O
1..
.... ‘
..J
dlnrwitlt Giraud-
Tlsle Hoosic Tunnel flu-ought
Thanksgiving day was an occasion of tin
Tuesday, foes. 2, 1873.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
WESTPOR'I‘.
A course of lectures under the auspices of
the Congregational church Will be deliverc
at National Hall this-wihtetas follows :—
Tuesday, Dec. 91h, Hon: Ingcrsoll Lock-
wood; sabject: “Brains." Dcc. 28d, Rev.
E. P. Rowe; subject: “The -Comic and
Tragic Experiences of Union Scouts and
Rebel Gucrrillas." Jan. 6th, Rev. A. K
Thompson, D. D.; subject: “A Sunday
with Brigham Young.” Jan. 20th, Rev
Geo. J. Mingins; subject: “New York 'as i
was." Feb. 3d, Rev. William Ormiston, D.
; subject: “Notes on a. Visit to" the Homes
D.
of my Boyhood" The well-known oapa
bilitics of the gentlemen named,and especi
ally the subjects they have chosen on which
to dilate, should tend toZfill the hall every
time, and in view of the extremely moder-
ate price of one dollar for the ,course, or
twenty-five cents for a single admission,
there is no doubt that the people will come
forward with their support.
Thanksgiving has come and gone.
bad for company those with warm hearts
with whom our people made themselves ex-
quisitely comfortable and happy. This old
anniversary is always welcomed as a time
when it is possible to obtain solid.enjoy-
mcnt. This part of Fair’ficld county knows
how well and how much was drawn from
it. Morning services were held in the va-
rious churches. Sermons were preached,
and the day finally meat to record, glowing
with its predecessors.
After a‘ three days’ vacation the schools
of this town resumed work this (Monday)
morning. Boys and girls, but not a teacher,
of course, are bending their hearts now to
the good time of leisure which old Santa
Claus long since decided belonged by right,
to Christmas-tide. .
The concert and ball at National Hall,
Thanksgiving evc., proved to be a fine af-
fair. Ladies and gentlemen from the vi),-
iage and surrounding towns were present
to make it so. Music of a fine order of
merit, and entertainment 'cQual to the do-
nands of the occasion were provided.
The band. we believe, realized something
iubstantial in the way of profit. They need
iot hesitate to repeat the entertainment,
udging from oneoniums pronounced, by
nore than one happycouplc. , 2
It is whispered, parties in favor of the
lnion District System, will petition for a
own meeting to 1rcscind'the vote taken at
he annual town meeting by which the
owu returned. to the old district system.
‘he meeting, if held, will be an enthusias-
ic one. -
Chess Club, Saturday evening, Hurlbutt’s.
Traveling mendicants are getting bold.
he other day a. well-known and kind-
sartod lady r'esidi - 3 at Saugatuck, while
alking to the rail: Ltd depot, was stopped
7 two of the gem: and asked for money,
sting the amouit. She expressed her
illingness to accede to their request, but,
ifortunately, was atj that instant almost
enniless. She handed over what change
to had, as the best means of- getting rid of
:r solicitors. A Smith do Wesson pistol
ould have been the best reply to those fel-
ws.
Staples do Co. are unfortunate oncogh to
vs a cargo of lumber from Albany, frozen
the North river, at Poughkeepsie, where
will probably remain till next spring.
Mr. Denmea‘dgth‘ink‘s if the post few'nights
e indications .of what the winter is to be,
shall rejoice when the promised house
: the draw tender is finished. While the
Y., N. H. & H. R. R. has no objection to
tusing a portion of Mr. Snagg’s apart-
ants near the railroad draw, :yet, to be
ily independent, one must be able to run
der his O‘Wii eaves.
ice, and and a half inches in thickness, is
int tnejaoys and—girls found to help them
as the Saturday holiday. A lovelier day
ver shone, and skating was enjoyed with-
t accident. . PAUL.
GEORGETOWN.
On Friday morning last, Mr. Gear-59'
bin losta fine cow. The animal was at.
ked, while tied in the stable, by a large
1 dog, and fatally injured. .
RIDGEFIELD.
Two. liquor dealers were arrested last
vet: for selling without license; and was
nvicted and fined the other appealed his
se. We also understand that the town
lI‘d of Selectmen were under arrest for
days for recommending persons for
ruse contrary to ahvote of the town.
STAMFORD.
PM First National Bank commenced pay-
: a five per cent. dividend on the 17th of
ivember. ~
L special to
lay to consi
matters.
.yhe Selectmen give ofllcial notice that all
licensed persons found selling liquors,
lbc prosecuted to the fullsextent of the
we meeting wae‘h'eld last Sat.
dcr certain school and high-
7. .
The Stamford Band is to give a concert
ihop at New Hope, Dec. 9th. _ ,
)n Thanksgiving day union services were
d at the Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr.
“is of the Methodist church preaching
: sermon. ‘
)n Thursday evening, 20th, about 11
took, a youngman named Win._Weed,
s knocked down‘nnd robbed when oppo-
: the Skiddy residence on Atlantic street.
0 afl'airereated considerable excitement,
i revolvers are at a premium.
\ canal boat loaded with coal and con-
ned to W. D. Smith, grounded in the bar-
:, opposite the sewinfimachinc factory at.
r days ago; When t e tide went out the
it was so‘ situatcd‘that she became badly
)ken. The__cargo is beingremov'ed, and
is thought likely the boat will not be
.rth repairing. .
The road concert given by Theodore
omas s orchestra in Stamford, was attend-
by an audience of about seven hundred
:sons—most of them the holders of re.-
ved seat tickets atone dollar each. The.
tsic was, of course, superb, and was great-
enjo ed‘b the audience.
Iirs. I)“ organ died very suddenly, on
tesday, at her residence in Meadow street.
8 ‘was apparently in the enjoyment of
0d health up to within a few minutes of
r death, 4dpeeatg.
GREENWICH. ,
The late Richard Benton, of Riverside,
queathed $5,000le Christ Church.
The concert at Mianus was largely at-
ided, and the performance gave good sat.
notion; ‘ - ‘ "
o
BRIDGEPORT.
The spring and axle company of Bridge-
)l'l, has received from California an order
r 1,420 pairs of springs. .Thisis therlargest
ogle order of the_' kind ever received in
:idreiiqa. '- ~ .
Friday ailernoon Mr. Eben Burr, an elder-
gontleman residing in Fairfleld, started
)m that place for a point'near Black Rock.
n was walking on the track. of the New
ork, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
'hen one mile east of Fairfield the Shore
no express from New York, Conductor
'allace, came thundering along. Mr. Burr
ought it best to step to the opposite truck:
,
tthat point literals. a ciir've in the road,
It
brought along extreme cold weather, but it
know him-Bristol Times.
h
where it had never-flashed before.
