Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, August 1st, 1876.
Fai
rfield County Items.
. WILTON.
Eddie, a little son of Theodore Fitch fell
from a load of hay on Monday, the 24th nit.-
and dislocated his shoulder.
RIDGEFIZELD. \
In the Gallons of the 24th, we gave account
of the arrest of “Jerry” Bennett, his wife,
and two of their younger sons, charged with
complicity in various burglaries and thefts.
At their hearing they were committed for
trial. Eight or more indictments are laid
against them ; and their property has been
siezed and held by, an ofiicer in behalf of
parties who claim damages through robberies
in which they are implicated.
The two older brothers have not yet been
arrested. Rumor char s them with having
stopped a young man or large boy) who was
driving a horse before a wagon, on the road
West of Ridgefield street and North of the
swamp which has been their covert, on Tues-
day night ; that they seized his horse by the
head, and when the youth escaped by‘ so
striking the horse that he broke 'away, they
fired one or two pistol-shots after him. On
Wednesday, a large force—some say two or
three hundred—encompassed and searched
the swamp, but without. success. Rumor
says again that they were surveying the
operations from a neighboring hill.
On that night a horse was stolen from Mr.
. Enoch Bouton's pasture, just over the line
in South Salem ; and the young men are
supposed to have done it. A reward of
$200 is offered by the town of Ridgefield for
their arrest.
WESTON.
Our place is full of strangers from the city,
just now, all evidently enjoying the salubri-
ous air and the often wild romantic scenery
hereabouts. Without laying any claims to
prophecy, we predict that in .a very short
time this will become quite a favorite resort
for summer boarders. '
During one of the many severe thunderstorms
' some weeks ago, the house of Mr. Wm.
Brown was struck. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Brown were stunned by the shock; but they
are, we are happy to say, fast recovering.
The rain descended in torrents, Sunday,
keeping all the people in-doors. No service
in the church.
Mr.‘ Chapman, of Rahway, N. J.,_late of
the Weston Military Institute, was not only
approved at Princeton by the examination
committee, but entered the Sophomore clan
of that venerable old college «masthead
being one out of four from the forty or fifty
examined. We feel almost like taking of
hats and crying, “Hurrah for W. M. I. l"
and for its instructors; especially, Prof.
Cole, to whose untiring labors and supervis-
ion, the young gentleman, who so distin-
guished himself in Princeton, to a great ex-
tent owes his success. By the way, letters
received from Prof. C. A. Cole, informs us'
of the pleasing fact that he is enjoying him-
self in his home in Maine. May both he and
his wife enjoy their vacation to the fullest
extent and return to the classic shades of the
Military Institute to win new laurels on the
field of education.
A historical discourse of old Northfleld
church, was lately delivered in the Weston
Congregational church' by the pastor. It cov-
ered the period of nearly 120 years and occu-
pied both the forenoon' and afternoon in its
delivery. We understand it is to be trans-
mitted to Hartford forpreservationin Memo-
rial Hall. . '
Mr. Hendricks, we are sorry to say, met
with a painful accident in the axe factory,
which may result in the loss of his eye.
Boys and girls during these vacation times
instead of carrying their books carry their
baskets for berrying purposes. With this
splendid rain and a little warm sunshine after-
wards, this delicious .fruit promises to yield
an abundant crop., Ton Was.
..___—-—
STAMFORD.
John Lynch, a fireman on the steamboat
Ossco, was shot at his home in. Stamford
Monday evening by his wife while.foolmg
with a pistol which was supposed to be emp-
. The ball entered his breast, took a
ownward course, and has not yet been
found. His condition is critical.
The employees of the Yale Lock Co. have
subscribed $23 to the Custer. monument
fund.
A schooner sunk at the head of the canal, -
last geek. She has been pumped out and
raise .'
On Wednesday, Edward Halght, a carpen-
ter employed on Judge Brown's new buildin
at Newfield, fell with a portion of the scaf-
folding, and though he was almost buried
among the debris he escaped without serlous
injury—Allocate. .
GREENWICH.
The selectmen have selected Judge M. L.
Mason to collect matters of historical inter-
est and forward' to the State Historian, re‘
cently appointed by the Governor.
The yacht Alida has been sold to Mr. Van
Tassel, of Stamford. .
The Hayes and Wheeler club propose to
erecta wigwam to accOmmodate 1,000 per-
sons. That sounds like business. '
‘ A man who has been three times governOr
of a great state—elected each time over an
eminent and popular citizen of the state—can-
not reasonably be called a “nobody.” Mr.
Hayes has not served in the cabinet or at
the head of a federal department; his only
service in public outside of his state has been
performed in the army ‘of the Union, and in
Congress for one term ”and part of another.
His competitor for the presidency has served
only in his‘own state; but what would the
Argus say to an body who should call Mr.
Tilden a “nob y” because he had only been
overnor of New York, a member of its leg.
Eslature and a delegate to its constitutional
conventions ? Whatever the Argus might
say, we should not hesitate to charactenze
such a charge as absurd. An election is to
be held in Ohio in October, and it is impor-:
tant for the democrats to carry it. We do
not believe that the democratic speakers will
tell the people of that state that they are in
the habit of bestowing their highest honors
upon “nobodies,” and that there is nothin
in the fact that a citizen of Ohio has fille
the chief office in that state for three terms,
and filled it ably and well, to lift him above
obscurity. If the conference meant to ex-
clude from the presidency everybody who
had no larger experience in the public scmce
than Governor Hayes, it meant to exclude
some of the best and ablest men in the coun-
try.——N. Y. Eocm‘ng Post.
W
Hints to horsemen: If your horse is in the
habit of kicking, use a low board, and your
horse will soon get over it. When your
horse refuses to take up an oat, consider him
as having failed. To make your horse fast,
‘ tie him with halters. Look carefully after
the bits of your horse, or you may soon be
looking after the bits of your wagon. If you
have a proper address you may receive a
couple of lines from a horse, but on no ac-
count drop a line. However you may be at-
tached to your horse, you must be certain
that your horse is well attached to your car-
riage.
“...—....- .
“Perley,” (Major Poore) of the Boston
Journal, went to Columbus with the com-
mittee appointed to notify Gov. Hayes of his
nomination, and he has this to say of the gov- .
ernor and his family :—~“Gov. Hayes is rath-
er above the medium height, compactly
built, with alight, florid complexion, and he
evidently sleeps well and eats well. He ex-
pressed his hearty approval of the platform,
and is unquestionably a hard-money man in
favor of early resumption. Mrs. Hayes is a
decidedly handsome woman, and looks young
to be the mother of a grown up lad who
stood by. About 10 o’clock the governor
said, ‘Come, Mrs. Hayes, it’s time to go
home.’ Whereupon she woke up her little
'rl, who lay sleepingon a sofa, put on Its
t, gave the child to a colored servant, and
the future inmates of the White House left
arm in arm for their home.
