M”F?7m m“ T""“'"‘.‘ .7‘:
airmail: (daze
Tuesday, July 16, 1872. .
53.
v
rAiersLn COUNTY ITEMS:
_ WESTPORT.
‘Mrs. W. S. Staples met with asad acci-
dent on Monday evening of last week. She
was riding with a friend, Miss Elizabeth
Taylor, and when opposite Mr. H. R. Tread-
well's a horse just ahead of them look
fright and backed down so suddenly upon
them, that for a moment it seemed both
vehicles must be smashed. Mrs. S. so think-
ing, jumped from her carriage and struck
the ground with such force as to dislocate
her ankle and fracture one of its bones. Miss
Taylor remained in her place and was un-
hurt. Mrs. S.[was:taken into Mr. Treadwell‘s,
cared for, and afterward removed to her
home. Although the hurt is of serious nature,
with care she will probably soon recover.
Mr. E. H. Nash has been constructing a
cistern near the barn lately moved. It is of
large dimensions.
Mrs. Wm. S. Jones is ill again,her ailment
being of the some nature asthat which kept
her within doors so long a year since.
\Ve are in the midst of harvest. Hay mak-
lng times. About one half the crop is
' secured.
The articles of agreement of the “West-
port Trout Association” are published. It
is a joint stock corporation, with $7,000 cap-
ital, divided into 280 shares of $25.00 each.
Its object is to propagate, produce,
raise, buy and sell fish, construct fish-ponds,
hatching houses, etc., hold water rights and
privileges, and do any lawful business in-
cident to the requirements of said company.
The stock is taken mostly by resident gen-
tlemen—experts with the hook and line, who
turn their thoughts in this direction, for the
simple purpose of occupying leisure time
which otherwise would be wasted. Upon
the tract of land purchased at Poplar Plains,
a fine dwelling and other structures are to
be erected. A devoted son of “I saac Wal-
ton,” Mr. George J ellifi‘e, will occupy the
house when finished, and take personal su-
pervision of the work of propagation. The
amount subscribed 15 thought to be suffi-
cient to carry out the scheme handsomely.
Mayor Ely, of South Nor-walk, is interested,
and will cast an eye this way as occasion re-
quires, and a baited hook when the time
comes. '
Bathers find it to their advantage to seek
E. H. Nash’s mill pond, rather than run the
risk of contact with sharks, oyster shells,
die, of the salt Ssugatuck river. ‘
Rev. S. B. S. Bissell, ofNorwslk, preached
at the Congregational church last Supday.
The stock 0 roceries belonging to the
late firm of Wa man & Burwell have been
disposed of at a series of auctions on the
premises.
The number of fine turnouts appearing at
the depot each afternoon .on the arrival of
New ' York trains tells how well pleasure
seekers appreciate Westport as a summer
resort. There is a large number of city
people in town now. _
The public schools close on Friday for the
summer. The boys and girls will have a va-
cation of length. ‘
The members of the Harbor Surveying
Party have left us. They were sweet tem-
.pered, mild mannered people, and their
going is regretted. The incidents of their
“on shore” duty were at times stunning, and
because the Press commented thereon they
threateuted to horsewhip it.
Can any one inform us where all the
traveling vagrants come from ? It seems
that notwithstanding the number of poor
houses, and‘the sums yearly appropriated to
support them, the paupcrs increase.
Mr. Wm. B. McCready, proprietor of
“Sedge,” near Cedar Point, drives the finest
and fastest horse in town.
“Doctor” Starr, of Ohio, who calls educa-
ted physi cians'quacks, is again in town.
On Saturday morning last, a Mr. Lock-
)od was driving a two horse team from
'ecnfield to Westport.
ache, an adopted- daughter, accompanied
him. When some distance on their journey
the fastening which held the pole to the axle
gave Way, and the pole falling came in con-
tact with with thc horses heels. Taking
fright, the horses became unmanageable,.
ran, and turning towards the gutter on the
left, caught a small tree which struck and
shattered the carriage. Miss Leache was
pitched headlong from her seat, and in fall—
ing struck againsta stone. Her skull was
' fractured and the brains scattered about.
The lady was conveyed to the front stoop of
Mr. William Burr’s house, where every pos—
sible thing was done to retore, but she died
in a few minutes. A jury of inquest was
summoned, and rendered a verdict in ac-
cordance with the facts. The remains were
taken to Greenfield, and were buried on
Monday. The horses ran some distance be-
fore they stopped, and one of them had a
leg broken. A complete wreck was made of"
the carriage. The event caused much ex-
citement in and about the village.
Cannon, the druggist, has just imported a
fine specimen of alligator, which he keeps
on exhibition in his store. PAUL.
- EASTON.
The decomposing body of Nicholas Hal-
ligan, a dissipated resident of the town,near-
ly seventy years old, was found lying in a
field on Wednesday last. He bought two
bottles of liquor on the 1st inst. ‘
DARIEN.
.The juveniles of the} Presbyterian church,
Darien, propose holding a Fair on Thursday
afternoon, for the benefit of the church.
Remember childhood :days, and give
encouragement to the_children onjthis occa-
sion
GREENWICH.
Mrs. Isaac Peck was thrown from a car-
riage, last week Monday, and seriously in-
jured.
John Haggerty was arrested and sent to
jail, charged with stealing a horse from his
employer in M eriden. ‘ -
Husted Hobby, the rich miser, died friend-
less and alone. Since, his death it is re-
markable to find how many near and dear
relatives he had. So goes the world.
. Signs of life were shown at the Americas
Club House on the 4th. ‘
The residence of‘P. S. Schutt,at Riverside
has been sold to J. P. Hamill, of New York
for thirteen thousand dollars.
On the first of this month the Mianus
Methodist Church had a floating debt of $5,-
500. Mr. Ockershausen generously donated
$3,300 and pledged himself to collect $1,000
more if the trustees would raise the balance
at once. On Sunday, the 7th a special effort
was made to raise the $1,200, resulting in a
collection, at two services, of $1400, so the
eutire debt is provided 'for. ' ’
A mill and eight acres of land, at Glen.
ville, has been sold to Solomon Reynolds
for $7,500. H, W, Howard sold a place on
North street to S. M. Brush for $0,000.
The old Methodist church is to be moved
to the rear of the new church and used as a
Sunday School room. A parsonage is to be
erected on the site of the old church.
STAMFORD .
The 4th, was unusually quiet. The calli-
olic societies paraded with llowe’s band
and held a pic-nic. '
Erantz Schreiber, a comet
leader of the new band.
An earthquake shock was felt early on
Thursday morning. - '
The Railroad Commissioners were recent-
ly called out by the Select-men to examine
the railroad crossings, and ordered flagmcu
to be stationed at the Turnpike, Elm Street.
and Meadow Street crossings, between the
hours oftl a, m. and 0p, m.» Advocate.
W.P‘.~—— ,
Convicts in the Michigan State Prison
take Harper’s Ma azfna ' . ‘
tobacco rations. g In place or the"
, “Excuse me, madam,
ask why you look at
“Qh, beg pardon, sir ;‘I
husband)
player, is to be
'D'Jliwoulllltlie to
1.13% no savagely?"
took you for my
5.
K
. .........._........=..._ .1......_-_.-......._.._ .. ,.._ , 1-: ._,
BRIDGEPORT.
Prof. IIth has gone to Europe for a
couple of months. ' ’
Hall thieves are around.
