- '1 {5‘ “2“
U . .~-. v.13" an" 2-. m - ..--' a; A L =/ .m‘i ' *4. ~. .. are." ' ‘th .’ . '3":- .." .1 11‘ fl ‘ ‘ -
A . g -. .I . 1, 13.9.1. mi “ ‘ '
'. ‘ .. ' . 5 ,-V7, 's';.
Hi [It (3 ' 'GREENWICH' ‘ AN” BM“ 3““ 11a 3m” smmlnmfilllllt ttults' F ' L F SHEER 1* KEELEB’PWTMDW
. . ' 1121311 At“ ' ' 1‘ 1 A ‘ ' ’ ’ ' - . ' . *o- 42. w. MADISON scum cnmsoo
. or‘ pectnl Town Meeting, e (1 ug. , s a s I ' ' '
GD A . t’ 24th, the following vote was passed, 65 to FUN Elm-s & mum; [RIMES ,msmwmon,,.p,e,,m,y “mm, on Sen“, (“/1 field County Real Estate and [loose Renting
. 52 3— ' . , \ I i F It’ll“, Bil},labortsit. one gills from Dorditilu I)??? . PART Agency. -
. - .. Wm, r... vote. shall promo: the M w“ mm“, corr- .2; ii“: thrusts. mourners h; » ' _.. — ileum“ m..... rm .. mm“
FueSd-a'.) ‘ sept' 3’ 1 8 72' 88kmmen3ft'Greeiylyhifililitllifro??ké:gemiy OFFICE OF ‘ REV, C. W. and MRS. SHARP. Principals. [OlrlnfL The Ili‘m’lding if new mad hoist. \Vlt‘ll dirfict “NINE MILL . ' Styli}?! bolIY-rggdekngsudngflfgfé Iflgfigfinfififi'
.~ ' re mm i 9. ions 0 '= lc S S 0 v . e cet t econve euce an com orto u s. ' en ti , '
FAIRFIBLD COUNTY ITEMS: . ang'indii'liduuls in ”1% town °of Greenwich ‘ R E A D T H l s The Fall Term begins Sept. I6. ffh‘ér,§o,,l,°.reltafrge 1:313 hlilgh neglings. gglrvanti; 0 II T 83“" b3€B§N€%"fit2§;3’fifi,°‘“fi% Reggie's?”
___ . . . . . . . _ ,, atetl an ewy are a e t run out. esc 00 ion 0 -- ~0l ' ' ' ° '
WESTPORT. for the sale Of nitogiicrllmg‘ liquors, under VILLE E BAD ' HE School hasudcli,htfui and healthy location year begin: the fourth chtles ay in September, ‘AND-' 0 S I N G 0 U llOlmegfik’ICO-rNgsizlnl‘tj'cnm'flk'conn" Kecler.
the act of May scssrons 1872 I ’ . near the PostOiiice. the Prcsb terian and Epls~ d l h hi d T d . J Th ill ' 0“- . 17
u . a V. Death loves afiiwual blow .. - ’ ' ._ - _ copalChurches, and is butafewm notes walk from an c oses I ’ I r “5 ay m one. - "e w ' —' - m.
A Now whichmhnw “Scum, “hm The total ucelpts of the recent Fun of the Norman Station on the N. nan ll.Railroad. be lifts,“ mm“ °‘"b°“”‘"e“ ““3“” "h“ GHIBULTUBAl I
v i ' ' r ‘ ' . ’ I
And startles‘thousands by a single out." lshsigmson Bevel/918m Socwly amounlod ~° car. or wasmssras AID mus trams. ggfioggclgggigggjdlggnscglgfig “£1,361; (3,: ‘eioirer¥§,ete.,aaaresr . BUILDING 00 4"“ ‘ MPIEMEHTS, ‘9-
This community was startled on Sunday morning ' ' taught by an accdm plished Professor. Address the EMILY A' gignngncitpgl, .’ BUCKEYE MOWING and REAPINGMA
‘by the announcement, which. when first stated. ST AHMFORD swonns9 BUILDING. grit-climb:f for circuit-r; or flurtagwogallnfmfi- 13 3' °“ °°° ' mm“ , . PAT. WHEEL florist: mass. onmzs,
' . ‘ ‘ . on, one ercncemav ema e 0 . . In "at 0 . , ' ‘
“°“°“’°’° "mm“ ‘°°"‘“~" ““l “""m’ s “"85 The Republicans of Stamford are wide the. 1'5 John at. N. .. mo Reva. w. cl» ennui South N0?W31k.'.Ct-. Sprlng ”A‘égggghitgi'ft’d'fb‘t’tb’i
was dead. To tho=c who had seen and converse wake and w'll . d f h, 0 WALK C —— WeatDurlon, tons. Small “"5535. nuocxwavs ‘ GRAIN coach: ”3’
. ' gwe u 8‘00 report 0 I cm- SOUTH N R a t' s E L Big T y; C [I O 0 L h D l 1 AND SHOVELS ROSES .
on era It ._
. -— . snacks, srabmo rocks
with him at his place of business in the village dur-
has the morning of the previous (18!. the tidings
came with force and terror, and they, too, were slow
to believe the truth. But he is gone. and tho melan-
choly 1' rot is received in sorrow. The task which
falls to ‘our lot, of chronicling the sad event, while it
enables us to draw he outline of a character the
purest,-picture a course through lile the most spot-
less, and a walk among his fellow men at all times
honorable and upright, is yet irksome, in that “can
. but enable us feebly to write what is due. In his
sudden demise, we are again taught how uncertain
life is, and admonished lobe in readiness to meal
the dread messenger who may at any moment come
to speak the last summons to ourselves. On Satur-
day morning Mr. Jones wasss well as usual, appar-
ently, and went to his store. Returning to his home
at noon for dinner, he complained of an uncomfort-
able feeling in his chest,‘ took medicine for it, and
again went to his store. The medicine gave no re-
lief. and he began to be conscious that something
serious was upon him. Meantime be was engaged
at business as usual. During the evenlnghe felt too
ill to walk home, and was conveyed thither in a car-
riage by his son-iu-law, Mr. Lewis Bradley. . Other
remedies were at once applied but brought no relief.
He retired but continued to grow worse. At one
o’clock, a. m.. of Sunday, Dr. BOuton was sent for.
came, and while engaged in preparing medicine, Mr.
Jones breathed his last, even before members of his
household could be called to his bedside. Mr. Jones
had long resided in Westport. and had been in ac-
tive business over twenty years. He had held many
ofiices of trust. By strict integrity, and by a correct
manatremeht of his perconal affairs. he won the con-
fidence of the people, was chosen town treasurer and
held‘the ofiice nearly ten years. He was treasurer
of the School Fund, and Christ church, of which he
was an exemplary member and vestrymsn. The fu-
moral will be attended it'om Christ church, on Thurs-
vdsy afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Trout matters are thriving at Poplar Plains. 'The
committee in charge are now engaged on the fourth
of a series of ponds for the propagation of fish.
