t"
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i - ‘ ° 1 T c
.-- , BRIDGEPORT. Fmrficld CO. National Bank. THE NEW F . ld Con/"It 'l. E.-& II. n. SHIT”, . A Fl. LL. LINE 0]" BNUTURE! FURNITURE:
. . , . I _ . . . , “’07. 3 y - ‘1' m _
$119 It” a “22 B I Major Hale, late of the Atlantic Hotel in A FEW SHARE? {#0th SStYkaTfR 13111;; Bank _ Dealers in Farm“ _
.35 ', 'tllis city has bought the Old watch mu m. “ antcd- AW y 0 - - Cash, “HST-CLASS ”I". [50003 STUHE . PA” & WINTER . N are Warehouse,
,____ _, _, , _ ___ Hotel at Watch Kill, R Inland1 wrll open it . . , IE ' ‘ , , BE subch-YggpehfipfiignfizfM?” St.
, . - for a Summer Hotel Will i ceommcncc- __To a smauhmfly’mc upperparto, a LHUIL BUILDINIJ SITES , . 0F HOHSeholdFm-mmre, zen mm": of
L 119551913” . Aprll 9. 1879' mefint of the season. I t f II J 1 Tliigiiiicrdn Mott Ave. Address r. 0. Box 221. 12 , -. - 9, FOR 3: fighfisgmfb,"Paglfhfigggt Maxim:
"Jr—:2. w WW .2: ‘unday cvcnitlr tic 5, 01'0 C 1‘ r- 00 - . , 7. [LI H . __ ND“ , cém T- ,‘ _ , e- 0,, P," Tabm‘ 0““, M .
FAIRFILLD COUNTY ITEMS 51mm, 0“ “‘6 L3“'°‘“F"‘d‘='§v“l“ “will” «(in SALE-FA l"“{,’,°r0~‘,‘,’,‘;§‘i’- “giggled: £3,233 . ‘ ‘ EARLE ‘Y S IT -' _m_ A Men A“: Boy’s Wear. .. unattainaaonan... downward;
' ized and a small num )er 0 Cigars, some nigh. 0119 1Y0 a“! l“: is“, ' ‘ b’, The subscriberis uowhavln" hispropci-tyatSonth - I. n, .
. . .. ,. n , . . .s H... . _ d s , r ‘_ . _ I | I . 001d]: (-1313
tobacco and other goods, and about $5 in 3;? ;§,','51;-0,,‘,Vel'_.‘,“‘GEi-“i‘iiiifiiét ”in: (311$ch (Efat’llie Noman: surveyed for divisionlntolots 1-0,- Wlllb? 3%?th 0“ the M11 01' ADMIN the Store “0W Agr'cultura mp ements, ‘ ALSO, and everythisg else 5051’s Fiflcturo Frames,
GREENWNH. pennies and currency, were stolen. 0mg“ “YATT GREGORY, saw, r. inc, Norwalk. , , occume . y . _ WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES cash. Repairingprom fl ' dournitnre line, cheap for
- - ‘ - . - ' l Sheeh'ui employed by the Winches ,.-._ - - I, ,.,, l . men P i no byexperlencedwork-
One of the mostastonishlng ineldents “1 tei'KAi-xi‘n: Conipa’ny at New Haven was in V SPEC! 11. Ne "CI-j ' ' 0- E! SGOFIBLD! ' . PAIBLYNBSLENYYJDDSORSS‘SH’ BENTLEME“ S FURNISHING Goons I UNDERTA Kl N G
the late election was the sending of one Re- 3,1,7le . ‘1 5 . ‘ .‘ - ‘, . . . ~ ’ 2' -. 2‘ ' . . , - ‘ A large assenmcmo, Can,“ of 3
poll on C CCllOil day and \1 bill. 1C- F 100 llavcaliysmledhid ()ll)\'95 tllatyon would ,' N St I “.19 hes mate!!!"
publicani 001- Thomas A- Mead, t0 the LCg- turniilg to New Haven on tlie cars claims to like tt)_ll:l\’c cleansed, the illssus DAWSON’Sis , “ml 311 0111110 South Norwalk, Ctn, Mum sue“ Norwulk Conn C. T. Cornwall, gagygggggggggg finpfigs‘,’ “Emmi hearse.- and
is'ature from Old Greenwich. The election have had a two hundred dollar diamond pin 5".“ "f,“ L" Eel“$1“.$123,,,‘fi,;‘,‘,‘;?‘~‘,‘,’£,“1§,{‘f,‘;fif,“{3}: \ , NEW $1,001: - ’ ’ ' s c “a Store Under N orwal k 111]] nished chea er than can be obtnsliii‘illdoélgggvggm’ I“.
”m” ‘ mm L m C“ "l i s . ‘ Dealers in SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &c., ac. e c‘ ’ ‘ ’ mt}, Eggs“ “31%|: ,wggegodytheme, (1:8an by
7 4 o
of a Republican from such a democratic
stronghold,—Tweed’s home at that,—-was
something nevcrdreamcd of in a Republi-
can philosophy.
WESTPORT.
Miss Helen L. D. Potter has been engaged
to give a reading entertainment at National
Hall, next week Thursday evening. Miss
Potter is an elocutionist of rare merit, and
her entertainments are invariably pleasing
and satisfactory. The people of Westport
are seldom favored with an opportunity of
listening to an artist of such ability.
The Saugatuck Bridge case has been de-
cided against the town.
Rev. G. S. Fuller lectures in Natl
this evening. . '
The road from Westport village to Sauga-
tuck depot is to be widened.
onal Hall
NEW CANAAN.
Mnssus. horizons—The following record
of deaths of aged persons which occurred in
“this town during the month of March, will
interest: your readers : '
Noah Weed, died March 6, aged 87 years,
5 months, 9 days.
Daniel Beers, March 21, aged ‘73 years, 3
months, 8 days.
Mathew Kellogg,March 23,aged 90 yrs, 6 d.
Widow Mary A. Drummond, March 25,
aged 70 years, 1 month, 8 days.
Rufus Richards, March 19, aged 71 years,
9 months. . - - .
' Polly Crissy, March'JO, aged 86 years.
Sum total of 47:9 yearsland 25 days. ‘
Five of the above 1 have been resideiits‘of
New Canaan, and all were church members
except two.
Mathew Kellogg, resident for many years
in this town, was a member of the Methodist
church forty-five years ; was a. worthy and
respected citizen ; the last part of his‘life
was spent in Greenwich.
David Beers was an upright, obliging
citizen, and died in the faith of the cospel.
Noah Weed was born in Daricn, was a
church member over 04 years.
Polly Crissy was a member of the Con-
gregational church, North Stamford.
. These all their earthly race have run;
Their voices no longer with us join;
- Their labors in this life are done,
The righteous spirits soar aloft with toy.
Then let us who still the dead survive,
With all our powers seek the happy stae,
Strive to keep within our breast alive,
Those holy graces, God doth within create.
