AFFAIRS A :-
8: vm.mj’
New Advcru-ementn.
. nzzmi mmm‘ midis-1‘ L'nion.
cm nudism—I. 8. We.
Commissions!" Nodw—hhu cl Jcmb Turk.
Franz: [hates—Me Kenn.
Initkl Psper—Sellccl
[‘ninn School Opening—School Committee.
Weekly Linn-ac.
airs -
mwwmghfim“.
ll. .‘ . ‘E ‘
She had sevuflruppoints
merits, extending into the spring. among
them i regimen of hu- leetme in Winsted
the mt day.“
rxuruu'. an. F mm mm m. Ema 'AI'II. on nextfibhutb a, i
an an; ’ x. as i
an . in 9.! —Mr. William H. Jones, the foreman of
g: l 5;: 5’1}: the Norwnlk Iron Works Foundryceiebnitod
:: E is LII-g; the evening of Febnnry 7th, the anni—
us i 5." '7 iim ery of his birthdnyjn his ugqnlmmer,
New Moon. 19m. 8.57 mixing.
Sunday Services.
SOUTH. SOBWALK..
linx um. Carin—Conic West and High tweets.
BUCK“ n! service. 103‘ I. 1.; r. I. Rev. W. G.
‘rxscm D. I). Rector.
L‘nsamxuoxu. Carma—Hun street. mu Lu~
J~' Hotel. Hours of service. 105 A. 1: 7 r. 1.;
My school. 12 1. Rev. B. S. Danica, Putor.
errm TmeMnL—ldn “not. Run of set.
\1Ct‘. 10$ A. 1.: 7 P. 1: My school. 13!. Rev.
Jvm: Dlnm Pastor
\( E Cum—Iain Itreet. Hours of "nice,
:2", A 1. : T P. I.: Sunday Ichoul. l! I. Rev. Du-
111. A. 603135314. Pistol.
Anvzxr Carma—Elli over Bennett'sStore, Wash
:n;tuu skeet. Hum-cot nudes 23“ p. 31.; 713. in.
Prayer meeting Wednelthy evenings. mm Jon‘s
H. BESSIE. Pastor.
NORWALK.
~r t‘tt‘L‘s Eriscoru. Mn.v( hurth Sought.
Rev W1. L‘. Isms. D. 13.. Rector. Hours of set-
rzce, 10 A. n. ; T r. n. ; Sunday 1.de 12,3 1’» 1-
SEcuwn X. S. Gama—Corner West and H0“
.ivenucs. Rev I. 311103;. Pastor. Hours of eer»
vrce. 10;, x. I.: i v.1: Sabbath school between
morning and evcuing services; any." martin: in
Lecmm Rim It T r )-
1-“.sz Coxcmxuoxxz CHI‘BLEu -Church Squirr-
an ‘Axt'xr Dcxm Fla-tor. Hours of senicc,
m}, A 1; 7 r 1.. Sunday school. 13 1012.1.
sr Mus“! Carma tCATBouC.)—Cumer West
urnue and Chapel «met. Iii-:1. Prrxn Suva. Par-
uuurs or service. 8 A. 1: 102‘ A. x. ; 3.5.
r I . Kass ovary morning between 11nd So‘clock
FIR<T errr-rt‘uncn.—Churrh Squaw Rev G.
1“ 'J\';‘S.‘. Pisfm- Hour! of «cryive 10“ A. I.; 7
r‘ I “mutiny school. 1‘3 x '
\1 E Zl".\i Cncncu.—Tuwn HAIL sculorcdal Rev
i um‘rocnsx HURT. Pintor, Hours of which 103,-
\ u _ I r x ; Sunday school. '33. u.
"l; Pricsi
~.\ir Eli B. Bcnnct: lost 3 very valuable
. “w .1 {my days simv
8“? :ir»: sorry to learn uf ill“ scrinus ill
2;.» vi ll.” Eben llill
TL. 8.
l~ lu‘
n twum ll on Monday ctcning.
v
;\ muting of the (win-
1 lecture. lust Wv‘t‘k
5
l;i‘LCll\\'-)t\.\.
- 3.2.1. V’\‘L‘iilll:. “'15:! failuri'.
