. ~humorous style of conversation, tended in a
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Monolith Mantle,
—Tttesday, October 22,1872.
FAIRFIBLD COUNTY ITEMS.
WESTPORT.
it is thought the draw-now going up, will
be completed by the end of this week. Travel
has, in some measure, been impeded, but all
hands seem willing to ' suffer the incon-
venience of taking the long stretch around
by the “old bridge,” or down Compo street
via. the Saugatuck carriage bridge to reach
the depot, if, by so doing, they may at last
have a structure that will stay “put."
Mr. B. W. MapleS, of this place, for ten
years connected with the New York public
schools, has been elevated to the position of
Vice-Principal, at a salary of $2,500 per
year. He assumed his duties on Thursday
last, alter a rigid examination. .The school
is situated in 14th Street, near First Avenue,
anti is known as Grammar School, N o. 19.
Mr. Harvey Scribner died at his residence
in Weston last Friday, in the 80th year Of
his age. Although not of Westport, he was ,
until within a few years,so frequently among
us, particularly on Saturdays, after his
week’s work was ended, as to be so con-
sidered. For nearly forty years it had been
his habit to ride down to this village, week-
BRIDGEPORT.
The Howe Machine Company have re-
cently purchased the large brick factory of
the Messrs. Hotchkiss’ Sons, 36.101"ng “1911‘
own property, on the north, and commenced
to—day, to occupy the third and half of the
second stories. The other parts of the facto-
ry they will occupy on the first of May next.
This addition of factory room WIII largely
increase the facilities of the Howe Company
for manufacturing their machines.’ We un-
derstand the Company intends to build an
immense foundry on the rear of the build-
ing in the spring. The price paid was up-
wards of $100,000.
A colored Lodge of Good Templars was
organized October lllh.
The youngest daughter of F. A. Bartram
aged seven hadra hair breath escape from
instant death last week Sunday morning by
being trampled by a horse, in her fathers
stable. Her skull was broken, and her body
bruised, but there is hope of recovery.
Wm. Baker was run over on the l-lousa-
tonic railroad and instantly killed. '
Last week Monday afternoon a man
named John Catlen, employed on the Nau-
gatuck dock, was badly injured by being
struck with a big book, attached to a Lrope,
used in switching cars.
The several companies of Boys in Blue
{tad a fine parade on Wednesday ,eveniug
ast.
A rousing Grant and Wilson meeting was
held at the Opera House last Friday night.
Music was furnished by the Wheeler «S:
Wilson and Howe Bands. I. M. Bullock
presided, and Gov. Jewell and Hon. W. P.
Frye were the speakers.
John B. Gough is to lecture next Friday
evening.
The Boys in Blue are to have a grand
demonstration on Wednesday night,—23d,
1y. His cheerful countenance and naturally
great measure to relieve the dullness per-
vading the town, and scores of those who
knew him best will bear with regret ofhis de- ,
misc. The funeral took place on Sunday.
The two daughters of Mr. Charles Chap-
man, Misses Esther and Laura, returned to
the State Normal School, at New Britain.
where they are studying, on Saturday, after
a short visit here. They are to remain
through the winter. Their progress in study
hasnebeen marked. One of the sisters has
already been ofi‘ered a lucrative position as
teacher in a school near New Britain.
The Chess Club meets, on Friday evening,
at the house of Mr. A. S. Hurlbutt.
Mr. E. Wheeler has recently composed a
fine “Te deum Laudamus." It is now being
harmonized and arranged by Mr. F. H.
Nash, and when finished will be put before
the choir at Christ church.
The oyster law, as it, now stands, has
worked advantageously in keeping outsiders
out of our harbor, but it has one weak spot,
and the home craft finding it. so have plied
their vocation vigorously, and we venture to
say there will not be oysterscncugh in the
river at the end of the season for a respecta-
ble roast. The next legislature would do
well to strengthen the weaknesses of this
tolerably fair work of their hands.
Last Sunday the wind blew at- one time
almost a gale, and ladies, on their way to or
from church, and who had to walk the.
planks at the draw, were heard to denounce
it as a very “pokerish” place, and wished it
was in Flanders or somewhere else. Gentle-
men in charge of the work will be pleased
to make haste for two reasons, to save time
and sinners. '
The stone wall surrounding the plot of
ground lately presented to Christ Church by
Mrs. Lewis Partrick, is being re-laid in a
substantial manner. .
Mr. J. W. Piukney, and his friend H. L
Morgan of South America, started last Fli-
day for a trip to the west.
Four quarts of green peanuts, planted in
the garden formerly belonging to captain
John Carver, have produced about thirty
quarts plump, and fine. This proves that
the article can be successfully grown here.
When the U. S. Court gave decision in
the Goose Island fish boiling nuisance,every-
body thought Mr. E. Coe, proprietor of the
works would pay the $1,500 costs imposed,
pull up stakes and leave, ample time was
given, but no $1,500, yet things remained,
as the government thought, secure.
chine by which one man can make 4,C00
keys in a day, or doub-e the number which
can be made with any tool now in use.
when the citizens will illuminate. Compa-
nies from other places are to participate, and
a grand time is anticipated—Standard
DANB URY.
Cough lectured on “curiosity,” last Fri-
day evening.
' The number of children enumerated by
the several district committees on the 1st
day of January 1872, between the ages of
four and sixteen years was 2226, an increase
over the previous year of 71 children. The
wholenumber of scholars registered in our
public schools was 1935, an increase of 51
over the previous, year, but the average
‘daily attendance in all the schools was 1039,
which is 82 less titan the previous year.
The whole expense of maintaining schools
in this town the past year including two
parts of districts in Bethe] and Ridgefield,
was $18,246.99, ($595 less than the expenses
the previous year.) .
The Wooster House drawing] closed on
Friday. No, 39,951, held by Nehemiah
Jennings, of Soutitport, drew the Hotel.
No. 33,025 drew $1,000; No. 27,298 drew
$2,000 ; N 0. 41,690 drew $3,000.
At Town meeting the following appoint-
ments were madez—Town agent, ’I‘. S-
Wildman; Treasurer and agent of Town
Deposit Fund, Almon Judd; Agent Starr
School Fund, A. Judd; Auditors, A. C.
Secley, W. R. White. -
Mrs. Ellie Stewart Smyth, whose marriage
took place Tuesday evening, was the recipi-
ent Thursday evening, of a handsome pres-
ent from the members of the First Congre-
gational Church, of whose choir she has for
some time been a member. The gift con-
sisted of an ice pitcher, two goblels, bowl
and salver, all of silver, the goblets and
bowl being gold lined, and the design and
workmanship on all the articles being of a
superior character.—News,
. .W___ .
Fresh Crackers received every day at
Keelcr, Holmes & Co’s.
