Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, August Ban, 1876.
Fairfield
County Items.
___.,_..
WILTON.
The Rev. Mr. Mcrwin is now taking his
annual vacation. . IIis pulpit will be supplied
by the Rev. James W. Hubbell next Sabbath.
5TWO' Wilton men recently “ traded" horses
and the bargain not being satisfactory to one
of the parties the affair promises to blcssom
into a law suit. . ‘ .
Last Sabbath being the first in the month,
the Rev. J. E. Walton delivered one of
his lectures which attracted a large audience.
The ladies of St. Matthew’s church have
been hard at work completeing the arrange:
Inents for their Fair to be held this and to-
. morrow evenings.
Mr. Samuel Olmstead who recently lost a
valisc by the robbery of the depot has recov-
ered his property. The contents were found
in the .“Bennett” house at Ridgcfield, and the
valisc in a swamp adjacent thereto. The two
“Bennett boys” who are still at large seem to
haunt a thickly wooded track lying between
Nod and “chicken street” where they have
been seen by berry-pickers. Ofiicers stimula-
ted by an anxiety to secure that $200 offered-
by the town of Ridgefield have been on their
track several times but ‘without any success.
. - WESTON.
- Mrs. Lcckwood’s funeral was very largely
attended last Sabbath. °
A very interesting prayer and praise meet-
ing was held in the Cong. Church last Sun-
day evening. It was - conducted by J. F.
Hageman Esq. a distinguished lawyer of
Princeton, N. J. who with his sister, is visit-
ing at the parsonage,
Though the day was very hot, the evening.
of Sabbath was delightfully co’ol and pleasant.
Huckleberry parties are the latest plans of
an inventive genius for combining innocent
pleasure with profit. I
There are several young gentleman former-
l y or still connected with Gen. Jarvis’ Institute
'now staying at his pleasant residche, enjoying
the really beautiful scenery of our town.
The division of the Sons of Temperance
meet regularly on Monday evening at their
room. ‘
In my last communication I wrote “Nor-
field ” which was corrected “ Northfield. ”
Our oldest records tell us that it was to be
called ‘.‘ Norfield parish” to be distinguish-
ed perhaps from Northfield which isiu Litch-
field Co. .
There will be service as usual in the Cong.
church next Lord’s day at 1.15. P. M. We
understand the worn out and toiling pastor
‘ has been urged to take a short vacation dur-
ing the remainder of this hot nibnth.
TON WES
‘33
. GREENWICH.
Alonzo Ferris' barn at Riverside, was 'de-
stroycd by fire Friday week. It contained
. about 15 tons of hay. Mr. F. lost a, valuable
‘ stallion, by death, about a week ago. _'
Nine members Of CO. “F” hada rifle shoot
-fivc'hundrcd yard range, last Saturday with
their state rifles. The score made was
twenty-three out of a possible fifty, which
was thought good considering the fact that
most of the shooters had never before taken
so long a range—A doocate. .
STAMFORD.
Capt. A. Foster has sold his sloop, the
Phoebe Jane, to a Stratford man.
William White of Stamford was on Tues-
day brought beforc United States Commis
sioncr Morris \V. Seymour and put under
$300 bonds to appear for trial on the 21st of
August, to answer to the charge of removing
from his manufactory some segars which had
not been stamped as the law directs.
In the death of Rufus Wardwell, Esq,
which occurred at his late residence on At-
lantic street, Satu'rday, July . 29, Stamford
looses one of its oldest and best known citizens
and another of the lessening circle of those
-who were active in the business and social
life‘of the village half a century ago has
gone the way of all flesh—Advocate. -
'DAN BURY.
The grand list of the borough of Danbury
is over $3,800,000; ':
Levi Benedict died at Cleveland, 0., a few
weeks ago. . He was bOrn in Danbury, Conn.,
in the year 1795. He was married in the
year 1818 to Melissa Blackman, of Danbury,
who died in 1822' In 1823 he was married
to Alice’Gregory, also of Danbur , who de-
parted this life two years ago.-—.—Nyems. '
BRIDGEPORT.
-Work was resumed at the Wheeler d7 Wil-
son factory in Bridgeport Tuesday, the wages
of the employees having been cut down
about 33 per cent. J. D. Alvord who had the
contract for the principal part of the machine
work, has lost his contract, but continues his
connection with the company as foreman of
that (lepartmcnt. George W. Bacon, another
of the principal contractors, also retires from
the factory, as do also H. Warner, B. C.
Perry, Samuel Hayes and other smaller con-
tractors. . -
The up accommodation train from New
York Monday afternoon struck James F.
Burns, a boy eight years old, in Bridgeport,
killing him instantly. He had been playing,
on the track and didn‘t see the train. No
blame is attached to the engineer.
General Tom Thumb recently exchanged
his sloop yacht Maggie B., to a party in New
York for a diamond valued,at $3,000.
Mr. A. E. Nash has bought of Mr. John
Young, the brick house on State street, for-
merly owned by Dr. Sidney Bishop, for $8.-
000
Three years ago Rev. Mr: Sturges, of Green-
field Hill, went to Europe and locked up his
residence, leaving nobody in charge. Re-
centl'yr he returned and found that the house
had been completely stripped during his ab-
sence of everything even to the beds. . It
' was subsequently ascertained that a colored
woman named Dorcas Nichols wasmrobably
the guilty party,and Sheriff Osborne of Easton
came to Bridgeport on Tuesday to look her
up. He found her at the pic-nic of the
Welch Guard in Pembroke grove and arrested
her, whereupon she confessed the .whole mat-
ter and told him where she had disposed of
the stolen goods, which she had smuggled
out of the house at intervals during the three
years. The sheriff took her in his wagon
and. started for home, but allowed her to get
out at what she claimed was her residence,
and has not seen her since. '
A wealthy man from Chicago, who married
:1 Bridgeport lady, came to that city about the
Fourth of July to make a visit. The gentle-
‘ men took- a party of nineteen friends to the
Centennial for the Fourth, paying all railroad
and hotel expenses, and giving each member
of the party five dollars per day for incidental
expenses. His fiftieth birthday came upon
the Fourth, and he celebrated the anniversary
by giving his wife $50,000.
A family in Bridgeport are puzzled to ac-
count for the sudden change that has taken
- place in the water of the well that is on their
premises. Through the hot season, and un-
til a week ago the water was remarkably cold;
in fact, the well had quite a reputation that
way. But within the last few days it has
been steadily growing warmer, until now it
is unfit for drinking.‘ -
QM
It will require astrong horse to carry at
the same time Governor Tilden with his
hard money, Governor. Hendricks with his
rag. baby, Archbishop Cardinal McClosky
with his separate schools, Butcher Butler
with his slaughtered negrocs, and the Liquor
Dealers’ Association, with their Centennial
year’s 60,000 victims. It will. also be an in-
teresting question which of the above is to
drive the horse. —1V. Y, Witnesss.
O
EDWIN BOOTlI’s ESTATE SETTLEn.——— The
estate of Edwin Booth, the actor, which has
been in bankruptcy for two years and a half,
has just been settled, the assiwncc, Mr. John
H. Platt, having presented his fInalrcport. All
the claims were bought by a friend of Mr.
