if
attic...
. police force.”
‘ anything more than talk, remains to be seen.
...q.s,,-....ow;..“.,._,ha,,,r a .¢_~.»~.r.~... a,” ~ .
t
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I'm." If" 1"“ _ __ ‘I I-..... . .. ..
N
:3
Tuesday.ISIept. 24,1872. ‘
rarest-null counrr ITEMS.”
was—rfilur.
The next time Iwe'Iget thrown from the.
blck of a wagon intoa mud puddle, and
s imebody? gives you. an accOunt of it, we
wish you would not printit in? the column
over our Signature as you did last week, for
the public might get the Inotion that we
wrote it ourself. _
So far as completed, the Depot road is the
best read in» twin. It is a pleasure to drive
horses there- Why cannot the whole line
to theIDépOt he finished this fall.
Gentlemen interested in the trout business,
could spend an hodr or two profitably by
visiting the works now. going forward at >_
Poplar Plains, under the management Of
Messrs. A. S. Hurlbptt, and George Jellifi'e._
A moderate amount of capital already ex»
pended with good results, foreshzldOws' the
success'tobe reached in future. Mr. J eiliife
is superintendent under a salary.
Mr. H. W. Lyon is again principal of a
~School in East Bridgeport. His contract is
' for a year, datinngrom‘September 2d. I
‘ Wehave been shOwn a, set Of, beautifully
engrossed obituary‘resolulionsmn the death
of William S. Jones. The work. was exe-Z
cuted in New York at the order of the Rec-:.
tor and Yestry Of Christ Churcln: and will
be presented to the family of deceased.
Members of the Chess Club .will bear in
mind an impOrtant meeting to be held at
Mr. Wesley Lyonls nextvFriday evening.
H. R. Treadw'ell,IEsq., sailed from Liver-
pool on Friday, Sept. 20th, and will arrive
home next weakI.. I , I II
fihesungcros’sed the line on Sunday. It
has had a tough time struggling through
clouds duringthe past three weeks. Indian
. , summer is now in order.
Great leaves begin to fall, and flies are fast
leaving for their winter hum.
Nothing has yetibe'en heard oi the rascals
who broke intozthe stores of Taylor,Richards,
and Bradley, on Tuesday evening last. The
value of articles takéu by them, including
cash from the drawers, reaches $40.00.
Mr. Melville E. Mead’s magic hand is ap-
plied-to Mr. E. P. Sullth’s water front prop-
erty, in thisharbor, east side. October 7th '
"is the day named hi the sale, At the same
aimejthere is-to be agrand sailing regatta.
for which, Wm. B. McCready’s Isabel, and
. W. B. Meeker’s Ada of Southport, are‘ enter‘
ed; tub-race, music by a band, and a fine
collation. .‘.The. property is magnificent
and'silould‘ commandhigh prices. Jere
Johnson, J r., of New York is to ofiiciate as
auctioneer, and with all the attractions offer-
ed, there will be» a fine tinie.‘_'Evei'_vbOdy is
talkingabout the event. - L
For the present, the evening servicesat
Christ Church will begin at ‘7 o’clock. -‘
‘Oystermen centinue their depredations' in
- the river. . - ' '
The American Eagle is not safe in'Wcst.
port. A fine specimen of the emblem of
our. nationality attempted to fly northward.
over our village last week, when a Mr. Allen
I residingin Compo, deliberately shot it. The
spread of its wings measured nearly five feet.
Incendiary'fires of late and a burglary‘or
two,csuse our citizens again to brinngor-
ward the question, “Shall we have a night
Whether it will amount to
That apples will grow from grafts put into
.almost any kind of stock, is shown by Mr.
Charles Fairchild. Several years ago, he
I grafted cutting fro'm russets,bow apples and
fall pippins, into. white oak and alder, birch
and button-ball trees respectively, and this
season shows splendid specimens of fruit
from each. The quality of the fruit is ex-
cellent, as any one can ascertain by making
a visit to his place. The trees with their
products are great curiosities. '
N exit to girdling young fruit trees, brutal
treatment of cattle quietly grazing in llhe
fields deserves severest punishment. One
of Mr. Frederick Wakeulan‘s cows was so
badly cut and mauled by some 'unknown
person last Tuesday, that he was obliged to
kill her. The animal was valuable, and Mr.
Wakem‘.‘m ofi'ers a heavy reward for the de-
7 teetion of the perpetrator. .
Farmers a‘re hustling off their onions to
market. On account of a short crop they
expect to realize fin‘e prices during the fall.
Lorenzo ,Tuttle is enlarging his grounds,
repairing fences, and putting in cement chim-
neys. His house, it Iwill be remembered, is
the one occupied for so many‘ yeafs by the
. lat‘e Daniel Platt. As an ancient village
landmark, it bears little resemblance to its
former self, having been moved. from the or-
iglnalfoundations, and remodelled once or
twice. The great iron post which has stOde
sentinel at the street corner for forty years
yet remains.
As one extreme follows anoiher,letaus
look for a three weeks season oi beautiful
Weacher. ' Pam;
NEW CAN AAN . .
1 large and very enthusiastic Grant and
Wilson meeting was held in Town Hallion
Fridayeverling, the occasion being the form-
ing of’e‘ “veteran Ass'oeiatibn." ' A larger
. number went up from Stamford, had a re-
ception at cars and then s torchlight pro-
cession to Hall, which Was found -too small
' - to accommodate the mass assembled. Capt.
Wm.- G. ~Webb called the meeting to order,
and Major IApollos Comstock delivered
opening speech ; after music from the Glee
Club and Stamford Band, 001. H. W. R.
Hoyt of Greenwich was introduced and
made an eloquent speech, followed by hn
earnest pics by Samuel Fessend’en-Of Stam-
ford, Oliver Hoyt of Stamford and F. M.
Bliss 'IofNew Canaan also. responded 'to
calls made upon. them. A Veterans Asso-
ciation was formed with Lieut F. M. Bliss
as, President, The meeting was kept up‘to
a late hour, and on, breaking up a large
delegation of the New Canaan veterans.
, escorted their Stamford visitors herbs. All
in all it was a grand meeting *_and showed
the." the “watch fires" were still burning
brightlv in the land that flows with milk
and bone}?
wEST NORWALK. - _
A temperance meeting under the auspices
of Middleslx Lodge» Good Templars was
held on Saturday eve. at the Union Chapel,
and was well attended, addresses weII'B
made by Mr. Crowe, Hauleubeck and others,
I reading dialogues and singing by members
Of theIorgauiZation. On Sunday atternoon,
a religious service was held in the Chapel,
Rev..,"Mr.fPatt‘érSOn ’and Professor Hutch-
ings delivering interesting addresses.
'DARIEN. , -. ,
At the annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Darien Seminary the following gentle-
men were‘elected' Directors :-—L. H. Biglow,
I. N. Scoficld, M. E. Mead, Dr A. C. Hawes,
and F. W. BruggIerhof. I Mr.'L..H'.. Biglow
is President, and Melv'ille'E. Mead, Sect. '
Mr. Lockwood K. Ferris,of North Wilton;
is on a visit to friends living in Woodstock.
‘near ‘F'ton,’ in New Brunswick.“ He will
please accept our thanks for late copies of ,
St. John and Woodstock papers.
W
‘ W Trunks and Travelling Bags at Com-
stock Bros’. ‘
a.» '
Josephine McCarty, editor.‘ of the Truth.
Teller, thinkstb’atj thewllole ,truth about
women could be kilowhSOVeé {virtuous man
in the world Wo'uld run hOw-l ug to the near-
est water and drown-himself", '. f. ' .
