v
6
o
' which appeared in another paper, we would
. resented in tile Senate, and Mr St.John will
' A. R. s, Miss Katie L. Kecler; F. 8., J.
‘ in his throat.
. and their contents examined. Checks taken
ear-wan: ”Gazette-f.
Tuesaay,'1urm-cn 28th, 1870.
. -F airfield County Items.
WINNIPAUK.
The result of Saturday’s storm was one of
the largest freshets we have had on this stream
for “la-“Y years. But little damage was done,
Yet had it not been for the watchfuluess of
the Superintendent of. the Norwalk Mills and
other-5,: We might have had a'sad tale to chron-
iclel -Early* in the evening the water forced
its way through a filled up culvert on the rail
road and the conductor being notified had his
train ‘erawl over it. The bridge just above
the mill was swept fronl its abutments, and
now'drnaments the river side just below the .‘
mill. About ten o‘clock p. m., Mr. Jesse
Pollard and others started for the dam to see
how matters stood up that way, and while '
thercdiscovcred that the. water was forcing
itself through the sides of the gates or bulk-
head, and set to work to remedy the damage.
After working an hour and a half they con-
cluded more help was needed and rang an
alarm, 'whichhad the desired effect. Bags of ‘
waste and boards were carted to the gates and’
put befcrc them and then rails from the rail-I I
road wcrcpiled upon them to keep them iii ‘ "
their places. ' Had this leak not been‘discov-
Cred in time, loss of life and property must
inevitably have followed. The folly of Mike
Slicedy for building on the‘flat,‘ was again ap-
parent to the smallest child, notwithstanding
his heavy walls and prison,'appearing gates.
The roads were washed badly in” places, and
many cellars were filled with water. M. T-1
Smith, Esq. profited by a lesson he ’ learned
two or three years ago, and early in the even—
ing removed his horses and cattle to a safer
place. " ‘
The dramatic entertainment by the mem-
bers of the Mechanics’ Library Association,
on Monday evening, 20th inst.', was, despite
the storm, well attended, and the plays were
creditably performed, so much so, that a re-
quest to repeat the pieces was signed bya
number of our influential citizens, in conse-
quence of which it it ill berepeated this (Mon—
day) evening.
' Willie Armstrong, a.,juvcnile business man,
while on route to Georgetown, last 'week,
with a load of oysters, fish, etc., was stopped
by four tramps, and after considerable abuse
was allowed to proceed.
Mr. George H. Randlc, formerly of this
place and late of Albany, N. Y., has located
at Philadelphia, where, during the summer,
he will accommodate visitors with board.
Having been blamed for writing items
respectfully say ~that we itemize for the
Gazette only and hold ourselves personally re-
sponsiblefor what we do write. N.
NEW CANAAN. _
Every voter in New Canaan ought to honor
the town by voting for Selleck Y. StJohn.
Now is the time for New Canaan to be rcp-
do it. with- credit to the town.
Work for him. .
WILTON. -
Caucus—The-chublican electors of Wil-
ton are hereby notified that a caucus, to
nominate a Representative and Justices,
will be held in the Town Hall, on Friday
evening, nex', at 7:00 o’clock.
A concert was given ill the Bald Hill
church on Thursday evening last.
The well known IStnrge’s place, near St.
Matthew’s church, will be sold at auction on
Wednesday the 29th. '
“’ilton division, NO. 11, S. of T., was
instituted on Friday evening last, and the
following officers were elected and installed :
W. P., John F. Knapp; IV. A., Mrs.
Richard Dunning ; R, S., Hiram C. J ellific,
Vote for him.
T. Hubbell; Tress, Josiah Gilbert; Chap-
lain, Rev. S. J. M. Merwin ; C, Robert \V.
Kecler; A. C., Miss Kate DcForest; J. S.,
Miss Emma S. Gregory ;, O. 3.. Richard O.
Dunning. . lVlm. Toxx.
-DANBURY.
Building will soon be lively in the neigh-
borhood of Osborne street. Orson Daley is to
put up a large addition to his house ; his son,
C. E. Daley, is to build on the vacant lot this
side of hisparentsresidence, and Mr. Charles
Craig will build two houses on the corner of
Osborne street and Balmforth avenue.
On the advent of Postmaster Tweedy, file
post-office'will be removed to Taylor’s block,
on the West side of Main street.
At a regular meeting of the Rossini Musi-
cal Society, held on. “’ednesday evening,
March 8th, the following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year : Mrs. D. A.
Easton, Pres. ; Prof. Alex. Gibson, Musical
Director ; Miss Kate Benjamin, Musical Di-
rectress; W. '1‘. St. John Sc'c’y. ; Miss Min-
nie Wildmaa, Treas. ,
The shipment of hats increased slightly,
last week, running up to 594 cases, 17 cases
more than last week.
Boots fell off, 79 cases only being shipped
16 cases less than last week. ——News.
Our community was shocked yesterday
morning by the sad intelligence that Mr.
J0hn Starr, son 'of Charles F. Starr, was
found dead in his ‘bed. He retired about
11 o’clock in his usual health and not answer-
ing the call in the morning his room was en-
tered through a window and he was ‘found
lifeless. He seemed not to have moved but
lay as if asleep having apparently died with-
out a struggle soon after retiring—Globe.
STAMFORD. _
A Lady \Vashington Tea Party is to be
held by the ladies‘ of “Stamford Centelmial
Association” in the Town Hall on Thurs-
day evening, April 20th. It ‘is expected to
be a grand affair.
Sixty-five new voters were made by the
Board of Selectmen and Town clerk, on
Monday. Saturday’s business is expected to
largely increaSc the number.
A union daily 'prayer.meeting is talked of
and arrangements are being made to that
effect. ..
. Cornelia Sherwood was found dead in her
bed, at the town poor. house, on Tuesday
morning.
Abuggy, harness and horse blanket was
'stolen from the stable of Mr. J. B. Wil-
liams, on South strest, Tuesday night last.
A meeting of the In®pendent Citizen’s
Association was held on Tuesday evening;
March 2lst, in Stamford House Hall. The
. house was filled to overflowing, showing the
interest tllere is felt in this movement, the
object of Which isto support the best nomi-
nees irrespective of party affiliations.
The grand list‘ of Stamford, just comple—
ted, fools up.$8,097,787.00.
. The total amount of Stamford town taxes
for the present year foots up $59,000. ‘
An enterprising business man in town has
hadplans prepared fora five story brick:
building, to be erected for manufacturing
purposes. The enterprise is_not sufficiently
developed as yet for a more definite state-
ment.
Uernnsaus'r Cannon—The new pastor,
or the Rev. Jos. K. Mason, will be installed,
with'appropriate services, on Friday evening,
March 31. Tile sermon will be preached by
Rev. J. M. Pullman of New York City. Dr.
