" in"invert"?7~ M ‘ » .
A few Mackerel have been“ caught in the
'SQullidEIIS r60 11:"? {1... _ . _ . .
. -.-"~‘ I: ‘
. _ .. .559 .1 ., hour , ‘zens.’are. talking'ovei- the
propriety of organizing a new cemetery as-
sociatioig >
'. 110319
_. III“, Herbert-“LUBE and family have re-
turned'froin Florida to Schooley’s Mountain,
. Nevy gorsey. ~ t. 2
:A will?) Twéf‘fgéhli‘don have been caught in
.g i
' igufiliver, this Spring. Years ago
. ' rgwas’full of them.
"t‘Dljifting with the Tide,” is the title of a
i D011; sonigvidndfihorus by W. L. Thompson.
‘40 cents. To be had of music dealers.
A‘thfrpagejvai' .map. giving a bird‘s-eye
view of the seat of war in the East was given
as an extra to Harper‘s Weekly, last week.
Le'l‘lie Howe Company is said to have an
English order for 33,000 sewing machines.
The shop will probably be kept busy all sunl-
mer. _ .
‘ If a thief' receives “$10,000 and no ques—
, tions asked" for the return of Charley ROSS,
how many children will be stolen the next
year?- ‘ .
. That Roberts»~ Spitz dog has finally bitten
’ , one of the young ladies of the family. The
nippir g career of that dog ought to be our-
tailed. _ .
Flour is quoted as “easier,” wheat “dull,”
corn “better? (fats “steady,” pork and lard
“firmer,”tb‘ultcrj i“unscttlm ” and ' whisky
“quick”.
Cram was in It )51011 all last- week, which
accounts for the postponement of his genuine
“sensation" and for our not getting the prom—
'ised wheelbarrow. -
Americans have burned lire crackers and
cities for one hundred years in honor of Inde-
pendence. Why not show our independence
now and bid good bye to all dangerous ex-
plosives ?
Sec. Sherman has tendered the appointment
of solfcitor of the treasury to Gov. Chamber-
lain, of South Carolina. Mr. Chamberlain
has declined. and will connect himself with a
law lirni in New York city. '
Ti body of Judge Maison, of Hartford,
,m was found in the Sound, near RikerTs Island,
last Thursday. He was last 'secn alive on '
boardthc steamer Granite State, while on a
trip to New York, last December.
The popular summer resort- at Lake W'aeca:
buc the "\VlfCCabllC House,” is to “open”
for the summer'on the 20111 proximo. The
fame of “Rock Mead” as 'a most popular
boniface has extended far and near.
There were only seven streetdogs by actu-
al count, racing after her bugg and running
and barking as if their very lives depended
upon keeping abreast of the frightened horse,
and liowling‘thcir sharpest liowll Delightful,
isn’t ,it, especiallyfor ladies who chance to
drive through our village.,
The Savings Banks have issued notice to
all depositors who have deposits of over $2,-
000, inviting their attention to Sec. 4, Chap.
153, of the Public Acts passed by the Gener-
al Assembly of State of Connecticut. at Janu»
= ary Session, 1877. which reads as follows,
TIE:
“All taxes paid by the Savings Banks of
this State to the United States shall be pro-
« portionatcly charged by said Banks to those
- depositors upon “tins-3 deposits said taxesaie
paid.
l7udcr this Act they give notice that they
shall lie obliged to charge to all such accounts
:1, per ccut., send-annually, if the balance to
the credit Of the depositor remains over $2,-
0 h".- ai'tt-r May 3 st, 1871' _
This startling notice will necessitate a re-
turn to the old time practice of openinga de-
posit account in the name of the family dog,
we presume. ’
The '1 37247126 charges that the Governor of
(,‘onnccticnt refuses to surrender a Mr. Fay,
connected wi'li Bciij. Noyes, upon the requi-
sitinn cf the Governor of New Jersey, and
that the executive of that great state propo-
s es to call upon the U. S. Government for aid.
What, are the Louisiana and South Carolina
limits in he brought here to us ? This looks
threat: ping when two democratic governors
of two spunky democratic states fall out by
Int sire lit Ben,Noycs.
the way.
We publish elsewhere the advertisement of
our. own and everybody’s friend and erst the
teller of the NationalBanl; of Norwalk,
Frank' Ferris, Esq. \Vc also take pleasure
in commending his hams and dried and
Silltiiiétl‘I-llltfll“, for we have for a. long time
purchased them, and we unliesitatingly say
they urr {MIN/06¢ in the market. We are aware
that New Haven meats are Offered our incr-
chants from a quarter to a cent a pound lea-s
than l-‘trit‘ only and inexorable one price,
but that his meals are the [#36 in the market
no one who has ever tried them will ever
question. Ferris’ original and attractive
mode of covering his summer hams, ought of
itself to commend them over the prevailing
and disgusting old yellow-washed bags in
which the common hams of our markets are
encased.
Hydrophobia.
\Vhile the above terrible disease is so prev-
alent in. all parts of the land, it would be
well to remember that we have here in our
own State a physician who has been able to
control and cure this appalling malady. Dr.
‘W'm. W. Welcli, of Norfolk, whoit will be
remembered represented our Fourth District
in the Thirty—fourth Congress is the physi—
clan thus .noted. His father before him
became noted for the cures of hydro-
phobia lie effected even after the dreadful
paroxysmsliad set in, and it is said of him
that lieseldom or never lost a case. Their
treatment has been given freely and fully to
the world by the father, some years deceased,
and by his son the present Dr. W'elch. It is
buta few years since that the Doctor very
kindly and promptly responded .to our,.re-
quest for a full statement of his mode of
treatment and the remedies used.» This we
published fully inthe GAZETTE at the time, as
will no doubt be remembered by many of our
_readers.. The treatment is of the “heroic”
' sort, but in no instance, the doctor states, has
the patient ever experienced any return of
the disease or experienced any injury from
1116 remedies employed. ‘This fact of there
being a cure for hydrophobia should not be
'lightly esteemed now that there appears to
‘ be such an epidemic of dog bites and such a
great increase of hydrophobia cases. Doctor
\Vclch, would, we feel sure, generously re-
spond to any call made upon him for inform-
ation or advice concerning the fearful malady.
A Now Protection Against Rob;
' bevy.
People should generally know that they
can protect themselves against horse and
house thieves, 1150., upon the payment of the
small fee of one per cent. on the amount in—
surcd to “Tire National Protective Company.”
, If the horse, carriage, silver or plated ware,
belonging to an insured party is stolen, this
company recovers and 'returns the same, or
pays its value in cash. Several Norwalk citi-
zens, (ourselves among the number,) have
hyailed themselves of the novel yet secure
protection of this company, and now retire
to rest without anxiety in regard to the safe-
ty of our house and household property. \Vc
are familiar WIIII‘IIIC workings of the detective
branch ol the organization, and deem its sys-
tem’_complcte. In these, days. of thievei-y
people will do well to save themselves from
anxiety and loss by putting their household
goods, animals and vehicles under the protec-
'ou of this company. I-Ion. J. S. Taylor
"ibury,is President of the company, and
‘2 Bartram is general agent for Fair-
with desk zit-room No. 7, Lock—
W'c are sure we are
... substgnfir‘.‘ 30W»? in com-
w.-’ ~
*bhtIfiQPC-thnn eleeerrmillz'on baskets besides
‘ irig'.‘ EThis exceeds ¥the largest yield over
’ dious private residenties. .
