Norwalk’Gazetts:
Tuesday. J “I116 25.959137?
.—
The Only. Newspaper printed in
the Borough of Norwalk.
———-———-O—-<
FairfieIId "Cobnty Items.
NOROTON. ‘
The Congregatibnalchurch festival at the
Art Gallery, last Wednesday evening. was
fairly attended. The children of Fitch’ s
Home, Will give an entertainment at the same
place on Thursday evening of this Week.
NEW CANAAN
Edwin Hoyt attended an agriClIlt
vention at Rochester, last week.
Rev. Dr. Thompson, for forty years a mis-I
sionary in Syria, is visiting his son who is a
of the town.
refill; of horses belonging to Mr. Bates
marble works, Norwalk, started to run away,
one day last week. They met a carnage
occupied by a lady and child, drawn by one
horse, and a collision ensued. The double
team divided, one going each side of the
single team, and still when the wreck was
cleared it was found that no one was serious-
I y hurt, and no great damage done.
We are told that our old friend Noah W.
Hoyt had a sudden and most extraordinary
visit from .35. Nick during the rain storm of
Saturday. As the torrents of rain were
pouring down at one of the fiercest periods
of the storm, the large chimney on the rear
of his dwelling was seen to topple over and
fall with a ter1ib1e crashl A good part of
the heavy Weight of bricks came tumbling
. down into his kitchen fire place, while the
clatter on the roof, would have led the in-
mates to think that satan was certainly after
them, but for the pious tenor of Noah’s
whole life, which of course put a bar upon
any such conclusion.
GEORGETOWN.
For some time past, I have‘ looked in the
old GAZETTE for some news from George-
town Lately, I have come to the conclu
= sion, that our neighbors a little outside must
think we have passed out of existence, but
not so 1 True, the fire we had four years
ago,—then, two years later, the great finan-
cial trouble that came upon us did almost
crush us, but we are still struggling along.
Business has revived somewhat, and, with it
hope and prosperity, and upon the whole we
have reason to “thank God and take courage.”
The health, too, in our little community is
generally good. I am sorry to say, however,
that one of our most enterprising young men,
0. S. Betts is lying very low with that fatal
I disease, Consumption, contracted sOme years
since, by too close application to business.
The two little churches are still alive. The
M. E. Church, Rev. Mr. Rodon, pastor, is, I
understand, prosperous and happy.
Rev. Mr. Addison Northrop 1s pastor of the
Congregational church. He' 1s a youngiman of
seemingly untiring zeal, which must be a
great inspiration to his people. One beautiful
feature in this little church is the profusion
of flowers that decorate the desk and sur-
roundings, among which we noticed on either
side two pots of Calla Lilies. These flowers,
of immaculate whiteness, can but remind one
of Him who said consider the Lilies, &c.
O. C. M.
ural conI-
RIDGEFIELD.
Plenty of rain. _
Hayiug has ‘commenced in earnest.
The Mutual Cornet Band went to 01033
River last Wednesday night to attend a
festival given for' the benefit of the Cross
River Band. They had a good time.
Joel T. Rockwell's new house will be
raised this week.
Rev. D. D. Bishop has packed and ship-
ped his household effects, to Tariffville,
where he has accepted a call. Mrs. Bishop
sails for Europe July 3d. She expects to
make a general tour of the continent, and
expects to return in December.
St. Stephen’s church is enjoying the
pleasure of hearing candidates. Rev. Mr.
Henry, of Stamford, preached last Sunday
and gave very general satisfaction. Prob-
ably a call will be extended to him to be-
come rector.
Rev. Mr DotIy of, Lewisboro, barely es-
caped a serious accident last Wednesday.
He was turning the, carriage near the corner
store, but turned to short. The carriage
was upset, and he was thrown out under
the wheels, and but for immediate assist-
ance would have been badly injured.
Mr. Platt’s lecture, last Thursday was
largely attended.
The time for the closing of schools 1s near
at hand. The School exhibition will be
held at the H1111, next Thursday evening.
It will consist of dialogues, speakingpreci-
tations and music. We hope there will be a
large attendance. '
The grounds around the Masonic building
have en tastefully laid out.
13.55. adds to his printing establishment
anewspaper agency, stationery department
and circulating library.
The old Pickett house has been turned
so as to face Main street. One of the best
changes yet mads.
Hull Keeler is building a new house, just
back of his old one. I .
F. A.'Rockwell has enlarged his farm
barn, instead of house, as printed two weeks
ago.
Strawberries retail at prices varying from
eighteen cents down to a shilling.
There is a young man, engaged as clerk
ina drug store, in one of the larger places
of this county, who ought not to be allowed
far from home. He is decidedly verdant,
and' 1a in danger of arrest for robbery. A
week ago Sunday he drove up to Ressie-
quie’s Hotel in company with three ladies
and wanted dinner and horse feed. He put
his horses into the barn, and harnessed his
own team. After _he had been gone about
one half hour, it was discovered that he had
left one of his horses and taken one of Dr.
Perry’s. It was considered a bold theft, and
a man started in pursuit. He was traced to
Bald Hill and there pursuit ended. The
next morning the young man returned With
the Dector' s horse, and put in as an excuse
that he did not know his own horse, be
having a livery team. The Doctor, was
giving him a lecture, when he changed
horses in haste, showing that he knew how
to harness, and drove off without offering
any pay or even thanks, thus adding insult to
injury. What promised to be a sensation
turned out to be a most inexcusable blunder.
4WESTON.
Thecommencement exercises of the WeS-
ton Militarylnstitute took place last Thurs.
day, attWop. 1n. ., in the Institute chapel.
The following was the programme.
Prayer, by Chaplain Lubkert.
Salutatory, by Adjutant Geo. Baxter, N. Y.'_'
Song, America, Cadets.
Essa, Foreign Emigration, Cap. T. Small,
ort Washington, L. I.
Declamatlon, Polish Boy, Cadet M. Barnett.
New York city.
Music, Poet and Peasant, Cadet W. Flint,
Lenox, Mass.
Essay, H1story of the Last Year, Serg. J.
Thompson, R. I.
Declam‘a‘tion, Smith, Lieut. G. Weaver, N.
Y. city y. .
Song, The- W. M. 4I., Cadets
Essa Where there’s a will theres a way,
Lieut. J. Barnett, N. Y. city.
Musicci, Variations, CadctM. Barnett, N. Y.
Essay, yCauses of the Revolutionaly War,
Lieut. F. Casper, Meriden', Conn. ,
Music, March, Geo. E. Porter, N. Y. city.
