‘ I ' I - .. . . I '. l ' uu‘ _,..
3m AMERICAN ”STERLING. P3“: P PP PP P- tillllltltli suntan iiPAKUI‘SKI ,
«t l. K r If
Respectfully informs the} chenille! of ,
, ~a.......... . .. .
i I I; ~ ., ' l WEsrPQnr. - .....;.’...'.. nee... ‘ ' '3 i -— PROPERT
" ‘ egg ' it Timber for the ncw'dcpot arrived ready . . - '- ' P AMREIDAN STERLIN , " _ ,-
. , . G". A. St. J h t AnnaB.,~wife Of Flank ~ 1 , . ~.«
flurwa ' } Rig ‘ r. framed, from Bridgeport, last Saturday. ‘ ' U u o " . .. 2.. ’ 1~ '
B. smith,'eight acresof landincar Oyster
’ C ‘ DEALER IN ' . ‘ clnlty, that he has engagedili
Dlringlhe day "‘0“ Wm 9%“ng My”? Shell Point. Price $3,000. . ,
V Tuesday, MBJ'Ch 4, 1873.. the sills and ground floor .iOiSiSi and during David R. Selleck ,0 West Norwaik Mid- ‘1 _ . . . . ‘4 . fizgggglgg 2:113:33: - - ----- 3113: 3-3 PORK L ARE 'ATNI] BUTTER l . . . G. "i KENDALL Mn”. , i i I 5;; SMANUFACTURIB
. c _ the week, if good weather favors, the from‘3 diesex Association, one lot 45x72, at West . . ‘ BuildluglotsutDarien , 200 00 - , , ' ' _ _ ‘ ’ ~, . . , . _ ’ . 5 FIRST-CLAS
. ..., or ii... werputwi w... in. denot mm... 1...... $25; - ,. GI] AND SEE E ABLE 3, SMITH .- illiiiriiliiilzia". it‘ll: . 2 . a " ' . :D :E'. N '1- I s '1:- l . » - - , u .
. . g- s. s a. lg;- s . s‘ when finished will resemble in outward ap- S B Lockw00d ,0 David‘S. Vail one lot I ' * . ‘Buildinglotsat Norotgn 400 00 _ - The'ubm‘be'hafi Opened“ PIANos onfiANs ' - —0F— _
(Q- T B ‘5 S ”3 ‘l'P 'E- El ‘ a .. f .1 ' ' . . . ’ . . ’ Bulldlnglotsat Norott‘ln. . . 60000. ' , , . , ~ - 9 Oilice East Side DepotSquai-e.WashingtouStrect, - " - ' '
5 '§ E g ’s 5’ :3 5 § ~31 pearance, that at 5““ ”H' 60x305, With the buildings thereon, on Fair Buildinglots'atDarien....... 525 00 Wholesale 6; Betml Estabhghment, , , . . _ ~ . , . - ~
"‘ "3 E -13 E S 53.; <, P ‘i Mr. Patrick Murphy, agent of the N. Y. street. _ Balldinglolsal .3011“! Norwslk........... gag 33' ' ‘ ' , ' . ‘ , . ‘ South Norvrhlk, Ct. ll flair ‘Work .
Junta-3",- 3 3-13.]? g . . 13 . N. H. do H. R. B. says the cash ”receipts on C E Dolv to Will. H. Duncan, one lot EAILLE & SNIITH - 3111:1331: 33:32:11.3:".’.'.'.'.'.'.'.';'.'.'.....? 1,300 00 Where“? Winmakeespeciultyof supplying . MELODEO . ' ‘1) n t i H “man - , . . ._= .9
1415161'18: 15m . - ,— , .- . . ' ' '- . . " ’ .. ............. oo - en sr nu . - .1, '
13.5321 3:3,‘21325, I 7 airlift! freights at W csip01t station 1‘01 the month 70x165 on High street, South Norwalk. thggthtdfigtnaagil‘ggtén'15min.. .......... £ng 00‘ PUBK HAMS [Ann BUTTER &c - ' . NS’ _ its branchyes er- ' . : . _ .
3.1,,” 27 28 291%?le 29 2t 1351 p381 “'Cl‘c over $1900, and that the i‘e- Price $2200 ' I} will offer on lst of March a complete line of {3:11:18 (11:12? LtoDatiNommn' ' """"" ' " 1,233 33 ’ ’ ’ ’ I, ‘ $313?“ the est gii'llgdizlllnaakc im'hutlhlt5 Shepd “(liftindsrgiv’gfllgfig-
4. ' , ,- . .- . . - - - ' . so are _. ....... . ...... .. . ~ _ _ w - ,- .' .v ' . a . v
a, 13113 :2 13,333? . ,3, $111115” $1 month lduuiiggt‘gg 3e: ending J. A. Honnecker to Borough of Norwalk, . . p ,' g g Emmfi'fifii‘fi aggirrioton........... . 3.33333 forFamilyIlse, of the verybcst qualities. Also,the SEIILET MUSIC, 8“... “0:123:13; pjtg- $333,; {vgghdgngéggiiéfifg "if: "1.1.11? 3
. , .2 ,- £2 : iii‘ 10). t l averacet over .'1 . 11 acch- . 14 1‘ ct lie at foot of M’ii . . . , 011:9 o .a a m..-...... .. » ~. . ~. ‘ , pp 1 union: er. e an ' com
2324 20 26 27281... . 30 ° ‘ “3 one “30‘ oflanc C W t i l I / / m ., House and Lot at Ro .. ton 9 200 00 - hand a ““938! l- l: f '
liar. ...... ...l ...... 1‘ .....i natcof $8 500 is a pretty frood record for . ' Lathes Under W 8a? , B “,1, ..1 ““y "z """ ' 2’500 00 CHOICEST . BEEF . - ' 01’ m0" 0
_ 4 : 6, a i a‘ . 1111], . a 11., otat South Nowell... . ‘ wa" stree theuseo Nitrous - ,
8 : .13 £13,050 to chew 0“ “'11,? are 131°11‘19“ to cull J. A. Honnccker to G. 0. Keeler, two lots ' i ll f fight: :31? 19353035133115: .. .. . gzggg 33 021261111211“!!! m (market' will be kept “nanny t, "alwalk’ c", , fixigea or }Iit;n :2- flwitehes,
23 ‘- éyl ' cstport an insigni leant z'ttlc place and with the buildinrrs thereon affect of Mill cons 5 ng 0 House and Lot at Darren... ..... 3,500 00 ' - _ . , ‘ . . .~ , g 5- V g
, i . , .. . , - - ' used the Gas for
”mile“..- .4! may tend to dispel the notion that she is 11m Pfice $4,603. q ggfieygtfiggtgctrg 3.213533%?" £33 33 45tf I. 3. Campbell. NEXT noon to SAVINGS BANK ,he,,,s,'n,n§,ic,sw,,h nnfv,,.,,n%,,,ccc,,' 1,“, per _Bra,1ds,
7 .1011! . ,, , , , ,, ' . ' , o ‘ - 1 . . fectl satis 0 win its sa c y. :11. _ 'now posit ve y «
i‘lligg "0t 0f muvh consequence, any “ 3Y1 “ hr“ .- - EJIBROJDEREI; €921.11, Hgggg';:g%g{ 2: gang??- £330 33 ' , fibutT can extrac teeth without pain orlnjury to my ("111.13, we.
1;? ‘ they learn that only Stamford, Norwalk and ' Messrs. Dcmmon E Newcomb, the pop- NIGHT DR S 3» House and LotntNorwalk. 5,500 00 HOME LAWN 501100], I “Pep “ 3" ° “0°konnsmment‘“ “Indian“ Patienllo “mil ifofld "'E‘U‘PPEW“ 0“ handv’md , ' . ' .