Booth, winch gives him a virtual discharge,
though he has not formally applied for one.
A dividend of 5—} per cent. has been paid.
His stage property was sold for $3,000,1ibra
ry and private theatrical wardrobe for $1,500
and paintings for $1,350. The unsecured
claims filed amount to $250,000. ‘
OM
DAYLIGIIT THROUGH A LONG TUNNEL. ~Ad-
vices from Los Angelcs, Cal, state'that day
light was let throu h the San Fernando tun-
nel on the 15th. his is the longest railroad
tunnel in the United States except the Hoosic,
and the last completed of eighteen on the line
of the Southern Pacific railroad, between
San Francisco and Los Angelcs. ' By the con-
ne tion of the now separated lines through
th ig tunnel there will be continuous rail-
road from San Francisco nearly to Fort Yuma
a distance of nearly six hundred miles.
. W
The Hartford EocningPost has reduced its
size a column to a page.
One who knows says that the worst behaved
children in the country are those at the water-
ing places. .
Ex-Judge Michael Connoll , at one time
prominent in politics, died in ew York Sat-
urday week.
WESTPOR'I'.
No complaint to speak of during the week
as to drought. That four and a half inches
rain-fall of Sunday, 80th, settled the busi-
ness. - '
A well-known east side grocer, who sought
the patronage of a lady boarding house keep-
er, “from the city,” trusted her too quantity
of first-rate butter, and lent her a pot to carry
the same home in with the understanding
that the pot should be returned “in a few
days,” with the money for the said extract of
bovine lacteal, has come to the conclusion
that he has been plundered, and that he will
accept information pointing the day, train,
and direction the “lady” took On the occasion
of her unceremonious departure from West-
port. _
Mr. _J. H. Betta, formerly of this place, at
present of J efferson, Ohio, and Judge of Pro-
bate for Ashtabula County,-was visiting here
last week. ~
. Drum—In Westport, July '81st, Philo W.
Jones, in the 75th year of his age.
This event was not unexpected, failing
health fpr months and bodily weakness which,
towards the lust unmistakably pointed ap
‘proaehing dissolution, prepared the public
mind for the announcment that the closing
act in the drama of another human life had
been performed. - ‘
Mr. Jones was born in Ridgcfield, CI»
May 25th; 1802, came to Westport, then a
hamlet known as Saugatuck, belonging to
Norwalk, in 1830, and followed for many
years the business of harness maker. He
mingled Somewhat in politics, and in 1853
was elected High Sheriff of Fairfield County,
holding the oflice one full term of three years.
He had charge of the district: schedules dur-
ing the taking of the fifth census, held the
Office Of Deputy Sheriff many years, was en-
rolling ofiicer for all the drafts for soldiers
during the war, and later officiated as Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector. In. 1834-35,
when the present parish of Christ Church
was agitating the practicability of withdraw-
ing from St. Paul’s church. Norwalk, and of
building a church here, deceased, with Dan-
iel and Dennis Nash, Taylor -Hurlbutt and
Aaron Adams, each long since fallen asleep,
and others, some of Whom linger yet, identi-
fied himself with the movement. After the
completing of the church in 1836, dcceaSed
became one of its most prominent and useful
members. III) was chosen Junior warden,
and upon the death of Daniel N ash, in 1865,
became Senior Warden, and held the oflice
at the time of his death. In all the walks of
life duringa residence of nearly 49 years, his
course had been that of an upright, honorable
man."- As such he will be remembered, and
by his death at this time there is removed one
more of those land-marks in the secular his,
tory of the town. which the rising generation.
regretfully behold fast fading frOm light.
The funeral occurred from Christ’s Church
Wednesday afternon. .Rev. John, R. Wil-i
liams, assisted by Rev. A. N. Lewis, ofliciat-
.ing, and the burial in Christ Church ceme-.
tery. L . ' ‘ '
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Hyatt have been
employed to teach the school in the NVcst
Saugatuck District during the coming . year.
and the district committee is instructed to
make alterations in the School-house for the
accommodation of two teachers at an expense
not to eXceed $50. .
Dr. Page returned \Vcdnesday‘ last from
his usual summer trip. ..
The‘Saugatuck SpoOl Works made their
first shipment of spools last week. They are
now accomplishing a .large amount of busi-
ness. , ' .~> '
Mr. Eliphalct Gray’s horse played a pretty
trick last Tuesday. He took‘ fright While
standing in ffiont of W! E. Sturges store and
ran, and jumped across James R. J esup's
fence at the foot of Main street, where he
hung, being unable to move' forward. or
backward . until, the fence had been cut
aWay.- 7
From the twenty or ,thirty ‘bids received
s
, by Capt. H. P. Burr, for carrying the mails
between the post-Office and railroad depot,
it will be amusing to see in the general
scramble, who shall be successful in obtain-
ing the contract, the highest sum ever paid
in any one year for the work being $350.
While there is practically no money in it,
the disappointed ones go their Way sorrow-
ing, but in the end they will gain by the
operation. ' _
Winslow grove was the scene of festivity
and enjoyment Thursday, the occasion being
“the annual pic-nic Of Assumption (Catholic)
Church Society. 'The attendance of friends
from home and abroad was large. Music
and much dancing, eating and drinking, and
all the devcies for amusement usual at pic-
nics, made it possible for each and all to'
enjoy themselves. At the close, there was.
a regular knock-down and drag.out, in which
9. brother of Rev. Father Lawlor, to his dis-
grace be it said, was engaged: .
At an adjourned meeting of the legal voters
of the, West Saugatuck School District had
in the school-house Monday evening, Slat,
counts of the late treasurer Edvmrd m Nash
reported that, by use of data‘ taken from the
town treasurer and by the exercise of judg-
ment they had struck a forced balance bring-
ing the said treasurer $4.01 in debt to the
district. On motion of John W. Hurlbutt,
it was unanimously agreed to compensate the
new treasurer for his services at the rate of
one cent a year, whereupon, Mr. Nash
wanted to know what the. district was going
to do about his fourteen years of service
rendered. It was accordingly voted to pay
Mr. Nash 14 cents for the fourteen years,
that amount being equivalent to the work
actually done by the said treasurer. The
motion of Mr. F. H. Nash to establish a
sinking fund for the payment of the 14 cents
was not urged to an adoption, for the reason
as expressed by some tax-payers that the‘
district had already sunk money in schemes
looking to reform, only to be plunged deeper
than cverinthe mireof doubt and uncer-
tainty. The meeting adjourned with the
impression prevailing that a man may fail to
run finances of a school district, and yet be.
able to peck the stones of a grist mill and run
them at a profit.
Mr. Lewis B. Bradley has loft the firm of
Taylor, Richards&Bradley, and Mr. Charles
B. Lyon has retired from the store of D.5A.
Salmon & Co., and the two having formed a
co-partnership, have secured the hotel lately
occupied by D. S. Gray. They are now
fitting it up, and will keep a first-class hotel,
which they propose to throw open to the.
public about the middle of August.
