l}
Norwalk Gazette.
'l‘iicsdity, Il‘Ial‘cii 20th, 1877.
Fairfield County items.
WINNIPAUK.
A public examination of the Grammar
department of the Winnipauk district school
will be held on Wednesday, commencing at
9!, a. in., and continuing all day. Parents,
and all interested, are invited to attend.
RIDGEFIELD.
March is a fickle maid, and does not bear
praise. Sunday, beautiful as May, was fol—
lowed by three days rainy weather—the week
ending in snow and January cold.
Sylvester Williams is the obligiug proprie-
tor of the Hotel de Tramp.
The event of the present week is General
Kilpatrick’s lecture, Saturday evening.
Deacon Rufus Keeler, aged 77, died March
13th. I in had been an invalid many years.
Rev. Mr. Bishop is quite sick with rheu-
matism Rev. Mr. Wells of Southport,
pr a bed for him t mday evening.
Rev. Mr. Teller exchanged with Mr. Strong
of Georgetown, Sunday.
\V. O. 'Scymour and family return to It.
about April 12th.
110m. 0F litiNOlls‘.
I Names of scholars who were not absent
from school during the winter term :—Mary
Sherwood, Mary Bailey, Carrie Northrop,
Sidney Edinunds. Names of those who were
not absent or tardy :—Clzir:i Sherwood, Fred
Main, Frederick Sherwood, Frank Sherwood,
Caro Northrop, Etta Jones, Sarah 'Hull and
Oliver Whitlock, Luther Nash and William
Northrop were absent only one-half day.
Teachers have been engaged for the summer
azhrools : Miss Thomson, Mrs. Gage, Miss
Merwin, Northrop. Dickinson, Miller and
Bailey are rc-engaged for the Limestone and
Titicus, Centre, West Lane, Whipstiek, Farm-
ingvillc and North Ridgcbui'y schools, in the
order named. Clarence Miller is engaged for
the West Mountain school, Jennie lIolmes
for Flat Rock, Hattie B. Clarke, Depot, Dora
E. Barlow, Florida District and Miss Bough.
ton for South Ridgebury. Most. of the schools
commence March 19th.
NEW CANAAN.
There are 542 dwelling houses in town.
Miss Carrie Kipper, met with a sad acci—
dent on Monday last by falling upon a slip-
pcry floor and breaking her hip—Messenger.
I FELLOWSHIP 'Mnerixo ——Thcrc will be a
Fellowship Meeting of neighboring churches
held in the Congregational Church, of New
Canaan, on Thursday, tlic20thiust. Preach-
ing at .1. of 11, a. in. Conference meeting at
1.5 p. m., subject “Personal Consecratien,”
and preaching at 7.3.- p. m. The public are
cordially invited. A collation will be served
at noon, for friends from other towns.
' WESTON.
A sad and rather sudden death occurred
here last Monday evening, 12th inst., at the
Military institute. Charles Besson, a boy in
his 16th year. after a very brief but painful
illness, then and there expired. The doctors
declare it a : se of acute periostitia,whatcver
that maybe ; very rare in medical practice
but almost beyond aid when it does set in.
The boy was universally liked. His inter-
ment took place on Wednesday, 14th. Four
of his school-mates acted as pail-bearers. One
of the school buildings is very tastefully
draped in mourning with the letter “B" con-
spicnously displayed towards the public
road. In his whole career as principal of
the schocl and out of more than 600 scholars
this is the first instance of death which has
occurred at the Weston Military Institute of
Gen. Jarvis.
The ladies of tizc upper parish descended
in force to the number of nineteen, upon the
parsonage last Friday and besides presenting
their patrons’ wife with a very beautiful and
serviceable quilt, left provisions enough
behind them to feed a company of hungry
soldiers.
not even in the way of laughter which rang
not only through the house but was heard
afar off. May those good ladies be spared
yet many years to cheer others and enjoy
themselves.
Besides the fearful snow-storm we had
high winds again.
The Rev. Mr. Range lectured to a crowded
house last Thursday evening. The lecture
being given under the auspicies of the Good
Templars, itwas pleasing to see them turn
out in full force ; nearly seventy we counted
all clothed in proper regalia. TON IVES.
STAMFORD.
The proposition to give the use of the
Town Hall building to the Post Uflice was
voted down in town meeting. At the saint
meeting the tramp question was discussed
It was voted to establish a workhouse in ac
cordance with the committee’s suggestions,
the main feature of which is the erection oi
a suitable wooden building which can ht
moved from point to point so as to save cart-
age upon the stones in the mass, which was
one of the heaviest items of expense in the
‘former The committee were of the opinioi.
that such a workhousc could easily be self-
supporting, and its influence in abuting tbt
tramp nuisance would be immediate and ef-
ficient. A vote was passed empowering thu-
committee to carry their own plan into effect.
at an expense for the building not to cxccco
$1.000. '
0n Wednesday—in the day time—a sneak
thief entered the residence of Geo. H. Bt-
noud, and stole a watch and chain belonging
to Mr. Renoud, also a watch and chain 0]
Mrs. Renond‘s.
On Monday night, 12ih, the barn of N. 13
Adams was destroyed by fire, about It;
o’clock. Loss on barn $2,500 ; insured $800
Loss on contents $2,010; insured $1,600.
Cause of fire unknown, but thought to bl
carelessness of tramps.
Dr. Pierre R_ Holly, a Stamford physician,
died at Hamilton, Bermuda Islands, March
3d. His remains were brought home, and
funeral services were held on Wednesday.
The Union House is being greatly improv—
ed both exterior and interioxz—Adeocate.
DANBURY.
_ On Monday evening, 12th, the Rossini Mu-
stcale concert came off in West street church.
and was the best of the season. Mr. Alex.
8. Gibson, of Norwalk, took part and ishigh-
“ ly commended in the News.
The News is soon coming out in a new
dress.
Maggie Mitchell will visit Danburv in
April with her theatre company. '
The great chimney of the llull & Belden
Company having split near the top, workmen.
looking, at their great height, like monkey,
fire at work making repairs.
Dr. IV. A. White, Homer T. White and C.
A. White have gone to Florida with a view
to settling—News.
BRIDGEPORT.
The famous “ Butter Head " will be exhib
ited this week by Mrs Brooks the sculptor.
A number of trunks belonging to Rev. D.
O. Ferris, stored fora few days in a vacant
store, were robbed of $150 worth of goods.
The prospects for a good base ball club In
Bringeport, during the coming S‘flSOll. art
not not very flattering, since Snigg has gent
to Manchester, N 11., to pitch for the clul,
there, Rowan, Smith, and Hackctt will play
with the Fall Rivers, and Darrigau is negoti‘
ating with the Rhode Islands. “These play
erstaken out, lcavesa bad bolt: in Bridceport’s
available material. a
In the suit of Miss Lucy Orsborne, of Nev.