There is now no doubtwhaicver of the ultimate sue;
cost of the trout enterprise.
Rev. A. J. Betrick, pastor of the Congregational
church for a term of years, or since the retirement
of Rev. Mr. Atkinson, preached his farewell sermon
in the church on Sunday afternoon. It was a docu-
ment full of passages at once pathetic. feeling and
eulogistic of those for whose spiritual welfare he
.had so long labored. The pastoral relations between
Ehimself and the church were formally dissolved by
:an ecclesiastical council met together for that pur-
ypose, on Tuesday, August 27th. The council was
«compOsed of the following clergy: Rev. B. J. Rel-
yea. Greens Farms: Rev. E. E. Rankin. Faitiield:
Rev. Mr. Plati. South Norwalk: Rev. Mr. Elll,South-
pb‘rt: Rev. Mr. Dunham, Norwalk; Rev. Mr. Bur .
.» wanna. and Rev. Mr Merwin, of Wilton. Rev. Mt-
Ketrlc‘k. has accepted a parish in the town of Pros-
ton, nea‘f Norwich, and goes immediately thither.
The énn‘dayackool connected with the Church of
Assumption, west on their annual picnic last Wed-
neSday. Mrs. Winslow's grove was chosen and
thither they marched ,to due music by the _Westport
Band. The museum: formed an interesting sight.
the girls..some eighty in number. being dressed in
white, and. a large number of intelligent looking
boys, who are known in their church as "Temper-
ance Cadets. They carried with them a due banner -
made for their spasm use in Dublin, Ireland. .Each
cadet wore a tasty badge;- At the grounda refresh.
ments were1 liberally dealt out. Taken altogether
the occasion was an enjoyable one.
Right Rev. John Williams, L‘llllop 0' Connecticut
will administer the rite of confirmation It Chris!
church next Sunday morning, and at Memorial church
in the evening. , ‘
Miss Potter reads at National Rail toguigbt.
The Methodist s1cieties in Westport hold a‘zrove
, meeting at Saugatuck. commencing this day. on the
same tract chosen by them last year. With good
weather a large attendance may be expected.
The sloop. George Law has commenced to make
regular trips. ' '
The onion crop is not heavy this year. it being
about one third below the average” Those Drool!
in the business are talking favorably of going into
tobacco raising. , ’
. The various district schools re-opened for the fall
an Monday.
' go far as heard from only three applications for li-
cease to‘ sell liquors have been made to the Comm ls-
sinners, from this town. They are D. S..>Gray, M.
McGowan ,er Charles Le Croix.
Wegtport was‘tvell represented at the ro—union of
the m1, Regimen ‘t at Greenwich. on Wednesday. A
pnemwrmeu and ,h‘ed'coted to the regiment by Mr.
John H. Treadwell, of this place was read. This is
' the second pnon of the fijfid by Mr. To, and both are
creditable to the author. _
The little folks connected Wi-‘_-h Christ church went
on their annual picnic last “'ednesday. At it o'clock
that af'eruoon the grove at Stony‘ Br00k was alive
with their merry voices. The old folks had taken it
into their heads to accompany them, and seemed to
enter into the merits of the entertainment equally
with thelrmore youthful companions. A lovely day
and plenty of good things to appease the appetite
rendered the affair one long to he remembered.
Five cents per gallon Is a fair price for cider now,
and owners having apples count themselves fortunate
when any one accepts what they are willing to give
away. -
A sufiien ch nope from heat to what,.bv reason of
contrast seemed like extreme cold, caused our citi-
zens in many instances to pull down overcoats item
the hooks where they were placed last spring. Au-
gust deported, to use the language of an old saw.
like a " roarlng Iion,”aud September, as befits it,
dawned on us in true autumn style. -
There is a law on the statute book, and cveryfntel.
ligent boatman knows it, prohibiting the taking of
oysters from our river until after a certain date. It
is many weeks before that date arrives, and yet less -
than a month ago we counted twelve boatmeu, with
t‘ongs, scraping the channel Just below Burt’s.
For three days the wardnh from a coal fire has not
felt uncomfortable. ‘ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Burlbutt will visit San Francis-
."co this fall. Pant.
.D XNBURY AND VICINITY.
A cancrete walk is being laid in Danbury,
somewhere.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Nichols have gone to’
Europe. Also Granville and Mary White,
son and dad hler of Col. N. L. White. Also
Andrew S. mbler.
The~oveniu train up on the Dsnbnry
road, last W ncsday night, consisted often
cars crammed with passengers, many of
whom had been to pic-pics, clam bakes,
cam meeiiu .
Apsteam filler exploded in Robinson's
shoddy mills, at Beaver BrookJast Wednes-
day evening, after lhe fires had been banked
for the hi ht. One part of It weighing
;neurly a hat ion was buried through the
awest side of the building, across the pandas.
{distance of about 150 feet, and lodged In
53:11 Boulon’s grist mill. The force of thr
iconeussion blew out the Opposite stde of the
ikmildjug, and serious] injured three chil-
dren dying on a p alform near by. A
small toes of the boiler passed through lht_
oaeniu , and dashed into the residence 0!
rs. Wood, breaking partition studs, and
scattering plaster promiscuoosly, but _forlu-.
natcly injuring no one, [One of the children
injuted has since died] .
Miss C. M. Ware,a graduate of St. Law»
Ience University, has. been engaged as
teacher of the bi h school In Dunbar-y.
Passenger-car ‘o. 6 on the Danbury road
has been remodeled into a very elegant
equipage at the shop here. '
No principal has yet been engaged for the
, Center District schools.
_ In the past week the bridges on the Dan
'bury & Norwalk railroad have been closely
«examined and thoroughly strengthened.
{This road believes that an ounce of proven-
ttion is better than a. pound of cure. , .
The members of the West SirestCongm-
. (tonal church went to Bedding for a pic-
.nic Thursday, and enjoyed the occasron With
most. . .
Work on St. James Church is progresstng
rapidly, 9.11%;th be]:l was hung tn the new
store is last 9 use ay. .
Tao Washington Division B, of T., of this
place enjoyed one of lhe most delightful pic»
tries on record, last 'Wednesday, at Boron
Point. The day was fine as were also lb:
_ columns and drinkebios, bathing and boat-
ing,-—lbe five requisite'sfor a good time at
Roton. Nothing happened to mar the eu~
,joyment of the any, though sonic excite-
meat was createrfwhen an enormous lobster
- caught one 0“th five forward appendages
. of :t lady’s foot, but was seized by‘ her brave
5 gallant and buried upon the shore, where he
:awus instantly captured—News.
BRIDGEPOB'I‘.
‘The name of Beaver St. has been changed
no “Fuirfield- Avenue.” .
Airs. W. H. Penfield, formerly of 13., died
:S‘JddUDIy in San Francisco. Two sisters
menu the way to visit the deceased, un-
aware of her dearth. .
