uuh‘. . .w-
amuk-A .« v.1" -. .
~' ~~. 1W»wuv..Ms-,r-llr
“Arm—hr-..
A
gamut use...
At Miss Rice’s reception, there was s; largest.-
tendance, on Friday evening. at the Dnrien Semi-
nary. We. being anxious to attend the reception,
Tuesday, February._24,1{8{74.
started at an early hour of the evening for Darien.
The new moon gave us only a hint of its presence
above 'us as it: now and then gained strength to
FAIBFIELD COUNTY‘ITEMVS.
' The Gazette In Westpors.
Hereafter copies of the Gmm {can be
obtained in Westport at the News Agency
of Jams N. Burrs. Price'the same as at the
Publication office—5 cents.
WESTPORT. '
‘The cry of fire, and the lurid glare of
flames through the thick fog Friday even-
ing, incited our fire boys, who are on the
alert for such occurrences, to get out
the “merchine” and start for the point of
danger. “Compo”.No. 2, reached the west
side of 'the bridge, the boys thinking the fire
to be at Saugatuck, when {she was met by
Mr. George Taylor, firm Of Staples ch 00.,
‘ who informed the foreman that the fire was
- in East Norwalk, and that it would be
useless to'procecd further. It is singular,
at a distance of at least four miles, our at-
tention Should have been attracted. ‘
Thc;22d occurring on Sunday, the natal
day of the Father of his country, was in-
formally observed to-day.' The bank clos-
cd its doors to business, and some of the
' steres, whose proprietors were inclined to
be patriotic, carried a slim trade, shut up,
and went home early. The annual process-
ion, civic and military was omitted.
It was the Parish Aid Society, and not
the Indian Aid Society which recently held
a meeting as stated last week. It is an in-
stitution supported by ladies belonging to
Memorial church. ‘_ ' * ' '
{The ice having disappeared from the
river, and mild weather following, the
‘ selec‘tmen employed a gang of men to repair
the pier of the village bridge,_torn down
. during'the late freshet ; work began early
last week, has progressed,and in a few days
the work will'b'c finished. A floating der-
rick above 'the bridge enables the men to
hoist in the heaviest stones, which, as it
appears to the observer must remain un-
lnooved till the final judgment. On that
occasion, tax payers hope the contractor
who built the Original pier and gouged the
town by collecting full pay for work half—
done, will get his deserts. ' .
It cost Mr. Edward H. Nash $4,000 cash,
to make good the accounts of .George G.
Goodrich, late town, collector, absconded.
Mr. Nash was bondsman‘ for‘I'Ir. Goormch
in the amount named; becoming so in good
faith. ‘ ' V
Hurlbutt and Treadwells plank walk over
dead man‘s brook, makes pedestrianism in
that locality easy during this awful muddy
period. ' - ' -
Probably no man ever suffered so much,‘
so long, and lived, as has Dr. George B.
Blaskman. -Few 'of his numerous friends
{here-and elsewhere, are aware of how great
a sufferer-ho is. _ .
It was Captain 27. S. Guyer who bOught
the new brass i..struments for the village
band, excepting seep-that, Mr. B. W.
Wheeler the jew. _'.ier bought. The cash for
the purchase c. ...e from the pirse of one
who enjoys then-ell—mcrited reputation of
exercising liberality at the juncture when it
is most acceptable and will do the most
good. 7
{The public Who will get the benefit of the '
music, had nothing to do .with furnishing
the funds. ' ‘ _
Saturday evening during the mildness,a
turtle, more ambitious than his fellows,
”lifted his voice which was heard as an
eloquent rcmindcrthat Spring is near=at
'4
Trend. Bluebird’s sweet notes though faint, .
have more than once fallen on the ear.’
‘ . Sapgatuckriver smelt, one mess, were
caught last week. They fell into the—
hands of 0. Bridgeport gentleman, Mr. John
T. Shelton, who, because he is a treasurer,
treasures our smelt highly. .
At Saugatuck, north of the depot, and
near the corner of the street adjoining the
Hotchkiss place, is a mud hole deep enough
to 'svvamp an or: team, driver and load. A
prominent citizen desires to have a sprink'
ling of gravel put on in time to prevent the
disappearance of some unfortunate neigh
bar or friend.
Property owners on the depot road are
setting back fences, trimming trees, &c., in-
Obedience to the decree of the county
. commissioners who gave the , public to
understand they had best hurry up, as the
road would surely be widened. The public
will he giad of some indication as to when
completion will be reached.
If you visit Superihtendent George
Jeliifi‘e of the POplar Plains Trout Associa-
tion, he will show you all about how trout
spawn are hatched artificially, and not only
that,but he can exhibit trout eight inches
‘ long which are yet less than one year old ,
éxo“eiming,“how is that for high.”
The ‘ details of the proposed ~Firemen’s
. “ *1; 4th, have not yet been an-
parade Mar. _ " understood however that
.noduced. It .15 "TI accept the invitation
“Vigilant” NO‘ 3 wr.. "d'to the attractive-
of“Compo” No.2 and at. _' ' ‘
ness of the occasion. ‘ .
.The condition of the aged Mrs.‘
Iatelyinjured by a fall, is not improv . — k
.,
{Plasma
thrust itself through its covering of clouds, and
opened a view of the stars to us. From the ground
the fog rose up around and above us. This threat-
ening appearance of the Weather, and the very
us to turn back to our home if it had not been for
our faith in n" 01.1 Probabilities,” for he said we
were to have clear weather for the evening.
Traveling on we asked ourselves often how much
further is it until we cattle in sight of a bright light,
and thinking it might be. near our destination we
changed our course and started for the light, which
we soon found to be that from a large house splen-
didly illuminated. We drove up to the house and
taking proper care of our horse, entered into rooms
so filled with Darien people that we believe the
village homes must have been quite deserted. .
The first conversation we heard was to the ef-
fect that; Miss Rice was so successful in selecting
stormy nights for her entertainments that the farm-
ers of the neighborhood had considered in a late
glare of drought of requesting her to hold a recep-
ti m on some early day.
Entering the parlors to pay respects to our host-
est we soon‘ found ourselves more at Ironic from
the fact that there wore present many familiar Nor-
walk countenances.
