AFFAIRS AW”
Weekly III-nag
l w: :,
[11:111. 1571. ’ mm mm. 4m warn.
3 Thursday 8.5 5.35 I A_ 7,0
.‘1 P113.“ 1 6.34 5.8 8.8?
' ”Him-day ‘ 5.1: l 5.: l as
s 1 n _v . an , as 10.17
I a ,, is} can 5 :40 11.04
‘1 Tuesday . G19 . 5.41 11.46
i W need.” 8111 5.4.3 Morning.
. Moon. 6:21. 10.47 evening.
Sunday Bea-vices-
SOCTE NOEWALE
Er1xcarumn.—£omerWestandflighlueets
Hour- of service, 1041‘ .I. 1.: 7 P. I. Rom W. G,
Servos}; D D. Rector
\‘I‘XGRKGA‘I’IOSAL mum—m streeL near Lu~
m- Hotel. Hour.- of service. tax A. 1.: '1' r. 1.:
Sunday school. 11 1-. Rev. n N. Dunno. Pastor.
BANKS? Transsexu—unm Hours a! see
101, A 11:? r 1:81:me achool. 12:. Rev.
Jens DAVXSS. Pastor
.\I E Garnet—Main street. Hours of service.
10., I u T r- a ; Sunday school. 12 1. Rev. DAS-
,\ «.rmosma. Pastor.
,1: 1 EV? Danni-Ball over Bennett‘sStore. Wash~
:3; 1‘. Street. Homo! service 21‘ p. 111.: 7p. In.
F‘iv‘fmeeting Wednesday evenings. Evan Joan
l! Drvvrs. Pastor
v;,»..
1,".
SORWALK.
v r115: EPISCOPAL Cami—Church Square.
Ft — \\ 11 I.‘ Hunt, D. D., Rector. Hours of ser~
:"11 1,7r x.: Sundayschool. 2252.1.
_ M: X E. [stack—Corner West and Holt
1 Saxons. Pastor. Hours of ser-
'>‘», A 31. I3 2.1.;Sabbath school between
Rev
Room at 7 r. x,
:7 Cuxonnoanoxax. Cm‘m n —(‘hurch Square
‘In'n Bryan. Pastor. Hours of service,
‘,1 1.71, x; SundayschooLl!tolr.x.
\lsnr'e Carats (Gammon—Corner West
and Chapel st. *et. _Bev. Pin-am Sm Par-
Hours of service. 5 a. 1.110% L1: 3%
Mas.- every morning between "I and 8 o'clock.
'r":=.‘f Burn-r Cm.~—Churth Square. Rev. G.
‘ «urns. Pastor Hours of service. In}; A 1.17
Sunday school. 12 n.
E Zws Curacao—Town Hall. 1cclored‘» Rev
T‘iPHEB HL’XT, Pastor. Hours of service. 105'
‘ e 1!. ; Sunday school. i P. x.
' no.7
lelc Board of Common Council meets
' Monday evening.
Tin protracted meeting at AdVent Hall
I. 11:: Well sustained.
.‘lrx Slant Siddons appears at
.1 - llall, I->»m0rrow evening,
ll \' .\ Chichcster is putting up 11 row
' tit." 11 \ tures on \V ashington street.
Mllr l-‘lnv' Ins ( lark is puttingr up an iron
1 1t: nsinn to his block on Main street
si.
‘1
\l
Lock—
7\lr Sylvester llurlbutt lost a valuable
1- lav night.b_1' having him cast in the
Imam believes thsI "the rugged
on; and dreary Winter is broken."
l‘ .I‘1‘"
iThn
‘T“.’\’ "VCR-111:.
the Methodist Church
interesting and are
meetings :1:
are very
21~ kl ‘lilr‘iltlt’tl
—Tl1r Brawl River School District is en-
.-.r:'1.'1: the school hou~e by adding sixteen
5: Pt In the -. .i
ngI: next Congregational Social will be
]i :1: :12»: residence of John H Knapp,
. 1'. Tuesday evening.
!Tl1u Herman Singingr ('lttb " Frohsiun"
thing arrangements for a Grand Ball.
. 1::1'. llall, on Monday evening.
- W. it .1111 that a substantial «equal to the
~ 1 ia‘tiv :It the house of Rev. H) .Dunning,
.1 ”-114 “as a prestntof $130.
st'apt. Charles E. Doty, late Lieutenant
lTLh Regiment, was elected Captain
' the Burnside Guards, last week.