' l‘h‘rnix llnst' Company are to give
»rz:i;n=.nvnt .it Nurxvth Hull ucxt Mon-
pin:
‘r 1323. i “ built? hiill l. «\vll'K‘VL‘f
in
llllli' s .7. t‘HllFl‘S.\l«‘§l in favor of
‘ .113}
'r‘ in}; l-‘vrzxs ~ li‘llg'iv‘ in this week's paper.
‘11‘ ll \ iii‘fl'lrt‘ll alclivci‘t’tl his 100
ft i'” Ytanrwlf in [its l’lst‘c." in Glen
1‘ v. . :1 \[<‘!i~l:l}’ ch-nin; in a large audi;
x
—‘\l .\l« \lilltii'l‘ Loudvr has purchased
t L 3-: mi‘m‘r. Hf V“ fut «In Main
. . ' .iux. T; {H ' =in \‘i'usliinqton ‘ll't‘t’l. {or
8.2 W).
"l Ft‘k’ldl Oi ill?
. , rel our of thc must largx-ly attcndcd
v: l :11 is? K‘Dj'l}'.ll)l€, took place at the home
5 1 .li'. lle‘iiry ll Fitch. lust xvi-ck \Vcdncs-
. a «in:
le‘rxtunll that the Fairhrld County
. {’Llili‘i‘ Company and the Old \Ycll
3 7.; m. derided to purchase the two lnts
It?» wit- nf t‘lark‘s Block. occupying sixty
i «'1; \l.il3 street.
——“ c understand that. Mayor lily. ii ho
.. the property occupied by the Old “1*“
llint; and ()id \Vrll Stables. coutuniplatcs
( rm ll~l\‘l‘ lilipl‘Ui unicnts about that corner
whvri the lane of the present occupants cx- 5
Pin“.
7‘1.— ll‘lill'j' l’ Ely llaSlM‘Uglll the rcsir
f \Valter C Quintunl, opposite the
pi st wzi'zvv. till-l .\Ir. Quintard has purchased
of Dr. i’ardm' thc famicr residence of Mr.
Davis Ham-iron the corner of Main and
Elizabeth streets.
——.\ party of about a dozen gentlemen of
nut city and Lientervillc. visited )lr. \Vatts
Q'mnstm‘k and his son. at their residence in
.\'-\x illllklll lust Thursday tuning, and
.3 rim is
WL‘rt‘ cntcrtained in a princely nmnnvr byl
:hvir liwst
!Tiic second annual ball and supper of
~ ('urpcnters' and Joiners‘ Union, No. 50
tiil‘ place at Ely's Hull. to~morrow oven-
Tiie supper will be spread at tht~ Old
\\ vii Hotel. It is piunc' to bc sccn tint every-
zism: will bc “ up to the scratch."
~Tiic electors of the borough of Norivulk
lie-id a meeting on Friday. at which the “For
-b n and Btirgc‘xscs wen: cmpowvred to sur-
\ lll'l make .1 limp of the borough. A
tax wi‘ rim mills was also laid to be collected
Augnsi 18;; and provisions luzldt’ for a
x :siun of the borough chartcr.
—~.\Iu.l3m" Raintz's Fcumlc Minstrel: will
appear :1: Sum-all; Hall. to—niori‘ow cvcning.
\
.p,
with white faces. The public is Issurud the .
vntcrtaimncntwill be one that everybody
run attend. having hccn indorscd by the rc-
spcctublc prcss and the public throughout
‘112 Eastern. Southern and W’cstcm Start-s
for Kim p35! season.
—.\lr. Samuel Seymour lost a blacksmith;
.‘LI‘L’W plate. on tho.- road between the Union
Echool Hmisc and the residence of Gila
Seymour. an WednEsday morning. while
“making the roads for the benefit of thc'
pfilllir. lie says he will suitably reward the
finder, if he will return it either to him or
in Mr John )[ch‘L-ae.
s-‘l'hc furniture is being put into the new
i’nion School House, prephmlory to the'
opening of the school on Monday nexL
The committee have elected whims-e
Principal,and 1m Fennel andlccme
Asistants: and have also appointed Kim
Ilulrhkhfi and Booth to positions in the
other Union School, made vacant by this
Change. "
~Thc ministers of the Methodist, Baptist,
and Congregational Chumhcs of thccity and
borough, met 8! Rev. Mr. Goodselfs study
on Monday evening, and organized a Minis-
terial Association. to meet twice :3 month for
social culture. and interchange of views.
