'. the‘evening of May 9th, in.the new ball
a.
Theo. Harrison’s.
-' with the Kingman colony, from Brid eport,
‘ the State under the rules‘ and regulations of
, ler,‘ has, sailed, for Europe. and will visit the
.- ..."' »..'<
-. .,l
Tuesday, April 29, 1873.
PAIEPIELE COUNTY Irma
_ . NE W ‘CANAAN.
The Osborne quarry is still located in New
Canaan, and is in quite successful operation.
The first or experimental cargo was sent off
a coupleof. weeks since. The stone is said
to .be of first quality, superior in some re-
spects to the famous Quincy,~which it close-
ly resembles in color and appearance. It
also takes a fine polish. Some years ago
Mr. O’Brennan discovered a fine ledge on
his farm near the village, and he put on a
large gang of men to‘open it. ltipromised
to be a goat success, arid he took the con-
tract to iiirnisli,slonc for the Catholic church
in Slam'fdrd,'but'when he came to bargain
with our little one and a'half horse power
railroad for- ' transportation, he found the
charges soothigh that, he was Obligcd to
abandon his contract, and close his quarry.
The same difliculty seems to exisi now, for
we hear Mr. Osborne complain bitterly of
the cxhorbitant charges made him on his
late shipmentw Query :—Would it not be
well for min railroadtotpke the product of
the Osborne quarry at fair rates, rdlher than
. have it go by vessel, for go it must, the
material is wanted just at this time. C.
. . ' DANBURY.
L. K. Mansfield is to be mail-carrier be-
tween this placeand New Fairfield, on and
after July 3d: . ' _
The Lingards are to be here at the Opera
_ House onlbc 30th. _'
Our Pleasure Park Association have, re-
organiz'edinto a corporation with it full set
of by-laws and a capital stock of $5,000.
Bring on your fast horses.
The entertainment given by the Wash-
ingtonians,’ on Tuesday evening last, was,
as we predicted, a grand success, notwith-
standing the very disagreable weather.
OurKnights of St. 0., of Kenosia Lodge,
are to dance at their annual. May ball, on
room in Concert Hall building.
.. - . HAT-TIP.
STAMFORD.
Com any E, _4th Regiment, ia.goiug to
New ork on an excursion, next June.
The ladies of St. Andrew’s society will
hold a “quarterly sale” at the house of G.
L. Lownds, May 1st. '
. Prof. Flack has gone with the crowd—lo
Europe. _ .
The Steamer Americus is making a few
trips fon this route in place of the Nelly
White (which is on the Dry Dock,) and is
making gick time. , .
Rev. varl Vau' Slykepwas iormallyI
installed pastorot the Presbyterian churc
on Wednesday evening-last. The, charge
to tbspastor 'wasdelivered by Rev. Geo.
Nixon of West Farms. and that to the poo.
Rev, Geo. W. Baird of Rye.- Re'v. Rufus
Clarkyl). D., of Albany preached the
sermon.
AnOthe-r battalion drill was held at the
Town Hall last Friday evening—Adamo“.
O .
'wmnow .snanns'as T. E. sin.
Namath ‘ Gilliam
WESTPORT.
New York passenger train which arrives
here at 6 o'clock p. m., and with some aux;
supposed the baggage master on the train
had put off. On presenting a check for the
trunk to Mr. P. Murphy he discovered that
the young woman had alighted at the wrong
stalion,as the check was marked Bridgeport_
He so informed her, and she, on further in-
the place said, “Well, I thought this could’nt
. be Bridgeport, as I did’nt see nothing of it
around here." She took the 6.20 train and
arrived safely at her destination.
- Capt. Francis Sherwood says the only
reason he adds a wing to his house at Snug-
~ utuck is, that he may secure plenty of room
on the first floor. He does not care to be
running up and down stairs’all the time.
On Wednesday of last week an accident
of peculiar nature took place at the Sauga-
luck Manufacturing Co's. works near the de-
pot. An Oven of brick, arched with the same
had been built in a portion of the old Foun-
dry, intended to be used for baking japanned
buttons. The mason-work had. stood two
weeks and the mortar was thought to be
dry enough to admit ofremoving the wood-
en supports inside. Mr. Sylvester Slurges,
.of‘Weslport, Mr: Wm. P. Beers, Theodore
Hamilton, and Walter Osborn, of Norwalk,
were engaged taking down these supports,
when the brick work overhead came down
with a mighty crash, jarring the entire buil-
ding and burying the five men in,_thc ruins.
Persons near heard the fall and rushing to
the spot dug the men out with difficulty,
supposing two of them to have been killed.
Mr. Slurges was badly hurt' and had to be
carried home; Mr. Williams shoulder was
put out or joint; Mr. Hamilton was serious-
ly injured, and the others were more or less
cut. They are recovering from the injuries.
A gentleman in town has had shipped to
Kcrosine oil, just for family use. He evi
. deully expects to throw light on somebody.
On Sunday night, April 20th, "two gentle-
men from Saugatuck, both owning horses
and wagons, drove to the Congregational
church to attend divine service. . One
horse was hitched under the church sheds,
the other at a post near the church. Seal-
ed inside, .and while prayer was being
offered by the Pastor and the congregation
were engaged in devotion, sounds of horses
hoofs and rumbling wheels were heard
from without, an unusual occurance at that
hour. This did not detract from the inter-
est laken in the services, but did cause‘
grains of suspicion to enter the mind Of' the
Saugatuck man who knew the step of: his
own steed, Would anybody take his horse
from its place in his absence? No! and s6 ~
he remained till after the benediction, but
behold when he went for the horse, he was
gone. Some miscreant had taken him and
driven ofl‘. Hasty inquiring satisfied him
as to the guilty party, and the direction
taken,-.—down Compo road across' the new
bridge to Hubbell 85 Wakeman’s store, and
the trick was played by the perpetrator in .
order to make the daughter of the perpetra-
5, Smith s, 30 Main street. _
; . or-O.————— ' -
[3" Repaieing done in the best mannerat
-'———+s.'-.-————
a?“ Go to Klein 65 Emanuel’s opening, on
Wednesday, April 30th.
'—'——.'".D—.—-—I
WStarr‘da Case are .recei'vinga lot of
choice Butter; they intend to have'- good
brands constantly on hand.
—-—-—.—4.o+——— . . .
we“) toFrank Meads for nice Bana-- case. If the right man is oaughtn lively 1
nos; for delicious Ice Cream ; for good Oys-
ter Stews; for the_best Confectionery;the
best Chocolatein market; nice home-made
Pies ;'fresh Dates and Fruit, Soda Water
and .Root Beer. ‘ ~
——-———-.—d.r-—.—-—-—-
W,Bcst.quality. of Cottonndc for $5 a
suit, at Comatock Bro’s. _ - . .
W
W A large stock of Boots and Shoes
for Spring wear at Theo. Harrison’s.
O
, BRIDGEPORT. .
A lad named Frank Lefi‘erts, about four-
teen years of age, belonging in Huntington,
L. I., and v1liliugal the. house of Jesse A.
Shadbolt on Park avenue, died suddenly
Wednesday from-what was thought to be
an upoplectic’fit l . r ‘
Mr. Sylvester D. Hill has bought the
schooner Sarah Babcock, 55 tons burthen,
formerly owned in New York. .
