Nor-wall: Gasotte.
Tuesday, July 2nd, 1878.
.,__.—
The Only Newspaper printed in
the Borough. of Norwalk.
0
Fairfield: C unty Items.
DARIEN.
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Bruggerhof give their
son Edward E., a birthday Reception at their
beautiful home, “The Lindens,” Friday 0173'
ning, July 5th, on theoccasion of his attain-
ing his 21st year.
Come “Oliver,” “Let’s go a fishing.
Good by Stravacrries. Welchme.
berries, Lawtons and Kitatinnies., ’
Beware of the small boy till after the “£10-
rious Fourt .”
NEW CANAAN.
The New Canaan temperancc‘ people pro-
elcbratc the glorious
Ediilgor mass meeting. The day will .be
ushered in by the ringing of bells, the firing
of a salute, etc. About 10 a. m., a proces-
sion will he formed, comprising the local
temperance organization and visitors from
abroad. The Norwalk, Silver Mine and Wil-
ton divisions havc been invited to participate.
The speaking will take place on the Green,
near the Congregational church. Rev. Mr.
Pogson, of Bridgeport, and Dr. Charles'Jew-
ett, are expected to speak, and perhaps oth-
ers. The ladies will serve a collation.
The affair is in good hands and a pleasant
and profitable time is expected.
GEORGETOWN. , .
You have known, (no doubt), that for Six
Rasp-
months past, we have had a “Reporter,” but
have not heard, probably, that itlhas expired.
But its loss is not felt as it might have been
had not a “Star" put in its appearance just at
the right time. This new venture comes out
bright and cheery. We welcome it 1 Long
may it shine with a broad, clear light on all.
We have had beautiful weather for hay-
making, and our farmers are beginning toim-
prove it quite briskly.
Mr. Taylor and family, from Wooster,wlio
have purchased the place owned by the late
Mr. J. C. St. John, has our deepest sympao
thy. Their daughter, who was brought with
them about three weeks ago in very low
health, has suddenly been called by death.
This affliction must be aggravated by having
so lately left their old home, associations and
settled in, to them, a strange place, among
strangers. May He, who is acquainted with
every lonely, weeping heart, be their comfort
'in this great sorrow. .
. Any one wishing to contribute to the New
York Flower and Fruit Mission can do so by
leaving their contributions at the house of
Mrs. Aaron Osborne, where they will be
carefully packed and delivered to the ex-
press. _ 0.
WEST NORWALK.
The residents here are not asleep, though
somewhat reticent. There has been for
weeks past an occupancy in the public mind,
discussing the adjournment of-Congress, the
working of our public highways, reading
the noble defence of Doctor Pardce copied
in some of the Fairfield County Journals,
outside of Norwalk—from the “N. Y. Sun.”
Lately the interest has centered on school
matters. On Tuesday evening the annual
meeting of the district was held, and con-
trary to the expectations of many, was the
most expeditions and elderly ,of any lately
held. Mr. Henry B. Mather was elected
committee and G. Fillow, Treasurer, by
nearly a unanimous vote. A subject of in-
terest is now occupying the public mind.
A “Centennial” is proposed, to be held at
the late residence of Deacon Mather, who
first occupied the house 100 years, ago, and
where now reside' three of his daughters
Miss Rana Mather, age about 94, Miss Phebe
Mather, a few years younger and Mrs.
Betsey Lockwood and daughter. The
house was noted in the days of Rev. E. D.
Kinney, as the place where was held district
prayer meetings, which were always attend-
ed with profit, and were never disturbed by
interlopers and rowdy, beardless boys, as
is to often the case now a days, at meetings
held in the ‘Union Chapel’.
Dr. Spencer held ’his usual Sabbath after-
noon service in the Chapel, Sunday week,
and the Rev. Mr. Bradford, of Darien, the
Sabbath previous.
Messrs. Johnson & Son are quite busy in
their Sash and Blind factory, having the
two great requisites, work and water. Mr.
F. Bates is doing something in the same
line. _
The farmers are very busy, but do not
neglect to secure the sawdust and shavings
at. Mr. Johnson’s mill, which they utilize for
stable bedding, and for kindling fire, thus
converting it into fertilizers.
The “public pound” has not been desig-
nated by the town officials yet, but the best
notice has been given, that cattle found
roaming in the streets, will be dealt accord-
ing to law.
Miss Tompkins has returned too her home
after a prolonged visit in Bridgeport.
WILTON.
Prosperity hath attended the footsteps of
our villiage M. D., and now he visits his pa-
tients in a handsome new .carriage.——-A
Wilton man neglected to register his dog and
now he is a victim to the dog law to the ex-
tent of $5.83.———The good people of Zion’s
Hill expect to celebrate the Fourth by a Fes-
tival and Fair.——Georgetown has another
paper. The Reporter is expected to close with
this month, and now the Star has arisen to.
shed its scintillations abroad. Mrs Bertha
A. Thomas is Editress and perhaps her fem-
inine tact will enable her to acquire both re-'
nown and a fortune which latter has been the
desideraton of all masculine editors for the
'last five deéades.——Hurlbutt St., has a Sun-
day School under the superintendcnce of
Wm. Knapp, Esq—Mr. E. F. Jones hav-
ing completed his Freshman year at Yale is
now cnjoyingthe sweets of a vacation—‘—
Mr. Strong Comstock and family arrived in
town last week.———Wilton Division begins
another quarter with Mr. H. S. Reynolds as
W. P., Mrs. F. J. Bussings a W.’ A.-——The
quarterly concert of the Congregational Sun-
day School was held on Sunday afternOon
last. The exercises consisted of a general re-
view; singing and reading of appropriate
Scripture texts. A pleasant presentation
scene Occurred during the exercise. Dea-
con Gilbert who had been Superintendent
of the school for nearly thirteen years and
who had been obliged to relinquish his duties
was made the recipient of an elegant set of
Chambers’ Encyclopaedia. Mr. R. '1‘. B.
Easton expected to make the presentation
speech but was unable to be present and sent
a letter instead. The good deacon was taken
by surprise at this demonstration of the
school’s regard for his past 'labor.—Our
farmers are now in the midst of their haying
operations and are gathering a crop better
than the average—The Rev. Mr. Mcrwm
and lady and Master Duncan returned from
a ten day’s trip on Friday evening.—-——A Wil-
ton poet breaks out with the following pas-
toral :— .
“Tis now the season of the year
When the potatoe bug is seen
Sittin on the potatoe vine
WithLis lunch of Paris Green.