. A lady, who say’nthat heropinion is; based
on arclose observance,‘says that men, as a
rule, regard their-"Wives as an" ls far 1““
two months—namely, a moat beformai-
-;rymg her and a month after burying'her.:
‘the 15 one happy man in Indiana. His
“if? fies talked herself into a tongue ura-
Jysxs. and can onlygwe him .. fits’- wit her
eyes.
. The ladies in Euro e are wearin 'd -.
.Ilbrimmed, hats, a 13. If , cagrlx'lue :
— ,=—.on;on'e side with Ostrich eather ac'd%pan -
om odour,
“1.61113.
'\
' l
\
STAMFORD. , g -
A'gtone,.wall__is_ being built at the west
end of the Mill river bridge, as a seeurlt
against falling into the river on a rdar
night. . . : . .
fearful tornado, probably 90' rods in
width passed thron h this vicinity about
half-past eight-On hursday morning. It
, came from a Westerly directionfuprooting
trees, and damaging property in its path.
The house of Chas. Bitch, -an oysterman,
living near the Congregational Church, _Old
Greenwich was literally demolished and its
occupants, (Mr. Ritch’s wife and two chil-
dren) were severely injured. The house
was a new one, 18x24, and two stories, of
neat pattern and substantially built but has
been so torn by the whirlwind ‘that the
greater portion of'it was scattered in alljdi-
notions. ‘Two sheds on the premises of
Mr. Enos Lockwoed, were also destroyed
and one hundred bushels of grain. The
damage to Mr. Lockwood is nearly $500-
A barn of Arthur Skelding,Esq., Riverside,
was 1gloved tWo feet off its foundation—Ad-
eoca .' - ' ' '
BRIDGEPORT.
The annual reunion of the Twenty-third
regiment in this city Thursday was One of
the pleasantcst gatherings the association
has ever enjoyed together. At the Mill’s
House abusiness meeting was organized on
the Green, and an adjutant was elected to
fill the vacanc caused by the resignation of
Lieut. Betta. - he ofllcers of the association
are: Colonel, C. E.~L: Holmes,--of Water-
bury; Quartermaster, Ca lain Charles Hall;
Bridge ort; Historian, . H. May, Bridge-
port. he next business was to decide upon
a place for meeting next year, and it was
voted to hold. the next reunion at Wate‘rbur
on the first Wednesday in September, 187;.
The annual convention of the Catholic
State Temperance Union nlet Tuesday forc-
noon, in the St. Patricks T. A. B. Sociclys’
hall in Wheeler’s building, the hall being
tastefillly decorated for the occasion. The
convention was called to order b the Pres-
ldent, Mr. Dennis McCarthy, of illimantic.
Mr. McCarthy opt ned the proceedings with
an able and eloquent address on the benefits
and blessings of the noble cause the conven-
il'on had assembled to promote. Reports of
officers were declared in order, and Mr. J.
Honnecker and Mr. M. Eagan reported the
condition of their respective accounts. On
motion Bishop McFarland was elected per-
petual chaplain of the Union. The lecture
committee was aboli'shed, and an executive
gommittee of one from each county was ap-
pointed. , On motion a tax of ten cents on
each member of the society was levied to de-
il'ay expenses. Mr. McCarlh , the former
president, although he earnest y desired not
to be elected to official honors, was unani-
mously chosen vice president, and the re-
port was adopted by acclamation. The
ofiicers are: President, Rev. Mr. Walsh, of
Hartford; Vice President,Dennis McCarthy,
of Willimantic; Recording Secretary,Ric -
ard Gleason. Of Bridgeport; Corresponding
Secretary, A. Smith ; Financial Secretary,
J. J. O’Sullivan ; Treasurer, Michael Eagan;
State Editor, P. Kane, Bridgeport ; Fairfield
County Director, John Stone,Danbury In
the evening a large and enthusiastic public
meeting was held at Franklin Hall. The
various. societies assembled in flout of the
St. Patrick’s Hall, and marched in a body to
Franklin Hall, which was filled to reple-
tion. Rev. Father Syunott presided, and
telling. speeches were made by Dennis Mc-
Carthy, Wm. D. Lane and Father Walsh.
On Saturday last a man named Earnest
.Werner; residing in the western part of
Bridgeport, was seriously injured by these-
cidcntal discharge of a gtln. The contents
entered Mr. Werner‘s arm below the-elbow
scooping out the flesh and muscles leaving
only the bone and main tendon unharmed.
It was a painflll accident and .will disable
the unfortunate man for a long time.
A German‘named Burham, from N orwalk.
had a narrow escape from being killed-by
the 2:10 express Thursday afternoon. He
stepped out of~a wood yard near the elevator
almost on the track, apparently without
seeing sir-hearing the train that was almost
upon hlm'.‘ The next moment the bunting
beam struck him iuxhe hip and knocked him
,one side, The engineer saw that_the man
was struck and the train was stopped almost
instantly. It was discovered,however, that
the only injuries he had received was a
severe bruise on the side where he had been
struck. :
A bold attempt was made Saturday night
to burn the brick block on the corner of
State and Broad streets. but it was unsuc-
cessful.—.Standard.
-.
Sterling Buckley, one of the oldest men in
New town, dieda few days ago, aged eighty-
oue years. , There are now in Newtowu
orgy three or‘iour .men over eighty years
0 . ‘
O
.LITCHFIELD AND -VICINITY. I
The ~Litchfield, Sentinel says:_ “At Rex.
bury is Mine Hill, containing the most im-
portant Steel minein ' the United States.
The ore is a carbonate .of. iron. It is
whitish and glistcns like feldspar and- is
melted‘ in crucibles. The product is the
celebrated Spiegleisen,f0und in Prussia, a
pure steel or carbonate of iron. This mine
in the last century was worked for lead.
The ore was thrown aside as rubbish, until
within a few ears. Mr. Colt and Mr.
Bacon'founda lussian engineer who had
worked mines of the same sort 'in Prussia.
The product is of great value and of exten-
sive use among iron manufacturers . ~.
A. J. Currier oi Litehfield was fatally in-
?rold by being thrown from a ,carriage, on
n ay.
The Thoma‘ston cornet band has been en-
grgedto play-for the Litchfield county fair,
which is to be held at Litehfield, October
2d and 3d. ,
A valuable cow belonging to a Mr. Tur-
reli- of Roxbury was killed by -the‘ down
train onthe Shepaug R. 1%., Monday morn-
ln . - . -
:fi‘he frost ofthe3d, damaged tobacco to' a
considerable extent in Marbledale and other
localities. Mr. N .13. Strong has his'i‘rostéd
to the amount ofabout $80. -
Christel Hays, formerly __ foreman of
gang of workmen on the ' Shepaug Valley
_ Railrfild was; instantly killedby theprema-
ture explosion of a blast on the New Jersey
and Midland R. R, near Hancock, N. J. ‘
The liquor sellers have raised the price of
drinks-from ten to fifteen cents in cause--
qliencc of the new license law. At five
cents a drink extra it will take 2000 drinks
to pay for the license. At the lowest cal-
culationth bar in town sells 100 drinks
per diem. In twenty days the hundred
dollar license will be paid for, and then 'it
will go on to be paid for just fourteen times
more during the year; that is prOvicling as
much drinking shall be done as heretofore.
, . Litchfield Sentinel.
-.-———+4. - -.
