Roswell: Gazette.
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1*: ovcmbcr 2 lst, 1 8 70.
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. ..eid County Items.
\‘i'lNNlI’AUK.
The Officers of Old Oakcu Bucket Lodge
No. 178 1.0. of G. T. duly elected and in-
stalled by D. G. \V. C. T. Edward London
for the Quarter endiurr Feb. lst, 1t77 are as
follows 2 ' ‘
W. C. '1‘., Edsou Ayers; \V. V. T., Nettie
llanford; \V. 8., James Ilaiifoi'.l;§\'i". A. E l
Sarah E. W'cst; \V. G. Lewis Hubbell; W.
F. S, Henry Lane; \V. T.. James lVood;
\V. M., \Vin. Frcudeuthal ; \V D. M., Emily
A. Northrop; \V. I. G., Mattie Bowker;
\V. O. C’r., \Yiliic Anderson; \V. R. H. S:
.l'ennic Bmvker; \V. L. H. S., Jessie Brag r.
The Lodge will celebrate its first. Anniver-
sary this (Monday) evening at. the School
I louse, at which Rev. G. IIaulenbcck will de-
liver an address. A good time is anticipated.
, Two persons in our little hamlet are very
anxious to have this I’residental muddle set-
tled, these are Fred Hendricks and Peter
Brown. One or the other will have to ride in
a barrow while the other wheels it from here
to Mitchell’s Model Market, the result of a
wager. \ ’hcther the loser has to wheel or
ride we are unable to determine.
Mrs. George Cleveland who was burned
out a short time ago has received substantial
aid. from the Operatives at Norwalk Mills.
The Ball of the Nor-walk Mill’s Hose Co ,
which was held at IIyatt’s llall, Silver Mine,
last Friday evening was a success in every re-
spect.‘
Mr. George Beeeroft and bride arrived
home last evening after an extended wedding
to ll'.
George I“. (llmsiead had two fingers badly
hurt at Norwalk Mills \Vcdnesday last, N.
RIDGEFIELD.
Mr. Nelson Fancher has the charge of l’.
I .ouusbury’s residence during the winter'
Mr; C. W. Slausou is in tile subscription
book business. ’
\V. O. Seymour and family, go to South
Norwalk this week for the winter, ,
Mr. Bishop now speaks “with- authority
on all fimatt rs pertaining to poultry. His
correspondence is world wide.
Illrs. John Benedict is making extensive re—
pairs upon her house, and grounds.
lezekiah Scott cast his first vote forPresi-
dent in 181:2, and has voted in every Presi-
dcnlial election since. He was born in the
month of February before the first inaugura-
tion of Gen. \Vashington and remembers his
second election. '
The Hayes and “Theoler flag was taken in
on tthth, and awaits the final decision. If
‘ the canvass of the doubtful states is not soon
completed, there will be no Tilden flag left
to wave in victory, or come down in defeat.
The house occupied by Mrs. R. W. Hoyt,
was built in 718 ten years after the first
settlement of the town.
Printed invitations to the opening of the
New To 'n House are to be sent to every
family in town. The Committee mean to
slight no one. The extracts from the old
Town Records lobe read at the dedication
Dec.1starc(;uahit, curious and full of in-
tcrcst.
The “Ridgefield Library Association” met
at Dr. Todd’s W'edncsday evening to select a
list of books for the coming year. The Asso-
ciation have been in existence five years, and
in that time one hundred and fifty nine books
have been purchased. The plan is simple
and worthy of imitation. The membership
is limited to thirteen persons, who pay three
dollars annually. The books are purchased
of Leggatt Bro’s. No. 3 Beckman street ,Ncw
York, at a discount of about thirty per cent.
from regular retail prices. ' The books
assigned to ueh member are kept four weeks
and then passed to the ‘other in rotation so
that during the year each one has the reading
of all the books, at the end of the year the
books are sold at auction, and the proceeds
returned to the members. They generally
not two thirds of the cost. Every place de-
prived of the advantages of a Public Library
should have one, or more, such clubs.
Through the enterprise of Dr. A. Y. Pad-
dock, a subscription of ten dollars has been
raised in the Flatrock District, for the pur-
chase of books. The State has given an
equal sum, and a dictionary, Gazetter and
new black—boards have been obtained.
(ll-cat credit is due to Dr. Paddock, and to
the givers for their ready response toliis
efforts. Vv’hy will not some one make a
similar move in every District and reap the
liberal offer of the State, to give five dollars
for every five raised.
The first lecture of the Popular Course ‘is
on Friday evening of this week. Prof. Rice
is not a stranger to this place, and merits a
full house. This course is an experiment to
__show whether the. people of Ridgefield desire
intellectual advantages or not.
,H
STAMFORD.
. A revival hascommcnccd in the Springdale
M. E. Church.
The Young Apollo Club gave their second
concert, last Tuesday cvcning,and had alargc
audience.
“George, the Count Joannes” will discourse
upon Shakcpcarc, Thanksgiving evening, at
Town Hall.
The girl, Ellen Been, who confessed to an
attempt to take the life of her father by
poison, has been conveyed th the county jail
at Bridgeport to await her trial at the next
criminal term of the Superior Court. She
appears to have a low grade of intelligence,
and is scarcely conscious of the enormity of
the offence she committed. She claims to
have been provoked to desperation by ill
usage at home—addvocate.
“A hundred dollars he has spent, all but
two or three dollars, since Saturday,” (four
days), said a merchant in a Main street store
to abystander, one day last week, .5; the
poor fellow reeled out of the door. The
subject who called forth the remark is an in-
dustrious, hard-working mechanic, :1 good
faithful man. But he will have his periodi-
cal sprees, and fool away the hard earnings
of months. Strange, strange, indeed!
Atlantic street where maeadamized pre-
sents a far different appearance in muddy
weather to that portion of it not covered with
broken stone.
A Norwalk man by name of Sherwood
came over Tuesday looking for his wife.
found her in the Stage Yard, beat her, and
was arrested for the beating and put. in the
,loekup. Stamford he thinks, is a queer
place—Herald. ‘
GREENWICII.
An old folks’ concert is to be given in aid
pf pie new library and reading room Dec.
bl- l. I
DANBURY.
Bailey is going to lecture the Danbury
folks, and they are going to pay him a bin-
pricc for doing it. 5
Rev. Fat-her Quien has been ordered to re-
port tothe. Bishop in Hartford for assign—
ment to another parish. Rev. Father Law-
lor, of Fairfield, is in temporary charge of
the church here.
The Florida Everglades contain death to
more than one would be office-holder. .
A gentleman from Nevada, a practical
miner, v1s1tcd Clark’s nicklc mines on Mon-
day and pronounce them to be so rich in ore
that he will come here and develop them.
A’cins.
BRIDGEPORT.
