Nerwalk Gazette. Tuesday, December 19th, 1876. Fairfield County Items. WINNI'PAUK. The Sabbath School have completed their arrangements for the celebration Of Christ- mas eve. A Christmas tree, refreshments and music are on the programme, and as heretofore, on like occasions, there will be a good time. Next Saturday evening “is the time" and the School House “is the place.” Robert Ells & Son, have during the past week, harvested :1. large crop of remarkably solid ice. They are making preparations for the enlargement of their houses, their pres- ent storage room being inadequate to store the amount necessary to supply the demand. On Friday evenings during the past two .weeks a praying band from the Norwalk churches have held meetings at the School House. They have been well attended, after this week they will be held regularly on the same evening and at the same place. In consequence of the services of the Sab- bath School on Saturday evening at the School House, the Library will be opened on Friday next for the exchange of books. It is understood that necessary repairs will cause the stoppage of the Lounsbury, Bissell & lo’s Mill for a few days after Christmas. The public school will have a week’s va- cation during the Holidays. The closing ex— ercises next Friday afternOon, will be inter- esting, the teachers have invited the parents to be. present go, and encourage both teach- er and pupil by your present. John Gould who edited the short lived but excellent “Home Gazette” at Fishkill, N. Y., some years ago, and now of the “Criterion” of New York, was in town a few (lays ago, evidently on business. A little son of James Rielly while tickling the hind legs of a horse last week, received a gentle reminder that such a procecdure was disagreeable by receiving a kick in th face, nothing very serious, however, but enough for one lesson. , A petitition for the “enactment of a Law that no place for the sale of intoxicating drinks shall be licensed in any locality with— out the consent of the majority of the voters and of women ever eighteen years Of age in that locality such consent to be expressed by their signatures to a petition for such license” is being circulated here and is receiving many signatures. The Commonwealth, of Hartford, the organ of the prohibition party of the State, has suspended publication, for want of sufficient support. As was predicted, eflbrts to hoodwink Re— publican Temperance men to benefit the Democracy is the kind of prohibition that. don’t go down, and that was the kind ped— dled out by the Commonwealth. The regular meetings of Old Oaken Bucket Lodge, I. 0. of G. T., every Wednesday evening. Visiting members made wel- come. N. WILTON. On Sunday evening the 524th of December, being Clll‘lSIJltl =. evc, the Rev. Mr. Lubkcrt, Of Weston, wid give us a Christmas sermon at the Ilurlblut street School House, and we may expect aw. able one (he is highly capable) knowing this from listening to him times be- fore, and of last Sabbath evening in particu- lar. His text being in Ephesians, 6 Chap., from the 13th to 17th verse inclusive, from which he preached a most interesting sermon. All listened attentively, he holding the midi once over 50 minutes. An invitationis given to all. Come and hear his Christmas sermon. —-Vivi.l.\'. RIDGEFIELD. Sunday a. m., fie. 10th, mercury only two above zero. In spite of the cold, Col. Spraguc’s lecture was well attended. All who listened to him were well repaid for their extra exertions. lie is excelled bill. by few in the lecture field. Dec. 9th, as H. Smith with a companion was returning from apeddling route, and was descending a hill, a trace gave way, where- upon there commenced a series Of movements which resulted in a sudden fall of groceries. and in spite of Herber‘s exertions a runaway of horses and a complete wreck of his wagon. Smith and his companion escaped with some bruises. Moral. When a man boasts that horses cannot runaway from him, he had bel- ter be sure his harnesses are secure. We heartllat St. Stephen’s church proposes to give a series Of public entertainments this winter. The mercury was two degrees below zero, Sunday morning, for the first time this sea- son. The youngest son of Henry Johnson died Saturday night. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a. m., at the Congregational church. Rev. Mr. Hough, of Danbury, preached in the Congregational church last Sabbath. His subject in the morning was “Man a co-work- or with God.” In the afternoon he preached on “Heaven.” At a town meeting on Saturday, the sub- ject of building horse sheds back of the Town House, was agitated and defeated, by those who were to be the most bencfitted. If the people want to hear a good lecture, let them hear Mr. Gallaher, Thursday even- ing, at the Ridgefield Hall. \Ve are glad to see that Mr. Alonzo Bying- ton, who was temporarily with us during the summer, does not quite forget us, but is now and then seen on our streets. He thinks Ridgefield is a good place. Mr. Dykeman finds that insurance compa- nies are more ready to receive premiums than to pay for losses. There is now a prospect of coming to a settlement through a referee. The children of Mr. Taintor, of New York, who spent the summer here, have been poisoned with Paris green. They are be- lieved to be out of danger. Mr. Eben J elliff, who has lived alone for a number of years in a miserable hovel, was found dead in his bed, last Monday, Decem- ber lith. Verdict, death from unknown cause. BEDDING. Early Saturday morning, the 9th inst., a large barn belonging to Mr. Daniel G. Wood, on Coach’s Hill, was burned down, togeth- er with seven cows, 9. horse, several calves, seventy-five ions of liay,and farming tools, etc. . Mr. IVOOd had started for Bethel with milk, leaving his boy to feed the stock. The boy put the lantern on a beam, where it. was ordinarily placed, alid went up on the mow for hay,and does not know exactly how the fire began, as it was all a blaze, and beyond his control when he came down. He supposes that the lamp either burst, or was jarred off the beam by the slamming of the door. He immediately exerted himself to save what he could and succeeded in jettipg out thirteen cows, and a pair of oxen: The house also took fire several times, but the neighbors arriving, succeeded in extinguish- ing it. ” The loss is estimated at about $2500, with no insurance. It is a matter of great regret to friends and neighbors. And coming at this season of the year, it is a great interrup- tion to Mr. IVood’s business. Qi'is. STAMFORD: The Republicans fired a salute of 185 guns, on Thursday, in