t, .,;,;__.,;-,. EA'I
stimuli; than
. Tuesday. Jul'yizis, 18741.
rAIaFIrLD COUNTY ITEMS.
_——-
NEW CANAAN. . .
Mr. James B.‘Elis has taken the ageiicy
for New Canaan,“ Voorhis‘s Stamford Ba-
kery. '
WILTON.
The venerable Isaiah Kceler,ot_‘ North
Wilton. died on Tuesday last, aged 84
years.
KEN r‘ STATION.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza. Grumman was
very largely attended .by friends of the de-
ceased from Kent.
The Kent station platform has been ex-
tended and there is now less baggage
smashing.
The full quota. of summer boarders is
believed to be here.
Rev. Mr. Olmstead is spending a tow days
at Sea Cliff grove camp meeting.
We understand 9. Kent man lectures
throughout the State, in the fall, on the
currency question. We'wiil try and give
» you full particulars in time.
We do not ' consider it :necessary for
parties to leave church ~in the midst of a
sermonand disturb the preacher and cone
gregation. If this is necessary, however,
we would consider it ‘in abetter light if
those parties were to make the least ”noise
possible. '
The fish are very peculiar this year.
They do not seem to arrive at any size. We
say—and say it candidly—that. we have
watched one identical fish four times, and
we know it to be the same fish for he was
always in the same spot, and every time we
saw him, he had become at least two inches.
smaller. Now if any one doubts this fish
story, and will call on us, we will show him
that fish. . '
Small boys make‘a practice of insulting
some of our citizens. A A gentleman inform-
ed us the other day that as far as he was
concerned-he should inform their parents,
and if it was not then stopped he should
look to the law for protection.
WESTPORT.
Among the pleasing events of the week
has been the picnic of g members of the
Catholic church at Winslow'gi‘ove. It 'took
place, Wednesday, and a large number of
persons outside the pale of the church took‘
occasion to mukflek'the party a visit. The
grove is one of remarkable beauty, the trees
by their age and size affording ample shade.
The day was magnificent and the enjoy-
ment ofall complete. So near the village,
the grove is calculated to draw pleasure
seekers, who can reach it or retire from it
without the perplexity of a journey. Other
parties calculating on having a good day’s
sport will show tli- :nselves wise in selecting
Winslow Grove.
The depOt road gins to assume a ready
‘ look under the shovel and hoe of Mr.
Martin Grace. I T-- has already shown how
great improvement a little raking and scrap-
ing will accomplish. IMT- Grace finishes as Stamford, was badly beaten by a party of deuce.
he goes, and carriages will be put to no in~
convenience by plowed soil, loads of dirt,
or boulders left unadjusted over night. The
force now employed is to be soon increased
when pregress will also increase. There is
no doubt the road can be finished before the
day of annual town meeting.
Mr. H. W. Lyon, agent of the Secor Sew-
ing Machine for Maryland, headquarters at
Baltimore, has been at home spending a
short vacation. He speaks of the Secor’ as
a machine that cannot be beat, and is aux-
ious that the citizens of Westport, the
property owning portion, offer inducements
to the company to locate their new factory
here. The Secor Company are to choose a
location} somewhere ahd Mr. Lyon thinks
Westport just the place.
Thursday-night four members of the chess
club made a visit to the Old Well Club at
their roomvin South Norwaik, where the
“Old Wellers" being on their own ground,
in a sitting of two hours “houeyswaggled”
their visitors beautifully. It is said the
former had been ~up o‘nighte at the club
house practicing on the fine points of the
game in view of the contest referred to. As
it is seen, practice makes perfect and in-
sures success, but when the Old Wellers
visit the Westport club again they will find
their adversaries have burnt nocturnal oils
also and they may get whipped worse than
they did once at H. R. Treadweil’s, at their
own game. ,
Next Wednesday, towards night, the boys
will take Pioneer Hook and Ladder to Lee's
Factory for the purpose of practicing the art
of raising with facility their ladders. This
is a good idea, though it might as well be
done nearer the villageu Compo’s boys pro-
pose to go along and assist. . -
The Eagles, of Westport, beat the Weston
nine at baseball, on the grounds of the for-
mer last week; score 24 to 11.
This has been a glorious week for hay
makers who have improved it to the utmost.
Farmers are pretty well satisfied they have
nothing to fear, generally, from uncertain
weather, though the dog days _have legends
not altogether calculated to inspire confi-
dence. ' '
If an abundance of flies is an indication
that the season will be healthy, what a
healthy season this must be. '
. Now that we are to have a most perfect
and beautiful road from the depot, it has
been suggested that a. board sidewalk be
laid from the depot to .the village. Such a
walk would be a- convenience to the hun-
dreds who weekly pass over the road on
foot. Such a walk .as is needed would cost,
four feet wide including timber, boards,
labor, etc.,_$1,000probab1_v, and would pay
the investors largely in the gratitude re-
ceived from an appreciative public.
Mrs. Alden’s cow with the crumpled hoin,
caught her horn in a rail fence last week in
such .a' manner that the animal preferred
leaving the horn in the fence to pulling the
born out. , ~
Last week Monday, Mr. John S. Jones
fell from a load ofhay, injuring his head and
shoulders. He was attended to by Dr.
Page, and is now slowly recovering.
Mr. A. B. Taylor of Newark, New
Jersey, now on a visit here, while riding in
a carriage, Wednesday,‘ from Norwalk to
Westport, lost a silver tobacco box which
he would like to recover. . The box was a
keepsake presented to him by- sons now do-
ceased. Ml‘. Taylor’s name is inscribed On
the lid of the box. A liberal reward will
be paid for it if left at the Ga'zn-rru office,
at the Wes'tport. post office, or at the resi-
dence of D. M.. Marvin,
Dikeman. . ‘
Mrs. Edward A. -Nash is suffering from
a severe illness 'at her residence.
Rev. John R. 'Williams held a church
service at Cranberry Plains, Sunday after-
noon. } .
Mr. B. W. Wheeler is about to remove
his jewelry shop'aCross - the street' into the
store formerly occupied byJohn‘ S. Jones.
Hay and harvest is closed with many, and
many daily find their way to the salt water
beach forv'recreatiou'and pleasure. The
punishment to long clam ground will be
immense. ' ’
o
People say the Gazette, at five cents per
copy, is worth the money.
Betts sells it. ~
The annual season of dust andm
- Mr. Jolin'N.
tion of ourfdis00mf0rt. '~
Mr. Patrick Murphy,~depot agent, says
there has been 1hipp‘éd‘1h‘i’bugh ’his office
for New York principally niue‘ttjns of cur-
He
thinks it probable, shipments equally heavy
will continue ten days lOngcr. How is that
for fancy fruit frame—an aggregate of
rants daily, 'for the past ‘twelve' days.
a
nearly 290 tons'in one season.
or William E.