' papers-are given- in ’- advertisements.“ The.“
stricken from the roll for non-payment of
unprecedented peach crop that. is now assur-
ed. . It is estimated that the shipments \vill
what are canned and dried at points of rais-
gailiercd in the United States by some four
million baskets. By the estimate of the
growers themselves there will be nearly a
half bushel 0f peaches ‘for every man, wo-
man aud child in the Republic. So prepare
for cheap peaches, for nothing but “the war
in Turkey” can get them up to the high rul-
ing rates pf butter, eggs a'ndpats. ,
Business seems to be pretty fair up the
Naugatilck valley. ; There is considerable
b_u_ilding going on inlAnsoiiia. 21nd.Waterbui'y-'
including a numbcr'of elegant residences,
with which those places are already liberally
provided. In 1Vatcrbury the Methodists are
to build a large and handsome church, in a
central location, and’have commenced exca-
vating for the cellar; they have sold their
old brick ehurchvto the Cdliolics who pro-
pose using it for a reading room. The city
has been'wofi’deiit‘ully improved Of late, and
now few places are sowell provided with
fine 'public bull ings‘and elegant and‘commc-
How is Tiiisl—Our Cobble. Hill reporter
informs us that only last week, and (In one of
the brightest and sunniest afternoons of the
week, “three ladies belonging to the best so- '
ci'ety of Cobble 11111,” were out taking the
knew Cobble Hill was the most unanimous
democratic ward in the Town, but we are
sorry to learn that the “ladies” are thus early
illustrating the balc‘l influences of that. de-
moralized political organization. If this thing
is to continue we shall go for the removal of
Roddy McGiiiuis as Mayor and the hunting
up Of a new candidate.
#
TheAinerican Newspaper Directory, for
1877, hasjust been issued by Messrs. Geo.
P. Rowell d: 00., New York. The book isa
large one, containing over 1,000 pages, con-
taining lists of all the papers and periodicals
in the United States and British Provinces,
together with brief descriptions of the places
in which they are published. The list cm-
bi'aces every paper printed in the country, so.
ateur," trade, and every kind of a sheet, pro.
tending to be newspapers, without distinction;
separate lists of most: of ' the, patcnt-oe’tsidg;
book has been published a number of years“
and the publishers aim to make it as valuable,’
as possible.
____......__—
Tiii; Mrs’rizitv EX1’1.AI.\'ED.—Onc of the
toughest conundrnms asked about the bridge
the last half century was—“ what on earth
made Street’s old horse, flop» up his tail and,
rim array? ”“ But the mystery issolved. It
is the new life, energy and spirit, infused
into that hitherto popular but somewhat con-
servative concern, by the accession of young
Smith, to a partnership interest in the old es-
tablished business! That fully explains it
Not only has the old store been thoroughly re‘
vised. fixed and brushed up generally, but
even the clerks seem to havecaught the new
spirit of thrift and enterprise, and finally the
old horse got so full he couldn’t hold still any
longer and so be up and ran away, but it was
all done without injury and with'tlie strictest
propriety. ~ - .
The annual meeting of the Odd Fellows'
Mutual Aid Aswciation was held in New
Haven, Tuesday, 15th. The reports showed
the' Association ‘in a‘ flourishing conditionfi
During the year 287 have been admitted to
iiembei‘ship, 70 in both classes—and only 20
asscssments. Ten deaths had occurred, 03‘
account of which $10,500 had been paid.
The yearly mortality-was below the average,
only 1 in 210. The actual number of mem-
bers is now 2,094. The total receipts for the
year were, with cash on hand, $29,127.45,
the disbursements $19,690.33, leaving the
balance on hand $9,431.12. The cash
in the treasury is divided as follows:
Permanent- fund, $8,000; surplus due first
class, $126.22; surplus due second class, 1,-
004.00. The average death ratc'iu 18 asso-
ciations has been 1 in 35-1, and the loss by sus—
pension 1 in 10; the average of mortality in
this association has been 1 in 210, and the
average of loss by suspension for non-pay-
ment of assessments 1 in 1.1-1; average
amount of expense per member for conduct-
ing the business is 02 cents. In some asso—
ciations the items of expense avcragc'as high
as Sl30and $5.43 per member. The rate of
mortality has been less than one-half of one
per cent, something remarkable. The aver:
age age of the deceased was =12 years 8:}
months, while the average age of association
members is 40 years and :1 weeks.
g It will no doubt be a surprise to learn how
extensively that staid, solid and venerable
firm of Asa 1']. Smith &- Sons, have gone into
the “schooner" business. It is rather of the
naughty than of the nautical kind, however,
as one of the leading specialties of their Pot-
tery business, nowadays, is making pint,
quart and 7.7017730)”. “schooner-s" l'orourTeu-
tonic friends to quail" their lager from. Tons
and tons of these stone-ware mugs are now
made here at, their Pottery lVorks. We can’t
go the lager so shall have to save our trio of
“_ schooners" for next fall’s sweet cider crop.
Lippiucott‘s, for J une, has contents as fol-
lows :—Down the Rhine, Illuswated, by Lady
Blanche Murphy; In the Valleys of Peru,
Illustrated; Sleeping Song, if story; Over
the Waters; Edmondo de Amicis; A Love
Chase, a story; 'Prothalamion; The Chinese
at Beaver Falls; The Marquis of Lossie, by
George Macdonald; Some Tyrolean Super-
stitions; The Priest’s Son, a tale, by Ivan
Tourgueneif; Curious Couples, by \Villiam
M. Baker ;, Our Monthly Gossip; Literature
of the Day.
The funeralsof Mr. and Mrs. Alauson
Lewis, recently occurred in New Haven at
the, same time, and two liearscs abreast' were
each-followed by lines of'Icai-ringes to the
cemetery. ,The two deaths were but a day
apart, and it is'nOt thought that Mrs. Lewis
knew that her husband had gone. There
was‘ but a year’sdiiiercnce in their ages, and
they had been married thirty years. The
two caskets were placed in one grave, side by
side. C
Our old friend \Vm. B. Swan, is pulling
away—up at his modern Stand on Main St.—
at his waxed thread and needle, as vigorous-
ly as of yore. He turns out none but first
class work and few havctlie mechanical neat-
ness and ingenuity of Swan in a matter of
Harness repairs. Give hini'a call.
Andrew Sclleck has a strong weakness for
a really good horse, as well as ourselves. He
is now driving an extra. line 3 year-old colt; of
his own rearing. We. have seldom seen a
young horse possesaiug so many exceedingly
fine points. '
___.L._._.H.,_‘___
Neighbor ()linstcad seems willing to “let
and have his “deeds read and known of all
men” wliatcver may be conjectured to the
contrary. .
_.___ . —~<p—<Q>-—o—-
The man who stole the Presidency is to be
tieated, not as President, but as a thief. “He
carries upon his brow,”, as Charles. Francis
Adams forcibly remarks, “the‘stainp of fraud
first triumphant. in Americanhistory.” He
will learn even before the day‘of tlierpeople'
final vengeance dawns: that he can neither
conceal nor obscure that stamp.—[Utica Ob-
server ((lem.) . '
That Utica dcmocrathas got ’em bad.
There was a serious lire east of Litchtield
village on Monday. Mr. John Cain startcda
tire on his own Iandrxvhich, got beyond his
bcrt, W'm. Marsh and Nicholas Rewittz, doing
some $1,000 damage, it is estimated. A large
amount of cord wood was burnt; belonging
to'IIerbei-t, and half .a- mile-of Marsh’s new
fence was destroyed, besides other fences.
