A.“ -.‘...1.'.
..u._.
Nowell: Gazette.
Tuesday, August 22d, 1876.
Fairfield County Items.
___
WILTON.
The Congregational Church has received a
110W 1‘00f. and repairs are brisk about town.
The temperance meeting last Thursday
evening was not favored with a very large
audience owing to the weather. Several sig-
natures to the pledge were obtained and
considerable interest created.
The Gilbert and Bennett Manufacturing
Company have resumed operations. They
are not, however, manufacturing as exten-
sively as formerly, this will prove bene—
ficial to Georgetown; for much of its pros-
perity depends on the activity of its manu-
facturing interests.
The attendance at the meeting of the Min-
sion Band was quite full and a most enjoy-
able evening was spent by all.
The Mitchell place, in Kent, is being en-
larged by an extensive addition.
Mr. Albert Seymour who was well and
favorably known in Wilton and adjoining
towns as a successful schoolteacher, died
Thursday last of consumption, at the house
of Mrs. Eunice Seymour. Mr. S. was of a
quiet and unobtrusive disposition; a pleasant
social companion ; beloved as a teacher; and
respected by all. The funeral was attended
Sunday at the Congregational Church, the
Rev. Mr. Smith of Bald Hill officiating.
, This funeral is said to have been the largest
one ever held in Wilton. The presence of
people from Darien, Norwalk and other places,
showed the esteem felt for the deceased. A. >
large number of the Masonic fraternity from '
New Canaan were present and conducted the
services at the grave.
'RIDGEFIELD.
The store of Bailey &Gage was broken open
the third time, last week, and a greater amount
of articles taken than at any time previous.
The thieves entered by means of a ladder
placed at a window on the second floor and
having secured many articles of wearring ap-
parel and discarding their old,wornout clothes
they appropriated to their use rifles and am-
minition perfumcry and hair Oils, 850. Sus-
picion rests upon the Bennett boys, of course,
and as they are still at large and have been
seen near town it’s quite probable that they
know something about it.
Thieves of a different character commenced
operations at the upper end of the town on
Wednesday evening last. Mr. James Hunt,
Deputy Sheriff, was spending the evening at
Dr. Adams enjoying the musicals which has
its meetings weekly at that place, and at the
close of the evening expected to drive home
in his own bugg , which had been fastened
inside the grounds, but some other person
had taken both horse and buggy to parts un-
known. Mrf Hunt has been searching for
their whereabouts, but is not successful as
yet. A colored boy and son of one of the
constables here disappeared the same night,
and took with them a. watch and some money.
WESTON.
Daniel Lockwood, an aged resident of Wes.
ton, and whose wife died some two weeks
ago, died very suddenly on Sunday night.
He retired at his usual hour 'on Sunday even-
ing apparently in as good health as usual,
but during the night aroused his son by knock-
ing, and,complaining of feeling poorly died in
about half an hour’s time. He was mail ear-
rier between Weston and Norwalk.
DARIEN.
.ipointed for the annual pic-nic
_ .r; . a Association proving 'ohowery,
. e Of arrangements decided to de-
- ed pleasure until Thursday, Aug.
24th,'when it will take placeon the beautiful
grounds of H. W. Collender, Esq, at Darien.
Cards of invitation issued for tho 17th will
be good for the 26th.
The people of Darien have been lately fav-
ored with an additional resident in the person
of Dr. R. S. Bohannan, who has for several
years past been connected with the hospitals
on Blackwell’s Island.
DANBURY.
The rumor of the poisoning of eighteen or
twenty men at Benedict & Co.’s shop, recent-
ly, is pronounced without foundation.
Seventy.five of the resident Grangers of
Stony Hill, paid the annual visit to salt last
Saturday, 12th, making Nauvoo Island their
camping place. Clamming,eating and bathing
were freely and fully indulged in, and a mor
tired yet delighted set, when they arrived
home, we have not seen in years.
The 28th inst. will be a gala day in Dan-
bury, on the occasion of the re-union of the
old Seventeenth, Fairfield County regiment.
Arrangements are being made to give the
boys a rousing reception. Wheeler and Wilo
son’s, the old regimental band, will be in at—
tendsnce.
A child of a Mr. Fennell, living on Town
Hill, pulled a pail of hot water upon its body,
scalding itself frightfully.
George Ryder is busily engaged cutting
the telegraph poles for the new compiic'ny.
—- m.
D. B. Booth has returned from a trip to
Canada.
Burglars secured several dollars in money
and a lot of cigars at the Wooster House.
The new post office will be ready for occu-
pancy in a few days, yet the postmaster does
not intend to move in until about the 28th.
The work as done by the Yale Look 00., of
Stamford is satisfactory to Mr. Tweedy and
an ornament to the town. There are 172100k
boxes and drawers, and 720 call boxes, mak-
ing in all 8933 boxes. Everything for the
comfort of the post ofilce officials and the
public, has been the aim of the contractors,
and Danbury should feel proud of the
change—Globe. '
STAMFORD.
The Congregationalists held their pic-nic
at Pound Rock last Wednesday.
Most of the emplo ees of the Yale Lock
Compiliny spgnt all 0 last week at the Gen-
tennia , the ompan paying expenses.
Smith Weed celibrated his ninety-first
birthday, last week Monday 14th.
L rifle club has been formed, and a range
1;: 1') be established at'Waterside. The club
-'--u:ibers some thirty members.
\_‘ollender’s Billiard Table factory will re-
main closed until the middle of September.
Work at the Stamford Foundry is brisk.
Mr. E. P. Bailey is building a new house
on Summer street.
One man picked up five bushels of crabs
from the bottom of Cove pond recently, the
water having been let out.
The wife of Dr. Birch died on the 10th
inst, very suddenly, of apoplexy. Her
funeral took place exactly six weeks after her
marriage—Advocate.
“A Democrat" re orts the recent attempt
to organize a Tilden c ub a failure, and says
the meeting ended in disorder and confusion.
~Horald.
GREENWICH.
Ground was broken for a new Episcopal
church on Bayside, ,Teri'ace, nearly opposite
Mr. Brinley’s residence. It is to cost about
$4,000. Mr. H. H. Holly, of Stamford is
the architect. ’
The ladies of the First Congregational So-
ciety have selected Wednesday, August 30,
to hold their fair and festival, on the parson-
age grounds.
0. M. Scofield is building a large water
wheel at the foundry, for his Mianus mill.
It will weigh at least four thousand pounds.
