Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, May 10, 1870 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
é

 

 

I‘Nutwallt Gazette.

 

 

Tuesday, May 10.1870.

PAINFIBLD COUNTY ITEMS.

DARIEN.

I?“ Miss Rice gave another charming re-
ception last Friday evening at her Semina-
ry, Darien. The seminary has recently been
opened as a school for boarders and ,day
scholars. It is situated in one of the most

. beautiful parts of the State, It is a large,
roomy, well ventilated building, affording
perfect accommodation for the instruction
and comfort of its inmates. The Principal
is a lady of many accomplishments who
his a complete idea of all .that is necessary
for a perfect education. She is surrounded
by a large corps of most efficient teachers.
Her system of education embraces a devel-
opment of the body, the mind, and the
heart. Nothing that can conduce to the ad-
vancement of her pupils is neglected. Such
are the attractions of the Seminary that, al-
theugh Friday evening was stormy, a large

company gatheIed there. All who went
were well paid for doing so. Rarely have
we attended a more delightful entertain-
ment than the one Miss Rice provided for
us. After an hour’s chit-chat, Miss Ridg-
way (teacher—of music) took the piano and
played and sung a la Patti, several delight

. tul pieces. Afterward Miss Potter (teacher
of clocution) read, in a masterly manner, se-
lections from Ingelow, Saxe, Bungay, and
others. The whole entertainment proved
the high order of talent which Miss Rice cm-
ploys, making those who have children un-
der her charge feel grateful that she has es—
tablished an institution Of learning in this
part of the county. From what we have
seen Of Miss Rice and her associates, we
feel sure a brilliant future is before em.

WILTON BREVITIES.

Nature is putting on her best clothes and
everything gives promise of a beautiful
Summer.

The graduates of Wilton Academy who
were pupils from ’62 to ’66, propose holding
a reunion the last of J unc.

' A. D. Sturges & Co. the “Butcher Boys’
at Cannon’s Station are doing a prosperous
business. ‘ May their shadows never grow
less. .

Rev. Mr. Elder,who was sent by the Meth-
odist Conference to the Church at Zion’sHill
commenced his labors there the second Sun-
day in April. That his pastorate may be
fruitful in the conversion of many souls to
Christ is the earnest prayer of his peOple.

Lou Brown (not the Oxford Lou) is Ofilcia-
ting as sexton ofSt, Mathews. Lou is a
high toned ringist and when he takes hold
of the rope “makes Rome howl.”

‘ - K. MUTER.

 

 

 

STAMFORD.

The Borough election which is often a
-mere formality, and which usually draws
out but a small proportion of the entire vote
of the Borough, has this year been the occa-
sion of quite a local scnsation.- We believe
about three or four times the usual number
of votes have been polled, and as~ much as
half a dozen different tickets were in the

. field. The tickets were so split up that the

work of counting the votes was extremely
tedious, and during its continuance, a good
deal of personal feeling between friends of
the dificrent candidates was displayed. At
one time, indeed, the scene was one of ex-.
traordinsry exeitemcnt, and such playful
epithets as “liar,” thieves, etc, were fre
quently heard. The polls closed with dis-
orderly tumult, difiraceful to the Borough,
incited and kept alive by Democrats as we
have reason to believe, amid which the
Democratic candidate for warden submitted
to the public farce Of receiving the oath o
ofiee before he was declared elected.
ticket composed of Democrats and Republi-
cans, headed by a Democratic candidate for
Warden was elected as a Citizen’s Ticket,
by Republican and Democratic votes.

The following is a list of the principal
officers elected :— ‘

lVarden—Dr. James H. Hoyt. -

Bargains—Robert Swartwout, Samuel C.
Silliman, James H. Hoyt, R. S. Miller, Ed-
win S. Holly, Andrew J. Bell, Chas. E.
Holly. ' .

Clerk—S. H. Nye.

Treasurer—T e0. Leeds.

Collector—Wi lam Wilson.

Bailzf~Philip Lever. -
J. Daskam, D. H.

Fire Wardens—Theo.
Clark, J. H. Kecler.

Absessors—E. B. Htmtington, W. H. Tall-
madge, Chas. A. Hawley. '

The Catholic Society contemplate erecting
a new church edifice on Atlantic street.
The building, when finished according to
the present plans, will be the finest ecclesi-
astical edifice in the State Of Connecticut,
being considerably larger, than the new
Catholic church lately,b uilt in Norwalk,
and far more elaborate and costly. The
spire wi be two hundred and twenty-four
feet high, about fifty feet above the tallest
spire now in the village. The entire length
will be about two hundred feet, and the
breadth in the nave sixty-eight feet, and
from side to side in the chancel, ninety-three.
It is expected that a large portion of the,
stone used in the body of the structure will
be {lbtained from a quarry to be opened in
the .53' of Mr. Leed’s property on Clark’s
Hill. Thd trimmings will-be of blue stone,
imported from a distance. We understand
the work will be prosecuted with all possi-
ble dispatch. _ - .

H. B. Lum, the veteran tinsmith, who
carried on business for so many years in the
basement of the old Universalist church, has
removed to the large stone building 111 ’rear
of Quintard’s Block.

The work of preparing for the new town
lhouse goes on apace. ,The Universalist
.church has disappeared, and the huge build-
i‘ing known as the Cornucopia is moved out
son the street. '

We record with much pleasure that at the
annual Borough meeting it was ordered that
an iron fence be placed around West Park,
similar _ to the one now in use in Central
Park.

‘ Henry Petersen, a German liquor dealer,
w us fined $40 and costs for sellmghquor on
31,-, may—Advocate.

 

_. ‘ BRIDGEPORT.

‘mre Manufacturing eOmpany
Biffdlgee pFol'ltrgity has contracted to make the
furnitu to for the great hotel now being
erected in New York. There are to be 600
ordinary sleeping rooms in the house, and
it will require. serenacres of carpet to cover
the floor. - . .
-—M-.onday night a man named Riley stop-
ped on the depot platform to take a short
“nap” and when he awoke he walked
straight towards the dock and stepped off,
by-mistake. He got himself out of the wa-
ter after a while and went home dripping.
Mr. John M. Prindle, of 137 Beaver St.
went trouting Wednesday along Hollow
Brook and the Pequonnock river and he
an ht‘70 ood fine trout. g '
c Sigx persgns were received by baptism in-
to the Stratfield Baptist church, Rev. A. N.
Benedict, pastor, last Sunday. . ‘
Extensive preparations are being _made
for the annual parade of the Bridgeport

' _,Fire Department on Tuesday, thc:10th inst.