A number of Bridgeport ladies have
started a “rifle club.” They are all married
and their husband’s pockets are the thinrrs [C
be rifled. a
Mrs. Eastwood, 181 Pembroke street, fell
down stairs last evening and broke her right
arm just above the wrist joint. \
Mr. Woolsey French was severely injured
while engaged in raising a building on Rail-
road avenue. The blocking slipped aud al-
lowed the jackscrew to fly out, causing the
building to settle down upon him. His
wrist was broken. his arm badly bruised and
his head severely cut.
Cround has been broken for a block of
buildings to be erected by Mr. IV . I".
Swords 011 the East side of Broad Street, neal‘
South avenue, on a portion of the lot former—
l y occupied by the old jail.
——-———9——<O
Gen. Butler appears tobe about the hap-
piest man in the country just now. The
most miserable man is the fellow who has the
promise of .a post-ofiice and thinks one min-
utc he will get and the next that he has lost
it. '
MOW—‘1
13%?" Fall Overcoats at Comstock Bros.
110 P
WESTPORT.
.A storm with occasional rain and fierce
wind from the north-east," Sunday, made it
unpleasant fOi church goers. The first half
of Novemberhas bccn‘in keeping with the
month’s character for changeablcness
Mrs. A. It. Hill, leaves to—day for Brook-
lyn, where she will spend the winter.
In his sermon, Sunday morning, Rev. John
R. Williams took occasion to pronounce a
timely, emphatic and seathing denunciation
of the habit the youth of the present (lay are
indulging themselvrs in, of reading the cl at.
actcrless literature sold at news stands, to the
exclusion of those works which express good
sense and point a moral.
The attempt of Dr. Shrevc t0 gulp down
the larger share of Westport’s supply of whis-
key with the humane purpose of preventing
others drinking and being injurt d by i‘, hav-
ing failed, that gentleman has given it up
and returned to Brooklyn.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Andrew C.
Nash took place at Christ Church, Wednes.
day afternoon, Rev. Mr. Williams, assisted
by Rev. A. N. Lewis, officiating. The sad-
ness attendant upon so mournful an occasion
was heightened by a severe storm. Many
were thus prevented attending the ceremoni-
al. Those who were present listened to a
touching and eloquent allusion, by the rector,
to the life and character of deceased. The
choir sang, ,appropriately, “Rock of Ages,
Cleft for me,” and “Abide with me, Fast falls
the 'eventidc.” The remains were buried in
Christ Church Cemetery, King Street.
The daily receipts of the horse railroad
from the time operations began, to the pre—
sent, are said to have. averaged $12. This
includes Sunday traffic. At this rate the first
year’s aggregate will reach the snug sum of
$4,3804eii011gli with which to answer the
question propounded by doubters and the
chronically timid, “Willa horse railroad in
Westport pay ?"
When a committee came from New York
Saturday evening and announced to the good
but: anxious people here that a dispatch had
been received to the effect that the board of
‘ canvassers in South Carolina. had declared a
majority of 600 votes for Hayes—that Florida
was safe, and Louisiana probably all right,
democrats got tlieir'heads together near Betts’
Corner, and front of the hotel to condole and,
by comparing notes, see how much those car-
pet-buggers “down there" had “ bulldozed”
honest (?) suffragists. Later in the evening,
after the heft of their retching was over, they
‘. ”55%“ heard” to whisper, like good little men,
ess the jig‘s up,”—“ Confound the luck,”
—-“Blow’d too quick,”—“Is it possible .we’ve.
got to wait another four years ?”—“We’ll
fight if Tilden’s counted,”—“Them rascally
Republicans, we’ll oust ’em next time, any-
how,” and similar expressions. Prominent
in the crowd‘of growlers was the chap who,
just before election, rode horse—back at the
head of a torchlight procession of Boys in
White, and was thrown over his horse’s head.
Thanksgiving draws nigh, and turkey, as
well as political gobblers, tremble at their
fate.
Mrs. Stephen V. Van Zant, (Miss Lizzie
Kclly,) held in high esteem by a large circle
of associates; and friends here, died Wednes-
day last while on a visit to relatives in New
Jersey. Mrs. V’s musical tact was something
remarkable, and her love for the beautiful in
all things will cause her to be long remem-
bered. Her funeral and burial took place in
New Jersey. '
Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 29th, is the date
fixed on by Pioneer Hook & Ladder Compa-
by’s boys for a grand ball at National Hall.
If chicken poisoners continue to ply their
vocation as they have done,it will be unsafe to
indulge in roast poultry ten days hence. Mr.
George Tuttle reports thirteen fowls poison-
cd.
Now that Rev. Father Lawlor has been
transfered from Westport and Fairfield to a
Cure in Danbury, the Catholic church here
will have a resident clergyman.
Tramps grow saucy as they become more
hungry and numerous. Almost eaten “out of
house and home,” is what some farmer’s
wives complain of.
The choice of Capt. Fred. Sherwood by the
town to look after the village bridge, was a
wise one. No man is better situated than he
to keep one eye on the bridge.
Political excitement seems to exert no in-
fluence for the worse on the great button and
spool establishment at Saugatuck.
“Twenty Years in a School Room,” is the
title of a work new writing by Mr. Thomas
D. Elwood, of the East Saugatuck District
School. If familiarity with a subject and
the ability to handle it are guarantees, Mr.
Elwood’s forthcoming book will be a success.
Rev. A. N. Lewis’ occasional readings to
his parishioners from the poets and classics,
are highly spoken of. ‘ V
Seven gentlemen of the Town Board of
School Visitors held a meeting one night last
week. The reason why three of the old
members left precipitately is thus explained :
Three of the new members want‘d to do all
the talking and and managing.
Some six weeks ago, in each of two letter
envelopes, Mr. Allen Renoud sent a. $20 bill
to Bridgeport furniture firms in payment of
goods. - One of the bills reached destination,
but the other failed, and Mr. R. is anxious
to learn something of the inner conduct of
postal affairs whereby it is possible for money
to slip from it firmly sealed receptacle and
“nobody know nothing about it."
A flag walk across the street from the ho-
tel to Kemper’s meat market, is the best im-
provement made in the village, of late.
A sorry lot—those fellows who, on the
morning of that memorable (?)'November 8th,
long before the average barnyard rooster had
withdrawn his beak from the wing, went forth
in procession to shoutrcform’s triumph(?)and
fire the cannon for Tilden.
Very high tide Sunday night.
- The marriage of Mr. Flavius Clark, of Nor-
walk, to Mrs. Hannah R. Bouton, of West-
port, is announced as having taken place
Thursday.
the ceremony. PAUL.
Ii”? Alexandre Kid Gloves in dark and
light colors, at Comstock Bros.
._*___
l31Ef‘Comstock Bros. have the most: com-
plete stock of Gents underwear in town.
———0— '
'3?“ A full line of Fur Beaver Overcoats at
Comstock Bros.
————§— -'
Bold Attempt to Burn the State
Reform School.
