giants“: Gazette.
Tuesday. Jan. 21, 1873.
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FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
DARIEN.
A dead body evidently that of a trump,
, was found, last IVcdnesday, under the plat-
form at the depot. It is supposed that he
must have crawled under there New Years
day, as the depot master then heard noises
which he thought were groans, but be
searched through and around the. building
without being able to find whence they
proceeded. '
Rev. Robert Bayard Snowdcn was for-
mally installed pastor of the Congregation-
al church on Tuesday last. ‘Rev. B. J.
Relyca, of Greensfarms, offered prayer; the
sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Bissel, of
"I
WESTPORT.
The diloop George Law which was caught
by an astcned in the ice in the river oppo-
site Hcdenburg’s dock, was cut out and
towed to the railroad Bridge on Friday.
Messrs. Keeler, Holmes & Co., of N orwalk
having bought out Ketchum, Hopkinsdt Co.
of Saugatuck, the grocery business will con-
tinue. Mr. Case is in charge.
Rev Dr. Sanderson, of New York, preach-
ed at the congregational church last Sun-
day. i '
The regular annual meeting of the stock
holder of the First National Bank was held
last Tuesday. Messrs. H. Staples, T. R.
Lees, E. W. TayIOr, S. R. Saxton, E. H.
Nash, F. W. Jessup, F. Sherwood and B. L.
Woodworth were elected a Bord of Direc-
‘OI‘S, and at 0. subsequent meeting of the
Board, H. Staples was Elected President,
and B. L. Woodworth, Cashier. ,
A nine years old boy named Hayward 0
Saugatuck, while sliding on a sled, last
Thursday, had the misfortune to run into
the river, and fistriking a cake of ice was
forced into the water and under the cake.
By a singular presence of mind he turned
about in the water and reached the shore.
He has since expressed the opinion, that
while a series of Castor Oil doses may tend
to break up the severest cold, he must yet
remain “tong in belief that ’remedies are
worse than diseases;
Mr. Morgan, of Chili, South America,now
occupying with his family the house of Mr.
John M. Pinkney, fell, on Tuesday, while
descending to stone steps at the rear of the
house, breaking two of his ribs, Dr. Bouton
was called. Mr. M. fears he may have to
remain in doors the rest Of the winter.
National Hall was filled with an apprél
ciative audience, last Tuesday night, to
listen to the members of the Bridgeport
Choral Association in, music of “ye olden
time. They were in appropriate costumes,
and all the selections were well rendered.
Mrs. Kirtland, Mrs. Scribner and Miss Nel-
Massachusetts; the Right Hand of Fellow-
ship was given by Rev. Homer N. Dunning,
of South Norwalk, the charge to the Pastor
by Rev. Mr. Tinlow, of Boston, and the
charge to the people by Rev. Dr. Rankin, of
Fairfield.
Miss Potter was announced to give 9.
“Farewell Reading,” last evening, at Whit-
ney Hall. She is about leaving Darien, for
a time, to make a Southern trip.
While sleighing in Norwalk, recently,
Mr. Clock upset and dislocated his shoulder.
The IVoman’s Missionary Society, auxil-
iary to the Woman’s Board of Missions, of
the Congregational church, Darien, will
hold their first annual meeting on Friday
evening, Jan. 24, in that ehurch, at 7%
o’clock. Interesting addresses are expected
from Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler 01 the Tulu
Mission, South Africa. All friends of mis-
sions are cordially invited to be present.
DAN BURY.
Another old land mark disappeared last
Wednesday, viz: Ambler’s old mill in
Plumbtrees district went up in a. cloud of
flame and smoke, I‘. 'c. was burnt down in the
.early evening. ‘
- Our old-time Judge of Probate, Geo. W.
Hamilton, was thrown out of his sleigh last
week and received some slight injuries.
The farmers of the State had an interest-
ing Agricultural meeting here last week.
The old Conn. foot cavalry of the Poto-
mac, the Fifth Reg. 0. V., lost a valued '
member on Christmas. Geo. C. Smith
formerly of this place, died at Bristol, Indi-
ana. HAT TIP.
WILTON.
‘The young people of Wilton are having
‘very gay times this winter. Surprise parties
'and dances have been the rage two or three
times a week. At nearly every party, guests
have been present from Norwalk, _New
‘Canaan, Westport, Georgetown, and other
towns in the vicinity.
, On Wednesday evening last, the most
agreeable dance' of the session \‘VaS'a‘t‘fén'deu
at Bracken’s Hall. ' The hall was very taste-
fully dressed in evergreens, and illuminated
very nicely. The music, which was fur-
nished by’Messrs. Orphan and Taylor on the
violin, Mr. Wellington on the claronet and
Mr. Gruman On the bass viol, was very fine.
Mr. S. M. Taylor proved a very agreeable
floor manager, and seemed determined that
all present should enjoy themselves, which
they didowilhout doubt, as a great many
were heard to say that it was the best dance
of the season, and some remarked that it
was ahead of the Fireman’s Ball at Norwalk.
The company was very select, and nothing
occurred to mar the harmony of the occa-
sion, and when, at about four o’clock, the
dancers began to leave, it was very evident
that they did so with reluctance. ,
A DANCER.‘
STAMFORD.
Stamford has eight separate church or-
ganizations, with seven difierent creeds, and
using eight houses of worship. The oldest
is the Congregational church, which was
transplanted from Wethersfield in 1614.
Geo. W. Curtis is to lecture in Seeley’s
Hall on Thursday evening. ‘
A young woman named Lockwood was
run over by a horse and sleigh, on Friday
week ; was more frightened than hurt.
- —Adcocate.
GREEN WICH .
The late Mrs. Harriet Ford, of Riverside,
whose death is elsewhere recorded, was one
of the most sincere and earnest Christian
- womén in the community. Mrs. Ford was
mother-in-law to E. A. Woodward of Tam-
many notoriety.
The annual meeting of Co. F, 4th Regt.,
was held at the Armory, on Tuesday even-
ing, and the following officers were elected :
Quartermaster.—Henry E. Becker.
Secretary—Chas. E. Merritt.
Financial Secretary—Oliver D. Mead.
'Treasurer.—Joseph G. Mead.
Armorer.——Henry E. Becker..
Finance Com—Joseph G. Mead, John
Powers, Henry E, Becker. ,
Court Martial—Samuel B. Mead, Freder-
ick Knapp, Amos Avery, Victor H. Russell.
—Adcocaw.
.____.
BRIDGEPORT. .
’Mayor Havemeyer, of New York, has ap-
pointed S. H. Wales, Esq., formerly a resi-
dent of this city a Park Commissioner in,
place of Thomas C. Fields.
" The president of the Howe Machine com-
many is one of the company of ca italists
who have recently purchased of t e Do-
minican government the exclusive control
and jurisdiction over the peninsula and bay
of Samana.