Class Poem, Prophecy, Sgrgt. C. Howard,
Essex, Conn. 4
Valedictory, Maj. C. A. Chappell, N Y. city.
Partiu So Cadets.
Presengtationngbf Diplomas, Gen. A. S. Jarvis,
Principal . . .--.--
Benediction, Chiffflam.
All the performances were highly creditable
to the young gentlemen. The valedictory
was especially fine and rendered with a good
deal of pathos by the Major, Who, in conclu-
sion ,presented, with a few well chosen words,
Prof. Cole With a very valuable ring as a token
of regard from the Clombia college class. As
this was well merited it created loud applause
by the numerous assembled spectators as well 4
1
‘as- the students of the Institute. Maj. ' Chap-
pell drilled the batullion 9t five o ‘clock, after
which- there was a 111 mparadc, at which the
cha plain", wheu‘the boys" were called 1045151.:
on arms,” sa1d a. _i'EIIW IwOrds Of afiecllonate
farewell to the cadets and officers. The ball.
usual splendor and not only the elite 0f WES“
ton, but of BridgepOrt, Brooklyn and New
York were among the invited guests. Music
by Howe“ s Band under the direction of Mr.
Beyer. A mexry party of young ladies and
gentlemen from Norwalk attended. Fred.
Mead, of Norwalk, furnished the Ice
Cream. On Friday morning six large wag.
ons took the boys,Iparents and visitors to the
boat and railroad depOt. And now there is
momentary lull until the boarders arrive. I
Miss Keeler closed her school, on Church
Hill, on Friday afternoon.
Owing to the painters? being yet busyin
the Congregational church there was no aer-
vice. _
There was no service in the Episcopal
church, Lyons’ Plains, the rector, Rev. Mr.
Walton, being absent.
Another lawsuit, Gerhardt versus _White,
both of the Plains, creates quite an excite-
ment among friends and neighbors of the par-
ties. It was to come off last week but has
been postponed.
A new lodge of Good Templars 1s soon to
be organized in Lyons Plains and Valley
Forge. The preliminary steps have been
taken. ‘
A ter1ible rain sterin prevailed here on Sat-
i1rday nearly inundating the roads.
Rev. N. D, Williamson, pastor of Reform
2 Church, South Bend, Indiana, visited his
brother-in-law at the Congregational parson-
age. 4
The Literary Society, at the resigence of
Mrs. L D. Coley, on Tuesday last, was well
attended, and all speak of the fine time they
had 1n the highest terms of praise. ‘
Mr. Edward H. Lubkert has successfully
passg; his examination for entrance into
PrillcetOn college, and' 1s now a freshman of
the Jehn H. Green Scientific School of Old
Nassau Hall.
Miss Julia IRaymond' 1s on a visit here from
Peckskill, N.44Y. AIs4she was4loIng a resident
of Weston her many friends Will be gladto
greet her once more.
Mr. Jeremiah R. Nichols and son returned
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cole are yet in their
domicile, at the Institute, and do not intend
going east until' next week. '
Mr. Horace Wyman met with unexpected
good luck last week. One morning he found
that his old white horse had presented him
with a beautiful, lively colt—a perfect little
beauty.
Some people will have it that a veritable
wolf has been seen prowling in some parts of
the wild woods of our town. Perhaps it was
an optical delusion.
The weather begun to clear off early On the
Sabbath, much to the delight of the church
goers. TON Was.
I WESTPORT,
Mrs. David M. Marvin has a lemon tree
over forty ycars old which, it‘ isbelieved,
has no equal in this county. It has borne
fruit yearly for- more than thirty years, and
at this time has on its branches forty ripe
lemons, and as many green ones in various
stages of growth, and_ blossoms. The tree
stands in a wooden tub and is about seven
feet high. The seed from which it sprout-
ed was planted by Mrs. Marvin’s son-Mr.
John J. Marvin, when a boy.
4 The first of two proposed dwellings has
been commenced by Mr. A. S. Hurlbutt, on
land near Mr. H. R. Treadwell, and for-
merly belonging to the late F. W. Jesup.
The site is one of the most desirable in town.
Following is a listofpla‘ccs; in Westport
harbor and vicinity where blackfish may be
caught. “ George’s Rock, Rock Dunder,
Tooth Harrow, rocks. Channel rock, Corpse
rocks, Johnny’s rocks, Buoy, Dry Reefs,
Tory reef, Bills Point rock, Rip Raps, Sea-
man’s rock, Beer's ledge, Hanford's ledge,
Cedar Point, Flat rock, Thorpe’s dock, and
Noah Bradley’s rock. As the ranges by
which most of these can be reached are
known to but few,‘ and as everybody at this
time is interested in blackflshing, it may be
of use to print the ranges. Tory reef;—
North rauge;— —'l'he spire of Green s Farm’ s
church and tree near the shore. West
range;—Large rock near the end of Hill’s
point and the gable of Capt. William
Couch’s barn. Very rocky bottom and deep
water. Best fishing on flood tide. Rock
Dundcr ;-—North range ;—Gable of Sher-
wood’s mill and Charles Wakeman’s new
house on main land. West range ;—-Large
rock on the eastern promontory of Caukeens
Island and three Poplar trees on same Island.
'Water shallow, and good fishing on either
flood or ebb tide. Gem'ge‘s rock, North
ra'nge;—Spire of Green’s Farms church, and
west side of :single tree standing in a Notch
at western end of woodland on the main
land, West rangef;—-The centre of Seaman’s
rock and Stephen Raymond’s dwelling.
Deep water. Best fishing on the flood.
' Other ranges will be given next week.
Bad for farmers;—-Saturday’s rain which
wet the half cured hay they had confidently
cut Friday.
An entertainment at National Hall, Thurs-
day evening, given under the auspices of
Memorial church netted the sum of $103,
which will be added to the' parsonage fund.
Thursday, in trying to manage a. refractory
calf, Mr. Charles Elwood dislocateda thumb.
The steam yacht Ibis, Capt. Charles Fair-
child, will leave port about July 1st, to com-I
mence her summer cruise. .
A good joke with two phases is being
repeated at the expense of Uncle “Lew”
Bradley. On Saturday night June 8th, he
closed his store at the usual hour, but in-
stead of taking the key with him, left it in
the door. A similal oversight on the part of
any other village merchant would.- have _been
characterized by Bradley as gross negligence,
and 1f said merchant had goods, B. would
havesaid, “Served him right.” vibe aforeo
said key remained in the door all that night,
andB. was as unconscious of it as “the
mountain of its ore,”_ etc, and not till next
day (Sunday) in the afternoon, did he be-
come aware of what he had done through a
peron sent tothcstore onan errand. Then the
truth of his absence of mind and its possible
consequences flashed through his ‘brain.
