and hiwh raise as it may
seen), we feel inclined to} lay it Is uni-to either of
the stories muttoned.”—Crccbcr’c Literary World.
InPressbythe} “flu HEEE n
same Author .
31" Sold by all Booksellers an Newsdeu crs,
sent I]? mall on rccei t; of- rice. 81.50. -
LE k SHEPAR , Pa llshcrs, 149 Washington
Street, Boston. '
first!” i) l".»‘ WTLHOR’S ..
c 3‘01) L IVER OIL
AND LIME. '
The great popularity of this safe and eliicacious'
and
. preparation is» alone attributable to its intrinsic
worth. In the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthmus.
Bronchitis, Whooping Lough, Scrofulous Hunters,
and sit Consumpuve Symptoms, it has no ‘supenor
If equal. Let no one neglect the early sym toms of
disease, when an agent. is thus athaud .w lch will
alleviate all complaints of theChest, hunger Throat.
Manufactured 0113 by A. B. thuou, Chemist, No,
166 Court Street, ,oston. Sold by all druggists.
Shamanism:
. A‘ SWAEYE-EADY.
Self-Acting Gr. Reliable
7 l : Semi for a Circular, _
' American Cdnsollddted Fire‘sxt‘. Co.
"’357Watcr18trcet, nostou,>M_‘alss. ..
‘ For. Beauty of Polish. Savlng Labor, Clean-
llneu'mur‘abillty a Cheapnea. Dominated.-
- ' or won'mnss “Inflows nude; other
.; mwfd‘tfiesembltng ours in shape and color ofmrcpper
Intended” we)“; . Lisa iv aunt r t Cdulcrl'
flil-ntstxa sun ro - . , or s ov . -
L ‘ ' ' ound—tweuty-‘fiye an 'tlt'ty .
"fisti'ixix‘iii'i‘iitliip‘éih in Any other-Bulk Polish for
l' . .
llW-‘rit'ifi’iusuai SUN manna PENCIL—No Sharpening
Cheap and Durable—summed“ other articles for. urposo.
1' ll
. SUXIIILA- K LEAD LUIiIllCA’l'Oli. or
”3““ rg. Lasts six times as long? 3i! .
ox . ,
.achlnc
h’é'lie'fgixiiigs‘lumm. es,lt5ccuts.perlb. Try
‘ smack-Inca, Prolific}, Canto
RY BA LS A M
.0350 AND Recon -
amen, an“: audit
“clement matcu’us
,ucw ENGLAND Eon
TH!”:I.A8‘I‘“YIAII8.; .
normal Barren:
Wares. a co...
Sold - theoruulbu O ,
seems I.
NSUMPTION.
mm
> FOR COUCH
unwguuums‘x
" NEW FURNITURE t
. ’ E. QUINTA‘BB’S sows,
‘H'AYE removed tothelr new rooms in the Post-of.
tice Building, (entrance one' door west pf the
,old store) where they have avery large assortment ol
Furniture or every decor-lptlon, -
At greatly reduced prices.
.manganrnuuuno,~
’ in all its branches. , .
NURWAIK IMMUNE W fills.
LEWIS a. WHEELER,
. '_ _ . . . , . Paar-nitrous.
HAVING leased toi- a iém or years the Machine
Shop formerly occupied by Isaac Churcn,Jr., fot
the purpose of carrying on the. .
General Machine. 2,
‘iA‘ND JOBBING Busmrssayi
We Also propose tb'm'anufucture and make a specialty
. .g _. .__,1
,
Cast Steel Axels.
of the best quality. .Wc‘ hope by strict attention to
business, and ,low- prices, to.,merit a share of tin
nubile patronage. All'order‘will rccelve'prompt at-
tention. Machine Shop East of the Horse Bulimia.
Depot: . . , .
v4,
' L. FISHER
ups removed his Clothing Store to
I :55 M‘IN STREET, , 7 {tyfor the
Where he offers a. full assortment of
HA'Es‘oto CAPS,
LAND-'- I
this int-untrue Goons,
. PM? lllllthtltltlllng Bags,
V'which as will sell at most
REASONABLE: PRICES- f ,
Please favor me with s call‘snd examine my stock,
" New 1 Stock.
armament TilE - rues.
