N snails Suzette.
mm
W Tuesday, April 2nd,1878.
The Only N cwspapcr printed in
the Borough of Norwalk.
———-—~§v<¢y¢—-——-""'
Fairfield County items.
WEST NORWALK.
The people in this flourishing part of the
town are not behind the times; many have
already planted the larger portion of their
farms, and an early crap is CXIJCCI-Cd-
One of our young ladies has left us as a
bride for the \Vcst.
Young ladies, go West.
The usually staid and quiet city of West
Norwalk was the scene of no little exerte-
ment on Thursday night last, greatly annoy-
ing to the invalid residing in the house, and
not very creditable to the partiCIpants. It
had been noised around that Miss Elia
Tompkins, daughter .of Stephen Tompkins,
Esq, was to be married in New York on
Wednesday toMr. II.II. Bell. Theyoung gen-
licmen of the aforesaid city wishing to have
the ceremony performed in the Union chapel
that all\ might scc the knot tied, concluded
that they would give a parting salute to the
would be bride and groom, and for this pur-
pose assembled near the house, with tin pans,
stove pipes, pistols and toot horns, on which
they performed many, to them, scientific
pieces, making night hideous. As no notice
was taken of thorn, some one threw stones at
the house breaking a window. The young
men had their trouble for, their pains, as
both the bride and groom, were spending
the night with their relatives.
WILTON.
The stock in trade of the grocery store
kept by the late Capt. Abijah Belts was sold
at auction on Friday last, the principal pur-
chasers being Mr. Sherman Morehonse and
Mr. Charles Holmes. .
On-dth—that a musical entertainment ac-
companied by readings or rccitations by a
first-class clocutionist will take place on
ThursdayIcvening at Reed‘s Hail, Cannon
Station, under the auspices of Mrs. Samuel
Marvin.
Mr. Frederick Benedict and daughter met
with a runaway last week; but as the horse
cleared himself from the wagon, they fortu-
nat ely escaped injury.
Mr. Matthew S. Gregory contemplates re-
turning to New Jersey, and will therefore
sell at auction, on the 3d inst, beginning at
10 o’clock, a. m., a large quanity of house-
hold furniture.
The 9th and 10th of April arc the days
fixed upon, by the young ladies of the Mis-
sion Band, for holding their Bazaar.
On account of the absence from town of
the rector, there was no services on Sunday
evening at Stdllatthew’s.
The pulpit of the Congregational church
was occupied on Sunday by Rev. Mr. Bccbc.
Last Wnlnesday cvining the Wilton Di-
vision, S.I i‘ T. celebrated the anniversary of
the secon:~ ear of their existence.
NOT-WIL.
RIDGEFIELD.
Last wcokwas ushered in by an exceeding-
ly cold snap, quickly succeeded by warmer
weather.
The selectmen sent two insane poor, to
the Middletown Asylum last week. Sher-
mon J elliff was brought home as incurable
but harmless.
Mrs. Aaron Keelcr was recently taken to
Middletown and left for a few weeks. She
is partially deranged. ‘
Street lamps lighted with gas, shed their
welcome beams on the darkness, in front of
Mr. Lounsbury‘s, for the first time last VVed-
nesday night. Thus do we gradually add
the comforts of the city.
Dr. Kendal’s house took fire, last Monday,
from the explosion of aretort used in making
laughing gas, and would have been beyond
recovery, had discovery been delayed two or
three minutes longer. As it was, considera-
ble damage was done.
In altercation between Cornelius Mead and
his brother Amos, the latter was struck upon
' the head with a. black oak club, and an ugly
wound inflicted. The affair happened Fri-
day.
P. C. Lounsbnry has a horse sick with
pneumonia. Dr. Pardec of South Norwalk
is attending it.
Rev. Mr. Teller is quite sick, with the
throat affection. He was not able to preach
Sunday. In the morning a prayer meeting
was held. In the afternoon Mr. Seeley of
South Salem preached.
Mr. Bishop sxchangcd with Rev. Dr.
Spenser of South N orwalk last Sunday.
Amos Smith is quite dangerously sick
with lung fever. _
Mr. Ross preached his farewell discourse
in ihe Methodist church. Sunday. It is re-
portcd that Mr. Platt of Greenpoint will
preach next Sunday. '
Hiram Davis, house was raised last week.
lEDDING. ,
We are pleased to announce the return of
Cynthy and her sister, Sukey, after an ab-
sence of seven weeks.
DANBURY.
About half past two o’clock Saturday
morning there was a cry of fire from the
store of P. F. Hencbry, Liberty street. The
firemen were immediately on the ground and
by the free use of Kohanza, and good manage-
ment, the fire was subdued, but not until the
building was mostly c‘onsumed. Most of the
goods, in the store, and considerable furni-
ture belonging to Mr. Henebry were destroy-
ed, which were but partially covered with in-
surance. Mr. Richard Hacket and wife who
occupied l a portion of the house were awak-
ened in nearly a squocating conidlion, and
had barely time to escape. Nearly all of
their clothing, furniture, etc, were destroyed.
No insurance—Denwm'at.
Hatting seems to be improving, Y
The temperance movement continues. L-p
to last Wednesday about 2500 persons had
signed the pledge.
Several Danbury parties who have formed
an ice company are having built at Sympaug
pond, between Bethel and Bedding :1 mon-
strous ice house. Its dimensions are 192x83
feet, with a height of forty-five feet. There
are between 16,000 and 17,000 square feet in
the roof. It is built by parties from King-
ston, N. Y. A _ _
At twenty a women searches for the trail—
ing arbutus. At twenty-five she is after
horse-radish. At thirty she digs roots for
her blood. Such is gentle spring in the var-
ious stages of the feminine life.
STAMFORD.
Stamford has 1765 dwelling houses rated
in the tax list at- $3,009,887. The Grand
List fools up $6,575,430. '
Francis Murphy is expected to speak every
evening this week. Over one hundred of
the signers of the pledge to abstain from the
use of intoxicating drink, as a beverage, are
men who were fast going to destruction by
the abuse of liquor. To reach such men is
worth all the effort expended, and proves
that the movement is a success.
Smith Weed, one of the eldest citizens of,
the place, died March 23, aged 93 years, 7
months. He resided in a house west of Cove
Pond for 84 years. He was a member of
the State Militia during the war of 1812.. He
was the father of twelve children, and lived
with his first wife over half a century. For.
thirty-four years he was a member of the
Baptist church, and was an active business
man of good reputation.—Advooate.
