Norwolk Gazette.
' Tuesciay,dApi-ii 25th, 1876.
‘ Fairfi—eld-Codnty items?
DARIEN.
The little “ Busy Bees" swarm at the resi-
dence of M. E. Mead, on Wednesday 0V9!“
ing.
, RIDGEFIELD.
Rev. J. B.Merwin of the Methodist church,
occupied ‘liis pulpit for the first time last
Sabbath. The late pastor Rev. ’8. C. Beach
left on Friday for his new charge on Long
Island, taking with him the best wishes for
his prosperity, from the flock-that has been
under his care for three years past.
There was a wedding in the Episcopal
church on Thursday, the parties being Miss
Annie Lockwood of this place and Mr. Thorpe
of Danbnry. They left on the 1:10 train for
atom. . . ..
The house belonging to Henry Smith,
whose family are residing in Elizabeth at
present, has been leased to a gentleman by
the name of .Taintor, who proposes moving
with his family into the house, quite
soon.‘ - .
Mr. John Rockwell is also beginning prep-
arations for receiving his usual number of
city boarders. ‘ He is intending making new
additions and improvements to the house in
the way of extra roomsand a fine verandali.
There is considerable sickness in the town
at present, a great part of it being lung
ditliculties. Henry Fanclier who was very
seriously ill :with pneumonia, is beginning
to amend, and it is hoped will recover One
of his intimate friends; Lewis Thomas, a son
of the conductor on Hie Branch road, has
the lung fever and is quite sick.
The towns-people aregquite waked up to the
fact that Bidgefield needs sorely a new town
hall, and they are going to call a meeting to
see what can be done about it ! ‘
ROWAYTON.
Oyster business has been very good the.
past two weeks. Dealers from Boston and
Providence have been in with large vessels
and loaded with our A No. 1 Oysters. Times
begin to look a little better.
Mr. W. F. Boylston is getting up some
very fine children’s carriages, at the factory;
the “canopy top" is splendid. Mr. B. has
the name of making the best carriage in mar-
ket. .
The sloop “Chief" is making regular trips
to New York, each week, carrying freight
and passengers. . _
Mr. Thaddeus H. Bell has sold the old
homestead property to his brother A. J. Bell
of Stamford, who intends making some im-
provements on it. The remaining part ‘of the
estate is being divided among the heirs. ‘
Our Post-office is now located in the house
opposite the depot.
Oysters are good. .
Round clams in abundance. .
School opens again next Monday.
WILTON.
Mr. S. E. Ogden is improving the appear-
ance of his place by re-building his front ’
fence.
The young ladies of the Mission Band held
their _ annual meeting last Friday evening.
The reports of the officers were read and the
results therein shown must have been grati-
fying to those engaged in this good work.
GREENWICH. '
About seven o'clock, Tuesday evening, a
sneak-thief entered the dwelling of Captain
Edwtn Lyon, through one of the windows,
and went through the bed—rooms, securing
about $600 worth of jeivelry.
Regular service has been resumed in Eman—
uel (E iscopal) church, in Glenville, Green-
wich, a ter an interim of eight years. Rev.
J. F. Taunt is the rector.
A white heron—a beautiful bird, measur-
in five feet from tip to tip—was shot by
A dison Palmer, at Old Greenwich, a few
days since.
STAMFORD.
On Monday, Conductor Waterbury's train,
down, which'leaves here at 6:22 a. m., struck
and killed the foreman of the Harlem car
shops, at Morrisiania, named . Moses Petit.
He had been an employee of the Harlem road
twenty seven years. .
On the same day, as the mail train which
arrives here at 8:40 a. m., was leaving Ma-
maroneek station, a newsboy, named John
Schaff, attempted to jump on, but falling un-
der the train, had his right foot crushed. 2
On Fast Day, in the forenoon, while Messrs
T. J. Daskam and James Adams were riding
in a light buggy, the vehicle tipped over,
turning a corner on Hubbard’s Hill. Mr.
Daskam received bruises which confined him
to the house for a few days. Mr. Adams es—
caped without injury. .
On Saturday Mr. Alfred Hoyt burned, out
his chimney, and supposing the job was com-
plete left it. Shortly after, a man passing
by noticed that the roof of the dwelling was
on fire, and the wind blowing the smoke right
towads the barn. He gave -the alarm,
and with some difficulty the conflagr'ation
was nipped in the bud.
The daily union prayer meetings, at the
Baptist church still continue, and three Spec-
ial union meetings have been held in the eve-
nings in addition. On Tuesday evening,some
of the Norwalk brethren were present and
added much interest to the occasion. Some
goodresults in the way of conversions, are
reported from these meetings, and more are
hoped for. _
Selectman S. B. Hoyt has been severely ill
for the past week, and is still in a condition
to excite the apprehensions of his friends.
His disease is pneumonia, complicated with
congestion of the liver. The symptoms of
the former have abated, but those of the lat-
ter are still severe. . It is believed, however,
that the worst is over, and, with care, the pa-
tient will soon be restored to health.
. Advocate. .
The appropriation by the town for the
Borough streets this year is $17.00 cash and
the macadamized stone at the workhouse.