honor of the election of Hayes and Wheeler. Mr. T. Garland and wife, while racing horses, were thrown from their carriage with great violence. The lady was seriously in- jured, and Mr. G had a shoulder dislocated and sprained an ankle. The recent Methodist “medley” entertain— mcnt netted $300. The steam excavator and somb scows ar— rived in the canal a few days since, and will soon commence operations again. The canal is to be made deeper and every obstacle taken away that can interfere with navigation at any state of the tide. Rev. W. Tatlock preached the sermon be- fore the recent County Clerical Association, at. Bridgeport—Advocate. ,Society, we have now also a more juvenile WESTPORT. A lecture, proceeds for the benefit of the M. E. Church, will be delivered at Natiohal Hall, next Thursday evening by Rev. R. L. Dashiel, D. D., subject, “Situation wanted hr a gentleman‘s son.” Mrs. William II. Meeker lies dangerously ill at her residence. Her ailment is bronchi- tus. - Michael Pendergast, who received what was thought tobe fatal injuries under the car wheels at Saugatuck a few days since, is likely to recover. Mr. J Oscph G Hyatt, principal of the \Vest Saugatuck, (“Shererow”) school, is ill from a severe cold and cannot for a day or two, at- tend to his duties. His place is satisfactorily filled by Mrs. Hyatt. Mr. Charles Olmstead, a former resident of W‘stport, died suddenly this Monday morn- ing in Ridgcfield, aged about sixty years, Mr. Frank Andrews, who, for the past year and a half has been cruising among the coasts of the South Pacific returned to New York last week. Reaching IVestport again he will be able to tell us much we never knew about that far off region. As Christmas comes on Monday this year the greens must be hung in churches this week. Work in that direction is progressing. Wallace Meeker fell and dislocated an uncle Thursday. Upholstered seats and a new time table place the horse cars in condition to get through the winter. Here is the time table: Leave Westport for Railroad Depot at, 7:14, 3:48, and 10:35, a. 711;, 12:34, 1:32, 2:28, 3:50, 4:34, 0:03, 6:25, pm; Cold weather and two or three storms have proved how much horse cars are superior to stages. Ice harvesters are at work. The cakes new housing are from seven to eight inches in thickness. Dim). At his residence Dec. 14, M. F.. L. Hedenberg, in the 78th year of his age. Mr. I-Iedenberg had for many years occupied the Thorpe place in (‘onipo, on the East Side of the river Opposite the Spool Factory, and was well known to our citizens. Though in failing health for some time, it was not ex- pected that an illness of three or four hours would result in his demise. The funeral occurred at the house, Sunday, Revs. Relyea and Z. Davenport Officiating, and the remains were taken this (Monday) morning to Cypress Hill Cemetery, N. Y. for interment. At the annual communication of Temple Lodge, No 68, F. and A. M., Thursday even- ing at Masonic Hall, Officers for the ensuing year elected as follows: W. M., Theodore E. Smith, S. W., Albert Relyea, J. W., R. G. Skiff, Treas F. C. Foote, See. J. S. Jones, S. D., James A. Perry, J. D., P. R. Footc, S. 8., William Wilson, J. S., George Thorp, Tyler, Robert R. Snagg. Messrs. Theodore W. Werner, Wakeman B. Meeker, Daniel B Bradley. The ceremony will be performed in “due and ancient form” at the Lodge, Thursday evening next. The Coley town school District ’has been heard from again. In that district there al- ways is animation in school affairs. On the evening of Dec. 8th, a school meeting was held. Mr. Aaron R. Adams presided. .‘lIr. Candidates were balloted for. Mr. James S. Sherman and Jonathon C. Taylor, each re- ceiving eight votes. After some delay, caus— ed by the chairman’s doubt as to the right of his assuming so glaring a responsibility, he gave the deciding vote which resulted in Mr. Taylor’s favor. The friends of Mr. Sherman were dissatisfied and will seek to’ right their wrongs. They allege that the meeting was not legally called, the warning having been dated Dec. 4th, thus giving three, instead Of five days notice, and they also allege that, after the meeting adjourned the ballots pick- ed up from the floor gave Sherman ten and Taylor only seven. Ere another issue of the GAZETTE, Christ- mas tidc, with its wealth of presents for the little folks and many happy wishes for the old folks’ happiness will have come and gone. At this writing, on the 25th, trundled beds will be deserted. and front parlors be raided by happy expectants. May every little boy get. the club skates, and the little girls the great big doll so long inwardly wished for. PAI‘I. - WESTON. There are quite a number of clubs and societies here——political, temperance, social. Let me now tell you something about anoth- er one connected with the Military Institute of this place. The late reunion brought it more vividly home to the minds of present and former students. I allude to the Zeta Phi Society, which meets in a eosey little clubroom, and I think is organized for the purpose of moral, social and literary improvement as well as for the strengthening of the bonds of friend- ship. On the day after Thanksgiving two new members were initiated, Mr. C. W. Giles and C. P. Geddes, both now residing in New York. Its officers are: President E. F. Starin, Vice-President, H. G. Chapman) now a strident in Princeton College) Sec’y H. A. Post, Treasurer, C. A. Chappel (a young gentleman very ambitious and interested in everything that concerns the honor and repu- tation of the school). Marshall is R. Baxter and Americas A. E. Homann. The society is in a very flourishing condition and num- bers 23 members. The boys are ready to go home for the Holidays. The schools will be closed and we expect our town (at least our part of. it) will look rather deserted. One of the most creditable compositions (original) from the hands Of a young man that we have seen for a long time, was lately shown to your correspondent. It was written by Cadet Captain C. A. Chappcll, one of the students in Mr. Jarvis’ school. Two new members were lately initiated by the Welcome Division of Sons of Temperance one of them a young gentleman from the Institute. How it must have rejoiced the heart of our good friend and neighbor, Wm. H. Crofut, the worthy Patriach whose heart: is always beating warmly for those who are trying to shun the cup. ' The pastor of the Congregational church augmented the number of Good Templars last Thursday, making number 57 in this flourishing order. By the way the Never- sink Lodge has been compelled for want of room, to seek