Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, J une 13th, 1876.
Fairfield County ltems.’
WILTON.
A number of children about town are
greatly interested in the whooping cough.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Housman have return-
ed from their visit to Philadelphia and the
Centennial exhibition.
County Commissioner Cannon has recently
become identified with a large establishment
Phi-raged in manufacturing fine knit goods,
located at Seneca Falls, N. Y. Mr. C. re-
ports the location as most advantageous and
the pecuniary prospects more alluring than
farming.' -
Mr. and Mrs. GCOi-ge M. Harris of Bing.
liampton, N. Y. are visiting frieu s in town.
Wilton division N0. 11, S. of . bid fair
to become abanncr Division. At the time
of its institution many predictions were made
that. it would be shut-lived, but an increase
of membershipzfrom fourteen to sixty indicates
adcgree of vitality most gratifying to the
friends of temperance.
Burglars effected an entrance into Wilton
depot last Thursday night, by breaking Out a
window light and unfastcning the window.
They broke into the ticket box, and abstract-
ed therefrom a large number of tickets and
also took two valises and express package be-
longing to parties in town. Getting on the
up freight train they gave conductor DeFor-
est two tickets from Wilton to Branchville,
but they got off at Georgetown, where they
repeated the same operation; at that depot
securing some tickets and about ten dollars
worth of Government envelopes. It has
been ascertained that the burglars were two
young men by the namé of Bennett living in
Ridgefield, who were suspected as being con-
cerned in the many petty thieving operations
carried on in that place last winter._ On
Friday night these young men took a horse
from the barn of a neighbor and drove olif ;
they returned the team however, before
morning and in the wagon were :found two
tickets from Wilton to South Norwalk.
Saturday, officers surrounded the house and
searched it throughout, for which they were
roundly abused by the mother of. these
young men, but they did not find their cx-
peeled game. On Sunday morning about one
hundred of the stolen tickets were found
concealed under some bushes west of the
coal yard zit Wilton. WiLi. Toxx.
WESTON.
The good work seems to go on, and a grand
forward movement against the combined
forces of King Alcohol is being made in this
Centennial year by the good people of our
town. Some eighty signatures are on the pa-
per which contains the pledge of total and
unreserved abstinence. The newly organized
Reform Union met under very fair auspices
last Thursday, and will again meet regularly
hereafter on every Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in the chapel of the W. M. I. An-
other rousing meeting to further the cause of
temperance was held last Sabbath evening in
the church at which were made very spirited
and well received addresses by delegates
from \Vilton and Cranberry Plains as well as
by some of the Westonites. Thus far cer-
tainly the prospects are very flattering.
The Ladies' Mite Society met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Ebenezer Fitch and host and
hostess tried their best to make it pleasant for
their guests. Under the shade of those grand
old trees and surrounded by some wild and
weird scenery, your correspondent with
others spent a cosy and agreeable time. The
next meeting, (the last during the hot season)
will be held at the parsonage next \Vcdnes-
day week, let.
City people and other strangers are coming
now to the hills of our town to enjoy its sa-
lubrious breezes and its really fine scenery.
What a splendid place for summer boarders
this is if people only kncw it or would come
up to judge for themselves.
The shower of rain, early Monday evening,
was undoubtedly very gratefully received by
the dry and parched ground. Every one
seems to breathe more freely and among
them your correspondent. Tox \Vns.
BETHEL.
The wide-awake Bethel people have issued
a mammoth poster containing programme for
their Centennial celebration of the 4th of
July. Bells are to be rung and National sa-
lutes fired, a procession of Military, Firemen,
Societies, Sunday-schools, etc., in the morn-
ing. Oration by Col. H. W. R. Hoyt, sing-
ing, collation, etc., in a fine grove; a parade
in the afternoon by a company of fantastics
and to culminate in, the evening with‘a grand
display of fire works. Bethel evidently does
not intend to be outdone by any of its larger
neighbors. '
DANBURY.
Seven new members were received into
the Baptist church Sunday morning, Rev.
Mr. Hubbard extended the right hand of
fellowship.
Mr. Julius F. Partrick, of Norwalk, who
moved the buildings on S. H. Rundle’s and
Geo. C. White’s places up town, last summer,
is now at work moving the house formerly
owned by Mrs. James Baldwin, on Stevens
street, to Harmony street. it having been
purchased by Jonathan Stevens.
The members of the Fire Department have
received their new badges.
Joseph Crossman, of Norwalk, :1 carpen-
ter employed on S. H. Rundle's new house,
in stepping from a work-bench to the floor on
Friday, stepped on an oiler and ran the spout
into his leg about two inches, making a very
painful wound. Crossman was hurt in
Starr’s shop, while getting out material for
the same house last summer.
The Trustees of the Danbury Library re-
ceived a letter on May 23d from Messrs. A.
M. and G. G. White, of Brooklyn, stating
their proposal to give $20,000 “for a suitable
building for a library of sufficient dimensions
for the future needs of the town—the whole
to be completed without debt.” They desir-
ed “the building to be of stone or brick, or
both, and if not impracticable, that the in-
terior work should be of wood from trees
grown in Danbury and its neighborhood ; ”
and requested the trustees to appoint a com-
mittee to mature plans for its erection, with
whom they would cooperate.
Messrs. Joseph M. Ives, Charles H. Mer-
ritt and Edmund Tweedy have been appoint
ed building committee. .
This donation, with those previously made
by Messrs. A. M. and G. G. White and their
deceased brother, William ~ Augustus White,
amounts to more than $40000 for the Library
—-prese.nted by the sons of the late E. Moss
White, Esq. .
- The annual meeting of the Washington
Hook & Ladder Company was held last
Tuesday evening. The followin are the
officers elected: L. L. Hubbell, Ii‘oremau;
Wm. Patch, Assistant Foreman ; Arthur
Cables, Secretary; E. B. Gilbert Treasurer.
The Humane Hose Company elected the
following : Thomas Fay, Foreman ; Win.
Simmons, Assistant Foreman ; Fred Fry,
Secretary ; Morris Meyers. Treasurer.
Miss Sarah C. Jones, a sister of and resident
in the family of Timothy Jones, died sud-
denly on Monday week.
A man named Rooney was shot on Tues-
day morning last, by another one named
grown. Rooney not dangerously hurt.—
GU78.
STAMFORD.
A Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals was organized on Saturday even-
ing in the Warden and Burgesses room, town
hall building. There were present a number
of influential citizens, and all the prelimina-
ry work of organization was accomplished
satisfactorily. The need of such a society,
as a check on some reckless and cruel drivers
and other forms of cruelty too often witness-
ed and very seldom punished, has long been
felt in this town. [They should turn their at;
tentiou forthwith to the would be punstcr in
the Advocate] .
