also slit titanic
't‘ue 3.;ia. r. Sept 14th,1875
r—llllirIELD corsair. Iirl
WINNIPAUK. ,'
The Rev. Mr. Kingsbury preatiilt‘il at
Zion’s Chapel as per appointment, on Sun-
.l-Iy ercniuglasi, to quite a good audience.
Yo think that Sunday evening‘mcetings
“mud become very popular here were they
cmltianed from this time forward and we
trust that some arrangement will be made.
i‘.) perpetuate them. _
The bridge near the Norwaik Mills is no
in a really first-class condition. We wottld
be pleased to have, the sclectmen mule. up
and see it.
Mr. Frank ll. Baldwin, who has bad In
tough siege of Typhoid L‘CVL‘T, is around
again and resumed his duties as principal
of the Grammcr department of the district
school, yesterday. '
Mr. James Wallace, a long-time. resident,
has packed up his traps and proposes to
start for the Quaker City to-day. D.th
rumor says In: l-i afflicted with the lender
passion and Iiltl he proposes to commit
blalt'ittl.;tly upon his arrival in the land ttl‘
than. li'stich is the case his many friends
will wish him joy. He goes out from
aniongus. respected for his litany good
qualities-of head and heart. .. _
The Union B. B. c. at Silver Mine passed
through the village Saturday evening olr
their way llolue,all ,feelitlg‘jolly, and for
good and sufficient reasons. ' They had just
waxed the Rip Raps, of Westport, at a game
scoring 15 to 9.
Thailand] annual nuisance. of Bumulers
whicl’ always precedes the Agricultural
fair has fully set ill. N.
to.
XVILTON.
The Forests, of Cranberry Plains, defeated
the Resolutcs, Saturday, by a score of 20 to 18.
The Mission Band is invited to meet
Wednesday, at the house of Miss Laura Chap-
nau, Westport.
The last meeting of the Social Club will
Irobably take place on Friday.
A large and attentive audience gathered in
St. Matthew’s Church, Sunday evening, to
tear the Rev. Mr. “Talton discourse on the
-Duties of "Women; ’ the subject was handled
.u 9. clear and elegantnlanncr, and many ex-
.lellent ideas were enunciattad, which, if put in
general practice, would exert a beneficent in-
tluence on society. I
Mr. Hiram Leonard, an aged and respecta-
ble resident of Council’s Station, died sudden-
ly, Thursday evening. From the circum-
stance that he purchased abottlc of laudanum,
and the bottle being found empty near his res-
idence it is presumed that he committed sui-
cide. What could have been his motive for
such an act is inconceivable, as he was above
want and otherwise pleasantly situated.
The old silver mine in the northeastern part
of the town, is being rc-opened by Tiffany 8:
00., who have a number of men engaged in
removing from the pit the rubbish which has
:muunnilatedIfrom natural causes, or have been
thrown ill. This mine_ was worked'prior to
the revolution by Englishmen, the ore being
taken to New ‘York, and frbiiiithere shipped
to England for reduction; and tradition. says
that‘notwithstanding this cost the venture
proved profitable; but tile commencement of
hostilities caused, however, a suspension of
operations, and since that time the m'ine'has
remained idle. The mine is situatedthree
miles nearly from Wilton depot, one and a
half from Cannon’s, and is accessible to
wheeled vehicles, by a. tolerable cart-path
which passes within two rods .of the mine.
‘At preSent,110tvevcr, the mine is closed tovis-
Store, who lately have become very numerous.
WILL TON.
I.
RIDGEFIELD.
Some burglars got into Resaqucc’s hotel
last Thursday night, and gaining access to
the bed-room stole the venerable landlord’s
gold watch and a hundred and fifty dollars
in money out of his pockets. They dis-
turbed him andhe gotup but they had fled,
leavitls a tall ladder up to an upper chamb-
er window. The thievcs were no doubt at-
tr-adants at: the Fair, and Norwalkcrs will
do well to have a care for their valuables
during the County Fair week.
GREEN WICH.
Mr. Ferris, who carries the mail from the
Greenwich post-office to the depot, was
ithrown from his wagon Friday night in
consequence of his horse taking fright at
the locomotive of the 4.40 train out of New
York. In the fall he sustained a severe in-
jury to his spine and has lain insensible
since, with but. little hope of recovery. P.
S.-'MI'. Ferris has since diet].
WESTON. , _
Brig-Gen. A. S. Jarvis, the generous-
Iheartcd Principal of the Boarding school,
. was the recipient of a. testimonial on Thurs-
Ipay last,—a gold headed cane. It was pur-
chased through Mr. Weed, and was on ex-
hibition a short time at his store.
STAMFORD.
Stamford wants an industrial institution
for tramps. .
The Advocate pronounces a recent Gift
Show a swindle. Did you ever hear of one
that wIaIs‘not?” ”‘ "
Theo. Davenport lost two children in one
day by-tiiphtheria. ‘
The Yale Lock Company’s employees ell-
ioyedtheir annual excursion last Saturday.
I Lou‘chd, ofLong Ridge, while “cxhiler-
ated” met a young married lady on Atlan-
tic street, Stamford, and threw his arms
around her. A gentleman came to the res-
cue, and the embrace cost Lon $37.
., ,On Saturday a horse belonging to Mr.
Sll'e‘fidan Shook, ran away and “shock” a
valuable buggy to pieces. ' '
, Rev. Father Tierney has purchased Mr.
‘ 1dee‘s residence on Atlantic street just
of the new church, for a parsonage.
Stamford National Bank have de-
dividend of seven percent. from the
gs of the past six months. I -
liaight has sold his farm at 0:; Ridge
Thomas Ayres of New York. Mr.
intends/iris said building a line resi-
on the premises.
Edwin Booth is steadily recovering
‘ic injuries received by the recent ac-
The process of complete recovery,
from injuries so severe must nec-
tedious, and it unlikely that Mr.
be. able to appear professionally
oaths to cdme.-—Advocntc.
t Harpcr,-thc well-known piano
'tl, died on :Slllltlfly 4‘er
ess. . 2 {II
WESTPORT.
