Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, December 17, 1872 · page 3

' l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. all on...

 

Miss Potter’s readings at Harmonic Hall,
drew a select andicnce,~wlio listened to her
recilalions-and to the musical performances

 

Tuesday. Dec 17. 1 872.

of Prof.’ Gibson and MISS Band with evident
delight. The musical pal-l oflhc entertain-

 

rAIarIELnicofluaTY Hans.
wharl-Nonwann.

 

Thecycnin'g selec‘ItIeId by the ,ladies for
their gupper -pr6vgd‘€’-oneIIof th ijcoldest of
the season,still?théattendtincffit’s fair. and

the managers succeeded in netting quite 1
sum for thcir benevolent object.
the guests from .abroad were Miss Smith

Mrs Osborn, Miss Hoyt, Miss Bissell, and a
delegation from Mr. Selleck’s School from
Norwalk‘; Mr James Hoyt, sister, and Miss

Raymond from New Canaan.

The charitable ladies kindly remembered

, the printer, dad will_ please accept out
' thanks‘t‘or an excellent loaf of cake.

——

DARIEN.

o

The Congregational church has secured a
very acceptable pastor and preacher in the
Rev. R. B. Snowden.~ His subject on last
Sabbath morning was“ There is one God,”
and proved the necessity of belief in the
Divine Ruler. He will preach to'the young

rpcoplefon next Sunday morning, on the

gifts of the magi to the infant Saviour.

The improvements. and ' repairs in- and
ar )llnd the church are rapidly approaching
completion; and willmaterially change the

looks of this part of -Darién.-

The Christmas Sunday School celebration
of this church will be held :tt Whitney’s
Hall, on the evening of the 3lst of Decem-
ber, which wilan‘dopbt be a very happy
occasion. _

The Methodist church has prospered un-
der the ministrations of the Rev. Charles E.

\Miller, the Sabbath School of which e‘x‘pecl
ttlhold their celebration about Christmas,

when the children are to take part in many '

_ very interesting exercises.
The young ladies of of Miss Rice’s Semi-
nary, who represent Some of the finest
I families of this-and neighboring states, will
:eoon‘leavo to spend the holiday vacation at
'their homes. The prospects of the Semi-
nary for the approaching term are very
flattering. D. A. RIEN.
_ I_ GREENWICII. .
A-Post Office has.becn established in the
depot at Riverside, »-under the‘namc of
,“Riveraidefitation.” and John A. Wendie
has been appointed Post Master. I
.Edwin Booth and wife have returned to
(their beautifulIhom‘e, i‘Cedarcliti‘," at Cos
'Cob,_.nearIStamford, fora short vacation.
Mr:- ‘Bbo‘th'g‘oes west professionally.

‘ o

 

I . WESTPOR'I‘. I.

', Another cold night .or two, and the river
will be clpsedfor the winter. The C. H.
Philips went up to her dock on Friday and
probably will not venture out again. The
river is pretty tightlabove the “Otter Pond.”

Despiletlte frezing cold, men ciintinuc the
work of digging for the foundations ofthe
new Depot. The underpinnings of the old
onehaye been adjusted. I '

‘ " From the" fact that the Trout Ponds at

’opl-lr Plains are supplied and kept filled

'ith spring water, it is thought there will’ -

-. no trouble arising from the accumulation
{59°- .
this not yet determined as to the pro

posed

’9’ gpliday vacation in the public schools.

.- Asa matter of interest, we present the
anames of the oldest firms in town, the oldest
persons representing trades and professions,
and the date when each commenced busi.
uses. It will be seen that many of the “old
folks” are yet with us. John Baker, Esqf

' began as carpenter, in 1826; Alva. Gray,

A

Surveyor, 1826; Horace Staples, lumber and.
hardware, 1827; Abraham Sherwood, Mar-
:ket boat 1828; F. C. Foote,.-liairitcr 1828
George Blacknian, physician 1831; Miss M,
AI. Levcnworth; School Teacmtr. 1832 ;3
uSamuel Gorliam, Cabinet Maker, 1834; John
WV. Taylor, Druggisl. 1830 ;_ James Smibert,

Tanner, 1845. With two or three excep-
tions, each of the above is in good health.

' Now that the draw, stone work.walk, and
high board railing, of our village bridge
is finished, making, taking all together, an
institution of _no quesdouable . utility and
beauty, our Citizens are naturally ' proud
thereof, and the town authorities are mind-
ful of those things which may tend to keep
the institution in good order, and vigilen‘t iii
bringing tojusticc ofi‘enderspgainst the rules
posted up in large letters at either end of the
brie“. “Crossing this bridge in a gait faster
,hhga‘yalk is by law‘prohibited.” or words
,0 that efi‘eét'. have failed to impress certain
people with alumni: of their duty. and arrests
for fast driving have been made. Among
them we mention Arthur Bladley of Wes-
ton, Robert Foster, Greens Farms, and a
Mr. Flynn. A line and costs accompanied

‘ch. Judge Campbell has had more than

‘ usual number of cases of late, and de-

'es that he will be no respector of persons

shall deal justly, loving mercy. Certain

‘- lacties would do well not to fly across
iidge, as one of them did on Saturday.
costs, and no appeal, you know.

.ast Friday the afternoon Express down,
)on‘ductor Bansh, ran over and killed a cow

melonging to Mr. William Kelly,

On Thursday Mr. Patrick Murphy, ticket
agent at the Westport Depot, met with an
accident. He was about to close the slid-
Ing door through which tickets are passed
into the, gentlemen’s I‘room, and by some
unaccountable means the spring holding the
dear up, gave way, and ‘the door, of oak

‘9 inches thick, came down upon one of

fingers crushing it horribly. Though
.pelled to work withoue hand, he has
nce Qtended to business.

Notes of preparation for Christmas may

."eard at Memorial and Christ‘Churches.

spcrings of Christmas trees and pres-
.‘rom old Santa Claus begin to. be heard
imney corners. I

doctor William B. Nash, a native of

Westport, died at his residence in Bridge-
»Iport on Monday Dec. 9th. He Was born
:in 1786 in the house now owned and occu-
pied by Mr. Daniel Burr. He had practiced

3 profession over 60 years, and was known
Qflrespected here. ‘ '

' George Cleveland, Esq., is introducing

approved heating apparatus into his hot

houses. Mr. John Hubbell does all his car-
penter work.

Messrs Hubbel-l and Wakeman of Snug. -
fuck having put in a large sttpply of Coal,
have recently added board roofs to their
bins, and will be able to supply dry coal at
all times. ' ,I
. Some interest has been excited during the
'week by thé’details 'of a divorce trial before
Itlie Superior Court at Bridgeport, the con-
tcnding parties being connected with re-
.spectable families in Weston.

One week from to-niglit and Santa Claus
(mill put in an appearance. PAUL. -

 

STAMFORD.

'The military drill in the Town Hafi on
‘Friday evening was witnessed by a large
number of our citizens, who all ar-peared to
enjov the novel spectacle presented. Col.
H_,.IW.'R. Hoyt Was present and under his
direction the three companies forming the
battalion spent an hour or two in active
drill, and on the whole went through it very
creditably. The companies present were
Co. F, or" Greenwich,'Capt. Lyon; Co. Dy

fiSouth Norwalk, Capt. J. C. Crowc, and

" C.ot Stamford, Capt. Lever. After the

l the out-of-town companies went, by in-
tion of Co. C, to Wick’s saloon where

. ey partook of refreshments. .

