‘4‘.
' priate to the occasion; music Was furnis..
. $75 to $100. The entertainment was enjoy.
when completed it; will be an ornament: to
H‘C‘T"."“ .
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, WESTPORT.
. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sherwood for many
years residents of Westport under the same
{3,0010th (limits.
Tuesday. March 18, 1873.:
.5
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May. ........| 1 2; 3 Hot. 1:
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.__._._.._.9.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
' NEW CANAAN.
The past week has been one of consider-
able interest to-our citizens. Wednesday
evening March 12th, a douatic'm party was
held at the house of James Hosted for the
benefit of Rev. E.‘S. Raymond. The com-
p any were entertained with a supper gotten
up {11 fine style by the ladies. Dr. Brown
son came tagging in with a nice turkey
weighing 16 lbs. and proved himself
adequate to the occasion. The friends
.gave liberally and $127 was raised in
money besides other valuable presents.
Thursday, March 13 was a day of more
titan ordinary interest to the Baptist Church
in this place. A council was convened for
the purpose of giving advice and to assist
in constituting a church. The meeting was
organized by the appointment of Rev. J. J.
Woolsey, Moderator, and Rev. J. M. Taylor,
clerk. , After reading the articles of faith
and covenant (adopted by the Church 19
members in all) they'unanimously agreed
to recognize them as -a Church. The fol-
lowing Churches ‘were represented in the
council; viz.: Norwalk, South Norwalk,
Rowaytou and Stamford. The evening
exercises were interesting, comprising sing-
‘. ing by the choir; Reading of scriptures .and
prayer by Rev. L. El. Wakeman ; sermon of
.o‘ecoguit‘iou by Dr. Robert Trqmbull, of
Hartford, from Ephesians 1st 22,23; :1! the
close of the sermbn ofRecognilion prayer
aVas made-by Rev. A. Day; REV. J: J.
iWoolsey then proceeded to give the Right-
}iimd of Fellowship to Rev. E. S. Raymond
in'hehalf of the Church, and recognize him
1. '8 Pastor; he also ,gave the charge to _,thc
0,, 'urch. The sermon was good, the sjng-
ing \) ves good, and all ,the servises were very
interes. ”3' , ,
The hm‘ies of the Methodist E. Church
"ie Town Hall, on Wed-
gave a suppe‘l' M In ‘ .-
nesday and Th Ursday \‘ventn gs of last week.
‘euce, and other
There was a large atttent.
denominations were well represented.
Capt. Put-(1y, the distinguished lawyer,
made a short but brilliant adlress, “13131221.
by the best talent here, which was duly ‘
appreciated and loudly applauded. The
receipts for the two evenings were from
cd by all, and all think that this enterpris-
ing‘society has fully maintained its former
high reputation. May it long enjoy the
wealth ofits success. .
The Baptist Society, on the same evening
held a. supper at the residence of Mr. Hens-
ted. .
New Canaan is waking from her slum-
bers and going to keep pace with her
neighbors. The proprietor of the Hotel is
nowbegiuning to enlarge his building and
the town Lucius M. Monroe, is soon ex-
pecting to erect a large brick store on ,the
corner of Elm and Main Streets. ‘
WILTON. .
Wm. D. Gregory lost a valuable furrow
cow last week Monday. , Its death was
caused by getting into the barn and eating
too much meal.
Our Young and enterprising grocer, Geo.
K. Gilbert, is back again. Good luck to: .
him. . '
' There are to be quite a number of .moves
in town this spring. “LEW.”
srfitroun.
The First National Bank of Stamford has
a surplus fund of $100,000; capital stock
$200,000. The Stamford National Bank
with a capital stock of $202,020, has a sur-
plus fund of $140,480.51.
The Steamer Nelly White commences
tri-weekly trips between Stamford and New
York, today, 18th.
A concert is to be given by the Stamford
Band next week Tuesday evening.
James H. Hoyt has returned front his
Southern trip. Hi3 impressions of the
South are not wholly complimentarv to the 5
Southern skill and enterprise. espedally in
the matter of running railroads. At one
portion of the route Mr Hoyt travelled 255
miles at 15 miles per hour, without reaching
a station, but making frequent stoppages to
“wood up." Fifteen miles of the journey
were made in cars drawn by mules over
wooden tracks. Dr.‘ Hoyt, who" accom-
panied him on the trip was compelled to
remain at Jacksonville, Florida, owing to
'contiuuedjll health.
The “ten minutes for refreshment” Saloon
:1: the depot was recently entered by
burglars and robbed of $70 in currency.
A few days ago, an Englishman enjoyed
the bspitalities of the Stamford Poor
House, attempted to commit suicide with a
razor. He first cut a gash in his throat and
then inflictedthree cuts upon his left arm.
each out being lighter and lighter as the
would-be snicide’s strength and courage
oozud out with his blood. His injuries are
not likely to be immediately fatal. Just
before committing the deed he received the
news of the death of his father in England.
A young man named Farrell, a few days
ago, purchased from one Smith the Wife and
two children of the latter for twenty-five
dollars. Alot of household furniture was
.thrown into the bargain. Farrell distin-
guished liiinselt'last Summer by running 011'
with another man’s wife. He has become
more honest new and pays for what he
takes. » ' , ,
The New York residence of our towns-
man ‘Mr. Chas.' Burrall was entered by
thieves on Monday last and robbed of a
gold watch and chain, diamonds anti other
jewelry belonging to Mrs. Burrall.
The work of transforming the spacious
public hall, formerly known as Hoyi’s Hall,
fer the purposes of the Masonic fraternity
.of Stamford,- is udw nearly complete, having
Essen in active progress since the first in
._January. The hall, though somewhat
icontracted from its original limits, is still
aueofthe largest, as it will when comple-
ted be one of the haudsomest in the State.
In the rear where the stage formerly stood,
three large ante-rooms are partitioned off,
and on the south side of the hall two large
apartments are formed, the lower one to be
used as a store room and the upper one as a
banqueting 11:11]. The ceiling on the main
hall lins'now a graceful and Well propor-
'. wed dome in the centre, which together
“9‘, “to entire ceiling, is now being hand-
‘21::th I’v-scoed by Mr. James Daniel. The
giant-in {ms designed expressly for the hall.
and among It: elaborate. ornamentation
there are af-awmlfylntc ){NDIS pictures ol
1 the various masonic i110 901M731 {inst "WY
the spot where each oi'ECers clifm‘ “:1“
stand, the special emblems of his tIllIlt‘S
appear in the frescoiug of the ceiling.
When the hall is completed, carpeted. and
furnished, it will present an excecdtngly
attractive sight. it will be inaugurated
with :Ipprntit'ia t e CCl‘f'lTlOlllt‘S probably about
the first of April.—-Adz>acate.
. he farmers of the towns of G‘oshen.
Li'tliihtield, ,Mot'ris. Bethlehem, Warren,
Washinwton, Roxbury, Bridgewater, South-_
hury,NZwtown and others. met at Wi‘Sh'
” Thursday, F5). 27, and organmed
in ton on . . ,
01% Litchficld County .Milk Producers
association, with a capital of $100000.