At the fireman’s election, held Wednesday
evening, the following officers were elected :
Frank Skelding, Chief ; W. U. Mitchell, lst
Assistant ; J. H. Keeler, 2d Assistant.
The Southern Association of Universalists
of Connecticut, will hold its annual session
for 1876, at Stamford, Wednesday and Thurs-
day, June 14th and 15th. The occasional
sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. H.
Amies, of New Haven. .Services will be
held in the morning, afternoon and evening
of each day}; ' ,
Wm. L. rocks, Esq , has just pm-chased
the yacht “Charlotte,” from New Rochelle
parties. She is nearly as large. as the “Es-
telle," and is fitted up in fine style. Sheis to
go to Philadelphia this summcrnAdoocate.
WESTPORT.
Saturday afternoon a born on the estate of
the late Dr. George Blackman took fire and
was entirely consumed, despite the efforts
of firemen who were promptly on the ground
with their machines. From the fact that the
barn was not in use and contained no buy or
straw, the fire is believed to have been incen-
diary. The barn has been built about fifty
years. It was fully insured.
Dr. Ruby has two chairs at the front of his
residence which were made more than a bun-
dred years ago. Painted red, white and blue
in honor of the Centennial year, they present
a quaint appearance and draw pleasant com-
ments from passers by.
Sunday’s heat was almost intense enough
to scorch the checks of young apples as they
hung on the trees.
As the expected ravages of tlie potato bug
last year resulted in hue and cry and an
increased potato Crop. farmers this year will
require many sensation newspaper articles to
frighten them into believing they are again
to be much pestered.
Reliable documents appear showing that
our venerable townsman Mr. Osias M. Ben-
nett entered the service of his country as a
militiaman in 1806, when he was 19 years
old, and that he continued therein till the
year 1816. His prospect of getting a pension
under the Act of Congress of 1871 are good,
and his pay will date from the passage of the
act.
During the warm weathcrf services will
not be held afternoons at the M. E. Church.
Rev. IV. H. Stcbbins. '
Going to be a heavy rye crop—so they all
say.
Trinity Sunday services at both Episcopal
churches were interesting and well attended.
That trap, borrowed by two land owners
of a noted village grocerman to ca‘i a wood-
chuck, lS destined to lead to complications.
Lent in good faith by the man of weights,
the borrowers have lost the trap, it having
been stolen or carried into the woodchuck’s
hole as is alleged, while they left temporarily
to get a drink. As to digging out the bur.
row to find the trap, they have no inclina-
tion, much less the time during these hot
days, preferring to wait in silence the result
of fortunes slings and arrows outrageously
hurled every time‘thcy walk into the village.
Meantime the merchant feels bad, in that he
was short-sighted enough to takea counter-
feit five dollar bill in payment of a pound
~fee for the benefit of the Hog Hayward
Association, giving four dollars and seventy-
fivc cents good money by way of change.
This loss added to the trap, valued at one
dollar and a quarter, makes him wish he had
never joined the H. H. A., On the books of
which, for nearly two years, he has been
continually making entries to “ Profit and
Loss” account.
Jeweler Wheeler moves into his new and
elegant store on Main Street to—day. Nor-
walk parties having laid a fine concrete walk
for him, also for Mr. F. Kemper next door.
This is progress in the right direction.
More of such walks, so the ladies say, will
not discourage their shopping visits.
The Horse Railway Company have recon-
sidered their decision to place the depot
south side‘of the bridge, for the reason, as is
hinted that Capt. Buckley ran his schooner
into the bridge making the stone and timbers
fly, at the very point they had selected, and
would be likely to demolish a fine building
if placed there. The company have pur-
chased of Mr. Charles Wakeman the open
lot south of O. I. Jones tin shop, west side,
and will erect their stables on it,—no regular
depot at present. The work of grading has
begun, and men are engaged hauling- the
rails. Everything points to prompt comple-
tion of the road, The tracks will cross the
village bridge, though some say that struct-
ure is too rickety to safely receive them. Be
that as it may, possibly the gimbcrs will hold
till such time as the town may decide to re-
move the bridge and put one of iron in its
place. Those owning fine horses and car-
riages, and who esteem the depot road, asit
truly is, a good place to' drive, need have no
fear of trouble from the tracks, as the rails,
of approved pattern, will be laid nearly as
possible, on a level with the roadway.
Tau FOURTH :—At a meeting of patriotic
citizens held in Sturges Hall, Wednesday
evening, E. W. Lees, chairman, it was de-
cided to celebrate the Centennial Fourth in
compliance with the recommendations of the
President and Governor Ingersoll. Messrs.
A. S. Hurlbutt, E. M. Lees and F. B. More-
house was appointed a committee to solicit
subscriptions, and Messrs. A. S. Hurlbutt,
H. R. Treadwell, J. E. Wheeler, C. H. Tay-
lor, E..J. Taylor, Dr. G. ‘J. Underwood, H.
B. Gilbert, W. R. Palmer, R. D. Cable, J.
W. Gorham, C. Kemper Jr., James Hart, F.
W. Buckley L. B. Bradley and'W. S. Gray
a committee of arrangements. This latter
committee, at an informal meeting Saturday
night, they having conferred with leading
citizens, reported the following programme
if carried out likely to meet the approba-
tion of g the people :——Firing of one hundred
guns at sunrise and at sunset, all the village
bells to be rung at the same time; Exercises
in a grove to be selected, consisting of histor-
ical addresses by Hon. Bradford R. Wood of
Albany, a native of Westport, who has been
invited; prayer by Rev. Dr. Sanderson;
reading of the Declaration of Independence
by Rev. John R. Williams; original poem
by Rev. A. N. Lewis; .other village clergy-
men to take some’part; music by our Cornet
Band, flapt. Wm. S. Guyer, leader, and, if
possible, the Sunday Schools to be brought
togethe-Tasa grand choir, to sing patriotic
airs, to conclude in the evening with a sensi-
ble display of fire-works to consist of say, a
few rockets and roman candles. It is be-
lieved the expense will not be heavy.
Anticipating that July Fourth will be a
pleasant day in its temperature as well as in
its asso ciations, the committee would respect-
fully ua'ge upon citizens the expedienccy of
deferring their visit to Philadelphia that
they may unite, one and all, just for once in
ahundued years, in waking up all creation
at the break of day, and giving posterity
something worthy to be remembered.
It is said the wish of many citizens to
have the Western Union Telegraph Company
establish an office in the village, may, within
a short time, be gratified. It is understood
the Company will place the wires provided
citizens will assume to pay a certain propor-
tion of the expense.