. . .' ,f, I
CarréuuviiMakmg
’ ‘ ’ AAND— ,0: '-
RLEPA-IRING.
TBRsubseribcr is fully preipared, at his establish-
ment..n‘ea‘r the Roof 0 hith HILL, to man-
’ unéetuyc Carriages to order-grind to do all kinds of
PAIRING in- his aim ag'Phe Wood-work depart-
of John S. Lockwood an
experienced and en ab c workman. Painting and
‘Tr mmlugcxocuted u the best manner.
tylo‘ " '- ‘ ‘ ’ ' J. G. ROCKWELL.
FURNI'EUBE : FUEMTERE :
_3 ., “n m
Furniture ~Warehofusc,
, . - ‘ISeorthe upper end of Main St.
’THE subscriber has the largest assortment of
Hous‘eaold Furniture in this county, consisting
of,Chamber suits of all kinds, Buress, ‘ofas. Loung-
es,Teta-a-Tctes,liarble~.to . Pie; Tables. Card Tables,
Centre Tables, Extensibn ables,_Chnlt-s and Rockers
of all varieties, . . g _ . " - .
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, ‘
and everything else in the Furniture line, cheap for
cash. Repairingpromptty ebyexpericncedwork-
men. -. , x v . 3
manhunt AKING,
Alarge assortment of Co as. of the,best materials
constantly on hand. Shroudsficarriagcn, hearse, and
evet'ything‘necessary for the ,urialof th dead, fur-
nished chea er than can be obtained else. here. _
A new an h eloblZant- cough biody ,hearsc.’ drawn by
two horses as, cen rece ve . .
., ‘ ' ' , Ennnn'rrmrmonn.
1." ' ,
Cleaning and Renewing of Gas
.. Fixture?!
- ‘WM.GLOVEB, atblsfrm‘irks in River ntreel,ls
prepared to Clean, Re-sild and Color use Fix-
tures, had at them in complete order,— good as
new. llc a so continues the business of STEAM
AND GAS FITTING, in all its branches, and keeps
on hand for sale' a large assortment of Gas Fixtures
Also agent t'o~ the celebrated American Sutmtargcd
p.-'
FOR SALE.
Building.» Sand. '
709 LOADS or
Fine Blinding Stone;
-' ' _' ever-‘99”. "‘"in- 193‘s;
is Lin; a; -.‘ arr. 3;. ". . -' . ‘ maiz‘vmuaj-
Haifa batman. Delightedfieaders.
and whichls winning golden opinions from the .
Cannot get outofordcr ,
adjoining deck of Danb'ury .b Norwalk R. R.
SPRING CLOTHING.”
‘ B
‘ In every style ofG’oads: x int
ForacPuupdhccheupesluudbestpumplu use. (23 '
-.- : Fjipfidd-lflouflty .
than an.
~AND—
. South Norwalk, Ct..
Dealers in
Lumber, 'Timbcr, Latin, Slate,
Tun-ed Felt, Lime, Brick,
Cement and Plaster.
Manufacturers of
, oozes. 3.4331925, ’
BLINDS, BOXES,
M0 ULDINGS, BRA 01mm,
BAL USTERS, NEWE1.S,
WINDOW .2 poor: FRAMES,
STAIR RAILS.
Planing, Sawing, Turning, dc Scroll
Sawing done at‘short notice;
Constantly on hand
lellnw Pine, Ash and Black Walnut
.j. '5 E'Loo-‘l‘tnv‘in.
FENCE RAILINGS, PICKETS, POSTS, be.
‘Ofilce‘and Factory situated at foot. oflltarshall St. I
Lumber Yards situated between draw-bridges, and
BURR KNAPP, Pres., n- R. FITCH. Sup't.
'l‘.BAKth, Treasurer. _ ltt‘
U .. GEORGE ll- RIGE’ . U
' uAnurAC'rnnEn or
.fiPictfiman-‘efigfigfifl;
Hus-in Show room, at hisFactory. PICTURES‘and
PIC’J‘UREFRAM ES of'auy kind, BLACKING uAB—
INETS LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS CUM
nouns, MANTLE MATCH SAFES Pho'ro
GRAPHIC : MATCH SAFES. .LADIES' . F00?!
