“vars. .
r
to
.questions.” He seemed to be acquainted
‘ couple of bears. He appears to be the same
' other members of the human family as he
l
s
army's: r":
airmail Suzette
Tuesday, January 24,1871.
T—I-IEPIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
DARIEN ‘
A public meeting in behalf of Temper-
once, was held at the Congregational church,
on Thursday evening. The large audience
listened with great interest to the address Of
Rev. Stephen Merritt, Jr, of New York,
the organ music of Mr. Alex. Gibson, of
Norwalk, and to a chorus singing by the
young ladies of the Darien Seminary. Af-
ter the meeting the “Excelsior Section,” No.
4, of the Cadets of Temperance, was insti-
tuted. At a subsequent meeting the follow-
ing ofilcers were elected:
W. A., Frederick MOrehouse; V. A! El-
more Bates; S_., William R. Bracken; A. 8.,
Chas. H. Chasmar; T.,; Ralph M. Mead; A.
T., Alfred Chasm-ar; U., Juliette E. Seely;
G., Louis H.Bigelow; W.,C_harlcs A. Mead;
A. W., William Scofield.
NEW ~ CAN AAN.
The third free lecture of the Temperance
Course is to be delivered on Wedneseay
evening, Jan. 25th, by Rev. Miss Olympia-
Brown, at the Congregational church.
Stephen Hoyt has been elected president
of the Cemetery Association. ‘
Joseph Hickock is to remove to Wilton
next Spring.
The children of St. Mark’s Sunday-school
are to give an exhibition in the Town Hall,
J'a . slst. -‘ .
t
WESTPORT.
Mr. A. S. Hurlbntt for twenty years r'es-
ide at in San Francisco, but for the last two
yea is a citizen of Westport, returns to 'the
Pacific coast on Thursday for a‘ visit of six'
weeks. ~ '
A grand social dance, gotten up by pri¥
vate parties in this place, will occur at Na-
tional Hall this evening. The music and all
theiappointments will be first-class, with re-
sponsible parties to look after cloaks and
hats.
_A light fall of snow came to us on Satur-
day night, and with the increasing cold of
Bunday tended to make things generally
frigid. ,
», Another case of violent expulsion of a
commuter tom the cars of the N. Y. &: N.
H. R. R. took place at Harlem Bridge on
Wednesday last, 4:30 train. The ejector
was the individual who wears a big gold
ring on the thumb of the right hand, and
the,ejcctee a highly respected and wealthy
citizen of Westport. It is expected that lit-
igation will grow out of the matter.
One evening last week as the 4:30 train
stopped at the Saugatuck .R. R. station, a
wretched, woe-begone- looking individual,
all rags andtatters, andwith an indication
of- general disintegration and falling to
pieces, .stepped from the platform, and as
his feet touched the ground a pair of steel
shackles were observed attached to them.
He had‘an honest cast of countenance but
an expression of great mental dejection, and
when asked by an old lady present why he‘
allowed himself to be thus trammeled, re?
plied, “Merely to make curious people ask
\..
with a good many people,_and conversed
with them in the regular Yankee vernacu-
‘dar, the proper pronunciation of which is
:an art not much sought for now.- At the
village of Westport all with whom he came
in contact were amused at his wit and style
of talking, and his familiarity with men and
tidings. He could refer to the past history '
of everybody and everything, and those
who' were in the dark as to his identity,
asked, “Who is that old fellow 1’” They
were finally informed that it was Plstt
Treadl veil, Esq., from the West, who, some
twenty or twenty-three years ago created,
such a sensation here on the occasion of the
visit of a band of Indians,.and later, tickled
so many to laughter by his pranks with a
old odd -stick as when we first knew him,
and actually taking pride in being as unlike
well can be. ,
We know a little [boy in this place who is
less than four years old, who has acquired
.a fondness for pipes and tobacco, cries for
them, uses them with some apparent enjoy-
ment, and has smoked several. entire cigars.
‘ PAUL.
GREENWd CH.
A. servant girl employed in the family of
Rev.‘ Mr. .Anderson,‘of‘the' M. E. church,
committed suicide by hanging herself, on
Tuesd ay last.
DANBURY.
The re vival in the Methodist church. con-
tinues wi.‘.h unabated interest. The altar is
nightly st lrronnded with inquirers and a
large number have been hopefully converted.
Meetings are held every afternoon and even-
ing, and the work promises to be more gen-
eral and powerful than ever before in this
lace. .
I, Births, -M.ar‘riages, and deaths, for the
year 1870. :
Births, males, ‘33; females, 108. Total
241. '
Marriages,_76. . .
Deaths, males, 86; females, 52; sex not
returned,5. Total 143. .
.‘Number of deaths ‘for the receedlng ten
'years. 1860, 122; 1861, 1 8; 1862, 124;
f.1863,153;'1864, 177; 1865, 124; 1866, 116;
1807, 116; 1868, 135; 1869, 195.!
[The late Mrs. Diadema Stevens of Dan-
!) . left by will her property to the Con-
nec icut Universalist convention, to be used
for missions purposee, The estate invené
thrice aboutlglfioo. .
STAMFORD. .
At a: town meeting on Saturday. week, it
mutated to open .a hlghlvay from nearthe
residence of John C. Mom to the Shippan
road near “Mile rock," to be built above the
highest high water mark, and at a cost not
to exceed $3,500. _ ,
The Adoocate boasts of having the cham-
ion horse thief. - A man named Stephen
hanahan made Off on Friday night, week,
with four horses and five carts, belonging
to contractor John J. Crowley. He was
followed and caught in Rye by Oflicer New-
man, but was released'by a Portehester J us-
tice while Newman was procuring proper
papers from Govs. English and Hoffman. .
The Cove Mills begins to show si us of
renewed activity. Forty or .fifty of t e old
hands have been put on- again.
The choir of the-Universalist church, as-
;sisted by a chorus of singers and Mrs. Strick-
“land and Mr. Gibson, are preparin to give
ta” sacred Concert at the church, on ebruary
9th, under the direction of Mr. Woeltgc.—
Mme.
“—
BRIDGEPORT.
Mi’ss Louise Sanford one of the leading
Sing“ v of New Haven, assisted by New
York afu'd Boston'taleiii, will give a concert
the new Bridge or: opera house,
323:3];91 ices ofthe ridgcport library
associatiouu. 1““ “'4' WW selling by
subscription.
