Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, June 20th, 1876.
- - Fairfield County Items.
WILTON.
A large tree opposite the Wilton depot
was blown over by the strong wind Sunday
morning. .
The potato bug has ro-appcared and threat-
ens annihilation to the potato crop.
Mr. Charles Scribner is building anew
barn, and we have noticed repairs and ad-
ditions being made in various parts of the
town.
A large and enthusiastic “ praise meeting"
was held in the Zion's Hill Church, Sunday
evening last.
We regret that we are unable to lay before
the readers of the GAZETTE, a full programme
of the exercises of the celebration of tiie one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Con-
gregational Church, but some of thefininor
details not having been settled the best we
can do is to give what has been decided
upon. The invitations which have been sent
to different individuals say: The Hon.
Charles Jones of New York has been invited
to act as President of the day; the address of
welcome will be given by Rev. S. .l. M.
Merwin; response by Rev. James IV. Hub-
bell of New Haven. Historical address ‘ by
Rev. S. G. Willard of Colchester; Poem by
Rev. J. G. Davenport, of Bridgeport. The
ladies will provide a collation to be served
after the close of the exercises in the church.
WILL Toms.
WESTON.
The pastcr of the Gong. church preached
at Good Hill school-house at 6 p. in. There
were strangers from the city also in the little
schoolhouse—people from the city. Query:
What may they have thought of the little,
antiquated, smoke or wood-house fashioned
place, called for the sake of politeness (?) a
school-house. Echo: What?
The Ladies' Mite Society, to-morrow,
(Wednesday) afternoon and evening. It is
the last time until after the warm season.
The fair daughters of Weston, Dorcas like,
have done a noble work, and it is only just
and proper that the sons of Weston, old and
young, should show their appreCiation by
coming one and all, in the evening at least,
to the parsonage where the last meeting, pre-
vious to adjournment for the summer will be
held. Possibly, if they are curious after
novelties, their curiosities may be gratified.
Those who feel some compunction of con-
science, knowing themselves to be in arrears
as regards their mites, will have an opportu-
nity to relieve themselves both of their com-
mutation and money. .
Instructors and students of the Military
Institute count the days almost (perhaps also
the hours) till their fast approaching vacation
shall come. Who will blame them? We un-
derstand that Gen. Jarvis will have quite a
number of boys staying with him all sum.
mer. Well, their friends could not possibly
select a better, healthier and more comforta-
ble place.
The temperance cause has lost none of its
interest. The people who have started the
movement are in real earnest. Imay have
to communicate something about a large
meeting last night, (Monday) in my next.
Whilst I am writing, the muCh needed rain
has at last made its welcome appearance.
Next Thursday at 7:30 p. in. there will be
a strawberry festival at the lodge room in
Cranberry Plains. Good singing, plenty of
refreshments, a lecture on “Moonshine” by
Rev. E. Lubkert and a generally good time is
promised. _ The Good Templar Lodge and
Union church society of the Plains deserve
encouragement and we trust they will re«
ceive it. ‘ TongEs.
DANBURY.
Deacon John F. Beard and wife celebrated
their Golden Wedding on Monday, June 12th.
The party was a very enjoyable one. Mr.
Beard has beena Deacon in the Congrega-
tional church for a period of forty years.
The 4th of July Committees are at work
preparing for the Centennial celebration.
All old residents of the town are to be invi-
ted. Col. White will be the historian. The
Fireworks will be displayed from Highland
Avenue, a conspicuous position.
The Washingtonians are holding open-air
meetings on Sunday afternoons.
Clara Morris will leave Danbury and try
the Berkshire Hills.
. A fantastic parade on the 4th is being
talked up.
‘ Building still progresses.
The Baptists recently assembled at Rev.
Mr. Hubbard’s residence, and left a purse of
money. The pastor and wife have since
gone west on a visit, and will stop at the
entennial.
Danbury, is without doubt, to be one of
the mining towns of the Union, for recent
prospecting brings to light a rich vein of
silver and nickel on the farm of Francis Fan-
ning in Mountainville. Specimens of ore
have been analyzed showing a rich yield, and
experts pronounce it a valuable discovery.
In answer to the suggestion that every one
plants. tree this centennial year, a reader
asks why it would not be as well to shoot a
dog. Prof. Northrop was looking toanin-
crease, not a decrease, of bark.
The 7:30 train up on the Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad Monday evening, struck
an ox just below Bethe], belonging to Thos.
Downs, and after afiight through'the air
thekox came down on its head and broke its
nee .
Three car loads of machinery arrived last
Saturday for J. S. Taylor’s new wool hat
factory at Beaver Brook—News.
STAMFORD.
. Judging from the Advocate, Stamford
is about the dullest place on the Continent.
The Emperor of Brazil was in Samford
last week—in a through palace car.
Stamford is still good on a subscription.
The annual collection for Foreign Missions,
in the Presbyterian church, amounted to
$918.17. -
The Yale Glee Club will sing at Town
Hall next Friday evening.— Adoocate.
Stamford has commenced to talk up a 4th
of July celebration.
Citizens of Stamford and Greenwich have
purchased the small steamer Osseo to run be-
tween those places and New York. The fare
has been put at the same price as the 'Nor-
walk boat. The boat is expected to make the
trip in 35 hours—Advocate.
The ladies of St. Andrew’s parish have a
sale of useful and fancy articles, connected
With a “Garden Party,” at the Rectory,
Thursday afternoon and evening, June 22d.
A band of music and a fine display of fire-
works will form apart of the evening’s at-
tractions. '
Bishop Andrews preached in the M. E.
church Sabbath morning, June 14th.
The immense street roller lately purchased
, by the Borough, was in operation last week
on Atlantic street, and seems to do its work
well.——Herald.
BRmGERORT.
Bridgeport is tr in to raise the sum of
$2,500 for a 4th'of {lug celebration.
Dwight Wheeler, foreman at Sanford’s hat
factory, E. B., was ascending in an elevator
when the rope broke and he fell twenty-five
feet. N o bones broken but back and spine
seriously injured.
Chas. S. Canficld has been appointed clerk
of the City Court. ,
The 7:15 train from New York was .thrown
off the track by a misplaced switch at South
avenue crossing, Friday night. N 0 one hurt,
but passengers badly shaken up.
