..vr
Millinery Goods.
branches of English education. .
' ‘ s ' I ' ‘ m»... , , -. .
V _ ~ _ _ _. _, 4‘ k . ‘- . , - .14 -r I ‘ I . I , ., ‘).~*v~- 2.. f ...- '-'""'.2 in, , ,. [M '1' .. V}
s V wnsrronr. ALVIN 9- CHILD: . S? ( ‘11 ' PROPERTYIT’R SALE -‘ ' HOME LAW'v'sCiniooL. .- _ I] . -- j," '
fiarlvalk fiazgttt. The auction stile of the Major Burwcll L A EV (it E ii" I C IE '5: , D R OOD S? , ' NEW FALL AN” WINTER TIBEUPNNIN?Nngieélgglgéiy駰i$ will—l: 8‘ PAK ' LSKI
Tuesday.‘Ma.rch 25. 1873.
. - , . - a u _ . - 5 ?
gs S a. .I §, S h B -
gigssis. assess r3
. . . L. . .
-' .sésgég gessssls
........ .1234 ......123‘45
Jan. 5I0 7 8 0.1011' July 6 7 8 9101112
121314151017718 13141510171319
102021m2312125 20212223242526
202720203001... 2720290031 ......
fab. ........ 1 103...... 1 2
2345678 8456789
9,10 ll l2 1'! Idll‘i 10 11 1" 13114 I516
10,1718192021'm 17131020212222,
~ newsman... 2t2520wm2930
liar. ...... 1 31..."...
2345678:S€PL...123458
9101112101415: 7 8 010111211
10171310202022. 1 151617181920
23242520272029; gggfifimfl
. 0031...... ..................
lpnl.;.... 1 2 3 4I 5' Oct. ...... 1 2 a 1
0 7 0 91011312 5 o 7 8 91011
10,14 15 1617,1019 12131415161718 ,
20212223212526 19202122232425
27-23 20 so ......l 20 27 25 20 00.31
HayWI 1 2 3 Nov. ...... i
4,56789:10'2345678
11121014151017 01011121111415
11019 20 21|22 2024 10 17 18 19 20 21 22
25126273812930!“ @242520212020
June'i234507000 ‘1'0'0450
8 91011I121sl|14 7 3 91011 121';
95161710192021 1415101 101920
222124252027] 212221 21m
2030 .. 2s 20 00 31ml
— o
PAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
WEST NORWALK.
There was excitement in West Norwalk a
few evenings since upon the report that
a young lady, the daughter of a prominent
citizen was absent ‘ from home. Upon
enquiry and examination it was found she
,had thrown her clothes out of the second
story window, and upon the pretense of go-
ing to the store, had, as is supposed Eloped
with a young man from New Canaan. No
traces of the runaways, at last accounts.
' *-
_—_....
DARIEN.
The long winter just passed has been
- .well improved by the young people of our
town by giving various kinds of entertain-
ments in the way of donation parties,
church sociables, exhibitions, &c., which
have proved to be generally very enjoyable-
As 'sprlng opens several new dwellings are
in process of erection, and others are in con.
templation. We are encouraged to believe
that Darien will soon rank equal with her
most enterprising sister towns.
- Rev. C. E. Miller, pastor of the M. E.
Church of this place, expects to, retain his
pastorate of said church for anOther year.
Several young ladies attendifl school at
Mt. Holyoke, return this week tiller :1 short
vacation of, three weeks.
A subject of general remark during the
past week has been the school meeting of
the Center District, which was held in the
schoolhouse on Saturday evening, 22d inst.
. , - Onsnnvnn.
" Messrs. M. S. do J. C. Mather have taken
the Fish Market near the depot.
. WESTON.
The 17th anzual exhibition of the Weston‘
Boarding School is.io be held next Friday
evening, 28111 inst. ‘
' RIDGEFIELD.
Rev. L. W. Abbott is just Closing his three
years term of pleasant and successful labor
as Pastor of the M. E. Church.
The church property has been greatly im-
proved, and over fifty persons have recently
become connected with the church
Last Wednesday evening. a large com-
pany of friends gathered at the parsonage,
enjoyed a very pleasant social evening, pre-
sented a cash token to the pastor, and Mr.
C. W. Slauson,in behalf of the ladies, in a
very neat speech presented . Mrs. Abbott
with a splendid life size crayon portrait of
- her husband. The picture, mounted 'and,
framed imbest style, is by the hand of Mr-
S. 0. Todd. brother of Wm. S. Todd M. D.
of Ridgefield. He is an Artist of much
ability and has executed several pictures of
high merit for persons in this vicinity.
‘v ' A. B. L.
house and grounds was resumed 011, 1110
premises last Saturday, and the pronerty
knocked down to Mr. Edward II. Nash for
$3.72",—an inconsidcrablo sum for so valua-
ble 0. place.
The mania for removing gate from hinges
and all that sort of thing seems to be pre‘
vailing again in the village. On Tuesday
evening last, persons who should have other
business to occupy their thoughts, pcrpcirai
ted tricks in front ofinany residences, to the
perplexity of owners next. morning. When
the game was ucwdt created some fun, but
now that it is old and stale gives the con-
trary effect. After the experiences ofla'st
summer when two of the “ funny fellows”
were caught and one of them handsomely
fined, we should think “repeaters” at this
time had better desist.
Flagg, the patent medicine man, has re.
ccntly bought the Luke Wilkins place, and
will make it his summer residence. Price
paid,cash down, $12,000. There are few
finer locations in Westport. '
The advantage of having good gravel
road-beds may be observed by passing over
the (lepot roadbetween the house of-CaptH.
Staples and Chas.’ Gorhain. Though yet
early in spring there is scarcely a show of
mind, while at other points where less care
has been bestowed,-it is just the contrary.
The process of widening continues, and
grading will soon be resumed.
On Thursday, Mr. A Renoud undertaker,
removed the remains of the late Mrs. John
M. Pinkney from the family tomb of Mr.
John H. Kcysei', near the congregational
cemetery, where they have reposed since the
summer of 1871, to New York.
Mr. W. B. Disbrow expects to return to
his farm in Kansas about line middle of
April. In a conversation with him about
the comparative“ extent of that state, it be-
came evident that Connecticut in the light
ofa corn patch, was as a flea bite to the cul-
tivated expanses of that distant fertile re-
gion. We here speak of fields with five or
ten acres and apply to them the term “size,"
but he says it is no uncommon thing to see
out there fields of corn :1 mile square, per-
fectly level and without stone. We notice,
however, that many of the enthusiasts who
went out there from the cast are glad enough
to get back among the stones, rocks and
hills of the “Nutmeg State.” ,
The efforts of the Westport Trout As-
sociation at Poplar Plains in the hatching
process during the winter, have been crown-
ed with complete success, and the superin-
tendent, Mr. George J ellifi‘e, report every-
thing in order for making renewed progress,
The hatching capacity of the institution is
estimated at, for trout 100,000, for salmon
50,000. The premises are to be surrounded
by a high picket fence, and additional ponds
will be projected next summer.‘ No injury
whatever was sustained during the late un-
precedented cold weather.