The sloop Star has been purchased by
Messrs. Beecher & Seeley, of this city, from
Westport parties.
Captain Sperry, ’who went out to Kansas
Conn., has been licensed by Bishop ail to
conduct the services of the Church as Lay.
Reader in Russia county and elsewhere in
ihe P. E. Church, ’.
The work of dismantling the old car
shop on the Housatonic R. R. Co. still .cou-
tinues. It is probable that ere man months
the track of the N. Y. & N. H. R. . which
now runs through Water st. from .South
ave. to Union st. will be moved to the east,
side of the old round house.
Mr, Chas. F. Anderson died at his resi-
dence corner of South Avenue and,West
street Wednesda afternoonhabout half-past
three o’clock. rmAnderson was a member
of the 2d Conn.Heavy Artillery. and served
all through the "late, He died from con-
sumption, which was contracted in the
M'mY- - " ' .
Miss Nollie, daughter of Nathaniel Whee-
Vienna Exposition. _ ,
The wife of the Rev. Francis Lobdell, rec-
tor of St. Paul’s church, New Haven, died
Tues‘da . She was a native of Bridgeport.
Mr. . F. ,Hollister, having purchased
some time since the “Old Revere Place,”
Stratford avenue, is' now making many im-
provements on the same, This property
comprises over, acres'ot‘ good land, and
is Situated in .th immediate vioinily oi the;
old JohnsOn Tide Mill, The Old mill build-
ings which once 'stood upon that point have
long since rotted. away, « but -.'the do and
sluices still remains. The dam was c ected
several years previous to ihe revoluti, nary
war, and for a great, many years this mill
did all the grind ing for this whole section of
the country. . It is the interition of. Mr.
Hollister to repair the -. dam immediately,
and to commence the erection of a building
suitable for a. grist and feed mill, and for
other mauufacturin purposes. .
The Bridgeport ivision No. 7, S. of T.,
havenow got their new stage completed,
and are about to commence a series of tem-
perahce dramas.
An old building used as a carriage factory,
situated just this side of the depot at Fair-
field was, burned tSaturday night week,
.between9 and 10 o’clock. The building
was'owu'ed by Mr. Sturges, and was insur-
8d. The fire was evidently the work 'of an
incendiary.- '
Jas. H. Willis and like Rev. Olympia
Brown, Pastor of the Universalist church,
were married on Thursda of this week in
Providence R. I., at the ones of Dr. Gill-
more, a relative of the bride.
The old"1antern factory on Fulton st. is
to be cut into- three sections, and separate
dwelling houses made of each.
The trees‘on, East Main .st. below Strat-
ford ave. have been cut down} in order to
enable a curb and gutter to be laid.
The old'wooden buildin N o. 45 State st.,
formerly the residence‘ot- r. Wm. Plait, is
being torn down, and a fine brick building
is soon to be erected lhere.’
‘Lieut. Henry M. Blakeélee,‘of C) K, 4th
Regt.. was presented Saturdaymorning at'
Stratford with a splendid sword made .by
Ames of Chicopee, Mafia—Standard. ,
o
The downhill of the Tweed ring involved»
the demise of twenty-seven journals, which
in ’the preceding five years had drawn
$1,250,000 from the city treasn , though
the gross amount of their circu alien was
not equal to that of one respectable paper.
Some of them were not known to have any
cxistenCe, and a whole file of one of them,
for six months, was manufactured after-
wards, and, a bill duly sworn to for six
months’ advertisin ' sent in, with the bogus
file. for payment. - he discovery in an April
number of a full account of the Boston fire;
which did not occur till the November fol-
lowing,- and also an account‘in the same
number 0 the canvass ‘of' the November
election, 0 cued the eyes of the examiners
to the fraud, and the bill was rejected. l
N. .
. The official canvas shows that the repub
beans, in the yote cast for con ,es‘smen,
, have a- majority of 171 over' a I,' though
t'll‘llore weio. 1,614h scattering votes polléd.‘
e repu ,lC‘ll‘lS ave also a ma' '
on the vote cast for senators: ”my- 0f 91
’ W
Boston has an artesian [well 1,300 feet
(18:9 1030M 1209K Nofiwater; is flowing
y°~ ~
record, four fingers gone, nearly, and Lau-
rence Donohue was the-victim;Mr. S. B.
Sherwood bought the machine for legiti-
mate purposes—not expecting it would be
11
port having a little leisure, thought they
would visit Capt. Hoyt’s' Nursery at New
Canaan. They supposed the Nursery was a
near the village, and the best way to reach
it, via Stamford and the N. C. R. R. On the
way “19-306 a person (Old them or their above heaven, new arrangements stand re-
mistake, that arriving in New Canaan they
would yet be far from destination. Still~on
they went and in Stamford'were told of
their mistake. The 9 "O’CIOCk 91- m-a Ilmin proofs that discovery has not closed its re-
brought them to SO. Norwalk, and: Mr. searches; still' avenue verges from avenue,
Oscar Byxbee who met them with a horse
and carriage can tell the rest.
wife walk home from church. It did not
work, for Mr. Rufus Wakeman had a fleet
animal and ample carriage room to convey
all hands. On arriving home the Messrs
Hubbell erakeman found the horse, the
wagon empty, but no person near to ex-
plain. The next morning an explanation
was sought without result favorable to the
aggrieved, and a detective is working up the
time may be looked for. Hubbell says
there is such a thing as “carrying a joke
too far.” It is two and a half miles from
the church to his house. '
Mr. E. P. Smith’s new road winds roman~
tically by the east side of the river. Twelve
men were engaged upon it the other day.
sed to make mince meat. - -
Saturday was an April day in fac_t,.but in
Tfi‘e wind blew high and
On Saturday, two gentlemen of West-
PAUL.
' The papers tell of a terrible tragedylinr Sa-
vannab. The son of ti wealthy banker, en-
ely wounding him in the arm', head and
thigh, and, supposing he had inflicted mor-
tal wounds,'shot himself through the heart.
-The seene, when the unhappy mother knelt '
ovgr the bloody form of her misguided boy,
is described as'heartrending. Since the days
.when the sons of Eli brought a'reproach'on
their father’s name and finally, broke his
heart, theconsequencesof mistaken indul-
gence on the part of parents have been re-
cofded in such deeds of horror. The pelted
child soon grows up into agioiled boy, and
the , tranSition into a rec ess, dissipated
young man is often as rapid as it is inevita-
ble. While no sorrow can be greater than
the wounds an ungrateful child earl inflict
on a parent’s heart, there is no greater folly
than for parents to indulge or humor every
passion and appetite of the child, and ex-
,pect that any other than a selfish ingrate
will be the outcome. Should any other issue
follow, it must.result tl'om other than home
influences. .
The case is no less a warning to young
men. Bad company, wine and cards send
thousands to their doom every year.—'-Teeas
Christian Advocate, '
—.—4M———-
A case recently tried at Litchfield before
Judge Minor proves that there is no difiicul-
ty in enforcing the license law. Two men
were charged with keeping a saloon in New
Hartford, in which liquors were sold with-
out.- a license. The accused were ably
defended. by Messrs. W. W. Eaton and
Edward W. Seymour, who maintained that
the clause of the statute authorizing prose-
cutions of this description was unconstitu-
tional. In his charge to the jury Judge
Minor ruled strongly against the defense.
