ggti‘m‘tk Danae.
' Tuesday, December 29,1868.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
GRANTVILLE.
Eour letters from ROWAYTON,
And four from Frvu MILE Rlvsa,
With a G to hang the eight on, ’
And GRANTVILLE hail forever.
' 'We‘ congratulate, in' the name of the
whole town, our beautiful little suburb on
he banks of Five‘Mile Ever upon its final
mergence from the controversy Which has
set a cloud over it for the past two years.
he unhappy collision 'of opinion in regard
, the name of the place culminated last
'aturday eveningin two antagonistic meet-
‘551 each deSlg'ned to defeat the decision of
he other._ But the good spirit of the Holi-
ays got the best of party feeling, melted
Fllfil'ay petty jealousies, and resulted in a
spontaneous rising of the people in favor of
unity and peace With one content the
two opposing forces merged together into
, one grand mass meeting, and with remark-
.3i1b1e unanimity, agreed upon a mu: name
[for the Poet Ofllco, Depot, School District,
litre. This name, which now only needs to
1he' sanctioned by the proper authOrities to
ibecome legal, expresses by its terseness and
' point the sturdy practical sense of the peo-
ple. It was brought before the meeting at
.the suggestion of Hon. Wm. D. Bishop,
President of the N. Y. & N. H. R. R., and
took at once. “ Grantv1lle was not only
complimentary to the donor of the land for
the Depot, but showed an ardent apprecia-
tion of the gretitest. n’ame which has been
inscribed' 1n modern history Democrat and
Republican vied with each other in eager-
ness to ratify the selection and bound them-
selves in bonds of neighborly unity under
, the tailsmanic name of “Grantville.”~ Many .
' outside people who were interested in the
Depot were present and though not voting,
manifested their warm approval Of the act.
The meeting adjourned with three rousing
cheers for Grantville, etc.
Thus has the tomahawk been buried and
the pipe of peace smoked. Out of the ashes
.. of Rowayton and Five Mile River arises the
' stately name, G'rantville. We trust our
+neighbors 'will be equally zealous to main-
1 min a good name in the higher sense of the
Ivord. Petty strifes and trumpery lawsuits
not only beget ill blood, but spread abroad
11 bad odor. The people have evinced a
commendable degree of enterprise in ,spite
I of variances. The fact that they have
[erected a new church at a cost of between
three and four thousand dollars in the midst
of all their chafings, proves that their hearts.
have not been so much at discord as their
heads. Thus strong, even when divided,
1 their union will develop a three-fold strength
1fo1 every good work. The zeal and talent
:Iwhich this controversy has developed, turn-
'ed into useful channels, will carty the place
1rapiId1y forwarfon the tide of prosperity.
Their public school, numbering already
lInearly one hundred scholars, now divided
'Izand assembling at two different points,
needs to be brought into one grand build-
ing and under the more immediate control
of One governing hand, a bridge spanning
NAG fiver and more firmly the interests and
I I'pathies of the two neighborhoods can-
' ' much longer be delayed, then a public
'is demanded for lectures, concerts, ex-
Dione, festivals, etc.; some kind of mann-
ng, employing hands permanently
rough the year is needed. Young people
are abundant .who are obliged to go out of
'1th place to secure employment. Commu-
icaponI with New York 13 easy, by water
5 bX rail. Will not capitalists visit this
-. ca’lityI and conside1 its facilities? Hurra
' ante-ville l .
Rev. Charles E. Page, of the Page & Pot-
er Organ 00., Birmingham Ct. ., preached' 1n
he: 3d M. E. Church on the 13th inst. He
:jgppied the pulpit 111 place of the pastor,
{é'xjrta‘n Haulenbeek, who was absent. '
.A‘nI Oil Painting by Col. Vincent Colyer,
representing a view on the coast of Darien,
1nd presented by him to the Artist’s Fund
I11 New York, brought $97 at the sale last
Week. One executed by, the same artist,
.115! year, a scene on our coast, netted $250.
I The friends of the 3d M. E. Church,—and
who are not its friends ? will not forget the
)yster Supper and Fair this week Wednes-
iay and Thursday evenings. The ladies,
we understand will make special effort to
Fender the occasion attractive and agrees-
3181‘ and no one doubts that they will
tucCeed to the abundant satisfaction of all
who attend. Drive over in the moonlight
111d partake of the best plate of oysters you
1m ate.
' A most agreeable wedding party assem-
led at the house of Mr. Chas. Thames, on
uesday last, the occasion being the mar-
.ig'c of his daughter Amelia. Nearly all
amilies' 1n the place were represented
11d an entertainment was spread which did‘
redit to the hear-Ind hand of {119 gener-
s host. Rev. J. Ballard performed the
enemOny and Mr. Gardener Crochet bore
Iway the prize. May he find his condition
'nuch Amelz‘orafed and may the fruits do
oncr to such a Gardener.
The Christmas Tree at the Baptist church
1rovcd to be a perfect carnival of good
llings, for the children. They sang and ate
nd laughed and sang, till their happy
1earts wearicd with delight. The Pastor
1'sd some handsome presents from
is flock and Mr. Pennoyer from his school.
twvas an occasion to be remembered. *
DARIEN.
The district schools show great improvement in at-
endance and proficiency. The examination of the
Ehiilars of the center District took please on Thurs'
ny'thd the visitors were highly pleased with the reel-
diaifind deportmentofthe children. The prizes of.
