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«Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1872.- '
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
.. WILTON.‘ _ ,
Mr. E. L. Keeler, late Postmaster and
Treasurer of Wilton, who' absconded a few
days since, it would seem, became involved
in financial ruin by reason of stock specula-
tions with the townsmoney.
The tax-collector on list of 1871 is after
his dues, and will add fines if the tax is not
paid previous to Jan. lst.
' NEW CANAAN.
After all said and done, New Canaan only
gave thirty majority for Greeley, which is
not so bad when we were given to under-
stand that every man, woman and child (ex-
cept a mere corporal’s guard) was going to
vote the Liberal ticket. That corporal’s
guard, however, were very jubilant over the
general result, and on Thursday. evening
, fired a salute which was distinctly heard in
Norwalk. On Saturday evening they again
jubilated and illuminated. Good for New
Canaan.
WE STPORT .
A ranonx.
B. Greeley. on a summer’sdsy,
Hoed cabbages at Chappa-qua.
Beneath his.whit.e hat rolled the sweat—
His hands showed marks of blisters yet.
Singing, he heed, and this was his song,
“I'm bound to have office. right or wrong."
And when he looked toward the far-ofi‘ town,
Where the White House stands in fair renown,
He stopped, and leaned on his hoe to rest,
While a fond ambition filled his breast.
A Democrat came down the road,
And, riding near where Horace hoed,
He left his horse in a shady spot,
To chat with the Sage across the lot.
And they talked of manures and of raising crops,—
As to which paid best, Potatoes or Hops;
And of Cabbages, and wondered whether
They'd l s best for cigars or be tanned for leather.
And they talked of the weather and said it was warm
And of Politics and the need of reform:
Andthe greater need there was Just then
Of a candidate who could infiuenee men.
And Horace forgot his blistered hands,
And bootlegs out of his pants, as he stands
And listens. till the man has had his say,
Then mounting, slowly rides away.
The Philosopher, musing, dropped his hoe,
Back to the city prepared to go,
And as he went, he sighed. “ Ah, met
That I the President might be;
I’d clean the offices of all who steal,
I’d put in Tweed—I’d have a new deal,
Pure Fenton should have the Portfblio of State,
Jeff Davis, also, should be on my slate,
And Semmes for the Navy, the privateer boltli
I'd resume specie payments, I'd sell that gold;
The crowd of place-hunters, hungry and sore,
Ali should be satisfied; who could do more i"
The reporters smiled that afternoon.
A'she bummed in his sanctum “Old Zip Coon,”
The election passed ofi' quietly—no dis-
turbance, The Republicans did not.poll a
full vote, and many democrats stayed away
from the polls, rejused to deposit their bal-
lots, or voted for Grant. Thirty democrats
are known to have voted for that candidate
The result was a decided reduction in the
Democratic majority, which heretofore has
ranged from 75 to 140. Greeley, majority
was 10 only, and when announced surprised
even the Republicans. Our Registration
reaches 700, 450 of this number voted. The
Democrats claim they had rather support
Grant and his “ hirelings" than vote for one
who has been a villifier of their faction for
so many years. A
Thehorse disease prevails and is unmis-
takably on the increase. Two horses have
4, died, and several on the sick list are not ex-
pected to recover. Mr. J. V. D. Kelly lost
a valuable animal on Monday of last week
and a horse formerley owned by Mr. R. D.
Cable, died a few days since. All of W. J.
Finch’s horses are affected and D. S. Gray
has been obliged to suspend running stages
' "go the Depot. The novel sight of a stage
drawn by Oxcn was witnessed several times
last week. During the week, mails have'
" frequently been carried to and flour the cars
by men on foot, as in "ye olden time.”- Mr.
Wesley Lyon’s horse is rec'overing from the
- disease. There are many sorrowihicounte-
, nances in town and smiles are rare. The
.~, only laugh you can get out of a man-is a
' horse laugh. ' It is said, let horses run at
-: large in pasture lots and they will not be
troubled with the complaint.
Miss Laura Chapman, late of the State
Normal School at New Britain has accepted
a position as teacher in a school near that
town. Her contract names a fair salary per
month: Miss Esther Chapman will remaih
:1 her studies in the Normal School.
Outside oystermen have caught the scent
and the Saugatuck river, it is expected will
have to undergo its usual annual scraping.
Of what use is a law if it is to remain on the
tSiatute books a dead letter.
_ Corn gathering is now in order; and fields
“are yellow with the golden ears. Anticipa-
ting an early snow, as per probabilities pic-
tured out by the old folks who tell of deep
spawn in October, we say, “He that hath
Cars to husk, let him hus ."
_ At Snug-stuck, on Friday last, a Mr.
"French, in the employ of ‘the N. Y. & N.
H. Railroad Co., slipped and fell between
two cars while in the act of uncoupling
them. A singular fact in connection with
it was, the entire train passed over him
breaking one leg and injuring his shoulder.
, .He was taken to Fairfield.
' 'Rev. Mr. Hull oflciated at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday. He and his ac-
complished wife were guests of Mr. H. R.
. . Treadwell. . .
Flat and frost fish are now-biting, prepare
' lines and hooks for them. Choose a par-l
tially cloudy day. .
ff Rev. William H. Williams, formerly of
Connecticut, late of the West and South,
preached at Christ church last Sunday. The
Rector was present.
On Saturday morning, Mr. Edward Gor-
ham set out with his hearse to attend a fu-_
neral in Redding. When near I. v. D. Kel-
ley’s his horse gave out and he was obliged
to'return. Taking a fresh horse he again
started. And when some distance above
{Bradley’s Ax Factory this too was taken ill.
“He unharnessed him, and borrowing a
farm horse, reached his destination without
further mishap.
‘ ‘ Marrying by Justices of the Peace instead
of clergymen. is now practiced. Justice
Finch has ticdthree knots within a short
period.
Mr. H. W. Lyon has left the school in .
East Bridgeport and taken an agency for
‘ the sale of Patent Gas Carbonizers.
PAUL.
* Capt. Chas. Elwood is reported as having
arrivedat Beyront, Syria. ‘
Mr. 'James Lees and Miss Cesarine
' Sherwood are to be married on Thursday
of this week at the Congregational church,
at 2 o'clock p. m., Mr. F. H. Nash, fOrmerly
'organist of St. Paul’s church here, will
furnish the music.
I
S,
STAMFORD.