At nine o’clock all adjourned to the school room
where an entertainment was given by scholars of
the school. There were two dumb bell and one
stall“ exercises by young ladies and Misses of the
school, and one movement exercise by four or five
boys, all performed in perfect time to the accom~
panying piano music.
‘ lVe were also favored with two instrumental du-
ets by young ladies of the school, which were cred-
itably executed. Miss Ridgoway also favored us
with two songs, finely rendered.
The principal feature of the programme was a
pantomino, and it proved a great success. It was
founded on a ballad descriptive of the poem “ Ge-
nevieve,” the young bride who hid in achest. The
ballad was first sung by Miss Ridgeway then acted
in tableaux. The singing was equal to the acting,
and both were perfect. The pcrforruers were little
girls, boys and young ladies. Everything was
timed to the piano accompaniment, and passed off
to the delight of all. Taking leave of Miss Rice
we could not but feel that her departure will be a
and loss to Darien. Active ill the temperance
cause none will miss her more than will her Telu-
perance associates. ' R.
WEST DARIEN.
The lectures on scientific subj ects, deliver-
ed Saturday evenings at this place, under
the auspices of the Noroton Reading Room
and Library association, are quite popular
and the people enjoy lectures which deal
with physical facts.
The next tWO lectures .of the course will
be upon Astronomy, and be delivered by
Prof. G. L. Hume at the room of the Asso-
ciation, Fitch’s Hall, West Dorian. '
The last lecture, February 215i, was a de'
cided success. It was one ot the course on
electricity. The boys and girls were de-
lighted with the practical ‘results of a cur-
rent of electricity traveling through large
circles of them, not even allowing the girls
to kiss without giving the shock, and the.
oldest could not withhold their admiration
from the beautiful tints which the subtle
fluid elicited from those wonderful tubes
displayed by the Professor.
The first lecture of the Course, on
Astronomy, will be upon the solar system-—
Saturday, February 28th, at 8 o’clock, p. m.
We desire tokeep you posted, not only
becauseyour paper circulates largely here,
.butbecausc some of your Norwalk people
may learn what a pleasant drive it is to
West Darien. No lecture if the weather is
stormy. ' F.
BRIDGEPORT.
The will of Mrs. Charity Barnum, late
wife of P. T.‘ Barnum, has been admitted to
probate. By it all her property is bequeath
ed to her husband. .
A female infant, a few hours old, was
found in a basket on Fairfield Avenue, last
Friday evening, by three boys. The waif
was taken to a store, and properly cared for.
Geo. Hubbell, aged 14, was seriously if
not fatally injured while playing in a cider
mill at Long Hill, last Friday.
The Howe Machine Company have paid
their employees in full to Jan. lst. .
About six o’clock. Friday evening, while
the family of VictoryCurtis were at supper,a
thief entered the house and proceeded to the
. ..\.u.
, {_
"-IIIRIE‘N? . 1:
heavy condition of the roads, would have caused .
ALL TAXES remaining unpaid on my book
«silt... * "-1 "-1
REPAIRED App-Toast)
e . -
RDERS left at. L. Weed’s jewelry store or P. 0.
box 5-02, will receive prtgrllpt attention. .
AS. MENZEL.
orwalk, Jan. 14th, 1374. -
I3.
”I
tron.
D RARE, GBIIIS All! HEDALS WAITEDrMust
be perfectly leglblc, In good state of preserva-
{ OEORGE W. CRAM.
BODIES ’1‘0 RENT.
UI'I‘ABLE for two small families, in ahouse
near the village. Possession {given immediate-
ly. Enqulrc at; this office.
wanna-121m: '
purposes
for Manufacturing
$6,000 TO $10,000,
legal interest on Real Estate security. apply at this
Locust IIiIISolllinary
YONKERS. N. Y.
asrss ENIILY A. RICE
’1 LL REMOVE IIER SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES t'romDaI-ien, Conn.. to Locust Hill
Avenue, Yonkers. . A Summer Term of twelve
weeks, will commence April 7th, 1674. For circu-
lars and terms of tuition tor that time, address un-
til April lst, EMILY A. RICE. Darlerl, Coun., or
FARRING'I‘O.T & ROCKWELHNOJ Getty House,
Yonkers. N. Y.
‘ DRESSEIIIIING.
BIBS. NORTIIROP, formerly with Mrs.
‘ Vanderbilt, wishes to infoym her patrons
that she is nowiocatcd on IIOI'I‘ St.,firstldoor
- 21.7
from Mam.
Norwalk, Feb. 9th, 1874.
NOTICE.
IBE firm of J. F. Bennett & 00., is this day dis-
solved-b mutual consent. Persons having
accounts out said firm are requested to please
call and settle them. ’
Norwalk. Feb. 6th, 1874.
JOHN F. BENNETT, DANIEL C. NASH. .
The uridersigned have this day formed a co-part-
ncrshlp under the firm name of .
BENNETT, NASEE STREET,
to transact the general
. Dry Goods,
.canrsr,
~AND—
on. 0LOTE BUSINESS.
The old firm extend their sincere thanks to their
customers for. the very liberal patronage. ‘given
them durmg past. vears, and solicit a share of the
trade for the new firm, as they will try and merit it.
They \leI do busmess on a -
CASH BASIS,
and will sell goods
'For Cash,
and will try and make their store the best possible
place for anyone to (purchase their goods. They
are selhng many goo .s .
Call and see them.
JOHN F. BENNETT,
a runner. o. NASH,
nnwnrsn srrsrsEr.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
TAX-PAYERS.
First of March, 1874, Seven per Cent. will be
added. Tax-pa ers take notice and act accord-
bed-room on the first floor, where he stole a ingly, it‘ you dgn’t 'want your propert sold for
wallet containing $75-from a bureau drawer til-‘05. If 5'0“ Day before the first .01'
and left the house undiscovered. The thief “
. arch you
lll save one per cent.
Norwaik, Feb. 16th, 1374. BURR. SMITH.
7 Collector on List of 1872.
e left burning. ‘ .
Willie Gardner, son of Mr. Gardner of the
Boston Clothing House, Bridgeport, was one
of a. party of eleven gentlemen and three
ladies who were recently travelling over-
land from Silver City to San Diego, South-
ern California. They were attacked at
Apache Pass by a band of twenty-eight In-
dians, and a bloody fight ensued. Two of
the white men were killed, but young Gard-
The Farrel Foundry of Ansonia are build-
ing a thirty ton crane for Mr. B. Ellis, of
this city, Which is larger than any they have
ever made. It is to be worked by steam
power. The crane will cost about $8,000.
