:1 . . . . fl—‘F an -- .. __ , l 3: ' I_ , a -. I
, :II— - . . _ ' - L . . 1‘ . II I I ' I . I . I .
. . Iii -» fi ~ ' 1* wns'r NORWALK. » . -. .' . . , . - FIREl-FIREJ. 197131911 grater“: .. .. ...!§.V..'j F0115,” WINTER “WIS -“ ““338”: LADIES F A II. C Y FURS. ‘ S. PAKULSKI
. . . . it NOW the good time .coming is close. at _ I' I ~ I' ‘I I' I " '” I‘I” o I Bter‘IEImmWMII‘ IIPI"I Z": i‘.;.":... ‘I'..".'.:‘j: .Lfi'ifi”.“i 5.17“” I‘T".‘ ". ' ‘ ‘. -- .-. .. .9 fl" _ W... ,... M--.“ ,I‘ ...-. i.
.‘ fi‘rwa - 32‘ ‘0 hand.' The ladies of the Christian Union . ' . .. ' : _ ' . j Nomalklnsufance l 000 . 5 . ' x 2 53... ,',“s...'. 5“.”me . '2 I , . Airman!) tingling-1 Sggihggtcfny'péx gmgamglxtrggafiminsv .
. - - - ' ' aortas Militias» ltsd~eitber o sued . - - , . - - 5 . . l “in!" '0' , . .i r. 3 3
' . I _ ' Association are preparing for their annual -I . . I . a . P annotation.» “I. W . n , .. 5 P. . YW‘E'I‘I'IW‘EPQglfifil‘gpm'ff“d5-3dm’I’. E, I .~' - -*:‘« ~ . I I “nauqumm, “acute. 12,0 61" an' .II II I I IIII, I. .
T1168 day, Dec. 10' .1 872. Supper, which .ig . to be field on Thursday , .l . _ 3:091"! .F‘I’. s ,I I » peck,.|kushel‘orrllorr:;.I '. -, .~ IIGuIl 'ggggénfiwgfigiwxffifigfipgafiggg. . , .. I . ., 2 : .‘ , an“ noytSthpriiigwood,{“‘I‘I‘ Norwplk. mum-cuss WAN}!
. » '- k. ' d f" 11 . ~ I . ' " nt ursorTI Ion.:.‘ n .w =.f.o a. co Q'ouo ‘. - " 5‘ _ - _ -. .-, .. .
evening of this wee men 5 mm a _ GAZETTE BUILDING: '01.!" SILICON! mm", 3‘!” 5,. I. . “II-LINE g I I 656 Fulton Street, 10 17110 Ladle” ‘0"
\
FAIRFIELD GQUN TY ITEMS. I
IINEW CANAAN.
The supper to be given by the ladies of
St. Mark's church will-take .place in the.
Town Hall on Thumdayevening next, Dec.
12m. A sumptuous repast will‘b'e provided.
which we have reason. to believe will be
well cared for, especially as there is to be
lively music, andlhc tickets are only 50
. cents. The supper was postponed until this
,JVNk on account of Miss Potter’s reading.
Miss Potter‘s reacting at the Town Hall,
on Tuesday evening,qDec. 3d, was highly
successful in every way. The audience was
entertained for twb hours in a manner which
most fully sustained the high encouinms be-
stowed upon the charming lady’s voiceiind
action by the press throughout thecountry.
Miss Potter-is the reader of America. On
tthabove occasion she was introduced by
the Rev. W.‘A. DesBrisay, and socially en
tertained at the residence oer. Charles Ben-
' edict.
MISS POTTER. . -.
To say that Miss Potter’s reading inNew.
Canaan, Tuesday evening, was a success,
would be a tame expression. She read to a
cultivated audience '; among those from it'd-
'jacent towns we recognized the familiar
faces of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Kellogg, of
Norwalk. Miss Potter was listened to with
a great deal of attention, and greeted fre-
.quently with rounds of applause. Her re-‘
cital of“Sherid:in's Ride” was fine, also the
Colored Sermon, Getting Religion, and a
sweet poem, “The Rejected," written by the
Rev. Mr. DesBrisay, of New Canaan. We
must not leave out her WOman’s Rights
piece which seemed to please the mathat
.crept under thc'bed that he might better de-
fend himself. We all_ went home satisfied,
and sweeter was our rest for having heard
Miss Potter. _ G. A.
New Canaan, Dec. 4th,187 .
RIDGEFIELD
John L. Davis is running a daily package
express between Ridgefield and Norwalk.
Greenwich SI Congregational Church.
The' Rev. D. A. Easton, of Daubury 2d
Congregational Church, preached . the
Thanksgiving sermon at the 2d Congrega-
tions! church in Greenwich. The text was
from John 21 : 7, “It is the Lord," the sub-
ject being “The Recognition of 'the hand of
the Lord in daily life, a means of continual
thanksgiving." After the semen Mr. E.
made a statement with regard to his church
similar to the one recently made in the Nor-
walk churches. It will be remembered that
this church is asking the help of its sister
churches in the county to pay an oppressive
debt of {0,000. The case is recommended
by Rev. A. H. Moore, Secretary of Connec-
ticut Home Mission Society, endorsed by the
Fairfield East Consociation, and commend-
ed by the Danbury 1st Congregational
church, who have subscribed $1,500. Over
84,000 has been pledged en condition that
86,000 is subscribed by Jan. 1st, 1873.: An
auditing committee of which Hon. D. P.
Nichols (State Treasurer) and Gov. Averill
ore members, will examine and report upon
the subscription list. If the committee audit
it as complete and bona-fide, the pledges are
binding. Hon. D. P. Nichols is treasurer
and trustee of the fund. and checks are made
out in his name and forwarded to him,
DANBURY.
Humane Hose Company. No. 1, will ive
1.41.311 on Friday evening of next week, ec.
A rascal who variously figures as L. Wes-
ley, and L. W. Shear, has been making a
living from the firm of J. Baldwin & Sou,
draggists, oi Daubury, whose checks he has
drawn {in the Daubury National bank, and
signed. and callected the money, about $25
each. One of disse‘checks came from Kin-
derhook, N. Y., one from Nor-walk, CL, and
the third from Scranton, Pa.
Edward S. Brockett, for many years til-y.
ing 'ustice in Daubury. died on Smith's 3-
land, of Norwalk, on Friday. His death is
supposed to have been caused by an over-
dose of opium, administered by himself to
relieve pains. I .
' St. James Church was opened for public
worship last week by the Rt. Rev. John
Williams, Bishop of- the Diocese. The
sermon was preached by Dr. Beardsley, of
New Haven. The atlendauce 'of people
was very large, and the services were deep-
] interesting. The ofi'crtory amounted to
93, which was swelled after the service to
143, by a member of a neighboring lsarisb.
' ,— em. .
BRIDGEPORT.
The Bridgeport fire underwriters have ad-.
vanced the rates of insurance thirty per
cent. on all risks excepting dwelling ' house
and farm property, dating from. December
8!. .- . .
