l
.1
J;
_ that $700,000 have been subscribed to the
:flfltwallt Gazette.
....._~
.i‘uesday.‘ April 30. i872!
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
WESTPORT.
Rev. John R. Williams preached an able,
concise, common-sense, and we may add,
with all due respect, pithy sermon on
“llIurriage,” at Christ church On Sunday
evening. le drew truthful pictures of what
a good wife should be, and did not neglect
to paint an ideal husband. We learn that
the reverend gentleman may be requested
to repeat.
Sometime since Congress appropriated,
if we recollect right, some $25,000 for the
improvement of Westport harbor. Our
people were delighted with it, and antici-
pated pleasure and advantage in having
perhapsa deepened channel and obstruc-
tions removed, etc. They waited in patience
but, until last Summer, nothing was done
but to adjust a few of the loose \stones on
Cedar Point Breakwater. The real cost of
that was trifling, and they looked and
waited to see where the bulk of the appro-
priation was to be expended. At last -they
have found out that when governmentgives
its contracts, fully seven-eighths of the ap-
propriation is taken by contractors in ‘fifind-
in; out where they can afl‘ord to oapend the
remaining one eighth.”
So you wish to know what Fish Guano
is, and why people objected to its manufac-
ture on Goose Island ? Visit anybody’s
onion patch within a radius of 10 miles of
Westport, and you may gain satisfaction.
One of the prettiest little summer houses
we have seen of late, is that just erected by
Mr. A. S. Hurlbutt, close by his residence.
Mr. H. evidently has an eye to solid com-
fort during the coming season:
Our village draw is “shaky,” and indeed
at times dangerous. The town authorities
should look after it without delay.
We are glad to announce that the Operetta
“Lelia,” a musical work of merit, wrll. be
brought out at National Hall, by the Misses
Downes, on the occasion of their ninth
annual soirec, June lst. The success of
Gcneeieve, under their management last
year, should be a sufficient guarantee of
their promises for this season. ‘
Mr. Jeremiah Brown is entitled to thanks
for voluntarily dumping some twenty loads
of cobble stones by the side of the depot
road fronting his premises, thereby material-
ly aiding the committee appointed to widen
and improve that-thoroughfare.
The statement going the rounds to the
effect "that the N_. Y. & N. H.‘R. R. were
about to lower their rates of fare is not true
We are so informed on good authority. The
company will go into the Grand Central
Depot, however, on or before May 8th.
“'0 bear with pleasure of two things,first,
capital stock .of the N. Y. do Eastern Rail-
road, and, that engineers with axemen and
chain bearers have commenced operations
on the respective ends of the road, are vigi-
lantly working .to reach the center point,
which is Westport,‘ and may be‘ expected to
heave in sight at 'any time after May 15.
If these things be true, we may look for
ground to be broken before July 4th. ‘
A local paper says Miss Kate Wheeler
was not thrown from her carriage on the
20th. . We say she was, as ‘we were near at
the time, aided in adjusting the demolished
vehicle and harness, and received the state-
ment from the young lady herself.
PAUL.
DARIEN. '
We are not surprised to learn that the
Seminary under Miss Rice’s able manage-
ment, is in .a highly prosperous condition.
The school has grown rapidly and now
BRIDGEPORT.
“The Gipsey Girl of Andalusia,” a five
act burlesque operetta,was played In Bethes-
da Chapel. last Tuesday evcurng,w1th an
orchestra composed of twenty young misses.
N ext we shall probably hear of a masque-
rade hop in one of the churches. .
The iron moulders have a ball to-nrght at
Franklin Hall.
Chas. Emmons has been appointed con-
ductor on the Housatonic road nice II. R.
Fowler. .
An express train down is to be put on the
Housatonic road to arrive in Bridgeport at
9 r. In.
1The little stcanrer Brooklraveu broke her
shaft, coming from Long Island, last T-ues-
dav.
A decision has been rendered by Judge
Phelps. of the Superior Court, In the case of
R.Kost against the city of Bridgeport, ad-
verse to the city, Mr. Kost recovering $750
damages, and costs. Mr. Kost was injured
street, striking on his head. he accident
was caused by the stump of a tree which
had been felled in order to widen Ann
street. the stump being negligently allowed
to remain in the highway. -
A barn belonging to A. L. Winton, Berk-
shire, was discovered on fire last Tuesday
evening, but in time to extinguish the flames
before much damage was done.
The steamer Schuyler has commenced
her regular trips. . '
The Hall Bros, are making and shipping
South a large number of business wagons
for the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
Agencies.
The schr. Sarah Elizabeth, lying along
side the Housatonic dock..with a cargo of
coal, was sunk last Tuesday evening by a
tow of canal boats swinging against her
violently—Standard. ‘
o
The Eruption of Mount venuvluo.
Advices from Naples by the cable indicate
that Vesuvius, after slumbering many years,
has suddenly assumed its destructive
power and threatens to repeat its Pompeii
disaster. Persons have been burned by the
lava, and flames have burst—from the earth
under the feet of the inhabitants. The ashes
and lava threaten the villages on the‘moun-
tain side, and the inhabitants are removing
their household goods. Thousands are en-
eamped in the fields. The ministers have
been summoned from Rome, - and are com-
ing to make provision for the Irouseless
people. The bay is covered with boats filled
with spectators. The scene is grand and
terrible beyond description. The flames at
times shoot up to a great height, and mass-
es of rock are ejected with earthquake
shocks. which are distinctly felt in Naples.
The first recorded eruption of the famous
volcano occurred in the year 79, when
Pompeii and Herculaneum were destroyed.
Then followed a long period of apparent
rest. In 1066‘ floods of lava were again
belched forth, and since that time about 60
eruptions have occurred. The most con.
spicuous of these were in 1779, and 1794
when the town of Torre del Greco was des-
village of Cercolo, and in 1858, ’59, and ’6l,
when the eruptions were especially marked
for their terrible grandeur. -
. °_b—.———-
Song of the gold hunter—‘My happiness
is ore.’ '
The yacht Dauntless sailed for Europe on
Saturday. » .
A boat containing three men, was carried
over Niagara Falls, Wednesday.
The three children born at one birth in
Norwich Town, last week, are all dead.
The broken bell on the Cornfield Point
lightship has been replaced by a new one.
La Crosse, Wis, has an ox with a horn
ten inches in length growing from his breast,
between his fore legs.
The same red ear of corn has served as an
excuse for kissrng at huskings in New Bed-
ford tor eighty successive years.
A woman’s manner indicate her taste,
temper, and feeling, as-well as the society to
which she has been accustomed.
It has been found that in nearly every
civilized country the tree that bears most
fruit for market is the axle-tree.
The master of ceremonies at a recent St;
Louis funeral announced, “The corpse’s
cousins will now come forward.”