The Y. M. C. A. course for the winter has
been announced, and comprises seven enter-
tainments for the ver moderate rice of
$1.50, as follows ;— ecture by ev. Drl
Ormeslon, on “Scenes in California"; con-’
cert by the New York Philharmonic Socie-
iy; Reading by Prof. Ral ll G. Hibbard;
coding by Miss H. L.‘D. otter: lecture by
Prof. O. H. Tifi'any; lecture by Geo. Wm.‘
T Curtis on “ JV omen, Ancient and Modern”;
closing with a lecture by Re. E. H. Chapino
The Republicans had a jolly time at;
Seely’s Hall, Tuesday night receiving re ‘
turns. Short speeches were made by Hon-
Truman Smith, W. C. Hoyt, S. C. Cbilds,
Judge Minor, M. F. Metntt, Oliver Hoyt,
and by Col. Hoyt, E. J. Wright and Mr.
Holmes of Greenwich. _
A. Weed, the jeweler, has received 05,000
lbs. safe made in Cincinnati, and Considered
fire and burglar proof—Advocate. ~
GREENWICH.
A barn belongin to Benj. W. Husted
was destroyed by re last week Tuesday,«.
Incendiary.
The heirs of Joseph Brush have sold to.
Nathan E. Peck. 130 acres of land at‘
Banksville, for $12,600. Philander Button'
sold to Lucy M. Mead one and three fourth
acres near North Street, for $2,000. Betsey
Harrell to Sarah A. Loder, onequarter sure,
at Mianus, $1,400 ~
DANBURY.
M. H. Grifiin , who has been suffering
will: the perils paralysis of his right limbs
and side is improving slowly, being able to
walk some with a cane. ,
occasioned by being thrown from his
carriage, by collision with another, while
.passing through White street, on Wednes-
dav evening, two weeks since.
esse Sands took possession of the
Wooster House, Monda , having purchased
the property of the Sout port club of ten.—
6108.
A_ Greeley man, in long white cunt, white
hat, the, and escorted by martial music,
, wheeleda’Grant man down Main street.
Danbnry, .last Saturday. The Grant man
was dressed in military uniform, and was
smokinga longseg'ar made for the occasion.
Danbury held another town meeting, last
Friday. and voted for License.
———.——«'~.
03" Just received—Joule oflltat extra,
choice Butter from the West. .,
' ' Selleck Bros.
-——-—.—o.O—.—-—'—_—
Camtorsi Cannorsil-For sick horses,
at Keeler, Holmes & Co‘s '
o
Barnum has onet t k h
30,000 acrs farmg in C(OIZIOI‘IIO. erding
One of Hartford’s d r h ” t
was asked the other on? fights ege‘htahi:
JS;II'I'I;§3. aHilsl‘i-eply was : “dAt night I store
. n . . or n e a In I! '
more.” He Was alldg at tbslsztl' Shunt: y
I
0113
(1
children it! a_ room with a hot stove, by
slightly burning their fingers before hand.
His wife caught him at it and sat him down
0
0’1!
a
four helpless children to support, all in one
day, lately.
WU
be trouble was .
And the Sage sat down in his old white cost,
To write “ what I know of the negro vote,"
Hemarricd the party at Baltimore.
And some few followers flocked to his door,
A sorry lot of political hacks.
But reform was written all over their backs.
They sent Uncle Horace throughout the land,
O’er every oldschasm he stuck out his hand;
They made him turn over and stand on his head,
They made him take back all he ever had said, '
And they toted him round by stage and by rail,
With Gratz Brown tied to his white coat tail.
But 11. G. thinks, as he reads the Tribune,
That the world is strangely out of tune.
That the paper. so long the pride of his heart,
He remembers once for the right took part.
And then the party, he remembers that too,
That noble party of ‘good men and true,—
How long he led them in years gone by,
When freedom for all was its battle cry.
And the old man groans in secret pain,
" Ah me! that I was free again,
Asfree as whenl hood that day
ThCCabbages at Chappa-qua." ‘
But he thought oLBoutwell hoarding his gold,
While all his friends were out in the cold,
So he plunged once more in the fierce campaign,
And tool: up his burden of sianders again.
Alas for party, alas for sage,
A record of shame for the coming age,
The‘c‘oalition has found its grave,
Buried beneath “ that tidal wave;"
Born "of deceit, of fraud and lies,
Unwept, unhonoled. it basely dies.
God pity them all and forgive the wrong,
Of selling principle out for a song,
And let us hope that Horace may
Wash in Salt River his sins away.
N. H. Palladium.
“
' BRIDGEPORT.
The Republicans celebrated the great vie-
tory by a, torchiigh parade and general illu
minatiou last Saturday evening.
The horse disease is abating.
The Republicans are to hold a meeting to
nominate a candidate for Post Master. -
There was no end hardly to the bets made
on the results of the recent election,but that
made by a young couple a few evenin s be-
fore the 5th is one of the best of all. If rant
was elected the young man won the lady,
and if Greeley was elected the lad was to
have the young man. The resu t shows
that the young man won the bet, and it is
stated on authority of the younglady herself
that she is perfectly willing that he should
have the prize.
LeGraud Smith bet with Mr. E. B. Sparks
that Grant would carry Connecticut. Wa er:
The defeated party was to place a Ug S.
flag on each side ofhls hat and march up and
down Main street from Bull’s Head to Sea- Veggie} mum”
side Park, all day, beating a toy drum.
A Bridgeport man thought he would ren-
er it safe for him to leave his two young
n the stove and held him there till he
roared for mercy.
The Housatonic freight train up Friday
orning, struck a couple of horses near
airchild’s crossing, that were on the track.
ne of the animals had three of his legs so
badly mangled that he was at once knocked
in the head ; the other was considerably
hurt, but it is thought not sufficient to render
he animal useless.
Thursday evening, about 6 o’clock, Mr.
Wm. K. Corning, of Easton droye up-to the
corner of Main street “and
Bridgeport, hitched his horse, went to trans-
act a littlé business, and at halt-past six he
I
having probably been stolen.
Fairfield avenue,
eturned and found that his team was gone,
A Bridgeport husband pounded his wife to
jelly, broke her arm, and left her with
A bet, the wager to be a wheel barrow ride
from Washington Park to Seaside Park,was
made between a Norwalk man and a Bridge-
orter, the former betting on Grant. The
ridgeporter loses. The ride is to take
place on the 12th. —'
The oldest voter in the State is probably
Deacon David Sherwood, of Bridgeport, who
has voted for every President since Jeffer-
son’s election. Tuesday he voted for Grant.
Deacon Sherwood is nearly ninety-five, and
he walked to the polls.
