Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, July 3rd, 1877.
Dr. John McLean is introducing water into
‘ his barn. ‘
Will Shakspearc was married in Bridgeport
the other day. .
Gail Hamilton is forty, but she writes and
fights like sixty—Stimuli Globe-Democrat;
Two beats a day is the Nantucket bill of
fare, this season.
Uncle Lewis Raymond nowrides in abug.
gy with a ventilator dash. He should keep
out the drafts these cool nights.
Miss Peasely has a blue glass bcnnery
erected on the former Mrs. ,Tiudall place.
Chickens as large as pelicans may be looked
for.- . ‘ :_
Bennett has returned to New York. His
wounded honor is healed, and‘he will press.
bly receive no fresh wounds at the hands of
the law. ‘
Plowitt’s' soda water apparatus is very
powerful, and that refreshing beverage is a]:
ways kept up to a high standard. Their
beer is also very popular, because it is always
cool and good. ' ,
John P. Beatty, Esq., is now drawing reins
ever a superb pair of young, Vermont. Black
Hawk horses. They are finc,showy roadsters,
and one moves a; if a little training .would
develops some extra speed. _
Nehemiah Sherwood, with the aid of its
owner, Michael FitzMorris, is so transform
ing the old Dickerson house, removed from
France St, to Wilton Ave., that its'aforetime
owner would never recognize it. .
Fair street, is now thrown open to public
use, from Catharine street down to the Am-
phitheatre Bridge. As soon as the bridge is
put in proper repair this will again become
one of the most traveled streets within the
outer boundaries of the Borough.
Artist, 0. C. Brotherton has so greatly im—
proved our neighbor Andrew Scllccfi resi—
dence on Mott Place, that the passers by i:—
resistably halt to express their admiration:
The old color looked more 'doleful than the
hair dye administered by Gus Franks last
fall to friend Selleck's whiskers. - ’
Practical Civil Service Reform.
Through the clique manipulations of cc’r-
tain personal friends of Gen. Grant, that ven»
crable and sterling Republican, Hon. John L.
Thomas, of Maryland, was removed from
the Collector-ship of the Port of Baltimore in
violation of the civil mics promulgated by
the last administration, and against the pro-
test of every importing merchant in that
city'. P'residcnt Hayes has promptly reinstat-
ed ex-Congressmau Thomas. The deputy
naval officer of the same port has been ad-
vanced to be naval officer, the commission, of
his chief having expired, showing in these
instances an honest‘ and faithful adherence to
civil service rules.
In the Post Office Department there has
been even a more conspicuous adherence to
honest reform in the matters of appointment
and promotion. A. D. Hazen, who was re-
cently appointed Third Asst. P. M. Gen. nice
Barbour resigned, entered the Dept. as a first
class clerk in J une,1867.and bybis capacity and
industry has worked his way up tobis present
positioh entirely byhis own deserving and with
out the customary .aids of influential, politi-
cal backings. For 'the past six years he has
been at the head of the stamp division, and
his signal ability in the administration of that
branch of the department, has been recogniz-
ed by all of his superior officer. Upon the
announcement of his promotion, Mr. H. was
the recipient of an unusually large number
of congratulatory dispatches, among the first
and heartiest of which was one from Gov.
Jewell, who wellaknowing his worth, closed
his telegram with the Words, “The right man
in the right place." '
The position made vacant by Hazen in the
stamp division is filled by Mr. Madison Da-
vis, another clerk, whose excellent character
and superior abilities are so thoroughly recog-
nized as to clearly entitle him to the advanc.
ed position. Mr. Defrcesc, the Public Prin-
ter, withdrew Mr. Davis to his service at an
increase of salary, but the Department ap-
preciating his worth, has “bid higher," and
takes him back into its service. Here are
two gentlemen,who have by dint of their own
superior excellence, won a deserved recogni-
tion. In capacity either is fit to be a Post
Master General, yetit has so rarely been the
case that genuine deserving has triumphed
over political influence that the nation is to
be congratulated, as well as these gentlemen,
at this conspicuous exhibit of a truly honest
and sincere adherence to the pledges made by
the present administration of reform in our
civil service.
S. B. Kirby, an enterprising agent for the
sale of sewing machines in Arkansas, issues a
circular to third-class postmasters ofieriug to
take their poems stamps at their face in pay-
ment for sewing machines and showing the
innocent postmasters, that thus they can get
a $100 machine at an'actual cost to them of
only $20. A law that so palpably permits
such robbery of the government is far more
infamous than the poor p. III. who en-
gages in the regular transaction.
The general association of Congregational
churches of this state was held in Plainville,
J unc19—20. Rev. Joseph Anderson, 'of Water-
bury, was chosen moderator. The comic ad
clerum was delivered by Rev. Homer N. Dun—
ning of South Norwalk. It is spoken of as
an able sermon, evincing much study. Wed-
nesday, Rev. Mr. Twitchcll, f Hartford,
read the annual report on tb .. tote of the
ministry in Connecticut, and much time was
spent in its discussion. Revs. Anderson and
quniug were appointed to prepare an. arti-
cle on ministerial culture, to be read next
year. The number of delegates present Was
as large as usual, and the session seemed to
be satisfactory.
, _ _ _ . ._____.. I
Among the fortythree, graduates o'f Mt.
Holyoke, Mass, seminary, in the class of ’77
are Alice E. Bird of Bethlehem,.Sarah M.‘
Bouton of South Norwalk, Mary H. Bur-
rougbs of Trumbull, Susan H. Cairns of Wu—
terbury, Martha W. Cristy of Greenwich, Is-
abella B. Dunham of Unionville, Clara C.
Dunning of South Norwalk, Emily C. Haw-
icy of Brookfield, Anna C. Herrick of North
Woodstock, Jennie B. Houston of Thomp-,
sonville, Amy A. Keyes of Pomfret, Cornelia
A Norton of-South Norwalk, Augusta C.
Pratt of Deep River, Anne M. Bobbins of
Rocky Hill, Emma C. Smith of Granby, Eli-
:a W. Tuttle of Cheshire.
Scribner’s,for July, is anexcelleut number
for Summer reading. - Among the leading ar-’
ticles are the following: Bow shoeing; Bat-
tle of Bunkerloo; Last Indian Council on the
Genesee; Richmond since the war; Depths
of the Sea; a twenty-five page storyby Ivan
Tourgueneff, the great Russian novelist; and
the continuation of J. G. Holland's “Nicho-
las Minturn.” The pictures are, as usual, a
strong feature. Timely articles, poems, edi-
torials &c.., fill up the number to repletion
Mrs. Dodge has made the July St. Nichom
a sort of Fourth of July number, not enough
to be dangerous in the house, however.
There is a paper on Gunpowder, an account
of a boy’s life on a man-of-war, the adven-
tures of the Peterkin family on the Fourth,
by Miss Hale, and a sketch of George 111,
with portraits, by Noah Brooks. Other
scasonable articles are Camping Out, Stars in
July, by Proctor; the giant planet Jubiter,
by the same astronomer; a talk about Swim-
ming, illustrated. Mr. Stockton tells the
story of an elephant, and there are other
natural history papers. It is 11 why clever
number. ‘
Secretary of State Bigelow of New York
says that while Tweed was in Europe he
made arrangements by which the sum of 82,-
000,000 was placed to his credit, and that,
anticipating a release from custody, he ro—
posed going abroad to invest his fun sin.
sptoflation
' side of a wide thoroughfare, and planting on
‘cial settlements does this beautiful “main
.fare of ,tbat-picturesque village-lino a town
park; .Lwi'uding: the walks (and roadways
inmbng abdgedmounds and Slick-set shrubbe.
crtesgpsgéd. my. Olmstesdbr our state. the
Vllndscape artist of New -*Y ork’s Central Park,
. inabistdric interest that we designed... Hercit
and schdolfhohsc, and 'opengd the grave .y'ard
"Tallow
EAST AVENUE.
mcnt adopted by our early New England
fathers, was erecting their dwellings on eitbcr
its sidearand frequently in the center, rows
of-atatelyiilmszdr sugarjmaples. -In nearly or
qfiw%fy onciof our New England provin-
street,” thus shaded by ancient trees, delight
the eye and shade the heat-oppressed summer
traveler. Many of these “ broad highways"
are rich in Revolutionary history and modern
development. . The reader is possibly aware
of the fact that a wealthy citizen of Williams-
town, Mass, has at his owu expense, turned
the wide and beautiful and shaded thorough:
being employed to superintend the wprk.
