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GREENWICH. - a Fraser-cnnss - DAB. (EN " l 1‘ "‘33 'KEELERUPLATT 3 WWW I
No. 42, w. nanrsoN srnn'r. CIIOACO.
strata Suzette.
T
uesday, August 6, 1872.
Milt FILLDfeo’UNTY fibrils.
WESTPORT .
nnsrnncwrvn FIRE.
Lon, Fully $30,000.
At about half past twelve o‘clock on Mon-
day morning,a fire broke out in the large
farm barn owned by Mr. S. H. Alden. and
distant from his house one—third of a mile.
The sky was clear overhead, but a dense
mist hung over the river and village. This
caused the fire to be reflected in a strange
yet beautiful mannerupon distant objects,
and cast a light brilliant enough to awaken
many from sleep, thinking it was morning!
An alarm was sounded, but the only bell
mug in response was the engine hell,which
was vigorously stirred up until the rope’
broke. Citizens come out to see what was
the matter, and many ladies. The engine
arrived at the earliest moment, and did its
part in the futilcrattempt to extinguish the
flames, all the buildings being of wood, and
filled with combustible materials. “Old
Compo,"had she been aided by her sister
“Phoenix,” or a half dozen other worthy
sisters, could not have kept the fire under
control. There was plenty ofwatcr at hand,
and men in abundanccto operate the brakes, ,
but .it was useless to expend muscle, and
little could be done but gaze at the fiery ele-
ment as illeaped from one building to an-
other, leaving destruction in its track.
In the various dwellings connected with,
or near the barn, were families employed on
the place. It was with difficulty that some
of these were saved from burning. Nearly
all their effects were destroyed, along 'with
80 tons of hay, hundreds of bushels of oats,
some eight valuable carriages, a grey horse, '
one of the fine span, an Aldcrncy bull, just
imported from England at an expense of
$600, harnesses, farming implements, etc.,
which with the buildings are valued at $3 ,-
000, 'upon which there is insurance, but not
half enough to cover the loss.
There is something singular in the circum
itancc of this barn's burning, it being on
August 5th, 1872, while the handsome struc-
ture which occupied the site while Mrs.
\Vinslow owned it was burned on August
5th, 1861. This is the fourth destructive fire
on Mr. Alden’s premises within a short
period of-time, and it is just six weeks since
the barns near his house‘wcre burned. The
utter wiping out of valuable property by the
hands of incendiaries, and it. can, we think, '
be charged only to such, is a matter to be
deplored, and pains every good citizen’s
heart to witness it. We wish Mr. Alden
would offer $10,000 reward for the appre-
hension of the perpetrator, who, when
caught, would get less than half his merited
ppnishment were be hanged ten times over,
and then burned at the stake. ' PAUL.
lir. Beulah Bradley, now in the 96th year of his
Ige—onc of the few,relics of another century, has
been visiting his grandson, Dr. G. B. Bouton, since
the latter part of June. Mr. B. is in excellent health
' and retoins his faculties unimpaired. He is able to '
Wllk or ride, and seems to enjoy life quite as well as
those of fewer years. For over forty years he has
been senior warden of Trinity Church, New Haven,
Ind has resided in that city more than twice that
length of time. He has a son and a grandson in the
lpilcopsi ministry.
So far as completed, the widening and grading of
the Depot. road are splendid improvements, and citi-
Iens would be glad to note the grading of the entire
route. As the work has thus far been done by the
day, by men who had farms to attend to, a' painful
uncertainty has characterized its progress. One day
of vigorous shovelling and digging has been succcd-
ed by three weeks of quiet, and now the close of
summer draws nigh with prospect of still further
lnrdiness.
A noticeable improvement is now being made at
the Memorial Church. It. consists of a ventilator at .
the peak of the roof, over the main body of the edi-
fice. Ever since the church was built in 1860, urem-
bcrs of the choir. especially in hot; weather, have had.
reason to complain of the closeness of the air in their
. socality, there being no escape for it except through
9 ,‘hsll windows at the sides. With the completion of
Vlills work they, and the congregations will experi-
ence a degree of relief.
Rev. John R. Williams. of Christ Church, has re-
cently purchased a fine' cabinet organ for use in his
house.
Increasing weight of apples and pears continue to
break down limbs. They may be seen on every hanrl.
We cannot understand how it is that; potatoes
lhonld manifest a dispsition to blast, when frequent
ruins of late have lent them aid to produces contra-
ry result.~ .
The great note of preparation has been sounded at
the cider mill. It will be greater after the apples are
in.
Mr. Randolph Bradley started by steamer on Sat-
urday. for Galveston, Texas, where he will remain
for. an indefinite period. in hOpes of repairing his
health. Something over a year passed in that: real on
will: it: has not restored, has yet resulted in very
much benefit. Mr. B. is connected with a large bus-
iness house in Galveston, and the proprietors afford
him every means and facility for pursuing what sort
of treatment he may choose.
To-morrow. Capt. Charles Elwood, of this place
II"! for Syria, Smyrna and Turkey, in the Brig 0:
I'. Eaton. He will be absent many months, Capt.
Eiwood’l frequent passages up the Mcditcrrnnen'
Sea have made him fantillanwrth all, that is interest-
in: there. An hour’s conversation with him on the
, lubject furnishes information which could not be
obtained from books in a week. It. is a wonder that
more persons (bud of voyages do not. avail themselves
of chances to embark with the Captain. .
fisyor Van Horn, of Schenectady, N. Y., made a
visit to his mother, Mrs. France: Bennett, of this
place, last: week.
The Memorial Church on: re-opened for service
on Sunday. ,
The Westportchings Bank, held its annual meet-
ing on Monday, July 29th, and elected Alva Gray, .
President ; George Blackman, D. M. Marvin, Ii. 11- .
Belden, Vice Presidents; E. S. Downes, G. L. Adams:
B. Stapler. I. H. Gray, W. H. Marvin, E. W. Taylor
Trustees; Ind Benjamin L Woodward, Secretary
and Treasurer, u '
The first reservoir for the propagation of trout at
Poplar Pinion is nearly completed. It covers
Ibont one quarter Of an. acre of space.
Herctofore it has been held that strychnlne was
sure death to dogs, but a late circumstance proves
the'notion to be erroneous. A young man, clerk
for MLJI. B. Beiden had a dog which showed
Ilgns of hydrophobic. Counsel was taken, and a
decision made that. the dog had better be killed.