While pointing out that to convict, the jury
must be satisfied that the place was one
where liqubrs were sold. and that the
accused were connectcd‘with‘it, it belonged -
to them to prove that they had .a license.
“He cautioned the jury against undertaking
to; say that what is law is not la't'v, and
against deciding upon the policy (if the law.
He denied that the new law sanctioned the
business ofliquor selling; it only extends
the exceptions of the old statute allowing
sales. Thejudge concluded with the signi-
ficantinquir whether, after the Supreme
Court hada rmed the constitutionality of
this clause ofthe statute in a recent case
they would'follow that decision or some
other light.” ,The jury convicted both
defendants. A strong point in favor of the
license law is that juries will convict under
it, which they often refuse to do under a
prohibitory law.—Palladmm. .
.o—.———
According to the report of Commodore
Strong, of the New York light-house board,
the responsibility for the recent serious ac-
.cident. lo the steamer Elm City does not at-
tach lo the light-keeper at Throgg‘s Neck,
who, as the evidence shows, 'sounded the
customa alarm during the continuance of
the fog. 'The commodore thinks the cap-
tain ot the steamer was culpable, aud’that
”at the time of the accident, the fog had lift-
ed considerably. ,
V "WOW——
The receipts of fish at Gloucester last
week were about 680,000 lbs. codfish, and
180,000 halibut.
/
One day last week a sprightly, good'look‘
ing, well dressed Irish girl 'stepped from the
iely made inquires abouts. trunk which she
quiring of Mr. J as. Mills, as to the name of
tor, the owner of the horse, and the owner’s .
s-In
fared a glimpse into them: Heaven spreads
bum.
seat of government there.
echoes and reverberations.
ling ofhot water, are audible.
top of a volcano, as in such a city .as this.
slampeded in confusion. In a few hours
severe shocks of earthquakes were fell.
But these wore only preliminary to the
general havoc of the 19th. It occurred in
the night, or in the darkness of the early
morning, and none dared venture out for
fear of the yawning caverns the earth had
opened. Fires shot up from many places,
but could not spread, as everything being
leveled to the ground they had nothing to
feed upon. When light gradually dawned,
the scene that spread out to the desolate
people, was indescribable. San Salvador
was no more. ' A few brief hours had swept
the city out of existence. A mass of ugly
ruins marked its site. 'The lines of the
streets were obliterated: Only a single
house—Land that a wooden one—escaped
wilhout injury.
The Springfield Republican, speaking of
Senator Ferry, says he "has made an
enviable record in the Senate, and won the
respect of all Americans whose good opin-
ion isworth having," but is very auxrous
to hsar from him on the subject of the back
pay. That isa question which Mr. Ferry
.him within a few days, five barrels of is perfectly cempetent to decide for himself Secds;allklndsin_lsrgcor small'quantities
without any impertinent advice. Whatever
disposition he may make of it will be en-~
dorsed by his constituents, for the money is
legally his, and they know he would do
nothing dishonorable. When a6enator.has
reached Mr. Ferry’s position he is under no
necessity of playing the demHagogue.
' . N. . Palladlum.
. . .
for $7.50 at Comstock
[13" Chevoit suits
Bro's.
——-—.—-OQ. 4-» -—
W Spring opening of Millinery Goods at
Klein & Emanuel's, on Wednesday.
——v—.—4. _ .
it?” Ladics’ Congress Gaiters for $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, and $2.09, at Theo.
Harrison’s.
0—4.»— '
W Go to the New York store for Rib-
bons, Flowers, and Straw Hats fom auction.
. ..
W Gents’ Underwear at Comstock Bro’s.
“4—0.4...
- W For choicest tropical fruits, call at
Frank ‘Mead’s.
+a.»
W Have you called at A. H. Hoyt 8:
Co’s. yet ? If not, read their advertisement
to-day. Il is a good place to go for Shoes.
-—-.—4.»————-——-
W Spring Overcoats at Comstock Bro's.
—A——-o—c..—.———— "
W Try the patent buttons for Button
Gaiters; you can get them put on at Theo.
Harrison’s. -
, .
as” Try the new lot of teas at Teas at
Starr ds Case’s, they are very fine.
-——-—-———.—s.s—.-—————-
Magnitude of Creation.
This earth wanders not alone,but a sweet
fellowship of sister-spheres is bound to-
gether, cheering each other from afar, and
from one telling it to all of a mutual law and
'ndissoluble bond. Within the limits of this
small economy burns the sun, so that In the
act of creation from which our abode arose, '
we necessarily include all the planetary ap-
paratus, knowing that there the centre was
fixed, and that each globe was launched in
its circlings around it. The mundane and
sub-lunaryform only a little fragment of the
work, an inferior department of the great
' . transaction. And what are the few ‘worlds
Another haycutter accident is offered for which sweep .Vith us about the same source
of life and light? ..Massive, ponderous in
themselves; some of them immensely larger .
than our own. running wider revolutions,
ind d
elven t b
c aiminrr mem ers Ill “,4,-
—it is has nothing to what the 39?"... ,
, mand, nothing to the 12505ka- What co
spirit much after the style of March in its l
ugliest moods.
the dust higher, and one had to lay low to
secure air for breathing. . Overcoats and
whist brooms were in demand.
sawing after them brighter trains. But
13 ”mWarjamil , recognizing and
of space
“'81:- " ’
fis’iei-
atious are thrown over the firmament in all
the profusion of beauty and "magnificence!
ided sens's has roamed to
And when the us: ,
nd gazed to its utmost
ts utmost ken,
strength,‘ it may call the instruments of
science to its assistance; and it slifill look
out on ampler territories, and take
larger notices. Now we leave our nook.
We speak in no terms of exaggeration when'
we describe what we see as beds, and floors,
old of
ad clouds, of stars. As we pierce the awful
altitudes, we ascend to new wonders. Aper- -
lures constantly open, and we are-just suf-
vealed, and celestial bodies, in shapes hither-
to undeveloped, flame , as the. portal of the
Eternal Throne, to guard its access and pro-
claim ils terribleness. 'Yet even there are
and bightrises intoiieight. And after all.
this is but the'outer court of “His high and
holy place." ' ’ ‘ ‘ .
~‘Withiu a your the consumption of. opium_
in this country has increaSed about 1,000,000
raged with his father,who reprimanded him ounces per month.
severely for his dissipated conduct, drew a
pistol and shot his father three times, sever-
Mrs. Biersladt, the wife of the distinguish-
ed artist, is on her way to join her husband
in the RockyMouutains. _ .
Anaughty boy at Cedar Rapids white-
washed a Roman candle and stuck it in his
mother’s candle-slick.
Carl Pretzel "ii" Atam and Efey
to dcr garlen of ten in der shbring’
but got ghaked out in der Fall. _
The wonderful "Natural Bridge ’ot Vir-‘
ginia is said to be in danger of “caving in"
from volcanic or chemical causes.
Thet nnol On the Albany and Susque-
hanna ilroad, distant fifteen miles from
Biughampton,has,at last been completed.
This tunnel was commenced twenty years.
ago. . .