The Milford Camp Meeting will com-
mence August 12. . '
A young man from East Bridgeport was
recently returning from Stamford, when
somebody threw a stone at him. He drew
'a revolver and shot—himself, by accident,
in the hand.
The new steam roller on the streets is the
latest sensation.
The colored people are to hold their
annual Emancipation celebration on the 1st
of August.
Rev. J. M. Carroll, of Mt. Vernon, re-
cently of Bridgeport. has been “ silver
plated,"—a tea-set of six pieces.
The Park Street Congregational Church
has been presented with a memorial hell, by
Mr. S. C. Kangman, to perpetrate the mem-
cry of Albion D. Brooks, killed in the war.
Geo. F Tracy, the recent postmaster, is
recovering. ' >
Dr. Norton has a Night Blooming Cereus
which now blossoms out every night.
The Unniversalist Sunday School, of
Bridgeport, and the Good Templars, of
Stralford, will pic-nic at Parlor Rock, on
W'cdnesday.
A New London firm has contracted with
the Light-house Board to build a new light-
house on Penfield reef, of! Black Rock.
Another Homicidoziu Bridgeport.
Ludwig v. Thiers was thrown over the
railing of the foot-bridge on the New York
and New Haven railroad bridge early Tues-
day morning and was drowned. The fol
lowing particulars have been developed :
About, half past one o’clock Perry Hughes,
a colored coaclunan for Mr. Henry A. House,
was returning home to East Bridgepor from
a festival, and when about half way from
the end of the bridge to the draw, he was
met by a Mge stout built man who accosted
him and asked him for a. light. (Hughes
was smoking a cigar.) Hughes replied,
you are alread ' smoking a cigar. Hughes
says the 'man who was a stranger to! him)
\ 'asfconsidcrably under influence of liquor,
and seemed bent on having a bit of a con-
versation. He had much to say concerning
his prowess and his fighting qualities gener-
ally. Hughes seemed to have had very little
taste for that kind of a conversation at that
time of night, and in such a place, he being
alone. He draw of a few feet, but still
list ed to what the stranger had to say. In
abo1 five minutes Hughes said he heard
someone else coming over the bridge from
the East,whistling. The stranger remarked
“ Here comes somebody,” and directly the
deceased came up. The man saluted him in
German and the salutation was answered in
the same language. A short conversation
then passed between the two, seemingly
friendly, at first, and then the man said
something at which the deceased seemed to
take offence. He replied, “ don’t call dat,
don’t call dat, I once killed two or three
men for saying dat.” The stout built man
said, in reply, “ You won’t kill any one
here,” at the same time taking hold of de-
ceased and throwing him over the railing in:
to the water. He then walked away with-
out saying a. word, and was soon lost to
sight. Hughes, who stood within ten feet
of the men all the time, says the drowning
man paddled toward the channel exclaim-
ing, “ O, God, help.” Hughes called out to
him to swim the other way, and then “ be-
gan to holler police and evertbing else,” as
he sa s. Two young men named Porter
and ierson soon came, obtained a boat, and
in company with policeman Gold recovered
the body. Several of the police were
also promptly on hand. The body was
taken ashore and Dr. Beers was called, but
resuscitation was impossiblg the man was
dead. Hughes says that both the deceased
and his murderer were strangers to him, and
owing to the darkness of the hour he would
hardly be able to recognize the man he first
met if he should meet him again.
From the testimony of Simon Ritler, who
keeps a beer saloon in Nickerslon’s block,
near the east end of the bridge, it appears
that deceased was in his saloon drinking, in
company with one John Curtis, alias Jerry
Cofi‘ee, an Englishman, who is a large and
stout built man. Curtis, although an Eng-
lishman, speaks German very well. They
remained a long while at the saloon,scveral
other customers also being there. The
deceased and Curtis talked considerably to-
gether, but appeared to be on very good
terms. ‘Between 1 and 1%o‘clock Nitter
told his customers they had better leave as
he was about to close up for the night.
They left, Curtis and Thiers going out to- -
gcther. While Rittcr was in the act _of
closing, having put out some of the lights,
some one rapped at the door. He opened
it and these two men came in again and
asked for, more lager. After imbibing
Curtis passed out,. and Thiers remained
four or five minutes shaking hands and bid-
ding Ritter and his wife gOod night. He
then left. ~
It was then about 1% o’clock. Rittcr
says he immediately retired, and heard
hollering and whistling 'on the bridge. A
Miss Rachael policeman soon called him up and took him
over the bridge to see the deceased. The
man John Curtis, who is a large, stout built
man, was missing next morning. Curtis is
an Englishman, weighs about 225 pounds,
has a small protuberance on his forehead,
wears a moustache, and was dressed in a.
black alapaca coat, dark grey pants and
ack slouched hat. He has a mother and
sister residing in South N orwalk.
The new bell, recently put up in the belfry
of the North Church, was taken down last
week and another new one was put up in
its place. The latter is 500 pounds heavier
than the former, and .is said ito, be of a su-
perior tone—Standard.
DANBURY 8.7 VICINITY.
Amicl Brown, a young Germ an, was
drowned while bathing in the river near
Town Bridge, in New Milford.
A barrel of whiskey exploded on the
night before the 4th in an old building back
of Fisher’s Block, set the building on fire
and destroyed it. Geo. Abbott, who stood
over the bung hole witha lighted candle,
had his leg broken and was badly burned.
Bethel is a bad place for whiskey.
The Wooster House lottery drawing
fizzled out on the 4th, and the only object
of interest in town on that day was a patent
peanut-roaster.
A. T. Peck is the newly elected President
of the Washingtonians.
Albert Miller was knockedfidown and bad-
1y injured by a runaway horse which he
tried to stagj
Rev. Mr. aston, of the 2d Congregational
church is 011‘ on a two months vacation.
Albert M. Steels has been elected foreman
of Kohanzie Hose Company, and Chas. H.
Crosby, assistant. -
Two races came off on the Agricultural
Society’s track on the 4th. The first trot
was for apurse of $85; $50 to first horse
$25 to second, and $10 to third. ‘11 was
open to three minute horses. H. P. Warner,
Bridgeport, entered b. m. Kitty, and Reed
Ferris, Pawliugs, blk. m. Bessie. Kitty won
the purse in the following time :3.06, 3.08,
and 3.00. The second race was for a purse
of $175 ; $100 to first horse, $50 to second,
and $25 to third. L. L. Allen,-Norwa1k,
entered s. g. Frank Morgan ; Reed Ferris,
Pawlings, blk. in. Belle ; A. P. Warner,
Bridgeport, I). m, Kitty. Morgan won the r
gait? in the following time: 2 6%, 2.29%,
Gefiorge‘Staples, found intoxicated, was put
in the lock-up, and soon after found on the
floor—dead. Verdict, delirium tremens.
John Stewart, of Danbury, stepped into
the air from the depot platform in South N or-
walk, on the evening of the 4th inst, and
sprained his ankle in two places.
An addition 23:14.5 feet, and two stories
high is being built onto the rear of Cowper-
thwait’s block, White Street.‘
William Gage, a young son- of Francis
Gage, Boggs District, fell from a. cherry tree,
and in striking the ground, broke one of his
arms.
Aerman Balls
nesday, and brok
ankle.
The only new building going up in New-
townfor the past year is for a rum hole.
Orlando Van Deusen,druggist,was thrown
from a carriage on the corner of Main and
West streets, and striking on his shoulder,
fractured his collar-bone.