One of our prominent Meriden citizens,
who was in Norwalk speaks in the highest
praise of the annual Fairfield county fair,
which commenced Tuesday. He remarked
that if Meriden at her fair turns out half so
show of live stock and manufacture as was
there seen, even then we shall‘ have reason
to be proud of our city and ' vicinity. The
society have erected another spacious build-
ing in addition to tlle'excellent ones already
provided and made other improvements
about their grounds so that the fair com-
menced the present season with increased.
accommodations for exhibitors and a better
pro ect ofsuccess than ever before—Meri-
den rder. . - : -
——-—-—-.—sOr—.-——-—-—
Sapolio, Sapolio, at Keeler,Holmes & Co’s.
HO - .
Comstock Bros..are selling Men’s heavy
- Winter Over Coats, velvet collars, fer $5.00
: , C 4 .
ODD FELLOW'S MmmeAGrrlcnns ron
run ENSUTNG rwo mans—The report ofthe
re: d treasurer made to the sand lodge of
dd Fellows in-session at Ba timOre, shows
the receipts‘for the year to be $71,427, and
the disbursements $48,728 The grand sec-
retary was directed to : deliver to the repre-
sentative from Massachusetts .the original
charter of the grand lodge of that state.
New. standing committee were authorized
on the degree of Rebeckah and foreign re-
lations. he grand lodge then took up the
special order the election of officers for the
ensuing two years, when Deputy Grand
Sire C. A; Logan, of Kansas, was elected
grand sire, and RepresentatiVe M. 'J. Dur-
ham, of Kentuck , deputy grand sire. Jas.
L. Ridgely. 0f . aryland, was re-clected
grand corresponding and recording secre-
tary, and Joshua Van Sant, of Maryland,
was chosen grand treasurer. The other
ofilOers will be appointed by the grandlsire.
r+—-——-
——————-’—1.
WA filll line of Hosiery, Collars,
Handkerchiefs, and Gloves, at Comstock
Bros’. ' I I I
«Q.»-
SirIsaac Newton had among his acquaint-
tances a philosopher who was .an Atheist.
It is well knowngthat this illustrious man,
who takes the first rank ass mathematician,
natural philosopher and astronomer, was
at the same time a Christian. He had in
his study a celestial globe, on which was an
excellent representation of the constellation
and the stars which composed them. His
Atheist friend, having come toyisit him one
day, was ’strucknwith the beauty of this
globe. He approached it, examincdit, and,
admiring the work, he turned to, Newton
and ’said to him, “Who made it?” “No
one!’ replied the celebrated philosopher.
The Atheist understood, andwus silent. .
It is reported that a man in Cincinnati
fell from the top or a four-story building the
other day‘to the stone sidewalk beneath,
without being IDJlII'ed the least. He was an
insurance agent, and struck on his cheek.
At the time of hisfall he was leaning on the
edge of the roof, shoving his papers at; a
paint? whom he had tread on a swinging
settle d underneath.
- herself has attended to the monthly . distribution of
many people, or makes one-quarter the
Mnssns. Entronsz—e _ ~ .
I II I I ‘ Gents—Will you p1 ase
publish. for the information of their. . lie
generally, the followmg rulings of the .Post
Master General, which have been made inn-
der the new postal law, now in operaii n?
It will be observed that a radical change
has been made with regard to packages Of
Merchandise, and very much to the benefit
of the public. - , i
Yours Truly,
, Cults. OLM‘STEAD, P. M.
Photographs sent by mail in sealeden-
velopcs open at the corners, are subject to,
letter postage. . .
' Books are subject to postage at two cents
for each two ounces or fraction thereof.
Unsealedcirculars pass without regard to
number at thereto of one cent for each two
ouncesor‘ iraetigln thereof.
Packages refimercllandisemll descriptions) _
not exceeding twelvoionuces in weight and
not liable-to alongside. mails, are subject
to postage-nt‘the' ratfenf: two cents for each
two ounces thereof,i When unaccompanied
by any writing Other than the address, and
so wrapped that the contents can be exam-
ined. ‘I» _‘ . ,. ."
Trausieut‘newspapers pass in the mails at
the rate of one centfor eachtwo ounces or
fimelion thereof. ' ‘
’ The initials or name of the sender, writs
printed matter in addition to the address,
subjects the package to letter postage.
Pills and ointments in tin boxes so secur-
canbe examined, may pass ‘by mail -at two
cents for each two ounces or fraction there-
Of—packages limited to twelve ounces.
Seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots and scions,
not exceeding twelve ounces in weight, and
so packed as to admit of examination, pass
at two cents for each two ounces or kitchen
thereof.
. a‘siafiifi'niuifim.
It is to be seen one tall, white Imarble
slab in a cemetery at Rowayton. Will some
one translate and explain it P We give only
the initials : . . , ~ .I
. In memory of J. ' , I. , .
“ Died March 15, 1837, aged 58 years.
Our Saviour and Sun, are
. Above me, Honour your
Right hand shows for me.
J. I. II die'yonr
Honour to have the last Of my speech.
Honour dear husband yen are
Honoured to be my sisters.
As witness Amen for me. ,
. ' My wife is gone above
Her orders lelt for me
- To everlasting life shall
. Always remembered be.
-—-—-—.-4.
Illre. Rev. E. l). Kinney, ofDarien. Ct.
The lives of good women' are so much alike tint:
when you have a faithful obituary of one you have
substantially of each. These obituaries have been
so often written. that when a good wife, or mpther,
or sister nbw dies, it hardly seems necessary to make
a public note of it. But where one seems to possess
extraordinary excellencies of character, it is proper
to call, attention tO‘ these .exceileneies that .othe.‘
may be profited by them. Hence I ask the indul-
gence of your readers to afew traits in the life of
Mes. Locxsa M. Kinney, the wife of Rev. E. D.
Kinney, IofDarien, Ct.
She became religious, and united with the visible
church in early life. From the very start in her
Christian course, she was active in every good work.
New York city was the scene of her first labors. She
was for many years a teacher in the Sabbath-school
connected with Rutgers Street Presbyterian Church.
But when volunteers were called for to start a Mis-
sion Sabbath School further up town. she cheerfully
offered her services. » She was also a regular month-
ly distributer of tracts, which called her to visit
scenes Ofignoranee', and poverty, and vice. -
When the thought of becoming the wife of a gospel
minister was suggested to her, she prayerfuily
weighed the responsibilities of that station, and
formed the determination ~I hat, should she be called
to occupy it. she would devote the best of berpowels
to meet those responsibilities. Those who have had
the happiness ol'hcr acquaintance for any part ofthe
install years, can testify how faithfully she carried
out her determination. Besides attending" to the
regular routine of domestic affairs, she was always
ready to do her part in starting and sustaining female
prayer meetings. maternal associations, and sewing
societies. While her husband was pastor of the
Congregational Church in Darlen, she, and a few
other ladies of kindred spirit, put shutters on the
church, at a cost ofmore than a hundred dollars, be-
sides contributing much more for the' benefit of the
society by their own labor. And this was done with-
out begging of others, or calling in the aid of fairs
and festivals. More than 30 years ago she and a few
others projected the plan ofsupplying, once a month
cash family in town with a religious tract. This
plan was carried out until the Tract Society cons-
menced the publication of the American Messenger
and Child’s Paper. They then used means and ob-
tained about 200 subscribers for these papers; Ever
since then, her mother, the late Mrs. Anthony, or
the papers, thus counting and dispersing about 72,-
000 religious papcls in this town.