The beautiful enterprise suggests the possi-
bilities offered by our own incomparably
beautiful East Avenue. What might not be
done by the hand of taste in the way of beau-
tifying this thoroughfare ?
But it was more a reference to its richness
wastbati th firtrliést settlers-6f the town 10-
«who built-4 their “meeting house,”
to receive their dead. Up ' this broad way
came trooping the British red-coats, when
Norwalk was pillaged and burned as punish--
ment for the love of liberty shown by our
fathers.» They-deployediaround bythe site
of the present imposing mansiouofICol. F.St.
John .Lockwood,-and with an old English
nine-pounder mounted the front crest of
Grumman’s Hill, where the tory Gov. Tryon
sat in state while the King‘s troops planted
the field-piece and commenced to shell the
town. It was at the lower end of this street
the same “ minute men” of those early days
used to keep picket watch of the British in—
vaders and tory “ cow boys" marauding hith-
er from Long Island; and along the line 05
this street it was that the Continental Home
Guard so bravely opposed and barrassed the
march of Tryou’s troops. More than a cen-
tury ago the pastor of the Congregational
church planted with his own hands those
venerable outstretchifig Elms now to be seen
in front of the Van Zandt place. There is
another more than centennial elm in the door
.sfilileflii I lls
ifaméd Governor Fitch, of. Revolutionary
memory, resided, while at its upper end Gov.
Clark Bissell and Professor of the Yale Law
School, had his home. Two United States
Senators —Hons. Thaddeus Betts and Orris
S. Ferry,—had their residences. And what
is a singular and mournful coincidence, both
died during their senatorial terms. .Many
town representatives in the legislature, and at
least two State Senators have been‘residents
of East avenue. Rev. Dr. Edwin Hall, and
his brother, Storrs Hall, both since College
professors, were for many years residents of
this street. It was the original home of the
Fitch, Mallory, Hanford, Betts, Benedict and
Keeler' families, now spread all over the town
and nation. In more recent days, High Sher-
iflf Van Zandt. Doctor Bissell, a physician of
eminence, Collector Stephen Raymond, Se-
lectman Henry Selleck lived, but now passcd
away to “that undiscovered country from
whose bourne no traveler returns." At this
present writing it boasts of Selleck’s School,
the largest boy's collegiate institute in the
state. It has two Bank-Presidents, the Town
Treasurer, Town Clerk, and five'Bank Direc-
tors, one New York Broker, one city Hotel
owner, a New York Custom House Inspector,
President of the largest and richest manufac-
turing company in the town, four Clergymen,
two Borough Burgesses, Ex.-Mayor Daskam,
and Cram. What more could mortal crave
in the way of ancient historic wealth or mod-
ern resident worth .9 Surely there should be
no shrinkage in real estate on Norwalk's
beautiful East Avenue.
The Tribune returns to the Manhattan
Club meeting again, a full and graphic ae-
cnunt of which we had on last Week's Outside.
The conclavc was designed to be a “great
affair" and to impress the nation with a pro-
found sensation. Even modest little Nor-
walk, was drawn upon in, the person of her
adopted and honored son, to aid in giving
eclat to the grand occasion. Says the Tri-
bum:
The so-called Hendricks Reception at the
Manhattan Club was advertised as a great
national event, and the country prepared
itself to be centrally shaken. But although
the nine days which constitute the natural
lifetime of a wonder have almost expired, the
country as yet has felt no shock; there is not
even a headache or, (it is to be hoped) an un-
paid bill remaining to keep it green in any-
body's memory, and there was not very much
to remember after all. If it was intended as
an “ovation” to somebody, it has not yet
been determined who was the especial reci-
pient of the attention. If it was meant as a
"demonstration" in favor of some principle
or policy, it has not been made manifest
what‘that particular policy might have been.
If its managers were striving to fill the adver-
saries with terror, they were 'not sigrally
successful in scoring anybody. 1f the slal-
wart Democrats from the country who came
trooping merrlly down were lured by the
scent of carnage, they were fated to disap-
intment, for nobody was hurt except
essrs. Tilden and Hendricks, who wounded
the great Democratic movement, whatever it
was and wherever it was going, failed to
move. Whether some sly enemy had poured
the party full of pigeon-shot has not been
ascertained, but it certainly was anchored as
fast as the famous jumpin frog of Calaveras
County. Is it uncharitab e to assume that
off for the campaign of 1880? And would it
be unkind to suggest that another starter be
selected ?
HsarrrosnaLossss AT ST. JonNs.
TheEtna Fire Insurance company have re-
ceived a dispatchfrom their agent at St. Johns,
N. B.. statin that their losses will probably
be about $ ,000. The Hartford Fire com-
pany will lose, probably, about $100,000.
The zEtna and Hartford arc the only Amer-
ican companies doing business at St. Johns.
lThe'bulk of the insurance there is in Cana-
dian and other foreign companies. The total
loss has been estimated as near] as possible
at from $12,000,000 to $15,000,300, and the
total amount of insurance is about $6,000,000.
Garden City, L. I., was founded by the late
Alexander T. Stewart, of New York. His
widow has sent a letter to Bishop Littlejohn,
as the head of the diocese and a member of
the corporate body known as “The Cathedral
of the Incarnation of the Diocese of Long
Island." offering to erect in that city a cathe-
dral church (now building, a see house and
chapter house, and to furnish asuitablc en-
dowment for their permanent maintenance;
also all those other buildings that may be
needed for the proper execution and adminis—
tration of all the faculties, ecclesiastical,
educational and charitable, which may belong
to a complete cathedral organization. The
cathedral will cost $700,000. Mr. Stewart‘s
remains will be removed to it, and the whole
will constitute a monument to the memory of
the great merchant his wife, and, consid-
cring that Garden was founded chiefly
from benevolent motives it will be a fitting
commemoration of worthy deeds.
Mr. Motley received from the Harpers as
copyright the sum of $60,000; while Profes-
$50,000; to the late Albert Barnes $75,000;
and to Marcius Wilson, the author of their
series of school readers, about $200,000.
After Washington, General Griint is the
president .who will occupy the largest place
in the history of the United States. It Would
of course, be unreasonable to make any per-
sonal comparison between the two men. The
all things a'statesman; his successor is before‘
all things a salmon—London. 17m“.
A Bridgeport man sent adogtby express to
a Boston friend, payingfifi. fo‘r‘his fare in ad-
vance. The consignee refused to take the dog
and he was was sent back. Now, the original!
owner declines to receive him. In the mean-.
time the animal has eaten $4.50 worth Of food
at the expense of the express company, and
they are in a quandary as' to what shall be
done with him. His appetite, which no a-
mount of adversity reduces, is what terrifies
the company. who view his devastating influ-
ence upon the, receipts with rneful counte-
Dances.
