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‘ I ”'tiiiisifi‘oari“ H monsoon whnnnwonxs. . THORBURN‘S V. SEEDS. " I J'- M. P O T '1' E :53- Si PA K ULSKI
'iltitttallt"tillers-tia.
Tuesday, May 6, 1873.
FAIRFIELD eOUNTY urns?
'DANBURY. _
Philander Benedict wasbadly hurt on
Tuesday last, by falling from hisf loaded
wagon and being runovefithereby, near the
Sewing Machine Factory. ’
The V'r'ashingtonians are at work; two
liquor dealers were prosecuted and heavily
fined during the past week, for violation of
the license law. Their cases were however
appealed to the J one term of court.. Good
for the Washingtonians. .
Ahaz Smith received a kick from the
horse of his employer on Tuesday last,
which has laid him up for several days.
Mrs. Rollo Nichols has returned home
from Europe. She had a. pleasing reception
from the infant department of. the Baptist
church, of which she is Superintendent, on
Sunday Week. '
sThe fair and festival season is to be open-
ed this week by the M. E. Society, who are
to hold forth two days at the Opera House.
Down with-your stamps;
There came near’being a fire at‘ Robinson
& Co’s. factory on Tuesday last, caused by
the overheating of a picker cylinder.
C The Twccdeys are about enlarging their
shop at the foot of the Hill Road.
I ' ' ‘IIAT TIP. *
PAPER HANG-[NGS at T.E. a? n
I} Smith’s, 30 Main St.
_-...:_‘°,;..' .._..
“0%“ White Dress Shirts a speciality at
‘ComstockBrols.
STAMFORD.
. . The Veteran Soldiers’ Association are to
’hold aspecial meeting next Wednesday cv-
ening, for the purpose of considering how
they can best co-operateiin the proper cele-
bration of Decoration day, May 30th. It ‘is
roposed to form a procession which shall
ficlude a good band of music, the officers
d men of Co. C in uniform, the Veterans’
association, the private and public schools,
anti citizens generally.
The last battalion drillof the season took
lace in thefl‘own Hall on Friday evening
ast. The three companies did not tttrn out
in as full force as usual, but the various evo-
lutionsfas executed, displayed a still further
improvement in military efficiency.
Mr. Edward Miller, late of the Telegraph
office in the Post office building, has gone to
take a position in the general oiiice of the
company, in New York. William Water-
bury, son of Enos Waterbury. succeeds Mr.
Miller in the Stamford otlice.‘ J amcs Water-
:bnry, also a son of Enos, has charge of the
telegraph office in Darlen.~ .
.The steamboat Nelly White, Captain Geo.
F. Holton, hemmenced ‘her daily trips to
New York on May 151, which will continue
till the fall. The boat will leave Stamford
every morning at 7 o’clock, and Greenwich
at 7.335; returning will leave Pier 37, foot of
Market street, at 3.30 p.m., and foot of
Thirty-third street, at 3.45 p. n.1,, daily, Sun-
days excepted --
A very marked improvement is being
made on Main street, by the addition of
handsome fronts to B. J. Daskam’s and ad-
joining storcs. .
The Post office building has been widened,
four feet, and various improvements in the
arrangement of the interior have been in-,
augurated, which will prove more converti-
ent both for the officials and the public.
Agraud concert is soon to begotten up
under the direction of Prof. Francis H.
Brown, for the purpose of aiding the Ma-
sonic fraternity ot‘ Stamford in finishing up
their new hall, and re-imbursing a portion
of the heavy expenses they have incurred.
REAL ESTATE Tnusnnns.-—— George S.
Studwell of New York sold, to Edward
,Hallem of the same city, the “Minor Place”
on Richmond Hill, including seventy acres
of land, for-$74,000. .
Chas. M. Scofield sold, to Chas. Marcel],
lot and buildings at Waterside, for $1,300.
David L. Jones sold, to Maria D. Smith.
lot and buildings on Northficld street, for
‘ $1,450. .
' L. S. Scotield and otherssold, to Alexan-
der-Weed, lot on the “Roger’s Place,” for
$2.000. .,
L. S. Scofield andcthers sold, to John B.
,Potts, lot on the “Rogers. Place,” for 86,000.
' Jarvis Renoude sold, to Henrietta P. Hoyt,
, Last Saturdayafternoon, twohuttunfisho 1)
port, got 1510.3 fight, It waxed warm for
age to eyes and hair of cach.'_ ‘A 235 pound-
er. also on his way to Westpoft, saw the
fracas, and interposed his objections. Seiz-
i‘ug t'pe combatants he whacked them to-
gether 'without Ceremony, thus putting a.
stop to the further waning of the “mill.”
One of those rare events, a “Golden
.Wedding,”’ took place at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Philo \V. Jones, on the even-
ing oprril 291b, itbciug the 50th anniver-
sary of their marriage which took place in
1823. ’ Children, grandchildreu'and a few
friends availed themselves of the occasion
to pay their rcspect‘to the aged couple. The
present of a gold pen case, valuable be-
-cause given by the member of a firtn in New
York, with which Mr. Jones had transacted
busines‘sfiir'nearly 50 years, was received.
The steamer Francis Wright from New
York for Wilmington, N. 0., of which Cap-
tain Charles Fairchild, of this place. was in
command,broke the shaft of her engine,
displaced stern and deadwood and sunk 00'
Sandy Hook on April 30th.. Her cargo was
valuable. The crew were taken off by the
szhooncr John Keiso. Capt. Fairchild ar-
rived home on Friday afternoon. ,
Mr. Sylvester Sturges, injured by the fall
of an oven at'Saugatuck, has so far recover-
ed as to be able to ride out.
' Mr. Charles Frudenthal it reported to be
quite ill at his residence. '
Thursday afternoon the dust was intoler-
able, and people coa‘plained. Friday morn-
ingjt. rained and then they found t‘aultwith
the mud. Most. ,worthy “ Prob,” givb us a
style of weather that will enable us to “ go
between” the i=3. 0 evils. .
Two or thaw-:- weeks titers and the new
dep'ot will be t‘c;;:.j for business.
Snow mingled ui.h rain stole upon us
Saturday, enabling the weathcrwise to count
It 33.1: ‘
Base bailists, by reason of frequent rains
and sloppy weather, have not been able to
accomplish much this spring.
It has required something more than
striped hose and high-heeled gaiters to in-
fuse interest into games of croquet thus far
hereabouts. I
The usual amount of youthful “talent”
has been “ bitched" by school ma'rms since~
'the summer term commenced.
With shad 'at. fourteen cents, asparagus
rising, anti spring lambsgetting in condi-
tion, partake of each with a view of boost-
ing along your digestiveness.
5,000 young, Salmon halchedat the ponds
of the Weslport Trout Association at Pop-
lar Plains, were recently placed in the Sau-
gatuck river. A like number was also
placed in. the Southport river. One-year
hence the fish will be, some of them, ten
inches long, and atthc end of two years
more ‘we can go out in the morning and
with proper lines‘and bait, haul in a twenty
pouuder for breakfast.
The millennial days, by which Westport
piscators hope is meant the days of excel-
lent fishing, are drawing nigh. Let them
who dwell on houselops or in obscure places
come forthand make ready.
Apicce ot bog land on the depot road
near Mr. Charles Burts, owned by M}:
James R: Jesup is being ditched. When
finished. and drained it will be a valuable
real estate. The Saugatuek river’s channel
directly at its front gives 17 feet at high wa-
ter to accommodate vessels.
On Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr. Williams
of Christ church, held service at the school
house in Cranberry Plains. ~ They will be
continued during the summer once‘ a month.
. The Rev. Dr.. Sanderson, of the Congre-
gational church, with his family have en-
sconced themselves in comfortable quarters.
We learn that Mr. A. J. Wilkins is about
to open a Tobacco warehouse in the store
lately occupied by Mr. W. E. Sturges.
Mr. T. F. Croft has been assigned the
contract to lay out the grounds of Mrs. G.
1'91: on Division street, for $1,009.
. Wm. A. IVLQegi and J. E. Lockwood sold,
to Andrew Bohen, lot and buildings on
gt, -eet running east from Myrtle avenue, for
0. * '
’ P. 'Sehlocker'sold, to Jacob eissinger
1m c m Sebiocker avenue, for $500. . -
Ma aria Duane sold, to John Gillen, lot and
buildi 'ugs at “ W'cscotts,” for $2,000.
Ghost. W. IVardwell sold. to Israel Minor,
house a nd lot on Atlantic street, for $17,000.
Chas. Brown sold, to Geo. Jessup and J.
D. Jessu‘t), .e’i-ghtacres of land on Ilewficld
road, for $2,000—Adrocate.
0
, GREENWICH. .
. on " Sunday morning week, Captain
Marshall Was boa-ting downthe East River,
and when oil. College __Pomt, L. I.,_ the
schooner- Sti Elmo, of Brtstollt. I., came to
violentcot'ljsitm with his vessel, thus carry»
fing htvay {196 head gear, Vcausxng the mast
and topmost ‘0 tall: The Captain being at
the wheel at: the time, "was struck on the
head and his skull fractured, which some
' hours subsequently resulted In his death.
Capt. Marshall resided 311 Cos Cob and
ran the packet sloop Presrdent. He was
29 years of age, and leaves a wife and ‘two
. ' ' n. . , .
eh‘l‘IPlA: Us BACK Our. MONEY. ”—This cry
comes up with a terrible meaning from
those liqn'or dealers who_pa’td their $100
license tee, and a petition IS In‘ Circulation
.' asking the Selectmen to call a specral meet-
.ing with regardto gettingvthe money re-
funded. The licensed dealers complatn that
l. they have not been fairly treated, Inasmuch
:as the law has not been enfoICed and many
Idealers'are selling “without money and
uvithout price” in the . shape of licenses.
They make some good and _telhng petals,
and the meeting will be a spicy one.
- Last week the widow of the Rev. Mark
Mead, and mother of Dr. Mead, died at the
ripe age of 90 years. Her husband died
‘ ~Vtic-Isix or eight years, ago and was Con-
32;" \tional ministerpstationed in Bedding,
at— .
OIIII. 'x,
Greem. ‘
valued at :9.
valued" at’ $
I.
{7211' has 1,260 dwelling houses
‘1,425,000; 25,795 acres of land
"1,607,915,; $109,125 werth of
"(histories ; about 900 horses
stores ”(11.1!st £54,000, and some 2,700
valued at some , '\ The taxable propen-
cattle valued. $80,000. o, 800 000. .
ty_ts valued at about 3}. "\c llihinus. District
Mr; J. B. Barhite, of ti. ‘ek to accept the
SOb'ool, resigned last We and flourishing
l‘Irincipalship of the large_. ? Mr
‘raded school at Gold Sprint 1 .. . -
’Vm. CL Stockwell, ofNorvI-a 1k, succeeds
r. B. here. . .
MMr. McAllister,.principal of. 310 (1,3111%
Greenwich Public school, IS nnssmgv
t arts unknown.‘ . _ . ‘ -
oMr. H. M. Bailey isputtmg up a first
11116.
ass rcSidencc on First ave _ .
Cl rapid progress
Mr. Delano 'Is making ..
with his new large building (40 ft squme,
three stories) on Rocky. Neck road—A new
residence is being- built on Putnam ave,
'Alden on River street. PAUL.
. BRIDGEPORT. -
The Union Metallic Cartridge company
commenced Thursday morning the ship-
ment to the Russian government of 24.0 tons
of cartridges.
Three men were busily employed digging
out the channel this side of Lyon & Curtis’
dock this morning. Were they running
Opposition to the steam dredges?
The Housatouic R. R. Co. 'are building a
cattle depot, about fifty rods this side of the
station at North Bridgeport.
A Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine in
Bridgeport has'just been made to embroider
a piece of cloth with human hair and bind
the edge with tin, using wire for thread. ‘
Partially petrified bodies are continually
be‘tng found in the old burying ground on
Park avenue, Bridgeport.
Afire broke out Monday evening -.last
about a quarter before ton o’clock, in the
residence of Mr. Thomas Knablin, on North
avenue, opposite the new jail, and destroyed
the building. He valued the house at $2,-
500, and was fortunate in having an insur-
ance of $1.000 upon it.
'The present rooms occupied by the
Bridgeport post ofiicc have been again
leased to the government for a. term of six
years from July 1st, at an increased rent.
A small rubber balloon was picked up in
Bridgeport the other evening which bore a
message showing that it had been sent up
in New York city, a distance of sixty miles,
only two hours and a quarter before. -
The dedication of the new ball of Pe-
quonnock Lodge No. 4, I. 0. 0. F., in Bur-
rough’s Building corner of Main and John
strcct’s tooklplacc Saturday afternoon week. '
The Grand Lodge officers present were
Stephen Terry, G. M.; Thomas C. Hollis,
D. G. M. ; Louis Feldman, G. W. ; Frederitk
Botsford, G. Sec. ; Philip Pond, P. G. M. ;
Rev. William Des BI‘issay,.Grand Chaplain ;
Comstock, Grand Marshall. '
We hear Of a case of usury which is, to
say the least, rather tough. A poor woman
in town, who was necessarily compelled to
borrow a sinall sum of money after trying, "
in vain at the Savings Banks applied to a
concern who advertise "‘Money loaned in '
small amounts." They loaned her forty
dollars and took her note for fifty, and
upon her house. They then told her they .
should charge her fire dollars‘per month
for the use of it. Now it strikes us that
may dollars a your
dollars is rather big interest. The Woman
was compelled to accept of their terms and
is now paying them 150, per cent. for the
use of their money—Standard.
—-¢——4...—.———
I’Eusron Frown—The United States dis-
trict court of Philadelphia on Thursday sen-
tenced Elizabeth A. Pcttit, on two bills of
indictment for. pension frauds, to eighteen
months’ imprisonment in the penitentiary
on ,each «, bill. The sister of the prisoner,
who had been receiving a pension, huddled
next to Col. T. A..>NIead’s. . ‘.
Benetton MEETING, Friday; tevientng,
r'l 25. The following were e co e .
Apl’ll'arden,‘ vJonn Voorhis; Burgess, Shad:
rack M. Brush, Solomon Mead, John Dayton,
and Elizabeth continued to draw it.
‘ .v-——-——.-<O '
UP THE SHEPAUG VALLEY;
nk She ard Harry Peck, Geo. Selleck,
.-1(:'rle£l'k and gkeaéurcr, Mark Banks; Batlzj‘,
.John Dayton; Assessors, Joseph E, Brush,
.Alvan Mead, JosephsGl. Brush, gong-dig“
' lie . Brush Knapp o omen meat , o
IIIeR‘iy ; Borough Prosecutor, E. W. R. Hoyt;
' Darious Sherwood ; Pound Keeper,
Collector, _ .