———'-o«o-—o-——-—-
The Brooklyn Argus (Dem.) says: “ Re-
.orm, reform, reform rings out in all of Gov-
ernor Tilden’s campaign documents, from
the opening advertisements to the speech of
acCeptance. But, very singularly, when we
look for his expected order to arrest the
thieves who stole $2,000,000 from the new
Capitol building, for the impeachment of the
officials who liberated Tweed, and for the:
punishment of the men who have stolen
15,000,000 from the people of this city, we .
find nothing of the kind. ”
————-.o—oo
There ain’t no amount ov wisdom kan beat
a'lucky pboolw-[Joall Billings.
WESTPOBT.
' Last Sunday was the second series of
rainy, unpleasant Sabbath days. _
Mr. Thomas D. Elwood hasbeen rcingaged
by the committee to teach the school in the
East Saugatuck District. .
Dr. R. C. M. Page in making his summe
recruiting trip will take Saratoga after
finishing the White Sulpher Springs.
E. M. Lees, Esq., is at Saratoga drinking
Congress water fresh from the spring.
Rev. A. N. Lewis, chaplain of the Second
Regiment, 0. N. G., is preparing the knap-
sack he will taketo Philadelphia with him
in company with members of other Connect-
icut regiments about to visit the Centennial
Exhibition.
Considerable excitement was caused the
other day by a Greens Farms wag's remark
that William M. Tweed was boarding at a
farm house in his neighborhood or course
everybody thought the fugitive, ten thousand
dollar diamond Tweed was meant, especially
when the wag added an embellished yarn to
his statement, and not till the joker explained
that Jr. should be appended to. Mr. Tweed’s
name, was anything like assurance and quiet
restored. _
Compo No. 2, Engine company are mak-
ing arrangements for their annual pic-
me.
Sunday's rain came “right straigt down"
during the space of twelve hours, reminding
some of that period in the history of Noah,
when rain falling uninterruptedly for forty
days deluged the world but was not sufficient
to penetrate the shingles of the Ark.
Capt. Bulkley has reached port with the
remainder of the timber needed to lay the
horse railroad track. '
‘~ The death of Mr. David 8. Gray, leaves
the post-ofilce department without an author-
ized agent to convey the mails between the
village and railroad station, and sealed pro-
posals to do that work. will be received at
the post-office until August 5th. Mr. Gray
had held his contract with, the department
for more than twenty consecutive years.
Mr. Heywood Cutting, son of the late
Francis B. Cutting, died at his residence
here Thursday last ; aged 39 years. The
funeral will take place from Grace church,
Broadway, New York, this (Tuesday) after-
noon. .
The item in- last week’s Gazette to the
effect that it is proposed to replace the dilap-
idated. wooden bridge at the village with
one of iron, has resulted in quite a rush hence
of bridge contractors anxious for a job,
among them, Briggs & Co., builders of the
Ssug'atuck bridge. One.party was willing to
put up an iron truss bridge at a price in
keeping with the hard times and a stringent
money market. Another claimed to be able
to get right down below every competitor in
an arch bridge of boiler iron,—;one, the bolts
of which would remain sound even when
Gabriel's trumpet sounded, and he would so
arrange the mode of payment as to make.
tax-payers feel that it was a pleasure to
cancel the bill. The Selectmen, as is hinted,
have the matter. under advisement. ' Mean-
time there is cropping out a genuine desire to
have something done with the old bridge,
the feeling prepondersting being that it
should be taken away. Twenty years ago,
the late R. H. Winslow first came here,
bought the CaptiB. L. Waite place, trans.
formed it Into the beautiful mansion which
now ornaments that portion of the town, and
at his own expense improved the highways
in his vicinity and the , approaches to the
village bridge, at that time a crazy apology
for such a structure. Soon after, the town,
by force of necessity put upa new (?) bridge,
rejecting Mr. Winslow's characteristically
liberal offer to erect a ten thousand dollar
bridge of iron, 'to cost the town little. or
nothing. The result of their action was the
creation of a nondescript so hastily thrown
together and infernally shaped with crooked
lines, as to enable the contracting parties to
pocket pretty much all the town’s money
appropriated, and make more cross-eyed men
and women than can be found in a town of
similar population else-where. The building
committee, one of whom, wonderful to nar-
rate is yet alive, assumed to say, and suc-
~ ceeded in making believe that, their’s was a
“monument which would last when Egypt’s
fe ." Though possessed of brilliant imagin-
ations the committee were mortal and subject
to like passions with other men. They talk-
ed loud, :made flattering: promises, but the
work of their hands has been tumbling year-
ly since, as the towns' record of expenses for
repairs will amply show. The very men
who once opposed Mr. Winslow's offer, now
regret, when it is too late, that they did not
accept it. They find that they have pursued
a penny-wise, pound foolish policy,—that a
12,000 bridge at the outset, costing the town
for twenty years, an average of $600 per.
year for repairs, is one, from which they
have failed in $24,000 as value received.
They find that, had the town built of iron,
and paid $15,000 from its treasury twenty
years ago, a handsome saving would have
been made, and at the same time the people
would have escaped the stigma which will
long attach to them for countenancing reck-
less ofilcial stupidity. But, as it is never
too late to mend,—-even this village bridge,
across which men are inclined to walk On
tip-toe fearing it may sink under them and
they be held liable to pay damages by the
town, perhaps something will yet be done
in the interests of the people. The tracks of
abeautiful horse railroad are making their
way towards this bridge, and will cross
whether or not it is repaired or rebuilt.
Splendid cars, full of good people willing to
pay ten cents for a ride will - soon pass over
those tracks. ' How sad to contemplate that
in consequence of any negligence on the
part of the selectmen and tax-payers, the
spectacle of that bridge, too feeble to bear
the weight of one of those cars full of people,
giving way, the car precipitated into the
waters below, drowning the occupants and
wetting their good clothes, thus forming the
basis of suits at law for damages which may
cost the town a hundred thousand dollars.
Let a new iron bridge be built at once, let it
cost as high as- $20,000, and viewing the
matter trim the stand point as stated, the
town'can make acomplete saving of $80,000.
With this sum canbe extinguished the towns’
debt of nearly 850.000. leaving a snug $30.-
000 in the treasury to aid in securing the
introduction of public water. 7 .