The purpose for which the corporation _is
formed is to sell and deliver. through its
agent in the city of New York, milk pro-
duced only in the district tributary to the
Shepaug Valley railroad. No one but milk
producers can hold stock in the .company.
A committee to procure subscriptions to the
stitch has been secured, consisting of George
E. Jones, George W. Mason of Litcltfirld;
ill. D. F. Smith, Go‘shen ; Wm. F. Burgess.
M001“: S. J. Nettleton, Washington;
DOUICI Gillette, Roxbury, C. E; Begun“)i
o
,_.
SOL
justice.
roof with the Misses Wood near the Memo-
rial church, have removed to Saugatuck and
are now occupying the house formerly
owned by Mr. H. Parkis. The captain has
bought the house and grounds and probably
will indulge himself in making improve-
meats.
A subject of general remark during the
week, has been the gradual, and very quiet
departure of the ice front the river and
harbor. It began moving seaward on Mon-
day 10th, and on Friday had disappeared,
except the frozen bulwarks along the shores,
which will require many days of warm sun
to dispel There is nothing new to hinder
the free passage of vessels.
A few weeks since Mr. Marvin Bennett
celebrated his 85111 birth. day by making a'
journey to New York and visiting his
daughter there, Mrs. Thomas. Numerous
tricnds assembled, and a grand dinnerparty
was celebrated in honor of the event. Chil-
dren and grandchildren were of the number,
and there vas a joyful time. For years Mr.
B—s birthday has been celebrated at his
home in Compo. and this is the first time be
ever went abroad for that purpose. He en-
joys excellent health, and is now the oldest
gentleman in Westport.
Miss Dora. Crofnt, the accomplished
teacher in the Shercrow District. (West
Saugaluck) has been re-cngaged, and will
contintte her services as teacher there d uriug
the spring and summer terms.
The celebrated 'horse “American Prize,”
formerly belonging to Mr. H. ’Blakesley,
will he sold at auction to-morrow in this
village ; persons in want of a horse with “go"
in him, will do well to attend the sale.
Sunday gave us exhibition of what March,
as a month, when it gets the upper hand is
capable of doing. A Ierrific west wind
roared all day, penetrating the nooks and
crannies of houses, making those who nes-
tled behind stoves thankful that they could
thus take shelter. V In the open air. one
needed a heavy stranded hawser to keep his
hat and overcoat on, and such ladies as had
to encounter the wind on their way to-and
from church, declared their willingness to
pay double rates of insurance on cloaks
dresses and things, if they could thereby be
made secure against absolute blowing away.
The funeral of the late Edgar L. Beers,
who died on Thursday last after a painful
and lingering illness, took place at the
Methodist church on Sunday.
Teachers who may apply for situations in
the district schools for the Spring and
Summer terms, will be examined at the
study of the Memorial church, on April 15!.
Rev. Mr. Hanginof the M. E. Church,re-
ceivcd a present of $75.00 from his people
last Thursday night.
Chauncey M. Hatch. Grand Lecturer of
the State, visited Temple Lodge No. 65, F.
d: A. 181., 011 Thursday eyening.
The first barge of the season, with 244
tons of coal for Hubhell & Wakeman, 01
Saugatuck, arrived at their dock last Thurs-
‘day. ,
There are men in our midst armed to the
teeth, who are prepared and make it their
business to rob, and if necessary murder
their victitns was instanced last week on
Monday night, on the Depot road. Although
the perpetrators are yet uncaught, our citi-
Zens will join in thanks to Mr. G. G. Good-
‘ieh, who, in the capacity of detective was
‘uremitting in his efforts, ubiquitous in
moverh‘ents, and so determined for four
vs to leave no stone unturned that
whole (la~
me), might L‘te apprehended and brought to
Capt. Chas. B. Elwood, of the Brig C. F.
ven months up the Med-
(1 home on Thursday.
“ PAUL.”
Eaton, absent for set
iterrauean Sea, arrive
- Or—O—
WINDOW suaons 1.“ '1“ E- 62: H.
CALVIN e. 01111.1), _
L A W 0 F F I C E S ,
Rooms Nos. 8 and 0, Seely's Hull, Main Street,
STAMFORD, CONN.
The law firm of Ferris, Child & Fessenden was
dissolved by mutual consent, March lst 1873: C. 0.
Child will continue his business at the above addres s.
DABIJJIN
SEMINIIIII FDR IIlIING l‘AIlIES.
THlSlnstitution is pleasantly situated onSemi-
nary Hill,aboutonc mile from Darien Depot.
For beauty of location and scenery, and healthful-
ness of climate, no more desirable place can be
found. The building is new and built with direct
reference to the convenience-and comfort of pupils.
The rooms arela‘rge with high ceilings.1vcllvcnti-
lutcd, and uewlyfurnlshed throughout.
,
Spring Term. commences ........... March 24th, 1573
Fall “ “ ........ . . .. .Se 1. 80th, 1873
Winter “ “ .. ...... ..... an. 5th, 1874
. There willbe but one vacation of about 11 week
during the winter holidays. For terms.etc.,ad-
dress EMILY A. RICE,Principal,
1 3 Barton Deoot.Conn.
B. s. BLASCER,
At his Store in PHOENIX BLOCK, has constantly
on hand a general assortment of
G B O O E E. I E 8 ,
onccxnnn, GLASS,
rm AND WOODEN WARE, are, me.
By devoting his constant personal attention to the
business he hopes to merit public patronage.
Tunononn Thomson,
(Formerly with George 0. Rector.) would inform
his friends and former customers that. he has taken
the Store of BROWN 12 KELLOGG. where he will
be pleased to furnish all who may give him their
patronage, with
Boots. Shoes, 850.,
at the Lowest Prices. All maybe assured of honest
and straight forward dealing in oil casese.
BOOTS (£- SHOES MADE TO ORDER.
MENDING done neatly and short notice.
Norwalk. March 4th, 1873.
on SALE CHEAP.
One Rockaway Carriage,
One Single Top Buggy. ~
Enquire at EELER, HOLMES dc CO.’S
Norwalk, March 10th, 1873. 3110
C
ANABY BIRDS,
PROWI'I‘T’S Corner
ISAA o W. IVES, 1
LUMBER
Danbury, Conn,
..__..Q
1813. trains. 1813.
Caiiwetition Defied
00d singers, for sale at
rug Store. 10
EEO-Day
but at all times
BARGAINS
Can be had at
$141:
American Sterlin
A New Metal. _
OBSERVE THE [OW PRICES!
Tipped Tea“Spoons, pcf‘ set, ${.§3.
69"
“1"“, on bl s 1‘ ' ’
u a.“ o 5.132%," ' u 3:00:
SOLD BY I
n. K. LoeK'woon.
DRY GOODS,
1873-.
C. J ; GRUMAN
' will offer BARGAINS in all kinds of
Spring ' Dry Goods.
