Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, September 30, 1873 · page 3

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natal—t. Gian:
Tuesday,Sept. 30 1873.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.

DANBURY.

Our postmaster has gone to London—
Cauada for a briefvisit. . ' -

The G. A. R. are making preparations for
their fair, to be held some time next month.

Messrs J. L. Phillips do 00., have fitted up
the building known as the Davis House, on
White street, and will soon open a first-class
grocery.

. Amos Stone lost a horse Sunday week,but
succeeded in getting it again. The thief
escaped. '

The North American gave a fair enter-
tainment here Wednesday.

The “two cylinder” has arrived, and has
been put in its place in the new News build-
ing. It has already been interviewed by
most of our citizens. 0f the building, etc.,
more in ottr‘next.

Two tame bears with their keepers, have
been doing Danbury the past week.

The Georgia Minstrels will not show, P.
H. Heullenn, the self-styled agent, having
been imitated for fraud. ‘-

Stoddart, the actor, and company, gave us
one cfthe best entertainments we have had
in an age. We understand he will return
again shortly.- He had the best of houses.

Young Olmstead, who has been fishing
in Maine, returned last weelcbringingmany
fine specimens of the tinny tribe.

Genuine Nebraska soil will be a feature at
our coming fair. Is this done to advertise
Nebraska land 9

As an “eclist” Charlie Morgan, of Humane
Hose, can’t be beat.

t

 

 

 

 

WILTON.

The adjourned caucus of the republican
party, for the nomination of candidates for
town otheers,will be held in the town house,
on Friday evening, Oct. 3d, at 7% o’clock.
All interested in good government are cor-
dially invited to attend.

C E. EMERY,C108{.

Mussas. Enrrons:— -

In order to correct a wrong impression
regarding myself set afloat by Snumnut
Menopause, Esq., of Wilton, I beg spsce
in your columns for a brief statement of
facts. Mr. Morehouse I am told, (and he
stated substantially the same thing to me,)
saysIthat while a member of the Legislature
and attending to his Legislative duties he
prepared a bill giving to the 7th school
district of Wilton certain forfeited school
money. That he presented the matter to
the Committee on Education and that, the
chairman told him that they concluded to
report favorably and requested him. More-
house, to make a statement of the case to.
the Hence when the bill came up, as his
seat was a better one, from location, to
speak from than the chairmans; that on the
dti'y appointed the committee reported un-
favorable, to his surprise; that he asked the
chairman the cause and that the chairman
told him that they had received a letter
from me remoustrating against the measure;
that he Morehouse heard the letter read and
that it was one of the worst letters he ever
heard, stating that they had not had a legal
school for a number of years ; that it was
in a rotten old building with roof falling in
and generally unsafe, and other unfavora-
ble statements to the district.

Not knowing of the existence of the bill
or the effort to get the ’ money through
Legislation and knowing that I had written
no letter or remonstraucc against it, I was
anxious to find out if any one had used my
name. 1 immediately addressed a letter of

 

 

The finishers Of Henry Crofut’s hat shop
presented Willet Fitzgibbons with a watch
valued at about $20, on Thursday last.
And this for good behavior.

A man by the name of Payne injured his
hand quite severely'iu a stiffening machine,
at Tweedy’s hat shop last week.

Edgar Amsbury, formerly bookkeeper for
Iké Ives, has taken an interest in a shoe firm
at Danvers, Mass.

Monte Bailey has been caned by the
editor of the Whitehall (N. Y.) ’Ii'mea. It is
made from a portion of a vessel that did
service in 1812.

A party of Chas. Hull’s friends celebrated
his 55th birthday, on Monday .evcring last.

The finisher’s at Meeker’s shop, and lady
friends, indulged in a clam-bake at Lake
Kcnosia, Saturday last. '

-The teachers of, the Liberty street school
have invested in a. piano.

Theo. Flagler was sent to the work house
at Bridgeport, for being a common drunkard.
Next: , . . » .

The News building excitement has some-
what abated. ' Lmsoa Ann.

. GREEN WICH.

Rev. Horace James is in poor health, and
on that account 1.5: installation has been de-
ferred.

Quite a sunset :2 was created last week,
by the appears. to of a Mr. Wnlcott, of
Northampton, 11.55., (accompanied by an

inquiry to Rev. B. G. Northrop, Sec’y
State Board of Education and received the
following reply :—

, New Havnx, Aug. 20
J. B. Hurlbutt, Esq.

DEAR Slut—Mr. Northrop has handed
me your letter of yesterday with request
that I will answer it. This I am the more
willing to do because the facts in the case
are many of them more fully known to me
than to him. ,

So far as I know, and I think I have
knowledge of all communications to this
office on this subject, no memorial, remon-
strance, letter or communication of any
kind whatever, was received from you at
this office, in relation to .thc application of
District No. 7 of W ilton,_for forfeited school
money, which application was made to the
legislature of, 1878. Any statement or
representation by any person whatsovsr,
that Mr. J Belden Hurlbutt prepared or pre-
sented directly or indirectly any protest or
other paper in Opposition to the application
of said district to the legislature of 1873, I
believe to be wholly incorrect.

I havejust looked over careful] our file
of letters for the last halfof18¥2. Ifiud
but one letter from you, dated Oct. In. It
relates exclusively to the report to be made
by the school visitors to this ofilce, and con-
tains no reference to the 7th district. If
you wrote last fall such a letter as you
speak of, it has failed to be put on file.
Our rule is to preserve all letters which

ill, 1373.

may be valuable.

- A few Words as to District No. 7. The
Committee on Education duriu the last
session of the legislature wished r. North-
rop to meet with them for consultation
upon subjects brought before them. At

that particular time his engagements did

not permit him to meet with them and at

 

officer) who called at the public school,
took possession of a boy, and drove toward
the depot. One of the school girls ran out
and told the child’s mother, who rushed to
the rescue, and a stormy scene ensued.
The excitement was increased by a boy
named Talbot, with whose parents the wo-
man and child were boarding. He pulled
out a pistol, and, one report says, actually
levelled it at. Mr. Walcott’s head and threat-
ened to fire if he touched tho’child. Mr.
Benj. Wright grasped his arm and the pis-
tol was discharged, fortunately without in-
jury to any of the bystanders. Mr. Wal-
cott told his story substantially as follows .
He was married to the woman sixteen years
ago; she first eloped with one of his clerks,
and then with a lightning-rod man named
Fisher, after which he obtained a divorce
and the legal custody of their two children.
She kept this one child, however, and had
since led an unsettled life, and he had de-
termined to take the child to his hotel to
live with himself and Older brother. He
showed all necessary legal documents, and
was allowed to depart with the child.

 

STAMFORD.

The Republican caucus is to be held on
Friday evening.

The store of S.’ B Hoyt, West Stamford,
was recently entered by burglars and rob-
bed of goods valued at $50.00.