With a degree of haste rarely seen in a man
of his years, B. made tracks for the store
expecting to find it empty, sWept, etc. To
his surprise and joy all things within were
ashe had left them, though traces of un-
known parties enteribg the store during
the night could be seen. A village wag
hearing of the affair is said to have remark-
ed, “Bradley is safe even with his door
unlocked; Thieves won’t carry off his
goods g—they' re marked too high.”
A curious staticiau reckons there is in
Westport at this time over one hundred
marriagcable widoWs, six-tenths of whom
would marry if they had a chance, and
nearly an equal number of. widower’s each
anxious to marry. How he is able to speak
with such positiveness does not appear, but
he goes on to draw a picture of what would
happen in the event of one hundred wid-
owers bent on marriage going for one hun-
dred widows four-tenths of :whom did’nt
Want to mar-ry. His description of the
scene of forty rejecting the proffered hands
.of an equal number of adorers, and the
hair pulling which would follow if the suits
were unduly proposed, cannot be put On
. paper in the form of words. . I
Thursday, a man on his way down the
river fishing, ran his boat on the Acre Patch,
so ca_l_1ed, below Curtis’s dock. The water
was falling, and not caring to stop there
four hours till “the tide comes in,” he strip-
ded off his clothing, jumped overboard: and
with creek mud up to his waist to contend
against, hauled his craft into the channel
again. A party of ladies and gentlemen
happening along at the moment he was
rate h1s muscular m0vements. -
‘ Public sehoolslhaving closed for the Sum-
mer, there- 4will, ere long be a squabble
among teachers as candidates for fall and
winter terms.
llII -
in the evening is said to have been one of un- .4’
4 deepest 1n the mud did'nt tend to meals-4 ,.
Edward H. Nash- took the leading character
in a new versidn of the‘ old "di'ai’n‘a entitled,
his part Mr. Nash raised an axe to check the
advance of a horse attached to a sulky ehay
rake. His son, Lloyd,"*was driving, but the
animal, not to be dissuaded by sight of the
glittering blade, ran right over the actor,
knocking him down. The rake, seeming to
be inspired with the thought that “all flesh is
teeth,turning him over and over like a bundle
of dry hay, bruising and tearing his flesh,
leaving him finally rolled up with the hay in
a winrow. As a parting shot the horse threw
a shoe from one of his hinder feet which,
striking Mr. Nash in the bead,'rendered :l1im
unconscious, in which condition he was con-
veyed home. External and internal applica-
tions of “Old Medford, ” tinctured with the
juice of wild cherries have so far restdred
him as to warrantbelief in his speedy and
complete recovery.
The session of the temperance convention
at National Hulk-Wednesday, were well at-
tended. At the evening meeting addresses
were made by O. W. Range, G. W. P '1'. ,Of
the State, Rev. Messrs. Nash, Wheeler and
Stevens.
Mr. Elmer Allen sailed Tuesday fromNew
York, on the ship George B. McLellan, for
China, and other eastern countlies. He will
be absent two years.
Chaplain Rev. A. N. Lewis was wi1h his
regiment, the 2d Conn., on the occasion of its
recent visit to Boston to celebrate the 103d
anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill.
It was proper for the two saucy men in the
employ of Mr. Charles J. Ketchum, who got
into a dispute one day last week, to settle the
same w1th a saucepan. Dr. Rubey thinks
the man who was hit over the right eye "will
recover. .
The fine concrete walk with which Mr. ,
minds of Treadwell, Hurlbutt, Lees, Wood
and others, a capitalspot for the displayof
Ilow shoes and clocked stockings. Q The Only
’ trouble likely to arise should it be adopted is,
they say, a too heavy investment with A. T.
Stewart «S: 00. for a proper line of hose.
Tuesday, a horse belonging to Mr. James
K. Polk, driven by John Flynn, took fright
near Capt. Fred. Sherwood‘s store, andbeforc
he could be restrained dashed off the dock
into the water. The horse swam, the carri-
age floated and Flynn held fast to the reins,
and later the establishment was recovered
having sustained little if any damage.
in the Congregational church Sunday. He
was not coldly received.
At Memorial church, Sunday morn-
ing, Rev. A. N. Lewis preached on
“Hell" as a place of future ‘punish-
ment, and at Christ church, Rev. John R.
Williams impressed his hearers with the
truth that, “As a man lives, so will he die.”
“PAUL.”
GREENWICH.
Rev. A. Winter has resigned the pastorate
of the North Greenwich church in order to
accept the position of financial agent of a
Freedmcu' s mission, at Austin, Texas. -
Regatta of cat-rigged boats at Cos Cob,
Wednesday.
The members of Mianus church have sub-
scribed 88, 500 towards their debt of $11, 500,
“on condition that the entire amount be raised
"at once.
DAN BURY
Danbury’s Tom Moran cannot paint a pic-
ture but he has a genius for rolling hoops.
He can trundle fifteen at one timc,,with mar-
velous skill, and 1s fitting for the stage.
Thirty five police are to be appointed.
Danbury. ships over 1,000 quarts of milk
per day.
H. N. Fanton interviewed the edge of a
broad axe with his fingers last week, and two
of them came ofii short.
Warden O. P. Clark celebrated his silver
wedding recently.
While- the fire department was being' 1n-
spected, on the 15th, the hum of Hiram
Marshall was fired twice by incendiaries;
also C. E. Andrews’ barn was set on fire
causing a loss of $300. -
Meeker Brothers’ hat factory' 1s completed
and' 13 said to be a model eatablisbment.
STAMFORD.
while coupling cars.
The man Blake, killed at the Brooklyn
Bridge accident, was a Stamford man.
The Baptist Sunday School will hold their
annual picnic, July 16.
The Water company has declared a divi-
dend of 82 50 per share, payabe July 15th. .
Stamford will not celebrate the 4th.
Wm Merriman is said to have caught a
sword fish seven feet long, of! Shippau Point.
After landing the fish he Was a merrier man
than ever.
A young man in Colleuder’ s factory caught
his arm in the machinery, breaking the wrist.
A boot-black at the Union House betrayed
house, and stole a suit of clothes belonging
to a. guest, for which he was sent to Bridge-
port jail by Justice Gayler.
Mr. Alex. Milne and family sailed for Scot-
land last Saturday.
The Catholics .will picnic at Woodside
Park on the 4th, as usual.
MrIs. Lester Wallack will spend the sum-
mer in London—Adoooate.
