_iglotwali: Suzette.
5 Tuesday, January 19th, 1869.
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MK...
PAIBFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
DARIEN.
The celebrated lecturer Mr. S. M. Hewlett
will speak this evening in the Congregation-
al Church. This will give the people of
Darien an opportunity of spending a pleas-
ant as well as instructive and profitable
evening which they will not s'oon forget.
Any one who can attend should not fail to
do so. ‘ .
The lecture will be for the benefit ofthose
who bear, but wennderstand ifthere should
- be any funds received above expenses, they
will be devoted to the library of the Cong’l
Church Sabbath School: ‘ .
[Advertisement.]
Gnurrvnmn, Can, Jan. 1st, 1869.
At ameeting of the legal voters of this
place and vicinity, Lester St.J_ohn being
chairman, and Charles W. Bell, Secretary,
the names of “Roway ton" and “Five Mile
River,” were dppped and name of
“GRAN TVILLE” adopted by the following
vote :— ' ‘
Yeas. Yeas.
Hiram 1. Taylor, ’ Hiram Washburne,
Henry V. Lockwood, Chas. E. Godfrey,
Smith Mills, ' Frank R. Stevens,
Alphonzo Dibble; Wm. B. Delamater,
C. L. Raymond; . Honry Cole, ._.
David Fallow, Elias R. Pennoyer,
J no. R. Vincent, C. W. Bell,
Theodore, Mills, Henry Chasmar,
Martin Knowlton, Lester St.John, _
Delason Allen, Frank Williamson,
H. H. Bell, W. Knowlton,
Samuel'Boerum, Geo. Loder,
Geo. Walmsley, ' Alanson Williamson,
' Jas. E. Stevens, Wm. Walmsley,
Theron Lockwood, Matthew Rolland,
‘ Wm. H. Lockwood, John O. Smith,
Joseph R. Vincent,
Wm.J. Stevens, .
Henry Bates,
Edw. F. Bile,
Jno. H. Coles, _
Stephen D. Mine,
H. L. Webb,
Augustus Thomes,
Dexter H. Colcs,
Thomas Grinder,
Cornelius S. Laurigan, drew Bell,
Dixon Williamson, ‘ on‘zo St.John,
Andrew Millspaugh,‘ C. V. Johnson, '
Ed. Milispaugh,
Geo. ”Williamson,
Wm. C. Sammis,
Chas. H. Grieder,
Wm. Ross, -
Darius Scofield, _
E. F. Delumdrase,
Jacob Grant,
Walter Hamburg,
G. Blackman,
William Hoyt, (gyms Avery, '.
Edward H. Smith, In. Godfrey,
Jared R. Scofield, Charles Themes,
Erastus E. Millspauthohn Doran,
, ent condition of the School.
j WESTPORT.
The anniversary of like Sunday School
connected with the SaugattlckCongrcgalion-
highly interesting character. The. exercises
were opened with the singing of an appro-
priate anthem. After the singing of another
hymn, the Offerings for the past year, were
brought up. ' In these much interest was
manifested. Each of the nineteen classes
had something to show or to say to the audi—
ence. Among the designs those of the “Lit--
tle Treasures,” the “Watchmen,” the Gen.
Howard class” and the Cross and Crown
were, especially noticeable. We were de-
lighted with the beautiful flowers that were
brought up, some of which were contributed
by Mr. S. H. Alden. The contributions of
most of the classes were generous.‘ Miss M.
E. chcnworth’s class contributed $21.41,
Mr. Thos. R. Lees’ $58.73, and Rev. A. J.
Hetrick’s $60.40. There had been consider-
able rivalry between the last two classes for
some time,- interested parties were highly
gratified to learn that the “Cross and Crown,”
composed of young ladies, had at length
surpassed the Excelsior, composed of young
gentlemen, but . the young gentlemen, we
believe, take their discomfiture resignedly,
and are determined to try- again.‘ The mot-
toes, sentiments, wishes and prayers of the
different classes, which were‘read from the
.cards that were brought up, were in the
main, excellent, and the .vatcbwords “Liber-~
ty,” ‘.‘Equality,-” “Temperance,” “Religion,” '
which each one. contained, tended to show
that this school aims to be equal to the dew
mands of the age.
The-treasurer Mr. Wm. H. Saxton gave a
very encouraging exhibit of the condition of
the finances. Not counting some $75 col-
lected recently for the.u,ew-ycar’s entertain-
ment and anniversary, $315 had been yised
by the school, during the past year, of wlliCh
- sum 9. part had been appropriated for the
benefit of Sabbath Schools in the South.
Mr. James E. Lees, the Secretary, also
made avery interesting report of the pres-
_ The whole
number of scholars, who have attended this
gar, omitting 29, who have attended less
than four Sundays, is 183; last year,'it was
163. .The largest attendance, this year, is
1-18 against 112, last year. Last year the
average daily attendance was 85; this year,
it is 80. Number of Scholars now connect-
ed with the school is 162. :Three of these,
Misses Sarah J. .Berthrum, Sarah J. Both-
well and Hattie L. Whitney, have been pres-
ent every Sabbath, during the year. The last
al church. held on the 10th ' inst.,was of a '
1 I
pump and hose put out .the fire. Damage
to building $2,500, to furniture $800.-
Thc barn and outbuildings on [the premi-
ses of Mr. C. W. Hawkes, on Strawberry
Hill, was burned to the ground on Thurs-
day morningi‘ Loss about $5,000; insured
for $2,500. he fire is supposed to be the
work of an incendiary. . ~~
Gen. Kilpatrick’s lecture was a success.
Dr. Tiffany delivers the next lecture, in the
Congregational church, 215i: inst.
A Catholic Fair commences 19th inst,
and continues through the week.
An effort is to be made tore-organize Rip
powam Engine Co. -
Advocate.
, BRIDGEPORT.
S. B. Spinning has been singing inNew
York concerts. -
H. H. -_Biish has resiggled his position as
leader of the W. do W. and. ’
A patent has been grated to A. C. Hobbs
of Bridgeport, for an imporovement in wad
greasing apparatus.
Nasby will lecture
evening, Jan. 25th.
The adies’ class at the Gymnasium new
numbers about 35 members. "
Wm. R. Higby, Esq., has. resimed the '
Cashiership "o the Pequonnock National
Bank, to take cfi‘cct'upon the appointment
of a successor. . -
The report of the light house engineer rc-
commendin alight house on Pe'nfield roof
off Black ck, has been accepted, and a
light house will be established there imme-
diately. The proposed structure will be of
granite, with a light keeper’s house attached
and will be built on a pier of granite blocks,
strongly tied together. It will have a pow-
erful fog signal, and the cost of the whole is
estimated at. $55,000. The drawings are
completed, and the work will be-commenced
~ immediately. '
At the annual meeting of. the Connecticut
N ational Bank, the following Board of Di-
rectors WCre elected: Hervey Hi‘g , P. C.
