‘ hear him will go away benefitted and pleased.
‘ July following he was duly installed by a
; ten thousand dollars was formed.
- who knew him.
- died in Wilton after having ministered to this
’ age of 95 years. She was probably the
Niorwalkdrazette.
Tuesday, May 9th, 1876.
M
F airfield County Items.
l
WINNIPAUK.
On Wednesday evening last the interesting
ceremony of installation of officers was per-
formed by Lodge Deputy, Edward Northrop,
uDon the officers of Old Oaken Bucket Lodge
No. 178 I. O. of G. T. for the ensuing qua‘r-
ter, as follows :—W. C. T., Edward Lou-
don; W. V. T., Emily A. Northrop; W.
Sec., Willie Randlc; W. A. 8., Annie Mc
Allister; W. T., James Wood; W. F. S.,
Thomas J. West; W. 0., Lewis Hubbell;
W. M., Alfred C. West; W. D. M., Ada
Holt; W. G., Sarah West; W. S. Charles
Bragg; W. R. H. 8., Mary Flint: W. L: H.
S., Louisa Fitch; I’. \V. C. T., Andrew
Wardrop. The lodgellave electedra good
set of ofiicers, and the prospect is that they
will have a large increase, of membership
during the coming three months. They
have started in earnest and will open the
ball against the fatal ,evil on Wednesday
evening next, .by a public meeting, either on
the inside or the outside of the school house,
to be addressed by Rev. Otis J. Range of
Meriden: We have heard Brother Range
and have no hesitation iii saying that all who
The voters of. the North West School
District No. 8 are notified thata meeting
will be held in the school house on (this)
Tuesday evening for the following purposes:
“ To rescind the vote'passed at specialmeet-
ing held in Nov. will-laying a tax, &c. To
instruct the committee to borrow money to
pay the interest due the Savings“ Society
June lst, anchc. lst, 1876." .
Geo. L. Northrop Of this place has leased
the upper part of Lloyds establishment at
Broad River for carriage painting purposes.
Owing to the depression of business, Orcutt
has dispensed with the services of his
peculiar clerk. Grumman says he is going
to the Centennial city now.
Doc. Perkins of Bridgeport was in town
Sunday visiting his parents. '
The old Etna Base Ball Club will be re-
suscitatcd during the present week.
WILTON.
A Wilton man who resides somewhat re-
mote from the railroad but who had noticed
those dismal colored Shepaug cars, told a.
neighbor that he. had seen two strange ears
onthe Danbury road but he believed that
they belonged to the “Sheepdog”.rolfd.
Several members of the Wilton‘Division
attended the dedicatidn 0f the new temper-
ance Hall in Silver Mine. ’ .
The pulpit of the Congregational church
was tastefully decorated with wild flowers
last Sabbath; the work, we believe, of the
Misses Olnlstead and Seymour.
During the'past week three aged persons
have died in town,_wliose united ages amoun-
ted to 245 years. Qf these, two were very.
sudden. Miss Lydia Bock 'ell who died at
the house of Mr.‘ F. Benedict, on Tuesday
last, aftera few hour’s illness, and Mr. Moses
Betts, familiarly known as “Uncle Moses.”
Mr. B. arose about his usual hour on Wed-
nesday last and stepped out of the door.
Not returning, a search was made and he was
found dead under one of the sheds attached
to the church. Mr: Betts was a life-long
resident of Wilton and had the respect of all
On Monday week Mrs. Cyrcna Holmes got
up in the morning to get water for her hus-
band to wash in, and falling down expired
immediately. >
Mr. E. '1‘. Whitney and family are with us
again. >
The proposed celebration 'Of the one hun-
dred and fiftieth anniversary Of the Congre-
gational church will be held, probably about
the 20th Of June.
The parish, or what subsequently be-
came the town of Wilton, was formerly a
part of Norwalk. But at a town meeting
held in Norwalk .01} the 7th of December,
1725, the following vote was passed : “The
town by a major vote signified their willing-
ness that "the inhabitants of Kent, , Belden’s
Hill and Chestnut Hill, and so upwards be
come a parish; or village by themselves ; if
the General Cb'urt (upon their application)
shall see meet so to establish them; Halls
Norwalk, page 113-14. At a subsequent
towu meeting held Feb. 28th,. 1726, the old
pulpit of the Norwalk church was voted a
free gift to the upper inhabitants of “ye up—
per society.” The General Assembly appear-
ed to have regarded the application for a
separate parish favorably ; for on the 12th of
May, 1726, the parish Of Wilton was incor-
porated. The first church was gathered
about the 20th of the following J unc and a
meeting house erected in the southern part of
the town before the close of the year, the
edifice, the first ever erected in Wilton, was
situated on a rise of ground which is now
between the house‘ of Irad F. Morgan, Esq.,
and the D. 8:. N. R. R., the railway passing
through the old cemetery. On the 27th of
June, 1726, the first pastor, the Rev. Robert
Sturges, accepted the call that had been pre-
viously extended to him, and on the 20th of
“council.” During the twelve years succeed—
ing this period, the parish, had increased to
such an extent that the old meeting house
vvas found to be insufficient for their accomi
modation, and early in the year 1738, a new
house of worship was erected On “Bhart
Hill,” the cemetery of which remains at pres.
cut to identify the site of that building. On
account, however, of pecuniary difficulties
this structure was not finished nOr the gal-
lery completed until'about nine years after-
ward. In this church the ' famous Whitfield
preached, taking his text from Job xl., 4.—
“Behold I am vile.” In this building for
over fifty years, our forefather’s worshipped
God. In the year 1789, however, thesociety
became displeased with the situation of the
edifice and a vote was obtained to change the
location. Accordingly a new church build
ing was erected on the present site, such
portions Of the old church frame and furni4
ture being used as was suitable and in Decem-
ber, 1790, the church was finished and dedi-
cated to the purpose for which it was intend-
ed. The dedication sermon was preached
from Genesis xxviii, 17, by the Rev. Timothy
Dwight, afterwards President of Yale Col-
lege. During the one hundred and fifty
years which have elapsed since the founda-
tion of this church it has had fifteen different
pastors, thus making their average term Of
service about nine years, when the delays
incident to settling a pastor are taken into'
account. The two most prominent excep-
tions to the general average rule were—the
second pastor, the Rev. Mr. Gaylord, who
churehtliirty-six years, and the Rev. Syl-
vester Height, who occupied the pulpit of.
the church for twenty-one years, and it was—
during his pastorate that the clflii‘cli fund of
A little son of Mr. R. B. ~T. Easton lost
several fingers recently while playing with a-
hay cutter. Wm. Toss.
NEWTOWN-—Tlle widow of the late Caleb
Baldwin died last Friday at the advanced
oldest lady in town.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘.