_Mr. George Lcdward, of Stonington, met
his death on the dock yesterday, by a most
singular acc1dent. Mr. Ledward, was a stone
contractor well known from his connection
with the Rhode Island granite works of Wes-
terly, R. I., was in this city, on business re-
lating to the new Congregational church in
Southport, an edifice for which he furnished
the building material. A few minutes before
five o’clock he stood on the dock in the rear
of Ellis do Warren’s stone yard. in converse.
tion with Mr. Ellis. Both men were on the
' track, between two freight cars which were
being pushed toward each other by hand, for
the purpose of being coupled. If Mr. Led-
ward had remained quiet no accident would
have occurred, as the cars were not moving
with sufficient force to throw him down. But
he was probably taken with a sudden fright
from a glimpse of one of the approaching cars
and thought to save himself by dropping be-
heath the hunters. He lowered his head and
stepped forward, so that his head was caught
between the hunters and the forehead slightly
crushed on each side. He fell back lifeless.
An inquest was held anda verdict of accident-
al death returned. The next day the rela»
tives of the unfortunate man arrived and
had the remains taken to Westerly for inter-
ment. The deceased was 42 years of age,
and a man of considerable business ability.
A large artesian well is being sunk by the
Howe Machine Company to supply their fac-
tory with water. The water will be distrib-
uted from tanks on the root—Standard.
WESTPORT.
The statement in this column a week since.
that the timber for the horse railway had
arrived, was a mistake. A vessel did reach
this port with timber for H. Staples, and as
everybody was expecting the horse railway
timber, every body naturally thought when a
schooner with a heavy deck load was seen
moored ofi' Staple's (Sturges) dock, that it
mustbeit, and accordingly said so. Your
correspondent was among those deluded by
their vision. The truth of the mat ter is, the
schooner Henry Means cleared from the port
of Pensacola, J unc24th, with timberas above.
The trip to New York generally occupies
about twelve days, and as that period had
elapsed, it was natural to be on the lookout
for her. When off the port of Savannah,
Ga., she sprang a ieakand was only saved
from foundering by throwing off her deck
load of more than 18,000 feet of timber into
the sea. With four feet of water in her
hold, the crew hard at work with the pumps,
she reached Savannah, where she will 5be
repaired and await the orders of the company
here. This unforeseen accident renders the
completion of the horse railway on July 4th,
—a consummation anticipated with so much
pleasure,—an utter impossibility.
Potato bugs are plenty, but they seem to be
doing little towards the destruction of the
growing potato crop. One man who has
several acres of this favorite cscuient, and
who purchased eight dollars worth of helibore
and much paris green with which to make
war on his Western enemy, finds he has a
good chance to hold his investment over till
another year.
Business of special importance was trans-
acted at the meeting of the Board of School
Visitors, Friday evening.
The first Strawberry festival of,tbe season
will be held Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of this week, by the ladies of the
M. E. Church, in the basement of the
church. If stormy, Friday evening. The
reputation of these ladies 'as entertainers is
the public's warrant that there will be a
pleasant time.
Native Strawberries are taking the place of
the imported article.
The visitor who at this time finds his way
to the cultivated grounds of Mr. T. B. Wake-
man, or those of his brother Mr. Henry
Wakeman, Green’s Farms, can readily im—
agine himself in a Paradise ; the only differ-
ence as compared with the garden of old,
being that there are no trees the fruit from
which it is, commanded “thou shalt not
ea .”
Wanna—All the old guns, pistols,
swords, knapsacks, spurs, saddles, military
cocked hats, and rcgimentals trimmed in red,
for the use of the “minute men” who are to
parade the streets of the town July Fourth.
If moth eaten and discolored, mildewed or
rusty, so much the better, as the people
gazing at the spectacle the fantastic brigade
will present, can the more readily be gratified.
in their wish, to be carried for a moment or
so, away back into another century.
Dian—At her residence in Cross Highway,
Sunday, June 11, at an advanced age, Miss
Angeline Sturges. Though an invalid for
years and seen but little outside her house,
she was beloved and ' respected by many.
The funeral ceremony took place Tuesday,
13th, Rev. B. J. Relyea, officiating, and the
burial in the old cemetery near Green's
Farms Church.
Thata man becomes wiser as he grows
older, may be seen in the case of Mr. E. S.
Wheeler of Saugatuck, be having substituted
white paint for three shades of an unsightly
'dark color, asthe dress coat of one of the
prettiest residences in Westport.
Because Capt. Francis Sherwood was seen
last week with scythe in hand opposite his
house cutting amOng the tall grass on his cs-
tate, it is not proper to conclude there will
positively be a “ corner” in hay before the
end of the season.
Mr. William ,Davis, the blind man, is re-
ported to have said that “ he can’t see" why
the ticket with Hayes and Wheeler may not
be a strong one.
The horse cars reached Westport from
New York last week, and by their beauty at-
tracted attention. They are “ of! the track”
in the shade of a friendly tree belonging to
the Saugatuck Manufacturing Company,
waiting developments by the road builder.
Certain localities near the village bridge on
Main street Sunday afternoons, are, as has
been aptly stated, good fields for missionary
labor. By “ bringing up" for chastisement
some of the youngsters who there do congre-
gate, their faulty “bringing up" would be
disclosed.
It is decided that we are to have a local
Fourth of July celebration. The letter of
Mr. E. M. Lees, chairman of the committee
of arrangements, to Hon. Bradford R. Wood,
of Albany, has been answered, and he indi-
cates that he will be most happy to visit his
native place on the nation‘s natal day, and
address the citizens upon matters of histori-
cal interest. The Winslow Grove east side
of the river, on the Compo road, over which
the British soldiers passed one hundred years
ago, on their way to burn and sack the towns
of Danbury and Ridgefieid, has been selected
for the ceremonies. Beneath the trees of that
beautiful, and in more senses than one, histo—
rical spot, will be carried out the programme
as already indicated in this column, viz: read-
ing the Declaration, delivering of a poem,
Mr. Wood’s address, music by the band, and
singing by the Sunday-school children. A
fine day as to weather is looked for, and if
“ 01d Prob” favors, the fireworks in the eve
ning will show to good advantage. Patriotic
boys are looking for the night of the 3d to
come that they may be up with the peep 0'
day on the Fourth to ring the yillage bells
and help them to send out the happy notes
which speak of a country wholly free and
truly independent as it enters upon the sec-
ond century of its existence. The commit-
tee of arrangements earnestly hope citizens
will deem the occasion worthy of their per-
sonal presence, and participation in the cere-
monies. PAUL.
GREENWICH.
Rt.-Rev.,Bishop Williams is to visit Christ
Church arish today. 20th.
D. J. tock, a noted oarsman, while re-
cently practising in the shell “Torment"
opposite the Morton House, was tormented
by his boat parting amidships and dropping
him into the water. He was rescued by
spectators.
John F. Seacord has sold to Jas. White of
New York, 120 acres land at Quaker Ridge
for $9,000 ; Geo. I. Tyson so'ld Frank Har-
denburgh 2‘7 acres at North Cos Cob for
$10.00 . ‘
The recent sale of Edwin Booth’s’ effects
brought $1,200.
