Harwell: Gazette. Tuesday, June 5th, 1877. Fairfield County Items. ‘ WILTON. G. M. Childs, A; M., has a formidable rival in a Wilton correspondent; ' ' Mr. Frederick Hatfield is building an addi- tion to his barn. . Mr". James M. Haines raised the frame for a new barn, 30x60, Thursday last. Mr. 11. is a thriving, industrious farmer, and de- serves his prosperity. ‘Mayor Reed of Cannon’s Station has dc- cided to build a new store to replace the one recently destroyed by fire. H. E. Cliichcster Esq, will eventually have a handsome place if he continues his many improvements. 'The' ladies of the Congregational church are making preparations for a fair. The proportion of fisli to boys about this season of the year is one to four. Mr. G. D. Jelliffe is treating his house to a new coat of paint. Mr. John B. Sturges came very near losing a valuable ox on Wednesday last. The 0X got into a mud hole in a swamp and was gradually sinking; assistance was procured and the ox extricatcd from his dangerous position. , Belden’s Hill school indulged in a picnic on Wednesday last. The County meeting of the Women’s Board will be held in the Congregational church Wednesday, commencing at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. in. Miss Lindley, frdm South Africa,‘ will be present and—relate her experience in that country. Interesting papers will be read and addresses delivered by other ladies. ‘ A collation will be served at noon, and enter- tainment provided for those who mayremain ' over night. WILL Toxu. ' WESTON. Mr. Sylvester Lockwood was sadly afliicttd by the death of two dear children within twenty-four hours. He and his wife have the sympathy of th entire community. Right glad are we to lhn that their remain- ing two children are in a fair way of recovery. Mrs. Fannie Patchin, widow of David Patchin, died last Tuesday aged 74 years. She was buried from the residence of her son- in-law, Mr. G. Bulklcy. Rev. Mr. Lubkcrt officiated. ‘ To close the meetings of the .Ladies Mite Society a lecture was delivered in the Con- gregational church Tuesday evening. Sub- ject: “Mites"; Lecturer, Mr. Lubkert; at- tendance small; object Mites. , We had a rare treat in the church on the hill last Sabbath. Among some lady visitors at Mr.’ Jarvis’ was Miss McCracker of New York, a fine singer. She was invited by the General, (who is an enthusiast in the art of singing) to sing one or two solos. To this the lady with great politeness assented. She sang a solo which was very beautifully executed, but her singing of “Rock of Ages” was more than excellent. Mrs. Cole presided at the organ and her name is a power in the world of music hereabouts. Rain! Rain! l Rain! 1! is the cry and the .wish and the prayer. Pluvias seems to be stubborn however, and will not come. Miss L. Jarvis is absent in Bridgeport. We could not listen therefore to her organ volutaries, so sweetly played every Sunday. There was a rousing temperance prayer meeting last Sunday afternoon at the school house in the’Forge. - This whole section around the Forge is one of the most wildly romantic spots one can imagine. The meeting was conducted by Mr. Lubkert, chaplain of Neversink Lodge I. 0. G. T. The house was crowded. Some spirited addresses were made and some touch- ing experiences told by Mr. James Walsh of Easton. There is talk of a strawberry festival. When? deponent sayeth not. Mr. Philip Gerhardt. of the part of Weston called Lyon‘s Plains, has- his new burn all finished and dedicated it to service with a barn party last Tuesday evening. According to all reports the guests, old and young, .enjoyed themselves. A meeting of young children under 10 was called at the parsonage on Tuesday for the purpose 'of taking the last necessary steps previous to the installation of aJuvenilc Tem- ple under the jurisdiction. of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut. . Mr. Auther Bennett has improved his premises wonderfully. They are among the neatest buildings on the road. - Summer has come in real earnest with a heat and dust which reminds us of last J uly.’ Farmers are waiting paintly for the needed showers. May their wishes and hopes be realized. . TON Was. VVESTPORT. The absence of rain since May 22d, and the presence "of hot suns by day, has caused fields of grass which need occasional showers to bring them forward, to assumes. discouraging lookf Grain likes the sun’s glare and gives promise of fair growth. Potato bugs are ac- tive at the very beginning of a season of drought and swarm in every field. As slrow- ing how numerous these pests are, from two rows of potatoes embracing eighty bills, 150 bugs were picked by a boy. An acre of ground with the average number of rows would thus give a daily product of about 12,- 000 bugs. Talk after this about paris green as a potato bug annildlator, and then give it' up. ‘ . A base ball club. to be known as “Our Boys” has been .formed here, with officers as follows :-—President,' L'. B. Bradley, Score- tary, J. T. Hull; Treasurer, W. B. Wright ; Captain, C. H. Kemper,‘ Jr. ' Mr. Charles Wheeler, of the" firm of Bradley _ do Wheeler, has purchased the residence Of Town Treasurer E. A. Williams, and will oc- cupy it. Mr. Williams proposes to remove to ' New York'- _ Westport leads the towns of New England in the matter of rapid transit, its Horse Rail- Road COmpany having introduced, with promise of success, a street car propelled by steam. .. , ’ - Chess Club at A. S. Hurlbutt’s, Saturday night. The full right and title to the Compo Estate, so long in dispute, has been establish- ed at last. through a. conveyance of the prop- erty by deed to'Mrs. Trubee, daughter of S. H. Alden, from Mr. A. Noxon, of Dalston, N. Y. The deed was placed on record Saturday in the town clerk’s office, and‘Mrs. Trubcc on that day took possossion. The transfer, which is complete, was effected through Mr. D. ’C. Birdsall of New York. Mrs. T. will let the mansion, ,and occupy a cottage on the premises this summer. The cabinet shop owned and occupied by Mr. Taylor Hurlbutt more than 49 years age, and which with its gilt sign has never been put to any use since, owing to a clause in the testator’s will entailing_the property to the third generation following him, was last week pulled downpreparatory to the erection on the premises now held by Ca t._ Platt Pearsoll, ofaschool room for Rev. James E. Coley. _ The'old building was surrounded by many pleasant associations 'which the reading of this item will call to mind. The married men’s nine beat the single men at base ball last .Wednesday in a score of 35m 32. The play was very spirited. D‘ring the summer months Sirnday after- 110011 S”vices at the M. E. Church will be discontlflmd and evening services at 7% be held insteao. . ' ‘ MT- Samuel T’ood, son of Hon. Bradfbrd' R- WOOd’ and fa‘ily, will pass the summer in Westport. ’ Mrs. E'A' Taylor, Mm has suffered for some time from a; felon 01mm. hand, sub- mitted Sunday to a painful sl'sgieal opera- till]. \ . OGREENWICH. — The Decoration ceremonies came off ac- cording to programme. Rev. Matthew Hale I Smith delivered the oration to a large assem- bly in the Congregational church. STAMFORD. The Presbyterian church is to be enlarged arul greatly improved. Fifteen feet] Wlll be addEd to each side for galleries, and the seat- ing capacity will be increased 300. The society will occupy the Town Hall during the time the alterations are being made. The work is to be (lone tinder the supervision of Messrs. C. J. Starr, J. II. Olmstead and T. G. Ritcli. While Capt. Morrell, of Greenwich, was driving up 1’u.nam Hill, somebody shook a. table-cloth out of a. window frightening his horse, which ran away. The result was a collision with Mr. Tome’s pony and the death of both animals. . The public services in honor of Memorial Day in Stamford this year were quite elabo- rate and imposing. The organized procession was somewhat smaller, numerically, than some of the previous ones, but it had some new and very attractive features, while the services at the cemetery were never more satisfactory or successful. street is enclosed and will soon be completed. The canal company have decided to pur- chase or charter a fast passenger steamboat to run between Stamford, Greenwich and New York. Negotiations to that end are in pro- gross—Adoocate. Marcus Waterbury has purchased the WhittOn place at New Hope. Price $6,375. —~Herald. Co. C. only turned out fifteen men on Decoration day. » Alex Westpalc, of 1.1g Island, bought the Capt. Isaac \Veed place, near Noroton, for $10,000.——Poatal Card. DANBURY. Mail facilities have been increased by the recent changes on the D. d: N. R. R. ~ Danbuiy is going to cap, blouse and club its policemen. The Danbnry National Bank has declared a five per cent semi-annual dividend, payable now. Mr. Dwight W'aiig, of Stamford, will in- ' spect the Masonic Lodges in this county, by appointment of the Grand Master. Rev. Mr. Darsie has been chn leave of absence from his congregation for six weeks, to comnrencc on the first of July. T. F. Judd of Bethe], has discovered on his farm what is supposed to be a valuable mine of graphite. ’ ed men of both parties. His southern policy is a vast success. The people want. repose, and don’t want the old sores torn open again and set a-bleeding.—[Baltimore Gazette (dem) ‘ -————4—4.