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.asaiiir. January 2. 187.9.
lichens COUNTY ITEMS.
.4
, WESTPORT.
Acre was a splendid time at National
Hall on Tuesday evening last. It was the
annual Christmas Festival of the Sunday-
school of the Memorial Church of the Holy
Trinity. Great preparations had been made
by the ladies to entertain the little folks, and
large numbers Were out to enjoyit. ‘The
exercises commenced in the afternoon at 4%
l O‘clock, by singing of carols, arranging the
tables, classes, &c. The hall was beautified,
in addition to the smiling faces of two hun-
hred children, by gay banners wrought in
many colors with inscriptions and niond-
grams. These were intended for presents—4
tion to the teachers. The WOstport Cornet
Band was present and discoui-sed fine inu-
sic, showing marked improvement so far as
they {were concerned, and enlivening the
scene by their sweet strains. On the stage,
behind an immense curtain of American
flags. two great Christmas trees had been
erected, loadedwith gay and costly presents
and wax tapers. When all was in readiness
the good things on the table were dealt out
to the ' children and all present, to their
hearts’ satisfaction. At the conclusion the
curtain fell, disclosing a more beautiful sighl
than was ever witnessed here before. The
trees, now lighted, sparkled in theirbrilliant
dress,and young expectantsheld their breath
while waiting for what might come next.
A moment more, and a strange looking fig-
ure, clad in robes of fur, with long flowing,
hair appeared, and alter brushing off the
Cobwebs caught while descending some
chimney, proceeded to dispense the gifts to
such as were entitled to them. This occu-
pied an hour. After it was over, Rev. Mr.
Selleek, of Norwalk, entertained the chil-
dren with his fine magic lantern views, and
a descriptive narrative in explanation of
the same. It was quite instructive. and old
and young are under obligations. We
should not neglect to mention that previous
to this exhibition, the Reverend gentleman
was presented with a splendid writing desk,
and each child a fine Christmas cake, by
Mrs. Winslow. Members of all religious
bodies in town were present.
The original intention of the Christ church
people was merely to have a children’s sers
vice on Holy Innocent’s Day—Thursday.
Accordingly, the entire Sunday-school, par-
ents and friends assembled in the church on
the evening of that day. The rector, Rev.
Mr. Williams, and Mr. Stevens, were in the
chancel to conduct the services. Carols
were sung, addresses were made. More
carols, and more addresses. Of the latter,
everybody thought they were unusually long
but none could divine the cause. Meantime
mysterious sounds issued from the vestibule,‘
as if some important transactions were in
process, and stranger than all the doors
were locked, and persons inside could not
get out. This was curious, and yet the Rev.
gentlemen continued their narratives, not
. knowing, (of course), what might happen.
Children nodded, for it was getting near
their bedtime, and, older tones grew uneasy
in their places, and looked from time to time
toward the doors. Suddenly they were
thrown open, and a magnificent Christmas
tree, lighted, and loaded with gifts, flashed
upon the view, and the whole theory of de—
ception was made plain. It is needless to
say the plan for a surprise'was most complete,
and enjoyed all the moreon that account.
‘The thanks of the church are due those la-
dies and gentlemen who had the managing
of the affair. The children themselves were
delighted and will remember the event with
pleasure.
Christmas and its attendant gayety and
. pleasure has passed. N cw Years came, ush-
ered iLL by the usual. demonstrations of Joy.
The mildness oi the weather tended to aid
all hands in enjoying it to the fullest. We
bid farewell to 1871, and on this 2d day of
1872 look forward again to the future.
Before the late thaw many had succeeded
in housing their ice, which had reached a
thickness in some places of 14 inches.
Those who delayed to secure theirs, think-
ing to have better opportunity may have
cause to regret the rash act. The sudden
change of temperature on the 23d, which .
carried off our ice and snow, was remarka-
ble,'and is the subject of comment among
the weather-wise. PAUL.
A patent has been granted to Mr. Thos.
Lee, Westport, for retraction for revolving
fire arms.
The thirty-ninth Anniversary of the Sau-
gatuck Congregational Sunday School takes
place on Sunday,J an. 14th. The programme
arranged by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Hetrick,
ggives promise of a pleasant and profitable
entertainment.
National Hall was crowded on Monday
evening to witness the play of “ Solon
Shingle” produced by the Westport Ama-
teur Dramfitic Association. The ‘play was
well given, and very well received, by the '
audience, who several times manifested
their approbation by long-continifed ap
plause. Mr. Requa, as Solon Shingle, took
the house by storm, and with the exception
of considerable merriment on his part, acted
the cute. ungainly, awkward Yankee to per-
fection. Mr. Nash as Mr. Winslow, Mr.
Lyon as Robert Howard, Mr. Dickerson as
John Ellsly, Mr. Hyatt as Charles Otis, and
Miss Jones and Miss Adams as Mrs. Otis
and Grace, did well, leaving a Slight tremu-
lousness consequent upon this being their
“first appearance on any stage.” The after-
piece, “New Year’s Calls,” was full of fun,
and provoked unbounded applause.
wants:
DANBURY & VICINITY.
While engaged in a friendly wrestle Wed-
nesday evening Charles Bevans had his knee
disjointed. '
The passenger car on the Shepaug road is
marked “ Litchfield. Norwalk and New
York.”
The roof to the tower ofthe new St. Peter’s
Church was torn off by the wind and
thrown in Center Street, Saturday night
week. - .
Frederick Smith, a boy aged 14 years, died
on Saturday week from injuries it is sup-
posed sustained by a fall on the ice while
skating a few days before. The injuries he
received Were in the head resulting in a
fever which terminated fatally Saturday
afternoon.
Simon Finucane for many years a faith-
tful employee of the DanburydrNorwalk
railway compan v, has been off duty several
-month_s on account of illness. A few days
ago a subscription paper in his behalf was
started among the railroad people, Superin-
tendent Bacon leading the list, and in a
short time nearly $260 was raised.
. A litt . anhurv girl, when asked by her
moth out suspicious little bites in the
.sideso a dozen choice apples, answered,
“‘Perhaips ‘ amma, they may have been
lfrost , as it was so cold‘last night,"
The mot retreated. _
A sad a dent occurred in Danbnry on
the 25th, Frank Scarlets, the little stepson
of J. A. Real was sent by his mother to a
carpen for a pail of saw dust. While
thereWcame in contact with a re-
volving b ,_ .saw and was cut open to the
brain, killing him in a few minutes.