As Mr. A. S. MOSTmmfilfll, accompa-
tried by his. daughter was 019g home from
Bridge ort', Wednelday smug, at about
eightoclock, he WM tit _ . list above
Fairchild’s paper mill by a . . wayman,
who with an oath demanded his money or
his life. Mr. Beach gave him a bit»? with
his whip which knocked him down, and
then put the whip to his horse and was soon
out of reach. _ ‘ ‘ .
The Winchester Repeating Ann 00., have
$908le Shipped 6.000 stand of arms to
Constantinople, Turkey. ‘» - ‘g
The Standm-a says a 'breach of romlso
suit is on the t”his in Bridgeport, w erein a
4;? sung fellow of fifty claims dams ea
or acerated feelings by the neglect. o .3
frisky widow of seventy-four. . . ,
E- W- Luna, of 1ll’idgeimrt, has rccentl
disappeared nudes circumstances not at g
'creditable to him. He has been acting in
i
the capacity of travelinngalemun and agent '
of the Marble Wo‘rksin‘ ridgeport. On the
, lth of the present month he started on a
c, \llectlng tour, and on . the first day out
pi; ted ups disreputable female, with whom
he , ubsequently traveled as his wife.
. Standard.
-<.>.
Use Pasha Ali’s Arabian Cofiee. 8m89
__A, Basic,“ Paper expresses the deliber-
ate conviction. that “a man who will not do
. anything himsvlf,‘ nor let _any one else do
anything, by way of Public improvement,
ought to keep tavern after every body else
The Master 'l‘hlef. '
Br JonN Frsml.
The legend of the Master Thief is no less
remarkable than that of Punchkiu. In the
Scandinavian tale the Thief, wishing to get
possession of a farmer’s ox, carefully hangs
himself to a tree by the roadsie. The far-
mer,passing by with his ox, is indeed struck
by the sight of the dangling body, but thinks
it is none-of his business, and does not sto
to interfere. No sooner has he passed than
the Thief lets himself down, and running
ewiitly along a by‘path, hangs himself with
equal precaution to a second tree. This time
the farmer is astonished and puzzled; but
when for the third time he meets the same
unwanted spectacle, thinking that three
suicides in one morning are too much for
easy credence, he leaves his ox and runs
back to see whether the other two bodies
are really where he thought he saw them.
While he isframing hypotheses of witchcraft
by which to explain the phtnomcnon, the
Thief gets away with the ox. In the Hitc-
padesa the story receives a finer point. “A
Brahman, who had vowed a sacrifice. went
to the market to buy a goat. Three thieves
saw him, and wantetl to get hold of the goat.
They stationed themselves at intervals on
the high road. When the Brahman, who
carried the goat on his back, approached
the first thief, the thief said, ‘Brahman, why
do you carry a dog, on your back if The
Brahman replied, ‘It is not a dog, it is a goat.’
A little while after he was accosted by the
you carry a dog on your back i” The Brah-
man felt perplexed, put the goat down, ex-
amined it, and walked on. Soon after he
was stopped by the third thief, who said,
‘Brahman, why do you carry a dog on your
back 1” Then the Brahman was frightened,
threw down the goat, and walked home to
perform his ablutions for havingltouched an
unclean animal. The thieves took the goat
and ate it.” The adroitness of the Norse‘
.King in “The Three Princess of Whiteland"
shows’but poorly in comparison with the
keen psychological insight and cynical sar-
casm of these Hindu sharpers. In the course
of his travels this prince met three brothers
fighting on a lonely moor. They had been
fighting for a hundred years about the pos-
session ofa hat, a cloak, and a pair of boots,
which would make the wearer invisible, and
convey him instantly whithersoeverhe might
wish to go. The King consents to act as
umpire,'provided he may once try the virtue
of the magic garments; but once clothed in
them, of course he disappears, leaving the
combatants to sit down and suck their
thumbs, Now in the “Sea of Streams of
Story,” written in the twelfth century by
Somadeva of. Cashmere, the Indian King
Putraka, wandering in the Vindhya moun-
tains, similarly discomfits two brothers who
are quarrelling over a pair of shoes, which
are like the sandals of Hermes, and a bowl
which has the same virtue as Aladdin’s lamp.
“Why don’t you run a race for them?” sug-
gests Putraka ; and, as the two blockheads
start furiously off, he quietly picks up the 3
bowl, ties on the shoes, and flies away I
—From the ATLANTIC MONTqufor Febru-
ary.
A meeting of the Menhaden oil manufac-.
'turers was held in New London on Friday.
The object was to form an association for"
mutual benefit, and capital to the amount of
$2,500,000 was represented. William D.
Hall of Wallin ord, was elected resident;
G. W. Miles, of iliord, Conn., G. .Ththill
Of Greenport, N. Y., G. F. Allen, of Mystic
River. Conn., as vice-presidents, and Charles
H. Tuthill, ot‘ Greenport,N. Y., as secretary
and treasurer. This organization is to be
extended so as to ultimately embrace all
those interested in the same busmess in the
waters of Rhode Island, New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut.
Zion’s Herald classifies its obituary notices
under the heads "Dead” and“ Righteous
Dead.” The Watchman and Reflector causti-
cally remarks that “it is fair tQ'prcsume that
this editorial assignment of the deceased has
no force outside the office.” .
Rev. Dr. Fowler,of Chicago, at a recent
meeting, said religion unites men, theology
divides them. He related the story of a
Calvanistic army chaplain, who, seeing men
of all opinions equally noble in dyin for
their country, said :“This knocks a1 my
theology to pieces.”
Barnum recently told a correSpondent a1-
luding to his proposed new traveling show :
“I am nearly dead with ennui. I have been
playing the gentleman for four years, with
plenty Of mone and nothing to do, and I am
nearly dead. don’t want mone ; I mean
to give away every dollar I ma e. But I
must work or die." . '
——’-i.e+———-—
DR. LCHENCK ADVISES CONSUMPTIVES
TO GO TO FLORIDA LY WINTER.