‘ - G. S. W.
DAN BURY & VICINITY.
_The wife of Herman Carley, Bethe], com-
mit ted suicide recently.
James Platt, at Woltpits,was found nearly
dead in the fields, Saturday week, and died
(luring the night. ,
Reuben Hodge, the newly elected repre-
sentative from New Fairfield, is 72 years
old. This is his fourth term.
Albert Pickett’s late residence in New
Fairfield,wa‘s recently sold to John Peck
for $11,100.
_ Emma Couch who was recently indicted
In New York for blackmailiug Rev. Dr.
Carter, formerly resided in New Milford.
Peter Carl, partially blind, was knocked
o
'down'by a freight train in New Milford, last
week Monday, and was quite badly injured.
The doctors amputated one arm.
Mrs. E. J. Smith died suddenly, of heart
disease, last Wednesday, in Danbury.
One hundred and nine new voters Were
made in Danbury this Spring,
The H. L. Reed place in Danbury has
been sold to a lady named Horton for
$5,500. “ .
Rei‘tiy’s circus performs in Danbury' on
Mr.‘ Davenport, of Bridgeport, has
I a call from the Danbui-y First Con-
tnal Church; .
lb. stone fell from a loft striking Ed-
.. a... nabbitt in the face, knocking him
senseless.-
Thc Grand Army is to produce the “Win-
chester” drama, at the Opera House, five
eveningsthis \veek. .
Beldeu & Co. have removed to Danbury
and will, commence the manufacture of
Machinists‘ tools, etc. '
The Brookfield railroad is being greatly
improved under the management of the
House tonic R. R. Co.—News. '
Mn. EDDYTOR.—I should like to be an oc-
casional distributor to your-paper. I am
Illrs. Babel Bubble, of Bubbledom, twin
sister of Mrs. Partington. My son is named
after same man horn was. Now, Mr. Eddy-
tor, does The train that runs round the
country lecturisin the people really belong
to thc‘George Francis or any other railroad?
I see by the'Danb'Crry. news that some Ives
had grown onto the train that run into the
Opera House last winter, and give the peo-
ple such a terrible shock, and that when
the folks seen the Ivee they was so excited
they actually gave three cheers for the
train to rest on.
Now I don’t suppose that anything green.
even grass, would have time to take root in
a steam trip, so I thought mebby it was a
horse car and had a brake-down, and that
the folks gin three cheers to prop it up.
Ike says Danberry has had a pair-041.63,
and in sech cases they are sure of one stroke
and like to get another, and that lec-try—fy—
ing does cut more good than ennything. As
to break downs he says cording to the Dan-
berry.news, the people up there genally
give the horses their own head, and they
are apt to trespass on the sidewalks and
other private property, and break-downs are
the rule. Ike allso said he'd tuk notis that
the Danberry teams that keep the road and
take the lead without breaking-down are
most allers breaking-up.
If you should happen to need a crickett
more than a distributor it would suit me jist
as well, and I do bleevc I could Crickettise
lthe lccturisers'most as chirp as the news,
crickett does.
Yours, in the public sperett,
B. BUBBLE.
“STAMFORD. .
M. Coghlan sold ' 10' James Belts the
property at the junction of ' Gross and Pres-
peck .streets, lately purchased from W. M.
Brady. The price paid to Mr. Brady was
$7,000 ; the price received from Mr. Betts
was $10,000. ,
. The company lately organized in Stamford
for the 4th Regiment 0. N. G. under com-
mand of Capt. Theo. Miller, is to be known
as Company C. There are eighty-twu men-
bers on the muster roll, and the men are
measured for their new uniforms.-
Last week the books, papers, the. of the
Judge of Probatc’s office were removed from
Seelyi building to the new rooms in the
Town Hall Building. These include two
large rooms divided by sliding doors, and a
fire-proofvault for the safe keeping of the
Probate records.
Dave Farrell made 10ve to the wife of a
neighbor named Smith, and the twain de-
pimed for Portcliester on Saturday last,
where they were made one by an accommo-
dating Justice of the Peace, and then re-
. turned to occupy a“shauty" on their native
heath. The bereaved Smith is not at all dis-
plpsted to make a fuss about a little thing like
a .
A horse, wagon and set of harness were
stolen from the barn of Henry Scofield NOW-
field, on the night of March 30th. Deiective
W'right, of Hartford, seeing one of the hand-
bills issued berr. Scofield offering one hun-
dred dollars reward, determined to earn it if
possible. He succeeded in finding the thief
at Wethersfield, Willi ' the property. The
man, Seth A. Wells, was arrested and
brought to Stamford. Justice Waterbury
sent him to Bridgeport to await his trial.
The total vote cast in Stamford for Gov-
ernor last car was 1388—766 Republican
and .622 emocratic. This year the total
vote 15 1301—750 Republican and 54.2 Dem-
ocratic.——Adoocate. “ '
9
It takes twenty-four pounds of milk to
make one pound of butter. .
Chino, Wis. has got it. down to a fine
point, and the citizens _have a regular
,Enganfllion called the “Tar and. Feather
o. '
_A poor woman in Liverpool, whose hus-
band died about five months ago has re-
cently given _birth to four children r three
boys and a girl. ' “‘
stolen from his shirt bosom.
The Rev. E. T. Bishop, rector of the
Church of the Nativity at Bridgeport, has
resigned. and the Rev. Henry Darby of the
diocese of central NewYork,has been elected
to succeed him.
Mr. James Pryer, who resided in the
Water Company’s building on Union street,
was killed Monday afternoon, by the acci—
dental discharge of a gun. He went out in
company with some friends, on a hunting
expedition to the Sirall‘ord meadows, and
after firing one barrel of his glin, was pass-
ing through some slirubbery, when the trig-
ger of the second barrel caught in the grass
or brush, and the gun was discharged, The
contents entered his breast and throat, and
killed him instantly—Standard.
Mr. 'C. S. Rand has recently titted up the
first story of Weller’s building as a public
hall, and designs giving first-class musical
and literary entertainments therein. The
first is to be given Wednesday evening, and
the programme embraces readings by Miss
Potter, ballad singing by Miss Ridgcway,"
piano solos by Miss Ella Rand, and instru-
mental music by Prots. Platt and Wallack.
——°—49 ' '
CLERICAL BROKERS—The Springfield
Republican says it may not be generally
known,but it , is nevertheless a fact that
there is in Boston a ministerial agency
which is doing a lively business. Clergy-
men in good standing, of eve'ry'cvangelical
denomination, can by the payment ‘of $1,
enter their names either as candidates for
permanent settlement, or for temporary
supply. On the other hand, any' society
canby the payment of the like sum of $1,
telegraph to this place their want of a
minister, the amount of pay, &c.