>—o———— Among the classes which will reunite at Yale this month is that of ’37, which includes \Villiam M. Evarts, Chief Justice Waite, Ed- Ward Pierrepont, Professor Silliman, Profes- sor Stillman, Professor Lyman and other riot- ed men. ’ ._ *4., . I’Vell may Q0]. Butler, the nephew of his uncle, exclaim when he receives the order for his discharge as special agent of the Post Office Department: ' “If so quickly I am done for I wonder what I was begun for I”. .o—.—_— Once went with Charles Mackay to the Crys- tal Palace. The American lighted a cigar, and proceeded to smoke with great enjoy- ment, when a policeman meeting the pair, said to Mr. Seward, in atone of authority, ‘fSir, it is against the rules to smoke in these grounds. Put out your cigar, or leave the place.” “Sir, Mr. Seward rejoined with equal dignity, “it is against the rules for me to give you half.a crown. Take it, and put it in your pocket, and leave my presence.” The man looked round forfcar of listners, took the half-crown, smiled pleasantly, and discreetly turned away in the opposite direc- tion. c From The London Examiner, March 10. New Fields of Enterprise. There are hundreds of thousands of acres of land in Great Britain which at present fulfill no higher purpose than that of being admired by one or two accidental travelers, who for a brief space pause in their journey to gaze on the purple and yellow colors which for a short period of the year cover their boggy or stony surfaces. Many of these vast tracts—which, after all, are only tracts of cold, sulky, unkind soil—can be turned to great profit by giving them something to do. The quinoa of the wintery Andes, which yields a delicious food after its kind to many tribes and families of an ancient race, would grow in the Highlands of Scotland,and Wales and elsewhere in perfection. It requires no knowledge to cultivate it, and no care ; if it did it would long ago have perished from that 'part of the mountainous earth where it at present only flourishes. in all things for 'which rice is eaten. It onld be a change of diet for rich as well as film, and give to the poor :1 cheap and plen- tiful addition to their food. It is nearly al- ways served with a most delicious pepper, the perfume of which resembles the perfume of violets, and is at the same time as pun- gent as any old Indian with arr inflated liver could desire. The p per, however, would require to be import ._ cm the country where it is grown and would, on account of its price, probably remain a luxury for the rich. When this pepper becomes generally known in London, . we may remark in passing, the, demand for it will be general and constant It is called aji, and can be imported and sold at considerable profit to those who have knowledge, capital and pluck sufficient to engage in the business. Should this meet the eye of .any enterprising person who desires to do good to himself and others, he can, while arranging his plans for the importation of aji, do a very considerable stroke of business in tipa, and- also guilalayo and the papa purgante. Each of the two first is the bark of a tree as potent as the cascarilla from which the sulphate of quinine is prepared, and of the tipa it may be said that it is a more powerful astringent than quinine, and in common use is preferred by thc'natives to cascarilla. The papa purgante would be an immense addition to the English pharmac opoeia. ..._.._—._ ‘ it"uaiisii‘rnrnr. marinas “015w Binpurinmr. , ‘VEGETINE.—The conviction is, in the public mind as well as in the meulcal profession, that the remedies supplied by the Vegetable Kingdom \are more safe, more successful, in the cure of dis- ease, than mineral medicines. -VEGETINE is com- posed of Roots, Barks, and Herbs. It is pleasant to take, and is perfectly safe to give to an infant. Do on need it? DO not heSitatc to try it. You wrl never regret it. Vegetinc is Sold by all Dru g'gists. Regular Secretion Essential to Health ' The regular secretion and flow of the gastric Juices. and or the bile which the use ofHostctter’s Stomach Bitters promotes, are effects which con- duce materially to the restoration of health, when the system is disordered. Food is not digested In the dyspeptic stomach becausqthe gastric fluid is deficient, superabundant or vrtiated ;—the liver becomes congested and the bowels constipated be- cause the supply of‘ bile is inadequate or misdirec- ted. Cl‘he Bitters rectifies all this, and rc‘moves every ill consequence of'non-nssimilation and bil- ious irregularity. Furthermore, it stimulates the action OI the kidneys, by which impurities, are so to speak, strained from the blood, and any tenden- cy in the urinary organs to grow sluggish and dis- ordered eounteructed. Whether it be used as a means _of regulating gastric or bilious secretion, and relrevrng the overloaded bowels, or to pro mote complete, and therefore healthful, urination Hostettcr‘s Bitters may be relied upon with con- fidence to accomplish ilie end in view. At a prayer meeting in 9. Providence church recently, . eacon —- arose and expressed himself as follows: “My friends, with great sorrow and regret I have just learned of the dccease of our beloved Brother Let us sing ‘Praise God from whom all blessings flow.’ ” A still worse case is that of a deacon in one of the Newburg, N. Y., churches who was deeply interested in the sermon one Sunday night. He sat in the corner of his pew, two little boys came next, and beyondthem was a sharp-Visaged woman. He leaned back,rest- ed his arm on the Sack of the seat, touched somebody’s hand, and supposing it to be a child’s fist, covered it with his own and press- ed it. Suddenly the lady in the pew shrieked: “You had- better look out; I’ll slap your face ;" and the bewildered deacon received a stinging blew across the ‘mouth. The deacon sought refuge in the open air, and the congre- gation gossiped after the benediction.» An organ was sometime ago introduced in a parish church 'in'the northpf Scotland, and Mrs. .Taa. Hart was thrown from he; gm riagc Thursday evening, and sustained quite severe injuries. Her horse was frightened at- a load of furniture," drawn by hand, by “0,fine," several colored men. PAUL. some of themembers took offence and left. ‘71s of these soon after, met another member an n"mired “hoo the organ was gettin’ on.” “i“ the answer- “jist blawin’ own the CM an’ kevoin’ the cbrn." . The new public school buildings on Elm' Mr. Hayes has the support of the fair-mind- . When Secretary Seward was in London he * It is superior to rice _ 1ni‘).3 ....”.... cove—II a LUNG. SYRUP. Dr. A. A SAFE AND suns REMEDY. _—.___.< The Cough and Lung Syrup Is the remedy that during the past fifteen years has won for DR. FLAGG an extended reputation as a SPECIALIST for THROAT and LUNG Dis- eases, After so many years trial it can be truth fully said that it has NEVER FAILED, even in the WORST CASES. It is purely Vegetable, and its effect upon the system is at once soothing and Tonic. It Will Gin afinmmni Gold In a few hours, not by dry‘g it up,butby remov- ing it from the system. T1 1T. . ~ It will Cure :1 Chronlc Cough by sooth- ing the irritated parts, and strengthening the sys- tern. IT “’1 Ll. CU RE '(JON SUlIIPTION Even after all other remedies have failed. In the earlier stages of‘ this disease it will effect a speedy and certain cure ; and it many crises of advanced Consumption its effect has seemed almost miracu- lous, i‘cstorin to full strength and perfect health thgielwi‘hom p iysiciaiisliad given up as incurable- . l ' . It Will Cure Catarrh Moreeffcctually than other anyremedy, by simply removing the canse TRY IT ~ It will irritation of the throat. TRY IT. I} will cure Asthma, amirdinginimcdiatc .elief’ and a perfct cure. TRY 11‘. It Will Cure Ulcerated Sore Throat. '1‘ R Y I T. IT WILL CURE Loss'of Voice, Night Swoats, Hectic Fever, AND ALL Symp- tomsor‘ConsumptIon. TRY IT. For every affection ortlre Throat and Lungs it only needs a trial to convince the most skeptical of its wonderful curative properties. REMEMBER THAT IT IIIIES "0108, "RES . OUOHS, URES ATARRII, "RES ONSIIMPTION, Dn.WM.M.L.\np,a leading Druggist of Clare- mont, cert' es as follows : For manylyears I h ve known Dr. A. J. Flag: as a. success ul practicing physician,and can as- sure the public that his representations relative to the Cough and Lun‘g Syrup can be strictly re- lied upon. It has been used in his extended prac- tice wrth marvellous success, and I know it to be all tlratlre claims for it. » WM. M. LADD, M. D. CLAREMONT, N. 11.. September, 1875. DR. FLAGG—My Dear Sin—Your Cough and Lung Syrup has proved a great benefit to me. giving relief from severe Coughs and Soreness of the Lungs, when all other remedies and pliysi clans had failed. 1 have never taken a medicine morepleasant to the taste or more satisfactoi v in its results. ' MRS. LYDIA WILLEY. Prepared only by ‘ Dr'. A. J. FLAGG & (30., Clarcmont, N. H. Sold by all Drugglsts. Jyfi] l‘RlCE 50 CTS. AGRICULTURAL ' ‘ - ~IIIIPLHIIIHNTS. P L O W S , Conical, Mead’s, Iron Beam, Peek kill'2 1-2 D. _ ' ~ HORSE 1310's, 18 1-2, 19. OULTIVATORS, Steel Reversible Teeth and Cheaper. HAY RAKBS,-Revolving, the best HAND HAY BAKES. LAWN RAKBS. FERTILiZEas. 'Russell Coe’s Phosphate, ili- \cated Phosphate, Ground Bone, Plaster Ground, BY»THE CAR LOAD. POTATO ,BUGS Arc making their annual visit, and why not 'give them at this early season a warm recep- tion with the SURE CURE from W. C. Street & Co. HAR L E M-. FASHIO NABLE Is now prepared to furnish those who want a Planning [larmul n Steady-Made Clothing, At Prices as Low as can be had anywhere for the same quality. GENTS’ NURNISHING‘ GOODS Of the Latest Designs, at Rock Bottom Prices, _.,_ o ' HARLEM’S, Opera. House Block, Wall St. Patent TinderWood FOR Kindlzlng €2an Fires. The Cheapest, cleanest and Quickest articl - Kindlinz Coal Fires. Superior to charcoal. let Ir?