Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Monday, September 11, 1871 · page 2

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‘ SOUTH NORWALK,

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“Bound Wrmdof
humankigiueataidron. mnum'bmmHn-pecuuuyau theatten—
‘wfl 7' fl “grain-nu?” (Tags. i la? auralmiatokeepthebfll C
bun“ N “id Sugars.
readine- tot-151; . .
11...... ‘“ “‘" Blllll'S, SIMS lllll RUBBERS, Tea- -..... mecca-5:21:11,

 

mmmeme-r
“mambo. under the could: or
(3" W M W the cityto
ebb—agilflm '

“mm W lines lhefih’or
volume-d- dries-fiend
“wwmwmmmeet
“adjointhepagmt, which will pro”-
eedhthehiernda Oneutering the
pro-d: the Governor and Hay-er willbe
)ohdhtbekunhgeby PrsideutCamp,
like Bahteto bemoan! otherwiaeby
«Predict Plumb. The cadets from
Inm'adoolwill receive thepmo‘
chub-Idem“ Governor Jewell will
spend thaw on Ihegrounds, and will
m lwdve the congratulations of
maltbldtn‘uenandtrieads.

 

 

I m 0’ ADVICE.

Theptud thewhole country has been
”Whoever-a! weekaover the ac-
tion o! the citinms of New York city in
returner to their local government. We
aay “the prone a( unwhole country... but we
ant-III mi: ahgleexception, for the only
exchange coming to our table which has pro
served. until now, an abolute silence, is the
fluorite. The Norwalk Gazette claims to be’
the organ of the Republican party here-
about: ; but. until th'u week, not one word
haa it mend it condemnation of the opera~
til-Is of the New York Ring. during the
“witch: posed. Ereuthis
week to little two inch paragraph sends
Hiavery uncertain mond.’ The “Ring
Idlers" are laid to be “ bodley mixed up,”
“uh“hadley" is a worsen-(mi thanwe
can plausibly think it to be. it hardly ex-
pl“ theoondhion of New York city af-
hil: .d “filling“ is saidtohare“u-i-
Wypeupinabelloou,” but as wecan-
not be “balloon” in any American dic—
tb-ry ”do-um win: that mans-

Xowtheefietofthie smut-e onthepart
of "weaponry has beentofill the com~
unity with moot dimming rumors regard-
ing the political integrity of its chief editor;
and n he may not be aware of the iniurv it
I. drudg- doue him, we think he will
thank as (or minding him that every Rc
pdlhn journalist who 'I ”personally in-
Wither: Wis expected to take 8
Ir- md against their perpetrators; and
this W on his part cannot fail in
Ha! duet upon hi fair name.

 

maul. QUILLE'I'S-

Kurea ha 11 splasdid asylum for friend-
l— Ml" Judie place for meson-11w)
m

"PrimalWahrshas notruulabook
“Chadian Reina been toobusy
m M

A “it! man, whose tubes-had pegged
“Mable mod hand bootbox
kg! w to bury him in.

Th - will be totally eclilnsd on the
"O of Mb". ht the total obscumtion
will he vhflzle only in park of India, (‘ cylou
and not-than Australia. i

\ destructive tire broke out in ‘ammg'i ;
an Tltondar mornlng. destro3' mg the Park!
Plea lute-1.001111111111111 Hotel. and a large 5
port 0‘ tb (Smut. from the Grand Union '
on Why to the Clarendon.

The Int willow treeever plaa1e1l iuAJner— l
ice was a twig, which came in a package of
I, ho- Bohyloa to New York one hun-
teda-I efihry years ago,and wassruck
lltnthcgroundou the line of the present
Thing-venue, where it sprouted.

A horn in Dubuque got on fire lately, and
new nearby "threatened. The water
on the pee-lee- was exhausted. but by pom-
” on large quantities of milk the house
'- and: which is another proof that
" cream is good for burns"

The Mac of Lloyd Gardner. who
one to this county in 1785. as commander
(1|ka at Soybmok,la to be seen on
6-bit lab-d. An inscription on the

 

rah-11 an» Isabel Patrick, under“.
den fl. (3‘ dub. chee, surrounded

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-..moa't intelligent. independent and
unusable of New York journalists, is among
to lists of lecturers for the coming season.