James Martin. ' Tax two IHIIIS on a dollar;
The directors of the Ridgefie-ld and New
York railroad company having been censur-
ed i‘omheir delay in the work of construction,
have issued a circular, in. winch they . ask
for additional stock subscription to the
amount of $400,000, and pledge themselves
in such case to build and-equip the road
from Portchester to the town of Daubury,
Conn, without calling~ for any further aid
from either old or new subscribers. ,
The sloop Hattie ALWaltace, formerly a
packet between Port Jellorsoa and Bridge-
port, was capsized Sunday about nine
o’clock in theforcnoou, whileotl‘ Not-walk,
The crew were taken oil" in a Imat from
Southpor‘t‘abont, two o’clock. .
tug Kate Miller, towed the sloop Into Black
Rock dttring the afternoon.
On Monday a man and wife lrom Bedding
\with a small babe, went into 3 Bethel store,
and while there the child'begau ’to cry and
appeared to be in disltre‘ss.’
go home, but while getting into the wagon
the child died in its mother’s arms;
Avboy named George Barkley, of Dan
bury, some weeks since street-2 the'back‘ of
his head with one of two dumb-bells ',Wi_th
After working
two weeks, he was forced to give up work,
which he was practicing.
and he has nowno hope of recovering from
the injury. _ ‘
”figs—‘7..." . -..
WOMAN Surprises—They ought to suffer
if they don’t use Williams’ Extract
Ginger. " '
. 2.5a '
‘hc steam
They started to
Jamaica I
Mourns—The . third sdtool district is
building a new schoolhouse. Mr. Chaun-
cey H. Alford has bought the property
known-as the Laurens place, has 1110de In
and taken possessionr—Mr. Harmon Payne,
late of Naugatuck, now owns and occupies
the Wagoner farm.
Roxnunv.—The Congregational Society
have voted to repair their house of worship
and to put a recess in for the pulpit. '1 hey
have about $33,000 pledged for that purpose.
The job awaits conit'actors’e—Eizguzrett.
--——~——-—-+'*°
The New York legislature, by annexing
to the city and county of New York the
W estcheSIer towns of Morrisania, West
Farms and Kingsbridge, added about 30,000
to the population of the Metropolis, which
must number at present considerably more
than one million souls. The towns annexed
embrace the villages of Belmont, Clairmont,
Fairmon'nt, Fordham, Monterpy, Il'foum
Eden, Mount Hopefl‘remont.“ est liar-ins,
William’s Bridge, ,Woodstock and Morriso-
nia, giving the city a largely Increascdnrea.
When a practical system of rapId transu has
been devised and placcdan successful opera-
tion, the ne ' acquisition wrll speedily be
settled with fine residences, and all. New
York, west of the Harlem river, WIII be
“ down-town.” There are some forty other
towns in \Vcstc‘nester county which WIII
eventually be absorbed in the great city be-
fore it reaches the Connecticut line and is in
turn annexed to the single capital.
+4¢v+————,———-
PLAIN TALK. A neighboring druggist
received the following letter recently:
“DEIB Sun: Thetbotl ov ‘Wine ov thee
Woulds’ yen scald mec dun the job. It
went threw mee like, the ten comandmunts
threw a sundi skool, 6'6 yanked aul thee bile.
out’n mee in kno time. Itis a big thing!
boys on their way: from Saugatuck toWest-
ten minutes with prospect of serious'dam-'
u ll
blc Buildinw Lots ev
the town oleorwalk,
tar-17
IN
several churches and Union School.
hood is all that. could be desired. _
good repair, the rooms large, commodlous and pleas-
a
a
u
for the use of forty I
.
Center: on Tue 1 ,
Bean“ on Warm: Countsstoxnns,
Norwall:, 00:111., April, 251b, 1873. f
'N OTICE.
atcr rents of the Borough of Nor-
walk will be due and payable at the oflice of
the Board of Water Commissioners (Savings Bank
Building , on tl e first: day of Mny. _
The following rule will be strictly adhered to In
all cases: , ,
Rum 3.—“Tbc regular water rents, except for
building urposes, shall be due and payable at the
office of t e Comm’tssioners, semi-annually.on the
First day of May and November. The amount of
each rent: remaining unpaid twenty days after due
will be increased five per cent.. and one per cent.
per month interest will be charged on the original
amount t
111?. regular W
and lot wherein, or in connection with which said
water shall have been used." By orderof the
st?! BOARD OF W ATEI‘. COMMISSIONERS.
’ 0. w. Mirna, ‘
Formerly with H. L. UHLE, having associated with
' himself
It. 0: IIVIIuINtInIIII,
has opened a
DRUG STORE
in the building lately occupied by C. 11. Douglass as
a Confectionery Store, where he will be
pleared‘at all times to see his friends
and serve them with
PURE
,.
DRUGS, ,_ .
CHEMICALS, .
PATENT MEDICINES,
. PEIIFUMEIIY,
FANCY & TCILET ARTICLES,
IVINES AND IQUORS of all kinds
for family a A tedicinal use only.
Open on Sundays from'9 to 10 a} m.; 12 to 1. and
5 to 6:30 p. m
__B_l._llTEll it EVERINGHIM. f
—.AND—-
HDHTICULTUIIAL IIIIPIEIIInIIs.
FULL stock of the must approved Farm and
Garden Implementsnow in store and for sale,
wholesale and retail, at mauul‘aeturers’ prices, in-
cluding: ' '
Mowing Machines and Lawn Mowers.
Lawn Mowers, full size, for 612.
Wheel, lawn, steel and hay rakes. -.
Plonghs—Mead’s, Marsh,‘ Eag‘le, &c.
ushovets. Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks, and
cos.
Pally Cutters—Burdick’s, Whitmore’s, all] Hide
.0 ers. '
narrows, Corn Shellcrs. Ox Yokes and Bows.
Churns—Blnnchard’s, the very best in use;also,
maller implementsin great variety. .
Phosphates—Russell’s, C0e’nyBaJfl1’s, and
Bridgeport. W. C. STREET,
Norwalk, April 29th, 1873.
NORWALK
a
ESTEXBLISHDIENT.
The subscriber has located in the-BASEMENT 0F
WILSON’S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Building,
where he will carry on too , '
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in all its branches. Being a PRACTICAL WORK-
MAN, and always either personally doing or super-
intending his work, be Is confident of his ability to
give satisfaction.
By faithful attention to business, REASONABLE
CHARGES, and GOOD \VORK, he hopes to
share in the public patronage.
WA SH-BASINS. SINKS. WATER CLOSETS,
. PIPE OF ALhKINDS an d- GAS FIXTURES ‘
kept constantly on hand or ordered to suit.
Give us a call
17tf 0. W. BURRITT.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
OTED BY THE TOWN OF NEW CANAAN.
On all taxes on the list of 1872, paid on or be-
rc the Isl: .day of June, 1073, a discount of three
or cent. maybe allowed; on all such as are paid
a or before the 1st dayof Angust,1873, a discount
f twoper cent. ; on all paid previous to the lat day
f September, 1873, a dtsconnt. of one per cent.; on
all taxes not paid on or before the ist Monday of
October, 1873. one per cent. permonth shall be add-
ed thereto. 31'“? GEORGE L. DANN,.Oollcctor.