STOOLS, _ LADIES’ CUTTING—CUT BOARDS
BOOK SAFES BRACKETS, WARDROBE'R'ACKI-
BUTTER PA .SPADES AND FORKS. town;
ROLLERS. ‘ KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
to factor» for Pictures and Picture'Framesofany
. kladLOI‘ I will call at your-residence with sample's of.
e‘rames. _
N. ll.-—All kinds of Fancy Job work done, also
Turning.r and Scroll Sawing. Walnut Stock furnish-
ed. Ilanufac ory at Spring Hill, Nomalk, Uonn.,
scar theviicservclr. Andreas Box 436, Norwalk P.0,
cfiollltll warm SELbllflfia
, Has constantly in stock at his new stand...
' No. 9 Main Street,
' A choice and tine assortment of
:‘Growries, . -’
‘ 4' Provisions," .
Flour,
Fruit, &c.,
To which he would invite the attention of all who
wish to purchase first-class goods, at -
Rea Sona ble Prices.
Damn nann'smcsn A SPECIALTY. user
or HAMSLEITHER wnoLE on snout).-
' Drop in and see us in our uew‘store,
No. 9 MAIN STREET.
FEW SHARES of the Stock of this Bank
Wauted.’ Apply to CHAS. H. STREET, .
It! Cashier._
t. It. nn'sn a. snortltas. ‘
Extensive dealers in .
- CROOKERY, CHINA,
And all kinds of
GLASS It EARTHEN WARES,
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves and Furnaces, and all that
appertains to the Stove and Culinary Department;
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety;
Plumbers and Tlnners’ Materials. and experiencca‘
workmen to execute quickly and neatly all kinds of
work in Tin, sleet. Iron, Copper,‘Lead and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hanging. and Speaking Tubes at up
on scientific rincipieS‘ Agents for HART 0RD
Revolving .Ice
Cream Freezer,‘and only Agents or Fstrticld Coun-
Ohio Iron Clad Paint Co.
These paints are a success; made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be tried to be approved. We
keep Pure Linseed, Raw and Bolted Oils, as only
Pure Oil 'will wort; successfully with our Paints.
consul MAII no rust Stems
son'rn NORWALK, cont-N.
TAKE 1 NOTICE t
est?
‘sfi' ‘77 l " -._.< I”: I '
C’IKINGHAJIItL‘ 00.
M5 ens ccaht o
MANUFACTUI‘IE uy‘o onnEn
Pillil AilU FANCY PAHlUIi SUITS.
e assortment of which
they keep constantly on han ,
of every description of ,
Housman ruuutruus
ever exhibited in town.
' . BUCKINGHAM an 00.,1
U~ND>ER TA KER‘S,
, AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite R. R. Depot,
Manufactory and Wholesale Dep'ot, Bridgeport
Conn, » ' . t2
SEWING MACHINE
jEMPoRIUMt
A». —AT—..
W E.III-I‘M A.N’s
. MUSIU & STATIONERY STURE.
enacts, HOWE’S, AMERICAN
' ‘ BUTTON HOLE AND
OVER-SEAMING
MACHINE.
Also, a large variety of .
FA N CY Goons.
Ladiesl‘, Bags, Ladies’ :‘Portmonies.
Large assortment of
POCKET CUTLERY.
Rants, Straps, anti Scissors,
Chroma: k. Lithographs,
numb; Largo Variety. . .
. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
A int c variety of Organs, Mclodions, Vio-
lins, ccordeons. Flutes, Fifes, Drums, and
Musical Findings of every kind.
GAMES;
Croquet, Parchccsi, Basque, Mansion of
Happiness, Japanese Backgammon, &c.,&‘c.
. ‘ . . REMEMBER,
The Mercantile Library Branch is at
the same place. .I .1 ,. ,_
' # li.B.;WELLMAN.