SPECALTHES :
BLACK DRESS SlLKS,
of the Best LYONS MAKE, in all qualities; the very
best goods imported, at great bargains. All kinds of
Housekeeping linen (loads,
of RICHARDSON & BARNSLEY’S make, the best
imported, in all qualities and at low prices.
New Goods received every week.
0.. J. GRUMAN.
AI'I’EO "MOE! HELL-A good Shoemakerto
make all kinds 01 boats aneshoes.
NASH & IVES.
\
zr/% \.
W.
Magnolia Balm
A new unanimous m A.
Pure Blooming Complexion.
It to Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen and
_-_1 N _, felt at ones.’ It does away with the Flushed Appen-
‘ adornmovefnyllnéifichu ond'ggmmngnfig
n . I I D ’
ohms, Crockery, smarter... unmodified“;
mantles the faded cheek with ,
—AND—. YWTHIOL BLOOM‘AND BEAUTY.
‘ B it! b all 1) l: d F St . .
HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS, giant... News.“ “my °'°' M. ..
—NOT ONLY-
B. Smith’s, 30 Main St.
-.—-0.>—.-—.__..__
AN BURY & VICINITY.
The National Pabquioquc Bank, of .03?-
bury. recently received a one dollar '1’!“
issued by that bank when a State instituttofl,
September lot, 1860, on the hack of which
was written : “Received for a loaf of bread
from a rebel prisoner in Libby prison,.April
4, 1865, the day after the evacuation.” .
,. A boy, aged twelve years, was severly 1n-
jnred in the carding room of Tweedy Com-
pany’s factory, Saturday. He was about to
start up the machine he tended, and was
adjusting the belt with his hand, when his
arm was drawn upon the wheel and badly
broken. The belt snapped in two by the
strain. '
E. B. Marsh, of Danbnry, has sold his
black stallion Rocket for $1,000. .‘
7 Mr. A. P. Ellsworth, of Ridgebury, while
.mgaged in hewing a stick, out off three of
his fingers. ,
The Congregational society of Bethel are
making quite an effort to build or buy a
parsonage for their new minister.—-—Nezcs.
BRIDGEPOR’I‘. '
Two young men have been arrested on
charge of ciiculating obscene literature.
Smite two weeks since a. stranger entered
a store on Main street, and bought a receipt
book for $1.50. A day or two afterward he
returned to the store and induced thepro-
prictor to buy a receipt for mending glass
and crockery, the price being $2.50. After
he had left, the proprietor thought of the
book he had sold; and took down another
copy, in which he found the identical re-
ceipt for which he had just paid one dollar
more than the price of the hook.
John J ourdau alias Jonathan Brown, was
arrested Tuesday evening at the corner of
Fourth avenue and TWenty-fifth street, New
Central Office, on a bench warrant issued
'by United States Commissioner Betts. The
prisoner is charged with stealing $2,000
worth of postage stamps from the post-
nfllce in Bridgeport on Dec.1,1871. .He
was: indicted for the offence at the time but
liassinee managed to clude the vigilance of
the. officers.
'I‘hesehooner Wm. Boardman is taking
in acaifgo of ice at the Housatonic dock
which is: to be delivered in Wilmington, N.
C. The‘shippers are the Bridgeport Ice and
Stone Coriapany.
The Bridgeport Steamboat Company are
about to enliarge the pier on the north Side
of their lanafing at the Naugatuck (100k by
extending it about one hundred feet further
out.
Ayounglad‘. named Christopher Shutts.
fell from the llhilroad bridge Thursday
morning, while fishing, and would have been
drowned but for‘ the exertions of a gentle-
man who went to his rescue in a boat:
The steamer Bridgeport will be taken off
the route bet-"ecu Bridgeport and New
York for a few weeks, and will go upon the
Dry Dock fora general overhauling. Mean
while the Schuyler w ill take her place.
It is rumored that .an opposition line of
steamers to run between Bridgeport atid
New York, will be started during the com-
ing season—Standard. 3 ~
-—___s--=—;.:
George Roberts, son of" Mr. E. B. Roberts,
of Litcbfield, has received the appointment
to W est Point from the fourth district, after
a competitive examination.
The New ltork Life Insurance Company
has paid to the heirs of Captain CulVl)COl'-
asses use policy of $10,000, on the ground
that the policy contained aclaus‘c providing
that death by suicide should not constitute
.1 bar to payment. .
The 'Housatonic Mill: I’roducers’ asmcia-
tion has disposed of all its stock, amounting
to $100,000, and will soon go into operation.
l‘be plan isto buy a. depot in New York
for storing their milk, employ men to de-
liver it, buy all milk cans. now owned by
me farmers, and give the producer as much,
ifnot more, than he now receives: for his
milk; the remaining half is to go to the
stockholders. who after paying expenses
rm to declare a dividend in the sun to man-
ner as other corporations.
' Litchfielrl county has nine iron charcoal
furnaces: Three furnaces at North Canaan.
one of them built last year, owned by the
Barnum-Richardson company; one : ll South
Canaan, owned by the Hunt-Lyman com-
pany; one at Salisbury, owned by Horace
Lindon & (30,; one at Salisbury owned by
the Lime Rock company; one at Cornwall
Bridge, owned by the Cornwall Iron com.
puny : one at Kent, owned bV the Kent Iron
company; and the Sharon alley furnaces
at Sharon Valley. Their annual production
is 25,000 tons.
Ov—O—
LUCKY Dos—The man who keep it is how-
wowels right by using Williams’ Extract
Jamaica Ginger.
-—.—————-.-—<.
Burglars were interrupted and fled from
the Melacomet batik in Fall river Wednes-
day morning, after blowing open two doors
of the safe. They secured no plunder.
Georgia newspapers say that the planters
in that state are going into the cultivation
if
Wbrren. ,
a
seriously neglecting the grain crops;
York, by detectives Tully and Dilks of the .
Forfiate by all Grocers-
I
l
|
I
I
I
i
l
l
l
1
I
cannon
LINIME N T. '
E. K. Lockwood.
nonwaut, comm,
Dealer in
012001011217,
0. 0. Ware, Yellow and Buckingham Ware, Stone
Ju a. Pitchers, etc.,G’ram’te and Stone China Ware,
fiercelafn and Parisian Ware, Chamber Sets,
Plain and Decorative; Tea Sets, Plain
and Gold ,' Dining Soto. Break/118231218.
All by the Set or Pieccqnd at
prion that beat campctllttm.
GLASS WARE,
Tea Sets
Tn’rnhlerv, Goblets,
Wine Glasses, Decanters,
Etc., Etc, Etc,
W000 AND WILLOW WARE,
Bowie,
0
Call and see all the beautiful'new styles wh
'5
E. K. lOOKWOOO’S.
READ! REA!) 21 READ! :: D l .
BEST KEROSENE, per gallon, 32 cents
TEA TRAYS, Ja tinned, 70ce11ts
LAMP, BURNE AND CHIMNEY, 40 cents
CUPS AND SAUCBRS, per set, 50 cents p.