Two suits have already grown [out of this
\
Pawnee—There has been a convention of} ‘
.the peach growers of Delaware and Mary-
l land to devise means to market the totally
_ is not necessary to outrage the palate with naus-
'their’ne‘w Souvenir and Boudoir are the best made
sunshine and air uproariously Ilium/11! \Ve .
$51090
far as known, including “co-operative,"‘.‘am_- _ __ .
his light shine,” down there in Mechanic St, .
control. and spread over land of John Helm,
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS .
ER
ii 1.12;
7
.,r
The healthiest of us are liable to ob-
structions in the bowels. Don’t neglect them. 11;
eons drugs in such cases. The most cll‘cctive lax-
ative known is Tarrant’s Elrcrvescent Seltzer
Aperient, and it is also the'most_agreeablc. Its
operation is soothing, cooling. painless. Sold by
all-d-rnggists. _ . .
a weekin your own town. Terms and 7'15 out-
tlt free 11. HALLETT & Co.,l’ortland.l\le.
A GREAT FFER I -We will (nu-lug these
, hard times dispose 01
100 Pianos and Organs. new and second-hand of ‘
first-class makers including _ ' Water-5’ nt . lower
prices for cash orinstallments or to let until paid
for. than ever before offered. Watcrs’ Gi-qnd
Square and Upright Pianos and Organs including
7 octave 101111050150; 7% (1031601101; used a year.’
“2"510p0rgansSfiO. 4stops $58. 7 stops $68. 8
stops $75. 10 stops $38. 12 stops $100 cash,not
used a year, in perfect order and warranted. Lo-
cal and traveling agents wanted. . Illustrated cat-
alogues mailed.‘ A liberal :discount to teachers,
ministers. churches,’ etc. Sheet music at halt
price. HORACE WATERS I12. SONS. Munul‘actrs.
and Dealers, 40 East 14111 St., Union Square. N. Y
or m. f' aWeok to Agents. 310 outfit free.
$004,577 1’. o. VICKL‘RY, Augusta. Maine.
:1 day at home. Avents wanted. Outlltand
S I 2ternistrcc. ’I‘RUETL 00., Augusta, Maine.
KILL
THE POTATO BUG
. with ,
F. W. Devoc s; Co’s Paris Green. ,
' For circularsliow to use, address cor. Fulton
and William St, New York, manufacturers of
White Lead,CQors,Varnislies,Oils, and Paints
Ready for Use. ‘
. . THE BLACIQ HILLS.
By II. N. Maguirc, whot- has spent 12 years in
this region._ Latest accounts of Cold- and i-‘ilver
Prospects. Agricultural and Grazing resources.
Climate, Hunting, Fishing, Indians. and Scttlers’
adventures with them. Mining and Wild Western
Lite. the Waterfalls, Boiling U vscrs. noble Seen-
ery, immense Gorges, etc. , Wit 1 27 fine illustra-
tions. and new map. Price ONLY 10 CENTS.
Sold by all Newsdcalcrs, or sent post-paid for 12
cents by DON NELLE 1', LOT!) 112 00., Publishers,
Chicagodll. '
Extra. Flue 1111x041 Card. with name 10
2 cts..post-paid. L .JONES & 00., Nassua. N. Y.
per day at home. Samples worth 35
free. S'I‘INSON lb 00., Portland, Me.
JACKSON'S. BEST
', Swieet Navy Chewing Tobacco I
was awarded the highest nrize at' Centennial Ex-
nosition for its llne chewing qua-lilies, the excel-
lence and lasting character ot‘its sweetening'and
llavorinz. It you want the best-tobacco ever.
made ask your grocer for this, and see that each
nlug Bears our blue strip trade mark with words
Jackson’s Best on it. ‘Sold wholesale by Boston
and Portland Jobbers. Send for sample to C. A.
Jackson & Co , Manufacturegs. Pctersburg. Va.
‘ - TEAS
, ‘ . 1:351:15:
usher-1s.
Dealers. families. and co era
infienernl of above urticlesshould
"on at. JCS. STINER & 0038
. wholesale warehouse 173 gm! 1!!)
. Chambers street, con'Was‘hi
I New York. where they willfin
largest and chaicest selected stock
in the country at. lowest posub p A
- wholesale prices. in lots to flint.
' customers. Orderqby mail Will.
meelfl prom gdattentgog lSnend‘éozr
cit-c ar. ress . . x .
- AGENTS \VANTED.
7 71
._'\
D 13
.A. Gfflfl.k3II.,.._A
c+ CHINA, g
?GL‘ASS WARE 1
N . N
s E. II. Loelnvood’s._ s
, AND
AT
\
, .GLENN’S
.SULPIIUR $0413.,
THOROUGHLY CURES DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
BEAUTIFIES 'rIIE COMPLEXION, PREVENTS
AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND GOUT,‘
HEALS SORES Axn ABRASIONS on THE.
CUTICLE AND COUNTERACTS CONTAGION.
This Standard External Remedy for Eru
lions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not on y
REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEM-
ISHES arising from local impurities of the
blood and obstruction of the pores, but also
those produced by the sun and wind, such as
tan and freckles. It renders the cuncut
MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and rLiAN'r,
and being a. WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER :5 far
preferable to any cosinetic._
ALL THE nEnEDIAL ADVANTAGESDF SUL'
mun BATES are insured BY THE USE or
Glenn’s Sal Imr Soap, which in addi-
tion to its puri ying effects, remedies and PRE-
VEN'rs RHEUMATISM and 6001‘.
It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and LINEN
and PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED BY
CONTACT with the PERSON. : -
I'r DISSOLVES DANDRUFF, prevents bald.
ness, and retards grayness of the hair;
Physicians speak of it in high terms.
Prices+25 and 50 cents per Cake: per
Box (3 cakes), 607:. and $7.20.
NIL—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of price, and
5 cents extra for each Cake.
“IIILL’S 111m AND WHISKER DYE,”
g Black or Brown, 50 Cents. u,
0. ll. 0RITTENT01,Prop’r, 7 Sixth In; 11.1.
B. S. BLASCE'R,
At his store in
MAI-LORY’S BLOCK,
has constantly on hand, a general assortment of
Groceriestmckery, Glass”,
Tilt and Wooden Ware, Etc.
By devoting his constant; personal attention to the
business he hopes to merit public patronage.
» g3 THEME-POWER? »
2%
ounces
HUMPH’BEYS’. '
HOMEOPATI—IIC. .SPECIFICS
Been in" encm‘l ungrir'twent ears.
Everywhere 'provcill the-"most SAFE,
SIMPLE,ECONOMlCéLnn LIP C EN'I‘
medicines known. They are just what
the people want, slur/111,1: t me, money.
sickness and surf-5'71 iv. ’ Ever 9 nglc
specific the we it tried prescription of
an eminent physician.
Nos. Cureii.
1. Fevers, Congestion,Inflammations, . .
2. “’ol'ms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . .
. Crying-Callie, 0r Teething of Infants, .
. Diarrhoea, or Children‘or Adults, . .
. llyscntcry, Griping, Billons Colic,~ . .
.Cholera-at‘llorbus, Somiting,‘ . . . .
.Couglls, Colds, Bronchitis, . . . .
. Neuralg‘Ia, Toothache, Faccache, .
. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, .
. Dyspepsia, Biliaus Stomach, . . . .
. suppressed, oi- Painful Periods, . . .
. ‘VIIIEOS tooiProfnsc Periods, . . . .
('rmui. ‘oagh, Dillicnlt Breathing,
:1. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas', Eruptions.
'. lilieunlalilsniz, Rheumatic Pains, .
