an.
Stiff-1%."
, .
a w .
. . will. l *3?
Tuesday, Def. ”/38. 3875;
. F‘il‘ORT.
On Tuesday t'tt'l"vlg_DCC. 10th, the cen-
tenuial of the f... :ous Boston’ 10.1 party which
boarded the British ships lying at the
Whal'fs in :htt‘l‘har‘ 131;, and, dressed ill 1110
garb nrludians‘, cast their cargoes into the
sea, was celebrated by holding a tea-Dill‘ly
at National Hall. 'It was altogether an im:
promptu and informal afi’air gotten up by
the young ladies and gultlemcn of the
village, and on that account enjoyec The
only beverage indulged in was tea, on
which legitimate taxes only had been levied.
The ladies furnished pasu'y to complete the
simple bill of fare. During the evening
speeches were made by Judge Birdsall, of
New York, and Revs. Stevens and Williams
of this place. Several persons werefidressed
in character costume adding interest to the
occasion. The process of- casting boxes
representing tea out ofa rear window after
the fashion of the real affair at 'Boston one
hundred -' years ago, I created much-amuse-
ment. Tile evening wound up with a dance,
in which many participated. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment wcrc distributed
among the Village Ministers, to be by them
dealt out for the benefit of the poor. .
The regular annual communication of
Temple Lodge,vNo. 65, F. A: A. IL, for the'
election of officers, Will take place at the
Lodge, on Thursday evening, 23th.
’ Both Episcopal churches are to be elabo-
rate] y trimmed with evergreens, and regular
services will be held Wednesday evening.
Memorial church will present an elaborate
musical programme. During Christmas
week the Sunday School scholars of the
latter church are to uncover a magnificent
Christmas tree, while the little folks of
Christ church até.‘ to be in nowlse neglected.
Last week, at Bridgeport, Mr. E. M. Lees
of this place was admitted to the bar as a
regular legal practitioner, entitled to prac—
tice before any of the courts of the State.
The schools will generally close on Wed-
: _ 9 .n gBRIDGEPQRfl‘. .
- 'A Centennial Tea Party and Fair for
thebenefii of the Universalist’schurch, was
held in Franklin 'H‘all, last Tuesday. -
‘ A 1'! z-gc amount of destitutlon among the
worthy poor of the city unreported.
Several burglaries were reported during
the week, the thieves getting 03' with model-
ate hauls;
Salmon Hunt died 8
'He was aged 63, and very feeble.
’I‘lle Naugaumk railroad company have
sold their large ice houses at Seymour to the
Naugatnck valley ice company of this city.
Extensive additions are being made that
will give a storage capacity of about 12,000
tons.
The New York and Mew Haven railroad
compuay are building a new pier near the
east end of the railroad bridge for the pro—
tection of the bridge. -
Captain R. L. Sturges, of.Bridgep01t, has
been .put in permanent-command of the Uni-
ted States revenue cutter Moccasin,which is
cruising off Blockjsland this winter.
The house of Mr. E. E. Warner, on War-_
reu street, was assailed by three roughs
Tuesday night who tried» all of the doors
and windows and use" threatening langun e
to the two young la;l'T'-.- 71;. were in on y
persons at home. The ,c .2; ladies, aftcl
fastening the house swat-wig. l--:low, went up
stairs HIV! . med lor help - cm the win-
duws ,.., .whoa‘s flat. '.»:. the irrlval of
Shir- f Wider...
w...“ _
Ru: I. ‘-._ Easton declines to he a- caudi4
date. fur the pastorate of the West Street
Congregational churoh Danbury, another
year. i
In Danbury Hailing is dull but skunks
are brisk.
-Mr. Lewis J. Curtis, 23 Main Street,
has been interviewing Santa Claus tit his
headquai‘ters this season, and the result is a
store chock full of innumerable and ingeni-
ous toys, in wondrous variety, of all Slzéll
anti prices. The” windows are full‘of them,
the counters are filled with them, the floor
is covered with them, and they hang pen-
dant from the cciling,and strung through the
store on wires. Children cry for them and
cannot be coaxed past the store without at
least gazing lheir fill. (to and secure some-
thing for the children, or some interesting
game for children of a larger growth.
' «’v¥.—-— —-
On Christmas or ening the German Social
Club .wiil hold their first annual Ball at
Lockwood’s Hall. The afl'rdr is evidently
nesday .for the holidays. Some of them
closed yesterday till Jan. 511.. '
Chess Club at H. R. Treadwell‘s Satur-
day evening. -'
The Schooner C. A. Dolan ran into an
abmment of theSaugaiucl; Carriage Bridge
and the captain had to pay the town:autllori-
ties $20 damages. ‘
Mr. S. H. Alden’s largo hot house,
last week originally cost $7,000.. .
Mr. S. Denmead proposes to “warm”- his
new house near the west end,of the bridge
a} Saagmuckfi Mr. {Noah Bradley is
authority for saying that with _ Patrick
Murphy (800), Jonathan E. Wheeler (2609
'D. S. Gray (190) and Mr. Denmead himself
,there will be little space left in the one
, apartment.
Hubbell and Wakemau are making inr-
provclncnts in their docks by grading. .
. . Mrs. Allen Ben. :d lies dangerously ill at
her residence; ‘ . i
'J. T. Adams st. liters a steer this week
Which weighshon ‘.e leg, 2,400 pounds ‘
Rev. E. P. Roc,i.ttc chaplain in the army,
will deliver the’SCCOHd lecture of the’ “Star
Course” at National nan, Tuesday eAcning,‘
Dec. 23. Subject, “The Cgmic and Tragld‘
Experiences of Union Scouts and Rebel
Guerrillas.“ PAUL. .
Mr. Alden has met with another serious
loss, ancihcr incendiary tire having occuredz
on his premises. His extensive and costly;
hot house was destroyed‘ by fire early on!
Wednesday morning last. ' ‘
The an'otto in W'eo‘tp‘o'rt.‘ .
‘ Hereafter copies of the GAZETTE can be:
obtained in Westport at the News Agency,
burned
» r
'of JOHN N. Burrs. Price the same as at the; ments in nearly all of, the New‘ York-papers“ for the next sixty days, at Comst'ock Bros’.
Publication office-5 cents.
CANNON’S STATION.
brought. uu from Toledo, Ohio, and interred?
in the burial ground of the Con
church on Sunday last.
left Wilton to engage in business in Toledo,:
it'vlvas generally regretted that Wilton was
to ose his known on ' ' ' ' 3
and private. His daulifryvljfeiugglmfiggflf4
‘only slightly indisposed a few days.
death seized its prey. 'Vcrily,i1i the midst
of life we are in death.
‘At‘Zion’s Hill M. E. ‘church a glorious
outpouring of Divine grace to about thirty
sin-sick souls is the result of a protracted
meeting there. -
‘uess. It is asserted on trustworthy authori~i
and. agen‘cylthvylrlgb .- 1 -
only twenty-mm hours elapsed ' after an.” 1 him through all his devious wandshafismss
gerous Symptoms manifested ihemselves'ere. pressure on him to so return, has been unin-
under good management, and we have no
doubt that it will prove a very enjoyable
Holiday entertainment.