. . -. ’Uflclwetotler’ail’dusc,
ill. .« .-, allotvclyco _'
' 3-11thth ton
000R Sills. WlitDOW “SINGS. &. TRIMMINGS. ‘
Eon-new. 1:... National Bank.”- '
A
EARTH CL SET COMPANY; Novelty Clothes '
.Wringer. Tlngley's Horizontall
with the largest stock ~
SOUTH NORWALK. . " ‘
WHEELER d: WILSON’S, WILOOX d‘c' -
W. o. 'Qfiifii‘fififi’a’ 130.,“
- Wholessleaud RetaltDealcrsin .
Hardware-Paints, Otis, tlass,
_ House Furnishing Goods,
Also all kind- of
Mechanics" Tools,
AND
3 AGRICULTURAL lMPlEhiENTs.
1 LOCKS, KNOBS. NA ILS, A ND BUILDERS’
l HARDWARE, POCKET AND TABLE OUTLERY
of the best kind. Remember the place,
No. 8 Opera House Block,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
w. o. cuts-rant), ' scan qurr.
DARII‘ZN
SEMINAHY FUR YUUNG IAUIES.
THIS Institution is pleasanti situated on Semi-
nary lllll,about one mile rom Darlcn Depot.
For beaut of location and scenery, and healthful-
ness .of c lmate, no more desirable place can be
found. The building is new and built with direct
reference to the convenience and comfort of nplis.
The rooms are large with high ceilings. we] venti-
lated and newly furnishcdthronghont. The '- ‘
your begins the fourth Wednesday in Se tember
and closes the third Tuesday in June. '1‘ ere will
be but one vacation ofabout a week during the win-
,terholldays.
.. For terms, etc.-, address
EMILY A. RICE, Principal,
31 Darlen Depot, Conn.
Dental Card.
R. A. BILL having secured the services of .M r.
Charles W. Many. an expert Mechamiul Denim,
will give prompt 'atten‘lon-to all cases requiring
Annual". Dun-runs. This he has been unable to
do for some years past, In consequence of the de-
mand upon his time, in other branches of his pro-
fession Mr. Many will spare no pains to‘make his
ctl'orts successful. .
' Norwalk,Jun.i5th,1672.
Nocwnx. Sept. 11. 18?].
PER CENT GOLD INTEREST payable semi-
annually, principal psyablciu go] . -
They are considered as safe as Governments. and
yield some 50 cr cent, more income.
_ For sale by . E. Olmstesd and William K. Lewis,
Norwalk, or at either of the banks.
8. E. OLMSTEAD.
General Agent for Connecticut.
in." runs PAID.
WE THINK VERY HIGHLY OF, AND RECOM-
MEND TO ALL CLASSES 0F INVESTORS,
The canne'ctictlt Valley-Railroad
95 and interest, by
ALLEN, STEPHENS It (30.,
. BANKERS, No. 12 PINE STREET. N. Y.
Send all letters to Post Ollice Box No. 3,087, N. Y.
OH YES i
You can find at the New
nulls tiliitltil‘lllti
.
The most extensive assortment of
\
HARNESS
To be found In the Slate.
Made in the most thorough manner of good, relia-
ble materials, and at less ttgures than at any other
house in the country. .
Horse Furnishing Goods
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
I have tbe'best and most extensive stoekot'
TRUNKS,
Littlest Geta’Ttat‘tlintBats,
That was ever offered in this market. which will be
sold at price that will
DEFY COMPETITION.
J. G. CUTLER.
OPPOSITE ‘ OPERA I'IUUSE,
WALL s'rnEE'r, N0hWALK. coma".
c
BARGAINS.
China Cups & Saucers, $2 50 per doz.
China Tea sets, white, $6.50 per set.
ChinaTe'a sets. gilt, $8.00 per set.
China Tea Plates, ' $2.50 per doz.
China Breakfast Plates, $3.00 per doz.
China Dinner Plates, $0.00 per doz.
~ E'. K. Locxwoon.
Hammcr’s Champalgn' Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to thesnpe-
rlor quality of
HAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
CHAMPAIGN ALE. ‘
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year.
and its keeping qualities, especially _of that brewe
zlurlng the most excssive hot weather, is guaranteei-
for nylon th of time. ~ '
For sale it Barrels and Bali Barrels, at the titer.
of the subscribers. FITCH .b RENOUD,
Main Street, N orwalk, Conn
Ascnts hr the sale of Hu-nmer's Champalgn Ale.
