Norway; Gazette,
Tuesday, Jilly 11th, 1876.
Fairfield County Items.
WILTON. .
The Fourth passed off quietly in Wilton.
Flags were displayed in unusual numbers,
the best display being made by Mr. J. C.
Myers.
The Mission Band will meet Friday even-
ing in the Lecture Room. '
Mr. George Scribner, a resident ofCan-
non’s Station, was found dead, Saturday, in a
field where he had been at work. From ap-.
pearances he had gone to a spring for water
but was overcome by the heat and previous
exertion. A jury was impaneled and a ver-
dict rendered as above.
Wilton Divison, No. 11, S. of T., has just
reason to be proud of its record during the
past quarter. Institutcd on the 28th of
March last its membership has increased,
from fourteen to seventy-three. No further
proof is necessary to show that it has been a
working Division. While it has occupied the
home field with a degree of success truly re-
markable, other places have not been forgot-
ten, and the Division about to be started in
Weston is the result, in a great measure, of '
missionary effort by members of this Divi-
sion. \Vc regret to say that an impression
has crept abroad that this is a select affair, a
sort of social club under cloak of temper-
ance; such, however, is not the case, but all
are welcome whether they stand in need of
its reformatory influence or not, provided
their motives arc honorable. The following
officers for the current year were installed
last Wednesday-evening. W. P., A. E. Em-
ery; W. A., Mrs. J. R. Comstock; R. S.
E. S. KeeierfAIR. S., llliss’Lillic TL Olms-
tead; F. S., T. K. Hubbell ; T. W., H
,Cooke ;. Chaplain, S. J. M. Merwin; A. 0.,
Miss Katie. L. Keeler; ‘I 8., Eddie Gregory;
0. S. Hiram C. Jelliffc. WILL Tonx.
STRATFORD.
The local items of the Gazette have em-
braced from time to time, a large sweep of
territory in Fairfield County, from Green
wich on the west to Danbury on the North
and Bridgeport on cast. Why not include
the historic town of Stratford, and 55 com-
plete the view of all the favored and beauti-
ful region lying between Byram river and
the Houstonicl
A noble old town is that which constitutes
the eastern boundary of Fairfield county, ex-
tending ten miles or more along the western
bank of the picturesque river, to which the
Indians gave so musical a name, in their in.
terpretation and pronunciation of it, down
to the point that juts out so far into- the
Sound. The lower part is almost a perfectly
level plain, below the railroad to the light
house. One sees very little of the beauty of
this or any of our other shore towns, as the
iron horse hurries them through it; only
catching glimpses of the aspiring steeples of
the large and handsome Congregational and
Episcopal churches, lifting themselves above
those grand old elms, which throw their cool
shades over broad streets, under whose arch-
ing foliage the wide and well-kept grass-plots
between the carriage roads and sidewalks are
ever green notwithstanding drought; and on
either side are spacious, neat, comfortable,
aristocratic homes, nestling down in quiet
and dignified repose.
Blessings on the sagacity that laid out
those broad avenues and, on the foresight and
public spirit that pl antcd those lines of five
hundred or more magnificent elms ! If any
one would enjoy otlum cum dz'gnz‘tate let him
take up a summer residence in Stratford, and
the advantages to which we have imperfectly
alluded will compensate for the annoyances
of mosquitoes, and the growing encroach
ments of ambitious Bridgeport, stretching
out her arms like seas, to grasp in all the
shore. ‘
These simple lines, written by a young girl
of fourteen years, are worthy of a place in
the GAZETTE.
I thought I saw a brilliant star
Fall from the spangled sky,
No more to twinkle in the bright
Blue firmament on high.’
Its sisters kept their steady place
And shone as ever, bright;
Alas! I saw an empty space,
. 'And missed one shining light.
I saw a. lovely, dewy rose,
It smiled and bloomed for all ;
I saw it hang its fragrant head,
Its blushing petals fall.
Its sisters stood, and opened wide
Their blossoms to the sun ;
It kissed them into loveliness.
But oh! I missed that one.
I thought I saw a little soul
To Heaven slip away,
With smile so sweet and beautiful‘
life could not wish her stay.
Her sisters round their mother’s knee,
Will say their evening prayer;
With tearful eyes, they’ll miss the voice
Of one who is not there.
DAN BURY.
The News, printed the day after the 4th.
hadfull reports of the celebration in that
place, filling three pages. It was printed in
blue ink, and comprised four additional pa-
ges. The managers are deserving of praise
for their enterprise.
The town was specially favored by Provi-
dence with refreshing showers both_before
and after the parade. The procession was
very fine, the best ever seen in that vicinity.
About one-third of the line was from Nor-
walk, and N orwalk also furnished many of
the spectators. Prof. Cyrus Northrop de-
livered the oration. .
Miss Nancy Ambler, over 80 years of age,
was found dead in her bed, at the house of
her son, A. S. Ambler, on the 4th.
The freight house of the Danbury d; Nor-
walk Railroad, at Bedding-was burned to
the ground on Monday night. The loss was
principally on the building, it being nearly
empty. The cause assigned is sparks from a
passing locomotive. ~News.
GREENWICH.
Rev. Alphens Winter, who has preached
for the Congregational Society in North
Greenwich for a year and a half, was recently
formally installed as pastor.
Josie Mansfield spent the 4th in Greenwich.
Capt. L. Johnson, of North Cos Cob, an
esteemed citizen, was found prostrated’the
other day either from the intense heat or par-
alysis, and lies very low.
STAMFORD.
The Advocate celebrates the Centennial
Anniversary by_ printing its outside in red
and the inside in blue ink-—-thus giving the
three National colors in one issue, and heat-
ing the Danbury News in novelty of
up nee.
