v.-
laenalb asserts
* £3 «32m
TL esdIaI. .Sept 28. 1875
_. _.——————-——'— __ '——“"‘W
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS-
WILTON.
M r. Marvin Kecler was injured last .
bv having a harrow which he was placing
iii a cart full upon him. ' .
Saturdaynight as the half past. six train
was near Kent depot, a spring‘ou the loco-
motive broke delaying the train half an
hour. ' ‘ . .'
The South Norwalk lower- reservom is
completed,and the pipes laid a shdrt dis-
tance. The reservoir will be filled, and
emptied twice in order to “slush” it cut.
Danie rumor says that two weddings will
take place next month. . ' .
The house of Mr; Win.,INichoIs_mwas cri-
tel-ed by burgliLrIsIISuuday night, leio secur-
ed a dollar in'money.alid drank a pan of
milk. Attempts were also made at the
house of Mr. J. W. IIubbeIl where they turn-
cl the key with nippers and broke a pane
ot'glass ill endeavoriug to raise the window
in order to unfasleu the bolt which still se-
cured the door. The noise aroused Mr. H.
who at the time did not know what it was},
his getting up probably frightened them
away. _ '
John Frost, Esq., has returned from his
vacation in the Artie. regions and commenc-
ed his fall work. WIILLITonx,
The annual report of the Selectmen of
the town of Wilton has been- printed in
pamphlet form for circulation. .
Rev. W. H. Kingsbury’s school opened on
the 15th inst. with a full attendance,
w eel;
STAMFORD.
ilev. E. Van Slykc who resigned from the
Presbyterian church is traveling in the
South for his health. . _
Aunt Polly Bassett held a Singlng skule
at the Town Hall, last Thursday night.
The Hook & Ladder Truck has been elab-
orately painted, varnished and gold-leafed,
and is much admired. It. is said that this
handsome truck, drawn by_ a gallant com-
pany, is to appear in the lirenien's parade
soon to occur in Norwalk. .
Simultaneously with the re-grading. of
Broad street, many of the resulents; onvthe
south side are greatly improving thei_r prom;
ises. The sidewalks have been raised up,
and-the front fences reconstructed’ and re-
painted. Rev. Mr Mead’s residencebas been
transformed from. an old fashioned village
house, with gable towards the street, into a
modern mansiOn of quite imposing appear-
ance. Mr. B. J. Daskam is also enlarging
his residence, having. made arrangements
for a two story addition in the rear, the
ground floor of which is intended for a
Ikltchenand the upper floor a COILlllOdLOUS
bath room. ~ .
Afine mansion is beinrr built on Allanllc
street for Robert Elder. Esq. .
Mr. J. Daniel, of Washington avenue, is
putting a two story additioa on the nor_th
side of this residence, greatly improving its
appearance as well as capacity.
lifessrs. W. G. Harding & Co, of the
Stamford Mills, are having a pairof seven-
ty horse power boilers made at the shop of
Lowe its W atsoli, Bridgeport.
Mr. J. S. Crawford has sold his house on
Summer street, to'Mr. Theodore Lockwood.
Mr. C. is to occupy a new house on North
street, purchased from Mr. Guernsey.
ExGovernor Minor has pul'cliasellIthe
cottage of the late James Nash, at Watch
Hill, for $12,000, and intends making exten-
sive improvements belore another season. ~
One evening recenllv, two hard-looking
tramps applied at a, private house near the
depot for bread. They got some breadnud
while they stood eatingtit, they found there
was no efficient aid for the two female in—
plates at hand. The villiaps seized one_of
llie'ladies by the throat,Iaud she was oblig-
Ied to surrender he; money—about $40—be-
(are they would let her gnsrgldi‘ocizte.
manner.
Twenty-four cases of tobacco were ship-
ed ovcrthc Housalonic road from Dan-
pury last week. . ,
Theodore Benedict has Just completed an
elegant residence on- Deer Hill and has
taken possession. . ,
"l‘he most mournful episode if} ' an mans
life is paying a confectionery bill artel‘ his
girl liasjilted him. _ .
Jack Frost tucked himself up
flower bed, last night. .
The Savings Bank of Danbury is havmg
the ceiling of its bank-house handsomely
frescoed.
James Osborne’s housg. on the corner of
West and Division streets is nearéy finished“
When completed it will be one o the finest,
if not the finest, in West street, and will
in the
WESTPORT.
"he sunset oi Tuesday evening last was
such as one is permitted to see but sel-
dom iii a litL-tinle. As the sun passed behind
the western hills, he cast upon the clouds
as they seemed to shrink towards the east,
gorgeous tints of many colors which “the
artists handv pen" might strive for, bill
would fail toIiniittite. As if to add magnifi-
cence to the scene, a perlect rainbow ap-
peared ill the east. ‘
A petition asking the Board of Selectmen
Lo cxlimiiie E. II. Nash’s Mill pond and sur-
rOuiidings, with view to ascertain if it really
caused the many cases of malarial feyei',aud
fever and agile prevailing iii its v1cmuy,15
in cilculation, and has received many Signa-
tures. .
Frosty mornings and. Very CIUIld nights
have thinned out city visitors. lliese peo-
ple in hastening away \Villl'ille first change'
from warm to cold, seem to lose Sight of tlit
fact that directly alter the first frost comes
some of the finest days in the year. .
On Monday next occurs the annual 'lown
election. it will of course be a rainy day.
Aside from electing some_ seven or ClgllL‘
Ecutienien to fill vacancies in the “Board of
East Side Hog Liaywards," the election but]
have no significance, unless a Board of Se-
lectmen. and 'l‘otvn Clerk are mentioned.
There was a time when the choosrng of a
town treasurer and school visrtors would
produce commotion, but the town now hav-
ing got the right'lnaii to act from year to
real in one instance and a set of men roped
into the other, who are willing to make any
sacrifice (to keep in other.) even to submit-
ting to the mental strain necessary to select
periodically, text books which were never
before heard of, for the schools, which books
Will stay long enough in the schools, proba-
bly, to allow the board’s successors to be
appointed, the election at this time will
cause scarcely a ripple on the sea of daily
affairs. . *
Five hundred thousand salmon eggs from
California, will be hatched tor the state of
Connecticut, at the Poplar Plains Trout
ponds, this season. Supt. Jellifl‘e’s success
in hatching this kind of eggs, equals the
best. ‘
Each successive sermon to young persons
by Rev. A. N. Lchs, at Memorial church,
adds to the high estimate held-by the public
of that gentleman as an expounder of prac-
tical truth. i .