Milford, against Messrs isbell &Schoverling,
the proprietors of the button factory in whicl
she had the misfortune to lose her scalp. prop.
erty to the amount of $10,000 has been at-
tached. Miss Orsbornc sues for damages,
and a long trial may be locked for as the iii-ii.
will defend themselves. They think the\
have not been guilty of any carelessness II!
the matter.
Twenty-two prisoners have been sent to
State’s Prison during the present term of tht
Criminal Court out of ninety-two cases tried
The gxpense to the State has been about
The Doolittle Manufacturing Company
have purchased the Dohan carriage window
patent. andwitl manufacture it at their facto-
ry in this eity on a large scale.
About 18.000 feet of new water pipe will
be laid by the company this summer .
Work on the building for the new light-
house at Stratford shoals will be commenced
by the government about Mav 1st. (lr‘iiiitt
will be used. The structure will be 28 ‘fect
above low water. It will be circular i,
shape, 55 feet. in diameter at the base and 49
at the top, and will contain two Cisterns f0,
fresh water.
The Sharps Rifle company, Bridgeport, are
putting on many new hands and doing a. live-
ly business.
They never do things by halves.
wa’srronr.
A meeting of the subscribers to_ the stock
of the weapon CenieteryASSOCIatiou was
held Monday 12th. Messrs. A. S. ‘IInrlbutt,
F. F. Morebduse, Morris Ketcbum, Miller
Ketchum, E. J. Taylor, F. R'IorehouseJamc-s ;
thoughts of
E. Lees, B L. \VOOdworth, Thomas Ii. Lees
and Chailcs Gorliam, were chosen a board of
Directors. At a subsequent meeting of the
Board, Mr. A. S. Hurlbutt was elected
President, and E .7 J. Taylor, Secretary and
Treasurer. The President reported all the
stock ($5,000) subscribed. It was proposed
to proceed immediately with the work of
laying out the grounds, and to levy an
assessment of forty'per cent. to defray cx-
penses. Citizens appear to manifest interest
in the undertaking, and the prrjectors in-
dulge the belief that. they will meet with
perfect success. The grounds comprising
twenty acres are less than thrEchiarters of a
mile from the village center, and may be
approached by four highways.
Monday was the day selected by the
iiayestb Wheeler Guard to raise the flag
pole preseirtd to them by Mr. F. Morehouse,
in honor of the new President. A the crest
of the hill above the “Diggins,” west of the
vilagc a hole was dug, and at two o’clock
the boys assembled to carry out their design.
The pole, 82 feet long and straight as an ar-
row, was of hickory, and objection was made
to it. on that account, some arguing that the
quality was more appropriate for a demo-
cratitic organization than for a Republican.
After deliberation it was decided that
lepublicaus could lay claim to hickory with
as good grace as the opposition who had
forfeited such claim, and all hands set. about
placing it in an upright condition. Owing
to the wet, lowering weather, this was a
work diflicult to accomplish, but it was done
at last, and well done. During the raising,
crowdso‘.‘ ’i‘iltleiiites assembled on the east
end of the viiage bridge, and yelled and
booted as is their custom, even when the
glorious Stars and Stripes were hoisted to
the top of the pole,- and they only ceased
when the cannon began a salute in honor of
the 38 Stripes-the same guu,by the way,
which was spiked in November, 1864, by a
fiendish democrat, to prevent its being fired
in honor Of the Second election of President
Lincoln. At the conclusion of the proceed-
ings, Mr. Moreliouse trotted out some
fine sweet cider for the boys, as a sort of re-
minder of “Tippecanoe, and Tyler 100,”
times. In the evening at the store of Mr.
D. L. Staples, the. following resolutions were
adopted :—
IViiui-iuas,—Both parties, 'by their_ Sena-
tors and Represenatives, agreed to abide. by
the decision of the Electoral Commisston,
and so to protect the peace and welfare of
the country. therefore. ‘
Resolved, That both parties are honorably I
bound to recognize the Constitutional author-
ity of the President . _
Resolved, That the policy declared in ilIS
Inaugural, in favor of permanent pacification
of the South, with equal protection to all
citizens; of a thorough reform in the Civil
service, and of an early return to speCIe
payments, commends itself to the country
and is entitled to the fairest. trial.
Resolved, That we shall stand by the Pres-
identin.the exercise of his Constitutional
rights, and that we shall regret any dispost-
:iou to embarrass or obstruct his policy of
conciliation and reform as tending to inter-
rupt and postpone the restoration of national
confidence so happily begun, and so essential
to the prosperity of all sections and all
classes. . _ . _
Resolved, That the excretses partiCipatcd in
this day in the raising of the national ciublem
and its salutation by the discharge of guns,
are indications of our devotion to the princt-
ples of peace, and of our rediuess to main-
tain them by any and all honorable means.
Mr. F. D. Marvin, reports that his 50 hens
have laid during 1876, 5,368 eggs, upon which
he has realized the sum of $107.36. Some of
his hens are wonders, recently he got three
eggs from two hens in one day.
Mr. Joseph Spicer succeeds Ger-ham as
bridge Lamplighter.
The Spool Works at Saugatuck are again
in operation.
.St. Patrick’s day was cold enough to freeze
the enthusiasm of the friends of the patron
Saint.
Those who had housed their slcighs,brouglit
them out again Saturday, that they might
improve the five inches of snow which fell
during the previous night. Good sleighing
in March is rare.
If the horse railroad pays at the rate of 5
per cent. on the capital invested, as it has for
the first five months, with unfavorable weath-
er as a drawback, why may it not pay 8 and
even 10 per cent. during the remaining 7
months of the year? .
Mr. A. S. I-Inrlbutt has a one dollar bill on
the First National Bank of Westport, on the
face of which Cashier Woodwortb’s signature
looks as if it had been written with a first-
class cart stake. 'VV. Explains that a hair
got into his pen.
The death of young Besson at Jarvis‘ Mil-
itary Institute, Weston, last Tuesday, was
the result Of rupture caused by jumping.
Besson was a bright boy in his 16th year.
The remains were taken to Jersey, City for
interment.
Mr. Ebenezer Andrews, of Iiaston, injured
by being thrown from his carriage, near
Green’s Farms depot, March 6,1ies danger-
ously ill at the residence of his son-in-law,
.lIoses Sherwood. .
Large quantities of he vn timber and tele-
_I;raph poles'are being shipped from “lake-
inan’s dock.
