q ilotwolk «Grotto.
. Tuesday, July 23, 1872'.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS. .
- - GREENWICH.
On Tuesday afternoon last, five suspicious
looking men were seen lurking. around the
neighborhood of steamboat landing at Rocky
Neck. They called at the grocery store of‘
FrankJude, who suspected they meant mis-
chief, and told his kind Charley Holmes.
who proposed they'should arm themselves
each with a Six shooter, and stay in the store
all night. Mr. Jude feigned he had left the
store by the front door as usual, but im-
mediately passed through a neighbor's
house, and, together with Charley Holmes,
got over the fence and entered his store by
the back door. They had been there but a
short time- when,«as they had expected, five
men landed at the'dock, about 100 feet from
the 'store. Two of them immediately at-
tempted to enter the store by the back door,
and the remainder posted themselves as sen-
tinéls. The two at the back door, having
the proper tools, opened the door as though
it was not fastened. Mr. Jude and Holmes
stood ready to receive them as soon as they
entered, and fired at ~ them a number of
times. They made Ofi, followed by Jude
and Holmes, who received a number of shots
from them in return. About 25 shots was
fired. The burglars left a carpet‘bag con-
taining a very fine set of burglars tools,
such as drills, jimmys, two set of hand cuffs,
gags, doc. The tide being low the burglars
had some difiiculty in getting away. Mr.
Jude and Holmes made considerable effort
to find‘a gun to stop them in their depar-
ture, but not succeeding was mortified to
see them , row out of the harbor .unmo-
leated. . EF. R.
Hon. Stewart L. Woodford is residing for
be summer in the Robert Mead place.
WESTPORT.
We are assured of the fact, but instructed
not to indicate where, that a large surprise
party will take place within two miles of ohm
village on Wednesday evening, July 24th.
Youngladies and gentlemen interested will
guess 'xthe rest. _
on Friday last a large party in carryall
and stage went on a pleasure excursion to
Roton Point. The day was magnificent and
they returned happy.
Miss Crofut, at the close of her school in
the West Saugatuck District, on Friday, '
presented each Scholar with an Elegant
engraving. Miss C’s term at this School
has been hightly creditable. ,
The Chess Club having beendriven to ad-
journment for the summer months, there
will be no more "crib” played until cooler
weather.
' On Monday of last week, Mr. C. J. Taylor
saw a little girl fall into the river on the
west side. He hastened to the spot and
saved her from drowning.
A South Carolina paper tells the story of
a Mrs. Deming who had kept a loaf of cake
40 years, and says it is in a fine state of pres-
ervation—good as the day it was made.
That’s nothing, Mrs. D. M. Marvin,of West- in case of‘Grant’s election, he will be care- alone!!-
port,l_who_ was married in 1826—46 years
ago, has a portion of the cheese used at her.
wedding party. From time to time during
each year since that event, she has brought
the cheese out as a sort of - treat for visiting
friends. At the present time the cheese re-
sembles ‘sand’ grains so crumbled has .it be-
come, but it tastes like the'fresh article, Of
course only a small quantity is nowleft and
thisis kept as a memento of the past. We
cave to Carolina cake, but hold the palm for
Connecticut cheese.
By special announcement the world comes
to an end on August 0d, 1872. Those hav-
ing hay or. grain out and yet propose to “go
up" On that date, would do well to heed the
warning. _ ' .
Mr. Laurence of Saugatuck, who went to
‘ the Island of Malta in December last, to
visit a daughter, spent the winter and Spring
there, and is now on his way home, expect-
ing to arrive early in the fall. While in
Malta he purchased and shipped a large
quantity of garden vases, and sculptures of
many kinds. They have arrived and will
be used to decorate his premises. Mr. L.
will ‘bring with him on his return other
sculptures of rare design. They were made
by the natives of Malta from material pecu-
liar to that region. '
The weather being fine on Saturday,
Westport was well represented at “the first
horse trot of the Season at the agricultural
groun‘ds,-Norwalk. at
We know of some farmers who have 3
acres of meadow yet to mow.
The Probate Office will hereafter be found
in the Bank Building in charge of the new
incumbent Mr. F. W. Perry.
Rev. Mr. Rogers of New York, agent for
the Domestic Missionary Society, in which
the Rev. Dr. Twing is largely interested,
preached, and presented the claims of that
society to Christ Church last Sunday mom-
ing. '
' An accident happened to Mrs.:B. Ketchum
and daughter on Thursday afternoon last,
which resulted, fortunately for them in a
broken phaeton and a few slight bruises
only. Mrs. K—waa driving to the depot
and when opposite the residence of O. I.
Jones, her horse took fright, ran, and
brought the phaeton in contact with a post
near Mr. John Hubbell’s, and upsetting,turn-
The horse natural
STAMFORD.
The ladieS‘of St. Andrews Society are to
hold a Fair in Seely’s Hall, Aug. 13!. _ .
Sam, Mills, colored, has been sent to Jail
for breaking into a house in West Stamford.
Bailey’s circus is to exhibit in Stamford
on the 26th. . . . ‘
Morgan, the orwanist, is spending the
summer, at North Stamford.
Ground was broken on Wednesday morn-
ing for the foundation of the new banking
house of the First National Bank of Siam-
ford.
Gen. Varian is stoppiu fora season at
the residence of his son-in- aw on Washing-
ton avenue.
An ordination of priests and deacons was
held Sunday morning (21st) at St. John's
Episcopal church, by. the Bishop of Con-
necticut. The persons ordained were the
Rev. John H. Watson, deacon, and assist-
ant minister of the parish, to the Holy
Order of Priests; and the Rev. Wm.
Leonard to the priesthood, and Messrs.
Sanford and Scott to the deaconate. The
three gentlemen last named are from the
diocese of Long Island, th‘eir own Bishop
being new in Europe.—_-Adeoeate.
BRIDGEPORT.