Dodge and others will take part in the other
exercises—Advocate.
The frescoiug in the Opera Rooms is being
performed byIMr. S. Keeler, of Norwalk,
and is highly creditable to his skill in that
line of business. The same ‘ gentleman fres-
coed the Hall when the building was erected.
The scenery for the Opera Room’shstage
has been put in place this week. It consists
of six fine and perfectly natural represent-a-
tions of a. Parlor, Kitchen, Street,- Prison,
Forest and Light-landscape ; with its attach-
ments it can be so arranged as to make
twelve or more changes.
'Early lVednesday morning Mr. Alfred-1
Adams, living some 2:} miles north of town,
fell acrossthe'stovc and burned an ugly hole
The wound will probably be
fatal. Adams is addicted to drink, and was
doubtless under its influence at the time.
' -—IIeral(l.
The store of Mr. L. F. Sherwood in South—
port, was broken into Tuesday night and rob-
bed of 1,500 cigars, pocket knives . and other
articles-to the value of about $150. The
Southport post-office, which is located in the
store, was also thoroughly ransacked, about
halfabushel of letters having been opened
from the letters were found lying on the floor
and it is to be presumed that all the money
or valuables that could be turned to account,
were taken. . The amount secured. is not
known: . There is up clew to the thieves.
-—.—¢.
‘Karl Scifert, a jeweler in Norwich, has
pustrcted a clock which by one movement.
shows local time and the time of the princi-
pal cities of the world. Alargc dial gives the
former and a number of smaller dials sur—
rounding it that of St. Petersbur , Paris,
WESTPOIIT.
. Monday 20th, as night set in and the snow
fell thickly, driven- by: a colder east 'wind'
than had been felt for many a week, shiv-
criug humanity made haste to discover
well heatedistovcs, and found" Consolation in
saying: “The stormy March has conle at
last.” What poetical-quotation was indulg-
ed inafter the recent fourteen hours, rain—
fall, and local deluge, has notyct been made
known.
Mr. John S, Jones is about to try his hand
again at journalism. The first number of
his local paper to be known as “The ' \Vest-
porter-,E’ will appear this week. It will be
a weekly. .. V , -
. _ Friday, 3lst, the District Schools will close
for the spring vacation of one week. The tem-
porary sOtting free of some four hundred intel-
ligent boys should not be construed by the
sinspicious as meaning that on Monday, April
3d, (election day,) any undue influence upon
voters will be exerted. - .
Which of the sixteen expert local chess.
players shall we send to represent VVestpo'rt
at the cunning chess. tournament at Philadel-
phia. ,
There is much new in regard to the horse
railways The thing. specially should be men-
tiOl'led—the' explosion of that idea promulgat-
ed'by’some gossiper,viz. :Iztllat“the road can-
not be built under the general railroad law."
“The GAZETTE typesetter evidently-desires
to assist in enhancing the value of- the West-
port and magnum Horse Railway stock. by
shortening the distance between the two
places. Last week he transformed a figure 9
into a 1, thus making 1,000 out of 9,000. His.
efforts are appreciated. Does he hold the
Stock “long" or “short ‘1" Is he a “bull,” or
“bear 2’” Is he a buyer or seller ?
Mr. II. R. ’l‘rcadwell reached New 'York
from Europe by steamer Baltic, Sunday
morning. ‘ He has been absent about four
months. ‘ _
The funeral of Mrs. Kirk. mother of Na-
thaniel 'h'irk and Mrs. John H. Bennett, took
place here las: 'I‘hursday.
Tile roads tin-uughout town were. seriously
washed and gullied by the rain Saturday
night; nothing like having occurred here since
the great rain in 1854. Traveling was dan-
gerous during the darkness. A stage con-_
taining Mr.’ and Mrs. Frank Youngs of Nor-
valk, was upset. in a. washout :opposite Dr.
Bouton’s. The occupants were not hurt.
The cellar under D. S. Gray’s hotel was filled
with water, as were also the cellars of Mr. E.
M. Leer, Dr.'Powcrs and Patrick Campbell on
Main street. Much inconvenience was the
result. That such scen ' may not recur
good liberal drains will at once he construct-
ed. Few roofs ill town were impervious to
the rain, and the damage to piastcringaround
chimneys, and fancy: wall paper, is _somc-
thing iunncnse. Wright street, some portions
OfState street, and the road through Peat
swamp are in the condition a. school girl
would pronounce “perfectly horrid." It will
require skilfull road surveyors, and some
money, to make repairs. - '
-Aeaucus of republicans will be held at
Sturges’ Hall, Friday night for the nomina-
tion of Representative to the Legislature.
The democratic caucus will be held at the
same place, Thursday evening. The aspir-
ants to the honor of Representative number
a round baker’s dozen, and a local wit calls
the slate a regular “thirteen.” In view of
the important'finaucial questions to be dis-
cussed in the lower House next Session, elec-
tors should look twice at the name heading
this list before they ast their; ballots for
either of the twelve names following it.
. “PAUL.”
The effigy of Grant, on the morning of the
17th inst, was enough to frighten an Irish-
man. Those’that put it up should remember
that they are begging their support andliving
from the Irish, and if they should carry their
trade out of Westport there would be a great
many of our business men and town authori-
ties inquiringnh‘e straight road to the West.
BRIDGEPORT.
Bufiglars held a carnival on Thursday night.
The houses occupied by Mr. II. H. Bowser
and Frederick Nickerson, Mrs. Wooster,
William Sparks, R. W. Carley, J. W. Scott,
Jonathan Warren, and Charles F. Dart were
entered, and attemps were made at the houses
of Thomas P. Barrett, George L. Lathrop
and other places, making thirteen in all visi-
ted as far as heard from. Nippcrs were used
in almost every case. At Mrs. Woostcr’s a
sick lady awoke to discover a burglar in her
room. He threatened death to any one who
gave an alarm. Nothing was stOlen ‘ here.
At Mr. Sparks’ $75 were taken from a pair
of pants lying on a chair in a bedroom. At
Mr. Carlcy’s .3380 were taken. At Mr. Dart’s
the burglar opened a hall door that runs to
the apartments in the rear of Mr. Dart’s meat
market, and attempted to open a. door leading"
into the room occupied by a niece of Mr.
Dart. The door was bolted and sllc heard
him pushing against itendcavoring to force
his way‘in. She ran into the market and
after remaining there a few minutes gave the
alarm and Mr. Dart sprang up and searched
the premises but the fellow was gone, leav-
ing the door open behind him. '
The house on Borough street belon 'ng to
the estate of Louis Gaylor, was sold Wgcldnes-
day to Mr. F. W. Zingsem for $5,600.