A gray horse, owned by the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher. was .stolen on Thursday
night from his stable at Peekskill. ~
The commissions of six of the officers of
the C. N. G. have been revoked. The offi—
cers failed to appear for examination. ‘
A Western editor says that he would just
as soon drink whisky in a saloon as wine at
a communion service. Nobody doubts it.
A Minnesota elopement “slipped ’ by the
numbers twenty-five boarding pupils, about
all that the building will accommodate.
" 1 success will render certain con-
additions absolutely necessary.
Dr.'Dio Lewis, of Boston, is ex-
-. ,visit the Seminary next month
...... uerrver several lectures.
GREEN WICH.
At the recent annual Borough meeting.
Mr. J ohaVoor-his was elected Warden, and
other officers were chosen as follows :_—
Warden—John Voorhis, Esq.
Burgesses—Brush Knapp, Dr. S lvester
Mead, Joseph E. Russell, John .Iyton,
George Silleck, Solomon Mead.
Clerk and Treasurer—Mark Banks.
BailifiL—John‘Dayton.
Assessors—S. W. Brush, S. G. White, H.
W. Fitzgerald.
Board of Relief—Harry Peck, Brush
Knapp, George Silleck.
‘Collector—D. Sherwood.
Prosecuting Attorney—H. W. R. Iont._
A tax of three mills was laid. ‘
STAMFORD.
The steamer Americas, this season', is not
to stop at Greenwich-but run direct to New
York, making the trip in about two hours
and a quarter. .
The Methodist Seminary project has been
indefinitely postponed.
The new military Company has been
named “Minor Guard" in compliment to
Ex.—Gov. W. T. Minor. The company
will attend the inaugural parade in New
Haven to-morrow. - '
Rev. Father Lynch‘of Stamford, had I.
very narrow escape from being killed at
Fordham on Tuesday last. On alighting
from the cars at that place, 'he started to
walk a short distance between two tracks.
The train soon started out from the depot,
and Father Lynch in avoiding it did not
notice a train conring rapidly from the op-
posite direction He was caught between
the two trains and was thrown violently to
the ground, but with the exception of a
.slight wound on the head, and ~a. bruised
leg received no serious injury, leaving out
of account the severe shock to his nervous
system. _
A: S. Cad y, of New York, has bought the
“Greenough Place” at . Springdale, on the
New Canaan Railroad.
Several new buildings are to be erected at
New Hope this season.
Dr. B. Reith has sold his house and lot
to Jacob Crarnford, of New Rochelle, for
' $12,000. Hiram H Taylor has sold a house
and lot on Broad Street to Rev. N. Mead
for $6,500.—-Adeocate. .
. DANBURY & VlCINITY.
The old jail has been demolished to give
room for the new structure. Fifty-two
graves were also removed to make addi-
tional room. The town has bought $1,500
worth ofland, on Main street, south of the
jail property.
Another effort is being made to putlife
into the Ridgefield railroad by inducing
Danbury people to invest $150,000 towards
completing the road. They will think of it
and see what they can.do provided they are
given the repair shops, &c., at that end of
the route.
Hiram S. Turrcll, son of Nathan Turrcll,
of the Wooster House, died in Harlem, sud-
denly, 21st.
The Baptist society are paying off their
debt by subscription,mcmbers taking shares
at $10 each, and paying ten per cent each
month. Nearly the whole amount ($6,000)
has thus been provided for.
.Rev. W. R. Spindler has resigned the pas-
torate of the Disciples Church, audhas gone
Vest for the benefit of his health.
Timber is being made ready for the new
bridge on the Brookfield road over Still
River. ‘
" During the high wind of Sunday week a
{gigs burn on the premises of Daniel S.
2 {rymond in Belhel,gavc away 'and come
'own. The building was 34x24 feet. It
‘ usher] in a top carriage, sleigh and a hay
utter.
' ‘Qrsbrr Daley is building a house on Osborn
street for Mrs. Eloise Ives. It will boa
hands‘ome residence.
Work on the new St. James church is
progressing with animation.
The friends of Osee Bryan will petition
the coming legislature for his release from
State prison.
Foster Brothers have sold a lot on East
Liberty street to Conductor Sears, of the
Brooktield,and are to build him ahousc
thereon. ,
’szelay. in laying the iron on the Shepaug
road is owing to its non-arrival.
1"Rev. L. B. Stimpson,late rector of St.
Paul’s Church in Brookfielrl,has received
and accepted a call to a church in lire West.
The, Washington Division Sousof Tem-
pet/49;“: ‘ . its serum-Ion sociable last
Thursday rung. . i241, . -
I‘U'Aiioéomijtive'has made its a' earance
the'mBgthel branch of='the Shepg‘gg Railrotfrl].
—-'- ..9;""“‘ ~"
'I
young lady slipping down on the Ice and
shrieking a shriek in front of the paternal
mansion. ' ' ,
An agricultural editor says: ‘An ama-
teur’ writes to us for the best way to cure
cornstalks, but omits to tell us what ails his
cornstalks.‘ -
Queen Victoria is a grandmother again.
Princess Victoria, wife of Frederick W il-
liam of Prussia, is the mother of the new
grand-daughter.
An eccentric Connecticut gentleman,
recently deceased, left to relrgious institu
tions $75,000, to his cook $120,000, and to
each or" his five children $400.
A broken-hearted widower in Indianapo-
lis has erected a pine slab over his wive’s
grave, and presented a fine piano to the
girl who was kind.to him during his afliic-
tiou.
‘Mother, a brooklet means a little brook,
doesn’t it ? and an eaglet, a little eagle?’
‘Yes, ' my darling, ‘Then, ma, does an
eyelet mean a little eye, and a hamlet a little
ham ?’
The Newark Journal notifies Mr. Sumner
and Horace Greeley that they will find it
much easier to cut slices of green cheese
from the moon than to get the votes 0
Jersey democrats. -
A gentleman having an exceedingly deaf
servant was advised by a- friend to dis-
charge him. ‘No, no,’ said the kind-heart—
ed man ; ‘ifI should he would never hear
of another situation.
Samuel Bowlcs, F. W. Bird and William
S. Robinson are engineering the liberal
republican movement in Massachusetts. It
years ago,'ran the movement to beat Banks
for governor, and polled 210 votes besides
their own.
The clrarr in which John Adams sat when
he signed the declaration of independence,
is to be taken to Cincinnati for the use of
the presiding oflicer of the large meeting
soon to be held there. No one should re-
gard this as a bid for the nomination—
uuless it looks so. ’
Speaking of the call of the Connecticut
liberal republicans the, Norwich Buliott'n
says: It is a very proper document, and
such of the signers as we know are very
gospectable men. Yet, as in the case of the
‘Iassachusetls call, the names that are not
attached make the call more conspicuous
than the names that,are.
The Norwich Advertiser says :——“A young
lady, very pretty walked around - the new
road (7 miles) in one hour and forty-fivr
minutes. We remember escorting one
around that road once by moonlight.