One of the happiest plans of town scttle- ,0
each other severely if not fatally. And so .
the Manhattan .Club cannot be relied on to _
, give the Democratic party apropitious send-
sor Charles Anthon got upon. .his writings. . ;~
$100,000. The firm paid to. Mr. Jacob Abbott. ’;
founder of the American nation was before '
" New ADVERTISEMENTS
over six months); only 8130; cost 3650.
. ains. Nearly new, 8'20: 2 stops, 845;
“inns stops, $50; 6 stops, 855: 7 stops,500;
I) stops, $63; 1?. stops.$55 to 8'15. Rare
op urtunlues. New organs at wholesale. Beware
of Initations. Best-oil‘er ever made, read. Sent on
5 to 15 days’ test trial. Money refunded and freight
paid both ways it‘unsatisfactory. Est..1856. Agents
wanted. Discounts to Teachers. Mmisters, 85c.
Address DANIEL F. BEATTY,Washington, N.J.
aweekln your own town. Til—Ems— and 85 out-
fit free. "- llALLETT & Co.,l’ortland,Mc.
§/‘
1 S E LIZ
\___.___
'l'o Rational‘lnvl'lllIL—ln sickness every.
portion 01‘ the body sympathlzes With the seat 01
the disorder. When the stomach fails to perform
its -i‘unctions,.the liver, bowels. nerves, muscles.
Pins, arteries, &c.. are sill-moron; less Inflected.
hose delinquents require amedlclne, combining
the properties ol'a stomaehic. an alter-alive. a par-
gativc. a tonic, and sedative. to bring othem back
to their duty; and all these elements In the purest
and most effective forms, arcunitcd n
Tarrant’s Efi‘er’oenf Seltzer Aperient
the great Saline Remedy for Indigestion. and its
concomitant consequences. Sold byall drugglsts.
: a wool: to Agents. 810 outfit free.
$559377 P. O.- VIUKERY. Augusta. 'Mainc.
a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfitand
I 2terms free. TRUE £5 00.. Augusta, Maine.
Drunkard Step!
c. c. nouns mar (formerlvOf Boston)
has a harmless cui-e for fSTWEMNCE',
which can be given without the knowledge of the
patient. Also one for the
'Opium Habit.
Permanent cures guaranteed in 11611;; Send stamp
for evidence. sk drug ists for It. Address
nouns a: 00., BI unison, Conn.
— Extra Fine Mixed Cll'dl with name 10
cts..post-paid. L JONES A: (.10., Nassua. N. Y.
‘ per day at home. Sam Ilesworth 85
$5” o$2fl free. STINSON lb 00., ortland. Me.
To Advertisers.
Send for oanocal-List of Newspa rs. Sent
free on application. CEO. I'. ROWE L 5'. 00.,
No. 41 Par ng. New York.
- 001‘!“
BEST Tm
AND shorts.
Dealers families. and consumer!
nonl of above article- should
1'. J08. 5mm ¢ 0035
sol warehouse ~17c and III
root, cor.'Waohin
Iorc they willil tho
.hoicsst selected atpok
-: at. lowest possible
0rd rs b ma‘l
att:ntion'. Sohd for
: Gr
GLASS WARE! :.
:AT
is.
I
N
S E. K. Loekwood’ .
G—L
SULPHUR SOAP.
THOROUOI-ILY CURES DIssasssor THE SKIN,
’Bs/lvrlrrss THE COMPLEXION, Pnsszrs
AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND Cour,
Hears Soars AND ABRASXONS or THE
CUTXCLE AND COUNTERACTS CONTAGION.
This Standard External Remedy for Eru
lions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not on y
asMov‘ss FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEM-
Isnns 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 CU’l‘lCLE
MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and ELIANT,
and being a WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER 15 far
preferable to any cosmetic.
ALI. THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES or SUI.-
rnun Barns are insured BY THE use or
Glemc’s Sulphur Soap, which in addi-
. (ion to itspuri ying effects, remedies and. PRE-
' VENTS RHEUMATISM and Gov‘r.
It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and LINEN
and rasszrs DISEASES COMMUNICATED 13v
CONTACT with the ransom
. Ir DISSOLVES DANDRUFF, prevents bald-
ness, and retards grayneSS of the hair.
Physicians speak of it in high terms.
Prices—25 and 5 0 cents per cake : per
Box (3 (lakes), 600. (”1118120.
N.B.-—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of price..and
5 cents extra for each Cake. '
“Ir'mvs HAIR Isnwmsxsa DYE,”
. r nm or Brown. 5. Celts. w
or..0urrrrr00,rnp'n7sanliv.,1.i
B. s. BLASCER,
At his store in
“Annonrsm. BLOCK,
Groceries, Crockery, Glass,
'Iln and Wooden ,Ware, Etc.
By devoting his constant personal attention to the
business he hopes to merit public patronage.
& roam rowan .
asGUREScs
' 91.111501131133193“ ' '
HOMEOPAT-HIC .SPECIFICS
Been in general‘usc for twengz years.
vc whcrc' rovcd use most DA E,
s e no the w :tr cit prose!!!» on of
an eminent}; niacin. .
oe- . ' Cares. Cents.
1. Fever-s, Congestion, Inflammations, . . 15
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . . 25
3. Cryln bonito or Teething of Infants,.
4. Dian- mo, ofcnndm or Adults. . .
5. I! scntcr‘, Griping Bilicus'Cohc, . .
6. _olcrn- orhus, ’Vomltlng, . . . .
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, . . . . .
8. Neural is, Toothache.Faceacbe. . .
9. Ilcallac cs Sick Headache, Vertigo, .
10. Dyspepsim'nllious Stomach, . . . .
11. Sn reason, or Painful Periods. . . .
1-2. W tea too Profuse Periods . . . .
13. mo Cough, DiflicultBrcathin . . .
14.. Salt lacuna, sipclalerupt ons. .
15. Rheumatism, cumatlc Pains, . .
16. Fever and Anc, Chill Fever, Agnes, .
17. Piles blind or bleeding, ......
in: y, and Sore or Weak Eyes, .
19. Catanh to or chronic, Influenza, .
20. Whoop! s-Cougll violent coughs, .
21. Asthma, oppressed Breathing, . . .
22. Eur lbischarhrcmimpaired hearing, .
23. Scrofnla. onlorgcd, glands, Swellmgs, .
24. General liability, Physical Weakness, .
25. “Hwy and scanty Secretions, . 3 .. .
26. Scaislclmcss,sscickéless from riding, .
27. Klan . sea ' rav , .....
rs. Ncrvgds neoillt’y, Vital Weakness, 1
29.8nrcloutll,C r, . . . . .
80. Ilrlllll' -Wcfllnlc0s, wetting the bed,
at. Periods, orwith Spams, . .
32 mmmseoflsrun, t itttionfifitg .1
33. E pcc ‘ pasms, . us , .
34. Dimmer-'I’omlcemedsoreznmz. . .
85. Chronic Consutinns and Eruptions,
FAMILY CASES. '
(35c M occo ‘with above 85 large vials and
Manual of directions, . '. . . . 310.00
Case Morocco, of 20 large vials and Book, 0.00
These remedies are sent. by the case
single box or viral to any part at the
«anti-y, free of charge, on receipt of
rice. Adducss .
umplircys' Ilonlcppatllic Medlclnc (:0.
Office and Depot, 5 “ New York.
For Sa 0 by all Ilrliggists.
This business removed from 562 Broadway to
109 Fulton Street, New York.
J. M. HOYT, and 6.0. S'l‘lLLSON, South Nor-
walk.