Hay ‘ ' 1 Bi" l-r ‘t ‘ 1 h 3 v‘ = ~ "1 'bit; . . ‘P ' - .‘ ' . . - ' a- ] ' DRESSING SAC’Q UES House and Lot at South .00 6,0L0 00 .~, ' "l'them 0“ onthlylnstallmcnts, Everybody can “59 themostapproved “" . “5 "'3 minister-legit. Whit!!! he is “We to sell atlowcr ratesthsn ever be-
4, . ,3 ,3, lcgcpox mac 0 a Icauer bus.nc.~s 0.. 11 111.11 .iIaiu street grocerS,a1e lCCElVllla urge , . l Home and Lot at Sam, Norm, 7,00,, 00 T"13°03NT'JOHNHOMESTEAD’COF'ormgh haveaPinuoorOrgan- 1‘. S-—0fhce 30’ one" ' t 'imdaysy} Saturdayfl- fore offered.‘ Ladies desiring such work, will do
“3,2 I 330‘,“ 1,, durlnrr the 5 am 0 period quantities of Tens direct from China and SKIRTS, CHEMISE. House and Land at NewCanaan 7,500 00 b an a std, instruction given In all the , well to call before purchasing elsewhere as he can
5%,; 2 ”$3,313,, 3?; r ‘ a . "I . . . , . BRA WERS CORSET? House and Lotar, Darlen.. . .. 8,000 00 {unchcs of English education. Music,Lnngungeg, - assure them that he can sell twenty perc’ent. lower
... I l , i ..i, the case of the town of ti estpcrt agtllilft Japan, M, Pamfic Railroad, and 3150 by 317,311ng (g ,9 ..., hinge Farm at Rid egeld... 9,00?) 3,, e c, DRAW . . some AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED It ‘ - “m, any on,“ den,” ,
Jane "i,“z' d "4' 5|6 "7'1 Do 5‘2; M1. Rcbm Fog,“ for“,drivinmcross me 8 C, l . . i c. c. iverfront at Five 1.. River.... 9,00 0 ma FROM NATURE . I A ' .
9 91011 1 : . - ' ~ -- r: uez .lna r ’ ’ 11 s 11-: ......... :0 000 00 ‘ ' ' ‘
, giggggélglgl ‘13 village bridge, came up before the Superior fi16'+ figs: iggdiagé a: Eggizlggmig 331333 30” {$912131}: TE: 011% Unfil‘iiriu'lggtg hlfistigytiflg WEBER PIANOS’ Wm“ gl‘isxnocg'l‘hl‘fcg‘t’tlhphs’ 1:03:01;-
2" , ,_ , , _ . ,A_—... , . . , , __ o s an at t orwa . ‘ ‘ , ‘ 7'” ...- w 10 me a e 00 so T
lmlao ......il...l ‘] Court last it uh, but the defendant did not 1 333,. 3771”” Hoosciilil' «S. gulb'lellsilarfngidc gogsgangpgtgt f§§“-%°§Xa‘k"wm fi’gg 38 branch alone if desired. . , m g. i1 all] figgcgfiffofagwngofiggp l’fi‘ii‘l's high:
2 :r. . ' ar e attitions o clr out ace 0 (17- ~ case an an a go 6 ............ . , , 1 r » a . s ere ore
g tppel o .1 . _g . . Pf . _ . . ‘ Farm at New Canaan................ 16, o 0,0 HONEST ~ STANLEY ‘5 SON S. ; continue to publish {he names of artlcs whohsve
. The case ot Locuwooti vs llowe, was call- game during the past week, havmg received BLACK SILKb, , Hotel Pro erty at Gregory?! Pulp}: ........ go. 03 go CHARtégégD WORK 133:1 yet hamliheh taxes on said Ists. (also on list
‘ -— , ,. ; _ , . .- 1, . . - . ’ . . ' , - . _ ‘ ‘ Fin Resl once at South orwa 5 0 , 0 ' ! - , ' . . an wi advertise their re ert as soon as!
FAIRPIELD GOUI‘l TY ITEM g5, ed btfolc J USllCC 1.13101 13:1. Saturday. De- :1 l-ilge quantity or Dress GOOdS flom Er BLACK AMD WHITE STRIPE SILKS, Choice House and Landat Darlen.,,,_,,. so,’ooo oo PROMPT DELIVERY' GEO VESTEEN 4" FULLER'S. can levy upon and advertise tge'agmeyin the adver-
' - fondant not appearing the case was position. wln’s Bankrupt Stock, at 15, 16, and 30 cts BLACK CASHMERES, Villa Pro erty at Rye ...... . ..... 45,000 00 . ' , . twins columns of the Gun“ and Sentinel.
~ ‘ ' Fina Bus ness Property at Norwaik . . 50,000 oo HA INES BROTHER Annexed are a few of those who have not yet paid
. . ' . 0
BLACK ALPACAS,
—— . Cd. per yard. These goods are 501d at half their .Valuable Estate at Sta nford..........-... their taxes :—-George W. Wheeler. Leslie c, Waters,
. . Frank Smith, Leander Scofleld. Edwin Searics, Na-
NEW CANAAN.
A large masquerade surprise was given at
the residence of Mr. Oliver Burton,Bushy
Ridge. The company assembled aboht 10
O’clock. Everything was as lovely as heart
could wish. Two or three sets were danced
before supper was announced. After the
goodies provided had been fully and satis-
factorily discussed, qundriiics and round
dances were again in order. The party
returned home about 4 o’clock, feeling fully
satisfied with the evening’s enjoyment by
the old fireside in the valley. ‘ *
Dr. Munroe recently, negotiated the pur-
chase Ofa hook and ladder ,truck formerly
used by the New Haven fire department, for
use in the village.
‘ The Good Templars Hall has recently un—
, dergone extensive alterations, improving its
appearance very much. The Hall has been
recently painted and frescoed, and the incin-
bers are much pleased with its present ap-
pearance.
DANBURY.
We have had a little affair a la Credit
Mobilier fashion up here. A sewingMa-
chine agent, one Charles A. Green, agent for
the Domestic company, was so 10th to part
with several hundred dollars of the com-
pany’s money which came into his hands,
that lie “gone and run away” with it.
Our new County Hotel, vulgarly termed
jail, is now about ready for occupants; pre-
sume there will be a great rush for best
rooms. Mr. Albert Sherwood is to be host.
Co. G’s. Ball was, as it: should be, a success.
Second Licut. Knox has been promoted to
lst Dent, and Sing. George A. Vibberts
moved 11p to 2d Lieut. . ’
Charcoal has become so scarce here that
Snow storm number 27 came along in
regular order last Thursday, making things
look wintry again. We are now waitipg
for the 28m. . . ‘ ‘
According to a record we have had 86
inches of snow, or, over seven feet, the fol-
lowing being the order in which: they fell,
the figures representing inches :—1, 1, 2. 3,
2, 2,3, 2, 3,3, 1, 4,3, 2, 4, 18,4, 2,3, 5,1, 3, 3,
1, 2. 4, 4,~—86
Mr. Burr Pal-trick has returned from his
home at the West 011 account of the severe
illness of his mother, Mrs. Lewis Partrick,
He arrived last week and will remain until
her recovery is assurel.
In a few days we may expect to have
correct town time again, as Mr. Wheeler,
he Main sircctjeweler, has taken the Me-
morial Church clock in hand.
The ice in the river below the R. R..bridge
shows signs of breaking up. One strong
nottii-castwind and high tide will settle the
question. '
During the coming Slimmer Capt. Fair-
child will run a steamer between this ,port
and New York. It is hoped his venture
will be rewarded with patronage sufficient
to enable him to make and continue. regular
trips. . ' _ ' .
The suit of B. W. Maples vs the N. Y. 8;
N. H. 00., comes up before the Superior
Court at Bridgeport 10—day. It will be heard
before a jury. "
Great religious interest is manifested in
the M‘. E. Church here, services having been
held each evening during the past week.
