now, no.0,
.‘f/
Tuesday, Dec. 7th, 1.875.
Elfin couurr ITEMS
RU WAY'I ON.
Our old neighbor, .incob "rrant, has re-
turned among us with his family, and has
been employed by Mr. J. M. Bowen to live
“lace and to take charge of it during
.1
PM
"i
1
on his
.‘iir. Bowen’s absence in New York this
winter.
The sloop Chief .id a narrow escape from
sinking with ll can, 1 of coal for J. B. Ilay-
inond during the strong wind and sea of
Tuesday, but the reliable captain thereon.
W. Lockwood, brought her safely to her
dock Without damage.
Chas. R. Percy intends to move liislamily
to Chatauqua,N.Y., and enter into busi-‘
ness with his brothel-there. 7* We hope he
may have success.
The ladies of the Baptist church are pre-
paring to hold a donation for the Pastor,
Mr. Rouse, at the church,on W,ednesday
evening. leic ehuifli contimie the extra or
protracted.~.-Iiieetings, and lies been blessed
"beyond the expectations CEO“. The ordi-
nance of baptism was administered to twO.
candidates last Sabbitluand more are ex-
pected.’
The cold may of last week has Entirely
closed up our river and the ice is' sufficient-
’ly strong for pun-inns to cross upon it. A
number of our oyster boats are frozen tip,
and unless we have a llama it will he im-
possible to move them.
The former pastor of the M E. Church,
Mr. Saudford, preached to the congregation
on Thursday evening in a manner that was
pleasing and interesting, and if adhered to
will be beneficial to all.
Our old friend Edward Lurrigan, who
started off some two weeks ago with a load
01' oysters and scollops, has not returned.
We think he has taken the advice of the de-'
parted Greeley and gone west.
DARIEN.
.On Friday last, the chime of bells pre-
sented to St. Luke’s church by the venera-
ble and liberal patron of Fitch’s Home,
were rung for the first time.
WILTON.
The Rev. Dr. Rankin. of Faiifield, ex~
changed with Rev. Mr. Merwin, last Sun-
day.
The Social Union meet on Friday evening,
A very attractive programme will be pre-
sented. 1,1,4,
The school House of N od was destroyed
by fire last Wednesday night. The origin
of the fire is involved in uncertainty, but
it is presumed to have been the result of
placing ashes in a wooden pail. Noalnsur'
since. lVe hope the various school com-
mittees will see that the school houses
tinder their care are insured so as to guard
against any losses which may arise.
The collector of Taxes has an advertise-
ment of interest to town lax-payers in an-
other column. Read and heed.
An evening entertainment for the benefit
of the organ fund is to be held at the Meth-
odist E. Church, South Wilton, on Wednes-
day, 15th inst. Children of the Sabbath
School and of the local private schools will
participate in the exercises which will com»
prise music, recitati'ons,&c.
RIDGEFIELD.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Holmes will ecle-
brale the Fiftieth anniversary, of their marv
riage, Monday evening, December 20th.
FAIRFIELD.
Last Friday, Deputy Sheriff McEwen set"-
~_ ved process upon Samuel Pike, Robert Me
ilidsffrey, Jas. Farrell, J. A. Shields and R.
Valentine, Jr.,tor selling liquors without
license. All had applied for license under
recommendation of the Selectmen, but their
applications had been refused by the Com-
missioners because the town had voted no
license.
' GREENWICH. ,
The Pprt Chester Journal says in sub-
stance: Deputy-Sheriff Newman keeps a
bar room; on Sunday,Nov. 28, about 9
o'clock, the bar was open, and men were
there drinking, when Newman had a. fracas
with an Englishman ,na’med John Mil-
hurn, and receivedscvere injuries at his,
hands. Milbnrn was arrested and held to'
bail in $5,000 and sent to Bridgeport.
STAMFORD.
The Stamford Woolen Mills have shut
down for seveugfiswceks for repairs. Among
other things two new and immense boilers,
are to be put in.
A barn belonging to the Stamford Canal
00., was destroyed by fire, on Wednesday
night. It' was not of much value.
A Mainstreet saloonist has a notice out:
“\lo minor allowed in this saloon without
the written consent of their parents.” We
don'timagine that kind of “permits” will
bevery numerous.
The Court of Common Pleas has leased
thefcqurt room in the Town Hall building
fiftljree years—Advocate. -' '
_ ;. DANBURY.
;The New: commendsMissPotler’s recent
" entertainment in the highés'fil‘erms.
1/) Thgposton, Philharmonic Club appeared
.ec. ti.'. ’ ' . '1
,' The Ba lists hold a res
day and hursday evening, _,
The Danbury National Bank ai‘declar-
ed a semi-annual dividend of’six per great,
—.—its 63d dividend. , ., '
Rev. J L. Darsie, of, Syracuse, is the new
pastor of 'the Disciples church. ,
The Wonder House is now run by O. E.
Atkins.” " “ . '.
The Tweedy Mfg.._Co.’s plank shop .Liflt
nearly ready for operations’to eommen;
'Twelve kettles are who put in, which w
greatiyin ease their capacity. ‘
- to. are running their Shop on
' _ 'w. ,They report the "out-
loofah, ,oi‘ _ {or a large winter trade.
They are runninfi at present'on men’s hats.
The explosiomof kerosene lamp in the
store of N. Barn‘n '& 00., under the Opera
House, one evening last week, came near
callSlllg a serious cpnllagration. .In was ex-
tinguished With considerablex’efi‘ort af.er
burning a'few brackets and the. artition.
As an example of‘cf‘ood 'wor system--
motive, we would chronicle the‘ hauling. of
seventeen car‘loadsof coal from the dock
to Ridgefield, by4the engine Bethe], last
week, under the charge of Mr. Ira Buttery.
The grade is extremely heavy, and the tug
a hard one.
on Wednes—
_Jellifi‘e,during his off moments,this being
'ersiduring the winter.
from Silver Mine appeared, as the medium
V to take place some time next spring outside
0 ‘ Dr._and Mrs. R. C. M. Page were in town
' ' If Mr. James Condon can sell his store
SOUTHPORT.
The village 'of Southport was visited by a
disastrions fire on Vednesdziy night. it
originated in the store of Sturges 1S: Wake-
man, and spread rapidly, destroying a
saloon oceupied by J. Shields, a grocery oc-
cupied by Simon Banks, two stores owned
by Francis Jeliiil‘, and one owned by (Phi i-les
Jennings. The loss is estimated at $213,000;
insurance small. Cause of fire unknown.
WESTPORT.
llczekiali Andrew~ Mills, a pensioner of
the war of 1812, died at his residence here
last Tugsday, in the 83th ytar, of his age.
From the close of that war till a very i-(cciit
period, the deceased had enjoyed good
health, walking frequently to the village
from his house, and it was only through the
inflrmities 01 old age that lie :ll last suc-
gumbed at the call of the dread iiiesserger.