00668!
kEIITAIrprn
‘ enamels
L I NI M E n T.
hereafter until paid. Each rent: due for
water shall .bcantl remain a lien upon the building
PLUMBING AND GAS IIIIIIIII
C
On: Annual Descriptive Catalogue of
V E C} E T A. B 1.4 E
F-aud—
Agricultural Seeds,
I Catalogue of
Flower Seeds,
Hybrid! Gladiolus,
and other
Spring Bums,
~also— ‘
TREE SEED LIST
willbe mailed free to applicants.
.‘r. M. Tnonnumv dc 00.,
15 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.
GARDEN SEEDS,
0 T0 DEMMON é: NEWC 0171398. 53
G Maln Street, for cholcc and valuable Garden
Seeds ; all kinds, in large orsmallquantlttes.
Whilt Protester In In an.
(of German origin.) '
32 to 35 Ibe.perbu‘énet, 50 to 75 bush-
, els per acre. ‘ '
raised 13 F. A. ROCKWELL of Ridgefleld. First
Premiuiiis awarded at Fairs.’ Price $1.00. Sold by
2t15 KEELER, HOLMES .9; CO.
' NOTICE.
THE STORE, 37 Main Street,formerly occupied
by N. H.‘ Camp, as :1 Al illinery and Fancy Goods
Store, will open Saturday, April 20th, with a good
line of Millincry Goods Any one_ wishing to pur-
chase anything in th’t llne Will do well to call
when they can get Hats Trimmed In short order.
Also, Dry and Fancy Goods cheap for cash. .
16 NATHAN IVES.
WANTED.
W0 GOOD SERVANTS ;—one to cook, wash
nudiron, the other as ehnmbermaid and waitress.
Enquire at the ofllce of the NORWAIJI GAZETTE.
Norway: Fish .Mamlcot.
H E subscriber havin bought out the old Bridge
Fish Market, of C. .Scofleld, Intends keeping
constantly on hand all kinds of
FRESH FISH, ors'rnnsmuntus, am,
and allvarietics of choice RBITS' a, "V GET [“3
in their season.' CIIARL S \V. LOUKI UU , w H,
known to old residents, has charge of the Market,
and will be hap y to receive your orders.
_ Norwall:,Apr 112th, 1873. RUFUS ADAMS.
“THE NEW Simon.
The subscriber having removed to the Slore,
No. 21 DIAIN STREET.
. and fitted up the same as a
' Confectionery Store ‘
_anfl_
Refreshment Saloon,
is fully prepared to supply the public With every
yariety of
Choice" Confectionery,
Ice Cream,
Soda “lat r,
_ . Ottawa Beer,
Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
Nuts, Cigars, are.
Ladies anti gentlemen. can obtain Oysters and
Meals at all hours in the Restaurant.
C.’ H. DOUGLASS;
Manufacturer and Wholesale and Rotail Dealer in
Confecttonery and Ice Cream.
REMOVAL.-
ofiice and residence to house lately occupied by
Thomas Sanford Esq., on ELI-i STREET, lst door
from West Avenue, right hand. Office hours 2 and
7 o‘clock P. M.
Norwalk, April lst. 1573.
. REMOVAL.
S M. VANDERBILT has removed her Millinery
. anti Dressmaking rooms to Hi It St.,two doors
from the Horse Car Depot, west 5 do, where she is
now prcplared to rccesve her former friends and pat-
rons wit all the new and varied styles of lllillinery
and Dressmakin g. ' 61’
Emielca 1 Eureka !
The place is found where they mend
' Umbrellas, Parasols, Locks, Guns,
SCISSORS,
and everything of
\VOOD AND METAL,
Al; NORTHROP’S, next to Opera House, up stairs.
AYRESBIEE BEJLIL DUKE.
HE undersigned (agent,) will keep for service
for the season commencing April 14th the Bull
nkc, (2 years old). Farm situated Dc wn Town, on
he road to Sangatnck near the residence of 11111)-
bard Blakesley, Esq._ Dairymen acknowledoe the
AyrcshIre Stock to be the best for quantity and qual-
Ity. Terms of Service, only 31.00, cash down. '
"6
arts JOHN F. RAYMOND, (Tax Collector) Agent. '.
R. JAMES E. BARBOUB, has removed his "
‘IN THE
Olden, Largest and Best
IN Tun UNITED STATES,
The Mutu a. 1
Lirc'lns. 60., of New York.
Insure your property against
FIRE 8L LIGHTNING
In good and reliable companies, among which are
Phcuix of Brooklyn,
WI_Illamcbm-g11 City of brook] yn ,
Hanover of New Nor-k City,
Connecticut of Hartford».
National mic and Mal-Inc of Phlla.
For particulars apply to
INSURANCE omen,
MELVILLE Ia. MEAD
South Nerwalk, Conn.
~ Q
._—__
,1
Forms 'of ' all. sizes,
Houses of; all kinds,
Villa Plath-Building Lots,
And Property of every discription for sale and ex]-
change in
wns'rrpnr, NEW Gamma, sourn. NOR-
WALK, RYE, nonwafx, Gammon,
DARIEN, RIDGEFIELD, uonoron.
ncw' vonn‘ our, STAMFORD.
L. anKLYN,
Anti-many other places. Also
Houses and Stores to Rent. '
Real Estate Office
M E III L [E E.’ Mitt).
so UTE NOR WA 1.15 60am.
___.1.—.. ' '
SECURITIES _OF ALL KINDS
Bought, Sold and Exchanged, '
. TICKETS T0 EUROPE,
' VIA. NATIONAL s'rnamsntr 00., AND
0.
written s'ran LINE.
. Drafts, on Ireland. ' Germany,
and all‘partsof’Europp, for Sale.
covrb’ns connncnnn nun GOLD”
com neonate.
Check Stamps for Gale.
_- 0,", D' . 1 J.
Nor-thorn Pacifis‘tfio Gold Bonds and other first-
class R. R. Bonds." . ~ .. .
Accounts received. subject to 'drat‘ts by Check,
same as bank, and Interest allowed depositors andq
a General Banking Business transacted at
Banking. 'Ofice
'MELVILLE n. MEAD, *
JACOB DH. DAYTON, Cashier,
' sourn NORWALK, CONN. '
DISSOLUTION.
TH E copartnership heretofore existing between
NASH & IVES, has been dlssolvedh mutual ,
ouscnt. The business will hereafter be con noted by '
athan Ives on his own acccunt, at the old stand,
WILLIAM R. NASH,
NATHAN IVES. ,
2
35 and 37 Main Street.
April'zd,1S73. 16-
ngfgggllg‘vl, Building I‘pts at your own
. , . ‘ rent one to we ears with
5"“! Interest. "“‘ gugsflocated and mJost desira-
for 571.13 .539 hberal terms in
FRANK n. SLR-Tm:
CREME.
TO LET.
Mr. Edward Olmstead’s Classical Schcol, a DWELL-
ING HOUSE, containing ten rooms, with Barn,
Garden and Orchard, Possession given immedi-
ately. SAMUEL J. Ill. MERWIN.
Wilton, April 25th, 1873. 3917
FOR SALE.
THE place belonging to the Estate of Zalmon
Lyon. Said place 15 a very desirable property,
Slillfllcd in the Borough of Norwalk, on the corner
of Knight. and North Street. II; is within five min-
utes wall: of the Danbury :3: Norwalk, andHorsc
Railway Depots, also the same distance from the
The neighbor-
’I‘hehouse is in
or. On the premises is a well»‘ot' excellent water,
line garden, and plenty of shade and fruit: trees.
For terms enquire ofJAMES S. LYON, on the prom-
ises; of EDGAR LYON, of Norwalk. or of the Ad.
ministrator, THEODORE LYON, DaubuIy. 311117
P L A. N "I“ S.