The Stamford Advocate has grown out of
its present premises, and has already laid
the foundation of a new building. twenty
by fifty- five feet. The Advocate has been
many improving {or several months.

Rev. J. J. Wooley, of Pawtuckel, R. 1.,
Rev. B. H. Hurray, of Boston, and Rev.
J. B. Cleveland, of Bloomfield, whose ac-
complished wife is the author of “ No Seats
in Haven," are editorial correspondents of
the Meriden Recorder.

The following example of perspicuity ap<
peers in the Portohester Journal:

“ Capt. Josh has sold the oyster sloop, Ea-
merelda for $450 (I) to parties in Green-
wicl'l.

After reading the abme one would sup-
pose that the writer had attempted to ' edit‘
the Port Chester Jam-11111.“

The Stamford Adam: has the indepen-
dence. in speaking of the conduct of the
Republican postmaster of Hartford. to say :
“ This is not the time for condoning or ex—
cusing anything which has even the appear-
ance of official misconduct in the flt’n'anls
of the public.“

 

Correspondence.
A New Road.
To the Editor of the sentinel.

Dear Sir: The time has come when there
ought to be laid out an avenue one hundred
feet wide from Washington street to the
road by the Five Mile River Depot. east of.
and along by the New York and New Hav-
en Rail Road. This improvement would be
incalculable to the people here; giving us a
direct road to Chasmer's Mill and to the
Five Mile River Depot. It would open for
building purposes a large amount of land ;
the adjoining propertv would be quadrupled
in value; the appearance of the city would
be improved -. the location of this road would
command the best improvements. The ex—
pense would be nothing to 1111- city, as of
com-so the assessments for benefits would be
equal or more than the assessments for dam-
ages This avenue is wanted, and the mon-
er done the better.

l’ma 111-1.“.
.- ..* .
Westport.

At the town meeting of 31111111113311 vote
by ballot was taken on the matter of the
town‘s appropriating the sum of fifty thou»

sand dollars to the stock of 1111- Narrow
Gauge Ruilmld. Whole number 111‘ votes
cast 26?: yess 128, Days 1%, filly-”111‘ voles
1m than 1110 required twothinlu. For the

present therefore the matter fall». and some
other plan will have to be adopted to pros-
ecute the work. The opinion now seems to
prevail that the “F151 port people do not
want a railroad anyway. but time and more
favorable opportunity may tell a different
story. If it be true-,1» out of our cotem—

'pomries has stnlul,1iz that 11i111 t1 pa 1' 11111 ,
ofthc slur“ subsrribtd tn the Saugatuck‘

\ alley Railroad. under 1111 «xligirial charter
“ere willing to transfer their interests to the
new sells-1111. W1- thultl n1ostrt-spectfull3
ask when- “on the-3 on Months “’0 call
the attent on 01' our cotempotar3 1o
echoes whin b uuchr—Vthen- ‘.-

The death of Mr. Sullivan Moultou. which
event took place in Boston on Sunday lust,
muses sorrow in many hearts in this com-
munity. Born and bred among us. a success-
ful business man in the town for years, as-
sociatedwith the business interests of the
town in many ways, an honest upright per-
son at all times and under all circumstances.
the recollection of him is pleasingmnd tars
will flow now that he is gone. For several
years Mr. Moulton had been in ill health, in.
deed had never been really well since he
left hisbusinens hero. Posseswd of ample
means he was travelling from place 10 place
in search of that which when once departed
is seldom if ever again found. It was so in
his use. He had tried Bridgeport, Stain.
{ord, New York. Saratoga, New-burg and at
last Boston, in which plum he died as above
stated. The remains were conveyed to
Westbort yesterday and buried in the (‘om
gregational Cemeterv. Mr. Motilton was
about 53 years of age.

The row between Xorwalk and Westport
has, at our suggestion, been thoroughly re—
paired. We would like to hai e another
suggestion of our: taken, viz, that the way
between the village center, and the Fair
Grounds, now horribly uneven, be male lev-

. el and, smooth before another day passes.

Sphmhd onions this 31w reward the
fumestoihbut,q1ealtingd thepricethat
bqlmdfilyfidmmidaotonedol-
brands half for a barrel for onions!
Whew!

During these 001:] evenings. when an ac
cidental ahiverpasses over your frame, put
ouanotheratickotwood,andmane1heflr~e
onthehearthdoitsduty.