#2
The average Southern Democrat succeeds
in either disguising or repressing his true
feelings regarding the General Government,
but occasionally one of them “ speaks
out in meeting," disclosing the true inward—
ncss of the entire class. Witness the follow-
ing from the Tuskaloosa Gazette: .
“The great Centennial show opened on
the 10th, with cheers for Blaine, Grant, Phil.
Sheriden, Fred. Douglass and others of like
stripe, which, of course, was pleasant to de-
cent Southerners upon the grounds. A hu-
man hyena, a corrupt and dishonest Presi-
dent, the man who murdered a camp of help-
less Indians because they were afiiicted with
small-pox, and wanted the Southern people
of Louisiana declared banditti, that he might
murder them, and a nigger, cheered at the
national celebration of the country’s indc'
pcndence, and that unblushingly in the pres-
ence of representatives from all nations!
But, fortunately for respectability, foreigners
do no not know their pedigree in crime as
well as we do, to our sorrow. The Southern-
ers who attend the great show will be sub-
jected to many insults of a similar character
Before" the thing is over. Better stay at
ome.
. -.. w, +
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln has recovered her
health, and has been adjudged sane by the
courts. She resumes the management of her
own property and affairs.
Winslow, ‘the Boston forger, has finally
been released and allowed to rejoin has
family. He does not seem inclined to return
in a hurry to Boston to face his accusers.
——§<o>~o—————
In a French translation of Shakespeare, the
passage, “Fraility, thy name is woman,” is
translated, “ Mademoiselle Futility is the
name of the lady." '
The Episcopal Convention.
The ninety-second fannual convention of
the diocese of“ Connecticut met in St. J ohn’s
church, Waterbury,_Tuesday mango;- The
attendance of both clergy and ity was
unusually large. Bishop Williams delivered
an anniversary discourse the first morning.
In the afternoon he read his annual address,
which contained the following statistics :—
“I have been able, during’thc conventional
year, to make a more than usually extended
visitation of the dioccase, having visited 126
parishes, missionary stations, and chapels.
Twenty.sevcu of the places designated have
been visited twice: so that 153 visitation'
services have been held. This, therefore,
has been the most thorough visitation of the
diocese that I have ever made.
In the course of these visitations P have
ofil elated on 230 occasions; preached, and
delivered confirmation and other addresses,
285 times ; administered the holy communion
thirty-six times ; baptised four infants and
one adult ; soicmnized four marriages ; ofil-
ciated at two funerals ; pnd confirmed 1,374
persons, the largest number confirmed in a
single year.
Seventeen persons have been admitted to
the holy order of deacons ; ten deocons
have been advanced to the priesthood. Eight
clergymen have received letters dimissory;
several clergymen have presented letters dis-
missory and have been received into the diocese
The whole number of candidates for holy
orders, during the past year, has been thirty.
Ordinations and transfers have left only four-
teen upon the list. I have laid the corner
stones of four churches and chapels, and of
one Sunday-school room and chapel: Three
churches have been consecrated and one
mortuary chapel dedicated. One church and
one chapel have been opened for divine
service. Two churches have been rc-opencd
after enlargements and alterations.” I
The address closed with speaking of the
foundation and the prospects of the new St.
Margaret’s Diocesan School for girls, estab-
lished last year in Waterbury. ~
The Convention closed on Wednesday.
Over $2,509 was raised to pay the old mis-
sionary debt, and it was voted to appropriate
$10,000 for carrying on the missionary work
during the ensuing year.
A committee was appointed to raise funds
for a memorial portrait to commemorate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the election of
Bishop Williams.
=22
The platform of principles adopted by the
Republican National Convention, 'will be
found on our first page. It will be heartily
endorsed by the American people.
Messrs. Frank Mead do 00., and Theo.
Harrison suspended business last week. The
public generally sympathize with them, and
it is hoped that they will succeed in making
arrangements to resume at an early day. ‘
The wife of Rev. Joseph Anderson, of
Waterbury, barely escaped being run over by
the cars at Woodmont station, near New
Haven, last week, Monday afternoon. Her
trunk was dashed to pieces and its contests
scattered along the road.
Mr. Dennis Foley has made a discovery
which will be valuable if it accomplishes
what he claims for it. It is a liquid com
pound for exterminating the potato bug. The
ingredients are cheap and simple, and there
is no poison in the mixture.
The Bridgeport Ministerial Asso. is now in
session at Waterbury. Rev. B. W. Jones of
this place was down in the programme for
the opening semen last night,and Rev. M.
N. Oimstead is to read an essay on the “Duty
of the Pastor in Sunday School work. ”
Mrs. J. C. Randie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Cousins and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Shepherd, Mrs. Stone, are among those re-
centlv returned from the Centennial. This
week, Mr. George Scofield and Thomas Cous-
ins have gone on to view its beauties and
wonders. ‘
Thursday is to be a red letter day in old
Wilton. The Congregational Society will
celebrate its one hundreth and fiftieth anni-
versary. The exercises will be by some of
Wilton’s talented sons, and promises to be
of much interest. The general programme
will be found in our Wilton correspondence.
That gallant Republican leader, James G.
Blaine, has reason to feel proud of his splen-
did vote in the Convention, polling as he did
on the sixth ballot as many votes into one as
the combined vote of his three highest com-
petitors. He is young enough to be a “third
term” candidate before retiring to the shades
of private life.
.e—.—_-
6‘ Gents' Furnishing Goods, and Neck
Wear adapted for the season, of the most
stylish design, made up by one of the largest
Broadway houses, at Harlem & Co’s, Fashion-
. able Tailors, Norwalk.
—.+—
‘ 'Comstock Bros’. stock of business suits is
unequalled.
_.__...____
Comstock Bros. are agents for Morisori &
Hutchinson's fine dress shirts.
.—..__.
@‘It is useless to mention that we have
the largest stock of Cloths, Cassimeers, Suit-
ings, Diagonals, Serges, Flannels, Vestings,
Doeskins,'and Broadcloths of foreigh fabri-
cation, and selected for our custom depart-
ment, in which we can assure entire satisfac.
tion to the most fastidious, Harlem & 00.,
Norwalk.
- Alexandre Kid Gloves at Comstock Bros.
.___._.*—_—
All the late styles of hats at Comstock Bros.
___..__
It is reported that Dr. Ayer, the noted
patent medicine man has been sent to an in-
sane hsylum in New Jersey. Ayer's pills and
sarsaparilla taken according to directions,
ought to effect a cure.
On Thursday night, a Turkish ofllcer push-
ed by the guards, entered the room in which
the Turkish Cabinet were in consultation,
and deliberately shot with a revolver the
Ministers of War and Foreign Affairs, and
wounded others. The assassin was captured
and on Saturday was hanged.‘ If he had
lived in this country his trial would have .
dragged on till dooms-day.
