!
Tueslay, June 3, 1873.
of the river, and a. short distance south of
Ted’s bridge.
and allvarletles of choice nuns 'a. N5.“
in their season. CHARLES W. LOCK 00
Fans“ msn, ovs'umsm LAMS, km,
Alli!
I), well
IN THE,
FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTURER
L31 ‘ ' STAMFORF- . ' ' Nerwaik'flish Market ' ‘ “' " ' ' .1. M P 'o a.- 1- :m a ' ‘ ' K
. urwak @1Ztttt An extremely neat and commodious edi- p HE ,nbscrmerhafln bonomnmtheom mm; INSURE YOUR LIFE I ' F 8’ PAKULS I
39 I F F . fice, intended for a MISSIOH Chapel, is now T Fish Market, of Co .ScoTleld, intends keepan . J t ' -' ‘ > . ,
nearly'completed in the “Waterside,” west - constantly on hand all kind. of ' ,1 _ Rafipcctmtlylnfornfl,ladlesor Non-all; auev
. . , ~ . DEALER IN elnitynhat ehasenngedtheuervices of
FATEHELD COUNTY ITEMS.
DA RlEN.
The Musical Reception takes place at the
Seminary on Friday evening. Miss Rice
has issued quite a large number of iiivitii-
tious,iucludiug many residents of adjoin-
ing towns.
held next week.
. WESTPORT.
It is suggested that as the town now owns
the Saugatuck carriagg bridge, the Select-
men be instructed to apply a coat of white-
wash or paint forthwith. The ’bridge huv~
ing withstood the wear and tear of weather,
travel, and half a dozen lawsuits begins to
look rusty. ‘
Nine persons, four adults and five infants,
were baptized by'Rcv. John R. Williams, at
Christ church, on Sunday afternoon.
A magic lantern exhibition was given at
the Congregational church, last Tuesday
night, at which an interesting lecture was
delivered, and very many fine views exllibit~
ted. There was a large attendance.
The 89m annual convention of the P. E.
church in Connecticut, will be held in New
Haven June 10th. Delegates from both
churches here will attend.
Ice,- one~eighth of anducli thick, formed:on
Friday night. On Saturday night it was
cold- enough for overcoats and fires.
On Wednesday night, June 4th, Temple
Lodge, No. 65. F. & A. M., will hold the
first Strawberry Festival of the season in
National Hall. A fiuetime is expected.
Miss Maggie McClellan, niece of John W.
Pinkney, csq., now in Westport, will, on
June 14th, enter- the (3011th of the Sacred
Heart, New York, to finish her education.
She will remain four years.
His honor, Mayor Dudley P. Ely, of South
Nor valk, A. S. Hurlbutt and H. R. Tread-
Well, of this place, and others, start this day
for a fishing trip to New Milford. Tlilir
return with‘heavy catches of trout; will be
an event.
Several good bargains in horses by trading
with Gypsies. have been made by our dil-
zens during the past w eek.‘
The carriage of the late James Fisk, Jr.,'
passed through Westport on Monday, 26th.
and many rushed to catch sight of so great
a curiosity. When tlfiy found that it: was
made of wood and painted like ordinary
carriages, and that the wheels actually rc-
volvrd, there was disappointment.
Last Saturday evening Mr. James Perry
metqvith a serious accident. He had been
‘working for Mr Andrew S. Jarvis duringr
the week, and was on his way home with
five others in a wagon belonging to R. Cor-
nell White. Descending the steep hill north
of Mr. Edgar Scribners’, a portion of the
harness gave way, frightening the horse,
which ran with great speed down the hill.
Seeing danger, t'..1'ee of the number jumped
out, saving theiz. Alves. The driver attempt-
ing the same th I .2 _", fell and was run over by
the wheels. T.. : wagon, now near the bot-
tom of the hill.5‘ yo a sudden lurch, throw
ing Mr.‘ Perry forward. Striking againSI
the underpinning of a barn in his descent.
he received cuts in the back, top and from
of his skull, producing insensibility. He
sustained severe bruises also. He was con-
veyed home and surgical aid summOned, but
every effort to bring him to entire concious-
ness has proved fruitless up to the present
writing.
Whit-Sunday, or the day of Pentecost.
was observed with becoming solemnit'y in
both Episcopal churches. The altars of
each Were strewn with natural flowers and
large congregations were in attendance.
The Rubber shop at Saugatuck was the
scene of a gay and festive dance last Thurs-
.
‘ day night, in, which numbers of young peo-
/
pie in this and neighboring villages partici—
pated. Another dance at the same place is
talked of. -
Flagrant, Barbarity l—lThe cuttlng oil of
-' a portion of James G. L. Cannon’s beard,
last week, by H. H. Belden.
Excavating for E. P. Smith’s new road on
the east side has destroyed the naturally
beautiful contour of Ball mountain, and
village admirers are complaining about it;
Few apple trees present blossoms this
year. This means scarcity in cider next
fall. ' ‘PA‘UL.
A strange dispensation of Providence oe-
curred last Tuesday afternoon, at the home
of Mr. Rufus Wakem‘an, at Saugatuck,
Miss Ella Fair-child, an attractive and call!
mable young lady. who was soon to be
joined in the bonds ofholy wedlock to a
young gentleman of Iwicli, was suddenly
seized Willi spasms just agslie was about to
start for Norwalk to select her treading
dress, and in one brief hour' was a corpse.
' Her funeral was attended from the Congre-
gational Church, Westport, on Thursday,
Rev. Dr. SanderSon preaching from the same
text which he used on the Sunday afternoon
previous, when she was in attendance upon"
the services. '
The Ministerial Assoc iatiou of the-Bridge-
port District assembled in the M. E. church
of -Daubury on Monday, M. ' L. Scudder
presiding. The followiugofiicers were ap-
oiuted for the ensuing year: M. L. Scudder,
resident ; J. L. Peck,Vicc-President ; J. H.
(lrofut, Secretary and Treasurer. The'ncxt
meeting .of the Association will be held at
. Wolcotville.
Mr. A. M. Steele, of Danbury, while cut-
ting the head of a bolt with a cold chisel,-
recoived a chip from the chisel in one of his
eyes and will probably lose its use. '
One of Barnum’s “Albino family” died in
Southport, last Monday. at the age of eleven
years. . H..- was born in New Jersey.
'Dr. C. W. Bennett, ofDaubury, has sus-
tained a co npound fracture of his leg below
the. knee by being thrown from a carriage.
. Cenductor Bausch runs the "lightning"
train between New York and New Haven
both ways, and Conductor Fred. Lockwood
I is promoted to Bausch’s old express.
C
we now SHADES at T. E. n. s
B. Smith s, 30 Main street.
:5 _———._—4.+—’————-
WComstoek Bros. have just received
another invoice of Windsor Scarfs,—some-
“thing entirely new.
0
YSam Pakulski, Ely’s Block, makes up
some of' Ike finest hair switches from the
f climbiugs.
simple NHL,
[3' Trunks and Leather Bags, at Com-
, stock Brothers’.
______,,4 0"09 —.
BRIDGEPORT. d M
old CIIIZefi has passe away. 1-.