Republicans here, and indeed good men
of the opposition party, concede that the
nomination of Mr. H. R. Treadwell for 10th
District Schator is a wise one. He will poll
the full Republican vote of this town and
take some strength {10111 the democrats.
Rev. Henry Morgan, the popular lecturer
of Boston, will deliver his lecture on “Fast
Young Men” at National Hall, this evening.
The way he handles this subject,_in an hu-
morous and oratorical point of view is said
to be remarkable. He has delivered this
lecture twenty-eight times in Boston, the
last time to an audience of 3,000, and also
respectively .to large audiences in New
York. '
Mr. William H. Sanford. late of the Gen-
tral National Bank, New York,was in town
last week on a visit to his mother, whom he
had not seen for four years. '
Some of the roads about here are in bad
condition, but it is no time now to make rc-
pairs. Early after the frost is out and the
Rooms Nos. 8 and 9, Secly’s Ilall, Main Street
STAMFORD, CONN. ’
The law firm of Ferris, Child .15 Fessendeu was
dissolved by mutual consent, March 181. 1873: C. G.
Child will continue his business at. the above address.
DAEBJICN
SEMINNBI'FUB YOUNG INDIES.
\HIS institution is pleasantly situated onSemi-
nary Hil1,aboutonc mile from Darien Depot.
.b‘or beauty of location and scenery, anti healthful-
ucss of climate, no more desirable place can be
found. The building is new and built With direct
I
The rooms are large with high ccilings.wcllvcnti-
latcd, and uewlyfurnishcd throughout.
Spring Term commences ........... March 24th, 1873
Fall “ " ........ . . .. .Scpt. 30th, 1873
Winter “ “ ............... Jan. Olh,ls74
There willbc but one vacation oi” about a week
during the winter holidays. For terms.et.c.,ad-
dress EMILY A. RI(‘E,Principsl,
13 Darien Dcnot.Conn.
B. s..ni.ascnn,'
At his Store in PHOENIX BLOCK, has constantly
' on hand a general assortment of
G- R o o E R I as: $1 ,
CRCCKERY, GLASS.
TIN AND WOODEN WARE, ETO., ETC.
By devoting his constant personal attention to the
businesshc hopes to merit public patronage.
BACK AGAIN!
Tiinononn llannison,
(Formerly with George 0. Kcelcr,) would inform
his friends and former customers that he has taken
the Store of BROWN 67 KELLOGG. where he will
be pleased to furnish all who may give him their
patronage, with
Boots. Shoes,'&c.,
at the Lowest Prices. All maybe assured of honest
and straight forward dealing in oil cast-re.
.BOOTS (O SHOES MADE TO ORDER.
MENDING done neatlyand short notice.
N orwalk, March 4th, 1873.
ISAAC 717. IVES,
L U M 1333 R ,
Dan'bury, Conn,
FOR .FAJl/IILY USE.
......—
—-THE—-
H A. L F O R D '
iricrsrrnsmnr
TABLE SAUCE,
The Best Sauce and Relish
00100 Ill any Part 0010 0010
Family Use.
Pints - 50 Cents.
Half Pints - 30 Cents.
For Sale by all Grocers.
WANTED.
N APPRENTICE to learn Dressmaktng. Ad-
dress P. 0. BOX, 89, Sonfli Norwuik. thO
E4
9,; Z
:3 E1
F’t
a H
H
A
E. K. Lockwood.
A Republican cauéus‘; for the nomination
ground settled our road surveyors should
reference to the convenience and comfortoi‘ pupils. ’
.1878.
C. J. GRUMAN
will offer BARGAINS in all kinds of
Spring llry 0000s.
SPECALTEES!
BLACK DRESS SILKS,
oft-lie Best LYONS MAKE, in all qualities; the very
best goods imported, at great bargains. Allkinds of
Housekeeping linen 00003,
of RICHARDSON 65 UARNSLEY’S make, the best
imported. in all qualities and at low prices.
New Goods received every week.
0. J. GRUMAN.
intro |MMEOIATEIL~A good Shoemakerto
make all kinds oi uoois and Shoes.
NASH .S: lVES.
I873. SPRING. I873
' Coiiapetit'lon Defiod
-1 N—
0
China, Crockery,
——AND—-
, HOUSEHOLD UTE NSILS,
-—-NOT ONLY-—
'1' O - I) a. y
but at all times I
B .A. R G- .A. I N S
' -Ca'nbehadat I
r. it. , lOOKWOOO’s.
READ 2 READ ! ! READ! 2 2
BEST KEROSENE, per gallon, 82 cents
TEA TRAYS, Ja tinned, 70 cents
LAMP, BURNE AND CHIMNEY, 40 cents
CUPS AND SAUCERS, per set, 50 cents
BROOMS, extra, 35 cents
TEA SPOONS, per set, 30 cents
COVERED DISH ES - 80 cents
STUDENT BURN Ell, complete with Por- '-
‘ celaiu Shade, $1.00
Other Goods
correspondingly
CHEAP i
I ‘
D
at variety. 0E” PRICES VERY LOW
Buildinnlots atDarlcn; . .. .. .. . . .. 5100 00
Building lots at. Darien . ..... . . 125 00
Buildiiiglotsnt Darien........... 200 00
Bulldinglots at Noroton.. . ... . 250 0,0
Buildioglots atNoroton.... 300 00
Building lots at Noroton. 400 00
Buildinglotsat Norotop.. 500 00
iuildinglotsut Darien... 525 00
Building lotsat South Norw K. 000 00
ViliaPlois at Darien ...... 900 00
Villa Plots at 00:11:11.... ..... . 1,300 00
Villa Plots at Darien ........... . . . 1,400 00
House and Lot at ltotou Potut. . . . 1,450 00
House and Lot at Noroton.. . . 1,500 00
Villa Plotsat Darien........ 1,600 00
HouseaudLot atNoroton.. 1,800 00
House and Lot at Darien ............. 2.000 00
House and Lot at Ro‘wayton .......... 2,200 00
Building lot at South Norwalk.. 2.560 00
Houselalid Lot at Bidgctleld. . . . 3,000 00
House and Lot at. West Darien. . 3,200 00
House and Lot at Darien....... 3.500 00
House and Lot at Sonic Norwalk. 4,000 00
Forty-three acres land at Darien. . 4,800 00
House anti Lot at Ringeticltl. . 4,500 00
House and Lot at Durham. .., . 5,000 00
House and Lot at. Norwalk ...... . . 5,500 00
House and Lot at Southflorwalk” .. 0,000 00
House and Lot at South Norwalk. . . . . 7,000 00
House and Land at New Canaan.. . .. .. . . . 7.500 00
House and Lot at. Darien ........... . . 8.000 00
Large Farm at Ridgetleld....... ..... 9.000 00
River front at Fiv lite River.'. . . .. ... . . . 9,000 00
House and Lot 0 in Norwalk. . . . . . . . . 10,000 00
House and Lot :1 th Norwalk ....... . 1',000 00
House and Lotat South Norwalk. ...... .. 12.000 00
House and Lot at South Norwalk...... ... 14,000 00
House and Land at Ridgetleld. . . . . . . . . . 15,000 00
Farm at New Canaan ........ 0,000 00
Hotel Property at Gregor '5 Point.. 20.000 00
Flu Residence at South orwnlk. . . . 25,000 00
Choice House and Landat Darien. . . . . 30,000 00
Villa Property at Rye. . . ..-.. .. 45.000 00
Fine Business Property at Norwslk 50 000 00
Valuable Estate at Sta nford. . . . . . . . . .I II 001000 00
For full description ofthesc andmany other plots
and dwellings, enquire at office of
MELVILLE E, MEAD,
“Washington. Street, 001'. of Mali,
' (sworn)? Bombing)
South Norwalk, 000m.