The Barnum school district are building a
new brick primary school house on Ster
. ling street, near Kossuth. - The house is 27
by 88 feet, with a projecting tower 10 by 16
feet, and two stories high.
Sutton Green, of ‘Stratford, was tried be-
fore Justice Sutton, Saturday, for selling
liquor without a license, and fined $50 and
costs. The complaint contained two counts.
Green refused to pay the fine and 'costs and
was lodged in Bridgeport jail. Monday he
paid up, and was released. -
Thomas Howley, wife and daughter left a
duty or two ago for the Pacific coast, to spend
a ew months. '1" ' ‘ ' .
.. At the close of—the usual business meeting
of the Sedwick GuordI last evening Liaut. C.
A. Blakcman was presented'with a pair of
handsome e aulets
Thomas _ar , of Hartford, aged forty
gears, a rigger y profession, was severe!
urt, on Saturday afternoon, at the Nort .
Bridgeport woolen mills. (now being trans-
formed iutoa paper factory,) by the failing
of a large stone from the walls of the upper
story. Barry was ascending to a platform,
I when the stone tell a distance of thirty feet,
fracturing his skull on the left side- and
driving in some larger fragments on the
brain. ' .
Dennis Colgun, the draw-tender on the
New York, New Haven do Hartford railroad
draw-bridge, at Bridgeport. through whose
bravery and presence of mind‘s terrible‘ac-
cident was averted, Wednesday evening,
Nov. 27, has since received quite a number
- of letters from gentlemen who were on the
train, thanking him for saving the train
from wreck and thus preventing a great loss
of life. I . . .
Some thief. Thursday night, broke one of
the panes of glass in the show-window of
Mr. Edward Smith’s gun and lock store in
Bridgeport, and stole from the shelf under
the window seven revolvers of different
patents and several powder flasks, the whole
being valued at $120. 4 .
Friday afternoon about half-past three
o’clock,a youngladrby the name of Fitch,
residing in'East Bridgeport, was taken with
a fit while crossing the‘ lower bridge,'and
was removed to the house of EdwardISmith.
Dr. Burritt was sent for. He said the lad
had a weak fit and ordered that a little chlo-
roform be administered. The boy’s father
t the chloroform and gave him two doses.
E; was taken home about five o'clock and
died at h lf-past six'the same evening.
Thurs ay night some skillful operator
with a diamond,(uot the California kind) re-
moved a piece of glass from the front show
window in Mr. Edward Smith's store, No. 3
.gWun street, Bridgeport.‘and stole a number
'offiue revolvers. some powder flasks, etc.,
which were exposed for sale, valued at trom
$125 to $150. ‘ ‘ ‘
Two stores in East Bridgeport were bur-
glarized Friday night: Whittlescy’s grocery
- store, at the corner‘ of East Main street and
Crescent avenue, was entered and $25 and a
quanlily of cigars stolen. The boot and
shoe store of Horigan do Rus'Scll, c'or‘ncr of
Crescent place and East Main street, was
also broken into and shoes takeil.
Mr. Elf“ Fisher.a workman at the but
factory in East Bridgeport, on Thursdav,
fell through aiIiIelevator well a distance of
thirty feet, strikingI the elevator with his
head and jamming his toot between that and
the floor so tightly that it. bad to he cut out.
His skull was fractured and-his foot severely
injured. - .
Saturday night week the fires in the Pros-
byterian church were started by the sexton,
so as to have lhe.cburch-.comfortable Sun-
day, and when he went there Sunday morn.
103.10 open he found the church on fire.
The stoves stand under the gallery, the pipes
pass up through the ceiling and floor and
thence to the chimney, and the heat 'from
the Dlpe had set the Wood through which it
passes on fire. The fire department were
called out and thefite was soon extinguish-
Ied. D amage some $200. _
Lamonte & Adams, paper make}; it is 1'8-
.ported, Iare to remove their works from
Stockhridge, Mass, to their new mill at
. ,Bxidseport. next AWL—Standard
around are cordially invited to assist in
and by their patronage add to their own en-
joymcnt and assist a worthy cause. A good
supper and a warm welcome, after a pleas-
ant drive, will be veryenjdyable.
The " N. O. A. 'Club,"——\vhatever the
give an Oyster. Supper on Wednesday cvcn~
iug, llth inst., and invite. the public to “ as-
sist." ‘ '
WESTPOR-T.
'The closing act in the-drama entitled,
“The Saugatuck Bridge,” took place on Fri-
day last, in the payment of ,the last doll”:
of indebtedness, the raisiiigof Sheriff Lewis
execution, and the filibg of his receipt for
the money. . . .-
The question'uow is who is to pay the
draw tender ? He is said to have a bill for
pletion, of about $900.00. The town owns
the bridge now, having purchased and paid
for it, but previous to December 1st the
Bridge 00. owned and had sole control.
The question arises now, “who is to pay
the soomo. , ’ .
Telegraph communication between West-
during tlic‘Depot moving last Friday. 'The
circuit were broken for 0 hours. . Business
goes a .head now, as usual. '. The Depot
looks strangely in its new position and will
be as a pigmy when its new neighbor shall
rise in splendor by its side.
Members of the Congregational Society
met last. week in their lecture room adjoin-
calling to the pastorate Rev. J .' Sanderson of
New York. That gentlemanIpreachcd be-
fore the people’on a recent Sunday and made
so marked an impression that there is a
unanimous desire'to settle him permanently.
Mr. James Smibert was" chairman and Mr.
B..L. Woodworth Secretary of the meeting.
We hear it stated that Mr. J. M.‘ Elwood
has-received a proposition to play the organ
for Trinity Church Southport. .
A perfect curiosity in the shape of a field
Cnnuon’s, the druggist's list of funny things.
With beets, nondescript corn, guinea pigs,
aligators and monstrocities from over and
under the earth, Cannou’s collection is
worth a visit. .
An acquisition to the choir of the Congre-
gational Church in the person'of Miss Alice
Lees, as organist, is announced. Miss L2 is
a fine piano player. ‘ _ ‘
Mr. E. L. Stevenson, former ticket agent
.for the New Haven road‘at Westport, re-
I‘tiir'ned to town after an absence of several
years, recently. He expects to remain du-I
ring the winter. Mr. S. has been the recip-
ient-of marked favors since he put in an' ap-
pearance the most conspicuous being the
following “Pass," issued by Mr. Patrick
Murphy as a mark of esteem for his old time
friend. . I I ‘ .
Mr. Jos. Marni—Pass Mr. E. L. Steven-
son over your celebrate Stage route, and
accord such courtesies as is high position
may entitle him to. P. MURPHY.
The pass was properly countersigned, and
Mr, Mills graciously complied with its pro-
visions. Joe says Stevenson shall have all.
“stops over” he may-need,'and can have
free ferriage to Point Imperial and other
points on' the route. '
Our toWn is to be againfavored with a
photograph artist. Mr. Isaac Langley of
Norwalk has taken rooms in Mr. Betts’
building and will. commence operations at
once. Mr. L. is spoken of as a good operator.