The Baptist church was organized in 1773.
Arrangements are now being made for a
Centennial celebration, which will close
with a social meeting in the evening, at one
of the public halls. , - .

The grading around the new parsonage
on Washington avenue has been completed
this week. _

An extensive series of improvements are
in contemplation by the proprietor of the
Stamford House. 'lhese improvements will
not onlyigreatly embellish the front of the
hotel, but will add four handsome new
stores, with brick fronts, to one of the most
eligible locatiOns on Main street—Advocate.

wss‘rron'r; .. I

Friday and Saturday were days of re-
markable lovliness. As if appreciating,large
numbers Of blue fish entered the river, and
many citizens went out with books and lines
to catch them. . Saturday they tried it again
but the wind blew too strong from the south
and “luck” did not perch where it was look- .

ed for.

Sunday morning Rev. Dr. Sanderson
preached a fine discourse, Itaking for his sub-
ject “The Queen of Sheba.” .

Another aged land mark, the person of
Widow Ebenezer Sherwood, has passed
away. Her funeral was attended from her
late residence near Compo Mills, last Satur-
day afternoon. -

The first public lecture of the Season will,
be delivered at the M. E. Church this (Tues-

day) evening by, the Rev. Mr. Brown, sub-t -

ject “An Hour with Tennyson.” To those
fsmiliar with the Rev. Gentleman’s literary
attainments, this simple announcement will
be sufficient to secure their presence on that
occasion. I The poet yet lives, and his works
will never die, and it may .be peculiarly in-
teresting to have them treated of in a public
lecture by one so familiar with each.

We should have referred last week to Mr.
Noah Bradley’s yearling colt, an animal by
all means the finest specimen of horse flesh
in this county. Mr. B. may justly feel
proud in the possession of him. . .

Next Monday we shall vote on, the Capitol
and Capital question. There will be a very
heavy v'ote'polled here.

Every Monday morning from fifty to one
hundred people take the local express for
New York. -

On Wednesday last, after a painful illness
which has continued for {many months, Mr.
Patrick GartlandIof Saugatuck breathedIhis
last. The funeral, which wasa very large
one took place on Friday. , , , _ ', 4

Mr. Phillip Punzelt was run into by a
freight train last Tuesday while in the act
of crossing the railroad track near Melanc- _
thon Disbrows, where Mr. James Utter was
instantly killed three years ago, Mr.'P. was

‘ severely but not fatally injured. his is an
aged man and somewhat deaf.

Conductor George Wheeler of the Pitts-
burgh and Fort Wayne railroadfformerly
of Westport' was in town for a short visit
last week.

Mr. George Tuttle would like to know
who it was who stole a shawl andzother ar-
ticles from his house last . week while the
family were at Church. ' '

Cashier Woodworth, of the First National
Bank, States authoritatively that his insti-
tution is in condition to pay all its Liabili-
ties, dollar for dollar, and stands ready as
usual. , to' acommodate all- its patrons and
friends. ' '

Mr. Edward H. Nash has been severely
kicked by'a horse. _

Mr. H. W. Lyon is travelling in Maryland
as agent for the Secor Sewing Machine
Company. “PAUL.”

a small portion of the close of the letter

Mr. Morehouse.
no information on the point thatII could
obtainI wrote to Mr. Baird again request-
ing him to write the committee for me and
get these statements.
from Mr. Baird. an attested copy Of a letter
from Charles, H. S. Davis,’chairman of the
committee on Education on the part of the
.House, which was as follows :—

r
Dom Mr. Hurlbutt and but little attention
given to the letter written by him in 1872.

forfeited school money, there was no state.
ment whatever as to the facts of the case,
and no person appeared to
statement.
drawn that it would give to that district
any schOOl money that it had forfeited at'
any time in its history. The committee
had a reasonable wish to learn the facts of
the case.
recent history Of the district.
of any information on- this point, they
asked me if I could supply this information
I replied thatl might be able to do so by
reference to the Reports of the School Visi-
tors ot that town made in previous years
and preserved at this office.
-mittee requested me to collect from those
reports such facts as I could, bearing upon Car Depot, where she has s large assortment of
the case, and forward them for the informa-
tion of the committee. I did so. These .
facts I am sorry to say were not at all
favorable. The knowledge of them led the
ctlimmiitteeftohtl’izehcfinclusioonugtliiat the up;
p icat ono t e ,t istrict t not to Mr
granted and they reported accordingly. It a-
was these facts which decided the case
.against the district—facts
from year to year.

kc any such
The resolution. also was so

This involved an outline of the
In the lack

The com-

gmciallygeported—

JOHN G. Bum),
Assist, Sec. Board Ed.

Ihave where the it * appear left out

(SIGNED)

Being desirous of leaving

Soon after I received

MuumEN, Comm, 9. 1. 73.
John G. Baird Esq.

Duan Sun—On my return to Meridcn

this morning after a weeks absence, 1 found
your letter of the 28th inst. No "letter or

Otest was 'réceived by the committee

The committee founded their opinion
wholly from the facts contained. in the
acting visitors reports of 1867, 68, 69 and 70
and therefore decided to report against the
application of District No. 7. I do not think .
Mr.-Hurlbutt had anything whatever to do
in the matter. ‘
_ Yours Respectful g,
(Sroxsn) Crushes H. . Dam.
Chairman of the Committee on Educa-
tion on the part of the House.

The letter of mine referred to was dated
May 2lst, 1872 and addressed to the chair-
man State Board of Education and asked
for legislation to compel school districts to
supply themselves with a school house. In

that letter I stated the facts about District

No. 7, but did not speak of any building s'n
any light whatever accept building new
school houses.

Being desirous of clearing up further
in the matter I wrote Mr. Charles H. S.

Davis and received the following reply to
my inquiries. '
Mummers, Comm, 9'. 8

Diana Sm—Iu reply to figure or the 4th

inst.., I would say that . Morehouse of
Wilton stated the case of the Wilton

troubles, but what his statements wow I

cannot. now remember. ;. mentioned to

him that the committee -h d reported an-

favorably in regard to thecasc and he- re-

plied that when the report of the committee
came before the House he should oppose it,
and give his statement of matters and
things. I told‘him I thought it would be of
no use as the House would concur with the
committee. No other letter was received
from you than the one of 1872 or none was
received signed by our name. I did not
tell Mr. ’Morehouse had received a. letter
from you and if I told him anything it was
that the opinion of the committee was
formed from the various school reports of
the town of Wilton for the year 1867, 08. 69.
70. and 71, and from them only.

, Yours Respectfully,
(Steam) vICrunmss H. S. Davrs.
These letters so completely ,refute Mr.