HAVING for the last thirty-five years devoted my whole
time and attcntlonto the study of lun diseases and con-
sumptlon,lfecl that I understand ful ythc course that
ought to bcpursucd to restore a talentny bad case of
diseased lungs to healthy soundness. The first and most
lm ortant step Is. for the patient to avoid taking cold;
ring the best of all laces on this continent for this Kur-
acne, in winter, is F orlda, well down in the State, w crc
e temperature is regular. and not sub act to such varla-
tions as in more northern latitudes. alatka is a oint
I can recommend. A good-hotel is kept there by eterb
man. Last wlntcr I saw several perms there whose
lun s had been badly diseased. but who. under the heal-
incTnfit‘lenee of the climate and my medicines, were get-
we
e hundred miles farther down the rlverls'a point
'whlch I would meter to Palatka, as the temperature is
more even and a air dryland bracmg. Mellonville and
- Enterprise are located I crc. I should give a decided
referenccto Mellonvllle: it is two mllcs from rivr-r or
Links. and it seems almost impossible to take cold there,
The tables in Florida might be better, and atlcnrs com-
plain at times; but that is a. good sign. as i indicates a
return of appetite: and, when this is the case, they n-
crallytncrease ill flesh, and then the lungs must llca . ,
Jaeksonvllle. Hibernia. Green Cove, and many other
places in various parts of Florida can be safely recom-
mended to consumptlvcs in winter. My reasons for say-
ing so are, that patients are less liable to take cold there
than where there is Italics: evhen temperature t and it is
n eeessar to 5a . u w are a consump lvc person
exogoges hims’le to {tequent eolds,lle is certain to die
shortly: therefore In advice is. go well down into the
State. out of the rem of prevailing east winds and fogs.
Jacksonville, or almost any other ot‘tllc localities l have
named, will benefit thoeowho are troubled with a torpld
liver. a disordered stomach, deranged bowels, sore throat,
or cough; but. for those whose lungs are diseased, a more
southern point is earnestly recommended. .
For fifteen years rlor to 1869. I \l'aclprofessiorlally in
New York, Boston, altlmorc, and I‘ lodclphla every
week, where I saw and examined on an average five
hundred patients awcek. Apractice so extensive, rul-
bracing every possible phase of lung disease, has enabled
me to understand the d sense fully; and hence my caution
to takilltl cold. A person may take vast t uullti-
tles o ‘ henck s Pulmonic S‘yrup. Seaweed Ton c. and
Mandrake Pills," and yet that he does not avoid taking
cold. .
In Florida, nearly everybody is usln ' Scllcnck‘s Man-
drake I’llls; for the climate is more lkcly to produce
bLlous habits than more nortllem latitudes. It is a well-
' ‘ ‘ fact.thnt natives ofll‘lorlda rarely the ofcon-
sumptlon, es lally those of the southern part. On. the
other hand. in New England, one~thlrd at least of the
pnlatlon die of this terrible disease. In the Middle
. gates, it does not prevail so largely; still there are many
thousands of cases there. but a. vast percentage or
life would besaved lfconsumptlvcs were as easily alarm—
e
CHOH‘KDlLOVDDIIST'O will wear ofi‘ ill a few ays. 'l'ilt-y pay
noattentlontolt; Ont: “CREE? lays the toundntlon for
another and another s l . out! the lungs are dist-amt ht-
yond all hope of cure.
M advice to crsons whose lungs are affected, even
all tly, is to lalerlastock of Scllcnck‘rl l'ulnlonic Syrup,
flcEenck‘s Seaweed Tonic, and Schenck‘s Mandrake l'llls,
and to Florida». I recommend these paniculurnlcdl-
cm - because I am thorouglllyacqualntcd with their
action. I know, that, where they are used in strict ne-
cordaneo Wm, my aireotlollgl, the will dotllc work that
is required. This ascomplt led. laturc Will do the rest.
The physiclan who prescribes for Cold. cough. or night
sweats and then advises the patient to walk or ride out
every ay,vv be sure to have a corpse on his llnlltls
before long. -
throo medicines ill accordance
M plan is, m we moyno, except in some cases when:
Wigs?” pgllthe Mandrake Plus s necessary. My object
— d appe-
s,to v9 . etcthostomach, tegct up a goon
EM when a. atlent Lit pins to
tltc. Itls [W‘fig ope I’sngauch. \N’ith a. relish for
an t
(:ng laindgrgé ng'LIQ‘cutl I that; relish. comes good
blood and‘ with ‘ltmore “es whichts closely followed
‘ ll“ “‘“m‘m‘” ’ilillmfiedéfi ifiiliiiémiii‘fi
c '-
a ates,the creepingc and thoypatlcnt gets well,
5 rOvldc e o datakln cold.
p Nowfilibrgvarlo many gonaumptlvcs who have not the
means to go to Florida, The questlon may be asked, ls
there no hope for sac _? Certainly there Is. My lull ice
to such is. and over we been, to eta in a warm room
during the winter. I" fix aimmrotu o of about. now my
.lesrces. which should be he t’rcgularly at that point by
means of a thermometer. t such a put out take his
exercise \vltlllll the limits of the film! by walking u l and
down as much as llls strength will ennlt in or tr to
keep up ahealtlly circulation oftlle b ood. I have Cltl‘Ctl
thousands by this system and can do so again. Cell-
sumptlon Is as easll cured as my other disease. lflt ls
takcnintlmc.andt oproper kill or treatment is pur-
ued. The fact stands undisputed on record that
'9 k's Pulmonlc 8 'mp, Mandrake Plus, and Sea-
woc onla have on ver man of ' latsccmcdto be
ho onscdsé's f ponsqlpp't on. (:0 where you will. you
‘th’f’lbe‘almd certaiflz‘lax ill sumo poor consumptive
whohasb‘o‘e'nr 56110.4 ., , WW invent death by their
. ‘ he Mandrake This are concerned, everybody
al.1713313,} a suppl ofthcm on hand. They act on the
liver bcttcrtllanc cruel, and leave none or its hurtlul
cfi'ccts behind. In fact, they are excellent in all cases
where a lurgative medicine to rcqulrcd. it you have
paptaken as freely of fruit,anti diarrhoea ellsucs,_a dose
pt 0 Malldrakcswill cure you. Ifyou are sulucct to
slc ache, take a dose of the Mandrakcs. and they
will rfigyéyog inrtwo hours. lfyou would obviate the
effectc'fachangeb water prt in too free Indulgence in
fruit; take one'oi’ the MI ldr cs every Eight and you
may then drink water, and cat water . e ops, ears, up.
ples, plums. peaches, or com without the risk of being
do slck b them. They will protect those who live in
ET. pltuatTous against chills and fevers. 'l
mil ih d ‘rydtllepl.
'i . -- l harmless. " c can oyou go on y.
In 1:53 $33532?“ professlou’hl visits to Boston and
'ew' Yo'rk,‘ but can '51? wflauents at lily omcc, 1x0.
. 15 North Six-tn Sues . ‘ ”swig “13% Saturday,
from 9. AJL, to 3. r._lr. 'l are w. “Mg i-yp 11,“.