The interest in Bass Ball matters has revived
among our young men and the matter has
taken permanent shape in the organization of
the Lafayette B. B. 0., with the following of-
ficers z—Prcs. Conrad Borda; Sec. Henry
Bishop; Treas, Stephen Banks; lst Capt.
Will'chlcr; 2a Capt. Will .Perry. The
club played their first match game on the Fair
Grounds on Saturday last, their competition
being a nine from Winnipauk whom they de-
fe-J ted by a score of 10 to 10.——-Mr. Chas.
' E. Gregory during the past few months has
been making a series of improvements about
his premises which add greatly to their ap-
pearance. Mr. Geo.A.- Davenport, 2d, has
taken unto himself abetter half. The happy
pair have the best wishes of their friends——
Mrs. Chas. Marvin visited her daughter Mrs.
Hubbell of Derby, Dt., during last week.
Nno Anna.
4111, by holding an ~
WESTPORT.
Among—the 8000 good =pe0ple whom the
steamer Adelphi took or brought from
New York city last week, were liberal
samples of Westport folks. These appre-
ciate quick trips by- water, arid probably
perform aduty combined with pleasure in
taking advantage of low fares. .- ,
-Wednesday morning of this “7601‘ in a
great meadow near Mr. Noah Bradley‘s there
will be lively work among tall grass by
sundry mowing machines entered for compo
tition for the Fairfield county Agricultural
Society’s gold medal worth $25. Should the
weathca prove fine there will be a large at-
tendance. Several entries have been made.
Mr. Watts the new tailor in Hurlbutt's
block exhibits anumber of uniforms made
by him for Pioneer H001: and Ladder Com-
pany. Thematerial is white flannel trim-
med in blue, and the work shows the excr-
ciseof good taste.
The yacht Ibis leaves port (Tuesd ay) this
day to commence her summt! cruises.
Under :thc trees of Winslow grove, July
4th, the members of Assumption church
‘S. S. will hold their annual pic-n‘ic. Danc-
ing to good music in the evening.
Young Mr. Cutting, of Saugatuck, has
reduced the time transit from that place to
Westport to six minutes. He does not walk,
or ride in the horse cars, but employs anew
and elegant pattern of velocipede. He went
over the road Saturday with ease and speed
of a shot off a shingle. .
Mr. Walter T. Marvin, of New York,
having a correct .notion of the method likely
to secure the most pleasure in a given length
of time, will, with his brother, Mr. William
H. Marvin of this place, spend the glorious
Fourth at the rocks in the harbor black
fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Saxton affera long
sojourn in Europe, during which they visi
ited their son William H. Sexton and family
in Paris, have returned to their home in
Sau tuck. _
uc of Saugatuck’s heaviest menf announ-
ces for the benefit of suffering humanity, his
complete cure of local deafness by‘ the use
at stated periods, of plain apple jack, by
the vulgar called cider brandy or whiskey.
Previous to adopting the remedy he had
paid a well known ear doctor in New York,
$300, and got no relief. '
Rev. C. M. Selleck, of Norwalk, preached
for Rev. John Williams at Christ church,
Sunday'cvcning. He took for his text the
words of St. Paul, “And they cast four
anchors from the stern, and waited for the
day,” drawing therefrom four pictures il-
lustrating touchingly the virtues, Patience,
Faith, Hope and Love.
The annual school mee‘ing of the “Sher-
crow” school district held Thursday evening,
was of old fashioned kind, there being over
forty legal voters present. Only regular
business was transacted, Mr. I and Mrs.
Joseph G. Hyatt were re-engsged to teach
the school for the ensuing year.
Mr. Joseph Hill, ‘Of this place, closed his
four year's term as a student in Yale Col-
lege Thursday last, receiving his A. B. de-
gree. _
Our new baker, Mr. McNeil has built a
fire in his great new oven, and expects to
offer his first baking to the public, July 4th.
Mrs. M. B. Wakcman (Miss Emma-J.
Adams,) daughter of Mr. George S. Adams,
and husband, residing for the past five years
in Colorado, have returned to Westport,
as numerous delighted friends hope, to re-
main.
With the thermometor at 90 degrees and
rising, those piscatorial friends who last
week read in this column about good {fishing
rocks in the harbor with ranges t_o find the
same, and the promise of other ranges to be
given this week, will confer a favor by lit-
ting us off at this heated time with one ad-
ditional range, all the others to follow when
the weather is cooler. Beer’s Ledge —;Th
spire of Green’s Farm’s church and big tree
near the store. West rangeg—The south tree
of a series of prominent tall trees on the
main land, and the south poplar tree on
Caukeen’s Island. This ledge is in the im-
mediate vicinity of George’s rock, the Buoy
and Dry Reefs. Best fishing on flood tide.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hurlbutt of New
York, formerly of this place. are again here,
and occupying their reconstructed residence.
Advice to boys who would enjoy Inde-
pendence day? Don’t prowl around all
through Wednesday night forcing your
waylinto churches to ring bells,fire guns
and all that sort of thingl' Let the “other
fellows" do it. By :thus conducting you
will insure clear head and eyes not heavy
with drowsiness when the great day it self
arrives.
The question i—Whpre do all the pins go?
has never been answered. Should the same
be asked as to all the lumber brought here,
-Mr. H. Staples could impart valuable in-
formation! It goes to build houses and
keep carpenters and others busy, and still
the cry is “More lumber.”
Mr. John Goodsell, grocer, is authority
for the statement that Greenfield Hill farm-
ers had their cr0ps seriously injured by a
recent storm of bail. He says one man
found a winrow of bail stones nearly a foot
in depth north of his, barn after the storm. ‘
Mr. E. H. Nash who Wits caught in the
teeth of a merciless horse rake a week ago
was able to attend Divine service Sunday a
at Christ Church. -
Saturday, as Highway Surveyor ‘Lcroy
Meeker was engaged making repairs‘to the
road near Mr. Wilbur Ketchum’s he was
confronted by Peter Sturgcs, Esq., familiarly
known as Mr. “Bill’-’ who questioned Mr.
