Sunday Service.-
GDCTE mam
mum—MV-saadmgkm.
Ion-sat atria. fl" a.l.; men. ”110.
moan-ace. "
corneas-am mean—hummin-
m' floral. Mdmiunxa. a.; 73 at:
Myselootha. M.8.N.mhmr.
WTWN Bound-er-
deauxamz'at emihdayscbodnl.”
Julianna.
I. I “—3. stress. Bonn at service,
Exaa.;73‘stl.:9aadaysrhool.12a.nsv.nu-
IELMM.
”Mame-Smyrna.
tut.“ lea-Id “13‘ p.347} 1:.
mm‘mm
”an:
or. men's m “—0!!!“ Square.
I-v.w-. C. Iran-.3. Dslsesor. Hours or»
deems. 1:12.14un axe;
Scream 1 I. Cam—earner West and not:
am. *1me. Boundar—
rtee. loyal; Ir.x;labbathaehoolbatweea
commend misstatflca: prayer manta
Who-n17...
mason-anal“. elm—(1mm
Rev. Salt]!- Dtaaal. Pastor. Bones of service
loxaa;1r.a.;8andaysehool,utoir.l.
9r. m7" Cannes teameFCu-ner West
ave-«ndfiapelaueet Bev.PIrnA.8m
hatovzr.a.learav,aulstaasraster. Boone!
WOLIJ'XA. 1493; v.1; Isa-every
mm7aadlo’doek.
mem.—Chm Square. Rev. 9.
W Gsvas, Pastor. Bonn efservtce, 103.; a. 1; 7
r. m ; Sunday school. 11 l.
I. I. has Cam-Town Ball. toolored.) Rev.
Canaveral: Em, Pastor. Hours of service, 103‘
a. 1:11;; SIulqscbooLlla.
—An important town meeting on Satur»
day.
-Representative Craw has been appointed
member of the Select Committee on Senato—
rial Districts.
-—Robert Bones, arrested by the police for
drunkenness, has been sent to the Aims
House.
—Thc resolution validating the taxes of
our city and authorizing imposed taxes, has
paged the House of Representatives
——A large brass key was picked up on the
street by the police, on Sunday morning,
and awaits its owner at the police station.
—-The Methodist Episcopal Society at
Five Mile River Landing have their annual
strawberry festival this and to morrow eve~
uings.
-—Therc will be an important meeting of
the Septunc Club at the usual place on Fri-
day evening. and every member should
come out.
-—1n the State Senate the resolution allow-
ing the Not-walk Savings Society six months
liberty in acceptance of their charter. and
validating their doings. has been referred to
the Judiciary Cominttee.
—-A petition of John Osborn and others,
against the proposed change in voting dis-
tricts in our town 113 been received in the
House of Representatives and properly re»
ferred.
-The stately structure of the Old Well
Club is nearly ready for its roof—Gazette.
The stately structure of the Old Well Club
and Fairfield County Fire Insurance Com-
pany is nearly ready for the foundation, the
excavation of the cellar having been rapidly
pushed forward.
—The Game chaps still hug the delusion
that their little village is a station on the
New York and New Haven Railroad ; and
insist on mutilaliug the time table of that
road with the primordial announcement of
" New York for Norwalk" and “ Norwalk
for N‘ew Haven.”
—-Judge Smith, whose house, the Gautte
says, is “ generally supposed to have been
set. on fit! for the expres purpose of giving
the firemen a chance to run 'wid der ma‘
chine' expreued his appreciation of the Fire
Department by being “ thankful for the pre—
servation of the noble trees in front"
--A vacant house belonging to Stephen
Smith, on the Newtown Turnpike, was
burned on Saturday evening, and the Ga-
zette says it is “ generally supposed to have
manometer the exprms purpose of
giving the firemen a chance ‘ to run wid
der machine.‘ " Norwalk people ought to
appreciate such a fire department.
—“ Mr. Rowan has his exmvations and
party walls, on the corner of Washington
street, also nearly completed."——Ga¢da.
