Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, April 20, 1871 · page 3

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m1! MALI.

Ens-w“ cur-rum I'm and High ween.
Roan a! service. ’05 A I.: 13‘ r. I. Rev. W. G.
Snu’l‘l D B “to!

. mum-man. mutt—~11“: w-eet. near La-

... Hair; “tint-d min. 19). k. 1; 1x v.1;
twist KW. l! I. In. I! 3 Dunno. Pastor.
turn-r Tantalum-Iain street. [loan of acr-
rrwn A I .75 r I.;8ul‘hyochool.l!n. Rev
3» m Dn'lll. have

\t l Cum—mm Bound net-doe.
3, i I . 7t. 7 I ,MyncboolJSI. keen.»
. ‘l tumult-nit. Mu!

\ ,,, nr Cum-Ml over Bunctt's Store, Wash-

~ r 9am! Bout-fol service 13" p.111. ; 7p. in.
"; w um an: Wednesday evening.

SOkWALK.

- t‘u-i‘n I'm”. W.—Church Square.
Wu C luau. D. 11.. Rector. Hours of nor-
. :uu.trI.t§undI_v-chool.12).r.x.

‘. so I I. Cit“.-—C0rller Wet". and lot:
. .:V'I Rev 1, SLIIOII, Pastor. Bonn o! ser-

HM‘ A I . Ir I.;Subbatb school between
in; out mu services; prayer meeting in
l xa-v [Usually I.

has? Pawn-outwit“. Damn—Church Square.
1; v NIt'IL Datum Pastor. Hours or service.
‘ 1 t I .1r I .Wndllndtool.12tolr I.

~r Ilur'» Cut“ (CATHOLICH‘OI‘DCI Went.
i iv‘L‘Bf Mad {W «net. 732'. PIT“ Sun-fl. PIX.

that Hour-no! ucnice, S A. I.; 105 a. I.; ax
7- « In. every morning betweendeSO‘dock.
= .uer BAH!" (‘IL’IITI —-Chur\:h Squire. Rev. G.
”\m. hoax Hour! of service. 10,3; A. 1.; 7

.- 2 . Runny «ml, 1! I.

\t E zms Carmel—Town Ball. (colored) Rev.

. :z".v:r‘llfi first. Pastor. Hours 01' service. mg
Sunday Ichuol. 3 P. I.

 

 

aanrI.

. law- carts rumble.
«Witrr carts pcrambulate.
Look out for trumps, they gobble stamps.
Elyv- Hall" is, we suppose. a “ prestidi-
, ‘imriai lltwption "
~.l:-h Billings lectures in Lockwood‘s
’ “idliwlay evening.
. I' 2‘ rrntmnl to extend the Suugatuck
't .. , v Iiiziruml to Gregory's Point.
. \wy pirsm who hus lost an axe will
I .lr— uviumuu'tcatc with the Selectmen ini-
. Ls't'iy
— The Silly White will come up this at"-
: ‘ vi. on her first trip. Every body will
;i L"! In ‘1‘!’ llt’l'

 

lid 5 A Divis, L'uivcr'salist, will preach ,
l. «sun-id's llull next Sunday. Services ;
Ll.ll"ll(‘l‘ at lU-UU A 1,. and ‘2 P x. :
-Luthcrim- Anderson Wm. arrested by uf- i
: Pint. nu Tuesday. for drunkenness and l
.t :i of the pcact‘, and was lined one dol- i
ml u-sts by Jr stice Buutuu. Scot up. 1‘
JV'izlinm Sarticld was wested for drunk~ ‘

‘ a: -. and «lisurdcrly conduct, on Tuesday. l

. ”flit i r U S Turtle. and lined one dollar;
, i :«2- by Justice Bunion, which he paid 5
— Tir- tluwxi town people seem to have .

u n tired of their connection with the
»._-l~. , and are to petition the next Lk'g‘ 1

'iTl’ to be wt oil" as a separate voting?

zit :

—.I in..- Lackey was arrested, on Monday,
VJanlll‘y. She was brought before Jus—
li «tun, on Tuesday morning, and timed
dollar and costs; and sent to Bridge-

— I'm: durum! display. on Thursday night,
and never to have been equalul before
h 'his section of the country. It was n-
- alt-d. but with less magnificence, on Sun-
;J}' and Monday nights.

