Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, May 23rd, 1876.
Fairfield County Items.
\VINNIPAUK.
At the 17th annual commencement of the
Columbia College Law School, held at the
Academy of Music, New York, Wednesday
evening last, President Barnard conferred
Diblonlas on 219 graduates, among the num-
her, and ill all enviable position iii his class
stands George F. Butterworth, Esq. The
cclat with which he carried 01]? the honors at
tile commencement last year, delighted his
friends here and they are now more than
gratified with the successful closing of his
brilliant collegiate course.
It is rlunorcd that all attelnpt had been
made to set on fire the large barn on the
estate of the late David Betts, during the
past week.
On Friday last, \V. IIylands horse ran
away, the only damage done was to the bar-
ness. On Saturday evening two wagons
were laid 111) for repairs by the carelessness of
the drivers, in front of Brackcn's Saloon.
The recent lecture by Otis J. Range, G.
\V. C. 'l‘., under the auspices of the Good
Templars, was excellent and gave good satis-
faction, many of his hearers are very desir-
ous to hear him again, and may at a future
date, have that pleasure.
A turtle of large dimensions was recently
seen in the pond above the Felt Mill; an at-
tempt by 31 timid luall to capture it proved a
failure.
.1. C. landle, Esq, spent three days at the
Centennial exhibition last week.
The Lodge of Good Templars are making
arrangements for an out-doorsociable, to be
hold some time ill June.
Diptlleria is again alarmingly prevalent,
wodealhs have occurred by this dreaded
disease within a few daifs. '
It is rumored, that a certain well—known
Norwalk grocer will shortly lead to the fly-
menial Altar one of lVinnipauk’s fairest
daughters.
The Norwalk Mill Hose Co. propose fitting
up the room over J. B. Orcutt’s store for a
club room, where they can meet nightly for
social enjoyment. Their recent ball proved
a pecuniary success. N.
. SILVER MINE.
The Union Base Ball Club of this place is
still alive, and during this Centennial year
mean business. They now have a neat club
room, all excellent and interested set of offi-
cers, a fat treasury and an excellent nine,
which latter will prove during the coming
' season hard to beat. They expect to be the
champion club of the county at the close of
the season, and we see no good reasons why
they should not be. They are organized as
follows:——President, George F. Ollnstead;
Secretary, Augustus Parcclls; Treasurer,
Robert Guthrie. The nine are arranged as
follows :——Catchcr, David Corcoran; Pitcher,‘
Frank London; Ist b, John London; 2d b,
James McAllister; 3d 1) and Captain, Fred.
W'hitloek; s s, Frank Buttery; lf, Robert
Guthrie; c f, W. Perry; r f, Edson Ayres.
The Norwalk Mills Hose 00., of \Viuni-
pauk, held their first annual ball, in Ilyatt's
Hall. It was a social, and Mr. A. McNaugh-
ton, the secretary, informs me a financial
success. ' N.
WILTON.
Items keep ill the shade.
As the time for road making is at hand our
road surveyors-can read with profit an article
ill the May Agrz’culturz'st 011 country roads.
The officers of the Congregational Church
alid Society met yesterday to take further ac—
tion in regard to the proposed celebration.
The result of the meeting could not be obtain-
ed in time for this week’s issue. There are,
however, two things which have been defi-
nitely settled—a historical address by the
lev. Samuel G. Willard, anda poem by the
Rev. John G. Davenport.
One of the Cannon’s Station gallants has
lost a valuable set of false teeth. Win. Toxx.
RIDGEFIELD. _
Improvements seem to be the order of the
day, at present, in this town. Mr. J. N.
Rockwell’s place is approaching completion
rapidly, and they are pushing the work as
fast as possible, as the city boarders will scon
desire to exchange their places of abode fr’om
heated apartments in New York to the cool,
quiet rooms in this pretty village. Mr. L.
C. Seymour is likewise improving his house;
and the Dr. Perry place is being freshened
up, repainted and put iii thorough order by
Mr. Phineas Lounsbury, who recently pur-
chased it. "
Rev. Mr. \Valton, of Milton, delivered the
last of his series of lectures, last Sunday
evening, at the Episcopal church. They
have been very interesting all through the
course. '
Mr. Sylvester Callficld is very seriously ill.
He had a severe hemorrhages. few weeks
ago, and is very nlucll prostrated and weak-
ened. He had heavy colds during the win-
ter, but persisted in attending to his work in
Norwalk nearly every day, when he was
really unable to do so. We hope so estima-
ble a man may soon resume his place among
us, ill good health. *
WESTON.
Jamie Dykeman, of Weston, a boy about
ten years of age, recently started four foxes,
chased them intoa fence, and succeeded in
capturing one of them. Good for Jamie.
A very heavy thunder storm, accompanied
by incessant and very vivid lightning, passed
over our town yesterday (Sabbath) morning,
As it was quite early, it startled those in the
soft embrace of Morpheus out of their sweet
slumbcrs. But the day itself succeeding the
shower, was a very pleasant one and enabled
the good people to repair to their churches.
The congregational church was well filled
Sunday evening. A notice had been read from
the pulpit in the afternoon, that those inter-
ested in the cause of temperance were re-
quested to meet ill the church at 7:30. A
delegation of Good Templars from the Lodge
at Cranberry Plains, came all the way to as-
sist in the good cause. There were some in-
teresting speeches made by members of
Washington Lodge. Among the speakers we
were also glad to find Gen. A. S. Jarvis,
whose zeal in the good cause seems to be very
great. He also conducted the singing. We
hear all the remarks made and indeed all the
exercises well spoken of. Compelled to be
absent, your correspondent cannot say any-
thing from personal observation. Whether
an organization will be affeCted or not remains
to be seen. The movement, however, is a
good one arid deserves. encouragement, if it
is carried on in the spirit of charity, as all
these great rcforlnatory movements should be.
If it is carried on in such a spirit of the
greatest of all Christian graces, with love to
the fallen and without any unnecessary in-
oitll'ous remarks about others, we will help
to the best of our ability, and inscribe upon
the banner of such an organization, “Esto
perpetual” And God will bless it.
Tex Was.
'—
DANBURY.
E. S. Benedict has been paid $2500 by the
Alabama claims commission for property
destroyed dliring the war.
Clara Morris, the invalid actress is spending
afcw weeks ill Danbury for the benefit of
her health.
John \V. Bacon, D. M. Hodge, alld Henry
C. Hoyt were elected trustees of the Dan—
bury Librarylast Monday. _
Katie Putnam was greeted by a crowded
house, and presented with a basket of flowers
by the “Cozy Home." '
Abel Foote, at Tweedy d: Co’s, was severe-
ly hllrt while trying to put a belt on a pul-
le .
