.1
Norwalk Gazette.
rTuesday, August 21st, 1877.
Fairfield County Items.
‘ RIDGEFIELD.
We hope your Wilton correspondent was
able to find his items in the general mix-up
last week. The Local Improvement Asso-
ciation of Ridgefield has not been swallowed
by a sea serpent, as will be seen at its annual
meeting next: Wednesday afternoon, at two
o‘clock.
Aunt Polly Bassctt drcw together large an-
diences both evenings. The entertainment
was a fine one, J edediah exhibited remarkable
talent as a comic actor. The net proceeds
amounted to $29.40.
The next entertainment will be given Aug.
22nd by W. H. Gillette, consisting of costume
imitations. The proceeds of this will be also
used for Hall improvements.
A Teachers Institute will be held in Ridge-
ficld early in October. .
The Agricultural Fair will be held the last
week in September.
The Ladies of St. Stephen’s Church are
making arrangements for a Fair and Festival
Aug. 29th.
Amos Northrop has purchased a lot of two
acres of the estate of Thomas Cahill, at fancy
prices.
The Methodist Sunday School has its an-
nual pic nic to-morrow.
There was a special train to Georgetown on
account of the entertainment, Thursday ere-
hing.
Professor Northrop of Yale and J. Skinner,
Tutor in the Slicfiield Scientific School, spent
Sunday in town. . _ .
The Band serenaded J. Howard King, Sat-
urdpy evening. wé presume they were well
rzccivet’. I
The sidewalk in front of the Congregational
parsonage has been repaired. Ira S. Kecler
bossed the job.
The Pavilion on High Ridge has many vis-
itors; the view from it cannot be surpassed.
DANBURY.
Several small burglaries took place on Sun-
day night week, one at Houstonic R. R.
freight house, and one at Barnum’s grain cl-
cvator; nothing of any amount carried 011’
from either place. Also an attempt on_Mon-
day night at residence of Mr. Harris, on
Seeley street. .
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings the Fire Department will hold a
peach festival in the Opera House.
Sunday afternoon, as H. H. Knapp, of Sto-
ny Hill, was driving into Danbury with some
friends, the rear seat of the wagon tipped
over, and Mrs. Aaron Andrews, Mrs. George
Steeple, of Westfield, Mass, and Miss Cora
Fox, of Chicago, were thrown out backward,
striking on their heads. All were hurt—Mrs. .
Andrews, it is feared, fatally.
Mr. Nathaniel II. Wildman, of Danbnry
who died on the 10th, was for many years
prominently identified with the business in-
terests of Danbury, for a long time one of
the principal hat manufacturers of the town,
having business connections in Charlestown,
S. C., and Augusta and Savannah, Ga., and
other southern states. He also represented
his town in both branches of the legislature,
was judge of probate, and held other Offccs of
trust, Once he wasthe democratic canditate
for congress from the fourth district.
New street School is being painted on the
outside. .
W. W. Sunder-land is building a house for
Frank Bently, in Miry Brook: ,
W. A. 85 A. M. White are about to erect
two houses near White’s pond. - .
H. L. Crofut is at work repairing the school
buildings of the CcnterDistrict.
GREENVVICH.‘
The Congregational Church had a very suc-
cessful and monster Clam Bake at Indian
Head on Thursday last. Over a thousand
persons were present.
STAMFORD.
A ladies seull race of a very exciting na-
ture came elf on Tuesday evening, the 14th
inst. The contest was double sculls, and the
fair contestants were the Misses Ida L. Smith
and sister, Josephine F. Smith, Miss Susie P.
Sheffield and her sister. Minnie W.,—all of
the party in their teens. The half mile was
gone over in exactly five minutes, resulting
in the race being won by only a boat’s length,
by Misses Minnie Shefiild and Ida L. Smith.
During the race there was the most vivid
lightning and rearing thunder, which preced-
ed the great storm of that night.
A clam bake on a large scale will be given
during the last week in this month, (the day
has not yet been determined on,) under the
nuspicies of the Presbyterian church, and in
aid of the ladies’ fund for refurnishing the
enlarged edifice.
The third and last of the series of regattas
for the Weed prizes occurred Off the harbor
on Saturday. Only four boats started in the
race and three of them were from. Norwalk.
These were the “Stanley Howard,”the“ James
Kirby" and the .“Rover.” The Stamford
boat was the “Piano," Capt. Ben Marshall.
The “Howard” is 47 ft. 3 in. in length, the
“Kirby” 42 ft. 4 in., the “Rover” 31 ft. 7 in.,
and the “Piano” 30 ft. 9inches. The vessels
started about eleven o'clock from abreast of
the Shippan Dock. The course was to and
around Hog Island buoy, thence to and around
Eaton’s Neck buoy and return to the starting
point—a distance, in all, of about twenty five
miles. The “Piano” parted her topsoil hal-
liards early in the race; and before turnin
the buoy at Hog Island was so far behin
that her chance of taking the prize was hope-
less. The N orwalk boats were handled with
1an skill. The “Howard” led the fleet, and
it was soon apparent that she or the “Rover”
was to take the prize. On the return, when
abreast of W'escott’s cov'e, the “Kirby," find-
ing her chance of winning was gone, squared
away for home. The “Howard” kept on
pluckily and came in first,but not long enough
before the “Rover” to overcome the latte'r’s
time allowance,which at one and three-fourth
minutes to the foot amounted to 27 min., 25
see. On this allowance the “Rover" had 22
minutes to spare. The winning vessel was
skillfully handled and her victory was fairly
and gallantly earned.
BRIDGEPOR’I‘.
Wednesday morning Peter Bradley, of
Westport, a track repairer on the consolidat-
ed road, was found dead near Fairfield, in a
cattle run. It is supposed that he was struck
by some ot the early morning trains.
A horse belonging to Mr. John P. More-
lionse, of Greenfield Hill, was killed byliglit-
ning during the shower Monday afternoon.
The horse was insured for $100—in the Ag
ricultural Insurance Company of VVatcrtown,
Nefiv hEork. ‘
r. weorge Dc Y. Hale, r0 rietor of the
Park House, at Sea Side PaIr)k,pand who has
been confined to the house in Springfield,
where he was taken suddenly ill, a short time
ago, died Sunday evening week.