,.,Mr. Bryant, of Mercantile Business Col-
lege fame, is stopping with Mr. George B.
Gorham. .
“Compo" Engine Company pic-nic at
Winslow Grove, Aug. 17th. '
When it is completed, Mr.‘ Rufus Hoteli-
kiss of Saugatuck, will have one of, the
prettiest residences in the Compo district.
Rev. Mr. Elwood, of Dorchester, Md, a
brother of Mr. Charles Elwood, preached at
Christ church, Sunday morning, and on Sun-
day ncxt, a lil., it is expected Rev. Dr.
Twing of N. Y., will present the claims of
the Domestic Missionary Society. ~
Monopoly of the business of cider making
is about to pass from the hands of Mr.
Edward H. Nash. Mr. William Wood has
erected the frames for. three cider presses on
his premises, Phoenix Avenue, and proposes
to accommodate the apple producing public.
Mr. Wood has a fine water power.
Dr. Rubey exhibits the evidence of success
in the administration of physic to suffering
humanity, by housing an old, weather beaten
buggy, and coming out in a new and elegant
phtetoh.
Contractor Sessions continues to be present
at. the daily sessions held by his thirty odd
men, and is pressing the work Of laying the
horse-railroad track so rapidly that by the
beginning of next week our people may
" reasonably hOpc to take their first ride.
As yet, the Company’s Board of Directors
have not fixed the, rate of fare. Pending
and the erection of1 a new one, the initial end
of the railway will be on the west side near
Mr. Lorenzo Tuttle’s corner.
Our friend, In. William 0. Clark, has
the committee appointed to audit the ac- -
the tearing down of the old village bridge '
L
been appointed teacher of the school in the
Cranberry Plains district, Norwalk.
Mr. William T. Hanfoi-d, assistant comp.
troller of the State of Nevada, was here last
week visiting friends. Mr. H. in a native of.
and left here 31 yearsago to seek his fortune.
He returned in 1849, and again in 1858, and
with those exceptions, till now, had never
been in Westport.
Mr. John J. Marvin, who has traveled
through Europe including Russia, has, with
his wife, been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David M.‘Marvin.
The mercury reached 90 ° Saturday,
Alew BRIDGE—The dilapidated condi-
tion of the village bridge has called forth
the opinion as expressed in last week’s GA-
ZETTE, that it should be :replaced by a new
one. The selectmen, taking this view of it,
*and acting on their own responsibility, as-
sured that the tax-payers in October will ac.
cept the result of their action, have entered
into a contract with F. D. Kellogg, of Fair
Haven, Ct., agent of the King Iron Bridge
and Manufacturing Company, ofClevelund,
Ohio, for the construction of a a beam~arch
iron bridge~156 feet long to consist of three
spans 52 feet long each, over the west chan-
nel Of the river, extending from the wharf
near the Bank building to themain abutment
in the middle of the river. The work will
support a roadway 22 feet wide, and a side-
walk of 5 feet. In place of three piers in the
Sessions has contracted to build the new
pier for $200. 'vIt is extra from the contract
price for the bridge which, as is hinted, is
below $3,000, and the town will defray the
expense of removing the old bridge. The
planking for the roadway 'will consist of the
best yellow pine, and be laid diagonally.
The King Bridge 00. have over 3,000 of
their structures in use in this country, the
total measurement in lineal feet being 275,-
000, or upwards of 50 miles. They erected
301 spans last year. The model as submit?
ted is a fine one, and‘thc contractor-a mm tn
have the work done on or before September
20th. During the . progress of the work
travel over the bridge. by carriage will be
suspended. Nothing as yet crops 'out indi-
cating that “ The Village Injunction, Society"
have moved, as usual, to head off and kill
this latesteffort to benefit the public and im—
prove the appearance of the village."
' - .» PAUL.
“ sTUPIn'ITv IN TOWN mums."
The honesty of your Westport correspo‘nd-
cut at Westport makes it unbecoming to cen-
sure him without ‘showing his lack of. knowl-
edge in the whole matter. On the bridge be-
ing thrown upon the town, they called a
meeting and appropriated, I think $4,000 to
build it—a bridge some 600 feet long for
$4,000. It is'true that Mr. Winslow offered
to contribute liberally for an iron bridge, but
at the time Paul refers to the lowest estimate
for that part designed to be of iron was $80,.
000. The plan now contemplated, if carried
into effect is very reasonable in point of cost,
'but would be deer in the end. ,There would-
be a constant call for repairs, which would
require II practical builder to make, so that,
in reality we should be wOrse ofl than ever.
Your correspondent don’t take into consider-
ation that this bridge'ic liable tobe run into
daily by everyv’sailing vessel. that‘comcs to
the principle contemplated would require
constant rep‘airs. As a specimen Of the
thorough attention given to such things, just
view the innfimerable smash-ups caused by
our packets piercing the railing and ceiling.
Some of them have remained out of repair
many months, the repairing of which-Would
only have cost two. or three dollars. If we
could have a bridge constructed on the Same
principle as our railroad bridges it would in
a measure be proof against such damage; but
who will furnish the money for such a struc- .
ture. 'It is very easy to milk, but, as a gen-
eral thing, Our talkers don’t~ foot the bills.
Proper attention to our present structure
would, by an outlay of $300, fix the plank?
iug, put it in good repair and with a little
paint or even whitewash would be a good
improvement. If one hundretll part of the
time spent in talking was spent in applying
whitewash we should be in better; shape. *
News has been received that the three
masted schooner Adam Elwood, was burn-
ed on Monday night at Cette, France. This
véssel was built for the late Capt. Charles B.
Elwood of this place, and was named after
his wife. He made several trips to Europe, in
the Elwood, at one time being accompanied by-
hia family, going to Genoa and LeghOm—
Westporlor. ..
-_—_——-—--___;.m_.__
Base Ball. -
The second game of base ball between the
Stamford and Union Base Ball clubs, was.
played on the Union grounds‘on Wednesday
list, in the presence of about three hundred
spectators, and resulted in the favor of the
Unions—l3 to 5. ,
The contest proved very exciting as the
score will show. Each club felt confident of
winning the vlbtory, up to the last innings.
The game was called at 3:10 p. m.
lst innings—Stamford, 11ch made a run,
Kelly struck out; Nolan out on let, Bryan
>out on fly, result, onerun; Unions, E. Davis
one run, D. James one run, R. Guthrie, one
run, J .’ London struck out, F. LoudOn out on
1st, D. Corcoran one run, F. Buttery one run,
D. Sheohau one run, H. Davis out on let,
result, six runs. . '
~2nd innings—Stamford, Betta one run,
Belcher one run, McGill struck out, Foot one
run, Kelly out on 2d, Duly one run, Nolan
out on lst, four runs; Unions, James out on
foul, J. London out on lat, Guthrie one run,
Buttery out on foul, result, one. '
8rd innings~Stamford, Bryan out on fly,
Betts out on fly, Belcher out on 1st; Unions,
Sheehan out on let, Perry out on fly, Davis
out on fly. - ' . '
Deep interest manifested by both sides.