II‘ the law relative to vagrants and the
power of l‘reeholders to in rest and have
them shut up or set at work is good for any-
thing, how is it that tramps at; so numer-
ous at the present time.. , ‘ "
1". W. Perry and fani’ily leave the Jessup
mansion on or about. Oct. 151, and remove
to Norwalk.
' Captain’s 'Francis and Frederick Shei-
wood, of Saugatuck, will, on application,
explain the science of systematic lawn gra-
ding in all its branches.
Thursday, 30th, will be a great day. The
Fire Department ,of Westport parade on
that occasion if weather favors.
Go to town meéling next Monday with
I mind made up usto whether you will vote
foror against the amendments to the State
constitution. 7,
Capt. \V. C. Staples was struck by a
falling pile ot‘Iumber, Wednesday, and in-
jured severely ill the right leg.
Appropriate resolutions relative to the
death oi‘the late John Baker,‘ have been
passed by Temple Lodge No. 65, F. & A. M.
Mr. Geo. H. Taylor, late a member of the
firm of Staples d5 Co. is about to leave West-
port and engage in business in New York
with his brother, E. W. Taylor Jr.
, The present board of Selectmen meet for
the last time to-morrow, (Tuesday,) when
persons having accounts against the town
should presentlthem.
AccordingIto the acting school visitors
report to be read next Monday at the annual
townmceting, there were 831» persons in
to wu Jan. Isl; ’75 between the ages of 4 and
16 years. Of these 628 'were registered as
attending school; During tlrc_year there
wasex'peuded for schools thesum of $4,780,-
85. Ibis estimated that $5,300 will be
needed, to conduct the school‘s during the
year ending October Ist, 1876.
A sad cgu‘salty by which two residents of
Westportl‘lost their lives, occurred on the
evening efThursday, Sept. 16th. On that
day Lawrence L. Haynes and Theodore
Lautherback set. sail from this harbor in
the schooner sharpie Bluebird, with a cargo
at. about 60 bushels of ‘seed oysters bound
for City Island. The wind was light and
durin',r the afternoon, on acc‘ount of head
winds‘and the tide against them, they only
made about l2 miles leaving them at night-
fall'orl‘ the harbor at Cos Cob. When they
were 1, st seen. as all will remember a slid-
den cliange in the weather took place soon
after sail-down. The wind rose to a gale,
rail began falling, darkness enveloped
everything, and it is supposed that: heavy
sets caused the boat to founder and sink
and that both occupants. perished. Next
day, Friday, Capt. Theo. Clark, of the
Schooner Adeline, discovered the sails of
the unfortunate sharpie floating on the
water. He was bound for Stamford with a
vesseiin tow. He however ran down to
the wreck, and making fast to a portion of
the rigging, raised the sharpie to the waters
surface. The load of oysters had been un-
sliIipped and lost, and on opening the cabin
no sign of the unfortunate men could be
furnish quite an ornament to that section of
the town. I
911 Thursday Dr. E. P. Bennett. and son
removed from a ladyr of this; Village an
ovarian tumor weighing OVCI‘filXLY pounds,
and we are gratified ‘:.= learn that she is
rapidly recovering iron; the operation. ,
W. A. .& A. M.;Whites’ for factory have
rte-yer been so busy as now. They are
working with full complement of hands and
running full time. ' . _
H, Crofu 62. Co. have been running their
' II . " " nk flute. ,1
shop nights for part of the t, er, (II—Nerf,
Concord. Division S. oftl‘.
The etectinn of ofl’iccrs of Concord Divi-‘
sion for the ensuing quarter took place on
Friday evening last. The following mem-
bers were elected, and will be instaled on
Friday evening next 2-— ,'
W. P., Parley Gammons; W’. AL, Miss
Jessie Pryor; R. S., B. L. Ells ; A. R. 'S., G.
W. Belden; It“. 8.,13‘. S. Conley-T., IE.IO.
Keeler; Chap, Geo. Nash; C.,Miss§;atie
Loomis; A. 0., Miss H. H. Jeming; I. S.,
John Merrick; O. S., F. S. Faieher. -
m
Norwaik Lodge, I. 0.011}. T.
The Dramatic Association of Norwalk
Lodge,I. O. G. T., gave a tlnatrical enter-
tainment at. Portcliester, on Tuesday even-
ing last. . ->
The Portchester'Lodge lavin‘g I,'1Iieard of
their recent performance of “Ten Nights in
a Bar-room” at New .Llanaan extended
them an inyltation to yisi.‘ IBortchcstc'r and
repeat the cntertainmentat that place. ,
They were previdedavitllv :a, suppcrfand
their expenses werepail by '1he‘Portches-z
ter Lodge. The piecéwa's wclh acted, and;
the audience was a; »1II'r"ge . one, The enter-
tainment netted the .Portchester .Lodge
something over sixty dollars prone I .
The following is .héIcagL ofohfiiiracters and
parts taken. » . , I.
Mr. Romaine, n‘ Fancher,-Swichel, L. R'.
Jug, Morgan, E. H. Parker, ISlade, P. B
(xmmons, Green, F. S.IConley,Frank SladeII
G.IW. Belden, Willie Hammond, Charles
Carpenter, Mrs.’ISIadef‘ZIIessie' Pryor, Mrs.
Morgan, Flora. Abbot, IMehitable, Clara Ev-
enden; Mary Morgan, Sadie Ladue.
. . 3*
W‘Sad nEwIs l‘ "The Epigooiffc has made
it§ iippcarance in New York; but the tits
are improving in Norwalk; the remedy at
.HARLEM & Co’s, Merchant Tailors.
, .
WCome and look at the Undershirts and
Drawers for Winter wear, it? large variety
and at prices below any sold in town. At
HARLEM & Co’s, Clothiers.
"A Lat-go Potato Yield.
Adam, the ,,§.irdeuei"at Keyser's Island,
has raised and housed 13!; bushels of ' Peach
LIIow potatoes from Inne-tliirdIof an acre of
ground or over 400 bushels to the acre. The
ground and potatoes are there to speak for
Lhcniselvcs to any doubtful reader.
. . , .
The following'iTa‘vi‘ynrs were admitted to
the Eai‘rfleldcounty bar and Sworn in Fri-
day inorningrat Bridgeport z—Eugene B.
Peck and Charles S. Canfield,Bridgeport; '
Frederick A; Hubbard, Greenwich? Samu-
el H. Cohen, Stamford; Daniel Dave'lporl;
Wilton; Arthur H. Averill, Danbury.
M1.