. .
The “ Just One” Sociable given at Lock-
wood‘s Hall, last Friday evening, under the
management of Mr. J. T. Prowitt, was well
attended, and proved such an enjoyable af-
fair that the members unanimously voted to
hold “Just One" more some evening next
month. ‘
1:qu filsonosunm.
WOODWARD TURNS STATE'B EVIDENCE.
E. A. Wcodward, County'Auditor when
the Ring ruled, has consented to turn Siaie’lfi
evidence. He has already returned to this
city and givenhimsclf up to the authorities,
and is now in the custody of one of the pol
lice captains. The District Attorney and
his assistants, while admitting that Wood-
ward is in the city, refuse to disclose his“
whereabouts. Negotiationsbetween Wood-
ward 'and Attorney General Barlow have
been in progress for months past. It is as- .
serted that Woodward has been promised.
immunity from punishment on condition of.
his giving testimony in all the Ring cases
which yet remain to be tried. He will first
be used as a witness during the trial of ex-
Ma or Hall. It is stated that Attorney-Gen-
era Barlow intended to surprise the defense:
by suddenly producing Woodward as a wit-i
ti that Woodward is prepared to furnish all
t e missing links in the chain of testimony
against the persons accused of fraud; .and
that his confession willbe especially'valuuble
as giving information regardnig the division
of the plunder. It is further alleged that he'g
will implicate some personsagainst whom
no proof of crime has heretofore been dew
veloped, including two or three persons now 3
holding high ofllcc.‘
. We copy the above'from the Tribune Of
Saturday, and it is the substance of state- t
of that ”day. ‘TheVSunday Harald repeats
g with positivcuess the presence in the city of
2 Mr. .Woodward and details at' length the
The remains of Wm. A. Sturgeswerc, subjects he is expected to ventilate by his H
: testimony. A rumor is afloat in town which T
gregational we have not been able to verify,’that 'one of
When MY- 511111505 j our citizens met him in New York on Satur-
day. If he is therc,it is not known to his jpurifiers yesterday.
family or other friends here, who would ,
seem most likely to have been advised of his fJanuary; is talked of by the Choral Union.
a
{suitlfgpwn to the detective
terruptedlv continued, and finding it impos— ' i
siblc to escape in any part of the earth, the
argus eyes of those who 11an dogged his 3
heels, weshall not be surprised to find it en-
tirely. true that hp hasrcturned to New York ‘
without informing his coufidents here. We
uddculy last Tuesday. .
l
t
'7 03‘ Holiday goods, at J. Spencer‘s.
first-rate Bath,
all
evergreen 'decoraiidli‘s‘ngindflgg
,busiuess places.
.umgsjsmn“10 be made to the Baptist
‘Sunday School Library. .
r
. ,. I . Masonic. "
At the Annual Communication of Sr.
J onn's Loner? held at lheil‘ Room on Friday
Evening last, the following officers were
I chosen for the ensuing'year :— '
' P; M. A. H. Camp, W. M.
H. H. Wilinms, S. W.
Geo. W. Raymond, J. W.
Asa Smith, Treasurer.
William W. Storey, Secretary.
Sitmuel Lvnes,
A. C. Golding, Trustees.
Plait/Price, ' "
Edwin Northrop, S.'D.
John N. Lee, J. D.
Asa. Hill, Chaplain.
Alcx.FS.§i]léson, Organist.
Geo. .‘ e en _
Wm. Warden,’ lStewalds.
- Francis S. Beers, Tyler.
The above officers will be installed on,
Saturday evening, Dec. 27th, by'M. W. G.
M., Luke A. Lockwood.
0ch Well Lodge.
The following ofilcers were elected on
Tuesday evening last :-
Robcrt M. Wilcox, W. M.
William H. Raymond, S. W.
George W. Smith; J. W.
P. M.
011118, _
tumultuous.
1110? BOXES,
DISSEOTEO mortars,
& 0.. SOLD
LESS THAN 101011 COST
Samuel F. Peck, Treasurer.
William B. Reed, Secretary.
John WV. Crow, 8. D.
William E. Fitch, J.‘D. .
P. M. Samuel W. Comsiock 2d, Chaplain,
William S. Knalép, Marshal.
Frank A. Volk, . Steward.
Henry Baker, J. Steward.
William Goodwin, Tyler.
The oldest Mason.
Rmsnrmnn, Duo 1501, 1873.
Masons. EDITORS :—
I see in yourlast issue of the GAZETTE,
that Charles Wilson, of Rivcrville, is be-
lieved to be the oldest Mason iu Connecti-
cut; that he. joined the Port Chester Lodge
in 1818.‘ I am three years 'older as a
Mason. Ijoined St. John’s Lodge No. 6,
Norwalk, the 7th day of September, 1818,
If you can find anolder Mason than that I
should like to know it. Ircmain fratern-
ally yours, annxnn Scour.
.Mr. Wilson has been thrown in the shade
Theo... Harrison.
Outer: his entire stock 'of
' “$3
1......
TO CLOSE OUT THE STOCK.
9
v“
BE
AN ELEGANT LINE OF £3
wax Dolls
Very Low. and a full assortment of other kinds. at
UHLE’S, _
no. II mm avatar.
snares
AT REDUCED PRICES
a. Cast '
TO SUIT. THE TIMES.
00.11 and 'See Him Before Buying
Elsewhere.
by several parties,as will be seen by the
following which we clip from the New
Haven Jam-fink “And now comes up
Henry Hempstead, of New London, and
says that the venerable party dam: in
Fairfield county: who joined.a Masonic
lodge in 1818, is not the oldest living Mason
in the State, as he (Hempstead) joined the
New London Lodge in September, 1816.
Next! ‘ .
There aretwo members of the Masonic
fraternity, living in Middletown, who
joined in 1818, ex-Mavbr Horace Clark and
William Woodward,Esq. Both are up in
t'hcfcighties andbothyet active, their minds
unclouded and as vigorous as ever.” ' ’
The honor of being the oldest. Mason in
the State now seems to lie between Mr.-
Scoit and Mr. Bempstead, and depends
upon what day the latter joined the lodge.
As Mr. Scott became a mason on the 7th,
Mr. Hempstead cannot be many days in
advance, and the probability is greater that
he joined after that date. 4
The list of venerable masons is constant- '
1y increasing.» City Sheriff Samuel Wire, of
New Haven, joined the orchiu'Iemna is
still a tough Wire. Daniel Bostwick, now
living in New Jersey, is 04 years of age, and
became a mason in Stamford in 1805. ~
Mr. E. B. Cooke the venerable editor of
the Waterbury American united with a lodge
in Georgetown S. C., in April 1814.
che Cream at
Main streét.
———'——.—4.s—.——————
WComstock Bros. have offered their en.
ire stock of Clothing at Cost, for cash.