. 4th inning—Stamford, Foot out on lit,
Duly out on home, Nolan struck out; Unions,
James made a good bit, but: waitéd until the"
Lball struck the ground thinking it would be.
foul, then made 3 boobs, Guthrie out on Int,
James out on home, J. London struck out. _
6th innings—Stamford, Rem-on mode a
noble hit sending the bull very high and fur,
Guthrie run for and caught it putting him
out amid tremendous cheers, Bryan out on
3 strikes, Betta out on fly; Unions,'F. Lon-
don out on let, Shcchcu out on fly, Buttery
out on Ist. ' . '
6th' innings—Stamford, Belcher out on
foul, Duly out fly, Foot out on lst; Shcehan
out on foul; J. London out on lst, J amen out
let.
7th innings—Stamfords, Kelly out on 1st,
Nolan out on let, Rem-on out on fly; Union,
Guthrie out'on'lst, Corcoran out on fly, F.
London out on lat. .
8th inning—Stamfords, Bryan out on lat,
Betts, out on fly, Belcher 'out lat; Unions,
Buttery out ,on foul, Sheehan Istruck out,
Perry out on lat.
9th innings—Stamfords, Duly out on , lst,
Foot out on let, Roman made a good hit,
and brought two home, but the ball was
caught by Guthrie, putting him out and of
course the runs did not count; Unions, Guth-
ric out on fly, Davis made one run, James
made one run, CorcOran made a run, John
London made a run, F. Loudon'out on 8rd,
Buttery made a run, Sheehan made a run,
Davis out on fly. ‘ , ' _
Thus ended the game amid cheers for the
Unions and Stamford. Mr. Geo. Northrop,
the umpire gave satisfaction to both clubs.
Time of'game, one hour and fifty-five min-
outes.
Score ° 2
1 2 8 by ignmgs
0 7 8 0 total
UNIONS 6 1: 0 0 0 0 0 6 13
STAMF’DS 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 5
The Bridgeport depression spoken of has
lost its flavor, in the recent victories gained
over the, Independent: of Norwalk, Silver
Stars of Danbury, and Stamfords of Stam-
ford, and feel confident of giving the T. Be a
good tassel! on the Union grounds,before long,
with some impartial umpire such as Geddis
or Northrop. ' '
We understand that the Stamford club has
extended a challenge to the Independents for
a trial of endurance. ' -
“Hg—.—
The are 238 boarders in the Wethcrsfield
state prison.
l
water, as' now, there will be but two. Mr. -
bulls. .
our - wharves, and that an iron structure on;
'ister to England '1’
' tocrat.
NASBY.
Tun MAN WHO WOOD BE PobTIIAmR AT
SAIATOGA—HE Dnscnmlls Tm: Munrmc‘
or TILDRN AND HENDRICKS, AND Emma
Irv TRELETTnRs or ACCEPTANCE ARE
NOT YET ISSUED.
Toledo Blade.
CONFEDRIT X ROADS,
' Wrcn Is IN THE STATE uv KENTch,
Jooly 24th, 1876..
I got home from Injeany disgustid and dis-
couraged. After the unfortunit speech wrch
lssakcr Gavitt spiled I went to two other up-
pointments afoot, but met no incurrldgrnent.
The Dimocrisy wuz cold and not impresmbic.
I wuzu’t invited to a single nite’s lodgln, nor
a drop of anything to drink, and I got back
cz dry ez a lime kill. But there is some
comfort in it after all, for in the township
Bible, wich we keep to swear Witnesses onto
I found a passage wich comforted me, show-
in ez it does that I am a, better man than I
thought I wuz: -
When the unclean spirit is gone out uv a
man he walketh thro dry places seeking rest
findeth none—Matthew 12:43.
But there comes in a doubt after all.
Don’t the words “unclean spirits” apply to,
the sod.corn whisky wich I hev consoomcd,‘
and not to a purifyin uv~ my moral system ?
And that about seeking rest and findin none
to my yooniform ill success in beatin land-
lords? It is a singular fact that whenever a
Dimocrat flies to the Bible for ,consolashen
he ailnz retires with doubts on his mind.
He cood git more comfort out uv it if it
wuzn’t made up so largely uv threutnins and
penalties. Heving voted 9. strate Dimocrutic
ticket aliuz, the story uv the thieves on the
cross comforts me some, and so does the
fact I hev alluz a death-bed repentance to fall
back onto.
I conseeved it my dooty to deliver an ora-
shen on the 4th uv July, to commemorate the
Centennyal uv Amerikin Independence, but
I wuz subjected to a - series of insults from
the Ablishinists uv the Corners wich neerl
proke my heart. When I‘ announced it Po -
ock. the Illino disturber remarked: See
J Ob 39:5; » '
“MO hath sent out the wild ass free ?
Or who hath loosed the bands of the wild
ass i” _ .
And when I wuz a speakin, and layin it
down ruther lively oz to the strength uv rec
instooshens wich .cood survive a hundred
eers, “Yes," rephed that onmltlgated cuss,
0e 'Bigler, “it is a strong government. Wen
I think it hez lived a hlmdred yeers, and is
yet healthy, and remember that there hez
bin a Dimocratic party at the bead most uv-
that, I am lost in admirasben at its natural
vitality. Ez it hez survived yoo, and sich ez
yoo, I don’t know of anything that, kin hurt
it. I don’t despare uv the Republicki"
The niggers all laft uproorously, and 02 we
hed deci ed not to kill any more uv em till
after the eieckshen, we’ bed to stand their
jeers in silence. Its disgustin. .
The Dimocrisy hev bin waiting fer the lot-
ters uv the Reform candidates, Tilden and
Hendrix, acceptin the nominashuns.
- I felt it to be thepropcrsthing to do to ac-
company our noble reform candidate for Vice
President, Hendrix, to Saruto to consult
with our noble Reform candi ate for Presi,
dent, Tilden, that they might agree ez to what.
they ahood beleeve in till after the eleckahun.
Tilden"was' a sitting in his room, smilin,
surrounded by. them eminent Reformers,John>
Morrissey, Boss McLaughlin, Oakey Hall,
ernor Allen, of Ohio, and Shh. ‘
My buzm swelled with emoshun ez I lookt.
over the crowd. “Now,” that I, ‘5 the come
try—and the post ofliscs—is safe". . -
The minit
Then I was immejitly alarmed.
the two great Reformers met their eyes lured
and, metaforically speekin,they lowere thglirg
heads at each'other 'like'two' enraged Buffs 0
We felt that it was impossible for
them two great intellecks to come together. -
We begged uv em 'to be modyit, to each
concede‘Sumthin,g and agree? upon sum kind
keep it together and yoonite it. ,
I made the opening speech. ;
"Gentlemen," sed I, regard in them with
a stern look. afore-wich they quailed, ‘neither '
nv yoo must undertake to throw the other
out of the party. Sec Matthew, 12:26: i
“3 And of Satan cast out Satan be Is divi-
ded agin hisself; how shel his kingdom staud?’