The Rev. Charles Wood is supplying the
pulpit of the West Street Congregational
church during the absence of the pzisvtor.
—— aws.
engaged in a wrestle, Wed-
e one of his legs near the
0
London is 10-day the largest city in the
world, far surpassing all tho 0 of antiquity.
According to Gibbon, the population of an-
cient Rome, in the heighth of its magnifi-
cence, was 1,200,000; the population of Pc-
lriii is supposed to be about 2,000,000; tint
of Lon don is over 3,000,000, one twelfth of
the population of the whole United States.
Ilotto for the Greeley Democrats: “ Hail,
Horrors I Mail I“
It is worthy of note that the resolutions at
each of the national conventions this year,
were reported by Hartford men and journal-
ists : General HthICy at the republican, and
Alfred E. Burr at the democratic convention.
Wm. McCellan was arrested at Memphis
rccentl for embezzling- tbnd's from the N.
Y. &. > . H, railroad company, which he did
When acting as attorney for that road. He
represented the taxes at a higher rate than
they really were, and pocketed the surplus.
He was found out and arrested and put rm.
der bonds; then forfei‘ged the bonds and as-
caped. This was two years ago.
Josh Billings says : " We read that Esaw
sold hiz birthritc for soup, and many wmi-
derod at his extravagance ; but Esaw dis-
covered arly what many a man has discover-
ed since, that it ishatd to live on a puligree."
O
'Norwalk. July 8, 1
N 'O T I O E I
OFFICE OF THE _ A
BOARD or WATER Comssroxnns, f
April lst, 1872.
PPLICATIONS will be received by
the Board of Water Commissioners
at their office, for the use of water to be sup-
plied to residents of the Borough as soon as
the works will permit the introduction 0
the same. Applicants will receive attention
in the order of their application.
By order of the Board,‘
tflr‘i A. II. CAMP, Scc’y.
SALOON [’0]: SALE.
A. Rare Chance-
DINING AND REEBESHMENT SALOON.
situated on Main Street, Norwalk, now doing
a good psyin business, Is offered for sale on reason-
able terms. or particulars enquire of
10“ JAMES MITCHELL
Union Market, Norwalk.
WATER. RATES.
EGULAR RATES for the use of water, where
.the fixtures are within the premises supplied,
will be due and payable at the ofilce ofvthc Commis-
sioners semi-annually, on the first day of May and
November. The amount of rates per annum will be
as follows, viz: '
For each house with inside fixtures oceupled by one
famll not exceeding five persons, 05 00
For one additional person,
For each house occupied by two families not ex-_
. - 1
cceding five persons one 00
For addltlonal persons. each 60
For each house occupied by three families or
more, not exceeding five persons each, for -
each family, . 00
For additional persons, each ’
For tenement houses, supplied by a yard by-
drant. special rates as may be agreed upon.
For each water closet, .
For each bath tub, '
For each urinal, .
For public bath tubs each
For private stables, or one horse.
including the washing of carriage.
For each additional horse or cow,
Public stables, for each horse or cow,
- Public stables, for washing carriages or wag-
ons with hose,
Public stables, for washing wagons, 850., with-
out hose, 5 00
For eating houses, bai- rooms, orsaloons, 5 00 to 10 00
For markets or stalls, 5 00 to 10 00
F or barber shops, ' 5 00 to 10 00
Jets or fountains by nicter measurement, or by
special contract. . '
For soda fountains 5 00 to 10 00
For photograph galleries, 10 00 to 20 00
For anks and other offices 8 00 to 5 00
For stores, 8 00 to 5 00
Hotels by special contract,
Hydrants.—.-All hose bibs or other fixtures, from
which water is taken, through ahose, atvany time
during the year. will be cons dered as II drauts, and
Will be charged for as hydrants, in addition to the
charge for at er uses.
Steamboat 01' Railroad corporations will be
charged according to the quantity used as
ascertained by meters, or by special contract
lslgzaiéiaor Hot Water apparatus for heating
5 I
For Hydrants when used as street or
§prmklfrs, l t
arm a us are on y o be su lied at'the discretion
of the Water Board. and shall’pbe charged upon the
estimated quantity used each day leu th of time
permitted, size of none! to be use , an by special
contract.
Water for power, by special contr
garden
8 00 to 5 00
act, or meter
measurement.
Building purposes :—
Each 1,000 brick laid, . 05
Each 100 feet of stone laid, . 12
Each 100 yards of plastering, .per cost, 25
Each barrel of lime or cement used for other
urposes,
actories, hotels. gas works, and uses for other
puroses not above specified will be made by special
contract or meter measurment.
All water furnished through meters will be charged
at the rate'not exceedin fifteen thousand gallons
annually, thirty cents per t oussnd gallons, and not
exceeding twenty thousand gsllonatwenty-five cents
per thousand gallons, exceeding twenty thousand
gallons and not exceeding thirty thousand gallons
twenty cents per thousand gallons. in addition to
he meter rent. .
For Steam Boilers '—
Less than ten-horse power, per horse power
Less than twenty-horse power, and more than
ten-horse ower, per horse power,
Less than fty-horse power, and more than
twenty-horse power, per horse ower,
Over fifty-horse power, by 8 coin contract. .
In all cases not specific in he above tarifl‘, the
rates will be fixed by the Boar of Water Commis-
9
500
“one". T H MORISON.
. . - B
SAMUEL LYNIr’s, gird
WM. K. JAMES, Water Commissioners
L. FIsI-IER
-—IS_
CLOSING OUT
~IIXS—
Spring
—-AND—
Summer
CLOTHING,
HATS (23 CAPS,
CENTS’ FURNISHINC GCCDS,
hunts and Traveling Bags,
which he will
SELL AT cosr.
REMEMBER THE. PLACE.
In. FISHER.
55 Main Street, Norwnlk, Conn.
WANTED.
FEW shares of the Original Stock of the Fair-
field County National oak and of The Nation-
al Bank of Norwalk.
GEO. E. MILLER,
fist! at the Norwalk Savings Society
STATEME NT
0F the condition of THE NORWALK SAVINGS
1sntlocll.t'.l.‘Y.on the morning of the let day of July.
I LIABIIJTEB. '
Dueto depositors................... ...91,706,00704
Balance of Interest account... .. . . . . . 56,665 14
.
.aonwaur MACHINE wears.
purpose of carrying on the
prices, to mer
orders will receive prompt attention.
east of the Horse Railway Depot.
”alllalallllaal
LUMBER IIIABKET.
LEWIS HUBBELL, & CO.
Timber, Lumber,
. Shingles, Lath,
Builders’ Hardware, &c.,
AT WHOLESALE AIID RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
2otf Washington SIT-001.80. Norwnlk.
To Ladiesof Norwalk and Vicinity I
I am now prepared to show you a Large and
Complete Assortment of
Trimmed Blilllltlll and BUIIIC Hats,
and a full line of
Mtllinery Goods,
of every description. Call and examine for your-
selves as I know I cannot fail to please.
Yours, &c.,
Mrs. J. B. BETTS.
Norwalk, Ct., May 0th, 1872. 19
HE ATTENTION or FARMERS is ca llcdto th
PATENT LOCK, LEVER
Hay and Grain Rake,
This is the most Simple, Serviceabio and Best
Rake in the Country.
References can be iven 0f the largest and beat
farmers of Norwals, , ilton and New Canaan. who
are now using them.