The vitality of the human race is said to
be on the increase. Hercules would have
succumbed under the weight of invective
that a life insurance agent will bear without-
winking. , ‘ . '
Senator Alcorn, ot Mississippitis now
living with his third wife, and Want -ons~
children can proudly exclaim, “My a‘ther
is a‘Senator from Mississippi.”—Saoannal
Advertiser, _‘ ' ._ ,,
, Amissionary of the American Sunday-
got in-
imes,
seat having one hundred inhabitants where
only one sermon had been preached in six
months and that one by a native who has
the infirmity of swearing when he is angry.
The. bunt-out Sunday-schools of Michi-'
gan are reported b‘ one of the missionaries
of the American unday-School Union to
be more interesting than ever. He says
that a very common expression is “Our
Sunday-school is now .the best we ever had.”
'____4_4.,_*____
Rollslbn, a'. Help "all“.
How it helps a man to suffer and to toil!
How it calms 'his temper and soothes his
spirit! How it heals his wounds and anoints
him with jo l—-,“His tool slipped,” says
Malan, in his beautiful tract, The Watch-
maker of Geneva, “ his tool slipped, and the
work was spoiled. He repeated the attempt
and again he was uusuccessthl. A slight
and momentary expression of trouble ap-
peared on his countenance, but the cloud
soon paSsed away: He clasped his hands
and looked upWard, while his-lips moved as
if uttering a silent and fervent prayer; the
expression of trouble disappeared—he re-
sumed his wor .” And so many a good
man in his cottage or workshop, amidst the
spoiling of his work or the breaking of his
tools, or the anger of his master, or the los-
ing of his employment, or the cries of his
children, or the sorrows of his wife, or the
sickness of his body, or the trouble of his
soul, finds that prayer is the secret of peace.
And in manifold Ways does religion bless
the poor man in his pilgrimage. aith is a
rod with which He cleaves Red Seas of dif-
ficulty ;,and od’s Word is _a pillar of cloud
by day, an of fire 'by night, amidst the
rocks of a sandy wilderness. And Sabbaths
are wells of water, and-ordinances are beau-
tiful and shady palm trees; _and prayer
brings down manna ever morning; and the
sight of the cross heals t e bite of fiery scr-
pents: and hope is a spy goiu beforehand
.to bring back the clusters of shcol. And
then, at last, God’s presence is as the arkzin
'the midst of the river; and the pilgrim
passes dryshod into “the land that fioweth
with milk and honey.”—Ihchange.
-————m—-———
I
ciscolarc closed and our travel is greatly
impeded on account of the epizootic.
Wells, Fargo & Co. will use oxen for the
present. ‘
The terrible devastation by earthquakes
in Central America last month is described
bya correspondent of the New 'York Trl
The city of San Salvador lies in
ruins, and most of the villages within a
radius of 20 miles are partially or. complete-
ly destroyed. This volcanic, unsafe region
is annually visited by those convulsions, and
still the authorities persist in keeping the
Thia.is the
ninth time the city of San Salvador has
been overthrown. Volcanoes bubble and
spout up all around it. The soil is so
treacherous and hollow underneath that
violent blows on it, or the rapid passage of
horses over it, produce hollow sounding
In the stillncs
of night, murmuling sounds, like the hub-
It would be
about as safe to plant one’s residence on the
On the night of March 3d, cattle and mules
the stock, which he willofi‘er at greatly reduced pr cos
'5
and allvarleties of choice FIIITS I. V “1' I. 8'
m, 500.9,"..5"
“Thomas SanfOrd Earp, on' EL
- from West Avenue, right. hand.
school Union in Missouri, found 'a county - ,
Nearly all thelivery stables in San Fran-i
BACK AGAIN!
Tnnononn llanmsou,
(Formerly with George 0. Easier.) would inform
his friends and former customers that he has taken
the Store of BROWN ll; KELLOGG, where he will
be pleased to furnish all who may give him their
patronage, with
Boots. Shoes, 850.,
out the Lowest Prices. All ma be assured of honest
and straight forward dealing u on casese.
BOOTS d‘c SHOES MADE TO ORDER:
MENDING done neatly and short notice.
N orwalk. March 4th, 1873.
THORBURN’S- SEEDS.
Our Annual Descriptive Catalogue of
V E G— E T A B L E
. . , . _aud._
Agricultural Seeds,
Catalogue of
Flower Seeds,
Hybrid Gladiolus,
and other
‘ Spring Bulbs,
’ —also—
TREE SEED LIST
will be m iled free to applicants.
. J. Ill. '1‘ RBURN an 00.,
15 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.
GARDEN SEEDS,
GO TO DEltlllION a: NEWC canon. 53
Main Street, for cholce and valuable Garden
Seeds ; all kinds, in large or small quantities.
Willi l’rlhesliu' '- flats for Stllll.
(Oi German origin.) _
32 to 35 lbs. perbushel, 50 lo '15 bush-
9
els per ucro.
- raised by F. A. ROCKWELL, of Ridgefield. First
Premiums awarded at Fairs. Price 31.00. ' Sold by,
2t‘lti
GARDEN SEEDS,
0 TO DEMMON & NEWCOMB’S, 53
Main Street, forchoice and valuable Garden
KEELER, HOLMES & CO.
NOTICE.
HE STORE, 37 Main Street,‘formerly occupied
by N. H.,_Csm , as a Milltnery and Fancy Goods
Store, will open aturday, April 26th.thh agood
line of Mlllinery Goods. Any one Wishing to . pur-
chase anythiug in that llne.will do well to call
when they can get Hats Trimmed in short order.
Also, Dry and Fancy Goods chart for cash.
16 . , ATHAN IVES.
WANTED.
N APPRENTICE to learn Dressmaklng. Ad. - '
dress P. O. BOX,S9.Sonth Norwalk. ‘ tt‘lo
A
The subScrib'er having removedtO the Store,
NO. 21 MAIN STREETs
and fitted up the same as a
Confectionery Stare F
—and— -
Refreshment Saloon,
is fully prepared to supply the public with every
variety of “ '
Choice Confectionery,
'Ice Cream,
Soda Water,
- Ottawa Beer,
Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
0 Nuts, Cigars, we.
Ladies and gentlemen can obtain Oysters and
Meals at all hours in the Restaurant.
C. H. DOUGLASS, '
Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
. Confectionery and Ice Cream.
Horses, Carriages,
counts, saunas, Wfllllls, ninsrss; m;
' FOR SALE.
. Mr. L. SCOFIELD notifies the
‘ public that he has sold out his busi-
ness to Mr. Henry 110 kins, and has
; removed his entire stoc to thestables=
.- former] occupied by Mr. Hopkins, on
Marsha lStreet; He will remain one
month for the purpose of dispOsin of
cl
NOTICE.—All persons having bills against. Mr.
Scofield will present them as soon as convenient.
Those owing Mr. Scofield will please call early and
settle their accounts. as he is anxious toclose up
within one month. 2 '16
1N run' .
Oldest, Largest and Best
IN THE UNITED STATES,
Life Inn. 00., of New york.
‘ Insure your property against
In good and reliable commands}; which are
Phonlx of Brooklyn, ' '
William-burgh City or Brooklyn,
nus-sov'or of New York City,
Connection: of Hartford,
National mlrc and Miss-[no of Pink.
