Noriiralk Gazette.
'i‘ucsday, June 6th, 1876.
Fairfield County Items.
.1»
FAIRFIELD.
'l‘his quiet, beautiful old town which
gives name to our County, does not often
find a place among other towns of the vicini-
.ty, in the coiuinns of the (insane, although,
in a sense, she is “the mother of us all ;”
founded in 1039, by the same lIon. Roger
Ludlow, Deputy Governor, who led a colony
from Hartford to Nor-walk in 1050—although
the deed of the eastern part of our town
given to him by the Indians, is dated Febru—
ary, 1640. Fairfield is much less known than
when the courts of the county were held
there. The old Court House, converted into
a town hall and greatly improved, still stands
on the center of the square, and is surround.
ed with noble trees; many elegant residences
with closely“ shaven lawns now grace the
wide and beautiful avenue, completely shad-
ed by venerable (-lms. The Congregational
and Episcopal edifices for divine worship,
fronting the square, are worthy of their posi-
tion. The former, with its chapel, has been
greatly improved by the decorating hand of
skill and taste at an expense of some $4.000.
Fora “dolcc far nicnte” life free from
noise and strife, in the midst of stable and
refined society, Fairlield offers a most desira—
bic summer home, and pleasant boarding in
her famous hotel.
ROWAYTON. . ,
Mr. Samuel Fickctt has just finished bot-
tling cider fer this. year. He has employed
six or eight men to build stone fences around
his place, and it not only benefits himself but
is an improvement to the vicinity.
Summer boarders are beginning to locate
at Mr. A. Dibliles. ' '
Mr. D. Raymond intends to visit the Cen-
tennial soon.
“ Rosco” the shoe-maker, intends to move
into Mr. Dibbles basement store.
The potato bugs are at work lively among
the potatoes in this place, and the shore off
Roton Point is completely strewn with them.
Our Oyster-men amuse themselves evenings'
in getting out their boats and having a
brush in the river. ~
WILTON.
Mr. \Vilbur Sturgcs is buildinga new house
on the site formerly occupied by his father.
Within a recent period two watering
troughs for the public have been erected in
Wilton; one by Mr. P. SfColey, the other by
Mr. Samuel Marvin. ‘
The Rev. Mr. Gale of Nebraska will speak
on home missions in the lecture room Friday
evening. .
Your correspondent having “made roads”
for two (lays has embodied the result of his
experience and observation in the following
“ code of instructions," which he submits to
his fellow townsmen with the hope that it
will prove of service to them:
Tools with weak handles are. considered
best, for the time spent in repairing them is
at the town's expense.
Any one who works hard enough to cause
perspiration should be instantly discharged.
No team can work with any degree of effi-
ciency if there are less than four men with it.
Hoe handles should be padded on the end
so that no one’s chin may not be injured by
cantact with the hard wood.
The man who is not thirsty every fifteen
minutes should be reprimanded.
It is best not to have any time pieces with
the party; for while one of them has gone
home to find that out, the remainder can rest.
Surveyors are reconnnendcd to locate as much
of the work as possible in tlic_sliade; because
people have been sunstruck by exposure to
the sun’s rays.
No party of road makers is ‘coinplcte with-
out scveral persons of opposite political views
among them: a warm political altercation
drifting into personalities will afford consid-
erable amusement and help pass away the
time.
Several dogs are an in dispensable adjunct
to a party of road makers; a quarrel among
' the canines every fifteen minutes will help
vary the monotony. WILL Toxx.
'WESTON.
Avery large and enthusiastic temperance
meeting was held in the chapel of the “’es-
ton Military Institute last \Vcdncsday night.
A number of the members of the Lodge in
\Vilton were present and addressed the meet-
ing in a humorous as well as eloquent manner.
_The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev.
E. Lubkert. After due consideration it was
resolved, for the present at least, to form a
Temperance Reform Union after the model
of .the one in Norwalk.
The following officers were elected : Pres-
ident; Gen. A. S. Jarvis. Vice-President- ;
W'm. Crofutt. Secretary ; C. A. Cole.
Treasurer ; Chaplain ; F. Lubkert.
Executive Committee ; Mrs. L. D. Coley,
Mrs . D. Coley, Mrs. C. A. Cole, Miss M.
T. Hull, and Mr. Win. Crofutt. After some
more speeches and a friendly exchange of
sentiments, as well as some spirited singing,
Mrs. Cole presiding at the organ, the Bene-
diction was pronounced by the newly elected
chaplain and the meeting adjourned to meet
again next Thursday evening as 3 o’clock,
for the purpose of transacting some routine
business and adopting-a constitution and by-
laws. All those Wishing the new; organtiza-
tion “The Weston Temperance Reform
Union,” are cordially invited to be present as
are indeed all the f ricnds of the temperance
cause. I
'A heavy rainstorm interfered with the
meeting to beheld in the church last. night.
We wcrccxcccdingly glad to see our es-
teemed townsman, Win. Noyes, Esq., taking
quitearide last Saturday. The son of the
esteemed former pastor of the Congregational
hhere, and one Of our oldest citizens.
‘5 held in general esteem by all classes of
:oplc and his many amiable qualities
andcarcd him to all. May a kind Prov-
idence make the evening of his life calm and
pleasant.
The Ladies’ Mite Society will meet next
Wednesday, at the residence of Mrs. Ebene-
zar Fitch. If stormy the next pleasant day.
.Look out for your cattle and horses now——
for if found on the read, they will be con-
signed to the pound. Those in charge of
this business have a sharp eye and will show
no mercy. Tox \Vi-zs.’
People often think‘ the rule requiring a
fifty cent stamp for admission to the Centen-
nial a strange one. A correspondent who
sought: for the reason of this action, says :
“First, said the commissioner to whom we
went, for explanation, “It saved us twenty
thousand dollars in getting tickets printed,
not a slight argument in these hard times ;
it prevents fraud among our employees. The
fifty ecnt note beComes your tic/cot of en-
trance. Nobody thinks of getting angry at the
inside entrance of a theater when on proffer-
mg money to the guard he says, “We can
only take tickets, you must go back and buy
one. People smile and say, "Oh yes of course
we must have a ticket" and go and get one
without a word of grumbling. Here is the
same thing—you stop to get your fifty cent
note at the little latticed window and it is
your 'ticket and‘is no more trouble to obtain,
but the idea has not yet been adopted by the
general public. Allthc great show men say
that fraudis rendered almost impossible by
this arrangement. There can be no collusion
between the seller pf tickets and the man who
takes them at the gate. “We have a record-
ing turn stile, and with the understanding
that any discrepancy between the amount of
money and the number of people registered
will be discovered, there is very little oppor-
tunil y for cheating.