We understand tint invitations to join have
been extended to the wars of Wilton,
Westpon, New CamDarien, and Stam-
ford.
-—A very pleuant wedding occurred at
the mid 859%. W. H. Ferris, yester-
ly Whyfiewmltnnd
on thcixhfidflm.
byglvhg :i-csupperpun mim-
der his charge and : few outside guests.
The persons invited convened at his house
and spent the enrlypnrtof theeveningin
social merriment. At about we o‘clock sup
per was announced, and the visitors sat down
to a sumptuous table, handsomely spread,
and loaded with all the luxuries of the sea~
son. After the repeat was finished Mr. John
Adams, mapleumntqmm which he re-
ferred to the high amen: which they enter.
tained towards him, on account of his close
attention to their needs, ln's fat-balance, and
his sclfsacrificc in times of peril, presented
him, in their behalf, with a magnificent
English patent lever watch, valued at over
one hundred dollu‘s. Mr. Jona replied in a
very appropriate manner. expressing his ap-
preciation of their good will. The remainder
of the evening was filled with speeches from
several of his guests, among which the one
of Mr. Botticher “ms particnlsrly we!) re-
ceived. The gathering broke up about half
past eleven. the guests giving tin-cc cheers
to Mr. Jones as they lcft the house.
-Thc new ball of Sparkling “Watt-r Tcm~
ple of Honor and Temperance, No. 6. was
dedicated with appropriate ccremonics, on
Friday evening. The hall is situated on the
second floor of Clark's Block, and is ~12 by
25 feet. A beautiful Brussels carpet covers
the floor. the Walls are dcconstcd with pic-
tures and symbols of the order, and the
mom is tastefully furnished. This organiza-
tion was started about two years ago, and
has alrczuly grown to be a moral power in
tlic community It is in no scnsc a rival of
any other temperance order; but differs f mm
tho othcm chiefly in admitting only male
members, and in making its pledges binding
only during Ulclllilt’hlllp. There l>. how-
ever. a Social brunch. which is composed of
mcmlx‘rs of the Temple and such ladies as
desire to join them. This, although it is
under the patronage of the Temple of Hon-
or. ii distinct in its org-animation and privi»
leg-s. The tiedicutury services were under
the management of D )1. S. “11195.6 V"
T. of the State. and Mary A. Simpson. 5. G.
P T . and were very intercsting in their de-
tails. .\thl1’t’.\=8.\‘ war? afterwards made by
llcv )Ir. Simmons. .‘lr (‘ I“. Hullock,uml
Mr. David ll. Scllcck. The cm-rciscs won:
enlivened with vocal music by members of ,
the organization under the leadership of‘
Prof. Merriam. Quite a largc delegation of
Good Templnrs were prcsem in their rcga—
lia, as also a full repn-sentmion of the So—
cial Order «2f the Temple of Planar
~—L'hicf (lificci‘ Tuttlc succcmlcd in rc-ar—
rusting the notorious thief. John “'mshbum.
in Jersey City. last Thumday. Mr. Tuttle‘s
acquaintancc with him dates back to last
May. when he and ten or twclvo other ruf—
fians took [mgcssion of the hotel at Roton
Point; and were arrested. after they had
become intoxicated with liquor, and brought
up to our city. Thc \vhole puny Wcrc tried,
and sent to jail in Bridgeport for thirty
days. Before the sentence expired. Wash-
burn, and a compxnion named Connolly.
broke jail. Chief of Police limb, of BridgeL
: port, telegraphed the fact to Mr. Tuttlc, and
“ about a week afterward the latter ofliccr got
on the track of them, and at hst discovered
; them near “ Rings End" (between Daricn
;:intl Stamford), when. aftcr a smart (‘llflSt’
f across fields and through barnyards. they
I were “trccd” in a hen roost and capturtxl.