NO base ball here this summer to speak of
and yet business moves along and people
still live. '
Judge of Probate, Morris B. Beardsley and
Mr. Frederick Trubee started Thursday afa
ternoon for aplensnrc trip west. They are
the delegates from the Bridgeport Board of
Trade to the Convention of the National
Board which meets in Milwakee. '
Mr. C. L. Pratt, of West Stratford, who
was arrested for stealing a horse and carriage
belonging to Mr. Ingham of East Bridgeport,
confessed Wednesday week, and was placed
under bonds of $700 for trial. He owned
up that he drove the team 'tO the Hudson
river, and leaving the carriage, he obtained a
saddle and rode on horseback seventy miles
further, leavin the horse with his brother at
a place called rowned Meadows and return-
ing home. .
A heavy thunder. shower passed over here
Tuesda evening about ten o'clock. Mr. H.
B. Mid ebrook’s house on Warren street, Was
struck during the shower. It is a double
house occupied by Mr. S. W. Knapp and R.
E. Sproul. Mr. Knapp went up stairs to put
down the windows and was in the act when
the house was struck. He was knocked over
on the floor by the shock, but was' neither
stunned or otherwise injnred. The siding
window-casings and blinds were torn off the
front of the house on the second story, and
some of the splinters and pieces of board
were thrown on to a bed in the front room
on Mr. Knapp’s side. In Mr. Spronl’s part a
portion of the ceiling was torn off in the room
where he was asleep, and fell on the bed.
The lights were also put out on the second
floor, where - the rest of the family were.
None of Mr. Sproul’s family were stunned or
Injured, but both families were somewhat
frightened, and certainly had a 'very narrow
escape. '
. Thieves entered the house of Samuel J cssup
151 Fall‘fleld. Friday night, and removed all the
BllVCI‘ ware—$200 worth or so.
The Bridgeport board of education have
given the petitioners for the continuance of
musicai instruction in the public schools leave
togyghdralilv. d - -
e son nr , former] of Brid
lately a conductor on theyEi-ie i'mdfipthgdggf
day morning from injuries received in a. rail-
road collision. ,
Kate McAuliife of Bridgeport, although
but twelve years old, has been sent to the in-
dustrial school for five years, for stealing a
team and having a grand ride mound town,
and for robbing a money drawerJ '
WESTPORT.
The magnificent weather of Sunday called
large congregations to the various ghnrchcr.
John W. Morehonse, Of Greenfield Hill,
had a horse killed by lightning Tuesday.
During the same shower the house of Mr. El-
enezer ll. Adams was struck by a. lightning
bolt.
borne, of Easton, took place Saturday ii that
town. ‘ . ~
The grove meetings, in Mr. Josiah Ray-
mond’s woods, near Saugatuck, which began
Tuesday, but were interfered with by mine,
were, when clear weather arrived, largely at-
tended, by people coming leng distances to
participate in the exercises. A temperance
meeting, Sunday afternoon, led by the lady
“ Crusaders” Of Norwalk, closed the week.
Cedar Point received a large party of pleas-
ure seekers from Danbury, Thursday, and
Wesson and Georgetown, took possesion Sat-
urday. Representatives of the good old town
of Easton, to the number of 200 assembled,
Saturday, at Sherwood‘s Mill, near the 1e i.
dence of Mr. \V. R. Maercady, where more
clams were roasted ‘and more pleasure expe
rienced in the eating, than could have been
realized at Long Branch at an expense twen-
ty times greater. There’s a charm after all
in primitive sedge, and in wading barefoot
for sea shells.
Mr. Forsyth, late principal of a school in
Green’s Farms, has accepted a similar posi-
tion in a High School at Thomaston, Ct.
Mr. James E. Lees does not countenance
strikers, as, when the men he had employed
at $1.00 a day to dig out his mill race, de-
mandcd $1.25, he refused to give that sum to
them, thinking their action on imposition.
He wanted the work done, though, and was
willing to, pay for it. Norwalk men are get-
ting $1.40 per day, for doing the work which
the strikers began. It is said the strikers
might have got $1.25 from Mr. Lees, had
they gone the‘ right way to work.
Thursday, Mr. William Albin, of George-
town, was thrown from his wagon near Wil-
low Brook Cemetery, and had an arm frac-
tured.
' It has been observed from year to year that
the men making most noise about the unlaw-
ful taking of seed oysters from the river,vwerc
the oystermen themselves. They being the
injured parties it was natural they shOuld
growl. Stringent local laws looking to pre-
vention of this nefarious business have been
enacted at the solicitation (i these very oys-
tcrmen, who, while the law is in full force,
may new daily be seen scraping the river bed.
Will the o'ystermen tell us where the jewel
part of consistency is?
tuck Manufacturing Co’s button department
has raised the frame for a new dwelling near
that of Capt. James E. Hubbell.
The mangled remains of Mr. PeterBradley
were found in a, cattle guard on the line of
the New Haven road, near Fairfield, Wednes-
day moi-hing last. The theory as to the cause
of the unfortunate man’s death is that, he
was walking on the track during the thunder
shower, was killed' by a lightning bolt, and
that one of the “owl” trains struck and tore
him to pieces. One of his arms was found
000 feet from the cdttle guard. Deceased
was “boss" of the Fairfield section of the
New Haven railroad track; had a month’s
pay and a watch in his pocket when found,
and was the owner Of a comfortable home-
stead in Westport. The remains were buried
in the Catholic Cemetery Thursday.
Good time now to put wild 'cherries into
“spirits,” V '
Mme. J arley's Wax Works, 50 figures ex-
hibited at National Hall, Wednesday Evening
Was the event Of the week, and caused many
a serious one to indulge a hearty laugh. The
figures were so truthfully presented that the
audience, to use Mrs. J ‘s expression, “really
thought Lthey were alive.” Messrs. A. S.
Hurlbutt and H. R. Treadwell as the “Babes
in the Wood.” were rather larger than the
average infant, but they looked naturally and
while the audience roared as their individual-
ity became apparent,they kept tolerably sober
faces. When Mme. J. described the “babes”
as having “ died of Starvation and the bite of
yellow hornets,” the rafters of the building
are believed to have raised three quarters of
an inch. Dr. F. Powers gave fine selections
on the violin, Mrs. Chas. H. Taylor accom:
panying on the piano; Mme. Jarley was per-
sonified eapitally by Mrs. F. H. Allen of
Stratford. '
Rev. Prof. E. E. Johnson of Hartford and
Rev. Augustus Jackson of Washington, D.C.,
formerly of this place were in town last week.
Mrs. G. L. Harris is about to leave West-
port and remove to San Francisco.
The good people of Assumption Church
will picnic, Wednesday,’at Winslow Grove.