Mrs. S. D. Gray, will, April lst, move into
the dwelling on Main street, occupied by Dr.
Powers. The Doctor willmove into his new
house. '
The Baptist church, a has engaged
Mr. J. Milton Elwood, O ‘ place, as or—
ganist. ‘
Chess at Hurlbutt’s, Saturday night.
George Reynolds, employed as a. tanner at
Smith’s, left to-day for North Carolina,where
he will engage in business. ‘
Mr. H. R. Trcadwcll is expected to return
from Virginia this week.
Dr. Rubcy will soon leave the house hear
Capt. Platt l’carsoll’s which he has occupied
so long, and move into a house on Main St.,
village, owned by Mr. H. H. Bcldcn.
During the recent great gale, the wind,
after, the manner Of some Don Quixote, only
more successful, attacked and demolished
Mr. George N. Cleavelaud‘s windmill, on
Compo Street. The mill was worth $500.
The grand list of the town, just completed
shows some curious items. The footing is
$2,163,495 Of assessed value. The town
covers an area of about 17 square miles—-
equal to 10,880 square acres, but only 9,751,?
(note the 1}) are entered as taxable. Of the
28? dogs, including Spitz, only 159 are regis-
tered. By reasonable estimate there are. 150
pianos and organs in town, worth an average
of $300 each—$45,000. The assessors have
been able to make the: avegagc value of these
Sill—or $59,255.
The sun crosses the line Tuesday, and after
that the days will have advantage of the
night
Like a :a.‘.- from which the bottom has
fallen, the zeheiners who proposed to make a
change of postmasters found they had no
basis worth speaking of to stand on. After
the manner of a certain historical animal with
very long ears who attempted to jump across
a river instead of wadiIIg or swimming, they
have “given it up.” Mr. II. P. Burr, West-
port’s postmaster for the next four years,
will accept the people‘s congratulations.
Mr. Daniel Darrow, having consulted his
father (‘3) Mr. .103. Rowland, notifies members
of the V. L. 0., (Village Lounging Club,) to
meet and discuss the propriety of adopting
five hours as a regular day‘s work. He thinks
eight hours oppressive.
Mr. James K. Polk has hired, and will re-
side there this summer, the house below
Noah IV. Bradley’s owned by Mr. Andrew
C. Nash. It is splendidly situated, over-
looking the harbor and sound. The house
was once occupied by Mr. Charles A, Dana,
now of the New York Sun. A sort of at-
mospheric bitterness has seemed to hang
around it ever since. Mr. Polk's genial pre-
sence will serve to dispel and drive this away.
Work is lively at the Saugatuck Manufac-
turing Company’s Establishment. The
Messrs. Wheeler keep on filling large orders
without regard to presidential conflicts.
Report has it that Mr. Zalmon Sanford with
his mother will leave Saugatuek rind oecupy
the "old house,” transformed and made new
by Mr. 11. Stapledi'near Shercrow school
house. ”‘ Put.
a numLcr of the
\Vestport, and some me trying to make it an
apple of discord. “Rumors and reports’
having spread that members of the longre-
gational church had signed a petition to re:
move Captain Burr from the office which he
so acceptably fills and to appoint Mr. Belts in
his place, a remonstrance was gotten up and
originators fouiid there was nothing to re-
inonstrate against, and therefore, that paper
was deemed only love's labor lost, and was
abandoned. The whole affair was a mere
man of straw erected for some purpose best
No one can be seen who ever saw either the
petition for the appointment of Mr. Betta, or
for the removal of Captain Burr, and no one
of course, can be found who signed either
the one or the other; and yet the local papers
keep up the sensation as if they had found a
marc's nest. They cannot show any petition
such as they reportfaud yet they cling to the
rumor, like a sliysicring lawyer, as if there
was money in it. It might be profitable for
lieni to study one of the things which the
Lord hates as recorded in the good book, “A
false witness that speaketh lies, and him that
soweth discord among brethren.”
GREENWICl-I.
» Rev. Chas. R. Treat, pastor of the Second
Congregational Church, has been granted
three months leave of absence to recuperate
his health Salary to continue.
Deacon Obadiah Mead celebrated his ninety-
sccond birthday, on the 101k inst. lie is hale
and hearty.
Reduction 01' Salaries.
Alegislativc committee has reported in
favor of reforming salaries of certain State
officials as follows :—
_ That the salary of the insurance commis-
Siouer be $3.000; bank commissioners, 2,-
000 ; railroad commissioners, $3,500; adju-
t_aut general and quartermaste" general,
SLZOU; clerks of commissions, etc, $51,500;
assistant clerks, $1,000; clerk of Senate,
$1,000; clerk, of the House, $900; assistant.
clerk of the Mouse, $500.
«.WLM
We have not happened to come across a
statement of the fact in a paper nearer home,
but find in The Interior, of Chicago, an ac-
count of a highly practical proof given in Buf-
falo, that “ some things can be done as well
as others :" .
An Irish lawyer, Mr. Donibuc, a Catholic
disciple of Father Mathew, has completely
outgcncralled the whiskey-sellers, and the
officials elected by them in Buffalo. The old
plan of individual prosecutions for violations
of the liquor laws failed in Buffalo, as they
live nearly everywhere for twenty-five years
past. or ever since they were enacted. Mr.
Donihuehit upon the plan of procuring a
mandamus, ordering all the Police and Excise
Commissioners to show cause why they did
not do their duty and enforce the Sunday
law upon the liquor-sellers. This demand
was sustained by the Supreme Court, and an
order issued to the officials to show cause for
their neglect of duty. The next Sunday
those officials shut every dram-shop in the
city, and watched the back door entrances
like cats hungry for a breakfast of dcviiled
mouse. ——E.ra2m'ner and Chronicle.
_-..__~_.._.°. ”——
Archdeacon Gray, one of the dignitaries of
the Church of England, who is travelling in
this country, appears to be full of admiration
for Americans. He said in Chicago the other
day, in speaking of the national politeness:
“ Last night. for instance, we lost our way
couldn‘t find the bozo], and seeing a tat-
tered, poverty-stricken man, asked him the
way. He took the gretest pains to show us,
and directed us plainly, and did not hang
around in hope of a reward, as in other coun-
tries- In fact, he refused to take a shilling
for his trouble. And then the gallantry
shown the ladies—that strikes a visitor
strangely. Ladies are everywhere treated so
courteously by all classes.” The archdeacon
is travelling with his wife, an lis attended by
a curious valet in the person of a Chinaman.