—————.—¢.o-.~—-—— ,.
6' Comstock Bros. have the control of Da-
mon, Temple do Co’s celebrated neck wear for
the town of Norwalk.
.—*____——
G‘A good stock of Carpets and Oil Cloths
for sale cheap at Bennett, Nash d5 Street’s.
.____._—__
@‘Rather than to carry goods over to
another season, we will offer Alpaca Coats of
all colors, Linen and Alpaca Dusters, Ging
ham Sack Coats, and Blue Flannel suits at
astonishingly low prices at Harlem & Co’s,
Norwalk. ~
—.——~———.——
Particular attention is called to Comstock
Bros." business suits at $7.50, $9.75 and $10.
-———.—s
Q..._____.
Our next President is thus sketched by a
correspondent :— .
“His head and face are good; the former
high and expansive, the latter well filled out
by an ample light brown beard. J udging by
his eyes he has studied long andhard. What
particularly struck me was his voice, its fiber
and resonance. I had heard .that in the war
he was one of the most dashing ofiicers of
the western army, and that no bugle blast
could thrill the soldiers’ soul like the ringing
tones of Havns’ voice sweeping along the
lines. There was that quality in it as he
spoke that indicated a man of grit and reso-
lution, and yet it was the voice of a modest,
unpretentious man, who, by unanimous re-
port, would decline to cross the street, if it
took him out of his way, to be President of
the United States.”
~———¢-H———-
The Evil Fruits of Wonk Digestion.
There is no pathological fact more clearly ascer-
tained than thrt the most formidable phases of
nervous disease are directly traceable to imper~
feet 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 nervousucsl.
The true way to strengthen the nervous system is
to invigorate the digestive and assimilative organs
upon whose unobstructed action its daily use of
liostetter’s Stomach Bitters will do more to brace
and soothe the weakened and irritated nerves,
and induce sound, refreshing sleep—mature’s
grand catholicon,—than all the so called nervines
to be found in the pharmacopoeia or out of it. A
wineglassful of the Bitters should be taken before
each meal.
0
renames-m caning.
Feet, Chillblains, Swellings, Sprains, and any or-
GEN-TIDE
LiNI_lli_._E_INTS.
The Quickest, Surcst & Cheapest
Remedies.
Physiéians recommend, and Furriers declare
that no such remedies have ever before been in
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 contour Linimcnt, White Wrap-
per, will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago.
Sciatica, , Oaked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted
dinury
snusn. BONE oii xusczu AILMEN'P.
We make no pretense that this article will cure
Cancer, restore lost bones, 0r give health to a
whiskey soaked carcass. But it will always re-
duced inflammation, and allay pain.
. It will extract the poison of bites and stings, and
heal burns or scalds without a scar. Palsy,
Weak Back, Caked Breasts, Earacho, Toothache,
Itch, and Cutaneous Eruptions readily yield to its
treatment.
Henry Black, of 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 completly cured b the use of
Centaur Liniment. We all feel than an to you
and recommend your. wonderful medicine to all
our friends.
“ The
James Hard, of Zanestillc, 0.. says:
Centaur Liniment cured my Neurnlgia.”
Alfred Tush, of Newark writes :-"Sond me one
dozen bottles by cxpress. The Liuimcnt has saved
my leg- 1 want to distribute it,” Are.
The sale of this Liniment is increasing‘rapidly.
The Yellow" Centaur Liniment
is for the tough skin, flesh, and muscles of
nouns, mums AND Amman.
We have never yet seen a case of Spsvin. Sweeny,
Ring-bone. Wind-gall, Scratches or Poll-evil,
which this Linimeut would not speedily benefit
and we never row. but a few cases which it
would not cure. It will cure when any-
thing can. It is folly to spend 820, for a Farrier,
when one dollar’s worth of Centaur Liniment
will do better. The following is a sample of the
testimony produced:
IV. P. Hopkins, Postmaster, Piqua, 0., says:
"Centaur Liniment can’t be boat. It cures every
time.”
‘jijionvitnrox, 0., March 2, 1874. ,
The Centaur Linimsnts are the best selling med-
icines we have ever had. The demand is very great l
for it. and we cannot afford to be without.
. . HISEY c SON.”
“JEFFERSON, Mo., Nov. 10, 1873.
Some time ago I'was shipping horses to St. Louis
I got one badly crippled in the car. With great
difficulty I got him to the stable. The stable-
keeper {ave me a bottle of your Centaur Linimcnt, ~
which used with such success that in two days
the horse was active and nearly well. I have been
ii veterinary surgeon. for thirty years. but your
Linimcnt beats anything I have cyer used.
A. J. M’CABTY, Veterinary Surgeon.
For a postage stamp we Will mail a Centaur
Almanac, containing hundreds of certificates,
from every State in the Union. These Liuiments
are now sold by all dealers in the country.
Lubratory of J. B. nosed 00.,
line E.‘ viii-“383$:
TEACHER 0F
VOCAL MUSIC.
Residence Washington Street near Franklin,
South Norwalk, Conn.
P. O. Box 12-2.
Eli’sl all Classical
Day School for Boys,
\VILL OPEN
Wednesday. Sept. I 3th,
At 41 Main Street.
Preparation for College a specialty, Circulars
after une 1st, ma be obtained at Selleck's Book-
store, or of A. B. Voodward. Esq
22tf '1‘. F. LEIGHTON, A.
Peter L. Guigue,
' FLORIST,
Union Avenue north of Norwalk Cemetery,
6m22
'13., Principal.
DEALER IN
Greenhouse, Hothouse, Bedding,
and Vegetable Plants,
Grape Vina, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flow-
ering Shrubs. Bouquets, and Baskets of Flowers,
:Vre‘adths, Crosses, and all other designs in Flowers
0 0 er.
Gradin and refitting of Cemc‘ery Plots prompt-
ly atten ed to. 3ml9
f
Great Reduction
IN PRICES !
SELLING OPP AT. 008T.
IMPORTED CHIPS
At Jobbera’ Prices.
AMERICAN CHIPS FBR $2.00.
Imitation Chips for $1.00.
Mrs. H. L. McLean’s,
MILLINERY,
North Avenue, Norwalk, Conn.
WM. LOCKWOOD,
(Successor to GEO, II. RAYMOND} CO..)
Furniture Dealer,
No. 36 Main Street, Norwalk.
U NDERTAKIN G.
At my store will be found a large assortment of
all kinds of '
COFFINS, CA SKETS,
for the interment of the
and everything nocessa
. SWAN’S, Main St. 51
dead. Residence at W.
