Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, September 26th, 1876.
iv“
Fairfield County Items.
RIDGEFIELD .
The Annual Fair of the Ridgefield Agri_
cultural Society opens today and continues
throngh Thursday. The Wheeler .9: Wilson
Band, we understand, has been engaged for
two days, and they will do much to enliven
affairs and please tlle people in attendance.
Of Course 21. great many Norwalk people will
go up and assist in making the afliairs a suc-
cess. The programme will be found in our
advertising colunls.
A Republican mass meeting will be held
ill the Fair building,on Wednesday afternoon,
October 4th, at 1 o’clock. Hon. Henry C.
Robinson and Prof. Cyrus Northrop, will be
the speakers. Turn out and give the eminent
speakers at cheering welcome.
lev. Geo. L. Fuller will lecture in Ridge-
field next week Tuesday evening, Oct. 3d.
WILTON.
The Selectmen have prepared their annual
Report, which has been printed and circula-
ted about town. It is said to be creditable
both to the town and sclectmcn.
DAN BURY.
The Fail-field East Consociation will con-
vene for its annual meeting at the First Con-
gregational church iii this town on Tuesday,
Oct. 10th. Rev. J. G. Davenport, of Bridge-
‘port, will preach the annual sermon on Tues-
day evening. On Wednesday the question,
“What is the advisable attitude of Christian
men to scientific men ?" will be discussed;
At a meeting of the Hayes and Wheeler
Club, held Thursday evening, Sept. 14th, a
company of “Boys in Blue” was organized.
Main street was in an uproar about all night
Saturday with drunken men and boys. Can
any one suggest a remedy? ‘
The Rev. I. L. Townsend, Chaplain of the
House of Representatives, Washington, D.
C. and a former rector of St. James’ parish
in this town, made us a flying visit last
week. "
The nintieth birthday of Mrs. Betsey Nich-
015, was celebrated at her residence in Miry
Brook yesterday afternoon and evening.“ The
old lady is as spry and cheerful as a cricket.
—-Danbnr_z/ News.
C. B. l’rindle} d: 00., are the Hat_ Mam-i-
facturers who don’t want any Republicans in
their employ any longer. 7
One of our citizens heard a commotion in his
lien.roost a few evenings since and on going
out to see what the matter was, he saw two
men getting across his garden at a 2:40 gait.
He began to bemoan the loss of his hens, but
when he found avcst containing a gold watch
and chain lying on the floor of an out house,
his grief was turned to joy ; and he has
issued a standing invitation for chicken
thieves to give him a call ,whcncvcr they
can.
Considerable excitement was'bccasioncd at
Mallory’s shop on River street last Saturday,
by the explosion of one of the fines to their
boiler. ‘ The engineer was slightly injured
and was taken home, but he was out again in
a few hours as good as new.
H. N. Fanton felt of a buzz-saw with his.
left hand on Thursday last. He is very
careful with that hand now—~the saw was
not hurt a mite.
Two colored Republican voters were dis-~
charged from the employment of C. B. Priu's
dle & Co., for refusing to vote the democratic
ticket. This is four employees that this
soulless corporation has discharged for the
(gence of refusing to vote for democracy.—
obe. .
GREENWICI—I.
The republican rally at Greenwich was one
of the largest and best political meeting ever
held in the town. Eloquent addresses were
made by the Hon. Henry C. Robinson and
the Hon. Samuel Fesseudcn. Tthayes and
Wheeler guard and a light batter paraded
and made a handsome display. he repub-
licans of Greenwich are wide awake and will
ive a good account of themselves in Novem-
cr.
An eagle, with a broken wing, was killed
on Rye lake, recently, by two Greenwich
men.
A company called the Hayes & Wheeler
Guard has been organized, with Edwin-Lyon
as Captain. ’
The catholics are about to erect a new
church in Greenwich. Of course it will be
the largest and best in town. It will be of
brick, and of gothic architecture.
There is to be a Republican rally Wednes-
day evening, at which Hon. H. C. Robinson
is expected to speak. .
On Tuesday last Deacon Obediah Mead,
aged 92, paid avisit to widow Ira Mead, aged
103. This ancient pair are still in enjoyment
of their mental faculties, and Deacon Mead
is still able to drive his. carriage about the
country,gct in and out without assistancc,and
when necessary can go up and down stairs
with but little apparent difiiculty. The vet-
erans spent an hour or two very pleasantly in
discussing old times in Greenwich.
STAMFORD.
The Alms House is overflowing and an ad-
dition is talked of. ‘
The organ gallery in the Congregational
church is being extended fifteen feet in front
——a marked improvement. An alteration of
the pulpit is also in contemplation.
The will of the date estimable lady, Miss
Frances Barrow, was admitted to probate
Tuesday. The large property of her estate
is bequeathed, with the exception of a few
small legacies, entirely to her sister and a
brother.
One of our policemen reports that “a. num-
ber of drunks were hung out to dry on Cen-
tral Park fence” Sunday.
The Fairfield County Association will hold
its annual meeting in the Baptist church, on
Wednesday and Thursday, September 27 and
28. On the evening of the 27th the Sunday
school week will be specially considered.
Allen and Waterbury, two telegraph mes-
scngers, had a little set to in the depot Tues-
day. In the course of the melee the former
threw an open knife at Waterbury, inflicting
a severe wound on the leg—Herald.
The Weed Regatta comes off on the 27th
It appears from a recent enumeration,
made by direction of Rev. Father Tierney,
there are in Stamford twelve hundred school
children belonging to St. Johns R. C. parish.
This. we understand, is about half the total
number of school children in the town.
Miss Frances Barrow died in the Adiron-
dacks, Sept. 12th.
Work on the interior of the new Catholic
church is progressing, and will be so for com-
pleted this fall that the annual fair ‘of the
church will be held therein. The final com-
pletion, including the altar, organ, etc., is not
expected short of two or three years. ' In the
meanwhile, the spacious basement furnishes
ample accommodation for the congregation
and Sunday school.
For the year ending August Bist, 1876, the
receipts of the New Canaan railroad have
been :—for passengers, $10,603.91; freight,
$5,813.07—total, $17,416.98. This is an in-
crease of $211.54 over last year, a very good
showing considering the financial depression.
The Catholic day school on Meadow street
has the names of 512 pupils on its roll, and
the general attendance is nearly 500. It is .
under charge of the Sisters of Mercy, and the
school is graded as well as the limited accom-
modations of the building will permit. It is
the ultimate purpose of the Catholic clergy,
as soon as sufficient accommodation can be
secured, to theij all the children of the dc-
nomination into schools of their own exclu-
sive management.—Adowate.
BRIDGEPORT.
Alittle daughter of Thomas Smith, who
lives on the corner of Main 'and Congress
streets, fell from a roof to the ground Friday
afternoon, a distance of over three stories.
Her leg was badly broken and her body
covered with bruises. As she is not quite
two years old, the fact that she was not in-
stantly killed is almost beyond belief.
The Schooner Jennie 0. Russ, which sank
off the bar, a few days ago, is being unload-
cd. Mr. E. R. Lewe. the diver, has made
arrangements to raise .llel‘.
There is a woman in Bridgeport who has
been in jail fifty-six times within the last
thirteen years.
The City Court will soon have plenty of
business. issuing naturalization papers.
Mrs. William B. Nash, wife of the late Dr.