The selectmen of Greenwich have selected
Judge M. L. Mason to collect matters Of his-
torical interest in that town.
A disconsolate girl stood up to her neck in
a pond near Sacramento for an hour, deciding
whether to drown herself. Then she conclu.
ded to live, and waded out.
Two Chicago girls who took a solemn vow
last week never to be separated, have played
their first game of croquet for the season,and
today are not on speaking terms.
Dr. Mary Walker is the deludedest wom-
an on the continent. They say she passes
much of her time looking at Uncle Sammy’s
picture and casting yearning eyes at the White
case—Rochester Democrat.
Attorne General Taft has address a circu.
lar to the nited States marshals notifying
them that the expenses of the United States
courts in their respective districts must be
curtailed, owing to the reduction of the ap.
propriations.
The platform should be aggressive, and so
should be the campaign. For too long the
republicans of Connecticut have been on the
defensive. There has been too much ofapol.
ogy and excuses. As a consequence the
campaigns have been conducted Without vig-
or and dash. This must be changed or we
cannot expect to win—Palladium.
WESTPORT.
Now that the work of demolishing the old
bridge at its west end is near at hand, and a
new and elegant bridge is soon to take it’s
place, pedestrians ask why a side walk, wide
enough for two to pass without jumping into
the middle of the bridge may not reasonably.
be constructed. With the walk at its pres-
ent narrow dimensions, two persons arm in
arm perchance a lady and gentleman whose
conversation is of too great import to be
broken, seeing two persons approach on the
same walk arm in arm, perchance a lady and
gentleman also carrying on conversation,
must make calculation to either turn out, or
submit to the rumpling of clothes and ruf-
fiing of tempers consequent on a collision.
The walk never was wide enough, and if this
chance to improve it passes, another twenty
years are likely to elapse before the subject
can again be broached.
Mr. Horace Staples, and daughter, took
occasion last week to visit the Centennial
Exhibition. There are several people in
Westport who have not yet been to Philadel
phia this season.
The young reprobatc game of jerking bell
knobs o’nights waking up people who retire
early, has begun.
Last week Monday, while Mr. E. H. Nash
was engaged making fast the handles of two
hatchets which had worked loose, the edge
of one of the implements came in contact
with the thumb of his left hand severing the
chords, and inflicting an ugly wound. At
first it was thought the member must be
amputated, but by good care it has been
made to heal, and while the thumb will, on
account of stiffness, be of little use abroad,
its owner thinks it may do as well as any
thumb to stub around home with.
The social drama. “Down by the Sea,”
given at National Hall, Wednesday evening
by amateurs for the benefit of Christ Church
was a success, netting the snug sum of $100.
The annual picnic of Compo Engine Com‘
pany was held at Winslow Grove Friday.
The weather favored and there was a large
attendance and a good time.
Miss Crane of New Haven succeeds Mr.
Quinley as telegraph operator at the Western
Union office in the railroad depot, Saugatuck.
The new landlords Messrs. Bradly &. Lyon,
having elegantly refitted the hotel occupied
by the late D. S. Gray, opened it to the pub-
lic Wednesday last.‘ They commence busi-
ness under favorable auspices and promise to
keep a first class house.
Mr. Solomon G. Taylor says it was himself
and not Mr. John Warren Taylor who laid
the first sidewalk in Westport. The walk
was of brick placed in front of the store
now owned and occupied by Mr.“ M. B.
Wheeler. The work was done more than
thirty years ago.
At the. next term of the Superior Court
Bridgeport, Messrs. D. M. Marvin and Wil-
liam Wood will serve as jurors from West-
port.
It is not true that Mr. Walter T. Marvin
of New York, proposes to return to West-
port and make it his residence.
President Hurlbutt thinks it improbable
that the tracks will be laid and the grading
so far completedas to admit of the horse-
.cars running this week. The curve from the
main track to the depot, a turnout in front
of Capt. Staples’ and a track leading to the
car sheds and offices about to be built, must
first be taken care of, and although the men
are getting in good solid day's works it is
not likely that they can do it all in anything
less than six days. The track, as laid, is su-
perior to most horse railway tracks, and will
remain in pretty good shape, it is thought,
fora period of twenty years. The track is
imbedded in gravel its whole distance except
a short stretch below Mr. Brits, and that will
be top dressed. The public complains vo-
hcmently about the “awfhlcondition” of the
depot road which is much traveled, but after
a little patient waiting all will be regulated.
The terms for the district schools for the
ensuing year have been fixed by the Board
of School Visitors, as follows :—Fall term,
September 4th to November 24th; winter
term, December 4th to March 30th, 1877,
with a vacation from December 22d to Janu-
ary 2d, 1877 ; summer term, April 9th to
June 29.
Rev. Dr. Tyng, 'of New York, will pre.
sent the claims of the Domestic Missionary
Society at Christ Church, next Sunday morn-
mg.
The ladies of Memorial church propose to
give a fair and festival with tableaux and
pantomimefor the benefit of the church, at
National Hall, on the evenings of the 30th
and 31st.
The’rain of Thursday and the wind of
Sunday brought so many apples from the
trees to the ground, as to render early cider
making possible.
A quarter of a. century of almost uninter-
rupted business among carriages makes Mr.
Amzi Lockwood a sort of land mark, to-
wards whom almost overybody hereabout
turns for counsel and advice when vehicles
require attention.
Thieves invaded the premises of Mr. Mor-
ris Ketchum one night last week and carried
off valuable clothing, and while they were
about it they stepped round to Mr. Miller
Ketchum’s and spirited away a pork ham
and several other articles.
The story of the “Town Sleigh" with re-
minisences as fold in this column last week,
pleased everybody who read it, and disclosed
the fact that many more than the writer sns-
pected remembered well the sleigh and the
circumstances of its building and brief ex.
istenee. A desire is expressed that a second
chapter be written on the same subje ct.
Good and profitable work is daily going on
in escollop catching.
William Lautenbach denies that he knows
anything about the statements made in the
Stamford Herald to the effect that his broth-
er Theodore and Capt. L. L. Haynes were
not drowned in Sept. 1875.
Miss Clara Maples entertained :a party of
juveniles, Saturday, at her house, in honor
of a visiting cousin, Miss Jennie Maples,
from Norwich.
Parties desiring the’ zemIZnny obtain
copies at any time on application'a't the store
of Mr. John N. Bette. _
Miss Dora Croft left Saturday for the
Centennial.