At the regular Annual Convocation of
Eureka Chapter, No. 23. R,’A. M., Wednes-
_ day evening, Dec. 27th, the following oili-
cers were installed :—Joseph Ti'cadwell, M.
E. II. P. ; ‘ James H. Welch, E. K. ; Zerah
Hoyt. E- S-; E. S. Davis, Treas.; James B.
VVildman, 0- 11- ; F. R. Nash, P. S. ; S. C.
Smith, R. A- C. ; Wm. Brown, G. M. 3d ‘V.;
E. B. Harris. G- Bil-2d V: ; Fred. Blackburn,
G. M. 151 V-; Milo Dickens, Sentinelq'J.
Bi" Baldwin. 13- TWeeay, E D. Ritton,
Trustees—News.
NEW CANAAN.
“Officers of Harmony Lodge 1%, G7,.F.
and A. ,M.,for the year 1872: Francis E,
Weed, W. M.; Edward A. Lapham, S. W,;
Junious Benedict, J. W.; Noah W. Hoyt,
'Treas;Thco. W. Benedict, Sec; Win. ‘
IA.
Des Brisay, Chap; Norbert Bossa, Mar-
:shall;' John Ostrander, S. D.; James D.
Warren, J. D.; Geo. W. Raymond, B. D.
Purd , jr., Stewards; A. Olfen,’ Tiler. B.
N. eath, L. M. Monroe, C. S. Benedict,
"»“‘stccs.-Stumford Advocate. P
a ,
‘ merchant says,ihat although his
' talkative during the ,day,'
"fly to shut up at night.
GEORGETOWN.
The Fraternal Division of the Sons of
Temperance, of this place,held their election
on Saturday evening. The following offi-
cers were chosen :—.—Mr. A. Hill, W. P.; Miss
Emma Hurlbutt, W. A.; Mr. L. G. Osborn,
R. 8.; Miss Hattie Bennett, A. R. 8.; Mr. F.
P. Albin, F. S.; Mrs. Thompson, ’1‘.; Mr. E.
W. Parketon, Chap; Mr. Lestei-Beunett, C ,
Mrs. Lester Bennett, A. 0.; Mr. H. Keeley:
8.; Mr. J. Belts, O.‘ S.
This Division now numbers over one hun-
dred inembershand its constantly increasing
ranks denote‘that the good examples as well
as precepts of its members, are receiving
their just appreciation from the community
in which they have effected a far greater re-
form, in morality as well as temperance,
than any other scoizty that could ha to been
instituted. The whole Division are live
workers, ambitions to achieve the greatest
feats in the temperance reform, and if their
solic? .ide after the welfare of their unfortu-
nate associates can be taken as an index
of their desires, we are positive they will
succeed. - . T.
STAN—FORD.
Prof. Robert King. of Chicago, is to give
dramatic reading in Sceley’s Hall, on Thins-
day evening, for the Soldiers’ Monumental
Fund. _
Rippowam Lodge, I. O. of O. F. are to
dedrcate‘their new lodge room in the Town
Hall Building, on Tuesday evening Jan. 81b.
The semi-annual election of oflicers of
Wascusse Encampment took place on
Tuesday enino‘. The following are the
Officers elect: WV. W_. Gillespie, Chit-f
Patriarch ; G. V. York, High Priest ;
William Wilson, Senior Warden; George
H. Renoude, Scribe; D. C. Brown, Treas-
urer; R. II. Gillespie, Junior Warden.
The fifth lecture of the course was given
on Thursday evening oflast week by Rev.
T. De Witt Talmadgo. His subject was
“ Grumhler and Company,” and we may say
briefly that too many of his audience join-
ed the ranks of the grumblers Lefore the
lecturer was half through—Advocate. '
. BRIDGEPORT.
It is expected that the cars will pass over
theiron bridge over the Housatonic river
some time this week.
_ At a stated communication of St. John’s
Lodge, No. 3, F. &A. M., held Dec. 27th,
1871, the following officers were installed
by R. W. Grand Master, J ames L. Gould :
Wilfred E. Norton, W. M. ; Cyrenus T. Brill,
S. W. ; D. M. Roland, S. W. '; Wm. R. Hig-
by, Treas. ; Fred. H, Ufl‘ord, Sec’ . ; Gilead
Pect. S. D.'; W. H. \‘Vilson, J. .; E. J.
Pyle, S. S. ; W. H. Richards, J. S. ; Ernest
Kehrer, Tyler.
Apetition signed by the representatives
of almost all the business communit at this
point, was sent to the, postmaster eneral,
this day, asking him to appoint two letter
carriers at’this place. Bridgeport having
the required number of inhabitants to in-
sure the proposed addition to the postal
service, respectfully requests that she may
be put on as good footing. In on; respect,
as her sister.
A man named Caleb Fellows, aged 40
years, a bricklayer from Williamsburg, was
instantly killed by an express train at Fair-
tield on Saturday eveniu last. He had
finished his days work on ott’s new build-
ing below the depot, and was walking on
the track at the time. He saw theapproach-
ing train but thought he could avoid it in
time. It is the old story, he was caught and
paid his life in exchange for carelessness.
The remains were brought to this city at
dead of night, outlined and sent to Wil-
liamsburg by the Owl- Train of Sunday
morning, Mr. Fellows leaves a wife and
child.
The following officers were elected in
Jerusalem Chapter, NO. 13. of R. A. Masons,
on Friday last. viz. ; S. T. Bartlett, H. P. ;
W. J. Dorrance, K.;:W. E. Norton, S.;
John C. Blackman, Treasurer; -E J. Pyle,
Secretary; D. M. Roland, C. 11.; Z. Good-
sell, P. 8.; Hugh Stirling, R. A. C.;.Wil-
liani Richards, M. 3d V.. ;_ I. J. Stevens. .31.
26. V.; George Lawrence, M. 1st V.; E
Kehrer, Tyler.
Corinthion Lodge, No.104, F. and A. M.
elected the follo'wing oflicers: I. M. Bullock-
W. M. ; W. J. Dorance, S. W.; F. H. Whit-
ing. J. W. ; H. H. Porter, Treasurer ; J. E.
Osborn, Secretary; R. T. Clarke, Trustee
for two years ; Geor e E. Wheaton, Trustee
for one year; E. Igehrer, T ler, Finance
Committee, Brothers R. T. Clarke, W. E.