Pest Poison is not only
a Safe.Surc and Cheap DESTROYER
of the Colorado Beetle or POTATO
BUG. but of ALL insncrs which prey
on Vegetation, Cur a Amu' WORM,
Guns Fax, to. Unlike Paris Grccn
and other Poisonsblt can be entirely dissolved in
water and applied y sprinkling. Nor INJURIOUS
'ro PLANTS—NOT DANGEROUS to use. Never fails
to kill. Cos'rs anour 25 can-rs AN ACRE. Put up
in half lb. boxes, enough for two acres. Price 50
cents. Send for circular. Made only by the
“All“ wilful. mass. as Cortlandt 8|.
r. 0. Box 3139, (use) NEW YORK.
In the matter of ,
DAVID S. CURTIS, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. _ .
’vc notice that pursuant to a certain
THIS is to gi . . .
order of the U. S. District Court for the Dis- ‘
trict of Connecticut, will be sold at Public Auction
at the Sign Post in N orivalk, on the let day of
'Jul , 1876, at 11 o’clock a. m., all the uncollected
boo accounts and debts due to the estate of Du-
vid S. Curtis. in Bankruptcy. A list of said ac-
counts and debts may be seen on apgiicatien to
the undersigned. OIIN I". BAYM N D.
Assignec.
Dated at Norwalk, J unc 51h. 1876. 3t23
DISTRICT OF NORWA LK, ss. Probate Court
June 12th, A. D., 1816.
Estate of J USTUS B. MEAD, late of .New Ca-
naan, in said district, deceased.
PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Prpbatc
for said District, will be sold at Public Auction to
the hi hcst bidder.on the 24th day 0” uly,1876 at l
o’cioo in the afternoon [unless reviouslydispos-
ed 01' at private sale) so much 0 the Real Estate
of said deceased, as Win raise the sum of $583.55,
with incidental charges of sale. .
Sale to take place on the premises in said New
Canaan. Terms made known at time of‘ sale.
Centennial News
1876.
The question of the day is how
,J.‘ P. .HANFORD
Sells such a large quantity of
Boots &. Shoes
The answorls simply this: That having had such
a ionge ericncc n the business he knows how to
buy 5 goods and sell them at a low price, con-
sequently they give
Universal Satisfaction.
Also he been large assortment to select from,
consisting in part 0
Gents Cong. Gaiters, from $1 75 to $6 00
“ Calf Boots “ $3 00 to $5 00
Ladies Serge Button Gaitcr, $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. lhavc
Goo‘dale & Howard’s School Shoes
' BUTTON AND LACE
A splendid shoe for service and cheap.
have a large family go to
Hanloll’s for You Bonlsll 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 sure remedy; try it
and be convinced. Do not forget
J. P. HANFORD,
No. 7 Main Street.
BELFAST omens Alli
0N DRAUGHT.
If you
MEAD ’S
Confectionery,
Ice Cream & Dining Saloon,
Gazette Building, Norwalk.
Cold sparkling Soda Water, with choice Fruit
ps. Root Beer, Gin er Ale. and Mineral
stem, 5 cent per glass. uperior quality of Ice
Cream delivered to an part of the town in plain
cans or fancy forms. artics and Festivals sup-
Iied at short notice and at lowest prices. Pure
onfectioneryrill'wgp fresh. Fine Imported Cigars
o s
from Park a
2i FREDERICK MEAD, Proprietor.
—In UNION CEMETERY a lot
F or sale 16x32feet,desirabl locatch
“21 Enquire of- E. Q INTABD.
A RARE CHANCE FOR
03511 Buyers!
We have a Large Consignment of
CHOICE TEAS,
and are pre ared to sell them so cheap that cus-
tomers wil 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.
ood Ooiong Tea, per pound ...... ....45 cents
Choice Ooiong Tea, “ - ..........60 “
Extra Oolong Tea, “ . ...'75 “
Extra fine En lish Breakfast, per lb...90 “
Good Young fison ,Tea, “ ...50 “
Choice Young yso'n Tea, “ ..70 “
Choice OldHysonTea,veryfine,“ ..75 “
Good Ja n, per 1b .............. . ......... 65 “
Choice apan “ . ...................... 75 “
I n E
Club Rates: {folb E?“ :01)“ Sent 3 ’
Also A cut for Norwalk and vicinit for the cel-
ebrated rand of Flour, ‘fGIl/l' GE.” It is
said to be the best Flour in the world. We have
it in Bags: would like all lovers of good Bread to
ve it a trial ' it will speak for itself. Choice Cos-
ec. Spices, Rice, Hominy, Barley, Cheese, Pork,
Hams, Shoulders, Tongues, Dried Beef. Sugars.-
Pickles, Sardines, Soaps, dc" in fact all goods usu-
aiy kept in First-Class Groceries. A cut for Wes-
ton d'. Flske’s celebrated Oils :- nrd. 8 arm,
Whale, Signal, Cylinder, Machinery. and ero-
sene Oils ; Kerosene Oil 150 Fire Test.
SAMUEL DASKAM,
Opp. Leonard’s Coal Office, Lynes’ Block.
Water Street, Norwalk, Conn.
AT
EMANUEL’S
A GREAT STOCK 0F
Trimmellllnmmmel
cine—r43-
FOR
Ladies and Children
on hand, at the very Lowest Prices.
LADIES’ sun Hus,
BLACK AND BROWN. at 47 Cents each. ~
Children’s Straw Sailors,
At 33 cents, worth 50'cents.
a
I Base of Fine Milan Hats,
At 81.10, worth ".50 each .
Clip Hats in all the New Shapes,
At 47c, 63c, and 81.10 each.
This is the Cheapest Lot of flats in
Town. I
I Case of Sun Hats,
At 45 cents each, worth 76 cents.
on a svecx or
' 9'
IS THE
BEST .11. [ARREST IN TOWN,
and are sold at
Greatly Reduced Plices.
Trimmed Hats from $1.50 to $10.
An elegant assortment of
Fine French Hoovers.
A Great Reduction of"
HAIR SWITCHES,
At 75c, 95c, 81.15, 81.47 each, all of them worth
the money.
SETH LOUNSBUBY.
l eruus-n.ml “WW
0. EMANUEL
' bounded as follows to wit; northerly by the Turn-
For Sale.
3 Lots of Land on Spring Hill, 50x150 fcct cue-ii.
Terms very easy.
Also, one Ke ser’s No. 4 Furnace, good as new.
Will sell veryc cap. .
Also, one large Cider Press,used vcry Mlle»
cost 860.00.
“221' one Stump Puller. The strongest ever in-
ven .
Will also dispose of alarge lot of Steel Drills.
(Sanderson’s best): Hammers, Bars Chains. new
Carts, six Cars five Derricks, one lloisting Steam
Englncdix inc cviinder, used but four months,
best Boston maker.