Furnace, the changc’fronl,’Suunler to
Autumn was visible. It, took Ip ice on
Friday last at about noon. Prevzlus to
I the change there was nothing to' lithiiealc
its suddcnuess and none were aware of the
fact .til] Ia mighty wind cattle SWL't‘llillj—j
down front the north, retnimlingione of the
(it scription given by Thompson in his
“Seasons,” of what autumn is. A rainy
windy afternoon followed, (luringr which
those who could,’left parlors and sitting
moms and hovered about kitchen fires nlltl
talked with servant girls, perehance, 'as to
the effect of artificial heat on the system,
and of thcldesirability on 911011 000330105 if
having coaliires in the house. The rain
wllichfell was the first in twenty-two con-
secutive days, and its effect .was grateful.
The frost; which appeared here and there
Saturday morning took the starch from
more than one ambitious pumpkin vine,
and nipped some buckwheat which had
becllrbaekward, in coming forward. .
A few days since a little child of Rev. A.
N. Lewis fell while playing, and brokeone
of its legs. .
It is now declared by those. who ought
to know, that the numerous instances of
chills and feverfilnd fever of the malaria]
type prevailing of late on “Golden Hill"
and vicinity, have been induced by full]
Vapors rising from MI. Edward fl. Nashls
Mill pond. The afflicted claim that, as the
new data is c Irried several feet higher than
the old dam, a larger extent of territory is
flooded yearly. Said territory brcoming
bare as the water subsides in dry weather
like that just passed, and the hot sun pour-
ing down thereon, forces the rising of
lniasma which, inhaled by residents, acts as
poison upon their systems, and hence the
condition many oi‘lhenl are Ilow ,in. The
writer knowingr something about dams, is a
little tardy to believe fully in the theory at]
vaneed, and he would counsel the afflicted
to be'in not too great haste ill the matter of
declaring the pond a public nuisance.
The public schools Opened under favors-l
bio I auspices last week Monti iy. As in
previous years a two months vac ttion had
wrought changes, and among teachers and
children new faces appeared. Miss Dora
Croft teaches this season in Riverside, Mr.
Jas. G. Hyatt, in Wilton, Mr. Algernon F.
Burr at Compo, ‘ . .
Wednesday last a child of III". Robertson
Wheeler, of Satlgatuck, fell front a roof on
which it was playing and broke a collar
bone.
Mr. J. E. Wheeler is slowly recovering
from a threat affection.
Resident oystIcrtnen, fearing' that; their
Norwalk brethren may again make raids
on our river, are working determinedlv to
head them off,by catching as many seed
oysters as they can, and bedding ‘thcm, or}
selling them for cash to their Norwalk.
brethren. I
Mr. Edward W. Taylor celebrated his 'i'lst
birthday on Saturday.
The chess club which met at Mr. A. .‘5.
llurlbutt’s Saturday night, will meet next
Saturday night at Mr. [1. B. Trcadwcll's,
and a full attendance is called for.
, There has been so much "Silence" about
the division of am eighteen shillings Hog
Hayward Association money, that there is
doubt as to the re-clection of certain Hay-
wards ill October, though they may solicit
votes eerncstly and in tears Not a soul of
tile number lock the oath last.year, though
each has officiated as an officer when pound
money was taken in. The voters who
elected these officers conclude after mature
deliberation that all summer long they’ve
been allowing the wrong “critters" to be
shut up. It was a great mistake they made
in 1874,~thcy will repair damage ill 1875.
The sermon by Rev. A. N. Lewis, at
Memorial church, Sunday evening week,
has been the subject of favorable comment,
and a desire is expressed that he repeat it.
Mr. and Mrs. Herr Carl Fcininger enter-
tained a few friends with choice} musical
selections at the residence of Dr. Powers,
Thursday evening.
ltis hinted that the heads of two mem-
bers of the present Board of Education
must come ofl‘at the October town election.
The Tom Thumb troupe’s matinee Friday
afternoon was thinly attended owing to th 0
rain, but in the evening there was a "crowd.
The show was enjoyed by the little folks.
The Cedar Point. Race.
One of the most pleasing events in the
aquatic line this season, took place off Ce‘
dar Point, last Thursday afternoon, ill pres-
ence of a crowd of ladies and gentlemen.
The race was for boats of the first class
only, and it was sailed for a purse of $50.
The wind and weather favoring, the race
was to a satisfactory termination. Four en-
tries only were made, as follows:
Ft. ln.
lsabcl, W. R. McCrcady, Westport, 30 00.
Ada, Capt. Meeker, Southport, 30 00
Mystery, J. Sttirges, “ 28 05
Louise, 0. H. Street, Norwalk, 28 02
The course was triangular, extending
from the judges boat, the ‘jBelle of tthay,"
Capt. Hubbcll, of Stratford, stationed-near
the Point, to a flag boat off Soutbport bea-
con, thence to Cuukeen’s buoy, thence to
judges boat, a distance of about ten miles,
and repeat—twenty miles for the two round
trips. At one o’clock, the wind blowinga
spanking breeze, aflying start was given the
beats, the Isabel leading, the others follow-
ing in the order named, Accompanying
the boats were numerous crafts from West-
port, Norwalk and Southport.and it was
pleasant to watch their me ,jents. At
the close of the first round " ,../wind lulled,
but at the beginning of thc‘Iseco‘nd heat it
blew with renewed force rendering the
movements of the contesting boats very an-
imated. It was evident from the start that
the Isabel must win,as she started ahead
and kept her position to the close. On the
the home run Site led the Ada about two
cablefs length,and as she approached the
judges boat, threw her bunting to the
breeze amid the applause of her friends in
fhcgboats and on shore. , Following is the
order ill which the boats arrived and the of-
ficial time;
Actual Time. Cor. Time.
H, M. See. If. M. Sec.
Isabel, 3 17 20 3 17 20
Ada , 3 18 10 8 18 16
Louise 3 23 50 3 21 50
Mystery 3 25 31 3 23 31
Mr. McCrcady, owner of the Isabel, was
on the judges boat, and took the greatest in-
terest in the result of the race. At the
close he was congratulated by the competi-
tors, aud a good word was spoken for Capt.
II’;11110$ Nolan for skill di§played in sailing
ie Isabel, enabling her to win for the first
no In a Cedar Point race. The judges
.hosen to ofliciatc were Messrs. Eli Bradley.
Noah W. Bradley and F. H. Nash. T hese
were provided with all nccdful'things, solid
and fluid, with which to prosecute their ar-
duous task. ’l‘alien all in all there never
I wasa more sxxov-ssful or more enjoyable
,for $800 between the
.‘ Maggie" Murry and Ulster
Newburgh, is announced 'to
race.