A bold attempt to fire the State Reform
school was made last Monday morning by
John Ryan of Hartford, Orrin Kelley of
Bridgeport, and John Soutbward, by setting
fire to one of the beds in the dormitory.
The fire was put out, and the young rascals
will undoubtedly have a “change,”—from
the frying pan into the fire.
fiwfiwh
Harlem has issued some novel and pictur.
esque business cards, illustrative of personal
scenes and incidents at the great Centennial
Exposition. They were “taken by his
specral artist on the spot.” '
. . .'
The resignation of Rev. Mr. Hubell, New
Haven, has finally been accepted.
9.
The resignation of Rev. Edward L. Wells
as rector of Trinity church of Southport, has
been accepted to take effect after Easter.
0
The advantage of macadamized streets, can
now be complacently contemplated through-
out the business portions of our Borough.
The tramps and chronic inmates of our Aims
House might have had enough stone cracked
had they been set at it, to furnish all that
would be required to macadamize all the
streets about Bridge at least.
OW“
Jas. O. Robertson, Esq, of North Carolina
who was Clerk of the House Committee on
Patents last year, has just opened a law of-
fice at 738 12th St, \Vashington. Ilc will
make patent cases before the Department and
Congressa specialty in his practice and is
one of the best parties we know, to entrust
any such'intttérshith.
Rev. Mr. Stebbens performed.
1
Court of Burgesscs.
Friday Eventing, November 17th.
Minter called up by France/street residents
of the impropriety and inji’isficc‘ of putting
liens on their property this winter when noth-
ing has been done upon thcstreet to benefit
them, nor can be now, before next spring;
no action taken. — .
Voted, That Mr. W. R. E. Lockwood, be
not required to move his fence on North
Avenue and France street, until Spring,
prori'tled, that he will put down some kind of
a temporary walk from the termination of
his present concrete walk on North Avenue,
around to the fence on France street.
Highway Committee reported that they had
made arrangements with the Selectmen,
whereby the Borough could have the broken
stone in their yard, at $1.00 per cubic yard.
Voted, That the Highway Committee be
directed to procure the broken stone from
the town, at price not to exceed $1.00 per
cubic yard, and to macadamize a portion of
such highway in the Borough, as they may
deem expedient, at an expense, not to ex-
ceed $500 ; and that they be directed to pro-
ceed with the work, forthwith. "
Complaint of a Sewer from the old Bclden
place, emptying into the highway, and mak-
inganuisancc thereof; referred to Health
Inspector. ‘
‘ Ilighway Committee directed to go ahead
and make walk in front of premises of Henry
Allen on Beatty street, unless, Mr. Allen,
himself has it completed within five days
from date.
Highway Committee reported that Mr.
Henry I. Hoyt had notified them, that unless
the Borough did something to rid him of
damage by water running on his premises, that
he would sue the Borough for damages there-
for ; committee recommended building a
drain for taking away the watcr;adoptcd, and
Committee authorized to have the work
done.
Highway Committee reported on matter of
anew walk up Spring Hill; that they had
viewed the premises, and reported in favor
of establishing a grade for curb, gutter and
walk on the \Vest side of said ‘hill, from
store of Thomas Clunc, to near residence of
David Sterling ; Surveyor directed to pre-
pare grade, in time for next meeting of the
Court.
The Committee, also, reported in favor of
the walks, and cross-walks, petitioned for by
Henry S. Selleck and others along Franklin
Avenue from residence of Ira Cole, to resi-
dence of L. Weed, &c., and on Union
Avenue, from Union Place to Union
Avenue; report accepted and recom-
mendation adopted.
Voted, That Highway Committee be direct-
ed to report grade for the said walks accord-
ingly.
Application of street contractor, Fitch, for
$200 on contract ; tie vote and negatived
by casting vote of the Warden.
Clerk reported adversely on abatement of
taxes of John R. Starr and Mr. Griffitha.
Sewer Committee authorized to clear the
Sewer crossing Main street, near residence of
James Finney.
Bills ordered paid :—
H. M. & J. T. Prowitt, $13 53
Norwalk Gazette, Printing and adv., 18 50
Ed. Lynch, paving stone and sand, 14 00
F. H. Beers, repairs, 2 50
Michael Connors, work, 30 00
D. A. Newcomb, work, 125 00
H. Fitch, extra work. - 86 94 -
S. Hodgesdamp lighter, for Oct., 40 00
J. F. Foote, court fees, &c., 51 90
GS“ An elagant assortment Of" N eck-wcar
at Comstock Bros.
—*—.—.
It‘E‘Go to W. H. Swords’, at the railroad
crossing, South Norwalk, for your best, fine
fitting dress-suit of clothes. tf
.—._—
133‘ Trunks and Traveling Bags, at Com.
stock Bros. ,
It was on the 24th of. October that every-
body was thrown into a state of excitement
throughout the city, by the announcement
upon the bulletin boards of the several news-
papers, that the United States man-of—war
Franklin was off Sandy Hook bound in. The
Franklin left Vigo, Spain, on the 28th of
September, with \V. M. Tweed on board as
prisoner, and his coming was looked for anx-
iously and nervously by some of the “ Ring”
manipulators. Even Mr. Tilen showed some
signs of nervousness for fear some of Tweed’s
statements might seriously affect his chances
for the Presidency. The five principal news-
papers of New York, viz, Tribune, Times,
Herald, World and Sun, immediately dis-
patched their representatives to Quarantine,
the first point where it. was possible these
ne wsseekers could possibly board the Frank-
lin, for the purpose of at least seeing the
transfer of the notable guest to the sheriff,
if not get an interview with the “Boss," who
so mysteriously escaped from the security of
his guards, and disappeared from the vicini-
ty. Three weeks of watching and waiting,
and of boarding every incoming vessel be-
tween six a. m. and midnight, brought no ti.
dings of the vessel, and not until the receipt
of the telegram announcing the arrival of the
Franklin at St.Thomas, W. I., was there a
cessation of the arduous duties of the mem-
bers of the press, who were continually ex-
pressing a more anxious desire to see the
Franklin and return to their families whom
they had been isolated from during the elaps-
ed interval. The members of the press have
been obliged to rely upon the generosity of
the health officers to board the vessels coming
in?‘ A sketch of the duties of the health of.