Members of both political parties here
have as yet showed no sign that they possess
any surplus enthusiasm as to the Presidential
campaign. “Dead as a door nail," expresses
the apathy with which they seem enthralled}
Perhaps the biting of an early frost may aid
in opening their eyes to the importance of
coming events.
Early ripe (?) watermelons, in number
sufiicient'to supply half the population with
colic, have been sold here the past week.
PAUL.
\
BRIDGEPORT.
The great event of the year was the for-
mal dedication of the Soldiers Monument,
at Sea Side Park, on Thursday last. The
day was stormy, but nevertheless the parade
was large and imposing. Many strangers
from adjacent towns were present, to witness
the ceremonies. The procession embraced
the following organizations :—Wheeler &
Wilson Band; seven companies of the 4th
Regiment C. N. G.; Welch Guard; two
companies of the 27th Reg. and four com-
panies of the 16 Reg. New, York State
N._G. ; Howe Band; G. A. R. Posts from
Bridgeport, New Haven, Meriden, Derby,
Milford, Seymour, and Naugatuck ; Soldiers
and Sailors of the war ; St. Agustine Band;
Sharp Shooters; Tamers; German Aid So-
ciety; Five_I. O. 0. F. Lodges; German
Singing Society; Sarsfield Band; Several
Irish socreties; Fire Department; Band,
Governor's Horse Guards, New Haven;
Troop of Cavalry from Mount Vernon; In-
dependent troop of Cavalry from Bridgeport,
oflicials, etc.
The streets over which the procession pas—
sed were handsomely decorated with flags,
bunting, etc., and in many places there were
appropriate mottoes and inscriptions to the
brave men. in whose honor this grand pageant
was instituted. ’
On account of the rain the exercises were
held in the Opera House. Addresses were
made by D. H. Sterling, Major Mallory,
Rev. Alex. R. Thompson of New York,
Gen. J. R. Hawley, Gen. W. H. Noble and
Ma or Morford. Col. Sumner read a poem.
he monument is of Maine granite. It is
seventeen feet six inches square at the base,
ty-onc feet two inches in eatest length.
This form rises to a height 0 fourteen feet,
where, upon the side pedestals, are placed
two statues of bronze, eight feet high, of a
soldier and a sailor, while the center portion
rises by a curved form to the height of seven-
teen feet ; then, changing to a. square form,
it rises by four monolith columns, one upon
each corner, and, uniting above, forms a
canopy for a statue of Italian marble, which
represents by a female figure, “The Goddess
of Liberty." Above this, by arched mould-
ing, columns. etc., the monument changes to
an octagonal form at the top, upon which
stands a colossal statue of bronze, ten feet
high, representing the American Republic
presenting to the victors, wreaths of laurel.
Coats of arms of the United States and Con-
necticut, urns, wreaths, and palm branches,
military trophies, badges and tablets of bronze
containing names of the fallen, and dedicatory
inscription interspersed throughout the work,
highly ornament the architectural part, and
the finished monument is both attractive and
imposing. The hight of the granite. portion,
is forty-four feet, and the whole is increased
to fifty-four feet by the statue_on the top.
The tablets on sides contains the names
of the soldiers and sailors who were residents
of Bridgeport at the time of their enlistment
and who died in the service of the United
States during the late war.
The annual reunion of the First Conn.
Cavalry was held in Bridgeport last Wed-
nesday. About one hundre members were
present, many accompanied by their families.
The Butchers held their annual pic-nic on
Wednesday. Their procession was novel,
and pleasing.
The Baptist pic-hie to High Rocks was an
overflowing success.
The Park street Sunday-school go to Savin
Rock on the 24th.
Much interest is manifested over the fate
of Mr. Elbert P. Brigham, of the firm of Por-
ter, Brigham & 00., 21 Wall street. On the
8th of J une he went to New Haven and while
there was sunstruck. He was brought to this
city and cared for by his friends, and soon
after his friends from Greenwich came up
and removed him to the residence of his pa.
rents in that place. Last Saturday he went
to bathe, and went to sleep on the ound
and did not awake until the mi die of
the night when he went home, arriving there
after a lon roundabout walk, being bewilder-
ed in the arkness. This he told a friend af-
ter his arrival home. He then dressed, and
left the house about noon, and was not again
seen until one o’clock whena friend met him
three miles from home, and attempted to
speak to him but recived no reply. He went
into some woods and remained there until 5
o’clock when he left the lace and born that
point all elew is lest. he authorities and
his friends are doing all that can be done to
find him, but it is feared that he has made
way with himself. He was twenty-six years
old and came here from Goshen about five
years ago. He married a very estimable
young lady in Goshen some three years ago
but she only survived the marriage a few
months, since which time Mr. Brigham has
appeared to feel her loss very deeply. The
case is a very sad one and his many friends
will look anxiously for tidings of his safety.
Five river thieves boarded the steamer J osc-
phine, bound from Bridgeport to Newburgh,
as she lay at anchor, Wednesday ni ht, be-
tween Riker’s Island and South Brot ers Is-
land, in the Sound. The captain, his four
sons, and a passenger named Wylie, were
asleep in the cabin with no watch on deck.
The robbers secured about $70 in money and
a quantity of clothing. They then went
away, securing the cabin 'door with ropes,
and threatening instant death to any one who
followed them. In five minutes the impris-
oned men broke open the door and saw the
pirates pulling for the Long Island shore.
The men who were robbed were all unarmed.
The matter is being looked into by the New
York authorities.
The Bridgeport Savings Bank have con-
cluded not to rebuild until next spring.—
Standard.
Sergeant W. F. Hoyt has been elected Sec-
ond Lieutenant of Compan A, of Bethel,
(4th regiment) in place of heodore Carter,
resigned.
Royal Nichols, of Southport, was taken
suddenly 111 about twelve o’clock Saturday
night, and immediater after returning home
from avisit to a neigh or’s. He was left a
few moments by his wife while she went for
assistance. When she returned, he sat in his
chair where she had left him, but he died
during her absence in less than fiteen minutes
from the time he was taken sick. Heart dis-
ease was supposed to be the trouble. Tho
deceased. was about thirty ears old, . and
leaves a wife and three chi dren. He had
that day.
3:
Up the Shepaug.
Litchfield has a new town pump.
The recent chur'ch fair netted over $660.
Miss Maria Brainard’s troupe will give a
concert in Washington on the 30th.
From Washington Station were seat 2410
cans of milk and 50 cans of cream during the
month of July.