Co. E. 4th Regiment, hold a carnival at
Frye’s Grove, this evening.
ohn Doyle was arrested in the cars while
trying to escape, charged with highway
robbery. He had just been convicted and
fined $10 and costs -for resisting Officers
Banks and Stanford in the melee at Frye’s
Grove, last Monday. ' -'
A disgracefiil row took place at Frye’s
Grove, Ionday, after the adjournment of
the Hibernian pic nic, the persons engaged
in it bein in no way connected with the
society. uring the melee, ofiicers Banks
and Stanford were roughly handled and
brutally assaulted. The oflicers had been
on duty at the Grove, that afternoon, and
When the pic nic closed they started for
home. Before proceeding far, they were
called back to quell a fight which commenc-
ed atter they left the grounds. Returning,
they found a crowd of 75 or 100 persons
standing in a circle, and three men quarrel-
ing inside. One Of the bruisers they recog-
nized as a man named Sweeny, and the
combatants were promptly arrested. The
arrest was resisted on the part of the crowd,
and the officers were closed upon and vigor-
ously assaulted. They were both thrown
or knocked down, kicked, bruised, and
roughly treated. Seeing that the polic'
were gettting the worst of it, some members
of the society , who happened to be on the
ground at thetime valiantly took their
part. and while the excited assailants were
shouting “kill the pOIice—,” and adminis-
tering kicks and blows thicker and faster,
they protected and saved them from farther
assault. Stanford was struck with a slung
shot by one of the party, and succeeded in
taking the ugly weapon from him. Stan-
ford’s coat was torn to pieces, and Banks
coat was also badly torn. Both officers
were savagely kicked and pounded. Six
arrests were made, viz.; Patrick Reed, B.
Sweeny, Peter Hackett, John Doyle,
Michael O’Toole, and arraigned in the City
Court charged with the assault. -
“-9—“
The Naugatuck Valley Sandwich—hitherto
a Liberal Republican journal,—last week
hoisted the Grant and Wilson ticket. The
editor says :—
“Our readers will observe that to-day we
hoist the republican banner. there to remain
until the great issue is decided in November;
and we do it, not as partisans, but as pa-
triots, knowing that there is no other alter-
native left us in this most unparalleled con-
test that is upon us. Our readers are
already aware that we have somewhat
sharply criticised Grant’s administration ;
but we have done it sincerely hopin that
by such a course on the part of repub icans,
errors of administration would be corrected.
We believe, from all we can gather, that,
ful_ to avoid the mistakes which have been
painted out so frequently by those who
wish him well and are friendly to the party
that sustains him. But, with all his faults,
we are convinced that they do not compare
in number or magnitude with those we
expect from an administration with Greeley
as a leader.
I ~ .b—.———.—-
E 5,000 cider barrels, and 5 and 10 gal-v
Ion kegs, for sale at Kceler,Holmes & Co's.
~ 0
DEMOCRATIC Emuususat.—The Elm
City Presss throws up its hat for- Greeley
and Brown in the following leader :—
“ The nomination of Messrs Greeley and
Brown at Baltimore, Wednesday, will sur-
prise nobody, although it will be a matter
of disappointment to some. There are
those in the Democratic party who will not
support the ticket, and we are free to con-
fess'lhat we are not exactly satisfied with
it. Mr. Greeley has been a life-long op-
ponent of almost every principle which the
Democracy have cherished and fought for,
and in the political battles that have been
waged he has been our most active and un-
scrupulous enemy. It seems hard to sup-
port such a man for the highest office in the
gift of the people, and there is but one con-
sideration that induces us to do it, and that
is, the Democratic ,party in national con-
vention assembled have put him in nomina-
tion. We bow to the decisibu of that con-
vention.” .
' . o
WBuy the Sea Foam Flour—it is the
best in Norwalk. ,
0
Origin of Plants.
Peas are of Egyptian origin.
Celer originated in Germany.
The hestuut comes from Italy.
The Onion originated in Egypt.
The Nettle comes from Europe.
Tobacco is a native of Virginia.
Rye originally came from Siberia.
The Citron is native of Greece.
The Poppy originated in the East.
The Pine is a native of America.
The Mulberry originated in Persia.
Oats originated in N orih Africa. ;
Parsley was first known in Sardinia.
, The Pear and Apple are from Europe.
Spinach was firstcultivated in Arabia‘.
The Sunflower was brought from Peru.
The Walnut and Peach came from Persia.
The Horse Chestnut is a native of Thibet.
The Cucumber came from the East Indies
The Radish originated in China and Japan.
0
DUTY OER—Great reduction in price of
Teas, at Keeler, Holmes do Co’s.
‘ ————-—.—o.e—.—-—
Conductor J. N. Coe, of the Connecticut
Western railroad has accepted an appoint-
ment on the Shepauv Valley railroad as gen-
erul ticket and freight agent with headquar-
T I O E l '
Omen or run O
BOARD or WATER COMMISSIONERS,
_ April lst, 1872.
PPLICATIONS will be received by
the Board of water Commissioners
at their ofiice, for the use of water to be sup-
plied to residents of the Boiough as soon as
the works will permit the introduction 0
the same. Applicants will receive attention
in the order oftheir application.
I By order of the Board,
A. H. CAMP, Sec'y.
SALOON FOR SALE.
.A. Rare Chance-
A DINING AND REFRESHMENT SALOON.
situated on Main Street, Norwalk, now doing
th5
a good payin business, is offered for sale on reason-
able terms. T‘or particulars enquire of
‘ JAMES MITCHELL.
10tf Union Market, Norwalk.
WATER RATES.
REGULAR RATES for the use of water, where
the fixtures are within the premises supplied,
will be due and payable at the ofiice of the 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 occupied by one
famii not. exceeding five persons, ' $5 00
For one additional person,
For each house occupied by] two families not ex-
ceeding five persons sac .
For additional persons. each
For each house occupied by three families or
more, not exceeding ' five persons each, for
each family, .
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 ad titans] 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, &c., with-
out hose,
For eating houses, bar rooms, orsaloons, 5 00 to to 00
For markets or stalls, 5 00 to to 00
to
a
93
Q
Hfl manna
5‘
8 8 88 88888
F or barber sheets, 5 co to 10 00
Jets or icon sins by meter measurement, or by
s ecinl contract.
or soda fountains _ 5 00 to 10 00
For hotograph galleries, 10 co to so so
For anks and other offices 3 00 to is 00
For stores, 8 00 to 5 00
Hotels by special contract.
- Hydranta—All hose bibs or other fixtures, from
which water is taken, through a hose, at any time
during the year. will be cons dared as h drants, and
will be‘charged for as hydrants, in ad tion to the
charge for oi: er uses.
Steamboat or Railroad corporations will be
charged according to the quantit used as
ascertainedby meters, or by specia contract
lSltoitin or Hot Water apparatus for heating
ouses,
For Hydrants wnen used as street or garden
s rinklers, B 00 to 5 00
ountains are only to be supplied at the discretion
of the Water Board. and sits] be charged upon the
estimated quantity used each day tan b of time
permitted, size of nozzel to be used, an by special
contract.