At the annual school meeting of the Cross
Highway district, last Tuesday night, Wil-
liam R. Palmer was elected district commit-
tee, and George B. Gorham, treasurer. When
Mr. Burr Meeker, for three years Treasurer
of the district, was called in for his report of
financial condition, etc., he replied that he
had no report to make, which some tax-pay-
ers thinks little significant, inasmuch as he
has made no report since he had the office.
Objection to Mr. Palmer’s committeeship is
raised by many in the district, and a meeting
is called for this (Tuesday) evening to ap-
pOint another man in his place.
Another old citizen in the person of Mrs.
Arity Fairchild, Mother of Mr. Sillimhn Fair-
child, passed away Friday 17th, in the 85th
year of her age. The cottage 'with its great
button ball tree by the front gate, and little
hemlock near, which she has inhabited for
nearly two generations, is one of the objects
in the village which everybody pointed at
with the pleasant remark, “that house looks
exactly as it did when I was young. ” The
funeral was attended from Christ Church
Monday afternoon, Aug 20. ‘ .
Miss Hannah Fairchild, daughter of the
above, is lying dangerously ill at her resi.
deuce. , . . ’
Messrs W: T. Wood and H. B. Sherwood
have becndrawn as jurors tO serve at the
coming term of the Superior Court. I
Mr. Cockcroft is buildinga fine wall around
the water front of thatportion of his premi-
ses known as “ Rocky Neck.”
The Westport correspondent of a county
paper alluding to an item in this column
about bees which was written and accepted
as a joke, attempts, with his little pen, made
as is believed from a goose-quill, to translix
the Gazette correspondent in these-words.—
“If the truth were fully known about some
seribblers, it would soon become manifest
that instead of yielding like a bee something
pleasant and useful for the public, they are
only acting the part of a hornet”. The cor-
respondent knows that in every hive are
drones which, deprived of their stingers be-
cause they WOn’t gather honey, wander about
the hive hindering the working bees. The
weakness of the correspondent‘s thrust sug-
gests that he is a drone in Westport's social
bee hive. , ‘
Rev. Dr. Sanderson, propelled at the Con-
gregational Church Sunday night on the
“ Witch Of'I‘Indor,"_ and the practical lesson
which it teaches. A large congregation lis
tend to the semen. “ PAUL,"
-
WILTON.
The juvenile Fair. for the benefit of St.
John’s Hospital, Brooklyn, Was quite' a suc.
cess, clearing $13.36.
Your correspondent, “ Will-Tenn," has for-
got to mention the boys choir in St. Mathew’s
Church.
Mrs. James Gregory deserves great credit
for teaching the boys and as they have only
practiced a .few weeks, it is thought they
sing admirably, especially in keeping perfect
time} In their exuberance of youth they are
apt to sing too fast, but the public must have
patience with them, as, no doubt, in time
they will sing equal to the boys choirin Trin-
ity Church, N. Y. Should that happen‘ Wil-
ton may have cause for pride, as it is the
only boys choir in the state, with the excep-
tion of one in Norwalk, that 'sings' once a
month.
71““: in W., she scrubs her barn.
h .4 Wiltom'an.
. The funeral Of the late Mrs. Ephiizim 03:
Mr. Rogers, superintendent of the Sauga- \
He also forgot to mention a housekeeper so'
. Fighting Resunied in Armenia—A
Great ‘Buttle Near Erzeruiu—
The Russians Retire with Heavy
Loss.
LONDON, August 20.—A dispatch froxyEr-
zcrum says that a great battle took pin 0 on
Saturday at Makaralez-Tabia, a town ten
miles from Erzerum,in which 35,000 Russian
infantry and ten regiments of cavalry, with
110 guns, attacked Muhktar Pasha, who was
entrenched at that place. An artillery battle
lasted from seven o’clock in the morning until
evening, when the Russians retreated, ‘losing
about 1,000 men and leaving much material
on the field. ' . ~
-—r————+«o»o—————
The following are the officers of the State
Council Of the order 'of American Mechanics
elected at the annual session Tuesday: State
Councillor, E. W. Manson of west Meriden;
Vice Councillor, F. E. Fields of New Haven;
Secretary, Thomas F. Gilmore of New Ha-
ven; Treasurer, William Rice of New Ha-
ven; Inductor, E. W. Bullis of New Haven;
Examiner, George W. Champlin of Water-
bury; Protector, William B. Comstock of
West Meriden. The semi-annual meeting
‘will be held in Waterbury the secOnd Tues-
day, in February. The old oflicers of the
Funeral Aid Association were re-appointcd.
the order in Connecticut.
0
Village Sanitary Work.
Osgood 85 Co., of Boston, have just issued
in neat book form, the series of interesting
and valuable papers, from the practiced and
practical pen of Geo. E. Waring, Jr., which
sometime since appeared in Scribmi’s Month-
ly. To these articles is also added an original
contribution to the Atlantic Monthly on East-
ern Farming. The work is fully illustrated
by drawings and diagrams and is vitally val-
uable in its truthful and common sense sug-
gestions as to the modes of maintaining life
and health in our villages. The little book
may he obtained by friail of the publishers,
or at Selleck’s Book Store. A cbpy ought to
be in the hands of every resident of our
town. At all events, we hope our friend
Selleck will see that a copy is secured by
every member of our Borough Board. of rul-
ers.
. 9.
Mr. A. Selleck is agent for the sale of “The
Church Magazine,” a monthly journal edited
by the Rev. Robert Bayard Snowden, form-
erly of this place. The issue for July con-
tains an article by Rev. Dr. A. W. G. Spencer
on “Our Church Schools and Colleges,” de-
scriptive of the Selleck School, which is of
special local interest.
0—6—’——.—-
STILL Anna—The St. Nicholas, for Sep-
tember, is already on our table and a superb
number it is. For the young folks of the
household it has no equal in interest or at-
tractivencss.
——H~—+————-
Scribner's Monthly for September has ap-
peared. Eight articles are illustrated with 98
engravings, as fOllOWs: The Immigrant’s PrO-.
gress, The Fan, The Land Of the Arabian
Nights, Old Streets and Houses Of England,
An Island of the Sea, Wells and and Cisteins
as a Source of Water Supply, Microscopical
Corals, and Dr. Holland’s Nicholas Minturn,
which will be completed next month. The
number is well-filled with stories, sketches,
poems and editorials.
