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Norwalklérazettg
. .x .2, N'n¢.v.‘.:h .eu “w ..»
Tuesday, March 21st, 1876.
“H
.F airfield County Items.
_ ROWAYTON.
Lester St. John, is engaged in getting out
timber, for an addition to his carriage
house. 3
Mrs. Robert Wood' is very seriously ill.
with a-strangc disease of the head and is mot
expected to recover. !
Mr. Boylston has employed a good black-
smith from New York. i
It: is said that Rev. Mr. I-Iaulenbeck of Nit-
walk will preach at the fill M. E. clxurcll,
next year. ' V ;
Oyster business is looking up. jg]
Mr. Vincent (‘olyer, is‘making some inp-
movements on his place «near the carriage
factory. i
We were visited on Thursday by a strange
woman, who called on several of our resil-
dents, asking to be allowed to warm herselff,
We think it advisable to be cautious (if
they may be spies or
551?.
such people, as
thieves.
The Musical Entertainment and Supper
g‘vcn by the ladies of the Baptist church
\\ as not very well attended on \Vednesday
evening /in consequence of the unfavorable
weather. But on Friday evening several gell—
tlemen from So. Not-walk, were present anid
the attendance wits good. The entertainment
will be given again on Monday evening next.
Miss Bell of Greenwich, Ct., executed in
number of beautiful pieces of music on tire
organ, in a splendid manner. .
._ -_ __._ l
WILTON.
The Misses Sturges’ have rebuilta portion of
the sidewalk fronting their premises, and silt
several posts along the outside in order no
keep off vehicles. I
Two of \Vilton’s adventurous youth art-
contemplating a trip to the Black Hills, wue
‘ i
n .
Wish them unbounded success and trust when
they return with their pockets full of “rocks”
and set up a coach, that tlley will not snubl)
their less fortunate neighbors.
The democracy of Wilton seems to ignore-
the truth conveyed in the old law, “in unio :1
there is strength,” and have refused to “clasp
hands across the bloody chasm;” they still
keep up old differences greatly injurillgthero-
by their prospects of Success.
At the town meeting, last Thursday, Ilii‘
selectmen were directed to pay Mr Van
Hoosear what they thought the town oweil
him, which has since .been done. Messrs.
ShermanMorehouse audBcnijah Gilbert were
appointed to investigate the \Vcston bounda-
ry dispute. Before anything ddinitc haul
been arrived at-conp-arning tllc “worthy poor ,
fund” the meeting adjourned without day.
The Postmaster of Cannon’s station, has:
received ofiicial notice that his post-office:
will be discontinued after the first of April.
The——Division S. of T. was organized
last \Vednesday evening, officers elected and:
committee appointed. At this time of Wri-
ting no name has been decided upon. The
Grand Officers will probably visit \Viltou
Friday evening next and institute the di-
vision. WlLL Tox.
NEW CANAAN. .
On \Vcdnesday afternoon, a shocking and
fatal accident occurred in a new house on the
Marvin Ridge road. The house was not ful—
ly completed, and Mrs. Smith Hoyt, for whom
it was being built, was examining her fu-
ture home. Thoughtlessly stepping back-
ward when near the edge of an open stair-
way, Mrs. Hoyt was precipitated to the floor
below, striking her head on a nail, which
pierced the brain, killing her instantly.
——A (100m (9.
~
STAMP VIII).
On Wednesday night, the residence of
Chas. Brown, .Esq. of. Newfield, Probate
Judge of this district, was destroyed by fire.
The total loss is over $4,000. Insured in
the Middlcscx Mutual for $1,500 on house
and $100 on furnitlirc—also insured $400 on
piano which was saved. The furniture was
valued at about $1,000. Mr. Brown, while
working on the roof-10f a rear addition,
endeavoring’ to combat the flames, broke
through at a place where the fire had been
insidiously burning under the roof, and _nar-
rowly escaped being burned to death. As it
was his face and one of his legs were consid-
crably burned. The house was an old one,
having beeu'built very nearly one hundred
years ago. -
The consolidated railroad company is to
place an experienced man at the Stamford
station, whose duty it will be to inspect all
cars on passing trains, also cars remaining at
the depot over niglfi, the number of which
usually ranges from thirty-five to forty.
, ‘W'c understand that the total amount of
the late Capt. Hubbaxd’s ,property foots up
in the neighborhood (It $345,000.
Rev. Dr. Patton will occupy the Baptist
Pulpit for the next six or eight weeks during
the absence of the pastor, Rev. Dr. La-
throp.
On Friday nigllt the 10th inst., “Cedar
Cliff,” the country seat of Mr. Edwin Booth,
at month of the Mianus River, was entered
by burglars, who, luckily for the preprietor,
failed to carry off any booty of consequence.
S. C. Silliman has sold out his drug store
and will travel for a New York house.
. ——Admwte.
The Town Hall has been thoroughly built
over and changed into an Opera House, or
more properly a Theatre. The expense has
been large, but. Stamford will always be
proud of her new public hall. Galleries have
been erected in which the seats 'will be
cushioned and covered with red-plush. The
stage is large, and provided with good scene-
ry, and there are plenty of dressing rooms,
&c. The‘Hall will be lightedby a central
reflector of sixty burners, side lights, head
and foot lights to stage, the, all of which are
to be lighted at the same moment by a, pa-
tented clectrical machine. Good judges say
that the Hall will be superior to the boasted
South N orwalk Opera House. The acoustic
ropertics are now supposed to be ‘all right.
t will be re-opened about the first of April.
The Wm. _Studwell farm, Roxbury, has
bees sold to a Tarrytown gentleman for
7, 00.
Lewis Lockwood has leased the Mansion
House at Shippan Point.
Dusinbcrrc has got snugly housed in his
new quarters, Seely’s Block.’ The people, in
large force, visited him on Saturday. Noth-
ing strange in their. following so ' popular a
dry—goods merchant. ——Stamfor¢l ‘ Herald.
D'ANBURY.
Danbury has already commenced prepara-
tion for celebrating the Centennial Fourth of
July. Prof. Julius II. Seelye, a native of
Bethel, is talked of as orator. All that sec-
tion included in Danbury a hundred years
ago will participate.
Families complain of scarcity of Kohanzie
water.
The Grand List foots up $5,551,531.
St. Patrick’s day was duly celebrated, a
processuon being the leading feature.
The spiritual work going on in our midst
seems to have suffered no relaxation, but
on the contrary is still on the increase.
Some of our clergymen think that. great as
has been the excitement, it has but just be-
.gun. The suburbs are also being attracted,
and a religious aWakening'has been experien-
ced in Mill Plain, New Fairfield, Beaver
Brook, and Middle River. '
Soon after the 3:45 p. 111. train on the Dan-
bury 6.: Norwalk road ‘left Branchvillc, Fri—
day, 10th, an immense mass of rock weighing
’at least ten tons, fell frOm the cliffs just above
the station and lodged on the track. VVork—
men were immediately put on them, and
they only delayed the down train about half
an hour. 011 Saturday another large piece
was pulled down, delaying the 3:45 up train
about twenty minutes. The cliff is now ren-
dered perfectly safe, as the rocks which be-
fore aver—toppled the track have been re-
moved.
