,._.. 4
flimslb Gazette. '
Tuesdayfebruary 9, 1869.
John Dam 'and tho Farmer’s
A Mann- on rear.
lulstsmfcrd, Delaware Charity. New York. lived a
yeomsu, bearing thcic'oguomen of John Dutchman
Johnny, being auiut‘smporata man. was in thohahit
of visiting regularly 'a rum-soaked village, called the
“ ngil’e Hui! taro.” Here hwofldflflM'nd
Mme little his, with ram, and return to his duel-y v
some, use oonldmch it. .
confounds, "mums William's-hm"
A
for his licin‘e about eleven o’elock. And having well .
nigh-lost his power of navigation. he w'ont pitching
and diving, right hand and lift; into the deep snow.
until minus his Jug, he foundhimself allsprswllllt
before the door of a neighboring hog pm, which he
entered very unceremoniously. and threw himself ia-"
' to the middle Oftho bod between twoother been. both
of whom were nucleoli and sober. Alter a while,
poor Johnnybegau tofael the cold. udsappoeinghis
bed-fellows. had appropriated too much of the cove’s-.
ing, as well as bed to their own use, he seiaod hold of
. the bristles of one of his brethren, and pulling,‘crlod
out: “lay along. give John a little more ‘abootg" i‘laIy
along, give John a little more shoot.” This m
greet disturbance amongtho-Brlstloitos. But, :5. 5,.
mar soon restored quiet to the Iog-honaehcld, by re-
moviug this drunken disturher offits m. Dutch-
man about the rest of the night lithe mm“...
AndaftsragoodwamWMammm
cursed home. . ' '
- v Now the show “Mote has led us in our may.
' to the perineum”. or the following coarse rhymory:
one clear. 0°16. ind wintery Ill“. ‘ '
‘ 9'30" ’two feet deep, stars shining bright;
301m Dutchman left awato'ring place.
And started home with crooked pace.
.Infeet'twashardfordohnltoshd,
0r keep hislege homeostiugbaudg,
morJohuuybadiyintuflN.‘ -
As through the snowhiseoursohosteerod.
Being him! with rum, in hand his leg,
He found Iho’d got a be"; M:
Too much to carry hosts that night,
For John was in seem plight.
His head was such a whirling top,
His quartefrum bees-cadrop.
And minus of his .Iiug he went,
Until his strength was nearly spout.
It being new, three hours past nine,
Johnny erawl’d iuwith kindrodswine;
And laying down sung in their nest. '
He clasped a barrow to, item
But growing cold, poor Johnny said.
“ Don't crowd afellow out of bed:
For I am cold from head to foot;
Give John, I pray. alittiesh " :
His binds the while, their bristles hold;
railing for sheet, companions yoll'd:
'l'hafarmer rose, want to tho stye,
Whore still for sheet was Dutchman's cry.
But soon the fhrmerpull'd him out.
’Twes either by his feet. or snout;
And kept the two leg'd hog till day,
Then fed, and sent himou his way.
Dorian Depot. Fob. d. 130. Ono. I. Deanna.
‘ #
now two Young men saw “so-o Lisa
_ . a I‘m .9u‘r’a”' I
Asbort time ago two yOung men of this
.city, whose parent's belong to that class
designated as “well to do," wishing to see,
some of the actualitosgof a life in the country
left home surreptitouhly, and started forth
on their travels. They thought it would be
a cunning thing to disguise themselves asI
fem . and hire out on some farm to
work, forgetting that at this- season of the
year there is little to do on a farm beyond
foddering the stock, chopping wool, going to
mill, and sitting around the fire. They,
made several applications for a place before
they were successful in finding one, but at
length heard of a farmer who desired help
in clearing up a piece of woodland, towhom
they applied. It being dark when they
reached the farm house, the ,farmor did not
notice the disparity. between the whiteness;
of their hands and the style of work they.
professed to be familiar with and he engaged;
them. - . ‘ .
The farmer had a couple of rosy checked?
daughters, and the young scamps felicitatedz,
themselves on the prospect of a good time.
beauing the girls to singing schools, sitting.
up nights with them, and enjoying, them-
selves in various delightful ways which, in:
their unsophisticated city grceuness, they.
”supposed belonged peculiariyto the country.
They sat down to a plain farmer’s supper
that evening, which their long tramp on footf
had well adapted them to enjoy. They used,
their best endeavors to represent theeharac-
tor. they had assumed, tried to talk very
knowingly about the crops and things,
thought they were getting along swimming-
ly. To be sure one of them rather put his
foot in it in asking the timer ifhehadplsu-
ted his corn yet, and another wanted to know
what kindefa mowing machine he used to
dis pot-lice! with: but than thins-I've»
either notnoticed,or taken ash pistacofhcs-
tiousuoss on the part of their new “hired
men.”
The daughters eyed 'them- with blushing
interest mm the 00M? ride. 91:11:10 table.
and Often did their. eyes droop upon their
pistes as they met the gene of the ail-angers,
who werehrfrom possessing the bashful
ways of farmhands generally. ‘ But there
was one pair of eyes watching .themwith
suspicious intensity, and they belonged to
the farmer‘s wife. Astha old lady‘wpo bust-
ling shout, pouring out the tea and attend-
ing to the table, ‘sho was scrutizing them
010”]!- , . V l ': . - V ‘
Tee being over, one' of . theyoung men on-
gsged the old farmer in. conservation while
the other devoted his tact-and energy to get-
ting acquainted with the girls. The old
lady hunted up the last .neWspaper, and sat
down to its perusalina- corner. She would
read for a time, and than, elevating her spec-
tacles upon her forehead, stealtth study
‘ the strangers' over the top of the newspaper.
Finally, with a sudden start and excfimao:
tion, as‘though an idea had scich her, she
started togherfeot sud exclaimed: “Father,
I want to see you in t’other room.” They
Were in t’other robin” some time and
the young scape-graces would have been
just as Well satisfied if they had stayed there
all night. At length the old man came out,
picked up the paper fell to reading it; and
he, too, closely studied the stringers at in-
' tervals over the top of the newspaper.
“ I swow the old women is right," he mut-
terod,I and then hurriedly putting. on his
great cost with the remark that belied “got
to see' to the stoop ,” went out. ' The time
passed pleasantly enough ;.. the IoldI woman
remained acommodatingl'y ’avvsy, the girls
had got over their coyness, and .the. young
men were congratulatiugth'e'mselvesonhav-
ing struck a good thing. -13 the midst of
their delightful pastime by tho thriller-fa. iire-.
side, 3““? door opened QRQHIIQQEI firmer or
bored with six or eight of his'neighbors fol-
lowing close at his heels,'_wliO‘” quickly inur-
rounded the astonished youngsters, pretent-
ing guns and pistols at their. Iheads,nt_he hr-
mer, pointing a pitchIfol-k .{at their breasts,
shouted, “surrender, you, scouudrels, or I’ll
blow your throng ” --_. V A‘ .
The girls a‘croamedsnd would have faint-
ed if they had known how; thoyoung men
trembled and dropped upon their knees in
terror, while the old women, who named to
understand the situation perfectly, stood
calmly 'by surveying the eceuethrough her
spectacles." , ' I . , ’
“What’s the meaning of. this?” at length
gasped .ono of the sis-ignite youths. .
