t
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. dows.
gamut. (Ritalin.
Tuesday, August 20, 18T2.
PAIarIELDeo‘UNTY ITEMS.
ROWAYTON. -
Our market sloop which temporarily dis-
continued her trips to New York during
the mouths of June. and July‘has again re-
sumed them, and leaves her wharf here
regularly on Monday evenings.
The Adams Express CO. have Opened an
office at our station for the receiving and
forwarding of express matter.
The foundation for the new factcry which
is to be located near the R. R. depot is al-
ready laid and the building itself will be
pushed forward to completion at an early
day. .
The Hotel has been exceedingly Well pat-
ronized during the present summer by board-
ers from abroad.
The Baptist PalfSOnage is nearly com-
pleted and will be ready for occupancy the
'coming Fall.
Both the Baptist and Methodist annual
Sunday School Picnics have taken plum
and an enjoyable time was had by those
who attended on either occasion.
Sam Ferguson fell from the door of ahay
loft, recently, to the ground, while aslee; ,
and received severe injuries. He has been
particularly unfortunate at times, having
fallen into a culvert at Norwalk, once, and
broken two ribs, and was kicked by a horse
soon afterward, and then again lost a portion
of his fingers by a hay cutter.
We were specially gratified to receive tht
initial number of the Glen Cove Independ-
ent last week It will be remembered that
the Independent was formerly published
p at South Norwalk, and to' whose columns
we formerly contributed local items. We
wish the paper and its editors access. 0. R.
DARI EN.
A Grant & Wilson Club is in the course
of formation at this place.
WILTON.
The Congregational church was struck by
_ lightning on Tuesday evening, a bolt enter-
Ing one corner of the church and going
through and out at the front. It tore Oil
some of the siding but did not do any
material damage. '
The young people are looking forward
with great pleasure to the fair to be given
by the Misses Jones on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons and evenings'of this
.week, for the benefit of St. Matthew’s church.
All who attend may expect a most enjoyablt
time.
LeGrand W. Keeler, at Bald Hill,lost a
valuable cow on Wednesday night by light-
hing.
BEDDING.
A man named M. B. Rutnsey has been
arrested and bound over for trial, charged
with cruelly and brutally beating an orphan
boy who had been bound out to him. ,
STAMFORD.
Gov. Jewell and Senator Buckingham are
to address the people on the questions of the
day on the evening of August, 29th.
A Post office has been opened at Spring-
dule, and John M. Waterbury appointed
'I’ost Master.
Tuesday night a stranger forced an en-
trance inlo the Baptist churcn and slept on
Dr. Lathrop’s lounge 'back of the pulpit.
where he was in the morning found by the
sexton. .
At Co. C’s Target practice. the first prize,
‘ a silver sugar bowl and twelve spoons, was
won by George Hoyt; the second prize, a
butter dish, was won by James M’Linn ; the
third prize, a silver goblet, was won by
Oliver Morgan, and the fourth prize,a silver
cup, was won by Nimrod Horton. '
The Greeley and Brown organization is
called “the Sandwich C ub.”
The roof of the Railroad freight depot
Was recently discovered to be on fire, but a
stream from the Water Works promptly
iquelched the flames and saved a disastrous
re.
On Monday night the grocery stores of S.
B. Hoyt .8 Co. and F. H. Ayres, adjoining
each other on the wrst side of Atlantic
Square were broken into. The burglars
effected an entran’ce through the rear win-
They carried off from Messrs. Hoyt
& Co.'s store about twelve dollars from Illt
money drawer. and a number of hams, etc,
in all valued at from fifty to seventy-five
dollars. Mr. Ayres- was also robbed of
money and goods to the amount of about
fifty dollars. It is supposed the thieves had
a wagon in which they carried off their
booty.
The new street from South to Richmond
Hill is nearly complete nder the superin-
tendencc of Seth Mille . The bridge over
Mill River is about the best road bridge we
have in town.
On Tuesday morning a gang of men.
whose number is variously reported from
«fifty to a hundred, arrived in Stamford by an
eastern train, and acting under orders of the
New Haven railroad company, proceeded to
tear up the flag sidewalk on the north side
of Railroad avenue—a short street which
we learn, is owned by the company. The
men performed their work thoroughly from
the corner of Atlantic street to the Wil-
liams’ House. It is said that this was done
in spite of an injunction of Judge Miner’s,
hilt whatever the real facts in the case, we
presume they will be developed on the trial,
which may reasonably be expected to grow
out of these extraordinary proceedings.
_ Adsocate.
DANBURY AND VICINITY.
The Greeley club has been “reorganized.”
[‘30 time the democrats are taken into
don communion.
A thre: days Grove meeting commences
on the 27th at the old Camp Ground, Red-
ding St ition. , .
Three violent deaths occurred in Danbury,
last Wednesday, wilhin a period of fiV(
hours. Michael Sands, laborer, living on
Turner street, fell down a stairway in his
house at 3 o’clock that morning, and broke
his neck, killing him instantly. He had got
up in the night to take some medicine.
Mrs. Ann Hill aged eighty, years, met her
death at the residence of her son-in-law.
Alfred Husk, East Liberty street, at half
ast four o‘clock that morning. She had
een ill several days from summer com-
plaint, but retired ‘witliout any increase of
the disorder. At day light Mr. Husk heard
her moving in her room above, and going
there arrived at her door just as she fell from
the roof of an addition in front of her win-
dow. He ran down stairs to the yard.
where he found heron her side, quite dead.
It is believed she struck on her feet, frOlI.
the marks in the ground, and that the shock
dislocated her neck.
Thelthird and last occurred in P. Robinson
dsCo’s shoddy mill, Beaver Brook district.
A picking machine used in separating fur,
burst from the effect of the great speed at
which it was running at eight o’clock. Pat-
ric Crotty, aged eighteen years, was teedinIr
it. A younger boy, Charles Mprris, employ-
ed with him, had just gone out for a pitcher
of water, and Crotty was alone in the room.’
At the report of the explosion the other em-~
ployecs and several of the neighbors hurried
to the room, and amid the debris of iron
and wood, found young Crotty sadly muti-
lated. He was still alive. on being taken up,
hill ceased to breathe in a few moments.
Five new flat cars have been built at the
shops here for the D. & N. R. R., in the-past
week-News.
GREEN WICH.
The Tribune complains that Postmaster
Brash has been trying to get subscribers to
that paper to stop and take some other, and
says-“In a few cases he has succeeded. but
the great majority insist in having the news-
paper they have been reading for years.”