M rs. K., and her mother before her, have taken an
active interest in the cause of moral reform. For
many years they collected and. forwarded one or
more barrels or boxes of second handclothing to the
allies of the Female Guardian Society of New York,
for distribution Among :the needy of that city. And
theywere the nucleus of a ladies’ club which takes a
good number of the Advocate and Guardian, a semi-
monthly paper published by that safety.
Mrs.‘K.-'was remarkable for her social qualities.
From her youth she has been in the habit of making
scrip-books in . which she entered many striking
thoughts. Most of” these books are made up of
poetry, and short narratives, and anecdotes.- taken
from ailment-periodicals. Many of there 'she com-
mitted to "memory or impressed the, substance of
them on her mind. In this way she qualified herself
to' give lifeand interest to conversation. _
Another good trait in her character was her early
visiting strangers who came into the place. This is
a duty much neglected ,in some communities. But
whenever Mrs. K. heard of strangers moving into
the place, she never seemed happy till she had called
rally timid pad could not endure loud and boisterous
conversation. Her religion was inflileuced by her
natural temperament. She liked still and quiet re-
ligions meetings. Her testimony for Christ was con-
stant and decided. Her every-day life was a testi-
mony. She believed in slicing more than a dying
testimony. .And the Lord so ordered it that she gave
no special witness for Christ while dying. From the
time that her case wss'eonsidefed dangerous till her
death, she lay in a lethargic state, with very little
consciousness‘of anything. She died what is' called
Her hope in Christ was always strong. Her husband
never heard her express a doubt of her acceptance
with'God. . ,
. “Mark the perfect man, and behold the‘ upright;
for the end of that man is peace.” D.‘
P. S.—After the above was written, Mr. Kinney
. received a letter of empathy from an aged lady in
Champlain, N. Y., where he was pastor when
married in 1838, in which are a few things which
ought to be read in connection with this memoir.
Champlain lies on the Canada line,and in itwas a
village of French Roman Catholics. In this letter the
lady says: “I can see' her (Mrs. K.) perfectly, and
well remember herlabors of love in the female,
pr'dver meeting, and the, little free school she estab-
lished for the benefit of the French Catholic children ;
can see them, as she attempted to open the school
with prayer, taking to theirfeet and scampering out.‘
as fast as their feet could carry them. It was the
means of much good. Many learned to read and
gave up their Romanism, and some have since been
converted. For this and all her labors for the good
of mankind she has received her reward. And may
God bless and support youfilnder tblsheavy bereave-
ment. Sad and lonely must be your days."
. E. D. K.
. For the Gazette.
The chronologist who furnished the article on the
cold summer of 1816, did not notice the fact _of the'
spots on the sun, so distinct as to be seen with the
naked eye. The writer ought to know for he took
wife on the 18th of April, and planted about three
acres of coru_on shares, and his sharewas not equal
to the seed planted. He saw ice every month that
summer. ' Cannon. -‘
W.
Upset and break a lamp filled with oil
composed of Benzine or Na the and ex-
plosion will surely follow. ratt’s Astral
Oil is perfectly safe, and is wholly free from
every explosive material.
———«.
WOOD Mommas—Where to find the
best assortment of.Mould.ngs and Trim.-
mings for Buildings at low prices isa ques-
tion that interests many‘oi‘ our readers; cou-
sequently, we refer those having an occa-
sion to bu these goods to the “ Builders
Depots,” or. Third Avenue and 27th St.,
and 485 Ninth Ave, New York—Read ad-
eertz’sement in another c'olu‘mn.
_____..<.p..
Sir Roundell Palmer’s fee of $150,000 for
attending to the interests of Great Britain
at the Geneva Conference is said to be the
largest single fee ever paid to a British
lawyer. There have been several instances
in the United States where $100,000 have
been paid, Clarksou N. Potter haying re-
ceived‘ that fee .in‘ a ' railroud'case, and,
General Siekles a similar sum for ousting
gNovaLx, Sept.161h,31872
ton on the wrapper of a newspaper, or when ‘
ed that they cannot damage the mails, but '
on them and tried to do them good. She was natu- «
"an easy death." gently breathing her,iife away. .
i
' .' .1 . ,JAMES‘MITCHEIL', AuctiOneerfi ‘
POSTPONED
'A Uo110N SALE
-—of the—-
_ ST. JOHN S PROPERTY,
- - -—on—- I . :
ST. JOHN, LA UREL, AND OSBORN AVENUES,
adjoining the residences or William H. Earle. Esq.,
and James L. Ambler, Esq., will be sold without
reserve, on ,
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27th '72'
l l '
At 10 o’clock. a. m.,.on the ground. Terms: one
third cash, balance on mortgage, orli per cent. off
all cash. Private sale of any of the property Will be
made until the day of sale. For maps and other par-
ticulars, see
mums B. SMITH, moi-walk, or.
IVE GEESE FEATHER]?
35
a t
K. LOOKWOOD’S.
AUCTION.
WILL BE SOLD .at Public Auction unless pre-
viously disposed of. on Friday, ept. 27th. at
20’eloek,p . t valuable place on East. Avenue
known as th eorge A. Ra mond place, contalnlnn
seven (7) acres of excellent and, well located, With
abundance of fruit, water and shade Said place is
elegantly situated, commanding a fine view of Long
Island Sound for miles. This place is suitable for
any gentleman, as gas, water. etc., can be had. Said
place is situated on the line of the proposed East
Avenue Horse Railroad. ’l‘erms easy, to be made
For full articulate enquire
JAMES ITCHELL,
Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
ROSWELL RAYMOND.
take place the next {3;
krmwn st tin. of sale.
0
or
P. S.—If stormy, sale will
day. ’
0 TO LOCKWOODI’S; and buys BEAUTIFUL
7 _ LAMP, only'ONE DOLLAR.‘ : - g 3
100 Good Men Wanted
ON THE
llrw lONOOll WATER wears.
Steady work and good pay, Apply to
use w. n. n c FFE'I‘T, New noncomm.
V S t ’
STD E REPAIR ,a LOCKWOODI'S
W '.A~. 1 0.5.3:)".
Eillllii- Milt worm
, _,a'r—I
' KLElNa rumours.
HE undersigned have the pleasure oi informing
their numerous friends and customers that Mr.
A. Slmonson of Bridgeport, the popular Human
Hair Work Manufacturer, has established a, branch
of his business at our Fancy Store. Ladies will find
a full and large assortment at real hair,
‘ SWITCHES. CURLS', CHI GNONS, BRAIDS,
FRONTS', HADF AND FULL WIGS, PUFFS,
and every other article belonging to the business.
Old Hair Work altered and worked over in any style
desired. or any new article made to order at very
short notice. -
HAIR. JEWEIgRY : i
Particular attention given to this branch. Hoping
to secure a share of the Ladies patronage.
Respectfully, KLEIN & EMA UEL, -
. ' . . , Norwalk, Conn.
NOTICE.—The above is correct. and in addition
I should mention that-this arrangement was
necessar for the continued demand of my custo-
mers of orwalk, at the same time I takepiensure
of informingmy Worthy patrons. that of late‘ years
I import the hair and manufacture myself. Great
inducement are offered to the public. :
A. SIMONSON Bridge art A. SIMONSON & 00..
Danbury, KLEIN a miss UEL, Norwalk. ,
Furnaces, _
Heaters, I
. . Ianps . I
I and- Sinks,
- AT -— ?
.11. X. LOCKWOOD’S.
cannon
LIN—IM-ENT. .
an'rs’ will
CLOTHES r
,WANErE'D- ‘
STRAVI SEWERS WANTEM
FAIR PRICES AND STEADY WORK.