D. H. Clark, real estate agent. sold to
James Warren the Legrand Lockwood
_(Willow street) house and lot, for $5,500.

‘ The next entertainment in the popular

course will beaI reading by Miss Potter, on
Thursday evening next, December '19llJ.
film deserves to be greeted with a full house.
...Adcocate.

 

‘0

 

Ho'r Wnrsxv? No, sir, give me Williams

Extract Jamaica Ginger.
.._..____

. Sonic ship-builders say the failure of iron
m-‘ghlps Will cause a. revival to the trade in

 

w I in shipsmnd assert 'that iron vessels A3,“: 1,, ,t, er announces that by the
a ‘ M815 l’Padv to sink when the heads 1 d‘ _l.p ' '..— ’ ' cther‘r 90‘0’00
no mum: medm‘t'ddtfi. $2,331,}?qu ”39,113“ have“ ’

Among

‘ \4

ment. given by 'Prof. Gibson and MISS
Rand, wasvcry fine. -

A most painful affair occurred at the
Howe Seiving Machine Factory, Bridge-
port, 'l‘uesday‘aflerlioon, Michael Ellis, one
of the. (.‘lIlDIOyosi being “TI“USIY injured
by having one of his legs accidentally
plunged into a kettle oi belling soda. He
was resting his foot on the rim of the kettle
1nd reaching upwards for something, when
his foot slipped off and his leg wasim-
gilt-rsed in the redoltol fluid, causing the
flush to cleave from the bone from his foot
to several inches above his knee. ,

Friday eveningIa gentleman by the name
of Burr, from Easton, hitched his horse in
Bank street, between Main and Broad. and
upon relurning to his wagon found that his
I.l[) robe had been stolen. The police were
notified but the thief a as not to-be found.

Bridgeport public school teachers are
complaining that they cannot get the wages
due them, :.nd for which they have already
waited a long time. _

A small barn, connected with the “River
House,” a place kept by one James Smith.
just over the Fairfield line, together with
its contents, including one home and a cow,
was destroyed bv fire Thursday night.

A Bridgeport l-ldy, Mrs Thomas Roman,
while :lttendinga funeral Monday afternoon,
was taken suddenly ill and fell beside the
grave. Being taken home she died in a few
hours—Stan dcu d. - .

 

, , _WIL'I‘O_N.

Cannon’s station is very pleasantly lo-
cated on the D. 85 N. Railroad, and it is
certainly a pleasant location for a residence.
our old friend, A. M. Reed, holds the
position of station agent, express agent and
postmaster. He :llso’kceps a good 9 ock of
groceries, and is willing to serve the public
+(fiit' a consideration). ‘

Mr. Brown’s school is located near'lllc
station, and I" should say Mr. ‘B. is “ the
rifilil man in the right place.”

J. Belden Hui-lliutt resales at this point.
We spent an evening in company with him
and his kind-hearted lady. "
Sonic improvements have recently been
made, among which we noticed a new
school-house for the district, and also a
dwelling built for Mr. S. Abbott.

On Sunday, A. 1a., the Pastor delivered an
interesting sermon front these words: “As
the day is, so shall thy Strength be.” In the
afternoon,wc occupied the desk. May the
Lord prosper the Church at “ Zion‘s Hill.”
On Monday we visited Hurlbutt street.—
Mr. Lewis Raymond and family received us
kindly. Russell Kceltr, Esq., was visiting
here which added to ~the pleasure of the
occasion. As I passed down the street my
eyes rested on the moss-covered roof and
ole stone chimney of friend Knapp’s house:
It reminded me of my younger days. “The
world moves 1" and as we came nearer the
place, I discovered white paint! This is
one of the old landmarks -of the street:—
Mr. K. and family welcomed us as in other
days. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson haven
fine boy named “Clarence." May be live
to be an honor to “ Old Hurlbutt street."
H. Gilbert has enlarged and improved his
habitation. .

Time will not permit me to mention other
names. SdflIice it to say, in the language
if St. Paul, “ We received marked favors
from all the friends in this neighborhood.”
WoLvERiNn.

D A NB UBY.

The stockholders of tile Danbuay Agri-
cultural Society have a meeting on Satur-
day, the 281b, to elect directors. "

On Friday evening‘Gen. Kilpatrick will
deliver'his popular lecturc‘on "The Ameri-
an Stump.” , - '

A primary department for the relief of
the New street school, has been located in
the Borough Hall, and Miss Jones placed
in charge—News.

! The Humane Hose Co, held their Annual
Ball at-the Opera. House, on Frida y evening.
Foreman Marvin of Phccnix Hose of this
place, who was present,‘pronouuces it a fine
aflair and Charley is a good judge. During
the evening an interchange oi’ pictures took
place between the Forenicn of the two
companies, consisting of large photographs
if the officers of Phoenix Hose and the
Foreman of Humane 00., there were sever-
al humorous presentations made during the
evening, and, iiillo'wii’ig‘ "thc'ciamplc set by
our Chief on a late visit, another but was
lost by one of the Norwalk delegation.

 

 

i

 

n

 

' BnTnEL.

N. B. Corning is building another house
on the Plumbtrees road, near A. C. Wil
hams. He l'llllS,iO newhouses. He llasjust ’
sold for the R. R. Co. the Z. F. Judd place.
In H. R. Northrop, while Mr. Judd has
built a fine new one._
The Railroad Co. are completing the turn
table at' the depot, and have laid another
side track .on the'old Shanghai ground to-
accommodatc coal and other heavv freight.
Looks like tearing uptrack, don’t it ‘2 They
have much improved the depot, and partic-
ularly the ticket office, and have put in a
telegraph operator with a good machine,
giving us now twp offices and a good ex-
press ofiice. —Nelas.
_ A
MR. GBFELIIEY’S WILL.
Mr. Greeley made a will in January 187i
and made another a day or lwojbefore his
death. By the last he gave his property to
his two daughters. 'Tilcy presented it for
probate when it was contested by, Samuel
Sinclair, Richard H. Manning and Charles
Storrs, who offered a will dated January,
1871, and in u liich they were named as ex-
ecutors. By the earlier will legacies are
' given to several persons and certain s'pecifie
instructions are given in regard to the dis
posal of the testutor’s Tribune'stock and
other property. The contestants claim
that Mr. Greeley was not of sound mind
when the last will was made.
EDWIN FonnEs'r', the renowned tragediau
‘died Thursday morning 'in Philadelphia.
Death tcok place soon after he lladaiisen
and was probably caused by apoplexy. In
his (ICCUllSC the American hislronic stage
loses one who long figured very prominent-
ly and whose fame was not confined to this
country. His talents were great and they ’
were enchanced by a commanding figure
and powerful voice, which together rarely
failed to bring him crowded and admiring
audiences. In his profession he won a for-
tune. and his later years have been spent in
comparative retirement, and in_ the enjoy-
ment of his .weallh. The‘ divorce case
which his wife gained was one of the great
sensations of the day. In his later years he
was affected with r iicumatism which affected
his legs and this was one cause of his re-
tirement front active life.
.p—o————-—
The annual meeting ofthe Fairlicld Conn-
ly Convocation was Ill‘ltl according to_ ap-
pointment, in St. James Church, Danbury,
on Tuesday and Wednesday. the 3d and 4th
inst. There were presmt at the opening
services and during the sessions of convo-
cation, Bislicp Williams, the president, the
Rev. Dr. l-Iawley the Rev. Dl's. Beardsley.
of New Haven ‘; Richardson, ot'Bridgepo‘rt ;
Spencer, of South Norwalk; the Revercpds
Garrinoton, of Greenwich ; Clarke of Brutge-
port ch'lls, of Southport; JarvtsIof Ridge-
field; Tatiock, (if-Stamford; Williams of
Westport; De. Milie. of Long Hlll; Pat-
tison, of Bethel; French. ot‘ Darieli;
Allliclt‘ll and also Dean Acly, of 'Lilchtield
County.
At 3 p. m., a insincss meeting was held
iii the church. the president, the Rev. Dr.
Hawle in the chair. The Bishop and
Dean Icly ftvol-ed the- meeting with their
presence and counsel. Besides the annual
election of odioers, very important nation
was taken in regard to missionary Work in
the country. The Rev Dr. I-lawley was re-
elected president of convocations, the Rev.
E. L. Wells was re-elected secretary, and
the Rev. S. F. Jarvis, treasurer.