Theo’. J. Daskam has been re nominated
and confirmed as postmaster.
Rev. Mr. Reed, the new Methodist minis-
ter, was very pleasantly surprised by a visit
from some forty of his former Brooklyn pa-
rishioners, led by Rev. Dr. Buckley y. He was
further surprised by a supper for the party at
the Stamford House.
The marriage of Joseph E. Johnston, Esq. .,
and MissAunie Schade, of New York, took
place, Monday evening, at the residence of
Mr. John Schade, brother of the bride, South
Pacific street. Mr. Johnston was seriously
ill at the time, not being able to leave his bed
when the ceremony was performed. Indeed,
at one time during the day so alarming were
the symptoms of his ailment—internal cramp
-I—that his life was despaired of. But, thanks
to the influence of bright eyes and the skill
of the doctor, he was I_able to be out again on
Tuesday. —-.Hcrald. .
BRIDGEPORT.
Officer Arnold arrested a man the other
day, who claims to be an agent for Thurber
00., N. Y., and who was using their busi-
thief.
Pres. Bishop’ s party is expected back frOm
the Pacific Slo'ge this week. . .
Claranee H1
the present senior class at Yale.
son of Mr. Courtland Kelsey.
Miss Henrietta Boardman Lacey, fidgugh-
ter of Mr. R. M. Lacey was valedictorian at
gifaduating exercises of the Hartford
semmar y.
feAlfred: Bailéy and- his family were very
sick a few days ago after eating green peas
upon which, while growing, it is supposed
that Paris green was scattered.
For the past two weeks William Water-
bury has been suffering with lock-jaw at the
mean of corks. His appetite has remained
exec out all through, and he has disposed of
motel than ordinary rations for one man in
spite 'of his inj11riIs.e An effort' 18 being made
to secure permission for him to return home
to St: mford and it is ho ed it will prove sue-
ecs.sful The stump of isIdeg will have to be
are considered probable. '
I. 11.131.411.211 and‘ s. s no. and mother
sail for Europe next Saturdt‘y. .
Eighty-one members of the Yale Freshmen
class Were present‘at the class supper at the
George Hotel, Black Rock, Thursday night.
They whore white plug bats ornamented with
the number “81.” Upon their return they
did all' 1n their power to keep up the reputa-
tion of the College, acting like a set of drunken
vandals. They ought to be shipped for a
cruise on a naval school ship.
wa MILFORD, CONN., JUNE 22. —Edwin
Hoyt fatally stabbed his father,George Hoyt,
this afternoon. in the house of Vanderburg,
Joyce, his brother-in-law,’ 1n the south part of
Sherman. It' 1s supposed that money troubles
and liquor were the causes. 4
j -—.-—<._ ..
The Yale crew are now in active training
on the Thames. They rise at 6 o’clock for a
three-mile walk; at 7 they have a plain
breakfast, then they take aucther walkand
miles, " then comes a s‘pou‘ge bath, and not
long afterwards dinner 1s set for them; at 5..
o ’clock they} roW again, and return 111 time.
songs are ended, and they are all' 1n bed.
Judge Briscoe of EIufield, speaker of the
house at the last session of the general as-
sembly, was married Monday evening in En-
field, to the daughter of Representative G.
W. BrIadley of that town.
EdWard McNeil], of 1111511435111, was gradu-4
ated a't Wegt +Poi11t,,fo1_1rth in a classof
firty-thrce. .
EllenW. Olney, of Stratford, commences
a new story, entitled “Through Winding
4 Ways,’I’ m 12.-mm: W 5051
Friday,‘ 1a a meadow neaIr' ‘uis“"1155§6;"u‘1;"
“Under aHorsearuke’I’4 In the performance of ;
grass,” mauled the poslrate actor with” its'
E.St11rges has adorned his store, is, in the} "
Rev. Mr. Snow, of New Haven, preached 7
Me Down,a brakeman,l1ad a finger crushed, 4
nos cards. He. turned out to be a horse 4
lKelsey is. valedicto1ian of-4 -
He 1s the "
jail, laud 4.111s month has beenkeptopen- by .
amputated again, and serious consequences 14:44»
‘T Testimonials are received every 911i by the pro
“loaf”I until 11 o’clock, when they pull eight I;
for a sponge and supper; by 9 o ‘clIoek their
" ._.;~-"- ,0
, 4 1:
; Liar-‘3. -.
I. [I IN WIT—MIT 1011' Ac’nr'flfi 1
AVERIL ’S
Elfin—.1! fa finer 111(3) 1:70:21? '1
mm
mm
CHEMICAL
‘K’Dfisdnrvr 151 ran—317317.316 :1” )8
3.311 2‘ f
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WWW
PAINT.
FLJI 8L J! K Jiv‘jLJIKJl
11M E44
—A'l‘-—-
3171101111 3110113113,
South Norwalk, 001111.
Don’t'be deceived with imitatiOn
mixed Paints. Buy only those that
have proved durable, economical,
and beautiful.
10111qu
SHOE
; _1 , STORE
$1111 0‘ ..11111111 1,
«51"
41", .. .1 44
Come and examine 0111- immense Stock 0
SPRINOI AND
Before purchasing 51:51:10.5.
It will Surely Pay.44you towlo so.
We have the Largest and Bcst _Assorted Stock
of Goods' 1n our line ever seen in Norwalk, and
our PRICES 11111 01111111111011.
We havIe received during the past week a very
large 1nvoiee of Goods direct from the large
Bankrupt Sale in N. Y..some of which
we are enabled to offer at Prices never
before heard of. Comeonemomc
all, and give us a. call. 0
guarantee to please.
Note. a few of our Leading
B .41 R G A l N5.
the coufidence placed in him by Mr. More-'4 4’ '
Men’s CalfIPegged Boots. 02 50
“ Kip Plough Shoes 1 50
“ Oxford Ties, good 1 50
“ Cougress‘ Gaiters........;...1 25 and 1.50
“ Low Cut Cloth Congress............ 75
..Women’ s Serge Polish... ........85c. and 1 00
“ Serge Congress, good ..... ... 1 00
Children' ‘s-‘Pebble Goat, Lace;... ... 1:00
:41" moesnoes,goad................. ”5'0
“Slippers"... 25
Boys’ Grain Slips...,............ ' 40
WomcnIsWIeb Slippers...
25
only, that such Bargain: a. o
to be had, at the
NORWALIK SEOE STORE
No.7 Main St.
0011 Cabinet
GAN FOR 8 BIL—r11
OB .IJA‘ICKSON,
Organ WIII be sol pileup. . II.
at J aekson Brothers.