BRIDGEPORTI,
The Town and City elections were both
held yesterday. The Republican candidate
for Mayor was Edward W. Marsh, and the
Democratic, Robert E. DeForest.
The squabble about Selectmen has finaiy
been settled by the legislature. The Repub-
licans were elected and their acts validated,
but the Democrats have also served—making
a double board.
George 11- Christ-10, at Wheeler & Wilson’s
factory, caught his hand in a planer and had
one finger planed olI smooth as though done
with a. knife. . He left last week with his
family for Kansas, where he will take upa
claim and settle. _
Park Avenue is to be bridged over the
railroad crossing. The railroad track will be
lowered nine feet, andthc strcct raised five
feet.
C
It is reported that the Montreal garrison of
artillery is to be ordered to Hahfax to relieve
the Royal Artillery, which has been ordered.
home on account of the Eastern troubles.
WESTPORT.
if, as somebody says, this wedthcris gotten
up withoutregard to expense, then how 13 11;
garden Seedsplanted March 16th ,havnt yet
had the courage to sprout. -
It is said scarlet fever prevails to such an ex-
tent in “Comp‘o” district that the school at.
‘ tendancc is reduced from an average of 45 to
less than 20 pupils a. day. Let’s sec! It was
in that district several cock fights, the report
of which some said :should have been sup-
pressed, took place.
When G. Jelliflc and J. C. Taylor hear of
the pickcrel weighing 20 pounds caught in a
renewed efforts to excel it in Wood’s pond.
The expiration by limitation of the muzzle.
provision in the dog law, April'lst, practical-
ly says to canines, “You were a dangerous
set, but because the town authorities say so,
you are harmless now.”
The bust of Mr. Morris Ketcbum cut from
marble by Mr. George Jelliff of Poplar Plains
is spoken of by those who have seen it as
faithful to life, a work of great merit, and a
credit to the artist.
Onions are down low, the returns for some
being reported at 25 cents per barrel only,—
the price marketmen charge for selling. One
instance is reported of a sloo'p captain keep-
ing this amount delivering to the shipper the
barrels in which the onions had been sent as
his share of ~the “profits,”—and of another
who, having conscience,dividcd the 25 cents.
At such prices the growers will be. likely to
erect few brown stone front houses.
Mr. Martin Godfrey‘s span of horses ran
away Wednesday, and before they were stop-
ped in front of Compo Engine home,smashcd
into splinters the wagon to which they were
attached. ‘
“ The Last Loaf,” was played Wednesday
evening at the house of Mrs. T.B. Wakeman,
Green's Farms. Among the performers were
Mr. Stevens of the Academy, Messrs Jen-
nings, Alrord and Bedford, and Misses Rei-
yca, Taylor and Harris.
Thieves have no conscience, as forinstance
when, Thursday evening last, Capt. Charles
Wakeman was attending a prayer meeting
cmc rascal stole a buffalo robe and shawl
from his carriage which was under the shed
near the church.
A blitbc potatoc bug armed and equipped
for business, was dug from a village garden
one day last; week.
Our citizens will be interested to know
that Mr. William H. Sanford, anative of this
place, and formerly cashier of the Central
National Bank, New York city, is one of the
rising men of Dcnison, Texas, of which place
he has become a resident. For some time
Mr. Sanford had been prominently connect-
ed with the management of the Missouri,
Kansas d: Texas railway. His recent retire-
ment from that road to take the cashiership
of the First National Bank, Dennison, was;
made the occasioii of a reception by the em-
ployees of the road, a three column account
of which appearsin the Dennison Daily Her-j
old. It included a dinner at which most of
the prominent citizens of the town were pres-
ent, and the making of valuable presents etc ,
etc. Speeches were made after the dinner
cloth had been removed. A quotation from
one of these by the chairman, Dr. A. W.
Acheson, reflects the good opinion held of
Mr. Sanford in his new home. The Doctor
said, “ The engine is truly a powerful thing.
It is the power of civilization. It builds up
countries, makes nations, spreads intelligence
and causes the desert to blossom as the rose.
In Mr. Sanford we find a man whom all have
regarded as an exponent of that power, in
leaving which tovassumc the care of our bank
we hope he has chosen a sphere of equal use
fulness and one which will prove both pleas-
ant and beneficial to him.’i Communications
were also read from invited persons promin-
ent in public affairs in Missouri and Texas,
in all of which sentiments highly complimen-
tary of Mr. Sanford’s character was express-
ed.
It is announced that Mr. Francis Murphy
will soon speak in Westport on the subject
of temperance.
Mr. F. Kemper’s new market in Hurlbutt’s
block cannot be excelled in Fairfield county.
“ PAUL.”
The origin of heart disease is frequently
to be found in hereditary predisposition; but
in many cases it is directly traceable to can-
ses which are easily removable and prevent-
able. In round numbers, about ten thousand
deaths are annually caused by heart disease
in England alone. The {etiology and geograph-
ical distribution of this most agonizing dis-
ease have been carefully investigated by Mr.
Haviland, Dr. Black and others,and the valu-
able knowledge acquired as to its nature with-
in the last ten years should have led long ago
to a marked decrease of the disease, had that
knowledge been utilized in a fairly intelligent
manner. It is certain that impure air excr-
cises a most baneful influence upon the heart,
and that confinement in badly ventilated
houses, cellar dwellings, schools, workshops
and factories, is a cause of a great portion of
the heart disease unhappily so prevalent in
this country. The impure atmosphere of
crowded dwellings seems to have a similar
deleterious action on the chief organ of cir-
culation to that which it exerts on the respira-
tory apparatus, and thus we find identical
conditions favoring the development of both
diseases in one and the same locality. The
thorough and effective ventilation of our
rooms and houses, our courts and alleys,
which proves a preventive in the latter dis-
ease, will assuredly hinder the prevalence of
the formcr. In some cases disease of the
heart is produced by violent, and continued
exertion,such as that of lifting heavy weights
and violent rowing; but the demon drink is
a far more frequent producer of cardiac mis-
chief than is overwork, ‘and by its indirect
effects on the muscular structure of the heart,
it predisposes, especially in advanced life, to
fatty degeneration of the organ itself, and of
its great blood-vessels. The law which shall
effectually control the liquor traffic. may be
reasonably expected to diminish the mortality
under this head.-—Publio Health.
0
Teacher with reading class: Boy (reading)
—-“And as she sailed down the river—”
Teacher—“Why are ships called she? Boy
(precocfilusly alive to the responsibilities of
his sex)——“Bccausc they need men to manage
them.”