A lilissionai'y meeting was held in the
church inthc evening. which was very well
attended. The pi-esidentopencd the meet
inl: by reading a few collects and a mission-
art" prayer. The Bishop made Itlie first
address, explaining the recent action of our
Bishops and our general board of missions,
and particularly with reference to our mis-
sionary work among the Indians on the
Nebraska i'esei-vatioiis. Intelcsling addres-
ses were then made by the Reverends
’I‘atloek. Clarke, De Millc and Wells. '

At 10: 12 a. m., on Wednesday, the Holy
Communion was celebrated and the. cou-
vocation sermon preached by the Rev. Dr.
Spencer. ' _
. At3p. m., the essay was read in' the
church by the Rev. J. Anketell, subject:
“The present condition of Protestantism in
Germany,” By vote -of convocation this
essay was requested for publication.

Convocation llicli adjourned to meet at
Trinity church, Southport. on Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 18th and 19th of Fehusry
next.—Daabury News.

' o

 

 

 

 

 

 

and have new in stock and will cxhlbitfor sale

~ T the old SIZJOIIN HOMESTEAD,cor.'ofIIlah
and Wall st.s., instruction given in all the

branches of English education. Music, Languages,

etc. -

DRAWING nnom NATURE.
PAINTING and ILLUMINATION taught by an
Artist from the city. Instruction given in this
branch alone if desiicd.

 

CENTAUR
L I NIME N T.

 

 

The Duke of Argyll, Mathew Arnold. lllax Muller,
Brcnmaun-Chatrlan.bliss't'haclterliy.c.Kings-
ley, Arthur Helps,George MacDonald. Charles
Reade. Karl Blind, Miss lllulock, Slr Ribert
Lyltou. r‘ritz Router, Prof. tluxley. Prime
Minister Gladstone, Julia Kai-annah, Janice
Anthea; Froutlc, Frances Power Cobbe, Jean
Ingelow, Alfred'l‘ennysou, Robert. Ilrowninig,

J

are some of the distinguished authors late
represented in the pages of .
El 11’ L' ' " A
tte s . mug ge,
Anal-lymagazt‘mpfsix y-fonrp: ges The Ll‘vlng
Age gives more than
THREE AND .4 Q UARTEI’R THC) USAND

double-column octave pages of reading matter year-
ly, farming four large volumes. lipiesenlsiu an
inexpensive form, censidclitlg its great amount ol
.maLLer with t‘l-eshnessyowing to its weekly issue.
and w th a satisfactory completeneerattempted by
no other publication, the beat. Essays, Revicws,Crit-
icisms, Tales, Poetry, Scientific, Biographical His-
torical and Political Int'ormatiouJ‘rom the entire
body of Foreign Periodical Literature.
TRANSLATIONS.

In addition to the productions cl the leading
Bibish atitnore,ana in pursuance of its plan ofiii-
clu‘dlng the best translations, The Living Ago will
publi-ti serially, beginning Jan. Isl, about the finest
productions, translated expreSsly for it, of that
charming Plate-Denna}: novelist and humorist, Frliz
dealer," the most popular German author orlhp
"last half centnlv." "His writings," says Bayald
'l‘a loriil the A. . Tribune, “are the wonder and do.
‘ifg to] German: " A charming Christmas storv in
Lee samenathoi- will be g:vcu about. Chrlstmas‘timé.
The impoltance otd'llc Living Age to every Amen
can reader as the only ttlorouan as well as fresh coir.
pilaltun of a generallylllaecezsible bin indispensable
current literalarm—indispensable because it em.
braces the productions of

THE ABLEST LIVING WRITERS

in all departments of Literature. Sclen'ce, Art and
pohtics.— is sufficiently IndICLICd by the following
, Extracts from Notices.

“It is, beyond all question, the best compendium
ofthe. best current literature. ...Iu no other an gle
publication can there be found so much of sterlinn
literary excellence.”—.’V. Y. Evening Post. ' '
"We know of no way in which one can so ensiiy

 

' keep welllsforinediu the best. English than in. bi

our time as through this journal. ”—Chrt'illt'an m‘lm.
'I-It gives articles from the great foleign quartet-
lies match its rivals have not. room for“ ..It has no
equal in any country."—Phl'ta. Press. ,

“The ablest essays, the most. entertaining stories.
the finest. poetry, ot'tlic' Hamish language, are here
gatheied together.”—-lllt'n0iu_Stale Journal.

“Wele I, In view of all the com culture that are
now in the . to choose, I about certainly choose
The Living .."—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.

"It still merits the most unqualified praise we can
hestow.”-—— . Y. Times.

“file best. periodical in America."—Rev. Theo. L.
Cnylter.
Published weekly at 88 a year. free of postage. The
next‘ volume begins Jan. I. New snbscrlbcr~ bewiil-

niug then will receive Rea Ler’s Christmas story wIth-
out charge.
Address, LITTELL & GAY, Boston.

 

The best Home and Foreign Liter-nut
at Club Prices.

[”Pnssessed of The Living Age and one or other of
ourvivacioulAmerlcau m uthlies.a sub=criberwill
find himve‘fiu command of the whole situation."—
I’hz‘a. Bulletin. . ' -
r‘or ten dollars, The Living Age and either one of
the American four-dollar monthly Magazines (or
Harper's Weekly or Bazar, or Appleton’a Journal
weesly) will be sent forayettr; or for $8.50. The
Living Age and Our Young Fella. Address as above.

re’

 

HOLIDAY PRESENTS l-

l. it t l. l. llllllll

Announce to their friends and the public generally,
that they have made extensive arrangements fol-the

"HOLIDAY SEA-soil!

