«r
‘ . ' ' , ’ ‘ an Boone!
0, he cm, omen ,, me, h , 1“,, ...,z . «11mm they... s. ... e... ueemr. m m mm cm W H SWORD’S New York Advertisemen . CONVEYANCES. '
I ”twalh azztt‘ shaped medallion, surrounding some eccle' “ aepthy tongue Romnevll speaking, and’tbylips ~. 'e e a . _ Wm . . 'N alk H Bail mew FURNITURE! .
O 'siastlcal emblem; a richly decorated border “fi§9fl{rfi:¥m‘n‘m Him “a mum) i _ - , . pl oryllz'hgtwfingfiha'1'2‘gg me and WSYo . .
. r . ~ ' runent ' dinetth p- " ' - ~ ‘ . f . -' r. n . t ’i . a s 1“” Wm WWW; 19'" '
. , surrounding «ethncmpsm 4.3,,“ In, summnnwsonrmweu pleas- W Inter ,Trade. I . . _ hummus“, 75¢: 33?: he £93133??? figs-eggs]: “35357,: mama“ . so 1mm R. QUINTABD & SONS,
. on! . _ , . .. . . , . e . . .
Tuesday, February 16’ 1869' "hid! faces nearly «It. P! A “I“? °°in' 1.3%?" him-.1! hm“ you mmmh". GBCERIES, , - . . deducteld: eéood “1511:: flaw-yak??? :3: must. 11:. v. a; N. u. e 45 A. M AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post at;
. . . *“ essence. only recently discovered» em“? ”admittanmemwm M“ . - - TAILURING ESTABLISHMENT ;°’l’o’iiie' . smile, a. r... mingling ... .. rabbit?“ 3;: :: 0,,“gsggyilgfpggiggaggggrgggm...
M the Hartford Times. faces Jerusalem is'even more elegantly fitted ‘Etfidhfitgmfldgfi 11,. Good erupt.“ I . Printers, No. 114 Fulton street, Ngw x it. 3 g - :1 fig: {rah-n, 3 a: 5:. . d n tr
CBUBCIIOI m GOOD Sm. up than the body of the church. 0n the left 31!," an" enemy hung?“ m; “h. mm, 81" 1869 . e I - a 94 :: Reyna,” Ex. 9 4‘ .. Furniture of every one p on,
—.-— ................................h “iv .e ...-... - ......m. IliBLllliliLlllllllliLs er. e use... ii: =: see-eeeeeeeeee
A Fun 3°““P““ °“"° m.“ “m WSW room. “Id on the opposito the bap- 0n the largestwmdow are rcpresen o NEAR m DEPOT. , ii '3?) I}. N3 $433: i: B P ti U N D R R T A It I N G
in America-no Conleorfllon null- tistry, each with two arches while from the 0f “19 Lamb, the infant Jefll‘dgc. ’ , _ . In great variety and at prices fi-oru , I: I: nun. gee; lYiork. 1 13 ‘.. ' ’ .
day. . sides of the chancel. Over these arches 1s ‘ um comm. TI . - .10, $12 50’ 8 17 50 .20 to ”.0 and upward I M '3 , I!" use?“ lg: 21 . m am“ Much".
The Church of the Good Shepherd is the following inscription: _ The gymsfim 0‘ “1° 01:1“:‘11 30:3: . , . IOU'I'III NORwALR, cONN. mi; ' 3,1,; 2: $3933 RI iii it _ I ,
finished and we; (:0an to the service . an}? the fl'ifi'nfrg’i’tlmhprgfeubd ”.anply ‘ 311:; log'fsgfiihmh on m ca . Otin . CURTIS HOREIIOUSE, THE G'IUWSLXTB 00 - ggg :: ggw rm. 3:; j: FURNITURE: FURNITURE l:
' h - Thursd the28thinst. m m _ s . - ~ . ’ ' . PBNBHYN u ‘_ ' , n ‘ - '
of “Eight! God on ' q" s “since we ““30 the Lamb ”’3'” and "er" meadows to accommodate the large number . rp g ’. . “'1” “m“! PM me “new“ The! mum mm s ' :23 .. “333:3" Ex‘ 3 33 “ Furni n m so
at 10,, o clock a. m. Some tun The M tistry is open from the chancel, d rkin “ Colts-facto- . . . . , , labs, Urinals 5 00 .. No mm 5 m .. ture Warehou ,
gave a briefdescrlption of thi- chmh» “‘1 . " °‘ "1'“ ‘1“ "m“ '° 3 . , BILLIARD TABLE BEDS 5 so « New Yorkilx. e as .. Near the upper enact min St-
and around “19 cornice is the inscription in d the willow-works as Well as the real- . . v 5 ea .. N m 5 5, .. HE subscriber has the largest assortment of
we have made several visits to it since, and - . . . 17 “1 ’ . “Tm andmostFASHIONABLH STYLES of Slabs lain and enamelad. Slate Work made 0 or- 5- 55 .. °" ven. ., Household Furniture in this Count , consisting
beautifully illuminated 18W - ”l r the vicini It was started, we be . successor To r. 1. mm, d P t , N. r. a; N. n. e N of Chamber suit , . 53. no“ .
each blind bayxfonnd new-health!” admire ~ > . ,, den“ 0 ‘1' . . ‘ . - dot. lrculars sent on application. a as H No Train 5 55 u es, 'i'ete-a-Te 83 all kinds. Bureau. 138v T bless
an. thstbsumth Indhbapflud milks-"d- R Re 3m, Deane for-mer- O s Quarries and Nsnnnetory, Middle Granville N. r. ‘f it .. No Tran r or .. . .. and Tables. Marble-mp PM I .