As an indication of the difference in the
batting trade between this year and last, we
were informed by one of our prominent hat-
box manufacturers, that he had made twenty—
fivc per cent. more boxes this year than last
year for the same period. '
The gang of miners at the Pandanariln
mines struck and were discharged, new men
taking their places.
The hat factory of S. C. Halley & Co.
caught fire in the boiler room Saturt '- morn-
ing, was extinguished with a lemical
engine before it had done any damage.
Surveyor Penficld was engaged last week
‘ in taking measurements near: Concert Hall.
preparatoryto the laying out of a highway
through that property. ',
Hon. Roger Averill ‘left, Tuesday, for a
trip to Savannah, Ga, from whenCe he will
return by rail, stopping at Charleston, Rich.
mond and Washington, arriving home in
about two weeks.
Fifteen applications for divorce have been
made to the Superior Court this term—New.
At the school meetinrrlast Wednesday eve:
ning, in the Sixth Ward, it was voted to have
a new school house. .
5‘ Gentlemen!” said a Sixth Ward orator,
"' I can my, my taxes as long as my wife
can earn fifteen cents a dozen on bats."
, (719%.
r
zero Sunday morning to see how thin were
I down there. . Th‘cresult was peopl ad to
be up and moving to keep warm. Those
‘they are informed that legislatures have, in
WESTPORT.
The distancebctween therailway depot at
Saugatuck and the east "end of the village
bridge is by actual measurement by the sur-
veyors, something over 1,000 feet, or about
one mile and three-quarters.
Mrs. Jesse Bradley who has been so long
dangerously ill at her residence, is recovering
under treatment of Dr. Rubey.
He waslucky indeed, who, on Thursday
evening last, while. the winds blow and the
March rains pelted against the window panes
freezing as they struck, had a warm chimney-
corncr into which to cnsconce himself.
Mr. J. E. Wheeler has been appointed by
the Superior Court, a commissioner for Fair-
field County. '
The Thermocmter took a journey below
who have erected hot-bed frame: and put in
seeds to take time by the fore-lock, find that
the old adage about “the early bird, etc.,”
though true, needs at this time some shadow
of qualification.
There have been received by the Trout
Association, 320,000 Eggs of land-locked
Salmon for the State. They were ill excel-
lent condition.
There is a prospect that a company or-
ganized for the purpose of manufacturing
railroad spikes will locate here. The parties
who are from' Springfield, Mass, and! New
York, have capital, and if they should decide
in favor of \Vestport, will be the means of
doing much to build up our local industries.-
Ccrtain parties with mental organizations
as shallow as the arguments they advance,
have, since the formation of the Horse Rail-
way Company, been striving. to make the
public believe that under the general railroad
law, said company has no power to lay rails
through the public street ; to cross a draw-
bridge : to lnakc contracfs, or to use any
motor other than horse power. Tlie best an-
swer of refuting the. fancies, is the confidence
reposed in the slid law by S! as having
subscribed to the stock of said proposed road
stand ready to respond to the? first assessment
which may be made for defraying the ex-
pense of construction. Further, public ~sen-
timent is so strongly in favor of the immedi-
ate building of the road that no barrier can
reasonably be placed in the way of active op-
erations. If the monied men are satisfied
with the legal premises, then the doubters
and fault-finders, should be given permission
to retire. To quiet effectually these croakers,
emergencies, and this is not one, been known
to pass healing acts. This road is going to
be bflilt, its tracks will pass straight across
the village bridge, and there will be no dis-
turbance in consequenCe thereof. '
Ml. Albert Wilkins has in training the
new choir of Assumption church. The work
in hand embraces a programme' of fine
musical selections for Easter morning, on
which occasion the choir will render entire
the numbers ofla popular Mass.
Cannot say the storm of Friday, was the
vernal equinox, but the people one hundred
miles north of us who received snow to the
depth of one foot, thought so, ' .
Saturday evening at the chess -club, Mr.
Baldwin of Illinois, and Mr. E. M. Lees of
this place had a set to of nine games at chess.
Both. played splendidly, but Lees got the
“ods.” Chessat Mr. Lees Saturday night.
The remains of Mr. John A. Lees, son of
Thomas R. Lees, werebrought to this place
’and respected here by old and young. Mr.
from Brooklyn, N. Y., last week Monday,"
previous to burial in Evergreen Cemetery, a
funeral ceremonial was held in the Congre-
gationalphurch by Rev. Dr. Sanderson: In
his remarks the Dr. took occasion to draw a
brief outline of the upright life and exemp-
lary character of deceased, who was known
Lees left Westport for Brooklyn about eight
years since. '
President Bishop of the consolidated road
is said to have intimated that on the- com--
pletion of the Horse Railway, he 'will cause
the three o’clock, p. m. train. out of New
York and the express train at eleven, :1.
m. from New Haven, to" stop ' at the depot
'er passengers: This sounds like business.
Mr. ‘Wm. O. Seymour, civil engineer of the
New Haven road, last week made a survey
‘of the route for our proposed horse railway.
It is said that one of the machines in the
:Spool works at Saugatuck is capable of turn-
ing out sixty spools per minute, runng every
day in the year, ten hours each day, no ac-
cident happening, it would turn out 13,140,-
000. Ten machines, ten times that amount,
but what in the world is to be done with all
the'spools. , ,
,Mr. John W. Taylor, has an ancient book
qt sermons which once belongéd-to his great
grandfather, William Gaylord, of Wilton, ell,
illso great grandfather of Ruqu G. Taylor, a":
this place. The volume bears « on the fly
leaf the fallowing names and detail? "’ I ,
_ William Gaylord, 1601 ; John' Davenport,
1:782 ; Seth Taylor, (Mr. Taylor’s father)
1790;) Mr. Taylor has apocket-book also of
great age. :It has seen service and is'inscrib;
ed William Gaylord 1695, and John Daven-
port. Mr. Taylor prizes highly these relics.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John Conley,
took place Sunday afternoon and was largely
attended.
The sun having “crossed the line,” the
days will begin to have an advantage over
the nights, and we may look for good condi-
tions of weather.
St. Patrick’s Day "in the morning” was
unpleasant,but it did not deter some party anx-
ious to sccm~c reputation for being funny,
from suspending from the gallows work of
the village drdwbridge the effigy of an Irish-
man. Mcmory of Ireland’s patron Saint here,
as well as elsewhere, will, notwithstanding
such distasteful acts, be kept green. “PAUL." I
QUERY :—Can a person whether rich or
poor claim to be a parishioncr of any Congre-
gational church ‘in which he is only an occa-
sional attendant,'of which he has never been
a member, in which he has never been apewé
holder, towards whose support he has never
contributed anything so far as the officers of
the church have any knowledge, whose name
has never bee‘nregistered upon any of its offi-
cial books, who has never been counted in
because unknown to the clerk, and not cor..-
sidercd as belonging to the church. when a
statistical return 1136 been made, and who may
gen erally have attended churches of other de-
nominations to which by affinities and ante-g
cedents be naturally belonged?