Airs Pardee has so far recovered her
12:11 that she is to attempt to fill an are
Philipsburg, .‘1'. J., next Tucs-
'll"
:nttneut at
I 11in}:
ATlu'rt' is a gang of rufl’lans who infest
r1 ultl near the sand bank. and stop peda—
' 1111‘ 1 ith demands for money. The p0-
-h 111d go for them
i-lt appears, by the letter of our Vt mt-
n correspondent. that Mr. Swallow who
w'iVI' l a notice from us last week caught
1 anrin' from Bedding.
The extract from a sermon of Rev. Mr.
i’iult“. printed by request of members of
Mn- ingreg-ation, will be read with interest
l profit by everybody.
—.\lr Boghall, who was struck by the.
I, if» 1min at the Down Tom crossing last
two-l1. died of his injuries on Sunday night,
rill “as buried on Tuesday.
:Thc liuzz'tk' claims to have run afmrl of
Emit- hinl and 11 robin; and next week it
. =‘;l be rm-m about something else which
.. noble people cannot swallow.
—Quitc :1 large company from our cityat—
mind a surprise partyat the residenoeof
lb 1 Mr. Walker, of Darien on Tuesday
. 1.11.1112, and had a good time.
AThv l'niverxalist Q-n‘lt‘t" last Sabbath,
Lm kwood's Hall, were well attended,
~11 iIh‘tanding the severe storm. Another
is In he held .1 week from Sunday.
a
\‘onxe thieves I rut-red Mr. A. J. Crofut‘s
. w11 Saturday night, and stole :1 set of
~ lie-longing to him. and another her
-1. 2 to Mr. wlulans. They have not
~ II dwwtul.
James H. Washbume, the notoriousjuil-
.fvrakt'r, was arraigned in Bridgepori. on
Tuesday, charged with burglary in Run-
3:301). and pleaded guilty and was sen~
‘ new! to the States Prison for two years.
-.‘Ilr John Eagah, who. in his connection
'1 the Old Well Hotel, has won the good
T' all its guests, and indeed of the
..1. :17 community. has been obliged to leave
:1 account of ill health. and has gone to his
one in Culdtcster.
~l€e\ R. B. Sno'den is to lecture at the
t "zxrezutinnal Church. in llarien, on Tues-
» v mixing-.11 " Honolulu and the Sand
Ins-i1 islands. including a day in the great
‘mnn Kilaulea." It will be a very inter-
~r :11: 11nd instructive lecture.
»\
“.1
—.\ city meeting is called for next Saturday
.1~. sing to consider the new ordinance es—
‘.1ivlishing fire limits. We hope there will
‘» a full attendance; for while we cannot be
lERX‘ia'lCL’ll that sud; an ordinance is not ll!-
ii~pcnsible to the security and wosperity of
the place. we shall be pm to hear the up
gttlitellb against it and to see some expres—
sion of the public will regarding it.
—The following appraisers have been ap-
pointed by Judge mm. upon land selected
for the reservoirsof the Water Works of the
Buruugb of Norwalk; upon the land of
Francis Skiddy, \V. L. Wmng, of New Ca-
naan. and Meagan T. Smith. and 8381’.
Turtle 01w; mi upon the Ionic!
“1:6 L 3!. Stevens, mods Sondford of
Raiding, J. B. Ferris, of Stamford, and Ed-
wzml C. Bissau, of Nomlk.
~That must luv: been a very pleasant
reunion of which ‘88 GM!“ W
reporter speaks. of WI and fan} hun—
viral and ninety-two dogs ct our depot. He
Jun-it‘slly cur-tails his report of the demote
station mu m that It's-innit;
‘ Tidy.
:nexl expo-sly {or ii Maud that“
1 .. my”... .. .myh .
.9 .. . ,
ittheoomingamon. The two lower on»
ries are to banal-i tat ”we”;
and the third one for: spacious many
public hall. MWMI‘ADBM
desirable then the one found: props-db
the building of thehirfield County Fire
Insurance Company and the Old Well Club,
being in a more quiet and yet in a sumclent-
l_v central location.
—A special meeting of the Board of Com-
mon Councilmnvened on Thursday even~
ing. the President in the chair, and all the
members being present except Councilm
H. Wilcox. Hopkins and Rom. The
Attorney submitted an opinion that
dinance establishing fire limits was
sary. provision for the same having hem
made In the city charter, and only a resolu-
tion to carry the provision into efect being
required. The proper resolution was intro-
duced, to take effect immediately afterjts
passage, and was adopted without opposi—
”On.
8 Of-
——A meeting of soldiers was held at the
rooms of the Young Men‘s Christian Asso-
ciation, on Friday evening, and a temporary
organization efi'ected. It was decided to
form an Asociation of Soldiers and Sailors;
and R L. Ells, W. S. Bouton, and J. 5. Bus-
sel were appointed a committee to draft.
by—laws for such an organization. The com-
mittee is to report next Friday evening, at
the same place, when a permanent organiza-
tion will doubtless be formed. We urge all
who have been connected with the army or
navy and have been honorably discharged
to answer the roll once more tomorrow
evening.