!
until

CHRISTMAS

an unusually large and .varied assortment of Toys.
articles for the deleclion of children of all-ages,
embracing amusing articles of evely conceivable
kind, from the plaincst and cheapest to the more
elaborate, ingenious and wonderlnl MECHANI-
CAL TOYS. which astonish and delight old and
young alike.. Come and see the Creeping Baby. the
Lively Bear, the l'fe~lke Swinger, the VeIllZCIpOtIlrl,
:Iteam Fire Engine, beautiful Dolls, and 3.1 the other
wonders. Suitable.

 

PRESENTS-'I

cut variety for “Children of
Fancy Articles selected es-
l‘radc, will be found at rea-
vlte all persons in want of
ore as we are sure they will

how much‘cau be bought

are also provided in gr
3 lar er grotvlh.”an

pecia ly for the Holiday
souable prices. We n
such goods t.) visit uni-st
be pleased when they see

Fllll

a small amount of money. We will not attempt to.
enumerate the different articles, but ask those who
Wish to know what we keep for sale. to call in and
see filrthemielves,.believlnc that this splendid ex-
h;bili0n of goods will please

'ElEBlBOIYl.

H. M. 67 C. PROWITT,

Corner Drtig Store.

All't'ists’ llIater/lials,

A. A. WALKER, IMPORTEO,

127 Tramont Street, Boston.

ATENIALS 0f the best quality for Oil and Water
Color Painting, Drawing. Wax naiver making,
Dccalcomalne, dac. ' dwol

IIOLEUAY PRESENTS.

.A. New Carpet.

HEGREAI Winning-The New England Carpet

Cu., established -~ver a quarter of a century ago,
llat‘lflg‘ expended muclt time, talent and money: to
produce a stylish and durable carpet at a low price.
after years of txperimeutlnc with the best artlzanr,
are brought out meal-pct. which thev have named
and will be known as GERMAN TAPESTBY, being
exact imitation ofSoltu lfil'lluclshl-IIC ul'atthousaud
pecesot' which, in 0rd r to tntroonce them, Will be
sold for 375.3. cents per yal'tl.I_Santplcs sent by mat.
on receipt. of10 cents, ors different patterns 50 ctr.

l'l ENOLAND CARPET Oil.

878 Washington Street, Uhstou, Mass.

 

 

.K

«ml

— Not Injured by the Great Fire.

J E'I‘ GOODS l

LARGEST STOCK,
- BES'I‘,ASSOI€TMENT, .
LATEST STYLES.

IN BOSTON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
' A large line of

Miliillell all Agar Ornaments,

Waterman. &' Co.’s,
no WltN'lrInlu STREET.

(Cor. Music Hall entrance.) suit--

 

 

eons F'Or Price List».

Lowas l- PRICES, '

NASH a ‘IvEs‘.

(Formerly No.3 Water amen)

Dealers in

DRY GOODS,

FANCY GOODS,

-—AND_

BOOTSAND SHOES.

. A complete assortment of Goods in the pbovc
lines constantly on hand at fair prices.

N. B.—I’articnlar attention given to the

-—ALSO—

WM. 12. NASH, . NATHAN I‘vrs.

 

 

HOLIDAY '
'GOODSI

LORD d: TAYLOR will offerdurin the HOLIDAY
SliASON new lines of DRESS (l ODS and very
choice selections of FANCY GOODS, selected espec—
ially for the Holiday eason,consl.~ting in art. 0!
RICH COSTUMES, AVENING, BALL and R ‘CEP-
'l‘lON DRESSES, and handsome letenlsin SEAL-
SKIN SACQUES. RICH CLOA S, and INDIA
SHAWL-S. Also a tine lot ‘of LACE GOODS, in
which suitable riounav GIFTS maybe found.
,DRESS GOODS and DRESS PATTF RNS in all the ~
fashionable shades, at low prices. Al‘ 0, FUR SE l'F,
lnISeéilskln, sum, Mink, Ermine, Asrrakhan, Squir-
re c., 1. ~ .

A’n elegan’l assortment of FANCY ARTICLES,
TOILET SETS, GLOVE BOXRSJIAN DKERCHIEF
l‘oXES, PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS SATUR-
ELS, and HOLIDAY GIFTS of cxery description.
Genls’ DRESSING COWNS.SMOKL‘G JACKETS
in; CAPS, SCARFS, TIES, llMBRELLAS,
GLOVES, and other articles for entlemen, suitable
for the Holidays, to which 'the a teution of ladies is
invited. Also, the TREFOUSSE, DESPB ES. and
DENT G l.0v l~‘.S,in assorted shades,.put up in quan-
tities to suit the purchaser.

Lllllllal lTlllLOll, '-
- Broadway and 20th Street.-

Eranll-Stleet allll Chrystie, -.

New York. only".

 

WINTER I STOCK

of all varieties of

 

Michigansm—ngle.

10,000 lillll ill Hemlock 'lllallli-

 

A FULL STOCK OF

llllllilcllltllllllilllllll SlllllIli.‘

pg, 1%. and 2 Inch
Pane stocks,

good widths and lengths. ‘

 

In the line ornnnn woons, t have and shall
keep on hand

‘lsl, White Wood, Black Walnut
and Cherry. '

 

mu 1, 1% and 2 Inch

SPlllllll-l r’Loolllilll,

ROUGH on n'nnssnn.

Also, a full line of ‘

EASTERN, SPRUCE TIMBER,

all the usual sizes an ulengths.
'

———

1 am prepared to furnish

Bill-Beards, or Ready Made Boxes,

in quantities of Car Loads, at prices that defy com-
petition. ‘

E. ar- ' HILL,

Nonwaur, com.

 

*—

l'lallin'g of Boats & Shoes tuinlde'fl

Repairing neatly tit promptly done. ‘

Building lot at South Norwal

House and hotel. West Darlen.

The subscriber halopened‘ak .
Wholesale 6; Retail EstabIIishnient,

where he will make a specialty of supplying

llnnll, HANS, llllll,..lllllllll, &0.,

for Family Use. of the very best qualities. Also,the
0110103er BEEP .

to be found in the market, will be kept_constantly
on hand. '

45m 19:53:. Campben.
, _

 

HONEST CHARGES! 0
GOOD WORK!

suntan LAUNDRY.

——

Having oprneda ' . '
NE‘W -LAUNDRYI, .

 

with all the necessary FACILITIES for PROMPT
and SATISFACTORY execution .‘of all, ,ord'en, the
Dropr-ctorhopes' that by personal supervision and
the employment of none but competent. hands and
strict punctuality in delivery. to meritthepatronage

of his friends ondthe public generally. _

A trunk‘will be run for the accommodation of the
Nurwalk public between Stamford and Norwalk,‘
every Tuesday, on the 11:05 in. in. train, returning
wlllleave Stamford on the 1:11 pun." train, every
Friday. ~~ ‘ ‘ .,
George E. Smith, Esq" at Adams’ Express Office,
will i-eeelve all orders and give full information.

Im'is W. S. DODSON, Proprletor.

A "nouns-ms ADVICE.

' If any of your children
..have a 00gb, Cold,
Hoarseacss, . or Sore
Throat, do . not neglect it.
Horelioun'd you know is
good, butIKea‘ting's Horo-
hound is the safest, surest,
, nicest, and best-remedy for
such complaints. All deal-
ers immedicine sell it. If’
is a household pet in every
family. Don‘t hewitIhout

it. E. . Weed sells it. ,So does Stillson.