, . 4 _ .. osqui.
toes, particularly the dust,g.settles the ques— D. irhofims
‘ . i : FISH_Y.' ‘i “ ,_
Mr. 'W. H. Marvin, ‘Mr; "WT'EIDikcinau,
with Mr. A. B. Taylor, of Newark, and
other gentlemen, went to Gegrge’s rock and
other rocks Off the harbor last Tuesday and
hauled in a number of heavy black fish. It
happened to be one of the best fishing days
of the summer., . They will try it again to'-
. day, Monday.
Mr. Daniel Darrow says he can’t stand it
any longer. He proceeds down the river
next week.
The legislature having adjourned Mr.-
Thomas D. Elwood, conscious of perform-
ing his full duty to caustituents, will, with
E. M. Lees, B. W. Maples and others float
by boat down towards the clam bait region
and a black fish catch.
Go to the shallow channel north of Sprite’s
Island for periwinkles. -
1f the indications in {he eel grussbetween
the marsh and the beacon may be relied
on there will be a - mighty growth of
escollops this fall.
To secure your good temper and prevent
ripples on the flea of your domestic sea,
keep round clams on :the cellar bottom
ready at a moments notice for roasting.
gPIUL.
0.
a
, STAMFORD.
Mr. Samuel Seely, of the firm of Seeiy
&. Walker, has abscouded, taking with him
the film’s entire balance in Bank, some
$400. He also failed to account to Alex.
'Mead, of Greenwich, for about $500 worth
of plants sold by him . _Mr. Meud’s agent.
He has hitherto borne 0d character.
, Mr. Hilton, Dr. Dodge s assistant, preach-
his first sermon in the Universalist church
on Sunday, 19th inst.
The court of bur, esses has ordered the
street lamps to be extinguished at 11 o’clock
and "all to be put out at the same time"—
probably meaning as soon after each other
as one man can perform the work.
Abel Smith’s grocery recently caught fire,
but the flames were put out before much
damage had been dune.
On Monday of lastweek, a three year old
child of Mr. M. Halloran, while playing
near the canal, fell into the water, and be-
fore assistaucc Could reach him, was drown-
ed.
On Tuesday foreuoon a young man nam-
ed Thomas B. Martiu, a summer boarder at
the house of Mr. C. F. Hill, went to the,
Cove to bathe. He Went into the water be-
low the gates, wherc at certain periods Of
the tide the current is rapid. Apparently
not being a swimmer, and inadvertentl go-
ing beyond his depth, lie was swept 0 his
feet and was drowned. An attempt at res-
cue was made by a young boy, but it failed,
and when the alarm brot1ght other help to
the spot some thirty minutes had elapsed,
and the unfortunate young man was found
to be past hope of resuscitation.
The last temperance meeting was more
largely attended than usual. Dr. Reud read
an essay detailing the methods by which
habitual indulgence in the use of alcholic
beverages undermine the physical constitu-
tion. ‘
A super altar, for St. Luke’s church. Dari-
eu, has just been completed at: Dean’s mon-
umental wOrks. On the front of the altar is
carved in the marble the characters ‘Alpha”
and ‘meega" the first and the last letters of
the Greek alphabet, with Greek crosses on
either end, all handsomely illuminated. with
vermillion and gold. .: In ‘the centre other
chaiacters‘arc represented.
The Baptist church Sunday school pic~nic
comes off at Great Island on Friday, 315i
inst.
A very pleasant social entertainment came
off at Deacon Ford’s, Greenwich Beach, on
Wednesday evening. A large party from
Stamford paid a visit to the old veteran on
that occasion in honor of hisfihtyosixth
birthday. ‘ ’
An old man named McClellan, of West
roughs. 3 Advocate.
BRIDGEPORT. -
Great alterations and improvements are
about. being made in the County Court
House, The work is to be completed before
the commencement of the next criminal
term, the last week in August.
The grand excursion of the 'Waterbury
Methodist church came off on Thursday last.
The train of 18 cars was switciiedoff on the
Steamboat dock, and run alongside the
Steamer William Cook. Elev-en hundred
passengers came from Waterbury, and four
hundred joined the party at Bridgeport.
An excufsion was made down the Sound to
Sea Cliff Camp Ground, the party arriving
back at Bridgeport soon after 6 o clock p. In.
Sherwood of N orwalk, who stole a quan-
ity of silk from Knapp & Crofut’s, about
two months ago, and brought it to this city,
and secreted it in his sister's house in East
Bridgeport, was arrested at Mill Plain,
Monday. ‘
The First M. E. Church will pic-nic at the
Milford camp-ground today, 88th,
On Wednesday 29th inst, the grind union
SundaLy sohoOl pic-uic of the ashington
‘Park I. E. Church, the Newfield and North
Main street M. E. churches, and probably
the Summerfield M. E. Church will be held
at the Milford camp grounds.
Mr. Kenuar of London, one of the
builders of the tlantic and Great W esteru
railroad, is in Bridgeport, the guest Of P. T.
Barnum. He contemplates, it is said, erect-
'ug for himself a Mansion near Sea Side
I
I
park.
About 200 men are now employed at. the
Howe Machine Co. The company is ship-
pinlg from one to two hundred machines
dai . .
h r. Lyman Merwin has purchased of Mr.
John S. Way the house corner of Fairfield
avenue and West street for about $10,000.
. .-—Sta_ndm1.
_ DANBURY.
Bailey writes of English bars and bar-
maidsi '
1st Lieut. Andrew Knox has been elected
Captain of Co, G, We Quinn resigned; 2nd
Lieut. Geo. Vibberts was elected 1st Lieut.,
and Orderly Comes was _elected 2nd Lieut.
The sale of the Bartram & Fanton prop
erty to Mr. Hull has been cancelled, and the
Company will go into bankruptcy for set-
tlement. ' .
Isaac Scrrlue, aged 73, fell through a
hatchwny in his barn to the round, a dozen
feet, cutting the back of his end and bruis-
in his shoulders.
m. Hyatt in default of $500 bonds is in
jail for assaulting a woman.
On Saturday afternoon, July 18th, the
Farmers Club and their ladies partook of a
bountiful repast of S ring Lamb and Green
Peas at President ildman’s. The Club
adjourned for a clam-bake at Compo, Aug.
6th, proposing to proceed thither in proces-
sion, forming on Main street at 5 a. in.
In a fit of despondenc‘y Charles Cable
overdosed himself with a phiul of laudauum
on Friday. Dr. W.C. Bennett administered
an emetic. Domestic troubles were the
cause. . ews.
.———
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
- The number of city boarders here is very
large. There seems to be more than the
usual number, aside from the large accession
at the Lake View House. _
The Choral Union Society of Litchfieid
County propose to give a Concert of Vocal
and Instrumental music in Washington dur-
ing the last week of August.
Vinsted Good Templars have the neatest
lodge room in the state, says the Herald.
Kent ponds which have been closed to
Fisherman for three years past, were open
for sport on the 3d inst._
West Cornwall shipped 2,227
last month. 5 ,1 ,
A queer accident happened "at Lanesville
recently. A Mr. Dunning was mowingbare-
foot, and came upon a snake ; starting back
be nearly out his foot ofi‘ upon his scythe.