' —-——-.—4.r—.———
Bisnor SPAUIDING, in a lecture at Cooper
Institute, New York, on Sunday evening,
stated that in 1775 the Roman Catholics were
as but 1 to 100 in our population. In 1875
they were 1 in 6. In 1775 they were penni
less. In 1875 their church property was val-
ued at $60,000,000. A hundred years ago
they had asingle college or school in the
land. Now they have 6,526 churches, 63
colleges, 33 theological seminarics and 206
academies.
.p—.—_——-——
The red fish of Wallows lake in California
are described as being blood red in color,
very fat, and weighing about eight pounds,
and are preferred, when taken, to salmon. It
is said there are only four lakes in which
this fish is found, Payettc in Idaho, a lake in
Maine, one in Scotland, and Wallows lake.
A company engaged in commercial fishing
on the latter, frequently bring in a ton of red
fish at a haul with a seine of medium length.
Wallows lake is 2,000 feet deep, and the fish
suddenly appear on the surface in August,
and disappear in December.
.- 4.’ —. .,___ _
INTERMEDDIJXG wrrn Htsnaxn .ixn “’irn.
—-Instances are constantly occurring where
the uncalled for interference of some relative
or professed friend between husband and wife
has ut erly destroyed forever the peace and
happiness of a family. And the most bate-
ful feature of these impcrtincnt intermed-
dlings is that theyarc generally committed
by what are called “good" people, and pro-
fessedly from conscientious motives. Many
great crimes are attended with destructive
consequences. "What therefore, God has
joined together, let no man put asunder,” is
a. command which should be obeyed in all
its comprehensiveness. It does not prohibit
merely the entire separation of husband and
wife. It applies to every act on the part of
anyone calculated in theleast degree to disin-
tegate or weaken the bond of complete union
between them.
__—.—4.
Tm: OLDEST STONE TOOLS YET FOUND.—
Onc of the problems which geologists now
propose to themselves is to ascertain definite-
ly whether the existance of man before the
close of the, glacial epoch can he certainly
proved. The method of proof consistsjn the
examinations of formations older than those
bones or implements of human origin. Mr.
S. B. J Skertebly thinks he has done this.
In the valley sides around the town of Bran-
don, in England, “ are preserved patches of
brick-earth, which are valuable as affording
the only working clay in the district. When-
ever these beds are well exposed they are
seen to underlie‘flie chalkey boulder clay of
glacial age Of this there cannot be the
slightest doubt, for the glacial bed is typical-
ly developed and not in the slightest degree
reconstructed. In these beds I have been so
fortunate as to find palmolitbic implements in
places, and in one of them quaptities of bro-
ken boncs and a few fresh water-shells. The
implements are of the oval type, boldly chip-
ped but without any of the finer work which
distinguishes the better made palmolithic im-
plemcnts. Although it would be rash to lay
too great a stress upon the characters of these
implements, it is nevertheless worthy of re
mark that they do not belong no the crudest
type. Equally rough specimens are found in
the gravels above the boulder-clay, and even
among neolithic finds. Still these very an-
tique implements certainly do seem to belong
to an earlier stage of civilization, if we re-
gard them as examples of the best workman
ship of their makers.” These, he thinks, are
the oldest specimens of man’s handiwork
known, and prove him to have lived before
the culmination of the glacial epoch.
————o—~O~—o—-—
uYou voted for 'I‘ild n,” queried a Boston-
ian, addressing a New Yorker. "Well, yes,
all the folk-rs in our club voted for him,” re-
plied Fifth avenuc. “Well, what kind of a
man is be anyway i" asked Boston. “W ell,”
said F. A., wiping a speck of dust from his
eye glass, “I don’t know much about him.
One feller said the other night that Tilden
might do for President, but he shouldn‘t
want to have him own fifty-one per cent. of
the stock of a corporation of which he and
his friends held the other forty-nine per cent.
I don’t think it is complimentary—do you?“
~L’rooklg/n Union.
m—o———-— .
A gentleman living near New York recent—
ly had a barn raising on his place, in which a
number of his neighbors assisted. In accord.
mice with old custom lie brewed for them
several gallons of punch, upon which. being
an expert be expended much labor and
thought. When the ingredients had been
combined to suit his taste he carried the
punch in a bucket to the scene of operations
and invited the men to partake of it. They
excused themselves for a few moments, wish-
ing to complete their work, whereupon he
placed the bucket upon a bench and retired.
When about half an hour afterward the men
prepared to do justice to the punch, they
discovered to their consternation that the
bucket was empty. The thief proved to be
an Alderney heifer who was found in a very
disgraceful state of intoxication. She had
scented the fragrant concoction and drained
it to the last drop. The animal recovered
the next day, but those for whom the punch
was intended were obliged to quench their
thirst with lager.
The Postalflice seems to be engaging the :
citizens of"
a number of signatures obtained, when the [
known to the individuals who inventcdit.f
of that epoch, in the hope of finding in them'
coxsnc'rrco'r LEGISLATUR' E ” H ' ‘0
Snxari'a.——.\Iarcli If}, 187(1fi’
Bill allowing a wife to,appc:ir against her
husband as a witness, in any action brought
against him for necessaries furnished her
while living apart from him ; passed.
Bill. providing for. the publishing of a
digest of the laws passed during each session
of the general assembly; the bill was re-
jected. ' '
Bill providing for annual meetings of
county iepreseiiiatives at the state capital on
the third Tuesday of January in each year ;
explained by Mr. Dickinson and passed.
Bill providing for the appointment of an
ass’stant judge of the. f artford County Court
of Common Pleas ; rejected.
Billproviding that any officer of any town,
borough, city, or county, who shall make
excessive expenditures beyond a specific
appropriation, shall be punished by fine and
imprisonment ; passed.
Bill providing for the protection .of wood-
cock and partridge, making it unlawful to
killthem between January Ist and October
Ist, and prohibiting the killing of quail be-
tween Jaunary lst and October 15th. An
amendment was adopted prohibiting the kill-
ing of quail between January lst and Octo-
ber lst; the bill as amended adopted.
Bill providing that. the cashier of each
national bank shall deliver to the contmllcr
of the suite a sworn list of stockholders out-
side the Statc, and pay a tax of one per
cent. on the market value of the stock owned
by them. Explained by .\l r. Converse and
passed.
I-Iot‘sr..—-Bill authorizing the governor to
appointnbank commissioner was returned
from the Senate with an amendment provid-
ing for two instead of one—commissioner to
be appointed each year. Mr. Hayden of East
ilurtford believed that one was enough.
llousc concurrcl and passed the bill.