The public celebration of the 4th passed off
smoothly, after the general programme prin-
ted in our last. The parade was creditable
in size and appearance. The Declaration was
read by Alfred A. Bell , Esq., who was born
July 4th, 1800. Rev.- r. Buckley delivered
the oration, and short addresses were made
by local speakers. The exhibition of fireworks
was .fine, and the illuminating eneral and
brilliant. The festivities of the y, howev-
er, were marred by a singular and fatal acci-
dent. A young man named William Foster,
a member of Atlantic Hose Company, after
the long march under a tropical sun, engaged
in a contest with other members of the com-
, each man wetting the others down with
the full force of water through fire hose from
a hydrant. He was taken with a congestive
chill and died the same evening, leaving a
young wife to whom he was married last
Spring. ‘ - ,
Mr. _Wcidman, organist of the Methodist
church, recently fell from a horse car in New
York and was run over by another. The
doctors amputated an arm," but he did not
survive. He leaves a 'wife and five children
who Were dependent n on him for support
8. H. Cohen is now udge of Probate.
The 4th of July Committee had a few do]-
lars left over, which will be given to the wid-
ow of the man who was killed. .
The “ yacht race," which was the last and
finest of the fireworks on the Fourth, showed
the name “ Estelle" in blazing letters under
the largest of the vessels. This was recov-
nized by everybody as, the name of J. D.
Smith, Esq.’s gallant. craft, which was built
, in N orwalk.
The yacht “Finclla,” of Nortliport, L I.,
has been purchased by Stamford parties, for
$1,800.—Adooaat¢. - , -
'0‘“
The Philadelphia Press says: “It is not
reform that the Democratic party asks. It
is restoration. ”
“of a merchant's clerk, whfl
',WESTPORT.
Sunday morning at Christ Church, Rev.
Dr. Rogers'of New York, presented the sub.
ject of Indian missions, and explained the
massacre recently perpetrated by the Sioux
as the direct result of government treaties
and pledges violated by our greedy agents.
The mercury reached 100 degrees in the
shade Saturday. .
DIED—In Westport, July 3d, Alva Gray,
in the Slst year of his age.
Death has been active in the ranks of our
village merchants during the year. A Kem-
per, a Fanton, a Gray, and now the most aged
of them all, has passed from sight in obedi-
ence to the call of the dread messenger.
Alva Gray was born May 2, 1796, in that
part of Weston known as Coleytown, which
formed aportion of this town at its origin,
and he~ was consequently a native of West-
port. With the advantages Which a common
district school afforded, he surpassed most,
if not all his school mates in study. Leav—
ing school he was not satisfied to be confined
at home, and he set out for a journey South
as far as New Orleans, traveling on horse-
back through the various states, there being
then no railroads. On his homeward journey
he stopped in North Carolina in the capacity
he continued
some time. _ Reaching home he took a clerk-
ship for a while before commencing business,
married and settled, and about the year 1830
built the house in which he lived and died.
His first noticeable political action was
as one of the leaders in districting the
State senatorially, which he followed ~inde-
fatigably until it was accomplished. As, in
this work, so in all things, throughout his
life, his charaaristics were energy and firm-
ness. He was distinguished for a strong,-
comprehensive and vigorous ii'itellect, quick-
encd by a long and active participation in
business, in which he acquired avast fund of
practical knowledge and varied information.
The mastery of his profession and his high
position socially and politically were achiev-
ed by his own strong will and efforts. He
scorned deceit and diligently sought for truth.
He was strictly honest even in many cases
where he could have been largely remuner-
ated. Whenever he had fixed his opinion he
wasimmo‘vablc as the everlasting hills. If
he had faults this was the most prominent
one, and of course where he honestly erred.
So long as the party he represented was in
power in this town, he did more for the
financial prosperityof the town than any one
man had done before his time, limit must
be conceded by all who knew him that his
watchfulness of public affairs, has surpassed
that of all others. He conducted the busi-
ness of the town when he was the sole select-
man with perfect order and with better
economy than had ever before been practiced.
In fact the condition of our town affairs never
were so clearly and satisfactorily represented
to the tax-payers as when under his adminis-
tration. He had for many years been one of
the most capable country surveyors in the
State. Duringmore than forty years prac~
ticc he had surveyed every acre of ground in
Westport, and had become so familiar with
the history of farms and home-lots, as to
make any decision'lie might be called on to
pronounce, final. I-Ic'was for many years
the oldest director in the Southport Bank.
His natural talent would have made him one
of the most. prominent civil ofilcers of the
State, had it not been for his remarkable
fixedness of opinion.
Though identified with no church, and
making no public profession of his religion,
the world accepted him as an upright, honor-
able, good man. As such he has passed
away, and the world is richer and better be-
cause hc once lived in it.
In many respects Westport has met with
an irreparable loss in the death of Mr. Gray,
and it is difficult to find a person to fill his
place. The funeral occurred at Memorial
Church, Thursday, Rev. A. N. Lewis pro-
nouncing a truthful and touching tribute to
deceased, Rev. Jno. R. Williams assisting in
the services.
On the casket, which was covered with
black cloth were placed, appropriately, a
miniature sheaf of real wheat, and a cross of
dry forest leaves. The burial took place at
Evergreen Cemetery.
Miss Dora Croft and Sarah A. Meeker
went with ladies and gentlemen from Green-
wich, \Vednesday, on an excursion to Long
Island. .
Miss Ida Adams, of Huntington L. I., a
teacher in the high school, Danbury, is visit-
ing friends here.
‘ Mr. T. W. Werner, of the U. S. Coast
Survey, and Miss Matilda Werner, his daugh.
ter, will soon sail for Europe.
Their health having been impaired by the
recent hot weather, A. S. Hurlbutt, and H.
R. Treadwell last week visited Holmes’ Pool
in the town of Easton, and obtained several‘
gallons of water therefrom, it being reported
to possess iron and other mineral and healing
qualities. They found the pool by use of a
map drawn by Mr. L. Bradley, president of
the H. H.'A., who is also ill from heat, and
who took some of the water to try.
Mr. Marvin Bennett, in his 89th year, now
the oldest man in towh, was at the grove on
the Fourth, spry as a cricket and evidently
enjoyed the exercises. With him the senses
of sight and hearing are still acute.
Cashier B. L. WoodWorth describes what
he saw at the Centennial Exhibition in glow-
ing terms and says, one needs a month’s time
of constant inspection and study to get an
adequate idea of the splendor and magnifi-
cence of the nation’s great show.
A Centennial baby—Mrs. H. W. Lyon’s
weighing 11; pounds, born July 4th, at 4 a.
m., ’mid bells ringing, and guns firing.