___—.494”—
. TIGIIT Boors AND SUICIDE—Ii is well
known that Frenchmen will put an end to
themselves on very slight provocation, but
the extrem point of indifference to life has
perhaps lately been exhibited by a young
man in Paris, who concluded his existence
on accountof his inability to get elf some
tight boots. Having written- a memoran~
dam to the affect that licllad failed in every-
thing from infancy, and at last had even
failed to draw off his tortui'crs, he proceed-
ed to cut his throat with a kitchen knife.
. -———-—+.-4¢
Unwouted harmony has been introduced
in Ohio households by the operation of the
statute enabling wives to blackmail bar-
keepers. Husbands who “come home
pleasant o’nights” are now welcomed with
open arms by their approving spouses, who
see in their crooked path a straight road to
fortune. The man who by keeping sober
could earn but $3 a day, can now by get-
ting drunk every night empower his help-
meet to draw $20 every morning from some
unfortunate liquor seller, and peace and
prosperity reign'in‘all the houses through-
out the land. _ ‘
9
Pacific male—a Quaker.
Mrs. Dr. Mary E. Walker has got a
sweet Spring pair of pants.
James B. Colt, of Norwich, has become
the European and American agent of Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg.
A correspondent of the Boston Globe com—
plains that the Rev. Iilr. Murray wears a
mustache in the pulpit.
A Mobile undertaker has the corpse' of Ea
child in his shop, in a metallic coflin, to
“Show the superiority” of said metallic
coffin.
They have a Good Samaritan Lodge at
Willimantic. Conn, less than a year old
which has 1,100 members, mostly reformed
drinkers.
Boston pays its female teachers an aver-
age of $67.92 per month, and Newton $65
54. These are the~highest averages in the
State. ' ‘
A Detroit wife sold the family cook stove
to pay the fine and release her husband,
who had been sent to jail for brutally beat-
ing her. _
Brooklpi pays the female principals of
its public schools only $1,000 per annum.
It stands to reason that anything like a re-
spectable principal ought to bring a larger
income than that. '
CHEYENNE, W. T., April 7.—The worst
storm of the season is prevailing to-day. No
trains arrived from thewest to day. A train
from the east arrived on time but was laid
up on a side track.
In several of the Western States, contracts
for wool on the sheeps’ back have been
made on the basis of 65 to 70 cents for Ohio
washed wools, and 'growersare not desir—
ous of selling at these rates; .
They don’t keep any whisky for sale. in
Greeley, Colorado, but the have a medicine
for rattle-snake bites wh h is quite as
good, and it has a very ready sale. Peo-
ple get drunk upon it, but that is part of the
system of cpre. _
The yachts Sappho and Dauntless are
ready for their ocean trip to Cowes, and Will
sail on the 15th. It is reported that five
other yachts of the New York club Will join
them in June, and the whole fleet make a
trip to St. Petersbnrg.
The Rev. E. H. Richardson, of Weslfield,
Mass, has accepted the call of the , Center
church and. society of Hartford, and will be
installed at an early day. Mr. Richardson
is to receive a salary'of $4,000 and to have
the free use of the parsonage in Grove street,
formerly occupied by the late Dr. Hawes.
Mr. Lewis, the superintendent of the
Meriden (Conn) Britannia Works, has- no-
tified all those men in their employ who
sell liquor that they must- get out of the
liquor business or out of their shop. This
is a, good move in the cause of temperance,
and well worthy of imitation by other
firms.
The entire crew of the schooner Connec-
ticut, which was wrecked near Martha’s
Vineyard, January 30th, were rescued by
two men, S. Austin Smith, keeper of the
Cuttipunk light-house, and John Black,
who risked their own lives in a small boat
exposed for twelve hours to the storm and
the sea.
Every railroad station in England has a
stairway or platform, or some other means
of crossing the track, and such persons as
disregard the prescribed way and step upon
the track are immediately seized and fined
twenty-five dollars. In this way the com-
panies are saved many suits for direct and
constructive damages. '
Willi genuine pathos, Josh Billings says:
Who kan tell me where Daniel Purd the
skoolmastcr livs now ? No one i hav
asked a dozen, but no one remembers Dau-
icl Partly. It iz a sad thing tew be' a
skoolmaster ; no one ever seems; tcw lino
whare they go when yu miss them. They
just seem to depart, that’s all. 1 never knu
one tcw die and be buried.”
There is said to be a foolish woman in
Louisville, Ky., who paid $500 for having
her face enamcllcd iii the 'most elegantnlau-
ner. The work was very neatly done and
warranted to last three years. The fee of
$500 was, however, a very small part of the
cost. The poison contained ill ltl'l enamel
has paralyzed the muscles of the face and
distorted the visage, once not uncomcly, to
a state of utter liideousness.
Governor Hellman gave his wive‘s father
an office whereby he managed to absorb, in
four years and threemonths, $544,232. The
daily income of the old gentleman in this
position was $353.39, more than four times
the salary of the President of the‘ United
States. Tile otlice did -not comprise a
general-order contract in the custom-house
but was simply that of Collector of Assess-
ments in the city of New York.
A Troy youth of fourteen and a maiden
of fifteen eloped one evening recently,
during the absence of the girl’s parents.
The strangest part of the thing is that the
found a minister willing to marry them. L
is all very well to pass laws restricting
parties from ,marryillg without consent
until they have reached a certain age, but
just as long as ministers can be found to
marry any persons having the requlSlte fee
all legislation is useless. -
A new and careful bridegroom in Cleve-
land kept the wedding ring in his month
during the first of the ceremony, so that he
could find it when the proper moment
arrived. lIc mumbled along all right until
the minister winked at him, as a hint to
produce the ring,when in his nervousness
be swallowed it, and there being no
stomach-pump onhand, he was stood on
his head by three groomsmen to recover
the “golden pledge.”
___—*4.
The endorsements of Pratt’s Astral Oil
from Insurance Co’s, eminent scientific men,
dealers and consumers, in all parts of the
country. would fill a _volume. Remember
the danger of using unsafe oils, and remem-
ber that no accident can occur from using
Pratt’s Astral. .
a new way of
.i ll l'y, at short notice. They have; .
Flirtingbywhich the thinnest fab 1 ,us wellas tlgck-
or, can be fluted. No thor Starch used! Every
lady will be delighted with it. ltcinelnbcr the place!
NO. 3 Chichcstcfls Block, South Norwalk.
ltl‘i.”
SPRING AND SUMMER.
RS. 8. DI, VAHIERBILT would announce'to the
FY public that she is now openingalarge assort-
ment of Millinel‘y Goods suitable for the present and
approaching season. iDresslnaking by competent
workwomen, and warranted entire satisfaction.
Also, Colby’s celebrated self-adjusting lloop Skirts
and l’aniers; and Glove Fitting Corsets, for sale at
reasonable prices. Dressmakers supplied with
patterns. - 2m13
MILLI NEAT-LY
Fri-s. .s. B. BETTS
would respectfully announce to the Ladies of Nor-
walk, that she has now on hand the Largest and
Best Assortment of
MILLINERY GOODS
ever shown in this place.