W. B. Nash, of this city, died at thercsideneo
of her nephew, Rev. Jas. W. Hubbell, pastor
of the College street church, New Haven.
About a year after the death of her husband
she moved to New Haven where for the
past three years she has had a home with her
nephew. She was about 82 years of age,
and maintained the vigor of her powers of
both mind and body until nearly the very
close of her life. She attended church but
two Sabbaths since and passed away in the
calm assurance of a good hope through grace.
~—Sfandard.
“—«OO—O‘
:‘Now they are accusing honest “Blue J cans"
Williams of wearing silk drawers under his
plain pantaloons. his is one of the worst
“breaches” of political decorum yen—Boston
Post. -
w
The grand lodges of Odd-Fellows at Phila.
dclpllia have elected the followuig officers
for the ensuing year : Grand 3176, J .
Harmon ; grand corresponding and recording
secretary, James L. Ridgely; grand treasur-
er, Joshua Van Zandt. ‘
1;
WESTPORT.
‘ Eight days of either cloudiness or rain have
been this year’s accompaniment to the Sun’s
“crossing the line," and the weather-wise are
pretty thoroughly convinced now that we
have had the autumnal equinoxial storm.
,: When the existing local oyster law was
adopted, it was thought to be sufficiently
Strong by the framers to prevent the incur-
bions of oyster adventures from neighboring
towns, and to put a stop to the home raider":
annual work of scraping the river‘s bed. For
fa time after its promulgation, those intended
to be wrought upon by its provisions trem—
tongs and behaved like little men. This
restored public confidence and gave the
oyster a chance to breed and grow. Since,
protracted silence by the authorities as to the
oyster and its destiny has induced boldness
on the part of oystermen at home and abroad,
who taking advantage of the lull, in expressed
indignation at their former acts, have this
year begun, continued, . and have nearly
or quite ended the nefarious work which the
law was intended to prevent. These men
leave a well scraped, oysterless river as a be-
' quest to the town, the loop-holes of whose
l’aw's they have been able so adriotly to
crawl through, and they are now seeking for
other rivers along the Sound in which to
operate. Why cannot fine and imprison-
ment be the answer to their question,
‘lehat is Westport going to do about it ‘1’"
i Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Nash, son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Adams,
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Page, and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. A. s. lIurlbutt, Rev. and Mrs. Jno.
R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Lyon are
about to visit the Centennial.
3Brown Bros. steam yacht Ibis, Captain
Charles II. Fairchild, of the New York Yacht
Squadron, arrived at this port Friday, and
will go into winter quarters at Hubbell, &
Wakeman's dock. .' .
A few days since Capt. Sercno Allen had
an experience with those river theivcs of
which so much has been said in the papers
lately. The sloop Emily was at anchor off
Riekcr’s Island. Capt. Allen was below, and
the only person on the decks was a boy
seated near the binnaclc light mending a
pair of trowscrs. It was in the edge of the
evening and already quite dark, when the
boy heard a sound as of the plashing of cars
in the water. He kept on with the thread of
his pants, when he observed savage looking
armed men'climbiug up the vessel’s sides.
He instantly notified Capt. Allen of the cir-
cumstance who hastily brought out 11 Kings
arm with ammunition and handed it to the
boy while he finished putting on ‘his clothes.
The men were now on the decks, and the
boy, aplucky dispositioned individual, asked
what they wanted, and receiving no' reply,
let drive. the contents of the kings arm. This
stunned them, but it took a second discharge
to induce a movement looking like retreat.
The old rusty gun was equal to tho emer-
gency, though the rascals as they passed over
the sloop’s side discharged their pistols, the
shot rattling about the boy’s head, striking
the bulwarks and decks. Capt. Allen now
appeared and with the boy succeeded in driv-
ing the enemy to their boats. The theives
fired back several times, one of their ballots
passing through the Emily’s main sail, leav-
ing a ragged hole. . They did tall swearing at
their failure to obtain booty, provoked, no
the impediment in the way of their plan's ex-
ecution.
The horse cars ran regularly eyery day last
week, the receipts averaging $8.50 per day,
or an aggregate of $50, for the week. The
managers consider this a first rate beginning,
and feel assured the receipts will be much in-
creased after the public understand that
business has really commenced. Two trips
were made Sunday to accommodate Sangu-
tuck church people. Until further notice
ten daily trips will be made, the village leav-
ing time being as follows :—0:05, 7:10, 8:45,
10:35, a. m., 12:50, 1:40, 2:30, 3-40, 6:00, and.
9:20 p. m. Printed time tables will soon‘ be
circulated. ‘ . .
The shock occasioned by the explosion at
Hallett’s Point Sunday was distinctly felt by
a number of persons here—among them Mrs.
H. W. Lyon, Mrs. O.»I. Jones and Mrs. F.
H. Nash, and singular to state they each
heard the sound at exactly the same moment
of time, 2:51 p. m., and each thought the
quake.
The village bridge which slowly advances,
is the occasion of much complaint among
those wishing to cross the river but cannot
without passing over the upper bridge, there's
by occasioning delay. These should know
that high tides daily for a week have prevent-
ed the men doing the work.
W. H. Staples’ new street lamp sends out
such acceptable rays on dark nights, that it is
a wonder he had not thought to erect- one like
it in the same place before.
in the doctrine that, “whatever is, is light,"
was struck on the head and injured by a
block of stone, Wednesday while working on
the village bridge.
The Wesporter is right when it claims the-
right to comment on the acts of corporations
-—suggest the rates of car fare to be charged,
etc, but it is wrong when it perverts what
this column presents by dropping the portion
essential to convey an intended meaning. It
makes a difference whether one says, “the
question is asked, would it not be well for
those earnest about fixing the price for 'car
fares, etc., or whether one begins by saying
“Would it not be well for those so earnest
etc."
Those interested in “The Town Sleigh,”
will find a second chapter on that subject on
page four of this issue.
The announcement that Mrs. G. L. Harris
will leave Westport and take up her abode in
a city of distant Japan, is received with re-
gret by members of society here with whom
she associated.
Messrs. O, I. Jones and F. H. Nash will
represent Westport in the Fourth District
Republican convention, at Bridgeport, Wed-
nesday.
There has been quite an exodus of summer
boarders from here during the week.
Mr. Charles Chapman is ill with typhoid
fever. His son afflicted with the same com-
plaint is recovering.
Mrs. A. R. Hill will soon remove to Brook-
lyn for the winter.
Town election next Monday, October 2d.
Who shall compose the new Board of Select-
men, is a question many are asking. The
best men, without regard to party should be
elected. '
Chess at H. R. Treadwell’s Saturday
night.
The Wakeman’s at the “Farms" have a
field of grapes this year heavy enough to
sink several ships.
Mr. Charles Sherwood is also burdened
with a tremendous yield.
“Biled” potatoes will enhance small varie-
ties this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kceler, of Norwalk,
Ohio, are visiting at the house of Mr. Josiah
Raymond. PAUL.
One of the inmates of the Stratford poor-
house completed the first Century of her ex-
istence and to-day started off in good health
and spirits upon the second, and is spending
the day picking up apples for making cidi r.
She is in good preservation and looks as though
she might last some time longer. The air of
that locality appears to be favorable to lon-
gevxty, for Within the same institution there
is another pauper who has seen the end of
his ninety-eighth year reel round, and lie is
in fair health and condition.——Bn'dgeport
Standard.
c——+«.r—.—‘
If you want to secure the attention of a
pretty woman, says an old bachelor, step on
her train.