I F011 551.1: 4.5 Toilsorhe, sfmail 195.111 0125: 1:61:57. j
partmcadow, part wOodland,With splendid
srlu water. Apply to GEORGE It. CHOL-
\ EL .ngh Steet. pOnc—halfofpurchase money
oanremain on mortgage. 25 tf
“7‘15. Pair-{35:
prletors of SIMMNNS’LIVER BEG ATOerom
persons of education and prominence n'om all
partsI ot the country attesung to the wonderful
curative properties of this great medicine. No
other preparation has ever been discovered that
would effectually cure Dyspepsia and ins kindred
evils. and restore the patient to a perfectly healthy
condition of body and dmind. The rapidly' morons-
ing demand for the medicine and our large pales
in consequence, is Indeed sufficient evidence 111 it-
self or its great popularity;
Perfectly 5052:3551: Harmless.
' It can be used any time without fear by the most
delicate persons. N o matter what the ailing, and
111“; be given to children with perfect satety,as no
results follow its use, doing no possible lnju~
ry. As a mild Tonic,- gIentlg Laxative,” and harm~
less Invigorant it is infinitely superior to any
known remedy for
MALARIOUS b EVERS, BownL COMPLAINTS, J Aux-
n1cn,CoL10, RnsanssNEss. MENTAL Dnrnns-
. 510x, SICK HEADACHE, Consul-Anon, NAUsnA,
' BILIOUSNESS, Drsrnrsra. 810.
Read the following names of persons well and
Widely kno\vn.who testify to the valuable rop-
erties of SIMMON‘ s Lrvna Rnouna'roa on am-
with. Bishop of 0a., GenaJohnB G919
Senator; lion.Johu Gill Shortér; Rt. 0 “3111110811
Pierce, J. Edgar Thompson, Hon. 11.111"; Hon
John C. Breckinrld e' Prof}. D vld Wills, D. 1).;
Hiram Warner. 0111 Juli loo 0 Ga, 9 Lewis Van-
der, ssist. 1!, Mn Phila.. and many others from
.1th We have letters commenting upon this med.I
lei car 1110 Runnable household remedy.
LY VEGETABLE.
Its lo‘wP price nplacIcs it within he reach of 1911.115
they rich or poor. If you. are arena 9 - d can;
uottlpd r‘clief, procure at once lrom Rour _Drug—
gist a' bottle of Rffiulator. Givelt a lair trial and
t will not only a rd rcllet,b11t permanent] cure
you. It is withoutm a sin 10 efixeeption The hea-
eu, Pun-est and bestFa edfclneini’thc WorI d5
original arid Gem no.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
PriceSlDo. Soldbyall DraggistIs. ,
H. M. 8 0. 8: .‘PROWITT, Agents for NorwalkI
ATTRAGflmflfi '15 Hi ‘13
N EW
GOODS
(Flannel and Ch’evlot Suits -. . . . - 810 to 820
Fancy 011991111010 Smts---i--....- 6to ‘I ’ 20
41.39 KM"
' L
{y
196
The Regular Prlce and the Reduced Price Ibrlelun sacrament.
ROGERS, FEET &4 0-0.
The Leading Cl9thiers, ,,
487 Broadway, cor. Brahms St}, New York
81111111101, Fashion IPIIatO. hall Self-hm.“ unfilled; not, to order 41101111
all we advertise to do.
Imported“. ’ ‘-‘ _ I very fine- 20 to 85
MIR—ACTIVE Pantaloons .../.13.. 11.4. .':.£I.I..- '91.: . . _‘.I . . . .
STYLES WhlteVest------:------- ..... ...I. I_
, I .. __ Office Coats-J...'.;.,-.....4..I........I. I309,“ 5
IILowest Boys’ Kilt suits----.-.,--...-.-.200to 4750
Prices. :‘ School I“I4 2 501101000
_ ‘ Dress 800012000
. 414393” “ rantalddns ..............1 90 to 500
ASSORTMENT \ “ Thin cééts . . ;4 . ; '50 to 3 00
Special 820 Coats; for 810 :7 Pants for 04
Sale 815 Coats for 87 50 86 Pants for 82
at: 811 Coats for 85 85 Pants for 82; 50
. ' 33.111 07 50 Coats for I03 84 Vests for 32 ’
Pnce. 86 50 Coats for 82 50 82 VIeI'sts for 81
READY MADE CLOTHING
H0111: constantly' mereasing patronage from Connecticut' 1s proof that we do
We cannot be outdone 1n ‘
Style Quality, Quantity and Price.
Everything known 1n the Readyv'Made, as well as
Cloths. Cassimeres and Worsteds,
to make ,to prder, at about Ready-Made prices.
brings us customers.
AIRNUM’S
B
[98 AND 200 CHATHAMI STREET, NEW YORK.
BAHRAICIIOUGE.
3 15 sufficient.
Not a day but the Boat
VI
SODTH‘NORWALK FURNITURE STORE.
Walnut Chamber Suits, $35 and upwards.
ottage suits, $16, $90, $25, and upwards,
.701. Silk Parlor Suits, trimmed in Plush,
$75. 00.
’.I.II,Ha1r Cleth and Rep Parlor Surts,
Queen Anne Chamber Suits
CHEAP 9111.01: 0.44 SH.
D‘s-row
; OPPOSITE R. R. DEPOT, MAIN STREET,
Shut]: Norwalk’, (Jenn.
I ——ALSO—.—
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER
Residence corner Washington and Spring Streets.
Remembe,II I: Is he e, and here
29"23I'
5.57
ems .—Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, John W. Beek- .
.r. n. 2111111114; Co.gl'hlladolphlh.. ’
MEN’S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’SI
CLOTHING
is now Complete, and at Prices ‘I”
1111111911111 11 111 T1113 33331513113
00111370011 BROS.
Would respectfully announce to their many patrons and the public gener-
4 ally, that their
Spring & Summer Stock
_I.0F_
SPRING OTEROOATS,
$350 450, 7,8,10.50,12, 13, 15.50.
DIAOONAL OOAT AND VEST. SINGLE DREASTED,
85, 8,10, 11,41...150,.16, and 18.
DIAOONAL OOAT AND VEST, DOUBLE BREASTEDI.
89 12 154416 and 12.
MEN’S DUSINESS SUITS
$5.50,7.75,8.5O,1O.5031350,1450, 18.10
Men s Cottonade Suits, 83.50
I
1
. 1
1
H51; sand; Cap Department
our stock 1s unsurpassed having eith
d1rectly from th9m in
BOYS’ SUITS,
$3. 00 450 5.50, 6.50, 750 8888 53
- 0 00, 10. 5o, 12 50
- ODILDBEN’S slurs,
$100 2,00 2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.50, 6.00,
999890 999: 1999
l.
