Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, August 29th, 1876.
Fairfield
County Items.
WILTON.
Surgeon Chas. B. White. U. S. Army, is
stopping at Wilton, called thither from Co-
lumbus, Ohio, his station, by the dangerous
illness of his mother, the widow of Dr. A.
L. White, of New York city, now a resident
0f Wilton. Before his present service of fif-
teen years in the U. S. Army, he was knowa
in this county. The Dr. has just returned
from a six years service on the Indian fron—
tier.
The Rev. J. G. Davenport officiated in the
Congregational church Sunday last.
Another Temperance meeting under the
management of Wilton Division will be held
shortly in the Zion's Hill Church, if arrange-
ments can be made. , 7,
A Wilton man is elated over ’a c0rn—field
with stalks fourteen feet high.
There is a man in Wilton who can make
out his bill in five different languages, and
yet he is contented as a day laborer. Where
now is the assertion, that highly educated
men are lazy .9
Now is the season for annual school meet-
ings in which the rules of politeness as well
as those of parliamentary practice are too
often held in abeyancc. The school meeting
of the North Wilton district last Wednesday
evening is said to have been of a very spicy
nature and to have afforded abundant enter-
tainment for those who are pleased with
course remarks The inhabitants of No. '7
(Cannon’s Station) have been holding a series
of interesting school meetings in which the
debates were of a decidedly acrimonius
nature; personal reminiscences being revived
with more order than would be prompted by
the dictates of good judgment. _During sonic
of the debates frequent-calls were made for
Mr. Ure A. Lyur, but ashe did not respond
it was supposed that he was unavoidably
. absent.
The dormant condition of both political
parties in Wilton, seems to indicate that the
issues at stake in approaching Presidential
contest are not considered of sufilcient im-
portance to warrant any especial acts of polit-
ical belligerency. WILL TONIC
RIDGEFELD.
:' The Bennett boys have finally been captur-
ed and are now ‘lodged in Bridgeport jail.
They were taken in Poughkeepsie, N. Y..,
and are to have their trial this week. Young
Gilbert and his colored. companion, the boys
who stole exsheriff Hunt’s horse last week
have also been caught at Fishkill, N. Y., and
brought home for trial.
Mr. Phineas Lounsbury has remodeled and
renovated the old Dr. Perry homestead and
made a very attractive and pleasing residence
of it. , '
Conductor Thomas’ young son, is in great
demand with his neat horse and buggy in
taking out persons to adjoining towns. He
is clever and sociable and evidently pleases
all who give hima trial. _. I . z -
The village is charming just now and well
filled with sunm1er visitors who are enjoying
themselves to their fullest extent with the
natural and rustic beauty of our quiet, quain
old town. .
The down freight train of the Danbury .17
Norwalk Railroad, when near Branchville,
on Wednesday night last, run over and in-
stantly killed Daniel Welch, a young man of
about '20 years of age. The coroner’s jury
upon investigation could not find as anyone
was to blame, and returned a verdict accord-
ingly. A .
All of the notorious Bennett family of
Ridgefield are now in custody, the two boys
who previously escaped arrest and continued
such a terror to the community where they
live, having been captured Tuesday, in Peek?-
skill, N. Y. The,other members of the faur‘-
ily, Jeremiah, Mortimer, Frances, Arthur and
Adeline Bennett, all entered a plea of not
guilty to the eight informations for burglary
and theft which they were called upon to
answer. ~ :
GREENWICH. ' '
A fair and Festi\\l is to be held at the
Congregational parse. ge, Riverside, Wed-
nesday, 30th. K -
Rev. Mr. Taunt,Rcctor of Emanuel church,
has resigned. He goes to Groton. _
The hacks did a thriving business, the day
of the accident to the Arro wsmith, charging
25 cents for each passenger. Al Owens was
ready to convey men, women, children, we‘- 1
ter-melons, peaches, legs of mutton, shouls
ders of beef, all together, at a moderate
charge. He is said to have made enou h to
take him and his family to the Centennial. ;
Horatio Sturges of Bedding, while handing
a chimney tile up to a man who was building
a chimney for him on Saturday, the 19th,
slipped off a stone that he stood on, ashe had
the tile raised above his head, and fell back-
wards, the tile falling heavily on‘ his chest.
He got up and walked into the house, but;
died in eighteen hours.
As S. K. Ferris, of Riverside, was return-r
ing home from Mianus at a late hour on Mon--
day night, the 21st, he was stopped by four
highwaymen and his conveyance taken pos-2
session of. They drove some distance, but
as therewas not much 8 eed in the team,-
they abandoned it and ed to the woods,
hearing the approach of another wagon in
pursuit.
K.
STAMFORD.
A ball tournament, for silver ball, com-j
menced yesterday.
Alex Weed is arranging for a Regatta at
Stamford between boats from Stamford,
Greenwich and Norwalk. Three prizes.
The Republicans send Samuel Fessenden,
W: T. Minor, 0. G. Childs and Oliver Hoyt -
to the State Convention.
Two men drove to Greenwich Point to go
in bathing. One put his clothes on the
beach, the other on the dash board of his
wagon. Horse ran home, and No. 2 had to
wait for No. 1 to dress, capture the horse and
return—about two hours. _
A little daughter of A. .Millspaugh was
thrown from a wagon and hurt, but not ser-
iously. Her wagon collided With an ice
cart. .
The Stamford Rifle club range will open
Saturday. Three prizes.
Hlarness thieves have been quite successful
late y. .
The Methodist’s held a picnic at Great
Island, last Thursday—Advocate.
DAN BURY.
The Hayes & Wheeler club have put out a
transparency.
Cyrus White is shipping ice to South Nor-
walk and New York.
lilaciples church picnic at Roton to-day,
t
'B. C. Pillsbury goes to Mouutpelieras clas-
sical teacher in a female college.- .
21Mrs. John Nichols died suddenly, Monday,
st -
John Fleezer died from the effects of drink—
ing the water at O. Benedict & Co’s shop,
and Geo. Foster is sick from same cause. .
The new Post Office Will be Occupied tcr
da .
John S. Beers, formerly General Freight
Agent on D. 8: N. R. R., has accepted a call
as rector of a church in Towanda, Pa.
' Daniel Beers, 0f Bridgeport, has been en-
gaged as principal of the So. Centre district
school. ' ‘
Ben. Freeman, colored has been selling
soap in the shore towns, as corn salve.
The ladies of St. James church hold a tea
Wad. in the Opera House, Tuesday and
e nesuay evenin .
Some scoundrel has stolen the Bible from
the New Fairfield Methodist church.
-—News.
The vigorous efforts made by certain dem-
ocrats to prove that Gov. Tilden was a zeal-
ous war man in 1860, have recalled President
Lincoln’s stm of the California judge who
produced a irginia witness to prove that he
had never been hostile to the Union. The
witness swore that the Judge was asloyal as
he was himself, but on being questioned
could not recall an instance in which he had
exhibited any loyalty. At last he was asked
“ Well, when Fort Sumpter was fired on,
what did he say ?” “ I disremember what the
Jiidge did say, but I know he felt just as I
did.” “ And pray, Sir, how did you feel ?”
“ Well, the fact is I always have felt that
the firing on Fort Sumpter was premature. ”
.r—o———_.