Mccker’s right to do certain things in a
certain way. In fact Mr. “Bill” thought the
surveyor was. plougLing a little to neara
fence fronting the house of the said “Bill,”
As the story goes he ordered Meeker to stop,
and the latter not stopping worth a cent,
Mr. “Bill” proecedcd to vent his mind in
language not calculated, as M. thought; to
accelerate road repairing business; as the
roads required an answer, M. was brief in
his replies and kept on digging. Mr. “Bill"
now drew nigh M. who exhaled agentle
breath in the hope that he could thus drive
him off. Failing, he stepped round to the
other side of “Bill" and went on digging,
“Bill” kept talking, and finally, as a last
resort, M. raised the clinched digits of his
right hand which, coming in contact forci-
bly with that portion of the facial structure
known in P. R. parlance as the left peper,
laid the said “Bill” even with the dust. He'
quickly rose and was again as quickly sent
to terrcforma. - A third knock-down fol-
walked off on that car which M. had failed
to punch. The completed road is spoken of
as in better order than it has been in twenty
years. .
By bequest, Rev. Father Kcating becomes
possessor of the late Rev. Father O‘Dwycr’s
library.
At a recent sitting during which nine'
games were played, the Poplar Plains chess
champion had the pleasure of knowing that
he had got Eight games to get, in order
to make an even score. .
Rye is fast ripening and some of it can be
Cilt thifl weekL—fully a week earlier than
usual. ~ ‘
Those who have given the subject at.
tention say, dry weather following so close-
ly upon wet, with fair sprinkling of paris
green, has camplctcly taken away potato
bugs occupation. PAUL.
o-o——-
Joshua Bedell, of Huntington, Long Island
has just completed a steam propeller which
he expects to put on the route between
Huntington and Norwalk, soon after .the 4th.
It is named after the owner, and her dimen-
sions are 65 feet long, 15 feet beam, and 5 ft.
draught; 20 horse upright boiler. He prom-
ises to put a larger boat on if needed. 4 The
Islander says :——“Our farmers from all this
section" of the country will find a good mark-
et for their produce in Norwalk and our clam
merchants and fishermen will be equally ben-
efited. A route similar to the above has been
established between Port Jefferson and Bridg—
port and pays handsomely. The steamer
Brookhaven has run between those two ports
twice a day during the strawberry and early
vegetable season, and the boat has not been
able tomorc than accommodate the frieght.”
RIDGEFIELD.
Rather more than ,warm.
Excellent wen i 'for haying.
The warm days to bringing the summer
boarders. ‘
The school exhibition, Friday evening, was
a fair success. The scholars acquitting them-
selves creditably.
Thaddeus Keeler died suddenly Saturday
night. If he had lived ten days longer he
would have been ninetyothree years old. He
was for half a century, or more; a well-to-do
merchant of Ridgefield, and a shrewd finan-
‘cier. . , .
Rev. Mr. Henry officiated in St. Stephen’s
church last Sunday. A unanimous call has
been extended to him to become rector of
this church, and he has the matter under con-
sideration. . .
The Ridgefild Croquet club went to Cro
ton Falls, Saturday, to play with a cluh in
that village and were victorious in every
game. ' '
The Town House improvements are pro-
gressing. Blinds have been purchased and
will be put on as soon as painted.
The Fourth will be quietly observed .in
Ridgefield as usual.
R. J. Walsh has spent his vacation at his
father’s. - ' '
Mrs. A. N. Thomas sends a large collection
of flowers to the New York Flower Mission
each week. A very good work.
J. Howard King’s family are in town,‘ at
his summer residence. ,
Mrs. Mahan,'of Halifax, Nova Scotia, and
daughter of S. M. Smith, Esq., arrived at her
father's last week where she will remain some
weeks. -
Joel T. Rockwell’s house was raised last
Thursday, without accident.
WESTON. I
Three ol- four of the hottest days of the
season, with thermometer raging between 80-
96, make it all but pleasant indoors and out-
doors—Farmers are busy with their hay
which promises to be quite a very abundant
crop and of superior quality—The Juveniles
of Bradleyville propose to “picnic" it in the
demonstration in Weston but the Hurlbutt
street Union Chapel people invite all their
friends to an entertainment to be given in
the evening, in the large comodiods barn of
Mr. Harvey Bcdient. It will consist of sing-
ing under the direction of Mr, Gregory,
speeches, charades &c. &c.-——Mrs. Arity
Bennett, wife of Mr. David Bennett, died on
Monday June 24th, and was buried from the
Congregational chUrch on Wednesday June
26th,. Rev. Mr. Lubkcrt officiating. Her-
daughter, Mrs. Westervclt, took her mother’s
death so much to_heart that she fainted in
church and had to botaken-home.———We
were glad to see our former townsman, Mr.
Caleb Lee, now of Winnipauk, once more in
our midst, last week.—-—Croquet is all the
rage now, especially with the fair sex.—
Mr. Chellies Nichols is a graduated of Col-
gate Academy, Hamilton, N. Y., and ex-
pects to enter Madison University, sam'e
place, next September. A friend of his, Mr.
William Matteson, son of Rev. Dr. Matteson,
lately deceased, is on a visit at our town
clerk’s homc.-—-The painters have finished
the interior of the Congregational church and
services were resumed last Sabbath; a fair
attendance in the afternoon. Everybody
seemed pleased with the neatness of the
church. At the annual parish meeting on
Friday it was voted to hold hereafter those
annual meetings earlier in the year, in April;
A very wise step.——Rcv. Mr. Lubkcrt
enters upon the fourth year of his ministry
next Sunday.-—Boardcrs at Mr. Jarvis’
Summer Resort are expected to flock hither-
ward in swarms this week.-——Becs are
swarming every day—Prof. C. A. Cole
and lady have gone East for the Summer.
——S. M. Comstock is still here assisting
Gen. Jarvis and being in fact a gentleman
whose usefulness is known everywhere.—
Miss Katie Coley is on a visit' at Griggstown,
New Jersey, with Mrs. Conzell, formerly
Kelly, of Kelley’s Mills—The choice
boquet of Water lilies in the Congregational
church was furnished by Mrs. Gen. Jarvis
and the beautiful boquets on the desk by
Mrs. Deacon Coley and daughters.————Extra
religious services were held and will be held
hereafter during the summer and fall at the
lowed a third resurrection when “Bill” ,
old homestead of Deacon D. L. Coley. There
was a fair attendance. Rev. Mr. Nash of
Westport conducted the services—Mr.
Gehardt’s complaint against Mr. White of
Lyon’s Plains was attended to last Friday.
The defendant was heldto appear before the
Superior Court.——Ch!nies came but have
gone! What the birds did not "eat, hungry
boys soon did away with.——Now for early.
apples. TON Was.
_—
GREENWICH.
Miss Hannah Mead, daughter of Solomon
Mead, graduated from Mount Holyoke Sem-
inary, last week.