Rev. Mr. Colton’s resignation has been ac-
cepted by the Washington church, twenty-
five members voting.
The stay-atrhome editor of the Enquirer is
trying to st adefinit idea of the extent of the
Centennia by comparing it with the Liteh-
field County Fair. One visitor pronounces it
1,400 times larger, and another 14,000 times
larger, and the editor wants to find the man
who can give the right figures.
The Shepaug Valley Milk Producers Asso-
ciation have purchased the entire property
and business of the Washington Creamry of
Kraner and Hoeldrich. They are sending a
first class article of cream to Bridgeport, Nor-
walk, So. Norwalk, Stamford, and Danbury,
daily, and makings. very fine article of cream-
ery butter. They have just fitted up a spring
that will hold 80 cans of milk, and have
tanks in which they can cool 50 cans more
with ice.
The London Mil/a Journal says that a pint
of milk heated a little, but not boiled, taken
every four hours, will check the most violent
diarrhoea, stomach. ache, incipient cholera,
.and dysentery.
o
The Springfield Union remarks: “It is no-
ticeable that Professor Seelye, of Amherst,
who before his election was neither a politi-
cian nor wedded to any party, and was elected
by independent and democratic votes, is now
the strongest and most enthusiastic republi-
can in town. He does not hesitate to declare
that a democratic rule, judged from present
aspects, would be afearful thing to contem-
plate."
WM
The severest strictures on Mr. Tilden's per-
sonal character that have yet been uttered
came from democratic journals, and it was his
democratic associates that bestowed u on him
the pet names of “Slippery Sam,” “ ilway
Shark,” and “Shinplaster Sam."-Balwmoro
American Crop.)
This is the way the Savannah News waves
the bloody shirt: “It is stated that an Ala-
bama youth, a son of a well-known citizen, is
now with Sitting Bull. It would be but.
poetic justice for this young man to return
home with Terry’s scalp dangling at his belt.
He would thus become the avenger of his nap
tive city."
These eminent reformers, Boss Kelly and
the Hon. John Morrisey, are trying to unite
the Tammany and anti-Tammany factions.
The scheme for union proposes a fair division
of the spoils. of victory, but Boss Kelly
thinks the Hon. Mr. Morrissey demands too
much. Mr. Tilden’s gambling friend insists
upon half, while Boss Kelly is only willing
to concede a third. At last accounts the em-
inent reformers had failed to agree.
-——-———.—o.
Two American vessels, the Southern Cross
and the J. B. Brown, started at the same mo-
ment from San Francisco to Liverpool, Dec.
315t. They met again near the e uator in the
Pacific, and again near Pitcairn’s and cross.
ed the' equator on the Atlantic side at the
same moment, and finally raced up the Mer-
sey. May 26th, side by side, and would have
entered the Liverpool docks together had the
gates been wide enough.
———-—.—4.»——-
The Detroit Post says: “One of the marked
features of the present presidential campaign
is the manufacture by the democratic mana-
.ers of utterly false, physical, moral and po-
itical portraits of Ti den, manufactured for
circulation in the West, where Tilden is not
known._ . A regular business has been done
in provrding democratic lies about Tilden for
the western market. He has been falsely
represented as a fine looking, strong, large
and healthy man—a man physically fit to be
president—whereas he is weak, small, un-
healthy and mean in personal appearance,”
and more than justifies the vague suspicious
which classify him with John Randolph of
Roanoke.
QM“
The dory, Centennial, has succeeded in
crossing the Atlantic.
The New York free Medical Colic e for
women, established six years ago, has “er! of
starvation.
Disraeli, who has just been made an Earl,
in one of his novels calls a peerage “ a refuge
for incompetency,or a step toward the grave."
Mark Twain is an out and out Hayes man.
The letter of acceptance, he says, “corralled
his vote” at once. Recently a Tilden club
flied him to assist at their flag-raising and
give counsel.” He wrote them counsel “in
the loudest manner—not to raise their flag."
“1.
_The young man who wrote and asked his
girl to accept a “bucket” of flowers, became
a httle pale when she said she wooden ware
with projecting pedestals on two sides, twen-
olways been a healthy man, and felt well all-
Court ‘of Bur-gasses.
Regular Meeting, Friday Evening Aug. 19%.
Petition for a cross-walk from National
Bank of Norwalk to A. Jackson& Bro's
store, on Wall street; referred to Highway
Committee for investigation. '
Petition of Hope Hose Co. for setting 03
as an entirely independent Hose 00., not
to be called upon to furnish Hose for Engine
00. ; referred to Committee on Fire Depart-
mant.
Complaint on condition of side-walk onWest
Main street in front of premises of S. E.
Olmstead, rendered nearly impossible for
public travel; Borough Attorney requested
to notify Mr. Olmstoad to have the said walk
put in good condition, within three days
time.
Petition of Col. F. St. John Lockwood for
change in the lay-out of the new road through
his land on East Avenue, just north of
the Selleck School ; referred to the Highway
Committee, with instnietions to report at
next meeting.
Mr. Sanford appeared and made complaint
of lack of drainage of Franklin Avenue.
Mr. Hearty also complained of the grade
of his neighbors walk. Mr. Murray, on
Fraklin Avenue, referred to Highway Com.
mittee and Surveyor to report upon.
Mr.'Barney Larrigan- of Belden Avenue,
also complained of water being turned across
the road upon his premises; referred to
Highway Committee.
Mr. Charles G. Street appeared to object to
ordering of concrete walk in front of his
premises ; deferred until Committee had re~
ported.
Map shown of proposed grade for curb,
gutter, and walks on northerly and westerly
side of Leonard street; grade adopted and
work ordered to be done, on or before the
1st of October, and walks be made 7; feet wide.
Highway Committee’s attention called to ,
condition Beatty street is left in, from lsy-
ing walks, &c., on north side, also, that all
walks were completed but one.
Attention called to bad condition of two
knolls on highway between head of Main
street and Borough line ; decided that it be-
longed to road contractors to repair.
Bill of Michael Connors, for work, $5 50;
ordered paid. .
Adjourned to Wedmoday evening August
80th.
The iron front for Selleck Bros. new
building is expected to be put into position
this week. The building is being pushed
forward quite rapidly and already makes
quite an imposing appearance.
—-——— *0 . a...“
The late rumors of fighting in the indian
country, have not been confirmed. Gena.
Terry and Crook have succeeded in joining
forces, but it now looks very probable that
there will be no more fighting this year, un-
less sought for by the Indians.