I 8‘73 SPRING and SUMMER 1873-
WE take pleasure in informing the Public that
we'havc'made arrangements and as soon as
the weather permits shall receive and keep constant-
ly on hand a large and full assortment of
Plants, Flowering aIIIl Vegetable,
‘ From the extensive Greenhouse of
Alexander Mead, Greenwich, Conn,
We have his catalogue for distribution ,and can fill
a
ny order.on a days notice, ' ‘ ‘
Thanking the public for its liberal patronage oi
last year, wesnlicit a continuance of the some.
9047 .KEELER, HOLMES-ace.
o
.1703 FAMILY esp.
secured themselves by a first mortgage 7
H II} F70 no
.- " ‘ trtcrsrrnsmar
TABLE. SAUCE.
The Best Sauce and Relish
Made It any Part It the Walt}
' E‘amily Us 9.
Pints ' 50. Cents.
Half“ Pints 30 Cents. .
For Sale by all Grocers.
_II:‘J_EW.
turn rumour.
'.____.
The subseriber has opened, in WILSON’S BLOCK,
:1 complete ‘
tarantula ESTABLISHMENT.
connmsmnsnnrs, am, Arc"
of all the latest styles and best finish kept. edit-
stantly on hand. . -
fluttered-s I. Attended
and all details snperintcnded without the care or
oversight of those engaging.
This business will be made a SPECIALTY,
at“ conducted independently of any other.
E. W. SMITH.
430013,-
, —-JOB—-
-—~.‘IND CARD WORK,—
oi every description, at the
Afexionlee yourn. SOLOMEN Guns.
.1 .
«mm m Palatine erase.
.- .th_‘m and name ot'IVES & SI‘EVENS, for the purpose
“" Snaa'qygpgpnthe Wholesale and Retail Boot and
Main sweet,‘wny,.thc old stand of Nash do Ives, 37
customers of thelate flrhflldtegladto see all theold
e
WILTON, a short distance from the Railroad (1
Station. near the Congregational Church, and 16
COP}: RTNERSHIP.
O'I‘ICE is hereby given that: the undersigned
D
to meet all calls for Ice with which we are favored.
Our Ice is cold, solid, and of the very best quality.
0
prompt in the delivery of it throughout the season.
‘PLYMIIIITH BUCK ICE.
ETURNING thanks to our customers for past
favors, we would notify them that we are now
repurcd,—-havin g a larger stock than ever before,—
nr prices are reasonable, and we endeavor to be
R. ELLS & SON.
have this day formed a copartnership under the
dim give Its a call. Custom work anti-n
one promptly; NATHAN IVES,
LYMAN S. STEVENS.
-
NOTICE,
THE UNDERSIGNED have this day associated
themselves together under the tirmname of
S. P. ’I‘U’I‘TLE neon for the purpose of'carrylng
n the Manufacturing of Carriages, &c., to be lo-
a
0
cated at South Norwalk,in the town of Norwalk.
SILAS P. TUT'I‘LE,
CHARLES M. TUTTLE.
73.
Norwalk. April 12th, 18 .
Dissolution Notice.
THE copartnershipheretoforc existing under the
name of A. ESMI'I‘II’S SONS is this day dis-
solved hy mutual consent.
THEODORE E. SMITH,
ASA SMITH, ,
E1138 '1‘ W. SMITH.
HOWARD ll. SMITH.
I
Copartnershi p .
THE undersigned havethisdny formed acopart-
nership under the name of A.E. SMITH’S
SONS for the manufacture of Stone and Brown
Ware. THEODORE E. SMITH,
ASA SMITH,
HOWARD II. SMITH.
Not-walk, April 2151, 1673. -
\
3t16
Distrgtlgfallidgcficld, .93.,- Probatc Court, April ‘24,
A. . 7 . .
nTATE of HARRIET E. BRADLEY, late of
Ridgefield. in said District. deceased.
The Court: ofProbate for-the District ofRidgelleld
hathlimited and allowedsix monthsfrom the date
hereofforthecreditorsofsaidEstatetoexhibittheir
claims forsettlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sentthcir accountsmroperly attestednvithin said
time,willbe debarrcaa recovery. All personsln-
debtcd to said estate are requested tomakeimme-
diate payment to GEORGE KEELER,
3117' ' Administrator. .
District ofNoru-alk, so. Probate Court. April 22, 1873
STATE ofELEANOR GREGORY,latechilton,
in said district, deceased. ,
The Courtof Probate for the Districtof Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
theirclalmsfor settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, willbe debarrcd arecovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to makeim-
mediate payment to
3:17' GREGORY FILLCW, Executor;
Menoonams '
o
(3101‘ AND SEAMPED.‘
All the new styles of
TIN-TED surround,
for sale at
Low 'PE-ipes,
__..a t..—
‘Selleclets £30070 Store.
w
1
L
“E 'Illli STABII‘SAEIiL‘tEENCl
o
193.553.01.36 Tickets-:6
A ND
nurtures] Era/Inns,
1’": it SALE AT 'I‘Iili. ‘ '
GA lemurs.) OFFIC E. _
Norwnlk, Conn,
Cabin and Istecrage Passages to or from Great
Britain, soldat the established rates. .Drat‘lsissned
at the lowest New York retest
a, H, BEINGTON g. Co.
forests.
Why-RS; _ ‘
'srnIII
IAL-so
' :repared by F. W. 3.4.3vi :3: 00.,
EIIIILE‘xgsnInIs.
. and examine them.
For every human. ailment More is a vegrz‘ablt our:
t—fir every (hit-care ”rare 2': a terfaz'n remedy in am
Annunn'rnv.
MOSES DAME’S
v
etabl’e Remedy,
FOB ALIA DISEASES OF THE
CH,"LIVllR IIIII BLIIIIII: '
Jaundlce, Acme Cake, .Fever and Agile,
Pain in the Bones and Back, Dizzmess,
Sallowness, Rheumatism, Weakness.
Scrofuln, Eruptions, Sores, Doils, Sore
Eyes, 'I‘ctter, Salt Rheum, and all
Diseases of the Skin.
Dyspepsia, IndigeStion, BiL
STOM Ac“ ionsness, Poor Ap etite, De.
' bility,Costiveness, - cadache,
Distress, Worms, Flatulcnce, Colic, Diarrhea,
’ Summer Complaints, etc., etc.
Female Diseases Kidney Complaints, Nerv-
ous Disorders. the InfirmItles of Old gc,
Neurnlgia, Depression, Gloomy Thoughts, etc.
Constipation and Bad A petite
Arc immediate] cured by this medicine. Pt is worth
ts weight in go din these cases. '
When the ountain head is purged dei8<
woe, Heal: L will come back, Dzseasc will be
“m ed, and all symptoms will disap ear.
0 ease camwt exist if the' safer-er akes
'0 DAME'S wmt or nu wants.
I
, Sold by all Dmggists, at One Dollar per Bottle
Veg
lIVEB
I
\
Danbury, Comm
EDWARD P. WEED,Druggist,
~ Sole agent for Norwalk} 0
BARGAINS —
IN
I
aiming Edgings,’
”I A!!! ' "
n
'PLOWS'I‘L ;-;:
FLOWS-'1. , .
PLOWS!!!