The selectmen advertise for proposals to
keep the town highways in repair during
the coming year. Where is Mr. Martin
Grace ? ‘ .
'Last Wednesday, the barn and several
out buildings, belonging to Mr. Alvin Sher-
wood, ‘of Lyon’s Plains, were burned. Loss
including a valuable ox, about $3.000.
Among the houses in town which have
experienced the least change during the
fast. Forty—ycour-moy—be—mcntloued: F-
W. J esups’, Capt. Abram Sherw'ood’s store.
John W. Hurlbut’s house, and the house of
the late Thos Rowland, John Platt, and
Mrs Noah Nash. Among the dwellings
that were as land marks, but now wiped
entirely out of existence, we mention those
Iof the late Hezekiah Wakeman, John Stnr- .
ges', Uriah Taylor, and Henry Nash. New
and elegant structures and in one instance
a magnificent church, (the HolyITriuIity)
have appeared intheir stead. Mr. Noah
Bradley’s might be counted among those
unchanged. - -.
Christmas tide suggests many; pleasing
things. We note fine decorations prepar-
ing for Memorial Church, and first class
music at Christ Church.
Rev. Mr. Stevens read an interesting letter.
before his people at Memorial Church last
Sunday,'from Bishop Whipple of the West
soliciting aid for the christian work in that
distant field. I “ PAUL.”
A Ball is to be given at‘National Hall,
Westport, on Thursday evening, 12th inst.
Music by Guyer’s Quadrillc Band. -
Rev; Mr. Hetrick, recently of Westport,
has accepted a call to become pastor of the
Preston Congregational church. I
. STAMFORD.' .‘
Messrs. Charles Olmstead, of Stamford,
John Ds ton‘, of Greenwich, and, Ira Sco-.
field, of arien, the appraisers appointed to
estimate the damage done by the laying out
and extension of Libert Place to the
property of Andrew J. ell met in the
court room in Stamford, on Monday, Dec.
2d,_fully heard the parties, and have made
their award of damages ’to Mr. Bell by this
lay out at 8300. Mr.IBcll claimed $1,000.
The same gentlemen as a praisers on the
lay out and widening of ill Laue Road,
Long-I Ridge, met and- awarded Floyd T.
Palmer $85 damages, and Aaron T. Smith
$275 damages by the lay out of said road—I
Advocate. - . . . ' '
.W——-—
Smith and Jones at a menagerie. Con-
versation on Darwinism. Look- at that
monkey, said Smith; think of its being an
undeveloped human! Human! said Jones,
fontemptuouslyait’s no more human than
am.
Only 123 feet remained to be excavated
at. Hoosac tunnel between the.east eud head
ing and the eastern progress from the cen-
tral shaft, at the first of the month. Next.
week will probably. witness the meeting of'
the two gangs. . .
A onng woman in Ohio wrote to Nast.
last Iumnier proposing. marriage. Thomas
replied by sending her a cartoon of Mrs.
Noel and the children, labeled “The Only
Objections." .Mr. Nast himselfis the author
of this Little story. '
Rev. William Morley Punshon pub‘ishes
a letter to‘ the effect that he married his de-
ceased wife’s sister, not because he liked
her, but “from a prayerful conviction of
duty.” Which makes it pleasant for the
present Mrs. Punshon. ‘ - .
What are you digging there for ? asked a
loiterer ofthrec men who were digging a
trench in the street. Monev, nor, the an-
swer came. The man watched the opera-
tion unlil the joke got through the' roots of
his hair, and then moved on.
Rev J. S. Breckenridge, of Middletown
the pastor of the Methodist church,. has
been invited to deliver temperance lectures
under the auspices of the State Temperance
Union, in the leading towns of the State.
He will probably do so in January.
The fortunate people who have any use
for bank checks will appreciate the efi'o'ts
of Congressman Kellogg to repeal the
stamp act. Mr. Kellogg in his bill names
April 1. 1873,1113 the date on and after which
stamps on checks and drafts shall no longer
be required,and provides for the redemp-
tion of unused stamps.
The largest ice-boat ever built on the Hud-
son hasjust been "completed at oughkeep--
sic. it: is named_the Icicle. Th out is 07
feet long. and ha§ a mast :29 feet long with
a boom 42 feet and a 'howsprit 25.11am. The
spread of canvas will be very extensive,
and as the whole boat will weigh more
than a ton, it is expected to maintain an
immense rate of speed, owing in part to its
.momeutum. It is double the size of any
other boat in the Poughkeepsie association.
The trial trip will be made as soon as the
ice is six inches thick. ..
.I-.-——-——
» doseof Wiflhms’iflxtraot __
clearing the table. of its tempting viands;
PORCELAIN, POTTERY,
The subscribérs have" established a general Fire
'tiiid Lifo'Iusursnce Agency, as above and will take
every variety of Risks in the best and safest Comps-
nles. They are agents for Darien,NorwslkI,.Wsst-
mystical initials may mean,—arc also to.
services rendered since thebridge’s com-
port, New York and Boston was suspended
ing the church to consider the propriety of .
turnip grown in town has been added to I
ffrosn their bodle
Bro Dunstan—After indulging, take 11
Jamaica Ginger.
Novelties, and new kinds of goo
E. K. LOCK
GLAISS, FANCY IGOODS,
MANTLE SE11 .9,
-"1- 0‘ Y s
m. largest if... ever offeredssemtbéscinnmsny
woon’s.
port, Easton and Weston for the
. of WATERTOWN, N. r. .
48W
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE 00.
c. a; c. r. ADAM§.. '
I , norm LAWN sonoon,‘
9
DRAWING l'nOlIl NATURE-I
etc.
Artist from the city;
I bsuuch alone if desired.
T the old S‘i'.JOIIN HOMESTEAD, cor. of Ill h
and Wall 'sts., instruction given in all t 0
branches of English education. Music, Languages,
PAINTING and ILLUMINATION taught by an
Instruction given in this"
T
HONEST CHARGES!
cum... ,
L‘INIMENT.
GOOD WORK!
Having opened a
NEW' LAUNDRY,-
BIRD CAGES at
. 11.x. Lockwoop's.
Great constitution
.or.
I ~AND-‘-
At 00812.;
place, one" to sell his entire stock of Goods
1 ' 5o Pill our; courts
' Now is the time tosecure your winter supply of-
esll and secure
Clothing and UnderoGsrinents.
bargains.
:r... antenna.
5
Ready-MadeC-lotliing.'
GENTS FURNISHINGGDUDS
The undersigned intending to remove from this :
Than Sold elsewhere in Town.
as Moira street, norwaiu, con...
Ir-lleinember, IGot . Sold at Cost.
of his friends and the public generally.
willleave Stamford on the 1:11
Friday. 0
will receive all orders and irlve full information. '
«mus W. S; DODSON,'Pt'oprietor.
I'PI'ROMP'I‘ DELIVERY!
‘Sl‘AliIl’tlltll iioioor.