BROOMS, extra, 35 cents
TEA SPOONS, y'er set, 30 cents
COVERED Dishes, so cents m
STUDENT BURN ER, complete with Por-
celain Shade, 81.00 . , E
O
Other Goods A
correspondingly _ B E
CHEAP : “ B E
U)
‘ ' III
‘VANTED [DIME DIATELY. ‘ 2
ONE THOUSAND QUART CHA - H m
PAGNE BOTTLES, at S GRUMMAN , 11.,
51—0—7“, _ .... _ 51 Main'StreenNorwalk. Conn. _.
——--— z- is
. , 3 >3
FOR FAMILY USE. '5, a 9 g
- _ C‘ > .
E O 5 .3
H ‘9’
- m S 371
—THE-— —_ ’ .. . E. _
. , ~ 1.. - g < d m E -_ .E
H A. L F O R D a " . e e s
_ m 3‘ p, z.-_ s.
a . . . .. ~- ~
LEIGESTERSIIIRE 5 g , is .51
9 - r-l . H 65
TABLE SAUCE, .- .. ,3
a m E m "-1
The Best Sauce and Relish g E 2
1 - '
Male Ill any Part III the World 2 . . g:-
. z -
FOR 4 I b 3
Family Use. 2‘
Pin‘s . a I 0 50 Cents. ;g
"in; Pints . . 9 30 Cents. .
Q "
: I
marten.
We, the undersigned Dry Goods and Fan-
cy Goods Merchants, and Wholesale and
RetailBoot & Shoe Dealers, doing business
" ‘at Nos. 35 d: 37 Main st., Norwalk, Conn.,
Securities Bought and Sold.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
fares”,
BLOOD
IALSO
Brooms, Whisps, Pails, 'l'nbs,Scrub, Shot-and Stove
Brushes, Mops, Wash-hoards, Step-Lad-
ders, Baskets, Market, Bushcl Peck,
Clothes—Bowls. Trays, Willow Chairs,
Clothes Lines, Potato Mashers, the , &c., &c , Mt.
Table hungry and Plated Ware,
Table and Tea Knives, Ivory. Rubber and Wood
Handles; CarversButchcr Knivesflegetable Knives,
(‘hop Knives, Dinucra 11d Breakfast Castors,Spnons,
Forks, Brittania Ten and Coffee Pots, etc.
Statics, EMTT‘IECOS,
do hereby agree to close our store at 10
o’clock, p. m., Saturday evenings excepted ;
1150, that our store shall remain cldsed Sitti-
1
days, State, and National holidays.
This agreement to remain valid until our
custoniers‘shail require a change.
Hasu a; was,”
Norwalk,.lan. 1301,1873. .
_tton to animmcnse extent this season,
Rarzgcs.
arrscnnnamnous,
Egg Stands,
B'rd Caves Wire Baskets,
X ' Lamps, M irrors,
Pocket knives, Scissors. Shears,
llonks. Stove ‘lacking, Tack Hammers Hatchets,
Glue Pots, Polishing Soap and ’Powders, Lanterns.
l‘in Ware. Tea Kettles, Pails, Busters, Cofl‘ee Pots,
Sad Irons, clothes Wire, Wire Cloth.
GOLIIiED GUIZEO rams.
25 Shades,
for sale in any desired quantity, at the
D
GAZETTE OFFICE,
Also, Plain White.
.Pttnmzvo PAPERS. .
Clothes Wrinvers, Clothes Horses. Hat and Coat
. PAIN! 1111! an !
Why Sufi‘er' with Pain,when you can purchase for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, ONE BOTTLE
- CAMPHORINE,
which ls~ the Greatest discovery of the age for the
RELIEF OF PAIN.
~ 1!. M. d: C. S. PBOWI'I'I‘.
“Buy Me, and I’ll do 'you Good.”
DR. LANGLEY’S
BOOT AND HERB BITTERS.’
- This medicine is, without tltc possibility ofa
doubt, the very best remedy know for the followliis‘,‘
and all kfudred diseases—Indigestion, Costtveness,
Liver Complaint, Piles. Headache. Heartburn, Dyg.
pepat'a. Dizziness, Scrrqula.xSolt Rheum, Langor, Luz.
imafiebilityJauml-zce, b'latulency,l"oul Stochh. the.
By the timely use of this medlc1n9,the b.0011 is
purified. 'l‘hc appetite is restored. The system is
strengthened, 'l'hellvcrisinvigorated. Thobrealh
is swuetened. Irlml complexion is beautltled. And
the wencralhea t1 :1
" RESTORED: _
The beat Roots. Herbs, and Barks, enter into the
composition of this Remedy, making it 11 simple and
safe-” well as-an unfailing cure for all diseasesof
motbtooa. GEO. o. GOODWIN £700., Boston.
tut-to For sale by all Druggtsts.
.4
..k
I .5100 00
Bulldlnglots atDat-lon
Buttdtnglote atDa’rlen 125 00
Building lotaat Darlcn. 200 00
Bulldlnglots at Noroto 250 00
Bulldinglots at. Norotou. 300 00
Building lots at Noroton. 400- 00
.Buildlnglotsnt Norotout .. 000 00
llulldinglotsaL’Dntlen"....... .. 020130
Building lots at South Norw..lk.‘. 600 00
ViltaPlotsatDarien ....... 00000
Villa Plots at Darleu.. .. .............. 1.800 00
Villa l’lotsat. Daricn.. . . .. . 1,400 00
House and Lot at. Rotten Paint. . 1,450 00
House and Lot at. Noroton ....... . 1,500 00
Villa Plotsat Darlcn ......... .. . . 1.600 00
HouseandLot inflict-01011.“... , , , 1,800 00
Hour-e and Lot at Darien ...... . . ......... 2.000 00
llouscaud Lot at Roweyton ..... 2,200 00
Building lot. at South Norwalk. ....... 2.5m 00
House and Lot at Ridgetteld. . . . . . . . ‘ 3,000 00
House andLotat West Dartcn. . 0,900 00
House and Lot at Dam-.11.. .. .......... . .. 3.500 00
House aulLot at Saute Norwalk...... .. 4,000 00
Forty-three acres land at Darlen. . . . .. 4,300 00
House and Lot at Rio efleld . 4,500 00
House and Lot at Dar on. 5,000 00
House and Lot at. Norwalx . . . . . 5,500 00
House and hot at South Norwal who 00
House and Let It South Norwal . 7,000 00
llousc and Land at New Canaan . 7.600 00
House and Lotat- Darien . . . . . 8,000 00
Large Farm at thgetield...... 9,000 00
River front at Five Mile River. . . . 9,000 00
House and Lotat South Norwnlk.. . 10,000 00
House and Lot at South Norwalk . . 1 ',000 00
House and Lotat South Not-walk. . . 12.000 00
Honeeand Lotat South Norw‘valk. , 14,000 00
House andLand at Ridgefleld. . . . . . . .. . . .. 15.000 00
Farm at NewCnnaau................ ... 16.000 00
Hotel Pro erty atGregor '3 Point........ 20.000 00
Fin Rest once at. South ortvalk.. . . . . 25,000 00
Choice House and Land at Burton. . . . . 30,000 00
Villa Pro erty at Rye .................... 45,000 00
Fine Bus uess Property at Norwalk. . . . . . 50,000 00
Valuable Estate at Sta arm-(1.. . . . . , .' . . . . . 60,000 00
For full description of these and many other plots
and dwellings, enquire at omce of
MELVILLE E MEAD,
(S‘VORHS’ B Ul LDING,) 4
‘Ladies’ Under Wear,
FRENCH POPLINS, SILK AND WOOL STRIPE,
Washington theater. of Mill, ”Berle. w, Smith’s.
