all
g!“
. «...
.vx. ..—1.....,
Mm. .. .- .-.»
“Somali: (dinette
t‘uesday, Nov. ‘28, 1 871.
PAIRPIELDCOUNTY ITEMS.
WESTPOR’I‘. I
The event Ofthe week will be a' Grand
Ball atNational Hall on Thanksgiving Eve
(291E) much pleasure is anticipated by the
. good folks, young. and old” on this occasion
and preparations accordingly are going on.
Dodwarths Band (Quadrille) will furnish
music, and Tom Kingslaud is to do the
prompting. Thevery efficient committee of
arrangements, John W. Wood, George B.
Williams and J. R. Palmer, with F. E.
Sturges and J. W. Gotham floor manage1s,
should secure _tll_c comfort and qcnio‘yment
Of guests
Thursday next is Thanksgiving day.—
New England’s favorite anniversary. Grand
1Dinuers will be in order and every son and
daughter from this region throughout the
land will come home,—or desire to‘do so on .
that day. Old homesteads will put on airs
Of gaiety, and sounds of gladness and glee
will go'up from among those gathered be-
neajh roofs where dwell associations which
clIng gratefully.to them and to us all.‘ We
shall hope for a pleasant day as toweather,
and may it be enjoyed with that fervor
' - which has characterized all predecessOrs,
It has been evident for a term of years
that a freight depot at Saugatuck was 'a
necessity. To-day the feet is more than
ever apparent. Lobkiug at the accumulated
freight which comes to that station, and
which is received to be stored in: one little
7x9 room not half large enough for.the
traffic, the people have-long since come to
that conclusion. We are glad to know a
movement in that direction is contemplated
audit is sure tradesmen will hail with de-
light the day of its accomplishment:
The widening of the “Noah Bradley” road
progresses, though slowly, and'People down
there are beginning to feel that earnest
wishes are not always in- vain, thOugh so
far as the town is concerned they might
seem to be.
Rev. Mr. Waterbury of New York visited
the Memorial Church last Sunday morning
and Christ Church in the evening, and pre-
sented the claims of the “Society for the in-
crease of the Ministry.""HIis appeal 'was
concluded in language-eloquent and was
listened to with-marked attention. '
Oysters now caught are spokenrof as
among the best for many years. Why they
are better than usual does not appear but it
- is a fact nevertheless.
Mr. Thomas Carroll, who was killed by
the 5 o’clock Express train in East Bridge-
port on Friday evening last, was a former
residentof Westport. His deathwas almost
instantaneous. I
The Methodist Church at Saugatuck is
undergoing extensive enlargement and .re-
. pairs under contract with Mr. George B.
’was rendered.
Smith. ‘It is expected the work will be
finished and the edifice ready for occupation
by Jan lst, 1872. Theaggregate expense
willreach $1, 500. Rev. Mr. Taylor of the
church is now soliciting donatio'11s.Give°i
him a fair hearing. PAOLI »
BRIDGEPORT. .
I One of the strangest things,'1n view of
repeated fatal casualities, and warnings dai;
ly given in the public prints, is, that intel:
ligent men will persist in heedlessly disre-
garding them. On Friday evening- last
Terlance Carroll, a workmen' 1n S. C.N1ek-
erson’ s FactOry E. D. was proceeding to his
home. He had his dinner pail and a bun-
dle of blOeks and pieces of wood with him
and was walking on the tradk of the New
Haven road. It was quite .dark, the wind
blew and it was raining. He saw the Nau-
gatuek train coming up the track and step-
ped ofi‘ upon the down track to let it pass,.
not noticing the 5:10 express approaching
at a rapid rate. His situation was a peril-
ous one and before he had time' to compre-
hend it, the express locomotive struck him
with such force as to tincture the skull and
produce almost instant death. The train
halted, he was taken into the baggage car,
where he breathed but a few times, and was
dead before the train‘reached the depot on
this side._ For a time, nothing could be
learned as to his name, but after his arrival
at police head- quarters his pockets were-ex-
amined and an envelope marked T. Carroll,
and containing his week’s wages was
found. , A jury of inquest was summoned,
but in the absence of‘witnesses, their inves-
tigation did not proceed until Saturday,
when a verdict of accidental death as above
-PAUI..
A barn on Bo'oth street, belonging to Mr.
John Collins, was destroyed by fire at about
one 0 ’clock Thursday morning, together
with some feed and a new buggy. Several
horses and cows were stabled in the barn,
but were got out unharmed. During the
progress of the fire, an adjoining barn, and
some two or three dwelling houses took
fire, but the flames were immediately extin-
guished.
A one-horse business we on was stolen
Sunday from the farm of r. P. T. Bar:
num.
Mr. S. B. Ferguson, Sen. one of our old--
est and most respected citizens, died Tues- -
day afternoon, about one 0 ’.cloek AStandafd.
DANBURY.
‘ Intelligence was received here Frida of
the dent-11' 1n Stillwater, Minn. of Mr. C ar-
lotte T. Haskell, wife of Rev. W. G. Has-.
kell, formerly pastor of Universalist church
in Danbury.
Four thousand quarts of milk are ship-I
ped over the Danbm y 6: Norwalk railroad
daily. —News. .111 "
STAMFORD.
The Adooéate has removed into new quar-
ters, erected especially for its accommoda-
tion. ‘
The Stamford Sewing Machine won the
first prize at American Institute Fair as
best family machine on exhibition.
The residence of Chas. S. Smith on NO-
roton Hill was entered by burglars last
Friday night. The thieves did not succeed
in carrying 011‘ any very valuable booty.
, A contract has been made between the
Watel Company and the oflicial representa-
tives Of the BOrough for a supply of water
to be used 1n case of fires. The terms are
$1, 500 per annum, for five years. Twenty
six new hydrants have been ordered by the
Borough from Ph1lagl ph1a makers .—-Adoo-.
cats.
BETHEL.