0, my old customers and p trons together .with
all those who may wish to uy a and Plow at a
fair price, I would saythat I have n stock- nfull
line of plows of the most approvedaxatterns. Also,
a I) own use in this section,
re airs for all theleadin
wlilch I ofi‘er at,Wholcsa‘le and Retail. Please call
In if... CURTIS-u
flmll 23 MAIN srnnn'r, nonwaur.
N- B.-—1\I re alrfivill-bc 0r tlte'best quality‘ the
castings beiyng Imadam“ White Hard Iron. - '
, . . _ , ‘
Iuanuamatua
New) fitted up and completely rcnovated throug-
out.
Every effort to please and satisfy visitors; good and
courteous attendance for ..
Driving. Sailing or Bathing Parties.
Clltltl BIKES. NCASIS, '&C
A SPECIALTY.
NUCPEII'S HCTEI. EUIICPEAN PLAN
Ladies & Gent’s Dining Saloon,
3-2 autism Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
INSUItE- YOUR ’~.LIEE I {-
LIIII INSURANCE IIIIIIIII.
' customers a better article at a lower price. Special
TEAS CHIESH GIICUNII COFFEE.
..
or will
with direc'ions for self-measurement, send to
1873).. segue 1873.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CEIlP AND MILAN-
o
50 cases Milan Bonnets, from $1 to $3.
50 cartons 7-inch Plain Sash thbons, 95c. ; warrant-
..
IIa've titled up the Store corner of
. WAL‘L .0 WATER so.
and opened a full line of line
Teas, Coffee, Fancy Groceries and
Dried Fruit. I
We intend to do a strictly CASH business believ-
ing that: In adopting that system we can give our
attention given to due
Call and see us at the Corner Store.
STARR & CASE.
NE W SPRING '
I otl‘er for Spring Trade, a full stock
ofall varietiesot
consistingpf the Largest Assortment of
Stock. B'o'ards
ever brought tothis market.
Michigan Shingle.
-__.
a
runner rooms.
a
URI MICHIGAN BIEVELLEII SIDING.
Millinery Goods.
MRS. GEO. H. CAMPBELL
Would Inform theladies of Norwalk and vicinity
that she has taken the Millincry and Dressmaking
Roomsin SHERWOOD’S BUILDING, No. 33 Main
Street, where will be found a choice selection of
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS.
at. thelowest prices. Also DEESSMAKINGII:
quits branches. Acompctent dressmaker wanted
mmediutely. - 1
‘
HOME LAWN SCHOOL.
T the old SI‘.JOIIN HOMESTEAD,cot-. oingh
and Wall sts., instruction given in all the
bgnnches of English education. Music, Languages,
6 c. '
DRAWENG FROM NATURE.
PAINTING and, ILLUMINATION taught by an
Artist from~the city. Instruction given in this
branch alone if desired.
DAR (E
I N
SEMINAIII'FGII ICUNG LADIES.
THIS Institution is pleasantly situated on Semi-
nary Hill, about one mile from Darien Depot,
or beaut of location and scenery, and healthful-
ness of e imate, no more desirable place can be
found. The building is new and built with direct
reference to the convenience and comfort of pupils.
The rooms are large with 111 h ceilings, well venti-
lated, and newly furnished t mnghont.
Spring Term commences ........... March 24th, 1873
Fall “ “ ............. Sept. 80th, 1873
Winter “ “ .......... .. . . .Jan. 5th, 1874
There will be but one vacation of about a week
during the winter holidays. For terma,etc.,ad-
dress EMILY A. RICEJ’rinci a],
13 _ DarienDcuo .Conn..
GRAND BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
A Large_'Briek Building to Lease,
I stem Eltlllli, Mills; Aim smmnu,
11 complete running order for sale cheap, for cash,
e exchanved for good real estate. Apply to
MELVIL
LE nits-to, So. not-warn 2:44
BARGAINS
——IN—-
HAMBURG. snares,
‘ a
0
—-AT—
Earle. &. sitar-.113.
Gllltllltlt UMBRELLAS
(Be sure and see trade mark inside.)
FOR SALE BY‘ALL DEALERS.
ISAAC SMITH’S SON (is CO., S
DRY GOODS.
Maxwaoruuzns on Unnnsuas AM) Panama,
405 BROADWAY, N. 1'.
lillll“"' an anus
OUTFITPB
For list. and prices of articles,
Always on hind.
Loan 5. TAYLOR,
N ow York. I
ll. C’NEIIIII. 85 CC. .
. Have open a full line of New Spring .
MILLINERY Goons.
-
Latest. Novelties in
ROCND HATS AND BONNETS.
00 cases Milan Round Bats, from 65c. to$250.
All of the latest and mostldesirabie shapes-
RIBBONS.
.GROSS GRAIN sAsn RIBBONS,
WATERED SASH RIBBONS,
BLACK AND FANCY PLAID SASH RIBBONS.
100 cartons Gros Grain 7-inch Sash Ribbons, $1 00
yard; warranted all silk.
20 cartons . 8-inch Watered Sash Ribbons,
worth 82 50.
50 cartons of flinch Black Plaid, 65c. yard.
31 35;
ed all silk.
All the new Spring Shades in BONNET RIBBONS.
FRENCH FLOWERS.
nos‘ns nosn nuns .
’ , mournins, Gannnnns.
40 cases of NEW FLOWERS, all of the Latest Par-
lsion Novelties.
o . . ' , .
, LACES.
BLACK THREAD, GUIPURE. VALENCIENNES,
' SPANISH LACES, VAILS, DOTTED NETS,
MALINES, I LLUSION S.
EMBROIDERIES.
MADE-UP Liter. Goons.
CHILDREN'S LACE CAPS, in all the newest styles.
LADIE’S TIES, In'endless variety.
1,000 doz. 45-inch Windsor Ties, 46c. ‘ Crape Dc
Chine Ties, Fancy Ties, &c.,
Ladies go to O’NEIL’S for TIIILLINERY GOODS.
All goods marked in plain figures.
N. B.~—Reduction to the trade.
H. O’NEILL &' 00.,
327$ 320 Sixth Are. (£7 20th 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 I Any 20 Half-Dime, or 10‘of Dime Series mailed
on recelpt of One Dollar. Sold by booksellers. and
can be ordered through any newsdealer. Send
stamp for Catalogue. '
Andicss, BENJ. NV. HITCHCOCK, Pub"
439 Tmnn AA nan-2, NEW YORK.
DEGRAPI‘ 85 TWINS
FURNITURE. ' _
cums all _
ltlllTIiESSES,
‘ Wholesale and Retail.
MAN UF‘CTORY AND WAREROOIIS,
S7 65 89 Bowery, 65 Christie street,
1 30 a: 132 Blaster Streeulfllcw York,
' IConncctcd under one roof.) .
~ We have now on hand thelargcst stock ofeutircly
new patterns and designs for furnishing llonses
throughout, ever offered by one house in the city,
and at a great deduction in price. Consisting of
PABLIIR, CHAMBER, a. I)!!!“ 300M FURNITURE.
CCRIICES, IAMBRAQIIINS, CCBTAIIIS, 81.0.
IIEVI SPRING STYLES KIWI BEAM ran EXHIBITIIN.
Steamboats, Hotels, Churches, Public Halls and
Private Houses furnished throughout at WHOLE-
SALE PRICES.
The floating Palaces of the People’s Line on the
Hudson river were furnished by HE.
Prices Defy Competition.
Second and Third Avenue Cars pass our Stores.
' Enruanon 87 A: 89 Bownnv. WAI‘
\.
teams.
154,13... and 9 men
Pine Stocks,
good widths endlengths.