E On reaching Bridgeport they were again in-
’ cartel-Med in the jail, to await their trial for
this last ofience; but, about the lst of Au-
gust, before the day of trial had ar‘rimi.
g “'ashbum again escaped. This time he
ljo‘med some. otmipaniomz in Huntington.
l and succeeded, the fiist night, in stealing :l
3 copper still. which they took to Derby and g
’ sold for one hundred and fifty dollais. Thv l
l Huntington authorities soon got track of th(-
robbers. and succeeded in capturing the
whole band, except “'ashburn, who escaped,
although he was shot in Linc arm by his pur»
sucrs. Nothing more was heard of him un—
til last Thursday. On thc morning of that
day Ofilccr Tunic read in 8 Ne“ York paper
the report of a conversation between two
vngabonds who had spent a night in the J er-
scy City station-house, and who were zir-
rcstcd on suspicion of being connected with
some murder. The brief description of the
fellows convinced Mr. Tattle that one of
them was none other than his old acquaint-
tancc. He proceeded to Jersey City the same
; afternoon and identified him. “'ashbum say-
ing. as he entered. that he was looking for
some Connecticut chap. Mr. Turtle returned
’ and got the proper paper: for his arrest, and
arrived in our city with him on Friday eve-
ning. He was kept. under special surveil-
lance until Saturday. when he was conveyed
to Huntington. where he was examined and
bound over to the Superior Court for trial.
He is a light. active young man, about five
Test ten inches in height. and 8 little over
thirty yt-ars of age; is quite intelligent and
, voluble, and m oppamntly, a com—
? mun education. Ofllccr Tuttle is to be coni-
. mended for his alcrtnim and sagncity in the
; whole affair.
l
i —*A more appropriate occasion for visit-
;ing the Norwalk Aims House than the
:driving. blinding storm of Tuesday pro-
vided could not easily have been chosen
_—-a dav in which nurture seemed to.h.g.vc
l withdrawn her mmmmg,
‘and left God's poor at the mercy of their
fellow men. Away on the extreme eastern
border of the town, on the “old road" to
saga-stuck, a mad...mntly but little
W now: on i mic of land that over-
looks the Sound. is the “town farm“ gt
about my,“ I: was “My,
a comfortable, indeed a.plusmx country
i
l
5
ionedfamhouse,inwhich1[r.'5¢ofleld,the
keeper,andhisfnmilynaside. {unadul—
are near lynm by: formikblc
board fence, is the cluster of building
pun-W a. buvygsmnd was
M- ' '2”? medle*
in public “aw, roo-
homestead, and contains now theold-fnabl '
, wit, -M
g1 ,. :27
type‘ofnllthespumh,
mpg mama: , ._ m-
V . A motley group of mu,
ofbothsexeauid ofeverymm
lhoiitis'l'beym rcmnhblyflne sped.
mans of the class to whom “the world
owes a living ;" and their habitation, filled
with filth, and rags, and foul odors, and
without a chair, or stool, or bench on which
to sit, forms an equally true picture of the
treatment which the world gives its a-edit-
oxs. Opposite this room, on the right hand
side of the hall, we open a door and “tempt
to min; but the Mient'ni (maths;
meetusdrivemquicklyout. Weareledto
another barred aperture, through which we
look in upon the two demented inmatea
One of them. at young girl of no mean pre-
fllfims to am bounty,“ inane corner,
her dishevelled bait falling upon her shoul—
ders and her shapely limbs wrapped in un-
sightly rags, and greets us with a pleastnt
smile And a ladydiw “ How do you do." In
another corner, wrapped in an old blanket,
with immovable face and downcast eyes,
morose, silent, stupid, sits her idiotic coni‘
paniou. forsaken, desolate and destitute,
“only : pauper, whom nobody owns." It
was a sad and sickening sight: sadder than
our reader will care to see, and more sicken:
ing than we desire to paint. Up stairs we
went, meeting at every step new surprises of
Madness, followed in :11 our wander-
ing: by a curious crowd, and startling from
their cheerful, drowsy misery a half a score
of lame, lank, loathsome Luaroni The
same scenes and the same vile smells met us at
every burn—4t was the monotony of misery.
The other building has three apartments on
the ground floor, and an open loft or garrct.