Bonnets and Hats made to order,
and a large stock Ready Made constantly on hand.
Also, a complete assortment of
OLD LADIES’ DRESS CAPS.
Ladies will do well to call and examiucbefore pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Norwalk, April lst, 1871’. 3m14
Allis. Blallilll alll'l Day School,
res GIRLS a YOUNG LADIES,
Will be opened APRIL 10th, at; \VES'L‘ DARIEN, CT.
The Ray, C. w. and Mus. SHARP, Principals.
The School is convenientlylocatcd near the Post
and but. a few minutes wall: from the oroton Sta-
tion on the N.Y. & N.H.R.R. The special aim of the
school will be to ive a rnonouon EDUCATION. Circu-
lam Will be mai ed to applicants by addressing the
Principals at West Darien, Conn. Forsfurtlier infor-
mation reference may be made to Mr. F. W. Drug-
gerhof, No. 15 John Street, New York, or Rev. J. W.
Coleman, West Darien, Conn.- 2t14
NOTICE
OFFICE or rm: Bonn) OF WATER Conmssronxns,
APRIL Ist 1872. }"
PPLICATIONS will be received by t e Board of
Water Commissioners at their office, for the
use of water to be supplied to residents of the
Borough as soon as the works will permit the intro-
duction of the same. Applicants will receive atten-
tion in the order of their application.
By order of the Board, ,
if A. II. CAMP, Sec’y.
DOMESTIC All! FANCY BAKERY.
S . 1 . S M I 'l.‘ H- ,
Successor to S. 12. Renting a. (30.,
ZETTE BUILDING, where he will keep con-
stantly on hand a choice assortment of
PIES '
’ CAKE, RE D
13 A ,
lal GREAT VARIETY,
which he will serve fresh daily. He will also serve
his customers from the wagon. as usual, and will,
also. maintain his agencies at DEMMON & NEW-
COMB’S, Main Street, Norwalk, and at; J. SULLI-
VAN ’5, South Norwalk. - ,
ALL TAXES ' PAID.
The Connettidfillalley Railroad
First Mortgage 7 per Gent. Bonds,
“[5 of All TAXES“! Connecticut; free ofincome
tax everywhere. Road finished and running, AND
ALIBEABY EARNING EXPENSES,
ENTEBEST AND OVER 10 PER
CENT. ON I’T‘s STOCK. Fall paid stock,
anda limited mortgage. Price 95 and interest,
We recommend them strongly.
ALLEN, STEPHENS as 430.,
BANKERS, No. 12 PINE STREET,N. Y.
The “ STAUIFORD”
Sewing Machine;
RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM
At American lstitute Fair, 1871.
AN DO NY DESCRIPTION OF WORK FROM
0 Heavy Leather to Lace or Net Work. Sews
faster than any other. Makes around, even look
stitch, alike on both sides, is more elastic than that
of any other shuttle machine, and less liable to
break in washing. Cannot miss stitches. Easily
operated. For sale at the store of
NIKE 8L FIOFFATT,
TOWN IIALL, STAMFORD, Ct., or at the factory of
Ollllllltss SEWIHO MAOHIHE COMPANY.
EF‘Agents wanted for every town in Connecticut.
WINDOW SHADES
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
E AND HEAVY CURTAINS. CURHIC S U -
ns. UPHOLSTEM TRlMMIMOs ans ’9 Pfll
UIHUS ; all of latest styles and at lowest pr oils,
to and Retail, at 243 Canal Street,
(Under Earle’s Ilotel,) New York.
ABEL at CARPENER.
LAC
LAH
HAN
Wholcsa
IF YOU WANT AN
AUCTIONEER
TO SELL REAL ESTATE,
Stocks, Furniture, nrliterchandtse,
CALL ON .
JERE. JOHNSON, J72,
Successor to JOHNSON & MILLER,
25_NASSAU STREET,
111112 NEW YORK.
ELASTIC TR USSES
WITHOUT METAL SPRINGS. are Either-505mg all
others. It is now fully demonstrated that rupture
can be as surely and as easily cured as a fractured
limb. and without any suffering whatever, as this
Truss is worn night as well as day Without annoy-
ance. If desired in any case this company wxll con-
tract to effect a permanent cure, or no charge Will
be made. Call and examine. or send for a descrip-
tive circular, to the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPAN ,
No. 633 Broadway. New York. 1m1~l
BUY THE BEST:
’e
iqgéitr.
[‘5' icigmww t Nit/£4“ I ,3, .
"AYUFAGTURED ADRlAilCE,PLATT3’-c
STYLES, SIZES 8L PRlCES TO SUIT ALL FARMERS.
Descriptive Circulars Forwarded by Mail. -
A GREAT OFFER!
IlonACE WATEus, 481 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
Will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS, MELO-
DEQNS, and ORGANS of six first-class makers,in-
eluding Waters’s,at sxruahisnv LOW PRICES FOR oasu,
DURING 'ruis MONTH, or will take from $4 tos20 month-
y until paid; the same to let, and rentappliedif
urchased.
A new kind of Parlor Organ, the most
beautiful style and perfect tone ever made, now on
exhibition at 481 Broadway, New York. Blni
rsaosstrl '
FINE RETAIL
' STOCK.l
, chts’, Boys’ nnd'Children’s)
CLOTHING,
IN THE wonnnfl
.., 1"
Bao haw BROS,
4th Ave., opp. Cooper Insulin-toy, j
Lafayette Place, opp. Asm.l_’ln._c_e, .-
\ anpvomrf
UCUMBER WOOD
. , _ AT— .
E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
llllll
.
Office, and the Presbyterian and Episcoplal Churches, _
AS taken the store at the entrance of the GA- -
A
o
and will shortly offer the
WHOLE or IT FOR SALE.
Situated on the crest of the ridge on the west”
thecity, commanding a
MAGNIFICENT _‘YIEW
'OF
LOJNG ISLA.ND SOUND
and the surrounding country, and. laying within
TEN MINUTES WALK . .
of the Depot, this splendid tract affords a large hum--
be’of the ' ' - :
Choicest Sites ’
in this vicinity. For particulars apply _at the resi-
dence of ' , 2
3m9‘ JOHN J. CAPE.
Flower ,Seéds !
A choice variety, at
'H. M. a. C. S. PROWIT'PS.
TOILEZ AND FANCY,
of all sizes, shapes, and prices, at ,
m Fr. 3. C.’ s. momma.
V
WANTED.
A SITUATION as 0r auist. Also.a situation as
Teacher of Music 11 a Seminary or Institute.
Best of reference given if required. Address, With
terms, J. M. ELWOOD, Teacher of Music.
47-tf , Box 55, Westport Conn.
Boots and ShOes.