SIIIIIIIIIIIII PINE FLDURING.
llsh, wan Wood, Black Walnut
and :Cherry.
"
e
DRY 1, U4 and 2 Incl:
SPlllltlll nonfat,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.
:Alsom fulllinc of
Ill-STERN and IIIIIBIII.
BOX 301303
at prices that defy competition,
_E. J. HILL,
NORWALK, count.
Special contracts made for delivery by rail or
.13 E ‘D
GARDEN AND FLOWER,
FOR SALE BY
I]. M. to C. S. PROIVH’H‘T.
GARDEN SEEDS,
0 T0 DERINION d: NEWCOMB’S, 53
Main Street, forehoice and valuable Garden
eeds; all kinds in large or small quantities
b .
' 5187s..
, rosewood, combining more perfections than
DEALER IN
runes URGANS,
MELODEONS,
s'rrneE'Zr MUSIC, &c., I
Wall Street, Nutwalk, 01.,
N EXT DOOR to SAVING S BANK
I keep I: urge stock ofinstrumcntson hand,and
lellthem on Monthlylnstallments, Everybody can
haves Pianoor Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
, WEBER PIA No.9;
STANLEY .0 3027’s,
01:0 VESTEEN .e .FULLER’S,
11.412.71.39: one THER,
VASE .0 son .
andwitlt'urnish atshortnotlce.
Caltand secthem.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNING AND REPAIRING
Dope atshort notice.
The Weber Piano.
Afew Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians ofthc UnitedStates,
maynotbe inappropriate!
.1 havenevcrsecn a Piano which cqualsthe Weber '
Ptanoforte. Geo. F. Bristow.
The Weber Piano occupies justly the First rank
nmongstthe Best Pianos. J. N. Partisan.
The-Weberl’ian'oscanno tpossiblybc surpassed;
S. B. Mills.
I used the WeberGrand Piano,bccause I consxde
it the Bestin the World. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Pia-no possesscseverything that can bé
wished forin a Piano. - Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst the
Best Manufactured. Wm. Illusion.
The Weber Pianosstand Flrstamongslthesplen
did Pianos produced in this Country.
- Clara N.Brz'nkerhofi.
A ten vears’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Planorare unapproachable.—John Ztmdcl.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE BEGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
any other in_ the world. Has taken more
than our: HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are'endorsed by the highest musiFa]
authorities.
‘,,’;Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
:It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
catHJe bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Musical 07'1th N. Y. Tunes.
They are the best reedinstrument we have
met with.
0’. 4’: 1H Odell, Organ Builders, N. F,
It is the no plus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
. It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Ron. Bishop Sampson, III.
E. Church. '
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting-power
of this instrument—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.—- Wm. A. K2729.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardl'ne, Organ Builder, N. Y.
’ No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of eflect.— Wm. 4.Jolmson, Organ buzlde-r.
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
Riggs, President of North ern New York J‘rfusi.
cal Association.
O
JfM. POTTER, Nomwalk.
Fine lioniecticner ,
No.3, Gazette Building.
JAMES Aim [BENTLEY-Hill’s RESTAURANT,
ICE CREAM fntnisned to order on short. notice.
”*7": enema.
‘meerBanaamsm all kinds or” I i
Spring Dry Goods.
. SFECASJFIEE 3:
BLACK DRESS SILKSE
ofth e Best LYON S ll AK E, in all qualities ; the very
best goods imported, at great bargains. All kinds of
' Housekeeping tlIIsn Bonds,
of RICIIAIIDSON'J: GARNSLEY’S make, the best
imported. in all qualities and at low prices.
New Goods received every week.
C. J. GRUMAN.
P. W. BATES.
.NORWALK, CONN.
,Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
' GRANITE,
MONUMENTIIL & BUILDING STUNE
to order.
CEMETERY LOTS inclosed with POSTS or COP-
ING at. short notice and very low rices. Keeps
constantly on hand stone cut for-UN ERPININNG,
POSTS, CARRIAGE BLOCKS, FENDERS Are. the.
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 pcopleof Norwalk tor the
liberal patronage extended to him in est years.
He hopes Ivy strict personal attention to nsiness to
retain many former customers, and to merit and re-
cetvc the cbntldenpe and trader of the people of South
Norwalk. H. H. \VELLi-IAN.
The 'Best
BEER Barns GALLON. is
10,000 GIFTS,
$500,000.
011 TUESDAY, JULY Sth, 1873, the Third
Grand Gift Concert. under the management
ofEx-Govcrnor Thos. E. Bramlette,and authorized
by special act of the Legislature, for the benefit. ofthc
Public Library of Kentucky, positively and unequiv-
ocally comes off in Public Library Hall, at Louisville,
Ky., when 10,000 Gifts, all cash, amounting to 9500,-
000, will be distributed by lot' among the ticket-
holders.‘ The money to pay all these gifts in full is
already in bank and set aside for that purpose, as
the following certificate shows:
Orrxcn or FAmmns’ AND Dnovccs’ RANK.
. LouxovtLLu, Kn, April 7, 1573.}
This Is to certify that there is in the Farmers?
and Drover-s, Bank, to the credit or Lite 'l‘tnrd
Grand Gift Concert 'for the benefit of the Public
Library of KY" Five Hundred Thousand
Dollarspvhich has been set apart bv the Managers
to pay the gifts in full, and will be held by the Bank
ungpald out for this purpose, and this purpose only.
tanned), ' R. s. vuncu, Cashier.
Only afcw tickets remain unsold, and they will
be furnished to the first applicants at the following
prices: Whole tickets, $10; halves, :35; quarters,
82 50; 11 wholes for $100; 56 for $500; 113 for 81,000,
and 575 for 85,000. For tickets and full information,
Apply to T1105. E. BRAMLETTE,
Louisville, Kv.,
or 'I‘IIOS. H. HAYS lb 00., '
Branch Store at St-tth Av., near A. 'I‘, STE
& CO. in \
v
geipcctfntly informs the ladies of Nozwalk and v
n W, that he has engagedtheservices of
FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTURER
limitan llair Work, .
who willmakc up, nthts shop. all kinds of work dc-
sn-ed byladies. in thelfltestlndmostapproyedgtyle.
making over “ Uo’mbings” ofthe lady’s own hair, or,
will supply hair to order. He has alsocoustantlv on
hand, a rlneassortmentof
Switches,
Braids,
Curls, doc.
which lie is ablcto sell atlower rntcsthan ever be-
fore oilered. Ladies desiring such work. will do
1223;21ng tilt??? purchasing elsewhere, as he can
, c can sell -
than any other dealer twenty percent lower
AGENTS WANTED FOR McCLELLAN’S
MM!!! “\a‘te
The first and only complete history of
the Pacific Slope; Descriptions of the Seasons
Products, Mountains,Sccnery,an lcys,Rivers
Lakes,Forests,\Vatcrfalls,Ba s,&Har ors. t$1.300 Pages,
:00 Illustrations‘and Maps. llustrated Cir us Free.
WM. FLINT It: C0.,Srnrsonmr.n, Mus.
E. K. LQcJQWood.
:nonWALK, comm.
Dealerin
CR 0 CKER Y ,
C. c. Ware, Yellow and Rockingham Ware, Stan
Ju a. Pztchcrs,etc., Granite and Stone China Ware,
~ arcelain and Parisian Ware, Chamber Sets,
Plain and Decorative ; Tea' Sets, Plain
I and Gold ,' Dim‘ng Sets,BreakfastSets.