Mrs. Henry Blakeman died very suddenly
at her residence at Toilsomc Hill, Tuesday
about noon. She was busy at work at the
time, when suddenly without a moments
warning she fell down and expired immedi-
ately, .
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will lec-
ture in Bridgeport, at the Opera House, on
the 17th of Mareb,'on the “Wastes and Bur-
dens of Life.”
The Kellogg Opera Troupe, sixt~y~five
persons, will perform at the Opera House,
March 7. -
. Philo F. Barnum has bought the Sanford
place, Main Street, for $14,000;
, The three-masted schooner Queen of the
South built at Bridgeport in 1854 and own-
ed in New York, has one to pieces on the
coast of Virginia. S e was cotton laden,
bound from Mobile for Boston. Her cargo
. was consigned principally to the Starck,
Mn: Wesley Lyon of tlus place I.
- Amoskecg and Pemberton mills, and was
brought suit for slander agaist Judge {WEICQ I”! $193,000 .
. ,, . n . ‘- ‘- , I}, S‘chofield the popular ticket
Dowhng ofNew York, laying his damages «Mart a: the depot, W136 has been confined
3‘ 320100“ I§Ilis roonf for over a week with a severe
: The evidence against W. J. Brothwell of
Cross Highway, being insuflicient to con-
vict him of setting fire to Patrick Cunning-
'ham’s burn on the night Of Feb. '4th, he was
discharged. The hearing was had before
Justice Finch .
' George Sharpe of Weston, charged with
burglary, robbery, and arson has, since his
examination ‘ before Justice finch last
Wednesday, made confession. He was
committed for trial at the next term of the-
Superior Court, in default of $500 bail.
In additidn to-‘thc one million five hun-
tired ' thousand times that the question,
"‘ will wonders never cease,” has been asked,
somebody repeats the inquiry, and why 2
Simply to find out how it; is that a man who
never studied grammar carr'edit a news-
paper. .
Mr. R. T. Lees has assumed the duties of
Teller in the First National. Mr. E. Sher-
wood, late incumbent and wife, have by
this time reached theirhomc in the far west.
flChess, Saturday night at the house of Mr.‘
H. R. Treadwell, Full attendance is re-
quested. ‘ ' - .
We shall get a full vote at the State elec-
tion April 6th. No money will be used,but
I've expect to bring out the bottom man
even a’tthc expense of_a four horse team,-nn
order to contribute our quota of influence to
be reached on the assembling of the legislag
stump-the appointment of a U. S. Senator.
' PAUL.
DANBURY. {
.Hawley has been requested
from the Warden and Ves-
Churcb, to resign his charge
The Rev. Dr.
'by a committee
trfy o'fiSti‘Jamles {
osarcurc.- '» _
0n Tuesday'Mr. L. A. Ward had his hand
lacerated in a. frightful manner by belng cut
with a buzz saw at. Foster Brothers.
The. Danbury Lyceum wrll hold at the
Opera House weekly discussions of methods
to bring profitable business, and furnlsh
constant pay for work to every member. ;
It is proposed toshow lst, That smentlfic
tanning is a 100 per cent. business. _2d.
That Danbury people can furnlsh capltal
for all sorts of profitable manufactures.
3d,. That co-operation will enable every
newmarried couple to take possession of a
furnished homestead on their wedding day
Worth from'$2',000 to $5,000.—Nem.
‘ The case of Chas. Tar-rill, charged with
barn burning and attempting to burn an en-
‘ne house in the town of Bethel, occupied
"attention of the Superior Court three
'l'the j>ufry
' disa reed standing eightto our. or
having g ' State Attorney, by ad-
dsysand excited great interest.
acquittal, Col. White,
vice .of the Jud c. (1
"White and Houg conducted the
:a'nd'Sumner and Tweedy the—dc ghee.
isharged the prisoner
ndard
M.
12...... .
‘Au-Iowa farmer; who g hasbeon married
' .. s and has had to buy 0. mg,
sooty; seven week
rosecution
. cl: has so far recovered as to
Its . t , - - . -
S:‘i‘€i§‘3.i...im .eus home m Norwalk
this morning. He wr.) Probably take a _ va-
cation of a week 0,. so to fecruil.—Brzdge-
port Standard, Saturday.
STAMFORD.
kc comirW s rin pormises to inaug—
erate rather rrforepthag the usual number of
removals, business Ichanges, &c., In this
vicinit . . -
On yili’ednesday a son of James Hope,
formerly a salOou-kecper at the depot, got
his hand badly laceratcd m a cutting
machine.
Rev. D. K. Bartlett, formerly of the Pres-
byterian church, Stamford, and more re-
cently of Plymouth church, Rochester, has
received and accepted a call from the Sec-
ond Reform church of Albany.
Monday, Feb. 23d, is the day appointed
for the' dedication of the new church at
North Stamford. ,
At Olmstead & Scofield’s law ofllce, last
Tuesday evening, Austin Me Lane, of Stam-
ford was induced to marry Mary E. Thomp-
son, of New Haven. ~Adoocate.
The large unoccupied boarding house,
belonging to the Lockwood cstate,,was des-
troyed by fire on Thursday night last.
GREENWICH.
The Military ball on Monday evening, of
last week, was attended by about two hun-
dred persons, and was a pleasant afi‘air.
Rev. Chas. Treat is to be installed pastor
of the 2d Congregational church and society,
today, 24th. Services at 10 and 2. Instal-
lation sermon by Rev.!Selah B. Treat, father
of the pastor elect.
The women of Greenwich have held a
preliminary meeting at the 2d Congrega-
tional‘cllurch and voted to commence a
campaign against liquor dcalers,aftcr;tlle
plan now being pursued in Ohio. Without
waiting for the women, somebody made an
end- of a saloon near Dumpling Pond, kept
by Geo. Farnoltl, by blowing up the same
’with gunpowder. '
-Ha—fl
Bnaurrrm. Woman—The hair is the
crowning glory of women. There are few
moderate defects which cannot be remcdled’
by the proper disposition of the tresses.