BRIDGEPORT. -
During the past year there were 1,115
births, 225 marriages, and 348 deaths in
Bridgeport. 0f the births 520 1 re males
and 49:} females. 182 of the (l he were
of males and 165 females. Cholera infan-
tum killed 33, diphtheria 52, typhoid fever
10, apoplcxy 11, convulsions 10, consump-
tion 37, pneumonia 26, and heart disease, 17.
The scaffolding in the interior of the new
Presbyterian church has all been taken down,
and the laying of the floor commenced. The
work of frescoing the ceiling has been finish-
ed, the staincd glass windows of the clear
smry are. all in, the large sunburners which
are placed in position, and'it is thought the
church will be ready for occupancy by the
lst of May.
‘ A burglar broke into the shoe store of
Wheeler Hall, corner of \Vashington avenue
and Grand street Sunday night, 12th, and
carried away about $40 worth of goods.
Capt. I. ll. Prindlc has resigned his posi—
tion as keeper of the lighthouse, and Adol-
phus McNiel ll s the 'appointment. The
change will take (hfcct Aprillst.
The Wheeler & lVilson Band will accom-
Dany the New Haven Grays to the Centenni-
al cglcbration in Phiadelphia, Fourth of July
wee (.
Several stockholders of the suspended
Bank of the State of-New York reside in
Bridge ,rt.
The ell‘oggTInglish Opera Company ap-
peared in Fra Diuvololast Friday night.
Tile concert at Park street church was a
great success. The Wheeler & Wilson Band
took part, and Prof. Alex. SQ Gibson presi-
ded at the organ. .
At the Democratic Senatorial Conventioa
forthc tenth district, Wednesday, Samuel G.
Beardsley, of Long Hill, received the nomina-
ation. (fol. S. B. Sumner was nominated
Judge of Probate for Bridgeport district.
Eight prisoners were taken from the jail
to State's prison, Wednesday. Among them
was Cole, the chicken thief ; McMullen and
Shea, who were captured in Newtown, Shea
being shot in the neck at the time. ‘ ‘
A dividend of two dollars per share has
been declared on the preferred stock of the
Housatonic II. R.
MnPhiloF. Barnum, has been appointed a
deputy marshal underJOs."D. ’Butes, U. S.
Marshal for the'district of Connecticut.
.Mr. David Sherwood has returned home
from Colorado, when h‘e-Jius been on:a three
week’s visit to the stock farm in which he
and Mr. P. T. Barnum are interested. They
have about 5,000 head of cattle on the farm.
A worthless young Bridgeporter stole $300
wdrth of property from his mother and pawn-
ed it in New 1 ork. The chief of Police
succeeded in recovering it.
Isaac Hall, the oldest citizen of Bridgeport,
died on the 14th inst., aged ninety-one years.
He. was a native of Eaton and was a school
teacher by profession—Standard.
GREENWICH.
The house of Zachcus Mead was entered
by thieves Sunday evening week and robbed
of $45 and some Jewelry. The thieves got
into an upper win ow by means of a lad or
while the family were sitting together down
stairs. -
S. M. Brush is buildin a cottage on Sec-
ond avenue, and Abram rinkcrhoff has one
nearly completed on the steamboat road.
‘ The case of John H. Kcyser es. Americas
Club came up in Bridge rt, last week.
Woodward & Perry for Plaintiffs; Col. Hoyt
for Club. Col. Hoyt asked for delay on
account of absence of a leading. witness.
Upon being pressed for names, he finally
admitted that-the man was “The Boss,”
and that it was" quite uncertain when he
would return. Of course the Col. was grant-
cda short delay,—f‘or who could say him
na ' ? » '
A Centennial Tea Party takes place at the
2d Congregational church this evening, 2lst.
An Old Folks' Concert will follow on the
28th. A recent Tea Party for. the benefit of
the library netted $150.
--——————§<.>—.——-~ .4 ~
Democratic Senatorial Conven-
' tion.
b
The Democrhtic Senatorial Convention, for.
this District, convened at the Lenox House,
Greenwich, on Thursday last. State Treas-
urer, William E. Raymond, of New Canaan,
was chosen chairman. and Jacob Turk, of
Norwalk, secretary. The usual committees
were appointed, and delegates reported as fol-
lows; .
Samlfordr—Chas. W. Smith, John Slott-
lar, Alex. H. DeCamp, Samuel H. Cohen.
Narmada—Jacob Turk, Wm. Hands, Nel-
son J. (‘raw, Jeremiah Donovan.
New 0anaan.———Theo.W. Raymond, \‘l’. E.
Raymond. ,
Darz'en.——Ambrosc Richards, Frank H.
Hoyt. ,
‘ Wilton..—Shcrman Morehouse, James W.
Hyatt. - '
G-reenwicl:.-John Dayton, John S. Rey-
nolds, John Duffey, Wm. H. Briggs.
Hon. Frederick W. Bruggerhof, of Daricn,
was re-nominated as Senator by acclamation.
The following Resolutions were then pnsr
ed :— .
Resolved, That we fully endorse the plat-
form adopted by the State Convention held
at New' Haven on the 23d (ill of February,
and the nominations there m e. _
Resolved, That in again presenting the-name
of F. W. Brug rhof as a candidate for Sen-
ator from the welfth District, we resent
a. man in whom we have unbounde confi-
dence, and whose past record asa Senator
from this District is his future guarantee,
and we pledge him our earnest and undivi-
ded support.
Messrs. Jacob Turk, J. G. Reynolds and
T. W._ Raymond were appointed fSenatorial
Committee. ~ ' '
Judge George A. Davenport was re-nomi-
nated Judge of Probate for the Norwalk Dis-
trict, and Samuel H. Cohen, of Stamford. for
the. Stamford District.
..._._ 4...- ___. -
Sensible Words About Advertis-
in g. -
The following is from the financial article
of the New Orleans Pam/1mg .-
“ The people who sit nervously in count-
inghouses, or behind their goods, waiting for
customers to take them by storm, and mak-
ing no efforts to let the world know the bar-
gains they have to offer, will find the season
very unpropitious._ Many of those who have
spent large sums in hiring drummers and pay-
ing for other well-known appliances of trade,
have effected large sales, bllt swallowed up
too large a share of the receipts in such enor-
mous attendant expenses. The best remuner-
ation has been found by those who have re-
turned to more legitimate old-fashioned meth-
ods of pushing their business. We say it not
simply because we are interested in this line
of expenditure, but, as our advice to all who
wish to be enterprising and to secure a. larger
custom there is nothing now so efigtive to this
end as judicious advertising. A little adver-
tising may be like a gentle touch of the whip
to poor dobbin's horse, ‘0 mercy throWn '
away;’ but a liberal outlay is almost certain
to bring in a large return, and this will last
even beyond the current season. We do not
believe that any one who has valuable service
or desirable property to offer can fail of reap-
ing a rich harvest by continuous advertising
can large scale.”
—-—.__.....—.——-———-
'Newspapérs at the Centennial.