“Ef we are divided agin ourselves, 'and
Hayes is elected kin m muskeler friend,
Moorisey, the de uv 50 York, he Sekre-
tary of the reasury ? ‘ Ef Hendrix oes
down, kin my earthiy, friend, Dean, be in-
f yoo both go under,
wat is to become uv the. long-suiferin repeet-
er uv NooYork, the down-trodden Confeda
rates uv the South, and the host uv Dimo-
crats wich followed, the lamentid ‘Bookanan
out uv oflls, and hev been gittin their likker
on tick ever sense ? - A;
, ~ “And wat is to become uv me' ? Am I to
be defrauded out uv the post-ems at the
Corners becoz yoo can’t agree on the, curren-
Cy question i’ - . ' ;
“ Gentlemen,” ‘I continued, “with the
post-oiliscs filled with Republikins, with the
custom-houses filled with Republikius’, with
all the offices filled with Republikins, with
thousand uv Dimccrats wich won’t average
one shirt apiece, and who hav bin waitin for
places fifteen weary years—with sich solid
facts afore yoo, kin yoo, I ask, let sich. mere
abstruckshens ez’ currency, tarifi, banks,
manfackters, and trade generally prevent
yoonity uv ackshen? Ican’t bleeveit. In
the interest, uv these sufierin lougers ‘for
place, strike ez one man for Reform and
Victryl _ _M_ake oor letters-Hard money or
Soft.money,or odgeit 'altogether,'.cz yoo
choose—we whmwant the places, Will' take
either. gold or‘paper’ for our ,salaries—b‘ut
make it suthin we kin'all agree onto,-:and let
“8'
in to win.” _ - .
' den then remarkt that he wuz anxshus
”for harmony, and Hendrix remarkt that, he
wuz willin to make concessions, and they sot
dewn to argoo themattcr and get to an agree
ment. . - .. ‘ ’
But what happened ?
These men both
are both too gifted.’ Afore'th bed talked
anhour Tilden had convinst = endrix that
hard mone wuz wat . we must hev, and
Hendrix convinst ' .Tiiden “that soft
moue ' was the only practicable idee, and
they ought wuss than ever, and were wider
apm't than ever. " '
When I left the room' Hendrix wuz n. cos
sin Tilden for a cock-eyed, soft-money re-
poodiator, and Tilden wuz vigorously a dam-
min Hendrix for a hard-money, bloated aris-
This is why they hevn’t ish'Ood their tet-
ters uv- acceptance yet and why they can’t.
Never agin will I consent to havin two men
uv talelnt on the same tikket. '
But we'needn’t be afraid uv being short
uv candidates- I neyer knowed a Demok'rat
u‘v any standin who ever declined a nami-
nashen for anything. '
Things are not well with us in Injcany.
The Dimocratic leaders are goin back on
Tilden terrible. Follerin the prejoodissca uv
the Dimekratic voters and thinkin more uv
tbor sects in Congris than they do uv the
success uv the coz, they repoodiate Tilden.
It is ongrateful. I know uv scvral Reform
delegates to St. Loois wich a‘cceptid thou-
sands _uv his money to support him in con-
vcnshun andare now opposin uv him. I got
only $400 for my vote, but, small ez waz the
sum, and . notwithstanding the fact that I
tnO good uv it, ez it went to pay old debts,
wood be ashamed to go back on the man
wat paid it. Tilden paid, my price—it wuz
my fault ‘ef I didn’t ask more, and also my
fault that I lft Bascom gobble it. '
Ican’t understand wat they want. That
Eastern hard-money men hev a hard.moncy
candidate, and the Western soft-money men
hev a soft money candidate. And oz neither
uv em hev written a line, kin anybody tell
wat the beleeve in or find any fault with
em? I by can’t we shot our eyes .and have
faith ?
PETROLEUM V. NASBY,
Wich wood like to be Postmaster.
~ 6' A good Cambric Shirt and two dollars
can be had for 75 cts., at ComstockBros.
.___._.._—
@" ‘A liberal discount for Cash on Carpets,
Mattings, &c., at A. DICKEBMAN &. Son’s. 2t
___L.__._._
Centennial Items.
_A very important decision has been arrived
at by the joint action Of the Centennial Com-
mission and the Board of Finance, by which
Schools are to be' admitted at half rates, or
Twenty flea cents each. . .
It is doubtful if any visitor to the Exhibi-
tion has shown a greater interest or proved
himself more conversant with the great varie-
ty of exhibits than the Emperor of Brazil.
Sweden has been represented by her young
Prince, and'Spain by Don Carlos, and rumor
has it that we are yet to see , an heir to Brit-
ain’s throne; the late Empress of France, and
possibly the Shah of Persia. Thus the dis-
tance and dangers of the sea have not pre
vented Philadelphia receiving fair attention
“the hands of royalty. '
S. J. T.-Your letter received? but it came
too late, and it‘ is too long. Judgment has
already been entered against you. - -
ed in Newtown,‘ and a quantity Of ore has
been sent to Philadelphia for an examination.
If it proves rich enough the mine Will
worked, a company having been formed.
Policeman Brock surprised two burglars
Thursday morning; while robbing the real-
dence of Horace edeli in Newark. They
fled; when he fired. They returned the fire,
immune. The
and sich, when Hendrix entered .With Refer-m; ,
backers, wich is me, Henry Clay Dean, Gov; '
uv a 1ctt'er,’which would pacify'th'e patrylahd {ii ,
lose this elekshun, wat becomes uv us ? . Ef ,
'know too’ much.- They. '~
. New isYourTi
A gold and silver mine has been discOver- '
CA STORIA.
Dr. Samuel Pitcher, offlyauuil, Hula. export-
meuted in his private practice for twenty years to
produce a combination that would have the prop-
. ertles of Castor on Without l, s unpleasant taste
and grlplug erect.’ ‘ J .
His preparatiou'wu lent foe, _' and nrnlll
finally he gavoltvfllo name of C ' ' . and put it
for sale. It is very wonderful in I; eu‘ecta. pir—
ticularly with the disordered Itomflrs and bowels
of children. It aulmllntn the food, cures
sour stomach and wind colic, regulates the bow-
els expel. worms. and may be relied upon in
croup.
As a pleasant, effective and perfectly onto ca-
usal-{lo remedy, it is superior to Castor Oil, Cor-
dials and Syrups. It does not not contain alcohol,
and is adapted to any ago.
By regulating the stomach and bowels of crou
Ind sickly chill! on they become good-natur-
ed and healthy. They can enjoy sloop and
mothers have foot. The Castoriu is put up at
the Laboratory of J. B. Rose 8 06., 46 hey Street.
New York. - > 811122
Harlem 8.00.,
‘ CLoTiImRs,g .