If every lll'J.Ll votes for himself who will
be elected?
The Massachusetts democracy have re-
nominatl’d Hon. Win. Gaston for Governor.
" 'H'tli‘Ve] Fitch has something to say about
theIcash system of selling goods. See his.
sLIV- 'I I I ’
'I'gorpmut lesII‘voIte befoye leaving town,
negt M’ongay. It will lie to late aftcr5
o‘clock. I . .
The polls‘ilpen next Monday at 7 o’clock,
a. m. Vote Ilefore commencing business
for the day. IL. I ~ I
Alnnmn 13‘ “I I
“We.“ L. peers of Norwalk, and a
graduate of the State Normal School,hiis
become principal ofa school in Stonington,
gonlio' '
Ih-‘n IA
found. A letter’ba'ar'ing Thebdore Lauthen—
back’s name, and a valis‘e, revolver and
memorandas belonging to Mr. Haynes were
found. It was evident the men had lost
their lives, and in the belief that their bodies
lie at the bottom among the rocks off Ship-
pan, search has been made thus far without
success. Mr. Haynes was 45 years of
age and had' lived about 4 years in West-
port, was a musician attached to' the band
of the 12lst Regiment N. Y., S. N. G. and
served three years during' the war. Mr.
Lanthenback was 8 ed 20 years, and was
formerly a cigar niaI, er. PApL,
——
BRIDGEPIORI‘.
The State Universalist Convention met in
Bridgeport last week. . ..
A new Band has‘beei'l formed under the
name of “Independent Tumors.”
Sheriff Lewis made a raid on New York
State oystermen engaged in taking up seed
in Connecticut waters.' He captured five
vessels, with their crews. » The men have
been released but the boats are still held.
Messrs. Gloycr Sanford «9.; Sons, in order
to meet" the requirement of their increasing
business, have'commenced to excavate for,
and are already laying the foundation of a
new factory in East Bridgeport. The new
building is to be 100 feet long and will.be 3
stories in height.
Mrs. Charles B. Meeker while stepping
into a carriage, was thrown to the ground
by the sudden starting of the horse, and it is
feared has seriously injured her spine.
- _ —Standard.
The new Sharpe Rifle Factory, at Bridge-
port, is being pushed rapidly forward. The
third story walls are half up, and the tall
chimney has been completed. The works
are located on the south side of the railroad-
:track, west of the City. ,
CINClNNATI, Sept. 23.-—A Times special
says: 'Pa'rties arriving‘ from! Indianola fully
confirn'i the terrible reportsof destruction of
liteand property during the late cyclone;
Out of 3 0 houses only live are left standing.
During‘Thursday night the water rose over
six feet in two hours, the wind blowing 88
miles an hour, driving the breakers through
the streets at the rate of fifteen-miles an
hour,’svveIeping everything in its way and
covering the plain in the rear of the city for
ten 'miles for the depth of seven feet. Sev-
eral small settlements numbering a total
population of. 150, were all swept out of ex-
istence, making with the two hundred and
fifty lost/at Indian‘o’la a total of four hun-
dred IiveSJoSt. Up'to Monday ninety bod-
‘ies had; been recovered at In‘dian‘ola.
Wll's‘fiII ”Wonder we are busy when
we have people come from 1113303 within
twenty milesaround Norwulk L9 observe
1i}_0:fits and style we give to our garments.
Come to HARLEM. ' -
IMO
WWe first introduced the cutting of
garments free of charge, when the cloths
are purchascdut our store; we sliallcon-
tinue to do slog Call on IIIAliLEu & Co.
I¢ ..
Go early next‘Monday if you want to vote
in all the boxes. . '
We are indebted to Mr. Ward M. SJIllLll,
thoIis now in California, for copies of Los
Angeles papers.
’l‘li'cjramc for Mr. A II. Iont’s new cot.
tage on,.LeoInard street, near West avenue’
has been erected. -
Mr. Beecher has very properly declined
the public reception tendered him by his
Brooklyn friends. I. I
Go to the caucus and scratch as much as
you please, but do not risk defeat by scratch-
ing next Monday. I
The Fairfield County Savings Bank pays
semi-annual interest to its depositors on
Oct. 131, at the rate of six'per cent. II I
Mr Seward, the Albany contractor, has
three steam mud diggers at work in Bridge-
port har‘bor, opposite Sea Side Park.
Sensation at Van Hooscar & Ambler’s
Large Stock of dry goods damaged by fire
and water! See their announcement.
Remember that the polls close next Mon-
(133', at 5 o’clock. A vote offered one min-
ntn “a...
-.- .....er that time will not be received.
I-Ienry Se; mouIi one of the best masons in
the county is doing the wed; on {he . new
buildings recently -I_iui"nt ‘ down at South
Norwalk. . I
FOOTfllfi,
HAT STORE."
rail. gv Winter so...
1875.
SIILWLI‘Y.
. , 'A Large Assortment of
Hats and a...
C0118itlllilll‘fltflllllll Lattlt Stiles.
Furnishing Geods
UMBRELLA S,
0.4 IVES,-
TR UNKS, (Dc,
OLD SILK HATS HEMLIIIELED INTO
PRESENT SHAPES.
Lauder’s - Block,
“’asilillgton Street,
our South Norwaik. Coun-
' OFFICE OF THE }
NORW'A LK HORSE RAILWAY Co.
NORWALK, ConN.,-Sept. 6th, 1875.
HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Norwalk liorse Railway Company, will be
held at their oilice in the town of Norwalk, on
Tuesday, October 5th, 1875, at 7:30 o’clock, p. m.,
for the election 01' Directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of other business.
JAMES W. HYATT, Pres.
FOR A GOOD PARLOR STOVE
. GO TO BELDEN’S. .
VAOAIIIIY Hill A YnIIIlE [AM who wouldllkc to
earn one-hall her expenses by cop mg. Op-
piortunit unsurpassed. Address, R t‘V. W. 7H.
INGS URY, Wilton, Conn. ”(R34
OR SALL—A nice side-bar top Buggy. Dusen-
F berry at Van Deusen’s make, of New York. In
perfect order. Lowest cash price 3200, cost $460. .
otfllt H. PLACE, Five Mile River.
PARTIEB WAITED with a capital of Five or Ten
Thousand Dollars, ill the manufacture of Veg-
ct: ible Ivor Button. A good salesman prefercd.
Address L. . IIUBBELL, 35 Meadow Street, New
Haven, Conn. .
T0 TAILORS. ,
Goon COAT 11.1an WANTED.-
Liberal prices will be paid to first-class tailors.