“motion with the ltcsp rmnetcr w .. . “All“ (1 five
32; an! 'Ille Resplrouletcr declares the exact condition
of o'ipass; and patients can readily learn whether
' the are wrap a or not. But I desire it distinctly un-
derglood tha' ’- l'lll c of my medicines depends ruthe-
ly upon I'Ilcll'file ' Emil”! 3600111138 to directions.
1' t8
~ ' Ion “1 W that hes persons take my
lnI-Nlc‘iflggll‘tbd their systems are rousllt ”:30 1! healthy
'comlltlon thercb‘y, they are not soil-his take cold;
yet no one with lscased lunas can boars sudd change
ofat 'pficrtl without the llabulty of greater or use irri-
anon”: “i5 bronchial to s. ,, dl-
Full directions )5] .911 Janene.“ accompany my me
clues, ro explicit pm, 9h.- FLIP” any one can use them
without 'eonsultlpg pie, ,1 ' “th O9 bong t n-om any
drill-solst-
.1. II. Susanax, Md). '
No. l5 Nomi Sixth Street.ruusdc'lpals
GEORGE c. 'COCBWIN 3. (10.. Boston. Agents.
Mel‘s—=0,—
The Congressional Temperance Society
he‘d “8 fourth anlllversar in Washington,
Sunday night, with 2,003, persons present.
Senator Buckingham was one Of the com-
' lollies to nominate officers. _ Senator Wilson
was chosen President. Senator Buckingham
was appointed on the Executive Committee.
is dead.” _ ‘
A
nut
second thief, who said, ‘Brahman why do '
in c ard to taking their colds as they are about scar-
: feOeT, small-pox,&c.l but the are not: the Wake —
term a little cold,whic the are cru ulous
DARIEN »
SEMINllll FOR YOUNG um.
HIS Institution is pleasantly situated 0 ma-
ry Hill, about one mile from Darlen Depot. For
beauty of locstlon and scenery, and healthilllncss of
climate, no more desirable place can be found. The
bulldln ls new and built with direct reference to the
conven once and comfort of 'puplls. The rooms' are
large with high ceilings, we l ventilated. and newly
furnished throughout. The school year be no the
fourth Wednesday in September, and closes t e third
Tuesday in J one. There will be but one vacation of
about a week durln the winter holidays.
For terms, etc., a dress , -
6 37' EMILY A. RICE, Principal,
- m
Durien Depot, Conn.
FANCY DYEING.
L MOEGIJNG, of Danbury, has located his
. Norwslk Oflce at the store of
E. E. PARKER,
Main Street, where all orders for Dyeing Ladies’ and
Gents' Wearing Apparel Ale, will receive prompt at-
tention. All colors use every week; so there can he
no delay in giving any shade or hue desired. Gea-
tlemcn’s clothes cleaned and dyed without ripping.
ORG“ FOR SALE.
W0 banks. of Keys, six octaves, one of Pedal
Base, and four stops, worked with foot or blow-
er; suitable for Church, School or Lecture Room.
Also a good second-hand Plano Case Melodeon, six
octave; has been used but a short time; and one four
and one-half octave Melodeon, will be sold ches .
A good assortment of new instruments on hand, so d
for cash or on installment, at. WEED’S Jewelry Store
under Norwalk Hall. 41
LL the latest styles of the finest quality of solid
sliver and plated were, added to my stock as
soon as roduced by the manufacturer, at Weed's
Jewelry tore.
SOMETHING _ NEW !
'0 Ho: o no”
Where Are You Daslllt Tn l?
.«f lit/p;
[’1
.\all!
”(It .\\\\‘\ '
WHY, TO
FRANK, MEAD’S
OF COURSE, TO GET SOME OF HIS
smash orsrlllls l l
' snuvnn UP IN
3
True Washington Style.
DON’T FAIL TO TRY THEM!
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
HE subscriber would inform the citizens of Nor-
walk that he is prepared to do
Building, in all of its branches,
by contract, or by day’s work. and solicits a share of
patronage. Wil try to please. Shop Center avenue,
near Main street.
2 SAMUEL B. FITCH.
flélefi-A 56W eliltgeclen Ican III acctogmgdsited
t car an O 11 ca 1: a e rn
Eggpon. . g g, Jy F. PATRICK,p g
COAL IND woo».-
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
Proprietor.
TRY THE GELEIRATER
Franklin. Coal,
AT
lsnnann's cost nan,
GROCERIES,
Provisions, Fleur, Feed, 81c.
Dcmmon & N ewcomb
AVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE,
in Raymond’s New Building, 53 Main Stree
are now prepared so furnish the ubllc with a fat '
and complete assortment of all srtic as usually kept in
A First-Class Grocery Store,
of the best quality, and at the
Lowest Market Bates.
They have also added a Crockery Department, in
which can be found a stock of cane-colored and vs-
riegated enameled ueensware, which will be found
better and cheaper or ordinary use than any other
ware in market. Call and examine.
S. R. Buntln and Co.’s Pies, Cakes, Bread, 1%.,
always on hen .
O Y - s '1' E R 5'
FURNISHED I
OPEN OR IN THE SHELL,
T0 FAMILIES OR TO THE TRADE,
in quantities to suit purchasers.
GOODNOUGH A: BATES,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 1'
Fish, Oysters, Clams,
ESOOLLOPS, LOBSTERH, (owed)
FRUITS, PRODUCE, HERMET—
IUALLY SEALED GOOD/S,
OATSUPS, SA UOES, :26.
Families Supplied.
Goods delivered free of charge.
38tf No.4 Water. Sh, Nos-walk, Conn.
Are You Insured
Cap/ital $200 000,
WITH SURPLUS.
THE OFFICE OF THE
FORMER court FIRE
Insurance Company,
Of South Nos-walk,
. . Drancrons :
ELBIRT A. WOODWARD, South Norwaik.
JAMES H. INGERSOLL, ofIngersoll, Watson .2 Co.
New York.
DUDLEY P. ELY, Pres’t 1st Nat. Bank, 80. Norwalk,
T. H. MORISON, Morison, Son It Hutchinson,
N orwalk; .
CHAS. G. DEAN, Norwalk,
FRED. W. BRUGGERHOF, Darlen,
JOHN P. BEATTY,John P.Beatty & Bros.,Norwalk,
HENRY R. TREADWBLL, Westport,
CHESTER F. TOLLES, South Norwalk,
JULIUS A. CANDEE, Stamford,
PETER L. CUNNINGHAM, South Norwalk,
HENRY R. FITCH, South Norwalk,
'l‘ALMADGE BAKER, South Norwalk.