Mr. Edward H. Nash informs the people
that if they trespass on the lands in the vi-
cinity of his mill pond, their lives will be en-
dangercd as it is very unhealthy there. A
west side joker hints that .Mr. N, by this
method hopes to scare elf piscatorially in-
clined boys who know this pond aflords the
best perch fishing in town. Mr. N, adds in
his notice that “ one, and sometimes' twice a
day, he has found the. bars let down after he
has wedged them up tight with stones, all of
which shows how afraid some people are of
getting sick from the pen ." It is safe to
say no previous notice on the town pump has
attracted so much attention.
About 3,000 feet of the horse railroad track
are laid, and contractor Sessions hopes to
this week. .
A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Wheeler, of Saugatuck, was buried in Christ
Church Cemetery Friday, Rev. Mr. Lewis
read the burial services.
- Mr. Andrew C. Nash fell from a load of
hay Friday and was seriously injured in the
shoulders.
Hay and harvest being over, farmers and
others with their wives and daughters drive
to the beach to indulge in old-fashioned clam
roasts. It is impossible toestimate the quan-
tity of horse feet and samphire to be caught
and gathered by this class during August,
nor can the expected raids on escailop beds
’be anticipated. ‘
Digging for the tracks of the horse railroad
has exposed to view the marvellous thinness
of that $2,000 gravel top dressing which Mr.
Martin Grace spread upon the depot road.
There is renewed interest among citizens
of the village in the matter of erecting street
lamps.
:fllnes the closingof the. hotel burr-com,
by written notice posted on the town pump,‘
reach the village bridge by Saturday night of-
A
there has been a good deal of (involuntary)
total abstinence among a class heretofore no-
ted for the spirit they have manifested in the
working of the license law. PLUM
BRIDGEPORT.
P. T. Barnum has gone to—Hallfax for a
week or two.
A Bridgeport woman on Monday applied
to the police to prevent her thirty-two year
old son from getting married. '
William Lochnert, a Bridgeport insurance
agent and newsdealer has been missing since
Monday and it appears that he has embez-
zled funds which he held in trust, for ed
checks, borrowed money on worth ess
checksand en in various other forms of
swrndllng. e was a man generally esteem-
ed and had a good reputation for honesty.
The invitation committee on the dedica.
tion of the Bridgeport soldiers’ monument
will extend invitations to Governor Ingersoll
and staff, all the err-governors of the state,
Colonel Hoyt and a] the Fourth regiment,
the mayors of all the cities of the state, all
the posts of the G. A. R. of the state, all the
societies and or nizations of the city, the
common counci and selectmen, the menu-
ment committee, all the clergymen of the
city and representatives of the press. Out-
side of the state invitations will be sent to
President Grant and the members of his '
cabinet, Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Butler,
Hancock, General Huested and staff of New
York, the Twenty-seventh re 'ment and the
battalidn of the N. Y. S. . G., and the
editors of the leading metropolitan (papers.
It is probable that the oration will be eliver.
ed by General Hawley, and Colonel S. B.-
Sumncr will read an original
Frederick Ledderhouse was
Ci’tithourt charged with forgery.
before the
being filled up with new books. Hon. W.-
D. Bishop has subscribed $2,000 and the
members of the County Bar $1,000 more
towards the work.
On Thursday evening Henry Caldwell and
three others started to walk frsm Bridglegort
to Westport, and when they reached Fai eld
the freight train came alon and three of the
partyjumped aboard. Cal well, unlike the
others, asked permission of the conductor to
ride, and while in conversation the train
started. Grasping the railing of one of the
cars he attempted to swing himself on to the
platform, but missed his hold and fell upon
the track. As he fell his left arm, partly
doubled, rested upon the track, and the
wheels passed over it, crushing it in a fear-
ful manner.
A Hayes and Wheeler. Banner has been
flung to the breeze across Main street.
The managers of the Bridgeports have
made arran ments with the Chi oes to
stop in Bri port while on their tern
trig and pay them 8150 for doing so.
ridgeport wants a high school principal.
Applications are to be made between July 28
and August 3d. .
' Three car loads of car wheels from the
works of Barnum, Richardson & 00., came
down the Housatonic road, last night, and
'will go through to New York from whence
they are to be shipped to South America.—
Standard. ‘
Litchfield is overrun with visitors the
Lake View and Mansion Houses and the
United States Hotel being entirely filled.
The noon train up on the SheWug road on
Monday ran off the track near ashington,
and was delayed a long time, so that the
milk, which is sent-by it from Litchfield and
Bantam, had to be carried over to the Naug-
atuck road and sent to New York that
way.
o .
a- An elegant assortment of Neck-wear!
at Comstock Bros.
.—"__.
A Democratic Protest against
. . Tilden.
An Ohio delegate to the St. Louis conven-
tion (the Hon. George W. Honk) gives these
reasons why he cannot support Tilden :—
1. Because by his ambition for the presi-
dfiicy he defeated the Ohio democracy last
a
2. BecausepNew York had no right to the
nomination, h'er leaders having been three suc-
cessive times unsuccessfuL
3. Because his “packed convention” violat-
ed parliamentary decorum by calliug for
“three cheers for Tilden” before the second
ballot call of states was completed. This
was unfair to the other candidates. .
4. Because the financial plank of the plat
form is a miserable subterfuge.
5. Because the convention, at the instance
of Mr. Tilden’s supporters and In the interest
of the New York gold ring, repudiated the
resolution adored by Mr. Doolittle to restore
the law providing for the coinage of the silver
dollar, and making it a legal tender for all
amounts and all debts, as it always had been
in the United States from the foundation of
the republic up to the time when the law was
repealed by stealth in February, 1873.
6. Because the forced nomination of Thom-
as A. Hendricks, a man of pronounced views
in preference for a greenback currency,__and
in opposition to the resumption laws, on the
plat orm abopted by the convention, is an in-
consistency so glaring as to amount to an in.
‘sult to the intelligence of the people of the
country.
7. Because Mr. Tilden is not in character
or qualifications what he and his friends claim
him to be. He has resorted to means to pro.
mote his own aspirations to the presidency
that are unprecedented in this country, as
they are‘disreputable. His record as a re-
former has been seriously impeached by some
of his most ardent supporters two years. ago.