Willalso give braid out for sewing to those desiring
it. Apply at once to
3:36 _ ,JOHN'P. BEAT'I‘Y Jr BRO.
BEHOLD
TEA- TRAYS, 70 cents and upwards. :7
I I.
1gprcluise one box of PATENT
s, at E. I" LOCKWOOD’SQ
15
L .
APPLE PARERS, ONE DOLLAR. ,
KEROSENE OIL, 82 cents per gallon;-
C , - 'C - C
KNIVES AND FORKS, 80 cents per sett-
K K
PLATED SPOON S AND FORKS.
CLOTHES WRINTGERS,TSIIX. STYLE
0. . . o , .
DICK’S PATENT STEAK BROILER.§
0.. - g 0 . .
LANTERNS, LAMPS, .LANTERN
n. V. _, . ‘V ‘. . .III- "' . ,i
aRoo‘Ms; Bananas; DUSTERS.
s ~ - .s
DISSOLUTION.
HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing un-
der the name of FRANK MEAD & CO'.. is by
mutual consent dissolved; and John W. Rockwell re-
tires from the company.M- Eldreaiter the business will
all . ;
FRANK MEAD, -
‘ . "JOHN W. ROCKWELL.
Norwalk, September 19th, 1872. mm
B A R GA 1 N s
.‘t .. I . _nI{.—. . 9
French China,
. —AT-—-'
11:. K. LO‘CKWOODF’IS.
TREES and PLANTS.
3; Pi
m
1
are
r. .
be carried on by Frank
Camellim, Bhodocendrons, _ '
I Rare Shrubs and Evergreen»
Plants carefully selected'and packed. For catal-
logues, address 8. B. PARSONS & 00., 3
also - .. Flushing, N. at.
Diameter/Namath”, Probate Court, Sept. 17, 1872'.
ESTATE of JOHN MoCAltTliY, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate. for the Districtpt‘Norwslk',
hath limited and silo e'd asix months ‘lrom the dart
hereof, for the Credi OI'D‘Ol said Estate to ’exhlbl
their claims for settlement. ’lhose who neglect to
present their accounts, roperly attested, within said
time, will be debart‘e 'll‘recovery. All persons in;
debred to said Estate are requested to makejnlmej-
diate payment to . - . -.
3m WILLIAM L. WABING. Administrator. '
District of Namath, as. Probate Court, Sept. It, 1872.
FS'I‘A'I‘E ol CATHARINE Moo‘Alt’I‘ttY, late of
J . N orwulk, in said district, deceased. .
’l'ne Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six monthsfromthe date
hereof for the creditors of and Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement Those who‘ neglect to pre-‘
sent their accounts, prOperly attested,'with‘in said
time, will be debsrred a. recovery. ' All persons in-
gigge payment to. ..'.WILLIAM L. WARING,
t
the Gould dynasty it'om Erie.
oar sma- sher Iwaniians‘I-to‘caats' .'
S at ' E.K. Lo’cawoob‘sa
rhinos ACADEMI. .
5 0 O:
m .9
Alarge stock of the best .sorts. Among them are
debted to said estate are requested to make [mules _
.. Administrator. 1; J .,
' question-on theellblset;
.
\‘s;
Tun ram. AND wrnrnn rams will all»?
. September" 17th, and continue 28 weeks.
gm -, . . :snwannonusrnan.
Uhltlll,~_-Blllllllle _. and Villains
. , RAILROAD » .
Is the great air-line, low-grade route by which the
INDIANA BLOCK COAI.
's earried direct it'om the mines to the manufactu-
ries and-docks of Chicago. .
The success of thi's road is not a matter of spam
lation, but of accomplished fact. In the seven
Chicago‘to Denvllle. in J axillary last, the earnings
were $324,993.61, orenough (after deducting operat-
ing expenses), to- pay I. 'dIvIdenslI On' the .
eeock,besl¢eelntereer upon the bonded "
deb‘n ' . ‘ . - I
TIIB INDIANA DIVISION,
now being built, will very largely increase the bus-
mess of the entire line, as it will traverse both Bl-
tuminous and Block Coal fields, to which the main
undLbranch tracks Of the Cnlcaco, Damn.“ AND
Vnr'omrs Railroad-will, have very ready and eco-
nomical access. . '
This Division will be finished during the present
season, the necessary iron and other material having
been bought audpal‘d for.
The Company’s ‘ ' ~ ‘
FIRST MORTON!
7 per cent. Gold Bonds
have been justly regarded as a prime 'securlty, the
location of the line, the financial strength of the
stockholders of the Company, and the very unusual-
lylarge earnings‘cbmbinlngito prove these Bonds
~safe beyongfqus‘stigin: They'have' been sold freely
duiing the past few monthsto‘ Trust Companies.
Savings Banks, and the most shrewd and careful
investors. The amount per mile is only about 318.-
500, making an annual interest charge of only 81,895
per mile, lelile the-esrningi have all‘eady been nearly
35,000 per mile. _ ‘ . .
The bonds are for 81,000 each, payable in forty
years, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent. gold,
payable Aprllsnd October. Present prices so use!
accrued Interest in currency. Those purchas-
ing before October Isl: will have the advantage of
' the gold premium upon the‘Coupon due on thatdete.
We have no hesitation in fully recommendlne
these Bonds esemiaeutly . '~_, . -
SAFE AND r ROI-‘I'I'AB LE, '
and advise those who would secure any. portion of
the loan to make early application, before it is en- ,
lirely closed out. ' ' . 9
Government Bonds brother marketable securities
taken in exchange at best market rates.
For further particulars, statement of earnings,
maps of the line, Ma, apply to
. s. E. omsrnankmq.
- ~ : NORWALK,“" '
Or to
.W. B. *SIIA'I‘TIJCII» Bankers,
‘ 23 Nassau st... New York,
GENERAL AGENTS.
summaries WANTED
I .roarns'uan ’ I .
seem" sewing Machines;
, I son ‘ .
Fairfield dz Litohfield Counties,
, I 'As well as the
Nhuna'rjrem Iv-a Luann.
Parties wishing to become Agents for this very Su-‘I.
perior Machine, will please address ' - ’ . . _
lies 1’. B. SEGEEI, Bridgeport, Conn. I
37
. Five. Mile Riven-BownnOn. '
WILL DONATE BUILDING LOTS, 50 feet by 15C
~ , feet, on Fifth Avenue, and on the Boulevard, to
parties who will erect Dwelling Houses costing not.
car than One Thousand Dollars. ~ ,
-A. It, VA DERBILT,
ms Elm Grove, outh Norwelk. ‘
one accneteme to shirt work. Apply lmme i
W. S._.DODSON,SIa‘mford, Conn. ' 2t'38
catamarans-Er"we”: a.
WAI'l'fli—‘IA comsetent'foreman for a laund?
ately
A
MEDICAL INSTITUTION ,
OF YALE COLLEGE, 1872-73.
The collegiate year of medical studyembraces a
winter and spring term. In both terms the Faculty
are fully en e_ in the work of instruction, which
is so divide among the Professors, ten in number,
thatall deolartmenteand specialties usual in the best
medical sc ools afe'fully taught and illustrated.
The next winter term, devoted to‘ public lectures.
be ins October 17th, and ends Februalx 13th.
' be next spring term occupied chie ywith daily
recitations. from text books, begins March 6th, 1873,
and ends June 26th. .
Fees (paidln advance): Matriculation Fee, $5. pay-
able ones onl . For both terms in one payment.
9100. For elt er term separatel . Ticketsto the
' Hospital and Dispensary gratu tons.