' .t—o—-———-—-—
C. H. Douglass’ 21
———-.—t.r+———-
Call at Kitz’s and indulge yourself in a
.v—O—————-
Last week Monday morning a. barn” in
Stratford, owned by Frank Lally, was des-
troyed by fire, with contents.
. fl-
0g- Trunks and Traveling Bags at cost
08‘ Vases and Toilet Setts at Spencer's.
-———..4.._._—__ .
SANTA Cups—Don’t forget to call at 0.
.Douglas’ 21 Main Street, for candies and
oys for the children.
“fin—O
The Gas Company started upiheir now
An “Old Folks’ Concert,” 30 be'giveu’in
, i
Dr. Fitch’s Hillside School closed on Fri- e
aggpfi‘t‘lfilioliday vacation— twodeeks.
~ frgm the
An addition of some two hundred vol-
Whitney has on exhibition, and for sale
‘ That general epidemic,’scarlei fever, has. have 'had from head-quarters, from time to a fine crayon portrait of Rev.;_Dr. W. C.
presented an appearance to two'iu‘ one farm f time records of his .wandonngs, and‘the time Mead. Call andsee it.-:
ily in this place. A daughter of Thomas
Prior, of Georgetown , was buried Saturday
Cause, scarlet fever. She was well “the
previous Saturday. Daniel M. Sutton, an
elderly gentleman of this place, name home
from Westport tifew'days since and 3*sz
getting some hay fromtuc'mo'w lost his hold
and fell to the floor upon a mowing ma-
chine and cut himself badly.- He is improv- cussion as to which willfflbe finally adopted, ary lst.
ing. 'A dorg, too ambitions for his kind,
and; aspiring, climbed upon a hay-mow and
his giddy height being too swimming for
his canine brain, he essayed his downward .
course by‘falling, but found that Paddy was
right, that the fall is nothing but 'stopping
IO short hurts. The course of time will de
termine the amountof the injury. No
bones brOken. ' J > '
Rev. Mr. Bethel. pastor of the M. E.
church here, is to be cheered in a worldly
way by a donation at the house of Mr.
Chas. Scribner, near the church, Tuesday
evening, Dec. 30th. Those who have at- 'j
tended donations here know that they
mean a good time.
STAMFORD.
Annual meeting of the Stamford National
Bank,- Jan. 13th ; , -.of the First National
Bank of Stamford, Jan. 12th.
Sealed proposals for building a School
House at the “Farms,” will be received by
the Selectmen until Dec. 27th. ‘
The town board of Belief will meet Jan.
5th from 9 until 4 o‘clock.
Four young roughs were arrested and
convicted of want'onlv breaking fcjpeesgand.
sentenced to bnugeportfiail‘.“ “While“in the
lock up theydestroyed thirty dollars worth
of public property, and they were convicted
on that charge also.
Prof. W,_o_el_tge’s choir announce a series of
twenty-fivegcent,,conce’rts:-Io be: given in the
Ui‘iveréalist church. . ‘- - _. .. . >
The funeral of ex-Supt. James H. Hoyt
W53 attended. from St. J ohn’s' church, on
Wedgesday afternoon last. Rt.-Rev. Bishop,
William-J conducted the sermon, assisted by’
Revs. Brin fltwaite and Tailoek. The re-
ming were taken to Woodlawn Cemetery
for interment.-——Ad’l)90€l‘0- _ ' ’
The N ew“. York Times says: A country
residence foriC. P. Burdett, of New York
City. has just been finished at Stamford,
Conn. It is' situated on Strawberry Hill,
about 090 mile from the railroad 'Station, and
commends a View bf‘tlie village of Stamford
and L011}: 1911110 Sound.“ The heuse meas-
ures 55 13178 1wmend is three stories in hight,
With atwo-story mansard roof;;ihe first sto-
ry'bemg 13 feekl“ the second storv '10};
feet, and the third slot, 8 feet. Thc'towcr
is carried up two stories, Wu] is surmounted
with a' high tent-like roof, Wu, crestedridge
and'gilded finials. The roof 1. .,f slate in
ornamental designs. The walls are ,( fiiiel
cut, Greenwich stone, with Ohio stone .,.i “5.:
ming., The first story 'contaius drop“...
which, is 22 by 26 feet ; the library, 10 by 27
and a dining room, 16 by 24 feet. The main
hall is L shaped, and is about . nine feet in
width; There is also aspacious vestibule at
the entrance, occupying the whole of the
tower. "The econd story contains five bed-
IOQIPS. with, wo large closets: .tw’o dressing
rooms. abath“,_ om and a chambermaid’s
closet. Each o‘f'tlre bedrooms is supplied
with hot and cold water. The attic has five
betlromp§;corresponding with those in the
second story. The first ‘story is finished in
hard EVPOd. the wall and staircase being very
handsome. The vestibulei‘s' aved with tes-
silated stile. "There is a me 1:100 in each
room,‘.a.ltpugh the whole build'in‘tr is heated
by ‘a furnace. WVhile these arrintremems
insure abundant warmth in winter' the wick
stone walls and high ceilings rcm'jer it cool
inqummer. - The grounds are vcrv elaborate-
ly laid out and contain some choice fruit and
shudelftrees. The lawn contains 12 acres
and commands a view in every direction. ‘
n.o
O
is approaching we presume when we shall
be permitted to give. the curious adventures
of Mr. W. to the public.
The Parallel Railroad surveyors are in
town, and are creatingquitea sensation
wherever they draw a line or drive a stake. »
As several lines are run~ therc'is great die
and as to just Where the depot will be lo-
cated, and there is nopljilok of variety in the -
opinions expressed. On '{liue crosses Main
street near ihcjesidencé or M}. Banks, and ‘
another near Capt. Lamb’s, and both curve
towards “New Bridge."
Fen m Bonanza—Messrs. Adams &
Wixon, of the People’s Market, Main St..
exhibitedl'their " Premium Beef" last week '
with much‘ pride. They seem determined '
to furnish their customers with the best:
beef to be had for the Holidays. Call
around andmake your selections early.
, "'The centennial Tea Party at the Baptist
church, last Tuesday evening, was a very
‘successful-‘afl'air. The attendance was so
- large that it. became necessary to open the
f pleasant audience room of the church.where
’the visitors were entertained with music by
'the quartet choir, the selectiousbeing-es-
'pecially appropriate to the occasion.
Mrs. James S. Earle favored ihc‘audiencc
with .. recitation of Mrs. Browning’s
;“Motlter and Pool," and subsequently with
”an amusing selection, in character. Her
rccitations were well rendered, and receiv-
ed with due appreciation. Down stairs the
“tea,", with oysters, pastry, etc., was served
by damsels appropriately dressed in cos-
tumes of one hundred years ago As nearly
everything was contributed, the receipts
were nearly all profit, and the sum realized
to be distributed to the needy amounted to
about two hundred and thirty dollt'u's.
i
l
t
Tun Cumsrms Coxcnnr EXERCISES of
the Sunday School of the First Congregation-
al Church, for 18'. 2, is published at length by
that most. popular and excellent Sunday
School paper The Sunday School Times, in
Philadelphia, in its issue of the 20th inst, oc-
cupying lnorc than two closely-printed col.
umns. The Times says :—
"This exercise has the merit of havmg
been delightfully tested. It was given last
year, on Christmas 'day, by the Sunday
School and conregailon of the First Con-
gregational Church of Norwalk, Conn.,and
we have been holding on to it ever since, for
publication at the right time, which has now
come.”