On Fl 1day morning, Mrs. John W. Wheel-
er was thrown from acarriage and badly
hurt, collar bone broke and one foot badly
bruised r—Danbury News. _
«O»:
The Hartfotd Post having referred to the
publisher of this journal, knowing him to
be absent, in amaner to leave the 1mprcssion
that he was answerable to the charge thrown
out b a Middletown sheet ofhaving secured
Air inc bonds' in some improper way we
supposed the editorwould retract the' insinu-
ation as soon as he learned tnat it was un-
founded. It seems we were mistaken. The
Post' is too busy “sloshing ’round”. among all
sorts of people to withdraw its false charges.
Well, we will give it another opportunity
do the fair thing befoi‘e' 1nquiri_ng into its
1 Is to the office of universal een'sor.
N. 11, Court'ér.
<<O>o
Pullman palace cars are to be introduced
into England.
Maine has an anti-tobacco league and an
anti-corset league. Both are for the pre-
vention of youthful waste.
The New York EeeningPost says that the
democrats have not been beaten so badly as
this year in that state since 1838, when the
had one hundred members In the as-
ly and the demOcrats twenty~eight.
fieNew Yorkers don tpatronize lectures very
heavily. The Tribune says the average au- '
dience on such an occasion eonsitts of two
or three newsboys four policemen, "a deaf
old lad, ia stranger who does not know
where s,and halfa dozen reporters
The dome on the capitol at W ashlngton
is twenty-three feet higher than Trinity
church steeple, New York. The dome
weighs 8, 000, 000 pounds and its p1essure is
13,477 pounds to the square foot. A press.
ure of about 756, 000 pounds would be re-
quisite to crush its supports. 5
An. exchange says that ten million d'ozen
corsets were imported into the United States
last year. This' 18 only three apice for every
man, women and child' in the country, or
counting out men and children, about ten
for every American woman. It would not'
require very tight lacing to make that num-
ber go around. I
‘ concludes “Their Wedding Journey,”
Duke Alexls
the delicate lad. “The royal lad 1s a stout.
strapping fellow, over- six feet. high, with
great broad shoulders, Herculean frame
flil skin, light hair, a straight nOscI and
large blue eyes; in short, a worthy descend-
ant of Petc1 the Great. Had the libellous
pictorials done anything like justice to this
youthful Hercules, or had a faithful descrip-
ion of his personal appearance been afforded
to us at an earlier day, we might probably
have had less sympathy with his supposed
sufferings. The Grand Duke is evidently-
capable of taking care of himself
MAGAZINES, ETC.
GODEY FOR DECEimnn, is a very choice
number and the same may be said of all
preceding numbers. The embellishments
are artistic and profuse, and the wonder is
hOw such expensive pictorial illustrations
can be atl‘orded for the money, to say noth-
ing of thereading matter, and we venture
to say, no publication in the conun‘try exer-
cises more care and judgment in its selec-
tiou and prepm‘ation of every line of litera-
ry matter that goes into it. There is a pu-
rity and elevating tendency to all its llteral y
.features most worthy of, general imitation.
Now is the time to' subscribe for the new
year, and what present could be more ac—
ceptable to wife, daughter, sister or sweet-
heart.
The Atlantic Monthly fOr Dec., opens
with a paper on “Light and Darkness, " by
John Fiske. H. W. Longfellow contributes
a poem, “The Legend Beautiful, ” and Whit-
tier one entitled “Chieago. ” W. D. Howells
1n
which hegives adelightful description _of
Quebec, which will be specially pleasing to
all who have visited that strangely interest-
ing city. De Forest’s “Kate Beaumont ”
-King describes ~111'ount“Shasta.”
‘art, Whitney has no superior.
and Henry James 5 “Watch and Ward,”
a1e.eoneluded, Mr. Fields gives sketches of
his friends, the poet Wordsworth and Ma-
.Iy Russell Mitford. Bret Harte has a story
in his peculiar vein, pleasing to many, call
ed “The PrincessBob _and her Friends,”
and “Warrington,” is'aftcr .“Gen. Butler’s.
Campaign in Massachusetts,” and Clarence
“A J ap-
anese DOetOt‘ and his Works,” and recent.
literature, fill out the table Of contents.
For the new year this Magazine promises
of papers by Dr. 0. W. Helmes, tojbe 'call-
»ed the “Poet at the BreakfastTable,” mod-
eled after the famous “Adtoerat; -” apost-
humous Romance by Nathanial Hawthorne
entitled “Septimius Felton, or the Elixir of
L‘ith,” said to be unremarkable story, sugges-
ting “The Searlet Letter;” James Parton
,will contribute “The Life of Thomas J eil‘er-
son,” and James De Mille “The Comedy of
Terrors"—a story said to be 1n the best vein
Of this cxtravagantly humorous author, and
will certainly look funny' in the pages 01
this staid Magazine; Mr. Fields will con-
tinue his “Whisperings” in another form,'
and a new department will be “The Diver-
sions of the Echo Club.” The editorial de-
partment' 1s to be much enlarged and more
varied. Longfellow, Bret Harte, John
Fisk'e, Henry James, Jr., W. D. Howells,
will furnish regular articles, and Whittier,
Lowell, Taylor, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Spofi‘ord
MrsfiPhelps and others will furnish papers
during the year. Price $4.00. Jas.~R. Os-
good & Co., Publishers, 124 Tremont street,
Boston.
“Our young folks; the excellent Boston
Juvenile Magazine, promises to maintain
its reputationduring the new year. Trow—
bridge will contribute the leading story' “A
chance for Himself;” Rev. B. D. Carter will
furnish “Crusoe Life,” the 'story of a boy
castaway on an island of Oceanica; Sketch-
es of Natural History, Scientific articles,
shortstories, poems, picture-stories, etc.,
with plenty of fine pictures in each num-
bur will complete the attractions. $2; 00per
.year. Boston; J. R. Osgooddz; Co.,124Tre-
mout street
G
«_.H
TOO BAD. —Keeler, Holmes & Co. have
got the mat eraoker’ s, but alas l alas ll—the
nuts have been carefully removed and in
their place, long rows of Openbarrels’of
tempting pippins, but these are "securely
protected by a sort of wire mouse trapl
This' is too discouraging 'tor “Pickers” and
we fear they will be provoked to transfer
their valuable services elsewhere. It won’t
do 'to go over to Sellecks for they have an
ugly way of getting Kero'sene in the pickers
mdasses ('1’) Guess they’ll have tO “ raid”
Poppy Holmes or some other Grocer up
Main street. -
—+4. ‘ .