3The older members of the Baptist church
are taking quite an interest 11] the choir of
the church, and for their encouragement and
enjoylllelit got up a series of sociables for
them. —-1Vews.'
e
Z “Jcems” Mitchell is in high feather, hav-
ing obtained judgment against Uncle Lewis,
Wilton’s financial prince, in the sum of $1,
000, or thereabouts, for commission in the
sale of the G. A. St.John place, down town.
WESTPORT.
For all practical purposes we may accept
the arrival of summer as a fixed fact. Blos-
soms blowing, Lirds singing, streams flowing
and an occasional rain shower with lightning
and thunder to purify the air, as per that of
Sunday morning, are the conditions.
Mr. Charles Fairchild has nearly rec3ver-
cd from a peculiar alid very severe illness.
Capt. Charles Fail-child, his son, who lives
nearly opposite has made creditable improve-
ments about his place. _
Mr. and Mrs. Noah W. Bradley, Mr. and
Mrs. Landon Ketchum, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Ketchum occupy dwellings adja-
cent and so desirable, with water fronts and
sound views so magnificent, that they should
be, as they are undoubtedly, the happiest of
people. Mr. Landon Kctchum proposes to
enlarge and otherwise improve his house. I
II. II. Beldcn, through his carpenters, is
“ hitting nails on the head” in such a way as
to show that he has the beautifying of the
village, and Main street in particular, at
heart. If other property owners on that
street will “go and do likewise," by remov-
ing or reconstructing a nest of rookcries
which have so long been eye Sores to the
community, they may secure the gratitude of
the public. ~
Mr. James K. Polk, nephew of the late.
president, has returned from the South and
will pass the summer in Westport.
There was a good attendance at the M. E.
Church, Thursday night, to hear what Rev.
Henry Morgan had to say, and he said much,
about “ Tricks, Traits and Conversation of a
Live Yankee.”
The holders of shares ill the \Vcstport and
Saugatuck Horse R. IL, 'have been {called on
by the company to pay all installment of $30
per share, May 22d.
The beautiful pine trees which have made
Christ Church Cemetery so attractive, are be-
ilig, one by one, cut down and removed. The
effect of this work is to make the spot look
cold and barren. The necessity which ini-
pellcd the managers of the cemetery to order
the demolition is, the moss accumulating on
marble slabs, thereby obliterating inscriptions
and hastening decay. These pine trees will
he succeeded by trees of the forest, for what
cemetery is desirable as an abode for the dc-
parted without shade of some kind?
Mr. H. W. Lyon is talking about enlarging
his dwelling.
It is hinted that W'estport may furnish a
candidate for Secretary of the State Board of
Education, when the present incumbent,
Hon. B. G. Northrop retires.
Westport was well represented at the 150th
anniversary exercises of the Greenfield Hill
Congregational Church, Thursday. Mrs.
Charles H. Taylor, late organist of Memorial
Church, had charge of the music.
The legislative committee on railroads have
ill hand the petition of the W. & S. II. R. R.
company for a charter, and will report favor-
ably, probably this week. Thc‘ great ques-
tion to be settled now is, where shall the
company’s depot be located. Some are in
favor of the east side, others the west side of
the bridge, while the company adhere to their
plan of building on piles driven into the bed
of the river midway the village bridge, south
side. They favor this scheme for the reason
that real estate “ on land”_is held at higher
figures than they care to pay, and that a site
over “ the water" will secure the desired ob-
ject with no further outlay than the cost of
lumber and putting the building up. Two
objections arise as to their plan, first,—a
structure standing on the spot proposed will
obstruct a fine, mid about the only good water
view left to our citizens, and second, a sup-
ply 'of water for the use of horses and other
purposes cannot there be obtained. As the
people's minds are made up to have, at an
early day a horse railroad in running order,
the site for a depot, wherever it may be, will
be accepted as the result of the combined
judgment of men who understand their busi-
ness. A meeting of the board of directors
will be held this (Tuesday) afternoon, when
the question of site will be decided.
Mr. Oscas M. BennettLin his 89th year;
Capt, Daniel Burr, in his 83d; and Mr. Elijah
Allen, of Norwalk, in his 84th. Each of
whom served during the war of 1812, under
Captain Isaac Bennett, of this place, in the
Third Company, Fourth Regiment, Connect-
icut State Militia, stationed at or near Compo
Point, have been added to the list of pen-
sioners, through the application duly made
of Mr. E. M. Lees, attorney. Though at a
late period of their existence,- it is pleasant
to know that these aged veterans are to re-
ceive from government suitable recognition
for services rendered. Long may they live
to enjoy their stipend.
Judge Waterman, of New York, a teacher
forty years ago at the Greenfield Academy,
came to Westport with’ nis wife last week,
with intention to participate ill the commem-
orative exercises on the Hill, Thursday, but
was prevented by the storm.
Superintendent Jellife says the report that
the Trout Association received $1800 from
the State during the year last past, for ser-
vices rcndercd, is decidedly far from the
truth.
Westport parties are about to charter the
schooner Francis Burritt, Capt. Sereno Allen,
for a trip to the Centennial Exhibition, Phil-
adelphia.
It is said the onion acreage this year is
greater by far than any previous year.
The proposition to get up a celebration-for
the _“Fourth,” which Occurs just six weeks
hence, is received with favor, but, as yet,
nothing has been done looking to that end.
What is wanted is a little united effort on
the part of citizens, and the thing can be ac-
complished handsomely. The principal item
of expcnse will be for ammunition, as, to
make the affair a success, thirteen guns
should be fired at sunrise, thirty-six guns at
”noon, and one hundred guns at sundown—
one hundred and forty-nine guns in all. A
public dinner, though desirable, is not strictly
required, but the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, and Washington's farewell address
should be read, and an historical address and
poem should be delivered. These need cost
no money. As for the music, the village
bandcan be induced to performas a sort of
privilege which they can only enjoy once in a
hundred years. It is not the province of this
column to suggest what the W. & S. H. R.
R. company shall do for their part in the
affair, for the reasons, first, that their road is
not yet built ; and second, the company can-
not be advised as an individual.
much as the crowd is necessary to the suc-
cess of the celebration, the company might,
if they chose, volunteer to bring, when the
road is done, and it will be before the
“Fourth,” the whole of Saugatuek and the
whole of Compo to join with the village in
its effort to be for once patriotic. As for
Poplar Plains, Coley Town and Cross High-
way folks, they find their way naturally to-
ward the Ccntrc on all public days, and on
this great day they will surely be found early
at their posts. It is hoped this column has
not said too much before inception as to this
proposed celebration, but the column feels
that ill its course it has reflected the minds
of a large number of residents. PAL‘L.