Procnringaqnantity ofstrychnine from a village
druggist, the clerk took the dog to ‘a place near the
residence of G. S. Adams, intending after the
poiépn had done its work to throw the carcass into
“I? river. A fat slice of bread with butter was ac-
cofillnglv charged with the deadly substance, and
the-dog ate it greedily; but, instead of procuring
death, it inspired life. The dog was bound he
wouldn’t die anyhow; and starting off on a jog
trot for‘Weston from whence he had been brought,
completely nonplnssed the designs of the clerk,
who went prepared to execute the work of im-
promptu undertaker. llforal: If you would ef-
fectually kill a dog,knock him in the head.
MT. Force, formerly a resident of this place, but-
now of New York,’was in town a few days since.
liqlmdlheen to the eastern part; of the State to
employ a minister for an Episcopal church in New-
burgh. Mr. F. holds the cities Of Town Clerk fzr
Newburgh.
One of the strangest. most beautiful, and indeed
startling exhibitions of Northern Lights were seen
on Saturday evening at 9 o’clock. The whole
northern sky was ablaze for an hour. Great shafts
of light. shot up to the zenith, and at times several
degrees south of it; waves of light _movcd upward
with velocity, resembling the réficction from some
terrible fire. .
A large school Ofyoung shad was seen to pass
npthe river on Saturday. The little fishes were
about. two inches in length and numbered millions.
Blue fish have arrived in our harbor, and persons
can find amusement and profit in catching them.
They are talking about building a parsonage for
Memorial Church. It. is said lilr.S.,H. Alden will
give the groundtand defray one quarter the neces—
IM‘Y 01081168; 3 Very liberal offer. PAUL-
NEW CANAAN.
The annual pic Bic of St. Mark’s Parish
Sunday School will take place at Roma
Point on Wednesday Aug 7th. Children,
teachers, parents and friends will assemble
at the church at 8 o‘clock A. M. Large wag-
ons will be provided to carry all who have
no teams. A general invitation is cordially
extended to any children or others who
would like to go. Contributions for the ex-
Penses may be handed to _thc Pastor. Ex-
c ursion free. '
.r—.————-————
WComstock Bros. are selling their sum-
mer stock of Clothing at reduced prices.
.°,+____~
Boots and Shoes are selling cheap at
Brown & Kellogg‘s. '
.r—.»————————
WA mest complete stock of Gents’ Fur-
nishing goods, at Comstock Bros’.
‘.
GIIO‘J. F. Bennettdr Co’s new dry gccdr
store on an d after Wednesd'ty of this week
' their Fort Lee excursion, last week Monday.
“School District was held in
. Amsbury, whose term is expired.
A gentleman from Greenwich, who ought
to be well posted in political affairs there,
says that the Greeley movement does not
- mectwith much favor in that town. The
Republicans, with hardly an exception,
stand firmly by Grant and Wilson, and the
nomination of Greeley has taken the life out‘
of the democracy and many old democrats
will vote for Grant or stay at home.
A large barn belonging to W. C. Churchill
was destroyed by fire last Tuesday. Loss
91500, insured $1200. H. M. Bailey’s barn,
adjacent, was severely scorched.
Jas. G. Hammil, of New York, has pur-
chased the Scbutt Place at Riverside for
$13,000. '
Rev. Mr. Hammond has resigned the pas-
torate of the First Congregational church to
accept a call to a church in North Granby.
J ohn Grcvsens, a coacbman in the employ
of Luke A. Lockwood, recently dressed him-
self in his best, suit and then deiiberatelv
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart. He was a German, and
no reason is assigned for the act.
The Rev. Horace James will be duly in-
stalled pastor of the Second Congregational
church, sometime during the monthof Sep-
tember next.
STAMFORD.
Oliver Hoyt is off on his annual Metho-
(listt ”Minister recruiting excursion “down
one .
Co. C., C. N. G., is soon to turn out for
target practice at Shippan Point.
"The experience of the Stamford Water
Company has so far been very satisfactory
to the stock-holders. The mains have been
remarkably exempt from accidents, &c., and
the demand for the water has been fully up
to the most sanguine anticipations.‘ The
men who invested their money in the enter-
_ prize when it looked like a precarious ven-
ture, deserve the success they have achieved.
Advocate.
BRIDGEPORT.
Hon. S. B. S. Beardsley and Henry San-
ford have returned from Europe.
The cigar store of H. S. Wildmnn, East
Main Street, was destroyed by fire last
“’ednesdny evening.
The steamer Laura has taken her place
on the Bridgeport route. She is in charge of
the old officers of the J. B. Schuyler. ,
The colored population had a grand cele-
bration of Emancipation, last Thursday.
The Sea-Side Park Brass Band, concerts
continue to be very popular.
The Sedgwick Guards had a crowd on
The City Hotel is undergoing extensive
repairs.
A Firemen’s Benevolent Society has been
organized, with C. A. Gerdiner, Pres.
A fire occurred in Cram (it Blinn’s dry
goods store, East Main Street, last week
Monday night. Damage estimated at $3,-
500; insured. The samenight a fire occur-
red in the Read Carpet factory,Middle street.
Damaged $500; insured—Standard.
DANBURY AND VICINITY.
The Fire Department made a brief parade
Saturday week.
Revs. Hayden and Frisbie have been
visiting their old parishoners in Danbury.
Lemuel \Vildman, of Brookficld, was
runaway with in Danbury, thrown beneath
.the wheels and seriously injured.
A worthy undertaking has been com—
menced in Methodist church, thepaying off
[debt of $6,000 which has been In the
church for years. More than one-half was
raised by those present. The balance will
be secured itis hoped, before the end of the '
year. .
A meeting of the voters of the Centre
the Opera
House Friday night week. There was a ,
large attendance, and toward the last con-
siderable enthusiasm. George Hull was
appointed chairman. ,In the election that
followed, Erastus Stevens was chosen a
member of the committee in place 1;)! J.
- . B.
Booth was elected clerk, and Wm.‘ Jabinc
treasurer. The financial report of the dis-
trict for the year shows a total expenditure
of 532429.97, of which $29,000 was used
in paying notes. The receipts were $43,-
947,88.
The borough'anthorities are prepraring
to straighten and widen Canal street, and
will assess damages and benefits at once.
The house of Casper Zcigler on the West
corner of Canal and White street will be
removed, .
John Silk, a farmer in Sodom, suffered a
‘ lf15
.our midst, there is one whose life, if less
for the service of a Holy God. Early in life
she became the subject of renewing grace,
but did not make a public profession of her
faith in Christ ’till 1838, when she united
with the Baptist church in Norwalk, then
under the pastoral care of Rev. Win. 0.