We understand that a similar exercise has
beehill-aparcd for this year, to be be given
on Thursday night; and it is confidently ex-
pcctetl thatav 1th itsillustrations and decora-
tions, it will Wen surpass that of last year
fl.
Sons of Temperance.
The Christmas Tree Festival of the Con-
cord Division came off as announced, on
Friday evening last. Although a stormy-
night the meeting was well attended. The
tree was well filled with presents, ugefu]
ornamental and fun provoking—many of
them valuable and handsome. With Sing.
ing, short addmsses, and reading of letters
from't-h‘e Division Post-Office, an hour was
pleasantly passed before the drawing of
presents commenced. This last ended suc-
cessfully the evening! entertainment.
.
OUR' Dmnoronv.—The. canvas for this
any change in the information given will
please leave the same-at this office. ’The
book will be issued in the vicinity of Janu~
' .
On Wednesday last, a Cuban, twenty
. years of age, named Jose Acosta, died sud-
denly 'at Mr. Selleek’s school. He had been
sick with scarlctina, but was in a fair way
of’ recovery, when he was almost instantly
stricken down with heart disease. 'His re-
mains were taken to the receiving vault ,in
Greenwood cemetery from whence they will
be removed to Cuba.
> ————-.—4.r-.———-
,Rev. Mr. Hamilton, recently called to the
pastorate of the First Congregational ,
Church, occupied the pulpit of that church
on Sunday last, preaching morning and
evening, evidently giving much satisfaction
to his listeners. It is understood that he
has decided to accept the call, and that he.
' will probably commence his labors with.the .
new year and occupy the parsonage its-soon
as certain repairs can becompleted
.o+—————
The Virginian—nor Right to Carry
the American Flag Fol-felted.
Wasmoron, Dec. 21J—It has been!
known for some days-marine Spanish gov-‘
ernment has furnished evidence with re and -
to the Virginius and her claim to the ght_
to bear the flag of W United States, and
that the president has submitted the evi-
dence to the attorney-general for his opinion
thereon. It seems now to be understood in
ofllcial circles that the vessel had forfeited
her right. to bear the flag of the United States,
and at the time of her capture, was carrying
.itwithout-a right and illegally. :In view of
this opinion our government will in accord-
ance with the terms of the protocol, institute
an inquiry and adopt proceedings against
the Virginius and againstfimy ersons who
may appear to hpve been guilty of illegal
acts in connection'iherewith. As Spain has
proven to the satisfaction of the United
States, according to the attorney-general's
opinion, that the Virgiuiua was at the time
of her capture carrying the United States
'flag without a right and improperly. the sa-
lute to Our flag on the 25th of December will
be dispensed with as not necessarily requi-
rablc. But‘the United States will expect a
disclamer of the intent of indignity to itsllag
in the .act which was committed. ' From
‘proofs submitted by Spain, it appears the
clearance papers of the Virginius were ob-
tained by perjury. ‘ . '
-—————.—40
' it?“ Read the advertisement of Comstock
Brtfis. _ .
«09*—
The nomination of the Hon. George B.
Williams for chief justice is well received
by the rebublican press of Oregon. The
Portland Bulletin, for example, says: “The
people of‘his state will feel a pride in his
appointment. It is a. recognition which
does honor to Oregon." Of the estimation
in which he is held in that state the some
super says: “Priorio his election to the
niled States senate, which took place in
1804, Judge Williams had for ten years
filled a large place in Oregon affairs. As a
judge he possessed recognized ability. He
was noted for a lar e and solid understand-
ing and a penefrat ng and logical mind,
rather than for outward brilliantly and
show As a lawyer, he possessed great
natural giftsl. which he had improved by
the Severe pains of culture and. practice
and when he was chosen ,to the senate he
lawyers of the state."
liar 00003,
Millinery Goods, .
* . an GOODS t 1111000113!
, ELEAN‘ do 00., '
BOOTS & Saul-:3.
Nathan “11789..
was regarded as being the first amon the
I mplortant
To THE PUBLIC!
GREAT mammals 1......
. Dolls, , .
China To. seas, -
T111 and Woollen 'l‘oys,
TO
CASH BUYERS;
I will sell my whole Stock of
. A. ’ omb’u Stables on Ho
'9 M“ - GEORGE
To, Owners otnorseu.
avlng secured the e'xclnslve right to use the
American none on pln¢.naoylno
in Norwalk. 1 am premature ”your Edi-sea tn
the best possible manner without n$$l33.~l,0nll at
-. ~. 5. GREGORY.
' Norwalk, November: 10th. 1813. ‘ . 2111 «
11g Horses, _-
Pocket Knives,
Mbttb Cups and Saucers, '
; Moustache Clips, '
. Toilet Setts,
Plated Ware," Etc,
. _..Ar. ....
E. . K. Lockwood’s.
AND
At such an
11 prices as cannot fail to insure the sale of the
ntlre stockwithin the next; Sixty Days.
' 35 and 37 Main Street,
work will probably be completed this wepk, N91. U ['4' all"
all persons who have reason to believe that
Ethey have been overlooked or wish to make “ s0
FARMS,
For Sale Cheap.
I 11081: RAISE 11010“.
Don’t forget the place, old stand of Camp it Kyte-
FOB-S.
LADIESM-hlnz theirlufi' and In: Collars re-
paired and newly. llnd._or Fur Capes cut over
Ind made into fashionable Collars or Bola, can
have them done by the subscriber, in Franklin St"
tint house south of the Union school. lfr. B. has
on hand the best kind of silk and satin for lining
muffs. Also new styles of tassel: to match the fur.
Ladies wishln their furs newly lined will please
call and have ‘ before the hurried 3mm.
Fancy Ful- Robes repaired and 113le lined.
. BENEDICT.
South Norwalk, Oct. 20th, 1873. (mi!
" . Fan SALE.
‘ WHEAT BRAIN.
At the Market Price, at the
Wesiport Flour-Ina mus.
' J. D. KELLEY.
Dec. 13th, 1873. 1m'50
FLORIST.
HE undersnifined is now prepared to furnish at
his Gree ouse, north of t e Cemetery.
Cut Flowers, Boquets, Wreaths,
Grosses, 0:0,
at: reasonable prices, and at short notice.
3m“? PETER GUIGUE.
MILDRED BLAIED PAPERS.
BB Shades
foruleluanydeliredquanttty,“the!
GAZETTIIOFFICE,
lAlso,Plaanhlte
pamma BAI‘ERS.
Hosiery,
" Black [illlllllt at Yak Laces,
Ugly; 111103.110 mills. .