ficer at Quarantine would no doubt be inter-
esting, but time and space will not permit
anything more to be said than that the posi-
tion of deputy health officer is decidedly a
thankless one. From twenty to fifty vessels
arrive in port daily, and each one of these
must: be boarded, inspected and cleared by
the Doctor. If ,in case they are from any in-
fected port they must be fumigated, so the
duties may safely be claimed to be continu-
ous from sunrise to sunset, and to be troubled
with a halfdozen reporters to ask questions
and seeking additional information which do
not come within the interrogatories of the
doctors, is no doubt aggravating to say the
least; but the remarkable good disposition of
the gentlemen connected with Quarantine is
found to continue at all times. Dr, Macart-
ney, who was the only deputy on duty when
we first came down—Dr. Thompson being
absent at the Centennial—earned the utmost
respect of the gentlemen of the press, by his
ready acquiesence to render them any service
within his power. His genial nature, his ever
good greeting to us at all times, his offer of
transportation on the health oflicers boat,
were most asceptablc though we had no right
to demand them. He is a gentleman in every
sense. He has been connected with Quaran-
tine for a number of years, and is spoken of
by everybod in the most complimentary
terms. Dr. hompson is also a very fine
gentleman. Dr. Vanderpool, the senior health
officer in charge, is at present confined to his
house by the sickness of his eldest son, also
a doctor, a. very promising young man, whose
loss would be most disastrous. We do not
see much of Dr. V. on this account. but: he
is a gentleman in every sense. However
Tweed still lingers but his arrival is daily and
anxiously expected by us. His arrival will
be hailed with much delight. The Franklin
left St.Thomas a week ago—the Stir—and
was expected to-day, but. a heavy Northeast
gale prevails, whibh will probably keep her
back. If she is not north of Hatteras Mr.
Tweed will probably feel seasick, and sick
of the sea; and if he does not. vow that it
will be his last. atttcmpt to escape, I shall be
very much mistaken.
I will send you a few words additional
upon her arrival. x.
.1“: Unanswernble Argument.
The strongest argument: which can] be urgd
against the advisability of administering such cor-
rosive and nerve-destroying poisons as arsenic
nd quinine for intermittent and remittent fevers,
is the vastly superior success in the prevention
and cure Of such diseases of a medicine which is
the very antipode of the above named drugs, both
in respect of its composition and the results
wrought by It. Such a medicine is Mostetter’s
Stomach Bitters, a purely vegetable preparation,
which not. only eradicates with wonderful promp-
titudc every trace of fever and ague, and kindred
types of malarmus. disease, from the system, but
15;: certain preventive of all maladies begotten of
nuasmafiamted air and water. These results min-
eral anti-febrile remedies do not effect with eer-
tauity, and their continued use entails consequen-
ces highly pernicious to the system. The Bitters.
on the contra . not only Word speedy relief, but
establish heat on a pummel: bull.
f GENTAUR 1
Liaipgars.
White, for Human Family.
Yellow, for Horses and Animals.
These Liuimcnts 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-
tism of many years standing, and taken the pain
from terrible burns and scalds, which has never
been done by any other article.
The Whlle Llnl’ment is for the human
family. It. will drive Rheumatism, Sciatica, apd
Neuralgia from the system ; cure Lumbago, Chil-
blains, Palsy, Itch, and most: Cutaneous Erup-
tions; it extracts frost from frozen hands and
feet, and the poison ot - blues any! Illnzs of
venomous reptiles; itsubdues swellmgs, and alle-
viates pain of every kind.
For sprains or bruises it is the most otent rem-
edy ever discovered. The Centaur Imment Is
used with great efllcacy for Sore Throat, Tooth-
Iche, Caked Breast, Earache, and Weak
Back. The following is but a sample of numerous
testimonials:
“INDIANA HOME, JEFF. 00., Ian, May 28, 1873.
“I think it my duty to inform you that I have
suffered much with swollen feet and chords. I
have not been free from these swellings In clghl
years. Now I am perfeetly well. thanks to the
Centaur Liniment. The Liniment ought to be ap-
plied warm, BENJAMIN humans.”
The proofis in the trial. It isreliablc, it is ban-
dy, it. is cheap and every family should have it.
To the sick and bed-ridden, the bait. and lame,
to the wounded and sore, we say, “Come and
be healed.”
To the poor and distressed who have spe'nttheir
money for worthless medicines, a bottle of Cell
taur Llnlment Will be given without charge.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
is adapted to thctough muscles, cords and flesh of
horses and animals. It hasperformcd more won-
derful cures of Spavin, Strains, Wind-galls, Scrat-
ches, Sweeny. and general Lameness, than all
other remedies in exlstencc. Read what the great
Expressmen say of it:
“NEW, YORK, January, 1874.
“Every owner of horses should give. the CENT-
AUR LanlEN’l‘ a trial. We consuler it. the best
article ever used in our stables.
“H. MARSH, Supt. Adams Ex. Stables, N. Y.
“E. PULTZ, Supt. U. 8. Ex. Stables, N. Y.
“AIqu lift? S. OLlN, Supt. Nat. Ex. Stables,
“MONTGOMERY, ALA., Aug. 17, 1874.
“GENTLEMENt—I have used over one grass of
Centaur Llnlment, yellow wrappers. on the
mules 01' my plantation, besides dozen of the fam-
ily Linlmcut for my negroes. 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. Res ectt‘ull ,
Anus Annow.”
The best: patrons of this Liniment are Furriers
and Veterinary Surgeons. It heals Gulls, Wound
an'd Poll-evil.removes Swellin B.,Illlll is worth mil-
iver -mcn, Stock-
lions of dollars, to Farmers, _
avmg horses
growers, Sheep-raiscrs. and those
or cattle.
What a Farrier cannot do for 820 the Centaur
Lmimcnt will do at a trifling cost.
These Linlments are warranted by the proprie-
tors, aud at bottle will be given to any Farrier or
Phystcmn who destres to test them. Sold every-
where. '
Labratory of J. B. Rose 8'. 00.,
limit? 46 Dey St., New York.
To Rent.
W0 ROOMS with moderate board in a pleas-
antl located home. within a. few minutes walk
to the c arches and village. None but persons of
the highest respectability need apply to the GA-
zn'r'rn OFFICE,
A‘NEW ARRIVAL
0F
Fat and Winter [touts
overcoats,
Overcoals,
overcoats,
FROM
$4.00 and upwards.
till it Ill.
' Suits,
Suits,
FROM
$6.50 and upwards.
run‘siivrns
And Plain,
IN ALL COLORS FOR
FROM ‘
$25.00 Upwards.
IlAfl L EMJLBO.
Notice. -
Annual Borough Meeting.
THE legal voters of the Borough of Nor-walk,
are hereby notified and warned that the An-
nual Meeting of the Baron It will be held at the
Town Hall, (llousc,) in said orougb, on Monday,
the 4th day 01 December, A. D. 1876. to hear such
reportslrom the ofilcers of the Borough as aircre-
quired by law to be then maiden and for the
election of Borough officers specified herein,
and for the time designated. The polls Will be open
from seven (7) o’cloek In the forenoon, until three
(3) O’clock in the afternoon of said day, at which
time the legal voters of said Boron h \vill elect
from their number by plurality of be ots, a. War-
den. six (6) Burgesscs. a Treasurer, a Collector, 11
Bailiff, two members of Board of Registration,
and two Inspectors of Elections, and wil alsoelect
at said timc,one,Water Commissioner for three (3)
years, and a Treasurer of the Water Fund. II: is
required by law that no voter shall vote for more
than one member of the Board of Registration,
nor for more than one Inspector of Elections: all
the aforesaid officers to be, chosen, are to hold of-
fice for the term of one year, beginning With the
first day of J anuar , A. D., 1877, and until their
successors shall be e ectcd and_ qualified, with the
exception of the Water Commissioner, who is to
hold office for three years beginning wnh January
lst. 1877, and until his successor shall be chosen
and qualified. The reports herein referred to Will
be taken up on the closing 01' the polls, to wit, at
3 o’clock in the afternoon.