Mr. Mills was among those Connecticut citi-
zens taken into the service. by draft, at that
time deemed an unfortunate circums‘ancc,
but which, in later years, as his couii‘iy ad-
vanced with rapid strides in population and
power, was often referred to with pleasure
in describing to his children’s children the
scenes through which be had paSsed. The
remains oflvlr. Mills were buried Thursday,
in the ancient cemetery at Greens‘ Farms,
'wliere lie deposited many hearts, once preg-
nant with that patriotic fire which carried
to success a. war for National Independence.
In the death of Mr. Mills it is believed that
the last active participant from this locality
in the struggle of sixty-three ye irs ago has
passed away.
Mr. Isaac L. Sinrges, a resident of Cross-
Higbway, died Monday, Nov. 29th of heart
disease, aged nearly seventy years. De-
ceased was well and favorably known
throughout the town, and among the later
positions of responsibility to which the peo-
ple chose him was that of member of the
Town Board of Education. The funeral 01'
Mr. S. occurred ‘i’cduesday, from his late
residence. The remains were taken to
Bethe}, 001111., for interment.
Cold set in Monday and increased in in.
tensity by night and by day till Thursday
morning when the mercury indicated eight
degrees above zero. Tuesday morning it
touched six degrees. The results of the
change show how easily vegetables left un-
protected may be bitten and destroyed. Ice
of considerable thickness formed on the
ponds and rivers, and the boys inaugurated
the first day of winter in cutting pigeon
wings on skates. Coal fires were rendered
luxurious, and a place behind the kitchen
stove was worth more for the time being
than the seat in Congress of a politician sent
thither by the fag end of an unpopular par-
ty. While the owners of some'lead pipes
which had burst,were made to mourn at
prospective expense and inconvenince;
plumbers rejoiced in the assurance of revi-
val, though temporar ', in business, with fat
bills to collect. While the winter is indeed
upon us, it is gratifying to know that
there is little suffering among the poor.
The prospect is that the canaler “Forest
City,” with her'load of coal but partly dis-
charged, will be'l'rozen'in the ice at Otter
Bond, and remain there all winter.
The earlyggitation by those who will be
appointed ‘fgreen committees" of schemes
for Christmas church decoration, show that
the people are to be favored this year with
something tasteful and artistic.
Lively movements just now among the
young salmon fry at the trout pcnds. Supt.
the proper season, is taking spawn
from the trout to be used for spring hatch-
ing. He proposes to sustain his reputation
as the best supervising halcher in the State.
The salmon fry will be conveyed to various
poinis in the State and deposited in the riv-
There has been a great mortality among
hogs this week, and it will continue until
the lust bristling porker expires, This means
that the local meat peddler mustiprepare
to spare himself the tfouble of tooill'rcquent
visits to what were once regular customers.
The gases and steam generated by Mr. E.
H. Nash’s coal pit luring the week,have
filled manic in" its neighborhood Willi an
odor resembling that from an old smoke
house.
Rain begin falling Sunday afternoon just
in lime to make people glad they attended
morning service and didn’t get wet. 4
Chess at the house of Mn. B. W. h
Dl xt Saturday evening, when a fullgit’l' ‘9'
ance is requested.
lee five inches thick adds slicngih lashe- It
grip which old winter is laying upon} us."
There is prospect that'ice houses w‘il1‘_be
early filled. f s. '5"
Another ball at Sturges’ Hall Thusday
night last, attracted many from Saugaluck'
anal elsewhere, but no man with fiery hair
tlfiugh whom it could be said “be caused
more fun, 1 do declare. than I ever before
enjoyed in all my life.” '
Chicken thieves have begun operations in
the upper part of the town.
It is announced authoritatively that a
match at pigeon shooting has been arranged
the state of Connecticut, between James
Knox Polk, nephew of the late president of
the United States, and Francis Burritt of
South Norwalk, for $250 a side.
Cocks now begin to crew at night, so,
reckon that the days have reached nearly
their shortest.
Mr. 0. Henry Jones has, with his family, ,
removed to Norwalk, and he expects to
work in Beatty’s Straw hat factory.
ast week; he to visit patients, she to look
after her fine place.
and house'he will leave the town which he
has for so many years benfitted by an up-
rightand honorable course of life. The
sting which his retirement will cause in the
bosoms of many, will be mitigated some-
what it he shall condescend to return on
schoolmieeting, towngmeeting and election
days, to relieve the monotony of those oc-
casions as of yore, withing bursts of elo-
5quence which lie was well ,lp'make with a
voice at once sweet, musi'caland full of pa-
thos. ' 1'?" “PAUL.”
’Nm .1...».....-,.-.... on Monday morning at
- ,_ gees below zero, anthrop-
reached five degrees be-
a.
. , . ~ <, _ , The city was visited by burglars Sunday
, . .1 t - utyouvrpails iSjust be- morning, Nov. 28th. ‘Four houses were en-
.u... .mtwmgysgwmslrpuir of; cuffs. tered, and an attempt made upon one store.
exopgnri‘iiiiiflcii‘liiélg gay \(ycfiieardlpss of the l; is said tliattheSharps’ Rifle Company
. . a er 0 ar ant more/,1: ,v,‘ om " - ' " ' ' ‘
thzealfpansmn _0f the paper ‘COll’tiT-i' , . . _ Jalhcls‘II-lellile ‘businespin this Cllyi about
' s on as a'woman can‘atlen'dau The Housmonic Railroad Com an are
“fed hr Effie links of rust-eateustovéipipe putting the Westinghouse steambrfikeyupon
’ cups, 5 WW!) DQt',‘YQE’_‘.VT“b°Ul their road.‘ It Will be attached to seven
f . '_ ,_.. . . . engines and all the passepger cars,
zclously careful a mauIs-wilb a Barnum’s sale continued all the week.
When he comes in he .15 at Horses, wild animals, paraphernalia. &c.,
4. hang it on a hook entirely by brought extremely low prices. Nathans
5 ‘2 any one W110 119-1135 anoth- Robinson and other old ciretisers bougll
i .21 .‘, At the end of a week the may.
9. 6 being picked up frpm the Maj.—Gen. Custer was a guest of Mayor
. flt- ‘ ‘UJALDJQSa. day. his Wife Barnum‘s, one day last week.
53). ‘ . '. ... , ,. Major D. M. Read celebrated the twentieth
'I. : 5 .laof the G. A. R. takes 'an'niversary of his marriage last Friday
'placi. - 2 grof December 9th atthe. evening. '
99,5371}, Mr. George Ker-hr is building an addition
- -. ‘ insc” vote_ has had a' to his sliirt'lactci-y in Cannon streetu . '
1 t town, it_ 15,8: fact that The daily evening meetings at the South
_ .1- 1 4 ay‘ as it did before church are largely attended and the interest
. tun, . is sold, though not is of a marked character.
1 :‘unkep men are ,to Mrs. NanCy Truly, a colored woman liv-
‘c Why 13 the law not log on Gregory st. and reputed to be over
. »- 100'years old, died Sunday, Nov. 28th. She
5, 1n yearsbld belle had been remarkably hale and vigorous up
, . 'eslerday after- to a very. recent period.
c , ' ew'iclo‘he's but ’A portion of a brick block in process of
t ‘ - '_ .~'~-hy'3 ,; his,” erection atthe corner. of Washington ave-
‘1 . , 1t -.. t ,e hue and High streets blcwvtdown Tuesday,
it .. . , u '. f during the high wind. .