N. G. Hayes, one of the men indicted for
having, as alleged, aided and abetted in
tealing $2,000 worth of posts e stamps
from the Bridgeport post office in ecember,
1871, was brought before Commissioner
Belts, in New York, last week,on a bench
warrant, and held for examination.
Mallery’s store was damaged by fire, last
week Monday evening, by a boy carelessly
touching alight to a bale of cotton batting.
Damage some $500.
Constable Frank Taylor, has recovered
the wagon, and all its contents, belonging to
Mr. Corning,‘of Eastou. which was stolen
from the corner of Main and Beaver streets,
Bridgeport, on Thursday evening. It was
found, Saturday morning, near Wheeler’s
Mills, about two miles north of Stratford.
One of the employes of the Union Me-
talic Cartridge Company, named William
Johnson, aged twenty-three years was
found dead in one of the powder houses of
the factory, Friday. He was subject to fits.
An inquest was held, and the jury found
that he died in a fit. The deceased was
'usually employed in filling cartridges.
The schooner Hannah E. Chase, coal-
laden, which struck on the rocks ofi‘ Black
Rock harbor during the storm of Oct. 27th,
was hauled off by the wrecking steamer
John Fuller and taken into Black Rock
harbor Saturday, with the loss of deck load.
—Standard. .
J. E. Dunbam has been appointed 'post-
master at Bridgeport.—Oourant.
.s—o————.
No night to be Made. ‘
The fact that the Board of Selectmen of
Norwalk had admitted a woman, in the per-
son of- Mrs. Sarah M. T. Huntington, of that
place, to the right and privileges of an elec-
tor, has been published far and wide, and
this action of the Selectmen was regarded
. by many as the prelude to that. “more
lorious era" when women everywhere .
should be permitted to vote. But it seems
that the action of the Selectmen in this
case met with opposition on the part of the
Registrars of the town of Norwalk, and
they refused to enter the name of Mrs. Hunt—
iu ton on the voting list of said town.
After the voting list, as finally revised and
perfectedb the Registrars, had been de-
posited wit the town clerk, Mrs. Hunting-
ton applied to Judge Minor, as one of the
judges of the Superior Court, for a writ of
peremptor mandamus to compel the Regis-
trars to p ace her name upon the volin
list. The hearing before Judge Minor, too
place in Bridgeport to-day. A. B. Wood-
ward and John H. Perry, of Norwalk, arv
ued the case in behalf of Mrs. H.,and Hon.
. S. Ferry appeared for the Registrars.
Mr. Ferry Qaimed that according to the
Constitution of the State of Connecticut
women are precluded from the righths cf
the elective franchise, and therefore the
action'of the Selectmen‘ in admitting Mrs.
Huntington, was void, .
- On the part of the relator Mrs. E. it was
claimed by counsel; that the Board of Se-
lectmen were the sole judges in the case, and
that after she was admitted as an elector b
the Board, the Registrars exceeded their
duty in assuming to overrule the action of
the Selectmen, and leave her name off the
list. The case was ably argued on both
sides.
Judge Minor refused the writ applied for
on the ground that by the constitution of
this state the Selectmen could not legally
admit Mrs. Huntington as an elector, and
therefore their action was extra judicial and
vord. Selectmen have no power to change
the cons‘itution ot' the State.
Mrs. Huntington appeals to the Supreme
court. She is a ood looking, intelligent
woman, aPpal‘eut y about twenty-two years
of use. has sharp. but good~natured black
e 65. and during {be hearing before Judge
Inor she Occupml a seat near the desk
and watched “16 pmceedings with intense
much go-ahead-ativeness and wit
test the matter to‘the utmost b
it up.-—- Sande”.
i, no doubt,
in
interest. She is evidently a woman of
efore [giving
,...-Pe.n‘sw%v & Buses:
PREMIUM summon.
Will. NOT EXPLORE I
——
TEN REASONS VII" THIS OIl IS SUPEQOR TO All.
OTIIE '
First—It is made upon strictlyscientific principles,
and guaranteed to be perfectly pure, containing no
chemical nor mixture of any kind, no Naptha nor
Gasoline. We take ordinary Kerosene and by our
new process extract all the pure and safe oil it con-
tains, rejecting fully 1—3 (Benzine and Tar) the cause
of all Kerosene explosions (an anally destroying 2,000
lives), allbad odors, smoke, the. ‘
Second—It is perfectly safe, under all circumstances
and will not eprde nor take fire. even if a lighted
Lump should be uccidently dashed upon the floor and
ro 'en. ‘
Third—It produces a brilliant. uniform flame, and
is an ex: eedin ,ly pleasant light to read by, at a cost
of 3‘ cent per our. '
Fourth—Its use requires no change of lamps.
Fifth—It is very econOmieal, as it will last consid-
erably 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.
Sloth-It burns freely and odorless; one trial will
convmce an one of its superiority.
Seventh- .vergbody who uses it pronounces ltthe
best; and every Ody who tries it once continues to
use It. and have no other,
Eighth—With due res ect to our friends in the
trade, we claim that this s the only Oil that is made
upon thoroughly scientificprlnclples. whereby every
imgurity an every exglosive element is efi'ectually
an positivelv remove , at the same time nor Ill-
PfiIBING but increasing theilluminatingpoweroi‘the
o . ,
Ninth—'Consumers are sure of getting the pure ar-
ticles. because the cans are sealed up beforelesving.
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—It is sold by
SEllECK BROTHERS,
in 5 Gallon and 1 Gallon Cans, and lnBarrels.
Great Chance for
BARGAINS!
Grand Opening ofthe Fall Campaign in
DRY GOODS.
FANCY. GOODS, 8:0.
Bauirupl Stock tube Slaughtered
The subscribers would respectfully announce to
the citizens of Norwalk, that havin purchased at
Auction, the entire stock of N. H. 0 MP, at No. 35
and 37 Main Street, they will open
Saturday, October 26th,
~ 0
and ofi‘er
GREAT BARGAINS
in all kinds of Goods on hand. They will also ofi'er
a good line 0
Staple Dry Goods,
at Low Prices. Come one, come all.
b
Also, having sold‘out all of their old stock of Boots
and Shoes and other goods, contained in their cld
store in Water Street, to be removed out of town,
they will put in a new stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
and continue that branch of their business as here-
toforée at the Old Stand, and a new stock of good
G00 5 at
'LOW PRICES.
They will endeavor to give Universal Satisfaction.
ulsu & Ivus.
Norwaik, Oct. 220, 1072.
I
11
ANTED.—-A woman to do General House-
work in a small family, American or German
“0.," Darien, Conn.