Riggéllbézrpeuter, who has resided at the
corner of Main street' and Madison avenue
for a number of years, died my suddenly,
Sunday week,ut the age of seventy-eight
- years. Mr. Carpenter was born in Oxford
in this State, but for the past thlity years
has resided in this city. He never was sick,
and was as well as ever Saturday, and
planted a field of potatoes during the after-
noon. Sunday morning he al‘ose_ as_usual
and dresseda lot of fish before breakfast.
butshorlly after he felt unwell and laid
down, and was taken with black vomit.
Mr. Henry Edwards, for thirty years past
connected with the Bridgeport Water
Works, has received the appointment of
Superintendent of the New Brunswick
Water Works, at a salary of 82.000.
The schooner Jacob Lorrillard, owned by
Mr. Abel Drew of this city, was run in," by
' a steam tag in the East River, opposite 10ih
street, New York, Tuesday evening, and
A gymnastic reception is to be
been diseased through means of bad vaccine
Among the new institutions of which our
town can beast is a “bull’s head,” or place
for the buying mid sellingr of cattle. It con-_
sists of a series of Slll‘dS and cattle pens
erected on the cm uer of Summer street and
the Roxbury read, about a mi.e and a half
from the village.
Among the most striking improvements in
progress in the neighborhood of Richmond
Hill, is the new and ca'pacious (lwellingjust
raised for Mr. James H. Knapp".
A new brick building, it is said for busi-
ness purposes. is‘ to be erected corner of
Broad and Bedlord streets, by Dr. E. T.
Pa nc.
. Stamford inanhas in his possession. the
identical flag (or all that’s left of ii) which
floated over Fort Sumpter WllCll'lllC rebels.
opened fire upon it in 1861. .
A couple of good sized and substantial
brick stores are going up in West Stamford,
under the superiiiteudciicc of Min. Wills
Allis. The buildings will be two stories
and French root', and will be- conveniently
filled up fora branch of the grocery and
provision business of the owners, Messrs.
Hoyt &- Ayrvs. ‘
Chas. A. Peabody, a boyfif'tecn or. sixteen
years of age.sou of Rev. Josiah Peabbdy,
has been arrested on the charge of setting
fire to the church in North Stamford, where
his father has for sonic years officiated as
pastor. His trial began before Justice
Adams, on Tuesday last, and stands post-
poned till Tucsday,Junc 3d, at 9 o’clock, a.
in. Meanwhile the prisoner is held in $500
bonds.
HARRISON’S
minim Immucmmmmis
IN
AND
Tsmaes,
FOR THE:
Slil‘lllll ail Slllllllltl‘ if 1873.
In addition to his already full steek,he husjust
received a large lot of desirable goods. for SPRING
The North Stamford people are justly in-
censed against ’tlic author of the mischief,
and manv express their belief in the priso-
ner’s guilt. The general impression seems
Io be, however, that the evidence, so far as
developed, is quite insufficient. to establish
the boy’s alleged guilt.
A special meeting of the North Stamford
Congregational Society was held in the
school house of that village, on Friday, May
23d.lit which the following, preamble and
resolutions were passed :
Whereas. We, the people of North Stam-
ford, have had the sad misfortune to lose
our church by fire, '
Reached, That we will proceed immedi.
ately to erect a new church. ,
Resolved, That the following poisons be a
committed to obtain funds for rcbuilding:
Deacon Wm. Davenport, Ebenezer Heyt,
Wm. H. Saunders and E.‘Genung. ' -
——.t1drocafc.
. .__°__
UP THE SHEPAUG VALLEY. '
LITCHFIELD.-—Thc ease of small pox re-
ported cast of the village is finally decided
by the doctors’tobe only measles.
The slips in the Episcopal church were
sold on Monday week, for $1,254, witlinuite
a number remaining unsold.
Rev. Dighton Moses, of Waterbury, suc-
ceeds Rev. Chas. Lockwood as pastor of' the
Union Church. Prayer meetings once, and
sometimes twice a week.
We regret to learn that Dr. Charles Vail,
a native of this place, who practiced medi-
cine for the most of his life in this county,
died at Rochester last week, in his 70th year.
prepared,——having a larger stock than ever before,—
to meet all calls for Tee with which we are favored.
0
P
AND SUMMER WEAR, to which he would call your
particular attention. Iiaving selected his goods
with great care he is prepared to show the finest as-
sortmentin Norwalk. Call and look at Otlr goods.
No trouble to show them.
llenairlngdone in the Best Mammal.
THEO. HARRISON,
Lille with G. O. KEELER; and successor to BROWN
S; K ELLOGG. -
PATENT WINDUW SCREENS,
For Excluding‘FLIF-S,‘ MUSQUI-
T033, and other Insects.
Adjustable to any Window. '
FOR SALE ONLY BY
E. K. LOCKWOOD.-
*‘iiimnmim BUCK mm.
smaller implementsin great va
Bridgeport.
and will be hip y to receive your orders.
Norwalk,Apr 112th, 1873.
d BABCfi-‘AINS
.4 __
STOVES, RANGES, ATINWAR
—AT-—
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
0. W. BAX'I‘EII,
Formerly with H. L. UHLE,Iliuvlng associated with
ii. 0. EVEllimCiliiL
has opened a
;
in the biiililiu lately occ led by C. H. Douglass as
a Confect oncry St where he will be
pleased at all times to see his friends
, apdgiggegwlth
DRUGS.
CHEMICAIS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PEIlFlIMEIlI.
FANCY & T-IlllET ARTICLES,
EVINES ANTI) LIQUORS ofallkinds
for family and medicinal use only.
Open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. m.; 12 to 1. and
5 to 6:80 p. m. '
BATTER & IEVERINCHIM._'.'
FARM
—AND—
IICIlTICIIlTIIIl-Al' IMPLEMENT;
A FULL stock of the most approved Farm and
Garden Implements now in store and for sale,
“Imagesale and retail, at manufacturers’prices, in-
c u n :
MovFlnv Machines and Lawn Mowers.
Lawn ll owers, hill size, for 812.
Wheel, lawn, steel and hay' rakes.
lI’lougbs—lltead's, Marsh, Eagle, die.
Shovels. Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks, and
Hoes.
Hay Cutters—Burdick’s, Whitmore’s, and Ride
Rollers. .
Harrowa, Corn Shellers. Ox Yokes and Bows.
Chums—Blanchard’e, the very best. in use;also,
. rlety.
Phosp halal—Russell’s, Gina’s, Beach’s, and
. C. SI‘RE .
Norwalk, April 29th,18‘¢'3. . . .. ET
ETURNING thanks to our customers forpast
favors, we would notify them that we are new
Iur Ice is cold, solid, and of the very best quality.
or prices are reasonable, and we endeavorto be
rompt in the delivery of it throughout the season.
R. ELLS a; SON.
The new Congregational church at Litch-
Enquirer.
. ...—.—._.
United States Assessor Reuben Rockwell,
of Colcbrook, has just been relieved from
further duty, in accordance with the pro-
vision of the act of congress devolving the
tluties of his Office upon the collector. Mr.