Card, and which was only organized the
year previous.
fession before the world, she seemed to have
had a new departure, and to have acquired
new impulses for the honor and service of
her loved and loving Saviour.
came more deeply interest'cd in the dissem-
ination of gospel truth, that pcrishing men
might know of the diffusive goodness and
mercy of their God. Times of refreshing
from the presence of the Lord were with her
seasons of fervent desire, and when the
church was favored with such visitations,
she was in" her place ready to testify of the
grace oflGod, and to invite others to come-
snd share th .t‘oys of salvation. Her love
for the holy. ace of the tabernacle of the
Most High, was of no fitful character, but as
even in its flow as the weekly return of the
Sabbath day.
mournful plenum-e of retracing her christian
course, when asked whether the Sabbath
Sud sanctuary were not a delight to her :—
“Oh! it is. I feel as though I can hardly
wait for the return of the Lord’s day.”
of Israel, as expressive of her own earnest
sentiment : “One thing have I desired of the
Lord, that will I seek after; that I may
dwell in the house of the Lordhall the days
of my life, to_behdld the beauty of-the Lord,
and to inquire in his temple.” ‘ ‘
her church, she esteemed it an easy task to
. walk that distance, that she might “flourish
in the courts of our God."
she was no listless hearer,but all absorbed
in the theme clearest to her heart. Her pas-
torvthen, and no doubt those that came after,
felt the inspiration of her presence when be-
holding the fixedness of her attention and
the manifest satisfaction in the ministrations
of divine truth. fleligion, with her, was
more than a profession, sentiment or emo-
tion ; it was a sublime reality—meat, and
drink, and joy—of more intrinsic value than
mountains of pearls. ‘
sympathy with the spirit of the 33 Psalm,
painful accident Saturday. He was about
to unfasten a horse which was picketed in a
lot when he became caught by the rope
winding about‘his hips, and the animal then
pulling away, both of his hips were dislo-
cated and the base of his spine severely
wre‘nchcd.
The National Pahquioque Bank have re-
ceived from the Comptroller of the Curren-
cy $39,711.27, the same being a part of their
judgement against the Nat. Bank of Bethel.
They have made an extra dividend of 10
per cent, payable on and after August lst.
Lucius Bennett has sold his residence in
New Milford to Harvey B. Hoyt, for $5,000.
Mr. Bennett is going to Hartford.
out of a. wagon fell and broke his leg.
Work on the .new jail progresses cau-
tiously, The first ticnof cells are being put
in. The brick work is being well done.
The Beaver Brook Sabbath school will
have their annual pic-nic, Wednesday.
They will probably go to Lake Kent;ia.—
ewe.
.———.’._4°
NORTH CAROLINA.
Both parties have alternately divided the .
honors of victory in the North Pine State.
The contest there has been unusually severe
and the result is so close that the official vote
must be awaited for a positiVe result. Sev-
enty-five counties out of the 93 in the State
would seem to give it to the Conservatives
by a small vote. But the administration
may yet; be made the winner by the full
vote. There are only about 40 telegraph
stations in the whble State, which accounts
for the delay in getting the exact result.
Certain it is, the result is so close that the
moral force of the victory is lost.
.—————_’_4.
THEATRE—Manager Myers is to organize
his theatrical‘troupc ~'herc next week, and
gives one performance at the Opera House,
Thursday evening, 15th. He announces the.
engagement of Edwin Brink and Maude St.
Leone, and will play “LucretiaBorgia” and
“The Persecuted Dutchman."
O
The Galveston News is terribly severe up-
on its new postmaster, Maj. Gen. Wm. T.
Clark, of N orwalk, late M. C. of Texas. It
says when Yellow Jack comes Clarke leaves,
so they have to endure but one misery at a
time. Well, we don’t generally find clubs
and stones under trees that don’t bear fruit.
A most gorgeous dancing aurora illumined
the northern and eastern heavens Saturday "
night.
————————1—~Qp—.—————_——
SERENADns.—-The City Band, headed by
Mayor Ely, came up in their band wagon
Saturday night, and serenaded Internal
Revenue Commissioner A. H. Camp and S.
E. Olmstead, Esq., concluding their playing
at the Bridge by a serenade to the“Calestoga
House.” The .band has a very neat and
showy uniform, and they play exceedingly
well for the short time they have been or-
ganized. We are gratified by the intimation
that we have elsewhere, that their services
are to be sccured for our coming agric ultnral
fair.
.F—C—fi———————
Mr. Fred. Douglass, in his paper this
week, briefly notices Mr. Summer‘s letter,
and says: “It is written in the interest of ,
Horace Greeley. It comes upon us uta ,
time when the professions of favoring equal
rights made by the party nominating Hor-
ace Greeley are being proven a false pre-
tense in Savannah, Ga., by the shooting of
colored people for trying to exercise their
This specimen of liberal republicanism is
not well calculated to encourage colored
men to east their lot with the supporters of
such on tragcs by apologizing for them.”
. -....
Egg” Very wide sash ribbons, all colors, at
‘60, 71 and 95 cents a‘ yard, at our closing
out sale this week. Klein & Emanuel.
-~———o-o.—¢O>. ‘
(1%" Coat’s and Clark’s best spool cotton
at 72 cents a dozen, at Klein ck Emauucl’s.
We iarc indebted to Mr. W. H. Benedict
~fora copy of the Brockport (N. Y.) Dcmo- .
crat. To show the political situation in that
vicinity, we copy the following item from its
columns :-— ' ~
“Whatever may he the successes attend-
irfi the Liberal Republican venture elsca
where.‘there is one thing certain; it is a
dead failure here. For every Republican in
the village of Brockport who declares him-
scif in favor of Mr. Greelcy’s clectionflre
and exemplified ‘her faith in Christ and her
attachment to his church and people in her
own artlcss and impressive manner for u
long term of . years. The writer of these
reminiscences never romance remembers hav-
ing visited her humble dwelling, on her
spiritual adviser, without being impreszeed
that he was .in the presence of, a living
christian,—-a meek, patient, suffering, trust-
ing child of God. The call for patience and
resignation, whether from the pressure of
present suti‘eriug,the absence of desired good,
~ or from the two. combined, can in no given
Mr. Mark Hubbell, of Bethel, in stepping case ff” any length 0f time, be silent. To
our srster In later years that call seemed
more like a prolonged and piercing note.
Woe to her a sore trial. Yet all were viewed
and endured as the appointments of a wise
and unerring Providence,—a part of the in-
heritance bequeathed by her divine Lord.
The voice camcto her in the hours of suffer:
ing‘, ‘ffor our profit—that we may be partulura
of his helium." It was enough. She bowed
in serene submission.