"it [till tsrtlusnttl AGENCY.
Passage Tickets
, .1 I, AND ..
FOREIGN DRAM s,
- non SALE AT run -
GAZETTEIOFFIOE,
Norwalk, Conn,
Cabin cud steerlgc Passages to or from Great Brit-
sin, sold at the established rates. bratt- icsucd at
tire lovicst a.» York rates. .
.. -. 1- . , $‘Fim9m‘m
New J erseyMidland RailwayBonds. .
p
A FULL LINE OF
Illen &' Boy’s Wear.
ALSO,
o. T. CornWall,
_ .. ’ Safe and Profitablé-
humanist tilltllls ‘
BENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING 60008
Second Store. Under Nor-walk Hall.
AL WA YS HANDY
svovs SHELF.
have taken the agency for the above article. I
should have one. Can be seen at
BELDEN’S STOVE STORE .
.__
unces. angels, Stoves. Pumps Sinks, Gutters
Conductors, Tin-Roofing, and Job 'Work, as
~ E. K. LOCK WOOD’S.
ENDS KELLOGG and-GEORGE REELDEN
PARTICULAR ATTENTIUI given to putting up Fut-
[.
is one of the best things out, Every housekeeper
TEE OLDES'J.‘
Dry Goods House
IN TO WN. _
CLOSING SALE.
FOR CASH,
. Or would sell his entire stock
to any one wishing to con-
tinue {the Dry Goods
Business.
A better opportunity never offered to those wishing
to enter the Dry Goods business in this town. -
'C. J . GRUMAN.
' .THE NEW
unsr-tuss on nouns SltlllE
EA RLE .e SMITH.
Will be opened on the 15th of April, at the store now.
occupied by
e. H. sacrum),
with an entire _ ,
NEW STOCK
or
STAPLEAlll) FANCY ”I“ 80008,
which they-will offer at very low prices for CASH.
No. 4' GAZETTE BEILDING,
WALL STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
'r. E. s n’. B. smrru,
Dealers in
—-AND —-
Agricultural Implements. ’
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, SASH,
' BLINDS AND DOORS,
Main Street, Not-walk, Conn.
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &c.. die.
T E following lines were sent. by a friend in 1847,
. and then published; but they "still live." and
the numerous calls of late to make pictures after
death, bring them to mind so forcibly that I am ln-
duced to republish: -
Would you seek in kindred hearts a fitting place,
Give them in st le daguerrotyped your face.
For to “secure be shadow e e the substance fade"
8 artists skilled provision now is made.
ul't‘NicY the same who has long displayed ,
Ills taste in taking faces that never fade,
And who, everbod knows as everybody ought.
la ready to "trans er" you with the speed of thought
0r wish. or swift. decrees of fate. .
And fix your shadow on the silvered plate;
Then cased in richness you may easily possess
A lasting token, which in after years will bless
The heart of some kind friend, that oft shall gaze
Upon the mellow tints transferred by gentle rays
Oi‘ llwht, obedient to the will of those who paint
In co are so mysterious, in style so rich and quaint.
Then should yourself or friend be called away.
Death numbers not the gem that’s left in his arry.
Ah! many are the hearts that long will prize .
Their power, Who bring obedient horn the skies
The charm to paint the form with p-owar of art,
That. stamps its impress on the eazer’s heart.
‘ ' . . ITNEY.
Gazette Building. .
Weekly Bulletin -
._OF_
NEW BOOKS
—FOR SALE BY—
A. SELLEC’K.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
LEADERS OF PUBLIC OPINION IN IRELAND.
DFAD MEN'S SHOES.
THE LITTLE IIORELAND PRINCESS,
MAUIIIUE,
THE TO-MORROW OF DEATH.
TH E. ABOMINATIONS 0F MODERN SOCIETY
by 'l‘almagle.
BITS 0 TRAVEL, b H. 1]., .
TWO FAMILY MOT ERS, by Swartz.
~ I“ m m... ru no mi soon."
' DB. LANGLEY’S ‘
[ROOT A\D HERB BITTEIIS.