. ALLEN BETTS,’
JOSIAH KELLOGG.
ALSO, *
HAY TEDDEIEES
FOR SALE BY '
' JOSIAH KELLOGG.
Norwslk, J one lst, 1872. 23
NOTICE.
PLUMBINGTT’LUMBINGI
ANING engaged the services of D. B. LUM, a
plumber of great experience and favorably
known in this vicinity as a practical workman in all
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to supplly the
e
your orders for
public with the best work at short notice. ave
LIFTAND FORCE PUMPS, BATH TUBE, WATER
CLOSETS, BOILERS. ‘BASIZI'S, LEAD,
TIN-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, .90., Jun, .00.,
all of which are ofi'ered at lowest market rate
Call and see.
. LEWIS J. CURTIS
25tf 23 Main Street, Norw‘
CHOICE FRUITS
—AND—
Garden Vegetables,
of all kinds, can always be found at
DEMMON dz NEWCOMB'S
Main Street!
is, Ct.
28
NOW FOR YOUR WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glover 8:. 8011,
Are ready to put in your WATER, STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at as low a rate as
anyone. WROUGBT &. CAST IRON , TIN-LINED,
LEAD PIPES, &c., of every size and deacrlption.
PLUMBING In all It: Branches.
WILLIAM CLOVER & SON
nocliw
River Street. N orwalk:
AI .FCII SALE, ‘ CHEAP.
Enquireof JAMES ILIALLORY.
E. 1!. WHEELER, Proprietor.
H
AS leased for a term of years the Machine Shop
formerly occupied by Isaac Church, Jr.,‘.for tho
A FIRST-CLASS
Home Security.
The Danburyt Nurwalk II. II. Ca,
FFER for sale at or and Interest, thelr7 per
cent. Coupon Ben S, in sums of Five Hundred
and One Thousand Dollars each, free. from State,
County, Town, Cit , llorou h, and School Taxes In—
terest payable on t e first ays of Janupry and July
in each ear. The Bonds are first moitga eon the
Branch and new building from Bethel to swley-
ville, and a subsequent mortgage on the entire road,
branches, docks. equipments, and real tstatcbclong-
ing to this Coin may, and are ofi‘ered tothe public as
a safe and rclin lc investment. Bonds may be ro«
cured of EDWIN LOCKWOOD. Prerrident l II»
LIAM C. STREET. and GEORGE E. MILLER, at
the Savings Bank, in N urwalk, or the subscriber in
Danbury. Il. WILLIAMS, Treasurer of the
. R. R.
Danbury, Dec. 26th, 1871. 52
Safe and Profitable liivhslment,
VIBE subscriber otlcrs for sale $50,000 7 per
Cent. first and only Mortgagenonds
of the “ Erie and Genesee Valley at road Com-
panv,” 01 the State of New York, principal and in-
terest payable in Gonn, at the Metropolitan Bar kin
the city of New York. Only ten thousand dol.:.rs of
bonds per mile are issued, the balance ofthe cost of
the road being paid for by stock subscription 3. The
trustees are Augustus Frank of Warsaw, Lauren C.
Woodru ft‘ of Buffalo, and LeGrsnd Lockivood of New
York. The bonds have fifteen years Io run from
July last and are offered at 90 and accrued interest,
thus paying more than eight per cent. Interest on
the investment in gold. 2
Government Bonds taken lnaxchangeatthcirmar-
ket value. For furtherinformstion apply to
M. C. STREET, or
GEO. E. MILLER
attheSavings Bank.
43“
Norwalk,0cr.‘lsd, 1571.
Ncawnnx, SethI, 1811.
7 PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST payable semi-
unnually,‘prlncipal payable in gold.
They are considered as safe as Governmen
yield some 50 er cent, more income. . .
For sale by . E. Olmstead and William K. Lewis,
Nor-walk, or at either of the banks. .
S. E. OLMS'I‘EAD.
General Agent for Connecticut.
ts. and
87
‘ WM. 3. JONES,
Next door to Hotel, Westphrt, Manufacturer and
Dealerin every description of
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BLANKETS, wanes,
HORSE II ARDWARE,
DRSUHES, COMES, .‘kc
Trunks, Valises, are.
Repairingdone with especial care and withdla-
patch.
NEW GROCERY.
HE subscriber would inform the public thathe
T has taken a store in Isaacs’ Building. Wall St.,
and has now on hand a full assortment at
CHOICE FAMILY GROCEIIIES,
selected with great care for this market, and which
will be sold at the lowest rates. lie Invites his old
friends and the public generally to give him a call
u d exam’ine his stock, feeling fully confident. from
in ‘long experience in the business, of his ability to
ease. GOULD D JENN INGS.
W Goods delivered within a reasonable distance
‘0 FRANCIS SKIDDY, SARAH L SKIDDY,
1 and Illinois Skiddy, trustee of and for Sarah L.
Skiddy, his wife. Christopher D. Wallace, and H.
Marie Wallace, Mrs..Ann Louisa Lockwood. and
heirs of LeGrand Lockwood, wherever they may re-
side. Owner or owners of land or land and build-
ings fronting on Knight Street, on the west side
thereof, the entire len h of 'said street, In the
Borough of N orwalk,— reciting :—
Thc‘ following Votes and order of the Court of
”masses of‘the Borough of Norwalk, were passed
June fifth, 1872, of which you are hereby notified
and ng'red to act in accordance therewith: .
Vote , That the property owners on the west side
of Knight Street be required, and they are hereb
ordered, at their own expense, to grade and our -
their sidewalks and pave the gutters two and one-
half feet in width, using gutter-stone therefor, in
front of their respective premises; also to paye their
said sidewalks with fiaggin , five feet in Width, or
with concrete of the same Width; all said radlng,
curbing, and paving to be done and comp eted by
the first day of August next, to the acceptance ofthe
Cum. on Highfvays, said time being deemed reason-
able by this Court for the execution of this order; and
in case any pro erty owner shall neglect to have the
work herein or cred finished by the time designated,
the same shall then be done by the Borough,at the ex-
pense of the party or parties so neglectingwll of said
work to be done in accordance with the grade and
curb lines established and adopted bythis Court,
J uno 25th 1872, on file in the ofilce'of this Court.
Voted, That proper notices to the several property
holders be prepared and served by the Clerk of the
‘ of Burnesses.
”0"” " JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
Clerk of Court of Burgesscs.
P
Ofilce of Borough Clerk, Borough of Norwalk, June
27 1872.
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy
of the votes and order of the Court Of Burgesses,
passed June 2.5m, 1872,in relation to the matters
therein contained.
Attest, ‘ JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
2028 Clerk of Court of Burgesses.
O C. FREDERIC BETTS, WILLIAM T. CLARK.
John P. Treariwell and Mary E. Treadwell his
wife, Lazcrte Hyde, Andrew C. Nash, A. R. an
Ncss, George V. N. Baldwin, agent of A. R. Van
Ness, Mrs. Ann LouisaLockwood, and heirs of Le-
Grand Lockwood,——wherever they may reside—own-
er or owners of land orland and buildings, fronting
on either side 01‘ North Avenue, and other streets
named in this vote, In the Borough of Norwalk,—
Greeting:
The folloWing votes and order of the Court of
Burgesscs of the Borough of N orwalk, were passed
General Machine
AND JOBBING BUSINESS
WORK TAKEN .ON CONTRACT.