Bill providing penalties for do sale of
liquor without license, also prohibiting sales
to minors, habitual driinkards or persons af-
ter warning by the selectnicn. Mr. Frisbic
of Farinington agreed in favor of the bill as
imposing imprisomcnt for thirty days as well
as the fine, for violations of the law. He
also favored the feature of the bill that liquor
cases shall not be appealed to the higher
courts but shall be tried beforea to'wn justice
where he may appeal to a court of three
justices with jury—in short keeping the ease
for trial in the town who the offence is
committed ; the bill passed, 82 yeas, 56
have.
Bill establishing the Connecticut Agricul-
tural Experiment Station and providing an
annual,appropriatiou of $5,000 ; passed
unanimously. ,
Bill providing that in case of a vacancy in
a senatorial district, the governor may direct
the constables in the several towns of the
district to warn electors’ meetings on a cer-
tain day, the last. completed registry list to be
used ; passed. '
- *~u°>‘ ~———————_
The Hartford Times reports that on Tues-
day there were seen on a wharf in that city
no fewer than sixteen children, between the
ages of four and eight years, all drunk I They
had obtained access to some of the vile liquor
of the dram-shops and drank enough to set
them crazy drunk, or helpless. Some were
weakly trying to stab each other with such
weapons as they could reach.
Q-vs.»
To Young Ladies.
The pastor of a church in one of our large
cities said to me not long ago: “I have of-
ficiated at forty weddings since I came here,
and in every case, save one, I felt that the
bride was running an awful risk. Young
men nf bad habits and fast tendencies never
marry girls of their own sort, but- demaud a
wife above suspicion. So pure, sweet wo-
men, kept from the touch of evil through
the years of their girlhood, , give themselves
with all their costly dower of womanhood,
into the keeping of men who, in base associ-
ations,bavc learned to undervalue all that.
belongs to them. and then find no time for
repentance in the sad after years. There is
but one way Hill of this that I can see, and
that is for you—the young women of the
country—to require in association and mar-
riage.purity for purity, sobriety for sobriety,
and honor for honor. There is no reason
why the young men of this Christian land
should not be just as virtuous as its ~young
women, and if the loss of your society and
love be the price they are forced to pay for
vice, they will not pay it. I admit with
sadness that not all our young women are
capable of this high standard fcr themselves
or others, but I believe there are enough
earnest, thoughtful girls in the society of our
country to work wonders if faithfully arous-
ed. Dear girls, will you help us, in the
name of Christ? Will you, first of all, be
true to yourselves and God ; so pure in your
inner anti outer life that you shall haven
right to ask that the young men with who”:
you associate, and especially those you mar-
ry, shall be the same ? The awful gulf of
dishonor is close beside your feet, anti in it
fathers, brothers, lovers and sons are going
down. Will you not help us in our great
work ?—B(t:er.
_....¢-.-._ ._.__..
The Tmnud.
Jews, Protestants, and Romanists all agree
in receiving as canonical the books of our
Old Testament. But as the Romanists would
add to these the apoeryphal books, so the
Jews insist on adding their oral law. They
say that when the written law was given to
Moses, inscribed on two tables of stone,
God also gave another and verbal law ex-
planatory of the first, which he was com-
manded not to commit to writing, but to de-
liver down by oral tradition. YVhen Moses
came down from the mount, they tell us that
be first repeated this oral law to Aaron and
his sons, and then to the seventy, and finally
to all the people. each of whom was obliged
to repeat it in his hearing, to insure its correct
remembrance. Just before his death, they
say, he spent a month and six days in repeat-
ing it to them again; and then, they assert,
he committed it in a special manner to'
Joshua, through whom it was imparted to
Phineas, and so on through the long line of
prophets, and afterward of teachers, down
to the time of Judah the Holy, who lived in
the second century, by whom it Was commit-
ted tO writing lost- it should be lost. This
work, consisting of six books, isthe famous
llishna of the Jews, which, with its Gemara.
or commentaries, constitutes their celebrated
‘l‘almud. in which is comprehended all thei:
learning and much of their religion as a peo-
ple. The whole work is held by them in far
higher esteem than the Bible, so much so,
that they say the Bible is water, but the Tal-
mud is wine; and they even declare that be
who studies the Bible when he might read
the Talmud does but waste his time; and
that to sin against the latter is far worse than
to sin against the former. So implicit is
their confidence in this oral law, that it is al-
most useless to reason with a Jew out 0 he
Old Testament; for_he is ever ready WI an
answer from the Talmud, with the authority
of which he is fully satisfied—Trj/on» Ed-
wards, in Scribner for February.
«op—o
Breathing llllasma “’Itliont Injury.
There is no exaggeration in the statement that
thousands 01 persons residing from one year's end
to another, in lever anti argue regions on this con'
tiucnt and elsewhere, breathe nirmore orlcss im-
pregnated with miusma, without incurring the
disease, simply and only because they are in the
habit of using llostetter’s Stomach Bitters asa
preventive. It has frequently happened, and the
fact has been amply attested by the parties them.
selves, that persons surrounded on all sides by
neighbors suffering the tortures of this shivering
and burning plague,havc enjoyed absolute im-r
munity from it thanks to the protection afforded
by the Bitters. Norls that standard anti-febrile
cordial less efficacious in iemeuying than in pre-
venting chills s and fever, bilious, reniittents, and
disorders of a kindred type Taken between lIlt
paroxysius. it speedily mitigates their violence,
and eventually prevents their recurrence. These
facts convincingly established by cvidence.appeal
with peculiar force to travelers and sojourners in
nnilarions districts.
Dr. S. I). flowc’s A rablan Liver Pllls.
Purely vegetable, cures Dyspiuisia, Liver Coin~
pluints, Bilioiisness and (.‘ostiveners.
Sold by lioyt’s l’harmacv, South Norwalk, sole
agent for the town of alk. 4“]
The Kansas legislaturc- employs young
lady pages. and when a married man is elect
ed a member, there are not enough knot-
holes in all the back yard fences in his dis-
t-riet to accommodate the women who want
to interview each other about it
Speaking of slang, a girl, thirteen or four-
teen years old, was beard yesterday callingr
toaboy across the street: “Say, Johnny!
We’ve got the boss society at our school
now, It'sjust bully, and don’t you forget
it.” And yet she was a member of one of
the highest departments of the public schools.
—.Norzez'ch Bulletin. .
Some curious reptiles,called “glass snakes,"
are on exhibition in New York. They COInt
from Asia. They are about three feet long
and perfectly harmless, and when struck
with a stiek‘break into pieces from four to
six inches long~henee the name. They are
exceedingly brittle from the middle of the
body to the tail. ,
It is related that Pope Pius recently ob.
served a young man studying a painting by
Raphael in the Vatican. "You are of the
academy, my son ?’ ‘No, your holiness,l
am too poor.” “Go and put your name there
and I will pay the fees." “But, your holi-
ness, I am a Protestant." “The academy i.~
for artists andthatis enough for me,” re-
fitted the bonus.