The funeral of the youngest child of Mr.
Hawkesi took place Sunday p. m.
The worshippers at Christ Church Sunday
morning,' were disturbed at their devotions
by strange sounds outside the building, re-
sembling; in tone what some compared to a
concert lot Gabriel’s trumpets. Aninvestiga-
tion shoiwed the sacred edifice visited by two
immensi: swarms of bees which had alighted
on the window blinds as if intending to enter
and take part in the services. After a time
one of the swarms gave up the effort and
went oh? on a tangent, resting finally in Mr.
J. M. Pinckncy’s'bed-room opposite. Pinck-
uey beii’ig many miles away escaped a sting-
ing. The other swarm remained and were
caught in the hive of an enterprising farmer.
On Sunday 17th, Rev. John R. \Villiams
*of this place, and Rev. John F. Potter, of ‘
Cornwall Landing New York, will exchange
pulpits. .
It is thought strawberries as a crop will
not be a success this year.
Rev. E. L. Wells of Southport has taken
the last of the Trout Association’s Salmon
fry.
The excitement about spool making has
abated. Can it be possible that the Sauga-
tuck nuinufaeturing concern has “wound
up ?” .
Mr. lVilliam J. Finch wades through nine
acres of onions this summer.
A veranda embowered in itrees, from
among the branches of which may be seen
the whole village, is the nook for contempla-
tion and cigar smoking of which Mr. Ed-
mund Taylor can boast.
The late Capt. Abraham Sherwood’s old
market house, is made new by- Capt. Fred.
Sherwood in fresh coats of paint.
Specie isa drug here, and so far as West-
port is concerned, the question in coin, is
settled.- Paw.
DARIEN. '
The annual meeting of the Darien Associa-
tion was held at Fitch’s Hall, Noroton, on
Monday, June 5th, 1876, Vice-President F.
W. Bruggcrhof in the chair.
The work accomplished from the organi
tion to the first annual meeting was found to
be satisfactory,- and the .Trcasurers report‘
showed a sound financial condition.
Committee on factory reportqd progress
and was continued the same with the com-
mittee on railroad interests of Darien.
Election of officers resulted in the choice
of : -
H. W. Collender, President.
F. W. Bruggerhof, Vice.Preisdcnt.
.Melville E. Mead, Secretary.
J. K. Butler, Treasurer. ’
Executive committee: Dr. A. C. Hawes,
N oroton; Charles A. Bates, J r., Darlen;
John Conley, Dnrien. _
It was decided to hold a meeting on June
29th, to which the public are to be invited
and at which some excellent addresses may
be expected.
The executive committee were instructed
to make the necessary arrangements, adver-
tise, etc.
ROWAY'I‘ON.
' Mr. Joseph Cowperthwnite fell from a lad-
der on Friday, while painting on Hon. V.
Collcyr’s new house, and jarred so badly
that he was obliged to stop work.
Mr. Samuel Fickett intends to make anoth-
er large addition to his cider bottling factory
this summer. The addition will be a‘ cellar
35 by 80 'or 90 feet, and a frame building of
the same dimensions. Mr. F. goes to Sam-
togo Springs, next week to spend the sum-
mer.
Thad H. Bell, Jr., feels very bad in conse-
quence of having his pet dog shot. The dog
was considered very valuable, and. Thaddy
would not have parted with him for any
amount. ‘
Mr. A. Dibble is fitting up the small build-
ing attached to his store, for dry goods, no.
tions, etc.
Hon. John Hilton accompanied the mem-
bers of our State Legislature to Philadelphia,
to visit the Centennial Exhibition. .
annfifioa'r.
Efforts are being made toward getting up
a 4th of July celebration.
The work of placing the statuary in posi-
tion on the Soldiers’ Monument will be com-
menced about the 15th of June and will be
finished before the 4th of July.
The sympathizing friends of the Lucas
family have purchased one of the best lots in
Pembroke (Old Mill) cemetery, and given
them a deed of the same for the resting place
of the remains of their daughter, the late El-
len Lucas, the victim of the Lattin murder.
Her remains were removed on Thursday from
the common field to this new and beautiful lot.
Thomas H. Boyle, brother of M. J. Boyle,
died Monday quite suddenly and the doctors
have thus far been unable to decide what
disease he suffered from. His mother died
just a week ago, and it is thought that grief,
for her may have been one cause of his
4
As JIan evidence of the prosperity of
Bridgeport we notice that there are a great
many new buildings going up in different
quarters of the city~ just now.
- There were seventy-three divorces granted
in Fairfield county last year.
The Bridgeport common council has taken
0115 $5 a month from the salaries of the second
sergeant of police and the patrolmen, $300
from the yearly salary of the city auditor, $150
from that of the clerk of the board of health,
$200 from that of the city court judge, $400
from that of the clerk of the city court, and
$700 from that of the city attorney, which
was $1,200. —
William E. Hagerman, plead guilty Friday
to placing obstructions on the track of the
Housatonic railroad between Danbury and
Brookfield Junction, an account of which
was printed at the time, and was. sentenced
to ten years in State prison.
A‘little daughter of Fred J. Beardsley of
Stratford, five years old, died suddenly in Dr.
Hubbard's ofi‘ice, from the efiects of inject-
ing a small quantity of dilute persulphate of
iron into a bloody tumor of the scalp the
size of a hickory nut. Scattered over the
surface of the scalp were four of these tu-
mors, containing liquid blood, which ap-
peared soon after birth, and gradually in-
creased until the largest covered the entire
posterior portion of the skull, and contained
more than a gill of blood.' As the disease
was constantly increasing, the Doctor, in the
presenceof Dr's Porter and Warner, select-
ing the smallest of the tumors, injected into
it, through a very fine needle, less than half
a teaspoonful of dilute persulphate of iron.
This coagulated the contents of the tumor at
once, rendering it hard. Immediately after
this injection the child became pallid and
faint, and died in about fifteen minutes after
the injection—Standard. .
George W. Yale, amcmber of the Ameri-
can Rifle team and aresident of Bridgeport, is
mentioned for the position of brigade inspec-
tor of the rifle practice of the Connecticut
National Guard. It is also proposed to ap-
point an inspector of rifle practice to be at-
tachfld to each regiment of the national
guar . '
Miss Mary S. Raymond of Easton met with
a serious accident while riding with her
brother Willard Raymond on Cannon street
about half past four Thursday afternoon. A
portion 0‘ the harness—a new one by the
way,—gave way and allowed the breaching
to fall down about the heels of the horse,
causing it to spring and throw Mr. Raymond
from the carriage underneath which he fell;
the carriage was upset, throwing Miss Ray-
mond out and causing a compound fracture
of the right leg near the ankle—Standard.