.By direction of the Hon. Court of Bur eases.
Borough of Norwalkégov. 13th, A. D.. l 76.
MUEL DASKAM.
no Warden of Borough of Roman
Custom Orders,
Earn. a Smith
Take pleasure in otIerinEjo the public, the
Largest and; Beétfiélécw‘bfikwk
.of Dry Goods. , .
ever displayed in this town, comprlsmg .G nods
ofxrccent, importation‘sg-I _
DRESS GOODS. 3 _~>, ‘ t r so .
Lupin’s Black Cashmercg, 75. cents ‘0 5252?; .
Lupln’s Black llralhDEte. 39 85.00%... , , C
Black and Colored olmlra, 25 cents to 10
" ' ALSO, ." " ;, _,
Black and Colored DRESS SILKS. ,
Black GlégSAlilfifi'IrhASé fgplglo $1.00 to 82.00, -
Bl ‘ ‘ . . .. : ,
“black onsumnun Dil’smn $1.30 up,
Colored GROS'GRAINS, $1.00 “if
A. full line of BLACK VEL" T.
IALSO
This.
A large lot of
PLAID DRESS GOODS, at 10 and 12 cents,
DIAGON AL PLAIDS, at 25 cents up,
ALL WOOL PLAIDS, 50 cents up.
A'spccialty in FRENCH CASIIMERES In all the
‘ ' following shades:
Seal Brown.
Navy Blue,
Myrtle Green,
Mode Brown,
.Plumb and
Drain. at $1.00 per yd.
New and elegant shades in MERINOES, 36 inch
wide at 75 cents,
A large variety of Seasonable Goods at 25 cents.
A full line of Courtauld’s English Black Grapes,
Full line of Mourning Goods.
- ALSO
A large and attractive stock ofSHAWLS, consist-
ing of the best makes '
mi. Black nrnumo suawns, svguare and long.
Paris Black onsunnus snawx. , .. ..
Full line BROOKE Square and long SIIAWLS.
recently purchased at the late Auction sales and
at the lowest prices ever reached.
In DOMESTIC SHAWLS, Single and Double,
we have the best line that can be found at prices
varying from $1.00, up.
Full line of English Patent lFinishNelvctee‘ns,
Full line or Felt: Skirts, 60 cents up
Full line of Stripe Skirts, $1.00 up,
Full llne of White Skirts, 40 cents up,
All adapted to the present; wants of the trade.
Largest assortment of
LADIES’ READY-MADE UNDERWEAR.
at less than New York prices.
Chemise, Drawers, Skirts, Ni ht: Dresses, Dressing
Sacques, Corset Waists, nfants’ Long and
Short Dresses; in fact: a_ complete
outfit for Ladies & Children.
A full stock of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS,
at less than one-third their cost at last year. Also
an assortment-of HORSE BLANKETS, from 81.40
to 85.00. PLUSH LAP ROBES In great variety.
A full line of IVATERPROOFS,
Black, Brown, Navy Blue Myrtle Green, Plaid, at
75 cents and upward.
A good assortment of CLOTHS for MEN’S AND
BOYS’ WEAR, 25 cents up.
Agents r6: the celebrated makes of census,
Madame Fey’s,
Hamilton’s Seamless,
- Paragon, . _
Glove Fitting.
, Boston Comfort,
French Woven, at 50c, 51.25, 02.00, to 83.59.
Made Corsets, at 35c, 756, $1.00 to 91.50.
Also Children’s Waists, all sizes.
A new branch in our line—Infants and Children’s
Bonnets, Bo s’ Caps, and N ormanda Caps, made
by New Yor Milllners, at one-half the coat on
could at them made. Opera Hoods for the all
and inter season, all colors and shades.
New and complete stock of Ladics’ Two in the
Cardinal colors.
Large offering of TRIMMINGS,
Black Silk Frin es,
Black Silk imps,
Black and Colored Silk Buttons,
Ilamburgh Edgings and Insertings.
Look at: the Housekeeping Goods—Loom. Dam-
ask, and Dice Table Linen. Plain Damask and
Huck Towels, Do lies and Napkins Crash-
er Plain and ancyjtlursei lea Quilts,
and a line of Nottingham Curtain
. Nets, Ase.
IIOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Depend on the old ones no longer, but buy a new
stock. Ladies’ White and Brown Cotton Hose,
2 pair for 250, 3 pair for 250, 1 pair for 25c, and up.
Merino Ribbed Hose, Mode and White, pt 12c up,
Children’s Fancy Wool Hoselat 10c,'Striped Hose.
in all the new colors. Navy Blue UardrnalLSeal
Brown, and Myrtle Green. Children and Misses’
Plain Colored Balbrlggan, Dark Colors at 25 to 750.
The best; Fancy Colors at 25 to 400- French Cash-
mere Hose. for Children. English Merino Hose
and Sex, for infants and children. Children’s
Under-shirts. and Drawers from 25 to 50 cents.
The Norfolk and New Brunswnck Underwear in
Gents, and Ladies. and Children’s Wl'nte Shh-ts
for 81.25 and 81.50. Good and Best Kid Gloves,
and warranted, at 750, $1.00, $1.50, 32.00.
A real Bargain In Ladies’ Vests, at 50c.
Call for the No. 2 Vests, at 750.
A fine quality at $1.00
Gents’ Underwear, poor, at .25
" " good, at: .40
“ “ heavy’ and worth .50
Socks and Cloves Cheap.
A Heavv Unbleached Muslin, at .08
A Very Heavy “ “ .09
A Fine “ “ .06
A “ and Good “ “ 8 and .09
The Bleached Cotton: at: cheap and a good time
o uy.
Calico and Ginghams, cheap as over.
One Price Cash Store,
Nos. 4 and 5 Gazette Building.
Do You Will all Putin?
CHAS. W. LOCKWOOD
Would announce to the citizens of Norwalk gener-
ally, that he is making a specialty of DRESSED
Chickens, Turkeys, Geese or Ducks,
delivered to order in any-part: of the town, either
in large or small quantities.
Orders can be lelt at: his residence on hill just
east: of'E iscopal Church.
Norwa k, Oct. 30, 1876.
Le Boutillier Bros.
-—0 F FER— .
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
200 pieces CRESCENT SUITING, at 14 cents.
worth 25.
l 50 pieces DAMASSES. &c.,at 2! and 25 cents.
Reduced from 30 and 35 cents.