May it live to be a Centenarian.
Miss Laura Adair a graduate from the
New York Normal College has returned to
her home in Westport. -
Low Streams, failing well, and vegetation
drying up are the effects of nearly twenty
days of drouth. If this state of things con
tinne, potato bugs will be relieved of part of
the stigma attaching to them of being the de-
stroyers of the potato crop.
Mr. Henry Downes was overcome by the
heat, on Saturday.
The clock, known as the town clock, but
owned by Memorial church, now keeps good
time. .
DiED.—In WEstport, July 8, David S. Gray
in the 49th year of his age.
Probably no man in Westport was better
knowu than Mr. Gray. As proprietor of the
village Hotel for more than twenty years he
had come in contact largely with the public
and was well known outside of his town.
His name and the Hotel, like that of his pre-
decessor, Hezekiah Nichols, are so closely
associated as to make" it difficult to speak of
one without calling up memories of the other.
For years before the New Haven railroad was
built the deceased and his father maintained
a line of stages between Westport and “ Old
We " now South Norwalk, in connection
with the various Steamboats running between
that point and New York. The daily arrival
here of the stage from the boat, it being the
only public means of conveyance, was an
event. The line became popular and the rep-
utation then achieved has ever since attached
to Mr. Gray. The line of stages between the
village and the railroad depot, and the con-
tracts during the same time for carrying the
mails, Mr. Gray always faithfully attended to
Until recently he had enjoyed good health,
the direct result of a vigorous constitution,
and his death on Saturday after a short period
of acute and indescribable suffering is proof
anew that sometimes “ The weak survive the
strong—the feeble wrap the athletic in the
shrouds.” The funeral occurs this (Tuesday)
afternoon, audburial inChristChurchCemetery.
Monday, 3d, Clarence Webster shot, Miss
Millie Head in the head with a gun, the
charge, fortunately, lodging in the scalp from
whence it was removed. The parties were
children.
Dr. Page anticipated the need of a suffer-
ing public when he provided on the Fourth,
a barrel of lemonade. He shall have his re-
ward.
THE Forums: In 1845 Westport celebra-
ted the nation's birth day, and in payment
for‘hcr devotion, somebody wrote audpub-
lishcd a pamphletfcopies of which cannot
now be bought for‘fifty, dollars. , Thirty
one years later she again ' Celebrated.(?)
and again somebody} will,. if . subscribers
enough can be secured, publish a pamphlet.
In it, the writer can truthfully say' the day
was gloriously ushered in by the ringing of
bells and the booming of cannon—that there
was a procession, and he must take the re-
sponsibility of declaring whether or not it
was worthy the name ;—that the band played
and all the small boys cheered. He will be
rccrcant to duty if he fails to record that Rev.
Dr. Sanderson presided with grace and ele-
gance at the grove —that Rev. Z. Davenport
made an appropriate prayer,—-that Rev. John
R. Williams read the Declaration with telling
orce,—that the historical address, delivered
by Hon. Bradford R. Wood in his 77th year
was full of grand thoughts. grandly and elo-
quently expressed ;——that the poem by Rev.
A. N. Lewis, telling what happened “ When
grandma was a girl,” and since, was so con-
structed as to present many pleasant local ap-
plications—that the glee club from Green’s
Farms rendered music such as was “ never
before heard in this town.” He will indicate
as to whether those who paid their subscrip-
tions are satisfied that the money was placed
“where it would do the most good.” He
should take care to record the contests for
prizes in foot races, boat, tub, sack and wheel-
barrow races. It will be his duty to say that
dancing on a hot day, on an expensive plat-
form, to music from the land of Canaan, con-
tributed more to the pleasure and gratifica-
tion of the people at large, than the same
amount of money judiciously spent for fire-
works, could possibly havc done. He will
essay to explain how it was that the gimners
at morn, noon, and evening, went slam bang
at the cannon on the “diggins” to fire nation-
al (I) salutes, not stopping, in either instance
‘ to determine whether or not they were to give
13, 38 or 100 guns. He will say that noise,
for the sake of making it, was the only evi-
dent end in view. Speaking of General “Gul-
liver," he will say that quailtg/ and not quan-
tity‘as to numbers of men on parade,—that he
therefore appeared with seven men instead of
seventy, and hence the applause he received
on line of march. He must not forget to al-
lude to the Saugatnck folks who gave more
than $40 to help the committee out, and yet
did not get even a glimpse of the procession
in their ldcality,_—that all they have to show
for their money is the sound of that “distant
random gun”,” still lingering mournfully in
their ears; -,—that~it is poor consolation to be
told. that “ distance lends enchantment," and
that “happiness is from a contented mind.”
the following be will “hit the nail on the
head,” and, if he waits long enough, will be
pleased to see his work reach its fiftieth edi.
tion. “The gentlemen, who, as committee of
arrangements provided so well for the com
fort of the multitude at the grove, enabling
all to take a free seat on the lap of mother
earth and on such stone fences as the tooth of
time had not overturned,—-who, anticipating
the heat and protracted exercises, caused
water to be brought that patriots might
quench their thirst ;—who arranged with the
band that they might not run ofi before 3
o’clock, and thus save a break in the pro-
gramme ;—who secured carriages to convey
the speakers to and from the grounds and,
'stood by to assist in boosting then upon the
crazy platform ;—who so contrived that all
things, from early mom, to set of sun, work-
ed harmoniously, are informed that, “ Their
names are 'freedoms’ now‘, (or will be in due
time) and fames,+some of the few, the im-
mortal names, which were not born to die,”
The horse railroad timber has reached New
York, and Capt. Bulkley will bring it to this
port at once. It is hoped the road will be in
running order early in August. PAUL. ‘
BRIDGEPORT.
‘ The soldiers’ monument at Sea Side park,
Bridgeport, has been‘done within the time
specified, and has been accepted b the com-
mittee, and the last payment of $1 .000 made
by the Ladies’ Monument Association. This
association has still a few hundred dollars
left of this fund, and it is proposed to build
therewith an iron fence, about four feet high,
around the monument at a suitable distance.