<0
Straw Hats at Comstock Bros.
'———.-4.0—._—
All the late styles of hats at Comstock Bros,
——o-<o>+—~———
Alexandrc Kid Gloves at Comstock Bros.
.*——
Comstock Bros.- are agents for Morison &
Hutchinson's fine dress shirts.
-__.—¢.._.——_
Kisber, who won the Derby last month,
carried off the Grand Prize of Paris. The-
remarkable horse, which has thus won two
stakes amounting to $48,250, was bred in
Hungary, of English stock.
————-o—-4.
Mr. R. Ford, agent of Shepaug Railroad
Company at the Romford depot, was stunned
and injured by an electric bolt which fell
near him during the shower of Sunday.
The Evll Prun- or Weak Duo-lion.
There is no pathological fact more clearly ascer-
tained than thrt the most formidable phases of
nervous disease are directly traceable to imper-
fect digestion. Insomnia, with its train of direful
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 andfassimilative organs-
upon’whosc unobstructed action its daily use of
Hustetter’s Stomach Bitters will do more to brace
and soothe tho weakened and irritated nerves,
and induce sound, refreshing sleep—nature’s
grand catholicon,—than all the so called nervincs
to be found in the pharmseopoeia or out of it. A
wineglasst‘ul of the Bitters should be taken before
each meal.
Vsca'rixa is nourishing and strengthening; pu-
rifies the blood; regulates the bowels; quiets the
nervous system : acts directly upon the secretions
and arouses the whole system to action.
Epsom, N. IL, May 3, 1870.
Dear Sir—Having received great benefit from
the use of .l’EllUVIAN SYRUP, I am willing to add
my testimony to the thousands of others constant-
1 y sounding its praise. During the late war I was
111 the army, and had the mislortuue to be taken
prisoner, and was confined in Salisbury and other
Southern prisons several months. and became so
much reduced 111 health and strength as to be a
mere skeleton 01 my former self. On being re-
leased, I was a fit subject for a Northern hospital,
where I remained game two months and then came
home. My physician recommended and procured
tor inescveral bottles of PERUVIAN Srnur,which
[continued to use for several weeks. and found
my health restored and my weight increased from
ninety pounds to one hundred and fifty, my usual
weight, and I have been in my usual good health
ever since I and I can cheerfully recommend it in
all cases 0 . weakness and debility ol' the system.
whether arising from an impure state 01' the blood,
dyspepsia, or almost any other cause. believing it
mil in most cases g've entire satisfaction.
Yours truly, GEO. S. Brxnns.
Timur: is NOTHING strsmous about the dis-
appearance from the skin of eruptions. burns.
scalds, briiises, ulcers and sores through the influ-
ence 01 Gal-Inn’s SULPHUR Soar. Sulphur is a
potent purifier and healer ot‘ lhe’skin, and is most
enelleially utilized in this form.
H.“—
The town of Somcrs is one of u, .f. .
the state out of debt. ' e m" m
' There has been an epidemic of diphtheria
in the fashionable girls’ school known as St.
glint-rs hallghBurlfin on, N. J. One of the
on is was at o iss Grace R1 ' -
kins of Hartford. mm W“
An exchange says a “lady”
at Washington was recently caught in the
act of attempting to steal a photograph of
Mrs. Belknap from the album of Mrs. Bris-
tow._ The correspondent had been offered
$120 for the photograph by the managers of
one of the New York illustrated papers.
Mr. Voorliees of Indiana is credited with
the expression of the belief that “if the dem-
ocratic national convention nominated a hard-
money democrat,_ two thirds of the counties
in Dine and Indiana cannot be organized by
correspondent
CA STORIA.
Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Mass., experi-
mented in his private practice for twenty years to
produce a combination that would have the prop-
erties of Captor 011 without its unpleasant taste
and griping ellcct.
llls preparation was sent for. near and far, till
finally he gave it the name 01 Costoria. and put it
for sale. It is very wonderful in its effects, par-
ticularly with the disordered stomachs and bowels
of children. It onlmllorcl the food, cures
sour stomach and wind colic, regulates the bow-
els cxpcls worms. and may be relied upon in
croup.
Asa pleasant, efiectlvc and perfectly Info on-
thartic remedy, it is superior to Castor Oil, Cor-
dials and Syrups. It does not not contain alcohol,
and is adapted to any age.
By regulating the stomach and bowels of or'ou
and sickly chlldr on they become good-natur- -
ed and healthy. They can enjoy sloop anti
mothers have root. The Custoria is put up at
the Laboratory 01‘ J. B. Rose ll 00 , 16 Bay Street,
Ncw'York. ' 3m22
Fairlield so. Agfioiiltuial Society.
SECOND
Horticultural Fair ‘
AND
June Meeting for Speed of Horses,
A'l‘ NORWALK, .
WEDNESDAY 6; THURSDAY,
JUNE 14“: and 15m,
THREE PURSES EACH DAY.
K?‘ Concert in Exhibition Hall. Wednesday
Evening, by Wheeler & Wilson Full Band. '6!
Admission during day. (.0 cents; evening 25 etc;
children under 12 years 15 cents.
J 011x P. BEAT'I‘Y. Prest. W. D. GREGORY, Seen
A. SnLchx, Tress.
Entries for Speed Horses.
Wednesday, J une 14th :
. cuss 2—GENTLEMAN’S ROAD uonsss.
Hanl‘ord Smith, New Canaan, names c m Dazey
Gcor e I. Iieeler. Norwalk, “ s h Henry
Char es E. Brown, " “ br Dunn
bk in Blue smith
bk Ill Katy Kirkhnm
Reed Ferris. Danburlyt'.‘
on,
s g Maxey
Samuel B. Mead, Wi
William E. Donn, Norwalk,
cuss 3—2z36.
Ben. Mace. N. Y., names, Isaac Dahlman David
Chas. Dicker-man. N. Y-. names Lad Tovcr
L. C. Ryerson, New Haven, “ llig Cloud
Thursday, J 11110 15th:
cuss 5—2914. I
J. II. Lewis, Stratford. names, bl in Georgia
Willilivn E. Dunn. N orwalk, :l‘ b to Lady Dikeman
Ben Mace, New York. . Vermont
A. Hopkins, Parkcrville, L. 1., g 3 Wm. R.Robcrts
onass 6—2z25.
Ben Mace New York. names
Charles Dickerman. New York. Spotted Colt
J. Dahlmiin. “ Lady Dahlman
The Three Minute Class and the one of Colts, are
not yet filled, and the books will remain open in
those classes until 12 o‘clock the night before the
meeting.