We hear that the Howe Machine CO; have
bought out the Wilcox & Gibbs sewing ma-
chine company and intend to manufacture
that machine in this city.
L. M. DeMott, a New Haven insurance
agent, was arraigned in the Bridgeport City
Court, Wednesday morning, on charges of
obtaining goods under false practices—T
Standard. ‘ -
9 .
Wilkie Collins is expected to lecture soon
‘in this country.
Two sons of the sexton of Dr. Talmage’s
ttabernacle, in Brooklyn, were arrested 011
Sunday, on -. the charge of robbing the
mgggy-boxes of the church to the extent of
The incrtasiug tide of emigration from
Germany to America causes considerable
uneasmess to the Imperial Government, and
measures for the repression of the exodus
of subjects of the empire, are seriously con-
templated.
James G. Batterson, Est . , o .
has taken the contract for bitildiiitrflgrttfigg.’
terly granite block in Philadelphia for the
New York Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany. It is to be occupied as their branch
office in Philadelphia, anti stores and offices
The cost will bencarly a million of dollars:
The irrepressible-Barnum in a public ad.
dress, delivered in the Academy of Music
on the occasion of the benefit given to hiti
company, announced his intention to put
, upon the road early, in the Spring the “most
gigantic. and complete traveling museum.
menagerte and hyppodrome ever organizet .”
Age cannot wither nor fires consume his
infinite enterprise.
The longest matrimonial engagement on
record ts that of a couple who were married
at East Lyme, Mass, on Thanksgiving day.
They were betrothed in 1817, and had been
drawing out the sweetness of the engage-
ment season ever since. Fifty-five years of
billing and Cooling, Of blissful antic' at‘
and all the joys and: delights of 111132.153
’love 13 more than is often vouehafed to mor.
port, and identified in many ways with the
people, was received here last week. He
was a gemlemau of the old school, and his sequently, we refer those having an occasion
.vaunted not itself,” ever gave good‘ and
son are entitled to special credit. Mr. W.
H. Tomlin conducted the concert, and dur-
ing the evening, by special request, sang
most acceptably the old laugh-provoking
favorite. “The Merry Fat Man,” eonvulsing
and bringing down thevhouse.
When the cold weather set in, the sloop
C.-H.Ph'111ips was at her wharf in New
York, and did not venture to sail for Con-
necticut until last week. On arriving at the
mouth of the harbor, Capt. Sherwood found
it impossible to enter, and not relishing the
idea of anchorage all winter among the
islands outside, made for the harbor of
Southport, reaching it safely. The Phillips
was heavily loaded, and our merchants are
now bringing their goods from thence in
sleighs and carts. ,
Last Thursday evening the newly elected
officers of Temple Lodge were installed ip
due and ancient form by Past Master G. B.
Smith.
The members of the 'church at Greens
Fartns gave their'pastor, Rev. B. J. Relyea,
a substantial donation at his house on
Wednesday evening last.
ARepublican caucus for the appointment
of delegates to the State, Congressional,and
Senatorial conventions, will be held at the
store of Capt. H. P. Burr, on Saturday even-
ing next. A full attendance will be desira-
ble.
The sun rose last Sunday, and disclosed
to view every object in nature thickly in-
crusted in ice, the result of rain and cold of
the preceeding night. ~ It was a beautiful
sight, lasting all day.
The Misses Esther and ‘Laura Chapman,
the one, a scholar in the State Normal
school, and the other a teacher in the town
of Bristol, returned home fora short vaca-
tion, on Saturday. '
It tookjust 23 minutes last Saturday to
walk from Tuttle’s corner to the top Of
Church Hill, so very slippery was it by
reason of the ice. '
News of the sudden death of Mr. REG. L.
Depeyster, for.27 vearsn raalflnno or Was!" .-
peculiarities if they were to be so called,
were. in the light of that rare intelligence,
that vivacity, and that fund of anecdote at
all times exhibited spontaneously, trans-
formed into virtues. A vestryman of Christ
church for many years; that society will
testify to the fact that he hac?“charity which
timely counsel and of his means-dealt out to
the help of the church'and the needy, grace-
fully concealing from his left hand what he
might be doing with the right.
few people in Westport‘that did not know
Mr. D personally, each and all of
whom will ever hold pleasant memories of
him.
The funeral of Mrs. Hezekiah Lyon, will
take place at the Congregational Church,on
Tuesday afternoon, MB}; o’clock.
The week of prayer was duly observed
here by the Methodist Societies. Rev. Mr.
Hough announces that services will be con-
tinued during this week. PAUL.
0
Jack Linton on Flalllnz.
“Fiailing,” said Jack, taking up a moral-
izing strain, when the laugh was over,
“don’t pay. The last school I went to be-
fore I came here was full of no end of flail-
ing. There gets to be a sort of sameness
about it after a while. Confound that old
ruler! I used to get it about every day—-
three or four whacks {on a fellow’s hand;
first it stung and then it was numb; and it
always made me mad, or else I didn’t care.
There isn’t quite so much sameness about a
rawhide, for sometimes you catch it on
your legs and sometimes on your shoulders,
but there gets to be a sort of sameness
about that too. But here in this school!
My! You never know what’s coming
Say, boys, do you remember the day when
I was making such a row out in the yard,
how Mr. Bird made me take a tin horn, and
blow it at each corner of the chunh On the
green ?” ‘ ‘
The boys laughed, and Henry Hulm said:
that other punishment when he sent you
out into the grove to yell for. three-quarters
of an hour,” ‘
“I’ll bet I did, responded Jack. “I fit so
hoarse that time I couldn’t speak the truth
for a week, but that‘s enough better than
meditating on my misdemeanors and things,
kneeling before a tree by the side of the
road, like a great heathen luny. I suppose
half the people thought I was praying like
an old Pharisce. Gorryl If the minister
had found me there I believe he’d have
kneeled right by the side of a fellow; and
wouldn’t that have been a pretty show !
Did any of you ever hug a tree for an hour?”
None of them ever did. “It’s awful tire-
some,” continued Jack, upon whose punish-
ments Mr. Bird seemed to have exercisec‘
all his ingenuities. “It’s. awful tiresome and
it isn’t a bit interesting. If it was only a
birch-tree, a fellow might amuse himse'f
guan‘ting the bark, but mine was a hemlock
with an ant-heap at the bottom. Oh! I tell
you, my stockings wanted ’tending to when
I got through: more ants in ’cm titan you
could count in a week. Gotalittle exer-
cise out of it though—fighting one foot with
the other. After all, it’s better than it is
where there’s so much sameness. It’s
tough enough when you are at it, but it
doesn’t make you mad, and it's funny to
think of afterwards—From “Arthur Bonni-
castle.” Dr. Holland’s new story in bert‘bner’s
for January.
. . .