He hopes, by a strict attention to busines, and low
t a share of the public patronage. All
Machine Shop
28:!
E. J. HILL,
DEALER IN
PINE,
" SPRUCE,
HEMLCCK, .
BLACK WALNUT,
June 18th, 1872, of which you are hereby notified
and re aired to act in accordance therewith: .
Vote , That. the property owners on the north srde
of North Avenue from the intersection of said Ave-
nue with Main street, to the large gate on the rem-
lses owned by Mary E. Treadwell, wife of Jo n P.
Treadwell, and occupied by Richard P. Hart, on the
east side of Main street. from the south line of prem-
lses owned by C. Frederick Betta, t. 0 North Avenue,
and on the south side of North Agenue to the east
corner of homestead of William S. Lockwood, and
on the west side of Park street from its intersection
with North Avenue at or near Bark Mill Brook, so
called, to Lewis street, and on the east side of Park
street from Bark Mill Brook to street. in front'pf
Episcopal Churéh, and on the North side of said
street to State street, and on the west Side of State
street to second entrance of Episcopal Church yard.
be required and they are hereby ordered, at their
own expense, to grade and curb their said side walks
and pave their gutters two and one-half feet in Width,
using gutter stones therefor, in from of their resnec.
live premises; also, to pave theirsaid side walks
with flagging live feet in width or With concrete SIX
feet in width; and that the property owners on the
north side of North Avenue from the large gate on
,‘cmiscs owned by Mrs. Mary E. Teadwc l, to sec-
and small gate in front of homestead of William B.
E. Lockwood and from the northwest corner, of
homes toad of Zalmon Lyon to the intersection of
North Avenue .with Park street, be required and are
hereby or 'iered, at their own expense, to grade their
said side walks and pave the same_wrth fiaggipo- five
feet, In width,‘or wrth concrcte six feet in m th in
front of their respective premises; all said grading,
curbinfl. paving and do plug to be done and com-
pleted by the first day 01' _ unust next, to the accep-
tance of Committee on Higfiways, sum time being
deemed reasonable by this Court for the execution
of this order; and in case any property owner shall
neglect to have the work herein ordered finished by
the time designated, the same shall then be done by
the Borough, at the eXpense ot the party or parties
so neglectlnrr; all of said work to be done in accord-
ance with t e grade and curb line_establl_she.d and
adopted bythis Court J un‘c 15th, 1812, on tile in the
ofilce of this Court.
Voted, That proper n
holders be prepared an
of Burgesscs.
J OSEPH F. FOOTE,
I Office of Borough Clerk. Borough of Norwalk, J one
2m, 1372.
I hereby certify the foregoing is a true copy of the
votes and order of the Court of Burgesses, passed
June 18th,1872, In relation to the matter therein con-
tained. Attest, OSEPH F. FOOTE’
21.28 . Clerk of Court of Burgesses.
T0 JAMES TULLY and MARY TULLY his wife, ,
otices to the several pro erty
d served byshe Clerk of curt
Clerk of Court of Burgesses.
and children of said James and Mdry Tully,
Crowell Hadden, Samuel R. P. Cam , George ,E.
ASH an
' amnion
LUMBER
Saved ll Rival, Pill ll Cellar
Surplus..._.............................. 39.382 13
‘ 81,802,604 31
assure.
Invested In loans on Real Estate... . $1,001,010 50
“ “ Personal Security 290,922 02
“ “ Stocks a Bonds. .. 98,020 00
“ In United States Bonds. . . . . . 147,000 00
" In Bank Stocks.......... 30,45700
“ In Town and Borough Bonds
and0rders,............... 181,261.55
" in Railroad Bonds 1.000 00
“ in Real Estate. . . . . . . .. 89.538 32
“ In Furniture and Fixtures ..... 4,157 33
“ in Revenue Stumps........... 3500
Cash onhsnd and in Bank............. 75.39103
81,802,604 81‘
Fairfield County. as.
0
Personally appeared defer-e me, GEORGE.- E, MIL-
LER, Treasurer of the above named Society, and
acknowledged the above statement to '00 correct.
V. E. MONTGOMERY, Notary Public.
Gentleman's Driving Park.
HE subscriber. having leased the Fairfield 00.
Agricultural Seeiety’s Fair Grounds for the sea-
son, has opened the grounds as a Gentlemen’s Driv-
ing Park. The Grounds will be open to the public
daily, Sundays excepted. The track will be kept in
good order, and every effort will be made to accom-
modate patrous‘. IS 0
tI26
Ev
Proprietoyt 1
LAND WAN TED.
SHINGLES_.,
lIlTII, PICKETS & MCIIIIIIIICS.
Having purchased the stocks of Wu. K
JAMEs’ NEPIIEWS an'd LEWIS Hosanna,
WANTED to purchase for 'cash, a tract of Wood
Land near South Norwalk. Also a few ance
of Bog Laud; also, a plot of Salt Mes. ow.
- Address or apply to .
A. L. VANDERDILT.
. South Norwalk.
o
Gméé'
- WILTON GRANITE WORKS.
MONUMENTAL «f: BUILDING STONE,
"—ALSO— '
pos'r AND COPING
FOR CEMETERY LOTS,
WITH OR WITHOUT IRON BAR, ’
Alum! L. CAMP. Wilton.Conu. 6m120
UILDING STONE constantly on hand to
suit purchasere..
Sltf MICHAEL SHEEDY.
FINE POULTRY AND SWINE.
THE subscriber is prepared to supply the public
with very choice few]: of the
Buff Cochin do Brahma Breed.
Br: 5 82.50 pe‘r r1021.) 1 Also. 1will hlialil'chCh'traltor;
W “as 1‘ ng go eary,w ic e o ersa
low prices}, The services of 3 Chester White Boar
Is also offered on reasonable terms. Persons desir-
ing to raise poultry and swine, of fine breeds, Will
do well to apply to the subscriber. -
iii PETER VAN ZANDT.
'— .
Dealer, and leased the premises heretofore
occupied by these parties. at the Bridge, I
solicit a continuance of the patronage form'
erly given ‘to them, and shall endeavor to
5 merit the same by attention to chstomers
and by keeping a full stock of
scan Leanna.
A STEAM PLANINGV MILL in close
proximity to the yard,will enable me to turn-
ish any desired variety of manufactured
stock. Special contracts made for deliver-
ng by teams, rail or vessel.
' June 25th, 1872,
Norris and Sarah M. Norris, his wt e,"Geor e F.
Smith, John E. Smith, heirs of Banks Smith, tram
i'tessey, Charles Bessey and Henry Bessey,-—whcr-
ever they may reside—and to the Danbury do Nor-
wa lk Railroad Company—owner or owners of land
or [and and buildings, fronting on either side of
Water street, south of the Dan ury & horwalk Rall-
road track, to the intersection of Merwln street
therewith, and on either side of Chapel streeti the
entire length thereof, in the Borough of N orwa k,—
. f .-
a’dg‘liteflgollawing votes and order of the Court of
1 Norwalk, were passed
Burgesses of the Boron h o .