The Star is the name of" a patent-outside
weekly started in B. last week.
A testimonial Concert to Dabney Carr, was
vcn at the Opera House, Thursday evening.
he Howe and W. & W. Bands, the Har-
monic Society, &c., participated. Alex S.
Gibson, of Norwalk, conducted part first, and
also performed a piano solo. Mr. Carr and
family departed for St. Louis, last Friday.
Rev. Edwin Johnson, of Bridgeport, and
Rev. J. A. Hamilton, of Norwalk, have en-
ed passage on the steamer “ Francis,” for
t 8 first trip (Ma ‘ 15th) to Philadelphia.
‘A Stratfordl , playing with a loaded pis-
tol lost three fingers.
Benajah Place, a ship carpenter, of Bridge-
poit, who had been Olit of work two or three
years, and inbad health, hung himself Fri-
day night. ‘ , '
ast week there were three vacancies in
WESTPORT.
Saturday’s rain- succeeded. by warm sun-
shine, settled the question of Spriug's return
and the advancement of vegetation. .
The Saugatuck grocery firm of Jelliffe d7
Murray is dissolved.
Tuesday night May 2d, the house of Wil-
liam Beers in Coley Town, (Westport) was
burned with most of its contents.
about $800 ; fully insured. . The fire caught
from burning brush. The house once belong-
ed to the late Israel Brotherton.
Miss Jessie K. Adams. daughter Of Mr.
George S. Adams; a graduate of the “Young
Ladies’ Collerre,” Elmira, N. Y., has accepted
the position of assistant teacher to Mrs.
John H. .Gray, and. has entered upon her
duties. '
The anniversary of Christ Church Sunday-
school with ceremonies, took place at the
church Sunday afternoon, on which occasion
the yearly offerings of the various classes
were received. Natural flowers beautifully
arranged appeared at the altar. The music
was good and the attendance large.
Mr. J. Milton Elwood has returned with
his family to Westport.
Friday evening while Mr. s; 11. Alden,
Mrs. S. V‘. Alden and Mr. C. C. Alden
wore
ward the village, some portion of the
horses harness gave way, and but for the
judgment of a good driver the trio must
have been seriously injured by being throw
from their carriage. As it was, so sad a
calamity was averted.
The contract for constructing Sasco bridge
has been awarded to Mr. G. W. Claw, of
Norwalk. The price to be paid is $775, of
which Westport’s proportion is $325 and
Fairficld’s $450. 'With Mr. C. to Superintend
the work will be well done.
As already indicated Mr. H. H; Belden’s
building improvements now going on, will
enhance the beauty of Main street. Now,
while he is about it, if he will cause to be
removed those unsightly sllanties standing op
the dock, rear of his store, he will brighten
the eyes of 3,800 citizens who have for ten
years or more been compelled to look at
them. _
Rev. AgN. Lewis has not yet heard from
the purloin'ing abominations, who recently
broke into his larder and carried ofi its con-
tents, thereby- causing himself and family,
temporarily, to fast, after the season Of fasting
had passed.
The death of Mrs. Susan Load, a former
resident of this place, occurred Friday, in New
York, at the residence of her son. She was
in her 88th year. " '
According to an enactment by the people
of “Testport in a recent town meeting, .it is
unlawful for anybody to take oysters from
any of the banks, flats, or channels of West-
port harbor inside of Cedar Point and Sey-
mor’s (not Seamen’s) Rock with rakes, dred.
ges or tongs, between the first dlLv of April
and the first day of September in any year,
except such grounds as have been designated
by the commi5sioners, and staked out for the
purpose Of planting oysters thereon. The
penalty is a fine of not less than _ five dollars
and not more than seventeen dollars, one
half to go to the complainant in case of a
conviction and one-half into the town Treas-
ury. 'After September first in any year it is
lawful to take oysters, but if a man takes
more than three bushels at one tide, he will
be subject to a fine of not less than five nor
more than seventeen dollars, and he stands a
chance of being imprisoned in the town
work-house by the court for thirty days. If
a man takes oysters or shells above the rail;
road bridge at any time in the year, he is to be
fined not less than three nor more than seven
dollars, with a thirty-day’s term in the work-_
house tlirOwn in. The attention of outside
oyster adventurers who yearly-come into our
river and rake its bottom from source to
mouth, is respectfully called to the above
enactments. They will hereafter be watched
with eagle eyes and if caught their fate will
be fine and work-house, which means, break-
ing up stone with a maul for public highways'
—from which there is little chance of appeal.
. Skunk’s cabbage and other vile weeds
shooting up through the inch, and a half
gravel grading on either side of the road to
the depot, show to tax payers the kind of
stuff they are getting for their investment in
that thoroughfare. . _
Two vessels, a schooner and a sloop, loaded
with iron for the “Westport and Saugatuck
Horse Railway Company,” arrived at Sang-
atuck, Sunday evening. PAUL.
DANBURY.
The Borough Election this year was a tame
affair, and resulted in the choice of the dem-
ocratic ticket as follows , Warden, James
Fry; Burgesses, Darius Selleck, A. P. Ely,
L. K. Wildmanr A. Chichester, F. S. Olms-
stead, H. E. Earle; Clerk, A. B. Hull; Treas.
H. Williams; Baliff, F. C. Hoyt.‘
An extra mail has been secured. Leaves
New York at 3 O’clock p. in. andarrive in
Danbury at 5:48. _
A man of this town having the care of a
lot in the cemetery, did'not feel like raking
off the grass and dead leaves, and to complete
the job in a hurry, carelessly set fire to it.
The fire spread, and but for the superhuman
efforts of the workmen in another part_of the
cemetery would have done incalculablc dani-
acre.
°Tiie horse Of‘Mr. Silliman Judd, of Bethel,
becamefrightened by, the cars while standing
at the Housatonic depot, Wednesday, and
ran away. In the effort to check the horse,
one rein broke, throwing Mr. Judd and son,
who was with him, backward to the ground,
inflicting injuries that may prove serious to
without injury. .
Mr. Dennis Bowes, a shoemaker. employed
in Merritt & Cone’s factory up town, went
home from his, work Saturday afternoon,
complaining of an ill feeling. He laid down.
on the lounge, and, in the evening,'when his
wife went to awake him he was dead. A
case of simple heart disease.
'The tin wedding, of George W. Barnum,
last Wednesday evening, was a fine afiair,
about one hundred and fifty of his friends
were present at the celebration.
'Rev. D. A. Easton having accepteda call as
pastor of the Naugatuck Congregational
philirch, will remove from Danbury in the
al .
Mr. Thomas Sanford, ,of Bedding, has pre-
sented to the Danbury Library aframed copy
of Washington’s letter declining a third term
of the presidency.
The shipments of hats fell Ofl last week,
557 cases being the total.