and there 83" '° m“? “a 1”" M was The font is an emulsite piece of work- lieve, by the t‘ t’ ”op“ ’ th ., ’ CLOTHS Warehouse and Show Rooms, No to West’ Blgb- r to .. m, mun; 3 1,, .. gfgfiggggiegg ension Tables, Chair-null Rocker-
“Pectéd that we ml obliged to ‘m anoth- manship. The choir is raised three staps 1’ rector 0‘8" John ' Ch ’ “$.33; .; -: I ‘. . e ' ’ - mm s" hem?“ ’i‘iiflnh‘dddiifh’iifiu. 3:8 2: 11:: $2}: 3 3‘1) :2 looklnz'elasses, Picture Frames;
er and full description of the building. above the body of the church ,h,3 chancel 591°“ of Mrs. Samuel 0°“ ' . ' k ‘ _ CASSIMERES, . . . . , 9 or :1 New York Ex. 9 at u and evemhibr else in the Furniture line, cheap for
' m “um one step above the choir and the altar one W' “‘1'”, J" “5 “mm“ in a“ w" - Mattings . No. 3 James’ Block, Water Street . VESTINGS IRVING SAVINGS mm. HON. 13 i3 .. film“ E" ‘1333 - 1'. 31$Rep““‘.”gp‘°m"""‘°“°“’e‘P°“°“°°‘“'°““
is situated on the Colt estate, a little back of m above the chancel. All those steps are with Dr. Deane, and became rectoir of 1?: . 9 . . > i nmnggrfllzvmffhfififffd firin- on m EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pr” ,3 N n E n 'r A K I N G ,
Charter Oak-avenue, and near the corner of .P . . Th fl f the parish, which, under 111‘ Bu1’9"“ on ' HATS I m, 0,352,900 “a “den he, “Government ,u. “WW-“K. Dec- 14th» 1863- A inhgeqsssortment of Collins, of the best materials
Huyshope avenue. It stands on a gracefully °f "mm 0"” '.‘°“.°' ° .°°' ° grown to be quite In extensive one- “use ’ . . ’o . Open daily {willii’tfd' doscme P- mm 3mm”; 2:1,”, 8, mi» ifiiifi'ifiiikgfitg'gzfi- lir-
rounded mound “some eight feet or more chancells inlaid mm mported ml 0: Intif- mom i9 the Charter Oak Hall, “10 l' g to I . ~ CAPS. VANDnnmL'I‘ LumoN,'Secretury. ’ ”9 1y1 Selleok’s Propeller sighed else-panties “tn be olhtaiued elsewhere
above the surrounding low It is in the nlficent mgrnzhdeligng 3:12;: at“: the Colt estate, was'fitted up as a chapel ah: - Druggets , NORWALK, CONN. GLOVES Third Avenue Savings Bank . L I N E . mo hamshguhgggccgmd. body Hearse, drawn by
- lana drawn b Potter of purpose. I" _ “c ' * - has been used for religious services 1m ~ . . l .. ! Third . I Y ' . . ELBERT RAYMOND,
Gm“ “’1“ mm p ’ stated. is elliptical. end nomad fiom “1° . now—the last service being held there on and everything inst. line of “”11......:32‘;22‘1i.".‘§,i‘¥3§1§3. m a“ or ng‘fi" ”a“ F U R N I T U R E:
' ALK,
New York, and is quite symmetrical. The
body of the building is 47x114 feet, with a
Sunday school-room adjoining and opening
into the church of 27x45 feet, with a height
of about 60 feet. It isbuilt ofPortland stone
hammer dressed, with trimmings and orna-
ments of smooth Ohio shine.- COmmencing
at the south slide of the building 9‘ the prin-.
cipal entrance, we find a heavy door way,
surrounded by'a pointed roof. The apex is
crowned with a heavily carved cross, in the
centre of which are the Greek letters Alpha
and Omega. Beneath, sunk into the wall, is
a tablet of sy enite or red granite, highly 1301'
ished with the Greek emblem P. X.——signi—
fying Jesus Christ. Over the arch of the
door, in deeply cut old English‘letters,is the
sentence:
“Whatsoever thou doest, do all to thggiory of God.’
A Greek cross divides each word. The
arch is upheld by pillars of polished red
granite, with capitals of Ohio stone. These
capitals are at once unique and beautiful.
Instead of the usual branches of foliage or
scroll work, therepre surrounded by wreaths
of ivy leaves. On each side of the door is a
square cross with trefoil ends. . Beneath
these are foliated stars. '
Passing next to the southwest end of the
building we come to what is know as the
from, here also the point of the roof is sur-
mounted with a cross, bearing a monogram
I H. S. On the apex stone is the inscription
Die glort'c, on the kneelers below are the let-
ters A. D. in German-text, and beneath them
the date 1808. The centre is occupied by a
heavy stone window with elegant stained
’ glass, a memorial to Col. 'Co‘lt. On either
side are two smaller windows filled in an
equally handsome manner. ‘ On this side of
the church the Portland and Ohio stone are
beautifully blended together.
The west side of the church he a really
beautiful study. Here is the entrance to the
Sunday school. The roof is crowned with
a double triangle, out like all the rest of the
ornaments on the roof out of Ohio stone,
On the apex stone is carved a wreath of
thorns, and on the two kneelers below, the
three nails and the pincer-s, and on the two
lower ones the spear and sponge—the five
representing the five wounds Ireceivcd by
'Our Saviouron the Cross. In the centre is a-
large Catharine wheel, and a cluster of five
arched windows, all filled with stained glass
representing different subjects such as the
lamb, the infant Savior, the font, etc. Over
the door is a plain cross, and on the apex
stone on which it. rests, is carved a lamb,
bearing a banner. Below is the inscription:
“Feed my Lambs,”
and on the kneelers, on each side, the Alpha
and Omega, and on the two corbels are
heavily-carved shepherd’s crooks. on the
northwest corner, between the front and the
northern side, is the tower, which is a plain
square, with bastions pierced with small tre-
foils. The spire which surmounts the tower
feet will be 150 high, and richly ornamented
with Ohio stone. ‘ ‘
Next we Come to the chancel side. This
is of elliptical shape, swelling out hour the
body, of the church. The apex is crowned
with a Latin cross, or cross 'and circle of
stone, and on the kneelers are carved the
words—“Lax,” “Rex,” “Lux,” Dux," which
translated mean our “Law,” our “King,” our
“Light,” our “Leader." I The-roof of the
chancel is crowned" with a richly-gilded
cross, with golden rays shooting out from all
sides. The chancel is lighted with thirteen
windows, which are separated from each
other by beautiful columns of polished rod
and gray Scotch granite with capitals of
Ohio stone. Each of these capitals bears
the emblem of one of the Apostles, as fol-
lows :—For Peter, the key; for Simon, the
saw;' for Thaddeus, the battle axe; for An-
drew, the cross; for James major; the pil-
grim’s stafi‘; for John, a wine-cup, with s
serpent rising from it; for Thomas, the care
penter’s square; for James minor, the club;
for Philip, the Latin cross; for Matthew, the
money-bag—representing the tax-gatherer;
for Bartholomew, the knife; and for Paul,
the sword. ' ' *
The baptistery door is on the south side
of the church, and is very curiously con-
trived, so thatthe arch‘stones, alternately of
Portland and Ohio stone,- form the roof, and
on either side of the door are pillars of pol-
ished Scotch granite. I I
The roof of the entire edifice is covered
with red, blue and green slate,and surmount-
ed by a creating of blue and gold lance-work
finished at the chancel with an elegant cross
of gold. I
The doors, of which tlfere are two in the
tower, and ona'leading to the inside on the
south, one to the vests-y, and one to the Sab-
bath school, are all of massive Oak, with
heavy real bronze ornaments representing
foliage. There are also two heavy knockers
on each, and the knobs are ornamented with
profile likenesses of different saints.
Passing into the interior we find that the
appointments and decorations harmonize
with the exterior—the Gothic order being
faithfully carried out in all parts. Over the
main door inside, is the inscription :_—
. “Enter intoHls gateswlth thanksgiving.” .
There are three aisles, one in the centre and
one of each side, and with f cross aisle at
either end. The roof is arched, being much
higher over the main aisle and chancel than
body of the church, that, the organ chamber
and the baptistry, presenting three arches,
the church is built. On each side of the
chancel are two massive pillars of polished
rad granite, with capitals of Ohio stone, ex-
quisitely carved to represent pond lilies and
There are also two columns of the same
Scotch granite, let into the massive piers
which support the chancel arch. The chan-
cel is illuminated by thirteen windows, rop-
resenting Christ and the twelve Apostles, in
the following—order, counting from the organ
onthe left; SL'Peter, St. Simon, St. Thad-
deus, St. Andrew, St. James the Great, St.
John, Our Lord, St. Thomas, St. James the
Less, St. Philli , St. Matthew, St. Bartholo-
new, and StI Paul. These figures are copies
fi-om Overbeck’a celebrated paintings, and
are most exquisite, in drawing, finished and
color, that of our Lord being a marvel of
beauty, the face beaming with love and for
giveness. - Between these paintings are rich-
ly decanted columns surmounted by a
sheaf of gold wheat; and between these
hang clusters of grapes, indicative of the
Bread and Wine, and over all is the inscrip-
tion :—.-
" King of Kings and Lord of Lords.”