J une 25th, 1872, of whlc you are herebv notified and
required to act in accordance therewith °
Voted, That the property owners on both sides of
Water street south of the- Danbury Ar Nor-walk
Railroad track to the intersection of Merwm street
therewith, and on both sides of Chapel street, the
entire length thereof, be required, and they are here-
ordered, at their own expense, to grade and curb their
sidewalks, and pave thelr gutters two and one-half
feet in width, using gutter stone therefor, in front
of their respective premises; also, to pave their
said sidewalks with fiaggin five feet in width, or
with concrete six feet in wi th; all said curbing,
radlng and paving to he done and completed by the
first day of August next, to the Corn. on Highways,
said time being deemed reasonable by this Court or
the execution of this order' and in case any proper-
owner shall neglect to have the work herein or-
dcom leted by the time herein desig-
bc done by the Borough
.-.
.dered right: an 0 ha
sum 9
2331124: 31‘ the party or parties so neglecting: all of
mud work to be done in accordance with grade and
curb line established and adopted by th a Court,
June 25th, 1872, and on file in the ofilce thereof.
Voted, That proper notices to the several prop
owners be prepared and served bythe Cler o
0%‘gé'npn F. FOOTE, Clerk of Court of Burgosses.
Office of .Borough Clerk, Borough of No.rwalk,
J uns 25, 1572.
I hereby certify that the Ipregoing Is a true copy
of votes and order of the Court of Bur-gasses, assert
in relation to the matters erein
Attest, JOSEPH F. Foo'ru,
Clerk of Court of Burgesses.
at the
erty
this
contained.
2t28
JOHN MASON of'New York city, and others—
0 owner or owne'rs of land or land andhuildlngs
fronting on the east side of road leading to Wilton,
from the head of Main street to the l orth line of
premises owned by George N. Ells audit. Lorenzo
hills, in the Borough of Norwalk,—Grcetmg:
The followin votes and order oIlhe urtofBur-
gasses were 05586 June with. 1372, of , h you are
hereby. nodded and required to act ccordsnce
rewith:
thawed, That the pro arty owners on the eastside
of road leading to Vllton, {routine head of Main
street to the north line of premises owned by Gear-go
N. Ella and R. Lorenzo Ells,be required and they
are hereby ordered, at their own expense, to grade
and curb their sidewalks in front of their respective
premises, and pave the gutters two and one-half feet
in width, using gutter stones therefor; said curbing,
grading and pawng, to be done and completed by the
first day of Aiwust next, to the acceptance of the
Committee on Highways, said time being de‘imed
reasonable by this Court tor the execution ofthis or-
der and in case any property comer shall neglect to
lllv‘u the work herein ordered finished by the time
dcsirrnatcd, the same shall then be done by the Bar-
ongii at the expense of the lm'i-y or parties so neg-
lecting; all of said work to be. done in accordance
with grade and curb line established and adopted by
this Court and on file in the office thereof.
Voted. That proper notices be preparted and served
by the Clerk of this Court.
JOSEPH F. FOOTE, Clerk of Court of Burgesscs:
Office of Clerk‘of Court of Bargesscs, Borough of
Nor-walk, J uric 27th, 1872.
I hereby certify that the foregoln is a true copy of
the votes and order of the Court of iii-gasses, asset]
June 25th, 1872, in relation to the ‘matters t iereln
contained. Attest, JOSEPH P. FOOTE,
mas Clerk of Court of Burgesscs.
w. C. PORTER,
(Late of Bridgeport» manufacturer of
GONG DOWNS’
Patented April 191b, 1870,
NORWALKg CONN.
New Jersey Midland RailwayBonds. .
llama I
RETE PAVEMENT .
SEMINABI FDR ItlllIIIi lIlDIES.
THIS Institution is pleasant] situated on Semi-
nary Iiill,shout one mile rom Darlcn Depot.
For beauty of location and scenery, and healthful-
ness of c lmate, no more desirable place can be
found. The building Is new and built with direct
reference to the convenience and comfort of pupils.
The rooms are large wlth high ceilings,\vcllvcntl-
lated, and newly furnished throughout. The school
year begins the fourth Wednes sy In September
audcloses the third Tuesday in June. There will
be but one vacation ofabout a week during the win-
terholldays.
, For terms, etc., address
18 EMILY A. RICE, Principal,
Darlen Depot. Conn.
Home Lawn School.
HIS SelectSchool for Girls, will be REMOVED
A rII 1st, to the old St. John Homestead, Cor-
ner of l h and Wall Streets. Instruction giveniii
all the or luary branches, also ui
MDSIC. DRAWIIC, 'IHE LANGUAGES. AC" .'l.C'
Instruction in Musicglven, toany desiring, notmem-
bets 0! the school. My Scholars or Boardersat the
usualrntes. HELEN M. STEVENS.
The “ STAMFORD”
Sewing Machine,
, RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM
At American lstitute Fair, 1871.
CA
N D0 ANY DESCRIPTION OF WORK FROM
Heavy Leather to Lace or Not Work. Sews
faster than snyother. Makes nround,eveu lock
stitch, alike on 0th 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
NYE Sc MOFFATT,
TOWN HALL, STAMFORD, Ct., or at the factory of
EOIIIESS SEWIIE MACHINE COMPANY.
WAgents wanted for every town in Connecticut.
OPERA HOUSE, SOUTH NORWALK
JUNE 10th, 1312. ' .
L. MOECLINC &. (30.,
Have opened to-day the room.
No. 0, OPERA HOUSE, So.‘ Noi-waik,
As A '
Refreshment Saloon,
WINE, of our own lm ortatlon, pure and unadulter-
ated, well adapted for amily use, and for sale by the
case or bottle. Also, fine brands of
.CIIAIRPACIE, IRAlgllsg). IMPORTED ALES,
The BEST LAGER on Draught.
The public and travelers in general are invited to
test our stock, and we promise to suit even the most
refined taste for all articles in ourllne. Respectfully,
LOUIS MOEGLING A; 00..
No. 6. Opera House, So. Norwalk, one minute’s way;
from the Depot.
figmmifi
CEDRCE II. RICE, A
slim
% MANUFACTURER 03' a
El
APicturePrames (It FancyGoods
af-éazaa—‘afiamfi
Basin Show room, at his Factor , PICTURES and
PICTUREFRAMES of any kind, LACKING GAIL
INETS LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS, COM-
MODES, MANTLE MATCH SATi
GRAPHIC MATCH SAFES. LA
STOOLS, LADIES’ CUTTING—OUT BOARDS.
BOOK SAFES BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACKJ
BUTTER FATS. SPADES AND FORKS. TOWEL
ROLLERS, KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
to my Iactorv for Pictures and Picture Frames 0? any
lgnd, or I will call at your residence with samples of
mines.
N. B.—All kinds of Fancy Job work done, also
Turning and Scroll Sawing. . Walnut Stock thrnlsh
ed. Maunfsctory at.Spring Hill, Norwslk,Conn.,
near the Reservoir. Address Box 436, Norwalk P.O.
E. APELL, Agent, 2nd door from Post Office-
' Wde -awake and Fast Asleep.
If you wish to subscribe for the Christian Union
and receive those beautiful Chromos as premiums
gun can do so byjust sending your name to GEORGE
. RICE, Box 496. Norwalk Post Office. No mono
required until you receive the first paper by mat .
Subscription price 83 25 with chromos mounted.
THE «um IIIIIIIIIIIC"
. I” Ur
i. ”If
till
fill:
.llllllll
rill
EASIEST
AND
Lightest
Running
SE W I N G
MACHINE
KNO‘VN. '
A. DIBZBLE.
FIVE MILE RIVER,
Agent for Greenwich, Stamford, New Canaan, Da-
rien, Norwalk, Wilton and Westport.