~ " j '7' ~~ v, Mr. Henry Bennett of tliiscity is soon to
'0 i ' 'I. (. establish a carriage factory in,Westport.
- ll Capt. John Dorus, ot‘ the sloop Brown of
-, , ,1 ye“. ., $imtfprd, reports having seen .a largesea,
1 .«go res than .m the Sound-1 0.“ truism Item:
,1; out week; 11 ..- gone car 135‘ Wee . -, :
11.» all 1.118 m 4 nisié‘éfihe cars use by Barnum S‘Sllfi‘u‘aualid .
n "m: “ah-- “. “ ..:“=t\anetlon ,121 *' Yfikvigsl. t ' ',
.,. we ”NW“ ,3“. . h JO“; r_" Q. : 1......" w ;_epiircinse(
. Since then he has w’inlcl- S‘filfipsjud Will besitored for the
‘ incl. to that Pliliiin‘dl?’ TORY 'l'llbe removed
. y, The auction ,3?ng . . ..,
. - . . wonder, wn'ile Walking on ‘the eat. '1 lie $90,000 ell-t timid “like ”65'
railroad track Friday evening near New made by 111-10111}
(Janene. was struck and iiistantiy killed by
a train on the Stamford“ and New Canaan
branch .
’ ___
fa.
l
L
~ “"5 BllIDGEPORT.
thands, atte
Agricultural Society.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Fairlield County Agricultural Society
i:callcd for Wednesday, 29thinst.,nt 10
o‘clocka. m.,al Lockwood’s llall, Nor-
walk.
0 «on.
“'asllingfon (.‘lmptcr.
The following are the officers elected at
the meeting of the Chapter last Wednesday
evening :—.\. C. Golding, M. E. II. 1).; W.
M. Sainmis, K.; A. II. Camp, 5.; Asa Smith,
Treas. ; Jacob Turk, Sec. ; J. Cotter, K. of
ii : ll. Baker, P. S. ; Frank Street, R. A. 0.;
W. tliiliertsoii, M. of3d V.; E. Street, M. of
2d Yr, lsaac Lee, M. of lsl V,: David Lane
Tiler.
. ~~.v‘°>-"-—~—
The Eleventh Annual Convention of the
Connecticut Temperance Union, is to Le.
held in the M, E. Church, Meriden, Tuesday,
January 18th, at 9% o’clock, lo 'continue a."-
ternoon and evening. The ditty of the
Church, Ed‘ort for youth, Woman‘s W’ork,
The Suppression of the Traflic, The Centen-
nial,will be prominent topics. Churches,
Sabbath Schools, and all ’l‘cmpcrance Soci
ctics are invited to send delegates.
m
The Meriden Britannia Company, lion.
Horace Wilcox, President, are entering
upon a new and important field of enter-
prise. Tliey have recently commenced ex-
tensive manufactures in solid silver,nnd
also in bronzes, articles of virtu and works
of art of various descriptions. We saw a
bronze staluette of the late noble and be-
' ovcd Governor Andrew of Massachusetts,
and bronze and oxidized silver casts of
\Varriors, Poets, Sculptors, Animals, and
Birds; to an endless extent. We rejoice
that we have an establishment here in Con-
necticut, that can rival the art productions
of the best houses of France and Prussia,
and this the Wilcox Co. really do.
--.c.*.
The following notice appeared in our last,
but with an important omission. We deem
the subject worthy ol' :1 correct publication
and therefore reproduce it again to-day :-—--
We are specially requested—and we
should do so of our own volition it we
were not—to tender the heartfelt thanks of
the family of the deceased Senator to the
Undertaker, Wm. E. Quintard, whose glpod
taste, delicacy and thorough cfliciency‘ in
conducting his share of the obsequios, were
so conspicuous as to be remarked and com-
mended by everyone.
_.. ___ . w o .+,__n._._
Honors to Senator English.
Last Monday evening, after the concert at
Music Ilall, the North German Band ten-
dered Senator English a serenade at his res-
idence on Chapel street. Quite a number
of citizens gathered about the residence,
also, notwithstanding the bitter weather.
As the band were playing the first piece,
Senator English stepped upon the verandah
and was introduced to Manager Gran, with
whom he shook hands. He was then intro-
duced to the band by J. B. Carrington.
When the first piece was finished the band
played “Hail to the Chief, and then the Sen-
ator made a few remarks substantially as
follows:
Fellow Cinema and gentlemen of the band:
—Your presence here on this occasion is a
compliment I least expected, which added
to many compliments of a similar character
on other occasions, places me under renew-
ed obligations. Monday morning of last
week as the telegraph wires flashed the
news of the death of Senator Orris S. Ferry
a. sorrow wasthrown upon the countenances
not only of the people of the State but of
the whole country. In the death of Senator
Ferry, Connecticut lost her most distinguish-
ed citizen representative in Congress. Gen-
tlemen, he has gone. He was a
good citizen, an able statesman and a
conscientious Christian worthy of all re-,
spect. By his death the duty devolved upon
the governor of appointing a successor to
him during the present session of con-
gress or as long as the legislature pleased.
Governor Ingcrsoll considered the matter.
I had heard my name mentioned in connec-
tion with the liigb position. Early I took
occasion to send word to him not to consid-
er my name as that of a candidate. I did
not seek iior crave the appointment. I
could say no more. Saturday morning last
the Governor called on me. Up to that
time neither he nor I had spoken to each
other on the subject. He mentioned to me
his determination to appoint me and ex-
pressed a desire that I should accept the ap-
pointment. I accepted the position which
was unasked and unsoughtfree from pledge
to any man. [Applause] Having accept-
ed it I- can only say, and briefly, for the
chill ofztliaf 'ght is not pleasant that when
called upoifi ’
_ 'OE’NTAUR
Ll NlMENIS.
So nearly perfect are the receipts of these won-
derful pain-soothing and healing Centaur Lini—
iuents, that we can confidently say they will alle-
vlnloany pain arising from llcsli,b'onc or mus-
cle deraiigcments. ,We do not. pretend that they
will mend a broken leg or exterminate bolls,
but. even in such cases they will reduce the. inflation-
lion and stop the pain. Nor can we guarantee the
proper results where the body is poisoned by
whiskey.
proper physical, as mental condition.
The “’hlte Centaur Lluiiuczitis partic-
tillirly adapted to all cases of Rheumatism.
Lumbugo, l'euriilgia, Erysipclas, Itch, Sprains,
Cliillblains, Cuts, Bruises, Stings, Poisons, Scalds,
Sciatica, Weak Back. Pains in the Side, Wounds,
Weeping Siiiews, Burns, Frosted Feet, Palsy,
liar-ache. Headache, Ulcers, Old Sores, Broken
Breasts, Sore Nipples, Sore Throat, Croup, Dip-
tlieria, etc. The most of these complaints the
Centaur Liiiimcnt will cure; all of them it will
benetlt. It: will extract. the poison from bites
and stings, and will cure burns and scaldo
without; a scar. The following is but a sample of
a thousand similar testimonials :
“Auriocrr'. Ii.r.., Dec. 1. 1574.