The chancel Q separated from the choir
by a light and graceful railing, carved from
chestnut and delicately touched with gold.
The altar stands clear of the wall, and is ac-
cessible fi'om all sides. It is panelled in sec-
tions, four of which are filled with crosses
and circles, and'the remaining four with a
sheaf of wheat, a branch of roses, a cluster
of lilies, and a branai of grapes, slightly
gilded. ’ Across the top in front are the
“words. .
“lord, evermore give us this bread,”
in high, raised, gilded letters. In the chan-
cel is the Bishop's chair, which is elegantly
carved, and amounted by a full sized mitre
encircled with ivy leaves. The Sedflt'a, ( 1'
seats for the clergy, aré also beautifiilly carv-
ed in Gothic pattern. The W, or Lit-
any stood, is of similar style. The pulpit
has the monogram I. H. S. inthe centre, and
on either end a mitre and crazier. The in.
scription around the top is—
“He shall feed His flock like a Shepherd”
the letters and ornaments being'gilded.
The Credence is . very beautiful. It is
placed on the left of the altar, and is a Goth-
ic shaped structure, with the 'mOnogram I-
H. S. in the centre, and eaves surrounded by
a wreath of grapes and wheat, signifying the
Bread and Wine. ‘Theflnals are clusters of
leaves, and on the top is a handsome Gothic
ornament; on the centre of the top are the
Greek letters Alpha and Omega, and on each
side of the monogram, crosses formed of
lancea entwined with ivy leaves. All of the
ornaments are gilded to match with the rest
Of the chancel furniture. '
~ m LECTERN.
But the most beautiful of all the orna-
ments remains yet to be described, and this
is the W1». This was imported from Eu-
rope, and with one exception has no equal
in the world. It is made of brass, heavily
plated with burnished gold, and represents
an eagle with outstretched wings, intended
to hold the Bible. The bird stands on a
globe, upheldby a pedestal of the same ma-
terial, elegantly enameled in various bril-
liant colors. Around the lower part is a cir-
cle of not mbuncles, wh'ch, when the light
shines" upon them, gleam forth like balls of
fire. . The only lectern that is said to equal
this is somewhat similar, and was exhibited
at the late Exposition in Paris, and could
not be purchased.
'rnl oneAN, -
Which is on the left of the chancel, was
made by the Messrs. Hook of Boston. None
of it except the front pipes is visible, and
these ‘ure elegantly. painted and gilded. It
contains all the modern improvements, and
is said to be the most melodious instrument
in the city.
The entire church is paved with imported
tile, there being four distinct patterns. A
row of tiles runs Iround under the chancel
windows, on which is inlaid the monogram
I. H. S. and the Alpha and Omega. The
pews are made of chestnut. with handsome-
ly carved sides, without doors. The seats
are cushioned in crimson reps, of, the most
expensive quality. .
m mortIAL meow.
_ The end of the church opposite to the al-
tar is occurred by the large window, a me-
morial to the late Col. Colt. This window
is of stone, filled in with magnificent stained
glass. _ It is divided into two compartments,
.in one of which is represeuhd Joseph dis-
pensing corn to bis.brethran,.and in the oth-
er Christ as tbe Good Shepherd surrounded '
by sheep. In the arched tops is {the figure
-of an angel holding a babe and followed by
two children, two of which died before 001.
Undernearth the picture
inscription :
“And God blessed him and made all that he did to
of Joseph is the
moon” -
and below is the following dedication:
“in memory of my husband
BARUIL COLT.
Born lath ofJuly. Ina Died 10th of .lIsaass-y, uh."
On the other window is the inscription:
"He shall gather the Lambs into his arm-.3
and this dedication:
Colt, and one, the infant, a few days after. ~
Sunday. ' The corner stone was laid with
appropriate services, by the.Rt. Rev. Bishop
church is built entirely at the coat of Mrs.
Colt, as a memorial to her husband, the late
Colonel Colt,- and her chil “gone before.”
Whyliis street, and others leading to the
doubtedly be very largely attended.
N otlcc I
s nearer van that the Norwalk situations-
ty will herea‘fter pay interest on deposits m the
first day of every month, also that the sum of One
Thousand Dollars will be received on deposit ikom
"'°"-raihiierm°"°i'em“ .... «We
Norwalk, July 11', INS.
Notice.
INTEREST. will be allowed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, toeom-
first day of the month next succeeding
the deposit. ' S. Y. ST. JOHN,Treasurer.‘3
New Canaan, Aug. 9, 1868:
Special Notice.
ll interest will be allowed on all de-
31:13:52, with the MECHANICS’ SAVINGS
SOC ,of South No
succeedln W. S. AN
South orwalk, Jan. 10, 1809.
. FOR SALE.
GOOD PAIR 0! TEAM HORSES, Heavy Wag-
on, and Harness, one Cow, a Cart, a lot of Sear
soned Chestnut Boards, and Chestnut Timber of all
kinds. ILLIHAN
New Canaan, Dec. 98, 1868. '
SOMETHING NEW.
WAGHNHR HANUFACTURING COHPANY’S
PATENT SEWING BACKINES.
With Rut-tor Attach-lent.
THIS HACHINE has no equal in the lat-ket for
Famil Sewing. Hanufacturiu , and Haehiue
Work, mak n aDouble Lock Stieh In two spools
without shut: c or bobbin. It will hem, fell. uck,
braid. quilt, cord, bind and embroider. lakes ten
varlties of stiches. Its simplicity is its great merit.
It cannot be turned backward, or sew wrong. - It can
he comprehended by the most inexperienced in a few
minutes time. It is one of the moatnoiseleea andede-
eirabla’ W Sewirg:aeblnea Edna‘s"? d It
eeds on seen a reels a cue
firwer thaIt ever before ofiergs. For sale by - p
D. HAYNES m, Agent,
DOWN TOWN.
tf
FORD, Treasurer.
amt
Great Attractions
nun lllICKEBllill’S
;BAZAAR
—3——
DRESS GOODS.
J
"CLOAKING’S, .
BROCHA AND PLAID SHAWLS,
WORSTED SACKS. a CAPES,
PLAIN o HEM—STITCEED HANDKER-
pullers.
PERPUMERYPOEADESEAIB OILS,&c.
Grocery Department.
GROCERIES, WOOD AND WILLOW
WARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY,
- PLATED WARE, so.
voice direct from the Importer.
Finest Oolong 81.00 per lb.
from thefirstdayoftba-
DRY GOODS DEP’T.
Wemake aSpaciality.- Havejuatrecelvedalargein- _
Received direct from Auction and the manufactory,fa
all made ofthe two kinds of stone of which Williams, D. D., in September, 1807. The W, lam m wall ”mud wk of all Fm“ of
goodsintaecmune'metwhlehwmsssold st
lotus flowers, with their luxuriant foliage. church will be very a“, of access, and un- a. you“ my“, Price- {ohm
Carpets made and put down,
when desired.
0. J. GROW;
TAKE NOTICE.
$10,000 woarlr orig
BOOTS AND SHOES
’I‘IIATIMUST BE SOLD.