———o-so>—¢-—-————
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, while driving
in Barkhamsted recently, had the top of her
carriage damaged by overhanging branches,
and she coolly asks the town to pay her $20
for the damage.
—____..4._.—___.
The fires of the iron mills 'of Pittsburg
have been lighted. The manufacturers say
that's satisfactory number of orders has been
received, and that a marked improvements
is perceived in their business.
bled in their boots, quietly put up their;
doubt, by the fact that a mere boy had been '
.- state match at Creedmoor on Wednesday :—
' “There were two team entries for the match
effect resembled that produced by an earth- .
Mr. Gershom Perry, who is a firm believer ~
ROW-AYTON.
The Fate of a Swull. ...
Among the many contradictions of --our’
boasted civilization none- is more striking
than that between appearance and reality.
A stranger appears, and locates himself in
our midst. As his appearance and manners
indicate, we take him on faith as a gentle.
man. 011 first acquaintance indeed his man-
ners are so ornate that we esteem hima
second Chesterfield. Presently he begins to
blow, and swell. We look on with astonish-
ment at the sudden and wonderful develop-
ment of the creature. He continues to ex-
pand; more room, or he will ‘burst! So,
like Briarcus with his hundred arms he
hacks and bows himself a Boulevard across
his neighbors’ land (nolens volcns, princi-
pally nolens) wide enough to contain him.
But can it contain him, can anything con.
tain him, can he contain himself? We shall
see. The poor neighbors, awe-struck at such
magnificence, never having seen anything
like it in all their narrow little lives (some of
them indeed accustomed only to the barren.
heights of Murray Hill, so far removed from
the luxury and magnificence of Brooklyn,-)
they too catch the infection. They also
bowl for a Boulevard to points beyond, lured
thither by precept and promise of our swell;
But, lo! at the first move on his property,
this oracle of justice and generosity, appears,
and with warning tones, bids them, “Back
to their little lives! no broad sweeps for
them through his grounds, though with a
right of way to their own land beyond, they
must be content with a cow-path there.”
But such propinquity to grandeur has turned
the little neighbors little head, and with the
most astounding presumption they take back
their nolens volens contribution to our grand
swell’s wonderful Boulevard to see if the
other half can contain him. Alas! what
folly to suppose it. It can neither contain
him, nor can he contain himself as we sur-
mised. Our gallant here, then and there
bursts! (all swellings do,.somc time or other).
The explosion fells an innocent neighbor to
the ground,who, inzhis astonishment, at first,
suppose: himself the victim of auvassassin,
or some bully of aprize fighter. He rises,
however just' in time to perceive that it is
only the scattered remains of the departed
grandeur of his swollen neighbor, which
shoots into the air, rolls down the rocky preci-
pice through the grove and flounders in the
mud-holes beyond the beach. What a lesson?
We are sadder, and wiser men. And this is
a contribution to our population from Brook-
lyn, for it was indeed from that isle that the
bubble’s little bark sailed acress the weeping
waters to our shores. Can nothing prevent
such another emigration f‘romthat iéland of
Ocean? If Brooklyn must be grated into
Connecticut, oh! may Fate be kind, and
draw it mild, and deliver us from Bccchcrs,
Tiltons, Bowcns and things. R.
o
. le York, Sept. 20.-—It has been ascer-
tained that the traveling companion of W. M.
Tweed, and who was arrested with him isnot
W. E. King but a man named Hoffman, who
had charge of Tweed’s house at Greenwich,
Ct., and who was greatly attached to Tweed.
' O
The latest from the Centennial is that a’vis-
itor dining at a French resturant meekly inti-
mated when his bill was presented that his
boiled egg contained a chicken. The polite
waiter said that he would - have the bill cor-
rected, and soon returned with a newbill upon
which the charge of thirty cents for “eggs”
had given place to an item of sixty cents for
chicken. '
o
A young New Haven lady renounced Chris
tianity, accepted the Jewish faith and was
married to aJew—all on Wednesday even-
ing. _ ' '
—————o-so>-+——-—-—-—
The New York Herald says of the inter-
—a team representing the state of New York
and one from Connecticut. The latter won
first place on a fine team total of 829
out of a possible 1,200 points, The New
York team made 816 points, thus alloWing
that splendid piece of bronze, “The Soldier
of Marathon," a prize worth $350, which was
presented for annual competition by the
commander-iugchicf, on behalf. of the State
of New York, to be carried off by our friends
from Connecticut. The second prize, a gold
badge worth $75, goes, as a matter of course,
to t e New York state team, there being no
other contestants .’»"
. . ...—.—
Georgia’s 40 cotton mills are said to pay
good dividends.
—-————.—¢.>+————-——n
sonnscx’s PULx‘ioxiCSIaUP, Poi: run Conn or
Coxsminriox, COUGns AND 001.118.
The great virtue of this medicine is that it ripens
the matter and throws it out of the system, puri-
iles the blood. and thus effects a cure.
Scunxcx's SEA WEED TONIC FOR THE CUnn'or‘
' Drsrnrsu, INDIGESTION,&C.
The Tonic produces a healthy action of the stem-
ach, creating an appetite, forming chyle, and cur-
ing the most obstinate cases of Indigestion.
Selinxcii’s Marianna: PILLS,FOR rim Conn on
LIVER COMPLAINT, Sc.
These pills alterative and produce a healthy ac-
tion of the liver, without the least danger, as they
restoring a healthy action of the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for Consump-
tion, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripcns the matter and
purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills acts upon
the liver, create a healthy bile, and remove all dis-
eases of' the liver, often a cause of Consumption
The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to
the stomach, makes a good digestion, and enables
the organs to form good blood. The combined ac-
tion of these medicines, as thus explained. will
cure every case of Consumption, if taken in time,
and the use of the medicines persevered in,
Dr. Schcnck is professionally at his principal
office, corner 811111 and Anon S'rs., Philadelphia,
every Monday, where all letters for advice must
be addressed. Scllcnck’s medicines for sale by all
Drgggists. “3,,
this qultca mistake to imagine that Bright's
Disease. . Kidney, Bladder and Glandular Affection
Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Urinary Complaints
and Female Irregularlties, cannot be thoroughly
cured. Hun-'5 nauum' cures these Diseases.
There need be no Pain-where Centaur
Liniment is used. Burns and Scolds are heated
without a scar. Rheumatism, Sprains, and most
flesh, hens and muscle ailments can be abso—
lutely cured. There are two kinds. The White
Centaur Linimcut is for family use, the Yellow for
Horses and animals. Ono trial will convince the
incredulous, 3m35
IMPURE Bacon—In morbid conditions of “he
blood aromauy diseases; such as salt rheum, ring
worm, boils, carbuncles sores ulcers and pimples.
In this condition of the blood try the VEGETDIE,
and cure these affections. As a blood purifier it
has no equal. Its en'ccts are wonderful.
’ flow to Vauqullh the Stomach’a
Tormcm‘or.