F. REGNIER and II. M. .b C. S. PROWITT, Nor-
walk, Agents.
QR“
AI: “\
. PREPARED EOn. IMMEDIATE USE.
207 PEARL STE, NEW YORK.
From the thousands oflpurchasers oi our PRE-
PARED PAINTS. we ave yet to hear the first
Complaint. The reason is apparent. Our paints
have stood the test of years, where all other
paints have xfaz‘ledin durability. Their covorlu',r
capacity. bcmg greater than any other paint. pre-
sents a practical item of economy. Our paints are
guaranteed in every partlcnlar.— the consumer
assuming no risk whatever, as we will re-paint
any building on which our paints do not prove
Intisfactory;~allcwinga choice of English B. B.
White Lead. or any other paint in use. For stile
by W. C. STREET & 00., Norwnlk.
o
I. .. ”4...-.. .....-.... .
. 7%-octave.fluc rosewoodmotused ». a , _ A _ .
-". :5 . ' ’ ' ,
New‘Pianos at wholesiiicfireat ban. -
I scan Til
: IN an...
All the Leading Styles, 2 and 4 Passenger.
initiates !
A
u
l
I
Y P
p
coin moon: on answerer cross sill-Inca.
My own Patent Spring in connection with J. C. Gould’s is acknowledged.
. to be the Best Low Down Spring invented.
I Still hold my. Former Assertibn .0000, that ,
E BEST WAllfllli~FORTllPMllllEY Ill GONNEGTIGUT.
ALL WORK” WARRANTED.
SAMUEL N.
BEECHER, ‘
Corner Fail-field Avenue and Water Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 20tf
N.
has constantly on hand, a . general assortment of
SS88S8S888SSSSSSSSSSQNERNNEQNNNCNN
Are you going to Europe this Season ?.
BU'Y- YOUR‘TRIP TlCKET A'livOAZETTE OFFICE.
av EITHER THE
lnman or. Great Western Lines to Liverpool
+P1y010lllll00k100l10.
_ I AVlNG laid in a full supply of Ice. of excel-
. lent quality. we are‘now prepared to receive
. orders from old and new cute
to sell at reasonable prices; and shall endeavor to
ers. We propose
give satisfactory service to all, as in years not.
it. EL LS SON.
so out:
Scllcck Bros,
‘ ‘ HAVE REMOVED To THEIR
, New 'Centénnial Building,
.5‘
Wherethey will be pleased to see all their old
customers and as many new ones as will be
pleased to call. They have one of the finest
stOres in the State, and intend to keep it
stocked with as ' Y
File an. Assortment 01“ 0000
as can be found in this part of the County
and to sell as cheap as best quality of Good
can be bought an where. We are receiving
direct from the IV ills. west,
F100 00 600 10000
Celebrated Invincible Brand
Best Minnesota Patent, which cannot be beat
for quality. Also,
Si. toms-100 IIIcIIIolII 000003.
JOHN H. snarl-n,
‘FL 0 R I S T ,
, EAST SIDE OF 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.
0. H. 0000 0 0000.,
‘ . ' 0
Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in
Furnaces, flan-gas, Stoves, Farth-
ern Ware, China I Glassware,
'- Iron Hollow Ware, Tin.
and Wooden Wale;
lamps. Claudius, Brackets,
And all that pertains thereto.
PLUMBERS & GAS FITTERS,
‘ ,> and jobbers in .
METALS, TIN, COPPER. BRASS, ZINC, SHEET
IRON, LEAD, Etc., BRASS COCKS, HOSE
PIPES, SBRINKLERS, COUPLINGS,RUB-
BER. HOSE. AND FANCY GOODS IN
' GREAT VARIETY.
Corner of Main and West Streets,
South N‘orwalk.
We guarantee to make it for lhc interest of buy-
crs at any article In our line,tto give us a call, and
only ask an opportunity to demonstrate the truth
of ,what we say to the entire satisfaction of all. 21tt‘
AID animus-i- BACON, ‘
264, 280 class MOTT STREET, NEW YORK.
\
F. A. FERBIS & 0038
III! “Bill! "I!“ “All"
OUR. PATEITED TRADE-MARK,
a light Install: ml. nun-bad u u..- .ou... a. I. ovu- a...
Horses, carriages, Harnesses,
sllvrII .1. mm wars. ac.
Ara at all times liable to be stolen.
The National Protective 00.,
0F DANBURY, CONN,
Or Its various agents throughout the County, for a
small fee, Issue agreements to return the stolen
pro city or 1T8 MEMBERS, or pay for‘tbs same in
cas _ The Detective Department of this Compa-
ny, With headquarters in .‘ew York, is complete.
Complicated cases, of all descriptions. entered in-
to for outside parllcs. Applications may be made
through filly of our agents Distant applications
for tyre-notes musthc made direct to the Company,
as a we. -
A Safe, Sweats" cheap Destroyer of tho
POTATO I. "N aEBllelBBlco
cuunn'r w- Julia and other Inserts In
our rests... irolsou.
Unlike runs GREEN ll. «II-now.- In water.
anal is sprinkled. Sure death. Mn danger to plunls. ur in using.
Corr. {'5 cruts an acre. Sample mail-u! for I ll ennui-4 “I. 1on.) Send
In! Circular with hut-«Ind! nl' lm’lunnuinis l-l-vuunt in the trade.
LEARNEY CHEMIUA I. WORKS. r. 0. Ho! use.
all Cortland; St., New York City.
For sale by Lockwood &. Ilaight and Thomas
W. Olmstcml. Stainlurd; E. 11. Smith. Bidgcfield;
W. S. Al J. C. Mather. Darlen; Geo. Hull, Danbm'y
Peck It Somers, Brookllcld, Centre; H. S. Dun-
ning and C. M Corning. Bethel; Coughlin Bros.,
Bridgeport. '
" ‘ WANTED !
$6,000 or $6,000 at 6 per cent
N unencumbered improved property, I in the
Boroughnvorth more than double the amount.
1 l! , (Enquire at the GAZETTE OFFICE. also 1
FAIRFIELD
- FIRE
liltfllllitB-OOMPANY,
South Norwalk ".‘onn.
6181180111131, $200,000.00
1000,1001,18776,.$3~36,112.78
w .s. naunonn,rruiaeni,
u. R.'I‘UIINIHI. See’v one ’l'rcal.
.1817.
MILLORY & DOWNS, IAOT’S.
Nurserymefind Florists.
Nursery Stock. Grape Vines, Shrubs. New Plants
Roses, Geraniums, Carnations and numerous va-
rieties of Bedding Plants. We would especially
call attention tdour unusually fine collection of
Geranium, Coleus and Callas,
which we will sell cheap. We constantly keep
on hand a large assortment ofmiscellaneous bulbs
also. fresh and reliable
Floweranll Vegetable Seeds.
Lettuce and other salads. Tomato, egg. super.
cabbage,cauliilowcr.celery,aspara’gus.an sweet
potatoe plants. Bou ucts, wreaths, baskets.
crosses, and other flora decorations arranged to.
order. Baskets and y uses filled. -Agents for the
sale of the Manhattan Blood Guano.
Mallory & Downs, Agents.
SO. NORWALK, CONN.
Nursery and oilice near the depot.
FRANK - LESLIE’S
Gut Paper. Patterns
iCOMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
2111'
00000010 Y001‘H01000.
11. 111.80 .1. '1‘. Prowitt
llavcjust put In an immense new stock of
IIIILLHLIIAPEII
Window Shades,
01' Rich and Varied Designs, at
LOW PRICES.
Call and make your selections early. and have
sour house put in order before hot weather.
Also‘in Stock ‘
Builders’ Illater'lals,
_ Hardware;
Paints,
Glass,!