17.5, .. ....
titanium,
1'.
n:
1111111111; a SMITH -.
.wlllotl'er on lot of March a compl'ete line of
consisting of
EMBROIDERED S UITS,
NI GET DRESSES, '
DRESSING ‘ SA (IQ UES,
8R 1 R TS, (IHEMISE.
BRA WERS. 00 RSE'TS,
-B USTLES, (be, do.
BLACK s1LKs,
BLACK. AMD wurrn STRIPE stLKs,
BLACK CASHMERES,
BLACK ALPACAS,
BLACK MOHAIRS,
at low figures at
£11111 a shows.
STRIPE POPLINS, at. 25 Cents per yard.
60 cents, worth 81.00, at
E , Tutti-"rutt‘annxwtnirnfi,
7
MRS. Gnu. ,fl. campus“.
.[ Would inform thelad ' h
i that sh? “511%?“ the!“ of Norwalk and vicinity
‘ loom:l u S {WOOD’S BUILDIVG;N . 38 lit
Street, Where will be found a chhlce sclecttonahll
MILLINERY. and FANCY GOODS.
at thclowost prices. Also DRESSMAKING in
ulllts branches. Acompetcut dressmakcr wanted
mmediately.
DEALER IN
runes attains,
MELODEONSg
SHEET DIUSEC, 850..
Wall Street, Notwalk, 01.,
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
Iefie‘apflgo si- e sltgck‘oftlnfitrumentson hand,aud
s n on no a meats E b d
haveaPlanoorOrgzn, ' very 0 ycsn
. SOLE AGENT FOR‘THE CELEBRATED '
WEBER. PIANOS, A
_ . STANLEY .1.- save,
GRO mama? to FULLER’S,
HA [WES BROTHER»
VASE dc 801V
till all see EMILE It SMITH.
South N01°tvallc, Conn.
INSURANCE
or all kinds Effected
IN rationalisation.
The Phoenix,
Assets Nov. 1 ...... .
........ ..92,03'2,19161
Risks in burnt district, Boston ....... ..
450,000 00
Leaving Net Assets. even in case the ~—
the losses are total.-. .. . .... . . ... . . .81.5_82,19161
MELVILLE 1:. MEAD, Agent,
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
TICKETS TO EUROPE
VIA WH ITE STAR' LINE.
1—-. .wF
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
AND A
GENERII BANKING BUSINESS
CONDUCTED AI‘ OFFICE OF
Melville E. Mead.
8013 TH NOB-WALK. CT.
and do _
' stimulated into action; -’ Thus
99": ll" 1’93“?“
it?“
to s,
ache,
Ion Colic and Dillon- l‘evero, they should
, apajudlciously taken for each case, to correct the
llfif'actimt‘fni”
uously taken, as required
action of the system. W
complaints disappear.
they should
'0
taken. as it produces
nth .
pA'sya Dinner rm, take one or two rm: to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
bowels, restores the a the and integrates
system, Hence it 18%.;th a’dvantageous v'vltere
no serious dorm
wlersblv we“. 9
Pill; makes him'feel decidedly better, from their
cl¢008ifig and renovating efl‘cct on the digestive
apparatus.
" my; (3nd Puts,
For the relief and
cure of all damaged
merits in the stem.
ach, liver, and bow-
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgatlve.
Being, 111'er vegod
._ ‘tnble,’ ey conttun
no mercury or mine-
. rut whatever. Much
~ serlilpus aniskncss and
. . sn erin s revent-
- _ .1:de fitslgflnwl'
so; and every firmly-should have them" on hon _
or their protection and relief, When‘ region-ed;
Lon‘g’ experience has roved themzto be e suf-
est, surest, and heat 0 all the mm with which
the market abounds. By their occasional use,
the blood is urltled, the oomtptlons of the s a-
tem expel! , obstructions removed an 9
whole machinery of, life restored to its health
activity. . Internal organs whichjbeco. inc clone
scion are clean 'byA , ’o-I'mg, and
clplent diocese
is changed into health, the value of which chan ,
when reckoned on the vast multitudes who on oy .
it, can be computed. Their sugar coat
makes them pleasant to take. and reserves their
virttiea‘ unimpaired for any len _ of will? 5
that they are ever flesh, and perfect y re bl .
Althoug .nearchtng, they are mild. and o crate
Without msmrbance to the constitution, or et, or
poltz‘qfiatlon.
, . directions are given on the ’wra to
each box, how to use them as a Family flights.
and for the followmg complaints, which these
“93"” “it.“ x at ' ‘ 1.1.:
or mp0 or - colon leu-
pm,“ . or and Lonnglo ’ clumthey
should be en umraltgy ct: slim d to the stem-
. ... , 8 ac on.
hot 6013;“; and 131711111313 Eym ,
llgu catholic, file]; no -
unmet! or Green Dick-en, BI -‘
eased action or remove the obstructions which ,
Drafts on Ireland For Sale. 'caasen. .
{For Dyna-to or Diarrhoea, but: one
mild dose is gene yre uired.
out, Gravel, Pal-
an, Pal- l. the
,, the should he comin-
30 c tango the diseased
101 such change those
y and Biopsies! Sunni-cl,
taken in large and tl‘equent doses
roduce the effect ofa drastic purge.
or Suppression a la 1 one should be
the desired en'ect by sym-
For Rheumatism,
For Bro
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach 3&2
meat exists. One who feels
n finds that a dose of these
PREPARED BY
pr. J. 0. arm: & 00., Practical ottoman,
LOWELL, class, If. s. .4.
NB SALE BY ALL DEUGGISTS EVERYWHERE-
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
For every Imman ailnmrt flier; 1': a orpfadle c101
wfir ner) disco“ liter: 1': aratainrmmi} in am
Anmnuv.
Vegetable Remedy,
ran an. memes or run
“00011011111111 BLtltlll.
llVEll “W“ to ......
Pain in the nee 11nd Buck. Dizziness,
Sallowness, Rheumatism, Weakness.
Scrofula. Eruptions, Sores. Boils, Sore
Eyes. Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all
Diseases of thc'Skin.
Dye e sin. Indi cation Bil-
ious'hegs, Poor 25p etité, De.
SToMAcH biltty,Costiveness, cadachq
Distress, Worms: Flatulence, Colic, Diarrhea,
Summer Complaints, etc., etc. -
Female Diseases Kidne Coin lnints, Net-vs
one Disorders-‘theinflr’tnitlespof Old Age, '
sion, Gloomy Thoughts, etc.
ppetite
t'is wortt
Neuralgla, Depres
Constipation and Bad A
Arc 1mm ately cured by this medicine.
to Weight in go din these cases.
