Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, February 18, 1873 · page 3

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, .Writs on behalf of the ivork-
numbe‘rwages due, but - found nothing
men,‘f:‘1s not already attached by the
whic' Most of the mechanics employed
Sit-received little or no wages for some

 

Tuesday, Feb. 18. 1873.

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FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITE "S.
M -
WEST NUBWALK. .

The recent supper at our little chapel
passed ofi‘ pleasantly, having been gotten up
on two days’ n0'ice. The supper was ex-
cellent, and all persons present seemed to
enjoy themselves. The President of the As-
sociation seemed to be in his element. The
Association did not realize a large sum, but
all felt satisfied, and hope the time will
not be long crc 111C enterprising ladies will
arrange for another, as such general gather-
ings from all denominations tend to increase
a still more universal union feeling. New
Canaan was well represented ; also Norwak.
REPORTER.

—. \

NEW CANAAN.

The residence of Mr. Hanford Carter
was thrown Open to the reception of guests,
one evening last week.‘ A brilliant throng
were there assembled, and all went “merry
as marriage bell,” although the (relics were
not wanting for that occasion;it was in
honor of Mr. Carter’s eiglity-second-birtli-
day. May many years yet be added,aud
crowned with blessings, to him and all who
participated on this joyous occasion.

New Canaan, Feb. 10, 1873. J.

 

DANBURY.

The D. & N. R. B. have changed the time
of running of their freight train, and new
run it in the night time, reaching here at
about 1:45 a. m. We can now come down
to Norwalk to entertainments and have a
way of getting home the same night. - .

Prof. Gardner and Hutchins are still
holding torth here and in this vicinity.

The M. E. Society are gathering in the
fruits of their recent revival season, num-
bers are being admittedto membership.

Friday was a busy day at our Post'Ollice;
reason, St. Valentines inissives were flying
thick about that time. ‘ '

A boiler explosion occurred in the hat
shop of Lacy, Downs & 00., last Thursday
morning; nothing very serious however,
only one boy was lamed.

00. G. are to elect :1 lat Lieut. to fill
vacancy, to-morrow (Tuesday) night.

HAT Trim}.

WESTPORT.

The 25th snow of the season commenced
falling early on Sunday morning, and con
tinned throughoutthe day. The thermome-
ter meanwhile stood at 28°,but a wind
from the north-east made it rather tedious
and uncomfortable to be out of doors. No
use in trying to coax lovely Spring to hasten
towards us. She' seems ”enjoined by a con-
tiuued cold winter to keep rospcctrui at...
lance. ,

Mr. H. W. Lyon now re-occupics the
house temporarily vacated by him last fall.

A proposuiou is brought forward to have
the new road on the east side commence at
State street, near. the store ofE. A. Williams,
pass the front of James R. Jesup’s lawn,
follow the flats to Ball Mountain, and from
thence, among the hills, to the road lately
opened by Mr. E. P. Smith near the Sauga-

Alfiveekg’ and they are placed in a peculiar-

,” hard osition by the apparent failure of
, ”Messrs. ishop & CO-

'The Veteran Soldiers’ Club have resolved
to give their first annual ball‘on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 25th. Tickets will be sold at
one dollar each. , ‘ . ,

Several car loads of swill have recently.
arrived at Stamford. It is rather curious
the stufi‘ should be. consigned here. Our
dairy-men wouldn’t think of feeding swill
to their cows. Ob,no! '

At the Annual Assembly of Washington
Council. No. 6, R. S. .& S. E. M., Jan. 9th,
the followin officers were elected: Dwight
Waugh, T. . MS; Geo. L. Lownds, Rt. 1.
D_ M.; Charles E. Holly, I. P. C. of W; Ed-
wm S. Holly, Comp. C. of G.; Roswell
Hoyt, Comp. Trcas. ; J. O. Lownds, Comp.
Rec. ; Charles M. Holly, Comp. Cond.; W.
H. Dayton, Comp. Steward;lt‘. E. Morris
Comp. Selitinel.-—.~ldrocate.

 

BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. Eliza Vredenburg, of East Bridge-
port while attending church last Sunday
week, was suddenly taken ill. She was at
once taken home in a back, but lived only
about half an hour. ' . '

Philip Hackett, living in Hamilton street,
East Bridgeport, died very suddenly Thurs.
day morning. He went to bed Wednesday
high! in his usual health, buton getting up
in the morning complained OI feeling un-
well, and‘requested that a debtor, be sent
for. Before one could arrive he attempted
:0 walk across the room,nnd while so doing
dropped down and expired. Like all cases
Ofsudden death heart disease is supposed
to have been the cause.

Miss Ella L. Band, for' the past two years
at the Darien Seminary, is now giving
Plapo lessons at Harmonic Hall, Bridge-

Ol' '. ' ~

The Howe Machine company, are now
making some twenty-five or thirty very
handsome‘mach‘ines to send to the Vienna -
exposition. The machines are to be built
in the finest style, and will be variously and
elegantly finished with gold and silver
plating, and otherwise highly ornamented.
A new banking house for the use of the
Bridgeport Bank will be erected during the
coming season.

Adisobedient Bridgeport hey was sen-
tenced to ninety days in jail or three years
in the Reform‘ School. Re preferred the
school, and wanted the three years length-
ened to eight. Complimentary to his pa-
rents. .

The Rev. W. H. H. Murray is" to lecture
before the Caledonia Club, in the Bridgeport
Opera House, Feb, 24th.

L. Myron Slade, who has been Judge of
Probate in Bridgeport for six years, gives
notice that he will not be. a candidate this
spring. .
A meeting ofoystermen from towns along
the Connecticut shore was held to Bridge-
port, a few evenings since, to consider and
adopt such measures as might be deemed
expedientto prevent the taking and carry.
ing away of seed oystersto be planted in
waters outside the jurisdiction of the State.
At a meeting of the County Commission-
ers and representatives of the different
townsiu Fairfield county it was resolved
to pay a tax of hall‘a mill on the dollar on
the grand list of 1871 to meet the current
expenses of the county. ‘

A small building for the manufacturing
nf white rubber goods; India rubber toys,
&c., is being erected on Atlantic street west
of Park avenue.

‘ A man who was stopping at the Atlantic
House, reports that he was robbed Wednes-
day night of a silver watch, a gold chain
and $280 in money, which were taken from
his roomwhile he was asleep. ‘He says be
locked the doorwhen he retired, and found
it: unlocked in the morning, with the key
on the floor of his room—Standard.