The Westport Cornet Baud filled a con-
:act last week to play at the Ridgefield
air two days. The band report a fine
show up there, and speak of kind treatment
received. PAUL.
The venerable John Baker died on Satur-
day morning last.
, ‘ ‘ ‘ DARIEN.
Eduard Bu'rtch, a colored man livin in
Darieu, Is an inveterate boat. stealer. irst.
he tookalargc oyster boat, worth $2,000,
from Kcyport, and exchanged it. for another
I on the south Side of Long lsland. Then he
i stole from Black Rock harbor a boat belong-
1 mg toWV. W. Harrell, of Bridgeport, and
i sold it; l_n Stamford. Next was a boat from
Five Mile River, belonging to Mr. Cole, and
; worth $600,with which he went to Barnegat,
3N. J. He was decayed to Bridgeport, Friday
, and arrested. He. is now ill jail, awaiting
I sentences which will confine him to a small
1 spot of term flrma for several years. In
l
i Franli;l’_:tge,pf~,rtllc. (afloMfiIms 5,999,!” 0].]
animal lifted him on his horns. threw him
The woltk at the shop to-morrow, and I must '
l searching for a boat which he 51010 at Amity-_
DANBURY.
Virginia. “ ,
ills Knapphformel1y proprietor of lllt‘
Br‘onkllCitl Hotel, was rt‘centlyIrun over by
the cars at Cornwall, and killed:
Maggie Mitchell was greeted by a large
an licace upon her tit'sl appearance in Dam
bury. . . ;:
The ’l‘. B.’s and Danbury, 'l‘hursda ', 9 to 2
Hull 0: Rogers were burglarized,- outlay
night. Loss $350 in silver and plated ware.
Henry Crofut. pays the largest tax in Dan-
bury of any individual. Amount $604.27.
Globe.
Baptist Festival, Wednesday, 15th,
A Young People’s Union has been organ-
ized, with Rev.D. M. Hodge as President.
The new building for the Agricultural So-
ciety is completed, It is 105x90 feet. The
tent will be used in addition.
Danbury parties continue to visit Roton
Point.
Dr. E. P. Bennett has recovered.
Bishop Williams Will visit St. James
church. October 10.
The following persons frotn this vicinity
sailed fronl Bridgeport on the Virginia ex-
cursion, last Tuesday : C. Deklyn, wife and
daughter, Henry W. lont, T. Jones and
wife, Mrs. J. W. Bacon and two daughters,
Ernst Fricdmann, Chas. ll. Bigelow, E. R.
\Vhittlesey,, wife and son, F. L. Wilson, E.
M. Bulkiey. Chas. B. Starr, Theodore B.
Bradlev, Albert Reed, Crofttt, W. F.
Page, L. B. Stevens, Fred. Blackmail and
wife, C. F. Starr, Miss Sarah Seclcy.
Bedding Ridge sends D. S. Sanford, E. P.
Shaw, Philo Plait. Bethe] is represented
by ’l‘. W. Fox.
Mr. Joim Fry, aged about eighty years,
fell from ahay loft, one day last week, and
sprained his arm in a painful manner.
Artie Day, a little son ofJoscpb Day, had
the misfortune to chop the end of one his
fingers clean off, while splitting wood.
Master Mechanic Craig, with a gang of
men, have been employed on the Hawlcy-
ville branch since the late storm, and have
pttt theroad-bcd into as good condition its
any road in the State.
Alittle son of Richard Barrett. of New
Fail-field, fell from a horse last Thursday
morning, breaking one of his arms in two
places
Mr. Ezra Blackmail, an employee of Fos-
ter Brothers, caught his hand in the drum of
a planing machine, lamenting the back ofit
badly.
The repairs on the Danbury branch of the
Housatonic road are now completed and
everything is in first-class order.
The manufacture of the Bartram Sewing
Machine is again to be actively pushed, op-
erations being already commenced. The
well-known business energy of some of the
gentlemen now connected with the Bartram
Sewmg Machine Company ought to be a
guarantee of success. An entire new scale
of prices has been adopted, and inducements
will be offered that cannot fail'to take with.
the public. '
When a boy has been 00' all day, contra-
ry to the expressed wish of his mother. and
on approaching the homestead at night Wllll»
an anxious and cautious tread, tint]: compa-
ny at tea, the expression of confidence and
rectitude which suddenly lights up his face
cannot be reproduced on canvas. If all of
us realized this as we should, there would
be more going out to tea.
Mr. George Wood, a farm hand working
with B. D. Morris, Miry Brook, was gored
by a vicious bill], which will prove a seri-
ous if not fatal matter for him. He went-in
to ‘the stable to lead the bull out, when the
up.‘and finally got him under his feet,w]Iere
lie trampled on him and gored him fearful-
y. .
, There were two young married men to-
gether in front of the postoflice, Monday
evening. Asked one,“Will you go a fish-
ing to-morrow?" Said the other, with a _
roubled countenance, "I can’t. ’Therc will
work when I can get. it. Besides I have. got-
to playtball three days this week.” '
The Bellch comb company are pushed “be.
yond their capacity, to manufacture. They
will have samples of wares on exhibition at
the fairs in this county.
A big l‘attlcsnalrc was exhibited in Bethe]
(Monday I orning, which was killed in Red.
ding. It Uad eleven rattles, and measured
three feet ‘and seven, inches in length.
Sebastian, the celebrated bareback rider,
has been visilin at Mr. E. Wllalley’s.
James WlNic ols,_the Great Plain poet,
is very low, and it is feared that he will not
recover. 1 .' :'
Messrs. Gen. Andrews dtiSon have started
a hat shop at Great Plain.“-
Fred. A. Hall has struck another bonanza
in his mica nline, in the shape of a large de-
posit of graphite, orblack lead—News.
The Pallquioquc National Bank, and the
Danbury National Bank of Danbury, Conn,
are to have a “Fiilard’2 time lock attached
to their vault doors.
9
IBBIDGEPORT.
Mr. George Comotock, corner of Barnum
and Noble streets, has one of the finest fig
trees in town. It is five years old, eight feet
high, and has on it now about almlf' bushel of
figs—second crop.
The loss by fire in this city during the past
six months, as reported to us by Fire Marshal
Morgan amounts to $12,000 only, a d of this
$7,000 wascovered by. insurance. he thinks
this may be considered a very good showing
considering the limited water supply.