The steamer J. B. Schuyler has commenc-
ed' running on her regular trips, leavmg
Bri‘dgeport at half-past seven O’clock. She
has Mn subjected to a complete overhaul-

ing. -S.t_andard.

 

DANBURY.

elson L. White’s elegant residence
is 382ml? conipleaed, apd is another candi-
ubl c a must ion;
(“If {iii-151g party at Taunton Pond, had
their horse rug “Hiya Monday and a $300
knocks to in ers.
bu’IfiiEngiuecr at Mallory’s factory, fell
from an outbuilding, last week and was se-
riously lnjuredi—Nsws. p
MOW
Daniel Drew proposes to give another
million to the Draw Theological'Scminury,
to endow a literary department and make It
a university. ‘ g . p
' Professor Malllefert has finishedhis ope-
rations at. Hell Gate. He has increased the
depth of water on Shell-Drake, Way’s Reef
‘and Port Rock by about five feet each.
Surface blasting does no good, except on
}an eyengsumface. He can do no more.
_ o»~—————.—_
le'Iy Wheeler and &Wilsou Machine has
1599,} in use nearly eleven years wrthont any
'lairs. Five and a half years ago I set a
111?}, 1% which-has not been changed
since. _ . ,
s seven or ex ht different persons in
$3¥y1?,1;e, and, hasg made dresses, shirts,
boys‘ jackets and pants, tucked and hemmed
cotton cloth, linen, Naniook find $315.0.
muslin, Without either MO 01335:“ Limfiart:

 

needle,

\ Adrian, Huh. 4. .
" W The New York World advocates
Iree trade, while nearly every good house.

ife ill the country advocates the use of J.

onroc Taylor’s Cream Yeast Baking Pow-
r. . .

harness broke, frightening the horse, caus-

'many of them are steadfclt upholders of Temper-

The machine has been used by as-

WESTPORT. _

We, with other members of the “Saw-
Mill” faternity here, have heard with pro--
found regret of the destructiOnby fire of Mr.
Allen Betts’ establishment, and desire at this
early date to place on “file" an expression
of our sympathies. '

‘ Night and day, men are at Work on the
new Bank, and we shall look ~ for its com-
chtion by the last week in June. The Hall
in third story will be as large, if not larger
than Lockwood’s Hall, and as finely decora-
ted we hope. It is proposed to dedicate it
on the “Fourth,”—a praiseworthy move-
ment. .

A South wind has prevailed frequently
during the past week, wafting the full bene-
fit of that indiscrible scent, oh when; .9 which
has already driven every fisherman from
his morrings; caused “Bill Saunders” to die
two years sooner than he otherwise would
have done, and will, we fear, be the means
of keeping many of our usual city visitors
entirely away from Westport this Summer._

Why, Mr. Editor, if you Could take a short
walk through our village when the wind is
right, you would discover every third per-
son holding a handkerchief to his nose. It
is perfectly. awful. -

We do admire a good fisherman—particu-
larly if he is “luckey,” Mr. M. B. Wheeler
belongs to the luckey kind, having caught a
numb er on Tuesday last, the largest one of
which weighed 2% lbs and measured 17%
inches in length. ‘

We‘learn that the Fat Man’s Association
are Anxious to secure as many “large mem-
bers” as possible before the annual ‘fBake”
at “Old Gregorys Point” on August 20th
prox. If that is so, let them induce Mr.
Morrison of Dayton, Ohio, and Mayor Of
that city, to join. He weighs something
over 400 lbs. is remarkably active, and a
greatclam cater. . V .
On Wednesday last as Mr; J. M.Pinckney
was returning from a fronting excursion,
and when nearly home and Opposite Christ
Church Parsonage, one of the traces to. his

ing him to back off into the gutter which at
that place is rather deep. In spite of ,the'
effort of himself and friend the horse
became unmanageable, broke the breeching,
gave a sudden lurch overturning the vehicle
throwing out both of the occupants, land-
ing them on the. Opposite side of the street,
but fortunately with no injury further than ‘
the loss,of a pair of valuable spectacles. The
long and vexed question, “can more than
three summerselts be made in mid air,” has
now, we think been effectually demon-
strated. ‘ ‘

One of the beautiful sights in nature at
this season of the year is a large apple tree
in full blossom, and if one would hear the
must agreeable and soothing Of sounds, let
him stand at noonday beneath that same
tree and listen to the hum of a thousand
honey—bees.

A day Or two since, a gentleman who does

all the Norwalk anglers will be over here,
caught a fine brook trout -weighing nearly
two pounds. , .

Any person doubting that Connecticut is

really the land of steady habits, had but to

go to New Haven on inauguration day to

be convinced of.his error.

In reading the poetical, fanciful, flowery,

a‘bstrue effusion of the “new” Westport cor-

respondent of ’the Standard, in last week’s

issue of that paper, we were forcibly remind.

cd of the man who had occasion to use the

old phraze—“Let the Cat out of the bag,”

but instead of doing so, indulged in a more

elegant and finished style, as follows, viz.

“Permit the quadruped of the feline genus.
to escape the woven integrimcnts of the en-
larged seticnle.” What a pity that every
man cannot be a genius. “PAUL.” ‘