East Canaan is ding to its facilities for
quarrying. The or no at the depot cost $1200
and will ill a ten ton block of marble. The"
Quarry CO. have added a new “channeling"
apparatus to thrir marble field, and will now
be better able to get down to a finer quality
of stone. ‘
Mr. E. B. Hart’s barnWest Cornwall, was
consumed by fire, Saturday ni ht, the 18th
inst., between ten and eleven o'c ock. There
were some eight tons of hay and farming
tools burned with it. The loss is about$1,-
2QO.—E’nquirer. ‘
cans of milk
, The Summer Boarders nt Ltlcllfleld. '
A correspondent of the New YerkEcen-
r'ng Mn? writes from Litchfield ;—-This bean-
tifl and romanticvillge is now accessible
in four and a half hours from this city,‘and
the nttmber 03? its summer residents and
boarders is co sequentiy rapidly on the in-
crease. Au atractive feature of the place
for families seeking a pleasant home for the
warm ,mouths, is the number of furnished
cottages to let for the season. The follow-
ing are among those occupyina places there
the present‘ summer: The on. Lewis B.
Woodmfi‘, Ed at S. Van Winkle, Mrs. Wil-
liam Curtis oyes, Miss L. Deming, John
Jay White, Mrs. Ida Gerard Wi in, W. J.
Fitzgerald,"James L. White, T. . .'Allcu,M.
Robbins, Jr., Charles Wood-
rufi‘, Professor Williatn G. Peck, LL. D., Le
Grand Lockwood, Brayton Ives, Rev. Dr.
Duffie, William P. Ketchum, P. McMartin,
J .. M. Dunbar, Alfred‘Schermerhorn, Mrs. A.
C. Hazzard, all- of New York. F. Mower,
Fred. Deming, Brooklyn, L. I. Rev. Profes-
sor Hoppin, D.D., Thomas Trowbridgle; J r.,
New Haven. and F. Ratchford Starr, hila.
delphia. The three large hotels'are also rap-
idly, filling up. the m 'Ority Of the guests
., 8
being from Philadelphia]. .
. ay.
.crec of ex
. Romnls AMERICAN Nnosram Draco:
Titan—This invaluable publication for 1874, -
is now out and a decided improvement on:-
former editions. Thoenumeration ofa‘ll
the papers and periodicals published in the
United. States and Canada, with a concise
description, occupies 260 pages of closely
printed matter, and the , rest of the volume,
which has 896 pages, is devoted to adver-
tisements. Excellent cuts of some of the
principal newspaper oil-ices in the country
are introduced and form an interesting fea-
ture of the work. The directory for 1874
exhibits the names of' 7,784 newspapers pub-
lished in the United States and the Domin-
ion of Canada, an increase of 493 over last
year, 862 over ’72, and 1,266 over ’71. New
newspaper enterprises average 4 a day. The
number of papers has fallen off in Texas,
District of Columbia, Indiana, Louisiana,
(1 South Carolina. The number for, Iowa
mains unchanged. The directory contains
all the information which an advertiser de-
sires, aud which. he can find«out no where
else. The business of Geo. P. Rowell &
Co. has grown to be something enormous.
Every paper in the country is on file at their
office, and it is no uncommmon thing for
them to receive a mail of fifteen or twenty
bushels of newspapers. The directory con-
tains an interesting account of the opera-
tion of the agency.
_.____....,
If half the energy now expended in Nor-
walk in denouncing Senator Carter was
used on election day in supporting Judge
Minor, the former gentleman would not have
been placed in a position to so misrepresent
the public sentiment of this District. As
for Stamford she may fairl say to the de-
feated “Parallel” men of N ‘ [(2 “Thou
caust not shake thy gory tus-'—thou
caust not say we did it l”- amford Adso-
catc.
——-——.—4Qp—.-——————
SAN FRANCISCO, Cat, July 25.—A dispatch
from Eureka,Nev., says a. terrible water-
spout. burst in the mountains yesterday, and
swept through the town,killing twenty-four
persons and causing great destruction of
property. Thirty houses were swept away
and all that part of the town in which were
situated dance houses and other places of
amusement is gone. The flood lasted only
half an hour.
4" -
Mrs. Margaret Middleton, the oldest
woman in Connecticut, died at the residence
of her sou-iu-law, Mr. Cook, in Simsbury,
last week, at the great age of 106 years
seven months and sixteen days. She had
never worn glasses, and was always able,
until a short time before her death, to thread
the finest needle. She never had a physi-
cian to attend her_ professionally but once
before her last sickness, neither had she, at'
the time other death, nor did she ever have
a. gray hair iti her head.
.p—.————-——
Joliu Gilligan, living in the north part of
Berlin, lost his pipe very mysterously Mon-
day evening. He had occasion to go to his
barn, and while there laid his pipe for safe
kce ing on the hay mow. The next morn-
ing to could not find the place where he
laid the pipe—but he found the remains of
his horse, also the ashes from fifteen tons of
ii The horse, as Mr. Gilligan said, was
of “no use to any one at 'till, at all.” The
pipe has cost him $800. Any one having a
pipe not. in use will confer a great favor, as
well as a charitable act, by sending it to
Mr. Gilligan as he is a laboring man. and
feels his loss sorely. N 0 insurance.
-——o—-«0._._._._
New Haven rejoices over a real noble
man ; Count L. Ch. Zaliski, a Pole, who
belonged to one of the "first families’ at
home, but took part in the insurrection of
1863, in which he was several times wound-
ed, and rose to the rank of General, and
finally had his property confiscated, and
was banished from the country. He is a
sculptor, was formerly the pupil of Thor-
waldseu, and has practised his art in Dres-
den and Munich; he has been in this coun-
try four ears, and has lately lived in Provi-
e is now employed as the sculp-
tor of St. Mary’s Church at New Haven, the
interiorof which edifice is adorned with
many elaborate ornaments from his hand.