Oohn. s
GAN, very ilne,00 cents worth 85 cents. Ladle. .
fine MERINO VESTS. 81.00 worth 81.60.
~31.00. 51.11: worth .002
s u“ Li
motors
F... FANCY
In order to enlarge our stock of
Fancy Goods,
’ ' andtmlllnery,
we. offer our entire stock of
Immense Reductiogz Dress Goads & SIOa/l-vls .
_AT._
Great; Reductions.
encor- cmg.cm~........ums - .
naps. nun-mom. s, 9 and lfiw
PERS.
llk Embroidered.75 cantsworth 81.00; BALBRIG-
sortme‘ut of “PEER WORS'EID, and CANVAss,
census. :5 cents worth 31.30.
NECK RUSHINGS, COLLARETTKS, CUFFS AND
. 'COLLARS. KID GLOVESI. KID GLOVES” 11.65 ‘
cents and npw'ards, LADIES’ DRIVING GLOVES, ;
etc. .
onurnuuunrs whirl amass, 31.90 and up-
wards} Meryl; _ - “nbflmiilflcu worth
Half K , ’l‘les: ‘8}
Half 2
1111 PI , .
Brush ‘
01119.1“ r 4 ill be ouch slain command your at-
; tention and «incur. Pleuexlve no call.
wfiliéhectfilfit »
. ELKAN- t. .00.-
.H;a
Tin-Inse- . at Winners".
| UNTIL THEFHOLIDAQYS
' Vro aocoMMchA'rn TED-TIMES.
mun... four ' ' ,
_ BEAUTIFUL arm-urns
i Kwron ONEDOLLAlt-y _
i Plain Cbrtes-de-Visites,$3.00 per dozen.
F , the'holiditfi—One' sitting—east.
I . 10.1‘. WHITNEY.
Examine the largest assortlnent of
BOCDDKS '. V‘
flees before urchasln our ROLL
. ”9 navrnngnn'rs. gy ~. -
, A- g- :1 LL ' EOE. _
Betwoen D. & N. R. B. Depot and National Bank
of Norwalk.
, N. B. Daily commuul _
thing not. in stock, obtained on short notice.
_ Until lifter
in advance.
cation with New York
HOLIDAY ‘ PRESENTS,
- TOYS,
Mantle Ornaments,
SMOKE 'SET'I‘S,
AND
Fain Hfltlttl Finishing tolls,
AT
than. maximums.
30 01's
A Conformeter. (first used in town.) Old Styles Re-
SPECTAOLES t EYE GLASSES.
BANKING.
INGS, PILLOW CASE MUSLINS, CALICOIS.
TABLE LINEN, TOWELS, AND~TOWEL1NG, L
LINEN NAPKINS, LINEN AND COTTON. DIAJ
In nosmnv we offer f—BALBRIGGAN, very flue ‘
A full as- -
LADIES’TIEB. {
SCARFS. AND BOWS, atss cents and upwards: _
_"A§lhn',llne:'of English 3
a any.
n ,_ . .1! ~ . . l-
" mssns nnocnwars ,
2.361601: 8 ebb oil...
'Reg'ul'ulnglllh Course FOUI.Y¢BIE.
Illll,-MIIIAIEI, IIAIIIG All I’Allflltl.
‘ Drum: trample: und'from nature. A limited
numbof 9 "pupils receivedlnto the family. Winter
Term commencesltonds . Nov. 24th, 1873. For
elrcnlarl address _M sans BRUCKWAY.
1y25 Box 443,.Norwalk. Conn.
-. - 1-.
”L HOME [AWN SOHOOL.
'l‘ the oldS’l‘JOHA‘ HOMESTEAD,cor. 0 {High
and Wallsts. lnstructlou lnallthe branches
of English education. Also,
Drawmg,Patnt1ng,Languages,Mus1e
OBJECT-DRAWING MADE A SPECIALTY. ’ A
few Young Ladies received into the family. The
Fall 'l‘erm will commence Wmmusmv, Sum. 10, ’73.
MISS HELEN )1. STEVENS, PRINCIPAL.
DARIEN
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG MINES.
THIS Institution is pleasantly situated on Semi-
nary Hill, about one mile from Darren Depot.
For beant of location and scenery, and healthful-
ness of c lmate, no more desirable place can be
found. The building is new and built with direct
reference to the convenience and cpmfort of pupils.
The rooms are large with high ceilings, well venti-
lated, and newly furnished throughout.
8 ring Tcrm commences ........... Maren 24th, 1813
Flt: “ “ ............ Sept. 30th,1573
Winter “ ............... Jan. fitll,ls74
There will be but. one vacation 0 1' about a week
during the winter holidays. For terms,etc.,ad-
WHITLOOK’S WILTON SCHOOL
you ,
Boarding and [lay Scholars.
OARD AND LODGING, $40: Instruction, 55;
Piano Music and Practice. 515; Modern La“.
guages, 86 each - Stenograplly, Drawing, and other
ra
notice, 83 to {‘5k - .
‘ ' 'L. G. “'I‘IITLOCR, Principal.
. MILLINERY. .
o 'm s‘mnrns on ivonwnm .e‘ VICINI'I‘Yl
Allow me to inform you that I am now pre-
pared to show you my
' ua.
lug thatin adopting that system we can give our
customers a better article. at a lower price. Special
attention given to fine
TEAS & FRESH GROUND COFFEE. Taken in Exchange for New.
Has tilted up the Store corner of
'WALL &' WATER St.
and opened a full line of fine
Teas, Ootfee, Fancy Groceries and
Dried Fruit.
We intend to do astrictly CASH business believ-
Call and see us attire Corner Store.
0. S. STARR.
Fall and Winter Millinery floods,
of which 1 huvg a new and splendid assortment. con-
sisting of all the Styles. Shapes and Novelties of the
Season. To the above leading specialties I would
Invite your attention before purchasing elsewhere.
Grateful for past favors, and trusting I Will merit
your patronage, I remain respectfu tly,
MRS. J. B. BETTS.
. Norwalk.August 8th,1813. , ; Lam
L
Mrs. FAWOET‘I‘
t
01 No. 4 WATER STREET.
Would respectfully announce to the Ladies of No 1--
wnlk and vlelnlty that she is now prepared to sup-
ply them wlth a full and complete assortment of
.Millinery Goods,
0f the Best Styles and Quality. '
Cheaper than ever before ofl‘ered in Nbrwalk‘. 1y38
F. A. GUNTnEn,
F' U E. B. I E R ,
WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK, (over Melville E. Head’s
Banking House.) . 411113 a
.FOOTE’S
' Prospect st. (10., Charles Belknap,
. _ l The Court House, Herbert Landon,
, ' , . y 0 D. F. Holllster, II. II. Botsful-d,
. , - . - l. W. Smith, P. H. Sperry, .
ALL SHAPES! . ~ J. L. Smith, _ Wm. G. Lincburgh.