0
Mother and Child. ~
It cannot be denied that mothers have
many cares. The fcebicness of the infant,
unable to tell its wants, beset by dangers to
its frail life from the very beginning, makes
a constant appeal to the mother when her
own strength is but slowly returning. With
what confidence she relies upon Castor-73a to
give comfort to her child and rest for herself,
and how many spells of sickness with anxious
watching she prevents by its timely use.
And, when the baby can tell its feelings and
its wants, how much waywarduess is to be
corrected, how many ill tendencies are to be
checked! Nor is it one that is to be guarded
—thcre is a group, a little community, king-
dom over which she is to rule, keeping if
possible, each in its place, and?giving to each
its rights. The variety of temperaments is
,great and must be allowed for, so as to guide
and restrain 'without repressing, and so as to
be queen without being a despot.
- —————o-Qo—+——
Misro'ox nrs Eskimo—A colored man.
living in NerYork, having admired a color-
ed widow living in the next block above, but
being afraid to come out boldly; and reveal
his passion, went to a white mauof his ac-
quaintance, the other day, and requested him
to write the lady a letter asking her hand in
marriage. The friend wrote, telling the
widow in few brief lines that the size of her
feet was the talk of the neighborhood, and
asked her if she would not pare them down
a little. The name of the colored man was
signed, and he was to call on her on Sunday
night for an answer. The writer of the let-
ter met the colored man on the street return-
ing from his visit to the 'widow, and asking
how he fared was shown a head that had
been pared down by the loss of several hand-
fuls of wool, with other injuries in the shape
of a scratched nose auda lame leg. He said,
“She didn’t say nufiin, and I didn’t stay dar
mor’n a minute."
Vermont Lake, they will be likely to make.
§
The Tilden Income Tax Suit.
an Yong, March 20—Iu the suit of the
"government against ex-Governor Tilden to
recover some $150,000 income tax, Judge
Blatchford, in the .. United States district
court to day, ren'dci‘ed‘ a‘de’cision in which he
dismisses the demurrer of Tilden, sustains
the government and orders the case to trial.
w—o———— .
BALTIMORE, March 28.—Mrs. Tyler, widow
of John Tyler. who became president of the
United‘ States in 1840, .was confirmed by.
Archbishop Gibbonsat the Convent of the
yisitatlon, Georgetown, D. 0., on Tuesday.
ast. -
2.
"l‘he Moffat Bell Punch for N. .Y.
ALBANY, March 29.—In the Assembly to-
day, after a long debate, Mr. Brook’s Mof-
fat Punch liquor tax resolution was adopted.
0
;Anothcr Fire in Bethe].
Early Tuesday morning» the largc'hat fac-
: tory of Nichoisds Blues in Bethel was de-
stroyed by fire. The structure was of wpod,
the main building being three stories high.
When running with a full complement of
hands 100 dozen hats were finished daily.
By this fire more than 10.0 workmen, male
and-female, are thrown out of employment.
Many ,of the workmen lost their tools.
small barn belongina to E. S. Judd caught
fire;from the burning factory and was enure-
ly consumed. The loss is fully $50,000.
There were In stock 2,100 dozen hats. The
proprietors say they will not rebuild.
At Bother, Sunday night week, the smoke-
stack of G. ’G. Durant’s boiler blew down,
and the engineer, coming early in the. morn-
ing to starchis fire, did not discovervit. As
the pipe was broken off about two feet below
the roof, when the fire was started the sparks
caught the roof and set it on fire in one or two
places. Fortunately it was discovered and
extinguished. ‘ -
...—o.,+———-
The following, published in the Youth}:
Companion, will be of interest to many in
this vicinity: '
Many yearn ago the. son of a Scotch Lord,
traveling in this country, happened, _to spend
a Sunday in Stratford, Conn. Finding the
hours of the day long and Weary, he dropped
into a church and soon became more interest-
ed in the face and voice of a beautiful young
lady in the choir than in the preacher's scr-
men. The impression made was a perma-
nent one. On inquiry he found that she be-'
longed to a poor family but was highly es-
teemed for her noble personal qualities. He
made her acquaintance which ripened into
respect and love. The young lady was placed
under the best educational influences and of-
terward taken to Scotland as the wife of the
young traveler. Professor Benjamin Silli-
man, of Yale College, who was born in Strat-
ford, had often heard the romantic story, but
had never learned the name of the' Scotch
Lord. When he visited Scotland, he met
one day at a dinner table, Lord Sterling and
his accomplished wife. He was charmed
with the courtly manners and the conversa-
tional gifts of the lady, which rose into posi-
tive pleasure when he found that she was the
heroine of the romantic story so often told
in his native town.
The second revision of the New Testament
has reached the middle of Romans xi.
Ex-Governor Holly, of Lakeville, fell from
a scaffolding on the 16th, and was injured in
the spine.
The President will leave on April 5th for
Chester, PIL, to witness the launch of one of
John Roch’s ships,
Colonel Scott says the losses of the Penn-,
sylvania railroad by the riots at Pittsburg
last summer, were five million dollars.
The rubber factory at Sandy Hook is run-
ning; full time,avcroging about twenty hours
per day, making hard rubber croquet balls.
The presidency of the United States is re-
garded as a subordinate office by the man who
plays the bass drum in a country band—N.
L. Telegram. .
A correspondent of the Winstcd Herald
asserts that the Shepaug railroad has been a
decided stimulous to the growth of the vil-
lage of Litchfield. ,
The Rev. 1?. D. Oakey gives the palm to
seniority among Presbyterian churches to
that at Jamaica, L. I, which was established
in the year 1662.
A Rochester man hung a sign in front of
his place of business, which reads: “Twen-
ty-five loafers wanted to stand here.” They
don't stand there.
The ten miie'trotting race for $1,000 a side
took place at: San Francisco, Saturday, be-
tween Controller and Jack Stewart. Control-
ler won in 27 min. 30 sec. ‘
At the funeral of the late Larz Anderson,
of Cincinnati, there was seen a thing both
touching and beautiful; eight of his nine sons
tenderlv bore their old father to his last rest-
lug-place.
Singular, ain’t it, that when a man gives
his wife a dime to buy a box of hairpins or a
gum ring for the baby, it looks about seven
times as big as when he planks it down for a
little bitters.
Gregory of the Buffalo Empress modestly
replies to the Pittsburg Telegraph's inquiry.