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE,
WALL STREET,
Norqun; {Danni
BETTA“ -
A. JACKSON 8: Bill].
Respectfully InIorn‘I their rrfeuua‘und the . nu
generally, that they have removed to their-hue“
Ended Especially for tilde-Business,
West of fill Norwali Hotel, ,
WALL, STREET,
. ‘1-
'thre they n'ow display a large and bountiful '
~ ‘ 1 Stock or. ._ . .
silverwan. " L
Fancy Goods&c
which they will disposeol‘onvery favorablofm
l..t.§t..:...‘.;.‘..;,,egmw
I we“ ”f ’ “‘9 Herrick were:
3001:1369:
Nov .. '
On Draught '
' ' AT -
_. :_I?BOWIT.T.’S. . 4‘
Corner. . Drug . Store.
Newman oIIIhE Inwn alumni,
Borough Of Norwalk,
Q AND THE _ ..
Citypf South Norvv'alk,
From actual and careful surveys b W. B;
RIDER. Civil Engineer and Surveyor, oath Nor-
walk, Conn., with the-assistance of our ablest
Engineers. , '
Designed/or thé Eiclusive Use 0115-0139111; holders.
~
/
' Published by E's. HYDE c 00421)»: Place
and 19 Barclay Street. New York.
It“ liberally encouraged the gpblishers
publishing a new Mapof the own of orwalk.
South Nor-walk; size about 3Xx4feet.
The town Will be shown on a scale about 1000 ft.
to the Inch, glvmg the wagon roads, with their
distancesln rods from one intersection touuother.
residences wrth owners’ names attached, and
number of acres of farms. also school districts.
The Boron h and City wrll beshown on a very lib.
eral scale 0 300 feet to an inch, giving the streets
with then-names, lot hues, general ground shape
of dwellings, With carriage drives and owner’s
name attached, Churches, Schools, Turks. Ceme-
teries, ac. This Map will be handsomely colored
and mountedon patent rollers.
3529.319“
FILL STYLE
HATS,
which we are selling
very low.
.—
for $1 00.
me .tO Buy.
~ We also have a good assortment of ‘
Betts’fletkwealllmbrellas,canes
Chair Canesa’lfl‘azataam‘mt
SLAUSON & 00.,
Wall Street,~- [1y21] Norwalk, Ct.
FRU IT. JARS
AND
JELL ETUMBLE'RST
M.
E. K. LOOKwoOD- "
Notice.
In accordance with a petition very largely sign-
ed, and presented to us by the Citizens of Nor-
walk, for_the suppressing ofrthe selling of intoxi-
cating drinks on Sunday, we do hereby give notice
that all persons having a license for the sale of the
same, found guilty of selling, in violation of the
Sunda Law, will be by as reported to the County
Comm ssiouers, with'a request that their license
be revoked.
The law requires that Grand Jurors shall dill-
geutly inquire after, and make complaint of all
crimes and misdemeanors that shall come to their
knowledve, to thc.court having cognizance of the
offense, or to some J usticc of the Peace in the
town where the offense Is committhd. J Boldeu
Hun'butt is the prosecuting oflicer appointed by.
the County Commissioners.
« JOSEPH P. HANFOBD
CHARLES W. SMITH, Selectmen.
PLATT PRICE. .
Norwalk, May 26th, 1870. ,
" .ALL KINDS OF
PRINTI
~lN-.-
NG
BLACK, '
«AN D—
COLORED INKS,
-03..
BRONZES, .
’ On any kind of Stick in generalnsemtthe
Gazette Steam Printing Office, I
"DIWALI.
and Brock fell, mortally wounded through
W W - .
Elegant New Store,
- '- Jewelry, 5
swan”
ropose _
Includingthe Borough of Norwalk and City of ’
Mlss E. W. BOOTH
TEACHER or
VOCAL MUSIC.
Rattle/we Washington Street near Franklin,
South Norwalk, Conn.
P. O.Box~122.
In an all tlassital
WILL OPEN
Wednesday, Sept. l3th,
At 41 Main Street.
Preparation for. College a specialty. Circulars
after uue lat, ma be obtained at Selleck’s Book
store. or of A. B. oodward. Esq. »
m ‘ T. F. LEIGHTON, A. B., Principal.
BELFAST GINGER III
0N DRAUGHT.
MEAD’S
O onfectionery‘,
Ice Cream. & Dining Saloon,
Gazette Building, Norwalk.
Cold sparkling Soda Water, with choice Fruit
Syrups. Root Beer, Ginger Ale, and Mineral
Item, 5 cent per glass. Superior quality of Ice
Cream delivered to any part of the town ,In plain
cans or fancy forms. artics and Festivals sup-
glled at short notice and at lowest prices. Pure
oniectionery always fresh. Fine Imported Cigars
from Park & Tilt‘or ’9 .
21 FREDERICK MEAD, Proprietor.
Store to Rent.
HE lino large Store, No. 43 Main Street. lately
occupied by Comatock Bros, 15 suitable to:
-u lint-class Dry Goods. Fancy, Clothing. or Boot
and Shoe Store being 90 feet 11 depth and on the
business aide-of the street. Possession lveu im-
mediately. A ply to FLAVIUS CLAR . or to 0.
E. WILSON. nsnrance Agent, Gazette Buildin .
Norwalk, J une 2d, 1876. ‘ 3m
FOR SALE. .
“LEI—4 o1. .Oya‘oriohllfi'
FRAN
._h a}:
. LANE, Oyster Point.
. I’. 0. drawer 92, New Haven, Conn.
611122
FOIL
am
In all in Want at "Furnaces I
I can supply a; my Foundry, Mechanic St" either
Wrought or Cast Iron
PORTABLE or BRICKSET
AT
- PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
s. E. OLMS'TEAD. Proprietor.
"Npi'svaln,.cc.,'.lulysth,1826., 23
V_"’FI_N_A,N.CIAL..
The 5 Wall Street Indicator,
. :. SAMPLE COPY FBEE.~ ‘
Containsl’ictorial Illustrations and Caricatures.
.13ch week of Bulls and Bears, Gould, Vanderbilt
{and other leading magnutes. ‘ Also complete in-
. .structionl lfow to Operate in Stocks and Stock
Privileges.; Snbscri tion Price 81 a. year,50 cents
six months, or ‘a ma of three months for 25 cents.
. ’- BUCKWALTER' a: CO“ ‘ ' *
Is a melt valuable medicine for aummc
‘ complaints. For sale by
rfnmac3mwm,
GREAT _ REDUCTION
PHOTO duller-Is
' DURING JULY & AUGUST. 7
- Children died in New York inlthrec Weeks,
, and now that reen corn and cucumbers
v0 come (from New ork) what may we expect
lingo. To accommodate the tunes the prices have
It
you can get ~
A Likeness for One Dollar. _
.833 .11. Ta-WEITNEY.
f
.l
E. J. HILL, Norwalk, Conn.,
' ' ' WILL SELL P .
LOWER THAN BEFORE THE WAR.
SHAVE]: AND SAWED,
.4
'° s HI N G'L. ES",
QUA.
Gre’at Reddctio
m. M
n
IN PRICES OF .
1
ELIIIN t ’ WALT All
WATCHES. '
'ALSO;
lll mill this at LIIIIBII Prices;
AT
J. SP‘E'NCER’S
, Jewelry Store under Norwalk
Opera House.