[-1
.,~ $122
e—‘ie
. E-I
Es?
ecu:
. .4
Pianoforte.
it the Bestin the World.
wished for in a Piano.
Best Manufactured.
.. M'- ,2 <1: mafi
DEALER IN
t
PIANos ouulus,
-MELODEONS,
SI-IEET MUSIC, Joe”
No. 2! Main Street, Norwalk, (It
I keep a urge stock of instruments on hand, and
sell them on Monthly Installments, Everybody can
have a filauo or Organ.
sOLE AGENT non THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIANOS, -
STANLEY (O SON’S,
GRO VESTEEN IE- FULLER’S,
HAINES BROTHER,
"VASE if: SODI
and willfurnish at short notice.
Caliand secthem.
oangmsunumntvrs
Taken in Exchange for N ew,
TUNING AND REPAIRING
Done aishort notice.
The Weber Piano.
Afew Extracts from the great number‘ received
y the most eminent musicians of the UnitedStates,‘
may not be inappropriate 1
I have neverscen a Piano which equalsthe Weber-
_ on. F. Bristow. '
The Weber Plano occupies justly the First rank
mongst the Best Pianos. . A . Patttson.
The WeberPianos cannotpossibly be surpassed.
S. B. Mills.
I used the Weber Grand Piano,because I considc
. Harri Sanderson.
The Weber Plano possehseseveryth ng that can be
Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst the .
. Wm. Jlfason.
The Weber Pianos stand Firstamongst the splen
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N. Brinksrhof.
A ten vears’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianosare unapproachable.—John Zundel.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more perfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
hnn ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST PBEMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
ibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by thehighest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is wool, which is the'highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Musical 011720 N. Y. Times.-
They are the best reed instrument we have
met with.
0. cf: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
It is the no plus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rec. Bishop Sampson, M
E. Church. -
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument._—Indopendent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.— Wm. A. ng.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardine. Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of efi‘ect.— Wm. A.Jolmson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—1feo. H2 0
Réqgs, Bresz'dent of Northern New York Must.
cal Association.
J. M. POTTER, Nor-Walk.
SI
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
H
TH
‘ A. CARD.
E subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to
the public, that he has added to his store, the
ore adjacent, which he will fit up as a first class
BILLIARD ROOM.
just bought twoofKAVANAUGH e DECK-
avin
ER’S Nest Tables, he will be able to open the store
on or about November lst. '
3m43 E. GOLDSMITH, Keena’s Block, Water St.
Buildingb-ts at Darien ....................
3100 00
Building lots at Darien .......... ’. ........ 125 00 A
Buildiugiots at Darien. . . .. 200 00
Buildinglots at Noroton ..... 250 00
Bulldiugiots at Noroton. . . ' 300 00
Building lots at Noroton. 8183 33
Building lots at N oroton.
Buildingiots at Dalien. . . . .
Building lots at South Norw
Villa Plots at Darien .........
600 00
900 00
1,800 00 W45
WANTED I
n A gent wanted in everyCounty in theState, to sell
Mlll’S AOJOSTABIE— TBEIOIE,
FOR SEWING MACHINES.
Saves the health and strength of the operator. Call
525 00 and see it in operation at
S. L. VERSOY’S, Chapel Street,
or address Box 398, Norwalk P. O.
Villa Plots at Darien ....... . ..............
Villa Plots at Darien ................. . . .. . 1,400 00
House and Lot at Roton Point ............ 1,450 00
House and Lot at Noroton ........ . 1,500 00
Villa Plots at Darien ....... 1.500 00
House and Lot at Ndroton. 1,800 00
House and Lot at Darieu. . . ..
House and Lot at Rowayton. .
Building lot at South Norwalk.. . . . . . 2.500 00
House and Lot at Bidgefield .............. 3,000 00
House and Lot at West Darien ............ 3.200 00
House and Lot at Darren ........... . 8.500 00
House and Lot at Soute Norwalk
Forty-three acres land at Darren
House and Lot at Ridgefield 4,500 00
House and Lot at Daricn.. . 5,000 00
House and Lot at Norwalrr. . . . . 5,500 (0
House and Lot at South Sorwalk ......... 6,0.0 00
House and Lot at South Norwalk. . . . . . . . . 7,000 00
House and Land at New Canaan .......... 7.500 00
House and Lotat Darien ........... 8.000 00
Large Farm at Ridgefield ........
River front at Five Mile River. . ..
House and Lot at South Norwalk.
House and Lot at South Norwalk
House and Lot at South Norwalk. . .
House and Lot at South Norwalk. ........ 14,000 00.
House and Land at Ridgefield ............. 15,000 00
Farm at New Canaan ................... 16,000 00
Hotel Pro erty at Gregory’s Point. . . 20.000 00
Flu Resi once at South Norwalk.. 25,000 00
Choice House and Land at Darien 30,000 00
Villa Property at Rye ............ 45,000 00
Fine Business Property at Norwa .
Valuable Estate at Stanford .............
For full description of these and many other plots
and dwellings, enquire at office of
MELVILLE E. - MEAD, .
Glove-Fit
TING, every Corset belt.
THOMPSON, and the :ra e-mnr
THOMPSON’S
WOLll-RENOWNED PATENT
ting Corset.
N o Corset hascver enJo ed
such a world-wide popnar ty.
The demand for them is con- -
stantly increasing, because
they give
«it
Universal
lilo!
. O I ' Satisfaction, f
:‘ ARE HAIIISIINE, DORAILE,
EclllltlllllGAl,
' AND
A PERFECT FI'I‘.
Ask for THOMPSON’S GENUINE GLOVE-FIT-
stamped with the name I
aCrown. Soldby
J. F. BENNETT a. CO.
Thompson’s BestTKid Glove,
Thompson’s Crown Kid Glove,
In One and Two Buttons.
frhe sacs: Km Glove In the World.
For sale only by
.l. r. Banner-[ac Co. '
Washington Street, Cu. of Main,
(SWORDS’ BUILDING,)
T
GAZETTE OFFICE.
TO LET.
HE upper portion of a convenient Cottage will
be rented to a respectable family. Apply at the
3015
South Norwalk, Conn. 7
INSURANCE OF ALL KIND S
EFFECTED IN
First-Class Companies.
——
TICKETS TO EUROPE
' VIA wnrrn s'ran LINE.
Drafts on Ireland For Sale.
9
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Securities Bought and Sold.
AND A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
CONDUCTED AT OFFICE OF
Melville II. Mead.
SOL'I‘H NORWALK, C'I'.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
JACOB M. Lav'rox, Cashier.