Q
There will be no camp meeting in the
Bridgeport district this year. By invitation,
which has been accepted, the Methodists of
the district will unite with the New Haven
district camp meeting at Plainville, commenc-
ing Wednesday, next, August 23.
o
Messrs. Bartramdr, Ryder are getting a.
long well with their Winter Evening Enter;
tainmeuts preparations. The programme
will embraces course of six lectures, con-
certs and readings, including several musical
entertainments of unusual excellence.
0
They have a safe up in Hartford which has
taken the manufacturer sixty hours of patient
drilling to open. He used the city-hydrogen
blow-pipe to assist in the work. One day he
succeeded in boring only one-eighth of an
inch. That maker will make a safe fortune.
-——-———¢-¢»¢——-———-
The first and second companies of the Gov-
ernor’s Foot Guard have completed arrange-
ment for their visit to Philadelphia. They
will be there during the encampment week of
the National Guard. Horses will be furnish-
ed them at Philadelphia. Both companies
will act as escort to his excellency, Governor
Ingersoll, on the day of the review of the bri-
gade. ' I
————+«o+————~
And still they go.
00., newspaper adv. agents report that
during the week ending Aug. 19th, twenty-
two newspapers were established and nine-
teen suspended. The new journals are clas-
sified as four dailies, seventeen weeklies,
and one monthly. The suspensions were of
one daily, sixteen weeklies, and two month-
lies. ‘
-———-.—4.
The Norwich Bulletin
says : "Those who
are troubled with the disagreeable excres. -
cences, warts, are hereby informed that by
rubbing them thoroughly, with a piece of
fallow, not suet, for ten or a dozen nights
just before retiring, they will be removed.»
This is simple, but is known to be effectual,
and to have succeeded where acid, the laucet,
and caustic, and even white-hot“ wire have
failed.”
Wu.—
_ A correspondent of the Providence Jow.
ml, writing from Vineland Grove, says that
Dr. Maurice Richardson, of Fitchburg, Mass. ,
is the champion swimmist of America. Three
years since he distinguishedhimself by swim-
ming from Falmouth Heights to Oak Bluffs,
a distance of seven miles, and on his present
visit was intending to swim to Gay Head, a
distance of twenty miles, if he had not been
called away by professional duties. Unlike
Boynton, he depends upon no artifi‘cal helps,
but does the whole thing in a natural every--
day style. . '
M“-
Snnsmnn Senoor. Housn.-'—-At the Exposi-
tion are shown the plans of the new school.
house at Back Bay, Boston, after plans ob-
tained by Mr. Philbrick, in Leipsic, and just-
ly claimedas a model. This school house
arrests attention. It is only two stories high
-—for the children’s sake—receives light on
the left of the pupils from well distributed
windows, is skillfully warmed and ventila-
ted, abounds in sensible and timely conven-
iences, and, finally, is built on three sides of
a court. At last, then, a little land, worth
no end of dollars, is devoted to the blessed
ministration of light and air ~to crowded
school rooms. Sir Charles Reid, who has
caused the erection in London within two
years of 180 school houses, capable of re-
ceiving 200,000 pu He, has adopted the same
plan of building. 0 all who serve on school
boards in large towns, this school house is
very instructive.
C
A Han-lags in the Surf.
Recently an elderly Baltimore gentleman,
proud of his wealth, discovered that his
daughter had dared to love a young man far
beneath her in the estimation of society. A
week later the Baltimore mansion was closed
for the season, and the names of father and
daughter soon after appeared on the regis~
ter of one of the hotels at Narragansett Pier.
There was with them a companionnoutward-
1y treated as an equal, but in reaht a paid
spy over the young lady’s actions an corres-
pondence. But before a fortnight had elapsed
the young lover at Baltimore received one
morning a big envelope containing a dainty
little note which filled him with joy unspeak-
able. He had a friend who was a clergyman
and before the sun had set that night the two
had a. long earnest conference, which resulted
next morning in the departure of the twain
for Narragansett Pier. The old gentleman
was forbidden by his physician to bathe in
the surf, and the spy hated the sea as the
devil is said to hate holy water. The young
lady enjoyed her bath exceedingly, and as the
most infatuated lover is apt to be temporarily
disenchanted by the appearance of his ideal
in a bathing dress, the father and the spy con-
cluded that no possible harm could come to
the “dear child" in the water, and so the spy
only sat upon the bank and watched. The
lover and the minister reached Providence in
due time and speedily won a yormg lawyer
over to their cause. The lover then went to
the pier, and,.keeping out of the way of the
spy, suddenly appeared before the happy girl
in the water. A few minutes sufllced for him
to propose that they be married the next day
in the water, and t e lady promptly consent-
ed. Back flew the enraptured lover to Prov-
idence, legal formalities were quietly arranged
the lawyer invited a confidential friend as a
witness, and the next day, when the water
was full of people, a party of five might have
been seen a little apart from the other bath-
ers. The marriage ceremony had to be sus-
pended eve few seconds on account of the
breakers. lTyhen the foam leaped to claim the
first kiss from the lips of the bride, but the
rest of the little company relinquished their
privilefiiaygu account of the attention such a
ptocee mishtattractggfmmmal.
George P. Rowell dr-
CASTORIA.
Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of nyannls, Mass., experi-
mented in his private practice for twenty years to
produce a combination that _'w‘ould have the prop-
erties of Cantor on without its unpleasant taste
and griping effect.
His preparation was sent for, near and far, till
finally he gave it the name of Castor-la, and put it
for sale. It is very wonderful in its effects, par-
ticularly with the disordered stomachs and bowels
of children. It anolnllntol the food, cures
sour stomach and wind colic, regulates the bow-
els expel. worms, and may be relied upon in
croup.
As a pleasant, eflective and perfectly one on-
usal-lic remedy, it is superior to Castor Oil, Cor-
dials and Syrups. It does not not contain alcohol,
and Is adapted to any age.
By regulating the stomach and botvels of crolo
and sickly child! on they become good-natur
ed and healthy. They can 0.1 01 sloop and
mothers have root. The Castorla is put up at
the Laboratory of J. B. Rose a Co, 16 Day Street,
New York. 3m22
MISSES BROCKWAY’S
Select aohool.
Regulsrnnglish CourseFour Years.
IIISIIJAIIIIAIES. IIIAWIII All PAIITIII.
Drawmgfrom cast sndfroin nature. A limited
numberof papilsreceivedinto the famil . Fall
Term commences Manda , Se t. 11th, 187g
For circulars address ISSES BROCKWAY.
ly25 Box 443, Norwalk,0t.