If the enemy of mankind was permitted to exert
his diabolical ingenuity in the invention ofa new
disease, he could scarcely devise one more worthy
of his genius than dyspepsia. The dyspeptic suf-
ferer is tormented by symptoms rcsmbliug those of
almost every known malady, and is often worried
info nionomania by these conflicting and perplex
ing manifestations. A favorite though absurd hal-
lucination of the victim of chronic indigestion is
that he or she has heart disease. Dyspepsia has
often been pronounced incurable, but experience
has shown that Hostettcr’s Stomach Bitters will
vanquish it, together with the constipation and
bilious derangement which usually accompany it.
Diseases of the kidneys and supposed rheumatic
poms are so frequent concombitants of dyspepsia.
ut they, tootsuccumb to the above named inval-
uable corrective.
Letter from Rev. Sylvanus Cobb of Boston, Edi-
tor of the Christian Iiniou.
" Boston, December 24, 1850.
Dear Sir—4t may be some satisfaction to you to
be informed of the result of the trial of Pnnuvux
SYRUP in my family. My daughter was brought
low 5 a typhoid fever last spring, and after the
fever all: her she continued very weak, and the
simplestfood distressed her. For months she re-
mained in the same debilitated condition ; but
from the is: of September last, when she commen-
ccd taking the Syrup. the digestive functions im-
proyed. and she steadily gained strength and vi-
vacity; and now, having taken two bottles, she is
restored to a good state of health ; indeed, she ap-
pears more really healthy than she has for several
years past. I am [of opinion that the “ Proxide
of Iron," contained in the Peruvian Syrup, was
adapted to her case, and affected what no other
known medigiuc could have effected.
hours truly, S. Conn.
Aliscnssns Ann Souls or LONG ITANDING
whichhavc resisted the operation of olntmentd
and washes. may be cleansed and healed by fro-
qucut and oral ' - . .
“In" Some. stout washing with GLENN'S Sun.
Vac arm: has n -
flexible ca“ otcueyg'lailcd to cure the most in-
Caltorll is a perfect substitute for Castor Oil.
Without any of its objections. for it is pleasant to
take, and does not nauseate or gripe. For Costlvc-
ncss at any age, but especially for Sour Stomach
Wind Colic, Worms and the Disordered Bowels of
Children, it is the most effective remedy in exist-
arc free from calomel. and yet more eli'aclous in .
Court ‘of Burgesses,‘ '
~1-
Monday awning, Sept. 13th, .1876.
An order for $1,498.42 was ordered drawn
in favor of the Water ,Conlmissi‘oiis for the.
extension of Water Pipes inWinnipauk to the
Norwalk Mills,as per vote of a Borough
Meeting. , Q . _ _ ,
The Norwalk Gas 00. sent in a communi
cation complaining that the Street Lamps
were not promptly extinguished, in some
cases left all night, doc. It was, voted to
notify_Mr. Hodges, thLILampliglitcr contrac-
tor to appear and answer at a special meeting
on Friday evening. . ‘
Messrs; Selleck Bros. asked for a gradefor
asidewalk in front of their new building,
railroad square; referred to Highway Com-
mittee. ' '
Mr. Wm. Brotherton, asked to be relieved
from a Borough tax, he being blind and
grant his request.
Dr. J. E. Gregory complained of taxes
levied-against Mrs. Wm. Grace ; referred to
Finance Committee. ,. , ' ‘ ' ’
The Berkeley Divinity school tax, claiming
to be wrongly assessed, was referred to
Borough Clerk, as was also request of Chas.
W. Street to be relieved from paying a tax of
$2 levied on him or property not owned by
him. Q . _. .
Chief Engineer, I’rowitt, asked .for the
usual appropriation for a band of _ music for
the annual parade of the Fire Department ;
the Court voted $80. ‘
"A sidewalk was ordered in front of premi-
ses of Chas. .‘Strect, Andrew Selleck and
Geo. Colycr, in accordance with report of
Highway Committee ; walk to be completed
before 16th Of October. , ,
James McLaughlin, Franklin Avenue, was
also ordered 'to have his walk completed by
October 16th. '
Sewer Committee authorized to put ten
inch Sewer Pipe across Knight ”street, near
Chas. F. Raymond’s. ,
Beatty street so repaired that the water should
run in the gutters of said street.
F. St. John Lockwood and Rev. C. 3M.
Selleck petitioned for discontinuance of a
highway on property 6f said Lockwood,
running east frOm I East Avenue, and also
asking fpralicensc to open a new ‘onc in
place thereof on said property adjoining the
Selleck school; the petition was granted,
with provision that the same be done without
expense to the Borough. _ '
Joseph Lynes complained that the cross-
walk across Wall street, in front of his resi-
dence was too high; referred to highway
Committee, with power to change.
A complaint was made that Chestnut
street needed repairing, and the Highway
Committee wero'iustructed to have the street
contractor make necessary repairs immedi-
ately.
Bills ordered paid :-—-
Norwalk Printing 00., 4th July Bills, $2 00
Michael Connoly, labor, 1 50
it
David W. Lane, 5 00
- Special Meeting Friday Evening.
The report of the Appraisers of benefits
and damages on improvements on France
street was accepted as follows :— " *
Benefits—Esther A. St. John, $35; Juliette
Betta, $100 ; Amelia Barnum, $95 ; Edward
Merrill, $125; Esther A. St. John, and Mary
and Eliza Camp, $130; Homer Merrill, $50 .
Thomas _Mcrrill, c175, Estate of e. W’_
Thorpe, 340; _William Mitchell, a453,;
Thomas Cornwall, $50 ;' J onatliau Camp,
$80; Frederick N. Fleming. $75 ; Theodore
E. Smith, $115; W. B. E. Lockwood, $570;
Estate of Charles Hoyt, $135, making $1,800
benefits. ,
Damages—Truman B. :Dickcrson, $1,600 ;
W. B. E. Lockwood, $150 ; .Estate Of Chas;
Hoyt, $50. Voted that an order for $1,600
be drawn in favor of Truman B. Dickerson,
and'also voted that, interest at the sound!
rate of seven per cent. be charged .ou all
benefits not paid within sixty days.
Mr. Dickerson has made the necessary ar-
rangements to surrender to the Borough, on
the 1st day of May, all the property at
present occupied by him.on France street,
with the exceptiOuo'f barn, shed, as. i
In response to the citation pf the. Court,
Mr. Stephen Hodges who has the contract for
lighting the street lamps, appeared and made
a defense to charges made; he claimed that
lamps were tampered with by outside parties,
after his men had put them in good condition,
.&'c. ; that in fact he was not to blame, &c. ;
fmatter‘ discussed but no action taken towards
discontinuing the present contract:
ty school property it having been" otherwise '
levied and paid. ' - ‘ ; ' '
Voted not to abate tax of $2 onfiproperty
of Chas. H. Street; also tax ..oers‘.‘ Win.
Grace. ' ‘
, Highway Committee directed to give grade
for curb and gutter to Barney Lannigan for
his propertyon Belden Avenue ; also,'author-
ized to establish grade for walk in front of
SelleckBrothcrs new building. ‘ '
Freight bill City of Norwalk, $2.00 ;
ordered paid.
Mr. H. M. Rudge is canvassing Norwalk
for the illustrated History of the Centennial.
Have you subscribed? it is just the book you
want. ‘
,, 0
While the Norwalk papers take such a
commendable interest in the condition of
our sidewalks, it would be well for them to
look at home, and remark upon the abomis
uable condition of their streets, the surfaces
of which are nothing but a series of rate,
over loose cobble stones. —Sentmel.