SAVE YOUR MONEY, AN‘ D "COME
TOTHE
filial Blll aniline Mariel, .
Would most respectfully invite the attention of the
public to one of the .
Largest and Cheapest Assortments
or more a snons IN THE COUNTY.
ialiy adapted for Fall and Winter trade. Balnfi
mostly of his own manufacture enables him to so
A great variety of
much less than any other store.
GENTS’ BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.
A Great Variety of Ladies' Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
C. II. RARvm'l,
. No. to Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Don’t Fall to Read This l
. Ifyou are-in want of anythingln
H. H.» Wéflman’s
I I LINEUP
FANCY GOODS,
STATIONERY,
HAND
, at z...-
. MUS! AL INSTRUMENTS,
nearly all kinds ara‘kept constantly on band; also,
Sheet Music,
Music Books,
and Musical Instructors,
If not (fit hand they can be obtained at short notice-
‘ All styles of A
Trunks, Traveling Bags dz Satchels,
Which will be sold 'as cheap as they can befoundany-
where. ,
PORTABLE WRITING DEERE,
' ,AND PORTFOLIOS,
of “NM Quill”.
POBTMONES e HONEY BAGS,
srmnosoopm GLASSES .s mews
OPERA momma AND SPY
CLASSES, PHOTOGAPHIG’ AL-
Bm, AND CARD PIC-
rms PLAYINGAND
VISITING CARDS,
omssmlv e
on (IE ,
Gamesfll’uzzels in Variéty.
A Great Variety of llisaea’ Bdots, Shoes and Rubber!
A great variety of Children’s Boots, shoes at lighters.
of all prices. andas cheap as they can be found .elae- .
where;
. D0 E8, -
BACKGAMONJCREBAGEBOARDS “
Iwillmakeita spasialltyto keep I W W
- meat ofgoodGoods,atthe
. LOWEST Mimi PRICES.
Thankful for past favors, bopihg for a continuance of
public patronage; wlil strI'lIvs to please all who will fa-
vor me with a call.
CURTIS IIOREIIOUSIE.
JUST THE THING!
A. LUKACII’S
Wine, Liquor dz Segar Store.
WATER STREET, NORWALH, CONN.
ckSample Room, .LII‘ IHaw Yth'lhawell supplied wilt;
Q RS, Premium LAG
BEER. llotto, ‘Quiek Sales and Small Profits.”
'I'IIR unsu- AND CIIRAI'Rsr
rumor SEWING Inacnnu:
IN THE WORLD.
The $25 Novelty Sewing Machine.
'I'IIE GREATEST -ImmoN
I or THE AGE, '
The Bridgeport Family Knitting
‘ MACHINE.
either of these invaluable
Al _
Call and examine both or
machiu t. it" . . mm.
Manufactured and sold by
E. E. PARKER.
in the Market.
You will also find it to your advantage to
buy your ‘
, Hoonernrs
CF THE MANUFACTURER.
We have ‘on hand a lull assortment of the
latest and most fashiOnable styles at prices
which make them the cheapest goods in
town.
Our stock of
Buttons
AND
Dress Trimmings
we shall sell without regard to cost, as we
wish their room for other goods.
We have a good, assortment of
LADIES and CHILDREN'S
mm‘nwmm.
' at satisfactory prices. .
and you-will wear no other. They are 'the
Best made and Best Fitting Corset
Gents” Furnishing Goods,
I Also,
TRUNKS,
LEATHER BAGS,
UMB‘ 'RELLAS, ac.
Hasuowofi handonhandoneofthe best and nice
complete assortments of '
Gentlemeu’s Kid‘ Gloves,
ever brought into Norwalk, and In future intends to
keep the largest and most fashionable stock of Goods I
in Fairfield County, and to sell them at the lowest
Cash.prloea.
Gents are invited to call. and examine our Goods
audPrloes, 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
CAN ES.
Will. I; SWORDS,
South Not-walk, near the Railroad Crossing.
EARLY BOSE POTATOE.
The Best Early Pot-toe in the lattes.
BE SURE AND our THE GENUINE. '
EXPERIENCE of the past season fully con-
firms all that was claimed for this new variety
whenfirat offered last spring. Well ripened tubers
were exhibited at the Massachusetts Horticultural and
New Jersey State Agricultural Societies the last week
in June grown in nine weeks in the open und,.for
which a liver Medal was awarded by the armor, and
a rise by ,the latter. Repeated instances are
mention where the yieldhas been over 400 bushels
to the acre: Deslrous of still further introducing the
cultivation of this ve valuable potatoe, I will sell a
limited quantit at t e following rates—cash to ac-
compauv the 0 or: ’76 ts
One gon‘hd byz‘mall. 9.00 ceu .
One k b ress, 5.00
Buyerl’laegingycfiirpges. Also, 100 bushels Harrison, of
my own growing, line assorted tubers:
One geek, , , 75 cents
8:”.1‘231': - 3‘33 -
e , .
o. H. HOLDEN, South Norwalk. Ct.,
as Five Nile River.
HAEDWARE.
IRON AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Rama's, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, 4.0.,
41' LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Good: of the above denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re
tall at lowest New York prices.
LOCKS, dead, rim, and mortise, of all kinds.
LATCHS, rim, mortise, all kinds.
KNOBS, Silver Plated, Porcelain, {and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse.
CUTLERY, Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
6W8, double and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
more and STEEL, full assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE spmos, Axles. bolts, clips, &c.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLENEMS, full sesortment.
PAINTS unions, or the best manufactures. '
"""""" ”RURDICKZS '
National Hay Cutter
SOMETHING entirely new, patentedJulysfltb. 1867,
will cut Hay, Straw or Stalk, nearly or quite
twice as ra idly as anyothcr cutter in use, and requires
but little la r to 0 rate it. Call and see them. For
sale by WM. C. ST ET, Agent for Norwalk and ad-
joining towup. '~
splendid article, to ther with a fu supply of H -
ware, cultural piements, Iron it Stee , Win ow
GI“, ‘8, 0118, &Eu 0 0. mm.
R E 1!! o v A' L .-
‘The Union Marble Works
NORWALK, CONN,
AVE been removed from Phoenix Block, to the
building former occupied by William Glover,
Mechanic Street, in e rear of the new Bank Bulld-
lu . ‘ The subscriber, formerly of the firm of E. Price
tb Son, is now prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble, -
GRANITE, .DRAB, OR BROWN STONE,
MOINUMENTS,
Slabs. Table Sinks, as. as well as Hautles and
Furniture Slabs gen ind furnished at the low-
est possi lo prices. .
Comets: l'enehg, Iran Ialng, to,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
. ,_ favorable terms. _
Representinfiau estafilla' bment the oldest and best
known of any Westere t, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealingis already too will] established to
need commendation. Address ' ‘
E. B. PRIC t.
. Norwalk, April “b.1868. E, A!“ 39
~ Stationery,
AT New York prices. . ‘
. at UHLE BROS.
BAUGH’S Raw‘Boue Super-P2203 hate of Lime, a ’
Sis per cent. interest paid, flee from Government
Tax,) on installments I m :1 to £5,000.
ALL deposits made on or before the 20th of J anna-
ry; April July and October will draw interest
item I a first of those months.
BANK Ornitdailyfi-om 10 a.m., to 3 {in m., and Hon-
day, Wednesday and Saturday Even ham 6 to
8 W SPENCER K. G , resident.
. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. ,
Dr.IBurten’s Tabasco lntll
NITOIAW
. ddreas
y City, N. J
S.