- qnires from three-quarters to one and a half his. to kindle a coal flre quickly. easily and certainly in a stove, range or grate, at a cost Of ’ Only One Cent per Pound. In bags of Fifty Pounds. Directions for'nsingz- Use a few shavmgs or a newspaper, put on some of the wood, then add from half to a peek of coal 225353 ligh'thng, arlr’d in ten mlinutes you will have _ coa . re. ‘1: sure ant nit on the li. . be'lore lighting. For Sale at l “d c011 Wholesale and Retail by C. T. Leonard ti Son, Agents for Norwalk and cure Bronchitis. by'allaying all ‘ s-V CARP‘ETSI T...B....X.R..U.ER.NGRMN., Lowell, ' Hartford, ' Reed, AND OTHER STANDARD MAKES, A'l‘ $1.00 PER YARD. New Patterns : HIUISELI‘S TAPUI'I'III, -AT-— $1.00 PERIYARD. ...- ..-.., * Spring Styles salini— nun, —AT—- ’4" CENTS. Bluebell all Unbleached Gallons At Low Figures, at l-DAUNAANH’A South Norwalk. JOHN H. SMITH, FLORIST, EAST SIDE or MAIN STREET, SOUTH OF RAILROAD, City of South Norwalk, Conn. Plants and Flowers at all seasons. Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully arranged to order at short notice. F. H. NASH l BROS, Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in Filrnaces, Ranges, Stoves, Earth- em Ware, China & Glassware, lrnii Hollow Ware, Tin, ‘ and Wooden Ware, lamps, Chandeliers, Brackets, And all that pertains thereto. PLUMBER-S & GAS FITTERS, and jobbcrs in . METALS, TIN, COPPER, BRASS, ZINC, SHEET IRON, LEAD, Etc., BRASS COCKS, HOSE Pll’ES, SPRINKLE RS, COUPLINGS. RUB- BER. HOSE, AND FANCY GOODS IN . GREATVARIETY. Corner of lilaiii and West Streets, South Norwalk. We guarantee to maltc it for the interest ofbuy- ers of any article in our line, to give us a call, and only ask an opportunity to demonstrate the truth of what we say to the entire satisfaction of all. 2111‘ 5 :._\~i 1L persons who are in want of'a Mowing Ma- chine, will do wcll to call and examine the New Model Machine and improvements for the year ’77, before purcliasmp: any other, which can 0 seen at my place. It is the' lightest 'draft, quickest motion of any machine in use. NELSON ALVORD. Agent. Green’s Farms. Conn. st premium at the Con- lt*20 This Machine took the i tcnnial and also at our County Fair. ‘l’atenl SfEl-Ba—rhfFea— rllv A '\“ l’l’ N. 5&5? L; é‘cfl -.3 gas >“” ’ ..UB :13 11:, 5%” ’35 E,- :32. [-4 4!- saw 33-5 Hg . - S ‘4‘ O 3 3.1:: NS mrn'm (“t-l ‘15 jo‘lL. L SET-2’ Us, ’ll’t’ "l- £23 55730 :2: s E 4. so I me. e; as 4' e13 gag I -—-m _ r Se :é2: sis Ah; ”I“ p.55}; 15.31; L I t‘V’o'g Q 1;; a :AL .207“: 23:, flpva” ml. ‘5“““‘ <N: .‘i' 68-3 5%: ‘ U ‘0. ET. 4’ z-o‘a (35.3 ‘0'” "Ti m"? - It: 2:0" 0 will SSE 0.563 NE at gag. t—«g :1 O 5:070 ' no my Elk/l cg” 5:; ‘n—fi l’ 6k< 3 3-5 _ | : l'c“ 17', .: on L ’02 tbs—an ' ms ‘lL /!’s.108_8 E‘o ”Z '3 in] cu- gm gW.“o 'N $033.05 [-10 L<Sgs ' h 555 F" I“ 4!— ”I 2i!» ' WASHBURN morn MFG. cu. Worcester, Mass. Sole Manufacturers east of Chicago. LORD a TAYLOR: TOReducc Stock, wrll offer for the next Sixty ays . Extraordinary Reductions BUICK, COLORED AND mun .SUEESESS I PRICES ONDFOUHTH lESS THAN LAST YEAR. BLACK SILKS at 750, 900., $1.60, $1.25, and splendid qualities at $1.50 up. PLAIN COLORED SILISS. 85c. and $1.00 and HEAVY LYONS GOODS at $1.26 to 32 00. PLAIDS and STRIPES from 750. a yard up. iii our RICH new unissounns In Camel’s Hair, Matclassc. Dainxsse. Algerine. Mosaiquc. DcBei‘ge. Cashmere, Serge, 'l‘oilc_dc Viennc, Basket Cloth and other Special Novelties marked down TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. Low Priced Popular Dress Goods THE LARGEST AND JIIOST BEAUTIFUL STOCK IN AMERICA, OF '1'1110' BES" KNOWN JIIAKIL‘S A'l' THE MOST TEMPTIN G PRICES. Suitings of Arliiégton and Amurc Poplins at 250: Canterbury riitings in fine effect at 30c., and some reullv splendid goods at 350.. 400. and 500., which have been sold atlrom 500. to 31.00. French and hiiglish Organdics. Lawnsrnd Carri- bries, and Printed Irish Linens in great variety. Grenadines and Black and Colored Goods from 200. a yard upwards. also, LADIES’, IVIISSES’ and CHILDREN’S ' UNDER \V EAR . Embracing every article in request, made In best manner at about wlrutit would cost to purchase the materials. DRESSES. OVERDRESSES 1% MANTLES. 