1am» Mr. J. P.,Beach were born of! by the follow.
1g children.
110011 SPELfoG.——Allce Morehouse and Ella Bates, of
'tusl merit receive each a work box. William Nash,
onus Everett, Ophelia Smith, Annie Mather, re‘
[imagery honorable mention and prizes oleooks.
Thu], Martha Hoyt, Ida Bates, Norah Cain, Mary
has} Stephen Iont, received honorable mention,
see of books being added at examination. Deserv-
1g of mention in Spelling, Sarah Clock, Sarah Smith
ward Cain, Ralph Barchard, Charles Chase.
1FOR Wanna—William Nash, highest prize 82.00
1 money; Ida Foul, Mary Sands, Alice Morebouse,
lzes of Books. Verry honorable mention—Ella
ates, Ida Bates, Sarah E. Smith. Honorable men-
pn,~.\iartha Hoyt, Norah Cain, Elly Tooker, Re-
And Cain, ‘
An1-runsr1C.—Allce Morehouse, highest prize of a
Ied; Ella Bates, William Nash, Annie Mather, each,
rize Book. Honorable mention. —Mary Sands, Ida
'aul. The class generally deserve mention for ex-
allance.
For: PUNCTUALITY, 0111):: AND AmN-nox. .4113
a111, prize of 82 in money: Ella Bates, Eddie Cain,
{illiam N ash, each, Prize Book. For Honorable
Ilention extra prizes awarded to Alice Morehouse,
{cheeca McClellan, Ida Bates, Mary Sands, Martha
Iioyt, each Prize Books, Worthy of mention—Thom-
: Everett, Edward Fanshawe, Ralph Burchard, Ella
‘anl, Richard Everett, Katie Everett, Mary Warren,
lla Tooker.
Ihg par'ents of this district are awake to the need of a
roper location and buildings for then- children's Ed-
button, at least equal to that of other towns of like
said; and it seems as if a newschool house will soon
111 t.
"7 BRIDGEPORT.
Martin W slch, the horse thief who was arrested in
Ves. port last week, has been bound over to the Sn-
tame Court for trial, in 9500 bonds. He was tried
Wednesday,'plead guilty, and was sentenced to two
‘cars in the State Prison.
1Maurice P. Hayes grocery on Naugatuck wharf was
estroycd by fire, on Monday night, Dec. 21.
”Americas Hose Co’s second annual ball was a pleas-
pg success.
The Ball of Excelsior steamer, N o 5, will take place
n_ the 8th of Jan. That of Rescue Hook and Ladder
10. 4, on the 20th of Jan.
The iron sections for the draw in the new railroad
ridge has arrived, and is being put together. .It will
It: a very tine piece of iron work. —Standard.
'1,
I
;——Mrs. Wm. Booth, a lady about 60 years of age,
lying in Monroe, was found dead in her bed, Thurs-
Iky morning. She was apparently in usual health
Ithen she retired, the previous night. Heart disease
1 supposed to have been the cause.
1
amounting to upwards of $30,“)0. When
‘m massage way from the Bridge to
WESTPORT.
Lorenzo Jones, a colored man, coachman
for S. H. Alden, Esq “was on Christmas day
arraigned before Justice Finch, and bound
over for trial on a charge of assault upOn
Mr. A., with intent to kill. The circum-
stances, as related to us by a gentleman
who took the pains to learn the truth of the
matter, are briefly as follows:
Jones, evidently somewhat' 1n liquor, was
returning from the depot, Thursde eve-
ning, and Mr. A. had occasion to reprimand
'him for his reckless, rapid driving; at
which Jones took offence, swore and threat-
ened furiously, and wound up with strik-
ing Mr. A. on the head with the butt of his
whip. Passing over intermediate details ,of
minor importance, atler reaching home Mr.
A., was sitting in the'family sitting-room,
when Jones appeared in the hall, an army
pistol in each hand, and demanded his wa-
ges and his discharge. Mr. A.‘ of courSe was
exasperated at the' man’s impudence, but
was calm enough to order him to his room,
over the stable, promising to settle w1th him
there : which he soon after did, taking a rc-
ceipIt in fall from Jones ; who nevertheless,
pistol in hand, refused admittance to Mr.
A’s men to take charge Of the stable. In
Spite of J ones’ violence and threats, Mr. fA.
himself and son, went into the, stable, Where
after some angry' words, the negro-leveled
his pistol and fired at Mr. A. who was near
and would have been killedoutright had
he not thrown up the weapon with his
hand, which was blackened with the smoke
of the discharge. A shot from the second
-pistol was avoided in the same way, the
charge passing over Mr. A’s head. The ne-
gro then returned to his room, reloaded his
pistols, and soon after, as Mr. A. left the
stable the villain fiom an upper dodr again
fired both pistols at him, but luckily 'with-
out efl‘ect. Oflicers soon appeared who af-
ter some trouble succeed 1n arresting Jones
and took him away.
Mr. A’s escape from death seems atmost a
miracle. That the negro escaped the, fate
he seemed to court, and which he richly de-
served, is mainly due to the prudence of
Mrs A. and her mother, who concealed Mr.
A's revolver, and firmly refused to produce
it, in spite of his repeated demands that it
tio'n.