Apply to HARLEM a 00., Under Opera House.
TO THE LADIES. ,
JIIrs. 'H. L. McLean,
is now prepared to fill orders for
Children’s Dressulaking'.
Felt; Hats pressed, Mourning made up at; short
notice. Felt and straw Hats and Bonnets, Feath-
ers, Birds Win 5, Floweijs. Velvets, Silks and Rib-
bons, 01' all grat cs :1 d different prices constant]
on hand. A share 0 your patronage is solicitor.
PREMIUM
R 0.4 1) WA CONS .r
HE subscriber offers for sale the two Road
Wagons which took the First: Premium at the
Fair; they are well built and will be sold for the
sum of $175. Alsoa new Pleasure Wagon two
heats, welcomes, for 8175. Also OILS second- and
RockawIay, ell clip, for $100. Call soon it? 'on W‘tllt
a bargain. ILAS 1'. T TTLE.
Norwalk, Sept. Nth, 1875. 38
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
THAT prettyland pleasantly located two story
and attic ' onse on Union Avenue; is in per-
fect order" Lot 100x250 feet; will be sold veryI
chart 1‘, an oil ensdy terms, If? sold before the Isl. Iqu
Octo er. A dress MRS. L. A. SMITH ,' ‘
2138 43 Willard Street, Hartford, Conli.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A Valuable Mill privile e, to ether with Grist;
Mill, Saw Mill and Ci er Mi [in good running
order. Also a Carpenter’s Shop,‘with new plan-
ing and other machines with ample water power
and a. thirty horse-power eii inc attatclied, For
t’urther‘ptrrticulars enquire o ’ the subscriber.
EDWARD ILNASII, or of GEORGE 'S. ADAMS,
Westport, Conn. ‘ I ‘ 38L:
FOR SALE.
Burlcnnntswau ON, in good order, for sale
0 map.
Also, Double Lumber We on, and set; of Double
Harness and one set Single ork Harness.
21213 S,- E. OLMSTEAD.
THE near immune
DOMESTIC
SEWING Milling f.
is the best of all. Don’t: buy any other Machine
- tbetorc try'liig_’tlie | I ‘
__ DOMESTIC. _
IJ. SPENCER,
a‘ E W E'II E a. -,
Cinder Nopvyallc Opera House,
is Agent for N qrwalk, and vicinity, where only the
NE“? Domestic Sewing Machines, guaranteed by
tlieICompaiiy, can be purchased.
Second-lizard Machines at low prices,
Machines of all kinds to rent by the
-Week or Month.
ISTRICT of NORWALK,ss. Probate Court,
September 22nd. A. D. 1875.
. Estate Iot HENRY BENNETT, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased.
The Court otIProbatc for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed sixlnonths from
the date hereof, for the creditors of suilt'ldstateg
to exhibit; them-claims IO)" settlement. Thor}:
wild negl’ect'tq'preseu‘t their accounts, properly
attested, Within said time, Will be deb rred a 1'6.
oovery. ll persons tndebted to said Fstate are
re “nested 0 make immediate it out to
still E, m
T0§3E-EROBATE CCU-ET forI tlIlIe'District oi
CAROLINE BENNET Administratrix,
- . v. WINK.
The application of James Comstock, of Wilton,
in said isLi-ict, respectful] showcth : 3‘
'l‘iiatIhe is Guardian to rank Olmstead, a minor
belonging to said district, and that said minor is
the owner of an undivided interest in the follow:
mg real estate, situated, lying "and being in the
town of \\_llton,to Wit: one tract; of land in quantity
, five acres more or less,and bounded northerly and
westerly by land formerly of. Samuel Williams,
easterlygby highway, and southerly by land of Syl-
vester : Olmstcad._ Also one other tract: of“ land,
in quantity twenty acres more or less, and bound-
ed nortberl by land of Samuel Marvin, easterly
by land 'of Duties Cannon and highway, south-
erly by land of Charles Marvin, and westerly b
highway. Also one other trhct 'of land" in 'quaut -
ty twenty-three acres. more or less, and b titled
northerly by_hlghway, easterly b land of clrs,
or devtsecs qt 'IAnron Olmsteau. cecased, scuttl-
or] by land of J. E. Turner, and westerly by'liln'd
or wire of George Middleb‘ruqk, deceased. Also
one other tract 0 Jana in quantity eight acres,morc
or less, and bounded northerlyby land occupied by
Nehemiah Reynolds, easterly by land of Sy vestcr
B. Olmstead, southerly by highway, and westerly
by land of J. E. Turner. Also one other tract of
land, in quantaty forty—tour acres, more or less
With the buildings thereon standing, and bounded
northerly by hi liway, easterly by and of heirs of
GPOI‘EB Mjgldlc rook, deceased southerly by land
ot the wrlc of John Lockwoot , and westerly by
land 01 liawley H. Sterling. Said real estate was
owned by Hawle Olmstead, deceased, at the time
of his death. am .13 subject to the right: of flower-
therein 91 his Widow. the interest of said minor
“‘0“ n ’5 tire. calwl..undividcd one eighth art
part-t. orcot,-nubjcot~to-said n'g-iit cream-Wilma." '
And he further-says that; nicest-stein at present:
IP'IPro‘lmm‘ei‘m‘IUhe'flY‘Ails thereof are wanted
10.1‘ the support, maintenance and ctluca‘tion'bfsaid
mlnor null-that it Will be my tile 'adv‘tt‘lit‘ag‘e of said
"1.1"“ t0 90!! the smile. and Investthc avails there-
91 according to law; wherefore he says that there
Is lust and reasonable cause for selling the name.
He therefore prays the Court to order said real es-
tate to bé 801“, and to empower him or some other
meet person to sell the same, pursuant to the stat-
ute m such casgmlt‘ildgsaréd Ryovided.
‘ o STOCK .-'..
Dated September 212d, 1875. ’ GIIIuaIIm
District 0 Norwullc I’ - I
A. 1). 15,5. , rebate Com 1, .93., Sept. 22d,
ORDERED—That the foregoing application be
heard and determined at tle Probate Office in
Norwalk, on the 30th day. DEQIct. .1875, at!) o’clock
(QIQIIIOOIA; and that: Irrotlcc‘ ‘tliereolf be published ill
some, public weekly nownpaper, near the place
where such. real estate lies, three weeks success-
Youui’s Suits froIni $18 to
North Avenue, head of High Street, Norwalk,‘ . .