«Op—.-
It has often been said that in his youth the
present Pope had joined the order of free-
masons, which he now denounces with so
much asperity. All doubt on the subject
would seem to be removed by the announce-
ment in an otlicial organ of the order, pub-
lished at Cologne, Germany, of his expul-
sion, which ispreceded by the minutes of '
lodge in which he was initiated. The de.
cree is as follows: “A man named Mastui
Ferretti, who received the baptism of free-
masonry, and solemnly pledged his love and
fellowship, and who afterwards was rown-
ed pope and king, under title of Pio inth,
has now cursed his former brethren, and ex-
communicated all members of the order of
free-masons. Therefore said Mastar Ferretii
is herewith, by decree .of the'Grand Lodge
of the'Orient, Palermo, expelled from the
order, for perjury.” The charges against
him were first preferred in his lodge at Pal-
ermo, in 1865, and notification and copy
thereof sent to him, With a request to attend
the lodge for the purpose 'of answering the
same. To this he made no reply, and, for
divers reasons, the charges were not pressed
until he urged the bishops "of Brazil to act
aggressively towards the free-masons. Then
they pressed, and, after a regular trial, a de-
, 'ulsiou was entered and ‘ublish-
ed, the an e being signed by Victor manu-
el, King of Italy, and grand master of the
Orient of Italy. As the venerable Pius has
dealt so freely in Iexcommunicaling others,
he cannot complain at, being excdnimunica-
ted himself. , _ . . -
” +——.-'—-0-<Qroe———-
A fitfordf man keeps a spade bloseby
his kitchen door, and whenever a tramp
comes along and begs for a dinner he is re-
quested to earn it by digging four feet square
in the garden; But thc'trdmpainvariably re-
fuses to pay this price. .- -- = .- —
W Corsets at Cost,'atK:lein & Emanuel’s
#—
[STRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
July 7th, 87
Estate of
1 4. .
SAMUEL WHITNEY, late of New
Canaan, in said District, deqe _.
THE Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
waik, hath limited and allowed .81}: months from
the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate,-
to exhibit their Claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, proferly attest-
ed within said time; will be dcbarre a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to '
W20 _SE,IJ.E,‘1\ X. ST. JOHN, Executor.
’ AUCTION 2
THE imdersigned will offer for sale at auction, on
Wednesday, July 29th, at 3 o’clock in the after-
noon, if not previously (Imposed of, the valuable
homestead of the late David Stephenson, situated
on West Avenue,»being one of the finest pieces of
pro erty on the Avenue and only three minutes’
wall): of the Post. Office, Schools, Churches. Horse
Cars pass the house every twenty minutes. Size
of ground 208}; feet on West Avenue, and 544 feet
deep. This'is a» rare opportunity for any gentleman
as there is a good House, Barn, and other outbuild-
ings, good garden, water hnd plenty of frmt;"gas
throughout the-house; which makes it in every re-
spect first-class pro .' Terms. made known at
time 1‘ salcf For part cnhrs enqmrc of 1
J A ES MITCHELL, Real Estate Broker and
Auctioneer. . - - - . . ‘ ’ 3t‘28
Tux Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
under and by Virtue of acertain Tax Warren
duly executed and signed by proper authority, an
directed~ to theunderslgned commanding him to
levy and collect of Andrew C. Byxtiee, and other
persons named m the rate book on list to said war-
rant annexed, thetr severalproporttons of the sum
total as therein stated, said sums being a tax or
assessment. agreed upon by the inhabitants of the
town of Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled,
to wit: on the.18th day of December, A. D., 1871,
met. for the purpose of prowling for the indebted-
ness of said town list of 1871, levres upon and will
sell at the fpremises hereinafter described, on, the
14th day 0 September,-A.;D., 1874, at 2 o’clock, p.
m., so much or the followmg described real estate
of Andrew G. 3 bet}, situated in said town» of.
Norwalk, at Sout Norwulk, so called, and bounded
northerly by land of Andrew G.'Byxbee, easterly
by highway, southerly by land of Arthur H. Snow-1
den and'westeri by the New York _New Haven
& ilarirom Ra cad, with. th bull , s thereon
as wtll raise the sum 'of {grt‘bléll‘hree ollars an
Seven Cents, (83.07400) t: , t _ in the proportion
of the said Andrew G. Byxbce, o the sum total in
said list, andalsonll costs and expenses chargeable
against said ownfir to be added I ereto.
JOHN F. ,AYMOND, Collector, list1874.
Dated Norwalk,-Juiy 13th, 1871. - . - ‘ . 3t28
$800: 00 RE WARD.
WHEREAS there has been, within a short a...
In this town, several fires, supposed to b
e
I
e In
cendiary, now, therefore, we, the undersigned, Se=
lectmen of the town of Westport, by virtue of the
authority vested- in us by the Statute Laws of this
State in such case made. and ovided, do hereb
offer a reward .of .TWO IIU DRED DOLLAR
for such information as shall lead to the conviction
of any person guilty of the crime of incendiarism
in this town. Sal reward will be paid for each
convmtion provided the whole amount so paid shall
not excee eight hundred dollars.
Westport Conn. March 18th 1874.
’ iv 1.1.1341: J. F dH
EDWARD J. TAYLOR, Selectmen.
BUR]: MEEKER,
$500 .1311 WARD.
HEREAS, there has been within a short time,
on my place in Westport. three fires the work
of an moon in ,‘now therefore. I hereby offer a
reward of F1 L HU’NDRED DOLLARS to any
person or persons who shall make discovery and
give any information against any erson or
persons guilty of settin fire to my buildings or any
of them, so that he or t ey may be tendered to jus-
tice and convicted.
Dated at Westport, March 18th, 1874. ,
‘ S. H. ALDEN.
$500 RE WARD.
.IIE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDER-
, WRITERS hereby offers a reward of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for the detection, convrction and punishment of
parties‘charged with the crime of arson, in firiu
the premises situated at Westport, Conn., an
known as the buildin belonging to Messrs. Tay-
lor, Richards a; Bra ex and shop ad'ointng
belonging to John Scan Ion. on the Eat day OI
Jan. 1874; said reward Will be aid only on due
proof being furnished the Exeont ve Committee of
the conviction and actual punishment of said
criminals. . . . - . . .
By order of the Executive Committee
STEPHENC WELL, Chairman.
New York, March Nth Ml.
If“
nostrils being eaten away.
and clear the throat, and has to be ltnwked
up in order to obtain relief. There is usual-
cularly in the morning. Owing to its gluti-
nous nature it adheres to the membrane,
and it is only after mttch effort that it is dis-
lodged, the efi‘ort to accomplish which not
unfrequ'cntly producing gagging or retcli-
ing with nausea.
come greatly impaired and entirely lost. As
the frontal sinuses become involved, a dis-
tres "
over
and ueuralgic pains in the face and head as
the other sinuses become affected.
while the memory becomes
restless nervous feeling accompanying it,
seriously interfering with application to bu-
siness or study; with some generat restless.
ness of the mind.
constant falling of mucous into the throat
producing a tickling feeling or of choking,
or by a sensation of dryness in the mouth and
throat, with feverishness and thirst. Others
again are excessively drowsy,more especially
during the day after eating; or, if attempt-
l
patients express it, mi in a few moments
hands, and they are fast asleep, from which
summons ‘ 0F CATARRH
BY DR. ROWE.
The symptoms of catarrlt in its most acute
stage are those of a severe cold, so much so
that many imagine they are suffering from a
severe cold,and wonder why it is that instead
of its wearing away they should be constant-
ly adding to it, by taking fresh cold as they
lingine; for the slightest exposure to a draft
or inclement weather, the wind merely
blowing on some aggravates the'symptoms
and gives to it the appearance of having ta-
kelrfresh cold. Under this impression noth-
ing is done for it more than the ordinary
remedies for a cold, which, of course, are-at
such a time, ineffectual, and when it is
found they are of no avail, not knowing
what to do, nothing further is done, but wait
for the col 0 wear away, believing that it
ultimately l.
who wear away with it. In some instances
after a time the more violent symptoms of
its acute stage cease, and indeed for a time
it seems as though it were getting better.