 

 

An account of a conversation with the
Hon. Charles Sumnm’ has the following :—
“And what do .you think, Mr. Sumner, of
our country—are we going to destrilction ‘2”
“No, no,” cried Mr. Sumner, emphatically,
‘91 believe in the republic, I believe in the
future of our country.” “But think of all
the lawlessness, the anarchy and corruption
everywhere prevailing. We are treading
in the footsteps of France. What can save
us from .falling as she has done i” “It is
true,” he answered sadly,“these terrible dis-
losures in New York, in Washington, in

0

Kansas, in Louisiana,are enough to make

us tremble. The worst feature of it is the

UPTHE SHEPAUG‘ VALLEY:

Wumciom—The enterprising firm _of
Baker & Brinsmade, have added a tailoring
branch to their business. ' '

Dr. Holland lectured on
ing, the 17th inst. .

ercm‘munéBy an accident .on 'the
Memphis & Louisville Railroad, on (the 4th
inst, near Guthrie, Ky., the wife and only
child of Lieut. Geo. Webster, U. S. A. were
killed. They were on their way with Lieut.
W. to Arkansas, where he had been recent-
ly assigned.“ 'Theybelouge‘d in Litchfleld.,
“The Sons of Temperance celebrated the
first anniversary of? their organiz’autio:n,on
Thursday. evening, by apublic meeting and
lecture at,the Congregational church, ard
alterwards by an oyster supper in theirhall.
The Sons new number over eighty, mostly
young people—certainly a verysuccessful
start. ‘ ,

At the adiourned annual .tov'vn meeting,
last week, a tax of 13% mills was laid.

lr. W. H. ”Crossman hasflbought, the
United States How] of Mr. W'ellszr price,
$9,500.7E7zqm'rer.

Colonel James Collier, a veteran of the
war of 1812, died, recently, at Steubenville,
O. 1 He was born in Litchfielddu 1789, and
enlisted as a private in'a New York'regi-
ment, and was promoted to a. colonelcy, and
served with considerable distinction. He
married Miss Eunice , Ingersoll, of Stock-
bridge, Mass, in 1814, and removed to Ohio,
and now leaves her arw-idow after 50 years
of wedded life. He was-collector of the port
of Upper California .in 1849,11nd has been,
mayor Of Stube'nvillc several years.

The Rev.Joseph Harvey of Harvey,Mich. ,
died on the 10th of February, in the 88th
year of his age. He was barn in and for a
while lived in Litchfield county, in this
State. ‘He was the originator of the Sand-
‘wich ‘Islauds‘ missions, his attention being
drawn in that direction by a mug native
of the Islands, who came to New oven in
'1. whalerfiin 1800', and went to live,iu.Mr.
Harvey‘s family at Goshcn. This was the
first native Hawaiian ever in New England.

——‘—.-4.

1E" The best one dollar corset in th
market at Parker's.

 

 

, . . _ . .
NEW Tnas.—100.chests of Choice New
Teas, just received at -

KEELEB, Home A: 00’s.
0
W Stamping in every variety done at
Parker's.» . ‘
Rev. Mr. Anderson’s New Church.
The First Congregational society in Wa-
terbury, have with great unanimity, accept-
ed plans for their new church, and instruct-
ed the committee to procoed at once with
the work: The architect is David Brown,
of New Haven. The followin description
is given by the American :—-“ t will be of
pure Gothic style, not unlike the new Epis-
copal church in its outline, but very differ-
ent in material, its color. and its general ap-
pearance. It will be .built of the finest
pressed brick, with bands of yellow and
brown stone, in front, stone arches and lin-
tels, and polished granite columns at each
of the three front doors. There will be a
tower and a spire at the sOuthwest corner,
and a lecture room across the rear of the
main edifice on the north. The entire
structure is 162 feet in length—the church
proper measuring 126 feet, and the width of
the lecture room building making 30 feet
more. The main edifice will be built with
a clear story ; the lecture room building will
have two stories, the secmfl extending over
the eastern passage way, and supported by
arches—so that those w? come in carriages
may alight under cov ,. and enter the
chuuch at, the rear. The plan of the main
audience 'roOm presents nO'novel features;
unless, we except the position of the organ,
which is to be placed on the right of the
pulpit, the choir being on a levelwith the
congregation. There will be a gallery
across the rear, but none on the sides. The
lecture room will , be arranged and fur-
nished in such a manner as to accommodate“
the Sunday school, while the intent class
.will be near it on the same floor. The sec-
ond storv will be given up to a church par-
lor, for the accommodation of the benevo.
lent organizations and committees connect-
ed with the parish ; and, that the social
needs of the congregation may not be over-
looked, provision is made fig a, kitchen, a
pantry, a dressing room, an , indeed, all
the ‘modern improvements.’ The pastor’s
study will be situated in a small tower look-
ing to the east and south. Thelecture room
will accommodate from two to three hun-
dred ersons. The audience room of the
churc ’ will Contain sittings for about eight
hundred persons on the ground floor, and
nearly two hundred more in the gallery, so
that a thousand may be, accommodated if

 

 

 

fiba‘sb‘sn’i-y.’ " all. * thwavnihh’n'nittiugc in the

Thursday even; '

N011 CE...

We, the undersigned Dry Gobds and Fan.
cy Goods Merchants, and Wholesale and
Retail Boot & Shoe Dealers, doing business
at Nos. 35 & 37 Main st., Norwalk,_Conn., ,
'do hereby agree touclosc f'our Sibre" at": 10
o’clock, p. m., Saturday-evenings excepted ;
also; that ourf'store shall reinitin closed.;Snii-.
days,’,State, and National holidays.

This-agreement to .rcmliinvalid until our
customers shall require a Change.

‘ - . Nttsn a. IVES,
N orwalk, J an. 13th, 1873.

.3!

 

Ill-AX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
IT is now ht h time that the books of the Town
. ’l ax Collect or were closedrup Ysgeclully books
on lists of 1867,1888, and 1809). s all therefore
continue to publish the names of attics .who have
not yet paid their taxes on said I sts. (also on list
1871, and will advertise their property as soon as I
can evy upon and advertise the‘same lnthe adver-
tising columns of the GAZETTE and Sentinel.
Annexed are a few of those who have not yet paid
their taxes :—George W. w hecler, height: 0, Waters.
Frank Smith, Leander Scofleld. Edwm Seal-lee. N a-
than Robbins, James Kiley), William Pricea John
Personett, George Phillips, _ aniel Ill out-0e, \ illlam
H. Miller. Frank M etsger, Peter Ichinnls, Timothy

 

 

PORK, ' * Lin All] BliTl'Eill
Wit-12.3.1. a Real racists...
where he will make a Specialty of sul’ll'ylng

POIIK,“HAMS, lIOO.‘BlITI"EII-i 18.0%".

for-Family Use, of the very best qualities. Also,the
CHOICEST BEEF,

to befound in the market, wnl bekept constantly

on hand. . - ' ’

4m I. H. eamloben.

5 The subscriber has opened '.

 

D

Oysters : _ _ , g _
. Oysters .3 ...:
PARTIES or FAMILIESsupplled, either opened

or in the shell, by the . _ . .
Peck, [31191101 or Barrel;

. Pint, anon or Gallon.
DEMMIII 0. IEWGOMI Grace”. Main St-

 

Plumblng, Steam. and Gus Pipe
_ HE subscribers. having bou ht out the stock Md

fixtures of E. H. Norton, an Zandt’sBuildinF,
Wall street, would announce to the public veneral 1
that they unprepared to do agythlcgln e line of
PlumbingaSteam or Gas Plpe ttting, at. verv short

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS;

AGENTS FOR THE
EMPIRE LAWN MOWER,
AND THE

Continental Washing Machine.

 

—THE —

H A L F O R D
“interstellar: ' _ _
TABLE SAUCE:

little in any Part of the World

Family Use. _
7 50 Cents.

Pint 9 - t a .-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

For full description ofthese andmany other plots

and dWellings, enquire at ofice or

MELVILLE E. MEAD,

1.0,, " ”My, Y' USE, 11.111111110180881, Cat. at Main,

(SWORDS’ BUILDING,)
South Norwalk, 0mm.
INSURANCE

or fall kinds enacted-

IN rust-alts COMPANIES.