. .r—.———
Pine Apple cheese at Kecler, Holmes-8.7
Co’s
‘ -——-——.—4..—.———
Harvard college, though unwilling to re-
ceive women as students, will give them di-
plomas if they can pass an examination,
having learned their lessons elsewhere.
AConnecticut man has invented a ma-
The oldest member of the order of Ma-
sons in Connecticut is probably Captain
tcphen Trowbridge, of Milford, who join-
ed the order in 1807, and is now ninety-one
years of age.
The four new parlor cars for the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
arrived in New Haven yesterday, and are
named after the four Governors—English,
Jewell, Buckingham and Hawlcy.
The Mohegan Indians at Norwich became
flee citizens on the 8th. The community
numbers about 100 souls, and not a single
Some instance can be found ofa person above the
time since, however, the schooner Riker, .age 0“ 10 years W110 cannot read 01‘ write.
Capt. Riker of Brooklyn, came to the island
and anchored. Costs in suit had not been ,
paid.
The Springfield Republmn “frankly con-
fesses to disappointment and mortification
hat Charles Sumner, Lyman Trumbull, Carl
Certain movements 0“ the 1313115. Schurz and the other old and trusted party
looked suspicious and it soon became evi leaders have not had a much larger follow.
dent that Coe intended to “camoose” Chat-
ties &c., without liquidating bill, etc. On
October 10th, U. S. Marshal Carl of New
SP
deliberate convictions ot'his whole life for
ing.
0n the 25th of last May, Dan Voorhecs thus
oke: “A man of mature age changeing the
Haven was notified of the facts, came down, the sake of an office, whether high or low, is
seized the schooner, had her towed into a miserable spectacle.” Dan has been taken
Norwalk harbor,and moored between the
at his word.
The current item now is :—“ Single young
two bridges, where she now ls’ m charge, or ladies and those recently married, have can-
Beunett the bridge tender. If the bill of
costs is not settled within twenty (20) days
from Oct. 10th, the schooner will be adver-
tized and auctioned off at the town pump.
If the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad managers could incidentally
menced work on dressing gowns, slippers,
wristlets and other articles of a similar class,
which will be presented to their gentleman
friends about Christmas time.
The Hon. Justin S. Merrill was on Tues-
day rc-elected by the legislature of Vermont
to the United States Senate.
Mr. Morrell is
view their bridge at Saugatuek from the in his sixty-third year, and has served in Con-
north, they would unanimously agree that gress continuously for eighteen years, twelve
a fresh coat of white-wash or paint would
be an improvement. It would not cost
much. Let it be done. PAUL.
ROWAYTON.
David Fallow, Jr., while walking on the
railroad track last Saturday, between our
station and South N orwalk, was struck by
the engine of the. 12 m. train from New
York, and received fatal injuries. He was
picked up in an insensiblc condition and
conveyed to South Norwalk, and from
thence to his home here, where he lingered
until evening when death ended his sufi‘er—
ings. An examination of his condition by
physicians revealed the fact that one leg was
broken and his skull badly fractured, be-
sides several internal injuries. C. R.
GREENFIELD.
A barn belonging to Mr. Sherman Adams,
of Greenfield, was burned to the ground on
Saturday evening. All its contents were de-
stroyed except two carriages, which his lit-
tle daughter reclaimed by running out, open-,
ing the doors, and unaided, hauled to the
. opposite side of the street. Mr. and Mrs.
Adams had been to Bridgeport that day
were returning, and as they approached
home, saw the fire. They hastened to the
scene, but they arrived too late to save any-
thing.
STAMFORD.
The annual Town meeting adjourned from
October 7th, was held in the Town Hall on
Friday. The chairman, Mr. P. S. Jacobs,
decided that the election for school com-
mittee should take place forthwith. and his
decision. was sustained by a vote of the
meeting.
The ballot resulted in the election of the
following ticket:
William T. Minor, George B. Christison,
Robt. Startwout, J. D. Ferguson, S. C. Fes-
senden, John Ciason, Dwight Waugh, W.
W. Scofield, R. B. Thurston.
Resolution to widen a certain portion of
highwag between High Ridge and Long
Ridge, adopted.
Resolution directing the Selectmen to con-
fer with Selectmen of Darien, in regard to
proposed new bridge over Noroton River,
and giving the Selectmen a discretionary
power in the matter, adopt_ed.
. Resolution, that the Selectmen be author-
ized to lay out a highway, as petitoned for,
about twelve rods in length, from Scofield
avenue to a road laid out by Chas. E. Hoyt,
near New H0110, adopted, provided that ,it
Will be done at no expense to the town.
Resolution to appropriate five hundred
dollars to be expended on cutting down
Smith’s Hill, so called, adopted.
The Selectmen recommended to (“50011.
tinue the old highway from Greenwich ave-
nue to Kcelcr’s Hill, adopted.
A resolution to pay First Selectmen three
dollars for each day spent in the service of
the town, gavo rise to considerable discus.
sion. A motion to pay the irst Selectmen
one thousand dollars for last year's salary
was put and passed by a large vote.
A tax of ten mills on the dollar was _lev-
ied for the ensuing year.
The working of highways was by vote
left ill charge of the Selectmen;
Adcocate.
GREEN WICH .
Eightypcrsons applied to be made voters.
Mr. Williams expects to erect a building
40x70, at Mianus, for SIOI‘CS, Hall, &c.
A urge oyster bed has been discovered
close 111 Shore 011‘ Greenwich Point. The
oysters are large and fine, and lie in about
10 feet of water at high tide.
Adisconsolate Hoosier explains that he
has just'lost his wife “by death"—a necessary
distinction ! .
years in the lower house, and for the past
Six years as senator.
-—-—-.-<.p—.——-—-———
All kinds of Grapes at Keeler , Holmes dz
Co’s.
.r—.-————-——-
Remember that oil may be cheap, and give
a good light, but be unsafe to use. Pratt’s
Astral Oil is the most reliable, purest, and
above all the SAFES’I‘ illuminating Oil ever
made. It does not take fire and explode if
the lamp is upset and broken. It Can be
used in the ordinary kerosene lamp.
.>—.————
THE TRANSFER OF Tun "CAPITOL—Capi-
tal Wood Mouldings are daily transferred
by the various Railway and Steamboat lines
from“ Builders’ Depots,” cor. Third Avenue
and Twenty-seventh Street, and 486 Ninth
Avenue, New York, for the ornamentation
of buildings throughout the Union—Read
the advertisement in another column.
.p—‘————-
A Good Use of $1,000.