For this delusivc hope the patient often pays
dearly, as it is generally the calm before the
storm. Insidious as its ofi‘sprjng, Consump-
tion, it is growing worse, needing bttt some
slight irritating cause, and .when expected
least, to return, not only in its former state,
but in a worse form. And so, from time,
now see better, and again worse, pa-
tients are inveigled into the belief that it
will seriously injure them, until it show
wh' , oads it has been making on the
system, and that while apparently slumber-
ing itltas been most active. Unfortunately
this is often realized too late, very often not
until the patient is actually in consump-
tion.
As it progresses, it produces a feeling of
uneasiness, heat and stiffness of the nostrils
which are often closed on one or both sides
caused by a thickening of the membrauce
from infiamation. Usually a thin watery
discharge commences, excoriating that part
of the skin with which it comes into con-
tact. So acrid, is the discharge in some
cases that the upper lip and edges of the
nostrils present the appearance oferysipelas
so much so, indeed, thatI have known in-
And numerous have been those who have
come under my notice of neu whose upper
lips liad became so cxcoriatcd as to render
shaving an absolute impossiblily. Some
of these had been treated for the “ barber’s
itch.”
The discharge after a titnc becomes thick,
either white or of a purttleut greenish yel-
low color, and at times tinged with blood.
As the disease progresses it becomes more
purulent, with an odor more or less dis-
agreeable, at times very offensive—so much
so, that after a time the breath becomes reg
is danger of the septum or division of iii
The discharge either flows from the nose
or drops into the throat, causing a tickling
feeling, withacoustaut desire to swallow
Alas! how many there are .
POCKET BOOKS, BILL
Co eras, Blue Vitrlol, Alco o ,
Oil, Sweet Oil,» Ex
dozens or by the
is full. and the on“ _
TENT MEDICI ES ii demand are kept in stock,
and new ones added as fast as nee
genuine.
snout BARGAINS
WALL PIPE
HOUSE AND. SIGN
All work. Exe
'1'. E.
SODAWATER
. AND
Root Beer
NOW ON DRAUGHT
Cooler and I'urer than over. One trial of our
Stravrbcrry and Pineapple Syrups,
(made from the fruit,)wlll prove there is none better
BOOKS,
PERFUMERY, BAY ,RUM, FLORIDA
W A '1‘ E R S L
STROP ,
And a Large Variety of TOILET ARTICLES.
LEADINC ARTICLES
Fort run JOBBI-NG TRADE
sold to suit buyers.
hor. Borax, Sulphur,
Bird Seeds, etc.
Laudanum, Castor
and Vanilla, in
are kept in quantities and
Epsom Salts. Gum Cam
nragoric. Ess. Peppermint.
ts Lemon
u
q a . .
Inks. Muciia e. Writing Papers, Envelopes.
stances where they have been treated for it. Pencils, m., sol low.
The Line of
Drugs,Chemicals,
Fluid Extracts, llootmtems, :-
Aml Concentrated Medicines,
warranted. All the PAT-
ed, and are
For the Prescription Trade
voltingly oti‘ensive. Now it is when there none but THE BEST isuscdmndallrecoipts
8 put up with care and accuracy.
mom» , a.“ NATIVE wmrs,
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
SCOTCH ALES, (I: ENGLISH PORTER,
of undoubted purity, for medicinal purposes.
ly great difficulty in raisingit, more parti— F‘Lfifig%“$£fifi°§&§ammt 9:332:50“
' 24tf STEPHEN FPEBRIS, Dariep, Conn
i
In time the senses of smell and taste be-
headache, or a dull, heavy pain 3
' forehacds makes its appearance,
After a s
6
impaired, a a
T
nterest in the well-known
To the Public 2
BE subscriber Ice ectfully annmucesthat he
has purchased 0 the Pnkulski Brothers their
GAZETTE BUILDING .
BARBER SHOP,
ad will endeavor to conduct it. in such a 'manne
s to render i
More Popular than Ever!
The Saloon is well furnished throughout tn the best
manner, and will be kept neat, clean, and coon.
having, Hair Dressing, Dyeing, Cutting. &c..
xeCititedinapains-taking manner by competent
ssis ants. -
Call and give him a trial.
At night sleep is often interrupted by the
ng to read, “the lctt all run together,” as
the book or paper has fallen from their
they awake more frequently with a dull,
stupid feeling thunrrefreshed.
0n rising in the morning, very often the
tongue will be coated and a disagreeable, .,
taste in the mouth, accompanied sometimes" 0
with nausea and dizziness. At such times
there is not apt to be much appetite for
breakfast.
The~ majority of persons suffering from
Catarrh are costive or constipated in their
bowels. The face,with some, will suddenly
become flushed and hot. , Stooplng to pick
up anything will produce dizziness, with
pain in and over the eyes and with specks
floating before them. '
When the ,iufiamatlou extends through
the tear-passage to the eye, it'infiames that
organ, causing the tears to flow upon the
slightest irritation or exposure, producing
what is generally called “weeping eye." If
it extends through the eustachain tube to
the middle car, it‘ produces noise in the ear.
with ultimatedeafness. As it extends to the
throat, it gives rise to dyspepsia, bronchitis,
and finally to consumption. The experience
and investigations of the greatest savans in
medical science have fully established the
fact that in fully two.thirds of the cases of
consumption it. commenced by infiamation
of the air passages, which is Catarrh
Dr. ROWE’S treatment for Catarrh en.
tirely eradicatcs the disease; is painlessIaud
can be continued at home without interrup-
tion to business. ~
Numerous references can. be given if re-
quired. -
D Rt. R. O W E .
will be in
N O E. WA 1: K .
at
THE NORWALK HOTEL,
' For The Day Only !
Friday, July 31st,
Where he can be consulted on Catarrh,iu its
various forms, and all diseases of the Throat,
Lungs, Ear, Liver, Blood and Dyspepsia
NOTICE.
Dr. Rowe’s charges for treatment are
such as to place his services within the
reach Ofall. . '
Du. Bovine—Dear Sir:
It gives me pleasure to write you of the
benefit I have received from your judicious
and successful treatment of Catarrh, from
which I have suti‘ered so much. That
which I called a.‘-'severe cold in the head}!
had increased its 'severity, year by year,
until the Autumn I first called on you. At‘
that time, I was convinced that a longer
neglect must inevitably lead to the disease
of my lungs 3 my throat was already affect-
ed considera ly and severely, and my pby-h
sical strength generally impaired. I had no
which I had read, and I may add, that ‘the
prejudice natural to one stricti y educated to
the views of the regular practice, did not
aid me in seeking one of whom I knew so
little. But I was unable to find any help
through the ordinary treatment of oatarrh,
and therefore followed my inclination and
Went to you. I was satisfied after the ap-
plication of Your medicines, that if a cure
could be effected, your method could do it.