Miss Mary T. Hubbard received a diplo-
ma from Vassar College, last week. ,
At the recent corner stone laying, of St.
Mary’s church, $1,500 was collected.
Row boat race and tub race on the 4th, at
Cos Cob. .
DANBURY.
The Festival of the Danbury Fire De-
partment was an immense success. The
receipts were about $1,000 or $600 over
expenses. This the News says assures a
successful Department Parade in September.
Mr. Gardner E. Greene, a well-known
citizen of this town, died at his residence
on Main street, Friday morning, June 2lst,
at 10; o’clock. What makes the circumstan-
ces of Mr. Green's death still more sad, is
the fact that on Wednesday def ore his death
he was married.
BRIDGEPORT.
The Bridgeport National Bank has declared
a semi-annual dividend of six per cent. ; the
Conn., National and City National pay five
per cent., and the chqunock ngcr cent.
Thomas White, fifteen years old, had both
feet out off at the Bridgeport depot by a
Naugatuck switching train. He was sitting
on the car steps, and his feet struck the
platform between the tracks and he was
thrown off. . - ' ‘
There are 113 pi’ipils of one school iii East
Bridgeport sick with diptheria.
Clarence S. May, formerly of Bridge art,
has been appointed a conductor on the cw
York railroad.
E. S. Sumner and J; A. Joyce have been
admitted to the bar.
Miss Monte Ransom, actress, has
Europe. . _ ‘ ‘
A. R. Scofield, ticket agent, was presented
last week with a beautiful carver, fork and
steel, with carved ivory handles, by Col.
gone to
Entry, as a birthday present—-07th.
STAMFORD.
James H. Olmstead, Esq., was on‘Tues-
day reappointed to the office of State’s At-
torney for" Fairfield County. No changes
have been made in this office throughout the
state, all the State’s Attorneys retaining their
places for another term. The reappoint-
ment of Mr Olmstead is a proof of the favor
with 'which his regarded, and marks the
approval of those best qualified to judge: of
his services. ' - - *
Victor E. Stottlar has passed the final ex-
amination very creditably and has been en-
rolled in the Army of West Point students.
A son of Mr. Geo. Knapp fell last week
and struck his under jaw with,- such force
against his tongue as to nearl sever the
latter—the front portion being eft connect-
ed with the other only by the edges l Chlor-
oform was administered and the parts joined.
What is remarkable in the case, and in the
.experience of physicians, the wound healed
in thirty-six hours! ' . .
The annual pie-nic of the Baptist Sunday
school is to be held on the 16th of July.
-Herald. .
Co. “0” will have a target shoot at their
range near Woodside park, on the 4th.
H. D. Rolph, Esq, of Stamford, after an‘
absence of six months in New Zealand,wherc
he has been on business, is expected home
this week. .
l‘he distinguished orator, Rev. M. H. Pog:
son, of'Bridgeport, has so far recovered his
health as to be able to fulfill his lecture en-
gagements. He will give his promised ad-'
dress, under the auspices of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union of Stamford, in
'the M. E. church, next Tuesday evening,
July 2d. ' . '
I. O. O. F.—The semi-annual election of
officers for Rippowam Lodge, of Stamford,
took place last Monday evening. Mr. An-
drew Murray, who had served very accepta-
bly as Vice-Grand for the past six months,
was elevated to the N. G.’s chair; Mr. Wm.
H. Ritch was elected Vioe.Grand, Mr. D. C.
Brown, Secretary, and Mr. Samuel C.Water-
bury, Treasurerc-Adwcate.
woods on the coming Fourth—No public ‘
.~ . ~
7' .; . -
-. I , x; 7. .
“(UKUKCLLJ lC’AquuoEAK—y
- AVERILL’S.
k 'lm’jlul'jlmnw JILJIDIICTI
l
qu
I‘ll ILI'I Gluing E6 IQ) (C If. [LII LII
fiGEEMIGAL
'_ I"!
ICEL- r
La (La ILA irua lLJa 1L5 1. II
PAINT.
k
MUD} n lL_)l PER OL_JI
-AT—-
IIIYIIoNII raccoons,
Soufh Nor-walk, Conn. '
Don’t be deceived with imitation
mixed Paints. Buy only those that
and beautiful.
nonwuk '
SHOE
STORE”
IIIII II III IIIIII
Come and examine our immense Stock 0
comic ion-
. ' - 80111111300008
Before purchasing clscwhcrc.‘
It will surely Pay you to do so.
We have the Largest and Best Assorted Stock
of Goods in our line ever seen in Norwalk, and
OlIIl PRICES DEFY OOMPETITIOII.
We have received diving the past week a very
large invoice of' Goods, direct from the large
Bankrupt Sale in N. Y.. some of which
we are enabled to offer at Prices never
before heard 01‘. Come one. come
all, and give 'us‘a call. ' We
guarantee to please.
Note a few of our Leading
BARGAINS.
Men’s Calf Pegged Boots. $2 50
“ Kip Plough Shoes..................... 1 50
“ Oxford Ties, good .................... . 1 50
“ Congress Gaiters. ....... ...1 25 and 1 50
“ Low Cut Cloth Congress...... ...... 75
Women’s Serge Polish ...... ......85c. and 1 00
f‘ Serge Congress, good............ 1 00
Children’s Pebble Goat, Lace;............. 1 00
50
25
Lace Shoes, good
6‘
Slippers. .....
Boys’ Grain Slips..................
Women’s‘,Web Slippers......................... 25
f. , -
Remefnbe, t [s be e, and here
only, that such Bargain a e
to be had, at the
unconscious coca}:
ORGAN FOR SALE. -- A good Cabinet
Organ will be cold cheap. E. M. JACKSON,
atJackson Brothers.
FOR SALE at Toilsomc. small Farm of 22 acres
part meadow, part woodland,with splendid
s rin water. Apply to GEORGE R. CHOL-
WEL , Illzh Steetn Ono-hallo! purchase money
can remain on mortgage. 25““
Testimonials are received every day by the pro
prietors of SIMMNNS’LIVE ll. REGU A Oflfrom
persons or education and prominence from all
parts of the country attesting to the wonderful
curative properties of this great medicine. No
other preparation has ever been discovered that
would effectually cure Dyspepsia and 139 kindred
evils. and restore the patient to a perfectlyihenlthy
condition of body and mind. The rapidly increas-
ing demand for the medicine and our_ large sales
in consequence, is indeed sufficient cyldcucc in It-
self of its great popularity,
IT HAS
Perfectly 1... mm. Harmless.