For further information and circulars, address the
Dean of the Faculty, Prof. C.‘A. LINDSLEY, Nev-
Haven, Conn. . - _‘ «as
. OFFICE OF .. ..:
MELVILLE ll. MEAD,
' III. or melllllsrnl AIIII ism elitists,
' ' swonnst BUILDING.; .
. SOUTH. NORWALK, Ct-
MORTGAGI-IEB,
’ lOOAl BARK steers,
- Loon. INSURANCE: sriocKs,
I RAIL ROIA'D BONDS,
_ novel“... in... .I
Bought and Sold.
“I MONEY 'L-oANEO. ‘
III stir A roller or tiles-Ase: ll tilt
P
HEINIXE,
or! illuminant},
. THE LIGHTNING CLAUSE '
If ya. déJiie will be insertedwithout a... charge
THE PHENII is a safe, popular Company,
and insures as low as" any other reliable Company
Read the Chicago Sufferers Memorial hanging in
the office of I
llinLvlLLn E. MEAD,
Agent mi- The nuclear,
Cor. Washington and Main Streets,
(SWORDS' BUILDING.) ,
sonrnnonwapk, CONN].
'Re’a’l Estate Ofiice
I .. . _or—- . .
Melville E.,Mea‘.d.
so... Nor-walls, Comm,
awaits amines,“ . ,
NEAR THE RAILROAD Daron.
. We are now prepared tobuy or sell
REAL ESTATE
Call-in Sui? will cheerfully snjswer allyOur.
months subsequent to the opening of the line from - ‘ '
' . at. the lowest New York
. ,300‘Ohestsgof Choice Teas,
, 500 bbls Ex. White Winter Wheat,
I OiderBarrels and Empty Hogsheads,
. set fire to any b
will ulluilclullla slucls,
JAG-OB ll. LAYTON, 0......- “I
_ nation plural...
i, 3.“.-
O2.
IANWBllll’llllllIMBilliiéillIfll,
innalnls & llllllllilllll s,‘
“a: vascular“; eons.
aav. c. w. and nus. SHARP, Principals.
The Fall Term begins Sept. 16.
THE School has a delightful and healthy location .
near the PostOfiice, the Prcsb terian, and Epis-
‘copalChurelles, and is but-a few in nuns walk from
the Noroton Station on the N. Y. a; N . H. Railroad.
The special aim of the School will be .9 vs a
thorough and sound education. Music w I be
taught an aceom lished Professor. Address the
Principe s for sites are or any additional infome-
tion, or reference magbe Rlade to F.W. Sluggerhof,
Eeq., 15 John St., N. ., or to Rev. J. W. Coleman,
WestDarlen, Conn. . ilm35
BIBS; S. A. DANN
OULD inform the Ladies of Norwalk and vicin-
ity that she has taken the Milllnery and Dress-
makinn Rooms in J. T. PROWITT’S UILDING,
No. .tfi MAIfN STREET, where will be found acholce
as so on o ,
MIELINERY.
ricer. Also DRESS-
EIAKING in all, its branc es, done by the bent of
help from the city. S. A. DANN. mesa
New Millinery Goods.
TO THE lAlIIITOI IOR'ALII’AIO “Gill".
The subserlbertakes leasure in announcin that
she has just received a EW AND SPLENDI AS-_
SORTI EN'I‘ 0F _ -
Fall and Winter Mill-anew Goods,
comprising all the NOVELTIES, and the
MOST FASHIONADLE PATTERNS,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
She will be pleased to have you give her Goods an
early inspection. Thanking you for past favors, and
soliciting a continuance of the same, she remains
Respectfull ,
8. J’. II. BETTS.
Norwalk, Sept. 2nd, 1872. am”
New Fall Gaods
At mes. snacsows,
In the shape I of FEATHERS, FLOWERS EC"
ears, ann scream. for the Fall wear. Ladies,
please call and see for yourselves. Straw Hats press-
ed and dyed. .
DRESS PATTERNS AND DRESSMAKING. 3mm
ml TRADE 1872 FIAllTRAOE
We are now prepared to show ‘the public the
Largest Stock and the Greatest Variety of Goods of
any House in Connecticut. and to sell the same as
Low as the Lowest; consisting in part of
500 bbls Double Er. St. Louis Flour,
' Michigan,
Corn, Oats, and Ground Peed,
' ‘ In any desired quantity.
200'hbls Best White Kerosene Oil,
A cargo of Extra Rock Salt,
500 ”cases Canned Goods, all kinds,
500 boxes Extra Family Soaps, the.
Buyer'i‘ from' alt‘parts are respectfully ihvited to
examine our. stock and prices.
Kaela; IHolnIzes & 00.,
its! ' 9 and 11 Wall Street.
$100k) Reward.
WARDEN’S OFFICE, BOROUGH orlNORWALK,
Noewanlr, Comm, Sept. 9th. 1872.
IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Burgesses
of the Borough of Norwalk, a reward of One.
l‘housand Dollars. is hereby ofi'ered for the discovery
ind exhibition of evidence which shall lead to the
:«lemetlun'end conviction of any person or combina- -
ion of persons who have within six months last past,
.)I‘ who shall within six months from the date hereof.
ullding or buildin s within said
' 'ASA B. WOO WARD.
Warden.
_8500 REWARD.
' HE subscriber will pays. reward of Five Hun-
dred Dollars for the detection and conviction of
_the person or pe son's guilty of setting fire to his
law and carria e cure, on the night of the 29th of
August, 1872. be above r ward to be in addition to
any reward ofiered by the orough of Norwalk
WM. K. JAMES.
Eiorongh.
‘f
El. .1. HILL,
DEALER IN
PINE,
SPRUCE,- _
I IEEELEEK,
' I, Ellcl WlLEfiE
lsE ANDI
EEIEEWEEET: '
mLUMBER,
Is
Still ti Rival, Pile tidal - 4
SHINGLES,
uni, Plexus &-MllllllllNGS.
Having purchased the stocks of War. K
JAIlms’ Narnnws and Lewis HUBBELL,
Dealer, and leased the premises heretofore
occupied by these parties, at the Bridge, I
solicit a. continuance of: the patronage form
erly given to them, and shall endeavor to
merit the same by attention to. customers
and by keeping a full stock of
A small PLANING MILL in clos“
proximity to the yard,wlll enable me to turn ‘
Ig.h.,any' desired variety of manufactured
stock. [Special contracts made for deliver
ling by teams, railor vessel. I ‘
i wanna....a.m.
- O
,WAXTED to sell Stock of the FAIRFIELD
PLANlNll lull. '
DOORS. ensues,
} _
ILIFTAND FORCE PUMPS, BA. 11! TUB 174 HR
Call and see. -
lllll’li lulutulli,
r
I'llllllll. ' lllllllll
Prompt personal attention given to orders from
city or country, for Plumbln work in all its branches
in Private Dwellings, note s, or Manufaclories. 3‘
0m
FOR SALE.
THE Stock, Fixtures and Good Will of a Grocery -
Store in successful operation for more than
twenty years is ofiered for sale. A lease of the build-
ing can be had for a term of ears if desired. Pos-
seslen given immediately. or further particulars
enquire of GEO. H. HANDLE, Winnipank Ct._. Bltf
\
FIOB. SALE
COUNTY FIRE INSUANCE CO., in lots of
III". III! Iilllllll. OI IIVI IIIIIIII SHARES.
W. S. Hanford, qu., President will furnish in-
formation relative to the value of the above Stock.
4t82 Apply to T. H. MORISON, Norwalk, Ct.