“Meaning 1" thundered the firmer. “It
means that you are a ecuplo of seoundrsls,
And so, in spite of romonstrauce and pro-
testation, these two hapless young adven-
turers, who wanted to play farmer, were
munelybonudaud merchedcnulst wintry
I night, through the snow,Ifive miles away to
the countyjali, Whom they were incarcera-
ted as bold and desperate robbers. The old
fs'rmer. believing that he had done a great
service to ,the community in thus capturing
twosiueh dangerous charactere,sndsecurlng
to himselfand the old woman the thousand
dollars‘ reward, returned home in great joy_
. 0wa the young men's story wasn't be-“
lieved, and 'of course thoy'had to writeto
Cincinnati: fer friends to corrobamte it be-
fore they could be released. They came
home very much’ broken in spirit. .
The Manor’s wife is firm-in the belief that
'11. 70.1131“: theoldsmeu-says, if they
ain’t robbers endewindlors, he behaves they
will. bet-tat the girls thinkita a»:“pleggy
shame” the way they were abusedfiley were
such nice young men, and talked real“store
wild-WSW M" 4 ;
. - .' ; mo. cam. m...
a Naughty Little Girl’s View. or Lire.
I’m only a little girl, but I'tIhinkI have as
much right to say what I want to about
things as a boy. I hate boys; they’re so
mean; they always grab all the strawber-
riesat the dinner table, and neior tell/us
when they are going to have any fun. ’Only
I like Gus Rogers. The other day Gus told
me he was going to let oil‘ some fireworks,
and he lethssie Nettle and me go and look
=sttheml Allofue live in a hotel, sndhis
' ‘ muther’s scorn .has awindow with a bal-
cony. His mother was gone: out to buy
sumo cmdsiis to put on ber'fac'e, andhe’d
went and got eleven boxes of iucifor matches
and over so many pieces of castils'soap; he
steeled them Rom the housekeeper. Just
when she went to put them in her closet,
Gus weutand told her Hrs. N ettlo wanted
her a minute, and while she was gone he
grabbed the strap and matches, and when
sh'o’came back he watched her; and she got
realm. and she scolded Delia (that-is the
chambermaid),aud said she knoWed shodid
.it,aud vaas real glad,:because when I was
- turning somerSetson my mother's bed the
other day Delia slapped me, and said she
wasn’t gOing to make the bedtwo times to
please me‘; then , Bessieandme sticked the
matches in the soap like ten pins, and Gus
fired them 011‘, and they blazed like any-
thing,and they made an awful siuell‘a’nd
Gus went and’turucd a little get on so’i his
mother would think it was’that.
.. We-get our dinner with the nurses, cause
thsma'u‘ that keeps thehotel charges full
pricofo'r the children if they sit at the table
in; the big dining-room. Once my ‘ mother
let me go down‘with her, and 'I talked a heap
at the table, and agoutleman that-sat next
not hear "' The mean old thingldied last
week, and I was real glad, and I told Delia
so, and she said if I. went and said things
like that I couldn’t to Heaven. Much
sho'kuows about it; cud I wouldn’t want
to‘go ifdirty things like she is went there.
Yesterday Mary, our nurse, told Bessie Net-
tle's nusss that she heard Larry Finnegan
was‘going to marry her.
the. WSW". .sud:he saves candles for me
item the big‘ dining~room ; and Bessie Not-
tlc’s nurse said, “Oh,Lordl whats lie i” and
Bessie Nettle went into her mother’s room
and her little brother said she nipped him,
Bessie said, “Oh, Lord! what a lie i” end
you ,ehouldhave heard how her mother did
talk toiher, and went. and shut her up in a
dark room where she kept her trunks, and
didn’t let her have _ nothing but breed
and water;st GusRogersweut and yelled
through the keyhole, and said, f‘Beasic, the
devil is coming to fetch you,” and Bessie
or told lire. Rogers, andgot Gus licked, and
Gus says he’s a mind to sot the house on lire
some day, and burn her Out. '
One day I went into the parlor and creep?-
odIundor the sofa, and there wasn’t nobody
there. , They don’t let dog's nor children go
into the parlor, and I think it’s real moan;
and I-hsd to creep under the sofa, so nobody
couldsee me; and Mr. Royce came in and
Miss Jackson; she said One day that chil-
dreufivchse worse nuisance than doga.‘ And
Mr. yes and Miss Jackson came in and
sittsd down on the sofa; and he siid, “0
Louise, I do—love you so much,” and then he
kissed her, for I heard it smack. And then
the asid,‘,f‘,0 Thomas, I do. wish I could be-
lievo you; don’t you never kiss anybody
else I" And-ho said, “No, decree ,” and I
yelled out, “Oh, what ablg story l” for I saw
him kiss Bessie Nettle'i nurse in the hall one
night, when the gas was turned down.—
Didn't he jump up; you bet? and he pulled
me out and torod my neck, and he said, “Oh
you wicked child, where do you expect to
go to for telling such stories l” ind I told
him, “You shut up I ain't going anywhere
with you". I wish that man would die, like
whether he goes to heaven or not.
. Gus Rogers’s mother had since]: party in
her parlor, and they had champagne, and
they never gave him any; and when his
Emother wasn’t looking he found a bottle half
full on the sideboard, and he stealcd it, and
fItook it in our nursery; and Mary wasn’t
jthero, and Gus and me drinked it out of the
{glass Hary brushes her teeth in; audit was
jroal nice; and we looked in Mary's ward-
robe and found her ii'ock she goes to church
in; and Gus put it on, and Mary’s bonnet,
Itoo; and we went in the halliaud we tum-
bled down and torod Mary's frock, and made
my nosebleed; and Gus said, “Oh, there’s
Ia earthquake l” 'cause we couldn’t stand up;
and you should see how the house, did go up
and dowmel; and Gus and me laid
down on the carpet, and the house keeper
picked me up and tucked me to my mother's
room, and my mother said, “Oh, my l what-
ever have you been doing l” and I said, “Oh
Lord! I drinked champagne out of Gus
Rogers’o mother's bottle, in the glass that
Mary brushes her teeth in.” And the house
keeper says, “Oh, my goodness gracious!
‘Ithat child’s as tight so bric ;" and I said,
“You bet; bully for you ;” and then I was
awful sick, and I’ve forgot what else.
m
: THE POTATO IN MUSIC—Some ingenious
person has invented and patented a piano
and organ key-warmer, the design Of which
is to keep the keys of the monument fi'om
chilling the fingers of the player. There is
a piano and organ key-warmer which is
very simple and efl‘ective, though not pat-
ented. It consists in a roasted potato. For
many winters past it has been used by many
ladies in divers places. The roasted potato,
wrapped in a bit of flannel, is taken to
church in a small bag, whence it is brought
out when needed to be held in thé hand of
the lady who acts as the organist or harmo-
-nium player. Fingering the icy keys of an
organ in a cold church on a winter’s day is
certainly a chilling performance; and there
are some who read. this may profit by' the
hint of the roasted potato: It will retain its
heatduring the service. Onetrial will prove
the Ifact, as the advertising grocerspay.
' ' —0nee a Week.
=22:
—The N; Y. World- is said tomake a clear
profit of $1,000 per day. l V .
— The verdict of an Omaha jury was
“ not guilty,” but if the pisoner is smart, he
and robbers, and soducsrs (renewed mg will leave the territory before night.
from the young women, who hastilyrc'troat»
— A number of ladies in Sullivan, Ind,
odbehiud the old lady.) and villainsuud marched aroundto the liquor saloons tho
- garroiersl Here’s your degc'riptiou (picking other day 8110 held pfiyer meetings.- praying
up the paper.) here it is—my old women “80’0“” for “10 suppression 0’ intémper-
found you out—she saw through yourdie “9°- . ,
mu.” I
And then the old man read to his neigh-
m
“Whoever indeed is useful cannot be “hobby."