Will the Gazette be a little more defi-
nite? There are fifteen corners of Washing-
ton street in this city. and we did not know
that lit. Rowan was mak'mg any “ exeava
tions and party walls" on any of them.
——If one of the editors of the Gaelic
were not a chief officerof the Fire Depart-
ment, we should try to dishelieve the fol-
lowing humq'ons allusion to their practices:
“ When the boys want to run they can do so
by getting up false alarms or by burning
brush within a mountable (thrones of the
Bridge. and are generally on hand ready for
a start the moment the match is applied."
—The Nantucket Inquirer gives the Nep-
tune: the following compliment: “ We, as
well as many of our townsmen, cherish
pleasant recollections of the visits to our
island of Commodore Tompkins, and his
associate Neptuncs. We do not learn which
way they are bound this summer, but shall
always be pleased to see their fine craft in
our waters, and they may count upon a
hearty welcome. should they shape their
course this way.”
—-The Genetic describes the house of
Judge Smith, which was burned on Satur-
day, as an ‘* unoccupied” building, and then
adds that. they “ will not easily believe that
any fireman could make such a fool of him-
self as to set that building on fire," (the ital-
ice are its own.) And pray what kind of a
building does the foreman of Pineal: Steam
Engine Gunpaay think some fireman could
makesuchafoolof himself as to set on
fire.
«The New Haven Beaker, referring to
: enewtimetableof the New York and
New Haven Railroad. says: “ South Nor-
walk, havmgaccorded certain privileges»! medium M
canedSoutb Hoe-at”
no privilegs mmrmd,lmt on theother
haad,hsvereatridedthem. This stationis,
notedledxuwdk,.forthemerauonthaz'
Newflavenstation'lnot “WWII.
vmwm-wmiWiT-vi
nsimnarnhnvepodfioamthe NewYork
and New Have-Rammed. -
«muflwwalkladiesmd
gun... diapyhsununtfl early morn
rmwvnm em
- . .. .“. ”by”
maul-my "M . Ir.
Barrett w. windy voted a prince by
all his geese, and was wished many thou-
sand happy birthdays which we hope he
may live to enjoy.
--Uhle Brothers, of our town, do a large
wholaale busines in drugs and medicines
One of their wagons mpfledin Brookneld
several days ago, the driver being apps.
rently intoxicated. He mounted the seat
after several gentlemen from the neighbor-
hood had straightened things, and drove of
no one knows where. He was supposed to
have absconded, and dmcriptions of him
wereaenttoomoersofthelaw in all dug-
tiom; but on Tuesday heretnrned, bringing
an empty wagon and nearly an empty purse.
He says he has been deranged, and does not
know where he has been.
—A certain clergyman of our city, in the
course of his sermon Sunday evening last,
related his early recollections of the Nor-
walk Gazette. This was about thirty years
ago, and the Gaelic then constituted
nearly all of his reading. He used to seize
and devour it entire, ‘vVhig politial articles,
advertisements, and all. He placed the
most implicit confidence in its veracity, and
regardedallits asylum as equalintruthto
those of the Holy Bible. We had begun
to think the Gaelic had a solitary admirer
left in this community, when this cheerful
illusion was suddenly dispelled by the rev-
erend gentleman remarking, in tones far
more expensive than the words themselves:
‘But my opinion of that journal has mate-
rially changed," etc.
—The Strawberry Festival of the Memo
dist Episcopal Sunday School of our city, in
Ely's Hall,on Tuesday and Wednesday eve-
nings, will be the very first of the season in
this community, and will doubtless be well
patronized. Beside an abundance of
strawberries, cream and other refreshments,
there will be an artistic, literary and musi<
cal entertainment of a high order, consist-
ing of dialogues, tableaux and instrumental
and vocal music. The tableaux are in charge
of ladies of large experience and excellent
taste. and great pains are taken to perfect
them in every detail. The Methodist choir
will be assisted in the singing by Miss Fan-
nic Byxbee, one of the sweetest sopranoa
in New England. and Mr. Frank L. Benja-
min, and they will entertain the atflience
with some duets and solos which alone will
be worth the price of admission.