“Can two constitute a riot ‘1” by saying
“Not unless they happen to be married.”—
Commercial Adoertz‘aer.
Two newly built bony-fish steamers are
now at New London receiving engines, boil-
ers and masts. They are eighteen feet: beam,
one hundred and five feet in lengb, with a
capacity for 250,000 fish.
0n the 19th inst, 10,000 young salmon
were put into Lake \Varamaug. Five thou-
sand were put in four years ago. The Litch-
ficld Inquirer hears they have been seen to
weigh two and one-half pounds.
_ The steamer Massachusetts, which went
ashore at Horton's Point, last Fall, made a
trial trip on the Sound, Tuesday, sailing from
and returning to New York. Shewiil resume
her trip: on the line at an early date.
A Nebraska saloon keeper became so affect-
ed with temperance agitation that he promis-
ed to reform; So he put out a sign, “Owing
to the cause of reform all fifteen cent drinks
will hereafscr be sold for ten cents.”
Architecturally, the Capitol of Connecticut
is altogether the most creditable state house
thus for completed; indeed, the only one, ex-
cept, perhaps, the new state house of Illinois,
the history of which is a series of scandals,
which is not beneath criticism, and it is one
of the most important public buildings in the
country —N. . World.
“What are you trying to do ?" demanded
an irate father of his boy, who was standing
on a high chair in the closet and trying to
grab a $5 bill which lay temptingly on the
shelf. “Trying to reachahigh note," calmly
sang out: the lad. The even tenor of that
boy’s life was immediately interrupted.—
Hacdentack Republican.
——.—4.
A romantic story comes from Vermont.
Martin Mix, of 'Northfield, and Ellen Man-
ough, of Middlebury, have just got married
after long separation. Ten years ago they
quarrcllcd and broke their engagement. Mar-
tin went to sea, dug gold in Australia and
California, served in the Union Army during
the war, worked on the Pacific railroad and
was captured by Indians while travelin to
the Black bills, but escaping,returned to er-
mont.‘ Ellen had long since forgiven her rec-
reant lover, and, having advertised in vain
for his return, devoted her time to saving sil-
ver dollars, eight hundred of which found
their way into one of her old stockings.
Now the two are one, and the past is forgot-
ten.
—_._4.
Enisox’s IscnanY.—Here is an incident
in the early career of Edison, the telephone
inventor :—The Boston office was overrun
with cockroaches,and Tom was much annoy-
ed by them. With ready ingenuity he con-
ceived and carried out a plan for their extcr.
minatiou. He looked several zinc strips to
the walls,at intervals of an eighth of-an inch.’
He then applied the positive and negative
poles of a battery alternately to the strips.
He next smeared the walls above the strips
with molasses. The roaches came up in
platoons, very much after the manner of the
British troops at Breed's Hill. As they step-
pcd from strip to strip they closed the circuit,
received the full benefit of the electric shock,
and dropped dead by scores. Tom used to
catch their bodies in a water pail, and it 'is
said that the bucket has been filled in a sin-
gle night.
___.__...., W,
Children’s theatricals should have parental
supervision. Ata country house the other
day. where the children had some afternoon
theatricals, the scene went thus: Enter a
knight-crusader, after ten years’ absence at
the war—“See, dear,” he says to his wife,
“see the honors and decorations I have attain- .
ed.” Thrice welcome, my lord,” answered
the tiny spouse. “‘Lookl” holding up a cur-
tam, showing her ten dolls, the smallest in
the cradle, “look; I, too,have not been idle!”
~London Worl . - '
.p—‘——_
A man from the lower walks of life enter-
cd_a drug store yesterday, and inquired the
price of an ounce of arsenic. Being inform-
ed, hc drew a paper from his pocket, consult-
ed somcfigures, said, “l‘hat’s two cents-more
than they asked me in Chicago.” “Well,
those are my lowest figures,” replied the
druggist. The man took out a stub of a pen-
cil, figured for three or four minutes, and
sageiy observed: “It's time to practice econ-
omy, and 1 might as well begin here. Two
cents on an ounce is thirty-two cents on a.
pound. Thirty-two cents on a pound is
thirty-two dollars on a hundred weight. or
six thousand four hundred dollars on a ton.
Great heavens! but do you think I would
recklessly throw away eixthousaud and four
hundred dollars?” The druggist'could make
no reply. and the man looke terribly indig-
- VEGETINE
WILL CURE
SCROFULA.
.Scrofulcus Humor. ’
VEGETINE \vlll eradicate from the system every
taint of Sorofula and scrolulous Humor. It has
Permanently cured thousands in Boston-and vi-
cinity who had been long and painful sufferers.-
. Canccr,’ Cancercus Humor.
The marvelous effects of VEGETINE in case of
Cancer and cancerous Humor challenges the most
profound attention oflthc medical faculty, many-
ot whom are prescribing VEGETIxE to lIeir‘pa-
ticnts.
‘ Canker.
VsoE'rIxE has never failed to cure the most in"-
flexible case or Canker. .
Mercurial Diseases.
The Vnosrinu meets with wonderiui
in the cure ol‘thie class of diseases. »
Salt llhcum.
Tettcr, Salt Rheum, ScalILIlcnd. do, will cer-
tIlInly yield to the great altcralrve effects of VEG-
' Eryslpelas.
VEGETINE has never failed to cure the mostin-
veterate case of Eysipeias.
Pimplcs and’HumoIs of the Face.
Reason should teach us that a blotchy, rough
or pimpicd skin depends entirely upon an internal
cause. and no outward application can ever cure
the defect. Vizcn'l‘livu is the great blood purifier.
Tumors, Ulcers or UlIl Sores
Are caused by an impure state of the blood.
Cleanse the blood thoroughly with Vncnrmu, and -
these complaints will disappear.
- Calarrh.
For tins complaint the only substantial benefit
can be obtained through the blood. VEGETINE is
the great blood purifier. 2
C'Uilsllpallllll.
VEGETINE docs'nct act as a cathartic to debili- '
tnte the bowels. but: cleanses alirlhe organs. en-
abling each to perform the functions devolving
upon them.
PIlcs.
Vso ETInI-z has restored thousands to health who
have been long and painful sufferers. . ,
' -
Uyspepsa.
.Il VEGETINE is;takcu regularly, according to
dtII-ectlons, a ccrtam and speedy cure will follow
I a use.
Faintness at the Stomach.
VEGETXNE is not a stimula‘ing hitters which
creates a ficticioup appetite, but a gentle tonic
thclI assists nature to restore the stomach to a
healthy action. -
. Female Weakness.