“ My wife has, for it longtime. been It .terrible
sufferer from ltlieunintism. She has tried many
physicians and many remedies. The only thing
which has given her relief is the CcntmrLini-
meat. I am rejoiced to say that; this has cured-her.
1‘ r * W. l. RING, Postmaster.
It is an indisputable fact that the Centaur Lini-
nicnts are perforating cures never before ef-
fected by any preparation in existence—like
Chronic Rheumatism of thirty years’ sland-
ing‘, straightening lingers and joints whi‘cn have
been still“ for six years, taking the soreness from
burns, Ate,
Oiie dollar, or even fifty cents, invested in Cent-
aur Liniment will be within reach when an acci-
dent occurs, and will do more good than any
amount of money paid for medical attendance.
When pliysicaiis are called they lrequeiitly use
this Lininiciit, and of course charge several prices
for it.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
is adapted to the tough skin, muscles and flesh of
the animal creation. Its effects upon severe cases
of Spaviii, Sweeny, Wind-Gall, Big-llcnd, and
Poll-Evil, are little less than marvelous.
Messrs. J. McClure 8'. Co., Druggists. cor. Elm
and Front Sts., Cincinnati, O..‘says:
“In our neighborhood a. number of tcainsters are
using the Centaur Linimeut. They pronounce it.
an icrior to anything they have ever used. We sell
as iigli as four to five dozen bottles per month to
owners ot' horses and mules.”
We have volumes of testimonials describing
cures of Spraiiis, Kicks, Galls, Poll—Evil, Big-
Hcad, and even Founders, which are little less
than marvels. No owner of an animal can afford
to be without a bottle 01' Centaur Liniment, which
any day may prove worth twenty times its cost.
Sold everywhere, but prepared only at the Lab-
oratory of J. B. ROSE & 00., 46 Boy Street, New
York. 3m47
For Sale at a Bargain.
Strictly first-class “Emerson” PIANO, Rose-'
wood, Seven Octnvcs. four round COl‘IlCI'Shlll
perfect order and tune. Cover, Stool and Casc.in-
eluded. Apply to E. E. DAVIS, New Canaan. this
A BARGAIN.
OR SALE—A first-rate built House, (on East
Avenue.) containing Iriiic rooms; will be let
if not so“. Also BUILDING LOTS for salg. .
Apply to D. II. FITCH. .
Norwalk, Nov. 27th,. 1875. km
Mechanics ‘Wanted Immediately l
NE good Machinist, one Grinder. one good
Forgcr, acquainted with work on platform
sprin" wagons preferred. at~_GRUMAN'S ICE
PLOW WORKS, iimnciwiiicwonn. ans
T0 Law;
1119 First or Scco'iid Story ot‘ a house on East
Avenue. Enquire‘of J. I’. HAD“: 0RD. 4t'48
TAKE NOTICE.
LL who wantPIIQTOGRAPHS FOR CHRIST-
MAS must: not delay getting the Negative
taken as soon as possible, as the weather is linear.-
lain at this time of the year. What. bettef present
can you give than one of Whitney’s Shut ow Plio-
togrnphs. Gazette Building. 3148
ATTENTION !
My friends, when you go to buy your clothes,
You all want good ones. I suppose,
So just: step into "IIARLE’ S” store
Where you’ll get your money’s worth and more.
He has got lots of suits already made
Of every texture, color and shade, '
And for cloth, he has the best selected stock
That I’ve ever seen here in Norwalk. . ,
I think his “cutter” cannot be surpass’d,
And to thll a lie I’d be the last, _ ,
For he can measure from feet: tQQllln .
And whether you’re crookedntliiok or thin,
He’s always sure to in t; .- ,
In giving you a perlec t.
A pants and vest he made for me
The finest fit you ever see,
For they fit so nicely around the waist
That they’re just oxactl to my taste.
’d- discharge my duty, I shall
have but one object before nie—to discharge
that duty as shall conduee to the best inter-
est of the State of Connecticut and to that
of the United States as well. [Applause]
Gunileinen of the band : I appreciate
" - _ ' It is rarely such a com-
aid one. I can do no more than
to you and my fellow citizens
dle." There were cheersj‘and clapping of .-
r which the serenaders retired. _.,,
Carl Schlitz sent a lettei' to the Weztliche'.
Post on the death ot‘ Senator Ferry and Vice
President Wilson, praising the mental eul-
turc and upright character of the former,
and saying of the latter that while he was
not one of the greatest, he was one of the
best citizens of his country.
-———H~+———-——-
United States Senator Orris S. Ferry, of
Connecticut. died at Norwalk, Connecticut,
November 22d. He was one of the few
men in Congress who gavethe public busi-
ness precedence over politics.—1l[etliodi'sl.
——.——.—1.
LITCHFIELD.
Mercury '70 below zero, 7
day.
David D. Guild has sold five acres olland
in Milton, distributed to him from the
Albiu Guild estate, to Mr. Everett H.
Wright.
Mr. Henry Frisbie has sold a farm of 85
acres in the western part of the town to
Mr. William W. Wheeler for $3,000.
Edward E. Champlin and Wife have con-
veyed to_Samuel Clock their in crest in a
farm of about sixty acres of 1nd in the
northwestern part of the town.
On Thursday afternoon, Mr. Curliss
Wedge, ofEastLitchfield, was badly kick-
ed in the face by a horse he was training.
We learn that Mr. John Ruwett, the
Town House keeper, caught his' arm in a
thrashing machine, this (Wednesday) morn» .
ing, breaking it badly—Enquirer.
Major Chester G. Birge, 74 years old, and
a Free Mason of 53 years standing, died at;
New Britaiu,Thursday, from injuries re-
ceived by a fall from a carriagc‘while driving
at Cornwallrecently. Major Birge was a
former resident of ,Litehtieldr-li’z'rzstad
Herald, " ' -"
A Valuable Modlcal 'lfr'enu
The edition for 1876 of the sterlii‘l M, _
nual. known as Hostetter’s Almanhc,
and may be obtained, free of cost, ofdrnggists,‘
t
l
i. in. Tues-
Statcs and British America, and indeed {may
civilized portion of tho \Vestern Hemisp ' V -, _
combines, with the soundest practicfil'ffi‘d' c’ for
the preservation and restoration of health, a large
amount of interesting and amugjngdightmeading.
and uh: calendar, astronbniieal" ’ofilclila'tions,
chronological items, &c., fireprhpared with great
care, and will he found entirely accurate. The is:
sue of Hostctter‘s Alumnae for 1876 will probably
be the largest edition of amedicul work over pub-
lished in any country. The proprietors, Messrs.
llostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of
a two cent stamp, will forward .3 copy by mail to
any person who cannot procure one in his neigh-
borhood. 1m49
Western Massachusetts is'inlercsted in a.
big serpent,which travels-from onelarge pond
to another, living on frogs'and .fishj during
his journey. He has been. seen r‘lalel‘y‘ near
Huntington village.
as follows: Length, from 30 to 4-0 feet; diam-'
eter, 1 foot; mouth, when cpen,.“_as large as-
a Water path". Color; a ‘g’iist'ening black.