——We fear—we hope the Gazette has been
libeling the N'orwalk Fire Department. It
intimates, and almost positively asserts, that
the members have been in the habit of “ get-
ting up false alarms, or burning brush
within a reznwonable disarm? of the Bridge,"
and it plainly declares that when such brush
burning is started they “ are generally on
hand ready for a start the moment the match
is applied ;“ and it gives, as the chief reason
for not believing “ that any fireman could
make sucha fool of himself as to set that
building on fire." that “ it was outside of
the limits,“ or in other words that it was not
-~ within flammable dtlsdmoe of the. Bridge,"
(the italics are the Gazette‘s and are signifi‘
cant.) Now if these thingsare not true, which
we believe. the credit of the organization of
which one of the proprietors of the Gazette
is a chief, demands that they be disproved,
and if they are true the public should know
it The matter demands investigation.
—The senior department or our Union
School had a May party and picnic, in Gen.
Taylor‘s Grove, on Saturday. The grounds
had been prepared for the occasion by the
erection of an artistic and commodious bower
for the coronation ceremony, ample tables
for the spread of the feast, and swings for
exercise and pleasure. Nearly all the schol-
ars belonging to the—department were pres-
ent, and with their teachers, Mr. F. 8. Lyon,
the principal, and Miss Charlotte C. Downs.
spent the whole long day in unmixed enioy-
ment. Hattie Downs was elected May
Queen, and was gracefully crowned by Eu—
gene Westervelt. Lena Ely delivered a
speech of welcome to the guests, to yrhich
Irving Dibble responded; and speeches of
congratulation to her floral highneas were
delivered by Florene and Florence Bene-
dict. The afternoon was filled with songs
and innocent and healthful pastimes, and
the pagicipants will long remember the day
when they “ went a Maying.“
ale-aria! Sorwleoo.
The Decoration services on Tuesday, at
the Union Cemetery, were most creditablv
conducted, but very poorly observed by our
loyal citizens. The several committees,
after arranging many beautiful flowers in
artistic cm wreaths and boquets, whiclg
reflected much credit on the energetic floral
committee, marched quietly to the silent
city of the dead. A pleasant feature of the
pmim was delegations from the Over
River Union School and the North Center
School, each pupil bearing flowers, and be-
having with dignity and sobriety becoming
the solemn occasion.
The services were under the superintend-
encc of me marshals appointed by the
Monumental Asociation, and were opened
with fervent prayer by the Rev. Mr. Gates,
who earnestly beseeched Almighty God for
particular blessings on the bereaved relatives
of the brave hem who had bought our
peace with their life blood.
After the prayer “.Our National Air "\ was
sung with trembling voices, and immediately
Mr. Loomis very gracefully introduwd the
orator of the day, the Rev. Mr. Dunham.
thonpenedhis address by statingthathe
was a native of Month. whose very
atmosphere was pervaded with holy pariot:
imn. He spoke with gut aolemnity, his
adds-ea astounding wig eapzemione or grat-
itude towards the deidfwho with their lives
swam averted 39 near evils. Ind 9e
‘ ' ‘ Be Well“,
called luau-id Day “asuleaandestifi om
milder Manda“ rejoicing" 'lIe ze-
ferredm W10. the aid painting of
an. army at More! those heads
ingseudnrd by our volunteers; and of their
gloriom concise in death. He related with
mudxuaotloa a death scene in a w
Itwasouednur own Connecticutyoufiis
who sat for him a he was dying. Remov-
ing from his breast a well worn Bible, which
was pierwd through again and yet again by
bullemhefeeblyadd: “This was the last
gift of my dear mother. Ah! those Con-
necticut mothers! who arm their boys with
a sword and a Bible." With dying effort be
asked to be raised higher on his pillow, that
his eyes, already dim with death, might rest
again on the dear old flag, and died with
brave, loyal eulog on his lips
A soldier, who participated in the dangers
of the battle of Roanoke Island, testified to
his love of God and his country, with ex-
pressions of patriotic sentiments. He was
followed by the Rev. Mr. Haulenbeck, who
expressed his lust indignation that of the
fourteen demand inhabitants of Norwalk
leg than one hundred were present at this
precious love anniversary: indignation that
the infernal political differences should keep
one from the observance of Hemorial Day.