The community'is much excited over the
matter, and we trust the negro will get the
réward which his outrageous conduct de-
serves.
The services in the Episcopal Churches
on Christmas Eve., were of an‘ interesting
chi'Iracter. At the Memorial Church an un'
usually attractive musical programme had
been an'nounced,and a vast crowd 'assembed
there. Several hundred person were una-
ble to gain admittance. . The exercises con:
sisted of the regular church servico, the
singing of anthems, and an address by the
Rector. The Canticles a‘nd Psalter were
sung as we always like to hear them sung—
antiphonally, thafis to say by two choirs.
They were adroitly managed and produced
a sublime effect. “Handel‘s Hallelujah Cho-
Shepherds,” “Harkli the herald angels,” and
several other pieces, were said to have been
well rendered, as were the ,Processional and
Recessional Hymns, by the Sunday School
children. Too much praise cannot be
awarded to those ladies and gentlemen who
so kindly gave their services on this occa-
sion, and for the great interest exhibited by
them, all along during the numerous rehear-
sals required. Of the floral and, evergreen
decorations we cannot 'speak too highly.
The font and altar were literally loaded with
flowers furnished by Mrs. S. H. Alden. An
illuminated Stan-and an ingenious effect of
light within the chancel were noticeable
features. The management" of- the decora-
ting was intrusted to Mr. George Jellifl‘e to
whose superior taste and ingenuity the
church 19 largely indebted.
At Christ Church, a finely decorated inte-
rior, good music, a semen by the Rector,
and a large crowd of people were noticed.
Mr. J. M. Pinkney gave an entertainment
at_ his house on Christmas .Eve.—a strictly
juvenile party. Some forty or fifty Iboya '
and girls, between the ages of nine and
fourteen; were invited and at the proper
time treated to a magnificent collation.
Charad'es, music, dancing and a stu'pendu-
ous “Christmas Tree" with presents for
everybody, were the order of the evening.
The affair is said to have cost the host $300.
It was certainly very substantial and will
no doubt be long remembered by the young
people.
Subscriptions to the stock of the Sange-
tuck Valley Railroad have been received
$100, 000 are subscribed a company will be
formed, officers elected and work commen-
ced. '
The question of a Carriage Bridge across
the Saugatuck River at Saugatuck 15 again
agitated. Interested “rues owning land
on the east side of the river, have signified
their intention of giving a portion of the
the Compo Road. The structure our in
erected it is said for less than $10, 000, and
persons stand ready to take the contract for
about $8,000. When completed it will be a
great convenience to people in the vicinity,
and must necessarily enhance the value of
property. ' '
The young ladies of Mrs. John H. Gray’s
school, assisted by some young gentlemen
ment at the house'of W. .Lyon, on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, Dec. .31 and 22,
which were highly enjoyed by those pres-
ent and reflected great credit on the Teach-
er, Mrs. Gray, and all who took part in the
performance.
The anniversary of the Saugatuck Con-
gregational Sunday SchoOl is to be celebra-
ted on Sunday, Jan. 10th. "
A Christmas festival for the children was
held in the Green’s Farms Congregational
Church, on Christmas evening. The Church
was decorated with evergreens, and useful
presents were round on the Chriétmas Tree
for all the children of the Sunday-School.
- WILTON.
A donation visit will be given to the Rev.“ W. L
Bostwick, at the Parsonage in Wilton, on Wednes-
day evening next. His friends are respectfully invit-
ed. If the weather should be unfavorable the visit
will be postponed until the flrst fair evening,
DANBURY.
The New York, Housatonic 5'. Northern Railroad
Co. are receiptng for deeds' of the thirteen acres of
land donated by holders along the line between here
and White Plains. '
Dr. J. E. Barber, of Norwalk, Surgeon of the 8th
C. N. G., examined the members of the Danbury
Company,Frlday night. Sixty-five of them “passed.”
The White Plains road is doing a light passenger
business.
Peter Falardo has sold an acre of Jandon East Lib-
erty street, to Wm. Hill, for 81, ,
The St. Peter’s Soc1ety has ren e old Center
District school house, and. will use it for school pur-
poses.
0f News, literary and other weekly papers, includ-
ing Danbury papers, sold at the news offices, Danbury
absorbs 1,900 per week. In addition to the above
there are a large number of weeklle's which come
through the Postaofllce. There are 160 daily Tribunal
sold in town per week, or nearly usmany Tribunes as
there aré Times, Worlds and Heralds combined.
Jerad C. Brown, of Somers, having lost five sheep
by foxes, poisoned one of the carcasses with strlch-
nine, and on the following morning he Tound four
foxes lying beside the dead sheep.
At Union Lodge NO. F. d. A. 11L, on Monday
evening, Dec. 215i, the to wing officers were install-
ed. —Jas. B. Wildman, W. M., Joe. B. Baldwin,S.
w. llenry Perry, J. w.- 0. A. Rogers, 8. 1).: Geo.
M. Raymond, Sec' y: M. J. Collar,Treae.: wnLBrown
J. D.; E. R. Gridley, Aug. Widmer, Stewsrta, Geo.
St. J ohu, Tyler.