—Georze lluzzey was arrested on Friday
.fzernoon, for drunkenness, and was taken
w. (are Justice Benton, and fined one dollar
11l-IC1EI3; and in default of payment was
Wit ti jail for fifteen days.

-llcv Christopher Hunt will lectureto-
nun-nu: evening, at the Town Hall, on the
l‘iizrim's Progress. The IECture will be il—

.~tnivd with stereoscopic views, and will
_. Jerultl be vcry interesting.

—li any people in this community are
.muliced against the appearance of ladies
you the platform. they should attend the

: ire of Ada Metcalfe Browning, on “ Pre-
.Zit-ed People," in Lockwood‘s Hull. this

“The-re are to be grand musical vespers
3:3. ti popular lecture at St. Mary’s Church,
. ., Sunday evening; after which we under-
~'.t:. i that a collection will be taken for the

:rgusr «f starting a library and reading
' 0 ll]

v_\' ll meeting of the stockholders of the
\ -rw:til~; Iron Works, yesterday afternoon,
TZ.‘ ‘tociatmlders present agreed to assume
' .- Zr slur-2 of the indebtedness of the con—
; 'n ; and a committee was appointed to se-

w: the cu-opcmtion of the other stockhold-

 

#511110 fort—cu came to the house of Mr.
ll. Bennett on Saturday night, and re-
. fled to be let in. He would give no sat—
~:‘ .< :er account of himself or his business.
. i an n .‘Ir. Bennett's stepping up stabs to
_ ’ Ll Wcltftun to defend himself in case of
‘ ‘. ‘t. the scoundrel “ sloped."
Thi- statement of some irresponsible
2i ‘pupers. that Lewis P. Beers. Esq. before
v Jury of Inquest. openly charged Mr.
\ ::.i.c~l Bet-rs with the murder of Mr. Greg-
Os without foundation in fact; and K-
' m.» hardly it.“ discredit upon an honora-
- mvulbcr of the bar. than upon the jour-
Eiiss. whose malice or ignorance leads
‘ rm to utter such slander.
—.\ misplaced switch threw the milk
'iLu 08th! track below the depot on
Thursday morning. The 7:45 train m be-
' aid time; had the swim claim he
:1.th that,“ that had puedguing
its”, to man and phi: the switch in
prvrpcr positim. Sonora-hart; and the
-. nun-om: and can can replaced, in a few
lawyers, in I” hdp d In W and
5' vrwal'k M “It.
—§ouobodyW” tthadlunan,
at Manda aw of ”week‘bya fine
”mum“ Eva“: ”the vary “at
Tilt «mi-mm“ Perk]. but“!
“s- more.“m”'hlelrutu3efl &
airman: thheigJadhd cm
hush-d i bet “at nearly any,
unmet ”minim“
:im very “of ficmiuthuépuu‘
‘ 7f diam.
«The nun-l Id“:- at the, lids-

, created.

. dot-standing that the owneis of the property

I the New York daily Herald, of May 11th.!
" 1537. It is the first issue after the suspension

, Corner, 3: an advertisement, is the following

 

wheat at man: Mn!-
iay a“. ”b b ‘

 

announce the name of
the circumstance of the murder.

—Xr. John H. Knapp, of our city, was
seriously injured in New York, on his way
to his business, on Friday morning. He left
the cars at the Forty-second strut depot, and
walked acres to Third avenue, to take a
horsemen that street. The platform of
thoouof which he wished to getaboard
was so crowded that he walked quickly
around to the further side to step on. This
is the last he remembers, until he awoke to
conciousncss in a neighboring drug store.
He was probably struck by a passing vehi-
cle,but none of the witnfiaes of mi
dent are known, and the immediate

 
 

mm of the virtues of Free
Mononry, its honorable origin, and its great
practical bend: to all who, being found
worthyand well qualified.” to null
than-elm of its benefits, and live inac-
cordance with its prwepts Those within
the order were cumselod to live strictly in
accordance with the spirit of its teachings;
audall present at. the delivery of the ad-
dress could not fail to be impressed with a
”greet for the institution 0! Masonry.