George Elliot is said to be- meditating a
lecture trip in America. ‘ '
Hans Christian Anderson. the
entertammg writer, is very sick.
A cynical bachelor, in speaking of ladies’
ball dresses, says: “They wear but little
here below, but they wear that little long.”
Men of science of all sorls are paying
their respects to 4P_rot‘t-ssor Tyndall. W hits
in New York a selentific thief called at his
room and stole $200 in gold.
Dobbs isa strdng believer in “ uardian
angels.” If it were not for them, 0 asks,
“what would keep people from rolling out'
prolific and
19.19.
of bed when they are asleep ?”
1 Tuesday,
best assortment of Mouldings and Trim-
mings for Buildings at low prices is a ques-
t1on that interests many of our readers; con-
in another column.
“Yes. Jack, but you liked that better than ,
Real Estate Record.
From_May 25 1872. _
David L. Hanford,of North Salem, N. Y.
to Mary, wife of Timothy Howard two acres
Of land, with the buildings thereon. Price
$2,550. -
Wm. ‘J. Jennings, of Roscndalc, Wis, to
Mary M. wife of Matthew W. Starr, two
acres of land, with the buildings. thereon.
Price $7,300. , '
John H. Keyser to Moses B. Pardee, one
lot' 150x150 at East N orwalk. Price $4,000.
Anson Bemis and wife to Roxanna, wife
of Robert Hitchcock, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
one lot 20x350, on Main street at city of
South Norwalk. Price $1,000.
John H. Jarvis to Patrick Hennesey, one
lot 193x100, on Spring Hill. Price $250.-
Samuel W. Smith to Truman B. Dennis
one lot 150x185,at “Eiy’s Neck,” Pricc$200.
_ Lewis Raymond of Wilton, to Synthia,
wife of‘ Harman H. Bell, eighteen acres of
land, known as Bell’s Island. with the build-
ings thereon. Price $5,200. ‘
Ira Seymour and wife to Samuel Aymar,
of Brooklyn, L. I. one lot 50x100, at city of
South Norwalk, Price $1500.
Samuel J. Treadwell' of New Haven to
Daniel L. Millard one lot 50.2150, at East
N orwalk. Price $365. «
E. T. Whitney to James G. Powers of
New York, two lots,coutaining 150 square
feet each, at East Norwalk. Price $2,500.
Henry W. Smith to Peter Buckley three
acres of land. Price $150. _
Francis Skfdy etch, to Geo. O. Keeler
and George M. Holmes, one tract of land,
3,500 square feet, with the buildings there.
on, on Wall street,'and now occupied by
E. K. Lockwood. Price, $8,500. .
Chester F. Tolles to Lyman S. Fitch, one
lot 50xI59, at East Norwalk. Price, $500.
Legrand W. Craw to Oliver Cook, of
Darien, fifteen acres of 1and,with the build-
ings thereon, at Rowayton. Price, $7,750.
Charles Kellogg, Jr., to Patrick Doyle, of
New Canaan, one lot 60 feet front on New
Canaan road. Price, $400.
Charles Kellogg to Martin Troy, of New
Canaan, one lot 60 feet front on New Ca. 1- ‘
aan road. Price, $400. '
Mary E. Raymond to .James L. Dat is, of
New York city, one lot 75x125, with tie
buildings thereon, at Ely’s Neck. Iric 1'
$2,500. - 4
(To be Conttnuqd.)
o .
Up the Shopaug Valley.
The second mortgage bond holders of thd .
Shepaug road have held a meeting and made
the necessary arrangements to raise money
for running the road. and have instructed
their counsel to proceed for foreclosure of
their mortgage.
Quite a severe earthquake shock wits felt
in Litchfield Center on Saturday morning,
the 11th, at about 4 p. m. -
An attempt was made to enter the house
of Garry Tuttle, of Roxbury, Friday morn-
ing, the 10th,~about two‘ o’clock. The ruf-
fians wérc frightened away, but in an hour
they returned, and were again frightened
away by a charge of fine shot. The same
morning the depot of the Shepaug Valle
railroad was entered. . Several boxes of c1-
gars, postage stamps, (and a shawl, which
had been left by some one in the depot, were
taken. . No clue to the intruders.
In accordance with the request of promi-
nent members Of the County Society, the
Litchfield County Farmers’ Reunion will
be held at the Mansion House, Litehfield,on
Feb. 4. Discussion at 12111.
Question: “In what manner can our Agri-
cultural Societies cO-operate for the mutual
protection of thefarming community.” All
those interested in making rural life hap-
pier and more useful are invited to be
present.
, -———*—<.p—..—————. '
W Comstock Bros. will otter their entire
stock of Clothing for the next 30 days, at 10
per cent. less than the marked price, on all
cash purchases. ' '
.o—.-—-————
it?” If you want the best French Corsets
at 60cts. go to Klein & Emanuel’s.
. .
CANALS FRozEN.-—The alimenta
kept in perfect order by Williams
JamaicaGinger.
canal
xtract
. O .
- “70o” Areal-mason." 'Wnuc' (o finc‘Lthe
to buy these goods to the “Builders Depots]!-
Ninth Ave., New York—Read advertisement
4 3t._
.r—.—-—- ‘
The Boston Commercial Bulletin says':
“On the 18th of next March, a date . now
rapidly nearing us, the stock and fioattng EVER OFFERED IN THIS TOWN. .
debt of the Boston, Hartford and Eric road ‘
DO NOT "FAIL '
..TO...
INSPECT instruct, SELECTED
—-FOR —
Christmas. PréSents
—-A'1‘—- .
UHLE’S DRUG STORE
before making purchases.
Annual Eons m moat
Come-to
No. 11 Main Street, - 7
AND SEE HOW IT IS YOURSELF.
BROOMS, BRUSSIEIES, DUSTERS.
' BEHOLD .
TEA TRAYS, 70 cents and upwards.
‘ ll
APPLE PARERS, ONE DOLLAR.
KEROSENE OIL, 32 cents per gallon,
KNIVES AND FORKS, 80 cents per sett.
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.K
' W
CLOTHES WRINGERS, SIx STYLES.
0
DICK’SPATENT STEAK BROILER.
‘ O
LANTERNS, LAIfiPS, LANTERNS.
S
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
SOAP STONE FOOT WARMERS,~70 cents,
a
A COMPLETE LINE
_0F.~.
lMllES’ HEIDI-MADE
Under Garments,
EAELE
—A'I.‘--
& SMITH’S,
oINCLUDING
Five Tucked Skirts, at 75 Cents,
Seven Tucked Skirts, at $1.00
'CHE‘MEI’SE, ‘ -
NIGHT DRESSES,
" DRESSING SACKS,
AND DRAWERS,
Cor. Third Avenue and 27th St., and 486 From 75 est. to 32-00 and 03-00.