Calhoun S. C. Trubee, Lewis H. Russell,
Daniel H. Sterlin , J. Gould, s. w. Baldwin
D. F. Hollister, arratt Morford. Harvey
Hiaby was unanimously chosen President.
H. .Drew, Esq., remains Cashier as here-
tofore. - ,
Timothy Branan a workman at- Wheeler
& Wilson 5 factory, Bridgeport, while oiling
a shaft on Wednesday, got caught in the
beltand had an arm broken. He was at-
tended by Dr. Sweet, of MilfOrd. .
Atthe Annual Election-of the F'p‘st Na-
tional Bank, the following persons were
unanimously re-elected Directors for the en-
suing ear: E. S. Hawley, A. L. Lyon,
Russo l Tomlinson, L. W. Burritt, Horace
Nichols, Henry B. Glover, S. B. Ferguson,
in this City Monday
.Jr. Thomas Lord, Wm. E.‘ Seeley.
t the Annual Meein of the Stockhold-
ers of the Bridgeport ational Bank, the
following persons were unanimous] elected
Directors :—S. Hartwell, Joseph artram,
R. S. Nichols, George S. Sanford,Levi Wor-
din,,George Burroughs, Joseph A. Banks,
David Pendleton, Plumb N. Fairchild.‘ S.
Hartmll, President, G. Barroughs, Cashier.
At a mcettfng of the stockholders of the
SOMETHING, NEW.
WAGENER MANUFACTURING COMPANY’S
PATENT SEWIN G MACHINES.
Withnaistor Attachment.
THIS MACHINE has no equal in the Market for
.Famil Sewing; Manufacturinfiband Machine
Work. ma ones is Lock Stich In two spools
without shuts e or bobbin. It will hem, fell, tuck,
braid, quilt, cord,.bind and embroider. lliakes ten
varltiea of stiches. Its simplicity is its great merit.
It cannot be turned backward, or new wrong. It can
be comprehended by the most inexperienced in a few
minutes time. 1t is one of the most noiseless and dc-
sirable Famll Sewing Machines in the world. 3
needs only to e seen to be appreciated. Soldat prices
lower than ever before ofi‘cre . For sale by ‘
n. HAYNES FITCH, Agent,
2tf DOWN TOWN.
China, Wax an
IN every variety, :1
’d Pariah Marble Dolls
t
UHLE BROS, 11 MobStreet.
.. Enos}. Duncan,
(Successor to BAVID II. WEBB,)
DEALER IN- "
COAL. AND WOOD,-
Foot ofWaalslngton St“ South Norwnlk
LEHIGH, LACKAWANA,‘ FRANKLIN. SCRAN-
TON, CUMBERLAND,
And all the best vdrieties of Red and White Ash Coal.
WOOD.
The subscsiber having disposed of his Coal and
Wood Yard, as above, would cheerfully commend his
successor as a young man of integrity and business
talent, and bespcak for him the continued patronage
of the public. DAVID H. WE {:1}.
SOUTH NORWALK '
Builders and othel's are informed that this Compa~
ny are now GCDth to execute in the best manner,
at short not ce, all kinds of
Steam Sawing,
Scroll Sawing,
Planing,
u‘ud Turning.
They willalso furnish. on the most reasonable terms
all kinds of
Lumber and Timber,
and manufacture to order,
Sash,
Bl in Cls,
‘ ' Doors Etc .
s
, BALUSTERS, NEWELS. on,
for Stairs and Railings, and
Black Walnut, Ash, Cherryflflslte wood
Jno., kept constantly on hand. ,
Prompt attention given to orders. Works near the
Steamboat Landing, SOUTH NORWALK.
C. F. TOLLES,
D. R. AUSTIN,
R. I. TOLLES
Cigar Cases and ne'er-chums Goods,
TEE largest and best assortment in' NOrwaik, at -
, _UHLE BROS, 11 Main St,
HICKORY, OAK, MAPLE, PINE-AND CHESTNUT -
Planing M111 Co.’
}» It. I. TOLLES, Treasurer. .
"(treat Reduction-
EA LE
In Prices of
OVEBCOATS
Winter -:Clothing.
Grand opportunity to Purchase.
.. W:-."‘3‘rf'.t\'-‘zt .., -. -
NEW YEAR;
Hard times in New York, but Good times for the
. PEOPLE OF NORWALK, AT
OAMP do Km . ’3
Call Ar .s'rollll.
WONDEIIFUL nAnosnvs
. For busts. ‘We have just received an immense
variety of the very _
LATEST STYLES of JEWELRY,
Whichwe bou ht ats t sacrifice on the original
cost, god will s‘ell at prIces accordingly. Also s full
line 0 _ _
PERFUMERY, AND FANCY TOILET
SOAPS, COMBSANDBRUsBEs,
A TANKEE NOTIONS, & '
FANCY GOODS
of every' description.
Lookat a few of our prices: '
/
PRINTS, fast colors, me; the best, 12%..
‘Very good UNBLEACHED MUSLINS,12%
‘ . esOUEEHNORWVLK
Clgar Store,
"ELY’S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET. .
O. Swarm:w do.
Manufacturers of the
aunt a COLFAX,
..Mas_onic Emblems,
No Plus Ultra,
Star of the Want,
And other Choice Brands of Cigars. Wholesale
and Retail dealers in .
Lorillssi'd’s,
Anderson’s,
Lillonthal
and 85 I-ont’s
'1' O B .A. C C o ,
And no celebrated-
Charteri Oak Plug Tobacco,
Together. with
PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERS, TOBACCO
BOXES,"AND SMOKERS’ AR-
TICLES GENERALLY.
Trusses and Supporters,
1‘
A UBLE BROS. 11 Main St,
I
I
N otlcc
IS HEREBY given that the Norwalk Savin
ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits
Socie-
om the
first day of every month, also that the sum of One
Thousand Dollars will be received on deposit them
any one person in any one year,
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Sec’y. and thago
. Norwalk, July 27, 1863. ' tf
The Union Pacific
RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFER A 1.1mm anoo‘lsr OF THEIR
Flus'r MORTGAGE BONDS
At Par.
NINE nulvnnnn Alvn 81"er manna
Of the line West from Omaha are‘now completedand'
the work is going on through the Winter. As the dis-
tance between the finished portion of the Union and
Central Pacific Railroads is now less than 400 miles,
and both companies are pushing forward the work
with great energy, employing over 30,000 men, there
can be no doubt that the who]?