The brethren of the Lodge, and alarge
party of invited guests, were called from
labor to refreshment at aboht half past nine
o'clock; and brother Foote, at the Old Well
Hotel, did the very square thing in the way

of a supper. £4?

/

A Great Work Finished. r"

The channel along the new doolfof the
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad is now
completed; and the dirt, which has been

 

it may never transpire. His shoulder blade ‘dpmped behind the dock, levelled OK. The

was broken in two places, and he was other-
wise injured, but not, it is hoped, seriously.
It is confidently hoped he will have so far
recovered, within a few days, as to be able
to return to his home

 

'l‘roIble II I Troupe.

The Elwood troupe had a little unpleas-
antuess in Bridgeport recently. Miss Nich—
ols pounded the Warner sisters and was
prosecuted, Mr. Gaynor put a head on Mr.
Tcunabaum, the manager, and Mr. Gaynor
and Miss Nichols sloped. These female
minstrel troupa will never get along peace.
.1ny as long as there are women in them.—

Hartford Post.

Thursday morning, 11th inst, Chief of P0—
lice Marsh, of Bridgeport, telegraphed to
Chief of Police Tuttle, of this city, to arrest
Him Nichols and Mr. Gaynor, supposed to
be on the train which was then due at our
depot. Chief Tuttle being absent, the dis-
patch was received by the Mayor, who with
Ofllcer Piatt went through the cars, but
failed to recognize the parties. The Mayor.
going to New York on the same train, dis-
covered them; and arriving at New York.
had them detained by the police, and noti-
fied Chief Marsh by telegraph. Subsequently
the “unpleasantnem‘i” was settled. and the
twain allowed to continue their “ clope."

Town Meeting. <4

At the town meeting on Saturday, Dr.
Samuel Lyrics was appointed moderator.

The Superinteudant of Highways stated
that there are at present fifteen highway
districts in the tnwn,some of which have
been entirely absorbed within the limits of
the borough and the city, and others partly
included within the limits. As, under the
present law. the borough and the city attend
to their own roads. he suggested a redis-
tricting of the town to prevent confusion.
It was voted, therefore, to discontinue the
present highway districts ; and the Selectmen
and Superintendent of Highways were in-
structed to lay out new districts outside of
the limits of the borough and city. and to
:ippointsurvcyors forthc new districts so

A new highway was laid out from Broad
River to Silver )liuc. the expense not to ex-

ceed fifteen hundred dollars, with the un-

douate the land.

 

An Interesting Paper. ,
A gentleman of this city has a copy of2

of specie payments by the New York banks,
and its leading («litnriul is upon that event
Its “ scene in “'31! strcct and about toxin
yesterday." is full of gossip, and gives the
render a familiar glance of the past. In one

card :
lam happy to assure the public tlnt the report
which was circulated to—dny u the Fslrtield County
Cnnu.) Banks having: stopped Daymcnn in false.
hey on: the

Bridgeport Bank . .Bt’idm’port
Connecticut Bank . . .Bridgeport
Branch of Conncuicut Bank ..Southport.
Fairticld County Bank. ... . .. ..Nomlk
Brunch 0! Fairtield County Bank. . .. .Danb
Stanford Bank. . . Stamlurd

The above bank's. lam assured by In gentleman who
Id‘t Norwulk late this morning. were gying up cit:
for their notes. 113nm.

Sever-.11 lines of packets for Europe were
advertised, but, of course, no stcamshxps.
North and East river boats, however, were
noticed; among them the "Lexington,"
Capt. Vanderbilt, which was destroyed
opposite this place afterward, as many of our
readers will remember, and which then run
to Providence and back twice a week.