» A LL COLORS! Albert Eames, Geo. H. Johnson:
. . r A. L. Winton', ‘ James Watson. C
ALL STYLES. I]; W. Fits‘vhlfr'lmnfill‘l': l 5
‘ ’ H ttotne Wichrlm 00?“ ee er, 0“ l
@3ng NW!“ ““3 m“ ' “ - E. A. Phelps. Fairfleld:
- J. J. Jones, Fairfleld; ]
______
SPECIALTY
Silk Hats _
made to order and warranted to fit, by a French
modeledlnto present shapes.
UMBRELLAS, QA NEE , TR UNKS
TRA VELING BA GS, SHIRTS,
00L LABS, NECK- WEA.
G'LO VES, (Fen, (£0. _
Lender’s Block, Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
ITSE
We would call especial attent‘gn to the great suc-
Illl. smut II I“! HEW Hills 10 OIBER. Atlantic Hotel, Charles Fox,
City Hotel, . Charles Fox Jr..
C era House, Henry Bear slcy,
’I 8 new County Jail, James Lyon, h
Barnum School House,
Washington School (lo,
garding our principle of heating by sseam, believ-
mg that In health and economy it sat-pus
other mode of heating
The Bradbury, Goodsell &. Wil-
BRIDGEPOBTT. 001111;, 1873. ,
STEAM lllllrlati!
ll
cess of our
STEAM WARM INC}
AND
VENTILATIINO APPARATUS
l'
' F. B. Bradbury.
Zalmon Goodsell,
E. Allen Powers. Stamford;
George W. Bosch, Waterbury:
Willet Bradley, Ansouia; '
ELEM-her, South Framingham, Mass,;
Gear 8 Basil, Danbury;
Levi arner, Norwnlk:
s.VanHooseal-, Norwalk;
D. A. Barlow. New Milford:
Wm. Schovelulng, New Milford;
II. P. Warner, New Milford;
Milo B. Richardson, Lime Rock;
Carlos French, Seymour.
We would be pleased to give any information re-
ses any h
Most respectfully yours. I
mot M’fg. Co.
- Lazarus- & Morris?
CELEBRATED PERFECTED
A BAY MARE. Enquire of
FOR SALE.
E. C. BISSELL. c
TIIE BEST IN THE WORLD.
THEY NEVER TIRE THE EYE
And last: many years without change.
FOR SALE BY
LINUS WEED,
WATOHHAKEB ANO JEWElER,
(Under the Opera House,) 41
NORWALK, CONN.
REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE,
The Mutual Life Ins. 00., New York,
Assets over $50,000,000.
The Phenix Fire Ins. 00., Brooklyn,
Assets 'over 82,000,000.
msburg City Fire Ins. 00.,-
‘ 'OF BROOKLYN. .
Assets over $000,000.
3 Willi
i
:Hanover Fire his. 00., of N. Y.01ty,
Assets over $900,000.
iOonnecticut Fire Ins. 00., Hartford,
Assets over $100,000.
:National Fire Ins. 00., Philadelphia,
Assets over 9,400,000.
fHartford 00. Mutual Fire Ins. 00.,
Assets over $140,000.
Wational and White- Star lines
|
01" OCEAN S'I'EAIVIERS.
Treadmills all Drafisfortale.
2 ' REAL ESTATE 4
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
I
BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD 0N COMMISSION.
Deposits rel-elven), Interest; allowed on balances, and
u gneral Banking Business carried on. For partic-
all. 3 apply to
MELVILLE n. MEAD,
' . on
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier,
OLD BANK BUILDING, WASHINGTON sax,
scorn uonwam. CONN.
4
To Machinists .t.
Babbitt Metal.
A large quantity of old Type for sale at this .
fliqc.
Thcmon Wonderful Discovczy on)“:
19thContnry.
.pr. 9. D. Rowe’s
ARABIAN' MILK-C UEE
0011 at, L. WEED’s Music and Jewelry store.
II SILL-A good second hand Plano, Groven-
stein, maker. Wilibellold cheap if applied for
DI
HILL.
J...
E
Come an’d‘see me at the old stand oftiu & Hubbell and
6‘
\
NOW IS THE TIME TO, BUY YOUR
and all diseases ofthe throat.
5195;59:333an h'c only medicine of .e kind in
the world.)
A snnsrunu FOB eon LIVER 011..
- Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis. l ncipient
Consumption, use of Voice, Shortness of Breath, .
Cami-I'll, Group, Coughs, Colds, &c.. in ufew days,
llko magic. Price $1 per bottle ; 0 for $5. Also,
Dr. S. D. Rowe’s
Arabian Tonic Blood-Purifier.
Which Difl'ersfrum all other preparations initslm~
mediate action upon the
LIVER, KIDNEYS andBLOOD. '
Illa purely vegetable, and cleansesthe system 0
ll lmpurltles, builds it right up, and makes Pure
Rich Blood. It cures Scrofu ous Diseases of all
kinds, removes Constipation. and regulates the
Bowen. For "General chility." “ LestVital say,"
3110‘? Broken-down Conntttutions,"1 wallet: 6 the
nthCemm-y. Fvery Bottle is worth its welg tin
Gold. Prlcc $1 per Bottle; slx Bottles, 55,_ Sold
by HERBERT L. UHLE, Druggist,No.11 MainSt..
SoleAgcnt fosNot-walk.
.
.
i
r.S.D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
Gm“ 101Chambers$t., New York.
The Household Panacea
and
Family Llnimcnt
ll the best. remedy in the world for the following
complaints, vlz.: Cramps in the Limbs and Stomach,
Pain in the Stomach, Bowels, or Side, Rhea llllltlem
in all its forms, Billions Colic, Neurnlrrla, Cholera,
1) center , Colds, Fresh Wouuus, Dams, Sore
Throat, Syplnal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises,
Cbillsaud Fever. For lnterua and External use.
Its operation is not only to rellcve the patient, but
entirely removes the cunsu of the complaint. 1t
onetrates and pervades the whole system. restoring
healthy action to all its parts. and quicken-ng the
blood. The Household Panacea is pure-
ly Vegtcble and All Healing. Plagued by
CURTIS &. ROW , ,
. 215 Fulton Street, New val-k,
Wm. K. James, Water Street, Norwalk Bridge.
l
and Stocks are full,
11-.
'When Prices are down...
1
.\_
o
I
Planofoi-tc.
tthe flestiu the World.
low Pressure, Self-Regulating :,
Best Manufactured.
did Pianos produced in this
' O.
any other in the world.
than ONE HUNDRED AND rinrv GOLD MED
Meals served to order,
FIB.
AND STOVES
_..1. M. PoT‘i'FEF'n,
DEALER 1N,
PIANOS! ~0lele
' ,MELODEONS, I
SHEET MUSIC, &c,,
Wall Street, Norwalk, Oi.
NEXT E39033 to SAVINGS BANK
I It‘eep a large stockotinstrumentz-‘on hand,and
sellthcnlonMonthlyinstallments, Everybodycan
haveal’lanooi-Organ.
sonn AGENT FOR m cunnnnarnn
WEBER Pm NOS,
' STANLEY (f; S ON ’19,
also margin .0 FULLER‘S,
11.4 INKS BROTHER,
VASE (f- SON
antlwillrurnisll atshortllotlce.