Insure against I’ll-C In ‘

Th e Phenix.

' HOME LAWN SCHOOL.
'1‘ the old Si‘.JOlIN HOMESTEAD, cor. of High
and Wall sts., instruction given injall the
brnclles of Englllh education. Muslc,Languages,
e c. . . ' ’ ’

_‘ ', DRAWING FROM NATURE.
PAINTING and ILLUMINATION taught by an

Artist from the cit . Instructlon veu in this
branch ulouo'tf desir’ed. . gt . '

 

nouus'r CHARGES! ~ '
. GOOD WORK!
rnonrr DELIVERY!

spartan Llurnlw.

 

Having opened a

NEW LAUNDRY,

On CANAL ST., (Opp. Atlantic Square,)

with all the necessary FACILITIES for PROMPT
und‘SATISFAC’l‘ORY- execution of all v, orders, the
proprietor hopes that by_personal supervision and
the employment of none btficompetent hands and
strict punctualityin delivery, to merit the patronage
ofhia friends and the public generally.

'A trunk will be run for the accommodation of the
Norwulk public between Stamford and ,Nor’walk,
every Tuesday, on the 11 :05 ‘a. in. train, returning
wggeove Stamford on the 1:11 p. in. train, every

ay. ' , -

George E. Smith, £511., at Adams’ Express Ollice,
willrocelve all orders and give full information.

4m'48 W. S. DODSON, Proprietor.
' , 'A MOTHER’S ADVICE."

 

 

 

'1

or." M P ol-r'm-‘E‘xi.

DEALER IN

PIANOS cactus.

, MELODECNS,

SHEET MUSIC. 8:0,,

, Wall Street, Nor-walk, 0t,

NEXT DOOR tosavmos BANK

I keep a at a stock oflnstrumentsou hand,and
scllthem on onthlylnstallmcnts, Everybody can
haven Plano or Organ.

.SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIANO/S,
STANLEY .2 301177.",
0120 VESTEEN .0 FULLER‘S, ‘
IIAINES BROTHER.
use .2 .9011
and willt‘urnish at short notice.

calland seethem.

OLD inseam/intros"

Taken- in Exchange for N ow,

D. H. KENDALL. M. 0.,
D E N 'I' I S 'I' .

Office East Side DepotSqual-e,WashingtonStrect,
South Noniralk, Ct.

its branches per-
formed in the best
manner.

Special atten-
tion ivcn to ex-
_; tracttug to e t h
4 without pain by
the useot‘Nltrous
Oxide or Laugh;
ing Gas. Having
‘ used the Gas for
thelast nineyearswith unvarying success, 1 am per-
fectly satisfied as to its safety, and know poslttvel y
that I can extract teeth without pain orlojury to to
patients. I keep good gas constantly on hand, and

 

» use tnemost approved apparatus in administeringlt.

P. S.—0tllcc not open on Mondays or Saturdays.

TAKE NOTICE!

 

 

Make a spccallty to
MAN UFACTURE T1; ORDER

PLAIN AND FANOI PAHIOII SUITS.

In every styleot‘Goods : a large assortmentof which
they keep constantly on hand, with the largeststock
of every description of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

cver exhibited in town.

BUG KIN GHAM as 00.,

 

 

 

 

h . notice .on in a good workmanlikemunuer. A share . -
“alga-YiQJiSiIii‘iggniaom 1578. . y: i g.” of public patronage is solicited. It If any of our Children.
- . ;. _, .iouit r.1iavuoND.Cpllector-; "m3 . . . . BURRITT & BEAVER- “3 “ “ghv‘ 00“»
- .1 _ . > ' gloameness, - or Sore
rout, do not neglect it.
- - .rrs- . . PROPERTY FOR SALE
subscribers a n orme a copar .ners p , I "00d but eatin ’s ‘ -
THEN“! the ”1’50” '3 MARK“ 1"" "‘ Sk‘dd’ " - ‘ , '- bound is the safesgt 31111le;
block, Mamet" formerly conducted by J.-'I‘. Adams, - t . . . l
are now prepared to serve the public with all the ......i. - ~ 1 nicest, and best remedy for
Reel; cutapf $323?! I111 Vfllrggfiz-‘mfgfesgflflkm": . , such complaints. A“ deal-
u c ere ex . . . - - - ‘ -
530021113: 11231. meilt or the 1.3.1, quality. ~ By rai’mul $1113.1ng 1°“ at Danes ------------------- 8139 0° 9’5 “1 med'cm" 89!! It It
attention to the wants or then-customers they will 11:11 (fins, 10:5 a: 33.1... ........... - ------- 1015’. 00 , is a household pet in every
at: to dozens liberal patrona‘lgle);a “s CIWIXON' B,,.,.,,,;~.,‘,’,::, 1.131.351; """"""""" 2250 00 ~ ‘ \ M ‘ - family. Don't be without
" our one . ' Bulldiu lots ativorolonfil " 300 00 it. E. P. Weed sells it. ‘ '
Jun 3-- thom ' . . .11?" Bulldlnglots at Noroton. . 400 00 So does Shnson'
- - guillgingllottsatgmioton” Egg 3% ; -. ._ .. .-, , . , , . . A.
' ' u ingosat uren...... -, ' ._ , . ,
: galldgglngsrm Norw'..lk.. ' ....... 3003 33 IE" ATTENTION .3!
. - la otsa or en .......~......~ ' ' ' "
Ew SOLID METAL Villa Plots at Darlen... ................... 1.30000 A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
- , , , . , .VlllaPlotut Darlen‘ ....... . .............. 1,400 00 1 -
~ ' ’ ~ . ~ HouseandLotttt: Roton Paint... .. 1.450 0" op
’ House and Lot at Noroton. . 1:500 “0
‘FDDKS AND SPDDNS 311"" m??? ‘"§“""" 11333 00 -
. once an c at oroton
_ - ' ’ gouseungggttat gjflen" 3.333 83 PARLOR -
ouse so at own to ‘
or sures-sine Excellence. and Building lot. at South Nbrwolk..." 21500 00 -AND _ , .
gone allgll‘lo: uttvléldgefilelii'. ...... §.% 33 ' ' ' ’
. fl ousean o u out or en... .
.‘ ' , House and Lot at Darren ........ ~3.500 00 C O 0 K ' ,
“3- a e B1108" ’ a e are, House uniLot at Saute Norwslk 4.000 00 ’ . .
. - ' ' Forty-three acres land at Darlen. 4,300 00 - ~: . _ AT -
- - gauge orig {at}: a: isle afield ..... 5.0533 33 r ,
« , case an o it or en ........ . .
A! E. K. LOCKWOOD’S- House andLotatNorwals ......... ‘. 5.500 00 E' K' LOCK“ 00” SO
, . . . House and Lot at South Nor-walk ......... 6.110 00 .
. I; 7 analgesic Sign: Igorwalk... gygggg
’ bureau on go. _ew canon..." » . AIIED IMM Mfg" .A wood Shoemaker to
- . . House and Later Dar-ton ....... .. 8.000 00 - ~‘ ' - ”
' , CALI. AT, . ~ _ ' '. LugeFarm at Hid eld..... 9.00000 w m“ “n 1““ "I ”W“ “dings; «blVES
. ' , . : l 1“ River front at Five M 9 River. 9,00000 . '
T E & H B 8M1 , ' House and Lot at South Norwal . 10,000 00 » ‘
. . u . u 1 ’ ~ gonzo “lg £0: a: gout: gonufi . 5,333 33 '
- ~' onsean o u out orwa . '
No.30 MAINSTBEBT, gamma.mpgofimt... ..... ..}g%& N ASH 8; IVES,
' ' ouseun a e e i .. » :‘ '
II . ti“ pmhmcmfier gain: it New Catnaunf...y. .13., ...... £3,333 33 ‘ - '
' ,. . -, - 0e 10 el-lya regorys ont.. . . .
at ware! II . 3” Flu Rest once at South Norwalk.. . 26,000 00 Nos. 85 um! 87 Main St.,Norwalk,
am "I Tun‘l IMPLEMENTS 'Cbotce House and Landat Darten 30,000 00 , _
. ' , E1101 gropegy 15" Rye. . ”t N ..... lk 3.333 a: ’ ' ’
‘ no can s ro er. a orwa .. . F .
WALL APEB. WINDOW SHADES, mun. 11.1... Enigma. ...... 90.00000 ‘ “mm N° ‘ wate'ime’”