100 pieces ALL WOOL MATCLASSES.at
50 cents.
VIGOQUE MERINO, at 75 cents, worth $1 .
ALL \VOOL CAMELS 'HAIB. 1% Yard Wide.
MYRTLE NAVY, kc" $1, worth $1 .50.
COLORED VELVETS, $1.50, formerly $3.
46-INCII BLACK CASHMERE, Fine and Heavy
at; only $1
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. very low.
MEBINO VESTS and DRAWERS F03
LADIES, GENTS, and CHILDREN,
Cheaper than ever. FANCY
,nosn, all Size. Ind Colon.
Le Boutillier Brothers,
48 East 14th Street, New York.
A. JACKSON
havlng returned from the Centennial, is now set-
tled down to business, and offers one of the largest,
richest and best; selected
Stocks of Jewelry,
j WATGHIiS, GLOGKS,
SILVER PLATED WARES,
Solid Siliér Goods,
ever offered In Norwalk. A specialty in
GOLD AND SILVER
SPECTACLES amt EYE-GLASSES
and special attention paid to all kinds of
REPAIRING. .
Great Reduction in Silver!
. Having taken advantage of the cheap markets
in NewYork,‘our entire stock will be offered at
astonishingly low prices. Silver Spoons a: old
prices. Give us a call at: our new store.
FIRST noon
West of the Norwak Hotel.
A. JAEKSUN It Bill].
ls acknowledged by all using it. the
uni IIESI sou IN THE wean
and 100 per cent. cheaper than any Sapollo, Emery
or other ugen t for scouring and polishing Tin, Cop-
per. Brass, Knives, Forks,Marble, Porcelain,Stat-
nary, Ivory, Windows. &o., as by magic, and made
to look like new. Forromovlngsmins, Pencil and
Ink Marks, Match Scratches, Rust, Tar, Grease
Oil, Bilge, Smoke and Gum lrom Marble, Wood
Wall, or Engines.it has no equal, and particular.
1y adapted for scouring Kitchen Tables, Pantry
Shelves, Floors and Oil Cloths. Also instantly
loans and imparts 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. ~
i, E: K.- Lockwmd- .
lairuhiilmli
A. H. How 000.
“Facts are stubborn things ” We may deny
them, but they are “facts” still.
Largest & Best Selected Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
IN NORWALK, AT
A. H. HOYT’ & CO’S.
GoodGoods atLothzUniformPrices.
. Good Place to Buy Shoes
OF ALL KINDS, AT
A. H. Hoyt do Co’s.
Ag’ts for E. C. Burt’s Fine Shoes.
DRUG STORE.
HAVING purchased the Drug Store of Mr. H.
L. UHLE, No. 11 Main Street. Norwalk. CL.
’ I will be happy to supply the old friends and cus—
tomers of the establishment with such articles, in
my line, as they may desire. My stock cousxsts,
in part, of the Purcst .
_ Drugs and Chemicals,
Choice variety of Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Chum-
Oia Skins, Sponges, Perfumes, Hair Oil, Colo es.
Fancy Articles, Linlments, Pure Clycenne, u-d
Seeds, and Cattle Fish, Patent Medicines, Mineral
Waters, Cigars, &c., Ac. Also the best Wines,
Liquors, A es and Porter, for medicinal purposes-
Careful and competent prescription clerks al.
ways on I and.]
45 F. REGNIER, III. D.
NOTICE.
LL persons are hereby forbid trespassing up-
on the land of the subscribers for the pur—
pose ot hunting and shooting quail and other
game, under penalty of the law. .
John R. Comstock, William D. Gregory.
James S. Davenport, William Sturges,
J. E. Turner, John R. Sturges,
John Jones, Ebenezer G.-Bette,
Abfiah M. Jones, William T. J cllill,
Joseph 0. Dikeman, George B. Wcscott,
J. M. Haines. Philip Lynch.
Wilton, October 2011], 1876.
SOUTH NORWALK
Emil
Flllllllll' 31 .~
A Large and Complete Stock of
FURNITURE .
At Lowest Prices
FOR,CASHI
Buckingham & 00.,
MAIN STREET,
Opposite R. R. Depot.
South Norwalk.
Great Reduction
ELGIN 8: WALTHAM
WATCHES.
ALSO.
lll Utter Kinds at Lowest Pl‘ltBS,
AT
' ‘J. SPENCER’S
Jewelry Store under Norwhlk
Opera H'ousc.
Fine Watches .0 Clocks
Repaired and Adjusted.
Pure Leaf Lard. .. .13
.16
Pork and. Sausage... . . ........
.1 7
HAMSEWIIOIe...” .22
Sliced......... _
Centennial Spare Rib.... .. .07
BUTTER............ .30
Bologna, Pigs Feet, Shoulders, Ba-
con, Head-Cheese, Etc,
at the Lowest. Prices.
READ REDUCED PRICE lISI.
Plate Beef, fresh and corned .. .. . . . . . . . . .0
Shoulder Steaks. .. . . . . . . . . .'1
Prime Rumps of Corned Beef. . . . .12c to .15
ft)
Cl
Round Steal:........ .15
Leg of Lamb or Mutton. .. . . . . ....l.’;c to 18
Best Chuck Roast. . . . .. ........... .14
Sirloin Steaks . . .. ...20c to .22
Poterhousc Steaks, misr. .. . . . . .. . . ; . .. . .24
—AT—-
W. C, Roberts & 00’s
Meat and Provision Martel,
JAMES’ BLOCK, \VA'I‘ER S'I‘ lEE'I‘,
Next. Door to Mrs. Fawcctt‘s Millinery, known as
The Popular City Market.
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE.
lcge or Business. Rooms in “Ice is new Build-
Mrs. H. L. McLEAN, ._ >
Will contihuo her
Millinerythu’sineSS,
FALLand WINTER
and will sell her stock of Goods
AT COST 1
New Military Goals iii the
FALL SEASON.-
MRS. BETTS
Has a large and attractive assortment of Millincr
Goods for the coming fall season, which she wi l
olfcr at low prices. and invites her patrons to fa-
vor her with an examination of the same.
Norwalk. Sept. 18th, 1376.
FALL STTLES I
NOW READY AT.
W. Fawcett’s,
No. 4 James’ Block, Water St,
Ladies will now find all the Latest Styles in
BONNETS & ROUND HATS,
SILKS, VELVETS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, \VINGS,
ORNAMENTS,
AND ALL OTHER NOVELTIES. '
Hats Dyed and Pressed in all the
Latest Styles. .
MISSES BROCKWAY’S .
Select School.
Regulannglish Course Four Years,
IIIISIGJAIBIIAIES. DRAW!“ AID PAIITIII.
memgt‘rom cast and from nature. A limited
number of pupils rcceivedinto the family. Fall
Term. commences Monday, Sept. 11th, 1876.
Fogcirculars azldress MISSES BROCKWAY,
lyflo Box 418, Norwalk,Ct.