Fine Watches & Clocks
Repaired and Adjusted.
cox, Ion AND
' CARD WORK,
of every Description. at the
(motto Job Printing omce.
I
' said to be the best Flour in the world.
' FURNA OES, I
sene Oils; Kerosene
- SAM
» eri‘ng Shrubs. Bouquets, and. Baskets of Flowers.
Wreaths, Crosses, and all other designs in Flowers
,, Vilnius-cumsHam 3317” MRS-
DIIRRHIEARFM l
reduced. Don’t neglect tin} children when '
Fruit Jars, 3
1'1me GUARANTEED.
4r
. hereof for the creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
Watches and Jewelry,
‘ ,—AT—
_ LEVISON'S, ‘
Ely‘s Block, South Norwalk, Ct.
‘ Watches and Jewelry Repaired
at Moderate Prices and warranted.
Mr. S. Pakulski will continue the Hair Business
name as usual. time
HATS .c BONNETS,
TBIMMED fingernail“, .
MILLINERY GOODS
or every description, constantly on hand, at
MRS. J. B. BETTS’, Millinery,
' Main Street. Nor-walk.
Millinery! . Mlllm' ' cry!
- Millinery!
Ladies! have you been to
W. Fawoett’s,
NO. 4 James’ Block, Water St.,
' to ace the
New Spring Styles 7
' Only think; you cau'gct‘a
Hatd Trimming in the Latest Style
From 81.00 up.
And over thing in the Millincry Line in prices to ,
suit that men. Untrlmmcd Hats from 25cm. to
“.00. Flowers, both Home and Imported, from
15 etc. Spray up to 84.50. Real 1 Touch Chips oraloy
92. . Cantonl from 80 to 75 etc. Fine Milars 81. .
Imitation Chips from 80 cts. up, Ecru Cashmere
Laces from 15 cts.er yard '11)) to 82.00. All the
new shades in Frosted and Basket Silks and Rib-
bons. Gros Grain Ribbon from 20 cts.u . Silk
Ribbons from 8 etc. 11 . . Our Motto is “T to Best
Goods at the Lowost rlccs.” . .
N B.—Hato Cleaned, Dyedand Pressed for 50 etc.
Norwalk, April 3d, 1876. Iml
A RARE. CHAN CE, FOR
We have a Large Consignment of
CHOICE! 'TEAS,
and are prepared to sell them so cheap that cus-
tomers will be compelled to buy, If they have to
borrowjhe money to do It. _ We will warrant eacll‘
pound of Tea to be what it Is sold for.
Club Rates: {$011) if)”, forergent; 3“,
Also Agent for Nor-walk and vicinit for the cel-
ebrated rand of Flour, “GILT E GIW” hlt is
e ave
NatlonaIBank of NOrwaIk. '
‘ STOCK WANT, ED.
THE subscriber desires to urchgse a few shares;
this Ink
of the Capital Stock 0 .
- EBENEZEB HILL.
Norwalk, J an. 24th, 1876.
tf18
WANTED !
A few Shares of
National Bank of- Norwalk
AND
Fairfleld Co. Nat. Bank Stock
AT THE .
N orwalk Savings Society.
Cash Buyers: 7
v
Slimmer Clothing.
Prices Guaranteed the .
Lowest ever titled in Hawaii! ‘ ‘
‘Uhle’s: - Drug Sto
-—-AT TH E -
New. York
I] lit H‘ ,
Sherwood’s Building,
41 Main! Street, Norwalk.
ilies supplie with Homaopathic remedi
Prof. of TheoryaudPractice, N. Y. ci
Lozier 1!.
Ellis. liI. D.,Prof. Mntcria M
Good Oolong Tea, per pound. ......... 45 cents ' '
glxngnceooflongTTca. ;; mm ;; EMILY VJ). PARDEEJIJ).
E tm fl 0 (11513 1:15:13 ’ ""l'bmgg “ (Graduate of N. Y. Medical .Colliage for Women,
9‘ m, Ygfmzfi rTcakms‘: Pet, "Lame _ fl _ Cor. MAINJ: MARSHALL STREETS.
”no?“ ““3 ”Oh E9“: ‘7 iii-'70 ‘: oncermrutu‘llEIXr333‘d-gnoazvd. At-
Chowe Old Hyson Tcai‘mry fine,= "-75 ‘ tention to all classes of diseases incident to a eu-
Good Japan, per lb 65 ‘9 eral ractlce of medicine and surgery. Slate ept
Choice Japan .“ . ....... ........... 75 " at '3“ “end" Confectionery, “1' ”0“" and all
ordcrsprom tlyforwarded and attended to. Fam-
es..
References by permisslouz—S.Lilenthal,M. 1).,
; Clemencc
D. Dean or Colic e. N. .: Alfied K.
311123
0‘.
it in Bags: would like all lovers of good Bread to
ive it a trial ' It will speak for itself. Choice 003-
lee, Spices, Blockliomlny, Barley; Cheese Pork. ,
Hams, Shoulders, Tongues, Dried Beet, Sugars.
icklcs, Sardines Soaps, &C.,_inl‘act all goods usu-
uly kept in First-Class Groceries. A out let Wes-
ton A: Fiske’s celebrated Oils :— ard. S cm,
Whale. Signal. Cylinder, Machinery..and ero-
0I1150 Fire Test. ' - f.
UEL DASKAM,
Opp. Leonard’s Coal Ofll‘ce, Lyues’. Block,
23 Water Street, Norwalk, Conn.' -
Peter, L. ouigue,
Impaler... '
l I Uri ion Avenue north ofNorwalk Cemetery, 3
.. ‘ DEALBRIN ' .
Greenhduse, Hothouse,‘-Bedding,"
. ' and. Vegetable Plants. -
Gil-ape Vines, knit and Ornamental Trees, Flow-
~to order.-
«Gradin andrelltting of Cemc‘e Pots mm to.
ly attuned to.: -_ ; _ ry .4- ~p 31:19
OF THE .-
{American PeOple
By Subscription Only. '
and Wilton,
JOSEPH T. J. STURGES.
and exhibit the work.
. B. FORD a 00., _
‘ New Fork,- '
Agent will call persOuull
l'nblishcd by
8m28 . . .
CENTENNIALCIIROMO CARDS
eep’s , Partly 'Made
Dress Shirts.
1 _I will sell for the next 30 days,
5}: Shirts for 06.00. or 81.25 each
’ for less than six. Finished.30cts.
'extra. each. They are the best
Wamsutta Muslin, and 2100 Linen
“ Order left at~Uhlc’s Drug Store
Will receive prompt attention;
J. C. Bundle, Agent for-Norwalk,
MAKING, REPAIRING, a...
satisfacto
. - ing and
experienced workmpr. .
WAGON
_ JOHN s. LOCKWOOD ’
HAVING leased the old Carriage—making shot: .
of Capt. Lamb, Main street, would announce
that he is pow pre cred to eithchAKE or an-
PAIR’CaI-mges or
2nghad luau years experience he flatten himself
that all wor
aging at short notice. Hav- _
entrusted to him will be done no
planner." me. Also. Blackmith-_j
one Shoemg at the same old stung! lg
. g m ‘
Sole Agent for the towns of Norwalk, WCstport, . I
Box 127.Norwalk. ‘ l
E_. K. Lockwood s7.