He alluded with great zeal and power to the
odiousnass of treason, and urged our sol-
diers, our citizens, and our boys, to swear
eternal fealty to the righteous cause of uni-
versal liberty. He referred to a Soldiers‘
Monument, and stated that no monuments
in Europe were soimposing and magnificent
as those where “ Rest the Brave.“
Mr. Loomis then produced a copy of the
“ LII-mount. Saarinen," and read there2
from the constitution of the Monumental
Amociation, and the editorial remarks ap-
pended thereto; after which the Rev. Mr.
Gates pronounced the benediction, and the
precaution formed again,each member being
laden with love Chaplets, with which to
deck each loyal sleepers bed.
Many of the graves had been ornamented
by loving hands. previous to the public dec-
oration. We particularly noticed the tomb
of Serg‘t James Allen, (who was wounded
at Petersburg and brought home to die,)
where was an elegant shield of red, white,
and blue flowers, arranged in stars and
stripes, and placed under and between two
delicate starry banners.
Delegates from the Association visited St.
Paul's Churchyard also, where the services,
though brief, were sadly and beautifully ap
propriate, and every participant, we dare
aver, was better for these few hours with
the dead. All honor to our heroes who sur-
vive; all reverence for the dead ; all glory to
God who gave victory; and all shame to the
gardner, who in reply to solicitation said :
“ We lam no flowers for soldiers" grants."
The decoration of the other cemeteries
in town will occur on Sunday, June 4th.
For the Pine Island burialground the
soldiers will rendezvous at the office of XV.
S. Bouton, in this city, at 1:30 P, LL, from
whence they will march to the ground, ar-
riving there at 2 o'clock. The decoration of
graves at Five Mile River will take place at.
4o‘clock; and the Silver Mine and Down
Town cemeteries will be visited the same
afternoon. by delegates from the Associa-
tion.
The addresses at the moves will be very
interesting. being mostly personal reminis-
cences of the sleeping heroes, delivered by
their own companions in arms. “'0 under-
stand that a fine quartette has been arranged
to sing several appropriate national hymns.
The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed Marshale, and will have charge of
the services: Stephen Hodges, John Doran,
Charles Marvin and Charles F. Loomis.
Company D. Eighth Regiment.
The parade of the Burnside Guards on
Thursday was a very creditable affair. The
organization is about forty strong, and every
member but one answered to the roll call
that morning. The first exercise was the
target practice at Hays's hill, to which place
the company marched. Several spectators
witnessed the match, and-seemed greatly
interested in the result. The distance was
one hundred yards, and the arms used were
Springfield muskem. .
The following is the target acorc, mess
tiring from the center of the bull‘s eye;
D. O‘Connor, 1* inches; J. Martin, 2; Chas.
Plait, 5}; Z. R. Seeley, 5}; John Batter-son,
6; Oscar Seymore, 6; W. M. Raymond, 7;
W. A. Sommis, 7}; Charles Hallock, 8}; D.
O'Connor, 8}; H. Halleck, 8}; John Crowe,
8i; J. Batterson, 8%; W. Stadler, 8}; E.
Wheeler,9{; Jas. A. Brown, 9}; James A.
Brown, 1045»; L H. Seeley, 10:; J. C. Crowe,
ll}; Stephen Wheeler, 11}; J. Martin, 12};
iv. Stadler, 13}; E. W'heeler, 13%; W. A.
Sammie, 14; F. A. Tolles, 14}; J. C. Crowe,
15; IV. Lockwood, 15%, Geo. Meeker, 15;;
H. Stadler, 16; J. Hodges, It“; L. Brenan,
16:}; F. \Vardwoll, 17; Geo. Bibbs, 18.
After the target practice the Company
returned to dinner. The Bridgeport City
Band came on an early aftemoon train, and
to its music the company paraded our
advertised in last week‘s Snx'rnvnn On
their way up West Avenue they were sur—
prised und captured by E V. A. Chichestcr,
whose kindness during their short captivity,
in spreading a fine collation, they will never
forget.