P. 'l‘. Barnum had Horace Greeley on ex-
hibition last Wednesday, and “spared no ex-
pense” in showing him up to the best 31d-
Vztulage. A Grewley and Brown meeting
was held the said evening. and Mr. Greeley
made a brief speech from the {30391 bulcon y.
Gen. Noble, A. A. Petlinvill, N. Wheeler,
ZBnrnuxn, Mayor Goodsel , Dwight Morris
Gould, of the old Farmer, “Col.” Svlmncrr'
sGivl. Hollisler, of Huyti, S. S.'Blake. and
W. K. Seclcy clasped hands and mud-
.specchcs.
Tile sleztmcr Artisan is withdrawn from
like Bridgeport and New York route, and
twill run between Derby and New York.
The Good Templirs ure lo hold a pic-nic
rat S tvitr Rock, on the 13th inst. Two New
iHavcn lodges are expected to join in the
it'estivities.
selves On the night of election. Last week
Monday evening they 'held a large and en-
thusiuslic meeting inSecley’s Hall for the
purpose of organizing a Grant and Wilson
(Slob. Oliver Hoyt was chosen President,
with sixty prominent citizens as Vice Presi-
dents, and a strong Executive Committee,
Secretaries, drc. About four hundred volers
have already signed the club roll. Hon.
l‘ruman Smith was called upon to speak,
and after the applause which greeted him
had subsided, be said he should vole for
General Grant for rc-election to the Frost.
dency of the Unilcd States, and he should
oppose by wbulevcr influence he possessed
t te election of Horace Greeley. The plain,
practical common sense of Gen. Grant com-
mended itself to every honest and intelligent-
man in the country. And while he would
acknowledge the literary and editorial abili
ty of Horace Greeley, he considered him
the most unfit man to be found in the coun-
try to fill the Presidential, chair. A man
full of idiosyncrasies, as unstable as water,
vacillating and unsetlled in his opinions, he
seems to have got the idea. that because he
was a. great editor he would make It great
president. He might do well as a commis-
sioner of agriculture (1) but no man could be
found really more poorly qualified to be the
executive officer of this great nation.
Mr Smith proceeded to show that the
president was not the government—lhe
government was the people; we can only
be governed through lhe agency of at great
national party—a party who shall shape
the policy of the Executive and work in
harmony with him. If Horace Greeley
were elecled, what party should govern this
country ?-—he himself would be nobody
without the support of a purly. Congress
would be against him and we would have
the scenes of Andrew Johnson’s adminis-
lraliou over again. The parly who support
Horace Gret Icy, is a coalition of the old dem-
ocratic party and “liberal reptthlican's;"
what does this mean? He was glad lhttt
,lhere were some democrats who could not
be made to support Horace Greeley in this
monstrous act of inconsistency and self-
stultificulion, and lie welcomed them lo our
ranks They talk, he continued, of civil
service reform, which mount in other words
lhe whole official corps turned out and the
offices re-fillcd by a horde of hungry office
seekers, and lo do this with the senate
against him, the election of Greeley would
produce scenes of turmoil and confusion,
which could not fail to prove a serious
detriment lo the best interests of the coun-
Ir . - .
¥l‘be business of the organization of lhe
club, having been accomplished, Mr. Oliver
Hoyt said he would give a “word of cxorla-
lion,” which turned out to be a speech of
unsual patriotic sentiment and merit.
Mr. Hoyt refuted the idea that lhe mission
of the republican par had been accom-
plished. He said that It had come into ex-
istence at the time.of the unnulling of the
Missouri comprise and had nominaled John
0. Fremont for President, as opposed to the
extension. of slavery. Notwithstanding
that the sentiment of the people in favor of
slayer at that time deft-uted Fremont the
ples of right and justice, slill maintained its
z-xislcuce and elected in 1860 Abraham Lin-
coln as, President of the United Slates. The
war having then been forced upon us, the
republican' arty, join-d by Union men who
had former y been democrats, accepted the
issue and steadily fought against secession
and rebellion until the war was brought to
a victorious close, with slavery abolished
and the rights of all citizens guaranteed.
the republican parl ' Could alone be trusted
to administer lhe a airs of the government
in this new status, and while he would ad-
mit that there have been found bad men in
the ranks, yet he uiiirmed that the great
heart of the republican party was as true to
liberty and lo the interests of this great no-
tion as ever. Gen. Grant had administered
the nfl'airs of the government well, our cre-
dit has been strengthened, our currency has
steadily advanced in value, the pubic debt
has been marvAously reduced,aud although
he is not a man of words he is a man of
’ .tud they have assured him that Gen. Grant
tempted to be forced upon an intelligent
great and glorious deeds. his had heard
and read many of the accusations which
Were made against Gen. Grunt, but never'
were more wicked sin odel's made nguiusl a
human being. He was acquainted with
several gentlemen who were iulim-ttc friends
of the President, and whose testimony be
(Mr. Hoyt) would not for a moment doubt,
is one of the most unassuming, straightfor-
ward and upright of men, with on hqugsty
Of purpose. a candid fairness in all his pri-
vote and public acts. which has placed him
high in the estimation and esteem of those»
around him. ‘
The speaker alluded to Mr. Greeley’s un-
fitness for the Presidency. He had person.
all acquaintance with him, and speaking
‘rom his own knowledge of fat-ls, he regard-
ed him as the most unfit man among public
men who could possibl be selected. He
fullyagreed with Mr. milh’s estimate of
his character and could bear testimony to
its faithfulness. The whole thing, said Mr.
Hoyt, is the veriest sham that was ever at-
people. M. H. closed by urging the Repub-
licans-of Stamford to stand together faithful
to the dear old flag. and the majority in our
town next November will be at least one
hundred and fifly more than it ever has
been. . The most enthusiastic cheers follow-
ed Mr. Hoyl’s excellent speech.
Another meeting was held last Thursday
evening, upon which occaision, notwith-
standing ibe persisle train storm, Speley's
Hall was again crowded by an audience
whose frequent bursts of applause exhibited
in an unmistakable manner their deep inlet-
estin the issues of this campaign, arid the
appreciation of the facts, arguments and ap-
peals presented by our honored Senator
Buckingham and Governor Jewell. The
speakers were introduced by Oliver Hoyt
Esq., chairman of the meeting, ' Gov. Jewell
spoke first and closely held the attention of
his audience for more than half an bow,
during which be briefly reviewed the poll '-
cai situttliou and exposed some of the many ,
danders which have been published against
the President. His points were illustrated ~
by many spicy and telling anecdotes, and
he was frequentlyi terrupted by applause.
Senator Buckingham spOke for more than
to hour, preseuliug in eloquent and forcible
style the great political issues which are to
be submitted to the action of the people
next November, ,
A veteran soldiei’sosaociation to assist in
the election of their old commander who
led them on, to victory and peace, is being
founded. About fifty veterans have signed
the call. '
Philip B. Lever has been elected Captain
of the Mine;- Guards, m'ce Miller resigned.
The Baptist Sllll :t‘y School enjoyed their
annual Pie N in at mind Bpgks, last Thurs-
da .
Nov. Mr. Brailhwaite is seriously 'sick.