But when the hair begins tofall out, or
turn gray,in young )eopic, or with timsc
in the prime of life,t era is cause for real
regret. When this is the case, Hall's Vogu-
abls HzcihanHair Renewer will be found to
be a first class remedy, for superior, as a
sound medical medium, to .anything else
before the public. It actually restores gray
hair to its original color,-_end._ln the grcpt
majority of cases, causes-rt to grow again
when It is becoming thlu. It is not like
many popular prcpl'ations, mere wash, but
nscieutific discovery, and used by ph 31-.
cians of character. Address 8, P. Hal &
(30., Nashua, N. H. ’ '
' Fomey’s Weekly Prue, Feb. 1, 1868.
W.p.————'—: .
; If we go back to the early colonial tunes,
says a veteran Observer, we shall find III the
letters, sermons and other discourses the
same earnest strictures upouthe extrava-
gance of the Times and decay of. household
ilvliritdles as now greet our ears upon every
an .
m. tobet his wife can whip a panther.
.. ._ . .
...\
provided-himself viitli‘a tallow candle,which‘ 2t
cery and the Model Market, where all kinds of
' 03511. by , GERSHOM RAYMOND,
Der escaped wrthout 3' wound' formerly of- the firm of Bell a Raymond, South
Norwalir, Conn.
all who will favor me with a call.
OAT STRANV WANTED,
follicular nuns,
THE “ FISH POOL "
ILL be opened on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18th,
1874, on the Bridge, between the Starr Gro-
FISH, GLAMS AND OYSTERS
can be found, also FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
In their season, Wholesale and Retail, Cheap for
MR. G. S. ALLEN will be on hand to wait: upor;
1:0 FARMERS. '
TIVO 0R THREE TONS OF
'loose or in sheaves.
, ' R. ELLS .Sr SON.
Norwalk. Feb. LG, 1874. . 7
W. H. SWORDS,
CORNER WASHINGTON AND MAIN STS.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.,
Scotch Cheviots, Meltons, Grape and
English Coatings,
Made up in style, and at Lowest Prices.
assortment of
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
Gent's? Kid Gloves.
Of all Shades and Colors, of the Best Quality.
C
A large
ARTS, “'HEELBARRO‘VS, Etc.,
At; E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Lesu'.»ss.oo REWARD.
ON Thursday Evening. Feb. 12th, between Wm.
_ Glover’s house and the residence ot‘Nnthanicl
Comstock, a FUR COLLAR: the finder will re-
ceive a reward of Four Dollars by leaving the
salne at this office. lt'l
- TO LET.-
ART of a housepn Beltlcn Avenue, five or six
rooms. Enquire at this office.
ISTRICT OF NORWALII, ss. Probate Court,
February 2Ist, A. D., I .
Estate of JONATHAN BETTS, late of Norwalk,
11 said district, deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the Dlstrictof Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the credltors of sold Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested, within
said time, wrilbc debarre: a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are re nested to make im-
mediate paymeptto J ON AT AN B. BETTS,
3w! . , Administrator.
i
ISTRIC'I‘ OF NORWALK ss. Probate Court,
Februar 19th. A.‘D.. 1874.
Estate of P INEAS-S.DISBROW, late of Nor-
walk, in said District. deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the District oi Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the. date
hereof for t] e credltors of soul estate, to exhibit
their c aims for settlement. Those who neglect, to
present t .cir accounts. Properly attested within
said time, will be debarred 3. recover '. All pcr~
sons indebted to said estate are reques ed to make
immediate payment to JOHN OSBORN,
BIS Administrator.
lsrnrcr or xomvaLK, ss. Probate Court?
* February 18th, A. D., lSi-t. j-~
Estate of JOHN F. RIDER, late of Wilton.
in said district, deceased.
ORDERED—That the Administrator exhibit
his Administration account to this Court for ad-
justment, at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the
14th day of March, 1874. at 9 o’clock. forenoon;
and that all ersons Interested in said Estate ma 1
be notified t erect. the stud Administrator wiil
cause this order to be publlsllcdinanewspnpcr
printed in Fall-field County, and post a copy thereof
on a sign-post In stud Wilton, nearest the place
where the deceased las dwelt, at least ten days
before said 14th day of it arch.
It‘s GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
ISTRICI‘ 0F NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
February 20th, A. D. 1874.
Estate of WILLIAM BIRDSALL, late of Brook-
] ‘n. in the County of Kings, and State of New
ork, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present tllelr accounts properlyattosted within said
time will be dcbarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to sald estate are request; to make immedi-
ate payment to EDWARD WOOD,’
3‘3 Acting Executor.
ISTRICT QF NORII’AIIS'IE, ss. Probate Court,
Februarv ‘Ils't. A. D., -I ..
Estate; of MARY N. ST.‘JOHX, late of New
Canaan. In said District, deceased.
ministration account to this court for adjustment,
at the Probate Office In Norwalk, on the 215t (lay of
March,1874, at 9 o’clock. forenoon ; and that all per-
sons interested ,m silld Estate may be notified
thereot, phe said Executor will . cause this order to
be publlshcd‘ln anewspaper printed in Fairlield
Count and post a copy thereof on the sign-post
in 531 New Canaan, nearest the place where the
deconsdil Inst dwelt at least 10 days before said Qist
(by; of Masai; ‘ _
lt ,, 13011612 A- DAVENPORT, Judge.
ALL BRACKETS, --
. . ml.
II, LOCKWOOD’S.
- amiss" n0 ssmnebmany and union
done at reasonable rlces
IR . LINUS BENEDICT,
In I Inc's Black, up stairs.
r.
i
intern PRICES FOR clSH.
services of Mr. [T
Blackman’s of New Haven, also the maker of the
Leather Cross, Picture Frame, etc., on exhibition
a
and supply the wants of those wishing the
Fine Hand 0reased,Single or Double
u ode to_ order.
Low Prlces.
's'legll BELLS AT cosrt
ORDERED—That the Executor exhibit his Ad- .
\ .
_ lltl’tlllt il‘flll
FOR THE
AND
roller Sorrows
YOU USE,
No. 11 Main street..-
N'o'r'walk, Conn.
CURBS
t E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
SELLIN-GAT 003T!