The Postmaster positively denies having
tried to influence subscribers to change, but
goes on to say—“The number of Tribune:
that came to this office six months ago was
52, now there are 15; 10 to 12 dailies have
been the usual number, now there are three;
and they Will cease as soon as their sub
scriptions run out. or would sell out at a
discount. Thirty-seven have ceased takin"r
the Tribune Within a few months.” — a
One of John Huyt’s barns, near Law-
rence’s farms was struck by liglitrimr‘ and
set afire and destroyed, on Tuesday iiivrht
The Baptist Society at Banksvilleregenily
cleared $135 at a Festival'
The beautiful Villa at Ccdarciiff, erected
by Mr. Barres from his Black Crook profits,
has been purchased by Edwin Booth, the
tragedian, for $49,500. Mr. and Mrs. Booth
have taken posessioii.
Charles Conkliiig, of New York, has
bought the Capt. Clark property at Cos Cob,
for 5,50. .
On Vlonday, David Light. who lived at
Mr. Fl NHL 5, was discovered on Mr. Adams’
place it a (lying coadilion and soon aflcrex-
pired, from apogia-xy. Light was an intelli-
perate 'Illtin, wall 43 years 01!], was a pension-
er,hav _ng been shot through the breast while
a murmur of the 17th C. ‘V. He leaves no
1‘ my or any known relatives to mourn his
I.“
WESTPORT.
Mr. and Mrs. Burke, of Saugatuck, will
make a trip to Ireland, their native land.
this fall,——he to benefit his health, and both
to visit friends not seen for the period ot'fiti-
teen years. They will spend tllc fall and
winter in Ireland, and return to this country
next spring. ~ ' “
Mr. Edward II. Nash as commenced
making an improvement on the residence
occupied by him for the past thirty years.
tnd for thirty years by his father and grand
'athcr before hitn. Its ancient Stone Chim-
iey which took up a good deal less than an
lore of space has been removed, and the in-
terior of the house will be remodeled to con-
r‘orm to room thus made. New roofswith
projecting caves and a verandah at the front
if the house will be put on, and in a few
weeks the structure will have been trans-
fermed into a new, elegant and attractive
building.
Mrs. William S. Staples, injured lately by
jumping from a carriage, has so far recov-
".er as to be able to sit in the open air each
day, on her verandah.
The persistent heat during the early part
)f last week gave us a succession of showers
:vith terrific lightning and thunder com-
mencing on Tuesday evening. On wanes-
lay and Thursday Evenings showers came
)r threatened and Friday did its best to
make a wet record but the coolness in the
lir, as a natural consequence expected to
follow, did not favor us. _ These are dog
lays however, and we must be content.
J. W. Perry’s house just raised, will be I.
fine locking structure when finished.
Fishing in the Saugatuck pays just now,
there being lots of blue fish to nibble at baits
‘)ITOI‘C(I. ‘ -
Work on the village draw will soon com- '
nence. '
Mr. J. M. Pinkney started for a trip to the
Catskill Mountains on Tuesday last.
Mr. A. S. Hurlbutt has returned from the
White Mountains, andnow daily looks after
trout interests at Poplar Plains.
, Summer houses area luxury during hot
evenings. provided mosquitos and thunder
showers do not invade.
The sudden death of Mr. Jeremiah Gray,
on Monday, Aug. 12, from a disease closely
resembling cholera, is a subject bf comtnent
liere. He was in the village and in perfect
'iealth on the previous Saturday evening,
butafew short hours sufficed to close his
neck of life. The funeral took place last
Wednesday. '
- Farmers say there has been no apple
yield to equal that of the present year since
1816. .
A battle between two ladies, one married
ind the other unmarried, took place at
Wood’s shirt factory one day last week, rc-
sailing in the complete discomfiture of the
latter. _NO blows were struck, the fight be-
ing waged with tongues. Both, as we learn,
were abundantly supplied withjnvectives
ind vituperatives—kinds .of ammunition
very deadly in the hands, of rather the
mouths of Ingenious combatants.
A large oak tree just north of the resi- .
lenee of Mr. G. S. Adams was struck by
lightning and shattered during the shower
if Wednesday evening The wind which
iccompanied, broke dorm many limbs of
ipplc trees. The electric fluid killed sheep
in the town of Weston, bordering on West-
.)Ort, and our mutton eaters will be a little
Ihary as to what qualities of meat they pur-
chase during the present week.
The 12th birthday anniversary Of Morris
Kctehum, Jr., was celebrated at the resi-
leue of his grandfather, last Tuesday after-
Ioou. There was a large attendance of
invcniles from Westport and vicinity. The
accasiou wasa happy and interesting one,
ind closed with a collation most bountifully
proud and served.
Last week, in obedience to a mandate of
the county court commissioners, our select-
:nen sent men with teams to do the unfinish-
ed work on the road lately widened near the
residence of Mr. Noah Bradley. Bids to do
this work low had been presented, Mr. Mar-
tin Grace, of Norwalk, offering the most
:easonable figures, and signifying his will-
ingness to wait for pay until the job should
be satisfactorily done and accepted by the
fown. But, somehow the selectmen had
forgotten or overlooked it, and sent men
with orders as stated. They had plowed
and scraped but a few hours, when Mr.
Grace, who is a Westport tax payer, hear-
‘ng of what was going on,drove. over and con-
fronted the“boss" with a “how is this i” and
got for reply,“I don’t know how it is.". Mr.
Grace proceeded to enlighten by stating the
amouutof his bid,adding that if the “boss’s"
bid was lowest the job was his, if not it be-
longed to him (Grace). As the difference
in bids or estimates was great, the “boss‘”
concluded to retreat from the field in good
order. With Mr. Grace to manage, the
work will be done cheaply and well before
Oct. lst,.the time named by the commis-
stoners.
The citizen who pursued, overtook, and
arrested Mr. George Foster-pf Greens Farms,
at the South Norwalk depot, on the morn-
ing of the 5th inst., supposing hiln to be the
incendiary who applied the match to Mr. S.
H. Aldeu’s barn, was himself arrested last
Thursday by Deputy Searlcs, on a complaint
by Foster of illegal assault. Mr. Alden he.
came the citizen's bondsmau in the sum of
$2,000. The case will be called for trial at
the Superior Court, Danbury, on Aug. 27th.
In cases of incendiarism or burglary, any
citizen having grounds to suspect another
citizen of complicity, may, without formal
warrant, arrest and holdfit =is thought this
citizen will be able to freely vindicate him-
self.