ELBIRT A. WOODWARD, President,
HENRY B. TREADWELL, Vice “
WINFIELD S. HANFORD, Secretary,
‘ DUDLEY P. ELY, Treasurer.
Money to Logan On Firsteclass nonme-
ISAAC crimson, (In,
OENEIIII MIOHINIST‘anlI JOBBEII,
MANUFACTURER of Church’s Steam Pump,
_ Church's Patent Lubrlcltor. all kinds of Far
Machinery, and light articles on contract. Agentvfor
Vandewnter’s Improved Jonval ’ ‘lillblnp Water
Wheels. Boiler Inspector for the earth Con el-
sloualDlstrlct of the State oi Connecticut. Mac the
Shop Just back of the Horse Railway Buildings. 11
J. w. McLEAN', MI. 1).,
HAS ‘ .
Resumcd Practice in Norwalk.
Ofilce at Reom No.13, Norwalk Hotel. ~Slate at
E. P. Weed’s drug store. “63‘
$500,000. _ -
7 PER CENT. GOLD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
‘ or The
New Jersey Midland Ballrnatl 60.,
Indorsed b the New York & Oswego Midland
Railroad ompsny.
PRINCIPAL and INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD.
In denominations of 8100, 9600 and 81,000.
They are considered the uni-r Bonds now Ofl'ered
on the market fOr investment.
PRICE IIIE‘I’Y CIR. OI ‘I'IIE DOLLAR ll CURRENCY.
GOVERNMENT BONDS, and other ood securi-
tic’es, received in exchange at New ork market
re s.
For sale by S. E. OLMSTEAD, Norwalk,‘
who is authorized agent for Connecticut. Also may
be obtained at the National Bank of N orwalk, Fair-
field CO. National Bank, First National Bank of
Westport. Ma and circulars furnished on applica-
tion to either 0 above parties “I
OIOIK AIIO OHESS MINING.
T MRS. M. J. SLAUSON'S Mllllnery establish-
ment. Also. Hats and Bonnets trimmed for the
Fall and Winter, KldGloves cleaned and dyed at
veryshort notice. 11m
PERKINS a HOUSE’S
Non-Exfluswe Kerosene lamps!
Coast fed on Sir Humphrey Dean's Plan.
HE most eminent scientific men pronounce it
1. Absolutely safe under all circumstances, both
from breaking and explosion: 2. It ves twice as
much light from same size wick: 8. tuses 38 per
cent. less Oil; 4. It is ornaments] and durable. lasts
a lifetime’; 6. It gives no odor in burnlng, turned
socraolow; 6. The‘steadlness of the flame is espe-
cially wonderful; 7. It is a successful rival of gas at a
trifling expense. ,
A. B. BENEDICT
has taken the agenc for the above lamp for the
town of Norwalk, an will canvass the town for its
sale. Chimneys can he found at the stores of Geo.
F. Belden, Norwalk, and W. R. Tolles, South Nor-
walk. The lamp can be examined at the Depot Sa-
loon, South Norwslk. 8m49
NEW STORE.
n. s. BLASCER,
WOULD inform the ubllc that he has taken a
store‘ln Phoenix lock, and will keep on hand
ageneral assortmentof
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND
WOODEN WARE, etc. .
By devoting his constant personal attention to the
bus ness he hopes to merit public patronage. 41-!
ALL KINDS
u
—0F—
chSIocrf?
BROTHERS.
Would respectfully call the attention Of their many
patrons and the public generally to their unrivalled
stock of
auruwuul
CL 0 T H I N G,
Mel’s, Yfllfll’i & Children’s Wear
Embracing a.. the varieties to be band a thls
and otaer'markets. ' The
Elegance of Design,
superiority of
TIllMlllllGS Illll llllllllllllll or:
WORKMANSIIIP.
which has Characterized our MANUFACTURE in
the past, we deem a snflicient guarantee for I
the future.
I
~ Our Stock is Large,
well Assorted,
Anti Complete.
Goods are purchased, at Lowest Cash Pst'ees,
JOB PRINTING
to
O
Executed with neatuess and dispatch,
--AT THE
GAZETTE
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE,
GAznrrs: BUILDING,
Wall Street, . . Norwalk.
NOTICE.
NTEREST will hereafter be allowed onall deposits
made with the Norwalk Savln s Society from the
last day of each month, rovlded t e game shall not
exceed One Thousand ollars in amountln the name
of an one person in anyone year. Attention is also
calls to the fact that that we have a few more Safe-
ty Deposit Boxes for rental In our vault, at every
small cost, per annum, to the depositor.
Norwalk, Oct. 1, 1810. CEO. E. MILLER, Tress.
LUMBER
SHINGLES
We have receiveda cod selection of Dry Lumber
consisting of Plank, oards, Siding and Flooring.
Also a ver choice article of Shaved and sted
Shingles, w lch we offer at the very lowest market
price. M. K. JAMES’ NEPHEWS.
JOHN W. HUBBELL. TAADDEUS K. HUBBELL.
Do the PcopleKnow
THAT AT THE
OLD ESTABLISHED GALLERY.
. —-—or-— .
WHITNEY d: BECKWITH,
aoawsnx, coma.
THEY MAKE FROM SM ALL DAGUERREOTYPES
TIN TYPES 0R CARDS,
LIFE SIZE: PORTRAITS,
In Oil, India Ink or Water Colors. . .
DO THE PEOPLE KNOW
That we have alreadyio 000 Negatives on‘haud. the
roduct'ofmany years’ Tabor, and kept as no other
gallery in this country keep them, for the benefit of
friends In case of do: , .
DO THEY KNOW
That these old Negatives can be improved by the
Mn and all the imperfections and defects
Ber
arlein fro first: as Spots or M ksiin the skin
removTad, our: , beafiltlfél effggls pro, need.
DO THEY KNOW
That we make each and'every style of
SUNT PICTURES,
Known to the artfrom an experience of over twenty
years. Call early for Holiday/Gifts!
0H t after the lamttbmost amooedpattemw
1"
. Manufactured with the "greatest care,
Made by the Best Hands
Workmamht'p guaranteed,
And Pnccs' the Lotccat.
out ovrltotlr slots
is on of the
Largest
AND
Most Complete
.s
ever shown in this market and in regard to prices we
Der-v COMPETITION.
IN OUR
Children’s and loulh's Department ‘ '
will he found an unusual large stock, embracing all
the Novelties of the Season. , ~ ,
.________a—————-
ONE OF Tun MOST Charms STOCKS or
Gents.’ Underwear '
To an FOUND IN TOWN. ‘
An Elegant Assortment of
Bows and Scarfa.