PUMPS AND WELT:
Houseplants,
Lap Robes A
The undersigned be 5 leave to inform the people
of Norwaik and vicl ty that having a large
Assent-nanny
of all kinds of
WINTER HORSE CLOTHING.
consisting of
BUFFAM nouns,
Very Cheap. . , {WoolenflohesflorseBlankets,st0.
In order to make room for Spring Goods. and also
as an inducement to those wishing to purchase the
above mentioned articles will close them out
' At Cost: .
ALSO
ususnss ! ;
usunnsst
HARNESS 2
of all kinds at greatly
I would also mention that I have secured the
\V. BROWN, (formerly of Mr.
t; the Norwalk Fair.) to take charge of my store
tomes
I
l
I
i
Theo. Home
it.
.3
,c ._ . ' . «f. :2,
Oflcrs his entire stock 0f__
yr strenuous)~ [uncle .
For Cash ’
'To 5011' ' THE TIMES.
00.11 and See Him Before 0 Buying
Elsewhere. ‘
FLOWER news at ~ '
:,, n. u, LOCKWOOD’B.
"Hull's Eaumt lmttttut. »
never tails to cure ‘ . '
annunmrsu, sons THROAT 'i'noerD
FEET, Byggms .AND - 001's.
walk. BAXTER £7 EVERING
JOHN. F.’ HENRY, NeW._York.
Incl nan FllllSIlE-IIIIITDIET.
TII MACHINES AN D TOOLS for making
Brick; will be sold cheap for cash, or will be
at to a good or on reasonable terms. . -
Norwalk, eb. d, 1974. ; CHAS. T.-LEONABD.
HAIR t _
HAIR l '
HAIR !
Nor-walk,
smo'til
I... ,
Great Reductions
IN rulers or '
REAL HAIII.
We have greatly increased our stock of
Switches,
-'Bra.ids,v~v .
Curls, __
7 0' Frieze“...
’Wigs, {&c.’
We will also make up all kinds of
Switches, Carla, (00.,
_op-
LADIES’ OWN DDMDINBS,
at the Lowest Prices and Shortest Notice.
Best Quality and New. lurk Styles mm 85. EMANUEL,
29 MAIN STREET.
HARNESS,
TBIINKS,
and all kinds of
SHAWL STRAPS, 800.,
. at very Low Figures.
The Public are invited to call and examine our
stock of Goods.
Repairing Pmmptlv Attended to. ‘
J. G. CUTLER,
Opposite Opera House, “fall Street.
ARE YO,“ TROUBLED
With Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation,
Bz'lz'ousness, Headache and loss of A um I
There is a safe and sure remedy, OSES
DAME’S EXTRACI 0F VEGETATIOIV.
lNBWOODS
Certified ’to by the best‘physiczans as containing .
nothing injurious to the system. It relieves
when all else fails. Blood purifier and Liver
17m: 'gorator, being a pleasant purgatlw needed
by old and young. It cures Jaundz‘ce, Fever
and Agile. Pain in the Bones, Rheumatism,
Worms, Female Diseases, Nervous Disorders.
Kidney Complaint, die, «to. . THE MOSES
DAME 00., DANE URI”, CONN.
PLATED SPDDNS AND ' FORKS,
t
.4“ .-
E. K. LOCK\VOOD'S.
INITIAL '
PAPER
4
A LARGE ASSOR'I‘MENT OF THE LATEST
STYLES, J USI‘ RECEIVED AT
SEL-LECK’S .-
Can furnish Broadway styles at UJIBRELLAS INTENDED
aollsronr.,
Go to NorthrOp’s,
Next to Opera House, Up Stairs,
to get
KEYS FITTED,
LOCKS REPAIRED, 6‘1le 6: PISTOLS
PUT IN ORDER, AND ALL KINDS
OF LIGHT J OBBING‘ WOOD 0R
METAL. DONE AT SHORT
. NOTICE.
REMOVAL! .
ladies and Gsnts’ Traveling Bags, DRY GUUDSI DRY (mung !
' EVIL-KAN. d3 00.
Ely’s New Building,
orrosr'ru THE POST orFIcn,
SDLITII, NDIIWALK, 00H".
lIoslcry, . ' ' I. ‘
' ' Fancy Goo‘ds,
, And Mllllnery,
Dress Goods (0 Shawls
\ -AT__
.Great Reductions.
Blast Glipure V and Yak Lacel,
wars,ministration.
OPERA AND CLOAKING rtsnsnnswamn-
Paooucno'rns. CANTON rssunsns orna-
uans, .nunn‘rcus. s 0 and n04 slicer.
TABLE LINEN, TOWELS, AND TOWELING,
gifiggl‘l NAPKINS, LINEN AND COTTON DIA-
Siik Embroidered.“ centsworth 91.00; BALBRIG-
GAN. very fine, 60 cents worth 85 cents. Ladies
fine‘MERtNO VEsTs, 81.00 worth $1.50. A fullne-
sortmelpt of ZIIPHER WORSTED, and CANVASS.
CORS 'I‘SJIS cents worth 81.00. LADIES’ TIES.
SCARFS, AND Bows. at 35 cents and upwards:
NECK RUSHINGS, COLLARETTES, CUFFS AND
COLLARS.‘ KID GLOVES! KID GLOVESII at.“
cents and upwards, LADIES’ DRIVING GLOVES,
etc.- .
GEN'I‘LEMEN'S WHITE SHIRTSJMO and up-
wards. Very tine FLANNEI. SHIRTS, 15 cts worth
81.00, 51.15 worth 31.50. A full line of Englllh
Hal Hose, Suspenders, Ties, Sesrfs, and Ilowl,nt
ilal ~Prlce. Woolen Jackets, Handkerchiefs Linen
and Paper Cnfi's and Collars, Jewelry, Combs and
Brushes, Hair Oils, Perfumery. -
Our Prices will be such as to command
tentlon and custom. Please give us a call.
nuns a: co.
your at-
* " DE NNISON’S
SHIP-Ema TAGS.
Can be had“ the
~. J.
z: .5
Bears
.7.