Mr. Gates, her then present pastor, called to
seehcr, and asked what she could say for
Jesus 2 Her reply was characteristic :—
“Jesus loves me, and I love him. I am
ready
him. He will take me, I am sure."
tinned till a complication of diseases, in con-
nection with her advanced years, gained the
sscendency, and the frail tenement was no
longer capable of responsive sympathy. to
the mandates of the imprisoned soul. “But
her children arise up and call her blessed.”
tiousness and singleness of purpose, is at all
times fraught with lessons of wisdom and en-
couragement. If the breaking of an alabas-
tr box, and the pouring of its precious and
costly contents upon the Saviour’s head,
must be made known in all the World as far '
as the gospel is proclaimed, as a memorial
of a female disciple of old, and as declara-
tive of the cntireness of her devotion,’shall
it be thought too much that we garner afew
of the pious characteristics of' our departed
sister, and present them as a sacred memen-
to of her love to her Saviour, and of her
firm reliance on the one offering he made
upon the Cross of Calvary ?
and learn that her. conscious need of an In-
e‘ommon to our fallen humanity, and of like
importance to us all. J. . W.
corporated by the Legislature, has pur-
chased the property of the Hartford Carpet
company, ’l‘arifi‘ville, which has been lying
idle since the disastrous fire there some
yearis ago, and will erect buildings for their
wor rs.
sizes, single but one, black and colored, at
95 cents a pair, at Klein and Emanuel’s.
p
N O T I C E !
' Orifice OF'TIIF:
BOARD or Warns. Comrrssronnns, l -
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 Borough as soon as
the works will permit the introduction 0
the some. Applicants will receive attention
in the order oftheir application.
By order of the Board,
A. H. CAMP, Scc’y.
OBITUARY.
Among those rccently'summoned from
conspicuous, is not less worthy of grateful
recollection and of a. brief record on some
favoredpage cf the GAZETTE. ,
Martha Youngs, relict of the late Abraham
Youngs, of "Upper Five Mile River,” closed
her earthly course on Monday, the 8th ult.,
t the advanced age of cghty-flvc years.
The Thursday following, her remains were
committed to the grave to await the hour of
re-uniou with its own spirit in the morning
of the resurrection. -
When yet a. child, her mind was tenderly
impressed with religious truth, and a felt
necessity of a preparation of heart and life
From the hour of witnessing a good con-
She now be-
Timber, Lumber,
sott‘ Washington Street.80. Nor-walk-
To Ladies of Norwalk and Vicinity l
Complete Assortment of
Trimmed Bonnets and Bond Hats,
oi every description. Call and .examlne for your-
selves asI know I cannot fail to please.
Hay and Grain Rake,
Rake in the Country.
farmers of Norwaia,
are now using them.
HAY TEDDERH
SOUTHERN CONNIIITIOIT .
LUMBER MARKET.
LLw1s HUBBELL, & co.
Shingles, hath,
Builders’ Hardware, 650.,
AI WHOLESAIEAID RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
I am now prepared to show you a Large and
and a full line of
Mill/merge] Goods,
Yours, &c.,
Mrs. J. n. nnmi‘s.
Norwnlk, Ct., May 6th, 1872. 19
HE ATTENTION or sadness in ca llcdto th
PATENT LOCK, LEVER
This is'the most Simple, Serviceolno and Best
lven of the largest and best
man and New Cunnn,who
ALLEN BETTS,‘
JOSIAH KELLOGG.
References can be
ALSO,
FOR SALE BY
\
' ' ' JOSIAH KELLOGG.
Norwalk, J one 1st, 1872. 23
Shepnce said to him who here has the
PLUMBINGfiLUMBINGI
HANING engaged the services of D. B. LUM, a
known in this vicinity he a practical workman in all
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to_ suppl the
public with the best. work at short notice.
your orders for
LIFTAND FORCE PUMPS, BA. TH TUBS, WA TER
Call and see,
lfitf
NOTICE.
plumber of great experience, and tnvorably
eave
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD,
TIN—LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, «16., $0., #6.,
ll of which are ofi'ered at: lowest market rates.
LEWIS J. CURTIS,
28 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
She then referred to the words of the king
Though residing some three miles from
And when there
P
'Nor was this all. She lived in glowing
A
P
38
NOW FOR YOUR WATER PIPES.
Are ready to put: in your WATER, STEAM or GAS
PIPE, or very short‘notice and at. as low a rate as
an one. WROUGHT & CAST IRON. TIN-LINED,
L AD PIPES, &c., of every size and description.
DB
E. H. WHEELER, Proprietor.
HAS leased for a term of years the Machine Shop
AND JOBBING BUSINESS
orders will receive prompt attention. Machine Shop
east of the Horse Railway Depot. 28”
CHOICE FRUITS
—AND,—
Garden Vegetables,
of all kinds, cnn always be found at
DEMMON o NEWCOMB’S
.Mnin Streetl
Wm. Glover Sr. Son,
_ PLUMBING In all in Branch“.
WILLIAM GLOVER & SON,
River Street, Norwalk.
nonwm mount: Worms.
formerly occupied by Isaac Church, Jr., for the
nrpose of carrying on the
General Machine
WORK TAKEN ON CONTRACT.
and low
He hopes, by a strictnttention to busines, All
riceo, to merit a share of the public. patronage.
Added to other afflictions, the loss ofsight
A few months prior to her death, Rev.
to go. How littch have done for
Very much in this frame of mind she con-
A review of such a life, in its uuostentau
- Let us imitate her virtues and holy trust,
terest in the Lamb of Godis a felt necessity
.__—*_.._....4.
The Connecticut Screw company, just in-
'—‘~"—.-4 r-G‘——-|———
W“Kid Gloves," “Kid Gloves.” All
O
Two-button Kill Gloves at $1.21 per
pair—every pair warranted, at Klein 65
Emanuei‘s.
. 0
V Two-button Kid Gloves at $1.21 per
‘ every pair warranted, at Klein &
nuel’s.
Er
CIIARLES E. NICHOLS,
‘Cllll ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
E. J. HILL,
LUMBER,
SHINGLES,
DARD. with pleasant rooms, can be obtained in a
small private family, by addressing
LOCK B X 13,
too. Norwolk P. 0.
w
Hruucr. .
c
, -~' “Burr WALNUT, -.
permitted, size of nozzei to be used, and by' special
contract.
. Water for power, by special contract, or meter
measurement. ,
Building purposes :—
Each 1,00.) brick laid, 05
Each 100 feet of stone laid, . 12
Each 100 yards of plastering, per cent, 25
WHITLwnun.
t
4.