Water for power, by special contract, or meter
measurement. '
Buildin pur sea:—
Each 1, 0b cklaid, , 05
Each 100 that of stone laid, 1!
Each 100 yards of plastering, per cost.
Each barrel of lime or cement used for other
nrposes,
actor-lee, 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 exceediu fifteen thousand gallons
annually, thirty cents per t oussnd gallons, and not
exceeding twenty thousand gallonntwenty-five cents
per thousand ga ions, exceedin twenty thousand
twenty cents per thousand gallons. in ad tioh to
the meter rent. -
For Steam Boilers :— .
Less than ten-horas power, per horse power
Less than twenty-horse power. and more than
ten-horse‘power, per horse power,
Less than fty-liorse power, and more than
twenty-horse power. per horse ower,
Over fifty-horse power, by a coin contract.
In all. ‘cases not specific in the above tarifl', the
rates will be,fixcd by the Board of Water Commis-
~600
300
T. H. MORISON, Board
SAMUEL LYNES, 0
WM. K. JAMES, Water Commissioners
,—A good family horse warranted
"uERiEILdgnaLLEEInd and gentle. “MINI.“
29 JAMES LORY.
FLOU R ,1
BY T'IE
Barrel or Carlsbad,
,:
_AT_.
SELLECK BROTHERS’.
hirsute/Namath, uJ’robots Court, Julyls, A.D.
STATE of.THOMAS TOHILL, ad insolvent debt-
or. of Norwalk in said District, assigned in trust
for the benefit of his creditors.
Osmium—That the Trustee of said estate exhibit
his Trustee and Administration account to this Court
for adjustment, at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on
the 3rd day of August, 1810, at 0 o’clock, forenoon;
and that all persons interested in said estate may be
notified thereof the said Trustee will cause this or-
der to be published in a newspa or printed in Fair-
field Count , and post a copy hereof on the sign-
post in said Norwslk, nearest the place where said
estate is in settlement, at least ten days before said
3rd day of Au st.
mo NIEORGEA. DAVENPORT, Judge.
Dgtrgtlg’h'omuib, as. Probate Court, July sot»,
ESTATE of CHARLES LOCKWOOD, late of
Norwalk, in said District. deceased.
OIDIIm—That the Executors exhibit their Ad-
ministration account to this Court for adjustment,
at the Probate Ofilce in Norwaik, on the 10th day of
August. 1812..“ 9 o'clock. forenoon; and that all
persons interested in said estate maybe notified
thereof. the said Executor! will cause this order to
gallons and not exceeding thi ythousaud aliens _
,.
LUMBER MARKET.
LEWIS HUBBRLL, 8600.
Timber, Lumber, - ‘
Shingles; Latin,
Builders’ Hardware, dim, ‘
AT WHOLESALE All) IIEIAli.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
20“ Washington Street.sO. Nos-walk.
To Ladies of Norwalk and Vicinity I
I am now prepared to show you a Large and
Complete Assortment of
Trimmed Bonds and Bound Hats,
and a full line of
“Milli/nary Goods,
of every description. Call and examine for your-
selves aeI know I cannot fail to please.
Yours, &c.,
Mrs. J. B. BETTS.
Norwalk, Ct., May 6th, 1812. 19
HE ATTENTION OF FARMERS is ca lledto til
PATENT LOCK, LEVER
Italy and Grain Rake,
This is the most Simple, Servicesbio and Best
’Rake in the Country.
References can be
farmers of Norwak,
are now using them.
iven of the largest and best
ilton and New Canaan, who
ALLEN BETTS,‘
JOSIAH KELLOGG.
ALSO,
TEDDEBS
FOR SALE BY
OOSIAE KELLoogé
HAY
Norwslk, June 1st, 1872.
.NoEoE.
PLUMBING I PLUMBI’NGI
.HANING engaged the services of D. B. LUM, a
plumber of great experience, and tavorabl
known in this vicinity as a practical workman in a 1
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to snpplfi the
public with the best work at Short notice. cave
your orders for
LIFTAND FORCE PUMPS, BA TH TUBS, WA 19212
CLOSETS, BOILERS. 'BASINS',‘ LEAD,
TIN-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, Ana, 4-0., .t-c.,
all of which are ofi‘ered at lowest market rates.
Call, and see, '
LEWIS J. CURTIS,
25“ 23 Main Street, N orwalk, Ct.
CHOICE FRUITS
_'—AND—
Garden Vegetables,
of all kinds, can always be found at
DEMMON & NEWCOMB’S
Main Street:
as ‘ .
NOW FOR YOUR WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glover So Son,
Are ready 'to put in your WATER STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at as low a rate as
anyone. WROUGHT & CAST IRON. TIN-LINED,
LEAD PIPES, &c., of every size and description.
PLUMBING in all its Branches.
WILLIAM CLOVER .k SON
River Street. Nor-walk.
HOCKAWAI FOR SAIE, CHEAP.
Enquire of JAMES MALLOBY.
NORWALK MACHINE WORKS.
E. II. WHEELER, Proprietor.
HAS leased for a-terrn of years the Machine Shop
formerly occupied by Isaac Church, Jr., ,for the
purpose of carjing on the
General Machine.
AND JOBBING BUSINESS
WORK TAKEN ON CONTRACT.
He hopes, by a strict attention to busines, and low
prices, to merit a share of the public patronage. All
orders will receive prompt attention. Machine Shop
east of the Horse Railway Depot. ' 28st
E. a". HILL,
our.
soiooo,
HEMLOUK,
‘ .BLACK WALNUT, .
out till]
ill‘lilllll ooooiooiooi’
A FIRST-CLASS
Heme Security. _
The Century & Noiwalli ii. ii. 80.,
FFER for sale at or and interest, their 7 per
cent. Coupon Ben S. in sums of Five Hundred
and One Thousand Dollars each, free from State,
County, Town, City, Boron h, and School Taxes. ill-
terest payable on the first uys of January and J uly
in each ear. The Bonds are first mortgAgc on the
Branch Road new building from Bethe] to Hawlcy-
ville, and a subsequent mortgage on the entire road,
branches, docks. equipments, and real estatebelong-
ingto this Com any, and are offered to the public as
a safe and rolls to investment. - Bonds may be re-
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. J; N. R. R. -
Daubnry, Dec. 26th, 1871. 52
I BE subscriber were for sale $50,000 7 per
Ccnl. first and only Morlgugcnondo
ol‘ the “ Erie and Grncsee Valley Railroad Com-
pany," of the State of New York, principal and in-
terest payable in GOLD, at the Metropolitan Bar is in
the city of New York. Onlyten thousand dol.ars of
bonds per mile are issued, the balance of the cost of
theroad being paid tor by stock subscription s. The
trustees are An nstus Frank of Warsaw, Lauren 0.