Charley Wardwell, it-is reported, is about
starting a Greeley paper for Stamford circu-
lztlion, rinted at the oflice of the Brid e-
port dimmer! ! How far the love of e-
form will carry a man i -
A number of coxfiiuslors and drivers on
the Third Ave. R. ., N. Y. .. ode an ex-
eursroa to New Canaan last '1‘ ursday. A
vote taken as they went up stood 45 for
Grant and '7 for Greeley.
'l‘bc democracy held a meeting last Tucs-
dzty evening, which was addressed by
Messrs. Fessendeu and Olmstead.
The stone work of St. Andrew’s parson-
age is about completed. '
On Wednesday afternoon, Timothy Bur-
ger, for many years in the employ of the
Stamford Manufacturing Company as Cap-'
lain of one of their vessels, went out shoot-
mg in company with his wife’s brother.
Captain Burger and his icompanion were
seated pou a. fence in the vicinity of lhe
Cove orks. the former raised his hand sud .
lenly to brush 611’ an Maggi {om his coat,
lnd in doing so his gun was isobargcd, and
its heav load of shot entered the'lcft' tom-
ple, killing him instanlly. The deceased
leaves a wile and four children to mourn his
fate.
Tuesday afternoon a young man named
”Willie, temporarily spicurning in Stamford,
started for a. sailing excursion on the Sound
in company with Iwo ladies. When near
‘Cow Buoy, Off Shippan Point, the boot up-
set and its occupants thrown into the water.
All three managed to grasp the upturned
boat, and thus sustafncd_themsclves tunlil
assistance arrived. ;
On Wednesday last a young boy named
Freddy Wilson fell from a. hay blow, and
was so severely injured lhal his recovery is
.:ou.itlerod very doubtful. The boy and Ill:
mother were visiting at Long Ridge. Tilt-y
ocloug in Greenpoiut, L. I.—Adoacatc.
fisOr—o————
WComstock Bros. have this day rc-
ccivcd several new styles of hats for fall
wear. " .. I'
Rev. Wm. If. “tub,“ Slruii’oi‘d, has re-
ceived a call to the. First Cong. Church in
the 1711) Reg.
0..
There are 609 places in New Haven whet-t-
liquor is sold, and the Palladium estimates
that the sum of $3,389,035 is expended an-
repub icon party, planted upon ihc_ princ-tt
Ptllerson, N. J. He was once Chaplain in '
MORTGAGES,
IOOAI. BANK STOCKS,
tutu MANUFACTURING STOCKS,
LOCAL INSURANCE STOCKS,
RAIL ROAD BONDS,
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
Bought and Sold.
MONEY LOANED.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
l
III OIII' A POIIOY OF INSIIIIAIOE IN THE
PHENIX~,
0n- maooxum,
THE LIGHTNING CLAUSE
If you desire will be insertedwlth'out extra charge
TEE anvsx is a safe, popular Company,
and insures as low as any other reliable Company
Read the Chicago Sunkrars Memorial hanging in
the office of
. Mnavrttn E. MEAD, .
Agent for The PHENIK,
Cor. Washington and Main Streets,
tswonns' BUILDING»
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Real Estate afiicc
' ~0F— ' ,
Melville E. Mead,
south Nor-walk, Conn.,
tswoansr BUILDING»
NEAR Tun RAILROAD DEPOT,
Wis are now prepared to buy or sell
REAL ESTATE
0N COMMISSION.
Call in and we .will cheerfully answer all your
questions On the subject.
E. .‘r. HILL,
DEALER IN
PINE, .
SPRUCE,
' HEMLUCK, '
Built from '
ASH I AND.
- , Whitman:
LUMBER
Saved t that, Pitt tidal
S H I N GL Si,
lilH. PillllEls & mommies.-
V
._—._.
Having purchased the stocks of WM. K
Jamss’ NEPHEWS and LEWIS HUDBELL,
Dealer, and leased the premises heretofore
occupied by these purlics. 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 customers
and by keeping a full stock of
GOOD ' Lillliiil II.
A STEAM PLANING MILL in closr
proximity to the yttrd,will enable me to furn-
ish any desired variety of manufactured
stock. Special contracts made for delilrer-
ing by teams, rail or vessel.
, : . .
WATER STREET, NORWAIK.
L—L
anally fo‘r lidudr in that city.
_ pleased to call t cm.
NEW SHOE STORE
._A_T.._
NOR WALK, OT.
A. H. Hoyt & Co.,l
HAVING bought the stock and fixtures 0f the
Shoe Store lately kept by Eskelson" nearly op-
posite the Post-omce and railroad Depot, have filled
the stgrc with a variety of
Boots, Shoes, Slippers & Rubbers,
of all kinds, for'
MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN.
And now, with an eye-to business. andau experience
of thirteen years in the shoe trade. we calculate to
buy what the pen le want, and to sell good goods at
lowest. figures. e have not as pleasant a store,
nor undesirable location us-wc could wish, but we
shall try and make it an attractive place to those
wanting goods in our ling. .
We have adopted the
“ One Price ”
system all our goods being markcd in PLAIN
“aortas, ~ ,
2d. We wish to do a CASH BUSINESS, but if any
of our “old friends" happen in and have forgotten
their “ pocket-book," of course we should let them
—- well, yes, let them have “lost a pair."
In the stock we bought we fouuda lot of “old
traps.” or ” sbo -keepers," or what ever vou are
We don’t want them in our
way very long, and have thrown them in three piles
on the floor and marked them $1.00, $1.25 and 81.50.
Same bargains; come and see.
We are prepared to make '
,noors‘ AND snubs '
to Order; also to do repairingin the best manner,
have experienced workmen. and what is more we
upset to have them done when promised. Shall keep
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
And now to all our friends we say come and see
us. REMEMBER THE PLACE. Nearly opposite
{fie Bspbury 8: N orwalk Railroad Depot, very near
e o _e . .
lot.
A. H- HOXT ‘7 0.0.-
A, II. now, at J. I. RUSCQ.
.
FOR SALE.
WANTED to sell Stock of the FAIRFIIL‘LD
COUNTY FIRE INSHANCE (39., in lots of
HF". ONE HUNDRED. OR OWE HONORED SHARES.
W. S. Hartford, Esq" President will furnish in-
formation relative to the value of the above Stock.
4t82 Apply to '1‘. H. MORISON, Norwalk, Ct.
WANTED
AT the Machine Shop in the Norwalk Steam
Planin Mill, Norwalk. Ct., 8 00d Machinist,
a steady, so or man, to whom stea yemployment
will be given. HENRY CHASMAR,
* Proprietor.
To pron moprEns,
W0 0R THREE GOOD BENCH Mpp’LDERS
are wanted immediately. None but persons of
steady habits need appy.