(I
Tunnel, the greatest undertakin
Kind ever known-
The project of boring through the Green
Mountains at North Adams, Most, to afford
a new and more direct line of Pailway com-
munication between Boston and the West,
was first mooted about twent -five years
ago, and ground was first br‘ cn in 1852.
The work progressed very slowly and un-
satisfactorily until 1862, when the' State
took hold of it, since which time progress
has been steadily made. The expense of
the work has been nearly ten millions of
dollars, but its champions entertain-no
doubts of its ultimate financial success.
The tunnel is 20,031 feet long, or very near-
ly five miles. It has twenty feet clear
height-and twenty-four feet clear width,
enough for a double track. The Messrs.
Shanly; have usedrin the five-years they
have been at work 275,009 pounds of nitro-
glycerine, 322,000 pounds of common pow;
der, 48,000_pounds of giant powder, and
3,500 p‘ounds of dualin, making in all near-
ly 650,000: pounds of explosives. Forty-
three persons have been killed in and about
th! tunnel, of whom twenty-one met their
deaths by premature explosions, four by
explosions of nitro-glycerine magazines,
nine by falling down the central shaft, eight
by rock falling from the roof and similar
accidents,and onegby drowning. It is ex-
pectedvtliat trains ‘will be running by the
new tunnel route by the Fourthot‘ July. .
' .o—O——-———
Messrs Elkan &. Co., the new dry goods
dealers up Main slrc’et,'seem to be enterpris-
ing and fully up to the times. They are
very obliging and cheerfully exhibit their
stock of goods to all, and desire the people
to call and examine for themselves and com-
pare their prices with'those of other dealers.
t
Flannels, Rose Blankets, Horse Blankets,
Lap Robes, Shawls,,.Cloths and Cassimeres,
Carpets and Oilcloths, at Panic Piices at
Van Hoosear- &:Ambler‘s.
. , C
We had the pleasure yesterday of greet-'
‘ing again our philanthropic friend, Mr.
Vincent Colyer, of New York, who labored
with us so zealously during the days of the
epidemic. He was in the city on his .way
home «no Montgomery, Alabama, and Blin-
bridge, Georgia, which places he willfiisit
,in pursuance of his purpose to help the
sick and distressed wherever they are to be
found. Memphis will never - forget Mr.
Colyer, nor any one of his unnumbered acts
of kindness to our people—Memphis Ap-
peal. -- - -
_ j ———--.-‘.H———-——
W60 ,to J. F. Bennett do Co‘s for Dry
Geode and Furs.
; .-'-—-———.—4.e—.———
A_ Colored servant frOm the South wishes
~aplace. - Further information maybe had
at this office. . -
Tweed Taken to Blackwell’s Island.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.— To-day Wm. M-
Tweed was taken from the Tombs and car-
ried to Blackwell’s Island. At quarter past
three o’clock he walked from the gang-plank
of the Bellevue gnd stood as a convict where
oft he had‘formerl strode as the great polit- \
ical conqueror. n answer to the usual‘
estio‘ns, the prisoner gave his name as B
u
NVilliaijn MsTweed, his age as fifty, his oc-
cupation a statesman, and affirmed that..ho
had no religion. He was then asked what
was the religion of his relatives, to which he
replied», “the Protestant.” This criminal
was accordingly put down as a “Protestant."
He was then weighed. and it was ascertain-
ed that his weight was 263 pounds. ‘
Afterward he was taken to the both, as
are all other criminals, and after a thorou h
cleansing, and the regulation shaving of t 0
head, he was arrayed in the usual penitenti— .
ar uniform. Tweed, it is stated, brought
with him letters from two New York physi-
cians, asserting that he was a. fit subject for
the hospital rather than a cell. Accordingly
an examination of the prisoner was made by
Dr, Alexander E. McDonald,chief of the med-
prononced him fit for ace“, and he was ac-
cordingly at once taken to cell No. 54,second
tier, which bears,the usual card-board, on
which are inscribed the name, age, and oc-
cupation of the prisoner as given by him-
usual rejOiding in old Berkshire this year,‘
for at a quarter past three o’clock in the af-
ternoon of Thursday last the wires of-the
battery in' the Hoosic tunnel were connected
for the last time, the last charge of nitro-
glycerine sent the last ton of granite spin-
ning through the dark aperture, and .d. .
light flashed from the Atlantic to the Paci e
The
successful completion of the Hoosic tunnel
means the triumph of the greatest engineer-
ing undertaking ever attempted in America,
and, with the exception of the Mont Cenis
g of the
3
PLEASE - _
No matter how low
Boots 8. Shots,
TRUNKS "
—AND— -
TRAVELING Bios,
are advertised to be sold at other stores in this
place, whether “10 or 25 per cent. discount," or 2.40
can then cost, at
i; H. iiovv‘ 8.- cos
STORE ON
.
_ WALL is'rninm'r,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE,
CAN BE FOUND
It as low Prices as at any other
Store in Norwalk.‘
“NOW YOU SEE.”
NOIV- ONE WORD ABOUT
Rubbers 2
We have the FIRST
S‘UALITY, as good as there in
title, and shall sell ens at same prices as others
do. We are satisfied we Climb-y as low “a u
can't we shall sell as low as the “next ms'n." : . we
REMEMBER THAT T00.
Second Quality Rubbers at low figures, lfwanted.
Made 6: Rep
suit.
iioes Marked in Plain Figures.
aired to
cots tit Shoes
. A - 0
When wanting Shoes of any kind come and see us
Burt’sQCclebrateil Sliges,
i. iiiiovis on;
ical staff of the island. The doctor however ,A-
. .
tell‘, his offense, and the sentence meted out
so him. ' ' " " " " -*
o»———— ' .
Munrrisn Dls'rrNc'rrou.—The well-known
Groton Junction, on the great thorough-
fare of the Nothern Lines to Boston, has
ceased to be. With a lar e and increasing
population, proud as .wel as prosperous,
its citizens,- in mass meeting assembled,
”....V‘v‘th-‘fi-‘l‘
town to “Avnwizléi “m M
known men in America, Dr. J. ‘
Lowell—and the Legislature o
their
est ,
sells has enacted that design into law. We
commend their choice, for not only is the
name short and distinctive,-but Dr. Ann’s
f Massadhu- W
REMEMBER TIIIS.
first house south of the Union school.
LI
' DOLLARS for such information as shall lend to the-
dfteetion and conviction of the murder or murderers
o .
Dlll [ltlllllll ' iii 000118
ELKAN do 09
we ofi’er our entire stock of
...AT—
Great Reductions.-
lOOPS, FNINGES, ANO OINPS.
' RAMS,
TABLE LINEN, TOWELS, AND TOWELING,
PERS.