—The wedding of Mr. Rosewell C. Fleet
and Miss Clara A. Street, at the residence 09
the bride‘s father, in West Norwnlk, on
Tuesday morning of last week, wm one of
the events of the season in that place. A
large company of them of Norwalk and
surrounding towns were present to congratu-
late the happy COuple. The party was
sumptuously entertained by the brides
father. Mr. Charles B. D‘Artois. of our
city, having charge of the tables. The bride
received many beautiful and valuable pres-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fleet started immediately
on their bridal trip to “'ashington.
—Thcre is a town meeting called for next
Monday afternoon, for considering our Alma
House matters. The startling disclosures
made by the SESTLVEL, of the Condition of
our town poor, have aroused the community
to a sense of the necessity of some change.
and we hope there is no doubt that a reform
will be immediately instituted. We would
suggest the wisdom of moving our Alms
House down upon one of the Norwzllk Is-
lands, the most proper place for such an in-
stitution. Doubtless Watport,D1u-ien, Stam-
ford. and other surrounding towns would be
glad to join with us in the purchase of a
ous and substantial buildings
—Tbe Gazette says that “ the statement of
our correspondent last Week, in giving the
army statistics of Nurwalk. may.leave a
wrong imprmsion concerning the number of
deserters. It should he remembered that
every man mIssing from the rolls, if not
known to be killed or captured. m marked
‘ dcserter,‘ ' We are sure that this conchr
sion was arrived at from unreliable data.
Their correspondent informs us that not a
missing soldier, nor a man not taken upon
the rolls, was counted in the list of deserters.
The missing in action were put in the list of
the dead. Thwe not taken upon the polls
were not numbered at all. It has been :15-
certainedtha: only two who were born in
Norwalk are to be found in the list of dc»
sertcrs. Nine—tenths 0f thosc who deserted
were “ professional bounty jumpers." No
town in the State can show a better rt't'ortl
in this particular than Norwalk.
Robe-Jun.
If you would feel the pulse. of South Nor»
walk, and see the world move. go to the rail-
road dcpot. Go when the bell rings. Then:
come and go the numerous trains, freighted
with anxious humanity hurrying to and
from the ends of the earth; there youth
and buoyant manhood enter upon long jour—
neys that have no turn, and there come in
after years aged and battered men, worn and
scarred maybe battle of life; there the great
clock. in loud tones, notm the passing hours ;
there “ commutem“ start early for the me»
tropolis and return at nightfall with eager
faces turned homeward ; there flashy Maria
andjiulp Rosalie, who were outdrmseil by
their enemies last week, set out for Stowart's
in the morning, and trip triumphantly back
on the platform in the evening. bristling
with bundles, and womanly excitement, and
anticipation: there lovcrs meet, and clasp
and kiss unheetletl, and hearts are torn by
cruel partings, and trunks shattered by harsh
usage.
Between trains. the depot is a quiet, lll‘llll'
drum sort of a place, where all hands take
a rest. At the north end. eight or ten
blanketal and serviceable old homes, at-
tached to half as many hacks—rejoicing in
the absence of their driven~ and the rouse
quent fixcdncss of the good in its socket—
stand emptily conscious of lllt :llOl'lDL‘xi of
their last instalment of oats. and gloomily
dreaming of broad green pastures of juicy
grassa. and ficlds of sweet- scented clover
A few impatient travelem and seedy loung-
crs lean against the doorways and polish
the Window-sills, and others walk glumly
along the platform, which affords a level
and extensive promenade. Waiting passen-
gem, with and without babies wandering:
haotmen bagga Mge and expressmen. familiar
loungeis beotblacks, shawls. bandboxes and
bundles. occupy the spacious rooms and
make the best of the hard seats. The
strangers have a bored, away~from-home
look, as they patiently resign themselvts to
the existing state of affairs; but the rest,
with carries serenity, sit and warm them-
selves. and talk in low tones. or fall asleep.
On Tuesday morning last. this semiann-
nolenl gathering was electrified by the
presence of two interating arrivals from
T no little olive-skinned bovs, who
had worked their pass-getter]: New York by
singing and scraping two violins for the
edifieation of the. had arrived
the night before; and after enjoying the hos-
pitalltils of Mr. Scofield’s status. waesno
cessfully plying their vocation upon the de—
pot platform, when than was “drills:
Israelites from Chalk-In skeet arrivedby
thenineo’clod; train, and My tb-
tamed toseize the little munitions. The
damormoongamend abbutthe W "B;
A
suitable site and the erection of cornmeal-“V
.~»-. 1: 3,», V-Vy«v~‘ A». .-
.., anat— «4'2th
" 1"» h~vn
£1}-
Mtg return him. His motherlns
one of the means
by fiscally old bufiexs who will not work.
street, who hovered around awhile, had
flown—probably to seek other prey—the
boys were sent on their way rejoicing; and
are now probably singing and scnping their
way toyanbury. or some other ' and be
: Sllvor Weill-l.