_ AR 0. D d; HAUSCHILDT,
35 Riverside Foundry, Nor-walk.
'WEAVERS WANTED._
(£013 tFAglCY (IIASSIMER‘I? WEAVERS can
u sea am 0 eutao
Woolen Mill oi' up .3” ~ 5°?» "as?“ “m"
J. WILCOX & 09.,
“35 West li'e‘riden,‘C'o_nn.
flflEflA In A ,—A good hand 1' kl
S and Igpuiriwngufies’Shocs. ' '0! ma ng
am . BROWN 4; KELLOGG.
ON SAIL—A fine, large, BLACK HORSE, seven
years old. Apply to -
34 F. ST. JOHN Looxwoon.
All! am new run SAIL—One tame rerse Al-
eruey Cow, five years old, for sale. Enqu re of
35 C. J. GRUMAN.
THE TnInTy-SECONO
ANNUAL FAIR
Ffiiilfield Gaunt?!
Agricultural Society
OWILL an uppp 411‘—
...0N-—‘
Ttgslay, ngneslay, Thursday,
flilll filial. ',
Sept. 10, 11., 12, and 13, 1872.
Programme’s
- '1 UESDA Ye
All articles for competition, except Stock, must be
brought in and entered upon the Society’s books
.durin this do . The grounds will beoneued on
MON AY, Sep .9th. for the reception of articles.
The grounds will be opened to the public at 7%
o’clock, p. m. * ' ‘ ‘ .
11
wpmvpsnay.
EXHIBITION OF OATI'IE. SHEEP. SWINE & PODI‘I’RV
Entries of Stock, &C.. must be made before 10
o’clock, n. m. If possible. should he done on 'lues
day. At 11 o’clock, a.m.. all the Awardin Com-
mittees. except those on Horses and Colts, wi lmeet
at the Secretary’s office preparatory to proceeding
to their duties.
SPECIAL TilOT AT 2 r.“ M.-
For all Horses that never trotted better than three
minutes. 815 to first; :10 to seconli, so to third.
Three to ‘enrer twu to start.
In ndditiorfio Wednesday's programme, the Buru-
sidc Guards, of South Norwulk, Capt. J. C. Crowc,
two companies from New York, the Weston Board-
ing School Cadets, and a Band from ,New York
City, Will give an . .
minutes sattt All art‘s: PARADE.
THUR SDAY.
Exhibition of horses and Balls,
Exce t Class 22, (Fast Stallions.) and Class 26, (Trot-
ting gorsea.) Entries must be made before 10 o'clock
o. m The judges will meet at the Score.ary's Office
. at 1 o’clock a. rm, when the examination of horses
will commence. '
4-.
walnut.
Exhibition of Class 22 (Fast Stallions) and Class
' 26 (Trotting Horses) at 10 o’clock, mm. Person.-
entering horses in these Classes are requested to do
so early in the week as possible. Entrance h‘ee Ten
per cent. Three to enter two to start. Horses from
wilhout the County will be admitted in Classes 22
and 26. At 10 o’clock a. m.. as awarded by the Com-
mittees will be declared; after which the gates Will
be open for persons having articles in the building
to remove them.
——
A BAND OF MUSIC
will be on the Grounds during. each Day
and Earring. I
Since the exhibition of 1871, a large and. con-
vcnieut building has been erecled, affording ample
room for the complete protection of all arltcles or
inhibition. Articics exhibited must not be removed
t.rless by permission, until after lhe premiums have
been declared. -
WA]! articles for exhibition will be carried to
tail from Not'wulk on the railroads within the
County free 0/ charge.
President, DUDLEY P. ELY, South Norwalk,
Secretary, C. E. PLUMB. Bridgeport,
E. F. FOSTER, Marshal.
G [L BERT LEAYITT’S
, Fur-no“ tur e . P0 li sh .
IT HAS NO EQUAL, as It is the only article ever
hrttughgbcfore the public that will keep the cast-
l' a Piano from crackinghnd the sum from 0021B}:
:ul. It also removes ringer marks and scru chcs tn
.-he varnish. and produces the origluttl poiirh. It is
used on any kind of nice furniture, to make it look
in a me as new. The trade so lied b _
tie a La? mckwoon.
'CALL' AT
T. E. &1 H. B. SMITH’S,
No. 30 MAIN STREET,
and purchase your
Hardware, Cutlery,
isnlcununu lMPlEMEllTS. '
WALL PAPER. wmoow saints,
rams. OILS AND GLASS.
AGENTS non THE
EMPIRE LAWN MOWER,
AND THE '
Continental Washing Machine.
NOTICE t ‘
RE Boron h of Norwalk offer for sale a Hand
Fire En he, built by John H. Sickles. of New
York City. his a Piano Crane Neck Machine. two
streams, uirrel tall suction; ldngtb of breaks, 24
feet; l ug , 'tlt‘gstoke 9 inches; diamgter of cylinder
8% inc es. s engineis in godd order and repair.
Her record is A No, i- defcged a 12 inch cylinder
engine, Rippowsm, oi’Stam .d, and twice defeated
Compo Engine. No. it, of Westport, same size cylin-
der as the Sickles’ machine. The Company who
huvc run this machine have three silver trumpets
won in trials, and whenever and wherever she has
been entered for trial has always been the surcessful
one. For further particulars a ply to
34 C. F. LOOMIS, Chief En user. Norwalk, Ct.
For Sale at at Bargain.
NE 30 inch Tubular Boiler, one 8x16 Engine, 15
., , horse, ower, one No. 8 Steam Pomp, of Nor-
walk Iron orks manufacture, one Waler Heater,
all in good working order, have been used but a short
time. For full information call on or address ‘
H. H. ELWELL, at oiiiceof the Norwalk LockCo.
FOR SALE.
THE Stock, Fixtures and Good Will of a Grocery
Slore in succes ful operation to more than
twenty years is ofi‘ere fursale. A lease 0 the build-
ing can be had' fora term Of ea'rs if des red. Toe,-
session given i'mmedlatelv. or further particulars
enquire of CEO. H. BANDLE, Winnipauk Ct., Bitf
LEWIS &~ PATTERSON,
Plill'lllil ‘ lllllllli,
6'5 6 Fulton 5 Street”.
"Bsooxtill. N. y,
Prompt personal attention given to orders from
city or cougry, for Plugbing work in all its branches
ip Private welliugs, otels, or Manufactdries.i 3
. m 4
Frank Mend "it 00.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
No, 3, GAZETTE BUILDING.
Agents for various brands of '
,Fine' Sesame.
Manufacturers of
- BY STEAM POWER.
Families, Parties, Pic-nice. Ase, supplied at short
notice, in large or small quantities. .
Soda Water and Root Beer.
CONFECTIONEHS. 9»
FOI YOIIIII [Allis AND MISSES.
Regular English Course, four years. Thorough in-
struction in
Music, Languages, Drawing,
and Palatine.
A limited number of pupils receivcdinto the family.
FALL TERM COMMENCES MON DAY, SEPT. 16,
For circulars, address MISSES BROCKWAY, .
Box 443, Norwulk, Conn.
Home Lawn School.