Boots are nowhere. The whole shipment
of last week was only two cases. . ’ ‘
Mill Plain villiife is being greatly improv-
ed this spring. ouses are being re-roofed
and painted, additions are building, etc. Mr.
C. B. Prindle is to build five new houses and
a store during the summer.—.'—News. '
STAMFORD. .
Stamford had Barnum’s Jubilee, yesterda ,
and now (yearns for a centennial 4th of J u y
jollification.
An old and unoccupied house belonging to
S. A. Holly, at Hunting Ridge, was recently
set on fire. .
Several houses and barns were entered by
thieves last week, who succeeded in getting
off with articles of small value. .
Dr. E. D. Hudson, of N. Y., has purchas.
ed from Mr. E. S. Leeds, an acre of land
handsomely located on the Mianus river,
nearly opposite “ Cedar Cliff,” for $1,000.
Dr. H., it is reported, intends to put up a
fine residence at this point at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lockwood, of Bed-
ford street, had a surprise “ silver wedding,”
Friday evening, April 28th. ' '
Atlantic Hose Co.’s annual meeting o'ccur-
red on Tuesda evening. Following are the
officers electe : Chas. H.- Boyd, Foreman;
Ellis Foster, aSst. Foreman; Chas. W. Smith
Secretary; John D. Warren, Treasurer.
The covered brid e, on the railroad, about
half way between
being rebuilt on a more graceful and perma-
nent plan;
At the annual Borough meeting, last week,
a three and one-half mill tax was laid. A
committee was appointed to revise the char-
ter. The election was a mixed affair, but the
Republicans got the best' of it. The follow-
ing Officers were chosen :—Warden, R. Swart-
wout, d; Burgesses, C. W. Knapp, Jr. P.H.
Brown,-Walter Fer uson, Charles Gaylor, re-
publicans, and G. .’ Hoyt, C. A. Hawiey,
A. J. Bell, democrats; Clerk, G. E. Scofield,
1'; Treas., S. H. Holmes, C]; Attorney, E,
L. Scofield, r; Bailiff, J. H. Brandt: Collec-
tor, G. E. Scofield r; Assessors, A. G. Weed,
r, J. Mitchell, r, T. Leeds, d._
' Fire Wardens, .T. J. Daskam, D. H. Clark
E. White, all reps; Street Commissioners,
A. Secley, J. H. Brandt. S. C. Stevens, G.
W. A: Jenkins, W. Kirk, all reps.
The grand list of the town and city of
Hartford foots .up $48,982,120.
A Portland woman, only 31 years old, has
the police force, for which there were sixty-
four applications—Standard. .
just 'ven birth to her- 12th baby and it
Winged 1390 do. '
Loss .
driving down Wright street tO-.
Mr. Judd. His son, Arthur, escaped almost '
recnwichnnd Cos Cob; is .
‘ Silv’enMiné.
.FRIENDLY GREETING DIV., S of T.
Friendly Greeting Division, NO. 53, S of ,T.
was chartered and instituted Dec. 2nd, 1874.
Its first ‘report to the Grand Division retum-
ed twentthree members. The Grand-Scribe
in announcing to the Grand Division the in-
stituting of this new Division says, “ They
have done well ‘up to this time, with good
prospects for the future." That this praise
was merited and not fulsome, the Division
has since proved. ' . -
Not yet a yearand a half old they have out-
grown their first Division room, in a private
house, with the additions made to 'it, from
time to time, by the removal of partitions and
so adding on of other rooms. During this
time they have so affected the morals of Sil-
ver Mine that they have won the good will
and support of the whole community.
A year_ had not passed before they had a
hundred members, and as it became necessary
for them to secure a hall one had to be built
for them. ' '
One of the members has just completed a'
two-story building; the first floor is designed
as a Public Hall, and the second floor is ar-
ranged as a Division Room. Their necessity
has again resulted in advantage to the com-
munity, for now Silver Mine has a neat and
commodious Hall for public use.
On Thursday evening .the upper hall was
dedicated. P. G. W. P., Geo. R. Bill, of
New Haven, presided, assisted by \Vales
French and other dignitaries. Addresses
were made by Messrs. French, Turner, Bill,
Durand, Keeler, Painter, Miss Eddy and Mrs.
W. A. Kellogg. , Miss RaMond led the sing-f
ing. Large delegations were present from
Norwalk, New Canaan and Wilton, and the
people of Silver Mine turned out en massc. "
. 0
NEW CANAAi .
Watts Comstoek, -Esq., the venerable
President of the First National Bank, died
on Sunday last, aged 86 years. He was a
leading citizen of the place, and his death
will be a great loss to the town. The
funeral will take place from his late residence
to-day, Tuesday, at 11 o’clock, a. in.
On Sunday, also, Charles E. Darin the
victim of the late incendiary fire, alsode-
parted this life; His funeral will be attended
toLd'ay, at 2 o’clock, p. in. Friends and
members of the I. 0. of O. F.. are invited to
attend.
ROWAYTON.
On W'edncsday night the Cider Bottling
Works of Samuel Fickett were broken into
and robbed of several poirs of pinccrs and a
Lquautity of hard cider.
Mr.’ Fickett has shipped several cases Of
his prime cider to France this winter.
is beingpushed forward with a view of
completion by June lst.
BETHEL.
At the annual borough meeting for the
election of officers, only about thirty votes
officers :
Warden—Geo. M. Cole.
Burgesm—Wm. Shepard, W. A. Judd,
Henry Williams,.Gideon S. Peck.
Clerk-Granville B. Andrews.
' Treasurer—I. H. Wilson.
Bailzjf—John M. Signor. .
1t Chi‘cfEngi-neer—C. H. Hibbard.-—Danbmy
rows. ' ,, ‘
. Centennial Notes. .
On the subject of hotel accommodations,
the report of .John chlsh, Esq., President
Board of Finance says :-——= V
“ At one moment great aniiety was felt
least there should be a scarcity of accommo—
dations for visitors. It has been entirely re-
moved. Hotels of- very large capacity have
been erected in the immediate vicinity of the
Exhibition and throughout the city. Old
ones have been enlarged, and by the agency
of enterprising assocmtion very large num-
bers of private dwellings, of which Philadel-
phis has sixty thouSand more than any "other
American city, have been uti‘ized for the
purpose; so that under no probable circum-
stances can any inconvenience occurfor want
of comfortable accommodations."
“ The strongest assurance is also felt that
the charges will be moderate.”
In the matter of the charge for admittance,
a fiftyocent note paid at the gate admits to‘
grounds, and there is no further charge. A
visitor can enter one building or allot them
as he sees proper. We quote the text of the
report touching this question:
“ In the arrangements connected with the
entrance and exit of visitors, exhibitors, and
employees, the greatest, simplicity has been
aimed at. Each class will use special gates.