 

W. S. Karl-la.

The following notice of the death of W.
S. Harris. of Binghamtou, N. Y.. is copied
from the limes. published in that place. Mr.
Harris had many friends in this community :

" “‘e feel it but a fit expression of friend»
ship to pay our tribute of respect to the
memory of W. S. Harris, of the firm of G.
M. d: \V. S. Harris, whose recent and death
has cast a general gloom over the society of
which he was a well beloved member, and
the community in which he was so favor-
ably known. "‘ Will" Harris, as he was fa-
miliarly called, was the happy possessor of
them qualities that win attachment while
they command respect. Genial, warm-heart-
ed and manly. honest, upright. and straight-
forward, he was one of the truest types of
a gentleman we have ever known; indeed
his distinguishing chamcteristic was his 81-
most perfect courtesy, his almost faultless
grace of expression and manner. He was
not companion to all and intimate with none
as such men are apt to be. Yet be
all the elements of popularity, and wherever
he was known there he was admired. He
was too modest and unassuming to seek
honors and yet they came to him unsought,
and now that he has gone, his friends be-
stow upon his memory the honor to which
but few attain, the mead of unqualified and
unstinted praise. His 1053 will be felt from
his wontcd walks for many days to come.”

 

Not I nn- shake.

The manner in which the appropriation
of the town for highways is divided be-
tween the borough, the city and the balance
of the town, seems to us to be open to crit-
icism. We will only give one Who
of the way the thing works: Three bur-
gess and a majorify of the Selectmen met
at the Bridge on Saturday morning, without
notifying the first Selectman of 'tbe matting.
Alla! thesefive persons were residentsof
the borough; and mwimin. it: limingare
twenty-two miles of the one hundred miles
a: highway within the town, they very
modestly voted themselves waxy—two bun.
dredand fifty of the six Wt! dollar:
appuphmdwammmbu-
dud dollars per Ink. A timeless- the three
senior cm at our city ant to
three Saleem. 0f mica-playmate“
of sixmreddaludfil mgr-diam-
ing that: W'fiwflm.
give rods. had ammonium: “they
Wank-MIMI!”

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

mos-fit

 

company will have a track laid upon it in a
few days, and begin to receive freight from
vaaels at this point. The dredging has been
done by E. R. Seward & 00., Albany, who
have had one of their endless chain excava—
tors in operation for several months; and a
heavy gang of men removing the dirt, and
leviling off the plateau behind the dock.
The enterprise has been under the immedi-
ate. supervision of Capt. W. L. Burton, Su-
perintendent for the contractors.

The magnitude of the work will heap-
predated when we say that the length of
the dock is nine hundred and forty feet, and
the width fifty feet; and that 1 channel
eighty feet wide and five feet deep has been
excavated its entire length, all the dirt from
the same having been carried across the
dock and dumped behind it, making a level
space one hundred and fifty feet wide and
nearly one thousand feet long. The work is
a monument to the enterprise and prosperity
of the Danbury and NorwalkRailroud Cour
puny; and a token of the future of our city,
towards which, as a.ntcr,ull the commerce
and business activity of the community is
tending

Common Council.

At an adjourned meeting of the Board of
Councilmen on Monday evening, all the
members were present except Councilmen
Purdy. Hopkins, and II. “'ilcox.

A petition of several citizens. for 21 new
street from the junction of Concord and
Spring sttt‘t‘l, running northerly, parallel
with the New York and New Haven Rail-
road to Monroe street, was on motion of Mr.
Elwcll laid upon the table.

The Committee on Streets reported that
they had expended about three hundred dol-
lars in carting gmvcl upon the highways,
and had nearly finished.

The Committee on Lamps and (his re-
ported progress, having cuiimicncctl inset
the new lamp posts.