In HOSIERY we ofler :—:BALBRIGGAN, veryfine
GAN,very fine.“ cents worth 85 cents. Ladies
tine MERINO VESTS, 81.00 worth‘ 81.50.
eortment. of ZEPHER WORSTED. and CANVASS'
CORSETS. 75 cents worth 81.00. LADIES’ TIES.
SCARFS, AND BOWS, also cents and upwards:
NECK RUSHINGS, COLLARETTES, CUFFS AND
COLLARS. KID GLOVES! KID GLOVES” at.“
cents and upwards, LADIES’ DRIVING GLOVES,
etc. .
GENTLEMEN’S wni'rii: smnrs, 31.60 and up-
wards. Very fine FLANNEL SHIRTS,’75 ets‘ worth
81.00, 81.15 worth 81.00. A full line of English
Half Hose, Suspenders, Ties: Scsrfe, and Down, at
HolfPrtce’. Woolen Jackets, Handkerchiefs, Llnen
and Paper Cufi'e and Collars, Jewelry, Combs shit
Brushes, Hair Olls, Perfumery. -
Our Prices will be such as to command your st-
cntlon and custom. Please give us a call.
Very Respectfully.
ELKAN ... co.
, NOTICE.
THE Inhabitants of the town of Norwalk, are
hereby notified and warned that a Town
leetin will'be held at the Town House, in laid
Norwsl , on Monday the 8th day of Dec., 1879, It 1
o’clock. afternoon, for the following purposes, to
wit ;—To hear the several Annual Re rte and such
care ulred by law. Tolls the s to. own, in-
ludtu t e Support of 801100 e, and highway-taxes.
0 ma 0 an appropriation from the Town Treasury
or the support of Common Schools for the current
car. Also to make an appropriation for the re-
nirs of higwa'ys for the current car. Also to con-
sider and not upon the propriety o fixing the amount
to be paid for the collection of the State and Town
taxes on assessment of 1878. And to consider the
ggtttton ofSamuel Seymour and others to divide the
nth N orwalk Union School District, viz. :—Com-
meuclng at Bouton Lane running east elon High
treet. to highway east of and near] penile with
Roman Laue, thence along said his way to Cedar
Street. along Cedar .Street to Gosling Brook, so
called, tsence along said brook to the westernmost
corner of the Borough of Norwalk, thence along the
line as setiot! from the Over River School District
and the Five Mile School District as set off at a
a clot town meeting held the 11th day of June last,
t once in a straight line to the olnt of commence-
ment, or such other lines or uudorles as the
eetlng ms determine. Also to consider tneclalms
of Robert . Hoyt, Silas P. Tuttle and Daniel S.
Bartram in regard to taxeswrongfully paid.
JOSEPH P. HANF _ D,
CHARLES w. 8111 , seiecinfin.
' P'LATT PRICE, .
Dated Norwalk, Nov. 24th, 1873.
LADIESleshin theirllufi'n and» Far Collin re-
paired and ne ly lined, or For Capes cut over
and made into fashionable Collars or Bone, can
have them done by the subscriber, in Bronchial gt”
r. . as
on hand the' best kind of silk and satin for lining
mufis. Ales new styles of tassels to match the fur.
dles wishing their furs newly lined will please
call and leave them liq/ore the hurried omen.
Fancy Fur Robes repaired and nfiwkyggedi
ED CT.
South Norwalk, Oct. 20th, 1873. 4m“
t
c
I
8
‘6'4
on
REWARD !.
E. the unders
Ingned Selectmen, of the town of
NewCanasn.o er
a reward of FIVE HUNDRED
SARAH SELLECK.
WILLIAM L. WARING,
SAMUEL K. LOCKWOOD.
JOSEPH F. SILLIIAN.
New Canaan, Conn., November, 20th, 1872. 3M7
BOYS’ SLEDS
NOW-SHOVELS
AT
I 3.3. LOCR'WOO-ra--...: :
Medicineshave made ,it gratefully known
to the ends of the earth. Probably no liv-
ing man has carried relief to such countless
multitudes of the sick as he ; and this high
honor, from his neighbors, tells the estima-
tion in which he is held by those who
——-——-—.—-‘Oo—.————-'—
Bjornson’e American Colony.
Bjornson, the Norwegianpoet and novel-
ist, who announced some time ago that he
would leave his native country and settle in
the United States, is now making the final
preparations for embarking-With a colony
of 700 Norwegians for this country, This
accession to the immigrant population in
thiscountry, according to the statement
published by Mr. Bjornson in the papers of
Christiana and Troudjhem, will far surpass
in character and means revious bands of
immigrants from the orselarid. Two
hundred of Bjornson’s immigrants are stal-
wart young married men, apd the aggregate
means of the colony will not fall short of
has been seclected for these 700 immigrants;
but it is more than probable that they Will
settle in New Jersey, near .Vineland, Mr.
for a tract of land near.that place. The
but among its members is a physician, and
a young Christiania journalist, Mr. Steen- ,
son, who'intonds to publish a Norwegian
paper as soon asspon as ‘the immigrants
have made a fair beginning in their new
homes. B'ornson himself will be the cler—_
gyman of e colony, all the members be-
longing to the Lutheran faith. Mr. Bjorn-
son has caused all those who enrolled their
nomesion his list to sign a solemn temper-
ance pledge, and his young companions
‘look with great enthusiasm for their trans-
fer to American shores, A peculiar feature
of the constitution of the .colcny, as drawn
up by Bjornson, is that the membern pledge
themselves to abstain from legislation, and
to leave the decision of all causes of dissen-
sion to a court of arbitration, that is to be
elected once a year. The immigrants will,
leave Gotlienburgb about the 15111 of J anu-
ary,bya large Sweedish vessel specially
chartered for this .purpose.
—--—s-<. e~+———-~. A. -...-. .
'I'hc Centennial Exposition building will
be constructed afler plans submitted by Cal-
vert Vaux, of New York. The proposed
structure will be made up of 15 ‘pavillions,’
136: feet on a side, and will be . 2,040 feet
long and 680 feet wide, except“ t the center.
and end, where the width wil be 952 feet
The “pavillions" are merely immense arch
08. .
.s—‘———-——-
Rev. James P. Hoyt, has resigned his posi-
tion as pastor of the Congregational church
in Sherman, Conn. .. ,
A Hartford man stopped his paper because
his wife saw his name in the letter-list,went
and got a letter from a. young lady.
After the close of his recent ntock sale at.
Paris, Mi-.,Jeti‘erson Bridgford refused an of-
‘and-$2,500 for three of them. .
John P. Hale left his wife and daughter
only some $15,000, after a long and busy
ubllc life, ‘But lie left a name‘. more pro-
' cious than riches. He was an honest man.
That famous “$1,200 S.~ C. check” which
id trees on either side. These Prevented
e'unfortunato man seeing "the express train
3m Boston, Conductor Lockwood, coming
ward him, and before he had time to dc.
de what was'best to do, the engine of,
sckwood’s, train struck and killed him
slantly. Mr. Burr was about fifty years
age.