Danbury has as grocery stores, 4 grocery and dry
goods stores, 5 dry good stores, 3 fancy goods stores,
4 book stores one news ofllces, a boot and shoe store-
1' clothing stores, 3 drug stOres, 8 jewelry stores, 4
stove and hardware stores, 8 furniture stores,
9 cigar stores, 2 bakeries and confectionery stores,
3 flour and feed stores, Smeat markets, 8 fish and
oyster markets, 3 harness stores, 5 miliuery stores.
The G. A. B. have elected the following officers;—
Commander, Peter W. Ambler: Senior Vice Comman-
der, Leopold Mager; Junior Vice Commander, Edwin
R. Gilbert; Adjutant, Frank'W. Page; Quartermaster
George W. Scott; Surgeon, John C. 0. Downing:
Chaplain, Samuel C. Bailey; Sergeant Mafia Wm.
should be delivered to him for his protec- '
ms" the “Adeste Fideles," “And there were ,
from the village, gave a parlor entertain- '
PREPARE , FOR
HOLIDAYS t
n'. M. a .I. T. PB,”"'“.
35 AND 37 MAINIB'I‘REET,
Have Just received a new and 'thd "Pill, of
skates 1 Skate-1 !
most .pproved 'iil‘vhichr sic of.
0' the “u" “d y reasonable
fared on remarkab
oAsHIII
LADIES’ SKATES
GENTLEMEN'S ssKATEs,
CHILDREN'S SKATES.
Also an assortment of
'H A N D S L E D1S,
And a choice lot of fine ‘-
TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET KNIVES,
x?
SCISSORS, RAZORS. ‘1 .
DR.NESBI'IT’S ,I
COUGH SYRUP,
0d tlon into this market has gained
SuicvfiggdguulaT-fty, and is now eagerl'y sought for
wherever its great curative virtues have “Icon“,
known. ~
It will cure
Asthmaids,
in Cough
Whoola’ang COIIIIII,“
Unlike ordinary cough medicines, it co talus no
d 1 but is pure! veget a in 11.
03111181101333:ng 'is soothing an healing its in-
finance, and maybe given to any age or go: with
perfect-um. 11.42 c s, IPROWITT.1III nil-
HOLIDAY 6100118!
A BEAUTIFUL PRESEN1l‘
F. B. PURDY,
. .
DRUGGIST, SOUTH NORWIALK,
Baa Just opened a fine assortment of goods, Ibult’a'ble
for IIoliddy'Presents, consisting of .. _ '2 ‘ I
TOILET SETS, ' I 1
SETS OF BRUSHES, ':
FANCY COLOGNE BOTTLES, \
AND VASES.
Also a large assortment of
COLOGNES,
HANDKERCHIEE ,EXTR'ACTS,
' SOAPS,
TOILETAND
E—ANCY ARTICLES ac
sLEIGHs 1 I SLEICHs t '
A. ness and Jumper Sleighs, tor sale at ve reason-
able prices, at J. BOP NS’,
2150 Livery Stables, Marshall Street, So. Norwalk.
New llolidoy Goods. -
C. 'M. GRUMMAN
Would invite the attention of purchasers. to his ew
stock of fine
WATCHES,
SOLID GOLD JEWE Y,
SILVER AND PL ATED WARE,
CLOCKS, 0.,
Suitable for Holiday Gifts. I will not enumerate he .
article but simply say, the above Goad: are all n-
tirely ew, Elegant in design and finish, and emb cc
everything usually found in a Retail Jewelry Stor
Please call and examine. I will make it to K n-
tereat to buy. ILRG RIDE) ‘1,
South Norwalk, Con
T
Christmas It New Years; "
.v
Holiday. I Presents 1
THE LARGEST VARIETY EVER OFFERED IN
- , NORWALK.
O
Direct from the Importers for sale at
WI'IOLESALE PRICES.
Everything from a Penny Whistle to a Large
CABINET ORGAN".
If we should attempt to enumerate. it would reqult'e
a Triple Sheet, Gazette. The most prominent are
I GOLD CHAINS. . '
RINGS, PINS,
‘ SILVER SETS,
SPOONS,
. FORKS, '.
NAPKIN RINGS,
CLOCKS,
- COMBS,
BRUSHES,
.'pERrUMERY.
‘An elegant style of
INITII. PAPER c ENVELOPES,
Music Boxes and Toys
innumerable. Call and see, at
E. Blackman’s,
.WALL STREET,“ store Eastof new Bank Building.
OLD AGE RENEWED.
THOSE THAT CAN SEE NEVER GET BLIND.
PROF. CHARLES HUGHES after se'wln a regu-
lar a prenticahtp in his native land, Scotlan where
eguut glasses are made in the world, and having
made the e ectacle Business his studyfor so years,
can assure tire public that he has produced a
PERFECT EYE GLASS, -
that is far au rlor to an in the market. will war-
rant a Perfecrnt without’a humbug exorbitant price.
E. BLAC CKMAN Wall- Street, has beena inted ex-
elusive agent for' Norwalk, Conn. with y hes-‘33;
in attendance every Tuesday to personal
:~ GREEN W CH. F. Hoyt; Quartermaster Sergeant David Bradley.—
All. A. R1 mile od‘ers for ea c a desirable farm of 150 ”9193““ ‘0 State 00“““01'1 E- K- 0551”. Edwin
bras. . 'K. Gilbert, Leopold Megan—Thurs.