The ticket for visitors will be a fifty—cent
note, and if not in the possession of the visi-
tor it can be Obtained in exchange for other
money at an office near each to Of entrance.
Children pay the same as a ults. To vary
from a uniform price entails so many incon-
veniences as to forbid it. Fifty cents is nine
liopr's visit to a museum of the products of
the world, distributed among beautiful
buildings and on grounds of surpassing at-
tractions, mustbe satisfactory to .every one.’
The .Committee on Accommodation for
Visitors report'that the hotels and boarding
houses will accommodate 98,000 visitors,
and-the accommodations offered by private
houses will increase the number to . 118,000.
If necessary, these accommodations can be
increased to the wants of 150,000 persons.
This includes facilities offered by hotels at
$1.50 to $5 per day, and boarding houses
from $1.50 to $2.50 per day, and the Pat-
ron’s Camp at Ehn station and Camp Scott,
for the accommodation of the soldiers. The
Committee consider the local facilities for
reaching the grounds by steam and horse
cars, steamboats, cabs, omnibuses, &c., ain-
ple and cheap.
_ .o—o—-—-
LITCHFIELD.
David Turner, James M. and Sally F.
Smith have sold a farm of 84 acres in Thom-
aston and Litchfleld, to Samuell Hulme, of
Thomaston, for $2,800.
Edmund Kirby, of Pittsfleld, Mass, has
bought the farm of Sidney Tyrell, three miles
At a meeting of the Litchfield Light Guard,
on *Monday evening, Wilbur Webster was
nominated as lst Lieut. vice G. B. Lane dis-
charged.
A petition started by some wag has been
ing against allowing Van Amburgh to parade
an uncaged lion through the village. .
————-¢-ov-o———-— -
The Hartford .Courant says thata Hartford
citizen has an autograph letter written by
Washin on from Mount Vernon to the Sec.
retaryo State at Philadelphia, onl a few
days before the annual meeting of ongress,
in which the President remarks that he had
entirely forgotten that Congress was to‘ meet
so soon, an requests his subordinate to pre-
pare the material for his annual message.
Adds the Courant:
s edily the present Congress would impeach
resident Grant if he were guilty of a like
apparent neglect of duty. ”
. --———.-s‘ o
The human body can ht in a seine below
Derby on Friday prove to be that of Patrick
Carroll, who has been missing three weeks,
and not that of Edwin Wooster.
The screw manufactory of John T. Ken-
nedy in Hamden, a brick building 110x40
feet, was burned early Saturday morning.
Damage, about $70,000 ; insurance, $32,000.
The case of: Dr. A. J. Jacques against the.
Bridgeport Horse Railroad Company has
been settled by the payment of a sum of
money to the widow .of the deceased, each
party in the suit to pay their own costs.
.____——.—o.r—.———-—'
A chafin dish invented at Marseilles which
folds in or er to be conveniently portable, and
which. will cook a steak in four minutes With
A Fifth avenve lady, on a visit to Europe,
has left two oodles in charge of a dog doct-
ress, for the coping of which she is to pay
$200 yearly, and provide a carriage once a
month in which the pets are to be aired.
A SPECIAL from Tuscal Ala., to the
Montgomery Advertiser states that E. T. Fitch
of New Haven, Conn, in a fit of delirium,
yesterday, cut his Wife’s throat witha razor,
killing her instantly. The unfortunate lady
was formerly a resident of Tuscaloosa, a nd
was on a visit to friends there.
-——Q—c.,—.——..._ '-
A Wldely Applicable Remedy.
Few remedies are applicable to such a wide
range of disorders as llostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
and this is not because it has special properties
adapted to the cure of each-Such a pretence
Would be manifestly absurd,-—but on account of
its wonderully improving effect upon the general
tone of the system, and its alterative action upon
the organs of nutrition, secretion and discharge.
Besides its well known properties as a remedy for
intermittent and rcmlttcnt fevers, dpspepsia, con-
stipation, torpidity ol‘ the liver. general debility,
urinary and uterine difficulties. it invariably
proves to be highlysemceable in overcoming an-
oemia, hypochondr‘ia, rheumatism, insomnia,-and
many other disorders and disabilities originating
in poverty or impurity or the blood, nervous weak-
noss’ or over-excitement, or an imperfect perform-
ance of the mullet! functions.
The Work on 001. Vincent Colyer’s house ‘
were polled, which elected the following '
east of the village, containing about 35 acres, . -
.for $2,000.
presented to the Litchfield Selectmen protest- ’
“How joyfully and _
only lighted paper for fuel, is about being in-
" troduced into this country. .
chTan ,
LINIMENTS.
Tho llmic can be healed and the wounded made
whole. We now know just what the Centaur
Linimeilt 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 cfi'ects of
these remarkable preparations. chronic
Rheumatism of many years standing, Neural-
gla, Weak Back, Fever Sores, Weeping Slu-
owo, Sciatica, Cakcd Breasts, Distorted Joints
and Sprained Limb; of the worstkind are cured
by the White Centaur Linimeul. .
It will destroy the pain and heal without a
cent all ordinary Burns and ‘Sc'alds. It will ex-
tract the poison of Bites and Slings, and the mm
from Frozen Limbs. It is very efi'ective for Bar-
ache, Toothadllc, Itch and Cutaneous' Eruptions.
Mr. Josiah Westlakc, of Marysville, 0., writes:
“For years my Bheumafism_has been so bad-
tllst I have been unable to stir from the house.
The first three bottles of Centaur Linlment ena-
bled me to walk without in crutches._ I am mcude
‘ing ,rapidly. I think your iniment simply 0 mar-
ve . ’
“ Centaur Liuiment sells better and gives the
best satisfaction of anything in the market."
What the Centaur Liniment has done for others
it will do for you. It is handy, it is reliable, and
it is cheap. - '
The Yellow, Centaur Lininient
is worth its weight in gold to owners of horses
and mules. ' _
This Linimeut has cured more 81) ruined,
Sweenicd, Ring-boned and Gnlled nor-coin
three years than have all the Farriers in the coun—
try in an age. Its effects‘nre simply wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands of certifi-
cates as strong as the following:
“ {Incl-so was lame for a year with afetlock
wrenc . All efforts utterly failed to cure and I
considered him worthless until I commenced to
use Centaur Liniment which rapidly. cured him.
1 heartily recommend It.
' “ REV. GEO. W. FERRIS,
“ Manorvillo, Scholiltrie 00., N. Y.”
" DEAR Sins 2—1 have used your Centaur 'Lini-
ment in my family, and find it to be of great value.
Pleas send me two dollars’ worth, one for the
mules and horses. ILEY SICKLES.
~ . “ Falls Station, Wyoming 00., Pa."