The old shop near the east end of the rail-
r0ad bridge occupied by Messrs. Quire and.»
Keiser as a blacksmith shop, and J. Curtis,"
as a carpenter shop, owned by P. T. Barnum,
was set on fire Saturday morning and damag-
ed about $100, which is covered by insurance.
. —-Standard.
. ——-———+<o>+———————
I desire the victory of the republican party
in state and nation. I do not desire this sim-
ply because it is the republican party, great
as have been the deeds and proud as has been
its record. I desire this victory now in Con-
necticut and, next November, in the nation,
because, ;in conscience and in judgment,“ I
believe that it is temanded for ,the peace,
security and sure evelopmenfif the enfran-
chised south. .‘ It is demanded, under wise,
brave, honest leadership, that we may compel
and have an intelligent administration of the'
government upon honest, practical, business
principles, and in honest, practical business
methods. This victory is demanded by every
interest of national honesty and national hou-
or.—Stewart L. lVoodford at New Haven,
.e—om
Mrs. William Osborn of New York, daugh-
tcr of the late Jonathan Sturges, has purchas-
ed for $65,000 the Cozzens hotel at West
~_Poin‘t, with fOrty acres adjacent, and haspre-
seated the entire property to the governors
of the New York hospital, to be used under
their direction as a home for convalescents
from every hospital in the city.
”——
Sllc Meant Business.
They have some queer girls overin Colorado.
One of them, who resides in the CachelaHou-
dre Valley, had been receiving the attention
of a young manfor'about a year, but, becom-
ing impatient at his failure to bring matters
to a crisis, she resolved to ascertain'his in-
tentions. When he next called she took him
gently by the ear, lead him to a. seat and said :_
“Nobby, you’ve bin foolin’ ’round this
claim fur mighty near 'a year, an’ hev never
yit shot off yer mouth on the marryin’, biz.
I’ve cottoned to ‘yer on the square Clean
through, an’ hev stood off every other galoot
that has tried ter chip in ;.an’ now I want yer
tu come down In bisiness or leave the rauclle.
Ef yer on the marry, and wants. pard "thet’ll
stick to ye till yc pass in yer checks an, the
good Lord rails yp over the range, jist squeal
an’ we’ll hinh: but of that ain't yer game,
draw out-an’ give some other feller a show
for his pile. Now sing yer song or skip out."
He sang.-
-_A-_r_._...._.__....._
, Settle Up.
Not for the zes'r'l‘s, foryon have paid in
...
your subscription expires you will pay for
it again ; if you don’t you won’t get ,it,
for it nevcrcrowds itself into any man’s house ;
but settle up your accounts,—y0ur store bill
and blacksmith’s bill and all other bills you
owe. Pay your debts if your have to borrow
the money to pay them with. Then collect
all that is due you and be ready to begin the
year witll clean books. Nothing of their age
is so powerful for mischief as. two or three-
ycar-old store accounts; they are worse than
weedsin a field, rabbits in a garden or the
cholera in a hog pen.
Settle up and begin new.
t Mrs. Eliza‘beth'Frenbh waskiiled by fall.
.lng down stairs at.Ncw..-Lond0n on Friday of
last week. , ,
One hundred and fort -seven new members
were rebeived into the‘ , aptist churches of
Connecticut on the first Sunday of March.
London, Canton, Berlinand other P aces.
advance for that, and if you want it after-
For The Gazette.
Gellel'al .Washington at Lebanon,
,$._~ ”if“. z E. .,. .' .
» ..»...,.. 1‘
' Having recently spent a few days in the good
old town of Lebanopf' and being-entertained
“in“th‘e family of Mr: ~Asher PrSmithithe pres-
ent owner of the Williams mansion,and hav-
ing assigned to me the identical roomin which
General Washington lodged whi. guest of
Col. William Williams, in March, 1781, and
passing the recent anniversary of the “Fa-
ther of his Country” ther became interest-
ed in the early history an antiquities of the
town. Perhaps no rural .town in our State
has raised up and Sente'c'ut more eminent and
patriotic men than Lebanon,Ihavingf_urnisl_led
our Commonwealth with three governors.
Jonathan Trumbull, the Revolutionary pat-ri-
ot, from 1768_ to 1783; Jonathan Trumbull,
his son, from 1798 to 1809, and our late Gov-
ernor Buckingham, of hallowed memory,
was born and reared here. They all rendered
Valuable service to their country. It is said
that there is no cemetery in any rural town of
New England, which contains the remains of
more Revolutionary patriots than the old
burial ground at the base of the hill just east
of the village. The bones of two' governors
and one signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, repose in the ancient family tomb
of the Trumbulls. (‘01. William Williams,
son-in-law of the governor and signer of the
Declaration of Independence, did eminent
service during the Revolution both as a mem-
ber of Congress and a military oflicer.
The Duke Dc Lauzun, with his “Legion
of 500 horsemen, encampcd here during the
winter of 1781; and Roellambcau wasIIhere
about ”three weeks, with five regiments of
French troops. The troops were reviewed
by Gen. \Voshington during his visit of three-
days'in the place. 'From the follOwing note
copied from the original and furnished me by
Hon. Judge llebard, it appears that General
Washington arrived late on Thursday after-
noon, March 15th, 1781, and was invited by
Col. \Villi:lnls to take tea and spend the night
with him.
“ Gen. W'ashington returns his compliments
to Col. Williams. He has arrived too late to
accept his polite invitation to tea, but will
take a bed with him. Tlle gentlemen of
the General’s family have rooms at the Gov-
ernor’s.”
The (late of this note is as given above, and
directed to C01. \Villiams,., .
.The Williams mansion is alarge, square
house, with pyramidal roof and rear wing.
The rooms are large, and finished in elabo-
ratel y carved wood, heavy moldings and pan-
elled wainscotting. The apartment in which
Gen Washington lodged, is a. large chamber
with three windows in front, looking over
the green, and protected with close shutters
inside. The fireplace is adorned with tiles,on
which are illustrations of JEsop’s Fables,
among which are the Traveler and the. Bear,
the Fox and the Crow, Wolf and Lamb, and
the Snipe Shooter. ’
The Old Governor Trumbull residence is
still in a good state of preservation, though it
has been removed from the original site near
the Williams mansion. In it were entertain-
ed, it is said, as the guests of Governor Trum-
. bull in Revolutionary times, ,Gen. Washing—
ton, Dr. Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, LaFay-
cttC, the Duke of Lauzun, Rochambeau, and
many 0t er eminent men. The old war office
used by 1e Governor, and in whichhis coun-
cils were. held, is nOw'uscd as a tenement
house. It is a curb roof, one-story building,
and until within a recent- date has been used
as a store or post office. “ On the front of
the counters were the marks of the horsemen-s
spurs made while sitting on it waiting the
Governor’s orders.” -
“’0 should infer from the following note
copied from the original, that the Duke de
Lauzun’s headquarters were with the G0vcrr-
01' I ‘
The Duke of Lanzuu presents his best com-
pliments to Col. Williams, and (lesires the
favor of his company to dine to-morrow,
Monday, with his Excellency the Governor.