His connection with railroad corporations
and the credit moblier swindles, as counselor
and adviser, is not such as to reflect credit
upon his character as a la er, much less as
a reformer; and as a hat money man, the
issue of some four millions of individual cur-
rency, in violation of law, subjecting him to
heavy penalties, proves him to be a sham,
and will require much explanation. He is
not, in brief, such a man ' as even New York
should have offered, much less such a man as
the country should accept, for the hi h office
of president of the United States. , com-
parrison of antecedents and character, he suf-
fers much when laced beside the pure,
straightforward an excellent man the repub-
lican had the good sense to nominate
for the presidency—General Hayes.
w..—
Partisan Purity‘Compared.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times says : “On February 9 the
Senate passed a resolution requesting the
Secretary of the. Treasury to inform the
Senate what balances are on the books ofthe
Treasury against public ofiices, the, statement
toembrace the accounts of all such officers
or parties in which‘balances have occured
since January 1st, 1830. In response to this
resolution, Commissioner of Customs John-
son, by direction of the Secretary of the
Treasury, has prepared a statement showing
the bdances standing against custom officers
and disbursing agents not customs ofilcers.
In submitting the tabulated statement, Com-
missioner Johnson makes the following ex-
planatory remarks: ‘In this connection, I
deem it my duty to call your attentiop to the
tioned : The total collections from customs
from January 1, 1830, to June 80, 1860, (see
Finance Report, 1875, page 572,) were $1,-
005,258,040.05 , the outstanding balances for
the same time, $2,510,660.56. Customs col.
lections from July 1, 1860, to June 30, 1875,
$2,170,460,215.90 ; outstanding balances for
the same time, $1,451,148.82 ; from which
deduct amount - advanced to E. Fox, St.
Louis, expended but account not yet adjust-
ed, $1,025,000, leaving actually outstanding,
$426,148.82. The loss on the transactions of
customs officers being, , from 1880 to 1860,
$25 in $10,000; from 1860 to 1875, $19 in
$100,000. , Owing to the lapse of time, it is
supposed but little of the deficiency accruing
prior to 1860 will be collected, and the rate
of loss given—$25 in 810,000—may be con.
sidered as fixed, while the deficiency arising
since that time there is every probability of so
much being accounted for as to materially re-
duce the rate of loss for the period from 1860
to 1875, viz : $19 in $100,000. I am impres-'
sed with the belief that no private business
in this country has been conducted with so
viz : $25 in $10.000, and when we considered
the loss during the second period, it seems
incredibly small, viz., $19 in $100,000, and is
convincing evidence of the general efficiency
and integrity of the ofiicials engaged in col-
lecting the vast sums involved and paying
them into the Treasury. A similar examin-
ation of the facts presented in the second
statement gives the following results: On
disbursements from 1830 to 1860, amounting
$2,755,115.11, the deficiency was $20,959.39,
or $76 in $10,000 ; on disbursements from
1860 to 1875, amounting to ”$22,625.94,
the deficiency was $1,819.45, or $54in $100,-
000—$379.36 of the $1,819.45 has been paid
into the Treasury since this letter was writ-
ten, leaving this deficiency $940.09. This
exhibit demonstrates that the same care and
fidelity to the Government which was shown
by customs officers in accounting for duties
collected was, also exercised in the disburse-
ments of Congressiogal appropriations b
announcements . ..y
e~ Law Library in the Court House is,
‘ Some time
following facts shown by the statement men-.
small a loss as that given for the first period, '
' BENTAUP. *
LINIINENTS.
The Quickest, Surest & Cheapest
Remedies.
Physicians recommend, and Furriers declare
that no such remedies have ever before been in
use. Words are cheap, but the proprietors of these
articles will pres?“ bottles to medical men,
gratis, as a snare , c of what they say.
The Cont-ur‘Lluu-sns, Wilts Wrap-
per, will cure Rheumatism, N eurnlgia, Lu'mbngo,
Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted
Feet, Chillblslns, Swellings, Spralns, and any or-
dinary .
ansn, norm 'on unset: amen.
We make no pretense that this article will cure
Cancer, restore lost bones, or give health to n
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 wllhout a scar. Palsy,
Weak Back, Caked Breasts. Earschc, Toothache,
Itch, and Cutaneous Eruptions readily yield to its
treatment. .
‘ Henry Block, of Ada., Hardin Co., Ohio, lays :—
“My wile has had rheumatism for live years—no
res no sleep—could scarcely walk across the
floor. She Is now eompletly cured b the use of
Centaur ‘Llulment. We all feel than fat to you
and recommend your wonderful medicine to all
our friends.
James Hard, of Zancsville, 0. says: " The
Centaur Linlmcnt cured my Nostalgia.”
Alfred Tush, of Newark writes :-—“Scnd me one
dozen bottles by express. The Liniment has saved
my'leg. I want to distribute it " 87:.
The sale of thls Llniment is increasing rapidly.
The Yellow Centaur Linimcnt
is for the tougu skin, flesh, and muscles of
_ nousss, nunns AND ANIMALS.
We have never yet seen a ease of Spavln, Sweeny,
Ring-bone. Wind-gall, Scratches or Poll-evil,
which this Linimcut would not speedily benefit
and we never saw but a few cases whlch u
would not cure. It will sure when any-
thing nan. )2 in follyto lpend '90, for a Farrier,
when one dollar’s worth of Centaur Liniment
will do better. The following is a sample of the
testimony produced:
W. P. Hopkins, Postmaster, Piqua, 0., says: .
tiggg’utaur Liniment can’t be best. It cures every
"Tanvnu'rou, 0. March 2, 1874.
The Centaur Llulmants are the est selling med-
icines we have ever had. The demand is very great ‘
for it. and we cannot afford to be without.
- P. II. HISEY s: SON."
“J summon, Mo., Nov. 10, 1873.
o I was shipping horses to St. Louis
t one bad yerlppled In the car. With great
at culty I got him to the stable. The stable-
kee r ve me a bottle of your Centaur Liniment,
wh ch used with such success that in two days
the horse was active and nearly well. I have been
I
a veterinary surgeon for thirty years. but your '
Liuiment beats anythin I have ever used.
-_ A. J. M'CAR’ Y, Veterinary Surgeon.
‘ For a postage stamp we wlll mail a Centaur
Almanac, containing hundreds of certificates,
from every State in the UniOn. These Liniments
are now sold by all dealers in the country.
Labratory of J. B. Bose E Co.,
arms 46 Dey St.. New York.
010003101
conundrum
CHURCHES
OF THIS TOWN, T0 .
savm sock,
a
BY THE
Steamer Laura, '
0N
Welllslallllg; 10‘.
TICKETS 75 CENTS FOR THE ROUND
TRIP.
THE LADIES OF
St Matthew’s Parish. Wilton,"
Will hold a '
FAIR. AND FESTIVAL
In a Tent, in connection with the Lecture Room
of the Congregational Society, on the
AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS OF
August 8th and 9th.
Admission 15 cents ; Children under twelve
years, 10 cents. If stormy the first fau- evening.
For Sale —A Horse suitable for vaady’s
Phleton, or light business. 11.n-
quire at CUBTIS’ list Store. - ‘
ADJOURNED TAX. SALE.