There are many persons who have, from
time to time, one or more thousand dollars,
whichthey wish to make the most profit-
able use of. In what shall this be invested
to best advantage? In deciding such a
question, safety first and then profit, are to
be considered. In another column of this
paper the advantages of the First Mortgage
Bonds of the CHICAGO, DANVILLF AND VIN-
CENNES Railroad as an investment are set
forth, and the claim Seems to be well ground-
ed. As to the safety of the bonds, the fact
that one part of the road alone is earning,
net, more than enough to pay the interest
upon the total debt upon the whole road,
and the certainty that the traffic of the road
will rapidly and largely increase upon the
completion of the Indiana division, make the
prompt payment of interest and principal
as sure as any future financial event can be
The actual figures given by the Company
tell this part of the story in the strongest
form.
As to the profit of such an investment,
the bonds are for $1,000 each, gold interest
at 7 per cent, payable semi-annually. The
cost of the bond, at present, is 90 and ac-
cruedintercst in currency. A $1,000 bond,
therefore, costs the purchaser $900 currency,
plus the interest since October lst, when the
last coupon was paid. In return for this out
lay he gets $35 gold every six months.
equal, at present premium, to about $39.50
currency, or about $79 per year. This in-
terest is sure for forty years, and the bond
will then, at the very lowest, bring 1,000
gold. 'But there is still another element of
profit to consider. and that is, that under the
influence ofthe constantly increasing busi-
ness and value of a road located as this is,
its bonds are sure to advance in price,
until they reach par or a premium within a
short time.
It strikes us that this is an unusually
good use to make of’$1,000. If our readers
agree with us, they can obtain further
details {regarding this loan from the local
agents.
.,_.___.
The Hon. Francis Gillette, in answer to
several letters from temperance men asking
his opinion asto the ditty ofprohibitionists in
the presidental canvass, says he will vote for
Grant, The fact that Mr. Greeley is a self-
made man is to Mr. Gillette’s mind “a fact ad-
verse rather than favorable to his pretensions.
Self-made men are too otteu spoiled in the
making, the work is done so bunglingly, and
turn out to be miserable abortions,or at best,
magnificentbotchcs. Andrew Johnson was
a self made man of the most undouted mold.
The country ought to be satisfied with one
suchself-made specimen of humanity in the
prestdental'chair, for a generation or two.”
HOSP—.—
KEEP THE HEART ALIVE—The men and
the women who are useful in old age as
well as in youth, are those who-keep the
heart alive. It is by warm sympathies that
we influence others, When our affections
are ardent, then it is that we are ineved to
make efforts to benefit our fellows. The
loving disciple is always a useful one.
The Christian should suffer nothing to chill
his sympathies, or to cool the order of his
t Affect-ions.
.Dlél'tSlO’lt’) .0 Beach’s ' I
PREMIUM SAFETY Oil.
WILLNOT EXPLDDE I
TEN REASONS WHY THIS DII. IS SUPERIOR I'D
OTHERS: .
First—It. is made upon st rictlysclentific principles,
and guaranteed to be perfect! pure, containing no
chemical nor mixture of! any 'ind, no Naptha nor
Gasoline. We take ordinary Kerosene and by our
new process extract all the pure and sale 011 it con-
tains, rejecting fully 14$ (Benzine and Tar) the cause
of all Kerosene explosions (annually destroying 2,000
lives), allbud odors, smoke, the.
Second—His pcrfecrly safe. under all circumstances
and will not explode nor take fire, even if a lighted
lamp should be uccideutly dashed upon the floor and
broken.
Third—It produces a brilliant. uniform flame, and
is an exceedingly pleasant light to read by, at a cost
of 3.5 cent per hour.
Fourth—Its use requires no change of lamps.
Fifth—It. is very economical, as it Will last consid-
crably longer than other Oils, and costs but a trifle
more; hence you have an oil absolutely safe and ex-
tremely brilliant, with no extra expense.
Sixth—Itburns freely and odorless; one trial will
convince an one of its superiority,
Seventh— verybody who uses it pronounces it the
best; and every ody who tries it once continues to
use it, and have no other,
Eighth—With due respect to our friends in the
trade, we claim that this is the only on that is made
upon thoroughly scientific principles. whereby every
impurity an every ex losive element is effectually
and positively remove , at the same time NOT in-
rixlraino but increasing the illuminating powerof the
o .
Ninth—Consumers are Sure Of citing the pure ar~
ticles. because the cans are scale up before leaving
the factory, and not opened until in the consumer’s
hands. Hence there is no chance for any one to mix
or adulterate it, as other Oils frequently are.
Tenth—Jt is sold by
SELLEGK BROTHERS,
in 5 Gallon and 1 Gallon Cans, and in Barrels.‘
BOABDERS IVAN TED.
THE subscriber has several very eligible rooms,
and can furnish first: class board to attics desir-
ing the same. First house below the . E. church.
South Noru‘alk.
1m‘40 T. BULKLEY
Al}
Rockaway For Sale Cheap.
A Good, Second-hand Rockaway for sale. Apply
to 8t42 JAMES MALLORY.
Corbusier’s -
DANOINO AOAIIEMY I
LOOK W0 OD’S HALL,
will open on
Wednesday, Nuremberttll, 1872.
All the Fashionable Dances of the season taught
in one course of lessons.
LADIES’ CLASS .................. ...........S P. M.
GENTLEMEN’S CLASS.. .. ..... . ...... 9 P. M.
Terms $6.00; Payable on subscribing.
CENTAUR
LINIMENT.
AUCTION.
YILL be sold at Public Auction, on Wednesday,
Nov. 20th, 1872, if not previously disposed of
grivate sale, about thirt acres of valuable wood
an meadow land, situate one and one-fourth miles
west of Cauuou’s Station, in Wilton. Conn. For
further particulars enquire of Miss Almira Taylor,
or George Nichols.
41w? L. TAYLOR.
at
TO CONTRACTORS.
ROPOSALS under seal will be received by either
of the subscribers, until Thursday, October 24th,
at 10 o’clock, a. m., for Pileing. Filling, and Building
a wall for new wharf line, on the north side of the
Norwalk Harbor, extendin g from the west end of
the wharf owned by W. S. Lockwood, to such a
orut southerly as shown on map survey, made by
m. B. Rider, surveyor, and adopted by the Court
.of Burgesses of the Borough of Norwalk. Said ex-
tension being about 800 feet in length.
S eclfieatious will be ready on Thursday. Oct. 11.
J O EPH SHEPHERD
FREDERICK ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD, Com- -
GEORGE'O. KEELER, ' I,»
G. M. HOLMES, | mittec.
JAMES MALLORY, J
Nor-walk, Oct. 7, 1872
TO CONTRACTORS.
ROPOSALS, under real, will be received by eith-
er of the subscribers, until Thur-edgy, October
24th, at 1.0 o‘clock, a. m., for Pileing, lling and
puttino up dock wall for new wharf line on the west
side or the Norwalk Harbor, extending from rear of
James’s Block to wharf of the Danbury & Norwalk
Railroad 00., near freight house, said line being 800
feet in length. Specifications will be ready on Sat-
urday, October 12th inst.