When the oumain head is urged of Dio-
sane Healt 1 will come back, {scan will be
‘10 ed, and all symptoms will disappear
D Jeane cannot cam if the cufl’erer take;
I
9’ OAME’S VIII! OF THE WOODS. .
Sold by all Drugglsts. at One Dollar per Bottle
Repaired by r. W. 12.4121va .e 00.,
‘\ Danbury, Conu-
EDWARD P. WEED, Druggist,
Sole agent for Norwalk
To FARMERS.
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRE'I‘TE of the “Lodt
Mannfactnrln Co.” for sale in lots to suit custom-
ers. This art cle isnnld for nan 1n: r3101: of other
fertilizers, a ad is cheaper for Tobacco. Cotton, Corn,
and Vegetablcsthau an: otherln the market. It Is
made entire-y from the night soil offal, etc., of N. Y.
city. Price (delivered on board In N. Y. city) Twen-
ty-tlve dollars per ton. _
I ask attention to the following testimonials:
Heury’l‘. Horton, Cheshire 00., N. 11., writes: “I
and. from experlments made last year, the Double-
reflned Po udretfe is th e cheapest fertilizer on Tobacco.
I put it beside Peruvian Guano with. equal cost of
both, and the tobacco was 30 per cent. better where
I used Pondrette." .
W. H. Remington, Hartford (30.. Ch, writes: “I
have used Poudrette on Corn, Potatoes, and Tobac-p
on. ,There was but one piece of corn in the place
equal to mine, and that had so loads of manure per
acre and mine none. The tobacco started as soon
as set and grew luxuiloua.” .. .
Wm. S. Pomeroy. of Hartford 00., Ct., writes: “I
have used the Double refined Poudrette for several
years on T homo, and I think It one of the best fer-
tilizers made for this crop."
A pamphlet giving full directions. etc.. sent free
on application to JAMES 'l‘. FOSTER.
06 Cortlandt street, N. Y.
For sale at Not-walk by .
KEELER, HOLMES Jr 00.
..
Only 50 Cents ,oar Bottle.
It promote- the Gnovvmn, rnnsnnvns
the COLOR, and lncéennel tho Vlgol'
ind BEAUTY of the 1mm.
‘ I
Yuma ace onx‘s KATHAIBON ran
mmi'ftgfisfiflnt placed in the market by Professor
E. Thomas Lyon, 11 graduate»! Princeton College.
' The name is derived {fright the Greet , “ a???" si ;
nif ' I an 31 rquveua e, or . .
favfiigt' hzscrgeivégznd the pop’ulurity ithas obtained,
is unprecedented and incl-«Ii le. 1: increases the
330mm and Beam of the Horn. 11: in a. delightful
l
dressin . 1c eradicate: Dandruff. It prevents the
1311i: frgm turning gray. It keeps the head cool, and
gives the hair a rich, soft, glossy appearance. - It is the
we in Cum-1'11 an Gum-n as it was over a 0m-
an of n Guarantee; and usually-11mm and.
Country atom at only Mytcmtopor Bottle.
Woman’s Giant's Her Hair.
.l-‘Y'Qflls e '
, ATHIBON
. thigh RANGE, $Iz
WA '12 Ra N'l'r‘n n .
LUMBER.
{I am now puttingln a!
WINTER STOCK
ofall varieties at
LUMBER},
consisting of the Largest Assortment of
. ‘ 8
Stack. Boards
ever brought to this market.
on: 1411111011 or
Michigan Shingle.
10,000 pieces of Hemlock Boards.
A FULL swoon or
IIIII MICHIGAN BEVEIIEII SIIlINli.’
1%, 1%. and 2 Inch
’ Pine Stocks,
good widths and lengths.
[u the line ofBABD WOODS, I have and shall
keep on hand]
1st, White Wood, Black Walnut
and Cherry.
‘ ' our 1, 1% and 2'7 Inch
31111101 FLOORING,
ROUGH OB DRESSED. =
Also, a full line of
EASTERN SPRUCE TIMBER,
all th e usual sizes 11 :1! engthu.
1 am prepared to furnish
Box-Boards, 01 Ready Made Boxes,
lnqaaatitics of Car Loads, at prices that defy com-
petition.
E. 3.. HILL,-
’ w'onwau't, CONN.
,E. K- Lockwbod.
Fall ugh—A Twoaz‘eatee wnoon with topylult-
an
bl. liohtlmllnessorcar la . ppl to
.3 e °' ° 1:. B.BLABOII£. {QMILéODIf
and wtllfurnlsh at short notice.
.Calland seethem. ,
can insraomnars,
Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNING AND REEAIRING‘
Done atshott notice.
The Walter Elana.
A fewExtracts from fire great number received
by the mostemincnt musicians of the UnitcdStatee,
maynotbc inappropriate l'~ '
Ihavc uever~oeu :1 Plan-.1 which eqaalsthe Weber
Pianol‘orte. . Gee. I". Brz‘stow.
The Weber Piano occupies lastly the First rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. Paltt’son.
The chcrl’ian us cannotpossihly be en rpassed.
, S. B. Mills.
I used the Weber Gr." nd Piano,because lconsidi,
it. the Best in the World. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Plano possesscseverything that can he
wished forth a Piano. Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost. amongst the
nest Manufactured. Wm. Mason.
The Weber Pianosstand Firstamnngguhespien
did Pianos produced in this Country.
, Clara 1V. Brinkerhol‘.
A ten vears' acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianosare unaporoachable.—John Zundel.
- I would call especial attention to
THE: ESTY coma aim
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more perfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY oonn art-:1)-
ALS AND FIRST Pnnmuns, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by thehighest musical
authorities. , _ »
Certainly the best I ever heard.
' *- Geo. W. ..‘Iforgan.
It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B. Seymour, .lfusz'cal Oritzc N. Y. Times.
They are the best reedinstrument we have
met with.
0. 1f: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
1nusualdegrce.—Rec. Bishop Simpson, ill.
E. Church. » .
Language f_ailsiu adequacy to convey 0
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting powe!“
of this instrument—Independent. '
Vastly superior to anything of .-tbe 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 beati-
ty of efiect.— Wm. A.J0hnson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied inc—Rev. H. 0
Riggs, Presz'dentof Northern New York llusi.
cal Association.
It is theme plus ultra
J. M. POTTER, Norwalk.
M1111nei-y (3066.15; "
tttilltnery and Dressmaktug‘
a“. 110:. P OVTTE :23.
'In every styleofGoods ; a large assortment of 'which
..uounmwmscnoon... ’
. Ttheold sriJonNnonrea‘sanmmloim 1.
- and‘Watl s 8., 'lns‘zruetton given In all“! 1;
Exodus of English education. ,Muste, Languages,
muwrim room tinnitus.)
PAINTING and ILLUMINATION tluglltrbyan
Amst- from the city. Instruction given in, this
branch alone if desired. ‘ ‘ ' " ,
j c. It. ‘KrunAtt. 111.11.,
‘ :D E N u:- I s '1'.