14 Apply to CEO. W. CRAM.
Watches and J ewe try,
——AT-—
Lmvxson’s.
Ely’s Block, South Norwalk, Ct.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired
-at Modcratc Prices and warranted.
Mr. S. Pakiilski will continue the Hair Business
same as usual. 3mm
cop’s Partly Made
Dress Shirts.
l I will sell for the next 30 days,
six Shirts for 86.06, or M25 each
, for less than six. Finished 30cts.
{ extra. each. They are the best
my Wunisutta Muslin, and 2160Lincn
'1" Order left at Uhlc’s Drug Store
Will receive prompt attention.
J. 0. Bundle, Agent for Norwalk,
WAG-ON
MAKING, REPAIRING, 850.
JOHN S. LOCIKWOOD
HAVING leased tiic old Carriage—making shop
of Capt. Lamb, Main street, would announce
that he is now preppred to either MAKE or RE-
PAIR. Carriages or agons at short notice. Hav-
2ng had many years experience he flutters himself
that all work entrusted to him will be done in a
satisfactor manner“ Try me. Also. Blacksmith-
ing and urea Shoeing at the same old stand by
experienced workmcr. 3mm
" "lumiuwii‘
Velocity Lawn Mower.
OR I 876.
ll|illM all u! iaaow an 1839 all 1_
IIMPROVED F
Price Reduced to $15.00.
W. C. Street, Agent for Norwalk, W. C. Quintard
iii 00., Agents for South Norwalk. Can be had of
the Company, or Geo. O. Kceler’s, Main Street, or
of 1. Alien, Agent for Shore Towns.
”AGENTS WANTEnrca' - 3m18
JUST‘LOOK
At this column to-day. and also watch this column
next week, as I have over 50 places to advertise
, for Taxes on List 1874.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
under and by virtue ot‘a certain tax warrant,
du executed and signed by proper authority,
on ‘ directed to the undersigned ' commanding
him to levy and collect was BIBCHARD,und
other ersons namcdi he rate book, on the list
to ski warrant annexed, their several propor-
tions of the sum total as therein stated, said asum
being a tax or assessment agreed upon by the in-
Ihabitants of the town of Norwalk, regularly and
legally assembled, to wit :—on the 2lst day of Dec,
A.D., 1874, met for the purpose of provuling
for the indebtedness of said town list of 1874,
levies upon and will sell at Public Auction, at the
premises hereinafter described on the 14th do of:
August, A. D., 1876, at 4 o’clock p. in. so iiiuc 'of
the following described real estate of James Bir-
chard. situated in said town of' Norwalk at Cran-
berry Plains so called, and bounded as follows. to
wit: northerly. partly by fund'of Clara Brown and
partly by land of LouisaByxbee, easterly by land
now or formerly of Louisa Byxbee, southerly by
highway, and westerly bs land now or formerly
of Alexander Austin, (said real estate being
120 fact more or less front and rear, 140 feet more
or less in de th, as will raise the sum of one
dollar (31.00 ) t at being the proportion of the said
James Bircliard, of the sum total in said list to-
gether with the charges of levy sale, Jic.
mm a. BAYMON D, Tax Collector, list of 1er
Dated at Norwalk, J une 12th, 1876. 3t
Tux Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant,
duly executed and signed by proper authority.
an directed to the undersigned, commanding him
to levy and collect of ALVA MEEKER, and
other icrsons named in the rate book on the list
to sai warrant annexed their several proportions
of the sum total as therein stated,,said sum being a
tax or assessment agreed upon b the inhabitants
of the town of Norwalk, regular y and legally as-
sembled, to wit: on the 21st do of December,
1874, met for the purpose of provi ing for the in-
debtedness of said town list 01'1874, levies upon
and will sell at Public Auction at the premises
hereinafter described. on the 15th day of Au ust,
A.D., 1876, at 10 o‘clock, a.m. so much of the fol ow-
ing described real estate of Alva Meeker, situated
in said town of N orwaik and bounded as follows,
to wit: north by land of Patrick O’Hara cast by
drift-way or road, south by Connecticut I‘uvnpikc
Road, and west by land of Nelson Tuttlc and Lew-
is Baymond, as will raise the sum of Eleven Dol-
lars and Fort '-five Cents, l311.~f§),that‘bciiig the
proportion o the said Alva Meeker, of the sum
total in said list, together With the charges of
levy sale, Etc.
JO IN F. RAYMOND. Tax Collector, list of 1874.
Dated at Norwalk, J uue 12th, 1876. 3124
Tnx Collector’s stile.
NOTICE is hcrcbv given that the undersigned,
undcr‘aud by virtue of a certain Tax Warrant,
sum total as therein stated, said sum being a tax or
assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants of the
town of N orwalk, regularly and lcgali y assembled,
to Wit: on the 21st day of December, A.D., 1874, met
for the urposcpf providing for the indebtedness
of said . own List of 1874, levies upon and will sell
at Public Auction, at the premises hereinafter de-
scribed, on the 14th day of August. A. 1)., 1876, :it 11
o’clock. a. m., so much. of the following describcd
real estate of ManderViiie .h Si icr situated in said
town of Norwalk, and boundc as follows. to wit '
nothcrly on Winnipuuk Street, three hundred and
six feet, southerly on land now or formerly of S. R.
-l’. Camp, three hundred feet, eastcrl on Lounsbu-
ryAvenue one hundred and ninet '-t irce ft and six '
inches, and westerly one hnndrc and lift -tlireo
feet on Washington Avenue, as will raise t ic sum
tion of the. said Manderviile .i'. Sigler, of the sum ~
toga“; said list, together with the charges of levy,
on e. c. '
JOHN F. RAYMOND, Tax Collector, list of 1574.
Dated at N orivaik, J line 12, 1876. Stat
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
under and by virtue of a certain Tax Wurran
duly executed and signed by proper authority, an
directed to the undersigned, commanding him to
lev and collect of GEORGE F. MONROE,
an other persons named in the rate book, on list
to said warrant annexed, their several pro-
portions of. the sum total, as therein stated,
said sum being a tax orasscssment agreed upon by
the inhabitants of the town of N orwalk, regularly
and le ally assembled, to witz—on the 2lst day of
Decem er. A._D., 187-1 met for the purpose of pro-
vidingf‘or the indebtedness of said town list of‘ 874,
lev1es_ upon and will sell at Public Auction, at the
premises hereinafter described on the lilli da ' of
August, A, 1)., 1876.311: 2 o’clock, p. m., so niiic i of
the following described real estate of George F.