The complete exhibition of the newspapers
of this country, daily and weekly, at the een-'
tennial exhibition has been intrusted to
George P. Rowcll'ér 00., the well known
New York advertising agents, and a pavilion
to hold the papers is being erected. It will
be 66x44 feet. This country excels all others
n the number and enterprise of its news-
papers, and the collection will furnish the
historian of 100 years hence with the com-
pletest information that can be obtained. con-
cerning this centennial exhibition, and indeed,
the country, in this year 1876. The cases
containing the files will form alcoves some-
thing like those of public libraries, and each
paper will have a. space labeled with its
mine. _A catalogue of the 7,870 newspapers
of this country will be published, with the
number of each journal, so that a visitor may
go at once to thespace allotted to any partic-
ular newspaper. Mr. Rowell is of all men
the .onc to successfully, conduct the "enter-
prise.
—-—.—0.o—.———-———
The Centennial Trains.
The great through trains will be started
Agril 3, and tulo will run through from Boston
each day. The first will be known as the
Philadelphia express. It will leave Boston
at 9 A. m., and, coming t h Putnam and
Willimantic, will reach ord at 1 P. 11.,
New Haven at 2:10 P. M. and ,H cm River
at 4:02 P. 211.. There the train wil be trans-
ferred to the steamer, and will leave Jersey
City at 6:05 P. m., reaching Philadelphia at
8:30 P. M. The second train, called the Wash-
ington express, will leave Boston at 7 r. m.,.
reaching New Haven at 12:30 A. m., and Phil-
adelphia at 7:30 A. 11.; then. continuing, will
reach Washington at noon. This train is four
hours ahead of the regular mail trains, and
for this reason, the ostal department has al-
ready given to the ew York and New Eng-
land road a contract for carrying the mails
from Boston to Washington. The Philadel-
phia express, on its return trip, will leave
Philadelphia at 8:30 A. m., reaching New
Haven at 3:40 P. M. - The Washington express
will leave Washington, on its return trip, at
1:37 P. 31., Philadelphia at 7 P. m., Harlem
river ar midnight. The trains will be made.
up of Pullman drawing-room and sleeping
coaches and the other ordinary cars, the
trains being similar in appearance, to the fast
expresses, except that they will all be painted
one color. On the down Philadelphia ex-
press dinner will be served on the steamer
Maryland while passing to Jersey City. It
does not seem that the efforts made by New
York city to prohibit the transfer will have
any cflect whatever.—-—N. H. Palladium.
The Waterbury American announces that
after next week no station agent who is not
married will be employed on the Naugatuck
road; from which should it be inferred that
men are wanted who will be contented with
their station ?
The temperance folks in New .Hempshire
seem to be rather sensible people. Two years
ago the prohibitionist candidate polled some
2,000 votes, last year the vote dwindled down
to 77 3, and Tuesday it was too small to count.
The Boston Post is candid enough to admit
that the return of these votes to the republican
candidate was sufficient to carry the day.
m-,—.90.—
Pro mp! Reinforcement.
W hen the physical energies aroovertnskedmr flag
through weakness or disease, they need prompt“
reinforcement. .Benewed vigor is most speedily
supplied through the medium of a tonic stimulant
and among medicinal resources or that class.
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters assuredly deserve a
prominent place. Weakness, whether constitu-
tional or arising from disease or over fatigue, can-
not be better compensated for than by resort to
this prime strengthening cordial. The enfeebled
invalid, the convalescent, and the aged and infirm
llnd that it is an unfailing source of vigor and
comfort. lts combined tonic and alterative prop-
erties also constitute it an invaluable remedy for
indigestion, weakness of the organs of urination,
constipation, torpldity ut the liver, and many oth-
er in e 3ularitics and disabilities, and render it. an
Invaluable protection ngalnbt malaria, as well u
disorders of the stomach and bowels. mo
gap-nee 15,: Wugog; Vat
- .. ‘~ AUCTM.‘“ ~ .. -
ISTBICT 0F NOBWAIJIJB. Probate Court,
.Maroh Btb.1876.- - 9, _
Estate of JULIA F. STUBGES,an incapable pen-
son ot Wilton, in said District.
Pursuant to an order of said Court will be sold
at Public Auction, to,tho.hlgheat bidder on the
29th d3 of'Murbh,1876, at 10 o’clock in the fore-
m‘lon’,‘ tli'e lntc'r‘est of Julia Fismrges being her
undivided interest in the following described Real"
Estate situated in said Wilton, to Wit: One tract of
land in quantity about “cores with the buildings,
thereon standing, consistlng of a Dwelling House,
Burn and other buildings . one other tract of
land in uantlty about 8 acres, and one other tract
of landfln quantity 16 acres more or less. the same
beln all the real estate owned by Charlotte Stur-
cs, ate ot‘sald Wilton. deceased, at the tune 0!
er death. ‘
The entire real estate above described, will be
offered for sale at the same tune.
Sale to take place on the premises. Terms made
known at‘ the time of sale. -
JOSEPH 0. DIKEMAN,_
A person duly authorized to, make said sale in
place of the conservator. Dated at Wilton: this
81h day of March, 1876. _ Bt'll
no
'71
“2
,1, Bell ED‘IIO In Walton at,
AUCTION. ‘
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, as. Probate Court
Norwalk, March 8111, 1370.
Estate or FREDBIOA B. .STURGES, an inca-
pable person of Wilton In said District.
Pursuant to an order 01 said Court will be sold
at Publlc Auction to the highest; bidder. on the
29111 day of March. 1876, at I0 o’clock in. the fore-
noon, all the interest of FREDBIQA B. STUR-
GES being her undivided intereatgn the follow-
ing described Real Estate. situated in said Wilton,
to wit, one tract of land, in quantity about .11 acres
with buildings thereon standmg, cousistmgof a
Dwelling House. Barn, and other buildings; one
other tract of land in quantity aboutSncros and
one other tract 01- land, In uantity 16 acres more
or less. the same bein all t e RealEstute owned
by Charlotte Stat-gen, ate of said Wilton, deceas-
ed. ntlhe time of her death. .
The entire Real Estate above described will be
ofl‘elcd for sale at the same time. . '
Sale to take place on the Premises. Terms made
known at the time of sale.
, JOSEPH O. DIKEMAN,
A personduly authorized to make said sale in
place of the conservator. Dated- at. Wilton, this
8th day of March, 1670. ' an:
SHOES l.
Theafialtisnr
39 Main St, Norwalk, 001111.,
_ l.-
Solicits the patronage of the publlc. and invites
’ your attention to the extreme! y
Low Cash Prices
Boots and. Shoes
SPRING TRADE
All Goods marked at only a small advance from
Cost, which must ensure: 'rcady sale for them.
A large variety of"
Laliei’ Shoes, and Gulf Gaiters, .
Boys & Girls’ School Shoes,
LADIES’ SLIPPERS,
3 m.
Low Button Shoes.- '
An early call will enable you to make the best.-
selections.
_Theo. HarrisOn.
mm!- .
Ll. parties who need top soil for cemeteries or
Lawns. and gravel for walks or drives, can
app]: to H. B. RUMSEY, on High street. ltll
C. H. UNDERHILL, Agent,
ISsollciting orders for Pashle , Davis .17 00.,
Manufacturers of Solid Silver _ ’are and Silver
Soldered Silv Plated Goods, 113 and 115 Leonard
Street, N. Y. pecinlatgltion is iven to tarnish
ing or re-Ilttin of Club oases. otels and Res.
taurants in Pated Ware. N. B.—0Id Ware rc-
plated and repaired. Has local recommendations
from Rev. E. D. Bentle , Mrs. Chas. Olmstcad,
Messrs. J. M. Potter. .11. E. Lockwood J. P.