Last Friday morning, while seaming on
the beach just below the Furniture factory,
a young man named George Nash, struck
John POWell (County Jack) over the head with
an oar, inflicting a. serious wound. He Was
rendered unconscious, and has remained par-
tially so ever since.-
We are informed that Stephenson’s horse
car manufaetory of New Yook is to be re—
moved to this city and located on land near
the Sharp’s Rifle company. It is a large con-
cern and will be an important addition to the
business interests of Bridgeport. '
The case ‘ of Roland Burr, of Greenwich,
charged with robbing oyster beds, was called
in the superior court last Thursday afternoon
and the bond of $750 given for his appearance
declared forfeited. There are séVeI-al other
cases of the same kind on the docket, and it
was expected that a test trial would be made,
in the case of Burr. His counsel stated that
his absenge was owing to illness.
About: seven o’clock last hprsday evening,
a little boy between five an 3;; years old,scn
of Nicholas Beck, attempted on Love'rty street
to climb upon a wagon loaded with , wood
driven by a man from Long Hill. The wagon
started and the boy fell between the wheels,
one of which passed over him crushing him
badly, breaking his collar bone and nearly if
not all of his ribs. He is doing as well as
could be expected under the'eizcumstanogs, *
Tuesday afternoon a ver'yjad accident hap-
pened at: the base ball grounds, which resulted
in the loss of a bfight young life, Frank L.
Grinnell, a young man about 22 years of age,
son of George B. Grinnell of New York, and
a graduate of Yale College this year- (class of
’75) came over to this cit ester-do. afternoon
with the Echo Club of ilford, 0 which he
was a member,~to engage in a friendly contest
with the T. 135. Previous to the commence-
ment of the game, and while the members of
each club were ractising throwing and bat-
ting the balls, tlio amident occurred. Grin-
nell was running to catch a fly ball, baited by
one of the Echo‘s when he was struck in the
back of the neck by another bull, thrown in
from the out field to 2nd base by Charles
Goldsmith, of the '1‘. Be. The ball was the
hardest on the ground and Goldie who is rec-
ognihed as a most powerful pitcher threw it
with “all his might. When the collision
seemed inevitable, cries of warning were
shouted, but Griuuell was running too fast to
stop, and as the ball struck him he fell to the
ground and remained insensible for sometime,
he finally recovered so as to walk to the Sher-
wood Houso, but had no sooner laid down on
the sofa than he again relapsed into uncon-
sciousness and remained so until about 7
o’clock in the evening. Dr. Hubbard, as soon
as he rallied had him removed to the residence
of Wm..D. Bishop, Esq, where he died on
Saturday evening—Standard.
Two men caught 428 blue fish in four
hours 011‘ Bridgeport, one day last week,
and four others took over 700 in the statue
time.
Rev. Dr. Ezra H. Gillett, a native of Con.
necticttt, and one of the most learned men
in the Presbyterian church, died Thursday
at his home in Harlem.
.p+——
A lately-appointed postmaster of a west-
ern Massachusetts town came down to
Boston, the other day, to “qualify” and
have his bond for $600 approved. The
bond, was all right, and the regular question
was put to the P. M. :—-“How much are you
worth air ‘2" “Wal,” he replied, “I don’t
tell haow much I’m worth. Bradstreet
sets me at $10,000. I guess you’d better
put it down at that figger.” “How much
do the assessors set you at ?" “Wat, the
assessors don’t; set me at quite so high a
figger; but (in a confidential whisper),
’twcen you 11’ me, I‘m one of the assessors.”
—Boslon Traveler.
-——o—-‘O.—.———_
The Multiplication orDl-eaael
Diseases multiply. One begets another. A tri-
fling indispositlon may, therefore, orlgtnate a
complication of dangerous maladies. Indigestion
begets far more formidiable diseases; a multitude
ot‘aitmcnts are traceable to constipation; fever
and agile unhinges the entire nervous system, amt
is therefore the source of the protcan ailments
which affect: that portion of the human organism.
nostctter’s Stomach Bitters. however, whethcrrc»
BROTHERS ,
WoulItl respectfully an-
nottncc that their stock of
FALL
CLCTHING
Is now nearly
001011010
At Prices which defy
COMPETITION
IN THIS MARKET.
Their Stock of
GOODS
Stand Unrivalled.’
0m 0.
A.
No. 43 Main Street.
NORWALK. I
Next, Door to P. 0.,
so. nonwa LII.
-' cm] practice of medicine and surgery. . Slate
EMILY v.II.-PAIIIIEE,-M.n.,
(Graduate of N. Y.4Mcdlca1 College for Womcn,)~
Cor. DIAIN dc MARSHALL STREETS;
sourn nonwnnn, CONN.I ; ' ’
Office Hours, until 9 a. m., andfrom 3 p. m. At-
tention to all classes of diseases Incident to a gen;
up
at: Frank Mead’s Contectlonery,-up townmndnll/
orders prom tly forwarded and attended to. Faun-
ilies suppli with Hommoputhtc, remedies. ‘:
References by permissionz—S.Ltleuthahllf. D;,.
Prof. of Theory and Bractioe,.N.'Y. cit I; Clemencc
Lozter M. D. Dean of 00110 9,;N,., _ .. : ,Aln‘gth:
llills, M. 1).,ri-or. Materla Me tea...,. , - .- sing.
w. c. BURKB,-.IIII-I.,,III._I1),~,I;
Phynlelan and Surgeon,
FFERS his professional services to the citizens
of N orwalk and vicinit. . Ofllcc ovcr First
National Bank, South Norwa 1:. Othce hours 8 to
10 a. m., 5 to 7:30 p. m. . , 6m3
PIA NO TUNING!
BY 0. F- BILL,
IANO MAKER, at the Jewelry Store of
tim'35 L. WEED, Wall Street, Norwalk.
A F. OGDEN, West Main Street.is pre-
. lured to execute all orders fol-CAR-
RIAGL-MAKING AND BLACKSMITIIING
in the best manner. at very low rates. He gives
and guarantees satisfaction... L00 1: afew prices
for good work :—W1Ice]s rimmed for 86 or set;
Tire set for 82; New Tire put on and bolt . A No.
l for 81; First-class Shaft; 81.50; Buggy Wheels
com tctc from $25 to 830m; set. Repairing of all
kill a cheap. Blacksmithlng or ,Wood work ‘at
lowest rates. All orders promptly executed.
Consult; your own advantage by leaving, orders.‘
Picture I Frames !'