The Committee on Finance reported re-
garding the bills for procuring the city
charter as follows : That the bills of Messrs.
D. It. Sellcck, C. 1“.Tolles, and John ll.
Smith, be paid at the rate of three dollars
per day; thut the bill of James “'hulcy be
paid in full; that the bill of \V. S. Bouton
be paid at the rate of three dollars per (lay,
deducting twelve dollars expense account;

i and that the bill of Nelson J Crziw be not

paid lllllll it is made out in a proper unm-
uer

The r‘t-signntion of E. A. \VOOthilrtlfi.‘
Street Commissioner was tabled; but was
afterward taken up and accepted.

Mr. Ellwcll. from the Committee on
Streets, introduced a resolution to straighten
\Vashington street, from Main street to
Spring street, according to the late survey
of the city surveyor; directing the City
Clerk to notify all persons owning property
along the line, to remove all obstructions
within twenty days of the date, of the no-
ticc. The vote was called by the yeas and
trays, and was unanimously adopted.

The Committee on Printing was authorv
lull to procure an order book.

The bill of W. T. Craw for one hundred
and four dollars and sixty~tivc cents for sur-
veying streets, etc; and the one of Goo. B.
Taylor of twenty-six dollars and eighty
cents for ladders, were ordered paid.

The Committee on Streets reported ad~
verscly upon the petition of D. B. Burbank,
that the grade of “'ilson‘s Road from
Woodward avenue to the south side of the
petitioner‘s property be graded, and the
sidewalk laid; and the petition was not
granted by a vote of eight to one.

An ordinance regarding the licensiugof
shows, etc.,wa.~' taken from the table and
referred back to the Ordinance Committee.

Mr. Elwcll from the Committee on Streets
and Sidewalks offered a resolution establish—
ing the grade of \Vushington street, and
notifying property owners to lay sidewalks,
fix curb stones, etc. : but, after some debate,
it was withdrawn, to be amended.

Star-zine Intelligence.

Son-u NORWALK. April :0,
ARRIVED.
llth—Schr Union. New York. with coal for Nor-
walk.
nth—Sim Metamora. Sander», Stamford. with
wood to D. . “'cbb & Co.
Nth—Sloop HIP; A. Sellout. Burs. New York,wltli
merchandise {or .\ lk.
SAILED.
Nth—Sclir Pennsylvania. Ewing for New York.
l-lth—Schr Flying Fish. Moore, for Sorth rt.
lbth—Schr McDetitt. McDevltt, for New ork.

 

XEMORAN DA.

Fiahln Schr Cordelia, of Eliot. Lyme, sunk in Ed-
gar-town rbor, has been raised and repaired.

Sch: S. C. Loud. from Rondout for Boston. with
coal, struck some sunken wreck on night of 12th
in: , ofl‘ Block Island. and sunk shortly after. The
crew arrived at New Havan mm, In &hr Suhwa, Kel-
ly. from callus

Schv Dr Franklin. before reported sunk near Black
Rock. has been vised, and was towed to New Ion-
don 8.1: inst, by steam-tug “'elllngton.

All coasting vessels of 1m tans and upward here-
after passing through Hell Gate, by a recent act of
the New Yor begin tux-e. will be subject to taklno
a llot. orlnmse of refusing to do so, topay In!
p o to the first ilot boat tendering her services,
a or outward All and for-
dp vauds no pay the whole m I. before.

1

LOCAL Lioness.

The celebrated Mom Rose fine-cut Tohm,
the best and pleasantest. in the market, can
be found at C- Swurtz & Co.

 

 

Beatbrands of Flour in the market for

gale by the quantity or pound, at. Raymond
M

 

Grain and Feed by the bag or quantity at

Raymond Bros.

 

...m...

’JTAX PAYERS !

IIASS MEETINGS

“’ILL BE HELD DAILY IN THE STORE OF

E. A. TOLLES & 00.,

Fill lil'flfllllfll, FINISHES,
FLOUR, FEED, ac.

MAIN STREET, EAST OF R. R. DEPO’I‘,

SOUTH NORWAIK,
TO PURCHASE THE
' -—OF—
The Great United States Tea (‘0.
At New York Prices, :ind save the extra

LOCAL TAX.