. ——.—.....__
@: Comstock Brothers have the most com
plete stOck of_Hats in Town. A
W Agencyof the “New . Wilson Shuttle
Sewing Machine," at A. Dickerman d7 Son’s.
.—.._...__
@‘ Remnants of Nor walk Mills Cassimeres
for sale at Bennett, Nash 8:. Street’s.
light colors, at Comstock Bros.
___.__.
E" The finest selection of cassimcrc suit-
ings, and pantaloon goods ever seen in town
or city, at Harlem’s the Clothicr.
_—._.—.
It?” A good heavy business suit only $8.75
at Comstock Bros. ‘
O *—
Q‘ A good heavy Undershirt, at 30 and 40
cts, at Harlem & Co's.
.~-.-—~---—a
@‘ Comstock Bro's stock of white, and
fancy dress Shirts is unequalled in the coun-
ty, and theirprice for the same is much be-
low the regular retail price.
0
Don’t Read This.
We are prepared to make stylish Cloth-
ing to order, cheaper than ever before, and
warrant a fit every time.
Oiir ready-made Clothing Department
is complete, with a full line of FallOvcrcoats
and Cassimere suits, from $7 to .‘25.
Boys Clothing of the latest styles, and
low prices, in short we can suit the wealthy
and the working classes. Our Gent’s furnish-
ing goods, cannot be beat by any one in this
county, in style, variety, quality and cheap-
ncss. Harlem & Co.’s the popular Tailors and
Clothiers, Opera House Block, Norwalk, Ct.
O
I???” Children's suits at Comstock Bros.
...—...‘
13'3“ All the late style of Hats at Comstock
Brothers.
......__.__
with the exception of one town and six plan-
tations, have been received, and give a total
vote of 136,490. Connor, 75,710 ; Talbot,
60,251; scattering, 529. Connor’s majority
over Talbot is 15,459. This is the largest
vote ever polled in the State by about five
thousand. And yet the democrats are Qiiot
lumpy-
-———.—c.
The manufacturers at ValleyFalls, R. I, .
have given notice to their employees that
unless the latter strike in consequence the
wages of all the help will be raised October lst.
. .yH
The proprietor, Mr. Crockcr, of the Pequot
house, at New London, is in f‘mancial diffi-
ulties, and the house is in the. charge of at
receiver.
‘encc. It is harmless. It is relational! Blackout.
therefore unable to work. It was voted to-
Highway Committee directed; .to have , :‘
"511011118le8” P9999 Patterns.
Voted to abate the tax on Berkeley Divini- : ’
ALL ABOARD!
———-———+vo>—o———————-
@Alcxandre Kid Gloves in dark and,
The official returns of the vote in Maine,’
. 4w
LlNl_M__E_NTS
W hits. or Humanism». ;
Yellow, for Horses and Animals.-
These Binlments are simply the wander of the
world. Their effects arc-little less- than marvel-
lous, yet- there are some things which they will
not do. Theywill not cure cancer or mead broken; .
bones, but oh 'jwill alw'nys “WW.“ {Theyc
have stialghtcucaalngers,‘ciircd chronic rheuma-"
tism of many years standing, and taken the pain
. from terrible burns and solids, which has never
been done by any other articlc.‘ '
The Whlte LIIIIIIIOIILIS for the human
family. It will drive Rheumatism,Sclatica, and
Neuralgia from the system; cure Lumbago, Chii-
blains. Palsy, Itch. Ind-.molt Cutaneous Erup-
tiOns; it extracts frostzfrom frozen hands and
feet, and the pol-on ol Into-Ind lung- or
venomous reptiles; it subdues swellings, and alle-
viates pain of every kind. 4
~ Foraprains or bruises it is the most otcut rem.-
cdy ever discovered; ‘gTheIOGntaur ._ alumni: in :
useqwithgcrcut’cmcaoy for Sore Throat. Tooihé
“an, «2,: M grout. Ear as: w
Baum; Thezfqllowmz is but: sampled! numerous
testimonials :
“INDIANA Hons, J err. 00., IND. Ma 28 1873.
“I think it my duty to inform ydu ‘t at ’I have
suffered much \vlth swollen feet and chords. I
have not been free from these swelliugs In eight
years. Now I am perfectly well, thanks to the
‘entaur Liniincnt. The Linimcut ought to be ap-
plied warm. . . BENJAMIN Bnow'il.”-' '
The proof is in the trial. It is reliable, it is him-
dy, it is cheap and every'l'aniily should have it.
To the sick and bod-ridden, the halt.and lame,
to the wounded and sore, we say,.“Come and
be healed." ' '
To the poor and distressed who have spcnttlicir
money for worthless medicines, a bottle of Cell-
taur Llnllpent will be given without chargc.
The Yellow Centaur 'Liniment
is adapted to the tough muscles, cords and flesh of‘
horses and animals._ It has-performed more won-
derful cares of Spavin, Strains. Wind-galls, Scrat-
ches, Swecny. and general Lameness, than ‘ all
other remedies in existence. Read what the great
Expressmcn say of it: . .
“an Yank. January, 1874.
"Every owner of horses should ive the CENT-
AUB LINIMENT atrial. We consi or it the best'
articlclever used in our stables. -' :~' . '
"H. MARSH, Supt. Adams Ex. Stables, N. Y.
"E. I’ULTZ, Supt. U. S. Ex. Stables, N. Y.
“Axis”??? S. OLIN, Supt. Nat. Ex. Stables,
“MONTGOMERY. ALL, Aug. 17, 1874.
“GENTLEMEN :—1 have used over one grass of
Centaur Linlmenl, ellow wrappers. oil-the
mules of. my plantation,“- cSides dozen of the'i‘ams
ily Liniment for my negroes. I want to purchase
it at the wholesale price, and will thank you to
ship me by Savannah steamer one gross of each
kind. Messrs. A. T. Stewart St 00., will pay your
bill on presentation. ' :Ites cctfully, .
AMES DARROW.”
The best patrons of this Linimcnt are Furriers
and Veterinary Surgeons. It heals Gulls, Wound
and Poll-cvil.removes Swellin s,aud is worth mil-
lions of dollars, to_Farmers, ivc -men, Stock-
grow‘etys, Sheep-raiscrs. and those living horses
or on c.
What a Farrier cannot do for 320 the Centaur
Liuiinent will do at a trifling cost. :
These Liniiuentb are wagranted by the. proprie-
tors. and .1 bottle will be given to any Farrier or
Physician who desires to test them. Sold every-
where.
_ of J. B. Rose .1: Co.,
3m3o . 46 Dey St., New York. -
BlllllINflSl & 819999
New have a Fine Assortment of Goods for the Fall
Trade, of all descriptions. Consisting in part 01'
ans. 99988? 99999, rials.-
, SHEETINGSJANDSHIHTINGS,
' conionllllls,‘9l0lls, . ,
clsallillrs, nil-’1’ '
ills-,illluls. t9. -
UNDERWEAR. .
HOSIERY, YARNS,
TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS,’
TOWELS, NECK
_ RUFFLINGS ....l TIES,
CARPETS ...: OIL CLOTHS,
And other articles too numerous to mention, also,
Agents for the —
Labratory
A They are the best patterns known. Try them!
Fall Catalog‘ucliiow ready. Hill-want oi'anything
in our line. call on us, _
BENNETT, lell 93min,
. 19 MAIN. STREET,
. vNorwalk.