The twenty fifth anniversary of the mar-
riage of Mr. a-Lln o. F. Tofluwule
bated at their residence on Tuesday eve
hing, with one of the most brilliant and ele-
gant private entertainments given in our
city for many a day. Mr. Tones hasbeen
particularly Med with the the and
growth of the city, and hits acquired a
handsome competence by his shrewdnees
and activity. Not only by his extensive
business connections, but by the attractions
with which his home has been surrounded,
has he gathered about him a large circle of
ardent friends.
Narly two hundred of these answered
the invitations in pawn, and filled’hil house
witha. gay and fashitmable throng Car-
riages w ere sent for all the gumts hereabouts,
and by nine o 'clock the spacious parlors were
well filled with the «lite of Norwalk and
surrounding .
The guestsf removing their wrap-
ping: in the dressing rooms, were ushered
into the, parlor, where the wedding party
gracefully received their congratulations.
Mexsrs .Ray mond and Frost introduced the
friends upon their arrival, filling the part of
ushers with great propriety and grace. The
wedding party consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
Tolles; Mr. and MN. Thomzu 1. Raymond
and their little daughter; Miss Elsie Tollea;
Mr. Marshall Tolles, and his finance. Miss
Bell; and the three younger sons; forming
a really handsome and interesting group. A
large number of relatives, both from our
city and abroad. gathered about the happy
couple. and assisted in making‘the anniver-
sary one of peculiar pleasure and satisfac-
tion.
After the formal reception had been con-
cluded, their pastor, Rev. B N. Dunning,
read the following poem, written at their re«
quest expressly for the occasion. At its de-
livery the family were arranged in 11 cres-
cent at one side of the parlor, and the guests
formed a. hollow square about the room, the
speaker standing in the centre. The many
palpable bits” which it contained were ap-
predated, each person receiving the personal
compliments with becoming modesty. The
one regarding Marshall, particularly, “ went
to the spot," his discomfiture being in-
creased by the repeated applause of the
company, and the rather impertinent in-
How are they on a half shell .9”
Ipiiry : “
Sl].VEB \\'EDI)[.\'(i POEM.
/ Health to our friends whose wedding-day
We hail with zmtulation ;
We gather roun their festive board
In (71 ad commemoration.
The silken knot has grown to in:
A silver chain of union,
Linking their hearts by 111' enty- fi-vc
Bright vears of life communion
ln kinfrly lands princes and lord~I
Their titled names inherit;
In our free land the sons of toll
’IchiI-w them by their merit;
Our ToLu-zs has won his name and fame
A lord among our number;
llis title of nobility——
Our Prince of Lime and Lamb: r.
\Vhether the lumber chance to be
Pine boards or Bailey stocks,
Houses in Whistleville housc- lots
in salt 511 amps or on rocks;
A hinter- hand to buy or sell—
To scheme and speculate
Gathering his rod: on every tradew
I)n'r [1'11ng of Real Estate.’
He found 11 village named Old We”,
The Bridge" sneered at with pin'
But eighteen years have changed theqflnco
To proud Sorta Nomv AL: Crrv.
And fifty houses in the town
Claim our host as their builder;
1"" Ive hundrzd bits of real estate
Have 011 ned him as their holdI-r'.
(lncc to a turn pikeb Irate be cann—
A maiden bright was standing
Barring the gate across his path
Kis~es for tolls demandi
He paid the (011.1 and lost his heart,
The maiden was its keeper;
She took the {our and won her name »
YNIm—mkrr and Will’s-Ira??? ’
“My (flhlldl‘tll are my jew elsl’ criul
Cornelia—(pic c nly w omull!
Our )1 \RTHA wears her jeweled ( row 11
As quecnlv as the Roman. '
ch en diamonds In her silver chainfi:
T017613 gathered at the gate:
Far mot-I than lots or lumber w orth 7
Her Bu ([1 of Raul Exotic}
The firstborn in a royal house
Is heir to princely honor.
Tile print 633' and the future qm I-II ~
The my all Je wcls cro“ n her.
()IIr princtss, 1.17.7115,“ ads the way
“ curing the briu'ht crown- «diamond.
The jewel in the bosom—pin
That (lurks the breast of RAY .\!U\II
Sometimes the fairest first-born finds
Her rival in mother;
The well<worn mould gives smoothe casts.