I have carefully followed your directions,‘
and though from its long standing and
severity of my case my recovery has been
slow I am happy to say it has been sure,
and I cannot but wish for all who are-suffer-
in from this disease. a prompt and speedy
i'e ief b your sure, sensible and and certain
help. ours, respectfully.
ugMns. L. J. Courts, Norwalk, Conn.
'4
knowledge of you beyond a treatise of yours ,
t _
n. HART WICK.
THE GREAT SALE!
'rrIE ammonia-i1
run. GREAT camel.
THE GREAT sml
'rnn GREAT snarl
GREAT BARGAINS
ouna'r BARGAINS
GREAT BARGAINS
ennui BARGAINS .
GREAT macams
—in—
iiiLLiNnitx AND FANCY GOODS,
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
MILLINEBY AND FANCY- ooons,
‘iIILLINnur AND FANCY GOODS, .
MILLINEIIY AND FANCY. Goons, "
'ritnmrNCs,’ nosmnx, oLovns, nirr'roNs, '7
TBIMMINGS, nosmnr, GLOVES, BUTTONS, S
TBIMMINGS, nosmnv, onovns, BUTTONS,
nmmos, HOSIERY, omvns, nmous, §
BIMMINGS, nosinmr, onovus, neurons,
and a large stock of . '
manna}: EDGINGS.
HAMBURG]! EDGINGS.
HAMBURG]! cosmos.
Hummer: nnomos. .
HAhfllUBGII cosmos. "
a.
GREAT BARGAINS IN BIBBONS.
GREAT BARGAINS IN nmIIONs,
GREAT nunssms IN masons.
(mum: BARGAINS IN BIBBONS.
onna'r BARGAINS IN RIBBONS. , .
Our entire stock of the above goods will be of-
fered to the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity, for the
next Thirty Days,at prices that will ‘
ASTONISH TEE PUBLIC.
ASTONISII THE PUBLIC“
ASTONISK THE PUBLIC.
ASTONISH THE PUBLIC.
ASTONISH THE PUBLIC.
Ladies’, Misses}, and Children’s
na'rs, FLOWERs, sers, ORNAMENTS,
HATS, FLOWERS, Sinus, ORNAMENTS,
HATS, FLowuns, snare, onuarrnn'rs,
HATS, FLOWERS, SILKS, ORNAMENTS,
. HATS, FLOWERS, SILKS, ORNALIENTS,.
25 per cent. less thanfiny other store in town.
- Call early and see for yourselves, at:
KLEIN as EMANUEL’S,
KLEIN as 'EMANUEL’S,
anm a: humans,
KLEIN a EMANUEL’S,
KLEIN a. mum’s,
MAIN srnnu'r, NOBWALK, CONN.
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Foreign Drafts
are now- issued at the
, GAZETTE OFFICE,
at a slight advance over
OLD RATES.
LPa'ssaeu cuurirtcarrwme
0N
United States Mail Steamers,
Sold at low rates at the
NORWALK OALFTIE OFFIOF.
NO. 30
DELI-TS DRUG STORE.
> To the Store of the
_..1.'01":,;.
in THE clittllll-lST
1’ ular attention given to
PAIN A ING AND PA
outed fin the very
, do. 1-! E.
Main Street, Nor
COKE I COIKE ! !
At a" Reduced Price 2
VING made arrangements with the Norwalk
Gas Light: Company for the exclusive sale of
their Coke, we are now prepared to furnish it at
our yard, or delivered in lots to suit; purchasers, of
from One to One Thousand Btisliels.
Norwalk, May 25. 1874.
CHAS. T. LEONARD d. SON.
T R U S S E S .'
SIROUS of nccommo’tiating those of my one-
DE
' tomers, and others, who wish to nrchasc
Trusses, I have recentl perfected arrangements,
whereby acompetent p yswian will be in attend-
ance at my store, No. 11 Main Street, every Satur-
day‘! from 1 to 5 o’clock, p. m., who will n pl in n
pe ect and proper manner ever truss soltrthhout
extra. charge. A private room as been arranged,
for the [gnaw and Trusses that will fit: and be
comforta le «' be guaranteed. A full stock of
every varie will be found to select from, including
SELEY’S ‘ RD RUBBER TRUSS, an excel-
lent; arhue, and the New ELASTIC TRUSS,
which is meeting with a large sale. This truss has
no metal springs, is exceedingly sim la in construc-
tion, more comfortable, duru le, an ctllcient'than
any other truss ever invented. For children they
are especially valuable, etl'ecting complete cures,
Without pain or annoyance.
I also propose to establish in this connection, a
spCCialty' 0 SM cal Appliances for deformities
and deficrenmeso eve ind. EAR TRUMPETS,
ELASTIC BELTS and TOCKINGS. CRUTCHES,
Splints, Shoulder Braces Sup otters, and every-
thin and anything in the line t at may be required,
ails] Wthlcmlu be meatsniziil foi', fitted and applied
m on ex expense, y e p iysician in c urge.
Rubber Goods of- every description, Syringes.
Pumps, Bed Pans, and all other convenciences and
apparatusses for the sick room constantly on hand.
'3‘ Remembertbe day,
sa'rlmna’vs, irom l to 5, p. in.
A physician to fit your trusses, and take orders for
Surgical appliances. Trusses applied by experi-
enced persons. all other days as well. It will pay
you to give me a call. ,
Herbert L. Uhlc.
GEYSER WATER !
A. Naturai Sarntoga Water as it flows from the
Spring. This water comes to us in barrels and is
drawn at our fountain. , Why go to Saratoga when
you can get the same water y calling on
n. M. a C. s. PROWI'I‘T.
‘* .
A. it. DissnLL,
DISSELL.
O. M. “’ILLIAMS ALEX. DONALD
WILLIAMS 81. DONALD,
Transact a General
law, l0an,00llection & Real Estate
BUSINESS,
Winona; Minn.
MUNEY [UANE at 12 to 15 per cent.
_ , . on ood Real Estate secu-
ritly, in the City or outside. itles examined, taxes
co acted for non-residents. collections promptly
made, and information furnished. l’artics desiring
to invest would do well to consult us.
We are agents for Trady’s Mercantile Collection
Bureau, of New York, and Paul’s Banking and
Legal Agency, of Chicago, Ill. 2-2
ED WARD -P. WEED,
DRUG-GIST,
86 Wall Street, NorWalk.
Would most respectfully inform the public that the
is now in full operation. It draws the coldest and
best Soda. in town. Syrups are all made direct
from the fruit. and of the best material. “Te also
draw SELTZEB, KISSENGEN, VICHY
are" from fountains.
Cassweil, Hazard 83 Co’s. celebrated GINGER
ADE constantly on hand. ‘
0. ll. 1101161133,?-
Manuiactuting Confectioner,
Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of
Pure Confectionery
Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
Wholesale and Retail.