Lebanon, Sunday evening.
Lebanon furnished about five hundred men
for the Revolutionary army, and ought to
have a place in the celebration of this centen-
nial year, and honored in the history of our-
country. K. B. G.
MARION axn Manlox’s Max—It is said
tll’Marion often encamped at The Oaks. tile
owners, theMiddletons,having been from the
first devoted patriots. And this brings up
again Marion and Marion’s Men, a little band
who.probably never dreamed that they were
to go down to the page of history, embalmed
in poetry and romance and song, figures
strong in local South Carolina coloring, and
yet known all over the country almost. as
widely as George lVashington himself. Ger-
eral Francis Marion, who, as the angry and‘
harrassed British officer complained, “ would
not fight. like a Christian and a gentleman,”
belonged to the Huguenot colony of the San-
tee, north of Charleston, the same Santee that
owned those Hi h Hills. On the formation
of the Revolutiéary army of Carolina, Ma-
rion was made a captain in 'the regiment coup
manded by Moultrie; he rose to a colonclcy
before-the evacuation of Charleston, and, es-
caping the fad?) of prisoner of war which fell
‘to Moultric and many other officers, he col-
lected the fragments of his regiment together
in the recesses of the swamps, and from that
moment became a. dread to the whole British
army in the South. Marion made war in his
own way; now here, now there; now seen,
now gone, he was like a meteor in the night,
and the successes gained by his extraordinary
swiftness'and daring seemed marvelous alike
to friend and foe. He selected young men
for his band, generally from his own neigh-I
bHrs of French descent; he lived in the
swamps; he swam rivers on horseback; his
favorite encampment was a cane-break. He
did not wait for all his troops, but sallied out
frequently with only ten or twelve; hggtook‘
saws from the mills, and turned them int0-'
swords; be frequently engaged when he had
but three rounds toa man. Scouts were kept.
out constantly, and when word was brought
in of It small'party of the enemy anywhere,
then forth Marion’s Men like lightning, after
them. It is said that he was so secret in his
plans that his Own soldiers had no idea when
they were to be called .out, and that their
cook; when the old man Was seen cooking a
little store of the poor food which was t in
only fare, then they prepared for departure.
Marion’s favorite time for starting was sunset;
and then the march lasted all night. Marion’s
Men—brave, shoeless, ragged, blanketless,
gallant little band—«the following 'is a verse
of one. of the many songs that were made
about you : .
“ Our band is few, but true andtu‘ied,
Our leader swift and bold;
. The British soldier tremblcs
When Marion’s name‘is told.
Our fortress Is the good grccnwood.
Our tent the cypress-hem.
We know the forest round us
As seamen know the sea;
We know its walls of thorny vines,
Its glades of .recdy grass,
:s safe and silent islands
Within the dark morass.”—Bur.\x'r.
It is said that Cornwallis had an especial
fear of Marion, and never sat doWn in any
strange house in the neighborhood of Charles-
ton, but always on a piazza or under a tree,
that with-his own eyes he could watch for the
swift-darting foe. Poor Corwallis! what joy
swept over the country when he was taken !
Even the Dutch watchmen of Philadelphia
called the news after midnight, “ Bast tweli'c
o’glock, and Cornwallis es dagcn I” ,
.4
—~—» ---‘.s--.-
Prompt Belpl‘orcemenl.
When the physical energies are overtaskcd,or flag
through weakness or disease, they need prompt
reinforcement. Renewed vigor is most speedily
supplied through the medium 01' a tonic stimulant
and among medicinal resources of that class.
Hostettcr’s Stomach Bitters assuredly descrvc a
prominent place. Weakness, whether constitut-
not be better compensated for than by resort to
this prime strengthening cordial. The enfeebledu
invalid, the convalescent, and the aged and infirm
find that it is an unfailing source of vigor and
comfort. Its combined tonic and alterative prop-
erties also constitute it an invaluable remedy for
. Iiudigestion,Iwcakr-ess ot' the organs of urination,
constipation, torpidity ol the liver, and many oth-
Icrurrcgularities and disabilities, and render it an
invaluable protection against malhriu, as well as
disorders of the stomach and bowels. 4th
onIy. way of knowing was to watch the-negro '
rional or arising from disease or over fatigue, can-' .
The lame can be healed and the wounded made.
whole. We now know just - what the Centaur
Liniment will do. They will not mend broken
bones or cure Cancer, but they will extract
rsorgless, allay-pain, cure Rheumatism and a. lar-
ger range of flesh, bone, and muscle ailments
.than any article ever-before discovered.
Scientific skill can not go beyond the effects of
these remarkable preparations. Chronic
Rheumallsnl of many years standing, Neural-
gia, Weak Back, Fever Sores, Weeping Slu-
OWI, Sciatica, Cakcd Breasts, Distorted Joints
and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind are cured
by the White Centaur Liniment.
It will destroy the pain and heal wlthout a
scar-all ordinary Burns _and Scolds. It will ex-
tract the poison ol' Bites and Stings, and the frost
from Frozen Limbs. It is very ctl‘cctivefor Ear-
ache, Toothache, ltcll and Cutaneous Eruptions.
Mr. Josiah Westiake, of Marysvillc, 0., writes:
“ For years my RhcuunatismI has been so bad
that I have been unable to stir from the house.
Tile first three bottles of Ccntaur‘Linlment ena-
bled lnc to walk without Ill Icrutches.I I am mend-
ing rapidly. I think your .lnimcnt simply a ma!-
vel.” .
C. B. Bennett. Drugglsl.Rock l‘raric, Mo., says :
“ Centaur Liniment sells better and gives tllc
best satisfaction of anything III the market.”
What the Centaur Lhimcnt has done for others
It will do for you. It is handy, it is reliable, and
it is cheap.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
is worth its weight in gold to owners of horses
and mules. I _
This Liniuucnt has cured nlore Sp rained,
Sweenied, Ring-boned and Galled Horses in
three years than have all the Furriers in the coun'
try in an age. Its effects are simply wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands of certifi-
cates as strong as the following:
" My horse was lame for a year with afetlock
wrench. All efforts utterly failed to cure aml I
considered him worthless, until I commenced to
use Centaur Llnlmenfivhlch rapidly cured hnn.=‘
l heartily recommend .