What do the American people think of a
man who withdrew from the church because
the pastor-preached a sermon in favor of up.
holding; the government against traitors in
arms P That is what Hendricks did, and now
he wants the loyal masses of the country to
make him Vice-Resident of the United
States. The people will tell him what _they
think of such fellows next November. '
WESTPORT.
Let’s see, the parties who are so blatant
about the horse railroad,—that its construc-
tion was uncalled for—that it will not pay,
etc., are the same who, five or six years ago,
after $21,000 were appropriated by the town
for a carriage bridge at Saugatuck, suddenly
felt their bosons heave with the spirit of
economy, and conspired together for an in.
junction restraining the selectmen from pay-
ing “anything on account of that are bridge,”
keeping their hostility active in suits at law
until the town had to shell out to the tune of
nearly $29,000 instead of $21,000. So inter-
ested (1’) were they then in the town’s wel-
fare that, when it was known she must be
victimized, these parties came to her relief (P)
and magnanimously loaned her the money to
get out of the scrape, thereby making the
very investment on good security at a safe
rate of interest they had been looking for.
The bridge, though expensive proved to be a
public benefit. So will the horse railroad de-
spite the bowlers.
The Stamford Herald was correct in its
statements to the effect that Capt. Haynes
. and Theodore Lautenbach were not drowned
in September, 1875, and that the comments
in these columns tended to aid in strengthen-
ing the truth.
The ladies composing the Mission Band of
tho Congregational church have decided to
hold a Fair and Festival to-day (Tuesday) on
the grounds of Mar. Landon Ketchum, Snug-
atuck. Proceeds for charitable objects.
The traveling public has not been incon-
venienced by the tearing away of the west
section of the village bridge. Many have
faith to believe the old structure will stand
long after those who found fault with it are
sleeping in the dust—and the contractors are
so slow about commencing the expected work
as to warrant that belief. '
Ciin't have a ride on the horse railroad this
week. Got to rake and smooth off the track
yet. All takes time. Must be thoroughly
done, too. And then there may be one or
two rainy days, you know. Set the inaugu-
ration down for the middle of next week.
A newspaper correspondent must be sick
when he can find nothing to write about but
ladies’ bathing suits.
Rev. Dr. Powers, Rector of Christ Church
Bridgeport, a brother of F. Powers, M. D,.
of this place, preached at Memorial church,
Sunday morning. ‘ ‘
If Mr. Isaac Allen, of Saugatuck, will
.agree to certain propositions of Presiding EI-
‘der, Rev. G. A. Hubbell, as to the use Of
certain lands, the annual 'camp meetings of,
the M. E. Church in this district, will hereaf-
ter be held in Westport. This matter is' of
great importance to a large number of our
citizens. ',
The district schools re-Open Monday, Sept.
4th.
-- Chicken thieves are annoying good citizens
over in the “ Farms."
Mr.‘Wilson M. Harris fears he may lose the
sight of both of his eyes. He has consulted
well known New York opticans, and hopes
for improvement ere long in his case.
Mr. William Palmer of the committee on
"76’s Fourth of July celebration. threatens to
"make Rome bowl" in his forthcoming
report. . -
The obesity of Westport visited Gregory’s
Point last Thursday, and after doing its
part towards placing those 55 bushels of roast
clams where they would "‘do the most good,".
retired crowned with honors, the Fat Man’s
Association having selected three of their
number to hold three of the highest ofiices
in the Association’s gift. Mr. Patrick Mur-
phy (803) as president, holds the great eane
presented to the Society by Mr. Andrew
Hull of Danbury. Conscious of the weight
of his heavy new responsibilities, he will use
the cane in his daily walks, not forgetting
that,‘ineorporated within it is a piece of the
Ship Mayflower which brought over the
Pilgrims in 1620. A better selection for
president could not have been made as every-
body knows Mr. Murphy, and his connection
with the N. Y. &N. H. R. R. Co., will ren-
der it possible to‘easily communicate at any-
time with him. M. J. E. Wheeler, who also
has some heft, was chosen a vice-president
of the Society.
Rev. Dr. Twing, (don’t spell it Tyng) of
New York, presented the claims of the
Domestic Missionary Society at Christ Church
Tuesday morning.
“Small potatoes and few in a bill," will be
the complaint of farmers about digging time
this fall. , . ’ ’
These are picnic days. Last Wednesday
the Sunday School of the; Green's Farms
church went to Samp Mortar Rock, and
Thursday the Congregational Sunday School
here went to a grove near Mrs. Cutting’s and
had a splendid time.
The delegates to the Republican State
Convention, appointed in caucus at the Post
Ollice Friday evening are, George S. Adams,
B. W. Maples. The democrats will choose
their delegates this (Tuesday) evening at
‘ Bett’s Hall.
Taylor Jr Richards grocers, had‘ eyes to
business as well as to utility when they erect—
ed that covering over their sidewalk front of
the Store. _
Since the dry weather, Mr._ L. Bradley’s
living spring of water has failed to flow with
that gushing freshness which hearts seek for
when heated in the chase. There must be
a weakness at the spring’s source. PAUL.
BRIDGEPORT.
Charles H. Peck, of New London, Yale,
’71, has been engaged as principal of the new
high school in Bridgeport,at a salary of $1,800.
Considerable anxiety is felt for the fate of
the bark Bridgeport of Bridgeport, which
left New Orleans in the early part of June
with a cargo 'of, cotton for a Spanish port, and
has not since been heard frOm. The vessel is
commanded by Capt Morgan of Stonington.
—-'--—-v<‘-‘.br-lI----———-
The democratic Valley Index of Water-
bury condemns Mr. Tilden’s approval of the
repeal of the resumption date.
The machine shop of . Robert Black, in
Washington, was destroyed by fire onWednes-
day morning, 23d. Loss, $10,000; insurance
$5.400 - .
On the principle that “the receiver is as
bad as thief," you are as deeply implicated in
them to-dayas thouoh your name was Tweed,
O’Brien or Oakey Halt—Greeley to Tilden. ‘
The Kansas democracy have surrendered
to the greenback faction. At their State
convention they nominated the greenka
ticket, with the exception of the candidate
for governor.
The Springfield Republican say that the
large importations of western beef have
changed popular tastes on the subject of that
meat, and now “fat" cattle—those extra
heavy prides of the farmer—are at a discount.
People don’t like fat meat and some butchers
decline to buy creatures simply because they
are too fat.
The largest production of cotton in the
Southern States before the war was 4,100,000
bales. Last year, with free labor, the pro."
duction was 4,500,000 bales, a satisfactory
answer to those who pretend that emancipa-
tioh has ruined the South and that the
“nigger” wont’ work because he has gone
into politics. .
Carl Schurz is to appear soon on the stump.
His first speech, it is said, will be devoted to
the civil service reform features of the cam-
paign and the second to its bearing on the
financial. question. » He is understood to be
greatly delighted with the contrast between
overnor Hayes’s letter 'of acceptance and
that of GOvernor Tilden.
At Alleghany, Penn, recently, after bor-
ing down for oil a steam of salt water was
struck which .rushcs up very strong and
with it brings about a thousand feet r
hour of burning gas. It is thought’t at
more can be got by going down deeper, and
if the further boring succeeds, rolling mills
tflndl steel works near by will use the gas for
us .