FALL ANII ragga MILLINEIII. '-
OI] MSTIII]
_ BitorHERs
Would respectfully j an-
nounce that their stock of
FALL & WINTER
CLOTHING
Is now '
11111111111.
Men’s Business Suits from $10
to $30.
.
I325.
Boy’s Suits, 34, as, or, case, .910
$12, 914, sis, 918“.
'i‘lleilj Stock of
FINE '
III III 11
CANNOT BLIIIIIISIINPASSEII.
ELEGANT
Neel.
; ear
J
KIWI-WES
AnEIXANDEB;
The Largest Stocking Cent’s
ruins inn muwuts
iN TOWN.
TRUN KS
A'ND
TllAYIluNtl luvs.
Figures.
1 11' .,
.NO: 4.3 Main Street.
NORWALII,
Nex‘i 1.3001 Lil B" all!
m- mammals.
Ivylywel‘orcIsaid tune asmgnbd. .
“I”. ‘ ‘1”*°‘i“.‘i“." H‘t‘l’d’ifi‘l‘tl‘a Judas
i
Main Street, Norwalk, Colin
'Cushing’s Wrought Iron Furnace,
I no“: FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC,
All goods marked in Plain ,
EMILY VJ). PAR‘DEIMID,
tfiradustcof N.Y.Medica1 College for Women,)
Cor. MAINMP EARSHALL STREETS,
‘ soU'rniv‘oBWALK, CONN.
' Ofllcc Hours until 9 a. m., and from 3 p. m. At;-
tention to all classes of diseases incident 1.9le an-
ef'ral practice of medicine and surgery. Slate cpt
at ,mnk ‘MeI‘d’s' Confectionery. up town, an‘dall
orders pl‘OnIl "tlyforwai'dsd and attended to. I am-
llies supplie with Homaopatbie remedies.
References by permission:—s. Lilentbal. M. D.,
Prof. of Theory and Practice, N. Y. cit ;' Clemency:
Lozter M. D. Dean of College, . .: Alfred ]\.
.llills, iii. D.,Prot‘.Matoria Mo lea. 3m23
HARLEM &. 00.
Have received their newI Stock of fine
eLtl'l‘lIs anti CASSIMERES
for their Custom‘ITall'oiung Department, of
the most stylish and rare design, ever seen
in this market, and will be made up by ex"-
- perienced and artistic'workmen and equal in
every respect to the finest work got up in
New York. a . . . »‘
The Goods are now ready for inspection’
and we are ready and willing'to give alien;
,1‘; Iw. .C. BURKE, Jr“ M. D0,.
iLI . Play-luau IIIIIIII Surgeon ,I :I-
FFERS his rofcssional services to the citizens
of Norwa I: and vlciiiit . Office over LFirst
National Bank, South N orwu k. Otllce hours 8 to
10 a.in_., 5 to 7:32p._m._ I . I _ .. limit!
I ‘ ‘_I .r - . , I ' f tion to the wants of our patrons. We will
P I A. [£93 if 23:pr G ' (always be’pleasea to show you anything in
I we MAKER ‘t thédeweW State of , ~ our stock, give you our priceshand will not
Lim.’35.. . LcWIEEDnvau Street. Nor-walk. annoy you by trying to sell unless you are
t . , : , perfectly satisfied with our goods and prices ;
Be“: W£§Nat%g¥?s§£ {I 1,033- although we say it ourselves, we believe
F“ " e a n e' ' 8 330' that our customers who know us best will
. pared to. execute ILLOI'd‘erB tor C R-
RIAGL'mmG AND BLM’KSMITHING tell you the same thing, that we endeavor to
do business Oil-strictly '
iii the best mauner,at very low rates. He gives
BUSINESS . PIIINBIPLES,
personal attentmnvto alllIwol-k,’ uses the best; stock,
and guarantees satisfaction. Look at afcw prices
give equal'justice‘to all, makcno - misrepre-
, scntations to effect sales, and always pleas.
for good work :——Wheels rimmed for $6 or set;
Tire set for 82; New Tue at on-and bolt ,A No.
ed to show our goods before you are ready
to make your purchases. . .
1 t‘orttl; Flint-class Shut $1.50; Bug Wheels
com lets (tonsil-51:09:” no; set. nope ring of all
kin 9 cheap. Blacksmithing or Wood work at
lowest rates. All orders promptly executed.
Consult your owu advantage by leaving orders.
Picture , Frames 1
Any person wantinngRAMEs, can have
from 10 to 25pm cent. y getting them at
81 Main Street,
as we make our own Frames, Brackets,
Book-Shelves, Comodes, Blocking Cases,
&c.. &c.. and therefore can def com etiton.
Call and sec. COLEY E HDEEAN.
Con stantl on hand Chromos and Pictures
of all stylcg, Picture Cord, Nails, Knobs,
and eve thing in our line at: the very low-
est. panel to prices. . I
Also a flue assortment of Fancy Stationery
at ver low rlees. Cornices made and put
up. ltancy ob Work done in the best man-
ner at: short notice. Call and see COLEY a
HINMAN, 81 Main St., Norwalk.
' (ll ' II «I '
irst- ass oar .
IN NORWALK. CONN. -; _
WIDOW LADY having leased the house own;
A ed byG. G. Bishop, Esq" pleasantly located.
on'Belden Avenue, will 0 en ID to receive boarders
on and after September st._1875. References'ek-
changed: Enquire at the oniec of 6.5}. BISHOP.
Norwalk, August, 1875. '3 311133"
run A Icon: eonlt slave .
GO TO BELDEN’S. . , ,
I Our stock for the present and approach-
iug'season is 01 extremely great extent and
variety, embracing all the popular styles
and fabrics in Gent’s, Boys’ and Youths‘
Clothing, also, warm, heavy, durable work-
ing suits, I_of’strong cloth, but well-made;
intendedfor rough service, and which will
fit you’as well’ns'higher priced goods.
Overcoats - of all qualities, styles and
prices to suit your‘pride or your pocket.
Business suits, inIbeautif'uIl patterns and
the very best styles, at Lower Prices than
any other house can dare to sell them.
In the way of Gentlemen’s Furnishing
Goods, we always aim to keep our stock up
Lottie standard of excellence, in order to
make it THE POPULAR PLACE to buy"
everything iIn‘that line. Ties, Bows, Cravatsi
Scarfs, Paper and Linen Bosoms, Collars
and God‘s, Suspenders,,Gloves, Sleeve and
z Cuff Buttons, Linen and Silk Pocket
I I’ I ’ Handkerchiefs; in Ifact, almost everything
1
“September, 1875.
wantedIIIto complete a gentlempn’s wardrobe,
"can always be' found at our store, and can
BOOTS, . ,
SHOES,
always'be depended upon as first-class in
quality and style.