——-—-—o-—d.p—.-’———
A USEFUL JOURNAL—The Anwrican Agni
mum-fat, now nearly a half~century old, has,
under the able and enterprising management
Of Orange Judd, become one of the best, if
not the best and at the same time cheapest
agricultural journals of the country. Its
original engraved plans for buildings and im-
provements, with details of cost, etc., and
common-sense directions, are worth farjmore
than a majority of the costly works on archi-
tecture. . Its constant, persistent exposures of
humbugs and swindles, are alone worth more
than its cost. The Departments for House-
keepers and Children are very useful and en-
tertaining. In short, the American Agricul-
tm-z‘st is full of good things. '
O
The First Regiment 0. N. G. made an ex-
cursion to Long Branch, last week. They
arrived Thursday morning, stacked arms in
front of the United States Hotel, and the men
were given four or five hours for surf-bathing
and sight-seeing. In the afternoon they held
a dress parade, and were caught in one of the
severest thunder showers of the season, with
hail stones as largcas chestnuts thrown in,ren-
dering their departure rather inglorious. In the
evening they were received in New York
City by the Ninth Regiment and entertained,
visited Gilmore’s Garden, etc.
—-——-o-Q.—o———
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
Connecticut will hold their eighth annual
convention-in, New Britain, Tuesday, Sep.
4th. Rev. Father Lawrence Walsh, former-
ly of Hartford, will call the convention to
order. One delegate for every fifty members,
or fractional part of fifty of each society, will
be the basis of representation, and it is pro-
posed that the pastor of each delegation will
accompany them. It is also hoped each so-
ciety will send a full delegation.
0
Saturday, agents of the Russian govern-
ment purchased fully4,000 bales of cotton
of the Cotton Exchange at full prices, and it
will be exported to Russia as fast as possible.
Since the outbreak of the war, transactions
in cotton on Russia have involved 35,000
bales, worth about $2000,000.
The locomotivc engineers, who struck on
the Reading. Pm. railroad last April, denounce
the Locomotive Brotherhood for not keeping
its promise of payii'ilg them $60 a month dur-
ino their idleness. he strikers have received
0 y $83 in four months, and many families
are starving. The members of the Brother-
hood refuse to ]pay their assessments, and the
treasury is dep eted. . 1
-—-—-.—l.
The competition for places on the Ameri-
can rifie team closed with another exhibition
of wonderful marksmanship, the leading
eight making an aggregate Of 1,640 points, or
an average of 205, which is the finest shoot-
ing ever recorded on any range. The marks-
men who, according to their scores, will be
entitled to places on the team, are Jewell,Dao
kin, Allen, Hyde, Brhce, Jackson, Weber,
and Blydenblll'gh.
pointed mail route at on the route between
New York and New vcn, vice Hugh Daily,
resigned.
Robert Toombs, of Georgia, says that the
capitalist who does not respect labor is a
fraud, and the laborer who does not respect
capital is a fool. . » .
The idea of teaching every girl to thump
a piano and every boy to be a bookkeeper,will
make potatoes worth $4, per bushel in twen-
ty years from now." ‘ _ -
o . g ,
.1243“ White and coloredpriuting paper can
be obtained at the Gamma Drums, in any'
desired qtiantity. tf
A Result of oblliuclod lugs-non.
Among the hurtful consequences of obstructed
digestion, is the impoverishment of the blood, and
since a deteriative coudltiouof the vital fluid not
only produces dangerous organic weakness, but,
according to the best medical authorities, some-
times causes asphyxia, it is apparent that to im-
prove the quality of the blood by _promoting .di-
gestion and assimilation, is a Wise precaution.
llostetter’s Stomach Bitters is precisely the reme-
dy for this purpose. since. it stimulates the gastric
juices, conquers thos_c bllious and evacuative ir-
regularities which 1nte1-fcre with the digestive
processes, promotes assimilation of _tho food by
the blood, and purifies as well as enriches it. The
signs of improvement in health in consequence of
usmg the Bigtprs are speedily uppar nt in an ac-
cession of Vigor, a gain in bodily su fence, and a
lazuli.” and active performance of every physical
unc ion.
——+_.._
Mention has already been made of the
death Of Chauncey Rose, a native of Weth-
ersfield. He leaves a fortune of $5,000,000
his only living relative being cousin. Bis
public charities have amounted to over 5132,
000,000, among those bein a recent endow-
ment of $450,000 to the ow rose polytech-
nic institute. '
,.
It is a melancholy fact that two ladies are
often driven to dance together, as is often the
way at Long Branch during the week, audit
takes them on an average just about two min-
utes to throw a quadrille into the most intrii
Vcate confusion, or to amputatc a few flonnces
‘in a round dance. Two of the sweet crea-
tures, after BlueDanubing a few rounds at
one of the hotels at the Branch the other
night, parted, and one confided to a friend
that the other was a wretch.” and couldn’t
lead at all. The other went down stairs and
proclaimed she had just as soon dance with a
“grasshopper.”
There are about seven hundred members of’
Captain Robert 0. Bradley has been ap-
. lied u
vragijmr.
“HE SAYS IT IS TRUE.”
. SENECA FALLS, Nov. 9, 1376.
M a. II. It. S'rnvnxs :—- ,
Dear Sire—As you are an entire stranger to me.
I want '011 to know what VEGE'riNE has done for
me. On v those who have been raised from deaths
door can know the value of such a good medi-
cine. I an158years of ago. Three years ago I
was taken sick with what the doctors called Lum-
bago. For weeks I was confined to my bed.
had three different physicians. Without any help.
I received no relief; I was a great sufferer; final y
I became entirely helpless. jI‘ho last doctor told
me there Was no lie] p 1', he said ho mirrht possmly
save my life by injecting morphine n my arms
and legs. The encouragement for saving my life
by having this done was so small a chance I could
not consent to run the risk. About: this time my
son read your advertisement in our papor. a tos-
timony of a person who had been very sick With
about the same complaint, and was cured. My
son went right away to the upothecary store and
bought a bottle of VEGETINE. Before I had vised
them-st bottle, I found rent relief“ I could move
myself in bed. After tufipg three bottles I was
able to setup and move out my room. I con-
tinued taking the VEGETINE, and I was in a few
weeks restored to my former health. The VEGE-
TINE saved my life after the physicians said there
was no help for me. I have had no doctor smce.
If I feel unwell I take a dose of V EGETINE, and I
recommend it to my friends. . '
Your VEGETINE ought to be in _cvcry family.
My doctor was surprised to see me in good health.
He says “VEGETINE is a good medicine.” I tell
him it cured me. He says, “it is true.” I cannot
feel too thankful. Ycry ratel‘ull ours,
Mus. ‘A’I‘IIE NE COONS,
Seneca Falls, Seneca County, N. Y.
1
VEGETINE.