I . v; ‘ .
l
I1to
1
tion. '
LARGE assortment of Portland, Albany, Busi— I
GOLD AND SILvER WATCHES, .
The Blind Made’ to See! -
H. M. & CI. 8. PROWITT
Corner Drug StOI‘es
Offer for sale .n elegant “comm" 0‘
LADIES’ WORK BOXES, .
JEWELRY BOXES,
.PERFUMERY. BOXES,
HANDKERCHEIF BOXES,
TRAVELING SATCHELS,
HAIR BRUSHES, '
HAT BRUSREs,
‘INAIL BRUSHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
‘ COMES,
PONA‘DES,
PERFUIMERY,
HAND MIRRORS,
soArs,
WALLETS.
Also a very extensive variety of
TOYS ! TOYS. "
3.0% D G- .A. M II 8 !
Arum
OHECKERS, A WARDS’
ammonia:
DICE
minivans,
JACK. STRA we,
CARD CAM Jars.
Drssnomvé GAMES
. CONVERSATION CARDS.
DOLLS !_ DOLLS ! ! DOLLS ! l !
PICTURE BOOKS,
TRANSPARENT 813A TBS,
ALPHABET BLOCKS,
TEA SETS,
And every description of
Paper Dolls! and Paper Furniture !
CIGARs, PIPs PAPER AND v
SLATE KET KNIVEETAIFIIIDPE'
EsbrssoRs, ac, ac.
R. BERNHARD & 00.,
HURRAH
For the Holidays 1
We take this method of informing the people of llor-
walk and vicinity, that we have received the
. '—-or_
MILLINERY and FANCY Goons,
ever shown in Nbrwalk. All the latest styles in
JOCKEYS, RATS, annas. PLUMES, AND
RIBBONS; DRESS AND CLOAK TRIK.
‘ RINGS, SILKS,SATINS, more
' AND vaLvnTs, OR ALL
- . COLORSTOIIATCH
ANY Diass.
* oun WOOLEN GOODS DIPAI’I'MENT'
comprises the latest styles in large
.LTREET SHAWLS,
SONTAGS.
CLOUDS,
HOODS, '- ,
nosmnrt .1
GLO «
ntnlNo SHIRTS
AND DRAWEBS, 10.:
1 BREAKFAST snAwns.I
t
and best stock of
Gents’ Punishing Goods
tin this State all of which we a to offer to the
1buying publlc at the LOWES RKIT Pincus,
" DBECIMAKEBS’ I‘Iua-rnn'ra-Ls
AT WHOLDSALE PRICES. Come and see us. We
- are glad to show our goods at 'auy time whether we
sell or not, therefore we invite the ladiesIll of Norwalk
and vlclnltv to call in and see car a denmiu
our- 3 both as to quality -pand ma
sure we “118%va satisfaction all round. our al-
sortment of D0;LLS they are very cheap.
Remember the place.IN
B. BEINHABD & 00.,
CORNER WALL & WATER STREETS.
O
aaweare
'HOLIDAY. ‘
«kw-7‘ .
Consisting of ~
1 ., '. .
. 1 . . ”J
1'
\
':
' f
.l
l
.1 i"
FRENCH CHINA,
BOHEMIAN GLASS,
‘PABiAN ANDIAvA WARES,
'; v1z :
l
‘1
1 COLOGNE SETS,
k — '
1 1
- ‘1
I. ,
VA. 9 E35 ,
Sooner HOL ,ERS
”um—u-
smbxmo sat-rs,
;
MATCH noxnsg
l
--AND —
_ _.,,,.,_v‘.....-..~.... L...
Mantle Orname‘ is,
_...,.,,.M.
or ALL KINDS, AT . g
F. n. NASIII' & BR 78.,
14 1 ..
,aoum1uonvaLx, coNIrq. '
1 . 1
1.
THE‘HOLIDAYS‘1 .
LARGEST & BEST ASSORTED STOCK
Also HOOP SKIRTS AND COISETS, and the largest
ROSIEBY,
GRAND OPENING-
11.11,..1wim"
GLOTHING.
Comstock 'Bros .
SOUTH NORWALX are now' prepared tooler
girthe public an mmenee 'stoekf of
Ready Made Clothing,
0 .
manufact
d of Goods bought direct! [I’m
Nauufacure n W
more and lar o Commie-lo
embracing lthe Latest
Styles and Novelties of the Season,
fall to meet the wants of. the moat»
which cannot in tidlo ous.
Easiness Suits
‘ADAPTED roa .
EA LL AND WINTER WEAR,
Weolcrat$10 so; are so; 14 so; 13 so;
are oo’; can so; ass 00; 324' 00; our 00;
8100.
Dress Suits,
esp; cos; sec; :35.
1
Heavy Satinet Suits for 88.
OUR
over {but Stock
is unusually large this Season:
grades, from the ,
CHEAPEST SATINETS to the FINEST
IMPORTED BEAVERS,
which we are ofering at the following rates:
88; e'fI- 50; 89' so; 10; on; us; 314; as.
us; no; ”at m; as; no; sea; sa‘s.
comprising all
S
We would call special attention to our .
$7.50 ovmie coA'IrsI,
which are all wool, has , and well made, and which
we guarantee to db se .ce.
'INOUR
YOUTE’S DEPARTMENT.
will be found a LARGE AND COMPETE AISOBT~
KENT, manufactured expressly for the trade.