A certain little boy, seeing his mother ex-
pressing juicc from a boiled combination of
scnna, manna, anise and licorice, \vhich she
was preparing for a person snflering from
cold on the lungs, thought it would bc'fun
value- Also, another invoice of Table Lin-
ens, Towels, Towcilings, Napkins and Hand
Blankets are Selling last at the greatly 'rc
duc‘ed rates at which they are offered. Two
Button Kid Gloves at 75 cents, another case
of those beautiful Marseilles Quilts at $2.25,
Summer Dress Linens at 15 cents, worth 25
and 30. White P. K’s at 15 cents—a great
bargain; 200 yards Spraguc Prints, in rem-
nants, at -10 cents. ‘ ~ '
_.___._ .....9, _. _ _
A Bold Robbery at Syracuse.
Last August the Rev. Thomas E. Pattison,
Rector of Grace Church at Syracuse, lost’a
sealed package of bonds and insurance
stocks, valued at over $3,500, from the Syra-
cuse National Bank, in which he had been
in the habit of depositing it from time to
time for about two years. The robbery was
kept quiet, and none of the facts were made
public until last Saturday, when one of the
city papers published interviews had with
the cashier of the bank, Orrin Ballard, and
Mr. Pattison. The cashier says the book-
keeper of the bank was the only one who
knew the package was in the bank ; and in
his opinion it must have been stolen during
the day, sonic one engaging the attention of
the bookkeeper while the thief entered the
vault. The bank lost a small sum at the
saute time, and the case was given to the de-
tectives. Mr. Pattisou says he had told the
teller, Leon H. Ballard, of the package, and
he said he would take care of it. About the
1st of July be (Mr. Pattison) took the pack-
age for the purpose of‘ cutting the coupons
off the bonds, returning itiagain to the book:
keeper, as Mr. Ballard happened to be out.
He left the city about the -lst of August to
take his summer vacation, and within three
weeks he received a' letter from L. H. Hal-
lard saying the package had been stolen.
Returning to Syracuse, he learned from the
cashier that the securities were in the vault
August 151b, but ‘ were gone on the 22d ;
that about‘$6.000 of the bank’s reserve fund
had been stolen at ‘the same time, and that
the bank officers were. accustomed to have
'BLACK MOHAIRS,
at low figures at
EARlE a SMITH’S.
kerchiefs at very low prices. Shawls and
STRIPE POPLINS, at 25 Cents per yard.‘
FRENCE‘POPLINS, SILK AND WOOL STRIPE,
‘ ' 60 cents, worth 21.00, at '
Earie w Smith’s.
to all itiEABLEii SMITH.
FOR FAMILY USE.
HALEORD”
‘ lEIGESTERSHlllE
TABLE SAUCE,
_ ThCBCSt Sauce and Relish
Made in atrial of the Wall
Family Use.
For full description ofthese andmuny other plots
and dwellings, enquire at allies of '
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
Washll’till Street, (Ill. of Mali,
'(swosm’sr BUILDINGQ ‘
South Norwdllc, Como.
INSURANCE
or all kinds Efi'ect‘ed
Insure ag’hir‘lst Flrc'ln
Th e‘ ' Phenix,
' or : BROOKLYN
'Assets Nov.1 ....... . ..... ..... .....szmaznmm
Risks in burnt district,_llostou'. . . .. 450,000 00
Leaving Net Assets, even in case the '
the losses are total. . . . . . . . . ........ $1,582,191 51
MELVILLE‘ E. MEAD, Agent,
sou'rrlt Nonuvanx, CONN.‘
'TICKETSI'TO EUROPE
ll lull-cuss COMPANIES. -
STAMPORUAUNDBY-
. Having opened a‘
' NEW LAUNDRY,
0n CANAL ST.,.(Opp. Atlantic Square,)
with all the necessary FACILITIES for PROMPT
and SATISFACTORY execution of all orders, the
proprietor hopes that by personal supervision and
the employment of none but competent hands and
strict. punctuality in delivery, to merit the patronage
of hi! friends and the public generally.
A trunk will be run for the accommodation of the
Nor-walk public between Stamford and N orwalk.
every Tuesday, on the 11:05 a. in. train, returning
willleave Stamford on the 1:11 p. m. train, every
Friday.
George E. Smith, 1151]., at Adams" Express Oince,
will reeeivclall orders and give full information.
' 4m'48- lvv. S.DOBSON,PrOp1‘-letor.
Ayer’sl'
Cherry Pectoral,
' For Diseases of the Threat and Lungs,
ch as o . Colds Whoo ing-
8“ Cough, Muhammad}.
and Consumption.
Among the great
discoveries of modern '
science, few are of
more real value to
mankind than this efa
”fectual remedy for all
diseases of the Threat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its‘ virtues,
- throughout this and
other countries, has-
shown that it does
- , - surely and effectually
control them. The testimony of our best citi-
zens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that
Currant Pncromu. will and does relieve and
cure the afllicting disorders of the Threat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The nlost
dan erous affections of. the Pulmonary Organs
yiei to its power; .and cases of Consumption,
; cured by this preparation, are publicly known,,
so remarkable as'hardly to be believed, were
they not proven beyond dis ute. As a remed ,
s I would call especial attention to
VASE d’: .3011 ‘
and willfu rnisb at shortnoticc.
.Calland seethem. '
on: INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
'TUHING'AND REPAIRING
Done atshort notice.
The \Vebcr Plano.
" ~ '. . '
BU KI GH Md’: 00.
Makeaspecaiity to
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
PLAIN AND FANSY PAlllllR SUITS,
In every style ofGoods: a large assortmentof which
they keep constantly on hand, with the iargeststoek
of every description of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ever exhibited in town.
BUOKINGHAM 6D 00.,
Afew Extracts from the great number received
by the’most eminent musicians of the United States,
may not be inappropriate 1 ,
I have never seen a Piano which equalsthe Weber
Pianofotte. ‘ __ ' Geo. 1". Bristow.
The Weber Plano occupies lastly the First rank
amongsttbe Best Pianos. J. N. Pattimm.
The Webchlanos cannotposslbly be surpassed.
S. B. Mills.
I used the Weber Grand l’lano,because I considc
it the Bestln the World. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesscscverything that can he
wished forin a Piano. , Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst the
Best Manufactured. ‘ Wm. Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand Firstamnngst the splen
did Pianos produced in this Country.
, , Clara N. Brinkerhop‘.
A ten years’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
cher Planosare unapproachable.—Jolm Zumiel.
THE ESTY COTTAGE BEGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more pcrfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD 'MED-
ALS AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities. ' .
Certainly the best I ever heard.
' , Geo. W. Morgan.
AND DEALERS Ly FURXIJ (IRE.
Main St., OppOsite R. R. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
Conn. » 12
On the European Plan.
GEORGE W. HOOPER, Proprietor
than Robbins, James Riley, William Price. John
Personett, Daniel Monroe, William H. Miller.
Frank Metsger, Peter McGinnls, Timothy Murphy,
Owen Murphy. _
Dated Norwalk Jan. 30th 1573. 2-“
. form 11. llamorrn, Collector.