Oils, .00.
HOOSO it SIGN PAINTING
Done to your satislaction by good workmen.
Agents for the
Jewell’s
Leather Belting,
All Sizes, at Manutacturcrs’ Prices.
11.11.85 I. '1‘-.;PliOWITT,
47 MAIN STREET.
Titian-P1000 '10 Buy
An Excellent Summer
Range or -. Stove
, ls AT
E. K. Lo_clcw00d’s.-
HARNESSES FOR S ALE.
‘flE subscriber would respectt'ullyiut‘orm the
'1 public that he has now on hand a good assort
ment of HARNESS, made of the very best materi.
als, which he will SELL as LOW as they can
ficssibly be furnished at an other similar estab-
ow for our orders
shment In the country.
M. .SWAN.
Let me have them at once .
Norwalk. May I. 1875.
acrocalrfiv
ERPETUATES
NATIONAL GREATNESS.
One dozen Stereoscopic_Views of the Centennial
Exhibition sent post-paid to an address on'rc-
ceipt of 83.00. Our variety inclut es all the build-
“HE'S, grounds. statuary, and other beautiful things
ex ibited. Tins company had sole authority to
use the Photographic art within the grounds and
buildings of the UINTENNIAL EXHIBITION. .
Americans should secure so valuables collection
of authentic pictures of the growth and greatness
of their own country.
Pleasing and Profitable Presents.
Cortes de Visitn. 15 cents: 5x8, 50 cents ; 8x10
81.00 each. Catalogues sent for 3 cent stamJ).
For sale by all dealers and booksellers. A dross,
CENTENNIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC co, "\fl
. ,K
(Wilson 1% Adams.) PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Studio on International Exhibition Grounds.
Agents wanted everywhere.
TO THE LAPIES!
We have now in stock.
Black Enameled Carl B0000.
A mo,
(lamina and Blue in Fancy Work.
White and Colored Gard Board
in Sheets or Cllt.
Fancy Colored Papers, and Plain
\Vhite Paper.
a: H LYINGI‘ON & co.
Expose. to CEO. P. IIOWELL .b Co.’,N_cw
York. for Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing
lists 01'3000 newspapers, and estimates showmg
cost of advertising.
\
Wagon for Sale.
Good Business WAGON. will be sold cheaE
for want of Ilse. Apply at the GAZETT
OFFICE. : . . ' . . on
- . PIAM’S', (DIWANS,
~ Bryant's iIIaIionaI‘oue,
.1. M: P o '1- .-.T.- HE
onus IN
MELODEONS,
SHEET MUSIO.’&.c..
_ Wall Streel,llotwalll,cl.
NEXT noonro SAVIGS BARR
I keep alargcstocl: of instruments on hand and
sell them on Monthly Installments. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ.
- SOLEAOENTFOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIA Nos,
STANLEY .c soars,
0R0 VESTEEN .c mum's,
HAINES 131:0 7 HER,
man .2 301v,
and will furnish at short notice.
I _ - oaliand pee them.
OLD msnmnnms‘
Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNING AND REPAIRI G
Done at short notice.
The Weber Plano.
A few extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians in the United States
may not be inappropriate: .
I have never seen a Piano which equals the We-
ber Planoforte. Geo. F. Brmow.
The Weber Plano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J. N; Pallisgm.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be 'snr asscd.
S. B. ills.
I used the Weber Gran-I. Piano because I consid-
er It the best In the world. . Harry Sanderson.
The Wébcr Piano possesses everythin that can
be Wished for In a Piano. . Geo. W. organ.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst the
best manufactured. William Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
dld Pianos produced in this Country. '
. Clara N. Briana-ho].
A ten years‘ experience satisfies me that the We-
her Pianos are unapproacbablc.—John Zumlel.
I would callespecial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnuland
rosewood,combiuingmorepert‘ectionsthan
any otherin the. world. 1135 taken moi-e
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairsand Ex-
hibitions throughout the, United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities. ' ~ . "
. .Certainiythe best I evcr'heard. " ,
‘ Goo; WJIorgan.
It is vocal,whlch-is the highest praisethat
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B.Seymour, Muszcal Critic N. Y. Tunes.
Theyarethebestreedinstrumentwehave
met with . .
0.0’: J. II. Odell, Organ Bmldcrs ,N. Y.
Itis the ne plus ultra ofrcedinstruments.
' Prof. E'. L. Baker; '
It contains sweetness and power inan
unusual dcgree.-—Rec. Bishop Simpson, M
E. Church. .
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
ofthisinstrument—Independent.
Vastlysuperior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.— Wm.A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jordana, Organ Butlder,N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for.beau-
ty ot'e dect.-_- Wm;..4 .Jolmaon,0rgan buzlder.
It is not merely the bést,b ut it is theonly
Inechanicalreproduction ofthe human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—Reo. H. 0.
Rows, Presiden to f Northern New YorkMust-
cal Association.
.I III. POTTER,Norw'alk.
CilWLES & MERRILL...
Agentsat Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for thc
following Insurance Companies: '
Etna, of Hartford, Ct., 81,047,378 07
Hartford, 1,537,519 00
Phoenix, .. 1,081,189.84
People’s. of Middle ';own ,Ct., 248,874 86
Home ot‘Ncw York, 2,723,206 52
Phoenix, Brooklyn; N. Y., 1 545,557 10
Continental of New York , 1,427,496 21
International, 519.176 00
Westebester. of New Rochelle, N. Y., 453,930.32
Springfield, ot'Sprmgiicld, Mass., 579.780 00
People’s, Worcester, Mass.. 600.000 00
Franklin.Pllilu., Pm. 3,268,51839
Commerce, Albany, N.Y., . 261.424 00
Narragansett. 9f Providencc,R. L, 754.94700
Andes, Cincinnati, 0., {250,000 00
Home, ot‘Columbus, 0.. ”8.44734
Alemania, Cleveland, 0., ”5.00000
Liverpool, and London, and Globo,sepa-
rate lire assets, 5,055,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,508 00
QueenofLivel-pool do London, do do 1.355.660?0
Imperial, of London, do do 5.313.665 00
And otherCompanies,Stock and Mutual,in Con-
necticut and New York.
GEORGE R. COWLES, HOMER MERRILL.
A 'l'
Quintard’s Furniture ' Rooms
' will be found a complete assortment of
FURNITURE, ac,
ncl udingeverythingnsuallyfound in a' first-class
establishment, at P ces to suit the Times . Also.
a large assortment of
CHROMOS. PICTURE FRAMES,
’ LOOKING unassns, are. ‘
Glass Plates cut to any size. Repairingdonein the
best manner, at short notice. Also. old Hair Mat-
‘trassesmadeover as good as ncwq
account's inII.
GIFT BOOKS!
longlellow's Skeleton in Armor,
ILLUSTRATED.
legend of Sleepy Hollow,
ILLUSTRATED.
ILLUSTRATED.
Whittier’s, Longfellow’s, and the
other Leading Poetical Works.
Miscellaneous & Juvenile Works.
A. SEE-LECE,
WALL STREET, NORWALK.
1000 If Pumpkin Pies?
- 8] PUMPKIN
M lkes splendid pies.
It Is put up in 3 lb
. cans, really for use,
an 1 is superio rtoany
in the.market._ No
water Is used In Its
preparation before
, cunning, and It Is
2“ therefore richer and
more economical than
the wet. sloppy goods
ix. heretofore offered to
the public. IOne can
, , .. . . will make 3 or lplcs
and costs only mots. Ask your dealer for If. 10
B l l i ll 0 a ll 8
all sizes andatyluoanbehadattho
Gazette 59h Printing~ om‘ce.