SEE
THE" BEAT-$1300 CORSET
one Lawn
THEM.
will be rubbed out by the foreclosure of the
first mortgage, by reason of the non-settle-
ment of the interest upon the bonds. A
month subsequent to this foreclosure 0. new
Boston, Hartford and Erie company will be
bonds receiving stock in this new company
on the scale of ten Shares of new stock for
everyone thousand dollar bond. Readers
who have been hopelesslyvtrying to under-
s1and the exact status of the Hartford and
Eric of to-day are advised to wait for the
cleanesheet of March 8th, for after that date
few will care much about the old Hartford,
and Eric and its legal and financial com-
plications. The recent advance of Hart-
ford and Eric bonds is due to the more hope-
~ful feeling regarding the prospects of the
.road. -
——.—O.‘ W
The Philadelphia ship, Tuscarora, lately
foundered off the coast of Portugal, and the
captain and four of the crew were drowned.
She had a remarkable history. The vessel
was built in 1848 in thcfitei‘y best manner,
of, the best material. ' 1850 she went
ashore in the winter on Cape Henlopen and
stuck there for five months, but did not
break up, and was finally taken to New
York and repaired at a cost of $50,000. 'In
1853 she ran into the packet ship Andrew
Foster, in the Irish channel, and sank her
in a few hours, but was not damaged. On
reaching port the owners of the Foster
seized the Tuscarora, and held her for six-
teen months, and then had her sold to satis-
fy a judgment. The original owners bought
her back for $75,000. Once‘ she ran into an
iceberg the Banks, but was not badly
hurt. In 1860, in mid ocean, a heavy sea
swept her deck, and sixteen men were car-
ried overboard and drowned. That was
the last 0t her accidents until- this of her
total loss. The vessel was not insured, but
but the cargo was, for $250,000. The total
is about $450,000
. o
FRONTIER LIFEé—Even more wisdom is
needed to labor on our frontiers than in the
older States. The Union Sunday-school
seems to be one of the best agencies in ex-
istence for this work, as it unites all classes
and ofi‘ends none. The youth know little of
cruel sectarianism. It is of great import-
ance that they should be converted and
never know anything of that narrow feel-
ing which poison so many Older communi-
ties. The old states know little of the evil
that sectarianism does now in these new
districts. The talk of bad Methodists, bad
Baptists, bhd Presbyterians, etc., and the re-
views works mischief .in every way. The
children catch the spirit and are poisoned,
and in some cases are driven into infidelity.
When parents become interested in the Un-
ion Sunday-school, they beCome more re-
spectful of others, and set a better example
before their children. All ought'to follow
the example of Rev. E. P. Hammond, who
holds meetings with all sects, and urges
that converts should be left entirely free to
join where they please, advising them to go
with their parents—Baptist Union ‘
o
A very hard-hearted clapper in an old
church tower professed the intensest dis-
tressbecause its bell was hopelessly cracked
Many people thought it a pititble position,
and wished the sad hearted clapper a better
hell. But just then the ghost of Diogtmes,
the sage, floated in through the window, and
whistled most angrily: “Master Clapper,
cease your noise, and remember, in the first
place, you cracked the bell; and, secondly
nobody would have known it had you not
told them.” I have observed often those
who bemoan divisions in a church are they
who make them ; and I have also observed
sometimes that they who make them are
mostready to publish the fact. I have ob-
served-another fact, viz.: that all ciappers
are not of as good metal as the bells they
crack—Baptist Weekly. ' '
.)—.—————
The knowing ones tell us that the only
way to get pure Port wme is to.go to
Oporto, raise the grapes, press the Wine, put
it into the cask yourself, and ride on It all
the way home.
fusal to co-operate with those of diverse
ntw FALL AND wmtrn
Millinery Goods.
MRS. GEO. H. CAMPBELL
There are organized, the holders of the first mortgage Would inform the ladies of Not-wait: and vicinity
that she has taken the Millinery and Dressmaking
Rooms in SHERWOOD’S BUILDING, No. 38 Main
Street, where will be found 11. choice selection of
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS.
a'ttheloviest prices. Also DBESSMAKING in
all its branches. A competent dressmaker Wanted
mmediat'ely. 1
CENTAUR
LINIME N T.~
NOTICE.
MEETING of Stockholders of the Fairfleld _
County Fire Insurance Compau . of South Nor- -.
walk. is hereby called to be held at t e office of said
Company, in the city of South Norwalk, Conn., on
Wednesday, the 29th. day of January, 1813, at 2
o’clockgp. m., to take aettot! relating to a reduction
of the Capital Stock and for the transaction of any
other busrness proper to be done at said meeting.
‘ . S HANFORD, President.
South Norwalk. Jan. 13, 187 . 4 2 -2
/
PORK, LABD AND BUTTER]
The subscriber has opened a
Wholesale 61. Retail Establishment,
where he will make a specialty of supplying ~
PUHK, HAMS, [Mil], BUTTER, &tt.,
for Family Use, of the very best qualities. Also,the
CHOICEST BEEF
to be found in the market, will be kept constantly
on hand.
4511‘ I. H. Campbéll.
HONEST CHARGES!
GOOD WOR l .
PROMPT DELIVERY!
STAMFORD LAUNDRY.
. llaving ope‘ncda
NEW LAUNDRY,
On CANAL ST., (Opp. Atlantic Square,)
with all the necessary FACILITIES for PROMPT
andSATISFAcTORY execution of all orders, the
proprletorhopes that by personal supervision and
the ellployment of none but com etent hands and
strict punctuality in delivery, to mgrit the patronage
of his friends and the public zeneraily.
A trunk will be run for the accommodation of the
Norwalk public between Stamford and Norwalk.
every Tuesday, on the 11:05 a. to. train, returning
willleave Stamford on the 1:11 p. In. train, every
Friday. '
George E. Smith, Esq., at Adams’E ress Ofllce .
will receive all orders and uive full inftfthation. ’
4m'4S W. S. DODSON, Proprietor.
A MOTHER’S ’ADVICE.
I, ’ _ . If any of our children
~, havc‘ a ‘ough, Cold,
\ Hoarseness, or Sore
. Throat, do not neglect it.
Horchound you know is
~. _ .. hound is the safest, surest,
, nicest,.and best remedy for
' such complaints. All deal-,
‘ ers inmedicine sell it. It
is a household pet in every
family. Don’t be without
it. E. P. eed sells it. So does Stillson.
PROPERTY Eon SALE.
ham:
Buildinglots at Darien ...... . . . . .. . . .'. . . . $100 00
Buildinglots utDarien . . . 125 00
Buildinglots at Darien. . . .. . 200 00 ‘
Buildinglots at Noroton. . . . 250 00
Bulldinglots at N oroton. . 300 00
Bulldlnglots at Noroton 400 00
Building lots at Noroton 500 00
Bulldiuglots at. Burton. . . . 525 00
Building lots at South NOI'Wulk 000 00
ViltaPlots at Darien . 900 00
Villa Plots at Darien..... . . .. . 1,300 00
Villa Plots at Darien ...................... 1,400 00
House and Lot at: Roton Po1nt.. . ..... . . .. 1,450 00
House and Lot at Noroton. .'. ............. 1,500 00
Villa Piotsat Darien. . . . . .