Seeley, I. B..Prin,$e. Standard.
o
NOVEL READING—It cannot but be in-
juicing, in tho. hum-in" nxind now-ct: to be
called into effort; the habit of receiving
pleasure without any exertion of thought,
by the mere excitement of curiosity and
sensibility, may be justly ranked among the
worst eflects of habitual novel reading.
Like idle morning visitors, the brisk and
breathless period hurry in and hurry off in
quick and profitless succession—each, in—
deed, for the moment of its stay prevents
the pain ot'vacancy, while it indulges the
love, of sloth _; 'but, altogether, they leave
the mistress of the house—the soul, I mean
—tlat and exhausted, incapable of attending
to her own concerns, and unfittcd for the
Coleridge.
“NEVER MADE ms MOTHER SMiLE"--—
What a unique and meaning expression was
that of an Irish girl, in giving testimony
against an individual in a court of justice
the other day “Arrah, sir,” said she,“1’m
sure he never made his mother smile.’
There is a biography of unkindness in that
short and simple sentence.
.>-.————-——
The Cause and Cure of Consumption.
" The primary cause of Consumption is derangement
Of the digestive organs. This derangement producei
deficient nutrition and assimilation. b‘y assimila-
tion I mean that process by which the nutriment of
the food is converted into blood, and thence into
the solids of the body. Persons with digestion
Nius impaired, having the slightest predisposition to
pulmonary disease. or if they take cold, will he very
liable to have Consumption of the Lungs in some of
its forms :and I hold that it‘ will be impossible to
cure spy case of Consumption without first restor-
ing a good digestion and healthy assimilatade, The
very first thine to be done is to cleanse the stomach
and bowels from all diseased mucus and slime,which
is clogging these organs so that. they cannot perform
their functions, and then rouse up and restore the
liver to a healthy action. For this purpose, the
surest and best remedy is Scheuck’s Mandrake Pills.
l‘liesc Pills cleanse the stomach and bowels of all
the dead and morbid slime that is causing disease
. and decay in the whole system. They will clear out
the liver of all diseased bile that has accumulated
there, and arouse it up to a new and healthy action,
by which natural and healthy bile is secreted. ‘ -
The stomach, bowels and liver are thus cleansed
by the use of Scheuck’s Mandrake Pills ; but there
remains in the stomach an excess of acid. the‘organ
is torpid, and the appetite is poor. In the bowels,
the lacteals are weak, and requiring strength and
support. It is in a conditionflike this that Schenck's
Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most. valuable rein-
edy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its use will
neutralize all excess of acid, making the stomach
sweet and fresh ; it will give permanent tone to this
important organ, and create a good, hearty appetite,
and prepare the system for the first process of a
good digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy,
living Dlood. After this preparatory treatment,
what remains to cure most cases of Consumption is
the free and persevering use of Schenck’s Pulmonic
Syrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system,
purities the blood, and is readily absorbed into the
circulatién, and thence distributed to the diseased
lungs. There it ripens all morbid matters, whether
in the form Ofabscess or tubercles, and then assists
Nature to expell all the diseased matter in the form
of free exucctoration, when once it ripens. It is
then, by the great healing and purifying properties
of Schenck’s Pnlmonic Syrup,that all ulcers and cavi~
ties are healed up sound, and my patient is cured.
The essential thing to be done in curing Con-
sumption is to get up a good appetite and a good
digestion, so that the body will grow In flesh and
get. strong. If a person has diseased lungs, a cavity
or abscess there, the cavity cannot heal, the matter
cannot ripen, as long as the system Is below par.
What is necessary to cure is a new order of things, a
good appetite, a good nutrition, the body to grow in
flesh and get fat ;then Nature is helped, the envi-
Lies will beat, the matter will ripen and be thrown
oil" in large quantities. and the person regain health
and strength. This is the true and only plan to
cure Consumption, and ifa person is very ad, if the
lungs are not entirely destroyed, or even if one lung
is entirely gone. it there is enough vitalit: left. in
the other to heal up, there is hope.
I have seen many persons cured with only one
sound lung, living undeujoy life to a good old age.
This is what Sehenck’s medicines Will do to cure
Consumption. They will clean out the stomach,
sweeten and strengthen it, get up a good digestion,
and give Nature the assistance she needs to clear the
system ofall the disease that is in the lungs, what-
ever the form may be. .
It is important that, while using Schenck’s medi-
cnies, care should be exercised not to take cold keep
iii-doors in cool and damp weather; avoid nlg hair,
and take out-door exercise only in a genial and
warm synshinc. '
I wish it distinctly understood that when I recom'
mend a patient to be careful Inregard to taking cold
while using my infidicines, Lilo so for a special rea-
son. A man who has but partially recovered from
the ell‘ects ofa bad cold isfifar more liable to a re-
lapse than one who has been entirely Cured, and it is
precisely the same in regard to consumption. So
1011:1515 the lungs are not perfectly healed. just so
long is there imminent dun 'er ofa full return ofthe
disease. Hence it is that 1550 strenuously caution
pulmonary patients against exposing themselves to
an atmOSDhcrc that is not genial and pleasant. Con-
firmeu consunmllveS’ lungs are a mass of sores.
which the least change of :iumisphere will inflame.
The grand secretof my success with my medicines
consists In mylabllity to subdue inflammation instead
of provoking it, as many of the faculty do. An in-
flamed lung cannot with safety to the patient be ex-
posed to the biting blasts of winter or the chillln"
winds ol'spring or autumn. It should be carefully
shielded from all irritating iutlueuees. The utmost
caution should be observed ‘in this particular, as
without it a cure under almost any circumstance 15
an impossil ity. ,
The person should be kept on a wholesome and
nutritious diet, and all the medicines continued
until the hotly has restored to it: the natural quantity
oftlesh and strength.
I was myselfcured by this treatment; of the worst
kind of Consumption. and have lived to get fat and
hearty these many years. with one lung mostly gone.
I have cured thousands since, and very many have
been cured by this treatment whom I have never
sum], _
About the first ofOctober I expect to take possess-
ion of my new building at the north-east corner of
Sixth and A reh streets, where I shall be pleased to
give advrce tlf'ull who may-r8quire it.
Full directions accompany at l'my remedies, so that
a person in any part or the world can be readily
cured by a strict observance of the same.
GEO. C, GOODWIN a; 00., Agents,
BOSTON.
J . H. SGHENCK, If. D. Phlfadelphlu.
conversation of more rational guests.— .
FOR SALE.