’ ”Any person wanting FRAMES, can save
from 10 to 25 per cent. by getting them at
31 Main Street,
,as, we Intake ,our own I Ines, Brackets;
Bookistlcl'ves, Combdos. ~ lacking cases,
&o;.&o..and‘thcrerorecan de, com etlton.
Call and see. ' COLBY II MAN.
Con stantty on hunt! Chromos and Pictures
at all styles,,;Picture,~ Cord, Nails. Knobs,
and eve thingrih‘ourlhie-at; t qvcry tow-
est post-1i lepriocs. . .5
Also a mic-item ,‘cilt’oftl'anoyfitationery
at. very low.prloe'a..-~. Oomlcea made and put
tip. I ancy pbcmnhdone‘in the best man-
ner at; short notion, Call and see COLEY a
RINMAN, fl Mamas), Norwalk.
—.‘
. -.....
First-class; Board t
IN monwann. CONN.
ed by G. G. Bishop, 1&qu pleasantly located "
on Beltlen Avenue, will 0 on It. to receiveboarders"
on and after September st. 1875. References ex.-
changed. . Enquire at the 00100 of G. G. 1,3,18,11,01)...
‘Norwalk, August, 1875. 5; 73111339
ACAICV fell A YUUII [AM who would like to
earn one~ all her expenses by copvmg. 0p-
lormnit unsurpassed. Address, REV. W. H.
{INGS URI, Wilton, Conn, can
0| sun—a nice stile-bai- top Bu _ . misca-
berry at Van Deusen’s make. of Neg‘gv York. In
lerfect order. Lowest cash pal-ice 3100, cost 8460. ,
m3; H. Pl. A0 . Five Mile River: -.
FARM F0; '3' 15114131120110 m T
IN WILTON, gonn—Tne farm known as the
ii‘it‘ffiwmai“°‘1i"°.l‘l.?“.“”"°ittt°“‘ii“if”
Wino: n o , eg an 0101'
buildi’n'étt’flfifli ibfihasaecbrai‘i-‘aa;~ac.’~ Excellent
land, suitable for any c, as ,ogarming. Within
one 119,0 Wntpnilcxo Po ssion from Sept.
15;, ,. JET “cosy. ‘ _pfilyt68.E.OLMSTEAD
Nortvalk..00nn..=;? '- , -. mi
1:. ,S.,—_‘-Wj,111ct In sitar-es to‘a satisfactgrypcrson
11E subscriber-has a; few thousand of those
noted (7 on. '
DEER! PRINTS, now ready for transplant-
uilg, ltne, healthy plants, well rooted,,und‘ large
3 ze. .
- - 81.00;:
a 0
Price per Ii nndred, - -‘ -
9‘ s. “ Docen, - - - , - - . .
‘ - - II. B. M ATHEB. -
West: Norwalk, August 27th, 1875. 3t'35
III 0000000110001.-
erel'I'IliItttiIINs
. Received last week.
One Case, 2000 Yards,
Remnant Ginghams
One Case, 2000 Yards,
Remnant Calicoes,
"—
Two Packages, 200 Yards,
IIIMIIIIII 0PEllA FtANttElSI,
SCARLET AND BLUE.
A full line of
IGENTS’ AND LADIES’
UNDERWEAR
at very low prices. .
—.
I _. Splendid Bleaclel Shilling,
yard wide, at ten cents.
a
A, 0000 BLEACHEU SHIRTINU.'
yard wide at eight cents.
PfiIN-I-s,
a very large stock at 6, 7,8,9, and 10 cts.
GENT’S UNDERSHIRTS,
a good article at 35 cents.
Ladies’ Vests, I
good, at 50 cents.
Come in and look at our ten
shilling Black Silk, also our
90 , cent Black Cashmere, and
our 40 cent Black Alpaca.
These are all Special Bargains.
If our Fall Catalogue of
Bill'TllllICK’i l’ll'l'l'llllli
is not left at your house by the carrier
. call at: the store and get one.
Van Hoosear it Ambler.
NOTICE,
U BSUAN’I‘ to an order Item the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk will be sold
a]. Public Auction, at the store of lj‘. ll. NASH a
BRO’S, South Norwalk, in said District, on the
14th day of September, at: 10 o’clock in the foreman
the uncollectcd credits of the Estate of Albert R.
Sutherland, an assigning debtor, of said Nor-walk,
a list of which credits is on file in the Probate ut-
fice in said Nortvalk, and}; like list may be seen on
application to the subscriber. Terms and condi-
tions made known at. time and place of sale.
Dated South Not-walk, Sept. 4th, 1875.
DENNIS I’LATT, Trustee.
“301510000103000001000th
I 00009. said without Iagattl 100031.
Best Work at Lowest Prices. I
personat attention to all work, uses the best stock, I.
"scar ,
I ' ' ,will continue "their
1
ClosmgOutSale
Itht'ottgll are meander Jilly and August.
Among the
Special Bargains
may be found a good line of
Fast Colored Prints,m 6c, pr‘ yfl.,
. . A good line of
Glnglmms, at S cts. per yard,
All kinds or .
Bleached a. Unbleached Muslins,
' at. wholesale prices. A fine line of
Gents’ Dress Shirts at $1.26.
A large line of 'I
Undersbirts and Drawers at 45c.,
I heavy goods. All kinds of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Cheap.
I , We have just received a large line of
BLACK SILKS,
from Auction, which we are sellin at, 81.00 and
31.40. . They are worth 81.75. Give em your at:-
.. tontion. We have It. few more
StaripodIShawls left at 90 (its.
Eight pieces more of those
I Stripedfircnadines at 12 1-2 (:15.
All other Dress Goods sold proportionately cheap.
- . -Alargcline of -
'Cloth Remnants, at half price.
Ladies-l Hose 8Iand'10 cts. per pair.
I‘iadieil’Balbri'ggan Hose.
extra length, one Shilling. OncIcasc of
, ' DELAINES,
just received, to be sold at 12% cents per yard.
Wash Poplins it 10 on. per yard.
Remember. the'name and number,
.SOOFI‘ELD &: HOYT,
29 Main 51., Norwalk, Conn.
. . HORSES. .,
A’WI DOW LADIY having leased the house owndi :’
illilrSalP; attheHntel in New Canaan
_ The subscriber has on hand for sale at. lower
prtc'e's'than can be bonght: at any other place, both
sound and unsound. have the. best opportunity
toffet horses _of all kinds, havm esta hailed a
a orse Mart In New York, at 6th; street. and 3d
avenue. where I sell at: auction every Wednesday
and Saturday at: 1121. m. I also have at my stable
in New Canaan, Boston Bo , Jr., ba , is the finest
Stallion that stands in the ountv. t. is season. ‘
18tf GILBERT BIRDSALL.