The ~Il‘airtleld 0.0,“, '
lfifl" the past year, so that it wo . see
tore-are about all defile-is who slit:
"cOmply Will} Q? WW I Ell
From Leavenworth comes the terrible
ory that a man living there tried to founder
.s mother-in-law the other night by dancing
Doll’s with, her- until she got thoroughly,
erme up and than giving her. all the iced
monade um could drink.) 3%
_ Commissioners
outed 9n. Saturda’ydl. iconses,‘m’akiuga
tal M128 that have been taken out this fall.
ist year 220 licenses were issued. Of these
)wevcr, 18 were granted after Nov. 15th,
id there are now 18 applications before the
immissioners to be decided upon. Butfew
‘ the dealers have gone out .of the business
.lé‘aln
Oakes Amos-drew is again in circulation, and
Mr. Drew who testified to seeing Mr. Ames
pay it to somebody, now says it was paid to
Mr. Amos B. Merrill.
The First Congregational choir inIWinsted
has lost six members by matrimongi tiring
We Put $93!:- ¥ct it is more thro ‘gc than
We“)? young People whose love of music
makes-them run the terrible risk attendant
on its practice. - -
Prisoner (to learned magistratey—Has any
one a right to commit a nuisance? Learned
magistrate—No, sir, not even he mayor; no
.iiir not even the governor. PFFNQQGXrTIX‘en
you can’t c0. silt toe. magnetization“. a
cabinets you. have Edit: thin I ...
Lilia. . ' ' ,
A Pennsylvania farmer, on a train from
Philadelphia, about a week ago, having oe-
easion to make a memorandum, turned to a
quiet gmtleman seated hehlndhim and ask:
ed, “Neighbor. set a pencil .-j The snail
at! loaned and handed back With a.“ ‘hank
w. . _
you neighbor.” The gentleman-via: "neigh-
am for“ U. S. Grant.
P
District o/_13Vmwaik, rs. Probate Court, Nov. out»,
an Court of Probate for the District,
. . . . hath limited and allowed six months from the date
$400,000. No definite paint in this country ill.
present their accounts, roperly a
_ indebted to said
Bjornson having negotiated some time past, to ate paymeu to
colony consists mostly of young farmers; s
‘and'telent that we seldom find in any journal: and
fer of $3,000 for five of his short-horn cattle '
BAITER i‘ iiiiiiiiiiii,
DRUGGISTS _ , _
APO-'I'IIIIGABIES,
No. as slain Street,
NouwaLn, cons.
resoriptions carefully compounded
A- . I .
S’l‘A’TE 0F SilRAH SELLECK,lute of New.
Canaan, in an d District, deceased.
ofNorwalk
ereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
eir claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
Within
aid time, will be deba a recovery. Allpersons
state are re use tomake ham
1 1.
Ya,‘ 3” Administrator.
018017 of Footlo-
ond Instructions; ’
Harper’s Bazar.
Notice-fie ‘Prou.
The Bun is edited with I contribution of tact
IA Rep.
the journal itself is the organ of thegreot world of
talisman—Boston Traveler. ' '
The Bszn commends itself to ever lumbar of
the household—to the children by an loud pretty
pictures,-to the young lsdlee by in fashion plates in
' endless variety, to the provident'matron by its pat- '
term for the children's clothes. teller/ovum“ '0
its tasteful designs for embrolde ell pars a
luxurious drelsln gowns. But the res g matter
of the Boss'- is uu prmlv of great excellence. The
pa or has acquired a wide inglsrity for the fireside
onroyment it “forth—N. . suing Post. _ -
IPIIONl.—I I N u
_ Tor-so : ,
Horpor’e Boxer, one year, - - . . . 34 no,
84 00 includes prepayment of U, S, postage by the
publisherg. _
hascrtptiuus to Hanna’s. lunar-x, Walnut
on Bun, to one‘address for one year. $10.00; or.
two of Harper’s Periodlcals, to one address for one
year, 87.00: postage‘paysble by the subseriberstth
once whore receive . ' ‘ 7
An extra copy of either the M , firwnfly In"
or Bun will e an plied grat s or “cry lh‘b 'oi
l‘iuiSunse‘ri rs at“ .600 global: (tine remittgau;
one can as or . ,w on ex roc' :' u.
iii 8130 b! the sub-cabaret the Ofiiee “23.3."?
eel: number! can, be supplied at any time.
The-12mm.- of Harper’s Baur. for the years
i008, ’00, ‘70. '71.-’l’!, ’73. 01 ntly bound In green
moroco cloth, wlll be sent by express, freight pre-
paid, for 87.00 each.
Ibo outage on Hnrn's Bun is It cents.
svns‘cn
”its... nsnrna a nabs-nuns. New York.
Suitable Presents.
HOLIDAYS!
“Old Bond Ohliia
'I'ea. Semis,
At loss than the Cost of Impor-
ration.
Pine Gold Bend. u pieces, narrow, . . . . .. . ... 11.00
Pine Gold Band, 44 pieces, medium, . ......... 10.00
Flue Gold Band, 44 pieces, wide,. ........... . 13.00
Fine Gold Band, 44 pieces, extra wide.. . . .._,. 14.00
Bargains in White French 0 inc, Stone‘thns.
Glasswaro,Cutler _, Plated Ware, and and Willow
Ware, rooms, rushes, Dusters, Japanued and
PlainTuWareflt' ‘ . "‘ *
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
till-1L ENGINEERASURVEIOB
. Norwalk, Colin.
ii
the lie-Idea
Orders left
be promptly e tended to.
Halo Street. w
Great Attraction
DRY GOODS
IAOIES" ANO' ONthNEN'S' FONS.
' Great RedhctTonR small-RICE
s
_ Ind'uo bad result can pose
Pleasure, _-.-
' Erasure i .musxo I z
‘ .Tli'eSuitl Nlll'llllll Iliiliille Bail ,
year, w ‘tch mustho paid at the'TuDecribe‘r's post-r
. . NRS
0th CM .3"
IN ALL LINES OF
AND _
_ 'LADIES’ EURS.’
Received this day a large stock of
3,.
Dress Gaodsd’: Shawls
Bliii (liipiie and lit Laces,
OPERA AND CLOAKING FLANNELS. WATER-
PROOF CLOTHS. CANTON FLANNELS, GING-
BED-TICKS. 8, 9 and 10-4 SHEET"
INGS, PILLOW CASE MUSLINS, CALICOES.
LINEN NAPKINS, LINEN AND COTTON DIA-
Silk Embroidered, 76 centsworth 81.00; BALBRIG-
A full as- _
$500 °
!
Theo. Harrison,
Ofilers his entire stock' of
am! ..
s 7H 0 E S
For Coali
SUIT THE TIMES.