other quarters. They are going to move next Thursday to the room in Mr. Jarvis’ school house, which is also occu- pied on Wednesday evenings by the Sons of Temperance. As it is especially arranged for such purposes, we expect the change will be a pleasant one. May “Neversink and “Welcome” with one great aim and object in view, dwell together in harmony and work in unison for the suppression of evil. A great improvement hereabouts is the really comfortable and elegant mail stage be- tween here and your city. It is the most elegant thing we have yet had and as the mail carrier, Mr. Sylvester Lockwood is a very accommodating gentleman and charges exceedingly low prices, We most. heartily recommend this new means of conveyance to all such as are in need of it. And as the old birds sang, so warbled seen their young,” this old proverb is verified also with us. For in dutiful imitation of their older school-mates of the Zete Phi society of Delta Psi. which with the usual courtesy and generosity of Oiir General have been provided with a comfortable club room. Skating is good, and old and young enjoy it. , Tex Was. BRIDGEPORT. The cartridge shop is running night and day. Their present addition is nearly coni- pletcd and they will soon build another. Mr. John B. Brooks of East Bridgeport, has purchased an orange orchard and platitu- tion in Florida. He has recently built a yaent of'peculiar construction, desimcd for the navigation of the shallow inlandastrcams of Florida and will ship the same on the ves— sel with him. The city sinking fund commissioners are paying of $80,000 of city bonds. Representatives of both the political par— ties in Bridgeport have agreed to petition the legislature to provide that their town election 2e Illeld on the first Monday in April—Slan- r (m . BROAD RIVER. Uzualy kawled, five corners. Items fur nuzepapors iz like Grecnbaeks in these quarters rathur skurce. Biznes is quite lively. Nabor Davis is pilen up the frozen water atia tremegus rate sum 50?. the incline is several feet, The teemsters are awl bizzy three times a day, and you may rest assured they are rcddy every time. The Paper Bizncs is dull at present, so the General has given up burnen Cole Dust and gone to squeezin things at the Winnipawkc Mills, while the rest of the hands are like the Editurs money scattered in different places. The scholars seem to be improving lg the district schowl under the new management as broken window's, trees, fences &c. show plainly. I . , Religous services are held in the school house on Wednesday evenings and seem to be well attended. Good order prevails as little Johny is always there to look after the rest of the boys, and keep them quiet. Mr. Loyd has sold Out and iz in take Greely’s advice and gon’ West, whilst; Mr. Knapp the new proprietor of the News Depot (some- times called blacksmith shop) has made several improvements in it and proposes to use bellows to blow his fires with in order to du hiz work with dispatch, give him a call. The Dr. still keeps his office in the western end of the shop where seven o’clock cumS last. Our Engineer is talking of doin' snmthen sooner or later. The Tar IValk man consoles himself in lookcn at the large amount of walks he has bilt for iiuthen and wonders how many he will du next season at the same price. George is makin hiz annual trip with his Almanax and other goods. Ile says bizncs is good. Our Fruit Growers are takin comfort these cold dais’ huggen the stoves (Maids,) &c. Nabor Styles the fellow on the hill who can look down, on us from hiz lofti mansion has discovered that he cant have everything his own wa in the milk trade, as uther partis hev alrcddy commenced operations in that line. ' We hev anuthcr branch of industri. A Hullsail Groceri hes bin started in Michain row and now the Colonel thinks he orter hev startid one on his korner. Strange he dint as he has plenty Of help and a trotter to deliver goods. A stranger cumen this way tuther dai sed this was the queerest place he had ever seen. At every korner for a mile around he asked wher this or that rode led to and the answer was the same every time til Comstocks, he koncludid they were numerous. I told him yis as their Auntsisturs kom over in the May Flower. Hopin this ma interest sum of youre meny readers I’ll close. Yours as ever, BROAD Rivnn. GREENWICH. A painful accident recently happened to Pllilander Button, Esq., which 1:1 addition to a long continued sickness makes his condition critical. lIc stumbled over something in his . case and in falling to the floor broke his hip bone. He has suffered great bodily pain ever since the ac “ident. DANBURY. \Vhile Mr. Ilcnrv O. Earle was recently working at the foot of lve‘s hill, near the edge of a brook, two boys rolled stones down upon him for fun. One struck him in the back of the head, knocking him forward upon a hatchet which he held in his hand, severing an artery, and seriously wounding him. He lies in a very low state. The debating society flourishes. Miss Helen Potter will appear in the lee- ture course, Jan. 19. The Richings Bernard troupb will perform “The Bohemian Girl,” Feb. lst. Tim ~Keelcr is again running the night freight train Oil the D. it N. R. R. Chris Quin, formerly of' Danbury, isa candidate for Clerk Of the House. A borough meeting for election of “Intel Commissioners and Treasurer of Water Flind is to be held Wednesday. The colored folks will dance at Concert Hall New Years night. Mrs. A. M. Collard has offered a lot and $2,000 for the erection of a new Episcopal church. Three car loads of Barnum’s Hippodrome horses arrived Wednesday, a. in., to be win- tered at Bailey’s. C. B. Beach recently fell and dislocated his shoulder.—News. Mr. John Cotter has completed his engage- ment at the Centennial and returned home. The watch presented to him, spoken of in our last, is an elegant one, in massive gold case, and a stem winder and stem setter. ol—o—-—— On Wednesday evening, at Lockwood’s Hall, a donation party is to be . given for the benefit of the pastor of Zion church. The Society is poor and worthy of assistance. Help along those who are trying to help them- selves. ————.