Olii‘r’iii ...... ”Elli.
Itoo‘utniufllldsnmintbnlolso'ucéoin' u-lFTurkeg.
F an “moi All. M» 0 ll. c .
fimm‘fl, h. on!“ mundanlnvolvfl‘lii’ihz
O O '
Russran-Tur- lash War
“owns mazrmnsrrrrp-‘rs
live
u " k—the our one on the subject—on e nt-
ca‘t iii. ever pub ‘I ed. One Agent sold 0 co [co
first - 111 168.11: one week,- anothor .1 m
mamm' .Angzng'don'tmlu this—tho very nns'r chance
to make money offend in the but three years. Now is our
"m maturmkrrmfi'oomrscrrla
l ' a 'or an
”KPR‘WhIThfiQGmI I 00., Hartford, Conn.
lite Wants of the llausekecpet
SUPPLIED
. P. ., via. Air Line R.lt., 1 33, A. M.. and'218.P.M.
transmit a GLYNES, Druggists, Norwalk', U1.
Spectacles to suit all kinds 0! Eves
SPECT’AOLES'O EYEGLASSES.
BOLD or PEBBLE SPECTACL‘ES the only kind
ever yet produced that do not tire the eye.that
gives a clear and distinct Vision, and makes wo‘ak
eyes strong. \Varranted ,or five years without
oflensc. Special attcnt'
slgbted people . A larg
opens andr Ln GLASSES
AT '..:' , ‘ . ‘
‘Weed’s Je of? a.“ '3”, Store
'6
To A ND” moor 1mg . III—fall BROOKLYN
< RECT. , ‘
Leaving South Norwalk at 7:50, a. m., on arrival
of Danbur 'and New Haven Railroad trains. Itc-
turnirigwih leave J cwcll’s Dock, Fulton Ferry,
Brooklyn, 1:12:30 1). m., from met 37 East River.
.Nchork, at 2:15 p. m , and Iootof 33d St,, at 8:00
‘ .rit., as usual, connecting surely with the pup-
luv and New Haven trains. Passengersgand
'Buggage conveyed to amt from the Depot at South
Norwalk FREE ot‘chargc.
IEWYDBI .IEW IIAVEI Ill AITFUID IAII’IOAI
Trains leave South Norwalk for Ncw' Yer]; at
1 25, (Washington Exp., via. llariem River). 3 47.
(Exp.l, 4 32, (Exp.) 6 00.* 0 34,* 7 34, 7 45". (11pr
921M 10 36, (toxin) A. M.,123¥, 2 50,It (Epr 4‘50.
(Exp.)5 03, I; 36,.Exp.) 7 oo. 932,(Exp.)1'.M,For New
Haven, 1 33. (Exp.) 6 49, 0 01, 928. (Exp.) 10 48. A.
M.. 1211,(Exp.)145, 21$,(Exp.)4 04, 4151,(Exp.)
611, 0 46. 10 36, (EXIL) .1: 11 25, (Exp.)1'. M. 1401‘
Springfield, 6‘ 49, 9 28, (Exp.) A.,lll., 1211, (12pr
l 45, 4 19, (Exp) 6 46 10 36. (Exp.) 1’. M. Express
for Boston, via. Springfield, 9 28, A. M.. 12 ll, 4 10,
and 0 36. P. M.. vla. New London; 2 18 and 11 25,
' ‘Connect at New Rochelle with Harlem River
Branch. -
llorwalkllorse llailwayTimeTlilIle.
; COMMENCING JUNE urn, 1876. -
So. NORWALI
LEAVE NORW ALK.
5 40 a. In. New York Accom 556 A. M.
615 " N. Y. & N.11. Accom. ‘135 " ,
6 35 “ ‘ ‘ 6 55 “
7 05 " New York Accommo’n 7 25 "
7 25 “ N. Y. Express 7 45 “
S 05 “ 8 25 “
8 35 “ New Haven Accom'n 9 05 “
905 “ N.Y.Ac.&N.H.Ex. 930 "
9 so u 9 so _“
9 50 " 10 10 .
10 10 ” New York Express 10 38 “
10 28 ‘“ New Haven Accom. 10 4d “
ll) 48 " , ll 10 “
1120 “ 1140 N.
1 50 “~ New Haven Express 12 15 p. m
l"35p.m.. 1250 “
2 55 “ N cw York Accommo’n 1 25 “
‘ New Haven Accom’n
N. 11. Express.
New York Express
New Havcli Accom.
“ New Haven Express
New York Express
N. Y.Accommodati.)n.
" N. H. Accom’n '
New York Express
N. H. A: N. Y.Accom
- eemmmuuammmuumphhwwwnu
gangstdsagag’sssgssa
.-
c.wwmmmqstqmamuuunhhwobwwuu”
ENSSESGSSSSESESSESSSSSEE
“ so i
u . , 10 It
" New York Express 35 A
“ 955 H
“ Saturday nights only. 1015 “
DANBURY a: NORWALK' R. 1!.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing December 12, 1876.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Nor-walk Bridge
Atgg 1‘: 11:" For Danbnry and intermediate
6 24 p: m? stations.
At 11 08, a.m., on Mondays only,1‘or Riylgeneld.
Leave Norwalk Bridge/or South Norwalk.
At'l 3,3. m., 108, 5 53 p. m.
Leave Danburyfor Norwalk.
630. a. m.,: 12 00 m..4 45. p. m.
Frci ht Train at 610g. In.
. W. SANDER ORTl—l’, Supt.
now F011 V0111! WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glover .8; Son,
Are ready to putin your WATER,STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at as low a rate as
anyone. .W itOUGI-l'l‘ AND CAST IRON, TIN-
LINED, LEAD PIPES, &c., of every size and de-
scription. PLUMBING in all its branches.
By the use of which every family may ire their
Linen that brilliantpolish peculiar to no laun-
dry wnrk. Savmg time and labor in ironing,-more
than Its entlre cost. Warranted. Ask 'tor Dob-
blns’. , ' '
Dobb1ns.B-ro.tic Go..13 N 4th st.Ph11
Sold by DEMMON do NEWCOMB, Grocers, Main
Street, Norwalk. 41
TIIE HARTFDBD _
STEAM BOILER INSPECTION !
casn CAPITAL, 0500,000
881) ES Policies of Insurance. Aftercarefuljn-
spection oi the Boilers, covering all lost or
damage to Boilers, Buildings; and Machinery aris-
ing from
Steam. Boiler Explosions !
1. ill. ALLEN. President
0. ill. BEACH. ‘- - Vice-President
J. ll. PIERCE, - - Secretary
W. G. LIUEBURGH, '; Agent
Oillceover the FirstNationa Bank, cor.Main and
Bank Sts.. BRIDGEPOBToCONN. 23
w“"""‘
The ONLY BLACKING that meets th-
demand for a ym‘ré mu! brilliant poll‘s/z.
“ BIXBY’S BEST”
absoluiefy nourishr and p) net-9c: 1);:
it «flier. .
S. M. Blunt 5.: Co, 173 s 175 Washington St. NY-
Sold by - . -
“T000 Blllt"
REAL
Patent Process.
" Packed in Patent
- ready-made
BAGS :10! 30233.
The only
“True Blue”
Forth.
Laundry.
:; _ , TRY I r.
.. .51; if." .1. g; ,4“ _— ,7“; _. , I '
”‘3! utility 61 CM 173 Ill. 175 Washington St.
mu [Sold by ‘
GEO WARD SELLECK. G rocer, Main Street.