It can be used any time without four by_ the most
delicate persons. No matter what the ailing, and
ma be given to children . ,
ba .i'esults follow its use, doing no_ possible inju-
ry. "As a mild Tonic, gentle Laxative, and harm-
known remedy for , _
MALARIOUS hxvuns, Bownn COMPLAINTm-IAUN-
men, Conic. nus'anssxnss, HENTAI; DEPRES-
SION, SICK HEADACII E. CONSTIPATION, NAUsBA,
BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA. doc. . .
Read the following names of persons well and
widely known,who testify to the valuable rop-
erties of Smuon‘s LIVER REGULATOR on em-
emu—Hon. Alex. H. Stephens; John W. Book-
with, Bishop of 6a.; Gen. John B. Gordon, U. 8.
Pierce, J. Ed ar Thom .son, Hon. B. llill; Hon.
John C. Brecgkinrid 9.; ref. David Wills, D. D.;
Hiram Warner, Chle Justice of Ga ; Lewu Wan;
der, Assist. H, M., Phila., and many others from
whom we‘ have letters commenting upon this med.
fetus and most valuable househol remedy. ,
PUBEL! VEGETAIILE, . ~
Its low price places it wlthiu the reach: of‘ all beg
they rich or poor. If you are suffering and can-
not find relief, procure at once from our Drug-
. at a bottle of Regulator; Give it a air trial And
Iltiwlllnot onl afford rcllef,bnt permaneutl cure
you. It is witIioUts sin le'exception The hea -
eu, Parent and best Fami y Medicine in the Wm- (1!
Original and Genuine. H
MANUFACTURED ONLY 3!
J.ILIEIIJNG'.00.,Plillud'elphlu. ‘
Priceal.00. Sold bynllDruggists. ‘
if. M. it 0.8. PROWITT, Agents for Norwslk
A
have proved durable, economical, _
with perfect safety,as no
less Invigorant it is infinitely superior to any .
Senator; llon.John Gill Shorter; Rt. Rev. Bishop _
0...,
VII:
Spriugit
G, L 0 T
Summer S
_0F_.
MEN’S, BOYS’ IIND ,CHILDBEN’S
Would respectfully annOuIIce; to their manypatrons and 11.2; piiblic gener-
" ally,_that their .
Icci
HING
is now Complete, and at Prices
$9,12,15,
- BOYS’
7.00, 8.00,
Much Lower hon at any TIIoo coco [loo War.
SPRING OVERGOATS, ‘ '
$3.50, 4.50, 7, 8,1050, 12, 13, 15.50.
1 11110011111. 001T. 1ND VEST, SINGLE BREASTBD,
$5, 8,10,11, 11.50, 16, and 18.
BIAGIINAI. 001T AND VEST, DOUBLE BREASTED.
16, and 12.
. MEN’S BUSINESS SUITS,
$5.50, 7.75, 8.50, 10.50, 13.50,14.50, 18.10
. Men’s Gottenadc Salts, $3.50.
SIIITS, ' .
$300,450, 5.50, 6.50, 7.50, 8.00. 8.150,
‘ '9.00,10.50,12.5o.- -
. llllllllltliN’S SUITS,
$1.00, 2.00, 2.50, 3
00, 4.00, 5.50, 6.00,
9.50, 10.50.
' 6011151001:
45 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, '- -
IN OUR
Gents" Furnishing Goods Department
~We devote a greatdeal of time and; care, and have endeavored togmake it
‘ the most complete and attractive in town.
Plain and Fancy Half Hose,
is unequalled. We have the exclusive sale for the town of Norwalk of the
CELEBRATED NECK WEAR 0F DAMON, TEMPLE & (10.,
which for Elegance and Beauty of Design is not surpassed by any house in
' \ the country. Our
Linen. Cuffs «b Collars
are from one of the best Trey Manufacturers, and embrace all the new styles
Agents-fol MERISIIN EHIITCHINSUN’S FINE DRESS SHIRTS.
7 . g, _ , _ IN OUR
Hat and. Cap Department
ourstock is unsurpassed, having either been manufactured for us, or bought
directly from the manufacturers for CASH, and will be sold at Prices Defy-
ing competition.
We Pay Particular Attention to Boys and Children’s Hats.
TRUN‘KS &_TRAVELING BAGS.
Our assortment of
Brothers,
INSURANCE BUILDING, So. Nonwanx
NOTIéE.
To Delinquent Tax-Payers,
0N LIST OF 1876.
You are hereby notified that I am about
closing up the Tax Book for 1876 and lthink
it will be for your interest to attend to it be-
fore you have the extra expenses that will
come and that quickly. A word to the wise
is . sufficient. ,
BURR SMITH,
‘ Collector, List of 1876.
Norwalk, May 17th, 1878. ‘
Tlllllllllll IIIIIIIIIII
OF DULL TIMES
—-AT——
READMAN BBOTHERS’
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
13 Main Street, Norwalk.
They continue to make the
Best and Cheapest Pictures in town,
and tho pubhc are not slow to appreciate the fact.
The New Rustic Groups are all t e rage. Copying
of old pictures made a special branch of our busi-
ness. Only one flight of Stairs,
mm Extra Fine and Beauti-
ful Thorough-Bred
Alder-nay Bull Gulf,
- For Sale Cheap. ‘
be. beautiful and extra fine thorough-bred
Aldemey Bull Calf ‘wiu be sold for a song
to any one who will rear 0 some. His rand-
dam was imported by the late Samuel Colt 0 Hart:-
foril, his dam bred “drained by Thomas Fitch of
N 9." London. and his pedigree unsurpassed. En-
quire at GAZETTE Orriou. 3130
linperial Cards,
IXDOLLABS PER DOZ.,
BY ROCKWOOD,
17 Union Square (west),N.Y.
. our. Rockwood gives per-
‘ sounl attention to the posing
of sitters from 9 to 4 o’clock,
dul . A ointmentsfo'sif-
emadebymaz. pp '
, - ,cIIAIuEs soscII.' _,
locksmith -& Bell. Hanger,
ths,i Pigtols, and TUIlhcbrellats Re-
pa e - peaking u spu up-
Sawa Filed; Lawn Mowers Sharp’-
8e1wd, (to. ~ Agent for Knox, and the
I 5"“:Kuwoxo Improved Fluting
. Machines, price $3.25.,
' ' Main St. 0 osite Sentinel omen;
3m22 .soif‘Tu NORWALK, CT. .