WA freight car belonging to the Great‘
WesternR. R. of Canada, was among the
Danbury freight trucks, at South- Norwalk
Tuesday.
a.»
WE. T. Whitney (overhead). has been
over to Compo, taking views Of‘ the Me-
ery th'ereabouts. In this department, as in
all others appertaining toth’e photographic
Indeed we
do not know his equal, and so thoroughly
deserving, he should win success.
”—94%.
The friends of Woody, in this vicinity,
were alarmed for him on Tuesday night
fearing that his life was in danger, as the
conflagration east of us, was presumed to
be at the “Americas Club House.” This
anxiety was removed next morning when it
' was discovered that only Mr. Rich’s quarry
stable was consumed
d that “Woody”
was safe. —P01tchester ’11
ournal.
h—‘—-————
-——-—-—H
WA wedding reception at the house of
C. F. Tolles, Esq. ., is on the tapis for Thurs-I
day evening, Dec. 7th and a “good time”
may confidently be expected.-
nv‘.».—_
W/The Derby Transcript, entering into
the lobby discussion, says:
As a matter of fact, the whole 1e islative'
lobby 19 a scandal and disgrace. cu from
all ranks, grades. parties and professions,
there, for m'oney, whecdle, cajole, button?
hole, dine and wine members, and carry
their point, if' they can, either by “ hook or
crook.” But what of all that? Does that
p1 ovc a lawyel or editor may not _go to the
legislature to attend a case, and in perfect
innocence and honor work for its passage?
The man who denies this is a fool, and We
hardly think the Gazette meant any more
than this, though, perhaps, ineautious in its
defense.
There is another point in this question,
and where the Gazette was right, though by
some deemed wrong. It has been said law-
yers might go and “lobby,” but an editor
not. And why not, pray? What business
has a lawyer 1n any part, or work, of the
lobby, that an editor may not assume and be
in as well? Has the law’ra right there?
SO has the editor.- Has the lawyer a right
to “button 1e” men.’ So has the editor.
A lawyer has no more business there than
honest men of any other trade or profession,
and what is well for the one is equally com--_.
mendable for the other. It' 1s only needed' a
man be a genuine gentleman, one in its best
sense, and lawyer, editor or had earlier, no
matter which, each is in his place, if his
wotk be honest, and he honest in it. This
idea that a set of men called lawyers may
go there innocently, and “ play their tricks-
before Heaven, and others may not, is one
of those where men lose both thelr wits and
common sense together.
We have always believed, as said before,
that lobb1es, as fashioned, Iare rotten, Law-g-
ye‘rs' that go to 3‘ lObby” are rotten. All aire-
foul together. Yet let us not forget, aftcrj
all, that in: the administration of govern-
mentima'nyand different agents are needed;
thgt both honest lawyers and honest other
’1'110’11 Mum‘andi. for mon'ey, too, be sent to
watch a case through the legislature, and be
justas honorablh; at it as that other lawyer,
'or cancer, or divine, whO stays at home, and
flings his spite, or his- jibes, or his fun, at
some) other man or brother, who made 1r
twelve hundred dollar “ spec.” of it.
Give us a little mote justice, gentlemen!
———-—-—-.—l.
The effectiveness of the patent air bra
on many. of our railroads was shown by
the quickness with which Conductor Strick-
land’s train, on the New York road, was
stopped Monday, when a man was discov-
ered on the track. The main was stopped:
inside of its 1>'h, and the man’ 5 life saved.
-—Ha/r§ford Post.
0
Connecticut this you laises five per cent.
more 11111 111 average crop of potatoes, and
is exceedec in this line by but one State.
Coal in New York at 1etail brings only
$5.“ 5 a ten fer all sizes except stOve; here
it is some higher. —Har§7“ord Post.
.c.»o———-
The statues of Roger Sherman and Governor
Trumbull, the contributions of Connecticut
to the national gallery, have arrived safely
at Washington and have been unboxed.
.
1' ,
ill-1 .—
The New York Herald thus describes
new attractions, among which isa series.
Cready Place and the unrivalled water scen- -
REMOVAL.‘
ASH do IVES have removed. their store to
N their old stand NO. 4 \Vator Street, where
they have on hand and will constantly keep a full
Goods and Rubber Goods. Thankful for the liberal
patronage of the public in 1.11 e past. we hope to merit
and receive a continuance of Li: C same. -
' NASH a IVES.
W. R. NAME {-1 11111111 Iv 11.-s.
N orwalk, Oct. 16, 1671.
11111131: AGENTS mum.
ITHER MALE OR FEMALE. (to whom extra
inducements are Offered) to canvass in every
town in Fairfield County, for the followin works:
GREAT FORTUNES;
ORANGE Bnossons;
PHYSICAL LIFE 0E WOMAN;
PICTORIAL FAMILY REGISTER , (Something
New. Supercedes Albums ,)
FAMILY BIBLE;
PARABLES OF THE NEW TESTAMENT; »
LIFE OF CHRIST.
For full particulars and specimens Of those works.
call on or address
‘ JOHN 1". RAYMOND,
General Avent for Fairlield County. Office, Room
4, 11.111111116001111; ty Bank Buildiu ,Nonvalk, Conn.
These works are sold only by su scription and are
having an immense sale. 311139
Safe and Profitable Investment.
BE subscriber oilers for sale $50,000 '1 or
T Cent. 11m and Only Mortgage 3011:1111
of the ”Erie and Genesee Valley Railroad Com-
punv,” Of the State of New York, principal and in-
Iterest payable in GOLD, at the MetropOlitan Bank in
the city of New York. Only ten thousand dollars of
bonds- per mile are issued, the balance Of the cost of
thcroad being paid for by stock subscriptions. The
trustees are Augustus Frank of Warsaw. Lauren C.
Woodmt‘f of Buffalo, and LeGrand Lockwood of New
York. The bonds have fifteen. years to run 110m
July ins and are offered at 90 and accrued interest,
thus pay 11g more than eight per cent. interest on
the invéstment in gold.