AGENT FOR ~
1.012.1st at nonlns’s
CELEBRATED PERFEOTED
Also, a large assormento’f GENUINE PARA
given to fitting near
sortment of _
UNDER TH): ' . HOUSE.
E. K. mikwooos.
Stran csttlliag yet!“
. ‘ on: ..
Insurance Company, , _ ‘
v
M
OWNsWJgnnanm
ISTBICT OF N ORWALK. as, PROBATE
‘ Court. J unc 10111 A. 1).. 1377.
Estate of names obituary, late of Namath.
in said district,.deccased. , . ' .
The Acting Executors, rcptrsentthc Estatein-
solvent, and pray theappoiutment of Commission-
ers thereon. , ’
onDnnEm-That Commissioners to receive,
examine and‘decme upon the claims of the credi-
tors of sand Estate be appointed at the Probatl
Ofiice In Norwalk, in said District, on the .21!"
day of July. 11m, at 9 o'clock, l’oren'oon; ol‘whicl
all persons in Interest will take notice, and appear.
If they see cause, and be heard thereon, and ban
Lxecutors wfll glye public notice thereof by
posting a copy or this order on the public sign-post.
nesrcst to the place where the deceased last. dwell
and wrtlnn the same town, and by publishing‘lht
stragglfggmufiggfllafi in a neWspaper printed am
0 count r
heforc said 21st day of July. y, at least twelve d”
we 610.01“). 1». A. DAVENPORT. Judge.
Commissioners’ Notice.
THE subscribers, appointed by the Court on
Probate, for the District of N crwalk, Commis-
sioners to receive, exammc and decide upon thl
claims of the creditors of the estate at CEOBGI
ll. BliACli EN, late of Wilton, in said district, de-
ceased. represented insolvent, hereby give notio-
that we wrll attend to the business or our said up-
pomtment at the dwelling house of' Sherman.
Morel-0113c In said Wilton, on the will day 01 Au-
gust, l877, and on the 15th day 01' December, 1877.
at 10 o’clock m the iorenoon‘bt each of said days
Said Court hath limited arid allowed s1)
months from the date hereof for the ‘ exhibition to
us 01 clalmsagainstsaid estate. .
Dated at Wilton, in and District, this 161k day
of June, A. D. 1877.
MARTIN S. CRAW, {Commis-
4t25 SILAS 1’. TUTTLE, y sioncrs.
Notice
In accordance with a petition veryiargely sign-
ed, and presented to us by the Citizens of Nor-
walk, for_thc suppressing 01 the selling of intoxi-
cating drinks on Sunday, we do hereby give noticl
that all persons having a license for the sale ot‘the
same, found guilty of selling, In violation of the
Sunday Law, Will be by us reported to the County
Commissioners, with a request that their license
be revoked.
The law requires that Grand Jurors shall dili-
gently inquire alter, and make complaint of all
crimes and misdemeanors that shall come to their
knowledlre, to the court having cognizance of tin
offense, or to. some Justice of the Peace in the
town w era the oflense is committed . J Belden
Huribut la the prosecuting oillcer appointed by
the County Commissioners.
JOSEPH P. uggrori‘b
CHARLES W. 1TH, 3 Selectmen
PLATT PRICE,
Norwalk,May 26th, 1876. '
Summer Ranges!
Ice Boxes and .
. Refrigerators
01‘, THE BEST PATTERNS.
Tin Ware, Crockery, 800.,
01‘ Lair st Styles and at
Lowest, Prices.
Illl ROOFING Mill OOTT’EOIIO
A SPECIALTY . ALSO. ‘
IALVAllllEll IIloII sumac.
‘ R°°fs Repairedazaélsagsu
to correspond with the times. Give us 3 ca .
George F. Belden.
John A. Honnecker,
KB A KE B.
roo'r or mu. HILL; -
Bread, Rolls. Pies, Cakes, Crullers, toqbakcc
fresh every day. Everything made out of 300(
materialsmnd bycaretuland competcn workmen.
Try our Baking.
Garden Wheelbarrow Pump
FOR SALE at a song. for want of use. The box
holds}: barrel of water, and can be wheeled
to an paint, and throw water for several rods
Cost —WIll be sold for ‘10. Enquire at the
GAZETTE OFFICE. ' 1120-
C H 'U' R N S ,
Milk Pans, Milk Pails,
_ Butter Bowls, But-
ter Ladles,&c.,
E. K. A Lodkwooo's.
calm PIPE 000] OlllllllEls
lsqdhre'and 'Bonnd Cement Pipe,wifli. Haldane
ornamental tops, for chimneys ; have-anion 1»
feet draught, and are cheaper and, better. ”an
brick;also , ,. _
D n A-I~N P 11' E,
Thc‘bcst in the Market. Warranted to. give satis-
lactmn. and from 25 to 30,per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by . .
. CHAS. T. LEONABDE SON.
REMOVAL!
Watchmaker
and Jeweler.
Has Removed to his Newly Fitted-up Store
on Main Street,
. Next to Prowitt’s 'Drng More, .
and has enlarged his stock of
JiE W E L R Y ,'
Silverware.
,Wdtlch-es antl- I Clocks,
with a good selection of all the newest styles in
his line and is prepared to do all kinds of,
REPAIRING-
iu the,best manner at Lowest Prices.
Ripairing Pins Watches and French
Clocks a Specialty.
PAINTING
01“ every description. promptly executed iii the
best manner. > -
. House Painting, Papering, and
. Wall Painting a Specialty.
All orders sent through the Post Oillcc, or per-
sonally made to the subscriber will receive imme-~
diale attention.
'0. C. BROTHBRTON.
~o. _-B., D’ARTOIS
is ready and prepared to act as
CATEBER,
FOR
Weddings,Ball 8, Parties or Festivals
an "““01 11'
iii: :3 iifi‘iisio‘ifc’éf‘“ii Sigma? 333:3... five:
to all orders. Will ofllciate anywhere in the conno-
try, Give him a call. _ .
c. B. D’Anmois.
CATEBEB a. CONPECTIONEB,
horn NORWALK,C~(EN.
000000100 10 00100!
Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest !_
Although not eternally boring the pdoplc with
the cry 01' “Reduction In Prices,” &c.. we have
constantly '
Followed an “Tides,
and reduced our charges for J Ob Printing from
day to day, and we are now doing work at lower
prices than
RULED BEFORE THE ‘WAR!
52
This is an actualfnctx We have always made a
point to do good work at fair prices. We have
one ofthe Largest and nest appointed Printing
Establishments in the State. Our facilities for do-
ing all kinds of Printing
ARE UN SURPASSED.
Gazelle J 00 P010000 00100,
GAZE TTE BUILDING.
“51“” Eamon.
E NEW - . . .
Aida-rda'v'hite or -_tashionab1o tiilts, imported-
lstock‘.p.1tnpln neat card bozo-.0“ nomad a
shortnotioe, at the Bonito Job Oil-lib]
0.“, Must! Cards tom .
Stowe! Stovesi ll
firAii'nyong are innumerable. slits]. harem“: ’
ed, nobody has
I—two new legs. ‘
Jaws AT Tan Horrtsé'l‘irn' Tiara Stur—
Pou-rrcn. '
- NawYonx, June 2-8, 1877.
JEWS AT THE norms.