Tn Excursion 000 Pic-Nil Patties!
‘ The New Steamboat -
M Y O.
can be chartered at reasonable rates by Excursion
or Pic-Nicrl’arties. Has accommodations for from
100 to 150.. ‘thl charter by the day or trip. TOW-
ING up or down the harbor on applicatlor. For
further information a ply on, board, to CAPT.
E. J. SAVAGE; CAP . G. W. SECOR, at Propel-v
lor Dock. Norwalk; or S. F. PECK’S Drug Store.
South Norwalk. - 2m30
TRAP CAGES,:at ~ '
, n. K. nocnwooovs.
H. 1.. name,
Dnamm’m I
- Drugs, Chemicals,
AND
FAMILY MEDICINES,
Medicinal Fluid Extracts,
Standard Elixirs,~
Tinctures,
SYRUPS, ESSENCES,
Cooking Soda,
WINES,
Cream Tartar,
Bird Seeds, Ext. Lemon & Vanilla,
Sponges, Chamois,
Brushes, Whisk Brooms,
Pure Grape,Port, Sherry tlz Madeira
Wines,
FOR {MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
ALSO
Scotch & Bass Ales,tondon Porter.
Saratoga Mineral \Valers,
Soda. Water and Root Beer
0N DRAUGHT.
TRUSS DEPA‘RTMENT.
A large stock
THUSSES. SUPPORTERS,
and other appliances. A P11 sician in attendance
to fit: them every Sufi ay Afternoon.
.PREISCRIPTIIONS
carefully and acurately compounded from inedi-
' cincs of the best quality.
la‘Orders from out of town promptly attended to.
Uhle’s Drug Store,
.ll Main St., Norwalk, Ct.
Thur-tow- Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder
In new admitted to be the best Dcntrifice known.
Used daily. it Will keep the Teeth Sound, Clean
and White, the Gums Healthy, and the Breath
Sweet. It contains no acid or injurious substance,
cannot injure the enamel, and is specially recom-
mended to those who having good teeth wish to
preserve them.
3m‘20] WELLS & ELLIOTT. 11 Gold 817., N. Y.
80.00%
COLLECE'
CLOTHING
FOR
BUYS sYtlIll't‘lls. '
W10 have now manufactured a full rssortmcnt .
of .ew Styles Clothin for Fallantl Winter, cs-
peclnlty adapted for (311001 and College. and
are filly lrepnrcd to supply all demands at
excecdmg y ,low prices for cash.
BROKAW BROS,
Fourth Avenue, opp. Cooper Institute.
Lannyette Place, opp. Astor Place, N. Y.
a»... neon vuom oonlvnn.
’ " n:- H E ‘
Gunman Income POLICY
ORIGINAL WITH AND INTRODUCED BY
The Continental hiie
INSURANCE COMPANY,
01‘
Hartford. Conn.
Not only gives CASH Issunanon for a definite pe-
riod, at a low rate of Premium, but also
GUARANTEES an ANNUAL INCOME
thereafter. which, in many cases, will eventually
return to tho Policy-holder
All the MuneypreviuuslyExpendett,
for the insurance, thereby obviating some of the
more serious objections made to the old forms 9
Life Insurance. Semi for a Circular.
CALL AND INVESTIGATE.
4.1120 o. E. WILSON, Agent.
CAMPHORINE,
for mosquito bttcs, sprains, pains, &c.,
SPECIAL, MTWEI. ’
‘om
Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50 Cents per Bottle. '
. MISSES._B.ROCKWA¥’S _
501 9 qt, ,5 cho o 1.
, _ 1""RegularEngltshCour-e’FouI-Years.‘ ' ,_ ' '~
“"816.1l‘IAl'flmES-xllflmlfiit All) Mingling
Driuvinngi-om cast. and fromIIlature. A limited
number of’pupits received into the familyg'j Fall
Term begins September131.11,]875. *Fo'r circulars
address MISSES. BROCKlVAY,
1y25 . , : , ,B'ox M3,,Norwtt1k,9t.,.,
non mwwsicn'ooin.
For. Young Ladies and Children,
WIillre-o'pen‘ Tuesday, Scrugflh, 1:375. ‘
, Aregular courseof English Education. AlsoI
Drawlng, Palntlnngnguages,Musm.
OBJECT-BRA WING made a specialty. Rudi-
ments receive particular attention. Address
MISS HELEN M. G. STEVENS. Principal,
' ' 130x264, P.'0.',‘ Norwalk, Conn.
A Boarding and Day schoolhforv
Young Ladies " ' p .
ILL open at Wilton. Sept. 15th. Superior ad-
vantages on most: reasmlablc terms. For ctr-
oular address REV. W. H. KIN GSBUBY,
' ‘ Wilton, Conn.
NURWAlK SCHUUl 'UF MUSIC.
Misses Atwood on Keith,
IN- the Bridgeport School of Music, respectfully
~ announce to the public of Norwalk and vicin-
ity, that: they will be, prepared to receive pupils in
Plano Forte Class Teachmgmt their rooms, Wall
Street, over Potter’s Music Store, on and alter
, September 2nd.
Classes (rudimentary. $5 00 per term.
“ (calisthcnlcs, “
“ (advance,)
Days-Mondays and Thursdays.
dress, “Noroton, Conn. '
YE. (N. I.) summary, rot particu-
tars, address MRS. S. J. LIFE, Principal. «.33
.c
Post Office ad-
2m34
NOTICE. ‘
IN response to {re uent: solicitations Di-..Fitch
will open his so oolcopav PUPILS in the
Primary, Business and Classtcal departments. The
winter session will commence .
MONDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1875.
For further particulars, inquire of Dr. J. C.
FITCH, Principal, or C. 0.‘ GATES, A. 13., Associ
ate Principal.
TO THE LADIES.
I herewith take pleasure in informing you that I
have now on hand a choice assortment of Fall
Styles in
MllllttERV AIIII STBAW nouns,
Ribbons. French Flowers, Silks, Velvets, Facthers,
Bird Wings, .950. Thanking you for past favors
I remain, '
Yours Respectfully,
MRS. W. FAWCETT,
No. 4, James’ Block, Water St. Norwalk.