According to this creed, how happy must
bore and the petrified youths an account of ' be the inventor of ‘Herrlck Allen’s Gold
a bank robbery recetlyeomnlitted in a neigh. Medal Seleratus,
to the good he has. conferred, how i
wouldbo his biessedness. When use ex-
clusively in a household, it banishes dispep-
cxult. sy, gout and _rheumatism, and covers the
01d I'm table with,dolicacies inviting to the palate
it my- ofa king.
boring State by two accomplished villains
whose descriptions were minutely given.
“There, now," shunted the humor,
Ingly, “you're the villains—my
made you out—fool that I didn’t see
self—thousand dollar-s" mePil 'see that
you don’t escapeflarch you off tojail to.
ere HOW kno '
and if rewarded according
W
-—The editorials of the New York Mona
night.” ,
3).,
. 9:“
Thoughts. ”
as “ Young's Night
to us said, “Little girls should be ‘saon'and 7
Larry is one of
screamed and 'almosthada fit, and her moth-l
the‘ other one, so I do; and I don’t care.
MOI a.“ .
{so snowmen, “sf-Tuus's’h‘mn 1"
Great Attractions,
ulltilcl lulu .
,BAzAAR
DRY GOODS DEP’T.
DRESS GOODS, V I '
CLOAKINGS,
BRQCHA AND PLAID SHAWLS,
WORSTED SACKS a CAPES,
ZEPHER WOW,
PLAIN & HEM-STITCHED ,HANDKER-
I
CHIEFS,
PERFUMERY,POMADES,HAIR OILS,I&c.
Grocery Department.
WARECUTLERV, CROCKERir;
PLATED WARE, &C.
TEAS
We make a Speciality. HaveJIuIsIt received a large in-
voice direct from the Importer.
Finest'OoloIng 81.00 per lb.
BOYIS SLEDSI
A. Large Assortment just received
roa .i. .
:aio 1. ED .5. Y a.
Our Stock is complete in everything pertaining to
First-Class Accommodation Store.
Don’t fall to cailsnd examine o‘ur goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere. ‘
KNAPP a. DICKEBIIAN.
South Norwalk, he. 31st, 1803.
’ SOMETHING NEW.
WAGENER MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S
‘ PATENT SEWING MACHINES.
WItIa lat-tor Attachment.
- S HACHINE hespuocquai in the Karkot'for
- Famll . Mannfacturin . and Machine
Work, anon leLock Stich us two spools
without shu c or bobbin. It will hem, fell, tuck,
braid. quilt, cord, bind and embroider.
varitles of aticth Its simplicity is its great merit.
It cannotbe turned backward, or new wrong. It can
be comprehended by the most inexperienced in a few
minutes time. It is one-of themostuoisoiess sudde-
sirsblo Famii Se Machines in the world. It
needs only to seen to bewciatod. Sold at prices
lower than ever before O! For sale by
1!. nANNE'a more, Agent,
DOWN TOWN.
It!
-- . ' mos. I. RAYMOND,
'(Sueceesorto DAVID H. WEBB.)
' Conn~.§'£i.‘fi.WOOD,
‘LEHIGH, LACKAWANA, FRANKLIN. SCRAN-
TON, CUMBERLAND, '
And all the best varieties of Red and White Ash Coal2
HICKORY, OAK, MAPLE, PINE AND CHESTNUT
WOOD.
The subsaslber having disposed of his Coal and
Wood Yard, as above, would cheerfully commend his
‘sumsaor as a young man of integrity and, business
talent, and bespeak for him the continued. patronage
of the public. DAVID H. WEBB.
, SOUTH NORWALK' ‘
Planing M111 00.
n Badman otherstzre informle: tililatbthla Compa-
a: short nogezpa‘i'i'k‘inds of t it sat manner,
Steam Sawing, ‘
Scroll Sawing,
. Planing,
and Turning.
aIu'l’hkeiylafliflalso furnish on the most reasonable terms
Lumber and Timber,
and manaihcturo’ to order
Sash; . ’
Blinds, '
p , Doors, Etc.
BALUSTEBS, NEWELS. 150.,
fer Stairs and Railings, and '
Black Walnut, Ash, Chou-rails!“ wood
Cc, kept constantly on hand.
Prom tsttention vent or‘d
St’.esnib¥iatLanding,fl o {“025ng
' }> R. I. TOLLES, Treasurer.
LOCI i [.0113 l i ' [.0
F 9,... PM...“ F mill
GOO null. Extral’l -
ml 015“ . a°nuiibiu
.0.
Sponges.
ALARGE variety ju'st rccelVSd at
, , UHLF. BROS., 11 mines
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK.
Prize nail, ‘LAwssENOE‘DnEw.
rivetssoimrs in Advance.
m DMD Am V circul
mum arms...“ “Steins 5'3
(III Meadow MOI, Cl" E. PAUL, Amt.
Nestice. '
OTTO" ll
Couptable
th’b...s.‘b'i.‘iti: .. "'
r e wu
ofWiltou,hasthls loviodewarrsutlogailyisoned
and Nathan I.Beldcn,a Justice oftho
the
t of Fairlie! for the coil ti f
of w"StatQm'ITmowu, and School Taaead' laid thee 3v;
Ow! lumiigon aeertain
thefthda ofOctobor 18I7 th
tract’ of land 'oltua on iuealalfiti
less, and
. aforesai the
° WWW! with the. lawful per--
' date last man - '
1" axil‘lh. at Public Afiictionafmth 1::
on
D. 1‘0, at tw: o'clock the a. 023::
much of the above described tract of land as shall be
suiliciont to pay the amount of said tax together with
gill: mum aforesaid, and the lawful costs charges-
GROCERms, WOOD AND WILLOW -
s
Makoston.’
Foot «Washington at" south nearly
“1869. ‘
Carpeting ; ' '
S Oil Cloths; '
" Mattings; -
- " Drugsets,
Received direct item Auction and the mauufactory, ad
m‘. large and well selected stock ofali kinds of
goodsiuthoCarpotlino,‘aliof whichwm besold at
theioweStniarketprleeSfoicash.
Carpets made and put doWn,
when desired.
C. J. .GRUHAN.
..‘.,
TAKE NOTICE. ; .
- $10,000 WORTH 0r
,BOOTS AND SHOES
TIIAT MUST BE SOLD._
SAVE YOUR MONEY, AND COME
TOTHE
, Clean Bull all She Market,
it' MAIN STREET, SO'UTII NORWALK.
G. E. HARVEY
Would most respectftu invite the attention of the
public to one of the
Largest and Cheapest Assortments
OF BOOTS eh SHOES IN THE COUNTY.
mostly of his own manufacture euableshimto so
much less than any other store. A great variety of
GENTS’ noOTs, SHOES AND Rosanne.
, A Great Variety of Ladies’ Boots, Shoes and fibers.
AGrcat Variety of Mlsses’ Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
A great variety of Children’s Boots, Shoes s Rubbers.
' I... C. II. HARVEY,
No. Is Main. Street,
' SOUTH NORWALK.
Q
Don’t Fail to Read This!
v
If you are In want of anything in
H. H. Wellman’s
‘ URI 01"
FANCY Goons,
STATIONEE ,
, .- ”WARD“
‘ .Jv—vL‘” "-
. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
nearly all kinds are kept constantly ouhsnd: also,
Sheet Music ,
Music Books,
and Muaiéal Instructor-I,
_ If not on hand they can be obtained at short notice- A
All styles of
Trunks, Traveling Bags it Satchels,
Which will be sold as cheap as they can be foundany-
- where. .