Hanf‘ord. H. H. Bartlett, Lester Hunt and Prank
Mead .2 00. Residence on Plymouth Ave. 3mm
National Bank offlNorwalk.
' STOCK WANTED.
11E subscriber desires to purchase a few shares
of the Cniital Stock of this Ban
Elinunzsh IIILL.
Norwalk, J an. 24th, 1876. - _
VEGETAINE
Purifies the Blood,Renovates and
Invigorates the Whole System.
lll Mellon Propel-flu are
Alleralile, anic,_‘ solvent and
Diuretic.
' Vuos'rixn ls made exclusively from the juicesot‘
carefully selected barks,rnots and herbs and so
strongly concentrated that it will effectually erad-
cate from the' system every talnt of Serotulu,
Scrofulouu Rumor, Tumou. Cancer.
Cancel-ou- Humor, Ery-Ipelun. Cull.
Rheum, Syphllluc Diseases, Canker.
(clause-s at the stomach, and all diseases
t at arise from impure blood. Sclullu, II-
ammutor and Chronic Rheumatism,
Neural In. ‘outundrsesmul Complaint-
can onl e effectually cu through theblpod. ,,
For, leer- and Erupuve linen-e19! ._
Skln,‘ Pei-lulu, , Pimple-5 - Blanch...
noun, Tenor. Send-head, and ' Inn's
worm Vngmjmn has never failed .to effect a
permanentpure. = ' ’ '.- .
For PIIIII, ln_!he_ luck, Kidney Com!
[Iv-lugs, Drop-y, Ito-role “Quincy,
eucarrhuou. urlsiug from internal ulceration.
and uterine disposes and General-Deb! lgy,
VEGETINE ac directly upon the causes of hello
com Ini’nts. t lhvlgorates and snongthens the
who e's stem, acts upon the secretive organs, al-1
lays in animation, cures ulceration and regulates
the bowels. , .
For cut-"h , Dyupepsla ,llublluul coc-
Ilveneu.‘ Pulpuullou or the Heart.
Headache, Piles. nervousness and Gen-
eral Prourullon ol the Nervous System.
no medicme has ever given such perfect satisfac-
tion as the VEGETINE. It purifies the blood, clean-
ses all 01 the organs. and possesses a controlling
power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by Vitamin
have induced many physiciané and apothecaries
whom we know to prescribe and use It in their
own families. .‘
Intact. VEGE'rrxnis the best remedy yctdls-
covered to: the above diwusesgnd is the only re-
liable IIIAOOD PUB]!!! yet placed before
the ublic. »
. PREPARED BY
H. R. Stevens, Boston, Mass.
\VIIAT ls VEGITINE? It: is a compound extract.
cd from Barks, roots and herbs. It is Nature’s
Remedy. It is perfectly harmless from any bad
effect upon the system. It is nourishing and
strengthening. It acts directly‘upon the blood. It
qulets the nervous system.» gives you good,
sweet sleep at night. It is a great panacea for our
aged fathers and mothers; for it glves them
strength, quiets their nerves. and gives them No-
tures SWeet sleep—as has been proved bv many
an aged person. It Is the great Blood Purifier.
It is a soothlng remedy for our children. It has re-
lieved and curedthousunds. It I! very pleasant
to take: every child likes it. it relieves and cures
alldmaascs originating from impure blood. Try
thc_\’}:osrmn Give it fair trial for our com-
plalnts; then you Will say toyourfricm .neigllbor
and acquaintance, “ Try It; it has cured me. ’
VEGETINE, for the complaints for which it is r -
commendedas havlng a larger sale throughout t e
United States than any other one medicine. Why?
Vegellne will Cure the-o Complaints.
Report from a- Practical Chemist
and Apotlnca-ry. .
Boston, Jan. lst. 1874.
DEAR Sun :-,-This Is to certify that 1 have sold at
retail 154 1-3 dozen [1862 bottles] of your Vacuums
since April 12, 1810, and can truly say that it has
given the best satisfaction of any remedy for the
complaints for which it is recommended that 1
ever sold. Scarcely a day pnsaeswnhout some of
my customers testitylng to its ments on themselves
or their friends. I am perfectly cognizant of sev-
eal cases of Scrol'ulous Tumors being cured by
Vson’uxn alone in this vicinity.
Very respectfully yours,
_ A GILMAN,
. 468 Broadway.
To II. B. STEVENS, Esq. .
'Would Noll—he Without
v E GE ‘1' I NE'
um um TIMES "‘8 cost. -
, The real: benefit I have received from the use of
VEGETINE induces me to give my testimony in
its favor. I believe it to be not only of great value
for restoring the health, but a preventive of disco- '
ses pecullplr to l:he spglng atop sutmmtpr ”(gamut
1 on I. not I: wit out 1 'or en mes scos .
W ' . EDWARD TILDEN.
Attorney and General Agent for Massachusetts of
the Cral‘tsmen’s Life Insurance Company, No. 03
Sears Building. Boston, Mass.
Vogetlne is Sold-I);r all Druga'lsts.
Have just receiyed their ‘
of the most
"'Slllllll initiate Fallilitb‘l,‘ -
ever seen in the market, for
They are really new and rare in design,which
' we will make to order ml to on first; '
class tailors in New. 'ork, an at
prices belowusupl rates .
' Eon-casz-QNLY.
Really-Malttlulllilg
., ~‘““;e;;:— “fl—«:5
Bogml‘llele allll Wildlife-1-31901
attractions
0
that will compare in prices with any Clothier
in'this vicinity.
xiiiilline‘or .' ,
, SHIRTS
. , _ .41 . ..
- .. ’. ..
AND 5,, .' . 1314’;
lilil'ls: 11111181111} linens.
Elegant NeckaWear.
of new designs and, large variety.
No TROUBLETO snow, oru GOODS. '
HARLEM& 00., ' ,
Opera House Block, -. Nor-walk.
l..ll.lllllfilcl.
18-76 :
Spring Trade» Couuuenced
l
I
|
l
l
I
|
l ~‘ . ‘ ,
l coon Pups ro-‘nvv
AT
21.11. H0 m 00’s.
. VPlElSE II
p
EII-EMIIEII II.
- Large and Pleasant Stere.
Full of Goods.“ ,
At Low and Uniform Prices.
Please remember when you want
SHOES
of any kind we can please you.
It will surpise you to find how low you can
buy some kinds of Shoes at our ‘store.
LOOK AT
0hr Children‘s Shoes, .50 and 00 Cents.
Children’s Goat Button, thick‘sole, $1.25
Ladics’ Goat Button at $2.00,—-—will
wear well.— them. ‘
Men’s Congress Gaiters‘at $51.75 and at
$2.00 the good.
Men’s Calf Boots, $3.00 $3.50 $4.00. '
I \ ' . I .
Burt’s Pipe Goods for Ladies.
Best French KidButton, $6.50.
I
i
i
Men's French Calf Gaiters and Boots, at
l $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. ‘ Good Style,
l and warranted to fit and please
I in every way.