A . convict who escaped from North
Carohna ail stopped at a house and told the
inmates t t he was an officer in pursuit of
a fugitive, and had put on' the risen dress in
order to deceive him. He aske for a revolv-
er and got it. At another place by telling
the same lie, be borrowed a horse. Sevoral
blood hounds overtook him, but he shot
them. ~ Yet after all his good luck he was
captured.
The good people of Mystic and vicinity
having claimsagainst the United States .
arising from the burnin of the ship B. F.
Hoxie by the Florida, ave just cause for
congratulations upon the leasant termina-
tion of their suits. The judgments in their
favor, amounting to upwards of $160,000,
have recently been paid to their counsel,
Colonel Allen Tenny of this city—Norwich
Bulletin.
%
Stand for the Right.
Of all the acts of cowardice, the meanest is
that which leads to abandon a good cause be-
~cause it is weak, andujoining a bad cause be-
cause it is strong.» The smitten deer is said
to beabandoned by the herd; it is the in-
stinct of the brute; but in the breast of man-
kind and womankind, you never saw the
smitten son abandoned by the mother. I
have, in the great questions of the day, edu-
cational and religious, in Scotland and Ire-
land, cast my lot with the minority; which
in due season became the majority; when I
left any cause, it was because it had waxed
strong, and did not need my poor aid. We
have to see to it that, in the struggle in life,
we stand by right, and not by might, being
sure that in the end the right shall have the
might—Pres. MoC’osh in. The Sabbath Re-
cord.
; M.”—
Which can be trusted for Reform.
. [From Bristow’s Burlington Speech]
. The democratic party, attempting to take
advantage of the temper of the people, has
unfurled a banner bespanglcd all over with
the word “Reform. " But earnest and sin.
cere reformers will not be deceived into the
belief that that party has either the purpose
or ability to carry forward substantial reform.
They do not forget that the very system and
practices which we s‘eek to abolish were in-
troduced by the democratic party more than
40 years years ago, and were continued so
long as the party retained power. The dem-
ocratic party could no more be trusted to re-
form the civil service than a lean and hungry
wolf to guard a sheep-fold. There is _ some-
thing grostesquely absurd in the appearance
of the democratic part with a “reform ban-
ner and under the lee. ership of one who was
graduated under the political school of Tam-
many Hall. The traditions and practices of
that party forbid belief in the sincerity of its
new pretentious in favor of reform. What
it now wants is to “reform” the republican
party out of power and itself in. The demo-
cratic cry for reform would be silenced by
its party leaders the moment it came into pow-
er. .
Not so with the republican party. It has
proclaimed itself in favor of reform while it
is yet in power, and does not propose to
spare its own followers or adherents in carry.
ing out its promise. It has chosen for its
leaders men who are fully committed to
,thorough and radical reform, and whose
lives and public career give unqualified as-
surance that they will faithfully fulfill what
they and their party have promised the coun-
try shall be done. ‘ _‘
The republican party has achieved great
results. It has wiped out the blot of slavery
. and made its restoration forever impossible.
It has laid broader and deeper the foundation
upon which the fathers ,builded this great re-
public. It has given vitality and practical
operation to the grand declaration that all
men are created equal. Ithas met and crush-
ed the monster scorpion which has been
a standing menace to the peace of the country
and the integrit of the Union since the
adoption of the ir 'nia. and Kentucky reso-
lutions of 1798-99. t has secured on indissol-
uble Union. It has done many things wisely
and well, and, as a party organization, it has
not absolute] failed of the achievement of
anything un ertaken by it. It was born of
the people’s aspirations for freedom, and has
shown itself courageous in Striking down op-
pression and wrong, and setting up liberty
and right in their place. It is a party of
ideas and convictions, and has ever been
ready and willing to learn wisdom from ex-
perience. It new attacks a vicious system of
civil service, and has chosen for its leader a
man conspicuous 'in his own state for his
well-matured views in favor of the purifica-
tion and elevation of that service. Such a
party may safely be trusted to 'carry out
needful reforms. The only hope for reform
thorough, radical and complete, is in the suc-
cess of the republicauparty. ‘
-——,-—--o-—a.p-.—-——-—-
Normals n'o'rir non: 1mm IN A arm:
THAN THAT some MEN PASS rou WISE.—
.Lord Bacon.
The West Meriden Baptist church have re-
duced the salary of their pastor, Mr. Worces-
ter, from $1,000 to $900. ‘
A democratic paper in Seottsboro, Alaba-
ma, warns the local barber, baker and laun-
dryman that they may “march,” having dar-
ed to vote the republican ticket.
_ In a recent letter Mr. Bristow sa s he sin-
cerely believes the. election of ayes and
Wheeler is “demanded by the highest consid-
erations, of patriotism and public good."
9
Diarrhoea Medicine.
The season of the year when bowel diseases
are most prevalent is at hand. Probably one
of the best remedies known for them, and
accessible to all is the following :—laudanum,
tincture of red pepper, rhubarb, peppermint,
and camphor, equal quantities. The 'dose is
from three to 10 drops for a child, and from
10 to 30 for an adult, taken in a very little
water. Repeat every 20 minutes till the lit--
tack is relieved. Every family should pre-.
serve this recipe. '1 >
- -—-—-—.—cO
Tm: “‘ BARREL or Monav."-—When as old
a politician and wealthy a man as Mr. Tilden
carries off a fiercely contested nomination,
charges of corrupt expenditure are the merest
matter of course. The air of St. Louis has
been thick with such charges this week. Days
ago, the New York Times was informed by
its correspondent on the ground, that Tilden
(by his agents) was footing the hotel bills of
majority of the southern delegates, and gen-
erally, showering his money right and left;
never before had “the power of an endless
purse" been 'soillustrated in our politics. The
reported assertion of a loud~mouthed Tamma-
ny worker in a corridor discussion—that Til-
den had drawn $414,000 from a New. York
bank, within two months, to his knowledge,
and hadn’t bought any real estate, either——
will pass for what it is worth, precisely noth-
ing at all.‘ _ Somewhat more serious are John
M. Glovers statements about southern edit.
tor who have told him that Tilden attempted
to bribe them with “ immense" sums, about
the lavish provision of railroad passes, etc.,
made at Washington for, persons desiring to
attend the convention as Tilden men, and
about the gentleman who confided to him, as
a supposed friend of ‘the governor’s, that men
had come on New York with large supplies
of the sinews of war. More serious still is
a suggestion Which we find in the Chicago
Timethat the sudden conversion of south-
ern and southwestern delegates from Hen-
dricks to Tilden, was due to information on
the subject of Tom Scott’s road, whichthr‘e'w
new light, for them, uponthe path of duty.
“ More potent than all else,” wrote the cor-
respondent, “ is the personal influence of
Watterson, reinforcedby what his advocacy
implies. It implies the Southern or Texas
Pacific railroad as an accomplished f ."
That such‘things are said ‘isn't endence, by
any means, that they are true. But they give
pause'to a good many sincere reformers who
were originally inclinedgon general principles,
to swing their hats for Tilden—Springfield
Republican. . ~ ‘3
C
There is a sign in N ew York that complaa
cently announces “imported Rhine wines"
for sale. ‘ , .