BRIDGEPORT.
The steamer Bridgeport has been over-
hauled and put ill good repair.
Mrs. Mead, of Stamford, on her way to
Bridgeport, lost a diamond pin in the cars.
If}. _]t)rum, a brakcman, found it and return-
0 I .
_ It is now expected that the new Presbyter-
lall church on State St., will be occupied next
Sunday. An organ concert will be given
\Veducsday evening, May 24, Mr. Lorcty, of
Brooklyn, will preside. The organ cost $10,-
000 and is thought to be one of the finest in
the country. ..
Miss Anna M. Middlebrook has opened a
Doctor’s office.
Charles Walker, 11 West Stratford man,
was fined $40 and costs, for selling liquor on
Sunday. '
Subscriptions are being solicited for the
usual band concerts (hiring the summer.
The Ilousatonic Railroad Company talk of
building a new round house in this city.
”—Sfilandard.
——+<o>-o—————
. There was great excitement in sporting
circles, last week, over a mustang race at
Fleetwood Park. A man attempted to ride 305
miles ilsidc of fifteen hours, using thirty
horses, Lut; give _out. on the 226th mile.
Next.
' since.
But inasr
’ ROWAYTON.
Mr. Oliver Cook continues to entrance the
value and beauty ofphi‘s property by building
additions to his badges and having-them
painted. Let us sce'more of such enterp rise
ill our village. '
Col. Raymond is also improving his house
near'the store by building a new fence around
it, and clearing up; he intends soon to paint
it. '
We were visited on Monday by our former
Methodist minister and wife, (Mr. and Mrs.
Bethel) ill good health and spirits; they call-
ed on several of the members and friends,
and regretted that their time did not permit
them to visit all.
Mr. Wm. Fryer, of this place, and a friend '
of his, a Mr. Peters, of New York, had a
narrow escape from drowning, about a week
They boi‘rowed a small skiff from 'I‘.
H. Bell, Jr., and started out on the Sound to
fish. Not having very good luck, they began
moving around in the sound of! Fish Island
Bar. Very suddenly the wind began to blow,
the water began to get rough, and the gentle-
men being inexpericnccd in rowing, became
excited and were at a loss what to do, but as
the tide was low they pulled for the bar, and
succeeded in reaching it after a severe strug-
gle. The boat was nearly filled with water,
and both men had wct jackets. Mr. Peters
returned to New York to tell the story of
fishing at Rowayton. '
Mrs. Simons is slowly recovering from a
very severe sickness. She has been confined
to her bed nearly three weeks.
Our packet “ Chief," continues her weekly
trips to New York, and is meeting with suc-
cess, with Mr. Wm. Godfrey as captain.
STAMFORD.
. A base ball club has been oganized and
Stamford breathes free.
The Herald boasts of nearly 1000 circula-
tion.
Isaac Quintard celebrated his 82d birthday
anniversary last Monday evening.
~ A tramp named Fitzpatrick has been or-
rested for burglary and sent to Brid eport.
Dr. E. T. Payne has been chosen firesidcnt
of the State Dental Association. .
Bishop Williams, will visit St. John’s and
St. Andrew’s, Thursday, May 25. The rite
of confirmation is to be administered at the
time to a goodly number.
O'ur townsman H. Hudson H011 , Esq,
the architect, is contributing to Iarpor’:
Maga‘zim a valuable series of papers on
“Modern Dwellings—Their construction,
Decoration and Furniture." '
Sheriff Newman goes to Bridgeport jail
this (Wednesday) evening with Jas. IV. Ben-
“cdict, Wm. Smith, Isaac Raymond, and B.
Sutton, who have been arrested on suspicion
of causing the late fire in New Canaan.
The fine residence of Hon. C. G. Child,
Clark’s Hill, is being further greatly iln.
proved in appearance by a remodeling of an
upper story front—Herald.
Mr. Fred Mead, at his very attractive con-
fectionery and Ice cream Saloon, in Gazette
Building, is fully prepared to serve the~pub-
lie with Meud’s famous Ice cream, both in
the saloons and from the store by the quart
or gallon. They will also supply festivals.
Their fountain supplies soda water, beer,
mineral water, and ginger ale. Call and reg
gale yourselves.
————.—Q~+————-
New Haven is preparing to celebrate the
4th of July in fine style. Dr. 'Bacon will
deliveraeentcnnial address, and there will
be a parade, fireworks, &c.
The segar makers of the town are to play
a game of base ball with the hands of the
pottery shop, on the grounds of the Inde-
pendent club, next Saturday afternoon.
Strawberries seem 'to be late this season;
they have hardly been seen in our markets as
yet, but are daily expected. Perhaps they
have not been able to get around the Cen-
tennial.
What are you preparing to exhibit at the
Horticultural Fair next month? The mana-
gers desire our people generally to interest
themselves, and assist in making the exhibi-
tion a success.
Rev. Mr. Langworthy of Boston, filled his
engagement to preach in the First Congrega-
tional church, on Friday evening last; and on
Sunday morning and evening, in a very ac-
ceptable manner.
We sincerely regret to hear of the embarass-
ment of the Manufacturing firm of Gilbert,
Bennett & Co., of Georgetown, and with
our citizens generally trust that it will prove
only temporary. ,
Sewing machines were “ fairly active,”
last Silturday, especially one in front of the
Danbury depot which turned a half somersault
from a wagon to the ground, the act closing
witha transformation scene. _
We hear that the Borough committee on
street lamps have decided to reject all bids,
and continue Mr. Cotter in charge at $50 per
month. This action has been deemed for the
best interest of the Borough.
The renting of space for berths, stands,
cte., for the coming Horticultural Fair, will
take place on the Fair Grounds, Saturday,
June 10th. The Fair is to beheld decs-
day and Thursday, J une 14th and 15th.
Manton Marble has sold his interest in the
New York World to W. H. Hurtbutt. Man-
ton held on till the state democratic conven-
tion presented the name of Tildcn for Presi-
dent, and then let the World slide in disgust.
The democrats now have it in their power
to recompense Governor English for the $21,-
000 he put out for the Senatorship, by pre-
senting him with a united front as Connecti-
cuts “favorite son,” at the St. Louis Conven-
tion. , , ‘
, No interest was manifested in the special
Borough meeting, called for Friday last.
Less than a dozen persons were present, and
therefore no business was transacted. The
matter will probably come up at some future
time.