Government Bonds taken in exchange at their mar-
ket va‘uc. For further information Capply yto
‘REET, or
GEO. E. MILLER
' Norwalk, 0111:2311, 1511. 4311
BUTTER; BUTTER.
FROM several A No.1 Dairies, at town res.
47 I- G. d: S. H. H LMES.
TO LET. -
PART of a convenient House to letcheap near the
Bridge. Inquire of S. E. OLMSTEAD. ‘lt2
0R SALE.—0ne share in the Norwalk Ceme-
tery Association. Apply at the Gaza-1111 ofilce.
. APPLES. APPLES.
A-LL7 VARIETIES for sale low.
(1.11 as 11110111113.
, OFFICE 013'
~‘ FISK .e HATCH;-
1111111 1. FINANCIAL assure
OF THE
. CHESAPEAKE a; 61110 RAIL
ROAD COMPANY;
No.5 Nassau S.t, New York.
The rails are being laid on the Western Division
Of 100 miles of the Extension of this
GREAT EAS'lI‘ a; WEST TRUNK LINE,
' I
which in a short time will be ready for general travel
and traffic, and fOr the transportation of» Kanawha
coal to the Ohio River for the Westei-n markets. ‘
The earnings of the Eastern Division of 227 miles
as a local road, awaiting the completion of the Mid-
dle Division of 100 miles, will reach, this year, near-
1y 9800, 000.
The total cost of the entire road, and the large
equipment required for its mineral and through traf-
fic, will be fully $30, 000, 000.
The totlil amount of the FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS, which we are now selling,‘ is Frm Mummy
DOLLARS, of" which ox 1.x anon-r Form MILLIoss nu-
nams oxsom, the proceeds Ofwhloh, with
_the Cash on hand, Will be ample for
the Completion of the Entire Line.
The inducements they offer to investors are:
A perfect security. .
, Gr outpopularity and a hiyhpriee when the road is
finished.
The same rate of almost as Five-twenfiea.
Principal and interest bothpayable in United States
gold coin 1‘11 New York City. ~
The present low price (93 and accrued interest
from Nod. l), which is about 20 per cent. less than
; Five-twenties,with equal certainty of paymentqf'l‘n-
terest and principal
We recommend them to our friends and Customers
with the same confidence with which we have al-
ways recommended the Unxrsn STATES Govsusxsnr
and the CENTRAL PACIFIC Boxes.
We continue to buy and sell CEN'rnAL PAolrro
Boxns at the market price, and fully expect they
will, in time, reach the price of Five-twenty-Bouds.
They are dealt in at all the principal money-centres
of the world; the Company have none left, "and ban
issue no more, on their Main Line, as the amount
'was fixed by act of Congress at 925, 385, 000 the
property pledged to secure the bond- holders is
WORTH "II“ III! IIIIIDIIEII Mllllllls
the net receipts Of the road for the year will benear-
1y three times the interest payments thereon.
The CHESAPEAKE Ann 01110 Bonus are issued' 1n-
8100, 8500, $1000; either coupon or registered, in-
terest, six per cent., gold, payable May and Noyem—
her.
The Cami. Pxogrro Bonus are all for $1000
each; interest six per cent., gold, payable January
and July. in New York City.
We buy and sell FmE-Twnrmns, Tux 111-11:5,
EIGHTY-ONES, and CENTRAL or WESTERN PAC on, or
recieve them in payment for szsarssxs AND 01110
ans at their curreutgmarket price.-
Orders forChesapeake and Ohio Bonds. accom-
panied.wi rafts or Cliecks, may be forwarded to
us by mail. ouds or money may be forwarded by
any respectable Exprestomphny at our expense,
and the Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds, in exchange,
will be sent byreturn Express, charges paid. '
Deposit accounts of banks, bankersand others r‘e-
eeived, on which we allow interest at the rate of four
per cent. per annum. Checks drawn on us are paya-
ble on presentation, without notice, the same as at
a National Bank.
Certificates of Deposit,bearing interest at: special
rates to beagrced upon, will be ,isgued to Savings
11111111, Institutions, Trustees of Estates, and others
having sums'ofmdney awaiting investment.
Ogders for Investment Stockand Bonds executed
at the Stock Exchange. Government Securities
bought and sold, as usual. .at current market rates.
FISK at HATCH.
HARVEY Fisk.
A. S. HATCH.
. , IMO-LLEH'S
Hinton leER Q‘L
-MOLLER’S
PUBEST NORWEGIAN
Cod. L1ver- 011.
Was awarded a SILVER "ED“. at Paris Interna-
tional Exhibition, 1861. headin 27 competitors.
Is prepIured from selected vers, and bottled at
Lolfoten slangshNoaia'LB.
t: was awar e a at Ber en Interna-
tional Exhibition, 1865. MEAL g
Is the purest, and for limpidity ctearness, and del-
icacy of taste and smell. is super or to an y.
Is highly recommended by the Medical Societies
of Norway and England.
Is more readily assimilated, and more easily digest-
ed than any other Cod iver O 1.
Was OWarded the “I IPIIIiE Eand the III“
MEDAL at London International xhibition,1.862
recommeend ruled by high medical authorities inEu-
rop‘? and A111
as awardelEdc EIR‘I’ PBIIE, the only one awarded
at Stockholm Great Thibitlon, 1868.
W. H. SCHIEFFELIN Cr 00-! _
NEW YORK.
4147 SOLE Assure for U. S. and Canada.
A GREAT OFFER!
HORACE W ArEns, 481 BROADWAY N. Y.
Will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS, MELO—
DEONS, and ORGANS Iof.six first-class makers, in-
”eluding rr Waters’s,at minus“ Low PRICES P011 oasu,
Dunmo THIS MONTH,01‘ will take from 84 10820 month-
ly until paid .the same to let and rent a plied if
urchased. A new kind Of Parlor 0rgan,t e most
eautit'ul style and perlect tone ever made, now on
exhibition at 481 Broadway, New York.- 4t45
. BURDSALL’S. .