INOR
the country. Our
Linen Cuffs dc Collars
are flio'm one of the best ITrOy MIanul‘acturers,
11111484101: MORISON O‘EOTOHINSON ISIFINE DRESS 81
1
IN OUR
_ ing competit10n.
rIWc Pay Particular Attention to B0 angltCluldren s Hats.
TRUN KS 82:. TRAVE ING BAGS
Gomstock. . Brother.
44I5IM11N Sr‘asm', jNanALx, " -
. r4 ‘5
111g Goods Department 1
W0 devote a greatdeal 4‘of. time and Icon-77%.A and have endeavored to make it
the most complete add attractive 1n tpwn'. Our assortment of
Plain? and Fancy Half Hose,
.is uneq11alled.'_ We have the exclusive 89.18 for t e town 0 Norwalk of the
cuhununrup 1111011 WEAR or 17.111017,
which for Elegance and Beauty ofDes1g11 1s not surpassed by any house 1n
LE & 00.,
and embl‘acIe allithé‘mew styles
manufactured for us, or bouh
n
__ taper; 01; {32%, and will be sold at T210113
INsuaaplgN 3991M SdSN'pnwarlk
" EI. ml 55'-
.wan‘ .a‘. I;
NI'OIJ'PIOTE.
To Delinquent Tax-Payers,
0N LIST OF. 1816.
You are hereby notified that I am about
closing; 1111 the Tax Back for 1876 and 41 think
it will be for your interest to attend to it be-
fore you have the- extra expenses that Will
001110 and that quickly. A IIword to the wise
BURR SMITII, \,
I Collector, List of 1876.
, Norwalk, May 17th,1878.
'4
‘ 571101115.
’ YuuLallesl Children’ 1111111111
BELDEN AVENUE,
pup1ls by the Princlpal. The
lAlIIIAIB, MIISIG, PAIITIIB AID DRAWIII
taughtbyeprcrienced teachers. Alimited num-
ber of pa ils will be received as boarders. For
furthcrl ormationaddressMISSE. M. CARTER,
Box 83, N orwalk Post Ofiiee.
110110 LAWN mSTITUTE,’
STAMFORD, CONN. .4;
The building known as the Hamilton Housewm
be otlencd the Third Wednesda 1n September
next, as a Boardingand Day 80.500), for Young
telllle‘ba“HEM“?!e‘s willb
0 es ac1 itics eafl‘orded u ilsin eve
department of instruction. Only tgcpbest Leno;z
mg talent is employed. Day pupils convc ed to
and from their homes, by stage, if desired. hose
from adjoining towns wish1ng to attend as day
pup1ls, w1ll bcmet at, and returned to the depot
morninf and evenmg, free of charge.
831199919" 09939 hgdcby addrcslgng P. G. HU-
, sq. ., a or 01111. or t e subscribe
I137” 560, Stamford. ' ’ "
WORSTED'WOIRK. EMBROIDERY,
Hair Work, Wax Work,
Oil Paintings, Da-
guerreotypes,
Tintypes,
Or, in fact, anyIthin, copied and colored to repre-
sent the orig1nal.
give to the that W heir-'0‘ 5408.0: send pesto!
[card to the Gallery of
2m‘ E. T. WHITNEY, Gazette Building.
4 4WOOD’S
NEW MOWING, MACHINE,
“The Best. Made!”
HIS machine can be seen and examined at the
subscriber's residence, Down Town. I
OSCAR W. RA YMOND,
Agent for Norwalk.
Imperial Cards,
SIX DOLLARS PER DOZ.,
BY ROCKWOOD,
17 Union Square (west), 183.
Mr. Rockwood gives per-
sonal attention to the posts
91 slitter:i from It) to 4‘0 clock,
:11 p oin men s 0731‘:-
mag. 17 f 2m23
. I 0111111113 asses.
locksmith & Bell Hanger,
Guns, Pistols, and Umbrellas Re-
paired; Speaking Tubes put up;
Saws Filed; Lawn Mowers Slum).
med,¢£'c. Agent for Knox, and the
Knox Improved Fluting'
Machines, price $3. 25.
' Main St., 0 osite Sentinel Office,
3m22 SO TH NORWALK, CT.
Pgter L. Guigue,
I FLORISTf
Union Aeenue, North of Norzoalk Cemetery,
DEALER IN,
and see it.-
and Vegetable Plants,
Grape Vines. Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flow-
ering Shrubs, Bouquets and Baskets of Flowers,
Wreaths,CrossIes, and all other designs in Flowers
to order. Grading and Refittiug of Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
11111818. FluwerSeuls
ELM. &C. S.PROWITT
ial invitation' is given to all who des1re good Seeds
to call at the
CORNER 1711170. s'ro‘RIE'. ,, .
Carriage Painting'
1111: subscriber,a practical and ex erieneed
workman, has taken rooms over ELSON’S
CARRIAGE SHOP near foot of Mill Hill, where
prepared to
Pant Coaches, Carrages or Wagons
at short nol1ce,1n the best manner, and -. 1’1
sonable Prices“ 511311 or Valentine’s I
used, uccordin desire of parties hav‘WIk
,.-9o Special 11::99ti9n palId 14; ..4-
Be-Paiudig Oluldroa’s. damages,
I‘and Ito’il’lai‘n ‘a'nd Faneg Lettermg. A share of
'public patronage sclicite
RE. W]:IIT(IJOITIIB.,1
L . Norwalk,I. April 15th,1878. I
Paris Green,
4‘WH1'EE9HELLLBORE.
Irma: 19113719018011.1110
.4 4' 'I FORSALEBY
11.11.50. S.I’ROWI’I'I‘,Dnuooxsrs. '
.....
.or.s w. FISKE
or Norwfeh, Conan, the Celebrated
CLAIBVOIANT PHYSICIAN,
., L‘ 4.11111 4 -
' MAGNETIC 4111:an of27 runs Paacrror.
Also, BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM.
111 Visit rim-walk, Ct.. three days 111 ovary
consulted Tuesday and Wednesday, J 11110 25:11 and
26th, and Thur“. . the 171119 untlinl l2 o’clo: k. noon.
omce hours on 8.91
The DOetOr has visited N "arms regularly eveg
month for over a year, and has alwaysmet W1
remarkable success and liberal patronage, and
has gained the esteem oftho many patients whom
he has treated and on
-The Dr. makes thorough clairvoyant examina-
tions of the sick. fish as an unseen power to de-
scribe every paln and secret disease at sight,
without askmg a. questionmpd prepares pure veg-
etable medicines to reach the seat or all diseases.