»
T0
Call and See Him Before Buying
Elsewhere.
THE TIMES ~ARE HARD, BUT THE
PEOPLE MUST EAT i,
taller and Gent’s; Restaurant
- xn Gazette Building.
Men]: served to order,
Oysters In every Style.
Ice Cream, Jellies, Salads, Boned Turkey,
&c., supplied on order at short'notice.
CAKES. frosted and ornamented to order. '
ONE-MADE CAKE, PIES, to, constantly on
hand.
PARTIES, WEDDINGS ind SUPPEBS supplied .
, and attended.-
CONFEC'IIONEBY of all kinds constantly on-.
hand, of our own manufacture. _
Chocolate.Vsnille and Coconut Cermale, Cream
Paste,Honey Comb Bar, Molasses Cream Ber,
Cream Cocoanut. Co'coanut Cream Bar, to.
&c., ac, made fresh. and put .on our
waiter everyday. Give us a cell. ‘
FRANK MEAD, Confection".
H
timer-sun animation
I“ U B. (s
GRAND GOOD GOODS,
_AND WAILRANTED 'A'l‘ mass
PRICES THAN EVER. son.»
BEFORE. '
‘C. J. Gruman.
November 24th, 1873.
O
To Owners ofHOP-CI.
Having secured the exclusive right to use the
American none cnflplpg Knoll-o:
in Norwalk, I am prepared to c pp your Horses in
the best possible manner withOut stoning. Call It
1). A.Newcomb’s Stables on Hoyt street.
GEORGE S. GREGORY.
Norwnlk, November 10th, 1813. an 44
' NOTICE.
To the delinquent Tnx- ayers ' of the Town of
Norwalk, on Tax List of I 72.—All taxes unpaid on
my book the first day of December, 1873 four per
cent. WI“ be added. After the am or December, .
1873, I shall begin to serve my warrant on the ro .
erty of delinquents as fast as I can ts ace t 0
pa ers to advertise. BURR S T , Collector.
orwalk. Nov. 17th, 1873. _ ' 2t46
Horse for~ Sale or Exchange.
THE nubsc'ribei- offers a fine young anple Grey
Gentleman's Drivin Horse, who can show a
thirty gait. Will be not much less than his real
value for cash or will exchange for Midland or other
Railroad Bonds or realeetste it a fair valuation,-as
the owner has no use for him, -
4,7" . GEORGE w. CRAM. Depositsrecelved, Interest allowed on balances, and
a general Banking Business carried on. For partic-
Fllfl SAdLEE-Ofie Rockavlviny Carrlgge, two Poles, ulars apply to a
one on e nrness n u re o ~
20 . - ' CqHARLES saunas. MELVILLE E. MEAD,
low on the lowest, and cod no the best. Ali gut...
sold for cash from this ate.
0. J. ‘onnmiv,
- ‘ Old Bridge State.
November 24th, 1873. -
' WANTED
for Manufacturing purposes
$6.000 T0 $10,000,
legal interest on Real Estate security, apply at this
Office.
\
Dr.:Nesbitt’s Celebrated r
00 UGH SYR UP,
OR the sure of Asthma, Colds, Whooptn Cough
and Consumption. Pre and by R UBEN
HOYT, New York. This value In Cough Syrup has
been put up in a private family for n glreat many
years. and has wrought some meat aetonis ing cures
t has gained a very wide popularlzy, and is eagerly,
ght for wherever its greatest curative Virtues are
best known. It wrll arrest nearly all forms of
Coughs leadlng to Consumption. It to unlikeordiu-
ory Cough Remedies. inasmuch as. it contains no
dangerous ngenta.’ while it is Efficient, Curative,
eonnt to the Taste. and universally successful,
lbly follow its use. '
For sale by
H. M. As O. S. PROWITT,
‘Nouwnnx, CONN.
SOII
is now prepared to furnish Music for _
on favorable terms. Apply to
J. P. PUNZELT, Leader, South Norwalk,Ct
emso eow - ' - - . .
iiiiioiiiinvooirs
iiiiiivios,
. 9
FOR
‘1 8 '7 4 ,
'wlLI. soon BB our!
And Dealers wishing them early should
first lot received by
H. I... - UHLE,
l
Bulls, Parties, Sociisbles, Etc., . .
send in their orders and be served from the .
"on mural! in ‘
F Norwalk Railroad agtfif’yff'fifi b &
Railroad Stock. Apply atthln ofiice.‘ “ "y-
rli‘l’vo Coats Reward.
The above reward will be aid by the subscriber
for information that will i to the identification
of the person or. persons who tore or knocked
down two respectable :‘iigus whjch I put up on the
roperty lately occupi by David” Stephenson, de-
, which read as follows:
PART OF THIS PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
0 TO BENT.
S. R. P. CAMP.
- The same property which said signs indicated is
for sale or to rent notwrthstanding the threat by
gage person that they would magic it hot folihme.
Old
Inquire of
‘ DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership
erctofore existing
etween the subscribers under
he name and firm of Deuton &
t Kellogg, is this
do. dissolved by mutual consent, Persons in-
e ted to the late firm are requested to make
immediate payment to either of the subscribers.
‘ - HART
='
fl.
DEN TON,
' NORMAN S. KELLOGG.
Dated Norwalk, Nov. 10th, 1873. ‘ :.
. Til-Types at Whitney’s
UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS
TO ACCOMMODATE THE TIMES
I will make four
BBACTI'UL TIN-TYPES
FOR ONE DOLLAR I
Plain Cartes;de-Visites,$3.5,0:per dozen. _
v
Until after the holidays—one, sitting,——cash
in advance.
E. T. WHITNEY.
.Wewilltsell an GoOds-‘at A
greatly Reduced-Prices.
Best, Spool Silks, 50 yards 7 sin,
_ . 100 yards 14 eta.
LSILK BRAIDS in all NEW SHADES,
at 6 cents a piece.
1‘. Limit IIEllllll VESTS, . E
- at 080. m. 810, see each.
I NEON TIES WITH ‘IIOSIIHIIIO I
_ at 40 cent-jeac . .
NICE REAL HAIR SWITCHES,
- ‘ AT 32.2,; EACH.
N Children’s Merino Hats. N
At. 91.24, 91.40, can. ems.
We have the largest stock of r ‘
85 Tiiiiiiel Bonnets ail Hats, 85
VEL de'bhgli‘g 131%]: ' EZRA w, '
For Ladies and Children.
_ Sash. Ribbon,
SEVEN INCHES WIDE,
in all Colors, at 74 cents per yard.
“Best Thompson’s Glove Fitting"
CORSETS.
Anoop Skirts. A
50 Dozen
No. 11. new man
Norwalk. Conn.
AT Shell EACH, .
AT 40 CENTS EACH.