' Dealers in

DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,

-AND-—

BOOTS AND SHOES.
.A complete assortment of Goods in the above
Ines constantly on hand at. fair prices.

..—

- N. B.—Particular attention given to the

Making of Boats & Shoes to order,

oALSO—

Repairing neatly dz promptly done.

WM. R. NASH, NATHAN IVES.

 

SOMETHING NEW.
Sil'vcrtypc Pictures .'

apathy of the people.
iscovercd, the judgment of the people
should. strike'likc the thunderbolt.” ' After
pause his face again brightened, and lie

d

a:

When corruption is

present church number only four hundred
arid fifty-six, it will 'be seen that proper pro-
v1slon has been made for the future increase
of the parish. It is believed such arrange-
ments have been made for the interior dec-
orntions ofthe church as will make it one

llall' Pints

30 Cents.

For'Sale by all Grocers.

4

concluded: “But it does nOt matter.

HU

lieve in the republic.”

Our
eople have immense recuperative poww.
believe in their recuperative energy; I be-

~————*<..—.—-—-——— .
GATHERING Sums—The Swiss Times

tuck Bridge. instead of intersecting State of the 7th instant says that some. time ago

street at Mr. Henry R. Treadwell’s. By this

two youths ofBerne addressed a letter .to

P1811 Main 5”th would be made ‘0 01"?“ President Grant, asking him to aid them in
into a direct route to' Sangatuck on the east, gathering a collection of American pestage

and the flats, filled in by material taken
from Bali Mountain as suggested a while
ago, would form a basis for wharfs and many
desirable building 1015f The subject is 'in
favorable consideration.

The one-half mill tax lately laid by the
County Commissioners to pay the indebted-
ness and current expenses of the county for
the next two years, Will amount to $27,000.
Westpo'rt’s proportion of this will be notfar
fiam $1,150. .

According to ancient legends,St. Valen-
tine’s day is the time when birds choose
their'mates. They had a cold time for the
operation last Friday. Through the post
ofice, however, birds of another feather were
inclined to give and take, and we understand
that some, as if failing to appreciate the low
temperature, were pointedly reminded of
their lack by the receipt of cleverly written
“mittens." '

. On Saturday, 15th, the widow of the late
Mr. John Tilbe was stricken with palsy, at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. James
Perry. .

.. A fire was discovered in a building con-
nected with the Saugatuck Manufacturing
Company’s Button Shop; on Thursday
night last. It was extinguished before much
damage was done. ’

Blakesley has pulled up those odious shed
pasts.
» The last entertainment by the Westp'ort
Social Club will be given at National Hall
on Friday evening Feb. 2lst and will be a
full dress affair. Preparations are going.
forward to make it very. enjoyable as it
certainly will be, with those ladies and gen~
tlcmeu to attend who, were formerly of the
institution. First class music is to be pro-
vided.

On Friday tow ards night, a. horse, on his
way to the depot became so frightened at
boys yelling as to run'furiously despite the
firm bit drawn on him by an experienced
lady driver. Boys cannot be too careful of
their demeanor while in the street.

A party of ladies and gentlemen from
Westport with others from Greenfield, gave
a “surprise" to Mr. and Mrs. Lester F—auton
of Weston, st'Thursday night. Capt. W.
S. Guyer furnished music and there was a
grand time, ’ '

Men were taking oysters, eels and fish
from the river through holes cut in the ice
last Saturday. ‘ . 1

The members of Mrs. John Gray’s school
passed last Thursday evening at the house
of Mr. II. B. Treadwell. Interesting read-
lugs were given by them. ' '

The Superior Court at Bridgeport com-'
mences a session to-day. Mr.’George S.
Adams and Mr. W. J ._ Finch are jurors from
this place.

The churches were slimly attended on
Sunday morning.

School boys get no extra holiday this
year,—the 22d occurs on Saturday. PAUL.

STAMFORD.

The seventh and last entertainment ofthe
lecture course was given on Thursday even-
ing of last week by Rev.'E. H. Cliapin It
is greatly to be regretted that financially
the course has been a failure‘, O'ur out-of-

town friends from New Canaan and else-

where, who were in the habit of attending
in large numbers, were absent this year.

Rev. Mr. Oldn‘n, the veteran preacher, is,

‘ we regret to learn, quite ill. His seventy-

4\ first birthday, Feb. 13th, was passed on a

bed of pain.

Messrs. Bishop do 00.. who have been run-

ning the sewing machine factory for several

_ weeks linden contract with the Guinness

frying aiaehiue 00., have abruptly suspend-

. Operations for tire present.'0WiIig 1.6 an
official'visit from Sheriff Leeds,’at_ midnight

v

4

00110013th last. Qlficer Lenora neared-011‘"

the scene at 6 o’clock next morn ng with a
. .

stamps. Afew days ago the said youths
unexpectedly received through theAmerican
envoy at Berne a fine assortment of United
States stamps, accompanied by' a letter, ' in
which the President said that his many
duties had prevented him undertaking the
collection himself, and that therefore his

youngest son had taken the matter in hand.‘

———_._.Q .
When it came time to draw stationary in
the Wisconsin assembly, one member took
$14 worth of mucilage. He explained his
extraordinary conduct by saying that his
seat was about to be contested, and he pro-

posed to stick to it. ..

The ladies of Kansas City think theyprac-
tice of keeping open house on New car's.
rather monolonous.~ 'One lady received six
calls from the same gent, during the day,
who would have called again if his legs had
not gone back on him.. ,

..The latest on a much-talked-of subject is
from a cruel exchange, as- follows: “ Lucy
Stone has a baby, and is not going round
the country lecturing to support her hus-
band any more. He asked her for bread,
and she gave him a Stone."

A national penny subscription has been
going on for some time in England for the
benefit of John King, the first Englishman
who signed the total abstinence pledge. It
has just closed and amounts to $1,500. ; Mr,
King is new old and in want. .