WILL RR. OPEN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ilth. at
the old St.John Homestead, corner of Hi h
and Wall streets.. Instruction given in all the or t-
nary branches also in
IIOIO, DRAWIIO, THE lAIOOAOES. ML, AG.
Day scholars or Boarders at the usual rates.
' HELEN M. STEVENS.
The 4“ STAMFORD” .
SQWIDS _Ma.ch1ne,
RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM
At American lstitute Fair, 1871.
CAN DO ANY DESCRIPTION OF WORK FROM
, Heavy Leather to Lace or met Work. Sews
faster than an
stitch, alike on
of any other shuttle machine, ,
break in washing. Cannot miss stitches.
operated. For sale at the store of
NYE as MO FFATT,
TOWN HALL, STAMFORD, Ct.,or.at the factoryof
IOIIIISS SEMI! MAORIIE COMM“.
WAgents wanted forevcry town in Connecticut.
OPERA HO USE. SO UTE NORWALK
' “ ' ’ JpNa 10th,1§7,ilr '
'l. MOEOIINO til. 00.,
Have opened to-day the room
No. 6, OPERA HOUSE, 80. Norwaik,
A3 A
Refreshment Saloon.
and will keep on hand the finest brands of RHEIN
WIN R, of our own importation, pure and unadulter-
at ed, well adapted for family use, and for sale by the
case or bottle. Also, fine brands of
crimson, snuggle). maestro Aim.
The BEST Lactate on Draught.
The public and travelers in general are invited to
test our stock, and we promise to suit oven the most
refined taste for all articles Ill onrline. Respectfully.
LOUIS MOEGLING d: 00..
No. a. Opera House, 80. Norwalk, one minute’s walk
from the Depot. - 24
2¥$’ as, m..—W. . . s-
E OEOROE ii. mot. l
MANUFACTURER QF'
il’i‘ctureilrames it FapcyGoquI
33
other. Makes around, even look
0th sides is more elastic than that
and less liable to
Easily
All
Basin Show room, at his Factory, PICTURES and
PICTUREFRAM Es ofany kind BLACKING CAB-
INETS LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS, com.
moons, MANTLII MATCH - saves, PHOTO
GRAPHIC MATCH SAFES, LADIES’ FOO"
STOOLS, LADIES’ CUTTING—CUT BOARDl-
BOOK SAFES, BRACKETS, WARDROBE ,uACK.‘
BUTTER ’PATS..SPADES AND FORKS. Tow E.
ROLLERS. KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERé
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
to my factors for Pictures and Picture Framesofany
kind, or I will call at yourresidence with samples of
ramcs.
N. B.-—-All kinds of Fancy J ob work done, also
Turning and Scroll Sawlu . Walnut Stock furnish
ed. Manufacrory at Sp ng Hill, Norwalk, Conn.,
near the Reservoir. Address Box 436, Norwalk P.O.
E. APELL, A‘geut, 5nd doOr from Post Office-
.Feltivals,.Pic-Nics, Parties, in.
furnished with
v v
‘ BEER, sonagyarnn
D
sansapanuma,
in any desiredquantity.
1am now prepared to fill all orders for the following
STANDARD MINERA'I. WATERS:
VICKY. ‘
KISSINGEN,
CARBONIC ACID \VATER.
I can fill all orders for SIPHON BOTTLES, either
for the trade or private families.
5] OIAIN STREET, NORWALK,
S. GRUMMAN.
Under if. Raymond's New Block.
Klein 55 Emanuel
Will open lyvo cases of FALL HATS,to-
(lay. ' "
JACKSON 1330s.,
JEWELER s
KEEP CONSTANTLY QN BANDA FULL
smart, or
' ' . flllE soul IND SILVER wmtlts
JEWELRY, SILVER-AID PLATED WAIE’
Ofevery description.
Repairing, in all its Branches
Done in the best manner.
-ALSO—
ig’ls for Smith’s American Organs
To which we would invite theattentiou of the
musical public.
KLEIN to EMANUEL
wm sell the best THOMPSON GLOVE:
FIT PING cousins, at gigs.
KLEIN sszMANUEL‘
illllilllllliilllll‘
LUMBER MARKET.
. LEWIS HUBBELL, 8500.
Timber, Lumber,
- Shingles, Latin,
Builders’ Hardware, 659.,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOA’I‘ LANDING,
2m Washington Street, So. Nor-avails.
o-
»
Will sell the best Two-button KID GLOVES
5 ,
at $1.12 per pair, and every pair warranted
KLEIN &- EMAN UEL
Will sell SASH RIBBON, £11650, 77c, and
95c per yard.
Klein t Emanuel.
wm sell the host HEAVY IRON FRAME
SALOON FOR SALE.
A. Rare Chance-
DINING AND REFRESHMENT SALOON.
situated on Main Street, Norwalk, now doing
a good payin5busincss, is ofi‘ered for sale on reason-
able terms.
19“
or particulars enquire of
J AMES M ITCHELL -
Union Market, N orwalk.
TIIE stutter stssovm or THE AGE!
' TNE DUI-u VARDEN.
FLY TRAP...
For sale at the CORNER DRUG STORE
NOTICE.
0 ASAE. SMITH, Asa Smith,Wiuticld S. Moody,
T Adam Metrash, Charles Thomas, Noah Wood,
A. J. Meeker, Henry F. Guthrie. Charles S. Lock-
wood, John Austen, Charlcs M. Sellcck, George R.
Cowles, Charles Sherry, and heirs of Charles Sherry,
deceased, Joseph Ballard, heirs of Robert A. Beck-
wilh, deceased. Orris S. Ferry, heirs of J obo McCar-
t , deceased, to the 1st Congregational Society of
orwalk, and to the Town of Norwalkrand to all
other persons and corporations owninglsnd orinterg
ested therein in. upon and adjoining the highway
heroin mentioned and proposed to be altered and
enlarged and over which the highway herein propos-
ad to be laid our. will run, within the limlts of the
Boroush, Guns-rim: _
You and each of you are hereby notified to appear
before the Court of Bur esses of the Boron of
Norwalk. at the oillcc O said Court in Iiubbell’s
building, in tho Borough, on Tuesday, the Hub dry
:lf September, A, 1)., 1872, at 8 ololock in the after-
ooon (evening). then and there to by IlC-‘il‘d m rela-
tion to altering and enlargiut.r the highway with“.
the Borough, running from the fool of Mill Hill in n
soulherivdlrection, by the putter of Ass E. Smith.
so for as said highway may ext‘cn . so that the same
shall be not less than 35 *‘oet our more than fifty fuel
In width, and to be fultbor heard in relation to the
laying out of a highway so that the same shall be
not less than 35 feet nor more than 5') feet in width
from the point of termination of highway above
mentioned to a point in the southerly boundary
line of the Borough. along the east Side of Norwalk
harbor or river and not for east of said harbor; lhe
loud for the foregoing purposes to be taken of the
owners thereof or of those interested therein, aur-
aubslnuliolly in accordance wilh a map showing «aid
proposed alteration and enlargement of highway
mentioned. and said prt used highway, to be exhib-
ilezl at the time hgrer. eslcnmed for said hearing.