Morehouse that I hardly think it necessary
to add but little myself. Could Mr. More-
house have been mistaken ? Yes he might,
as it is possible, but it would seem that we
mustresort to the greatest stretch of merci-
ful blindness to come to that conclusion, or
must accredit him with So vivid an imagi
nation that as' it appears to him it is a
reality. The fact that I did not know that
there was any such bill before the com-
mittee; ThatIneither wrote or the com-
mittee received any letter or communica-
‘tion from me; That the .opinion of the
committee was formed from School Visitors
.Reports, and that if Mr. Dayis’ statement
is correct that Mr. Morehouse stated {be
case and was informed of an unfavorable
report and was told it would be of no use
Opposing the report of the committee,
would seem to so fully refute Mr. More-
house that it is to much almost for the
mantle of charity to cover. If Mr. More-
house statements had been true his
influence in the Legislature must have been
small indeed to be completely overthrown
by a letter from one, an_ entire stran er
to nine~tenth of‘the members. Yet he as
two or three times been elected to represent
Wilton in the assembly.

Y onus, J. Bumps Humour:

 

 

 

 

 

 

t
i

and for cleanliness and ventilation

HA

'ALLI snares t

. 73. .
J. Belden Hurlbutt, Esq. P

_, your orderst‘or -. -.

THE GREAT ' '
NORTH. AMERICAN

‘C'IRmC US

DIPPODBIDME.

o C To w I n‘ o
A B s z nu.’
s ’

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

Afternoon at 9 o’clock, Evening at 7 o’clock.

 
 

 

 

- '
lll t. d -tlrt
ulfrmtfsfimggg 23's? lgflegd antbgédbltc, .iit'tfii}
original Circus depending exclusive y upon the ts
tents and general effects of its numerous performers
and lppropriste surroundings ever organised In
Mr. 1‘ t"iii'ztii'.‘“Sc‘éilf'iii’ih'hfll’;
Egdtiggfniilugs.“ Among thglesdlngIArtistcs 4m be
S“ Mr. E. w. PERRY,
Master H. PERRY,
Miss MINNEY PERRY,
M’lle LOTINO.
M’lle J ENN E'I‘TE ELLSLER,
Mons. BEVENI,
M’lle ZEO ZEONETTI,
Messrs. HUNTERSON, JOHNSON,
BENNER BROTHERS,

Two Comic Clowns,

B.LLY ANDREWS, and
G. JACKSON, etc., etc.

-—-—-.-.=_ ‘

' A Free Emhibit’lon ! a-
will be ven by the intrepid lad uscnslontstmu s

single w re to the top of thgpavil on, at 1 o'cl'k, p. m.
The full and magnificent illtary Orchestra led by

ADOLPH NICHOLS,

Is selected from the most distin rished musical tal-
ent in America. The superb ornet Band will so-
compsny the entertainments, and crform, previous
to the ring exercises. several po u or Operatic Over-
tures Quicksteps, Arias, etc. n’t forget the day
of exhibition, nor fall to vislt the Great American
Circus, either the Afternoon or Evening. and bring '
the old folks and little ones along with you.

ADMISSION 50 CEN'I s.
CHILDREN UNDER 12 runs, 25 CENTS.

Dancing Lessons.
R M. HOYT’S DANCING ACADEflY,

witlbe opened October 61h, 1 878, for the re-

ception of scholars. Mondays devoted exclusively

to Gentlemen : Tuesdays to Ladies.

The hall has undergone a thorough reuovsttou
s "unsurpassed

by any other establishment of the kind in thecouuty.

TERMS per Quarter...,..,,..., ........ $5.00
Invarisbly in advance.

 

For further particulars send for circular, or address

1:. its. nov'r,

South Norwslk, Conn.

—.—

Box56,

 

his request I went in his Stead One of the Hall to rent for private Sociables, with Music and
' Prompter. 8t'38
stlibjects befoDrc the (iamu’tzittee W15 the ap- -
ication of istr‘ct o. of ilton for
p ' ’ MILLINERY.

0 THE LADIES 0P NORWALK do VICINITY!
Allow me to inform you that I am now pre.

pared to show you my

Fall and Winter Millinery Goods,

of which 1 have s new and splendid assortment. con-
sisting of all the Styles. Shspes and Novelties of the

1
your patronage. I remain respectfully,

on. To the above leading specialties I would
nvlte your attention before purchasing elsewhere.
Grateful for past favors, and trusting I will merit

MRS. J. B. BETTE.
Norwslk. August 8th, 1873. 80“

MRS. S. M. VAIIDERIIIT

S REMOVED her Milliuery and Dressmsklug
Rooms to High Street. two doors from Horse

 

MILLINERY GOODS,

suitable for the present and approaching season. '88

Norwalk, Sept, 28. 1813. in

(

 

FAWOET'J.‘
or No. 4 WATER s'num's'.

Would respectfully announce to the Ladies of Nor-
walk and vicinity that she is now prepared to sup-
ply.them with a full and complete assortment of

Millinery , . Goods.

0f the Best Styles arid Quality...

Cheaper than ever before oflered in Norwalk. 1an

 

referring to the action of the District and not “I EIIAII IOYlyAId'l’lb.-0ue grout!“ yetsrs of
touching the question of the statement of “38”“ “m c“ 'm M “mg: E. gfiagfim

 

CENTAUR
LINIMEN 'r.

 

 

HAT-STORE!

ALL cohorts! ' - “

. ' - ALL STYLES!
from the Nobblo Young Men’s Batto the Wide Brlm'
Planter. ‘ I '

 

-- SPECIALTY : ~ -
- .

5111;. Hats

made to order and warranted to at, by a French

Conformeter. (first used in town.) Old Styles Re-
modeled iuto present shapes

UMBRELLAS, on IVES, 1'1: UNKs 2
TRAVELING Baas, smnrs,
. 0012134123, NEOK: WEAR,
GLO ms, do, so.

Lsuder’s Block, . Washington-street
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ' -

~ N93593-
PLUMBING I PLUMBING I.

ANING engaged the services ofD. B.LUM, a
plumber of great experience and lsvorsbl
known in this vicinity as a practica workman in s l
branches of plumbing, I'sball befsbleto supply the
ublic with the best work at short notice. Leave

.5

 

LrFrANos'oacE roams, sum was,” stun
censure, consists. cams, nub, .;
fiIINa‘IJNED arm Brock, TIN , "
PIPE, .96.. Am, can ' '

all of which are offered at lowest markettrstes.

 

Callsndsee. . .
.‘ LEWIS Jo'CUBTIS ~ 2

am , . sa ustnstreetmomttikm.

'1'. E. & 3.13.8MI'1'E,

Dealers in .

turnaround,
Wall Paper, Window Shades,

rarirrs, art's AND crass.

Decorating, House's. Sign Painting.
- No. 30 Main Street. '-
01ti Carriage Shop.
.dt‘tgtiiifitt‘itftidldékskittish:

and wit the utmost dispatch. .
Having arranged to carry on the business, on

mansuam. STREET,

and engaged skillful and experienced workmen
the subscribers feel confident that t ’
all the oldcustomers of the hey can “gm,

Oldest Stand in N orwallt,

sud such others as may be led to extendto them

their patronage. ,

We have also opened a CARRIAGE REPO
RY in Chichcsters' corner store. whe re slwa £130.:
be found a full assortment of all styles and k nds of
Carria ca, from u Clarence to a ponyPhseton.