.TO IRON MOULDERS.
W0 OR THREE GOOD BENCH MOULDERS
are wanted immediately. None but persons of
steady habits need agpzy.
AR OLD . HAUSCHILDT,
35 Rival-st e Fonsdryfilorwalk.
.—A ood hand f ki
8“'!.liilii.iililil..s.%.. °' N "g
ml BROWN d5 KELLOGG. '
narrator a newcoun’s
YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND
F—AT"
53 MAIN STREET, g
CHOICE FAMILY GROOBBIES,
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
Alsoaflnc assortmentof .
OROOKERY, GLASS WARE, 46
Are also agents for
S mitls’s Bah cry,
And a supply of fresh PIES. CAKE ,, ‘
always on hand. ’ B'RPAD’ MI I
DEMMON a newcciae;
53 MAIN STREET.
. &
S R
O u 0
DPROWITT’SO ‘
CORNER T
n n o G B
A- STORE.
T
E
E R
R.
BEER for sale by the Gall-m, Quart or Single Glass.
.I 'Alfi—A fine, in, e, BLACK HORSE, seven
years old. Apply to
84 - F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
All I!“ OOH POI GILL—One pure Jere Al-
erney Cow, five years old, for sale. Enqu re of
35 . . . ROMAN.
Fail-field 002th
—AND—
‘ , BUILDING. 00.,
South NorWalk,:Ct.,I '
, Dealers in .
Lumber, Timber, Lash, Slate,
Till-red Felt,_l.ime, Brick,
Cement and Plaster.
Manufacturers of
BLINDS, BOXES,
M0 ULDINGS, BRA OKETS,
BAL USTE'RS, NEWE1.S,
WINDOW it DOOR FRAMES,
I STAIR RAILS.
Planing, Sawifi, Turning, 6: Scroll
‘ Sawing done at short notice-
Constautly on hand-
Yellow Pine, list and Black wilnui
F L 0 0 R I N G.
I ALSO.
noon SILLS. wallow" clsmcs. &. lalMllmcs.‘
FENCE RAILINGS, creams, ros'rsac.
Office and Factory situated at foot of Marshall St.
Lumber Yards situated between draw-bridges, and .
adjbining deck of Danbury d; Norwslk R. R.
BURR KNAPP, Pres., H. R..FITCH, Sup’t.
T. BAKER, Treasurer. Itt
NOEOE.
PLUMBING-l PLUMBING!
HANING engaged the services of D. B. LUM, a
plumber of great experience, and tavorably
known in this vicinity as a practical workman in all
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to supplly the
public with the best work at. short notice. save
your orders for
CLOSBTS, BOILERS.’ .BASINS. AD, ‘
TIN-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, 420., tea, data,
all of which are ofi'ered at lowest market rates.
LEWIS J. CURTIS,
25tf
The “ STAMFORD”
Sewing Machine,
RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM
At American lstitute Fair, 1871.
AN DO ANY DESCRIPTION OF WORK FROM
, HeavyLeatber to Lace or Net Work. Saws
faster than an other. Makes around, even loci:
stitch, alike on oth sides. is more elastic‘than that
of any other shuttle machine, and less liable to
break inwsshlng. Cannot miss stitches. Easily
operated. ‘For sale at the store of .
NYE '5: .MO FFATT,
TOWN HALL, STAMFORD, Ct., or at the factoryof
“I'll“ SEMI! IAGIIIIE GOIPAIY.
D'Agents wanted for every town in Connecticut.
When you are ready to purchase your
on sun WINTER
Just give me a call and examine my _
Stock of . Geods,
which I will I
SEll-Al VERY [OW PRICES.
I also
Milllaimrl all Ell still} of Clothing
Please ive me a call and judge for yourselves on
ricer. f the prices don't suit, you ain’t obliged to
ny.
simmers TllE riser.
:Is- FISHER-
55 Main Street, Nos-walk, Conn.
For Salc at a Bargain.
NE 30 inch Tubular Boiler, one 8x16 Engine, 15
horse-gown, one No. 2 Steam Pump, of Nor-
wslk Iron orks manufacture, one Water Heater,
all in good working order, have been used but a short‘
time. For full information call on or address
H. H, ELWELL. at ollleoof the ‘Norwalk Lock Co.
NOTICE. '
HE undersigned - having been ap inted Fire
Marshal cf the BOlough. requests a l persons to
interest themselves in obtaining and communicating
to him any information throwing any light upon the
matter of incendiary fires in the Borough, and de-.
sires that all suspicious persons maybe watched and
their names lodged with him. All suggestions and
communications will bgconlidentially treated. The
parties guilty of setting those fires can be detected if
property owners will earnestly take hold of the
matter. .
Borough of Norwalfi Sept. 17, 1879.
39 JOSE? F. F00'I‘E,’Fire Marshal.
., ,WANTED,
.A. Machinist.
A. proved lockolnaklng tools, and the oversight of
28 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct. .
. _N.B.—.All kinds of Fanchob work doue,also
YOUNG MAN acquainted with almost. im- I‘
LAND WANTED.
WANTED to number: for cash, a tract. of Wood
Land near South orwalk. Also a few acres
of Dog Land; also, a plot of Salt Men ow.
Address or apply to
A. L. VANDERBILT.
8m24' South Norwalk.
TAKE NOTICE!
HAM & 00
Make a speciality to
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
Pill" 'Illll FANCY Pllllllll SUITS,
in every style of Goods; a.lar e assortment of which
they keep constantly on ban , with the largeststock
of every description of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE I
I ever exhibited in town.
BUQKINGHAM seem,
UNDERTA KERS,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE,
Main St., Opposite R. R. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK. .
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
onn. - - ' 12
WEIsIss’
Grand Distribution!
THE DAY OF DRAWING FIXED!
no POSTPONEIIIENT!
Drawing Positively commences
DECEMBER 10th, 1879.
In consequence of the UNPRECEDENTED SUC-
CESS of this mamoutll undertaking, and the con-
stant and STILL INCREASING DEMAND for shares .
it has been decided to hold the drawing
Positivelynn the lllth Inf Dec.,’l'2.
Those who are desirous of securing shares should
apply at once, as the number to be issued is limited.
This is a Safe and Profitable Investment.
Endorsed by 600 Prominent film. This
is m Lottery. $520,394 dism‘but‘
to Shareholders.
Each purchaser of beautiful Chromos and fine
Steel Engravings receives immediately full value for
the amountexpended and a FREE SHARE in the
distribution of
OVER “A“ A MllllON DOLLARS
worth of valuable property consislina of HOUSES.
LANDS HORSES, CARRIAGES, YACHTS, ma-
morznsl, u. s. BONDS. ac. This project is recom-
mended by all intelligent eople, comprehending
every shade of o inion, relig one and political. Cir-
culars iving ful information can be obtained of Mr.
E.P. EED, Drug st, Norwalk; S. F. PECK,Drug-
st, South Norwa k; and at the Great Central Ol-
ce, Atlantic Hotel. Bridgeport, Conn.
GEORGE A. WELLS, rojector and Proprietor. ,
September 3rd, 1872. 36“
GO ,AND SEE
BLACK ‘SILKS.
IBLAGK' llilcls,
VERY 1.de PRICES, I
EARLE it SMITH’S.
Aha-enemwk.
.EORGE. I'I.
RIOE, I
MEAN UFACTURER OF
PietureFrames & FancyGoodsl
fia‘fii Wfl
figafififi
Has in Show room, at his Factory, PICTURES‘and
PICTUREFRAMES of any kind, BLACKING UAB-
INE'I‘S LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS, COM.
MODES, MANTLE MATCH SAFES, PHOTO
GRAPHIC MATCH SAFES. LADIES’ F00.-
STOOLS, LADIES’ CUTTING—OUT BOARDS
BOOK sAFEs, BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACKi
BUTTER PATS. SPADES AND FORKS. TOW E.
ROLLERS, KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by comins
to my factors for Pictures and Picture Frames ofnny
Eind, or I will call at. yourresidence with samples oi
rames.
Turning and ScrollSawlng. Walnut Stock furnish
ed. Manufactory at Spring Hill, Norwslk, Conu.,
near the Reservoir. Address Box 436, Norwalk P.O.
OPERA HOUSE, SOUTH NORWALK
JUNE 10th;1812. , .
l.’MOEOllNO & ’80.,
Have opened to-duy the room .
No. 6, OPERA novsn, So. Norwalk',
AS A '
Refreshment Saloon,-
and will keep on hand the finest brards of RHEIN
WINE, of our own im ortaticn, pure andunaduiter-
ated, well adapted for amily use, and for sale by the
ease or bottle. - Also, fine brands of
muffins", IlAlglqEIS). IMPORTED Ills,
The BEST LAGER on Draught.
The public and travelers in general are invited to
test our stock, and we promise to suit even the most
refined taste for all articles ill our line. Resp eciiully.
LOUIS MOEGLING a; 00..
No. 6. Opera House, So. Norwalk, one minute's walk
from the Depot. . ~ 24
WEAVERS \VANTED.
GOOD FANCY CASSIMERE WEAVERS can
find steady employment and good wages at the
Woolen Mill of
J. WILCOX G: CO"
#35 West Meriden, Conn.
FOR SALE.
TWO HORSES,
ONE BARO UC'HE,
made by Lawrence, New York,
TWO COWS,
one of them Aldern .
Apply at the stable? of MRS. M. F. WINSLOW,
8W7 Westport, Conn,
ALL KINDS.
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch?
—AT THE-
GAZETTE
3 engine can hear of a good situation by «for-
ie- all: with . o. »
mg? a unwamul .xew Yen.
E. APELL, Agent, 2nd door from Post Office. .
392.31.953.11“ mm I
unawaré?ec’&ile'
wflimcununll animals
1 Prism-Willow snlnés
imagines: MS- ’
EMPIREIi‘fiXfi. MOWER,
continental Washing Machine.
Festivals. Pit-Nicki: .Plltils, is.
furnished with
B BER, SODAAEATER
, . sansaparssnna,
in any desiredquantity. I" :. r . ~ . .‘
I am now prepared to fill all orderlforthe following
games MINERAL listens:
esiurznn,
' com. RESS.
_ "erg.
. . ssr
cannomc ACID waggl‘i?’
I can till all orders for SIPHON BOTTLES, either
for the trade or private families.
5 l M AIN STREET, NORWALK,
Under E. Raymond’s New Block.
~ S. GRUMMAN.
'TEAIIS TEAIII
' 8911ch Bros’.
JACKSON .BROS;. ?.
KEEP eonsrmrnr‘ou HANDA IFULL
sroex or I' I
FlllE lillllllllll SllllElijlllltllES
JEWELRY, SILVER AIOI PlATII'WAIE’.
ofevery description. '
Repair-infill: all. 'its ‘Branchcs
I DoneIiu the latest manner. ,
-ALSO—— -
lg'ts for Smith’s American Organs
To which we would invitetheattention ofthe
musical public.
- s
_ 2 per day! Agentewautedi Allclasse
to of working people.- ot'etlher sex, old
onyonng, make more money artwork for us in.their
spare moments,‘ or all the ,ime, than‘at"an hing
else. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson 00.,
Portland, Maine. . ' ' . ' . as
Sillilllflfllllfllflll‘
LUMBER“ EllfllEl.
LEWIS HUBBM. 85 ill).
Timber, ILlullller,I_ i'
- Builders’ HardWare,i&c.,
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
tot! Washington street. 80. Norwalk
. __‘
wr. nave 'AN assoarllnrtr or _ ‘
BISHOP’S SALTS”
Including- _, ‘- ‘I
KISSENGEthny 1'1“, ‘ _ .
' SIELTZEIB
f B using these Salts accordingto the directions on
the attic, an person may obtain as good adrink as
when drawn om the fountain.
H. M. d: c. s. Pnowrrr.
AVOIO' lEAO POISON .
I'll-III“ [EAR PIPE is 3 Ill!“ 11 PIPE. heavily
‘ - coated with solid‘ead. Tin is a
metal' closely resembling silver,
both in color and purity: hence
water flows through tin-lined lead
pipes as Eurevas it drawn through
at ver. t is as flexible and as
easily- worked as‘ lead pipe; it is
also stron r and more arable.
By its use, ion-rust, lead and zinc
_ poison'are all avoided; and gen-
eral health promoted. It is a great benefit to the
community, and enhances the real value of every
house in which it is introdued. It is also cheaper
than lead ipe when strength and durability areeon-
sidered. irculars and sample of pipe sent by mail
free. Address the
COLWELLS, SHAW &. WILLARD M’F’G 00.,
NO. 213 CENTRE ST., NEW YORK. .
Also, Manufacturers of Block-Tin Pipe, Baro'l'in,
Sheet-Lead, Lead-Pipe, Solder, Sc. Orders filled at
sight.
_ NATIONAL PARK BANK.
New Your. May 19, 1370.
To the Cnlwell, Shaw .1: Willard M’f’g Co. .-
Dsaa Sins; Our bank buildin having been lumb-
ed throughout with your Tin- lued ad P pe, we
take pleasurein stating that it h a s worked to our en-
tire satisfaction. No repairs have been made up to
the present time. Yours respectfully, .
J. L. WORTH. Cashier.
I am of the opinion that your Tin-Lined Lead Pipe
will, in a sanitary point of view, he of infinite good
to, our citizens. .
amss WILLARD PARKER, M. D., New York.
A GREAT OFFER !
HORACE ' WATERS, 481 BROADWAY, N. Y
Will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS) MELO—
DEQNS, and ORGANS of six first-clues makere,in-
cludlu g Waters’s,at xxr'nll any new raters no! CASH,
'numsornls unarmor willtake from 84 to 820' month-
ly until paid: the. same to let and rent applied if
purchased. A new kind of Parlor Organ,.the most
beautiful style and per'ect tone ever-made. nowon
exhibition at 481 Broadway, New York. 6m
‘ Deshler’s Pills have been before the communityfor
.wency years. Their record is one continued success. '
they contain no mergury ea arsenic. no quinine, and
save the system, after curing the diefiuu in a per.
.ectly sunnd and healthy condition. and the‘lclter
mm the Hon. Sonurun Connx, in . the circular.
You cannot. fail to have heard of them. and"all
who speak 0! them praise them. They are the oiily
safe and certain cure for Chills &Fever. Tai' Tau:
non slams at n. 1.. Darin, ‘
NORWIQIN,
.NEW NOVELS.
FOR SALE, ar
3. E L L E CK s
9a,. .. II. : .
. ALBERT. LUNEL; -'r
THE MEMBER fir’oRf 34319.?“
Nod-ion.-
,FBIS is to {oi-bis all .pmbas’i'
n a I" I u . \'
trusting my wifi, Harriet A. Hawaiian It: s;
swam rnmrmc orator":
gaunt. . _ .
l'“ L'... [07731)me
g
Norwalk Chronicler