Cities East. Side Depot Square. WashingtonStrcct.
South Norwalk, Ct.
. Dentistry in all
its branches er-
formed in the out
manner.
Special atten-
tion given to ex-
tracting t e at. [i
_ . without pain by
_ toliemuseoflil‘ttrous
' x e or an 11-
£35.” lngGas. llav 11g
. _ ‘ used the Gas for
thelaf nine yesrswith nnvarytng success. I am per-
fectly satisfied as to its safety, and know oslttvely
that. I can extrac teeth without pain orln cry to in
patients. 1 keep good gas constantly on hand, an
use tnemost approved apparatus in administeringlt.
P. S.-—Otlloc not open on Mondays or Saturdays.
fi. I... fl .. .
B UCKINGHAJHd: 0 .
Make'a'specahty to
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
le MID FANCY PIRIOR SUITS,
they keep constantly on hand, with the largeststocli
of every description of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
cverexhibitcd in town.
BUCKINGHA .21 s; 06;,
UNDER TA KERS,
AXD 13:24 153413 Ly (regain (IRE.
Maul $3., Opposite R. R. Depot,
sourn NORWALK.
Manufactpry and Wholesale Depot, Bridgepor .
Conn. 1t
0n the European Plan.
_ GEORGE W. HOOPEB, Proprietor. I
' lADIES’ Ann nsnrs' tmmue 31111011.
89 and 34 Main Street, Norwsllk‘,Ct.
HOOPER’S HOTEL,
T§ii£AKgigl§e a
Respectfully inffl'mu the ladies of N k ‘
an“); that he has engaged thinning-x31“, 11nd '
mama‘ssathntcmm"
.. is 1, a"...— .,
"limit! “.31." ""1" .-
who will'makl! tip it his shop. allkl V -
sired by ladies. in {hail-teams most::§,%',¥,,°,‘,‘,d.‘,'
matting oval: ‘; Comblings"fif tine 11mm 0,", 1111i, "2
w supply a 1- to or or. e as Ilsa ’
hand. a line assonmeht of '- ‘ Constantly .'
5 witches, x
Ermidé," '
(furlg, we.
oriearretrain:anteater.-
We" ‘0 call 1120110 purchasing elsewhere, to he on.
assnro them that be c
than any other denies“ sell twenty Percont. lower
PORK: LlRll lllll 111111111
Thesuhscrihorhas opened 3
Wholesale 62 Retail Establishment,
where he will make a specialty of supplying
PORK, HAMS, IAIlII, BIIITEII, 8.0.,
- fol-Family Use, of the very bestgulltlcl. Also,tho
cnolcns'r jaguar
3,), 11)::l lfzrzinndln th mat-ket,w‘lll hekopt constantly
45“ If- Recitam'pbeu.
tans wma rot:
éfédfd.
the Pacific Slope: Descriptions of
Products,Mountains,Sceuery,Va - Igcsflfiix
lakes 1“ ts,W crfalls, H .
zoo Illusgt'nctslons 3:1 Mayfafi’ustngd afififfi'fi;
WM. Eel!” it 929-. Swarm. m
Nessie ivEs,
Nos. 35 and narrating st.,1'\jorwa'1k,
ICCLELLAN’S
' (Formerly, No. 4 Water Street.).
Deniers in,
DRY GOOD S,
. FANGYGOODS,
BOOTS ttttt snors.
A complete assortment ofvfioods tn the above
» 111cc constantly on 113)."? at fair'pxiees.
N. 8.;fartlcule'r attentlon given '10 the
Mailings-t tins titties to order.
kept fully up to
making it 80ml
The scalp, b its
and clean.
the hair— lands.
rows t-ticker ,
glands to their
appearance.
113111455
G - p
I n g e r.
A lure and oodynnro for ludden
Cold- uul 01113;.
A safe and cemln‘romedy for Bowel
Coil ulna, cholera Mon-Inn, My The
but all: for Dyspepucs. Invaluable
in domestic pit-cum. and :13de by
the bestphyslclan- In New. England.
Soul by Dru: st: and Grocers.
GEO. W. [JAMS & (70.,
Pr’prlctors, Hartford, Conn-
' WARMING ’
—AND—-
VENTIIATING
—.
HOW essentialto the health and comfort. as well
as happiness of our household, is 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 timbre ut apart-
ments. How can we expect. to enjoy good health,
when we disobey the common laws of Nature? Can
we expect. heath and vigor when we shut ourselve»
up, as a great many do, in rooms-fourteen or'rlfteen
feet square, shut all the doors, list all the windows,
and then put; a cast iron stove in the center and heat
it to almost a red heat. and heat and reheat the air
over and over again. and mix with it the gasses es-
:aping from the- stove by tmpertectjolnts, and the
passage of gas through the portions 0. the'stove
that is heated to a red heat,-for as wilt escape
through cast iron at a red bean—n11 , then suppose
there are five or six persons in the room breathing
the air and mixing with it the secretions exhaling
from their bodies. some of them perhaps with dis-
easedlnngs, rte. Is it good sense to expectanything
but ill health and discomfort, from such a source?
How long will it. ta ,1: to use up all the oxygen in
the air of such amoom when every person is receiv-
ing into and discharging from the lungs eight cubic
feet of air per minute, and the stove consuming for
more to support combustion. How soon the air be-
comes a poison, unfit for breathing, and offensive to
the sense of'smell. I have seen many such homes
and many of our best dwellings and public halls are
so heated. I’ called at the home of a gentleman a
few days ago, and was shown into a room where
the family were sitting with doors closed and the
thermometer at ninety, and one or two ofthe lam: y
complaining that they were cold; and why? because
they had reduced l-Iteit' system by ov er-heating. If
they had thrown open. all the doors, and the whole
house been warmed to seventy-live _oi olglttydegreel
and a bountiful supply of pure air furnished to the
rooms, the result Would have ’beem quite difl‘ereut.
The true principle of warming and ventilating is
”to lntroddcc a tar e volume of moderately warm air
to the ro‘o‘ms and 11 passing it 011‘ before ltbecomes
vltlated by breathing and secretions ofrhe skin, and
keeping up the supply of pure air. This, we claim.
lsaccomp ished by .
r111. ' 001111011 inns
' HEATER.
constructedonscientittie principles, that have been
tested for four or five years with good results. It. is
so constructed that it will not leak gas. It has a
large radiating, surface. the smallest size having
twcnt -:=lx thousand inches. It has a large combus-
tion 0 amber, and very thoroughly utilizes the heat.
It to economics! in fuel. will retain heat. for a long
time and yet will quick! throw 00' heat, and not
burn the air. We invite a 1 who desire to get a bet-
ter system cfwarmln-v :11 I] ventilating to correspond
—with us orvisit us and 1v.; will show them several in
operation that are giving good satisfaction. We sn-
perintend the setting of every-furnace and not only
see that the work on the furnace itself is well done,
but look at‘ er the arrangements. of the air pipes
boxes, &.c., and study to glvcthebestarrangement
possible.