VEGETII'E actsdirectly upon the causes of these
com hunts. It Invigorates and strengthens the
who c pystem, acts upon the secretive organs and
allays Inflammation.
General liability. '
In this complaint the good effects of the VEGE-
Tmu are realized Immediately after commencing
to take it; as oebihty denotes a deficiency of the
blood and VEGETLNE acts directly upon the blood.
VEGETINE
rnnranan Br
H. It. STEVENS, BostOn, Mass.
success
Vegetine is sold by all Drnggists.
MISS L. M. HUGHSON
HAVING'taken rooms on High St.. (St. J ohn’s
House.) near eastern terminus of Horse Rail-
way. respectfully announce to the citizens of Nor-
Walk and vicinity, that on and after April Ist she
will be prepared to attend to
Dressmaklcg in all. Branches.
The universal success, and the commendations
heretofore bestowed upon her for the Style and
Finish of her \vork.by her patrons in New York
and its vicinity. warrant her in assuring like re-
sults to all who ‘may be pleased to intrust her
With their custom. Which is kindly solicited, and
which by strict attention to business, and by con-
stant study of the Fashions of the Day. it is de-
termined, shall be merited.
Norwalk, Conn., March zlst, 1878. 1m13
LASTCALL
iro—
Tax Payers on List of 18 76.
It has now been over seven months since
the Tax Book was put into my hands for col-
lection of State and Town Tax for List of
1876. Now, gentlemen, you must pay, or
suffer the consequences. Not wishing to dis-
tress any tax payer, I should advise you, if
you have not the money to pay .with, borrow
it, and save expense, for surely it must come
and that quickly. Six per cent. will be ad-
ded to all taxes remaining unpaid on the
morning of the 0th of April, 1878. Be sure
and heed the above advice of the Collector.
BURR SMITH, Collector,
» - On List of 1876.
N orwalk, March 22, 1878. ’
, NASH: & ~
" . 1 ‘-'STREET
g ‘ ., A:c now ready lentils: 5;
‘.: SprIng. Trade..-
’ THEY OFFER
onescmcoocs
s r I. K s
. . In Great Variety at all Prices.
Good Prints for 40'. per yard,
Best , a u 60. ‘I'I u
Lonsdalc Muslin, for 80. “'
All makes of Muslin cheap.
10 B Hose 25 cents. ,
The Best known Corsets, $1.
The Best 3-Button Kid Glove
’ ever offered in this "town.
Ingrain Carpets _25 cents up.
Good Tapestry Brussels, 900.
2
We offer our entire stock at
prices that defy competition,
and respectfullyiinvite . ever ’-
body. to call and see us. It
‘ will pay you'to buyiyour' ‘ ‘
DRY GOODS and CARPETS
-No._ 19 Main Street.
V Wanted.
.ANY part of the Capital Stock or tthor'walk
8 .
Horse Railway Company.» A 1 l , to
JAMES IM.IIY.\TT.
, For Sale. _
' A First Class Meat Market
And Butcher’s Out—Fit, for Sale.
Business established Ten Years. Apply to this
011100. 3311
IVEEIII
UHEMIUAL
IIIINII
Cheaper! Lasts Longer! and makes
a Finer Finish than anv com-
bination of - Lead and Oil.
FOR SALE BY
Raymond Brothers,
South. Nos/wall.
Agents ,for Nor-walk and. Sur-
rounding Towns.
F. I. NASH It BROS.
Have just completed the filling up of their
assortment of New and Choice Varieties of
GlassWarctllInckEII
AT PRICES [OWEN-THAI! EVER,
and they feel assured that their friends living
in_the Rural District: will find it to theirad-
vantage to call and examine their stock before
purchasing elsewhere. Please state if yer.
saw this advertisement. W'e have, also, on
hand some new varieties of ,
R A. N G- E S ,
at exceedingly low prices. Other goods in our
line, as usual, in large quantities, including
ern Clad Paint;
that never peels or cracks. x'I‘he Farmers that
have used it know what it is. Don’t fall to
call.‘ Business establishediu 1848. ~' - ,
South Norwalk, March 25th, 1878. ' . 13
Old Pictures to Copy. _
THE Agent is a success. The copicsare comini,r
, in fast. The, greatest 'carc taken of originals
and returned with the pictures. Give him your
old Dnguerrotypes. Tintypes,or Card Pictures, and
get something to hang on the wall.
. E.T. WHITNEY.
ch CO.
I , Mean just what they I -. '
say. "\Vcliavc the '
Largest d’: Best Select- "I;
ed Stock of
Boots and Mills
:3 Trunks and .
'. Traveling-v Bags; ‘
, In the Town- of
TNORWALK.
.. *_ Alld we are selling .
000d, Reliable
Low and [Mitch Prices."
WE CAN PLEASE - YOU.
E. C.Burt’s Fine Shoes ;
, Cook (in .Lounsbury’s Nice Fit,-
ting Shoes; ‘
Bay State Co’s Good and Cheap
Shoes. -
Don't, Forget to Remember.
Good Place to Trade;
A. H. HO‘YT .52 'Co‘.
.1. nausea. _
A. II. HOYT. -
7 To Rent- , * --
HE second floor of the House formerly known
T as the D. Ste Mason-place. on West Avenue.
with part of ce la: and stem. The location is
very desirable, and the house In good order.
Boron h Water in the kItchcn. Apply at GA.
ZET’I‘E OFFICE. * A
can Obtain '1‘er
MACHINISTS can...
All Wool Particulate/he,
WE III] III S! , ,
-.AND-
Wall] IEEPII
HARtEMl’an.
OFFER THEIR NEW
SEEING GOODS
AS FOLLOWS: .
Genis’ Dress Suits,
from $35 mul up.
Business Suits, from
$20qnd up.
from. $5 .50 and up-
and {up-.3- . "
.~.. .1“ m; —> z
GENES” FURNISHING cccus
‘As Low as can be Bought at any
other Store in Town.
J. Li HARLEM.
LS!