- INSURANCE
Of all kinds infected"
IN FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES.
Insure against Fire in
The Phenix,
0F BROOKLYN
Assets Nov, 1 ..... .
2,00210101
Risks in burnt dist s '
450,000 00
oston
£13121;
Leaving Net Assets,evcu in case the
thelosses are total.................61,582,191 61
MELVILLE E. mean, Agent,
SOUTH NORWA 11K, CONN.
v.
TICKETS TO EUROPE
VIA WHITE STAR LINE.
Drafts on Ireland For Sale.
LOANS NEGOTIATED. °
Securities Bought-ands'old.
AND A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
. CONDUCTED AT OFFICE OF
Melville E. Mead.
sonrn nonwanx,o'r.
_ cure the afilicting disorders of the Throat and
' EARLE UL SMITH
D
will offer on 1st of March a complcthlue of
I , ' I -
Ladtes’ _ Under Wear,
1 consisting of
EMBROIDERED SUITS,
NIGHT DRESSES,
DRESSING SA (IQ UES,
HAIR TS, CHEMISE.
DEA WERE. CORSETS,
B USTLES, (00., (£0.
BLACK SILKS,.
BLACK AMD WHITE STRIPE SILKS,
BLACK CASHMERES, ‘
BL ‘K ALPACAS,
BL K MOHAIRS,
atiow figures at
EMILE a SMITH’S.
\
STRIPE POPLINS. at 25 Cents per yard.
FRENCH POPLINS. SILK AND WOOL STRIPE,
’ 60 cents, worth $1.00, at
Earle eta Smith’s.
.—
iii at sea 00000 0 SMITH.
Ay‘er’s' . -
Cherry P0000101,
1
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
' such as Coughs, Colds, \Vhooping-
, Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Among the grow
discoveries of lllOliCl‘li
science, few are of
more real ‘thlllc to
.,, mankind film] this ef-
‘fccttial remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
throughout this :
other cthintrics, l;:i~:
shown that it does
surely and effectually
control them. The testimony of our best citi-
zens, of all classes, establishes the Iiict, that
CHERRY l’i-zci'OitM. will and does rclicre and
Lungs beyond any'othcr medicine. The most
dangerous affections of tlic Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases of Consumption,
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
they not provcu beyond dispute. As a remedy,
it is adequate, on which the public may row
for full protection. By curing Coughs, tlfc
forerunners of more serious disease, it saves lll‘.‘
numbered lives, and 1111' amount of suffering not
to be computed. It challenges trial, and i‘nn-
viiices the most sceptical. Every family should
keep it on hand as a protection a _aiust the earlv
and unperccived attack of l’umouai-y 'Aii'ec-
tions, which are easily met at first, but which
become incurable, and too often fatal, if 1:0}:-
lccted. T cntler lungs need this defence; and it
is unwise to be without it. As a safeguard to
children, amid the distressing diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest of childhogd, Cum: 111'
Praetorian is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from premature graves,
and saved to the love and affection centred on
them. It acts speedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securing sound flll(l health-restoring
sleep. No, one will suffer troublesome Infilt-
cum 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 toil
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, anti capable of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
00100000 0qu 0‘ SMITH.
DIES. GEO. ll. CAMPBELL
Wohld inform the ladies of Norw'ilk and vicinity
that she has taken the Mllllncry anti Dressmaking
Rooms in SHERW OOD’S BUILDING, No. 3’! Main
Street, Where will be found a choice selection of
MILLINHRY and FANCY GOODS.
at thelowest prices. Also DBESSMAKING in
units branches. A competent dressmaker wanted
mmediatcly. 1
1-
M. POTTER.
Q
DEALER IN
PIANOS 000.1110,
O
MELODEONS,
SHEET BIUSIC, 8:0" .
etc. _
DRAWING FROM NATURE.
Artist from the city.
branch alone if desired.
, G. H. KENDALL, M. 0.,
D .E N “I“ I S 'I' .
Office East Side Depot Square. Washington Street,
South Nor‘ivalk, Ct.
_ Dentistry in all
its branches per-
formed in theocst
manner.
Special atten-
tiongivcn to e:-
tracting to or it
without pain by
the liScoleti‘ous
Oxide or Laugh-
ing Gas. Having
used the Gas for
thelast nincyearswith unvaryingsnccess. 1 am per-
fectly satisfied as to its safety, and know positively
that I can cxtrnc teeth without pain orliijury to my
patients. 1 keep good gas constantly on hand, and
use toemostapproved apparatus in administeringit.
P. S.—,—Ofllcc not Opel] on Mondays or Saturdays.
Wall Street, Norwalk, 01.,
NEXT noon to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a arge stock ofinstrumentson hand, and
sell them on Monthly [ustallmeuts, Everybody can
have a Piano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR‘THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIANos,
STANLEY .0 some,
GEO VES TEEN .0 FULL ER’S,
)
HAINES BROTHER
VASE .0 000
andwilifnrnish at short notice.
Calland seethem.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange" for New.
TUNING AND REPAIRING
Done atshort notice.
The chci- Piano.
A few Extracts from the great number received
'by the most eminent musicians ofthe United States,
may notbe inappropriate!
1 have neverseeu a'Piano which equalsthe Weber
Pianoi’orte. ‘ 020. F. Bristow.
The Weber Piano occupies justly the First rank
nmongstthe Best Pianos. J. N. Patlistm.
The WeberPianos canuo tpossibly bc surpassed.
v
.S B. Mills.
I used the Weber Grand Piano,because l conside
it the Bestin the World. Harri; Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesscseverything that can he
wished forin a Piano. Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst the
Best Mauufsctn red. Wm. Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand Firstamnngstthesplen
did Pianos produced in this Country. -
' Clara 1". Brinkerho].
A ten vears’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianosare nuaporoachable.—John Zundel.
I would call especial attention to '
THE ESTY COTTAGE URBAN
Beautifully finiflied 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 pnnmtms, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
.Tbey are endorsed by, the highest musical
authorities. _ ‘
Certainly the best I ever heard. '
Geo. W. illorgan.
It is canal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B. Seymour, Musical (Ii-{tic N. Y. Times.
They are the best reed instrument we have
met with.
0-. (2 J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. 1”,
It is the ne pluaultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power ifi an
unusual degree—Ree. Bishop Simpson, M
I .
On the European Plan.
lADIES’ AND OENTS' BOINING SALOON.