0n CANAL s'r., (Opp. Atlantic Square,)
. with all the necessary FACILITIES for PROMPT
- .sud SATISFACTORY execution of all orders, the
proprietor hopes that by personal supervision and
theemployment of none but competent bands and
strict punctuality in delivery, to merit thebstroiisge
A trunk will be run for the accommodation of tho
Norwslk public between Stamford Ind Norwalk,
every'l‘uesday, on the 11:05 a. m.’t,raiii, returning
p. in. train, every
. George E. Smith, £511., at Adams'Expre‘ss case,
WANTED :
FOR snwsne BIACIIINES.
and see “in operation at
I. L. VERSOY’S, Chapel Street,
81315 I or address Box 308, Norwalk P5 0.
Saves the health and strength of the operator. Cal!
. La
I. no AI? wanna,
AL E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
Assortment for the
and Complete assortment 0
together with a splendid line of ‘
I.Millmery Goods. .
I Yoursftbc" I I I ' '
November 11th, 1811.
A CARD.
thepublic, that he
BILLIARD R 001”.
for sale, at a very low pricehbis plagc
located on Fair street, in the oroush of
icnt burn on the premises.
his furniture, comprising parlor and chamber
3m”
THE Subserlber.beiug about to leave town, offers
leasantly
. orwslk. ,
The house is new, containing eight rooms, with
cellar, attic, pantries. Ac. There is alsoa conven-
Will also sell part of
and Cottage Organ, together with one Home. one
Cow, thrtze wagons. doc. FREDERICK BEERS.
BOYS’I SLEDS
AND
I SnOw "Shovels. I
set.
BAIIaG-AINS
Extra inducements ofi'ered to
Cash Buyers,
of Crockery, China, and Glass Ware, during
ileum SEASON,
or No FANCY enters. a
At E. x. LOCKWOOD’S. ‘
AT
0
' .
‘ n. K. LOCKWOOD’S.-
LUMBER.
the
19th Century.
Dr. s. I). Rowe’s
chest and
the world.)
A SUBSTITUTE I03 001) LIV“ OIL.
rice :1 per bottle; 6 for 355. Also,
Dr. S. D. Rowe’s
like magic.
Which Diflers from all other
preparations in its
mediate action upon the '
all im urities, builds to right it .
Rich land. It cures ScrofuIbus Diseases of
Bowels. For “General ebility." “Lost Vit
Gold.
by HERBERT L. UHLE, Druggist, No. 11 Main
Sole Agent for Norwalk.
0m49
.' ‘ WARMING
' -—ANl:l.I_
iENTiLiTIN
warmed and Ventilated house. In our firife for
auxiliaries to good health and comfort. Pure
when we disobey the common laws of stars!
a
that s heated to a red
eased lungs Ase
more to support combustion.
the sense of smell.
so heated.
the family were sitting with ‘doors closed ant"
and a bountiful supply of pure air furnished to
to the rooms and
vitlsied by bresibing and secretions ofthe skin
is accomp ished b
‘ HEATER
tion c
burn the air. We invite a ! who desire to get. a
pcrintend the letting ofi‘every
boxes. we.
possible.
. A. suing-rs,"
I 300. II, Wallet-is, B dips cor‘IWacor ”"3:- .I
The most Wonderful Discovery of the
ABABIAN 'MlLK-CUBIE
FDR SIII IMP'I’ION and all diseases ofthe throat
filings. (Tiie only medicine of the kind Ill
Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient I
Consumption, Loss of Voice. Shortness of Breath,
Catarrh, Crou , Coughs, Colds, he" in a few days,
Arabian Tonic Blood-Purifier. I
mvnn, rumours and nnoon. .
It is purely vegetablefind cleanses'iho system of
and makes PureI
kinds, removes Consii ation, and regulates the
and " Broken-town Constitutions," I challeng the
10th Century. Fvery Bottle is worth its weight in
Price $1 per Bottle: six Bottles, 85, Sold
Dr. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
10! Chambers st., New York.
HOW essential to the health and comfort. as well
as hspplness of our household,'is a properly
means to build luxurious homes let us give a little
thought and sttentioh totbe mostIdesIrsble of all
properly warmed and conveyed to the diaerent apart-
ments. How can we expect to enjo good health,
we expect‘heath and vigor when we shut ourselves
up. as a great manv do, in rooms fourteen or fifteen
feet square, shut all the doors, list all the windows,
and then put a cast iron stove in the center and heat '
it. to ulniosta red heat, and heat and reheat the air
over ind over again, and mix with it the gasses es-
capin from the stove by imperfectjoints, and the ‘
passa e of gas through the portions of the stove
hest,—for gas wlll escape
through cast iron at a red heat,—and then suppose
there are five or six persons in 1:th room breathing
the . air and mixing with it the secretions exhaling '
some of them perhaps with dis-
. s it good sense to expect anything
but ill health and discomfort, from web a source 1
How long will it to :e to use up all the oxygen in
the air of such a room when every person is receiv-
ing into and discharging from the lungs eight cubic
feet of air per minute. and the stove consuming fur
How soon the air be-
comes a poison, unlit for breathing,rsnd offensive to
I have seen many such homes
and many of our best dwellings and ublic ha'ibare
I called at the home 0 a gentleman A
few days ago, and was shown into a room w'f"'e
ihermorfleter at ninety. and one or two ofihe f: mill
complaining that they were cold; and why? he. sns:
they had reduced their system by over-nesting. 11'
they had thrown open all the doors, and the wuole
house beau warmed to seventy-live or elgh ty degrees
rooms, the result would have 'beem quite different.
The true principle of warming and ventilating is
to introduce a large volume of moderately warm air
11 passing it off before itbecoines
keeping u the supply of pure air. This, we ciaiin.
y
one 4 onion SENSE
constructed on scl'cntitlic principles, that have been
tested for four or five years with cod results. - It is
so constructed that it wlll not euk go's. It has a
large radiating surface I'LIIIe smellsst else having
twcnt -six thousand inc ea. I“ kiss large combus-
mber, and very thoroughly utilizes the heat.
It is economical in fuel. will retain beattfor a long
time and yet will quick! throw 00‘ heat, and not.
ter system of warmth and ventilattn’ to corre‘ and
with us or visit us an we will’show 516m sevosigil in
operation that are giving good satisfaction. We su-
fhrnsce and not only
see that the work on-the-furuace itself is well-done,
but look at er the arrangements of the air pipes
. Iand study to give the best arrangement
' ' O .
nuinonnonr. comm,
I am now putting in a
of all varieties of
im- ' _
‘ "consisting of the Largest Assortment of
31
y,"
cIvei- brought to this market. ,
so. ‘
.—_——
ONE MILLION 0E
——
5
A sum. areas or
the
Air
Can
1%, 1%.»anu 9 Inch
good widths and lengths.
., '6
A
1b!
. IIanil Cherry. ‘-
the’
and
'Also,afullliueof I' 7 s
0
all the usual it... sndleugths. .
bet— .‘.I.: II
1 am prepared to furnish
‘ petition.