A prominent Hartford merchant recent]
discovered a criminal intimacy‘between his
wife and one of his clerks. Instead of kill-
ing them he told the clerk to draw his pit
to date and leave his employ, and his w' e
to return to her family and stay there. Sen-
sible man I

A lucky Iowa. editor won a very nice bet
on the Presidential election. A young lady;
presumed to be pretty agreed to kiss him
once a month for four years. if Grant was
elected, and is keeping her word like a man.
We hope for the sake of the editor’s peace of
mind that he is not a married man.

The death of a miserly old woman is re-
corded by the Cincinnati newspapers. Her
name was Elizabeth Bieve, but she usually
was called “Matches Mary,’.' as she paddled
those articles, and did so to some purpose,
inasmuch as-she left real estate valued at
$6,000, promissor notes, against good
parties for nearly 5,000, and a little sum.
in cash. She was irregular and intemper-
ate in her ways of life, and her only son and
heir is now a prisoner in 'the House of
Refuge, .

 

The Chicago But, in a recent article,
says: “-Herc is a hint for our Western
friends, who are establishing indisputable
claims to quarters in the nearest lunatic
asylum by voting mortgages upon their
farms for the benefit of railroads, that,when
built. leave the farmers to burn their acorn
because the rates of transportation to mar-
ket are higher than the price of the corn.
Jamestown, NewYork, has applied . to the
Legislature for authority to issue bon is, not
for railroad building, but to help the estab-
lishment of 'manutitctures in the village.
The idea, ts-not absolutely'new, we believe;
but it is incomparably more sensible than
the railroad manta which has run riot so
extensively. '

Among the “general cxurcises” in our‘pub-
lie schools in. this city, there is now intro-
duced what may be called the fire-escape
drill. One principal of a grammar school
has drilled her scholars rise at the sound
of her bell, to stand, eet firmly planted,
until a second stroke, upon which signal
they rush on the “double-quick" t0 the main
staircase, and thence safely jinto ' the street.
All-keep step, nobbdy is crushed,and the
school-room is speedily emptied. It may be
considered strange that anceessit-y for any
. such drlll exists; but one cannOt restrain
his admiration of the system which trains
up calldren to run from fire in good order,
whatever may be its failings in other re—
spccisr-New York Express, . ~ ' ’
. o .

Miss Neilson is reported as lilting Ameri
on so well that she is coming back again
next season, goinirito California in Septem.
her to return tg ,eW‘ YOrk iu‘Dccembé‘r;
She begins‘fifto ,get nary. tiyed of- Juliet.
have 1 yed_ it Only Olg'tigges, and
fihdlliggihntl en. . HEW? hibeway
.18 10‘ , it ' wtt women 130me, too
whom I c‘an‘t say that I appreciate."

 

 

 

of the handsomest on
State. 'Not Only will
I
comfort of the congregation in respect to
light, heat, ventilation and acoustics." -

liams’ Extract Jamaica

_ 1
till?-

dtgnqgg invigngfin the
'5 '52": so ood
aste be considered, but also. the pet'ng-‘g‘l

 

.D—.———-—-—-
GREAT Sronr.—Killin cramps with Wil-
inger.

 

MO...
That was not a'bad‘reply given recently
at a barn-raising in Pennsylvania to a
young man who had been relating his more
than wonderful exploitsin various quarters
of the globe. At the close of one of these
narratives, he was noto little set back by
the remark of an old cod: “Young men-
aiti't you asliamed‘to talk so when there
are older liars on the ground 1‘”

A young Lady: teacher in a Sunday
school recently caught a boy smiling. She
asked: “What are you laughing at l”
i‘Nothing, mum," was the answer. “I know
better,” said the teacher, severely: “now
tell me what it is." Johnny looked fright-
cued, as he mutteringly said, “I—I—s-see
yer n-newspape'r s- ticking out, mum.” The
teacher sat down suddenly and arranged,
things.

 

.»—-————-—

The San Francisco police some days ago
arrested a‘man who was standing in the
street crying formal-e air'tind attempting to
undress himself. ,‘When taken to the sta-
tion'honse he was fonnd to be a man worth '
more than ‘half a million of dollars. He
went to California in 1858, and since then
had- become Worth all his fortune, beginning
to make it b leasing a potato ranche.
Anxiety lest e should lose his property
has made him insane, and the accumulation
of goods has unfitted him for their use.
His story is sad in itself, but a consolation
to those who have no, half millions to war:
ryo'ver. ‘ ' ' ' ‘ '

'A very important work has been recom-
mended by ttle engineeriugdepartment in
the improvement in “the Soybrook bar, at
the mouthof theCounecticut river. Aplan
has been tsubmittcd‘for permanent improve-‘
ment, by which it is expected that the chap
n’el'now navigated will be increased from,
six to nine feetfin depth at low water. The
plan proposes a system of jetties and dikes
running out from the west shore. The esti-
mate for the first etties and the necessary
grading, is $116, _10. The full. work, it is
thought, will co'st $336,610. The amount
of freighting over Saybrook bar is 820,000
tons per annum, paying a freight of $1,800,
000, which is a. business, sufliciently great
to justify the expenditure called for.

Dummies, carrying a common compact
en inc and seating thirty passengers—one
third more than our horse cars—run the
whole length of the principal street of
Louisville, Ky, ‘without obstruction and
without becoming nuisances. ' . ;

A comet Rome, Ga.,lay,dow.n in a damp
place the other day, and her tail froze firmly
to the ground. A Southern paperin giving
a pathetic account of the affair, says that
when irrecow, got up there was ,un’other
cold shame-the tail actually broke’..x

A citizen of Newark, N. J., was return-
ing home onenight recently; after; having»
been to his'lo‘dge, when he thought he saw
alight in his window, placed there by his
thoughtful spouse, to guide his wavering
footsteps. .The next moment he ran into a
lime-kiln and wasnearly roasted. '

*A great'many years ago, before ice in the
Summer seasouhad comelo boa necessity,
but was just beginning to_be housed up and
used in the large cities as a luxury, a good
deacon from a rural Connecticut town came
to New York to celebrate the Fourth ofJulv.
It was his misfortune to celebrate a little too
much; he got intoxicated. News thereof
followed him home, and he was called up
before the Church for discipline. The dear.
con confessed his fault "He said the day was
not, and he went info a hotel bat-room
where there was a bowl of punch, and the
lemon; and ice limited so cool and inviting

refreshed him so that he took some more,
and finnlly-hetook» so much: that he was
ashamed to Bay he became-ibfbxioated. He
sat down. There was a moment‘s bush,
and then an angular brother-tit the rear of
the meeting‘rose and said,“l’ln satisfied with
thcffiialiléoh-s ’exp’lanathn .‘ub‘out his getting
drunk. He confesses it and says he‘s sorry.
That's all right. Anybody’s liable to do
that. But when the Dseacoh Comes into
this; ”' ’imgelibillnfi’tulks about 'seeing ice
in In y, I ‘O, for haviughim jerked out for
.yingg 1% 111101 matter View :lllllyln‘Con:
gross now,t_g v , mi lno Oiject Ollie
other brethren ”oldtngftfmdit Mobillcr stack
he would be liable to reduce both Houses
belowa uoruut by f‘jerking ’em out for
lying."—6 one. , ' '

 

' l
i.- LL~~L1

 

he drank some; it tasted so good and the ice.I

 

“wary Goods.
. '5'}?- :1-.."-- same“

on norm all can in... -
that she has taken the Mummy and'Dl’tgiuZi‘iiPfiz
Rooms in SHERWOOD’S BUILDING, No. 88 Ma n-
Street, where ~ will be found a choice selection of

MILLIN EBY. and FANOI GOODS.
at tbelowest prices. Also DEBSSMAKINGIU
:gmdbalelfios. A competent ares-maker wants:

E4

2
H

S.