Sout Norwalk, Sept. 8th 1873.

S. P. TUTTLE A: SON.

 

 

. FOR SALE CHEAP.

,IAU- TWO-SEATS}: 11$]:ng CARRIAGg, suitable
go rsou. u utrc st
”'11 Eduth NorwsIk. or st

 

3’8 Carri

for an luvs
eminence. axe Factory,

tus'itttt wont lttll nuttn

' hsvcs. PlsnoorOrgau.

' - ndwlllttuuish stsbortuottcc.

- d n this Couutr .' . _,
did Pianos produce 1 Clara 5'. Brinkefltof.

Wt

Theo. Harrison,
wm .eIti' . _ ,
T .. 1

balance of his Summer Stock, in a Lace, Congress,

BOOT.

st Reduced Price‘s,

AND

can give you a light or heavy Boot or

SHOE

for s large or smell

MAN

or woman. Just received New Goods,

READY

'to soil Boots, Sho s and Rubbers, .

FOR FALL '

and Winter

- TRADE}.

_ tttti
s" SPECIALTY. -

' I I o .
89 llai‘ss street, Norwllk, Conn.

 

Hartford

mime.“ _
319451911“,

-~ .‘ *ieamsuusrus.

. corms-s.
’MELVILLE? E. MEAD

AGENT FOR

The Mutual Life he 00., New York,

Assets over $50,000,000.

The Phenix Fire Ins. 00., Brooklyn,

Assets over 02,000,000.

' Williamsbur Oityl‘ire Ins.:;00..
» OF .00 LIN.
Assets over $000,000.

Hanover Fire Ins. 00.,0f- N. Y. City,

Assets over $000,000. .

Connecticut Fire Ins. 00., Hartford,

Assets over 0100.000.

National Fire his. (10., Philadelphia,

Assets over 8400.000.

Assets over 0140.000. .

00. Mutual .I'iro, Ins.‘:00.,

National and White Star lines

or 00mm s's'srsns‘sssss.’

Inns]. usurp

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

rs applyto ., . _'
MELVILLE: E. MEAD,

0R

JACOB as. narrow, transfer,

OLD BANK BUILDING, WASHINGTON .5?" :

sou-m NORWALK. eons;

 

WILTON ACADEIIT. ,

HE next term of 28 weeks will‘opcn on
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28rd.
sites I - . r..- OLMSTRAD. .

' t}. W. BAX’I‘EIO,

Formerly with n. 1., nuts, having associated with
' himself .

1H}. uvunttttiuut,

hss opened a

DRUG STORE "

in the buildin lately occupied by C. II. Douglass II
I Confoc onery Store, when he will be
pleased at all times to see his friends

m...
nnutis, , ‘-
CHEMIO

l

“8,
PATENT MEDICINES.,
' PERFUME",
FANCY '& TOIlET ARTICLES, ‘

p.-

 

.“tirtt. _ ,
“CROOKERY
_ both roaster c Donssrl

Frencthhin’a, Parian and Bohemian w’a‘rés.

AND STQYES '

n thomiue. o

.F- H. 1th t. BROTHERS,

Buy all their goods of ' " '

FIRST HAND§9 .

AND AT

INSIDE. FIGORES' - ,

and cons uently can sell at speaker?“
or

rice
I a through MIDDLE .'
cuoustpntly on hand a glut variety of

A large assortment of Table and Fancy
Glass Wares, also French Glass;
Shades of all shapesaud sizes.
Fancy articles of Tin,
Wood. Iron. Lava And other:
‘ ,Materials. ‘ ' 'A' line of
Kitchen Furniture, ' Heaters,“ Ran cs,
10‘ ’ALL "K!

We lisvejustIr-‘ccelved s lsrge'fnvotcc or .

»lron-' Clad ' Paints.“ ‘

or three Shsdds..ri;‘. ‘

an
ORDERS.

These colors m nstunl, Just as nature made them

 

“Y within,

4.:

0’.J

 

 

 

ll tug—A One-horse Two-sated Pleasure Car-
rlts c; running gear nearly as good as new.
rice 00. Enquire of D. S.CURTI . ' Butt

Fl

Butchers or Peddlars, Attention!

TWO PEDDLING WAGONS, nearly new, for solo
at a Bargain. Refine st ‘
K LIB, HOLMES a CO.’S

'1‘

 

I {A E.-0ne Rockaway Carriage, two Poles, .

one cable Harness. Eu uirc of
. C RLSS SHERRY.

 

 

.v. M. Pom-r133,”

DEALER IN

runes cactus,

,IMELODEONS,
SHEET M‘prQ.‘... _

' ~ ttan Street,llorwallt, Ct.

NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK

I keep 1 large stock ofinstrumentsou hand,sud
sellthens on lonthlyfustsllmcnts, Everybody can

SOLE AGENT FOR THE C‘EBBATED
WEBER PIANOS, '

STANLEY e some,
030eran c FULLER’S,

’ V names BROTHER. '

my a; a...

”Call and see them. .L
OLD macaw/tunes
Taken in Exchange for“ N ow,
vuumc AND nspstumc
Done at short notice.
J... Weber piano.-

Afew Extracts from the great number rscctvctt
by the mostemlnentmuslcluispftlie UnitcdStsths,

may uotbe-iusppropristcl -: .~ ,
I have neversceu s Plano which equsl sthc .szbsr

l fortc.'=' ‘» co. . _. .-
PTESWebcrggsuo occupies lastly the Flrstrouk
amen stthe strisuos;

Pt ot ossibl beiu used: A
eber suolcsnu p y 8.21:1“.

Tchcbcr Ptauosstsud First amongst the splen-

A ten years’ acquaintance satisfies moths flu, ;
chcril’tsuossre unspproacbsble.—Jolm land“; :4

Iw0nld: call especial attentiouittif II 1 .

iris-int contestant?

Beautifully‘ finishedfini': _ ,_ _ _. ,.
rosewood, combining more erfections than .
any'other in the world. as taken more
than our. 3mm _

ans AND rmsr mums, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical -
authorities; .

Certainly the best I ev

etheard. ,

Geo. W, Morgan.

It is cecal, which is the highest praise that

can be bestowed on any instrument.

0. Racy/mow, Musical Orztw'N. Y. Times.

'_ They are the best reodinstrument we have
met with. ’ ‘

0. ct J. H. Odell, Oryan Butldcrs,N. Y, -' ,

Iti the-m 'luc ultra Of~reedinstrumcnts"l

' 1) Prof. H. L. Baker.
It contains sweetnessau‘d power in an
unusual degree—Rec. Bishop Simpson, 1!.
E. Church. ' d . ': . I
Lau a e fails in a equacy to convey a
fair mg: ogf the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent; ki d 1
Vast] superior to anything 0 the In _

have evyer played upon.— :5». A. Kmy.

t 0r ans are wit out a superior.