House and Lot at Noroton. .
House and Lot at Darien. . . .. . . .
House and Lot at: Rowa ton. . .
Building lot. at South orwalk 2.600 00
House and Lot at Kldgefleld. . . 3.000 00
House and Later. West Darlen. 8.200 00
House and Lot at Darten . .- ... . . . . . 3.500 00
use an 1 Lot at: Saute Norwalk. . . . 4,000 00
Forty-three acres land at Darien ..... 4,300 00
House and Lot at Riagefleld.'. . . ..... 4,500 00
Houseand Lot at Darien............ 5,000 00
House and Lot at. Norwalk. ...... .. 5,500 00
House and Lot at Sonthflorwatku ..... 6,00 00
House and Lot at South Norwalk. 7,000 00
House and Land at New Canaan 7.500 00
House and Lotat Darten. . . . 8,000 00
Large Farm at Ridgetleld..... 9.000 00
River front at Five Mile River. 9,000 00
House and Lot. at South N rwal 10,000 00
House and Lot at South N ‘rwalk . . 1',000 00
House and Lot at South Norwalk ......... 12.000 00
House and Lot at: South Norwalk. . . . . .
House and Land at Ridgetteld. . . . . . . .. . . . . 15.000 00
Farm at New Canaan .......... 16,000 00
Hotel Pro erty at Gregory's Point ....... . 20.000 00
FimResi once at South Nonvalk........ 26,000 00
Gimme House and Landat Darien ........ 30,000 00
Villa Pro erty at Rye..... ..... .. 45,000 00
Fine Bus ness Property at Norwalk. . . ... 50.000 00
Valuable Estate at Sta nford ....... . . . . . . 60,000 00
For full description ofthese and many other plots
and dwellings, enquire at office of
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
(Swonns’,nUILDING,)
_~ INSURANCE
.or an kinds Effected
UlRST-ULISS UUMPA‘NIES.
Ifi§“’"-~ against Fire _ in '
“ill
OF BROOKLYN
Assets Nov, 1 ....... .. ..' ..... . .. .. ...... 82,032,1916!
Risks in burnt district, Boston. . . ...... 450,000 00
Leaving Net Assets. even in case the ‘_—.
the losses are total ...... . . . .. . . $1,582,191 61
MELVILLE EgMEAD, Agent,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN-
TICKETS TO EUROPE
VIA WHITE STAR LINE.
Drafts on Ireland For Sale.
—._—
LOANS NECOTIATED.
Securities Bought and Sold.
out the loan.
an
110 t.
BisIIop
OLMSTEAD, or
Anents for the sale of the Bonds.
Norwalk, Sept. 28111, 1872,
VM.
JOHN
DANBIIRV a. NORWALK n. It.
7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds, ‘
Exempt from all Taxes.
A limited amount of these desirable securities are
now offered to the public on favorableterms, to close
A nlicstions may he made to S. E.
K. LEWIS, who are the sol
Dated Not-walk Jan.13th,1873. - 2.11
F. RAYMOND, Collector.
- 4—” I V
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
T is now high time that the books of the Town
'11:}: Collectlor were closed up es ecially books
on lists of.1867,1808, and 1869).
continue to publish the names of parties who have
not yet: .paid their taxes on said lists. (also on list
and will advertise their property as soon as I_
cvv upon and advertise the same in the adver-
tising columns of the Gum“: and Sentinel.
Annexed are a few of those who have not
their taxesz~ William P. Waring, Jerry
Dennis Kelcher, Estate Samuel Stevens, Franc
Seymour,James Smith. Emma J. Pattenden,w illitun
Parsons, Hawley Partrick, Thomas W, Morris, Peter
Murray Frank S. Lane, George 8. Blue, Charles B.
Lewis 0. Grgwr, John Combes, Frances A..
s all therefore
et‘mhid
n r.
Fa s!
AND A
GENERAL BANKING Busmtss
CONDUCTED AT OFFICE OF
Melville E. Mead.
8071 TH NORWALK, CT.
INTEREST AL_LOWED ON DEPOSITS.
* JACOBM. LAYTON, Cashier.
Hotitntviisooas
-AT—
.
PARLOR.
:—-AND-—
C O O K
A
E. K. LOCKWOIID’S.
W ATTENTION SEE
A COMPLETE A'SSORTMENT
OF
T
. » O .
WELL-MAN’S
For old and young.
gancoUEn BOARDS,
and all kinds of
SI 1 ' WRITING DESKS'AHD FOLIBS.
4 1
Games, Toys, the.
DOLLS AT LOW PRICES.
..
3!.‘51
conviction of‘the person or persons guilty ofthrow-
inf stones or other missels at my the
WILLI A11) 'R. JONES.
ma c all kin s 0 acts and Shoes. ' _
“s“ 6* 1"“ LADIES’ TRAVELING BAGS,
RD 'llb idf ift- '
$5.00 “1““ on... an. ..EEE’. smmscop-As, -
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
_ .txAMms 7111:
Sample Cook .
AND
Perfect COOk
S T o V E S.
Adapted to either Wood or Coal. For sale only at
V E. K. Locnwooms.
FANCY BOXES,
ALEUEIS," ;
LADIES’ a GENT’S DRESSING CASES
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS,
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS,-
FANCY PERFUME BOXES,
BRONZE GOODS,
And other goods too‘nutnerous to mention.
of the eat-nib
1t2
Orrton on T1111 NORWALK House. RAILWAY Co.,
Norwalk. Jan. 7th, 1663.
THE Directors of this Company have this day dc. '
clared a DIVIDEND of THREE (3) per cent. out
of the ia‘st. three months. payable
the Stockhol ers on and after Janna 81h. 1813.
JAMES W. YATT, Sec.
W011“ and examine for yourselves. All
are welcome. '
H. II. WELLMAN',
WALL ST.,(under Opera House).
to
'3000, but Kellling's HOI'E- 'Nos. 35 and 87 Main St.,l\’orwalk,
Washington Street, tilt. of Main, EMILE It SMITH’S
South Norwalk, Conn. RIBS!
Mink, Black Martin, Seal, Squirrel
Th e P h’e'fiix, "
. How long will it: to e to use up all the oxygen in
HOME LAWN SCHOOL.
AT the old SLJOIIN HOMESTEAD,cor. oft-11gb
and Wall ‘sts., instruction given in all the
bgauches of English education. Mnsic,Lnngnages,
e c. -. .
DRAWING FROM NATURE.