Woodrutl‘of Bu ale, and LeGrand Lockwood of New
York. The bonds have fifteen years to run’ from
July last and are offered at 90 and accrued interest,
thus paying more than eight per cent. interest on
th '3 investment in gold.
Governmefit Blond: ta kc}: in exlchange ilittheirinar-
l c. or urt erin ormu ion a p to
m" '1 WM. 0. STREET, or
GEO. E. MILLER,
attheSavings Bank.
43tf
Nerwalk,0cr.‘23d,lsfl.
Nonwnux. Septdl, 1811.
New Jersey Midland BailwayBonds.
PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST payableseini-
' 7 annually, principal payable in go] .
They are considered as safe as Governments.
yield some 50 cr cent, more income.
For sale by . E. Olmstead and William K. Lewis,
1 t either of the banks.
Non" 1" o” s. E. OLMSTEAD.
37
- ancrai Agent for Connecticut.
WM. S. JONES,
Next door to Hotel, Westport,Msnufastprer and
Dealer in every description of
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BLANKE’I'S, WHIPS,
HORSE HARDWARE, , ,
BRSUHES, COMBS, kc.
Trunks, Wallace... Ate.
Repairingdone with especial care and withdis-
patch. o
NEW GROCERY.
HE subscriber Would inform the ublic that he
T has taken a store in Isaaes’ Bull ing. Wall St.,
and has now on hand a full assortment of
CHOICE FAMllI '- GNOCEHIES,
selected with rcatcare for this market, and which
will be sold atgthe lowest rates. lie invites his old
friends and the public generally to give him a call
and examine his stock, feeling fully confidant from
his long ‘expeigeuce in the business. of his ability to
lease. lot
and
p GOULD D.JENN1NGS.
r3“ Goods delivered within a reasonable distance
WANTED.
FEW shares of the Ca ital Stock of the Fair.
A, field County-National Ignnk and at The N ation-
walk. .
al Bank of NM GEO. E. MILLER, ‘ -
28ti at the Norwalk Savings Society
Gentleman's Driving Park.
HE subscriber. having leased the Fairfield Co-
Agricultural Society’s Fair Grounds for the sea-
son, hae 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 efi‘ort will be made to accom-
modate patrons. 1s LEE.
tf26 Proprietor.
LEADING and highly prosperous New York
A Life lusurauceCompany is desirous of securing
a General Agent for this vicinity. The highest Gen-
eral Agent commissions will be paid. Those expe-
rienced in the business preferred, although corre-
spondence is invited from gentlemen of good social
position and known business ability. A dress with
reference, “ PRESIDENT,” Box 5452, New York
City. - 3:29
. SPECIAL NOTICE.
Dividend Notice.
HE DIRECTORS of the NORWALK FIRE IN-
SURANCE COMPANY have declared a semi-
annual dividend of-5 per cent. payable on and after
Jnly10th, ieis. GEORGE R. COWLE .
2t29 . Secretary.
L. FISHER
_.IS._.
‘oLoSINo oUT~
—uis —
Spring
—AND—
Summer
CLOTHING,
HATS w CAPS,
ooooo ooooosouo oooos,
Trunks and Traveling Bags,
which he will
SILL AT ooST.
- REMEMBER THE PLACE.
I... FISHER.
55 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND
Safe and Profitable Investment.
DAR [EN
THIS institution is pleusantl situated on Semi-
nary Hill about one mile rom Darien Depot.
For. beaut oiF location and scenery, and healthful-
ness of c imate no more desirable place can be
found. The building is new and built with direct
reference to the convenience and comfort of uplis.
The rooms are large with high ceilings,wel venti-
lated, and newly furnished thron bout. The school
year begins the fourth Wednes ay in September,
andcloses the third Tuesday in June. There will
be but one vacation ofabout a week during the win.
tcr holidays.
For terms,etc., address _ .
' EMILY A. RICE,Principai,
18
Darien Deuot. Conn.
. Ham 9 Lawn School.
[HS SelectSchool for Girls, will be OVED
A rll let, to the old St. John Homestead, Cor-
ner of i band Wall Streets. Instruction givenin
allthe o inary branches. nlso ui '
MUSIC, DRAM", 1 NE IAIIOAOES. 0.0., 0.0'
Instruction in Music lveu, toany desiring, notmm-
bers of the school. ay Scholars or Hoardersat the
nsualratcs. HELEN M. STEVENS.
The “ STAMFORD”
Se Ans Machine,
BE D FIRST PREMIUM
At American lstitute Fair, 1871.
AN DO ANY DESCRIPTION OF WORK FROM
0 Heavy Mather to Lace or Net Work. Sews
faster than an other, Makes around, even look
Stitch, alike on oth 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 So MOFFA'I‘T,
TOWN HALL, STAMFORD, Ct., or at the factoryof
IIIIIIIISS SEWIIO MACHINE COMPANY.
WAgents wanted for every town in Connecticut.
OPERZ HOUSE SOUTH NORWALK
‘wn'k 1001. i812.-
|.. MOEOIINI do. 00.,
Have opened to-day the room
No. 0, OPERA HOUSE, So. Norwalk,
. AS A
Refréshment Saloon,
and will keep on hand the finest brands of RHEIN
WINE, of our own importation, pure and unadulter-
ated, well adapted for family use, and for sale by the
case or bottle. Also, fine brands of
.OIIAIPAINE, INAIXIIEO). IMPORTED ALIS,
The BEST LAGIAB 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 ourline. Respectfully.
LOUIS MOEGLING do 00..
No. 0. Opera House, So. Norwalk, one minute’s walk
24
from the Depot. -
MANUFACTURE OF N
PictureFrames do FancyGoodsN
maaswn$fi$ag
Basin Show room, at his Factory, PICTURES and
PICTUREFRAMES of any kind, BLACKING CAB-
INETS LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS COM
MODE , MANTLE MATCH SAFES, PHOTO
GRAPHIC MATCH SAFEB, LADIES' FOO?
STOOLS, CUTTING—OUT BOARDI-
BOOK SAFES, BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACKAi
BUTTER FATS, SPADES AND FORKS. TOWE.
ROLLERS. KNIFE TRAYS .AND CLEANERS
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming.
to my factorv for Pictures and Picture Frames ofany
léind, or I will call at your residence “with samples of
. rnmes. . =
N. B.—-All kinds of Fancy Job work done, also
Turning and Scroll stin . Walnut Stock furnish
ed. Manufactory at Spr ng Hill, Norwuik,Coun.,
near the Reservoir. - Address Box 430, N orwalk P.O.