The Sentinel nominates Gen. Taylor for
Congress to fill the vacancy caused by Bar-
num’s elevation to the Senate. If our friend
Hanford had engineered a bolt with Tom
Waller and elected the General to the Senate,
a substantialserviee would have been done
both the democratic party and the State.
' =22
IEifMen’s Business Kickcrbockcr Suits, only
$8.50, at Comstock Bros. '
.—.—.
IEi‘TBluc Yacht Cloth, Middlesex Flaunels,
English Serges, Scotch Summer Suitings of
the latest designs, and at hard times prices, at
Harlem & Co., Clothiers. .
.___.____
IS? Comstock Bros. are selling Men’s Busi-
ness Suits at $8.50, which for the price and
quality, are not surpassed by any in Fairfield
County.
___+__.
(4713‘ Over three hundred choice Pantaloon
Patterns, which will be made to order at $0
$7, $8 and $10. Harlem & 00., Merchant
Clothiers.
___..______
I247" A full line of White Duck and Marseil-
les Vests, at Comstock Bros.
____.—_
A \VIdoly Applicable Remedy.
Few remedies are applicable to such a wide
range of' disorders as Hostettcr’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 disullarge.
Besides its well known properties as a remedy for
intermittent and rcmiltent fevers, dpspepsla, con-
stipation, torpidity of the liver. general debility,
urinary and uterine difficulties, it invariably
proves to be highly servrecable in overcoming un-
oemia, h ypochondiii, rheumatism, insomnia, and
many other disorders and disabilities originating
in poverty or impurity of the blood, nervous weak-
ness or over-excitement, or up imperfect perform-
ance of the physical functions.
Listen to you-om—Therc is no poison in
Wislrxlrr’s l’liu-i TREE TA]! CORDIALI Entirely
free from any infusion that may suppress one Dis-
ease, to induee'ccrwin death by causing another!
The pure sap-life ol‘ evergreen Vegetation, war-
ranted to cure Couchs, Colds, lIom-sencss, and all
Pulmonary Discscsl
"ll ls Only a Cough”
has brought many to untimely graves. What is a
Cough ? The Inn 3 or bronchicnl tubes have been
attacked by a col ; nature sounds an alarm-bell,
telllnir where the disease lies. Wisdom suggests
"try WIS'I‘AB’S BALSAM or \VlLD Cinch]: v;”u has
cured, during the last half of a century, thousands
upon thousands of persons. As long as you cough
there is danger, for the cough is a Sufetv Valve.
Use “Wistur” and be cured. 50 cents und'SI a bot-
tle. Sold by all druggists.
Olly Substances always a ruvto Skin 1
Ointmcnts are therefore Nigger hurtful Ihlii: 01:15::
ilclal. GLENN'S SULPHUR Soar, which opens, In.
stead of clogglng the pores with grease, has, as
might have been expected, willel y superseded ole-
agl nous compounds as a remedy for scerbull’c af-
.t’ecllons.
GENTIUBH
LINIME-NTS.
The lame can be healed and the wounded made
whole. We now know just what the Centaur
Liuiment will do. They will not mend broken
bonus or cure Cancer, but they will extract
soreness, allay pain, cure Rheumatism and a lar-
ger range 'or flesh, bone, and muscle ailments
than any article ever before discovered.
Scientific skill can not go beyond the effects of
these remarkable preparations. Chro nlc
Rheumatism: of many years standing, Neural-
gia, Weak Back, Fever Sores, Weeping Slu-
cWI, Sciatica, Caked Breasts. Distorted Joints
and Sprained Limbs of the worstkind are cured
by the White Centaur Liniment.
It will destroy the pain and heal without a
scar all ordinary Burns and Scolds. It will ex-
tract the poison of‘ Bites and Stings, and the 11-031
from Frozen Limbs. It is very efi‘ective for Ear-
ache, Toothache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions.
Mr. Josiah Westlake, of Marysvillc, 0., writes:
“For years my Rheumatism has been so bad
that l have been nimble to stir from. the house.
The first three bottles of Centaur Llnllnent ena-
bled mc to walk without in crutches. I am mend-
ing rapidly. I think your inimcnt simply 11 mar- ,
ve .”
C. B. Bennett, Drugglst. Rock Prarie, Mo., says:
“ Centaur Linimcnt sells better and gives the
best satisfaction of anythingin 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 Liniment
is worth Its weight in gold to owners or homes
and mules. .
This Liniment has cured more Spnlned,
Sweenied, Ring-boned and (lulled Horses in
three years than have all the Furriers in the coun—
try in an age. Its efl‘ects are simply wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands of certifi-
cates as strong as thefollowlng:
“ My 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
usc_Centaur Linimeut, which rapidly cured him.
1 heartily recommend It.
'- REV. GEO. W. FERRIS,
“ Manorville, Schoharie 00., N. Y.”
n—‘*’
- --1 i; , c 5", '_
_ For :Sale.~~ *
3 Lots of Laudougfilprinz 11in, 50x1_50 feet each;
Termsvery my. "2.: a '
wIliwiline" no 6.311;? N o. blur-nice, good. as new.
. lie ve .. 1,, c 2, .. 9:... r If ’
511190 ,oiauivlcmyeldmnressfilfiod very little.
cos . . -
Also. one Stump Puller. The strongest ever in-
vented.
Will also dispose of Marge lot of Steel Drills.
(Sanderson’a best): Hammers, Bars, Chains, new
Carts. six Cars five Derrickl, one Hoisting Steam
Englne,flxlucllovllml91’, used but tour months,
best Beston maker. , - f. .
Apply to
Watches and Jewelry,
fi-AT— _
anxsgom’s.‘
Ely’s Block, SOuth.Norwalk, Ct.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired
ul; Moderate Price! and warrai. ted.
" GEO. w. CRAM.
Mr. s. Pakulski will consume the Hair Business _
3mm
GRAND
sum 0 118 11311111.
SWINE“
MAY Illth and ‘llth, I (will exhibit an elegant
assortment of“
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats.
exclusively, for my patrons. Bespoclfull: .
MRS. J. B. BETTS
”—1
Sggigg Opehips
RS. SLAUSON would inform her friends
. and the public that she 13 now prepared to
wait on them in the best manner, at her old stand
in Main Street. TRIMMED HATS of' every dc-
scrlption, and MOURNING HATS kept constantly
on hand. All kinds of Straw Goods done over in
the best manner. , .
Norwalk, May lei: 1876. ‘ '
18
“ CABRIAGES FOR’SALE.
TWO 1 horse top buggies, one 2 horse platform
spring wa on. one square box sprin wa on
with pole and s alts both. Also one go real or
work horse eight years old.