Call and see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
TUHIHG‘AND REPAIRING
Done at short notice .
The “roller Piano.
A few Extracts from the great number rteeived
ythe mosteminentmnsicians ofthellniteddtntee.
milynot be inappropriate!
I have novel-seen a Piano which cqualsthe Weber
Gee. I". Brt'stow. '
The Weber-Piano occupies justly the Firstrank
lnougsttlle Best Pianos. J. N. Pattl‘son.
The. \‘x'obcrl’ianos canuotpossiblybe surpassed.
S. I). AIMS.
I nsedthc WebsrGrandPiano,because Iconstder
_ Harry Sanderson.
The Weber t’iano possesscscvcrythfngthat can be
ished forin a Piano. Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst th-
Wm. Mason.
TheWebeI Planosstaud First amongst'thc splcn -
Country.
Clara .l’.1.’rl'nkerho_[f.
A ten vcars’ acquaintance satisfies me that all.
Webe r Pianosare an approachable.—John Zuna‘el.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAl
Erectedand controlled bythe Bradbury, Goodsell‘ Beautifully finished in ”130k walnut an(
&Wilmot Mn’fg Co. We give 11ch references of
hose put in by as.
osewood, combining more pet-factions that
Has taken morc
ans AND FIRST Pnnmmrs, at Fairs and Ex
illition's throughout the United States.
' They are endorsed bythehighest musical
authorities.
Certainly. the host I ever heard.
(/00. l’. Morgan.
It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
an be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Hamel Orztzc N. Y. Tunes.
They are the best reed i nstrument we have
not with.
0. d’: J. H. Odell, Org/I27 Emblem, N. Y,
It is tile neplusvtllra of feed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rev. Bishop Stillman, Jil.
12'. Church. '
Language fails in adequacy to convey:
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting powe
of this iustrumcnt.—I/2dcpemlenl.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind l
ave ever played upon.-—— Wm. A. K1721].
The Esty Organs are without a superior;
Geo. Jardtne, Organ Builder, N Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented the:
will in any way compare with this for bea u-
ty of effect—Wm.A.Joltnson., Organ buzldcr.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voicr
which has ever satisfied me.—.Re‘z'. H. 0.
Rtggs,,PI-esident of Northern New York 13! mi-
al Association.
1:131. POTTER, Norwnlk.
BAXTER 81 EVERINGHIM,
OBUOOISTS
annulus,
Prescriptions carefully compounded
v
THE TIMES ARE HARD, BUT THE
. ,_ g PEOPLE MUST EAT! '
'1' ., I. g -
Lflfllel (lllh uufl't'w-nnflfqnpant
In~ Gazette Building.
Oysters in every Style-
'Icc Cream, Jellies, Salads, Boned Turkey,
&c., supplied on order at; short notice.
CAKES. frosted and ornamented to order.
HOME-MADE CAKE, PIES, the, constantly on
hand.
PARTIES, WEDDINGS and SUPPERS supplied
and attended.
CONFEC’IIONERY of all kinds constantly on
hand, of our own manufacture.
Chocolate, Vanilla and Cocoannt Caromals, Cream. .
Paste, Honey Comb Bar, Molasses Cream Bar,
Cream Cocoanut. Coeoanut Cream Bar, 82c.
.00., die , ma‘de fresh, and put on our
counter every day. Give us a‘call. , .
FRANK MEAD,Confcctloner. ,
F. H. NASH & BROTHERS,
Buy all their goods of
ST HANDS,
'ANDAT
INSIDE FIOURES
and consequently can sell at much lower prices, hall
. if purchased through MIDDLE MEN or JOBBERS.
We have constantly on hand a great. varlety of
CROCKERY,
both FOREIGN (it DOMEST10.
. French China, Parian and Bohemian wares.
A large assortment of Table and Fancy
Glass Wares, also French Glass
Shades of all shapes and sizes.
Fancy articles of Tin,
W'ood, Iron, Lava and other
Materials. A full line of
Kitchen Furniture. Heaters, Ranges.
OF ALL KINDS.
We liavcjustreceived aiarge invoice of ’
lrtln ‘Olatl Paints,
of three Shades. ..
These colors are natural, Just. as nature made them
in the mine, are durable, and will last longer than
any other kind of Paint.
Suitable Presents
FOIL ’l‘ll‘l’i
HOLIDAYS!
0010 Band Shula
Tea. Seats,
At less than the Cost of Empor-
. " ration .
Fine Gold Band. 44 pieces, narrow, .......... $11.00
Flue Gold Band. 44 pieces, medium, . . . . . .. . . . 13.00
Fine Gold Band. 44 pieces, Wide”... . . . .. . . . 1.1.00
Fine Gold Band, 44 pieces, extra wide ......... 14.00
Bargains in White French China. Stone China,
Glassware, Cutlery,»Plated Ware, Wood and Wll.ow
Ware, Brooms, Brushes, Dusters, Japanned and
Plain Tin Ware, at. '
E. K. LOUKWOOD’S.
srwrn an! ultra Fifi!
All sizes. The chea est and best. Manufactured
and for sale by CIIAS. ’l‘. LEONARD & SON.
.; NorwalkJune 26, 1873.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
' quantity of Iron Railing, suitable fora cum
0.
1131
No
For file by and:
uggtlta.
l tel-y or other fence. May be seen at this
0 .
it
a
f;
.1
"ml;
rill
lllllt
l'lzi'
bro.
.t’t'll
:hau
._.$.¥,
Respectfully-info
".mlty,thathc hascngagcdtheservic'es of a
tesurethcul 1.133.110 can sell t
Flag Stone, .-
..
. ,_ . ...
5 ' -. '1, ,' . .
fie- ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' . . 3
5;:- r...
.wPAKUL§-- .l.
in. ' u.
. r‘\ .1? .__. 1;; ”:14."
. k .1; .1 zyuslssgw
mm the ladies of Norwalkir'fl 03,0
,
msmms newnmorifittn
:or—j
lllllall ‘llat-l-P-lvtlul
0
9
rho willlnake up, at hisshopmllklnds other]: dc
~11'L‘dllylfltllt‘S,llllllfilfilf‘filalld111051llpplOVCflfi‘flIBE.
in: over “ Uomllillgs"6fthb lath"! own-hilt. 01
~ upply hair to at tier. lie haslllsoc oustxul tlyol
l,alincas.<nrtmentof .
Switches,
:ts“;
Braids, ;
Curls, ,cjf': -
.l he is abletu seilatlowcr ratcsthan GVPI'FJP
offered. Ladies tlcsrring such work. will do
to call before nurellaslnnelscwhere, as he can
\vcnty pcréeleowcr
any other-dealer .
RA YJIIOND 121363?