Onlonday morningaboy tenyeorsold,
mum-op, and living up inwhatia
uhed“poortown," wentintothe storeof
elder-Levi Bradley and asked ftuan ar-
ticleingrooerleglnnwescountingmon»
cyatthe timeout! 1111mm wait ontlm

.eu’atomer, leftaportionoftlaeanotmt lay-

ingonouthecoonter Theboytookoppor
unity lair. B's-homo: atthe qapoeite
andotmmatgheflndthewubhand
their. Quilting-112,3“
tie ' ammo-awn.”
Iowhttierarnothelndtakenit “0h
:hhfntaeumfih‘aaf“m

kfifiyo-W layhg
“mfihmmm?

the

» await indictment for violation of the law s.

 

 

Known public man.

Frank Mendry, aged nun-teen, an em-
ployeé of the Housatonl‘c Railroad company,
fell from the logo! a freight car. Saturday
weekx mitt-eel! ew Milford and Newtown,
and falling between the cam “as almost in.
stantly killed.

A young colored man about sex enteen
years of age, steward on the sloop “Wasp,
recently fell overboard accidentally and was
drowned at Naugatuck Junction. It is said
that while he was struggling and calling for
assistance, fiveor six men were on deck and
no one attempted to throw a line or do any-
thing to rescue him.

In New London, last wee-11,1.eonardllog-
ers, a half— breed Mohegan Indian shot
Hattie E. Lily-.11 rl seventeen years old, in
the head with a pistol, killing her instantly.
and then shot himself 1n the temple and fell
dead. The cause of the action wasjcalum
and tin- refusal of the girl to marry him.

 

SEVERAL REWS.

Gen. McClellan has declined the pmfi'ered
honor of the Contmllership of New York
cit3. “His head islcvcl. "

1101113335an M. C113, of KClllULki', 11 ill
take the stump for Hot-aw (lrc1 l03 for Pro-
sident.

The New Y ork torpedo firm has been ~11111-
marilt dimmed—one of the parties having'
been killed b3 the late Beekman st disaster
and the other has been sent to the Tombs t1)

 

 

A Boston papu‘ nominates Anna E Dick
inson for Lleut. Governor of Massachusetts

Hon. Eliab A. Com ersv, 11f Stafford.
dangerously ill.

There is a cemetery in Rhodv island m
prosperous that 11 dividend of seven per
cent. has just been declared.

The cholera is rapidly spreading in Ger-
many.

Clark Mills, the sculpter, has mil-red 11 ft":
simile of his equestrian statue of Jackson to
the state of Tennessee for $46.01”.

Scuatms Sumner and W'ilson authorize
the Boston papers to announce that they
would regard the nomination of Butler for
Governor of Massachusetts as “hostile to
the best interests of the Communwmlth and
of the Republican pony."

The smallpox has broken out '111 Lowell, ,
Mass. Twenlycne 110w mues- were report- 1
ed than on Sunday. (‘hildren arc prohibit-
ed from attending the public StllOOlS in the
neighborhoods where the disease had maul
fest'ul itself.

0f the delegates to the mehuu-Us Rc-
publican State Convention thus for chosen,
Gen. Butler has forty-two, Rit‘l‘ seven, Lor-
lng one, Jewell one, “Wishbum twenty. and
nine are uncommitted.

it-

W of Letters

 

EMAIXIN'G in the Postoflrr. at bomb Norwalk,

Sept. l2. 187]. Persons calling {or any 11! ll“?!
lecture will please say they are advertised.
LADIE‘ LIST.
Mrs. Adcl'la Brown, Ilsa Saloolne Lemma. Mrs.
Nultlug. M1s.llary Richards, Mfi.rl11h11 l'nnl.
Gum‘s LIST.
Norris Bonichcr “1'. A Fuller. P. B “and. Ed-
ward l-‘. Olmstasd John itecd.\\1;al1v John Rood

Chfier- Lawrence. Francis Loom “t1 phi 11 R 1.01 k
110011 John Paul Wm Parsons

M. “'ILCUX. l'. .\I.

List of Letters

EM AlXING in tho Poatomce. at Nurua‘lk, 51-311
- 1?. ”fit. Persons calling for any of tho-1 lot
1on- ulll plmsc say they are advertised.