—-¢Ol—o—-——- Harper’s Bazar is a model paper for ladies and the home circle. It not only abounds in reliable fashion plates and news, but is re- plete with instructive and entertaining read- ing matter especially designed to be Of inter- est tO ladies. Read their adv. 0 Interesting facts continue to come to light about that “solid" 81,000 Democratic majori- ty in Georgia. A New-Englander,who owns a plantation in South-Western Georgia,whom Tile Baotou Journal vouches for as favorably known in its city, writes to a friend : “In this part of the country elections are a farce anyway. In this Congressional district there areal: least two Republicans to one Democrat and yet the Democratic candidate was elect- ed by at least two to one. Here in A——~ they bad, side by side, with two entrances, what they called a ‘white man’s box’ and a ‘negro box ;' but any negro who would vote the Democratic ticket was allowed to vote at the white man’s box without any questions being asked, while at the negro polling place all sorts of delays were occasioned by the Democratic officials in looking up tax receipts and going off to offices to look up tax lists, etc.,' So that at night, what with one means of delay and another, there were more than four hundred voters in line who had not voted when the polls were closed—besides a large number who had become discouraged and disgusted before night and gone home. This is the way the thing was done here in one of the most quiet and best portions of Georgia. A few days since a prominent Democrat said to me that the Democratic majority here was too large. He did not think it looked well. I replied that I thought not, since we all knew if the vote was allow- ed to be cast this district would be Republi- can by more than two to one.” _.._.i._._— I??? Comstoek Brothers are agents for Mor- ison & Hutchinson’s fine dress shirts. . . Useful Holiday Presents at Harlem & Co's. ___.— (S‘Autograph Albums for 750, A. Scllcck. .+ The following is going the rounds of the papers: “An Englishman of some note writes to a Liverpool paper the remarkable state- ment that the worst case of small pox can be cured in three days, simply by the use of cream of tartar. One ounCc of cream of tartar dissolved in a pint of wafer, drank at intervals, when cold, he says, is a certain remedy. It has cured thousands, never leaves a mark, never causes blindness,_ and avoids tedious lingering.” “*._.____ .Now that John Kelly is married, his title of Ross should be dropped, says the Chicago Tribune. ‘ _ W A Valuable Medical Treatise. The edition for 1877 of the sterling Medical An- nual, known as Hostctter’s Almanac,is now ready and maybe obtained, free of' cost, 01‘ druggists andgenerulcon'ntry dealers in all parts of the United States and British America, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemis- phere. It combines with the sonndest practical advice for the preservation and restoration of health, a large amount ol‘interesting and amusing light ,rcading, and the calendar, astronomical calculations, chronological items, &c., are pre- pared with great care, and will be found entirely accurate. The issue of Hostctter’s Almanac for 1877 will probably be the largest edition of a med- will work ever published in any country. The p’ropygietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Smith. Pitts- fégbfidl’gggsiyrfigelpt‘lott‘a two cent shrimp will . mm on Orson oc ' lll'ocure one in his neighborl‘ihgd. W “121:3: FRESH AND LA IIEII OBOP 'TEASI L. DIBBLE, JR’S Dibble’ss Block, We have. just stored a large Japalls, Belongs, GIIIIIIIIWOBI’S, TEAS ! TEAS ! TE Selected with the greatest care, bought at: Bed able to sell on this same basis, and we honestly Ilnc flavor, good strength, over quantities of Tens prices 01' from 10 to 40 per cent. Largest stock in is superior to anything rI-er hall in Store. and sell them at smaller margins of profit than FINE NEW CROP JAPAN, - - - 70c Our cheap Oolong (Black) is an FINE NEW CROP COLONG. - - - 70c NEW ENGLISH BREAKFAST, - - '70s Our Gunpowder Tea is pronounced by judges, for 31.20. Price - - - - - -~ We Come and Buy. One-Third of Life is Spent in Bed. Westport Bedding IIIalluIactoly, ESTABLISHED 1370. LEE’S CelebratedCililel'ltlltlilllattrasses Pillows and Bolsters, Church and Hall CushionsJIair aiid Husk, Excel- $101“ and Cotton Top Mattrasscs, constantly on hand and made to order, any weight, quality, shape or size desired. Old Mattresses repieked & renovated COR. MAIN AND CANAL STS., VVESTPOR'I‘, CONN. Notice. 11E ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of‘ the NA'I‘IONA I. BANK OF NOIS- “lALK, for the election of" Seven Directors Will be held at the Banking House, on TUESDAY, Jan. 9th,1877. Pollsomn from 10 o’clock a. m. to 11 o’clock, a. m. T ie transfer books will he closed from January 4th to January 11th. R. 1:. CIIAUFIFRD, Caslier. Norwalk, Dec. 4th, 1876. = 6149 Central National Bank. NORWALK, 00x51, Dec. 9th, 1876. AN election for Directors Will be held at the China of this Bank, on Tuesday, Jan.9th, 1877,between the hours of 11 a. m. and 12 m. WM. A. CURTIS, Cashier. Fairfield Bounty National Bank. HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of‘ this Bank. for the election 01' Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House, on TUESDAY, January tltb, 1877. Polls open from 11 o’clock. A. M., to 12 o‘clock, M. CHAS. 11. STREET, Cashier. Nor-walk, Dec. 11th, 1870, HONEY OP HOREHOUND AND TAR FOR THE CURE 0F Coughs, Golds, Influenza, Hoarsenous, Dlflonlt Breathing, and all Mention of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs, loading to Consumption. This infallible remedy is composed of the HONEY of the plant Horehound, in chemical union with TAR-BALM, extracted from the LIFE PRINCIPLE of the forest tree ABEIS BALSAMEA, or Balm of Gilead. The Honey of Horehound SOOTHES AND SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Tar-balm CLEANSES AND I-IEALS the throat and air passages leading to the lungs. FIVE additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful action. Let no pre- judice kee you from trying this great medi- cine of a amous doctor who has saved thou- sands of lives by it in his large private practice. N. B.--The Tar-Balm has no BAD TASTE or smell. PRICES 5o cam-s AND $1 PER BOTTLE. Great saving to buy large size. “Pike’s Toothache Drops” Cure in 1 ME ute. 