Vo‘icé', between a hiss and a bark. Attempts:
Nathans, was not edge
The organ or Swami; Mr. Conn
Plated and ,1... " "i . b1,
'D’,‘ . .....- cum-ch wade e2] ll is com-
Li“ Vice 9;, Sunday lush—157130133.” divine
\
to shoot the creature were in vain, and.
recent efforts to find biln a failure.
.____..—4. .3 '
The Port Jefferson oyster boat Georgie.
Capt. Smith, has been sunk by the ice in
the Hoiisatoriic river near Two Mile Island.
The loss is obout $800.
COGHCCHCH'; Democrats are convinced
that their State into betfioodetl with money
next year to send Mr: Jewell to the Senate.
It ought not to require a very heavy flood
of money to do than—Tribune.
A skeptical old rascal in Philadelphia has
written an eighty-five paged pamphlet, in
whielillic endeavors to prove, in spite of the
overwmnuing testimop‘ to, .‘-li== .c n: it
that ii'éai'ri‘aever this an that if“ “aili-
-,,’i‘h6iN'afil 35"” '-' av“ ‘7-"5’444-‘3'1 .
, 1,. w. Herald says the foolish
circular of the Catholic Union on the con-
stitutional amendments in New Jersey has.
raised a religious issue, there, whi
.,
y.
3 _":‘ _v heartfelt and sincere thanks.
Anni . s] .
The band then struck up “Yankee Doo- '
‘i HARPER’S BAZAR, one year......
, .. taadress mailman-a. nuo’riiuusmewgv
lsno'wi‘tzady;~ ' - - "
. "d' ‘-
general country dealers in all parts of the n' «1- .
His .dem‘ensiona tire, -
‘1 Nil 9
So my friends in future, Ye dis 'reet.
And go to IIAltLEM’S in “’21 l Strect,
Where you’ll not get old half-rotten trash
But sound, perfect woods, and cheap lor cash.
South Norwalk, . or. 27th, 1375. 2018
[113 subscribers would inform the public that:
he has erected a Blacksmith Shop, adjacent to
F. Beers" Carriage Shop. on Leonard Street,nnd
will make a SPECIALTY OF HORSE-SMOKING.
Every care will be‘t-akcii with work entrusted to
him. and he feels confident of being able to give
full satisfaction to all customers. Special atten-
J. S.
‘ tiou paid to interfering horses. and to all horses
with diseased or reader feet,
ences given.
8t*48 ' C. E. MILLER.
“A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure
and. Instruction."
Harper’s Bazar.
, :flLUSTRATED.
Notices of tlie Ili'css, ‘
The Brim-7' is edited with a. combination of‘tact
andtalent that we seldom find in any journal ; and
the journal itself is the organ of the great world
of lashion.—Boston Tsarellcr. , .
The Bazar commends itself to every member of
the household—to the children bydroil and pretty
pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion plates
in endless variety , to the provident matron by its
patterns for the children’s clothes, to palerfami-
ias by its tasteful dcstgns t'or embroidered slippers
and luxurious dressmg gowns. But the reading
matter of the Bazar is uniformly of great excel-
lence. The paper has acquired a wide opularity
for the fireside enjoyment it affords-HM It’.‘1£"c.h-
ing Post. - * ‘ '
In its way there is nothing like it. Fresh and
trustworthy as a fashion guide, its stories and es-
says, itsfipoetry and squibs. are all inwgoraling to
the min Chicago Evening Journal.
TERMS. ’
POSTAGE FREE TO All SOBSORIBERS III THE O. S.
.....$l.(‘.0
$4.00 includes prepayment or U. 5. postage by the
publishers. ,'
Subscription: to Hartman’s MAGAZINE, WEEKLI"
and BAZAR, to one address for one your, $10 ,' 01",
two of ”Gwen’s Periodicals, to one address for one
year; 37 0 ; postage free.
An extra copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY
or BAZAIE willbc supplied gratis for every Club of
'I‘IXEI. Sunscnmnus-at at each, «in one remittance ;
or .Si'x Cdpzps‘for $20,10ithout extra copy." ostage
(rec; .Bacbjlfumbcrs'cnn be supplied at , time.
’. i’l‘he 'ualfiiolumes of Hani’nnlgyfin‘zim, in
nent‘clo . _'pfllng,‘ will be sent by expreser‘ee of
expensmiqr $1 Oflguch. A completefietfiainprising
Eight Volumes. nton receipt ‘of cash mime rate
or 85'25 per volt; eight at mperp‘e’bf ,
'. Prominent'iittentipn'avill begivé, an .
B'AzAR tgr such, Illustration of he fenteunial In-
ternational Exposltion as may hopeculiarly ap-
pro riate to ita'columns. '~ ' ~ ' - 4» '
cws'papens arc-riot to co
without the express order of
The best of i'et‘er-
y this advertisement
ARl’E u S; Bno'ril'nns.‘»
re he. can be consulted on
.0 AT AR ,
i in its various forms, I
And (all Diseases
Throat, '
Lungs, '
sway the elections towards ttie. liéiuibti'émi '
SW for years In some. . ,
Mink are said to be ”Wt-f1”. - '
and n... M I .-. plenty thisfa-ll',
._ competition is so great that instead
of waiting to be caught they come volunta-
rily to the for dealers and trade off their
skins, saving the profits which usually go
to the middlemen—Boston News.
4
AND
Dyspepsia.
Temperance is as necessary to it .
.HATS:
The Safe
,, racers-.110 \vi .
inessto merit: n‘ can
ROWE
. . .
WANTED, A PARTNER.
\Vl'l‘fl $500 CAPITAL.
SPLICNDID chance for a young man with the
above capital. to learn a line business and se-
cure a sood income. Full particulars to those
iiienniiig business. Addi-cssin the first. place. to
S. l"., Gazette Ollicc. L’Md
ADIES wishing theirMuffs and For Collars rc-
paired and rig-wl y lined, or Fur Cape cut'over'f
and made into fashionable Collars or one, can
have them done by the subseribcr, in Franklin st.,
first house south ot' the Union School. Mr. B. has
on hand the best kind of silk and satin for lining
muffs. Also new styles of tassels to niatch'thejtix.
Ladies wishing their furs newly line
call and leave them before the hurried ,
lv‘aiiey Fur ltobes repaired and newly lined; , .
ll. BENEDICT
South Norwalk, Oct. 11th, 1875. 4am
F. 4A. GUMHErr '-
'F' U R R I E n .«
Fin-s Cleaned, Repaired,
And Altered into the Leading Styles.
Washington Street, Alfred Kiiapp’s Building.
South Norwalk. _ 3m“.-
\
FURS! FURS! FURS!
(IRS AND MUFl-‘S of all kinds repaired and
lined at short; notice and on rcasonab 9 terms by
Miss HARRIET BUGKNAM,
Foot of Elizabeth Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Elizabeth Street runs from west end of the Opera
House to the water. {it’ll}
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY YOUR
ran APE-WM! ' '
As I liavcialdrgle'sldi
omit-Looks
goft,Hats, _
Old Price, $3.75. :.
xvi—.531 gains, $1.50?
out Pheasants. _ ' 4,. " -'
@111; Hats, $5.00
on Price, $6 50. ' " '
Btiy's’Ttl’iTlcr School Caps
Masks 50 Cents. '
Old Price. 80 Cents.
will!