It makes very little'difi'erencc what the case is,
whether it is Wrench, Sprain, Poll-Evil. fling-
bone, Scratches, or Lameness of any kind, the
effects are the same. Liverymén, Stage proprie-
Ycllow Centaur Liniment. Sold everywhere and
warranted in its effects.
Laboratory of' J. B. ROSE & 00.,
3m9 ' 46 Bay Street, New Yoi’k. ,
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.
W0 1 horse tap buggies. one 2 horse platform
spring wa on, one square- box sprln we on .
roar or
with, polo and 3 site both» .Also one go
work horse eight years old.
The above will be sold cheap for want of use.
Apply at the Music and Piano store of
J . M. POTTER,'Wall Street.
Norwalk, April 2011]. 1876. 1
BRADBURY PIANO, Full Octave. For
sale chea . Enquer at GAZETTE OFFICE.
April 13:11.1 76. -
Kecp’s Partly ‘ Made
Dress , Shirts.
. Iwill sell for the next 30 days,
six Shirts for 86.00. or 8125 each
for less than six. Finished 30cts.
. extra. each. They are the best
_. Wamsutta Muslin. and 2100 Linen
‘ )rder left at Uhle’s Drug Store
will receive prompt attention.
J. .0. Bundle, Agent for Norwalk,
For Sale.
3 Lots of Land on Spring Hill, 50x150 feet each.
Terms very easy.
Also, one Kc ser’s N o. 4 Furnace, good as new.
Will sell very c eap. .
Also, one large Cider Press, used very little,
cost $60.00.
Also. one Stunlp Puller. The strongest ever in-
vented. '
Will also dispose of alarge lot of Steel Drills, '
(Sandcrsou’s best): Hammers, Bars, Chains, new
Carts. six Cars five Derricks, one Hoisting Steam
Enginc,6x inch cylinder, used but four months,
best Boston maker. -
14 Apply to CEO. W. CRAM.
A Card.
Miss Emza M. CARTER would inform the pub-
lic that she will open a School for Young Ladies
and Children, at her Mother’s residence, early in
September. A ny one desiring further particulars
can obtain them by addressing her. Box 81, Nor-
walk 1’. 0.
C. H. UNDERHILL, Agent,
15 soliciting orders for Pashlcy. Davis a 00.,
Manufacturers of Solid Silver Ware and Silver
Soldered Silver Plated Goods, 113 and 115 Leonard
Street, N. Y. Special attention‘is iven tofurnish »-
ing or re-fltting of Club houses, otels and Res-
taurants in Plated Ware. N. B.—Old Ware re-
lated and repaired. Has local recommendations
ram Rev. E. 1). Bentle , Mrs. Chas. Olmstead,
Messrs. J. M. Potter, \ .B. E. Lockwood J. P.
Hanf‘ord II. II. Bartlett, Lester Hunt and Frank
Mead a Co. Residence 0n Plymouth Ave. 3mm
National Bank cinema.
STOCK WANTED.
11E subscriber desires to purchase a few shares
of the Capital Stock 011‘; this Bank.
- BENEZ ER HILL.
Norwalk, J an, 24th, 1876. ‘
Steam Engines, .
’ Steam Pumps,
IRON AND BRASS GASTINGS.
General Machinery and Pattern
‘ M-A K i N G .
fi' Machinery Repairs done at reasonable rates.
The Nor-walk Iron Works 00.,-
6m46 . SOUTH NORWALK,'CON N.
IEVI "III. III HAVE! MIAITFIIIII IAIIIIOAI
NEW YORK a NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
as follows :
South Nor-walk for New York.
At 3.47.A. 3!. Boston Express
l.14 " Boston Ex ress
6.00 “ Accomm ation .
6.34 “ Accommodation [and Greenwrcli
7.34 “ Local Expresg, stopping at Stamford ,
7.45 “ Accommodation
9.28 “ Accommodation ‘
10.50 " Express _ .
1.18 r. M. AccommodatiOn
2.51. “ Boston Ex less
4,12 “ Accommo ation
6 l8 " Accommodation
6.50 “ Boston Express
9.40 “ Boston Express
3 10 “ Philadelphia day express via Harlem
‘ River Branch. .
l 35 a. m., Washin ton ni lit express via. Har-
- lem iver ranch. . .
3.43 A. ll. Sunday Mail
New York for-South Nor-walk.
At '7.10, “8.05 (ex.). ‘9.05, 10.00, (ex.). .4. n, ' 12.00
n. : 1.00 (ex.), 2.20, 3.00, (ex.), use (local ex.)
'5.15 local ex.) 5.10 (special), 6.35, 9.00 (ex.) 10.00 (ex
and 9 1'. ll. Sunday. ‘
South Nor-walk for New Haven
At 9.01 A. M. Accommodation
9.34 “ Boston Ex ress
10.48 “ Accomm _ ation
11.15 “ Boston Ll htniug Express
1.53 1’. ll. Accommo ation
2.23 " Boston EXprese
4.06 “ Accommodation
4.24 " Boston Ex ress
6.16 “ Accommo ation
0.40 “ Accommodation
7.26 “ Local Express
8 22 " Local Express
10.36 “ Boston Express
11.36 “ Boston Express
8.40 " Sunday Mail
CunanNmL Tiums.
2 35 “ Harlem
Philadelphia day express viii
River Branch. . ,
1 33 n. m. Washington night express via. Her.
' lem River Branch.
Trains leave New Haven-for South Norwalk. at
2 40 ex, 3 10 ex, “5.30, 6 30 ex, 8.10, 9.35 ex.‘A. ll; '12
an; 1 48 (ex. 2 _10 (ex.;"2.40, 5 00, 5.50, 8.33 ex, 2.30 A.
M. Sunday all. .
Trains mark {1 thus (') connect at New Rochelle
with Harlem lver Branch. _
See large bills 0: Advertisement at Station
Houses an Hotels.
E. M. REED, Gen'l Supt., New York.
J OHN. T. MOODY, Slip’t,
' Grand Central Depot, New York.
Published gratuitously for the concurrence o
[ the Public] f
Norwalkllorsellailwaylime Table.
' COMMENCING MAY 8m, 1876.
Luvs. Nonwulx. So. Norman.
a. m. New Y vrk Accom. 5 56A. M.
“ . N. Y. a N. H. Accom’u 6 40 “
u 7 05 55
“ New York Accommo’u 7 25 “
“ N. Y. Ex. a steamboat 7 45 “
u 3 25 u
“ New Haven accom’n 8 45 u
u 9 05 u
“ N.Y.Ac.&N.H.Ex. 985 “
u . 10 00 u
ll .10 20 4e
“ N. 11 Ac. & N. 1'. Ex. 1050 “
New Haven Express
an”...
yap..—
OW“
U'U‘UC
12 15
4
a...