Dan/1. J. FLAGG’S
AND
GOUGH . LUNG
5i’RUP.
—-._-.. +._.._
A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY-
.. ._.._.._.____L
The (tough and Lung Syrup
1»; the remedy that during the past fifteen years
has won for DR. I’LAGU an extended reputation
as a SPECIALIST for 'I‘Illtmt'l‘ lllNl LUNG Dis-
eases, Al‘ter so many years trial it can be truth
l‘ntly said that it has NEVER FAILED, even in
the Wolisr Casus. It is purely Vegetable. and
iiscft‘cct upon the system isat once soothing
and Tonic. ‘
it Will the alumni Call
In a few hours, not by drying it iip,but by remov-
IIIL' it from the system. RY 1T.
. It WIIl‘Curc a Chronic Cough by sooth-
ing the irritated parts, and Strengthening the sys-
tem. ' *
I'l‘ \VILL CURE CONSUfiIPTION
Even after all other remedies have failed. In the
earlier stages of this (“some it will effect a speedy
amt certain cure; and it. many cases of advanced
Consumption its effect has seemed almost :niracn-
lous, restoring to full strength and perfect health
those whom physicians had given up as incurable-
.It Will Cure Catarrli
More effectually than other any remedy, by sinilfly
removing the cause TRY 11‘.
It. will cure “P‘Jllchllll. by allaylng all
irritation of the throat. TRY IT.
It will cure Asthma. :iIl‘nrilingfmmedlate
clicf and a perfc-t cnrc. TRY IT. '
It Will Cure Ulcerated Sore Throat.
T R. Y 'I 'I‘ .
['1‘ W111. CURE Loss of Voice, Night
sweats, Hectic Fever, AND ALL Symp-
tumsorCOusumpuou. TRY IT.
For every affection oftho Throat and
hut-go it. only needs a trial to convince the moat
skeptical of Its womlerf‘nlcurative properties.
RERIIL‘MBER THAT IT
URES OIDS.
"RES (HIGHS,
[IRES MARK".
BEES» ONSUMPTION,
DILWDI. 11.14120, :1 leading Druggist of Clare-
mont. certifies as follows:
For many vein-s I have known Dr. A. J. Flag):
as a successful practicing physician. and can as
sure the public that his representations relative
to the Cough amt Lung Syrup can be strictly re
lied upon. It has been used in his extended prac-
tice with marvellous success, and I know it to be
all that he claims for it. .
- WM. M. LADD, M. D.
CLAREMONT, N. 11.. September, 1875.
DR. FLAGG— My Dear Sir:—- Your Cough and
Lung Syrup has proved a great benefit to me.
glving relief from severe Coughs and Sorcncss of
the Lnngsuvhenall other remedies and phySI
cians had l'ailed.’ I have never taken a medicine
more pleasant to'tbe taste or more satisfactm v in
its results. ' MRS LYDIA WILLEY.
i‘i'cpfirctl only by
Dr. A. J. FLAGG & 00.,
lyG] Clareiiiont, N. H.
VINCE 50 CTR. Sold by all Drugglsls.
One-l bird of Life is Spent. in Bed.
Westport Bedding Manufactary,
ESTABLISHED 1870.
LEE’S
Ctlelll‘litlCli‘ltflClllllMallllfltl
Piows and Bolsters,
Church and Hall Cnshionleair and Husk, Excel-
~ior and Cotton Top Mattresses, constantly on
hand and ma-ie to order, any weight, quality.
shape or sizctlcsirerl. '
Old liattrasses repickéd & renovated
COR. MAIN AND CANAL 51's.,
'WESTI’ORT, CONN.
. t t
. ,. s a ,.
Stilts: r»
‘ .
- w."
. ask—C4
-Q§&§E~L M
H Li L E 9 S .
HONEY 0F HUREHUUND AND TAB
FOR THE CURE OF
(laughs, Golds. Influenza, Hoarseness, Diflcult
Breathing, and all Afl‘ecticus of the Throat,
Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs, leading
to Consumption.
This infallible remedy is composed of the
lioxm‘ of the plant llorehound, in chemical
union with TAR-BALM, extracted from the
LIFE PRINCIPLE of the forest tree ABEIS
li.-\i.s.-\..\ir..\, or Balm of Gilead.
The lioney of Horchound SOO’I‘IIES AND
scar I‘ERS all irritations and inflammations, and
the Tar-balm cusaxsrs AND IIEALS 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 much; doctor who has saved thou-
sands of lives by it in his large private practice.
N.B.-—The T ar-Ilalm has no BAD TASTE or
smell.
I‘RICFS 50 CENTS AND $I PER BOTTLE.
Great saving to buy large size.
“Pike’s Toothache Drops” Cure
in 1 Minute.
Sold by all Druggists.
U. N. ORITTENTON, Prop,
A CARD.
Itls with pleasure that I return niy'grateful
thanks to my friends anu former patrons for their
kind and liberal patronage in times past. And I
now extend the invitlon to all by giving notice
that I can be found at the Store No. 51Mnin Street
formerly occupied by myself. and latterly by
Messrs. Stafford 8: Stoddard, where I shall take
pleasure to wait upon such as will favor me With
their patronage. HARVEY FITCH.
Norwalk, January '29, 1877.
C. W. Burritt
Has Removed
To No. 4 Plimnix Block, Wall St.,
Foot of Mill Hill, where with increased facilities
he is prepared to do
PLUMBING,
in all its branches. Also special attention given
to Tin Rooting, ‘l‘in and Sheet; Iron Work and Job-
bing. Gas Fixtures of all kinds kcpt'on hand.
Norwalk, A pril, 1576.
Spectaclesto suitall kinds of Eves
AGENT FOR
LAZARUS & MORRIS’S
CELEBRA'I‘ED rnnrnc'rnn
SPECTACLESG EYEGLASSES.
Also, a large ansoment of GENUINE PARA
BOLD or PEBBLE SI’ECTACLES the only kind
over yet produced that. do not tirethe eye.thnt
gives a clear and distinct vision. and makes weak
eyes strong. Wart-tinted for five years without
nt'lense. Special attention given to nttingnear
lighted people. A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT
' Wecd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
”Carriages to Sell
AT A
SAtliilllillli !
One for :2 art persons, (‘a rryall style, and some-
rhut worn, but in good order. will be sold for less
ban a fifth ()f'its cosr.
\ SI N G LIE-SEA '1‘ TOP BUG GY,
‘Iiner 8'. Stevens make, very light running—cost
one will be sold for $25.