Time—four hours and forty minutes. But
Ilrcn she said she wasn’t in -a hurry. ThI
old folks had gone to camp meeting, and
she had a night-law.” '
A brakeman on the Shore Line road took
his allianced wife to New. London .oi1 his
regular train. \Vhen he arrived there he
invited Rev. Mr. Gallup of Madison, who
was on the train, to marry them. and the
parties stepped into the conductor’s room
at the depot and were nrarried. the brake-
man bringing his wife home on his train
and doing his regular work on it. That
was business and happiness combined.
Just think ofa. man escaping from the
massacre of Waterloo in his comparative
youth to be drowned iu‘his old age, like at
dog, in a. pond l Such was recently the
fate ofCapt. Goodonough, late of the 1st
Dragoon Guards. He was residing at the
age of 76 at Whimple, East Devon, and
tumbled in a fit into the water. The reader
may rnoralize at his leisure and his pleasure
over this peculiar instance of the uncertain-
ties Of human life. ’
A curious trial in the Vienna courts illus—
Irates the peculiarities of an actor’s life. In
a play at its first presentation the chiel
Ietor according to the programme kissed
the charming heroine. She was very angry
Ind threatened to prosecute h‘m. The next
night at the same part of the performance,
she as bewitchingly as before, said, “Well.
Iofi‘cr you my mouth to kiss,” whereupon
he replied in a loud voice, “Thank heaven
I haven’t got to kiss you though.” The
unapproachablc charmer fainted.
By a letter from St. Pierre, a small island
off the south coast of Newfoundland, dated
April 15th, news is received from the
Polaris, the government vessel conveying
Capt Hall and the scientists who are on
their-way to the pole. By this we learn
that about the middle of February the
vessel was so much injured by coming into
collision with "ice snags” that all the efforts
of crew, others, and members of the scien-
tific party were required to keep the vessel
afloat until her arrival at St. Pierre for
repairs. All on board were in good health.
GW
7’13 the Oil you burn reliable and safe?
Few families appreciate the importance of
this qu'estion. you can Obtain a cheap and
rerhavs'good light: Nomi-unsafe: oil, but
endanger yourilife and property by “.5“?
it. Be wise in time, and avoid'th'e possrbilr-
glof daugerb‘y burning“ only Profile Astral
1 ' ~ v" n _
u
...-u»-
....
by being thrown from his wagon on Ann »
troyed ; in 1822, in 1855, destroyingthe .
was these gentlemen who, about fifteen .
SPRING AND SUMMER.
he that s e In new opening a large assort-
ment of Mllllnery Goods suitablefor the presentxnd
approaching season. Dressmuklng U competent
workwomeu, and warranted entire satisfaction.
Also,Colby’s celebrated relf~adjustlng Hoop Skirts
and Paniers; and Glove Fitting Corsets, for sale at
reasonable prices. Dressmakers supplied wlth
patterns. 2m13
MILL]: NER'Y
Mrs. J. n. 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 canstantly on hand.
Also, a complete ~assortment of
OLD LADIES‘ DRESS CAPS.
Ladies will do well to call and examinebeforc pur-
chasing elsewhere.
N orwalk, April 1st, 1872. 8mm
MRS. DODGE’S
New Millinerzx and Dress Malling
ESTA LISHMENT,
T TIIE EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE ROOMS
of Mr. Henry Jones, Main Street. We are now
prepared to take orders for Dress Making, and will
open SATURDAY APRIL 13m, a tine assortment
of SPRING fllllliilfi. The ladies are Invited to
II
on and examine our goods before purchasing else-
where. ' 15tf
NOTICE. _
A LADY, graduate of one of the besthmale Sem-
inaries in the countr desires a situation In a
Boarding Soho 11 to teach atlu, French and Higher
Mathematics Has had several years experience In
teaching. For references and further partrculars In-
quire at. the GAZETTE OIflce. ran
Home-Lawn School.
THIS Select School for Girls, will be REMOVED
April 1st, to the oldSt. John Homestead, Cor-
ner of III II and Wall Streets. Instruction given In
. all the or inary branches. also at -
MUSIC, DRAWING, ‘IIIE LANGUAGES. ML, ND'
Instruction In Music Given, to any desiring, notmern-
bers of the school. Day Scholars or Boardersnt the
usualrates. HELEN M. STEVENS.
'DARJIIGN
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG lAUIES.
THIS Institution is pleasantly situated on Semi-
nary Hill, about one mile from Darien Depot.
For beaut oflocation and scenery, and healthful-
uess 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 upils.
The rooms are large with high ceilings,wel venti—.
luted, and newly furnished throughout. The school
year begins the fourth Wednes ay In September;
and closes the third Tuesday in June. There will
be but one vacation of about a week during the win-
ter- holidays. ’
For terms, etc., address
EMILY A. RICE,Principal,
13 Darien Depot. Conn.
REMOVAL.
HENRY JONES has removed his Sewing Machfue
Agency from Raymond’s Block to Prowltt’s
the store formerly occupied by1 Gt
' 51:
Building. over
Ward Selteek.
The “ STAMFORD?
Sewing Machine,
RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM
At American lstitute Fair, 1871.
CAN DO ANY DESCRIPTION OF WORK FROM
Heavy Leather to Lace or Net Work. Sews
faster than any other. Makes around, even lock
stitch, alike on both sides Is more elastic than that
f auv other shuttle machine, and less liableto
break In washing. Cannot miss stitches. Easily
operated. For sale at the store of
NYE 8:. MO n‘FATT,
TOWN HALL, STAMFORD, Ct., or at the factory of
IIIIIIIIIIss SEWINI MACHINE company.
WAgcnts wanted for every town in Connecticut.
' JOHN ROBERTS or 00.,
Dealers in
BEEF, MOTION, PORK AND RAMS,
PBESEIIVES, CANNED lltllll's, are"
No. 3 JAMES! BLOCK,
11 WATER srunn'r. NORWALK, CONN.
HEAVY TWO' HORSE WAGON,
For sale chea by
1m .1. G. no KWELL.
fin EIEIE n Gnu nln ntnlo n run at trimaran
CROOEER Y,
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkk kkkkkkkkkkkk
51
I
lltIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllIIllllllllllllll
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
“aaaaémmnnnnn
1
l'
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTSAO.
BUCKEYE MOWING and REAPING MACHINES,
PAT. WHEEL nousn RAKES,
nAnu-ows. cvmrvuons.
CORN SHELLERS, CHURNS,
GRAIN CRADLES .
snoans, no. s
SPADES, srAinNG FORKS
scoops
LAWN, HAY AND STEEL RAKES,
IIAY census
IIAY AND MANURE FORKS,
scv'run SNA’I‘RS.
scm'nss, menus,
P RU NIl'I'G snnAus
CANAL. GARDEN a novs' WHEEL BARROWS,
GRASS noons. -
GRIND STONES AND FIXTURES. .
rumors conrcAL rLows,
nousn FLOWS,
ROAD scuarnus,
r L o w eAs'rINGs, ETC.