The sister or the bmther !
A maiden of more modest ng-Icc
\nd bearing rarely you ll sec,
-\ heart more mm: and gentle than
Hur temperance leader, ELsIn.
Not I, but Fate made the girls first.
So do not think me partIal;
A manly form now mounts the stage
W caring the name of Manon ALL'
A worthy son to drive a tradF
\ot one among the boasters—
He, too, has found his turn-pike gate
And pays hi< rifle: on oysters
Four yollnfftl' sons coulplete the chain;
Three living still to ladden
Their home 11 ith child’llmod' 5 simple joys ;
And one their hearts to sadden,
No longer living on the earth——
The saluted of the seven—
Linking their silver chain to God,
Drawing their souls to Heaven '
Hearts prize the latest born the most
In loving arms ”folding; , . .
The grandsire 5 heart renews its youth
His firstrbom grandchild holding.
To each his own loved 011a are best
None e
Gmndmothengnmm
Her namesake Lin-LE Mam:
The apple- -flmsoma§in the , :
Are touched with tender-b
And fill the genial air aroundoo
With waves of sweetp’erfiflre;
But when the flowers of spring are gone
And autumn days make haste,
The mellowing fruit has richer bloom,
The apple: ”newer“
Thme wedfid .
When love was an new,
EForeflovversof bloomand hagnnce sweeg
Andpureas
TAn whenflowenhsvemrigidtofmit,
3%
2.0”“? t,
. g Q
hummer-mm
taste cricket )1
hushuzdandof fiawgfioys
My mmmg3w boy Snohia
‘60 time the wind"
After the ominwc birds from 'Chathan
:ml
l CHARLES G. DEAN,
,,. my”
.- ' 1 a
decorated with flowery. mm and
«,, .. uded
to those who are acquainted with the active
interest which Mr. Tolles’s daughters take in
the temperance cause, was the absence of
any wines or other intoxicating liquors. The
l remainder of the evening was spent. in social
pleasure and amusements, such as desired
' a dance which continued into the
‘ hour of the incoming spring.
The gifts presented were numerous, ele-
gant and costly; and as each was a token of
friendship and esteem they must be partmu' -
larly valuable to the recipients. They'oqp-
slated of over forty individual ofierings,
among which we may enumerate asnperb
diamond ring to Mrs. Tolles, from her lms-
band; a massive silver cofl'ee urn,- an ele-
gant solid silver milk pitcher, cream pot and
sugar how]; a beautiful silver jelly spoon
and fork, lined and tipped with gold; a
handsome silver cake basket; an exquisite
card basket; 3 silver butter dish of the
latest pattern, and my other articles of
value and term, such as us, pickle
knives and forum boqutm m
era sugar Sifters and gravy spoons, nearly
allot sterling silver. A beautiful case, con-
taining twelve silver dollars and six half
dollars, and omantentcd with silver leaves
of delicate texture; a lot of brooms, with
sllvor coins tacked upon the bandits; and a
very elegant set of door trimmings, of the
Norw alk Lock C ompany 's n1unufacture,con-
sisting of II homily ellvei' plated mortice
lock, 51h cred glare knobs, silver plated gong
bell and bell pull, etc.,attracted particular
attention. A magnificent hoquct of rare
flowers, with the device “LOVE," ingen»
iously arranged in the centre. also received
many compliments.
The bride was elegantly attired In heavy,
rich steel-colored French poplin, tastefully
trimmed with white lace, the effect of which
was charming, and would lead strangers to
become skeptical about her being the origi-
“Martha,” twenty-five years II wife.