The above will be sold cheap formant of use.
Apply at the Music and Piano store 01'
' J. M. POTTER, Wall Street.
N orwolk, April 2m, 1876. - 17
1;..ch Partly Made
Dress Shirts. ‘
I will sell for the next 30 days.
six Shirts for 88.00. or 81.25 each
for less than six. Finished 30cts.
extra. each. They are the best
,, ' Wamsutta Muslin, and 2100Linen
Order left at. Uhle’s Dru Store
Will receive prompt attcnt on.
J. 0. Bundle, Agent for Norwalk,
" DEAR SIRS :—l 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. .
“ 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 ancncss of any kind, the
effects are the same. Liverylucn, Stage proprie-
tors, Farmers, &c., should never be without the
Yellow Centaur Linlmcnt. Sold everywhere and
warranted in its etl‘ects.
Laboratory of J. B. ROSE & 00.,
3m!) 46 Boy Street, New York.
Plants .& Trees.
FOR SALE
At Very Low Figures for Cash.
100,000 Col. Chceueydllonnrch of the West,and
Champion Struwberr Plants.
1,000 very flue Bartlett cal-Trees, Sic.
Call on or send for descriptive Catalogue to
GEORGE II. RAYMOND,
At the office of theNorwalk Follll(l;y.16
‘ in
Norwalk, Conn.
C C ‘1 CENTENNIAL CIIROMO CARDS
. . I. with your name; prettiest yet; four
styles : ten for 25 cents and stamp. Address “SEN-
'I‘INEL Otllce,” Milford, Conn. 3n113
Wanted! Country Board.
N a farm within two miles of depot in the vi-
cinity of Stamford. Greenwich, or White
Plains, for a gentleman, wife, two servants, two
children. also good stabling. Address, "LALOR,"
Station IL, New York City. . 2t20
For Sale.
RON Axlcd Horse Curt, but littled used.
For
further aritculars inquire ot‘
JEII EL ROCKWELL. foot of Mill Hill. '
To the Public.
The subscribers,.Livery men of Norwalk, desire
to inform the public that hereafter they will look
2920
to those ersons ordering carriages, for all purpo-
ses. for t leir pay, Bills will be made out directly
to the parties using them. and presented within
reasonable time.
WILLIAM E. DANN,
D. B. MOREIIOUSE,
J. s. SIIERMANN.
Norwalk, May 15th, 1876.
For Sale Cheap.
0 N E TIIFT’S GENERATOR for manufacturing
Soda Water; capable of charging two loun-
20
talus; almost new. and in- cod order.
2t'20 E. P. WEE , Druggist, Norwalk.
. ‘ Articles of Association
or
“The Consolidated Facingwo.”
E. the subscribers, hereby associate ourselves
as a body politic and corporate, under and
pursuant to the provisions of the Statute Laws of
the State of Connecticut. and adopt the following
as our Articles of Association: ‘
ART. 1. The name of said corporation shall be
“The Consolidated Facing Company.”
ART. 2. The location of said corporation shall
be in the town of Norwalk, County of Fail-held
and State of Connecticut.
ART. 3. The Capital Stock of said corporation
shall be Twenty-live Thousand Dollars, divided
into Two Hundred and Fifty Shares of One Hun-
dred Dollars ouch.
AlgTuI. The purposes for which said corpora-
tion is established are the following, to wit :—'I‘he
manlpacturc, the use and vending for use of Vacu-
um ll achlues, and other articles and goods com-
posed of metal or other substances, or of which
metal or wood. or other substances form a constit-
uent part; and to do such other things as are inci-
dental to or necessary in the prosecution of said
business, and for mercantile purposes. also to pur-
chase, take, hold. occupy, possess and enjoy to
themselves. their successors and assigns any let-
ters patent. or patent rights, any ouds. chattels,
or effects, any lands, tenements or ereditaments,
the better to enable them to carry on such business
to advantage. and the same or any part thereof'to
sell, lease, mortgage or dispose of at pleasure.
ART. 5. Each subscriber to these articles of‘ as-
sociation agrees to take the number of Shares of
the Capital Stock of said corporation annexed to
his name and to pay for the same as called for bv
the directors of this Association.
ART. 6. The Statute Laws aforesaid are hereby
referred to and made part of these articles of as-
soclatlon.
ART. 7. The following named persons shall be of-
ficers of said corporation to wit: the Directors shall
be Thomas 1’. Kelly and Leo Goldmark. The Pres-
ident shall be John I’. Walsh.
Dated at Norwalk. Fairfleld County, State of
Connecticut. this 13th day of May, 1876.
Names. N umber of‘ Shares.
J. P. Walsh, — - - - - - Five, 5)
Leo Goldmark, - - - - - Forty. (40)
M. E. Walsh. - - . Two hundred, (200)
Thus. P. Kelly, . - - - - Five, (5)
11321 ‘ -
Plymouth Rock
ICE.
[IANRFUL to our customers for past favors
we would request a continuance of their one-
tom the present season. Prices reasonable and
prompt attention given. B. ELLS & SON.
, N. B.—Price to families, so long as present sup-
ply Iasts, 50 cts. per hundred weight.
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
May 19th, 1876.
Estate . of CHARLES E. DANN, late of New
Canaan, lll said district, deceased.
Thebourt of Probate for the District ofNorwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate. to exhibit
their cIalnlafor settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, Will be deburred :1 recover ._ All persons
indebted to said Estate are requeste to make im-
mediate mymcnt to ‘
SEL ECK Y. ST. J OIIN. Administrator
3t'21 With the will annexed.
IS'I‘RICT of NOR‘VALKJS. Probate Court.
May 17th, A. D. 1876. '
Estate of POLLY HEWES,.laIe ot'NorwaIk, in
said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District 01' NOT-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, to
exhibit their claimsfor settlement. Thom who
neglect topresent their accounts, properly attested
Within said time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate laynlent to
3t2l ’MAR IN S. CRAW, Administrator.
ISTRICT OF NURWA LK, ss. Probate Court.
May 201b, A. D., 1876. -
Estate of CLARK M; GRUMMAN, late of‘ Nor-
walk, in said district, deceased.
ORDERED-That the Administrator exhibit his
Administration account to this court for adjust-
ment, at the Probate OIllce in Norwalk, on the 3rd
day of June, 1876, at 9 o'clock f‘orenoon; Iilltl
that all persons Interested in.suid Estate may be
notified thereo . the said Administrator Will cause
this order to be published in a newspaper rluled
in Fail-field County, and cat a copy thcrco on the
sign- )OSt in said Nonval '. nearest the place where
the eceused last dwelt, at least ten days before
said 3rd day of June. .