HE Tax Sale of the Estate of Mrs. L. O. Wilson
for the yment of a certain tax laid by the
South Norwa Union School District, Dec, 8th,
1874. was adjourned this 17th day of July, 1876, till
the 3lst do of Jul , at 9 o’clock, a. m. .
ILLI S. BOU'I‘ON, qulectpr,
2t38 of and District.
New Map, of the Town of Norwalk,
Including the
Borough of Norwalk, 3.
- AND THE 2
City of South Norwalk,
From actual and careful surveys b W. B.
RIDER. Civil Engineer and Surveyor, uth Nor-
walk, Conn., with the scanner: or our ablest
. , Engineers.
Designed/or the Exclusive Use ofProperly holders.
Published by E. B. HYDE a 00., 25 Park Place
and 19 Barclay Street, New York.
If liberally encouraged the plpblishers propose
ubllshing a new Map of the own of Norw . .
Excluding the Borough of Norwalk and City of
South Norwalk; size about axxl feet. - , '
The town will be shown on a scale about 1000 ft.
to the inch, giving the wagon roads, wltn' their
distances in rods from one Intersection to another,
residences with owners’ names attached, and
number of acres of farms, also school districts.
The Borough and City will be shown on a very lib-
eral scale of 800 feet to an inch, giving the streets
with their names. lot lmes, general ground shape
of dwelllu , with carriage drives and owner's
name attac ed, Churches, Schools, Parks, Ceme-
teries, do. This Map will be handsomely colored
and mounted on patent rollers. _
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
July 21st A. D. 1876. - , . -
. hate iafioérgauil IIIODERJate of Norwalk,
lnssi Date, ecease. - .-
OnnlnD.—-That the administrators exhibit
their Administration account to this court for ad-
stmcnt, at the Probate Office in N orwalk, on the
i211 day of August, 1876, at 10 o’clock foreuoon; ‘
and that all crsons interestcd in said estate ma
be notified t ereof, the said administrators wrl
cause this order to be published in a newspaper
printed in Fairlleld County, and post a copy there-
of on the sign-post in said Norwalk, nearest: the
place where the deceased last dwelt, at least ten
da s before said 1th day of August.
1 GEORGE A. DAV NPORT, Judge.
Norm WANTED roll THE GREAT .
. CENTENNIAL lemlll
It sells faster than any other book ever published
One agent sold 61 cap as in 1 da . Send for our ex-
tra terms 'to agents. Nations Publishing 09.,
Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ >
' . Acme WANTED
. For this vicinity by the '
.Mflllilflilflll Llifl 1118. ii
Of New York. Organized 1850.
ASSETS 810,100,000. SURPLUS, 31,900,”.
DISTRICT OF NORWA or, ss. Probate Court,
‘ Jul d l 6
, ..D.. . .
. Estate 37f DAVID BETTS, late of Norwalk, in
said district, deceased. _ _
Onnsnnn — That the Executor exhibit his
Administration "account to thls Court for adjust-
ment. at the Probate Office in Norwalk .on the 5”:
day of August, 1876, at 9 o’clock.lbrenoon ; and that
all» rsous Interested in said Estate may be . noti-
fie thereof, the said Executor will cause this
order to be published in a newspaper printed in
Fairfield Count .and osta copy thereof on the
- st in cat Norwa k, nearestthe place where
“I": dwell. st, 191193.10 dlyt; before will
. gs
” sfiitons-mvnsro’srmm.
Harlan 6 60.,
enemas,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
WALL STREET, ’
Norwalk, Conn.
REMOVAL !;
Respectfully inform their friends and the public
. generally, that-they have removed to their
Elegant New Store
1?er Eapecml‘ lg for their Business,
FIRST DOOR
, West 01 110 Norwalk Hotel,
WALL STREET,
Where they new display a large and beautiful
. Stock of
Silver Ware,
‘Watch‘es,
‘ _ Jewelry,
Fancy Goods, &c.
ALL THE PEOPLE
Are invited tocsll and see the New Store,
West of the Norwalk Hotel.
r .
42>.
Corner Drug Store. °
GREAT ii V UBTIUN
PHOTOGRAPHS
DURING JULY & AUGUST.
50 Children died in New York in three weeks,
and now that con corn and cucumbers
ave come (from New ork) what may we set
here. To accommodate the tunes the rices ve
been reduced. Don’t neglect the chi dren when
you can get
A Likeness for One Dollar.
3‘33 :ll. '1'- WHITNEY-
Divldend Notice.
29th DIVIDEND.
HE NORWALK FIRE INSURANCE 00. will
pay its Stockholders on and after Aug. 1st.,
1876. their usual semi annual Dividend of 5 per
cent. Per order.
2:30 GEO. R. COWLES, Sso'y,
rs. c H. 3. stars, .
DEALERS 1N
HA R D WA .R E',»
AND ‘ .
. Agricultural‘lmplements.
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, sssn, BLINDS,
. AND nouns. ‘-
Main Street, N orwalk, Conn.
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, do
lW-jllslllllllllll
-*
Some of our
FALL - STYLE
EATS,
_
.. A GOOD
FUR HAT
for $1 00.
)
N ow is
We also have a good assortment of
Gents’lleclwtar,llmhlellas,6anes
Chair concordanswasz‘mz
"SLA vsoN .e 00.,
3
L
t
BEFORETHE'EWAR. '
WILL SELL_
E. J. HILL, . Norwalk, Con n.,
ALI-DY .GUAR'AN'T'EED.
LOWER. THAN
_:.Q1:r
DISTRICT OF N ORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
July find 876 '
Estate
said district, (I
annexed.exhibit hisAdministratlon account to this .
court for adjustment, at the Probate 0 es in Nor-
walk, on the 14th day ofAugust, 1876.- at 9 o'clock,
forcnoon‘ ; and that all persons interested in said
Estate may be notified thereof. the said Adminis-
trator Will cause tins order to be published in a
newspaper printed in Falrfield Couuw and post a
o ilton. near-
1. ~ 01000000 000.:
which they will dispose ofon very favorable terms. '
. 7., . l
Your Time to Buy.
.Wall Street, p [1y21] Norwalk, Ct."
.A.D.1 . 7 . . . ,
of RUTH GREGORY, late of Wilton, in
wnblnm'mst the Administratormith the will‘: ~
MISS E. 'W. BOOTH
TEACHEROI‘ ‘
VOCAL M U810.
Residence Washington Street near Franklin,
. South Norwalk, Conn.
P. 0. Box 122. '
English Willi 11000001
WILL OPEN
Wednesday, Sept. 13th,
' At 41 Main Street.