HOLIDAY GOODS '

ron SALE‘A'I“

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

~ SELLECK’ST.

O
mun am Books,

 

. OXFORD BIBLES &'PRAYER BOOKS 50c. to 830,

m: oils. 75c. to 925.00, .
WRITING DESKS, 750. to 520.00,
I ' JIA rannsn GOODS, .
'- inroirriin reenter Because; to 915.00,
I ' mamas, 1873,35c. to $5.00;
ETC., ETC., ETC.

i ll

 

PORCELAIN, POTTERY,

GLASS, FANCY GOODS,
‘MANTLE SENS,
'1' . 0 ‘Y s ,

embracing many
5, It

The largest stock ever offered
Novelties, and new kinds of good

E. K. LOCSWOOD’S. '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' . .. .
. , BuildlnelotsatDarien.....;.. 810009
. llulldinglmsatDarien 125 00
Buildiiiglots at Darlen. . .. 90” 00
I lluIldgngI-lts at Noroton.. 95° "0
. . . Bugldmglote at Norotou. . 30° 00
. BuddinglotsatNoroton...~.......... 40° "0
Iitllldjligiotu at Norotun.,.......'. ' 500 0"
.g— Buildiiiglotsat. Darlen...........-. 525 0°
. {landli’lIgt'mlt’II StIiuth Norw..lk coil 00
o la 0 s 3 ar cu
. I am 110" puttln. 1“ ” .Vilta Plots at ‘Darleu

 

Villa Ptotsat Darieu......... .; ......... 1.600 09
House and Lot at Noroton............. . .. 1,800 0|!
Home and Lot at Burton ........ . . . .. . . 2.000 00
House and Lot at Itowayton ......... . 2,200 00

 
 
 
 

k2.
House and Lot at Hidgetield. . .

 

 
 

House and Lot at Darleu ..... 3.500 00

Home an I Lit at Sonic Norwal 4.000 00

L U M B E R Forty-three acres land at. Durham... ..... 4.300 00
y - House and Lot at Blugedeld..............~ 4.500 00

House anti Lot at Darlen.... ..... .- 5.000 at)

House and Lot at. Normal-r. . . . . . . . 5.500 00

House and Lot at. South .‘Iurwalk......... 0,0 0 00

consisting of the Largest Assortment of House and Let .it South Not-walk. . . .. .. .. 7.000 00
House and Land at New Canaan... . ’I 500 00

Home and Lotat Darlen‘ ........ .. 8.000 00

,_ Iétitrge For? ititII‘RldgietIield.f..... 9,000 00
_ - ver roll a ivc i e River" . 0 out 00

SI t o c L- B o a r d 5 House and Lot. at South Norwalk 10:000 00
. House and Lot at South Norwalk 1',000 00

, House mid -Lot at. South Not-walk 12.000 00

. - House and Lot. atSonth Norwalk.. 14,000 00

ever brought to this market. House and Land at Ridgeueld. . . . . 15.000 00
Farm'at New Canaan.....'........... ... 16,0(0 00

Rate] Property at Gregor ’3 Point........ 20.0!‘0 00

, Fin Residence at South orwalk........ 25,000 00

. Choice House and Land at Darlen...-..... 80,000 00.

- Villa Property at Rye. . . ............ .. . 45,000 00

ONE MILLION 0F Fine Bus uess Property at Norwslk.. ...... 60,000 00
60,000 00

Valuable Estate at Sta :lfoi-d.'.'.. . . . .. . . . .'

For full description of these and many other plots

and dwellings, ehqaire at once of

I MELVILLE,E, MEADl‘ .
WashllllllllllSil‘llfli, till. of Mill,

(swarms, BUILDING,)

South Norwalk, Calm.»

INSURANCE ,
Of all kinds Effected
Ill -. FIRST-GLASS 'OOIIPINIES. , -

The 'PheIn-ix,’
or account, ‘ ‘ :

Assets Nov1.',.......sll,otl‘z,191 «-
Rtskstn burnt distrlci, Bouton.....I.... ,.‘

Leaving Net Assets, even in case the ~
' ' 81,582,191 81

thetones are total.................

MELVILLE n. MEAD, Agent,

sonun nonwunx, come.

TICKETS TO EUROP

v1.4 wnrrn sun LINE.

 

Drafts on Ireland For Sale.

 

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Securities Bought and Sold.
' AND A

GENElllll llllllllllll I BOSlNESS

. coanncrnn an err-tor. or
Melville I. Mead.-.
sown nonwanxmr.

mrnu‘nsr ALLOWED on Dnrosrrs.
noon in. invites, 00W. .

 

On CANAL Sax, (Opp. Atlantic Square).

aavlng’luslilonglll two ofKAVANAUGH a neon-
ER’S Best Tables, he will be glad tosgiivfiiglliinrd

' Studs

PA

’ '.

‘notlee, an
of public patronage in soil
has , '

trunnion Milli. f

Norwalk'llisulance‘ i'gellcy,
ROOM N0. 8.

an arm BUILDING,
‘ 'I'he rnbtcrlben‘ have estubllahcd‘u general Flre
'aild Life Insurance Agency, as above and will take
every varietyof Risk: in the best and safest Compu-

Intes. They are scents for Darten,Norwalk, West-
port, Boston and Weston for the

AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE Oil.
, V ' OF \VATERTOWN, N. Y.
4w 0. a: c. r. ADAMS.

STORE TO LET.

The Store now-occupied by

Barnes Bros.’

lu DIBBLE’S BLOCK, South Norwaik, to' lot or
lease, from January Inc, 1813. Apply to
“40 . L. DIBBLE. .

 

r

 

'GlelILCllsilll Olll Sale I. '

...oll'- '

Readylliacle Clothing

GENTS’ lllllllllllutllllllllls

A1: 0051:.

The undersigned intending, to remove from thlr
place, otters to sell his entire stock of Goods

SO PER CENT. CHEAPER '

Than Sold elsewhere In Town.

1

Clothing and Under-Garments. Call and secure

bargains.
:r... FISHER.
56 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.

H‘Remembor, Goo -_ Sold as CO".

3" Fixtures for sale, and Store to rent from Jan-
uury 1st, 1873.

 

.A. CARD.

HE subscriber taker pleasure in announcing to
the public, that he has added to'his store, the
tore'adjaceat, which he has fitted up as a first. class

BILLIARD R0031.

in. E. GOLD ,

playerl call and try the
‘ ‘ ‘ Keeua’s Block, Water St.

 

Oysters! I .
Oysters I I
R'I‘IES or FAMILIES supplied, either opened
or in the shell, by the

Peck, Bushel or Barrel;

- Pint, Quart or‘ftullon.
Bill"! I. IEWOUMI Grocerll, Main St.

Plumbing, Steam and Gas Pipe
Fitting. ,

HE subscribers. having bought out the stock and'
fixtures of E. H. Norton, YanZandth Building,
Wall street, would announce to the public generally
hat they ate prepared to do anything in the line of
Plumbing *Steam or Gas Pipe Fitting, at. verv short
d in a good workiflagjlhe manner. A share
c e
BURRITT & BEAVER. .