'L'IVER DISEASE and
Indigestion menu! to a
greater extent than prob
~. . . . ». - ably any other malady,
and robot Is always anxiously sou ht, after. If the
favor, Is Regulated in-its action‘ eaithis almost
invarlbiy secured. Indigestion or want: of nctIon
In the Liver causes Headache, Constipation. Jan-
SOnr Stomaohflmd taste in thc‘inouth. billions at-
tacksmalplmtion of the heart, depression ofeplrns
or the blues, ands a .- hundred "other "symptoms.
that has ever been dlscowr’od for these ailments,
It acts mildly‘ell‘cctuuil‘y, and beluga simple v0"-
etable composmon can; 0 nqin'ury many quam .
ties that may be ta 'cu. It Is larmiess In every
' way: it has been used for forty years, and bull -
drcds from all parts of the country will vouch for
its virtues. viz. :- H on. Alexander H. Ste hens,
of Georgia; Blond Bicrcc
of Georgia; .To n ' GIil
Shortenof Alabama; Gen.
John'B. Gordon, B. L.
of Co umbus. GIL, are among the hundreds
l on,
to whom we can refer. ,. Extract of a letter from
Hon. Aleplnder II. Stephensmatodltlarch 8. 187-2:
"I occasionally use when my condition requires
it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator. with good effect.
It; is mild. and suits me better than more active
medicine.”
It Is not the quantity
eaten that gives stren th
lite, blood. and» hen th.
. t s t o Inoronggmgeution of that‘ood taken, let
it belittle. Therefore, do not stImulatc up the
stomach to crave food, but rather assist digestion
after eating by taking ,
Simmons’ Liver Regulator.
Original and Only Genuine.
MANUFACTUREDIONLY BY .
JJLZEIIJNS: 00.,Phlladelphla. '
Price81.00. Sold by all Druggists .
Regulator.
nant as he went out—Detroit Free Frees.
I cums: ovum.
II,M. & C.S. PROWITT. Agents for Norwaik
EEEEEEI, IIME E STREET, '
cocrsasuocs
Odd, Vests,'firocfi $3.50
duice.Paln in tho Shoulders, Cough, Dizziness.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOBlthe. best remedy -- 1 .
' Fill ll, ;..
BnoKAw
w- m-.-. .-
x t'
. V ‘ ' ~ I" \ I. .
. .28-to 34 4th Ave., Extending'mough to so a
\fiSENDIORJEASHION‘PLAIE‘OIL 311".
_ OUR crook OF. CLOTHING Is
IIIIcI IIIII IIIw, IIIII IIIEIIIcESJQ sun III.
BROS-3
II?
. A A _ ‘ .- _
62 Lafayette PL; one door is...
as, grace-THER_WI7rH_MI-:ASIIREMEIIT.svs'rEIIII.-.a1
corner of Astor PL; New York‘. 4 _
Hex-rs"
Now ‘I‘SITHE TIME TO BUY A'
SPRING STYLE OF SILK HAT
FOR“$4.OO, ‘
i'fE‘OOl-TE’SIHAT STORE,
WIIrrnnted all new; of my own manufacture and formerly sold for $6.00.
Wine Stifi' F611: Hat 2‘
Best ,IIat made, Round Crown, for $3.00; sold in the city’for $4.00 and upwards.
‘ i All sorts of
AND CAPS,
Always on hand. Also Hats slightly Defective , and sold for such very cheap
UMBRELLAS, CANES, COLLARS, NECK
' WEAR, SHIRTS AND GLOVES.
LAUDER’S BLOCK, ‘WASIIINGTON ST., SO. NORWALK.
Kapral 231305..
._., Ifanulacturers and
. .' W'x'j Dealers in every
1
description of
HUMAN
HAIR
00008,
Biock,lllain
. Street, _
~\. _ SOUTH IUIWIALK.
The undersigned
begs leave to in-
, R -\ ' form the public
that they have now the Finest Stock and Boat
Assortment of
Switches, Curls, Braids,
Finger Puffs,,Frizzles,
Etc.,wvb-lch they are selling-ht verylow prices,
Ladies’ Own Combings Made a Specialty of.
They are confident of their ability to tarnish the
best work in their line of business at theyery
lowest prices,and will guarantee perfect satisfac-
tion. Come and examine for yourselves, before
purchasing elsewhere. 3m12
Live Photographers,
READMAN BROTHERS.
13 Main St., Nor-walk.
The Cheapest Place in the State to
get Photographs and Tintypes.
Bring your Old Pictures and see how Cheap they
can be Copied and Enlarged to any Size.
Dividend.
Fail-field County 'Savings Bank.
HE Directors of this Bank have this day d:-
clared a dividend at the rate of five t5) per
cent. per nnnum, payable to depositors on and
after April 1, 1873. CHAS. 11. ST]: EL‘T. 'l‘rens.
Nor-walk, March 21, 1518.
lly’s
\. .
SPRING TRADE
Coming Right A long I
TIE-I-
Eoownrsnu sroEE -
No. 7 Main Street,
Has one of the Largest Stocks of
in the town, which will be sold
Loewe]: than EVer
AND
5 per cent. Discount for Cash.
We are constantly receiving New Goo is of
Low PRICED.
MEDIUM, AND
coon» QUALITY.
which we will sell
3, LEE Esau Hare Ill llnrwali.
We have a good-many Boots and Shoes we shall
, Sell Very Low.
,Rubber Boots Very Cheap.
AT THE
« South Norwalk
FlllllIIlll‘ 81
YOU din Bur
FURNITURE
Cheaper for Cash
than at any other place in town. Call and see
our New Styles of
PARLOR SUITS,
Walnut and Cottage Chamber Suits,
DAVID STOW,
Main Street, South Norwalk, Ct ,
Opposite R. It. Depot.
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEB I
Mr. Stow has, for the last fourteen years, been
a successful and popular Undertaker in Bridge-
port. and 15 prepared to furnish eve thing for
the interment of the dead, at Reduced vices.
IEIuNII LESLIIrs
“LADY’S J OURNALI’.
"EIPEE IPEII In
Acknowledged by all who
use I them, to be
The Best (md Most Re-I
liable in the Market.
Perfect in Fit and Elegant
in Design.
CATALOGUES, SHOWING MANY
1ch Eulltuhuclu
turn as
we:
Spring and Summer
: CAN BE
OBTAIMEU UIlII‘TUITUlISIY,
AT
a
leather & Findings In any Quantity.
Come and see us.
liltl. Ill ’.
' furtheriulormati on
3‘}
gallium. ‘
'\I\l'\l\l\/\l\l\
VVVmM/xr
MILLINERY & DRESS MAKING.
as. FINNEY and MRS. THOMPSON have
opened new Millinery and Dress Making
1 come over the Store of G.Ward Selleok,Main
Street. They will keep on hand full assoc-talents oi
Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, &c.,
in the latest styles. Everything fresh and new.