It‘ll. ‘ EORGE A. DAVENPORT, J 11039.
[STRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
May 18th, A. D., 1876. '
Estate of ELIZABETH MERRILL, late of Nor-
walk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of-I’robatc for the District of Nor-
walk. hath limited and allowed six .months from
the «late hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to )resent their accounts properly attested,
within Still time, will be dcbarl‘cl a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immedlatc payment to
RA COLE, Administrator.
31321 with the will annexed.
IS'I‘RICT OF NORWAIJI, Probate Court, so.
May 22.1 A. 0.1 74;.
Estate of citrus USBORN, late of Wilton, in
said District, deceased. .
It appearing to this Court. that the said estate
. consists wholly. of personal property, and that said
estate will be Insufficient to pay and satisfy the
debts and taxes against said estate due this State,
the funeral charges, and expenses of the last sick—
ness of said deceased. and the charges of settling
the said estate, therefore
ORDERED, That the 10th day of June, 1876, at I)
o’clock l‘orenoon, be and the same is hereby as-
signed for a hearing In the premises, that all
persons interested in said estate, may appear and
e heard, and show reasons if any they ave, why
said estate should nobbe'scttled Without the ap-
pointment of Commissioners thereon. Notice
thereof to be given by publishing this order ill a
newspaper printed in Il‘airfleld County. and ost-
ing a cop thereof on the sign-post in said Wilton
nearest 1 lo place where the deceased last dweltnlt
least 12 days before said 10th (In of' J unc. ,
1’21. GEORGE A. DAV NPOBT. Judge.
Peter L. Gilligue,
' FLORIST,
Union Avenue north of Norwalk Cemetery,
DEALER 1!
Greenhouse, Hothouse, Bedding,
and Vegetable Plants, .
Grape Vines, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flow-
ering Shrubs. Bouquets. and Baskets of Flowers,
Wreaths, Crosses, and all other designs in Flowers
to order.
Grading and refitting of Cemc‘cry Plots prompt-
ly attended to. 3mm
WAGON
MAKING, REPAIRING, &c.
JOHN S. LOCKWOOD
AVING leased the old Carriage-making shop
of Capt. Lamb, Main street. would announce
that he is .now prcpvared to either MAKE or RE-
PAIR Carriages ol- ugons at short notice. Hav-
2mg had many years experience he flatter-s himself
that all work entrusted to him will be done In a
satisfactory
ing and I
experienced workmeL.
manner. Trymc. Also.Blacksmith-
3m19
ONE MORE MONTH
FOR THOSE
Dollar.Photographs,
AT WHITNEY’S.
PARENTS who neglect to get pictures of‘ their
children before the summer months. at this
low price, may regret it. Remember, that if your
artist has the negative, at any subsequent time it
can be worked up and improved.
3th) E. T. WHITNEY.
BHILDREN’
ARRIAGE
E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
Velocity Lawn M owcr.
IIMPROVED FOR I876.
'punM an ul laMIlw um] lsag all
”I“ V
.Priee Reduced to $15.00.
W. C. Street Agent for Norwalk, W. C. Quintard
d5 00., Agents for ScliglNogwlalk. Can be had of
the Company, or’ Geo. Keeler’s, Main Street, or
of 1. Allen, Agent for Shore Towns.
IEO". AGENTS \VANTED.‘GS 311118
MEATVSAFE‘S
AND
101: DREAM FREEZERS,
AT
E. K. Lockwood’s.
, Bdnkrupt Sale
'01." -
valuable Property at Auction.
In the matter of
LEWIS IlUBBELL & Co.,
Bankrupts.
PURSUANT to an order duly made, will be sold
at Public Auction, on Wednesday, the 7th day
of J unc, 1876, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, all' the
co-partnership and individual roperty remaining
unsold, and belonging to sand unkrupts’ estates.
Said property mainly consists of one unfinished
House and Lot, west side of Sprin Street, South
Norwalk; one small parcel of Ian . on Raymond
Street, South Norwa , 16 feet wrdc b 150 feet
deep. adjoining the property of John ess; one
lot ‘20 feet wide on the west side of Water Street,
in the Boron h of Norwalk; three lots on Fair
Street so caller : tour lots on the St. John Farm, '50
called, down town, being lots No. 18, 19, 20 and 97,
as laid down on a map of said f'unu.mado by W. B.
Rider; one house and lot at l’crryville, so called;
one lot at Cranberry I'luln so called. all of N or-
walk; also onc_large and vs noble safe which may
be seen by calling at the store of‘ Hanf‘ord Wilcox,
South Norwalk; one sleigh: also all notes, book
accounts and choses in action of every description
belonging to said esuues. The sale will begin at
the unfinished house on Spring Street, South Nor;
walk. Terms made known at time of sale. , _
n20 JOIIN ll. SMITH, Assignee.
in. Bankruptcy. ‘
Refrigerators
. AND -
Water Coolers,
A'I .
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
PLANTS!
AT THE STORE OF
C. J. GRUMAN.
AN ENDLEiS VARIETY OF .
BEDDING DOTIGREEN HOUSE
PLANTS, _
AT AUCTION PRICES.
All Plants raised in my 0 .vn ll. uses and W.ir1'alzi( ll.
19 O. J GRUMAN.
orse Shooing at the same old stand by ~
tum IBI .
HAVE THE
Latest and Most follicle Stuck.
CLOTHING
SPRING & SUMMER
TRADE
That they ever had the pleasure of exhibiting
' Particular attention is called to their
BUSINESS SUITS,
Whic‘are unequalled in
STYLE,
OUT AND
PRICE.
0
The most elegant assortment of
Gents’
FURNIS NI}. GOODS
IN TOWN.
1
IIA'I‘S of the Latest Styles.
tilliSTfltK Blus.,_
Insurance Block,
so 02'” NOR WALK,
N0. 45 Main Street, .'
NORWALK.
I. H. HUI'I‘ in.
Boots, Shoes,
ND
Traveling
Bags.
Revenge 12 a coward’s viktor.
If all the people onl had~ common sense,
whultd fun than: woul be 111 living in this'
war .
GOOD CALF BOOTS,i
93 00,3350, at oo,si:o, so 03.
My holiest spiny“, 12, that the majority
0v mankind h rather Ioze their reputusiou
than their munny.
Children’s American KIII Shoes.
1
If' a man 12 only true to himself. it will be
very diflikult for others to overreach him.
moms K11) SLIPPERS
90 cents and upwards.
. Vii-tow seems tofithrivc the best on poor silo
where the ground 12 very rich, if it aint well
hood thaw lz sure to be 2 woods to one korn.