MISS E. W. BOOTH
TEACHER 0F
VOCAL M USI 0.
Residence quhinatdn Street near Franklin,
South Norwalk, Conn.
P. 0. Box 122.
Eng it and Classical
WILL ornx
Wednesday, Sept. 13th,
At 41 Main Street.
I're notation for College a specialty. Circulars
after one let, ma be obtained at Selleck’s Book-
store. or 01‘ A. B. Voodwnrd. Esq.
2211’ T. I“. LEIGIITON. A. B., Principal.
N cllie Walton
611122
‘ Great Reduction
IN PRI’OES i‘
SELLING on IT coir.
‘-—_
IMPORTED CHIPS
At wobbera’ Prices.
AMERICAN CHIPS FOR $2.00.
Imitation Chips for $1.00.
—AT—‘
Mrs. H. L. McLean’s,
MILLINERY,
North Avenue, Norwalk, Conn.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
Juno 10th. 1876. .
Estate of WATTS COMSTOC K, late of N cw
Canaan, in said district. deceased. _
The Court ofProbate for the District ol’Norwalk
hnthlimited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate. to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested. Within
said time, willbc debarred to recover . All persons
indebted to said Estate are requeste to make im-
modiate pay cut to
31‘24 A DREW K. COMSTOCK. Executor.
DANBUBY Jr. NORWALK II. R.
SUMMER ARRNGEMENT.
Commencing J une 1-2, 1876.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridge
At 9 42 a. m..] . .
227 p. m.. 3 For Danbury-and intermediate
4 .50 p. m. , stations.
6 24 p. m. }
At 4 35, For Shepaug R. B. '
Leave Norwalk Bridge for South Norwalk.
AH 33, 10 a: a. 111., 1 08, 5 28 p. m.
Leave Danbury/or Norwalk.
630.9153. m..; 1200m.,420. p. in.
JOHN W. BACON. Supt.
IEWYIIIIJEW HAVE! 0.11“le llll lAlllllAll
NEW roux a saw HAVEN mvrsion.
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
. “follows:
South Norwalk for New York.
At 3.47 a. :1. Boston Express
1.14 ' Boston Ex ress
6.00 “ Accomm anon .
6.31 “ Accommodation _ [and Greenwich
7.34 “. Local Express, stoppingnt Stiimlord
7.45 “ Accommodation
9.28 “ Accommodation
10.50 “ Express
1.18 P. )1. Accommodation
2.51. “ Boston Ex less
4.12 “ Accomm tion
6 IS “ Accommodation
6.50 “ Boston Express
9.40 " BostonEx rose
310 “ Philadelph a day express via Harlem
River Branch. -
1 35 a. m., Washln ton night express via. Har-
lem iver ranch. .
3.43 g. M. Sunday Hall
New York fol-South Norwalk.
At‘7.10,'8.05 (ex.).'9.05, 10.00, (ex.).A. x," 12.00
a. : 1.00 (cx.), 2.20, am. (01L). use (local ox.)
'5.15 local ex.) 5.40 (special), 6.35, 9.00 (cx.) 10.00 (ergl
and 9 P. :1. Sunday. . ' .
South \lorwnlk for New Haven
At 0 40 A. )1. Accommodation
9.01 " Accommodation
9.34 " Boston Express
10.48 “ Accommodation
11.15 " Boston Li hniing Express
1.5% 1'. M. Accommor ution
2.23 “ Boston Express
4.06 “ Accommodation
4.24 " Boston Express
6.15 “ Accommodation
6.46 “ Accommodation
7.26 " Local Express
8 2'1 '1 Local Express
10.30 “ Boston Express
11.36 “ Boston Express
8.40 “ Sunday Mail
Cnxrnxmar. Tiuuxs.
2 35 It
Philadelphia (lay express via Harlem
River Branch.
1 33 a. in. Washington night express vln. Har-
‘ lem River Branch.
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk, at
2 40 ex, 3 10 'ex, “5.30, 6 30 ex. 8 10. 9.3.5 ex. A. ll; '12
IL; 1 43 (ex.) 2 10 (ex. , v.40, o 00, 5.50. 8.33 cx, 2.30 A.
M. Sunday Mail.
Trains marked thus (') connect at New Rochelle
with Harlem River Branch.
See largle bills of Advertisement at Station
Houses uni Hotels. .
E M.’REED, Gcns‘18npt., New York.
I
I'Il‘lllllllflll this from $15“ 1" $10.
Centennial News
. 187.6.
The question 01 the day is a...
J. P. HANFORD
Sells such a large quantity of
Bootstlioos
The answer is simply this : That having had such
a longexpcrience in the business he knows how to
buy good goods and sell them at a low price, con-
sequently they give
Universal Satisfaction.
Also he hasa large assortment to select from,
consisting in part 01‘
Gents Cong. Gaiters, from $1 75 to $6 00
“ Calf Boots “ $3 00 to $5 00
Ladies Serge Button Gaiter, $1 25 to $3 00
“ Foxed, “ “ $1 50 to $3 25
“ Peb. Goat, “ $2 25 to $3 50
“ Amer. Kid. “ $2 75 to $3 50
“ French Kid, " $4 00 to $5 00
“ Serge Con., “ $1 00 to $2 00
Misses and Children’s Shoes
in great variety at all prices and warranted to
give satisfaction. 1 have
Goodale & Howard’s School Shoes
BUTTON AND LACE
A splendid shoe for service and cheap.
have a large family go to
Hailiii’i for Your Bails & - Shoes
and you will save money by so doing. 'Do‘ not for-
get that
HAN FORD’S
is the place to buy
Good Shoes Cheap
I am also agent for the celebrated
CORN KILLER
without soreness or pain{ a‘bn'ro remedy; try it
and be convinced. Do not forget
J. P. HANFORD,
No. 7 Main Street.
iiiirisr omen no
on DRAUGHT.
MEAD’S
Confectionery,
Ice Cream & Dining Saloon,
Gazette Building, Norwalk.
Cold sparkling Soda Water, with choice .l-‘rnit
S rups. Root Beer. Ginger Ale. and Mineral
1 store, 5 cent per glass. Suncriorniunlity of Ice
Cream delivered to on part of the town in plain
cans or fancy forms. anion and Festivals sup-
licd at short notice and at lowest prices. _Purc
onlectioncry always fresh. Fine Imported Cigars
from Park a Till‘ord’s
FREDERICK MEAD, Proprietor.
11‘ you
16x32 fceh'dcsirabl located.
4t-2l Enquire of E. Q IN TABD.
A RARE CHANCE FOR
Cash. Buyers!