PAINTING and ILLUMINATION taught by an
Artist from the city. Instruction given in this
branch alone if desired.
A. CARD.
THE subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to
the public, that he has added to his store, the
storeadjacent, which he has titted up as a first class
BI LLIA RD R 0 OJII.
Davin just bought two ofKAVANAUGH & DECK-
ER’S est Tables, he will be glad to have Billiard
players call and try them. E. GOLDSCHMIDT,
limit; a Keena’s Block, Water St.
Oysters 1' ,
A Oysters : :
PARTIES or FAMILIESsnpplled, either opened
or in the shell, by the 4
Peck, Buohcl or Barrel ;
' Plug, Quart or Gallon.
Bill"! I. IIEWGIIMI Grocers. Main St.
Plumbing, Stea- and Gas Pipe
Fitting.
HE subscribers. having boqght out the stock and
fixtures of E. H. Norton, nu Zandt’s Building,
Wall street, would announce to the public generally
that. they are prepared to do anything in the line of
Plumbing, Steam or Gas Pipe Fitting, at very short
notice, ,and in a good workmaullkemanner. Ashare
of public patronage is solicited. ,
47m3 BURRITT 87 BEAVER.
- ' FOR SALE. ‘
Tflfl ”0118“, young, sound and kind; suitable
for amily use. Enquire at
. KEELER, HOLMES 8'. 00’s.
NASH & IVES,
' (Formerly No. 4 Water Street,)
Dealers in
DRY ' GOODS,
FANCY. GOODS, ,
—AND-
BOOTS AND stints.
A complete assortment of Goods in the above
incs constantly on hand at. fair prices.
_
i N. B.—Particulsr attention given to the
Making oi Boots & Shoes to order,
«ALSO—
Repairing neatly & promptly done.
WM. R. NASH, NATHAN IVES.
Just Eeceived
—AT_
A NEW LOT OF
. FURS! FURS!
FROM
lion in $50.00 a Set,-
iNCLUDlNG
~ Alaska Sable, 610., the.
EELIEAY GOODS.
ECRSALEAT
er. M. Pt.) 1-
t J
Beautifully finished in blac
rosewood, combining more pe ections than
.0
TEE.
DEALER IN
PIANtIS flittiANS,
MELODEONS,
SIIEET BIUSIC, 6:0,,
Wall Street, Norwalk. tit,
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a 111- e stock ofinstrnmentson band,and
scllthem on onthlyInstallments, Everybody can
haves Piano or Organ.
5.011111, AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
'0
WEBER PIANOS,
STANLEY c SON’S
G120 VESTEEN .e FULLER’S, ’
. 11.4 [IVES BROTHER,
VASE a sort
and willfurniah at short notice.
Calland seethcm.
. OLD INSTRUMENTS
TUNING AND REPAIRING
Done at'short notice.
‘ to
The Webm- Plano.
A few Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians ofthc United States,
may not: be inappropriate!
.1 have neverscen a Piano which equals the Weber
Planoforte. : so. . Bristow.
The Weber Plano occupies justly the First rank
amoncst the Best Pianos. J. N. Pattison.
TheuWeber Pianos cannot poosibl y be surpassed.
. B. Mills.
I used the Weber Grand Plano,because l considt.
it the Bestln the World. Hurry Sanderson.
The Weber Plano possesscsevcrythtng that can he
wished for in a. Piano. Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Plano ranks foremost amongst the
Best Manufactured. - Wm. Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand Firstammigst the splen
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara 1V. Brinterhof.
A ten vears’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianosare nuapnroachable.—John Zumlel.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ,flRGAN
walnut and
any other in the world. Has taken“ more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALs AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
, hibitions throughout the United States.
‘ - They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
his vocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
6‘. B. Seymour, Musical Critic N. Y. T271268.
They are the best reed instrument we have
met with.
0. d: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
It is the no plus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and, power in an
unusual degree—Rev. Bishop Sampson, M.
E. Church. ‘ ‘
finguage fails in adequacy to convey a
,_ ea of 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.
Geo. Jardine, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of cfi'ect.'—- Wm. A. Johnson, Organ builder.
“It is not merely the best, but- itis the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied Inc—Rec. H. 0
Riggs, Presidentof Northern New York Must.
cal Association.
J. M. POTTER, Norwalk.
LUMBER.
I am now putting in a
. SELLECK’S/
«1
FINE GIFT BOOKS,
OXFORD BIBLES a PRAYER BOOKS 50c. to 930,
ALB 011s. 75c. to 825.00, '
WRITING DESKS. 75c. to 920.00,
JAPANESE GOODS,
IMPORTED POCKET BOOKS, 750. to $5.00,
DIARIES, 1373, 35c. to $5.00.
ETC., ETc., ETC.
WARMING
—AND-
VENTILATING
4
0W essential to the health and com fort, 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 01‘ all
auxiliaries to good health-and comfort. Pure Arr
properly warmed and conveyed to the dtfi'erentapart-
meats. How can we expect to enjoy good health,
when we disobey the common laws of Nature? Can
we expect heathjgd vigor when we shut. ourselves
up, as a great many do, in rooms fourteen or Ilt'ceen
feet square, shut a l thtfdoors, list all the windows,
and then put a cast iron stovb‘lmthe center and heat
it: to almost a. red heat. and heat and [cheat the air
over and over again. and mix with it tho gasses es-
caping from the stove by imperfecnolnts, and this.
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 bean—and then suppOSe
there are five or six. persons in the room breatning
the air can mixing with it: the secretions cxhahng
from their bodies, some of them perhaps \Vtth dis-
eased lungs, &c. Is it good sense to expect anything
but ill health and discomfort, from such a source ‘2
the air of-snch 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 be-
comes a poison, unfit. 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 the
thermometer at ninety, and one or two of the family
complaining that. they were cold; and why? because
they had reduced their system by over-heating. 11‘
they had thrown open all the doors, and the whole
house been warmed to seventy-five or eighty degrees
and a bountiful supply of pure air furnished to the
rooms, the result would have beem quite difi‘ercnt.
The true principle of warming and ventilating is
to introduce a tar 11 volume of moderately warm air
to the rooms and 11 passing it 00‘ before it. becomes
vltlatetl by breathing and secretions of the skin, and
keeping up the supply of pure air. This, we claim.
is accomphshed by
THE ' 0.01111th SENSE
‘ HEATER.
constructed on scientifiic principles, that have been
tested for four or five years with good results. It is
so constructed that it will not. leak gas. It has a
large radiating surface. the smallest size having
twenty-six thousand inches. It. has a large combus-
tion chamber. and very thoroughly utilizes the heat.