E, the undersigned, having formed a co-part-
. nership and purchased the Boots and Shoe
Store of G. O. Keeler, would most respectfully invite
his old customers, also, our old friends and patrons
and the public in general, to give us a call and we
will convince them that by
Honorable Dealing 6; Small Profits
hat we are bound to give
which makes quick sales,
satisfaction and def competition. Our motto is
“THE NI‘MBLE S XPENCE IS BETTER THAN
THE SLOW SHILLING." '
SOLE AND UPPER lEATHElI, Flllbllas, 1.6.,
Wholesale and Retail. Particular attention paid to
CUSTOM 'WORK,
in all its branches, also REPAIRING done with neat-
ness and dispatch: SMITH]: HANFORD.
CHARLES Simon J osslrn P. Ransom). «.
'Fcote’s Hat Stare
HAS- BEEN REMOVED
to the
New Store in Louder’s Block,
WASHINGTON STREET,
Where can be found'constantly on hand
Hats.Capsicanestbreflas
, rsulllls, CARPET alias, as" as.
Specialty made of -
suit liars stiles TO ORDER
Guaranteed to fit, and made to suit individual taste,
ULI SILK HATS REMODELED TU PRESEII' SHAPE.
YAlUliBlE TOWN PROPERTY ‘
FOR SALE. -
THE property known as the “ NORWALK TOWN
FAltM,”situated.nbont one mile fromvNoi-walkr
Bridge and South Norwalk, is offered for sale. The
prepert comprises seventeen acres of land, one
commot ions Dwelling House and one smaller one,
with Barn and other outbuildings. Said farm is ad-
mirably adapted to market gardening, the land be-
ing nearly all arable and of good quality.
This property vvlll soon be wanted for building
purposes, for which it has great advantages, being
bounded on opposite sides by highways. ,
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber,
MARTIN S. CRAW,
Agent for the Town.
Norwalk. March 11, 1872. _
2m
NOTICE
S hereby given that the co- artnership heretofore
existing between the nu erslgned has been this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons in-
debted to, or having claims against the late firm are
authorized to settle with George I. Keeler, or T eo-
(lore Wilcox, of So. Norwalk. . ,
. South Norwalk, April lst, 1872. »
~ _ _ GEORGE I. KELLER, ~
3t14 DAVID C. BENNETT.
PARTICULAR lTTllllutllll !
Is called to the fact; that
H. M. (2' J. 1. Peta/with
-
45 illiAliN STREET,
Are now prepared to receive orders for
» ma HANGINGS. '
THE SPRING STUCK
has arrived Consisting of more than
15,000 ROLLS,
4.30 PAmEBNs.
Now is the time to make selcélious. This being
The Largest Stock
ever offered in Norwalk.
Also, a full assortment of
WINDOIF SHADDSL
HODLANDs,
CCHDS LNU TLSSELS,
sllllnli rlxrunss. cosalcss,
LOOPS AND .TRIMMINGS.
Call early and make your selections before the
rush: of Spring Trade commences.
HOOPER’S ' HOTEL,
4
OF
SIAPLE ANO FANCY DRY GOODS,
which they will offer at very low prices for CASE.
NO. 4 GAZETTE BI ILDING,
WALL STREET, NORWALK, coNN'.
0n; the European Y'Plan.
moles-Ann esurs' ~ plums smalls. _ ..
as and 34 Main Street, Norwaik, Ct.
GEORGE 'w. sloopnn,2s-.i-oprietor. .-
, CHARLES P.~UIILE, M. 1).,
PHYSICIAN It. SUR‘IEUH.
Ofiice over Prowitt’s Drug Store, Norwalk. 11-tl'
NOTICE.
A 'iuaries in the count desires asituation in a
Boarding School to teach atin French and Higher
Mathematics. Has-bad several years experience in
teaching. For references and further particulars in-
quire at the Gaza-Ira Ollice. 13L!
trellis: INVESTMENT. ‘
Connecticut 'Yfllltl Rail that
First Mortgage 1 pet Centtumts,
FREE OF ALL TAXES—Government and State—
making the investment gqual to
TEN PER CENT.,
on a finished‘and paying road. For sale by
n. n..onAUFUI:n, '
At National Bahkof Norwalk.
A FIRST-CLASS
- Home Security.
The Danhuly ‘8. Nulwalk Bill. '00.,
FFER for sale, at at and interest, their? per
cent. Coupon Don S, in sums of Five Hundred
and One Thousand Dollars each, free from State,
County, Town, City, Bore
terest payable on the first ays of January andJuly
in each ear. The Bonds are first mortga c on the
Branch and now'bnilding from Bethel to%awley-
Ville, and a subsequent mortgage on the entire road.
branches, docks. equipments, and real estatebelong-
ing to this Com any, and are entered to the public as
a safe and relia le investment. Bonds may be ro-
cured of EDWIN LOCKWOOD. President, IL-
LIAM C. STREET, and GEORGE E. MlLLER, at
the Savings Bank, inNorwalk, orthe subscriber in
Danbnry. H. WILLIAMS, Treasurer Of the
. . R. R.
Danbury, Dec. 26th, 1871. 52
Safe and Profitable Investment.
TEE subscriber otlers for sale, $50,000 7 per
Cent. first and only Mortgage Bonds
of the 9‘ Erie and Genesee Valley atlroad Com-
panv,” of the State of New York, principal and in-
terest payable in Gan), at the Metropolitan Bar k in
the city of New York. Only ten thousand dehars of
bonds per mile are issued, the balance ofthe cost of
the road being paidtor by stock subscriptions. The
trustees are Augustus Frank of Warsaw, Lauren 0.
Woodrnfl‘ of Buffalo, and LeGrand Lockwood of New
York. The bonds have fifteen years to run from
July last and are ofl‘cred at 90 and lccrued luterqst,
thus paying more than eight per eent. interest on
the investment in gold.
Government Bonds taken in exchange atthelrmsr-
ket value. For further informsfibn-‘apply to. -.
M. C.‘STREET, or
GEO. E. ,
, g at tthavings Bank.
Norwalk,0cr.23d,ls . . 43“
FULL POULTRY ‘ANO swms.
HE subscriber is prepared to supply the public
with very choice fowls of the
Bufi‘ Cochin dc ’Bra‘lima Breed.
Eggs 32.60 per doz. Also. will have Chester
White Spring Pigs early, which he ofl’ers at
low prices. The services of at Chester White Boar
is also offered on reasonable terms. Persons desir-
ing to raise ooul try and swine, of fine breeds, will
do well to apply to the subscriber.
2tf . PETER VAN ZANDT.
PHOSPHATE, GUANO, BONE.
__ AT .—
RAYMOND BROTHERS,
, SOUTH NORWALK.
Can be found a large assortment of Fertilizers at
low prices. L ‘ - 4t12
Ham 6 Lawn'Sehool.
HIS SelectSchool fo Girls, will be REMOVED
A ril ist, to the 01 St. John Homestead, Cor-
ner of i h and Wall Streets. Instruction given in
all the or inary branches, also at
MUSIC, DRAWING, HIE LAIOUAOES. &C., tC'
Instruction in Music lven, to any desiring, notmem-
bers of the school. ay Scholars orBoarders at the
usual rates. .HELEN M. STEVENS.