Rockwfll was appointed by President Lin-
coln, and like the collector of the same dis:
zi-iet, has held his office ever since. Not a
breath of suspicion has ever been breathed
g‘lIlJSl his integrity, and his efficiency has
been entirely satisfactory to headquarters
md to tax payers. He holds receipts for
nearly eight million dollars of assessments,
which does not represent all the tax his dis-
trict has paid. His sale clerk, Henry L.
Allen, has been appointed deputy collector,
with charge of internal revenue business in
Lit‘chficld county, and in Fairfield‘county,if
90
field, a beautiful gothic structure, will be 50 LOADS 0f thebestGARDEN SOIL. and
. . - . - - cod TURFlorbordcrs,forsale A ly
lead) for dedlcilll‘m “1 Allg‘15l- «.22 ,fi JESSE w. DEN'I‘ON,'Prospect HIT]?
[all SAIL—One good pair of Working Cattle,
dressing Box 349 South Norwulk Post Office,
Necessary particulars can be learned.
CLOTHES Wuiscl‘iits,
ALI.- 5:537:35,
- - E. K. 'LOCKWOOD’S.‘
13$” WRINGBRS REPAIRED can!
also a law tons of Timothy Hap, apply to MRS.
M. STEVENS, Prospect Hill. 3L’20
WANTED.
good place for a well grown Boy nearly 13
years old. Withafarme‘prefcrred. Bang-
3 t e
i
T.
CENTAUR
L I NIM E N T.
necessary. He will have no office iil Win-
sted. ’ ~
0
The annual meeting of the State Board of
Agriculture was held in the United States
T°vll
g
[IL—A good tenement house. close in the
age; I7 rooms, good well and cistern of water,
arden, fruit, etc. Rent 823 per month. Possession
Hotel, Hartford, last Wednesday. The fol-
lowing are the officers elected for the ensu-
ing year :—Presiilent, Hon. Charl- s R. lager-
given immediately. Apply at. GAZETTE OFFICE.
DBMS ID “I, in Isaac’s block, suitable for a
small family. Apply to DR. A. BILL. 2t-18
soll ; vice-president, E. H Hyde; secretary,
'l‘. 8. Gold ; treasurer, N. Hart ; veterinary
pathologist, Dr. N. Greasy, of Middletown ;
entomologist. Professor-S. 1. Smith, of New
Haven ; botanist, Professor W. H. Brewer,
of New Haven ; pomologist, P. M. Auger, of
Middlefield; commissioners on diseases of
domestic animals, E. H. Hyde, N. Cress
and T. S. Gold ; auditors, H L. Stewnrl,E.
H. HymnaN. FT. Yeomans and J. T. Rock-t
well. Committees were also appointed to
Its-tr At the Law once orAJD. BRUSH.
MR. GOOLD HOYT
aviil receive
NE LS FUR CCLLECTICN,
act on an invitation to send delegates to the
convention of the Pomologicul society in
Boston in September, and to consider an in-
vitation‘to hold a winter meeting in Meri-
dcn. ' Governor Iiigcrsoll made a short
speech thanking the board for the honor
conferred upon him, and commending the
work of the State board.
———.—l.p—*-———— .
General Sheridan has detail! d Lieut.-Col.
Fred. Grant from his stafi‘ to accompany
General Stanley on his Yellowstone expr-
ditiou through the country of the warlike
Sioux. Colonel Grant is ordered to report
forthwith at Fort Rice, Dakota Territory,
the headquarters of the expedition. It is.
not improbable that this column may have
a sanguiuary conflict with the Indians be-
fore they get thsough,but.itis especially
prepared to.push through at all hazards.
The secretary of war is peremptorily refus-
ing all applications from civilians or corres-
pondents to accompany this expedition, as
it is General Sheridan’s desire to have the
column incumbcred as little as possible by
non-combatants. The scientific party has
been reduced to five. '
”*4.”—
Acurions and interestingml well as a.
very important suit is now in,progress
against the cit of New York. It is an
action bibuglil y a father whose child has
i
matter with which he was inoculated
against that father’s wish, under cover of a
city ordinance authorizing compulsory vac-
cination. It is difficult to conceive a more
painful case lhlln'lIlC syphililic inoculation
of a healthy child. - Medical aid cannot.
reach him, and money ca‘nnot mend the
injury. On the other hand, the law for the
compulsory vaccination of children has been
found by experience to be necessarv and
beneficial, and a wide latitude in allowed
for its operation. The present is but one of
many. such suits which have grown up
against the city out of'ignorance or careless-
ness of its medical employes.
————.—‘.p—.——————¢__‘
Horace F. Clark, the President of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, has issued
an order for the erection of a depot and
general oflices for that Company at Omaha,
in accordance with the contract with that
city. This settles the long-agitated question
between Council Bluffs and Omaha.
......_____
mg“ The New York Legislature, just
adjourned.~wins many cncomiums for its
“negative" virtues. If it failed to accom-
plish many reforms, it, certainly refused to
Sanction the' usual amount of "jobs.” Ode
of its most important acts, it would seem,
was its prohibition of the vending of “prize
packages ;" concernin which the Commer-
cial Advertiserremar s:—“No longer Will
youthful merchants be corrupted by this
gainful calling, the public luredinto this
game of chance, and travelers poisoned by
adultcrated sweets, or pestercd by imporlu-
uate vendors. For all of which, let the
people be grateful to the much-abused body
which is now but a memory of the past.
____._4.,..._—..
France continues quiet. From the heart.
to the extremities law and order prevail.
The new government meets with no show
of opposition, and seems to be securely es-
tablished in the public confidence.
—————+—4.r—.~——————-
Thc_report. of the State Reform School
for the past year shows that the institution
has lost none of its efficiency. One hundred
and forty-one boys have been admitted dur-
ing the year, while the whole number ad-
mitted since the opening of the institution
is 1,811. The report contains the by-laws
for the government and regulation of the
school, which give a clear idea of the aim
of the institution. Dr. Hatch has been its
superintendent since 1859,-and has conduc-
ted its interests with great credit to himself
and to the State. .
.b-‘—-——-
Massachusetts now proposes to encourage
the liquor trade by exempting from jury du-
ty all persons who imbibe alcoholic bever-
‘ tter how moderate may be their
ages, no ma . . .
'potations. This is a much easier and plea...
sunk almost immediately. She was loaded
with coal. ' ' _ ,
The house of Mr. William Trubec, in
Faiifield, was entered by burglars, Thurs-
day night. ' One spring overcoat, a heavy
beaver overcoat, and some shavmg utensils
-were stolen. The house of, Mr. Lewis
Seward, near Berkshire. bridge, was also
1burglarized. Fi'om‘ this place a coat and
pair of pants wore stolen, also a silver watch,
.and a pocketbook, the value of the two last
.named articles amounting to about $100.
Miss Martha White, daughter of W. H.