' E o N. HILL,
WM. C. STREET, 3
CHARLES T. LEONARD,
N orwalk, October 8th, 1872.
NOTICE
S hereby glven that the Selectmen and Town
Clerk of the town of Norwalk. will hold a session
at the Town House. for the pur ose of examining
the qualifications of electors an admitting to the
elector’s oath. those who shall be found qualified,on
Monday, the 2lst inst_, from 9o’clocx in the forcnoon
until 5 o'clock afternoon, and by public adjounment
of said meetina will he in session for the said purr-
pose at the 0 cc of Wm. S. Boutou, in South Nor-
walk, on Tuesday, the 22dinst., from 9 o‘clock in the
forcnoon, until 5 o’clock in the afternoon, and on
Wednesday. 23d inst., at the store of Hartford lb
Osborn, in the Third Voting District, from 10 o’clock,
until 5 o’clock, afternoon; and will also be in session
for the same purpose, on Saturda , the 26th inst... at
said Town House from 9 o’clock in the forcnoon un-
til 5 o’clock in the afternoon, and not afterwards,
with this exce tion; the said Selectmen and Town
Clerk will be in session on Tuesday, the 5th day of
November next, at said Town House, from 9 o’clock
in the forcnoon, until 12 o’clock, noon. if necessary.
and not afterwards, for the purpose of admitting to
the clector’s oath, if found qualified, such persons
only whose rights to be made electors shall have
matured after Saturday, the 26th inst., and on or be-
fore the day of electors’ meeting.
Norwalk, October 7th. 1872.
ANDREW SELLECK. 1
WILLIAM S. BOUTON, Selectmen.
JOSEPH P. HANFORD,
HENRY K. SELLECK, Town Clerk.
REGISTRARS’ NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given that. the undersigned
Registrars of Voters of the First Voting District
of the town of Norwaik, will be in session at the
office of the Town Clerk, in said district, on Friday,
the 18th, and Saturday. the 19th. and also on
Tuesday, the 22d, and Friday. the 25th days of Octo-
ber, 1872, for the purpose of revising and correcting
the Votilg Lists of said First District, from 9 o’clock
a. m., until 12 o’clock m., on each of said (lays.
WM. L. QUINTARD.
- EDWARD MERRILL.
Registrars of Voters for the First Voting District.
Norwalk, October 14th. 1572. 42
REGISTRARS’ worsen}
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Registrars of Voters for the Third Voting Dis-
trict: Of the town or Norwalk, will be in session at
the store of Hanford 6'1. Osborn, in said district, on
Friday, the 18th, and Saturday, the 19th, and on
Wednesday, the 23d, and Thursday, the 24th da S of
October, 1872, from 9 o’clock n. m. until 1 o’cloc - p.
m., on each of said days. for the revision and correc-
tion of the voting list of said district.
Dated Norwalk, October 12th. 1872.
. WILLIAM B. HENDRICK,
AUGUSTUS C. GOLDING,
Registrars of Voters for the Third Votiu g District.
I Committee.
N matter of ALBERT HYATT. in Bankruptcy,
Bankrupt.
Gunmen—That; the assignee shall give notice of
the time and place of sale ofthe Real Estate belong-
ing to said Bankrupt’s estate, and of the property to
be sold, by advertisement: in the Norwalk GAzn-i-ru. a
newspaper printed in Norwaik. at least twenty days
before said day of sale, and if in the judgment of
said assignec he shall think it for the best interest
of the creditors ofsaid estate, by posting hand bills
in such places as he shall deem most roper.
L. N. MIDI) EBROOK,
. Register in Bankruptc
Dated at Bridgeport, Oct. 14, 1872.
J. U. CARIER,
Manufacturer of Ladies’ Gentlemen’s and Children’s
FINE BOOTS and SHOES.
The best stock to be found in the market, and the
very best workmanship guaranteed. Repairi neat-
ly and expeditiously done. Store opposite t c Gr.-
znr‘ru BUILDING. 41“
y.
2143
IVE GEESE FEATHERS, at
E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
Important Notice .’
A CARD FROM
E. '1'. WHITNEY,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
NORWALK, CONN.
The time has arrived, whenin the achievements
of our art, success is no longer a question ofexpcrl-
ment and time, but each sittingis a positive, success,
and the miracles that are daily wrought in the taking
of children,-—as b a lightning fiash,—lnsures the
public against any allure even with the most uneasy
child. To obtain these results hastaken many years
of toll, and the study of books devoted to the ad-
vancement of Photographic Art; conventions have
been attended, and everyimprovement adopted of
real benefit to .the public. All of which has been at-
tended with heavy cost, and without the rewards
that follow in the wake of other business. Hereaf-
ter CASII WILL BE REQUIRED IN ADVANCE
OF SITTINGS. This rule has been adopted by the
leading men in our business throughout the country,
and is the only rule that will save Photographers
from ruin. You will see thejustlce of this on re-
flection. Persons have been in the habit of trying
an artist. taking his time and chemicals, and getting
roofs without remuneration, making some frivo-
Ibus excuse of hair or dress, asa reason foruot li-
king their icturcs.
Cartes-de- isite, lain. ............... S3 60 per (10:.
.. ‘ erlin and Shirt ow. . . 5 00 “
H “ “ t‘ 300 X doz.
8x10 Photograph, plain ,, . . .. ............. 82 00 first
.. “ “ duplicate ....... .. 1 00 each
H I‘ Shadow,. 8 all first
“ “ “ duplicate. 1 00 each
Old Daguerrcotypes, Tiutypes. Card lpictures, en-
larged to Photographs of any size, an finished in
ink, oil or water colors.
Parents are advised to bring their little once be-
tween 10 a. m. and 2 o’clock p. m.
35
' Bcglin and
E. T. WHITNEY.
ALL KINDS
—0 Fe—
~VJOB PRINTING
lxcculed with ncalness and dispatch‘
I ‘ -AT TIIE— I
G A Z: E T T E
STEAM PRINTING OFFICEl ,
ASSESSOBS NOTICE. L
OTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to
pa taxes in the town of Nortvalk, to brinv in
to the Assessors orto either of them, on or be ore
the 1st day of November next. written or printed
lists, (under oath.) ol all the propcrt owned by them
on tho lst do. of October, 1812. hit it: to taxation,
otherwisejt w ll betheduty of the Assessors to make
out such lists according to their judgment and
knowledge, adding ten per cent. thereto, which they
by law are re uired to do, and from which lists so
made there can e no appeal. . .
N. B.—Lists may be returned to the Assessors. at
the Town Clerk’s Ofilce, Norwaik. or to Nelson J.
Craw, at the office of William S. Benton, city of
South Norwalk.
CHARLES ROSBORN,
NELsoN J, CRAW.