We have a Large Consignment of
CHOICE . TEAS,
and are prepared to sell them so cheap that cus-
tomers will be compelled to buy. if they have to
borrow the money to do‘ it. We will warrant each
ound 'of Tea to be what it is sold for.
cod Colong Tea, per pound. .........45 cents
Choice Oolong Tea, “ . .. 60 “
to o
Extra Oolong Tea, “ ....... ...75 “
Extra fine Engiish Breakfast, p‘er 1b...90 “
Good Young yson Tea, “ 0 “
Choice Young Hyson Tea, “ ...70 “
Choice Old Hyson Tca,very fine, “ . ..75 “
Good Ja on, per lb “
Choice Japan “ ..... .........75 “
Club Rates: {$011) {95' fowrfent' 31f,
. Also A cut for Norwalk and vicinity for the cel-
ebrated rand of Flour, “GI U! E E." It is
said to be the host Flour in the world. We have
it in Bags: would like all lovers 01‘ good Bread to
ive it a trial ; it will speak for itselt. Chaice Cos-
lee. Spices. Rice. Hominy, Barley. Cheese, Pork.
Hams, Shoulders. Tongues, Dried Beet. Sugars.
Pickles. Sardines. Soaps. dentin fact all goods usu-
aly kept in First-Class Groceries. Agent tor Wes-
ton di Fiske‘s celebrated Oils :— Lard. S erm,
Whale. Signal. Cylinder. Machinery. and ero-
scne Oils; Kerosene Oil 150 Fire Test.
SAMUEL DAS ,
Opp. Leonard's Coal Ofiicc, Lynes’ Block.
Water Street, Norwalk. Conn.
AT
1'
Far sale—1n UNION CEMETERY. a plot -
For Sale.
Lots of Land on Spring Hill, 50x150 feet each.
Terms very easy.
Also. one Ke sci-’5 No. 4 Furnacc,good as now.
Will sell veryc cap. ,
Also. one large Cider Press, used very little,
cost $60.00. - .
Alters one Stump Puller. The strongest ever in-
ven e .
Will also dispose of alargc lot of Steel Drills.
(Sandcrson's best): Hammers. Bars. ChninS. new
Carts. six Cars, five Derricks, one Horsting Steam
Enginedix inch cylinder, used but lour months,
best Boston maker.
14 Apply to GEO. W. CRAM.
, Watches and Jewelry,
-AT—
LEVIsON’s.
Ely’s Block,‘Soutli Norwalk, Ct.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired
at Moderate Prices and warranted.
Mr. S. Pakulski will continue thc_IIair Business
same as usual. 3mlb
Salesmeeaeg
as. SLAUSON 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. TRIMMED HATS of every de-
scription, and MOUBNING HATS kept constantly
on hand. All kinds of Straw Goods done over in
the best manner. 18
Norwalk, May lst, 1876.
Kcep’s Partly Made
Dress Shirts.
I will sell for the next 30 days,
six Shirts for $6.00. or $1 ‘25 each
. for less than six. Finished 30cts.
, extra. each. They are the best
, ..1.’ Wamsutta Muslin, and 2100Lincii
“winner!" Order left at Uhlc’s Drug Store
will receive prompt attention.
J. (J. Ran(lle,'Agcnt for Norwalk,
Peter L. Guigue,
FLORIST, '
Union Avenue north of Norwalk Cemetery,
DEALER IN
Greenhouse, Hothouse, Bedding,
and Vegetable Plants,
Grape Vines, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flow-
ering Sliyibs. Bouquets, and Baskets of Flowers,
Wreaths. Crosses, and all other designs in Flowers
to order.
Gradin
1y attent ed to.
. WAG-ON .
MAKING, REPAJRING, &c.
JOHN S. LOCKWOOD
AVING leased the old Carriage-making shop
of Capt. Lamb, Main street. would announce
that he is now prepared to either MAKE or RE-
PAIR Carriages or Wagons at short notice. _ Hav-
2ng had man years experiencn he flattershimsclf
that all wor entrusted to him will be done in a
satisfactor manner. Try me. Also. Blacksmith-
ing and area Shoeing at the same old stand by
experienced workmen. 311119
and refitting oi Cemc‘cry Plots prompt-
51m19
Velocity Lawn M cover.
876.
IIMPROVED FOR I
'[l|lOM 3111 to noon use] isaa 9111
\
Price Reduced to $15.00.
W. C. Street Agent for Norwalk. W. C.Quintard
Ar. 00., Agents for South Norwalk. Can be had 01
the Company, or Geo. 0. Kecler’s. Main Street, or
of I. Allen, Agent for Shore Towns.
K3? AGENTS IVANTED.‘5EG 311118
Pest Poison is not only
a Safe,Sui-o and Cheap DESTROYER
of the Colorado Beetle or POTATO
BUG. but of ALL lusscrs which prey
on Vegetation. CUT & ARMY. Worm,
GREEN FLY, 81c. Unlike Paris Green
and other Poisons. it can be entirely dissolved in
water and applied by sprinkling. NOT [NJ Unions
To PLANTs—Nor DANGEROUS to use. Never falls
to kill. Cosrs snour 25 01:sz AN ACRE. Put up
in half in. boxes, enough for two acres. Price 50
cents. Send for circular. Made only by the
KEARNEY GHEIMI. Ions.“ Cord-nit St.
I’. 0. Box 3139, (on) NEW YORK.
unaware
A GREAT STOCK or
Trimmeitlliiilmiieil
-E-A-T;sé
Ladies and Children
on hand, at the very Lowest Prices.
diurnal HATS. - fl
BLACK AND BROWN, at 47 Cents each.
Children’s 'Straw Sailors,
At 30 cents, worth 50 cents.
A
I Base of line Milan Hats,
At 51.10, worth $1.50 (38011.
Clip Hats Ill all the Martians,
At 470. 03c, and 81.10 each.
This is the Cheapest Lot of flats in
Town.
1 Case of’Sun Hats,
At 45cents each, worth 75 cents.
oun STOCK or
IS TIIE _
am a lAIlllEST iii rows,
and are sold at
Greatly Reduced. Pllces.
All elegant assortment of
Fine French Flowers.
A Great. Reduction of
HAIR SWITCHES,
At 750. 95c.,Sl.15. 31.4.7 each, all of them worth
thomoney.
Lthe democrats for the warm."
Join: T. amour. up ,
Grind WW 110903. N“ I'll. .
7
LL persons who are in want of a. Mowing Ma-
A. chine, will do well to call and examine the
New Model Machine and imprm ements for the
ear ’76. before purchasing any otbcr. which can
he seen at my place. It in the lightest draft,
quickest motion of any machine in use.