LADIES LIST.

)lv- E. M. Brice .» 2. Dir-2 i’lu-rln. Benedict.
Lon1~a Buykin Bliss . A. (‘larktn Aun l-‘lnognn, Ml.“
Julia 1-inch Hrs. houiu ill or. Mir-e Julia 1'.
Hayes. Miss Mal-3 I'. Lockwm M11»,- Man light.
Ilsa 1.11:3. Karon. Ilse Georgie Nat-11.311111: Ma

1‘0 34.0 C O,

 

 

in!!!) LBW

“"- ”Pifl'l'i'l’ . : i

 

And manuhcturerl or

ICE-ABS.

A. lot the price of my building
. .3161: Ipwlllbe increased twenty-flu:
Parties who have been in treaty wlth me or

wnl.

the purchase of boil lots, andk who intend to com-
plete those urchuea list 111.111. preparations" to
take these; I beftlre Sept. 10th. a refusal: will

be ghen liner this date.
A, L. VANDERBXLT.

 

4241‘ South Norwalk, City, Aug 91. 1871.
NEW OPER-A HOUSE.
Proprietor .. . Mr. J l. LYNES.
manager» T. 1 now a: (0.

GRAND OPENING.
MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 125. 111?].
The beautiful comedy of
A PILGRIM OF LOVE

PAT. with songs of 81113 (I‘ Rourkt and Gain 11)

the Wars ................. Mr. GEO.(‘ CH \BL
Nancy Stokes (with songs .IMOGENE TRACY.
01 crture ............................... Orchestra.

Concluding with KILER FROM LIMERICK.
Pad Miles, (with mug) ”Flaming OFlaflnigan'
ll‘lt story of ' The Man with no Backbone,"
and a description of A Passage to Amerim
GEO 1'. CHARLES
TI ESDA.Y SEPT.
The comedy of TEMPTATIO

Tim 0' Brien (“ith songm .. Mr G. ( \HARl ES
Polly Bobohnk ................. {HOGENE TRACY
Loncluding with “11 roarin farce of the
PHOE
Derby 0' Daisy (with songs)..,..\lr. G. C. (' HARLEh

.IMUGENE TRAP Y.
PUPl LAB PRICES.

\dmlasion. Fifty cents. Ruserved suite. Seventy
live cents. Loupon Ticket! for which no b1 had at
Wm. L Weed a Jewelry Store, where diagram of thi-
House ran bow Boon

lhbb} Duufll

 

flauntly on hands tine stock of EN 7
MD “331(3ch
.41-

 
 

 

’-

m'll'd lea-1 0!

COST.

Best French Lawn» and Urgundies :11

1

Tut-nly-fivv (fonts pvt Yard. l

l

 

Parasols and Sun Um-

brellas Way Down.

Ladiés’ Gents’ and Children’s?

Gauze Wrappers.

 

NORWALK. (‘05):
The subscriber has made arrnngcmem- h1- “'lllt'll

l .
he \1‘1ll lwrcuftvr I‘\‘Ctl\r

Sootch Ci ranit p,
bin-v1 from 310-.de
n1~l1 1-11 r3 kind (1!

IT ALIAV AND A‘ERH‘A‘V KARBI ..E
RAVITE DRAB. OR BRU“’_\' 51055

3103' I, RIEN 'I‘S,

Slabs Tnblets.l‘l1‘kn, $11.
I“ urnltun Slabs in 1-1- 11cm.
AT I‘HE LO‘VEST “)5-‘lBLE PR'( H-

Centaur) Fencing. Iron Bailing, Inks

Furnlahml and put up at short notice and on \cr}
{111 orahh term.-

111;“ 11 of 11n3 1 Western toumcln 111 the sulwcrlbtr

111th its reputation for nrtlstlt 1xull1m1 and
honorable dealing 1-1 alread3 too 13‘1“ established to
nm-drommvnduliun Adar”.- E B Pith E. Agent.
Mtfglanlf \11-1 c1 '111 1111 n-nr .11 the nut Rank Var
ital

Danbury and Norwalk R. R.

AGRICULTURAL FAIRS

will lv lnld 011 the lixu nl' Ihl- road In follows;

 

\l Somttlk

September 19, 20, 2|, 22, 1871.