HeI ornaments were exquisite pearls of
unique pattern while her “J'cjr‘ds' elm:
tercd around her, fonlfing avid: group
The belle of UM exeniug, without dispute,
was Miss Mattie Raymond, “base winning
ways and manifest accomplishmenta.’ both
in comersation in flirting, in music and
dancing, won the hearts of all lovers of
youth, talent and beauty. The trains of the
evening surpassed anything of the kind (al—
ways excepting George Francis) ever cxhil»
ited in this city. There were no “accom-
modation" trains, but long, long trains, fol-
lowing thc ladies away through the spacious
parlors and roomy halls, in and out and out
and in—n variety all alike, and _\'('l all differ-
ent.,all long, and all exceedingly gmm-ful,
and all good material (warranted not to
tear). Some of them stood up proudly, and
seemed to help along in the promenade and
waltz; 11ml othcm lay limp and lifeless in
waves and rolls on the bountiful carpets, or
were laboriously drawn along by physical
exertion, picked up and laid one side by tho
able-bodied ushers. or gently pushed ahead
by brave men who vainly strove to follow
in the march (or rather the last of Febnr
aryI while other movies: cmiuettishly»
oh, how cmlhetfifldy—dumed up, twisted
round, and in some unaccountable way
tucked under the left arm, like a half-reeled
sail of a jaunty boat. One of .tlIe‘ moat
tasteful toilets of the evening was a ht‘nvy
black brocade silk, en train of course, with
deep plaited flouIII-cs.m1d one of the very
prettiest puffed and embroidered white mus-
lin ovcrnkirts ever wrought by mamma-
mukcr; and this was one of the lengths,
that st‘t‘tnt‘tl to know how to adjust itself,
and keep out of the way ’with becoming,r
grace. ()110 of the richest. shades of garnet
silk, heavily trimmed with vCry fine black
thread lace and matched vI-lvct,furIIIc(l11
striking and effective costume. The mar-
ried daughter of thejoy ous gloom and mat-
11ml) bride was attind in her Wedding wi-
[ III of \1 line moire antique, and looked not
i II (lay older than when those same parlors
l were lighted up, three years ago, to celebrm
‘hcr nuptials. \V'hltc ovcrskirm of every
lposslble Sllflpc and conceivable trimmings,
l were worn over every hue and shade. of silk;
satin and poplin, from pale lavender to sky
blue scarlet, and all were just the thing for
the style of beauty they severally adorned.
4 Wit and diamonds vied each with the
,7 other in sparkling brilliuncy; and amid all
this crush oi being and drums, of mmnc—~
ing music and fascinating dancing—spring,
gentle spring—4hr fragrance of whlmti
l I holiest blooms already filled those beauti-
3flll apartments, March ed in as the bell
, Tollcd (111’ hour of midnight. and the bril—
5 limit company began to disperse, with mu:
ltual wishes for another reunion in the.
! “ goldrn hereafter.“ '
l m
()ormponlonoo-
Noam”: ll‘tb "
l MII‘R. b‘cwr'l bll)l)().\v~'
Mudmne—Sharinw in the appreciation of
l merit in which you, n held by our citizens,
' tfully
Sauna: Lvsns,1\l. D.,
C. F BENEDICT, GEquu-z R (0111.11.15,
4.\. ll thxoros (motion E \llLLI,1-ll
( ARI 1sI1E F. WEI-ma, Minnow 81411111111011.
, Cn 1111. as ()1 1mm AD, VV. LECIWKT.
i E. J. HILL,
CLAIIEVDIA HOTEL, \"cw YOIk, Feb.2.
Gentlemen—l have just reteived‘ myour'n very
I kind invitatiojlilfil
. of selections' 11%: £51] 16 2%?“ “Shin and All!
i: can poets. It will afford me much pleasure
to accept v our invitation, and have arranged
to visit your cit. on Friday, the 8d (lay of
3 March 111114211111}! be most happy to en-
i tenain the good people of Nor-1v all:
, Sincerelv, yours.
' any F. Sto'r'r SIDDO\S.
. To Messrs. (311.121. G. Dm, Baum Lucas,
3:1; H anvo'rort, andotliera
1
.,. . List of Letter!
Rem-$11111; in the Post once, at 80th Norwalk,
Hamill, 1811: ' . .
men's“,
S St
Dulce, J evens, Stevens
mm mm! the IbbvbWflll Mia
advanced. I. me. EH.
oysters,
pastry, fruit,
Ionery; and was . _
the well known caterer,“ .' . M X
noticeable female, but- not a surprising one
Dune. Inns Hattie Kgun-k, mes
Brown, Hrs Juli: under-a, may "
Condonkflb Ballerina Wm
Finch, Wells, Ira Sunni:
_ (AI-$0.1m -.
5!: fim .
fl}; —.
Our,
Guam: ; 3, um E WC}
1.4 i 323
List. ofLettu-aremalnfnglnthe PootOflee,“
mfihF ;
f mumamnmm, for
' I
GROCERIES,
Coffee
them ;
CITY mid“ sTonn.
L . P . F O O 1" E ,
l’ravtival Ila-filer,
Young Men’s and Broadway Winter
Styles
SILK HATS.
ALW’AYB UN HAND
511w FELT besé ninmngm
son 11.51-11.11
CLOTH unis.“ Ar's II grade .
SILK HATS MADE TO ORDER,
TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL STYLE.
Mixture of Silkf Hats can have their hats ironed
at any time Free of Sign of BIG HAT, at
pa Block, 0 lie Congregational Church.
Song; Norwalk. (Dillon’ndI-ee
B.—0ld Bats remodeled into present shapes.
fiAVE YOU SEEN ?
SEEN WHAT ‘2
'l'hIIt magnificent photograph of Mayor Ely,
made at
PAGE’S-
TYRES ENLARGED. LIFE SIZE
PHOTOGRAPHS. SHADOW PIC—
TURES. PORCELAINS.