‘.
v"
Call and see t'or yourselves
I). s. CURTIS, Hatter,
Corner Store, under Opera House.
5.4 M PHORINE
E:
Si
Si
Q
E
E
u
Ft )ll SA LE BY
H. ii. i. c. 3. Plant
3-2 Main Street“.
ilhifiddldfiifii
it will .p'le'ase1 ,
m
&'CAP5?
N 01406006 Pork Market I .7:
>
Elisha WINTER
CLOTHING
Is now
iiiiiii
lion’s Business Suits from Slo
to $30.
1mm" "Snug from $5 ‘0 $25.
assistant on. $5, $7: $350, 3'0
.319, 3].], $15, SIS-
" _, 'l‘lieir Stock at
"FUR
‘y
Constantly on hitnd, a. full supply‘o‘
Pork, Hams, Bacon, Snioked Fe
FRESH LOINS, SAUSAGES, LEAF LARI}, .
at the lowest wholesale prices. Deale sw‘ll.‘
well to give us a call. . .; ,%b§ .
Hams Smoked flllll‘ Sausage Meat Cut~ =
public. " ' 6 ‘
NOTICE. _
I AM prepared to keep a few Boardlng Horses
duringthe coming winter, having everytmilit
required for their comfort. For further ,_ anion.
lnrs enquire at my place on High St., or a' drésg‘s‘
5M5 II. B. RUMSEY, Reddlng Ridge£00
The Graduating.
‘ life ti
I‘
Can be changed according to weather: F
H. .M. 81'. C. S. PROWITT.
SIX DRESS SEIIRTS FOR $3.50
, LEGANTLY made from Witnasutta Muslin and 4
b Bea .Irisli Linen. All one quality, the very
est. ‘using .1 __ ,
Ladies can have the pleasure of presenting tl-oir
husbands \vith perfect llttin‘ Dress’sliirts. an
be- liiiished as easily as hemm n' \ handkerchief);
.1. C. RAN OLE, Sole A'- ‘ a orwalk.
Samples can be seen and crab. '~?,-ut Ulile’s-
Drug Store, Main Street. 2%,“ 4,;._ ..
ii the Insulin.
THE books forsubscriptions to the Gapitdl
of this Company, will be'opened at ”in
of Messrs. Hamersley drug"; _ 1, the ,ScVentElri
or December. 12,75. 9'ng ‘ ‘A‘lx'h‘lfig'l‘he tér‘ s
bay, _ toluene I pol rs germination. _ origin
scrip ion; a ' ity will I: renal {militant
the approval of the Director , (rip-f . “ .
ing ninety dollars, which security must be); .
Within thirty days from said time. Forty Io ,
per share to'be paid within six months fig . "
of subscription and the remaining Fiftg g,
per share to be paid within _one year: fro 4%:
subscription. Any further information can- 0
tom ed on application to either of tii'e'st‘bsottib
WM. JAS. HAMERSDEE} " ‘o .nptte
.i. c. iia'rrnusoiv, q
A. R. COODBICI . Corporators.
"Sikkim-Tour"
has friends and the
.P‘ATRICK
”lie" x .s fitted his Shav—
OULD ro I c
public g‘e ,
mg with“? , . - -"-.in first-class city
style. T1153“?! s'mt' u-- -s, patrons for past
l ' avor'byat “ct attention to bits-
thins-cerium same.
._1 :We’ll shave the Old thymus and gay,
” gwbrany-faccforre, . , -~'
v, Razors keen, and,‘o_w bite,
. lzlato at night.
claw
, ‘ From morning (1 .
PATRICY AT,‘ Mitchell’s Block, cor-
n01'\V{l’ll?ttnO \ meg-S er thgfrea Store. ylti
(ill.
r l
v
in
\ .
enlie
-‘ iragiznrrnus ! !
.2‘ For sale afi'lltlrdlés'filehnd‘ Retail, at
Tliill NQR‘WALK FOUNDRY.
All the Best fluids at) Lowest: Market Prices.
The attention of the Jobbing Trade especially so—
licited. 4:413 S. E. OLMSTEAD, Proprietor.
.TETER L. GUIG UE,
PROIISTa
Union Avenue, North of Neural}.- C'C'ii‘lcfleljjh
is new rcady to fiiriiisli'
1101; House iii"; ’Gr‘gcn House Plants,
our. FLOWERS. BO UETS, BASKETS,
3m it'REATHS, 30.3.5195, ‘47
and all other designs in flowers at short notice.
AVE fiflg —OR OATEH
has
1;.
new preparation 91 fits for family use, by a
new pronessvand superior tojziny other kind of
_. .. . 1
-OAT MEAL.
It is entirely free from all
BITTER Taste.
ii, and yr-u will
-, , _, prefer it to any other. Sold
by icadmgGroce‘rs.‘ " ‘ ' ' ' "
aims-x- Bags...
m...-
LUNG .‘1’1 CHEST Parietal-=5
2.8. South Street. Ric-w liars. cams
. ..r::f
trustee's West lie—web”
ROWJtdml'M‘ ‘ I _. sour Powder
"-3.: ...'.... L9 be the best Deiitritlcc knpwn.
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.
Sold by all Drugglsts. ‘25 and 50 .Ccnts per Bottle.
iliii""20i WELLS .t'r. ELLIOTT,“ (lohl St.. N Y.
'r
I!“
i
I
i
*er’mmmrwsr , 4
i [it
ELEGANT
EETNIER’E
tSlii ti
The Largest, Stool: of Gent’s
EN 'I‘Ob‘i’fil.
. TRUNKS
Adi?)
raivniiaa alas.
All goods Vlllal‘kml in Plain
lt‘ v
1.,3
igiire
F Bl] i ,."
No. 43 Main Street,
viii.” t
I ‘ F!
501" .thfi,
G'Next Door to P 0.,
F41}. 3‘30}: “1' 1": E.“
’ Good Clder Barrels,
till Hflfllllii it titlillli
311,353,, loveless
0F
SEASONABLE .
EMILY VJ). PARDEE,M.D.,
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for Women,)
Cor. JIIAIN d: 111ARSIIALL STREETS,
SOUTH N08‘VALK, CONN.
Oillec Ilonrs, until!) a. m., and from 3 p. in. A t-
tciition to all classes of diseases incident to a gen—
eral practice of medicine and surgery. Slate kept
at Frank Mcad’s Confectionery, up town, niidnll
prders promptlyl‘orwardedand attended to. ”Fain—
ilics supplied with Hommopnthic remedies.
References by permission :—S. Lilciitliiil, M. D.,
Prof. of Tlicoryand Practice, N. city; Clemencc
Lozier, M. I). Dean of College, Y.: Alfred K.
Hills, M. D., Prof. Mnteria Medic. . 3ll‘l‘33
6V. t). BURKS E, .512, M. 1).,
Physiclan and Surgeon,
0 h‘h‘lfllts his professional services to the citizens
. ol Norwulknnd vicinity. Office ()l't‘l‘:l“l1'5i.