Pre srntion for College a specialty Circulars
after use 1st, ma be obtained at Selieck’s Book-
store, or of A. B. oodwnrd. Esq.
- T. P. LEIGHTON, A. 13., Principal.
missus Bnocnwarvs
Select School.
RegulernglishCoursePour Years.
IIIIIJAIIIAIIS. IIAIIII All MIITIII.
Drawing from east and from nature. A limited
numberof pupils receivedinto the famil . Sunl-
mchcrm commences Monda A r112“ , 1876.
Forcircularsaddressv MISS S ROCKWAY,
1y25 ‘ Box 443, Norwalk,Ct.
BELFAST GINGER ALE
0N DRAUGHT.
MEAD ’S
Confectionery,
Ice Cream at Dining Saloon,
Gazette Building, Norwalk.
Cold sparkling Soda Water, with choice Fruit
S rups. Root Beer. Ginger Ale, and Mineral
store. 5 cent per glass. Sunerlor quality of Ice
Cream delivered to an part of the town in plain
cans or fancy forms. arties and Festivals sup-
lled stt1 short liouee and at llpweflgpricési CiPure
on so ouerya wa s es . no r rs
from Park a: Tllrord’s po K“
21 _ FREDERICK MEAD, Proprietor.
.Store to Rent. -
HE llnc large store, No. 43 Main Street. lately
occup ed by Comstoek Bros, Is suitable for
a first-class Dry Goods, Fancy, Clothing, or Bag
and Shoe Store being 90 feet a depth and on.
business side 0 the street. Possession
mediatogy. A ply to I'LAV'IUS CLAR . or to O.
E. WIL 0N nsurnuce Agent, Gazette Bulldin .
Norwalk, une 2d, 1816. am
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-40.000 bushels Oyster Shells.
- TRAN
K T. LANE, Oyster Point.
3021 P. 0. drawer 92. New Haven, Conn.
C (1 CENTENNIAL CHROMO CARDS
. o l. with your name; prettiest yet; foul
styles : ten for ”cents and stamp. Address “Surl-
TINEL Office," Milford, Conn. lmls
1'0 all in Want 010009001
I can supply at my Foundry, Mechanic St.. either
veu im-
Wrought or Cast Iron
PORTABLE or BRICK SET
FURNACES,
AT
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
' S. E. OLMSTEAD. Proprietor.
Norwalk, Ct., July 5th, 1876. ' 28
P101000 [lullalerlsulll
American Peeple
By Subscription Only.
Sole Agent for the townsof Norwalk, Westport,
-. and Wilton,
JOSEPH T. J. STURGES.
. . - . Box 127, Norwalk.
Agent will call personal! and exhibit the work.
Published by . B. FORD & 00..
3m28 New York,
“-0 . 00*-
illillliiiiiiil000.000“!
‘smr unis”
LoWest Prices. ‘_
E. K. Lockwood’sl
WALSHMAN’S
01100000 REME Y.
Is a most valuable medicine for summer
complaints. For sale by
-_ H. "M. 3‘; C. S.Pirowift.w
FRUIT JARS
. AND
JELL Y TUMBL ERS
E. If. LOCKWOOD’S.
111111110000
‘ For all-Parties l :
Executed at LOW
room: 00 0100101138,.
' for DESIRED, ‘_.
Pl'omptly
0.200330 111100.
~ —? NORWALK.
cop therso the sign-post in said
est {he 1 cs waters the d last dwelt at least
ten 3‘; n d lk‘ Aw. ‘ '”
A“ ' ' , s Jum‘
Oolong Tea, per pound..... ....45 cents
‘ Choice Oolong Tea, “ ..60 “
Extra Oolong Tea, “ . ...... ...75 “
Extra flneEn lish Breakfast, r lb...90 “
Good Young son Tea, “ ...50 “
Choice Young yson Tea, “ ...70 “
‘For Sale.
3 Lots of Land on Spring Hill, 50x150 feet each.
Terms very easy. .
Also, one names No. 4 Furnaoc,good as now.
Will coll very c p.
“flab one large Cider Press, used very little,
Aim one Stump Puller. The strongest ever In-
ven
Will also dispose of alsrgo lot of Steel Drills.
(Sanderson’s best): Hammers, Bars Chains, new
Carts. SIX Cars five Dcrricks, one lioistlug Steam
Eugincfix Inch cylinder, used but four months.
but Boston maker. .
14 Apply to CEO. W. CRAM.
Watches and Jewelry,
_AT_
LEVIsON’s.
Ely’sBlock, South Norwalk, Ct.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired
at Moderate Prices and warranted.
Mr. S. Pskulski will continue the Hair Business
same as usual. 3m16
HATS sf: BONNETS,
TRIMMID fiNgNTRIMMED,
MILLINERY GOODS
of every description, constantly on hand, at
MRS. J. B. BETTS’, Millinery,
Main Street, Norwalk;
Mlllinery ! Mllllnery !
Millinery !
Ladies! have you been to
W. Fawcett’s, ,
No. 4 James’ BlOck,‘ Water St.,
to see the
New Spring Styles ?
Only think; you can get a
Hat dz Trimming in the Latest Style
From $1.00 up.
And everything in the Millinery Line in prices to
suit the times. Untrlmmed lists from 25 etc. to
“.00. Flowers, both Home and Im ported,'from
15 etc. Spray up to $1.50. Real French Chips may
82. _ Canons nomoo to ’75 cts. Fine Milurs 81. .
Imltatlon Chips from 80 cts. up, Ecru Cashmere
Laces from 15 etc. per yard up to 82.00. All the
new shades in Frosted and Basket Silks and Rib-
bons. Ores Grain Ribbon from 20 cts.u . Silk
Ribbons from S etc. a . Our Motto Is "'1' ‘e Best
Goods at the Lowest rices."
N B.—1Iats Cleaned, ed_and Pressed for 50 etc.
orwalk, April 3d, 1 6. - 1m14
and are prepared to sell them so cheap that cus-
tomers will be compelled to buy, if they have to
borrow the money to do it. We will warrant each
and of Ten to be what it is sold for.
u
H
u
Choice Old Hyson Tea,very fine “ ...75
GoodJa , per lb 65
Choice
' 5lblot 5 rcen.off
Club Rates: {10 .. 9’ lope ., t ,. ’
Also Agent for Norwalk and vicinit for the cel—
ebrawd rand of Flour, “GI L'I' II." It In
said to be the best Flour in the world. We have
it in Bass: wouldlike all lovers of good Bread
ve it a trial - it will s for itself. Choice Cos-
se. Spices, Rice, Hominy, Barley. Cheese Pork,
llama, Shoulders. Tongues, Dried Beef, Sugars.