No further trace of Davis,the missing man.
On Sunday a force of bloodhounds were at
to searching the fields in the neighborhoo of
his disappearance,but no discovery was made.
- Ilrmld.
DAN BURY.
On Friday of last week, Mrs. Wm. Hodge,
of Bridgeport, who Was visiting a relative in
this town, received a dispatch stating that
her husband in that city was dead, and _on
Saturday the lady herself died. The hus-
band’s body was brought‘ to this place, and
both buried at the same time. "
Aninerease of twenty-nine cases in the
hat shipments last week. The total ship-
ments were 1187 cases.
Boots fell ofl’. Only thirty cases having
been shipped during the week—a reduction
of thirteen cases. ' .
B. C. Sherwood’s store was entered by
burglars on Sunday night, and about $100
_ worth of stuff takenaway, consisting of two
watches, hams, cigars, etc. The entrance was
effected through a broken pane of glass
through a front window.
Saturday morning, while Mr. Hendrick
Barnum was on a ladder in his elevator on
Canal street, the ladder slipped and he was
precipitated to the floor. He struck on his
head and was rendered unconscious, remain-
ing so until Sunday. He was removed to
his residence on North Main street, where he
is slowly recovering, although his memory
of the previous week’s matters remains a
blank.
At a special communication of Union
Lodge, No. 40, F. & A. M., held on Monday
evening, it was voted to accept the terms of
Mr. George Crofnt for building a new hall
for the use of the order in his brick block ,to
be erected'this summer. When the hall is
completed and furnished according to design,
it will be the best with one excep-
tion in the State—Nazca.
Hon. D. P. Nichols started for a pleasure
tri Westward, on Monday.
[onday April 1st, the election for Warden
and Burgesses takes place.
The Rebecca degree, I. 0. O. F., at their
meeting last Tuesday, adopted the name of
"Grace.”—-—G’l0be.
Harness thieves were at work in Stratford
Wednesday evening, and a considerable
amount of property was carried away by them.
At the barn of R. M. DeWitt, they stole his-
best harness, with the carriage robes, whips.
&c. At the barn of Mr. Benjamin Wells they
cleaned out 'all his harness, robes and whips,
and then paid a visit to Mix Jasper Whiting’s
barn, Where they met with the some success.
____._.. .
A little sonof \Villiam B. Gardner, of New
London, fell from a dray on which'he was
riding Monday, and was run over and fatally
injured. -
-——o—4.
Three of the Alderneys belonging— to the
Smith sisters of Glastonbury have been sold
again for non-payment of taxes, one of them
being hid in by the' sisters and the others
going out into the cold cruel world.
-' voiis, &e.
cxwoo 5'.
L a: ‘ . - --. f+ .4 L.,A--:-AA -. A “.36.. Nfl- ;.,- J , . __..
wns'rPORT. - FOR .SALE. WM: LO.
DIED :—-At his residence; Tuesday, April
18th, John II. Gray, in the 47th year of his
age. By his death, an intelligent , upright
business man, one who, by acorrect walk
and example had won the respect and affec-
tionate regard of. all, is lost to_Wcst.port.
During a long residence here he had exhibi-
ted those sterling qualities which mark the
perfect man, and his reward will be among
those whohave “led an uncorrupt life, , and
spoken the truth from their hearts."
The funeral ceremonial occurred at Memo-
rial church, Thursday, Rev’. A. N. Lewis,
assisted by Rev. John R. Williams and Rev.
James E. Coley a former schoolmate of dc-
ceased, ofllciating. Alarge number of peo-
ple was in attendance. The remains,.inclos-
ed in a casket covered with black cloth,
upon which appeared natural flowers wrought
into emblems,.were borne into the church,
the pallbearers being village merchants, as
follows :-—~H. P. Burr, C. H. Taylor, \V. L.
Coley, E. S. Downs, H. H. Belden, A. Brad-
ley. Rev. Mr, Lewis made an appropriate
address, taking for his text, Psalm XVII.
15th verse : “I shall be satisfied when I'
awake in Thy likeness}; The theme of the
discourse was “the insufficiency of life to
satisfy the human heart." .
.- Supt. Jelliffe has within the past few days,
placed 10,000 of landlocked Salmon in Spec-
tacle pond, town of South Kent ; 10,000
.in Twin Lakes, between the towns of Salis-
bury and Canaan ; 10,000 in Lake Wononse-
oponuic, town of Lakeville. (It is feared,
though the fear may be groundless, that, by
reason of an unpronouncable name the fish
in this lake will not live,) and 7,000 in
Smith Lake, town of Norfolk. The young
fish were transported as usual in tin cans
made for the purpose, and few, if any, died.
The success met with is gratifying. The as—
sociation has yet on hand, 25,000 of land
locked Salmon. At the end of about three
weeks, this fry will be placed into Lakes
VVaraumaug, Bantam and Mount Tom. The
disposition of fry has been made by direction
of the State Fish Commissioners who have
on Several occasions been present in person
with Mr. Jelliffe, to witness the operation.