SUPERPHOSPHATE,
Manufactured by the “Bridgepo’rt Acid Co," be-
lieved to be the best fertilizer In the market, at man-
ufacturers’ prices. by the ten or retail, All of the
above warranted of the best. quality, and for sale
at wholesale and retail at lowest prices by
\V. C. STREET.
NOTICE.
“EVERY person, who shall ride or drive any
horse. team, or- carria e of any kind, upon
any Bridge In this State over a Iver, In u-faster gait
than a walk, shall he punlshed by a fine not exceed-
ing seven dollars, or by imprisonment in a common
jail not exceediuv thirty days, or by such line and
un risoument not. ."
be above law will be enforced against all who
drive fus tor than a walk over the drawbrldge at
South Norwalk, onAand after the 25th lust.
LLECK,
W. S. } Selectmen.
BOU'I‘ON
J. P. HANFORD,
Norwalk, April 18. 1872. .
KEELER, PLATT e JUDSON,
No. 42, W. MADISON STREET, CHICAGO.
Real Estate and House [Renting
Agency.
PARTICULAR attention given to LOANING
MONEY ON REAL ESTATE, handling pron-
erty for non-residents. and making Investments in
teal Estate, payment of taxes, e c., e‘c. Refer to
Union Nat. Bank Chicago.Hor.. Wm. F. Coolhaueh.
..Jlricago, S. E. Olmstead, Norwalk,Conn., Keeler,
Holmes & Co., Norwalk, Conn. 17
MILLER & CO.,
3 Union Square. New York.
The readers of this paper wishing
BOOTS 8L SHOES
v'or themselves and faml'ias, All" Ill II 81’ LE,
‘ l ALII 8. RYDDENLIE II PN D
TUE-ELIEEINLUELERY& 00., 3 Union SPIWIeS’,
' - nr
These pills stand to-day, as they have stood for
twenty years, unequivocally the only safe and certain
:emedy for Chums AND ansn. Eminent medical
‘Inen recognize their value and recommend their use.
Eminent public men testify to their , and
sound their praise. See circular for these facts.
I‘hey cure the disease and yet leave the system In a
oertectl sound and healthy condition. The contain
no quimne. no arsenic, no mercury, and are a certain
cure. Try them. For sale by
H. L. UflLEg Norwulk.
WINDOW SHADES
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
LACE AND IIEAV CONTAINS. CDIIIIICES IIIIL-
LANDS. grants in museums and 'PAPEB
.‘IANGIIIB ; all of latest. styles and at lowest prrcee,
Wholesale and Retail, at 243 Canal Street,
(Under Earle's llotel,) New York.
' ABEL Gt CARPENEE.
. t
ELASTIC TR USSES
W INDUI METAL SPRINGS. are “versemnc 8‘1
Ahers. It is now fully demonstrated that rupture
can be as surely and as easil cured as a fractured
limb. and without any sufi‘er ng whatever, as this
l‘russ is worn night as well as day without annoy-
ance. If desired In any case this company'wlllcon-
truer. to attest a permanent cure, or no charge will
he made. Cell and examine. or send for a descrip-
tive circular, to the ELASTIC TRUSS COMI’AN ,
No. 633 Broadway. New York. - '
A GREAT OFFER 1.
HonAon WAra-ng, 4S1
eluding Waters’sist rexruaarsnrnow nmonsrrontqasu,
uurusorurs nouru,or\will lake from 3410 20 month-
ly until paid; tho some to honour} ten applied‘l.
purchased. 1 A new kin, ofiPfiI-lot: Grgig'ltpgnl .
“““fiéi‘fli‘nm t age-arm ......
«no r n a -- .,
W "“1"“ .--...“nowYork. '
.L., ...m! on
N8. 8. fl, VARDEIIILT would announce to the '
pub
1ml4 '
, Bummer”. N Y., ‘_
Will dispose-orkotsn‘: IIUNDILED‘ PIANOS. Llano- -
l)EONS,ja‘nd U'RGANSmfsix first-class. makers,m- '
8:111
errata: BUILDING sun.
The subscriber is now having his property at South
Norwalk surveyed for division Into lots for
BUILDING PURPOSES,
.' and will sbortl y offer the
Q
WHOLE OF IT FOR SALE.
thccity. commanding a
MAGNIFICENT VIEW
OF
LONG ISLAND SOUND
and the surrounding country, and laying wlthlu
TEN MINUTE? WALK
of the Depot, this splendid tract an'ords a large num-
ber of the
Choicest Sites
In this vicinity. For particulars apply at the rest-
dence 0
JOHN J . CAPE.
A
Gtalatfl ole: maximum
. om
HILOREN’S
ARRIAIEES, ‘ .
ICIII s HORSES.
Hears, to, &c.,
' —AT—
E. K.~Locnwoows.'
SE’GYGtETG’B‘EIE GIEIGIEIEIG‘GIEE
We
.3m9'
réfillfl GiEIGIGTGiDIG
I
I
EGIGIELEIG'G‘GG‘E’B'B
BIG'GJGIG'G
t.
6‘
Meter can
I?
Flower seeds !
Acbolce varrety, at
' H. M. or c. s. .PROIVITT’S.
S O A. P S
TOILEJ AND FANCY,
O
of all sizes, shapes, and prices, at
H. I". G: C. S. PROWITT’S.
SEEDS! . sun! ant!
' THOR-B URN’S’
Celebrated Fresh Garden‘Seeds,
" WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
_-—A'1‘_.
. it
MALLORY a: DOWNS’,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
GARDEN snnDs I
AND
'Flower Seeds 2 !
MALLORY (It DOWNS’ Selection.
The verv best In ma‘rkct for this locality. Every
known klnd can be had In large or small quanrltres,
either by the paper or In bulk, at.
DEMMON & NEWCOMB’S,
53 Main Street, Norwalk. Ct.
3ND
15
Garden Seeds 1
A very large assortment of
SELECTED SEEDS.
H. M. a: C. S. PROWITT’S.
a
At
n Eimtaialmrals Etalalmlalam-IIEE
to aluminium simulate a Elana E or In rats E! a
s W MONITOR. % a
G i=3 . n
er a R SHERMAN, -. H g or
a a L . . | s. a
e s RELIANCE, g g
g. N -‘ PUTNAM N g 3
E} E B ‘ i E a D
3% E . AT H g. g
E E D E)
1 a l ::
.Is E. K. Lutlwnts. s;
n In rats n o lalalatu Intro atmlmtnlataintnrainln
...-er nln IaIntntnlnlntnlolnynlnrnrnln‘GIG
~ ..I. SPENCER, .
WATCHMAKER,
UNDER NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
' A well selected stock of ,
,WA TCHES, CLOCKS,
GOLD JEWELRY, ‘ , -
- SPECTAGLES, ,
EYE GLASSES
always on :hnnd.