The great sensation in New York was the
action of Judge Hilton, the representative of
.he Stewart 999%.“) excluding Jews from
the Grand Union Hotel at Saratbga. The
Grand Union is the. largest summer hotel in
the world, and the most exclusive. Joseph
Seligrnan, one of the wealthiest bankers of
this city, has, for someyears lived at the
Grand Union, with his family, during the
‘ Iummer mouths, and he applied last week for
luitable apartments for this séason Much
.0 Mr. Seii‘gman’s disgust, the clerk informed
lim that he could not have rooms, and. when
uked for a reason said that Judge Hilton had
instructed him . to' refuse all Jews! To say
that there was a storm would. be to put it
very mildly. Beit known that the Jews are
enormously wealthy in New York, and are,
.noreover, numerous. They are the largest
suckers and among the .largest' merchants,
md they control the theatrical and operatic
business. There was a blitzing amofig them.
. ,» tlld a newspaper war of vast dimensions was
the result. Judge Hiltongave as his reason
for his action on: any hotel was ruined the
moment it became known as a Jew house,
for the reason that the Jews are all loud,
coarse, obtrusive and filthy. He said they
would get rooms at the lowest possible rates,
and smuggle into themall their visitors; that
they were filthy in their habits, and that they
swarm in such numbers as to monopolize the
plum; that in so public a place. as ’a hotel
they had privileges as guests which gave
license to be disagreeable to other people;
tint their women were gross, vulgar and
over-dressed,—in short, he wouldn’t have
them about at any price. On the other hand,
the Jews insist that they are as quiet and
gentlemanly as any other class, that. they
pay their bills and have a right to all-.aecom—
modations that other people have. And the
Jews of the United States are withdrawing
" their trade from Stewart’s, and there is a war
rivaling in bitterness the one raging in
' Europe. It is true that thereor’eaclaSs of
Jews of , the. kind Judge. Hilton describes.
Many a banker now- worth his'millions and
living in gorgeous style, came intoihe city
with his pack on hisback, andmadehiscom-
men'celnent in the alleys and by-w'a'ys; Ian-
uers don’t come with money, and it'iiznot to
be expected that such a man should possess
all the gracesof good society. , His daugh-
ters, dress they ever so well, will he vulgar,
and his sons, no matter how large tilediao
moods they wear, will be nothing but snobs.
Such are doubtless disagreeable at hotelgnnd
are not to be desired, audit is true that. the
4 Jews have more than their share;.of them.
.But it is true, on the other hand, that there
are thousands of Jews who have-both; wealth
and manners, and who are aswell' grounded
inallthat makes the gentleman or lady as
anybody. Hilton madca‘mistake in reject-
ing the Jews‘as a' race-fire should have re.
'jected‘tbc bad Jews}, The"people’ will not
break a line so drawn. Class distinctions are
out of place in this country, and fortyJudge
, Hilton’s with forty times the Stewart: estate
back of'them, cannot make them. It will
kill the trade of the Stewart establishment,
and will hurt the‘Grand Union Hotel.‘ For
whether one likes Jews or not, fair play is
.thetjewel. The papers are full of the sub-
] uni: Tmo mm. '
Townsend, Tweed’s attorney, publishes a
tremendous arraignl'mnt' or. Fairchild, the At-
torneyfieneral. Towns'end clairni'that‘Fair.
child deceived" Tweed, by promising,“ let
.him go if he wouldmake a clean breast of it;
that-Tweed did so promiscmd stood ready
to give information thatwould have saved
. the state two millions, and would have
‘ brought the whole gaugto. justice; but'that
Fairehild, in disinterest of John Kelly and
to which the reputation'of certain men, used
such portions of what Tweed cOnilded to him
as 'would serve his purpose, and then refhsed
to lethim go on thescore that his testimony
'is wonh nothing. The real inwardness of 'it
all is that Tweed is about as houestas athOu-
sand more who are in both parties. There is
every wide-spread dread of seeing him on
' the stand, which is probably the mason why
he is kept in duress. There are republicans
who took Tweed’s money, in fact his gigantic
frauds could not have been carried without
help from the republican party, and they are
shaking in their shoes. There are , plenty of
democrats whom the public esteem who are
spotted with it, and there is 'a“ wide-spread
uneasiness that Tweed, when he does get on
the stand, will provefiaibull'in '0. china shop
and kick over agreutm'any. very. pretty ket-
ties of fish- 'No‘ one knows who. the oldman‘
will strike .wben he gets within striking dis-
tance; and there are hundreds who do. not
want him to have a chance, to hit, As it
stands, the prosecutionhas. been an absurd
farce. NO one has been'punished but'Tweed,
and he is no. worse than the rest ofthem.
Sweeney gets on by paying back . about a
twentieth of what he stole, and Ingersoll was
out within a few weeks of thctime' he went
in, and the rest of the _-gang'ha've never been
hurt a particle. 'l'heprosecmions have cost
the city four times asimueh as. was ever. re-
'alized from theithieye’s by'rcstitutlbn, and so
‘ absurdgha's itbecome that, them)!!! ’ciect rot
Tweed“! imprisoned. is gone manna
to Faircbild’s treatment. of thccuco'ud the
. skillfulinanipulation or his attorney'sng-iveed
, is now looked uponas. a martyr, andismOrc
‘ Ditie'd thubhlnsd- .IIizirabcdvndin '.g-.
New York. is in as bad'hands to-dayzasII was
whencTwecd reigned, ‘ g p, and Mentoring Tupon
another term of. fraud, Landcorruption. .The
j twenty millions that the‘big ringiistole, only '
d served to whet the appetite of those who
got a bite of it fora fullmeal.
' ‘ nor-mm.
The city is stirrednp On the silver ques-_
tion. New York is inflexibly opposed to the
remonetizing of silver, and thebusiness world
sag-nukes termkiinopt:njeng Erato; ‘
dfer asonly another form of. inflgti'onst :Debls
dueother countries-can 'no'more hex-paid in
silver than theycan in greeubmks, and the
production is so enormousthat a still further
decline is considered. certain The City will
fight it to the death, and gold is thefonly
standard that is acceptable; every . memur.
from the city will'be instructedto {Savor no
financial scheme that looks to? making any-
thing but gold the standard otyalues. The
cleansing of the Custom Homers going on
satisfactorily. The old suckers. . are mostly
cleaned out and a class of 'men who are will-
ing to work. for thegovernliient are in their
places. . The 1396995109.???“ :0 , bad as the
custom house, for skilled men were necessary
there, is also being shorn of many men, and
a stricter discipline and more efficiency in the ,
service is being: hnd, , In, short, theft: js a
cleaning up all around, which is’as gratifying.
as it was duex‘pe’cted._ The “khan dis-
covered that President ZHayesfl was in" dead'
earnest in the matter PLciYfl, moc'refOrm,
and they rejoiceexeeodingty,‘ --' But it strikes
the old bummers with initial} force. __Those
. who have already lost'thelr heads on” the bar-
’°°““ With their ammo-n2. fit a. ' bad
“me ‘0' 013094101068. who dope-Id upon. the
strength of “song-much", “nonmembers ‘_
isn’tas great a' man 'u be was once. The
membh ants report a better feeling among the
business men of the South.’. As absurd as
was the howl about military occupation, the
removal of trpops from the Sahib did. have
some cfiect in stimulating trade in. that. sec.
tion. The southern people have 119? acer-
tainty of a policy, and they, Gill} make their
calculations accordingly. The,~_§élltiment in
the city is overwhelmingly in‘ favor of the
President among men of all pairtie's who have
anything to risk, and he iagrowing in
strength everyday- ' ' ' Plural).
_— .
The'Brookl .n-healthboard murdered the
prosecution tiltirrsflfiafifimm among .
wholnare“. ,7 _' _ .
for tallies-t0 ”groundnut-se- , _
Mr.“ Beecher, and, Mr.- Talmage. ;
Pio’Nino is stillipild off his joke. The oth-
he said .to on German Princess Thur-1 -
givenmeiwhat linost slanted
Norwalk Chronicler