‘, sou-m NORWALK,
i’l‘ulzc contracts ft :- putting-don 11
Bull and Guitar. -
Heavy'lmcking, ‘
. Draining,
Grading and
Removing Gravel, t0, 8.0.
dealers in
(loan, WOOD, .
Build/mg JlIater'c’al.
mm“ PIPE. KFIRE- anlclt, any-
G-RAIN,F13ED FLOUR,
,pnovmons and uncover:
F
:vhole
zines.
Hay
Chu
HOllTltltltTtl
:ilIdin :
llowmg Machines and Lawn Mow‘cre.
Lawn Mowers, full size, for $12. ,
ll heel, lawn, steel and hay rakes.
Ploughs—Mcad’s, Marsh, Eagle, the.
Shovels. Spades,
tellers. .
llarrows, Corn Shellers. Ox} Yokes and Bows. '
mailer implementsin great variety.
«AND—
llll IMPLEMENT:
ULL stock of the most approved Farm .and,
Garden Implements now in store and fornlc,
sale and retail, at inunut‘acturers’ prices, in-
Garden Forks, and
. and Bide
Scoops,
Ca: tcrs. «Burtlick's, Whitmore’s
rns-Blanchard’s, the very bestin use; also,
Phosphates—Russell’s, Coe’s, Bauzh’s. and
Bridgeport. ' ' W. -. STREET
Norwalk, April 09th, 1873.
any of.
Norwalk, June 26, 1_S'l'3.
!;
Mll‘PIPE u lllllm PIE I
l‘hcbest in the Market. Warranted to give utter-
t‘action, and from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper'thin
.Manufuctnréd and for sale b '
CHAS. T. LEONARDdc SON,
her.
A
BY
:1
SITUATION WANTED
young man who understands BOOK-KEEP-
h INC}: by donblle andf taingle enlgry; also, has ‘a
r. oroug now etgc 0 in cf; 3 er Dan in
1nd Window ShadebusinessPN p g gs.
Satisfactory references, m.
orwalk preferred.
ddress ' ' i
.” oa‘zé'ae omee, ,
Nor-walk, Conn .
A
”BOOK-KEEPER
to do
Grist. Mlll.
BUCKWIIEA’I‘
GREGORY’S MIL
OATS and CORN ground for 10 cents per hun-
lrerl. EARS CORN, ground fort) cents per bushel
it G REGORY’S M [L]... ' ‘
\l’lnnipank, December lst, 1873.
women.
THANK FUL for past favors, 1 still desire a share
wof‘ public '
atrona~c 351 am now re'pumd
Custom York, i; hit of the 111111151193 01‘].
' ,C. M. GREGORY.
ground without adultoraiton at
213-18
PAR-
Lobst
' Larded l’artridge,‘
Chlcken Croquet,
Challenge I 06 0M
Gel
for th
29
C.
CATEREB. c GONFBGTIONE
SOUTH NORWALEE, (30“.;
Respectfully informs his numerous patrons and the
public generally, that he continues to furnish -
Tins. WEDDINGS
S iced Salmon,
0 when Salad,
Cakes Ornar'nented.
and see.
DR SALE—One Rockaway Curl-fa
one double Harness, Enquire of
ESTABLISHED 1849.
B. D’ArtOlS, -
The Celebrated 3
B.
ASIlIONABLE ,DINNERS
1- , . f
LUNCHES, AND COLLATIONS,
with every requisite in as good style as can be had
Ifilenli. of t_llc New York Caterers. Having had
pate mt); thtfi'h‘xn‘mNnyv York. he is able to com-
Bonetl Turkc jellicrl B“ "“ “m- -
noned Ham,jye’llietl. ’ Pfifnmrl’uut'irfig- “‘K»
Smoked Tongue, jellicd, Charlotte Russ‘e, -
Jellies of all kinds,
Ol'nameutal Pyramids,
. ll ater Ices of all kinds. .
er Salad,
l Fancy Ices,
am,
of all kinds and flavors. ‘ F . .
ellratetl N 0rwalk flyste
Served in all styles.
Silver, China and Glass Ware loaned at reasona~
blc. rates.
mall promptly attended to.
Attached to the Confecti
RESTAURANT, _
Good Waitersfurnishcd. Orders by
onery is a neat, clean
is accommodation of ladies and gents. Conic
811140
ge two Poles,"
. CHARLES SHERRY.
F0
R IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,-—Danbu
‘ Norwalk Railroad Bonds, or Norwalkflbyrse
It'allroad Stock. Apply at. this ofilce. ‘ 45
Wanted in Exchan ge
x:
Office
out th
WAR IN CUBA!
CLUNTEERS WANTED! from the City-of
South Norwalk andVipinity, to pass freely over
the main road and its branches to the Collector’s
at the Town Clerk’s Ofiiee, in the town of
Norwalk, and enroll their names as paid, and take
eir certificate of Discharge from
BURR SMITH, Collector and Recruiting Agent for
the Town. /
HAS NEVER. Bull EOUALED.
'l'ensheu practical i o l l'
and theoretical mWM-Fnl?
Clarke’s New Methgd
for tho Plano-Fm'emlu' ,llio ~
pppll by easy grndhlion! to this
highest practical run Ill.
Sentby Mull. Price. 63. 3'5.
LEE 6; WALKER, Phlljndelphifn.‘
Borax
expre
Norw
block.
A CARD.
Thcsubscriher, upon removing his store from the. .
lgh to the City of South Norwalk, desire-to .
53 his thanks to the peopleof Nonwalk for the
liberal patronage extended to film in. past years.
He hopes by strict personalattention to business to,
retain manyformer customers, and to merit aud‘r'el '
ceivg the confidence and trade ofthc people 0130mm.
all: H. H. Wuuux.
ctnrar'nnasr melts. .
LL SIZES AND srerJs. Just as’durable alga ,
at. less than one-third of the cost of stone
._ Manufactured and for sale by - 3-3"
CHARLES '1'. LEONARD .0. SO , . .
Water-Street. No alt.
M
The
60139
15‘:
Balls, Parties, Sociables, Etc-a ‘
$6.000 .71‘0, $10,0‘00,fi.;
allnterest anneal Estatesecurlty. upblyat this"
U ice. .. . , '
Euganlum 311:0 slants New. fund quoting
13310 1 M'U'SIC : :-
Sl‘llllt Nervatl Ollill'lte Bali
is now preparcdto furnish Music for ‘
on favorable terms... Apply to - ..
J . I’. PUNZEL’I‘, Leader, South No rwalk,Ct_ .
eow ’ .
WANTED ‘
for .lfanufacturing purposes; ,
1ble prices y. ,
MRS. LIN US BENEDICT,
one at. reason:
' In I suac’a Block. up stairs;
'I‘U’l‘
' TWO-SEAT D FAMILY CARRIAGEMRIMo
l Gazette 0mm.
:. A".
Iron sun: came.
__ argon. ' Ell ulre'nt':E :
go Factory, oath Norwa mm, .
for unfinva ‘11 owned
TLE’S Carri a
«o
. o
Norwalk Chronicler