11an all the latest styles,mad'e In the-beat
manner at this gal lery. The people
‘KNOW”
that PAGE can do it.
"THAT'S VVHAT‘S THE MATTER
(Io-Partnership Notice.
80m Nonwux, Dec. lat, 1870.
F have this day «knitted Mr. Albert 3. Dover)-
port I: a membero! our-firm. Thebuainees
willbewriedonunderthennn ed 38%;“-
mer & Davenport. 63.12 , .
13)?va withdrawn from the firm of Orofut, Knapp
h which I have been connected for the past
four years, I haviahthls day associated myself with
Messrs. Smith a liner.
ALBERT B. DAVENPORT.
still Palliil DaIIIIuIL
flats by the Case,
to.“ Wswmfilm
”guitar-y, South New, a...
Warm
' ma. mm.
mmwmtm
m MERCY.
Wgruwramen
'3 ”a. or
“Bible Hand ”hook,
“mount:
84!
-.1..
bummmyfnn
-£rioe.iaCIoth,.... .............. . '-
WerCalf,gflt,
.......--..
PROYISIQN§1
Jae. I-I. Knapp «b Co.
Would
IJU
“dull“
roux wn. attain:
botu th Norwalk, Jun. 15, 1871.
«a;
I
All kinds of (‘hoiI-I- Groceries constantly" on hand, at the
LOWE ST MARKET PBHGEQb
mber, ‘
Timber,
Shingles, _
lLatll, &c. ,
vuedcwdlt,
DCCII.
sortmcnt to all.
Will. 44K JAMES
ufli
r4 —.
Butter, best Delaware county ........ 46 Molasses, Porto Rico, choice ......... 70
Beef, selected. dried. . . .. , . . . .. . . . 26 Molasses, New Orleans, extra fine. . . . 85
Brooms ...................... 7 4,7 mflmkerel 10
.mwheat, Crofut's Danburyfpé'ilbf g’llktlutmeg'sl, per oz. . .\.-. . .. . . .. . . .. . . . 10 '
Candles1pcrlb 20 Pork ............................. ..13CIS
Coffee, pure Java. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. 40 Prunes, choice new. . ............... 16
Com, Marricabo ................... 35 Raisins ............................ V 1.57
Coffee, mix ......................... 35 Rice. ............................. 12
Cherries, pitted, new ................ 32 Sugar, light brown, 8} lbs. ._ ......... l 00
Cheese. , . . ...................... 22 Sugar, standard A. white ooRee, 7} lbs A l 00
Currants, new dried ................. 18 Sugar. crushed, powdered and granu-
Crackers, best soda.................. 11 listed, 71} lbs ...................... l 00
(‘l‘ut‘ka, hand made buaec; . 1... . . . . 15 Syrup, silver drips 9!“:“8”; . . . . , 90
Crackers, best milk ....... .......... 15 , 2 lb. bars. . . .i ..... i. . .. ...... l8
Crackers,ovstcr......1.............. 14 Soap,Pyles’0.K. ...... .1........,.14
Codfish, Georgia Bank. . . . . . . . . 8 Soup, Babbltl‘s best ................. l0}
Corn. canned. 40 Soap, genuine castilc, per lb ......... 22
Eggs, per doz. . . .. . . .. 40 Starch, per lb ....................... 12
war choice family ............... 8 50 Salt, per qt ......................... 4
Farina.Hecker.....1............... 181Tea,extmfineblack ................ 100
llam, Andrews tk Hurlbut's ......... 19 Tea, Young'Byaon ................. l 20
Hominy. per lb .......... . .. . . .. . . . 6 Tapioca, per lb ..................... 15
Herring, scaled, ”rigour..." . . .. . 1. .7 1 48 Tomatoes, canned .................. 20
Kerosene Oil, 116 deg. fire-teat ....... i 40 washing Crystal, per pkg ........... 5
Lard, Andrews 6: llurlburt‘s. . . . . . 16
Pleas-o call and examine our (lootls, as it is no trouble to show
and you will give no oflcnsc if you come and do not. buy.
WMKJAHESNEPHEWS
Inuit W I”: »
building public to u: r large stock of mod W
&c..
Lumber of Ill kinds dressed and outed to order,
which we om for sale at the veryn‘5 lowest
rice, formal: orappro
m
vaoocupled by Wu. llamas.
1:11:05qu Wad. slide Noe-
Wewlllbepleuedtoshow our-u—
N EPHFWS.
ml anneifam“stmm i‘ii ‘.
114::
"t
olive not open Immig- and 80
hEEPb 1113me C
canon”,
OPERATOR.
Llnln meets, South Nor-uh, Cam.