Fevcrand‘Aa-ue, Chill Fever, Agnes, .
. Piles, blind or bleeding, . . . . . .
. oiilitlmlmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes, . 50
Intarnh, acute orchroinc, Influenza, .
. “'lmopilpai-lloug‘ll, Violent coughs, .
. Asthma, oppressed Breathing, .- . .
. Ear Discharges, impaired hearing, . .10
2.1. Scrol‘ula, enlarged glands, Swellings, . 50
21. General Debility, Physical Weakness, . 50
:5. Britney and scanty Sceretions, . _ . . 50
2:2. Ideal-Sickness, sickness from riding, . 50
27. Kidney-Disease, Gravel, . . . . . 50
28. Nervous liability, Vital Weakness, 1 on
20. 9101-0 Mouth, Canker, . . .~ . . . . 50
30. Urinary ‘Wcakncss, wetting the bed, 50
'31. Painful Periods, orwlthSpnsms, . . 50
37 lliseitseot' Heart, pal nations, etc. . 1 on
3:}. Bulk. sey, Spasms, St. itus’ Dance, . 1 00
31. nipht Icria, ulcerated sore throat, . 50
35. Clix-013m Etongcsnions and Li'uptlons, so
. .- FAMILY CASES. ‘
(Jase, Morocco. with above 35 large vials and
Manual of directions, . . . . .1 .00
Case Morocco, 91'20 largc'vials and Book, 0.00
These remedies are sent by the case
single box or via], to any part of the
country, free of charge, on receipt of
mice; Allilizcss . .
lummii-eys' Homeopathic Medlclneco. -
Ollice and Depot, ,_ ”“ New lurk.
For Sale by all llrugglsts.
J. M. IIOYT,:md G.C. STIL‘ON, South Nor-
wnlk. ' '
F‘- REG NIER and II. M. 85 C. S. PROWITT, Nor-
walk, Agents. .
FRANK. LESLIE’_S
out Paper Patterns
';COMPLE’I‘E AssonTMENT AT
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
1 an 07
SOUTH ~NORWALK.
And you will'find everything to suit in the Hat Line.
SILK III-TS ‘ MADE T0. ORDER
jALL' SHAPES‘AND STYLES,
For all Ages and Conditions of Man,
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.
' Good. Silk Hats for $4.50.
Large'Stock 0f Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
, Old Silk Hats Made Over into Present Style. ,,
_ L. P.-FOAOTE, Practical Hatter
Etc. 8 Lauder’a\Blook, . . _
CONN.
Carriages! fi'Carriagesl
IN GREAT" VARIETY.
All the Leading Styles, 2 and 4 Passenger.
' .IIOAD WAGONS 011 MEWS-15m 011088 91111108. ‘
My _0wn.Patent Spring in connection with J. 'C. GOuId’s is acknowledged
to be the Best'Low Down Spring invented.
I Still hold my Former Assertion Good, that , .
I BUILD THE’BEST WAGON FDR-:'I'_Il§."MIIN;EY;-Iflf'cIIIlN'EIITIGIIT.
ALL WOB.K.“WARRAN$'ED.
SAMUEL N. BEECHER,
Go’rner Fairfield Avenub and Water Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 20tf
,Are you going to Europe this Season?
BUY YOUR TRIP TICK'ET' AT GAZETTE OF HCE.
BY EITHER THE
human or Great Western Lines .to Liverpool
:Selleck 20108.,
HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR
New Centennial Building,
I‘Wliere they will be pleased to'see all their old
customers and as many new ones as wfil lie
pleased to call. They have one of the finest
stores in the State, and intend to keep it
stocked with as
File an Assortment of tools
as can be found in this part of the County
and to sell as cheap as best quality of Good
can be bought anywhere. We are receiving
direct from the Mills, west,
Flurli t‘ar trails
including the
Celebrated Invincible Brand
Best Minnesota Patent, which cannot be beat
for quality Also,
31,. muslin MICHIGAN nouns.
111 contaminant!
'Down' with High Prices!
THE
Sinai-tales metal;
Now is the Time“ to Buy.
_ Every one can qwna Sewing Machine, pay-
ing 505.00 per month until the whole amount
.is paid. Though these Machines have been
reduced one-half in price, the quality will be
maintainedat its highest, standard. _
I.- . W E E D,
Agent for. Fail-field (30., Under
Opera House, Norwalk.
1
, . . WANTED!
$5,000.01 $6,000 at 6 per- cent
.ON unencumbered improved property, in the
Borough. worth more than double the amount.
Enquire at the GAZETTE OFFICE. , 3120
Garden Wheelbarrow Pump
on SALE at a non g. for want of use. The box
holds}: barrel of water, and cant be wheeled
to” anggomj and throw, water for several rods.
Cost —w11I be sold for £10. Enq'uire at the
GAZETTE OFFICE. ' . 112
ST RATENA.
A: 11.x. Locxwoon’é.
II $50.00 MACHINE F00 $30.00.,
l
FAIRPIELD
' ' ~' F‘IR'lE
*iisvnauc‘oarlnv,
South Norwalk Conn.
Casi; Capital, $200,000.00
Insular];1870033611218
’ ' W .8. HANFORD,PI-elldenl,
Ila B.TCRNEB, 8003' and Trans.
Plymimlllucllce to.
AVING laid in a full supply of lee, of excel
- lent quality. we are now prepared to receivu
orders from old and new customers. We propose
to sell at reasonable prices, and shall endeavor to
give satislactory service to all, as in years past.
It. ELLS 41'. SUN.
tritium“ a 00.,
233 Pearl St., and- l l 8 J olln SL,
Manufacturerspt Lamps. Chandeliers, Glassware.
Head-baht Chimneys. and also the Sole owners 01
the_cele rated Drummond Burner and Chimney.
This. was the only Dunstan and CHIMNEY that
received the
DIPLOMA AND MEDAL
_
at the Centennial Exhibition tor its [Want and
BnlLLiAch 01‘ FLAME.
_ Cwmztoeits GREAT Menus and SALE, there
have been many Sl’UlllOUS UIIIMNEYS put upon
the market under that name; asour title has been
sustained by the Courts in every instance, we
warn all persons from selling or using any chim-
ney under that name unless manufactured b us.
Each chimney has the word “DRUDMOND” p ah-
ly Stamped in the base. WE'ASK A TRIAL OF
ITS MERI'I‘S. For sale by all dealers throughout
the country.
WCHININ EYS NIADE In BLUE. OPJL
,AND RUBY GLASS-‘3‘} 3n113
‘6 ' 97
Universally, Approved.
—~ TIIE NEW PORTABLE
WASHSTAN D prevents
absolutely SEWER GAS-
Es ,in bedrooms. Saves
CARPETS trdtn ruin. No
pitchers or wash bowls
- needed; nothing to break
no stopping ot‘water, but
in instant supply when-
:vcr wan ted. N 0 plumb-
.ng or pipes. Applied
m where. Semi for cir-
ni ar. Address
1
Portable Washstand 00.,
706 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
PARASOLS.
11E stale and Sombre Sun Umbrellas and Ugly
Canopies, 'snperceded by TASTY & DAINT
PARASOLS, in all the Fashionable Shades of
Color to match the dresses. Everything NEW
and in npeordancc w.the SPRING FASHIONS.
Gracelu
in shape, 0 arming in style and coquet—
tish in size. they crown witha-flttmg ooronet, the
loveliest toilet. At wholesale on by the sole
Mannfacturcrs,'D'AWES lb‘FANN G, 98 and 100
Franklin St., New .York. . .