TERRACE PLACE,
HIGH STREET. NORLVA L'K, CONN.
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Children-
Will open September 2731:, 1876. Facilities
for the study of the Higher English Broncos,
Freuchficrmun andhlusic, unsurpassed. Special
attention Will be given to Object Teaching for
children. Thoroughness in everydepartmcnt. '
Address for circulars. or apply personally to
' MRS. . ARLEM, Principal.
. Dr. FITCH’S'
EA MILY SCHOOL for BOY.
HE FALL TERM will commence on MONDAY
SEPTEMBERJBII. . A entleman ofaeveral
years’ experience in fitting oys for College, has
been engaged as Assistant.
' .DR. J. C. FITCH, Principal.
Norwalk, Sept. 2d, 1876.
English all classical
Day School for Boys,
'1‘. F. LEIGHTON, A. B., Principal
Boys received at any time. Pre aration for 001-
ing, opposite National Bank of N orwalk. Fall
term ends Dec. 19th.
39“ T. F. LEIG HTON, A. B., Principal.
Dr. C. 11. Kendall & Son,
DENTISTS. '
Dentistry in its
various depart—
ments carefully
and thoroughly
executed. Ex-
tracting t e e t 11
~ withGas a spec-
ialty. Office,
Lender’s Block,
cor. Washington
.0 Main sts..South
Norwalk, Conn.
. Nniwalk Seedling Raspberry.
THE subscribers take great pleasure in alloying
this new fruit to the public for the first tune.
It is of a bright red color. line flavor, very firm
and solid, and parts very ensily {rpm the stem,
does not crumble 1 or break in picking. Superior
to all others both 101' market or canning iii-poses.
Price per Plant, 500.; per (102., $5; per 2 , 89; per
50, 816; per 100, $30.
MALLORY & DOWNS, Agents.
South Norwalk, CL, Oct. 1, 1876. «mm
JUST ARRIVED I
90,000 Feet 4
TEN INCH SIXTEEN FEET
Stl II it ..
S. K. & 00. Shingles,
And Fall Cargo Of Day
Michigan ant taiala
LU M B E R,
Per Barge llawlcy. Also perSchooner J. C. Reed
200,000 BANGOR LATH
And Full Cargo of
Long Spruce Timber
Come an l see it.
E. J. HILL.
TO THE PUBLIC!
I am receiving
GROCERIES
in variety suitable for the wants of this market.
which 1 am selling at lair prices. Buyersat
Wholesale or Retail will receive prompt attention
and orders will be filled with as little delay as
mssible. One year ago Lo-duy l conmn-nced this
usincss anew, and 1 um truly thanklul for the
patronage I have rcceived,aud hope. to merit a
continuance of the same.
FL 0 UL’, ,
COL’. A", 0A TS,
FEED .0 BEAN,
By Car Loads, Direct lromthc Mills,
I am receiving nice
Dairies of Butter
For Family Ilse.
Also, a full supply of Vermont and Maine
EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
A Full Line of
BalletGluttleretallistl‘uils.
All the above Goods I will sell at
Lowest Market Prices,
FOR. CASH.
MELVILLE E. MEAD.
' ' ~ -: AGENT roar - ,, ~
FIIIE MID llFE INSURAIIBE,
Ocean Steamer Tick’cts?‘_& Drafts,
South Nariyhlrk, Conn.
The Central _ Nalinul Bid
IS OPEN FUR BUSINESS
A. 8. EU BLBUTT, President,
WM. A. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
T. H. Momsox, J on P. Bum,
A. S. I-Innmnrr, Hnnnv F. Gurnnm,
WM. RANDELL Surrn, Gnonon M. HOLMES,
CHARLES Smrn, PETER L. CUNNIGII’AM,
.. I Slinmmx Mom-mouse. ’
Business Solicited.
Centennial News
1876.
The question at the day is how -
J. P. HANFORD'
Sells such a large quantity of
Beats 8. Shoes
The answer is simply this: That having had such
a longexpcricnce in the busmess he knows how to
buy good goods and sell them at a low price, con-
sequently they give
Universal Satisfaction.
Also he hasa large assortment to select from,
consisting in part 01‘
Gents Cong. Gaiters, from $1 75 to $6 00
‘ $3 00 to $5 00
“ Calf ' Boots “
Ladies Serge Button Gaiter, $1 25 to.$3 00
‘l‘
Foxcd, “ “ $1 50 to $3 25
“ Pcb. Goat, “ $2 25 to $3 50
“ Amer. Kid, “ $2 75 to $3 50
“ French Kid, “ $4 00 to $5 00
‘9 Serge Con., “ $1 00 to $2 00
' s and Children’s Shoes
in great variety at all prices and warranted to
give satisfaction. lhavc . _
Gnodale & Howard’s School Shoes
‘ BUTTON AND LACE
A splendid shoe for service and cheap.
have a large family go to
Haiinit’s ltll‘ Your. B00138: 311083
and you will save money by so doing. Do not for-
‘that
IIAN FOBD’S
is the place to buy
Good Shoes Cheap
I am also agent for the celebrated
CORN KILLER
without soreness or pain; a sure remedy; try it.
and be convinced. Do not forget
J. P. HANFORD,
No. 7 Main Street. ‘
If you
A CARD. '
Iwould inform my old customers and public
enerally, that I will be found hereafter With
Theo. Harrison. 39 Main Street, where I shall be
pleased to take their orders for Boots or Shoes,
or sell them anything in this line from the. stock
in the Store. S. i. . FRENCH.
2- 5 0
[IVEBGIIATS
' AT THE
NiwlniilliuuthUUSE
AT PRICES FROM:
$3.50 to $20.00.
SHERWOOD’S BLOCK,
4| Main Street.
NEW DAUNTLESS n 1876.
BA SE B URNER
AND
BASE HEATER.
A Real Parlor Ornament!
It has no equal for beauty or economy. Sold
only by
pie- nonwux mount on.
New Map of the Town of Nurwalk,
Including the
Nerwalk, , -
.-\.\'D THE
City of South Norwalk,
Prom actual and lawful surveys by W. .17.
RIDER. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. South Nor-
wulthoun with the :-..-si.-tam-e ol' err ab'rst
Engineers.
Designedfox (I. e Exclusive I '30 qfl’rnmm‘y heal-Jere
Published by H. I}. ”YURI-1:130" ‘21 Park Place
and It! Barclay :‘Lri ( l. New York.
11‘ liberally encouragrd the. publishers propose
ublishing a new Map Of the Town of Norwalk.
including [he torough of Norwalk and City of
South Norwulk ; size about 3%“ feet.
The town will be shown on a scale about 1000 ft.
to the inch, giving the wagon roads, with their
distances in rod: from one intersection to another,
residences with owners’ names attached, and
number of acres of farms, also school districts.