He makes speedy and rapid euros in nearly every
case he undertakes. The success of the Dr, aston-
1shcs the most- distinguished physicians. He
tionIt 1s restored to perfect health. Ills long ex-
erience, combined with his wonderful powers of
guetis as enabled him to become one of the
t sue sful and popular physicians of the
mtry, for the~permanene cure of every kind
and form of all chronic disease of whatever name
or nature. Medicines reasonable. always favora-
ble to the poor. The Dr. also has the power to
read your past, present and future destiny, and
is widely known to be one of the most wonderful
scars of the present age for his truthfulnessf 1n
He give. full partlculars of absent friends, and
also ivcs adv1ec mm 1199“ ,Losscs, Lawsuits
aufif‘rvorees, and thorgughy lains business
an" rs of overwlos ptipnnrrenx yto their bene4
nmd satisfaction. 0 arivoyant slttlngs 81. Com-
munleations 82,}! letter. upon business or health
must contain e,sex, a lock of heir and stamp.
Addressbox l," .orwl eh , Conn.
The Doctor is, perhaps, a corn arative stran er
:0 many who may chance to rea this notice. e
you to call (On 11:11 Ill/3d o‘htnlt bun, 11 you wish,
conpcrni 119 that Will is of the most 1:11 o‘rtance
to you, 11,1111 then you willbo able to judge or your-_
solves. whether he“ n- he or 'sor'vico to you or some
of your sick friends. During the act 27 years he
has sent hundreds of pat1enta on air way rejoic-
11597111011 he has successfully cured.
' S. 0. earn .1 00501110011110. 0.
AII MONITIII AND EXPENSFS
1 $ 1 25 to A onto. Send stamp for terms.
2810 34 4th Ave., Extending Through, to 60 61 62 LafIa yotto Pl
\Frskun‘ FOR F'AIsI-uou 1:57:51- STYILES,T moaned, wrl'l-I uaasunaullunsvsrzul..n|
V1.
Willre-open on WEDNESDAY, 51319112111, 1877.
Thoroughness in each Department Is the aim of
this Institution. Special attention given toyounger
For Young Ladies and Misses, ’
0.0. WETSELL, Pdnlefp'aIl. 4
out up the old pictures 411ml 811
Greenhouse, Hothouse, Bedding, ,
havcafiueassofiihenm'om several growers. Spec- 4
Kearney Cabbage Worm Destroyer,
month, at the Norwalk HOtcl, where he can be "
cures when all other treatments tail, and the pa- -
readmg the most1mportant events in one’s llte..
wishes to state to sue that he cordially invites -.
OUR STOCK OF CLOT
3110s.,
HILL, MOYNAN '85 00.
27-1, 273, 215 x. 277 11111 SE.
Bet. FOrsyth a; Eldridge 5t. ‘
NEW YORK.
nunss (700179.
UK Dress Goods Department 1s crowded with
the most desirable goods manufactured.
which we are disposmg of at an immense reduc-
tion from former prices. 0
Bourette Cloth, 8 cents lower price 15
Tally Ho Cloth, 12 " “ “ 18
San Stefano Cloth, 15 “ “ , “ 20
Damasse Cloth, 18 “ “ " 25
A full assortment of Plain Mohair Lustrcs at20e.
worth30: Special sale of Mixed Novelties, beauti-
(111 design, 15, 18,- 20,4 25, 30 and upwards, to which
we call attention. 4
. Melangesl for Summer Costumes, 18c.worth 25
. eige,all shades, 250.10rmcr pri‘eIcsb
4' Beige, “ 30¢. " 40
Beige, “ ’ ' 35e.' " ‘ " 50
HOUBNING Goons.
EFull assortment of Henrietta.Barathea,Tamise,
Emflrcss Cloth, etc. ,
l-wool French Cashmere, 50¢. .55, 60,70, 75 and
upwards.wh1ch we consider 20 per ccnt.undcr
tIhe mar 11.0:
SILKS.
Still greater attractions 1n assortment, quality
and rnce. in the Silk Department.
29 endid quality Trimming Silk. at 55c.
ancg Silks, beautiful des1gns, 50c. 65c. 75c. and
upwar s.
Cashmere Gro Grain, 55c. 650. 75c, 85c.
Cashmere De Soc, 81, 81-12%-
Guenet Cashmere. $1.25, 81.50, and upwards. .
Faillc, at 81.25, positively worth $165
BEEN EDINES.
Having no old Ifoods left over from last year.
we have purchase this sprin, one of the largest
assortments of Bourgttc, exicau Dumas-Io,
Pla1ds, Str1pcs, etc" in iron frames. to be seen in
this city. at Go. ,10.,12}4e.,16c.,200.,25c ,.37Xe,
50c.and upwards. IL
AWNS.
A full line or lain 11 red and stri ed Lawns
at 12745., 15c..205., 251:. E“ p ’
.4 CLOAKS AND SUITS.
A large line ofDiagonal Sacqnes, at 83,1 worth 85. 00
Cashmere Saequcs. at - " 6.80
Cloth Costumes, at AI. 50 “ 6.50
Polonaise, from .,50 up.
Full assortment ofLad1es’ Linen Suits,0verdresaes
and Ulsters, at 82. 32.50.815.550 and upwards.
SHAWLS.
A large and beautiful assortment of Spring and
Summer Shawls, special lot of Black Cashmere
Shawls, at 82, 8'1 50, 83. 84. and upwards.
FANCY GOODS.
Silk and Worsted Fringes, all colors, from 150. _up.
All the latest styles in Dress Trimming.
«Large assortment of Torcon Laces, from Super
Colored Linen Laces and Embroide for Suits.
Brabant Laces, Ties and Fichus. ry,
Embroderies, good patterns, from 2e. per yd. up.
Lace Tidiea (a large lot), from Ac. apiece upwards.
LADIES’ CHE MISE. from 25c. 11 wards.
A very elaborately trimmed Chemlse for 4e.
Drawers. Long and Short Gowns.
A full width Skirt, 3 twin and r11fllo, for 50c.
Pillow Shams. all prices and 111in
H‘Having neWIy Iadded Chi dren’s Dresses, we
aranwe lowest prices, 111'. and stglc.
Children’ Muslin and Oambrio hps, Marseilles
and Linen Dresses to fit all ages.
mill. i.3i."’€ff"al’°"“ SEWER” ““5?"
r n erecen o w 1: were on
sold at half value), for 30c. (
Another lot 0 tgopular hand-made Corsets, cost
over a dollar at a factory, for? 'l.2e
4, 000 Parasols' in every style. size and color, at a
small advance above manufacturers’ price.