1x Tin: NEWEST STYLESQF MATERIALS 8: MAKES. Full Wardi obc, or any garment wanted supplied from stock or to ordcr,and-perfect satisfaction warranted. Ladies’, Misases’and Children’s Hosiery, Vests and Drawers, and Gloves, the largest variety of the best Goods. Trimmings and Small Wares, lfarasols, Sunshades and Umbrellas. dzc. Denies- tics and Ilouse Furnishing Goods, Furniture and I . Upholstery, at the Lowest Possible Prices. WSamplesol' Goods and Catalogues ot‘Ladics, Misses and Children’s Furnishing Goods sent free on application to all parts of the country. Orders for Goods of' every description carefully filled Without charge, and goods packed and forwarded to destination. v Lord do Taylor. Grand, Chrystle and Forsvth Streets. Broadway and Twentieth Streets, Norwalhllay- 1901,1877. surround!” To 3 NEW 20:31:. munnsa, DIISSES’ and CHILDREN’S ' SUITS. r. cousrus 7 SHOE STORE Wall Street, Norwalk, is .e place where you will find a new and full line of Ladies, Misses, Childrens, Mons, 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 an article that will give'perf .. satisfaction, and at the alt» Lowest Possible "Price's. Ladies’ French Kid Button, Hand-made, our own make, warranted, $6. "CUSTOM WORK, IN BOTH HAND AND MACHINE ,SEWED, A SPECIALTY. White Gaiters anil Slippers made to order at short notice. All Goods marked in Plain Figures, and at the Lowest Market Prices. A perfec tflt guaranteed and every pair warranted. DO NOT FORGET . T. cousms’ Newlnrk Shoe Store, Wall street. NORWALK, CONN. N.B.—Wc also keep on hand a full assortment of LEATHER AND FINDINGS. Leather of the best Oak and Hemlock 'Tannage, by the side or piece. RUBBERS ' OF EVERY DESCRIPTION KEPT 0N HAND. NO DEVIATION IN PRICES. . Geo. O. ‘Keeler Again to the Front! Having Removed to his New Store, 35 and 37 Main Street, . c ‘ and fitted it up with all the modern improve- ments, with ' Three Stories devoted to Sales and Show Rooms, would respectfully inific his friends and everybody else’s friends to call and examine his Goods and Prices, as it Will afford him pleasure to show his Goods. His stock of 'Ill'eas, Coffees, AND S P I C E S y are not to be surpassed :in price and quality; . A Full Line of all grades FLOUR, GRAIN. . AND FEED. Just received this day several Cars of Com .0- Oats. unimawnun ii the Bard. FRUITS of .11 kinds in their Season Every kind of Goods usually kept in a first- .class Grocery Store always in Stock. Clover, 0 Timothy, Red Top, AND Garden Seeds AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. A SPECIALTY. IQ‘ REMIEMIBER AT 55, 85 and 8'7 Main St. Good Butter (0 Cheese I WE sriiivr: To ’ PLEA-SE. Fifmey- & Yellow and Red Bananas. The nicest thing youiei'er saw. HOT HOU s reap, FLOUR And all Goods pertaining _ SOLD LOW The Wall" street Grocers. Arc selling Goods of the very Best Quality at Prices that astonish the People. . Teas Almost Given Away. 3910s. Gaol Japan for 900910. I And all other kinds in proportion: ' Extra Fine Early Rose Potatoes. . New Bermuda. Onions. Cocoa Nuts, Pineapples, Oranges, and Lemons. . We havc'just received a. new lOtof Pure Maple Sugar. The only place in foam that has EVAPORATED'_ APPLES. Tr ' them. AND _A:r..so HAY ANb 'smnA'W. &* GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY ..PART OF THE TOWN. & Benedict, GREAT mini 5 s: . 9 ‘3 . o :3 . a Q a a a on umrnn— a E - as S O F ,,, . ” I . w _ H lIlllll- Tl! . .. . i s 5' Apples, Baldwins and Russets. ' - ' j :9: g '2, i I); ital a ,I’g; Call and examine our CUMSTUUK BROTHERS Are now ready with their E PLANTS." AND GRAIN; to the Grocery Business, FOR CASH. OUR PRICES LEAD AN $10.50 Flour, $1.32 bag. $1.45 per bu., or $4 per Vbbl. Se'e what a Good Brno Here they are. Family Pork, BOOTS CONSTANT ATTRACTIONS. , THE PRICE TELLS, AND 1111130111 TELLS THE PRICE. THIS IS THE PLACE TO BlllYOllll FLOUR. A stock of good Flour made eXpressly for us which would retail for $13, is whOlesaling at $12; cheap ,at $11.50 per 18., (our price), or $1.45 per bag. The finest quality New Process Minnesota, if you must have the “hightoned,” at. $13.50, retails elsewhere at $14, and We know it. Try my Selling POTATOES, “Prolific,” at F'ine New Butter ates cents. REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES Merwin’s Hams at l3 cents. ‘ Came near forgetting those layer Raisins at 10 cts. per lb. At the Cheap Cash Store, Dibble’s Block,Soutlr ' . 1.. 13113131453. or. IMMENSE STOCK ———OF——'- &SHOES. iiiiii iii llllllllll ——STOCK 0F— Illnlliliig Which they are offering at D THE REST FOLLOW. Sugars at cost. in you can get for 200. Their facilities -— being connected with the manufacturing and jobbing ' trade—for procuring goods at' the Lowest Possible Prices, is unrivaled, and they are determined that their ‘ Customers shall have the benefit of it. 100.1 N o. 1 Mack-ere], at 90. Norwalk, MARK THE FOllOWINO- PRICES Spring!) verses/as, our. Low PRICES Juli—HE sionv. $450, $5, $7.50, $9, $12.50, $15 I and $20. Ladies’ Congress, Our Goods are all Marked a... School Suits $1.00 REESmaiiri-oiu. Men’s Congress, At $3.75, $4.75, $0.50, as, $10, $12. $1.50 Goon” GOODS u Low ANDONIEORM PBIGES. GOOD SHOES. Children’s Suits $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6, $8, $9, 310. Cook & p ' CHEAP SHOES AND , i I .