H

z .

H
1.5]

. Karlmrp'r»
crimson

 

 

. f A. ' ' '
DAlllllllY a. NORWALK If. it.
7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds,

Exemptn-om u 1 Taxes. ‘
A limited amount of these desirable securities are
now ofl'éred to the public on favorableterins, to close
out the loan. A oltcutlons mu be made to S. E.
OLIS'I‘EAD, or M. K. LEW] , who are the sol;
A ate for the sale of the Bonds.
' orwalk, Sept.28.h, 1872,

 

DEVONSIIIBE BULL, JACK.

HE subscriber. has a lull-blooded Devonsbtre

Bull, two years old, of large size, which he
keeps fot the improvement of farmers’ stock. Can
be seen at my residence on the Wesptort road.

Terms 1.00. cash down. -
’3 GEORGE LOW.
Norwalk, Jan. 27th, 1873. 41.!

 

STOVE REPAIRS, at
moxwoonvs

 

E. x. Lockwoon’s.

 

1.0 . The; Ladies.)
0f N orwalk, So. Norwalk & Vicinity.

THOSE wishing their binds, and Fnr Collars ro-
‘ paired and newlyltued, or For Capes cutover
and made into fashionable Collars or Boas. can have
them done by the subscriber, in Franklin Sf" first
house south of the Union School. Mr. . has on
hand the best kind ofSilk and Satin forllnlngmnffs,
also new style of 'I‘assels,to match the for. Ladies;
wish, theft-hrs newly lined, will please coll-:o‘ud;
mu before the hunuduwm. ' v . u’
Fancy Ful- Robes repaired and newly llncd.

II. BENEDICT. .
South Not-walk Oct. 20th, 1872. . 411143

 

BARGAINSW

. - --IN— ‘ .
FrenchChlna.
' oar—:1- ~

E. K. Loonwoows

 

1

7 511; new; territories.-

 
 

“T 13 ,

10111111111

. at allurealonable hours of the day or nighteg ‘ .

, 'W. O. KITZ’S
TONSORIAL PALACE, No. 1 Gazette Building.

Shaving, Hair Dressing, Dyeing. Cutting, otc., ex-
ecutedin thobeltmcunor. .. - . '

DISSOLUTION.

IOTICEishere-by won that the co-partncrsbip
heretofore exist ng.belweeu the subscribers,
under the firm name of Britain a Buvxx,ie dis.
solved by mutual consent.
- CHARLES W. BURRITT,
. CASPER BEAVER-
Norwalk. Jan. 30th 1813, _

 

 

OF BROOKLYN

AssetsNov,1.................. ......... 82,032,19161
Risks in burnt district,-Bo‘ston. . . ..... . 450,000 00
Leaving Net Assets, even in case the —-—‘._

the losses are total. _. ......... , ..... $1,562,191 61‘

New rAit Alto on... ' ‘ OBI-WEE 15:; neon. Aggie

SOUTQ NOBWALK, CONN.

.EUROPE

'- .
'v 5“. .. .

ftuzxna'SVv-TO

v1.1 wnrrE swan LINE. ‘

..g

 

Drafts on Ireland'l‘gr Sale.

 

. r ,
LOANS NEGOTIATFD'

Securities Bought and Sold.

AND-A-

OENEIIAI BANKING BUSINESS ~

CONDUCTED an orrtcn or
- lMelville E. Mead.
sbuu‘n nonwanxmu‘.

INTEREST ALLOWED 0N DEPOSITS.
JACOB nnavrox', Cashier.

Borough Tax.
assassons’ NOTICE.

VOTICE is herebyglvon to all, non! llable to
I pay taxes ln'tue. Borough of- onvalk, to ‘ ve
to the undersigned. on to either of them, on orbe ore
the 21st of February 1 8'13. at Room No.0.
Gazette Building. lists of all -pr50perty liable to be

 

taxed in the Borough u belon 113 to such persons
respectivel , on- the IS“: day of ,onuary, 1813. with
the portion an of all such pro arty. A penalty of
ten per cent, will be added to a that! not returned

 

to the rs as aforesaid. .
Furnaces, CHARLES ADAMS, Assessors of
‘ ; ‘. . ‘ _ . JAMES FINNEY. ~

" Heaters, WILLIAM B. HENDRICK. Borough ofNorwalk.
_ _ Norwnlk.January11th. 1813: 3 -

Pumps . 1 _ ‘ - ' .

. ~ . . . > ' . > T .

and Sinks, _. A ; COMPLETE LINE
.. AT _ ' ‘ " ' -03.. ‘

Wilmer IlElllijll-IOE "

Under Garment-S,

BM. 85. SMITH S,

, . ’ memorize, _
Five 'Tucked' Skirts,'at'75 Gents.
Seven Tucked Skirts, at $1.00

CHEMEISE,
' NIGHT DRESSES, ..
DRESSING SACKS, '.

' AND DRAWERS,’

From 75 canto $2.00 and $3.00.

o. ’“ I
'THE BEST $1700 CORSET}

l

* nvnu ournunn m “renown. co AND

sun innit. ,

 

BEHOLD

TEA TRAYS, 70 cents and upwards.
L . . 1.
{APPLE PARERS, ONE DOLLAR. '
. . . . e

5 ‘ I ,
‘KEROSENE OILél‘z cents per gallon, '

- -
.,—~— -—.— .._..

9

9’

mm. AND FORKS, 80 cents per .2... ‘.
K: . K .

E

human sroo‘ivgls AND FORKS. .‘

a

.c
-

(morons wntugyns, six STYLE

A!”
v

'Diex’sramhit'ljfsri‘naxisit’OILER.

G

claims, Matias, Lawsuits.

U

 

 

I"

a

. - "-— ' sitcoms scams Deanne.
Th bull of. lamb . , :3... '91 ;' ;; 1"“; i. ,. ...
pmigglgtiighj'glfig'cffi‘auifiizaf’ic 531212535 ‘ " a . ' - l.
0 n” I th l , ' -
5's tibial.r wfmm: SOAP it?“ NOT “2‘. odes dew .

HAVING token the agency for the State of Con-

necticut for thancw process of copying pit-
tures on tin plates, the subscriber would announce
that he is prepared to copy and finish up, in the best
ofstyle, any kind of picture. even to the apparently
worn out, scratched and defaced daguerreotypes;
bring them out more perfect and life-like than by
any other process known. Copies ofpictures of de-
ceased persons taken with their eyes open.

 

AGENTS WAN I‘ED TO CANVASS

The State for orders, to whom Urea: inducements
will be ofl'ered. pActlve, energetic loan can easily
make $6.00 per Day.

GEORGE M. WHEELER,

5t'1t 43 Main St., Norwalk. Ct.

 

*’ “'3“ "Reéeived
-AT- '

111.11.. SMITll’S

PODS! PODS I" PURSI

FROM

$5.00 to $50.00 a Set,

INCLUDING

" Mink, Black Martin, Seal, Squirrel

Alaska Sable, tire, die.