For particulars apply to
issuance .oii'rrcn,
. . ' ..
MELVILLE. E. MEAD,
' D
Seuth' Norwalk, Conn.
Plains-ION all sizes,
Houses of all kinds,
, vma manhunt“ Lots,
ange in
And Probérty‘of evezy' discrlption for-sale and ex-
wisdommw CANAAN, sourn non-
WALK, RYE, NORWALK, GREENWICH,
DARIEN. RIDGEFIELD, uOnorou.
I'VNNENW roux "CITY, i s'raurtinn.
' BROOKLYN,
And many other places. Also
Houses and Stores to Rent.
*an NEW snout. Real Estate QfliCe
' anim r. Mile,
. 180 17TH NORWALIY, CONN:
._.a—-
SECURITIES or ELL KINDS
- , nag... Sold aud‘Exchanged,
TICKETS T0 EUROPE,
' _VIA. NATIONAL s'rnansmr 00.. AND
wnnu: STAR LINE.
Drafts ‘ on Ireland, 'Gcrmany‘,
and all parts ofl-lurope. for Sale.
COUPONS COLLECTED AND GOLD
COIN DOUGHT.
Check Sttmps forsale. { . ’
Northern Pacific 7.80 Gold Bonds and other first-
are R. R. Bonds.
Accounts received subject to drafts by Check
ante as bank. and Interest allowed do j sitbrs an
a General Banking Business mussels at
J Banking '- Office"
, MELVILLE E. MEAD,
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier,
sog'rn nonwaLx, CONN.
. ’g . V
N orwalk Posh M arket.
THE subscriber having bought out the old'Bridge
Fish Market, of C. h..Soofield, intends keeping
onstantly on hand all kinds of
rnnsn msn, ovsrnnsmpams, m., , p
n- season. CHARLES w. LOCK ‘°
“d will‘b‘é‘iihxffwntlvlfl“ charge def the Market,
3 our or ers.
Norwalk,Apr l‘lztm it. 3 “Nuts, ADAMS.
\
0
pr
NOTICE.
To all my old . attains, thanking them for past
. favors I now nform them that I have sold my
business to Rufus Adams, who will do all in his ow-
er to please. All those indebted to me Would o It e
by settling their account as soon as possible. at t e
market. C. E. SCOFIELD.
. nanvar...
R. JAMES E. BARBOUR, has removed his
ofilce and residence to house lately occupied by
M STREET, 1st door
- Otlice hours 2 and
o'clock I’.M. . -
NorwaihAprillstKIS'ls.
REMOVAL. .
S ll. VANDERBILT has removed her Milliuery
. and Dressmaking rooms to High St., two doors
mm the Horse 'Cnr
now p
cpot, west side, where she is
rons with all the new and varle
'l
"fi
repaired to recesv'e her former friends and pat—
, (1 styles of Millinery
and Dressmaking. . (Wit
8
Tax Collector’s Notice. M...
OTED BY THE TOWN OF NEW CANAAN.
v On all taxes on the list of 1872, paid on or be-
fore the .lst day of June,1873,‘a dlsconnt of tuna
per cent. maybe allowed: on. all such as are paid
on or before the lat day of August, 1813.. discount
of two per cent.; on at psidprevious to the 1st day
of September, 1818, a discount of one per cent. ; on
all taxes . not. paid on.or before the let Monday of
October, 1873. one per cent. pcrmouth shall be add-
ed thereto. Bt'lo GEORGE L.DANN,Oollector. I
GENTAUR
LINIMENT.
veget
uvrn
BLOOD
sroMAcH
ALSO
sane, Health will cause back, _
inflict], and all aymptoma will disappear.
Disease cannot exist if the suferer takes
0 OAME’S WINE OF THE WOODS. -
Sold by all Drugglsts, -at, One Dollar- per little -
{tapered by F. ‘17. BABNUM .0- 00.,
Erbium-"Baum. J
BTURNING Thanks to our customers for past
favors, we would notify them that we are now
repared,—havlng a larger stock than ever before,—
meel; all Calls for Ice with which we are favored.
Our Ice is cold, solid, and of the very best qfility.
or prices _ are reasonable, and we endeavor to be
ompt in the delivery of it throughout the season.
R. ELLS a SON.
i—flzr :71th gflmmt there 1': a orgriable curs
forests.
,
. ~“ v-resrlaiul'eggcdy in our
‘ ‘—> V KW
.DAMES‘?" _'
able Remedy,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE
J aundicc, Age Cake, Fever and Agile,
Pain in the ncs and Back. Dizziness,
Sullowncss, Rheumatism, Weakness.
Serofula. Eruptions, Sores, Boils, Sore-
Eyes, 'l‘etter, Salt Rheum, and all
Diseases of the Skin. . .
iousness, Poor Xp elite, De.
bility,Costivencss, lenduchc.
Distress, Worms, Flatnlencc, Colic,
Summer Complaints, etc., etc. _
Female Diseases, Kidn Complaints, Nerw
one Disorders, the Inti ities of Old Age,
Neuralgia, Depression, Gloomy Thoughts, ctc.
Constipation and Bad Appetite
Are immedmtel cured by this medicine. It is wortl:
ts weight in go (1 in-these cases.
ll'hen the fountain head is surged ofDla-
focusewlll be
Danbury, Conn.
EDWARD P. WEED,Druggist,
Sole agent for Norwalk!
m FAMILY USE.
1, HA LF OED:
'_l trlclrsrrasmnr ‘ '
TABLE; ‘ SMIO ll,
'Thc Best Sauc'eisnd Relish I
Mall; in infantile Wald
FOR .
Family Use.
Pints - - - -- '50 Cents;
'llalfPints' - . .- - 30 Cents.
l-‘or Sale’fby all Grocers.
$5,000- GIFTS.
' [$500,000-
‘On TUESDAY, J ULY 8th, 1813, the Third
Grand Gin Concert. under the management
ofEx-Governor ’l‘hos. E. Bramlctle,and authorized
by special act of the Legislature, for the benefit of the
Public Library of Kentucky, positively and uneqnlvf
.ocally comes ed in Public Library Hall, at Louisville,
Ky., when 10,000 Gifts, all cash, amounting to “00,--
000, will be distributed by lOt among the ticket-
holders. The money to payall these gifts in full is
already in bank and set aside for that purpose, as
the following certificate shows: , -
Omen or FAmtsns’ ann' Daovsns’ BANK. }
Loursvrhnn, Kr., April 7, 1813.
This is to certify that there is in the Farmers-9
and Drovers’ Bank, to the credit of the Third
Grand Gift Concert for the benefit Of the Public
Library of Ky., Five Hundred Thousand
Dollarn,which has been set apart by the Managers
to ay the gills in full, and will be held by the 1531::
id out for this or use and this purpose only.
a“(alpgi‘mm p p R 's. vnncn. Cushion. -
Only a few tickets remain unsold, and_they will
be furnished to the first applicants at the following
prices: Whole tickets, 9w; halves, $5: quarters,
82.50; 11 wholes for 8100; 50 for 3500; 113 for 81,000,
and 5‘15 for%,000. For tickets and full information,
apply to Tnos. E. BRAMLETTE,
Loulsvillc, Ky.,'
or 'rnos. n. nus a CO.,
o
'1‘
fair price, I would say that I have
line of plows of the most.
repairs for all the leadin
which I ofi‘er at Wholess e and lists". Please cal
and examinethem.