White, “VIM. in Kossutli street, E. D.’, lost
‘8“ "f the fingers Of her left hand excepting
(prelude: finger baled thtimb’ Tuesday, by
t .- mac iner w teem o , 0
at Hotchkiss )Sons’. p yed at her W rk
Mr, Cornelius Brennan had' his 18ft foot
caught in the machinery of the engine at
Wheeler «I6 Howc’s, while attending to his
duties. there on Saturday afternoon, and it
f . ._ rm badly cat and ton.-16'tandord.
anter way of securing exemption than by
serving in the fire department or state mili-
tia.
No one to blame, but “the mysterious
dispensation of Providence? is the verdict
ofthc Rhode Island railroad commissioner
on the Richmond switch disaster, by which
so many lives were lost. He certifies that
the bridge was in good condition, btit was
destroyed by the giving way of the drill,
which he also thinks was in excellent order.
The commissioner suggests that cars should
be supplied with fileilities for putting out
fires. and for releasing passengers in case of
accident. This recommendation is practi.
cal. . '
Mrs. Joseph Platt, of Danbury, tripped
on the carpetof her room last week, and
received a fracture of the-thigh bone. Tlll'
great age of Mrs. Plait; rendered medical
owne:’s death; is a sure foal getter, sired
p.
indelibly upon hint an
beaul
most Faluable stallion in the comb y. The purchaser
of this horse, can realize $5,000 per annum by stand-
t
horse can be seen.
sired by Lliram Drew, 13% hands, 9 years old. sound
and kind, won the 2:34 race at: Mystic Park, Boston,
in June last easily in 2:32. 2:329; 2:336, provIng his
speed and endurance. Can irot a mile truck in 2 :28
when in training; is a perfect. gentleman’s road
horse as ever was harnessed. Apply as above. 2m
FOR" FA MIL Y - U SE.
TABLE SAUCE,
The splendid Trottinv Stallion
SPARl‘AN, sired by Ethgan Alien?
dam by Lexington. grand dam'b
Messenger name; is a buy with blacl:
hitmtamezervw 9 i 0“
trained, driven' on' t e"r‘El.§e§-er,lc)§fig,
, 3"
ass season, and can trot amile track in 2:30, ' Ethan -'
lien and Lexington have both placed their stamp
(1 his combluallop of blood, ;
and speed render him as a. stock animal the ‘
Fast Trotting Stock. For Sale.
up. near Plainfield where he is known. Apply to
GEN. F. ii. JON ES, 150 Nassau Street, N. Y., or
o GEORGE COLYER, Plaintleld. N. J., where the
Also, the Black Trotting Gelding. OTHELLO,
HALFORD
triersrrasiiiilt .
The Best Sauce and Relish
Matte In all Pail title Willi} I
FOR ._ I
Family ”Use.
Pints - - - -' 50 Cents.
llalf Pints - - - 30 Cents.
For Sale by all Grocers.
A JERSEY ALDERNEY BULL.
WILL be kept at the stable of the subscriber, cor
. her of Union and Eclipse Avenue! dump the
present season. It isa pure, full blood, audt ere-
l‘ore afi'ord‘ rare chance for the farmers and others
in this vicinity, who may desire tojmprove their .
stock. Terms of service One IIJIOTlar.
, _ ARVEY FITCH.
N orwalk, May 19th. 1813. 45t20
T- B. - .
BEER BY THE GALLON.
DISSOLUTION. ~
THE late firm of STARR At CASE has been dis--
I“ sellierdlly mpztglallcsoigsent.
L r a . av t .
o W - If ' 0mm: serum,
CHARLES B. cAsE.
0. B. STARR.
The business will be contincd by
1520
To the heirs of Mrs. Matilda Keelcr, late of N or-
walk, deceased. and heirs of David Stephenson,
late of Nurwalk, deceased, toMorrie'Stephenson, of
Ridgefleld. Conn., hdwlu Mallory and Angeneite
Mallory his wife, Samuel R. P. Camp and Angcnette
P.Camp,Cordelia Dimon Camp,Frcdcrlck command
BenjaminQamp. wherever they mnyyeaide, and to
all persons , owners of the land or interested therein
over which the highway or street herein proposed.
within the limits of the Borough of Norwul may
be laid out :— .
Greeting—Yon and each of you are hereby noti-
tled to appear before the Court of Burgesscs of the
Borough of ‘Norwulk at the office of said Court,ln
Hubbcll’s Building. in tne Borough, on Tuesday,
the mill day of Jane, A. D., 1813,” So’clock. in the
evening. then and there to be heard in relation to
the laying out of a highway-or street within the
limits of the Borougl} of Norwalk, not
l: 55 than the fortystlve not nor more than
tll‘t feet in width, throurrh land now owned by heirs
of nvld Stephenson and others, beginning mum
termination of u highway or street leading from
Water Street, and known as. Leonard Street. and
running toward West Avenue, lie-called. said pro-
posed highway striking West Avenue uetIr the rest-
dence of Isaac R. Doty, in accordance With a map
showing said ro used highway to be exhibited at
the time here u cslgpated‘l‘or the hearing in this
matter: and the Hon. Court of Surgeries has directq
ed this notice of the hearing herein, signed by the
Warden of. the Boiough tobe given by the clerk of
said court to the atoresald persons. by “Mint-t the
<amc to be published in the Nouwamr Gaze-urn a
newspaper ublisbedln said Borough. twice and at
least three days l‘iIcfgreCthe tim‘enfixcd for said hear-
in . B or are t e cart 0 urgcsses. -
g y ASA snrrn
'den of .thelBorou h of Norwalk.
Cleansing. Pressing tit Rep
samples done at the office, east 0
Depot. Open until Bo’clotx .
N niwalk Steam Dieiim & Stiiiiim
ESTABLISHMENT.
DRESSES AND DRESS GOODS
of every description
CLEANSED 0R DYE!)
a ll manner not to be surpassed. Particular atten-
tion paid to the‘
_ airing of
GEN'BS’ GA Rt.“ ENTS,
by a new and improved method, in two davs. Cnr- ,
ets. Rugs, Piano and Table Co'verscleaned 0rd .
1D GLOVES CLEAN Till) so as to look almost e332]
0 new in one day; 20ceuts per pair. Cat] and see
m f Horse Railway
. iv. PERRY.
It
I
Go To THENEW YOR-K STORE
0
TS? FU RN ISHIN Gr GOODS.
‘
'-——_F o, E‘s—+-
.
- I
MILLINERY A
C.
R ,
.. 0‘,
CROQUET
5 IU" ,
' E
‘T
I
ald‘of no avail, and she died on Tuesday
morning; ' , s
w
meugh niNIr’iwaiir. an M.,! Dir-1m an
v xv-rhl-u-I av.-
E. Immoékwoonts.
-- M “nu"
known to old residents, has charge of the Market,
RUFUS ADAMS. ,
h
DRUG STORE
‘ Water 'COOZcI's !'
From $3.00 .ttlԤ._lll:llfl. Pet SIel, -
oldest, Largest and Best
LIFE INSURANCE ClllIIPANT.
IN THE UW‘ED STATES,
'I' h e M u 1: u a. 1
Life Ins. Co., of New York.
Insure you'r property Against
SIC
In good and reliable companies. among which
' D
I'henlx of Brooklyn,
Williamsbnrgln city of Brooklyn,
Hanover of New York City,
Connecticut of Hartford. .