‘asnoraiiiniou lllllll liar ’~ I! “Ijjfiz‘ I uawwns our aim??- Hum-0'10 Hsvo uoa JVEIHO MES. A. SCOTT, Informs her old customers and the Public at large , that she is noviready to receive orders for Millinery. Plating, Stamping. Pink- ing, Stitching, 610. A I. the How 0 Sewing Machine Office. Up stairs~next door south of Congregational Church, South N0rwalk. .ONJL—All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles, l , an d Attachments for sale. "Mrs. Wilmot Fawcett, N6. James! Block, Water Street. Will exhibitfi-om auction this week.great bar- gains rn Millincry Goodsi-Freneh Chips, 82.00; Real Chips. from 50cts up; Cantons and Milans, 2acts. to $2.00; Rustic and fancy Braids, ificts. up : Sun Hats, all kinds, 95cts., 30cts.'and sects. each ; Flowers in Wreaths and' Sprays,10cts. to $6.00; Ostrich Tips, in all shades, 50cts. toO 00: The new- est Shfides in Silks, 81.25 to $3.00; Black Silks from $1.25 up; Ribbons in all Shades from frets. up; Ornaments from Nets. to 31.00; Plumes in B ack and White, $2.00 up. Our TRIMMED HATS are, and will he the cen- t e of attraction. We endeavor to suit the taste of each and every one at the lowest rices. This is the place where you can secure f e best' bar- gains of everythrn in our line. Come one, Come early, and secure t e cheapest of everything and avoid the rush at No. If James’ Block, Water St. Norwalk, Conn. ‘ "MRS. H. L. NBLEAN, Will coinuc to serve her customers ' T h I , s ‘ I IS p r in g , as usual. Call and‘confer with her before ordering elsewhere. MODES. Mrs. J". B. BETTS, The Popular Main Street Milliner Is now ofi‘erin to the public, the most select As- - sortment of M LLIN ERY 8; MILLINERY GOODS ever shown in this town. Trimmed Bonnets and Hats al~ ways on hand. Mourning Bonnets Made at short notice, and all work done In the latest and most unique style, at her rooms, N o. 33 Main Street, Norwalk‘. ' Mrs. H. L. McLEAN, Will continue her Millinery Business The same as usual, during the FALL and WINTER. and will Sell her stock of Goods AT. COST! IIIISSES BROCKWAY’S SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG lAOIES 81. CHILDREN NORWALK, CONN. Diplomas awarded to pupils successfully com- pleting the English Course. M iisic, Languages, Drawing and Painting. French in charge of'a na— tive Professor. Also an accomplished teacher of" Elocution from Yale College. A limited number of pupils received into the family. ,Summer Term commences April 23, 1877. Send f'or Circular. 1y-2:’. Boarding & Day School, FOR YOUNG LADIES! TERRACE PLACE, HIGH ST., NORWALK. Summer Session will commence the 2d week in May. Facilities for the study of the Higher Eng- lish Branches. French, German and Musrc ; thor- oughness in every department. French and Ger- man Languages are in charge of' native teachers. For particulars call or address, MRS. HARLEM, Principal. "Closing Out Sale ! To Consumers Of Groceries! The subscriber will sell for the next 15 DAYS, ‘ His entire stock of GROCERIES at COST . Lounsbury’s Shoes, FINE SHOES. .1 AGENTS FOR CHILDREN’S SHIRT WAISTS- Goodale 85 Barrett’s Shoes. O FOR CASH ! As he is closing up his Grocery Business, having engaged in the 'sale of HARD WARE, A GRICUL TURAL LII- PLEM EN TS, PAIIVTS, OILS, 630. which he offers at lowest Cash Prices. at the old stand on Main Street, next door to C. B. D’Artois, GE 0. C. SCOFIELD. South Norwalk. —-—CALL .H- B. Dr. C. II. Kendall & Son, DENTISTS. Are now prepar- ed to r e c e r v c their patrons at either Norivalk Bridge or South Norwalk. The partner has taken rooms 0 v e r Selleck’s Bookstore. Nor- walk, while the ‘ junior retains .tho old office, Lander-’9 Block, South‘ Norwaik. Teeth extracted without pain. and all dental ope- rations performed at either office. . C. H. KENDALL, M. 1)., . G s. KENDALL, D. r). s. P. S. Dr. C. H. Kendall will devote Mondays to Ridgcfleld. ' Peter L. Guigue, _ _ FLORIST, » Union Avenue, North of Norwalk (January, 0 DEALER IN Gseenlious‘e, Hothouse, Bedding, and Vegetable Plants, Grape Vines, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flow— ering Shrubs, Bouquets, arid Baskets of Flowers, Wreaths, Crosses. and all other designs in‘ Flowers to order. Grading and Refining of Cemetery Plots promptly attended to. .lm1b smarter. \ a“? MUTE“; \ ‘ SWORTHMARTINEZZ‘IIU G N MAN‘S. IOPJ \\1~},_ka—1%\1 PREPARED FOR. IMMEDIATE USE. 207 PEARL s'r., NEW YORK. From the thousands of purchasers of our PRE- PARED PAINTS, we have yet to hear the first Complaint. The reason is apparent. Our pmnls have stood the test of care, where all other paints have failulin dui‘a ility. Their covering capacity. being greater than any other paint. pre- sents a practicn from of economy. Our paints are ouarantcrd in every partrcular.