.. ImvvasksWIW-I
O
, WINTER STOCK
Pine, Stocks...
DRY Il,:’I'§I{IInndIII“ [zuch ‘ "
French and German ‘BiooleItIIi l»!-
nns. ."r. B. nuns. .
THE subscriber takes less'urs in announcing to
. as added to his store, the
store adjacent, which he has fitted up as a iirstclass
Havinglusthought two ofKIAVANAUGH .c unex-
B" Fixtures for sale and Store to rent from Jan- ,
our 1 t 1 s. -' ~ . BR’S BestTubles he will be lad to have Billiard
y I ' SI . ' players call and ciy them. nbotnscnumr.
' suits Keenafs Block, Water St.
- FOR SALE.
ILmMBIEiR,
Stock. Boards I.
10.00!) piece or I-Holilool Beans.
EASTERN siooci TIMBER.
. IPluinbinIg, Steam and Gas Pipe
An A gent wanted inevery County in tbeStatc, to sell .
Mlll’S ADJUSTABLE TREADIE. I I
Ladies of Norwalkjand‘ Vicinity: ' f ‘_
THE subscriber iii now prepared tosbow a Large
lleatlyMatlejBonnets tibundilats. j
. Choice House and Land at Darieu
Michiganfihiugle.‘ ‘
oil. iiioiiioui 5mm Sumo; -
In the line of autonomous, I my. and shall 'I
keep on hand ' ' I ' .
I .. _ . -I or" BROOKLYN, '
' - ’ .-~‘-A on .1. ............. 2032mm
NSII, Whlla‘iwond, Black Walnut ' III-al.1- ln’ gallium-trier, Boston... ...... ’ 'nsoiooooo
I I I I I I Leaving Net Assets. even in can the — ' -
the losses. aretotal ...... . .. . . . . $1,532,191 st
'. atom... 17.. MEAD, Agent,
easement
nonon on humans»; '. I' . . .'
. Securities
* - . .. f IliEINIEllil oiiimo ousmrss‘
Box-Boardsor-lleotly‘llallelloxos, r
Itn quantities ofIICsIt-IILosds, at prices that Idefy dam. II
1 It a. I’5kanbllt?ON, am.- 2 ,
is demanded“ view the Largest and Best Assort-
‘ . ' . ' -' ment'of , .
«listener. 'or’sri‘ins it
It. WILLIAM GRIFFIN would announce to his
' numerous friends and patrons, that hereafter
his Oysters can he obtained at. NITCBELL'S use.
KET. either by the QUART or GALLON, for STEW--
ion, on "no ooiiioi
Ths‘Isubserlber has opened a
Wholesale a; Retail Establishment,
where he will make a specialty of supplying
PllllK, unis, lino, oumo,‘ to.
for Family Use. of the very best. qualities. A!so,tbs
CHOICEST 'BEEI"
tobefound in the market, will be kept _coustautly
ouhsud. ‘ ' .. .
451:1. H. Campbell.II
. Flttlnl.
HE subscribers. having bou .
fixtures of E. B. Norton, an Zundt's Building,
.Wal! street, would announce to the public general y
that they are prepared to do anything in the line of
Plumbing Steam oerIs Plpe F tting, at vIerv short
notice and in a good workmsnlikemsuner. Ashore
of public-patronage is solicited. .
“(m3 ' ‘ BURRITT & BEAVER.
ht out the stock and
'SNUE"AIEN"§1I§¥.—i‘good hand- for making
34L!
es' Shoes. .
BROWN 8 KELLOGG.
A Morrison’s anvmn.
If any'of- our children
have a ” , ougb, Cold,
Hoarseness, '0; Son
.Throat,.do not neglect it.
Horehouud you know is
good,'but_K_eatin‘g's Hore-
bound is the safest, surest,
_ uicest,andbest.remedyfor -
such complaints. All deal-
‘ers in medicine sell it. It
‘ T is sheiiseholdpet in every
and repulrin
it. IE. .. Weed sells it. .I ea does stiiiIson.
- oUroIosITIEs I
Which we cannot deserlbIe, will repay you to visit.
E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S House Furnishing Establish-
ment, where ' - I
I .No. cannon -
' HOLIDA Y? co ops -
nnnsnow a; some
Sold by ‘all dealers in the United States.I
CAFEE I S. PURIST (I'll
I IN THE WORLD.
(«A --
Will not Explode!
sdmuiI-I Joiofiuaqoot; I
Pronounced by the New York board of Fire Un-
derwriters, “An important safeguard Against the .
loss of life and pfiiperty ” '
This on will not. exp _
be broken—N. Y. Tr bum. .
It is perfectly. safe, and a more soft and steady
lloht never flsddeued our eyes. -N. Y. Evangelist.
house 3308.. wuoimieA can for Norwnlk
=AV'TT'
and vicinity. DENSLOW a BUS , Manufacturers.
New York. I .49
PROPERTY l-‘tlil SALE.
‘_v.r\"'
Buildinglots at Burton. . . 8100 00
Building lots at Burton . . 125 . 00
Building lots at Darien. . . . 90° W -
Building lots at N orptou. . 250 00
Bu“illllslotsst.Norotou...'."".... 30000
Building lots at Noroton. . 400 .00 .
Building lots at Norotou. . 50° :3
Building lots at Dsiien.‘. . . . . . .. 555'
Building lots at South Nonvalk 600 0°
ViliaPlots at. Darten ......A. . .o- - 90° 0°
Villa Plots at Darleu. ...... .. .‘.. . ....... 1.300 00
Villa Plots at Dari'en ........... 1.400 00
House and Lot at. Rotou Paint. 1.450 00 '
House and Lot at Noroto'n. . . 115W 00 ’
Villa Plots at Darien ........ 1.000 0°
House and Lot at Newton. . 1,800 .00
House and Lot at Darlen. .- ..... 0.000 00
House and Lot st: Rows ton. . . 0,000 00
Building lot. at South orwslk 0.500 00
House and Lot at. Ridgetleld. . . - 3,000 00
House and Lotat West Dar-ism. . . 3.300 00
Houseandhotut Darieu............. 3.50000
House and Lot-st. Saute Norwslk.. 4,000 00
Forty-three acres land at Burton 800 00
House and Lot-at Rio etleld ..... 4,500 00
House and Lot at. Dar en...- .. 5,000 00
House and Lot at Norwalk. . ........ ... . . . 6,500 00
House and Lot at South Nbrwulk.-.. ..... 0,0n0 00
- House and Lot At South Norwalk. , . 7,000 00
House and Land at New Canaan 7.500 00
House and Lotst Dsrieu. . .‘.. . 8,000 00
Large Farm at Rid eld.. 0,000 00
River front at Five lie-River. . . .. 0,000 00
House and Lot. at 800th Norwalk ..... 10.000 00'
House and Lot at South Norwslk , 18,000 00
House and Lot at South Norwalk 12.000 00
House and Lot at South Norwslk 14.000 00
House and Land at. Ridgeneld. . . . 15,000 00
Farm at New Canaan ........ . ..... 10,000 00
Hotel Pro erty ”On 0 's Point ...... . .