National Fire and Marine of Plath.
For particulars apply to
INSURANCE OFFICE,
‘ MELTllLLE}.E.“MEAD
- South NorwaIk, Conn.
Ili‘izrms of ltll'stz'es, I
Houses of all Iklnds,
.vuia mots, Donating Lots,
And Property of ever discriptiou for sale and ex-
0 tinge lnI .
;
WESTPORT. NEW CANAAN, SOUTH. NOR-
WALK, RYE, NORWALK, GREENWICR,
DARIFN, EiDcErIELD, IIOROTON. '
new roux CITY, STAMFORD. "
EEOOKLYN,
And many other places. Also
Houses and Stores toIRent.
Real Estate Ofl'ice
MElVlllE E. MEAD.
SO U TH NOR WALK, CONN.
\
SECURITIES or .ALL lumps
I ’ Bought, Sold and Enchnnged, I I '
TICKETS ' To EUROPE,
via. NATIONAL sruansrn'r 00., AND.
I 'wnITE STAR LINE. ' I
Drafts on Ireland, Germany,
ml all parts oTEierpc, for" Sale.
ooo'I-ons COLLECTED AND GOLD
‘ COIN 'Bo UGHT.
Check Stumpsfor sale.
Northern Pacific 7.30 Gold Bonds and other first-
class R. R. Bonds.
Accounts received subject to drafts by Check.
same as bank. and Interesr. allowed depositors am
a General Banking Business transacted at
Banking Office '
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
JACOB- M. LAYTON, Cashier,
OLD BANK BUILDING, WASHINGTON s'r.‘.
.souTII nonvvaLir.Ieo.-\jn, '
. 'Water Coolers}!
‘Water Coolers ! 2' 1'
At BK. LOGKWOOD’S.
A
R INDWTION.
W.
or
EDWARD P. WEED, Druggist,
' ' SoleIagent for Norwalk}
CHINA CBOCKEIIIY, GLASSa
WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW.
WAREETC. ALL THERE.
-Q.UIREMENTS OF HOUSEKEEPING
- —-AT-— ‘ ' ;’. _' .
.E, K melanoma. , .
EAREEYE
Nonw " ALI IKI ,
. -. AND . ».
Havlug madeiurraugcménts to ljunhmexpress on
the Steamer Americas during the. luminer, prdcrh
are solicited for anythlgfi penalnin to theb‘uslnese.
Orders may be left at e storeof ._Ii‘.'. Smith,op-
pestle the .rallrnad depot, South N orwalk,‘ or C. J.
Gruma‘n.- Norwalk Bridge Robert WUcoxuit the
Steamboat once on the w art. or John 1!. alter-
sou. messenger on the Steamer. _' . 10
-. ‘ Silver Plated
American "Sterling
SPOONS, FORKS, .ec.
Warranted- A. N0. 1.
OLIVE TABLESPOONS - - - ~ "
OLIVIE DassERT routs. -. .-. -' 3-00. . "
It?” Ex annine sigh
. FoasALEIONLY-Br-I
E. K. Lockwood.
Secure the Shadow are the Sub-
stance fades.
-.—-o: o:o-——"
__ MISEBA
on ‘nllT'i‘lllglli‘llllEtlTlPEs-I,‘
Poor-Curdagltotographn, '
a dull hid it tomato hood led'oféome can
“3 ‘y 'K gas gdbd pictuwip nova—while
o '1'.- m.
a. w
i Mduh’dgtmu.
FIRE a'LIGI-ITNING
III‘II
OLIVE TEASPOONS, ----- 81%: Per Set.
BLE” rimming
O. S. STARR '
. Has titted up the Store cbrucr on,
WALL. Fe WATER St.,
‘ hull opened a fullllilc ol' Ilnc .
TeIa.s,'Oofl'ee, Fancy Groceries and
Dried Fruit.
We intchd to do a strictly CASE business believ-
ing that in adopting that system we can give our
customers a better article. eta lower price. Special
attention given to fine
TEAS & FRESH CIIIIIINII CCFFEE.
Cttll and see its at the Corner Store.
' 0: So STARR»
- I ‘ '
NEW SIRING
Mllllnery Goods.
Would inform theladies of Norwalk and vicinity
that she has taken the Millluery and Dressmaking
Roomsin SHERWOOD’S BUILDING, No. 33 Main
Street, where will 'be found it choice selection of
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS.
at. thelowest prices. Also DBESSMA'KINGUI
alllls branches. A competent dressmaker wanted
mmedlatcly. 1
HOME LAWN SCHOOL”
'1‘ the old SLJOHN HOAlESTEAD,ccr. offligh
and Wall sts., instruction given in all the
bianches of English education. lllusic,Luuguages,
e c. ‘
. DRAWING FROM NATURE.
PAINTING and ILLUMINATION taught by an
Artist from the city. Instruction given in this.
branch alonelf desired. . '-
DARIEN
SEMINAIII Fllll IIIIINC IACIES.
THIS Institution is pleasantly situated on Semi-
'naiy Hill, about one mile from Darlen Depot.
For'beaut of location and scenery, and healthful-
use of c imate, no more desirable place can he
found. The bulldlnzis new and built with direct
relerencc to the convenience and comfort of pupils.
flhe rooms are large with high ceilings, well venti-
lated, and newly furnished throughout.
Spring Term commences. . .. . . . . . . .March 34th, 1873
Fall “ “ . . . . . . . .Sept. 3011:. 1873
'Winter "' . ....... .....Jan. 5tb,1874
There will be but one vacation of about a week
during the winter holidays. For terms.etc.,ad.
.dreso EMILY A. RICE,Principul, '
.~ 13 Darlen Deoot'.Conn.
:IiIlANIl BUSINESS C'PPCNTIINITI.
A Large Brick IBIIiilding to Lease,
mm EIIIIE, :01“; All: stimiiic,’
in complete running order for sale cheap, for cash,
or will e exchange?! for good real estate. Apply to
MELVILLE E. EAD. So. Norwalk. 2L-14 ‘
AYRESIIIRE BULL DUKE.
THE undersigned (agent,) will keep for servl -
' for the season commencing A nl 14th the Bu
Duke, (2 years old). Farm situate Dc wn Town, on
the road to San atuck near the residence of Hub-
bard Blakesley, sq. Dulrymen acknowledne the
Ayreshirc Stock to be the bestfor quantityand qual-
ity. Terms of Service, only $1.00, cash down.
31:15 JOHN F. RAYMOND, (Tax Collector) Agent.
Eureka I Eureka .'
The place is found where they mend
Umbrellas, Paraol s, Locks, Guns,
'nnd everything of .
wool) AND METAL,
" At NOIITHROP'S.’ne§T to OpeIa House-.111) stairs.
SPECIAL; iIIIIIIIIIIIIc-mmmmi t '
l
W e
are DOW
open 1 n g
for sprin",
u n u s u a IT y
large and at-
tractive lines of
g o o d s, in these '
various departments,
to which we beg to call
attention of the pub—
:licufaeling convinced that.