"———.—<.O—.—————‘
The enterprise of true journalism is illus-
trated by the case of the editor of the Daily
Index published at llelvidere, 111., who,
being horse-whipped, got out an cxtry con-
taining a full account of the affair, and sold
enough to pay for the arnic: and plasters.
.___.—9 0 F.7d“
A women in Worcester, Mass, has been
arrested and tried for “talking to her hus-
band in aloud tone of voice.” She was ac-
duitted however. Did the judge find her
voice “low and sweet?” or did the judge
rule that loud talking is not a crime? .
W ES'l‘POR'l'.
A gentleman residing on the depot road
has had a curious experience in chicken
hatching. ‘ He set a hen on eggs, but for some
unknown reason, the hen left the nest and
the eggs “out in the cold” after a few days
tarrying. The gentleman‘s household cat,
discovering the licn’s untoward proceeding,
set itself about setting, or rather laying on
the eggs as an incubator. She found the nest
well feathered 'and she remained in it the
necessary three weeks, at the end of which
time, strange to say, a half dozen lively
chicks came from their shells knowing naught
of the unnatural medium through which they
were brought to light. Since the lien (cat)
“came off,” the brood have manifested a
“feline" regard for an impromptu parent,
which has scratched iii the dirt clumsily,
though kindly, to aid in helping them gain a
livelihood. The chicks and cat may be seen
at any time. _ '
As yet the Westport Cornet Band have
made no engagements to perform out of town
on the coming Fourth. It is hdped they may
be called on to entertain the public at home
in a local celebration on that day.
Mr. James Ilyatt is talking of puttinga
neat veranda on to the front of his. house.
The “' old house” on King street, formerly
owned by the late Z'. Sanford, and now in
possessidn of Mr. Horace Staples, is to be
raised up and have its foundations and sur-
roundings improved. From the south win-
dows of this house may be had a command-
ing view of the river‘s mouth and sound be-
yond. The elm standing in the front yard is
the oldest and one of the largest in town.
The annual review of the Misses Sophia
and Esther Downcs’ school will occur at
t‘ieir res'dence during the latter part of June.
The chess “to racy," row in progress at
l’rof. Miller’s hair dressing saloon, is partici-
pated in by most of the local players. Prizes
of two classes are offered, consisting of three
plates of ice cream for amateurs, and three
first class Havana cigars for professionals.
The contest embrace twenty games, and the
patiy securing a majority of that number
will receive the prize. Prizes equal to the
number of persons taking part: will be given,
and each player must play out the twenty
games whether he wins or loses.
The question absorbing attention here now
is not the Centennial show at Philadelphia,
though the public’s thoughts turn doubtless
in that direction sometimes, but horse rail-
road. \Vith all due respect for those who
have for years done what they thought was
best in the way of supplying means of tran-
sit betwccn village and depot, the public
seem to demand that the slow stage coaches
—relics of the past, he consigned to some
storage receptacle, and that the swifter,
cheaper, easy going street cars take their
place. A change in the means of travel so
important cannot but result in the greatest
good to the greatest number. Especially
when it; is known that the old stage veteran,
known and respected by all,——M_r. Joseph
Mills, has been engaged by the railroad com-
pany to look after the driving and care of the
horses, and Mr. Elijah S. Downes will offi-
ciate as Superintendent. The company, with
Mr. A. S. Hurlbutt as president, have thus
far made every movement judiciously, though
some question the wisdom of placing the de_
pot over the water south of the bridge near
the draw. Tiicy have, however, fixed upon
that spot as a site, and will place an elegant
structure thereon. It will stand on piles, not'
driven, but; set by digging holes at: low water.
The building can never be interfered with by
freshers, and in winter it will be exposed to
only its share of the cold winds which come
sweeping down from the north. As to sta-
bling facilities and water supply, the cempa-
ny claim they will have no trouble. The ad-
vantage gained consists in a saving of nearly
$2,000 for the purchase of a building lot, that
amount being so much towards liquidating
construction account. The building contract
has been awarded to Mr. Sessions of New
York. He will, it is expected, break ground
this (Tuesday) morning. The timber from
Pensacola is here; the rails are waiting, and
:the people are waiting too, anxious that the
hope which has seemingly becn_deferrcd, may
not further make their hearts sick by the
carrying of the roads’ completion over into
the middle of July.
It is to be regretted that last Tuesday morn-
ing when Mr. Gregory, clerk to Mr. Staples
in the bank building, brought: his fire-arm to
bear on the rascaliy burglar who had come to
rob the store, and fired at him, that the
charge did not lodge in the body of the in-
truder. Maimed or killed, daylight shining
on the countenance of the outlaw would have
helped settle the question as to whether or
not it was a son of \Vestport, (alleged,) who
had come to do a wrong.
The Trubce—Aldcn suit at law, involving
the title to the S. H. Alden estate, known as
“ Compo," in this place, was last week decid-
ed by the committcc in favor of Mrs. Tru-
bee, daughter of Mr. Alden, to whom Mr A.
transferred the entire property, the same be-
ing admitted to record, prior to the later
transfer of the same to Mrs. Georgia V. Alden.
Hailstones, which called for coals of fire
to overcome the coolness they induced, was
part of that fierce thunder shower’s pro-
gramme of Monday afternoon week. The
lightning struck in several places, the nearest
being a tree on the premises occupied by Mr.
James I‘Iawkcs.
A glance at the almost transparent green-
ness of the swards in the door yards of Dr.
R.‘C. M. Page, A. S. Hurlbutt, W. R. Mc-
Cready, James R. J csup, II. R. Treadwell,
S. H. Alden, T. Bradley, H. P. Burr, J. E.
and E. S. Wheeler, the luxuriant shades of
trees surrounding them, and the charming
gardens near, .show that, in truth there may
lite much of reality in life if we only look for
l .
Whitsunday services were well attended in
both Episcopal churches.
Mrs. Charity Mills, whose husband was a
soldier in the war of 1812, has been made a
pensioner. .
Mr. Superintendent Jelliffc has yet remain-
ing in the hatching house, one hundred thou-
sand salmon fry to be placed in the rivers of
the state.
What action will be taken Wednesday eve-
ning at the meeting of citizens called for the
purpose of getting up a. suitable programme
for the celebration of the Centennial Fourth?