' TAX COLLECTOR’SISALE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersi not].
under and by virtue of acertaln TAX AR-
ltAN'l‘ duly executed and signed by proper authori-
ty, and directed to the on oral ed, commandin
him tolevy and collect of STEPHEN B. MONRO
and other persons named in the rate book, on list to
said warrant, annexed, their several pro onions of
the sum total as therein stated, said sums sing a tax
or assessment. avreed upon by the inhabitants of the
town of N orwai , regularly and legally assembled,
to wit: on the 18th day of December, A. D., 1811,
met for the parp ose of providing for theindebted-
ness of saldtown list or 1871. levies upon', and will
sell at. Public Auction, at the premises hereinafter
UNDER TA K-E’R S,-
described, on the 26th day of A ril,A.D.,1873, at
2 o’clock, p..m., so much of the fa lowing described
real estate of Stephen B. Monroe, situated in said
town of Nprwalk, and bounded northerl , on land
of the heirs of John A. Weed deceased}: easterly
by land late of Lemuel Camp, deceased, and south-
erly and westerly by highway, with buildings there-
on, as wril raise the sum of Eighteen 71-100
Dollars,thatbemg the proportional the said Stephen
B. Monroe, of the sum total in the said list, togeth-
er With the chaggbeé 13f [Levy and saleb
. RAYMON Co l or.
Dated Norwalk, Feb, lltb', tars. - ’ l m 1
Tax COLLECTOR’S SALE.
OTICE is hereby iven that the an on
N under and by virtgue of a certain TAdx {FAME
RAN'l , duly executed and st ed by ropcr authori-
ty, and directed to the un ersigne . commanding
him to levy audcollect ofJOBN A. PARTRICK and
other persons named in the rate-book, on list in'said
warrant, annexed, their several proportions of the
sum totalas therein stated, said sums being a tax or
assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants of the
Itownpf Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled
to wrt: ,on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1871’
met f or the purpose of providing for theindcbted:
ness of said town list, of 1871, levies upon, and will
sell at Public Auction at the premises hereinafter
' described, on the 19th day of April, A. D. 1873, at
2 o’clock. p. m.. so much of the follnwin desert
real estate ofJohn A. Partrick. situated 1% said £025:
of hot-walk. and bounded northerly on land of
George II. Knapp. easterly on highway. southerly
on land of Lewrs Raymond. and westerly by a pond.
With build'ngs thereon. as will raise the sum of
Forty~9ue 61-100 dollars. thatbeing the proportion of
the said John A. Partrick, of the sum total in the
said list, t gether with the charges of levy and
sale. - - JOII‘IN F. FAYMOND,
ax Co iector. list 1811.
Dated Norwaik, February 13th, A. D. 1878.
3'2 and 84 Muln'Strcet,Norwulk,Ct.
it is .adeq‘uate, on which e. public may re y .
tor fugngrmcgggé “$13133 31%;; 3.13 It is vocal, which is. the highest praise that
oreru . - .
numbered lives, and an amount of 'sufl‘cring not gm};isvgiggg-e‘igigtgzycfizg??thmes
. . , , . . .
' to be‘ computed. It challenges trial, .and con-
vinces the most sceptical. livery family shold They are the best recdinstrument we have
we are soon to have Charcoal Run at the to 031 a little, 50.11““ 1116 drugs had been the door of the safe inside the vault open. Pints . . . '. 50 Cents.
Opera House. , set aside temporarily, he slyly fell to devour- Mr. Pattison’s counsel, Judge Comstock,en- Half Pints - . - - 80 Cents.
, ' _: . - -, intr them rnd the anise and licorice tasted dcavorcd several times'to .have “1" bank . '
We are buying 1 lot of fiist class Concerts at i . make good the loss ,0 his client, but the di- For Sale by a" Grocers.
about these days. The MCUMISSQhD Quin- so good he could notbring himself ,to relin- rectors refused to do anythino'. The bank
AGENTS WANTED FOR ‘IcCLELlAN’S
£010!!! \u\c .1
lADIES' AND B-ENTS’ fiDININB SALOON.
VIA WHITE STAR LINE.
HOOPER-’S HOTEL,
.
tette gave a very aCCeptablc entertainment (1111311 until 110 had devoured 1110111 ali. The is liable, and Mr. Pattison will institute a - Draft" ' on Ireland For 9916' keep it on band 115 *1 Prggefltimll)“ - in“ the early met with . ;.- m The 5,5, and only ample“ “no" 0‘
at the 0 era Ho'use on Tucsda r e C. ' - ' result was during? the succeedin . nioht a suit for the recover ‘of the full value of ‘ and “n “391"“ Bu.“ 0 “mm“? AT?” ' ~ ‘ , ' I. " 3 " ‘ ' '
p 1 v me. It 1 . » g a y tions. w ich are easdy met at first. but winch 0- P '7- H- Ode”, 0’9“” Build” ”- Y’ VEGETABLE stcltutt Shapuffiiililhi£f§§£$§b§f 13:30:13
was considered very fine by those who had
the good fortune to be present. »
To tidy over the disappointment caused
here by the non-appearance of Gilmore’s
famous band as advertised. Grafula’s cele-
brated Seventh Reg. Band was induced to
come up and concertize here on Friday
, evening last. They gave good satisfaction
to a fine house, probably better than Coli-
scum Gillmore would have done.
That midnight freight ou'th'e D. «is N. R;-
is said to be a nuisance to steady, old-fash—
ionedpeople along the, line of the road,
those I mean who follow the old axiom of
“early to bed and early to rise,” as‘with it‘s
hideous Wild scregching, and pulling and
rumbling, it sadiy'interfercs with a proper
night's rest. . HAT Tm '
GREENWICH.
The new pipe organ for the Methodist
church has been received, and an Organ
Ezncert is to be given this evening March
1 . _ ' - '
The Rev. Dr. Hoyt, of Dakota, is visiting
at the Rev. Mr. Yarringtou’s.
Sheriff John Dayton is rapidly recovering
from his severe illness, and is able to go out
again. ' .
Rev. .W. H. H. Murray, of Boston, lectures
‘in the Congregational church, March 10th.
The Good Tcmplars are getting tip some
tableaux—Journal. ' ~
The 2d Congregational Society cleared
$150 by a fair recently held for the benefit
Of,Steep Hollow Sunday school.
The Town Registrar reports 'for last year
as follows z—Births—males, 36; females 26;
Marriages-15 ; Deaths—24 males and 24
females. '
STAMFORD.
Mr. P. R. Dusenbcrrc, so long associated
with the dry-goods business in C. Jones &
Co‘s store, has leased the store in Cook’s
building, now occupied by the Misses Lan-
sing, which he designs to stock with en-
tirely new and desirable dry-gooods, on or
about April 1st.
The recentGerman ball was a pccuiuary
success. '
The ball given in the Town Hall on
Tuesday evening under the auspices of the-
Veteran Soldiers' Association, was ‘very
successful, not only more than paying ex—
penses, but also bringing out the largest
ball room company of the season. The
Hall was finely prepared for the occasion,
being thoroughly cleaned and heated, and
handsomely decorated with flags, (be.
The annual meeting of the Guinness Sew-
, jugMachinc 00;, took place at the office of
the Water 00., ouMonday afternoon, Feb.
24. The following gentlemen were elected
directors for thevensuingyear. James H.
Hoyt, Samuel H. Holmes, Wallace 0 Will-
cox. Wm. T. Minorglt‘aac J. Geery, of Stam-
ford, and Geo. S. Studwcll and N. Eaten, of
New York. . - .- * , .
Mr‘. Stanley G._S_illiman, of Stamford, has
purchased a dwelling house in _Porichester,
and intends to'remove’ to that village about
April lst. ‘ . .
The Town Hall, as recently improved, is
- undoubtedly one of the finest public halls in
the State, as it is also one of the largest.
' One medical man in Stamford assisted at
even births in the village during the past
week—which is called a. good week’s work
in that line ofbusiness.—Adcocaie.
..
Some Significant Statistics.