S. PAKULSKI
Respectfully informs the ladies of Norwalk and vI-
clnity, that he has engaged the services of a
FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTURER
_..OF_.
Human Hair Work,
who will make up, at his shop. all kinds of work de-
sired byl adics. in the latest and mostapproved styles,
making over “ Comblngs” of the lady’s own hair, or
will supply hair to order. He hauls.) constantlyon
hand, a fine assortment of
Switches,
' Braids,
Ourls, me"
which he is able to sell at lower rates than ever be-
fore ofi‘ered. Ladies desiring such work, will do
well to call before purchasing elsewhere, as he can
assureahem that he can sell twenty percent. lower
than any other dealer.
He has also fitted up a
PRIVATE SALOON FOR
Laiies’ii Children’s Hall Dressing.
He occupies the fine store in ELY’S BLOCK,
formerly occupied as a Drug Storc,—one of the but
locations in the city, In the rear of the Ladics’Sa-
loon he has a fine
Hiar Dressing and Shaving Saloon-
. - ran quantum.
J
nonunion
Ilium, Mulligan Vilnius
RAILROAD COMPANY.
'I‘o Careful Investors.
It is seldom that Mortgages upon new Railroads
Trust Funds, It is only when a Railroad is earning,
tainty of steady growth,t‘ 0 said
to heparlectly safe. .
The Cnroaoo. Darcvrnnrt axn Vruomxa Ramnoap
is doing this, and has this certainty. That part of
it known as the ILLINOIS Dmslon (from Chicago to
Danville. 135 miles.) was finished last year, and its
gross earnings have increased from 834,400.01 in De-
cember, 1871, to 057, 501.05 in August, 1812. .
The net earnings for August were $30,412.“, or at
the rate of $304,252.52 per annual. The total interest
liability upon the total issue of bonds upon both the
Illinois and Indiana divisions is 2280,000 gold. The
Illinois division is, therefore, earning, ass, more than
enough to pay interestnpou the entire bonded debt
upon the whole roa‘d.
'I‘IIE 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 Block
Coal district at Brazil.
The iron and other materials for the Indiana Di-
vision havc all been bought and paid for in cash: 0
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
veryyaluable 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
818,500 per mile, is a safe investment, and we know
of no other railroad bond, at the price asked for
this, that can demonstrate a similar value as a sour
I'ity for savings banks Ind others. _
We have sold nearly two millions of these bonds
to savings banks, trust companies and the most care-
ful investors, and have but 8850 000boads remaining.
They are for I1,000 each, and have forty years, to'
run. Interest . ' ‘ ,
4 7 - PER CENT. GOLD,
payable April 'aud October. Pseaant price so and ac-
crued interest from October 1st In currency.
The last week of our. sales of Intrors Dav'tsrox
Bonus amounted to $500,000. Early orders are there-
fore suggested, in order to secure any portion of this
extremely desirable loan.
For further particulars, statement of
maps of the line, Le. apply to , .
S. E. OLMSTEAD, Esq.,
, NORWALK,
Or to
W. B. SHA'I‘TIICK. Bankers,
23 Nassau St., New ITOrI,
GENERAL AGENTS.
earnings,
as
I
DRESS GOODS,
" III Ill'TIIE NEW SHADES.
- Ca -Ar-
EAIILE 00 SMlTlI’S.
Old Carriage Shop.
New Csrriagetand other Vehicles Ymada to order,
and Re airing and Jobblugdone in thebestmauner.
an}? war the utmaist‘dispatch. - th I In lat l
avn arran scar on e .us can e
conductegd by migbrother, {syn y
MARSHALL STREET,
and engaged the skillful and experienced workmen
lately employed ,by him, the subscriber feels confi-
dent that he can satisfy all the old customers of the
Oldest Stand in Norwalk,
ay he led to extend to him their
C. M. TUTTLB. '
and such others-as m
p'atronage.
QRAND
OPENING DAY
\FALL and or»...
MILLINERY,
am an on s,
Eros-ax.
ulnuu unnln norm;
NEW IOTORI
Jar-'-
Murray’s Building, Main St.,
November" 19th, 1872.
Lot.
sslsorlaBLE Goons. '
Ellen to . Emanuel.
are considered suflciently safe for the investment of
net, an excess of its interest oblluatinn- with ., oer-
. NEW FILL‘ luu WINTER». Q .
rBoots and Shoes.
' "New "Millluéry'éoools.
TO THE lADIESlDE IORUAIISAIO VIOIIITY.
l i th t
.r'iiii“}i'.i'i‘駣f$.i°‘Eitt‘fia‘i‘s‘i'i’i‘icni .3.
SORTMBNT 0F . . _ _
Fall and Outer Mllllnely-Gouds,
comprising all the NOVELTIES, and the
MOST FASHIONADLE PATTERNS,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
early inspection. Thanking you for past favors, an
soliciting a continuance of the same, she remains
Res ectfnli
' p Mlyl's. J. 3. DIET]!
Se
Norwalk, Sept. 2nd, 1872. 3mm
N'ew Fall GOOdS
At MRS. SLAUSON’S,
In the shape of FEATHERS, FLOWERS]: &C.,
HATS AND BONNETS, for the Fall wear. adles,
please call and see for yourselves. Straw Hats press-
ed and dyed.
DRESS PATTERNS AND DBESSMAKING. 3m”
NEW FAll. AND WINTER
M1111nery Goods.
MRS. 5. A. DANN
Would inform the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity
that she has taken the Milliuery and Dressmaking
Rooms in J.'1‘. PROWI'I‘T'S BUILDING, No. 45
Main St., where will be found a choice selection of
Millie
INERY
O
at the lowest New York prices. Also DRESS-
MAKING in all its branches, done by the best of
help from the city. ‘ lltf
NEW FALL- AND WINTER '
DRESS GOODS,
III III THE NEW SHIOES,
-—AT..
rm. _& aunt’s.
LADIES’ FANCY 'FURS
ALTEBED into leadin styles or cut into Trim-
mings for Sacqnes, olonaises, «he. a special-
ity: also, carefully Cleaned and Repaired b
~ 2. . GUNT ER,
3m“ Hoyt St., Spriugwood, South N erwalk.
10 The Ladies
OfNorwalk,.So. Norwalk d: Vicinity.
THOSE wishing their Mail's and For Collars ro-
paired and newly lined, or Fur Capes cut over
and made into fashionable Collars or Boas. can have.
them done by the subscriber, in Franklin St., first
house south of the Union School. Mr. B. has on
hand the best kind of Silk and Satin forlining muffs,
also new style of Tassels,to match the fur. Ladies
wishing their furs newly lined, will please call and
or... them before the hurried season.