Here the female element was most conspicu-
ous, although the privacy of the sex is no
when: protected; indeed there seem to be
no safeguards possible, in the present ar-
rangcment of the apartments, against indis-
criminate cohabitation. A single fire seems
to warm the whole house, and is probably
sufficient for that purpose. In an out-house.
which looked something like a dog kennel,
we were shown where the “ worst cases“ are
permitted to sleep. We had seenenough.
There are thirty inmates of this cheerful
placc; each one, if the room was equally
divided. having a spot four feet by six in
which to live. move. and havc a being.
About twenty of these are old residents,
and enjoy a kind of .vqmu‘ltr sovereignty,
the highest right attainable in such an un-
rlmz'ritablc institution. Nine arc childrcn (of
whom one was born in the institution), six
being boys and (hi-cc girls. Most of these
are sent to school by the town authorities.
Throc arc imbeciles: Georgiana Reed, Har-
riet Hoyt. and Mary Kelly. Such of the
inmates as cannot walk to the kitchen.
which is outside of the yard. have their
meals brought to them; and all are fur:
nislicd, as all acknowledge. with a plenty of
wholvsome food.
List of Patents
Issued from the United States Patent Oflice,
for the week ending Feb. 7, 1871, for the
State of Connecticut, furnished us from thc
office of John E. Earle. Solicitor of Patents.
New Haven:
James Ives, of Mt. Carmel, mode or f&~-
tcn'mg hub band.
H. R. Tmnic. of Stamford. tun patents
for locks.
E. D. (‘tutcltmz of Meridcn, flower stand.
J. \V. Dayton. of “'aterbury, suspender.
Chin. Parker, of )[cridcm assignee, gate
latch.
“'11). A. lvcs, of New llavvn. tvvn patcnls.
auger and bit brace.
J. R Mackay. of Meridcn, faucet.
H. D. Smith & (70., of Plantsvillc, assign-
ees, die for forging, trimming and shaping
spring clips for carriages.
R. “1 Norton. of New Haven, clock pen-
dulum rod.
G. M. Pratt, of Middletown. shuttle for
sewing machine. '
Sargent ch. (30., of New Havvn, assignee.
spring bolt.
ill-:isscns
.\i E Head. of Dorian, ventilator
DESIGNl
Albert D. Judd, of New llnvcn. match
safe;
Foster. Merriam & Co. of West .‘ll‘l‘lllc‘n,
:issignecs, drawer pull.
Exrnssios.
D. W. Shores. of Hamden, barrow.
.1. «‘4’.
The following extract from the old
records of New York city, which has lately
hccn put in print, exhibits the fraternal fccl<
ing which at that time existed between the
Knickrrbockers and their Yankee neigh-
burs :
EJ'tmrt from the ”W of 1510118 .Uorrt'a.
[Recorded in the Burro te’s oflice, New
York, Libcr 23, Page , Nov. 19, 1760.]
“ It is my wish that my son Gouvemeur
shall have the best education that can be
furnished him in d or America; but
my express will and inaction are, that under
no circumstances shun he be sent to the Col
any of Connecticut for that purpose, lest in
his youth he should imbibe that low craft
and cunning so incident to the people of
the country, and which are so inta'wovcn in
their constitution that they cannot conceal it
from }he world, though many of them. under
the sanctified garb of religion, hsve attempt-
ed to impose themselves upon the world as ' 7'
honest men."
L
List of Loam
Rcmninin: in the Post Office. at South Norwalk.
February 14. 1871 :
LADIES LIST.
A: Hrs. Ruth 3. Pt: In. '
c Abbie Rx“ 0mm
Doris lis- Soghie Reed, In. Ann .L
Gregog: Hrs. try-lune Seymour, In. Rhn’ beth
Hoyt. rle X. 3 Saunders, Hrs. Mnry D.
Tierney, His: 11
Thompson. I
Keichnm, Hrs.
rs.
La: Susxe and Ronn-
KXTLEISEN‘S 1181‘
Busud. F. B.
Hendrick, William
Elthnrs. William
m’ “a
flame
J clinic
Persons culling Im- me above long will place any
Wm. 8. WI. P. X.
List, 011th mining in. the Post 080e, It.
Xfikm . . 6 - ' ‘1
LADIE’ LIST.