Deturataliirflnmts.
'1 ll. ii. 3. J. T. Prowitt
Have just put in an immense new stock of
wutmrl PER
:Windovv Shades,
01' Rich and Varied Designs, at
LOW.- PRICES.
Call and make your selections early. and have
your house put in order before hot weather.
Aisoin Stock
Builders’ Materials,
,Hardwaya,
Paints,
-' -~ Glass,
Oils, "(00.
101 I all iliuiii
Done to your satislaetion by good workmen.
' Agents for the
Jewen’s"
Leather Belting,
All Sizes, at Maniilacturcrs’ Prices.
11.11.81 11:. mwnr,
47 MAIN STREET.
Horsemen Attention.
' The Thoroughbred Stallion
“AZIIERIC’AN BOY,”
will stand for the coming season on the premises
' '01‘ his owner, '
MRS. GEORGE LOW,
on the Westport road. The Stallion isI’ure Black
Hawk and Messenger Breed, and for st 10 and
o L beauty has no superior. Terms Reasonab e.
.1. x. P 0:13.97.- 2 13
Dunn In “‘
PlANOS,0lt01-NS,
MELODEONS,
SHEET MUSIC. &c,,
Atlall Streetllorwalii, 0t.
NEXT noon to SAVIGS BARR
I keep a largestock afinstruments on hand and
nail them on Monthly Ins'qllments. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ. .
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATID
WEBER PIANOS,
r STANLEY d: SON’S,
0R0 VES TEEN 7% F ULLE'R’S,
HAINES BROTIHER,
VASE 40 8 01V,
and will furnish at short notice.
Call and see them.
0
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNING AND'REPAIRI G
Done .1 short notice.
The Weller Plano.
V A few extracts from the out number received
bythemost eminent music 7711811: the UnltedStatel
may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano which e 111115 the W -
nor Planoforte. Geofili'. Brutal”.e
The Weber Plano occ-u ice ' stl
amongst the Best Piano's. p w Lyzéhle’gmggnk
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be en nosed.
B. B. ills.
I used the Weber- GraL-I. Plano because I consid-
er it the best in the world. Harry Sanderson.
The Wéher Piano possesses eve thin that can
he wished for In a Piano. ’ GOO-y W. organ.
- The Weber Plano ranks loreinost amongst the
best manufactured. William Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N. Brinkerhol.
it years” experience satisfies me that the We-
be‘ 131103 are unapproachable.—-John Zundel.
.1 would call especial attenti m to
Beautifully finished in black walnutand
rosewood ,combinin g moreperl‘ection s t han
my otherin the world. Has taken- more
thanonn HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD mm-
as AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fair-sand Ex-
hibitions- throughout the United =States.
l‘hey are endorsed by the highestmusica]
iuthorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard .
Geo. W.Morgan.
3811 be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B.Seymour, Musical 0'thch Y. Tamale.
Theyarethebestreedinstrumentwehave
met with.
0.7% J. H. 0dell,0rga-n Rudder: ,N. Y.
Itis the neplus ultra ofreedinstruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker. '
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree.—Ree.sthop Simpson, M
E. Church.
, Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument.-—Independen t .
Vastlysuperior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.-— Wm.A. King .
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardme, Organ Buzlder,N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this fox-beau-
ty ot‘eficct.— Wm _ A .Johnson,0rga n-bmldefr.
It is not merely the best,butit is theonly
which has ever 5. tislied me.—Re7:. H. 0.
ml Association.
.I M. PO'r'r Ell-,Norwalk.
COWLES &- MERRILL,
AgentsatNorwalk. Conn., issue Policies for the
following Insurance Ccmoanies:
Liverpool, and London, and Globefiepao
rate lire assets, ' 5,055,10500
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,508 00
' Queen 01' Liverpool 11; London, do do 1,355,560 '30
.[mpcriah of London , do do 5,313,665 00
And other Companies. Stock andMntual, in Con-
necticut and New York.
GEORGE R. CW8, HOMER. MERRILL.
A '1‘
Quiiitard’s Furniture Rooms
will be found a complete assortment of
EURN’IT‘URE, 8.0.,
lncludingevenytliing usuallylonnd in a first-class
establishment, at Prices to suit the Times. Also.
‘9. large desortment of
CHROMOS, PIGTURE' FRAMES,
_LO0K1NG GLASSES, 65c.
‘Glass Plates eutto any size. Repairing done in the
best-manner, at short notice. Also, old Hair Mat-
tralnes made over as good as new”
. 1. OIIIHTARD'S sou.
GIFT BOOKS!
longlellow's ’ Siéleton in ‘limui,
ILLUSTRATED.
legend III Sleepy Hollow;
ILLUSTR ATED.
Bryant’s National 011e,
' . ILLUSTRATED.
Whittier'g ‘Longfellow’s, and the
other Leading Poetical Works.
Miscellaneous & Juvenile , Works.
A. ' SELL-nan, '
WALL STREET, ivORWALK.
Are You F0110 if Pumpkin Pies?
DUDLEY’S
', GOLDEN
8‘ PUDIPKIN
Makes splendid pies.
It is put up in .3 lb
cans, ready :01: use,
and is superio rto an)
In the.-niarket._ No
.water 1s used in ltt
- preparation befo re
cunning. and it is
. therelore richer and
more economical than
the wet, sloppy goods
- heretofore offered to
the public. > One can
will make‘b’ or 4 pie:-
your dealer l'or it. 10
J0-
and costs Only 200“. Ask
Bfllheads
all sizes andstyleq onubehadatthe
Gazette Job Printlnt once.
.AOEurszwAiit’aoieoagrnz.
0111 LII
It will! lull aamimm O! s‘diola'fi III-OIE-Irkey;
E 0 All. .Ilnor. T-°'l'l.|'.h" 0. .‘
~ n in “is only
dammammm .
RDSSIan' Turkish ‘W ar
‘i‘ at n l lit-cent uni Exten-
911:” {gills lib; Unfitozlutsl‘dz‘i‘igrfiedfigt in a 135%:
" " — o ‘ so em t-m
' 1.2:. m: pdiiihfii'd. one Amt told u (so in
out n .
the n! ' “other 108 in one wak- unothar ’1 in
j W- ““1010“ I v
O
a
_.
I
_.
...,,
O
=
'I
. ' Send 1 ur
:g'teptlon of tillage-(work Ind judge for yourselves. Addreu .
__________.——————a" 110:0
A.D.Wonrnixo§ox_g'00.,l‘ublln en. .0010»:
The Wants of the Housekeeper.
SUPPLIED - ,
I'HE ESTY' 00TT CI 00010-
It is vocalnvhich is the highestpraisc that I
mechanicalreproduction ofthe human voice .
_Rzggs,Presz‘dmlof. orthernNew Yorkrllusz- ,
Etna, o l Hartford, Ct., $4,047,378 07
Hartford, " 1,537,519 00
Plunnix, " 7 . . 1,081,18984
People’s, 01 Middle :own , Ct. , 248,874 86
Home of N ewYork, - 2,723,206 52
thnix,Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,515,557 10
Continental 01' New York. 1,427,496 21
International, 339,476 00
W estohestcr. of Net. Rochelle, N. Y ., ‘ .030 32
Springfield, ot'Springfleld, Mass" 579.780 00
People’s, Worcester, Mass" 600,00000 .