(or
m.. -
“ New York Accomnlo’n
New Haven Accom’n
New, Haven Express
N . H. Centennial Ex
New York Express
N. Y. Centennial Ex
N. Y. & N. H.Acc0m’i:
New Haven Express
N. H. & N. Y. Accom
N. H. Ac. ll: N. Y. Ex.
I 6
New York Express
sssssssssasssesssssessassassssssssasesas
ssssscssssasssssssssssEs
ooaommpqqmauombbuawmwu
hu—
""0. B. Beundtt, Drilggist,Rock Praric, Mo., says: ’
tors. Farmers, &c.,sh0uld never be without the . V
MM ‘BI' -‘
HAVE THE
Largest all Most complete Stock
01“
CLOTHING
- smile & SUMMER I
—
FOR. THE
TRADE
That they ever had flie pleasure of exhibiting
Particular attention is called tcjthclr
BUSINESS. SUITS,
STYLE, ; . ‘
CUT 4ND
LPRICE.
.- . The most elegant assortment of. '
l i *
Gents’ ‘ "
’FHRNIS NGWINIUNS
H .
. I IN TOWN.
——._.
HATS or the Latest Styles.
’ initial-ll MM.
0
Insurance Block,
so UTH NORlVA L 5',
NO. 45 'Main Street,
NORWALK.
l. H. HUYT & in.
'HOTELm
BY JOSH BILLINGU. .
Hotels are houses ov refuge, homes for the
vagrants, the married man’s retreat, and the
bachelor’s fireside.
They are kept in allsorts ov ways; sum on
the Eurgpean plan, and menny or them on no
‘ plan at l.
A good landlord .iz-like a good stepmother
—.he knows hiz blzzinese, and means to do
In: duty. ‘
,_GOOD
He knows how to rub his hands with joy
when the traveler draws ni h ; he knows how
to smile; he knew yure wi c’s father when he
waz living, and yure \vlfe’e furst husband,
but he don’t speak about him.
He kan tell whether it willrein to-morrow
or not; he hears yure komplalnts with a tear
in bi: eye; he blows rip the servants at vure
' suggestion, and stands around reduy, with a
shirt collar a: stiff as broken chins.
A man may be a good eupream court judge,
and at the same time be a miserable landlord.
Most evryboddy thinks they kiln keep a
hotel—and they ken; but this ackounts for
the grate number of hotels that are kept on
the same principle that a justiss 0v the peace
cities 1: ko t in the countr duringaslx day's’
jury trial or killing some oddy’e yello dorg.
Yu will diskover the following deskription
a. mild one ov about9 hotels out CV 10 between
the Atlantik and Pacifiick Oshune ckrost the
United States in a straight line:
Yuro room la 13 loot .6 inches. by 9 foot 7
inches, parallelogramly.
It being court week (a: usual,) all the good
realms are employed bl the lawyers and
Jll es. . .
urc room is on the utter-moot floor.
The carpet is ingreln—iugraine’d with the
dust kerosene lie, and ink spots ov four gen-
eras uns. , . _
There is two pe s in the room tew hitch
coats onto, one ov t em broke oph, and the
other pulled out and missing. .
TO BUY
The buro haz three legs and one brick.
The loss to the buro swings on two pivots
which av lost there frlp. '
There is one lows on the rack, thin, but
wet. The rain water in the pitcher cum out
. ov the well. '
The group is an tufi' two wear one whetetun
The 11 scented with cinnamon lie, and var-
gated with spots. _
There 12 three Chlll’l. kau'e setters; one 1: _
a rocker,~aud all three are busted. .
There it a match box. empty. _ ,
There is no kurtiu tow t c wrudo‘, and
{liars don’t want tow be enny; yu kan’t see
out, and who kan see in ?
SHOES
The bell rope l; cum oph about 6 inches
this side ov the ceiling.
The bed is a modern slat bottom. with two
maltrssses, one cotton, and one husk. and
both harder and about a: thick on a see bil-
u
tt.
Yu enter the bed sideways, and kan feel
every slat at once, az any az yu could the ribs
ov I. gridiron. -
The bed is inhabited.
Yu sleep sum, but role over a good deal.
AT
For breakfast yli hav a gong, rhy kofi’u loo
kold tew mel butler, frlde otatozo which n-
semble the chips atwo—inc auger makes in
its journey thru an oak log.
Bread solid ; besfstako about in thik as a
blister-plaster. and so tall as a hound’s our.
Table covered with plates, a few secret-to.
death pickles on one ov them. and 8 fly-lu-
dorsed crackers on another, a ,
A pewterinktom cantor wrtb thrc bottles in
it, one without cnny pepper in it. one with-
out enny mustard, and one with two inches
ov droweed flies and vinegar in it.
Semant gall, with hoops on, hall 0 around
yu earnest , and wanfa tow know { yu will
take another cup ov kofi'ee. _
Yu say, "Noamom l thand uu,”~aifd push
back 'yure chair. Y'n haven’t oat euufi’ few
pa fox picking yure teeth. '
{am about in sclf—konsaltcd in it Wlll do -
for a man law be and not crack open; but I
never yet konsaited that i could keep a hotel. '
I had rather be a liuvayman than tew be sum
landlords i hav visited \vith.
Thare are hotels lhatare a joy upon earth:
whare a man pays hlz bill a: cheerfully 112 he
did the psi-son who married him; where ll“
kan’t find the landlord unless yu hunt in l 0
kitchen: where servants glide around like
angels ov mercy: whore the beds fit a man-s
back like the leathers on a goose ; and whore
the vittles taste just as tho yurc wife or yure
mother had fried ’em.
Theze kinds of hotels ought tew be built on
wheels, and travel around the kuntry. They
are in phllll 0v real cumfort az a. thanksgiv-
ing pudding; but. nines! Eel, files! they are
a: unplenty uz double-ye] ed eggs. ‘
A. II. HOYT & 00.,
OPE-RA HOUSE BLOCK,
‘Norwalk. Con.
A. H. HOYT. J. F. RUSCO.
a
' Saturday nights only
" oebmmmquaanuompwmmsnNu'fifi'fil‘n’ZE’éEeomme-laeu
_ l-Iat Tree's,
- v
Furniture ! Furniture !
A NEW [OT JUST RECEIVED
’whlch we will sell at the
LDTflSlPllttSlfll‘CflSll
.__._._.
Cottage Chamber Suits,
New Style of Design, and of SuperiorFinish. Also
Walnut Chamber Suits,
Parlor Suits,
Library Cases,
Library Tables,
‘ Center Tables,
' ,Etageree,
. What Nots,
Camp Chairs,
Lounges,
Chairs,
Extension & Common leaflahles,
&c., &c. Also.
Hair, Cotton and Husk Mattresses
_ Live Geese Feathers,
and ill fact everything that can be found in a first-
class Furniture Establishment.