E. APELL, Agent, 2nd door from Post Ofiice-
slime-See: .
BEDRIE II. RIDE,
Nita-awake and Fast Asleiio.
If you wish to subscribe for the Christian Union
and receive those beautiful Chromos as premiums
fion can do so by just sending your name to GEORGE
. RICE, Box 430, Norwalk Post Office. No money
required until vou receive the first paper by mail.
Subscription price 93 25 with chromos mounted.
nos "LIOHJ Illllllllllii"
f ‘
THE
EASIEST
i.-
SENINIHI too loose limos.”
Falrfielel Comet?)
PLANINC MILL
—AND_.
“BUILDING 00.,
South Norwalk,ICt.,
Dealers in
Lumber, Timber, Lain, Slate,
Tarrcd Felt, Limo, Brick,
Cement and Plaster.
v
' Manufacturers of
000123, ensure,
MINDS. sores.
M0 ULDINGS, BRA arm’s,
, EAL names, NEWElfl,
WINDOW a DOOR FRAMES,
sum RAILS.
Planing, Sawing, Turning, do Scroll
Sawing done at short notice-
Constantly on hand
Yellow Pine,llsh and Black. Walnut
FLOORING,
ALSO,
noon sous. wotoow cosmos. a nominee.
8t2_2
\
THE ,
Clioooo, Dooii'llo & Vincents
RAILROAD '
Runs through one of the richest pations 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 is $18,500 to
the mile. The road is already earning, after all op-
erating expenses are paid, much ‘
More than the Entire Interest
on all its bonds. While railroad bonds may be plgn-
ty, those upon PAYING mass and for so small a sum
to the mile, are seldom in the market.
WE no uo-i- nssmrs ro nuoouuexn THEM as un-
USUALLY SAFE. Tnsr Amt xor ATTENDED wrrn run
uncharAiNrise or raornorsn mum-mains. as» 'nu:
PROMPT PAYMENT 01" THE INTEREST, AND THE FINAL
PAYMENT or run PRINCIPAL, an: an alarm)! as ANY
rerun rinanour. syssr. .
The bonds are a First Mortgage and are for $1,000
each, have forty years to run, and bcgr interest at
the rate of 7 per cent. per unnum, payable on the
first of April and October. both principal and inter-
est being payable in gold in New York.
WE nave sou) ovsn One MILLION in run LAS‘! nw
WEEKS ro Tuner COMPANIES, AND iron run INVEST-
l
asnrir or Tuner FUNDS, and to the most careful inves-
tors, nnd have but a small amount remaining.
Full particulars furnished on application in person
or by mail to
GEORGE E. MILLER, '
Treasurer Norwaik Savings Society, N orwalk,
or
W. B. SEATTUCK & Co., Bankers,
GENERAL AGENTS
g3 Nassau Street, New York.
85
SR
OATO
FENCE RAILINGS, PICKETS, POSTS, «be.
Ofiice and Factory “situated at foot of Marshall St.
Lumber Yards situated between draw-bridges, and
adjoining deck of Daubury a Norwalk R. R.
BURR KNAPP, Pres., H. R. FITCH, Sup’t,
T. BAKER, Treasurer. ltf'
Drnomso '
commas T
n n U G B
STORE.
. E
E R
R.
A
T
BEER for sale by the Gallon, Quart or Single Glass.
ENTIRE NEW sonoi
_OF_
WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF '
BISHOP’S SALTS,
spring Goods
also, .a large assortment of .
nurse rmmmueaa laces,
the best selections of
AND
Lightest
Running
sawmc . . .
MACHINE “3
KNOWN. ’
A. DIBBLE.
- “ FIVE MILE RIVER,
Agent for Greenwich, Stamford, New Canaan, Da-
rlen, Norwalk. Wilton and Westport. ~
Machines left on trial to do. their own
blllowing, with any who may wish to pur-
c ase. . -
FAILURE I
' Tourist:
no. Bl‘flllll of Black Dress Sills,
JAMES S. EARLE.
Parasols, Hosiery aiid Gloves. '
We have the Celebrated
Including
' . KISSENGEN
1 Trent AND
, SEL'I‘Z EB .
' By using these Salts according to the directions on
. the bottle. an person may obtain as good a drink as
— ~AT— when drawn om the fountain.
, H. M. & C. S. PROWITT.
1
EAR LE & SMITHS EMPIRE ~~LAWN' MOWER i
, 9 - . -
The Best in the World 2
Not excelled for its Simplicity, Durability and Easy
All the latest styles of - Working-
Call and see it at
,T. E. a H. B. SMITH’S,
No. 30 MAIN S’REE'I‘.
at lower than New York prices.
West Wing Gazette Building.
FER DINAND B. SMITH.
O
6m24'
LAND WANTED.
ANTED to purchase for cash, a tract of Wood
Land near South Norwalk. Also a few acres
f Bog Laud; also, a plot of Salt Meadow.
Address or apply to '
A_. L. VANDERBILT.
South 'Norwalk.
MONUMENTAL if: BUILDING S
FOR~ CEMETERY LOTS,
WILTON GRANITE WORKS.
TONE, P
—ALSO_
POST AND COPING
WITH OR WITHOUT IRON BAR,
AMZ! L. CAMP, Wilton.Conn. emtso
mm L!!!
N. H. CAMP;
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
T0 THE PUBLIC !.
The attention of the Public is invited to the
Stock of Goods
TAKE NOTICE l
I.
will receive orders for Dyeing and Cieurflng.
inerly at E. II. Parker’s 21 Main Street.
3m22
, _ _ 12* a Jammy,
No. 42, w. MADISON mm. chicane.-
Real Estate and lip-so Bending
“no“ Agency. ~~ -. s.
AR t
P MONEY on Elm}? Tl“, finfiwo ‘
firgylfggpg-residenu, and lame- I:
Union Net. a??? m “n“ m ink”
«0.
“6020.3“. Was. 1. Cool
Chicago a. E. of... z
Holmes 3 00., Nora’s:l‘kd,’c1::;.'uk' con” .3. 1.;
AGRICULTURAL iNPlENENTS,‘&c.