The main topic in the agricultural ‘ ress of
England is—Do bees hear ? All {be old
farmers are buzzing about it.
Now we know why Tilden never married.
He was opposed to setting-the day, for fear
it would be a hindrance to his wedding.—
Lowall 00cm. ' '
A healthy mosquito lights on your nose,_do
not drive him off. Experiment shows that
he_w111 fly. away completely satisfied in the
brief space of one minute and thirty-seven
secon .
An old negro was paid his wa es in silver
half dollars, He gazed benignlgy upon them
as they lay in his palm, grinned as though in
triumph, and exclaimed:
rats can‘t. chaw 1"
In the old record book of a Connecticut
church dated 1702, is this item _: For making
a_ 1:13:89 nil church, Ann Bolton,
31 ree ays in the oor
of five 9 _ gs. p pew, and pay a fine
The latest, thing in postal cards is the frank-
ness of. a Yankee postmaster, who ran out
from his wayside station the other day flour-
ishing a card and calling out to a lady as she
drove up to meet alady friend, “You’d better
read it! See ain’t comin’ I"
John Henry, reading to his wife from a
newspaper: “ There is not a single woman
in the House of Corection." There, you see
don t you, what wicked creatures wives are?
Every woman in that jail is man'ied.” "It is
curious,” said she; “but don't you think,
53111330“ that some -of them go there for
A gentleman vouched for as of high stand;
ing in business circles by the New York
1'”er says that from 1859 to 1870 Mr. Til-
den 5 income from professional services could
33010008 theen less than from $75,000 to
.. e . . . .
silent about h at His friends continue.
silence'will
80011 be tak ' ' ' .
pm In, 811 as mambo. to .91.: .
“the. . "
i..
“ Dat’s do stuff dc ,
spinster,is to -
s oaths to his income; "their
A Speech by Fred Douglass.
Fred Douglass happened to be at Martha’s
Vineyard last week when an impromptu
meeting was held at the grand stand.
Mr. Douglass was introduced by the Rev.
Dr. Morrison in a few appropriate words, and
on rising to speak was very cordially greeted
by the audience, many of whom had never
seen him before, thoagh all were familiar with
his name.
He said, I came here without expecting to.
be called upon to speak ; I came as you did,
for a respite from businessand for a breath.
of pure sea air. The President said to me
that it would be gratifying to many of you
to hear a few words from me, and when on
account of my physical condition I desired
to be excused from speaking, he said some
'here who had never seen me would like to
_ see-me-if nothingmore, andso I amhere. If
you look at me you can gratify your curiosity
and I have complied with your request. If
you were to see my back as I walk down
your streets, you might say there goes a man
and perhaps even if you were'to see my face
would recognize my manhood. But seeing
this large and respectable congregation, I feel,
that I ought to say something. We are a
great nation and people, the best housed,-
best fed, best cared for of any people on
earth. It was said by some of .these gentlea
men that you came here to learn to be hum.
his, but from my observation of the beauty,
taste and wealth displayed in your charming
cottages and manner of life here, I am not
impressed with the idea that Martha’s Vine-
yard is the best in all the world to learn
humility. Our national progress in the first
century of our history which has just closed
has been remarkably rapid. But the progress
of truth has been exceedingly slow, and at
great cost. The proposition of abolitionists
is that every man is himself. That he Was
born for himself, that he lives, in a sense,=
for himself, that he must die for himself,
and that he must go to the bar of final judg-
ment for himself.
This proposition was formerly in dispute,
and those who proclaimed and defended it
were opposed and insulted, mobbed, stoned,
egged,_and by the way, the American cogl‘e
did not lay very good eggs in those days._
The people divided, the churches divided, '
political parties divided, and finally the nation ~
divided.
But great changes have come to pass {in the
world. ;
The right to worship God according to the
dictates of the individual conscience was
once in dispute, and men were put in- the
stocks, the eyes and in some instances hearts
were blocked out, and other varied forms of
inquisition and torture were employed, but
slavery is gone, the power of persecution is
gone, but is the spirit gone ? We have been
told that we must forget the past, and “shake
hands over the bloody chasm ;” but while I
would not keep alive personal animosities, I
am not here the apostle of the gospel of for-
getfulness. How can we forget, when the
fearful and terrible effects of the conflict are
continiiallyibefore : our ' eyes i?" The empty
sleeves, the crutches, the wooden limbs, the
maimed in many ways, the heroes of Ander-
sonville andtLibby prisons, all of these are
with us, and constantly remind us of the cru-
elties and tortures of that conflict which we
cannot forget if we would. I am willing to
forgive on national ‘ grounds. ‘Howacan
you forgive malice when it still rankles in
the heart ? I am ready and willing to fort
give when a spirit of penitence and restitu-
tioniis manifested, but when three thousand
men are shot down in Louisiana, simply, for
attempting to exercise the rights of Efreemen.
and when such wilful and unprovoked mur.
ders are committed as disgraced the streets
of Hamburg, S. C., on the Fourth of July
in this Centennial year, how can we forgive ?
The colored men thought they had really
earned themselves some rights and especially
the right to parade on the Founh' 'of ‘Jiily.
In the late war, two hundred thousand col--
ored men came to the rescue of the imperill-
ed Union and shed their blood freely in de-
fence of the nation’s life. Three of my own
sens gave themselves ~to the cause, andI
offered to go myself if they would - let. me go.
as captain, but they hadn’t got along that
far then, and I am glad now that I didn’t go,
for I might have got hurt. , y _. .
'Withou't intending 'a political (speech, I
cannot refrain from saying that I feel it
Would not be wise or safe to put thisgov—
ernment into the hands of the orignators of
the rebellion. When I . saw eighty ex-rebel
congressmen, bold and unscrupulous, control-
ling the legislation of the House of Repre-
sentative in the interests of the sympathiz-
ers with the rebellion, 'I thought of the reins
ofogovernnient are'ever to’borputrin such
hands, itisno’t quitoth‘ne. " ‘ "
.When the Israelites Weill: outjof hon . ~.-' 8,.
they were instructed to “borrow" some use-
ful things, and take along with them. .When
the Russian serf was emancipated, he had
several acres of land given him. But four
millions of American slaveswere turned loose
with nothing, no hold, no home, and yet the
census gives a "goodaccount of their growth
and progress. 'I have coine to the conclusion
that if slavery'cou1d not kill us, liberty,
won’t. , - , r:
Mr. Douglassmade sonic interesting allu.
sions to the Indian and Mongolian question,
saying that he hated, oppression always and
everywhere, and taking exception/to, our
treatment of these races, as well as of colored
men. ; He said that western-sentimentiwould
shoot tin-Indian as soon as: a buckliatin
civilization, as well asbthepEiiglish,rtreats. the
Indian well, hilt we rob and: drive him from
place to place. If gold is discovered on his
lands, we get a few of, them to Washington,
and purchase their, lands for' a small sum, or
exchahge with them, making bargains. to
which the mass of them neveragree, and
which are enforced only by war which
sacrifices many and valuable lives. > Z
The speeclfiwas frequently interrupted by
applause, and was followed by a rising vote
of thanks from” the'audience, after a fewz’re.
marks by the Rev. Dr. ,Twombly, of West;
field, Mass. » The Rev. Dr. Duncan, of Geor-
gia, was iii the audience, and it is probable
that other Southern gentlemen heard the'
plain and practical address.