George Tomlinson, the lighthouse keeper,
at Penfields Reef, off Black Rock; died
Thursday ni ht. He had been ill] with bil-
lions fever or several weeks, but refused to
come ashore or take a vacation.
It is reported that the Wheeler & Wilson
company propose to cut dowg the wages of
their employes from 10 to 30 per cent., and
that there is a stir among the workmen, who
think they had been previously cut down
machine profits." *
The Bridgeport riflemen returned from the
national shooting match at Philadephia with
valuable prizes. The highest score on the
honor target was 61. The scores of the club
were as follows :——S. C. Kin an 53, taking
a gold medal of honor, value .at $50; George
H. Quitmeyer 51, a beautiful silver revolving
ice cooler, with goblets, valued at $40;
Louis Kutcher 40, a silver champagne casket,
valued at $35; George H. Quitmeyer, of the
cartridge shop, also brou ht home afine gold
bad , valued at $25. e also with Messrs.
S. 58 Kingman and Bottles, of the Wheeler
83 Wilson company, and H. C. Egge, of the
firm of Smith & Eggc, _ brought back solid
silver goblets and various silver medals and
cash prizes.
An infant child of Felix Conlin, of Bridge-
port, was burned to death. It was sleepin
in a cradle, and one of the»three other sm
children in the family set the covering on
fire with a match. .
The Olivet Church Societ has bought a
lot corner of Main street an North Avenue,
Bridgeport, and will ereetaehapel, for which
purpose $52,500 has been raised.
John Walzer, a Frenchman, claims to have
been, robbed and thrown over the railroM
bridge into the river, last Wednesday night.
Henry T. Chalice, of East Bridgeport,
lowered a ladder into his well on the 3d,
thinking it wanted cleaning, and went part
way to the bottom; then, not liking the looks
of affairs, he started up again, and ¥nst suc-
ceeded in getting out before the we I caved
in, crushing the ladder.
James Cummings, aged 30, died in Bridge-
port, Sunday, from sunstroke.
...
Tilden’s pretended canal reform has cost
New York about $100,000. The blast has
been going on for fifteen months and the
results are, one man convicted on a criminal
prosecution but not yet sentenced and two
not having yet come to trial may be founded
on good cause and may not. Another re-
sult, however, and the only one that Tilden
cared for, was a temporary reputation as a
reformer by which he could get a nonination
for the Presidency. The whole thing, so
far as Tilden is concerned, is a fraud upon
the people of New York—Standard.
-_.—4.
AMSTERDAM, July L—Advices have been
received here of the loss of the German
Steamer General Krtegen, in the Straits of
Bands, in the Indian Ocean. Two hundred
and thirty persons were drowned. «
—-———-.—¢.
p“—
Gov. Hayes has spoken, and his voice has
no uncertain sound. It utters a clear, manly,
unequivocal declaration of principles which
and thinking American citizens—Tribune.
..—.—-———
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg sung “ The Star
Spangled Banner" at the centennial celebra-
tion in New Hartford.
. During a thunder storm last week the light-
ning killed five cows in Goshcn, belonging to
Jonathan Thompson.
An English colt, one year old, by Macaroni
out of Duchess, has Just been sold by auction
in London for $20,000. ~ -
A son of Warren P. Griswold, of West
Hartford, has been poisoned to death by Paris
green bought to kill potato bugs.
Three persons were shot in the head on the
Fourth, in New London. One will lose the
sight of one eye; the others are not serious-
ly hurt. . .
The Norfolk contested election case cost
the State just $900, aside from the time spent
by the committee and legislature in its consid-
oration.
A boy named Johnnie Keehel, ten years of
age, was drowned in what is known as the
Ax Factory pond in Easton while in bathing
Friday afternoon, the 30th ult.
In Terryville, on the 4th, two young men,
named Percy and Keefe, had their fingers
blown off and their eyes put out, while they
were char ging an anvil for the celebration.
The reports from all over the count arc
to :hedleffectt that the sale of firework); this
ye r I no come up to the e ctation
while the sale of flags and decorfslfizons Wm;
much greater than the expectation.
If the pamphlet man concludes in words like '
more than was necessary in view of “sewing
civil suits, one of which has been dismissed .
by the highest court as groundless ; the other '
embody the strongest desires of all honest‘
;
CASTQRIA.
Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyanpisfll’fnss” Experi-
mcuted in his privatemsctice for twenty years to
produce a combination that Would have the prop- '
erties of' Castor Oil without its unpleasant taste
and grlping effect.
Ills preparation was sent for, near and far, till
finally he gave it the name of Castoria, and put it
for sale. It is very wonderful in its effects. par-
ticularly with the disordered stomachs and bowels
of children. It assimilates the food, cures
sour stomach and wind colic, regulates the bow-
els expols worms, and may be relied upon in
cronp. '
As a pleasant, efi‘ectivc and perfectly Info ca-
Iharllc 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 crou
and sickly child: on they become good-natur
ed and healthy. They can enjoy sleep and
mothers have rest. The Castoria is put up at
the Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co , ~16 Dey Street,
New York. 3m22
Notice.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of“
The Norwalk Fire Insurance 00.,
will be held at the ofllce of the Company, in Nor-
walk. at 9, a. m.,
JULY 19th, 1876.
By order of the Directors,
21:29 GEO. ll. COWLES, Secretary.
EEUIT JARS
AND
Jelly- Tumblers
AT
E. K. Lockwood’s.
a
Harlem" 8.. 00.,
GLOTHIEES, .
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE,
WALL STREET,
o
Norwalk, Conn.
BEMAL I.
.0080 0 000.
Respectfully inform their friends and the public
generally, that they have removed to their
Elegant New Store
Elected Especdtlly for their Business,
FIRST DOOR.
West If the Hawaii Hotel,
WALL STREET,
Where they new display a large and beautiful
Stock of
Silver Ware,
Watches,
Jewelry,
Fancy Goods, &c.
which they will dispose ofon very favorable toms.
ALL THE PEOPLE
Are invited to call and see the New Store,
West I of the Norwalk Hotel.
FRUIT JARS
Asp
JELLY TUMBLERS
A’l‘
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
GO TO THE
Banrkru pt Sale
BOOTS a sEoEs,
At 43 Main Street,
Next to Comstock’s Clothing Store, Norwalk, Ct.