GRAND LINE TO rm: PACIFIC
Will be opened/or Business in the Summer of 1809.
The Regular Government Commissioners have pro-
nounced the Union Pacific Railroad to be FIRST
CLASS ivory respect, and the Special Commission
appointed by the President says :_
. “Taken as a whole, 'JUE UNION PACIFIC RAI
ROAD HAS BEEN WELL CON STRUCTED, AND
THE GENERAL RO'U'IE FOR THE LINE EXCEED-
[NGLY WELL SELECTED. The energy and per-
severance with which the work has been urged for-
ward, and the rapidity with which it has been execut-
ed are without parallel in history, andin grandeur
and magnitude of undertaking it has never beén
equalled.” The Report states that any deficiencies
that exist are only those incident to. all new roads,
and that could not have been avoided without matc-
ially retarding the progress of the gredt work. Such
deficiencies are supplied by all railroad companies afo
ter the completion of the line, when and wherever ex-
perience shows them to be necessary. The report
concludes by saying that “the country has reason to
congratulate itself that this great work of national
importance is so rapidly approaching completion un-
der such favorable auspices.” ”the Company now have
in use 137 locomotives and nearly 2,000 cars of all dc-
Ecrlptions. A large additional equipment is ordered to
be ready in the Spring. The grading is nearly com-
pleted, and ties distributed for 120 miles in advance
of the western end of the track. Fully 120 miles of
iron for new track are now delivered west of the'Mis-
souri River, and 00 miles more are en route. The to-
tal expenditure for construction purposes in advance
of the completed portion of the road is not less than
eight million dollars.
Besides a donation from the Government of 12,800
acres of land per mile, the Company is entitled to a
subsidy in U. S. Bonds on its line as completed and
accepted, at the average rate of about $29,000 per mile,
according to the difficulties encountered, for which
the Government takes a second lien as security. The
Company have already received 522,168,000 of this
subsidy. of which 81,280,000 was paid Dec. 6th, and
$610,000 Dec. 14th. ‘ . ‘
Govem’t Ald--Securlty of the Bonds.
By its charter, the Company is permitted to issue its
own FIRST MORTGAGE , BONDS to the same
amount attire-.Govenment Bands, and no ‘nwn.
These Bonds are a First Mortgage upon the whole
road and all its equipments. Such a mortgage upon
what, for a long time, will be the only railroad con
necting the Atlantic and Pacific States, takes the
highest rank as a safe security. The earnings from
the way or local business for the year ending J one 30
1868, on an average of 419 miles, were over FOUR
MILLION DOLLARS, which. after paying all expen-
ses, were much more than sufficient to cover all in-
WINTER CAMPAIGN l
0. -R.VV1VEs‘
WINTER oooos
BLACK ALAPACAS Gt POPLINS,
which willbe sold CHEAP.
A VARIETY OF STYLES 01‘
Dallas GOODS, ,
rum AND cannons” mums,
' narrate,
“momma,
‘ Loam.
new.
nuns, ac.
Also a good assortment of
CLOTHS,
FLANNELS, ,
’ WOOL BLANKF'rs,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
'. AND DOMESTIOB
BENCH PLATE HAND MIRRORS, a good as-
sortment at UHLE BROS, 11 Main St.
NEW GOODS
' FOR
$373: 8813mm ' Stephen Walmsiey. named has not missed a. single Sunday for 538%? 131‘}3%:efiagggtghgggi?othfilgoggszligg . Notice. terestliabllity upon that distance, and the earnings I
Total, .. . , 69. more than five years, over 250 consecutive ear: Q B. Hotchkigg’ M01150], Hawle , , . , - - _ COTTON BAT 12 cents. INTEREST willbe allowed hereafter on all deposits for the last five months LEV; been 52338:,870. Tb‘zey w inmr Trade 0‘ 1869
Nifis' ' Nays. Sundays. “She deserves,” sold the Secre~ anford Lyon, Geor c Wade, S. _W. Clar , * . ' m,,;‘;:‘};,',',‘,2‘,fgiiffofififgfingfifiagggggfigg. fought: gaticagzi‘,’ ,Jffaioamagatfin mil: '
EdwardM s, Warren Little. _ tary, “_to be called the excelsior Sunday David Tmbceicmm fillelonflilem‘yWales Trimmers wanwd ' “186690le ' - 8- Y- ST. JOHN. Treasurer. 3:11 i) u t tic: Thomson: from the eat V
"lgflgl filsyfig L678. ta I School Scholar.” One interesting class of JohnHHurd. CfiBHIt’ltchlélsmPremdent ; Mon' - '. SPOOL COTTON' 5 cents. ' New Canaan, Aug. 3’ 1869' I ' 33 e 2:: (13:13:? Chiba freights and the supitlies We have opened'one 6‘ the largest sud lost .0“.
. . ecre ry. ‘ . . . ~ . son awley. cc. resi ent: ‘ , ‘ . . - _ - ‘ - ' " - plete assortmentof
' boys llwmtlctdut Erieticner" and W111 3;” some A Bridgveport te‘ah siore "Claims to have in L - AT THE I ___—___" ‘ NEEDLES, 7- cents Pocket 30"“ Lost. for ‘3: 3;? :1: nailininxltxzesftziied 02:12:12,233 .
warm— ear c 15 an man come orwar ' ' ' o C ar e o ' ' ' ~ ' . ' ‘ ‘ m“ , -.
'1‘ l ‘ RIDGEFIELD' h M a, d and take charge of it asked this zealous oi‘i- Negallgglafi geasurilgcslgl‘ggtlflggtsgrig STRA“ HAT FACT‘IRY' ‘ » abdoi‘i‘irm‘idi‘i'oéiiliifiié'xififitilfilgfl‘igéti’ N0 WW“ ”m“ can'mm" “'e ““6“ “ms" ’WINTBR GOODS,
he adies aid society of t e e 0 ill - - - . _ . , ' , TS 6 cents. amount in bills and curre'nc . and one ddolla . It must remain for thirty years-six?” cent-per M‘- - . , , .
welghlug 600 pounds.' Standard. . 1511131)v 3*- once '0 HAIR NE - ’ . The finder will be suitably .rev’varded by lgving ‘1?th 1mm in gold, now equal ,to between eight and nine "9" shown in this vicmltyrconsistlng 0‘
floor. The Library at thisftime, numbers,672
volumes and is receiving valuable additions
from year to year. The books are kept in
the GAZETTE OFFICE.
3a JOHN F. nnamx & BROTHER.