Amoco, Loni/menu:
An invaluable cure for , ‘
BURNS, SCALDS, SPRAINS,
.R'henmati‘sin, Inflammation, £10.
A single application alleys the gain from 11
° burn the instant it is uplprled.
‘ FAMILY SHOULD BE W HOUT IT. 45
E 11111 RIBBONS, Mons,
CHILDREN'S FURNISHIN G GOODS,
DRESS TRIMMIN'GS, BON NETS Ida- ROUND HATS,
Choice Goods at MOdel-ate Pi‘icest ..
EDWARD IA. MORRISON,
827 BROADWAY, . 4 45
'Bet. 1211 and 13111 Sta, * I NEW- YORK.
Palllard’s Muslcal Boxes.
Wewill send to any address by Express, 0. 0. D. .,
with the privilewe OI fulllnspection test before pay-
ment is made, {Musical Box enclosed in nicely pol-
ished wood cane, first-- class in every respec.
No.1,12x inches long? inches wide, playing few
choice airs, price 82 0
No. 2, 16% inches long 6% inches wide, playing six
beautiful tunes, rice 330
No. 3, 20' inches ong 0}; inches wide, pla'yingeight
selected tunes, price 840
Circulars and lists of tunes sent fi‘ée ofqharge.
ALL SIZES, STYLES AND P111035.
Come and see our splendid stock. 4115
M. J. PAILLABD & CO. 680 Broadway, New York.
1-
[ADDERSL FOR SALE BY ‘
LEWIS HUBBELL, DEALER,
Watert, Stree Norwalk.
TEA 111113—1111: noun,
,1 At E. K.LOCKWOOD’S.
assortment ofIlOOTS AND SHOES. Clothing, Dry
42~
at the Savings Bank. .
0011 1.111111
' our up PICTURES. 0min)
at
11.9.3001),
JEWELER
(Opposite Congregational 0111311111,)-
South Nofiwalk, Chum.
1111111111 IN ..1 REPAIRING
" z ' S E warcuns, ' _ .
O ”‘ 0 C K ’ '. CLOCKS, and
Ill
>
of all styles 5 JEWELRE
and 1’1““ and warrantedto- _
. : give satisfaction.
SPECTACLES'! " '
» fl .
' E AGEIN'II' FOB. ,
't 11 s. H ' ‘ '
To m a eye a Aiken,Lambert&Co's
. ‘. II '
SPECIAL Auras-non E ' celebrated I
<
I
Paid to COLD'PENS.
" Assn'rs AFTER nEnvC'rmG
CHICAGO ,Lossns.
COWLES 85 MERRILL;
Agents at Norwalk, 001111., issue Policies for the
~ ’ following Insurance Companies:
NOrth British and Mercantile; do do 2,106,598 00
Queen of Liverpool 31 London, «10 'do 1. 365.860 00
Import]. of Lo,udou do do 6,813,665 00
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
necticut and New York.
GEORGE E. COWLES. ”HOMER MERRILL.
’Building (Lots. for Sale!
SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
IN DIFFERENT PARTS OFI THE TOWN,
For. sale. For ihrther information apply to '
E. J. HILL,
At Othee of Lewis Hubbeli, Dealer. . , " 011140
' came a
PARHCEESI BACKGAMMON CHECKERS, am.
rn'ons CONVERSATIONCOCK 1103 IN, morn.
ER HUBBARD, 1101131: rum JACK BUILT,
OMINOES and man others.
DALL’S Locus,
1111.135 '11. B. C, BLOCKS.
Architectural Amusements, 610,,
FANCY TOPS. . -
Toflet Article's-
HAIR BRUSHES a cons enemas BEDS
SHAVING BRUSHES, 1100111111 1111113111118. wars
naoons TOOTH Pdwnnns. morn wssuns,
roorn 1111111111, NAIL BRUSHES. 11.11111111111-
cmnr nxrnAc'rs. COLOGNES, pev'em kinds in
any quantS.y.COSMETIQ Q-UES POMADES. HAIR
OILS mes. FLORIDA WATER, TOILET
BOTTLES,PUFF BOXES XESJIAND masons, ac.
DOLLS I
RUBBER DOLLS, CHINA DOLLS, LEATHER
DOLLS, WAX DOLLS
' BOXES a
woiix. nexus, 011113.? Boxils, unsound-Y
TOYS:
MECHANICAL omens HORSE MECHANICAL
VELOCIPEDES, ALSO COMMON TOY.
.11. M. 61 C. s. PBOWIT'I‘,
Drugglsts.
111111111111
use, YOUTHS 1111111013,
or my ‘Own manufacture suitablefor
FA LL '11 _ND WINTER
Ci
HAS JUST ARRIVED AT
1. FISHER’S.
Beaver. at 6111111111 019110111,
BLACK CLOTH DRESS SUITS,
. All grades.
v
GASHMEBE SUITS, .
At prices that. cannot be undersold, and lower
than ever.
All in want of a good suit of a clothes will do well
to give me seal].
1
All are invited to call and examine my stock of
goods, whether'purchasing or not.
- ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT or
11111 11111111111111 GflllDS.
WRITE sm'fs, COLORED SHIRTS. . .
1111111111st and 111115111111. all grades, ~
'_ GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, COLms,
Down-SUSPENDERS SACKS, ’
'rmmxs. vAusus. so, 11c.
LET IT BE msrmcrnv Cubansroon 0
-'—That—
oI ' .
MY MDITII 18 QUICK SALES It, SHAH. PROFITS ,
m-REMEMBER- THEPLA CK
l'.
1.. FIpHEE-‘I.’
. .
MAIN STREET,"'N031VALH, cons.
WEEKLY 131111111111 _
NEW BOOKS
SELLEOK 3'.
MOTHER GOOSE SET TO MUSIC.
REAL FOLKS. , '
A TALE OF: A NEST.
HOUSES NOT MADE WITH HANDS. ‘
A BORN ROMP. . °
MY WIFE 61 I; Mrs'H. B. Stowe.
CUES FROM ALL QUARTERS.
WAS SHE ENGAGED;
EFFIE’S PRAYER.
. MORTON HOUSE.