On returning to the city they were led
into Ely's Hall, where, to their surprise, a
bountiful least of' good things, spread by
their Lieutenant commanding,J.C. Crowe,
awaited them. The men were in the very
best ermdition for appreciating the compli-
ment, and did it full and complete justice.
The prints were then awarded as follows:
'Corp. D. O’Connor, silver cantor, fi'om E V.
A. Chichester; Corp. J. Martin, custor and
tea set, fill. Nash & 8198»; John Batterson,
$30, Dudley P. Ely ; ZIH. Seeley, 810. E. A.
Woodward ; Sets. J. A. Brown, atmospheric
'lampfll. 2. Norton; W. A. sounds, but of
pair lamps, A'Knapp: Wm. Stadler, pair
boots, Brown .17 Stevens; Lt. E. 1!. Wheeler,
silver goblet, C. H. Grumman; Chas Plan,
um. W. 11‘. Bum; Berg. “’m. M.
my.» m. 1% ms: Co.“
(has. ohms», mm",
c. unrepentant: mm; Stephen
2:3 5r .
.Iv'.« "45%
., , .‘ BM;W.
streets, following nearly theline of march “
mamm; Set-x. J. M. Crowe, ,
nauy‘mnoek, same; nm- Li. J. .
Wheeler,pal_rpan8.lA.Wlflha;Corp. :3
a: . t .
1.. 1,, £~ .—» f4 » .. . -. '
.3 : . .. _/ ,. . .
R Lineburg, Judd Dishrow, Samuel Clark,
Edward Holly, Hengjdolly, Nathan Hash,
Wflliam L. Bodwell, Geirg'oEMfivln, Wil-
liam 0.!Godfrey, William H. Fox, E. H.
Fitch, Owen Hurphey, John Hoyt, Freder-
ick ll. Plait, W; V W eatflke.
rum ISLAND.
Douglass Fowler, Theodore B. Benedict,
Home: Benedict, Charles Merrill, Wilbur
Nash. _
. FIVE mu RIVER.
Stephen Ferris, William H. Ferris, George
A. Hoyt, C. H. Clark, Elias Johnson, George
Dingee, William Holman, C. W. Ives, Hen-
Johnson.
sr. more CHURCH-YARD.
A. II. Wilcoxson, O. S. Bishop, E. G.
Bishop.
sun-:17. arm's.
Joseph Aiken, Elias Buttery, B. Geddes,
W. H. Manger.
DOWN rows.
W. A. Raymond.
Beading Notices.
Initial Paper, all styles, at Alex. Swords's.
Mackerel by the kit or barrel at. Raymond
Bros
For a splendid child‘s Carriage, go to A.
Knapp‘s.
Hay and straw, by the ton or bale, at Ray-
mond Bron
Grain and Feed by the bag or quantity at
Raymond Bros
Go to Raymond Brothers for first quality
hams, either in pickle or smoked.
Hickory. oak, maple, pine and chestnut
wood cut any length, at Raymond Bros.
Best brands of Flour in the market for
sale by the quantity or barrel, at Raymond
Bros.
The celebrated Gold Flake Smoking To-
bacco for sale by C. Swartz dz Co, sole
agents.
J ujube Paste, for irritation of the throat,
coughs, colds. the. For sale by S. F. Peck,
druggisL
Bmmmcll's Cough Drops, an excellent ur-
ticlc for colds. For sale by S. F. Peck,
druggist. '
Initial Paper and Envelopes to match; a
large variety at Alex. Swords's. >Thirtyvfive
cents a box.
The cclebrated Moss Rose line~cut Tobacco,
the best and pleasantest in the market, can
be found at C. Swartz & Co.
Mrs. J. A. Judd has just received a large
stock of superior goods which may be had
at very low pricts. Call and examine the
summer styles.
Refrigerators and Water Coolers of differ-
ent styles for sale low at A. Knapp‘s.
D. ll. “'ebb & Co., have just received per
schooner Golden Rule a cargo of pine wood
directly from Virginia.
Go to I). II. Webb & Co, for Virginia
pine wood.