FALL" MILLINERY.
MR“. J. B. BETTS
Has now a choice selection of Goods suitable for
the Fall Trade.
Straw Rats in all the leading shapes.
IEATHEIS, norms, Itttns. wines.
and all the Novelties of the Season.
Norwalk, A ngust 30th, 1875.
MRS. E. J. AHHULU’S
Dress and Cloak Rooms,
BENNETT’S BLOCK,
No. 17 Main Street, Not-walk, Conn.
6...... CloakM'akmga Specialty.
FRANCIS McKEON,IJr.,
Practical Plumber.
PLUMBING in allits BRANCHES.
Green Houses Fitted up.
Orders left; at; Shop on School Street, or on state
:1: Bcldcn’s Tm Shop." Jobbing promptly attenldtig
o. ' . 1'
Are you going to Paint?
AVERILL’S
I CHEMICAL PAINT !
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
. It is more beautiful, more durable, lower in price,
13 all ready for use, does not'wash by rain. best
wood preservcr, 15 water and fire proof, and is the
best; for-fencral uses, either for wood, iron or
brlck b111 dings. Many of the finest residences in
town are painted with .
AVERILL’S CIIEMICAL PAINT
Put up ready for use in pails of 1, 2 or 3 gallons;
kegs of 5, 10 or 15 gallons half barrels or barrels,
_All orders romptly “filled and any information
given by app ying to
D. H. WEBB, Sole Ag’t for Norwalk
Ofllce west end of Bridge, SOUTH NORWALK_
GOLD FISH,
25 CENTS EACH,
II. M. a; C. S. PRWITT.
J. M. POTTER
DEALER IN
PIANUS URGANS,
MELODEONS,
SHEET MUSIC. 31:13,,
Walt Streetttmwalk, Ct.’
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a large stock of instruments on hand, and
sell them 011 Monthly Installments. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ.
sous AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIA N 0.9 ,
STANLEY di- SON’S
0R0 VESTEEIV (f: FULLER’S,
HAINES BROTHER,
VASE & son,
ande] furnish at short notice.
Call and see them.
can INSTRUMENTS
Taken 111 Exchange for New,
TUNINGIAND.REPAIRI c
' I Done atshort notice.
- The Weber Piano.
A few extracts from the great: number received
by the most eminent; musicians in the United States
may not: be Inappropriate:
I have ncvcr‘seen a Piano which equals the We-
ber l’lanofortc.. . Geo. F. Bristow.
The Weber Plano occupies justly the first: rank
amongst the Best: Pianos. J. N. Pattison.
The W ebcr Pianos cannot possibly be so asscd.
S. B. 1 ‘ ills.
I_ used the Weber Grand Piano because I consid-
er It. the best; in the world. Hurry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesses cvcrythin that can
be washed for in a Piano. Geo. W. .1 organ.
The We cr Plano ranks foremost amen st the
best; manu acturctl. ll’t’lliam J ason.
The \Veber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara. N. Brinkerhofi.
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that; the We-
ber Pianos are unapproachablc.—John Ztmdel.
i would call especial attention to
THE ESTY CUTTAGE‘URGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood ,combining morcperfcctions than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than our: IIIUNDllliD AND FIFTY oonn tunn-
ALB AND FIRST rltnuluus, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by thehighest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W._ll{organ.
It is vvocal,whtch is the highest praiscthat
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B..Seymam-, Musical C'ritzc N. 1'. Times.
Theyare the bestroed instrument we have
met with. '
0. if: J. H. Odell, Organ Buzlders,N. Y.
If is the M plus ultra ofrcedinstruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
1'. contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rec. Bishop Simpson , ill
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument .—In depen den i .
Vastlysuperior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.— Wm.A. ng. ‘
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardme, Organ Buzlder,N! Y .
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty ofciiects— Wm.A .Johnson,0rg(mb uzlder.
.It is not merely the best,but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
$z1‘r,ooo,o00.0.0
IEIIIIISIIITEI '
Island fox-Catalogue.
.OCEAH PASSAGE TICKETS
' I I II—Azsn—
Foreign Drafts.
, '- —-AT—
OIIEAPEST RATES
. ltFE, FIRE MID ACCIDENT
I NSURANCE
- IEFFECTED m ’
FIRST-CLASS catapults.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
$70,000,000.
CHEC'II STAMPS FOR SALE, COUPONS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT TO CIIECK AT SIGHT,
RES T ALLOWED ACCORD-
TO JIUTUAL AGREE-
DIENT, AND A.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Banking, Real Estate, and
5-,” Insurance office,
—OF-
Melville E. Mead.
Oltl Bank Building, South Norwalk.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
GOOD NEWS. H
Bouts ta Shoes
. AT
J. P. HANFORD’S
WILL BE SOLD NOT FOR
ONE MONT]! ONLY BUT
DURING THE YEAR
II 1875, AT SUCH
Low PRICES,
, 4‘01:—
eons,
AISTONISI—I
That. will
all wishing to purchase ,
FOR CASH.
No Shopworn, Stocks but New
Fresh Goods.
A full line of
"Cents’ ladies’ and Children’s
BOots and:8hoes
of the best manufacture. Special attention
paid to
Custom Work, Repairing, Etc.
Consult your own interests and save money by
purchasmg of
_ JOS. P. IIANFORD,
at the old stand of
SMITH it HANFORD,
No. 7 Main Street.
0010 till.
3 Gazette Building,
NEAR THE BRIDGE.
FAMILIES IND PARTIES
fumishcdlwith .
IGE eaEAM,
PLAIN OR IN FANCY FORMS,
with
Water Ices,
at short notice and warranted to be as good as the
best in market. Also every requisite for Parties
wuh waiters furnished.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
SODA WATER,
WITH BEST FRUIT SYRUPS.
FIVE CENTS PER GLASS.
Root} Beer,
FIVE CENTS.
GINGER ALE,
nvn CENTS}
A large assortment of
lifllllllll lllllllllll‘l'llllllilll
Of our own Manufacture
made from the Best Material and kept constantly
on hand. Our
;_ BEST I 0E CREAM
kept: constantly on hand.
FreSh Roasted Peanuts,
PIES AND CAKES,
FRUIT, &c.,
FINE CIGARS.
o
~~T0~-llli-~—Fl’l0000 alt-Palt'tltk
Ireturn o in tho ks forth liberal a ,-
iiminegs pig...- . nag? manager-moi who.