SHIRTS. "
We carry the best variety and make 0f
shirts in the town. White Shirts, Cheviot
Shirts, Flannel and Merino Shirts in all
colors, plain and checked. You can’t call
AND . .
.‘ for anything in the Shirt line that we
R 'U" " B B It RS
’ UNDERWEAR.
AT ‘ '.
In Gents’ Undergarments, Drawers and
Shirts, we are pleased to anndunce that. we
have a very fine stock and large variety, and
of the very best manufacture in this line.
_ 'arrison’s
“SHOE STORE,
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
SHOES,
W 1TH
Also a fine and stylish assortment of
canes; Umbrellas in Silk, AlpacafIGing-
ham, and of the‘ cheapest cotton as low as
50 cents.
Tbanking‘ our friends and customers for
their liberal patronage the past year and
trust ‘a continuance of the same, we are
Respectfully,
HARLEM & 00.,
Next to Hoyt’s Shoe Store, Wall Street,
Extension Soles
a great protection to the tippers, especially for
children. A large variety of
L ADIESI SHOES, _ NORIVALK, coNN. ‘
Men’s ICalf Boot-s", SPECIAL NOTICE.
..., , SIIOPIIILII & non"
Congress Gaiters, Closing Out Sale
SPRING AND llama slur
through the months of July and August.
Goods sold without regard to Cost.
Among the
O 0
Special Bargains
I my be flaunt] it good line of
Fast Colored PrinII,at 6c, pr ya.,
I A good line of
Ginghams, at S cts. per yard,
I‘ ' I All kinds of
Bleached a: Unbleached Musllns,
at wholesale prices. A fine line of
Gents’ Dress Shirts at $1.95.
A large line of
if
,sollr. HALTER,”
A- popular style for young men.
”Remember the name and number.
THEO. IIIARRISON,
era‘s-8 9 i5!
IT. 5. a H IBI. ISMIII'II'I-l,
4 . mums m Under-shirts and Drawers at 450.,
‘ Ea. r d. w a r e, heavygolua. Allkindsof
I GUTLERY Gents’ ImlShtng GoodI. Cheap.
I - . ,’ Wuhavo justrece‘ivedalarge line of
also BLACK SILKS
from Auction, which we are sellin at $1.00 an
51.40. They are worth 81.75. Give t em your at-
tention. We have a few more
Striped Shawls left at 90 Cu.
Eight pieces more of those
Striped Grenadines at 12 1-2 (its.
All other Dress Goods soldei-oportionately cheap.
A large line of
Cloth Remnants, a; half price.
Ladies’ Hose 8 and 10' (its. per pair.
Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose,
extra length, One Shilling. One case of
DELAINES,
just: received, to be sold at 12}; cents per yard.
Wash Poplins at 10 cts. per yard.
Remember the name and number.
SCOFIELD &: HOYT,
2.9 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
E. 1.. MILE,
DEALER IN
Agricultural" Implements,
WALL 11.421312, WINDOWSHADES, PAINT
OILS, CLASS, 5.4.911 BLINDS,
. - - AND DOORS. .
IMainI Sit-eel, Noiwnlk, Coma.
SIGN PAINTING; PAPER HANGING, &c.
sum... 3....
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves,
in great variety, including the celebrated
with double tire pots, .
ABGAND AND MODEL.
Base Burning and Anti-Cilnker Grate, Parlor
Stoves, the very bestin the market. Also, Inl-
porters aiul Jobber-s in»
CROCKERY,‘
Drugs, Chemicals,
AN);
FAMILY MEDICINES,
Medicinal Fluid Extracts,
Standard Elixirsfi
French China, White Ware, 0. 0.
Yellow, Buckingham, and Stone
Wares, Parian and Porce-
lain VaSes, Bohemian,
. . “nature
Crystal, and Com-y - WINES sviIlIUPs III ussnurtns
mon Glass , ‘ i ‘ ' ‘ 1 " ’
w I - Cream Tartar. Cooking Soda,
. @182 I Bird Seeds, Ext. Lemon &. Vanilla,
F‘rcnch Glass Shades Sponges, Chamois,
aIlI silence and sizes, ~ Brushes, Whisk Bropms,
SHEET WAX.
and materials for making Wax Flowers. 'A full
' ' ‘ ' litre of V
- Pure Grape, Port, Sherry d; Madeira
Wines;
IRON HOLLOW WARE,
‘ Plain and Porcelain Lined. Also I FOR ‘VEDIOINAL PURPOSES-
TIN ALSO
WARE of EIIEIII DESCRIPTION.
, Scothl& Bass AIgs,qultllllqurtel.
Sqratoga nineml IVaters,
Soda Water and Root. Beer
, 0N DRAUGHT.
Kitchen Furnishing, and
Toilet Goods, and
I Fancy Articles,
ill endless variety. Are also only Agents for
1 ‘ Feeder! Penna“! ’ ' '
Iron Class Faint.
Hilde fro Lake Superior ore pulverized ithout
the: ant olIIiie t or acids. are 36ml for W002i. Iron,
Stone or Brio . and will not peel or crack. t
Are Workers and Jobbers iii
Metals, Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Zinc, Lead,~&c. I I .
TRUSS DEPARTMENT.
A large steel:
I sound and unsound.
to Eget horses of all kinds, havin
it
THE ESPY NOTTAGE ORGAN
- ‘ ' Theyarethebestreedinatrumentwehave
I anssns Caroline/.1 {is
Select ‘8‘xohool.
. _ Regular-English CourseFonr Year‘s. "
nutmlnllnrs. Insults Mill PAlIll’llla
"Drawing from east and (rem nature. A limited
number of pupils received into the family. Fall
Term begins September-1131:1118”; For circulars
address . ,4 MISSES knocxwav, -
1y25 ' Box 443, Norwalk, Ct.
noun. LAWN sullen,
For Young Ladies and Children,
Willreéopen Tuesday, Sept. 7th, 1875. I,
A regular course, 91‘ English Education. Also
Drawing, Paiiningwanguazu,Music.
OBJECT-DIM WING made a Specialty. Rudi-
ments receive particular attention. .Address
MISS HELEN M. G. STEVENS. Principal,
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
A Boarding and Day School for
' . I Young Ladies '
ILL open at Wilton, Sept. 15th. Superior ad-
vantages on most reasonable terms. For cir-
cular address REV. W. H. KINGSBURY.