.lllltl's ‘ll‘lllusnlllls' TllEilllE,

FOR SEWING MACHINES.
Savesthe health and strength‘of'the operator. , Call
and see it in operation at.

.8. la. VEBSOY’S, Chapel Street,
sms or address Box 398, Norwalk P. O,

Fllllll all lilll'llill Blitlflllll

Large Assortment for the

 

 

.

o .

Now is the time to secure your winter supply of "

001cc and Factory situated at foot of Marshall St.
Lumber Yards situated between draw-bridges,aud
adjoining deck of Dublin ti Norwalk R. R.

is demanded to view the Largest and Best Assort-
mentof .

lllllllll lllllllll

Prompt personal attention given to orders from
city or country, for Plumbing Work in all its branches
in Private Divellings, Hotels, or Manufactorlen.

SKATES

AND

SLEDs

of the best'inalzes, at low prices, at .
H. M. t J. T. PIO'm’S
' Main Street Hardware Store.

 

t

 

Fairfield County .

ritual ital.

aBOILDlNO 00.,

South Norwalk,;Ct.,
Dealer: tn
Lumber, Timber, Lath, Slate,
Tan-red Felt, Lime, .Brlclr,
Cement and Planter.

A

tty; also, caret
SmMI

LTERED into le‘udlh styles or cut: into Trim-—

mtngs for Sn lies olouaiscs, the. a special-
Iilycgloaiicd and Be alre lg - -
- A UNT ER,

Brunt... Sprlugwoad, South Narwalk.

 

TH
them

hand
wiehi

Sou

lulu them be!
Fancy Fur Robes repaired and newly lln'ed.

10 The Ladies

OfNOrwalk, So. Norwalk & Vicinity.

OSE wishing thelr Mail's and For Collurere-
paired and newly lined, or For Capes cut. over

and niadciuto fashionable Collars or Boas. can have

done by the subscribe‘r,iu Franklin St..flrnt

house south of the Union School. Mr. B. has on

the best kind ofSilk and Satin forliniug mull“.

also new style of Tassels, to match the fur. Ladle:-

ng their furs newl lined, will I . ,
or: the hurried season. p can call and
II. BENEDICT.

u: Norwalk, Oct. 20th. 1972. 3mm

 

M
Wont

Main

that she has taken the Millie.
RoomlI in J. '1‘. PROWITT’S

NEW FAIL ANU' WINTER

1111nery Goods.
alas. s. A. DANN

d inform the ladies of Nomlk and vicinity
I), and Dre-making

UILDING, No. 45
St.,vvhere will be found a choice selection of

NERY

at the lowest, New York prices. Also DRESS-
MAKING in all its branches, done by the best of
help from the city. at!

 

' B

 

Manufacturers of

1100123. ensues,
BLINDS, BOXES,
M0 aromas, BRA 01mm,
BA L USIERS, NEWE1.$,
WINDO W 45 noon man's,
STAIR mus.

Planing'sawlng, Turning, a Scroll
Sawing done at short notice.

' Constantly on hand

lellow Pine, Ash and Black llalull

rnogplmu.
ALSO,

UUOH Sills. WINDOW LASINGS, a: TBIMMINGS,
nuucn RAILINGS, mounts, Pounce.

n‘. R. rrrcn, Sup’t.
I“

BURR KNAPP, Pres"
'I‘. BAKER, Treasurer.

 

Io URIOSITIES 1 _

Which we cannot dean-the, will repay you to visit
E. K. LOCKWOOD.’S House Furnishing Establish-
ment, where

N 0' CHARGE

Pill

Conn.

q

UCKINGIIA

Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgepor,
1

NOTICE l

 

 

 

WJ-AA;

M& 00.

Make a specality to

MANUFACTURE TO ORDER

it AND FANCY PAillOil SUITS.

In every style of Goods : a large assortment of which
they keepcoustantly on hand,- with the largeststock
of every description of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

ever exhibited in town.

BUCKINGHAM 55 Co.,‘
UNDERTA KER .9,-

AND DEALERS IN FURNI1 0723'.

Main St., Opposite II. B. Depot,

scorn nonwnLir.

2

 

HOOPER’S HOTEL,

0

0n 'the European Plan.

GEORGE W. HOOPEB, Proprietor.

.‘uunllls' AND critic lOININO SALOON.
39 and 34 Main Street, Norwalk,0t.

 

HOLIDAY Goons. '
—IN— '

NOB. W ALIS .

 

J. M. POTTER”

DEALER IN
0

.rlllulSllluuNs,

MELODEONS,

 

neuron? TRADE,

Int n. K; LOCKWOOD'S. ,

WILLIAMS

JAMAI" CA.

. .
A mo and speedy cure for sudden
Colds and ChlIIs.‘
A onto and. cumin remedy for Bowel
Comphlnu, Cholera Mon-bu- “. The
but “might Dyepeptlcu. invaluable
III dame-tic practice, and npfimved by
the but physicians In New nglaud.
Sold by Drug «to and Grocern.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS do CO.,
. Proprietors, liar-Libra, Conn-

 

 

WARMING

...AND...

VENTILATING

Our Homes.

 

HOW essential to the health and comfort, as well

as happiness of our household, is afprqporly
warmed and ventilated house. In our and e for the
means to build. luxurious homes let us give a little
thought and attentlon to the most desirable of all
auxiliaries to good health and comfort. Pure Air
properly warmed and conveyed to the differentapart-
meats. flow can we ex t to enjoy good health,
when we disobey the common laws of nature? Can
we expect. heath and vigor when we shut ourselves
up, as a great manv do, in rooms fourteen or fifteen
feet Iquare,-shut all the doors, list all the windows,
and then put a cast iron stove In the center and heat
it to nlmoeta red heat. and heat and reheat the air
over and over again. and mix with it the gasses es-
caping from the stove by imperfectjoints, and the
passage of gas through the portions of the stove
that a heated to a red helm—far as will escape-
tlirough cast iron at a red bean—an then suppose
there are live or six persons in the room breatnlng
the air and mixing With it the secretions- exhallng
from their bodies. some of than perhaps with dis-
eased lungs, the. Is it: good sense to expect anything
but ill health and discomfort, from such a source 2
How long will it ta ~.e to use up all the oxygen in
the ail-pf 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 far
more to support combustion. How soon the air he-
cninesa poison, limit for breathing, and offensive to
the sense of- smell. I have seen many such homes
and many of our best dwellings and public halls are
so heated. I called at. the home of a gentleman a
few days ago, and was shown into a room where
the family were sitting with doors closed and th:
.hermometcr at ninety. and one or two of the 1‘: mil I
cumplatntng that they were cold; and why? he. an 2~
they had reduced their Intern by over-heating. If
they had; thrown open'atlthe doors, and the whole;
house been warmed to seventy-live or eighty degree-
and a bountiful suppl of pure air furnished to the
rooms, the lesult. woull have beem ulte different.
The true principle of warming an ventilating is
to introduce a large volume or moderately warm air
to the rooms and n passing it off before it becomes
vitlnted by breathing and secretions of~lhe skin, and
keeping an the supply of pure air. _ This, we claim.
is accomplished by

THE OOMMON SENSE
HEATER.

constructed on scientlfllc principles, that have been
tested for four or five vears with good results. It is
so constructed that it will not leak gas. It has a
large radiating surface. the smallest size having
Livcut. -"ix thousand inches. It has a large combus-
tlcii c amber, and very thoroughly utilizes the heat.
It is economical to fuel. will retain heat fora long
time and yet will (windy throw at! heal, and not,
burn the air. We invit: n I who desire to get a bet.
lel‘ system ot‘warmln and ventilating to correspond
with us or visit us an we Will Show them several in
operation that are giving good satisfaction. , We sn-
perlntcud the setting of every furnace and not only
see that the work on the furnace itlelf is well done,
but look at er the arranaemeuts of the air pipes
boxes. m., and study to l,tve thebestarrangement
possible.