2m11 .
impala:
BARGAINS
'IN'.
11...... €93Eagin'gs.
A'D'
EABLE a-‘S'MITHS
PLOWS 1
“FLOWS 1.!
' PLO WS’ 1 1 .r
0 my old customers and patrons together with
all those who may wish to-buy a flood Plow at a
in stock a full
up raved atterns. Also,
p 9 '8 use in thls section
In. if. CURTIS.
l3 IAIN STREET, NORWALK,
Na B.—-lly repairnwlll heal the best quality, the
castings being made Of White Hard Iron.
altars llllllT lllllill
GEO. W. no'OPEa, Proprietor.
Ne‘wly fitted up and completely renovated throng-
on . . . .
Every efiort to pleaseand satisfy visitors; good and
courteous attendance for
Driving. Sailing or Bathing Parties.
lulu BIKES, notsrs, ac.
A SPECIALTY? ‘
. ' l
El,ElllillPElNPtllll
and
Ladies & Gent’s Dining Saloon,
82 and“ Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
60 9 Broadway, N ew York.
INSURE voila ’LIEE 1
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
The Mutual
Plantainronrmno ‘
TOMAGH,‘ LIVE AND anon. *
Dyspepsia, Indioestion, Bil- .
Diarrhea. '
. a
Jms W
{L
8.98180 29
. :N 2
STARR 80 CASE
4 Have titted up the Store corner of ‘
W4 LL' to WA TER Sc,
and opened a fulllinc of fine .
Teas, Coffee, Fancy Groceries and
' Dried Fruit.
We intend to do a strictly CASH business believ-
' ing thatin adopting that system we can give our
customers a better article. at a lower price. Special
attention‘given to fine
ms & FRESH annuun cams.
Call and see'us at the Corner Store. .
STARR & CASE} '
NEW SPRING
Mfllinery Goods.
MRS. GEO. n. CAMPBELL
Would inform the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity
that. she has taken the Millinery and Dressmaking
Roomsln SHERWOOD’S BUILDING,NO. 38 Main
Street, where will be found a choice selection of
MILLINERY- and FANCY GOODS.
at thelowest prices. Also DBBSSMAKINGln
allits branches. A competent dressmaker wanted
mmediately.
HOME LAWN SCHOOL.
T the old S'l‘.JOHN HOMESTEAD,cor. of High
and Wall 3th., instruction given in all the
‘ branchesoi English education. Mnsic,Langnages,
etc. . .
' nnawma‘nnom NATURE.
PAINTING and ILLUMINATION taught by an
Artist from the city. Instruction given in this
branch alone if desired. _
DAR (EN
SEMINNRY FOR YOUNG lAOlES.
THIS Institution is pleasantly situated on Semi-
nary llill, about one mile from Darlen Depot.
Forbeaut of location and scene ,aud healthful-
noss of c lmate, no more desire to place can be
found. The building is new and built with direct
reference to the convenience and comfort of pupils.
The rdoms are large with hi h ceilings, well venti-
lated, and newly furnished t roughont.
spring Term commences. . . . .llarch 24th, 1873
nl “ “ . . . .Sept. 80th, 1878
Winter " ............... Jan. 5th, 1874
There will bo‘but one vacation of about a week
during the winter holidays. For terms.etc.,ad-
dress EMILY A. RICE,Prlnclpal,
1: Darren Denot.Conn.
5
BMW BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
A Large Brick Building to Lease,
with a .
STEAM EIIIIE, IOIlElI AID SHAF'I’III,
it com lete running order for sale cheap, for cash,
r will exehan ed for good real estate. Apply to
MELVILLE E. EAD, So. Norwalk. 2t-14
NS.
"F.
0..
BARGAI
alanine James,
Earle & Smith’s.- .
OOANAOO OMBRELLAS.
(Be sure and see trade mark inside.)
_ FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
NW“
405 BROADWAY, N . Y.
lllllll’. in Illllll'l'l’
OUTFITS
Always on hand. For list and prices of articles,
with directions for self-measurement, send to
Louis 3. TAYLOR,
New York.
1.873. SPENG 1873.
n. O’NElLL all). '
.Have open afuli liuo‘ofNew‘Spring
MILIJNNERY GOODS;
. Latest Novelties in ',
Eamon AND ENCLIsn cmr AND MILAN
. ROUND HATS AND BONNETS.
zoo cases Milan Round Hats, from are. tossro.
50 cases Milan Bonnets, from $1 to 88. .
All of the latest and mostfideslrable sha pcs'
RIBBONS. ‘
GROSS GRAIN BASH RIBBONS,
WATERED SASH RIBBONS', ,
BLACK AND FANCY PLAID SASH RIBBON 5..
100 cartons Gros Grain 7-inch Sa‘sh Ribbons, $1 00
yard; warranted all silk. .
20 cartons 8-inch Watered Sash Ribbons, $135;
' worth 82 60. . .
5t) cartons of 7-inch Black Plaid, 65c. yard.
50 “Nails lilhch Plain Sash Ribbons, 95c. ; warrant-
e a s . ~ .
All the new. Spring ' Shades in BONNET RIBBON S.
FRENCH FLOWERS. _'
nOsEs,nosnvs1vEs. . .
MONTIERS, GARLANDS.
lo cases of NEW FLOWERS, all at'-the Latest l’ar-
lsion Novelties. ' :
‘ , . .LAGES.
BLACK Tillman, GUIPURE. VALENCIENNES,
r SPANISH Lacesvarns Darren NETS,
. MALINES, ILLUSIONS.
EMBROIDERIES. "
MADE-UP LACE GOODS.
CHILDREN‘S LACE CAPS, in all thevneweststylcs.
LADIE’S TIES, in endless variety.
1,000 doz. 4X-lnch Windsor Ties, 46c. Grape De
Chino Ties, Fancy 'l‘les, &c., '
Ladiesgo to O’NEIL’S'l'or MILLINERY GOODS.
All goods marked in plain figures.
N. B.—Reduction to the trade.
II. O’NEILL d’: 00.,
327 if: 320 Sixth Are. if; 29171. St, New‘ York.
20 Sheets of Choice Music, $1.00.
Why throw away money on high-priced Music
when you can select from our Catalogue of 783 pic -.
ces _l Any 20 Half-Dime, or 10 of Dime Series mailed
on receipt of One Dollar. Sold by booksellers. and
can be ordered through any newsdealer. , Send
stamp for Catalogue. 3...
Address, BENJ. W. HITCHCOCK, Pub.,
480 Turn» Ant-mun, New Your.
DEGRAI-T & TAYLOR.
FOllNITOllE. . . ,
CARPETS aml ..
.mmntssrs,
Wholesale and Retail.
MANUFACTORY . AND» WAREROOMS,.
'8‘! A: 89 Bowory, ' 65 Christie Street,
130 a; 132 floater Street, New York,
‘. [Connected under one roof.]
We have now on hand thelargcst stock ofcutirely
new patterns and designs for ftfrnlshing Houses
throughout, ever offered by one house in the city,
and at a great deduction in price. Consisting of
PAIlOIt, GHAHIEII, t'lllllll 300M llllllllllli.