While men were engaged digging a cellar
under the Old House near “Shercrow School
House last week, they unearthed an English
Silver Coin 120'years old. The house, which
has exhibited'an ancient look as long as the
oldest inhabitant can remember, is said to
have been built about the year 1846. Before
the close of the last century, English money
was chiefly circulated here, and the piece re-
ferred to quite likely dropped from the stock-
ing of some careful one, while in the act' of
putting away treasure where it would one
day “do the most good." - -
Mr. George B. Gorliam has opened a road-
‘ way for public travel through his land
from Main street to East Main street, faniil-
iarly known as Winslow Avenue. It has not
yet been accepted by the town, though in
time it probably will be. According to law
Mr. G. cannot now close the road; so, of
course,,it don’t belong to him, and the inter-
asting question now arises, “in case of ac-
cident to persons passing over the road, who
must beheld responsible? Mr. G. or the,
town ?" ' V _
The thunder shower of Friday morning,
occurring at an hour when most people were
partly asleep and partly awake, or just ready
to take in the night's closing snooze, was
a reminder of some of those weather con-
ditions spoken of in “Poor Richard's Alma-
nae."
- Fewer acres of onions will be planted this
year than usual ; growers say it is encouraging
to buy seed at one dollar per pound, but
killing to take one dollar net per barrel of
tlireeVbushels, for the product at the end of
the season. .
.The finest improvement ever made on
State street is the sidewalk, curbstonc and
paved gutter in'front of Assumption church.
It cost money and much labor, but will be a
paying investment. '
Mr. H. II. Belden is about to make im-
provements on this Main street premises.
The great-,long-raftered building adjoining
his store is to be raised by the addition of
two stories shaped after modern styles.
When finished the structure will be a credit
to the street. '
Following are the names of officers of
both Episcopal churches, chosen at the
rannual parish meetings held on Easter Mon-
‘day: Christ Church: Wardens, Philo W.
7 Jones, Edward N. Nash ; Assistant Wit/71km:
Andrew Nash, George S. Adams; Vestry/-
men, Captain Alfred Taylor, George B.
Benton, M._ D., Oscar I. Jones, -Peter
Bulkley, Charles L. Wilson, H. E. Sherwood,
Edward A. Nash; Treasurer, George S.
Adams ;_ Clerk, Edward A. Nash ; Delegates
to‘ Commotion, Edward H. Nash, James Dot...
ten ; Organist; Edward A. Nash.
Memorial Church of the Holy Trinity;
Wardens, William L. Coley, George Jelliffe ;
Vestrymn, Ambrose S. Hurlbutt, Nehemiah
Cleveland, H. B. Gilbert, F. B. Moreliouse,
William E. Sturges, Lewis Bradley, Elijah
S. Downes, William J. Wood, Algernon J.
Burr; Treasurer, W. L. Coley; Cleric,
J. S. Jones ; Organist, F. D. Marvin ; Dele-
gates to Convention, A. S. Hurlbutt, N.
Cleveland. ' ~ ~
.At the celebratibn, Monday 17th, of her
son. birthday, Widow Amelia Taylor had
the pleasure of being entertained by six
daughters and two sons, with their descen-
dants. These including herself, represented
five generations. '
One hundred and twenty tons of iron will
he required to lay the rails for the Westport
and Saugatuck horse railroad. The rails
will average thirty feet in length, and weigh
40 pounds to the yard. The pattern or style
of rail is that known as the “Centre Bearing."
The Memorial Church Parish Aid Society,
at its annual meetifig last Wednesday, chose
the following ladies as officers: President,
Mrs. Moses \V. Wilson; Vibe-President,
Mrs. Ambrose S. Hurlbutt ; Secretary, Miss
Abbie E. Cleveland; Treasurer, Miss Fan-
nie Gray. “PAUL."
‘ WESTON.
. " What I saw and heard at the Hippodrome
last Tuesday” was the subject of a few re-
marks at the Young People’s meeting Sunday
night. It appears that the pastor on his re-
turn from Presbytery.had availed himself of
the opportunity to attend the meeting con-
ducted by Messrs. Moody and Sankey, and he
repeated the outlines of Mr. Moody's lecture
on Daniel, as an encouragement fpr the young
to persevere in the good path of rectitude and
thus by the grace oflGod to come off victori-
ous limidst the many temptations of life.
The students of Gen. Jarvis school are all
expected back to-day. It seems very lonely
here when they are absent. There will be
no vacation now until July.
Mr. Ward Nichols, one of our most worthy
and respected citizens and one of the oldest
members of the church, received whilst at-
tending the services of the Congregational
Society, sol news of the sudden death of his
only sister. She will be buried to-morrow.
Thus it is, in the midst of life we are in death!
Tor: WES.
BRIDGEPORT.