Franklin, Phila., Pa., 3,268,818 39
Commerce, Albany, N.Y.. 204,424 00
Narragansett. of Providence, R. L, 754,917 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0..- 1,250,000 00
Home, ot'Columbus, 0.. 438,447.34
\1emania, Cleveland, 0., 295,00000
WhoevaCEs
The 001111118 Still Continued !3!
For:
181153.501 ;_ 02501001111
Elagsg‘t’atiiittfi'ai.
The favorite and popular Slimmer
Will commence her regular trips MONDAY,
APRIL 23rd, 1877.
TO AND FROM. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN
DIRECT.
Leaving South Norwalk at. 7:50, a m., on arrival
of Danbur and New Haven Railroad trains. lie-
turning will leave J ewell’s Deck, Fulton Ferry.
,Brooklyn, at 2:30 p.'m., from met 37 East River.
New York, at 2:45 p. m , and foot of 3371 m.. at 0:00
p. m.. as usual, connecting surely With the Dan-
bury - and New Haven trams. ‘ Passengers and
Baggage conveyed to and lrom the Depot. at South
N orwnlk FREE of charge.
DANBURY an NonWALK'R. 1:.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing December 11, 1876.
DAILY. TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridge
2 27 p. m.,} For Danbui-y and intermediate
62l p.m. stations.
At 11 08, a. m., on Mondays only. for Ridgelield.
At 9 42 a. m.,
Leave Norwalk Bridge for South Norwalk.
At7 33,11. m., 108, 5 53 p. m.
Leave Danbury/or N orwalk.
630, a: m.,: 12 00 m.,4 45. p. m.
Freight Train at 6 10 p. m.
L.‘W. SANDER ‘OR'I‘II, Supt.
IEWYIIIJEW RAVE! SHARTMID RAIlIIAI
Trains lere SouthNorwalkrfor New- York at
1 25, (Washington Exp., via. Harlem River). 3 47.
(Exp.), 4 14, (1011p) 6 0031' 6 34:“ 7 34, 7 45", (Exp.)
9 as,a 10 50, mm.) A. 11.,123t. 2 56.* (Exam 4 30.
(Exp.)5 03, 6 36,.Exp.) 7 00, 9 43,(Exp. I’.M,For New
Haven. 1 33, (Exp.) 6 49, 9 01,, 0 34, Exp.) 10 48. A.
11.. 1211, (Exp.)145, 218, (Exp) 4 04, A 19, (Exp)
615. 6 46. 10 36. (Exp.) .9; 11 36, (Exp) 1’. . 1'07-
Hpringfleld, F 40, 9 34, (Exp) A. 11., 1211 (Exp.)
1 45, 4 19. (Exp.) 0 4o, 10 36. (Exp) P. M. Express
for Boston, Vlfl‘. Springfield, 9 34, A. M.,12 11. 4 19,
and 10 36, £111.. Via. New London ; 218 and 1136,
P. 111., via. Air Line R. lt.,l 33, A. 111., and 2 18.P.M.
B‘Congiect at New Rochelle with Harlem‘ River
ranc .
NOW FOR YOUR WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glover 8: Son,
Are ready to put in your_WATER.STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at very. short notice and at as low a rate as
anyone. WROUGHT AND CAST IRON, TIN-
LINED, LEAD PIPES, fie... of every size and de-
scription. PLUMBING in all its branches.
, tested,wlth1n said time, will be decal-red n recov-
Waa... ‘
I‘m
. . ‘ Notice
IS hereby given that 1 W1" appl for license as
Pilot, for the harbor of Norwa . at. the Court
House. in Bridgeport. 1n ralrneld County, belch
the Superior Court, in session, and it not. before
2} “(180137? Egard leyL. en 31:11:31”, the 7thday 01
mm 'at 0‘0 00 ’ n o a moon.
’ ' . r JOSEPH n. MERRILL,
"Norwalk, May 1411:, 1877. l 4120
[STRICT ol NORWALKJLI'robattCon'rI
May-0th. A. D. 1877. x: _
Estate 91‘ LUCY WEEDJate of New Canaan.
In said District. deceased. '
The Court: of Probate for the District olNor-
walk,h,ath limitedand Allowed nix monthsl‘rom
th date hereof for tho Creditors 01 said Estate,to
ox bgttheu- c aifisfor settlement. Those who
negie o rescntt eiraccounts, p110 erl attested
withm‘agiiil time. will be dcbarred a rgcovyery. All
persons In bled to said Estate are requestedto
make 1min, iate payment to
8t‘20“ WILLIAM ST. JOHN, Acting Executor
- [STRICTOFNORWALK,55.ProbateCoufl.
May 10111 A. D. 1877.
Estate 91' AbGUsTus n. COLLins. late on
Norwnlk,in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Non
walk hath limited and allowed 11x months [run
the date hereafter the creditors 01 said estate u.
exhibit. their claims for. settlement. . These will
neglect to present their accounts, properly at-
ery. All persons indebted to said estate are re-
qucstcd to make immediate payment to
37.20 AUGUSTUS P. 00.3 INS, Administrator.
ISTRICT OF NORWALK,ss.,ProbateCourt.
.May 10th, 1877.
Estate 01 DAVID W. NASH, late of Norwalk.
in said District, deceased.
The'Cou’rt_ of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk,huth limited and allowed six inonthsfrom
the date hereof, tor the creditors of said estate,
to exhibit. their claims for settlement. Those wln
uegleeuo reqenttbeiraccounts properly attested
Within an d_ time, Will be debarreu a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
GERARDUS P. ADAMS. Administrator
0&0" . With-the WIII annexed.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
May 11 th, 1877. . .
Estate of LEVI SCRIBN ER, late of Wiltoimn
33171 District, deceased. ‘
The Court of Probate for the District at Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date heyeol {or the creditois of said estate t1
exhiblt their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts properly attest-
ed. Withir said lime.-wlll be deban-ed a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
31.20 BEN AJAH GILBERT, Executor.
Commissioners’ Notice.
THE subscribers, appointed by the Court of
_ Probate, for fire District of N orwalk, Com-
. a to receive, examine and decide upon
the claims of the creditors ol the estate 01 JAME:
A. HOYT, late 01 N arw k, in said district, de-
ceased. represented inso ent, hereby give notice
that we W111 attend to the business 01 our said up-
pomtinent at the Town Clerk’s 011100, in law
Norwalk, on the 20. day of August, A.D.,1877.
and on the 2d day of November, A. D. , 1877, at It
o’clock 1n the lorenoon ol each 01' 3171110351.
Said Court hath limited and allowed six
months from the (late hereof for the exhibition to
us of claims against said estate. ' .
Dated at Non-walk, the 20 din of May, A. D.'1877.
811.113 1'. TIM" LE. Commis-
219 W11. ll.-E. LOCKWOOD., sioucn.
Robbins’ Starch Polish.
CIIII
A GREAT .DISCO VERY.
By the use of which every family may ive their
Linen that brilliant polish cculiar to ligne 1mm,-
dry work. Saving time an labor In ironing. more
than its entire cost. Warranted. Ask for Deb‘-
i’i'iitbins,Bm.e 00.13 N 4th strut
Sold by DEMMON a NEWCOMB, Grocers, Main
Street, N orwalk. 41
rut—Hanrroiin ., »
STEAM BIIIIIEIIIIISPECTIIIII I
i 7 Insurancemllompany,
SSUES Policics'ol Insuraiice.‘ Aftercarefnl'in-
spection of. the Boilers, covering all loan or
flamingo to Botlere, Buildings, and Machinery aris-
ing 10m 4
Steam" Boiler ' EXplosionsl.