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Hard 'lImes. .vitll nioro than a thousand Col- I-Iard Times mine of first-rate original read- Hard TImes. \pglt'or thc Hpusia’lltold..for the Hard Times 1 age or City or. for the , Garden for the Farm, for the Hard Tgmes. llcehaillc, for the Mercnn- Hard Times. die or ri-oressionnl man Hard Times. iii-‘ill‘xllig tllxip aliilfltlcsft nigger! ruiiilnd _ . e :s zone or in; am y Hind $33195 including the LiOtIe People: ’ Hard Imes. .An Immense Circulation so di— I'Iard Times. :iltes the cost of gathering useful Hard Times. information. of engraving, etc... Hard Times hat the Publishers can supply this most valuable journal foren- ly $1.60 a year, post-paid; or four copies for $5 40; or ten copies for 513. Single numbers 15 cts ouch. Volume 36 is just; beginning. You want it; It will pay you Hard Times. Hard Times. Hard Times. Hard Times. Hard Times. Hard Times. Hard Times. Hard Times. Hard Times. Hard Times. Hard Times Hard Times. Hard Times. Hard Times. Hard Times. Hard Times. Hard Times. Hard Times. Hard Times. times. The costis less than half a cent a day. An extra Egg per week, produced or saved. will pay for it; so will a quart of" wheat a week, or 3 pints of‘ corn, or '2 qts of‘ Potatoes, or 1 cabbage, 01'3 pts. Milk, or 1,15,,onnccs of‘ butter, or ‘1 ft. of‘ wood, or ,5; II). of sugar. or ,‘4 ounce of tea, or 1 I’. 0, stamp :1 week. Make one ot’tliesc small savin s or extra. prodnc'ions, and supp y yourself and family with vol. 36 of American Agricultm‘isl. It will pay. Try it. Only$1.601n advance. ORANGE JUIID 8: CO , Pubs, 245 Broadway, New York. \ Notice. HE Inhabitants of; the Town of Norwalk. are hereb notified and warned, that a Town Meeting will be held at the Town House, in said Norwalk. on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of' De- ccmber,1876, at one o’clock, afternoon, for the fol owing purposes, “to \vit,”—To hear the sever- al nnual Reports, to lay the State, Town: (Iii- cluding the support. ot‘schools) and Highway Tux- es, and to make an amn'oprinlion from the Town treasury for repairs of highways for the current 'Clll‘. 5 JOSEPH P. IIANFORD. ‘ CHARLES “1'. SMITH. . . PLATTPRICE. . .. . .- -. ' Dated at Norwalk, December 11th, A. 1)., 1876. Selectmen. _ well. It will help out the hard ,‘ Ron STOCK OF NEW OROP TEAS! , T—— Cheap Cash Store, South Norwalk. new stock of New Crop Teas. Imperial & English Breakfast. AS! TEAS! TEAS! Rock, Hard Pan'Cain Prices, consequently we’re believe a trial will establish their superior qualit , that: are selling here In town, at an advance It the city. Prices the slime as ever, but the uality We take particular pains in selecting our npuna. any others. GOOD NEW CROP JAPAN, - ~ - 48c over ordinary Tea for its price. GOOD NEW CROP OOLONG, - - - title NEW IMPERIAL (Green,) — - .. 70¢ [ancient maids and inatrons.) equal to that sold And Sugars to sweeten these Teas at: cost. Earle & Smith Take pleasure in offering to the public, the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Dry Goods. ever displayed in this town, comprising Goods of recent. importations. DRESS GOODS. anin‘s Black Cashmeres, ’75 cents to £2.00, Lupin’s Black Drap DEtc. $2.00 to $3.00, Black and Colored Mohairs, ‘25 cents to 50 cents. ALSO Black and Colored DRESS SILKS, Black “1:08 GRAINS, from 81.00 to $2.00, Illaek TAFFRTAS. $1.00 up, Black CASIIMERE DE SOIE $1.80 up, Colored GROS GRAINS, $1.00 up, A full line 01 BLACK VELV 1T. . [ALSO A large lot 01‘ PLAID DRESS GOODS, at: 10 and 12 cents, DIAGON AL PLAIDS. at 25 cents up._ ALL \VOOL PLAIDS, 50 cents up. A specialty in FRENCH CASHMERES in all the following shades . Seal Brown. Navy Blue, Myrtle Green, Mode Brown, Plumb and Drabs. at 31.00 per yd. New and elegant shades in MERINOES, 36 inch wide at; 75 cents, A large variety of SeasonabIeGoods at; 25 cents. A full line of‘ Courtauld’s English Black Crapes, Flill line 01' Mourning Goods. ALSO A large and attractive stock CI‘SIIAWLS, consist- ing of the best makes Paris Black MERINO SIIAWLS, square and long, Paris Black CASHMERE SHAWLS, “ u Full line BROCHE Square and long SHAWLS, recentlv purchased at the late Auction sales and at; the lowest prices ever reached. In DOMESTIC SIIAWLS, Single and Double, we have the best line that can be found at prices varying from $1.00, up. Full line of English PatentIFinish Velvetcens, Full line of‘ Felt; Skirts, 60 cents up Full line of Stripe Skirts, $1.00 up, Full line of White Skirts, «10 cents up, All adapted to the prcsgnt wants of the trade. Largest assortment of LADIES’ READY-MA DE UNDERWEAR, at less than New York prices. Chemise, Drawers, Skirts, Night: Dresses. Dressing . Sacques. Corset Waists. infants) Long and Short Dresses; in fact a complete outlit for Ladies S: Children. A full stock of FI.ANNEI.S AND BLAN NETS, at less than one-third their cost of last year. Also an assortment. of HORSE BLANKETS, I'iom 31.40 to $5.00. I'LIYSII LAI' ltOlII‘JS in great variety. A full line of \YA'I‘I‘ZRI’IIOOFS, Black, Brown, Navy Blue. Myrtle Green, Plaid, at 7?- eents :I"II upward. A good assortnie..t of CLOTIIS for MEN'S AND BOYS" W EAR, ‘25 cents up. Agents for the celebrated makes of CORSETS, Madame Fey‘s, Hamilton’s Seamless, Paragon, Glove Fitting. Boston Comfort, French \Voval, at 50c, $1.25, 52.00, to 33.50. Made Corsets, at 35c, 75c, $1.00 to 51.50; Also Children’s Waists, all sizes. A ncwbranen in our line—Infants and Children’s Bonnets, Doys’ Caps, and Norman-1a Caps, made by New York Milliners, at one-half the cost. you could get them made. Opera Hoods for the Fall and Winter season, all colors and shades. New alid complete sthk of Ladics’ Ticsin the Cardinal colors. Large Offering of‘ TRIMMINGS, Black Silk Friiiges, Black Silk Hinips, Black and Colored Silk Buttons, Ham burgh l'ldgings and lnscrtings. Look at the Housekeeping Goods—Loom. Dam- ask, and Dice Table Linen, Plain Damask and ”lick Towels, Doylies and Napkins, Crash- er Plain and Fancy Marseilles Quilts, and a line of Nottingham Curtain Nets, ch. HOSIERY AND UNDERR'EAR. Depend on the old ones no longer, but buy a new stock. Ladies’ White and Brown Cotton Ilosc, :pair for 250, 3 pair for 25c, 1 pair for 25c, and up. Merino Ribbed Hose, Mode and White, at lie up, Children’s Fancy Wool llose at 10c, Striped Hose. in all the new colors.Navy Blue. Cardinatheal Brown, and Myrtle Green. Cnildren and Misscs’ Plain Colored Balbriggun, Dark Colors at 2.5 to 75c. The best: Fancy Colors at 25 to 40C' French Cash- mere Hose. for Children. English Merino Hose and Sex, for infants and children. Children’s Undershirts. and Drawers from ‘25 to 50 cents. The Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear in Gents, and Ladies. and Children’s \Wijte Shirts for 51.25 and $1.50. Good and Best Kid Gloves, and warranted. at 750, $1.00, $1.50, 82.00. A real Bargain in Ladies’ Vests, at 500. Call for the No. 2 Vests, at 750. A fine quality at $1.00 Gents’ Underwear poor. at .25 H “ ’good, at .40 “ “ heavy and worth .50 Socks and Gloves Cheap. A Heavy Unbleached Muslin, at .08 A Very Heavy “ ‘2 .00 A Fine ‘ .00 A “ and Goal “ ” 8 and 09 The Bleached Cottons are cheap and a good time to buy. Calico and Ginghams, cheap as ever. One Price Cash Store, Nos. 4 and 5 Gazette Building. lilltllur GOODS! We are now offering the finest stock 01' Ladies and Gents’ Gold and Silver W A T C H E S, AN D JEWELRY, Together with a large varicty‘of’ SILVER WARE, BAKE BASKETS, GASTORS. SPOONS, FORKS, VASES, CUPS, . NAPKIN RINGS. 