' Paris Green, 4
w PI 1 T‘E“‘H_ELLEB o R E
KEARNEY PEST POISON, MID
Kearney Cabbage Worm Destroyer,
rou. SALE BY _
II. M. it C. S.‘ PROWITT, DRUGGISTS.‘
AT .W‘ESTPORTJ
Schooner Julia and' Martha from ‘Caliasfand
Schooner S. B. Bulkley, and Barge William G.
Thomas from Albany, with over
‘lllllF Ii mums rm or
:L. U no: B E B. ,
AND ‘
Twelve Hundred Bunches Shingles.
Mac" Schooner A.Tompklns with Brick, now
of' everything
For Completing unease.
that." csii' be “fund in‘this State; and positively
" At as Lew Prices; ' "
Also the most approved Fertilizers-
tAll at the old stand of
- 11. STAPLES.
‘lm95‘
I‘
discha‘rging, makes the most‘completc assortment
Schools. .
Misses BIoolon’o Select School
ARCH ST., NORWALK, CT.
NEW DEF—ARTMENT.
IIE Tenth Year 0 ens Sept. 9th.
growing deman , there will be added to the
three departments already organized, (Regular
Course, Preparatory, and Primary), a Binder-
fartem Department at Kindergarten prices.
‘or particulars address or enquire of ~
M. A. BROCKWAY, Principal,
. O. Box 506.
To meet a
3126
YcoIoLalicoli Cllllccc’olootllolo
BELDEN AVENUE,
Will rc-opcn on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1877.
Thoroughness in each Department is the aim of
this Institution. Special attention given to younger
pupils by the Principal. The
lAlOOAOES, MOSIO, PAII‘I’IIG All! OllAWlIO
taught by experlcnced teachers. A limited num-
ber of pu ils will be received as boarders. For
furtheri ormation address MISS E. M. CARTER,
33 Box 63, N orwalk Post Office.
ECHO LAWN INSTITUTE,
For Young Ladies and Misses,
STAMFORD, CONN.
The building known as the Hamiltonnonsewlll
be opened the Third Wednesdn in September
next, as a Boarding and Day Sc ool,f'or Young
ladies and Misses. _ _
The best facilities will be afforded Eupilsin every
department of‘instructlon. Onlyt e best teach-
ing talent is employed. Day pupils conve ed to
and from their homes, by stage,“ desired. hose
from adjoining towns wishing to attend as day
pupils, Will be met at, and returned to the depot
morning and-evening, free of charge .
Circu on can be had by addressing P. G. HU-
BERT,Esq.,Stamfoi-d, Conn., or the subscriber,
Box 600, Stamford.
87 . . C.O.WETSELL,Principal.
'PeterL. Guigue,
‘ , FLORIST,
Union Avenue, North of Norwalk Cemetery,
DEALER IN, ,
Greenhouse, Hothouse, Bedding,
. and Vegetable Plants,
Grape Vines. Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flow-
ering Shrubs. Bouquetsiand Baskets of' Flowers,
0m” ; “84*: Elliot «PEET, c .EO’S
TTuAc-PIONS.
NEW
GOODS.
STYLES.
A
nous".
Iococcicoo.
BARGAIN .
‘6
u
,
(Flannel and, Cheviot Suits . . . . .310 to 320
Fancy Cassimere Suits . . . . . . . . . . .
. __ Imported . “
ATTRACTIVE Pantaloons - -
White VesT- -
0mge Coats....................:.¢ 50c.to 5
Lowest Boys’ Kilt suits...............200to 750
Prices. “ School “ ------------ .--2 50 to 1000
“ Dress “ .-:---.--------800t02000
Pantaloons"mum-m100to 500
ThinCoats-............-. 50to 300
6 to
20 to
1 to
1 to
20
85
10
4
u
very fine-
COUNTERS.
BARBACLOUG-H.
Special 820 Coats for $10 .,. 87 Pants for 84
Sale . 815 Coats for $7 50 86 Pants for 83 _ _
. at :11 Costs for 35 .35 Pants for :2 50
Hair or '50 Coats for 33 c4 Vests 5.5. 82
Price. $6 50 Coats for $2 50 82 Vests for 81
The Regular Prlce and the Reduced Price Marked on each Garment.
ROGERS, FEET & G0.
The Leading Clothiers,
‘ 487 Broadway, cor. Brooms St., New York.
Samples, Fashion Plate, and Self-Measurement furnished, free, to order hon:
BARNUMR
Continue to offer their Great Bargains in
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
Our constantly increasing patronage from Connecticut is proof that we do
all we advertise to do,-, We cannot be outdone in
Style, Qualify, Quantity and Price.
Everything known in the Ready-Made, as well as
Cloths. ‘Cassimeres and Worsteds,
to make to order, at about Ready-Made prices. Not a day but the Boat
brings as customers. .
B A R N 'U' M ’ S . ‘
l96, 198 AND 200 CHATHAM STREET, NEW YOR
.’DAVID
Scqu NORWALK FURNITURE. 51an.
Walnut Chamber Suits, $35 and upwards.
Cottage Suits, $16, $20, ”$25, and upwards,
Raw Silk Parlor gggséotr’lmmcd in Plush,
Hair Cloth and Rep Parlor Suits,
Queen Anne Chamber Suits
CHEAP Four CASH. '
OPPOSITE R. R. DEPOT, MAIN STREET,
South Norwallzs. Conn.
—-—ALSO——
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER.’
Residence corner Washington and Spring Streets.
STOW,
\IIILL, MOYNAN &: 00.
271,273,275 8. 277 GRAND ST.
Bet. Fersytli &. Eldridge sc.
NEW YORK.
DRESS GOODS.
the most . desirable goods manufactulcd.
which we are disposing of at an immense reduc-
tion from former prices.
Bourette Cloth, 8 cents former price 15
Tally Ho Cloth, 12 1 u u “ 18
. Sun Stefano Cloth, 15 " “ “ 20
Damassc Cloth, 18 “ “ “ 25
A full assortment of Plain Mohair Lustres at 20c.
worth 50. Special sale of Mixed Novelties, beauti-
ful design, 15, 13:20, 25, 30 and upwards, to which
we call attention.
Melanges for Summer Costumes, 18c.worth 25
Beige, all shades, 25c. former price 35
Beige , “ 30c. “ “
Beige, “ 35c. u u 50
MOUBNING GOODS.
Full assortment of Henrietta, Barathea,Tamise,
Empress Cloth, etc. '
A l—wool Fgcnch Cashmere, 50c., 55, 60,70, 75 and
upwards, which we consider 20 per cent. under
the market.