Excursion trains will run 11-11-1111] between Fair
Grounds and South Nurwnlk For partirulur~ ml
which we small bill-.

.11 Blast-field,
September 26,27, 28,29, 1871.

Trains on the branch mad will run 111 and [mm
0:11-11 1min

At Dunbar-3,
October3 4.51'617,l87l.

will lute Daubury (or South Norwalk and inter-
mediate stations at
Thursday and Friday. Oct. 41h 5111 and 6th.
Excursion or trip tickets can be obtained 1111111
ticket 0mm during the continuance of each of the
about Fairs at usual rates not exceeding in any oat-<-

$1. 00 for the round lrlp.
(1:11:81 JOHN W. BACON Supt

THE AMERICAN

 

Raymond. Miss Ellen Relic: r11. R3311. Mrs. Sam
A. 811:1 out: His: Ellen Tully. I'll Roth Thoma-
GEN‘TLWS LIST.
F. Brad}. Edwin Brevlcr. Dr F. T urn—l1
‘ABom-dsley, 4. Goo. B. Bri gham. Rlsdou Broth-r.
L. 81-.nlamiu Wm. [1. Burger gJolm t‘ahlll. Thoma-

Doniv'an. J Downe3. Andrew Kclsler. Frank bew-
io, Dennis M rmlck. P. Banine, Charles (3. Mac
“(3001120 Re: 1111:.

ker. —£ Samuel Potter. K. P311
J . Thurs-ton. (loo W(’t-l(‘y Thompson.

CHAS. OLNSTEAD. P. M.

 

 

To Rent.

NEW DVVKLLING HOI'SB AND STORE rom-
4‘ blood. situated on Van Zandt ermine. For
mrt‘ltnlars apply at ofllco oi’ the Fairflcld ('011n13
Fire lnsurnnm Coma): South Norwalk
4.1.1111: S. HANl-‘ORD.

For Sale Cheap

04135 a LO'!l on Elye Neck Roald Tan
a ma remain on mot-tan n uire at
oflce of Fab-field ( onnty Fire Inaungtxece Co .fqo

an EA .woonWann.

 

 

 

For sale.

)E’W honeand two lots 80:11!) feet attested
near the Mile BlverAlandlng. Terms easy on-

quira on the iaotvo good800 mlleh cows.
$1! SCOFIELD.

loner Fo-d.
7mm the man hare by proving property
and pafing
w M. H. LCK‘ KWOOD.
Rom Elli.
M—tf‘

W

Call between Band 8 r. 11.

 

‘1' A00 LADY. a situation ”house
mfuramallfanlly whueahe we
titlel entire charge. For further information please
a at
44-“ SW31. OFFICE.
Notice.

GIRLS WANTED to learn Xillinuy and Dress-

XRS SCO'l'l"S
Sole Agent for the American Sew-l Moe.
44-11 Waggoner: street.

 

Tennollnrem

HR ABOVIrewa-d will be vantorthereoov
bookloeton ltreetoratthe
LSeptsth. Benntothe
POLICESTATIOS

 

To Let.

OLBEoollnin street forms-iv occupied bob.
Hgammm WWW kw
qdreotoIoedthe

gammrmmxucmm.

 

 

 

 

 

.
1:... 1

”011'.

Hutton Ui't‘l‘xwullllll;

? .\\‘l1

iCOMPLETE SEWING MACHINE.

The fire! and only Buttunliolu and filming Mu-
chluc combined that has made- its 1111111111 in thls
or any other countn Tl11- follou‘iug n-zmm» “re
gin-11 wh3 this i.- thc best

FAMILY MACHINE TO Pl'RfllAfi'l-I'

1

can do sowing from the finest to the roars. st nutte-
rlal. humming. felling. cordlua. hmidlnvv l1Il1dlu,:
when-int; and sewing on. at t esame tlmvruflling.
qulltlng, etc, better than any other machine

than any other machine
a use it. can work a bountiful b 1111111 bolt.
making“ fine a pearl as hy the hand

a neat and beautiful border on am mom.
5. Because it will work a beautiru eyelet hole
6. Because it can do oterhond warning. by 111111-11
sheets. pillow 0881310 and tin like are sewed 1.11 or and
01 cr.
Because vou mu quk hit rule-.- 01 lomr 1h
feed to adapt it to thick or thin cloth.
use you hmc a short deep bobbin 113 'which
the thread is wast-nay drawn from the centre; the
tension is consequently even and does not break the
thread. 9. Because the presser foot turns back;
that the cloth can be caull3 removed after being new
ed )0. Because the best mechanics pronounce it
the beat finished and made on the best principll of
ymachine mount-stored. It has no springs to
break; nothingnto get out of order 11 Because 1'1 1..
one—a Button‘flule Working and
Sewing Machine combined