For Sale.
Hickock Keystone Cider Mill
For sale Cheap; Enquire of S. GRUMM AN. 35
Yes... All. A ,
No danger of colliding with any
other train, .
No SMASH UPS!
No SHARP TURNS!
; , No HEAVY GRADES!
And oil we go,
MAKE GOOD TIME! _ _
, ~ (we trust, of course.) Though we have on
lHElll Lilli], slulllllll,
BOOTS'*
‘ fSHOEs
All Kinds and Prices.
' WE ARE - 1 ' ' .
“BOUND TO WIN 1'" .
[loll Gilli at Llilliceillii Fall,
. A y '
A.H.Hoyt & Co ,3,
NORWALK, CONN. _
Good'Galf Tap Sole andKip Boots,
' ‘ 8,3'00’ $3.50.. ’
Mens, Womens & Children 5 Shoes
CHEAP AND GOOD.
Remember.
A. H. HOYT coo. '
a. ll. lIOYT. ' 'J.'r. unseen.
[S'l‘luUT OF WESTDCRT, ss.Probatc Court.
September 10th A. D. 876. ‘- ' ' - '
Estate of shiny .l'. LOUliWOODlato of w es-
ton. in said district, dcccased.. ’ -
The Court of Probatc,for the diatrictoch-stport,
hath-limited and allowed six n'iouthsf'rom the date
hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those whoneg‘lect to
present their accounts roperly‘ attested, within
said time will be dcbarl'el 1: recovery. .Allpersons
indebted to said estate are requested to make lin-
mediate payment to . _. .. 9 '
3t39’ T1! 190. LOC hWOOD, Administrator.
ISTRICT 01" NURWA LlC, cs. Probate Court,-
Sept. 23d, A. D.v.1810. V ' '
Estate of MARIA BOUTON’, late of Norwalk.
in said district, deceased. - - _ ._
(Jiillunl-m—Jl‘hat tlic Executor exhibit his
Administration account tqthls Court for adjust--
ment. at the Probate Ofllcc in- Norwalk on the Nb
dayot’ 0ct.,1876. at fl-o’clock forcuoon; and that
all crsonsiiitercstcd in suidielstate may be com
ilc thereof. the said Executor will cause this
order to be published in a newspaper printed in
Fairllold County. andruposta copy thereof on-tllo g . _, Q '53 800T" STREET.
T N99! Peck Slip»
sign-post in said Nony k nearest the place where
the deceased last dwc t at least 10 days before said
7th day of October. . _
1:31)“ GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
Hand Press for Sale.
AN old Washington l'l'and Press. size 20x30, is
OFFICE. .
ollcrcd for sale cheap. Apply at GAZ lil'l‘t‘E .
. '. ‘ l " ‘
,A. S. Huaniiurr,
.WM: RANDELL SMITH, Gaoucr. M. HOLMES,
'anams SMITH,
Th _ ‘1r’ ty- Cents"!
IE'PAPER Plus:
8". . ONLY ~ g;
g so CENTS, Q
.I: AT :3:
v
..For—Saleonto Rent . - ~
FOR, a term of years, a mic country residence in
New Jersey, on Morris & Essex 3. 3., 25 miles
l'romNew York, Desirable atmosphere for per-
sons amictcd With throat and lung diseases. ~. Ap-
ply at this 001cc. v 9 . . : , 49321:!
Tefient
OTHE placc‘fiiriii‘crly occupied by the subscriber,
near the head of Iain Street, a offered to rent
from the list of October next, at a vefiy lovygreut.
Tig9 t9lllal Nililiil Bail
IS OPEN. Poll" BUSINESS
Ari. HUBLBUM, President,
WM. A.- corms, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN P. Baxrrr, .
HENRY F. Gurnaia,
T. H. MoaisoN,
Purim L. CUNNionAlu,
SHERMAN Moaunousa.
Business: Solicited.
‘SlVH Inns Till-ill 191999
For‘film do wmfer, A
Broadway Style Silk Hats, “
SEA wow 00.,
Wall Street, [1y21] Norwalk, Ct.
T19 Ialllli inertial: I999 ,
, :IS HERE 1
Fall is .‘Wmterls'tmm
AT '
Footels Hat ”Store. '
The largest stock of flats in town, suitable for all
ages and conditions: prices to suit the times- .
. .‘j SPECIALTY: » . .
Féli’and Winter so...
SILK-1 "1°HA-‘rs 1
Now Ready. Warrautcd to fit by the use of a
French Conformeter. Silk Hats remodeled into
the new shape at rcdupedkpri‘ccs. A well selected
‘ s cc .0 ,
Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises,
Umbrellas. die. ‘
Q . g , ar‘ .
Lauder-”s Blocké'So. Norwalk.
Th
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Tmr tivj Gems!
Stctljbadcb Storm-arctic
,t'HEAP CASH‘STDRE,
' . (Successors to HARVEY FITCH)
No.51 MEN‘; sinner, Nonwamt.‘
.‘Huv'ibgpurchnsedthi .. ~ ,
Gnoennx‘ BUSINES
recently conducted by Mr. Fitch. we are pro lured
to accommodate all, and will make every c ort to
please our customers. We purchase our Goods for
Cash, and are enabled to
SELL AT low FlGUkESfi.;.
All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCEtaken in ex-
clllilinge for goods. Call and see us and leave your
or ers.
srlLronn & STODDARD.
BEEFf"
g... “as
IMUTTON.
B991 Quality-91 Lowest Prices.
I 35353
GardenVegetablés
E VER Y DA Y.
W, 0. Roberts & Go.
If ~:WII. J. POWELL,
UNITED STATES
FLAG DEPOT
NEW YORK.
The Largest Flag,r Manufacturer
' in the Country.
ENSIGNS, JACK S, lURGEES, SIGNALS,
«_ Ere, ETC., ETC.
Orders sent by mail or left at the Gazette
Ofiice promptly attended to.
' Residence
.Norwalk, (7:01:11).~
”-3100
. 9.9uth .Norwalk.
, r
'. .and 100 per cent. cheaper than any sapolio, Emery
‘ nary, Ivory.- Window‘s,&c..'as by magic, and made
slits this
A L 1 ’s-l Ln
Mrs-. ,H. L. McLEAN.
Millinery “Business,
Tile same as usual, during the I
install :WINTlllt
and will sell her stock of Goods
' AT oosrl.
New Millllen Gilli ill tll9
FALL SEASON.
MRS. BETTS
Has a large and attractive assortment of Millinc
Goods for the coming full season, which she wi
. offer at low prices.'and invites ber patrons to fa-
vor her with an examination of the same.
Norwalk, Sept. 18th, 1576.
MISSBS snocnwax’s
Select School.
RegularEuglish CourseFour Years.
IISIGAAIIIIAIES. DRAWIII All PAII‘I’III.
Drawmg from east and lromnaturc. A limited
number of pupils received into the family. Fall
Tcrm commences Monday, Sept. 11th, 1870.
For circulars address MISSES BROCKWAY.
ly25 Box 413, Norwalk,Ct.
MISS STEVENS
will rc-opcn hei-
BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Children,
Tuesday, September 12th.
MISS E. W. BOOTH
TE ACIIER OF
V0 CAL. III U SI 0.
Washington Street near Franklin,
_ South Norwalk, Cami.