I
AGENTS FOR
Hirsute taller. ‘
Please Remember the Place,
opera [louse Block
(NEXT TO impugn & co.) '
Norwalk, - Como.
1.11. now a 00.
A. H. norr. . J. r. BUSCO.
. in
Norwalk, March 13th,
‘ . W.
Norwalk, Mar'chllth, 1
Family lie
' PATENTMEDICINES,
an; .. . 3-...
tlltull Bill. *
would state that inalll'tlcipetiou of" an A‘
1.1::
ACTIVE SPRING TRADE,
a'nl.‘
o .
they have manufactured a fine stock of
Men’s & B‘oys»
010151110]
'1
which for '- ';
' Magnitude, -
Var/tempting; .
litre.
will fully sustain their reputation.
Martin’s Partly-little Silll‘lf,
Best Quality, only $1.25.
The Largest Stock of
.-i 7
are 0mm
1N TOWN.
lllllllltSlll uni llnlnl. : .
Hats 0f 19116 latest style.
.ttlllS'l‘tltK not
Q
Insurimce Block,
L
' «BE-IT:
so ”TH NOR WA 1. tr,
No. .45 Main Street,
9 Q -
NOR WA Lil'-
’ - , ~Trotting Stallion
. . ,.
VICTOR VON BISMARCK
H13 celebrated horse sired by Rysd 'k’s Ham-
bletonlan. dam, Hattie Wood by I arry Clay
bred by Charles Backmnn, Esq.. Orange County,
New York, will make the season of 1076 at West.-
port. Conn. This cross produced Bodine with a
record of 2:19 1-2; Gazzelle, 5’1“" sister oI'_.Bis-.
marck,2:21 in the bill heat 0 a race; Prosper-o,
2:221-2 an a six year old; Dame Trot: St 'Julien,‘
2:22 1-2. and others, Terms 850.00 the season in
advance. Mares stinted to this horse last column.
not In foal, may be returned this .scnson free of
char e. _
ARTHUR SHERWOOD
b . . ILSON.
‘ Westport, March 1, 1876.
Seeds! Seeds” Seeds!!!
END in your orders for Garden and Flow-
er seeds, from James J. 11. Gregory. the
The Very Best inlhéMaylrt
A large stock 'will-be‘si-ecelvid 1n a'l'ew'». an at?
2m9 ' , ‘ .f; ‘ 14.1.1. CUI'I‘IS’.‘
n,
Norton is hereby iveu that the Begloh'ars' or
\u tern for the . irst 'Votlng District of the
Town of Norwalk, Will be in session at the Town'
Clerk’s office, in said District, on Tuesdav. the 210:,
and Saturday, the 25m days of March. 1876,11-om
9 o’clock,.a. 111., until _5 o’clock, p. m., on each of
said days. 1‘91" the purpose of to us and revis-
tbc Voting Lists 01‘ gig; First otiug District.
EDWARD MERRILL.
. . _, GEORGE N. ELI S, .,
Beglstrars of Vonra for the First VOIIIIEJDIIII'ICC
of Norwalk. ' . " ; v4 * ~ 1' 2t11
RegiStrars’ Notice.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
aegis run; of Voters for the .Thl'th
I Greens’ Farms
1 Conn.
- otl
District of the town of Norwalk. w'lll‘be’in' ses'slgg
at the store of Hant‘ord & Osborn. in said District.
on Friduy. the 17th, nud'Thurs .1110 23d duys of
March; 1876, from 1 o'clock to 5 o clock, p. m., and
from 7 o’clock to 9 o‘clock, p. m., on each at said
- days. for the purpose of revising and correcting
the Voting List of said District.
. - WILLIAM-B. HENDRICK,
8» H mama '....
. 1876.
tlcilel all Chemicals.
PharmaceuticalPlantations. _
SPONGES,
TOILET ARTICLES, cnxmors,
MINERAL WATERS,
' Native and Imported Wines.
Domestic and Imported
Liquors.
’ stolen 11E lllll lllllllllls.
- English Porter
of fine quality for Medicinal Purposes. .
Special attention girm towmpoundmg offic-
scrr'ptlbns. and Family Recipes.
Noon, 12 to 1 o’clock.
Night, 5 to 7 o’clock.
SUNDAY HOURS ;
him-hing, 0 to 10 o’clock.
Orders from out of town promptly attended to.
Country Stores supplied with all necessary
goods in the Drug line. , . .
for anything wantedug. -
llllle’s Drug Store,
11 Math Sm...
Norwalk. March 14th. 1876..
I
Undertaking!
0 THE PUBLIC! Anyone wishin m services
in the Undertaking business w 1 no me at
the lava residence or my father; 55 Main Street, or:
at Dem'mon a Newman '0 Store. . . . - :
11 GEORGE II. RAYMOND, Agent.
» @‘Remember the name and number and call
- o
LI. kinds ol FAMII Y SEWING at reasonable
vices. by MRS. ODEIJL' nee (MARIA
AIR ‘8.) corner of lBeldcn Street and Franklin
Avenue. , ._ . _, . x
’ ,tention to all e
- eral ractice of medicine and surgery. Slate
FOR 4 SALE.
stickié‘fioooqo'
' in: [suits
Send for Catalogue.
OCEAN PASSAGE TICKETS '
—AND—-
. Foreign Inn-arts. f
. —-AT-—
OHEAPE’ST TiAI‘ES
. lIFE, FIRE MID ACCIDENT
I N SURANCE?
EFFECTED IN
inst-cuss cumulus.
icmm'fiéiiam: "ER ._
s '7 o , o o o . 0 ($0 .
aim K affirms FOR SALE, COUPONS
c LEM/an. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT 7’0 CHECK AT SIGHT, .
. wrung” ALLOWED accoun- :-
me «To; MUTUAL-w glut.
» it: kl..3Hl£'.V4!.'...’lND --
tuna. lieutenants
' TRANSACTEDAT THE ,
Banking, Real. Estate, and
__ Insurance Office,
—or— _ _
Melville E. Mead.
Old slink Building, South Norwalk.
JACOB H. LAYTON, Cashier.
3. v
imsd
"roll A 0000 lumen mu
GO TO BEEOEN’S.’, -
an 11.x v.0. manhunt),
(Graduate of N. Y. Helical College for} Woililena
Cor. MAIN .2 MARSHALL STREETS,
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN. .
once noun until!) a. m., nudfrom 3 p. m. At-
lnaseb of diseases incident to 3 en;
8P
at rank Mcad’s Confectionery. up town, and all
orders prom tly forwarded and attended to. . Fam-
‘illes supplie with Homoeopathic remedies. . -.
References by pcrmissmm—S. Lilenthal, M. D.,
Prof. of Theoryaud gmctic ,N. 1'. cl‘ty ;.Clemence
Lozier, M. D. .Dean :0: 00 1e e', N. . 5 Alfred ,K .
111115.01. D.,Prof. Motel-la M ion. 3m23
MISSES Buocuvums" ', .
8 9.]. go 1: ”50110.9 1.
R'eimlarEii g1 lull canoe rim. Years.
IISIG.I.AI_IIAII8. lullll All PAIITIII.