A. SKAATS,
Innmonponr, com.

 

SHEET MUSIC, 8:13..

No. It Bailifftleet, Nolwalk,‘ct

I keep a urge stock ofiuetrume'ntron haud,|nd
sell them on Monthly Installmenu, Everybody can
have a Piano or Organ. " . I

SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATE!)

WEBER Prams,
I STANLEY (I some,

GROVESTEEN d: FULLER’S,
HAINES BROTHER,

VASE d: 801W:
and willfurnish at shortIuottce.

Calland secthcin.

OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNING AND REPAIRING

Done atshort notice. ,

The Weber- Plano.

A few Extracts from the great number received
'by the most eminent musicians of the United Staten.
may not be inappropriate l ‘
I have never seen a Piano which equalathe Weber
Pianoforte. a . . Britta-v.
The Weber Plano occupies justly the First rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J. l'. Pontoon.

ll W berPiauo unot omsibl be our used.
T 9 e ' "a p y S. BImm.

I used the Weber Grand Plano,because I considt.
lttthest-iu the World. Harry Sanderm.
'I‘tie Weber Plano 'possessescve rytliinz that can he
wished for in a Piano. 010. IV. Hanan.
The Weber Piano ranks fore-rout amongst the
Best Manufactured. Wm. Huron.
The Weber Pianos stand Flrstainongstthe splcn

l P rodu i th' C Entry.
0 a ”no“, cod 0 m 31am .VtBrtukurlloI.

A ten veara'ficqaaintauce satiation me that the
Weber Plauosare unapproachable.—John Zlndet.

I would call especial attention to

THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN

Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood. combining more pcrfectsous than
any other in the World. Has taken more
than oun nounnnnnxn FIFTY now HED-
ALB AND FIRST rnnmuus, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the .United States.
They are endorsed by the highest muSical
authorities. ’

. ' c
Certainly the best I ever heard.
' Geo. W. Morgan.

It is vocal, which is the highest praise that‘
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B. Seymour, Musical Grim N. 1’. Times.
They are the best reed ipstrument we have
met with.
_0. & J.'H. Odell, Organ Buildqrs, JV. 1’,

It is the M pluaultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.

unusual degree—Ree. Bishop 3mm, 1!.
E. Church. .

Language .fails in adequacy to convey a
fair ideaof the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent.

Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.-- Wm. A. King.

The Esty Organs are without a. superior.

Goo. Jardl'ne, Organ Builder, N.‘ Y.

No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beati-
ty of efl‘ect.— Wm. A.Jahnm, Organ builder.

It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human VOICl'
which has ever satisfied ,me.--Raa. . 0
Riggs, Pruwcntof Northern New, York ' .. .
cal Auadatw'

n. m Pal-nun domain.

 

Lawn If; WilleWMi-‘lemr Street “I?

l.

I

”$5"?

It contains sweetness and power in an .

i

I lPictur
ques-

TOOL
B
II

L

Turnin

All-x-

ROLLEBS, _

BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming

, u in factor- for Pictures and Picture Framesofan,‘

I?" , or I will call at yourrosldence with samples or
minor. '

N. B.-—All kinds of Faucydob work done,alsc

eases-seeds.
l
in-

eFrames & FancyGoods
“mafia“

”fiat
IEUBSE ll. NICE,

HANUFACTUBER 0F

Basin Show room, at his Factory, PICTURES our
IC'I‘UREFBAM Es ofauy kind, BLACKILGCAB
NETS, LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS, COB-
ODES, MAN’I‘LE MATCH SAFES, PHOTC
APHIC MATCH SAFES.

LADIES’ FOO'

S, LADIES' CUTTING—OUT BOARD!

00K SAFES, BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACK-f
UT'I‘ER FATS. SPADES AND FORKS. TOWEI

KNIFE TRAYS AND. CLEANER!

g and Scroll Sawing. Walnut Stock mrnlsli

ed. Mauufactory at: Spring IItll,Norwalk,Coun..'
'nearthe Reservoir. Address Box 436, NorwalkP.0.

 

of Crockery, China, and
b

ARGAINS '2

Extra inducements offered to

cash Buyera,

Gian, Ware, during the

,

HOLIDAY SEASON,

At E. K. Locxwoon's; ‘
car no rancv rmcss. J3

 

TH
Hair

0 fall

short

OCCES
me?!

Daub

A. Simonson

l i ll

A. CARD.

lllllull null vollr l

—A'I‘_

KLEIN & EMANUEL'S.

E undersigned have the pleasure ol informing
their numerous friends and customer: that. Mr

of Bridgeport, the popular Humai.

Work Manufacturer, has established a brunet-

of his business at our Fancy Store. Ladicswill tins

and large assortment of real hair.

' SWITCHES. CURLS, CHIGNONS. BRAIDS.
FRONTS, HALF AND FULL WIGS,_ PUFFS.
and every other article belonging to the busineis

Old Hair Work altered and warkedover in any my].
desired, or any new article made to order at very

notice.

HAIR JEWELRY :

Particular attention given to this branch. Hoping
to secure a share of the Ladies patronage.

Respectfully, KLEIN .k. EMAN U EL,

Norwalk, Conn.

 

o’l‘lCE.—The above is correct. and in addttlm

I should mention that this arrangement. W:
582% for the continued demand of my custo-
of ornalk, at the some time I take pleasurl

of1nforniing my worthy patrons. that. of late ear.
I import the hair and manufacture myself.
inducement are ofl‘ered to the public.

A. SIMONSON. Bridge

re:

rt A. SIMONSON .k ('10..
NIIEL, Not-walk. -

ury. KLEIN &

 

the

the w

Rich

 

Wonderful Discovery orthe
' IOmConmI-y.
Dr. S. I). Bowc’s

mu!

ABABIAN MILK-CURE .
f0! CUISIIP‘I’IU

chest and lungs.

N, and all diseases of the throat.

(The only medicine or the kind in
arid.)

A SUBSTITUTE POI 00D IJVEE OIL.

Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption, Loss of Vole... Shortness of Breath,
Uatarrh, Cron , Coughs, Colds, &c.. in a few days.
llke magic.

rice :1 per battle : 0 for us. Also,
Dr. S. D. Howe,-

Arablan Tonic Blood-Purifier.
Which Differs from all other preparations in its im-
mediate action upon the

LIVER, KIDNEYS and BLOOD.