'* “I" payprimcnts and low
for one cannot fail to futerest
.ciutomeu 1n, want or good: this
. _ _, :season.__E_Sp§'lll§u_auentiunishlrcct- .g:
"at: a n fluent: assortment of .1“
3P“ 1' .5 3"“ “H Fassem iitcrles - ‘
Trimmings, Black null UUIULc . as...»
and Gimps, Tassels. Ornaments, and
hops, comprising many new and novel de-
signs, which we are selling at very low prices e
We will 0 n this day one case ofueyv oxydized,
silver an gilt goods, in immense varieties,
nya‘ized belts. shawl, hat, dress and clock orna-
ment s. Sleeve buttons, at. 30 cents perpair, ofihe
later t. styles. We haVcJust received one case‘Qf
fine French Corsets,worth.from t5l toss,“
35c.‘s.,90 cts. and $1 per pair. These are
auction lots. Ladies Undergarments. Fine _
Lin,~.n,Cambrlc and Wamsetta Muslin.
Che mines from 76 ctr. to .33. Ladies,
and Children’s Aprons from _40 eta.
to 75 etc. a'pulr. Great stock of
um'nburg edgings and i nsertiugs
at pzreatly re d u c all prices.
nnuburg Edglugs at 8.0.,
10c . 14 c.. 20 c., 2; cts. per
yard and upwards, all '
wagth twice the price.
Calico W rappers
from $1.50 upwards
- - A Jorge &. choice
are.” c t i o n of
g’n hose
children’s
striped hose
in all colorg,
Gent’s socks,
white shirts. col-
lars, neckties in all
styles. An inspeCr
Lion in this line is euru- ~
estly solicited. -We, will
0 en, to-morrow, a very
rlc selection of new spring
styles ofstraw hats do bonueis,
Flue straw hats at 65 cts., ‘10 cts.,
.85 ctr. and upwards to 82.25. Fine
white Milan chi and fancy braid hats ‘
, at 85 ctu. up to 2.25. School hats for
mien-s, at 40 cts., worth 81. Fine French
‘flowuuaman lures wreai h,pompon s ale rctts
'iu allure latest and most desirable styles. at ,
\ver-yueasonable prices. Millinerylaces. dotted
18ml ‘5 unis]: net, Brussels net and with s of
i'every escrlption. J not opened it new l he of
“sash ribbon. at. very low prices. Black gros , grain
ribbon. for but trimming. at. 30 cents per yard, all
still; worth 50 cents per yard. Best 1th 7-inch
sash ribbon, all colors. at. 01 cts. per yard,"
worth 81.15. New styles‘of black paid sash
ribbon. at 90 cents per yard. worth $1.25.
We call special attention to our elegant
Milllnery Show Rooms. This depart—
ment has always been ackiiowleId ed,
by thelildies ofNorwalk and VIC n- .
tty, to be unrivalled in itsvariety,
and has now been greatly on-
,larged by theadditiofi of all
the latest style: of goods
for the season, We can
show. as good a collec-
tion of trimmed hats
and bonnet: as any
a t o r e in New
York. Thistle-
partmeut i s
u n d c r the
m a mage-
ment of
lllil s s
i
M c —
Milieu.
, Milliners
will dowel!
by examin-
ing our stock
and rices. We
can 2 vs the same
inducements as the
largest N. York houses.
Klein a: Emanuel.
Murray’s New Block. No.
99 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
We have the pleasure of in-
'forning our friends and custo- .
.mero that Mr. A. Simonson, of
on. the popular Human Hair
Work unufactnrer,has established a
branch of his business at our Fancy
Store. Ladies will find a full and large as-,
uortment of REAL HAIR. SWITCHES,
CURLS. CHIGNONS. BRAIDS. FRON’l‘s,
HALF AND FULL it IGS, PUFFS, and every
other article belonging to the business. Old Hair -
"Work altered and worked over in any style desired!
or any new article made to order at. very short
notice and .at reasonable prices. HAIR
JEWELRY. We give re” particular at-
tentio'i to this branch. Good workman-
ship and good satisfaction given to all.
Hoping to secure a share of the
Ladies‘ patronage of Normal: and
vicinity. we remain, Yours. , ‘
K In E] a: EMANUEL,
Murray’s elegant new block,
No. 29 MAIN STREET,
Norwalk. Conn. ”Don't
forget the number, in
Murra ’s new block,
Kle n 3: Emuunel’s
Millinery and Fancy
D1? Goods Store
n. 29 - M a i :1
Street. Nor.
walk, Conn.
l .
. -
I“.
I
teams.
‘BL‘ACK narss ‘fSiLasx.
emaEilsuccrs§i
l uilii E It.
I offer for Spring Trade, a full stock,
ofall varictlesot
[LUMBERa
cousistingef the Largest Assortment of
Stock B‘o‘arIds
everbrought totbls market. ' ‘
‘—
Michigan Shingle.
ITEMLOIIK militia
IIIll MICHIGAN BEIEIIEC’SIDINC.
O
134, 1%. 5.... 2 Inch
Pine Stocks,
good widths and lengths. .
;
'sIIIIIImIIII iillm FLOORING.
Ash, White moot, iiaci walnut '
and Cherry. ‘
_
Dru? I, ”.4 and 2 Incl: .
tritium TLCORTNG,
ROUGH on DRESSED.
‘Also,afulllineql;
EASTERN SPRUCE TIMBER,
ill the usual sizes andlengtlis;
B‘IIX ' BOARDS
at prices that defy competition,
E“. 3'. HILL,
nonwanumo‘h.
made for delivery by rail or
Special contracts
WANTED.
W0 GOOD SERVANTS ;-_-one to cook, wash
a'udiron. theotheruschambermuid a3! waitress.
Enquire at the office of the NORWALK AZETTE.
_DRY.GooDs
, 1873. ;
C.: J. GRUMAN
will ofi‘er BARGAINS In all kinds of
Spring ‘ llry‘ Goods.
A.
oftbe Best LYONS MAKE, in all qualities ; the very
best goods imported, at great bargains. All kinds of
.5: i : I I I
... Housekeeping linen floods,
of RICHARDSON do UARNSLEY’S make, the best
imported. luall quiltles and at low prices.
_ New Goods receivgdevcry week.“
0. J. autumnal.
SMOLANDER’S
Planot‘ortc.
amongst the Best. Pianos.
it the Best in the World.
wished forth a Piano.
. The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst [ht
Best Manufactured.
met with.
Meals at. all hours in the Benton
,Manufaeturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer it
rilmtis attains,
MELODEONS:
SHEET MUSIC, 3:0,.
Wall Street, Nniwalk. 0t,
NEXT DOOR lo SAVINGS BANK
I keep a ar to stockofinstrumenteon hand,and
sellthcm on Monthlylnstallments, Everybody can
haven Planoor Organ.
SOLE AGENTFOR Tim CELEBIRATED
WEBER ‘PI A NOS,
STANLEY (f; SON’S,
GRO T’IMTEEN (f: F U LLIER’S,
HAINE'S BROTHER.
VASE If: 801V
andwlllfurnish at shortuotlee.