. a.
up: .
Jelly} Tumblers
AT
- 0 Co 0. with your name; prettiest yet; four
styles ; ten for ‘25 cents and stamp. Address “SEN-
TINRL omce,” Milford. Conn. -
on
- 3
H
cc
a ill V
a Illillllfill‘ll'l'
' "Ihllmmlllllllnul
11.13. TURNER, See’y and TreuI.’
FAIR E1 ELD
, ‘FIRE
iiISUIIANIIB cumin,- *
South Nomlknotn;
talltanilal, ' $200,000.00
' liltii, Jan. 1, 1815,- 3336111781 .
w .s. EANEORD,Pre-Iunt, _
AT
E. K‘tLockWood’s.
A The Works, of
Miss Clara Willard,
“2..
“Nellie Greyson,”
“lllaynChes‘tcr,” and .
“Fifty Years Ago,”
: 3* "Are to be secured at
f A. SELLEOK’S,
STATIQ.N.IR ,
'NORWALK, CONN!“
FRUIT JARS
JELLY TUMBL E33
9"
E. K. LO0K‘VOOD’S.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK,ss. Probate Court
July 29th 1876. .
, Estate or may A. HALL, late or New Ca-
naan, in said district, dcceased._ . _ ‘
The Court ofProbatc for the District ofNorwalk
hath I imited and allowed six months from the date
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time. will be deburred a recove . All person;
Promptly
ludebtgl t‘oxségflguto are requester, to make an.
. ll ‘
cm a. mum
”D Velocity Lawn'Mo’wer.
11 Till] I i
' . ' oo 2’.
. y ‘ . I " u—
: - _ .' n: g
’ ‘ E g .
o 55
- « . - ... :.
Lowest Prices. 5 .3
- . . ~ , . ' n: 3
E » . - ’9‘.
Price Reduced to $15.00. , l
W. O. Street. Agent for Norwalk, W. C. Quintaxd
& 00., Agents for South Norwalk. Cap be had of
the Company, or Geo. 0. Keeler’s. Mam Street, or
of 1. Allen, Agent for Shore Towns.
F AGENTS WANTED.“ 311118
- EDI-MAN’S; 4.
level and Inc all hurl-Pal
“ we:
WITHOUT norm 311m!
31‘ ABSORPTION.
TIE—Beat Liver Regulator-infill; World.
The only true cm
for, 'und preventive
.of malaria, in all its
_ genuine
without the Trade- '
Mark and Signature
or the Inventor on
e wrapper.
_ Ask your at
1 for it. For -
. esteem little blue
book, litany la the
hut-MARE. Air. 4
WM. F. KIDDEB & 00., Solo Pflpflotfl‘l,
. No. 83 John Street, N. I.
Sent by mail on receipt of $2.00,
‘ III II Prlnlill
For all Parties I _.
Executed at Low‘
Rates. ' ’
: POSTERS WITH
PORTRAITS nl cumulus.
IF DESIRED,
—A'.I.‘ THE—-
Gazelle Jul Office;
' NORWALK.
tllIIilSlmlnerll
Iceland. Mead
DELIGHTFUL,
REFRESHINQ.
ICE ‘COLl:
. AT
. , .' senile”.
. ROOT BEEEI
SODA WATE;
Good a/nd Cold.
- ‘5 IVER:
UHLE’S DRUG STORI
No. 11 Main street.
DRUGS & MEDICINE
THE undenlgucd would nun-u to fit
ten. in this vicinity, that It MID“; I
COB. OF WASHINGTON f Buoy
can llwlyl be four!
PURE DEC .0 .
Choice Wines & LIquc
' FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES,
MIG! STIILEI’; “FIE“. M‘lll'l' IIIII
rhysiciuus’hcccriptioun emf-11 compo:
day‘lmd- night. Cln be found I u on
Book a Ladder House. on mvilud '
Iyla . 3.1". PEC‘C nominal-hi
leillelml tell
_ ron MENDING‘
: China Glass. or. “M
SEA-Twenty-‘Fivo Gen-ts Pd Boa
Bring your_ broken we and have 10 he:
f55JESt'Arlived'
_'A Fun and..Complcto-Stocl
’ mama
' Wmdow Shades
= LAng; 32:1..28,
12...; and-'gfgnufgh but! a
PMW-I'I‘l
EIRWIRE
PAINTS, OILS, ems
Cords, Tassels, Cornices. ,
'Alargo stock“
.IEIIIELL’S sum
uish at lowest discounts. We invite l at
tionto this branch of our business.
lacings Iipped & last will
E. D. COLIN.
Manufacturer“ :
Picture Frames and .
‘ Fancy Walnut Goods.
Frames made to order in- Thirty mites.
Fifty different styles of Moulding to select
from, and at prices that defyconpctmon.
Constantly on hand Chromo- nd Picture. i
of all styles, Picture Cord, Picture Nails.
and Knobs, Brackets and Bookmlvel.
Blocking Cam and Comodu. Store-cope-
aud Views the cheapest eve! closed in
Norwalk. Goods as represented .
refunded. Notroublo to charm
and see. I. C LET
088' Old “Yankee Doodle.”
lul alumnus in. unto! 0w
grill-l“ '* "Emcee-aw
M In.
Ilrlci-H no“ .- Moot .
I . I. Illll'ld. “no mucous '
_ nfllluqlullnlflo In In! '-
m-v‘noun cilantro-c. also
Ibo-Iliad" Anode-n Iona. .
alb'iiW' you picturo “III. “II n.
m . .
. F. I W '
SEE-185124 IMMC.’ 7“" .5
d".'§53.1w"3”°‘~ Roam-M III Ind
Ho! for, Maine
MT. DESERT!
Tile lint Delightful Summer lle’surt
~ ON THE
AMERICAN CONTINENT !
.__,._._
Reliable. Safe Inside Line
To Run or. In. Bournnllawonb Deer Island
Winger Harbor and menus. Jillian cud
~‘ Steamboat. ' ' ,
Sta-or of
.of memoir |
Captain lilbn
w l l I l o I v o
II I
an
--: Po 0'
~ A —-‘ ..- . ‘ Monday.
veu us: at 10 0’01
1 ' Ba- " "a mm'la'gd: main City
or n or an . m e
Richmor‘ld con acts at Bocklnd, £30le and
Tum-ads morui so with Steamer Choc. ough—
tou for on]: Haven. Deer Isle. 11:. Desert. and-
sWiutcr Harbor. and Sunday morning for North
Haven. Deer-isle and Ellsworth. Steamer Lewis,
ton. CI mu Deer-lug, will leave Portland My
.audl‘rlldx Evculn s, at 10 o'clock,for Barnu-
bor. It. soon. column. and interlacing“
landings. Tick to stones-of Mr: -
“ulna.
......... ultgpwlntmw
s’: m .m m
Norwalk Chronicler