The train due in this city at 6:52 struck an
unknown man near the Black Rock road cross-
ing last Nonday evening and killed him in-
stantly. He was walking upon the track when
struck. The body 'was picked up and
brought to this city where am inquest was
held and a verdict rendered in accordance‘
wuh the facts. The deceased was a man
about thirty years old, dressed in common
clothes and looked like a laboring man,
though he might have been a tramp. The
body was buried by the town. There was
nothing upon the-body to indicate the name
of the man or where he came from. ' ‘
A canal boat in tow of the tu G. W. Gorgas
and consigned to S M. Cute, 0 this city, sunk
in the gale off Soutliport Friday. She was
loaded with coal and there is no prospect of
raising her. “-
Notices were on Thursday served, by Sher-
iff Lewis on the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.
and the authorities of the town and city of
Bridgeport, West Stratford and Trumbull
thatthe legislature isto ibe petitioned for a
charter for a new water company. The p9,
titioners claim tbattlic present water com-
pany is not what the best interests of the city
demand and make that the basis for their pe-
tition. They ask for authority to build reser-
...;.a...
4"\_“_ > --
LlNlMENTS.
The lame can be healed and the wounded made
whole. We now know just what the Contour
Liulment will do. They will not mend broken
bones or cure Cancer. but they will extract
soreness, 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
Rheumalium of‘ many years standing, Neural-
gia, Weak Back, Fever Sores. Weeping Sin-
ewu, Sciatica, Cakcd Breasts. Distorted Joints
and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind are cured
by the White Centaur Liniment.
scarall ordinary Burns and Scolds. It will ex-
tract thc‘son of Bites and Stings, and the frost
from Frozen Limbs. It is very effective for Ear-
aclie, Toothache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions.
Mr. Josiah Westlake, of Marysvillc, D.,-writes:
“ For years my Rheumatismhns been‘éo bad
that I have been unable to stir from. the house.
The first three bottles of Centaur Liniment enu-
bled me to walk without in crutches. I am mend-
ing gapidly. I think your .iniment simply a mar-
ve . .
C. B. Bennett. Druggist,Rock I’raric. 110., says:
“ Centaur Liniment sells bettei' and gives the
best satisfaction of anything in the market."
What the Centaur Linimcnt has (lone for others
it will do for you. It is handy. it is reliable, and
it is cheap.
The Yellow Centaur Linimont
is worth its weight in gold to owuers of horses
and mules.
This Liuiment has cured more Sprained,
Sweenied, Ring-boned and Called Horse- in
three years than have all the Furriers in the counv
try in an age. Its effects are simply wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands of ccrtifl-
cates as strong as the following:
. gMy horse was lame for a year with a fetlock
wrench. All efforts utterly failed to cure and I
considered him worthless. until I commenced to
use Centaur Liniment,.vvhich rapidly cured him.
I heartily recommend it.
“ REVHGEO. W. FERRIS, ‘
“ Manor-ville, Schohario 00., N. Y.”
“ Dean SIRS :——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
males and horses. RILEY SICKL .
~ “ Falls Station, Wyoming 00., Pa."
It makes very little difference what the case is,
whether it is Wrench, Sprain, Poll-Evil, Icing-
bone, Scratches, or Lameuess of any kind, the
on‘ects are the some. Liverymen, Stage proprie-
tors, Farmers, 6:0,, should~nerer be without the
Yellow Centaur Liniment. Sold everywhere and
warranted in its etl‘ect's. ' ,
Laboratory of J. B. ROSE & 00.,
311.9 46 Boy Stre'et, New York.
~TWO TOP BUGGIES in good con-
For a e. (lition. Apply at the Second House
north of the Congre tional Church, on the green.
3t*le C ARLES E. LOCKWOOD.
Spring and Summer Goods for 1876
MRS. J. B. BETTS ‘
‘OW offers to the ladies of Norwalk and vicini-
tya superior stock of Foreign and Domestic
Millinery Goods such as Chips, Straws. Flowers,
IFeathers,’ Silks, Ribbons, Laces, Ornaments and
Hats
all the novelties oi the season. Mournin
one in
made at the shortest notice and all work
the most unique and approved style.
Norwalk, April 3d, 1876. . I4
MODES, 1876.
MRS. TINDALL begs to call'tlic attention
of the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity to a
new and well selected stock of .
Millinery Goods,
on and after Wednesday, April 19th, at her Show
Rooms on Washington Street, South
Nonvalk, next door to 1'. 0. Building.
MRS. TINDALL will aim to maintain her
old reputation for furnishing her customers with
what is most stylish and becomingnat prices in
accordance with the times, and solicits a visit of
inspection. ' ‘ 4W5
Mourning flats, at short notice a specialty
Edward Banks,
Civil Engineer &Boiough Surveyor,
Norwalk, Conn.
Particular attention paid to the mapping and
measurement of farms, and to the division of es-
tates. Also to drainage and sewerage matters.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Watches and Jewelry,
. - —AT——
LEVISON’S.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired ‘
at Moderate Prices and warranted.
Mr. S. Paknlski will continue the Hair Business
same as usual. 3mm
.IC’E.’ ICE!
THE subscribers having filled a large ice house
are prepared tofui‘nish the pea e of West-
port and vicinity. With ice at reaso able prices,
either at the ice house or delivered. All orders
left at the market of Ephraim Osborn or with either
of the undersigned, will meet with prompt atten-
tion. A short: of the public patronage is respect.
fully solicited.
GEORGE S. ADAMS,
RUFUS D. CABLE.
Westport, April 10th, 1876.