All new book: received u'mnupInbll-m.
E of Hartford Ct. 84, 047,378 0'!
11131913111, .3, ’ ' , - 1,531,519 oo
Phle nix ' . 1,081,182 84
People’s, of Middletown, Ct... . _‘ 268.814 86
Home, of New Yer. _ , 2. ,206 62
thmx, Brook] ,Y. N. 1,545,557 10
Continental of ew York, 1,427,626 21
InternatiOOal “ 822.416 00
Westehester. of New Rochelle," N. Y. ., 453.9802 32
Sprln “61% of Spriuafield, Muss, .. 679.780 00
.Peoplg’s, orcesterfll ass. ., . . .. 600, 00
Franklin, Phila., Pa. .. _ 8,268,218, 82
Commerce, Alban. N. Y. - 264.424 00 _
Narragansett, of ovideuee, R. I., . 764.94! 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. _ ; 360,000 00
Home, of 00111111111044”;
filemanls, Clsflmad 6., 1191 b be.” 95.001100
iverpo ,. an n on an o e, - .
rate fire isseta, " 4166,1011 00
. Breakupiliotlltenii. WillowWare.
, Flour :21 Feed,
f Great Land Sale
’- SELL!“ ; 13117118.. ' '
V‘F'lour,
jIrllrsi‘ 1111111 11111,
HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION!
DEMMON & NEWCOMB ......
INVITE your attention to the fact that theyqro
newpuplredtofurnia tall ..
I The Best Of oysters " ‘
to faint] open '01- in the shell, in up, Med
quantity. ey are agents for , .. ~'
" f ' s. 1. ms um
and keep '1 supply?“ PIES, CAKES, to“
on hand. fresh ovary day. , I
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES, 1111,11 hi “Icon-
plate stock of Choice Grocer”. ‘ ,, _
and.
Also a line Assortment Of
1 11110111112111, cuss walls; a.
11111111 MON .11 NEWCO
. 58 Main Street.
' J’n 111111.11
ulvunmd
At E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
' N'o.’ "5'5 MAIN , STREET,
011mm FRUITS
I I‘xTébga‘cco On}! 0180:
HIPS,
Q
A good assortment of
OIL, FISH, £63.,
CHOICE BUTTER
0011311111un 1111 nine.
’ ; 11AM, IAIII' 1115181111111.
STRIKE WHEN YOU HAVE THE CHANGE.
._'._..
A FEW PLOTS CN'IHMCHED
I For want of time, 111 the
—At — _.
NOROTON STATION 9
, err-nan on
"AUCTION TERMS,
I ForTllmy Days.
Special inducements to those desiring to build.
MELVILLEE
.MEAD, Darten Depot Conn.
01- In. 'Fn'num Norwalk.
Oysters !
. GO TO
DEMMON a; NEWCOMB’S
applied 11 any quanti-
Oysters .' ’
For your Oysters. Familiesu s
ty, either opened or in the shel
5811A“ STREET.
COAL HODS, 7
AND; Mil-0111013.
'1 .0 It GANS .2
Eon. SALE”
AND r0 R-EN-T
011 Easy Terms, and Sold on
0
MONTH“ IISTAILMEHTC.
on: mannerisms
Plants 011111111 111111111:
TUNED AND‘EPAIRE
goal: .- .
' I
.A'T snou'r 111111111». ‘
grassesaE.
No. 211111131111111111111; 01., ,
' ‘0né DocrNor'th of Bennett’s-Dry Goods Store. I
N. B.—Ouc or tho Second-Hand Pianos
. g . .
and Melodeons for sale cheap.
: 1.11.1011“.
’
01.11 Pos'r'orr‘rcn BUILDING. /
v I , . -
QUIN‘I‘A‘RD’S‘BLOCK.
\
...
CAN roam, s11 YOU ‘wrrn
110151111,
1;
Feed,
'x—Iay,
Kercgpne 011,
S295, “'2 seq-1.”
. BY THE
CAR [CAD OD [E88 CCINTI":
LOWEST MARKET PRICES
‘ .' _ . . .
Rave on. Band.
.1111) ARE 1111mm Evan‘r DAY
Fresh (11011110011111 Oats,
CHOPPED BYE, ‘70.,
FROM BOUTON’S MILL,
', Formerly known as Davis’
11129111. K1121; m. MILD
WHICH THEY OFFER AT WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
811111 101 [111111111 111111111,
wu Ann 1111111111 11011 run
lufnom’runrlu shuttles,
run near 111 um: 11111111111.
BEST NEW BUTTER. 380.
It}
1|
1 11111115- 011111:
FOR THE
1'
'!
NEXT TEN DAI-YS! "
WE’WlLL 3111.12
ll
Gills Realities of Cost
.§.'
CHOICE LAYER RAISINS, 250.
ANDREWS a HURLBUT’S Elms, 16.
‘
TEAS REDUCED 416' PER CENT. '-
AN EXTRA FINE OOLONG, (3111.) AT
99 CENTS PER POUND;
ltsgflit-NAPMo;
h .
Q _ . . ' . _
Infill”! “Ham "arm.
‘ scum nonwaur.
0mm 51am wanna.
‘\
PIANOS
BOMSTfl-GK
Taken. in Exchange for New.
'* Tmfllllfllis .Mtn 1111111111.: or?
. which 11.. churacterlzed our MANUFACTURE in
' Goodc'ara purdhaaed at Low“ Cash Prices, '5
’ A11 00111111111101 1111311111 111,115,
HM: ME.— 1871;
;1101111s.
Would respectfully call the attention of their many
patron: and the publlcgeuerally to their unrivalled
stock of | ‘ I ‘
assailant;
Suitable for
11111111 81 0115111151
I FOR 18-711..
Embracing all the varieties to be found in this
. and other markets. . The
Eleganc‘f ~'Dosrign,
superiority of
vandalism.
the past, we deem a “Ancient guarantee for
_ . j the future. . ‘
Our Stock is Large, 7 "
Well. Assorted,
' Anti Complete.
C‘utafter the latguémoet madman-m
Workinamhip guaranteed, ~
And 'Pfices the Lowest.