One Word in Regard to Our Prices.
Our connection with a launfacturin and Wholesale
Establishment, gives us unusual facfiitias for as
Clothing at Low Rates. In short, we save Jobber:
profits and
1111111111111 1110111111111
'3‘0 cgludvlnce the mppbpfipatthwo poles wl1Iat we “T,
'0 respectfu e
and Judge for themse’lvgs. m o napec our
‘We keep constantly 011 band a large stock of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods
consisting in part of
GLOVES, ,
COLLARS,‘ I
EANDKEROHTEFS,
3mm, ,. '
TIES,
Bows,
SOARFS,and
HATS,
" CAPS,
TRUNKS,
/ AND TRAVELLING BAGS. I
I
An eKtenal've stock of
Ge‘nts’ Underclothing,
Heavy Blue Ifixed Shirts and Drawers at If); acute.
Best Quality
4 Ann OVEBCOA'I‘S Afl‘ oars.
We would call particular attention to our
11111 1111111 31111111111111,
which will be found to be the largeatI in town, and
prices as low as the lowest.
Behaving the One Price System to be the only cor-
rect principl‘ upon which to transact business, we
live adopue it, and ahallatrlctly adhere to it, but id
alleaaea guarantee cargoodatobeaalowaa caube
bought in this or New York markets.
Terms cash.
comm norm.
[IO FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
Hard times lu‘New York, but 'Gcod times for the
PEOPLE OF NORWALK, AT
CAMP do KYTE’B
‘ CHEAP STORE.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
urchuers durln the Holidays. We have Just
33215211 an immense vgarlety of the very
LATEST STYLES of JEWELRY,
Which we bought at a
cost, and will sell at pr
line of
cat sacrifice on the original
Tdes accordingly. Also afull
PERFUMERY, AND FANCY TOILET
SOAPS, COMBS AND BRUSHES,
YANKEE NOTIONS, a
FANCY GOODS .
of every description- . .
Look at a few 'of our prices:
PRINTS, fast colors, 10c ; the best, 12%c.
Vermood UNBLEACHED MUSLINS,12%
COTTON BAT, 12 cents.
SPOOL COTTON, 5 cents.
NEEDLES, 7 cents. '
HAIR NETS, 6 cents.
PINS, 5 cents.
FINE COMBS, 8 cents.
SOAP, 5 cents 11 Cake.
CHILDREN’S TEA SETS, 30 cents.
CRYING DOLLS, 10 cents.
Also a Lar e Doll, which 1s troubled with
the Grecian end, a11d fully illustrates it in ‘
our window.
Also a good assortment of
Lndlel’ MEBINO yum & DRAWERS, '
Gents’ Furnishing GDods,
Andasplendld lot of
WOIISTED GIOODS,
which we are selling very chea. Come one, come
“i, and save 50 per cent. by uylng at
. CAMP 8r KYTE,
UPPER END or MAIN STREET.
_ 111.111. Plant,
Invite respectfully the citizens of Norwalk and vi-
intitofgl ve them a call and look at their handsome
stoc
'
‘ Fall and Winter Goods,
which are arrivin
benefit our frien
OUR PRICES ARE LOW AND UNIFORM ,
we are always ready to accommodate ourcustomere.
daily. We are able to please and
115 and customers.
Among oil-stock ye have the choicest styles of
'Dreaa'Cloak and Sack Trimming, '
I
such as all styles and colors of
Fringes, Satin, Silk, Worsted, Grape and Beaded
Gimp Trimming and Silk Cord.
All widths and colors of Velvet Ribbon.
satin. Silk, Velvet, Crochet, Brochet, Jet and all other
kinds and styles of Buttons.
Our selection of Laces is 'large and elegant, ' we
have real and Imitation, Valencia, Cluny, T ad,
Apliqne, Point, impure, and Blonds.
Also, a splendid assortment of
Lace, Embroidered ansdeLlnen Sleeves and Collars in
Edgings, and Insertions in Swiss and
Embroidered and Dimity Bands.
Embroidered and Braided Yokes,
Embroidery
Jackonets:
Chlldrens Embroidered Vesta and Capes.
Stamped Banda'for braiding and embroidery.
Lace, Embroidered and Linen Handkerchiefs, '
' Hosiery and Gloves.
Ladies and Children-under vests and drawers.
Cor-eta,
Hoop Skirts,
Worsted Shawls,
Sontags, .
Nubian,
- ~ , ‘ floods.
Cloaks.
Jackets.
Legginl
flint: and Worsted Scam:
Berlin, Wanted and Woolen Yarns,
Tldlee, Slipper and Ottoman Patterns, worked, on
canvass and paper.
Lace, Grenadine, and Range. for Veils, all colors.
All kinds of Beads andgt’orking Braids and Kultting
. on.
Ruflliug and Braids of all Descriptions.~
Perfumerles, Hair Oil, Soaps, Combs, Tooth and Hair
Brushes, Jewelry, Pocket BockaSaItcheis, Fans. Coils
and Hair Braids.
A full assortment of
. Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
You can tlnd with us everything you can expect to
tlnd in a first-class Fancy Store. and what you do not
see, please ask for.
We would especially inform the Ladies that we now
have a connection with a large manufacturing house
In all styles of real Hair. and request them to give us
a call and examine our stock, we have always a good
assortment on hand.
lurLanEnv GOODS
we sell lower than over.