32 and 34 Main Street, Norwallet.
GEORGE W. HOOPER, Proprietor
Hoornn’s HOTEL,
Oysters! .
OYsters : :
ARTIES or FAMILIESsu lied, eithe
P or in the shell, by the pp r opened
Peck, Bushel or Barrel;
Pint, Quart or Gallon.
OEMMOI a IEWOOMB Grocers, Mafn St-
.A. CARD.
HUMAN HAIR WORK l.
——AT__
KLEIN a EMANUEL’S. ’
HE undersigned have the pleasure of informing
their numerous friends and customers that Mr.
A. Simonson, of Bridgeport, the popular Human
Hair \Vork Manufacturer, has established a branch
of his business at our Fancy Store. Ladieswili find
Music, Languages,
PAINTING and ILLUMINATION taught by an
Instruction given in this
Relibectfuilv informs tli " V ’
. ‘ .1 e ladies of Norwalk and v
unity, that he has engaged theservices of
FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTURER
F—
iliiiiiaii Flair Work,
who willmakc tip, at his shop. all kinds of work, de-
sired byladies. inthelatestaudmostupprorcdstylee,
making over " Combions” of the lady’s own hair. or
will supply hair to order. He has alsocoustantlvozi
hand.aiincassortmcntof - .
1155x727- itches.
Braids,
C ‘urls, «be.
which he is able to. sell atlower ratesthan ever be-
fore otl‘ered. Ladies desiring such work...\vlll do
well to call before purchasing elsewhere, as he can
assure them that he can sell twcnt V 1'
than any other dealer y percent. 10‘ e
PORK, LAND AND BUTTER]
The subscriber has opened :1
Wholesale 00 Retail Establishment,
where he ,will make ti Specialty of supplying
PORK, 01108, 1100, BUTTEB,’&~0.,
forFamil y Use. of the very best qualities. Also,the
CHOICEST BEEF
to be found in th ' market, will be kept constantly
ooh-and. .
450‘ 1-3. Campbell-
AGENTS WANTED FOB McCLELLAN’S
£01017! . \a\e
. The first and only complete history of
the Pacific Slope; Descriptions of the Seasons
Products, Mountains,Scenery,Val Ieys,Rivers
Lakes,Forcsts, Waterfalls, Ba 5,8; Harbors. Pages,
200 Illustrations and Maps.’ llustmted Cir ars Free.
WM. FLINT d: 00., Srmomw, Mass.
NASH & IVES,
Nos. 35 amt 37 Main season-walk,
(Formerly No. 4 Water Street,) .
DRY’ GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
0
—AND——
30015 AND $0015.
A complete assortment of Goods in the above
foes constantly on hand at fair prices.
I N. B.—Particnlar attention given to the
Making-0100013 & Shoes to order,
——A 1.50 --
a full and large assortment of real hair,
or
SWITCHES. OURLS, CHIGNOJ'S, BRA IDS,
FR ONT S, HALF AND FULL WIGS, PU FPS
and every other article belonging to the business.
Old llair Work altered and worked over in'any style
desired, or any new article made to order at veiy
short notice.
HAIR. JEWElaRY !
Particular attention given to this branch. Hoping
to secure a share of the Ladies patronage- -
Respectfully, ‘ KLEIN 6r, EMANUEL,
.Norivalk, Conn.
.4
OTICE.—'Ilie above is correct. and in addition
I should mention that this arrangement Wflr
necessary for the continued demand of my custo-
mers of Norwalk, at the same time 1 take pleasure
ofiiiforming my \v irtny patrons. that of late years
I import the hair and manufacture myself. Great
inducement are offered to the public. .
A. SIMONSON, Bridgeport, A. SIM ONSON 15'. 00.,
Repairing neatly dz promptly done.
Will. R. NASH, NATHAN IVES.
:For Sale at a Bargain.
NE 30 inch Tubular Boiler, one leGEngine. 15
horse-power, one No. 2 Steam Pump, of Nor-
walk Iron -Works manufacture, one Water Heater,
all in good wot-kinsr order, have been usedjiut a short
time. For Full information call on or address
H. H. ELWELL. at officenf the Norwalk Loci; Co
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument4ndependent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
. Dr. I. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL Dnucaxsrs EVERYWHERE.
of candidates, is to be held at the Town
‘ Hall on Friday evening next, 281h inst.
The house of Lewis June, at Scott’s
,_ ‘ Ridge, was destroyed by fire, on Thursday
Danbnry. KLEIN & EMANUEL, Norwalk.
. \
in gre
set about the work of their appointment.
Mr.- E. P. Smith says that $1.000 town
appropriation is good so far as it goes, and
lie is now engaged laying out the road on
NORWALK, comm,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON Dnrosrrs.
' JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
Dealer in
{
.. _ :from the kitchen stove.
last. The fire is supposed to have caught
Nearly all the fur‘
niture was destroyed together with a gold
watch, a collection of Egyptian and other
curiosities, diamond pin, and $500 in bills.
DANBURY & VICINITY.
A frightful accidenthappened here on
Wednesday to a young girl named J ulia
Dunleavey an enployee in the Shirt Factory
In, stooping to pick up a spool of cotton, be
back hair, which she wore hanging loose,
caught in the machinery and was rapidly
coiled up, an ui‘iavailing effort was made to
stop the machinery; another girl caught
hold of her head and held it so firmly that
the hair was torn away but with it went a
large part of the scalp. It is thought the
girl will recover. .
Another girl named Carragher dropped
dead at her home on West street on Thurs-
day. , ‘
David F. Foot, late of Bridgeport is now.
'the agent in this place for the Housatmic
Railroad. ‘ .
Menday our two Irish Benevolent So-
ciets, headed by Wildman’s Band, (the one
which played for the Fire Department of
your place on the 4th of uly,) paraded in
honor of St. Patrick, an resented a good
appearance.
There is to be a Borough meeting on
Wednesday to lay a Borough tax and ap-
point a collector of the same.
' F. P. Rice’s dwelling house was burned
on. Saturday morning week. Loss about
$1,000, insured for $500.
“The Knight Templars met in annual
conclave, here, on Tuesday last and elected
oflcers as follows for the coming year.
, R. E.—-Danl. Calkins East Lyme, G. C.
V. E.—-N. Dikeinan'Waterbui-y, D. G. C.
E.——John J. Root Hartford, G. Gen.
E.— l‘. H. Totten New Haven, G. 0. Gen.
E.——H. Woodward Middletown. G. P.
F.—H. W. Lines Meriden, G. S. W.
E.—F. K. Parmale‘c New London, G. J .W.
E.-‘-—-W, R. Hibgy Bridge orl, G. Treas.
E.-—John W. Stedman orwich,,G. Rec.
E.".—C. E. Carter Norwich, G. Standard B.
E.—I. M. Bullock Bridgeport, G. Sword B.
E.—W. W. Bonnett Waterbury. G. W.
_ Past'Grand Commander W. W. Story, of
your place assisted by E. S. K., Asa Smith,
installed the new R. E. (”and Commander.
The Crusaders provided a grand dinner
at the Wooster House for all the Knights.