Free Masons and Temperance In West-
port.
It is the boast: of Free and Accepted Masons that
their orderis not founded upon selfish or uncharita-
ble principles. The young Mason in the Entered Ap-
prentice Degree is particularly instructed that he is
to consider all mankind as one family, and should
he ever meet a member of that family in a state of
need or distress it would be his duty toefi‘ord as
much relief as his abilities .would permit, ever re-
membering that the eye of Almighty God is contin-
ually-upon him. And to the credit of that noble in-
stitution be it said that their general practice proves
how faithful they are to their teachings. There are
some Masons, however, who do not give to this
laudable idea an interpretation as liberal as Free-
masonry teaches them to do, and it seems that at
this time t c are a few such in Westport. It is
well known 0 them that for years men, women and
children have been sufi‘ering from the blighting in-
fluence of intoxicating liquor in their locality. That
the evil has produced and is now producing intense
misery in numberless ways—reputation ruined, bus-
iness prospects blasted, parents bowed down with
grief and affliction, homes draped in mourning and
filled-with gloom and sorrow, are some of the least
of the results of this infamous iniquity! And It is
also well known to them that some of the good peo-
ple of Westpurt have, after much time and labor,
succeeded in organizing a Division of the Sons of
Temperance, for the purpose of mitigating the evils
arising from this source, and if possible, eradicating
altogether the cause of them. '
Unfortunately there is but one room in the place"
suitable for holding their weekly meetings, and that
'is now, and will be for a short time longer, occupied
by the members of Temple Lodge, F. & A. M., some
of whom are opposed to its being used for the pur-
pose of holding Temperance meetings. The Divi-
sion of S. of T. are perfectly willing to pay any
reasonable price for the use of the room, one or "pos-
sibly two evenings of each week, when its use is not
desired by the Masonic Fraternity. Among the
members of the Division are brother Mason], 3 cler-
gyman. and ladies and gentlemen of the highest re-
spectability. Are the brothers in doubt that the in-
terests of Masonry will be properly guarded in the
meetings of the Division 1 If so, let them at once
dispel that illusion, for the interests of Freemasonry
are “safely lodged in the repository of faithful
breasts.” That Temple Lodge has a perfect right to
refuse any other society the use of their room none
dispute. A family who occupies a fine'snd well-fur-
nished house have the right to refuse admittance to
anybody they choose, but that would notjustify them
in allowing another family to snfi‘cr from exposure,
and perhaps die, for the want of temporary accom-v
modatiou.
The writer would not knowingly say one word
to wound a brother Mason’s heart. He has been
raised to the Sublime Degree of Master Mason, and-
has ‘passcd thronghjhe necessary Degrees until he
has reached and beheld the beauties of the Royalt
Arch! He loves and rcveres the institution of Free-
masonry! A majority of the members of Temple
Lodge together with the present proficient and es-
teemed Worshipful Master are his personal acquain-
tances and as avisiting brother he has often been
among them to his individual profit and pleasure.
This communication is not. intended to apply to all
the members of Temple Lodge. It is believed that

once. It is only intended to apply to those who are
opposed to having a Temperance Societyoccupy their
room. And it has been written for two objects :
first, because the writer is apprehensive that the per-
sistent objections of the few maylnfluence the minds
of the many; and secondly, to intimate to those who
are averse to ”Evening Star Division” that their ob-
ections are groundless, un’masom’c, and uncharitable
towards mankind, TBADDEUS.

an YORK, May 4th, 1870. '

-——-—.—4.’—.————— .

The Poppen House Institute at College
Point, L, ., was publicly dedicated and
opened on Saturday.

. GROCERIES,
Provisions, .Floul', Feed, dc.

Dem/man (C Newcomb

AVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE,

in Raymond’s New Building, 53 Main Strec
are now prepared so furnish the ubllc with aful
and complete assortment ofall artlc es usually kept in

A FlrstrClass Grocery Store,
of the best qp’nllty, and at the .
Lowest Market Rates.

They have also added a Crockery Dcpartmen in
which can be found a stock of cane-colored an vu-
rlegated enameled ueenswnre, which will be found
better and cheaper or ordinary use than any other
ware in market. Call and examine.

S. R. Buntim and Co.’s Pies, Cakes, Bread, &0.,..
always on hair . .

On hand, a fine assortment Of Hot House
Plants, Flowers, (00.,

for saleat Nursery Prices.
15 ~ DEMMON & NEWCOMB.

OR. I. BIAOKRIAII'S
’ The Great Spring bIgdigiinfle. “TBA“;
DR. J. BLACKMAN’S GOLDEN EXTRACT,
’l he Great Sprlnnbledicine.
DR. J. BLACKMAN’S GOLDEN EXTRACT,
The Great Spring Medicine.
DR. J. BLACIAMAN’S GOLDEN EXTRACT,
The Great 8 ring Medicine. .
DP... J. BLAC MAN’S GOLDEN EXTRACT,
The Great S ring Medicine,
DR. J. BLAC MAN’S GOLDEN EXTRACT,
The Great Spring Medicine,
rarities the blood, strengthens the kidneys, and In-
vigoratps the system.
No poor \yplggey or poisonous minerals about It.
Try it—it never falls. '1??? sale by UHLE 131105,, 8.

 

 

 

not wish his name to appear in print for fear

DARIEN SEMINARY
I “DEA ENNIS?“

Charles Davies. L. L. D. Columbia College. N. Y.
Benjamin Stanton, M.,U

James Cruikshank, L. L. D. Brooklyn,
Rev. B. G. Northrop New Hayen.

L. Horatio Blgelow, Nor-walk, '
Melville E. Mead. Darlen Depot,
J. Newton Scofield, “
'Moses S. Mather, . "
THE OPENING TEEN! '

Commences March 23, 1870, and closes June 14, 1870.

Calendar for 1870-71 —Fall Term begins September

6, 1870. Winter Term be his Nov. 28, 1870. Spring
'Ierm begins {fuck I, 18 . -

TERMS:— carding Pupils, r or 3400- D:
Scholars, in the Primary. per tog, 10.; ' Do Scholy-
are, in Academic and Collegiate, per term, .

 

4.
Just received a large Invoice of

T E .A. S.
Ghoicest Gunpowder,
Young Hyson,
English Breakfast,

Japans, ' -

- and Oolong. .

We would invite special attention to our stock Ten
and Cofi'ees, which are unsurpassed in the State. Try
'a sample of our MIXED TEA.

. as annuals
Early Rose Potatoes,
Warrantcd Genuine, for $1.25 per bushel.

' We receive our .

GRAIN and FEED

direbt from Mills In large quantities each week, and
can sell at Prices which

DEFY CMPETITICN.
Keeler, Holmes & C0.

Come and see our stock of Dried Fruits, consisting of
_DRIE'D OHERBIES,
' DRIED BLA UKBERRIES,
DRIED PEACHES,
DRIED PR UNES,
DRIED APPLES,
(be, «90., «be.

,Sole Agents for
PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL.

A fine assortment Of

_ CANNED. cones. _
soar, STAROII, Toucan, so.

by the quantity at manufacturer's prices.

Garden Seeds of ‘all kinds,

Also, -

clam, Timothy and lied lop.
KELLER, HOLMES 8600.

LOCKWOOD’S BUILDING.

 

EXCITEMENT.