While rolling a barrel of ciderfliuto his
cellar last Tuesday, Mr. Theo. Taylor had
the misfortune to jam one of his fingers so '
badly that amputation followed. Dr. Robert
performed the operation.
Mr. A. Reuoud, undertaker, is having a
zinc box constructed to receive the casket
containing the remains of the late Mrs. John
M. Pinkuey, which were placed abouts.
year ago in the granite tomb of Mr. John H.
Keyser, of Keyser’s Island, situated near the
Congregational cemetery. The remains are
to be taken to Woodiawn.
The “Standby Club," which sailed from
this harbor on Sunday ‘evening, Aug. 11th,
for the'fishing grounds “down cast,” having
passed a week of pleasure, and profit, too, so
far as fish is concerned, we hope, started
from New London for home early Saturday
morning. The wind blew fresh from the
south-west,nearly dead ahead, and as cer-
tain of the'party had engagements to fill on
Sunday in Westport, and, as it hourly be-
came evident that they might not reach
their destination in time, they were put on
shore, took the cars, and reached here on
Saturday evening safe and sound. The trip .
is reported to have been splendid.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Julia Penuoyer, I
of Brooklyn, came from New Haven to
Westport on the 5 o’clock train. There was
a crowd on the cars. She carried a. travel-
ing bag in one hand, and a water-proof
cloak in the other. In passing from the car
door to the platform she was intercepted
and hindered by a young, stout, red-faced
man, who appeared to have no business
there, and yet perchedzhimself bodiy in the
way. Mrs. Peunoyer thought him impu-
dent, and tried to thrust herself by. He
stood firm, however, but finally she suc-
ceeded in stepping to the ground. On
taking a seat iii Mr. J. Mills’ stage the first
thought was her-portmonnae. but on feeling
for it found it gone, and believes the red
faced man took it. It contained $2.50in
greenhacks, a stop over through check, and
otlicrlittle matters. She instructs us to say
that the finder shall be welcome to the
money, if he will leave. the portmonnae and
check at the post office, Westport.
PAUL.
DRIDGEPORT.
J. E. Duliham and W. E. Norton are the
delegates to the Republican Electoral con-
venllon.
The G. A. R. pie-lilo came off Saturday.
The Gel-linings Society pic-nic is to come
. Read the Chicago Sufferers Memorial hanging
I
OFFICE OF
MELVILLE I. MEAD,
SON. OF WASHINGTON AND MAIN STREETS,
swonns9 BUILDING.
SOUTH NORWALK, Ct-
MORTGAGES,
LOOAL DANK STOCKS,
lOOAL MANUFACTURING STOCKS,
LOCAL INSURANCE STOCKS,
RAIL ROAD BONDS.
OOYERNNIENT DONDS,
Bought and Sold.
MONEY LOANED.
JACOB II. LAYTON, Cashier.
sir OUT A toilet or issuance ill THE
P H E N. I. X! ,
OF BROOKLYN,
THE LIGHTNING CLAUSE
If you desire will be insertedwitboul; extra charge
THE PRENIKIs s sufe,populsr Company.
and insures as low as any other reliable Company
the office of ‘ ,
MELVILLE E. MEAD,’
Agent for The Pnnivsx,
Cor. Washington’and Main Streets,
(SWORDS’ BUILDING,)
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Real Estate Ofi‘ice
_OF_
Melville E. Mead,
South Nor-walk, Comm,
(SWORDS’ BUILDING,)
NEARTIIE RAILROAD DEPOT.
We are new prepared to buy or sell
REAL ESTATE
ON COMMISSION.
Call in and we will cheerfully answer all your
questions on the subject.
E. J. HILL,
PINE, .
' vulva,
i
- HEMLOCK,
131.ch WALNUT,
ASH, IND
alluvial:
LUMBER,
Saved & Rivet, Pine 8. Utflal‘
\
SKIING-LES,
LATH, PIONETS & MOULDINOS.
Having purchased the stocks of WM. K
JAnns’ Nnrnnws and Laws HUBDELL,
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 chdeavor to
merit the same by attention to customers
and by keeping a full stock of
GOOD LUMBER.
proximity to the yard,will enable me to furn-
ish any desired variety of manufactured
ing by teams, rail or vessel.
WATER STREET, NORWALN.
iting societies from New Haven, Mcridcu.
Waterbury, Port Chester and other places
The Ilowe Band picnic on the 23d,ai
Frye’s Grove—Standard.
off on the 19th, and will be attended by vis- i
Lu»... 4...-.. a...
is,
.l
A STEAM .PLANING MILL in close"
stock. Special contracts made for deliVer-
. e have them at once.
MISSES BROC‘KWAY’S
SELECT SCH’OOL
roll voillls LADIES AIID MISSES.
Regular English Course, four year. Thorough In-
structionin, — .
Music, Languages, Drawing,
and Paintin tr.
A.llmited number of pupils received into the family.
FALL TERM COMMENCES MONDAY.SEPT.9,
For circulars, address MISSES RROCKWAY.
Box «8, Norwalk, Conn.
Home Lawn School.
ILL ROI-OPEN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. llth. at
the old St.Johu Homestead, corner of Hi h
and Wall streets. Instruction given in all the or i-
nary branches alsoin -
MUSIO, DRAWING, THE LANDUAOES, 8.0., CO.
D cholars or Boarders at. the usual rates.
ays HELEN M. STEVENS.
St. Paul’s School,
LEWISBOBO, N. Y.,
Ten Miles from Nor-walk, re-Opens Sept. 2311.
A Family School for Children
nder 14 ears. Terms 8350 per year. Circu-
llars bad {If Rev. C. M. SELLIACK, of Norwalkuor
address Principal, REV. ROBERT BOLTON. 3t 33
33
I T the Norwalk Steam Planing Mill, a man caps:
A. ble of running a matching an molding machine
t bench or en enter work preferred.
02“ used 0 HENRIPCBASMAR, Proprietor.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
BE subscriber Would inform the citizens of Nor-
walk that he is prepared to do .
Building, in all of its branches,
by contract, or by day’s work. and solicits a share of
patronage. Will try topiease. Shop Center avenue,
near Main street. SAMUEL B. FITCH.
City Intelligence Ofllce.
BE subscriber, at his intelligence Office, foot of
Mill Hill.,ls prepared to furnish
GOOD SERVANTS, FARM HANDS. LABORERS,
etc., or to flle good places for those out. of employ-
ment.
Be is also agent for the sale OIReal Estate.