Professor Tyler, in history of Amherst col-
le e, speaks thus of the new president,S_eelye:
“ n short, born and trained to be an educator
like Socrates, teaching is his vocation, teach-
ing is his mission. His method of teaching
is the Socratic method and if we have a Soc-
rates living and moving among us in our
day, it is Professor Seelye.
0
George Francis Train is said to be a harm-
less lunatic. He spends the day usually in
Madison Park playing with the children, but
will not shake hands with an adult as he fears
it Would weaken him. He says he is'develop-
ing a will power that will in time enable him
to kill a man by mere exertion of the mind.
Phila. Times.
0
That famous dispatch from Governor Hayes
in 1864 has started the rounds to the press
once more. He was serving in. the army at
the time, and having been nominated for
congress, was" "r'eQuested to go“ home and
stump his district. His reply was : “I
have other businessjust now. Any man who
would leave the army.at this time to election-
_ecr for congress ought to be scalped.”
————.—4.
A rhyme for “month" is now in demand.
Here is one that is very old, but the best we
know of:
“ I’ve tried a hundred times, I guess,
Tofind a rhyme for month;
I’ve failed a hundred times, I know,
But succeeded the hundred and one-th. ’
O
Charlestown, S. 0., in to be entertained
withoresurrection trick on‘ the 28th inst.
One Nixbn proposes to allow himself to be
placed in a coffin, screwed down, and placed
in a grave six feet deep. He will remain
there for one hour and a half, and then, by
an agency which he leaves to the public to
discover, he will rise fromthe grave through
the soil and appear before the crowd.
——.—~.¢+———
They do say Peter Cooper’s chances for the
Presidency begin to look gloomy:—
New York Commercial.
Let’s see, what was the credit mobilier ? It
must have been an honest thing or a great re-
former like Tilden would not have been mix-
cd up in it. _ _ .
Vermont is pleased with Governor Jewell;
-——his “suave manner,”.his frankness, and his.
entire-sanguineuess of Hayes and Wheeler’s
election. “His genial presence sheds sun.
shine wherever he goes.”
GEN—Tm
LINIM-ENTS.
'White, for Human Family.
Yellow, for Horses and Animals.
These Llnlments are simply the wonder of the
world. Their effects are little less than marvel-
,lous', yet there are some things which they will
not do. They will not cure cancer or mend broken
bones, but they will always allay pain. They
have straightened fingers, cured chronic rheuma-
tlsm of many years standing, and taken the pain
from terrible burns and scalds, which has never
been done by any other article.
The White [Aliment Is for the human
family. It will drive Rheumatism, Sciatica, and
Neuralgia from the system; cure anbago, chil-
blains. Palsy, Itch, and most Cutaneous Erup-
tions; it extracts. host from frozen hands and
feet, an'uthepolior‘lof bite-and ulna- of
venomous reptiles; it subdues swelliugs, and alle-
viates pain of every kind. -
For sprains or bruises it is the most potent rem-
..cdy ever discovered. K The Centaur Llnirnent is
than wiiugregt silicon! (or Sore .Tllroatu'l’o‘iith-
{coin-503,801 Bron-t, Ranch, and Weak
Back. The following is but a sample of numerous
testimonials :- ,
"mama Hons J EFF. 00., Ian. Ma 28 1873. “F"
“I think it my duty to inform ydu t at ’I have
suffered much wrth swollen feet and. chords. 1
have not been free from these swelliugs In eight
lean. Now I am perfectly» well. thanks to the
‘entaur Lmlment. The Liniment ought to be ap-
plied warm. Barnum: Bnowu.”
The proofyis in the trial. It Is reliable, it is han-
dy, it is cheap and every family should have It.
To the sick and bed-ridden, the halt, and lame,
to the wounded and sore, we say. “Come and
be healed.”
To the poor and distressed who have spent their
money for worthless medicines, a bottle of Cell-
taur Llnllnent will be given without charge.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
is adapted to the tough muscles, cords and flesh of
horses and animals. ”It has performed more won- .
derl‘ul cures of Spaviu. Strains, Wind-galls, Scrat-
ches, Swecny. and general Lamcness, than all
other remedies in onlstcnce. Read what the great
Expressmen say of it t I. _ _ .
“NEW YORK, January.1874.
"Every owner ofhorses should give the CENT-
ACE LINIMENT a trial. We consider It the' best
article ever used in our stables.
“H. MARSH. Supt. Adams Ex. Stables, N. Y.
“E. PULTZ, Supt. U. S. m.,Smbles, N. Y. -
“13%“ng S. OLIN, Supt. Nut. Ex. Stables,
“Mancunian, ALA, Aug. 17, 1874.
"GENTLnMnxz—I have used over one gross of
Con unthinlnontgehowwrappers. on the
males of my plantation, esides dozen of the fam-
ily Liniment for my nogroes.‘ . I'want to purchase
it at the wholesale price, and will thank you to
ship me by Savannah steamer one gross or each
kind. Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co., will pay your
bill on presentation. Respectful] ,
AMES Annow.”
The best patrons of this Liniment are Furriers
and Veterinary Surgeons. It heals .Galls, Wound
and Poll:evil.r_em_oves Swellingsmnd is worth mil-
lions of'dollars, to Farmers, Livery-men, Stock-
grov'vcrs, Sheep-raisers, and those having horses
or cattle. ' ' ‘ '
What aFarrler cannot do for 820 the Contact
Llnlment will do at striding cost. '
.These Linlments are warranted by the proprie-
tors. and a bottle will be given to any Farrier or
Physician who desires to test them. Sold every-
where.
Labrutory of J. B. Rose & 00.,
'8m35 46 Dey St., New York.
THIRTY-SIXTH
an ill in i. rim
' : _- time "
Falrfield County
AGRICULTURAL =-‘SUCIETI= -_
Being the 2nd under the Act of Incorporation)
TO BE HELD ON THEIR FAIR GROUNDS, ATV
NORWALK, court,
Sept. I2, l3. I4, l5, 8:. l6, ’76
PROGRAM 2
MONDAY :
, The Building will be opened for the reception of
articles. _
TUESDAY.
Articles for competition except Live Stock, and
Horses entered for speed, must be brought in and
entered upon the Soclety s'books during the day.
At 7 o’clock, p. in. the grounds and buildings Will
be open for the admission of the public.
WEDNESDAY.
Exhibitions of Cattle. Sheep, Swine and Poultry.
Entries of such stock must be made before 10
o’clock. a. m., this day; it possible should be made
Tuesday. Patent canvass exhibition coops will be
provided by the Society, for poultry. All Cattle
offered for competition wil remain over until
Thursday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, except Milch
Cows. at the expense of the Sooiety.~ At 10 o’clock
precisely, all the Awarding Committees, except
those on Horses and Colts. wrll meet at the Sec-
retary’s ofllee preparatory to proceeding to their
duties. Also, on this day, Speed Premiums, Class
25, Three and Four Year old Colts. at 2 o’clock,
p. m., sharp. - - ‘
Promenade Concert
WEDNESDAY EVENING, BY
WHEEIEII 8!. WILSON. BAND.