Plymouth Rock
ICE-
IIANKFUL to our customers for
we would request a continuance 0 their cus-
tom the present season. Prices reasonable and
prompt attention given. 1!. El. [.8 a SON.
N. B.—Prlce to families so Ion as resentsu
ply lasts, 60 cts. per hundied weight. p p:
not favors
T. E. & H- B. SMITH,
' ’ ‘ ‘ 'pn'ALERs IN
HARD WARE,
Cutlery’
. _ AND . .
Agricultural Implements.
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS,
OILS, GLAss, SASH, anns.
AND Doons.
, Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, die
Harlem 8. lie,
I swam,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE,
WALL STREET,
meu
i. JAIIKSIIII 81 BRO.
Respectfully inform their friends and the public
generally, that they have removed to their
Elegant New Store
Erected Especially for their Business,
FIRST DOOR ‘
Willi if the Norwall Hotel,
WALL STREET,
Where they new display a large and beautiful
.. Stock of
Silver Ware,
Watches,
Jewelry,
Goods,&c.
Fancy
which they will dispose of'on very favorable terms.
ALL THE PEOPLE
Are invited to calLand see the New Store,
West of the Norwalk Hotel.
New Map of the Town of Norwalk,
Including the
Borough of Norwalk,
AND THE
City of South Norwalk,
From actual and careful surveys b W. B.
RIDER, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, South N or-
walk, Conn., with the_ assistance of our ablcst
,. Engineers.
Designedfor fhe Exclusive Use ofPropcrty holders.
Published by E. B. HYDE & 00., 2f Park Place
and 19 Barclay Street. New York.
If liberally encouraged the publishers propose
publishing a new Map of the .l‘own of Norwalk.
ncluding the Borough of Norwalk and City of
South N orwnlk; also about 35x4 feet.
The tOwn will be shown on a scale about 1000 ft.
to the inch, giving the wagon roads, with their
distances in rods from one intersection to another,
residences with owners’ names attached, and
number of acres of farms, also school districts.
The Boron h and City will be shown on averylib-
oral scale 0 300 feet to an inch, glvmg the streets
with their names, lot lines, general ground shape
of dwellings, with carriage drives and owner's
name attached, Churches, Schools, Parks, Come»
rerles,,&c. This Map Will be handsomely colored
and mounted on patent rollers.
AUCTION SALE
01' the entire Stockpl‘.
IIIIY' [ilIIIIIS
AND
FURS,
OF
c. .T. GRUMAN,
AT HIS STORE.
commencing on
Every Afternoon
I at 2 o’clock, until the entire
Stock is disposed of.
JAMES FINNEY, Auctioneer.
4
We
MISS E. W. BOOTH
TEACHER 0F
VOCAL M USI 0.
Residence Washington Street near Franklin,
South Norwalk, Conn.
P. O. Box 122,.
English iii Classical
Day School for Boys,
WILL OPEN
Wednesday, Sept. 13th,
At 41 Main Street.
Pro. aration for College a specialty. Circulars
after one lst, ma be obtained at Selleck’s Book-
store. or of“ A. B. oodward, Esq.
20“ '1‘. F. LEIGHTON, A. 3., Principal.
BELFAST GINGER ALE
0N DRAUGHT.
MEAD’S
Confectionery,
Ice Cream & Dining Saloon,
Gazette Building, N orwalk.
Cold sparkling Soda Water, with choice Fruit
S rups. Root Beer, Ginger Ale, and Mineral
aters. 5 cent per glass. Superior quality of Ice
Cream delivered to any part of‘ the town in plain
caps or fancy forms. Parties and Festivals slip-
plied at short notice and at lowest prices. I’ure
Confectionery always fresh. Fine Imported Cigars
from Park .0 Tilford’s
2i FREDERICK MEAD, Proprietor.
' 6mm
Store to Rent.
HE fine, large Store, No. 43 Main Street. lately
occupied by Comotock Bros, Is suitable for
a first-class Dry Goods, Fancy, Clothing, or Boot
and Shoe Store, being 90 feet in depth and on the
business side of the street. Possession iven im-
mediately. Apply to Fl .AVIUS CLAR . or to O.
E. WILSON nsurance Agent, Gazette Building.
Norwalk, June 2'], 1876. 3m23
Dr. C. II. Kendall & Son,
DENTISTS.
Dentistry in its
1;: , various depart-
. . -_ .. merits carefully
‘ and thoroughly
executed. Ex-
tracting t e c t h
, with Gas a spec-
i al I; y. 0 III e e ,
Lauder’s Block,
cor. Washington
a. Main sts..South
Norwalk, Conn.
MELvILLE E. MEAD,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Real Estate,
Life & Fire Insurance,
IB-A. N‘ K. :I: N G- .
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
Received
Some of our
0 F
which we are selling
very low.
A GOOD
FUR HAT
,_ for $1 00.
r Time to Buy.
YO
We also have a good assortment of
Gents’lleckwear,llmbrellas,0anes
Chair CaneS..‘l.’l:fl‘.:l‘:ttsStabilize
SLA USON do 00.,
Wall Street, [1y21] Norwalk, Ct.
Now is
GREAT .IIIVEDUETIUII
v more owns
DURING JULY & AUGUST.
Children died in New York in three weeks,
and now that Green corn and cucumbers
ave come (from New ork) what may we expect
here. To accommodate the times the. mess have
been reduced. Don’t neglect the chi drcn when
you can get
A Likeness for One Dollar.
MS :El. '1'. WHITNEY.
O
A-NTEED.
E. J. HILL, Norwalk, Conn.,
. WILL SELL
SHINGLES,
SHAVED AND ' SAWED,
LOWER THAN-BEFORE THE WAR.
Great Reduction.
IN PRICES OF
'ELGIN & WALTHAIII
WATCHES.
ALSO,
All 0110 Kids at Laval Prices,
AT
J. SPENCER’S
Jewelry Store under Norwalk
Opera House.
Esme Watches &' Clocksl
QUAIL-ITS? GUAR
801150104 WI Minted.
Watches and Jewelry,
—AT-
Lmvxsorr’s,
Ely‘s Block, South Norwalk, Ct.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired
at Moderate Prices and warranted.
Mr. S. Paknlskr will continue the Hair Business
same as usual. 3m16
HATS .e BONNETS,
mourn smilinrnmnrn,
MILLINERY GOODS
of every description, constantly on hand, at
MRS. J. B. BETTS’, Millinery,
Main Street, Norwalk.