National Bank, South Norwall:. ()Illl'it lioiirsS to
10 a. m., 5 to 7:30 p. lll. Iiiiitil
’,.;1A NO ‘1' UNING!
, BY 031*. HILL,
MAKER, at the Jewelry Store ot'
.4.L_ WEED. Wall Street, Norivalk.
. 6l‘t'tagulan'hlnglisli Course Four Years,
Ifll‘ . lAlIOARES, ORAWlli El Al"! PAlll'l’lllR.
’ fire 'ing from east and from nature. A limited
number of pupils received into the family. Winter
Term commences Monday, November ‘22d. 1575.
For circulars address MISSES BBCKWAY,
13*25 ‘ Box 443, Norwalk, Ct.
HOME LA‘VN SCHOOL,
For Young Ladies and Children,
Will re-opcn Tuesday, Sept. 7th, 1875 .
'A regular course of English Education. Also
Drawing, Painting,Lunguages,Music.
OBJECT-DRA WING mado a specialty. Rudi-
ments receive particular attention. Address
.MISSHELEN M. G. STEVENS. Principal,
. Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
*
- TO THE LADIES.
ZVIr'S. H. L. McLean,
North Avenue, head of High Street, Norwalk,
is now prepared to Illl orders for
' FAll iiiii mpg MiliiNERl.
Clnldrcn’ssia'rebflsuaaking.
Felt Hats pressed; .. Mourning made up at short:
notice: Felt; and Straw Hats and Bonnets, Feath-
ers, Birds, Win 5, Flowers, Velvots, Silks :iml ltili-
bons, of all gm es and different prices constantly
on hand. A share of your patronage is solicited.
MBR. J. B. BETTS
ARES pleasure iii announcing to the Ladies of
_ Lori talk, and vicinity, that she has on hand a
nice assortment of
Hats, both Trimmed dz Untrimmed,
for the Winter Trade. All the new styles and col-
ors iii. Felt Goods. Ladies’ Dress Caps always on
hand. Mourning made at short notice. ltound
lIatstriminedfor 50 ots. Bonnets made, (includ-
ing ll’fllllpfl $1.50. .Thnukt'ul for past favors she
still solicits yourpatronnge.
Norwnlk, Oct. 25th, 1875.
GB EAT REDUCTION IN
Millinery Goods I
Now is the time to buy your Winter Hats, and
the place to buy them cheap for Cash is at
W . FA. W CETT’S,
No. 4 James." Block. Norwalk, and at: the store for-
mcrly occupied by_Mi-s. Dana, in Westport, in the
brick block west snip of the bridge,where we shall
keep a choice selection of all the leading styles in
home and imported goods, which we offer at the
following prices f'or cash only :—Ladies’ Pelt flats,
all styles, from 40 cts. up to 82.00. Misscs’ Felt
,IIats, from 40 etc. up to $1.50. Long Ostrich Plumes
in Black and White, natural from $1 to 310. Long
made Plumes from ‘15 cts. to $1.50. Ostritcli Tips,
at In, 20, 25 cts.each and up to $2}. Flowers from
2.; cts. up; Bovs’ Hats 50 cts. each. Silk Yolvets
lgomjmo up. Velveteeiis, all shades. at 51.00.
h romeo 6', 10, 15, 20 cts. each. Trimmed Hats, $1.50
up. Wings from 6 cts. up. Birds from 50 cts. up.
FeltKnts pressed over goodas new. Black Grape
Hats kept constantly on hand and made to order.
Ladies’ own material made over for $1.00.
DOCK . PROPERTI
To LET.
101; ONE OR TWO YEARS.
and Wharf now occupied by
RAYMOND BROTHERS,
00R. W.;l.S'III.YGTO.\' 11: WA T1312 sinners.
sov'rn NORW’ALK,
AT Tiin nuaxtynmnon.
The Store. T.ot
. The property will be improved to suit lessee.
figlress, FLOYD CLAltKSON,
P. 0. Box 201, South Norwalk, Conn.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
at s. GRUMMAN’S, in}; Main sc.
CHURNS of all kinds at;
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
.5 ~
10.11111
Pail; it Whiter Prado
.1) c 1111989571 05',
Palm s.
FLA NNELS,
DRESS Goons,
'\
’ t - n
We wish to call partieu ~attention tasomcucw
arrivals that ought to at ‘t the buying public.
Prominent among; these ate a beautiful line of the
celebrated
Glilllli‘f Bhafili lilLKS-i
“hit Cantata,
Et’li‘itti‘i
v
u
13‘
Westminster 8. Black Gina Brand
«it:
Plank Alpacas.
A full line of Double
Brooks and Paisley Shawls
just ‘CCCdVin,infilglll‘knv, and marked :H u very
small protit. .\ new line at"
111.11. taunt citrus
roCuivcd last week: b‘uutit‘iil iii «lesigu,and most
excellent in mining, \\’e are stilt: agents {critic
widely known
iii} ESTES i153
AXl)
SSii‘dEflES
WGOLEN YARNS.
iiauiii'111~i,m-eti iiy um nuns, no era (2... 'f'liose.
tioods always give. cu 'rt; antist'aclimi. Another
Invoice. or ' ‘
FOR SALE. ,
._.0p_
REAL ESTOIEI ‘
3 Send folz Catalogue.
OGEON PASSAGE TISKETS
.. .' ~1_,‘,‘x.,,__ ' .. t
Fore'igssnrsfls.
CIiEAPE—gm RATES
llFE, FIRE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
EFFECTED IN
' .
“v.
n
FIRST-ELASS ilfllilPttNlfiS..._1
CAPITAL nurnussxfissi ovisit F _
13"“
$70,000.00b’.‘
CIIECII' S'l'AJII’S FOR SAL/‘1, C'O UPOXS
COLLECTED. -1)1§1’()SI’1’S JdEClu'I VED,
h'l’lLflt'C’l’ TO' 01119le A'l' SIGII’I', '
INTER EST ALLU II’JL‘D ACCORD-
'A'G To annular. “AGREE-
.11/1'.vz'.- :th 1,1
GENERAL BANKINGBUSINESS
Banking, Real Estate, and
Insurance'dflice,
Melville _ Plead.
Old Bank Building, South Norwalk.
JACOB PI. l..'i‘it"l‘0i\', ‘aslliel‘.
Dorltm House,
G3! E‘G'ORY’5 POINT.
11E subscribers would respectfully announce
that the above house will be kept. open during
the Winter season, for the accommodation of Pleas-
ure Parties. tiucsts will be served at: all times
with dinner or supper, and everything the season
ntl‘ornls. The House will be found warm and coni-
tortabh- at all times.
thiil‘.’ l". I-‘. STEDMAN .v SON.
l
At Home Again!
The subscriber takes this opportunii‘y of inform—
tug his lrieiitls that he has opened a.
NEW GROGERI’ STORE
.‘un...
HAHN S'E‘Ri‘i ‘l'i‘,
.v‘thDINING (.‘(lXXlIU’l‘It‘lI'l‘ HOTEL,
where he will hot-p a full liiit- of
Groceries,
Flour,
Grain,
1\’l‘ Till-2
Lowest Market Prices for Finest
Quality of Goods.