PonTArsLE WRITING DESKS, .
' AND POBTPOLIOS,
oi‘ the at: Quality. '
PoRTuoNIES e MONErRAGs,
of all prices. and as chesp’as théy'can' be foiled else-
where. -
STEREOSO’OPIO GLASSES, .s -mws
OPERA. nammvo AND SPY
GLASSES, PHOTOGAHHO AL-
Bmlts, AND 041w PIO-
Tms PLAYINGAND
77.91qu mags,
(cm was,
' .00 one, -
BACKGMONJ ODIDBAGEBoARDs
Gaines ii'Puzzels in Variety.
GOLD AND ' PEN GOLD AND
DELIELE
KNIVES RAZORSSSC ac -
COMES AND-BRUSHES, '
- PICTURES a PIG.
TURE FRAME ~ '
5
Pictures, Framed to Order
IN OVAL on SQUARE,
. ROSEWOOD. "
BLACK WALNUT,
. AND GILT.
Flowers, Shells, shd losses Framed
In any style of Frame.
s
O
SEWING MACHINES.
ETN GROVER & BAKER WHEELER ll.
my DARTRAM‘ a rag-lion's, Wilcox
HOLE and OVERSEA
chine dues over
“me A”
ouewlshin to gets good Machine, will do wellto
giveusec l. I _ _
mom .0 MU: lIC'qfollIkinde boundtoorder.
the celebrated AHERICAN BUTTON
MING MACHINE. This Ma-
variety of sewing and takes the
oeiar S Wilson.
'and
kindofas tchasthoWh
so MAIN STREET,
SIGN or Tris GOLDEN near AND PEN.
"Winter Trade. "
Especially adapted for Fall and Winter trade. Beiu ‘ '
rs YOU WANT GOOD
um .. . my”... , >--::..-.-.... - .- ... .F ...
GROCEEIES.
.31 2 4-: I-eallatthostoreof .
CURTIS MOREEOUSE,
soocnsso“' a To Karim: I,
No. 3 lanes! Block, Water Street
I
NOBWALK, CONN.
Iwiliiuako'ita .moo ses'p s good assort-
moutofgoodGoodaatthe
LoWRST MARKET PRIUES. "I
Thankihl for past favors, hoping for a continuance of
public mmwlll strive to please all who will ts-
vorinewithacall.
., o _
CURTIS neonErmUSE.
JUST THE THING!
_ A. LUKACHI’S
WATER STREET, NORWALK. CONN.
Sample als New Yorka well supplied with
Choice ngORS, an Premium LAGER
BEER. Motto, "Qul Sales and Small Procter
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
IN THE WORLD.
I The S25 Novelty Sewingliachine.
.___..
TIIE GREATEST INVENTION
- ' . OF THE AGE,
The Bridgeport Family Knitting
MACHINE. -
Call and examine both or either of these invaluable
as at. Its": I loll. PARKER”.
LADIES
BUY THE
Manufactured and , sold by
~-. 13:. PAmn.
and you will wear no other. They are the
' Best made and Best Fitting. Corset
in the Market.
You will also find it to your advantage to
buy your
0
, (HOOPSK‘IRTS
CF THE MANUFACTURER.
We have on hand a lull. assortment of the
latest and most fa‘shionable styles at prices
which make them the cheapest goodi in
town.
Our stock oi
Buttons
I AND “A
I Dress Trimmings -
we shall sell without regard to cost,I as we
wish their room for other goods.
We have a good Assorinieut of
,. ' LADIES anacnlLDREN's
UND-RWEAR. ‘
a't satisfactory prices.
\
, noop’ Skirts and Corsets
MedeI to Order, and _
' ems-a urainnn.
E. II. PAIKEB.
- Opposite the Noryvalk Hotel.
. r a Ir.-I'Irt_s__‘_ s shin-i
TRENT'WWTWTM'
minus a HOBBIS’ _. .'
CELEBRATE!)
PERFECTED A," SPECTACLES.
Or Bye-Glam“ ~ -
easement;— ’ '
eyes. Ts , , .
.. .1“ WEED,
nonN OSTnANDEn,
WA'I'CInlAm A’._ JEWEL“,
NQW Cull-3n, Ct. .
CAUTION i i—Noisher here or elsewhere do we
or em 0 poddlers. Beware of those who
mm min... - - .. ,
use... . . ”1..
Wind, Liquor 65 Segar Store, .
rsmv SEWmG MACHINE , .'
AT New York prices.
W. H. SWORUS
2w“
TilLUHIflIi-ESTABLISHIMENT
NEAR Tan DEPOT. ‘
lliRBLElZiD alumnus
New York Advertisements
Nix/x A,M\MNV\M/\
In‘ great variety and at prices from
em, :12 so, or: 50, CO to see, and upwsrd
MANUFACTURED BY ‘
THE PENREYN SLATE 00.
Also Hearths, Tiles. Clsterus, Baths, Slabs, Urinals
Lerner and most FASHIONAELE sums of
CLOTHS, .
' , CASSDIERES,
. VESTINGS,
. HATS,
, CAPS,
_ ‘ I GLOVES,
and everything in the line of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
. . M.,,
TRUNKS, ‘
LEATHER BAGS,
UMBRELLAS, tic.
Hes-now on hand on hand one of the best and most
_ complete essortmeuts of
Gontlcn’ren’s Kid Gloves,
' ever brought into NorWalk, and in future intends to
keep the largest and most fashionable stock of Goods
in Fairfield County, and -to sell them at the lowest
Cash prices. I
‘ Gents are invited to call and examine our Goods
and Prices, we know we can suit.
One of the best Cutters in the County is employed
on Custom Work, and good satisfaction guaranteed.
The public patronage is' respectfully solicited.
A large and varied assortment of fancy WALKING
' WM. n. SWORDS,‘
, South N orwalk, near the Railroad Crossing.
5
s
\
EAIsL'V BOSE POTATOE.
The Best Early Potatoesn the Mirkot.‘
BE SURE AND GET m GENUINE.
THE EXPERIENCE .of the past seasOn fully con-
urms all that was claimed for this new variety
when first oii'ered last spring. . Well ripened tubers
were exhibited at the Massachusetts Horticultural and
New Jersey State Agricultural Societies the last week
in June grown in IIIIIOI weeks in the open d, for
which a liver. Medal was awarded by the armor, and
a special prise by the latter. Repeated instances are
mentioned where the yield has been over 400 bushels
to the acre. Desirous of still further introducing the
cultivation of this veavaluablc potatce, I will sell a
limited quantity at e.following rates—cash to ac-
company the order:
Five Mile River.
38 G H. HOLDEN, SOuth
IRON AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL murmurs,
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, &C.,
AT LOWEST CASE PRICES.
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods of the above denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
tail at lowest New York prices.
LOCKS, dead, rim, and mortise, of all kinds. -
wrongs, rim, monies, all kinds.
KNOBS, Silver Plated, Porcelalu,aud Mineral. -
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse. .
CUTLER}; Table and Pocket, Ia lIarge assortment.
GUNS, double and single barrels.
PISTOLIS,‘ Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON and STEEL, full assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, Axles. bolts, clips, are.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, full assortment.
,PAJNTS and OILS, of the best manufactures.