_ Sawet it lint, Pine & velar
Q
IITH, PICKETS & MOUIOINCS.
July lustI
New Jersey Midland RailwayBonds.
yield some 50 or cent, more income.
Norwnlk, or at either of the banks.
37
and has now on hand a full assortment 0
selected with great care for this
will be sold at the lowest rates.
friends and the public generally to give him
and examine his stock, feelingfnlly confident,
his long ex erience in the business.
please.
:11 Bank of Norwalk.
28H
. Agricultural Society’s Fair Grounds for the sea-
son, has op
lno Par k.
dolly, Sundays excepted. ' The track will be kept in
good order, and every effort will
ngdate patrons. -
t 6
Barrel or Car Lead, ‘
' . ‘5 m 10 CALL. rues,
REGULAR RATES for the use of water, where
will be due and payable at the office 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;§ :12):
For each additional person,
For each house owupied by two families not. ex- 7 00
For additional persons. each
Foreach house occupied by three families or
For stores,
which water is taken, through a hose. at. any time
during the year. will be cons
will be char ed for as hydrants, in addition to the
Steamboat or Railroad corporations will be
houses, . 5 00
For Hydrants when used as street or garden
sprinklers, 8 00 to 5 00
of the Water Board. and shut be charged upon the
estimated quantity used‘ each day, lenvtlt of time
Each barrel of lime or cement used fbr other
puroses not above specified will be made by special
contract or meter measnrment.
at: the rate not exceeding fifteen thousand gallons
annually, thirty centg per thousand gallons, and not.
exceeding twenty thousand gall‘ongtwenty-five cents
per thousand gallons, exceeding twenty thousand
ga lens and not exctlading thirty thousand gallons
twenty cents per thousand gallons. in addition to
For Steam Boilers '— _. .
Less than ten-horse power, per horse power
Less than twenty-horse power. and more than
Less than fifty-horse power, and more than
Over fifty-horse power,~by 8 coin contract. -
rates will be fixed by the Board of Water Commis-
sioners. ~
:1 good payinngusiness, is ofiered for solo on reason-
able terms.
19“
Home Security.
The Danbu‘ry & N, twalk ll. ll. '00.,
11'an for sale at or and interest,thelr7 per
cent. Coupon Don s,ln sums of Five Hundred
and One Thousand Dollars each, free from State,
County, Town, City, Borofh, and School Taxes, in-
terest payable on the first. an of January and .1 nl y
in each ear. The Bonds‘ure first mortgogi on the
Branch mi now buildiui from‘Bcthel to awley-
ville, and a subsequent mortgage on the entire road,
branches docks. equipments, and real cstatcbelong-
ing to thl's Com any, and are offered to the public as
a safe and rolls le investment. Bonds may be ro-
cnred of EDWIN LOCIWOOD. President, lL-
LIAM C. STREET, andGEOBGE E, MILLER, at
the Savings Bank, in No walk. or the subscriber in-
Dunbnry. » B. W LIAMS, Treasurer of the
. Dnubhry, D'cc. ram, tsu.
l
Safe and Profitable Investment.
TEE subscriber ofiers for ule $50,000 7 per
Ccnr. um and only Mortfiugcnondn
of tho “ Erie and Genesee Valley ailroad Com-
panv,” of the State of New York, principal and in-
terest. payable in Gem, at. the Metropolitan Bur I: in
the city of New York. Only ten thousand dol.nrs of
bonds per mile are issued, the balance ofthe cost of
theroad being paid for by ~stock subscriptions. The
trustees are An ustns Funk of Warsaw; Lauren 0.
Woodrufi' of Bu sic, and LeGnnd Lockwood of New
York. The bonds have fifteen ears to run from
and are offered It 90 an accrued interest,
thus pay ng more than eight per cent. interest on
the investment in gold.
Government Bond's taken in exchange attheirmnr-
ket value. For furtherinformation app] to
- WM. C. ‘ BET, or
, GEO. E. MILLER
attheSavlngs flank.
Norwulk,0cr.23d,ls7l. 48tf
Nonwnx, Sept.11, 1871.
PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST payable semi-
annually, principal pnylble in gold.
They are considered as safe as Governments.and
For sale by . E. Olmsteud and William K. Lewis,
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
General Agent for Connecticut.
NEW GROCERY.
HE subscriber would inform the ubitc that he
has taken a store in issues’ Bull lug. Wall St.,
CHOICE FAMILY ,GROCERIES
I
market, and which
He invites his old
a call
from
of his ability to
otf 6001.31). JENNINGS.
W Goods delivered within a reasonable distance
WANTED.
EW shares of the Cu ital Stock of the Fair.
FtIeid County National Rank and of The Nation.
GEO. E. MILLER,
at the Nnrwalk Savings Society
Gentleman’s Driving Park.
11!: subscriber. having leased the Fairfield Co.
cued the grounds as n Gentleman’s Driv-
The Grounds will be open to the public
be made to accom-
ISAAC .
FLOUR,
BY THE
...AT_.
SELLECK BROTHERS’.
WATER Tums.
the fixtures are within the premises supplied,
family not exceeding five persons,
cceding five persons each.
more. not exceeding five persons each, for
' each family, 00 '
For additional persons, each 50
For tenement houses, supplied bya yard by-
drant. special rates as may be agreed upon.
For each water closet, ' 8 00
DEALER IN For each bath tub, \ a 00
For each urinal, . D 00
For public bath tubs,leach 6 00
For private stables, for one horse, 5 00
including the washing of carriage,
For each additional horse or cow, 1 00
’ Public stables, for each horse or cow, 1 00
Public stables. for washing carriages or wag-
ons with bone, 10 00
u c are es, orwas ng wagons, c., w -
’3 r bli m r hi O ith
‘ out hose, 5 00
For eating honses,bar rooms, orsaloons, 5 00 to 10 00
For markets or stalls, i5 00 to 10 00
F or barber shops, 5 00 to 10 00
J are or fountains by meter measurement, or by
s special contract. ,
' For soda fountains 5 00 to_10 00
’ For hotograph galleries, 10 00 to 20 00
For an ks and other offices 3 00 to is 00
3 00 to 5 00
.Hotels by'speclal contract.
Hydrants.-—All hose bibs or other fixtures, from
de'red as hydrants, and
barge for ot or uses.‘
charged according to the quantityused as
ascertained by meters, or by specie contract
Steam or Hot Water apparatus for heating
Fountains are only to be sn plied at the discretion
urposes, .
actories, hotels. gas works, and uses for other
All water furnished through meters will be charged
he meter rent. 1 .