Our Jockey Bats and Bonnets are always neat and
and trimmed with good taste. We have an ebgaut
stock of Trimmings which cannot be surpassed in
his State: such as all kinds ,of Ribhohs, flowers,
Feathers, Silk, Satin Velvet, Grape, Illusion, Orua:
meats, Bushes, Swan’s Down and Laces, ra'mcs. Sc,
be.
Also a hug: assortment of Dxess Caps.
lillluen a'nd Dmmnsken adpplied at wholesale
prices.
No. I Cornwall’a Sundial. Wall Street.
1
i
Great Attractions
111111 11110111111111"
BAZAAR
DRY GOODS DEP’T.
DRESS GOODS,
O'LOAKINGS,
"BROCHA AND PLAID SHAWLS,.
"WORSTED SACKS & CAPES,
ZEPHER W ORSTED,
PLAIN & HEM-STITCHED HANDKEB-
CHIEFS,.
PERFUMERY,POMADES,HAIR OILS,&c.
Grocery Department.
GROCERIES, WOOD AND WILLOW
WARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY,
I
PLATED WARE, ac.
'I' E A S .
We make a Speciality. IHavejust received a large in-
voice direct from the Importer.
Finest Oolong a1.oo per .11.,
BOYS SLEDS!
AILaI-gc Assortment just received
’ FOR THE ‘
HOLIDAYS.
Our Stock iE complete in everything pertaining to
First-Class Accommodation Store.
Don’t fall to call and examine our goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
‘KNAPP & DICKEBMAN.
South Norwalk, Dec. Elst, 1868.
The Peeple’s Stare!
«o»+~-~—-————
Everything in the way of
DRY GOODS
ever thought ORION) be found at the lowest prices at
The People’s Store.
runs
for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN, at figures
which cannot fail to satist at
The People’s Store.
Do you want a square of OILCLOTII to put under
your STOVE, or a BRUSSELS CARPET for your
PARLOR call at V
The People’s Store,
and buy it cheap.
The best assortment of CL9AKINGS'ID this
country, can be found at
' The Rome’s Store.
v
CLOAKS made to order in the latest styles at
short notice at
THE ,PEOPLE’S STORE.
If we sell you the Cloth for a CLOAK, we cut it for
you'
FREE! FREE” FREE!!!
All this And a great deal more, can be found at
THE PEOPLE’S STORE.
CONDUCTED BY
11111111111 11111.11
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING,
‘ BEFORE.
Q .
AFTER.
' Visiting the Golton Dental AssOoi’n.
We originated and have given the Laughing Gas to
over 32.000 tgallant: without one failure or accident
We can tru fully say 'to Patients, you will not be in-
Juredb ythe Gal we administer, audyour teeth will
certs bedrawn without pain. Conn 10 lino-
com-rm. No. 19 Cooper Institute, New York.
11.11.th a Bros,
DEALERS IN
Furnaces, Portablelfleaters,
AND
STOVES,
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
ORIENTAL HEATERS dz STOVES,
NONE LIKE THEM IN THE WORLD.
For Books and Circulars, descriptive of, please call
and Obtain FREE.
A New Article of Sud Iron,"
A Combination of Soapstone and Iron. No hoi har-
dlee, call and see them. I
We have just received direct from the manufactory'
a lot of
GRANITE WARE,
consisting of.
81.0? JARS, WHITE AND GILT; COSPADORES,
SCALLOPED NAPP'IES, SALADS,
'BED AND CHAIR
PAN S, SIC.
‘
Making our stock complete in that line. We have a
tine assortment of
BRONZED LAMPS.
“Wle have almost everything in our line. It will give
mlgleasure to have you call. We will endeavor to
e it for your profit.
F. I]. Noah as Bron,
. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN: -
MOTHERS!
MOTHERS
DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE
. l . . e:
111‘s. Wmslows Stating 8111111,
For Children Teething.
This valuable lpl Vpuratron has been
NEVER FAI success IN 01:"
SANDS 0F CASES.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but
invigorates the stomach and bowels, correeIts
acidity,u and gives tone and enemy to the v hO.
system. It. will also instantly reliete .
Grfping he the Barrels mul Il'lml Colic.
We believe it the BEST and SURF. ST P F‘M-
EDY IN THE \VORLD. in all castes Oi DY ‘-
ENTERY and DIARRHCEA IN CHILUIU’ .\'
whet!" r III: :in gt‘rnm teething? or R111 othcrt muse.
Full duet tions tul using will accompany e-tch
bo’ tie. ‘
Be sure and call for
“MES. WI\SLUW‘ S $007111fo $1 111 l’, "
noting the fac-zinu‘h- of “CI! arts It Features,"
on the outside wrapper. All others are
imitations.
FLOU'NI l FLOUJIN ! ! IB‘LOUB !!
DOW/Ni!!!
GOOD FABI'ILI FLOUR 89. 1'19. Extra Flour, all
and us. at G.
MOTHERS 11
ill
0. KEELER a BRO.
11E LARGEST AssounuENTor nunnnn
Goons to be found in the count at
G. o. K111111111: a BBC.
"10010111 13 11111111 1»
BUY YOUR
GROCEEIES,
FLOUR, ’
FEED.