It is purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of
all tin uiitles, builds it right up. and makes Pure,
It cures Scrofulour Diseases of all'
'tinds, removes Constipation, and regulates the
Bowels. For.'-‘General chllity." “Lost Vitality,”
and ‘- nroken- lowu Constitutions." I challenge the
19th Century. Fvcry Bottle is worth his weight in
Gold. Price $1 per Bottle
by HERBERT L. UKLE, D
Sole Agent for Norwatk

licod.

: six Bottles, £6, Sold
rugglst, No. 11 Main St..

I). nown, Sole Froprieénf,

Dr. 8.
161 Chambers s:.. New 011:.

E49

, . i Bum bums at n.3, mundane

loon he has a fine

 

'BRIDGEPORT. nonmmm-scnoon.‘ PORK, LA , , RBIBUTTEB'] "FI‘ 'EIVFIRE'FFIRF‘I‘ Lill'VIlsti-II’I'rrllllsoN, T LADIES FA IIOY FURS. S“ AKULS I1

ctfully litan- tile .laalei of Norvnlk “ u i-
. that be his engaged the service. of Ia ” '

Ite
coil;

- It‘msracmss manna-warn

Ila-alt. flair Work,

who will make up, at his shop. all kinds of work de-
sired byt allies, in the latest and most approved etylu,
making over “ Combluaol’ of the ludv’l om: hair, or
will supply hair to order. .11: no lilo constantly our
hand. a line assortment of .

swatches,
Braids,
Curls, than

which he is able to sell at; lower rat -
fore ofl'ered. Ladies destring such-3;: cv'vleI‘Il:
well timid! lift? purchasing elsewhere, ‘- lie cal
assure em a e can se twout

than any other dealer y p" “at. ‘0'"

 

, He has also fitted up a

PRIVATE SALOON FOR

Laiils’ll allllln Haitian.

s-..

He occupies the tine store in ELY“ BLOCK,

formerly occupied as a Drug Store,—ono of the but

ocatione in the city, In the rear of thoLIdlu’Sa-

Hial Blessing and Shaving Saloon .

FOR GENTLIIEN.

 

 

OBEY ROBSM,CHAIB ROCKING
» HORSES, BUYS'I PROPELLEBB,

Mechanical Toys,

Waggons, Calls, Wheel Barrows,

A: n. x. Lockwooivs.

 

‘

 

m"

be broken—ll. I
light neve

and vicinity. DEN
New York.

To [EL—Two or
3:49

Refinery, hasten, Eagle

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

DE .\‘ SLOW & . BUSH’S

‘PBEMIUM SAFETY” 011.

Sold by all dealers in the United States.

 
 

3 SAFESTdPURESTClL ‘I' 5
E IN THE WORLD. . . g
& ll}
:4 c
‘3 " 9.,
Z '5'
3 m; —-— ’5’-

Pronounced by the New.York Board of Fire Un-

lerwriters, “An important safeguard against the

055 of life and properly " '
This Oil will_ not. explode or ignite if alightcdlamp
' Tritium.

It'is perfectly Irate, and a more soft and steady
:- oladdened our eyes. -N. Y. Eva clue.
I? BROS., Wholesale A cute for or'wulk

SELLEC
SLOW & BUS , Manufacturers,
' 0

 

SNUEIAIEI mum—A £004 hand for making
3“

and repairing Lauler. Shoes.

f BRO WN 8 KELLOGG.

 

three good a rlmenlc to let.
Enquire of . E. OLIISTEAD.

AMERICAN
Con-olldned and
BABCOCK

File Eltilllilllll.

O

Bills in Equity have-been
died and suits commenced
against the Gnnun and
human. Extinguisher
= Company as infringing of
this compuu 's ‘rt lite—
against the non] agar
Hotel, Concord, and others:

a 1 parties 'are warned against buying or using

I a
Elke Extinguishers of any kind. in which water in-
pregnated with Carbonic Acid Gas is used” the ex-

inguishing element, except those manufactured by

our company, or others duly licensed and authorized
by us, on pain of immediateprosecution for infringe-

‘ «tent. -
AI. CONSOLIDATED Ill
moo 22 S

E “III! II” I,» Be

with his:

PRESERVE lleAtrlll '.

SMITH’S PATENT PEBFORATED
Buckskin Undergarments for Ladle-
aud Gentlemen ire a Great Preserve:
of Health. and 3 Preventive and Cure
for Rheumatism and Lang Diseuu.
3;. They are strongly endorsed by the
Medical Faculty, and indispensable
l} to aged persons and invalidl. The]
are also the best protection in thin
changeable climate, ever presented

.. to the American people. Awarded the
3 First Premium at American lultituto

Fair of 1809, 1810 and 1871. Senator
' - ’ Circular.

BIC. HALL A: 00., -
- 44 West Broadway, N. Y.

ILvn.

 

 

fig SHEETS OF MUSIC FOR $1.00!

over 000 pieces. Tea or 20 Songs or Instruments

II’T‘WAS‘I’E HUI“ OI high-priced Must;

when you can select from‘our Catalogue

.iteces arranged for Piano. eiegantl printed on
teaVy music paper. for One Dollar. neloze stain
'or a Catalogue. Address BENJ. W. BITCBCOC
Publisher, (39 Third Avenue, N. Y. 8314)

Agents Wanted 1

WE URINE permanent Agents in every town.
Ladies or neutiemen can. with very little ef-
fort, earn from Three to Ten dollars a day, the
rear round The business is genteel androspectabie.
ind suitable territory will be given to each Agent-
to capital is necessar . Specimens and Circular-
lvill be sent free. ' A ress. MARTIN, BUTTON I
‘30., 16‘! Broadway,-New York. . Sin“

 

coo STONE cnrmn
-MOLASSES CUPS, .

with Brittnnio Covers. at 40 cents each, at»
' . K. Locxwoon's. '

 

 

 

 

Weed Bani; gs.

.. Above are a few of our patterns ’
D of Mouldings. Our assortment
5 embraces Ioco designs. At our
h Sabres-am: can be found in stock, a
3’3 ready for immediate delivery, a. :‘
5 great variety of patterns and Sizes 0)
of ' Crown, Bare, Panel, Band, 9'
Door and Trim Molding: ,- Cas- ’
ing:,,famb.r, Georgia Pine Mart/z -
Border and Door Saddles, Rm/m ,
Beads, Got/u}: Beach, Parting a
Strips, 6%, 6w.

uutioans' DIPOTII
‘9 No. 486 NINTH AVENUE,

- AND

C. Cor. 3d Av. &- 27th St., N.Y.

I. A._ RANGE.

I
f V ' ‘ t v v

A GREAI 01411911: I
Honacn WATERS . 481 BROADWAY. N. Y
Will dispose of UNE‘BUNDRED PIANOSJIELO-
ill-IONS, and ORGALS of six first-class makers,tn-
eluding Waters’s;at Emu-rm Low rulers to: men
.IUBING 11113 MONTII,OI will takefrom “to :20 month-
‘y until paid: thesame to let and rentnwmd It
oa’rehascd. A new kind of Par or Organ, the I110“
aieantirul style and per ect tone ever made. 110'“
.-I.XIIIIIILIOI‘I a” 81 Broadway. New York. 3-

9th Ave. use

8
l 'A'N fps ll;

 

 

ALL KINDS

—Ol"'

JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatncstl and dispatch
-A"I' fill-o.

eaznrra
mm name email;