; “RIMES, lAIIRAQOIIS, CURTAINS, Mi.
HEW "III! STYLES HOW READY FBI EXHIBITION.
f Steamboats, Hotels Churches, Public Halls and
Private Houses furnished throughout at WHOLE-
SALE PRICES. _ . . -
. The floating Palaces of the People’s Line on the
udsou river were furnished by us.
Prices Defy Competition.
,1 Second and Third Avenue Cars pass our Stores.
‘ ENTRANCE Si Al 89 Bowrm’.
Branch _Storc at 814th Av., near A. T. S’l‘EWAlt ‘
' a C . 2o -
1 .
l otl'er for Spring Trade, a full stock
ofallvarictiesoi
L U M B E E e
‘ consistingOl' the La‘rgcst Assortment oil
Stool: :lBIolards
ever-brought tothis market.
Michigan Shingle.
Ermine]: nouns.
lllll delimitation smut.
. 1%,1g‘ana 2 Incl:
' Pine stocks,
good widths and lengths,
—
sealant PINE manila
llsh, White Wood, Black Walnut
anti :Cherry.
.
our 1, 1% and 2 Inch
spares some,
‘ ROUGH OR DRESSED.
‘ Also, a fullllne of
EASTERN SPRUCE TIMBER,
all the usual sizes an dlengths.
at prices that dolyCompetition,
.E- :r. HILL,
_ NOBWALK, CONN.
"spiralsl contracts made for delivery by rail or
' teams. :.
E E E
GARDEN AND "FLOWER,
FOR SALE BY
II. M. & C. S. PROWITT.
DRY GOODS.
1878.
_...-.c_.._.1.GRUMAN
.1 . ... . -
. will oil‘cr BARGmEs-n kinds of -‘
Spring llry Guilds.
BLACKDBESS sums,“
ofthe Best LYONS MAKE, in all qualilie
best goodsimported, at greatbargalns. A
C I s
.-Houselleepmg linen floods,
of RICHARDSON & HARNSLEY’S make, the best
imported. in all qualities and at. low prices.
New Goods received every week. »
‘ c. J. GRUMAN.
”ii
the very
kinds of
. P. .W. BATES.
NORWALK, CONN.
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
f 'GRANI'I'E, ,
MONUMENT“ & BUILDING STONE
to order.
CEMETERY LOTS lncloscd. with POSTS or COP-
ING at short notice and very low rices. Rec 3
constantly on hand stone cut for-UN ERPININN ,
POSTS, ARRIAGE BLOCKS, FENDERS the. &c. -
Yard on Railroad dock near Gas House. 3m-14
A CARD.
The subscriber, upon removing his store from the
Borough to the City of South Norwalk, desires to
express his thanks to the peopleol‘ N orwalk for the
liberal patronage extended to” him in ast years.
He hopes by strict personal attention to usiness to
retain many former customers, and to merit and re-
ceive the confidence and trade of the people of South
Norwalk. H. II. WELLNAN.
'I‘he~:Bes
BEER BE THE GALLON.
Mrs. A. Scott.
Agent for
THE AMERICAN
Sewing Machine,
has. chau ed her place of
business 0 the opposite
side of the street, over A.
DICKERMAN & SON.’S
DRY GOODS STORE,
where
(it Sewing'Maehiue Work
of all kinds will be done in the best manner. Pledse
lvc us a ca 1.
VASHINGTON ST., 3t15 SOUTH NORWALK,
Eureka ." ' Eureka !
The place is found where they mend
Umbrellas. Parasols, Locks, Guns,
sorssons,
and everything of
\VOOD AND DIETAL,
At. NoltTllROP’S, next to Opera 1101156,le stairs.
\
AYRESHIRE BULL DUKE.
THE undersigned (agent,) will keep for servlec
for the season commencing A ril 14th the Bull
Duke, (2 years old). Farm situate Dcwn Town, on
the road to Sanvatuck near the residence of Hub-
bard Blakeslcy, Esq. Dalrymeu acknowledoe the
Ayreshirc Stock to be the best for quantity and qual-
ity. Terms ofService, only $1.00, cash down.
3mm JOHN F. RAYMOND, (Tax Collector) Agent.
Fan SALE flflEAP.—A g 602. New Business wag-
ons, l and 2 seats, Will be sold CHEAP ifcalled
for immediately. .
J. G. ROCKWELL. Foot of Mill Hill.
* iii-14
J
DEALER IN
PIANOS ORGAN S,
- MELODE'ONS,
SHEET MUSIC, &c,,
Wall Street, Norwalk, Bl.,-_
N EXT .001! to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a ar a stock ofinstrumentson hand,and
sellthem on onthlylnstallments, Everybody can
haves Piano or Organ. '
sOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIANOB, .
STANLEY if: SON’S,
GEO VESTEEN (f: FULLERLS,‘
UAINE’S BROTHER,
VASE «e 501v .
andwlllfurnlsh at shortnotice.
Calland seethem.
can INSTRUMENTS
Taken. in Exchange for New.
ultimo AND nepar’hmc
Done atshort notice.
The Weber- Piano.
Afew Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians of the Unitedstates,
msynotbe inappropriate! ,
I have ueverseen a' Piano which equal sthe Weber
Pianoforte. , Geo. F. Brianna.
The WeberPiano occupies justly the First rank
amou stthe Best Pianos. .1. N. Pattfson.
The cbchianos cannotpossiblybe surpassed.
. S. B. Mills.
I used the Weber Grand Piano ,because I eonstde
it the Bestln the World. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possessescverythinxthat can bc ,
wished for in a Piano. Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst the
Beat Manufactured. Wm. Mason.
The Weber Plauosatand Firstam ongstthesplen ‘
did Pianos produced in this Country. _
. - Clara N. Br lnkerhof.
A ten years’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianosare unapproachable.—John zilmlslr
I would call especial attention to
THE 'ESTY turner ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
uthorities.
i, Certainly the best I ever heard. .
Geo. W. Morgan.
:It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.-
0. B. Seymour, Marital 0mm N. Y. Times.
They are the best reedinstrument we have
et with. ,
0. «E J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. 1’,
It is the m2 plus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It: contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Ree. sthop Sampson, M.
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of thisinstrument—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.— Wm. A.-Kmy.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardine, Organ Builder, N. Y.“
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare With this fOr beau-
ty of etiect.—— Wm.A.JoImson, Organ builder.
- It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.——Reo. H. 0
type, PresmntofNorlhern New York Meal.
cal Association. -
J. M. POTTER, Nonwalk.
FRANK MEAD,
Manufacturer of
Fine Oonieetionery,
No. a, Gazette Building.
m
R:
“‘tiiilis‘ m fitltliflifl's. alsrllunur,
ICE CREAM furnished to order on short notice.
HOME MADE PIES and CAKES constantly on hand.
. —-—gr
BARGAINS}
HAMBURG; snares,
EARLE a Starr’s.
P.ROWITT’S',
JUST RECEIVED AT.
5A New and Elegant Spring Stock of
T .
A LL * P A PE R 5!
lie. 45 MAIN STREET, NORWALIC, CONN..
'M. deer.