13:“ (’19., Court.
I n
the smolira
tidote an. cuv-
IS 'mted.
I a. . R. Anson, J -
TESTIMON‘
Grown, New
Iha chewedmsdamokedfor ,,
null tbthlnktbatlahuuld-
Buta- - v Dr. Burton’s Inf
moron ... nasnlsar ._
Rev. W. A. - .=, Baptlatbllnister.
Fuel : I. 8. Team Secretary's opted—Please
sundown of tbeAN'n- . Theme received has
bummer . ~ 'ILY. O. T. Ewan.
: ill! ‘ An thaoil‘. — Gentlemen
.vl; ... cured of the appetite for
‘ . B vn’s Antidote,wedoairc a sup-
- inst! uti
t on.
,. Warden of N. H. StatePl-lson.
A Santa’s uv. — Dr. Burton's Antidote for
Tobacco has ueeouspl ‘. ‘qu claimed!” it.
W. H . , is. at. Bank, New Albany, Ind.
Faol m Cm : at. . or m Anions" Var.-
m RAILuoanflo ANr, ' BOMB, Pa.—I have used
thaAntidole with rent succ - ltlscuréugnsll my frle'ls.
neurons.
A Cannons s Mustang. 0n Box or Armor:
cured my hrolh
and myself: It mu nus.
lav. , W. Snozlana, ' slley's Station, Pa.
eMMI'W igufumWWt
outlast. z... -‘s Aufiotefloufii
rcumved. W
Fuel - Bonn“ Hon Jamal. BALmo
Ila—Out box of Burton's Antidote rat
hr the - - ..
ittu all . r readers. '1’. Y. ' .
OR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST.
Cambium-Beware of humbug lmltati s.
. [Trademark x Copyrighted]
CLOSING OUT.
A CARD.
Mbaeeo b usi
ply for they
Joann
It,
’AILING to obtain a renewal of lease on reasona-
ble terms, we are compelled to dispose of our
Large and Valuable Stock 0 .
MOU'RNING GO'ODS,
AT ANImlENSE SACRIFICE, '
regardless of cost or consequences. The stock is the
largest and most desirable ever ofiered, and such an
opportunity to get real bargains seldom occurs.
JACKSON llOURINING STORE,
No. 551 Broadway.
Bet. Spring 5. Prince Sta, opposite Tiifany & 00.,
NEW YORK.
IRLLIS’ PATENT SELF REGULATING
HOT WATEB‘APPARATUS,
For Warmingand Ventilating
DWELLINGS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
, GREEN HOUSES, &C.
CHARLES R. ELLIS,
I 182 CENTRE STREET,
Send for a circular. _ New York.
Refer to NAruame Wunnun, C. Sroozvn, Sunl-
n TIA-us, Brid port; Dooron HULL, Black Rock: A.
H. BYINGION, orwalk; A. T. Suwaar, New York.
PEOPLES’ MUTUAL ‘
«TEA-ANFCHFFEE COMPANY.
Principal Office, 94 Wall Street, New York.
Brooklyn Brunch, 98 Atlantic Street.
- MEEKER & SELLECK,
Sole Agents for Norwalk.
a
The only Mutual Tea Company in theJorld.
The People’s Hutual is organized e
niIhing TEAS and COFFEES of the
'tion and finest qualities at the lowest possible prices:
The People’s Mutual import the finest productions
from China and Japan, and furnish the BEST COF-
FEES direct from the plantations. .
The le’s Hutualls incorpdfated under the laws
of the State of New York. Its Ca ital Stock, is 8120,
000. Shares 810 each. Sharehol ers purchase Tees
and Cofi‘ees at cost. thus saving a large per cen tage
over ordinary consumers.
They have ”also a proportionate interest in the profits
which are distributed in regular dividends to the
Shareholders. -
to, save about 25 per cent. by holding stock in and
131;:th g their Tea; and Coffees of the People’s
ua
IIIESSRS. MEEKER & SELLECK are-Sole Anents
for the town of Norwalk, for both the Retui and
Wholeselc Departments, also for the sale of Stock.
EDGAR A
, asurer.
B. H. MILLS, President.
Sole Agents for Norwalk,
mm A: SELLECK.
EAINES BROS.’
Celebrated
P_I.A.No.s
Are concceded to be equal to any made. They make
- several sizes and styles. suitable for the taste
and means of all classes:
p
Every Style Guaranteed!
Asa 10M and ' rintec of their superiority and
furnish g the besgurgason for their popularity, '
lee Internal Revenue Return for 1868,
sworn ao’-830 Plano. cold; and Im-
ternul Revenue Return for 1887.
sworn ”—972 Pianos sold.
Prices Moderate, and for sale on easy
_ e Toms.
NEW PIANOS T0 RENT
- AT
The only Incorporated res Company in the United State
ressly for fur-
test Importa-
‘Largc Families, Hotels, Boarding Houses, Vessela,‘
every
Tuesday, Thursday
' eepted.
Will leave pier 85% east. side of Catharine Slip every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 5 o’clock, p. m., for South Norwalk and Norwalk
Budge.
Returning, leaves Nbrwuik foréNew York,
and Saturday Evenings.
Freight received at the Daubury Jr. Norwalk Rail-
road freight depot. A vessel for the recei t. of freight
iand sale of produce will be he i: constant y
11
_ . at the pier
It New York. Freight at poc et rates. ~
SELLECK .tb DEMMON.
PEOPLE’S LINE.
DAILY PBOPBLLEBS.
NEW YORK AND NORWALK.
Cu and after June 15th, 1863, one of the PEOPLE'S
LINF Propellers,
P.IF BRADY,
' 0R ~
JOSEPH IIALL,
Will lcayc New York, from Pier 37 East‘ River, and
from Smith’s new dock at N orwalk, every night, (ex-
eepll:l Sunday night), landing at the Dnnbury Depot
one way. ‘
Highest price obtained for Country Produce. No
charge for commission. Storehouse accommodation
at botheuda 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, ersey
City, or any part of New York on noticfiation.
DANRURY Gt NORWALK R. R.
IV INTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing December 14th, 1868.
DAILY TRAINS. '
Leave Duisburg] for South Not-walls,
6 30mm.§ 4 15p.m.; Freight at2 45p. m.
Lease South Norma”: for Danbury,
Aw 00mm;11 10a.m.; 618p. In.
Lease Norma": Bridge/or South Nomalk,
A” 34 a. m.; 5 24p. m.; Freight ut5p. m.
SPECIAL SATURDAY TRAIN
Leaves Danbury for South Norwalk each Saturday, at
12 00 m., and returning leaves South Norwalk for Dan-
bury at 2 00 p. m. .
. JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. Y. a: N. I]. RAILROAD. -
5:: 2"?” I!" -I f
"1" a— " ' -
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Jan. 11th. 1869.
Ikas'mfrom New Eaten for‘Nm York.
Allison—At 6.30, 8.10’A. M.,Iand 12.00 11., 5.00
‘ i
Nfrfilrsinfitgifitgrdnh5323531193? (113;??ch
tion with Express train from Boston. v Sprin old.)
stogping at'Itridgeport, Noswaik and Stamfo . 8.30
P. ., stopping at Bridgeport, Nonvalk and stam-
ftll' .