, ‘ iron SALE. . '
on]; West Main Street, a New House. with lot at
very eas . Also, one lot 67 feet fronthlotl feet on
rear and, nearly 200 feet deep.‘ Enquire of N. H.
CAMP, 35 and 87 Main Street. - 12
FORD 8‘, 'I'UPPER,
' MANUFACTURING
SILVERSMITI—IS.
'. ,j r , Salesroom, . -. - ; r. ,‘
‘ , 1150. .Bnoanvvug, .~
Be6.;._26th'and 21th Sta, . NEW YORK.
Parties purchasing are assured of obtaining their
goods at manufacturers’ wholesale prices.
13“-
Forl‘eauty Of Polish. Saving Labor, Gleam"
Ilneo’omurabillty a. Oheapnoss, Unequalod.
' BEWARE OF won’rllmss usurious under other
names, but. resembling ours in shape and color of wrapper
intended to deceive. IVY“ BOOK 1' t d l .'
I‘ll: Rlslw BUN POMS] _. . . or s ove eaers
' - l. twelve. cents or ound—twcnty-tlvs and tiny
gsofinthq'xes. Mcheapgrjfinn way other Bulk Polish for,
Pond-Iii ' Insist: sun Lexus: rglcmgmgslfsgprgglfi _
8—411 res ISO era (3
011%?er YIYSYNIIYSIUN 1;“ngan wumcnou. l omxl
bearings and machinery. lasts _sixumesns on use
alone. mils. and win. oxes,l§ccnts perlb. Try t. i
‘ MORSE _BROS., Prop’rs'.. Canton, Man.
' PULMONARY BALSAM
\ - . usso AND nacou- 2
:§\ 7'7 E: ‘ MENDED BYTJ'HE M087 0
‘ a ‘v a; smusu‘r PflYslclANS- ,‘_'
, in newsuouno FOR C.
THE usravssas.‘ S
“NOTHING BETTER." 3
. CUTLER BROS. ll. 00., U)
o 1“ 'aosrou. - z
u _su-oldbytheoru Into 0
> FOR COUC-HS.COLDS&o
film MIT—lime, - -
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
“ A New Departure.”
0. W, . KITZ
Respectfully informs the public that he's taken
the well-known
mus: DRESSING SALOON
IN GAZETTE BTILDING. former conducted by
P. Pakulski, and combine'd'TWO S OPS IN ONE.
He has also repainted and rented the saloon through-
out and will exert himself to conduct its business in
such a manner as to ive complete satisfaction to all
who favor him wit their patronage. Competent
workmen will be found in the saloon at: all reasonable
hours of the day and night. Shaving, Hair Dressmg,
HairDyeing, Curling etc., executed in the bestman-
her and in the latest styles. This is the only lace
in town where customers can experience the de ight-
ful sensation of“ Hair Brushing by Machinery."
A private room for ladies wit a separate entrance
hasibeen titted up where special care will be given to
cutting andvdressing Ladies’ and Children’s hair ,etc
ALL KINDS
' —O F—
JOB PRINTlN/G
Executed with neatness and dispatch,
‘ - —AT THE—
GAZETTE
. STEAM PRINTING OFFICE.
LADY, graduate of one of the best Female Sem- ‘
h, and School Taxes, in-' '
y nearly 200 feet; immediate possession ; terms 4
Lumber, Timber, Lain, Slate,
' Tarrcd Felt, Lime, Brick,
Cement and Plaster.
Manufacturers of
DOOWASHES,
BLINDS, BOXES,
M0 ULDINGs, BRA 01mm:
BAL 1751217133, NEWE1.S, ‘
WINDOW a- DOOR FRAMES,
sum RAILS.
Planing, Sawing, Turning, a Scroll
’ _ SawiIIg done at short notice-
Constantly on hand - ‘
Yellow Pine, Ash and Black-Walnut
F _L o o _n I N G . ..
ALSO,
noon SILLS. wmnow CASINOS, a TRIMMINGS.
' FENCE RAILINGS, PICKETS, POSTS, &c.
' Oflice and Factory situated at foot of Marshall St.
Lumber Yards situated between draw-bridges, and,
adjoining dock of Danbury 6's Norwalk‘R. R. .
W. C. QUINTARD a: 00.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass,
House Furnishing Goods,
Also all kinds of '
Mechanics’ Tools,
AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEHTS.
LOOKS, KNOBS, NAILS, AND BUILDERS’
HARDWARE, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLEBY
of the best kind. Remember the place,
No. 3 Opera HOuse Block,
sou'rn' NOBWALK, CONN.
W. 0. QUINTABD, BUBB KNAPP.
DAR (EN
’ SEMINAGY FOR YOUNG lLDIES.
THIS Institution is pleasant] situated on Semi-
‘ nary Hill, about one mile rein Darien Depot.
For beauty of location and scenery, and healthful-
ness of climate, no‘ more desirable lace can be
found. The building is new and but I with direct
reference to the convenience and comfort of uplls.
The rooms nrelargo with high ceillngs,wel venti-
lated. and newly furnished tarot: bout. The school
year begins the fourth We has ay in September,
and closes the third Tuesday in June. There will
be but one vacation ot'about a week during the win-
ter holidays.
For terms, etc., address
EMILY A. RICE,Prlneipal,
81 Darien Depot, Conn.
Dental Card.
R. A. BILL having secured the servlces of Mr.
Charles W. Many. an expert‘lfechaucial Dentist,
will give prompt attention to all cases requiring
Anus-ioiALDiis-runss. 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 palns to make his
efforts successful.
Norwalk, J an. 15th, 1572.
(.
BURR KNAPP, Pres" H- R. FITCH, Sup’t.
. ’1‘. BAKER, Treasurer. , It!
l cross: ll. lacs, l
. MANUFACTURER 0F
PietureFrames 6r FancyG’oodsi
Basin Show room, at his Factor , PICTURES and
PICTURE FRAMES of any kind LACKING GAB-
INE’I‘S LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS, COR.
MODES, MANTLE MATCH SAFES PHOTO
GRAPHIC MATCH SAFES, LADIILSl FOOT
STOOLS, LADIES’ CUTTING—OUT BOARDS;
BOOK SAFES BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACKS.
BUTTER FATS. SPADES AND'FORKS, TOWEI
ROLLERS KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEAN ERG
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming.
to my factorvj‘or Pictures and Picture Frames of any '
Ignd' or I will call at your residence with samples of
rames. .
N. B.-—All kinds of Fancy Job work done, also
Turning and Scroll Sawing. Walnut Stock furnish-
ed. blanut‘actory at Spring Hill, Norwalk, Conn.,
near the Reservoir. Address Box 436, Norwalk P.0,
GEORGE WARD sELLECK,
Has constantly in stock at his new stand,
No. 9 Main street.