 

Wednesday, Ap ril27

' SPRING OPENING

OF THE

New and Beautiful Establishment,

lately fitted up by

Camp & Kyte,

No. 35.and 37 Main St,

will take place,- when a great display of .

rLOwnns,

RIBBONs,

.LAens,

‘ SATINS AND SILKS,

J OCKEYS,

a

and ever other article used in Mllllnsry will take
place. hi e feel confident that those who have never
SEGHL I

New Establishmént'

C

will never regret givln us a call on the above date

and we respectfully nvlte all those who have thus

far given us their- atronage to come and examine

our new line of Goo s. We will, try and make It a

pleasant time for all; we have plenty of room and
leuty of light, as this is the largest store of the kind
:1 Norwalk. -

Camp

at Kyte.
o - .

N.
QUALITY, are RLIIAKAD v CHEAP.

 

AMERICAN PRIZE.

1- H. BLAKESLEY would respectfully inform his
trlen ds and the public that: t e Stallion, Ameri-
can Prize is now at his stock farm near Westport
station of N. Y. e N. H. R. R., Saugatuck P. .'
where he will be kept the present season. This will
be probably his last season in this section, be having
been sold and Is only returned to fulfill engagements,
terms (850) fift dollars. ' .

It is believe that no stallion has ever been ofi'el-ed
Hets'llaee $113131“! at; great Ivalgei‘ elntw tbeddfiys of old
. as re 0 maceun emu or

blood t rou h Mom Dino! g
Also the llion Whalebone, of Eureka and Mor-
gan stock, will be kept on the same farm—terms (810)
fteen dollars. This term affords every accommoda-
{or Brood stock. Terms re

bl .
H. BLAKES m 9

Y, Saugatuck.

tion
601 I

 

ALEXANDER usual,

. WHOLESALE AND: RETAIL

Carpet Dealer,

430 Canal Street,
(Between Varick & Hudson Sts.,) NEW YORK
(Immediate vicinity of Deshosses Street Form)

'- DEALER 1N FOREIGN 'AND DOMESTIC .'

CARPETINGS, . ,
OIL. canoes-H’s

And all other articles kept in a First Class Store.
‘ TIIE

IN NEW YORK CITY.

 

 

PECK, and drugg'fits generally. '

ulon College, Schenectady

t

'_ 35 and 37 MAIN ST.

B.—-0ur Goods although thev a. of the BEST.

0 .

CHEAPEST CARPET wnntllouss

 ... g... E‘os-s.
, , Daily Messenger, ‘

Norwalk and New York,

ORDERS left at the Western Union Telegnh 0f-
ncc, Gazette Building, will receive prompt at-
tention. Returns made every evening,

FOR SALE. ,'
Building Sand.
AND

709 LOADS 0F _
Fine Building Stone.

Apply to CEO. A. ST. JOHN, -'

11' EAST AVENUE.

 

School Furniture For Sale.

20 DESKS with CHAIRS also, two Recitation
Seats, of Johnson’s Manufacture; in good
grder; will be

In

sold very low. A ly to
D. S. ROCKWELLPBICW Canaan, Ct.

AGENTS Wanted, to sell WIIIOn lowing
- Muchlnoo. Price $40. Superior to any
mmachlne. Lsrg'e discount to Agents. Address
Salisbury Bros. «s 0., Providence, R. 1., Gen. Ayn.
for R. I. and Conn. . ' ‘

Groceries ! Groceries. ll

WHOLEEOALE AID RETAIL. .

AS large and choice an assortment of Groceries
Flour, Feed, Provisions, &c., as can be foun
in this market, kelpt always on hand at the old stand
on Main Street, w olessle or retail, at lowest market
prices. New and flesh goods construingi

15 ' G. A: S. H. OLMES.

Dissolution of (lo-Partnership.
OTICE is her-obi. ven that the film of S‘GRUM-
» MAN & BRO R, is this day dissolved by

The business will be continued at
AN, Jr. All b

 

 

 

. mutual consent.

the old stand b JEHIEL GRUMM

e settled with‘eltber.
- SYLVESTER

sck
accounts can member of the
odtlrm, ,
J EHIEL GRUMMAN.

‘16
Wilton, Conn., April 15, 1870.

Carriages For Sale.

HE subscriber has on hand several second-hand
Cari-ls es justrepalred and In cod order cou-
slstlng of us ness Wagons, Top :1 no, and Top
Bu II“. also, a Two-Horse Spring I:su, all of
wt: c will be sold very cheap, at the Ca go Facto-
tn Marsh‘ll Street, near J. L. Hopkins’ Livery
table. Csrrlage Making and Repairing executed In
the best manner. Also, one Building Lot 65x1”
within ten-minutes walk of the South Norwalk depot
-—s wood chance for any one wishfnf a class homo.
For'IuI-ther particulars on like of S. TU ,
tt‘! at the Carriage auufactory, So. Nomlk.

 

lc

pub]

form their costomers and th’

MESSIIS. J.I-'. BENNN'I'II 85 00.,
generally that they have
”They also offer their extensive stock of
Dry Goods Cheap fer Cash.
GIVE THEM A CALL.

‘ ‘Would respectfully in
Reduced the Price Of their Carpets.

 

_ For-Sa_le at a Bargain.

ONE good Farmer’s Horse. one Marc with Foal,
one new Top Buggy one Family We n with
two Seats, one set new Single Harness. e above
are all new and In good condition, and will be sold
at a bargain. App y to GEO. C. SCOFIELD’S Gro-
cery, South Norwalk. -

 

IMPORTED PICKLES, at. 0
LYNES & CO.

H- M. &: C- S. PROWITT,

Dealers in

PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS,

PERPUIIERY, PATEI'I' MEDIOIIES, ML, 1.6.,
Corner Main and Wall Sta, NORWALK, or,

 

Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully compounded.

SODA WATER WITH CHOICE SYRUPS.

Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes
constantly on hand.

I roll um A 7
SPLEN DID HAM,

OR A PIEOE III IREAIFAST OAIIOII, ask for An-
drews J5 Hurlbut’s at

‘ JAS. H. KNAPP & CO'S, South Norwalk.

 

3m15

Keeler ch Hope,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS,
INTERIOR 'DECORATORS,

Near Post once, SOUTH NORWALK, or.

W Churches. Halls, Public Buildings, and Real-

dences Frescoed and Decorated in big est style of
the art.‘ lstf

A NEW CLOTHING STORE.

D Main Steee So. Nor-
GERRIE, a(90.1191?"81:3.Eillgvsl‘t’nfcrlng an eutt’lrely new
stock of first class . ‘

READY or claims, '

Business and Wu g Suits,-well fittlng Pants and
Vests, Undershirts. were, etc. Also a newline of
Piece Goods for Custom Trade which Iwill make to
order in the latest style, and at the lowest: prices. 3mm

 

 

 

April 20th., 1870.