IBUBDICK’S _
National Hay Cutter
SOMETHING entirely new, patented July 80th, 1867,
will cut Hay, Straw or Stalks, nearly or quite
twice as rapidly as any other cutter in use, and requires
but little labor to 0 rate it.- Call and see them. For
sale by Will. C. ST ET, Agent for N orwalk and ad-
joining towns.
'BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super-Place hate of Lime, a‘
splendid article, to ther with aful on p of Hard-
ware, Agrlcultural mplements, Iron dt tee ,~ Window
Grass. Paints, Oils, he. W. C. STREET.
REMOVAL.
The Union Marble Works
NORWALK, CO. . .,
HAVE been removed from Phoenix Block, to the
building former occupied by William Glover,
Mechanic Street in e rear of the new Bank Build-
lug.“ be subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price
a , is now prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DEAD, OR BROWN S’ION'E,
MONUMENTS,
Slabs. Tablets Sinks, So. as well as Mantles (1
Furniture Slabs in general Sud furnished at theafow-
. est possible prices.
I Ccmeiry Fencing, Iron Eating, to,
' furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
Representing an cstafilishment the oldest and best
known of any in Wefiers Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its- repnta on ,for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing in already too well established to
need commendation. Address '
. E. B. PRICE, Agent.
I Norwalk, April 6th,1838. ‘ . 83
Stationery,
at man BROS.
A
LAMBERT o RUNNELL,
Architects
' .tcndoaats, - - '
275 Help Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
RAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS, WORKING
- DRAWINGS and NG PLANS,
with Bills of Me Sc.
carefully prepare
also Plans may be seen our allies of CHURCH
C STREET FRO Town and Country
ES Factorlea sni COTTAGES, Sc,
of CARRIAGE ilo SES, GATEWAYS, VER-
AN ABS, and other Architectural Erections and Im-
provements built from our d s in Drl rt and
elsewhere, during the past'twe vc years.‘ of town
business attends to as usual, by visiting or corros-
. pending with persons interested. tfiit
Something" that Can’t be Beat!
‘ ' ‘ SCHWARTZ’S -
PATENT HAIR SHAMPOO
- NEW DISCOVERY, by JACOB SCHWARTZ,
of Norwalk, i‘or cleansiu the Hair. All impuri-
ties reuiovc sure. Menu sutured and for sale,
wholesale an retail, by the Patenteo,
Every bottle warranted.
. Toilet Cologne Bottles,
'T UHLE BROS. Dru is.
A ’ NoFflls Main St.
URNACES AND HEATERS—Those in want 2.
a 538011 article at a moderate pricermust examine
BARS W’S FURNACES, either for settln in brick
or Portable, as they are now taking the ice in New
York, Brooklyn and other large pieces.
One pound by mail. 75 cents.
Three “ . “ 73.00
One peck b e ress, . 5.00 -
,Buyer paylng’chirpges. . Also, 100 bushels Harrison, of
my own growing, line assorted tubers: ,
k, - 75 cents
One ushel, 3.50
One barrel, _ 7.00
. Norwalk. CL,
HARDWARE. .~ "
”unwell-sienna!!!- ‘-
BILLIARD TnLE BEDS,
. . Slabs lain and‘euameled. Slate W -
m.,, . * ... Mme-smut..- S'”.'.°.°,§:
, . ,' es , e ' ' . .
. nonwu‘x’ come. Warehouse and Show aoom’s, No Unwed Elish-
- ' teenth fit, between Fifth and Sixth Aves. N. Y.
II 5 .. . ELEAZER JONES, Manager.
, constan unless the
W a, . d’, IRVING SAVINGSJNSTITCTION,
N0 93 WARREN STREET, N. Y.
INTEREST allowed at the rate of e per cent. on all
sums of99,000 and under, free of Government tax.
Opeudsiiytromiomsw. in. ' '
WALTER . CONCKLIN, President.
Vanuatu 1.. Box-roar, Secre I lyi
-’Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue and 23th Street, New York.
Present Deposits $5,259,000.
Sizper cent. interest paid. go from Government
Tax.) on installments m 31 to 85,000.
ALL deposits made on or before the 20th of Janna-
, April July and October will draw interest
from t e first of those months,
BANK Omdailyfl'om 10 a.m., t03 . m., and Mou-
a
day. Wednesday and Saturday Ev u from d to
8 . in. SPENCER K. G , esident.
EVIL B. DIBBINS, Secretary. 1
Dr. Burton’s Tobacco Autidot
wsaasmnroaanovasnanaalaaroaraa‘dyv Is
r,n'nnequa|orloaaT- H lnvi
«.hox,peetfsoc. Au ntereatin|gv ~ onthoiu-
eflsets oftchseeo, with listao tm .. - ..ale,refer-
-.,annrnna. Agentswsuted. .--resa
. me. Anson,.I .. City,N.J
TESTIMONI ‘ S-
Grotou, New lllll Co, Conn.
I hav chewed uni smoked for than/any we,
tothlukihatlsbouldv thohabltforlife.
Baton .. . Dr.Durton’a Inf wAutidoteALL'cusv-
in Ion ' . use his . D.
Eev.W.A.~ In Baptistnliniater.
linen Ii, S. Tanssva Secretary's (mall—Please
a of thsAlI i' . memrecei‘sed hoe
denounces - « r. ‘ 0. T. EDGAa.
, . Facir New -. rennin : an: Parson—Gentlemen
of influence h» . havi: ; . w-n cured of the appetite for
‘tobacco by using ' . B tou’s Antidote, we desire a sup-
ply forthsprison . - laiuntitntion. ‘
Joanna If 1' Wardeuof N. H. State Prison.
. . — Dr. Burton's Antidote for
‘. unclaimed/or“.
at. Bank, New Albany, Ind.
or-m Autumn" VAL:
a... 1,.
A Dunn’s ..
Tobacco has accostpi
W. -‘ . , ls
Paon'rna cm. scr- ,.
any Rsuosn 00 AW ' nuaon Pa.--I have need
thsAnudoievvlth . sn’c -. Itiscui'iugnallmyfrieuds.
H. “onerous.
A Omar-s s Trsrrnoiev. ONE Box'or Antilles-a
curedmybroth and myselfi Ir : ism.
Rev. , - W. Sues-suns, ' Iey’s Station, Pa.
' wigs Rearrange: ~ Lvi'vlv, Massif
- '2 M , ~ Juan
. {5. ”We...“ “:3; , ., for tobaccoii
v: ~Wn. ’ Air, Ja. -
Pam: r n Stillman Hon JUENAI, lerlivoms,
Hie—0 box of Burton's Autid .s‘fi' ., , all desire
hr the ”n from me. 1‘“°-Plt.'mendl“8
on SALE BY ALL 0'73; ‘ '
it to all , r readen. ditor.
c‘aufion.—Beware of humbliu ..--
‘ [Trademark x Copyrighted. '
Fire! In
have gained
using Dr '
C .l I
.- t‘
a
. “II
““3,
..
. CL‘O SING OUT
A CARD.
LING to obtain a renewal of lease on tendons:
ble terms, we are compelled to dispose of our
Large and Valuable Stock 0
MOURNING GOODS,
AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE,
r 'awiless of cost or consequences. . The stock is the
argest and'most desirable ever offered, and such an
opportunity to get real bargains seldom occurs.
JACKSON MOUnNING STonE,
' . No. 551 Broadway,
Bet. fining a Prince Ste, oppOSite Timny" in Co, .
‘ ‘ NEW YORK.