The twelve principal towns of the State
show the following assessed valuations:
New Haven. . . . . . . ......... $46,527,165
Hartford ....... . ....... . . . . 44,503,127
Norwich ...... . ............. 14,231,194
Bridgeport. . . . .' ............ 12,139,873
Stamford. . . .. . . . ............. 7,527,710
\Vaterburgy ................... 7,224,855
Mex-idem. . . . .. . . . .. . . ..6,780,00€i
Norwalk. . . .. . . ,. ._ , ,. . , ,. . : ..6,625,327
New London, . ., ._. . . .. . . .. . . ..6,470,391
Danbury ..................... 5,745,246
Middlelown. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . ..5,629,886
Stouington. . . . ...... . ........ 5,263,115
In 1862, \Vatcrbul‘y, New London and
Middletown were ill a lvancc of;Sl:iuiford,
while Norwalk, which is now $000,000 ‘iie-
hiod us, was then but $420,000. ’
The entire Grand Li of the State is
$328,000,000. ..iiorc than one half of this;
(168,000,000) is in tile weiye towns iifiinetl,
yet they have but firmly-two represr‘uin-
tives in the legislature. The rest of the
State has two hundred and nineteen.
Stamford has a larger population than
the entire 20111 Senatorial District, and pays
more than twice the Statelaxes paid try
that (listrict,yct Stamford has but lwo‘
representatives and the 00:11 District has
eleven.
Stamford also has a lirgm- ‘mz‘nl
list and pays more taxes tint. (‘illlm ,, can
19th 01' 215i Dietrich yet the 0111 District has
eleven representatives, the 13111 has thirteen
and the 2151 has ten. '
' Another itcm of interest in State statistic,-
is that twenty—righttowns, including J.rook~
field, Bedding and Sherman, in this countv,
returned a smaller assessment list in 1872
than i111862.__ . . 1- -
Marlboro, iii llarilord county, isa notice-
able case of dchplilatiIin. In 1802 it re-
turned a grand list of $283,520, and 160
children between 4 and 16. In 1872 its
rand list was $170,102 and children cutl-
nlera ted 88, —‘S.’tm,.fili'al Atirectzlo,
~ W8)--<D---
(2'5" Just received a cargo of clinic Porto
Rico Molasses at Seiicck Brothers.
OM
great domestic infeiicity and positive neéd
of constitutional amendment. “PAUL.”
. O
. BRIDGEPORT.
Mr. Henry S. Champion, proprietor of the
iron foundry on Water street, Bridgeport,
died Wednesday evening. ‘
An insane man named Charles F. Jones,
living in Main street, Bridgeport, was taken
to the. almshouse Saturdaygt‘ternoon by two
police officers. The cause of his insanity
was a fall on the ice, which he received last
winter. »
Mr. John C. Fa'ucbild, of Stratford, died
of apoplcxy, Thursday morning, 27th, aged
sixty-seven years. Mr. Faircbild was a
native of Stratford, and had been engaged
in mercantile business in that town for
many ycaggaugl up to the time of his death.
‘His'illness was ofshort duration. ‘ ' ’ "
Rev. William K. Hall, formerly of Strat-
ford, has declined the call of the Tabernacle
church, Salem, Mass, and accepted that of
tNheYFirst Presbyterian church, Newburg,
UP THE SHEPAUG VALLEY;
The congregationalists are moving in the
matter of furnishing our new meeting house. .
It is a noble edifice and when it is frescocd
and upholstered we expect it shall be able
‘successfully to contest the palm of popu-
larity Wilhfit. MiChacl’s.
Supt. Greig, of the Shepaug road, walked
from the N augatuck station to Litchfield at
a late hour on Saturday night, and froze
one of his feet on the trip. _
The Shepaug road had a hard time dur-
ing the late snow blockade as well as the
rest of the railroad fraternity. The 11.30 a.
m. train from Hawleyville to Litchfield—got
.stuck in the snow near Romford station,
and was twenty-four hours in getting to
,Lilchfield, a distance of nine miles. Trains
commenced running regularly again on
Monday morning. -' .
One of the oldest houses in this county is
that of Mr. Elam Econ, 01: Town Hill, half
a mile southwest of Terryviile. It was
built at least 150 years ago, and contains
timber enough to build a whole 'village of
modern houses. The rafters are 35 feet
long, of 639 hewn timber, and the posts 15
inches square, of white oak, with the bark
still on. Some of the original weather
boards. or “clapboards” as they are. gener-
ally callcd around these parts, are yet to be
seen 011 the front fastened 011' with wrought
nails. The nails in those days were made
of iron brought from Salisbury on horse-
back, . the bars'bcing bent so as to ride sc-
curely. Nails were sold, not by the pound,
hilt by the hundred ; a hundred of a certain
size being sold for ten pence, and therefore
called tenpcnuy nails,——and so of eightpcn-'
n y and sixpenn y nails—Litchfield Sentinel.
O
EVENDOVV SHADES at T. E. & H.
B. Smith's, 30 Main St. '
. O
The Oystcrmcn along the Connecticut
coast have recently been holding Conven-
tions. and discussing the oyster law ‘aud
matters specially pertaining to their in-
terests. Among the resolutions adopted
were the following :-; .
: WHEREAS, Men, not residents, are in the
habit of gathering and taking away oysters,
t0 the great detriment of pystermcn and.
citizens ofthc State of Connecticut. there-
fore. _
,Resolced, That we will use every lawful
means to prevent non-residents from taking
away our oysters, clams or shell fish of any
kind whatever, or the using of tongs, rakes,
dredgcs, or any other implementsmscd in
gathering the some in tile waters of the
State of Connecticut.
WHEREAS, certain individuals have been
in the habit of catching star fish and throw-
ing them overboard again to the great
detriment of oyster beds, boihprivate and
public. '
Resolved, That we deem it the duty of
every man engaged in the business of catch-
ing oysters to destroy 'in all cases, and at
all lililes, thoroughly, all star fish and peli-
winlales that they may come in posscsion
Of, and we consider it a dishonorable act on
heir part to allow them to escape.
.. —-n— st~O~ ~~~~~~~~ .—
11, 10,000 yards of Ham-
<.~~--1G-r~;p--rr-—~v
Raoi‘essor George F. Darker, professor of
physiological clitrzilisti‘y and toxicology in
the medical :lepui".li‘.cnt (it'Yale, has receiv-
t'tl ('ii election to the chair of pit}, . s in the
Uliivttl'sltv of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Pro'bssrr Parker has accepted the position
middle of April, ‘ .
- ——~———, —<v—49»-v>——»—~——
Another case of those liaalburg Edg-
«ing», and Insoting= jus! received :it Klein 6‘;-
E1111 n ilcl‘s. -
-—————4, :fiQ . . .
All exchange having said: ‘-‘The first
robin 11:1; been seen ; but oncrobip docscn’t
11111304151)! ,” theAuhnrn,N.Y.,Bulletm
l‘(?;'i'.>l':‘.-‘~; .3 him with a hug—and see.”
. HG '
if“ Call at Klein 1% Emanucl’s and look
at their stock cf-Ttunlburg Edgings and in-
sulin: :,1tew patterns, just received.
——.—:¢9._¢._
The Rev Morgan L‘ix denies that he has
made any application to his father, the Gov-
ernor, for a conimhtntibn of Foster's scu-
tence.
._.---. ._.. .¢,,+ .. .....—
and will assume his new dutirs about the
the package lost through carelessness.
_ . —Tlabum’.
. __ _._4.,....._—__. '
The Governors of Connecticut.
The following isflhe list of gentlcuien,
who, during the past hundred. years or so,
have occupied the executive chair of the
State of Connecticut, with the; towns in
which they resided at the time of their elec-
lion 1‘.—
"gunman Trumbull, Lebanon, 1769-
l .
Matthew Griswold, Lyme, 1784-4785.
Samuel Huntington, Windham, 1785——
17 6.
Oliver Woleott, Litchfield, 1796—1798.
Jonathan Trumbull, Lebanon, 1798-
1809. '
J ohu Treadwell, Farmington, 1809—1811.
.Rorrer Griswold, Lyme, 1811—1813.