BUCKEYE 110me and BIAPING my
Par. wusai. nousu runs I“ ’
HARROWS, cUervATOE's
cons snmm can
aegis CRA us
ovum! no
sundasrabmoronxs
LA WE. KAY A
ND
BAY CUTTEBSSTRIL RAKIS,
on sun sinuous rouxs
serrnu an rue
scv'ru
S
‘ . P R ' 3
...,,,S,.m..o.seua last:-
nous.
631$!) arenas AND in as
' EAD'S CON! ' .
nonsn rng‘iii'erw B’
an sesame "
e L o w marinas. no
SUPERPHOSPHA'I‘E,
Manufactured by the "Brill e on A "
lleved to be the but fertiliser I? the $2.323:
2g?:r¥:'prige3. Poi” ton oriigtsll, All of the
ma e o e t
at wholesale and retail at lowe‘sitnsrlez's and ”I “l.
by
STREET.
Karena, ma
SCOOPS
s
. “-
Piooocoioo Autumn!
plied to the tacit-bat
H. M. .e J. 1. Prowltt,
45 MAIN s'rnnn'r,
Are now prepared to receive orders for.
- PAPER sinuous.
’ ’ 'l‘llE shame srocx
has arrived consisting ofinore than
15,000 norms,
4:30 PATTERNS.
Now is the time to make selections. Thisbeiug
The Largest Stools
ever ofiered in Norwalk.
Also, a full assortment of
WINDOW SHADES, ;
HOLLANDS,
COHOS AND IASSEIS,
SHADE FIXTURES. DORIIOEO,
LOOPS AND TBIMMINGS.
:Csllesrlyand make your selections before the
rush of Spring Tgade commences.
NOTICE
To all my customers in the town of Norwslk.
BIRCH BEER for
S. GRUIHAN. ’
FANCY DYEINGZ
Removal of the
I am prepared to furnish
he season. * 18
Connecticut Fancy the Works.
Iter this BROWN & KELLOGG, 30 Hall: Sty“.
0b -
LOUIS MOEGLING,Pr0 rietor. ’
DEER". Cm,
svsairiiiss tunnel. II
Housekee sing
At E. K. LOCKW OD’S.
W. C. POINTER,
(Late of Bridgeport) manufacturer of
D O W N s ’
CONCRETE PAVIIINT
Patented April 19th, 1870, .
NORWALK, CONN. '
Orders left at L. WEED’S.
Make a specaiity to
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
IAIN AND FANCIPAHIOH SUITS,
In every style of Goods; a lar e assortmeutof which
they keep constantly on ban
of every description of
, with the largeststock
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ever exhibited in town.
BUCKIN GHAM a: 00.,
UNDERTAKERS,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite n; n. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK.
y and Wholesale Depot, Bridgepolrgt
Manufactor
Jonu.
now on exhibition at the
No. 41 MAIN STREET,
consisting of
I
8
i>
lFlflllI Moat & to,I
*9
H
| Gazette Building,
NORWALK, CT. O
an
89 and 34 Main Street, Norwalls, Ct.
OOPER’S‘,”
On thelEm-opecm Plan.
GEORGE w. noornl, Proprietor.
\
lADIES' AND DENTS’ DINING SALOON.
he..-
FINE POULTRY AND SWINE.
HE subscriber is re sred tom l the public
T with very choice fgwI; of the pp ’
Buff Cochin a Brahma Breed.
dogs 82.50 per doz. Also. will have Che-tor
A walk. in'said district, deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six monthsfrom the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who no lcct to pre-
sent their ucounts, properly attests within said
time, will be debsrred a recovery. All persons is-
debted to said estate are requested to make imme-
It has been decided by the Trout ASSO- Goods through one of the
ciation‘s business coinmittee,to'put upan
elegant and substantial dwelling on their
premises lately purchased ;at Poplar Plain.
' For-the benefit of those distressed by heat
ed both occupants out. , , , . , A
.~ . . ' 4 l Ilhdl flidlllFlfflId __ __
ly gentle, stopped Of his own “if“: lfimn; ‘erAatrfuli‘gigiii: performance Of Mozart’s 62%“. :an 0:25 fifigfléée :NEietL‘gfiégfieig ”AT“ ' men s’ Boys ’ and Children s ICE CREAJVI w Wings- stuff: lR". tim'l’c'nwmeh Willi)“; at
. . sa orwa , n r » . .ow c s. ‘ . oar
giggti g; 13?};3 d If?“ 1:2“; Tilt-e Marria e of Figaro took place at Her Maj- last dwelt at least ten «.3. before said 10th day of DENIMON & NEWCNDMB’S HAVING I >- o :3 also aimed o: 33:31:. :emleflelgflwg; as“? .
com'mé'on 1:, gm mg give such “is,“ if?“ he???“ Thur-“lay night Titifisv 335m. GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge. 53 MAIN STREET, .‘ C L o T H I N G. ' fizgiigiiigipgi§igiifizngi§3ii§éff he bm‘g’ '1"
i ' i sson an e ogg were in t e cast. 0 . . . ~ - ’ itr PETER VAN ZANDT.
nice as we; needed. , Dukes of Edinburg and Cambridge were mmtgglvomuu u. Probate Court J 220.18". WHITEWUUD CHOICE FAMILY GROGBRIES, F n d. . B . Feelin assm-ed tram m ion” ex meme in the LADIESAND GBNTLBMBN S
‘ present, and at the conclusion personally STA ENJM‘ES ‘1' MITCHELL “ ° °’ N” _ ' FRUITS and VEGETABLES - a’ e m usmess. businessgand because of inyv facilitieg for obtaining Restaurant.
New for , the flies.
HE best time to do anything with these little
pests is early in the season.
Use the Fly Paper,
AND ICE CREAM ROOM.
SODA \VA TE]!
With choice Syrups.
OTTAWA BEER
by the glass, quart or gallon.
congratulated Miss Kellogg on her success. in THEIR 1:130an SEASONS.
Information has been received from Geor-
gia that fourteen democratic papers out of
the thirty-seven of the State are opposing
Greeley and Brown, and representing an
lAIOES'I’ 1. BEST HOUSES IN THE OIIIED STATED,
Also a fine assortmentof
assassinations WARE, at: T
is OBLIGED to realize on his stock within
' "that I. can satisfy the most careful purchaser.’
LUMBER,
' - most omfortable element that are quietl talking of bringing - _ l on“ the next T'NG
we “.09“ ”a: whirl-:10 R ks..c- 5, east 0, out an independent emocratic ticket for 333° ”ment” JAMES M Tnxocuxti’ir. “9 “13° “89““ i“ ‘ Dress Suits, from 819 to 950 onNAMENDouevery neatly and at shortnotice. am For sale by n. at. a o.s.rnown'r.