A shari- of public p:‘di'o:::ig.tc solicited.
Your otieilient servant.
GEO. O. KEELER.
sir & antenna"
.1 , Manufacturers of
~- Picture Frames and
‘ Fancy Walnut Goods.
Frames made to order in Thirty Minutes.
Fifty different styles of Moulding to select!
from, and at prices that dol'ycompctition. ;
Constantly on hand Chronios nut Pictures 1
(it all styles, Picture Cord, Picture Nails;
and liiiobs, Brackets. and Book shelves,£
_,, Blocking Casesniitl (:nmodes. Stcreseopesi
{'5 :liitl Vii-“'5 the cheapest ever offered III‘
1 Norwalk. (hauls as represented or money
refunded. (.‘11ll
and Sun.
i
No trouble to show goods. l
(,‘OLIiY 1": lll}{.\l_-\\’ i
' Main St.. Km 2
l
wean
n C.
title,
F0
LITTLE nouns 1
u
“'0. now otl't-i' our Lii‘gr- slot-'1. irt'
il.8:‘l3, .eitiir‘ can? 01,- .
. . a. a this.
1:01: 'l‘lili
Fall to Winter 017187546
AT
Very Low Prices.
Also a Full Line of
reassure titties,
The Best. and ('lieapcst iii tov; 12.
Hare a oases
fa
got-d and cheap. Givi- llfl a rail 39d It“ marlin-oil
tilt! rm; stock is the
its
6"
tHEtl’ESE i is wait
i;.;.~,.ls
iii,
' Rethink Beaver 0h
. ,.
‘35.:,,.i_io,323.ini, just. OPP-“ml-
I
liatlies’ Knit Wool "Jackets,
r cool iiiriruings lllltllc house, or to
r cloak wlicii sleigh riding, lroiii
ll'l' our motto,
just the thing fo
wear under you
81:25: to 3.3.00. .Rcuzeml
The Rest Goods at the LowestPrices.
ill find us at the old place.
X0: w_
no 1111111 “will:
' W. was.
\"Q tll'l" t‘uiiifii‘lillgll l’Vl'Tll‘i-"t- 1;\Ii-i \‘i'.il'i..
marked iii plain figures.
ON 1"] «FR NIH 6’31"] i. '1'.
Hill Ybltii CLU'llll
Sherwood’s Block, 41 Main St"
_ .,
N i
H {I
was” sat, ”cons.
‘1 ' ‘rv sitcoms and all gt
l 1‘55 sue, :it i
'4.
l\. LOl‘linH
iivs.
Lg
kinds of ‘FAMI
ri'cea by~;MRS.
1IRES.) corner‘yof
(1‘.
ODELL. me
A
i .
1
Avenue.
, l
$1,ooo,‘;ooo.o;o‘
Etta,
ii'lltllllltlfl of \ 'OnD_
l’YSEWlNU at reas unable
; aura
|Bclden street and 1‘ rankliu
. Recenter, 1.87725.
BOO-(I 3’ I S,
.51033,
on Bass
,llai'risau’s
;saassroar;
CHEAPER THAN EVER:
SHOES,
W ITl l
Eratonsion $0196
a great protection to the uppers, especiallyfor
children. A large variety of ’
LADIES’. SHOES,
Men’s. Calf Boots,
AND
Congress Gaiters.
THE
““HERSOME GAITER,”
i
A popular style for young men.
BE)“ Remember the name and climbs-c.7331
THEO. HARRISON,
Q 3 9 ‘22
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn
HORSES.
FaiSaie attiieiiatei in New Canaan
The subscriber has on hand for sale at lower
prices than can be bought at. any other place, both
sound and unsound. l have the best op iortnnity
to get horses of all kinds, having csta lished a
a. llorse Mart in New York. at 66th street. and 3d
avenue. where I sell at auction every Wednesday
and Saturday at ll :1. iii. I also have at my stable
in New Cannon, Boston Dov, Jr., ba ', is the finest
Stallion that. stands in tlic ‘onnty. this season. ,
lStl GILBERT BIRDSALL.”
FOR A GOOIPARLOR STOVE '.
on T0 BELDES’S.
3.11.123:
31-3:
7 ,2; '111111;.- 'j A
121.1199"; Chemicals,
' ‘- ‘xn ,
FAMILY MEDICINES}
Medicinal Fluid Extracts,
Standard Elixirs,
Tinctures,
svuu‘rs, ESSENCES
Cooking Soda,
Ext. Lemon s Vanilla,
Chamois,
W'hisk Brooms,
WINES,
Cream Tartar,
Bird Seeds,
Sponges,
Brushes,
Pure Grape,Port, Sherry (it Madeira
Wines,
F0]? .irEDJarzuic PURPOSES.
ALSO
Scotch 31 Bass tieslumlon Putter.
Snratoga Mineral “raters,
Soda W’ater and Root Beer
ox Dnaupnr.
TRUSS DEPARTMENT.
A large stock
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS,
and ntlierapplinuccs. A Physician in attendance
to ht them every Saturday Afternoon.
PRESCRIPTION?)
carefully anducuralcly compounded from lllt‘lll-
eines of the best quality.
WOrclers/‘rom outoftown promptly attended to
Uhle’s Drug Store,
1] Main St., Norwalk. Cl.
J. SPENCER,
Watchmakler
—-.\.\'l)—
JE WE L E R,
Mimic:- Xorwalk Opera Horne.
A G [ONT 1‘0“
110 W. RI),
L ELGLv AND
_ .zlflielLTHAfll
WATCHES -
SPE-li/OEWSIADJUSTED wnriits
Are the Best Time-Keepers.
TRY THEM.
.__.______-....-‘.__ __~.____,_.__.___, __. -..._
JUST .R ECEI VED
———.»\'1‘——-
A. SELLEOK’S,
A FINE l.l.\'l‘2 ()l-‘
“it lit/,fli‘li'.
scotch (italhl .m-icntal. Alex. E“WEIR-$1 Jill"
-'~ Persian, Empress ‘ 1400
not. l' :y l'apcteries. . '40"
Cl iiclt-onizctl Recherche, Alternate Liiics. A“
,.l r
‘ Tinted 'l-ZiiiiC/oss Envelopes. ‘
Linear llcclicrt-iic, Long Fold, Empress hit-
vt-lopcs. _ .
ImperialPacket. ling, Laid, White S: Cream.
White Wovo i'c-elrerolio Long l-‘ol-l l‘hllpfl‘rfl
n,
w
.ltIc
n.
l‘:ll\'t'lfll'it‘!‘-, “at:
Excelsior l‘oi-t‘t-ctioii, Wovc llci‘hr-ri‘lm, .itic
\' ictorii‘i ()oiirt, ‘ ..it_lc
Ex. tine f'atin Note. Baronial l‘.ll\'l‘ln:ll~~4, .an
“ “ Empress .‘L'ic
“ “ Alexandria " .:.ie
.006
English Papeteries, for
DON‘T FORGET THE PI..‘\<"l~.‘.
A. Sellegk’s,
Wall St reel, Nor walk.
Norwalk Chronicler