Pl 0 hand for sale orto let.
aces n JOHN A. noNNECKEa.Agent.
Festivals, Pill-Ilia, Parties, till.
nuun, sofglfwxn'rhnn
SIBRSAPARILLA,
in any desired quantity.
I am now prepared to fill all orders for the following
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS :
SAL’I S, '
SELTZER, .
CONGRESS.
VICKY,
KISSINGEN,
CARBONIC ACID WATER.
I can fill all orders for SIPIION BOTTLES, either
for the trade or private families.
51 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
. d’ N Bl ck.
UnderE Ramon s ew o S. GRUMMAN.
JACKSON BROS.,
’JEWELER S
KEEP CONSTANTLY 0N HANDA FULL
STOCK 0F
FINEOOLO ANO SILVER WATCHES
JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE!
of every-description.
Repairingfih all its Branches
Done in the best manner.
‘-ALSO—
Ag'ls for Smith’s American Organs
To which we would invite the attention ofthe
a
musical public.
NEW STORE.
n. s. BLASCER,
WOULDlnform the public that he has taken:
store in Phoenix Block, and wilikeep on hand
ageneral assortmentof
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND
_ lVOODEN WARE, etc.
By devotinghls'constantpersonal attention tothe
businese he hopes to merit public patronage. 41-1
Carriage Alain/mg
—AND -—
REPAIRING.
TEES hscrlber is fully pre ared, at his establish-
ment. near the FOOT O MILL IllLL, to man-
ufacture Carriages to order, and to do all kinds of
REPAIRING in his line The wood-work depart-
ment is under the charge Of John S. Lockwood an
experienced and capable workman. Painting and
frlanming executed in the best manner;
y
J. G. ROCKWELL.
lllllliii lillitllll‘i‘
LUMBER lleRKET.
Illillibllllllllii, all).
Timber, Lumber,
Shingles, Latit,
Builders’ Hardware, &c.,
n WHOLESALE lillli limp.
OFFICE AND YARD:
‘ NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
aotf Washington street. So. Nos-walk.
llivuotlli BROTHERS,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.,
is the placqfio buy .
cider Barrels, Kegs’, Sherry Casts,
IIOGSHEADS, &c., 650. 4t33
BOARD WANTED.
PERMANENT BOARD is wanted by a gentleman,
wife and one child,—al.:ed 4, years —lu some
comfortable locality in the vicinity of Norwalk
Bridge. Two rooms would be required. which will
be furnished by the party applying. Terms must be
moderate. Address Boxitfl’ , orwalk P. O. 3t32
CEMETERY LOT FOR SAIL—A Double lot. 32:16.
adjomlug the one of LeGrand Lockwood. Isn-
quire of G. D. JENNINGS, or R. L. ELLS. Com.‘
FOR SALE,
LIGHT TWO-SEATED FAMILY WAGON'
Enquire at. J. G, ROCK WELL’S Carriage Shop'
A
NOTICE.
FORBID all persons trusting or llarhoringm
wrfe Emeline Hendrick. CHAS. H. .flfi‘.l*l.l.ll§i§;3 .
L
I
Norwalk, Aug. 12th, 1812.
SALOON FOR SALE.
A Rare Chance-
DINING AND REFB ESHM ENT SALOON.
situated on Main Street, Norwalk, now doing
a good paying business, is ofi'ered for sale on reason-
able terms. For particulars enquire of
JAMES MITCHELL
19:! Union Market, N orwalk.
CONVERTIBLE
Midland Bonds.
A l per cent. Mortgage Bond for sale on one of the
great roads running from New York city—on the
third largest road in New York State. The most de-
sirable bond of all the Midland issues. affording the
largest income and promising the largest profit.
The p‘rlce has been advanced to 85 cents and interest
for I. e present, and a further advance is contem-
plated. We believe them one of the safest and most
profit-able investments offered in this market for
final, STEPHENS tat,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS LOAN.
25 PINE‘STBEET. '
RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.
THE subscribers having completed their new
Founrq Works on Hoyt. street, and titted up
the same a the best. manner, with most. approved
machinerv,areuow prepared toexeeute allorderst‘or
PINESTOASTINOS and to MIDI WDRI
ofevery descripti: Babbitt. metal, of every qual-
1ty,furnlshcd. lrs solicited.
Cashpaid forcau. scrap tron.
A. C. ARNOLD,
OTTO G. IIAUSCHILD'I‘,
Norwalk, May S. 1871. 1
IIARNESSES FOR SALE. '
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a good assort-
.' ment of HAIINESSES, made of the very best mate-
ials, which he will SELL AS LO‘V as thev can
)ossibly be furnished at. any other similar estab-
lshmentln the county. Now for the orders. Let
M. B. SWAN. .
Feb. I. 1871.
t
A FIRST-CLASS
Home Security.
The Danhulv &'anwalll R. R. 00.,
FFER for sale st or and Interest, their? per
cent. Coupon lion 3. in sums of Five Hundre
and One Thousand Dollars each, free from State,
County, Town, City, Borough, and School Taxes In-
terest payable on the first (13in of .anuary and July
in eacu car. The Bonds are first" mortgage on the
Branch cud new building from Bettie] to Hawiey-
ville, and a subsequent mortgage on the entire road,
branches, docks. equipments, and real eslatebelong-
ing to this Company, and are ofiered to the public as
a safe and reliable investment. Bonds may be ro-
cured of EDWIN LOCKWOOD. President. IL-
LIAM C. STREET, and GEORGE E. MILLER, at
the Savings Bank, in Norwalk, or the subscriber in
Danbury. ll. WILLIAMS, Treasurer of the
.D. & N. R. R. -
Danbury, Dec. 26th, 1871. 52
Safe and Profitable Investment.
11E subscriber otters for sale $50,000 '1 per
Cent. first and only Mortgage Rond-
ot' the “ Erie and u. nesee Valley uilroad Com-
panv,"of the State of New York, principal and In-
terest. payable In GOLD, at the Metropodtan Bar k In
the city of New York. Only ten thousand d0l.ars of
bonds per mile are issued, the balance ofthe cost. of
the road being paid tor by stock subscriptions. The
trustees are Augustus Frank of Warsaw, Lauren C.
W oodrnfi‘ of Buffalo, and LeGrund Lockwood of New
York. The bonds have fifteen years to run from
July In and are ofi'ered It 90 and accrued interest,
than pay ng more than eight. per cent. interest on
the investment in gold. ,
Governmen t Bonds taken incxchange atthelrmsr-
ketvulue. For lurtheriut‘orinstion apply to
WM. C. S' ‘REET. or
.0810. E. MILLER
at. thesaviugs Hunk.