590‘ In town on e 0° J“ Governor. Alexander H. Stephens is promi- Smith’s Bakery - Walkln Coats " so “ $90 “713 CREAM ~ ‘ -
A ' , 8 ’ . made to order andfnrnished
And a supply of fresh PIES, CAKE, BREAD, rhea Prince Albert Goals, 88 ' .90 in good style, for parties, etc.
Christ Church. At Evening there is always nent in the movement. '
always on hand. SIXTY DAYS, Summer Alpaca Coat! cut and
a current of air stirring, and just now with
the moon to favor, a splendid view of the
river andlarbor is Obtained. . ,
If Theophilus Thistle the thistle Sifter
could come among us, and passfrom the de-
pot to the village, he would find ample ma-
teriallogratify his legendary propensity to
handle thisties.- By‘ the roadside from Mr.
Kiltay’s to Treadwell's Swamp on the left,
very thrifty specimens are growing, and
those who have had clothes torn, or limbs
scratched, would feel delighted to know that
some kind hearted person had removed
them. “PAUL.”
-——-—
DANBURY & VICINITY.
Barnabas Allen has been elected Presi~
dent of the National PahquiOque Bank. ’
Rem-Mr. Hubbard is spending his month a
vacation in Cincinnati. ' .
The audience room of the Baptist church
is beiug‘re-painted.
The irst Con regational church has ex
tended a call to or. J. P. Bixby, of South
Dedham, Mass.
The owners offer to sell Concert Hall to
the Borough for $6,000 and donate $1,000.
S. C. Holly & Co. are erecting a large ad-
dition to their wool hat. factory. The new‘
part will be four stories high, and 30x40
feet.
The residence of Wm. F: Taylor was re-
cently entered by burglars. In the night time,
and robbed of $1,200 worth of Jewelry and
silver ware.
H.-R. Fowler, formerly on the Housatonic
railroad, has accepted the position of con-
ductor on the Shepaug railroad, and Will
take charge of all trains. '
George Abbott, whose accident at Bethel,
was reported in our last, died last week from
the effect of his injuries. --
The Wooster House drawing is now an-
nounced to come off Oct. flat—News.
.W——-—-—-
The Independent says: “The man who,
.more than any other. has been instrumental
in the conversion of Madagascar to C‘sris-
tianity, Rev. William Ellis, has died in
, England, at the age of 77. He also has the
. distinction of having setup in Tahiti, fifty
years agonhe first printing press in Poly-
nesia,pnd has been a very prolific writer on
missionary and scientific subjects connected
with the islands of- the Southern Pacific.
Pirate Semmes who is a strong Greeley man .
says .~ “ It is Horace Greeley .who has come
to the.captain of the Alabama, and not the
captain of the Alabama who has gone to
Greeley. He stood where he had always
stood. He was an original Greeley man.
He preferred him to any war democrat.
.~We could not destroy the integrity of the
democratic party. by voting for Greeley.
Let the dead past bury its dead. Let us
shake hands over the chasm. He concluded
by commending the State."
.p—o—-—
W Try the Sea Foam Flour and satisfy
yourself that it is the best.
. .p—.—————
A boarding house keeper mixed some
patent medicine in her hash because it was
advertised as a cure for consumption.
In the Zenana work in India there are
supported by the English Baptist ‘Ladies’
Institution, eight lady visitors, and fourteen
Bible women. '
The Arabian Horse, though dwelling in
the deserts of Egypt and.Asia, is the most
powerful and the most gentle of his kind,
because he is the most loved, the most cared for.
Souoma county, Cal, is a convenient
place for trouttishing and cooking. You
can catch your fish in Sulphur creek, and
cook it in a hot spring within arm’s length.
An exchange says; ‘A society for the
prevention of cruelty to children in the
shape of exposure from the bare arms.
shoulders, and legs, which the vanity of
mothers delight in, is about to be establish-
ed iu Boston.
“Mine friend, does you vant _to by de
vatch ?” said the Hebrew proprietor of a
“Cheap John” shop to a rustic who was
contemplating the various goods displayed
in the window. “No I don t want to by no
vatch,” was the response. “Veil, den, it
you don’t vant to by no vatch, get avay
from the vinder and let the vatch A see dc
peeples." ,
England has a novel strike, one against
the butchers. ItIeeiings have been held in
the villages of Durham and Northumber.
land, and resolutions passed to purchase no
more meat until the price is reduced._
The butchers will have to make a trade
combination with the- provision dealers.
binding each other not to sell to anybody
who refuses to Dumbest! the QPMmOdities or
the other. ‘ It will then be a simple question
--as it is in other strikes—whether one class
y
' . 119' usag- this insane: apostle.” ‘
We?
will Starve before the 0.016: is ruined; I
. ~
THE oio ESTABLISHED ioiioi
Sowol & Rivet, Pioo & solar
Passage Tickets
AND
FOREIGN DRAF1 S,
FOR SALE AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE,
Nos-walk, Conn,
Cabin and steerage Passages to or from Great Bril-
iin, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued at
he lowest New York rates.
l _
A. H. DYING'I’ON
.~.& 00.
SI—IINGLES,
I urn, PICKETS & moniomos.
Having purchased the stocks 0f WM. K
JAMES’ NEruEws and LEWIS HUBBELL,
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
merit the same by attention to customers
and by keeping'a full stock of
000]) ' LUMBER?
A STEAM PLANING MILL in close
proximity to the yard,will enable me to turn-
ieh any desired variety of manufactured
stock. Special contracts made for deliver-
ing by teams, rail or vessel. ,
,.L' ,
, of said appointmen
tum arnrsmiosvisis. _ 1'”
DEMMON Os NEWCOMB.
Serums'rREET.
ISTRICT 0F STAMFORD, as. Probate Court,
July 8th 18 8.
Estate of M'AEY r. BRUNDAGE, of Stamford,
in said District, on assignin debtor." '
The Court of Probate for t e District of Stamford.
hath limited and allowed a further time of thirteen
days from the 27th day of July, 1872
tors of said Estate. represented insolvent, in which
to exhibit their claims thereto; and has heretofore
a pointed L. L. G. Whitney and George L. Lownds,
Egg" both of- said Stamford. Commissioners to re-
ceive and examine said claims.
. Certified by JOHN DAY FERGUSON, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at
the Selectmen’s Ofilce, in said Stamford. on Friday,
the 9th day of August, 1812, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon, for the purpose of attending on the business
1:. .