Norwalk

H38. SCOTT, AGENT,

at her Mininerv and Dress- Matti Booms,
belowthe theFlRST warms“, 11 NK "m aw"

WASHINGTON STREET,
38-3‘ South Norwalk, Conn.

FALL-

 

 

:llflTE 1111.11.

11" RECEIVING THIS WEEK

STYLES FOR FALL.

t-‘rb-

FUR AND CLOTH EATS.

cases, enemas.
11.111111111111113 me.
~ OLD SILK. HATS ' REMODELED.

 

C. 1111’. GRUMMAN,
{3.26119111-

lap-Whetb’ekawlhed

if! “'3

 

Union Marble Works, .

uRepresenting1111 establishment 1h» oldest and hen I
I

. 5 lii'

). Because it “ill ('10 cvr-rrthln: that anv mavhlm- ‘

Because the. tent-ions are morc cap-ll} mlju ted ‘

4. Because it Will embroider or or the edgr. making ' ‘

0n exhibition at C. H. ficufleld' .- Dry Goods ston- , 1

ALL KINDS OF CAPS,

oojnx’g‘ Axp' 1:112.

Import our

l

111111 11111111 DEI’ARTSIEN'F.’

”t is also prepared quur ‘

; Avmnplu-lr nuol'lmrn' n! all l." luur' 1l-sir11l)lc

.
i
i (“lor- alwayu on hand '

as well as Mantle: 11ml :

il‘llnln‘nlllm'v-tl llut'k Kid ”lun-
l
, for ”111‘ llnllul‘.

l
l

 

—lIl1111l1l1- l1llllnll(vl11\1‘~ 1111 ”Bl 5“.

‘(llll Sl"._\.\ll,l-‘..“F Kllh ARE l-TQlfAL
l
1

I 'l‘II ANY lN MARKET

One Thousand Lace Collars

l
1 .lllrl ru-rt-i1 rd and will be sold at prices ranging 7mm 1

3 live (cuts upward
Now is the Time to Se-

cu re Bargains at

R1 gular trains will run as usual and a apt rial train ,

,

15 1-. n- on “'cdnesda) I

1 .1. piccolo-AN. 2.82.!-

’7'? Q

L I‘

 

i

mmms

() I“ 'I‘IIIH “ (‘l'l‘\""‘

.\\'ll .N'FllleUN 0F 'l‘lll-l\\’11lil.l) “NJ.
FIND THE

Lowest Prices

Ft) ll»

Hosiery, Gloves. Hand-
kerchiefs. Laces.

EJaconet Edgingn, lnsertlngo,
Linen and Lace Collars,

Cuffs, Silk and Velvet
Ribbons, Rufflings,

\'oi| Ben-ages, Donna .Vlu-
rials, Stunaped ‘i’okes
and Bands.

[ Shirt Fronts, Gambrlcs, Hoop
1 Skirts, corsets,

l And Iliuugauds ul‘ otllt-P articles, [mgr-[lll‘r 11111111 full

5 line of

' N O '1‘ I O N 5,
AT»

i n. n. PRITCHARD'S,

Um- door were! of lhe Pustoflltx.

, P. avvtienls will and the best 251: Paper Collars,
. imitation line 11. and cloth lined throughout.
South Nurwnlk. March 8. 1871.

:1!—

 

 

' -

lIVFu m R ARE .rl’1..1.\'rs
; R O S E S ,
1
g Geraniums,
? vnnnnwas,
AND

31211111111; our PLANTS,
11111111811111 F1111 Trees,

' CHOICE

Blackberry,

 

l

«m‘ 7“ c -~ “I"

may want it.

hen-inlan-

gin 111111 310111;

' CHI CHESTER‘S BLOCK.

ilil‘ltshr-H.