An entirely new StircrsJiimp—scnt buggy for ‘2
-r 1. poisons very easyrnnning—qvill he sold much
less than its coat, Enquire-antic 0mm «min
NORWALK GAZETTE.
.
u
. Layer
son-smut: an . 1
now use frills TAKE in; Brunei
., a"...
Kerosene 011, best, '
Fine Lot 01' Cheese,
15 lbs. Prunes,
_ I’l‘illt, .27 cats.
GOOD BUTTER,
24 CENTS.
Figs, , at Wholesale Prices,
, ' 150911138 per lb. '
.24 10 lbs. Cooking Sugar, 1.00 ’
.18 Family Pork, per 11).,
1.00 Finest Molasses, per gal. .66
L. DIBBLE, 32’s., Cheap Gash Store,
'DIBBLE’S BLOCK, SOUTH NORWALK. ,
.10
.~ REMOVAL !
Custom Orders.
HdRRIS-(P‘JV’
Would inform his patrons and friends-
th'athe has removed from 39 Main St,
to the old stand lately occupied by
J. P. HJWFORD,
No. 7 Main St, Where he will be happy
to receive 01d and new customers in
want of anything in the Boot and Shoe
line, either ready-made or made to order.
Messrs. Chauncey Platt and S. N.
French will be on hand to attend to
I would inform my friends, that I. shall be found at the
old store, N o. 7 Main Street, as usual.
CHAUNCEY C. PLATT.
\ Ag'o‘
. ,, H,
Just through inventory.
1 lot Children‘s Shoes, , . .2.)
lot cost $1.00, going at . . .
0 pairs Ladies‘ Rubbers. good. . 32-)
1 pile Brogaus and Plough Shoes.
1 lot Ladies’ Morocco Boots, good as
new,
A. H.’
o .
A. II. HOYT.
Shall close them out. We‘ve had them ion
, S E , o 0 0‘ .
WORTH OE” NEW GOODS
BOOTS 85' SHOES for Everybody.
ALL READY FOR THE SPRING TRADE!
GOOd place to Buy Shoes at
A. H. HOYT & CO’S.
IIave thrown out $500 worth of “Old Shop Keepers.”
g enpngh.
'H’OOOYT 62 Co.
NORWALK, CONN.
[immllillinimu Ii m
co ‘
The word is “go.”
Ladics’ Congress and Button Boots, 1.00
50 pairs Misses & Children’s Rubbers, .20
The best. wearing CongressGaiters in
the world, . . . 2. 00
Come and take them away.
J. F. RUSCO.
IVANTED.’
To go to Bridgeport, (.‘t.
II. A. WALES (i. (KL.
N r h Water Street.
on o t 2”“
successors to Dabncy Carr.
W. 'W'. CLARK,
Practical Hurt and Sign Patter.
GRAINING, MARBLING, GILDING, l{.\ 1.30-
MININU. Plain and Decorative I’AI'ILR
HANGIN“. FURNITURE Itc-
painted and Vanished. . ‘
41 MAIN STREET, -(3mh)~ NOR“ A] R.
“THEM-SWELL???» an
OF \VIHTNEY’S GOOD HEALTH
AND GOOD PlC’l‘I'ltES.
:0 years ago. and has used it ever nilict'. No non~
.ler peoplccomc from New York. and from larand
near to get his pictures. Now or
rzr will be getting. blue glass furl skylights: but.
Ilon’t forget. to whom the lionoris din: i'orthe iluu
iglit. Gazette Building. iltll
NO. 33 MAIN S'I‘REE’I‘,
Will open on Saturday. March L‘Jtli. a full line of
SILKS. ORNAMENTS.
and all the Novelties pertaining to lfiiliut-ry
Ladies, your attention solicited.
” l
AVINI: laid in a hill supply of fee. of excel-
lent quality, we are now piepzm lhln receive.
orders from old and new customers. ‘ul c l!1‘t)p():(‘
to sell at reaminibfte pri: fir. and shall endeavor to
i snifi'retnrg: ~l-i'i II t‘ in it”. :i~ in 3 var.- pint.
gm Ni ii i~;i.i.sx sox.
The blew Cure!
.._ ...‘.,..- _....
Erna ch Maze-N u 0
Blue Glass,
FOR.
SUM BnTEid
(fut to any size, at
H. till. it li‘i‘i’lll’s
Main Street. ~
Blue Glass is the Cause;
MODES! mooesn ';
Mrs. J. B. BvfiiTTs,;
Chips, Straws, liibbmis. Flowers,
50 lroners on New Shirts, i
Steady work. Board near the premises. l‘artm-y _
He was the inventor of Blue Glass for 5k) lights ;
'_\ I'lmlogi'npli- E
|
Bargains in
China. Crockery.
I Glassware,
Stoves, Furnaces,
E I‘C,. AT
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S
"in. (IE GLASS’!
The most. won-Icrtul of modern discoveries isthe
benefit- of Blue draw in all forms of disease. Com-
mon glass can be colored a brilliant blue, iiieliace-
able and beautifully transparent. at trifling ex-
pense. I-‘ull iiistrnciinns will be sent any person
enclosing one dollar. The best chance ever oflercd
energetic men or women to make money. Agents
\vniiIe-l in every town. “pi-ration simple and
agreeable. Address NOVELTY GLASS C0.“ I'A-.
N 1', Lock Box 560, .\ cw Haven, Conn.
., BOARDING.
LEASANT ROOMS and Good Board can be
had with the comfort of: home. at moderate
prices. Apply at my residence on Prospect Hill.
C'. J. GBUBAR.
sane was t
Will cbhtinuc’, her
gMillinery'v Business,
The same as usual, during the
FALL and WINTER
and will sell her stock of Goods
AT COST!
TO THE LADIES! _
We now take pleasure in calling your attention to
our large and well selected stock of
Spring Millinery,
Straw and Chip Hats,
Silks an i Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments
and all Novelties.
Mrs. Wilmot Fawcett,
No. Jamcs’ Block, Water Street.
A CARD.
1 would remind my friends and patrons thatl
:Im still in business, doing Millincry anthhildren’r
Dreseirmking, and Stamping, and shall continue
the same limit further notice.
M RS. H. L. MCLEAN.
Norwalk, Nov. 1311i,1876.
MISSES BROCKWAY’S
select School.
‘- textilar English (‘oursc Four Years.
MIISIG. lMlllllAcES, IlllAWlllB AID PAII‘I’III.
Drawing irom exist and from nature. A limited
number ot pupils received into the family. Spring
I‘crm commences Monday. Feb. bib. 1877.
l‘orcirculars address MISSES BRUCKWAY,
tyaa 120x143, Nor-walk, Ct.
I
Boarding & Day School,
FOR YOUNG LADIES!