ABOUT 14' acres of desirable land, fronting on
Sticky Plain and Rocks Road, formerly owned
by Ira Gregory, M. D.. Is offered for sale by the Nor-
walk Cemetery Association. Enquire of
3t 51 S. E. OLMSTEAD. Agent.
TO LET.
HE Store and two Basements. and the whole or
part of the second story of the building in Main
, Street, Norwslk. now occupied by Lounsbury Broth-
ers and Rockwell, are offered to rent from March Int,
1872. To be rented together or singl as desired
. JAMES EERWOOD.
'l'n “IL—.A small house, Iix rooms, near Broad
River Bridge. Possession given immediately.
Apply to ROBERT ELLS.
Christmas and New'lears Gifts.
IF you want to see the best assortment of FRAMED
CHROMOS ever offered in N orwalk, and at low-
er rlces. call at QUINTARD'S FURNITURE
R0 MS. Also, Stereoscopes and Views. Fancy
Brackets. Wall Brackets, Picture Frames &c.. £50..
together with a general assortment of Cabinet
furniture. -
Norwalk. Dec. 18th, 1871
.4 1. WA vs HANDY
STOVE SHELF.
nos mucosa and oaonos r. BELDEN
have t .12 ‘~l me agency for the above article. It-
Is one of : ‘ rigs out, Every housekeeper
~ ‘1'» It th
should biw- Can be seen at
BELDBN’S STOVE STORE.
.u, ..
Fail-flew County Nations“ Bank.
HF Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of Li".
Bank, for the election of Directors, will be held
at the Banking House, on Tuesnay, January 9th,
'872. Polls open from 11 o‘clock r m.. until 12
o'clock in. CHARLES H. STREET,
4:50 I Cashier.
THE NATIONAL BANK Oi) NONWALI. }
Noawum. ec. 12th, 1871.
THE Annual Meeting 0i LIIL 5.0ekholders of this
Bank, for the election of sew a D'rectors, will
be held at the banking house, on Tuesday. Jan. 1c,
1872. Polls open from 11 o'clock a. in.. to 12 o’clock
in. R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
104"] DIVIDEND. I04|Il
TOEFEeAgfIELD OOUNIV NATLOENALJA I.
tractors of th s Bank e s y declar-
ed frbin the earnings of the past six months, a mu.
dend of Five (5) per cent. on the Capital Stock, ply-
able on and after January 2nd, 1872,free oi' Goya-n-
ment tax. CHARLES H. STREET, Cashier.
Dec. 20th, 1871. ms
Twenty-seventh Dividend.
Nonwux. December 22d, 1871.
HE President and Directors of the NATIONAL
BANK OF NORWALK have this day declared
a dividend of Four per cent. free of government tax.
payable to the stoc holders on and after the 2d dav
of January next. ,
R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
52 31:
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS having accounts a stunt Wm. K.
Jumes'Nephews, John W. Eu bell, or Thad-
deus K. Hu bbell, are requested to resent the same
to Win. K. James’ Nephew at the umber ofllee, for
settlement.
as WM. K. JAMES’ NEPHEW.
I
L. FISHER
IS CLOSING OUT . HIS ENTIRE
WINTERQSTOCK
AT COST .
untuuuuuu;
CENTS’ FURNISHING Goons.
- AND-
um. cinmrnrs.
4
‘TO MAKE ROOM FOR
SPRING STOCK.
I... FisnEn.
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
O .
THIS SPA OE '
L.
NEW HARNESS
-—AND—
OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE,
WALL STREET, NORWALK. CONN.
G. CUTLER. Proprietor.
A GREAT OFFER .r
HORACE WA'rnns 481 BR
, OADWAY. . .
W11] dispose of ONEDUNDRED PIANOS,MEI¥)-z
DEONS, nuOORGAhS of six first-class makers, in-
cludlng Waters’s.at EXTREMELY LOW pmozs FOIL o.isn
nunmc sins .von-rrnor will tsket‘rom 84 to sea month:
ly until 531d: the. some to let and rent a plied If
'nrehase ,, A new kind or Parlor Organ, t e most
”artful style and perteet tone
exhibition at 481 Broadway,
ever made, now on
New York. 8
- --T0—
-—f.-F--
5rioruit
B
1.3-,
all -r
Trunks,
—AND'_
minute mes.
CCMSTCCK BBC’S'
Will offer their entire stock of
Men’s, Bus’ & Children’s Clothing,
Trunks and leather Bags.
—FROM—
Jan, 1, 187.2, to Feb_ 1,
-—A'I‘.L.
10 per Cent. less
ii
Than the actual market prices.
’A large and Complete assortment of
GENTS’
imam. aegis .'
Constantly-on hand:
- HATS, ‘
Trunk Store, GAPS’ ' ‘
' n
TRUNKS,
-—AND—.
JUST OPENED
Traveling Base;
Owing to our increased trade in Trunks
" we will, on or about April lst. open a large
and capacious room in the bnseineq of our
up town ‘store, deyoting it entirely to the
use of .Trunks and Leather Bags, it being
our intention: to keep on hand one of the
largest Stocks in Fairiield County.
Thereby securing to the exact buyer the
lowest possible price.
consular altos.
anticancer, 43 Main Street,
scum Rossini; nonwm amen.
\.
earn murmurs
Cash Purchasers
' Pianotorte. .
ioorrs HAT. STORE.
Hats, Caps,'Canes & Umbrellas,
English Dress,
Duke Alexis,
Tourist,
And all prevailing styles of Hats.
FINE DRESS HATS FOR BOYS.
Specialty made of
SILK HATS MADE in cross
Guaranteed to tit, and made to suit individual taste,
OLD Slll IIAI’S REMODELED TO PNESENI’ SHAPE.
South Norwalk,
, . NOTICE.
I Have sold all my interest in the lumbar business
' to my brother, John W. Hubbell, who will con-
tinuc the business under the name of Wm. K.Jiimes‘
Ne hcw. THADDEUS K. IIUDB A‘LL
orwalk. December 18, 1871.
FAIRFIELD unusr. ”
SLEIGHING and Supper Parties reeci. r “lam. pro.
vlded for at the Fail-field House. .u‘ once of in-
tended coming requested in advance. .
l 52-2t_ J 011' ‘7 I) BLISS, Proprietor
lcourrcriouran
, Ice cream, doc.
’ o; rt DOUGLASS.
l
- .lt‘rcsh COizfect/éonc."y
of the first quality.
WHOLESALE AND‘RETAIL;
Also, Ice Cronin made to' order at'short notice.
Parties supplied.