N O '1' 1'0 ..
per cent. in currency. The principalis thwpoyallle in
gold. If a bond with such guarantees were issued by
the Government, its market price wouldmot be less
Church announce'an Oyster Supper, &c., to
be held in the basement of the church, on
O
MERINOES, REPS, PLAID AND CHANGIABLB
POPLINS, SHAWLS, BALHORAL SKIRTS,
PINS, 5 cents._
J. L. GARDNER, The Best Cigars in Town,
Wednesday evening, Jan. 20.
The annual meeting of the Ridgefield Ag-
ricultural Society, was held - in Jones’ Hall
J an. 12th, 1869, at one o'clock, P. M.
The President; E. H. Smith, presided.
Minutes of the preceding year read and ap-
proved. Treasurer’s Report read and refer-
red to the auditors. On an informal ballot
for President, Edward H. Smith, Esq., who
has held the office for two years past, receiv-
ed every vOte cast. Of course his re-election
was formally made unanimous. There was
' a spirited contest for Recording Secretary
and Treasurer, decided-as follows:
Rec. Sec. Benjamin K. Northrop.
_As’t. See. John F. Holmes.
Treasurer, Ebenezer Jones.
Marshal, E. F. Foster. ' .
The following Vice Presidents, nominated
'by a committee appointed by the Pres.,were
elected by the society :—0. H. Kendall, E.
F. Foster, C. B. Northrop, H. K. Smith, J.
N. Olmstead, I. H. Hoyt, F. A Rockwell,
Reed Havilsnd, H. B. _Platt, Wm. R. Hoyt,
Hanford Scott, C.J. Couch Chas. Smith, 2nd,
John S. Keeler, Henry Benedict.
The following gentlemen from the adjoin-
ing towns were elected Honorary Vice Presi-
dents : Jonathan _Camp, Norwalk; J. D.
Smith, Stamford, D S. Chamberlain, Carmel;
H. W. Nash, Sherman Morehouse and Jas.
Davenport, Wilton; Edward Hoyt, J. 'E.
Jones, and B. Purdy, New Canaan; Coley
Bartram and Plait Brush, Danbury; N.
Seeley md Orrin Benedict, Bethel;' Henry
.Kseler and Cyrus Lawrence, Lewisboro;
Geo. Osborn and P. H. Miller, Bedding: W.
J. Finch, Westport; J. C, Holmes, Cross
River; H. Pardec, N. Salem.
Ebenezer W. Keelcr and John D. Nash
were elected auditors of the Treasurer’s ac-
counts.
The suni of $20 was voted to the Treas-
urer for’his services the past year. .
The following resolutions .were passed:
Resolved,“ That the Executive committee
be requested to prepare plans with estimate
of cost, of a suitable building for the use of
the Society,—thé cost not to exceed the slim
of fifteen hundred dollars, and to present
the same to a future meeting of the Society.
thed, That the doings of this meeting be.
published in the County Papers.
County Papers please copy.
DANBURY.
Rev. Henry Powers of the West St. church
has received a unanimous call from the Elm
Place Congregational church, Brooklyn.
The real estate belonging to the estate of
Roger McGowan, deceased, was bought at
auction by J as. McDermott for 82,900.
A borough meeting was held at Concert:
Hall last Friday afternoon, to choose Asses-
sors, doc. E. S. Tweedy, Charles. F. Starr
and F. S. Wildman were elected Assessors.
The meeting also accepted the new Station
House, and the hall, which has 'been named
very appropriately Borbugb‘ Hall, in which
the meetings of the Borough and the Warden
and Burgess will hereafter be held. .
Mrs. Clark Ho t has sold her place, on
Main street, to _m. Signor for $4,500.
Samuel Mallory has arrived in town from
Montana. '
The N. Y. H. & N. R. B. have erected a
depot at this end of their line, near the sew-
in machine factory.
The South Center District School took fire
Thursda night, about nine o’clock, from a
stove. ome 850 damage was done. '
The First Congregational Society are bold-
ings. series of Sociables. The programme em-
braces singing, reading,_colloquies, doc. The
next sociable is to be held at the residence
of Hon. D. P. N ichols.—-Je_fereombn. '
The National Pabquiodue Bank, on Tues—
da , re-elected its officers and directors as
fol ows: President, Aaron Seele - ' Direc-
tors, Aaron Seeley, Charles Hui , Wm. F.
Lacey, B. B. Kellogg. M. H. Grilling, Alvah
g. Pfarce, B. Allen, James E. Hoyt, Wm. F.
a or. - -
he Danbury National Bank, on Tuesda
re-elected its olilcers and directors as to -
lows: Presiden Lucius P. Hoyt, Oliver
Stone, Lyman eeler, George Stevens, Geo.
Hull, Fred’k S. Wildmau, David P. Nichols,
Eager Averill. '_ '
uring the year 1808 Danbury consumed
20,000 tons of coal, on which it paid to the
Danlfi‘ry do Norwalk R. R. Co. $40,000 for
rel * -
rank W. Page was elected Sec tary'and
George W. urn Treasurer o the new
military compan . . -
Two youn' fe ows were arrested in New
York, by oer Crosby, for committing the
robbery at Jerry Ber-ad’s c store. At
the examination they were ound over to
the March term of court under bonds of 875
each. - —
The list factory of Lacey, Hoyt & Co. is
‘ assumin enlarged and mo emized'propor-
tions. .he new'addition forms a fine make
room, containizg‘tl kettles, and all the latest
conveniences- ted. to that branch of the
work. The venti star is 55 feet in lgght.
GREENWICH. f
A boy named Wetting fell from the top of
the steeple of the new stone church at Mi-
anus to the ground, 40' feet, and was not se-
riously injured.
' , . ,The second Congre ational church has
just erected a splendi monument at the
me of a former pastor, the Rev. Joel H.
' ley, D. D., who died in March last. The
monument is cut from Rhode Island Gran-
ite, and is over 18 feet height. .
In Danbury, during 1868. there were 1
births, 99 marriages and 137 deaths. 0mg:
births there were three sets of twins and one
of triplets. ' .
[(—Chas. Hunt, former]
Housatonic Railroad, di
tonic, on Friday last.
I President of the
in a fit, at Honda.
to
h. .
excellent order by' the scholars.