TERRACE PLACE, HIGH ST., NORWALK.
Spring ’l‘crm will commence March 5th. Fucil
files for the study of the Higher English Branch
.‘s. French. German and Music; thoroughness In
3very department. For particulars call or ad-
ress.
MRS. HARLEM, Principal.
Dr. FITCH’S
FAMILY SCHOOL for BOYS.
I III“. WINTER. TERM will commence 0n
WEDSELDAY, JANJM. A gentleman of
several years’ experience in fitting boys for Gallery
has been engaged as Assistant.
DR. J. C. FITCH, Principal.
.‘Iorwalk. Dec. 11:. 1876.
Bill [Ii Eli ll
Day 5 chool
F O R E O Y S.
l'.1_l.LEIGHTU_N,_A.B., Principal.
Winter Term Ends March 25th.
Boys received at any time and charged fro"
late of entrance. School rooms in New Building
opposite National Bank of Norwalk.
Among the patrons of the school, are
W. II. Earle, Esq.. W. S. Moody. Esq ,
Henry Hungerford, Esq.,W. Handel Smith. Esq.
"l. W Stuart. It'sq., A. S. Homer-Icy, Esq.,
John P. Beattv. Esq., A. ll. Byington. Es ..
L. J. Cuitis. Esq., W. B. E. Lockwood, sq
Other References, are
Rev. J. A. Hamilton, Rev ILA. Dunning.
Rev. J. M. Taylor, A. B. Woodward, Esq.
C. W. LOCKWOOD’S SONE
lave taken the Store. 330 4 Skiddy’s Block. Mali
1treer, where they will open a first-class
lfi'ISII,
Fruit.
Vegetable .
and Poultry Market.
"hey ii.teml to keep it well stocked with
E‘resh. Salt, Smoked (it. Canned Fisl
it all the choice varitiiw ll Fruits and Vegctu '
tiles ol‘ull kinds. in ih ' "son. The I’urnishin;
1f POULTRY, either alive or dressed. :1 specialty
\ISO EGGS.
Norwalk, Conn . l‘ebi-uai '«. ‘Jllilt. It‘ll.
I‘. COUSINS
Adjoining the Nerwaik Hotel,
Wall Street, Norwalk,
s the place where you will find a new and
full line of
Ladies, Misses,
Childrens, Mens,
Youths& Boys’
BOOTS and SHOES,
of every description. A life-long experience
in the manufacture of Boots and Shoes. in all
its branches, enables me to give to the public
:in article that will give perfect satisfaction,
and at the
Lowest Possible Prices.
Lattice" French Kid Button,
Hand-made, otir own make, warranted, $56.
CUSTOM WORK,
IN BOTH HAND ”D MACHINE
SEWED, 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 ttit guaranteed anti
every pair warranted.
TTCOUSiN 5’
Nu Yfll‘lf Sill Store,
Wall street.
NORWALK, corset.
‘ MH L1. ‘McLEAN' 5 1
CHEAP For CASH,
n ma
Ntwinnfltuuutflua
SHERWOOD’S BLOCK,
4l Main Street.
J. SHERWOOD, Proprietor.
DRUG STORE.
HAVING purchased the Drug Store of Mr. H.
1.. U1“. E, No. 11 Main Street. Norwalk. CL,
I will be happy to supply the old lrieuds and cun-
--nicrs of the establishment with such articles, In
."Y line. as they may desire. My stock con-lot:
in part, 01' the l’urest
Drugs and Chemicals,
{hoiec variety of Soaps. Bmshes. Combs, Chimp
us Skins, sponges, Perfumes, Hair Oil, Colognes,
r‘ancv Articles, Linlments. I'nre Glycerine. 15.11:
ieeds, and Cattle Fish, Patent Medicines. Mineral
“fitters. Cigars, the... ac. Also the beat Wines.
Liquors, Ales and Porter, for medicinal purposes
Garcia] and competent prescriptlon clerks at.
ways on hunch]
45 F. REGNIER, M. D.
————+..___
A FINE STOCK OF
Ilolls, Diaries Pocket roots
FANCY BOTTLES, &c.
oLoere our
BALANCE OF 311' STOCK 0!“
Pill Sf ,
ATA
DECOUNT!
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
it In Full if Faithful?
oonuux
‘DIPHIN
Makes splendid pies.
It. is put up in 3 lb
cans. ready tor use,
and is superimtonny
in the iiiiiiket. No
\\"'lar is incl] In Its
preparation before
canning. and it is
,. llll‘l‘tlull' llt'IlCl‘ and
more economical than
‘ the WM. atom-y goods
“ heretofore! oil's-ted to
the public. “in: can
will in the 3 or {pick
Ask your dealer for It. 10
ind costs only no ets.
For Sale.
Bav Horse, six years old. sound and kind
stylish driver, and good werkcr. \t ill be sold
:henp if applied for soon. A muly to W. It. .\ Anl'l ,
it the office of the Union Manufacturing Co.
Norwalh, Feb.5th,187‘.'.
6'1
THE LIGHT RUNNING
‘ DOMESTIC
Sewing Machine.
Is the Best ul all. Agency for
Norwalk and Vicinity, in
J. lSPENCER’S
JEWELRY STORE.
Under Nor-walk Opera House.
GIFT BOOKS!
Iongfelluw’s Skeleton in Armor,
ILLUSTRATED.
legend of Sleepy Hollow,
I LLIT STR A TE 1‘.
Bryant’s National file.
ILLUSTRATED.
Whittier’s, Longfellew’s, azd the
othér Leading Poetical Walks
Miscellaneous 8. Juvenile Writs.
A. SELLEGK,
WALL STREET, .‘tURVa‘AlJi.
’I‘own Record Books,
'l‘own Order Becks,
Probate Records,
NP. -Wc also keep on hand a full assm'ian-i:t :
(if '
LEATHER AND F
Leather of the best Oak and Hemlock ,
Taiinage, by the side. or piece. ,
1
atom or run nocturnal
KEPT 0N IIAND.
NDIS’GS. '
.‘Jv’it ”CITATION IN PRICES.
“Mr. JESSIE SELLE‘CK is now located I
with as, and he will be happy to have his old
i
friends Cu“ and see him." i
!
mgr} obtnh; TI’E?
dhfil‘cirho; ‘
[amenimsfis
Bank Boo; s,
. Cheek Books
And all kinds 02]
Blank Books,
wt'f‘tl i'rzlti'l‘t'l) nuanixcs
. Print-ed and Bound .'
in the most complete and satisfactory manna
low rates, at the
GAZETTE
Steam Printing Oflce. Nmilfiflh
.4»
Norwalk Chronicler