Picture Frames
On Hand and Made to Order.
N. BE—Hcreafter we sllallsell
strictly for
o A 9s H z :
UNDERTAKING in all its Branches.
Buckingham & 00.,
MAIN STREET,
South. Norwalk,
Opposite R. R.'l_)epot.
‘NESBITT’S
’COUGH, SYRUP 1
Try it, all of‘ you who have Colds.‘
. Ii, NI. ,8! C- S. PBUWITT
R 93%;?
'MENNN S.
{WINS}? Rom/*0";
ills Mi
,.
’e‘fi
LSJdVJHO
1' .\.
’ NEWYQRK I815 ’
I
‘ Orders by mail promptly attended to.
coullsiv‘tli's‘i M
. Mill's wimpy gugsfis‘qpirs ac. ~
BUY THE
New Improved
LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC
Sewing JIIachtn 0,
FOR SALE AT
J.SPENGBR’S JBWBL’RY STORE.
Under the Opera House, .‘orwalk.
‘
A few Old Style DOMESTIC Machines, at low
prices.
‘4.
Edward Banks,
Civil Engineer &Bniough Surveyor,
Office Main St., near Center Ave.,
Norwalk, Conn.
Particular attention paid to the mapping and
measurement of farms, and to the diVlsion of es-
tates. Also to drainage and sewerage matters.
S MINERAL WATERS
n - AND
Root ‘ Beer
Now on draught at
PRflWITl’S nnussmai .3
NOTICE.
A Copartnersliip
_ has been formed
between C. ll.
Kendall and
llll Ion, G. s.
‘ Kendall who
New York Col-
lege of Dentistry
In order to ac-
co ill modate all
our patrons. we shall hereafter keep our DEN-
TAL OFFICE in South N orivalk, open every day
in the week. Thankful .for past patronage, we
hope, by strict attention to business, and careful-
ly and faithfully performing every operation, to
merit a continuance of public favor.
Ofilce in Lauder’s Block. south corner of Wash-
ington and Main Streets. ' . ..
“Extracting Teeth with Gas 0. Specialty.
C. n. KENDALL ksoN.
N. B.‘—The office in Ridgefield will be open on
Mondays'and Saturdays, as heretofore,
~ ICE! ICE!
HE subscribers having filled a lar e ice house
are prepared to furnish the peop e of West-
port and vicinity. with ice at reasohable prices,
either at the ice house or delivered. All o-llcrs
left at the market of Ephraim Osborn or with either
of the undersigned, will meet with prompt atten-'
tion. A share 01 the public patronage is respect-
fully solicited.
GEORGE S. ADAMS,
RUFUS l). CABLE.
Westport, April 10th, 1876.
Garden and Flower
oSEEDSl
We have a very large assortment of
SELECTED SEEDS.
FURNITURE! '
An early call will
Has an assorted stock of Spring.
which she offers at low Cash
. Straw Hats ranging
mastic. German, an
to 87.00. Silks. in all the new Shades.
terns for EmbrOidery and Braidln . Ladies’ and
Children’s Dressmaklng at reasons 10 rates.
Trimmed Hats an Bonnets constan
Millinery !
SHOES l
Thaliflariisun
39 Main St., Norwalk, Conn,
Solicits the patronage of the public, and invites
‘ your attention to the extremely
Low Cash Prices
at which he is offering
Boots and. Shoes
FOR THE
SPRING TRADE
All Goods marked at only a small advance from
Cosf,wlilcli must ensure a ready sale for them.
A large variety of
Laties’ Shoes, and Geili’ Gaiters,
Boys & ‘ Girls’ School Shoes,
' . LADIES’ SLICPPERS.
1:- AND W?
Lou) Button Shoes.
enable you to make the best
selections.
Theo. Harrison.
Iron SALE
$1,000,000.00
REAL ESTATE!
Send for Catalogue.
OCEAN Please: norm
—axn—
Foreign. Drafts.
”yr.
CHEAPEST RATES
llFE, FIRE All!) icclninr '
INSURANCE
EFFECTED. m
illsi-cilss CUMPANIES. .
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
370.000.0015.
CHECK STAMPS FOR SALE, COUPONS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT,
INTEREST ALLO VED ACCORD-
ING TO M T L AGREE-
I
U UA
. MENT AND A
TRANSA CTED AT THE
Billlltiuaiiss'
Banking, Real Estate, and
. Insurance Office,
Melville a. Mead.
Old Bank Building, South Norwalk.
JACOB in. narrow, Cashier.
EMILY VJ). PARDEEJID,
(Graduafl of N. Y. Medical College for Women.)
Cor. MAIN d: MARSHALL STREETS,
SOUTR NOBWALK, CONN.
Office Hours until9 a. m., and from 3 p. in. At-
tentfon to all classes or diseases inelden to a on—
eral practice of‘ medicine and surgery. Slate opt
at Frank Mead’s Confectionery. up town, andall
ordersprom tlyrorwardedand attended to. Fam-
ilies supplle with Hommopathic remedies.
References by permission :-S. Lllcnthal. M. D.,
Prof. of Theoryand Practice, N.Y. cit ; Clemencc
Lozier M. 1). Dean of Colic e, . .: Alfred K.
Ellis. ill. D.,Prof.Matcria Me ica. 3m:
HOME MN SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Children.
A-rcgnlar course of English Education. Also
Dravving, Painting. Languages, Music. Object-
Drawing made a specia ty. 'Budiments receive
articular attention. Third Term commences
O
Mrs. H. L.‘ ,MCLccm', '
North Avenue, Head of High Street,
NORWALK, comm, '
Millinery Goods,
rlces, comprising
from 50 cents to ”-50. Do-
French Flowers, fl cm 25 ets.‘
New pat-
Whithout .havin an especial Opening a few
Iy on hand.
Millinery !
" Millinei'y !
Ladies! have you been to
W. Fawéett’a,
No. 4 James’ Block, Water St.,
to see the
New Spring Styles ?
Only think; you can get a -
Hat 6: Trimming inthe Latest Style
From $1.00 up.
And everything'in the Millinery Line in prices to
suit the times. Untrimmed Hats from 25 etc. to
84.00. Flowers, both “Home and Imported, from
15 cts. Spray up to 84.50. Real French Chips only
82. Cantons from 60 to 75 cts. Fine Milars 81.00.
Imitation Chips from 80 cts. up, Ecru Cashmere
Laces from 15 cts. per yard up to 3_2.00. All the
new shades in Frosted and Basket Silks and Rib-
bons. Gros Grain Ribbon from 20 cts. up. Silk
Ribbons from 8 etc. I: . Our Motto is “The Best
Goods at the Lowest rices.”
N, Bi—Hats Cleaned, Dyedand Pressed for 50 cts.