J. (‘3. Smith, Sharou,'1613—1817.
Oliver Wolcott, Hartford, 1817—1827..
Gideon Tomlinson, Fairfield, 1827—1831.
John S. Peters, Hebron, 1831—1833.
18gl‘enry W. Edwards, New, Haven, 1833—
i). -
Samuel S. Foote, Cheshire, 1834—1835.
8é‘Icnry W. Edwards, New Haven, 1835—
8. — .
1 )‘Villiam W. Ellsworth, Hartford, 1838—... .. .
8 0
1Silauucey F. Cleveland, Hampton, 1842—
1Sllfsoger S. Baldwin, .New Haven, 1844—
Isaac Toucey, Hartford, 1846—1847.
Clark Bisscll, Norwalk, 1847—1849.
Joseph Trumbull, Hartford, 1849—1850. ‘
Thomas H. Seymour, Hartford, 18504—
1854. ' .
Henry Dutton, New Haven, 1854—1855. :
W'illiam '1‘. Minor, Stamford, 1855—1857.
Alex. H. Holly, Sillisbury, 1857—1858.
18lgiliiam A. Buckingham,Norwich, 1858—
6.
Joseph R. Hawley, Hartford, 1866—1867.
1803mm 3E. English, New Haven, 1867——
Marshall Jewell, Hartford, 1869—1870.
lsgtlimcs E. English, New Haven,'1870-—
Marshall J ewell, Hartford, 1871—1873.
It will be seen that the First congressiom
:11 district has had the governor 28 years,
the second 11 years, the third 50 years, and
the fourth 15 years. . .
Harifordcouuty has hadthc governor 26
years, New Haven county 11 years, Fair-
iield county 8 years, Windham county'13
years, New London county 37 years, Litch-
fieid county 7 years, Middlcsex county none.
’l‘olland county 2 years. - _ i
Hartford has had the governorship 24
years, New Haven 10 cars, Lebanon 26
years, Lyme 4 years, indham 11 years,
Litchfield 2 years, Farmington 2 years,
Sharon 4 years, Fairtield' 4 years, Hebron 2
years, Cheshire 1 year. Hampton 2-ycars,
orwalk 2 years, Stamford 2. years, Salis-
bury 1 year, and Norwich 8 years.
-—-———-——.—4.¢—.———.
The Norwich Bulletin, it is reported, has'
been sold by the proprietors, Messrs-Camp-
bell &Co., to aulassociation of gentlemen
01 that cit , and Albert S. Bolles,-~Esq.,
member 0 the legislature, from Norwich,
in 1872, it is stated will be editor-in-chicf.
Mr. Campbell and Mr. Fitch, who have.
made an able and sprightly paper of, the
Bulletin, will retire from its management.
The new arrangement it is said will go into' . . ' "
effect on the first of March. The, establish-
.ment sold for about $45,000, the retiring
proprietors having by their energy and
talent increased its value considerab y since
their purchase.
——-———.—-4.r—.——-.—d > :
' .The spotted fever is raging in parts of In-
diana. ,
Quebec has just been favored with a four
days’ snow storm.
A Troy, N. Y. Doeto‘r has been fined $50 '
for kissing a patient.
It is said that in Iowa 50,000 bushels of
corn are burned every day. .-
The clock factory at Thomaston are about
shipping to the “Heathen Chiuce" an'invoice -.
of 'i/Othboxe’s of clocks. .
President Porter of Yale College is writ? .
log a “History of Christianity” which Dodd
and Head, New York; are to publisb‘.’
The “’{lSOD Car Company have. contracted
to build fifty-five platform cars for the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
1‘. leporl is in circulation that-31'? RENT
Bilitley-Buliks, daughter of the 7' sachu-
setis congressman. has learned to set type
and has adopted the profession of journal-‘
ism. , '
NEW Your, Feb. 265—1010 schooner Surf,
which went ashore Saturday ' nightflwcek.
neat- Gmenpori. ll. 1.. h-isgone to piece; and
all hands drowned. Four bodies have been
recovered. ' '
While we. are suffering all the
smile winter, letters from Sweden, "ore-lay
litany to friends here, state ti: it is
.lillzl .. \r lli‘i' ever known 111.. 1-. [3."
..e as Janina; 20th the canals and rlv.sls
wore free from ice, and in some localitits
glass was sprouting up. . _
.eiinistel-ial abscnt-mindedness is tints
illustrated by an exchange:—-“Onc of our
eloquent preachers, noted for his alflbiiity,
desiring to forward to a party to whom he
was indebted. a check for $100, drew the
check for that amount, wrote his letter and
posted it, and on his return home-found the
check lying on his desk. Mlle immediately
wrote another lotter,stntilig the error, put
571.: char}; in his poo/vet and deposited the letter
in the post ofiice. Finding the-check a few
hours later the reverend gentleman was
compelled to write a third letter, explaining
the second one. ..
Achild two years old died at Pm‘bsea,
'i'i ")l‘ of all
kENTATpr»
CENTAUR
LINIMEN T.
g.
8
ALL PAP E R,
ivegetable-:12anneal.
I
PROWITT?S,
W PRICES ,VERY LO-W . .
lety.
D spepsia Indi estiqn, Bil-
STOM'AGH iohsness, Poor Ep tite, Dc.
- -billty.Costiveness,t eadache,
h are in stock in great var
lC
JUST RECEIVED AT
T-
A New and Elegant Spring flock of
311.65 wt.
fill. new- .st
4’ .
Gail _ and see fill-1.1.1116 heart.
l
‘1th). 45 MAIN STREET, nonwamr, CONN.
_|:n|l 8ALE.—A Two-seated WAGON with top, suit-
‘ equal to mine, and that birds!) loads of manure per
. _ “FALL A110 id! ... .
* Diallin'ery Gearing;
» 'MBS. GEO. H. CAMPBELIJ j
Would inform the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity
that she has taken the ,Miliinory and Dressmakino
Roomsin SHERWOOD'S BUILDING, No. 9.8 Mai
Street, where will be found a choice selection of
MILLINERY and FANCY-GOOD”.
at the lowest prices. ‘Also DRESS?! i“. KENGiu
all its branches. A competent" dressinuker Wanted
. 1,
NOTE 011.
We, the undersigned Dry Goods and Fun;
cy Gnarls.- Merehants, and Wholesale and
Retail B001 {.3 Shoe Dealers, doing business
at Nos. 35 d: 37 Main st., Not-walk, 001111.,
do hereby agreedo close -our sioro at 10 »
o’clock, p. 111., Saturday evenings excepted ;'
also, thatour store shall remain closed Sill;-
d uys, State,.and Notional holid .-.ys. .
This agreement to remain valid until our
customers shall: require it change.
LOANSNEGOTIATED.
Securities Bought and Sold.
AND. A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
CONDUCTED AT OFFICEOF
Melville E. Mead.
SOETH NORWALK, O'l'.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
JACOB 11‘s. LAY’I‘ON, Gas/tier.
For every human ailment {berets} 'a wtgtladl: cur;
h—fnr every disease flier: 2': a certain remedy 1' 1: am
fem“. - _ ' ~ ’ Acme-rm.
MOSES DAME’S«
ron'm memoirs or sun ,»
STUMAUH, LIVER ANDBLUDD.‘
D senses of theSkin.
Distress, Worms, Flatulence, Colic, Diarrhea,
Summer‘Complaints, etc., etc. ,
Female Diseases Kldne Complaints, Net-w
)ALSO ous Disorders. the Infir’lnities of Old Age,
1 Neuralgia, Depression, Gloo'my Thoughts, etc.
.aC'onstipation and- Bad Appetite
Are immed atel cured by this medicine. t is worth
is weight in go din these cases.
When the fountain head is, urged ofDis-
tact! iHcalth‘wul come back, _ sense will (u,-
'm Myanmar: symgtbmsxwtu disappear
D scale casmot ear“ {f the- a’uicrer takes
‘0 names Will: or illswoons.