A large stock of Boots and Shoes of superior
style and workmanship, which must be sold.
Great Bargains for a few days only.
10R SALE—A flue Devonshlre Ox. six years
old. weighs about 1.700. Will work on either
side, well broken, and is in thoroughl good con-
dition. To anyone havm his mate e would be
a valuable animal. B ‘NIJAH GILBERT.
Wilton, July 3d, 1876. 3t
A Large Stock of
AND!
WIIavejustllealvel
HATS,
Agood
FUR HAT
for $1 50.
A fine
‘FUR HAT
't- . I for $200.
Straw Hats from l0 Cents up.
Also a good assortment of CANES which we are
selling very low.
CENTENNIAL CANES. with ‘vlews of 1776, sold
cheap for cash.
SLAUSON (C ‘00.,
Wall Street, [13121] Nor-walk, Ct.
FRUIT JARS
AND
JELL Y TUMBLERS
o
,A'I‘
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
DISTRICT of NORWALK,ss. Probate Court.
July 6th, A. D. 1876.
. Estatopf SALLY P. STU ART, late of Norwalk.
In said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District Of Nor-
walk. hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate, to
qxhiblt their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to resent their accounts, properly attested
within so it time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are requestedto
k ' l
dial‘mlfiil’i fi'i‘r‘imiwmuam
sun '
MISS E. W._BOOTH
TEACHER 0F
" "VOCAL MUSIC.
Residence Washington Street rnedr- Franklin,
' South Norwalk, Conn. -
P. O. Box 122. ‘ ,_
English all classical
' Day School for Boys,
W’ILL OPEN
6m22
Wednesday. Sept'. l3th,.
.At 4.1 Main Street.
Pre oration for College a specialty. Circulars
after une lst, mayvbe obtained atSelleek’s Book-
store, or of A. B. oodward. Esq.
am '1‘. F. LEIGHTON, A. 13., Principal.
MISSY-Is nnocxwax’s
Select ,School.
Regularllngllsh Course Four Years.
IISIBJAIIIAIEI. IIAIIII All PAIII’III.
Drawmg from east and from nature. A limited
number of pupils receivcdinto the famil . Sum-
mer Term commences Monday, A ril 24t . 1878.
For circulars address MISSES KROCKWAY.
ly25 Box 443, Norwalk.Ct.
BELFAST GINGER All
on DRAUGHT.
MEAD ’S
0.0nfeotionery,
Ice Cream & Dining Saloon,
Gazette Building, Norwalk.
Cold sparkling Soda Water. with choice Fruit
S rups. Root Beer, Ginger Ale. and Mineral
aters. 5 cent per glass. Superior quality of Ice
Cream delivered to an part of the town in plain
cans or fancy forms. artles and Festivals sup.
lied at short notice and at lowest prices. Pure
onfectlonery alwa a fresh. Fine Imported Cigars
from Park & Tllfo ’s
21 . FREDERICK MEAD, Proprietor.
HATS &: BONNETS,
TRIMMEII fiNgHTIlIMMEII,
MILLINERY GOODS
of every description, constantly on hand, at
llIRS.~ J. B. BETTS’, Milllnery,
Main Street, Norwalk.
Store to Rent.
TIIE flue. large Store, No. 43 Main Street. lately
occupied by Comstock Bros. Is suitable for
a first-class Dry Goods. Fancy, Clothing. or Boot
and Shoe Store. being 90 feet In depth and on the
business side of the street. Possession lven im-
mediately. . {ply to FLAVIUS CLAR . or to O.
E. WILSON , nsurauce Agent, Gazette Buildiu .
Norwalk, J une 2d, 1:576.
I l3th Dividend.
Fall-field County National Bank.
HE DI REUTOBS of thin Bank have this day
declared adivnlend of Five (5) per cent. on the
Capital Stock. payable on and after July 1st, 1876.
Checks will be sent to Stockholders b mail.
0 AS. ll. STREE , Cashier.
Norwalk, J unc 23d, 1876. 3t26
3m
Notice.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, %
Nonwank, J UNE 20th, 1876.
Interest at the rate of Six (6) per cent. per annum
‘ will be credited to Depositors July 1, 1876, and
paid to them on and after July 10. 1876. '
3:26 Per order, GEO. E. MI LLEB, Treasurer.
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—40.000 bushels Oyster Shells.
FRANK T. LANE, Oyster Point.
Farm of 0117 Drill
Iceland ideal. I
DELIGHTFUL,
REFRESHING,
ICE COLD,
AT
Uhle’s Drug Store.
ROOT BEER
AND
SODA WATER,
Good and Cold
AS EVE R.
UIILE’S DRUG STORE,
No. 1.1 Main Street.
, The one.
”SPRING Bill].
THE BEST BED
3-01-71. wan MONEY I
We can recommend It as an
EXCELLENT SPRING BED
ATA
Moderate Price.
FOR SALE BY
Buckingham & 00.,
Furniture Dealers tflnlerlalers,
MAIN STREET,
Opposite R. R. Depot.
South Norwalk.
— 4
"N. B.——Wc sell at Reduced Prices,
and strictly for Cash.
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
THE undersigned would announce to the citi-
zens In this vicinity, that at his Drug Store,
001:. or WASHINGTON a: DEPOT 578.,
can always be found
PURE DRUGS,
Choice Wines & Liquors,
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES,
MIG! LTIIILET AITIGLES "I!" IEIIIOIIES.
Physicians’ Prescriptions careful! compounded
day and hi ht. Call bo,.fnu_ll_dln ghts opposite
Book a L (for House. on Rowland Street.
no ' 1.}. non. soul 11mm.
I
i A
For Sale.
Lots of Land on Spring Hill, 50x150 feet each.
Terms very easy.
Also, one Ke ser’s No. 4 Furnace, good as new.
Will sell very c cap. _
A150. one large Cider Press, used very little.
cost $60.00.
Ahead one Stump Puller. The strongest ever in-
vent . , .
Will also dispose of alarge lot of Steel Drills.
(Sandereon’s best): Hammers,Bars Chains, new
Carts. six Cars llve Derrleks, one Iloisting Steam
Enginefix inch cylinder, used but four months,
best Boston maker.