The Borough and City will be shown on a very lib-
eral scale of 300 feet to an inch, giving the streets
with their names. lot hues, general ground shape
of dwellings. with carriage urives and owner’s
name attached, Churches, Schools, Parks. Ceme-
teries, Ave. This Map will be handsomely colored
and mounted on patent rollers.
Borough of
Town Record Books,
Town Order Books,
Probate Records, _
Bank Books,
Check Books
And all kinds 0!
Blank Books,
WITII PRINTED READINGS,
Printed and Bound!
in the most. complete and satisfactory manner, I:
low rates, at the
GAZETTE
.660. O.- Keeler. ,Stoan Printing Office. Norvalkiflt
Nationél Bank of Norwall?”
~~~~~ snoomwmaeww»~.r~~a~--_.
an!“
. I ; . .
Tllgrsallgségber es resto‘p . ;
Norwalki’Jiilfi : m , ‘ £1.“ ‘
I MUM "“w=-"m"”"“‘"""" . «was -~.,—-\.M,m
"" A‘ eminence?“ “Hi ._ 23......
Natibnal-Bank,.;of-'-No§mams:.~ -
D _
~'-' no; 5:3"?!
Fairfield Co. Nat. Bank Stock
AT THE .'- --. »
tits N orwalk Savings; society
Baillilllll Wililllil,’ Pallfll‘,
New Styles, at reasonable prices. Call and exani- - .
me our assortment.
IL-M. .0 0. s. mowed;
New Arrangement.
Iqaiiiicipation ot‘ a good Fall Trade, at Lawn-ices
I have secured the aervxces of 11
Photograph Prin. for,
there will be no more vexatious delays to custom-
ers, or myself. Photographs will 9 finished at:
short notice better than ever. Thankful for past
favors, and regrets for unavoidable delay. I hope
1 ll. . . _
flap ease a E. T. WHITNEY.
The ONLY BLACKING that meets th.‘
demand for a. paid and brilliant job's/z.
“ BIXBY’S BEST”
«6:01:11?er nourish“ and pasture: 1.1-0
{cal/:91“. '
.Jr 3:. Co, 173 it 1'15 Washington St. H.2-
Sold by ‘ . -
STALFORD a; STODDARD,-Gr0cers. Non-walk
q...
Lord ,8. Taylor, 7
NEW YORK.
[IIIRFALL IIIIBRTATIIINS
Are now complete in all depWents, and
prices are very low. Our stock of _ '
Black, Fuel and Cultural an
is the Largest and Best Assorted in the, City,
occupying one whole section in each atom, and.’
having been purchased and contracted for -£ .
prior to the recent advance, waste
to sell at ,I
last 8mg“ PRICES i.
DRESS innnsviuuuul '
Embraces all the novelties in Fall and Winter
costume Cloths, Black and Colored Cashmeres
and Merin’os, all wool and mixedplaids, stripes
and Damassee styles, as well as ~
PflPlIllII llIlESS FABRICS
In all the newest colorings and‘materials, from
ten cents a. yard upward. .' ‘
OUR IMPORTATION OF
I INDIA SHAWLS
From the London auction sales is very large.
and attractive, and prices about half former
years. Real India, filled centers, $65, 75,85,
and upwards. Real Decca Shawn, at $12 to
$7 5. Striped India. Shawls. new designs, onl
$15.. Chedda Shawls, choice new colors, $1 ,
upwards. Also Paris andVienna Broche Pais-
ley filled, plain centies and stripes, and Brit-
ish and American woolen shawls, unrivaled,
for beauty and substantial value.
OIIR'lADIES'aEIyLDREINSIIIT
runmsnm nmmuur
Is now more thoroughly stocked and» equip
ped than ever heretofore, and we are
to fill all orders at once, and. toguarantee sat-
isfaction. Handsomely trimmed. suits in
Cashmere, Basket cloths, camel’s hair, alpaca,
combination suits, &c., in the most beautiful
new effects, at prices to tempt the most econ-
omical. By following our directions for self-
measurement, ladies ont-of-town can be fitted
perfectly, economically, and more satisfactorb
ily than by any home-made work. Manning '
Costulnes and outfits a specialty and orders
filled on 17 hours notice. Misses and Children
Costumes and Suits at very reasonable prices.
Laliis’. and Dilbert Underwear
An immense stock of beautiful and reliable . .
goods at very great reductions. Ladiea’com-
plete outfits at 350111111 upwards. _
Infants complete outfits, at $35 and upwards.
W“ Full Catalogues of this department,
with directions for self-measurement, sent free
on application to all parts of the country, .
, OUR STOCK OF
RICH m
0n hand, and being manufactured, will be
the most beautiful in the City, and at ”most
attractive prices. . -: ~
We also call particular attention to our large
stock of
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS,
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES,
UPHOLSTERY- GOODS,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, . .
HOSIERYAND GLOVES, . -. ,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
BOYS’ CLOTHING, AND
LADIES’ BO ‘ AND SHOES,
The nominal seleepmillii.
Are stocked with goods from the large sum-
mer auction sales, at prices below cost of
Carpets at .Iil‘tlllll Street (lily;
and at Greatly Reduced Prices. .
Velvet Carpets, {yam 82 up; Bod Brussels. from .‘
$1.60 up; Ta strips, frontal up; tee-Plyaurom
$1,121; up ; ngrains, beat, 81; cheapest” cents ;
oil Cloths, from 30 cents n . ‘
fiflflead nan-tern for
Covering in he_world. .
Samples of goods sent free on application toull'
parts of the country. Orders for goods of every
decnptlon carom] filled without; charge and .
goods packed and forwarded to any destination.
BROADWAY &‘20th St.
GRAND & CHRYSTIE 8388. 4N0. Y.
m ,
oeum—Best Floor
Wagon for Sale.
Good Business WAGON. will be a la cheaE._ '
AZETT
for want of use. Apply .t the
__ us:
OFFICE.
From the-thousands of purchasers of our PRE~
PARED PAINTS; we have yet to hear the- first
complaint. The reason is a): arent. Ourpainla.
have stood the test: of yearsav ere all other paints
have failed in durability. Theircoveringpapaclly
being greater than that of any other paint, pre-
sents a practical item of econ'omy." Onrpnints are '
guaranteed in every particular.—- the consumer as-
auming no risk whatever, as we \vill repaint up}; _
0101ng on which our paints Clo-not rove saus—
facto‘ry: allowing a choice of 13.11ng! B. White
Lead or any other paint: in use. reputed l'onm- _
mediate use. 207 Bear] Stream-New York. : . . . - y .
3m“39 For sale by W. C. STREET. Non-walk, Ct.
Daniel Barman-55'
EveryDay Topics -"
The above books as well as other new books or ‘
the day can be had by calling on .
A. SELLECK ,
IVA-ILL STREET.
Also constantlyonhaudafinéstockm. _ fl '
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ' _'
STATIONERI:“f5?
IVIACHIN IST$§§%%VI
: ~,.
Norwalk Chronicler