Will there be an appropriation? Should there
not be one ? To carry out what has already
been suggested in this column in the way of
music, an oration, an historical address, a
poem and collation would coét but little.
The numerous singers in the town could be
induced to volunteer their services and give
patriotic songs under some competent leader,
and there is no reason why we might not.
have an old-fashioned, social time. The ar-
rival of hot weather need not interfere with
cool deliberation, and it is to be hoped none
will be so inconsiderate asto “pour cold
water” on any reasonable proposition which
may be advanped. PAUL.
BRIDGEPORT.
The railway on which the coal is unloaded
from the Vessels, at the yard of S. M. Cate.
fell down Wednesday morning with four
men at work upon it. The men escaped unin-
jured, but unfortunately Mr. Cate was stand-
ing near by and the timbers fell upon him,
breaking several of his ribs, cutting his head,
injuring his spine and shoulder, and other-
wise bruising him.
. The residence of £1.13. Drew, cashier of
the Connecticut National Bank, was struck
by lightning during the shower of Monday
week. The bolt struck the tower and passed
downwards, entering the chimney in one of
the upper stories, and following it to the cel-
lar. Two men were at work in the cellar
very near each other, and the bolt passed di-
rectly between them. Several persons were
in the house, but no one was injured. The
damage to the building was very trifling.
Frank Miles the leader of the burglars who
robbed the Bridgeport; Post; otlicc in April
and committed other burglaries, was arrested
in New York Monday evening. ‘
Henry Wildman hired a team at Mt. ’cr-
non Friday, and drove to Bridgeport, w mm
he tried to send it to New York by train. As
his actions were suspicious, the telegraph
was set at work and information received
which caused his arrest. ‘
The Centennial Commission have engaged ,
the Wheeler d: Wilson band to play for a
period of two wcckcs in the buildings on the
exhibition grounds. With the exception of
Gilmorc's, this is the only band in the count-
ry which has been engaged for the purpose.
T111: GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
SENATE, Wednesday, May 31.
Resolution appbinting Jared B. Foster judge
of Litchficld district court ; pasiicd.
Resolution appointing Mortimer E. Dutton
of Winchester; commissioner of Litehfieid
county ; passed.
Substitute bill providing for the collection
of damages by dogs to sheep by the town
authorities, the town to pay in the first in-
stance ; passed.
Snxxrn.———Thursday, May 26.
The resolution passed by the house raising
a committee to make arrangements for a vis-
it of members to the centennial exhibition at
Philadelphia was read and after some debate
passed. .
The following resolution, was referred to
the committee on federal relations :
Resolved by this Assembly, That. in - the
opinion» of this assembly the attempt by a
portion of one state to lay an embargo on the
passage of travel from other states 'of this
Union around the city of New York, is ad-
verse to the spirit of the age, and to that
spirit of liberty and union the anniversary
of'whose birth it is proposed this year to
celebrate ; and inasmuch as the “people from
New England” were obliged to pass around
New York to go to thc'assistnnce of Philadel-
phia in the revolutionary period, it is but
right that their descendants should have the
privilege of going around the city now, if it
pleases them so to‘ do, on their way to assist
at Philadelphia in this Centennial anni-
versary.
The clerk of the Senate is hereby directed
to forward a copy of this resolution to the
mayor of the city of New York.
The governor made the following nomina-
tions which were confirmed z—“iilliam H.
Green, of Hartford, quartcrmastcr general;
Dr. Frank S. Burgess, of Plainficld, surgeon
general ; Andrew S. Jarvis, of Weston, com-
missary general.
Enema—Bill admitting in evidence mem-
oranda left by deceased persons, in suits
against their estates, was explained by Mr.
Johnson of Hartford. Mr. Graves, of Litcl -
field, said that he knew nothing about the
matter, but the bill looked to him as rather
suspicious, and like special legislation ; the
bill was passed. . '
Substitute bill providing that no assign-
ment of future earnings shall avail to prevent
their being attached asa debt due the assign-
or when earned before the service of process
upon tlfc garnishce, unless it be recorded in
the town clerk's office in the town where the
assignor resides, or if he resides without the
state, in the town where the assignec resides.
Explained and passed.
Bill providing that all ecclesiastical socie-
ties of the Protestant Episcopal church shall
be known as parishes ; also prescribing their
powers.
After some desultory debate, the house got
into a muddle as to the effect of agreeing to
or rejecting some of the counter amendments,
the house parliamentarians failing to agree at
all, and the great mass of members listened
to the debate in a hopeless sort of way.
Finally Mr. Purdy of New Canaan, moved
the previous question ; it was ordered. The
amendment of Mr. Fagan as amended by the
motion of Mr. Harrison was agreed to. The
force of this action is to allow rectors to be
present at vcstry or parish meetings, except
when matters affecting them personally may
be under consideration.
Mr. Graves, of Litchfleld, then moved to
table the bill ; agreed to, ayes 82, nays 69.
So, a matter on which two ‘hours had been
spent was passed by without definite action.
The order of the day was then taken up
—the constitutional amendment increasing
the number of senatorial districts from 21 to
35 or 41'.
The vote was taken at 12:30 p. m. and re-
sulted as follows :
Whole number of votes, 225
Necessary to two-thirds, 150
In favor, 105
Against, 120
Absent or not voting, 21
‘YOTE or FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Yeas—Messrs. Bacon, McCorkell, Wild-
man, I-Iiiton, Crosby, B. Wright, Purdy,
Ilant’ord, Marden, Hoyt, Curtis, Fairchild—
12. '
Nays—Messrs. Pike, Hodge, Taylor, Kei-
lomr Blackman, Dolohery, Hyatt, Sanford,
DH!
Piatt, Barlow, Couch, Mallory, Scribner, 1V.
B. Wright, Olmstcad—15.
Absent—Messrs. R. ,Hubbard, French,
Wilcox, Wheeler, Biker—5.
(55' Van Hoosear d; Ambler sell No. 4 Gros
Grain Ribbons at 7 cents, N0. 5, 9 cents, No.
7, 11 cents, No. 12, 17 cents.
. .
If you ‘wish to get a good hat, go to Slau-
son & Co’s.
——-—§———‘ .
(“B‘Ncck wear of very beautiful designs, at
low figures. Harlem & Co., The Clothiers.
KS‘ Have you seen Van Hoosear &. Am-
bler’s 95 cent Corset,
.
IEE'The most beautiful designsof Marseilles
Vestings from $4 up,at Harlemd: Co’s. Fash-
ionable Tailors.