Monroe, situated in said Town of Norwalk, and
pike Road, Easteri y by land of Lewis. Raymond'
Southerly b land of“ Chas. Bouton .k Lewis Ray-
mond. (No Vestem boundary on Record.) As iviil
raise the sum of TwoDoiiurs and twenty-fichcnts,
($2.25) that being the proportion of the said George
F. Monrpe, of the sum total in said list to-
gether With the chaiiges of levy, saic,&c.
JOHN F. RAYMO D, Tax Coilector.iist of 1874. ,
Dated at Norwalk. June 12th, 1876 3t24
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
under and by virtue of a. certain tax warrant.
dllly executed and signed b proper anthority,and
directed to the undersigne , commanding him to
levy and collect of AARON G. STEVENS, and
other persons named in the rate book, on the list to
said warrant annexed their several proportiqns of
the sum total as therein stated, said sum being a
tax or assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants
of the Town of Norwalk, re ularly and legally as-
sembled, to wit :—On the 2 at day of December,
1874, met for thc_purposc of' providin for the in-
debtedness of said town list of'1874, evies upon
and will [sell at public auction, at the sign post In
L N orwalk. at South Norwalk so called on the
iith day of August, A. D . 1876. at 3 o’clock,
p m., so much of the following described
property consisting of two Oyster lots of. Aaron
C. Stevens, aforesaid, to wit: two certain Oys-
fer plantations in said N orwnlk,‘ iii quanti-
ty four acres more or less, and bounded
northerly by plantations of John Bradley and Au-
'gustus Summis, easterly, southerly and westerly
y plantations of Hamion Ii. Bell as will raise the
sum ofone dollar and ten cents. ($1.10) that being
the proportion of the said Aaron 51‘. Stevens of the
sum total in said list together With the char cs of
levy, sale, 82c. JOHN F. RAYMON ,
Tax Collector, List of 187-1.
Dated at Norwalk, June 12th. 1876.
Town Record Books,
Town Order Books,
Probate Records,
B aiik Books,
Cliccklllooks
And all kinds of. '
Blank Books,
‘W ITII PRINTED READINGS.
Printed and Bound!
in the most complete and satisfactory manner, t
low rates, at the
GAZETTE k
HATS of the Latest Styles.
duly executed and signed by ropcr authorit , and .
directed to the undersigned, gammanding film to 3".“ Green’s 1 arms, Conn.
levy and collect of MANDERVILLE & SIGLER, &
other persons named in the rate book on list to said . ' ‘
warrant annexed. their several proportions of the A tteqztzo 11, Farqners !
vicinity, the New
Mowing Machine Hayniaker,
of Three Dollars, ($3.00). that being the propor- l I
Steam Printing Office, lilorwalltdltu48 East Mlh St" lllllllfl Squaw!
Lulu Ill Br .
HAVE THE
Latest and Most template Stool
-0F
CLOTHING
.FOR THE
SPRING 85 SUMMER
TRAISE -
That they ever had the pleasure of exhibiting
Particular attention is called to their
BUSINESS SUITS,
Which are unequalled in
STYLE,
CUT AND
PRICE.
The most elegant assortment of
Gen'fzs’
FURNISH ll} llllllllS
IN TOWN.
__
flflMST-UEK BROS,
Insurance Block,
so UTH Noiz WAI. Ir,
No. 45 Main Street,
gvorc WA LIi'.
BUCKEY
( i
E MOWER!
ALL persons who are in wantjof a Mowing Ma-
chine, Will. do well to call and examine the
New Model Machine and improvements for the
gear ’76. before purchasing any other. which can
e seen at my place. It is the lightest draft,
quickest motion of any machine in use.
NELSON ALVORD, 21), Agent,
The subscribers will offer to the Farmers of this
for lightness of draft, quick motion. and stillness
They will also
in running cannot be excelled.
offer the weli.knowh
toales' look lever Hay Rake,
the beit in market, and in general use in this vi-
cinity. Also BULLARD’S IMPROVED HAY
TEDDER, all of which will be sold as low as any
first-class ”$1131er BETTS
JOSIAH KELLOGG, l “”1"“-
K
to? Old i‘Yankes Doodle?
- if of a In the heart: of the fol ur
have uh sued If. our girls have amps“ :layebdolff
our 1 sun have marched to If, and new we have
It In flood and mated production of arti
a . I. Willard. the origins adorns lemcrls
II. It Plillsdsl fill, and is dailyldinlrcd b thous-
ands. The copy 3 a flue chromo,and shoul’d adorn
in. walls of on American home. .
ff not found ii iii your picture dealer; and your
order follio publisher, ’ F RYDER .
SIZE—iBbyfi inches.‘ ' ' ”mm" 0'.
PnlcE—By mil, $3.001 mounted may for frame
' . ._,-
LeBeutillienBros.
have commenced a‘ P'c '
um nouns. .-..stool.,ttttilltdlle'm-tl'd
huge Auction Sales, are marked at less than half
their usual value.
Fancy Silks,
At 550., 650., and 75c. 11 yard.
Colored Gros Grain Silks,
At 51.00 and 31:25 a yard,
, Rich Colored Silks.
At 22.00, worth $3.00 and $3. 50 a yard.
Black Silks,
{At 9.03 to $1.75. The cheapest ever offered.
Plaid Dress Goods,
At til-r cents.
Cheap Dress Goods,
At 15c. lo 256., worth 100. per yard.
All Wool dc Beige,
. 31c., 37c., and 500.
4-4 American Prints,
Fast Colors. at 65; cents.
4-4 English Pcrculcs,
At 15 cents.
Black Iron Grenadines,
At 30c., 350. and 56c.
50 pieces Silk Stripes,
At 750. and 850. The cheapest ever offered.
French Emb’c‘d 1Night Dresscs,
t s .
Flue French Corsets,
At 51.00 and up.
. Fancy Bose.
For Ladies, Gciits. and Children.
Puriisols, Sun Umbrellas, ate. .
SHOES! '
Theo. Harrison
39 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. ,
Solicits the patronage of the public, and invites
your attention to the extremely
Low Cash Prices
at which lie is offering
Boots and Shoes
. FOR THE
SPRING TRADE
All Goods marked at onlyasmall advance from
Cost.\vhicli must ensure a rcadysalc for them.
A large variety of
0
Ladies’ Shoes, and tents” Gaiters,
Boys & Girls’ School Shoes,
LADIES’ SLlPPERS.
AND '
Low Button Shoes.
An early call will enable you to make the best
' selections. ‘
Theo. Harrison.
National Bank of Norwalk.
STOCK WANTED.
THE subscriber desires to urchase a few shares.
of the Capital Stock 0 this Bank.
EBENEZEB HILL.
Norwalk, Jan. 24th, 1876.
WANTED :
A few Shares of
National Bank of Norwalk
‘ AND
Fairfield Co. N at. Bank Stock »
AT THE
N orwalk Savings Society.