Machines left on trial to do their own
blowing, with any who may wish to pur-
chase.
FAILURE II
p FAILURE I I!
N. H. CAME.
' IIA-VI'NG
1
Failed in Business.
is OBLIGED to realize ou~his stock within
the next _
Six-1'3} DAYS,
and will offer goods at a great sacrifice
For Cash.
The earliest on the ground will secure the
a ' '
BEST BARGAINS.
55
He is compelled to sell and must have the
money. The Stock consists of
Minister?) Goods, .
Hosiery,
Notions,
;and
General Dry Goods.
N. H. CAMP,
35 and 87 MAIN‘STREET.
WATER STREET, HORWALK.
Orzkrs left at L. WEEDS.
NORWALK.
and will keep on hand the finest brands of RHEIN '
.;.
Fair-field County .
PLANING MILL _
—-AN D—
BIIILDINII 00.,
C1Oath Norwalk,TCt..
at
t
Dealers in
Lumber, Timber, Latin, Slate,
Tan-ed Felt, Lime, Brick,
Cement and Plaster.
Manufacturers of
DOORS. SASHES,
BLINDS, BOXES,
JIIO ULDING'S, BRACKETS,
BALUSTEBS, NEWEI.S, .
WINDOW «ft DOOR FRAMES, I
STAIR RAILS.
Planing, Sawing, Turning, tit Scroll
Sawing done at short notice.
Constantly on hand
Ielluw Pine, Ash and Black Walnut
F LO 0 R I N G .
ALSO,
DOOR SILLS. WINDOW CASINSS, 81. TRIMMINGS,
FENCE RAILINGS, PICKETS, POSTS, die.
Office and Factory situated at foot of Marshall St.
Lumber Yards situated between draw-bridges, and
adiolning dock of Danbnry .0 NorwalkR. R.
BURR KNAPP, Pres" II. R. FITCH, Sup’t,
T. BAKER, Treasurer. ltf
ENTIRE NEW STUCK
._OF...
DRY GOODS,
.AT...
EMILE] & SMITH’S,
All the latcs‘ styles of
Spring GOods
also, a large assortment of
DRESS TRIMMINCS 8t. LACES,
the best selections of
Parasuls, Hosiery and Gloves.
We have the Celebrated
Earle Brant 0f Black Dress “Sills,
at lower than New York prices.
West Wing Gazette Building.
JAMES S. EARLE. FERDINAND B. SMITH.
Curricular VALLEY R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
FREE on ALL TAXES IN CONNECTICUT.
Having closed out the balance of this loan at par
and interest, we are prepar to deal in these bonds.
They are issued on a CO PLETED, DIVIDEND-
gfiglfilING ROAD UNDER A LIMITED MORT-
ALLEN, STEPHENS on 00.,
BANKERS, No. 25 PINE STREET, N. Y,
To THE P UBLIG!
The attention of rho Public is invited to the
Stock of Goods
now on exhibition at the
at PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. 41 MAIN STREET,
consisting of
Men’s, Baal, at Children’s
0 L O '1' II I N G.
Feeling assured from my long experience in the
business. and because of my facilities for obtaining
Goods through one of the
LAIIEST I. IEST I'IIIIISES II THE IIIITED STATES,
that I can satisfy the most careful purchaser.
from $193 to 860
Walking Coats, “ $6 “ 990
Prince Albert Coats, $8 “ 390
Summer Alpaca Cools on; and
. made up of all grades and
colqrs in the nobbicu styles,
gunmngced to suit,
Chevoit Suits of all grades and colors,
Linen Suns, all grades.
Dress Suits,
ALSO,
Gents.’ Furnishing Goods,
,Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valise‘s, &0.
Please give me a call.
It. 11-. TIIJTON,
No. 41 Main Street, Norwalk,Ct.
.wrNoow SHADES
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
L AI IIEAVCR ISCRIICS -
LAECS. delimiter” ifidliimgs .ufl shill
flfllflas - all of latest styles and at. lowest prices,
IIOICSllIe ’mia Retail, at 243 Clual Street,
(Under Earle's Hotel,) New York.
’ ABEL & CARPENER.
5A GREAT OFFER!
HORACE WATERS, 481 BROADWAY, N. Y ,
Will dispose of ONEvflUNDRED PIANCS, MELO—
DEONS, and ORGANS of six first-class mAkeran-
eluding Waters's,at sxruirirsnv Low PRICES iron ossu,
peruse Tuis MONTH,0I will take from 8-11-0520 month-
ly until paid: the same to let, and reiitapplied if
purchased. A new kind of Parlor Organ, the most
beautiful style and poi-:eet tone ever made,,uow§in
in
exhibition at 451 Broadway. New York.
. These Pills contain no martin], quinine, nor arse-
m‘c, (the usual remedies for chills andfevcr.) Instead
of reduein the system, they strengthen and invigo-
rate it on leave the patient in a healthy and sound
conoit on. They are no quack medicine. but have
been before the public for twenty year}, and certifi-
cates of their many wonderful cures, trom the most
respectable sources, can ' tic-seen at the otllce or the
proprietors. One trial will satisfy the most incred-
I For sale av 29
“ °"" . n. 1.. unnn. Nomulk.
1
' THE
Chiral, Daniille & Vincents.
RAILROAD
Runs through one of the richest portions of Illinois
and Indiana. connecting Chicago by the shortest
route with the celebrated Block Coal fields of Indi-
ana, and by way of Evansville and Nashville with
the entire South. Its mortgage debt 13 $18,000 to
the mile. The road is already earning, after all op-
erating expensesare paid, much
More than the Entire Interest
on all its bonds. While railroad bonds may beplsn-
ty, those upon PAYING LINES and for so small asum
to the mile, are seldom in the market.
We no NOT IIESITATE T0 nzommxun Tum: As nu-
USUALLY sun. Tnsv aux nor ATTENDED mm m;
UNCRB’I‘AINTIZB Oi‘ PROJECTED ENTERPRISES. AND Tu:
PROMPT PAYMENT 0? THE INTEREST, AND TIIE FINAL
PAYMENTOF THE PRINCIPAL, ARI ASCEE‘I‘AIN A3 ANY
FUTURE FINANCIAL EVENT. '
The bonds are a First Mortgage and are for $1,000
each, have forty years to run, and bear interest at.
the rate of 7 per cent. per annum, payable on the
first of April and October, both principal and inter-
est being psyable In gold in New York.
WE HAVE sou) over. On: MILLION IN Till LAST raw
wnxs T0 Tnusr COMPANIES, AND Iron Till run-IT-
stT or Tausr Fuses, and to the most careful inves-
tors, aud have but a small amount remaining.
Full particulars furnished on application in person
or by mail to
GEORGE E. MILLER,
Treasurer Norwalk Savings Society, Norwalk.
or .
W. B. SIIATTUCK 5:. 09., flankerl,
GENERAL AGENTS, ‘
8t22 28 Nassau Street, New York.
DRUG
A . STORE.
T
E R
R.
BEER for sale by the Gallon, Quart or Single Glass.
WE HAVE AN ASSOR’I‘M EN’I‘ OF
BISHOP’ S SA LTS,
Including
KISBENGEN‘IICHY AV D
l .
SELTZRB.
B using these Salts according to the directions on
the attic, an person may obtain as goods drink as
when drawn mm the fountain.
11.11.65 C. s. PROWITT. I
EMPIRE 1.le auwnl
The Best in the World!