61:34 , ‘ Wilton, Conn. "
TO 'l‘llE' LADIES.
I herewith take icasure in informing you that: II
have now on land a choice assortment of Fail 3
Styles in '
MILLINERL AND 31an cools,
Rlbbons. French Flowers, Silks, Vclv‘ets, Factiiers,
Bird Wings, 35c. Thanking you for past favors
I remain, ' - .
Yours Respectfully, ,
,. MRS. WJ‘AWICETT,
No. 4, James’ Block, Water St. Norwalk.
FALL MILLINEIIII.‘
MRR. I. B. BETTS
Has now a choice selection of Goods suitable for
the Full Trade.
Straw Hats in all the leading shapes.
rmnIII, nouns, IIIII. IIIIS.
and all the Novelties of the Season.
N orwalk, A ugnst-soth. 1875.
ms. 5. LIARNOLD’S
Dress and Cloak Rooms, _
BENNETT’S BLOCK,
No. 17 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
a... eluaItMaItinga Specialty.
HORSES. '
GENERAL
1' ..._....‘-' on.
Iron SALE. ..‘
:3 1.1000400 o“. o 0
REAL ESTATEI ._ ’
,I " Send for Catalogue.
I' OCEAN PASSAGE Hellm-
-AND-_- ‘
~. Foreign Drafts.
—AT— _
CHEAPES’IIRATESI
V lll-‘E, FINE Inn AGGIDEIIT I
j INSURANCE
EFFECTED IN
j INST-111188 cumulus.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
$70,000,000.
CHECK STAMPS FOR SALE COUPONS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT 1'0 CHECK AT SIGHT,
INTEREST ALLO WED ACCORD?
ING TO MUTUAL AGREE~
MENT, AND A .
BANKINGBIISINESS
TRANSACTED AT THE
Banking, Real Estate, and
Insurance Office,
Melville D. Mead,
Old Bank Building, South Norwalk.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
ForSaIe at the Hutelin New Canaan
The subscriber has on hand for sale at lower
prices than can be bou lit at any other place, both
have the best; opportunity
. esta lisiied a
orse Mart in New York, at 66: street and 3d
avenue. where I sell at auction every Wednesday
and Saturday at 11 a. m. I also have at; my stable
in New Canaan;BosIton Bo , Jr., bay, is the finest
Stallion that stands in the I ‘onnty. this season. .
18tl‘ GILBERT BIRDSALL.
_ FRANCIS McKEON, In,
Practical Plumber.
PLUMBING in all'itsBBANGHEs.
Green Houses Fitted up.
Orders left at Shop on School Street, or on slate
it}: Belden’s Tin Shop. Jobbing promptly attenldtig
. . y
are you 30323 to Paint?
5 .
AVERILL’S
CHEMICAL PAINT !
THE BEST IN TILE MARKET.
. It is more beautiful, more durable, lowerin price.
is all ready for use, does not; washb rain. best
wood reserver, is water Iand iii-e proo , and is the
best or eneral uses, either for wood, iron or
brick butliiings. Many of the finest residences in
town are painted with
AVEBILL’S CHEMICAL PAINT
Put up ready for use in pails of l. 2 or- 3 ggllions;
kegs of 5, 10 or 15 gallons half barrels or arrels,
All orders Lomptly filled and any information
given by app ying to
D. H. WEBB, Sole Ag’t for Norwalk
Oiiice west end of Bridge, SOUTH NORWALK.
IMPORTED
DUTCH BULBS.
OUR New Descriptive Priced CATALOGUE of
I above is ready for maihng. .
J. M. THORBUBN &. CO»
4136 15 John Street, New York.
w. E. QUINTARD,
General Furnishing Undertaker,
I OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT.
WOrders attended to day or night. Residence
Main Street, 3 doors from Union Avenue.
J'- M. POTTER
GOOD News.
Bound Hines
J. P. HANFORD’S
“/ILL BE SOLD NOT FOR
ONE MONTH ONLY BUT
DURING THE YEAR
1875, AT SUCH
LOW PRICES,
4‘03;
anon GOODS,
That will
ASTONISH
i
all wishing to purchase
FOR CASH.
No Shopworn, Stocks but New
Fresh Goods.
A full line of ~
Gents’ lattills’ and Children’s
Boots andahoes
of the best manufacture. Special attention
paid to
Custom Work, Repairing, Etc.
Consult your own interests and save money by
purchasin g 01
J OS. P. HANFORD,
at. the old stand of .
SMITH a: HANFORD,
No. 7 Main Street.
DEALER IN
runes «items,
. MELODEONS.
SHEET MUSIC. 8.10,,
Wall Street,Nntwa|It, 01.
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a large stock of instruments on hand, and
sell them on Monthly Installments. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ. ' .
SOLE AGENT .IFOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIA Nos ,I
STANLEY a- some
IGROVESTEEN c- FULLER’S,
I I HAINES BROTHER,
VASE It 8 01V ,
and will furnish at short notice.
Call and see them.
0313 INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New,
TUNING AND REPAIRI c
Done at short notice.
The ‘Vebér Piano.
A few extracts from the at number received
by the most eminent musicians in the United States
may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano which equals the We-
ber Pianot‘ortc. Geo. F. Bristow.
The Weber Piano occupies justly the first: rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. Pattistm.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be an asset].
S. B. ills.
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I consid-
er it the best in the world. Harry Sandman-
Thc Weber Piano possesses everytbin that can
he wished for in a Plow-h .980. W. organ.
The Weber Plano ranks foremost mugs“ the
best, manufactured, William army.
The. Weber Pianos stand ill-st amongst the splen-
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N. Brinkerhofi.
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that the We-
ber Pianos are unapproachable.—J 01m Zundel,
I would call especial attention to
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood,combinin g moreperfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST antwus, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by thehighest musical
authorities. .
Certainly the best I ever heard.
. Geo. W. Marylin.
It is vocal,whicli is the highest praisethal
cull be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B.Seymour, Mlszcal Critic N. 1’, 13mm.
met with, _
0. «f: $.11. Odell, Organ BttzIders,N. Y.
It is the mplusulh‘a ofreedinstruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
I t. contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rea. Bashop Simpson, M
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to. convey a
fair idea of the perfectly Cumming power
of this instrungeutrltldcngzden t.
We? superior to. anything at r .
119.1338 I?“ played upon}- ,,. . [lire kind
ITllc Efil , M .. ,mel. Jung.
‘ r2} r I as are without a superior.
.. .. aurdzne, Organ Buzlder,N. Y.