The Pastor now rose and after relating a,
pleasant anecdote of Queen Victoria, show-
ing her kind consideration for a' Highland
peasant girl, living near her residence at
Balmoral, on the. banks of the Dec, and to
whom she had promised a-toy and for whom
she actually found time to procure one, while
on a visit to the French Count at Paris, not-
withstanding all‘ the pomp and display
there exhibited and the weighty duties of
state commanding her aftention,and carrying
it to her presented it with a “now I have n’t
forgot you,” said he was glad .that the
poor people of Westport, oppressed, perhaps
with fewer cares and trials than the honored
Queen of Great Britain had yet, amid such as
assail them from time to time, like her not
forgotten ,_ the dear children, but had gcn- ..
erously provided sonflbeautiful presents for
them, which would now be distributed by
.oflr worthy superintendent Mr. 'John N.
Betts. Mr. B. accordingly p‘resented 80'
beautifully colored photographs to thé
younger members of the school and 8 or 10
special premiums‘to those, who had attend-
ed every Sabbath or who had made perfeCt
recitations of the Shorter Catechism, during
the year. The latter vv'ere furnished by a
good friend of the School Mrs. Morris Ketch-
um; Miss Rosa Moore also received for
prompmess in answering 'questions; a“ fine
steel engraving of the Heavenly Cherubs
from-the Sistine Madonna of Raphael, hand-
somely framed, and the Pastor much to his
surprise, Was favored with a very beautiful
andappropriate present from his class. May
he be enabled to realize the wish, expressed
by the fair donors, in the note accompanying
it! ' - ..
In congratulating the audience on the hap-
py occasion, he called their attention to the
interesting scene fise presented, to the pres-
ent prosperity of the school, to the marked
progress they had made even within his own
brief pasturate to the source to which they
owed all they had achieved, and the duty of
every child as well as every one of a larger
growth to acknowledge that source, not only
so but to come to the Saviour, to live for
Him, and thus be prepared to die in' Him
and be forever with Him. ,
“Home in the skies” was next’sung from
“Happy vOices,” which together with the
other beautiful pieces, added to the interest
of the occasion, and then the whole audience
rising, joined in the L. M. doxology to the
tune old hundred,.and the benedictiont suc-
ceeding, our 39th anniversary which had
_been refreshing throughout, came a pleasing!
termination. . . . _ * '
Mr. Lewis E. Bates, a disabled volunteer
soldier, met with unfortunate loss at Greens
Farms, on" Tuesday last. He has a two-
horse power machine with which he was
engaged threshing grain for Mr. George
Fairchild, when his' best horse suddenly
jumped out of the machine, breaking his
neck. The loss comes hard upon 'Mr. B.
and we are glad to know that our people
are subscribing to buy him another horse.
The two lectures recently delivered by
Dr. Hunter, in Betts’s Hall, were listened to
with pleasure by the great majority of those
Who heard them. -The first on “Food and
its Adulterations,” was deserving of a much
larger audience than it received. The sub-
ject itself is one in which all are or Ought to
be deeply it'lterested. oking at the matter
in the light which the tinct of self-preser-
vation throwa upon it, the general indiffer-
enee’concerning the real character-of what
we eat and drink seems well nigh unac-
countable. Exposure of the evil complain-
ed of does very little good apparently, for
the simple reason that the facts developed
are only regarded as 'so many indications of
misgovernment on the part of our rulers, the
people never stopping to reflect that it be-
longs to them to lead off in this as in all
other social reformations. '
The second lecture on “The Footprints Of
the Lost Tribes,” stretchy and discursive as
it was, left the hearers in possession of very
many exceedingly suggestive facts. The
Dr. thinks for himself, but his conclusion on
the main point at issue, can hardly be suc-
cessfully disputed, substantiated as it is by
linguistic, traces of those tribes among the
this case as in the other, labored under the
disanvantage of 'being obliged merely to
touch on points, the full and complete de-
scription of which would have enabled his
audience. more thoroughly ~to understand
and appreciate the force of his arguments.
A movement is on foot to form a Chess
Club in this town. Great interest is mani-
fested and it is earnestly hoped that through
the means of an organization, increased at-
tention will be paid to the game. - N.
. STAMFORD.
The recent anti-Town House meeting-was
largely attended but resulted in favor of al-
lowing the petitioners to withdraw. their
motion—thus a triumph for the Town house
and pro ss. ,
Satur ‘a‘y morning, week the house of
Charles illiams was discovered to be on
fire. The fire department turned out, but
no water was to be had, and the apparatus
was rendered useless. The Woolen Mills
came to the rescue, and by means of steam
.Aborigines of America. ‘ The speaker in .
Harness and Saddle Maker,
' SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
ITUATED cast of the N. Y. do N. HIE. R. Depot,
on Main Street, nearly opposite the News Otiicc
and Tolles’ Stove and Tin Store ; keep on hand and
will make to order every description of Harness,
Horse Furniture. &c., Sac. All in want of anythin
in his line will please call-on him. Orders atten -
ed to promptly. Repairing done cheaply and neatly
on short notice. In
NORWALK_GRIST MILL.
HE subscriber having purchased the Norwalk
Grist Mill,is'§re,pared to grind ever kind of
rain for customers and furnish, pure, l kindsof
‘EED. FLOUR, &c., at the LOWEST MARKET
RATES. The public are invited to vc him a trial. '
January 11, 1869. tf2 WI AM Ii. DAVIS.
THE MODEL -_ MARICET.
WILLIADI MITCHELL,
AVIN G become proprietor of this old establish-
ed and ever popular market, is preparedio fur-
nish Hotels, Saloons, Families, &e., withMeats of all
kinds, of the best quality, in any desired quantity and
at the lowest market prices. The continued patron-
age of the public solicited. .
WILLIAM MITCHELL
\
- BARGAINS
‘s.
'—IN—
DRY GOOD s; l
\
SCoiield to Barnum,
. 0
Will close out the balance of their
WINTER AGODODS,‘
LAT-
COST AND Lass;
BEFORE TAKING INVENTORY.
' FIVE GASES-0F MUSLINS
J ust received, containing 5,000 yards, which
will be sold at old 'plfis,n0twithstanding
the great advance last week in New York.
woman) a. BARNIJMZ '
CHAMOIS SKINS of extra quality, at
' 25,000
ASUPERIOR
TO FAREIERS, DAIBYMEN'ANI)
HORSEHEN.
Breinig, Froneneld’s‘ a; Cod-l
Vegetable cattle Powder. -
(Iill'rst I ntrod u cool 5711848.).