3. noun nuns
E
0 AND
Now on draught at B
0' Root Beer
A lrnownr‘s onuo sioIiE
Sromu 'flPENING.
Our assortment of
- sun & Summer Dress Gilli
is now complete.
Damasses, Plot/ids,
STRIPES AND PLAIN,
Colors to match for Sprin Costumes in Camel’s
Hair and De Be go Fabrics.
English & French Females 8. lawns,
i,ooo muons or
Fancy Silks,
65 cts. to 31.12); a yard. Cheaper than Auction
Prices.
1 case BLACK SILK $1.25, 'wortli $1.50
2 cases, BLACK SILK $1.50, worth ~$51.85
ALL THE NOVELTIES IN
Cheap Dre-- Goodn.
Pieces 12% etc. to 45 etc.
AN IMMENSE STOCK 0F
HAMBURG EDGINGS,
’40 per cent. under Importers’ prices.
JUST RECEIVED,
5 Cases 01' FANCY HOSE,
It will destroy the pain and heal without or
Office Main St, near Center Ave., I
Ely’s Block, South Norwalk, Ct.
FURNITURE!
Furniture! Furniture! .
i new lOT nisr HECEIVEIJ
. which we will sell at the
LuesiPriusiutasl
Cottage Chamber Suits,
New Style of Design, and of Superior Finish. Also
Walnut Chamber Suits,
Parlor Suit-s, ,
Library Cases,
Library To lea,
Center ables,
‘ Etagores,
Hat Trees. ~
What Note.
Camp Chairs.
' Lounges,
Chairs,
Extension & Common leaiiahles,
&c., (to. Also.
Hair, Cotton and Husk Mattresses
Live Geese Feathers,
and in fact everything that can be found in a first-
class Furniture Establishment.
Picture Frames
9n Iland and Made to Order.
N. B.——Hcreaf'tcrr we shall so]?
strictly for
CASH”
unonunnoiiu itsllianoiies.
Buckingham & 00.,
MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk,
Opposite R. R. Depot.
FOR SALE.
TWO TwoJIorse Lumber Wagons, and one
Single (10., will be sold cheap. ,
Also two good Houses to rent. App)? to
S. E. 0 STEAD.
Wanted.
AN experienced man to’take charge of afarm.
Liberal arran cments will be made with a
com etent arson. for further information apply
to C ARL IS CANNON, Cannon Station. 3
Garden and Flower
SEEDS!
SELECTED SEEDS.
H. M. (it C. S. PBOWITT.
— —
i. ii. an t In;
GOOD PLACE TO BUY.
Do you believe it ? you know “the proof 01
the pudding,” Inc.
It was in Portland, Me" of an evening.
Three of them were killing a. cat. One of
them held alantern, another old the cat, and
the third jammed a pistol into the cat’s ear
and tired it, shooting the man who was bold-
ing the animal, in the hand, and wounded
the party with the lantern in the arm. The
cat left as soon as she saw how matters stood,
and that ill feeling was being enggidtiit'edi
-. en ne .
AGENTS iron
Honolulu.
If you want a pair of lioots
of any kind, Price 83 to 88. so to '
A. H. HOYT & Co’s.
If you want a. Pair of Gaiters,
Price 31.75 to 85.00. go to
A. H.‘HOYT & Co’s.
Lfllllill’ Shoes in trial variety.
Prices all the way from 81 to 95.
English, French and German in new and I‘ ‘ '
able colors.
LeBoutilier Bros.
48 East 14th St., New York.
LONGMAN’S
« PUB.§AT'l‘l—_TS,‘,:
Prenatal in Immediate Ilse;
.207 PEARL STREET,
NEW YORK.
_ We warrant the following adran (ages in (he use
of our Paints .-
Thcy will prove more durable, and will
present a. cool apperancc after pure white lead,
mired in t e ordinary way, has become wall:-
ed from the wood.
Two coats of our Paint are sufficient where three
coats of other Paints would be required.
The body or covering capacity 1': superior
onnd for pound or by mononre. Our
“2:11;“ will cover more surface than pure white
The concumzr takes no rink in using them as
we guarantee satisfaction and will repaint any
building with En fish B. B. while lead or any
other. if our P. In do not prove perfectly sal-
.iI/ac¢ory. Sample cards. d'c., sent on application.
non SALE ,nr
Tun PAIN or WouNps— The aching and
stiffness caused b wounds can be almost en-l
tire! relieved by. ldingthe wound over the
smo e of burning sugar. —
READ THIS.
We are Agents for
Lounsbury Bros. do Rockwell’s
F 1 N E .s H o E s.
For Ladies, Misses and Children. These
Goods' are made upon the new Goodcnougli
Welt Machine, made some as hand-made
shoes, there being no wax thread or tacks in-
side to soil or tear the stockings. which is a
decided advantage over the common machine
shoe; they can also be repaired without nails.
Please look at them at our store, one trial
will convince you.
Best American Kid Button, $3.50 dc 334.
Best French Kid Button, $5. 00.
These goods are warranted not to rip or
~ tear.
A. ii. HOYT & .00.,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
Non-walk. Conn.