Hm TIP.
erNDOW’ SHADES at T. E. &. II
B. Smith’s, 30 Main St. if
GREENWICH.
Wm. Lawrence owns a church all by
himself. He bought it for $220 and is going
to tear it down. ' .
The Mianus M. E. Church has decided to
become a "free church, and hereafter no pews
will. be rented.
The Portchester Journal says :-—Dr.
Brush, for 10 years one or' the best Probate
Judges in the State, declines a renomina-
tion. and Judge Mason’s friends are urging
him for the position. The Judge is every
ay qualified for Probate Judge and should
“Salvethe hearty endorsement of all par-
ties. »
The residence of Mr. Wilmot, Greenwich,
took fire Sunday morning week, and but for _
the combibed efforts of his neighbors, would
have been destroyed.
STAMFORD.
P..R. Dusinberrc is to open his new store
about April lst. .
Toe ladies of the Congregational church
have an entertainment this evening 25th, at
the house of Isaac J '. Gcery. . -
Stami’ord_sportsmcn have organized a
game club. ' _
Rev. Dr. Lathrop and Wife have gone
South for a few weeks.
0. B. Finch, at the Lock factory, had
three fin rers badly mangled by a buzz saw.
G. B. eonard of the Stamford House is
seriously ill.
The Stamford Band Concert takes place
this evening, 25th.
The cadets of St. John's church celebra-
ted St. Patrick’s day by a street parade-
The First Nation'al Bank has purchased'3
new 0,000 safe to put in the wall of their
new building.
A "Parallel" Railroad meeting is to be
held on Wednesday evening, 261 , ’
Henry Van Brock, of Shippan [Point has
captured a clam which Weighs eighteen
ounces, He calls it the,“hoss clam of Long
* Island Sawfly—Aware.
the East side.
Mr. Abram Hendrickson started for a trip
to California last week.
The agents of the N. Y. and Eastern R.
B. Company will ask the capitalists of
Westport for a subscription amounting to
$75,000.
In view of the Constitutional Convention
to be discussed and called by the next Leg-
islator, ponder well the qualifications of
candidates to be voted for two weeks from
to-day.
Mr. John N. Belts is about to remove his
business to the store now occupied by F.
W. Jesup,—the best stand in-town.
A number of cottages and house's will be
offered for sale in town this spring. '
Col. Kimbal, missionary to the Western
Indian tribes assigned to the care of the
Episcopal church, gave an address with in
tercsting statistics concerning his work, at
Christ church, on Sunday morning, and at
Memorial church in the evening. PAUL.
BRIDGEPORT.
Mr. Julius S. Hanover has be‘en confirm-
ed by the scnate as collector of the port of
Bridgeport. ‘
New harbor lines are to be established in
Bridgeport which will recover an area of
real estate variously estimated in value
from $1,500,000 to $8,000,000.
Mrs. Isabella Beebher Hooker, of Hart-
ford, sister of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
has become a Universalist, and preached in
the Universalist Church at Bridgeport on
Sunday.
The Bridgeport steamboat company age
negotiating for the purchase of a propeller
to be placed upon the line for the purpose
of carrying extra freight.
The Howe sewing machine company of
Bridgeport paid their hands only half the
amount of their monthly wages on Satur
day. Considerable dissatisfaction exists
among the employees. The cause of the
unusual action was ascribed to financial
cmbarrnssfient of the president A. B. Stock-
well, but the company claim the only rea-
son l'or their action was because they didn’t
have the full amount on hand, but the com-
pany say they are fully able to pay all (1c-
inands. Work is going on as usual.
The plans for a new chapel for the Uni-
versalist Church. lmvcjust been completed.
The chapel will be built on the lot in the
rear'of the church.
Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt. residing at No. 50
South avenue, sustained serious injuries
Tuesdayby falling nearly the whole length
of a flight of stairs.
The failure of A. R. Lamb, of the Atlan-
tic Housc, was a “smashing” affair. The
committee of creditors appointedto investi-
gate affairs, reported that the gross amount
of assets were $28,052, subject to a mort-
gage of $11,660, leaving the sum of $16,392,
available for the creditors. The amount of
liabilities are about $70,246. Mine host
had succcded admirably in training the Con-
fidence of local tradesmen, and his creditors
do not lack for sympathizing friends.
In the Court or Common Pleas, atBridge-
port, last week, the assault and battery case
of Thomas Murphy 08. Wm. Meseberg, from
Not-walk, decided in favor ofplaintifr‘, with
judgement to recover $95 and costs. _
A portion of thc Bunker Hill Colony
started for Kansas, Monday morning. Mr.
Geo. Link and Mr. Geo. C. and James A.
Stuart and their families were among them.
We noticed several of the ladies carrying
rifles. ,
Two small tenement houses, each occu-
pied by two or three families, were destroy-
ed by fire Monday afternoon on Williard
street.
The work of grading Barnum’s place at
the park has been resumed.
P. T. Barnum offers to pay $350,000 for
the Bridgeport water works, it‘ other citi-
zens will contribute half the money, the
purchasers to conduct the enterprise for the
public good as well as illL‘ll‘ profit._ 111s
first choice is that the city buy the institu-
tion. .
The Bridgeport Choral Association will
sing Handel’s Grand lelelnjrth Chorus at
the Organ Concert at the Methodist Church
Monday evening,- 24th inst
Companies BE and K of the 4th Regiment,
are ordered to assemble for battalion drill,
inspection.&c., at Holcomb Hall, on the
evening of the 24th inst—Standard.
St. Patrick’s day was duly celebrated, and
the procession made a handsome appearance.
~Threc Bands, including the South Norwalk
City Band, Were in line, together with com-
pany I, 4th Regiment 0. N. G., and eight
temperance and benevolent societies. The
St. Patrick Banquet Club gave a supper in
’ 010 o CKER Y,
C" 0- Wa”: 175mm and Rockin ham Ware Stone
Jugs. Pitchers, etc.,Gp._...u. ”gm", China lVare
Porcelain and Pension Wan, m.,mbe, Sets ’
Plain and Decorative; Tea Sets. n..e.. ’
and Gold ,' Dining Sets. BreakfastScta.
All by the Set or Piece, turd at
prices that beat competition.
CLASIS WARE,
Tea Sets, Bo
Tumblers. Goblets,
Wine Glasses, Decanters,
Etc., Etc, Etc.
W000 100 WIIlOW WARE,
Brooms, Whisps, Pails, Tubs,Scrub, Shoe and Stove
Brushes, Mops, Wash-boards, Step-Lud-
dcrs, Baskets. Market, Bushel, Peck,
Clothes—Bowls. Trays, Willow Chairs,
Clothes Lines, Potato Mashers, die , 1510., Ore , &c.
Table Cutler} and ”01000010,
Table and Tea Kn ives, Ivory. Rubber and Wood
Handles ; CarversButcherKuives, Vegetable Knives,
Chop Knives, DinnerandBreakfast Castors,Spoons,
Forks, Brittania Tea and Coffee Pots, etc.