.0. n. DOUGLASS,
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN ..
A Mere/'1] Christmas
AND
Give us a call, opposite CongregationalChurcgig: ’ China Dinner Plates,
_ sale 0
|
- 'u‘eeps constantly on hand a large assort' lentpf
IIOLIDA Y
BA n. GA I N
‘ China Tea sets, whife, $6.50 pm set
$8 DU [10" st”.
$2.50 F-“l' -
China Tea Seats, gilt
Chino. Tea Plates.
China. Breakfast Planes, .31.?le pvt. In".
:;~-i ',‘="= per ._
Ivoryhandled Tea Knives
$4.00 pcr doz.
I Ivory-handle Tablc knives,
$6.0lljpei rioz.
",\"‘ Plated Tea Spoons,
i A 4 $1.00 per do. ;
i . - f
i ", PlatFtl Table SpooDs,
$5) $2.00 per doz.
E. K. LOCK‘VOOD.
TO the Ladies !
Thernudersigned haviu g taken the agency fo. it"
Ramsey, W'arncr dc C039
Paper Patterns.
desires to say that they may be. found in great varie-
ty at be” Dressmaklug Rooms. Illustrated cata-
logues free. Also. for sale
Palmer’s Combined
SEWING MACHINE ATTACHMENT,
Uurivalled for variety of work.
STAMPINI doneby a new and improved method.
and new patterns.
DIESSMAIIIB as heretofore. Work doneprompt-'
y, In the best manner. and at reasonable prices.
MRS. II. JONES, z
4148 51 Main Street, up stairs.
China Cups a Saucers, $2 :10 pe- .ioz g
Assualacr_
EN ATT 538!
.c \i‘n slimy], some. time since. a statement e
oinlitiI-l‘. of Lllc Agricultural lnsuran'e
3 . - (_,, the. opinio'lfif the figures
,.t. hat. he Comoanyhao a. fairrmuutng,
ni '. .' (at tthoAgeut 'Ijter or. want :'-
. its i:' .m- mine was desire-:3 \E’c n 1V1! int-r
l to cope .* as smiths-rs- for that Company. and 'icvei
3880111602" o 2 rumination oi n l' norms. Gianna-
w.‘ l:no.'- militia: nbwul :.hc t-r-‘:‘~:ct;iv-.seu!‘z‘te tig-
‘ ,- le co .1:.~n:vs.=;mntil’ cement th«;Cor.ip.»n5
} "occur (1 1 s:.. 0“ “Jo ha-cthal. owtziono.’
. 4 my 00.3.7.9: it.’ 3.. .i that we watch" knot
lyricsavt'ue’". .. -.'i." ”at“ ".SIIRLNCEE -:)MV’A-
i NY of whose Condition w. L-rve "JI'IIM kn". r'eazo
, Tha;Compan_- ii. the
. I'.‘ II p'. )1 ," ;
ltutorial? car M
In“) ' , 3. HI. IA IMO»
I
DANCE 5.30.,
We know lbml rant, it‘l Et;- .uoneymailer:
under on; ottiv .nl glerscun‘ tnowledg‘ ‘ ' 'n0a
‘vtis in go A." row. " ‘lSKS 1! l5. '
its 3-"Llltll r ‘ us, m lo's u. .o C- ‘ .2— .
and but? .41‘1. [i i; fi'otin in! 'l Angle
dollar or ~ mount” re-ommenu this
Companv Iv A wagons. r n l “.t. ' a knowledge.
EECN’i’. Hll L... ”resident?“ a tie .a'. {tank offlor alk,
..r. l Tr. iJurer aftthor "'klnsumnceflon any.
“FORGE .i. BISHOP, Ill 3 1‘ ‘e: 37 .iiou
ii'anufacturlng 00., In" a L. "an. ‘r
Insurance Co‘.
Norwalk, Nov. 4, 1 ".1.
JOSIAH R \YMOND, Agent at. it'esmori.
S. Y. <"l'. JOHN. Agent at lie-.v Canaan.
311:4 L
Before Insuring
A. N Y W E: I; P. 3
Just ask-u. question or two about rates . 1‘
ges, at the Norwalk Insurance {lilies nt'
? ‘ cow-ms r instant; ‘
W'See card in another 1 slums. '
To the Public:
1.
T"!m"trivawitrltiaec-a
With New Goods 6:. New Proprietors.
T. E. .c. H. B. SMITH
HAPPY‘ NEW YEAR TC All. ‘
a'. M. P o '1' '1- E :3.
DEALER m
PIANOS, (INDIANS,
M E L O D E O N S ,
SI—IEE’I’.‘ MUSIC, 8130., -
No. 2| Main Street, Norwali, Ct.
I keep 8.1m- e stock of instruments on hand, and
sell them on onthly Installments, Everybody can
have a Piano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR TIIE CELEBRA'I‘ED
WEBER PIANOS, '
STANLEY .e SON’S,
0R0 VESTEEJV a FULLER’S,
IIAINES BROTHER,
VASE a; soy,
and will furnish at short notice. A Piano or 01'-
gau would make a nice
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for N ew.
TUNING AND REPAIRING
Done at short notice.
_Tlie Weber Piano.
A few Extracts from .the great number received
by the most eminent musicians of the United States,
may not. be inappropriate! - .. - _ _
I have never seen a Piano which equals the Weber
. Geo. F. Bristow.
The Weber Piano occupies justly the First rank
amongst the Best‘Piunos. J. N. Pattiaom
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly bossurpafiszd.
' i s.
I used the Weber Grand Piano, because I consider
it. the Best in the World. Harri Sanderson.
The Weber Plano possesses everything that can he
wished for in a Piano. ~ Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Plano ranks foremdst amongst the
Best Manufactured. 3 Wm. Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand First amongst the splen-
did Planos produced in this Country. 1 .
Clara .V. Drinker)» ojf.
A 5n years’ acquaintance sari tics me that rhe
Web Pianos are unnpproacbable.,-Jah_n Zundel.
. B.
I would call especial attinition to
THE ESTY COTTAGE BEGAN
Beautifully finished in his ‘ walnut and
rosewood, combining more p rfections than
any other in 'the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND “FIFTY GOLD- MED-
ALs AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities. 1
Certainly the best I ever he rd.
Geo. ,l’. Morgan.
It is vocal, which is the high it praise that
can be bestowed on any instr ment.
G. B. Seymour, Mental Critic . Y. Tunes.
They are the best reed instrument we have
met with. - ;
0. if: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
It is the 726 plus ultra of rec instruments.