P. 0. Box 122.
TERRACE PLACE,
HIGH STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Children-
Will open September 27th, 1876. Facilities
for the study of the Higher English Branccs,
Freuch,Gcrman and Music, unsurpassed. Special
attention Will be given to Object Teaching for.
children. Thoroughncss in every department.
Address for circulars. or up ly personally to
' 7 ‘ MRS. l ARLEM, Principal.
611122
or. ' FITCH’S
EAMELY SCHOOL for BOYS.
HE FALL TERM will commence on MONDAY
SEPTEMBER-11th. _ A gentleman of several
years’ experience in fitting boys for College, has
been engaged as Assistant.
DR. J. C. F1TCH,-l?riiicipal.
Norwalk, Sept. 2d, 1876. , " '
Harlem .89 ' 09., I
,. GLOTIIIEBS, .
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE,
:WALL STREET,
Special inducement.
D O L LA RS
WORTH 0F
Pill ll"
lillllt .llll-Ull‘llltll .. ,
MOULDINGS,
To an soLn
To close out the stock; Also,
During the FAIR WEEK ,
’ Will Offer ALL our Stock at a 1
Large Discount from Regular'Prices
, Our Large Stock of I - -
Parlor Suits, Walnut Chain-
bcr Suits, Cottage Cham-
ber Q Suits, Table,
II a t S t a. 11 (1 Sr,
- L O u n g e s ,‘
' Chairs,
&C., .
MUST BE REDUCED !
AGENTS FOR TH 11‘
.. Brink’s Spring Bed. i.
Buckingham & 00.,-
' MAIN STREET, "
Opposite R. R. Depot.
lllllllllslll
‘K
VERY lisl'solp Ill THE-Wfllllll
or other agent for securing and polishing Tin, Cop.
por, Brass, Knives, Forks, Marble, Porcelain, Stat-
to look like new. For removing Stains, Pcnciland
Ink Marks, Match Scratches, Ilusf,Tur, Grease,
Oil, Bilge, Smoke and Gain. 1mm Marble. Wood
Wall, or Engines. it has no equal, and- particular-
ly adapted for scouring Kitchen Tables, Pantry
Shelves, Floors-and Oil Cloths. Also instantly
icons and imports to Paint-work, Window, and
Marble its original beauty by simply applying it
With a damp sponge or cloth, and drying with an-
other cloth.
E. K. Lockwood.
AT LAS" SEASON'S PRICES.
Colored Silks
& Panel/Silks
EQUALLY LOW.
Buy now before the prices
vare Advanced.
48-inch Buddhism. $1.90.
UN USUALLY CHFAI’.
Fall Novelties in Dress Goods,
Silks and Fancy llose,
BY EVERY STEAMER.
L9 BOUTILLIER BROTHERS,
48 East 14th Street,
N E W Y 0 IB- K .
AT, COST 2' '-
i) "sz
National Bank .OI-Norwalk.
. . STOCK \VANTED.- '
ol‘ the Capital Stock of this flank.
Norwalk, J an. 21th.; 1816.
w awe-£95?“
A, few Shares of
National Bank‘Of Norwalk
AND - ; .
Fairfield Co. Nat. Bank Stock
AT THE. ' I ‘ ' ‘ ‘ -
tf18‘ Norwalk Savings Society-4:
—COPY—— .
' TREASURY DEPARTllENT- ‘
Ofilcc of the Comptroller of the Curreiic , -,'
\VASIIINGTOX, August 20th, lbw. '
ll Ell EAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it- has been made to ap-
per‘u- that "'l‘llE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK-
oh NORW ALK.” intho To'wn of' N orwalk, in the
County of lj‘airlield. and State of Connecticut, has
complied with all the grovisions of the Revised
Statutes of the United tateshrequired to be com-
plied w1th. before an Association shall be author-
ized to commence the business of Banking,
Q Now, THEREFORE, I, John S. Laugworthy, Ac-
ting Comptroller of the Currcnc . do hereby cer-
tif that "THE CENTRAL NA IONAL BANK
0 N ORWALK.” in the Town of Norwalk, in the
County of Fairlield, and State of Connecticut, is
authorized to commence the business of Banking.
as proyided in Section Fifty-one Hundred and
Sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United
States. '
w
{zit
No. 2,312
In‘ testimony whereof, witness my hand
and seal of olllce, this 29th day of Ali-
giist, 1876.
Signed J. S. LAXGWORTIIY,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
2m36
'lVatches and J cwelry,
' —-AT—— ~
LEVISON’S,
Ely’s Block, South Norwalk, Ct.
~ ' Watches and Jewelry Repaired
at Moderate Prices and warranted.
V Mr. S. Pakulski will continue the Hair Business
same as usual. 3mm
New Management.
In anticipation of a good Fall Trade, at Low Prices
I have secured the services of a
. .
Photograph Printer,
there will be no more vcxatious delays, to custom-
ers, or myself. Photographs will be finished at
short notice better than cvei. Thankful for past
favors, and regrets for unavoidable delays, I hope
to please all. .
36 E. T. WHITNEY.
A RARE CHANCE Eon '
08.511 Buyers!
We have a_Large Consignment of
.OHOICE TEAS,
and are prepared to sell them so cheap that cus-
tomers will be compelled to buy, if they have to
borrow the money to do it. We will warrant each
pound of Ten. to bc'what it is sold for. .
Good Oolong Tea, per pound .......... 45 cents
Choice Oolong Tea, ' "‘ ..... 60 .“
Extra Oolong Tea, “ ...75
Extra fine English Breakfast, per 1b.. .90
Good Young Hyson Tea, Q “ ._.;50 I
ChoiceYoung Hyson Tea, ' “ ...70
Choice' Old Hyson Tea,very fine, “ .. .75
u'
‘5
it
u
1;
Good Japan, per lb ..... -. .............. ....65 “ -
Choice Japan “ ' .............. ' ....... ...75 “
. ,_ .
Club‘ Rates: $011) Ens} ilopcr‘oent. Rfi’
Also A cut for Norwalk and vicinit for the cel-
ebrated rand of Flour. “GI LT E E." 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 5 it Will speak for itself. Choice Cos-
l'ee, Spices, Rice, 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. Ageutfor Wes—
ton a Fiske’s celebrated Oils :— Lard, S erm, .
Whale. Signal, Cylinder, Machinery, and ’cro-
sene Oils; Kerosene Oil 150 Fire Test.
S , I L DASKAM,
Opp. Leonard’s Coal omce, Lynes’ Block,
Water Street, Norwalk, Conn.
EMILY VJ). PARDEEMJ),
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for Women,
Cor. MAIN d: MARSHALL STREETS,
‘ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Ofllce Hours until!) a. m., and from 3 p. m. At.
tention to all classes of diseases incident to a gen-
eral practice of medicine and surgery. Slate kept
at Frank Head’s Confectionery. up town, and all
orders prom tly forwarded and attended to. . Fam-
ilies supplic with Homoeopathic remedies.
. References by permissrou:—S.Lilenthal,M.D.,
Prof. of Theoryaud Practice, N. Y. ci {Chemencc
Lozrer. M. D. Dean of College, N. . :’A fred K.
» ‘ 3m23
Hill_s.M.D.,Prof.MatcriaMedica. » ‘
Keop’s‘ "Partly? Made
, :Dx‘ess Shirts. .. '
5 "I will sell for the next 30 days,-
. ix Shirtsfor $6.00". or $1 25 each'
2 for less‘than six.» Finished 30'ct‘s.