Calland seethcm.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Enchange fer New.
TUNING AND REPAIRING -
Done alshort notice.
The Weber Piano.
Afew Extracts from the great number receive:
by the most eminent musicians ofthe UnitedStatee
maynot be inappropriate!
I have ueverseen a Piano which equalsthe Weber
Geo. F. Bristow.
The Weber Piano occupies justly the First rant
J. N. Patliso'il.
The Weberi’ianoscannotpossiblybe surpassed.
. S. B. Mills.
1 used the Weber Grand Piano,hccanse l considt
Harry Sanderson.
The Weberl’lauo possesseseverythlue that can b:
Geo. W. Morgan.
Wm. Mason. ~
The Weber Pianosstaud Firstamougsx thespian
did Pianos produced in this Country.
_ clam N.Brz'nkerhof. '
A ten vears’ acquaintance satisfies me that th-
Weber Pianosare anapproachable.——John Zumlet.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY CCTTACE CRCAT
. Beautifully finished in black ‘walnut and
rosewood, combining more perfections that
any other in the world. Has - taken moi-t
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED
ans AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
liibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by tlieliighest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W . filmy/an.
It is rocal,which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B. Seymour, Musz‘cal Critic N. Y. Times.
They are. the best reed instrument we hav«.
0. d‘: J. E. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
It is the he plus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. E. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in at
unusual degree—Rev. Bishop Sampson, M.
E. Church. -
Language fails in adequacy to couvey=
t‘air idea of the perfectly enchanting powe~
of this instrument—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind]
have ever played upon.— Wm.'A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardz'ne, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet bech invented the
will in any way cOmpare with this for bea u
ty of cflect.— Wm.A.Johnson, Organ builder.
It is not mérely the best, but it is the onlg
mechanical reproduction of the human voiCt
which has ever satisfied- mc.—Rev. H. (I
'- Riggs, Presidentof Northern New York Mesa.
calyAasocz'atzon.
J.M.‘POT'I‘ER. Norwalk. -
THE NEW SALCCN.
The subscriber having removed to the Store,
No. 21 MAIN STREETI
and titted up the same‘hs a
nfectionery Ste
—and—-
Refreshment Salon,
00 re
'is fully prepared to supply the public with every
variety of
Choice Confectionery,
Ice Cream,
Soda \Vater,
Ottawa Beer, _
Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
"Into. Cigars, ' fire.
Ladies and gentlemen ‘im- "Main Ovsters “C
rant. -
C. H. DOUGLASS, ‘
Confectionery and Ice Cream.
\VITII 0R WITHOUT GLOBE.‘
PROWITT’S CORNER DRUG s'ronn.
GOLD 'FIS/H,
For sale at
EXT. BIICHIII
for all diseases of the
BLADDER,
Ill 0 lure. quick remedy ‘
KIDNEY r &
Existing either in male, or femulcuns
Irritatiou.-Illflum- mutiou or Ulccrution
of the Kidney ' at Bludder.Gi-uvcl.
Reddish Sedl- meat. Chronic Cu—
ban of Blad— tier, Diabetes.
Dro . 0r- L'flllltt“:l‘llkll€-SS.
. For ervous- - Debility. wItlt
' its gloomy lit- tendants, Diz-
.‘zinetu. Loss f Memory. Low
5 531m”. Aer. itis ~ n son-I1 in mm-
e .’ Itstmn h- ens {ind mwgorutcti
; the cognate sye- ‘ tom. imparting new
‘ *life 'und vigorous action.
Price 81.00. . Sold by all Druggists.
THE NEW STORE. _
CHINA. ILA“ All IIIWIEFIIIIISIIIIGS.
WASHINGTON nanhEY’s,‘
sixth Ave. and Twelfth St., New York
_. - One block below
Macy’s.
All goods from recent auc-
tion, at. auction prices fab-
—. _ _ - ulonsly low. French China
“' » -- at half usual prices. '
Tolle sets, $3.00; dinner sets, 81 5.
Glassware lower than ever.
Ca alogues mailed free on application.
WASHINGTON HADLEY,
Late or cooper Institute. .
sscoggocasn
The Third Grand gist Concert
IN AID OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY or Kr.
Will be given in the rent hall of Library Building at
Louiuvl le, on Tue uy, J uly_8th, 1813, at which time
TEN THOUSAND GIFTS. amounting to a rand
total 010500,000 all cash. will be distributed by ot to
ticket-holder. No reduction in amount of gifts at
this distribution, but. each gift willzhe paid in full.
Omen or run FABMERS’ AND Dnovuns HANK.
LonisViLLE,‘ Kr..‘Aprfl 7th, 1873
This is to certtty that. there is in.thc Farmen’
and Drovers, Bank to the credit of the Third
Grand Gilt Concert. for the benefit of the Public Ll-
bra of Ky... Five Hundred Thou-and
Do Ian, which. has been set. apart by the mana-
ere to pa the if s in full. and will be held by the
link, on pill out for this purpose, and this pur-
pose only. (Signed) » -'
‘ R. s. VEECB, Cashier.
--LIST 01? GIFTS—-
One Grand Cash Gift, - ~ - - $100,000
One Grand Cash Gift, - - . ~ - 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift, - ~ - - 25,000
One Grhnd Cash Gift, - - - - - 20,000
One Grand Cash Gift, - - - - - 10,000
One Grand Cash Gift, . - ' . .- 5,000
24 Cash Gifts of $1000 each, - - 24,000
50 Cash Gills nt‘ 500 “ 25.000
80 Cash Gifts of 400 “ 32,000
100 Cash Gifm‘ of 300 “ 30,000
‘ 150 Cash Gifts of 200 “ 30.000
590 Cash Gills of 100 “ 59,000
9,000 Cash Gifts of 10 " 90,000
Total, 10,000 Gina (all cash) $500,000
Only a few tickets remain unsold, and they will
, be furnished to the first applicants at the following
rtcesL—M hole tickets, $10; halves, 85; quarters,
.50; 11 whole: for $100, 56 for $500. 118 for $1000.
- For tickets and full information, apply to
'I'IIOS. E- A til I. NT'I‘E, Louisville. Ky,
or. 'lhol.’ I]. Hays a: 00.. Broadway, ’N. Y.
RUSTIC SETTEES
- -AND—
Hanging Bats lee ts,
an. REDUCED PRICES,
u
[A New and Elegant Spring Stock of
ALL. PAPERSI?
I
Tm PROWI-r-r’s.
pus'r RECEIVED ar
an. 45 MAIN s'rjmn'r, monwaur. CONN.
M. :2 J.‘
Cell and see all the beautiful new styles which are in stock in great variety. W PRICES VERY LOW,
H.
FOB‘ SALE CHEAP.
STAR LAWN MOWER ’ margins“: as
. «AT-
E. K. Looawoon's. -
Ace
—0F_
lliiiiiaii ,, llalr Work.