The 121:5. Jag-dine, Organ Builder, N. Y.
N0 tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-1
ty of efiect.—.Wm.A.Johmon, Organ builder.

It is not merely the but, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human vorce
which has ever satisfied me.—Rcc. H. 0.
' Ragga, Pruidcntof Northern New York Musi-

cal Association.
1.x. POTTER, Nos-walls.

 

 

15

Pm Wc'st Avenpc, rt
o'cloc ' '

"alumna

- use:

 
 

 

black walnut:and“ 't

m FIFTY GOLD nun- ”

 
 

RSI I MES 11. " DARNUIR, has . remove
. on c undresideuceto‘ house
01.31:! em

how's! Stardom;
a

 

 

r..= .
Noll'Ql‘t-Amll'}! .. mu.- .-

 

tritium

LL ...'
t ._

I . 0151111311qu Street," Norwhlk.‘O0un.'

I.I . ;I GEOWHOOPER. Proprietor; ..

‘rortneieuiiaau
‘ or. .

use “can
-»nch,llvet',un -
' They

~ Ayegscatharticrms.

 
 

”3%.qu and
pro?

when "auction-tho vast multitu
mom‘hudl. .yb‘ocomutsd- .
makes them. , _ tok

Virtu' es‘uniln for spy
thatfii . up over fresh

006D

Pi!” "may " “”3?- indigo-«on
0

'uzgw‘wermdxmng ’
aclr, und'r'sastoro its healthy tone sud action. '. ' .

Fornvo Co- Ins-cud
toms, hula-o I‘m”

not!“
co, they

“rungs ' ,
c . '
ache. J’s-wooior Gm- ’Ilclmecs,

wand? ‘

Ions Gone and Dillon loves-I,
be Judiciously taken for each case.
diseased

. . ta-
.ste oocu c'

_ . in. 1&1 l
bthsnd,_. , Office hours and

:Liaaisuius.inna¢:sani.

oftime'",
rt'etatyraiis’“j

tau .
tho ssuuhln tzut 'iuemndsnctmifiu
- Sic “gumbuénawméoyn ---‘9r:~r

on. - . _ .. . .I .
directions the xlvcnonthowrsms
h "h' ton mesaEmflr’. st
3‘31 figtg‘zollowlns” Wmlhlutp, which} '

.i

Panamanian: Bratlsfoiiilt.

BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.

Deposits received, Interest allowed'on bslsuccyp‘ud
euersl Banking Business carried on. For partic-

iii

.9.

c r and will“ lou er thant
\ffrsnu'h t. g .

Nor’twllkfimma’rw’ . 7

m. ,. -... . ..~..' 62. — 1..
WIN 5 AN Ls Irons r llk' d m”“”’“9€”‘~ 'W'fiflm‘iw’m’m" .
{gramiiygtd me icinalusgoxly. m s tomfl'iltfilfi’aihtsnufsr; “5'3“???“
5 30:3“): Sntlmdsysfromo to 10 a.m.; 12 t01.snd FBES'IIFISH,OY§TEB:,;CI§AHS,IC., ,

‘ ' ' ' . _.narattvrnsiteijer'ctdéi‘sg(‘9gogwsgts -- '
BAITER t EVERINGHIM “or“. “tutti 03118033:
~ ' NomslkiApril-liiiI-lfilfi, . .. ' '

Pat. is: T;;f,‘.t'i’ft.§fitttii§l“°”' a . “3‘0ng ,5;

tbostom- ,

co
action or remove the obstructions which, :

counts.

1' Dylan“, 1 0r m-rrlaoflbut one
milsldoscisgcnegly ulred'. ‘ ' . t:

. um-m- 13th In!-
13:11:?“ the k g, I‘; 0‘.
Idaho]: and

finely takeu,aareq

to the diseased
tion or the system. With such change those

migraines the easel: of
or I
'eu, psi Produces
pa y. .
remote digestmn and relieve the stomach.
p ADOCCIS onal dose stintulctcs tbo'sto
bowels, restores thcap
system. . Hence it is 0
out“ a
era w 0
man mikes him feel decidedly better on
cleansing and renovating
apparatus. ., _.
mum: at

..... ' Warm i.
“E. o the (112% effect by sm' .'
spinners-tram one or two pin. to
. _ mschsnd
mandinvigoratestho

sdvsntsceous where

meat exists. One who mu
finds that a dose «fungi:

in
euection th'c digestive

Dr. .7. 0.41123 to (10., Mat cm...

LOWELL, 1485., U. 8. A.

son sass arm pressure mm

FOII SALE.

A

band's, about 1100 weight. without

"in? shouldbcoonflu-I

‘ ' bl on Home is
VERYsupertorsntlvslus c in y fsultor.

 

..,

s

a, tit“.
"H

; BEER. BYF‘ITssfeALLtSN, 2.

I uscdtbe chchrsud Plumbeuuu Iconsrdcr blemish, 7 ”In Old and sfrsi o, uotlsiu I A lady
ttthe Besttu the World. Hars- Sundsrson. 0,. child “I, handle him. I Inquirezst't ’

The WebsrPlauo possesscscveryt unthst “nil?! . , . trauma OFFICE.
wished forlu a lane. Octal. Harper“ 1. . _ . . .. _

Tb'c Wobcrrl' no rsuks foremost .susou t .t .. . . . ~ . . . _ .
Best Manufactured. 7m: oun;~-~ ' r-‘ . The Beat _. .1"

PCS slits - «B.
-’ EB
g. . .

 

SPECIAE NOTICE

.The atte-ttion Of thelpubli'c anti cspeciallyof witt-
ass to Nor-walk is hereby directed to tthOIrncr,

Drug Store, where I ,

tt. 11.8.0. é. vacuity,

Dealers in Pure Drugs and Medicine; are offering

ing anew and chutes assortment of
Hand Mirrors, Combs,

sney Goods,
s, Sbuvln In I, llalr

Sos
Brushes, Tooth Brushes. Sli’aving Bras cs, erfum-

snd,spleudid,tt‘ottet Sets. st reduced rates.
smes, I ve l mist .

era

. ago lcs. Dissected
Pictures, Alpha es and Bull ug Blocks and eve -

Sets. ‘ Wallets 1

thin in the line of To Croquet
pricegs to suit the ttmem’lbolls of all kinds and
utttsl Pa r and Envelopes. Canary Birds,

Fish and lobes. Sole Agents for the celebrated .

umvsnsn‘v Msb‘tclstss,

Also, for the U. S‘. TEA CO.