Also a superior article of
ICE - CREAM,
SODA WATER, with fruit syrups, and OTTAWA
BEER, drawn from Matthews Patent Steel Foun-
ains. '
Fruits, Nuts, fine Imported and
Domestic Cigars. '
No. 91 Main Street.
Au Elegant Ice CreaufSaloon and Restaurant
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
C. H. DOUGLASS, Proprietor.
$325 Reward!
WILL be p‘aid for information wnich will lead to
the detection and conviction of any person or
persons guilty of stealing flowers, bulbs, or .roots,
or destrovin shrubs or ornamental trees .in the
grounds of t C'Norwalk Cemetery Assooiatiou.
' S. E. OLMSTEAD, President.
Nor-walk, J tine 7th, 1874. 41119.3
‘ D’A RTOLS"
ICE CREAM !
N0 CORN STARCH I "
PEBFECTL ’ LEAN!
BEAUTIFULIJ’ FROZEN
AND OF
" EXCELLENT FLAVOR.
To my Friends and the Public:
I am prepared every day in the week except
Sunday, to 3:41p]; my friends and customers With _
my ccicbrat
Challenge Ice Creams,
And take this opportunity to assert; that, in the
many years I have served the public, I have neyer
used a particle of Com Starch or any other toreigu
ingredient. My Cream is perfectly,
PURE AND CLEAN,
not out Norwalk, but the world,
And I challenfig
to produce a ttcr a cle than 1 supply to my
customers.
C. 'D. D’AB'I‘OIS.
South Norwalk, J unc 20th, 1874. 3m25
Sailing Parties, Ahoy
THE subscribers having thoroughly‘ repaired
and refitted their boats, are now prepared to
let them to Sailing Parties.
PIO‘NIO Parties. taken to any point
In the Harbor desired.
SAII. I. "I BOATS 70 1:7 It I'll! iltlllil till DAY.
~ WILLIAM s. JENNINGS,
LEGRAND JENNINGS.
A Great Reduction in Prices at
HAJVDKERC’HIEFS, FAAV; , TIES, BELTS.
COMES, BR USHES. PERFUIIIER Y. =
FLORIDA 'WATER, RIBBONS.
AND SASHES, TRIM-
JIIINGS, H OSIER Y
t9 GLOVES,
_ntA
WANTED, 1
Ten per cent. Interest.
$2.500
Apply at this Office.
For a term of years; ample Security
EARLE & SMITH’S.
ORNAMNTS ' '
K0 1.00“ OOD'S.
MANTLE
vasusfann 1M 10.
2f.
NOVEL-DIES 2, .
‘t
PEB HANGING ! !
Best Manner.
SMITH, '-
'walk, Ct.
-Pia.nos, Melodeons and. Organs,
REPAIRED AND TUNED
ORDER left at L. Weeds jewelry store or P. 0.
box. 4, will receive proultfxt attention.
0 as. MENZEL.
Norwalk, Jan. 14th, 1374. are.
ODD PA can be had on a licatiou- to
G JOSIAII'LPIILLOGG. Termgijeasonable. 3t24
MISSES BROCKWAY’S
Select School.
RegularEnglish Course Four Years.
MIISIO, LAIIOAIFS, DIIAWllI AID FAII‘I’IIO.
Drawlnv from east and from nature. A limited
number 0? pupils received into the family. Fall
Term commences blonds , Se t. 27th, 1874. For
circulars address . 188 S BROCKWAY.
ly25 Box 443, Norwalk,Conn.
MISS STEVENS
has removed her
Family antl'llay School,
to the building formerly occupied by the Fairfield
County Bank, on Wall Street. Thorough Instruc-
tion in all the branches of English Education. Bu-
diments receive special at tentton.
Drawing, Palnclungngnagcs, Music.
For particulars address.
MISS HELEN M. TEVENS. Principal,
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
LocuSt Dill Seminary
YONKERS, N. Y.
MISS EMILY A. RICE
ILL REMOVE HER SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES from Darien, Conn., to Locust llili
Avenue, _Yonkers. A Summer Term of twelve
weeks, wrll commence April 7th, 1874. For circu-
lars and terms of tuition for that time, address un-
til Apnl 1st, EMILY A. RICE, Dai‘ien, Conn., or
Yonkers. N. Y.
SPRING AND SUMMER
M I I. L- I N E R Y.
HE Subscriber would beg to call our atten-
tion .to her selection of New code now
(I for inspection, embracing a. comlplete line
of]! BBONS,GROS DE SUEZ,S LKS,F OWEBS,
LACES, and STRAW GOODS, together with all
the Novelties or the Season. .
Thanking you for past favors and soliciting a
continuance of the same, I remain Respectful]
. . . MRS. J. B. BE '8.
Norwalk,Apr116th, 1874. ' " - . .
ALL STYLES 0F
Fruit Jars
AND
Jelly Tumblers,
AI. E. K. LOC'KWOODII.
rea
MILLINERY OPENING.
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
respectfully solicits your attendance at her
'8 PRIN G OPENING
’ of Imported ‘
BONNETS, HATS. FLOWERS,
And all Novelties,
At No. 4 James’. Block, Water
Street, Nor-walk.
“ARCTIC SODA FOUNTAIN,” Fen SALE CHEAP.
'l‘wo Good Farm Horses.
Apply at
' HORSE RAILROAD DEPOT.
' Ladies w Genta’
RESTAURANT, .
IOE_6REAM
AND
nmms SALOON!
O.
The subscaibers are fully pcrparetl to limiish a
full line Orgood
Confectionery!
0f their own Manufacture,
AT REASONABLE PRICES; ALSO,
ICE CREAM . “
which is made from the BEST MATERIA L,
' 'A'l‘ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
SODA WATER 82 BURT BEER.
as good as the best. If you don’t. believe it, try i
he )t constantly on hand for the
Sn con trade, and by the quart or
ICE CREAM
gallon.
O
ramuus superman.
WEDDINGS, PARTIES 8. SOBIIBIES
furnished with every requisite, at reasonable prices.
Waiters furnished.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage of the past
we hope by strict attention to business and a con-
stant desire to please our customers, to merit a con-
tinuance of the same in future.
,Frtnllti 8th.
0w SHADES.
.r
BANKING,
REAL ESTATE,
lNSURANCE,
OFFICE.
AGENT FOR
Assets over 850,000,000.
Assets over 82,000,000.
Williamsburg City Fire Ins.
OF BROOKLYN.
A ssets over $000,000.
Assets over $900,000.
Assets over 8700.000.
Assets over $400,000.
Assets over £140,000.
MELVILLE ' E. MEAD
The Mutual Life Ins. 00., New York,
The Phenix Fire Ins.'Go., Brooklvn,
00.,
‘
Hanover Fire Ins. 00.,of Fit. City,
Connecticut Fire Ins. 00., Hartford,
National Fire Ins. 00., Philadelphia,
Hartford Co. Mutual Fire Ins. 00.,
National and White Star lines
OF OCEAN S'I‘EAMERS.