, who willniakc up, at: his shop.‘aii kinds ofwork de-
sired byladics. in the latestand mostapprovodutyl cl,
making over “ Combines” of the lady‘s own hair, or
willsnpply hair to order. lie has also couuttintlyon
hand. a line assortmentcf-
Switches, '
Curls, doc.
which he is able to sell at lower ratcsthan ever be-
fore offered. Ladies desiring such work. will do
well to call before purchasing elsewhere. as he 0“
IStIIl‘C them that he can sell twenty nercent.'lower
than any other dealer - - -'
, I AIFULL LINE'OF'
FALL. GOODS,
' _ .r'on I: .
Men it: Boy’s Wear.
arse.
ICENIIEMEN’S FllIlNISHlNIiCCCIlS
O. '1'.- Cornwall,
Second Store, Under Nor-walk Hall,
REMOVAL.
R. JAMES E. BARBOUR, has removed hil
office and residence to house latelonIccupied by
i‘homue Sanford Esq.,.on M STREE’I , let door
rom West Avenue. right hand. Office hours 2 and
1' o'clock, P. M. - '
Norwalk, April let, 1873.
AIDCMIIAL SUPPORTERS A" I’ll! PIPES.
Relief, comfort and cure for Rupture, Fomdle
Veaknesscs and Piles, unlike all other a pliauces
.newn: will never rust, timber, break, c life, soil
or move from place,—indcstructab1!. The’fiue
.eel spline belt." coated with hard rubber, light.
-ool. cicunly, used in bathing. fitted to form, uni-
rersally recommended by all surgeons as the best
mechanical supports known. 'Send foIr pamphlet.
stnbllshments. 1341‘ Chestnut St., Phil!" and”?!
lroadway, New YoI-k.‘ C(In lete assortment for
ale with carefulodns men . y . .
’ BAXTBR c nvnmncum,
' Norwalk. Conn.
A CARD.
The subscriber, upon removing_his store from the
Torough to the Ci-tyof South Norwalk, desires to
express his thanks to the people of Norwalk for the
iberal patronage extended to him in styears.
lehopcs by strict pcrsonalattention to _ focus to
'etaln many former customers, and tomerit and re-
acive the confidence and trade ofthcgaople of South
Norwalk. _ H. . Wnuux.
DIARIOND SPECTACLES!
These Spectacles are manufactured from ”Ill?!
.3151“, PEBBLE” melted together, and are on let
.IAMIIID on account. of l heir hardness and brillian-
y. baViug been tested with the polarircope, the
iamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen get
cut. less heated rays than any other pebble. ’l 6,
re ground with great scientific accuracy, are free,
:om chromatic aberrations, and produce a bright-
ess and distinctncss of vision not befmo attpined
.i spectacles. N nnufacturcd by '1 RE SPENCER
P'l‘lCAL MANIFACTUBING d: CO., New York.
"or sale by rtsponsiblc agents in every city in the
luion. A, JACKSON 35 FRO., Jewelers and Opti-
tans, are sole agents for Norwalk, t.t., from whom
may only can be obtained. No peddler: employed.
)0 not: buy a pair unless you see the trade-mark.
CUSPADORES, '
Only 011- g Dollar.
--A .. .
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
iliiflil’i iiliiiimi
GEO. W. HOOPER, Proprietor.
Tewl fitted'up and completely renovated "throug-
ut. -
Cvery cfi‘ort to please and satisfy visitors; good and
purtcous attendance for ,
)rivinsr. Sailing or Bathlhg: Parties.
Atlantis-lat
.1 SPECIALTY. ' ‘ "
CIAM B C
ICIIPEN'S HCTEI, EIIII CFEAN PIAN
and
Sadies &',Gent's Dining Saloon,
32 and M'Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
. Only 50 Cents, per Bowen
It promote; the 6.30me rumm',
the COLOR, and increase; the V150: /
.-
P
and BEAUTY otthe mm. . o
Oven Tatar! Yms soc Lvon’s KAMOX rot:
m Earn was first placed in the market by Profits-or
E. Thoma? Lyon, a. graduate of,PI-inceton‘ Co .
The mg is derived from the Greek, “ Karmf’ -
mfymIg to charge, ufify rty'uunate, or restore. Tia)
fuvonthasrecervedthnd’he p0 ulu'ti itlmaobtnined.
is .unprecedented and . tncred' Ible. ' t inn-ens! the
Gnowm and Exam of the HAIR. It is a delightful
drcgmg. 1:. emanates Dandruff, It preventl the
Han-from turning gray. ,It keeps the head cookout!
gives the hair it. rich, soft. glossy a ' co. It in the
am in QUANTITY and Guam as remover a. Quan-
m of n. CemnnvAoo. and is y ' and
Country Stores at only Filly Cent: pet a
Woman’s Glory is. Hm .
LYON’S ; e
ATHAIRCN
[Intrusive
,fi Til. BIT
l
it"
.. II'I
lilllllll .
Extracts of Roots and Herbs which almost ii-
raria‘bly cure the following complaints:—
IYSPEPSIA, Heart B'nrn, Liver'Complaint, and
use of Appetite cured by taking a few bottles. .
[A SI‘I'IIIE, Low Spirits,and Sinking'fiensatldn.
cure at once.‘ . .-
IllllP‘l’ltI s ’rimpiee member and allies unite:
of the blou’, o'ursiiug thyrough the skin orothgrwfse.
curelu readily-by following the' directions-on the
both e.
I "a "an“, Bladder and IUrinary derangement
it has noequatwnc bottle will convince the moat
sceptical. ‘
"onus, expelled from the svstem withcut the
least d.tlic_ulty,;a tewbottles are sufficient for the
mostobslinale ease. . ‘
pi“; one bottle hascured the most; dim I.
when all’ other remedies failed. f ‘ cult. ca
IEIIVIIIIS. DIFFIWLTI . Near l I ‘d .112.
kc.,eusedlmmediately. ES " ' agia, Ben M
HAWKINS", Swellcd Joints, and all; Scrofular
filctions removed or greatly relieved by this ILVEIIII-
I
able medicine.
,IIUIGIIIIIS. Cutarrh, Convulsions and Hyster
rlckIs colon or much relieved.
IIFEIC [I ll Pain in the Lungs Isle;
ind Cues! almTigiENiFv'illm o'ly cured by taking irfcw
bottles of th‘e'Quaker Bitten.
' "“1“. so prevalent. hinting
AEEECIFIaRISEIRI-em readily to this invaluabl'é
L
medicine, the Quaker Bitters.
“mus, Remittant and Intermittent Revers, so
prevalent. in manyparts of out Countiy. completely
eradicated by the “Se 01' the QuakerBiitei-s. ‘
THE ASED. find. in the Quakerllitterg'junt the
article they stand in need of In: their dueling can.
It. quickeus the blood and cheers the min , and
pave-tine passage'down the planeincrltl‘w- II .
I , . can remain ton unwell (unearth, end
well all! iEucurable'diseaseg alter 1831b? Kiev-bot
den or the Quaker Bitters. AID REM. II
R E ISIS .- '
SOLD If All “M‘EQTGIIB. I I
result”. I"
on. n. 9. Fully it c...
'll'iirli int '
”antacids . ”as
39:".ka 6g fiflitfdlffl thymine “RIM!“
Norwalk Chronicler