J. 1']. ALLEN. - - Presldent
'C. M. BEACH. I ‘ I Vlce-Presldenl
JrB', PIERCE, - - Secretary
W. G. LINEEURGII. Agent.
Ollieeover the IirstNationa Bank, cor.Main‘and
Bank sat. nklncnronrmonn. 23
I
.lie ONLY BLACKIXG that meets h.
demand {or a. gait-1- mu! lrillz'aitt poll‘s/L.
- same,1‘ound guilty of selling, in violation ol‘tht
_ Commissioners, with a request that their 110011312
$580,000 '
‘W ALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS _
Notice. _
In accordance with a petition verylargely sign-
ed, and presented to us by the Citizens of Nor-
wal'k, for_the suppressing of the selling of intoxi-
cating drinks on Sunday, we do hereby give notiet
that all persons having a license for the sale of the
Sunday Law, will be by as reported to théflount)
be revoked. . . . . . . -
The law requires that Grand Jurors, shall dili-
gqntly Inquire-alter, and make complaint of all
crimes and misdemeanors that'shall come to' their
knowledge, to the court havin cognizance of the
loll'ense. or to some Justice 0 the Peace in the
town where the‘oll'enscis committed. JBelden
Hnribnu is the prosecuting onicer appointed by
the County Commissioners.
. JOSEPH P. HANFORD
CHARLES W. SMITH.
PLATT PRICE,
} Selectmen
Norwalk. May 2601,1876.
1 Milk Pans, Milk Pails,-
Butter Bowlszut-
ter Ladles,&c.,
E? K Lociiwoon's. '2.
vCEMEIIT PIPE‘ FOR-.BIIIMIIE'IS I.
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with plain and
ornamental tops, for chimneysmave armors 1'-
feet draught, and are cheaper und',belter' an
briekmlso - -
DRAIN 13.1 r11,
Thebest in the Market. Wat-ranted to give satis-
faction, and from '25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by .
CHAS. T. LEONARD It SON.
.' FRANK LESLIE’S -
SPRING CATALOGUES 0F
Paper Patterns
DISTRIDUTED GRATUITOUSLY AT _
E. K. Lockwood? .
THEODORE 'E.’ SMITH,
' DEALER 1N
R D WA 1?. E, '
Cutlery
AND
H‘A
—,-« Agricultural Implements.
1....
OILS, GLAss, SAs'u, BLINDS,
AND DOORS.
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
‘9 BIXBY’S BEST”
1:54‘0/"7’0’1l'y JiOIII-i.v’lr.v and preserve: Hm
I. .‘1...'1'H'. -
s. :2. I:.*;_:; 1: Co, 1:: .0175 Washington St. N. 1'.
' _ Sold by .
STALFORD: a STODDARD, Grocers, Noiwalk‘l
0%"
H
=
:7
u: .
a”
. I},
REAL
.._NDIGO,
,,‘1Ludu soluble by I
Patent Process. ,
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, 850
DOOR MATS,
BROOMs.
“vnnn trinnkui, ,
BASKETS, Eta,
: AT ' ' i
' E. K. 10011170008. .7
Packed in anti
ready-made l
l
BAGS and 3033. II
__
The only I
_~" True Bluel
‘ For the I
——- I
war I raj
To No. 4 leenix" Block, Wall .St.,
Foot of Mill Hill,where with increased facilities
he is prepared to do, -
to Tin Roofing,
in all its branchwlso special .attentién given
hing. Gas Fixlu es of all kinds kept on hand.
. C.'=W‘;- Burritt
.Has‘ Removed ' :
d Slieetlron Work and John
Nor-walk, April, 1876.
33:, mm a CM 1736. 175 Washington St. I
‘ Sold by
END 250. to GEO. P. ROWELL A; ColNcw
York. for Pamphlet of 100 pages, contlming
lists 01' 3000 newspapers, and estimates sliwnng
coat of advertising. r
JOImA. Honneck V ,
B A K E
FOOT or MILL null
Bread, Rolls. Pies, Cakes, Crullers, A: ,baked
fresh every day. Everything made out 1 good
materialsmnc l byearelul and competentw kmen .
l‘ry our Baking.
nannnssns FOR suit.
BE subscriber would respectl‘ullyi rm the
public that he has now on hand a go ,assort
ment of HARNESS, made of the very e materi
tls. which he will SELL As [70‘9’ a boy can
iossibly beturnishcd at any other simi v 05131)-
ishment in the country. Now for 1' orders
Let me have them at once . WM . FWAN.
Norwnlk. Mav 1. 1875.
“03.331.009.81 Bu
flange or S ove
IS AT
17.17:. Loclewo ’s.
Spectaclesto suitallkin olEves
AGEN'r FOR
LAZARUS at MOB IS’S
CELEBRATED PEBFE ED
SPECTACLESt EYE- Assn.
Also, a large assorment of GE. INE PARA
BOLD or PEBBLE SPECTACLE the only kind'
ever yet producedthat do not t the eyedhnt'
gives a clear and distinct vision, (1 makes weak
eyes strong. Warranted for 11v years without
)t‘lense. Special attention giver to fitting near
“311th people . A large assortmht of <
OPERA and FIE-LDsLAssns
_ AT 5 ' .
Wood’s Jewelry Store;
E. K. Lociiiwooo's. '
4
UNDER THE OPERA £00511. .
. REMOVA- z-Ll
GEO. WARD SELLECK, Grocer, Main smelt. '- '- ' "
'Watchmaker
Has Removed to his Newly Fitted-up Store
JEWELRY.
Watches and» Cloéks,
with a good selection of all the newest styles in
Repairing Fine Watches and French
, 1"
0 best manner. ‘
House- Painting,
sonally made to the subscriber w
diate attention.
Hg»..—
i. Spencer,
and J eWeler,
on Main Street,
Next to Prowitt’s Drug Store,
and has enlarged his stock or
' Silverware,
hisline and is prepared to do all kinds of
REPAIRING '
in the best manner atALowcst Prices.
Clocks 71 Specialty. _
every descriptiOn, promptly executed in‘the
Wall Painting a. Specialty. .
All orders‘ sent through the Post Chloe. or per:
- c. c. BROTHERTON.‘
STRATENA.
At E. K. LOOKWOOD’B.
_ resort.
cause there was such-a worry in taking
- the peoplelive'on',
a. bi , _
beengfavorites in Europe‘,;and this war has
Papal-111g, and ernments have
ground, there ‘ _ _
fairs at Ilion. It will puzzle the manufactu
ill receivelmme- Ju—
New York Letter.
Tm: PEEsIDExr’sVIsir—PEAonEs—Tim CAR.
. NiVAL—SniomEs—Tnn EFFECT or THE
WAR on Business—Tun WEATHER.
NEW 'Y ORK, May 16, 1 77.
DEAD GAZETTE :—.
The President visited New York this week
as the guest of the. Chamber of Commerce,
who dined him. His reception was signifi-
cant, and Was, in and of itself, the highest
reudorsement that he could have. I On Tues.
day he unveiled a statue of Fitz Greene Ha!-
leck, in Central Park, and notwithstanding
the attractiOiis of th! Carnival, an immense
throng went thither to pay their respects to
him. On Wednesday he received the citi-
zens at the City Hall, and for four mortal
hours he was kept shaking hands with the
best citizens, who stood patiently in the sun
waiting for their turn. And, understand, it
was not mere curiosity to see aPi-esident that
kept merchants and lawyers in along cue for
hours, under a broiling sun. It was to do
honor to this particular President—the Presi.
lent who has shown the nerve to grapple
with the corruptions that were undermining
he government. It was to endorse his poli-
cy, and his administration—4t was what he
mas done that attracted the throngs that flock-
:d to. receive him, and that greeted him with
manifestations of respect wherever he wen'.