This meuicluc is, without the possibility ofa donb
he very best remedy known for the following an:
.lll kindred disegecs: Indigestion. Castivenus. Lina
Complaint, Piles, Headache, Heartburn Dyaprpst'a.
Dizziness. Scrqfula, Salt Rheum, Laziness. cht'lt'lu
humble, Fluluency, Foul stomach, .cc. By the timely
use of this medicine, the blood is purified. The up-
petite is restored. The system is strengthened
the liver is lnvigoratcd. 'l he breath is sweetened.
t'he complexion is beautified.
.tealth ls
RESTORED.
The best Roots, Herbs and Ba: ks enter into thr
:ompositiou of this remedy, making it a simple ant
<al‘e. as well as an unfailing cure for all diseases n
he blood. GEORGE C. GOODWIN-& 00., Boston
For sale by all Druggists. emit
fl HOW TO GET THE
UHEAPEST'X. MUST UUllABlE
MILK CAN
ver manufactured Go to tbl nearest Can tanker
and inquire for the
IRON c-LAD
:nd if he does not make them, send to us for circu-
u 3. They are the only cans ever manufactured the
till stand the bard usage to which they are subjected.
And the general
IRON GLAD-CAN 00.,
in max eraser. n, v.
P. S.-.lll genuine Iron Clad Cans are stamped on
Bottom and Breast, I. C. C. 00. 3w“
A tgatp IMO muo- tor sflfé‘ffiilestst.
, fill-T YOUR
BOO K8
._ATs... ‘-
‘t, . _. . Emulate... -,
._tl .. -...'
t-
mnwurrurtntv, ‘
BOUND
f
nitsthenl
. TEE subscriber otters for sale “$50,000! )0;
3.. .ficllk..“,’:§.l‘?.".‘:""l'i""“‘ mm"
. see. a e '11 -
4 p:tnv,"ol the State of New York,’prii:l;°sal“uu‘d‘l:-
. tcmt payable in Gum. at the Metropolitan Bur k in
I {)lgzgitgggfiteval'dgk. (Snub ten thousand dol on of
3 re ease I 0 balance of th -
the road being paid tor b 'stock ‘ 9 cost of
trusteesare Augustus FrIuk of .Wllifggnmrc: 1C.
3 (31mm: Endgloaand rigor-automobile «New
. on s ave teen cars to
July last and are offered It 90 c 5 run from
thus pay,” In ' n uecrucdjntcrut
tlllgtnveszuglengéh gig: elght per cent. interest ou'
- overntncnt on'dstakcni
ket va'ne. For further tarot-$533232? Elimm”
WM. 0. Unless, or
GEO. E. MILLER .
attbc Savings Rank.
48“
Norwalk,0cr.23d.lsn.
' 60 T0 LocxWoonts,
HO USEKEEPING .
Small Pmiitsantl Buick Sales.
COME ONE, COME ALL.
7 BE undersigned take least: i
1‘ the public that tbeyllnve Jileti'etiimnmg to
MEAT MARKET AND Gilli UEBY
in the store on Main 8 reel latel occu led b .
$13313? lllioof:1 la‘nd 3 0e Suite yand w‘lll be 1;:ng
n s a no can ete
articles usually..epttna ‘p assortment of .1.
Fl HST-CLASS MARKET,
0f the best quality and at the lowest market rates.
No pains Will be spared to lease all who may favor
them Will] a call. lyl'l‘cll k 1108.
51 IAIN ST., next door to Dcmmou a Newcomb
HAsvxv Fri-on. L. D. Moss.
Festivals, Pit-tilts, Parties, is.
furnished with
BEER, SODA WATER
AND
. SARSAPARI LLA ,
in an y destred quantity.
I am now prepared to fill all orders for the followit g
CARBON [(3 AC!” WATER.
I can till all orders for SIPHON BOTTLES, either
for the trade or private families.
5! MAIN STREET, NORWA LK,
Under It. Raymond’s New Block.