- Prof. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and. power in an
unusual degree.'—Reo. ,Bz‘shop'. Szmpson, M.
E. Church. , -
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument.—Independdnt.
Vastly superior to anything bf the kind I
have ever played upon.— Wm 1'11. King.
The Esty Organs are withou a superior.
Geo. Jardi'ne, Organ B 'ldc'r, N. Y. .-
No tremolo has yet been ' vented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of efi'ect.—- Wm. A. Johnson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but, it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me—Re'v. H. 0.
Rik/gs, President of Nortflern Maw York Must-
cal Association.
J. M. POTTER, Norwalk.
NOTICE.
JOHN A. i‘vxeLEAiv. III. 1)., has returned
from Mar land, and resumed practice at his old
0th Avenue.
BUY YOUR ' .
CHRISTMAS GOODS
or E. K. LOOKWOOD.
residence, on
SOUTH: NORWALK
; “‘7 I WJ'AAB,
The proprietors ofthis establishment,’beiug among
the most extensive manufacturers and wholesale
dealers in the State, beg leave to announce, to H) e
. business to receive a share of public patrona
'1 strain tuner
11"- ing bought out the firm of III’i’LHZ“,
are preparen l.-" t'urzus‘:
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLAS ’_.
WINDOW SHADES, PAPER
HANGINGS, so, so,
At Small Profits. We hope by strict attention to
e.
N. B.—-A large assortment of both LADIEi' AID
BENTS' CLUB RATES. 1!“
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
VIZ:
J apaiicsc Goods,
Illustrated Gift Books,
Oxford l’rayer Docks a; BIbIOS,
‘ Gold Pens, &c., &c.,
0
At SELLECK’S.
FURS [IF ANY DESCRIPTION
Cleaned,repaired (inclined carefully
CAN be found at the NEW BRICK BUILDING in
the rear of the house of Allen _& Meeker,
RAMS of my own Curing,
SAUSAGE of my own make,
FEET. Wholesale and Retal. '
Stores supplied at the lowest market prices.
Families supglled with Lard by the Pot. ,(u Tub
Hams smoke and cured if required.
G. S. A LLIEN.
TPOR THE-
NEXT 1ng DA YS!
I:
- WE WILL SELL
Guilt Retailing if (Nil! 1
- Wu
(J?
\
Basil NEW BUTTER. 33c.
CHOICE LAYER RAISINS, 25c.
ANDREWS o HURLBU'r's' runs. 16.
TEAS. REDUCED .10 PER oim'r.‘
AN EXTRA FINE OOLONG, (Blk.) AT
citizens ofSouth Nurwalk and vicinity, thatthey ha ve
opened a retail house in South Norwalk, where they
will show a full assortment of all goods usually found
In a furniture store, and sell as low as the low est.
BUCKINGHAM e (to.
UNDER TA KER S,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite R. R. Depot,
souru NORWALIC.
Manufamy and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
Conn. 113!!!
Small Profits and Quick Sales:
' COME ONE, COME ALL.
90 CENTS PER POUND;
HE undersigned take leasurc in aiiuounci to
T the public gist théylhave opened :1 ng
MEAT MARKET AND GRCCERI
In the store on Main Street lately occu ied h 1“” El"
do Ives as a Boot. and Shoe Store and will} be Titre It“:
ed to furnish afull and complete ass )llmeiit 01 all :
articles usually keptiu a _ . '
FIRST-CLASS MA NILE-11’,
0f the best guality and at the lowes: market rates.
No pains Will be spared to please all who mav favor
them with a call. FITCH & MOSS
51 MAIN 5'12, next door to Deinmon & Newcomb ‘
mnvmr Euros. ' ’ Moss. '
A o
- 1:42. wr-
l
l
i
I ..._-_ 450an NOnwALK.
ch
as. H. KNAPP 8. ca,
. l
THE IMPROVED . it
I R
srwmiimirl I
Is justly regarded as one of the
best In market for the ‘
following reasons:
rr this A STRAIGHT NEEDLE. ,
IT HAS PERPENDICULAR ACTION,-
mipégns run LOCK STITCH ALIKE on BOTH
sun's OVER SEAMS WITHOUT SLIPPING
STITCHES 0R BREAKING THREAD.
IT saws ALL KINDS OF GOODS, FROM THE
LIGHTEST MUSLIN T0 nEAVIEsr LEATHER.
Is a Family Sewing Machine j
It has no superior. ~
AS A MANUFACTURING MACH] .
The Nos. 2, 3 and 4 have no
..compctimr.
THE ElllPTIC SEWING MACHINE.
People having used the machines manufactured by
the Wheeler 8.7 Wilson 00., will read the following
card with much pleasure: -
H We manufacture and warrant the Elliptic Sew-
ingjtfachine, and recommend it with_the recent im-
- provemcnts as one of the best for family use and the
' i ‘ general purposes ofsewino
(Signed,) WHEELER‘E WILSON MFG. CO."
The above will be endorsed by all using the nir-
inc
MACHINES FOR SALE ON INSTALLMENI‘"
and warranted for three years.
SECOND-HAND MACHINES taken in exchange.
MACHINES REPAIRED.
ATTACHMENTS for all machines.
COTTON, SILK THREAD, and OIL, Ofa superior
. _ quality, for sale. ,
' . Altering them Into the LEADING STYLES made a GOOD ACTIVEOAUENTS WANTED. Forterms ano
Christmas or New Year Present. apecalty by n. A. GUNTnEn, territory app , HENRY JONES
Call and see them. ‘ 3m'48 Hoyt St., Springwpod. General Agbnt,
511mm s'r., (up Stairs,) NORWALK. CONN
DRESS~MAKING.
In all its branches. .
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN’S
CLOTHING.
A large collection 01' PICTURES. C'IIROMOS;
PORK AND LARD of myown uttinrru". Also v , p q ,
SPARE runs. LEAF LARD HOGS ifEADSAND 11‘4”“? “mm and “3‘: f“ “1““ '93P 43,,
lat Pint Safes. ‘
Awarded the Prize Medals at the
’ World’s Fair in London.
At the Exposition Universelle in
Paris, and
The “’orld’s Fair in Ii csv York.
' V
n
o
Flour,
:E'eed,
Hay,
Straw ,
' ' "' -_\ Kerosene 011,
. - c1220., d’cc-, (230.,
., BY THE P
a". . .
\“y' /” \‘r /' OAR LOAD OR LESS OUANTITY:
‘ Awarded at the Paris Exhibition to the .