Not excelled for its Simplicity, Durability and Easy
Workln 3:.
\
Call and see it at
T. E. (I; H. B. SMITH’S,
No. 30 MAIN‘ STREET.
TAKE NOTICE!
Make a specaltty to
MAN UFACTUBE TO ORDER
PLAIN AND FANCY PAIIIOII SUITS,
In every style of Goods ; a large assortment of which
they keep constantly on hand, with the largeststock
of every description of
HOUSEH LD FURNITURE '
ever exhibited In town.
BUOKINGHAM 8o 00.,
UNDERTAKERS,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Main St}, Opposite R. R. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Manufactory and Wholesale Depo
Conn.
t, Bridgeport
12
5.
é
I>
’Strawberrie
hint that & a!
‘g I Gazette Building,
‘ NORWALK, CT.
ICE CREAM ..
LADIES AND GENTLBMBN'S
Restaurant.
AIID ICE CREAM, ROOM.
SO DA WA TB“.
With choice Syrups.
OTTAWA BEE-ill
bv the glass, quart or gallon.
OBNAMENTING
Done very neatly and at short notice.
ICE CREAM
made to order and furnished
in good style, for Parties, etc.
Confectionery
of every style and finest quality, manufactured
by ourselves, at Who esale.
Frank Mead .0 00.,
No. 3 0:10:10 Bundling, Nor-walk.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE 8r Cll.S’
CLOSING OIIT SALE
FRENCH 'ANn BRITISH
Dress Goods l
Yard wide English Prints at 18 and 20 cents. For-
mer price 85 and 30 cents.
' French Printed Percalcs 25 cents. Formerly 35 etc.
French Printed Jaconets at 15 and25 cents. For-
mer prices 25 and 35 cents.
French Printed Jacouets and Organics, with rich
side bands in the newest styles.
French Printed Bare es, Chale Tafi'etas and Fou-
lords at. half the cost 0 imports on.
SILKS.
Japanese Silks at 00 con ts. Former price 75 cents.
J spanese Silks at. 05 cents. Former price 81.00.
Japanese Silks at 75 cents. Former price 51 25.
These code are in large assortment and in the
newest co orlugs.
Striped Silks at. 01.00. Formerly 81.2?-
Strlped Silks at $1.25. Formerly 51.5.).
Black Silks, best makes, at extremely low prices,
Linens, Siieetings, Laces, Embroideries and Hos-
iery, Inl‘ants’, Cillldl‘hcli’s and Ladies' outfitting de-
ll JICH‘ wit every Duke» 3'.
”’EE‘ESSOCK‘CH brated Kid and Castor Gloves, ev-
ery pair of which are warranted.
SHAW LS.-
Renl India and French Cashmere. Striped Grens
dine, Otiomnn and other fancy styles. Black
and White Llama, and Real Lace.
sUlTs, JACKETS AND GABMENTS.
Rich Carpets:
FRESH ARRIVAL OF CARPETINGS.—We have
opened a number of new patterns of Fine Carpets,
which, with those previously received, makes 01
HELL
nglish Body Brussels, and a _
fine line of Crossley's Tapestry Brussels, Three- y
and In vrain Carpets, Engllsh and American Oil
Cloths, White, Check and Fancy liattlugs at the low-
ost market prices.
IIPIIOLSTERV GOODS.
Lace Curtains Cornice: shades, Table sndPluno
Covers, '&e., 350., a." at very low prices,
Velvet Tapestry, E
9
tr -.
sortiricnt extremely attractive. Also new 1,8512%
'mnm,‘pu1§v
N01 ‘9, W.
Real Es
_ Agency.
ABTICULAR situation ' m: Lon" m
harass»... lackl- filmm- "-3
Estate cut of m Igor: Betta“
Real Iym
Union Nut. onk Chis-acmlgz'nw .’.Ooolhou b.
, Norwolk,00u.. In}?
$323,386 If; gig-:31“: Conn.
_ .
Efflgillllflil IMPLEMEII'IS.’ & . -
nowmo and amniuomomfl
flaw '
GRAIN CREDL‘E-gnfins'
snovans soils .
SPADEB, SPADINGPonxg
“01?de HAY nuns m
T
“EXCEL MANuniAquKS'
schns suATnsm ’
SCYTfi‘g- Bu‘Lss
r N I N o S is run 0
CANAL. GAR EN ’ '
cuss up a sovs want muoWs.
onmn sroivss AND moans
Irwin's CONICAL snows. ' ‘
FLOWS
“Shams... m
SUPERPHOSPHATE.
Manufactured by the "Bria e 7 n
Moved to be the but fertilizer-“lung: 1:32am: .1.-
ufacturers’ prices, by the too or retail A'll of tho
above warranted of the best. quality, had to;- solo
at wholesale and retail at lowest prices by
w. c. S's-3331'. .
Simpson-
MADISON 5mm, unionist}.
fate and Home lentils
PARTICULAR Ilium i!
P .
. Tiled to the fact that
H. M. .0 J. 1. Prowa'tt,
45 MAIN STREET,
Arc now prepared to receive orders for
run. names.
Q
THE spams srocx ..
has arrived consisting of more than
15,000 nous,
.430 PATTERN-z
Now Is the time to make selections. Thlobolng
The Largest Stock;
ever offered in N01 walk.
Also, a full assortment of
WINDOW SHADES,
ROI-LAN“, _
COBDS MID TASSEIS.
errant: nxrunrs. CDRHICES,
LOOPS AND names.
Call earlyand make your selection. before the
rush of Spring Trade commences.
NOTICE
To all my customers in the town of Norwolk.
I am prepared to furnish BIRCH BRIE for
the season. 18 S. GBUMHAN.
nmrovAL.
HENRY JONES hssromoved hlsSewin Nubia.
B‘m‘Ageney frp‘i‘n Btayinrrind's lliloek tokobvfi'l
n . over e s are omer ' .
Ward Sglleck. " on” ’15?!
" FANCY DYEING.
Removal of the
Connecticut Fancy [lye Cloris.
{fitter tints nigowru g stLoodobfo ransom.
w_ recoveor are or air: an en ' .
merly at E. H. Parker’s :1 Mgin Street. fling "fl.
. LOUIS MORGLING,PIO riotor.
surfs , Dan , Conn.
Flam .n .m
up
III GlGlDGGIGiBflfl Eli G El 1‘.
EVEIITIIIII ESSEITIAI, TI 3
H0 at s e Is 3 e a n 9
At E. K. LOCKW OD’S.
JBIBIGIG DIEIBIGIBE E’Elifl‘
G'E B‘Difl 3 EIL‘,
Out Tissue Paper,
for decorating
Picture Frames,
0
-_ Ceilings,
Gas Fixtures, to
For sale It
A. 31.1.1510er ,
CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
A VICTORIA CARRIAGE, nearly new, mode by
one of the best city maker-l. Very stylish and
light, for one horse or two, and every way in com-
plete order. . Will be sold on reasonable terms. Ap-
ply to sort AIRS HALLO
Now for the flies.
all best time to do anything with than Ilttb
pests is esrlyln the season.
Use the Fly Paper,
- For sale by n. It. a c. 3. shown.
5
if
ALL KINDS.
—o 1-:
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch,
--AT THE—
GAZETTE
‘ cor or :91]: filter:
Broadwayu’nw YORK. .
— arm: more Omen.
Norwalk Chronicler