South Nor-walk. Karel: 15. 1810. l-y

E. A. WHITMAN,

 

Formerly of White, Whitman d. Co., New York,

Desires to Inform the Inhabitants of this city and vi-
cinity, that he has opened this day for their inspec-

tion, a fine assortment of

Cun‘ns,
CASSIMEllES, 810.,

and that having secured the uerviccs of a firebclasn
Cutter, he II prepared to pronllrt‘ them :4. pvrtoct tit.
and a stylish Garment. I

He has also selected a tim- stock of ready-made

YOUTHS’ & GENTS’

CLOTHING,

from the nior-t reliable houses in New York, and
hopes to plcasc his numerous lrlcndr in either of the

above departments.

GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
UMBRELLAS, &C.

Satisfaction guaranteed In every respect.
South Norwalk, Inn]: 16. 1871. 184!

NEWS OFFICE,

—Ai'D—
Book, Stationery and Va-

. riot-y Store,
Chichcster’s Block,

WASHINGTON ST.

llnviug purchased the well-known uuud and stock
of CHAS. ll. BYXBEE, and added largely of every
class of goods usually kept in such a store. we invite
the patronage of the public.

0

and Monthly

Daily}, \Vcekly

Papers and Periodicals

At publishers prices. A large assortment of

TOYS AND MOTIONS.

A new style of BELL HOOP. a popular toy for
children.

School Books and Sheet Music on hand.

Any popular or standard work procured on the
shortest notice.

“1- are agents for “CRUMBS SWEPT UP,“ the
last production of Tulmodge. and ode of themoet
fascinating works of the season.

BODWBLL 65 HO“.

E. a. non.
17-“

u. x. IODWILL. a.
South Kuwaiti. larch 9, 1811.

Law

 

Carriage
manufacturer,

No.3" ,

A number of secondyhandEx:
tension Top Carriages Buggies,

Mackerel by the kid orwrel It Raymond *

 

 

m “ ‘ BMW“ Wage)!!! and Bach. r.
M out. mafifi‘i.fl=WVWays. - - I. . ,

lingual shimmy humor Us,“ flay—l

madman. 7

. /

flown-VIE! Bantu” hum " , :

Wagons constantly on
blade loader.

 

 

GROCERIES,

All kinds of Choice (iruceri

LO‘V EST

53% ’ e
mmms

OF THIS “CITY”

AND SECTION OF THE WORLD \VILL
FIND THE

Lowest Prices

—Fon—

Hosiery, Gloves, Hand-
kerchiefs, Laces,

Jaoonet Edgings, lnsertlngs,
Linen and Lace Collars,

Cuffs, Silk and Velvet
Ribbons, Rufflings,

Veil Berages, Donna Ma-
rius, Stamped Yokes
and Bands.

Shirt Fronts, Gambrlos, Hoop
skim, “ISO”!

And thousand: of other articles, together with a full
line of

NOTIONS,

_AT__.

3. E. PRW’S.

One door went or’the Poutofllce.

P. 8,—Gents will find the best 150 Paper Collars,
Imitation linen. and cloth lined thmughout.
South Nari-IL Inch 8, 1871. H:

, Wll. K. JAMES NEPHEWS

Would most «all the attention of the
mWfiumam

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Butter, best Delaware county ........ 46
Beef, selected, dried ................. 26
Brooms .............. . ..... . . . .. . . .20@35
Buckwheat, Crofut's Daubury. per lb. 5
Candles, per lb ...................... 20
Coffee, pure Jam ................... 40
Coffee, Marrlcnbo ................... 35
Coffee, mix ......................... ‘ '
Cherries, pitted, new ................ 32
Cheese ............................ 22
Currants,newdried................. 18
Crackers, best soda .................. ll
Crackers, hand made butter .......... 15
Crackers, best milk .................. 15
Cruckcrs,ovstcr..................... 14
Codfish,Geo‘nia B:\nk............... 8
Corn, canned ........................ 40'
Eggs, per doz ....................... 30
Flour, choice family ................ 8 50
Farina,llcckcr..................... 18
Item, Andrews d: Hurlbut‘s ......... 2O
Hominy, per 11) ..................... 6
llerring,scaled.per box........... 48
Kerosene Oil, 116 deg. fire test ....... 40
Lard. Andrews & llurlburt‘s. . . . . . 16

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

...g .. , 5..