Prepared by F. W. BABNUM .s- 00.,
‘1 Danbury, Conn.
EDWARD P. WEED, Druggist, , ,
' Sole agent for Norwalk
NASH s IVES. -
able for light business or carria e. 'Apply to
8t'-0 'B. s. BLASCER, orwaik, Conn.
To FARMIRS. _
DOUBLE REFINE!) POUDRETTE of the “Lodl
Mauufaetnrin Co." for sale in lots to suit custom-
ers. This art clejs sold for nan run rates of other
fertilizers, and ischeaper for Tobacco, Cotton, Corn.
and Vegetables than any bther in the market. It is
made entirely from the night soil, ofi‘al etc., of N. Y.
city. Price (delivered on board in N. 1’. city) Twen-
ty-flve dollars per ton. _ , ,_ .
Iask attentiou‘toitlfc following testimonials:
Henry T. Horton; Cheshire 00.; N. 11., writes: “I
and. from experiments made last year, the Double-
rejln'ed Poudrette is theeheapest fertilizer on Tobacco.
I put it beside Peruvian Guano with equal cost of
bom’dmll’d tlaie tttzba’gco was 30 per cent. better where
on e s. .
I 105? 11. Remington, Hartford-Con ca, write,“ “1-
have used Poudrettc on Corn, Potatoes. and’l‘obac-
on, There was but one piece of corn in the place
acre and mine map. The tobacco started as soon
as set and grew luxurious.”
Wm. S. Pomeroy. of Hartford 00., Ct., writes:“I
have used the Double refined Poudrette‘for several
years on T..bttcco. and I think it one of the best fer-
tilizers made lot this crop."
A pamphlet giving full directions, etc., sent free
on application to ' JAMES 'l‘. FOSTER.
66 Coltlandt street, N. Y.
For-sale tit Norwalk by ; ,1
' , x Emu, nor MES a co.
V )0n/y Subsets; pdr titan, 1..
it‘promom the carom, puma/S,
. . \cho cotton, and increases?!” “In , ‘_
. and 3mm. of the rum. ... ,5
’Ovnn Tum ' I‘m no Lion’s Kan-inner: you
not Ham mfifi placed in the market by Professor
E.-Thomas Lyon, graduate of.Pripmton College.
Thename is deriv fromtho Greek, Kama, gig;
nlfyui' to, 1 me y reiusmte or restore. .
hvorghucgcivaf,‘ .311 minim, tfitmow, .
him ’ encsdond e. t incessant!»
Gnowa‘u and Dunn of the Han. It: is it doing“
dressing. 1t eradloam' It proves: tbs
Hairfromtprning gray. 11% keeps the bad epgkatgo
“WV“ tihocilglsmxr a nohubdog'ugm'm “mu: 5 Gun;
mot Cmero and issolllbyall and.
Counts; Stores all only Fifty 0cm pos- tattle.
... ,. 7 :n' s.» g s l
rituals {irritation
A I‘LY’O‘N’S s”:
mm
become incurable, and too often fatal, if neg-
lected. Tender inn , need this defence; and it
is unwise to be wi out it. As a safeguard is
children, amid the distressing diseases which'
beset the Threat and Chest of childhood, CHERRY
PECTORAL is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from remature graves,
and saved to the love and a eetion centred on
them. It acts speedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securing sound and health-restoring
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Influ-
enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know
, how easily they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. It may be confidently relied
upon as possessing all the Virtues it has ever
exhibited, and eapable'of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
‘Dr. J. c. AYER & co.. Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ‘ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
l. 0 it. it E s .
{11 am now putting in a
-WINTER~ 310 0K
2 , ofail varietiesotfl E5.”
lIVER'iPi‘u-Aa"“Pegasus?» '
aun e nesun ae', lzzm . .- .
l Sallowness, Rheumatism, Weakness. ' L 'U' M B E R I,
2 . « Serbfula,vErup on9,Sorcs.Boils,Sorc
-BLoonE es.".l‘etter,. alt"'Rhcun1, and all
'i
P
consisting of the Largest Assortment of-
.‘
stools. Boards
over brought to this market.
.—
. our MILLION or
. Sold by all .Druggists, at One Dollar per Bottle MiChiganhShingle.
j slit—ills... ltl‘llast.%°§t.§t°‘“‘3‘9"° Illuminated Hemlock Boards.
———1
[A FULL STOCK 0F ~
Dill Miclttill BEVEtlED SIDING.
1%, 1%. and 2 Inch
Pine Stogks,
uoodwidths and lengths.
In the line ornann woons, I have and shall
keep on hand]
11511, White Wand, Black Walnut
amt Cherry.
DRY ], 1M and 2 Incl:
SPRUDE FLlldhliiii,
ROUGH OR BREESEEI. '
Also, . fulliide 01'
Till? 313111181} TiiilBl
all the usual sizes andlcngths.
‘1 am prepared to furnish
petition. -
, E. Church.
t
which has ever satisfied mc;—Rec. H. 6'
Bar-Beards, at llsstiyltiatie Estes,
luqnastitlesof CarLoads, atprices that dcfycom-
It is the 710 plus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.. ,
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rec. Bishop Szmpson, M’.
Language fails in adequacy to. convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.—- Wm. A. ng.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardi'ne. Organ Builder, N. Y. »
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of efieet.—, Wm. A.Johnson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
Riggs, Prem‘dentof Northern New York Maxi.
cal Association."
'. 'J.M. POTTER, Norwulk.
mas
. I -
I n g e r.
A mo and speedy. cure for sudden
Colds and C s.
‘ A can and. certain remedy for Bowel
Comphlnu, Cholera Marlins, cm. The
belt tonic for Dyspepuos. Invaluable
in domuflo pmtlee, and approved by
the best physician: In New England.
Suld léy Dru at. and Grocers.
E0 W‘. 'ILLIAMS a. 00.,
' Rf Proprietors, Hartford, Conn.
- WARMING
VENTILATI NG
Milosur Homes.
‘31:.1— smart
HOW essential to the health and comfort, as well
as happiness of our householdfis a_ properly
warmed and ventilated house. In our strife for the
means to build luxurious homes let us give a little
thought and attention to the most desirable of all
auxiliaries to good health and comfort. Pure Air
properly warmed and conveyed to the dlfl'crent'apart-
meats. How can we expect to enjoy good health,
when we disobey the commonlaws of is uture‘l Can
we expect bomb and vigor when we shut ourselves.
up, as a greamanv do, in rooms fourteen or_ fifteen
feet square, shut all the doors, list all thewmdowa.
and then put a cast iron stove in the center and heat
it to almost a red heat. and heat and rebefit the air
over and over again. and mix with it the passes es-
caping from the ' stove by imperfect joints, and the
passage of gas through the portions 0. the stove
that ' is heated to a red heat,—for as will escape
through cast iron at a red heat,—an then suppose
there are five or six persons in the room breathing
the air and mixing with it the secretions enhailng
from their bodies, some of them perhaps wrtb dis-
ensedlnngs, the. Is it good sense to expectanything
but ill health and discomfort, from such a source '1
How long will it tats to use up all the oxygen in
the air of such a room when every person is receiv-
ng into and discharging from the lungs eight cubic -
feet of air per minute. and the stove consuming far
more to support combustion. How s_ on the air be-
comes a poison, unfit for breathing, a ofl‘enswe to
the sense of smell. I have seen many such homes
audmany~of;our,bcst dwellings andpnbllc halls are
so heated. I called at the home 0 a‘gentleman a
few days age,~and was shown into a room where
the family. were outing with doors closed and the
thermometer at ninety, and one or two oftlle fami.y
complaining that they were cold; and why? because
they had reduced their system by over-beating. If
they'bad' thrown open all the doors, and the whole
house been warmed to seventy-five or eighty degrees
and a bountiful suppl of pure air furnished to the
rooms, the result. woul have been quite difl'erent.