Millinery! Millinery!
Millinery 2
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
Eat «It Trimming in the Latest Style
From 81.00 up.
And over thing in the Millinery Line In prices to
salt the t mes. Untrimmed Hats from 25 cts. to
84.00. Flowers, both Home and Imported, from
15 cts. Spray up to 81.50. Real French Chips only
82. Cantons from 60 to 75 cts. Fine Milnrs $1.00.
imitation Chips from 80 cts. up, Ecru Cashmere
Laces from 15 cts. per yard up to 82.00. All the
new shades in Frosted and Basket Silks and Rib-
bons. Gros Grain Ribbon from- 20 cts. up. Silk
Ribbons from 8 cts. up. Our Motto is ”The Best
Goods at the Lowest rices.”
N, B.—Hats Cleaned, Dycd_nnd Pressed for 50 cts.
N orwalk, April 3d, 1870. 1m14
A RARE CHANCE FOR
Cash Buyers!
We have a Large Consignment of
CHOICE TEAS,
and are pre ared to sell them so cheap that cus-
tomers wil be compelled to buy. if they have to
borrow the money to do it. We will war-rant each
ound of Ten. to be what it is sold for.
ood Oolong Tea, per pound. ...... 45 cents
Choice Oolong Tea, “ 0 “
Extra Oolong Tea, “ . ......... 75 “
Extra fine Engilish Breakfast, per lb...90 “
Good Young yson Tea, “ ...50 “
Choice Young Hyson Tea, “ ...7O “
Choice Old Hyson Tea,very fine,“ ...75 “
Good Ja an, per 1b ..... . ............ ...65 “
Choice apan “ .............. . ......... 75 “
Club Rates: {liolh ipts, i’ioper‘cent. 31f,
Also Agent for Norwalk and vicinit for the cel-
ebrated rand of Flour, “GI LT ll E.” It is
said to be the best Flour in the world. We have
It in Bugs :_ would like all lovers of‘ good Bread to
lVf‘; it a trial ; it Will speak for itself. Choice Cos-
ee. Spices,.Rico, Hominy, Barley, Cheese, Pork,
Hams, Shoulders, Tongues, Dried Beef, Sugars.
Pickles, Sardines, Soaps. &c., in fact all goods usu-
aly kept iii First-Class Groceries. A out for Wes-
ton & Fiske’s celebrated Oils :— ard, S cm,
Whale. Signal, Cylinder, Machinery, and ero-
sonc Olls; Kerosene Oil 160 Fire Test.
SAL S ,
Opp. Leonard’s Coal Office, Lynes’ Block,
Water Street, Norwalk, Conn.
To all Ill Will of Furnaces!
I can supply at my Foundry. Mechanic St.. either
Wrought or Cast Iron
PORTABLE or BRICK SET
F UR N A 0’ E S ,
AT
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
s. E. OLMSTEAD, Proprietor.
Norwalk, Ct., July £th, 1876. 28
t Jars
I’Ill
ism...”
E
AND
' Ill Tllll
Lowest Prices.
AT
E. K. Loekwood’s.
The Works Of
JII’lss Clara "Willard,
VIZ.:
“Nellie Greyson,”
“May Chester,” and
“Fifty Years Ago,”
Are to be secured at
A. SELLEGK’S,
s '1' .A. ‘1“ I O N‘ E R ,
NORWALK, CONN?
\VALSIIMAN’S
0111111101 0100.
Is a most valuable medicine for summe
complaints. For sale by .
H. M. 6; C. S. Prowitt.
—l-.
Y‘
Notice.
In accordance with a petition) verylurgely_sign-
ed, and presented to us by the Citizens of Nor-
walk, for the suppressing of the selling of intoxi-
eating 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
Sunday Law, will be by as reported to the County
Commissioners, with a request that their license
be revoked. ‘ .
The law requires that Grand Jurors shall dili-
gently inquire af‘tcr, and make couiplzuiit of all
crimes and misdemeanors that shall come to their
knowledge, to the court haying cognizance of the
offense, or to some Justice of the Peace III the
town where the offense is committed. .I Belden
liuribntt is the prosecuting oillccr uppmnted by
the County Commissioners.
JOSEPH P. IIANFORD
CHARLES W. SMITH,
I'LAT'I‘ PRICE.
Norwalk, May 20th, 1876.
FRUIT JARS
AND
} Selectmen.
J ELL Y .T UM BLERS
AT
E. K. LO GKWOOD’.
STOCK WANTED.
of‘ the Capital Stock 0 this Bank.
EBENEZER HILL.
Norwalk, Jan. 24th, 1876.
National Bank Of Norwalk.
11E subseriberdesires to urchasc a few shares
W ANTED 2
A few Shares of
AND
AT THE
tf18 Norwaik Savings Society.
Summer Clothing.
Prices Guaranteed the
Laval aver tiered Ill Norwalll
—A'I‘ TII E~
New York
El lllH .
Sherwood’s Building,
41 Mainl Street, Norwalk.'
EMILY VJ). PARDEEJIJ),
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for Women,
, Oar. MAIN d: MARSHALL STREETS.
SOUTH NOB\VAI.K, CONN.
Office Hours, until!) a. m., andfrom 3 p. m. At-
tention to all classes of diseases incident to a eu-
eral practice of medicine and surgery. Slate 'epf
at Frank Mead’s Confectionery, up town, and all
ordersproin tiyi‘orwardedand attended to. Fani-
ilies supplie with Homoeopathic remedies.
References by permission :—S. Liienthal, M. D.,
Prof. of Theoryand Practice, N. Y. cit ; Clemencc
Lozuei- M. D. Dean of College, N. . ; Alfred K.
Hills, M. D.,Prof‘.Mntcria Medics. 3m23
. Keep’s Partly Made
' Dress Shirts.
' Iwill sell for the next 30 days.
‘ six Shirts for $6.00. or $1.25 each
. for less than six. Finished 30 cts.
~ extra. each. They are the best
Wamsutta Muslin, and 2100 Linen
Order left at Uhle’s Drug Store
Win receive prompt attention.
J. C. Randle, Agent for Norwalk,
llllll P101000
Promptly Executed at Low
Rates.
.
,I
*' camel”!
POSTERS WITH
PORTRAITS [IF CANDIDATES,
IF DESIRED,
—-AT THE—
0512310101 01003,—
NORWALK.