ROOT Baku—The well-known popular
drink of all drinks, on draught at S. F.
Pcck‘s drug store. Ladies come in groups
after it; children cry for it ; the community
in general can‘t get along without. it.
SAVE YOUR MONEY '2
HOW IS T ‘FDR HIGH?
Two Pairs for One.
GO TO
HARVEY’S
than B001 all She Market,
16 Main St., South Norwalk.
Where can be found the beat and ehmpest assorted
stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
In the mnntry. Now In the time to make your pur-
chases, as the goods must be sold. Perfect satisfac-
tlon given. ~
HOW IS THIS ?
Ladies‘ Congress, only 75 cents, and one ox-
tra pair.
Gents‘ Shoes, only $1.25, and one extnl pair.
Ladies’ Prunelle Bullnorals, $1.50, and one
extra pair.
Gents‘ Slippers, 75 cents, and one extra pair.
Ladies Slippers, 50 cents, and one extra
pair.
And all other goods in lon,aad oneextra
palr. On every purchase of 50 cents and upwards.
one extra pair.
Remember HARV'EY‘S BOOT AND SHOE MARK—
ET, to lain sheen South Norwalk, opposite G W.
Smith‘s Grocery store fl-tf
LARGEST srocx:
GREATEST ASSOBTMENT!
LOWEST PRICES!
L ‘U M B EIR .
l-B
W'Efl'l swam. DAKBURY.
2‘
For the next. ten days we shall
Extra fine Black Teas,
Extra fine Japan, —
NEIV HAVEN HAMS
Three Largo Bars
All other Goods equally 10W.
CASH IS KING!
Extra fine Young Hyson, - - -
The Best New Butter, 340. Per Pound.
Andrews 85 Hurlbut’s
Good Western Hams, 153m.
CHOICE LAYER RAISINS, AT [60. PER LB.
Jae. I-I. Knapp «is 00.,
Corner Main and Union Streets, south Norwalk.
sell Goods regardless of Cost.
800. t0'900.
$1.20
- '- 90m.) $1.10
, 16.30 PER POUND.
s
of Soap for 500.
, Embroideries. Lace Col-
Ribbons, Notions, Carpet Warp, Batting, Wall Papers, Mattings,
SPRING GOODS, comprising
Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Draperies, Picture Cord and Tassels, Shade Trimmings,
WASllll‘lG'l‘Olllw STREET, CITY OF SOUTH NORWALK.
_J. F. a. c. R. BENNETT
t of Cloths, Cassimeres, Dress Goods, Silks, Laces
&c., &c.,‘ and a good assortment of Goods usually kept in a Dry Goods and Notion
SPRING- HAS .COME!
‘ur
on
.E
8
.§
‘4 .
SE" S
2.. - :3
r: E O33
....._. me.
Are prepared to offer bargains in a general line of
F. 11. AS]! a nnos.,
Furnaces, ll rs,
Stoves, Ranges, so.
mom-ass mom in ,
Crockery, China, Glass, Wood,
{1‘33" Ham
descrip ’ n.
I Plain and Fancy Colored Straws.
Bodwell 85 Hoyt
Have removed from the corner of Main and Wash-
lngtouatroetstethenewatoreln
Chicheater’s Block,
WASHING-TON ST.,
where will be found a large aseornnent of
TOYS AND INOTIONS,
Blank Books, Stationery,
A FINE ASSOR‘I‘MENT 0?
Black Walnut, Oval and
Rustic Frames,
CON FECTIONEBY,
FRESH EVERY DAY.
Sewing Machine Oil for Sale.
Orders for Books and Sheet Music promptly at-
tended to. '
Subscriptions received for Daily, Weekly and
Ionthly Periodlula; and the same promptly do
livered. A
avenue-am _ . are-em,
'MMAmfim.‘ ‘ ' ‘ l'l-fl‘f‘
RAMON, BETAHCOUBT
Ian was Men the conic-stun and
disputes-tonsil . :-
Pum; Havana moans,
ll“
C. M. GRUMMAN,
pnaorrxcaa
ELYés? BLOCK,
Keepecmltsntlylunoekafdllheof
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
CI.- 0 CKS,
SPECTACLES,
And a t variety of s in hlsllne. towhlcb
he won] invite the attest on of the public.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing
Done as usual on the premises. by the most skillful
workmen. and warranted to ve satisfaction.