At 4.30 P. M. in connection with Shore Line from
1869. 1869
for
The 5.00 P. m., train receives passe o'er: from the
Hartford and New Haven Railroad at ew Haven.
The 6.90 A. M. and 4.30 P. M, trains receive passen-
gers from the Danbury Railroad at Nor-walk.
The 9.50 A. M., train receives Anaeengers from the
Hartford, Sprilllffield, Canal on New London Rail-
roads. at New even, and from the Naugatuek Rail-
road at Bridiiport. ,
At 9.40 A. , Passenger Mail Train, Mondays ex-
SI'ICIAI. TRAINS leave N orwulk at 6.00 and 6.45 A.
m., and 3.25 P. m., for New York.
pecial Trainsleave New Haven at 6.30 P. IL, for
Milford, Derby and Ansouia. I
' Homatouie Railroad. .
Passengers for Housatonic Railroad will take the
9.50 A. 11., and 4.50 P. m.,.trains to Bridgeport.
Naugatucl: Railroad.
Passefigers for Naughatuck‘ Railroad will take the
9.60 A. ., and 5.00 . 11., trains to the Junction.
6.30 P. M. for Derby and Ansonia.
Danbuery .fe NorwalkRat‘lroad.
Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad
will take the ego and 9,50 A. M. and 5.00 P. M.
trains to Norwalk. ‘
New Canaan Railroad.
Passengers for the New Canaan Railroad wIl take
Etc 313.30 A. M., 12.00 M.. and 4.30-P. M. trains to Stam-
or
Minsfrom Nazi Yorkfor New Haven.
Acacia—At 7.00, 11.30 A. IL, 3.45, 4.25 P. M.
Exrnus TRAINSu—A: 8.00 A. IL, 3.00 and 8.00 EM.
for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford, gprlngfield and
grills-costs; stopping at Stamford, orwalk, and
epo .
Atglzlo and 8.00 P. M. for Boston, via New London
Stonington and Providence. ' . ' /
The 8.00 A. M. and 3.00 P. M. trains connect with
N augatuck, Housatonic andeNew London Railroads.
The 8.00 A. M. and 12.15 P. M. trains connect with
Canal Railroads.
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Stamford at 6.20 A. M., for
New Haven. ‘ _
HSpccial Train leaves Ansonm at. 1.45 A. m., for New
aveu.
lug: bill of advertisement at the Station House:
and Hots: . -
See
Supt’s Ofiice. 4th Ave. and 97th St, New York.
Ass’t Supt's Office, Station House New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.
Livery Stable.
WILLIAM B. DANN,
(Successor to D. S. Bartram.)
HE 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 all
who h with good Horses and Carriages, either
double or single. Carriages furnished for Weddin
Parties Funerals, &c. Passengers conveyedtoau
from all the trains and steamboat. 30
. ,nomnNs-
SOUTH NORWALK SALES
LIVERY STABLES.
ORSES and CARRIAGES, Double and Single,
with or without drivers, and of the best, con-
.stantly on hand and furnished at any hour of the day
or evening. Horses taken on Livery, and a few supe-
rior animals for sale. Our equipment cannot be ex-
celled-by any stable in the county. Parties,Funerals,
&c., attended. Good vehicles, gentle horses, and safe
drivers always guaranteed, and at moderate rices. ’
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, amesses,
the, constantly on handler sale at low prices, and sat-
isfaction guaranteed. 0
IMPROVE Noun swoon.
Boat-on stopping at Bridgeport, N orwalk. and Stam-
- Douglass are the general
THE subscriber is now pre fired to ofi’er to the pub-
lic, at his old stand In
sortmcnt of
CABINET FURNITURE
as can be found in Fnirfield County, and at lower pri-
ces, FOR CASH, than the same quality of goods can
be obtained at any other establishment.
The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining. Card and Quartetto Tables; Bookcase
Bureaus, Sofas, Tete-a—Tete Lounges; Mnho y un
Cane-seat Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany Frame king
Glasses, &c., the. -
. COFFIN WARERODMS, .
Where may be found a full assortment of Cofilns,
which will be furnished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse willbe furnished when
destred. A. RENOUD, Westport, Ct.
ORCELAINE DETERRE, is the trade-man: of
the best Table Crocke imported. it is superior
to Stone China. and equa (excepting transparancy)
to French China. but few can tell the difference, ai-
thou lithe price is about half that of French China.
Sold y . E. K. LOCKWOOD.
$ 5 00 gORTH of NEW 11138ng £1115: gagged .
estport, us good an as-
ago «19. "
c.~A_. D u RA NI
Ac. T
. C. RIRIIs
Dye and Print Works,
174 State St, Bridgeport,
The people of Norwalk and vicinity
will please take notice that we Dye
and Print Ladies Goods. viz: Silks,
Marines and Delaiues, Crepe, Bomba-
zines,Alapacas and other Dress Goods
at short notice, and in the best colors
possible, and in a way not to be sur-
passed _in this Country. We aldo
Clean and Dye Gent’s garments, also,
Lace Window Curtains, Silk Dresses
and Shawls of every description.
Particular attention given to Dyeing
Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves. .
'All goods done atthis establishment
warranted to give satisfaction.
Leave your orders or goods with C.
a
link 4 it <1! 4
In the District Court of flu- Um'led StamJor the Dia-
trt'ct of Connecticut. ,
IN the matter of’ GEORGE F. DASKAH, a Bank-
rupt, in Baukrutptcy.
You are hereby no flesh that, pursuant to an. order
issued b W. K. SEELE Register in Bankruptcy, a
SECON GENERAL MEETING the Creditors of
said Bankrupt will be held at B dgcport Fairfield
County, in said District, on the 92d ay of Febru , ,
1869 at 10 o’clock, u. m., at the ofiice of “7.1!. S
LEY, Register in Bankruptcy, for the purposes nam-
ed in the 27th Section of the Bankrupt Act, a proved
March 2d, 1867. LEWIS F. BEERS, As Sgt”.
Dated at Bridgeport, this 6th day of Feb. 1 . . 2t6
i'k
)1»
Qt
Dissolution.
NOTICE ishereby given that the Co-partuership
heretofore existing between the undersigned un-
der the name and firm of RICHARDS A: DAKE, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Parties in-
debted to the said firm are requested to call and settle
immediately with CHARLES B. DAKE, at the old
stand. GEORGE O. RICHARDS,
CHARLES B. BAKE.
Norwalk, Jan. 28th, 1869. 3th
NotiCc. ' .
HE subscribers have this day formed a cop
ship under the name of J. F. BENNETT a: 00.,
where Will be found a good assortment of Dry Goods,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Cloakings. Cloaks made to order,
Carpets, Mattiugs, and Oil loths. Also, 3 00d as-
sortment of Goods enerally found in ailrst c ass Dry
Goods Store, at the owest possible Cash prices.
‘ 0 J F. BENNETT,
D. C. NASH.
P. S.-—All persons having accounts with 'J. F. BEN-
, NETT, will confer a favor by calling groin tly and
I settling them. J. F. EN ET'l‘.
Norwalk, Feb, 1, 1369. . 3th
artner-
Copartnership. ‘
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned have
this day formed; ell-partnership underthe firm
name of DAKE do FOOTE, for the purpose of carry-
ing on the Grocery, Provision, Flour and Feed busi-
ness, at theI'old stand of Richards & Duke South
Norwalk. JOHN . E,
GEORGE B. FOOTE.