L. L. G WHITNEY
GEO. L. LOWNDS,’ } Commissioners.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to -
M29 S. II. SMITH, Trustee.
District of Norwalb, as, Probate CourtrJuly 13th, 1879.
STATE of IRA P. DAVIS, late of New Canaan,
in saiddistrict deceased.~
The Court of Probate for _the district of N orwalk,
hath limited and allowed Six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors ot‘said Estate toexhibittheir
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to Present
their accounts, properly attested. within sa n time.
will be dcbarred a recovery. All persons ludcbted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate pay: .
mentto
JANE E. DAVIS. Executrix.
3WD.
Water Pumps for Sale.
TWO ve superior Lift and Force Pumps a little
used, at. as good as new. for sale at a bargain.
One is an Otis Marine Pump, and will throw water
50 feet after lifting it from the well or cistern. Cost
840 and will sell for 825. The other is a small bras:
force pump. To be seen at F. H. NASH do BROS.
STRAYED OR. STOLEN.
FROM the premises of the owner. in Geor stewn.
Conn., on Saturday night July 6th, a 'Hl’I’E
MARE dotted with very fine ark spots, about 15
hands high, supposed to be 15 or 16 years old. and
of Messenger breed. A suitable reward will be
paid for any information which will lead to the re-
covery of said horse. ‘ 29 ELI OSBORN.
for the Credi-
Diléfl'ct o! Narmada, as. Probate Court, July 11,11. D.
18': ~
STATE of SELINA SHELBY, late of New Ca-
naan. in said District deceased.
ORDERED—That the Executor exhibit his ad-
ministration account to this Court for adjustment,
of July, 1812, at it o’clock, forcnoon; and that
all persons interested in said Estate may be notified
thereof, the said Executor will causethis order to be
published in a newspaper printed in Fairficld county
and post a copy theme on the sign-post in said New‘
Canaanmcarest the place where the deceased last
dwelt,st least toning-before said sson day of July.
t , ’ GEOB EA. DAVENPORT, Judge. ,
I
4‘
,,.
l’.‘.
at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 29:11 day ~
and will offer goods at a great sacrifice
For Cash. - ‘
The earliest on the ground will Secure the
BEST BARGAINS.
He is compelled to sell and must have the
money. The Stock consists of
Millinery Goools,
Hosiery,
Notions,
{and
General _Dry Goods.
N. H. CAMP, ‘
35 find 8'7 MAIN STREET.
H
,.
NOEWALE.
Chevoit Salts of. all grades and colors,
Linen. Suits, all grades.
made up of~ all grades and
colors in the nobblcst styles,
guaranteed to suit,
ALSO,
" Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, llalises, 8.0.
Please give me a call.
:3. 1.; TIL-row,
No. 41 Main Street, Norwalls,Ct.
Q
WINDOW SHADES
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, —
Nil” .l'ttl’leil'“ltlAiiNil'lti‘olAii
I I'D ; all of latest styles and atlowest pr cee,
h caste and Retail. at 243 Conn] ssrgel,
(Under Earle's Hotel,) New York. .
ABEL a. CARPENEB.
A GREAT OFFER!
HORACE WATERS , 481 BROADWAY, N. Y .
Will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS, MELO-
DEONS, and ORGANS of six first-class makers,in
cindiut.y Waters’s.nt sinuous“ mw rniossrou ons:
DURING rnis MONTII,OI‘ will take'from 84 t 0220 montl
ly until said: the same to let and reutapplied i
purchase . A new kind of Par or Organ, the tune
beautiful style and per'cct tone ever made,‘nowot
exhibition at 481 Broadway, New York. 8n
0
These Pills contain no mercury, quinine, no: arse-
m‘e, (the usual remedies for chiluandfevsr.) Instca:
of reduciu the system, they strengthen and invigo~
rate it. an leave the patient in a healthy and souui
condition. They are no quack medicine. but havr
been before the public for twenty years, and certifi-
cates of their many wonderful cures, from the most
respectable sources. can be seen at the office of the
proprietors. One trial will satisfy the, most. incred-
ulous. For sale av 59
ammonium.“ ’ j.
. Confectionery
0f every style and finest quality. manufactured
by ourselves, at Who esale.
Frank Mead rt: 00.,
mole Gdzetle Building, Norwnlk.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE 8: OILS’
CLOSING OIIT SM!
3
ratios ANil- BRITISH
Dress Goods! -
Yurd wide En lish Prints at 18 and 20 cents. For-
mer price 85 an 30 cents.
French Printed Pei-exiles 25 cents. Formerly 35 cts.
French Printed Jaconets at 15 and 25 cents. For-
mer prices 25 and 35 cents.
French Printed Jaconets and Organics, with rich
side bands in the newest styles.
French Printed Bareges, Chaie,Taffetas and Fort-
lards at half the cost of importation.
SILKS.
Japanese Silks at 60 cents. Former price 75 cents:
Japanese Silks at 65 cents. Former price $1.00.
Japanese Silks at. 75 cents. Former price 91 25.
These woods are in large assortment and in the
newest coIorings. . .
Striped Silks at 81.00. Formerly $1.25.
Striped Silks at $1.25. b ormerlv $1.50.
Black Silks, best makes, at extremely low rices.
Linens. Sheetings Laces, Em brooderics an Hos
cry, Infants’, Chili ren’s and Lad;es’ outfitting de.
tartment replete with every novelty.
Chosson’s Celebrated Kid and Castor Gloves, cv-
.-ry pair of which are warranted. '
ESE-Ell W LS.
Real India and French Cashmere. Striped Grena
dine, Ottoman and other fancy styles. Black
and White Llama, and Real Lace.
SUITS, JACKETS AND GABMENTS.
Rich Carpets !
FRESH ARRIVAL 0F CARPET!NGS.—We have
opened a nninberof new atterns of Fine Carpets.
rhich, with those previous y received, makes our as-
i-thment extremely attractive. Also new designs in
Velvet Tapestry. English Body Brussels, and a very
the line of Crossley’s Trmcstry Brussels, Three-Pl
illd In rain Carpets, aliglish and .Aincm‘nn 0 i
iloths, bite. Check and Fancy llinttings at the low-
:st market prices.
urnerm cones.
Lace Curtains, Cornices, Shades,’i‘able and Piano
Covers, &c., &c., all at very low prices,
Broadwayfilfworrgg‘lmh Street,
ALL KINDS
—0F—
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch,
-—A'l" THE-
GAZETTE-I}.
' STEAM’1’.B.11i(’1,‘11i‘1i omen.
r
Norwalk Chronicler