Fancy Fur Robes repaired and newly lined.
BENEDIgT.‘3
' m
South Norwslk, Oct. 20th. 1872.
A. CARD.
HUMAN HAIR WORK!
.mp—
. s
KLEIN & EMANUEL S.
III: 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. CURLS', CHI GNONS. BRAIDS,
FRONTS, HALF AND FULL WIGS, PUFFS,
and every other article belonging to the business.
Old Hair Work altered arid worked over in any style
desired, or any new article made to order at very
short notice.
HAIR JEWELRY 2
Particular attention iven to this branch. Hoping
to secure a share of t e Ladies patronage.
Respectfully, KLEIN & EMANUEL,
Norwaik, Conn.
S
OTICE.—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 take pleasure
of informing my worthy patrons. that of late ears
I (wort the hair and manufacture myself. rest
indufie‘ment are offered to the public.
a..s ouson. Bridge ort A. smouson a co..
Daubury, KLEIN a EIIJANUEL, Norwalk.
uu u
I
B, the undersigned, having formed a co-part-
perahip and purchased .the Boots and Shoe
Store of G. 0. Keeler, would most respectfullyinvite
hilold customers, also, our old friends and patrons
and the publlcm general, to give us seal] and we
willconvince them that by
Honorable DealingI &: Small Profits
1. at we are bound to give
which makeslqulck sales,
satlsihctlou and def competition. Our motto is
.“THE NIMBLE S XPENCE ISBETTER THAN
THE SLOW SHILLING "
SOLE AID UPPER IEATIIEII, FINDINIIS, «1.0..
Wholesale and Retail; Particular attention paid to
CUSTOM worth,
in alllts branches, also REPAIRING done with neat-
ness and dispatch. SM I'I‘H do HANFOBD.
Census Sula-u, J onet-n P. Hausonn.
OCHICAGO.
Hummus Sarus.
One Hundred and Fifty-one Firms have
testified to the preservation of their Books,
Papers anti Valuables in the terrible
Chicago Fire.
minnows mm animal
00* all .Blll'lllfli-Pl‘flllf Sales.
The Journals} Comma. of March 14th, in speak-
ing of Herrick’s Safes. says: “ Now that the burnt-
ontChicago merchants are rebuilding, they remem-
ber whose Safes stood the fire and preserved money
and papers when all else were destroyed.”
30.000 FR , N‘CS‘i
W:
A
ufli‘aafifl
Awarded at the Paris Exhibition to
was: nEs'r SAFE IN man woman:
HERRING’S NEW PATENT
utilitarian sanxtas' SAFES l
Patent high and low steel-welded. combined with
Patent Franklinite. Prpof against the blow-pipe,
as well as the drill. With Patent Hinged Tongue
andGrooved Door and Patent Rubber-packed Flange
dProof against wedges, nitro-glyeerine and gunpow-
er.
MANUFACTURED AND SOLD 3!
assumes an FARREL,
251 and 252 Broadway, cor. Murray St., N. Y.
807 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.,
as State St., Chica 0, ll.
58 Camp St., ew Orleans.
IIIIIIII'S mun column
_DWELLING-IIOUSE SAFES.
FOR LADIES’ JEWELS. SILVERWARE, LACES,
SHAWLS AND VALUABLES.
Finished in Papier Mache, and any other style of
handsome furniture, suitable for Parlor, Library.
Dining-Room and Chamber. 3m45
$50 BE W ARD-
THE above sum will be paid to any person, who
will give information that will lead to the ar-
rest and conviction of the person or persons, who
entered the house of the subscriber, on or about the
0 bar, and stole therefrom two car ts a’nd
othtrar eles. ~ It -. . 00D Y.
Dated emalk, Oct. 28th, 1872.
She will be pleased to have you give her Goods an .
Lawns 8t Pannuson,
I'lIIE'I'lEII. PIOMIIIIS.
656 Fulton Street,
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Prompt personal attention given to oIders' from
city or country, for Plumbing work in all its branches
in Private Dwellings, Hotels, or Manufactories‘. 34
. m
FOR SALE.
HE Stock, Fixtures and Good Will of a Grocery
Store in successful operation for more than
twenty years is offered forsale. A lease of the build-
ing can be had for a term of Iyears if desired. Pos-
session given lmmedlatellqv. or further particulars
enquire of GEO. H. RA DLE, Wlunlpauk Ct., sstf
FOR SALE
W TED to sell Stock of the FAIRFIILD
AxOOUNTY FIRE INSUANCE 00., in lots of
Elf". DIE IIIINDREDJIR ENE IIIINDRED DNAIES.
W.S.Hahford Es . President will fut‘nish in-
formation relatilre it;I the value of the above Stock.
4t82 Apply to T. H. MORISON, Norwalk, Ct.
SNOE'AIEN WAIT .—-A good hand for making
and repairing La es' Shoes.
Mt! BROWN & KELLOGG.
.—-A Double lot. 32x10
0‘5};th l3|: NEEDED...“ Lockwood. Bu
quire of G. . JENNINGS, or R. L. ELLS. Com.
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS,
at
E K. LOOKWOOD'S.
Fairfielol calmly
PLANING um.
—AND—
» trauma to.
L South Norwaldep,
I Dealer-sin
Lumber, 'I‘imls'er, Lash, Slate,
Tar-red Felt, Lime, Brick,
Cement and Plaster.
Manufacturers of
DOORS. 54.93113,
BLINDS', BOXES,
M0 ULDINGS, BRA OKETS,
.BAL USTERS, NEWELS,
WINDO W .e 0001: FRAMES,
STAIR RAILS.
}
Planing, Sawing, Turning, It Scroll
Sawing done at short notice-
Constantly on hand
Yellow Pine, Ashanti Black Walnut
FLOORING.
ALSO,
DOOR SILLS. WINDOW CASINOS. & TRIMMINGS.
FENCE RAILINGS, PICKETS, POSTS,&c.
Office and Factory situated at foot of Marshall St.
Lumber Yards situated between draw-bridges, and
adjoining dock of Danbury & Norwalk R. R.
BURR KNAPP, Pres., H- R. FITCH, Sup’t,
T. BAKER, Treasurer. ltf
. NEW' GROCERY.