. " REY. GEO. W. FERRIS,
“ Manorvilic, Schoharic 00., N. Y.”
“ DEAR Sins :—-I have used your Centaur Lini-
ments in my family. and find it to be of great value.
Please send, me two dollars’ worth. one for the
mules and horses. RILEY SICKLES.
N . " Falls Station, Wyoming 00., Pa.”
It makes very little difference what the case is,
whether it is Wrench, Sprain, Poll-Evil, Ring-
bone, Scratches, or Lamcness of any kind, the
effects are the same. Liverymen, Stage proprici"
tors, Farmers,&c., should never be without the
Yellow Centaur Liniment. Sold everywhere and
warranted in its effects.
' Laboratory of J. B. ROSE & 00.,
3m!) 16 Boy Street,,Nc\v York.
Buuuuttluat 8000;
Have just opened the Largest Stock 01'
cancers,
.0
' ms“.
010.9 CLOTHS,
SPRING. DRESS GOODS,
ALSO,
Table Linens,
Towels, ‘
Sheet/rings,
Prints,
Cashmcres,
Hosiery,
Lad/568’ Tics,
Notions,
A HAMBURG EDGINGS
. AND
,1 N s E '13";- J: N G- s.
Ill fact they have a good assortment of Seasonable
(:oods, which will be sold
CHEAP ran CASH.
Call and EXamine.
. O
19 Main Street, Nor-walk, Conn.
OPEN, AGAIN.
OLD CORNER HAT STORE. .
Now is “Yoult’l‘ime to Buy
ruauuuuuu
F0: Cash, althe Hard Times Price.
The large stock of flats and Caps formerly be-
longing to Estate of D. S. Curtis is now for sale
and if you want to secure a bargain now is the
time. as this stock must be sold to make room tor
the new ‘
819111.113 Goods. '
Coimchand 583 how flown-yen can buy‘a Hal,
Cap, Umbrella, or a Box of Collar-l
a
Also just received
Spring Style Silk Hats,
priceJ‘or Cash. A
lat'for 86.005: and
:One dOIlar less» than the old
good new but for 9500; a fine
‘tncyery best for 87.00. .
SPRING .SYTIIES
’0f Men’s Youths and Children‘s
‘HATS
will aIl come in within my next. few days.‘
1r. 3. c URTIS, Agt.
under the ODGI'R'IIOUEC, with J.
Spencer, Jeweler.
Hews and 10.91.31
- NORVl/ALK FOUN_DRIY..
Having purchased the Agricultural Tool Stock
of L. J. Curtis. and added nlanv other approved
patternsnve are prepared tqofl‘er'large induce-
ments to Dealers and Farmers. _
Conical Plows. Holbrook‘s Seed Drills, Shares,
Horse Iloes, and narrows, and all other Coo-ls
made by the celebrated Iligganum Manufacturing
Co. Our Plow Castings are made from the best
Silver White Iron, which is superior to any other
l'or this purpose.
8. E. OLMSTEAD, Proprietor.
' ‘ Electors’ Notice. .
IS hereby given that the Selectmen and Town
Clerk of the Town of Norwalk, will hold a
session at the, cities of; said Selectmen and Town
Clerk. fertile purpose of examining the qualifica-
tions of Electors and admitting to’ the Electors
oath those who shall be found qualified, on Mon-
day. the 20th inst., from 9 Io’cloek In the l‘orenoon
until 5 o’clock in the afternoon. and by public ud-
journment of said meeting will be in session for
the said purpose’ at the office 01 Nelson Taylor,
Attorney. over Foote’s flat Store, In South Nor-
walk, on Wednesday, the 22d inst., lrom 9 o'clock
in the lorcnoon untilfi o’clock in the afternoon,
and unless all entered on the first list as“tobc made
shall have been admitted or rejected” will be in
session for the same purpose on Saturday, the 25th
inst. at ,the office of said Selectmen and Town
Clerk.” from 0‘ o’clock in the foreman until 9
o’clock in the evening and n6! afterwards. with
this exception,the Selectmen and Town Clerk Will
be in session on Monday, the 3d day 01' April next,
at their said office. from 9 o’clock In the t‘orcnoon
until the close '01' the polls In the alternoon, if
necessary, for the sole purpose of admutlng to the
Electors oath those whose name: appear on the
corrected list under the title “ to be made.”, ,. Ap-
plicdtions from the 3d'l'oting District can be made
either in the First or Second Districts on the
above named days.
JOSEPH P. IIANFORD
CHARLES W. SMITH.
I’LAT‘l‘ PRICE.
- HENRY 1{.SELLECI\',
Norwalk. March 13th, 1876.
Corner Store,
Selectmen.
Town Clerk.
» - , Notice.
given that tile following places are .
IS hereby . . .
)rovir ed for voting III the town of Norwalk.
on t le First Monduv oprril, 18733, v_lz.: At the
Town House fer the First \‘otlIng District; at Mll-
itary Hall for the Second Voting District; and at
the'store ’Qf‘llnuf'ord ansborn, lor the Third Vot-
in District. ; " ‘ . -‘
Net-walk. March 20th, 1876.
JOSEPH P. IIANFORD,}
Selectmen
CHARLES W. SMITH, of
I’LATT PRICE, ,Xorwallr.
v
ever shown in this vicinity. A line assortment of? ~
' 0mm
Ouril'eekskill and '
' chap recently as he was l‘eelin
3f
iii
'B
is
0.0.
A
use i S‘
39 Main St, Nor-walk, Conn,
the patronage of the nubile. and Invites
Solicits
- . your attention to the extremely
Low Cash Prices
II
at which he is offering
Boots and. Shoes.
F1 in Tn u:
SPRING TRADE
All Goods marked at onlyasmall advance from
Cost, which must ensure a ready sale. forthenl.
. - . . A large variety of
Lauies’ Sluts, 000 6000’ Gaiters,
Boys & Girls’ School Shoes,
LADIES SL'PPERS.
AND
.. Lou; Button Shoes.
An early call will enable you to make the best
selections. .
Theo. Harrison.
.1 s -
C. H. UNDERHILL, Agent,
IS soliciting orders for Pashley, Davis a: 00.,
Manufacturers of Solid Silver Ware and Sliver
Soldered SliverPlated Goods, 118 and 11!: Leonard
Street, N. Y: Special attention is iven tofurnish
mg or re-lIlt of Club houses, otels and Res-
taurants m ated Ware. N. B.—,Old Ware ire-
plated “unpaired. .Has local-recommendations
from Rev. E. D. Bentle ', Mrs. Chas. Olmstcm,
Messrs. J. M. Potter, B. E. Lockwood, J. ‘1‘.
llant‘ord, H. H. Bartlett, Lester Hunt- and Frank
Mead R Co. Residencc‘on Plymouth Ave. leO‘
National Bank of Norwalk.