8&0... —AT— GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Don’t: forget the Old concern in their New Store ”near the Nor-walk Hotel. ' A. JACKSON O BRO. “A Repository—OfFasllions, Picas- urc and Instruction.” Harper’s Bazar. TILLUS'I‘H—ATED. Notices of the Press. For strictly household matters and «tress. Har- per’s Razor is altogether the besttlilnzgr published. ‘0 take it isa matter of economy. 0 lady can afford to be without it, for the information it gives will save her very much more. money than the subscription price, besides giving the household an interesting literary visitor.—C’hicago Journal. Halpcr’s Bazar is profusely illustrated, and c‘ontains stories, poems, sketches, and essays of 11 most attractive character. * ‘I * Initslitcrilry and artistic features the Bazar is unquestionably the nest journal ot‘its kind in the country—Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston. , TERMS: , Postage free to all Subscribers in (he UniledSlaies IIA‘RPER’S Bazanmne year - - - $1 00 $4 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publisl crs. Subscriptions (0 HARPER’S MAGAZINE, WEEK- LY, (mil Itaza 1:, to one address for one ycal‘Slo 00 or, two of Harper’s Periodicals, to one address for one year. $7 00: postage free. An Extra Copy of either thelllaoazmn. “'13“:- LY, or Bazak will be supplied gratis for every Club of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at $4 1.0 each, in one remittance; or, Sire copies for $20.00, without extra copy: postagefrec. Back Nulrlbcrs can be supplied at liny time- The Volumes of the Bazar commence with the year. When no time is mentioned, it will be un- derstood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the number next after the receipt ofhls order. The Annual Volumes ot‘ HARPER’S Bazan. in. neat cloth binding. Will be sent by express tree'of expense, for $7.00 each. A completcSet, compris~ ing Twenty Volumes, sent on_receipt ot cnsh at the rate of 415.25 per vol., freight at expense of purchaser _ ‘ . . Cloth cases, suitable for bindin", “'11le sent by mail. postpaid, on receipt of $1.05. _ Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt of stump. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of HARPER .0. lines. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. , Notice. ALL persons are forbid ‘setting fire to the leaves and grass on the Amphltlleutrr, linllerpenally of the low. T. consms NEW YORK. SHOE STORE . . . v Adjoining the Norwalk Hotel, , Wall Street, Norwalk, is the place where you will find a new and full line of Ladies, Misses, Ghildrens, Mens, Youths& Boys’ BOOTS and SHOES, of every description. A life-long experience in the manufacture of Roots and Shoes. in all its branches, enables me to give to the public an article that will give perfect satisfaction, and at the Lowest Possible Prices. Ladies? French Kid Button, ,IIand-made, our own make, warranted, $6. CUSTOM WORK, IN BOTH HAND AND MACHINE SEIVED, A SPECIALTY. White Gaiters and Slippers made to order at short notice. All Goods marked in Plain Figures, and at the Lowest Market Prices. A perfcc tfit guaranteed and, every pair warranted. DO NOT FORGET ~ ‘1'. COUSI NS’ NBWYOI‘K SO08 SIOI‘B, Wall street. NORWALK, CONN. N.B.—W’c also keep on hand a full assortment of LEATHER AND FINDINGS. Leather of the best Oak and Hemlock Tannage, by the side or piece. RUBBEBS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION KEPT ON HAND. NO DEVIA'I‘ION IN PRICES. Wilton Taxes I LL persons liable to pay takes on the assess- ; mcnt list: of18751n the town of Wilton. are hereby notified that I will met them at the Town House in said Wilton, on Monday, the lst day of January. A. 1).. 1877, from 9 o‘clock in the fore- noon until 3 O’clock in the afternoon to receive said tax. Said taxes are. made payable on orbet'ore the said lst day of January, and such penalties and fees as are by law allowed will be char ed upon all taxes that remain unpaid after that I ate. viz: one percent a month and all legal traveling fees. Dated at Wiltonahis 11th day of Dec . A.D.1s‘76. SAMUEL W. RUSCOE,‘ Collector of Wilion Taxes‘: VICK’S Flower and Vegetable Garden is the most beautiful work of“ the kind in the world. It contains nearly 150 pages. hundreds of fine illustrations, and sill Chroma Plates ofFlow- ers, beautifully drawn and colored from nature. PricebOcents in paper covers: 3100 in elegant cloth. Printed in German and English. Views FLORAL GUIDE. Quarterly,25cts. a year. VICK’S CATALOGUE — 300 Illustrations, 2 cents. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. The Leading fulfill Newspaper. Largest Circulation ADIONG THE BEST PEOPLE. I.—IT I’UBLISHES ALL THE l\‘Ews. The servant of no man and the slave 01' no party, it can afford to and does tell the truth about it. IL—I'r is IMPARTXAL AND INDEPENDENT. Be- lieving in intelligent suffrage. it aims to furnish voters the fullest and fairest information, to qual- ity) tlhtem for the wisest discharge of their respon- si i 1 y. III.—I-r Is, as [T AL‘VAYS was, ESSENTIALLY REPUBLICAN. It may quarrel in the Iuture, as It has done in the past, errors of Republican leaders or corruptions in the Republican party; but 1.6811 never cease to be true to Republican principles, and especially to those go'den doctrines of civil reform. hard money. the sanctity of the National faith, and equal justice to all classes at: the South, which formed the corner-stones of Goy. Hayes’s admirable letter of acceptance. lV.—lTs MORAL TONES ARE PURE AND ELEVAT- ED. The family circle is never profimcd by anv- thing which appears in the columns of THE TRI- Dunn. V. —Tiin CHOICEST STANDARD AND CURRENT LITERATURE oI the day is presented in its cox- ums, including Correspondence, Poems, Stories, and Reviews from the most talented and popular writers. , VL—IT Is THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FA liainir‘s PAPER PUBLISHED. Tun WEEKLY TRIBUNE has (lone more to make good farmers than any other influence which ever existed. V1I.-T111-‘. MARKET REPORTS of Till-7 TRIBUNE are indispensable to every buyer and seller in the country. Quotations are given daily and weekly of'almost every article bought. and sold iii the , markets of the world, and with unvarying and it almost infallible nccnracy. Its Cattle, Butter and Cheese, and other Markets are the recognized standard. Vim—Mons COPIES of THE Tiunuxnare paid for and read by the American people than Many other newspaper of‘cqual price in the country -u fact which is the best demonstration of the value of the paper IX.