BEST SAFES IN THE ‘VORLD! AT THE ‘
. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN FIRMS - .
testify to the reservation of their :aluables in "ER:
sitsssicsvmaaacw LCWEST MARKET PRICES ! -
his ufactured only by
HERRING, FARREL d: SHERMAN, . ALSO
251 Broadway. cor. Murray St., N. Y.
L FARREL. HERRING & 00., Philadcphia.
HERRING 85 Co., Chicago.
HERRING, FARREL a SHERMAN,
New Orleans.
REAL ESTATE
B0 UGHT, SOLD OR EXOIDIA GED.
FARMS, BUILDING LOTS of all description.
, M COMMISSION CHARGED UNLESS SALES' ARE
EFFECIED.
' Those having property for sale or rent will do well
' AN
bycalling on 21 L. CADIP,
5 Real Estate Broker, oflice in N. II. Camp’s Dry Goods
'. Store, Norwnlk, Ct. Oilice hours from 2 to 5 p. in.
611146
Home Lawn School.
H15 Select School for Girls, (formerly conducted
by Miss Beechcm has commenced its Winter
Term, and pupils will be received at any time. In-
struction given in ullthe ordinarybranches. also in
MUSIC, DRAWING, 'IHE LANGUAGES. .36., SC'
,‘ustrnction in Muslcglveu, to any desiring, notmem-
be to of the school. Day Scholars or Boarders at the
“Emmi rates. II. III. STEVENS.
" than AVENUE Q
SAVINGS BANK
Corner 3rd Ave, and 26111 St.
nnw’ roux, Dec.15,1871.
INTEREST.——Semi-aunual interest, at the rate of
Six per cent. per aunum, on all sums from :51 to $5,-
000. will be paid on and after the third Monday in
January.
INTEREST will be added to accounts January 1st,
and. if not drawn, bear interest as new;deposits.
PRES E1")? DEPOSITS, $5,077,095.
All Deposits made on or before January 10th will
drav ini' rest from Tanuary lst.
Sank open daily from 10 a. m. to 3 p. “1., and on
OOIINEII MAIN AND UNION STREETS.
=Wmewq‘am-mnn‘yu-WMW“"" ~ -
Manda". Wednesday sari Saturday evenings from 6‘
t tea 0" lock.
‘ uso. L. ilAIG‘li r, JOIIN n.Lro-.\i,
Secretary, President.
JOE PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch,
—AT rung-3
Gaznrrn _
PRINTING OFFICE.
. STEAM
of the NI Fran. ,
. Holiday Goods.
.
iSATURUAY BEECNE CHRISTMAS,
.‘- tin: select") 1 cf Ladies .t'utI Gentleman’s
HAT TUE—
‘frul Sic;
i Coo-.ositc Opera House, Wal? 9..
i
i
‘In “"0"“. LII"!
I101 who ADD.
list
""51 J. G. CUTLER, Proprietor.
. m ‘3
l w 5‘5 .
a: 2’: 1;: '
A n: s s 2 §
.. 9- ,.‘2. u. : g
Q! 37;. 4° " u "5'
u. Me... 3 E ’- 6
r” a 5 5:
' m 02 a: =.;
D +3 ‘4— w
Ha p, 23 “i E Q:
s "Eu ‘3 > s
g, 0 El a o A; ‘E 2
a '“‘ a 3 ‘H 3 3
IL m “‘5' a: g 3 os-
? ad :2, == 5 9'
"-2 a" "’l 1:; a
m a: 3
E 9 a" = '5:-
“ id: '33-” m E E
a: e .3 3 S o
2 :2. V: a 9i
- I-'-| 3 2 .3 3
pH 0 1-H I I
<1 :5 I; ,1: G
.an-i >'
H c:
t -—I
lIDIJDAY 68805
5..
—AT—
W ELI-JAIAISF’S,
13011.01; Buy
WE: L MA N’ s .5
v
The Finest & Cheapest Assortment
,_ Au‘_.
Wellman’s.
._.WILL OPEN— ‘
T353. WEE [AVG 13/111515. ’
1 fits: Inna—7.91s;
the season.
- a.
NOTICE.
as. Downs nAs REMOVED her more ml:-
. ing oustness from her room In the Genetic
Building. me the rooms In Sherwood’l Bulldlngyvhleh
were formerly oecnpled by Miss 'Beecher’ejehool.
Here she Will be pleased to see all of her former
patrons and the public enerally. who me dell"
her ‘ce h l C oak D -
Panza: s, (‘1 er, ii 4 _ or rear . gop-
53. S. BOOB. .
JE VV’EJ In! ER.
(Opposite Congregational Church)
South Norwalk, Conn”
, ”DAL?“ IN , : REPAIRING
I i ‘
‘ l I IVATCHES .
caoc Sir ’
K ’ ,' ~ cLooxs,and
. . l '
. '53,, m,“ . l i JEWELRY,
I .
, “"' "”0"" Iaud'warranterl to
give satisfaction. ,
SPECTAJT: 2;}: " l
To S".i|. a'l -' _ : -~
AGENT FOB
Aiken, Lambert d; Co’s -
SPECIAL Aral-:5 .
celebrated
carcass, “5.7.an AND sum was.
Paid to
GOLD PENS.
"— T ." U?" ‘(WOOIYSL
AS SE A .‘- .v”'- r” A'l'i‘ei'. I'thE'CTING
corrosion loosens.
} counts c. MERRILL,
Agents at .z'orwalk, L‘cnm, issue Policies for the
following Insurance Companies:
113115.»,of1121rtford, Ct., 84,041,878 01’
um ford, “ 1,537,519 00
PIIKEI‘HX “. 1,031,189 9
Peopie’s, of Middletown, Ct., 248.814 80
Hone. of New York. 2,723,206 59
I‘hremx, Brooklyn, Y. N. 1,545,551 10
Continental of New York, 1 ,496 21
International “ fig?“ 00
Westchest er, of New Rochelle, N. Y.. 453,980 35]
Sort infield of .'priuglield, Mass, 570,780 00
H .3 ‘ Mass, €88,030 00
-- , 1- 3,266,918 39
C' r YCi', . ,. .- . .Y, 1:64.124- 00
2‘ . 'llllr‘GCI. of Providence, It. I., 154 947 00
A": telnnati, 0 1,250,000 CO
- 110.. f ". rw-v‘bus, (3 . 49144734
-. v llv-V'Jand. 0., ?95,009 00
_ « ' nice, and Globe, sepa- .