Ladies Ootton Stockings, N
AT 9 CENTS A PAIR, AT
..al.
L NORWALK,
l
BOOTS
.FU'RRIER,
The Mutual Life Ins. 00., New York,
The Phon
"National Fire Ins. 00., Philadelphia,
Hartford
National ahtl White Star lines
landslides and DI‘flflell‘SfllB.
BONDS BOUGHT AND. SOLD ON COMMISSION.
O KLEIN 8: ENANOEL’S, O
B {Kain Stx‘eet, E
CONN. L '
missus nnockwav’s
Regular English Course Four Years.
IOSIG, lAIIIAIIS, HAWAII All PAIITIII.
Drawing from east and from nature. A limited
number 0 pupils receivedinto the family. Winter
Term commences Honda . Nov. 24th, 1878. ' For
circulars address SE8 BROCKWAY.
1!” .Box us; Norwsllr. Conn.
lion: iiivni SCHOOL.
AT the old STJOHN HOMESTEAD,cor. ofmgh
and Wallets. Instruction in allthe branches
of English education. Also,
Drawing,Painting,Languages,Music
OBJECT-DRAWING MADE A SPECIALTY. A
few Young Ladies received into thc‘farnily. The
Fall Term will commence Wnnsnsnsr, Sun. 10, '73.
MISS HELEN M. STEVENS, PRINCIPAL.
fiAR [EN
SEMINANY FOR YOUNG IAOIES.
THIS Institution is pleasantly situated on Semi-
nary Hlll, about one mile from Darlen Depot.
Forbesut of location and scenery, and healthful-
nese of e lmste, no more desirable place can be
found. The butldingis new and built with dlrect
reference tilthe convenience and comfort of pupils.
The rooms are large with high ceilings, well venti-
lated, and newly furnishedt longhout.
ipring Term commences ........... March 24th, 1673
III .“ “ . . . .. ...... Sept. 30th, 1813
Winter " “ ............... Jan. 5th,1374
There will be but one vacation of about a week
during the winter holidays. For terms,etc.,ad.
dress EMILY A. RICE,I’rIncipal ,
1 3 DarienDcnot.Conn.
MIL LIN ER, 2'.
0 THE LADIES 0F NORWALK Er VICINITY!
. Allow me to inform you that I am now pre-
pared to show you my »
Fall~ and Winter Millinery floods,
of which 1 have a new and splendid assortment, eon-,
eisting of all the Styles, Shapes and Novel “.lcs of the
Season. . To the above leading specialties I would
Invite your attention before purchasing elsewhere.
Grateful for past favors, and trusting I will merit
your patronage, Iremain respectfully,
T'I‘S.
36t
MRS. J. B. BE
Norwalk. August 8th, 1878.
Mrs. FAWCET'I'
OI No. 4 WATER STREET.
Would'reepectlully announce to the Ladies of Nor-
walk~and vicinity that she is now prepared to sup-
ply themwith‘a full and complete assortment of
Select Schodl.‘
i
o. s. STAR-R.
Has fitted up the. Store cornei: of
WALL _&: WATER St”
‘ and opened a full line of fine
Teas, Oofl‘ee, Fancy Groceries and
Dried Fruit.
We intend to .19 a strictly casn business believ-
ng that in adopting that system we can give our
customers a better article at a lower rice. 8 eclal
attention given to line D ’ p
‘ TEAS & FRESH GROUND. COFFEE. “k“. in Exchange for New, Flag 81008.
Call and sec us at. the Corner Store.
Millinery Goods,
0f the Best Styles and Quality,
Cheaper than ever before offered in N 0rwnlk. 1y“
F. a. GUNTHER,’
0. 8. °' STARR.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN, 1873.,
eriii iiEiriivo!
WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. ‘(ov'er Melville E. Mead’s ‘
‘ Banking Howie.) 411113
:WILI. REPAIR Oil MAKE NEW runs TO OIIIEII.
FURS .r FURS .r FURS!
FURS AND MUFFS of all kinds repaired and
lined at short notice and on reasonable terms by
Miss HARRIET BUOKNAM, .,
Foot of Elizabeth Street, '
South Nor-walk, Con-n.
Elisabeth street runs tr west end‘of the Opera
House to the water.
BANKING,
insunancn,
_. Assets over350,000,000. ‘
ix Fire Ins. 00., Brooklyn,
Assets over 82,000,000.
I Williamsburg City Fire Ins. 00.,
or BROOKLYN. _
Assets over $000,000.
Hanover Fire Ins. Oo.,of N. Y. City,
Assets over £900,009.
Connecticut Fire Ins. 00., Hartford,
-'~- Assets over $700,000. .
Assets over $400,000.
Washington School do,
02E.
0
The Bradbury, Goodsell a: Wil-
We would call especial attention to the great suc-
cess of our
low Pressure, Self-Regulating
STEAM WARMING
AND
VENTILATIING APPARATUS
WITH OPEN BOILERS.
Erected and controlled by the Biadbury. Goodself
& Wilmot Mn’fg Co. We give a few references 01
those put' in by us.
, . Atlantic Hotel, Charles Fox,
REAL ESTATE City Hotel, Charles Fox J r.,
,_ 9 rs House, Henry Beardsley,
'1‘ e new County Jail, James Lyon,
Barnum School House, 3 F. B. Bradbury,
Zalmon Goodsell,
_. . Pr ecu st. 00., Charles Belknsp,
OFFICE . The Olll't House, Herbert Landon,
, - D. F. Holltster, H. H. Botnford,
, . -l. W. Smith, ’ P. H. perry, .
- . '_ . D1 J. L. Smith, Win. G. Linebungh,
v- ' . . v fillfrtnlinitnes, glee. leoginson,
. . in on amen a non
AGENT FOR J. w. Elshe'r, mimic; '
George Wheeler, Milford 5
E. A. Phelps. Falrfield;
J. J. Jones, Fairfield; .
E. Allen Powers, StrntI'Ord;
George W. Beach, Waterbury;
Willet Bradley. Anscnia;
C. H.Bnrber South Framingham, Mass,~,
Georae Buell,Danbury;
Levi arner, Norwalk:-
5. Vanoosenr, Norwalk;
D. A. Barlow. New Milford:
Win. Schovelning. New Milford;
II. P. Warner, New Milford;
llllo B. Richardson, Lime Rock
Carlos French, Seymour.
0
r
We would be pleased to give any Information re-
arding our principle of heating by sseam, believ-
that In health and economy it surpasses any
r mode of heating
Most respectfully ybnrs,
mot M’fg. Co.
00. Mutual Pi‘re Ins.'.:Go.,
Assets over $140,000.
01" OCEAN-S'I‘EAMERS.
V
the main road and its branches to the Collector’s
Ofilce at the Town Clerk’s Office, in the town of
Norwalk, and enroll their names as paid, and take
out their certificate of Dlschar e from ‘
BURR SMITH, Collec
the Town. -
wait" IN CUBA!