6 00
ten-horse power, per horse power,
3 00
In all cases not specific in the above tariff, the
twenty-horse power. per horse ower,
Board
0
Water Commissioners
T. H. MORISON.
SAMUEL LYan,
' WM. K. JAMES,
SALOON For: SALE.
A Rare Chance-
DINING AND REFRESHMENT SALOON,
situated on Main Street, Nor-walk, now doing
or particular: enquire of
JAMES MITCHELL.
Union Market, Nor-walk.
CONVERTIBLE
Midland Bonds.
A 7 per cent. Mortgage Bond for sale on one of the .
(S WORDS’ BUILDING ,)
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN” 3m‘3i
right to ride in the street cars of that city. :
Horace Greeley, whose journal encourages .
can and will,_if. desired, name at least three -
Democrats who declare that under no cir»
cumstmces will they vote for Mr. Greeley.”
v
‘cfore August 20th, 1872, will be added one per cent.
,month until said taxes are paid. -
CHAS. W. MANY,
DENTIST,
NOR‘VALEK.
Office on Main Street, opposite Connecticut Hotel.
Teeth filled and extracted. 30
ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED A‘I' lDI‘I RAISE.
CHAS. R. TOWNSEND & 00.,
Importers and Dealers in
Brandtes,Wmes,Gms,Wluskies,&e.
No. 191 WEST STREET, '
One door above Duane, NEW YORK.
C. R. TOWNSEND, cmao II. A. MOORE.
NOTICE.
IIE undersigned. collector of Borough Taxes,
hereby gives notice that he has received from
the Warden of the Borough of Norwalk, awarram.
for the immediate collection of the Borough Tax,
laid .\l arch 2nd, 1372, and now completed. he pay-
ment of taxes may be made to the ttndcrsi ned at
the office of A. ll. CAMP, Esq., Savings Ban Build-
.II: during office hours. To all Taxes not-paid on or
LEVI C. EANFORD, ColicctOr. '
1 WATER STREET, NDRWALK.
Having purchased the stocks of WM. K
JAMES’ Nnrunws and LEWIS HUDBELL,
Dealer, and leased the premises heretofore
occupied by these parties. at the Bridge, I
solicit a continuance of the patronage form
crly given to them, and shall endeavor to.
merit the same by attention to ooustOmers
and by keeping a. full stock of
n
«on» LUMBER.
A STEAM PLANING MILL in close
proximity to the yard,will enable me to thru-
ish any desired variety of manufactured
stock. Special contracts made for deliver-
ing by teams, rail or vessel.
largest income and promisingthe largest profit.
The price has been advanced to 85 cents and interest
for t
plated.
profitable investments offered in this market for
great. roads running from New York city—on the
third largest road in New York State. The most de-
sirable bond of all the Midlandlssues. afiordlng the
a present, and a' further advance is contem-
Wc believe them one of the safest and most
"l‘LLLN, STEPHENS ten,
soLE AGENTS FOR THIS LOAN. _
25 PIN]: STREET.
TEA! TEA n
.41.. ‘
Selleck qus’.
D
The Coupons of the NEW JERSEY
MIDLAND RAILWAY FIRST MORT-
GAGE 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS, due August
Int, 1872, will be paid on and after that date, Free of
Government Tax, on presentation at the Nationfilt
'Bank of Norwalk. ENRY R. DOW. .
SEMINIRl FOR. YOUNG lIOlES.
THlSlnstltutlon is pleasantly situated on Semi-
nary lllil about. one mile from Darieu Depot.
For beauty oflucatlon and scenery, and healthful-
neso of climate, no more desirable place can be
found. The building is new and built with direct
reference to the convenience and comfort of nplls.
The rooms are large with high ceilings.wcl venti-
lated and newly furnished thron hour. The school
year begins the fourth Wednes try in September
and closes the third Tuesday in June. There will
be but one vacation ofabont a week during the win.
terholidaya.
For ter‘ms, etc., address .
EMILY A. RICE, Principal,
13
Darien Depot. Conn.
H am e Lawn School.
THIS SelectSchool for Girls, will be REMOVED
fA I" let, to the old St. John Homestead, Cor-
ner o
l h and Wall Streets. Instruction given in
all the or inury branches. also at
MUSIC, DRAWING, Ill! IAIDUADES. DC" Ml'
Instruction in Music lvcn, to any desiring, notmem-
bers of the school. 3y Scholars or Roardersnl. the
usualrntes. HELEN M. STEVENS.
The “ SIMDIFORD”
SeWing Machine,
RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM
At American lstitute Fair, 1871.
AN D0 ANY DESCRIPTION OF WORK FROM
C Heavy Leather to Luce or Net. Work. Sewn
faster than an other. Makes around,eveu lock
stitch, alike on oth sides. is more elastic than tint
of any other shuttle machine, Ind less liable to
break in washing. Cannot. miss stitches. Easily
operated. For sale at the store of
NYE & D10 FFATT,
TOWN HALL, STAMFORD, Ct., or at the factory of
"I!!!“ “Will IADIIIIE COMPANY.
WAzents wanted forevcry town in Connecticut.
OPERA HOUSE, SOUTH NOR WALK
- JUNE 10m, 1912.
l. MDEDIIND 8b 00.,
Have opened to-doy the room,
No. 8, OPERA HOUSE,.So. Nor-walk,
AS A .
Refreshment Saloon.
and will keep on hand the finest brands of RHEIN
WINE, of our own importation, pure and unadulter-
al ed, well adapted for family use, and for sale by the
can or bottle. Also, fine brands of
.DIIAMPAIIE, Illhlgllsg. IMPORTED “ES,
The BEST LAGEB on Draught.
The public an! travelers in general are invited to
um our stock, and we promise to suit oven the most
refined taste for all articles in curline. , Respectfully,
LOUIS MOEGLING o; .. .
No. a. Open House, So. Norwalk, onemlnute’s walk
from the Depot. 84
waWIF
DEBBIE II. RIDE, U
- MANUFACTURER or
8!
PieturePrames 6r FancyGood
gageammwgag
Basin Show room, at his Factory, PICTURES and
PICTURE FRAMES of any kind, BLACKING CAB:
STOOLS, LADIIS’ CUTTING—OUT BOARDS.
BOOK SAFES BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACER
BUTTER FATS. spams AND roaxs, TOWBI
ROLLERS. KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
to my factorv for Pictures and Picture Frames of any
kind, or I will call at your residence with samples of
romeo.
N. B.—Ail kinds of Fancy Job work done, also
Turning and Scroll Sawln . Walnut Stock furnish
ed. Manufacrory at Sp ng Hill, Norwalk, Conn.,
near the Reservoir. Address Box 436, Norwalk P.0.