.,
HE subscriber would inefzggllgllrfilhgllgvtalflgg
has taken a store in Is. ‘
and has now on hand a fall asse'mz': 0‘
-EBIE8,
CHOIOE- F IMllI 6th '
selected with greatcare for this market, an.
will be sold at the lowest rates. He invites hr- .1]
friends and the public generally to give him a c...
and examine his stock, feeling fully confident. from
his long experience in the business, of his ability to
please. lotf GOULD D. JENNINGS.
tr Goods delivered within areasonabledistance
Weedlonldings.
.: Above are a few of our patterns >
0 of Mouldings. Our assortment 3
'5 embraces rooo designs. At our
h Salerorwm can be found in stock, 9
ID ready for immediate delivery, a 3'
; great variety of patterns and sizes 00
o of Crown, Bare, Panel, Band, 9'
g Door dml Trim Aloulding: ; Car- ’
ingr, famér, Georgia Pine Heart/t -
Border and Door Saddles, Return 9
Beads, Got/1i: Beads, Parling a
5 Sirijf, 6-4, (Eva -
‘ IUILDERS' terrors:
No. 486 NINTH AVENUE,
AND
Cor. 3d Av. & 27th St., 14.x.
I. A. RANGE.
13
>
<
IAIN Gaza q;
0
Q
' 1'
O
2
LAND WA‘NTED.
WANTED to purchase for cash, a tract of Wood
Land near South Norwalk. Also, a few acres
of Bog Land; also, a plot of Salt Meadow.
*Address or apply to
A. L. VANDERBILT.
0m24' . South N orwalk.
When you are ready to purchase your
ran AND WINTER
Mll’lilll’l uullu,
Just give me a call and examine my
Stock of Goods, ‘
which I will
:M’~.
SEll II TERI [OW PRIOES.
I also it"
Manufacture all my stock of Clothing
t
Please ve me a call and in e for ourselves on
ages. I the prices don’t snig‘you alTl’t obliged to
sameness THE rues.
:r:.. firs-1.83313.
55 Main Street, Norwaik, Conn.
WARM IRS. 10 «its,
SOAP STONE FOOT
at E. I. LOCKWOOD‘S.
TRUSSES.
. ‘_A'1‘_. . . .
DEMMON & NEWCOMB’S
o 53 MAIN STREET,
CHOICE FAMILY GBOOERIES,
FRUITS and VEGETABLES .
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
- Alsoafine assortmentof
BROOKE“, GLASS WARE, CO,
Are also agents for
Smith’s Bakery,
And a supply of fresh PIES CAKE, BREAD. &c.,
always on hand.
EWCOMB,
.53 MAIN s'rnanr.
DEMMON It N
T
s _ _ .
BUCKINGHAMtb 00.
Make a specallty to
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
PlIIII IIIO FINOI PIBIOB SOITS,
In every styleof Goods; a large assortment of which
they keep constantly on hand, with the largeststock
of every description of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
‘ ever exhibited in town.
BUOKINGHAM &.Co.,
UNDER TA KERS,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite B. B. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK.
ynufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
Co . 12
=.=—, '
0 TO LOCKWOOD'S, and buys. BEAUTIFUL
LAMP, only ONE DOLLAR.
NOTICE. -
PLUMBING! PLUMBING I
HANINIG engaged the serviices of D. B. LUM,ls
knowlr): i310: B..§i.§“i.‘§%ii&i§§l BERNIE
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to supply the
public with the best work at short notice. Leave
your orders for .
LIFTAND FORCE PUMPS, BA 111 11785, WA FER
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS', LEAD,
TIN—LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, s90" m., led,
all of which are offered at lowest market rates.
Call and see,
LEWIS J. CURTIS,
25tf 23 Main Street, Norwaik, Ct.
STOVE REPAIRS, at
LOCKWOOD’S
Tea and Cofl‘eo.
H. M. .2 C. S. PROWITT are agents for the'
United States Tea Company,
andfoii‘sr their goods at New York prices. 41
The ‘ ‘ STAMFORD”
Sewing Machine,
RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM
At American Istitnte Fair, 1871. '
AN DO ANY DESCRIPTION OF WORK FROM
0 Heavy Leather to Lace or Net Work. Sews
faster than anyother. Makes around, eveu‘lock
stitch, alike on both sides. is more elastic than that
of any other shuttle machine, and less liable to
break in washing. Cannot miss stitches. Easily
operated. For sale at the store of
NYE .95 MOFFA'I‘T,
TOWN HALL, STAMFORD, Ct., or at the fact0ryof
III'IIISS SEWIII NASIIllE OONPAIY.
' WAgents wanted forevery town in Connecticut.
”I! HOOPER’S HO'TEL,
all mail 1W1 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
On the European. Plum.
“.lIAIlIES’ AND DENTS' DINING SALOON.
I
was
REORSE
as.
MANUFACTURER OF
M
II. RICE, O
EBictureFrames tit Fancy Goods
Fifi *fiW-fiwfia
I
. i
Hasln Show room, at his Factory, PICTURES and
PICTUREFRAMES of any kind, BLACKING CAB-
INETS, LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS, COM-
saonss, at
GRAPHIC MATCH
STOOLS, LADIBS' CUTTING—OUT BOARDS.
BOOK SAFES, BRACKETS, WARDROBE BACKS
BUTTER FATS. SPADES AND FORKS, TOWEI
ROLLERS, KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
to my factorv for Pictures and Picture Frames ofany
glad. or I will call at yourresideuce with samples of
mes.
N. B.-—All kinds of Fancy Job work done, also
Turning and Scroll Sawlno. Walnut Stock furnish
ed. Manufactory at Sprfirg Hill, Norwaik, Coun.,
near the Reservoir. Address Box 430, N orwalk P.O.
E. APELL, Agent, 2nd door from Post Ofiice-
LOOK AT 11?!
_ Losle’s Patent Adjustable
STOVE PIPE THIMBLI:
— AND _
VENTILA'L’OR,
COMBINED, AT
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
a
rum MEAD,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CON‘FECTIDNEH,
N . a, GAZETTE BUILDING.
Agent for various brands of
Fine Begars.
ICE CREAM.
BY STEAM POWER.
Families, Parties, Pic-nice, &c., supplied at short'
notice, in large or small quantities.
Soda Water and Root Beer.
Y5
ALL OF THE LATEST STYLES
TINTE o PAPE R‘ .
ENVELOPES,
A. SELLECK.
—A~N»D_
CHICKEN POWDER.
Certain euro (if used in time). oprgeaand
otherdisssseain Chickensflurkdys. e c. -
,.
A large assortment g a" Vs'd kinda 'r' salab
41 . .QC.9.PRO IT.
YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND “'1"
”GEORGE w. noon-En, Proprietor.