11035;f3ll'u68 my,“ "oh tg'lni; clernm'otio to
retain my old customers, but be able toe a;
larva number in addition. ' — , * ~—
avingyhad- a great deal of fault; found 31th
Western Flour. 1 have now made ‘ cuts
with one of the best; Flourlng Mills in the 3909.0!
New York, located in the Genesee Valley, in one
of the begtwhent'scc‘ttonsin thiscountry; to (par, ,
1311 me With - ' . ' . ' '
FRESH anon... noun.-
500 3.33;; Simur
directnom the mill, fresh . oumt, and in splendid
order, low for Cash, at. my tore, ‘
51 Main Street, Notwnlk, Con
where can at all times be found a complete auort
meat at . - , ., .
Granniesfmtisinns & Flesh mat-
whichrwtll be sold at prices to suit the times.
. .EarVey‘ Fitch.
Norwalk, Jan. 11th, 1875. s’
1] ANN]!!! W. ILCCX
DEALER IN
CUM. 8!. W000
’ WHOLESALE ANDBETAIL.
Yard at the West: end or the Bridge,
SOUTH NORWALK, ‘
Families and Factories Supplied with the best It
lowest market prices. Delivered within any m-
sonnbte distance. Prompt attention given to :11
orders, large or small.
D. II. WEBB, Age-t.
Call and see us and leave your orders. 29
C. H. 110001.088,
Manufacturing Confectionet,
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 W ATEB, with fruit syrups, and OTTAWA
tIngB, drawn from Matthews Patent Steel Foun-
Ins.
Fruits, Nuts, fine Imported and
Domestic Cigars.
No. 21 Main Street.
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restauraa
for Lathes and Gentlemen.
0. H. DOUGLASS, Proprietor.
FAIRFIELD
FIRE
108001000 comm,
I South Norwalk, Conn.
Cast Capital, ‘ $200,000.00
Assets, J all. 1, 1875, $330,112.18
W . s. HANFOBDJ're-lde-l,
II. ‘R. TURNER, See’y and Tress.
Crockett of every Description,
At; E. K. LOCKWOOD’B.
FOB sou: CHEAP.I
LIGHT ONE-HORSE BUGGY, in first-rate
order, will be sold at a bargain if up tied for
29 GEO. WARD SEL EUK.
Preserve Plates,
Only 60 Cents per Dozen,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Craniall’s Menagerie Blocks,
PBOWI'I‘T’S DRUG, STORE.
8001].
FOR SALE CHEAP.
FINE,‘ thoroughbred, Alderne Bill] Calf.
Enquire at GAZETTE OFFIC .. 2W.
T. E. l: H. B. SMITH,
LEALEBS D."
H a. r d. w a r e,
'CUTLERY,
AND
Agricultural Implements,
WALL PAPER, WINDO WSHADES, PAINT
OILS, GLASS, BASH, BLINDS,
AND DOORS.
Main Street. Norwalk, Conn.
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, ac.
THE IItiIII IIIIIIIIIIIII
DOMESTIC
SEWIHC MACHINE
is the best: of all. Don’t: buy any other Machine
before tryingtne . . ‘
DOMESTIC.
J. SPENCER,
JEWELER.
Under Nor-walk opera non-o,
is Agent for Norwatk, and vicinity,wherc only the
N E W Domestic Sewing Machines, guaranteed by
the Company, can be purchased.
Second-hand Machines at low prices.
annonrm Boon ICE.
B. ELLS on SON
ETURN thanks to their numerous patrons for
_ past t'avors. The announce their present
readiness to attend to a 1 orders with which they
may be favored. Their supply of' ice is la _1- than
ever before, and their prices favorable to t eu- cus-
tomers. .Yonr custom for either large or null
quantity :3 respectfully soliclted,
R. ELLS t SON.
Nor-walk, April 261b, 1875. I;
WALSHMAN’S DIABBHEI REHEUl
can be relied upon. For sale by
H. M. a: C. S. PROWIT'I.
Only a few more boxes of that Ctipap
INITIAL PAPER,
left. at 10 Cents a Box.
J not Glitz—Mrs. Stowe’s last. work, entitled,
‘We and Our Neighbors,”
Also
Memoirs of 00]]. W. T. 3001100.
For Salcjby
A. SELLECH. . '
10 Machinists I-
-l“!
l ville, on the south side of Long Island, its
5 owner found no less than fchaother stolen
I boats. _ I
tlarge church bell in the State, l , "r so»+———I
which has ever satisfied me.-—Rev. II. (I.
Riggs, Pl'esz‘dantaf No r371 cm New York Mus:-
aal Association .
Carriages for Sale Cheap.
NE LIGHT TOP BUGGY, best; city maker.
' Also, one Two Seat Family ROCKAWAY.
8175 for the first, and 815010: the last. no more and
sorted to at; the incc tion of those disorders or the
stomach, bowels or ivcr, which gtve birth to the
majority of diseases and disabilities, or taken when
they have ripened into formidiable maturity. are
tetrack ofthc Hudson River
on Sept. 25. III. M. G: C. S. PROWITT.
ill-adios w Gonts’
Babbitt Metal. I
that in the old church at Wetlf— M' . . alike powerful to cure. The process of recoverv ' '
4 - Iddlctou n is “0W at the. bead 0“ navwa- Is of course ton or when the muted has inet't ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ k v '
, . - - i . . l i (x E 0 . - - .I. . P0 . ' . »
IthIucIrI'al) 113%? rl‘t‘tpgd IaIinnIIiIrIiIilIly t_ 10]], on [(1118 Connecticut, and Hartford 15° 11 lteatlttyayt, bittilt’f. none the 1131513 ccrtaiil. pysglgpsta 0” .0“ Emil.” In I‘ AZEIHI ”1% aIaII nlves ‘ or s M TTERI I‘m walk DI N I "G SALOON U
3,5 ‘ " ‘ i ' 3 -‘ 1 , ’1 001181 11 l II 11118 653 :1 no 0011] n 8 ant , ‘ j" . _
, "KUW- iigdatLlESWIllnitll he steambtmts stop at mtm.nl:ine?lt'fever?inlviariilblyyig’ld.tollltio opet'n- Butter Bowls and Ladleo only 75 cts.per set and upwards, "A, van .s and 1' arts, a, u ‘ hm «mm! at eh m I"
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Norwalk Chronicler