 

1
l

i

i

All “.001 Suits ....... . . $10.00
All “711111 Suits ......... 12.50‘
gAll Wool Suits. . .. .. . . 14 00
All W (ml Suit). . ., . . . . 16.50
All “70111 Stilts. . . .y . .. 19.00,
{All \Vonl Suits ... . . . . . 20.00'
Sprmg Overcoats,

; COMSTOGK BROS.

Men's, Boys' and Children's Wear.

 

 

m— PlllCES.

A good fit warranted and made as the customer

Cutting done {or Uibm 111 make as

Also. a large assortment 1-1 ,

H’A'I'a AND CAPS-

..fx-

 

1
K
1
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.
l
g \ l

, /M:otctuas\
Toilet Articles,\

 
 

1

 
 
 

 

1

Pro-pt and (cartoons Attention \ t

(tomWa-uormr-umrur‘ .

Prices for Good Articles; and ‘1
the Greatest Care in Everything,

{In the like by with we (lol-

‘ dart our humm— Call In. ,

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

\. Soaps. Perfumery.

 

l
1

&('.

Conlbs.

- use

Wines &. L1quors ;
1011 2111211111511 rum. ‘

(mods mld 11> ion as 111 any city in the Stair.
(.H F, I'S A (‘ALL REFURE Pl’RCHASIVG

ELSEWHERE.
SllllA “EATER. ROOT BEER

211111 VICHY 1111 draught.

Particular attention paid to prescriptions—p111 up
(1.3 or til-vht with ovum» and accuracy Store
open all 111g!“

G. C. STILLSON 61. CO.

is! 111111!
New tools!

“'1- aw 111M offering a splendid stock of new
Mylo! u!

PRING

CLOTHiNG

-P’OR .,

 

FI'LL LlXE OF DRESS GOODS.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

V
ran-the Farm. .-
MerchantTatlor, -
" mm or 3
For the Garden, 1m cementum am 18111. i i
Youth’s a Gents’ ‘ . ...... _‘ Ega
,_ For the Lawn. : g 5
O 1 o t h. 1 n. g 2,; g
AND Constantly on hand the Largest Stock of ,2 .5 h
' ' 3:3
111111111111 61111,
l FRESH .1111) GENUINE ....... Ms;
--.J ,

Produce mkenm Exchange

0. J. GRUMAN. 7

 

BARGAINS

.13.;

LADIES. DR :58 GOODS.

F U R S ,
Hosiery 85 Gloves,

 

Linen Goods & Blankets.

Mum hoods purchased at Auction, at the Bee! Quali-

I
1_
1
13-. and at less than Old Prices. i
1

111.1- use or IluI'SE-KEEPIXG uoons

l

i
1
1

 

Fl'LL LIN

 

(I rent liargnmh in

DRESS GOODS.

(r. J. GRITMAN. l
ULI) BRIDGE STORE,

Foot of Main. Ion-oat.
1.11 NORWALK: 00H“.

\‘ ILLIANI C. WILSO‘,

FLORIST 81 Nil

“111- 1'Ullalunll} 1:11 lmnd. and (or sale to dnlm ltd

 

 

 

 

planters.

Bedding Plants.

Embracing
ROSES.

DAHLI AS.
F CC HSIAS.
G ERANI UM S.
VERBENAl-‘r.
LAST A X AS. 1-2111.

All well an

FM“ lllll Ul'llllhlllll TM

-Xnd Shrubs.

Nurseries and Greenhouse.»
(FLUSKING AVENUIJ
ASTORIA, LONG ISLAND.

 
 
 
 

war Building} .

r
“(hm
gE

1111111111,E

lltlllltltflm

lanai-clam ot
- - h‘a Steam PI-p.

hurch‘s Patent Lubricant,
all kind! (1’

~1er

~ 1" M a e h i ii a r y g
6“ ARTICLES O! lefl
ON ' M087 3113301131.}? T!"\

1'

 

Bone:-

For the Fourth (CW1 Writ-1 a! 1111 ‘3 e
mi, 0'

Vanderwatel’s Improved
Jam] T111111 111111111111

._..o.—..~

cum-nears
PATENT arm "'1'.

This Pump is the must «mp-rt both In-
loo. numbero near-ha, and h the Chi-qw-
Pump ever pl: 11de talk it run~
without noise or jar. Fur List it .

address.