HosieIry, Underwear, Gloves, Gents’ Punishing
Goods,' 1n t varie e.ty
W Sump es sent to any partof the countryrnsn.
HILL, MOYNAN & CO.
271. 273 275. and 27 8
Beta Fol-syn: aI'n‘d 11111313353 1:31.19."
J. ‘M. POTTER,
DEALER IN
Pianos, Organs,
Melodeons, Sheet Music, 810.,
WALL STREET IIIIIIWAIII, cons.
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS 1518K.
I keep a large stock of instruments on hand,
and sell them on Monthly Instalments. Every-
body ean have a Piano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER’S, STANLEY & SON S, GROV-
ESTEEN & FULLER’S, HAINES
BROTHER’S, VASE do SON’S,
P I A. N o s ,
and will furnish at-short notice. Call and
-see them.
I‘OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange forNewa
' Tuning & Repairing
‘I
“ Done at short notice.
The Weber Piano-
A few extracts from the greaIt number re.
oeived by the most eminentu musicians in the
Halted Sta. tea may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano which equals the
Weber Pianoforte.4 Geo. F. Bmtow
The Weber Piano occupies justly the first
rank amongst the BestPianos. J. _.N. Pattiotm.
The We ber Pianos cannot possibly be sur-
passed. . S. 3.1117758.
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I
consider it the best in the world.
Harry Sanderson.
H5 IIThe Weber Piano possesses eve thing that
can be wished for' m a Piano. 6.er Morgan.
The Weber Piano mks foremost amongst.
the best manufactured. William Mason.
‘ , The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the
6IplendIid Pianoé produced' 1n this Country.
Clara N. Bmtlcerhofi
I A ten years‘ experience satisfies me that
the Weber Pianos are unapproachablc.
4 John Zundel.
I would call ionto
Béautifnlly finished 1n black walnut and rose-
Wood; combining more per-factions than any
4 other' in the world. Has taken more than ONE
HUNDRE'D' AND M GOLD MEDALS AND
urns'r rnnmuns, at Fairs and Exhibitions
throughout the United States. They are en-
dorsed by the highest musical authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
It' 18 vocal, which' is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument. —Gco. B.
Seymour, Musical Critic, N. Y. Times.
They are the best reed instruments we have
3.17“ l91rith.—-—l3’ d: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders
It' 1s the no plus ult'rtIz of reed insirnments.
I—Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an un-
usual degree. I—IIfeo. Bishop Simpson, 11. 117.
Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfect enchanting power of
this instrument. —-Imlep¢mdent.
V superior toanything of the kind I
have 0 or played upon.— Wm. A. King.
The Esty Or are withOut a superior.—
Goa. Jardt'ne, 97m Builder, N. Y.
N o tremulo has yet been invented that will
_in anywa compare with this for beauty of
effect. — m. A. Johnson, Organ Builder. '
It' 13 not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—-Reo. H. Riggs,
Q'mdmtI of Nm'tlwmI New York Musical
J M. POTTER, Norwalk.
T113110 140118911
IstbeBestKerosenc OilStove
_l_ IN mans mm.
a
I'\I\
We call special attention to our Lyons Colored .
Norwélk,
THE 311 curler. 611011
I 111010.18
FINE, “REE Mill NEW, AND AT éPRIOES TO SDIT All.
‘011‘54"
One door from corner of Astor PL; New yorkiII"
94:111.... .
WVVV\I'
MODES.
The Lady Readers of the Nonwamr Gan"!
a . should look in at the attractive
MILLINERY PARLORS
111195175115, 33 Main Street,
AN D SEE THE
New Bullets all 111111111111,
Suitable for the Season, at the Newest Styles. and
ATI REASONABLE PRICES.
MISSES ST. JOHN 31 MAIN ST.
“ FIRST-CLASS
MIlllNERl AND FANCY 00008.
All the New Styles are to be found 1a 0111: Stock
and will be constantly added as the Season ad
vances. Also, a Fine Stock of Ladies’ Underwu
and Boys' Shirts and Waists. We wish all to ca! _
and examine our selections of New Goods.
39mm: 0711119111 1111 STIIES
Millinery Goods,
—BY—.
MRS, FINNEY & THOMPSON,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
APRIL 19th and 20th, at their New Booms over
the Store of llanlord tit Son, Main Street.
Important 1
TO THOSE ABOUT PURCHASING
’MnuLINERY GOODS,
I GO TO
No. 4 JAMES’ BLOCK,
WHERE
Mrs-£4 Fdwc'ett
Will endeavor to suit hogatrons with rice.
accordin to the timep. Her stock isplar o
and care ully solected, comprising everything-
MILLINERY & STRAW GOODS
Ribbons, Silks, oVelvets, Ora es, Laces and Flow-
ers. Feathers. Ornaments, ats ofall kinds,TrilI-
med Hats, Mourning goods a specialty. nat-
cleaned and pressed muse cents up. We will
Elavde you more value for your none than can be
elsewhere. They all say lt- at we do it.
Call and see for yourselves.
Mrs. H. L. McLEAN,
Will continue her
Millinery Business
; The same as 11311111,de the
spring and. Summer
andWfll sell her stock of Goods
AT cosrlj
CLOTHING-
IWIe are now selling our stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
(J :I:_.. o '1' H :I: N’G
Cheaper than Ever Before.
—AT ms:—
.New York
CLOTHING HOUSE,
41 MAIN STREET,
Conn.-
luususs' ssnucrlous
I In the Price of
TI'I'NWARE,
01 Every Description, at
E. K. Lockwood’s.
OBSERVE
' TEA-r.-
1111111311
WILL BE
3015 for 75 Cents.
Our Dollar quality for 90¢.
a 0.001) INGRAIN FOR 25 Cts.
ALL woe]. INGRAIN FOR 60 Cts.
MAM all other qualities at a slmllarlow rate for the
NEXT30
DAYS.
. AN AUCTION LOT OF
Ottomans 1073250.
Some Special Bargains' 1n
HosIERY
For ladies, Benlsand Children.
Lad’ies’ Suits.
in 01111111311011 10 111. in $3.
A Large Line of FANS.
4-4 BROWN SHEETINOSAT 5 0T8.
Other grades at the very Lowest Prices, at
1.111111111111111 8. 80,3
Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
E. K. 1001117001).
CHINA,
Wm.
GLASSWARE,
11131411111110: GOODS.
Norwalk Chronicler