Passage Tickets and Draitstnt Sale.
R E A L E 8 TA '1‘ E
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
03
BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Depositsraieived, Interest allowed on balances, and
a. general Banking Business carried on. For partlc-
nlars apply to
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier,
om) BANK nUiLDINo. WASHINGTON sax,
SOUTH NCRWALK. CONN.
LAB
titres ever
to any of l
gant: Chromos are b
and “Pluck ’ to the last extent. _
mounted on canvass and strainers. Price 810 the
pair. Send orders to the publisher, J. F. RYDE
2339 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
' NOTICE TO PATRONS.
THE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared to furnish
Soda. Water taint Root Beer
STEEL F0 UNIAINS,
s-\ ..
I’LU K No.
2.
THE NEW CHROMOS—From
WIL-
D’S Famous Palntlngs.—Thcse Ele-
far the most expressive pic-
iven to t ic public, being full of humor
iis Customers or the Trade,
5.6
51}; Main Street, Norwalk.
DR. W. A. LOGKWOOD
Has Removed
His Office to his Residenceon West Avenue
to St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church.
Office Hours 2 and 7 o’clock, p. m.
Slate for orders at the House, and at E. I’.
Weed’s Drug Store.
A BAY
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
FOR SALE.
MARE. Enquire of
Size 16x22 inches,
1.3;
RUMMAN.
BOX
E. C. BISSELL.
Come and see me at the Old stand Of Hill 85 Hubbell and
Wm. K.-James, Water Street, Norwalk Bridge.
d Stocks are full.
ces are down an
1
When Pr
HILL.
J.
E.
oasn CAPITAL,
: . 3"
Dunner . a “wool!!!"
Have taken the TWO LARGE STORESID Boy v .
moud’s Building, Nos.53ud55 Main Street. and WK
intend to keep constantly on hands choice and
fine assortment o - < -
FAMILi‘ insect-nits
together with a good variety 0‘ .
Crockery, and Glass Ware.
‘ In the upper store they have also Opened a
FISH MARKET.
where all kinds of Fish can be obtained in tho.
proper season. Also the belt of
FRUITS Alli] VEGETABLES
in large or small quantities. Also
B R E A D,
Cake, P1 es. (”0.,
always a supply of fresh baked on hand.
DBMMON , O6 NEWCOHB,
53 and 55 Main Street.
BARGAIN . S
._.m_._.
BROADCLOTIIS,
CASSIME RES,
COATINGS,
Twecds, Satireetts,
and goods for
«a; i
MEN’S Alli] _ BUYS’ WEIR.
II have just received a large stock of the above
goods, purchased at a ‘
BANKRUP'I‘ saw, “.
for less than half their Cash Value, and will sell
them for a fair profit.
Now is the time to at fleal'laltte
tint you, any.
a mason
Great Bargains _
Dress Goods.
C.J. GBUMAN
Portland, Bangor «I: Machine
sfnairuoa'r COMPANY.
INSIDE LINES.
BETWEEN
Portland and Mt. Des-err
Machias and Bangor. , '
The Steamer LEWISTON, Captain Cine. Dunn
ING, WILL leave Railroad Wharf Portland, every
TunsDiu' and FNIDAI' evening, at 10 o’clock.
For Rocklnnd. Castine, Deer Island. Sedgwick.
Southwest Harbor (Mt. Desert), Millbridge, J ones-
port and Machine ort.
Returning, will cave Machiasport every MON-
DAY and TEUBSDAY mornings at 4.30 a. m., touch-
ing at the above named landings.
The Steamer CITY of RICIDIOND, Captain C.
KILBY, will leave Railroad Wharf Portland, every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Evenings, at
10 o’clock.
For Bangor, touching at Rochland. Camden, Bei-
l'ast, Scat ort, Sandy Point, Buoksport, Winter-
polIz-t. and‘ as: ”en. Ba
eturn ug cave rigor eve ltionda and
Wednesday and Friday morning, atg’clock, enrich-
ing at the above named landings, arriving in Port-
land at 5 o’clock p. m.
CYRUS STUD VANT. General A nt.
Railroad Wharf foot of tate Street.
I—IN—i!
BIRD CAGES, at
Peter, 1.. Gulguc,
33.993383;
1: now ready to furnish, at his place (North of
N orwalk Cemetery,) Choice
Roses, Ger-animus, Verbena“,
Bedding out Plants, Flower- .
lng Shrubs, Fruit Trees
and Vines. .
BLACKBERRY, RASPBERRY. AND smaw-
BERRY PLANTS, to onion—TOMATO, EGO.
PEPPER, CABBAGE, and CELEBY‘ PLANTS,
S in] attent‘on given toFuneral desi orders
in NBCQUEI'S, ' ud all other decorauongliz’ Floral
Designs, at short notice.
Particular attention tfiver: to fitting out Como-
tery Lots and keeping cm in order. 6mol
i PRIZE imam Bill!
with Bells, Drum and Castanet Accompaniments,
TO BE OIVEII AWAY II
Call ,at
SpenCer’s Jewelry Store
and see .it. All purchasers of 85 worth of goods
will receive a ticket for the draw. All goods war-
ranted nntt sold 20 per cent.‘ less than any other
store. m
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
WIRE CLOTH and .
WINDOW SCREENS,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Refrigerators, -
Ice Cream Freezers,
and Meat Safes,
_ u
E. K. LOOKWOOD’S‘.
. .
Visiting Card...
3 LL THE NEW. sullsg—plain, rep.
pure white or fashionable tints. im rted‘
stock, put. up in neat: card b0xes,canbe d at
short notice, at the Gazette Job Printing
Oflce. Engraved Cards to order.
'I'IIE IIAII'I'FOID
STEAM BOILER INSPECTIUN !
AND
Insurance Company,
$500,000
SSUES Policies of Insurance. After careful in-
spection of the Boilers, covering all loss or
damage to Boilers, Buildings, and Machinery aris-
inz from
Smart B'Oiiaui Eerosions-t
Prelldcrn
President
Secretary
A gent
J. lll’. ALLEN. -
C. ill. BEACH. - _ - Vlce-
J. D. PIERCE. -. -
W. G. LINEBUBGH,
Office over the First National Bank cor. Main and
Bank Sts., nnrnamn'r. CONN. , 23
Cabbage Plants.
II and Winter CADDAGE PLANTS
- by thb thousand or in‘ smaller quantities. for
sale. Orders left at GEO. WARD SELLECK’S or
C. J. GRUMAN’S will receive prompt attention.
it innit ' '
PAPER
Made from-pure unworn linen cut?
tings collected from the linen fac-
tories in the North of Ireland.
L-‘
For sale at
SELLEOK’S» :
incisions,
.‘TO Machinists!
Babbitt MetaL: ~
A Iargd‘nuantlty of old t'rype for select at:
s . .
ion:
Norwalk Chronicler