1,000 GROSS USED LAST YEAR IN PENNSYLV. -
NIA AND OHIO.
lion. compounded upon strictly scientific chemical
grinciples, guided by the theory of Prof. Liebig, of
ermany, in his treatise on organic chemistry.
ist. Iticontains the best remedies known for the
curc‘ of all diseases to which Horses. Cattle, and Hogs
are incident. 2d. It contains all the elements neces-
sary-for the f mation of healthy blood in the animal
economy. 8 . It contains necessary elements to gen-
eratc animal heat in the system—a peculiarity of
which no other preparation dare boast. 4th. It will
‘ convert efl‘ete matter in the animal stomach into a nu-
tritive elementcand cause a greater amount of nutri-
tive matter to be extracted from the same amount of
food. 5th. It has a tonic effect, and keeps an animal
in a cod, healthy and thrift condition, with an unu-
sual y good appetite. 6th. I‘inally it is warranted to
increase the amount of mill: and butter, or _ the fat-
tening process in an animal, on the same amount of
food, at least 25 per cent. Manufactured on] by
FRED. A. MILLER, 203 N. Third Street. near ace,
Philadelphia, N. B.—-Circulars with mu directions
will be sent at request, For sale all over the country.
PECK d: BETTS, Druggists and Apothecarles, Agents
cor. Wahsington lb Depot Sta, So. Norwalk. 3m51
Also, UHLE BROTHERS, Main St., Norwallt.
CIGARS.
cf the best brands constantly on
hand at Wholesale, at.
UHLE BROS” 11 Main St.
MISS . A LILLY DYER,
' FROM THE
City of New York,
Begs leave to inform the public that she has re-
moved her rcsidcnce to this place, and is now pro-_
pared to make engagements with any who may de-
sire her servfles as
PIANO TEACHER. ,
Her long experience in the city, where she has
ncvcr failCd to give satisfaction beyond expectation,
makes her feel confident that she can please all who
desire instruction in music, from the beginner to the
experiencedperformcr. ,
The very‘best of references given.
For further information inquire at the Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods ‘store of CAMP its KYTE, Main
street.
' Sleigh‘For Sale.
LARGE THREE SEATED SLEIGH, in cod
1kcondition,sump/1y to EDEN HILL, Bank of 0;;
wa . , \ _ . '
FOR SALE. . .
on, and Harness, one Cow, :1 Cart, a lot of Sen-
soned Chestnut Boards, and Chestnut Timber of all
kinds. - f F. SILLIMAN. ‘ ,
New Canaan, Dec. 28, 1863. ~
Pocket Books
AT reduced rates, at.
UIILE BROS., 11. Main Street.
.' A. sWonns’ ‘
NEWS DEror AND BOOK STORE.
' - ' SOUTH NORWALK,
Opposite Railroad Depot.
FFERS for sale
at reduced prICes, a large. assert;
ment of ' ' .
0
School 'and Miscellaneous Bookl,
‘ PAPER, PENS, PENCILS, ACCOUNT
‘ MEMORANDUM BOOKS AND
DIARIES, FOR 1869,
of all sizes, (do.
He is constanfly‘ making additions to his CIRCU-
LA’I'ING LIBR Y, .
, Having made arran ments with a large Publishing
House, in New York, e is now prepared to execute
all orders for Binding Books, Music Periodicals, d:c.,
at the lowcs_t.rates and With dispatch. '
A large variety of TOYS. DOLL
Peanuts every day, comprise but
hlsvaried stocky -
&c.
small &ortion of
, A. S ORDS.
South Norwalk, Dec. 9th, 1829. - so
.Bay Rum.
imported article at
UHLF. Duos" 11 Main Street.
$ 500 x’ORTH of NEW $113866}. just receisvtd
UHLE Baas, Draggisls, 11 Main St.
This Cattle Powder is a purely Vegetable prepara- .
urn EIB MANY 'PATRONS, AND
GOOD PAIR OF TEAM HORSES, Heavy an- ‘
and Fresh .
WOULD garirac'rFULLY ANNOUNCE To
0' .'
ran PUBLIC
GENERALLY, THAT THEY NOW OFFER THEIR
ENTIRE s'rocx or .
Q
CLOTHING
‘nv
;- ~. 7.x ~
consrooll altos,
FOR SIXTY ' DAYSf
‘ FINE COMBS, 8 cents.
SOAP, 5 cents a cake. .
CHILDREN’S TEA SETS, 30 cents.
CRYING DOLLS, 10 cents.
Also a Lar e Doll, Which is troubled with,
the Grecian Bend, and fully illustrates lt Ill
our window.
' ' Also a good assortment of
lelel’ MEBINO‘ VEST. 8'. DISAWEBC,
Gents’ Fuknlshing Goods,
. And a splendid lot of
WQRSTED GO'ODS,
all, and save 50 per cent. by uying at
* CAMP a: KYTE,
UPPER END OF MAIN STREET.
1
NEW ’GOODS‘ !
The finest assortment of New Goods in
CHINA, oLAss, EARTHEN
O
—ATAND—- ,
BELOW COST,
SprindStock.’
We keep constantly 6n hind a large stoekpf
Gents’ . Furnishing ' Goods
consisting in part of
WILLING Baas. .
-‘-'Anextensivestock‘of '
Gents‘ Under-Clothing,
h'fi' M” A
—— t
.We would call particular attention to out
which will be found. to be
prices as low as the lowest. '
.—
all cases guarantee 0|?
bought in m- WNW Parkmarm
Term- Odsh -
'conss'ocst Duos-us ns.
puma ATORY T0 PUTTING 1N T EEIR . '
Heavy Blue nixed sans-9d Drawers. at tyrants:
Alarm Ovnsscoa'rs A'I‘ some,
Tilllll & Lelller’Balml’arlllell
Believing the meme! System tdt'bé‘ths‘only‘ cor-
rect principle input: which 1 to! traisactbnsinmwa
have adoptee it, and shall fiddly adhere to it, but in
to 1.... low as can be
ever shown in Norwalk:
CHINA
TOILET SETS,
TE'I‘E A TETE sa'rs, ’
Togiginsgisns,
TOBACQQFDIIRISI'ASES,’
FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS,
mrr ”masses
CHINADECORATIVE. HUGS.
o
A splendid assortment of ,
CUT TADLE‘GLASS WARE,
.CELERY vnsns, I '
DECANTERS,
TUMBLERS,
G'OBLETS,
SALT CELLARS,
KNIFE RESTS,
ac, ac, ac.
——;——
BoEEMLAN GLASS WARE,
HOSIEBK . COLORED AND mo. ,
”Lama CIGAR BOXES, ASH STANDS, ac,,co,
causes - g .
A ‘ ’ ‘ A .
HAJVDKEROIHEFS, VASES, TOILET ears, CARD s'r. NDs
5mm, . , ____.__ . . .
TIES" ' Parian Marble
BOWS . .
’ B TCH BOXES, CUPS
80431129,.“ 'USTS,VASES,MA ‘ .1 g '
RATE, AND SAUCERs, MOLASSES JUGS,&C.