ELLIS’ PATENT SELF BEGULATING
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
For Warming and Ventilating
DWELLINGS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
GREEN Houses, so. '
'anIsLES n. ELLIS,
182 CENTRE STREET,
Send for a circular. New York.
Refer to NATHANm Wnnann, C. Broom SAMU-
n‘r. 'i‘n-US, Bridgeport- Dooroa HULL, Black Rock; A.
H. Brquron, orwa k; A. T. STEWAa-r, New York.
- PEOPLES’ MUTUAL
ill lllll cnllli comm,
.Priucipal Ofifl, 94' Wall Street, New York.
Brooklyn Branch, 98 Atlantiefitrcet.
MEEKEB a: SELLECK,
Sole Agents for Norwalk.
The only 171597pr Tea Company in the Usii’ttéStaie
The only Mutual Tea Company in the World.
The P we Mutual isor uized exfiessly for fur-
nishing T S and GOP of the test Importa-
tion and finest qualities at the lowest possible pnoee.
The People’s Katmai import the finest productions
from China and Ja an, and furnish the BEST COF-
FEES direct Cour t c lantatious.
The'Peopic’e-Hutim isincorporated under the laws
of the State of New York. Its Capital Stock, is 3120,
000. Shares 810 each. Shareholders purchase Tees
and Codes: nicest, thus saving a large per centage
over ordin consumers.
They have a so a proportionate interest in the profits
which are distributed in regular dividends to the
Shareholders. -
LargeFamilics. Hotels, Boarding Houses, Vessels,
the" save about 25 per cent. by holding stock in and
purchasing theii' Teas and Cofi‘ees of the People’s
Mutual
MESSRS.-MEEKER A: SELLRCK are Sole A cute
for the town of Norwalk, for both the Reta and
Whoieeelc Departments, also for the sale of Stock.
EDGAR A. FINNEY, Treasurer. :
' S. H. MILLS, President.
Solg‘AgentIs for Norwulk,
MEEKEBI& IELLECK.
HAINESDEOS.’
’-
eleIlIrrateeId
P 'I A. N (3 S
Are concceded to be equal to buy made. They make
. several sizes and styles, suitable for the taste
» and means of all classes.
EveryIStyle Guaranteed!
As a'p.oof and
routes of their superiority, and
furnishing the bug
seen for their popularity, I
See Internal Revenue Return for 1866,
sworn to—Sso Pinnoo sold; and In-
ternal Revenue Return for 1867..
sworn ass—972 Plano- nold. ,
Prices Moderate, and for sale on easy
. Terms. I
NEW PIANOS To. RENT
AT .‘
WAnElsoOuss:
so East 14th Street, Union Square.
. FACTOEIES s .
356 to 879' Second Avenue,
omit
CORNER 218T STBMT.
WM-J- POWELL
UNITED STATES
FLAG 'DEPOT,
153 SOUTH STREET, '
NeanPeck Slip, A NEW rORK.
POLITICAL BAN NERS
l' or EVERY KIND.
Ensigus,Jacks, Burgess, Signals, to, the, on hand
and made to order at the lowest cash prices. Orders
item abroad will receive prompt attention.
BROS, 11 Main St.
ALL IGOOI) BOOK AGENTS
Can bear_of EXTRA INDUCEMENTS by calling at
' or addrdsslng
clues as SANFORD,
22 ScleOoI Street, Boston.
Sowing machine Oil, the finest in use at, -
I ~ UIiLE
MB
31' mm: 3:208. LAUNnIsT BLUE,
I oes ahead of an' thing in use. Both Liquid and
Powfier, For Sale bnytOIes throughout the State.
Business Cards, Tickets, £00., '
PRINTED in Colored Inks, Bronzes, or plain Black
Ink, on White or Colored Cards, in the best nit-n-
W Jon Omar.
Sold ‘9
s. n. Locawodn.
”I“
, 'i
D
.70.
CONVEYANC'Es. '
'slantly on hand and furnished'at any hour of the day
'celied by any stable in the county. PartieS,Fuuera1s,
' FOR the complexion ill; UHLE BROS—A large va-
CITY 01“ NOBWALK,
WiilIIlealv‘e‘pier 35% east side of Catharine Slip every
Monday;Wednesday and Friday,
at 5 o’clock; p‘.m., for South Norwalk and Norwalk
Bridge. Returning, leaves Nor-walk for New York,
every . . n. '
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings.
Freight received at the Daub it Norwalk-R il-
roud freight depot. A vessel forutg recei t of freight
and sale of reduce will be kc t constant y at the pier
in New Yor ' Freight atgac ct rates.
11 ELLECK a DEMMON.
PEOPLE’S LINE.
, DAILY PROPELLEBS£
NEW ~IOIIK- AND NOBWALK.
On and after June 15th 1868‘ one of t ’
LINE Propellers, ’ ' he PEOPLE S
P. F BRADY,
. OR
J O S EPH HALL,
Will leave New York, from PierS‘f East River, and
from Smith’s new dock at Norwalk, every might, (ex-
231‘: Ifinally night), landing at‘ the Danbury Depot
Highest price obtained for Country Produce. No
charge for commissxon. Storehouse accommodation
at both ends of the route. Freight taken at the low-
est rates, and received at all hours daily. - Hea lots
of freight will be call for either at Brooklyn, ereey
City, or any part of New York on noticuation.
IDANBURY & NORWALK'II. II.
1 “INTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing December 14th, 1888.
DAILY TRAINS. .
_ Lease Danbury for South Kuwait.
0 30am; 4 15p.m.; Freight an 451). in.
Leave South Norwaii: for Danbum, I
At9 00mm;11 10mm; 3 18p. in.
Leave Normal]: Bridge!" South Namath,
. At 7 34 a. m.; 5 24 p. m.; Freight at 5p. In.
SPECIAL SATURDAY TRAIN
Leaves Danbury for South Norwalls each Saturds . at
12 00 m., and returning leaves South Norwaik {orig -
bury at 9 00 p. in.
JOHN w. BACON, Sup’t.
’ ' N. Y. & N. H. RAILROAD.
Ema _ rm
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Jail. 11th. 1369.
Wat'mflmn New Haven for New York.
Action—At 0.30, 8.10 A. m., and '12.00 M., 5.00
. M.
EXPRESS—At. 9.50 A. M., stopping at Bridgeport,
Norwaik and Stamford. At 2.05 P. M. (in connec-
tion with Express train from Boston, via Sprin old.)
staying at Bridgeport, Norwaik and Stamfor 8.30
I’. d. ., stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stem-
ill' ‘
At 4.80 P. M. in connection with Shore Line from
{lesion stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk, and Stem-
0rd.
The 5.00 P. M., train receives passeu rs from the
Hartford and New Haven Railroad at cw Haven.
The 6.30A. M. and 4.30 P. M, trains receive passen-
gers from the Danbury Railroadot Norwalk. ,
The 9.50 A. M., trainrcceiveS' assengers from the
Hartford, Sprin eld, Canal on New London Rail-
roads. at New oven, and from the N augatuck Rail-
road at Bridveport. .
A} 2.40 A. 31., Passenger Mali Train, Mondays ex-
Smur. Turns leave Norwalk at 5.00 and 6.45 A.
M., and 3.25 P. M., for New York.
Speci ’—
18”. 1809
ai Trains leave New Haven at 6.30 P. M., for
Milford, Derby and Ansonia. ,
Housemate Railroad.
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will take the
9.50 A. M., and 4.80 P. M., trains to Bridgeport. .
Naugatucb Railroad.