Alkali-LEE}. f! . Ins-r1134.
m’maaml inc in“: : :53;- '
mes '.
(am-mm,“ ,,
Allie
Sui mu losophine
Mort, fire. .1. A. mi. Hrs. amid
W" 0., Agflt.
Jon
mmmmmmmmq
“mm, ?. I.
GROCERIES,
—— A
Lard. Andrews & Hurlliurt's. .
them : and you will give no ofl'c
CITY HAT STORE
L . P . F O O T E ,
Practical Hatter,
Men’s and Broadway Winter
Styles
SILK HATS.
ALw‘Ai's or; HAND.
STU“? FELT HATS. best mnnhctured.
sop-r EATS m Inlldes.
(mu 3111’s A. CAPS. all grades,
SILK H'ATS MADE TO ORDER,
TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL STYLE.
Young
Purchaser! of Silk Hats an have their mu ironed
ntlnyt‘lmchec u . olecl‘fiT,;t
‘3 Buck 00318" admin! _
Song Norwflk and Dec. urc ‘
fag—Old Elt- runodeled into present idlipetl.
Inxvntromrsnnni
SEEN WIIAT ‘3
That magnificent photograph of Mayor lily,
made at
‘ i.
Trans, PORCELAINS
manner at. this gt lery. The people
‘ ‘ K N O W ’ ’
.mrmoncsu ad it.
“ THAT'S WHAT‘S THE HA’I'I‘ElL'
Worship Non”.
‘ noun 1%"an lot, 13!).
WE have this fly “mined Kr. Albert B. Dawn-
of our Ira. The business
o 3:0. rum
H: withdnwn from the Ira of Crofnt, Kmpp
a 00., it: which! hovebeaa connectedfor the put
{our years, I lave this day mutated myself with
ileum. Smith & Palmer.
m B. DAVENPORT.
m M Dirndl.
Street, New York.
1'97
V . ._«-
81:15 .8 8.»: .- .. -
‘0 uncut-2
a
'Cofi‘ees, Teas,
Jae. H. Knapp d: 0033.
Butter, best Delaware county ........ 46 Molasses, Porto Rico, choice ......... 70
Beef, selected, dried. . . .. . . . . .n . . 26 Molasses, New Orleans, extra line. . .. 85
Brooms ........ . .................... 90@35 Mackerel........,.................... 10
Buckwheat, Crofin‘s Danbury, peril). 5 Nutmegs, per oz. . . -~r .. . . 10
Candlcsqwrlb. 20 Pork .................. . ........... 13@15
Coffee, pure Java ................... 40 Prunes, (-hoicc new ................. 16
Cofl'ec, Marricabo ................... .35 Raisins ............................. 15
Cofiee,mix......................... 35Ricc ............................... 12
Cherries, pitted, new ................ 32 Sugar, light brown, 74 lbs ........... 1 (1)
Cheese. . . . ...................... 22 Sugar, standard A. white coffee, 7} lbs. 1 00
Currants, new dried. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. 18 Sugar, ('rushcd, murdered and granu-
(‘rackcmbestsodu................. 11 luted,71bs.. ..................... 100
(Snickers. hand made buticr. . . . . . l5. Syrup, silver drips extra, per gal ..... 90
Crackers. bcstmilk.................. 15“ Soap,2lb.bars ..................... 18
Cmckcm,ovster...................._ 14 Soap,Pylcs‘O. K ................... 14
Codfish, Georgia Bank. . . . . . . . . 8 Soup, Babbitt‘s best ................. 10
Corn, canned. . . .. . . ,. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 40 Soap, genuine castile, pcr lb ......... 22
Egggperdox 40 Starchpcrlh ....................... 12
Flour, choice family .............. 8 50 Salt, per qt ............ 4
Farina. llccker. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. 18 l Tea, extra fine black ..... 1 00
Hum, Andrews 6: Ilurlbut’s. . . .. 19 Tea, Young Hymn. . .. ........... l :30
Hominy,pcrlb............. 6iTBpiocn,perlb. .......... 15
Herring. untied, per box ......... 48 | Tomatoes, canned ................. A. 90
Kerosene Oil. 116 deg. fire test . 40 . “’ashing Crystal, per pkg 5
,
mi
.\ll kinds of ('hoicc Groceries constantly on hand. at lht‘
LOW’EST MARKET PRICES,
Please call and oxaminc mn‘ (lumls. as it is no troulilv in show
and all the latest st'la,made in the best‘
PROVISIONS??-
Etc., m g:
T—
“51' if _\'(>ll (-(mic and (in not liuv.