Caps, ., __:_ "
' . ream; .
AND 1134 LAVA WARE,
~ MATCH BOXES, CARD RECEIVERS.
:FLOWan- POTS, CIGAR How-
ERS, VASES, ac.
. WATCH STANDS, CIGAR s'rA-NDs,
MATCH Bonus,
and many other
. . patterns.
’ CALL ANDBXAMINF.
N0 TROUBLE To snow Goons.
”o. F. Slit-1.13013,
‘ 4 phoenix Block.
it
L
' P
AT
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE. .
which we are selling very cbea ._'Come one, come _
UHLE BROS.,
11 Main St.
A Sure Cure for
CONSUMPTION.
A ADIES that are bending over their sewing fl om
twelve to fifteen hours, can sit erect, do more and
better work _in two hours with the celebrated improved
Hundreds have them and will recommend them. Any
person can take one on trial. An 'onc who sews for
a livin can buy one and PA WEEKLY or LET
THE, ACEINE PAY FOR ITSELF. Call and see
them.‘ E. nnacm .
(sou)~ an SILVER' WATCHES,
. CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
send Silver and Plated Ware,
A GOOD ASSORTMENT AT LOW PRICES.
E. BLACKMAN.
9:
OILS, amt-inn INKS, FLUID BUCILAGE,
&C., he. at Wholesale and Retail.
, B. BLACKMAN.
.PARLOVR' ORGANS.
' The Best In Market, at
Wholesale Prices.
Music Boxgs,.wc.
E. Blackmon.
TOILET ARTICLES.
FINE EXTRACTS,
PERFUMERY,
POMADES,
HAIR OILS,
cones,
Bananas,
PORTMONIES,
POCKET CUTLERY, so.
i
. \
; At 3. BLACKMAN’S.
OLD AGE RENEWED O.
The Blissd Made‘to See 2
' THOSE THAT CAN sun NEVER our BLIND.
v
PROF. CHARLES avenue .3... serviu a re,u-
lar asprenticship in his native, and, Scotlsn where
the nest
made the Spectacle Business his study for_80 years,
can.assure the public that he has produced a
' PERFECT Em (amass,-
thst is far on ridr to an in the market, will war-
rant a PerfecinFit without); humbug exorbitant price.
E. BLACKMAN, Wall Street, has been ap olnted ex-.
'FANCYDWOODFN Coonsd
articlesin a'great variety of
elusive a at for Nos-walk Conn. Prof. nghes will
be in attgddauce every Tut'mday to personally attend
to dlfllcult'casee. _ .
Notice .
ven, that FRANK MEAD. CHESTER
GLASldSiang Ar. 11011,]?! BYllNhgo'KgN,
be several] res e at e owno- orwa u y
D'f Falrfleld ayud State of Connecticut, have formed a
limited armcrship in accordance, with the provisions
of the evlsed Statutes of the State. of Connecticut
conberning limited partnershi in the businessof
manufacturing Confectionery, an dealing in the same
as wholesale and retail traders, in which the-hove
named persons are all the parties who are intere.tel
therein-that the said Frank Mead and Chester H.
Douglass arc the choral artners, and the saidA.
Homer Byhlgtonis he spec a1 partner: that the said
A. Homer Byington has contributed and paid in in
cash the sum of Five Thousand Dollars (95,000 drum:
1
IS hereby
ll. D0
‘i
WORTH of NEW MUSIC,
glasses are made in the world, and having '
in any quantity, to suit purchasers, at IIOLMES'.
than 20 to 25 per cont. premium. As these bonds are
issued under Government authority and supervision,
upon what is very largely a Government work, they
must ultimately approach Government prices. No
other corporate bonds are made so secure. ,
The price for the present is PAR, and accrued inter-
' eat at 6 per Cent. from July 1, 1868, in currency.
is Subscriptions will'be received in Norwalk by
The NATIONAL BANK of NOBWALK,
and in New York
At the Company’- Office, No. 20
Nassau Sh,
. AND BY
John J. Clsco fiszSon, Bunkers, No. 59
. a, I
And by the Cempany’s advertised agents throughout
the United States.~ '
Bonds sentfrce, butporls'ca subscribin _through loco
agents will look to them for their sale dc wary.
A NEW PAMPIILET AND NAP WAS ISSUED
Oct. lst, containing} a report of the pro seas of the
work to that date and a more complete a tement in
relation to the value of the bonds than can be given in
an advertisement, which will be sent free on applica-
tion at the company’s offices,or to any of the adver-
ed 3 cuts. ,
The Coupons of the First Mort age Bonds of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company, no January 1,
1869, will be aid on and after that date, IN Gonn
Com, free of vernmeut tax, at the Company’s of-
fice, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York.
JOHN J. CISCO, Reliant, New York.
December 15th, 1808.
“Nolan ls WEALTH l”.
) BUY YOUR
O
- ‘ . onoonnms,
. Stationery. . _
" ' slams;
i took I _ ,A
Ud‘h’dfiedgdd .AIILS'RICA‘N PAPER AND 13.1.. ..
.VELOPES, DAY nooxs, LEDG' .. G PEI-ll). .
BOOKS 15' ' ‘. saunas. PENS,
-‘ Pnovsssons, &c.,
- or
RICHARDS & DAKE,
FOOT OF WASHINGTON STREET,
Near the Steamboat Landing,
soo'rs'l nonwanm,
Who keep one of the
Largest and Best Assortments
in town, and sell
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
:Thcy still continue the Agency for
_ , The Great United States
. OF,
1'. Y. KELLEY a 00.,
NEW; YORK.
I RETAILED POSTIVELY AT IMPORTING
TEAS ' PRICES.
. . _ d
srantee our stock to be at all times hash an
pug: 53d put p from none but ori al pat:t as;
Entire satisfaet on in every respect swarrsn e ,
money
PRICE LIST:
81, per lb. best‘.
corona (black), 60.10. 8'0. 90. :1. W m.
MIXED, (green and black,) n, to, so. so,
YOIl’telsG arson, (green) 70, so, so, 31, 51.10 31.25 per
lb. best - .
‘ . reen 90 $1 $1.25. . ,
nibfiiii‘DAliFAgr, Zuni?) 10,530.90, $1, sue. $1.25.
JAPAN 90 at 51.25 per . .
GUN ro’wDali, 31.25.31.150 per lb.
. Price Listi '
~ GROUND COFFEES.
At economical gates.
just received at WELLMAN'F.
~1$500
RICHARDS dc BAKE.