It. is economical in fuel, will retain heat for a, long
time and yet. will quick! throw 00' heat, and not
burn the air. We invite a 1 who desire to get a bet-
ter system ofw'srming at 11 ventilating to correspond
with us or visit us and We will Show them several in
operation that. are giving good satisfaction. We sn-
pcrintend the setting of every furnace and not only
see that the work on the furnace itself is well done,
but: look af er the arrangements of the air pipes
boxes, &c., and Study toglve thebestarrangement
possible.
A- sKAA'I-ss,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,
Room 11, Walter's Building.Cor. Water Street on
' WINTER STOCK,
i of all varieties of
L 'U M 13 E R ,
consisting of the Largest Assortment of
0
stock Boards
ever brought to this market.
a.
_——-—
ONE Manon or
MiChigan,,Shingle.
10,000 plates of Hemlttl Boards.
A FULL STOCK OF
Dill MICHIGAN BEIEllEU SIDING.
1,14, 1%. and 2 Inch
J Pine Stocks,
9
good widths and lengths.
In the line of HARD WOODS, I have and shall
keep on hand .
Ash, White Wand, Black Walnut _
and Cherry.
DRY I, 114 and 2 Inch
sIEEcE I-‘Ltttl‘ltllltl,
ROUGmR DRESSED.
Also, a. full line of
all th e usual sizes an clengths.
1 am prepared to furnish
petition .
E. a. ‘I—IILL,
d
Folrflold Avenue. It
i NOISWALK, CONN.
Taken in Exchange for New,
1»-
a @
TOILET SERVICES,
nonEMIAN ORNAMENTS,
PARIAN STA'rU ETTES.
TABLE FLOWER STANDS, ,
SUPERB LUSTRES, .
‘ SHADES AND STANDS,
LAVA VASES,
LAVA SMOKE SETTS
at lowest possible prices, at
E. 1K. Locxwoon’s.
NOTICE.
PLUMBING—l—PLUMBING!
ANING engaged the services of D. B. LUM. a
plumber of great experience. and tavorably
known in this vicinity as a practical workman in all-
branches of plumbing. I shall be a le to supply the
public with the best work at. short notice. Leave
your orders for
LIFTA ND FORCE PUMPS, BA TH TUBS, WATER
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASIIVS, LEAD,
IIX-LINED AND BLOCK INN
, ' PIPE, 4:12., .t-c., d-c., '
all of which are offered at lowest market rates.
Call and sec.
LEWIS J. CURTIS,
25tf 23.11am Street. Norwalk, Ct.
CALL AT.
EEEEEamE
No. 30 MAIN STREET, '
and purchase your
ll ard'warc, Cutlery,
tililttllllllllil IMPLEMENTS,
WAll PAPER. WINDOW smut-:8,
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
AGENTS FOR THE
EMPIRE "LAWN MOWER,
AND THE
Continental, Washing Machine.
STOVE REPAIRS, at
IDCKWOOD’S
EASTERN SPRUCE TIMBER,
Etna-As, St Ready little Boxes,
in quantities of Car Loads, at prices that defy con-
TAKE NOTICE?
UCKINGHAM .e 'co.
Makeaspecahty to _
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
PLAIN All!) FANCY PARIUR SUITS.
In every styleofGoods ; a large assortment of which
they keep constantly on hand, with the largeststock
of every description of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ever exhibited in town.
BUG KIN GHANA a; 0-0.,
UNDERTAKERS,
AND DEALERS IN: FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite R. B..-Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK.‘
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgepqrgt
Conn. -
IVE GEESE FEATHERE,
at , ‘
K. LOOKWOOD’S.
1
t-il.
pi},
E1
O
t
On the European Plan.
. I GEORGE W. HOOPER, Proprietor.
lAillES’ AND GINTS’ SDININI SALOON.
32 and 34 Main Street,l\lorwalk,0t.
HOOPERS
A CARD.
HUMAN . HAIR WORK .'.
_AT_.
KLEIN & EMANUEL’S.
THE undersigned have the pleasure of informing
their numerous friends and customers that ltlr.
A. Simonson, of Bridgeport, the popular Human
Hair Work Manufacturer, has established a branch
Of his business at our Fancy Store. Lsdieswill find
a full and large assortment of real hair. -
SWITCHES. CURLS, CHIM'OA’S, BRAIDS,
FRONTS, HALF AND FULL WICS, PUFFS,
Old llair Work altered antiwprked over in any style
desired, or any new article made to order .at very
short. notice.
HAIR JEWEIIRY !
Particular attention given to this branch. Hoping
to secure a share of the Ladies patronage. .
Respectfully, KLEIN do EMANUEL,
. Nortvalthonn. -
OTICE.-—The above is correct. and in addition
I should mention that this arrangement was
necessary for the continued demand of my custo-
mers of Norwalk, at the same time 1 take pleasure
of informing my writ-toy patrons. that of late years
I import! the hair an? manufacture myself. Grea:
inducement are offered to tit! public.
A. SIMONSON, Bridge on, A. SIMONSON & 00..
Daubnry, KLEIN 85 En AN DEL, Norwalk.
’9
The most Wonderful Discovery of the
19th Century.
Dr. s. I). Howc’s ,
AR ‘1 BIA N MILK-CURE
Ils “PT“!!! .and all diseases ofthe throat,
5119038.“an Ila-lugs. (Tlie only medicine of the kind In
t ‘or .)
1' A suns-111nm rot: con LIVER OIL.
Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption, Loss of Voice. Shortness of Dr h,
Catarrh. Group, Coughs. Colds, &c.. 1r- a few s,
like magic. Price 9] per bottle; 6 for $5. Also,
Dr. s. D. Howc’s
Arabian Tonic Blood-Purifier.
Which Differs from all other preparations in its in:-
med ate action npor tlte
LIVER, IKIDNEYS and BLOOD.
It is purely veue able, and cleanses the systemuul‘
all impmities, builds it right up, and. makes Pil:f".
Rich lllcod. 1t. cures Scrofulnns DISCSSt‘S o .1“,
kinds. removes .Cous ipatit-n, and regulates. ”1:,
B «vols. For uGenet-Al lit-b ‘ity." “lost 1 Utility.
and " Broken- own Cons-ilntions.” Irhtxlleg‘flc 10‘
titth Centurv. Fvery Bottle is wor4h‘t s w_c'ghr in
Gold. l’ric'c $1 per "mile; six Bottles. :11,‘ Sold
by HERBERT L. Ill—111E, Drngg1st, NO 11 11111”) 81..
.,~ ., ‘-t<. _
SoleAgcnt for lotlt‘l‘l. ll OWE, Sole Proprtctnr.
611149
A cure and speedy cure for sudden
1d and Chills.
9.31 Site and cumin remedy for Dov“:
Complaints, Cholera DIM-bus, “5311:1116
best tonic for Dyspcpucn. Inv
in acmcstlc practice, and oppmjzfisty
the bent physicians In New 1mg
. d Grocers.