We would invite special attention to ourlarge stock of
THUNKS lllll urinal-sills.
Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of I
f .
ms AND 'Clrs.
All Goods marked in Plain Figures,
And no Deviation.
TERMS STRICTLY CASE;
Dibble’s Block, 43 Main Street,
sourn'iaonwam, uoawsur earner}
warmer a nu'ckwrru.
lslorulrltllll-lltlt. .
, as. H. rum & 002s,
BUTTER, the best in market, 46c. per lb.
. 'TflE‘BESTZASSORTMENT-OF SKATES; 7" ‘ ‘
calls'rtlelt altos;
1f {To Tuna. enacting
L BELL wouldrespeellnlly inform his friends
thht he is prepared ;to ur
mi; tpr cc, with flesh Pork, fr'eslthr? gpod Bat-
ter; ams, Bologna Sausage, Smoked onguc,’a'ud
the best of home-made Sausages. 44 8m
Nos-walk Steam ' Planing Mill,
AND
SASH, BLIND AND DOOR "MANUFACTORY.
SAsnEs,»<nll-uu,-—Doon, Window Frames, thld-
inns, &C., furnished on as reasonable terms and
of as good material as can be found elsewhere. Also,
Planing. lowing, Scroll-Sawing, Turning, be" &C..
on shortnotice and'in thsbest manner. . The public
”"911 . 9.".Wrfisslty solidlt’edr‘ .3" ;‘ ' . = ‘ .. ,
tr ' -' - B BY CRASH-AR; Prbprietor.
LEWIS HOBBELL, Dealer.
100,000 of those celebrated
8. II. &’ 00. XX.‘ I'NIVEII SIIINIIIES,
‘ . ALSO
300,000 Sawed ~ Shingles,
Same brand, made from the Michigan White Pine,
the best in the world—far superior to the Alleghnny
or York State pine timber. on hand and for sale at
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
at the old stand of Hill lie Hubbsll west end of the
llrld e, Norwalk, and at foot of Washington street,
Sout Norwalk. 3m“
SHINGLES I
JUST RECEIVED BY SCHOOONER s. '8.
BROWN,
1000 Enriche- or
Extra 18-inch Blved shingles,
and
2000 Bunches of ' -
Extra Is-lnch Stewed Shingles,
of the celebrated
WESTON BROTHER BRAND.
which we offer at
The Very Lowest Market Price,
- for Cash, or approved credit.
~ WM. K. JAMES’ NEPHEWS.
West Side Norwslk Bridgcf ' 44 am
SLAUGHTER
IN 153.1035:
AT
COR. MAIN AND UNION STS.,
so. NOR WALK, CT.
ANDREWS & IIUIILBIIT’Br
Ira tieretu‘mor cold with: I. in. our.
n‘iell them “the lowest.
' .TIIB . ' , .
, 18 now opened for. the rcce tion of Guests. It has
,beeu repainted, papers ,and newly furnished
throughout, and the grounds around the Hotel have
been put in fine order. Parties wishln to engage
rooms will please address If. H. BA TLET'i‘,
th9 N orwalk Hotel. Nor-walk, Conn.
sosm'r‘nrlvo. NEW ':
~C— ' '
A FIRST CLASS CITY
Diaper & Tailllilt Establishment
At No. 1, Gazette Building, (up stairs)
HE subscriber would respectfully inform the cit.-
l'zens of Norwalk, that be has made arrange-
ments to open a first-class, New York City Establish-
ment. as above, where' he pledges himself to give sat-
isfaction to all hls customers.
He will give special attention to Boys Garments as
well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing their
own cloth can have the some out or made up, in an ar-
t easonable rlces.
“5““ “we" ‘ r FRANCIS J. MCKEON.
DENTISTRY lll' sounl' NORWllK.
0R FOUR DAYS OF EACH WEEK, ONLY, Dr
F Kendall will continue the Dental business as for-
merly. at his oldstand, Sword’s Buildin . Office will
be closcd‘Mondays and Saturdays, Dr. endall being
in' Ridgefield. We extract teethwlth or without the
use of LAUGHING GAS.
Wednesdays we devote-entirely to extracting Teeth
WITHOUT PAIN. . _ ,_ .
The principal 0 rotor in Colton’s Dental Association
has repeatedly eelared that South Norwalk is the best
place within his knowledge, (out of Cooper Union) to
have teeth extracted.
We particulary invite those who may desire
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
to examine our manner of work and prices before _
procuring them elsewhere. Teeth filled in the most
approved manner. Those partially broken away by
decav.restor_ed to their former size and shape.
IMPROVED
sllwme utensil—l
' ‘ IS THE BEST.
IT WILL RUN OVER SEAMS ALL RIGHT.
IT WILL TAKE FIFTY STITCHES TO THE
INCH, which is finer than any other machine will
sew. ‘ _ . ‘
' IT WILL 'SEW HEAVIER AND THICKEB
GOODS than any other machhe.
IT USES ANY AND EVERY KIND OF THREAD
IT SEWS THE MOST DELICATE, THIN, SOFT
FABRIC without drawing.
IT SEWS A BIAS SEAM AS WELL AS ANY
OTHER. AS A' .
IT HAS NO SUPERIOR. ‘ _
It has a straight needle, perpendicular action,
makes he Lock or Shuttle Stitch,will neither rlpnor
ravel,and is alike on both sides, performs perfect
sewing on every description of materlal, with cotton,
linen, or silk thread, from the coarsest to the finest
number. .
SPECIAL A‘I'IEIIllI I8 GALLEI III III! ' II!-
2 AND 3 MACHINES.
. The have been thoroughlytested on every de-
script on of work,’runnlugr by steam power: at the
rate of 1200 stitches per minute, producing more
than double the work of any other shuttle machine
now in use.
For Tailoring or Leather Work,
We claim that they ar not only equal, but much
superior, to any other hlne that has ever ever
been offered to the finbllc, ' -
MACHINES F0 SALE ON INSTALLMENTS,
and warranted for three years.
00 ON, SILK THREAD, and OIL, of a superior
quality. for sale.
NEW HA YEN
HAMS, 18c.
PORK, 13c.
' LARD, 150'
SILVER DRIPS, extra line, 90c. per gall.
. All other goods in same proportion.
WE HAVE ALSO 'ADDED 'TO' OUR; STOCK
A New Line of Crockery, it,
WHICH WE SHALL SELL VERY LOW.