Nor-walk, April , 1876. lmli
18-76. ‘
Harlem
if: 00.,
Have just received their
New Wuulens
of the most
mamamant
ever seen in the market, for
SPRING WEAR
They are really new and rare in design,which
we will make to order ual to any first-
class tailors in New ork, and at
prices below usual rates
"Pants to order from $7 up.
Stylish tasiimeie Stilt in 011181
From $20 upwards,
FOR CASH ON LY.‘
in OUR
DEPARTMENT
We have a
Complete allll Well-Malls Stock
01“
Mill-owl Mill: in STYLE,
Menthol-3’ 81 Bflls’
G L 0 '1' H I N G
SPRING ‘ 'WEAR !
that will comparelin priccstwitll any Clothier
in this vicinity.
’ Afuil line of
SHIELDS
A ND
GENTS FURNISHING GOUDS.
- Elegant Neck-Weal-
of new designs and large variety.
.. .
N0 TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR GOODS.
HARLEM & 00.,
NEXT TO A. H. HOYT & CO’S., _
H. M. d: 0. 8. PROWI‘I‘T-
yOpera House Block, . - Norwalk.
' number of' pupils received into the femilv.
_ For_ circulars address
Stamped Gold,
Really Made-Elwin '
" _, , Agni 10th. Address
MISS H LEN 11.6. STEVENS, Principal,
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, onn.
‘ MISSES BBOCKWAY’S
'Select School.-
BegularEngllsh Course Four Years.
IISIIJAIIIABES. DRAWIII All Film".
Drawmgfrom cast and from nature. A limited
Sum-
mer Term commences Monday. A rll 24th, 1876.
MISSES ROCKWAY,
Box_ 443, Norwalk.Ct.
A CARD.
' Mrs. H. L. Mc’Lean,
North Avenue head of‘ High Street, would inform
her friends and the public generally that she will
be prepared the 1st of April to work at '
ladies’ & Children’s Dressmaiing,
in connection with Milline . having engaged the
services of a com etent antua Maker. She
would also state t at her prices for making and
trimming Hats and Bonnets this season will be
51.50 and 50cents respectively. L
MRS. A. CROSSMON,
LADIES’ COSI UMES
Walking, House, Dinner 6: Evening
D-R E S S E B .
RIDING HABITS, CLOAES, &C., made to order,
At her Residence, Plymouth Avenue.
Particular attention paid to Cutting and Fitting.
Also, Imported Patterns forssle. An A prenticc
wanted. None but a gond sewer need app y. 311114
TNEHNNNN
30 Main Street,
are now'prepared to show
finalist Variety all Clinical '
Selection of. '
Willi.
. PAPERS
ever ofi'ered in town, consisting of
ly‘lo
Silver,-
' Bronzes,
' Embossed,
Fresco Decorations
Satins,
White.
Brown Blanks.
Also a great variety 0.!
Will WSllfl ,
Cornices and Tassels.
PAINTING
AND
' Paper Hanging _
Done at short notice.
can obtgin 0 TYPE
GAZETTE 0%!!03.
MAHGINISTS METAL:
;
PATENT MEDICINES,
w M . Loc'KwooD,
. '(Sncceuor to GEO. a. 34mm . co.»
Furni ture Dealer.
. No. 86 nun “out, Norvnlk.
‘ UNDERTAKING.
At in store will be f'
.“th of onudelargousortneutof
commas, GASKETS,
and everything neocou {gr the Interment“
dead. Residence at W. . WAN’S, lulu St.
-A.TSELLECK,
Wan Street,
STATIONERY,
. Blall Bills of all Kilt: & Sizes.
Also the -
New Publications of the Day.
Better than Copying Ink,
The INDELIBLE PENCIL,
to be obtained at
A. SELLECK’S.
FIFTY YEARS Mill.
A Story of New England Life,
BY MISS C. A. WILLARD,
.512.
a A. SELLEGK’S.
Offered at Great Sacrifice, -
PICTURESQUE AMERICA
‘ AT A. SELLEOK’S.
' 1876.
Family Medicine: all Clerical.
—_...
Pharmaceutical Preparations.
.—.
spouses,
TOILET ARTICLES,» CHAMOIS'
, MINERAL warms,-
Native and Imported Wines.
Domestic and Imported
Liquors.
Sflflltfl‘llElllllllflllflllS. &
English Porter
of- fine quality for Medicinal Purposea
Spécial attention given to'compduhding‘ ofPi'a
mptlbm and Family Recipes.
SUNDAY HOURS;
Morning, 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,
Country Stores supplied with-all necessary
goods in the Drug linc.
' Iv
WRemember the name and number and call '
for anything wanted-3
Ullle’s Drug Store, IA
11. Main- Street.
- Norwulk. March 14th, 1876.
To, run Lannie.
Mrs. H. L. McLean,
North Avcniie, head of High Street, Norwnlk,
is now prepared to fill orders for
Hll Mill WIIIIISEB MillINElll.
Children’s Dressmaklng.
Felt Hats pressed. Mourning made up at short
notice. Felt and Straw Bats and Bonnets, Feath-
ers, Birds
bone, of all gr
on hand. A share of your patronage is coll
Win Flowere.Volvete Silks antimo-
es and different prices constantly
E. D. COLBY,
Manufacturer of
Picture Frame: and
Fancy Walnut Goods.
Frames made to order In Thirty Minutes.
Fifty different styles of Moulding to select
from, and at prices that defy competition.
Constantly on hand Chromoe and Pictures
of all styles, Picture Cord. Picture Nails.
and Knobs, Brackets and Book shelves,
Blackiiig Cases and Comodcs. Slereeeopew
and Views the chespcét ever offered in
Norwalk. . Goods as represented or mono
refunded. No trouble to show goods. C
And see. R.-D. COL Y,
‘_ 31 Main St» Norwflk.
BOOKS,
Pamphlets,
Newspapers, be,
Printed ill-the Best Manner,
-GAZETTE
Steam Printing Ofl‘ice,
TYPE METAL FOR SALE.
E have on hand a large f‘uantity of Type
Metal, which we will eel In quantities to
suit piurchsnecrisTfrfim (pie lpound to gllloosh“ d
an s. cca ra es or or 6 non .
[)0 p A. II. III R 1'01! ‘00.
Business Cards-
in all styles at the _
Gazette Steam Printing Ofice, '
I Norwalk. ' '
TOWll Record Books, .
Town Order Books, A
Probate Records,
Blank Book 8,
Check Books
And all kinds or
Blank BoOks, ‘
wirn PRINTED READINGS.
Printed and Boundf
in the most complete and udsfactory manner. I
19w rates, at the . -
, GAZETTE
Steam Printing Office, N0rwalk,0t.
Norwalk Chronicler