GREAT OPENING

OF

Millinery and Fancy Goods,

AT ,THE

 

The Largest and best selected stock in Norwalk, at

KLEINa PLAUT

are bound to be the leading Fancy3aud Millinery
Goods House In the clty.‘ .

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

by anybody. Call and examine our reduced prices.
, Our Stock of '

Millinery Goods

ls complete, and our prices will astonlsh the closest
buyer. We will sell

. HATS, FLOWERS, are, &c.,
. This Season, at ' ‘
Wholesale Prices.
If youwant Bargains In 1 I

WHITE GOODS, TRIIMIIOOL FHIIOIDEIIIEO,
LAOEO,'IIIIOH8, HOSIERIMLOVES, HAHD-
- IEROIIIEFS, HOOP SKIRTS, OORSEIO,
LADIEO' UHOEROARIIEI‘I’O.

Jze, go to KLEIN a PLAUT'S and learn the prices
before you buy elsewhere. ~
PRICE CURRENT: .
Ladlcs' excellent Cotton Hose, 10 cents per pair.
Ladies’ real Iron Frame Hose. 103, 86 cents per pair
(warranted to be that.)
Children’s Round Combs, 7 cents 0. Ice. >
French Corsets, warranted all Wha ebone, 63_ cents.
Ladlesl Linen (warranted) Hematite!) Handkerchiefs
19 cents a piece. . .
Bail- Nets, '4 "cents a piece.-
Pins, 6 cents per paper.
Spinal Cotton 4 cents, warranted 200 yards,
'1 e finest Silk Grenadine, for Veils, 73 cents per yd, '
All Silk Dotted Lace, 9'! cents per yard,
Best J ouvln’s Kid Gloves. all filers, 83 etc er P,
No Plus Ultra Alexander K Gloves. of «2 Rest
pair. wart, nte e‘ver pair
bl k s Alexan er Id- eves, £1 93, In »
a

c y. ,

The fin ale Thread Gloves 23 cents per air,
All color gush Ribbons, from} to 8 Inch w dc $1 4?

er yar A ’1
Jogkey Fritmes Ara-Tits a piece,
Bonnet Pro B, 29 cents a piece,
Straw _ . 85 cents,
Just received a new lot of those cheap Ladles‘ Mo-
. roeco Satchels 60 cents less than we have sold

them,
The best quality of Chlgnons,ut 4’; cents a piece.
STBAW HATS ' BlfiAOIIEO, PRESSEO All) OHIO.
Stamping Done.

colors 81pm
A. '1‘; Stewart

WMllliners and Dressmakers supplied at Whole
sale prices. '

 

GRUMMAN, _ i

The massive. ‘ . .

: ., "SOLOI'HING I f

- Clothing 2 2

‘ “LIT-HIM : a

. ‘ "001901124 _

 

Goods. at the Old prices

construct nouns

are now ready with an Immense
manufactured expressly for their Retail Trade.

Competition relied!

Our Stock this Season ts made up with more than
usual care in tegord’ to make and out, cud-we feel

confident that we can suit the most fastidious. V

 

ALL WOOL sons,

IO, 14, 16, 90am! 25 Dollars.

Danss‘sm'rs.‘

so, so, so, as and 40 Dollars.

Good Durable Suits at;

7, 8, 0, and 10 Dollars.

0

Spring Overetlats'

ALL IRADES AND PRIOES. .
.53“

Constantly on hand a large aId well’selected assort-

- meat of

Inuth’s and Children's Clothing,

.

at extremely low figures.

OUR

Furnishing lilllllt Department '

will be found one of the most complete in town, em-

0

bracing a full line of

HOOIEIIY, ILOVEO, DOLLARS, HAIOIEIOIIIEFOL

SHIRTS, 'I’IEO, OOWO, HATS AIDLOAPO.
-4e——oaopq———

We would call special attention to our stock of ‘

. Tlllllllts IlllllEITllEll BAGS.

which for variety and prices ciuuot be surpassed.

All Goods markedin Plain Figures.
One. Price For All.

' 'rérms Cash-
COmStock BrOs., >
Dibblo’ls‘ Block, Quintard’s Block,

sotrru NanwALx, NORWALK saloon. ’

 

. BENTS BOSTON CRAKERS, it

 lvPH‘Htsltuall. ,

I New Confectionery,

Ice Cream'and Oyster Saloon

, THE subscriber would respectfully announce that
he ls‘ready to serve Oysters in every style. also,

nameornm, ANDJ’AST‘B x.
' A full assortment of- -
aGI'IO IGE . CON’F‘ECTIONERY,
‘ constantly On baud. '

PURE trousers e NDY . , ~ _
ICE cums CANDY. " '
4 CHOCOLATE amorous
as, fresh eve‘rjyddtgy. Orders for ICE ennui
O . '

promptly sttcu
CHESTER H. DOUGLASS.
Campbell's old placewaln Street. at!

STOOLS 2 STOOLS 2 2
E. RAYMOND a SON. Agents for

OASTELLOW?8 STOOLS.

Anyone wishing to fit up a Store will find it to their
Interest to call upon us and look at. our Store Stools,
sure can please you both on Patterns and Prices.
Also. Plano Stools; prices ranging from 89.50 to 810'
a Stool. Cutelton makes twenty dlflereut patterns.
Call and see them, at E. RAY 0ND a SON’S
culls Furniture Warerooms.

W. H. SWORDS',‘
Merchant Tailor

CORNER WASHINGTON AND MAIN STS.,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.,

Scotch Ohevoits, Mcltons, Crape'and
- English Coatings,-
MADE UP IN STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICES.

A good fit warranted sud'msde'as the customer may
0:? it. Cutting done for others to make as hereto-

 

 

’ Also, 3 LARGE ASSORTMENT of HATS and CAPS.

 

a

NEW ORANGE COUNTY BUTTER, at
. ' - LYNES & CO.

LYNES & CO. I

 

Pasture Hum _ Puts Ill Ci: P! llmul

 

 

' -" y

 
 

_ moss - I -
ms" neurons! UAII‘I'ITVI
. .mmmzv. EBay-M. ,
Crltlclsc it closelyhs‘laflyne‘lt with microscopic

mluuteness and Itis sslble to and a tie
or on lmperl'ectiou in any ep’l’iortmeut. .

Price 100mm ”Nuisance-“per
'- mum, In advance. .

Subscription "wired for twelve or m.- mm.