. Drawn: from east and train nature. A limited
number-0 pupilsreceivedinto the family? Spring
Term commences Monday. Februar 7th. 1876.
For circularsaddresg' MISS]? RCKWAY,
ly25 1 = ”Max:448. Norwalk, Ct.
“not... ammo... .-
Por Young Ladies and Children.
A regular course of English Education. Also
Drawing, Painting. Languages. unset: Object-
Drawing made a spceia ty: Rudiments receive
articular attention. Second term commences
o‘nday..January315t. Address " ‘_ ., -
Miss annex M. o. sruvnn’s, Principal,
I . Box 201, l’.‘()., Norwnlk, Conn:
[PETER L. GUIGUE,
, a tall or -
Union Avenue, ,North .of Norwgll.‘ .C'emeterym
_ Wis now ready to furnish ._ _ - ‘ ,
not Rouse “(rid Ggeen Bunsej’lugtu,
CUT FLOWERS. BOQ varsinxm'arrs
'u 2. WREATHS, mousse, ~ ‘47
and all other designs in flowers at short notice.
.. w",
Centennial Plates, Bulls, Saucers-
EIG., at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
MRS. 'BiETTS,
The ; ,M1111ner, ,
MAIN STREET, offers unattractive assortmento
. Millinery and Millinery Goods.
At the LOWEST CASH PRICES. .
Norwnlk, December 13th, 1875.
TQTIIE LADIES. .
ZlIrs. H. L. McLean,
North Avenue. head of High Street. No'rwalk,
is now prepared to fill ordersfor
' an Arnalpsgll alltllltlll.
_Children?s Dresslnaking'.
Felt lists ~wanted. Mourning made up at short
notice. Fe t and straw Hats and Bonnets, Feath-
ers, Birds, Wings. Flowera.-Y_clvcts, Silks and Inns
bons, of all grades and different prices coustantl
onllaud. Ashare of yoqr patronage is sol te .
\
onus! uuuucrlox IN
Millinery Goods I
Now is the timetb buy your’WJnto‘r Hats, and
the place to buy them cheap for Cash is at
W. FAWCE'I‘T’P,
No. 4 J macs: Block.‘ Norwalk. and at the store for-
merly-occupied by_Mrs. Dunn, in Westport,1n the
brick block west Side of the bridge,where we shall
keep a choice selection of all the lending styles in
home and imported goods, which we offer at the
tollowm prices for cash only :—I.adl_es’Fclt Hats,
all styl from 40 “.18. up to 82.00. Misses’ Felt
Hats, tromAll ctexup to $1.50. Long Ostrich Plumes
111 Black and W into. natural from 81 to 810. Long
made Plumes from 25 cts. to 81.50. Ostritch Tips,
at 15. 20. 25cm. each and up to $3. Flowers from
‘3} .up. ‘ Boys’ Hats 50 cts. each. Silk. Velvetn
11- $1.50 up. Velveteens, all shades, at 31.00.
Frames 0. 10.15. 20 01:5. each. Trimmed Huts, $1.50
. up. Wings from 0 etc. up. Birds from 50 cts. up.
Felt Hats pressed over goodas new. Black Crapo
Hats kept constantly on hand and made to order.
Ladles‘ own’materlal made over .00.
stallstprnlts tr slowest ! I
be best assortment of
" Parlor and 000k Stoves
in town is at
Geo. F. :Beldenfa.
in large varicty, both of the ordinary and the rare
kinds, including Rhododendronl. Azulcan,
Magnolias, Chorce urerzreenu. Purple Beech,
Clemalis ol‘superb sorts. Rose; by 12 and by
lwngjorwtalogumaddross- . '1
R. B. PARSONS‘& 00.,
mo ‘rnusnme, N. If.
.
Just ArriVed
A Fulland Complete Stock 01'
once 4 Gazette: Building,
will continue it under the
once of ROBERT I TOLL S, and will keep «on-
stantly on hand a full supply of the best
Coal and Wood,
Boots I: 811000
J.‘ P. HANFORD’S
DURING THE YEAR
1875, AT SUCIl‘ "
' LOW PRICES,
—-FOR-
liooll 00003,
That will
ASTONI-S'H
. all wishing to purchase _
F 0 B . C A S H .
No Sllopworn, Slbckh hm New
Fresh G nods.
‘ a run mic ot‘
Genls' ladies" and Children’s
Boots and Shoes
01‘ the best manufacture. Special attention
paid to
Custom Work, Repairing, Etc.
Consult your own interests and save money by
purchasing 01‘
.10s. P. unreal),
at the old stand of
SMITH is HARTFORD,
, nib. 7 Main Street.
At HonieAgain!
The subscriber takes this opportunity of inform-
ing his friends that he has openeu a:
NEW GBUGIBY STORE
-011—
M A I N S T R E B 'l' ,
ADJ DINING CONNECTICUT HOTEL,
Groceries,
‘ Flour,
» Feed, .
AN"
Grain,
, AT THE
Lowest Market Prices for Finest
Quality of Goods.
A share 01 public patronage solicited;
GEO. 0. KEE'LER. '
T0 OWNERS
or mass as.
BucKEv 111nm YOU!
mum row,
momma-mm
“an!“ agent: wine harms
REAPERS. mm no, nor
WAIT- TILI. HAR-
VEST. A: may inferior
IIITATIONS of our mm
, rumors an arena ici- sale. as
sun: that you get only those of our
2‘ OWN Jun, whichm PACKED III
30:33 with on mm: on was wast.
"Annular, run 1. no.
remit} 165 Greenwich it, 1.7.
Wanted.
GIRL to do the work for a small family.
Wages ten dollars a month. Apply at this
ce. » .
. Nor-walk, March 6th. 1870.
0111
REAL ESTATE
Boughl;’Sold or"- 'k'xchamzed ,
B. J. STURGES,
Norwalk, Conn. 3 Broker.
INSURAN- E.
fk—E—E—ékfifi—S H RUBS: Cup!“ I Represented. $23.ooo,ooo.c O.
B. J. STURGES, Agent.
. NtO'I'ICE.
HE subscriber having purchased the Coal
Yard and business of Messrs. Tolles k, Duke
eneral superlnzeud-
- which will be sold as heretofore
Al. Ihe Lowest Market Prices for Cash.
JOHN MORTON.
Branch Ollicc at Corner Drug Store of II. M. .t
C. h. I‘ROWI’I‘T.
Not-walk, Jim. 3151. 1876.
wul PAPERS
850:, in all the
wflatmesa" s1 YLJrls'.
Fresh and Beautiful. Call and
Examine.
ll. ii. a l. r. *
PR rr
.. ”mm“
“HARDWARE;
PAINT ' 1,, OILS, 91,453, .7 ;
Cords, Tassels, Cornices, Jtc.
A large stock of
.I-EWELL’SHBELTi-ING
constantly-tin hand, which'wc’a're prepaaéil 'to lur-
nish at lowest dlscounts. We invite special atten-
tion to this branch of our business. Also
lacings Tipped I. lace flatter.
1 large Quantity of Type. Metal
Ion sans. Apply unite Gazette once.
NO TOP BUGGY. for sale.
Norwalk Pork lllarkct :
public.