RerairlrrliirellattlesaSpeIialtI.
mun Isle: ntnlstatmlataiaratalminiatmlula
gnlntntntn n'tntenn In ntnIGIGInln In
REFRIGERATORR ‘-
MEAT SAFES,
AND vmnt centers,
:1
l‘
.1
'GLG
v
IDE DREAM FNEEIEIIS.
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
In retrain nsn'ntntntalalnln stem 0 -
THIS 9 El sun
For Sale Cheap.
LOT OF DIRTY SALT, suitable for land or
Asparagus beds.
- KEELER, HOLMES & CO.
REMOVAL.
'E. A. B. Northrop,
Gun daLocksmith (It Bell Hanger
Has removed to the rooms over the old stand, next
to the Norwalk 0 era House,where be Is prepared to
do all kind of JoUl-Iue, Wood or Metal:
'5‘ Repairing Umbrellas and Parasols, and grind-
ing Sclsspfia__spe_cialty:_ . 16tf
Wata'nrulmnm
fintntnln BYE! arntnrntntn unto
BASKETS,
W All Kinds, .31!
AT D. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
1m
l
LGIDiGFEtGleEIEIDiEIG STEP”,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
WALNUT, A5]! or ENAMELED
I CHADIBER SUIIS,
CASE’S PATEN T
Folding Bed & Settee, Combined,
One of the most complete and popular household
.contriveuces ever devised. ‘
ASABED
. ,_ , ‘P‘? ‘nsn up
(Sam-piles Ofv‘the uh'ove may be seeii IstQqutuI-d Jr
' Sono';zNorwa'—lk, as well an'at our‘sulesIOOm In New
York.)- I. -~ -* ~‘ -_ '
' ' "n" ' “fl” ~-
Sprtng Beds, Stan ITO/'73 . . .-
nI‘IA-f' ‘
1.1.1.an Salesrobm, 1671 CANAL sun, N. Y.
story. mums never. rA.
Situated on the crest’of the ridge on the west of;
.....u-ufil's’ Uhail‘s, ‘
Brn'l‘l
S. 1. SMITH, .
successor to S. B. Bunting & (30.,
AS taken the store at'the entrance of the HOA-
ZETTE BUILDING, where he will keep con-
stantly on hand a choice assortment. of
PIES '
’ a...
IN GREAT VARIETY,
which he willserve fresh dally. IIe wlll also serve
hls customers from the wagon. as usual,aud will,
also maintain his aceuclcsut DEMMON A: NEW-
COlViB’S, Main Street, Norwalk, and at J. SULLI-
VANIS, South Norwalk.
1 . Spectacles tO suit all kinds OI Eyes
AGENT FOR .
LAzAnvs a: rloumss’
CELEBRATED rnnrncrnn ‘
SPECTACLES 8r EYE GLASSES.
Also. a large assortmept of DEIDIIE PAIAIILO
IIII FIDDLE SPECTADIIS. the only him! ever I!“
produced that no not tire the eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
War-ran ‘ed for five years without change of lenses.
Special attention glvento nttln g ueurslg ted people.
A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLAssns.
AT ‘
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. '
GEORGE w. noop'nn, Proprietor.
”On the Eel/repeats Plan.
lADlES’ AND. GENTS’- DINING “10“..
82 and :14. Main Street, Non-malls, Ct.
HOOPER’S HOTEL,
110MB INVESTMENT.
torrential Valley Rail Brat
First Mortgage 7 per Cent. Bonds,
FREE OF ALL TAXES—Government and State—
making the investment equal to
TEN PER CENT.,
on_a finished and paying road. For sale by '
i B. B. CRAUFUBD,
_ At National Bank of Norwalk.
A FIRST-CLASS
Home Security.
The Danltury & Nurwalk R. R. Co,
FFER for sale, at or and interest, their 7 per
cent. Coupon Bon s. In some of Five Hundred
and One Thousand Dollars each, free from State,
County, Town, City, Borouwh, and School Taxes. in-
terest payable on the first an of .vanuary and July
in one ear. The Bonds are first mortgagfi on the
Branch oad now building from Bethe] to awley
ville, and a subsequent mortgace on the entire road,
branches, docks. equipments, and real estatebelong-
Ing to this Com any, and are offered to the public as
a safe and relia to Investment. Bonds may be ro-
cured of EDWIN LOCKWOOD President, IL-
LIAM C. STREET, and GEORGE E. MILLER, at
the Savings Bank, In Norwalk. or the subscriber in
Danbury. ll. WILLIAMS, Treasurer of the
D. &. N. R. R.
Danbury, Dec. 26th, 1871.
Safe and Profitable Investment.
THE subscriber otters for sale $50,000 7 per
Cent. first and onlyJIortgage Bonds
of the “ Erie and G. nysee Valley Railroad Com-
pany," of the State of New York, principal and in-
terest payable In GOLD, at the Metropolitan 133' k iu
the city of New York. Only tenthousand dour-s of
bonds per mile are Issued, Ihc baIsnce ofthe cost of
the road being paid tor by stock subscriptions. The
trustees are Augustus Frank of Warsaw, Lauren 0.
w oodrun' of Buffalo. and LcGraud Lockwood of New
York. The bonds have fifteen years to run from
July last and are dined at 90 an accrued Interest,
than paying more than eight per cent. Interest on
the inves'ment in gold.
52
ket value. For further information applylo
M. C. STREET, or
. GEO. E. MILLER, ‘2
. attthavings Bank.
Norwalk,0ct.23d.ls7l. {at
one TEN PER out.
Net Earnings.
All TAXES ' PAID.
The Connecticut Valley Railroad
First Mortgage 7 per Gent. Bonds,
[REE of All truism Connecticut; free oflncome
tax everywhere. Road finished and runnin , AND
ALREADY EARNING .
INTEREST AND OVER 10 PE
CENT. 0N I’TS I‘IOCK. Fall paid stock,
auda limited mortgage. Price 95 and Interest.
We recommend them strongly. ,
ALLEN, STEPHENS 65 00.,
BANKERS, No. 12 PINE STREET, N. Y
Nonwux. Sept.11, 1871..
New Jersey Midland RailwayBonds.
PER CENT GOLD INTEREST payable semi-
annually, principal payable In gold.
They are considered as safe In Governments.aud
yield some 50 ger- cent, more Income.
For sale by . E. Olmsresd and William K. Lewis,
Norwalk, or at. either of the banks.
37 S. E. OLMSTEAD.
Boots
General Agent for Connecticut.
WE, the undersigned, having formed a co-part-
and Shoes.
net-ship and purchased the Boots and Shoe
Store of G. 0. 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 A: Small Profits
t at we are bound to give
which makes quick sales,
satisfaction and def competition. Our motto is
“THE NIMBLE S XPENCE IS BETTER THAN
TdE SLOW SHILLING.”