~ Amolvs‘ JOURNAL Is also issued In Montllb

Parts, price 60 cents each, or $4.50 per mum.”

Advance. ’ _

D. APPLHIDN O 00., Publishers, New York.

The Jomu: ts for sale by all News-agents
throughout the United States.

I-'.E.NASII&BRO'I‘III-:lts

Q

 

, IMPORTERS or ’

.CROCKERY, '

AND DEALERS IN

CHINA, cuss,

andall kinds of
Earthen Wares, Wood and Willow
' Wares, Iron Hollow Ware, I

of every description. Manufacturers in
Tim, Sheet Iron, and Copper Metals. .

Dealers in _

Heaters, Ranges, Stoves (It Furnaces
with'sll their appurtenances.
Plumbers' Material with Competent Labor.
TILE PIPES, for drains, with necessary BENDS and
TRAPS,'LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, LIGHT
and FORCE PUMPS, and TIN WARE In all

‘lts appointments. STREET LANT-
ERNS and LAMPS. Only agents for

' The Hartford Earth,_llloset 00., .

Commodes on exhibition; clréulars for free circula-
tion. Agents for the '

Novelty. Clothes Wringer,

' ' I ' . AND

Bailey Washing Machine,
ALSO,

Ingersoll’s Water Elevator.

H'All Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. .51

 

Hair Dressing SaloOn,
UNDER MITCHELL’S MARKET.

MR. E. ADELL

would inform his friends and the public in general
that he has secured the services of a first-class artist
and is now prepared to comply with the wishes of all
that would favor him with a call. 13’13

 

Window Shades,
Wall Paper, ,

. ' Fire Board Prints,

Window Corniees,
Cornice Loopslz Trimmings;
PICTURE AND' SHADE

.conns AND rAssan, '

SHADE ' FIXTURES.

 

The Largest Assortment of
get offered in Norwalk, can now be seen at the store

H. III I. T. mun, " -
N3. 45 lVIILIn sis,

Consisting of over 10,000 Rolls, and 350 Va-
xlellco. Also, a large stock of

WINDOW , SHADES.

We have, also, a full line of .

PAINTS, 01LS,_GLASS, PUTTY,

IBuilder-s’ Hardware,
All of which will be sold very low for Cpsh.

.T. C. NeWkirk’s
Cash Carvery Store.

HE subscriber having taken the store recently
occupied by George W. St. John N: Son, foot of

Mill Hill, would say to the public generally that he

would be most hop to furnish them with CHOICE

GROCERIES. PRO ISIONS. the“ at cash prices.

Please call and examine for yourselves.

Jan. 31, 1810.

 

 

 
 

 

-M 1.. .
“bilabialoulailmd a

{run CHESAPEAKE AND. oum

RAILROAD‘ ,

Is completed and running from RIOHIOID, VA"
to the celebrated WHITE SULPHUR OPRIIIS, in
West Va., 227 miles. It is being rapidly extended to
the Ohio River, mantles further, making in all P21
miles. -

In its progress Westward, it penetrates and opens
up to the market theWOIOEIflII. GOAL DEPOSITS
or In; mum ’ns’elol‘l II um vmuu.
And thus brings the superior and abundant Coats of
that section into communicatlc‘m with the IRDI DIES
OF VIIIOIIIA AID OHIO.. and the WESTEBI, SOUTH
WESTERN AID EASTERN MARKETS.

When completed it will connect the SflPIIOR
HARBOR PAOILI‘I‘IES OP ‘IIIE OIIEOAPEAKE DA!
with- reliable navigation on' the Oblo River, and time
With' the “III! SYSTEM OF RAILROAD AID
WATER ‘I’IIAIOPOR‘I’A'I’IOI OF THE BEAT WEST

SOMETHING NEW:

Goods Cheaper than ever before.

Tun PUBLIC WANTS SUPPLIFJ)
~AND—
I The Good Time. Already Come to

AND ALL OTHERS

. great merit. For saleb all Drugalsts

We are propsréd

do" will

AID SOUTH-WEST- >

. FIEIIII'I‘S‘ seeking transportation to III? coast

OP RAILROAD in the country, and command a trade

ofimmense value.
0

upon the entire Line—(915,000,000)

TIRE LIIE, PIOPII" AID EIUIPIII‘I’S, WORTH

and reliable Railroad Loans ever ofiered in the mar-
ket, and is peculiarly adapted to the wants of

Investdrs and Capltallsts,

Who desire to make their investments with the most
satisfactory «malice of POSITIVE AID IIIIIIIIIII-
EO SEOUIII'I'].

The Bonds are in denominations of A
$1,000, 8500 and $100,
and may be had COUPON or naetsrnaun.

Q
Interest Six per cent. per annum payable MAY 13!
and NOVEMBER Ist. '

Principal and Interest payable In

GOLD In the any or New York. '

Price 90 Mill faceless IITEIEST in currency.
.at which price they pay nearly SEVEN Pill GIT. Ill
HOLD on their cost. ‘ ,

‘ All Government Bonds and other Securities dealt;

in at the Stock Exchange, received in exchange, at.
their full market value, and Bonds sent to all parts
of the country free of Express charges.

They can be obtained by ordering direct from us
or through ally responsible Bank or Banker in any
part of the country. - I

FISH. HATCH,

BANKERS. I

Maps, Pamphlets and full infir-

matlon furnished upon applies:-

a

Lion in per-sun Or by mail.

PAIN! PAIN l PAIN I.

Who would suffer with Pain, when they can [pur-
chase for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, one bottle 0

CAMPHORINE,

which is the Greatest Discovery of the Age for the

Relief of. Pain.

The proof of its Great Healinfind'SoothlngeProp-
erties will be evinced by its use. It has a P asant
and Refreshing Orton and will not Grease or stain
the most delicate fabric which makes it a luxur to
have in every family, Try it and be convinced 0 its

 

n. M. a c. s. PROW TT, Ageli’ls rin- Norwalk.

FINE COFFEE, at

 

LYNES & CO. .

 

LORD ‘8: TAYLOR
' ANNOUNCE A

General Reduction in the Prices:

01‘ Their Entire StOck,

OOIIHEIOIII HOIDAY, APRIL 18th.

In view of the extraordinary inducements that
will then be Ofl'ered, we request; from our regular
patrons and the public generally an inspection of our
stock before purchasing elsewhere. ~

Lord. (13 Taylor,
BROADWAY AND GRAND ST. .
GRAND AND CHRYSTIE STE.