Norwaik,0cr.23d,lsfl. mt
Nouwux. Sept.11. 1811.
New Jersey Midland RailwayBonds.
PER CENT GOLD INTEREST payable semi-
7 annually, principal payable in gel .
The: are considered as safe as Governmentsmnd
yield some {50 er cent, more income. .
For sale by . E3) Olmpulaladbsm:K William K. Lew”,
Norwalk or at eit er 0 t e In is.
’ s. s. OLMSTEAD.
31' General Agent for Connecticut.
NEW GROCERY.-
HE subscriber would inform the ublic that he
T has taken a store in Isuacs' Bull ing. Whilst"
and has now on hand a full assortment 0
CHOIOE FAMILY GROOERIES,
selected with great care for this market, and which
will be sold at the lowest rates. no invites his old
friends and the public generally to give him 3 call
and examine his stock, feeling fully confident. from
his long ex silence in the business, of his ability to
please. 6tf GOULD D.JENNIN_GS.
[1' Goods delivered within a reasonable distance
Gentleman's Driving Park. '
HE subscriber. having leased the Falnleld Co.
Agricultursl Society’s Fair Grounds for the sea-
son. has opened the grounds as a Gentleman’s Driv-
ing Park. The Grounds will be open to the public
daily, Sundays excepted. The truck will be kept in
good order, and every effort will Ibe made to accom-
. SAAC LEE.
$318“ patrons Proprietor.
FLOUR ,
BY TIE
Barrel 0r Car Load,
...AT_
SELLECK BROTHERS’.
‘ WATER RATES.
EGULAR RATES for the use of water, where
the fixtures are within the replace supplied,
will be due and payable at the o e of the Committi-
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
famil not exceeding five persons, SE 00
For use additional person. ' . ' 50
For each house occupied b two families not ex-
ceeding five persons sac . 7 00
For additional persons. such -. 50
Foresch house occupied by three families or
more. not. exceeding five persons .each, for
eachlamily, 3 00
For additional persons, each _. 50
For tenement houses, supplied by a yard by-
dram. special rates as may be agreed upon.
For each water closet, 8 00
For each bath tub, 3 00
For each urinal, fi 00
For public bath tubs, each 5 00
For private stables, for one horse. 2 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 hose, ' 10 00
Public stables, for washing wagons, &c., With-
out hose. ' 5 00
For eating houses, bur rooms, orsaloons, 5 00 to 10 00
For markets or stalls, 5 00 to 10 00
F or barber shops, 5 00 to 10 00
Jets or fountains by meter measurement, or by
s eclal contract.
or soda fountains 5 00 to 10 00
For hotogrnph galleries, 10 00 to 20 00
For oaks and other offices 3 00 to 5 00
3 00 to 5 00
For stores,
Hotels by special contract.
Hydrants.—All hose bibs or other fixtures, from
which water is taken, tbrou b abuse, at any time
during the year. will becons tiered as h drants, and
will be char ed for as hydrants, in ad ltion to the
charge for at. er uses.
Steamboat or Railroad corporations will be
charged according to the quail! used as
mcertalned by meters, orby specia contract
Steam or Hot Water apparatus for heating
houses,
For Hydrants when used as street or garden
sprinklers, 3 00 to 5 00
Fountains are only to be supplied at the discretion
of the Water Board. and shul be charged upon the
estimated quantity used each day, len lb of time
permitted, size of nozzel to be used, an by special
contract. ,
Water for power, by special-contract, or meter
Each barrel of lime or cement used for other
urposes, '
actories, hotels. gas works, and uses for other
puroses not above specifietkfiill be made by special
contract or meter measurment.
All water furnished through meters will be charged
A at the rate not exceeding fifteen thousand gallons
annually, thirty cents per thousand gallons. and not
exceeding twenty thousand gallonsiwenty-five cents
per thousand gallons, exceeding twenty thousand
ga Ions and not exceeding thirty thousand gallons
tw'enty cents per thousand gallons. in addition to
the meter rent. ~
For Steam Boilers :—
Less than ten-horse power, per horse power
Less than twenty-horse power. and more than
ten-horse power, per horse power,
Less than fifty-horse power, and more than
twenty-horse power. per horsepower,
Over fifty—horse power, by a coin contract.
in all cases not. specific in the above- tariff, the
rates will be fixed by the Board of Water Commis-
600
aioners.
T. R. MORISON, Board
SAMUEL LYN Es, 0
WM. K. J A MES, Water Commissioners
TEA! TEAll
LAT—L
Selleck Broa’.
.‘l'._ SPENCER,
WATCHMAKER,
UNDER NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
A well selected stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
GOLD JEWELRY.
SPECTACLES,
EYE CLASSES
RevitriirliiTRilliiiaSieviallv.
SOMETHING NEW!
. O
_...
A slusr cuss crrr.
Ul‘tllltll‘ tTaillliiv Establishment
At No 1,Gazette Building, (up stairs)
HEsubserlberwoultl lespecll’ully inform the oil-
ts to open a first-elass,Nt-w York City Establish-
. as above,where he pledges hiulselfto gi vc sat-
isfaction to all his customers.
me
me
i well as those of gentlemen. I'crsous bringing thei
own cloth can have the same cut. or made up,inau as
tistlc manner, at reasonable pl lees.
FRANCIS J. MOKEON.
measurement. .
Building purposes :—
Each 1,000 brick laid, 05 .
Each 100 feet. of stone laid, 12
Each 100 yards of plastering, per cont, 25
Tune of Norwalk, that he has made arrange--
DABJEN
SENINARI FOR YOUNG lAOIES.
THIS institution is pleasantly situated on Semi-
nary Hill,about. one mile from Dnrlen Depot.
For beauty of location and scenery, and healthful-
ness of climate, no more desirable place can be
found. The building is new and built With direct
reference to the convenience and comfort of upils.
The rooms are large with high cellingsnvel venti-
lated and newlyfurnlshed throuchout. The school
year begins the fourth Wednesday in September,
andcloses the third Tuesdayin June. There will
be butane vacation ofubout a week during the win.
terliolldays. -
For terms, elc., address
EMILY A. RICE,Prlnclpnl,
18
Darien Depot. Conn.
The “ STAMFORD”
Sewing Machine,
RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM
At American lstitute Fair, 1871.