WILLIAM B. HENDRICK,
Norwalk, Oct. 9th, 1572.
}Assessors.
s2
NEW rlLL Alli] WINTER
DRESS GOODS,
in All THE NEW SHADES,
._AT.._
NAME 85 SMITH’S.
SOAP STONE FOOT WARMERS, 70 cents,
at E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
TRUSSES.
A large assortment of approved kinds for sale by-
H. M. 65 C. S. PROWIT’I‘.
A CARD.
HUMAN HAIR WORK!
_AT__
KLEIN a EMANUEL’S.'
THE undersigned have the pleasure of informing
their numerous friends and customers that Mr.
A. Simonson 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 of real hair.
SWITCHES. OURLS, C’HIGNONS. BRAIDS, -
FRONTS, HALFA 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 JE WEIJRY 2
Particular attention given to this branch. Hoping
to secure a share of the Ladies patronage.
Respectfully. KLEIN a. EMANUEL,
Norwalk, Conn.
OTICE.—The above is correct. .and in addition
I should mention that this arrangement was
necessary for the continued demand of my custoa
titers of Norwaik, at the same time I take pleasure
of informing my worthy patrons, that of late years
I import the hair and manufacture myself. Great
inducement are offered to the public.
A. SIMONSON. Bridge ort, A. SIMONSON & 00.,
Danbury, KLEIN & E ANUEL, Norwalk.
NEW FALL AND WINTER
'Munnery Goods.
MRS. S. A. DANN
Would inform the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity
that she has taken the lltillinei-y and Dressmuking
Rooms in J. T. PROWITT’S BUILDING, No. 45
Main St., where will be found a choice selection of
v
at the lowest New York prices. Also DRESS-
MAKING in all its branches, done by the best of
help from the city. lltf
New Flour Barrels For Sale.
NE HUNDRED AND FIFTY new Flour Barrels
for sale LOW. at half co. for Cash. Call on or.
address the NORWALK LOCK 00..
4t41 South N orwalk, Conn.
WANTED ‘2
An A gent wanted in every County in the State, to sell
MILL'S ADJUSTABLE TIIEAULE,
FOR SEWING MACHINES.
Saves the health and strength of the operator. Call
and see it in operation at -
s‘. 1.. vnnsoms, Chapel Street,
It‘ll or address Box 398, Norwalk P. 0.
’ Tea and Cofiec.
H. M. & C. S. PROWITT are agents for the
United States. Tea Company
9
and offer their goods at New York prices. 41
S. PAKULSKI
Respectfully informs the ladies of Nor-walk and vi.-
cinity, that he has engaged the services of a
FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTURER
__.0F_
Human Hair Work,
’ who will make up, at his shop. all kinds of work de-
sired by ladies, in the latest and most approved styles,
making over “ Combings” of the lady’s own hair, or
will supply hair to order. He has also constantly on
hand, a fine assortment‘of ,
Switches,
Braids, o
Ourls, (”0-,
which he is able to sell at lower rates than ever be-
fore offered. Ladies desiring such work. will do
well to call before purchasing elsewhere, as he can
assure them that he can sell twenty per cent. lower
than any other dealer.
He has also fitted up a
PRIVATE SALOON FOR
Laties’t Children’s Hairllrealrt.
He occupies the line store in ELY’S BLOCK,
formerly occupied as a Drug Store,—oue of the best
locations in the city, In the rear of the Ladles’Sa-
loon he has a fine .
Hiar Dressing and Shaving Saloon
FOR GENTLEMEN.
LOVERS OF MUSIC,
and of whatever is beautiful and progressive, con-
nected with it, are invited to examine
erotics wears a. eons
ORG-ANS.
tun. C. F. BAND,
01“
Burn GEPORT, CONN.
has secured the agencg for this vicinity. andho as-
sures ail interested t at they would never regret
giving these instruments a thorough examination,
Few can realize the infinite variety of Real"!-
ful Musical Efl‘ccn to be obtained from} their
Combination Solo Stops.
37
Turns-lggjlnnir
Chicago, Danrille‘ antl- Vincents
RAILROAD COMPANY;
To (3anth Investo'rs.
It is Seldom that Mortgages upon new Railroads
are considered sufficiently safe for the investment of
Trust Funds. It is only when 8 Railroad is earning,
net, an excess of its interest obligations, with a cer-
taiuty of steady growth, that its Bonds can be said
to be perfectly safe.
The Curoaoo. DANVII.LI Ann Viuoxxxns Rumour
is doing this, and has this certainty. That part of
it known as the ILLINOIS Divrsrox (from Chicago to
Dauvllle. 185 miles.) was finished last year, and its
gross earnings have increased from 834,409.07 in De-
cember, 1871, to 857, 557.95 in August, 1872.
The net earnings for August were 830,419.46, or at
the rate of $364,959.52 per. annum. The total interest
liability upon the total issue of bonds upon both the
Illinois and Indiana division is $280,000 gold. The
Illinois division is, therefore, earning, act, more than
enough to pay interest upon the entire bonied debt
upon the whole road. ,
THE INDIANA DIVISION
is about eighty miles in length, traversing extensive
Bituminous coal fields, and making a direct (and the
shortest: possible) line between Chicago and the Bloc
Coal district at Brazil. '
The Iron and other materials for the Indiana Di-
vision have all been bought and paid for in' cash: a
part of it is nowin operation, and the entire division
is tobe finished this season and opened to a profita-
ble business.
The Company is not in debt, and owns a large and,
very;vaiuable real estate in Chicago, besides having
an equipment of twenty-three first-class locomotives
and about 700 cars.
A first mortgage upon such a road, at the rate of
$18,500 per mile, is a safe investment, and we know
or no other railroad bond. at the price asked for
this, that can demonstrate a similar value as it seem.
I'il.y for savings banks and others. . ~
We have sold nearly two millions of these bonds
to savings banks, trust companies and the most care-
ful investors, and have but. {850,000 bonds remaining.
They are for $1,000 each, and have forty years to
run. Interest .
. .1 PER CENT. GOLD, '
payable April and October. Present price 90 and ac-
crued intci'est from October 1st in currency.
The last week of our eales' of ILLINOIS Drvmou
Bonus amounted to $509,000. Early orders are there-
fore suggested. in order to secure any portion of this
extremely desirable loan.
For fu rther particulars, statement of earnings,
maps of the line, £50., apply to
S. E. OLMSTEAD, Esq.,-
NORWALK,
Or to . ~ .
W. B. SIIATTUCK. Bankers,
23 Nan-nu m., New (York,
GENERAL AGENTS.
NEW an in WINTER
DRESS GOODS,
IN All THE NEW SHADES, ‘
. -AT-
EARLE a SMITll’S.
Old Carriage Shop.
New Carriages and other Vehicles Ymade to order,
and Re airing and Jobbing done in thebest manner,
and wit the utmost dispatch.