{AT
S H 0 ES
' STOVE REPAIRS
1 DS. 60. " :
For Sale by G. C. STILSON& 00.; South Nor-
' Ladieswlshing their furs newly
- JUSTICE,
I. then Rubber.
' to see his friends
INGS. PILLOW ‘cssu Ilusmlvs, camcons.‘
In HOSIERY we offer :-—BAI.BRIGGAN, very fine ‘
Gafiéfté ""6mce- ‘ _.
arrears!" snoorrwsrvs?
beleot School
‘ RegularnnzlishConrseFour Years. '
, 3- Drawing
number ‘0
Term commences Monday. Feb.9th, 1814.
circulars address MISSES BRCCKWAY.
y” ' BoxM3,Norwslk,Coun.
- ”slamming,Insults aluminum.
Iromeast and from nature: Altmlted . '0 , ' . -
pupils reesiVed-iuto the family. Surfing
or!
.4
fl
Poa-
'0".
beans: 1!! T
, ‘ lilllvos... cams,-
BIRD CAGES, at ‘
n. K. Loo IIWOOD’S.
. HOME lawn SGHODI.
the old STJOHN EOMESTEAD,eor. 0 {High
of English education. Also,
Drawingd’ainting,Languages,Music
OBJECT-DRAWING MADE A SPECIALTY. A
few YOung Ladies received Into the family. The
Fall Term will commence Wnnussrur, Seer. 10, ’18.
MISS HELEN M. STEVENS. PRINCIPAL.
reasons, me.,
moves
8 { ’ At E. u. LOCKWOOD’S.
manners nusrn’ns
~ At 1:. x. LOCKWOOD'S. -
WEITLUUK’S ELTON SCHOOL
Buardin and Day Scholars.
OARD AN TUITION In English Branches,
‘- - for'term of ten weeks, $40 Instruction,
. ' Du‘
:5; Piano Music and Practice, 015; Iodern Lan-
1
riches, $3 to $5. _
1 to ’4 p. m. Commutation on D. a N. R. R., an
my terms combined equal the charges of other
so coin for instruction onl Flrst-class .111 every
:respect. ' ‘ ‘ Emil. Prmclpat.
School hours 10.30 to 12:30 a. mg
L. o. wIiI
At E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
MILLINERY.
'To run names or NORWALK .0 vrcrur'rr
pared to show you my
Fall and Winter Millinery Bonds,
of which 1 have a new and splendid assortment, eon-
slsting of all the Styles. shapes and Novelties of the
Season. To the above lending specialties I would
Invite your attention before purchasing elsewhere. ,.
Grateful for past favors, and trusting I Will merit
your patronage, Irelnain respectfully,
,_ . { .MBS.,J. B. BEETS.
. Norwalk.'August sill, 1313. am
WOODEN-WARE
AI: E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
Mrs.“ FAWCET'I'
.. or No. a Warm: s'rrsuntr.‘
- Would respectfully announce to the Ladies of Nor-
wsik and vicinity that. she Is now prepared to sup-
ply them with a full and eomplete assortment of
Millinery Goods,
Of the Best Styles and Quality,
”35
Cheaper than ever before ofi‘ered in Norwalk.
FLORIST.
THE undersi edis new prepared to furnish at
his Green ouse, north of t e Cemetery.
0ut‘ Flowers, Boquets, *Wreaths,
Orbsses, 630-,
, at reasonable prices, and at short notice. ,
3mm) PETER GUIGUE.
LADIES’ FUHS.
LADIES wishing their Muff: and Fur Collars re-
paired and newly lined. or For Capes cut over
nd made Into fashionable Collars or Boas, can
ave them done by the subscriber, in Franklin St..
rst house south of the Union school. - Mr. B. has
I: hand the best kind of silk and satin for lining
ads. Alsn new styles of tassels to match the fur.
lined will please
call and leave them-Wore flu hurried emu».
Fancy'Fur Robes repaired and nfefwgaltued.
' ' NEDICT.
South Nor-walk, Oct. 20th,'1873. 4m“
At E, K. L’ocnwoonts, ‘
House Furnishing Emporium.
scrum-Emu. new
IN
DENTAL SCIENCE l
Special Inducements to those re-
quiring Artificial Teeth.
After a longand most thorough testing, 1 am pre-
pared to ofi‘er to the ubiic a A NEW ASE 1‘03
ARTIFICIAL TEE { II, which Is detlned to entirel
supercedo the use of Rubber. It is Stronger, ngh
er, more Comfortable and Healthy in. the _mouth
With a view of introducing this
newly devised material and establishing that con-
fidence in it that It deserves. I will insert a few sets
at a 0 low price, or those first applying. This
will ena Ie those w 0 have not before been able to
get a thoroughlygood set at a very low rice to ob-
tain them. Satlsfaction is guarantee . Please
call and examine at the Dental Rooms of
Dr. J'. G. Barbour,
No. 8 Gazette Building. over Jackson’s store.
Oillce hours from 10 a. m., to 5 p. m.
O 35'-
SAMPLE.
BANNER.
nausrow
- LIBERTY,
STEWART’S,
HARP,
RED JACKET,
DENTAL CARD.
B.’ ASA HILL continues his DENTAL
ROOMS at th_ Id stnndynnd will .be happy
fly time. He has secured t e
assistance of DR. . OBER, who comes to him
highly recommended both as a Dentist and a gen-
tleman. Dr. 0. will be in constant attendance at
photomce, and use his best endeavors to glve satis-
ac lon. ,
ASES AND MANTLE ORNAMENTS
At E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
1
Dn. l. P. I'm-.— ewn. em. 1' onto! It til
11mm arrears m and after 30 ,fi- experience:
. Flues-’- Vegetanthcnrnatio
.m Insrs‘nmitnhnmbamogarrmllc-
I um issues. Sworn ‘
’ ossouna 1v
EA. , 9mg
Young-amend inndwm ' on.
V. .
I announced!
I" India. ' . .BuchnmfiCIsmceJmJlry.
0.0. mi PINEYJIW. on. Falls urn“
m,lo‘.h'mieudnhouldwfihbr.mtmi ouxpl;
a Pmphletkgumnqurstis.SSOIIewa for-unin-
cnnb o cue.Nocure nocharze.nrsality.$old by dreams,
0
A FULL LINE 0!“
WINTER ooons
FOR .
Men (0 Boy’s Wear.
ALSO, ~
GENTLEMEN'S FUENISHING 60008
O. 1'. Cornwall,
Second Store. Under- Norwnlk Hall
WBINGERS
S’
CLOTEE A! E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
FIRE I
FIRE 2
FIRE I
The most protection for the least amount of money.
onrvms E. .WILSON,
Successor to George W. Raymond, and C. a C. F.