CAN DO ANY DESCRIPTION OF WORK FROM
Heavy Leather t0 Lace or Net Work. Sews
faster than an other. Makes around, even lock
stitch, alike on oth sides. is more classic than that
of car other shuttle machine, and less liable to
break in washing. Cannot miss stitches. Easily
operated. For sale at the store of
NYE an M0 FFA'I‘T,
TOWN HALL, STAMFORD, Ct., or at the fuctoryof
IDIIILSS SEWIII MACHINE UOIPAIY. '
WAgents wanted for every town in Connecticut.
OPERA H0 USE, SOUTH NOR WALK
JUN E 10th, 1812.
L. MOEOLINO O. OO.,
' Have opened tO-day the room
No. 6, OPERA HOUSE, 30'. Norwalk,
AS A
Refi'e-hment Saloon.
and will keep on hand the finest brards of RHELN
WIN E, of our own im citation, pure and unadulter-
ated, well adapted for amlly use, and for sale by the
case or bottle. Also, fine brands of
.GIIAIPAIIE, muggy). IMPOITEI ALIS,
The BEST LAGER on Draught.
The public and travelers in general are invited to
lost our stock, sad we promise to suit even the most
refined taste for all articles in ourllne. Respectfully.
LOUIS MOEGLING a 00..
No. 6. Opera House, 50. Nurwalk, one minute’s walk
from the Depot. ’ 24
4mm£==m¢=mm¥
§~ OEOROE ll.ltlcE, U
. MANUFACTURER 0F
UPictureI'rames Oz FanoyGoods
Basin Show room. at his Factory, PICTURES and
PICTURE FRAMES Ofany kind, BLACKING GAIL
IN ETS LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS, COM-
MODES, MANTLE MATCH SAFES, PHOTO
GRAPHIC MATCH SAFES. FOO')
STOOLS, LADIES’ CUTTING—OUT ‘.
BOOK SAFES BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACKS
BUTTER FATS. SPADES AND FORKS. TOW El
ROLLERS, KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
to my factory for Pictures and Picture Frumesol'any
llr'ind, or I will call at your-residence with samples of
names. -
N..B.—All kinds of Fancy Job work done,aiso
Turning and Scroll Sawin . Walnut Stock furnish
ed. Manufaeiory at Sp ng lllll, Norwalk,Coun.,
near the Reservoir. Address Box 438, Norwalk P.O.
° E. APELL, Agent, 2nd door from PogiOfilce-
sun 10 GILL. Kills,
_.AT_
, SELLECK BROTHBBS’.
Q
WANTED.
AFEW shares of the Ca ital Stock of the Fair-
field County N ational link and ot The Nation-
ul Bank of Norwalk.
G 0. E. MILLER
28“ at tho Narvaalk Savings Society
, NOEOE.
PLUMBING I PLUM BIN G I
ANING engaged the services of D. B. LUM, a
plumber of great experience and lavorabl
known in this vicinity as a practice. workman in a 1
branches of plumbing, I shall he alllp to supply the
public with the best work at short notice. Leave
your orders for
LIFTA ND FORCE PUMPS, BA TH TUBS, WA TER
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASIN-S. LEAD,
TIN-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
' PIPE, ice" $0., .90.,
all of which are offered at lowest market rates.
Call and see.
. LEWIS J. CURTIS,
25tf 23 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
CHOICE FRUITS
_AND_
Garden Vegetables,
of all kinds, can always be found at '
DEMMON & NEWCOMB’B
Main Street
58
NOW FOR YOUR WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glover 85 Son,
Are ready to put in your WATER, STIAM 0r GAS
PIPE, at. very short notice and at as low a rate as
anyone. WROUGHT a CAST IRON. TIN-LINED.
LEAD PIPES, Arc, of every size and description.
PLUMBING-ls; all its Branches,
WILLIAM GLOVER lb SON
28 River Street. Norwalk.
NORWALK MAOHINE WORKS.
E. 1!. WHEELER, Proprietor.
HAS leased for a term of years the Machine Shop
formerly occupied bv Isaac Church, Jr.,|for the
purpose of carrying on the ‘
General Machine '
AND JOBBING BUSINESS.
wnllll TAKEN llll cnvillicl.
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
cast of the HQ?“ Railway Depot. 281
NE W N0 VELS,
SELLEcKas.
FAIR WOME N,
GOLDEN LION OF GRAND PERE.
cuorsv,
ALBERT LUNEL,
THE MEMBER FOR PARIS,
LORD KILLGOBBIN.
CHARLES E. NICHOLS.
OILIL ENGINEER ANO SURVEIOR,
(SWORDS’ BUILDING.)
SOUTH‘NORWALK, CONN. 3m'3i
CHAS. II. TOWNSEND Sc CO..
Importers and Dealers in
Blandieshines,Glns,l‘lhiskies,&c.
No. 191 WEST STREET,
One door above Duane NEW YORK.
C. R. TOWNSEND, 611130 II. A. MOORE.
GEORGE WARD SELLECK,
Has constantly in stock at his new stand,
No. 9 Main Street,
A choice and fine assortment of
Groceries,
Prov: isolates, I
Flour,
Frat/lit, &e.,
To which he would invite fife attention of all who
wish to purchase first-class goods, at
Reasonable Priées.
lie will give special attention to Boys Garments in."
DIIIED BEEF, SLTCED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF “Alla-EITHER WHOLE OR SLICED.
Drop in and see us in our new store.
JAMES S. EARLE.
Fairfield County
Purina MILL
' —AND_
BUILDING 00.,
South Norwalk,'.Ct.,
Dealers in
Lumber, Timber, Latli, Slate,
Tar-red Felt, Lime. Brick,
Cement and Plaster.
Manufacturers of
DOORS. enemas,
BLINDS, BOXES,
M0 ULDINGS, BRA OKETS,
BAL USTERS, NEWEI.S,
WINDO W .2 120012 FRAMES,
sum RAILS.
Planing, Sawing, Turning, a Scroll
Sawing done at short notice-
A e
Constantly on hand
Yellow Pine, Ash and Black Walnut
FLOORING.
ALSO,
FENCE RAILINGS, PICKE'I'S, POSTS, to.
Office and Factory situated at foot of Marshall St.
Lumber Yards situated between drsWebridges, and
adjoining dock of Danbury & Norwnlk R. R, .
BURR KNAPP, Pres., H. R. FITCH, Sup’t,
T. BAKER, Treasurer. ltf
WM. 5. JONES, '
Next door to Hotel, WestportJlsuuhcturer and
. Dealerin every description of
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BLANKE I S, WHIPS,
HORSE ll ARDWARE,
BRSUHES, ~COMES, .kc.