Pickles, Sardines Soaps, to" in fact all goods usu-
aly kept in First-Class Groceries. A out for Wes-
ton a Plske’s celebrated Oils :- . ard, S cm,
Whale Signal. Cylinder. Machinery. and ero-
sens Oils; Kerosene Oil 150 Fire Test.
SAMUEL DAS ,
Opp. Leonard's Coal Office, Lyues’ Block,
. Water Street, Norwalk, Conn.
8
Peter L. Guigue,
' FLORIST, ~
Um Avenue north of Norwalk Cemetery,
l DEALER nv
Greenhouse, Hothouse, Bedding,
and Vegetable Plants,
Grape Vines, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flow-
ering Shrubs. Bouquets, and Baskets of Flowers,
tVgrersdths, Crosses, and all other designs in Flowers
0 er. .
Grsdln and refitting of Cemete Plots min t-
ly sttcn ed to. 4 ry p 31:19
Great Reduction
v
IN PRICES OF
L
E1011 0 WALT lN
. WATCHES.‘
11 liter balm-Invest Prices,
J. SPENCER’S
Jewelry Store under Norwalk
, Opera House.
Fine Watches .2 Clocks
Repaired and Adjusted.
The Works of
Miss Clara Willard,’
VlZ.:
“Nellie Greyson,”
“May Chester,” and
- . “Fifty Years Ago,”
' A. sensor’s, '
'fs'x-A'Dxcm'mn,
' NORWALK, CONNi
- n ‘ ‘
_ . DIVIdend.
Orr-Ion or FnumDLD Fm}: Insurance Co., :
South N orwalk, July 13th. 1576.
Semi-Annual Dividend of Flvc (5) per cent-
on the capital stock of this company has this
been declared, as bio on and after the 24th
do a
y hiNRY R. TURN ER, Sec’y.
lust. . , ,
l Hol fer Molno
....._...;:”.......
11101100 110001001 8000100100001
“AMERICA:- 1:3:NTINENT !
......o...s.;moo. I Line
T5 Ban r. Mt. Desert. Ellsworth Deer Island.
’ ‘_‘V-i.ll:e‘:' Harbor and Mnehias. Ike‘tllrioad and
. Steamboat.
: , Steamer Cit
of. Bichmon ,
Captain Kllby.
« w I ll 10 a v 0
Portland every
. -M- o n d a y .
fen. nay an ' nay ven ngs. at 10 o’clock.
fr Bangor and intermediate lsndiu 3. City of
Richmond connects at Rocklsnd, esds - and
Thursda mornings with Steamer Chas. ough-
ton for orth Haven, Deer Isle, Mt. Desert. and
Winter Harbor, and Saturday morning for North
Haven. Deer Isle and Ellsworth. Steamer Lewis-
ton. Captain veering, will leave Portland Tuesday
and h‘ridav Evenin s, at 10 o'clock, for Bar Har-
bor. Mt. Desert. achias rt, and intermediate
Landings. Tickets for so a at-ofilcel of Eastern
iand Boston a Maine Railroads. staterooms and
:tlcketscfgiule at $14 Was in _on street. .
A RARE CHANCE FOR omifilfidt‘i‘thafi‘tm. ..
Cash Buyers! Eli‘s '5:2situational:stuns: 2:;
w................,....... 3:..cgselsseussaasaau:“as!
0301019 TEAS- “leases. mmaammemm.
FL.
.. -mmo, REPAIRING, 6%.
tall Capital,
1
National Bank of Nerwalk Li:
STOCK WANTED.
THE subscriber desires to Purchase
of the Capital Stock 0 this Bank.
EBENEZER HILL.
Norwalk, Jan. 24th. 1876. . -
WGHEFD 3
National Bank of Norwalk
AND
Fairfleld Co. Nat. Bank Stock
AT THE
Norwalk Savings Society.
th8
Summer Clothing.
‘ Prices Guaranteed the
Lowest 000 010001 in Norwalk!
—AT TH E -
New York
[1 110101 0’
Sherwood’s Building,
41 Mainl Street, Norwalk.
EMILY v.n.PAunss,u.n.,
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for Women,
Cor. MAIN <2 MARSHALL STREETS,
Prof.ofThooryand Practic ,N.Y.cit ;Clemence
Lozier M. D. Dean of 00 lo a, N. .: AlfredK.
Bills,M. D.,Prof.Msteria'M ca. 311123
[7‘ . l: cep’s Partly Made
l
Dress Shirts.
, Iwill sell for the nextao days,
six Shirts for 86.00. or 81.25 each
for less than six. Finished 30cts.
extra. each. They are the best
Wamsutta Muslin, and 2100 Linen
‘ Order left at Uhle’s Dru Store
will receive prompt atten o .
J. C. Randlc, Agent for Norwalk,
lfeWSml .. . '
~r.
CluliiilSlllllllBl'Dlillk
Iceland Head. 1
DELIGHTFUL,
REFRESHING.
- ICE COLD,
AT
Uhle’s Drug Store.
ROOT BEER
AND
SODA WATER.
Good and Gold
. AS EVER. .
UHLE’S DRUG STORE,
No. Il‘Maln Street.
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
THE undersigned would announce to the chi.
sons in this vicinity. that at his Drug Store.
COB. OF WASHINGTON t DIPOT 52'8"
can always be found
PURE DRU G .
Choice ~Wines & Liquors,
FOR, MEDICINAL PURPOSES,
HI“ CHILI! AIIIOIII PATIIT IEIIIIIEI.
Physicians’Prssorlptlons careful] compounded
day and nlght.‘ Can be room it sits opposite}
Hook & Ladder House, on Havllsnd Street.
1149
s. I". DECK. South Ron-18.
WAG-ON
JOHN S. LOCKWOOD
AVING leased the old Carriage-making shop
of Capt. Lamb, Main street, would announce
that he ,is now prefixed to either MAKE or RE-
PAIR Carriages or agons at short notice. Hav-
2ng had many years experience he fifattershimself
that all work entrusted to him will be done in a
satisfacto manner. _ Try me. Also, Blacksmlth-
ing and orse Shoelng at the same old stand by
experienced workmen. 3m19
l—Wull‘lerllll talent
‘ FOB MENDING
l. lhlna, Glass, or Wood.
-Twenty-Five Cents Pen Box.
Bring your broken ware and have it mended.
N. u. a c. s. rnowm.
FRUIT mas
VJelly Tumbler-s l
E. K. Lockaod s.
FA I RFI ELD
FIRE
INSURAN 611 GOMPANY,
South Norwalk,.00nn'..