Dress making and Children’s Clothes a specialty.
Call and examine styles and comparcprices. 3m“
Quick Sales & Small Profits.
,Mrs. W. Fawcett,
Importer and Manufacturer of
Ladies’ and Children’s
TRIMMER BUNNETS III HATS,
Artificiaii‘lowers, Feathers. Straw and Felt Hats,
Silks, and Velvcts,_salins. Laces, Ornaments. and
ovary .thIng pertaining to a flrst~ciass Millinery
Establishment. We have also enlarged our-Trim
med Ilat Department, and are thus enabled to lve
great satisfaction in prices and quality, on the
Best of Styles, . We are quite sure an examination
of our Stock wIll Ive the purchaser full satietac-
two as we beirevem Quick Sales and SmallProfits
No. 4 James’ Block, Water Street.
MODES.
Mrs. J. B. BETTE,
The Popular Main Street Milliner
Is now aiming to the public, the most select As-
sortmentofMleSEliY s MILLINERY GOODS
ever shown in this town.
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats al-
Ways on hand.
MournIng Bonnets
Made at short notice, and all work done in the
latest and most unique style, at her room,
N o. 33 Main street, Norwalk.
Mrs. H. L. McLEAN,
Will continue her
I‘Millinery Business
The same as usual, during the
FALL and WINTER
and will sell her stock of Goods
AT COST!
Schools.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
HE Sprin Term of Du. FITCIl’S FAMILY
BOAR iNG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
BOYS, will commence April 3d. Scholars receiv-
ed at any age over six and fitted forbusiness or
college. References, any present or former put-
rons or the school.
«11 DILJ. O. FITCH, Principal.
Yuntallut Cliliren’sluillutc
BELDEN AVENUE,
Will re-open on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12th,1877.
Thoroughness in each Department is the aim of
this Institution. Specialattention giventoyounger
pupils by the Principal. The
LAIIIIIAGES, HUSIG, PAIIIIIE All MAUI"
taught by experienced teachers. Alimited num-
ber of pupils will be received as boarders. For
address MISS E. M. CARTER,
Box 53, Norwalk Post Office.
MR. C. 'F. DANIELS,
Wishes to inform the public of Norwalk and its
vicinity that he will give Instruction to pupils in
Will 0R INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
(Piano or Organ.) or in
Thorough Base, and Harmony.
3m*47 Address C. F. DANIELS, So. N orwalk, 0t.
ECHO LAWN INSTITUTE,
For Young Ladies and Misses,
STAMFORD, CONN.
The building known as the Hamilton Housewill
be opened the Third Wednesday in September
next, as a Boarding and Day School, for Young
Ladies and Misses.
The best facilities will be afforded pupils in every
department of Instruction. Only t e best teach-
Ing talent is employed. Day pupils conve ed to
and from their homes, by stage, if desired. bone
from adjoining towns wishing to attend as day
pupils, wrll home; at. and returned to the depot
morning and evening, free of charge.
Circulars can be had by addressing P. G. HU-
BER’I‘, Esq, Stamford, Conn., or the subscriber,
Box 660, Stamford.
37 C. C. WETSELL, Principal.
AFTER THE FIRE!
Everytlung Fresh and Sweet !
AVING com lately refitted and renovated the
old and we l-known PEOPLE’S MARKET.
lately damaged by fire, I am prepared to nerve the
public with thePest the Market affords in choice
cute or roasts 0
Beef. Veal, Mutton.Lamb, Pork, Ibo.
Also Fresh FRUITS sud VEGETABLES in their
seagonu Every efl‘ort mil be made to lease and
satisfy patrons. JAMES It. WILSON,
, People’s Market, 19 Main Street.
Dr. S. W. FISKE,
0f Norwich, Conan, the Celebrated
C LARIVOYAN'I PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNETIC HEALER of 27 YEARS PRACTICE
Also, BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM,
Will visit Nor-walk, CL, the last three days in
every month. at the Norwalkflotei,where he can
be consulted Wednesday Evening, March 27th
Thursday and Friday, March 28th, and 29th. and
Saturday, the 30th, unti112 noon.
The Doctor has visxted N orwalk regularly every
month for nearly a year, and has always met with
remarkable success and liberal patronage, and
has gamed the esteem of the many patients whom
he has treated and cured.
Olllce hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
.The Dr. makes thorough clairvoyant examina-
tions of the nick. He has an unseen power to de-
scribe eve pnIn and secret disease at sight,
Without asking a quesuon,and prepares pure veg-
etable medIcmcs to reach the seat of all diseases.
He makes speedy and rapid cures in nearly every
case he undertakes. The success of the Dr. auton-
rshes the most distmguished physicians. He
cures when all other treatments mil, and the pa-
tient Is restored to perfect health. His long ex.
pericnce, combined \vIth his wonderful powers of
magnetIsm has enabled him to become one of the
most successful and popular physicians of the
country, for the permanent cure of every kind
and form of all chronic (license of whatever name
or nature. Medicines reasonable. always favora-
ble to the poor. The Dr.ulso has the power to
read your past, present and future destiny, and
Is widely known to be one of the most wonderful
readng the most. important events in one’s liIe.
He gives full particulars of absent friends. and
also gives advice in: Marriage, Losses, Lawsuits
and Divorces. and thoroughly explains business
affairs of every description. greatly to their bene-
fit anIl'satIsfation. Clarivoyunt sittings $1. Com-
munlcatlons by letter upon business or health
must contain $2, ago, 568,11 lock of hair and stamp.
Address box 1,253, Norwich, Conn.
r:
Blair—anti Jul)
Printing
CHEAPER THAN EVER,
AT THE
GAZETTE _ OFFICE.
V I O K ’ 8
Flower and Vegetable Garden.
is the moat: beautIl‘ul work ofthokind in the world
It contains nearly lbOpages. hundreds of llneillus-
tratlons, and six chromoplatcs of Flowers, beauti-
fully drawn and colored from nature. Price 50
cts. In paper covers, 5! in elegant cloth. Printed
In Cerman and English.
.Vick’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine.- 32 pages
fine illustrations and Colored Plate i n everynum-
her, Prico‘c'l.25 a year. The copies 85.00.
Vick’s Cat-alo‘ net—30011! strut ons.only 2 cents.
Adore-II. AMPS CK,Rochester.N. Y.
score of the present age for his truthfulness in '
'7-
‘ v; .,
—-
Wm. G. Street & 00.,
Wholesale and. Retail Dealer-
' Offer at
newest Prion,
mmware, A In e dud well selected Ith
our to the market.