A Card.
Miss ELIZA M. CARTER would inform the pub-
lic that she will open a School for Young Ladies
and Children, at her Mother’s residence, early in
cptembcr. 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 titled in Norwalk!
—-AT THE -
New York
Cl lllH',
Sherwood’flBuildiiig,
4] Main Street, Norwalk.
C C (‘1 CENTENNIAL CHROMO CARDS
o o J. with your name; prettiest yet; four
styles ; ten for ‘25 cents and stamp. Address “SEN-
TINEI. Ollicc,” Milford, Conn. 3in18
BUGGY FOR SALE.
Good Buggy, but little used, Will be sold rea-
sonable. Apply to JAMES MA LLOiti'. 3m
A
I}
E. K. LOCKIVOOD’S.
HleREN’
ARRIAGE
AT
Milliiiery ! Millinery‘!
‘ Millinery !
Ladies! have you been to
W. Fawoett’s,
N0. 4 J amcs’ Block, Water St.,
- to see the .
New Spring Styles
Only think; you can get a
Hat & Trimming in the Latest Style
From $1.00 up.
And everything in the Miliinery Line in prices to
suit the times. Untrimmeii Hats, from 25 cts. to
$.00. Flowers, botli Home and Iiiipm'tcd. from
[S cts. Spray up to $1.50. Real French Chips only
$2.. Unutons from E0 to 75 cts. Flue Milnrs SLflll.
imitation Chips from 50 cts. up, Ecru Cashmere
Laces from if) cts. per yard up to $11.00. All the
new shades in Frosted :iml Basket Silks niul itili-
bons. Gros Grain Ribbon f'ruiii 2i)cts.iip. Silk
Ribbons. from S cts. up. Our Motto is “The Best
Goo-ls at the Lowest Prices.”
N, B.—H:its Clcflllcfl, lived and Pressed for .50 cls.
Norwalk, April 3d, 1876. , iiiiil
,Honmnnvs’; ..
Fever and AEIIB and LivelPal
“‘ soars wmrour MEDICINE, sums
BY ABSORPTION. .
Tthést Liver BegulatorintheWorld.
The only true cure
for, and preventive
of malaria, in all its
forms :
Liter Complaint,
Jaundicaby
Rheumatism, ellow
Fever, Sea-Sickness,
Neuralgia, Biliouc
pm rders, lit-0., rte.
None genuine
without the Trade-
Mark and Signature
of the Inventor on
the wrapper.
Ask your dmfit
for it. For Ce ‘ -
. cates.readlittie blue
. . . ' book, Enemy in the
Tums-Manx Air.
I'M. r. Klmmn a: 00., Solo Proprietors,
No. 83 John Street, N. 1'.
Sent by mail on receipt of $2.0 0.
Plymouth Rock
ICE.
TIIANKFUL to our customers for past favors
we would request a continuance of their cus-
tom the present season. Prices reasonable and
prompt attention given. R. EL LS k SON.
. NEW YORK
N. B.-Pricc to families, so long as present sup-
Foa"t.ii.s“
$1,000,000.00
REAL ESTATE!
Semi for Catalogue.
ocsAii messes nouns
~ —.mn—
Foreign Drafts.
_A1i_
CHE-APES'J.‘ RAJEES
lIFE, riot Alli) autism
INSURANCE
EFFECTED IF
FIRST-BLISS COMPANIES.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
$70,000,000.
CHECK STAMPS FOR SALE, COUPONS
COLLECTED, DEPOSITS RECEI VED,
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT Slalffl', .
INTEREST ALLOlVED ACCORD-
ING T0 MUTUAL AGREE-
DIENT ,AND A
GENERAL BANKINGBUSINESS
TRANSACTED'AT THE
Banking, Real Estate, and
Insurance Office,
—OF—-
Melville E. Mead.
Old Bank Building, South Norwalk._
.ucon ill. LAYTON, Cashier.
EMILY v.1). manhunt»,
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for Women,l
Cor. MAIN &' MARSHALL STREETS,
‘ SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
Office Hours, outfit) a. m., and from 3 p. in. At-
tention to all classes of‘ diseases i-idcnt to a gen-
eral practice of medicine and angry. Slate opt
at Frank Mead’s Confectionery up town, and all
orders promptly forwarded and chided to. Fani-
ilies supplied with Hominoputhlo medics.
References by permission z—S. 'lenthal, M. D.,
,N. cit ; Clemence
. : Alfred K.
3-23
Prof. of Theory and Practi
Lozier. M. D. Dean of‘ Co leve,‘ .
Hills, M. D.,Prof‘. Matcria Me '03.
HOME LAWN $011001.
For Young Ladies and Children.
A regular course of English Education. Also
Drawing, Painting. Languages, Music. . Object-
Draiving made a specia ty. Rudiments receive
articular attention. Third Term commences
ouday,A ril 10th. Address
MISS H LEN M. G. STEVENS, Princi al,
Box 264. P. 0., Norwalk, onn.
unssns anocnwav’s
Select School.
Regulernglish Coursel’ ur Years.
IIIIGJAIWAIES. DIAWII II Mll‘l’lll.
Drawm g from cast and from nature. A limited
number of pupils received into the familv. Sum-
nier'I‘erm commences Moudafi, A rifle-1th, 1876.
For circulars addres ‘HISS S ROCKWAY,
ly‘.’5 . ~ Box 41.3, Norwalk,0t.
" MR8. “A. crusades,
LADIES’ COS] UMES
Walking, House, Dinner (it Evening
- :D n :5: a a E is .
RIDING HABITS, CLOAKS, 4150., made to order,
At her Residence, Plymouth Avenue.
Particular attention paid to Cutting and Fitting.
Also. Imported Patterns for sale. An Apprentice
wanted. .lone but a good sewer need apply. 3m14
FINANCIAL.
The Wall Street 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 trial of three months for 25 cents.
BUCKWALTER a:
ly‘ll Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall St., N. Y.
BRADBUBY PIANO. Full Octave. For
sale cheap. Enquire at GAZETTE OFFICE.
April 18th, 1876.
T.E.§H.B.Slllll
'30 Main Street,
are now prepared to show
Greatest Variety illlll'Clllllttil
Selection llf_ ' '
Willi.
' PAPERS
”-.- 1.. ’ .. ".".:. . .
, ever ofi'cred in town, consisting of
Stamped Gold, ‘
Silver, .,
Bronzes,
Embossed,
Fresco Decorations
Satins,
White, ~
AND
Brown Blanks.
.\ is.) :i great variety of I
Will w Sill ,
~ Cornices and Tassels.
reiurrue
Paper Hanging
holiest-hormones.
Pl! lasts.” on. no: bandied weight.
Norwalk Chronicler