ALL DISEASES or run BLOOD. If Vsenrinn
will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure such
diseases restoring the patient to perfect health
after trying different physicians, many remedies.
suffering for years, is it not conclusive proof, 11'
you are a sufferer, you can be cured ? Why is this
medicine performing such great cures ? It works
in the blood, in the circulating fluid. It can be
truly called the Great Blood Purifier. The grea
source Of‘ disease originates in the blood; and no
medicine tliatdoes not actdircctlyupou it,tO purify
and renovate, has anyjust claim upon public at-
tention. .
V. VEGETINE
Will Cure Canker-(Humor.
Rocxrom‘, Mass, March 31, 1876.
II. It. STEVENS:—
Sirz—Last fall my husband got me two bottles
of your VEGETINE to take for the Canker Humor,
which I have had in my stomach for several years.
1 took it. and the result was very satisfactory. I
have taken a good many remedies for the Canker
Humor, and none seemed to help me but VEGE-
TINE. There is no doubt in my mind that every
one suffering with Canker Humor can be cured by
taking VEGETINE. It gave me a good appetite,
and I felt better in every respect.
Yours, with respect.
MRS. ELIZA ANN POOLE.
VEGETINE.
Nothing Equal to It.
SOUTII SALEM, Mass, Nov. 14, 1870,
MR. II. R. S'rnvnivsz— .
Dear Sir :-—I have been troubled with Serofula.
Canker and Liver Complant for three years ; noth
ing ever did me any good until I commenced usmg
the VEGETINE. Ian) now getting alou first—rate,
and still using the VEGETINE. I consi or there is
nothing equal to it for such complaints. Can
heartily recommend it to everybody.
Yours twig: .
MBS.‘ IZZIE M. PACKARD,
No. 16 Lagrange Street, South Salem, Mass.
.Vnonrixn thoroughly eradicatcs every kind of
humor, and restores the entire system to alicaltliy
condition.
V E G- E 'I' I N E
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
Vegetine is sold by all Druggists.
__ A Two-seatedEWagon is offer-
For sale- .0d for sale, for want of‘use.
24 Apply to - J. L. HARLEM.
Good Chance to Buy
0 Has: A. P z'
The subscriber will offer his cutir'e stock of
Groceries.
Hardware,
&c., for the next
15. DAYS AT COST.
GEO. o. SCOFIELD,
. Main Street, South Not-walk.
Peter L. Guiglue,
FLORIST,
Union Arenuc, North of Norwalk Ceiiiclcry,
DEALER IN
Greenhouse, Hothouse, Bedding,
and Vegetable Plants,
Grape Vines, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flow-
ering Shrubs, Bouquets, and Baskets of‘ F lowers,
Wreaths, Crosses. and all other demgns in Flowers
to order. Grading and Reflttiug of Cemetery
Plots promptly attended to. 3mm
-A Horse and Two-seated Wag-
FOI’ sale- 011. ‘ Enquire at J. srnxcnn’s
Jewelry Store, Main Street.
,// I 4
d L. .4. J. FLAGG’S
COUCH E LUNG
SYRUP.
A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY.
__.__._. .
The Cough and Lung Syrup
Is the remed that during thopust fifteen years
has won for R. FLAGG'an extended reputation
as a SPECIALISTJor THROAT and LUNG Dis-
eases, After so many years trial it can be truth-
fully said that it has NEVER FAILED, even.ln
the Wous'r CASES. It is urely Vegetable, and
its effect upon the system is at once 'loolhlng
and Tonic. .
It 1!!!! tire that till
In a few hours, not by ail-Bib? it up,butby remov-
in it from the system. B IT.
t wlll_Cure a Chronic Cough by sooth-
ing the irritated parts, and strengthening the sys-
em.
IT WI“. CURE CONSUMPTION
Even after a other remedies have failed. In the
earlier stages of this disease it will effect a speedy
and certain cure; and it: many cases ofaclvanccd
Consumption its effect has seemed almost miracu-
lous, restorin tO full strength and perfect health
those whom p iyslcianshad given up as incurable.
T.
It Will Cure Catarrh
More effectually than other anyrcmody, by simply
reinoviu the cause TRY IT.
. It W] 1 euro Bronchitis. by allaying all
irritation of the throat. TRY IT.
I} will cure Asthma. aflordingimmeiliatc
.ebef and a pcrl‘ct euro. TRY IT.
It Will (lure Ulcerated Sore Throat.-
'1‘ Ii Y I rr .
IT WILL CURE Loss of Voice, nglll.
sweats, noelle Fever, AND ALL Symp-
tomIOICOnIumpnon. Tln’ IT.
For eyery affection of the Th mat and
Lungs it only needs a trial to convince the most
skeptical of its wonderful curative properties.
REDIEMBER THAT IT
as can
uses. onsunrnou,
DRJNM. M. 1911mm leading Drugglst of Clare;
i. ' montmertiflesaslfollows: f v. . .
Forfmouy. ears I have known Dr. A. J. Ela’gg
as a success ul practicing physician, and can as-
sure the public that his representations relative
to the Cough and Lung Syrup can be strictly re-
n. It has been used in hll extended prac-
tice w tli marvellous success, and _I know it to be
all that he claims for it.
' WM. M. LADD,M. D.
CLABEMONT, N. 11., September, 1875. .
Du. FLAGG—My Dear Sirz-Your Cough and
Lung Syrup has proved a great benefit to me,
glvin relief from severe Coughs and Sorcness of
the un s,_wlion all other remedies and physi
cians ha failed. I have never taken a medicine
more pleasant to the taste or more satisfactory in
its results. MRS. LYDIA WILLEY.
Prepared only by
Dr. A. J. FLAGG & 00.,
1y6] Clarcmont, N. H.
.Ml’ssrs sltoo'llwavs'
For YoungLadies &' Children
The ninth yéar begins MONDAY, SEPT. 1011!-
Regular English Course Four leans. Sn erior
advantages in Music, llraw1ng,Paintlng an Lan-
guages. French under the charge of a native Pro-
fessor. From five to seven teachers constantly
employed. A limited number Of boarding-pupils
received. For circulars address .. . . -
eta-z MISSES BRUCIIWAY, Norwalk, Conn.
Iss sTEvExsi‘no‘ABnrno scmur
‘ SCHOOL ior YOUNG Lamas AND
CHILDREN, will rc-Opcn Tuesday, Scptembcér 1‘42,
. ' ll]
utilitarian salient
Young Ladies & Children,
man Street, ' NORWALK, CONN.
This School will re-open WEDNESDA. Y, SEPT.
12th. The aim of this School is u thorough course
of instruction in all thc'English branches. Latin
and Modern Languages. , The advantuges here for
Music. Drawing and Painting, are quite superior.