SOLE AND UPPEI LEATHER, FINDIIIS, #9.,
Wholesale and Reta". Particular attention paid to
CUSSTOLI WORK,
in all ltsbrancbes, also REPAIRING done with neat-
ness and dispatch. SMITH d: HANFOBD.
CHARLES Sun-II. J ossru P. BANIOBD.
FORD 8L TUPPER,
‘ _ MANUFACTUR‘G
SILVERSMITI—IS.
' Salesroorn,
1150 BROADWAY,
Bet. 26th and 27th Sta, NEW YORK.
Parties purchasing are aesured 0f obtarning their
goods at manufacturers’ wholesale prices.
For Beauty of Fallen. Saving Labor, Olean-
|lness,Durpbillty a. Cheapnese. Unequaled.
BEWARE OF Won'llILl-Iss 'IJIITATIOXS under other
names, but resembling ours in shape and color of Wnppct
Intended to deceive. POLISH l'l BULK for stovc‘dealers'
'l'lllt RISING SL'N . v
d—twcnt -flve and lift
RiGniirix‘Zgive-‘Urigp’éi't oilimauy other’hulk Pollsh 1'01
nothtn ."
. SUN Lnunsu PESCIL—No Shurpenlng
ChcfillEnU'D‘ergblHupcI-eedes other articles for urposo.
'i‘ In Iusrxu scs nut-Inn» Lurrnrcuoa. mulch
bearings and machlncry. Lasts six timescalon aso
alone. 251i).andfiolb.boxes,15ceulspcrlb. ,Try 2. , ,
‘ MORSE $208., Prop'ra..canton, Ma...
USED AND ,REOOMv
' , ‘ MENDED BVTHE MOST
if- EMINENT PHYSICIANS
. IN NEW ENGLAND FOB
, "Norman time's."
‘ CUTLER BROS. a co.
: BOSTON.
ETABLE
mum f -
? FOR COUGHS,COLDS 8:0
-. . " I: . ..~ " 'Lskwn-JIH'.
-Thevirrues ot‘ slurp e ea as: Hair Tonic and
Preserver have Iona been known§§ut no ‘attem II:
can
,a treaties peculiar tor ‘ r, r a,“
‘ oli of't e teb plaid has‘UEGYI 333$ 52‘: M
etalgle xtrAc‘thrm . - .../m” ~.
it: .....- ' ... we other veg-
“ "”" ...... nuequwle, Toilet. Article tor
the'result. It is espe¥ally useful to pre-
' have'beea math: to who me all '
age-ho. -
-.....I
. " 1.5.. ..
the hair from falllu out an
xglhtwash‘for the scalp, 10 same to the air bulbs
and preverit the gradual d coy a (I loss of color In
the bulrtub'ee‘. 120
Price-$1, . .D .KENNEDY.,
Wentn:8t..lrtoxbury.nm. O-Iyoeow
growlugthln, and
consent: AND FANCY BAKERY. '
Government Bonds taken In exchange at thelrmar- ,
” Raymond Bros,
Fair field County
MAINE MILL.
..Aan—
BUILDING to.
South Norwalk, Ct.,
Dealer-sin
Lumber, Timber, Lam, Slate,
Tan-ed Felt, Lime, Brick,
Cement and Plaster.
Manufacturers of
DOORS. swans,
BLINDS, BOXES.
M0 ULDING s, BRA OKETS,
'BALUSTERS, News/.3,
WINDOW .9 DOOR FRAMES,
smut RAILS.
Planing, Sawing, Turning, tit Scroll
Sawing done at short notice. -
Constantly on hand
Yellow Pine, Ash and Black Walnut
F L 0 0 B I N G .
ALSO,
DOOR SIILS. WINDOW CASINOS. Kt TRIMMINGS.
FENCE RAILINGS, PICKETS, Pos'rs, ac.
and Factor situated at foot of Marshall St.
831%“ Yards sItITatcd between draw-bridges, loud
adloluingvdbck of Danbury & Norwalk R. R.
BURR KNAPP, Pres" II. R. FITCH, Sup’t.
'1‘. BAKER, Treasurer. ltf
# DEBBIE I'I. RIDE,
k : MANUFACTURER OF g
phawmsflmdahg
H sin Show room at his‘FacLor-y’, PICTURES‘and
PFC'I‘UREFRAM n’s ofany kind, BLACKING CAB-
IN ETS LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS, (.Olu-
MODE . MANTLE MATCH SAFESé PHOTO
GRAPHIC MATCH SAFES. LADl 8’ F001I
STOOLS,‘ LADI ES’ CUTTING-OUT BOARDS.
BOOK SAFES BRACKETS, WARDROBE R‘ACKI
BUTTER PATS. SPADES AND FORKS. 'IOW El
ROLLERS. KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
to my factorv for Pictures and Picture Frames of any
kind, or I will call at your residence with samples of
Frames.
N. B.—All kinds of Fancy Job work done, also
Taming and Scroll Sawing. Walnut Stock furnish-
ed. Manufacmry at Spr ug Illll, Norwalk,Conn.,
near the Reservoir. Address Box 436, N orwalk P.0,
GEORGE WARD SELLECK,
Has constantly In stock at. his new stand.
No. 9 Main Street,
A choice and fllle assortment of
Groceries, .
1 Provisions, . ,
Flour, I
Fruit, .ec.,
To which he would invite the attention of all use
wish to purchase first-class goods, at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HAMS, EITHER WHOLE OR SLICED.
Drop In and see us in our new store,
No. 9 DIAIN STREET.
OLD MILL IIllL AGAIN IN ‘I’IIEhFIELIDII
HE subscriber would announce I. at e asre-
fitted the oven at the Old Bakery, foot of Mill
Hill, and -Is now prepared to flll'llliih, in large or
small quantities.
BREAD—Wheat, Bye, Graham, kc.
CAKE. plain or fancy kinds. PIES, of every de-
scription. &c.. Arc. Give me a trial. .
The subscriber does not claim to be the bu srness
successor of S. R. Bunting, but has In his employ the
workmen recently employed by M r. Bunting.
, OHN A. HONNECKER.
Nor-walk, July 3, 1571. 27
Carriage Making
—AND— ' '
n E P .A. I use I N G.
TERs bscrlber is fully pre ured, at his establish-
ment. near the FOOT 0 MILL HILL, to man-
ufacture Carriages to order, and to do all kinds of
REPAIRING In his line The wood-work depart-
ment i- under the charge of John S. Lockwood an
ex erIenced and capable workman. Painting and
TI- mmlug executed In the best manner.
1le J. G. ROCKWELL.
L. FISHER
Hus removed his Clothing Store to
55 MAIN STREET,
Where he Odors a full assortment of
SPRING CLOTHING,
EA-rs'dc CAPS,
—-AND—
our FURNISHINC Goons,
hunts and Traveling Bags,
which he will sell at most
REASONABLE PRICES-
Please favor. me with a call and examine my- stock,
New Stine,
_ New Steele.