—THE READERS of THE Tinuirsn represent largely the best enterprising and progressive minds of the country. Persons who are interest- ed in pure politics, the advance ofseienee, and the progress of opinion, will find their demands met y THE TRIBUNE. x.—PUBLIC APPROVAL AND PROSPERITY have rewarded the independent and self-respectful course of Tim TRIBUNE. It has‘a larger and stronger corps of earnest workers among its friends than ever before. and constantly receives from old and new readers words of encourage- ment. . 'l‘ERlWS 01“ THE TRIBUNE. (POSTAGE FREE To 'rnn sunscninnns.) DAIL —lB_v mail) one year - - 310 00 SEMI- I'EEKLY—One year - - - 3 00 Five copies. one year - - - 12 50 Ten copies (and one extra) one year 515 00 WEEKLY—One year - - - - 2 00 Five copies. one year - - - 7 50 Ten copies, one year - - - - 12 50 Twenty copies, one year - - - as (31% 0 Thirty copies, one year - - - Each person procuring a club of ten or more subscribers is entitled to one extra \VEEKLT, and of: titty or more to a SEMI-WEEKLY. . To clergylncn THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be sent one year for $1 50; THE SEMI-WEEKLY for $2 50, and the Tim DAILY for $9. 53‘ Specimen copies t‘rce. ’ 35" Agents and Cnnvassers wanted in every tenannvlth whom liberal arrangements will be ma 0. '3' All remittances at sender’s risk. unless by draft on New York, postal order, or in registered letter Address simply THE TRIBUNE, N EW YORK. END‘zoc. to CEO. P. ROWELL it Co.,Ncw York. for Pamphlet of 100 pages. containing lists of 3000 newspapers, and estimates showmg cost of‘advcrtising. VICK’S Illustrated Priced Catalogue. Fifty pages-300 Illustrations, with Descriptions of thousands of the best Flowers and Vegetables ill the world, and the way to grow thong—all fora Two CENT postage stamp. Printed in German and English. _ vrcx’s FLORAL GUIDE, Quarterly. 206.71 vcnr. . .VICK’S FLORAL a V ‘GETAIILE GARDEN. 50 (:15. Mrs. H. L. McLEAN, W111 continue her Millinery Business, The same as usual, during the FA“. and WINTER and will sell her stock of‘ Goods AT COSTI FALL STYLES I NOW READY AT - WV - 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, WINGS, ORNAMENTS, AND ALL OTHER NOVELTIES. Hats Dyed and Pressed in all the Latest Styles. MISSES Bnocnwar’s Select School. RegularEnglish Coursell‘oni- Years. IIISIGJJIIIIMIES. DRAW!“ AID Mlll‘l'lll. Drawmgfrom cast and from nature. A limited number-01' pupils receivedinto the family. Win tcr Term commences Monday, Nov. 20th, 1876. F01; Circulars address MISSES BROCKWAY, ly‘L) Box 443, Norwalk,Ct. TERRACE PLACE, HIGH STREET. NORWALK. CONN. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children- Will open September 27th, 1 876. Facilities for the study of the Higher English Brances, French,German and Music, unSurpasscd. Special attention Will be given to Object Teaching for children. Thoroughness in every department. Address for circulars. or apply personally to 37 MRS. HARLEM, Principal. English till Classical Day School for Boys, '1‘ F. LEIGHTON, A. 13., Principal Boys received at any time. Preparation for Col- lege or Business. Rooms in Week’s new Build- ing. opposite National Bank of Norwalk. Fall term ends Dec. 19th. 39 T. F. LEIG IITON. A. IL. Principal. OI] YOII Want an Poultry? CHAS. W. LOCKWOOD Would announce to the citizens of Norwalk ener- ally, that he is making a specialty of DR SSED Chickens, Turkevs. Geese or Ducks, delivered to order in an part of the town, either in large or small qnami ies. Orders can be left at his residence on hill just east of E iseopal Church. Norwa 1:, Oct. 30, 1876. i SUN. Wall 51.1100 For if you do you may be induced to call on SLAUSONS and purchase some of his Latest Styles of HATS & GAPS which he is Retailing at Wholesale Prices. SLAUSON & 00., Wall Street,’ ' Nor-walk, Conn. HARLEM-Jim. HAVE nncnivnn THEIR Fall IIIIO Winter OOOOS T OIBI‘COBIS, Overcoats, - Overcoats, FROM $4.00 and upwards. SIII iOl III. Suits, Suits, FROM $6.50 and upwards. _ ..._.__.____.. Cloths, Cassimeres AND FOB jrivrss IN ALL COLORS FOR Custom Orders, FROM $25.00 Upvvards. MELVILLE E. MEAD, AGENT FOR FIRE AND 1le INSURANCE, South Non-walk, Conn. The Central National Bank A. S. HUBLBUTT, President, WM. A. CURTIS, Cashier. DIRECTORS: T. H. Momsox, J om: P. Bnarrv, A. S. Hunmur'r, HENRY F. GurimiE, WM. llaxnsm. SMITH, Gnonon M. HOLMES, CHARLIE? Siiirn, . Parnn L. CUNNIGHAM, SHERMAN Monnuocsn. Business Solicited. Just Arrived A Full and Complete Stock of WALI. rlrElls Window Shades, &c., in all the LA TEST S1 YLES, . and Beautiful. Call and Examine. [1. Oi. Oi J. 'I‘. PROWIT’I‘, DEALERS IN HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Cords, Tassels, Cornices, &c. A large stock of JEWELL’S BELTING constantly on hand, which we are prepnaed tolue- njsh at Iowestdiseonnts. We invite special atten- tion to this branch of our business. Also lacing; Tipped & lace leather. Fresh A CARD. 1 would remind my friends and patrons that. I am still in business, doing Millinery and Children’s Dressmaking. and Stamping. and shall continue the same until further notice. MRS. H. L. )ICLEAN. Norwalk, Nov. 13th, 1876. DRUG STORE. HAVING purchased the Drug Store of‘ Mr. H. L. UHLE, No. 11 Main Street. Nerwalk. Ct , 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 consists. in part, of‘ the Pilrest Drugs and Chemicals, Choice variety of Soaps, Brushes. Combs. Cham- Ois Skins. Sponges, Perfumes, Hair Oil, Colognes. Fancv ArticIes, Liniments. Pure Glycerine. Bird Seeds, and Cattle Fish, Patent: Medicines. Mineral Waters. Cigars, Re... .tc. Also the best Wines, Liquors, Ales and Porter, for medicinal purposes- Ca'rcful and competent. prescription clerks al. ways on 1 amid 45 F. REGNIER, hf. D. A FINE STOCK OF Holiday Goods, SUCH AS Bulls. Diaries ' Pocket Books FANCY BOTTLES, &c. SHOES I SOLD AT HAHIIISON’S Suitable forth coming season, at the Lowest Possible Prices. Ladies’ Butt-on Gaiters.......................$1 50 Gents’ Button Gaiters........................ 1 50 Children’s Button School Shoes.......... 85 Gents’ Calf Boots ........ . .............. 3 00 Misses’ Button Shoes 1 00 Gents’ Iii-p Roots 2 50 Children’s Leather School Shoes. '75 A lot of Remnant pairs of Shoes, will be closed out at a very low price. Call and see them. liners for the Holiday Trade made to Order. Also Boots 8: Shoes Made to Order AT SHORT NOTICE. LEATHER AND FINDINGS FOR SALE IN ANY QUANTITY AT REASONABLE PRICES. TIIBII. Harrison, trait IX UARI). I would inl'orm my old customers and public generally, that I will be found hereafter with 'l‘heo. Harrison. 