Fin Res! once at Son b orwalk. . .
Villa Property at Rye ............
Fine Business Property at Norwslk .‘
Valuable Estate at Stanford. . . i ......... 00,
35.8.3.8
§§§§§§
38 as
For fulldescrlption ofthese andmany other plots
"notvm E. MEAD;
'Woihiiotoi 'StiootyflorJ-ol Mali.
I tswonns' morphine.)
Scoot-h. Norwalk,00nn. "
-. INSURANCE:
I ' of all kinds IEIffeeteIdI ~. II
1i; non-cuss: canons.
" Insure against Fire in’
TherPhenix
, .
scorn uonwusn, CONN. '
.rICKETs TO EUROPE
'. viAI wurrs srsn'uus'.
. l-
-' LOANSINIEGOTIAfrEn.
penguin-no sold.
AND A ’
' ' Teaspoon» Arorr‘ies'or .
washout. a. Head, .. . _
i........:.’or.. .»'. ' \.._~ I, I
v .
’4,“ - u'gorxrn soIIW-AL"9"
INTEREST Annownn oui-nneosirs.
A
family. Don’t be without , I - ' I. . II .
KEG-dos. LADIIS' ‘IMIERINO VBS‘I‘SJ . cents each
so dos. noor SKIRTS, to cents each,
so. dos. wnrrr. carrots srocxisos. 1o a...
1‘ lot of nice rear nA'rs. Tamara. at moo.
so plates or BLACK ones onus masons, at -
.f‘Plllilll-IUMI SAEE'I‘Y” orb-1 '
lode orignite if s llghtedlamp. .
T
Drafts Ion Ireland For Sale. ‘
help from the city.
so the lowest New York we... I Also if)”
HAIING ln'sll its branches. done by the, boom:
s-
ssooliiiu. ii.-i. .
- OfNorwa-lk,SO-INolfiwfllk&w0‘I9.ity"
THOSE wishing their Mulls and For Collurs'fl’;
paired andnewly lined, or For Capes cut ova
, , srone To List. "I
'“I Store now océupled by' II I
" ,. Barnes Bros.’
in mssnnisrsoc' x, South Norwalk, to in or
lesfi‘f'roiu January 1st., 1878. Applyto '
1.. moans.
C
«cents per
per ounce.
.
ma mans, ’
fix-us week
‘ I'Imnozvs . .
not
0
f corn sitcoms I
-1...
lilo” manners
‘ low Store or Mott Street. '5
yard,
1. lot MEN’S COTTON SOCKS. :0 cents pair,
is a... sosissmeenn each, I
1 lot of nice he. COLLARS, to, 30,3; eta. each.
000 lbs. of ZBPBBIB WORST”. sll colors, 18 cents
A large and elegaet stocks
Trimmed no onuneo oats,
'. " mowers
onzvsumvrs,
AND WINGS,
‘ in great variety.
trillions '
o
New Store on Main St.,
maximums may. sarcoma.
I FALL
DRY
Ann Winston
-GooDs‘
Superb Assortment at low PrioeaII
the following:—
prlces whi
niliigIs tomstcb.
0
ed for variety, style
Flowers;‘Glovcs,
Soap Perfumery, et
Goo s, Upholstery
LORD
Baviu received ‘. lar I s an
of Fall si’id Winter!) $061161!
we are prepared to o?
handsome assortment
, per recent steamers.
er at very reasonable prices,
IILKI.
All the newest desi s‘sud shades of silki,ein-
.brseiug the'uewest on most delicate tints. Allthe
. but maketin Black Silks: also. Evening Silks in
great variety. ‘ . .
Latest styles for Fall and Winter wear. in all the
choice colors. Including Cachsuior, Slottior. Cash-
iueicsmm my Cloth, Plates. Algae:-
will be found reasons lo. Also, Trini-
, etc., all at'
SHAWL!-
-1tcal IilIdlICulnels’ BairShswls. Broche,Psislcy,
Ottoman, Shetland, Mourning and other shawls.
Wraps and Scsrfs in oodles-variety. '
PRINTS.
lingual-and . I'r‘such Prints in the newestiteslgns
found in the European markets. and Justopened.
inns: Goons.
Laces, Embroiderles, Edgln
gs Trimming-Laces, etc..Istc.. it
rules,» reasonable prices.
Buflings, Insert-
ali tbs ditcreut
’llNENS.
Recent additions to this de srtmentun k
stock very complete, which willg . e the
e found unsur sac-
and price.. ‘Also, Lsdics’ Clgnks.
Suits sudUuderweaIf,Bonnets. Bound Hatsfl'eatbers
Hosiery, Psvasols. Toilet ‘ Articles.
c. etc. Also Gents’l‘urulshln
Goods, Carpets, Blankets, Doe
mestlcs, Quilts, Comforters, Flanncls etc., etc., the
whole comprising one of the finest and
stocks of Dry Goods ever ofi‘ered in New York City.
best assorted
& 11,1 YLIOR.‘ 'I
Broadway, cor. 90th Isa, N. Y.
Grand St.. cor. Crystle. N. Y.
' Fair
PRESERVE NEALTN I.
O. '
BMITII’S PATENT PERFORATED .
Buckskin Undergarments for Ladies
and Gentlemen are a Great Presenter
of Health. and a Preventive and Care
for Rheumatism and Lung Diseases.
. ' . They are strongly endorsed by the
' Medical Faculty. and indispensable
to sged persons and invallds. They
are also the best'protection in this
changeable climate, ever presented
to the American people. Awarded the
First Premium at American Institute
of 1800, 1870 and 1811. Semi for
Circular.
1). 0. "ALL a: 00.,
44 West Broadway, N. Y.
BONITA"! 3.0
when you can- se
20-SllELTS. OF MUSIC FOII$ l .00 I
P“. on high-priced Music.
set from our Catalogue of
over000plcccs. Ten or .30 Songs of Instrumental
ieoes . arranged . .for Piano, . cl
ntly printed on
Seat-y i‘nustc paper. for‘Oue not a ; lactose stain
fort, Ic'Isru can
year round. .
and, suitable territ
o
Elli...
1M
for-o Catalogue. Address BEN‘J..W'.IBI'I'CHCOC ,
Publlsher, m Third Avenue, N. Y. I
'Agenta Wanted. !
.fl {IRE permanent Agents in. every town.
. les,or ontierucn can. with very little of.
the to 'l'en' dollars a day, the
The business is genteel andrespectable,
ory‘wtll be veu to each Agent?
nocs‘altslls’iieceus ;-' Spec menu and Circular.-
, ; ,
A SNEAK!“ ovum
smiles. «coins,
31114, l
Prom’pt‘pers'onsi attention given to orders from
city or country, for Plumb! work in all its branches
in Private Dwellings, Note I, or .‘lisuufsetories‘.
thrfield. COM/my
—AND—.
mu hand the best kind of Silk and Satin forliulug nous.