Jar-mum TIIE PLACE.
1'... FISHER.
55 Main Street, Nor-walk, Conn.
.‘ NORWAIK MACHINE fink—s?
LEWIS & WHEELER, .
Peer-muons.
HAVING leased for a term of years the Machine
Shop formerly occupied by Isaac Churen,Jr., for
the purpose of carrying on th
General Machine,
AND J'OBBING BUSINESS.
We also propose to manufacture and make a specialty
0
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 at.-
tfiutlrin. Machine Shop East of the Horse Railway
cpo .
SOUTH NORWALK,
Can furnish you with
transmittal
. -. —~-. -
3r. n. a n. B. le'ru,‘
Dealers in
——AND——_
Agricultural Implements,
WALL PAPER, WINDOW snADns
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, SASH,
BLINDS AND DOORS,
Main Street, Nonvalk, Conn.
W. C. QUINTABD & 00.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass,
House Punishing Goods,
Also all kinds of
Mechanics’ Tools,
. AND
AGRICULTURAL ’ IMPLEMENTS.
LOOKS ’xvons. AM as. 4 ND Bumpers
HARD “unfrocxnr AND user: CUTLERY
of the best kind. Remember the place,
No. 3 Opera House Black,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
. w. o. cum-nun, . , nun KNAPP.
Dental Carol.
R. A. HILL huvlng secured the servlces of Mr.
Charles W. Many, an expert Muharwtal Dentist,
will give prompt attention to all cases requiring
An-rrrlour. DIN‘I‘UEIE. This he has been unable to
do for some years past. In consequence of the de-
Inaud upon his time, In other branches of his pro-
fession. 111', Many will spare no pains to make his
en'orts successful.
N orwulk, Jan. 15th, 1872.
Fairfield Co. National Bunk.
A FEW SHARES of the Stock of this Bunk
Wanted. Apply to CHAS. 11. STREET,
7If ' ' Cashier.
“ FINE POULTRY AND SWINE.
THE subscriber is prepared to supply the public
with very choice few]: of the
Buff Cochin an Brahma Brood.
Eggs 32.50 per doz. Also. will have Chester
White Spring Pigs early, which be are sat
low prices. The serv.ces of :1 Chester While Boar
is also ufl‘ered on reasonable terins. Persons desir-
Ing to raise poultry and swine, of fine breecs, will
do well to apply to the subscriber. '
2tf _ PETER VAN ZANDT.
Foote’s Hat Store
IIlIs BEEN III-:MIIVEII
. to the
New Store In Louder’s Block,
WASHINGTON STREET,
Where can be found constantly on hand
Hats. Caps. Canes; Umbrellas
"UNIS, CAIPE‘I’ DADS, 1.6., ND.
Specialty made of
SILK HHS MADE TO ORDER
Guaranteed to fit, and made to suit individual taste,
DLD SILN RATS NEHDDELED ID PNEDEI I SHAPE.
YALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY ~
FOR SALE.
HE property known as the “ NORWALK TOWN
FARM," situated about one mile from Nor-walk
Bridge and South Norwalk, is ofi‘ered for sale. The
propert co-wpI-Ises seventeen acres of load. one
commo ious Dwelling House, and one smaller one,
with Barn and other outbulldlngs.. Said form Is all-
Inlrably adapted to market gardening, the land be-
ing nearly all arable and of good quality.
’lhis property wrll soon he wanted for building
purposes. or which it has great advantages. being
ouuded on opposite sides by highways.
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber,
MARTIN S. CRAW,
Agent for the Town.
2‘“!
O
Norwalk.March 11, 1872.
WHITNEY’S
NE W L I G HT,“
For ' Shadow Photographs,
JUST COMPLFTE, also a GLASS HOUSE, on the
roof, for printing photographs. With these Im-
provements an entire change will be effected.
NO more Iterations Delays!
PHOTOGRAPHS PRINTED IN ANY
WEA THEE,
And with two Operating Lights customers can be
wai.ed upon without previous appointment.
E. T. WHITNEY.
OH Ynst
You can find at. the New
The most extensive assortment of
~HARNESS
To be found'in the State.
Made In the most thorough manner of good, relia-
ble materials, and at less Ilgures than a: any other
house in the country. -
Horse Furnishing Goods
r ...‘i. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
I have the best and most extensive clerk of
TRpNKs,
~ Lariat Certs’ Traveling Bats,
That was ever olfcred In this market. which wll‘. be
sold at price that will
D
nnrv COMPETITION.
unwarranted,
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &c.. &c.
A FULL LINE. OF
Jlten (f: Boy’s Wear.
ALSO,
0., T. Cornwall.
Second store, Under Norwalk Hall.
AL WA YS HAND Y
STOVE SHELF.
NOS KELLOGG and GEORGE F. BELDEN
I havertfilkelr: thefilgency' to: thg above article. It
5 one o c est rave on v
should have one. Can Ge seeri at ery housekeeper
BELDEN’S s'rovn STORE.
FOR SALE.
N West Main Street, a New House. with lot 67
by nearly 200 feet; immediam possession ; terms
:53, grills .11 “18033618“? 37 fectlfgront 169 feet on
ear-y co co . u titre of .II.
CAM P, 35 and 37 Main Street, p q N 12
TEE 01.133351-
Dry Goods House
. IN TO WN.
PALII8t WINTER GOODS
GENTLEMEN’S FORNISHING Loans
—-. W: are.»
. m
“33: BLIND AND D
SAfiflns, Bums, oon HANW‘MOBY'
Doors, W
r ,
oPsgglg'p’og material as can be roLUIYUGIUGIf'm' ""1
on snoF'L'n “flux. Scroll-Sawing. Turntn 2" “I"
or cc and In the best man 8,1, c., to"
patronage Is earnestry gone" I] “I“ ‘10 PDbHO
4 If HENRY CH '
W Rocms wlth light POWG SMAR’ Proprietor
PLAIN,
Rtwtrr1...
(A: n. K. LOCKWOOD'B. H
PLANISHED', ‘
*T- M. Form-312i
nmnnm "
PIANOS . IIIIInNS,’
‘MELODEONs
SIIEET MUSIC, &o., ‘
NO. 2| Main Street, Norwaltr, Ct.
I keep a If e stock of instruments on Durham!
sell them on 111
have a Piano ofoIPglaYnannmem" Everybody en
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATID
WEBER PIANOS,
STANLEY It BONUS,
0R0 VESTEEN (£- FULLER’S,
crosmt SALE.
The subscriber ofi'ers hls entire stock of goods at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
FOR CASH,
Or would sell his entire stock
to any one wishing to con-
tinue the Dry Goods
_ Business.
o
A better opportunity never offered to those wishing
to enter the Dry Goods business in. this town.
0. J. GRUMAN.
- 1—2.2:
NASH a BROTHERS.