- r- to tire . is. ' 5.066,!05 00
North 1’ wtisn and Mercantile, do do 2,104,598 00
Queen ofLi-xt-rpwf &London. do do 1.855.860 00
Imperial. of London, .10 (in 5.313.665 00
And other Companies, Stock and flint-ml, ln Con-
. client and New Tork.
0;chqu 1;. 4.10tVLES, HOMER MEIR BILL.
Building Lots tor Sale!
<EvsnAn i. ~l’:nbl.h‘. BUILDING LOTS
' IN DIFFEREN'I‘ PAINTS on THE TOWN,
For sale. Fir further information apply tc
? E. J . HILL,
At Office of Le . s IIubbell, Dealer. 3mm
—-l———‘—
, _ HODGES ‘: r‘us‘l‘ER’S
; , ’iNEQU.‘ SLED U} ‘. . (7:1 \t’JSll BOOK,
- . l rzi.. SAe‘“? 1.. Ct’.;-'WN:
but” you have been to l Xe '3, 110 pages of 1;; 1' :. vie, for Stir; TISchools,
Clix-1's, Conventions, and the Home Circle: Selling
rapidly,——“ Praised by everybody."
Price $1.50; $13.50 per Doz.‘
THE saver: soNC.’
By w. A. OGDEN.
. The most popular. Sunday School Music Book of
“ Fresh, bright. and attractive,”
Price .35; $30.00 per Hundred. _
A NEW GLEE BOOK.
THE CRYSTAL;
By H. F. PEASEJ‘
. I f‘ The best new work of Its class out." If you
‘ . want a new Glee Book examine the Crystal.
Price $1.50; $13.50 per Doz.
LEE & SHEPHARD, Publishers, Boscon.
All can be Suited, 01.1 a; Young,
AT WELLMAN’".
Don’t forget We‘l'lman’s
Under Opera. Hour .513.
NOR‘VALK .
situates BROS,
OLD POL-'1‘ OFFICE BUILDING,
4
QUINTARD’S BLOCK,
v,.
a
CAN FURNISH YOU WITH ,
, s
ssocrnlrs,
Have on Hand.
'AND ARE RECEIVING EVERY DAY
Fresh Ground Corn and Oats,
CHOPPED RYE, &e.,
FR O’M BO UTON’S MILL,‘
Formerly known as Davis‘.
/
FRESH ,WIIEAT BEAN,
wnicn THEY OFFER A'r WHOLESALE AND
,RE’I‘AIL.
IF YOU LVANT THE BEST
Scales fir lil‘llttll‘t’ or Family Use,
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
I
IMPROVED EUREKA BALANCE,
THE BEST IN “.I‘HE MARKET. ‘
for postage.
4159 eow.
q. ‘n: i_‘.
THE NEW ENGLAND FARMEB.
FIFTY YEARS ESTABLISHED.
NLY $2.59 A YEAR. IN ADVANCE. We are
offering special ind:ce'meuts"for new rcheerl-
bers. in the shape of
LARGE CASH n..- Danni‘s.
Specimens and circulars sent on receipt 0! stamp
. r. EA’ION a; co . "
Boston, lilacs. '
LMONARY BALS mM . ..
USED‘ AND 325cc".
‘ MENDED BYTHE MOST
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
.. m NEW ENGLAND FOR
r; “’"E usTssYEARS.’
5.: momma amen.”
"CUTLER BROS. fi. 00.,
. , - BOSTON.
Isl _s-eldbvthonru ,
>._ FOR COUGHS.00LDS 8.0
Tbilisi-11313111 I
PU
nu Beauty of Polish, Saving of Labor.‘
Free a trr-om Oust, Durabllityacneapy
mess tru' unrivaled In any Country-i
Beware iffiorthless E’uitstior-s. .uoer otheriiumu
but resembling ours in 51. , sic! of W779“?
Intended to dewve. ' __ .
The Rising Sun Polling; hell: ‘ atsve dealers
no at twelve certs per pound—iwnuty-ave and tuna:
mind a 1:3. Cheaper chimney star 5' "so ‘
r nuts? 1;."
.13"! 5333....
lvuasssao .. a. 1’9,
*Rké’
.SMATDH G ".‘UALrs&Do.
)
For Sale by all First-class Dealers.
WHOLESALE ROOMS,
GILES.WALES_ A: CO. 13 Maiden InnaNew York
HOUSEKEEPERS. ATTENTION! ‘
cannon {unwarran-
IMVITE your attention to the fact that. thcyare
new prepared to furnish
The Best of Oysters-
", tiii-tines. open min the shell, in any desired
They are agents for
.o'. I. SMITH’S BAKERY,
I and keep a supply of PIES, CAKES, so. constantly
OI; hand, fresh every day.
I" RUl’I‘ ANL‘ VEGETABLES. and a full and com-
plete stock 0' (melee Groceries, always on
hand.
Also a fine assortment of
OROOKERI,D§MLASS WARE, MI.
1105‘. a; NEWCOMB,
53 Main Street.
S. I. SMITH,
(Successor to S. R. Bunting & Co. )
AS taken the store at the entrance of the GA-
' ZETTE BUILDING, where he will keep con-
stau tly on hand a choice asiortment of
' Fancy 'Bakery,“ ~'
PIES, -
(JAKE, ‘
. BREAD,
etc., which he will serve fresh daily.
To The Ladies ’7‘]
—-0F—-
' l l l
N orwalk, So. Norwalk & Vicinity.
HOSE wishing their Mail's and Fur Collars re
iTpuired and newly lined or Fur Capes cutover
and made into fashionable Collars or Boas. can
have them done by the subscriber, in FranklinSt.
first house, south ofthe Academy Park. M11134
has on hand the best kind of Silks and Satin for'
filing man's, also new style of Tassels, all to match
the this, which he will sell as low as can be bought
elsewhere, Ladies wishing their furs newly line
will please call and legve them bgforg the Ihtig‘eddi
5-: s. .. R0 csre aire an new . e ,
I ads .1 Yancy I'ur p H. BENEIIICT; ‘
)
"L" 1
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE ANDOOFTEEL
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND oqgnn
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND orrnn.
LITTLE AND OFTEN
LITTLE AND orrnn
LITTLE AND orrnn
IS run WAY TO 1358517
. 2.“,
. .,~
Wu“
CALL AND SEE THEM,
in. estrus tiara.
Norwalk Chronicler