14 Apply to GEO. IV. CRAM.
Watches and Jewelry,
—AT—-
LEVIIION'S. _
Ely’s Block, South Nor-walk, Ct.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired
at Moderate Prices and warranted.
Mr. S. Pakulski will continue the Hair Business
same as usual. 3mm
A Card.
Miss ELIZA M. CanTEn would inform the pub-
lic that she will open a School for Young Ladies
and Children, at her Mother’s residence, early in
September. A ny one desiring further particulars
can obtain them by addressing her, Box 81, Nor-
walk 1’. O.
_ ' .WAGON
MAKING, REPAIRING, &c.
JOHN S. LOCKWOOD
HAVING leased the old Carriage-making shop
of Capt. Lamb, Main street. would announce
that he is now prepvared to either MAKE or RE-
PAIR. Carriages or agonsat short notice. Hav-
2ng bad man years experience he flutters himself
that all wor entrusted to him will be done in a
satisfactor manner. _ Try me. Also, Blacksmith—
ing and one Shoeing at the same old stand by
experienced workmen. 3in19
Millinery ! Millinery !
Millinery I
Ladies! have you been to
W. Fawcett’s,
N o. 4 James’ Block, Water St.,
to see the
_-New Spring Styles 7
Only think; you can get a
Hat & Trimming in the Latest Style
From $1.00 up.
And ever thing in the Millinery Line in prices to
suit the t mes. Untrimmed Hats from 25 cts. to
84.00. Flowers, both Home and Imported. fkom
15 cts. Spray up .to 81.50. Real French Chips oral;
32. Cantons from 60 to 75 cts. Fine Milars 81. .
Imitation Chips from 80 cts. up, Ecru Cashmere
Laces from 15 cts. per yard u to $2.00. All the
. new shades in Frosted and Bagket Silks and Rib-
bons. Gros Grain Ribbon from 20 cts. u . Silk
Ribbons from S cts. u . ,Our Motto is “T e Best
Goods at-tho Lowest rices."
N, B.—Hats Cleaned, Dyedand Pressed for 50 cts.
Norwalk, April 3d, 1876. lml-f
A RARE CHANCE FOR
Cash. Buyers 3
We have a'Large Consignment of ‘
CHOICE TEAS,
and are prepared to sell them so cheap that cus-
tomers will he compelledto buy, if they have to
borrow the money to do it. .We will warrant each
gland of Tea to be what it is sold for.
ood_Oolong Tea, per pound. .........45 cents
Choice Oolong Tea, “ .......... 60- “
Extra Oolong Tea, “ .......... 75 “
6‘
Extra fine En lish Breakfast, per mugs)
5 5
Good Young son Tea, “
Choice Young yson Tea, “ ...70 “
Choice OldHyson Tea,vcryfine,“ ...75 “
Good Ja , per lb .................. 65 -“
Choice apan “ ......... ......... 75 “
Club Rates: folb If“ i501)“ 38”" 311’,
Also A cut for Norwalk and vicinit for the eel-
ebrated rand of Flour, ‘fGlL'l‘ E 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
ive it a trial; it Will speak for itself. Choice Cos-
ee. Spices, Rice. Hominy, Barley.Checse, Pork.
Hams, Shoulders, Tongues, Dried Beef. Sugars.
Pickles. Sardines, Soaps, to" in fact all goods usu-
aly kept in First-Ciao ‘roceries. Agentlor Wes-
ton & Fiske’s celeb ted Oils :— Lard. S erm,
Whale. Signal, Cylinder, Machinery, and ero-
sene Oils; Kerosene Oil 150 Fire Test.
. SAFIUEL DASKAM,
Opp. Leonard’s Coal Ofiice, Lyncs’ mock,
Water Street, Not-walk. Conn.
Peter L. Guigue,
FLORIST,
Union Avenue north of Norwalk Cmnetery,
DEALER Ix
Greenhouse, Hothouse, Bedding,
and Vegetable Plants,
Grape Vines, Fruit and OrnamentaLTrees, Flow-
ering Shrubs. Bouquets, and Baskets of Flowers,
tW'i'e‘t‘IJhs, Crosses, and all other designs in Flowers
0 0 er.
Gradin and refitting of Cemc‘ery Plots prompt-
ly atteu ed to. 3m19
FA I R FIELD
FIRE
INSURANGE comm,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Cantanital, $200,000.00
Assets,Jan.l,1875, $336,112.78
w .s. nanronn,meucem,
n.n.TunlvEn, Sec’y and Traum.
Grea't Reduction
IN PRICES OF
ELGIN 8: WILTHAM
WATCHES. -
ALSO,
All IIIIIBI' Kinds at Lowest Prices,
AT
J. SPENCER’S
Jewelry Store under Norwalk
Opera House.
Fine Watches .0 Clocks
‘ Repaired and Adjusted.
Commissioners’ Notice.
THE subscribers having been by the Court. of
Probate forthe District of N orwalk, appointed
Commissioners to receive, examine, and decide
upon the claims of the creditors of' the Estate of
ISAAC CHURCH, late of Norwalk, in . said
district deceased. re resented insmvent, hereby
give notice that we WI 1 attend to the business of
our said appointment at the late dwelling house
of said deceased, in Norwalk. in said district, on
the 1st day of November, 1876. and on the let day
of January 1877. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of
eachof' as d days
Said court hath limited and allowed. six months
from the date hereof for the exhibition to us of
claims against said estate
Dated at Norwalk. this let do of July, 1376.. .
' \VILLIAM M RAY 0ND, Commls-
“27 EDWARD W. STUART, sinners.
The Works of
,JVI/lss Clara lVlllarcl,
m.
“Nellie G-reyson,”
“May Chester,” and
’ “Fifty Years Ago,”
Are to be secured at
A. SELLEGK’S,
STATIONER.
sonwmmonn
K Br I
HAVE THE
Largest animal Gomplele Stock
OF
CLO’I‘HING
roe THE
SPRING & SUMMER
TRADE
That they ever had the pleasure of exhibiting
Particular attention is called to their
BUSINESS SUITS,
Which are unequalled in .
STYLE,
a _. .