South Norwalh March 8, 1 .
W. H- swoRDs,
Merchaanai lor,
00B. WASHINGTON AND IAIN STS-
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Scotch Chevoits, Meltons, Grape
and English Coatings,
MADE UP IN STYLE, AND AT LOW-
EST PRICES. '
A good lit warranted and made as the customer
may want it. Cutting done for others to make as
heretofore. - Also, a large assortment of
RATE AND CAPS.
Y, _
MILLINERY,
MILLINERY,
CHE P,
CHEAP,
(3?.EIIEL6KF’,d
___:\T_.
D. DAYTON’S.
D. DAYTON’S.
D. DAYTON’S.
Foote’s Hat Store.
SPRING STYLES.
SILK apt-rs,
Young Men’s Broadway and Trade
Styles. ,
F E L T H A T S ,
All the latest styles out, too numerous too mention.
CAPS AND CLOTH HA'I‘S,
of all desalptlons.
nanny s. noon,
WATCHMAKER‘t JEWELER,
OPPOSITE CONGBEGATIONAL CHURCH,
Has constantly on hand a full assorunent of
WATCHES,
Consisting of Ladle‘ and Gum’s Gold and Silver,
Amerlmn and Swiss Watches. Also,
JEWELRY
01 every description.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
0f the best munch".
O" I- O O E C p
01' every description and price
REPAIRING.
Watches, Jewelry, are, Repaired and
WARRANTED , at short notice.
Salli) M 313. 3th. 1371 ' ‘ ' 8‘"
2 nan" [havefidada “new
{gossamer-me. ’ .
» ~ ’ amnnavuron'.
.; him: Phil mm
can by the Case.
No. as am new, st. ton-a.
m, least/um can. .
2 . .. . _ ,. ..’ I G 77
I.‘ s. ' Tm
Carriage
Mannficturer,
N0. 8 w, mt.
A number of second-hand Ex-
tension Top Carriages, Buggies,
Business Wagons and Rocka-
ways.
New Camag' es and Bnm'ness
Wagons constantly on hand or
made to order.
Call and examine them. I will
sell cheap, as I wish to get them
out of my way.
Repairing and General Black-
smithing doneqvith neatness ind
dispatch.
South um tab. is. an. no
South Norwflk
PLANING I111. BillPlIl.
”ISIAH?“ or A” m U
Later, Sail. Blink. Dun lt,
BALUSTERS, newns, to.
mnrrammnm
Steam Sawing, Scroll Sawing.
Planing and annitig.
Black Walnut, . Alb. WW
kc.,oonstan youhaad
WORKS 5m m "M? m.
R 1. TOLL“, Tun—er.
C. 7. m ’- l. acorn. ‘ l. m.-
South Norwalk. Sm. l‘l. III l4!
Camphorine.
03'! O!" m Guam-r ”MY-Dam
AG! [03 m nun 0' ram
Partial-sly m t.
Rheumatism, Sprain, 56' kills.
Glandular Swelfings. ‘6.
ONLY firm-m can A m
For nle by all m
now a nmcuarm. 9mm
”Gm MJSII'YG‘
(aurora-s
s. P. PBCK'I,
mm.
14! “assumes...
FRASER a: LED,"
Importers and Jobber: a!
min at BMW
UMBRELLAS, CANES, LAP ROBE. Pm Fl. ”sh
Silk, Cnssimere and Felt Hats made to order. 20 m “a - 'fi.
WSE film‘s." their mum-ea ‘ ‘- m
at an tine Free of (huge. J. B. an.
° Home ”mm-e new...“
011% South Rut-walk. ‘ Lt! c‘ n‘ m H __
newsman...
UNDE BTAKE BB.
FURNITU‘B,
Madam
mum-It.
80m ma
W‘wmw
New Store
law Goals.
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l
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Norwalk Chronicler