IN OUR
children’s 111111111 Department
will be found an unusual large stock,e1nbruclng all
the Novelties of the u. 1
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKSOF
'v
I
Gents! Underwear '
' .TO .3]! 1111111111 111-Town. we
m Elegant Assortment of
3 BOWB and scams. KLEIN& EMANUEL.
Afull 1111101 BAJOU’S Kid Gloves. _
At 36 cents ........ . . . . ........ former price, 50 cents.
At 50 cents ........ . tormer price, 15 cents.
We would invite specialattention to outings stock Of gt :2 gen? , ... , _ Jot-111:]; pggggficenta.
t can I .................... w.
. INCH SATEEN 01.,
At 60 cents ...... . . . .......... Omer price,o 65 cents.
At 60 cents. ... .. . .. .fonner price, 80 cents.
‘ ‘ ' At 7511111115.. .............. fomerpé'ice, 81.
THINKS All) [EITHER BIBS vnnficn Ann-wool. s nuns.
' ' At 60 cents. ...... . . . .. .. .. ... ..fomer price, '15 cents.
7 ' A1weenie....‘................formerprice,Sitcoms.
. Constantly op hand the Latest Styles of
11111111 011's.
'/
. A1111 no Deviation. P
1
runs 11111111111111. '
enlistees. altos.
Dibble’s Block, 43.119111 Street;
CLOTHING.
. KLEINcb EMANUEL
Manufactured-510101 the greatest am, ,
Jude by the Beat ..Hande .
Hats w Bonnets
~Feathers,flutters,llilllluné'Jelmlls.
' BUTTONS, Enmons, Gums,
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE 8100
’ Dress
" * Anson
tallies & Gentleman’s Restaurant.
HOME-MADE PIES constantly
on hand.
" m: IIIAIEI‘I'S or 11111 11131111111111.
ORNAMENTING dOue very neatly and at
P short notice.
ICE CREAM
made to order and furnished in good style for
Parties, 1&0.
TRY OUR COUNTER ooo'nsz'
Pure Molasses Candy Barley Coconut; Japanese
geauu‘ti‘.nl‘l;at'.r lee t0(Iron-{”0 0300.131“ ng 131. r.
- m a
and Strawberry Caron e.ls n L oco ate, 11111111
Alarge variety of choice goods in our line eon-
stantly on hand.
Frank'Moad 1% Co.,
No. 3 613201105 n.111.1..1..,11...-w.11.
. , Ann
’SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MANUFACTORY.
SAIEHES’ Blinds, Doors. Window Frames, MOuld-
of as good material as can be found elsewhere. Also,
Planing. Sawing, Scroll-Sawing, Turning ac" he"
on short notice and in the best manner. The public
patronage is earlfistl Bsoliclted.
44 tf Y CHASMAR, Proprietor
W Rooms with light power to let.
NOTICE. -
RS. DOWNS HAS REMOVED her Dress mak-
ing buslness from her room in the Gazette
Building, to the rooms in Sherwood’s Building which
were formerly occupied by Miss Beecher’s school.
Here she will be p leased to see all of her former
patrons and the public cgenerally. who ma desire
Potts services, either in oak or Dress-making or
a terns.
.O
l
Dave jiist receivd
NEW GOODS
FOR 3:01.111: ’AHS
1.0011 our Poi:
11111 0111111111 P11111111
..
° LINEN. namnrmncnmrs,
126. 159, 180, 20c, 25c, 37c, 50¢.
LINEN COLLARS AND CUPFS,
25c, 30e,3’l’e,50c.
LACE COLLABS,
ICC, 20c, 250, 390.
-,LACE SLEEvEs,
50c, 15c, 51 .00, 31.25.
KID 'GLOvEs-r
..sm. 61.00, 91.25, 91.50. 9
~LADIES’ TIES,
; 50c,‘flk,fl.00.
\ \
WORK 1101111..
All Prices. '
MILLINERY GOODS,
Trimmed and untrimmed. The largest stock
in town to select how. _
anvE'rEENs, '
'15c.61.oo,31.25. - f.
5A5“ BIBBONS,"
‘ 851:, 81.00, 81.25 per yard. .
All colors.
0
1
Norwalk Steam Planing Mill,’
inn, £10., furnished on as reasonable terms and’
J
qullltities, and which are givipg
8.
111111
NO. 9 Main _St., Nor-walk,
DEALER IN
FINE GHOCEBIES
. TleCloice—st Ballets: GlttlFllilt
ALWAYS IN ABC N DANCE.
PICKlES Wholesale & Retail
THE PUEEIST SPICES,
Best Teas and voices,
Peron CHEESE.
CAROLINA RICE.
Allgrhdesof
F- L 0 U R .
Prices ranging 1...... the Lowest to the Highest,
AMEltch's allele:
Alto Haunt out.
THE NEW sr. 1.01113 BRANDS,
. BEST IN. THE WORLD.
COUNTRY PORK, FTSK’S 190.411;
NIOEST 1v. 0.1[0LASSE’S
IN romv, ALL AT
BENEDIOT’S,
N0. 9 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
I - SOUTH NORWALK, '
1111111111 1111110111. 1
The proprietors omits establishment,belng among
the most. extensive. manufacturers and wholesale
'dealersin .the State, beg leave to mo totllo
- - citizens ofo w Norwalk and vicinity, the have
opened a 1'
house in South Morwalk, where (he
will show afull assortment of all goods usually found
in a furniture store, and sell as low to tie lowest.
BUGKINGHAM a co.
UNDER TAKERIS,
AND DEALERS m: FURNITURE.
. Main St.,.Opposlte B. _B. Depot,
acorn NORWAIE; ‘
. Mauufactory and WhOlesale Depot, Bridgeport '
Conn.
Whitney’s N eats Foot Harness Supp.
11 8111
STEAM REFINE”.
'1‘ Oils Blae Polishes and “[80:11.
g I at .the’ smektIime. Put upln largo
; and small size boxes, chain 3 lb. burl.
" Has been in use for (1%?»- aud given
2 . a perfect satisfaction. r11d stamp for
..