All by the Set or l’iece,ami at
prices that beat competition.
GLASS WARE,
Tea Sets,
Tumblers,
Wine Glasses,
. Etc, Etc, Etc.
new till) llllttll‘l WARE,
Brooms, Whisps, Pails, Tnbs,Scrnb, Shoe andStovc
Brushes, Mops, Wash-boards, Step-Lud-
dcrs, Baskets, Market, Bushcl, Peck,
Clothes—BowlS.’I‘rays, Willow Chairs,
Clothes Lines, Potato Mashers, tire , &c., &e., 87¢.
Tattle Cutlety and Plated Ware,
Table and Tea Knives, Ivory, Rubber and Wood
Handles {Carversllutcher Knives,Vegctable Knives,
Chop Knives, Dinner,andBreakfastCastors,Spoons,
Forks, Brittania Tea and Coti‘ee Pots, etc.
Stoves, Furnaces,
Bowls
Goblets,
Decanters,
Ranges.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Bird Cages, Wire Baskets, Egg Stands,
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Shears, Lamps, Mirrors,
Clothes. Wringers, Clothes IIotscs, Hat and Ccat ’
Hooks, Stove 'lacking. Tack Hammers. Hatchets,
Glue Pots, Polishing Soap and Powders, Lanterns.
'I‘in Ware, Tea ’Kettles, Pails, Busters, Cofi‘ecPots,
Sad Irons, clothes Wire, Wir Cloth.
A FULL LINE OF
FALL Goons,
FOR-ti:
Jlfcn & Boy’s Wear.
ALSO,
GENTLEMEN'C FUIINISHING 00008
C. T. Cornwall,
Second Store. Under Norwal’k liali
t‘l’A'i‘ER . WATER! , ,
ELLS ItEPAlRED and SUNK, with I’atcn
Ccmentlt’cll?ipe,by
CHAS.T.LEONARD.
W
Norwalk Fell. 27,1872.
American Sterling !
, A New Metal.
OBSERVE THE LOW FENCES!
- Tippet‘ Tea Sroons or set $1.25
FRANK. fl‘EAD m. . ’1'“ ’ 31-503
1 “ Tnbjc Spoons, “ 3.01),
" "‘ "' Forks, “ $3.00,
Manufacturer of . SOLD DY '
E. II. LCCEWOOD’S.
‘1
ATAIRON ‘
/
noufitMADEI‘ . and CAKES constantly on hand.
BAP-E KG-A-IIQ S ~ Only 50 Cents per Butt/ex
teammate. msaxz’owm, rusmmfi,
all N—- \. the COLOR, and increases the Vtgor If:
and BEAUTY of the RAID. , b
_ Oven Toma-v YEARS AGO Lvon’s KAmmon‘ron
5% rm: Ham was tint: placed in the marketby Professor
”$4“ E. Thomas Lyon, a. graduate of Prinwton College.
‘ . fr. Thepame is derived from the Greek, “ Kama," sig-
nifying to cleanse, ung'y, rejuvenate, or restore. The
favor it has “$3?an the pa)! titlnritzy it has obtaineg,
18 up en an inn:- e. it increases t c
__ UL— ' Gnow-rn and Bum of the Has. It is a delightful
' ‘ dressing. It emdicates Dandruff. It prevents the
Kym-from truning gray. It. keeps the head cool, and
. gives the hairnrich,soft.glossy appearance. Itisthe
_ ’ sum in QUANTITY and Guam nsxt was over a QUAR-
. 9 ‘1 meteor-m Y.Aco,nndisso1dbynllDru ‘ sand
I . 5. I Country Stores nt‘only Fifty Cent: pct ottle.
A - k I
' Woman’s Glu is HeIHaI'I
I I
, .
" LYON S _ 3 .
“ Pa. 1'9
El - ERMA?” In
.. s QUAKE. BIETE
J -— ’ T \
, fi
- Pl
E >
r!)
7::
O .
. H
GE, . m o
. F14
. S.
. Z -
' >2
6 4' E
g G v: ’
g '1‘. u E
9 m g _
7‘; 5 T“: , ..g f: ':t.
s ‘ r 5 El
.11 3‘ <1 , 5 a ._. . ,
.5 .fi ' Ca .1: Extrams of Roots and Herbs which almost n.
in Q Q 9 variably are the following complaints:—
F V ' w
8‘ g A 3: DYSEEPSIA, Heart Burn, Liver Complaint, and
a H .. .- Loss ot Appetite cured by taking a few bottles.
5 .' L3 5“ "" lASSITUIE, low Spirits,and Sinking Sensation
I! {=1 E, g cured atonee. ,
3‘ x a :2 fl magmas, Pimple-s, Blctehcs and all impurities
:- g: ,1 oi the blood, DIII‘SIIIILV thr «h the Skin or otherwise,
H E-‘ to . 5,, 3 enreltt readily by falls: , be directions on the
-‘ . , r ' .2 b. tr e.
c S .223. If: 3 q . . . ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ .
fl ,7 , {:53 mgggv‘, bladderattu Lrtnnry derangement,
3 .., 7:, g It BASIN; L't;tt:tt;cue bottle \rill.convinee the most. '
H ,_ so” ~Ittt'tt . .
3 . - e 3: .L ..... . .
3 on m w, c:- eIIet. man the s stern wtthent the
9 P: 10,; . ,a tew bottles :1: sufficient for the
A E 3 must o )c. little ease. ~
“5 -. ‘
4 g1 .33 : plus, one bottle has cut-aha most ditltcnlt cat 0
m “‘s ,_ when alt other remedies tailed.
WING, ; 5:} .. w, ,n .. ,u . . .
mow. ..- 1 - ._. Jammie.) birtICblTlss. Neuralgta, Headache,
. Q‘s 3,1 3"; 02., eased Immediately.
Egg i] _ , lifilémAEIS'f-fl, Swellcd Joints, and all Scrolnlar
~ zle‘lélinllu'2f’i rig-Lugovu-tl or greatly relieved by this invalu-
._ a e e '- .
B 3: fillfllifll‘ll't— S. Catarrh, convulsions and Hystcr
,__. ticks cmco or much relieved.
:5 ‘: DIFFIGCLT BEEATIilKG. Pain in the Lanes Fldfi
'N :. and Ches‘. alum invariablv cured by taking a few
‘4; :7. battles of 1’. cr Bitters.
' fig; r: _ ‘ ’ ' [311158, _so prevalent among
_ E .-. 'Ield't'eadxly to this Invaluab't.‘
-~ in. .. ,l .-rBttters. .
§ :5 g, lie-Inittant and Intermittent Fevers, :0
5 many parts of our Country, ccmplen..;.
C”? y the use of the Quaker ‘ ._
if ":C. in title rQuatt‘r it. 11135: 1“"
an ldlutch: o In t‘ti~ «- "ti-“-
(MN e ‘b'ood and - “’"t and
pinesthe putting? down the plaucl
MC CHE. Can remain long unwelln
with an incurable disease.) after t.-
tles of the Quaker Bittcts. 5'.“ Dr
M “ ‘l l t',“5i{l5TS All; 5;
She 3' "l" Lr'irutstdis.
.- alliicted
:1 :Iw bot~
IN
1
1 ..
609 Broadway, New York,
1
. I'IR‘I‘AEED BY
BEE. E3. 5. FLINT £3 C0,,
At their Great Medical Depot. 195 .b it“; Broad.
Street, Providence, R. I.
Norwalk Chronicler