THURSDAY.
Exhibition of Geldings, Mares and Colts entered
for Competition and not for Speed. Such entries
must be made before 10 o'clock. a. m. The judges
will meet at the Secretary’s Office, on this day at
10 o’clock. a. m., when examination of suohstock
will commence. Also, on this day Speed Premium
Class 26, for Horses owned and kept in the County
for the past four months. that have never beaten
3 minutes. Also for Horses owned and kept in the
County for the past four months that have never
beaten 2:50 at _2 p. m., sharp. .
FRIDAY.
Exhibition of Class 27. Open to all horses that
have never beaten 2:40. Also for the Best Three
Year Old Colt, bred,‘ralscd, trained and owned in
the County and can trot a mile in 2:40, or better,
to harness. .
summon. "
Exhibition of Class 28. Open to all-Horses that
have never beaten 2:45 and 2:24.
Entrance Fee 10 per ccnt.ot_gross amount of
remiums in all arses except for Colts in Class
7. Three will erequired to enter and two to
start. Heats m2? be trotted alternately. Entries
to close Se t. .1876. Nominations to be made
to AN DRE SELLECK, Treasurer, Not-walk, Ct.
National Rules to govern.
.Wheelcr &. Wilson Band
Wlll Furnish Music During the Week, \
' Steam. Power- has been intro-
duced for the benefit of Exhibl- _
tors.
nThc Railroads in the County will carry to
and from the Fair 'all articles for exhibition Free
of Charge. .
m airs on ADMISSION :
' Admission Tickets 25 Cents. Children under 12
years 15 Cents. Tickets admit team or individuals.
3N0 Season Tickets sold.
JOHN P. BEATTY, Pres, Norwalk,
WM. D.,GREGORY. Sec., Wilton.
ANDREW SELLECK, Treus., Norwalk,
E. F. FOSTER, Marshal, West Bedding.
Fairfield 00. Agricultural Society
Sale of Booths.
HE Committee on Booths will sell on the Fair-
ficld County Fair Grounds, on Saturday, Sept.
9th, at 3 o’clock, p. m., the Booths and Stands, for
the Annual Fair wefikkg‘greuligsgash.
Il'an'vsr Fl'rcu. I “mm“me'
For Sale.
1 Standing Top Carriagero Seats; price $100;
Clea . Aso one ingle and one Double
5. E. 0LMS'I‘EAI‘1.34
.t
Lumber \ agon. ,
Norwalk, August 21, 1876.
1, 10,. or 1,000.
Political Flags,
Lanterns ll Torches,
Either Candidates,
AT
E. K. idekWood’s.
ISTRICT OF NORWALli,ss. Probate Court
August 25th, 1870.
Estate of. MARIA ALBIN, late of Norwalk,
in said district. deceased.
~ The‘Cqurt ofProbate for the District ofNorwalk
bath 1 lmlted and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
their claims_tor settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested, within
and time, Will-b6 debamd a recover . All persons
indebted to”!!! Estate are requested to- make up;
MISSES BROCKWAY’S
Select School.
Begularllzngllsh CourseFour Years.
IISIBJAIIIAIR. IIA'III All PAIITIII.
Drawmg from out andfrom nature. A limited
number-of pupils receivedlnto the family. Fall
Term commences Mondayi Sefit. 11th. 1876.
For circulars address 88 S BBOCKWAY,
1y25 , . Box “ll, Norwalk,Ct.
= Mtge } misnvmws
will tampon her
BOARDING 82 DAY SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Children,
Tuesday, September 12th.
MISS E. W. BOOTH
TEACHER OF
VOCAL MUSIC.
Residence Washington Street near Franklin,
.80th Norwalk, Conn.
P. O. Box 122.
Eur "ill all Classical
Day School for Boys,
6m22
WILL OPEN
Wednesday, Sept. I3th,
At 41 Main Street.
Pre taration for College a specialty. Circulars
alter une lst, ma be obtained at Selleck’s Book-
store, or of A. B. Voodward. Esq.
22“ T. ll‘. LEIGHTON, A. 3., Principal.
Plymouth Rock ‘
ICE.
HANKFUL to our customers for cat favors
We would request a continuance 0 their ens.
tom the present season. Prices reasonable and
prompt attention given. R. EELS & SON.
' N. B.—Prlee to families, so long as present sup:
ply lasts, 50 cts. per hundred weight.
BELFAST strain in
ON DRAUGHT.
O onfectioner'y,
Ice Cream & Dining Saloon,
Gazette Building, Nor-walk.
Cold sparkling Soda Water, with choice Fruit
8 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
cans or fancy lormg. Parties and Festivals sup-
iélied at short notice and at lowest prices. Pure
ontectionery always fresh. Fine Imported Cigars
Till‘ord’s '
FREDERICK MEAD, Proprietor.
from Park &
Watchesv'and Jewelry,
, _M_ . _
LEVISON’S,
Ely’s Block, South N orwalk,.Ct.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired
' ' at Moderate Prices and warranted.
.Mr. S. Pakulski will continue the Hair Business
same as usual. ' 3m16
HATS .e 'BONNETS,
'TRIMMED engarnluuln,
MILLINERY GOODS
of every description, constantly on hand, at
MRS. J. B. _BE’1‘TS’, Millincry,
Main street. Norwalk.
Milh‘nery! . Milli' 'nery!
Millinery! .
Ladies! have you been to
W. Fawcett’s,
No. 4 James’ Block, Water St.,
to see the
New Spring Styles ?
Only think; you can get a
Hat 6; Trimming in the Latest Style
From $1.00 up.
And everything in the M illinery Line in prices to
suit the times. Untrimmed Hats, from 25 cts. to
$4.00. Flowers, both Home and Imported, from
15 cts. Spray up to $1.50. Real French Chips only
32. . Cantons from (30 to 75 cts. - Fine Milars‘SlMI.
Imitation Chips from 80 cts. up, Ecru Cashmere
Laces from 15 cts. per yard up to $2.00. All the
new shades in Frosted and Basket Silks and Rib-
bons. Gros Grain. Ribbon from 20 cts. up. Silk
Ribbons from S cts. u . Olir Motto is “The Best
Goods at the Lowest rices.”
N, B.—Hats Cleaned, Dycdfind Pressed for 50 cts.
N orwalk, April 3d, 1876. lmll.
A RARE CHANCE FOR, .
Cash. Buyers!
, We have a Large Consignment or
CHOICE TEAS,
and are prepared to sell them so cheap that cus-
tomers will be compelled to buy,_il‘ they have to
borrow the money to do it. We Will warrant each
pound of Tea to be what it is sold for.
Good Oolong Tea, per pound. ...... 45 cents
Choice Oolong Tea, ~ “ .. .......60 “
Extra Oolong Tea, “ . ......... 75 “
Extra fine Engllish Breakfast, per lb...90 “
Good Young yson Tea, “ ...50 “
Choice Young Hyson Tea, “ ...70 “
Choice Old Hyson Tca,very fine,“ ...75 “
Good Ja an, per 1b 65 “
Choice apan “ .P.. ..................... 75 “
Club Rates: ‘l’olb lots, i501)“ Sent 31!.