OLUN'I‘EERS WANTED! from the any of
South Norwalk and Vicinity. to pass fr’eelyover-
tor and ecruitlng Agentfor
. .
REAL ESTATE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
on
JACOB ill. LAYTON, Cashier,
I
OLD BANK BUILDING, WASHINGTON ST.,
._,__rr \rnRWALK, CONN-
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand-
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
~-testimonials received by the
proprietors. It is acknowl-
edged -by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in-
troduced for the relief and
'cure of all Lung complaints, .
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. fiWhen
resorted to in season it: sel-
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore-
ness in the Chest and Side;
Liver Complaint,;Bleeding
at; the Lungs, 85mg ,Wistar’s
“Balsam does not dry up7a
Cdugh, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most «preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and alloys irritation,
thus removing the;cause‘gf
the complaint. ,
PREPARED BY ' , .
SETH W.‘ I'OWLE do SONS, Boston; Mus-j
And sold by Drugglste audDealers generally.’
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby van that the undersigned,
N under— and by vigtine of a certain TAX WAR-
RAN nlyexecuted and signed by proper authority, .
and d rested to the undersigned, commanding him
to' levy and collect of the estate of LeGrnnd Lock-
wood, deceased and others named In the rate book
or list to cold Warrant annexed, their several pro-
portions of the sum total as therein stated, said
sums being a tax or assessment agreed upon by the
inhabitants of the town of Norwalk regularly and
legally assembled on the mt: day of December. A.
D., 1872, for the pa one of layin the annual State,
Town and Highway axes, lnclu lag the support of
Schools. on the l nt'of. 1812, has toured upon, and
willsell at public auction at the remises hereinafter
described. on the 88th dayof auuary, A. D., 1874,
at ten o’clock in the forenoon, so much of the fol-
lowing described land belonging to said estate of
said LeGraud Lockwood, deceased, situated in said
town of Norwalk, in quantity twenty-seven acres,
more orleas, with the buildings thereon standing,
bounded southerly land‘sonthwest rly _by hi , hway,
northwesterly by land lately belo ing to eorge
Hoyt, 2nd. northerly by land fol-marl y belonging to
Stephen Mott, and easterly by land-ofthe heirs of
Lawrence M. Stevens, deceased, as W1“ PEISG‘LDC
sum of Six Hundred and Thirty Dollars, that being
the balance remaining due and unpaid upon and on
account of the proportion of the said estate of sold
LeGrand Lockwood, deceased, of the sum total in
the said list. together with the costs of said. sale to
f
b. “a? NON“ “it? {ii‘imis‘ig'o N 18"3
Da 0 a orwa is a A ov. I .
t . ' norm slurs! Collector.
\
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
£ OM!
'HILL
1; 11 & Hubbell and ‘
E-
/
Come and. see me at the old Stand 0
e
‘n
Wm. K. James, Water Street, Norwalk Bridged
r
P.
O
are down and Stocks are full.
'did Pianos produced in this
4
have ever played upon.—— Wm. A. King.
.Cllolcc Confectionery,
‘ ENGLISH PIOKIES a SAOOES.
.‘r. M.» P on: TE 3-,
DEALER IN
PIANOS- «arias,
MELODEONS,
SHEET MUSIC, &c,,'
Wall Street, Norwalk, Ct.
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a lar 9 stock olinstrumentson hand,and
sellthemon. onthlyinstullments, Everybody can
haven PlanoorOrgan.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIANOS,
STANLEY to soars,
'GRO'VE'STE'EN to FULLER’S,
' 11A [IVES 12120 THEE,
VASE to son
nndwillfurulsli StShOl’lllOUce.
Call and see them.
' can INSTRUMENTS. .
TUNING AND REPAIRING
Done at short notice.
The Weber Plano.
Afew Extracts from the great number I" ceived
by the most emineutmusiciuns ofthe UnitedStntee.
may notbe inappropriate!
Ihavc neverseen a Piano which cqnalsthe Weber
Piauoforte. , Geo. F. Bristow.
The Weber Plano occupies justly the First rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. Patti‘sou. ‘
The WeberPianoscaunotpossiblybegurpnsscd.
4 . B. Mills.
I used the Weber Grand Pinno,because I consider
it the Bestin the World. Harry Sanderson.
The‘WeSpr Piano possesseseverythlng that can he
wished fo n a Piano. . Geo. ll’. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst the
Best Manufactured. Wm. Mason.
TheWebei- Planosstand First omnngsz the splen-
Country.
Clara N. Brivikerhoy.
A ten years’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Planosnre iinnppronchnble.—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
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities. '
Certhialy the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
is. PAKULSKI _
Respcciruiiy informs the ladies olNomaii. and vi-
cinity,that he hascngagedtheservices of n
FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTURER ‘
lltiiiiaii Ila-tr Works
who willmakc up, athisshop. allkinds ofwork de
sircdbyladics. in thelatestandmostapprovedst lee,'
making over “ Combings" ofthe lady's own be r, as
willsiipply hair to order. He has alsoconstnntlIOI
hand,afincassortmcntof '
Switches, '
Braids,
Curls, d” ’
which he is ablcto sell atlowei- ratesthan evcrho
' fore offered. Ladies desiring such work,wlll do
well to call before purchasingelsewbere, ache esu '
assurethem that he can sell twenty percent. lower '
thanan y other dealer . ' '
RA YMOND 31305..
sou-m ‘Nonwsur,
Take contracts fc r putting down
_ Built and Gutter,
Heavy Trucking,
' Draining, “ -
Gradingl and” I
Removing Gravel, &o., 8.0.
dealers in
COAL, WOOD, ,
Building Material.
onsm PIPE. rm; snioii. IIAY.- '
GRAIN,FEED FLOUR,
PROVISIONS and nnonucn . '
I It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
can» be bestowed on any instrument. . .
G. B. Seymour, Muszcal Critic N. Y. szes.
They are the best reodinstrument we have
et with. ‘
0'. «E J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
It is the ncplus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.-
It contains sweetness and power in an
m
w
cl
-—AND—
HONTIOOLTUHAL lMPlEMENTSZ
FULL stock of the most. approved Farm and
Garden Implements now in store and for sole,
holesale and retail, at mauufncturers’ prices, in-
udingz
Mowmg Machines and Lawn Mowers.
Lawn Mowers, full size, for 812.
.Wheel, lawn, steel and hay rakes.
Ploughs—Mend’s, Marsh, Eagle, &c.
unusual (toured—Rea. stho Stimson J . . ~
E. Churcha _ , p I ’ I HShovels. Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks, and
' CS. .
Language failrsfi adequacy to convey a RgilinfltlerS-Burdick’fi. Whitmore's. and Bide
' ' ' ers. - '
mm “163 Of the cctly enchanting power Barrows, Corn shellers. 0x Yokes and Bows.
of this instrumcut—Independent. .