- TAK
and made into fushlonlbicCollsrs or Boss. can have
them done by the subscriber, in Franklin Stu 1""
hours south of the Union School. Mr. B. has on
also new-style of Tassels, to match the fur. Ladies
wlslilug their furs nevily lined, will place call and
(locations More mounted uaon , -
lliimaii flair W. orlt ,
who will make up. at his shop. all kinds of work de-
sired by! adios. in the latest and mostapprovod styles,
makiii over “ Combines” our. tours own hair, or
in l_v hslrto order. He has also constantly on
33.1, agile assortment of _
u .
Fancy Fur Robes repaired and new! lined.
B. EBNEDIC‘I‘.
South Norwslk, Oct. 20th. 18“. 81MB
r. NOTICE I
lull: ., . ' '
III“
South NOrwalkI ,iGtt,
, Dealerstu .
Lumber, Timber, Luth, Slots,
I Tau-red Felt, Limo; Brick,
. Cement and Floater.
Manufacturers of
DOORS. SA’BEFS,
BEINDS, BOXES,
HO ULDINGS, BRACKETS,"
DAL USTERS, NEWELS,
WINDOW 4 DOOR FRAME,
STAIR RAILS. I
Planing, Sawing, Turning, Ids Scroll
. Sawing'done at short notice-
Constsntly on hand
on... Pine, Asian! Black Walnut
l-‘ l. 0 0 B l N G.
I . ALSO, _
noon sins. wmoowI—oistitos. a “WWII“:
I - runes RAILINGS, menu-rs, roars.»
Office and Factory situated at foot of Marshall St.
Lumber Yardssitusted between draw-bridges,sud
udtoiniug dock of Bombay .2 Norwslkl. B. '
.BURRENAPP, Prom, B. It. FITCH, Sup’t.
I T.IDAKER, Treasurer. I' . ltf
D
y .
I
R
iii-mi no WINTER
Dunes scone.
' IN’ALLITIIE NEW SIIAIIES‘, I
“.
. 4n-
cnma, BAG, AND. PAPER DOLLS
AL 3. II. A C; S. PROWITT’S.I
if
u'. n. Pom-rain
.DEALEB IN
MELODEONS,
. skinner MUSIC.&°n
llo..I 2| liain Street, llIotwallt, ill
I keep s Ar o‘stock ofinst'rumentson haud,snd
sellthem on outhlylustullmsntr, Everybody can
haves Piano or Organ. - .
‘ sons: sonar ron THE cnnnmurnn
WEBER rIANos,
sunny to 501m,
0120 msmmvj e FULLER'IS,
HAINES 3301mm,
VASE if: 5021
A. willful-nick. at .iim notice.
> ' I .l
' Calland fathom.
can menstruation .
Taken in Exchange for New,
roman: Aw'o nus-Ainslie
. 1 none stsbort notice.
The Weber Plano. I
A few Extracts hour the great number received
by the most eminent musIcisu’s of the United States.
may not be inappropriate! -
I I have neversesn a Piano which equal-tho Weber
visuoforte. ' . Gee. I. Kristen.
l. The Weber lsno.occl in justly the First rank
anion tthq stPluuol.p . . J‘N Palm”.
lb! I A used.
The sberPlanoscsunotpou beesurpuimI
I us'cd the Weber Grand Piano because l-considc
it tho’Bes‘tinILbs World. I « harrrflnderm.
‘ ThesterPlsno posiessuevc tth that can be
wishsd'foriuai’isno; ' -> . _ .' I. organ.
The char-Plano ranks forum at amongst. the
Best lanufsctured. . _ in. Huron. ‘
The Weber Planes stand Firstsmongstthe spin
1 this Country-
dld 1’13“! ”mm“ " cam MBrftlberbo].
A ten years’Iacquulutsnce .sstisdes me that the
Weber'- Pisnos are nuspproachsblc.‘—John lundel.
II -, I would call especial attention to
THE our ‘llllTTiGE lllllllll
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more erfections than
any other in the world. 3 taken more
than on much 11b -rrrrr noun issu-
ALS AND mus'r'rnnnms, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout _the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities. .
Certainly the best I ever heard.
» _ ~ Geo. W. Morgan.
It is cecal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
,0: 3. Humor, ”WI Critic N. E'Tmm.
They are the hest reed instrument we have
met with. I
0. if: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
' It is the in plus ultra of reed instruments.
I , . . . Prof. E. L. Baker
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Res. Bishop Simpson, I.
E". Church; . . 1 ' .
, Language .fails in . adequacy'to convey a
s
, fair ideaxof the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent. -
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played.upon.—-. Wm. A.ng. '
The Esty OrgansIare without s superior.
I Iago. firming. Organ Builder, N. IY.
'. .No tremolo has 'yet been invented that
will in flying? comp with this for beau.
ty'ofoti'ectgg-j _m.A. , Organbudder.
It i's' not .
inechauical reproduction of- the human voice
' which has ever satisfied; mgr-Roe. .
, Riygs,_Preulisnt of Northern Mo York Hun.
' on Association. ' - '
o
inani- a snirn’s. to»:
merely the uncut it is the only: '
BUCKINGHAIM
. I .I . Iflgoaspecslity to
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
PllIII'AIIII FANCY PAlIlllll SIIITS,
I at lsofGoOds ' a lsr assortmeutof'whlcb
313?:er c’onstsutly oii has . with the largest-tuck
of 'every description of .
HOUSEHOLD runmrune
I eversxblblted in town.
BUCKLE GHAM a: 00.,
IUNDERTAKERS,
AND DEALERS IN roaririmx.
Main St, Opposite II. B. Depot,
scorn fionwanx. .
Manufactory and Wholcsslc'Dspot, Bridgeport
Conn. ‘ ’ . 12
v
St) and 84 Main Street, Nos-walk: 0‘-
GEOBGE W. HoIoPEB, Proprietor.
On the European Plan.
,.t
uuolrs' AND arsrs' _ mums 8A100N.
Hoornn’s HOTEL,
- .sroitsr ll. liter,
HAWACT'URIR OI? I
Pictureargnes tstneyIGoods , ‘
A .
. S; MANTLE MATCH SAFES PHOTON
GRAPHIC MATCH SAFES.
STOOLS, LADIES' CUTTING-OUT BOARDS.
BOOK SAFES, BRACKlTfi WARDROBE RACKF
ROLLERS, KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
kFtnd, or I will call at yonrrcsideuee with samples of
rsmes. . ' -
N. B.—All kinds of Fancy Job work done,also
Turning and Scroll Sawing. Walnut Stock furnish .
ed. Manufactory at Spring mu, Norwalk, Coma,
usartbe Reservoir. Address Box 430, NorwalleP.O.
- E. APELL, Agent, Bud door from Post Oilce.
Huntsman .
_ , —AT—- I .
v
KLElN & EMANUEL S. _ 5
THE undersigned have the pleasure of inforliiiug
their numerous friends and customer's that Mr.