A choice and fine assortment of
Gro comes,
Promseons,
Flour,
. . l , ,
Fruct, &c. ,
To which he would invite the attention of all who
wish to purchase first-class goods, at
' Roasopable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF RAMS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
Drop in and see us in our new store,
No. 9 MAIN STREET.
OLD HILL HILL AIAII II THE FIELD]
BE snbscriberwould, announce that he has re-
T fitted the oven at the Old Bakery, foot: ofltlill
Hill, and is now prepared to furnish, in large or
small quantities, . _
BREAD-Wheat, Bye, Graham, dcc.
E, plain or fancy kinds. PIES, of every de-
sc ion, &c., Jae. Give me a trial.
The snbscrlber does not claim to be the business,
successor of S. R. Bunting, but has in his employ the
workmen recently employed by Mr. Bunting.
JOHN A. HONNECKER.
Norwalk. July 3. 1871.
27
Carriage Making
. —AND-—
a E P
AIRING.
TEE subscriber is fully pre ared, at his establish-
;nent. near the FOOT O MILL BlLL, to man-
ufacture Carriages to order, and to do all kinds of
REPAIRING in his line The wood-work depart-
ment is under the charge of John S. Lockwood an
experienced and ca able workman. Painting and
Trimming executed n the best manner.
1y10 J. G. ROCKWELL.
L. FISHER
Hus removed his Clothing Store to ,
55 MAIN STREET, 7
Where he ofi‘ers a full assortmentof '
SPRING CLOTHING, _
O
o
t .
EATS do CAPS,
' —A_ND—-
GENTS’ FURNISHING GUUDS,
:- Tmnks and Traveling Bags,
which he will sell in most
REASONABLE PRICES- ,
Ple'ase favor me with a call and examine my stock,
New Store,
_- New Stock.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
L. FISHER. '
55\Main Street, Norwkilk, Conn.
.. NEW ROOMS! ' ..
NEW FURNITURE : '
E. QUINTARB-‘S SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post-of.
old .£533.93:ii;é;liiiieifii‘ia‘ié’gis‘ifiitnfef.iii
Furniture of‘ovcry descriptions,
At greatly reduced prices.
U’NDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
NORWALK MACHINE WORKS.
LEWIS a: WHEELER,
Pacrninrons.
HAVING leased for a term of years the Machine
Shop formerly occupied by Isaac Church, J r., for
the purpose of carrying on the
General. Machine,
AND JOBBING BUSINESS.
We also propose to manufacture and makea specialty
of
Cast Steel Axela.
of the best quality. We hope by strict attention to
business, and low prices, to merit. a share of the
public patronage. All order will receive prompt al.-
t’eutltin. Machine Shop East of the Horse Railwgy
epo . . .
I Keep the Feet Dry by using
F. Miller’s leather Preservatile,
Only 25. Cents,
" A1 L. K. Lockwoow...
_37
Nonwnx, Sept. 11, 1871.
New Jersey Midland BailwayBonds.
PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST
annually, principal payable in go)
They are considered as safe as Governments.and
yield some 50 or cent, more income.
For sale by . E. Olmstead and William K. Lewis,
Norwalk, or at either of the banks.
S. E. OLMSTEA‘D.
General Agent for Connecticut. .
_-OH YES i
payable semi-
Yon can find at the New
..
llllllll illlllill lllll
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 lessllgures than at any other
house in the country.
llel'se Furnishing Goods
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
2
l havgthe best and most extensive stock 0
f
TRUNKS,
LittlestGells’TlalelilliBals,
i
That was ever ofi'ered in this market. which will be
sold at price that will
DEFY COMPETITION. .
J. G. CUTLER.
OPPOSITE orliltll'llousli,
WALL STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
BARGAINS.
China Cups & Saucers, $2 50 per doz.
China Tea sets, white, $6.50 per set;
China 'lea sets, gilt, $8.00 per set.
China Tea Plates, $2.50 per doz.
China. Breakfast Plates, $3.00 per doz.
China Dinner Plates, $3.00 per doz.
E. K. LOCKW’OOD.
Hammer’s Champaign Ale.
HE attention of the public is solicited to the supe-
rior 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 brewed
during the most excssive hot. weather, is guaranteed
for any len th of time.
For sale 11 Barrels and Half Barrels, at the store
of the subscribers. FITCH & RENOUD, '
' Main Street, Norwalk, Conn,
Agents for the sale of Hammer’s Champaigu Ale.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCY.
T
Passage Tickets
AND
FOREIGN DRAFT 3,.
FOR SALE AT THE .
GAZETTE OFFICE,
Norwalk, Conn,
Cabin and steerage Passages to or from Great Brit-
sin, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued at
the lowest New York rates.
AJI. numGTON a: Co.
Q
l
g
AL WA YS HAND Y
svova SHELF.
NOS KELLOGG and GEORGE F. BELDEN
have taken the agency for the above article. It
is one of the best things out, Every housekeeper
should have one. Can be seen at
BELDEN’S STOVE STORE .
W
PAITICUL ll ATTENTION given to putting 119 Fur-
naces, tang-s, Stoves, Pumps, Sinks, Gutters,
Conductors, Tin-Roofing, and Job Work, at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
.
DrylGOods House
. IN TOWN.
CLOSING SALE.
The subscriber ofl'crs his entire stock of goods at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
FOR cA-si—I,
Or would s'cll his entire stock
to any one wishing to com I
linuc the Dry GOods
Business. .
A better opportunity never oil'ered to those wishing
to enter the Dry Goods business in this town.
0. J. GRUMAN.
F. H. HASH & BROTHERS.
Extensive dealers. in
CR 0 CKER Y, CHINA,
And all kinds of
GLASS 8: EARTHEN WABES,
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves and Furnaces, and all that
appertains to the Stove and Culinary Department;
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety-
Plumbers and Tinners’ Materials, and experience
workmen to execute quickly and neatly all kinds of
work in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hangingand Speaking'l‘ubes ut up
on scientific rinciples Agents for HARTFORD
EARTH CL SET COMPANY, Novelty Clothes
Wringer. Tingley’s Horizontally Revolving Ice
frgamuFi-eezér, and only Agents for Fail-item Coun-.
y or e
Ohio Ir'On Clad Paint Co.
These paints are a success; made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be tried to be approved. We
keep Purc- Linseed, Raw and Boil Oils, as only
Pure Oil Will work successfully wit r Paints.
OOBIER "All All WEST STREETS
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TAKE Nfil‘ICE l
B I OKINGHAM & 0'0.
Make a specality to
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
PLLIN AND FANCYPLRLCB SUITS.
In 'every style of Goods ; a large assOrtment of which
they keep constantly on hand, with the largest stock
of every description of
HOUSEHOLD Funmvuna
ever exhibited in town.