-' drc'd copies to the State Li
TEA WAREHOUSE
'nLaACIIEDe UNDLBACBBD Booms.
PRINTS. FLANNELS, BLANms,
MEN’S, LADIBs AND cmnmvs
UNDERGARMENTS,HOISERY.
a SMALL. WARES. BOOTS
AND suons, in gmt
variety.
man’s RUBBER BOOTS Mo run run.
news AND LADIES' RUBBER snous very cheap.
. our Tailoring Department
. is full and complete.
Orri- Coatings, Cloths, Cassimeres, Ready
Made Clothing, Over Coats,
Coats, Pants. and Vests
in full assort»
’ ment.
I
All Cloths for Clothing, bought of as out free of ex-
pensc to the purchaser. '
' We invite the attention of all who wish to purchase
at very low rates.
“a. A. SALMONR Co.
Westport, Oct. 5th, 1888.
BY UHLE BROS. LAUNDRY BLUI,
It 005 ahead of anything in use. Both Lilnld and
Pow er. For Sale by Stores throughout the State.
'ro tho ~Widow of each Connect'eul
soldier and Sailor who awn-killed os-
dled In the service during the In“
war. . -
Canaan _ASSBIBLY, May Session, A. D. 1868.
Providing for the. purchase of the Civil and 1am
notary of Connecticut during the recent soar.
Resolved by this Assembly, That the Comptroller be
and is hereby directed to purchase of William A. Crof-
futt and John M. Morris, one thousand co ies of the
Military and Civil History of Connecticut urln the
recent war, at five dollars a copy. and to draw or-
der on the Treasurer in pa ment hr the same: the
said books to be distribut as follows: one copy to
be furnished by the Adjutant-General to the widow of
each Connecticut soldier and sailor who was killed or
died in the service d .the recent war; one hun-
an for exch with
e ublic libraries: and the re-
mainder to be dc to , under the direction of the
Board of Educa on, in such places in the several
towns as to be most accessible to the people of the
State.
Approved July 20, 1868.
G r 7 Hub canons, Sun or Comm
hm“. amount-Gamma 0m '
New Haven Dec. 84, 808.
of the foregoing reso ntion, this office
other States and in
In ursuance
is nd’w prepared to deliver. to the “widow of each
Connecticut soldier and sailor who was killed in the
recent war,’? one copy of the above mentioned “His-
ory,” upon the written a pllcatlon of the person so
cnlitledas aforesaid, whi a lication must be ac-
companied by satisfactory e ence‘that said person
is entitled to the same. - certificate from the Clerk
of the Town in which said widow resides, or in which
her husband resided at the time of his enlistment in
the service, will be considered satisfactory evidence.
41:1 C. M. INGERSOLL, Adintant General.
H
Notice.
HE co artnershi heretofore existin , between
the holdersignedpunder the namoof LWELL
& MOREEOUSE, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All persons indebted to sa‘ld firm are requested
to make immediate payment to A. Fol.-
WELL, who alone is authorized to receive thyme.
Norwalk, Jan. 1, 1869.
WILLIAM A. FOLwnL .
~ ROBERT N. nonnnod‘ba.
The business heretofore carried on b Folwell &
Mot-choose, (“in lilecontim‘xettllx b gfduacers‘l'ger233
‘ t. t e rear 0 » e
the ”m s an n lied with the best eats, Fish,
as, as cheap as the same caubo'
A share or the public patro-
WILLIAM A. FOLWELL.
customers can be so
Oysters, and Vegeta
obtained in Norwalk.
nage is solicited.
Bt‘l -
Shakers’ Herbs,
FULLlin at
eUIan Enos.,~Dmggno, a Main St.
DON’T FAIL TO PROCURE
ills. WillSlflW'S Slfllllllll SYI‘HD,
- For Clul' dren Teethmg' , . .
damn?" rtuswdmua
. x . - OF CASES. .
g lava)? only relieves the child from'pam. but
‘ “Sawmill: the shlmach and bowels. cornea
:lllilli y, and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. It will also Instantly relieve
Gm‘ping In the Bowel: and Wind Colic.
“'I: believe it the BEST rand SUREST R M-
EDY IN‘ THE WORLD. in all cases of Y5-
GN l‘ERY and DIARRHQIA IN CHILDREN,
whether arising from teething or any other cause. _
Full llirmtions for using \vtll accompany each
bottle. ‘ .
‘u: sure and call for . _ . ‘ u
“ BIBS. \V {NSLOW‘S SUOI‘IIINO SYRLI’,
' v n
Having theftxc-n'ml‘lc of “ (mum dz Panama,
on the outside wrapper. All other! an
imitations.
U]! I I LOUB I l l
Piglet .Fnd‘iuwsa that“... a
D F .. . .
«flag, at . d. 0. arms a Ba'o.
R
UBBER GLOVES and RUBBER GOODS of all
kinds m. UHLE BROS, Dmgglsts, Ii Iain St.
Dissolution. 3
['7' ~o artnershi heretofore exist ng between the
1F iddelgi ued,‘un‘dcr the name and of Q -
TARD d: an 'l‘ll isthis (hay dissolved bylnutualcons
sent. All persoushavmg unsettled accountsthh and
0‘ settle the same Without daily,
it“! towards the cdmmon stock; that the sat . mm f re requested ‘
th rlsedto transact the business of go g5 “530mm,. fpnund. _ _ I .: .. ' d.
{fifgfifln‘ifig 0 “1° P'mem‘l’ “m” “d ““7 Eggi‘idiig'odvfiaunnnr JAVA, (0 etc. pel' lb. lfififififififi giggling” ,
m W'm'h‘l’ fin” ““9““ “9 "“th °'.. ‘ courses IN :rua BEAN,;oasted28. 30,35 and 40 . ~ . W. on (gunman,
Janna: 'tID' fig, audio to terminate on the 1st day cents per pound. “11 i), an?" 13?. d
of A I I ' - ' ‘l C. “age Business w cre r' e uric on
D lied-t NONE“, an. 18th a” 0‘ Jam, 1800. W" solicit ' ”I trial from all who are interested in at iii: oldtdiand. comer Main and Union Streets. South
- "Anfi‘oggni’gs procuring ' Not-walk, by I. S. TUTTLE, for whom wc'bespeak’
' 2'. Donna DYINCTOF . . . share of the public patronage. - ‘ _ ._st. 2
m ' .. t 1 -" ‘ FIRST-CLASS 0120(1me AND TEAS A“, .__. A, .
LOUIS, FLOUR. FLOUR. also Feed and Grain I 5900!”; ‘Vinc Enters, '
AT UBLE BROS, 11 Main St,
Norwalk Chronicler