A. n. iior'r. J. F. nusco.
fiGgfiTBEET‘, Norwalk, Comm.
TheWOrldcan
MANAGER'FOR 31 YEARS, .
Tun INCOMPARABLE M'DLLE ANNlE,
Doors open at land 7 o’clock precisely; Sneci
the public. Tickets can be procured on the (lziy of the show.
Cigar Store and News Depot, No. 5 Main Street.
‘ N orwalk, Friday,
1.1 “341.3... . minimum timid . .'
C
IJA"
" 1P
." (4“ 4
ON
FRIDAY, APRE. ‘28th, 1876,
On the old Amphitheatre Show Lot, near the Center District School.
show spoiling like 1:.
SHOES l,
Den _" i
' WILL EXHIBIT A'l‘
NORWALK. . Comma,
..
9,09% .
J—Sfisnr eonoeb
“Insummoned-953E.“ '
‘ "Mu-(id...
Tun RENOWNED ANDREW GAFFENEY,
Tun AccoupLisnnn JOHN FOSTER,
- Tun FAMED FREDERIC WATSON,
Till-l. MATCHLESS )EE, .
HYATT FROST.
Tm: CELEBRATE!) A. BERNARD, _
Tun DISTINGUISHED M. CHARVAT,
Tun EMINENT KING CADE,
Tun REMARKABLE H. LAMKINS,
Tun rnunnnss M’DLLE LOTTA,
Tun. TRANSCENDANT M’DLLE NINNIE,
'THE EXCITING LEON,
THE UNAI’I‘ROACIIABLE ' DE GRANVILLE,
Tun ASTONISIIING CARROLL,
Tun AMAZING WILLIE,
Tun WONDERFUL JOEY,
Tun sunrmsmc CHARLIE,
Tun UNEQUALED FELIX, AND
Tun musician LANGLOIS.
~Admission 50 Cents; Children undcr 9 Years, 25 cents.
of Detectives accompany the show for the protection of
at the customary sli htadrnnce, at Makin's
E? Don’t forget the day and ate.
A’pril' 28th,-18.76.. .
Thou. Harrison
39 Main St, Norwalk, Conn,
Solicits the patrona of‘ the public,nnd invites
. your atteut on to the extremely
Low Cash Prices
at which he is ofl‘cring
Boots and. Shoes
non Tun
SPRING TRADE
All Goods marked at only.n small advance from
Coal. which must ensure a ready sale for them.
A large variety of
Lalin’ Shoes, and Gints’ Gaiters,
Boys & Girls’ School Shoes,
LADIES’ SLlPPERS. A
AND
Low Button Shoes.
An' early call will enable you to make the belt
selections.
' Theo. Harrison.
Mrs. H. L. 'Mchlm,
North Avenue, Head of High Street,
NORWALK, ooNN.,
Has an assorted stock of Sprin Millluery Goods,
which she offers _at low Cash rices, com rising
Straw Hats rangm from no cents “-82.53. Do-
mestic. Germanfan French Flowers. 1'. om 25 cts.
to 87.00. Silks. in all the new Shades. New pat-
terns for Embroidery and Braidin . Ladies’ and
Children’s Dressmaklng at rehsoun lo rates.
Whithout hnvuag an especial Opening a few
Trimmed Hats an Bonnets constantly on hand.
Milllnei'y : Millinery !
' Mill-inery !
Ladies! have you been to
W. Fawcett’s,
No. 4. James’ Block, Water St,
to see the
.New Spring Styles 7'
Only think; you can get a
Hat & Trimmio g in the Latest Style
From 81.00 up.
And everything in the Millinery Line in prices to
suit the times. Untriuimed Hats, from 25cm. to
. Flowers, both Home and Imported, from
15 cts. Spray up toSlJSO. Real French Chips only
9'2. Cantons from 60 to 75 cos. Fine Milnrs 01.00.
Imitation Chips from 80 cts. up, Ecru Cashmere
Laces from l_5 cts. per yard up to $2.00. All the
new shades'm Frosted and Basket Silks and Rib-
bons. Gros Grain Ribbon from 20 etc. up. Silk
Ribbons from S cts. u . Our Motto is "The Best
Goods at the Lowest rices.”
N, IL—Hats Cleaned, Dycdpnd Pressed for 50 cts.‘
Norwalk. ‘April 3d, 1876. lmll
1876.
Harlem
' deco,
Have just received their
Now Woolen:
of the most
Stylish ail Clinic‘s Fabricator,
ever seen in the market, for
SPHERE-WEAR
They are really new and rare in design,whiob
we will make to order ual to an first- i
class tailors in New ork, on
prices below usual rates
Pants: to order from $7 up.
Stylish Cannon hits to order
From $20 upwards,
FOR cAsH ONLY.
IN OUR
Billy no Blotting
We have a
complete and Well-Made Stock
0!"
on on MAKE in STYLE,
lion’s, Yuills’ lBiys’
CLOTHING
SPRING QWEAR i.
that will compare in prices with any Clothiei
in this vicinity.
A full line of .
.SI—IIB.TS
GENTS FURNISHING 600113.
_..A "W
Elegant Neck-Wear
of new designs and large variety.