0: wlumm Goa. if desired. .
D E "VT I 'S-Ti‘fllv'.‘
C. II. KENDALL, Moll,
(mu-I: in Swotdl‘ Building. Wfi'uhlngwn and
15v 1511 v VARIETY DIWAEWK.
DONEJN T E51 NE
, at a” 11 :1
l‘ coth extracted without Pain by
the use of Laughing Gas
IN NORWALK.
ii“?- :42. 3539’. 3) .3“.
.13;
mm ' no: it":
Norwalk, Dec. 1, 1870. 4
ozone}: 8036358. "
.....-...1.1.1. .1 Manchu *t
frigid! thathellprandto
mam-“momma.“
BOBBIE v.01 Moi
rs,
$.33
Store on. m street
‘i‘
3-“
fiIMthNb
W . W3???
.1"
EBTABLIBWT,
Water St., cor. Raymond.
,ianowready
0‘ ,
STEAM AND
GAS FITTING,
firstrclaae workmen, and in willingto
1112312223.
By
back up the assertion by refering to
done, both In and out at town.
constantly on hand all kinda of
Plumber.‘ “9m
Light and Force Pumps,
Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead. Tile Pipes, Bands,
Traps,&c. Innis, 13ml“)-
Bushings, Couplln Be-
Slicers Plugs,gs Caps, Hooks, traps,
' Iron 'pe, Cement and Rubber
Pac ,for Steam Watercr Ga-
11180, 'Idnds of lime Wei-k, to;
Steam, ‘Water or Gas, Globe Valves,
Oil Cups, Bibb Cocks, Hose Blbbs,
Hose Couplings. Stop & Waste Cir-
calatin Wale: MWmh
Buins, Mar le Slabs of best 1mm Marble.
Gas Fixtures at New York Prices.
0]: ones takefi in on???“ fpfr new, Don‘t
orget to tie your you don ’I.
want anything to; round: 4 .
Bonk Hm M118 '
Overcoats at
Overcoats at
Overcome. at
Overcoats at
jgacucoats at
Over-coats at.
Overcoats at
Overcoats'at
u on pectfull’yinnte
:boumxoroumnecautlm
9~§eu~
Our department for
Youth’s and Children’s "
GLOTHING
o
lasagna we wouldmoutb
attentioninthhlme.
Unrivaled stock of
Gent’s Furnishing Goods
mmrm
SCARFS, BOWS AND TIES,
SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Immcnaevarietyof
Hosiery, Kid Buckskin, Win, and
Cloth Gloves.
Hats, CIII,TIIIlI&TIaIeliIIBaII
AllGoodslu-kodlnflahfigam
mus CASH.
Oom‘stock Brothers.
Dibble’s Block, South North“,
43 lain Street, Nor-walk.
4-H
c. .I. GRUMAN._
fiARG-AJJ-ys
-m-
FURS,
Hosierydzflioves,
Karly Good: purchuedlt Auction. 0! the BeatQuli-
ty, and at less than Old Prices.
rum. us: or pages Goons.
mu. LINE or HOUSE—KEEPING Goons.
FELL LINE (.‘LOTHS AND CABSW.
Great Btu-gains Ln
gazes , (10068.
a
”4!
“‘1
«l
u
flosING oil-1' a
mill @‘QQEEW 5‘ «2
root or 31.12:. .troot,
'7‘ {3 H
thallium, coma.
,. .1st THE BACK 9
It will relieve you.
M unlnvn vols PAINS
.nt rm: TOP 01: Tim M?
pr. 1. Blackm’a Goldmfxm
It willrelieve you.
’1 Ti 20‘} fltféitifl
,1:
all}
l
II '
in:
52%
Us...
wt‘ ' fl
$5!“
41039.: In. J. mat-sea colitis mum; '
Fruitful Shawl:
action
.50 each,
In, géodn from a
f 4:
.I. r. a. c. R. BINfllTT
Olfer their entire Stock of Winter Goods, at greatly reduced prices.
.1
Worsted ma Wool Pinata
d Mitten: in town. A
46 cents to
WASHINGTON STREET. CITY arsov'm NOnWALK.
"I. Cloths;
film
I
usually kept in a Variety Store. at prléel lower than ever before. Call and exmlaobefore it is too late.
l
Fell)
e
I! ,
elm
mm Goons AN‘D'NGTIONS,
1'03 m mm SIXTY DA“.
mm-
d Gent's Und
ermoea, Velonn, fiatlns,
an
I
,Iadlou'
The lament stock of Buck Glov
9?
“8
s... rig?
“0‘ 3‘” '
555 3
mwm%&m
CO “H AND mm 818.,
sou?!- Nawm,
r 5..
Norwalk Chronicler