Adams, tor the .
Agricultural File Insulate to,
of Watertown, Nevaork, agent for Darlenhhor-
walk, Westport, Boston and \Vestou,_sollclts lusu-
rance of all kibn‘ds g: the beat cotnliaxles apt} on $2
most reasons a ms. encrn en or
CONTINENTAL LIFE and TRAVB LERS AC-
CIDENT INSURANCE 00’s., of Ilurttord, Conn.,
;0p osite the Post office, in the oilice of A. 1). Brush.
anuary lob-187+
itlld Carriage Shop.
New Carriages and other Vehicles madeto order,
Ind Repairing and Jobbingdone in thebestmanner,
andeththeutmostdispatch, 4 .
Having arranged to carry on the business, 0;
MARSHALL STREET,
and engaged skillful and experienced workmen,
:he subscribers feel confident that they can satisfy
llithe oldcnstomersufthe
Oldest Stand in Nor-walk,
andsuch others as mar be le'djoextendto than:
:heirpatronsgc. . , . _ . .
Wchsve'nlso Opened a ,ICARRIAGE ,REPDSITO-
RYIuChlehesurcho ner- r'e. } here alwa s can
be fonudgflll'asiost Out 0 all s yles and k ads of
Cerrln' 9: hour“: stones to a pony Huston,
0, Boat Horwallr, Sept.8th 181 . .
’ I, arms: I '03.
and Wallets. Instruction in alith‘e branches
gauges, 36 each: Stenography, Drawing. and other ~
ra
Allow me to Inform you that I am now pr - I:
..
SHEET MUSIC. &o,.- I
Wall Streemrwall, 0t. '-
msx‘r noont‘o‘ sn'vrl'vos Imam
I keep a Iar c stockofinszrumentron headband
Iellthelnon- onthl Installments liver be It
bavesPIsnoorOrgzn. . ' y ”I“
DOLE AGENT '03 THE CELEBRATE!)
WEBER PIANOS,
smrvssr .0 some,
- encrusmrzv anyways, i
VASE .slso'lv' ' i , ' .
sndwtlifnrntsh gtshortnotlee.
i
_ ¢.l_l:..a.....u... :‘ .
“smegma...
Taken in sapling. for low,
volume. Also nspnl‘nlue
Done st shert notice. '
I
r
‘ The Web‘er Plano.
A few Extracts from the great number :1 celved
by the most eminent musicians ofthe UnttédStntes,
any notbe Inappropriate! »
I have neverseen a Piano which equal stile Weber
Pinnoforte. . I. Brianne.
The Weber-Piano occu In it tl h It t
amongsttheBestPiunos? j . th eP 313‘.“
The WeberPtanos cannotposslblybeslnrpused.
. . B. Milli.
I used the Weber Grand Plano,beciule I consider
it the Bestln the World. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesseseverythtngthnt can he '
wished for in a Piano. Geo. 17. Human.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst. the
Best Kanufaetnred. m. Karon.
TheWeber Planosstand First. amon 3 th I -
did Pianos produced in this Country. 3 t e op en
. Clara meringue].
A te'n years’ acquaintance sntIsIeI' no that the
Weber Pinnonre unapproaehsblo.—John (mu.
I Would call especial attention to
THE ESTY CUTTIGE BEGIN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more perfections'than
any other in the world. ‘Has takenxrnore
than our: nmnnnm new corn Iran-
ALB sun rms'r PBEIIIUIIS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitrons throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is vocal, which. is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Mutual Cram N. Y. T1171“.
They are the best reedinstrument we have
met with. .
C. «t J. H. Odell, Organ Bzuldero, N. Y,
C .
It is~the neplus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L; Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Res. Bishop Sampson, 1!.
E. Church. ‘
Language fails in adequacy to conveys
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent. ' .
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.— Wm. A. ng.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Cw. Jardme, Organ Builder-JV. T.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of efiect.— Wm.A.Johmon, Organ buzldsr.
It is not merely the but, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—-Reo. H. C.
8599:, PreaidsnlofNorthern Nero York Musi-
alAssocr'atton.',
O
J. M. POTTER, Notwalk.
Guernnomss, on“
our: momma,
ar e. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
spoon-E's
HAT STORE l
ALL STYLES]
from the Nobbie Yunng Men's Hat totne Wide Brim
Planter.
SPECIALTY
Silk Hats
made to order and warranted to fit, by a French
Conformeter, (first used In town.) Old Styles Ite-
modelediuto present. shapes.
UMBRELLAS, 0A NES , TR (INKS
TBA VELINC BAGS, SHIRTS,.
COLLARS, NECK WEAR,
GLOVES, do, «to.
Lander 3 Block, Washington Stree
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
\
WIF’I‘ s; COURTS EY’S PARLOR MATCHES,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
T. B. 8‘ H. B. SMITH,
Dealers In
HARDWAREEUTLERY,
Wall Paper, Window Shades.
CORNICES .IsTASSBLS,
PAINTS, .OILS AND GLASS.
Decorating. house & Sign Painting.
No. 30 Innis: Street.
. . a. t
'1‘” Wm “ LOCKWOOD’B.
E. K.
ALL KINDS
' i—op-
i
.l O B P B I N 'l‘ I N (i
’ Executed with ueatness and dispatch
‘A'l‘ run-
v G A IE '1‘ T E
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE
’ —— B 0 0 K .L. a
, rJOB...
"mango CARD w oak,-
ot every'.'descrlptlbu;at the '
,t'uzsm m rslunus smut.
win 53.6
‘+ .. ,.
0 units. Ilsrs'rs,
{ ~.;,_:,11vSIJnchu.
.lssLVlLLs _E.,;IIEAD I
The Mutual Llamas, New York,
Assets over $50,000,000.
The Phenir Fire Ins. 00., Brooklvn,
Assets over 83000,“).
Williamsburg City Fire Ins. 06.,
on assoc" ‘xurtv.
{ Assets over ”00,000.
Hanover Fire Ins. 00., of IT . .Oity,
Assets over $900,000.
Connecticut Fire Ins. 00., Hartford,
Assets over 8100.000. .
National Fire Ins. 00., Philadelphia,
Assets over £400,000.