SILKS. ~
Still greater attractions in assortment, quality
and price. in the Silk Department.
Splendid qualify Trimming Silk, at 55c.
Fancy Silks,bcautiful dcsigns,50c.65c. 75c. and
upwards. ‘ '
Cashmere Gro Grain, 55c. 050. 75c, 85c.
Cashmere De Soc, 81, SLR}; .
Gucnot Cashmere, $1.25, 81.50, and upwards.
We call special attention to our Lyons Colored
Faillc, at $1.29, positively worth $1.65.
GRENEDINES.
Having no old oogls left over from last year.
we have purchase this spring], one of the largest
nssortments of‘ Bourctte, exican Damasse,
Plaids, Stripes, etc., in iron frames. to be seen in
this city, at 63., 10., 12,14c.,16c., 20c., 250., 37Xc.,
50c.aiid upwards. ‘
' LAWN S.
A full line of plain, figured and striped Lawns,
at 12% c., 150.. 200., 25c.
CLOAKS AND SUITS.
A large line of Diagonal Sacques, at 83. worth
Cashmere Sncqucs. at 4.00 “ 6.00
4.50 “ 6.50
Cloth Costumes,at
Polonaise, from 2,50 up.
Full assortment of Ladics’ Linen Suits,0verdresscs
and Ulsters, at 82. $2.50, 33, 83.50 and upwards.
' ' SHAWLS.
A large-arid beautiful assortment of Spring and
Summer Shawls, special lot of Black Cashmere
Shawls, at 9-2, $2.50, 83, 84. and upwards.
FANCY GOODS.
Silk and Worsted Fringcs, all colors, from 15c. up.
All the latest styles in Dress T ‘mming. '
Large assortment of Torcon
yard up. '
Colored Linen Laces and Embroidery, for Suits.
Brabant Laces, Ties and Fichus.
Embrodcrics,good patterns, fl'om 2c. per yd. up.
Lace Times (a lafilot),'f‘rom 4c. apiece upwards.
LADIES’ Cl! 181:, trOm 25c. upwards.
A very elaborately trimmed Chemise for 7&0.
Drawers. Longand Short Gowns.
A full Width Skirt, 3 tucks and ruflle, for 50c.
Pillow Shhms. all prices and styles.
wflaving newly added Children’s Dresses, we
guarantee lowest prices, fit and st le. ,
Children’ Muslin and Cambric Slips, Marseilles
and Linen Dresses to fit all ages.
200 doz. French Woven Corsets just received,
much better than the recent- lot (which were then
sold at half value), for 30¢.
Another lot of‘ popular hand-made Corsets, cost
over a dollar att e factory, for We. ,
4,000 Parasols In every style, size and color, at a
small advance above manufacturers’ price.
. Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Gcnts’ Furnishing
Goods, in great variety. ‘
I? Samples sent to any part of the country FREE.
HILL, MOYNAN & CO.
271. 273. 275 and 277 Grand Street.
Bet. Forsyihand Eldridge scs. N. Y.
$1.00
aces, from 5c. per
Wreathsprosse's, and al other designs in Flowers
to order.- -Grading and Refining of C ‘ y Plots
promptly attended to. 3ml7
[IallIIIllEFIoWIllSoflIIS
fII. 111.85 0. S.P.ROWITT
havcaflne assortment from several growers. Spec-
ial invitation is given to all who desire good Seeds
» ' to call at the
CORNER DRUG STORE.
w
For Sale.
60.000 Ce1ol'y Plants, all transplanted, at
30, 50 and 70 cents per hundred. Less rates by
the 1.000. IRA SEYMOUR,
3125 South N orwalk, Ct. .
The Tiger flay italic,
Tim anr iN Usu; SOLD BY
S. E. OLMSTEAD do 00.,
At The Non-walk Foundry.
Unfermented Wine."
TUE subscriber is prepared to furnish Purc
_Unfermentcd Wine, manufactured for Com-
munion purposes, in any quantity desired. Price
:2.00 per ga lon. Circulars furnished on applica-
tion. Prompt attention given to orders by mail.
Address, DAVl D N . MATHER,
Successor to David.B. Mather,
K) _ West Norwalk, Conn.
342’s
woon’s _
NEW MOWING'MACIIINE,
' “The Best Made 1”
- 1118 machine can be seen and examined at the
and see it- osoau w. RAYMOND,
Agent for Norwalk.
subscriber’s residence, Down Town. Call
Dr. S. W. FISKE.
01‘ Norwich, Conn. , the Celebrated
CLAI RVOYANT PHYSICIAN ,
‘ AND
MAGNETIC HEALER 01‘27 YEARS PRACTICE
Also, BUSINESS and TEST MEDIUM.
Will visit Norwalk, CL. three days in- every
month, at the Net-walk Hotel, where he can be
‘ consulted Tuesday and Wednesday, J fine 25th and
20th, and Thursday, the 27th untill: o’clock. noon.
Office hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
The Doctor has visited N orwalk regularly every
month for over a year, and has always met with
remarkable success and liberal patronage, and
has gained the esteem of' the many patients whom
he has treated and cured.
. The Dr. makes thorough clairvoyant examina-
tions of" the Sick. He has an unseen power to de-
scribe every pain and secret' disease at sight,
without asking a question, and prepares pure veg-
etable medicines to reach .thc seat of all diseases.
He makes speedy and rapid euros in nearly every
case he undertakes. The success of' the Dr, aston-
ishcs the most distinguished physicians.
cures when all other treatmen fail, and the pa-
tient is r stored to perfect lica . I'Ii ion g ex-
pcricuc combined with his wonderf'u 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
Ind 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
scers of the present age for his truthfulness in
reading the most important events ~ll1 Ione’s lilc.
lie gives full particulars of absent friends, nlltl
also ivcs advice in Mari-iii c, Losses, Lawsuits
and Divorces. and thorough y ex lains busmess
affairs of everydescriptiou, great y to their bcne -
fit and satisfaction. Clarivoyant sittings $1. Com
mnnications by letter upon business or health
must centain ‘52, age, sex, a lock of hair and stamp.
Address box 1,253, Normch, Conn.
The Doctor is, perhaps, a coin . rative stranger.
to many who-may chance to rem this notice; ’_llc
wishes to state to such that lie-cordially invites
you to call on him find consult him, if you \vish,
concerning that which is of the most importance
to you, an then you will be able to judge fox-your-
selves whether he can .be of service to you orsome
of your sick friends. During the past 27 years he
has sent hundreds of patients on their way rejoic-
ng which he has successfully cured,
A MONTH AND Exrmvsics'
s 1 26 to A onto. Send stamp for terms.
k . ' So 0. “in & CO..Clllclnuntl. U-
OUR Dress Goods Department is crowded with-
He -
J, M. POTTER,
DEALER IN
Pianos, Organs,
Melodeons, Sheet Music, 850.,
WALL STREET NORWALLOONH.