The low-down politicians of both parties kept
aloof from him, and thronged the grog-shops
in the vicinity of City Hall, trying to belittle
the reception, but whoever saw the throng-s
if people, and their character, laughed at
them. No President has ever had a more
cordial or hearty reception from the only
class whose good word is worth anything. It
was an honest compliment paid to an honest
man. '
PEACHES._
The peach supply for the United States is
grown largely in Delaware and Maryland.
l‘he crop this year will be immense, the total
yield being estimated at 8,000,000 baskets,
which is a peck for every‘ man, woman and
child in the United States. Heretofore the
peach crop has been distributed to the North
and West through New York, but this year
there is to be a change. The Baltimore and
Ohio and Pennsylvania roads, the great foes
of New York, have Organized trains, special-
ly fitted up, and prOpose to take the crop
westward directly. They put on cars fitted
for'the transport of the: fruit,-_With' special
engines, and run peach trains the same as
fast passenger trains, directly to'Chicago, To-
ledo, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the other
great distributing centers of the west; avoid-
ing the expenses of re-packing, transmission,
handling and commissions in this city. This
will give distant‘point's cheaper peaches than
ever before, though it‘will be a severe blow
to a very large interest in this city. Thus
one thing after another is being shorn from
the metropolis, which it is losing by its cu-
pidity, and twin sister, stupidity. That New
York is losing trade is true, ~l_ha't she has
1hérself' 'to charge with it is also true.
'mn cAnxvaL.
I have got to say something about the car-
nival, for it has been more advertised than
' anything that has happened in New YOrk for
.0. H .1113 NS,
years.‘ It was aft-and. ' Carnivals in Europe
are days of universal merry-making, in which
the whole population joins, but even in
Europe they - are going into disuse as too
frivolous. In, New Orleans and the southern
cities they'are in vogue, and are successful,
lei-the people are of the temperament to en—
joyfoOling at wholesale. Their procession
0f masked mummers,representing everything
that isabsurd, fits the lazy southerner who
wants‘amusement,’ and isn’t particular as to
what it is. It was thought it could‘be done
in New York, and the managers plastered the
country with advertisements, promising an
enormous daylight parade, and a still more
enormous one in the, evening, and all sorts of '
other amusements. So loud were the promi-
ses that the trains Were crowded with people.
They came from the East, West, North and'
South, and the streets Were never so crowded
as on that day. Anxiously they waited for
the procession and finally it came. A more
humiliating failure was never seen. It was
‘v nothingmore than a half hundred-advertising
wagons, of brewers, patent medicines,- and
all sorts of things which strive to catch the
public eye. There werea few attempts at
fun. but they were of a ghastly nature. The
night procession was only better, because it
could not be seen. There were a dozen‘wag-
ons, on which werelow Women and lower
men, dressed invarions costumes, but as they
rode along in Solemn silence and the densest
darkness, nobody saw or kneW‘ anything
about them. The ball at Gilmore’s Garden
was even a more dismal failure. A rich
brewer paid $3.000 for the privilege . of per-
sonating the “Kin of the Carnival,” and it
‘ _is to be presumed-t atvhe got-the worth of his
money; . . ,
And now it has transpired that the scheme
was the- work of a couple of frauds-from
New Orleans. They changed $15 each for
the advertising wagons, they sold .the “priv-
ilege" of riding in the procession as “Dukes,”
“Earls," &c., for large money sums, they
,sold the privileges of the bars, stands and
coat room, at Gilmore’s Garden fora great
deal of money, and they collected lame'sumo
fromthe hotels and other places 'of public
They got everything on credit,
those from whom they got.snpplies sup-
posing that reputable‘citizens were at the
head of it, and as they paid nothing, they
made a good thing of it. , It is estimated
that they cleared not less than $15,000 by the
operation. The loss in mon‘ey’is' the.least of
it. It cost-the city one entire day’s business,
and was a nuisance, a .worry, and a vexation
from first to last. New York is easiiygulled.
SUICIDES.
, There seems to be an epidemic of suicides
with the approach of hot weather. One
young man came down from Orange county
to get'work', but 'wns' disappointed. He had
a watch which'he intended to pawn to live on
till he could getsomething to do, butt-it was
stolen from him the' night of the carnival,
and he went to his room and'shot himself. The
police'recovered thew‘itch two hours after.
A womanhnng herself in MacDongal‘ street,
because he: husbandun. away from her, and
a Wealthy :man named’Adims tooprison be-
care
of his estate. A merchant was found. dead
in the basement of his store on Broadway,
leaving a note stating that. his-trade had left
him, and he saw no h‘op‘e‘s‘of a’réviv’al, and a
youngmancut his throat because he could
not get“: appbintment in ':the pOSt :ofiice.
All'these, with ajdozen- others- wharstepped
out without. giving anylreason in a. week;
is there anything in heat that nvesi people
to the madness that must precede suicide ?
rm; WAR IN EUROPEAND BUSINESS.
The efiect of the war in Europe upon New
York is mixed. While itdoes~ not materially
improve business.“ present, It. has had the
effect of puttmginpthe‘: pnce :of. everything
71111133010 beltshard upon
thosewho are doing nothing, and these'work.
ing for low wages; The. farmers .who have
grain are rejoiced, as well they may be, at
the advance it has caused, but the poor la-
borer, the under-paid. clerk, and the half—
starved seamstress don’t like it. so .we1.l,_for
while it hasenlarged the cost of their hvmg
it has not increased their wages. The mer-
chants hope to profit by it, for they reason
that if it puts upthe price of produce the
farmers will not only buy more freel , but
they will pay for what they have . ready
bought. and make the wheels run more
smoothly. The trade in armsis‘getnng to be
thing. American .arms have '. always .
iven afresh impetus tothe‘bu‘siness. The
lColt and Remington armor-ice ‘a‘r'e ~now run-
ning, night and day, . .
Turkish orders, and ship loads are sailing
daily.
nition
they were paid for bafore‘ they left the port,
as well as the vessel thatcarried them, the
whole concern 18 Russian
vessel and cargo is valued
ing it a tempting prize;
of speculators, actipg
Turkish representative
fleet steamer, and p
and propose to fol]
the hi h seas. _ .
lion, .0. the Turkish government .Wlu,'1.llll'lle-
diately, buy the steamer,;to:be used m‘similar
ventures. As _ .
to get their arms from this country, to a very
considerable extent, therewrll be'agreut deal
of this kind of thing.- done, {Which Will em-
ploy a
not: averse to making-u great! deal 'of money,
but who .preferthe excitement to the profit.
The Remington,
for over a million of rifles,
on ‘ both Russian and
A vessel loaded with arms and amu-
Ior Russia sailed yesterday, and as
' roperty. The
at £1,000,000, mak-
Accordingly a party
in concert with the
here,rhave bought a,
at into her an armament,
ow and capture her on
It will be a splendid'specula-
both governments-are compelled
great my adventurous spirits,who are
iLisJaid, have contracts
and as both gov;
'io‘ Levelinspectors on th
will‘lie a curious-state of at
. x: to keep the-Russian and-Turkisl
‘ ' 'each' other's throats
uom cutting They used a
. 311.. have done itbefore. _ _
lave S: ulsh and Cuban officers mspecting
"1‘ .u" chime time, and the Will prelv
marge the Turk and the usman With
' ‘ P111730.
Norwalk Chronicler