Having art-an ed to carry on the business lately
conducted by h s brother, on
MARSHALL STREET,
and engaged the skillful and experienced workmen
lately employed by him, the subscriber feels confi-
dent that he can satisfy all the old customers of the
Oldest Stand in, Norwalk,
and such others as may be led to extend to him their
patronage. . .
41 . C..M’. TUTTLE.
GRAND
CLOSING OUT
' SALE!
MILLINEBY,
PANOY tours,
303113133:
ammo uunrn llllllMEllTS.
.,_. Previous to moving into their
new MORE
_IN .—
Murray’s Building, Main St.
No’vcm bcr lst, 1872.
All "lloodsi at Ill per cent. less
than cost.
As we wish to open the New Store with an entici-
NEW STOCK
-01?—
SEASONABLE Goons.
Meow
Illicit 8r Enamel.
15:. :r. HILL,
A New Blatfllllt array Stiltl,
I' FDR GIRLSG YOUNG [ADI S,
A! WEST DARIEN, CONN.
REV. C. W. and MR3. SHARP, Principals.
The Fall Term begins Sept. 16.
THE School has I delightmljnd healthy location
near the PostOfiice, the Fresh terian and Epic-
copal Churches, and is but a few in notes walk from
the Noroton Station on the N. Y. St N. If. Railroad.
The special aim of the School will be to ve a
thorou ii and sound education. Music w 1 be
taught. you accomplished Professor. Address the
Princlpa s for circulars or any additionallul‘orma-
tion, or reference ma be made to F.W. Brugacrhof,
Esq., 15 John St., N. ., or to Rev. J. W. CoIeman,
West Darieu, Conn. amt-35
New Mill/emery Goods.
III THE LADIES}!!! IDRWALITAIID VIGIIITY.
The subscriber takes icasnrc in announcinwthat
she has Just received a EW- AND srLuNnib AS-
SORTMENT OF
Fall and Winter Millinely Goods,
comprising all the NOVELTIES, and the
MOST FASHIONABLE 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
Respectfully,
mus. J. B. BUTTS.
Not-walk, Sept. 2nd, 1812. 3m36
New Fall Goods
anrs & PATTERSON,
it Will! aunts
656 Fulton Street,
BROOKLYN. n. v.
Prompt personal attention given to orders from
city or country, for Plumbing work in all itsbranches
in Private Dwellings, Hotels. or Manufacturics.
. 6m34
FOR SALE.
BE Stock, Fixtures and Good Will‘of 3 Grocery
Store in successful operation for more than
twenty years is offered for sale. A lease of the build-
lng can be had for a term of cars if desired. Pos-
session given Immediately. or further particulars
enquire of CEO. H. HANDLE, Wtunipauk CL, 34L!
F'OR SALE
ANTED to sell Stock of the FAIRFIELD
COUNTY FIRE INSUANCE 00., In lots of
FIFTY. DIIE HUNDRED. DR FIVE HUNDRED SHARES.
W. S. IIauford, qu., President will furnish lu-
formatiou relative to the value of the above Stock.
4t82 Apply to T. H. MORISON, Norwalk, Ct.
And a supplyof fresh PIES. CAKE, BREAD, &c.,
YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND
_.AT._
DEMMON & NEWCOMB’S
53 MAIN STREET,
CHOICE FAMILY GROOERIES,
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
Alsoafine assorlnieutof
BROOKERY, GLASS WARE, OLD
Arc also agents for
Smith’s Bakery,
always on hand.
DEMMON 8: NEWCOMB,
53 MAIN STREET.
NBEMAIER WA]
and repairing
.3...
063.
BROWN 87 KELLOGG.
'I’ .—-A and hand for making
Lusyes’Shg
At MRS. SLAUSON’S,
In the shape of FEATHERS, FLOWERS, &C.,
HATS AND BONNETS, for the Fall wear.- Ladies.
please call and see for yourselves. Straw Hats press-
ed and dyed. _ ’
DRESS PATTERNS AND DRESSMAKING. amae
$1000 Revvard.
WARDEN ’8 OFFICE, BOROUGH or 0RWALK,}
, Nouwanx, Comm, Sep . 9th. 1812.
IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Burgesscs
of the Boronvh of Norwalk, a reward of One
Thousand Dollar-33s hereby oflered for the discovery
and exhibition of evidence which shall lead to the
detection and conviction of any person or combina-
tion of persons who have within six months last post,
or who shall within slx months flout the date hereof.
set fire to any building or buildln 5 within said
Borough. ASA B. W00 WARD.
Warden.
9500 REIVARD.
THE subscriber will pays. reward of Five Bun-
drcd Dollars for the detection and conviction of
the person or persons guilty of setting fire to his
barn and can-la e house, on the night of the 29th of
August, 1872. be above reward to be in addition to -
any reward offered by the Borough of Norwalk.
WM. K. JAMES.
IrOkaw
BROTHERS. '.
HAVE DOUBLED TIIEm MANUFACTURING
FACILITIES BY THE ADDITION OF TWO
MORE LARGE STORES TO THEIR PRE-
SENT PREMISES, FOR THE SALE OF
Gellt’, Yulk’, Burt’s. Children’s
Clothing
FOURTH AVE, opposite Cooper Institute.
LAFAYETTE PLACE, opposite Astor Place.
NEW YORK.
100 Good M'cn Wanted
ON THE
Fwo'rfielrl County
PLANINO' MILL
—AND—
“nature 00.,
South Norwa.lk,iCt.,
Dealers in.
Lumber, Timber, Lath, Slate,
Tuned Felt, Lime, Brick,
Cement and Plaster.
Manufacturers of
DOORS, SASHES,
BLINDS, BOXES,
M0 ULDINGS, BRA OKETS,
BAL USTERS, N E WELS,
WINDOW (9: DOOR FRAMES,
STAIR RAILS.
Planing, Sawing, Turning, ti; Scroll
Sawing done at short notice-
Constantly on hand
Yellow Pine, Ash and Black Walnut
FLOORING
DOOR SILLS. WINDOW CASINOS. &. IRIMMINGS,
Ofilce and Factory situated at foot of Marshall St.
Lumber Yards situated between draw-bridges, and
adjoining deck of Danbury .b Norwalk R. R.
ALSO, 0
FENCE RAILINGS, PICKETS, POSTS,&C.
H- R. FITCH, Snp’t,
ltf
BURR KNAPP, Pres.,
T. BAKER, Treasurer.
new LONDON wmn walrus.
Steady work and good pay, ‘Apply to
tree W. II. II C FFETT, New London,'Ct.
oI
TOILET S ERVICES,
\\\
BOHEMIAN ORNAMENTS
PARIAN STATUETTES.