This notice is given bv direction of the Court of
littrgesses bv the clerk thereof. and is directed to be
given by pillilicaliilg in the Nonwgtu GAZETTE, :l
Eewspupcrpnblishr in said Borough, not less than
twice. said lost on‘ licatlon iobcmude at least three
days bcforc ll" time fixed for said hearing. *
Borough. of Norwalk, August 26m 1872.
‘HOSE,_ut 29c per pair.
Lumber, Timber, Latin, Slate,
. Tat-red Felt, Lime, Brick,
Cement and Plaster.
manufacturers of
DOORS. means,
' BLINDS, BOXES.
' M0 ULDINGS, BRACKETS,
BA L USTERS, NE IVE/.3,
WINDOW .2 DOOR FRAMES, _
emu: RAILS.
Planing, Sawing, Turning, Gt Scroll
Sawing done at short notice.
Constantly on hand
ten... Pine, Ash and Black'WaInul
FLOORING.
ALSO,
DOOR SILLS. WI‘LDOW CASINOS. O. IRIMMINOS,
. FENCE RAILINGS, PlCKETS, POSTS, to.
Office and Factory situated at foot of Marshall St.
Lumber Yards situated between draw-brid '
adjoining dock of Danbury .k N orwalk R. RE”. and
BURR KNAPP, Pres., n. R. strep, qult.
T._BAI§ER, Trt‘rasnrer, ' ltf
5 AND 10 em. REES,
~AT~’
. ; SELLECK BROTHEBS’.
NbEOE. .
PLUMBING I PLUMBINGI
ANING engaged the services of D. B. LUM. a
plumber of great experience and favorably
known in this vicinity as a practical winkninn in all
branchesof plugging. i shall be a' is to supply the
public With the est work at short notice. Leave
your Orders for ~
LIFTAND FORCE PUMPS, BATH TUBS, WATER
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS. LEAD,
TIN-LINED ‘AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, to" don, m.. '
are ofi‘ere‘d at lowest market rates,
LEWIS J. CURTIS
28 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
all of which
Call and see.
25“
CHOICE FRUITS
—AND—
Garden Vegetables,
.of all kinds, can always be found at
DEMMON d; NEWCOMB’S
Main Street
LAND WANTED.
WANTED to purchase for cash, a tract'of Wood
Laud near South Norwulk. Also a. few acres
of Dog Land; also. a plot of Salt Meadow.
Address or apply to
. A. L. VANDERBI '1'.
sum South orwalk.
WILTON GRANITE WORKS.
MONUMENTAL ts BUILDING STONE,
ro's'r igtifttrma
FOR CEMETERY LOTS,
WITH OR WITHOUT IRON BAR,
AMZI L. Gangs. Wilton,Con_n. 6m’20
T0 THE PUBLIC!
The attention of the Public is inyited to the-
Stock of Goods
now on exhibition at the
our PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. 41 MAIN STREET,
-
o
consisting of
illuminant Children’s
0 L O 'I' II I N G.
Feeling assured from my long experience in the
business. and because of my facilities for obtaining
Goods through one of the
IAIIIO'I’ I. DIS] HOUSES II III! ONITED STATES.
that I can satisfythe most careful purchaser.
from 919 to $50
Walking Coats, “ 96 “ 920
Prince AlbertCoats, 88 -" 320
Summer Alpaca Coats cut and
made up of all grades and
, colors in the nobbiest styles,
guaranteed to sgit,
Clsevolt Suits of all grades and colors,
Linen Suits, all grades.
Dress Suits,
. ALSO,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Ialises, to.
Please giye me a call.
R. In. 'I'IIaTON,
No. 41 Main Street, Norwalk,Ct.
t
r
’TEAI, TEAM
Selleok. 'Bros".
NEW NOVELS,
sou sans. AT
S EiLLECK’S.
,. mm WOMEN,
GOLDEN LION OF GRAND PERE.
GHOISY.
ALBERT LUNEL,
THE MEMBER FOR PARIS,
Summer
CLOTHING, ‘
EATS Cb CAPS,
‘GENTS’ FURNISHING GflflDS,
Trunks and Traveling Bags,
which he will
SELL it cosr.
REMEMBER THE Putt.
1.. FISHER.
scoops
LA v/N. nsv AND STEEL asxss,
HAY, cUTTsrts,
BAY AND MANURE soaks,
schn R BNATBB.
scvgnngskmgtgsé II R A R s
CANAL? can . ’
GRASS added? BOYS wmh BARROWS
GRIND STONES AND x'wn '
MEAD’S CONICALFII’LOWSES'
HORSE PLows '
norm sona’rans. '
P L c w ossnnvos, Erc
SUPERPHOSPHATE.
Manufactured by the “Brill e or; . ”
licved to bathe best fertilizergiii) the £312: :2 mill:
ufucturers' prices. by the ton or retail, A’Ilof the
above warranted of the best quality, and for sale
at wholesale and retail at lowest prices by
w. 0. 513231,
PARTICULAR ATTENTION !!
H. M. .5 J. 1. Protein,
Are now prepared to receive orders for
55 Main Street, Nos-walk, Conn.
YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND
._AT~
DEMIION & NEWCOMB’S
‘53 man STREET.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCEBIES,
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
Alsoaiin‘e assortmentof
OROOKERV, GLASS WARE, titc
Are also agents for
Smith’s Bakery,
And a supply of fresh PIES, CAKE; BREAD, &c.,‘
always on hand.
DEMMON It NEWCOMB,
, 53 MAIN STRLET.
S R
O .r O
DPaoiflwso
A CORNER
W D B U G
A. STORE.
T
E R
R.
BEER for sale by the Gallon, Qu art or Single Glass.
B
WE HAVE AN ASSOR'I‘MENT OF
BISHOP’S SA LTS,'_;
Including
KIsanGEthnY AND .
snnrztm. .
B using these Salts according to the directions on
th'o ottle. an person may obtain as and a drink as
when drawn sit-om the fountain. g
H. M. a cis. PROWITT.
"r 42._ fee-e. .
B CKINGHAMd/c 00..
Make a. spgcaltty to
mastunncrmsu TO ORDER
PLAIN MID FANG-I PIBIOH SUITS.
In every style of Goods; a lar eassort cntofw-hich
they keep constantly on has , with the digeststock
of every description of * .' '
HOUSEHQLD FURNITURE
ever exhibited in town.
BU‘OKINGHAM 8c 00.,
UNDERTA KERS,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite R..R. Depot,
SOUTI'I NORWALK.
Manufactory and Wholesale neppt, Bridgeport
ons - 12
r 1" sac-ms. '
monuments
WELL- CUBBS tit POM PS,
on EVERY DESCRIPTION
At E. K. LOCKWOOD S.
GIGIBIEIBIEIBIGIG Elfllflifllfllifllalfl G E El:
BMW.
.,
l-
u
a
0
'0
NOTICE
T031] my customers in the town of Norwalk.