_____.___..._.
65‘ Reduced prices on Carpets and Oilcloths
at Van Hoosenr & Ambler’s.
___.___
The Centennial appropriation will cost us
three cents and a half apiece all around.—
Ciiip in ? .
Mr. James G. Batterson has rented Gover-
nor J cwell’s house in Hartford and will occu-
py it this winter.
Reading, Pa., is a bad place for tramps.—
An old maid of that: place recently married
one who applied for aid.
Silver-mounted rosaries, religious medals
and the like, to the value of $1,000,000 are
sold annually in France.
S. M. Judd, Esq, has at his own expense
prepared a census of the city and town of
Waterbury. The city, which by the census
of 1870, had a population of 10,828, has by
Mr. J udd’s census a population of 13,690.
The commissioners having in charge the
erection of the new State House at Hartford,
report the total expenditure to March 31
about $1,175,000, of which about $470,000
was laid out during the 11 months ending at
that date. They say that; thus far the work
has been done within the estimates of a total
cost of two and a half mlllion dollars.
Achange of considerable importance has
been made in the course of instruction at
Yale. The college year will be divided by
the winter vacation into two terms, and the
second term, by a short spring vacation, into
a first and second 1 3‘1. A term examination
will be held at. the close of the fall term,
and an annual at. the end of each year. In
both junior and senior years a large number
of elective studies have been introduced.
———.—.¢.
Tun Exnr—She‘was tired of her sinful ca-
rccr, and an ounce of laudnnum was all that
was between her and eternity. This was
taken. Afterward came the strong desire
for live ; the confession of her not ; the
prayer of God that she might be spared until
she was prepared for eternity; asking the
clergyman for advice, and the cold winding
sheet. One of the attendants said to me,
while the\ tears rolled down her cheeks,
“ You should. have seen her, sir, when she
tried to pray. The clergyman read to her the
fifth chapter of Romans, when she kept in-
terrupting him, asking the good Lord to
spare her until she was prepared to die.—
Titmm'lle Herald.
O—tor—O ,
A BUTTER Tatum—The Auburn Adoertirer
tells this delightful story : .“ Saturday morn-
ing a woman approached the stall of amarkct
man in Williamsport and asked if he had any
good butter. The man informed her that he had
a prime article, at the same time unfolding a
fine roll from a clean white cloth, which he
exhibited.- The women seizcd it iike a tiger,
and held it up to her hose, then very deliber-
ately reaching back of her head drew
forth a hair pin and jammed it deep into the
butter. As she drew the pin through her
month, she shook 'her head, and remarked
that it wasn’t good, she adjusted the pin she
moved on.”
«1., -. _
The Evil Fruit: ol “'0“: Digestion.
There is no pathological fact. more cicarl y ascer-
tained than thrl the most formidable phases of
nervous disease are directly traceable to imper-
fect digestion. Insomnia, with its train of dircl'ul
consequences, proceeds more frequently from
weakness of the stomach than from any other.
More sedatives are powerless to cure nervousness.
The true way to strengthen the nervous system is
to invigorate the digestive and assimilativu organs
upon whose unobstructed action its daily use of
Ilustettcr’s Stomach Bitters will do more to brace
and soothe the weakened and irritated nerves,
and induce sound, refreshing sleep-«nature’s
grand catholicon,—-tli:in all the so called nervines
to be found in the pharinacopocia or out: of it. A
wincgiasst’ul ot' the Bitters should be taken before
each meal.
4 —- ~-——O—<.».—————
Two of our School Commissioners started
on: the other day to pay a visit to one of the
schools. - On entering the yard they saw a
little boy playing around, whose face, hands
and clothes were not quite as clean as they
might: have been. One of the Commissioners
called him up and told him he had better go
home and get his mother to clean him up a lit-
tle and make him appear more decent. 0n
the boy approaching the speaker the other
Coinmtssroncr was heard to exclaim, “ Why
dash it all I that’s myboy,”—Roche.9wr 0,“an
that no such remedies have ever belore been in
cam. f
LiNlpENTS.
The Quickest, Slll'CSt & Cheapest
Remedies.
Physicians recommend, and Furriers declare
use. Words are cheap, but the proprietors of these .
articles will present trial bottles to medical men,
gratis, as a guarantee of what they say.
The Centaur Linlmen‘t, White Wrap-
per, will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbngo,
Sciatica, an‘cd Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted
Feet, Chillblains, Swellings, Sprains, and any or-
dinary
11.2511, nos}: oi: MUSCLE AILMBN‘I‘.
We make no pretense that this article will cure
Cancer, restore lost bones, or give health to a
whiskey soaked carcass. But it will always rc-
duccd inflammation, and allay pain.‘
' It: will extract the poison of bites and slings, and
hpal burns or scalds \vllhoul a scar. Palsy,
Weak Buck, Cukcd Breasts, Ear-ache, Toothache,
itch. and Cutaneous Eruptions readily yield to its
treatment. - ,
Henry Black, ol'Ada., Hardin Co., Ohio, says :—
“My wile has had rheumatism for five years-no
rest. no sleep—could scarcely walk across the
floor. She is now complelly cured by the use of
Centaur Linimcnt. We all feel thankful to you.
and recommend your wonderful medicine to all
our friends.
James Ilurd, of Zanesviilc, 0.. says: “ The
Centaur Liniment cured my Neuralgia."
Alfred Tush, (1‘ Newark, writes :-"Sen( me one
dozen bottles by express. The Linimcnt has saved
my leg. 1 want to distribute it," do.
The sale of this Liniment is increasing rapidly.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
is for the tough skin, flesh, and muscles of
HORSES, MULES AND ANNALS.
We have never yet seen ii case of Spavin, Sweeny,
Bing-bone. Wind-gull, Scratches or Poll-evil,
which this Linimcnt would not. specdllybcncllt
and we never saw but: a few cases which ll.
would nol'cure. I: will cure when an} -
thing can. It is folly to spend $20, for a Farrier,
when one dollar’s worth of Centaur Liniment
testimony produced:
\V. P. Hopkins. Postmaster, l'iqua, 0., says:
“SCeiitaur Linimont can’t be boat. It cures every
time.” ' _.
“YELVEBTON, 0 , March 2,1874.
. The Centaur Liniments are the best selling med-
icines we have ever had. The demand is very great
for it. and we cannot; atl'ord to be without.
_ 1'. H. HISEY at SON.”
‘ “JEFFERSON. Mo., Nov. 10, 1873.