I’

 
 

..o 1-2.

PROVISIONS,

Coffees, Teas, Etc., Etc.,

-A 12.

Jae. I-I. Knapp «b Cole.

 

 

 

Molasses, Porto Rico, choice ......... 70
Molasses, New Orleans, extra line. . . . 90
Muckerel............................ 10
Nutmegs, per 02 .................... 10
Pork ............................... 13@15
Prunes, choice new ................. 18
Raisins ............................. 22
' Rice ............................. 12
Sugar, light. brown, 81: lbs ........... l 00
Sugar, standard A. white coffee, 8 lbs. 1 00
Sugar, crushed, powdered and granu-
lated, 7J3 lbs ...................... 1 00
Syrup, silver drips extra, per gal ..... 90
Soup, 2 lb. bars ..................... 18
Soup, Pylcs' 0. K ................... 14
Soup, Babbitt’s best ................. 10
Soap, genuine castilc, per lb ......... 22
Starch, per lb ....................... 12
Salt, per qt ......................... 4
1 Ten, extra fine black ................ l 00
‘Tea, Young Hymn ....... - .......... 1 20
i Tapioca, per lb ..................... 15
t Tomatoes. canned. . .............. 20
! “'ushing Crystal, pcr pkg ........... 5

I
l

cs constantly on hand. at the

MARKET PRICES.

Please 1111 and examine our Goods, as it is no trouble to show

them ; and you will give no ochnsc if you come and do not buy.

Terms, Strictly Cash.

 

l_Ké-el7e7&_fl6§e,—
DECORATIVE ARTISTS,

South Nor-walk, Conn.

 

CHURCHES, HALLS, PUBLIC BUILD-t
INGS AND RESIDENCES

filmed and Decorated, in the highest style of

e I! .

‘ Also Grainln , PI Hang!!! and Lettering,‘

by skilled workngien. W g ‘
All orders left. at Puck's Drug Store will receive

prompt attention. 13-“ l

D. H. WEBB 8'5 00.,
Coal and Wood,

FOOT OF MASHALL ST.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds 0!

W001) AND COAL.

Among the varieties we keep the pure

 

 

 

Franklin Goal, of Lykens Vallev. Also,
Brick, Lime, Cement, and all kinds of
Masons’ Material. '

 

n. u. wm. n. u. now“. J. 11. um.
South Nor-walk, Nov. 17, 1870. l-tf
Gib-Partnership Notice.

Sour-numunoumlm,
3 have this dayadmlttedir.nlbunnm-
port as a memberof ournrm. new
wtflbeandedonundatbcflmmmedflmlmhl-
mu 8 Doveuport. HENRY 1-8“

four “luv Manama
lie-alumnae

 

, ‘ 80.411M3u0u, mtg-rm
m, but Nor-walk, 90“.,

: m: . i «an

 

 

, 3.03m
5:00,, ,th‘whlcblflvobcaneum ,fi‘uw
this day mods

me. am *

 

 

 

 

 

 

tun , Bllfl‘l‘.

 
 

’7 “uranium m 1349.

MAIN ST., SOUTH NORWALK.

Keeps constantly on hand I chaiee user-uncut o!
FRENCH AND AMERICAN
CONFECTIONERY,

Aacheupneanbctoundintown.

Parties and Weddl

farm ed .
site. Incl up all with every requl

g Shae cud Silver Ware.

Boned Turkey Jellied, Boned Ham Jel-
licd, Tongue Jellied, Boned Fish, Beef
a la mode, Charlotte Russe, Table
Jelly, Ice Cream, in fancy forms,
Fancy Ices, &c.. &c., &c.

Cak'e furnished to order. Pure country Milk.

XGEN’I‘ FOR WILCOX & GIBBS‘ SETTING MA-
CHINES.