I am 'prepared to furnish BIRCH BEER for
the season. 1 S. GRUMMAN.
CIDER BARRELS,
IN .ANY_ QUANTITY,‘
Al ‘SELLECK BROS.
RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.
THE subscribers having completed their new
Founv y Works on Hoyt street, and titted ut
the same a the'best manner, with most approvet
nachinervmrenow prepared toexecute ullordcrs for
FINEST OASIINOS and 10 d0 JOD WORK
ofevcry descripti ‘ Babbitt met sl, of every qu al-
.lty, furnished. in solicited.
Cash paid fore as .: scrap iron.
A. C. ARNOLD,
OTTO G. HAUSCHILDT,
Nonvalk.May S, 1871, i
HAREESSES FOR. SALE.
11E subscriber. would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a good assort.
.nent of It A RNESSES, made of the very best mate.
rials, which be will SELL AS LOW as they car.
possibly be furnished at buy-other similar estab-
lishmentln the county. Now for the ortlt-rr. Lc
Inc have them at once. WM. D. SWAN
Feb. 1. 1971. ' 5
I
601'] ET“ ING NEW!
A FIRST CLASS CITY
hatter tTailtt-iu Establishment
Al No 3., Gazelle I-itliltling,(ttp stairs)
lHEliL'bscriber would ieSlteCUllll v inform the cit-
izrns'o‘f NOmvulk, thitt he has made arrttngt.
:ncnt: to open a iirst t-lnss,Nt-tv York City Establisl -
merit, as":tbovc,whcre be pictures biuxsolfto give sail.
l-l‘" tion to all his customers. .
He will give special attention to Boys‘Gnrmentr as
in ii as those of gentlemen. l'crsons bringing their
on n cloth canhavo the some out or mode upjnan ill";
PAPER HANGINGS.
THE SPRINI STOCK
has arrived consisting of more than
15,000 ROLLS,
'480 PATTERNS.
Now is the time'wnake selections. Thisbelng
The Largest Stock I
' ever offered in Norwalk.
Also, a full assortment of
WINDOW 33.412135,
.. HOLLANDS,
coins inn ussus, ~
SHADE FIXTURES. OORNIOES,
. 'LOOPS AND TRIMMINGS. ‘
”Callearlyand make your selections before the
rush of Spring Trade commences.
F4NCY DYEING.
Removal of the
Connecticut Fancy [lye Works.
Aiter this BROWN & KELLOGG, 39 Main Street,
will recent orders for Dyeing and Cleaning. Foi-
merly at E. Ii. Parker’s 21 Main Street.
LOUIS MORGLING,Pro rietoi'.
3m22 Dan ury, Conn,
fie] SHEEN—ll“
E]! - IVEIi‘fiilIO ESSEII'IAI. ‘I’O -"
-, Iloctselceeping
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
BEIIIDME we a... a
W. c. PORTER,
(Late of Bridgeport,) manufacturer 0!
D‘OWNS’
contain: PAVEMENT.
Patented April 19th, 1870,
NOBWALK, CONN.
Orders left at L. WEED’S.
82 and 84 Main Street, Norwalk', Ct.
GEORGE W. HOOPEII, Proprietor.
.On the European Plan. ‘
t...
tsnlrs'Ann stow mums anions.
HOOPIER’S. HOTEL,
NOTICE.
“FYERY person, who shall ride or drive any
J horse. team, or carriage of any kind, upon
any Bridge in this Slate over a River. in a faster gait
~nun a walk, shall be pnnlsbrd by a fine not exceed-
nz sevcu dollars. or by imprisonment in a common
iuil not exceeding thirty days, or by such fine and
:mprisonment both."
The above law will be enforced against all who
drive faster than a walk over the drawbridge at
South Norwalk, on andafler the 25th inst. '
A: SELLl-ICK. -
it. 9. BoU’i‘ON, }Selcctmea.
J. P. HANFORD,
Nortvalk._ April 18. 18152.
filament illllillliiii"
EASIEST
AND
Lightest
Running
8 E W I N G
MACHINE
KNOWN.
A... :DIBiBLE.
FIVE MILE RIVER, '
Agent for Greenwich, S amford, New Canaan, Da-
rien. Not-walk. Wilton an Westport. .
Machines left on trial with an who may
wish to purchase,b BENJAM N L. FIL-
LOW, Agent for A. ibble.
A GREAT OFFER!
Honacn Warnns. 481 BROADWAY. N. Y. ,
Will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIAN OS, MELO.
DEONS, and ORGANS of six first-class makers,in.
eluding \Vaters’s,at nxrusnsu LOW raters son casn,
onmko nus non-ru,or will tokefrom Soto $20 “"33""
y until paid: the some to let and rent applied if
.mrchased. A new kind of Parlor Organ, the moss
weaniifnl style and per cct tone ever made. nowon
exhibition at 491 Broadway. New York. Sun
WATER 2 WATER :
ELLS naramnn and soNx, with Paten'
CcmentWellPipeLby ' '
Norwalk Feb. 27,1672.
CHAS. T. LEONARD. '
v'XirL. Va‘l ._ ‘V
T ‘ lhnt lhe .
ililil‘j‘l‘llgn proprietor of‘thc'Aslor House, Way writ-
t‘ll scvenlect; year-s auo. “MEPOIBOM .MY as
her stood then. the onl safe“ #:flmzrcmcilx
tit-'Chills and Fever. T 9y co V informs:
m1 mm or mercury, and the ”Mfg; d; in ‘ sound
and healthy coutlttion: ' . ... .. r . .
Aaron House.- Ni ‘ Dec: ‘ .1854.
Ctus. II. Dasnhsa—Dcm- Sir :—§;vlll 1318135? 1‘13: ;
.. ‘,a-,~‘g.
5500 you screed to give me if your médid’no‘ ,
cure me, bill!!! suiiicicntgrcmuncrotcdtw:a'portcct 3
recovery. 1 was troubl 3h?
for several, months-(wt ,
Jauudice Fever and Agile. Your ““3. perform?!“-
nerfecl cure, and 1 shall recon end them with'lpey. ’_
foot confidence in all cases of a imtfar characl'e .' -..
33 Truly yours, .-. R. B, QOLFJIANJK
Mr «M M m. "r Fans. Noywsix. r;
Wager Pumps for Sat le. '
W0 su erior Lift and Force Pumps a little
T usevtlg, nt Es good as new. for sale at a bargain. _
One is on Otis Marine Pump, and will throw water
on feet after lifting it from t e well or cistern - Cpst
240 andrwill sell for 825. The other is a small bras:
tlstlc mannhr,atr‘éa‘sdnuble lllll‘CS. _ ., V .‘
' FRANCIS J. MOKBON.
_ JOSEP 15‘. room, ..
ataa Cle’rkof oartof Barge-ace.
LORD KILLGOBBIN.
force pump. To h'c seen at 1'. n. NASH Oi BROS.
ranomgietterrr‘aa m..-n; c‘ol'e. ‘ '
t
Norwalk Chronicler