Passenoers for Nan stuck Railroad will take the
9.50 A. ., and 5.00 . M., trains to the Junction.
6.30 P. M. for Derby and Ansonia. '
Danbury d: NorwuikRailroad. .
Passengers for the Dunbury and Norwalk Railroad
will take the 0.30 and 9.50 A. M. and 5.00 P. M.
trains to Norwalk. . ‘
New Cannon Railroad.
Passengers for the New Canaan Railroad will take
:heddso A. M., 1.2.00 M., and 4.30 P. M‘. trains to Stam-
or
Ti'ai'usfrom New Yorkfor New Haven.
Accom—At 7.00, 11.30 A. M., 3.45, 4.85 P. M.
Emcee TRAINS—At 8.00 A. M., 3.00 and 8.00 PJI.
for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford, S ringiicld and
Worcester, stopping at Stamford, orwalk, and
Bridgeport.
At 12.15 and 8.00 P. M. for Boston, via New London
Stoulngton and Providence.- -
The 8.00 A; M. and 3.00 _P. M. trains connect with
N angatuck, Housutonic and New Ian-don Railroads.
c'l‘hr; fine A. rim and 12.15 P. N- ruins connect with
one roa s. ..
sppom This leaves Stamford at 6.20 A. M., for
New Haven. .. “ - .
Special min leaves Ansonia. at 7.45 A. M., for New
Haven" . ’ .
, pace lar e bill Of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hote s.
Supt's omce. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Otlice, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup't.
Livery Stable. '
WILLIAM E. DA'NN,
(Successor to D. S. Bartram.)
THE SUBSCRIBER having purchased of D. S.
Bartram his Stock of Horses and Carriages. in
the stable in the rear of Norwalk Hotel, and replen-
ished the same with a New Stock of Horses Car-
riages and Coaches, is now pictured to furnish‘nll
who wish with good Horses and Carriagce,eiiher
doub‘e or single. Carriages furnished for Weddln
Parties, Funerals, me. Passengers conveyed to an
from all the trains and steamboat. ' 30
UNION LIVEBY STABLES.
Next to Byxbce’s Hotel, South Norwalk.
3‘ a
V‘s:
.- , , M “'3‘ fire .-
ORSES and Carriages to lot at. all hours. . Car-
risges run to all the trains and terthe Steam . b‘o‘at.
Coaches for Weddings Funerals ac. ‘ .. - . . ,
Afew OdHorsea i’or Sale. , j * z . '
Horse shoeing andJobbing, of slikinds, done with
neatncss and dis tch. ' -
Also, for sale, uy by the hole.
Passengers taken to and from the Depot as cheap as
any other Stable will do it.
. WILLIAM H. WILCOX.
' Hermes.
‘ - solicit:»_ll-.01l.Wili.E:lilti-‘9".1i’5~
AND
LIVERY STABLES.
ORSES and CARRIAGES, Double and-Single,
with or.without drivers, and of the best, cou-
or evening. Horses taken on Livery, and a few supe-
rior animals for sale. Our equipment cannot be ex-
d:c., attended. Good vehicles, gentle horses, and safe
drivers always guaranteed, and at moderate ricer.
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, arnesses,
&¢.', constantly on hand for sale atlowprices, and sat-
infection guaranteed. 3
REMOVAL.
Horse Shoeing Establishment.
HE subscriber has removed from the Horse Rall-
way Depot, to his New Shop opposite, where he
will continue Shoeluo in the‘ best and most careful
manner. the J. D. SDEA.
Gonrard’s ,orlent'al Cream,
riety of IToilet Powders, constantly on hand.
$10 Reward. .
REPEATED instances of Wanton-cutting and
lso out g the bridge leadlfi thereto, and the g
ing and stealing of fence has 3, having occurred, this
is to give notice that the aboveIreward will be paid for
information that will lead to the conviction of any per-
son committing sueh trespass and injury a is an of
said property. . A. H. BY GTO .
LL kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Domestic, Green
Dried and in Cans, at ‘ HOLMES’S.
ANNER COOKING STOVE, sold by
. ' E. K. LOCKWIOODo
’1‘ BE LARGEST ASSORTMENT oi' RUBBER
nst b o i th l. at
GOO o efundn efiifihesuo.
‘NrHILE A GOOD COOKING APARATUS of some
kind is a necessity in every house, a GOOD
RANGE is a real luxury. A Range is a fixture, and
Suggests the idea of permanence which is one of the
requisites of a perfect home, especially so with Bar-
stow’s Range, which I have recently lutloduced in
d- ,
lingf Trees upon the Amphitheatre Nepali; '
n -
W
. NEW "INITIIII, El
._ Norwalk, .. Horse and“, y. ' . "1
1838-9 Win-an Aaasnonisnnr. . 18684 H. “mm & SONS,
snmfifi ‘ Ago-NM AVlremovodtotheirnewroomsinthaPostOf-
f It “ , Ndw'Yorg'rg' e as ‘1.“ fies Buildlu ,(outrauce one door west of‘thoir
SE. :: lynx...“ . :3 u oldstore, )where onhsveaveryiargeassortmcut of
8 88 0'
are u New roll“ 23?, 1'. Furniture or every description.
site “ New HavenEx. a u ‘-
10 on “ No Train. 10 as H Al: greatly reduced prices. v .
ii 4‘3 5: d‘fiiif‘k ii 33 i‘. ‘
o' . .
ems t“. Teen "“~““‘"'
. ew or . t
i 11 “ New Haven. 1 35 “ in allits branches.
1 35 “ New HavenEx. 1 59 “ '
it; 3 113° Tim: D. iii :3 FURNITUII m m
. ew or x.
305 " NewYork. 825 “ ' B: N E!’
:33 3 No Til‘m' Ex :21.) 3 Furnit ”€7th
. ew even . are case
:3 J §o Train. 5 (113 :1 Near thcupper endof lialu St. ’
5 19 u 0 Y “- 5 “ BE subscriber has the largest aasortmcnt of
6 as “ N33135:? 3:: u of c3$i$°§$§$¥mniifih “1'," cm ' “I‘m..."
2% 3 garb?“ . . a}; g. genfgn‘hfligmfigmilmh smith, Pierstise.
, :1: :1 main- it: :2 n .n “as, m m. ..., cm- mam-n
. o
:13 2 11:0 Tm}: 3 ‘0 .. (Incoming Get-Ices, Picture Frames,
~ 0mg, 9 or u an everyt 2' n the Furniture line, cheap for
907 u . NewYorkEx. 931 in Cash. Re alrin rom tl d b .
9 99 “ New Haven Ex. ! 9 49 “ men. p gp p y one erxperienced work
1010 “ NoTrein. 1030' u UNDERTAKING,
EDWIN LOCKWOOD Pres. Al e assortm oilins,
Norwnlk. Dec. 14th. 1868. ’ consazagntly on hag: oStill-Jon of the gesfigafltgfflls
' . I everything necessary for the urlai o the dead, fur-
s 11 k, P nished cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere.
9 90 s [opener A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn by
- two horses, has been received.
L I N E , IELBERT RAYMOND.
ThenewSteamerI FURNITURE:
lIilgIsaiIitbgriisribofi ist noavhpre axed to offer to the pub-
l
sortment of an cetport, as 200d an .5.
CABINETI FURNITURE
as can be found in Fairfield Count and at lower ri-
ces, FOR. CASH, than the same. qz'alily of goodsgsn
be obtained at any other establishment.