Vastly superior to anything of the kind 1
B
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Churns—Blnnehard’s, the very best in use;aleo,
smaller lm lementsin great variety.
Phonp ates—Russell’s, Coe’s, Bangh’s, and
ridgeport
Norwalk,
.Apri129th,lsl'3.
Geo. Jardme, Organ Builder, N. Y.
NO tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of etiect.— Wm.A.Johnson., Organ buzlder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—Rec. H. 0’.
Norwalk, Jun 0 26, 1973.
DRAIN PIPEl! DRAIN PIE!
The best in the Market. Warranted to give satis-
faction,and from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale b
Y .
CHAS; T. LEONARDar SON.
Riggs, Presz'den to f No rlli era New York Musi-
cal Association. , '
J. M. POTTER, Nonva’ik.
THE iiiw snooi.
The subscriber having removed to the Store,
No. 21 MAIN STREET.
and fittednp the same as a
Confectionery Store
. “anfi— .
Refreshment Saloon,
ls fully prepared to supply the public with every
variety of . - .
Ice Cream,
Soda Water,
Ottawa Beer,
Foreign und‘Domestic Fruit,
Nuts,Cigars, (inc.
Ladies and gentlemen can obtain Oysters and
Cc." ours in the Restaurant. _
LSSJ «.-.
" —‘ «stunt
Confectionery and .Ice Cream.
Li
2
Manufacturer and Wholesale hnd“ C
EAR NE 5 s.
P. H.» D.WYER,
Manufacturerof - . '
custom also: HARNESS,
and deale'riu
FINE SADDLEBY GOODS
of all descriptions, JOB'BING promptly attended
to. Also.
Furnishing Undertaker.
Caskets and Collins of every desired style and pat.-
tern. Also. Gloves, Scarfs, pres, Flowers, Hearse
and Carriage to order. Main Street, next door to
Connecticut Hotel.
in
m
in
C
i
. con SALE.
A BAY_ MARE. Enquire of
A
E. C. BISSELL. c
This very po nlar
"LUBE or the game of Birds. T
game for sale by 1!. M. d; C. S. PRO WI ‘
CEMENT HORSE BLOCKS.
LL SIZES AND STYLES. Just. as durable and
at less than on e-thlrd of the cost ofstonc
locks. Manufactured and for sale by .
CHARLES T. LEONARD & SON,
Water Street. Norwalk.
A
C
' ALFRED KNAPP, '
and safe for the
So many com
ltbln the last ten- years, for whom solvency the
public have no guaranty, that the United Stages
submits the following statement of its condition,
January 1, 1873:
ence to security alone, and it is imposslbl
onvulsion elm shake or impair its credit.
To the People ‘of Fairfiold County.
ear-E: CERTAIN! CHEAP!
LIFE INSURANCE.
.————
Ulllmilll
llFE iisuiiici coMPiiv, ;
OF NEW YORK,
Offers the Citizens ol‘anirfield County
fe Insurance on terms favorable'to the insured,
gmpany.
nies have sprung into existence
ash Assets. - - $3,940,999.84
1' " Asympt; - - - 711,558.93
Insurance C “’lfir‘finuéd g
cannot be questiotitcld.’ " ‘m‘t‘islhixgg
For every dollar of present or prospective‘llabil- '
ity to any creditor, the Company has onhnnd neur-
ly one dollar and forty cents (81.83 62-100).
Every dollar of this is securely invested in
FIRST-CLASS SECURITIES,
such as government and statc'bonds, and bonds
ortgagcs, except such small amount as it is
necessary to keep in cash to meet. current de-
ands, and this, instead of lying idle,~is
DEPOSITED IN BANK,
where it draws interest, and is payable on demand.
The New York Tribune. of January 7th, in speak-
gol‘ this matter, made ‘nse of the following inn-
gouge I
“The fact shows alsothe entire solvency of the
ompanytand the integrity of its management. 'It'
has no Wild-cat investments to cover up, no sus-
icious loans to hide. no great ‘balnnces in the
gindsnof agents,’ which may never rcach'the home
o co.
The Toledo Blade, and all the other leading
pers of the country endorse the UNITED STATNSI
and urge their readers to avail themselves of the .
advantages it offers. '
It does only a.
lEOITIMATE “FE-INSURANCE IIISIIESS-
Every dollar of its funds are invested with refer-
e that any
Token Policy In the United States Lil‘c- .
Insurance Company, and secure a
certain provision for your family.
Mr. JOIIN TWEEDYmanbury, is the General ‘
gent for this State. *
JOHN E. DE WIT’I‘, President,
HAS. E. TEASE, Secretary.
OFFICE, 201 BBOAD|VAY, N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED IN CONNECTICUT.
A plicatjons forA choice in this section must be
a dressed to
J IIN TWEEDY. .
F t f \l E8161Mi3in Stu], Hartford, Conn.
orres o ..cw ngau appyto '
J. 1:. row
1
Washington Street,
, o
SOUTPI NORWALK, .
as now in store the largest andbest selected stock of
NAMILY OROOERIES,
:AND
PROVISIONS,
SINGL " PATENT “uBSER
4ND count—E
1: ENE THEN-STRIPS
216 Main St , Hartford, Conn.
oRREYg
FAGTUKED
K 8: BOSTON.
Teaches practical piano pinyin.
and theoretical mints thoroughly.
Clarke’s New Method
for the Hun-l‘om carries the
pupil by easy gradations to the
highutpnctlealreanlu. '
Sentiy Hull, Price, 03.75.
LEE & WALKER. Philadelphia.
Ever offered in this City, including a large
assortment of
CANNED FRUIT], VEGETABLES,
' FISH, d’:c.,
SPICED SALMONS,
' o
E Just received a large Dairy of:
CHOICE STATE BUTTER.
Also another invoice of those splendid
JAPAN TEAS,
tha are selling at so cents per pound.
I still retain the agency for CHARLES PRATT’S
' ASTRAL 01L,
THE BEST, CHEAPEST AND SAFEST OIL IN
THE MARKET.
wooiiEiv DOLLS!
Do NOT BREAK.
' THEY'CAN BE FOUND AT
PBOWITT’S DRUG suit.
KNO W TH YSE’LF
AND PURCHASE YOUR
STUIES, tiiii, iiiiiviii,
' ETC., AT
F013 SALE CHEAP. 1
TWO-SEATED FAMILY CARRIAGE, suitable
It is my aim to bnythe best goods, and sell them,
anlow asthemnrket will allow. ~ ,
_ When; Prices
invalid or aged person. En uire‘ at
TUTNEIE’SI‘Carri age Factory, 'a‘onth Norwa , or s‘
i Gazette Ofilce.
/
Norwalk Chronicler