ISAAG CHURCH, J!"
Hoh- W and ”Wan-Mr".

SM’ALL.‘ t u.‘ \
Machine Shop just hock“! the “one Riail
.13

6R1K'I-il‘ltfi.
JOHN Hl'Tt'HlSto-

Formerly Havhlm ‘ rm. hi I
emu-t. South Kori M
rmge received

a d

and“:
tutti-Mar
re
‘75

w
a?

h

’t‘

EALFRED KNA l’l’

" Wuhan—air?
hummus-do ‘ ‘0
”Mlle aim

A It?!” ISA PE

93.1.. ...“... e 1 ».

7"“.

kr- 32.! Mei-d ace-db-

TE.‘ I,

1111111. to um um Ire?”

ALFRED ISAPI'

l
3.11. tan-aw- (W «as; duh- new

.1 was. In"

wflownybdhu”

.t LFIBI ISA"

In a ion-r meta-em d I Mag... 4 um

1 ALF.” SAP?

mammdi (fit—t
mannedi'mfi'ue‘“ Ila-t
5““

U

A Mill-19 [35"
would ”melt“: ’ :Wii-H oth-
B'mn'flfi m
Mus-nah August I" l!"

W

184!

 

Novv York City Oflk-e.

(AT THE GREENHOUSE
43 WEST I4th STREET. N. V.
South Norwalk. Feb. 1. 1m. 12,

FURNITURE
—a.\‘D——
UNDERTAKING.

WE KEEP ON HAND A GENERAL A1580“.
[EXT 0?

FXDERF1K1NG.

We are repent! to furnish everything
for the Interment of the dead. We are also

 

m stuns: AXE -.jl>1a('ns1'f
Our motto is and ever has been “ Small profits and
quick sales,“ and this We strictly adhere to.
Our connection with a manufacturing and jabbing

' house gives us facilities for selling Clothing at as

low figures as the beat Sew York and Boston houses

and We are determined that our customers shall have ;

gwnAanto Papa-13'

the brncfll of it.

A large and carefully selected stock 111

Gents’ Punishing Goods '

Embracing

sHamlkerchlei‘s, Collars.

8121111130 . memos

Which we ofier at prices defying competition.

GENTS’ UNUEWEAR,
a swam}: .
We would 1211 special attention to our sleeker I

Trunks and. Leather Bags,

 

'- Which we 1.... noheaitaneyin auxin 1- them
’1 andmostvaried inwwn. :..

 

Loews;

43 his Street Not-walk. V "

 

Lflmuéts, ”Hostel-y,- Gloves, '

tokeep ice in a patent ice casket withoutwrt—
, ting the dy.

E. RAYMOND &. SON,

No. 311 Main street. opposite Prowitt Building
Xurwalh Rov.17.1870. 15'

BOOKS, STATlONERY,

1 «X... . we»: afiegzsmcs». » ..

 

‘ . ' 4111.11 descriptions.

'1? “711$ 13471391.,

Wholesale and Retail.

“No. 4 Ely‘s ~ Block.

 

FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS:

W'flfi‘li it‘liéamhfifimf’. .. ...1...”
. .;,,.t: 13:: £710"; _. ., -’
:‘Cr'ATHGLlEG 39.5035
”V 1.91.11Mpm. i
. W. T. ammonia-s, ?
. ..v us)“ - Er“

Strike Mafia. line be M.

1
la raw m renown”
, Pumdttmrmth

(it-eat [sand “like.

If

HORO'I'OI IIAI'IO'.

m -
Alum ”at...
at. film in».
spa—1.1 means-ear; to the-am tenant:

warm: nan

 

til-81
oi?“ vases nib-I:
(swam-rite
NEW 1 )PERA in H’s-1E.

MAJ! "new.

Theda-en- 11”.th Search and shins! .111
lindlomprtn-am

HOOP 3m. com WI. “£1011.
unspent-mus. I. A (‘ It"L amt;

TOSS. [V VIL‘II' A” m.
“Manama

Dress Trimming! and W
Mara-3W tho-Mlle“?

TOILET AKTICLEIc
11—11 wasn't mm

ICE COLD

‘1
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wmgaamm

 

 
 

 

 

 

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