Some time ago I was shipping horses to St. Louis
[got one badly crippled in the car. With great
difficulty I got. him to the stable. The stable-
kcepergave men bottle of your Centaur Liniment,
which used With such success that in two days
the horse was active and nearly well. I have been
a veterinary surgeon, for thirty years. but your
Liuimcnt beats anything I have ever used. .
A. J. M’CAll'l‘Y, Veterinary Surgeon.
For a postage stamp we \vill mail a Centaur
Almanac, containing hundreds of certificates,
from every State in the Union. These Linimcnts
are now sold by all dealers in the country.
Labralory of J. B. Rose 8'. 00.,
311123 316 Dcy St., New York.
LeBoutillier Bros.
have commenced a O Ill ' ID
on“: m... Trttt‘lhtltttmlt‘...at...
huge Auction sales, are marked at less than half
their usual value. ~
Fancy silks,
r At 551;, 656., and 75c. 11. yard.
Colored Gros Grain Silks,
At 31.00 and $1.25 a yard,
Rich Colored Silks.
At 82.00. worth 83.00 and 83 50 a yard.
Black Silks,
At 81.00 to $1.75. The ehen est ever offered:
Plaid Dress ‘ 0011!,
At: 6}.’ cents.
Cheap Dress Goods.
At 150. to 25e., worth 400. per yard.
All “'00! de' Beige,
3ic.. 370.. and 500.
4-4. American Prints,
Fast Colors, at 6}; cents.
4-4 English Pcrcalcs,
At: 15 cents.
Black Iron Grenadines.
At 300.. 35c. and 501:.
50 pieces Silk Stripes.
At 75c. and 850. The cheapest ever oil’ered.
French .Emb’ed Night Dresses,
At 31.
Fine French Corsets,
_ 11:81.00 and up.
Fancy Hope,
For Ladies, Gents. and Children. "
Part-sols, Sun'Umbrellru, are.
48 East I4th 81., Union Square,
NE‘V YORK.
AT
EMANUEL’S
A GREAT STOCK 0F
Trimmettllntrtmmetl
.H-Aer-s- '
' FOR.
Ladies and Children
on h'and, at the very Lowest Prices.
LADIES’ STRAW Hus,»
BLACK AND BROWN, at 47 Cents each.
Children’s Straw Sailors,-
A131 cents, worth 50 cents. '
I Case of Fine Milan Hats,
At 3|.10, worth $1.50 each.
Chip Hats in all-the New Shapes,-
Aline, 63c, and SI .10 each.
This is the Cheapest Lot. of flats in
l
.,_.
Town.
I Case of Sun Hats,
At 45 cents each, worth 75 cents.
OUR STOCK OF
H A T, s
IS TIIE
am at. 11111181. narrow,
and are sold at
Greatly Reduced Plices.
Trimmed Hall from $1.50 it $110)
an elegant assortment. of
Fine French Flowers.
A Great Reduction 01'
HAIR SWITCHES '
' ~ « a
At 75c. 951‘, $1.15, $1.47 each, all of them worth
the money.
9. EMANUEL
:Lfltl
Centennial” News.
18-76.
= ' . :._ - .i‘ ‘
’ = ,~‘Thc’h§c§tl0n ol ”tennis
as“:
, , .
' " J. P. HANEORD
Fells such a large quantity of
Boats 8: Slices.
' ‘he answer is simply this :‘Timt having had such
a longcxpericnee in the busliiesshe knows how to
buy goods and sell thenrat a. low price, conse-
quently they give
Universal ‘Satisfa ction.
assortment to select from,
$11510 so 00
Also he has a large
consisting in part of
Gents Cong. Gaiters, from
“ Calf Boots “ ' $3 00 to $5 00
Ladies Serge Button Gaitcr, $1 25 to $3 00
“ Foxcd, ” ' “ $1 50 to $3 25
‘5
Pcb. Goat,
Amer. Kid,
$2 25 to $3 50
$2 75 to $3 50
French Kid, “ . $4 00 to $5 00
Serge Con., ' "‘ $1 00 to $200
Misses and Children’s Shoes
in great variety at all prices and warranted to
give satisfaction. lhtwe .' ,1
Goodall: & Howard's Schuqt Shoes
BUTTON AND LACE _
A splendid shooter, service and cheap. If you
have a large family go to ‘ " .
Halltlltl’t for Your "Burst Sites
and you will save money by. so doing. Do not for-
get that
11 ANF_ORD’S
is the place to buy
Good Shoes Cheap
I am also agent for the celebrated
' CORN KILLER »
without soreness or pain; asurc memedy; try it
u
. 1 the convince 1. Do not for ct
wdldo better. The l'ollowingis a sample of-tho ’a'“ 5- . .2. 8 .
J. P. HANFORD,
No. 7 Main street.
Enillshail classical
. Day School for Boys,
\VlLL‘Ol’l-lxbi -
Wednesday, Sept.- . l3th,
‘ _ At 41 Main street."
he imition l‘or Coliegc a specialty; Circulars
after une list, may be obtained at Scllcck’s Book-
store, or of A. B. Woodward. Esq.
2.1L! ' T. F. LEIG llTON, A. 11., Principal.
Miss. E. w. BOOTH
’ . TEACHER 0F
VOCAL M USIC.
Residcnce ll'ashington Street near Franklin,
' ‘ South Norwalk, Conn.
P. O. Box 122. .
6m22
Fail-field C0. Agricultural Society,
SALE OF BOOTHS. .
“IE Committee on Booths will sell on the Fair-
tleld Count ' l‘flil‘ Grounds, on Saturday. June
10th, M3 o’cloe , p. m.. the Booths and Stands for
' the Ann ual Horticultural Fair, and Julie Meeting
of Horses, to beheld {llltlle 14th and 15th. Terms
Cash. . E. l , .
2:21 HARVEY FITCH, icmmmee-
BELFAST GINGER ALE
ox DRAUGHT.
M-EAD’S ~
0 onfeotionery,
Ice Cream & Dining Saloon,
.Gazette Building, Norwalk. "
Cold sparkling Soda Water, with choice Fruit
S rups. Root; Beer. Ginger Ale. and Mineral
\ ’alers. 5 cent per glass. Superior quality of Ice
Cream delivered» to any part of the town in plain
caps or fancy forms. Parties and Festivals sup.
plied at short notice and‘at lowest prices. Pure
:Contectioncry always fresh. Fine Imported Cigars
from Park 8'. Till‘ord’s
21 FREDERICK MEAD, Proprietor.
ire-iii:-»Pricettst!,
I I, . .