A few more of those
cuunnm‘s Burton‘smuzs
60 cents per pal r.
Children’s light Colors, Button,
(Good Coat) 70 cents.
Tilureiz just az mulch sense in crying for
-whut we have lost, at crying for what we
never had.
French Shoe Dressing. ,
SHOE BRUSHES & BIIOKING.
“Why should we celebrate Washington’s
birthday more than mine if" asked a teacher.
“Because he never told ll he,” shouted a lit-
tlc boy.
If you are going to the Centennial, please
look at our
Travelling Bags I
CAN SUIT YOU.
Lounsbury, Bros. 65 Rockwell’s
Welt. Shoes.
N0 nails to hurt, no threads to soil stockings,
Soles can be sewed on when repaired.
Laiiei’; Misses’, & Chilirn’i
.Low Button,
AND
Tie Shoes.
Please look at our stock.‘ No trouble to
show goods.
A. H. IIOYT. J. F. RUSCJ.
All Goonls marked at only a small “Nance from
, and Children, at her Mother’s residence, early in
‘ hope, by strict attention to business. and careful-
__,,_.,W-
%
SHOES l
Theaflalli'sun
39 Main St., Norwalk, Conn,
Solicits the patronage of the public, and invites
your attention to the extremal y
Low Cash Prices
at which he is offering
Boots and, Shoes
FOR THE
SPRING TRADE
Cost, which must ensure a ready sale for them.
Alargc variety of
Lalies’ Sines, and thii’ Gaiters,
Boys & Girls’ School Shoes,
LADIES’ SLIPPERS,
AND
_ Low Button Shoes.
An early call will enable you to make the best
selections.
Theo. Harrison.
Mrs. H. L. McLean,
North Avenue, Head of High Street,
NORWALK, comm,
Has an assorted stock of Spring) Millincry Goods,
which she offers at low Cash rices, comprising
Straw lIals rangin from 50 cents to 82.50. Do-
mestic, German. un French Flowers, 1‘. om 25 etc.
to 87.00. Silks. in all the new Shades. New pat-
terns f‘or Embrordery and Braiding. Ladies’ and
Chi Idren’s Dressmaking at reasonable rates.
Wlutliout havmg an especial Opening a few
Trimmed flats and Bonnets constantly on hand.
C. H. UNDERHILL, Agent,
15 soliciting orders for Pashley, Davis & 00.,
Manufacturers of Solid Silver Ware and Silver
Soldered Silver Plated Goods, 113 and 115 Leonard
Street, N. Y. Special attention is iven tolurnish
ing or re-fltting of Club houses, otcls and Bes-
taurants in Plated Ware. N. B.—Old Ware rc-
platcd and repaired. Has local recommendations
from Rev. E. I). Bentle , Mrs. Chas. Olmstead,
Messrs. J. M. Potter, . B. E. Lockwood J. P.
Hanford. II. II. Bartlett, Lester Hunt and rank
Mead A: 00. Residence ou‘I’lymouth Ave. 3m10
National Bank of Norwalk.
STOCKWANTED.
THE subscriber desires to urchasc new shares
of the Capital Stock 0 this Ban .
. - EBENEZER HILL.
Norwalk, J an. 24th, 1876.
WANTED !
A few Shares of
National Bank of Norwalk
AND
Fairfield Co. Nat. Bank Stock
AT THE
tf18~ Norwalk Savings Society.
A Card.
Miss ELIZA M. CARTER would inform the pub-
lic that she will open a School for Young Ladies
September. A ny one desiring further particulars
can obtain them by addressing her, Box 81, Nor-
walk 1’. O. ‘
spring Clothing.
Prices Guaranteed the
Lowell all offered in Norwalk!
—AT TH E—
New York ’_
El III I .
Sherwood’s Building,
41 Main Street, Norwalk.
Millillcry ! Millincry '!'
Millinery !
Ladies! have you been to
W. Fawoett’s,
No. 4 Jalues’,Block, Water St.,
. to see the
New Spring Styles?
Only think; you can get a. -
Hat (is Trimming iii the Latest Style
.From 31.0.) up, '
And everything ill the Millinery Line in prices to
suit the times. Uutrimmed Huts from 25 cts. to
$4.00. Flowers, both Home and Imported, from
15 ets. Spray up to $1.50. .Renl French Chips may
82. Cantons from 60 to 75 etc. Fine Mllurs SI. .
Imitation Chips from 80 em. up, Ecru Cashmere
Laces from 15 cm. per yard up to $2.00. All the
new shades in Frosted and Basket Silks and Rib-
bous. Gros Grain Ribbon from ‘20 cos. up. Silk
Ribbons from S ate. a . _ Our Motto is "The Best
(lomls lit. the Lowest 11085.”
N. ll.—Ilata Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed for 60 cts.
Norwalk, April 3d. 2876. lmll
NOTIC
.ar
E.
A Copartnership
"has been formed
between c. I].
Kendall and
his son. G. s.
Kendall who
has recent
New York Col-
lege of Dentistry
Ill order to ac-
co mmodatc a 11
our patronshvc shall hereafter keep our DEN-
TAL OFFICE in sculh Norwalk, open every day
in the week. Thankful for past patronage, we
ly and faithfully performing every operation, to
merit a continuance of public favor.
Office in Lalidor’s Block, south corner of Wash-
ington and Main Streets.
373‘ Extracting Teeth with Gas a Specialty.
C. H. KENDALL a. SON.
N. B.'——Thc oflicc in Rldgcfleld will be open on
Mondays and Saturdays, as heretofore,
Edward Banks,
civil Engineer &Bunugh Suveycr,
Ollicc Main St., near Center Ave.,
Norwalk, Conn.
Particular attention paid to the mapping and
measurement of farms. and to the (“Vision of es-
tates. Also to drainage and sewerage matters.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
SAVE YOUR SIGHT!
BY USING THE
GRESOIINT SPEOTAOLES
A
' EYE-GLASSES.
T0 IIE IIAD ONLY 01“
.1. spnnqan,
Wm‘i E 'E
Agent. for Norwalk.
..,._.-——v,
L
iron SAL-I.
$1,000,000.00
HEAL Ema!
Sand for Catalogue.
OCEAN PASSAGE TICKETS
-AND-
Foreign Drafts.
-AT-
CHEAPEST RATES
llFE, FIRE All!) AOOIOEIT
I NSURANCE
EFFECTED' IN
FIRST-Bliss COMPANIES.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
870,000 .000-
.