Mechanics’ Tools, 33:?P‘fnt‘m
in market.
Table and Pocket, Including my
new styles.
Cutlery,
Double and Single; REVOL
Guns: Pistols, Shot and Caps. VERI
Agricultural Implements,
Suited to tho‘season'l l .
Cutter-3.00m Shellen', $223?“ Buy and Stnw
carriage Parts, Bodleu.WlIeell,Shlttl.
Hubs S
and Enamellcd Clothe. sfirmmygg
Iron,
Full assortment—Bound nave 1'1:
and Oval..togcther with'lggm Shoo:
Horse Nada, ac.
_ e... 5 tin 'Iire Toe c k
Steel, snoe’,niid Iii-in. ' “1 ’smn
Oils Linseed, Machine, 3119,1111,an and Kor-
, onene. ‘
En lab and Jewel“ White Loud
Paints, and1 one of the best auortmentl of
colors (including water) in the late.
Valentine’s and other Varnishes‘
Roi-walk. Nov. 11th, 1877.!
cannons: cannons:
REPAIRING. ac” £17.,
NEW FIRM
AT THE OLD STAND
Messrs. Mnllings a: Tilly.
Having taken the business lately conducted by 81-
I31d?o¥ume. are prepared to mu: ufacture all
Carrlages _aml Wagons to order.
Repairing In all Branche-
done in a. most workmanlike manner. Both bein
practical mechanics, and thoroughly sequin“,
with all branches 9f the business, they feel accur-
ed that they can give perfect salt-faction to all
who ma entrust work to their care.
PAIN G. VARNISHIN G. UPHOLSTEBINGC
DOING OVER CABRIAGESa 5 ‘al
Machine For
CHASJIULLINGS, 92K
c1 ty.
3'.
n 1'11.ng
TONSORIAL I
NE of the most romlnent features of a well
conducted Bar er Shop, is Cleanlineu then
Competence in the Artist. and ctr-lot attention to
business. 1 on willmzd all that: combined on a
u 0
Male! Hair “Melon Bonus.
If .your head is full of Dammit; If your hair ll
falling on'.
Bus go: 3 Sure Cure
Ladies and Children Hair Cut and
Shampooed
in the Most A proved St le. Only 15 Cent- tor a
First-Class S Impoo. all sud sun In I trial.
FWall St” Up Stairs. 2d Door from Polt once.
CLOSED ON SUNDAYS. 9“
i v I O K ’
Flower and Vegetable Seeds
Are Planted by a Million People in America. Sec
Vick’s Catalogue—300 illustration. on] 2 ch.
Vlck’s Illustrated Monthly Ma pagan.
fine illustration. and Colqred 1' ate in each num-
ber. Price 81.215 3 your. ane copien for 85.00.
Vick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden. to cent-
in paper covers ; with elegant cloth govern]. All
my publications are Erinted in English a; German
Address, J AM 8 VICK, Roche-tor. N. Y.
INTERESTING TO EVERYONE.
THE WORLD REHOWNEO
DUNHAM PIANII.
/
m: watt-snows hours
Dnnham Pldno Forte.
It: Durability has become a Proverb;
In Workmanshu’p, it cannot be surpassed.
In Power, Solidim, Purity, and Equaltty
of Iona, a loan no equa .
It do Was-ranted (n the ”we: aaltafac‘ory
manner for five years.
Price: as Low as good workmanship, and
the but of materials will allow.
DUNHAM & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS,
Warerooms, 18 East 14th St, N. 1‘.
SEN!) 1'08 DESCRIPTNE MS! no: 231633.
ESTABLISH-IF!) 1884.
To Business Man i
We have secured the exclusive right for
The Town of Norwalk,
to manumcture and cell the HODDER
Pat. Blotter Tablet.
It is the most useful and economical device ever
gotten up tor your use, having these
Great Advantages.
M has: IIIIIIII mum.
You can always have them in)! where you are
writing;
The Blottermccvers the Scott
and you’ll not blur what you have written by
moving the blotter ;
It keeps your Stationery as if in a.
Case,
saving soiled sheets and the sheen lye alway-
straight andngbt side up. and none WI“ get lost.
ALWAYS A PAD FOR YOU TO WRITE
and the whole in on; compact piece;
The Calendaralways under your
Eye,
N 0 extra steps or twist of the neck to caleuate the
date and days.
Applied, if desired, on any or all
NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS, RECEIPTS,
~NO TES, BLANKS,
And anythingiutenderl to be written (Imprinted
at. this office. Call and see samples.
Gazette Steam Printing Office
g NORWALK.
sewing Machine
W0 N D E R
norm: ran. TO SEE THIS
Monarch Marvel of Perfection!
THE NEW
Vertical Feed Sewing Machine,
Manufactured at Water-town, N. Y. Eve body.
especially ladies. are cordially invited to ca 1 and
inspect the New Machine. and see sample: of work.
More beautiful and desirable than ever before ac-
com )hshod, and'utterly impossible for any other
blue Inc to duplicate. The Vertical Feed is the
lungs upon which lowing: this unparalleled'auc.
cess, combining entirely newfeatures. which make
the machine the most simply constructed; the
most easily‘opernted: the most durable; and most
reliable, domg away With all nu, spells and but-
mg. Though the new mohinc.
POSITIVELY LEAD! '1'“ “OBI...
and no living person would purchase any other
after seeing It, yet It will be sold at the recent
WW] 1
Reduced» Seal; bf Prices.
Alloome and inspect: its merits.
R. I. TOLLES, Agent.
Principal office at H. S. Bond's Jewelry Store
South Nonvalk. Machines and sample to be "en
at Harlem’s Clothing store. Norwalk.
V I O K ’ a
Illustrated Monthly Magazine.
Each Number contains Tilt 4170 P3
reading. man lino Wood Cut figuration-€033:
one Colored late. ~A beautiful Garden Magazine
printed _on ele nt paper, and full of inter-motion.
n Enghsh an German. Price 81.253 year. Five
co lei’sslqp. G rd
re a ower a. on 50c ' -
in ‘gleg’ané céotih covers slouch“ m plperoovou,
Ic II a a 0‘ 3—300 llustrations onl 2c 1: .
Address. AMES VICK, Bockestex-{NfYE'
Bi'llhoads
all slze-andstylenginbehaduttho
I Gazette Job Bil-unto 0.0,
I I. '1 ' '.'/~ .—
L: -.
Norwalk Chronicler