OUT AND.
o.-
PRICE.
The most elegant assortment of
Gen'ts’
F URNIS Ml 00003
IN TOWN.
HATS of the Latest Styles.
Install 0003.,
[Insurance Block,
\
SOUTH NORWALK,
No. 45 Main Street,
NOR. WA 1.1.:
NOTICE!
The greatest bargains in
DRY GOODS,
ever offered to the public.
0. J. GRUMAN
Ofl'ers for the remainder of this month, at his
Customers’ own Prices.
Call and see them.
0. J'- GRUMAN,
Wall Street foot of Main Street, Norwalk, Conn
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that the undersign-
ed has sold out. All parties indebted to him
are requested to settle immediately.
2926 HENRY D. KATZEN BERG.
E. n. COLBY,
Manufacturer of
Picture Frames and
PanoyWalnut Goods.
Frames made to order in Thirty Minutes.
Fifty different styles of Moulding to select
from, and at prices that defyconipetition.
Constantly on hand Chromos and Pictures
of all styles, Picture Cord, Picture Nails,
and Knobs, Brackets and Book shelves.
Blacking Cases and Comodes. Stcreseopes
and Vienna the cheapest ever offered in.
Norwalk. Goods as represented or money
refunded. No trouble to show goods. Call
and see. E. D. COLEY, .
31 Main St.. Norwalk.
, Dellr Old “Yankee Doodle.”
ll sin e In the hearts of the so I 7 Our
Inn III sued If, our glrls have shunnend player! If
our sturdy men have marched to It, and now I. have
It In I grand and masterllyproducflon of mi
:1 . I. Willard. The origins adorns lemorla
all. at Phlladel his, and Is dallyldmlred II thous-
ands. Iho py s a line ohms-0,1“ ohouIII adorn
the all: of c AmerIcan home.
If not found In your picture dealer. and you
order to the publlsher, J F RYDE .
SIZE—18hy24lnchos.' ' R’ °"'°""" 0'
"J3EE” mall, 83.09; mounted ready for fram-
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 of a certain tax warrant
duly executed and signcd'by proper authority,
and directed to the undersigned. commandin him
to levy and collect of BENJAMIM A. 010 NS,
and other persons named in the rate book. on the
list to 8‘3“] warrant annexed,thelrseveral propor-
tions of the sum total as therein stated, said sum
bcin atax or assessment awreed upon by the
tube Itants of the town ofI‘lorwalk. regularly
and legally assembled, to wit :—on the ‘.’lst day
of December, A. l). 1874. met for the purpose
of providing for the Indebtedness of and town
list of 1674, levies upon and will sell at Public
Auction. .at the premises hereinafter described,
on the 29th day of August, A. 1).. 1876, at 10
o’clock, a. m , so much of the following de-
scribed real estate ul‘ Benjamin A. Dickens, sittin-
ted in said town of Norwalk, at South Norwalk
so called, and bounded as follows, to wit: north-
erl by land now or formerly of‘ George ll. Bailey
am on land of David Reardon, l501cct, Easterly
on Highway called Bon n street. Soutlierly on
land now or formerly of olomon Gedney, and on
land of Lucy E. Bai cy, 150 feet, and Westerly by
land of Lucy E. Bailey. 50 feet, as will raise the
sum of Seven Dollars [37], that being the lropor-
tion of the said Benjamin A. Dickens of t e sum
total in said list, together with the charges of
lev . sale. Ate
JO N I". RAYMOND. Tax Collector, list of 1874.
Dated at N orwalk. J unc ‘16th, 1576. 301.6
Tux Collector’s Snlc.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant.
duly executed and signed by proper anthoritymnd
'. directed to the undersigned, commanding him to
levy and collect ofGEORHE W. STEVENS, and
other persons named In the rate book, on the list to
said warrant annexed their several proportions of
the sum total as therein stated, said sum being a
tax or assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants
of the Town of Norwalk, regularly and legally as-
senibled. to wit :—On the 2lst day 9f December,
1874, met for the (purpose of pl'OVIlIlll" for the in-
debtedncss of sai town list of 1874, I’evies upon
and will sell at public auction. at the sign post in
Norwalk, at South Norwalk, so called, on the
29th day of August. A. D .1876. at ll o’clock.
a. m., so much of the following , described
property consisting of one Oyster lot of George
. Stevens, aforesaid. to wit: one certain Oys-
ter plantation in said Norwalk, in quanti-
ty two acres more or less, and bounded
northcrl by plantation now or formerly of Sel-
leck [to arts, easterly by plantation of David
Burbank. southerly by plantation now or former-
ly L. D. Stevens. deceased. and westerly by Tav-
ern Island, ns will raise the sum of tlf‘ty-llvo cents.
(.55) that being the proportion of the said George
W. Stevens of the sum total in said list together
with the char es of levy. sale. &c.
. Tax Collector, List of 1874.
J0 r. 1: M08
I D‘ll‘autfiiiwslkulans 809.1870.
I 876.
National'Bank of Norwalk.
STOCK WANTED.
TIIE subscriber desires to Iii-chase a few shares
of the CapItal Stock 0 this Bank.
EBENEZER HILL.
Norwalk, Jan. 24th, 1870.
W ANTED !
A few Shares of
National Bankpf Norwalk
AND
Fairfleld Co. Nat. Bank Stock
AT THE
tf18 Norwalk Savings Society.
Spring Clothing.
Prices Guaranteed the
Latest an altered in Navall!
—AT TllE- .
New York -_
III lllH.
Shel-we oil’s. IB uildin g,
41 Main! Street, Norwalk.
EMILY v.0. moorland,
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for Women,
Cor. MAIN J: MARSHALL STREETS,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Olllce Hours, until!) a. m., andfrom 3 p. m. At-
tention to all classes of diseases incident to a eu-
eral practice of medicine and surgery. Slate epf
at Frank Mcad’s Confectionery. up town, and all
orders prom'ptly forwarded and attended to. Fam-
ilies supplie with Hommopathic remedies.