_ ' , STOCKWANTED. '- " " _
11E subserllier desires t0 purchase a few shares
of the Capital Stock of this Bank.
ERENEZER IIILL.
Norwalk, Jan. 21th,}876.
Stalin, Eng-mes,
Steam Pumps,‘
IRON AND BRASS OASTINOS.
M A K1 N G . ‘
. . ch-inery Repairs done at reasonablerates.
'l‘llc NoIrwalk Iron Works (30.,
SOUTII NORWALK, CONN.
B I 1:. I... I A a :D s .
Prices Reduced.
IllHIE subscriber has reduced the price of Bil-
. hard Games, at his saloon on Water Street, as
l'oiloWs :— .
Each game during the day, - 10 Cents.
U I. 5 |. night. I la |I
E. GOLDSCIIMIDT.
i. H. HOYT 80 ill].
The man who advertises his business, it
what he offers for sale is honestly what he
represents it to be, or what it ought to be, is
constantly assisted in his business by those
:who have been attracted to him and tested
‘him. A bu 'er has read his advertisement
and gone to is store, or work shop.Ior ware-1
house, whatever it may be, and tried what'
was recommended. If it has satisfied him;
he is pleased and recommends it to his neigh-
bor, who is likely to go to the someplace andf
tell his neighbors in turn. But for this he;
might have lingexed on in the community;
for years and his business would scarcelys
have been heard oil—Gazelle.
3tl‘2
I
l
,—
I
u
v
1
I
Our friend HARLEM, next door, says he
gives you “fits,”[and they‘re not bad tollave
either, we know, for we hrvc had them.
And so can we if you will give us an oppor—
(unity.
‘
_jPIeasan_t Store, 0011 Goods,
large variety to so ect frmn, at
" IA.IH. HOYT a Co’s,
WE HAVE THE
Lauuuut -& Bust Selected Stuck
w or
Boots and Shoes
Norwam.
GOOD PLACE TO ~BUY.
PLEASE CALL AND SEE.
l Full Line of
Children’s Shoes,
., ,_
v»: W. 5??
‘HA?
Good and Chop-.13. .I
0. 0. 0010's 001 0000 100 '
$6 50. .
. 09"!“ 7.5.(n. ”,5.
AG ENTS FOR.
Hursuulu Guitar-.__
Aljob lot of Children’s Button Shoes
worth $1.00, selling at, .60;
Ladies’ Congress l-Ieel Gaiters, 1.25,
Men’s Buckle Brogans, 1.25?
Ladics’ Goat Button Shoes, 2.00"
Men's Calf Boots, $3.00, $4.00, 5.00l ,
Men’s Low Shoes, at 1.251
Men's French Calf Gaiters $5.00 to 8.93
o) .
lOne lot Children’s Goat Lace Shoe
'Eveiythng in the Shoe line
COME AND SEE US.
A. ILHOYT & 00.,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
.Norwalk. Conn.
A. H. HOYT. J. F. RUSCO.
“Bet half a dollar I shall fall down l—Bet
half a dollar I shall fall !” murmured an old
his way
down the street, “Bet halI a do -—” Just,
then his heels flew so high into the air thet
his head and shoulders beat-him back to the
ground. Rising to a suttlmr position he look
up his hat. rubbed the back of his head. and
l hen said: “Won the money, b thunder,
.and it is he first I) of. I’ve won this winter."
—Sen£inel,;._ t
n
l
; .~.. ‘.
‘.'- i: ,
General Machinery and PatternI
would state that In anticipation of an
ACTIVE SPRING TRADE,
they have manufactured a flngtock of
Men’s & Boys ,
Clothing
which for
7-
Magnitudc,‘
Variety] amt
Style,
will fully sustain their reputation.
100010000 Partly-M000 Shirts,
, Best Quality, only $1.25.
The Largest Stock of .
.SPBING OVEBOOATS
‘ IN TOWN.
uuuuus a 00m 0000". -
01‘ the latest style.
tantalum.
Insurance . Bloék, -
sow" a'otclVALK. '
No. 45 Main- Street,
NOR IVA uh, '
1376' '
H a. 101 e m
.e 00.,
Have-just received their
New Woolens
of the most
Stylish and Clinics Fabrication,
ever seen in the market, for
SPRING WEAR
They are really new and rare in design,whicll
» .we will make to order equal to any first-
class tailors in New York, and at
prices below usual rates
. Pants to" Order from$f up.
Stylish [100001000 Suits 10 00000
From $20. upwards,
FOR CASH ONLY.
,4!
*lluutlu .000 61011000
DEPARTMENT I
We have a
Complete and wail-Made Stock
OF
.000 000 Inn All] 30000,
1100’s. Yuutis’t Buus’
. 0 r. o THING
SPRING WEAR !
that will compare in prices with any Clothier
in this vicinity.
--—-——- _...
SHIRTS . .
uuuuu uuuuusuuuu' 00003;
Elegant—WNzcl—(jll’car
of new designs and large. variety.
“ugh,
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR GOODS.
_____ ._.
IIARL EM &' 00.,
NEXT TO A. H. llOYT a 00’s.,
Opera. House Block, "5'5 Norwalk.
' FOR ”$41.13.
$1,000,000.00
_.op_
- REAL ESTATEI'
lead for analogue,
OCEAN PASSAGE TICKETS
_, -—ANDI— .
oreisn Drafts.
—'-AT- '
CHEAPEST RATES
mt, FIRE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
EFFECTED IN
nun-cuss computes.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
370,000,000.
CHECK STAMPS FOR SAL J, COUPONS
(.‘ULLECTED.. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
,uSUBJECT 7'0 CIIECA' AT SIGHT,
IA'TEREST AI/LO WED ACCORD-
ING ’I'U MUTUAL AGREE-
.lIENT AND A
GENERAL BANKINGBUSINESS
Banking: Real IlistiitEe, and
Insurance Office,
—0F-
Melville E. Mead.
Old Bank Building, South Not-walk.
JACOB Pl. LAYTOM, Cashier.
FOR A GOOD PARIOR STOVE
GO TO BELDEl "S.
EMILY V.D.PARDEE,M.D.,
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for Women.)
Cor. .TIIAIN d: MARSHALL STREETS,
SOUTH noruunui, CONN.
Office Hours, outfit) a. m., anrljrorn 3 p. m. At-
tentim to all classes of diseases incident to a eu-
cral practice of medicine and surgery. Slate ept
at: Frank Mead‘s Confectionery. up town, and all
orders prom‘ptly forwarded and attended to. Fam-
ilies suppiie with Homeopathic remedies.