TABLE FLOWER STANDS,
SUPERB LUSTRES,
SHADES AND STANDS,
LAVA VASES,
LAVA SMOKE SETTS,
at lowest possible prices, at
E. II. LOCKWOOD’S.
' DEALER IN
PINE,
SPRUCE,
HEMLOCK,
all of which are ofi‘ered at lowest market rates.
Call and see. .
25ft
sewing Machine,
CAN DO ANY DESCRIPTION OF WORK FROM
faster than an . _
stitch, alike on 0th sides. is more elastic than that
of any other shuttle machine, and less liable to
break in washing.
operated. For sale at. the store of
TOWN HALL, STAMFORD, Ct., or at the factory of
H
Make a specaiity to
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
PLAIN ANO FANCY PARLOO SUITS.
In every style ofGoods; a. large assortment of which
they keep constantly on hand, with the largeststock
of every description of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ever exhibited in town.
BUCIIINGI—IAM a: 00.,
UNDER TA KER 8,
AND DEALERS nv FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite R. R. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Manufactoiy and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
Conn. 12
(1’: 00.
NOTICE 2
BE Borough of Norwalk offer for sale a Hand
Fire Engine, built by John H. Sickles, of New
York City. It is a Piano Crane Neck Machine, two
streams, squirrel tail suction; length of breaks, 24
feet; length of Stokc 9inches; diameter of cylinder
8% inches. The engine is in good order and repair.
Her record is A No. 1: defeated a 12 inch cylinder
engine, Rippowum, of Stamford, and twice defeated
Compo Engine. No. 2, of Westport. Same size cylin-
der as the Sickles’ machine. The Company who
have run this machine have three silver trumpets
won in trials, and whenever and wherever shehas
been entered for trial has always been the successful
one. For further particularsa ply to
34 C. F. LOOMIS, Chief Eng necr, Noxwalk, Ct.
0 T0 LOCKWOOD’S, and buya BEAUTIFUL
LAMP, only ONE DOLLAR.
NOEOE.
PLUMBING I PLUMBING I
ANING engaged the services of D. B. LUM, a
plumber of great experience, and lavorably
known in this vicinity as a practical workman in all
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to_ supply the
public with the best work at Short notice. Leave
your orders for
LIFTA ND FORCE PUMPS, BA TH TUBS, WA TER
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINSK LEAD,
TIN-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, m., m., .f-c.,
LEWIS J. CURTIS,
23 Main Street. Nor-walk, Ct.
The C“ STAMFORD”
asesrvsn‘rmsrrarnmm
At American Istitutc Fair, 1871.
HeavyLeather to Lace or Net Work. Sews
other. Makes around, even look
Cannot miss stitches. Easily
NYE a: MOFFATT,
Illllllss SEWING MAORI!!! GDMPAIY.
WAgcnts wanted forevcrytown in Connecticut.
BLACK WALNUT,
7 ASH Alli] '
Weed Neatdtsgss
h Saleroroms can be found in stock,- 9
0
c Door and Trim (Moulding: ; C03“
6 ing:, famér, Georgia Pine Ifcart/t -
- ’ Border and Door Saddler, Return
WHITEWUUD} < rBean's, Got/zit Beads, Parting
a 5 Strips, 67m, 67%.
u Above are a few of our patterns P
‘0 of Mouldings. Our assortment 3
S embraces IOOO designs. At our
9 ready for itnmediate delivery, a 2‘
s a s s
E S 2' a“ E-
n. ”’ 3 a
O =9 E .
g .2. e I
III e g z. E
. O ""
,,, s- s
. E E a a
g .
93 m g s 3
m E ill
s s 3
9-1 *3 f g c
O §.3 f; A”
0 g a
II! E”
a great variety of patterns and sizes 00
of Clown, Base, Panel, Band, 9‘
IUILDERS' DEPOTS 3
N "38 ms: ll ltv
Hasin Show room, at his Factory. PICTURES and
PICTURE FRAMES ofauy kind, BLACKING CAB-
IN ETS LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS, COM-
QRGAN—aea-P—nméawmifi
E GEORGE I'I. RICE, N
MANUFACTURER OF
NPietureFrames & PancyGoodsI
fiwfifiafiwgaafigg
. . 8 N0'486 NINTH AVENLJE: MODES, MANTLE MATCH SAFES, pnoro
e
. i I v _. rt .
I U M B E R .- °°”‘ 3‘1““ 27‘“ 5‘” “'- restartsearnestnessaw.
J 7 z I. A. HANCE. 5 ROLLERS, KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS.
Saved ll Rivet, Pile titular
SHINGLES,
IAIN, PIOKETS & MOOLOINGS.
Having purchased the stocks of WM. K
Jms’ Nnrnnws and Luwrs Hnnnunn,
Dealer, and leased the premises heretofore
occupied by these parties, at the Bridge, I
solicit a. continuance of the patronage form
erly givento them, and Shall endeavor to
merit the same by attention to customers
and by keeping a full stock of
GOOD ‘ LUMBER. ,
A STEAM PLANING MILL in close
proximity to the yard,wiil enable me to firm"
h any‘desired variety of manufactured
stock. Special contracts made for deliver
iing by teams, rail or vessel.
WATER STREET, NDRWALK.
WATER I WATER 2
WELLS REPAIRED and SUNK, with Pater:
Cement Well Plpe'bEHAS LE D
. . ONAR .
Nor-walk Feb. 87,1872. T
NOW FOR YOUR WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glover a: Son,
Are ready to put in your WATER, STEAM or GAS
P PE, at very shot- notice and at as low a rate as
anyone. WROUGBT fir CAST IRON, TIN-LINED.
LEAD PIPES, m., of every size and description.
PLUMBING In all In Branches.
WILLIAM uneven a. son,
liver Street. Norwalk.
WANTED to purchasegfor cash, a tract of Wood
of Bog Land; also,
6m24'
LAND WANTED.
Land near South Nor-walk. Also ‘a few acres
a plot of Salt Meadow.
Address or apply to
A. L. VANDERBILT.
South N orwalk.
kind, or I will call at your-residence with samples 01
Frames.
Turning and Scroll Sawing. Walnut Stock furnish
ed. Manufactory at: Spring Hill, Norwalk, Conn.,
near the Reservoir. Address Box 436, Norwalk P.O.
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
to my factorv for Pictures and Picture Framesofany
N. B.-—Ail kinds Of Fanchob work done,also
E. APELL, Agent, 2nd door from Post Office_
ALDIERIEY GDW FDR SALE—One Pure Jersey Al-
35
erney Cow, five years old, for sale. Enquire of
C. J. GRUMAN.
When you are ready to purchase your
FALL AND WINTER
Milli BOY’S NOTHING,
Just gitfe me a call and examine my
Stock of Goods,
which I will
SELL AI VERY lOW PRICES.