' so” SEARS 9“ “Mt-1.01115 a (10.,
Proprietors, Hartford, Conn.
n. x. LOCKWCOD’s.
BIRD CAGES at
U l
S.‘ PAKULSKI
REFpt-ctt'ully informs the ladies of Norwnll: and vi
011m}, that he has engaged the services of a
«FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTURER.
~—0F_.
11111111111 llatr Wark,
who will make up, at his shop. all kinds of work dc-
sirctl bv latlzes. in the latest and most approved styles.
making over“ Combines” oi‘the lady’s t.“ 1: ”cat? or
will supp y hair to 0: tier. He has aloe constantly on
hand. a tine assortment of
Switches,
Braids,
< 'urls, we"
which he is able tofsett at lower rates than Ever be-
fore oflercd. Ladies dent-ing such work, will do
well to call before purchasing elsewhere, as he can
assure them that he can sell twenty per cent. lower
than any‘other dealer
DENSLOW a; BUSH’S
“PREMIUM SAFETY” 011.
Sold by all dealers in the United States.
Will not Explode!
Edam-1 Jo efiueqo 0N
Pronounced by the New Youk Board of Fire Un-
derwriters, “An important safeguard against the
‘°i“.°”ll’i““ii"‘°"e“yi t f
‘ is i wi cot. expto eor nitei all htedl
be broken—N. 1'. Tribune. g 1; amp
. It. is perfectly safe, and a more soft and steady
l1ght never 0‘latltleuetl our eyes. -N. Y. Evangelist.
SELLECK EROS, Wholesale A cuts for Norwalk
and vicinity. DENSLOW d: BUS
It anuf
New York. ' nutmeg-so,
~SK1N SACQUES. RICH, C
and every other article belonging to the business. ,
101 chambers St., New You 1:.
HOLIDAY
GOODS!
LORD & TAYLOR will ofi'errlurin the HOLIDAY
SEASON new lines of DRESS C ODS and very
chotce selections of FANCY GOODS, selected espec-
ially for the Holiday eason.consl.~ting in art. of
RICH COSTUMES, EVENING, BALL and R CEP-
T10N DRESSES, and hands e gesentsln SEAL-
OA S, and INDIA
SHAWL-S. Also a fine lot. of LACE GOODS, in
which suitable HOLIDAY GIFTS maybe found.
DRESS GOODS and LRbbS PATTI BBS in all the
fashionable shades, atltm prices. Alt-0,1701? SE'IS,
”153's?” Sabra, Mink, Ermine, Asrrakhan, Squir-
re , c., c.,
An elezrant assortment of FANCY ARTICLES
TOILET SETS, GLOVE BOX ES. 1! AN DKERGHIEE
EUX ES, PERFUM IARY, FANCY SOAPS. SATCH-
ELS, and HOLIDAY GIFTS of exery description.
Gents’ l RESSISG GOWNS. SMOKING JA (‘KETS
ant; CAPS, SCARFS, TIES,’ UMBRELLA S,
GLOVES, and Other articles for gentlemen suitable
for the Holidays, to which the attention ot’ladiu is
invited. Allin, the 'l‘RhFOUSSE. DESI-V ES. and
DENT Gl.0V1-‘.S,in assorted shades, put 11‘, .1: quun-.
titles to suit the purchaser.
"tonnantton,
Broadway and Cloth-Street,
[trend Street and Chrystie,
New York City'.
PRESERVE HEALTH 1. .
SMITH’S PATENT PERFORATE
Buckskin U dergarments for Ladies
and Gentlemen are a Great L‘reserver
. of Health. and :1 Preventive and Care
:2 for Rheumatism and‘Lnng Diseases,
1 They are strongly endorsed by the
v'rllledieal Faculty, and indispensable
\'_ to aged persons and invallds. They
" are also the best. protection in this
changeable climate, ever presented
tothe Ameriéan people. Awarded the
First Premium at American Institute
5! Fair 01 1869, 1310 {no 1311. Send toi-
I: Circular.
n c. HALL a; 00.,
- . 44 West Broadway, N. Y.
20 SHEETS
0F MUSIC FUR $| .00!
III"! WASTE M0!!! on high-Priced M09101
when you can select from our Catalogue 0,
over 000 pieces. 'I‘en or 20 Songs or Instrument“
pieces arranged for Piano, elegant! printed on
heavy music paper. for One Dollar. nc10se stain
for spawns“. Address BEN J. w. m't‘cncoc
Publisher, 439 Third Avenue, N. Y. 3m49
Agents Wanted. !
WE DESIRE permanent Agents in every town.
Ladies ot- gentemen can. with Very little ef-
fort. earn from Three to Ten dollars a day. the
year round The business is genteel androspectable
and suitable territory will be iven to each Agent—
no capital is necessary. Spemmens and Circulars
will be sent. free. Address, MARTIN, DUTTON &
00., 761' Broadway, New York, 311149 ‘
cad; Mouddingss
.5 Above are a. few of ourpattems D
W of Mouldings. Our assortment a
f, embraces rooo designs. At our
h Salerno)”: can be found in stocktg
(0 ready for immediate delivery, a. 9-
; great variety of patterns and sizes 00
of Crown, Bare. Panel, Band, 9'
Door aulerz'm tllouldz'ngr; Car.
i71g:,]amb:, Georgia Pine Heart/t -
Border and Door Saddler, erzmz
‘ Beads, . Got/ti: Beads,” Parting
f. Strips, (Eva, évt. .
5’ IUILDERS' DEP‘OTst
g No. 486 NINTH AVENUE,
AND ‘
“I Cor. 8d Av. & 27th St., N. .
2° 13A. PEARCE.
o
I:
6
>
'A'N "38 “148 3 MI
coo STONE CHINA
1110 LASSES CUPS,
with Brittanla Covers, at: 40 cents each, at
. E K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
.. VVANTED z
t i‘ Agent wantedin every '_?.iutt..y in the State,'to sell
51:”! ’ '1 ‘ t t O 7"
:‘ tLi. f) ”Idol-531E IREAUIE,
1’95; SESVING E'VIACEINES.
4.1%: the health and strength of the operator. C311
and see it. in operation at ,
S. L. VERSOY’S, Chapel Street,
SP“ or adztressBox 398, Nol‘wfllK 39- 0-
NOTICE .
' . ' t below cost. All
THE undersigned is selling 0“
. b settled immediately.
“ems ““9 1”“ "“5” it. D. KATZENBERG.
I
{-2
”SEE BEST
WRINGERS
IN THE n-AEEET, AT
E. K. LDCIKWOOD’SA
Double Sleigh for 98": chit?»-
First-rate Double Sleigh. bulimic saga, for
.. - . Ee hire of
A ”39 “3.3mm MICHAEL DONOHUE.
3313601353, 25; 01:51..
‘ At E. K. Locx‘woon’s.
Norwalk Chronicler