Storms, Furnaces,
Ranges.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Bird Cages
wls,
Wire Baskets, Egg Stands,
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Shears, Lamps, Mirrors,
Clothes Wrinvcrs, Clothes Horses, Hat and Coat
Hooks, Stove Blocking. Tack Hammers . llaichets,
Glue Pots, Polishing Soap and Powders, Lanterns.
'l‘in Ware, Tea Ken ties, Pails, Busters, Coffee Pots,
Sad Irons, Clothes Wire, Wire Cloth.
Registrars’ Notice.
NOTICE is herebv given that the Registrars of
Voters for the First Votinlestrict oi‘Norwalk
will be tn session at the Town icrk’s Oflice, in said
district, on Tuesday, the 18th, and Friday. the 21st,
and on Tuesday, the 25th. anti Friday, the 28th day-1
of March. 1673., front 9 o’clock a. m., until 12 o'clock,
71.1., on each of said days for the purpose of correct-
in: and revising the voting lists of said 1st District.
WILLIAM L. QUINTARD, Registrars of Voters
EDWARDMEitRlLL. lst Voting District.
Norwulk, March 15th. 1873.
Registrars’ Notice.
oTICE is hereby given that the undcrsi ued
Registrars of Voters for the Second Voting is-
trict of the town of Nonvalk. will hold sessions at
the office of William S.'Boutou. in said District, on
Friday. the 215i, and Saturday. the 220 dry: at March
1873, from 1 o’clock. p. m., too o’clock. p.m., and
on Wednesday the 26m, and Thursday the 27th days
of March, 1873.‘from 12 o’clock, m., to 5 o’clock, p.
m., for the purpose of perfecting the voting list of
said District, and to receive notice of intended tip-
plicants. NELSON J. CRAW.
. JOSEPH 1:. RAYMOND,
Registrars of Voters of the Second Voting District
of N orwalk.
' Not-walk, March 12th, 1873.
Registrars’ Notice.
O'I‘ICE is hereby given that the undersigned
Registrars of Voters of the Third Voting Dis-
trictoi’ me town or Norwa‘k, will be in session at
the store ofllanlord & Osborn, in said District, on
Friday the 21st, and Saturday the 22d, and on Friday
the 28th, and Saturday tlioEtlih of March. 1873. from
9 o’clock, a. 111.. until 12 o’clock, 111., on each of said
days for the revision and correction of the votinglist
of said District. _
AUGUSTUS C. GOLDING,
. WILLIAM B. HENDI‘HCK,
Registrars of Voters 30 Voting District.
Norwalk. March 17th, 1870.
NOTICE
s hereby given that the Selectmen and Town
Clerk of the town of Norwalk \Vlll hold a ses-
sion at the rows House, for the ourprse of examin-
ing the qualifications or cle :tors and admitting to
the cicc Lor’s oath, those who shall be found qualiti-
cd, on Monday, the 24th inst., from 9 o’clock in the
forenoon until 5 o’clock in the attcrnoon, and by
public adjournment of said mcering will be in ses-
sion for the said purp‘ose at the office of Win. S.
(iouton, in South Noiwalk, on Wednesday, the filth
inst., from 9 o’clock in the forenoon, until .5 o’clock
in the afternoon, and will also be in session for the
same purpose. on Saturday. the'EOlh inst., at said
Town [louse from 0 o’clock in the foreuoou until 5
o’clock in the afternoon, and not. afterwards. with
this exception; the Selectmen and Town Clerk will
be in session on Monday. the 7th day of Ap'ril next,
at said Town House, from 9 o’clock in the i‘oreuoon
ttnii|12 o’clock noon, if necessary, and not. after-
wards for thcpurpose of admiiiiugto the clector’s
oath, if found qualified, such, persons only whose
rights to be made electors shall have. matured after
Saturday, the 29th 11150., and on or before the day of
electors’ meeting.
Norwalk, March min, 1873.
JCS El’ll P. H ANFORD,
CHARLES W. Slll’l‘il, } Selectmen.
PLATT PRICE.
HENRY K. SELLEL‘K, Town Clerk.
NOTICE.
T HE ASSESSORS of the Borough of Nor-yolk.
have lodged with the undersigned the Borough
lists, for 1873, and notice is hereby given that said
lists. until the meeting of the lloard of Relief. on
the 29th inst, can be. inspected at my office, or (in
my absence from the Borough,) at the oflicc ol' Levi
Warner, Esq.
_ Borough of Norwalk. March 18, 1873.
2t11 JOSEPH F. FOO’I‘E, Borough Clerk.
NOTECE.
HE BOARD OF RELIEF for the Borough of
Norwalk, will hold a meeting at the rooms of
thnix Engine Company. Main S'i'cet. on Saturday,
March 20ih,at 2 o’clock, p. m., for the purpose of
hearing and receiving appeals 1': unit he doings of tli
Board of Asse<sors of said Borough. - '
lsl’lAEL LOCKWOOD, .
DIMON FAN'ros, Board of Relief.‘
0
th’e évbnin‘g at the Sterling House.
JOHNJ nv s .,
Norw'a'lk‘, 1101901111} 21213.
JUST RECEIVED AT
l
I
i‘
H. _M. «re: a“. '1'. PROWITT’S,
A New and Elegant Spring Stock of
No. 45 MAUI STREET, NORWALK, CONN. ’
Call and see all the beautiful new style'whicli are in stool
.
~.... :5:
For Constipation.
EDWARD P. WEED, Druggist,
Sole agent for Norwalk
American , Sterling !
A New Metal.
OBSERVE THE lUW PRIOESI
'1'] ed 'l‘ca S cone or set $1.25
01m, “ p ’ p “ ’ 1 50'-
ivc . .
“ Table Spoons, “ 3.00:
" “ Forks, “ ~- $3.00,
SOLD BY .
E. K. Loeim'oon.
Extracts of Roots and Herbs which almost in-
variably cure the following complaints;—
8 PSIA Heart Burn Liver Complaint and
Long o'fEAppet’ite cured by faking a few hottle’s.
”13311005, Low Spirits, and Sinking Sensation
cured at once. _
B TIOHS Pimples Blctchcs and all impurities
ofEihlLWilood, 0'11 rstiug th’rongh the skin or otherwise,
cured readily by following the directions on the
bottle. .
R KlDHEY Bladdcraud Urinary derangement
itIigs no cqual’; one bottle will convince the most
sceptical. .
DBMS expelled from the system without the
let‘gt tiitlictiliy;a few bottles are sufficient. for the
most obstinate case. _
FILES, one bottle has cured the most difficult case
when all other remedies failed.
NERVOUS DIFFIOULTIES. Neuralsia, Headache.
&c., eased immediately.
fiHEUMM’ISM, Swellcd Joints, and all‘ Scroinlar
At ctions removed or greatly relieved by this invalu-
able medicine.
BRONOHITIS. Catarrli, Convulsions and 'Ilyster- -
ricks cured or much relieved.
Biff-18131.1” BREA‘I’HIHO. Pain in the Lungs Side
and Chesr almost invariably cured by taking a few,“
bottles of the Quaker Bitters.