-— the. consumer assuming no risk: whatever. as we wrll rc-pamt 'any building on which our paints‘do not. prove satisfactory; allowingaclioice of English 13. B. White Lead, or any other paint in use. For sale by W. C. STREET 1% 00., Norwulk. 2ltf STRATN EA. K. LOCKWOOD‘S. run run um FOR SALE BY - II. M. & C. S. PROWITT, Oorncr mus Store. A. l 7) THEO. HARRIS ——AT—-— W‘ IGI-IAM’S. No. 7 MAIN STREET, 'NORWALK. . which we will sell cheap. 0.1;. . ' . Morison & Hutchinson’s O N . ‘ ‘ Fine Dress Shirts. O . . ' We are selling One-Third of Life is Spent in Bed. Westpon Bedding Manufactoiy, ESTABLISHED 1870. 1.13215 Ullllllll‘lllllllCllllllllUllIIllllIIlalll‘lltSllt Pillows and Bolsters, . Church and Hall CushionsJIair and Husk, Excel- sror a ottou Top Mattrnsses. c.onstantly.on hand ~mnde to order, any weight, quality. shape or sizedesired. Old Mattresses repieked Ill renovated con. MAIN AND CANAL 51's., WESTPORT. CON-N. hit your enacts roii Morison Uuiaiiiriu Shirts, all made, I Warnsulta Muslin, 21 Hundred Linen, For $1.25. We are fully aware that there are unlaundried shirts in the market re- tailing as low as 75 cts. and $1.00 made from the same muslin, but will not compare, we claim, with Mori- son’s as regards fit and make. ARK HAMS We. have all the Late Styles of S & CO.’S' -. LINEN COLLARS. Our Stock of A. FEIgtI UNRIVALLED TRADE-M Ann BREAKFAST BACON, 264, 266 it 268 MOTT STREET, NEW YORK F Scarfs and Ties If!!! OEIOIIE III!!! IEAIIII OUR PATENTED TRADE-MARK, a up: nelnlle no], Alt-chad to the string. as In the out. 1877. MALLDRY UNIONS, AGT’S. Nurserymefind Florists. Nursery Stock, Grape Vines. Shrubs. New Plants Roses, Geraniums, Carnations and numerous va- rieties of Bedding Plants. We would especlally call attention to our unusually fine collection of Is the Finest and Largest in Town. HEADQUARTERS FOR Trunks and Traveling Bags. I Bl .. Insurance” Building, I SOUTH NORWALK, I .45 Main Street, NORWALK, CT. 4 Geraniums, Coleus and Dallas, We constantly keep on hand Marge assortment of miscellaneous bulbs also, fresh and reliable lower and Vegetable Seeds. LJnce and other salads. Tomato. egg, cppcr, cabbage,cauliriowcr, celery, asparagus. am sweet potn toe plants. Bou nets, wreaths. baskets, crosses, and other flora decorations arranged to order. Baskets and \ ases filled. Agents for the sale of the Manhattan Blood Guano. Mallory 8'. Downs, Agents. . . SO. NORWALK, CONN. Nursery and otlice near the depot. - For Sale Cheap. A BEAUTIFUL. FOUNTAIN. WITH CAST IRON BASIN. 2111' EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL ' E MANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMAUUEL EMANUEL EMANUE L. EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL E MANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANNEL EMANUEL E EMAN UEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL E M AN UEL EM ANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EMANUEL EM AN UEL We invite the ladies ofNorivall: and vicini- ty to call at our estab- lishment to examine OUR STOCK and . PRICES 0t TRIMMED and U N T It. I M M ED BONNETS am - ROUND ILATS, because we believe we can and will sell our goods C If E A l’ E 1:. than any other house in Norwalk. We buy exclusively for CASH and sell for CASH ONLY, thus saving at least 10 to 15 percent.in purchasing ourstock.and give our customers the benefit of‘zlris ADV ‘TétGE BONNETS e o cncd o- uy 1 case ofp black, brown BONNETS and white Straw flats BOBNE'IS atl47e eafill, soul at all BONNETS ot rermi iners at 75c. ’ n” .. S These came in all the 301“!” new shapes. BONNETS One ctlrje fiknchilan BONNETS Stl'fltt‘ ac l‘OWIl. BONNETS white 'ami drill), $1.10; 3061.“ regular price 31 50. t * ‘ ' One case French chip BONNIE/1‘s $1.15, \Vtir‘thfilffi; those FLOWERS cannot \e rep needlor . . that price. Our stock l‘ Lop-Ens ot'childreu’s hats is the FLO“ ERb largelst in Norwnlllt, all: FLOWERS very ow prices. Sc ioo . hats at 470 each; well FLO“_ERS worth Tic‘each. 1 case FLO“ ERS sun down 39c each in FLOWERS brown and black. Uiir FLOWERS FLO\\'EIIS FLOM'ERR FLOWERS FLOWERS stock of French flow- ers, one of' the tlnest convince yourself". FLOWERS EMAN UEL’S ' FLO‘VERS and greatest varici y in towmAn elegant srncl: Millinery Establslini’t . , u all Street. I‘ m“ “‘5 IIATS HATS IIATS HATS HATS HATS IIATS rIa'rs, HATS na'rs HATS ~ IIATS HATS IIATS ‘ HATS BONNETS BONNETS. noxxnrs BCNNETS BONNETS MANUEL of Silks, libbons and Ornaments. Call and Stoves I" Stoves! I ~ Summer Ranges! lee Boxes and , Refrigerators on THE BEST PATTERNS. Tin W. rc, Cracker , &c., Of Latest Styles and at . Lowest Prices. TIN ROOFING ANO CUTTER-INC A SPECIALTY. ALSO oammzro IRON eurrtiis. Roofs Repaired and all work well ' _ 9 dqirc,fand al prices to correspond with the times. Give us a call. George F. Belden. I Apply at the caucus omen.
Norwalk Chronicler