$200,000.00
isletIJan. 1,1875, $336,112.18 -
W .s. llANPOBD,Prs-ldo_-t,
1!. B. TURNER. Sce’y and Trans.
Velocity Lawn Mower.
o- ‘ i"
a
0'3 2
E 5'
o S
e .3
=
E 3'
E 9‘.
=. .5:
Price Reduced to $15.00.
W. O. street Agent for Norwalk,W. c. Quinlan!
A; 00., Agents for South N orwnlk. Can be had of
the Company, or Geo. O. Keeler’s. Main Street, or
of I. Allen, Agent for Shore Towns. .
Dams I I ..
Fever 0011000 111111111 Pal
‘ crass moor -IOIEB, snrrtr/
or nsosmos. ‘
The Best Liver Regulator in the World.
'1
Mark and
or the 111me
the wrapper.-
Ask your
st
for it. For -
cubes
m mu. Air. . .3
"II. o I". Kmbnk 00., Solo Proprietors,
No. so John Blue r, N. x. ’
Sent by mail on receipt of $2.00.
ISTRICT of NORWALK,ss.-Probate Court.
July 6th, A. I). 1876. 1
Estate ol‘SALLY P. STUART, late of Norwalk.
in said district, deceased. . ~
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
,hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate, to
exhibit their c aims for settlement. Those'who
neglect to resent their accounts, properly attested
within an If time, will be debarrcll a recovery. Al
persons indebted to said‘ Estate are requested to
make immediate payment to g _
.‘lt‘ZS ' '- JAMES W. 'llYATT,.AllmInlstrntor.~
. ' ~:(2'Olmnlsslcmers’ Notice. '
THE subscribers having been- by the Court of
Probate for the District ol‘,~Nor\valk,,n pomted .
Commissioners to rccclvchcxamlnc. an _ deelde
upon the claims 01 the creditors of ‘the Estate 'Of
lSAAC ~ CHURCH, late of ~.Norwalk. in said
districf,dcceascd. represented insorvcut, hereby
give notice that we wi l attend to the business of
our said appointment at the late dwellm house
of said deceased, in Norwalk, In said dls riot, on,
the 1st day of November, 1616. and on the lstday
of J anuary
each of an d days.
Said court hath hmitcd and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the exhlbltlon to us of
claims against said estate .- >
' Dated at Norwalk, tluslstds of July: 1876,
WILLIAM M. RAYMOND, } ,ommls-
lt27 - EDWARD “f. STUART. ' sioners.
‘I‘ - —AGENTS to canvass for the an-
“ ..thentic and complete Li e‘of Gov.
ayes, our next President, by. Col R - . Conwell.
Now is the ogmrtunlty. The people are read for
it. Address .13. RUSSELL, Publisher, B’n, ass.
“PSYCHOMANOY, OR SOUL CHARMING”,
How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and affections ofany person they choose in:
lain Oracle. Dreams.
25 cents: to other with
WILLIAM S 00.,
31’
etc 1.000, sold. Address‘I‘.
the business of the late firm 0
t Bates. and the v
'III
I
1877. at 10 o’clock in the forenOon of ’
stautly. This art all can ossess. tree, by mail, for
For Sa'e—LIuUNION csnrrrsnxm plot.
Its-.1
16x32 feet, dealrsbl located.
Enquire ODE. Q INTABD.
FINANCIAL.
The Wall SEE-ct Indicatbr,
SAMPLE 00?! I'll.
Contains Pictorial Inustrstionséfd Caricatures
every week or Bulls and Bears, aid
and other leading magenta. Also completely-
structions how to operate in Stocks and sums
Privileges. Subscri
six months, or I
u
ml Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall so. it. x.
. Vanderbilt
onhiccflaycsr,” can
trls of’thrcc months for as can
B OK ALTER a: CO
; Just‘Arriv‘ed
,,,A Full and Complete Stock 01'
WALL rmnr
Window Shades,
&c., in all the
LATEST 81 YLES,
Fresh and Beautiful. CD11 and
'uustn
P ROWITT§ '
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
‘ PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
Cords, Tassels, Cornices, do.
A large stock of
JEWELL’S BELTING
,oonstnntl on hand, which we are rs and tot "
y We lnvla .1) mg
nlsh at lowest discounts.
tion to this branch of our business. 150
innings Tipped & . lace leather.
’ E. D. COLBY.
‘ Msnufsctursrol
Picture Frames and . -
Tangy Walnut Goods.
Frames made to o r lug’rhlrty Minutes.
Fifty dilleront‘stylssof Moulding to select
from, and at prices that defy compctltloL
. Constantly on hand Chromosand Pictures-
of all styles, Picture Cord, Plcture Nails.
and Knobs, Brackets and Book shelves,
Bucking Cases and -.Comodes. Sterescopoq
and Views the cheapest over offered in
Norwalk. ' Goods as represented ”pom
retainded. .No trtgbll: to show goods.
all see. ., - . . ,
_ . - . SIM-in St., Norwalk.
~ Notlce? ‘
BE co-partnershlp heretofore oxistllz be.
tween the undersigned under the Inn nuns
of Price. Bates a Co. In this day dissolved by In!»
tual consent. Norwalk yard and bra-gin of
Price, Rates 8 00.,
will be owned and conducted by E. Benedict Price
nud‘Phllo W. Bates, under the 6m name of Price
srd and branch of business of
the late firm at Danbu will be owned and coco
dun b kstuy gin in? -
a u — -
‘- o" " y " E. nxrrnnro'r PRICE,
PBILO W. BATES,
EMILY
A. RYDER.
mag
. bear all “.Yankes noodles
lul‘ i In In. turn ol.llls people! Our
In 3.1....“ . “it
..l'm...t.::......-'T Teresa-err...
I?“ III “III MOI Of m
s .- IIIM .
, ‘ll'allll'll‘lallsdalkblgss: Tallow 5 non-
lbs Inhaler" American nous. '. -
‘llnotfolndfilh your picture-dealer. ml you.
Hillbfibfllhll‘. . - d
' ‘ ' ' ' l._F. RYDER. (llama.
.slzs—lasysclmtos. , , .
PRICE ’ M ‘
The'greatestblirgainsiu ”- ‘ ' 11.
DRXAGOOBS:
overaon‘cred tothe public. ' a,
c J..,,GRUM’ANi
one... for-Abe. remainder of this month, at his
’ Customers’ own Prices.
- Call and see them.
a. .1. Gamm. ' .
can: Ges’lA out.
‘ ‘2. US 31 V 3 {Nut
fall‘s Philadelphia.
Well one rectum smumlm
Norwalk Chronicler