A.- SKAATS,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,
Room
0
1? FOR THE
As our 'che
this result. It
neither rub nor
Manufactured by
which is due to merit alone. -We
can assure our old patrons that it is
and it is the only reliable and perfect;
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
on amen HAIR to its youthful color,
t removes all eruptions
and dandrufi; and, b 'its tonic prop-
erties, prevents the an from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
aldness, it restores the capillary
will create a. new growth, except in
extreme old age. It is the most eco-
nomical Ham DRESSING ever used,
as it- requircs fewer applications,
and gives the hair a. splendid, glossy
A. ~A. Hayes, -M.D.,
State Assaycr of Massachusetts, says, .
“ The constituents are pure, and care-
fully selected for excellent nality;
and I consider it the BEST mam-
na'rtou for its intended purposes.”~
Buckingham’s Dye.
requires too long a‘ time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this, '
quickly and effectually accom lish
a P
and produces a color which
all Druggists. Price Fifty Gents.
NASEUA. N. H.
A. CARD.
HUMAN HAIR want I
._AT;.
KLEIN & EMANUEL'S.
HE undersigned have the pleasure of informing ‘
their numerous friends and customers thatlr.
A. Slmonson, of Bridgeportytlre popular Human
Hair Work Manufacturer, has established a bunch'
of his business at our Fancy Store. Ladies will and
a full and large assortment Q‘eul hair. ' ‘ ‘ --
SWITCHES. CURLS, CHIGN I. , BRA IDS,
- 44-180.,
Repairing neatly &_ promptly done.
WM. mush,- ' tantrums ivns.
, ..., ., ... Queers! ' 4
Every year increases the populari- ’ i, 4 oy.t°ra 3 3
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation; "ARTIES or ran iLtes supplied, either opened
min the shell, by the -
Peek, [Bu-he] or Barrel;
. Plat, gum; or Gallon.
its high standardt" . cannon "may: Grocers, Main St.
i
ustrons, and silken.
use, becomes white
B its use, thehair
an stronger. . In
normal vigor, and
Weed mouldings,
.1 . Above are a few of our patterns D
0 of Mouldings. Our assortment 5
u: embraces 1000 desi . At our
h Salerorom: can be found in stock, 9
Sold by all Dwtstsbandgficn en anatomy. ” ready for immediate delivery, a 3
00 no at. - . 1 . - . 4 .
a great variety of patterns and Sizes (0
o of Crown, .Basg, Panel, Bum], 9-
: Door and Trim Mouldings ; Co:- >
WHISKERS. - - . . . .
. - - o 1110:,jambs, Georgia Pm: IIeart/t -
W81 111 many cases 5 332710 and Dear Saddles, Remm "
Deeds, ' Got/tit Beads; Parting 8
."5 Slfzfs, eve, em ..
dye, in one preparation ,- which will at . , immune: unison: g
8 No. 486 NINTH-AVENUE, ,1
is * easily ied, ”v, . ' Has-n ‘ .
‘ Will 6.001% 3d Av. & 27th St., N.Y. _Z
“’35“ 0‘?- S°1d by z. r.- A. RANGE. " 1‘
I
B. P. HALL 81 00., . -...
F'OR SALE!
shrub. to sell stock of the imminent)
coun'rv r1111: INSUANCI co.,1n lots of
"I". OIEIIIIOIEIJI FIVE IIIIIIII IIIAIEI.
V ' W. S. Hanford, Enqa President will furnish ln~
formation relative to the value of the above Stock.
ass .. Apply toll". H.MORISQN.l¢orwalk,Ct. _
DRUGS AND MEDICINE§..
‘ [HIE undersigned would respctfhlly announce to
the citizens in this vicinity, that at his
Drug Store,
CORNER OF: WASHINGTON AND Dxro'r 815.
can alvt'ays he found
_ Purim DRUGS,
‘cnolcn winks and nations
4 ' r011 MEDICAL neuroses, .
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATENT MEDICINES, d-c.
, 9’ Physicians’Pi-escrtpuona carefully compound-
ed do and night. Can be found 111:!“an some
unild ng, entrance on Washington St.
was . S. F. PECK, South Norwalk. Conn.
4A
Fo'i- salc at'o Bargain.
n 1231110611 Tubular Boiler, put; 8316 Engine, 15
horse-power, one No. it Steam Pump, of Nor-
.walk Iron Works manufacture. one Water Heater,
FRONTS, HAL!" AND. FULL WIGS, PETERS’.
and.eve1y other article'belonginu to the bushes-g
Old llair Work altered and workedoverrln any style .
desired, or any new article made to order It very
short notice; _
HAIR JEWELRY:
Particular attention given to thisbranch. Hoping. .
to secure a share of the Ladies patronage. ~
Respectfully, KLEIN it; EMANUEL;
Norwalk,Conn.
OTICE.—-'lht~ above is correct. and in addition ‘
I shouidmeution that this arrangement was
necessary fuv~the continued demand of my caste:
mers of Not-walk, at the same. time I take leasnre’“
ofinforming my wartny patrons. that of la e, n,
all in good working order;bave'been used but a short
time. . Poi-lull information call on or addres-
_H_. H. ELWELL,‘at oflceof the ,Norwalk Look Co
'nnvoivsfm‘nn BULL} JACK.
' VHE subscriber has a fulhbtoo'ded Devonshlie
Bull, t'wo;ye|‘r's 010,0! large size, which he
seeps fat the imprpvement of formers’ stock. Can
be seen ‘at my residence on the Wesptort road.
‘ . 1.00. 'down.
lelltls 3 .0”)! GEORGE LOW.
Norwalk. Jun. 27th. 1873‘. ‘ 4t
,—
'Hottntrtttlors
I import the hair and manufacture myself.
inducement are oil‘ered to the pnbl . ‘ . .
A.SIz\lONS'JN. Bridgeport; A‘. SIMONSON 15 CO..: ,.
Danbury,KLliIN & EMANUEL, Norwalm ; '
. , in
-!
a ’2’.
rent
iv. ' -
SELLECKs
f .
T3181; 011121 1300118,
“FWD 813L334; PRAYER BOOKS £0c.to I“.
‘ 1110011153511. to 915.00,
. . ‘ wnfihchESKS.ttc.tosso.oo,
" ' JAPANEBEGOODB.
33W. C).
Shaving, But: Dr .
Whil’ol't _ i cor. Wa'er Street and
“MK“ . ' 11
«med in the but
nor an coin 11in
1 at all reasonable hours of th day 0" 1'”!th 3“
101130111111. 2.11.1011. 201- letté Buildin-
mron'rsn rocxu'r Booxsnpc. to law.
nmnms, 1m. tie. to 35.00.
are, are, m; ‘
—' B o 0 K .—
, —JOB-r-
17.1111) 011,111). 'WOKK. ,_
ol every dosefiptiomat the
[BMETTE JOB gilllfl‘lllddfflci,
sun’s .
' rmntlefiuthiiitédi»
I
Norwalk Chronicler