Thetrue principle of warming and ventilatingis
to introduce a tar 8 volume of moderately warm air
to the rooms and 11 passing it 03‘ before it becomes
vitlated by breathing and secretions of the skin, and
keeping up the supply of pure air. This, we claim.
is accomplished by
THE, tollllolt ' SENSE
HEATER. 5
.—
lI:t\l H:
t itl g
ChilibUS'
L‘b'cfliy-‘EX' itii -
tion chamber 1nd very thoroughly niii.ze t
It is t-cotimnlcal in fuel. will retain heat for a lens
time and yet will quickiythrow ofl'henr, and not
bu " '19 air. We invite all who desire to get a bet-
ter . tout oi‘wzirmiug at d ventilating to c'rrespmld
with s or visit us and w..- \vtll show them several ill
op . ion that are giving good satisfaction. We. su-
pe item! the setting of every fliriiace and not. only
sac that the work on the furnace itself iswell done,
but. lo-ik afcr the arrangements of the. air pipes
boxes. .‘be., and study to give.tllsbsstarracscmenl
pr "..Yt'.
. .
'. ‘5‘?“ . y.“ ”'1 “}
JCT... 3°.- ..Lfsh .2731. .....‘s. it. ‘2 ,
BSEEDGEPORT, $9757qu
liooni Ynlier's Building. cor. Water Street and
Fairlield Avenue. ll.
— B O 0 K ,—
~JOB—
-AND CARD WORK,—
ot every description, at the
GAZETTE .303 PBSNTENE OFFit‘lE.
Every year increases the populari-
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation ;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
ke it fully up to its high standard;
ans it is the only reliable and perfect-
ed: reparation for restoring GRAY
on IEADED Ham to its youth 111 color,
making it soft, lustrous, and Silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. It; removes all eruptions
and dandruff; find, by its tonic prop-
erties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker . and stronger. In
baldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1; is the most eco-
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer ap lieations,
and gives the hair a splen id, glossy
appearance. ’ A. A. Hayes, M.D.,
State Assaycr of Massachusetts, says,
“ The constituents are pure, and care-
fully selected for excellent uahty;
and I consider it the BEST REPA-
BATION for its intended purpOses.”
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in rilediet'nes.
Price One Dollar.
Buckingham’s Dye.
FOR THE WHISKERS.
As. our Renewer in many cases
requires too’dong. a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and produces a color Which Will
neither rub nor wash Off, Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by B. P. HALL &. 00.,
' NASHUA. N.H.
ii 0
A. CARD.
HUMAN HAIR WORK 1
, —AT—-
KLEIN 81 EMANUEL’S.
HE 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. Ladieswrli find
a full and large assortment of real hair,
SWITCHES. CURLS, CHIGNONS, BRAIDS.
FRONTS, HALF 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.
HAIRJEWELRY 2
Particular attention givcuto this branch. Hoping
to secure a share of the Ladies patronage.
Respectfully, KLEIN 8'. EMANUEL,
Norwaik, Conn.
oTICE.—The above is correct. and in addition
1 should mention that this arrangement was
neces .ry for the continued demand of my custo-
mers Norwaik, at the same time 1 take. pleasure
ot'inl‘ornvin': my worthy patrons. that. of late years
I import the hair and malitlfmfm'c ms'sslf. Great
inducement are altered to the public.
A. SIMONSON. Bl'ldfit‘plii‘l. 1:4); '03} .{v 00.,
Danbury. K LED? 3: 11:11.1); l'.:.
‘11-;
1d."~« ...:
- _.
2::
P
.1... 3:"
a?“
A use: saltwater.
1101‘ 113000110 BATES
at all reasons. he hours of the day or night. at
w. elixir-112’s
TONSORIAL PA LACE, No. 1 easette Building-
Lakes, F orcsts , Waterfalls, Bays, & Harbors. Pages,
:00 Illustrations and Maps. Illustrated Ci Free.
WM. FLINT a co., sinmam Mass.
:NASH & IVES,
Nos. 35 and 37 Main St.-,NOrwalk,
O
(Formerly No. 4 Water %rcet,)
Dealers in
DRY _ GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
..AND-
3001s AND SHOES.
A complete assortment of Goods in the above
ines constantly on hand at fair prices.
0 -
«._—
N. B.—Particuisr attention given to the
Making of Boats &‘8hoés‘ to order,
-ALSO—'
Repairing neatly tit promptly done.
WM. R. NASH, NATHAN IVES.
’z E. A. EANCE.
Oy'steral
Oysters ! :
PARTIESDr FAMILIES supplied, either opened
or in the shell, by the
Deck, Barthel or Barrel;
' Pint, Quart or Gallon.
MIMI & IEUBBII Grgcera. Milo St.
Diced mouldings.
...: Above are a few of our patterns D
W of Mouldings. Our assortment 5
C embraces rooo designs. ‘ At our
'N Salzrorom: can be found in stock, 9
00' ready for immediate delivery, a. ."
a greatvariety of patterns and sizes 00'
o of Crown, Bare, Pam], Band, 9-
: Door and Trim [lion/(ling: ; Ca:-
0' ings, lambs, Georgia Pine Heart/z -
> Border and Door Saddles, Return
< Bean’s, Got/1i: Beads, Parting
5 Shops, (5%, évc. ~
65 BUILDERS' DEPOTS: _
8N0". 486 NINTH AVENUE,
AND
V. Cor. 8d Av. & 27th so, N.Y.
0
"AW "as true 10 Av
STAY (10 011-33 '
FOP. SALE AT
sELLEclg’s.
TIRE GIFT BOOKS,
. 2-;in l 1) Ti 12‘: is & 1%“,pr pcoxs root. 51:0,
5.1.; 1 nurse. to same.
'2': artist; DESKs. 750. to £20“.
JAPANESE Goons,
IMPORTED POCKET BOOKS, too. to 55.00, -
DIARIES, 15‘. 3, Site. to $5.00.
arc, rerun re.
Qfiéfifi-EBS WARTEgr-A few good Boarders can
;, b‘enccommouate with board and rooms near
51111 Illdge- Apnlyatthisoflce., ~ 5
. .i.
“3", -‘-~-- ~' “57"“ W3- . :,,..
. . ,,--v ’ 4,
. . , , I Bowdoin Collette of Maine has 'l“t 1‘0‘, Enfrlind,l'eeelltlv,li'om having swallowed ' . : ' -I ‘ ‘ . . 3 , ‘ w — E ‘ I! H: “L. " IT. '7 5 ' v ’ ' v I , L AMERIO N STERLING
doggzi‘erullllloibup 1:33 ‘lnstéu‘lytly cured by a _ceivcd ‘fmmgiglffmlf 1%,] six~piisih fspcc- on: kof those halls, 017.0111le ter ed bull‘s . . , , NASH 43]}7129‘3! . r .. G , .; ,N'o »_ALt{J coN‘V‘n -. -‘ {MEMGAN STERLING. i 31,33,131 inmmegmg,Dyeingfiuttinzmtcuexé l _ A ' I
W1 lama xrac amaica Ginger. ~troscope'Sai o e e a tin merica.: e es. .' *' - ' ' “..., - . * ' ~ g. ‘., ‘ ~- A 1 . ; . -. ,. . 3W. Kf 1 .- ' - - “m gmgmnex.
. S ’ I , ’ “ “' " ‘4 y _.‘ } Ngriys~l£~ Juthljtsmrw‘ L‘ .5924 14%. ' ‘ ‘ 5 . . g .
.. . ,. .-‘..I. h» ”K. - _ ... ~'..-. '1“, . ‘ A ......,.~-« _ _ ._.
Norwalk Chronicler