Extensive dealers in
I. II.
CR 0 CKER Y, CHINA,
And all kinds of
CLASS & EARTHEN WABES.
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves andFuruaees,aud all that
appertarns to the Steve and Culinary Department;
Chandeliers. Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety;
Plumbers and Tinners’ Materrals. and experienced
werkmen to execute quickly and neatly all kinds or
work In Tln, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hanging. and Speaking Tubes nt up
on scientific rIuciples Agents for HART 0RD
EARTH CI. SET COMPANY. Novelty Clothe.-
Wringer. Tlugley’s Horizontally Revolving Ice
Cream Freezer,.and only Agents for Fairfield Coun-
ty for the ~ ‘
tho iron Clud Paint 00.
Tpese paints are a success; made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be tried to be approved. We
keelflurc Linseed, Raw and Boiled Oils, as only~
Pure Oil will work successfully with our Paints.
DDIIEN IAIN AND WEST STREETS
' SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TKKEDTOTICE—l
B UCKINGHA not 00. ,
Makeas ecalr o'
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
PLAIN AND FANGY‘PARLOR SUITS,
In every style of Goods; :1 large'assortment of which
they keep constantly on hand, with the largest stock
of every description of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ever exhibited in town.
BUOKINGHADA a; (30.,
UNDERTAKERS,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite R. R. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
. 12
Conn.
LARGEST -
FIAT RETAIL
Gans’, 3:3'3‘ l nil Chttsmn’s
.' Okayama
~ iX_ ’L‘IIE ITO-BLT). ,
seesaw sans.
4th Ave" opp. Cooper Institute,
Lafayette Place, opp. Astor Place,
NET; YORZS.
Hammcr’s Champaign Ale.
TEL attentton of the public is solicited to the supcé
nor quality of '
11AM M ER’S FRESH BREWED
CEAMPAIGN ALE.
This Ale Is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year,
and its keeping qualities. especially of that. brewe-
al‘rs ‘ 3.:
tied, and
‘LmI”"Ufa-Gilliam?”lich'gwriflw’"M twann‘nnnn-rmouwnu. cons. mamas-omnibus» ‘
COAL, WOOD, during the most exessrve hot weather, is gum-auteur~
BRICK, LIME, " ID any truigth of ppm. 1 .
H ' T’- ' dilalf Barre s at t'
CEMENL enema. .... ,, pygggmgge 9 9" mm, ,, ...». .... a...
. . HAIR, nuns s'rONE - Jae) {‘71 DEER. Main Stre" £13: 23“,,
FERTILIZERS, EMU-PE, ‘ "’ "A ' Agents for the sale 01' naviumfgdbharbpaigb Ale.’
GRAIN, SEED. ‘ _ ~ '
7- ' sr‘nAw, -. - NOTICE. a
' - > " . . . ~ his av
011" POTATOES' . Inn firm of s. n. tremor. 5. Co. Ist .
TURNIPS, ONIONS! OPPUSUTE “PERA “cuss: 1 dissolved by nrulualsgnlgifil‘lEN ll. MONROE,
CAR KOTS, PORK, -. 4 . C. C. BOUTOB- .
BEEF, . RAMS, _ . ‘ d
MACKEREI-, BUTTER, ‘ An persons having dail‘t'hs against or . are tncebte
LARD. ' &C.. &C. to said firm will settle “STEPHEN B. M ONR 0%“
s
a
' Best Manufactured.
can be bestowed on any instrument.
- STOCK- -.
HAINES BROTHER,
VASE rt 801V
Q:
and will furnish at short notice.
Leah and see them.
1 OLD INSTRUMENTS
O
Taken in' Exchange for New.
TUNING AND REPAIRING '
Done at short notice.
The Weber Plano.
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 Pin '
Pianblorte. no which 3333123335401»?!
The Weber Piln occupies justly the Fun rank
amongst the Best. nos. . l'. Paula-
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be surpassed.
. . B. .
I used the Weber Grand Piano, because I 03236
it the Best In the World. Herr Sander
The Weber Piano possesses everythi’nz that. e71? he
wished for in a Piano. 6': . W. 1101
The Weber Piano ranks ,foremost umonrggulho
Wm. Menu.
The Weber Pianos stand First amon at th
did Pianos produced In this Country. 3 e ”1“
Clara N. Brfnhrho].
A ten years’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianos are unapproacbable.—John lundcl.
I would call especial attentionto
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished 'in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more perfections than
any other in the World. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND moon) nu)-
ALsAND runs'r Pnnumrus, at Fairs and Ex-
thItrons throughout the United States. '
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities. -
Certainly the best I ever heard.
~ ' Geo. W. Morgan.
It is meat; which is the highest praise that
G. B. Seymour, Hesiod! Critic N. 7. Tuna. _
4 They are the best reed instrument we have
met with.
0. If: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
It is the ne plus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
‘uu‘nsual de ree.-Reo. Dish 8
E. Charming 01" mpm’ 1
Language fails in adetiuacy to convey '3
.. _ ‘ fair idea of the erfectl encha t'
37., 533.3151? from :0 f" .. of this‘instrumegl.—In¢¥ependennt.mg~ powel’
- , - -- -- ‘ ' h Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
ave ever played upon.— Wm. A. King.
The Esty Organsvare without a superior.
Geo. Jardz'ne. Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been "invented that
wrll_In any way compare with this for bau-
-‘y of efi'ect.— Wm. A. Johnson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied Inc—Rec. E 0
Riggs, President of Northern New York Muu’.
cal Association.
1. M. POTTER, Nor-walk:
Plateau ATTENTION l I ’
'1. called to the I'm that
H. M. (b J. 1.1’rowitt,
45 MAIN STREET,
Are now prepared to receive orders for:
min HANGINGS.
Jae sumac crock
’ has arrived consisting of more than
15,000 ROLLS,
480 PATTEB N8.
New is the time to make selections. This being
' The Largest Stock
ever offered In N crwalk.
Also, a full as’sortment of
WINDOW SHADES,
:HOLLANDQ,
COCOS AND TASSEIS,
smart: FIXTURES. contacts,
* LOOPS AND Trnnnmos.
Callcarlyund make your selections before the
rush of Spring Trade commences. '
. D
~—
. Weekly Bulletin
—-OF-'.
NEW BOOKS
..FOR SALE BY—
A. SELLECK.
ISRAEL ncn'r,
MAUD rte-nan,
‘ Trrencnr nrvrs,
IIELEN ETBINGEF,
nournnnu LANDS.
mcn'rsn A'I‘ LAs-n
MAN Ann 'rnn Arm.
, Twnn'l‘xrnms AGO.,
, senoonnu aunt amt.
~ - ~A SLAvnn'sADvnNrms,
AN AMERICAN GIRL ABROAD.
um All!) m cums 11 Panel.
Nor-walk steam Planing nu
2s, ac. furnished on "Inflow Frau)", Halid-
'D
o
N
Norwalk Chronicler