Also A cut for Nor-walk and vicinit for the cel-
ebrated rand of Flour, “GI ET B GE.” It is
said to be the best Flour in the world. We have.
it in Bags ;_ would like all lovers of good Bread to
give It a trial ; it will speak for itself. Choice Cos-
cc, Spices, Rice, Hominy, Barley, Cheese, Pork,
Hams, Shoulders, Tongues, Dried' Beef, Sugars,
Pickles, Sardines Soaps, &c., in fact all goods usu-
aly kept in First-Class Groceries. A cut for Wes-
ton a Fiske’s celebrated Oils :— ard, S cm,
Whale. Signal, Cylinder, Machinery. and ero-
scne Oils; Kerosene Oil 150 Fire Test.
SAM S-
Opp. Leonard’s Coal Office, Lynes’ Block.
WaterStrect, Norwalk, Conn.
For Sale or ,to Rent
FOB. a term of years, a fine country residence in
New Jersey, on Morris at Essex B. 3., 25 miles
from New York. Desirable atmos here for per-
sons afilleted‘with throat and lungd eases. Ap-
'ply at this office. ' 4t’38
Store to Rent.
THE fine large Store, No. 43 Main Street. lately
‘ occupied by Comstock Bros, Is suitable for
a first-class Dry Goods, Fancy, Clothing. or Boot
and Shoe Store being 90 feet in depth and on the
business side 0 the street. Possession given im-
mediately. A ply to FLAVIUS CLARK. or to O.
E. WILSON. nsurance Agent, Gazette Building.
Norwulk, June 2d, 1676. . 3m23
Dr. C. H. Kendall & Son,
DEN-trams.
Dentistry in its
various depart-
ments carefully
and thoroughly
executed. Ex-
tracting t e e t h
with Gas a spec-
i al t y. 0 ill 0 e ,
Lautler’s Block,
cor. Washington
a Main sts..South
Norwalk, Conn.
MELVILLE E.‘ MEAD,
South Nor-Walk, Conn. ‘
Real Estate,
Life & Fire Insurance,
.IB,.A. N" K I N G- .
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
New Map of the lawn oanrwall,
Including the
N orwalk,
AND THE
City of South N orwalk,
From actual and careful surveys by W. B.
RIDER, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, South Nor-
walk, Conn., with the_ assistance of our ablcst
Engineers.
Designed for the Exclusive Use ofProper-ty holders.
Published by E. B. HYDE & 00., 2!. Park Place
and 19 Barclay Street, New York. '
Il‘ liberally encouraged the publishers propose
publishing a new Map of the I‘own of Norwalk.
neluding the Borough of Norwalk and City of
South N orwalk ; size about. 3%x4 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 Borough and City Will be shown on averylib-
eral scale of 300 feet to an inch, glvrng the streets
with their names, lot lines, general ground shape
of dwellings, wrth carriage drives and owner’s
name attached, Churches, Schools, Parks. Ceme-
teries, die. This Map Will be handsomely colored
and mounted on patent rollers. -
Borough of
. AUCTION SALE
0f the entire Stock of
IIIIY IIIIIIIIS
AND
OF
AT HIS STORE.
commencing on
Every Afternoon
at 2 o’clock, until the entire
Stock is disposed of.
JAMES FINNEY, Auctioneer.
\VA LSHIIIAN’S
DIARRHIEA REMEDY
Is a. most valuable medicine for summer
complaints. For sale by
H. M. & C. S. ProWitt.
HYGIENIC Flour,
MANUFACTURED AT THE
Niagara Flour Mills,Lockport, N . Y.
r H. Pnornlu'roll.
or ezce lence. read from which will be found of
unusual richness in nutrition and color, and very
easy of digestion ; also yielding a greatly Increas-
ed quantity compared with other I lours.
Send for Descrlpflve Clrcularn, Price
“It. etc. All orders. from smglc Bills to Car-
rnediate payment to '
805 JOSEPH}? WWW. WOO“.
Li
9 . .
loads roiu t1 .filled.whenaccom amed wrtlire-
“1000128351063“! “twee Dealers.
0. J'. GRUMAN,
vitiimarwuwm
To all in Wall of Furnacesl
I can supply at my Foundry, Mechanic St., either
Wrought or Cast Iron
PORTABLE or BRICK SET
F U R NA 0' E S ,
, AT ' ,
PRICES THAT ‘ DEFY COMPETITION.
s. a. OLMSTEAD, Proprietor.
Norwalk, on, July an, 1876. as
We 11v l§I Received
Some of our
a ii “i'a‘tf’
which we are selling
very low.
_ g A GOOD
-_ FUR HAT.
for $100.
We also have a good assortment of
Gents’Neckwearllmbrellas,tants
Chair Canesalé‘léfhrt’sal‘ststilts?
SLAUSON .e 00.,
Wall Street, [1y21] Norwalk, Ct'.
GREAT unusual
more charlie
DURING JULY & AUGUST.
Children died in New York in three weeks,
and now that reen corn and cucumbers
ave come (lrom New
ork) what may we expect
here. To accommodate the times the_ riees have
been reduced. Don’t neglect the chi LII-en when
you can get
A Likeness for One Dollar.
E. '11". WHITNEY.
3I3C}
‘swr lllllu
Lowest, Prices.
AT
E. K. Lockwood’s.
The Works of
JII’iSS ’ Clara. . "fiillard,
VIZ.:
“Nellie Greyson,”
“May Chester,” and
. “Fifty Years Ago,”
Are to be secured at
A. SELLEOK’S,
STATIONEB._.'
l nonwahx. coma TV
tention to all classes of diseases incident to a gen-
6:81 ractice of medicine and surgery. Slate kept
a
ordersprom tly forwarded and attended to. Fam-
ilies supplie with Hommopathic remedies.
Prof. of Theoryand Practice, N. Y. alloy; Clemence
Lozier, M. D. Dean of College, N. .: Alfred K.
Hills,M.D.,Prof.Mat_eriaMedica. - 3m23
Your Time to Buy. -
National Bank of Norwalk.
STOCK WAN TED.
THE subscriber desires to urchase a few shares
of the Capital Stock 0 this Bank. “
. EBENEZER HILL.
Norwalk, Jan. 21th. 1876.
WANTEDi !
A few Shares of ‘ '
National Bank of Norwalk
, . ' AND
Fairfield Co.
Nat. Bank Stock
AT THE
tflS Norwalk Savings Society.
Summer Clothing.
Prices Guaranteed the
Lowest tear that in Norwalll
—-A'I.‘ TIIE-~
- New York
EIILLH,
Sherwood’s Building,
41 Main! Street, N01'Walk. f
Harlem It 1 a...
moraines, 1"
' WALL STREET, ‘
Norévalk, Ccnn.
001'. MAIN If: WHEALL_STREETS, ,
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
Office Hours,unti19 a.'m., and from 3 p. in. At-
rank Mead’s Confectionery,‘up town, and all .
References by permissionz—S.Lilenthal,MJ);
Kecp’s Partly Made
- Dress Shirts.
I Lwill sell for Women 30 days;
six Shirts for 86.00. or 81 25 each
; for less than six. Finished 30cts.
extra. each. They are the best
Wamsutta Muslin. and 2100 Linen
Order left at Uhle’s Drug Store
will receive prompt attention.