NO TROUBLE TO.SHOW OUR GOODS.
AHA'RL EM & 00.,
NEXT To A. H. new a 00's., , '
\
at. "
Opera. House Block, $- Norwalk. ,
$1,000,000.00
out ESTATE!
Send for Catalogue.
OCEAN PASSAGE TIGKE'I'S
—AND-
Foreign Drafts.
-AT- .
can} PEST RATES
, ILIFE, FIRE AID ABSIDEIT -
I NS'U'RANCE
EFFECTED IN
non-cuss commits. f
CAPITAL REPRESENTED ovnn
$70,000 . OOO.
CHECK STAMPS FOR SALE, COUPONS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
INTEREST ALLOWED ACCORD-
ING TO MUTUAL AGREE-
MENT .AND A
'oiiliiiiinmoiosuiss
TRANSACTED AT THE
Banking, Real Estate, and
insurance Office,
MolVille E. Mead.
Old Bank Building, South 'Norwalk. '
‘ .ncon ill. LAY'I‘ON, Cashier. ‘
EMILY V. I). PABDEEJLD...
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical' College for Women.)
Cor. .‘lIAIN & MARSHALL STREETS.
SGDUTE NORWALK, CONNL
Office Hours untils a. mo. andjrom 3 p. m. At-
tention to all classes or diseases incident to a n-
erapractico of medicine and surgery. Slate opt
at rank Head’s Confectionery. up town, and all
orders prom tly forwanlodand attended to. Fum-
ilies onppll with Homeopathic remedies.
References by permission :-S.Lilenthal, M. 1).,
Prof. of Theoryand Practicp, N. Y. cit ; Clomeueo
Lozier. M. D. Deau‘nf' Co loge. N. . : Alfred K.
Hills, M. D., Prof. Materia Medica. 3m”
HOME LAWN 8011001. .
For Young Ladies and Children.
A regular course of' English Education. Also
Drawmg, Pointing. Lap uages, Music. Object-
Drawing made a spoon: t . Rudiments receive
ppnicnlar attention. Thrd Term commenceo
oudoy. A ti] 10:11. Address
MISS}! EN 31.6. STEVENS. Princisgl, .
- Box 264, P. 0., Nomnlk, .
missus ‘nnocanv’s
Select School.
- RegulerngllsliConi-sel'onr Years.
IIIIIJJIIIAIIS. Ill-ll! All PAIITIII.
Drawn; from cast and from nature. 'A limited
number of pupils receivedinto the fomil . Sum-
.merTerm commences Monda , A ril 24t . 1876.
For circulars address MISS S_ ROCKWAY.
Box 443, Norwalk. Ct.
' A CARD.
Mrs. H. L. Mc’Lean,
North Avenue head of High Street. would infohn
her friends and the public generally that she will
be prepared the lot of April to work at
ladies’ & Children’s niessmaling,
in connection with Milline . having engaged the
servxces of a com etent antua Maker. She
would also state t at her prices for making and
trimmin Hats and Bonnets this season will be
11.50 an oocents respectively.
y runs. it. onossiiou, ,
LADIES’ 0081 UMES
Walking, House, Dinner do Evening
D R E S S E B .
RIDING nABn's. CLOAKS, m., made to order,
A: hot Residence, Plymouth Avenue.
Particular attention paid to Cutting and Fitting.
Also. Im orted Patterns for sale. An A prenticc
I
wanted. ..oue'bnt‘a good sewer need app . 3m“
liaison
30 Main Street,
arenow prepared to show
Greatest Variety and tiniest
Selection of
no :.
PAPERS
.gver offered in town, consisting of ‘
Stamped Gold,
Silver, '
Bronzes,
Embossed, /
Fresco DecOrations
Satins,
» White.
AND
Brown Blanks.
p
Also a great variety of
Willl’Slll ,
Cornices and Tassels.
PAINTING
AND
Paper Hanging
Iloualt short notice:
, (squam- raj estiminrum o‘ 00..)
Furniture Dealer.
No. Sinai- lonol, 3m. ‘.
UNDERTAKINSC
M in store will be! i I . ' of
all m 1‘“ cum! 0 largonsmtmenl
commits, GASKETS,
for the interment“ the
and everything noces
. SWAN’S, Help 8t. '5 51
dead. Residence at W.
A. SELLECKs
W a1]. .treet,
STATIONERY,
Biol Bull of all Kills lilies.
Also the
> New Publications of tlie llay.
____.‘___._
Better than Copying Ink,
The INDELIBLE PENCIL,
~ ' . to be obtainednt
A. SELLECK’S. '
-—--.-—~-
no nos All
A Story of New England Life.
BY MISS C. ,A' WILLARD,
~AT—
A‘- unem-
PICTURESQUE AMERICA
AT A. sensors. ,
1876.
Family Motion: and Clerical.
.—
Phannaceutical Preparations.
PATENT anon. ICINES, sPoNons.
ronm'r ARTICLES, ' camels;
MINERAL WATERS,
Native and Imported Wines. ‘
Domestic and Imported
Liquors.
sonic". iii no lllllllllls.
English Porter
of fine quality for Medicinal I’urposes.