The French Department is under charge of a resi-
dent native teacher. There is also a Primary Dc
partmont connected With the School, from the
age ot'_flve years and upwards.
Pupilsare received as members of the famil ,
and share more home comforts than are usually
found in boarding schools. For circulars, address
33 MRS. J. LflIAltLEM, Norwalk, Conn.
Yiiiitadiesttlilha’s Institute
BELDEN AVENUE,
Will re-open on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12th, 181'].
t'h'l‘liloli-otiiilgnl;ness‘ gn caiclli Department is the aim of
is s 1011. pee u a tentiou ivcn to arm or
pupils by the Principal. The g y g
IAIIDABES, MIME, PAII‘IIIG MID DRAW!“
taughtby experienced teachers. 'Aliniitcdnuma
pct of pnpllswill be received as boarders. 'For
furtherinformation address MISS ELM. CARTER,
33 Box 83, N orwalk Post Office.
ifl‘ax Collector’s Notice.
NOTICE lshereby ivcn to all means liable to
fly taxes in I. e town of orwalk, on As-
sess ent List of 1076, that I will meet them for the
gigggsonoggicgvmg raga taxigt the 1‘sz Gigi-rs
i wno orwa onan u ‘er 11.
15th: i877, until said .tanxgk antes ’aid. ,- g
ITII C lleet .
Norwalk, Aug. 14th, 1877. :' 9 . 0':
. B.—'0ne per cent. per monthwill be added to
all taxes remaining unpaid 'on and after 0c ober
0th, 1877. -- _ . 3:33
THE subscriber, for nearly five years past' in
the employ of A. II. Hoyt'& Co.,takcs pleas-
ure in announcmg to_his friends and the public
generally, that he has taken ROOM NO. 5. CA-
ZETTE BUILDING,_where hols, prepared to
make and neatly repair all kinds of '
‘ Men, _Women and Children’s
Boots and. Shoes.
at short notice. A good job guaranteed. By strict
attention tO business and neatness in execution.
he he es tonieritashare of nbllc atronage. All
work 11 repairs promptly at, code to
22 . , _ C. N. NICHOLS.
”FOR SALE on TO RENT.
THE FARM formerly owned by. the late A. A.
Adams is offered for sale, or to rent. If; is sit-
uated in the southwest lpnrt of Wilton, Conn., four
miles from Nor-walk rid e,vaud one mile from
Kent, and comprises Fl ACRES of excellent
Farming Laud, well watered and under good cul- .
tivation, with new‘Dwelling, Barn and Outbuild-
ings. ' A le.‘Pear and‘oth‘er‘ Fruit Trees" in abun-
dance. Oij further particulars apply to LE ROY
ADAMS, South Norwalk, near the depot. or G. W.
ADAMS, near the premises; 3m32-1t'
THE.-
Niwnli
Shoe Store.
T. COUSINS
Norwalk, ‘COnn.
Adjoining Nerwalk Hotel.
.__. .._ .g.‘—————-
LADIES, ATTENTION!
Have you Seen the
law WEED
Family Favorite
Willi/ll l! .
If not, call and see it at the
in Yllll till all!
ED WIN 0. LLOYD,
PRACTICAL
Horse and .
lli Sher.
--.\ LSD-—
CARRIA G E
Maternal
Repairer.
(Formerly Lamb‘s Shop.)
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Shoeing Lame, Tender and Interfering Horses
a Spocialyt. '
WM. B. SWAN,
. Manufacturer of
FINE AND COMMON
HARNESS
And Dealer in
Horse & Stable Equipments.
Particular attention paid to
BE PAIR]: NG.
Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past,
the subscriber hopes to merit a continued share of“
the b‘usmcss favors of his friends and the public.
WM. B. SWAN.
NORWALK, CONN; '
I
---EARASOLS--¥-
SUN UMBRELLAS,
IN LARGE VARIETY,
From 80 Ctm. to $5.00.
A 0196chth Bargain
FROM AUCTION.
24 inch TWILLED SILK
Sun Umbrellas, $2.25
CARPEIs
'CARPETS,
IN CHOICE STYLES
AND LO‘VES’I‘ PRICES.
Hosiery, *—
Kid Gloves,
Ribbons, (be.
THENEW I
WILSON
will! M! lll,
$30 00.
itinerant Sun’s,
Washington Street,
South 'Norwalk.
DECIDED BARGAINS
Arc offered in EM’D HANDKEBOIEFszTIES,
AND SETS, DRESS TRIMMIN GS, PASSLMEN-
TERIE’S. EMBROIDERED GALOONS, FANCY
BUTTONS, RIBBONB, LACES, FANS, &c., &O.,
TO CLOSE OUT SUMMER STOCK.
MILLER & GRANT,
No. 879 BROADWAY, N. Y. 61.30
THE HARTFORD
STEAM BOILER INSPECTION!
Insurance Company,
casu CAPITAL, $500,000
ISSUES Policies of Insurance. After careful in-
spection of the Boilers, covering all less or
dairiagc to’Boilers, Buildings,aud Machinery aris-
iuz rom , .
Steam Boiler Explosions
w
J. M. ALLEN; . - - President
C. M. BEACH. - - Vice-President
J. B. PIERCE, - - ~ Secretary
W. G. LINEBURGII, '.; - Agent
Ofllceover the First-National. Bank, cor.Maiu and
Bank Sts.. BRIDGEPOBT. CONN. 23
DRUG STORE.
FELIX REGNIER, M. D" PERLEY H. GLINES,
Druggists & Apothecaries,
Success'ors to II. L. UIILE, No. 11 Main Street,
Norwalk, Ch, keepconstantly on hand a full stock
of .
PurFDrugS and Chemicals.
Our Dispensing Room is in charge of DR: W. C.
GLINES, an experienced Pharmacist. With his
knowledge Of Chemistry, and care in the prepara-
tion of Medicines, generally. we feel confident all
tuose VEDO favor as with their orders will be well
p ease .
FARMERS AND HORSEMEN
Should know that we keep a full suppl of Veteri-
nary Medicines and are prepared to ill prescrip-
tions for Horses and Neat Cattle, from Clatcr,
Blaine. Delafosse, Moiroud and other celebrated
authorities.
Our stock, among other articles, comprise the
choicest PerfumesSoaps. Colognes andllair Oils,
also Brushes, Combs, Chamois Skins, Sponges,
Pure Glycerine,Bird Seed, Fancy Articles,1’atent
Medicines, Cigars, etc., etc.
Also CliOice Liquors, Wines, Ale and Porter for
Medicinal purposes.