References by permission :—S. Lilenthal, M. D.,
I‘rot‘. of’l‘heoryaud Practice,- .Y.cit ;Clemencc
Lozler, M. D. Dean of Colic e, N. . : Alfred K.
llills, M. D.,Prot‘. Matcria Met ica. , 3m23
tulssns snocnwsx’s .
Select Sch'ool.
RegularEngllsh Course Four Years.
IOSICJJIOIAOES. ORAIIIII All! PAIITIII.
Drawing from cast and from nature. - A limited
number ol'pupils received into the family. Sgt-ing
Term commences Monday. Februar 7th, 187 .~
MISSES RCKWAY,
Box 443, Norwalk, Ct.
HOME LAWN SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Children.
A regular course of English Education. Also
Drawing, Painting. Languages, Music. Object~
Drawing made a spccia ty. Rudiments receive
particular attention. .Sccond term commences
Mondr.y,.lannary 3lst. Address .
M lss HELEN M. G. STEVENS. Principal,
Box 26L, 1’. O.,'Nor\valk, Conn.
For circulars address
1125
honors,
1.1. parties who need top soil for ccmetcria or
Lawns, and gravel for walks or drives, can
appl: to II. B. RUMSEY, on High street. 4tll
PETER L. GUIGUE,
FCIMST.
Union. AFenue, North of Norwalk Cemetery,
is now ready to furnish
Hot House a H! Green House Plants,
CUT FLOII’E'RS, BOQ UETS. BASKETS,
-n WREATlis, CROSSE: ', '47
and all other designs in flowers at short notice.
Centennial Plates, Cups, Saucers
Etc", at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
MRS. BETTS,
The M1111ner,
M .\I.\' STREET, offers an attractive assortment o
Millinery and Millinery Goods,
At. the LO‘VEST CASH PRICES.
Norwalk, December 13th, 1875.
TO THE LADIES.
Mrs. II. L. McLean,
North Avenue. head of High Street, Norwaik,
is now prepared to llll orders for
Fill MID WIHSEII MllllNElll.
Children’s Dressnnaking.
Felt Hats pressed. Mourning made up at short
notice. Felt and Straw Hats and Bonnets, Feath-
ers, Birds, Wings, Flowers, Veivcts. Silks and Bill-
bons, of all grades and difl‘erent prices constant]
on hand. A share of your patronage ls soliciter .
* - GREAT REDUCTION IN
Milline'ry Goods 1
Now is thc‘timc to buy your \VinteIr Hats, and
the place to buy them cheap for Cash is at ; '
W. FAWCETT’S,
No. 4 J ames" Block. Norwalk, and at the store for-
merly occupied by Mrs. Dunn, in Westport, in the
brick block west side 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 for cash only :—Ladies’IFclt Hats,
all styles, from 40 cts. up to 92.00. Misses’ Felt
Hats. from 40 0155. up to sun Long Ostrich Pictures
in Black and White, natural from $1 to sue. Long
made Plumes from 25 cts. to $.50. Ostrltch Tips,
at 15. 20, 25 ets. each and up to $3. Flowers from
25 cts. up. Bovs’ Hats 506m. each. Silk Velvets
from $.50 up. Velvetecus, all _ shades. at $1.00.
Frames 6. 10. 15. 20 cts. each. Trimmed Hats, $1.50
up. Wings from 6 cts. up. Birds from 50 cts. up.
Felt flats pressed over goodas new. Black Crapo.
Hats kept constantly on hand and made to order.
Ladles‘ own material made over .00
Seeds I Seeds! I Seeds
3 mm in your orders for Garden and Flow-
) er Seeds, from James J. H. Gregory, the
The Very Best in the Market.
A large stock willbc received in afew days at
2m!) ‘ 1.. J. CURTIS’.
Undertaking!
10 THE PUBLIC! Anyone wishing my services
in the Undertaking business \vlll find Inc at
the late residence of m ' father, 55 Main Street, or
at Demmon a Newcom ’s Store.
ll GEORGE II. RAYMOND, Agent.
Just Arrived
f.-.__
HI
A Full and Complete Stock of
wuu. 000500
Window Shades,
Sun, in all the
LATEST .31 runs,
(‘alll
Fresh and Beautiful.
Examine.
’ II. ill. 81 J. 'I‘.
PROWI’I‘T,
and
‘ llaautus ma _ I
HARDWARE, .
PAINTS, 01Ls, GLASS,
Cords, Tassels, Cornices, &c.
A large stock or
JEWELL’S BELTING
constantly on hand, which we are prcpaaIed to fur-
nish at lowest discounts. WcIinvite specml atten-
tion to this branch of our business. Also
tunings Tipped & . lace leather.
Bquttsaua
J. P. HANFORD’S
\VILL 31-: 901.0 NOT non
our: mourn ONLY BUT
DURING THE YEAR
1975, .u' soon
LOW PRICES, .
_F01I;_
0000 nouns,
That will
ASTONISH
all wishing to purchase
FOR CASH.
No Sllopworn, Stocks but New
l-‘rcsll Goods.
A full line 01'
Cents’ ladies’ and Children’s.
Boots and Shoes
of the best manufacture. Special attention
paid to
Custom Work, Repairing, Etc.
ConsuIt your own interests and save money by
purchasing of '
JOS. P. llANFORD,
at the old stand of
SMITH & llANl-‘ORD,
No. 7 Main Street. . ‘
1876.
Family Medicines and Chemicals.
Pharmaceutical Preparations.
MINERAL WATERS,
Native and Imported Wines.
Domestic and Imported
Liquors. '
is all ready for. use, does not wash hy
wood nrescrver, ls water and fire prom,
kegs of 5, 10 or 15 gallons, half barrels or
given by app
D. H. WEBB, Sole Ag’t for N orwalk
Ofiice west endot' Bridge, SOUTH NORWALK
| N. \I'E'S‘T MEN T S.
4‘“
r
_,EZ.A 11.3.1951‘237143
usuuluuu 00mm,
South Nomslk, Oonn.
Casi 00000, $200,000.00
Assets, J 00. 1, 1875,. $336le=2.78
_ W . 8. llANl'onD,Pre-flonl,
I]. ll. TUB‘NEI, Socty and Into.
‘wM...Locu<woo D,
(Successor to GEO. II. RAYMOND .t 00..)
Furniture Dealer.
No. 38 Main Street, Norwulk’.
UNDERTAKING.
At my store will be found a large assortment of
all kinds of
00 FFINS, GASKETS,
and everything necessarv for the interment of the
dead. Rcsflencc at W. B. SWAN’S, Main St. at
"El’iiiéfilii'k ‘ "
i;
Manufacturer of
iPicture Frames and ‘
Fancy Walnut Goods.
Frames made to order in Thirty Minutes.