For Beauty of Polloli, Danni of Labor,
fineness from Duct, Dunbllityncmu
:10“,me unrivaled. In any Country“
Beware «Worthless Imitation. understate“
but resembling ours in shape and color of Wrapper.“
Intended to deceive.
The Rising Soup“ Pollahnin 11% for mm
"m“ '1 ,',;cmmmmk§1.dumrm
MORSE BROS“; “is,
CAI
ELASTIC SPONGE
1 /
‘Matlrcsseu
Pillows, '
Pew Cushions”,
'c... and Carriage cations.
, SPOHCEBY‘THE BALE OB'POIIIO.
We invite the
ublic to calland examine our “Elu- ,
tic Spon’g e” Loose
which we are now 1011111 In] a
great satisfietioggg
a softer-M tress than Hun£
monk
will I'hoPdm its elasticity much longer. » For cushinin
Churches, Ha 115‘, “m,
will be found the Mauricio
Steam and Horse 0
n 1111 In useuuud is warnin-
S
6119 pleased to and Circular ofreferouco,
roof
0 511a
to any who desire.
Haley, Mod-so 10 Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR N. E. STATES,
4 11 Washington St, Boston.
‘45
MARION
18-well cassava-11sec.)
WATC H ES;—
‘Bestinflmworld. Aakydnernorto-eetlm
For Sale by, all First-class Dealers.
WHOLESALE- Rooms. '
GILESJVALE & CO. 13 1111110an New York.-
‘1-OEIGAGO .
And the Great Conflaglatinn
A conseise history of the use of this most wonderful
of cities, and a detailed, circumstantial and vivid ac.
count. of its de‘ltructidu hydro;
«be.
City EdItors of Cl:
from Photo to he taken on t 9 spot. Agents wanted
‘ Address 0.
with scenes incident-
OLBEBT c annnkuLA
01':- Fully illustrated
ent,I 58 Murray St, New York. 4“:
On'erln at RETAIL the Largest and
Are now Best assorted Stock of
ENGLISH AND~ FRENCH I
GOOdsI,
At the following Low Prices , , -
FRENCH Alla-W001. PLAIDS,
cents. . : ................. form erp
All the above in the NEW CLOTH SHADES.
ALI. oruu Dunes Goons IQUALLY anAP.
Fancy Solks.
i museum..." .rednced from 31.00
PP: 313:: it 3 ......... ..redueed item $1.25 .
200pieees at 31.25. .reduced from 61.50
150 pieces atl ................ receml d from 62. 00
RCHP ILLE AND ARHURE SILKS in all the
New Goth ASLades for Costumes. BLACK SILKS of
every grade at very low prices.
Shawls.
15,000 LONG WOOL SHAWLS 20 per cent. less
ban Manufacturers E"prices
BROCHE, LONG AND 8 UAR SHAWLS,
INDIA CAMELS' HAIR S _WLS—the Largest and
- ‘ Cheapest Stock to be found in the country. -
.. Veloots. my
CK AND COLORED TRIMMING VEL
CDOAKING VELVE'I‘S, of the first. quality.
Gianni/no Furs.
Fur 9151311 and Lap Robes,
Linens of every decor-siphon, White Goods, Laces and
C
l 11 Ho 11 and Underwear Ladies
Embro do :Pi’d lufarPtys’ Wardrobes. '
carp ets. ‘
uette, Axmlnster, Wilton
MWVelvet, Dru such! Ingralns,
OllClo Rugs
Ma 11,
200 Pieces English Tapestry Carpets, at low llprices
Upholstery Goods 1
Plain, figured, and Striped Ten-lea.
Plain an Figured French Satin,
3 kyPiano and Table Covers. .'
Sufism and Nottingham Curtains, .
phone and On an Drop Curtains, -
Window Hollandsp Shades. Cornices. &c. a
Purchasers visitiugh th 0 city are cordially iuvit
to give our stock a
careful exam i!1.ati9n which will
at all times be touud Wry attractive. at the lowest
prices.-
Broadway, Cor-nei- 10th Street,
NEW YORK.
r
HI"! IIIIIIIIIII “I“, in 23°.“ vat-1.1,,
Tim IMPROVED
IE.- M1: I “REE
\ .
SEWING MGM! l
.. Isa anneal-11:2»
, following reasons: , .
IT HAS A STRAIGHT NIEDLEO 7' '
IT HAS PERPENDICULAB ACT!
1%AKES THE LOOK STITCH ALIKE ON BOTH
OVER SEAMS WITHHROUT ELMO
ml THE
LEATHER
RSUN
" STITCHESs 0R BREAKING
IT SALL KINDS OF GOD
LIGHTE T MUSLIN T0 BEA
is a Family Sewing 11111111
Ithasuosuperlor. “
SA MANUFACTURING MACHINE
The Non. 2, 8 and 4 have no
~- competitor.
THE ElllPTll} SEWING Mlfllllllf.
- P00 is havin used the machines manual.“ by
the WPeelor a; Wilson Co., will read the following
card with much pleasure:
“ We manufaoture and warrant the Elliptic Sew .
lug Machine, and re'comulud it with the recenti 111.
movements as one of the best. for family use no! a.
generale purposes of sewing
(Sign ed,) WHEELER gs WILSON no, 00.”
The above will beoudprsed- by all using the ma-
,.
c1111”
CMACHINES FOR s'ALE ON marma-
“‘1 sbb"ii'3§hi§’i1"ii‘ifc’iii§ism 111
CD
EACIimEs REPAIBEO “an.”
ATTACHMENTS for all machines.
W
COTTON ser rs and ‘
“gm? {mink 1 011.. old superiou
“at": All!" IAI‘III. Porter-whim
HENHY JONES;
’ Generpl,’ '
:1 111111 s'r.. (0'11 Stairs.) 1.0111111111161111,
DRESS-1111111.; c,
In all it: branches
S" 110111. A'rruu'rlou 6mm 10.511111111111111
. - came. -
A 1am com: OIL-1’ Emma's ”11.1.1301”,
'~ territory apply
son'ru 1101mm, nonvwx 11111110: ,
JAE. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
i%‘ tug-randomfionah . W
Norwalk Chronicler