Special attention given tompoumle‘ng (:qu
xcz-iplzbns and Family Recipe-V.
63—. I."
- SUNDAY HOURS ;.
Morning, 9 to 10 o’clock.
Noon, 12 to l‘o'clock,
Night, 5 to 7 o’clock.
Orders from out of town promptly attended to.
‘Country Stores on lied with all uecessuv
goo-lain the Drugline‘fp . . '
@‘Remember the name and number and call
for anything wanted. m
* ours llrug’. Store,
11 Main Street.
Norwalk‘. March 14th, 1876.-
_ C. H. UNDERIIILL, Agent,
18 soliciting orders for P slil , Davis a (10..
Manufacturers of Solid S lver are nd Silver
Soldered Silver Plated Goods, 113 and 1 Leonard
Street, A . Y. Specialattentiou is ’vou tofu-niob-
ing or re-flttin of Club houses, otels and lies-
tanrauts in P uteri Ware. N. B.—Old Ware re-
plated and repaired. Has local recommendations
from Rev. E. D. Bentle , Mrs. Chan. Olmstead,
Messrs. J. M. Potter. 1 . B. E. Lockwood J. P.
Hanford, u. u. Bartlett, Lester Hunt and hunk
Head & Co. Residence on Plymouth Ave. 3mm
National Bank of Norwalk.
STOCK WANTED.
THE subscriber desires to purchase a few sham
of the Capital Stock of this Bonk.
EBENEZER HILL.
,Norwalk, Jan. 24th, 1876.
WA TED .
' SITUATION as COMPOSITOR—elther News
. an”
or Job. Address, . ' P
. P.o.llox 380 Nor-wail 0
References if desired. ’ . 0-".
For Sale.
3 Lots of Land on Spring Hill, 503150 feet each. .
Terms very easy. -
Also, one Keyser’s No. i Furnace, good as new.
Willvsoll veryc cap. . .
Also. one large Cider Press, used very little,
cost $60.00. ‘
v out-0d one Stump Puller. The strongest ever in- ‘
n .e . , - . -
‘ Will also dispose ofalarge lot of Steel Drills.
(Sanderson's best): Hummers,Bm Chains new
Carts. stx Cars five Daniela. one Hoisting Siam
En 119,63 incl: cvllnder. and but ion! was.
be Boston maker. .
14‘ Apply to GEO. W. OBLI-
PHILADELPHIA BOARDING!
Ho! fortthe Centennial !
0E0. ll. RANDLE,
7S? Corinthian Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ,
A limited number of Boarders accommodated at
reasonable rates duringtho Centennial Exposition,
by the day. week or month. cm
A Card.
Miss Emza m. Curran would inform the pub-
lic that she will open a Schoolfto‘r Youngimiies
and Children, at her Mother’s residence, early in
September. A ny one desiring mulletplrtlculnrs
can obtain them by addressing W30: 81, Nor-
walk 1’. o. ' . '~ -
- eep's Partly :{Mado
Dress Shirts.
,- I will sell for the next” days.
Ix Shirts for 06.00. or 81.25 each.
for less than six. Finished anus.
extra..ench. They are the boot ’
aneutta Muslin,- nud 2100 Linen
Order left at Ulile’o Drug Store
will receive prompt attention.
J. 0. Bundle, Agent for Norwnlk,
NOTICE.
A Copartuersiii
has been tonne
between c. I].
Kendall and
his son. 0. s.
Kendall who
has recently re-
turned from the
New York _Co|-
logo of Dentistry
in order to ur-
co m modate a ll
our patrons, we shall hereafter keep our DEN-
TAL OFFICE in South Not-walk. open every day
in the week. Thankful for past patronage. we
hope. by strict attention to business, and carelnb
ly and faithfully perfonnin every operation. to
merit a continuance of pnbl c favor. ‘
Office in Lender’s Block, south corner of Wash-
ington and Main Streets.
“Extracting Teeth with Gas a Specialty. '
1‘. ll. KENDALL “SON.
N. B.—.The ofllcc in indgeneid will be open on
Mondays and Sal urdays. as heretofore.
S Icam~ Engines,
Steam Pumps,
IRON AND BRASS 018]"!38.
General Machinery and Intern
NI :\ K I N G . '
53" lilncninory Repairs done in. roasounbloraios.
’l‘hc Nor-walk Iron Works (30.,
emu; SOUTH NORWALK, coals.
_ M
NOTICE.
Ll. parties who need top soil for cemeteries o—r
. Lawns, and gravel for walks or drives, can
app]: to ll. 1!. RU SEY, on Highotreet. «if
Torn}: LADIES. _
Mrs. H. L. McLean,
North Avenue. head of High Street. Notion;
is now prepared to till orders for' -'
an in lingo anoint.
Child r'en‘n , Drop-making, .
Felt Huts roused. Mourning mode fiupn‘ shone
notice. to t and Straw I-im and Bonus; h- '
.011, Ill Wings. Flowers. Vehicle silk: and Rio-
;bons. of n l grades and Mount constant! -
”on hand. A share of your patronage to caudal. 2
"summers. o are
Norwalk Chronicler