E. APELL, Agent, 2nd door from Post Oflce-
WM. S. JONES,
Next door to Hotel, Westport, Manufacturer and
Dealerln every description of
HARNESS, SADDLES
BLANKETS, vvnrrs,
HORSE F ARDWARE,
DRSUHES, COMES, kc.
Trunks, Vallses, arc.
Repairingdone with especial care and withdis-
pntc .
_AT_.
SELLEGK snorusns’.
l-‘AiLOllill .
FAILURE u
‘ FAILURE i ll
'N. H. CAMP.
HAY] N G
Failed in Business.
is OBLIGED to realize on his stock within
the next
SIXTY DAYS, .
and will ofi’er 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
v
money. The Stock consists of
Mill/emery Goods,
Hosiery,
Nations,
and
General Dry Goods.
N. H. CAMP,
85 and BV'MAIN STREET.
NORWALK.
New York. July 84th, 1872. not Trans.
Fdiv'field Comet?)
PLANINO MILL
~AND—
. BUILDING CO,
South Norwalk,‘._Ct., .
Dealers in
Lumber, Timber, Latin, Slate,
Tarred Felt, Lime, Brick,
Cement and Plaster.
Manufacturers of
DOORS, saunas,
BLINDS, BOXES,
110 ULDINGS, BRA OKETS,
BAL USTERS, NE WELS,
mama W .2 120012 FRAMES,
312111: RAILS.
Planing, Sawing, Turning, 6r Scroll
Sawing done at short notice.
Constantly on hand
Yellow Pine, Ash and Black Walnut
F L 0 0 R I N G .
ALSO,
DOOR Sills. WINDOW CASINOS, & TRIMMINGS,
FENCE RAILINGS, PICKETS, POSTS, cc.
Office and Factory situated at foot of Marshall St.
Lumber Yarduitnated between draw-bridges, and
adjoining dock of Danbnry & Norwnlklt. R, ,
BURR KNAPP, Pres., I]. R. FITCH, Snp’t,
T. BAKER, Treasurer. 1tf
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A LEADING and highly prosperous New York
Life InsuranceCompany is desirous of securing
a Genenl 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. Address with
reference, “PRESIDENT," Box 5452, New York
City. 3:29
ENTIRE NEW STOCK
.013.
DRY GOODS,
EMILE ’8. SMITH’S,
Spring GOOdS
also, a large assortment of
DRESS TRIMMINDS 8!. IACES,
the best selections of
tParasols, Hosiery and Gloves.
We have the Celebrated »
Earle Brand of Black Dress Silks,
at lower than New York prices.
West Wing Gazette Building.
JAMES S. EARLE. FERDINAND B. SMITH.
LAND \VANTED.
WANTED to purchase for cash, a tract of Wood
Land near South Norwalk. Also a few acres
Land; also, a plot: of Salt Meadow.
ddress or apply to
A. L. VANDERBILT.
South N orwaik,
of DOS
WILTON GRANITE WORKS. _
MONUMENTAL & BUILDING STONE,
POST KNIIIIIOPING 0
FOR CE METERY LOTS,
wrm 0R WITHOUT IRON BAR,
AD!!! 1.. CAMP. Wilton.Conn.
611120
cm'so
TO THE PUBLIC 1
The attention of the Public is invited to the
Stock of Goods-
now on exhibition at. the
on PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. 41 MAIN STREET,
consisting of
Men’s, Bus’, atl'fliiltren’t
C L O 'I' H I N G.
Feeling assured from-my long experience in the
business. and because of my facilities for obtaining
Goods through one of the
“IDES? {DIST HOUSES.” I'll! UNITED STATES,
that I can satisfy the most careful purchaser.
from 012 to 850
Walking Coats,- “ OO “ 820
Prince Albert Coats, $8 " 390
Summer Alpaca Coats on; and
made up of all grades and
colors in the-nobbiesl. styles,
guaranteed to salt,
Cllcvoit Suite of all grades and colors,
Linen Suits, all grades.
Dress Suits,
ALSO,
, Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Please give me a call.
R. L. TIi'aTON,
No. 41 Main Street, Norwalkflt.
‘ ECIDER BARRELS,
IN ANY QUANTITY, '
At SELLECK BROS.
Water Pumps for Sale.
TWO vc snp‘erior Lift and Force Pumps, 8 little
used, at as good as new. for sale at a. bargain.
One is an Otis Marine Pump, and will throw water
50 feel: after lifting it from the well or cistern Cost
840 and will sell for 825. The other is a small brass
force pump. To be seen at, F. H. NASH o BROS.
ti
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, &c. ’
L. FISHER
,cLosma our
Spring
Summer
CLOTHING,
HATS do GAPS,
GENTS’ Entrants GOODS,
Trunks and Traveling Bags,
which he will
SELL AT COST.
REMEMBER rm: PLACE.
Ia. FISHER.
55 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND
—AT— '
DEMMON & NEWCOMB’S
58 MAIN STREET, - '
CHOICE FAMILY GROOERIES,
FR'UI'ITS and VEGETABLES '
N THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
Also afine assortmentof
CROCKE‘RY, CLASS WARE, 850
Are also agents for
Smith’s Bakery,
Anda supply of fresh PIES, CAKE, BREAD, am
always on hand.
DEMMON & NEWCOMB,
‘1 53 MAIN STREET.
&
S R
0 AT 0 ‘
DPROWIT’I‘ISO
A CORNER T
W I) R I; G . B
A. STORE. E
T E
E R
R.
BEER for sale by the Gallon, Quart or Single Glare.
Real Estate and House lentil!
Agency. '
ARTLCULAR attention van to Lemma
P MONEY ON REAL ES ATI. handling proo-
eny for non-relidenu, and making lunch-h in
Real Estatehpayment of tun-,0”- OW- I ”0
Union Nut. nnk ChicanoJion. l.’.0.3ll .
Chicago 5. E. Olmstead N
Holmes ’& 00., Norwalk,’ 0033.“, Con... I. I?
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, lo.
BUCKEYE MOWING and REAPING
PAT. WHEEL nonss muss, Hummus.
HARROWS, CULTIVATORS,
conN SHELLERS, CBURNI,
GRAIN CRADLBS -
"Marianna... ~
scoops . _ Groin
LA u’N, HAY AND STEEL RAM,
nay census,-
HAY AND MANURE Eonxl,
scrrnn SNATES,
SCYEE‘Rs‘lusLt-l‘m n
, . . ‘ A I
Lunar. CARD}: . 1 ’
“$5301?st novs wnnL runny!