Best Tea. and Coffee at N. Y. Prices.j

 

PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. ' ‘

RETURNING ‘tbsnksto our customers forpast

favors,we would notify them that we are now
prepared,—-baviug a larger stock tbsp ever before,—
to meet all calls for Ice wltb‘wblci we are favored.
Our Ice is ccld,scltd, and of“. m but quell

Our prices are rcssdusblc, and we cudcsvouo

i’;

prompt in the delivery of it throughout the lesson.
8 ILLS & SON

~51

. Allin trim ”All! _ 7

Anti read the Ad rertlscuieut of the
NEW YORK-STORE.
The Summer Season, with its dullness, hss past.

The Fall 0 us I is us. finding our store well fitted
with s frcs stoc which cannot tell but tempt the

public who are desirous to provide for the present sea-
son. We have secured the sole agency for the

DOMESTIC PAPER PATTERNS.

By buying these Patterns, Ladies are enabled to
make an garment. they desire. We sell them at the
sums cos they are sold at. their establishment in
New hot-k. Rsvlng purcbssed st last week’s

.1 UCTION SALES,

we are prepare d to ofl‘er

BARGAINS

that will IbrpFisc the public. The following are s
portion-of those we obtained:

Lot No. l.

500. Ilattts HamhutgddginsS. '

It. 5. S, 10, 12, to 50 Cents per yard.

Lot No.2.
10 D02. Aprons,

from“ toot) Cents csclt. Considered very cheap.

no; No. 3.
25 noses LADIES’ nose,

Two pairs for 9.5 Cents, worth 18_Cent.s a pair.

enumerating; 'c

.- . firmento. .I
it nr’tce'snfitt will sulttbe times. ' ' -' " - .

yr“.

: ; LosNon, ,l
22‘ Des. Gents’Oclored Handker’fs,

first 10 cents, worth .18; they are great bargains.

We are offering great bargains in Domestic

Gilliam, it,
RUFFLINGS, ' '
HOOP SKIRT S,
' GENTS" SHRTS,
T0 WELS,
JEWELR Y,
PAPER COLLARS,
' NAPKHVS, .
' ' RIBBONS.
Don’t fall to exa'rniue our Goods and Prices.
Respectfully Yours,

I

ensure I. 'llltlnllls.

HAVE just received_two barge loads of _

II . thefamous .

ll'l'l'llWi itttt lotus,

ot‘the‘cutting of 1872, in Good Order,
worked by the most improved machinery.

piling-31d 14 inch Widths and

 

Luv

will

“Lam

714319119: FROM SA p:

and louse knots. Further, I will WAR-
RANT them

SUPERIOR TO ANY
’ I board 'sold in this market for

BARN SIDING,

FLOORING,

. . CEILING,
and all purposes where uniform width and ,
length are desirable. I buy them by the
boatload, and can sell them at the same
price that others charge for an inferior
quality.

nut...» some

I have to fbifer a year’s supply of well
seasoned, strictly FIRST-CLEAR Michigan

Italy ‘Btltltlll Warranted.

free from the checks and splits which are so
Icommon in aiding made from kiln-dried
strips. ' '

The STEVENS sawed ‘ and S. K. & CO

.)

I rived shingle are out of market this season,

none being made, but I have made arrange-
ments ’for a FULL STOCK of sawed and
flied, 1; . ;_ ‘

'-I FULLY. EQUAL’

to the above in every re‘speet,'and of greater
thickucss. '

I keep a full supply of 1-2, 7-8, 1, 1 1-4,
1 1-2,2, and 8 in clear and fine cutting up
Lumber, as also

BLACKWALNUT,
CHERRY,
CHESTNUT,
ASH, and .

WHITE WOOD.

HEMLOOK- BOARDS.
' (gang sawed) 0, 8 and 10 inches in width

1, menu a such

EASTERN, that unit,

Special contracts made for delivery by
rail or teams.

.13, 3-311-1- __ -
' wsu'sin “scalar,
nonwanx, CONN

 

ICE CREAM!

ufscture of

patronage with which! have so far been favored.

_ as good

_ . . nit: NEW SALOON.
.srittitisrtttoairtt,”

3.37“." _

 

. S. STARR

Rss fitted up the Store corner of

O

WALL &' WATER.StI.,

and opened a full line of due

Teas, Cofl'ee, Fancy Groceries and
Dried Fruit.

We intend to do a strictly. CASH business believ-
ing that in adopting that system we can give our
customers a better article. at slower price. Special
attention given to tine .

TEASE FRESH CHOONO COFFEE.

Call and see us at the Corner Store.

0. s. smart.

MISSES BBOCKWAEI’S .
Select School.
RegularEngllsh Course Four Years.
IISIG, lAIIIAIES, 00AM" All! PAII'I’IIII.

Drawing from east and from nature. A limited
number of pupils received into the family. Fall
'I'erm commences MondaiéSept. 15th, 1873. For
circulars address 11 SES BROCKWAY.
1y25 - I30: 443, Norwalk, Conn.

Hots: mm sellout.

'1‘ the old S'I‘JOHN HOMESTEAD,cor. oingh
and Wallets. Instruction in allthe branches
of ngllsh education. Also,

Drawing,Paiuting,Languages,Music
OBJECT-DRAWING MADE A SPECIALTY. A
few Young Ladies received into the family. The

Fall Term will commence Wnnsnsrmv, Sun-r. 10, ’7 3.
MISS HELENE. STEVENS. PRINCIPAL.

. DAB.- [EN

 

 

 

Lot No. 4. .
0,,,,,,,,,, SEMINADY FOR YOUNG lADlES.
- I THIS Illslsltliltutli’outis plousthntly situgeti on Semi-
nary ,a on onem e runs or on De ot.
Ladies, Homing Wrappers, Forbeaut of location and scenery, and health‘l'ul-
. - ness of c imste, no more desirable place can be.
1 5 th 2 found. The building is new and built with direct
It 0 -'Il t‘VOT O 35- reference to the convenience and‘comfort of pupils. ,
' ' The rooms are large with hi hceiliugs, well venti-
lated. and newly furnished t roughout. ‘
Lot No. 5. 8 rant; Tc‘r‘m comm‘ences ........... March 24th,!873
Tel-19m .lfl'eflmnflr‘ tam..- .. .. :::::::::::::i?:i?2ii;i232

There will be but one vacation of‘about a week
during the winter holidays. For terms,etc.,ad.
dress EMILY A. RICE,Principal,

1 3 Daricn Deuot.Conn.

 

 

Jelly Tumblers,

E. K. Lockaod’s.

E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. %

.E. K. Lockwobd’s.

 

. D’AIITOIS’ assumes ’
'I c E 0 .R E AI M.

' Having added largelyto my facilities for the man-

103:me AM,

I am prepared to till all orders promptly, and would ‘
respectfully invite a continuance of the-veryllberal

Fairs, Pic-nice, Festivals, Parties
. and Assemblies
' or all kinds, furnished and attended.

" My saloon in South Norwalk is open earlyand late
Ind I shall be happy to see my friends at all times.