Trunks, Values, are.
Repairingdone with especial care and with“:-
patch.
ENTIRE NEW STOCK
.OF...
DRY GOODS,
.AT—
.EARLE x. svllTll’s.
All the latest styles of
Spring GOocls
also, s large assortment of
DRESS TRIMMINOS ll. LAOES,
the bestseleclions ol'
_ lParasols, Haslelv anll Gloves.
We have the Celebrated
Earle Braid Ill Black Dress Sills,
at lower than New York prices.
West Wing Gazette Building.
FER DINAND B. SMITH.
LAND \VAN'I‘ED.
WANTED to purchase for cash, a tract of Wood
Land near South Norwalk. Also, a few acres
of Dog Laud; also, a plot. of Salt Meadow.
Address or apply to
A. L. VANDERBI .T.
611,12” _ '
South oi'walk. ‘
WILTON GRANITE WORKS.
MONUMENTAL d: BUILDING STONE,
POST NNll‘ngPING
FOR on METERY LOTS,
WITH OR WITHOUT TRON BAR,
AMI! L. CAMP, Wilton.Conn. Gm'fio
TO THE PUBLIC!
The attention’of the Public is invited to the
Stock of Goods.
'... p now on exhibition at the
' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. 41 MAIN sunnn'r,
consisting of ‘
Ma’s, Bus’, and Glitter: '
c L o '1- 1-1 I N G.
Feeling assured from my long experience In the
business. and because of my facilities for obtaining
Goods through one of the
LARSEST I. REST HOUSES IN THE UNITED STATES,
that I can satisfy the most careful purchaser.
Dress Suits, from 019 to 850
Walklng Coats, “ so '“
Prince Albert Coats, 88 “ 320
Summer Alpaca Coats cut and
made up of all grades and
colors in the nobblest styles,
guaranteed to suit,
Chcvolt Suits of all grades and colors,
Linen Suits, all grades.
ALSO, '
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, laiises, 8.0.
Please give me a call.
R. In. TIIJTON,
No. 41 Main Street, Norwalk,Cl.
CIDER BAR RELS,
IN ANY QUANTITY“
At SELLECK BROS.
CHICKEN POWDER.
Certain cure (if used in time), of Capes, and
other diseases in Chickens, Turke 8. etc.
. GENTS’ FORNISHINO GOODS,
noonslus. wunow cislalls. a. TRIMMINGS. ,
:r... FISHER
OLOSING OUT
Spring
Summer
CLOTHING,
‘ HA'Ts Cb CAPS,
Trunks. and Traveling Bags,
which he will
SELL AT cast.
REMEMBER THE mes.
Ia. FISHER.
55 Main Street, Norwulk, Conn.
YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND
_ AT _.
DEMRION 8; NER’COMB’S
5:: MA“ STREET, -
eHoIeI: FAMILY GROOBRIBS,
ranrrs and vnesranLns
IN THEIR {ROPER SEASONS.
. Alsoatine assortmentof
OROOKERY, CLASS WARE, 81.0
Are also agents foi- ‘
Smith’s Bakery,
And a supply of fresh PIES, CAKE, BREAD, lite"
always on hand.
DEMMON Os NEWCOMB.
' 53 MAIN STREET.
S R
O I. O
Denomso
A consuls T
W DRUG B
A. STORE.
T E.
E ‘ 'R ‘
R.
BEER for sale by the Gallon, Quart or Single Glass.
WE HAVE AN ASSORTAIENT 0F
BISHOP’S SA LTS,:
Including
RISSENGEN
. hour AND - .
SE [.132 RR .
B using these Salts according to the directions on
the ottle. an person may obtain as good a drink as
when drawn rem the fountain.
H. M. dz 0. S. PROWITT.
NOTICE I
3—255
‘../
A .
a . " r” < ' afi
B UCKINGHAMtb 00.
Mukeas ecalit o
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
PLAIN ANO FANI“ PARLOR SUITS,
In every style of Goods l a largeassortment of which
they keep cgustaptly on hand, with the iargeststock
of every description of ,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ever exhibited in town.
BUOKINGHAM as 00.,
UNDERTA KERS,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Maln’ St., Opposite R. R. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Manufaclory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
Conn. . 12
..
H'Ottawa. Beer,
I a
lie
r-i
to
so
jam that in,
l
Gazette Building,
’ NORWALK, CT. ‘I
<I
SI
0
m
ICE CREAM.
LADIES AND GBNTLEMEN’S
Restaurant.
AND ICE CREAM ROOM.
so D A W A TE IR.
With choice Syrups.
OTTAWA BEER .
bv the glass, quart or gallon.
ORNAMENTING
Done very neatly and at shortnotice.
ICE CREAM
made to order and furnished
in good style, for Parties, etc.
Confectionery
or every style and finest quality. manufactured
by ourselves, at Wholesale.
From .7 JlIead ti: . 00.,
No. 3 G‘azcuc Building, Nor-walk.
TO THE PUBLIC.
ALL are invited to call and examine the largest,
cheapest and most varied assortment of
LADIES' SENTS’ AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, «fie,
made in the ver bestmanner of the best materials.
and now on exh bltiou at thecorner store of Wall &
Rivet-streets, Opposite Norwalk Hotel. They will
ge 133.1 CHEAP FOR CASH.
in
0. ESKELSEN.
Notice that the following letter from R. ll. Cole-
man, then proprietor of the Astor House. was writ-
ten seventeen years ago. The Pills stand IO-(Ifly a:
they stood their. the only safe and certain remedi
for Chills and Fever. They contain neither arsenic.
qumim or mercury, and the system is left in a sound
and healthy condition: - .
“Aaron House. N. Y. Dec. 15th, 1854.
Clue. H. Demure—Dear Sin—I will not claim the
5500 you agreed to give me if your medicine did not
cure me, being sutllclently remunerated by a perfect
recovery. I was troubled for several months with
Jallndicc Fever and Ague. Your Pills performed a
perfect cure, and I shall recommend them with per-
fect. confidence in all cases of a similar character.
33 Truly yours, 1:. ll. COLEMAN."
For sale by H. L. UIILE, Nos-walk;
:‘TEIHIEIEEIEIEIEIEIEIEEEIEEEEITQ
. WELL cause a PUMPS, CE
on EVERY DESCRIPTION
At E. K. LOCKWOOD S.