 

.WARMIN G . -t

—AND—

'ruumc AND usbAl'nmc'

Done atshort notice.
The Weber- Piano.

Afew Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent. musicians of the United States,
may not be lnapproprlate!

I have neverseen a Piano which cqualsthe Weber

Piacoforte. Geo. F. Brictow.
The Weber Piano occupies justly the First rank
4 amongst the BestvPlanos. J. N. Pautaon.

The Weber Pianos cannotpossibl y be surpassed.

' S. B. Mills.
I used the Weber Grand Piano,because l constdt.
it the Best-in the World. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesscseverything 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 Firstamongst the spleu
did Pianos produced in this Country.

Clara N. Brinkcrlaol.

A ten vears’ acquaintance‘llatlsnes me that the
Weber Plauosarc linapproachable.-John Zundel.

I wOuld call especial attention to

THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN

Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more pcrfections than
any other in the-world.- Has taken more
thanotm. HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD unp-
ALS AND FIRST Pnnnrmis, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest magical
authorities. ' .

Certainly the best I'ever heard.

Geo. W. Morgan.

It is cecal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Musical Om'tw N. Y. Times.

They are the best reed instrument we have

met with.
O. «D J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,

It is the ne plus ultra of reed instruments.
.Praf. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rev. Bishop Simpson, 1!.
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea 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 henn-
ty of etlect.—- Wm. A.Jolmson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human mice
which has ever satisfied me.—Reo. H. 0
Riggs, President of Northern New York Must.
not Association. .
J. M. POTTER, Norwalk.

 

...—.—

.. ~. _ lam now puttingino
‘ ; WINTER STOCK -
I I .Dl‘allvarietiesof
L U M :B 1:: i=1 ,
consisting of the Largest Assortment of
Stock. Boards

ever-brought to this market.

3 our matter or

 

 

VEN‘T‘I‘LATI NO

Our Ho'm es.-

 

OW 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 luxurioushomes let us give a little
thought and attention to the most desirable or all
auxiliaries to good health and comfort. Pwre Air
properly warmed and conveyed to the dill‘crent apart-
ments. How can we expect to enjoy good health,
when we disobey the common laws of \uture ? Can
we expect. healhvand vigor when we shut ourselves
up, as a great mnuv do, in rooms fourteen or fifteen
feet square, shut all the doc list all the windows,
and then put a coat tron stove n theceuter 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 imperfect Joints, and the
pulse e of gas through the portions 0. the stove
that l belted to a red heat,--for gas will escape
through cast iron at a red bean—and then suppoee
there are five or six persons in the room breatningr
the air and mixing with it the secretions exhaling
from their bodies, some of them perhaps with dis-
eased lungs &c. Is it good sense to expect'anythtng
but in has th and discomfort, from such a source?
How long will it to e to use up all the oxygen in
the air of such a room when every person is receiv-
ing into and discharging from the lungs eight cubic
feet of air per minute, and the stove consuming far
more to supper-t combustion. How soon the air be-
comes a polson,,unfitfor breathing, and oti'ensive to
the sense of smell. 1 havaseeu many such homes
and many of our.best dWelllngs and public balls are
so heated. I called at the home of a gentleman a
few days agoumd was shown into a room where
the famlly were sitting with doors closed and the
thermometer at ninety. and one or two of the ram .y
complaining that. they were cold; and why? because
they had reduced their system by over-heating. If
they had-thrown open all thodnoru, and the whole
house been warmed, to seventy-Event eighty degree:
alld. a bountiful supply of pure air furnished to the
roomo,.tho result Would have beam quite diflerent.‘
E'I‘llsztrue principle of warming and ventilating‘ls‘
to introduce a large volume of moderately warm atr
to the rooms and 11 passing it of before it becomes
vltluted by breathing and secretions’ofllle skin, and
keeptng up the supply of pure air. This, we claim.
is accompllshed by

THE , COMMON SENSE
HEATER.

constructed on sclentltlic principles, that have been
tested for four or five years with good results. It is
so constructed that t will not leak gas. It has a
large radiating surface, the smallest size having
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 quick! throw of heat, and not
burn the air. We invite a I who desire to Eat a bet-
ter svstem of warmin or ii ventilatlnwto correspond
with us orvlslt near! an wtllshow Diem several in
operation that are glvmg good satisfaction. We su-
perintond the setting of every furnace and not only
see that the work on thekfurnacc itself is well done,
but’look ‘ after the arrangements of the air pipes
boxes. 1%., and study to give thebestarrangement
possible. - -

,; ALSEAATS,

BRIDGEPORT, CORN“,
[it 4.5-: .

.t‘ ..-

Bulldlnl c .Wa or Start
ideldAv'p’ t ' " a“

d
nus. 1t

 

Michigan Shingle.

10110011113111" Hamlet hails.

{A FULL snow; on'-

Bill lllcttttllt BEVELLED unlit.

 

1%, 1%. 311419 Inch
_P1n.e Stocks,

good widths and lengths.

 

In tilcline ofHARD

WOODS, I have and shall
keep on hand , ’ '

Ash, White lined, Black Walnut
and therty.

 

DRY 1, 114 and 9 Inch

sum-0'1 FLOORING,

ROUGH 0R DRESSED.

Also,'a full line of

EASTERN SPRUCE TIMBER,

all the usual sizes audlcngths.

 

1 an prepared to furnish

Bax-Boards, or Ready Made Boxes,

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

WE.- ‘tr. HILL, '

 

 

Kaela Wu‘ler‘
. ' vi

NOBWALK, CONN.

UNDER TA KERS,

AND DEALERS IN FURNII URE. .

Main St, Opposite B. n. Depot,

SOUTH NORWALK.
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot
Conn. .

IVE GEESE FEATHEBISJ,

, Bridgepolrgt

 

at
K. LOOKWOOD’S.

 

32 and 34 Main Street, Norwalk,Ct.

0

On the European Plcm.
lADIES’ AND GENTS’ DDININD SALDDN.
GEORGE W. HOOPER, Proprietor.

HOOPER’S HOTEL,

 

O 0

HUMAN HAIR WORK I

_AT_.

KLEIN & E'MANUEL'S. ’

HE undersigned have the pleasure of informing

their numerous friends and customers that Mr.
A Simonson, of Bridgeport, the popular Human
Hair Work Manufacturer, has established a branch
of his business at our Fancy Store. Ladieswill find
a full and large assortment of real hair.

SWITCHES. CURLS, CHIGNONS. BRAIDS.
FRONTS, HALF AND FULL WIGS, PUFFS,

and every other article belonging to thebusiness.
Old Hair Work altered and worked over in any style
desired, or any new article made to order at very
short notice.

HAIR JEWElaRY 2

Particular attention given to this branch. Hoping
to secure a share of the Ladies patronage. '
Respectfully, KLEIN & EMAN U-EL,

- Not-walk, Conn.

 

OTICE.—Thc above is correct. and in addition
1 should mention that this arrangement was
Deécseorv for the continued demand of my custo-
mers of Norwalk, at the some time I take pleasure
of informing my weirtny patrons. that of late years
I import the hair and manufacture myself. Great
inducement are oflered to the public.
A. SIMONSON, Bridgeport, A. SIMONSON & (10.,
Danbury, KLEIN & EMANUEL, Not-walk.

d.

 

ILZMMS

 

JAMAICA

Ginger.