We are now otl'cring
to the public '
EA'ses,
At Wholesale Prices.
Being connected with
a large manufacturing
company, we get; our
hats Twen per cent.
less than t iey can be
bought in any house in
New York.
Good Felt Stifi'
Hats,
' $1.00, $1.50.
' BEST. $1.80.
The Latest Styles
F U R S T I F F
$2.20, 52.50.
We are also selling the Finest; Fur .
Centennial Hats at the same rates.
loads all Perfect and Warranted assucli.
SLA UscN to “Co”
Wall Street, [1y21] Norwalk, Ct.
Xitentto n Farmers _!
The subscribers will offer to the Farmers 01 this
icinity, the New ~
owmg Machine
..r.—-
t‘or lightness of draft, quick motion. and stillness
in running cannot be excelled. They will also
offer the well kiiown
fay
, \\\\\\>s
_.\
thebest in market. and in general use in this vi-
cinity. Also BULLABD’S IMPROVED llAY
TEDDEB, all of which will be sold as low as any
first-class "millilieégf BETTS ‘ - ~ .
JOSlAH KELLOGG, i “walk-
. 1111de FOR-SALE. ' .
Good Buggy, but: little used, will be sold rea-
sonable. , Apply to JAMES MALLORY. 31.21
. . . _ .' 1 I ..
A
"BUCKEYE-.TMOW‘ER!
ALL persons who are in want of a Mowing Ma-
chine, will do Well to call and cxannnc the
New Model Machine and improu-inents for the
year ’70. before purchasing {in v other. which can
be seen at. my place. It is the lightest draft,
quickest. motion of any machine. Ill use.
NELSON Al.\'t)ltl1. ill», Agent,
flu-El Green‘s Farms, Conn.
.
n
N otice
In accordance with a petition vcr ' largely sign-.
ed, and presented to Its by'lhe Citizens 'of Nor-
walk, for the suppressing ol,.lhe selling or intoxi-
eating drinks on Sunday. we do hereby give notice
that all persons having ir-licensp for: the sale of the
same, found guilty of selling, lll violation of the
Sunday Law. will be by us reported to the County
Connnissioncrs, with :1 request. that their license
be revoked.
The law requires that Grand Jurors shall dili-
gently inquire after, and make complaint of all
crimes and misdemeanors that shall come to their
knowledge, to the court; having cognizance of the
oti‘cnsc. or to some Justice at” the Peace in the
town where the offense is committed. J Bclden
llurihutt is the prosecuting olllccr appointed by
the Connty'Commissioucrs.
JOSEPH P. llaxronl) ‘
CHARLES W. SMITH, ;
Selectmen.
l’LAT'l‘ J’RICEJZ‘z
IIMER'OVED FOR .I
Haymake'r, -
. ‘ rates of passage. _
,. the entire time the tiip occupies.
filorwalk. May 2601,1816.
For, Sale.
3 Lots of Land on Spring Hill, 50mm feet each.
Terms very easy. . ,
Also, 0119.119. sex-’5 No. 4 Furnace, good as now.
Will sell 'veryc esp. . . ' ,
Also, one large Cider Press,uaed very little,
cost $60.00.
Alumnae, Stump Puller; : The strongest; ever in-
venle .» ‘ ,.
-Will..also dispose of alarge lot of Steel Drills.
(Sunderson’s best): llammcrs, Bars, Chains, new
Carts. Six Cars, five Dcrricks. one Horstlnz Steam
Enginefix inch cylinder, used but four months,
best Boston maker.
it Apply to CEO. W. CBAM.
Watches and Jewelry,
‘ —AT—'
LEVISON’S.
Ely’s~ Block, South Norwulk, Ct.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired
at Moderate Prices and warranted.
Mr. s. Pakulski wilfiomin‘ue the Hair Basipeisg
: in
same as usual. .
GRAND
SUMMER OPENING!
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats,
MRS. J.'B. BETTS ‘
Spring Opening
RS. ShA [SON would inform her friends
and the public that she is now prepared to
wait on them in the best manner. at her old stand
in Main Street. TIHMMED HATS of every de-
scription. and MOUilNING [[‘A'i‘s kept constantly
on hand. All kinds of Straw Goods done over in
the best manner. -
Norwaik, May lst, 1876. 18
ecp’s Partly Made
J .
» ‘ Dress Shirts.
‘ I will sell for the next 30 'days,
. six Shirts for 86.00. or Si 25 each
a for less than six. Finished wets.
lextra. each. They are the best.
Wamsutta Muslin, and 2100 Linen
" tlgder left at Uhlc's Drug Store
will receive prompt attention. ’
J. 0. Bundle, Agent for Norwalk,
Peter L. .Gu‘igue,
FLOR’l’ST,
Union Avenue north of Norwalk Cemetery,
DEALER 1N
Greenhouse, Hothouse, Bedding,
and Vegetable Plants,
Grape Vines, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flow-
ering Shrubs. Bouquets, and Baskets ot Flowers,
Wreaths, Crosses, and all other designs in Flowers
to order. . . ' . .
Cream and refitting: ot Ceme‘cry Plots prompt-
311119
ly altent ed to.
WAG-ON .,
MAKING, REPAIRING, &c.
g. JOHN-s. LOCKWOOD
I I A VI-NG leased the old Carriage-making shop
' of Capt. Lamb, Main street. would announce
that: he is -_now pre lured to either MAKE or BE-
PAIB Carriages or Vagonsnt short notice. Hav-
2ng had many years experience he flutters himself
that: all work entrusted to him will bedonc in a
sausl'actor manner. Try me. Also. Blacksmith-
mg and area Shoeing at the same old stand by
experienced workmei.. ' 3m 19
Sheffield Scientific School,
THE Appointing Board will fill the vacancies in
State Scholarships inthc Shellicid Scientific
School at their annual meeting, June 27th, 1876.
A it: applications should be filed with the Secretary
previous to that time. Blank terms for application
will be sent, when requested. by
‘ ' GEO. J. BRUSH. ,
Secretary of the Appointing Board.
New Haven, May 21th, 1876. ~ 3t‘21
Velocity Lawn Jllo'tocrf.
8'76.
Price Reduced to $15.00. .
w. c; Street Agent: for Norwalk. w. e. Quintard
85 00.. Agents for South Norwalk. Can be had of
the Company, or Geo. 0. licclcr’s. Main Street, or
of 1. Alien, Agent for Shore Towns.