E]
a t
lull-Inunuuoisnunnulsfi
0. SALE SNEAK—A fine PONY—or would ex-"
- ‘02 during ofilee hours.
mama, PLA TI’ to 'vasozv,
N0. 42, W. MADISON STREET, CHICAGO.
Real Estate and House Renting
- Agency.
- PARTICULAR attention given to LOANING
MONEY ON REAL ESTATE,
erly for non-residents. and tasking investments in
{goal Estate, payment of taxes. etc. etc. Refer to
ciii'gi'gN”; 31305, Chicagofilou. lkIn. P. Coolbalrb,
s - . 11ml 8. 0
Holmes I: 00., Norwglk: 003:! ' Conn ' K“ I?
AORIOULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In.
BUCKEYE MOWING and n
PAT. WHEEL nonsa Rita“ nACRINRS,
”‘fififikssni‘iiiil’m‘m
s, c
GRAIN CRADLsisyflm’
SflOVELS, noes
SPADES -
scoors , smbmeronxs
LA lv’N, HAY AND STEEL muss,
HAY CUTTERS,
HAY AND MANURE nouns,
SCY’I‘H E SNATHS
1e. n .
v AR 5
CANAL. GARDEN a: BOYS' warm. I; '
GRASS HOOKS. ‘ Annows
can. D STONES AND FIXTURES.
MEAD’S CONICAL FLOWS,
nousu rLows
ROAD seminars,
1'. L0 w CASTINGS, use
SUPERPHOSPHATB,
Manufactured by the "Drill e or "
lieved to be the best fertilizeiFiifth: 1:311:31: in:
ufacturers’ prices. by the- ton or retail A’ll of tho
above warranted of the best. quality, 'and Ior lab
at. wholesale and retail at lowest prices by
REET.
handling pron-
,
Iiulaluli ATTENTION ll
:siled to the factthst
H.111. .e J. 1.1’r0’wc'tt,
45 MAIN sunnn'r,
Are now prepsredto receive orders for
PAPER HANOINOS.
THE ernlne srocll
has arrived consisting ofznore than
' 15,000 norms,
480 PATTER,NS.
Now is the time to make selections. Thisbeink
The Largest Stock
ever offered in N crwalk.
Also, a full assortment of _
WINDOW SHADES,
: ROI-LANDS,
BONDS AND TASSELS,
SHADE FIXTURES, ODRNIDES,
LOOPS AND TRIMMINGS.
Call earlysnd make your selections before lib
rush of Spring Trade commences.
NOTICE
To all my customers in. the town of Nsrwulk.
I am prepared to furnish BIRCH 3133 In
the season. 18 S. GRUMMAN.
FANCY DYEING.
Removal of the A
Connecticut fancy llvefWorlls.
After this BROWN It KELLOGG, 39 Main Street,
wrll receive orders for Dyeing and Cleaning. .
merly at E. II. Parker’s 21 Main Street. ~
LOUIS MOEGLING, Pro rictor.
3m22 Dan , Conn,
7—“ “EEEE EIEI a a min slalalalavama;
EYERYTHIIS ESSENTIAL TD -
Housekee
‘i n g
At E. K. LOCKW
OD’S.
W. o. PORTER,
(Late of Bridgeport,) manufacturer of
D O W N S ’
OONORE'I‘E PAVEMENT
Patented April 1m, 1310,
NORWALK, CONNs
Orders left at L. WEED’S.
0n the European Plow:
LADIES' AND OENTS’ DINING SALOON.”'l‘.
S2 and :34 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
HOOPIER’S HOTEL,
NOTICE.
“EVERY person, who shall ride or drive any
horse. team, or carriage of any kind, upon
any Bridge in this State over a iver, in a faster gait
than a walk, shall be punished by a fine. not. exceed-'
ing seven dollars, or by imprisonment in a common
jarl 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 drawbridgo at
South Norwaik. on and after the 25“) last.
. A; SELLECK,
W. S. BOUTON }
J. P. BANFORD,
Selectmen.
18. 1812. -
Norwalk. April
THE "LIGHT RUNNING"
THE
.EASIEST
AND
Lightest
Running
3 E W I N G
llicllllli
KNOWN. f
A. :DIBBLE. ,
- FIVE MILE RIVER,
Agent for Greenwich, Stamford. New Canaan, Da-
rien, Norwalk. Wilton and Westport. _ :
Machines left on trial to do _their {own
blowing, with any who may WISIJ to pur-
chase.
—A Rockawuy Carriage in ood condition
ODTNTTEpalnted &c. Will be sol at a bargain.
Enquire of E. leN'rARD’s sons. 2.,
A GREAT OFFER 1
HORACE WA-rnus , 481 BROADWAY. N. Y ,
Willdlepose of ONE HUNDRED PIANCS, MELO-
DEONS. and ORGANS of six first-class makers.in-
eluding Waters’s,at nx-ruusxnr Low "ICES no: can,
unnrsc xuls IONTE,OI’ will take from M to 820 month-
ly until aid: the same to let and rent. applied if
purchase . A new kind of Parlor Organ, the most
beautiful style and per ecl. tone ever made,,nowon
exhibition at 031 Broadway. New York. Sin
WATER 2 WATER 2
ELLS REPATRED and SUNK. with Paton
Cement WellPipe,bycHAs. T. LEONARD. ~
Norwalk Feb. 27,1872- ‘. . ,
Water Pumps for Sale.
wo vei- superior Lift-and Force Pinups. a little
T used, at. as good as new. for sale st a bargain.
line is an Otis Marine Pump, and will throw wute
50 feet after lifting it filom the well arch-tern Cos
$40 and will sell for 825. The other is a small brass
Force pump. To be seen atF. It. NASH ill BROS.
NOTICE.
llE undersigned. collector of Borough Taxes,
hereby givesnotice that. he has raceived from
he Warden of the Borough of Norwalk, a warrant
or the immediate collection of the BoronglhIBTsx,
said M arch 2nd, 1872. and now completed. sy-
ment of taxes may be made to the undersigve st
‘ the office of A. B. CAMP ., Savings Ba , Build.
glare August sols. 1919 will be added one per cm.
‘sre paid
No. 9 MAIN STREET.
{A
- IForSalclty H.N.bC.S.P WITT.
change for a good Mllch Cow. Enquire at the
Gum: Onion. I
lnon‘th until said taxes
run 9, minim. collector;
GEORGE W. HOOPER, Proprietor.
‘ oalTsxesnotpuidmvr -
9:
Norwalk Chronicler