CARPETS
AND

UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

On Monday, April 18,
. We will Reduce the rose. of our

Entire Stock in these Departments,

Parties who may wish 'to refurnlsh their houses
can now do so at the low

PRICES OF 1861.

LORD ~86 TAYLO R,
BROADWAY AND GRAND ST.
. ‘ GRAND AND CHRISTIE STS.

DRESSMAKIN G DEPARTMENT.

Having secured the services Of a first-class
PARIS DRESSMAKER,

to make up at short notice, and in
the latest styles, '

fio’usu 'AND EVENING DRESSES,
AND WALKING sm'rs.

'wnicit wui ARE CONFIDENT WILL'OIvn

‘ SATISFACTION; g ,
LORD is muons: " - ,
255 To an DquDWAv,conNnR GRAND sr.
Samples othewggoods, wlth dlrectious'for self
measurement; nearby mu upon application.
TABLE runnLunsjc {:5 etc nu 01 so am. at
. , - mac so mum's

 

 

- Notice. ' '-

eI'rYf-INTPLLIGPNeP omen.

THE subscrlber respectfully informaf,th'o.publlc of
Norwalk and vicinity that he is ready, to receive
orders In, the General Intelligence Business. 3A]! or-
rccclu 131‘: 111)]!!! t attention. Call at the
JOHN A". ‘fioNNlcxhn'Agent.

., Intel enccsfitlice. ’

IIEunderii all “taken Intelll ceOfilee
smelly opt hymn w%’ ' Ill 3%.. Build:

Old Baké IDOL
“m4 .' 171 ..

 

In adlohiln Lookwood’s land is r cred at
all times tO‘IumIah 000an EmalgoI-pfemslo,
either for them-m or home.‘ Pisces obtained for

domestic: out of cm loyment. Girls can be seen
personally .“the o eo.dally, from 10 a. m. to 2
o’clock p.m. Also, acts as a Real Estate Agent.
Places bought. sold or rented on favorable toms.
He also cleans and repairs Clothlu ,takln out paint,
grease, or spots of any klnd.ma . t e armour.
nearly as good as now. Give blma on I at: s Intel-
ligence and Real Estate. Office, near Home Railway

 

‘_ , MILLINDRY
firm I GOODS,

FLOWERS, RIIIOIO, DRE“ TRIIMIIOS,
YANKEE NOTIONS, LADIES, EMBROIDERED
fioisery, Glagyols, 850.,
The Largest and CheaucsIStock will be found at

EDWARD llllllEl’S &- SON, ' f

309,0fl, 311% Grand, ‘ -
06, 68, A: 70 Allen Street.
Corner Store, Fifth Block East from the Bowery, '
.New York City. '

MILLINNERS SUPPLIED. .

It will make 8 SHORT, EASY, DHEAP AID FAVOR-
AILEROIII’E froui the_WE8T to the SEA, and will '
comma e LAID! SHORE OP "II .ORMOUI’»

East side of Main Street, at Geo. Marvin’s old stand,

0

Have a full assortment of

 

It will thus become one Of the most. IMPORTAI'I',
AID PIOFITAILE EAST AND WEO'I' TRUII LIIES

The completed portion of the roadie doing a PROF-
I‘I'IIILE AID, IIOIEASIIO BUSINESS. and is fully

equal in value to the whole amount of the mortgage

The loan of the “Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company being a HIST MOI'IOAOE OPOI III! II-

WHI COMPLETED AT ' LEAST OOD's'moooos ‘3

therefore one of the most substantial, conservative

,KNAPP .

 

 

A ’ NS I GLASS WARE, at
G“ T BARGAI N E. K..LOCKWOOD'S.

HARDWARE,
_CUTLERY.
' BUILDER’S HARDWARE,

Agricultural ' Implements,

or every description. HORSE SHOE NAiLs;
PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS,

And a superior aiticle of DOOR Locus. ' '

nor 1...... forget; East Side of Main Street. .23.

Window Shades,
wan Paper, '

s T A I R R o D s ,
FIRE-BOAR]! PRINTS,
WINDOW CORNICES9§

an .i... Black Walnut Mouldings,

Picture Cord and Tassels,

_ ' «‘20., to. Also, . ‘
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, PAPER

. HANGING, ac, AT
' no, 11033 Bros...
Upper-m of Main Street, East Side.

AGENTS FOR THE

Phillipsburg Iron Sinks.

Cheaper and better than wood. AgOod'assort-

merit constantly on hand. Plumbers and Dealers

supplied at the lowest Mnnufscturers’ prices.
' ' .IN

DRY cacops
AND

 

GROGEBIES, »

AT THE ,
GRAND BA‘ZA'R
0E ‘

DICKERMAN

 

o

Dry Goods Department.

A Large Assortment of Prints, at 1.0 cents,

New Style Merrimack Prints, 12% “
Good Black Alpaca, . - 37%. “
Double Warp Alpaca, . 40 “
Yard Wide Bleached Shit-ting 12% “

All other Goods at Greatly

REDUCED PRICES.

 

Grocery Department.

We are daily receiving large additions to
our stock, which in quality and price cannot

be surpassed. _ ’
We make a speciality. Have just received

from our Agent in China a large invoice,
new and fresh, via.

PA CIFIC _RA IL WA Y

Extra Oolong, $1 OO‘per lb.‘
Choice Japan 91 10 per lb.
Constantly on hand all of the choicest brands of
FLOUR,

, _

Such as PLAT’NS, WELQH', &e., which we
are selling at the lowest possible figures.

 

on

Our Stock. of WOOD AND WILLOW
WARE, CROCKERECUTLERF, ‘
LAMPS, LANTERNS. BROOMS,
BRUSHES, MATS, .20., (20., «£70.,

is complete and comprises nearly everything

needed in the fgmily and household.

Exclusive Agents for the sale of

PRATT? AST.RAL 01!.

AT SOUTH NORWALK. -

KNAPP a DICKERMA‘N,

WASHINGTON STREET.

 

Kellogg Brothers, _.

Tea. Sets “pieces, la a St 1e, ............
~ Toilet Sc’ts, 11 pieces, Eight Style," . . . .

 

. ‘ fmomirdi ' ,
New York Mills Muslin.

And Superior Linen
mom's AND curds.
In Flt Potluck

‘ For xlguteen‘nolm
Challenges camp-m '

Send for Rules for Self
casuremelit.

mun, Shiitmakll'.

DOD OLD AVE, car. and SO

OVEITI BIRRIIGE COMPANY.