I also
Manufacture all my illlllll of Clothing
Please give me a call and judge for yourselves on
rices. If the prices don’t suit, you ain’t obliged to
uy.
\
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
1:... 1515233133.,
55 Main Street, Non-walls, Conn. 1' NT E D PAP E R
Furnaces, ENVELOPES,
Heaters, . FOR SALE or
Pumps
and m“, A. SELLEOK.
._ AT ....
n. x._r.oexwoon's.
goth-e, in large or small quantities.
LOOK AT IT!
Louie’s Patent AdjuStable
s TOVE PIPE THIMBLE
. — AND .—
VENTILATOB,
COMBINED, AT
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. '
_ FRANK MEAD,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
courtroom,
No.- 3, GAZETTE BUILDING.
Agent for various brands of
Fine Segars.
Manufacturer of
ICE CREAM
BY STEAM POWER.
Families. Parties, Pic-nics, &c., supplied at: short
Soda Wateraml Root Beer.
ALL OF THE LATEST STYLES
‘ALL AT
T. ll. ll" H. B. Stairs,
No. 30 MAIN STREET,
and purchase your
Hardware, Cutlery, .
A‘lilllcutllllltl lMPtEMEllTS.
wan PAPER. wrunew SHADES.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
AGENTS FOP. Tun
EMPIRE LAWN MOWER,
AND THE
Continental Wfihiflgyfchine.
Festivals, Pic-N103, Partial, 81G
Bums, sofgxflWAi'I‘xER
SEXIESAPARILLA.
in any desired quantity.
I am now prepared to fill all orders for the following
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS I
SALTS,
SE L'I‘ZEB,
CONGRESS,
VICIIY,
KISSINGEN,
CARBOSIC ACID \VATER.
I can fill all Orders for SIPHON BOTTLES, either
for the trade or private families.
5) lYIAIN STREET, NOBWALK,
Under E. Raymond’s New Block.
S. GRUMMAN.
TEA! TEA it
-AT_
Sellegk Bros’.
JACKSON BROS.‘,
JEWEL—ER S
KEEP CONSTANTLY 0N HANDA FULL
STOCK OF
FINE OOlO MID SILVER WATCHES
JEWELRY, SILVER AID PLATED WADE!
ofevery description.
Repairing, in all its BFOIICIICI
Done in the best manner.
~ALSO—
lg’ls for Smith’s American Organs
To which we would invite theattention ofthe
musical public.
WINTER RESORT.
ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL.
Nassau, N. P., Bahamas, opens for the Winter Sea-
son, Nov. lst. For full information, address J. Lid-
gerwood, Agt., 758 Broadway, N. Y' _
LEWIS F. CLEVELAND.
1m40
Proprietor.
per day! Agents wanted I All classes
5 to $2001w0rkiug people. of either sex, old
or young, make more money at work for us in their
3 are moments, or all the time, than at anything
e se. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson a 00.,
Portland, Maine. 36
SOUTH]!!! IONNIITIIIIT
LUMBER MARKET.
LEWIS HOBBELL, & in.
Timber, Lil-ber,
Shingles, Latli,
§Builtiers’ Hardware, &C.,
EAT WHOLESALE AID RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOA'I‘ LANDING,
20tf \Vashlngson Street. So. Norwalk
15
CENTS will
plusrchase one box of PATENT
CLOTHES Pl.
, at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT 0F
BISHOP’S SALTSA'
Including
KISSENGEN,
VICIIY AN D .
SELTZER.
Bv using these Salts according to the directions on
the bottle, any person may Obtain as good a drink as
when drawn from the fountain. - »
H. M. 6'; C. S. PROWITT.
OPERA HOUSE, SOUTH NORWALK
JUNE 10th, 1972.
L. MDEIDLIN 8t. 00.,
Have opened to-day the room
No. 6, OPERA HOUSE, So. Norwalk,
AS A
Refreshment Saloon.
and will keep on hand the finest brards of RBEIN
WINE, of our own importation, pure and unadulter-
ated, well adapted for family use, and for sale by the
case or bottle. Also, fine brands of
lGIIAMPAllllE, “AIKEN IMPORTED ALIS,
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 in onrline. Respectfully,
~ LOUIS MOEGLING fit 00..
No. 6. Opera House, 80. Norwalk, one minute's walk
from the Depot. 24
13 AB. GA I N S
—IN—
French China
_ AT—
E. K, LOCKWOOD’S.
For Sale at a Bargain.
NE 30 inch Tubular Boiler, one 8x10 Engine. 15
horse-met, one No. 2 Steam Pump, of Nor-
walk Iron rks manufacture, one Water Heater,
all in good wot-kin g order, have been used but I short
time. For full information call on or address
H. H. ELWELL. at ofiiceof_the Norwalk Lock Ce.
AVDID lEAD PDISDN.
Ill-LINED lEAD PIPE is a BLDBI TI PIPE. 1393'“!
coated with solid end. Tin is a
metal closelvrescmbliug silver.
both in color and pull ; hence
water flows through tin-l ncd lead
pi es as are as it drawn through
si ver. t Is as flexible and as
easily worked as lead pi a: it is
also stron er and more arable.
By its use, iron 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 iutrodued. It is also cheaper
than lead pipe when strength and durability are con-
sidered. ‘irculars and sample of pipe sent by mail
free. Address the
COLWELLS, SHAW 8'. WILfiRD M’F’G C0.,
NO. 213 CENTRE ST., W YORK.
Also, Manufacturers of Block-Tin Pipe, Bar-Tin]
Sheet-Lead, Lead-Pipe, Solder, ctr. Orders filled at
sight.
NATIONAL PARK BANK,
New Youx. May 19, 1570.
To the Colircll, Show .2- Willard H’J’g Co. :
DsAu Sins: Ourbank bulldin havin been lumb-
ed throughout with your Tin. ined . end P pe, we
take pleasurein stating that it has worked to our en-
tire satisfaction. No repairs have been made up to
the present time. Yours respectfully,
J. L. WORTH. Cashier-
] am of the opinion that your Tin-Lined Lead PIPG
will, in a sanitary point of view, he oflnfinite good
to our citizens. ‘ .
3m38 ’ \ 'ILLARD PARKER. 11- D.. MW York.
WW
HORACE WATERS, 481 BROADWAY, N. Y
WVill dispose of ONE_HUNI)RED PIANOS. MELO—
DEONS, and ORGAINS of Six first-class makersdno
eluding \Vaters's,at nx-ruuxu Low union rot: CAsn,
DURING nits MONTII,OI‘ 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'ecl tone ever made, nowon
exhibition M481 Broad\rny,New York. 8m
COAL HODS,
PARDONIAS, and,
PLATE WARMERS
~= AT --
TOVE REPAIRS at
S ’ LOCKWOOD'S
E. 1}":- LOCKWOOD’S.
Norwalk Chronicler