References by permission :—S. Lilenthal, M. 1).,
Prof. of Theory and Practice, N. Y. city; Clemence
Lozier M. D. Dean of College, N. Y. : Alfred K.
llills, M. D..Prof‘. Materia Medica. 311123
Kecp’s Partly Made
Dress Shirts»,
I will sell for the next 30 days,
six Shirts for $6.00, or ill ‘25 each
, for less than six. Finished 30cts.
chtra'. each. They are the best
Wamsutta Muslin. and 2100 Linen
Ilrdcr left at Uhle’s Drug Store
will receive prompt attention.
J. C. Ramilc, Agent for Norwalk,
Velocity Lawn Mower.
l
.P—sn—a
IIMPROVED FOR
'Il|.|IlM at“ u! laaow nan] Isaa 901
Price Reduced to $15.00.
W. C. Street Agent for Norwalk.W. C. Quintard
do 00., Agents for South Norwalk. Can beIad of
the Company, or Geo. 0. Kceler’s. Main Street, or
of 1. Allen, Agent for Shore Towns.
ss- AGENTS wwrnnra
Centennial News
1876.
The question of the day is-how
J. P. HANFORD:
Sells sucha large quantity of
Boats 8. Shoes
The answer is simply this: That having had such
a longcxperience 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 of
Gents Cong. Gaiters, from $1 75 to $6 00
3m18
“ Calif 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. lhave '
Goodale & Howard’s School Shoes
- BUTTON AND LACE
A splendid shoe for service and cheap.
have a large family go to
Hanfurl’s for Your Boast Shes
and you will save money by so doing. Do not for-
get that
HANFORD’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 convmced. Do not forget
J. P. HANFORD,
No. 7 Main Street. '
‘1 CENTENNIAL canomo CARDS
If you
styles : ten for '25_ccnts and stamp. Address “SEN-
TINEL Office,” Milford, Conn. 3nilS
ROI-MAN’S . ,.
Fever and Ana and Liver Pal
‘ cones WITHOUT MEDICINE, snmr
BY usonmon.
ThEBest Liver Regulator in the World.
The only true cure
' ‘ . for, and preventive
of malaria, all its,
forms:
J“? and
mm we,
Rheumatism, allow
Fever, Sea-Sicknw,
Neuralgta, Dillon:
Disorders, .00., «be.
None genuine
without the Trade
Mark and Signature
of the Inventor on
the wrapper.
Ask your druggist
for it. For Certifi-
._ catesn'ead littleblue
hook, Enemy in tire
Tums-luau. Air.
WM. F. KIDDER a: (10., Solo Proprietors,
No. 83 John Street, N. Y.
Sent by mail on receipt of $2.00.
LeBoutillier Bros.
have commenced a' SPECIAL SALE or SILK :Allll
Bliss Innis. These goods, bought at the recent
huge Auctiod Sales, are marked at less than half
their usual value.
Fancy silks,
At 55c., 65c., and 750. a_ yard;
Colored Gros Gram Silks,
At 81.00 and 8|.25 a yap}.
Rich Colored Silks.
At $2.00, worth 83.00 and S3 50 a yard.
Black Silks,
At “.00 to SL7?» The cheapest ever oll'crell.
Plaid Dress Goods,
At “if cents.
Cheap Dress Goods,
A t 15c. to 250.. worth 40c. per yard.
All W’ool dc Beige,
31c., 376., and 500.
11-4 American Prints,
Fast Colors, at 65’ cents.
4-4 English Percalcs,
At 15 cents. _
Black Iron Grenadines,
At 300.. 350. and 50e. _ _
50 pieces Silk Stripes,
At 75c. and $56. The cheapest ever offered.
French Emb’e‘dflhlaln Dresses,
.I t .
l-‘ine French Corsets,
At 31.00 and up.
Fan ey Hose.
For Ladies, Gents. and Children.
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, are.
48 East I401 81. Union Square,
I NEW YORK
C. C. I. with your name; prettiestyet; four ,
:‘llli.
$1.06 00000
06“! runs:- pent;
. 44se— .
‘Foreiggggggfia.
‘1... . :7“?- .4, 3;;
CHEAPEST ‘R’AT‘ES
lIEE,‘ FIIIETAIIII Acclhfil‘l‘ ‘
INSURANCE
EFFECTED in
FlIlSI-IIIIISS CDMPAIIIES.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
$70,000,000.
CHECK STAMPS ' FOR SALE, COUPONS
COLLECTED, DEPOSITS RECEIVED, '
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT,
INTEREST ALLO WED ACCORD-
ING TO MUTUAL AGREE,-
IIIEN T .AND A
GENERALBINKINGBUSINESS
,- TRANSAGTED AT THE 3 ,
Banking, Real. Estate, and
InsuraneeOflice, .
—or—‘ . *
Melville E. Mead.
Old Bank Building, South Norwalk. A‘
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashler.
Attention Farmers .'
The subscribers will offer to the Farmers of this
vicinity, the New ‘
Mowing Machinezllaymakcr,
‘ N \\ ,,. r/ .. \ \
for lightness of draft, quick motion. and stillness
In running cannot be excelled. They will also
offer the well’kuown
Boales' lock lever Hay flake,
I - WI-
thebest in market, and in general use in this vi-
cinity. Also ULLARD’S IMPROVED HAY
TEDDER. all of‘ which will be sold as low as any
first-class machinerv.
ALLEN BETTS.‘
JOSIAH KELLOGG,
} Norwalk.
‘ ——In UNION CEMETERY. a lot
For Sale 16x32 feet, desirably located?
«.21 Enquire of. E. QUINTARD.
' FINANCIAL.
The Wall sfit 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. Subscri tion Price 91 a year, 50 cents
six months, or a. ma of three months for 25 cents.
BUCKWALTEB a. 00.; .
1y‘21 Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall St., N. Y.
10.30.0800
30 Main Street,
are new prepared to show-
. Greatest Variety 000 Clinical
Selection of
Ian
* PAPERS
ever offered in town, consisting of
Stamped Gold,
_.Silv6r,
Bronzes,
Embossed,
Fresco Decorations
Satins,
‘ White.
Brown Blanks. .
Also a great variety of
WIIIII S' l
. . I .
Corniees and Tassels. I .
PAINTINGI
- Paper Hanging
Dfiu ammo
Norwalk Chronicler