J. C. Rand-1e, Agent for Norwalk,
Great Red notion
IN PRICES 0E
ELllll‘ WALT: it
All Utter Kids at Lullabies,
_ AT'
J.» SPENCER’S
Jewelry Store under Norwalk
Opera House.
Fine Watches & Clocks
Repaired and Adjusted.
Velocity Lawn Mower.
'mmM all u! lama mm isaat all
-' IIMPROVED FOR I876.
l
l
Price Reduced to $15.00.
W. C. Street Agent for Norwalk, W. C. Quintard
&. 00., Agents for South N orwalk. Can be had 01
the Company, or Geo. 0. .Keeler’s, Main Street, on
of 1. Allen, Agent for Shore Towns.
nomirnrlgsg ‘-
Fever all true all Lllfll‘ Pal
"- snails WITHOUT mlm, SIMPLY
. av assomma.
The Best Liver Regulator in the World. ’-
\ The only truecuro:
" _.' for, and_preveutive
. of malaria, in all its .
forms: , '
J Ling-we ngmplaint,
arm , a?)
leumal' elf-0%
Ivjet'er, Sea~Siclmem
neuralgia, Elliot“
Disorders, «in, do.
None genuine
without the Trade-
Mark and Signature
or the Inventor on
the wrapper.
Ask your dru st
for it. For Ce .,
, cates,read little lne
b . , Emmy in the
Air.
WM. 1". KIDDEB d: 00., Solo Proprietorl,
Not 83 John Street, No to
Sent by mail on receipt of $2.00
' Ill 1 Flint!
Promptly Executed at Low
' Rates. ‘ ,
POSTERS ‘VITH
PORTRAITS 0F U'ANDIDATES,
IF DESIRED,
3m18
--AT THE;-
lazene J III] Office,
EMILY nonhuman...
(Graduate of N.Y. Medical College for Women,
V” I” . ..
.. I.
'(eréi’
lJltKSIllll BR
Respectfully inlormthelr friends'und the pi
generally, that they have removeutto thei-
Elegant ~ New Sim.
Elected Especially fortltcir Business,
West of the larval]; Hotel,
WALL STREET, 3
display a large and bead. . I
Silver ‘War’e,
.' Jewelry,
Fancy. Goods, &‘
which they will dispose ofon very favorable to
ALL THE PEOPLE
Are invited to call and. see the New Store
, west or the Norwalk note
Where Phi”- how
'.:FINANCPAL.
The Wall sfit'lludicatm
sharper; ,copx. FREE.
Contains Pictorial Illustrations. and Caricati. : e.
every week of Bulls and Bears, Gould, Vundc :
. and other leading magnum. Also com”! .
'structions how to operate in Stocks and 51 L:
:Privilegcs. Subscriptionrrice'u-u year, 50 e
six months, or a tria of. three months for 25 cc .. .
’ ' BUCKWALTER A: 00..
iyZI; Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall St., N. 1
A Ionian can
FOR MENDING -
China,.Glass‘,- or: Wood.
Twenty-Five Cents . Per Box
Bring youribrokcu ware and‘ have it new =
n. u.- .l. c. s. Pllllllll'l'l'.
: « Juét Arrived
' A Full and Complete Stock 0:
WA LL Plr'lnL-r
I'Winaow shades:
-&c.,in aiisthe: . l
. ‘LATEST‘ .31 YEES,
Fresh and Beautifuh, Call airi
‘ Examine.» '
. all. EN LT.
. P RIWIT‘T.
DEALERS IN "
'5 HARDWARE, 3
”ms. (us; GLASS?
Cords, Tassels,“ Cornices,‘ &i
I ,- . Alar'ge stockof IV
J‘EWELL’S: BELT! N I
constantlyon hand, which we are prepared t‘olii :
nish at lowest discounts. - Weinvite specialattet“
tion to this branch of our business. Also _ .
lacings Tipped, & lace leather
FRUIT JARS"
5 AND
JELLY "TUILTBLERs
' AT I " " V
E. K. LO CKWOOD’x
l 'I Z .
Notices
. In accordance with a petition very largely sis. -.»
,ed, and presented to us by the Citizens. of In -
walk, for the suppressing of the selling of'into: .
eating drinkson Sunday, we do hereby give noti .
that all persons having a license forthe sale of t. -
same, found guilty of selling, in violation {of t'
Sunda Law, will be by as reported to the Conn -
Comm ssloners; with a request that their‘licen
be revoked. 1 ._. ,
The law requires that Grand Jurors shall dii
gently inquire after, and make complaint of .~.
crimes and misdemeanorslhnt shall come to.thl ,
knowledirc, to the court having cognizance of t?
ofi'ense, o_r to. some J ustice of the Peace mt
town where the offense is committed. J Bell
Hunhntt is the‘ prosecutir .- ‘ “ “minted
the County Commissioner.~
'~ JOSEPH P. H. ' 7 ’
.» . CHARLESW.I- v . .~ -. ..
PLATT PRICI... _
Norwalk.May26th.lSlo. . ..- ' ' .'
‘ ._ Dear Old “Yankee Doodle.’%
It II a In the hearts cull '
have unliislled It, our girls have'c’aaflgdager
calamities have navel-cute It, and new no but
Murmurs—u, grandma! manta, lamination“ '
a. .'I. Illlarl. The orl Ina udm‘lemor
I. offline and legally-cumi- by
nulls. The copy 8 a fine chrome,“ should
Iifimlfs'ol .d' Amateur-Isolate?“ - ' "
no can iv our re 9 , you.
order to the publlrhei', 1", RYDER or." _
-, SIZE—18 by24 Inches. ' mm" 0‘.
“gulcE—By mall, 83.00: mounted really for from
He'll for Maine
AND
M Ill? . I) mama-1-
Tltlltil blight-ll} Similar.litigi-g
AMERICA; SHINE);
was... 5.}; Inside In.
To Bangor. Mt Dcserhti Ellsworth; Deer Islai .
W inter Harbor and achias. Railroad 'and ‘
Stcamboat., .
’ V’ SteamerC.
" 't‘ltiil'f-‘il‘
, . ‘ap I -
Jl‘ “' will l'e‘a.‘ c
. “me‘ ul’ortland‘eve 5
~;-. .(M—r—dg—v M ends. ,
We-nesday- n n ay venngs,‘at'100?elo«
lor Bangor and intermediate landin s. City .
Richmond connects at Roeklan‘d, esda ’ a ,4-
Thnrsda mornings with Steamer: Chas. lion: ‘-
ton for, 0th Raven, Deer .Isle, Mt. Desert.-a -l
Winter Harbor, and Saturday morning- for Not w
Havenylgeerdsle and Ellsworth.» Steamer-Lew ,-
tumour} alniDfiébring, wxllleave Portland Tu'es'd
and Fndafilvcnings,” 10. o’clock, form '.~
bor. 'Mt. ,esert. Maehias ort. and int . “ti-ii ‘c
landings. ‘ 'Ticketsifor‘sa c nt’ofileesb . ‘tehr.
andBostoihd'. Maine Railroads. “Stateroomsu 1
tickets for sale at 214 Wasth on street. .
. CYRUS STUBDIYAN 8 0011’! .1
NORWALK.
' 1W3... . . ,.
Norwalk Chronicler