11!! Main Street, where 1 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. N. FRENCH. VICK’S Flower and Vegetable Seeds .Ill: i’l..\.\"1‘1-‘.1) nr .\ MILLION ”sown ix AMERICA. SEE . PICK“; CATALOGUE—300 lllust tions, only ‘2 Ms- 9 FLORAL GUIDE, (In: ‘ ’ cents ll 3 car. VIC): s ELOWI-Zl‘. AND Vl-lt GARDEN, .70 cents; with elegant cloth core .1. . . All my publications are printed in English and German. Address. JAMES V'ICK, Rochester. N. Y. MACHINI TS Ica‘n obtain 1' PE 5 \ Sermons Addresses, Constitutions lay-Laws, Briefs, &c. NEA'I‘LY PRINTED AT SHORT NOTICE, AT .THE GAZETTE in 119er In etc ant meov0r5,81.00. . Address, AMES VICE, Rochester, N. Y. HARLEM-<9. Co. Steam Printing Office. REAL ESTATE. Ocean Steamer Tickets & Drafts, IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS . ~ .-.-~. -_—.-._,\ L National Bank of MCI “cerium. ' - HE subscriberdosfrel totpturchuc a few lbarel . of the Capital Stock 0E1?“ light. Nor-walk, Jan.24th,1876. E” “3 mm" W- ANTED I A few Shares of National Bank of Norwalk AND Fairfield Co. Nat. Bank Stock AT THE N orwalk Savings Society. 2 5 o ‘ OVEBBOATB AT THE tf18 NIWYIIKOLIIHIIIHIIII A’I‘ PRICES FRO.“ $3.50 to $20.00. SHERIVOOD’S BLOCK, 41 Main Street. To Rent. W0 ROOMS with moderate board in u pleas. ant] located home. within a few minutes walk to thee arches and village. None but persons 01' the highest respectabilité need apply to the Ga- znrrn OFFICE, . . - gEESIIHSEBgf , . _ ‘ . g. 2 \ :"‘ - :3: .v, A From the thousands of purchasers of our PRE- PARED PAINTS, we have yet to heal- the first complaint. The reason is ap nrent. Our paints have stood the test of years.w ere all otherpai‘nls have failed in durability. Theirceverzngcapacny being greater than that of any other paint, pre- sents a practical item of economy. Our paints are guarjameed in every particular: the consumer as- burning no risk whatever, as we will repaint am] building on which our paints do not rove saus- factory: allowing a choice of En lish . B. White Lead or any other paint in use. repared for im- nlelliate use. 201' Pearl Street. New York. 3m*39 For sale by W. C. STREET, Norwnlk, Ct. NOTICE. Ll. persons are hereby forbid trespassing up- on the land of the subscribers for the pur- pose of hunting and shooting quail and other name. under penalty of the law. John R. Comstoek, William D. Gregory, James S. Davenport, William Sturgcs, J E. Turner, John R. Sturgcs, John Jones, Ebenezer G.Bclts, Ahijah M. Jones, William '1‘. Jellifl. Joseph 0. Dikeinan, George B. Weseott, J. M. Haines. Philip Lynch. Wilton, October 20tll,1i§76. 211M Taxes! Taxes! NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having unpaid Taxes on List 01' 1875, that on and after JANUARY lst, 1877. I shall proceed to collect said unpaid taxes by levying my warrant on the mummy on which the farms on List of 1875, are assessed. I must do this in order to secure myself frl -m great loss. I had to borrow $6,190 on List of 1874. to settle with the town for unpaid taxes on that list. 1 shall not bor- row money to pay anyone’s tax on list of 1875, but require the property to pay it. Pay now and save expense. Respectfully, &c.. are JOHN F. RAYMOND, Collector, list 1875. FOR Tlill Honirs. Lord—flaunt, "NEW YORK. We invite attention to the following depart- ments of our establishments. The low prices at which our goods are marked, have special reference to the Holiday season, and bargains will be found throughout the House. SILKS, of which our stock is the largest in the City, are offered as follows: Good Black Silk at; $1.50 per yard; with better grades at higher prices. Colored silks, very good, at $1.25 and up. A dress pattern of either would be an appropriate gift DRESS GOODS, In Dress Goods our assortment is very large, and prices range from 12.}0. to $2.00 and up- wards. Very fine lines of goods are offered at 500., 600., 75c. and $1.00. These fabrics are in the choicest dark Cloth shades and are very acceptable. SHAWL-S. Our Shawl department presents may at. tractions, as the assortment is large, choice and varied. Retail India Shawls are offered as low as $05; with Decca, Cheddn and other equally fine grades, selling from $12 upwards. These prices are below anything yet offered in this market. Ladies’ and Children’s Suits. The Ladies’ and Children’s department contains many novelties. both imported and of our own manufacture. Cashmere suits for 815 camel’s hair suits at $18 and silk suits at $35 will give a good idea of the very low prices at which goods are sold in this department. A handsome dress or suit is an acceptable pre. sent. FURS. In this line, our stock invites inspection, for we sell a good fur set—Muff and Boa. for $5, with the better grades porportionntely low. Ladies’ Real Seal Sacques. Dark shades and fine quality, very desira- ble, from $75. These prices afford positive bargains. ‘ UPHOLSTE RY. I The Upholstery department contains dam‘ ask and lace curtains, reps, brocntelles, satins cretonnes, chintzes, lambrequins, &e., togeth- er with pier nnd mantel mirrors, connecting comices, shades, &c. Prices in these goods are so reasonable that dwellings may be renewed for the Holidays at: a very slight cost. GENTS’ FURNISHING. Dressing gown, smoking jackets and caps, scaifs, ties, umbrellas, gloves, and other arti- cles for gentlemen, suitable for the, Holiday season, to which the attention of ladies is in. vited. xx... GLOVES. Gloves of the mosI approved makes, in a:- sorted shades and colors, put up in quantities to suit purchasers. Also A large and carefully selected line of fancy good, ornaments, &-c., with small wares of every description, exceedingly appropriate 'for the Holiday season. Samples of goods and catalogues of ladies’ misses’ and children’s furnishing goods sent free, on application, to all parts of the country. Orders for goods of every de- scription carefully. filled without. tharge, and goods packed' and for- warded to destination. BROADWAY & 20th St. GRAND 83 CHRYSTIE Sig. 3:0. Y. m Vick’s Floral Guide a beautiful Quarterly Journal, flnel illustrated, and containing an elegant Flower 1’ ate With the first number. Price only 25 cents for the year. The first No.1'or 1377 just. issued in German and English. ‘ _ ViCli’s ownn .b VEGETABLE GARDEN, in paper 50 - with elegant cloth covers 31.00. VICK’S 1.0(llIE—300 illustrations. onl m Addres , JAMES VICK, Rochester, . Y. STOVES! STOVES I ! SIOVES II! The bestassortment of ParIor and Cook Stores 1n thn: is at Geo. F. Belden’g".
Norwalk Chronicler