FAI RFIELD
FIRE
INSURANGE COMPANY,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Cash Capital, $200,000.00
isselsJ‘an. 1,1875, $330,112.78
, W . S. HANFORD,Presl-lent,
n. R. TURNER, Sec’y and Treas.
FINANCIAL.
_ I
The Wall Street Indlcator,
SAMPLE COPY FREE. '
Contains Pictorial Illustrations, and Caricatures,
every week of Bulls and Bears, Gould, Vanderbilt
and other leading magnum. Also comfle in-
structions how to operate in Stocks and Stock
Privileges. Subscri tion Price $1 a year, 50 cents
six months, or a. tria of three months for ‘15 cents.
I ,1 BUCKWALTEB. & 00-.
y.
Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall St., N. Y.
Velocity Lawn M ower.
876.
IIMPROVED FOR I
. 1"“ T.“
Price Reduced to $15.00.
W. C. Street Agent for Norwalk, W. C. Quintard
& Co., Agents for South Norwalk. Can be had of
the Company, or Geo. 0. Keeler’s, Main Street, or
of I. Allen, Agent'for Shore Towns.
KB“ AGENTS WANTED.‘®I
SnilS
nonmanrfs . -
Fever at line all Llltl‘ Pal
\ cones WITHOUT MEDICINE, snirLr'
BY ABSORPTION.
Tthest Liver Regulator in the World.
The only true cure
‘ .. for, and preventive
of malaria, in all its
forms:
Liver Complaint,
Jaundice,Dys§/gpsia,
Rheumalimn ellmo
Fever, Sea-Sickness,
Neuralgia, Bilious
Disorders, 650., «11:.
None genuine
without the Trade-
Mark and Signature
of the inventor on
the \ii‘rappert.1
As your rn 'st
for it. For Cegrgifi-
cates,read little blue
Block, Enemy in the
u'.
[a
Tuna-Mun.
WM. F. KIDDER a: 00., Solo Proprietors,
N 0. 83 John Street, N. Y.
Sent by mail on receipt of $2.00.
ALL KINDS OF
PRINTING
BLACK,
«AN D—
COLORED INKS,
-0];—
BRONZES,
On any kind of Stock in general use, at the
Gazelle Steam Printing Office
I KORWAlIs
National Bank of NOrwaIk
Fairfield Co. Nat. Bank Stock
'punM an ui iaaow nae] isaa mu
4
FORM
0001010 81111110011111
TRY
Iceland Mead. l '
DELIGHTFUL,
REFRESHING,
ICE COLD,
AT
Uhle’s Drug Store.
ROOT BEER
AN I)
SODA WATER,
Good (ind Cold 4
AS EVER.
UIILE’S DRUG STORE,
No. 11 Main Street:
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
THE undersigned would announce to the citi-
zens in this vicinity, that at his Drug Store,
COR. OF WASHINGTON d: DEPOT 5T8"
can always be found
PURE DRU G ,
Choice Wines & Liquors,
FOR. MEDICINAL PURPOSES,
FAlcl STnIlET ARTICLES PA‘I’II‘I' MEUIBIIES.
Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully compounded
day and night. Can he found nights opposlw
Hook a Ladder House, on Haviland Street.
1y49 s. F. PECK. South Norwalk.
1 01110111080011
FOR MEN DING
China, Glass, or Wood.
Twenty-Five Cents Per Box.
Bring your broken ware and have it mended.
II. M. d. C. 8. PROWITT. ‘.
Just Arrived
A Full and Complete Stock of
WALL PAPERS
Window Shades,
&c., in all the
LATEST S1 Y LES,
Fresh and Beautiful. Call and
II. M. a J. T.
PROWIT'I‘,
DEALERS ni.’
HARDWARE,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
Cords, Tassels, Cornices, &c.
A large stock of
JEWELL’S BELTINB
constantly on hand, which we are proposed tofu;
nish at lowest discounts. We invite special often! '
tionto this branch of our business. Also
lacings Tipped & lace leather.
E. D. COLE!
Manufacturer of
Picture Frames and
Fancy Walnut Goods.
Frames made to order in Thirty Minutes.
Fifty different styles of Moulding to select
from; and at prices that defy competition.
Constantly on hand Chromos and Pictures
of all styles, Picture Cord, Picture Nails.
and Knobs, Brackets and Book shelves,
' Blaeking Cases andComodes. Sterescopes
and Views the cheapest ever offered in
Norwalk. Goods as represented or mono '
refunded. Notrouble to show goods. C l
and sec. B. D. COL ,
31 Main St.. Norwalk.
Dear Old “Yankee Doodle.”
Ii sin c In the hearts of tho so of Our II 'I
have wliglstlcd If, our girls have s’angplanrl played
our sturdy men have marched to It, and now no In
It In flown—a grand and mastorl production of o .
II, . I. Willard. ‘Ihoiorlglna adorns lemor
all. at Philadelphia, and I: «linen-trod h thou.-
ands. the copy a a flno chromo,ond o 0 adorn
the walls of on lmorlcan lions. -
If not found is "I your picture dealer. and ye!
ordortotho new
W ’ i. F. arose, Cleveland, 0.
iiii?‘i”§di'"§iiid mounted
Ing,$3.50.y ‘ L ' ’ md'mm
HO! for Maine
AND
MT. DESERT!
0100100 Delightful 01111111003011
ON THE
AMERICAN CONTINENT!
Reliable, Safe Inside Line
To Bangor, Mt. Desert, Ellsworth, Deer Island,
Winter Harbor and Machine.
Steamboat.
Railroad and
Steamer Cit
of Richniou ,'
Captum Kilby.
w l l l l e a v o
_ Portland every
mm“ - -... ~-..~.~ Monday,
nesilay and ri ay venings, at 10 o’clock.
for Bangor and intermediate landings. City of
Richmond connects at Rockland, 'i‘ucsda and
Thursda mornings with Steamer Chas. [Longh-
ton for orth Haven, Deer Isle, Mt. Desert. and
Winter Harbor, and Saturday morning for North
Haven, Deer lsle and Ellsworth. Steamer Lewis- ' ‘
ton, Captain Deering, will leave Portlan Tuesday
and Friday Evenin s, at 10 o’clock, for ar Har-
bor. .Mt. Desert. achlas ort. and intermediate
landings. Tickets for an e at offices of Eastern
and Boston & Maine Railroads. Stator-coma and
tickets for sale at 214 Washington street.
chus assurances.“ out,
has {vim
Norwalk Chronicler