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK.
I keep a large stock of instruments on hand,
and sell them on Monthly Instalments. Every-
body can have a Piano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER’S, STANLEY 6’5 SON S, GROV-
ESTEEN dz FULLER‘S, HAINES
BROTHERS, VASE & SON ’s,
PIAN'o's,
and will furnish at short notice. Call and
’see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange. for N ew.
szing & Repairing
Done at short notice.
The Weber Piano.
A fewpxtracts from the great number re.
amazed by the most eminent musicians in the
United States may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano which equals the
Weber Pianoforte. Geo. F. Bn'stow
The Weber Piano occupies justly the first
rank amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. Postman
Tho Weber Pianos cannot possibly be sur-
passed. S. B. Mills.
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I
consider it the best in the world.
- Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesses everything that
can be Wished for in a Piano. G. W. Morgan.
The ,‘Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst
the best manufactured. William Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the
splendid Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N. Brinkerhofi
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that
the Weber Pianos arc nnapproachable.
- Jolm Zundcl.
I would call ionto
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and rose-
wood, combining more perfections than any
other in the world. Has taken more than ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MEDALS AND
FIRST rumpus, at Fairs and Exhibitions
throughout the United States. They are en-
dorsed by the highest musical authorities.
Certath the best I ever heard. '
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is cecal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.— Geo. B.
Seymour, Musical Critic, N. Y. Times.
They are the. best reed instruments we have
$et1with—O. «1’: J. II. Odell, Organ. Bufhlers
It is the no plus ultra of reed instruments.
~Profi E. L. Baker. .
It contains sweetness and power in an un-
usual degrec.—-—Reo. Bishop bz'mpson, M". '10.
Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfect enchanting power of
this instrument.—.—Indepcndcnt.
ly superior to anything 'of the kind I
have ever played upon.— Wm. A. King .
The Esty Organs are without a superior.—
G’co. Jardi'ne, Organ Builder, N. Y .
_ No tremulo has yet been invented that will
in any way compare with this for beauty of
efi‘ecI.—- Wm. A. Johnson, Organ Builder.
It is not merely the best, but if is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.——Ji‘ec. H. Riggs.
President of Northern New York Musical
Association. .
J. M. POTTER, Norwalk.
Block loamclco Cari BoaIIl,
Carmine and Blue In Fancy Work
"SEW"
.- millions. '- -=
:‘45
\AnAAAA
WW
'_ _Thc Lady Readers of the NonwALx GAZETTE
' should look in at the attractive _"_“, 4“-
MILLINERY Pistons
- 0." ’- I—
Mrs. Betts, 3.3 Main Street,
AND sun TlIE
Now Bocoolo ooIl Boul Halo,
Suitable for-the Season, of“ the Newest Styles, and
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
MISSES ST. JOHN 31 MAIN ST.
FIRST-CLASS
MllllNElll IIIc IIIIcI 50005.
All the-New Styles are tobe found ‘
and Will be constantly added as thisn ggéfiiIOXN
'vanccs. Also, n. Fine Stock of Ladiea’ Underwen
and Boys’. Shirts and Waists. We wish all to cal
and examine our selections of New Goods.
SPRING OPENIIIIIINQF NEW Slllfs
JVIillincry Goods,
, i~BY...
MRS. FINNEY_ & THOMPSON,
FRIDAY an” SATURDAY.
APRIL 19th and 20th,at their New Rooms over
the Store of llanford & Sou, Main Street.
Emporium! l
o THOSE ABOUT PURCHASING
MILLINERY GOOD 5 .
GO TO
No. 4 JAMES’ BLOCK, ,
WHERE ’ - '
Mrs. Fawcett
Will endeavor to suit he'r patrons with ti 0
according to the ‘fimcs. ' Her stock isplaifgo
and carefully solected, comprising everything in
MILLINERY & STRAW GOODS.
Ribbons, Silks, Velvcts, Cra es, Laces and Flow-
ers. Feathers. Ornaments, fits of all kinds, Trim-
med Bats, Mourning goods a specialty. Hats
cleaned and pressed from 40 cents up. We will
no you more value for your mone than can be
ad elsewhere. They all say lt- at we do it.
all and see for yourselves.
Mrs. H. L. McLEAN,
Will continue her
Mill-inery Business
The same as usual, during the
Spring and Summer
and will sell her stock of Goods
AT COST!
Gnu-PH me.
We are now selling our stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
c 1.. o '1- 1—: I N G-
Cheaper IlIaII Ever Before.
’ —AT Tun;-
New York
CLOTHING HOUSE,
41 MAIN STREET,
Norwalk, Conn.
. -o ' o. o .
Carriage Painting!
Tnfioifh‘fff‘ii‘ltffitfifld‘l‘é. aTseohfaig
CARRIAGE SHOP. near foot of Mill Hill, where
he is prepared to
Pant Coaches, Carragos or Wagons
at short notice, in the best manue'r,nnd at Rea-
sonable Prices. English or Valentine’s Varnish
used, according to desire of parties having work
done. Special attention paid to ,
lie-Painting Children’s Carriages,
and tolPlain and Fanc Lelterfn . A 1'
public patronage solicited. .5 share 0
R. E. WHITCOMB.
cassava
Illll -.,...[II ‘
Soldier 75 Cents.
Our Dollar quality for 9°C.
A GOOD INGRAIN FOR 25 Ct-s.
ALL WOOL INGRAIN FOR 60 Cts.
And all other qualities at a similarlowratc for tho
. NEXT 30 DAYS.
ANAUOTION LOT OF
Ottomans for 250.
Some Special Bargains in
I I-IOSIERY
For ladies, tents and DIIIIIIIoII.
Ladies" Suits.
Sllll Umbrellas from ll) ots. Io $3.
A Large Line of FANS.
444 ooowo sIIEIIIIIcsu 5 cos.
other grades at the very Lowest Prices, at
l. Diolco oo & Son’s,
Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Bock/and Job
Printing _
CHEAPER THAN EVER,
AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Billhcads
allsiresandstylcrcsnbchndattho
"Gazette Job Prlnllngc Ollie.
I
I i. n. nchoN a co.
Norwalk Chronicler