CHEC'II S'l'ArlII’S FOR SALE, COUPONS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT,
INTEREST ALLO lVED ACCORD-
ING TO AIUTUAL AGREE-
MENT .AND A ,
GENERAL BINKINGBUSINESS
TRANSACTED AT THE .
Banking, Real Estate, and
Insurance Office,
_or_
Melville E. Mead.
Old Bank Building, South Norwalk.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
EMILY VJ). PARDEE,III.D.,
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for Women.)
Cor. MAIN 52 MARSHALL STREETS.
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
Office Hours, until9 a. m., and from 3 p. m. At-
tention to all classes of' diseases incident to a eu-
eral rnctlcc of medicine and surgery. Slate ept
at 1 rank Mead’s Confectionery, up town, and all
orders prom tly forwarded andptteuded to. Fam-
ilies supplie with Hommopathlc remedies.
References by musswu :—S. Lilenthal, M. D.,
Prof. of Theoryaud Practic ,N. Y. cit ; Clemence
Lozier, M. D. Dean of Co loge, N. .: Alfred K.
Hills, M. D., Prof. Materia Medica. 3m28
HOME LAWN SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Children.
A regular course of‘ English Education. Also
Drawing, Painting. Languages, Music. Object-
Drawing made a specialty. Rudiments receive
pilrtlcular attention. Third Term commences
onday,A ril 10th. Address
MISS H LEN M. G. STEVENS, Principal,
Box 261, P. 0., Norwalk, ‘oun.
MISSES BROCKWAY’S
Select School.
RegularEuglish Course Four Years.
IISIGJAIIIIAIES. IIAIIII All PAIITIII.
Druwmg from east and from nature. A limited
number of pupils received into the familv.
mer Term commences Monday, A ril 24th, 1876.
For circulars address MISSES ROCKWAY,
ly25 Box 443, Norwalk, Ct.
‘ MR8. A. OROSSMON,
LADIES’ 0081 UJIIES
Walking, House, Dinner 0 Evening
1:) R I! S S E S .
RIDING HABITS, CLOAKS, &c'., made to order,
At her Residence, Plymouth Avenue.
Particular attention paid to Cutting and Fitting.
Also, Imported Patterns for sale. An A prcnticc
wanted. None but a good sewer need app . am“
A CARD.
Mrs. H. L. Mc’Lean,
North Avenue head of High Street. would inform
her friends and the public generally that she is
now prepared to work at
[allies' & Children’s Dressmaliing,
in connection with Milliuc . having engaged the
services of a com etent antua Maker. She
would also state I at her prices for making and
trimming Hats and Bonnets this season will be
91.50 and weents respectively.
BRADBURY PIANO. Full Octave. For
sale cheap. Enquire at GAZETTE OFFICE.
'Apl'll 18th, 1876.
TIEHDIIIIII
30 Main Street,
are now prepared to show
Greatest lately and Clinical
Selection of
Will-
PAPERS
ever otl'ercd in town. consisting of
Stamped. Gold,
Silver, '
Bronzes,
Embossed,
Fresco Decorations
Satins,’
White. -
AND
Brown Blanks.
Also a great variety of
Win I lit ,
Corllices and Tassels.
PAINTING”
AND ~ '
Paper Hanging
Done at short notice.
, .‘T —.—-~ wr::‘l’";_-§’-‘N'.~L~ I?
Sum- _
um. tchWo'oo,
(succhflmr to GEO. HI RAYMOND ‘ 00")
Furniture Dealer,
N0, 86 Main Street, Norwalk.
UNDERTAKING. ,
At or store will be round a large ”lament or
all km s of - . '
COFFINS, GASKETS,
to the Interment of the
and everything access:
. S AN’S, Main St. ‘1
dead. Residence at W.
A. SELLECK.
Wall .treet,
STATIONERY.
Blall Ball of all Kill: I Sizes.
New Publiiatisinsenf the Day.
Better than Copying Ink,
The INDELIBLE PENCIL,
to be obtained at
A. SELLECK’S.
FIFTY YEARS. AGO
A Story of N cw England Life.
BY MISS C_. A. WILLARD,
—A'I‘—
A. SELLEGK’S.
Offered at Great Sacrifice,
PICTURESQUE AMERICA
AT A. SELLEOK’S.
1876.
Family Medicines and Chemicals.
Pharmaceutical Preparations.
PATENT MEDICINES,
TOILET ARTICLES,
MINE RAL WATERS,
Native and Imported Wines.
Domestic and Imported
' ' Liquors.
I. SCOTCH ME AND IIOOOIIS.
”0.....- _
English Porter
of fine quality. for Medicinal Purposes.
sronons,
CHAMOIS
Special attention given locompoundfng ofPre
scriptilms and Family Recipe».
re! .5.
' SUNDAY HOURS;
Morning, 9 to 10 o’clock.
Noon, 12 to 1 o’clock. .
Night, 5 to’.’ o'clock.
Orders from out of town promptly attended to.
Country Stores su lied with all ueccssur
goods in the Drug libel:p 5'
@‘Remember the name and number and call
for anything wanted. 3
Ulllc’s llrllg Store,
11 1...... Street.
Norwalk. March 11th, 1876.
s MINERAL WATERS
O
O
A
Root Beerh
Now on draught at
PHOWITI’S OIIIIG STORE
B. D. COLBY,
Manufacturer of
Picture Frames and .
Fancy Walnut Goods.
Frames made to order in Thirty Minutes.
' :urnrnw
' Fifty different styles of' Moulding to select
from, and at prices that defycompctition.
Constantly on hand Chromoo and Pictures
of all styles, Picture Cord. Picture Nails,
and linobs, Brackets and Book shelves,
Blocking Cases and Coniodes. Sterescopec
u_nd Views the cheapest ever offered in
Norwalk. Goods as represented or monsy
refunded. No trouble to show goods. C l
. D. COLEY
and see. .
31 Main St.. Norwalk.
transitioning:
llas become 11 Popular Linlmcnt. Sold by
H. M. & C. S. Prowitt.
a
BUY ,THE
New Improved
LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC
Sewing Machine,
FOR SALE AT
J. SPBNGBR’SIJEWELRY STORE.
Under the Opera Ilouse. Norwalk.
A few Old Style DOMESTIC Machines, at low
prices. ’
Nlfifs m
i vitOTEC/‘glg,
6113515);qu
'LSJdV3HU
IA-
COHNSIYGIASS-MIGCII. .
. Mill's wmnow Buss Bomcsa-c. -
:l-luootgbuu
1v E§BITTS
GOUGH SYRUP .1"
Try it, I II of you who have colds.
' II. II. I: C. S. PROWI'I'T
SELL 1T.
Norwalk Chronicler