CANE BOTTOM CHAIRS RESEATED.
S T A T I O N E R Y.

Peanuts, of my own roasting by machinery.
Buy our live cunt Cigars.

 

C. M. (mutiny;
P R A C T I C A. L

Wl'l‘lllllllllill ItJEWELEB,

ELY9S BLOCK,

Keeps constantly in stock a. full line or

WATCHES,

STE W ELRY,

Solid Silver and Plated Ware,

CLOCKS,
SPECTAOLES,

t “deity of in his line, to which

And a god!
invite the utter: a of the public.

be won]

Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing

Done as ulna! on the premises. by the most-hum
workmen. and warranted to ve utiafactlon
South Norwalk. March 8, l

W. H. SWORDS,

MerchantTailor,

COR. WASHINGTON AND MAIN STS.

 

SOUTH NORW’ALK, CONN.

Scotch Chevoits, Meltons, Grape
and English Coatings,

MADE UP IN STYLE. AND AT LOW—
EST PRICES.

A good fit warranted and maria u the customer
may want it. Cutting done for others to make as

heretofore. Also, a large assortment of

EA" m CAPS.
1-11

HAVE YOU PAINS

IN THE BACK ?

 

Use Dr. J. Blackman’s Golden Extract.

It will relieve you.

HAVE YOU PAINS

IN THE TOP OF THE HEAD ?

Use Dr. I. Blackman's Golden Extract.

It will relieve you.

Are Your Kidneys Diseased!
Use Dr.I.BLACKMAN’S GOLDEN EXTRA

It will cure you.

Tryigundseelf itdocsnot. Drugiatskoepit‘.“

HENRY HOPKINS’

 

figs-hum

BRY 81'

av

 

Marshall“ Street, ,
SOUTH NORWALK, 01'.
Kansas AND cannons,
'ro LET yr ALL nouns. ,

Balls, Parties, Weddings and Funerals
ATTENDED.
c A R R. I A G E 8 ,

Tommmmm Wm

, m Y 84 m ”'9'
WATCHMA’KER' '8; ' JEWELER,
‘ om ”MAWALM.

in: Man“ {1&le at

”rem

 

mmmnm 8:1,

D’ARTOIS’ , c. J. entrant.

BIARGAINS

_m._

VLADIES’ Dunes Goons,

F U R S ,
Hosiery & Gloves,

Linen Goods & Blankets.

Many Goods purchnnd at Auction, 67 dreflatlei-
ry, nodule-Ethan cum.

1' [ILL LINE OF DRESS GOODS.
FULL LINE OF HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS.

FULLIJNECLOTHBANDCAW.

Great Bargains 1n

DRESS GOODS.

C. J. GRUMAN,

OLD BRIDGE STORE,
Foot of Mann street,

 

w uonmeK, coma.
ALFRED KnAPP

GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,

CUTLERY,
'm

.: 5'»¢ .«

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

Would invite the public to all and examine his In-
mmse stock feeling coufidait that u qual-
Lit y, quality and prim, it has no equul in ' County.

TEAS,

Imakelupecinllty,andbawreduocdthepdeefrwn
tentoflteenperoqt.

All who wish a safe and reliable illumindng oil
will certainly buy

PBATT’S “ ASTBAL,”

for which I In sole agent In this city.

WASHINGTON STREET .

South Nanak. Hard: '1, IS'IL 13—11

South Norwalkr

mm in mum.

Wamormmm

Lulu, Sui, Elm, MI. lit.
BALUSTERS, NEWELS. ac.

mns‘rmaxnnm

 

 

Steam Sawin , Scroll SI ' ,
Planing End Turning“ ”8

Black Walnut, m, All}, Wilts-nod,
85c, “hm
worms NEAR m mm:- m
R. 1. 10mm.

cutouts. mum SJ.”
South Not-nth. Nov. mm ‘ _ l4!

 

RAMON minimum,

mawm'mreummhmu
. megmm‘ua

 

ac Wet-to an
Pmfimvsus CIGARS,

9.,

 

 

 

I... «AM

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