‘T-erms Strictly Cash!
PLEASE CALL AND ’EXAMINE THE GOODS
as we take pleasure in showing them.
SKATES .r .
SKATES! .r
SKATES .I .r .r
BIBNEY‘ 8t BEBIIY’S
CELEBATED
“I“. 'lltll tlIElllOlll' lllllK
To BE FOUND IN NORWALK, AT
A .
.'3"‘-KEFT¥°GG' iiitos. '
'iIAIN STREET.
THE largest assortment of whichb’s’. Clocks, Jew~
St elry. &c., in this country, at Weed’s‘Jéwelry
are. .
iNlllllE‘LODEONS,
H. JONES, 51 Main St.
NORWALK, CONN.
L‘lltili ACTIVE Alllll’s WAITIIi. For terms and
terr. WW tpply above.
D13.ESS—MAKING,
In all its branches.
SPECIAL _ ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN‘S
CLOTHING.
Norwalk; Nov, 39, 1870.
_
43H
ORGANS,‘
ERN APPLES, Cheap,
‘CNOFUTls BUCKWHEAT,
1! BARS SOAP, for $1.00,
l ' , ; .
STUART S SYRUPS, in T. R. DCTY’S.
‘ ' h kit “chea ”
NEW MALKEREL, byl e , u T. , DOTY’S.
TOMATOES, PEACHES, FEARS, GREEN CORN
' PLUMS. BEANS, &c., in cans,
at 'l‘. R. DOTY’S.
’ SPICES warranted are,
HALUWELLS - ' ‘at minnows.
ND FEED
OATS, CORN AND own at T. It. DOTY’S.
BLACK TEA, 90c. antlst per pound.
YOUNG HYSON, 85c. 90:. and 81.%,
, at 'l‘. RDMPY'S-
RAISINS 18c. er und ’
’ 1’ p° ' or. 12.noTY'SE.
,.
SUGAR, Cheap, .
10 POUNDS RICE for 81, art/1L R- DOTY’S.
FLOUR thatcaunot be beat ‘
. ' at T. enorm-
S t d f l
TARCH,eigh poun s ors , atI‘. ROOT-Y's.
NEW CROP N. o. MOLAssm. t! pas-Hon.
at '1'. R. DOTY'S.
aw PRUNES .
N ' at T. R. DOTY’S.
a C RANTS
N w UR ’ atT.R.DOTY’S.
'as DLEMONS.
0mm .AN 11:123. DOTY’S.
FUELS,"
0
of any description,
Cleaned anti Thoroughly Repaired.
Altered. Into the Leading Styles,
GIVING CHOICE OF PATTERNS. DY
_F. A. GUN'I‘H. EB.
2d Floor Wood's Building, Main st. Sm!»
AIR J ewelry, &C., made by our workmen, under
our own (I rect employ. Partiw can be sure
of getting the same hair as eft with us, at Weed‘s ,
Jewelry Store. ‘
NEW ILLUSTRATED MASONIG MONTHLY;
RURAL GAZE'JTTE
. . AND »
MIRROR OF LIGHT,
PUBLISHED BY "
.s. B. BREWER, Stamford, ca,
ON THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH.
Itls the only Masonic Journal published in the
State, and should be read by every Mason in the
land. In it will be found the Choicest Literature.
Scientific. Agricultural, and Masonic matter. ttr
ether with other choice selections, which are use—
T'ul and interesting to the Merchant, the Mechanic,
the Farmer, Gardener, and Household. The GA-
ZETTE is he’d ill esteem high above all others
as a fireside companion, to. edify and amuse those
athered around, and no fami can afford to
ewlthont it, for the small sum of ne Dollars year.
Its circulation is already Thirteen Thousand, but we
wish to lace it far beyond all others in regard to
the num er we shalllssue each month. To _do this.
we offer better inducements to agents and we bet-.
ter premiumsthan any other journal in t eland.
Active agents wanted everywhere, and inducements
ofi‘ered to make it pay those who will work. -
THE RURAL GAZETTE will be found the best
Advertising Medium In the United States. Being in
pamphlet form. it will be bound in volumes. Ad-
vertisements inserted in lt will be read and rs-rend,
and must be considered permanent ,
Terms of Subscription OnoDollar per year. Sam-
ple copy lree Address
61 J. B. BREWER. Stamford. Conn.
.r
FOR. SALE
AN D _ T o R E N 'r
on EnSyE'I‘er-ms, and Sold on
i MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS.’
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
Plants, Oriana all Meltlenlls
TUNED AND, REPAIRED
an M- POflerf
Q “, The Music Man,”
Will keep a stock of Instruments at
Parker’s Store *
"No. 2| Main Street, anwallt, 01.,
One Door North of Bennett’s Dry Goods Store. »
N. B.—.One or two Second-Hand Pianos
and Melodeons :ior sale cheap.
I. M. POTTER.
RESERVEyour eyesight by wearing preserva-
tive lassas. You can read or sew. all night
without t do your eyes. Can be bought only at
Wood’s Jews. 1 Store. > '
CHAIN PUMPS forsalchy: ' 4- ‘
E.K.LOC_ swoon. I
.L.=WEE-D,
OIOIIIS, TOBIOOO, SNOFF, PIPES,
o. swat-u.
atoll. 003.,
DEALER IN
lllllmurwrtllv, wsnnma RINGS, SI',LVER_8mofl8, an, ac,
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE,
AGENT FOR
Waltham'l and. E13111 w-
For Sale or to no“.
. MADE IN OUR OWN S'I‘O.7 m "1'0 ORDER.
F Reputable 01' all kinds done. promptly and Warrantcd. .gm
PlatiO-s' Orgasm, and; all (What Musical Instruments
UNDER NO'AWALKHHALL.
New Store. -
C. SWARTZ & 00.,
MANUFACTURERS 0P CIGARS
{ND DEALERS IN
and
ESMOKERS' ARTICLES GENERALLY.
No. it MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
(4 1y I. HAVILAND.
-‘ please leave:
A FULL assoaruss'r' - .
——OF .—
JUST RECEIVED, A CHOICE LOT OF WEST-i
‘ at T. E. DO'L‘Y’S. .
I I I, 71 [box
so noxns NEW RAISINS, at (it?! . D’o'rr's. ‘
at'I'.u.Do'i‘Y’S. '
or. R. DOTY'S. '
3 its
at T. R. DOTY'S. . -
Boot and smears.
. ‘ N0. 19 MAIN STREET,' I...