Family Groceries
CHEAP FOR CASH! ’
The undersigned having purchased the stock of
goods former] owned by t e Soverlgns of Indus-
try, and fitte up the store with an entirely new
stock of Goods, is now Offering to the public as
good an assortment Of
clinic: FAMILY alternate,
Prfivisions, Flour. Teas,-Sugar, Spices, he" at the
very lowest market prices for cash. Goods deliv-
cred anywhere about town free of charge. Call
and try us, it will be for your advantage.
GEORGE ,_ CARTER,
Lynes’ Block, Water Street, opposite Railroad
Crossing. 11
Dr. C. 11. Kendall Si Son,
DENTISTS.
Are now prepar-
ed fo r e c e 1 v e
their patrons at
either Norwalk
Bridge or South
N orwalk. The
- ‘ partner
has taken rooms
0 v e r Selleck‘s
Bookstore Nor-
walk. while the
. junior retains
the, Old office, Lender’s Block, South Norwalk.
Teeth extracted Without pain, and all dental ope-
rations performed at either ofllce.
C. II. KENDALL, M. 1).,
. S. KENDALL, D. D. S.
dull Will devote Mondays to
‘ G
P. S. Dr. C. 11. Ken
Ridgellcld.
Hillside School.
R. FITCH will receive scholars, either Boys
or Girls, for partial instruction and care
during the months of July and Augus‘. For
terms, whichwill be moderate, application may
be made at Hillside.
The Full Term, for Boarding and Day Scholars,
Wlll commence September 17th. Circulars sent
on application to the Principal. -
DR. J. C. FITCH.
LHARLEM.
THE
FASHIC NARI-E
Tall" 1&1)! Ill
is now prepared to furnish those who f
_ want a
Fine Filling Garment
And well made]
Really-Made Clothing,
At Prices as Low as can be had anywhere for
the same quality.
GENTS’ PUBNISHING GOODS
Of the Latest Designs, at
Rock Bottom Prices,
H'ARLE M’S,
Opera. House Block, \Vall St.
1' PE
0
VERY . CHE-AP!"
Canned: Corn, Igeents; 9 Cans, $1.00.
SUGARS AT REDUCED PRICES.
Some Good Layer Raisins for 100 per lb.
HOW IS THIS?
- WHITE OATS, 75 1b. bag, $1.15.
KEDDSENE DI,|., I80. PEB GAL.
FIVE GALLONS AT LESS RATE.
Six lb. Box Kingford’s Starch, 58 Cents.
Peanuts 6 cts. per qt. 30 bwrs Good Soap $1.
At the Cheap Cash Store, Dibble’s Block, South Norwalk,
1... DIBBLE. Jr. -
FURNITURE 1
P!!! i,“ ll!!! '
Nu Misrepresehtafinns Allowed.
FURNITURE I
FURNITURE !
SPBUIAL‘ lNUUUUMIiNTS T0 UASH BUYERS!
-& Ll ill .3!!!
Prices Marked in Plain Figures.
‘We will NOT be undersoltl in Fairfield County, or any
other place where Reliable Goods are Sold.
BU CKINCHAM & 00.,
South Norwalk, COnn.,
Old Stand, New Entrance, 1st door below Brown’s Shoe Store,
Main Street, opposite Railroad Depot, Up Stairs.
DUB .LDW fBIDES
IMMENSE STOCK
—OF—-—
BOOTS & SHOES.
TELL THE-STORY.
Ladies’ Congress,
$1.00
0111' (leads are all Marked ata Small Profit.
Men’s iGongress, . .
GOOD SHOES.
CHEAP. SHOES AND '
' FIN E SHOES.
Cook & Lodnsbury’s Shoes, ,
Goodale & Barrett’s Shoes.
.THEO.
——CALL (TN——
HARRI
——AT—-
H. 13. WIGHAM’S,
No. '7 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
SON,
L!!! i la! .
Lumber, ’
Timber, .
Shingles,
Lath,&e.
DOWN T0 HARD PAN PRICES.
SHINELES,
BOTII
,Planed, Sawed and Rivet],
Superior to any ofered in this Market.
Office and Yard Opp. the Store of William C
Street & 00.,
Water Street, Norwalk.
Horace L. Hubbell.
Mrs. Wilmot Fawcett,
No. Jame-9 Block, Water Street.
Will exhibit from auction this week.great bar-
gains in Millinery Gomlsz—French Chips, .100;
lteal Chips, from 50cts n ;Cantons.-and hlilaiis,
25MB. to 82.00; Rustic an fancy Braids. lécts. up;
Sun Hats, all kinds, ‘25cts., 300m. and boots. each ;
Flowers in Wreaths and Sprays,100ts. to $.00;
Ostrich Tips, in all shades, Mom. to 6.00; The new-
est Shades 1n Silks, 81.25 to 83.00; Black Silks
from $1.25 up; Ribbons in all Shades from 5cts.
up; Ornaments from IOcts.to 81.00; Plumes in
B ack and White, $2.00 up.
Our TRIMMEI) HATS are, and will be the cen-
tre ofattraction. We endeavor to suit the taste
of each and every one at the lowest prices. This
is the place where you can secure t. e best bar-
gains of‘ everythiu in our line. Come one, Come
early. and secure t e cheapest of everything and
avoid the rush at NO. 4: James’ Block, Water St.
Norwalk, Conn.
MRS. H. L. Malia,
Will continue to serve her customers
This Spring,
as usual. Call and confer with her
before ordering elsewhere.
MODES. *
Mrs. J. :3. REEL-1's,
Thg Popular Main Streef Milliner
Is now offering to the public, the most select As-
sortuiclltol‘hl lLLlN ERY & MILLINERY GOODS
ever shown in this town.
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats al-
ways on hand.
Monrning Bennets
Made at short notice. and all work done in the
latest and most unique style, at her rooms,
No. 33 Main Street, N orwalk.
. Mrs. H. L. McLEAN,
Will continue her
Millinery Business.
The same as usual, during the .
1011.1. and WINTER
and will sell her stock of Goods
_ AT COST!
vasiuia Cards.
LL THE NEW STYLES—plain. rep
pure white or fashionable tints, importid
stock,1..it upin neat card boxes, can be' had a
nortnoticc, cube Gazette Job Printing
2.10350 013. Sold b! .11 Elm-o
Shop in rear of Residence.hlafu Street, NorWalk,
MAC HIN ISTS IfSTAfiim‘lIhe
mourn;
“‘3‘. 0005,5115!“ mm
”Horses,- Carriages,
-' Harness
. . ’
SILVER & PLATED WARE, 810.,
Are at all times liable to be stolen.