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
'MULLINGS &TILLY.,
. Window Shades, '
Successors to S. 1‘. TUTTLE,
.llARSHA I. STREET, AOUTH A'ORIIC-IIMi
:: Would respectfully inform the citizens of Nor-
walk and Vicinity that they arc'prepnred to
Build Carriages and Wagons
’ or EVER 1' DESCRIPTION.
Particular attention paid to REPAIRING in all
branches of the trade.
One SECOND-HAND ROCKA“'AY, and one
1 3'2
3‘) Main Street.
Constantly on hand, inull supp' y of
‘Pork. Hams. Bacon..Smoketl Beef.~
FRESH LOINS, SAUSAGES. LEAF LARD. .\"I.'..
at. the lowest wholesale prices. .tlealers will do
well to give. us a call.
11.x. W001)
Ilnms Smoked and Sausage Mean ("at for 11p;
tlrn
_.«.
Orders of Dancing '
IN ALL THE
Fashionable Styles,
Can be lhad at the
Gazette Office,
A T SHORT 4V0 TI 0E.
Also. Single or Double Orders, printed on Plain
White or Tinted Stock, in Black or Colored Inks,
or Bronzcs, at very Reuse; ulble Bates.
tramp.“ Ii
- ~ E1313 1.
HISIIIIINGE comm,
South Nil'rwnlk,‘00nn. .
Call Capital, $200,000.09
lllltl,Jil. 1,1875, $336,112.78
~W . s. HANPOBDJ'ruldeuI,
ll. 8. T’INER, See’y and Treun.
WM. 'LOCKWOO D,
(Successor to GEO. u. RAYMOND a: 00..)
Furniture Dealer.
No. 36 01qu Street, Norwalk.
U NDE RTAKING.
At m ‘ store will be round a large assortment or
all km s of .
COFFINS, CA SKETS,
and everything ueccssnrv for the interment ol the.
dead. Residence at W. B. SWAst, Main St. 51
I}. I). COLBY.
Manufacturer of
Eicture Frames and
Fancy Walnut Goods.
Frames made to order in Thirty Minutes. l
. Fifty different styles of Moulding to select
from, and at prices that defy competition.
Constantly on hand Chromos and Pictures
of all styles, Picture Cord, ~Picture Nails,
and knobs, Brackets and Book shelves,
Blacklng Cases and Comodes. Sterescopei
and Views the cheapest ever offered in
hot-walk. Goods as represented or mono '
refunded. No trouble to show goods. On I
. and see. E. D. COLEY, .
m 31 Main St._. Norwplk.
Are you going to Paint?
USE
AVERILL’s
CHEMICAL PAINT!
THE “.815"! THE MARKET.
‘ It ls [$11! beautiful, moredurable,lowerin price,
is all ady for. use, does not wash b rain. best
wood reserver, is water and fire proof, and Is the.
best or_ eneml uses, either for wood, iron or
brick but dings. 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 lions
kegs-of 5, 10 or 15 gallons, half barrels or arrels.
_All orders promptly filled and any Information
given by app ying to
D. H. WEBB, Sole Ag’t for Norwalk
001cc west end of Bridgc,SOUTII XORWALK
INVESTMENTS.
Experience has demonstrated th 1: investments
upon REAL ESTATE, not to exceet one-1h (”rd of
its value. it‘ carefully made are SA FE.
Many ol'our savings Bank and Insurance Conl-
paples thus invest 131' c sums. This important
pomt settled. the next s—where can such invest-
ments be made. securing a good income ? The
. A'l‘ DES MOINES. IOWA,
whose investments are well and favorably known
to many..invests funds for three or five years, se-
cured by flrst mortgage on improved real. estate,
worth atJeast three times the sum loaned. Inter-
est at TEN per cent. ayable semi-annually III
the Chemica National nut: in New York. All
Iqagts guaranteed by the Company. ForCirculars.
vmg references and full particulars, address the
ompnny. at Des Moines, Iowa. 3m?
ALL KINDS OF
PRINTING
BLACK,
-AS 1)-- 7
COLORED] INKS,
-0i:_
BRONZ is,
On any kindot‘ Stock in general use. at the
Gazette Steam Printing Office,
NOBLVALK.
NOTICE.
0 the inhabitants of Winnipauk and viclully.
' l have taken into consideration the late Be
duction of Wages, made by some of the Manufac-
turers- in the town of Norwalk. for which their
operatives have my heartfelt sympathy, I there-
fore have conclm ed to place the price 01' my
Goods upon the basis of said reduction. My motto
is “live and let live,” and if under this motto I
cannot win. open your almsbouse and I’ll walk in.
At my store will be found an assortment: of the
Necessarics of Life. from a Box of Sardines to a
Barrel or Superior Flour. The subscriber will be .
constantly on hand to take your orders, and S. A.
Grumman will deliver theGoods romptly. This
Grumman has one peculiarity: e insists that 16
Ounces make one Pound, and 4 Quart: one Gallon,
and declares that his head is level on that point.
Thankful to the public for patronage received for
the past ten years, I hope by prompt attention to
business to merit a share of it in the future.
311‘ Yours Truly, J. B. ORCU’I‘T.
“CLEANLIS E53 15 NEXT T0 GODIJNESS."
c. A. fifiNKE's .
Stalin and Ha_ir_tullinr Salton!
_ Pol: .\
Plea-an: shave. .. .—
' A runlc'flalr Cut. _ 1
or Thorough shampoo,
CALLAT _ .
Mr. Franke’s Hair Cutting Beams,
No. l GAZETTIE BUILDQG- ,
1!" Particular attention given to Ladies and
Children’s Ilair Cutting and Shampooihg.”
AT HOME TO EVERYBODY.
Hbt and Cold Water Baths
TYPE METAL FOR SALE.
E have on hand a large quantity of Type
Metal, which we will sell in (plat-mics to
suit purchasers-from one pound to five. hundred
pounds. Specinlvrates for large quantities.
‘ A. ll. DYING-TON a: CO.
Business Cards
”Gazette Stalin-Printing Office.
Nol‘walk.
Blrrulism Warm.
THE public are warned that Dr. A. llawley
Heath, of 200 Broadway. N. Y.. is no longer
Agent for this water. He has no genuine Bethe-e-
da Water since April, 1875. and is selling a spuri-
ous waterfor Bethesda. For further particulars.
address BICIIABD DUN HA R.
Manager Bethesda Springs.
Waukesha, Wm» Nov. 20th, 1875. 31m“!
A. SELLE‘CK,
Wall Street,
STATIONERY,
Blalll tails. of all Kinds & Sizes.
.\lso the
Jar Puttisaliiarof tile flay. .
Better than Copying Ink,
The. INDELIBLE PENCIL,
to be obtained at
A. SELLECK’S.
NEW BOOKS.
[humans on nun” 1’,
ONE Exnuun GEMS Puom 'rnl-i
pontoon .ur'r JOURNAL,
INFELIOE.
,Ix moons AND our,
t At A:~ SELLECK’S.
Offered at Great Sacrifice,
PICTURESQUE AMERICA.
AT A. SBLLECK’S. "
Blends.
1111911139 and style:I can be budut the
; - Gazette Job Prlmlug Office.
Norwalk Chronicler