The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining. Card and Quartette Tables: Dock
Bureaus, Sofas, Tete-a-Tcte Lounges; Nah any an
Cane-seat Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany Framfinoking
Glasses, the, die.-
COFI‘INA WAREROOMS, -
Where me be found a full assortment of Collins,
which will 8 furnished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when
desired. A. RENOUD, Westport, Ct.
ORCELAINE DETERRE,“ the trade-mark of
the best Table Crocke imported. Itis superior
to Stone China. and equa (excepting transpsrsng)
to French China, but few can tell the difference -
thou h the price is about half that of French China.
Sold y E. K. LOCKWOOD.
$ 500 WORTH of NEW “midis?“ "cog-m!
“ I D‘leihg. ‘
C.A.DURANI
A c; T .
‘ '174 State St”? Bridgeport, '
The peopled! Normlir‘knd vicinity
will please take notice that we Dye
and Print Ladies Goods. via: Silks,
Merinos and Delaine Crs ,Bomba-
zines,Alapacas and at or as Goods
at short notice, and in the best colors '
Clean and Dye ‘Gcnt's garments, also,
Lace Window Curtains, Silk Dresses
* Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves. . '
- All goods done at this establishment
A. DURAND. a: his Fancy Store. *
heretofore existing between the undersigned un-
der the name and firm of RICHARDS a BAKE, is
possible, and in a way not to be aur-
and Shawls ol every description.
warranted to give satisfaction.
Dissolutiem.
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Parties in-
. passed in this Country. We also '
Particular attention given to Dyeing
Leave your orders or goods with C.
OTICE is hereby given that the Co-partnership
debted to the said firm are requested to call and settle
edlatcly with CHARLES B. DAK t the old
stand. GEORGE 0. RI HARDS,
. CHARLES B. DARE.
Norwalk, Jan. 28th, 1809. 8th
Notice.
HE Co-partnershi heretofore existing between
the undersignnen under the firm and name of
1
SMITH A; MP is this day, by mutual consent
dissolved. .
Dated Norwulk, Jan. 23rd. 18$.
CHARLES SMITH,
3:4 JOSEPH P. HANFORD, Jr,
All persons havin unsettled accounts with saidilrm
are requested to cal and settle wlthout further delay.
‘ Notices
THE subsc ' ers have this day formed a copartner‘
”ship nu r the name ofJ. F. BENNETT & 00.,
where will be found a good assortment of Dry ,
Cloths, Csssimeres, Closkin a. Clocks made to order,
Carpets, Mattings, and Oil lotha. Also, a as-
sortment of Goods generally found in ailret c a Dry
Goods Store, at the lowest possible Cash Ewe.
J. F. B Sign,
P. S.-Al! persons having accounts With J. E. BEN-
NETT will confer a. favor by calling rom lly and
settling them. . J. r. KENNETT.
Nor-walk, Feb, 1, 1869. Std
Continues-ship.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned have
this ds formed a co-partnershio under the firm
name of D & FOOTE, for the purpose of carry-
ing on the Grocery, Provision, Flour and Feed busi-
ness. at the old stand of Richards eh Duke South
Norwalk. JOHN w. DAKc,
GEORGE D. FOOTE.
Nannie,“ Jan. 30, 1869. . . - 3w
Limited Partnership.
UBLIC NOTICE is bet-ob given that the under-
signed have formed a ted partnership, under
and by virtue of ‘the Statute-laws of the State of Con-
nccticut, in such cases rovided. The name of the
firm is DANIEL L. MI LARD, Dealer. DANIEL L.
who resides in South Norwalk, is the -
erai partner, and JONAH J. MILLARD, who res (ice
in South N orwaik, is the special partner. The said
partnership commences on the twentieth (In of Jan-
uary, 1869, and terminates on the twentie ' da of
J anuary. 1872, and the nature of the business is er-
chaudise and Commission Business buying and sell-
ing Oil and General Produce, and all things certain-
ing thereto, to be carried on at South Norw Fair-
ileld County, Connecticut. The not JON H J.
MILLARD, as such Special Partner, h contributed
to the Capital Stock of said partnership the sum of
Six Thousand Dollars in cash actuallypaldi . DAN-
d IEL L. MILLARD is authorised to transact the busi-
ness of the partnership, and to Sign- the partnership
name.
DANIEL L. MILLARD, General Partner.
did JONAH J. MILLARD, Special-Partner.
Notice
18 hereby given, that FRANK MEAD. CHESTER
H. DOUGLASS and A. HOMER BYINGTON,
who severally reside in the Town Of N orwalk, County
of Fairlieid and State of Connecticut, have formed a
limited partnership in accordance with the provisions
of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut
concerning limited partnership:i in the business of
manufacturing Confecllonery, an dealing in the same
as wholesale and retail traders, in which the above
named persons are all the parties who are interested
therein; that the said Frank Mead‘and Chester H.
Douglass are the general artncrs, and the'saidA.
Homer Bylngton is he spec partner: that the said
A. Homer Bvin cubes contributed and paid in in
cash the sum of ive Thousand Dollars ($5,000) as cap-
ital towards the common stock; that the said Frank
Meadis alone authorized to “transact the business of
the firm audio at the partnership name; and that
the partnership s to commence. on the 20th day of
January,A. D. 1869, audio totes-minute on the let day.
of April,»A. D. 1612. - . ,
Dated at Norwalk, this 18th dilly of Jan., 1869.
,. . FR K MEAD,
. - C. Ii. DOUGLASS,
dis A. HOMER BYINGTON.
Briggs! oflt'orieaik, es. Probate Court, Jmi. 27M, A.D
STATE of RICHARD S. BUCKNAM’, late of N or-
wa k. in said district, deceased. ‘
TheICOIurt of Probate, for the District of N orwalk,
hath limited and allowed six. months from the date
hereof. for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their claims-properly attested, within said time, will
be ashamed a recovery. All poisons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
i5 ‘ JOSEPH F. BUCKNAM, Executor.
' District 019 Abru‘aik, es. Probate Court, Feb. lit,
A. D. 186 . ~
STATE ‘of CHARLES C. HALL, late of Nor-
waik, in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for. the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
herco for the creditors of said Estate, toexhibit
their msfor settlement. Those who u lei-t to
present their nccounts properlyattested, wit in said-
tlmc,wiilbe oeharredarecovery. All rsons In-
debted to said Estate arcrequeeted to me e immedi-
ate payment to SARAH J. HALL.
3V5 Executrix.
District of Win , so. Probate 'Court, Jan. I 1669.
STATE of GE RGE BATES, late of Re ding,
in said District, deceased.
The Court OfProbnto for the District of Reddiug
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the CredltOrs of said ’l'statc to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who us last to
present their accounts, properly attested, wit said
time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make immo-
dlate payment to 1 _ . .POLLY BATES,
we Executrix.
atten' tlou of the
II]! undersignedfiwould. callthe’
Ladies and Gentlemen, tO‘tbe (but that he has
in daily employment, a man w‘h6 understands the art
of Hair-Work perfect] , so that he can, make at the
shortest: notice. Swiic cs, Curls, Bands. Pan's, Wigs,
Whiskers, It oustuchcs, the" He also will buy is hit.
man hair and pay a reasonable rice therefor. P ease
Barber Sho
give him a call at Gazette Bull
GE RGE- SCIIA .
$500,
(1 aces so to its on rice-
ii'y‘f ”iii: 35“ “I“ ‘°° "M’s. a. aocswddn.
won'ru or NEW’ U‘SIc In, - —
oslvsn AT _. ,3 WW3.”
.' .f‘ “'
~- SW “we/u ~.
Norwalk Chronicler