The National Protective CO,
' OF DANBURY, CONN., ’
0r its various agents throughout the County, for a
small fee, issue agreements to'returu the stolen
property of rrs MEMBERS, or pay for the same in
cash. The Detective Department of this Compa-
ny, with headquarters in New York, is complete.
Complicated cases, Of all descriptions, entered in-
to for outside parties. Applications may be made
through any of our agents. . Distant applications
for ggencics must: be made direct to the Company,
as a ove.
‘11. its as. Prowitt,
DRUGGISTS,
Cor. Main and Wall 8155., Norwalk,
DEALERS IN
DRUG-S,
ALL TIIE
Popular Patent Medicines.
PEST Felsou
or THE
Kearney Chemical Works.
A SAFE, SURE AND CHEAP DESTROYER
OF THE
Potato Bag.
and does not cost more than 25 cents to use on an
acre of ground. For sale by
H. M. 6; C. S. PROWITT.
Also we sell
Pure Paris Green
AT THE
Corner Drfig Store.
FLAGS! FLAlill' FLAGS!!!
Of all Sizes at Wholesale and Retail,
H. M. & 9E.'Prowitt.
Florida Tonic Bitters
‘SEMPER BONUM.
The extraordinary cures made by the faithful
use of this 'I‘Onic have excited the admiration and
the wonder of' the World.
It has these admirable properties of regulating
the biliary organ, which make these Bitters of
such an incstiinablc value as a preventative. and
as a soothing and efi’cctive remedy for the innu-
merable complaints which spring from a disorder-
cnt liver.
MALARIALFE\'ERS,—lll0ugll mild the operation
of the Florida Tonic Bitters is speedy and ther-
ougli. and a brief trial of them will do more to ex-
pel the seeds of malariathun all the nauseous med-
icameiits that have been swallowed for that pur-
pose since the time of Galen.
Emigrants and Travelers about to visit foreign
lands will exercise a Wise precaution in providing
themselves with Florida {Ionic Bitters. The trav-
eler may be said to journey under sale convoy
who cariies them with him. Sea Sickness—They
are an excellent remedy for Sea sickness.
The public should beware of' all imitations and
only take the genuine Florida Tonic Bitters, with
the Iac-sim’ile signature on each label of CLARK
It IIOYT, Proprietors.
For sale by
H. M. .0 as. Prowitt,
‘ DRUGGIS'I‘S,
N ORWALK, CONN.
Mus. A. sco '1',
Informs her _Old customers and the Public at large,
that she is now ready to receive orders for
Millinery, Plating, Stamping. Pink-
ing, Stitching, die.
A I. the Howe Sewing Machine onlce.
Up stairs-next door south of Congregational
Church, South Norwalk.
_N.B.-—-All kinds Of Sewing Machine Needles,
Oil, and Attachment: for sole.
" ' - $1.50
Goon Goons ATJLUWAND unreal! Phillis.
“Rimmi- , ,,
;;iuiiiuirrsi
FLOWS, '
‘Oonical,,Mead’s, Iron Beam, Peeks;
. _ki112 1-2 D. '
HORSE FLOWS, I8 1-2, 19. .
GULTIVATOBS, Steel, Reversible -
Teeth and Cheaper.
HAY RAKES, Revolving, the best'
HAND HAY RAKBS.
LAWN sins.
.FERTIIJIZERS.
Russell 'Coe’s Phosphate, Sili-
cated Phosphate, Ground
. Bone, Plaster Ground,
BY THE CAI! LOAD.
POTATO B UGS
Arc making their annual visit, and why not
give them at this early season a warm recap.
tion with the SURE CURE from
W. 0. Street & CO.
A CARD.
It is with pleasure that I return my grateful
thanks to my friends and former patrons for their
kind and liberal patronage in times past. And I
now extend the invition to all by giving notice
that I can befound at the Store No. 51 Main Street
formerly occupied by myself, and latterly by
Messrs. Stalford &. Stoddard, where I shall take
pleasure to wait upon such as Will favor mo ‘wnh
their patronage. HARVEY FITCH.
Norwalk, January 29,1877.
FRUIT; ms
JELLY TUMDLEIIS
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
E. K. LockWood’s
Pianos for Sale.
One New Weber and One New
Chickering Pianos,
TAKEN in exchange for other property, will be
sold at a. great sacrifice. tFor particulars
Hire
0
LL, High Street.
address immediately or en
11 GEO. B. CHOL
New Fix You Roofs.
A New Thing.
—.
Pl!!! ill!!!
I am offering an cutirelyf new thing, in the shape
. o a. _
First-class SawedShingle
PLANED BOTH SIDES.
Thus giving every advantage that Shaved Shingle
possesses, besides
Warranting every. Shingle.
Parallel lilies and Ni Waste.
And all this at
Sam Price as Santa! Shingle.
COME AND SEE THEM.
J not received a fine cargo of
Bill FINISHING LUMBER
and more
S.K. & Co. SAWED SHIN GLE
At Water Rates of Freight.
E .1. _H'ILL.
.1. r: [lanai-a a son,
Have opened, at the store next to Connecticut
Ilofel, a First-class '
MARKET
Peultry, 1 ‘
Fish,
Fruit ' ’ '
AND
’ Vegetables.
Where will be kept all the
Finest, as we" as the Common
Varieties in their Season,
and we shall endeavor by fair'dealingir and strict
attention to business to merit, and would respect-
fully invite a share of the public patronage. They
have engaged the services of Charley lloolau to
take ohargc Of the Fish DepartmentLu-hirh is a
sufllc1eut guarantee that everything will be nice.
OYSTERS .e (ILA MS
Opened or in the Shell. ~
ALSO
Pure Milli from our'ownllaiiy.
J. P Haxronn. Fax-xi: Haxronn‘
REDUCTION IN PRICES !".
Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest!
Altbon'a not eternally boring the people With
theory "Reduction in Prices,” &c., we have
constantly
Followed the Times,
and reducedoiir charges for J oh Printing from
day to day, and we are now doing work or lower
prices than - " '
RULED BEFORE THE WAR!
This is an actual fact. We have always made a
pomt to do good work at fair prices. We have
one ofthe Largest and best appointed Printing
Establishments in the State. Our facilities for do-
ing all kinds of Printing
ARE UNSURPASSED.’
Gazelle J all Printing Ulitt,
GAZETTE BUILDINGY .
At E. If. LOCKWOOD‘S
k ' - STRATENA. * '
Norwalk Chronicler