Carriage, Cradle and
Baby Jumper
7:35 BROADWA Y,

SEND FOR CIRCULAR.

Trusses: Trusses: Trusgeo!

THE HAND RUBBER TR 5 da var-let of
others, including all the Us on y

Best Trusses Inn-o.

Every Truss applied at this office will bouleely
shaped and adapted to the form of the atlout, lo-
curately adjusted, and guaranteed reliablle and com-
fortable. The worst forms of Rupture about
relieved,- ordinary ones cured. Special appliances
for unusual cases. Prices reduced 50 or cent.
Office, New Cl'nmon 8mm, between Cort andt sud
Dcy St., New York.

J. J. DIEFENDORII', (late Riggs H: Co.)

0 BED. A. HUNTER & OD.

 
 

 

Combined.
N. Y.

 

 

 

Nos. 290 a 292 Bowsav,
DRESS SUITS $13 TO 836*
BUSINESS SUITS,
810 T0 830,
Bors’ Sim-s

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

BowicRY,
OVERCOATS FROM 31’ T0 325,

Don’t" isit‘ New York

 

 

 

 

WITHOUT CALLING AT

' ALTMAH, BROS. 8t. 0038
831 and 333 Sixth Avenue,

Where can be found a full assormcnt of

SILKS at $.25 per yard and up;
SATINS, $1.12 per yard and up.
DRESS GOODS, 22c per yd and up
PARASOLS, $1 each and up.
LACE sHAst, so each and up.
HOSIERY, &c., Soc.
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ribbons, Jewell-y, Notions

Smullwares, White Goods, Ladies, and Gents’ Futll
ishing Goods, and thousands of our other articles.

All at our usual po nlar rices. which defy compe-
tition, Every artic c mal- ed in plain figures. N o .
seconaprice asked or taken, and all prices lower
than fiewhere, ~ ~
N B.—0rders received by mail for samples of our

goods will be carefully attended to, and sent to any
parties by mail, free.

Allman, Brothers 8. 80.,
6th AVENUE and Slot-STREET.
CARPETS! CARPETSH

Oolumbian Hall,281 Grand St.,N.Y.
ADAMS as SPENCER,

 

U Who, for the past. 12 years have occupied the above

stone, are now ofi‘erlng a large and fresh stock of our-
pets and ll Cloths at much reduced rates.

.VEL TS, ram 82 50 to £3 per yard,
BRUSSE from 82 to 82 50 per yard.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS com 9; 35 to 31 as per yd.
INGRAINS from 75 rte. ro 9.1.35 ser yard.
OIL CLOTHS, from 45 cts. to $1 05 Zei- yard.
The above goods, having been mm: used at Low
Gold Rates, will be sold at Proponinnstc Low Prices.
Carpets made to ordert'or Churches, Lodges, “DMD

BEAUTIFUL GOODS.

THE NEW AND HANDsonn
LIMOGE SHAPES.

White Porcelain Opaque Dinner Sets, 169
p eees,. . .. ......... . ....................... 825 00
Smaller size sets roportionatcly low in price.4 50

3 60
ABeautithl Water Goblet per dozen, ......... 1 50
'Also, on hand, at equally low prices, Silver Plated
Ware, Cutlery, Tea Trays, Fancy China Ware, ate.
Send for Photograph and Price Lists, mailed free.
Orders from the country carefully selected and pack-
ed on receipt of draft or P. 0. order. ~
WASHINGTON HADLEY,
. Nos. 9 and 13 caper Institute,
MIDDLE of the Block, 3d and 4th Avenues, between
7th and 8th Streets. Susi

 

 

 

1,000 NEW PIANOS,

' ORGANS ANDfMELODEONS,
will be sold, and from . .
34 TO $20 MONTHLY

taken on each till paid for, or RENTED CHEAP and
rentfipplied on purchase, or sold VERY LOW FOB
CAS . Second-hand Pianos at eat bat-gums.

T. S. BERRY & 00., 789 Bron way, cor. Tenth

St,
N. 3m8
37. SOMETHING NEW. 389'.
' -THE FOLSOM
Sewing Machine

A FIRST-CLASS MACHINE 1902337.

 

W

With Ornamental Stand and Walnut
* , Table.

A Machine as good as the best. Is noiseless, makes
the elastic stitcb,and does all kinds of family sewiu .
Those wanting a good machine will do well to on I
and examine it.

BOUTELLE & HODGDON,

Office, No. 587 Broadway, New

General Agents.
8m?

York. Send for Circulars. Agents Wanted.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

to ‘k 51"» '- fl
“mamas ’9 ,
, In Great Variety. ‘
- Also,
Grates to Fit. ,1 .
Q mean a cove, “ .
‘ 1450 BROADWAY, ;

' Car. 42'! SI. , ,
‘ CulventtyPllca cars '
- pass the tiger.
ALsO the celebrated BALTIMORE, BALI-mom: Innov-
no, KNICKEEBOCKEB, and other first-class FIRE-PLACE

Hurt-ms; set complete, in the city or vicinity.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

TABLE MATS, FEATHER DUS ans &c., at

BRITANNIA a PLATED WAREh‘ CUTLRRY,
. MILES a SCOFIELD'S.

 

BELL RANGE sold by
' O

 

GEORGE F. BELDEN.

TONE CHINA TEA sums of 44 pieces at u so
a sett, at - 111th a scomhnn'si

Subscription Books for Sale by
A. SELI.ECK.

ARK’ TWAIN’S INNOGENTS ABROAD, 0R -
THE NEW PILGRIM’S PROGRESS.

THE CAPTURE, PRISON PEN, AND ESCAPE.

SIGHTS AND SECRETS 0F THENATIONAL
CAPITAL. '

FARRAGUT AND OUR NAVAL CO‘MMANDERS.
PERSONAL HISTORY 0]? U. S. GRANT.

 

 

r. H.- BORDEN,‘

rlul sternum,

 

MERCHANT TAILOR,"

Is now offering to the public an entirely
NEW STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS

Ready blade Clothing,

For Men, Youth andChildren.
SPRING OVERCOATS,
, BUSINESS AND WALKING. SUITS,
WELL FITTING PANTS AND vns'rs.
'. Also, a good line of PIECE GOODS for
CUSTOM TRADE,

which I will make to measure at shortno
tice, and in the best manner, at smdll profits

Remember, '1‘. ll. BORDEN‘,

I , , ,
Norwulk Hall, Wlill Street, opposite Gazette Building

NORWALK, CONN.

 

S

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan