Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, December 31, 1872 · page 3

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WESTPORT.
Items front Westport received too late for
publicatfo a.

On Friday last while Mr. Frederick D-
Marvin was digging a path from his resi-
dence to that of his father, Mr. D. M. Mar-
vin, he hoard the Cluck of a hen, and la'er
the crowing of a rooster. There was noth-
ing strange in the sounds but ccming from

‘under the, snow excited his curiosity. On
excavating in the direction of the sounds he
unearthed a lot of fowls all in good condi-
tion. They had been driven by the storm
to seek shelter in the spot where found."

WILTON.

In my communication of the 17th the types made
me quote from St. Paul instead of Paul Markam, the
facetions Westport correspondent. I omitted to
mention one house in Hurlbutt Street, which has a
place in my recollections of former times. The
house was built and occupied by M r. and Mrs. Bel-
den Hurlbutt. Daniel Hurlbutt, son of the above
named, with his wife anti three children, George,
Samuel and Mary, left Wilton in February,1866, for
the west. In the spring of 1567 lllr. H. bought one
of the best farms in Jackson County,Mich. Nov.
18th of the same year.Belden Hurihutt and family
left their old home for Nowell, Mich. They were
welcomed at the home of their son. Mr. 11., Sen.,
died Jan. 4th. 1871, aged 87 years. Mrs. H. survives
her husband. She completed her four-score years
the 14th of November last. In 1869 George Abbott
bought the Hurlbntt homestead, and soon afterfitted
up a blacksmith shop opposite. He has been very
successful in this line of business. Frank Gilbert
(weighing 196 pounds) is his faithful assistant.

, Wouvsmsn.

A Donation Party is to be given to Rev.
E. E. Wing, by the Zion Hill M. E. Society,
Wilton, next week Tuesday evening.

 

STAMFORD.

The annual meeting of the- Stamford Na-
tional Bank takes place Jan. 14.

The town Board of Belief will meet on
Monday Jan.'6th. -

Annual meeting of the First
Bank of Stamford, Jan. 13th.

The Odd Fellows of Stamford have ar-
ranged for their annual public entertain-
ment to take place in S‘eeley’s Hall, Friday

. evening, January 17th. A promenade cou-
cert will begin at 8 o’clock, after which
dancing will be the order.

One of the beautiful early carol services
peculiarto St: Andrew’s was held on Christ-
mas morning at 7 o'clock, and was well at-
teilidfd. The church was beautifully deco-
IR 91 ,

The children ofSt. John’s Sabbath School
enjoyed a delightful holiday entertainment.
in their school-room on Tuesday afternoon.

The Sunday School connected with the
Universalist Church at Long Ridgi, held
their Christmas Festival on Tuesday even-
in .

The usual holiday'entertainment at Glen-
dale Mission Chapel, was given on Christ-
mas evening.

Rev. W. *.
1.5 ‘ °

ulpit of

tanwich.

The Baptist church festival was held
Christmas evening, was largely attended,
and passed Eofi‘ pleasantly. Dr. Lathrop
delivered an address; a hymn written for
the occasion by Dr. Evans, the former pas-
tor, was snag, a Christmas poem was read
by Chas. E. Nichols, and “the singing 'of
several. beautiful Christmas hymns and
carols judiciously led by Mr. Paradise, made
up a programme of much attractiveness.”

, ' Advocate.

National

 

Lockwood is supplying the,
Congregational Church -~at

 

DANBURY.:

Festivals were held at the First Church
.and at the Baptist church on Christmas
evening. Tuesday evening Ives orchestra
gave a hop in Benedicts Hall. A Ball is‘ to

e given at the Turner House, Jan. 3.

Gen. Francis Train expected to be releas-
ed from jail in time to lecture in Danbury
last Friday evening.

Thcidlers ofDaubury had a queer con-
test reccntly;—a match between one man
on one .side and two on the other, openingr
oysters. It was held tit-Concert Hall, and
witnessed by two hundred spectators. C. E.
Goodale was to open 600 oysters while Geo.
Bartram and Oliver Blissard opcnd 300
each. Goodale had four left when the
others finished, but is still confident that
‘fhe can do it,” and challenged them to try
it over on a bet of $100. They accepted
and another match is to result.

Gen. Kilpatrick failed to keep a lecture
en agement in Danbury.

he Methodists held their Sunday School
Festival last Tuesday evening; the Union
MlSSion School held a Festival, one hour
,long, Christmas evening. The Beaver
Brook Sabbath School Festival will be held
New Year's night. A corn Festival was
held at Benedict’s Hall Tuesday evening.

Harvey Hebbard, White Street, fell over
a chair, and dislocated one of his shoulders.

Wm. Meeker recently slaughtered three
hogs which, when dressed, unitedly weigh-
» ed 1,554pounds. ‘

The court of common pleas will com-
; inence the January and February session
in Danbury on the first Monday in January.

. ‘ 1 .News.

 

BRIDGEPORT.

The carriage factory on Soulh at enue,
Bridgeport, occupied by Mr J nslns Hawley,
was destroyed by fire between one and two
o’clock Christmas morning.

Levi Tliorp, residing in Lafayette street, -

~while adjusting some machinery in B. K
Mill’s coach lace manufactory in Cannon
street, Bridgeport, Thursday afternoon, had
his arm caughtandbadly injured. A boy
in the shop thoughtlessly set the machinery
in motion, and before it could be stopped
Mr. Thorp‘s wrist was crushed and his arm
broken. -

. A few cases of small pox have appeared
in Bridgeport, but. we areiuformed they are
being properly attendee~ to.

A man named Cornelius McLane was
found dead in his room, in Bridgeport,
about eight o‘clock Christmas ino;niug.
An inquest was held and the jury rendered
a verdict that deceased came to his death
it'om excessive Use 'of alcoholic drinks, fol-
lowed by exposure to severe cold.

Joel C. Peck, a prominent citizen of
Bridgeport, died on Saturday.——Standard

 

King Kamehameha V, who died at Hono-
lulu on the 11th inst., is the last of his line.
I‘lieconstitution of his little kingdom allow-
ed bun to nominate his successor, but a su-
perstitious feeling kept him from doing so.
The sovereignty, therefore, revertslo the
people, and the legislature, which meets
Jan..8th, will have to provide for the suc-
ccssxon. It is not improbable an attempt
may be made to inauguratea republican
form 0f .‘IOVcrnment, in which event annex-
ation to-the United States would be merely
a question of time. The late King was un-
friendly to American ideas, havinrr never
forgotten an insult he received onhboard 1
Sound steamer during his visit to this
country. He wasahighly educated man
and popular with his subjects.
_ o>—.——

ROCHESTER, December 26.—In the case of
Susan B. Anthony and fourteen other we-
men, under examination for voting illegally
at the last general election in this city, Hon.
William C. Storrs, United States commis-
sroner, to-dav rendered a decision holding
each to bail_iu the sum of $500 to appeal“
before the United States district court, at its
DCXI.FC'~‘SIOII,:II Albany, on the third Tues-
dav in January ‘

Beverly W. Jones and E. T. Marsh in-
spectors Ofelt'cllon, who received the ’vote

also held to bail

p. Sum: BfiAnthony, were
o-._av y nited States Commissioni

. . .1 -r El .
for their appearance at the next term if

00“”.

 

 

N4 0 M
SOMETHING \VARM.-The warmes

out is Williams! Ema, Jamie-fl o t “line

that believeth in the Lord Jesus Christ, shall
be damned, then we should make no delay
in coming to Christ, and believing in him
with all our hearts. If whosoever shall call
on the name of the Lord shall be saved, let
us at once commence a praying life. Heav-
en is worth all our efforts. To perish is a
dreadful thing! ‘
“ Be wise to-day,,’tis madness to defer."
“Procrastination is the thief of time; the
kidnapper of spuls; the recruiting officer of
hell." ‘ E. D. K
Darien, Dec. 1872. ,
“
Agricultural Convention.

There will be a meeting of the State
board of: Agriculture in Danbury January
8th, 91b and 10th. The programme for
Wednesday is as follows : In the morning
Dr. Cressy will make his report as veterina-
ry_surgeon. In the afternoon there will be
a discussion on drainage .and improving
swamps, and in the evening alcc‘ture by
Prof. Brewer on weeds.

On Thursday morning a discussion on the
improvement of rocky, sandy and barren
land ; in the afternoon a lecture on the
pathology of contagious and epizootic dis-
eases by Dr. Cressy, and in the evening a
lecture by Prof. Trowbridge on the laws of
motion and of force in. their application to
farming operations.

On Friday morning a. discussion of farm
improvements; in the afternoon a lecture
on farm buildings. by Alexander Hyde, of
Mass, and iii the evening a lecture on irri-
gation by J. S. Gold, of Hudson, N. Y.,

It is especially desirable that farmers
clubs be presentpr represented by delegates,
and all interested in agricultural matters are
invited to be present and enter into the dis
cussions. There will also be an opportunity
for exhibiting and testing winter fruits and
exchanging scions, and there will be some
choice specimens present. The hotel charg-
es in Danbury are but two dollars a day
and the Danbury 8r. Norwalk, Shepaug Val-
ley, New York, New Haven £7 Hartford,
Housatonic, Naugatuck, Connecticut West-
ern and the Norwich '& Worcester Rail-
roads, will grant free return tickets to those
who have paid one fullfare.

*

As usual at this season, St. Paul’s church

is neatly decorated with evergreens and

 

 

 

 

 

flowers, in arches, festoons, wreaths, &c., -

arranged in exquisite taste. Rev. Dr. Mead
preacheda fine sermon, last Sunday even-
ing, appropriate to the season.

To-morrOw promises to be quite lively
with New Year’s Calls. The goodslejgh-

lug-tr it Continues, will'be‘a‘g‘i‘dat tempta-

tion for the people generally to observe the

day.

The South Norwalk City Board of Belief
will meet at the Council Room ' next week
Monday, at 10a. m., for the purpose of act-
ing upon appeals from the doings of the City
Assesors.

o
_ - LITCHFIELD.
.Mr. Eugene E. Wells,. son of landlord
Wells of the United States, Hotel died very
suddenly, Monday week, of heart disease.
He had been scnfliing playfully with one of
the boarders when he suddenly dropped
down and died almost immediately.
The workmen on the new church put up

 

 

' the small western tower, Monday. Build-

ing a small scaffolding they hauled up sec-
tion after section, looking more like exas-
gcrated spiders fooling with exaggerated
flies than sober Yankees building a church.
Litchh‘eld has $25,000 more invested in
houses this year, as shown in the grand
list, than last year, but the bare land of the
town foots up $15,000 less. People who
own earth and no: houses call the town a .
happy land of gaining. .

At New Preston, recently, Mr. G. S. Cogs-
well lost a horse from lock-jaw resulting
from driving a nail into the foot.

Mr. F. D. McNeil has sold 40 acres of
land, in the cast part of the town, to a Mr.
Geo. W. Goodsell, residence unknown;
price unknown—Enquirer. ,
O
G‘Juat received a fine lot of Holiday
Goods at II. S. Blascer’s Phoenix Block:

- 3t*50

o

W'Gcnt’s. Furnishing Goods, at Com-
stock Bro’s. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

o
W Seal Skin Caps at Comstock Bros’.
6
02$" Bajou Kid Gloves, at Comstock

Bro’s.

 

 

 

o
Said Mr. Beecher of President Grant, at
the dinner of the New England Soeiety the
otlier'eveulng :

I think 'we shall not know what he is
until he is dead, or ten years out of office ;
but I have no doubt in ten or fifteen years
we will all be agreed that for good intent,
honesty, and wisdom, gathered from expe-
rience, he has proved not siuiplya good
president, but as good as stands in the long
list of presidents that have sat in the chair.
(Cheers) The President has one fault
which Americans will never forgive. He
doesn’t know how to make a dash. He is
modest.

 

 

°-—.—b———-—.
There is said to be a. man in Cincinnati in
possession of such a powerful memory that
he is employed by the Humanc~society to
remember the poor.

TIN Willi.

IVE GEESE FEATHERfiS,

 

PLAIN, '
PL'ANISHED,
JAPANNED

 

at.
K. LOOKWOOD’S.

 

COAL HODS,
PARDONIAS, and
PLATE WARMERS
_AT .—

E. Klf‘rsocrnvoon’ss.

 

SIGNOR NICOLI FERRY,

THE celebrated Italian Professor of Vocal and In-
strumental Music and author of several operas,
Mereadaute, would respectfully announce that. he is
prepared to receive pupils and instruct them 11) all
branches of Music. Particular attention to the cul-
tivatitm of the vein . Will visit Norwalk regularly,
Provided a suilieienf number of pupils be oblflIMd.
Address, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, N. Y.

 

ALL KINDS
-0 F_
JOB PBENTING
Executed with neatncss and dispatch
e-AT THE —

GAZETTE

 

WI. 1

cram PRINriNC OFFICE.

late of the Conservatory of Naples, and pupil of

 

 

FOR SALE.

WI] IIURSES, young, sound and kind; suitable
for family use. Enquire at
, KEELER, HOLMES & CO’S.

T

5 00 REWARD will be paid 'for infor-
. mation that will lead to the arrest and

conviction of the person or persons guilty of throw-
ing stones or other missels at. my sho . ,
3t'51 " WILLIA II. JONES.

TOILET SERVICES,
BOHEMIAN ORNAMENTS,
PAEIAN STATUETTES,
TABLE FLOWER STANDS,
SUPERB LUSTRES,
SHADES AND STANDS,

'LAVA VASES,
LAVA SMOKE SETTS

atlowest possible prices, at

E. K. LOCKWOOB’S.

Chroma in: Hililai' Presents!

The finest collection of Cliromos ever cfi‘ered for
sale in Norwalk. Also. '

STEREOSGOPES AND VIEWS '

at One-Half the usual price, at
Quintnrd’s Furniture Booms.

 

AITEII IMMERIATEer-A S000 Shoemaker to
make all kin s of Boots and Shoes.
’ NASH £7 IVES.

 

 

 

 

 

a.

@

.

 

 

Partner Wanted,
WITH 88,000 in a Wholesale House in New

York, either Special or Active; will pay Special
. 25 per cent. on investment. The business is a very
safe and profitable one, connected with Factories
and Druggists, and has a large increasing trade.
Undonbted referencesrequired and given. Address,

LOW PRICES.

FANCY, WORK BOXES,
IANOY CIGAR GAS-ES, -

FINE 'LINEN SETS, FINE EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS, LADIES' AND KISSES" ~
LACE COLLARS, JEWELRY IN; JET AND
GILT, LADIES’ AND MISSES’ HATS,

LADIES’ AND MISSES’ HOSE,

 

WESLEY'PETERS, N orwalk, Ct.
New York, Dec. 13th, 1572. *3t5

 

Just Received
‘ ~—AT—

EARLE a snlrlrs.

A NEW LOT OF

FROM

’ $5.00 in $50.00 a Set,

INCLUD1NG

Mink, Black Martin, Seal, Squirrel
Alaska Sable, dam, (Ito.

 

VERY CHEAP: GENTS’ UN-

DERWEAR, AT

y

runs: runs: Hills 1. Klein a Emanuel’s

MAIN SIREET. .

 

HOLIDAY missus:

ll. ‘ M. at. s, nun:

Announce to their friends and the public generally,
that they have made extenziive arrangements forthe

Hounli Susan:

and have new in stock and will exhibltfor sale until

.pHmerls

an unusuallylsrge and varied assortment of Toys.
articles for the delectiou of children of alleges,
embracing amusinv articles of every conceivable
kind, from the plaInest and cheapest to the more
elaborate, ingenious and wonderful MECHANI-
CAL TOYS. which astonish and delight old and
one: alike. Come and see the Creepino Baby. the
Lively Bear, the life-lire Swinger, the clocipedlst,
Steam Fire Engine, beautiful Dolls, and a.l the other
wonders. Suitable . '

PRESENTS

great variety for “Children of

. ‘ovided in
are also or Fancy Articles selected es-

a lar er rowth."'an
peeia ly fogr the Holiday 'l‘rade will be found at rea-
sonable prices. We nvlte all persons in want .cf
sucn goods to visit our store as we are sure they Will
be pleased when they see how much can be bought

FOR

3 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 for themselves, believin e, that this splendid ex-
hibition of goods will please

.ElElveoDil

H. 1!. k C. PROWITT,

-

- Corner Drug Store.

a

 

NOTICE

IS hereby gym that the Board of Relief of the
Town of orwalk will meet in the ofllce of the
Selectmen. New llankBuildiue, on the First,l\lon—
day of January, 1873, at 9 o‘clock, . . m., for the ur-
rosc of hearing and determining all appeals to t em
made from the doings of— the lioard of Assessors;
also the Board of Assessors and Board of Belief \viil
meetin Joint. Board on the First 'l‘uesday of Janua-

or making abatements of the Polls of sick and isa-
bled persons.

 

noses niLt, - . Board

,oussrsa mgov as .of
.1, , AUGUSTUS 0.1 No, Relief.
Datedstlfmflknm-R i -

LUMB_ER,

ry,in said office, at 9 o’clock, s. m., for the pur ose-

I amnow putting in a

WINTER STOCK

of all varieties of

consisting of the Largest Assortment of
s t o c k :B o a. r d 3
ever brought to this market.

, ——-—

an: Mllllllll or

Michiganshingle.

"—-

10.1100 pieces of Hemlock Boards.

 

a FULL moon or.

Bill Minnelli BEVEllEll 'Sllllllli.

a

1%, 1%. and 2 Inch
~131116 Stocks,

good widths and lengths.

' O
—‘-I—-

Iu the line oanBD WOODS, I have'and shall

keep on hand

.lsli, White Wand, Black Walnut
' anti Cherry.

DRY l, 1% and 9 Inch

SPllllllE 1111111111.;

ROUGH OR DRESSED.

Also, a full line of

EASTERN SPRUCE TIMBER,

all the usual sizes anfllengths.

I - 1 I am prepared to furnish

Box-Beards, or Headyltlaile Boxes,

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

E. u'. HILL,

0

 

Fin ; Residence at South Norwalk..
Chorce House and Land at Darien. .

V
F
V

[II MBEII...I

‘Assets Nov. 1....

 

If any of'your children
have a COugh, Cold,
Hoarseness, . tor Sore

Horeliound you know is
good, but Kcoting’s Hore-
bound is the safest, surest,
nicest, and hmt remedy for
suchcomplaints. All deni-
ers in medicine sell it. It
is a household pet in every
family. Don’t be without

ells it. So doc‘s Stillson.

 

E. P1chd s

PROPERTY FOR SALE.

it.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

'-":':§
lluildinglots at Daricn. . .. $100 00
lluilding lots at Darien 125 00
Building lots at Daricu 200 00
BuildiugIOts at Noroto 250 00
Building lots at Norotou 800 00
Building lots at Noroton 400 00
lluildinglots at: Noroton. 500 00
Buildinglots'at Darien. . . 525 00
But ing lots at South Nor 609 00
VIII Plots at Darlen .... 900 00
Villa Plots at Da rlen . . . 1,300 00
Villa Plots at Darieu. . . ............ 1 400 00

House and Lot at ltoton Paint. . . a.
House and Lot at Noroton. . . .. . . ..
Villa Plotsat Darieu. . .

uuuuu ulna-aseeoaoo.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

House and Lot at Noroton... . .. . . 1,800 00
House and Lot at Darlen. . . .l . . . . .000 00
House and Lot at Rows ton. . . .l . .. 8,900 00
Building., lot at South orwalk . . . . 2.50000
House and Lot: at Ridgelleld. . . . . . 3,000 00
House and Lotat West Dal-ten. . . . .. . 3.200 00
.Honseaudhotat Darieu........... 8.500 00
House unzl Lot at Saute Norwalk.. ..:. .. 4,000 00
Forty-three acres land at Darien. . . . .1. .. 4.300 00
House had Lot at Ringeneld. . . .. . ) 4,500 00
House and Lot at Darlen.. - 5.000 on
House and'Lot at Norwalx'. . 6,500 00

House au'd Lot at South Nortvlil .
House and Let at South Norwalk.
House and Land at New Canaan

 

House and Lot at Darien ...... . 8,000 00
Large Farm, at Rid etield 9,000 00
River front at Five ile River 9,000 00
House and Lot at South Norwalk. 10,000 00
House and Lot at South Norwalk‘ ,1!’,000 00
House and Lot at South Norwalk. . . 12.000 00
House and Lot at South Norwalk. . . . 14,000 00 .
House and Land at Ridgefleld. . . . . . . . . . 15,000 00
Farm at New Canaan ........ 16.000 00
Hotel Property at Gregory's Point. . .. . 20.000 00

as: W
illa Pro erty at-Rye.........'..........'.'.. 451000 33
inc Bus ness Preperty at Norwalk. . . 50,000 00
alnabie Estate at Stamford" 60,000 00

For full description ofthese andmany other plots

and dwellings, enquire at ohlce of

MELviLLE. E. MEAD,

Washilgin "Street, Car. of ' Main,

(SWORDS’ BUILDING)-

Soutlz Noo'wallc, 0mm.

INSURANCE
or all kinds Effeceed
ll FIRST-GLASS COMPANIES.

The Ph'enirx,

OF BROOKLYN,

..... $2,032,191 6!

 

MELVILLE E. MEAD, Agent,

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

TICKETS’TO EUROPE

VIA WHITE STAR LINE.

 

Drafts on Ireland For Sale.

t

LOANS asceriarso-

 

GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS

' CONDUCTED AT OFFICE OF ‘
Melville E. Mead.
sou-rs: Nonwanan. .

INTEREST ALLOWED ON- DEPOSITS.
JACOB M..L3YTON, Cashier.

Harlan-i cums
_ 11.111.111.111.

For old and young.

 

WRITING DESKS MID Fflll'lls.
cancerous: BOARDS,
and all kinds of

Games, Toys. we.
DOLLS at Low emcee.
FRENCH FANCY GOODS, '
LADIES’ TRAVELING BAGS,
STEREOSCOPES,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

I FANCY BOXES,

_ ALBUMS, .
LADIES’ as GENT’S DRESSING CASES
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS,

DRAWING INSTRUMENTS,
FANCY PERFUME BOXES,
I BRONZE GOODS,

O

are welcome.

H. H. WELLMA N,
WALL summer Opera nb'u's'e‘).

1!

 

Throat, do not neglect it. ,

and see It In operation at.
8. L. VERSOY’S, Chapel street,
I8t’45 or address Box 398, Norwalk P. 0.

 

NASH &. IVES,

Nos. 85 and 37 Main St.,1\’orwalk,
' (Formerly N o. 4 Water Street,)
- Dealers in

DRY GOODS,

FANCY GOODS,

nam—

BOOTS AND SHOES.

A complete assortment of Gobdsi th b
.Iiues constantly on hand at fair prices. n e a ove

_ .

N. B.—Psrtleular atientlon given to the

Making of Boats & Shoes to order,

—ALSO—

Repairing neatly-(It promptly done.

WM. R. NASH,

FOR SALE AT

SELLEOK'S.

.—

. s ,
. FINE GIFT BOOKS,

OXFORD BIBLES & PRAYER BOOKS 506. to £30,

ALBUMS, 75c. to 925.00,
1 WRITING DESKS. 75c. to 920.00,
' JAPANESE GOODS,
IMPORTED POCKET BOOKS, 75c. to £5.00,
DIARIES. 1873, 85c. to $5.00.

ETC, ETC... ETC.

HE COUPONS OF THE NEW JERSEY MID-
LAND RAILROAD 00., SECOND MORTGAGE
PER CENT. CURRENCY BONDS, due January
2nd. 1873, will he paid on and after that date, free of

a.

Risks in burnt (11551.65 Niko-2...“... Government tax on presentation at the Banking
’ n 7 _“"°’°°° 0-0 House of CEORCE OPDYKE a Go. 25 Nassau St.,
Leaving Net Assets. even in case the , 11: edeOYiIfi- clThe Trinsgthlloo'tm 0!! £510 Refill-grad
thelo es :1 e t1..... ..... r on “'7 oseont e nsu an rte-Open In.
as r to a $62,191 61 2nd, 1373. . R. LOW, Treasurer.
New York, December 18th, 1872. 1t5

 

' WARMING“ ~

VENTILATING

Our Homesa

_ -

HOW essential to the health and comfort, as well

as happiness of our household, is a properly
warmed and ventilated house. In our strife for the
means to build luxurious homes let us give a little
thought and attention to the most. desirable of all

I. I . I .
. . auxiliaries to cor] health and comfort. Pure Air
sec“! ltie? Bought and hold. properly warlged and conveyed to the differentapart-
' , - " - ments. How can we expect to enjoy good health,
— 1ND. A 1 when we disobey the common laws of 7N attire? Can

we expect heath and vigor when we shut ourselves -
up, as a‘great many do, in rooms fourteen or fifteen
feet square, shut all the doors, list NI the windows.
and then put a cast iron stove in the center and heat
it to almost a red heat, and heat and reheat the air
over and over again. and mix with it the gasses es-
caping from the stove by imperiectjoints, and the
passage of gas through the portions of the stove
that is heated to a red‘ heat,—-for gas will escape
through cast iron at a red heat,-—and then suppose
there are five or six persons in the room breathing
the air and mixing with it the secretions exhallng
from their bodies. some of them perhaps ’with dis-
easedlungs, ac. Is it good sense to expect anything
but ill health and discomfort, from such a source ?
How long will it take to use up all the oxygen in

ng from the lungs eight cubic
feet of air per minute. and the stove.cousuining far
more to support cumbustion. How soouthe air be-
comes a poison, unlit for breathing, and offensive to
the sense of smell. '1 have seen many spelt homes
and many of our best dwellines and ubue halls are
so heated. I called at the home 0 a gentleman a
few days ago, and was shown ,into a room where
the family were sitting with doors closed and th-s
thermometer at ninety, and one or two ofthe f: mill
complaining that they were cold; and why? betans:
they had reduced their system by over-heating. If
they had thrown open all the doors, anchthe whole
house been warmed to seventy-five or eighty degrees
and a bountiful supply of pure alr furnished to the
rooms, the result would have beem quite difl'ercnt.
The true principle of warming and ventilating is
to introduce a large volume'of moderately warm air
to the rooms and n passing it off before itbecornes
vitlatéd by breathing and secretions oflhe skin, and
keeping up the supply of pure air. This, we claim.
is accomplished by .

THE 00MMON. SENSE
. HEATER.

constructed on seientifiie, principles, that have been
tested for four or live ears with good results. It is
‘so constructed that I will not leak gas. It has a
large radiating surface. the smallest rtze having

ing into and dischargi

111.111.11.111. «Millinery anll_AlTIail‘ Ornaments,
Holinlv loans]

the air of such a room when every person is receiv- -

F L 0 0 R I N G.
' ALSO,
DOOR SILLS. WINDOW CASINGS.V& TRIMMINGS.

FENCE RAILINGS, PICKETS, POSTS,&c.

once and Factory situafld at foot of Marshall St.

Lumber Yards situated between draw-bridges, and

adjoining dock of Danbury Jr Norwalk R. R.

BURR KNAPP‘, Pres., n. R'. FITCH, Sup't,
T.BAKER, Treasurer. ltf

 

NOTICE. ‘
LL accounts of the old firm of G. 0. KEELEB

a. BRO., and G. O. SEELER, not settled be—
fore J an. 1st, 1873, will given to an ofllcer for
collection. G. 0. KEELER.
OOO STONE CHINA
MOLASSES CUPS,
with Brittania Covers, at 40 cents each, at

x._Locxwoon's.

 

 

Artists’ llIate'r’ials,

II. A. WALKER. IMPIlllTEII,

127 Tremont Street, Boston.

AIEIIIALS of the best quality for Oil and Water
Color Painting, Drawing. Wax flower makinu,
Decalcomaiue, ate. 4w
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
A. New Carpet.
[IE IflEA‘I' IIIDEI.—The New England Carpet
00., established over a quarter of a century ago,
having expended much time, talent and money. to
produce a stylish and durable carpet at a low rice.
fter years of experimenting with the best art zans
ave brought out a carpet which they have name -
ad will be known as IEIIAI TAPES‘I’IY, bein
exact imitation ofSOlid russels, the first thousau
pieces of which, in order 'to introduce them; will be
sold for 37}; cents per yard-Samples sent by mail
11 receipt of 10 cents, or5 different atterns souls.

0
1 51 'E'Izi'tllédlgfll'hfiefi

N 01; Injured by the Great Fire.

JET GOODS I

ARGEST STOCK,
BEST ASSORTMENT,
, ‘ LATEST STYLES,

LOWEST PRICES.
IN BOSTON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

A large line of

 

DEB

libston, Mass.

I"

Waterman &' 002-3,
‘5 WINTER. STREET; '

(Cor. Music Hall entrance.)

Send For Price List.

4w51

 

J'.IM.>P‘O'1".I' Eric

V

' DEALER IN

rilms «norms, '

"MELoDEONS,

SHEET MUSIC, 850,,

No. 2! Main Street, Nurwalk, 0t

I keep a or e stock of instruments on hand, and
ell them on onthly Installments, Everybody can
have a Piano or Organ.) '

SOLE AGENT Eon THE CELEBRATE!)

WEBER PIANOS, _
STANLEY e soN's,

GRO WESTERN 1t FULLER’S,

s

DAINES BROTHER,

VASE .e SON;

and willfurnisli at short notice.

Calland see them.

OLD INSTRUMENTS

Taken in Exchange” for New.
TUNING AND-REPAIRING

Done atshort notice.

The ‘ches- Plano.

A few Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians of the UnitedSt-tes,

may not. be inappropriate!

I have never seen a Piano which equalsthaWeber
Pianoforte. eo. F. Drama.

The Weber Piano occupies lastly the Firetrank
among“ the Best Pianos. - J. A. Patti‘son.

Pi annot ossi l be an assed.
TheWeber auosca p by 521?.)lh'lls.

I used the Weber Grand Plano,because l conside
it the P-estln the World. Harri] Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesseaeveryth ii: that can he
wished for in a Piano. Ge . W. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amouest the
Best Manufactured- Wm. Helen.
The Weber Pianos stand Firstamongstthe spiel:

u din this Country.
did Pianos prod ce Clara N. Brinkerho].

A ten vears’ acquaintance satisfies the that the
Weber Planosare unapproachable.—Jolm Zundel.

'I would call especial attention to V

THE ESTY curler ORGAN

Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more perfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND ’1:er GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST rnnmuus, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musrcal
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.-
Geo. W. Morgan.

Conn.

Ffl s g 5 %'
El 5 a a“ E“
o 9'4 Ag E fit

a 5 'o I“
III S E z. "a
. =9 ,,._ ‘5. e
on Si: a
a: . .3. E = a.
I" g a E .5
g“: "a: fig
0 ° E s 1.
m -l

55 Main Street, Nos-walk, Coun-

5‘ Remember, Goo Sold at Cost.

:r Fixtures for sale and S -
nary 1“, 1873. , tore to rent from Jan

 

 

TAKE NOTICE!

”9351:“—

 

‘l a./,

B UCKINGHAMcb Co.

Makes specahty to
MANUFACTURE To ORDER

PIIIIII AIIII FANCY PAIIIIIII SUITS,

In every styleof Goods ; a large assortment of which
they keep constantly on hand, with the largeststoek
of every description of -

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

.. ever exhibited in town.

BUOKINGHAM Go 00.,
UNDERTAKELRS,

AND DEALERS IN FURNII URE’.

Main St., Opposite R. R. Depot,

SOUTH NORWALK.
Manufactory and Wholesale Dfilot, Bridgepolr;

 

 

i i i

A. CARD.

HUMAN HAIR. wont:

_AT_

KLEIN & EMANUEL’S.

HE undersigned have the pleasure of informing
T their numerous friends and customers that Mr.
A. Simonson, of Bridgeport, the popular Human
Hair \Vork Manufacturer, has established a branch
of his business at our Fancy Store. Ladies will lift}
a full and large assortment ot real hair,
SWITCHES. OUBLS, C'HIGNONS. BRAIDS.
FRONTS, HALF AND FULL WIGS, PUFFS,
and every other article belonginz to the business.
Old Ilair Work altered and worked over in any style
deslred, or any new article made to order at very
short notice.

HAIR J EWEIsRY 3

Pal-Fouls: attention given to this branch. Hoping

'to secure a share of the Ladies patronage.

Respectfully, KLEIN a EMANUEL,
Norwalk, Conn.

 

* OTICE.—The above is correct. and in addition
I should mention thpt this arrangaent was
necessary for the continued demand of my custo-
mers of Norwalk, at the some time I take pleasure
of informing my worthy patrons. that of late years
I import the hair alld manufacture myself. Great
inducement are-ofered to the public.
A. SIMONSON. Bridge ort,‘A. SIMONSON lb 00.,
Danbury, KLEIN l! NUEL, Norwslk.

 

The most Wonder-ml Discovery of also
1 9“: Ce ntu ry.
. Dr. s. D. Howc’s
ABABIAN MILK-C [IRE

Ill and all diseases of the throat,
{genstcaei'dslgnuggp(Th'c only medicine of the kind in
the World.)

A SUBSTITUTE P03 031) LIVER OIL.

Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption, Loss of Voice shortness of Breath,
Catarrh, Croa , Coughs, Col s, the" in a few days,
like magic. rice 9 per bottle; 6 for $5. Also,

Dr. s. D. Rowe’s

Arabian Tonic Blood-Purifier.
Which Difiers from all other preparations in its im-
mediate action upon the .
LIVER, KIDNEYS and BLOOD.
It is purely vegetable, and cleanses the system 01'

And other goods too numerous to mention.

@0211] and examine for yourselves. All

twenty-“ix thousand inches, 'It has a large combus-
tion chamber, and very thoroughly utilizes the heat.
It is economical in fuel. will retain heat for along
time'and yet will quickly throw OR' hear, and not
burn the air. We invite all who desire to get a bet-
ter svstem of warming and ventilating to correspond
with us or visit us and we will show them several in
operation that. are giving good satisfaction. We sn-
perintend the setting of every furnace and not. only
see that. the work on the furnace itself is well done,
but look of or the arrangements of the air pipes
boxes. $50., and study to give the bestarrangement
possible.

A. SKAATi‘e,
DRIDGEPORI‘, CONE,

Room 11, Wuller's Building. cor. Water Street and
- Fairfleld Avenue. 1t

 

Listri'ct of Norwallc, as. Probate Court, Dec. 23d, A.D.

1872.
ESTATE of LUMAN STEVENS, late of New
Canaan. in said District, deceased. '
ORDERED—'l‘llat the Administrator with the will
annexed,‘exliibit Administration account to this
Court. for adjustment, at the Probate Ofiice ll) Nor-
walk, on the 11th day of Jan, 1873,at 9 o‘clock, fore-
uoou; and that all porsonsintercsted in said estate a
may be notltled thereof, the said Administrator will I
cause this order to be published ina newspaper _
printed in Fairfleld County, and post. a copy thereof ;
on the sign-post. in said New Canaan, nearest the :
place ,whore,said deceased last dwelt. at least ten

 

 

data before said In any of Jan'itar
“'02

use. EEDHENIIOM. lingo.

G. B. Seymour, Musical Ul‘l'ttc N. Y. Times.

met with.

unusual degree—Rev. Bishop Simpson, III.
E. Church.

fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
0

have ever' played upon.—-— Wm. A. King.

They are the best reed instrument we have

0. (E: J. II. Odell, Organ Builden, N. Y,
It is the ne pluaultm of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an

Language fails in adequaéy to convey a

f this instrument.—Independent. ,
Vastly superior to anything of tthtind I

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 beau-
ty of efi'ect.\— Wm. A.Johnson, Organ butlder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human vorce
which has ever satisfied me.—Rev. H. C!
Riggs, Presz'dentofNol-thern New York Hurt.
cal Association.

a. M. Perseuhorwalk.

 

Bowels.
and “ Broken-
l9th Century. Fvery Bottle i
Gold. Price $1 per Bottle; '
by HERBERT L. UHLE, Drngngl.
Sole Agent for Norwalk.

and makes Pure.

’ It is vocal, which is the highest praise that $1: illulifimides' Ilium n [Sightl'nlp‘ns Diseases of u
' ‘ c on . cures era a O . '
can be bestowed on any instiument. kinds, removes Constipation, and regulates the

“ eral Debility," “Lust Vitality,"
For 133111] Constitutions.” I challeugc the
:4 worth its weight. in
six Bottles, 55. Sold
No.11 Main St..

. D. HOWE Sole Proprictyn
161 Chamb’ers st., New Y .1. k.

,.
.-

Gin-i9

W

JAMAICA .

Ginger.

A cure and speedy cure tos- sudden
Colds and Chills. —
A safe and. certain remedy for Bowel
Co'mplalnts, Cholera Mica-bus, M. Elie
best tonic for Dyspepucs. luvs-lulu; e
in domestic practice, and approvcdd Y
the best physicians In New Lush“ '
Sold lay Dnsggiste and Grocers.
«no. w. WILLIAMS so (713,,
l's'o‘yrloi 01's, llar‘fol‘di 001““

Bm” “w“ "’ u. Leeuwoo'ne.

“Irv-ix . .. ,-~ \ " ‘4 . .- ‘ . , . 1 . .‘ > s" 1““. .Vp—r . .‘ , :r."‘l' «MSW-V" l‘: '3 '
. ~ ' 1 . ' . :2: I L .
. Gt New Year’s Thoughts. LETE L] ‘ PUBK LARD AND BUTTER l , HOME LAWN SCHOOL .
atlvatk Kittie We have just stept from the old upon the A COMP RE i . h T “‘° °Id “JOHN HOMESTEADML (If!!! h 1 - ' ' S P AKUL
~ _ , , , . . e T' _ Id r'ver on b 1 _ OF __ ' . . b i:nd Wall: sts., instruction elven in all t a F ' ' I'IIaI IISIIIE III a II .
110‘; year. {1 [me IS aLco f '1 dw (ties . 2 >- - , Tummcflbflh“ opened. eglue esot English education. Mnsxc.Langnagel. . worfield OOWt’y
, sur ace are oating en 'es 0 me, an un er 9 ' ' DRAWING Fn ' I R“
-, _ . _ , , _ 4 . . om NAT 1 . Dcmnllytnforms the hull {N melt (1 vi
Tuesday. Dec. 31, 1872.1hlstceis eternity. Each year is a. separate [ADIES READY MADE Hollda- .» Gouda Wholesale (If Retail Establishment, PAINTING and ILLUMINATION ,flafi‘b, an . “my: that he 113- engaged “0988:"ch of .sn
cake. This ice is brittle, and some mortals . l . ; l mm he wmmhupemu ofs I In 9::ilsaghfdljgetlllfedcgll".d Instruction giv'e‘n in this . —or..
— . o . ll . re . '
:5 $35. § 5 SIS 3. e5 5 g3 3" gag—$5 are constantly talhnslthrough. During the l I nder ‘}a,rln ents, . _ 1 PP Y .8 1 PLANING MILL FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTURER
r- -§ .N ”5 e is r- “ 3 :1; '.E1 ’g e . last ear thirty-sitcom z'oneo ourraccpassed . . ~ ‘ . ‘ .
m E S g g E E g 9 E3 3 .3 twig - y ' . I I AmOIIO‘ Ill ‘93 f ' —A'I‘-— . - PURK) HAMS’ lABn, BUTTER, &°I, A CARD. A ' . —OF.._
LEE _ - I - _ _. '3 S 55 _ .1 out of srgt . a L we saw some 0 . - .~ » H-E subscribertakes leasurc in an i t -AND ea M d Cl th
Ju'fi‘ii'i I 3131i" MI "(1'7 1} 3,3ng our dearest friends go down. At the hegin- ' - ’ forFamilyUse.oftheverybestqiiallties. Alsonhe T "It; public, that he II’us added to ni‘.°§1?1°..‘"ii12 '— y a e o Ing ‘
,1, . ‘i _ . . . store's et hihhh ' °
an: 1., we 1. 1111 1111.111. 1. 1111. 11.11.1111 BARLE 86 SMITH S, _ . mom... 1..... “c ° ° ”"9 . lluman flair Wmfi
1...-1:11.11.» 11.11 - -- 1. 11.1- BILLIARD ROOM ILIIING 00 . 9
.5 "5.5.7 8, .... . 5 _ . , . ‘1 , Th L E D SDI y N alk . rep cons n y - . . 1 I 1 , .
,113131111l111r :3:,121:1,.:::e1.::.;::1;“;:::‘;1null: 11111111 - l 31' l“ 1 all "ll - :2“; H a: astzsehmeravrn«are. - ’ .1
0 q. .‘ 1'3" : 1 1.. .1 : .. g i 1 - ' . ' ., ‘ '. t _ ea ‘ 1. . I 3.3 .o ave ar r . . 1 fi ' . '35. .e-
r... gigfitggfig '3! s, it: fit??? 011.1, 11.11 11. 11.11 1.11., 111111, 1.1. .11.. .11 Five Tucked Skirts at 7.5 Cents, - 1 . ' pbeu' . 3:32;: “"“dtrythemmg-goagsgtatgh, South Norwalk.:Ct-, stresses:antes-1:ataeeeaame
I 1 c -- --.~ 1. 2 3 which .we have 'u t l t ‘11 . 3 - ' ' ' ,wlllsufiplyhairtoorder. Heaualaoaomtann’
glfifiiiigfig ,4 ,g 13%; {gig is be our grave 3,: 85:33? 13:” dfjv'CSLS Seven Tucked Skirts, at $1.00 “WEST 03mg?” WORK! 1; t new“, . ma. 11a... assortmentof. ’°"
! 't 2627 29: 2122.331" 3' 27 ' . n . ‘ - Oys ‘ers ‘ . S
. aolai will m ~. on... 1 E I I) 1, MEISE PROMPT DELIVERY! ' ' '
1 nl ...... 1 2' 3 4; 5 0n.--" l 2 a 4 P “095- my 5 eP may 8 0111‘ flsl- CHE . - Lumber Timber Latll Slate W
P Elli lg lgllngS I3 I]? 1% 13‘15 I: I? IS “ISJeath like 8“ overflowing stream, NIGHT DRESSES. _ ' OYSters I I . ’ ‘ , , ’ s itches’
1 ., 12:0"2‘ ;~- _ 2223a .1— weeps us awa . J ‘
ll 30335323.},1', it lgggmoia, 1° Dangmmnd wanker, all me ground. DRESSING SACKS' —- STAMFORD LAUNDRY PARTIES orFAMILIESsupplicd, either opened Torre-d Felt, Lime, Brick, Braids
“’ gt: 331331;. °" 33315121. I To 1.1.1.1.... .11. 10.1111." AND DRAWERSv ' ' p.,£";fl‘fifii‘¥'gfi’,;'fm,, Cement and Plaster.‘ At 0081:. ’
. :12 ”I -' - - A, “5 A dii dl se wait around 0 . - ’ 3 ' .
Islam211-.°.1i2l 161. 18192021”) ‘1 9"" “a . FN’m 75 0t - ~00 “(‘93- 0- . pm; (‘urlg mo
5. .2... .. . , . ,1,- ,, H l ., .Quartor Gallon. ’3 '9
1 11Estuarine:1111111.11.11.11. “”"°”°"” "mu-sen 1.1.1.1.... 1 , -
" l.,l ‘ I, 6 s _ » ‘——" NEW ~LAU . Th w ieli he is able to sell attower rate th erbe-
8 9 .- . , d I an OV
‘ hhllléllzllg-lél .13 state or probation, and heaven'andmell dc". , . . 1 NDRY’ Plumbing, Steam and Gas Pl'pc 0001151 311331715. pince'333-efli'1‘1‘lzi‘1Ih‘ilfli‘511‘1‘h’i1‘i‘iifoii°m mu 53:5 ffilif'beifféii11‘1il‘31‘1‘g.ii‘:.‘:.'°”" Em};
3,30 ___l_._|:_‘|___l ”ff-7 pend on our course here, how infinitely "11- THE BEST $1 00 CORSET , On CANAL ST., (Opp. Atlantic Square,) . _ ‘R Filling. ' BLINDS. BOXES. ’ gam'e‘he‘whag I“; “a“ 5e“ tw'ntr 9:33;:- 1:?"
portaut that we ascertainwhatshouldbedone ' 4 _ _ 1 up, 3,11,50,- ,. .h1vingb ght tth M0 ULD an anyo or on or
. , .1 11. 1 .11 1 - 11-. 1. 1 - ' 11.111111. 1.111. NE W GO ODS iiihsilltl‘hh‘itifit’dtfi51‘5l1T1‘1tt-1'1°'11§’1ii?3‘31£ T W was, moms.
an :1 we a lmme Idle 3. f ”be SEE THEM. . _. _ proprietorhopes thatby personal sapervision'and Wall street, would announcetothepnblic generally, BALUSIERS, NEWEI.S, 50 . PER cEw-II CHERPEB
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS. that a man must be born again—born: of ' , tltieletmploymelntof none but competent hands and $3333 ”$153,339,: :2 lgllo :gytlmlug III. the ling otr WINDOW .e DOOR FRAMES, I .
. . . - s ‘ n 3. , ver
. _. water and of the Spirit—or he cannot enter El ofrbcislfll-llggtilzaaifi Il‘IodlfiIiilIIIc'y'eIebgil-gli‘ylfhepawns-e :ffictfii-‘lnd I" 1‘ g°°d v"WHIP""I‘cnig'mner. Aging; * STAIR RAILS. Than Sold elsewhere In Town. He has also titted '
NEW C AN A AN. the Kingdom of Heavenflheu it is the part m z NA_triilili{k willlnbebmn for rigs flclgqlgmbdafioll of the 47;; 1‘ Pa T°n§sels SOHIIIIgluTTannAVER _ . . “P '
A donation party for the Rev W A Of wisdom immediately to 599k ”13‘ new ID egwa'rueggaycoftwhgmil-otgl:(I: rial): Slim.“ ' . Planin Sawin T I '
» - - . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 g 1 . urniu 6; Scroll P
D-isBrisay will take place at the house of birth. If wrthout holiness no tnan can see m, [‘3 $31113“ Stamford on the .1 :11 an. train, every WANTED ! g: g! . 31 Now is the “me mlecureyonr winter supply of RIVATE SALOON FOR
Mr. Andrew Bnrtis on Wednesday Evening the Lord in peace, then every man should at E" 5, Opened Every Day at 0,0,5, 3. 5mm, Esq" 3, Adam, Express omce A“AgentmntedineveryCOHDl-rintheState1tosell Sawmg done at short notice. $331135. ”a under-Gumm" can “a “we - , - - , - -
1.1.1.11. .1111. 1.111111 11.11. .1. :1 11— z 1. ' Mill's ADJUSTABLE TREADIE Latins lclillrnsflarllnrr
we 51,111,,“ 5-5,, men , d d' 1 FYI 7 4m'48 w. s. Don'sos‘ Pro rietor v c t t h a ‘ I. it '
et un bon temp. . that 5e shorIId limine 1'!“ng encet icltgtlcs D '3 ‘ .1, p . . . FOR SEWING MACHINES. cns an lyon an _ ‘
. _ u y repeu _ ‘ c A MOTHER’S ADVICE. Savesthe health and strength oftheoperator. Call Y " P' A I. FISEIEIB .
- e ow me, sh and Black Walnut - - - ‘

He occupies the tine store in ELI’S 31.0623,
formerly occupied as a Drug Storo,—one cf the best
locations in the city. In the rear of tho Lsdies’ia-
loon he has a. due.

llair Dressing and Shaving Salaam

FOR GENTLEMEN.

 

SHDEMAKER WAITE .—A good band for making
and repairing Lad es’ Shoes.
34tf _ BROWN k KELLOGG.
Tn LIL—Two or t

am .

 

bree good a artments to let.
Enquire of . I. OLISTIAI‘.

DENSLOW a. BUSH’S .
“PREMIUM SAFETY” OIL

Sold by all dealers in the United States.

 

 

 

2; "55% we *‘ a."
*3 ~ 1 ill. , , a
v—a i n ' ' H“
De 93
, ‘N I:
Hi. “’9
*3 2
g *‘b
= 5’
--s
e ‘ " it
.==:= "_ ‘ _‘ F
Pronounced by the New York toard of Fire Un-

derwriters, “An important safeguard against the
loss of life and property."

This Oil will not explode orignite if a lightedlaap
be broken.—NZ Y. Tribune.
It Is perfectly safe, and a more soft and steady
light never Gladdencd our eyes. —ll'. Y. Evangelist.
SELLEC BROS, Wholesale A cute for Norwalk
and vicinity. DENSLOW a BUS , Manufacturers,
New York. . 49

 

HOLIDAY
’GOODSI

, ‘ LORD 1e TAYLOR will offer ant-In the HOLIDAY

SEASON new lines of DRESS C W and my
choice selections of FANCY G001)“ “he!“ inec;
ially for the Holiday r'easml..t""'lsmlg ‘3 "39‘
men COSTUMES, EVENiw. BALL and B c -
TION DRESSES nud reudwmeg'i'wsh W 1"
SKIN SAC 95' RICH CLOA b. and INDIA
BHAWLS so a tine lot of LAC! GOODSJD
which enl'tablc iiOLIDAY GIFTS maybefonud.
B was Goopsdnna 11:)Iagspsrl agrmnnhgéifi gangs
in :1 es. a 0 . so '

i-‘siic§%iss,lbv, 1 pink, Ermine, Alums' you”:
re . -s 'l V

An elegant assortment of FANCY ARTICLES
TOILE r SETS, GLovs noxsshaquizxcamfi
BOXES, PERFUMERY, 1"ch soAPS. baron.
ELS, and HOLIDAY GIFTS of exer description.
Gents’ DRESSING GOWNS.SMOKL G'JACIETS
and CAPS, SCARFS, TIES, unannhtas.
GLOVES, and other articles for gentlemen soluble
‘for the Holidays, to which the attention 0 ladies I.
invited. Also, the TREFOUSSE, DESPRIS.II§.
DENT GLOVI'.S,ID assorted shades, put up in quail.
titles to suit the purchaser.

LORD.& ulnar, ’

Broadway and 200 Street.

Grand Street and Chrystie. ’

New York City. '

 

 

. PRESERVE HEALTH I

SMITH'S PATENT PERFORAT‘ED
Buckskin Undergarments for Ladies
and Gentlemen are a Great Prescrver
of Health. and a Preventive and Care
for Rheumatism and Lung Diseases.
.- They are strongly endorsed by the
" Medical Faculty. and indispensable
to aged persons and fnvslids. The!
are also the best protection in this
changeable climate, ever presented
to the American people. Awarded the
First Premium at American Institute
Fair of 1869, 1870 and 1871. Send for
' Circular.

D. C. HALL an 00.,
44 West Broadway, N._ Y.

Ill SHEETS OF MUSIC FIIII SLED!

‘ ' .lfl on high-priced Husicl
”Iduvgfigtga select from our Catalogue 0,
over 600 pieces. Ten or 20 Songs or Instrumentaf
pieces arranged for Piano, elegantl printed on
heavy music paper. for One Dollar. nclose stamp
for a Catalogue. Address BENJ. W. HITCHCOCK
Publisher, 439 Third Avenue, N. Y. . 3m”

Agents Wanted 1
WELIESIBE permanent Agents in every town.
a ies or gentlemen can with very little ef-
fort, earn from Three to Tell dollars a day, the
year round. The business is genteel and respectable
and suitable territory will be given to each Agent—
no capital is necessary. Specimens and Circulars
will be sent free. Address, MARTIN, BUTTON &
00., 707 Broadway, New York. lull-9

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Above are a few of our patterns 3
'1’ of Mouldings. Our assortment 3
«C embraces Iooo deSIgns. At our
our - r . 1

is .Szlerosom: can be mum! in steel, 5
03 ready for immediate dchvery, a .“
Ii great variety of patterns and Sizes gt
a of Crown, Base, Juana], Lani/.-

3 Door and Trim [liar/[dings 1" 075;

q; z'flgs, fambs, Georgia Pi/It‘ 111mm -
3' Border and Door Slaw/as, [Brim-1: ‘

g‘ Beads, Gal/lit Bean’s, Parting g
g Strips, 61%., 64‘. g.

IUILDERS’ DEPOTS :

 
 
 

6’)

g No. 486 NINTI—I' AVENUE, 5.
AND "

‘I. Cor. 8d Av. 1:; 9w. so, N.Y. :2

g E. a. ‘ :3: :4

 

 

 

 

STORE TO LET-

The Store now otcupied by

Barnes Bram,

on Solon Nor-rails, to lot or

a‘ l’st.,1873. AP’UIEO

in mama's
. DIBBLE'

lease, rum JaLu
4f

 

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