C. B. D’AR'I‘OIS,

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
N. B.-—Psrtics out of town supplied by Rail or
Boat. . 29

 

 

 

t’lz

mm.

'HOIR l
.1 {wechuggdoggog-VI,
.~ REA HA11? ’ ".55

,—"IN—- .

ilwitcl‘ies,‘i Braids." * Frlmstcmlst
‘Pufi's, Grimps,

sad large an. assortment as any house in
New York. We will make all kinds of =

’ Hair __-Wnrl" 1”,“, [liter

. at the shortestiiotlce. ’~

swutinratssns 0f 00MBIH08

as nice as any new.

, KLEIN &. EMANUEL,

MAIN STREET.

 

The subscriber having removed to the Store,
No. 21 RIAIN STREET.
and ilttedIup the some as a

Confectionery Store

«sud— '

' “Refreshment Saloon.

is fully prepared to supply the public with every
variety of ‘ .

Choice Confectionery,
Ice Cream,
Soda Water,
Ottawa Beer,
Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
' Nuts, Cigars, are;

Ladies and gentlemen can obtain Oysters and
Meals at all hoursin the Restaurant.

C. H. DOUGLASS,

liauutbcturcr and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

' Carriage and Harness Repository,

- SETH w. town: a SONS, Proprietors,

Has now in store the largest andbcst selected stockof' “
I r '

PROV

’Euettss Fiestas a assess.

.I still retain the agency for CHARLES PRATT’S

, .Ganbe worked byachiltl 12 ye

I-I AR N E s s .
P. - 11. D WYER,
Manufacturer of

CUSTOM MADE HARNESS
auddeslerin
FINE SADDLERY GOODS

of all descriptions, JODBING promptlyattended
to. A so, '

Furnishing Undertaker.

Caskets and Collins of every desired style and pat-
tern. Also. Gloves, Scarfs, Robes. Flowers, Hearse
and Carriage to order. Main Street, next door to
Connecticut Hotel. '

JAMES T. MIX,-

 

No. 18S and 190 State St.,

_ WAREHOUSE No. 15 BREWERY STREET,

New Haven, 01a,

DEALER in Carriages, Buggies, Phteton s.Whips,

Harness, Canopies, Mats, Sheets, Blankets,
Halters. the. Having had many years of experience
in the Carriage and Harness Trade, gives him great
advantages. Hts prices are low. inek sales and
small profits is his motto. sm'

Iron in the Blood

 

 

MAKES THE WEAK smarts."

Mel-"emulates m ,aProtect-

ed Solution of tge flowxidc of
Iron, is so combined as to have
the character of an. aliment, as
easdy digested and assimilated
with the blood as the simplest
food. It increases the uamtim
o f Nature’s- Own talizlng

gent, Iron in the blood, and
cures “a thousand ills,” simply
b Toning ufiJnvigoratm and

ltalizing t e S stem. e on-
riched and uita iced blood per-
meates every part of the body,
repairing damages and waste,
searching out morbid sec-res
diam, and leaving nothing for
diceqse to feed upon.

Tim is the secret of the wash. ~
derful success of this remedy in
caring Dyspepsia, Liver Com-
.plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils,NervousAfi'ections,
Chills and Fever-s, Rumors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys tand

Bladder, Female Complaints,
* and all diseases ori mating in
a bad state of the cod, or ac-
companied by debilitg or a low
‘ stale ofthc system. eing free
from Alcohol, in any form, its
energizing efi'ects are not fol-
lowed by corresponding reac-
tion, but are permanent, infu-
sing strength, cigar, and new.
life into all parts of the system,
and building up an Iron Con-
stitution. :.
Thousands have been changed
by the use of this remedy, from
weak, sickly, sufl’eri crea-
tions, to strong, heall y, and
, my men and wmnen; and
tmmllds cannot reasonably hes-

 

Pamphleta Free.

No. 1 Milton Place, Boston.

S PAKULSKI

Respectfully informs the‘ladiesofNorwalksnd\io'
Cm“),thathchssengsgedthescrvlccsof.a

FlRST-CLASSM‘ANU’FACTURER,I:

‘ -or_‘; ,

who month... up, at his shop.,ull:kinds ofwork dd

sired byladiesfln Lh‘elatcsfa'nd most‘approved styles.
making over “.CombirlgsW)! tholattv's own hair, or
willsupply hair to order. He hasalsoconstautlyon

hand,anneassortmentof . .: 1,1,,

Switches; .

whi

K‘t‘T‘.) J

 

Braids, _ ..
i j auras. c!”

ch hols ableto sell ntlower ratcsthan overbe-

fore ofl'ered. Ladies desiring such work, will do
well to call before purchasingelsewhere, as be can
assure them that he can sell twenty percent. lower
than any other dealer .‘ _ ..v

 

RA YMOND 3131263..

T

Flagship.)

GRAINTEED‘TLOURI

SOUTH NORWALK,

ake contracts fdr priming-down '

it in

S;—

Cttthanti Cutter. " -_,

e

'Heavyirt’tciiti'g, ,
titaittittg. .'
A ‘ Otitiittgl atiti

Removing drivel, 833., inc-ff:

deall'i s in

m... w...

v

But Iti/ing: Mdtéridliif.

estrus stirs. FIRE scientist“,

PROVISIONS and pfionucs.

HOOTICOLTOEOI li‘thlE

Es... _
Mutts. 3

FULL stacker the most approved Farm‘ and
Garden Implements now in store and for sale,

.wnoiessle and retail, at manufacturers’ prices, in-
cluding: -

Mowing Machines and Lawn Blowers.
Lawn Mowers, full size, for $12.
Wheel, lawn, steel and hay rakes.
I’loughs—blead’s, Marsh, Eagle, &c.

mmgfl’e“ “ tfial' HShovels. Spades, Scoopsr GIrden Forks, and
- ties. .
V lie]; 187;“; $621231“ :3? PEBU' Rum Gutters—Durdick’s, Whitm‘ore’s, and nice,
i O m * 0 .er.;. . . . -, '- ;
g 30 . narrows, Corn Shelters, 0): Yokes and Bows.

Churns—-Dlanchard’s,:the~1vcry best 'in use; also,‘

smaller in: lementsiu great'variety.
Phosp sates;Russ‘ell’s,

Bridgeport. ,
Norwslk, April 29th, 1373.

Coc’s, Baagh’s, and"
IV. C. STREET-'5 -

 

Bonn or Dauoorsrs ornament.

CEMENT HORSE BLOCKS.

LL SIZES AND STYLES. Just as durable and
at less than one-third of the cost of stone
blocks. Manufactured and for sale by
' RLES T. LEONARD,
Water Street, Norwalk.

 

 

cram PIPE itt'tt CHIMNEY;

Square and Round Cement Pipe. with plain and

ornamental tops, for chimneys ; have a more perfect -_
draught,
Manufactured. and for Sale

and are cheaper and better than bricka

by -
CHAS. .T' LEONARD.