ALE DIFFlFIilTIEs so prevalent amouv
Argyle“ ladies.dyield re'adily to this invaluabla
medicine, the Quaker Bitters. ,.
_ mucus, chiiitant anti Intermittant Fevers, so
prevalent. in many parts of out Country, completely
eradicated by the use of the Quaker Bitters.
E find in the Quaker Bitters just the
arfildlae Lahgyos’tand in need of 'n their dealing cars.
It quickcns the blootl and cheers the min ,and
paves the paSs-age down the plane inclined.
u DEE can rcmalniong unwell (unless afilicted
witll an lrlcul‘ilblc disease.) after taking a few bot-
tles of the Quaker Bitters.
1.1
000m: .s m 0m
8m 3' A” nMEOIOINES. .
PREPARED B!
on. n. ,s. FLINT an Co.,
t ' M 21110010010107 Broad
suffer}? Event: 8% I”
HAGAN’S
_ ‘
Ma nolia Balm
a raw APPLICATIONS MAKE a 1
Pure Blooming Complexion.
Pure V etable. and its operation is seen and
1.1132 oncefylte oes away with the Flushed Appear-
ance caused by Heat, Fatigue. and Excitement. Heels
1 tchesond leples.dispolling dark
33 $112265; Inglis. Drlaes zwa‘yg‘ménrfiefimgg
b , dbitsenon ow
Sun urn an ychegkwlth ,
mantles the
i
YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. :
Sold 11 all Druggist and. Fancy stores. Depot.
“Pork P 0. New York. ,
. FOR SALE CHEAP.
0 OnclltgckagayCarriage,
he rice ‘0) ug ..
° nuqilne atéll’EEliER, HOLMES as cons
Norwalk, March 10th, 1873. . . -8t10
ANAEIY BIRDS, and singers
PIit)\VIT’l"S Corner rug Store.
\VAN'E‘ED ENEREE'DHATELY.
our; THOUSAND outrun CHAM-
. PAGNE BOTTLES, at s GRUM_l\lAN’S,
529 51 M 1111 Street, Norwalk. Conn.
~ .'—-A 5111 er’s Sewing Machine near]
9 Phyllis in gobfifiondltion, wgil‘piiolh w
, 1' o o
, for solo at
10
' MichiganShingle.
' Pine Stocks,
LUMBER.
[I am now putting in a!
have ever played npon.—— Wm. A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardlne, Organ Builder, N. 1'.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of cfiect.‘—- Wm.A.Jolmson, Organ builder.
. It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied mc.—Rev. H. 0’
Riggs, Presidcntof Northern New York Mimi.
cal Association. '
HUNTER swoon
a
ofall varieties of
L U M B E “R- ,
consisting of the Largest Assortment of
stock. Boards
ever brought to this market.
ONE MILLION Of
10,000 010001 of Hemlock 000101.
A FULL STOCK 0F
UBI MICHIGAN BEVEIIEU SIUING.
1%, 1%. and 9 Inch"
good widths and lengths.
[n the‘ lineofBARD WOODS, I have and Shall
keep on hand
Ash, White 0000, Black Walnut'
' and cherry.
_ DRY l, 1% and 9 Inch
0110000 10000100,
ROUGH OR DRESSED." ,
Also,afulllincof
EASTERN-i SPBUBB TIIIIBBP,
lam'pteparcd to furnish
Box-000103.10 00003101000 Bates,
in quantities of Car Loads, at prices that defy com‘i
.pctition.
sonwa us, cons.
E. a. HILL. "'5‘
J." M. POTTER, Norwalk.
"WIZIIAMS‘
JAMAICA
Ginger.
A. sure and speedy cure tbr sudden
Colds and Chills.
A safe and. certain remedy for Bowel
Computin- Cholera Markus to. The
best tonic flan Dyspeptl‘cs. 111mm.
In domestic practice, and upgved by
the best physician: In New gland.
lold by Drug sits and Grocers.
GEO. W. LIAMS a (30.,
.Proprletors, Hartford, Conn-
" PAIN I ' PAIN I PAIN I
Why Snti'er with Paln,when yBu can purchase for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, ONE BOTTLE
OAMPHO RINE,
which is the Greatest discovery of the age for the
RELIEF OF PAIN. .
E. III. a; C. S. PBOWITT.
. NOTIC B.
We, the undersigned Dry Goods and Fan-
cy Goods Merchants, and Wholesale and
Retail Boot 1S: Shoe Dealers, doing business
at Nos. 35 & 37 Main st., Norwalk, Conn..
do hereby agree to close otir store at 10
o’clock, p. m., Saturday evenings excepted ;
also, that our store shall remain closed Sun-
days, Staie, and National holidays.
This agreement to remain valid until our
customers shall require a change.
10.0 511 a; ivns.
Norwalk, Jan. 13lh, 1873.
‘Euy Me, and I’ll do you Good.”
- Die. LANGLEY’S
R001" AND HERB IiTTERS.
This medicine is. without the possibility of a
doubt, the very best remedy know for the follownic,
and all kindred diseases :——Ind1‘gcs£ian, Casticcness,
Liver Complaint, Piles. Headache. Heartburn, Dys-
pqisi'a. Dizziness, Scrqfula: Salt Rheum. Longer. Laz-
imms,chiiitanztndwe, Flatulency,Faul Stomach. the.
B the timely use of this medicine, the hood is
purllticd. ’l‘he appetite is restored. The system is
strengthened, 'l'helivcrisinvigorated. The breath
is sweetened. The complexion is beautifled. And
the general health is
R E S T O R. E D !
The best Roots. Herbs, and Barks, enter into the
composition of this Remedy, making it :1 simple and
safe. as Well as an unfailing cure for all diseases of
the blood. C 1120.0. GOODWIN & CO., Boston.
16t-10 For sale by all Bruggists.
0010010 010100 PAPERS.
25 Shades,
for sale in any desired quantity, at the
’
GAZETTE osprcn
Also, Plain White
ULU BATES
at all reasonable hours of iii day or night. at
0W. 0.. KITZ’S
TONSORIAL PALACE, No. 1 Gazette Building.
Shaving, Hair Dressing, Dyeing. Cutting,etc. ,ex-
coated in the best manner.
——BOOK,—
4.1013.-
--AND CARD WORK,—
of every description, at the
GAZETTE JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
FOR SALE
ANTED to sell Stock of the FAIRFI‘ELD
- COUNTY FIRE INSUANCE CO., in lots 0'
FIFTY. OIEIIUiIDllEU. OR I"! HUNDRED SHARES.
W. S. Hanford, qu., Presldent'will furnish in-
formation relative to the value of the above Stock.
4t82 Apply t‘o T. H. MORISON, Norwalk, Ct.
o
, ..‘5
find
"ATl-IAIIBN‘
Only 50 Cents per Butt/0.
It promotes the GROWTH, PRESERVES
the COLOR, and Increases the Vigor
and. BEAUTY of the rum.
Oven Timur Yms AGO onn’s RAMON son
Inn 11413 was first; placed in the market by Professor
E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton College.