BE? AGENTS )VANTED.’E«" JmlS
FURNITURE!
-In our \Varerocms at
‘sourn NOBWALK,
we have a large assortment ot
tillage tlamhir Suits
some new patterns and desirable styles of
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS.
Camp Chemilrs,
A LL AT
Reduced Prices;
1 N. B.—We'Sell Strictly for
. C A. 51—: z :
Buckingham -& 00.,
MAIN STREET,
Opposite R. R. Depot.
séuth . Nopwalk...
How to in title “tenteiililW
This Great. Problem Solved 2
.Graml Success—Passengers Delighted with the
1 First of the Centennial Excursions—For'J‘Ieas-
.m'e, Comfort, and Econoniylo the Centennial by
the Steamer “Frances ” is TIIM Route—No
Dust, no Heat. no-Ilclays. no Exorbz‘tanl llolcl
Bills—A Home on the Steamer during the entire
Trip—A Splendid Sail on Old Ocean.
The first-class sea-going side-wheel Steamer
" FRANCES.”
[Car-‘1‘. S. D. WALDENJ
_\Vill continnchcr weekly trips between Bridge-
port and Philadelphia. leaving,llrulgepoi-L at. t) .
o’clock u. in. on every Monday, arrimng ul. l‘lnla-
ilclpltia on the morning of the” next tiny, and rec
nia‘lning until 3 p. Ill. the following Friday. amml-
ing all ample time to enjoy the Centennial and other
attractions. Place of landing in l‘hiliulclphia enri—
venient. ol access to the Centennial Grounds.
FARE R. E I.) UCl‘ll ).
The first of the. series 01 Centennial Excursions
between lliiilgepurt and l‘hiimlelphia by the
steanwr "t rant-cs." having proved so great. a suc-
cess, the Manager.desirous that all intending to
visit tlict‘entcnnial may avail tin-ruse es of the
great advantages otl'creil by this steamer route.
would announce that. in: has greatly reduced the
These rates include Board for
FARE FOR “HUN 11 TRIP, including
meals and berth ' ' $15 00
State ltooms, 55 and Sin extra.
523“ Passage and State looms may be secured
by application to I.. w Elfin. or by calling upon or
addressing ll. M. IIIIY'I‘. Manager.
[rink box lfil) till Main St. . Bridgeport, Colin.
‘ ‘1‘isanei'a 1.." " .
i ' , ' 0
The Wall Street Indicator,
SAMPLE I‘OI‘Y FREE.
Contains l'ielorial illustrations. and Caricatures,
every-week ol‘ Bulls :tiulxllears, , .
amt oriu-r'leiulinir mommies. Alsocumplcle m-
strucliuns how to operate. in Stocks and rtock
Privileges. Nibsuriptiou Pl iec Si zip-rear. 50 cents
six months, or a trial of three months for 25 cents.
' ' ‘ BUCKWAIH’IGIhk CO ,
Bankers and Brokers,‘-lo Wall St., N. Y.
,‘
ly2l
_'p|lth railing iaaow um] isaa atu
Gould; Vanderbilt .
r
HAVE THE
Latest and Most Simulate Stuck
CLtl'l‘HING
' FOR THE -'
_ SPRING-81801111111.
' 11331113121
That. they ever had the pleasure of exhibiting
Particular attention is called to their
BUSINESS SUITS,
'4
STYL 1, A
-' .‘ UU1 .11an
PRICE.
The most elegant assortment of
'1
FlllllllS‘ 9 it: GOODS
' IN TOWN.
HATS of the Latestt'Styles.
#—
juiisanl Bills. 5
Insurance Block,
SOUTH NOR WALK,
No. 45 Main Street,
NORWALK.
fl. leltiiit ti
, Boots, Shoes,
E ' AND
l
l'I‘raveling'Bags.
' - Revenge i2 11 coward’s viktor. ,
.It‘ all the people .0111 had common sense
what fun tharc wouh be in living in this
:world.
I a
I . .
{coon CALF 3001's.
3:100, 33 50, st 00, st to, :55 00.
M y hopest minynn.iz.lhat: the majority
ov mankind ha rather 102:: their repumsion
than their munny.
Children Amritsar Kill Sines.
l
i if a ran iz.o_nly true to himself. it; will be!
grin-y a (rural: tor others to overreaeh him.
wins 1111) SLIPPERS
l
I 90 cents and upwards.
l
l
Vii-tow seems to thriye the best on poor site,
gwhure the round it very rich. if it. amt well.
hood than: 11 sure to be 2 weeds to one,korn.l
A few more 01‘ those
.llllllllilEll's BUTTON SHOES
i _ 60cents per pair. .
‘ciiliten's light Colors. Button,
. (Good Coat.) 70 cents. 3
’ l . .
There it jiist :12 match sense in crying l‘or|
what we hachost, uz cryingl'ur what we1
never‘ilad.
venousnoénmi...
Sitar BRUSHES & elicit—tut;
l
“Why should we celebrate \Vashinglqn’ui
birthday more thauvmine ?” asked a teacher.
“Because he never tolda lie,” shouted a lit-'
tie boy.
ll‘ly'on are going to the Centennial, please
look at our
T'cwcljny Bags .' ‘
CA N Slll’l‘ YOi'.
Lounsbury, Bros. 6; Rockwell’s
Welt Shoes.
No nails to hurt, no rim-ads to soil stockings.
Soles can be sewed on when repaired.
tails. than, ltltllrii’i
Lew Button, ' '
AND
Tie Shoes.
Please look at our sleek. No trouble to
show goods.
.1. 1‘. acsco.
‘ A. II. HOYT.
1
is: 0mm 11111118,
h'StHOES '!
Titraflarrisun
.
39 Main St., Norwalk, (loam,
Solicits the patronage of the public, and invite:
your attention to the extremely
~
Low Cash Prices
at which he is offering
Boots and. Shoes
FOR THE
All Goods marked at onlyasmall advance from
Costnvluch must ensure a ready sale for them.
. A large variety of
Ladies’ Shoes, llltl- Geits’ Gaiters,
Buys & Girls’ School Shoes,
LADIES’ SLIPPERS.
' . AND
Low Button Shoes.
An early call will enable you to make the best
selections.
Theo. Harrison.
'STOCK WANTED.
TIN-1 subscriber desires to purchase a low shares
of the Capital Stock of this Bank.
- EBENEZER HILL.
Norwaik, Jan. 24th. 1876.