. I Fifty different styles of Moulding to select
I from, and at prices that defy competition.
I Constantly on hand Chromos and Pictures
; of all styles, Picture Cord. Picture Nails,
0‘ and knobs, Brackets and Book shelves,
1 Blackmg Cases and Comodes. Sterescopes
. and Views the cheapest ever offered it.
| Norwalk. Goods as represented or monc
5 refunded. No trouble toshow goods. (:3 l
‘ and see. E. D. COLEY,
' 31 Main St, Norwalk.
I
Are you going to Paint?
USE
AVERILL’B
CHEMICAL PAINT!
TIIE BEST III THE MARKET.
It is more beautiful, more durable, lowerin price.
rain. best
and is the
P ATENT MEDICINES, SPONGES, beIst for_general uses, either for wood, iron or
brick buildings. Many of the finest residences in
TOILET ARTICLES, CHAMOIs, town are paintedwith
AVERILL’S CHEMICAL PAINT
Put up ready for use in pails of l, 2 or 3 3110113
arrels.
Promptly filled and anyint‘ormatiou
ymg to -
All orders
Experience has demonstrated that investments
3, SCOTCH ME AND llillIOllS.
English Porter
of fine quality for Medicinal Purposes.
Special attentfim given to compounding Qf‘PI'e-
arv‘z‘ptu’mm and Family Retires.
. .
SUNDAY' HOURS ;
Moming, 9 to 10 o’clock.
NOOn, 12 to 1 o’clock.
Night, 5 to ’7 o’clock.
Orders from out of‘ town promptly attended to.
f' 4
Country Stores supplied with all necessary
goods in the Drug line. .
~fiE‘Remember the name and number and call
for anything wanted. fig.
Ullle’s Drug Store,
11 Main Street.
Norwalk. March 14th, 1876.
Trotting Stallion
VICTOR VON BISMARCK
HIS celebrated horse sired by 'Rysdyk’s 11am-
blctoman. dam. Hattie Wood by I arry Clay
bred by Charles Backmnn, Esq., Orange County.
New York, will make the season of 1376 at West-
upon REAL ESTATE, not,to exceed one-third or
its value, it' carefully made are SAFE.
Many of our savings Bank and Insurance C01"-
panies thus invest lar c sums. This important
point settled. the next ls—whtrc can such invest-
ments be made. securing a good income 2’ The
IOWA LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
' A'l‘ nus aromas. IOWA.
whose investments are well and favorably known
to many. invests funds for three or the years, se-
cured by first mortgage on improved real estate.
worth at least three times the sum loaned. Inter-
est at This er cent. ayable semi-annually at
t le Chemica National ank ill New .York. All
owns guaranteed by the ompany. l-‘orCirculars.
giving references and full particulars, address lin-
Company, at Des Moines, Iowa. 3m?
ALL KINDS OF
PRINTING
MIX"
BLACK, '
-A.\'D—<
COLORED; INKS,
_Ofl_
- BRONZES,
On any kind of Stock in general use, at the
Gazette Steam Printing’Offlce,
nonwaur. ,
port. Conn; This cross produced Bodine with a
record of 2:19 1-2; Gazzclle, a. full sister 01' BIB-
marck, 2:21 in the- 5th heat of a 'raee; Prospero,
2:22 l-z’. as a six year old; Dame Trot; St. J ullep,
are: 1-2. and others. Terms 850.00 the season In
advance. Mares stinted to this horse last season.
up: in foal, may be returned this season free of
c ar e.
g ARTHUR SHERWOOD i Greens’ Farms
M. W. WILSON. - u Conn. .
Westport, March 1, 1876.
At Home Again!
‘ The subscriber takes this opportunity" of inform-
ing his friends that he has openca a:
“CLEANLIN ESS IS NEXT T0 GODI.I.‘€HF.\“
c. A. FEK‘NKE'S
Sharing and Hfltuttiuu 301000!
FOR A
Pleasant Shave,
Arllsuc Hair Cut.
‘ or Thorough Shampoo,
CALI. AT
Mr. Pranke’s Hair Cutting Booms,
No. l GAZE'I'T'I‘E BUILDING.
W'l’artieular attention given to Ladies and
Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing..a
AT HOME TO EVERYBODY.
Hot and Cold Water Baths
uuw GROCERY .3000}:
—OH—
01 A I N s '1' R 1-: r: 'r ,
ADJOINING CONNECTICUT HOTEL,
where he will keep a full line of
Groceries,
E
W Metal, which we will~sel
suit purchasers—from one pound to five hundred
pounds. Special rates forlar e uantities.
TYPE METAL FOR SALE.
uantity ot' Type
have on hand a large . ,
m quantities to
A. H. BY N TON kCO.
Business Cards
Gazette Steam Printing Office,
N onvalk. _
I‘ Flour,
Feed,
AN [I
S .
Gram,
AT THE
Lowest Market Prices for Finest
Quality of Goods.
AIsharc of public patronage solicited.
Your obedient servant,
GEO. 0. KEELER. '»
A large Quantity of Type Metal
FOR SA LE. Apply at the Gazette Office.
8’0““’.§.’..9.i.€§.t’..§.l°’53m
Parlor and Cook Stoves
in town is at
(3-00. 5.5" Belderi’e.
LI. kinds of FAMII \' SEWI N“ at reasonable
priCes, by MRS. “DELL. are ()1 A ltlIA
AYRES.) corner 01 llelden Street and Franklin
A venue. '
Orders of Dancing
IN ALL THE
Fashionable Styles,
Can be mad at the
Gazette Office,
A T 81101? T N0 TICK.
Also, Single or Double Orders, printed on Plain
White or Tinted Stock. in Black or Colored Inks,
or Bronzes, at very Reasonable Rates.
A. SEL'LECK,
Wall Street,
STATIONERY,
. . - Blank Buulu of all Kills & Sizes.
Also the
New PuhIIcations 0t that-Day.
Better than Copying Ink,
The INDELIBLE PENCIL,
to be obtained at
A. SELLECK’S.
NEW 30035.
* BALLADS 0F BEAUTY,
ONE newsman GEMS FROM THE
LONDON ART JOUBN Ala,
Inrnucn, .
m moons AND 0111*,
At A. SELLECK’S;
Offered at Great Sacrifice.
PICTURESQUE AMERM
. AT A. SBLLEGKJS. ‘
32':
Town Record Books,
’l‘Owu Order Books.
Probate. Records,
Blank Books,
Check Books
And all kinds of
Blank Books,
WITH PRINTED lummxcs,
Printed and Bound!
in the most complete and satisfactory manner, At
low rates, at the
GAzE-I-‘TE
Steam Printing Office, Norwalkflt.
Norwalk Chronicler