Hartford 00. Mutual Fire Ins. 00.,
Assets over-$140,000. I
National and White Star lites
OF OCEAN S'I‘Ellllllo
manila all BraillforSale.
REAL ESTATE .
on EVERY DESCRIPTION.
soam‘rfouonr .txosorn as contrast”.
Depopitir'odeived; Interestnllowed on balances. and
ayenernl Banking Business carried on. For partie-
n In spplyto ' ' :
THEY NEVER TIRE THE B“
And last: many years without Ml.
FOR sun BY
{LINUS WEED,
WATDHMKEB‘MID JEWELEII,
(Under the Open House,) 41
lreetedlnd controlled by
a thesis health and e
at er mode of heating; "may“
smarts
etnitynhit'hu
rczsi'lzc ~72 '_{ 1" p...-
: *rmwomssmmsem
~11: -"~1"~' ' -.: 3:375:
a“!
sthclndtesofle In
7...... . “an. "t
u... natal.
who willnlnke up, uraniumnllk’laa‘orim u
sired bylsdtu. In theistutnd msuppnvuozln.
misnktng 0]"; '; Camila-avgft‘heln‘dv'l own in .C
It sappy nr or er. e no recent
hlld,lflnClQDfl-IIIIOI; . _:- v ”a".
Switcheqfi I _
Braid-'5’
Our].- 0 0's
which be Is this to sell stlower ratesthnn Over be
fore otfered. Ladies desiring Inch warhwill do
well to-enll before puehnslugelu'wheu, “he an
sometime that he can sell twent 9.
than any other dealer . y perccn h...
DRAIN PIPE l! I BENIN PPIIH
The best in the Isrket. Warrant“ toglve Intu-
faction, and from so to a per cent. cheaper than
any other. lsnufnetnred and lb! sole 1 ,‘ '
CHAS. '1'. LIONAR 0.0!.
NorwalkJnneflJfll. -
1331001220317. corn, is...
STEAM ammo:
We would call especial staunch to the met III-
. , .eessofour’ ‘
low ms... Serotonin;
STEAM WARMING
AND
. rhododendron -
_' ' WITH OPEN BOILERS."
_ . the Brndbl Cull.
MELVILLE E. _MEAD’ {a'wllnonrnrrg eo. W. cm nfew r" en- .1;
. . thosepnt-Inb III. . . ‘ ’
> 'Atlnnticnote . ‘ Cherie-.2,
. OR Cityllotel, Charis-1'0 In.
. 3 .2333“. : u 33"" ""
., , 0!“. I. I. ‘ L
JACOB H. LAYTON, 'COIIIQI’, Barnum lehooi‘ ous'e, , 1:1!ereg
_ , . gauggtlo‘pgghool (10* genuine Goods. ,2
01.0 mm: ammo, wssmneros sr., gagsfiufiusoiio. .3“:th -
..0 er, .. lieu,-
soorn NORWALK. CONN. ig'sil'iiif' w'... '3'.- inn-"hm
filling?“ toes, I Erie-w, ‘
a 0 III II
.2 “wanna: . “"W‘
e .
’ USE EAEP'dps.;rn'Irflsld: "
ears-Mrs... .
0 CI 0'0". :
Lazarus c0 Morms’ Evfifi'fiuml'fib'fi’m‘
{ r e . neon :- ..
cameraman Pressman Efi'fimlkltiwflm "u" .
' srner, riorwnlk : '
8. Vsnfioorenr. Norwalk:
A v D. A. Barlow. New Hillard:
' .Wln. Schovelning. New nllford; .
. II. P. Warner. New Inbrd: ' -'
lilo B.Riehnrdson,I.Irne Rock: . . >
. THE BEST III THE mm. c..........,..,...... -
We wouldbe pleased to n In inform-tot
arcing our principle of he‘n‘tlnz' 0’: sum. SOB:-
snrpnllu in:
Host respectfully yours. '
The Bradbury, Good-ones, um.
snot 1’13. (:6.
NORWALK, CONN.
John A. Hormecker, .
B A. K E R ,
FOOT OF MILL HILL.
Bread, Rolls, Pies. Cakes, Crnllers, “abated
flesh every day. Everything made out of good
material. and by careful and competent workmen.
Try our Baking.
poi. sour.
A BAY MARE. Enquire of
. . 12.0. 11188111..
LANTERNS
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
in a Insane: not to be In
to new in one (In : so cents per pnlr. .
samples done a the also, out of Horse Railway
Depot. Open nutli so’clock .
Nulwall slalom Scum
_ ~-.s:s's~'mr'.ls'n'li~:.sr.:i
lDBESBBSfANI: BESS 000m
ensures?» oIs-Imnn
. ., Particular atten-
tion p d to the , . "
Cleansing, Pressing Jr Repairing-0f: '
ZGENTS' GARMENTS.
by a new and Improved method.“ two do I. Cab
.1 ordyedi
noma-
can and no
is. Rugs. Piano and Table Cover-clean
ID GLOVES CLEANED so no ”look
a. , . . . .
e N. PBII'.
-Lnne lumen 1: 0111mm! :5 cu.
At a x. woone.
LOCK
’
<
as
To, Machining 1*
' Babbn-t Metai.
OIIIee
A large cusntlty of old Type efor'snl'e at this
HILL.
J.‘
E.
It-
C‘ome and see meat the old stand of Hill & Hubbell and
d
Holiday .
{noodl-
Giu Goats-that Earliest-it all
that will in not. tulle attire.
C.J. GBUM
WILLSEILA’I‘ "i
_ errant Issuesnralattf . I
‘ FURS.:.-i » _;
DRESS~GDODS.. ..:
Blankets, i. .
~{LINEN DAMASKI i
n
ma. Nana... :‘
And every article In my stock, ntiprlcu' to plane in '-
* ”Eleni...
0. menu...
snow 18 THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
Wm. K. James, Water Street, Norwalk Bridge.
fle- down and Stocks are full.
I
, .
'When Price‘s ar
The Wants utilitarian-Keepers
subdue-t mum at... - '
L in}
311221.121), .2
At a x. Lockwoorrs: : —'{
Peso-and. Ticket-
‘ ASII r: . .,; 1
roman-argue - -
716.6":qu Coons. ~ v,
‘v. .
1 g. .
Q A. ll. lune-row a co.
1
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