PROVISIONS, km,
01“
RICHARDS & DAKE,
1'001‘ OF I WASHINGTON STREET,
Near the Steamboat Landing,
SOUTH NORWALK,
Who keep one of the
Largest and Best Assortments
in town, and sell
0
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
0
They still continue the Agency for
The Great United States.
OF
T. Y. KELLEY & 00.,
NEW YORK.
TEAS RETAILED POISEIVELYI AT IMPORTING
We guarantee our stock to be at all times fresh and
pure, and put up from none but Original pac‘e es.
Entire satisfaction in every respect swarraute
money refunded.
PRICE LIST:
OOLONG black 60 10 so, 90, 81, per lb. best.
mx Eo,éreeu)indh ’ 11131115,) oo,10,so. so, 81,pcr 11..
YOUN'Gbest HYSON, (green) IO, 80, 90, :1, 81.10 Ii.” per
lb.
[MPERIAL green 50,311,813!» ‘
ENG. Bli:A(KFAs)T, (black) 70, St)\ , $1, $1.10. €1.25.
JAPAN, so at 91. K per“) .
CUNPOWDER, 9.1 21:, :1. 56 pal-lb.
Price. Lies :
GROUND COFFEES.
PURE 1110,20, 25, Ind 30 cents or
PEST OLD GHVERN KENT JA , to“ eta. per lb.
COFFEES IN THE BRIAN, roasted as, 80, 35 and IQ
cents per pound.
We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested in
- procuring
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES AND TEAS
‘ At economical rateu, _ .
“(if manna & DAKE.
TEA 'WAREIIDUSE
' WINTER CAMPAIGN!
. 0.1.B. IVES -
Is now opening an excellent variety of
WINTER! oooos
Particular attention is invited to a line of
BLACK ALAPACAS '& ,POPLINI,
which willbe sold CRIAP.
A VARIETY OF STYLES 0F .
mess GOODS,
pm INAND alumnae: POPLD’S,
HERINOE’S, ‘
' EMPRESS 01.01115,
Lvsrm,
2 REPS.
PLAIDS, ac.
Also a good assortment of
CLOTHS,
FLANNELS,
WOOL BLANKETS, ~
ROSIERY, '
GLOVES,
AND DOMESTICB
.4-
NEW GOODS
FOR '
Winter Trade of 1868
We have Opened one of the largest and most. com—
plete assortment of
WIN THE GOODS;
ever shown in this viciu'y, consisting of .
MERINOES, REPS, PLAID AND CEANGIAILR;
POPLINS, SHAWLs, BAILHORAI. SKIRTS,
BLEACHEDJ: UNBLEACIIKD swarms,
PRINTS, BLANNELS, 3mm
MEN'S, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
UNDERGARIENTEIKOISKRY,
a SMALL WARES,Boo'rs
AND snons, in great
variety.
0
MEN’S RUBBER BOOTS also ran PAIR.
men's AND LADIES’ RUBBER snons very cheap.
Our'l‘alloI-i-lr Depart-Ole ’
I . ls inn and complete.
Over Coatings, 01011111, Cassimerea, Ready
Made Clothing, Over Coats, ,
Coats, Pants and Vesta
' in full assort~ '
_ ment.
All Cloths for Clothing, bought of III cut the of ex-
pense to the purchaser.
We invite the attention of all who wish to puerasa
at very low rates.
D. A. SALMON. a co.
Westport, Oct. 5111, ms. '
\
WINTER 'Il‘ltAllli.
1868.
For the
BEST ASSORTMENT,
For the
f.
Scoiield it Bureau’s
BEST BARGAINS GO TO
DRY GDoDs EMPDRIUII.
0111- Stock comprises a full assortment of
SHEETINGS,
SHIRTINGs,
ELANNBLs,
C. BLANKETS.
COUNTaRrArNss,
TABLE LINERS,
NAPKINB,
Burns,
TOWELS,
fl
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
MERINOES,
. IRISH POPLINS, .
FRENCH POPLINS,
-. ALEX POPLINS in Black and
Colors. ' _ .
LADIES WRAPPERS.
LADIES DRAWERS,
MEN'S UNDERGARIINTS.
B ALMORAL SKlTS,
~ BALMORAI. SKII'I‘INGS, by the yard.
ENGLISH ROSIERY, _
GERMAN ROSIERY, '
CHILDREN WOOLIN EOSIRBY.
o
' ' SHAWLSI.
.ROCHE SHAWLS,
PAISLEY SHAWLS,
PLAID SHAWLS,
MORNING SHAWL“.
CHILDREN'S SHAWLS.
BEAVER cwrns,
CLUAKINGS,
WATERPROOF CLOTus.
VELVETIIN’S.
CAssmass.
SHIRTING FLANNELS, . . _
HICKORY suIRTING,
BLUE AND BRowN DENIII.
We sell the beat autos Corset in market warranted
bone. ' '
Furs l
Furs! i
Furs”! ! 1
5% buy our Furs at the Xanafscturemthereby sav-
in'g one profit. We have a 11111 assortment of MINI.
SQUIRREL, WATER MINE, and CRILDRII’S
Pints. Those. viiihiug to buy these coeds will do
well to look at can before purchasing elsewhere.
scorIELD a DARNUII,
West Wing Gazette Building, _ .
Norwalk Chronicler