NELSON ALVORD. 21), Agent,
3t'21
Green’s Farms, Conn.
Attention ' Farmers !
The subscribers will offer to the Farmers 01 this
vicinity, the New
Mowing Machine Hayinaker,
d stillness
Th y will also
for lightness of draft. quick motion.
in running cannot be excelled.
offer the well known
Coates’ lock lever Hay Hale,
the best in market, and in general use in this vi-
cinity. Also BULLARD’S IMPRO ED llAY
TEDDER, all of which will be sold as ow as any
first-class machincrv.
ALLEN BETTS.
JOSIAH KELLOGG,
WM. LOCKWOOD ,
(Successor to CEO. II. RAYMOND .k. 00..)
Furniture Dealer,
No. 36 Main Street, Norwalk.
U NDERTAKING.
At my store will he found a large assortment of
allkinds ol‘
COFFINS, GASKETS,
and everything necessarv for the interment ol the
dead. Residence at W. B. SWAN’S. Main St. 51
2 Norwalk.
F.
' Dear Old “Yankee Doodle.”
It 3111 s In the hearts of the so let our lio s
have uh oiled It, our girls have c’nng’lnd played It.
our sturdy men have marched to 11. and now we have
It Intimate—a grand and master! production 01 Irli
II, . I. Willard. 'l'lio orlglna adorns Memcrls
111.11 Phllsdel Ill], and is dolly admired by thous-
ands. The copy 3 I fine chromomnd should adorn
the wells 01. our! American home.
11 not lound iii to your picture dealer. and yon
order 1011i. publisher, , F RYDER CI 1 d 0
. . V .
size—is by 24 Inches. ’ .° ° "' ’
PnlcE—By mall, $3.00: mounted randy tor train-
' u 0
Notice.
In accordance with a petition very largely si n-
cd, and presented to us by the Citizens 01‘ or-
walk, for the suppressing ol‘ the selling of intoxi-
cating drinks on Sunday. we do hereby give notice
that all persons having a license for the sale of the
same, found guilty of selling. in violation 01‘ the
Sunday Law, will be by us reported to the County
Commissioners, with a request that their license
be revoked. ' .
The law requires that Grand Jurors shall dili-
gently inq uirc after, and make complaint of all
crimes and misdemeanors that shall come to their
knowledge, to the court having cognizance ol the
' offense. or to some Justice of the Peace in the
town where the offense is committed. J Belilen
llurihiitt hi the prosecuting ofiiccr appouitcd by
the County Commissioners.
' JOSEPH 1’. IIANFORD
CHARLES W. SMITH,
BUSINESS SUITS,
[Mi Mi Bin .'
II AVE TII E
Lariat and Most Complete Stick
0F
CLOTHING
FOR. THE
SPRING 85 SUMMER
_ TRADE
That they ever had the pleasure of exhibiting
Particular attention is called to their
Which are unequalled in
STYLE,
OUT AND
PRICE.
1»
The most elegant assortment of
Gents’
iiiiis- NC CllllllS
IN TOWN.
HATS- of the Latest Styles.
CCMSTCCK BROS.
Insurance Block,
so UT}! NOR WALK,
No. 45 Main Street,
NORWALK.
BUG GY FOR SALE.
Good Buggy, but little used, will he sold rea-
sonable. Apply to JAMES MALLORY. 31.21
A
FINANCIAL.
The Wall SW21: Indicator,
SAMPLE COPY FREE.
Contains Pictorial Illustrations and Caricatures,
every week of Bulls and Bears, Gould. Vanderbilt
and other leading magnates. Also complete in-
structions how to operate in Stocks and Stock
Privileges. Subscription Price 81 a year, 50 cents
six months, or a trio of three months for 25 cents.
BUCKWAL’I‘ER 8'. 00.,
ly‘Zl
Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall St.. N. Y.
In our Warerooms at
SOUTH NORWALK,
we have a large assortment 01
tonne Chamber Sills
some new patterns and desirable styles of
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS.
Also. just received a new 101 01‘
Camp Chairs,
ALL AT
Rediicepd Prices.
N. B.—We Sell Strictly for
O .A. S H 2 2
Buckingham & 00.,
lVIAIN STREET,
Opposite R. R. Depot.
South Norwalk.
LeBoutillier Bros.
have commenced a ’
BIBS Iflllls. Thessbigqi'fl'sfliAoIiEgllltgtIii'hlre'ee'ig
large Auction Sales, are marked at less than half
their usual value. ,
Fancy silks,
At 55c, (sic, and 750. a yard.
Colored (Eros (6 rain Silks,
At $1.00un-l $1.25 a yard.
Rich Colored Silks.
At 82.00, worth 55.00 and $3 50 a yard.
Black Silks,
At 31.00 to $1.75. The cheapest ever ofi‘eicd.
Plaid Dress 6 nods,
At 6}; ci-iils.
Cheap Dress Goods.
At 15c. 10 250., worth 40c. per yard.
All Wool do Beige,
310.. 3713.. and 501:.
14 American Prlms,
Fast Colors. at 6.3 cents.
4-4 English Pcrcnles,
.-\t' 15 cents.
Black Iron (3 rcundiucs.
At 300.. :51: and 511:.
50 pieces Silk Stripes.
At 751:. and soc. The cheapest ever oiler-ed.
French Emb’e‘dfll‘lght Dresses,
1 t .
l’liie French Corsets,
At 31.00 and up.
Fancy Hose.
For Ladies, Gents. and Children.
Pill'llsolfl, Sun Umbrellas, Joe.
48 East Mlh St. Union Square.
NEW YORK.
Sheffield Scientific School,
THE Appointing Board will fill the vacancies in
State Scholarships in the Shellleld Scientifip
School at their annual incetiiig,_.luns 27th. 1870.
Alt applications should he filed With the Secretary
prclvlous to this:l time. BHIMI lgrms for application
wil be out w on rcques e1 . If
, I ' one. J. Baum,
SHOES !
Theo. Harrison
39 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.,
Solicits the patronug ol‘ the public, and invites
your uttentio to the extremely
Low Cash Prices
at which he is offering
Boots and Shoes
FOR THE
SPRING TRADE
All Goods marked at only a small advance from
‘Coslnvhich must ensure a ready sale for them.
A large variety of
Laliii’ Shoes, and Ceili’ Callers,
Boys & Girls’ School Shoes,
LADIES’ SLIPPERS.
AND
Low Button Shoes.
An early call will enable you to make the best
selections.
Theo. Harrison.
National Bank of Norwalk.
STOCKWANTED.
11E subscriber desires to urehasc a t‘ewshares
of the Capltal Stock 0 this Bank.