. P ..
' heant n1 style and perIect tone ever ma
T. T" E. it r. B. nulls
_No.i30 mm STREET,
and purchase your
Hardware, Cutlery,
A‘BBIOOIT
wan rarrOOElh'Elolvl'Ell'lllsis.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
AGENTS FOR THE
EMPIBELAWN MOWER. .
. AND THE
Continental Washing Machine.
Festivals, Pic-Nils, Partial, it
furnished with
BEER, SODA WATER
AND .
SABSAPABILLA.
in any desiredquantity. . -
I am now prepared to fill all orders for the followilu
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS t
SAL'I'S,
snurzme,
cowarenss.
VICIIY,
KISSING-EN,
CARBONIC ACID WATER.
I can fill all orders for SIPHON BOTTLES, “that
for the trade or private families.
5 1 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
Under E. Raymond's New Block.
S. GRUMMAN.
v
JACKSON BROS;,
JE WE LER’S
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANDA PULL
STOCK OF
FINE tutu lun SllIEIi uncles
JEWELRY, SIlVEI AID PLATED NARI!
ofeverydescription.
Repairing, in all its Branches
Done in the beat manner.
—AI.SO& '
Ig'ts iol Smith’s American Organ
To which we would invite the attention of the
musical public.
A.
uulluulumut
LUMBER MARKET.
LEWIS HUBBELL, 85 OO.
Timber, Lumber,
Shingles, Lath,
Builders’ Hardware, &c.,’
AT NNOIESAIE All RETAIL.
omucuann nun:
NEARSTEAMBOAT LANDING,
sotf Washington street. So. Hos-walk
15
CENTS will
nrchase one box of PATIH‘I‘
CLOTHES PITT
S, at E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT 0P
BISHOP’S SALTS.)
Including
russrrtvoamhcnI arm
‘snurnn.
B using these Salts according to the directions a
the ottle, any person may obtain as good Idflnk as
when drawn from the fountain. '
H. u. a. C. s. Puowrr'r.
nu catamaran unrvunsrrr manic h
A full assortment always on hand. SO. I
University Almanacs. _
n. u. a c. s. enema-r.
A GREAT OFFER I
HORACE Wams , 481 Bnoanwax. N. Y
Will disposeof ONE HUNDRED PIANOS.MBLO-
DEONS, and ORGANS of six first-clash makers.le
eluding Waters's,at rxnxxuu Low ravens top out
nunrse ruis uox-rn,or willtake from “to 320 month-
ly until aid: the same to let and rent applied if
ur a A new kind of Parlor Organ theme-t
30.qu
exhibition at 481 Broadway, New York.
$1000 Reward.
- Cream Freezer, and only Agents for Fairfield
WARDEN’S OFFICE, BOROUGH o OBWALK.
Noawarx, Comm, Sop . 9th; 1872.
'wrsnancs of an order of the Court of B
IN p.. ”a Borough of Norwalk, a reward of O”
of tn. Ilars. is hereby offered for the discovery
Thousand Do. ‘t‘ evidence which .lhall lead to the
and exhibition c. "ton of any person or combina-
-detection and convic. ~ within aixvmontha last put
tiou of persons who have “II! from “I. as DOM ‘I I . -
or who shall within six men. "‘1‘“!!! XI '
aegrgrehto any building or n. "0 W m), -5
' “3 - . .
ST . ASA B Wt. ESTER.
$500 REWARD.
HE subscriber will pay a reward of Five Hun-
T tired Dollars for the detection and conviction of
the person or persons guilty of setting fire to his
barn and carriave house, on the night of the 2911: of
August, 1872. e above reward to be in addition to
any reward ofi‘ered by the Borough of Norwalk.
‘ W AIRS
F. N. NASIIJI.‘ BROTHERS. ’
Extensivedeslersiin _ .
CROCKERY, CHINA
And all kinds of
GLASS & EARTHEN-WABES,
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves and Furnaces,and all that.
appertains to the Stove and Culinary Department;
Chandeliers. Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety'
Plumbers and Tinners’ Materials, and experienced
workmen to execute quickly and neatly all kinds of
work in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead and line
Metals. Bell Hanging, and Speaking Tubes at I
on sexentific principles Agents for HARTE'OBD
EARTH CLOSET COMP , Novelt Clothes
Wriuger. Tiugiey’s Horizontally Revo vins I“
one
ty for the
Ohio Ir‘on Clad Paint 00.
These paints are a success; made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be tried to be ap rovsd. We
keep Pure Linseed, Raw and Boiled Oils, as only
Pure Oilwill work successfully with our Paints.
EOIIEI IAIN All) IE8? S‘I'IEE'I'S
sourrr NORWALK, CONN.
Important Notice I
. A cams armour
E. '.l.‘. . WE» ITNEY,
PHOTOGRAPHER, '
NORWALK, CONN.
- The time has arrived, when in the achievements
of our art, success is no longer a question of experi-
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
publica ainst any allure even with themost uneasy
child. 0 obtain these results has taken many years
of toll, and the study of books devoted to the ad-
vancement of Photographic Art; conventions have
been attended, and everyim rovement adopted of
real benefit to the public. , A of which has been at-
tended with heavy cost, and without the rewards
that follow in the wake of other business. Hereaf- -
ter CASH WILL BE RE UIRED IN ADVANCI
0F SITTINGS. This rule as been adopted by the
leading man in our business throughout t e country,
and is the only rule that will save Photographers
from ruin. You will see the Justice of t a on re-
flection. Persons hays been in the habit of trying v
an artist. taking his time andchemicals, andgettirlg
roofs without remuneration, making some «frivo-
ous excuse of hair or dress, as a reason fur not II-
king their pictures.
CarteMe-Visite lain. .......... . .. . . .3850
“ “ calla and Sha‘dow" 500
d‘ I
8x10 Photograph, pl‘ain ‘
u ‘
pea‘doa.
.. duplicat .
.. Berlin and Shadow ...... 8 50 M
“ “ duplicate. 1 oooash
Old Dagnerreotypes, Tintypes. Card ictures, en-
larged to Photographs of any size, and' finished in
ink, Oil or water colors.
”tarsal: are advidseld to, ba‘ing their little one] be-
en a.m.an ococ .m.‘ '
36 ‘ p E. 'r. WHITNEY.
It
as
Imps
Am.“
.103 PRINTING
Executed with trainees and dispatch ;
—a'r ran—l
GAZETTE
A
For Sale by H. M. d: C. S. PROWITT
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE,
Norwalk Chronicler