Nor-walk, Jan. 30, 1369. ‘ 3th
Limited Partnership.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that. the under-
mg-ued have formed a limited partnership, under
and by virtue of the Statute-laws of the State of Con-
necticut, in such cases rovided. The name of the
firm is DANIEL L. MI LARD, Denier. DANIEL L.
HILLARD who resides in South Norwalk, is the gen-
eral partner, and JONAH J. MILLARD, who resides
in South Nor-walk, is the special partner. The said
partnership commences on the twentieth day of J an-
t nary, 1869, and terminates on the- twentieth day of
January. 1872, and the nature of the business is hier-
chundise andCommission Business, buying and sell-
ing Oil and General Produce, and 'all things ertaiu-
lug thereto, to be carried on at South New Fair-
field County, Connecticut. The said JONAH J.
MIL D, as such Special Partner, has contributed
to the Capital Stock of said partnership the sum of
Six Thousand Dollars iu‘cash actually paid in. DAN-
IEL L. MILLARD is authorized to travel: the busi-
ness of the partnership. and to sign th partnership
name.
DANIEL L. MILLARD, General Partner.
6:4 J ONAH J. MILLARD, Special Partner.
Notice
IS hereby van, that FRANK MEAD,'CHESTER
H. D0 GLASS and A. HOMER BYINGTON,
who severally reside in the Town ‘of N orwalk, County
of Fail-field and State of Connecticut, have formed a
limited partnership in accordance with the provisions
of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut
I concerning _llmitcd partnerships in the business of
manufacturing Confectionery, and 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.
ortncrs, and the said A.
Homer Byington is the spec al partner: that the said
A. Homer Byinfit‘on has contributed. and aid in in
cash the sum of ive Thousand Dollars ($5, ) as cap-
ital towards the common stock; that the said Frank
Mead is alone authorized to transact the business of
the firm and to sign the partnership name; and that
the partnership is to commence on the 20th. day of
January, A. D. 1869, nudisto terminate on the 1st day
of April, A. D. 1879.
Dated at Norwalk, this 18th day of Jan., 1869.
. FRANK MEAD,
C. It. DOUGLASS,
6th A. HOMER BYIN GTON.
Dawes ofNorwaIk, as. Probate Court, Jan. 23th, A. D
STATE of RICHARD S. BUCKNAM, late of Nor-
wak. in said district, deceased.
I The Court of Probate, for the District of Norwalk,
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 debarred a recovery. All poisons indebted to said
Estate are requested 0 make immediate payment to
3m JOSEPH F. BUCKNAM, Executor.
District of Airmen, as. Probate Court, Feb. l'st,
AD1869
E
STATE '0: CHARLES C. HALL, late of Nor-
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
walk, in said District deceased.
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
overs: “if; 'Tgsltoigingt: ktllle nave is “In memory of our innntIekildern, . ,
pain a e co _ us, ‘c y studded . Samuel 'Jevl Colt. * ' ‘ " hereof for the creditors. of said Estate, to exhibit
with gold m It IS supported by ml“. mm 3m Colt, ,, . , 008ng AND S'l'fingmghGDonm AND I”, m m can‘t. VARRROOBIBl . . gang: tthus e1{pr setimghgwrfibgzgum ‘I'Jiet airfield
, of ash, the edges or which only are of a bril- “W“ “MW“ PENVEIS' mlmpmcns POCKET so East 14th Street, Union Square. , time, will be. m“... . recovery. rsons n.
liant cal-mine, These arches are held up by The family coateof-arms’ appears on each B O Y S S L E D S I S RAZORS 3.0. &C. m. to Order, and I ' , 3:331, :33 giants are requesfitzr:t to m e immedi-
braces of chariot and oak, the intersections “m" “fig-fut”? ‘ “m ” . Cglsmé ANIS) B§b%%s’ , ' 2‘ D ”ACNE!“ ' ‘ Prize Bu“, LAWRENCE DBEW- m Executl-lx.
of which are filled with massive carvin q. p‘ ' , , 0‘1 DRE M" n In . . 356 to 373 Second Avenue _ Five Dollars In Advance. - , .
“Dreaming behivy and mph Mm. This surrounding the interior of the wmdow is A “’3' Willa“ 1|“? Maw“ TURE mamas. . ,' ':-. . ’ PURE moon Amsmm _ Sam, ,0, chm, ,0
walls ‘are painted of a delicate French gray a_ richly frescoed border, and this Inscrip- . - ' ’ E CORNER 21“ STREET' emu Cmdgc‘hFfirIl} fil‘tnnlii’firfifii‘ieo'd'mfid' Eu], .
and on the wall over the chancel is a richly mi!“— . .' I ' 1'03 T“ "Flames Framed to order . . ' iuu - 3 . WM J' POWELL 41tf lie’sdow Furm,’Dsrien, Ct., E. FAUL, Agent.
illuminated Cross. A row of high colored m£§°,fi¥gam,§2§ 3mm; {1,3,}; ‘ m 0V“ 93 SQUARE. .E' II. P‘BKBB' ‘ I I . ‘ ‘1 ' I - REMOVAL-
Btaim‘ed 81855 windows runs along the clear unto livingfountains of water,andGodshall H 0 II I D A. Y - - ROSEWOOD, ' ‘ . LAMBERT &. BUNNELL, UNITED STATES Horse Shoelu Establishment
story. Beneath the corniée is what, to a W99 SW“? ‘11 tears fl'om 9i? eyes." .. I : ' . 0999'“. the Norwalk Hotel, Archltccu Ill. Building gape}... F A. G D E P O T ' be crib h 8 n h n 1;.“
casual observer, appears as a richly orna- On “the" “‘19 0f the large window are Our Stock is complete in everything pertaining to , 3““ W ' " ' ' uncle-ta, L 9 TgwnaynDepotmto B’N‘éavgiofigéoihefiiin It;
merited arabesque border, but a close oh- two smaller ones. which are filled with rep- First-Claqueommodation Store. - AND GILT. -' m hm M Com '15:: SOUTH STREET, lintgntinuc Sheeting“? the best run}I $osstnchnrzful
server will discover the following sentences resentations 0‘ ”18918. copies from the‘ fa- - ‘ ‘ \ 6h. 3m ‘ ’ ' - ' i . I .