. xtra. each. They are the best
j Wamsutta Muslin. and 2100Linen
Order left at Uhlc’s Drug Store
_ . willrecelve prompt attention.
J. C. R
andle,.Agent for Norwalk, ’
Dr. C. H. Kendall“&' Son,
,DENTISTS. .
various depart-
. merits carefully
and thoroughly
executed. Ex-
tracting teeth
ialty. .Ofiicc,
Lauder’s Block,
cor. Washington
a Main sts..South
Norwalk, Conn.
Great Reduction
IN PRICES F
ELGlil- ll _ WALTHAM
.f . gWATCHES.
lllllllel Klilllt ll Llieitllills,
J. SPENCERS I
Jewelry Sterc under Norwalk
Opera. House.
Fine _Watchcs d’c Clocks.
Repaired and Adjusted.
0
. T9 911 ll Well if lllllles l
I can supply lit my Foundry, Mechanic '31., either
\Vroiigllt 01' Cast I run.
PORTABLE or BRICK SET-
F U 1: N A (1 r; 9:,
‘ I l"l‘
PRICES 'i‘lIA'l‘ DEFY COMPETITION.
S. E. OLMSTEAD, l’mpriuior.
_ Norwalk, Ct., July 8th, 1576. 28
P999999 Unitisilllsnll
Allisl.iesli..i:"’s9ple
Solo Agent for the towns of Norwalk, Westport,
iliill Wilton,
JOSEPH T. J. S'l‘lilllllcs.
liox [27, Norwalk.
Agent will call personally and exhibit the work.
l'lli‘llfillcll by J. 15. FORD 52- (30.,
Now I'm 1;,
Elzil‘lS
"CLEANLINESS 15 NEXT TO GODIJNESS
G. A. FRANKE’S
Sharing 9119 Hail titling Salon!
FOR A
Pleasant Shave,
Artistic Hair Cut.
or Thorough Shampoo,
0 ALL AT
Mr. Franke’s Hair Cutting Rooms,
No. l GAZETTTE BUILDING.
W Particular attention given, to Ladies and
Children’s Ilair Cutting and Shampooing.,¢3a
AT HOME TO EVERYBODY.
Hot and Cold Water Baths
.. , ...»s x ~~;--;.-:)s'v:-L>: "‘-
HE subscriber desircs to purchase a f'cwsliar'cs,
- EDENEZER HILL. .
CENTRAL illlllllll BANK
. Borough of
Dentistry in its .
. with Gas a spec- ‘
3W“-
l. JllKSlNlBllfl
Respectfully mom their fricndsian‘d a... (public
' generally, that thoyhave’xo‘mov9d toglhflt
Elegant New Stare
: Erected Especially for their Dug” 9.5,, "
9 West 99 99'.lllnlll_,»llole’l,} “V
Wile“? they now displa’y’a large. and beautiful
: .. kau’f. ..
SilverWare _
V WatChes,j_f‘
JeWel'ry, Q
Fancygioods,&c.
which they will dispose ofon very favorable terms -‘ I
ALL THE PEOPLE
, Arc invited to call and sec thchcw Store,
- West. cf the Nor-wok Hetel.
l Illnllllillftellell
...
LL”).
FOB’MEND‘ING _ ,
f China,Glzlssf,_fOr Wood.
Twenty-Five , Cents Per Box. ‘
Bring your broken ware and have itiueuded.
ill. M. as. a. “cum.
lieu Map of the Town of Norwalk,
' Including the "
Norwalk, ,
AND THE. ‘
City of South N or'walk,
Fricm actual aud‘careml surveys b ,W.‘B. "
RIDER, Civil Eugiu‘eerand Surveyor, th Nor?-
walk, Conn., with the assistance of our ables!
' Engineers. . ‘ . "
Destgnedfbr the Exclusive Use o/Propefli/ halite-n.
Published by E; B. HYDE & 00.,124 Park Place ’
and 19 Barclay Street. NewYork. _ - . .- _~ . .
If iberall'y encouraged the 'giiblisher's propose
publ bingo. new. Ma .of the own of Norwalk.
including the. Boroug ”of Norwalk and City of :
South Norwalk; also about an feet. ' ‘
' The town will bcshown capsule-abound” ft.
to, the-inch, giving the ‘wagon roads, with their
, distances infrodl from one intersection to another:
residences with » owhers’ .names attached, and
number of acres of-fhrmmllso school districts.
The Borough and City will be ghowufon lvcrylib-
cral scale'of 300 feet to an i , glvmgjhc streets
with their names, lothue ' n'cral ground shape
of dwellings, With carriagedrives and owner’s .
name‘ attached, Churches, Schools, Parks,Ceme-
teried, ac. This Map Will be handsomely colored -
and mounted on patent rollers.
lo, is. 1000 “-
polars-.11 , Flags,
mittens 1:9 Torrie-8....
Either Candidates,
_ y . - ..
. ‘AT '
r
' i
l
lHOLMAN’S,i ... ’
‘ ems Wmonr"‘mrcrnu, snutr'
, , . Brassbnrrmu. “
TheBestLIv' erRegula torintthorld.
Iv ' Thednlytruccuro .
‘ " . ' for, md‘puvcutivc
- A. . ofmflaflainallits
forms:
Liver Dom
' .; ‘4 0 plant,
Jaundice y
. RWW
Manhood. time
omrethe Inventor on
-A k our‘ V I
:l'or icymw _‘
fibMy
No. 83.101“: signer, rt. 1:, r, , ~,
a , . -:
Notice. .
In accordance with a petition-vorylargcly sign:
ed, and presented to us by the Citizens 'of Nor-
walk, i'or-tlic suppressing offihe selling 91 intoxi-
cating drinks on Sunday, we do hereby give notice -
that all persons having a licence for lbcssale of the
same, found guilty of sclllng,in violation. of the: _
Sunday Law, will be by us rcporfed'to the County
Commissioners, with a request that their. license
be revoked, , . , 7' .-
The law requires that Grand Juror-a shall dill-
genfly inquire alter. and make complaint of al 1
crimes and misdemeanors that'sball conic to their
knowlcdme, so the court blaring cognizance of the
offense. or to some J notice of the Peace in the
town where the accuse is committed. -J Belden
liurihntt is the prosecuting officer, appointed by
the County Commissioners; ' ‘
- JOSEPH P. HANFORD
CHARLES W. SMITH,
PLA'l'l' PRICE.
Norwalkdlay 26th. 1875. '
‘HANKFUL to our customers for past tin-ore
we would request a continuance of "mittens.-
toui the present season; Prices reasonable and «
prompt attention given. ‘n'.l£l.l.'fl'dc son. '
ll lPl‘llllll
Rates.
POSTERS \VITH
IF DESIRED, ’
'-A'r run—-
9929999999999.
NORWALK.
} -Sclcctmen._
l<'. Lto c' k w Codie . ..
1999i alllgie‘ililiilerl’al Q l .
nu
."‘-".“m_.z'_: .
war. 1*. Running 00., Show .5; . 2'
Sent bylmail‘oiijreceiptso.f$2.911i, fjff ‘ '
MACH'N'STSsss : ‘
Plymouth Rock {
Pi'oinptly Executed at Low . ‘i
PORTRAITS 99 null-Ills;
Norwalk Chronicler