SWAENs'h-I-Jfan 1
National Bankof Norwalk
AND
, AT THE ..
N orwalk Savings Society.
- A Card. 7
'MISS ELIZA M. Oxn’rnn would inlorm the put»
lie that she will open a School for Young Ladiel
and Children, at her Mother’s residence, early in-
September. A by one desiring further particulars
can obtain them by addressing licr, Box Si, Nor-
walk 1’. O.
tf 18
‘ Spring Clothing;
Prices Guaranteed the
—-AT T" E ~
'Newaork
tl til Hllt ,
Sherwood’s Building,
41 Main Street, Norwalk.
A'l‘
E. K. LOCKWVOOD’S.
Milliuery i Millinery :
Millinery !
Ladies! have you been to -
W. Fawcett’s,
No. 4 James’ Block, Water St,
to see the
.I New Spring Styles?
Only think; you can get a
Hat 6; Trimmingin the Latest Style
From $1.03 up.
.And everything in the Millinery Line in prices to
suit: the times. Untrimmed Mats, lrom 2o ets. to
$4.00. Flowers. both Home. and Imported, from
15 etc. Spray up to $1.50. lleul French Chips only
82. Canton; from C0 to 73 els. Fine Miiars $1.00.
Imitation Chips from 80 ets. up, Ecru Cashmere
Laces from 15 cm. per yard up to $33.00. All the
newshadcsiu Frosted and Basket Silks and ligh-
bons. Gros Grain Ribbon from 2tlcts.n ). .Silk
Ribbons from S cts. up. . Our Motto iii “ ‘ to Best
Goods at; the Lowest Prices."
N. K—Hntfl Cleaned, lived and Pressed for to cts.
Nor-walk, April 3d, 1876. lmll
. _ linpmm’s. -
Fever at the all LilliTil
‘ ems wmrour minim, mu "
11 1330211101. ' -
. The Best Liver Regulator in the World.
The only true cm
for. and preventive
ol malaria, in all its
forms : » '
Liver Complaint,
Jaundioeflytggzda.
Rheumatism, allow
Item. Melitta“
Neuralgia,’ Ilium:
rt, (00.. éc. -
_ None genuine
without the Trade-
Mark and Signature
of the Inventor on
the wrapper.
Ask your drn 'st
for it. For 00 ill-
. catesgead little blue
block, Enemy in. the
. 1r. .
F. KIDDE}! a: 00., Solo Proprietor-l,
N0. 83 John Street, N. Y.
HWILDREN’.
ARRIAGE_
WM.
. MEAT SAFES
AND
AT
E. K. Lookwood’s.’
SPRING TRADE;
, articular attention.
NatiOnal Bank of Norwalk. :
Fairfleld Co. Nat. BankStock- ‘
Latest 8181' that in Nitiilll
Will. -
‘o
i‘rttffit’rr: .
bond to; Chluloguo.
0cm 1mm mum
Foreign .Drafta.
~411- '
CHEAPEST? RATES
lift, FIRE Alla “all!"
I NS'U'RANCE
arr-noun m
Hist-cuss consults.
. CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
s7o.'ooq.o_90.
CHECK STAMPS FOR .SALE, COUPONS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT 1'0 CHECK AT HIGIIT’V
INTEREST ALLOWED ACCORD-
ING 7'0 MUTUAL AGREE-
MENT AND A
GENERAL BANKINGBUSINESS
TRANSACTED'AT THE .
Banking, Real EStatc‘," and
‘ Insurance office,
‘ —0F— -- '
Melville E. Mead.
on Bank Building, South Norwaik.‘
JACOB M. LAYTON, cashier.
1mm v.11. canonical»,
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for VWomen.)
L' . MAIN d: MARSHALL STREETS.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Ofllcc Hours, until9 a. 111.. and lrom 3 p. In. At.-
tention to all classes of diseases incident to 3 en-
and practice of medicine and surgery. Slate cpl
at: Frank Mcad’s Contectionery. up town, and all
orders promKtly forwarded and intended to. Fani-
ilies stlpplie with Homoeopathic remedies.
References by permissiou:—S. Lilenthnl. M. D..
Prof. of Theoryand Practi ,N. Y. cit ; Clemence
Lozier, M. D. Dean of Co lege, N. . : Alfred K.
Hills. M. D.. Prof. Materia Medica. 3min)
110111: LAWN SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and“ Children.
A regular course of English Education. ' Also
Drawing, Painting. Lan uaxes. Music. object-
Drawing-mnde..a,speeiat . Rudiments receive
"Thrd Term commences
onday. A 11'" 10th. Address - .
MISS ll ‘LEN M.G. STEVENS. Princi a],
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk; oun.
Mlssus nnocnvvav's .
Select School.
, . Regularlluglinh Cour-crow Years.
IISIG.lAIIIAI£8.' IIA'III .Al. PAII‘I‘III.
Dramntfr‘om cast andtroin nature. A limited
number of pupils received into the family. Sum- .
. mar-Term commences Monday, A ril 24th. 1876.
MISSES ROCK WAY.
Box 443. Norwalk, (rt.
MRS. A. crossbow,"
LADIES’ 0081 UMEs
Walking, House, Dinner & Evening
1:) R I!!! B B I! a .
RIDING HABITS, CLOAKS, 66., made to order,
At her Be-ldouce, Plymouth Avenue.
Particular attentiou'pnid to Culling and Fitting.
Also. Imported Patterns forule. An A prentiee
wanted. None but: a goal sewer need app . 3m“
F‘or circulars address
tyre
IIIADIIUBY PIANO. Full Octave. For
sale cheap. Enquire ill 6.1231 13' OFFICE.
April 18th. 1876. .
C C a CENTENNIALCHBOMOCARDS
6 o I. Wilh your name; prettiest yet; t‘onr
. styles ; ten for25cenls and stamp. Address “511N-
‘l‘lxrlh Onice,” Milford, Conn. timid
Hand Pressfor Sale.
All olil Washington Hand Press, size 20:30.19
Oi‘lilti‘kgred for sale cheap. ‘Apply at GAZETl‘l-J
T.E.%H,B.Slm 4
.30 Main Street,
are now prepared to show
Greatest initial tiniest
I . Selector it
lifiilli
Stampedsom,
Silver,
' Bronzes,
EmbOssed,
Fresco Decorations
. Satins,
I White. .. .f.‘
AND
BroWnVBl-an—ks.
Will i that ,
Cornices ahd Tassels.
PAINTING
Paper Hanging
Done at short notice.
Norwalk Chronicler