.- STONES AND "er1:-
MEAD'S come -
nonsn rLcI‘vI‘stow"
ROAD scanner.
P L o w cut“,
SUPERPHOSPHATJT'”
Manufactured by the "Brid c ort ‘ "
licved to be the bent fertilizer-ginpthe $3231....
nfacturcrs’ prices. by the ton or retail, All“ a.
above warranted or the best. quality, and hr a.»
at. wholesale and retail at lowest prices by .
c. suntan-r.
v
PARTICULAR irritant!
:llled to the fact that
H. M. cf: J. ’1. Prouitt,
45 MAIN STREET,
Are now prepared to receive orders 10!
PAPER HANCINOS.
' THE seams areas
has arrived consisting of nor o than
[5,000 110 LLS, I
430 PATTEHNB.
Now is the time to make selections. Thisloilz
The Largest Stools
ever ofi‘ered in Norwalk.
Also, a full assortment of
WINDOW SHADES,
EOLLANDQ.‘ '
COROS INO TISSEIS,
SHADE FIXTURES. CDIIIDES,
LOOPS AND TRIMMINGS.‘
Callesriyand make your selections Deb" II.
. .
rush of Spring Tradecommencu.
' ‘ NOTICE
To all my costumers in the town or Imnlk.
I am prepared to furnish BIRCH In Io!
the season. 18 S. Gilli!”
FANCY DYEING.
Removal of the
Connecticut Fancy Dye Nuts.
WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF
BISHOP’S SA 1319,;
Including
KISSENGENDICHY AND
snn'rznn.
By using these Salts according to the directions on
the bottle, any person may Obtain as good a drink as
when drawn from the fountain.
H. M. & C. S. PROWITT.
EMPIRE LAWN antral
The Best In the World!
Not excelled forits Simplicity, Durability and Easy
Working.
Call and see it at
T. nan. B. SMIT ts, .
No. 30 MAIN S BERT.
L337 3
B UOKINéHAiua 00.
Make a specnlity to
MANUFACTURE .TO ORDER
PlIlN AND FANCY PIRIOR SUITS.
In every styleofGoods; a large assortment of which
they keep constantly on hand, with the largeststock
of every description of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ever exhibited in town.
BUCKIN G Ilellfl. & 00., .
UNDERTAIIERS,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite R. R. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
Conn. 12
tank treat 60...? 2,
l
t
I Gazette Building, J
I NORWALK, CT. i!
F
Ottawa Bear, I
mi"
N?
o l"
ICE (JREAJII.
' LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S
Restaurant.
AND ICE CREAM ROOM.
SODA “HATER . '
With choice Syrups.
OTTA‘VA BEEP.
, by the glass, quart. or gallon.
ORNAMEN'I‘ING .
Done very neatly and at sh ort notice.
ICE CREAM ‘
made to order and furnished
- in good style, for Parties, etc.
- Confectionery
01' every style and finest quality. manufactured
by ourselves, at Wholesale.
Frank llIead
No. 3 Gazette Banding, Non-walk.
TO THE PUBLIC.
ALL are invited to call and examine the largest,
cheapest andmost varied assortment of
lADIES' DENTS’ AID CNIIDREII'S
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &:c.,
made in the ver bestmanncroi' the best materials,
and now on eth’bition at thccorner store of Wall &
merly at. E.
Hearlnuis HOTEL,
(N! 000:"
After this BROWN & KELLOGG, 39 Ill. “"09.
will receive orders for Dyeing and Cleaning. In:
H. Parker’s 91 Main Street. ,
LOUIS MOEGLING, Pro riotor. .
Dan ury, Cong,
'1 ELEIE B G EIEIESEififaiEEB~EIEM:EEDTJZ . .: ‘—
EVERYTIIIID ESSEII’IAI. 'I'D .
Housekeeping]
At E. K. LOCKW OD’S.
o l-mallalalutntnlnm:
w. c. PORTER,
(Late of Bridgeport,) manufacture: of
DOWNS’
EIGEB‘EEB :; ..
CONCRETE PAVEMENT
Patented April 19th, 1870,
' NORWALK, ~00".
Orders left at: L. WEED’S.
On the European Plan.
lADlES’ AND DENTS’ DINING SALOON-
32 and 84 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
anonon w. acorn, Prop-sour.
NOTICE.
“F VERY person, who shall ride or drive on
J _ horse. team, or carriage: of any kind, upo
any Bridge in this State over a iver, in a faster gait
than a walk, shall be punished by a fine not. exceed.
in}; seven dollars, or by imprisonment in 3 common
jail not exceeding thirty days, or by such fine and
Imprisonment both." _ -
The above law will be enforced against all who
drive faster. than a walk over the drawbridge at
South Not-walk, on and after the 25th inst.
A. SELLECK,
W. S. BOUTON,
J. P. SANFORD,
Norwal‘k, April 18. 1872.
r.- .- «La—aw... .ifi.i .z
T a” ;.
Selectmen;
:r:"'7':. ‘t-: 32* - —
HE ”LIGHT audits
EASIEST
AND
Lightest
Running
SEWING ‘
ORR 0‘VN.
A. DIBZBLE.
FIVE MILE RIVER,
Agent for Greenwich, Stamford, New Cnun. Day
rien, Norwnlk, Wilton and Westport.
Machines left on trial to do theirjown'
blowing, with any who may wish topur-
, chase.
R SALE—A Rocknway Carriage in and condition
Funewiy painted, &c. Will be sol ntlblrgain.
Enquire of E. QUINTARD’S SONS. 26
WINDOW SHADES
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
RTAIII IRNIC 8 [ID - ,
mmlltdcs “I Mull
AI ; all of latest stylel and at lowest pricee,
Who caste and Retail. at 343 Canal Insect,
(Under Ernie’s H otel,) New York. '
{aggregate
- ABEL Gr. CARPENIB.
A GREAT OFFER I
HORACE WATER! , 481 Bnoanwnv, N. LY...
Will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS. If! i
-DI-!0NS and ORGANS of six first-class maqul. no _
eluding Water-rs,” xnuulnt now "was ron on u,
Dunno nu nem-n,or will tnkefrom 84 Milo month,
ly until paid: the some to let. Ind "I!" nllod If
purchased. A new kind of Parlor Orgpn, t moo:
bountiful style and por-‘ut tone ever mldofinowon ‘
exhibition at 451 Bro-away. New York._ g 81:1
IIEAP FOR CASH .
be sold C 0. ESKILSENs
..~.-‘
8m19' “39‘ .
River streets, opposite Norwalk Hotel. They will :- “ » '
Norwalk Chronicler