A. Simonson of Bridgeport, the popular Human
Hair Work Manufacturer, has established 9 branch
of his business at our Fancy Store. Ladies will find
a full and large assortment. of real hair. _
swrrcnn's. CURLS, amorous. ammo '
moms. HALF AND 1171.1. mas, pms,
and every other article belonging to the business.
Old Bali- Work altered and worked over in snystylc
desired, or any new article made to order at very
short notice. ‘- -,
I IHAIR JEWELRY 2 -
Particular attention given-to this branch. Hoping
to secure I share of the Ladies patronage. '
' Respectfully, KLEIN it BEAN URL, .. ,
Norwalk,‘Conu.
OTICE.—Tbe above is correct. and in addition
I should mention that this arrangement was
necesnr for the continued demand of my custo-
mers of orwalk, at the same time I take pleasure,
of informing my wortnyp'strons. that of into cars
inducement are ofl’cred to the public. .
A. SIMONSON Bridue r A. SIMONBON l 00.,
Daub-ry, ruin a Elm I BL, sol-wok.
III E
e
o
manure
' JAMAICA.
Colds. and C
A uh co
' hints Cholera I! log; n —
But no sin ny-iu "In-lilo
inflo-estlo the. I d'by
tho but. hyslclono In How glued.
Sold higmlqm and Grocers; I_
G . W. nus & CO.,
Proprietors. Eudora, Conn-
~ E. "Ir. WHITNEY’S .
HOLIDAY ABliIJili'l'lNl
signer“. nnssnmonn
I To New York, each daydurlug Holiday Season,
TO' HIS ARTISTS
engaged in Coloring Photographs.
. l. A S '1' Y E A B
many were diasppoiuted; don’t put od' uutiltoo late.
.6001! N EGA'I‘IVBS *
made in cloudy weather.
inauxssivma
The Gallery will- be open
during thaForsnoou to accommodate .
New Yorkers who cannot come any nu." a y
caring-rungs
'NEW YE Ans
- GALLERY OPEN UNTIL NOON.
. F R AME~S¥
Ins anna'r VARIETY.
I FIRE GILT AND VELVET.
- Black Walnut with Gold,— deep,
Black Walnut with Crimso'n,—deep,
Black Walnut with‘llisroon,—deep,
BlackWaliiut. with Ebony. _
STANDARD FRAMES,
SANDAL' WOOD, HOLLY WOOD
- sud‘elsgaut
GILT —.EASEL$.~
PASSA-PAR—TOUTS, ENAMELED BATS,
EMBOSSED MATS, PAPER MATS -
OVAL wamur cases, cum FRAMES, a...
l
a, m. mania. Nomi. .
-,_7
Mlluildiogmurwalk. ‘0'“, l . i
BUTTER FATS. SPADES AND FORKS. TOWH . I
to my factorv for Pictures and Phture Frames okay I
1 loop"! the hair and manufacture HM rest I
vntvirr transom, I -
' f A « mm, the"
I ‘ s than ever be.
“I“ 1“" “',°.‘°,,"“ “ IBill? gob“ work, will do
orig! €339} f es 3%.?” w elsewhere, as he can
e ore is a L , .
assure them that began sell twcwt’ per "I". 10'"
“"1 In! other dealer
. a
He his also titted up u
PRIVATE SALOON FOR
Laoios’ to Children’s Halo Dialing.
'3
He occupies the Inc atoreiu EL!" ILOCK,
formerly occupied as a DrugStorer-ono of the bait
locations in the city, In the rear of the Lsdies’Ss-
looii hsbsssiliic , . ‘
HiaIr Blessing anti Shaving Saloon .
' continuum? I Y
03" HOUSE. CHAIR ROCKING
. HORSES, BOY ' PROPELLERS,
Mechanical. Toys,
Waggon‘s. fatalities Barrows,
’At a; x,‘ noon'wo'oiva.
now Forum WINTER .
DRESS j Goons.
lit in ”If new tutors:-
«AT-
am a“ ' suit-rs.
u.- :‘a: (I) in: IP as o N 1’ s
- wow-articulate PATIENT
Glove-Fitting-Corset.
No Corset has ever enjoyed
such a world-wide popuarlty.
'l;lie ttgeiiiisnd.foritliem is con-
s on y ncreus ll bees
they give g. u.
I Universal . ,
~.\ Satisfaction,
1» All ssssasuuunsir.
I . . Ellllllul,
AND
A runner on.
Askfor NOMPSON’S GENUINE GLOVE- -
TING, eve Corset bsin stam with the 11121:;
THOMPSO ,andthetrs e-inar heron. Sold by
J. F. BERNIE!“ 00.
\/
Thompson’s BeslIKid Glove,
Thompson’s Growa lid Glove,
. In One and Two Buttons.
The lost In! Glove in the World.
' For sale only by -
.1. r. neuron-rt a: co.
soo snout: cums
MOLASSIES CUPS,
with Brittsnia Covers. st 40 cents each, at
‘ I x. Locxwoon's.
0111 I Carriage Shop.
New Carriages sud other Vehicles made to order,
and Relp‘siring sud Jobbing done in the best manner,
“de1 the utmost disputeh.- - -
Havingsrrsnged to carry on the business lately
conducted by his brother, on
nansnALL STREET,
and engaged the skillful and experienced workmen
lately employed by him, the subscriber feels eons.
dent that be can satisfy all the old customers of the
I Oldest Stand in Norwalli,
and such so." ‘u may be led to extend to iiim their
patronage.
n I eat. rn'r'mi
Weed Mamie.
.3 Above are a few of our patterns D
“II of Mouldings. Our assortment 3
' 5 embraces reoo designs. At our -
h Salermms can be found in stock, a
0 ready for. immediate delivery, a 7'
a great variety of patterns" and sizes 01
o of Crown, Base, Pam], Band, 9'
: Door and 737'”; Molding: ; Car- 3
a" ing:, famér, Georgia Pitt: Marl/z -
’ Border and Door Saddler, Rem-Ii 9
- . Beads, Gar/ii: Bean’s, Parting 8
‘5 Sinks, 15m, 5:. n
’ loianuiw aurora: . g
g No. 486 NINTH AVENUE, :0
AND_ ‘
'. Cor. 3d Av. & 27th St., N.Y. .2
' -<
g I. A. RANGE.
A GREAT OFFER 1
Homer: WATER! , 481 BROADWAY. N. Y ~
Willdisposc of ONE HUNDRED PIANOSJIELO-
DEONS and ORGANS of six firsbclsss makers.tn-
eluding leterI’smt nuns“ sow nicks run as Sir
puniso 'l'llll nonrn, or will take from “to 820 month-
ly until said; the. sums to let and rentapplied ii
purchase . A new kind of Par or Organ, the men
beautiful style and pertect tone ever made. bowel:
exhibition at 481 Broadway. New York .
ALI. I KINDS -
— or-
k
.I 0 B P B l N '1‘ l N
Executed with neatIIness‘snId dispatch
1.”
Ioazsrrs
sra-Auenin'riuoorrien;
' ,-AT' TEN-—
\
Norwalk Chronicler