{giggéflgfigfiiggngégggfigéggfigge The subscriber ofl'ers his entire stock of goods at £15153an MINERAL WATERS E
stir-teammatle “enigmatic, - “L‘éfi‘faw...
lea.tt?::..l‘.l‘.‘:;..ll°"ztrsatl'raeae; . ‘ waif.
ts mortgage interest and all expenses. For sale, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, . KISSINGBN,
S. GRUMMAN.
A FIRST-CLASS
Home Security. '
lite lianhuty & Notwallt it. it. 00..
FFER for sale, at ur and interest, their 7 per
cent. Coupon :on s, in sums of Five Bundled
and One Thousand Dollars each, free from State,
County, Town, City. l‘or. ugh, and School Taxes. in-
terest payable on the first. days of unuary and July
in eac - ear. The Bonds are first mortgage on the
lkanch and new building from Detbel to llawley-
mile, and a subsequent mortgage on the entire road,
branches, docks equipments, and real estatebelcng-
tag to this Company, and are offered to the public as
a safe and reliable investment. Bonds may be re-
cured of EDWIN LOCKWOOD President, 11.-
.LIAM C. STREET. and GEORGE E. MILLER, at
the Savings Bank, in Norwalk. or the subscriber in
Danbury. I]. WILLIAMS, Treasurer of the
Danbury, Dec. 26th, 1511. as
-- 12: L N '1-
Table Cutlery,
At
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
HAPPY NEW YEAR It] All. '
u'. u. POTTER
DEALER IN
ruNos, attains,
.MELODEONS,
SHEET MUSIC, &c.,
No. 2| Main Street, llamaiit, til.
I keep a large stock of instruments on hand and
sell them on Month] Installment '
have 3 Piano or Orgzu. I. Everybody can
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATE!)
WEBER PIAN OS,
"STANLEY d’: SON’S,
0120 VESTEEN d: FULLE'R’S,
HAIJVES BROTHER,
VASE .2 son
and will furnish at short notice. A Piano or 0!-
gcu would make a nice
Christmas or Ngv Year Present.'-
Wall and see them. .
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
'ru'umc AND REPAIRING
Done stub otlce.
I
D
The Weber Home.
A few Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians of the United States,
may not. be inappropriate! ~
_I have never seen a Piano which equals the Weber
Ptanotortc. Geo. F. Brawn.
The Weber Piano occupies justly the First rank
amongst the Best. Pianos. J. N. Pittman.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be surpassed.
o S. 8. Mills.
. I used the Weber Grand Piano, because I cousids:
ll. the Best in the World. Hairy Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesses everything that can he
wished for in a Piano. Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Plano ranks foremost anion st. the
nest Manufactured. Wm. cm.
The Weber Pianos stand First amongst the spin-
iid Pianos produced in this Country.
. Clara N. Brinkerltof.
A ten yurc’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianos are unapn’ehnbleFJohn Zundd.
I would call especial attention to
i'HE ESTY CUTTAGE URBAN
3cautifully finished in black walnut and
‘osewood. cofltining more perfections than
my other in the world. Has taken more
ban our: mmmn AND FIFTY GOLD nan-
\LS AND FIRST manuals, at Fairs and Ex-
tibitions throughout the United States.
.‘hcy are endorsed by the highest musical
uthorities._
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. 3.
It is cowl, which is the highest pnligthnl
:an be bestowed on any instrument“. ‘
9. B. Seymour, Musical Critic N. Y. fiance.
They are the bestxeed instrument we have
not with.
. 0. ch J. H. Odell, Orgaan'lderc, N. Y,
It is the 114 plus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power‘in an
musual degree—Rec. Bishop Simpson, M.
'1‘. Church. ‘ .
. Language fails in adequacy to convey
an idea of the perfectly‘enchanting powe
if this instrument.—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
llIVC ever played upon.— Wm. A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jordim, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
vill in any way compare with this for beau-
y of efi‘ect.-- Wm. A. Johnson, Organ (man.
It is not merely the_ but, but it is the only
nccbnnical reproduction of the human voice
.vbich has ever satisfied ~me.—1fco. H. 6'
(£13793, Prest'tientqf Northern New York Must.
:ul Association. .
J. l- POTTER, Non-walk.
‘ Keep the Poet Dry by using
P. Miller's. leather illustrative.
’ Only #5 can to,
At hi. I”). Eastwood’s.
Norwalk Chronicler