EBENEZEB HILL.
Norwalk, J an. 24th,,1876.
W'AA'HFFD !
National Bank of Norwalk
AND
Fairfield Co. Nat. Bank Stock
AT THE
Norwalk Savings Society.
A Card.
Miss ELIZA M, Can'rnu would inform the pub-
lic that she will open a School for Young Ladies
and Children, at her Mother’s residence, early in
September. A ny one desiring further particulars
can obtain them by addressing her, Box 81, Nor-
walk l’. 0.
tflS
Spring Clothing.
Prices Guaranteed the
Lowest ever illeieil Ill Norwalk!
—.-\'I‘ THE -
New York
lel iiiH
Slierwood’s [Buildings
41 Main Street, Norwalk.
I: .
E. K. LOCKWOODfs.
Millinery ! Millinery !
Millinery !
. Ladies! have you been to
W. Fachtt’s,
No. 4 James’ Block, Water St.,
to see the
New Spring Styles?
Only think; you can get ii
Eat (It Trimming in the Latest Style
From» $1.00 up.
And everything in the Milliiiery Line in prices to
suit the times. Untrimmcd Hats, from 25 cts. to
$1.00. Flowers, both Home and Imported. from
15 cts. Spray up to $1.50. Real French Chips cal
32. Uantons from 00 to 75 cts. Fine Milnrs $1.0 .
lmitstion‘ Chips from 80 eta. up, Ecru Cashmere
Laces from 15 cos. per yard up to 832.00. All the
new shades in Frosted and Basket Silks and 19b-
bons. Gros Grain. Ribbon from 20 cts. up. Silk
Ribbons from S cts. u . . Our Motto is “The Best
Goods at the Lowest rices."
N. B.—lliits Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed for 50 cts.
N orwnlk, April 3d, 1876. lmll
nonmnni’s. :
Fever and line and Liieilai
‘ cons wrrsour micron, smmr
BY ABSORPTION.
Th; Best Liver Regulator in the World.
HILDREN?
ARRIAGE
The only true cm
for, and preventive
of malaria, in all ill
102?“ C plat t
ver om n ,
Jauudice,Dy
Rheumat' allow
Fever. Sea- icknas,
Neuralgia, Biliou:
Disorders, dc. «To.
None genuine
without the Trade-
Mark and Signature
of the Inventor on
the wrapper.
Ask your druggist
for it. For Certifi-
cates .read llttle‘bluc
flock, Enemy in. the
or.
WM. F. KIDDER a: 00., Solo Proprietors,
N0. 83 John Street, N. Y.
Sent by mail on receipt of $2. 0.
MEAT SAFES
AND
101101111111 rain-zoos,
AT
} Selectmen.
PLATT PRICE.
o. EMANUEL
Norwalk. Ma: 26111, 1876-
Now Raven. 11.: 21111. 1816.
Secretary of the Appointing Burgh
l E. K. Lockwood’s.
FORSALE
#01,—
REAL ESTATE I
Send for Catuloizllo.
MEAN PASSABE TICKETS
—AND— I , . -'
Foreign Drafts.
—A'I‘—
OIIEAPEST RATES
llFE, FIRE AND ACCIDENT
I NSURANCE
EFFECTED IN
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
$70,000.00'O.
CHECK S'l'AJIPS FOR SALE, COUPONS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS BECEI V1150,
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGIIT,
INTEREST ALLO IVED ACCORD-
ING TU MUTUAL AGREE-
ilIEA'T .AND A
GENERALBANKINGBUSINESS
TRANSACTED AT THE
Banking, Real Estate“, and
Insurance 001cc,
-0];
Melville E. Mead.
Old Bunk‘Bnilding,Soulli Norwalk.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
EMILY VJ). PARDEEJIJ),
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for Women.)
Cor. MAIN .2 _MAI§SH.4LL STREETS.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Office Hours, untils a. m.. and front} p. in. At-
tention to all classes of diseases incident to a eu-
cral practice of medicine and surgery. Slate opt
at Frank Mead's Confectionery. up town, and all
orders promptly forwarded andnttended to. Fam-
ilies supplied with Homoeopathic remedies.
References by permission :—S._Lilenthal, M. 1).,
Prof. of Theoryand Practice, N. Y. cit ; Clemencc
. : Alfred .K.
Lozier, M. D. Dean of Colle e, N.
3m23
Ilills. M. D..Pr01’. Matcria Me ca.
HOME LAWN SCHOOL
For YoungLadies and Children.
A regular course of English Education. Also
Drawing, Painting. Lan uagcs, Music. Object-
Drawing made a specia t . Rudiments receive
articular attention. 'I‘h rd Term commences
ouday,A rillOth. Address
MISS H LEN 111.6. STEVENS,Princl 111,
Box 261. P. 0., Norwalk, onn.
KISSES BROCKWAY’S
Select School.
RegulernzlishCourseFour Years.
IISIBJAIIOAIH. IIAIIII All PAII‘I’III.
Drawmgfrom cast andirom nature. A limited
number of pupils received into the familv. Sum-
mcr Term commences Monday, A ril 24th. 1876.
For circulars address MISSES ROCKWAY.
1y25 Box 443, Norwalk,Cl.
_ ms. 1. onossmon,
LADIES’ 0031 UMES
Walking, House, Dinner dz Evening
D R E 8 S E 8 .
RIDING HABITS. CLOAKS, .loc., made to order,
A: nor Residence, Plymouth Avcnno.
Particular attention paid to Cutting and Fitting.
Also. Imported Patterns forsale. An Apprentice
wanted. None but a good sewer need apply. 3m14
a BRADIIUBY PIANO. Full Octave. For
sale cheap. Enquire at Gszsrrs Orr-103.
April 18th, 1876.
0.0
styles ; ten for ‘25 cents and stamp. Address “Sex-
Tlxlil. Ollice,” Milford, Conn. 3m18
Hand Press for Sale.
AN old Washington Hand . Press. size 20x30. is
OFFIréfién-ed for sale cheap. Apply at GAZETTE
T.E.§H.B.Sllllll
30 Main Street,
are now prepared to show
Greatest Variety and CllllICllil
Selection of
Will
iiiiii
ever oli'crcd in town, consisting of
Stamped Gold,
Silver,
‘1 CENTENNIAL CHROMO CARDS
' Bronzes,
' Embossed,
Fresco Decorations
Satins,
White.
Brown Blanks.
Also a great variety of
Win W S, ,
Cornices and Tassels.
AND
o
Paper Hanging.
Dene at short notice.
,e
$1,000.ooogoog
o J. with yourname; prettiest yet: four .
rAiNTiuc'
I .
Norwalk Chronicler