All orders promptly executed by experienced,
worknicn,aiul at. reasonable prices, - land
‘to'fl em, KPH glib‘d” . attendance
otheirétplplira cell. Angsgggpin-"
I I » i, Afternoon.
Thornton’s Ivory lion}; 1&6: "litigate?
In new. equate?- L9 It? leaked Pen"! .99 linens: '
'lned‘annyiit will keep the Teeth Selma. 61w PRESCRIPTIONS
amt VJi'itc, the Cums Healthy, and " . . 1-.
m -| . v . . .. . ‘- . ,. ---A 1111 and acurately compounded fiom met i
SW93}? III 9mm . “9”" .. .ne Breath care I y cines of the best quality.
“mu“ m III" .....u or injurious substance, ”cram-31mm out of town promptly attended to
“no me enamel, and i.“ SPIICIaIIy recom- UhIGIS Drug Store,
mended to those who having-good teeth wish to
preserve them.
ll Main Sb, Norwalk. Cl.
Sold by all Drtlgglats, 25 and 50 Cents per Bottle.
3iu‘201 WELLS A; ELLIOTT. 11 Gold St" N.- Y.
"Little. valentines.
o tremolo has ct been invented that
wiIIIl iii any way conIIIpare with this for beau-
ty ofeffect.— Wmul .Jolmm,0man builder.
' It is not merely the best,butit is the ouly
mechanicalrcproduction of the human veieye
which has ever satisfied-me.—Rev. II. b.
Riggs, Presidentome'fllernIINaw York Mlle:-
cal Assoczatwn. . ‘ . I_ .i “I
.l. 3!. POTTER, Nor-walk.
FlllIM till».
3 Gazette Building,
NEAR trim amen.
FAMILIES AND PARTIES
furnished with
(Ion CREAM.
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
With waiters furnished.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
SODA WATER,
INITII BEST FRUIT SHOPS.
FIVE CENTS mm GLASS. I
Root Beer,
FIVE CENTS.
GINGER ALE,
FIVE minis:
I _ I
A large assortment: of
IIIIIIILI llllluilliil
Of our own Manufacture
made from the Best Material and kept constantly
on hand. Our
BEST ICE CREAM
kept] constantly 0n band.
. I FreSh Roasted Peanuts,
PIES AND CAKES,
FRUIT, &c.,
PINE cleans.
LIL-adies a Gents’
DINING SALOON I
' . .. NS, at:
MIMI PA” 9 and PA E. K. LOCKW 001w).
' E. J. SAVAGE; C
.,,,
T
" it ill? rims-lit Parlour.
milks to;- the liberal ”Ea—:32
I return you in ,t
hope I: strictjmslon w
in times past. an , .
ness fair dealing, and ob glng filer not 3 to
retain my old customers; but be ab etc I.
lav a number in addition” . .
avlng had a Isl-eat deal of fault found wit
Western Flour, I have ‘new mode mm
with one of the best Floating Hills in the sm- at
New York, located mule GeneIee Valley, in on
of the belt wheat sections in this country, to thru-
1511 me with ’ ~ ' ' *
FRESH; neuronal:
500 Barrels of Flow
direct from the mill,‘freslIII ’ ouiul, and in splendid
order, low for Cash, .at my Lore.
.51 Main Street, Nor-walk, Con
whet-calm at all times be found a. complete neon
merit - . ' ,
Groceriesfmvisio Is it; Flash Int
which will be sold It prices to Inuit the tines.
Harv 937 F1 itch.
Nor-walk, Jan. 11th, 1875. 2
. 9 . ,
IIANFOILII W ILLIOX
I I DEALER IN
WHOLESALE ANDBETAIL.
Yard at the West end of the Bridge,
SOUTH NOBWALK,
Families and Factories supplied with the best at
lowest market prices. Delivered within any. ree-
sonabie distance. Prompt attention given to all
orders, large or small. ' .
I). II. wmm, Agent.
Call and see us and leave your orders. . - .
l. 11. 110061.183, I-
Manutacturing confectionet,
Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of
Pure Confectionery
Always Fresh and of the Best Quality,“
Wholesale and Retail .
I Also a superior-article or
' ' CREAM
ICE . ,
SODA WATER, with fruit syrups, and OTTAWA
LEEnalrau/n from Matthews Patent Steel‘ Foun-
a us. , -
Fruits, Nuts. line Inlported and
Domestic Cigars.
No. 91 lain Street.
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Resuuran
for Ladles-andGentlemen. ,
0. II. DOUGLA83,Proprietor.
11.11. “- r.
PR0WIT.
IDEALEBS IN} I
HARDWARE, .
minis, OILS, GLASS,-
WAILL .PAPDJIs, I
Cords, Tassels, ICornices,I Ill-.0.
constantly on hand, which we are preme to m.
njsh‘ at lowest discounts. We iilvite 3 ill atten-
tion to this branch of our business. [so
'F‘IRE
- and ammo...-
Call Capital, ' $201,111.10
tutti, Jan. 1, 1375, $316,112.18
w. s. llANlI‘OIbng'l'nlIlonI,
II. R. TURNER, See’y and Tron-I.
FOIOOIIEIV of everylllesuiptioli;
At E. X. LOCKWOOD’S.
.j FOR sum curler;
lied for.
vm’ .
ainifa
DSE
order, will be sold at a.
. soon. 29
GEO. W
Only, 00, Cent's perihzen.
' um. K. Lockwooints.‘
MEAT sans
I can be chartered-it reasonable rates by Excursion
or Pic-Nit: Parties. Has accommodations for from
100 to 150. Will charter bythc‘ day or trip. ‘ TOW;
INC up or down the harbor on application For
further information Pa??? IgnSIbsIginIi :2 333'
lor Dock, Norwalk ;‘ or S. F. PECK’S Drug Store.
_ 211130
South Norwalk.
Only a few more boxes of that Cheap '
INITIAL Priest,-
'JuIt Olin—Mrs. Stowe’a last work,eu‘fitted,|
‘iWe and Our Neighbors.)I
Also
Illinois 11 Gel. N.-T.I:Sltl'lil.
i.snLLEeI.
GOLD FISH, '
25 CENT‘ EACH,
JEWELL’S BELITINGI
failings Tipped & lace leather. '
FAIRFIELDI
INSURANIIII comm. -
LIGHT oun-nonsn BUGGY, in- first-rats '
Preserve Plates,
At E. K. Locxwoous. '. ~ »
'I'i Excursion 111111 Pitllit Partial
The New Steambot’tt
Norwalk Chronicler