Norwalx, June 26, 1873.

 

SEWER PIPE !

best. Manufactured
AS. T. LEONARD.

SEWER PIPE !

All sizes. The cheapest and
and for sale by . CH
Norwalk, June 26, 1873.

 

R. C. FREDERICK STREET, for .our years
past connected with Whitney PhotOgraphic
tudlo,is ope-1 for a situation as Book-keeper or
lerk. Address Norwulk P. O. Box, 454. ‘ : 1‘

ALFRED KNAPIP,‘
Washington Street, I

SOUTI—I NORWALK,

FAMILY CROCEEIES,

AND

 

Ever offered in this City, including a large '
. assortment of . ‘ 3 -

CANNED FR UITsj VEGETABLES,
FISH, ea,

SPICED SALsIONs, _'

{Just received a large Dairy of,“
CHOICE STATE BUTTER. -
Also another inverse of those splendid A,

JAPAN TEAS,

fits are selling at. 80 cents per pound.

_- isms. 011.3.

. . TEE manner.

It is my aim to buythe best gobds, and sell them‘
aslow as the market will allow.‘ j '

 

_ ONLY. -
PERFECT witstttitt

I IN Tnii‘
WORLD!
“The Ferguson”

ars old
in

 

 

 

 

:wsssnnn'run

'ro WASH PERFECTLY CLEAN.

AND no ANY ORDINARY FAlttilLY wasumo
. IN TWO nouns.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, 1r muse-
TIONS ans FOLLOWED. OR MONEY tE-

TURNED.
F012 SALE BY THE

M. & tendon Manufacturing Co...
No. 6 COURTLAND STREET, N. 1'.

.x__.

A GENTS WA NT ED

IN EVERY COUNTY.

 

 

 

Confectionery and Ice Cream.

“promote? isle sh...“ ' ' SERVE!
\ one coLon, md-mueuekagl

.33

THE BEST, cnnarnsr AND 'sarrcsr on. IN~

NOT TO INJURE A THREAD OF ANY FABRIC, '

DRAIN PIPE !! Dthli PIPE it

The best in the Market. Warrantcd to give satis-
faction, autl from 25 to 80 per cent. chea
any other. Manufactured and

per than
for sale by . .~ ‘
CHAS. ’I". LEONARD.

N orwalk, June 20,1873. .-' 1

 

unmisttc AND duct Bikini;

0 was PUBLIC or NORWALK and vrcm‘t'rY. ‘.

to furnish BREAD, CAKE AND, P _
'quality, Wholesale and retail. ‘ All my oods will be‘ _
at the Store oflJosefi
.stores Can he furnis

Having commenced 3 Bakery ,1‘ am‘prepnrcd—~
S of— the beam
bShephcrd, Wall, trect.whs'rc .2
ed on the shortest notice.

P. S.—All kinds of-Weddipg and Fancy-csk'e—‘A‘

Imade to order,

CHARLES F.1I1URRAY. 31112. ..

 

 

nifym to cleanse, ‘30“ 70W“ . leyrnf. factors. .. , :_ ,
favor ghee receiveflndft'hépo uluri ‘ itlsas obtained,
_‘i3 unpre and en: t_ _ ’flso'
- . ’Gnow'ru and Beau-rs of the Km. It ran delightful
‘ . ’ It preven the
Hair from twain; asst
gives the hair a'nch,
cumin Oman! and . .
.mOf o. Cunmano, and rssoldbyal!
Country Stores at only "Fwy

 
 

titrated. INSTITUTE

prodpced. by Machinery.- ~ Thetgreat Cornet“ oour‘ “ "
‘never before exhibited. New and lutercstiqugoiipgc
and Metal Working Machines, alfdriven by enor. _,_
mous Steam Engines. zMore Noveltiesrto b’e‘eecutm-"u-i
afew hours under one roof than can usually :Delepu. If;
in years. ~7Kekti’ngls full Band; aftrenoon sud’cv‘en.’ ‘“
ing. .,0peu.fm.m 9a. mgto 10
cents. Children half-price.

 

Illlttlt

.00/1‘ 50 Cents per Battle;
and? pumps; the? sum. ,., .3 :w .. ._

' Overt. Tamra» Yum sco Lrox’s Emmott so:
In Hans wus’first .
E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton CollI
: The name is derived from '

m themarketbyl’mfe-or ;.

the Greek, “ Kama," ' '

cedented’. ‘ increase. I.

was Time h ndcooi

.- ' - S c
my ' up ' "co. 'Itj’stio
urtmovcroQVn-

Woman’s Glut. it Hi! Hill-.163

OT HAIDO it

It
soft eloss'v

Gleam:
Como

 

 

 

 

> Great..Iittittttal?iltilititttt

“=NOW'OPENI.‘"- ' " ’I"

1 "surname-N siv's's'rru'rs's In 1.1.,

2d 6: 3d nuisance—633d is: 0411s sis), = '1'
New Yorkie." . ' r‘"

‘_.;"s '.

 

. . Wonderful Machineryin motion., 5 iendid Emits, ,,~ “3'
and products from the West. Silk and ottdn'Ooo‘ds; ,

Ladies’ Shoes and 1V9fiQ°°flSmnufaciurediombi 3 - '-

premises. together with scoresot‘ other Novelties, all" .. .,-.

L

p. in.» Admission; 50- 1‘1"
. .3331 .,,

 

Factory; Mt. Vernon; Office, 75 John Street, N.

- Hariiiun,..~Biaitttitl 8.69s 11.:-

 

STEEL;PENS?31

Specialattention iscalledto the well-knewnnumbe‘r’: ‘I '

505—75—28-320 k 22. 4 h ., _.

 

by

 

39.53.335.150

Tu

thi

 

Iy’vEmcS’t-Galflor?s ’ “,3".

. . , . . , . .» Pf:
GRAND, SQ CARE AND UPRIG'HPI
’ .. ,, ~ . ' ,r'..’ . _'.‘,
grease scares. .

AND THE - 'x': i .»

til at Eltillii ' Sign TOil’s".-

.1

 

In

Old Instruments taken inIIexlchange.

DI/rs. Sco-tt,j-'-‘3Age.nt, - .
OPERA .HOUSE ~BLOQK, .: _
scorn Hellman.

91559111311101“, .
retOt‘Oreo' it under.the.:
.“a‘ii antd Emmi 'bphnbhgtnpééflggti‘d’
ss ssove. 'e usness ..¢.0 ‘9',
thegabscriber. . 't ‘1"C:;I.‘TA~YT.OR.‘ ’
Wilton, Sept15th. .,-. 7" ~ '~

 

 

 

E copartnership h:

f, . ,1

-..-5

atoms war-sauna...
ALI: EEK-D8! " '

E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

ne- Wstuesse murmur) .a

 

 

 

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