in quaint old-fashioned letters :— mous paintings of Fra Angelica. They as chm flxhflfnd emu“ °"’ W “3°" 1’“ I'Ievers, Eels, 1“ M In.“ . DRIWNISNOSSWMNS 133113;?“ Near Peck Slip, I . NEW YORK. ,
yellieiini‘i $32 523532.? $1.33;er 'ch mw‘ellgnaam “9:933 on mam” Wham" "8 I “‘ m “’1‘“ m” ‘ ' ~ “m 3W” of 133m 1“" . POLITICAL BAN NERS :3: ”'1‘; ”fggfigof'fifi; u
‘ . m y u an most exq ' 'tely “APP ' " ' 1f Plansmavbeseen in our ofiice f CHURCH ‘ , _ °°°m e m” "’ '
”(36th 110‘ dwarf? . colored; and mm; the we“, the $113112.” _ . A: DICREBMAN. . . - . JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Ended!) STREET FRONT Town nond Country on EVERY mm, F “e" ”f T3)“ ““1“” “mm.” °“ ”ma“
(338,513 e$grfli§$taa¥lgg$g thy, Re. “mush “I. chh coloring, adding'tenfold to * Smith Norwalk, Dec. 91st, 1009. . - 1’ ' I h A 1 ' . ‘1 ofngmghgn 163$, agmigg's’ #3: Ensigns,Jacke Burgee Signals kc So. on hand $10 Beward'
v . ‘ - - , ' . ~ - . . . A and other Architectural Ereeauus d I - . 5’ . -. , - .. _
Five Eerie, of window, h, chm" “an,“ ‘heir infirm”. Ind when fasting their eggshell!" of the gitement of the Nonwamr SEWING MACHINES. cam alumna, provennasstla built from our-d . in Brl "it ..i'. ggfigggfg ggggfiggmmggigfii 0"“; iifil’ifib‘dfiififi I3$t§§ifiififod 83d;
along the sides Of'tlle building, furnish light many ‘1“ over the “Wflhon- “‘3 we“ ' Cupital Stuekk‘. " v '1' "3,000 on ' ' i'fld’fimm ‘i‘hfififiy’éfing woe-.11" ‘ ,1” “3%“ fine ”li‘fi’d‘lfi :hfififi' “Illicit“ meta"
~ . - . o e , fined, , . 9.,
for the My of 911.9 church These win do," can be better imagined than described. gtoas- unastt new ea “0“,“. com. pending with person-interested. _ trls lggongjvgtggfiggmgm “on mmdfivm be pad {or , . .
- . . run SUNDAY scuoon. "PM 13'3” 3° ~ . S°Whl¢ 1"”th on, the finest in use at information that will lead to the conviction ofuu er. IIAIR RRUsnnn BY MACHINERY
are filled With costly stained 8133'. “Id “9 _ ' ' ' ! UHLE BROS» 11 M31“ 5h son committing such trespass and lulu u on adtp of ‘ ‘
homered inside “301.80.“ laid on in _ hThe innday schgol is scpmted from me been Capital and surplus. 0100,:90 so . Something that Cant be Beat 1 . M, When, - A, n, ,3.sz . _ nAm WOIIhIK. l m
. .. ‘Wcurch . arms. ._ —- . ., - t ttt
fill patterns and around each 18 a heavy gold doors th cy :pzrfirze (:31: :36: m3; A"ut lashedouglm Stocks thirds, 231,090 00 , , ”mum’s ALD‘rSdS; gfi 531352;, Egmigu and Dofigfiesrseu Tnfnding°mnfis$nb3$3nt t: tbs; 6:255:12]?!th 1...: 4-
. . . - . s s s ' , ‘ . ‘ ' , ll W llll e ll
“3°ulqmg' T1“ ”3" ' I“ “’9de “'0'“ the navy phte.ghg, 1,0,1," the li ht o i h “ invested in U. B. Bonds at RN 3 was! bummer or PATENT “AIRSIIAMPOO . . ‘ > 333% Simian? :17: that he can make a: the
aide aisles by arches supported by light and not interce ted ,This is .g rv ew 2: at when baud audaoeruemtenat, . meet so M,“ onovnn a ”mm m .a “w Dracovnnv h.’ “COB SCHWARTZ. \ ~ ANNER COOKING STOVE, sold by _ shortest notice. Switc 55’ Cage, Blonds, Pulls, Wigs,
graceful columns which are bronned and . p ' , ”m ” heme no" u ,nggggfg‘gg "In, 1'33 g. wnaoh's, Bartram a eFmTONflh wmcox - A of Norwalk, for elest’nsing the Hair. Alllmpurll Business Cards, “eke“. *0» E‘ K“ Locxwoon. Whisk?“ “f“:“fihri‘ksen'iine hixntidi’r’ ‘l'e‘,’ h“'
h .1 d. ‘th difilcult piece of glazmg and gunman . . a ones and thscelesrstedAItImIc DUI-Ion ties removed sure. Manufactured and for sale "la” “3* ' ”n F {G zette Baha'i. B be at cm
can y covere W1 silver. From the tops . 5 .1. h, :_ ' HOLE sud ovnnaaaunvo nouns: mus. JOB PRINTING wholesale and retail by the Patentee. ’ THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT of RUBBER We mm a “I a -“ oududi Souop'
of each of these columns are the gas brack- Stet! “212:1, fillimgtmfu: city's" even in the No othgr 6%“: the Company gfumobe'do chine $3.01??? grist!" of may; takes g _ . e 9 may, bottle wufiyma, GOODS to be found gin (math-it hits; BRO ..- , , . AUB-
.\ - - ' _ It- "Veil 0 l 03 I inthescrecn undermine-Tm. 1809.1: m" ' " 'W‘“ “m. , _ . . , . - - - :' won'rn on NEW MUSIC JU'TBE-
"fitfshggesigulfigtzgfiitfifggg 1:31:22: is not far from a ton, and it was all cut and {LL aim“ MM.“ cor. use ‘0 n" M m will do “mo In. 3. Card to a look, executed with neat Toilet Cologne ”0‘31“. 33mm 1“ 0010?“ In“, ”With 0' PW“ Buck BY “nu: lino $500 GENE” AT Wm‘ZN’S-
. ' ' . . . '. A ., _ . , ' - UHLH . - s. LAUNDRY BLUE -
Shekels adorn the side mug and mum“ set by Mr. Henry J: Huxham. The school- amh‘m } Hartford, res. 1st, Jess. BOOKS h HUSH! of all m bound ,0 W. . . AT BROS . agape-gm Sh . ’ WHILE A GOOD COOKINGAPARATUS ofsomo
the chancel; exquisite little'cap’s hang over r.°°m blighted by 51! Window on the sides. I. can! flat the ‘Ibm in I he Abstract of “I. . ‘ III I“ W”- w. h" WW”‘°‘" £3.52?” 311:3;ng bugging inhgse' hBOthhmgg‘Lm‘l RANCEHigdu 3.1533?!” ‘irilbll‘ifiitififli
each burner and no” m -. k e , and one large Imp]. window h, the end _ lumen etch-Norms Firelnsurauoa Com by. . so nan! mm , ' Acfigflmnlff-gflm 1: “a“ luk,ouWhite or Colored Cards,in the best man . ' y "e“ “2 °“” ° ’ suggests the idea of perineum" ch in on. o'! the
. . .. ,. Po a mo °' . ~ . “warm ~' . . - ' . [WMISI‘SMW ._ G 3.03"” ' ' , ’ . mm m” w ' W'S FURNACIIIS °3th.¥r°°’ Ta: .hmbrle: - ‘ requisites of aperrect home, especially gd‘wlm Bar-
The ceiling over the side aisle is painted .. a " m M ““5 WHY-0°10!“ °°"' - 9,0,, g, ..., Gown, ,m m m ‘ ““9!“ ”m m" . ’ ' ' errors-ble. .. they ... noe'v one”; 1-51 in New ' ”one" iii."’i.§.’i'§3‘$.'§?<»olcl 33" "W” t Tim“ in
. I . . . " ' . . 1) sea as 0 so or-
?“ 9W _ . . York. Brooklyn and other lamiplieeawagold all). u at Gum-n Joa 0mm ALARGE variety lust receivegitosn u lain St. tty. Sold by It"; wawgg.
rich sky blue, and divided into squamin 'mil'“, ""1 m” “‘0 bum in-
! cursors 8% quanta, all: Kala It. !
Norwalk Chronicler