‘v cure to: sudden

A cute and. certain tomes: “a,

Corn hints. Cholera Mon-bun .‘ ‘
bestlzonlo {or Dyspeptlcs. film “”2;
in domestic pmtlcmund up raven . .
. the best physicians In New “gland.
Sold by Drug is“ and Grocers.
(-130. W. VILLIJMS 6; (30.,
Proprietors, Hartford, Conun-

 

Bum CAGES at
11.x. Locxwoon’s.

1011050111 nouns

-AT—

WELLM AN ’8

For old and young.

WRITING DESKS AND FDLIDS.
CHECQ‘UER BOARDS,

' and all kinds of
Games, Toys. doc.
DOLLS AT LOW PRICES.
FRENCH FANCY GOODS,

LADIES' TRAVELING BAGS,

STEREOSCOPES,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
FANCY BOXES,
ALBUMS,
LADIES’ e GENT‘S DRESSING CASES
COLD 'PENS VLAND PENCILS,
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS,
FANCY PERFUME BOXES,
. BRONZE Goons,
And other goods too numerous to mention-

WCall and examine for yourselves. All
are welcome.

H. H. WELLJIIAN,
WALL ST.,(un:lcr Opera HOUSE).

 

Dentistry in all'

 

 

 

 

The .

sssPaxULSKif

Respectfully informs the ladies of Norwalk and vi
chmy. that he has engaged the services of u .

FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTURER

. —0F...

lllllllau flair Work, '

who will make up, at his shop. all kinds of work‘de-
sired by ladies, in the latestaud most approved styles,
making over “ Conibinss” of the lady’s own hair or
wittsuppty hair to order. He has also constantly on
hand. a line assortment of

Switches,
Braids, _
<‘ur13, doc...

which he is able to sell at lower ratcsth n vet be-
fore oti'ered. Ladies desiring such wogkfwifl do.
well tggall thettolrie purchasing elsewhere, as he Mil
assure em a O can sell twent .

than any other dealer . » y per cent lower '

DENSLO‘V dc BUSH’S

"I’ll EM I UM SAFETY” 0]].

Sold by all dealers in the United States.

4-

 

 

Will not Explode!

 

11qu J0 9311ch on-

l'rroucuuced by the New York board of Fire Un-
derwriters, “An important safeguard against the
iafraidf Btlapltllpflt’penlyd, l 't if it hi d
siw1uoexoeor nleu el
be broken—N. Y. Tribune. g g amp
It is perfectly safe, and a more soft and stead
light never vladdened our eyes. —N. Y. Erangalfat.
SELL'ECII BROS, Wholesale Agents for N orwalk
and violnity. DENSLOW & BUSH, Manufacturers
New York. 4 '

 

FOR SALE.

WD “OBSES, young, sound and kind; suitable
for family use. Enquire, at
KEELER, HOLMES lb CO'S.

 

HOLIDAY
GOODS!

LORD 8: TAYLOR will ott'erdnrino the HOLIDAY
season new lines of mines GOODS and very
cbOice selections of FANCY GOODS, selected espec-
ially for the Holiday eason, consisting in an of
RICH COSTUMES, EVENING, BALL and R CEP-
TlUN DRESSES, and handsome presenlein SEAL-
SKlN SACQUES. RlCH CLOAKS, and INDIA
SHAWLS. Also a tine lot of LACE GOODS, in
which suitable HOLIDAY GIFTS maybe found.
DRESS GOODS and LRbSS PA'J‘TIRLS in all the
fashionable shades, atlowpriccs. Alto, FUR SECI S,
lDISiIISkl‘D, Sable, Mink, Ermine, Asrrokban, Squir-
re , c., c.

An elegan’t assortment of FANCY ARTICLES,

TOILET SETS, GLOVE BOXESJIAN DKERCBIEF

HUXES, PlltltF UM bRY, FANCY SOAPS SATCH-
SLS, and HOLIDAY GIFTS of exery desert tion.
Gents’ I‘RESSIAG GOWNS.SMOKII\'G JAC HTS
and CAPS, SCARFS, TIES, UM BRELLA S,
GLOVES, and other articles for gentlemen suitable
for the Holidays, to which the attention o_ ludiu ls
invtted. Alsu, the TRhFOUSSE. DESI-'4 BS. and
DENT GLOVhSJn assorted shades, putp; .n quot»
titles to suit the purchaser,

LORD r8.1'I7AYLOII,

- Broadway and 20m Street,

Grand Street and 'Chlystie,

New York.- city!

 

PRESERVE mun. '

_ s

 

SMITH’S PATENT PERFORA'I‘F.
Buckskin U. (I rgarments for Ladies
and Gentlemen are a Great Preserve!
of Health. and a Preventive and Cure
1 for Rheumatism and Lung Diseases.
They areystrougly endorsed by the
2' Medical Fae-Elly, and indispensable
, to aged persons and invalids. The!
are also the best protection in this,
changeable climate, ever presented

to the American people. Awarded the

 
 

Fall- of 1809, 1870 and 1811'. Send for
. circular.

 

D. C. HALL & 00.,
44 West Broadway,N. Y.

in suits or must: um $1.00!

“'1' WASTE "DIE! 0n high-priced Mullcl
when you can select from our Catalogue 0.
over 600 pieces. Ten or 20 Songs or Instrumentnf
ieces arranged for Piano, elegantl printed on
heavy innsic paper. for One Dollar. unto-e Item
for a Catalogue. Add: ess BEN J. W. HITCHCOC
Publisher, 489 Third Avenue, N. Y sin“

Agents Wanted !-
WELEESIIIE permanent Agents in every town.
dies or gentiemen can. with veryllttle ef-
fort. earn from Three to Ten dollarsn day. the
year round ThebuslneSs lseent eel undrespecmblo
and suitable territory will be given to each Agent—
no capital ts necessary. Specimens and Circulars
.will be sent free. Ad refs, MARTIN, DUT’I 0N &
00., 767 Broadway, New York, 311149

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WQQQ % lififimg".
\. "'fpall . . .
Above are-a. few of o...

0 . “Went 3
9’ of Mouldings. Our assor..- Q.
S embraces moo designs. At our

h Saleroroms can be found in stock, 6
to ready for immediate delivery, a 3'
a great variety of patterns and sizes 00
o of Crown, Base, Panel, Band, .9-
: Door and Trim Mouldings; Car- 3
6 fogs,- famés, Georgia Pine Earl/z -

> Border and Door Saddler, Reta/z; "
< Beads, Got/ii: Beads, Parting l0
'5 Strips, (SPA, 6st. N

Butronns' DEPOTSI
No. 488 NINTH. AVENUE,

AND

Cor. 8d Av. & 27th 51., NY.
I. A. marten.

9

{9

No. 48
'A'N "ts q;

 

 

II

 

coo STONE CHINA

MOLASSES’ CUPS,

with Brittania Covers. at 40 cents each, at
E K. LOCKWOOD’S.

1101.111? GOODS-

FOR SALE AT

 

b
FINE ctr'r noose, .
oxronn mates .5: PRAYER cccxs cacao no, ‘

ALB oats. foe. to 325.00,
WRITING nnsxs. Inc. to $20.00,
JAPANESE: GOODS, _
IMPORTED room's nooks, tee. to 95,00.
DIARIES, 1573. 85c. to $5.00,
are, 1:10.. ETC.