BUCKINGHAM & 00.,
UNDER TA KER S,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite R. R. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK. '
Manlfactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
12
§ ‘ Wat-5.5:. meg
‘ ODE.
THE following lines were sent by a friend in 1841’
and then published; but they “still live,” an
the numerous calls of late to make pictures alter
death, bring them to mind so forcibly that I tun in-
duced to republish:
Would you seek in kindred hearts a fitting place,
Give them in style daguerrotyped your face.
For to "secure the shadow ere the substance fade”
By artists skilled provision now is made.
WUITN EjY the same who has long displayed
Ills taste in takin faces that never fade,
And who, everbo y knows as everybody ought,
Is ready to “transfer-”you with the speed of thought
0r wn-h. or swift decrees of fate, ‘
And xix 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
. 0f liaht, obedient to the will of those who paint.
In co ors so mysterious, in st le so rich and quaint.
Then should yourself or frien be called away.
Death numbers not the gem that’s left in his any.
Ah! many are the hearts that long will prize
Their power, who bring obedient from the skies
The charm to paint the form with power of art,
That stamps its impress on the aazer’s heart.
E. T. WHITNEY.
Gazette Building.
X L NFI‘
Table Cutlery,
E. K. LOCKH’OOB’S.
At
_ llllll m MID I’LL on m coon."
DR. LANGLEY’S
ECOOT AND HERB BITTEIIS.
This meuiclne is, wlthout the possibility ofa doubt
the very best remedy known for the following and
all kindred diseases: Indigestion, Casticeness,‘Liuer
Complaint, Piles, Headache, Heartbum,Dyquufa,
Dizziness. Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Laziness. Debility,
Jaundix, Flutugncy, Foul Stomach, (ac. By the timely
use of this medicine, the blood is purified. The ap-
petite is restored. The system is strengthened.
The liver is invigorated. The breath is sweetened.
The complexion is beantitied. And the general
health is ,
R E S T O R E D .
The best Roots, Herbs and Barks enter into the
composition of this remedy, making it. a simple and
safe, as well as an unfailing cure for all diseases of
the blood. GEORGE C. GOODWIN & 00., Boston.
For sale by all Drugglsts. 4mm
HOW TO GET THE
CHEAPEST & MOST DUHABlE
MILK CAN
ver manufactured Go to the nearest Can maker
and inquire for the
IRON GLAD.
and if he does not make them, send to us‘ for circu-
lal 3. They are the only cans evermannfactured that
will stand the hard usage to which they are subjected.
IRON CLAD CAN CO.,
51 DEY STREET, ’1‘, Y.
P. S.—All genuine Iron Clad Cans are star”
i Bottom and Breast, I. C. 0. Co. . "‘1 €3,311]
amongst the Best Pianos.
ELBERT RAYMOND.
Cleaning and Renewing of (in:
W Fixtures 2.
M. CLOVER, at his works in Ri er I
tum“ prepared to Clean, Re—gild and 0:10:32“ 1‘
new“, Ialiid put them in complete “den-800 H
AND G $88130 continues the business of STEAK
on hand:for sfil‘TING, in all its branches, and keeps
Also agent f o: {In}: ngeYIYYi‘t’ziinlien l 2!! (hamll'ivnrn
I'lgmgl’afap. the c eapest and begi‘pncigfn Mamie:
_\____
LUMBER_
‘-AND._
BEING-LES
Constantly in stock, at the old yard,
Water Street. Norwalk', Conn. ,
a good selection of
DRY LUMBER,
‘ consisting of
PLANES,
BOARDS,
ammo.
. FLOORING, (20.
Also, a very choice article of
SHAYEU— Alli SLWEU ShlflGlES,
AT THE
VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
WM. ,K. JAMES’ NEPHEW.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO All.
8'. M. POTTER
DEALER IN
macs, «items,
M E L 0 D E O N S
SHEET MUSIC, &c..
No. 2| Main Street, Norwalll, Ct.
I keep a Illfie stock of instruments on hand, and
sell them on onthly lnstallments, Everybody can
have a Piano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIANOS,
STANLEY .2 soars,
GRO VESTEEN a FULLER’S,
HAINL‘S BRpTHER,
VASE & son I
and will furnish at short notice. A Plano or Dr-
gan would make a nice
Christmas or New. Year Present.
LCall and see them.
can Insraumnnrs
Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNING AND REPAIRING
Done at_sh otice.-
The Weber- Piano.
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 Fan
Pianolorte. _ l 0 Which aqwnflithe 21.01.”, .
The Weber Piano occupies_ justly the First rank
. . . Pa
The WeberPlanos cannot possibly be surpassed.
. . B. Hills.
I used the Weber Grand Piano, because I consider
I the Best in the World. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesses everything that can b.
Wished for in a Piano. Geo. . man.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost. anion t the
BtasfiMawnulfaCIrnred.‘ in. am.
‘ e_ e er iancs stand Firsts. o ' -
did Pianos producetfin this Country. ”3” the ”I.
’ Clara N. Brinhrlw].
A ten years acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianos are unapproachable.—John Zundsl.
i
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTYUUTTAGE llllliill—
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more perfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD mn-
ALSAND FmST rnnmuns, at Fairs and Ex:
hibltions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest ' musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
' Geo. W. Morgan.
It is meal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Sgt/mow, Mamba! Grim N. Y. Times.
They are the best reed instrument we have
met with. -
0. «1’: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
’It is the no plus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rec. Bishop Simpson, 1!.
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting powe
of this instrument—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I '
have ever played upon.— Wm. A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo, Jardim, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that.
Will in any way compare with this for beau~
A ty of efi'ect.— Wm. A. Johnson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of'tbe human voice
which has ever satisfied mes—Rec. H. 0
1321793, Prm'dentqf Northern New Yorlulfun‘.
cal Association.
J. Ill. POTTER, Nor-walk.
’sswms Minimi-
EMPORIUMI
—AT— I I -
WELLMA.N"S
MUSIC & STATIONERY STORE,
WHEELER «ti WILSON ’S, WILC’OX é
. GIBB’S, H0 WE’S, AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE AND
OVER-SEAMNG
MACHINE.
Also, a’large variety of ,
. FANCY Goons.
Y Ladies’ Bags, Ladies’ Portmouies.
Large assortment of
POCKET CUTLERY.
Razors, Straps, aMt Scissors,
Chromos a; Lithographs,
FRAMES in Large Variety,
MUSlOAL INSTRUMENTS.
A large variety of Orwans Melodit -
lins, Accm-deous, Flutgs, Fifes, bfiim
Musical Filldings of every higi .
GAMZES‘. . _ .
Croquet, Parchefg-si’ Basque, MIC]! _ of
Hal’l’messl Jillianese Backgammpmficqac;
Th, ' REMEMBER ‘
,. .c Morenntlle Libra
.ae same place.
hymns]; In at
. " thereamwismt ~ --
15 www.cona. .-
Norwalk Chronicler