The nubacriber i.- uuw prepared to malu- and fur-l
11th normal stylcr of
\\ ruught and Crust Iron Fencing,
to enclose churches. dwellings and burial plots. Also,
Iron Gates, Doors, Shutters and
Gratings.
lmn K at And Pom for hulldht- rpoecs. And
my u.ncr'hetlcl ln‘umllnaxot pa
BLACKSMITH WORK.
I think I an suit all those who require mymi in
my line. Coll Ind we what I can do. Shop near 0
Ram Rnllrood depot. Norwalk.
3—“ “'M. H. DUNCAN.
WM. K. JAMES’ NEPHEWS
Would moat respectfully all the attention of the
building public to their urge stock a! selaonod
Lumber,
Timber.
Shingles,
llatli. &c., Sic.
which we oflcr for sole I: the very love-t market
rice, for cub or Approved credit, at the yard former-
y 012::qu pied by Wm. K. limes. Esq, “'est Fide Nor—
wa e.
Call-11d see us. We will be pleased to show our to
sortment to all.
wx. K. JAMES’ NEPHEWS.
nun. xi mm
than
nun; wan. nm'm
South Nomlk, Jan. 35. 1871.
DENTISTRY.
OPERATOR.
Office in Swords‘ Building. corner Washington and
mm streets, South Nonulk, Conn.
EVERY VanFl‘Y OF DENTAL WORK,
DON E IN THE BEST MANNER.
Teeth Exh'acted witlwwt Pain
by the use of Laughing Gas,
0r without. Gan, if desired.
We not open on Honda” and Sammys.'
Timing mm
GROGERIEB’i
I! saw“
lll‘
*5
m7 Ml.
MD: 1, I“.
am " ,3 from ‘f
3r“ ..
Lumber of all kind» dressed and sawed to order, ‘
_ c. 11. KENDALL, ii. 1)., ,
.toro on man-00:7-
'3...
mil mm as mm
ESTABLISHMEN T.
Water St“, cor. Raymond.
11. Z. NORTON
HAVING removed to the Building oppo-
site the Falrfleld County Fire Inmnnce
Compcn a Ofllce, Main , of South
Norwnlkfis now may to do 3? work in
the line of
PLUMBING,
sTEAIUI AND
cats fl'r‘rmc,
By firstclass workmen, and is willing to
back up the assertion by refering to the work
done, both in and out of town. Also, keeps
constantly on hand all kinds of
Plumborl’ Materialn,
Light and Force Pumps,
Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Tile Pipes, Bends,
Traps, go, T’s, Elléi, Unions, N13};
les, 1‘ l' . _
ucers Plugs, Caps,0§g0ks, étraps,
Iron l’ipe, Cement and Rubber
' ,forBto-m. Water-or (in;
duo, kinda of Brass Work, for
Steam, Wuer or Gas, Globe Vdves,
Oil Cups, Bibb Cocks, Hose Bibbs,
Hose Goo mswp&wm0ir-
culatin , Water Closem,Wash
Basins, Mar le Slabs of best Italian Mable.
Gas Fixtures at New York Prices.
Oldonawh t‘ofrnewdbon't
fut-get on't . ,
want mm" for WEE-’1‘} 43 um Street, Nomik.
Sonlhrflorl’lll." Jfl- I, 1'71. z 8-" South Nor-11k, Dec Bill. 1870.
1
ure now :fl‘ering mpg: mcgm
c am most com . . ,
ever exhibited in this vicinity, ind din-ice-
remnrknbly low.
so
Overcoats at
Overcoats at
Overcoats at
will?“
. .“hswq
88888888
'Over'c'iiats‘ ai. ' - . 9.
Overcoats at - - - 23
Overcoats at - - 25.