I3
Call- and see all the beautiful new styles which are in stock in great variety. WPRICES VERY LOW
W
J'.'M. Po-r-r'EE.
rosewood, combining more perfections than '
- The home is derived from the Greek, “ Kama,”
' s. BAKULSKI.
Relumztmnyl
cinity, that
- FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTURER
informs the ladies of Norwalk and v
c has engagedtheservices of
o w
J:—
llumaa‘ llair , Work,
who willmakc up, at his shop. all kinds of work ie
sired byladies, in thelatestandmostapprovodsty’las.
making over “ Combings”ofthe ladv's own hair, or
will supply hair to order. He has also constantly o :1
hand, a fine assortmentof
Switches, "
:Bi‘azlds,
Curls, «be.
which he is able to sell at lower ratesthan ever be-
fore ofl'ered. Ladies desiring such work, will do
well to call bd‘ore purchasing elsewhere, as He can
assure them that he can sell twenty percent. lower
than any other dealer
AGENTS WANTED FOR -- McCLELLAN’S
L )Tbe first and. only complete history of
the Pacific Slope; Descriptions of the Seasons
Products, Mountains,Scenery,Val Ieys,Rivers
Lakes Forests, Waterfalls, Bays, & Harbors. 00 Pages,
m ustrations and Maps. Illustrated Circulars Free.
' " ‘ WM. FLINT, & 00., SPRINGFIELD, Mass.
—0
E. K. Lockwood.
:NORWALK, comm.
Dealer in
CROOKERY,
C'- 0-' Ware, Yellow and Rockingham Ware, Stan
Jugs. I’ztchen,¢tc.;0mi¢oud.o.... on... wan, »
Porcelain and Parisian Ware, chamber Sets,
Plain and Decorative; Tea Sets, Plain
and Gold,- Dining Sets,BreakfaetSete.
All by the Set or Piece, and at
prices thatbeat competition.
GLA SS WARE,
Tea Sets,
. Tumblers,
Wine
Bowls
Goblets,
Glasses, Decanters,
Etta, Etc, Etc. .
WOOO AND WILLOW WARE,
Brooms, Whisps, Pails, Tubs,Scmb, Shoe and Steve
Brushes, Mops, Wash-boards, Step-Lad-
ders, Baskets, Market, Bushcl, Peck, '
Clothes-fBowls. Trays, Willow Chairs,
ClothesLines, Potato Mashers, the , &c., &c., kc.
Table Cutlery. and Plated Ware,
Table and Tea Knives, Ivory, Rubber and Wood
Handles ; CarversButcher Knives,Vegetable Knives ,
Chop Knives, Dinnergandlireakfast Castors,8poons,
Forks, Brittania Tea and Con'e'e Pots, etc.
Slaves, Furnaces,
' - -Ranges.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Bird Cages Wire Baskets, Egg Stands,
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Shears, Lumps, Mirrors,
Clothes Wrinaers,‘ Clothes Horses, Hat and Coat
Hooks, Stove lacking, Tack Hammers. Halchels,
Glue Pots, Polishing Soap and Powders, Lanterns.
Tin Ware, Tea Kettles, Pails, Busters, Coffee Pots,
Sad Irons, Clothes Wire, Wir Cloth.
A FUL‘JNE 0F
FALL GOODS,
V Men 12: BOy’s Wear.
OENTlEMEN’S-EORNISHING 60008
C. '1'. Cbrnwall,
Second store. Under Nor-walk Hall
WATER 2‘ “marine z}
ELLS REPAI-BED and SUNK. with Paton
CementWellPipe,by
' CHAS.T.LEONAI{D.
Norwalk Feb. 21,1872.
American Sterlina‘ !
. A New Metal.
cassava on: Low PRICES!
Tipped Tea S ocns or set $1.25
Olive 6‘ P ’ l’ H ’ .50:
“ Table Spoons, “ 3.00,
"‘ “ Forks, “ $3.00,
SOLD BY
E. Ill. Locuwoon’s.
/ -4
-» Only 50 Cents per Battle: -
- I- r- 43 $- ‘L A.
it promotes the (mom, mmvns,
\ the COLOR, and increases the Vigor V
,\ and 3mm agate mm. to J
' 0m Tm'rr Yams AGO onn's Kan-names roa
m Hamwas first placed in the market by Professor
E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton College.
to charlie, njfy rejuvenate, or restore. .N‘No
favor it heareeei and the poonlarityitbnsobtamed,
ted ,and moredr‘ lo. 6 increases the
Guam and Bum of the Han. It is a delightful
Greening. It eradicate: Dandrufl.‘ It prevents the
Hmrfrom . gmy.‘ It keeps the bend cool. and.
gives the hair a nob, soft, glossy appearance. It is the
am m Guam and Quaerr as it was over a Quasi;
m of a Cmnnero, and issoldby all Druggists and
Country Stores at only Fifty Cents pos- Bottle.
, Willall’iliilll‘i is Ha Ha;
' LYON’S‘. : "“
my ELNNTNg
d3— xgfi (BUYERS:
.mlltlllmNnNN.
Extracts of Roots and Herbs which almost 11--
vanably cure the following complaints :—
DYSPEPSIA Heart Burn, Liver Complaint, and
Loss of Appct’itc cured by taking afew‘bottles.
lASSITUDE, Low Spirits,nnd Sinking Sensation
cured at once. .
ERUgTIIHS, Pimples, Blctcbes and all impurities
ot the loud, bursting through the skin or otherwise,
airfield: readily by following the directions on the
O . '
. Foil KIDNEY, Bladder and Urinary derangcn out
it. has no equal;onc bottle will convince the n:. st
sceptical.
‘WGRMS, expelled from the system without lbu
least dxtiiculty;a tew bottles are sufficient for the
most obstinate case. , - ‘
FILES, one bottle has cured the most diflicull care
when all other remedies failed.
IERVGOS lei'llilllllES. Nvlll‘ulgia,
it: eased immediately. .
Bil Swellcd Joints, and all Scrolular
. filetliggns‘gilnso'ge’d or greatly relieved by this invaln.
able medicine.
3, Calarrh, Convnlsions and .335“,-
rigklisydfitiu- much relieved.
nlrmun surmise. Pain in the Lungs-Side
and cutest almost. invariably cured brtakiug a few
bottles of the .Quaker Bitters.
FEMALE, lllflcliltlis. so prevalent among
American ladies, yield readily to this invaluable
medicine, the Quaker Bitters.
DINO-US, Remittaut and Intermitlant Fevers, so
prevalent in many parts of Olll Country, ccmpletei;
eradicated by the use of the Quicker Bitters.
"i2 AGED, find in the Quakcr_Bitters just, the
article they stand in need of in their (lecllng years.
It. quickens ‘ bleed and era the mind, and
paves the pass 0 down the plane inclined.
I. SEE, can remain long unwell (unless afflicted
with an incurable disease.) after taking a few bot-
tles or the Quaker Bitters. , ,
SOLD 3‘! All. DBOEEISTS AID DEM. - II
MEDIGIIES.
PREPARED BY
ore. hit. 5. FLINT & 00.,
At. their' Gleut Medical Depot 195 &197 head
Headache,
Street, Providence, It'. 1.
Norwalk Chronicler