The name is derived from the Greek “ Knmo,’ 51g-
nifying to cleanse, urify. reformat, o_r reslore. _Thc
favor it has recei ,and. "1.0 popular-1 ithss obtained.
is unprecedented and incredible. t _increuses the
Gnovmi and BEAUTY of the Burn. It 13 a delightful
timing. 1: eradicate: Dandruff. It prevents the
Hair from tpming gray. It keeps the head cool, and
gives the hair a rich, soft. glossy up cc. It is the
can in QUANTITY and Quanrnr as it; was over a Quan-
mn of n Cnx'rtmono, and issold by all Drug‘gists and
Country Stores at. only l-‘ifly Cents per Bottle.
Woman’s Glory it Her Hair.
LYON’S e
ATHN NON
:To FARMERS.
DOUBLE REFIN ED POUDR ETTE of the “de1
Manufacturing Co.” for sale in lots to suit custom-
ers. This article is sold for HALF rm: onion ofolhet
fertilizers, and is cheaper for Tobacco. Cotton, Corn,
and Vegetables than any other in the market. It: is
made entire-y from the night soil, oil’a', eic., ol'N. 1 .
city. Priefldelivered on board in N 1'. city) Twen-
ty~five dollars per ton. .
I ask attention to the following testimonials:
Henry T. lint-ton, Che iii-011..., N. 11., writes: “I
and. from oxperinit‘iits lit 1 your. the Double-
rcfiimll’ouilrctt‘nisihec stl'crtllizcroti Tobacco.
I put it beside Peruvian (l .‘lllU willi equal 0 is: of
both, and the tobacco u 1) per cent. better \Vllel't‘
I used Poudretie." _ ‘ _
W. ll. Rem uii, ltll‘ilni'fl .‘o.. Ct., writes: “I
have used For 'lI' on t‘ui'n, l’OizlltNlS, and Tobac-
co, There w: but out- nice-a of corn in thepluce
equal to mine, and iliat' :1) loads of manure per
acre and mine none. 'i'u :baccu started as soon
as so: :1lld:ll“.‘\l’llll\‘llll(ill$ ’
Win. 5. Pozncroy. 01 Hartford (10., Ch, writes:“l
have used the Double refined l’ondrcttc for several,
years on '1‘ bacon. and I think it one of the best fer-
tilizers made 101 this crop.” '
A pamphlet giving fulldircctions, e-‘c..sent free
on application to JAMES 'l‘. FOSTER.
66 Cortlandt street, N. Y.
For sale at Nurwalk‘by '
KEELFR, HOLMES & CO.
00m an
/
D
- iii-iii,
. i 1000
.wnranas'rnn.‘
. . ' ‘ .. Q , ‘
W020i Neeifimgss
...: Above are a few of ourpat-tems D
0 of Mouldings. Our assortment 5
5 embraces rooo designs. At our
h Saleros‘am: can be found in stock, a
0 ready for immediate delivery, a. 5
a great variety of patterns and sizes to
o of Crown, Base, Panel, Band, 9-
: Door am! Trim 1110211111743: ; Car- 3
6 pings, fambs, Georgia‘PiIze Ifmr/I'z -
2 Border and Dobr Saddles, Return 3’
Bean’s, Got/ii: Bean’s, Proving P31
5 Sfrz'ps, (3%., 6w. - ~ "...
Gt BUILDERS' 959013: 5
g No. 486 NINTH AVENUE, 5.
AND ‘ ‘
“I Cor. 3d Av. & 27m $1,, N.Y. ,?
' _ '<
9; I. f" HANCE.
' WARMING
vraiitiiiac
Our .Homes.
—
0W essential to the health and conifort, as well
as happiness of our honsehold,is a properly
In our strife for the
l
manned and ventilated house.
news to build luxurious homes let us give a. little.
bought and attention to the most desirable or all
uixiliuries to good health and comfort. Pure Air
iroperly warmed and conveyed to the difi'ercntapart-
ucuts. How can we expect to enjoy good health,
vixen we disobey the common laws of \ attire ? Can
re expect hezuh :ind vigor when we shut ourselves
1p, as ngreat many do, in rooms fourteen or tifteeu
’eut square, shut all the d'oors, list all the windows,
tlld then put a cast iron stove in the center and heat
I. to almosta red heat, and heat and reheat the air
wet and over 83:13:. and mix with it the gasses es-
oping front the stove by imperiectjoiuts, and the
:assage of gas through the portions 0. the stove
hat is heart-d to a red bean-for gas will escape
nrongh castirou at a red bean—.2110 then suppose
here are tire or six persons in the room breathing
:10 air and mixingr with it the secretions exhahng
(0111 their bodies, some of them perhaps with dis-
eased lungs, 8:0. Is it good sense to expect anything
not ill health and discomfort, from such a source 7
~ low long will it to. .c to use up all the oxygen in
he air of such a room when every person is receiv-
ug into and discharging from the lungs eight cubic
'eet of air per minute, and the stove consuming for
11011! to support combustion. How soon thehir be-
:eimcs a polson,-untitt‘or breathing, and offensive to
.Ilc sense of smell. I have seen many such homes
1nd many of'onr best dwellings and public halls are
to heated. I called at the home of a gentleman a
few days ago, and was shown into 11 room where
be family were sitting with doors closed and the.
liermomcter at ninety, and one or two ofilre family
nmplaining that they were cold; and why? because
boy had reduced their svsteni by over-lieaiin‘s. If
hey had thrown open all the doors, and the whole -
ionsc been warmed to seventy-five or cightydegreos
~.ud 9. bountiful supply of nure'air furnished to the
name, the result would have. beem quite diatom“.
the true principle of warming and ventila - ‘
o introduce. a large volume of moderately wit
o the rooms anti in passing" it 011‘ beforeithe ., .es.
:iiiaicd by brcai bins: and secretions ofth'e skin. and
{ceiling on the supply of pure air, This, we claim.
5 accomplished by . -
100 00101100 30010
' ' HEATER.
:onstructt-d cos-oi ‘iilllc principles, thall’m’" If?“
cstcd for lion: 0 years with 5:00” '05‘11‘5- ,t.’ "‘
“heir-1510110103 that it will not lcakgns. ll .4.
. -- t
,
- u no smallest size to
icbes. It has a. large co
1. v viiinroughly utilizes the 3 .
tool. will retain heat.for a lt.i‘.‘.:
.. t quickly throw 00‘ heat, and 11m.
\r‘u invite all u ho desire to not a but-
milng :11 d ventilatingtocorrespoiid
tl we Will Show them several in
‘11: good satisfaction. We su-
:f every furnace and not only
.c furnace itsflt‘ is well done,
wouly- ix
_i.li)11 chamlw
with it or
ipcration
aci'lllfcll
20c that in
\"iiii (ill
not look :it' or the arrangements of the air pipes
'nxcs, 'c.., and s:n:iy to givcihebestarrayement
)OSSIDIC. - .
.00.. mmagtmm.
E ‘31 Di’éEPOR'E. 9035.,
Room Waller-s, Building. cor. Water Street an]:
F.1iriiel0 Avenue.
PRINTING PAPERS.
' ‘14:. Kanookwcqu.
I
Norwalk Chronicler