Overcoats at — ~ - 30
Our down-mums.» for
Youth’s and’Children’s
is unusual] , und we would mostre—
lpectful y invate attention in this line.
Unrivaled stock of
Gent‘s Furnishing Goods
STYLISH AND FASIONABLE
SCARFS, BOWS AND TIES,
SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAY S.
Immense variety of
Hosiery, Kid Buckskin, Ca'fskin, and
Cloth Gloves.
Hats, Capt'l‘rulxllraveliiinags
All Goods lurk“! in Plain Figures.
TEENS CASH.
Comatock Brothers.
Dibble’s Block, South Nor-walk,
13- J- GRUE‘NL
BARGAINS
—IN—
LA DIES’ DRESS Goons,
FUBS,
Linen Goods & Blunkets.
madam-tun Okla-iota.
FULLLINEOFMW.
Fl‘LL LIKQDFJiOFBE-WG GOODS.
Great mum in
DRESS-Q0098.
83;.8nnu88
OLD BRIDGE STORE.
'8‘,”,-;::;'-;;g:;~e'u "‘"
x
-_a
.O, ..— go? if
Hosiery Jr." Gloves.
11w Good- pucbuod at Auction. 0! this Best Quali-
uon‘ ' WALK. com. 8
, lm
k of
, goods from auction,gnd u Vll'lfll W
, Shawls,
09d:
3 ~4
§ .5
= Q
...-_-: v
a = "3
89, 31‘
Q «.
23'8-
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9
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° ° a“ a-23
7 E III 5-35 1%
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If? "8?? 9 ii
; a: 83; 33%.
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55° — _,
- 885 8
iffiéifiii 8c :8. “in ,.
*. in:
Use ”r. J. Blue
3.
“ It ivilfrelleve you.
:8 m is. vain-m 388%?
mimic? at THE HEAD? ,-
mum.hhiwhm in” ‘ 1-!
almanac .mns‘
kun’s Golde- Extract-
cm fiXIN Tami um 'Hm'. m‘ E;
scorn, sonwnuie
OF ALL magi,
’I'§“53$’3 fiaii‘lgflifl' if
cums-ions, mien
I?“ 1 #88; rrr :3
i.
z
turner!- ii uti-
knmnltomnme an ovary
ease). “mindset-mil which t
eatbl but 0‘ ! {ch (-
end mam mm c-
dhtzl procure“. Russo Immfmrunnle
dual mall» inev _
asewhere email yflowhubeenobstrncted
xwmammmmwammwn.
{tan MN: York, xgonta or Wmcr‘uucielc
- .V
D’ARTOIS’ .
NEW 16E cull BEPUT.
ESTABLISHED IN 1849.
MAlN ST., SOUTH NORWALK.
Keeps coma-ml: on hand outtake-man or
FRENCH AND AMERICAN
CONFECTIONERY,
As clue-paganggtondlnm
Parties dings furnished ‘ '-
site, including GlI-Inflsfl'u' Wu‘eimI am mm
Boned Turkey Jellied, Boned Hun Jel-
lied, Tongue Jellied,30ned Fish, Beef
6 glenmofe, Chlrlottt Blue, Table
, wCrmhfmcyfox-ms,
Izmcy Ices, &c., Ste, &c.
we tmuhed‘ m orda. Pm country ML
AGENT FOR WK & G-‘ SEWING HA-
canvas.
CANE BO’I'I‘OM CHAIRS RESEATED.
S T A T I 0 N E R Y .
Pentium. 0! my own routi b machinery.
Buy our Ive cent Glyn. as 3'
ll!
com, “swat. c-r.
HORSES ANB CARRIAGES;
TO LET AT ALL nouns.
Balls, Parties, Weddings and Funerals
A'l‘I'L‘ZiDED.
cAnninc: 3,
‘Tu x11 min: Ind whats. Chums rumble
3U
Sonatina-11k. Dec. 1. ma.
Millinery (3. ads.
chamaw ,
nounsr’s, HATS,
rumors, Fio‘wen, vim-'5.
alumnaumaamgm”
fiwfllbeddnmhpha.’ ié
”9 MW”;.
Mr“- “8%“;
33th with: flwmumm
will
In . -
*h".i3','m. , .num.
Norwalk Chronicler