Opposite'Uhle Bros? Drug-Slime." A complete...
assortment of . .
, GOOD BOOTS"OIIISIIOES" .
Lowasr PGSrsTllgLE inner,
constantly on hand. Give us snail.
Nash. w Ives. ”
Norwalk, July 1, 1870. '
firrsggflrflns
01:0 CKER 1',
AND DEALERS IN
CHINA. GLASS,
. and all kinds of
Earthenfll’oodfil’z'llow and Iron Hollow Ware,
or every description, Manufacturers in
Tin, Sheet husband-Copper Metals.
' II
I"
Heaters,'Banges, Stoves &_ Furnaces
with all their appurtenances.
Plumbers' Material to It Competent Labor.
ILE PIPES for drains, with necessary BENDS an
TRAPS. LEAD PIPE sum LEAD LIGHT
and FORCE Pours. and TIN WARE in all
appointments. . STREET LANT-
ERN-S and LAMPS. Only agents for
The Hartford Earth closet Ila,
‘ Commie; on exhibition: circulars for free circula-
tion. Agent's fortbe ~
N ovel fy Cloths; Wrin gem,
AN
Bailey Wasrgsrgg‘llllachmc,
lngcrsoll’s Water Elevator.
,. Seven pet truth-Salinas Banks.
‘ pepositors
.' wishingffisecu're'
SEVENjPEII SENT. INTEREST,
gnarantcedfor twenty ' y'eans, gen do so by purchas-
jngthe ,I,-_‘~"‘" -
' ' ‘ ' L ' “B ' (1
Air , me on g,
whicbdlaro twenty years to run, bear seven per cen-
interest, and are free from all taxes,
STATE, “CAI. & NATIONAI
They are issued? denominations of £560 and'
000 and are either ‘cnptm or Registered. »
The Bonds are. tool-932m: . secured by a a
Momusos on all the propeiy 0” Railroad 5‘2 '
it length. builtin the most Complete manner 1'
to double the upward of bonds tastiest. ’
One half of the road has been ‘in suécesnfu ; .,
tion stcéeAugusltul; the dremsinder‘li I: .)I '6.
prose lug com e on an will be 0 en 6 , ='
in the Spring.p . ’ ‘ ' p 1' 'bu‘wfi“
Railroad propel?! in Connecticut . has been for
..years among the s est and most productive invest-
ments. and where the route-are well located, and the
,roads thoroughly constructed, and managed rodent-
,ly,;there is no possible risk in ‘accepting sue securi-
,ties as absolutely safe. and as the" most judicious
anode of using capital. .
SEVENTY MILLIONS OF MONEY in Interest
and Dmdends will be due about the firstofJann .
a lagge portion of which will seek inve’stmentfrlyn
eddltlon, amuch larger sum will be chan d from
investments nearly matured or now due, 1 to Others
equally good, but pOSSessing superior attractions in
increased reveal no and permanency. . '
THE ' , .
NEW HAVEN, MIDDLETOWN AND
'3 WilllMAtlTlc RAILROAD.
First lilo “gage, 'Sevcn per cento Solids,
are. in every way desirable and strong, having tbs
4 confidence of the most careful and consermlve cap.
italists in Connecticut, andclsewhere, who have is:
ken lar ely of them for their own investment. Par}
he; see ng a first-pleas security .will .Ilnd these
Bonds rill every requirement desired, the, Princi at
being perfectly safe, while the Interest; and an n
lu taxes render them exceedingly profitableto holds
. - HATCH» l. FORTE;
strains, are DEALERS ll sovsssslntr
areaslrlrs, ,
. 1 NO. is WALL srusn'r, NEW YORK.
on to E. Jr. 'CEAUFUED, '
CASHIER NATIONAL BANK, NORWALX,
(”CHARLES 11. STREET,
' Cabin Fairylcld 00. National Rank,
aerate” Ill ltllsv'ms Illa llelslrr. «u
MELVILLE E.- MEAD is agent for the sale of the
AlrLlne Bonds for Barton and ‘vlelnlty. Call at his
office, .next door to Darien Depot Post Office, and in-
quire the advantages of this investment, and how
other investments can be substituted for these Bo'nds.
Investments :
“BEST RAILROADE BONDS, Interest free from all
STOCK in Newton and Darien Institutions.
, or sale b '
MELVI s E. MEAD, ' 5
Darlen Depot, Conn.
BOOTS a. 83028.
T HE s ubscribers would respectfully call the atte n-
tion of the public to their
NEW STOCK; cr’isoOhs, '
consisting of a general assortment of
Boots, Shoes, (letters,
.29., both for Gentlemen and Ladies'wenr, which will
'be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand,
Ears 312.0 02.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN:
All kinds of Gent. and Ladies’ Boots,‘$hoes, &C.,
hide to order, in the most workmanlike manner, and
at fair prices _
“HORSE CARS RUN mChT’BY run Dock.
BROWN or. STEVENS.
alarm s. snows. mam anvnisb.
AZARUS & Morris’s celebrated erfected- specta-
cles are to be had only at Wee 's Jewelry Store.
alien-ms: ors'rmss:
. _ ~ so To -
DEMMON' it NEWCOMB’S, -
' 53 MAIN STREET,
It! RI! "II 0181'!!! I!!! III II III! SNELL.
4 tr . - .
EXTRA RANGEsold by ~
. , - GEORGE F.BELDEN.
_. SontthilrthIlt .
Plezmbe’ng,
.7. Steam and
. Gas Fitting
”,iEstablishzr‘ae'ht-I
The subscriber would say that he has removed to
Burbank’s Building,
adjoining Dibble’s Block, Main Street,Just north of
Railroad crossing, where the public can find '
.. fetlmsrsllr-PwoFlmra.
in the above branches of business with s. In ‘-
ou the part of, the Subscriber that’all work “61:81:35
Give FullsatISfaCtiOD or no Charge.
.. Gas Fixlllles furnished at ll. l. . :.
Prices. . ‘
All Plumbing, GasiiandeteIun Fltilngsfurnlshed at
1’ ' QashtiPx-lces.
n and ‘ilnd all hands ont,you will
. _ .. ammonium on slate. ..WI-have'also ar-
ranged with essrs.,H,.hl. A; C. S. Prowitt tole‘ave I
slate at-theirDrug‘StOI'e, cornerbf Wall and Main -
Streets,.where We'sllall be pleased to receive orders
from our on loin: friends, with the guarantee that
that they shall receive prOmp attention,
W‘All orders on slate gt Oo’cloclk'a. III. will receive
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