yeti-Im- haeaae of Intro-the
year”; “1.7 lenthaa 1-1“,th
In“ “ted nimbdngthe
”when trash partie- weremtive
mmeGnorethanhlm
M“ were m 1”, orten
um“ht.:aadwhereoaepartywas
aw.‘fitofifl a nativc.504,or
”at”
mammmrsmmx.
also“. a-ow whirl has been but
also“. Theratrwasooeoutofcv-
qmdummwmsmem
alt-uh“ 0! “thrower-cl,-
'.-dalml.1u. or iathepropor-
taaaalmdthefar-er tnlwufthelat-
we. The“ tableexhlhttathepcr-
matures-maceratio-
sugmhoartahlegforaveyears:
than-d". mammogram
m ”mouse-aim
run It. 11.. 31.. 11.87 11.5
In.” 14.. 11.. 1181 u.- tau
“we “unit! $.21 “.57
M”- t. 8.. 171 3.. l.“
Ho* 181 (.3 ts h. an
(luv. 1.1! 1.41 1, La: La:
Wh- us 1.5 mt 1.51 1.9
Mt.- .. .I 71 .Q .51
Metres-a- .ta .1: .14 14.1!
«an: an 0‘ an mats
Vt“! t. I. 1!) 5.34.5
Mamndtm grantedin1870,
whitiahmbntbaafcraeveralyears.
www.me dtvoreefor every
IIIWy'aittlelowerntethan
limb! the eleven yranlanpast.
It“ which period their baa been one
“Interest”!
”
mat germs.
M W huh-ad.
The PM three-rumor is to 111- removal
to lurk
M'l' fins-Icy has returned from the
saith
The W Parliament art-dismissing the
dem.
MM is by far the most popular
warn—um yet mural-d.
Patios-damaged by the lnialll‘f‘l‘cllotl
abbthea-aaat of eight hundred mill-
balm
laws-abutment: triathasbeen
wflflh tubehaagoathetwcnty-
Wildly.
A My - lbw-rod. 11.1.. have been
“helium Inn-f that had bad
thunk fine—r.
M W a «nut-mural club in New
Du;whirhhatwdthiugforany
My taken.
A W Justice at the Peace has
W a ”I Irl’ Killings lady‘s these
1* Mjfiv
Mflflddm boiler forajail in
Aria” ml hi! the victim out when he is
it"s-am.“
Thu-aw IHo'Ier in mung:
think“ forawuraau whoean
wwbwm'adothu
At the My eta-tiny to the
MA—fly.thy arxt.Prince.\‘ap
dawflharaafltefro-(‘orslea
0., C‘y, Vkfih, hasapopulation
ammumnnhecnbut
mwmmthtuuyear.
mmumammm.
alumni a I-eaae statnetohis
uncured-diam: Central ParkmSat-
*.
”outfiewWamoagthe
”Whhxmflomeofhep.
Mb”:wflebammfmthat
(5*w.“
Th 3* Ball Cmfl Wale-bury.
“any.“ “conceal-a-
ti- ". M the streets through
“hflw‘bp‘
fiahflM-addlebaa
dflI-“d. Idealism
hflhm, betas-elected
hfiwwmdraeban-
aura-duh.“
Misha MM!!!
put—ht chic hunts ca theside
“flu-sum There
mated-drum hthatrualh-n-
III.
mm W Society
“ruthenium“
ddhflhhmduu-
“mutt-immortal;
an!“
“flat the P—eylvaahhegk-
numbness-“hearsay
thw‘ dhhhearlaad
“glow“ Mamba-tut
*1
Amuhuhl’awm
~as~~moarhaam
can.“ a cat-- I‘- each
.3". ""'""""'**'°‘
v :‘i: at -.-- , ran—d4: figs... +4,-
uneasy-‘3': .1- 3:7,.
dodiuteit. Theywereindignantwhen
theyapoaehedtheshafttommg
didrmgi‘beartherecordofasingle
“3“”:de
It “Whmmwfiaven ad
Wfia the Until Me; but
theUaioaPaehlcdid not haVetocrossthe
Naugatuckllailroed track ortheaaltrnead-
owe, which makes the diflerence, you see. ‘
In Lawson,the leading manintbe Shaker
community at Hancock, Mara, has eloped
with IR film Van Valen, a. fair Shaker-ass.
They went to Albany and were married.
Him Van Valen’s otheradmlrers do not con-
sider it a “ fair shake.”
Abnoy seven and a half feet long,and
three and a. half feet in diameter, belonging
to the United States, was found on the
western coast of Ireland, in the latter part
of March. It is supposed to have drifted
across the Atlantic.
The young ladies of Darien Seminary are
to give a complimentary benefit to Miss
Rice, on Tuesday evening, at Whitney Hall,
Darien Depot ; the occasion being the anni-
versary of her birthday. The programme in
our advertising columns speaks for itself.
An accident occurred in Coboes last. week,
which illustrated the importance of girls
learning to swim. A gentleman and five
ladies were capsized in a boat. The gen-
tleman saved one of the ladies, and one lady
who could swim rescued another, while the
other two were drawn through a water gate
into a raceway. Every lady should heed
the leseon.
rovnsmsrm.
Although Graham hm left the )Ieritlen
C‘t'h‘ra. it continues to flour—13h.
The editor of the Derby Transcript spells
bachelor with a “ t,” thus displaying bis su<
perior “ crudition."
II. T. Small, formerly of the 513%er Press,
has gone into the book and stationery busi-
ness in Hartford.
C. II. Talcott, principal of one of the Mys-
tic public schools, has declined a position
as city editor of a St. Joseph 110., paper.
311'. Lussee Aug Yeahsur, is a rumman on
the Meriden Republican. “"hen the devil ls
asked if he knows his name, he replies “ Au
yea sir.
The .\ew \otk [fry/ear savs that since
18%, in that city, over sixty daily papers
have died, after losing at least twenty mill-
ions of dollars. I
The New York Globe gives the names of
{our evening papers outside of that city,
each of which claims “ a larger circulation
than any other in the United States."
The readers of last week‘s Hartford Timex
were doubtless astonished to learn that the
National debt was reduced “ over four thou-
sand dollars during the month of May."
Fred H. Nash, of “'estport, who is famil—
iar to our readers by the non dz plume of
“ Paul," and who is one of the most racy and
laconic quill drivers hercabouts, has become
city editor'of the Bridgeport Farmer.
Somebody who writes to the Derby Trun-
arn'pt, over the signature of rel-bum sup (that
sap family seem to be very numerous about
the Transcript oflicc) says there are vermin
in the upholstery of the Naugstuck freight
cars ; and the editor advertises :1 double
barrcled shot gun.
There is an adventurer editing :1 paper in
Connecticut who is so ignorant of politics as
to believe there are twenty—one Congmion-
al Districts in lhe State; and that United
She. Seer-tore m oloomd ivy parolar rota
He congratulate-s himself that 11 person
whom he dislikes “ missed the Senate both
Congressional and Slate,“ last spring.
The Boy’s Aden-tiara of Birmingham, one
of the most sprightly amateur papers in the
country, uses up the women who protest
against the right of suffrage in the following
brief manner : " We never heard of any
thingmore silly then these same amiable
' protests.‘ If women do not want to vote
why do they vote ? Every woman who signs
that Petition votes against her own right to
11121131110135. V
. .Tl1c Bridgeport police are to execute
the Sunday liquor law.
. . . .Purity Division, Sons of Temperance.
No. 90, of Stamford, have disbanded.
. .Hunmne Hose Company, No. 1, of
Danbury, voluntarily sprinkled the streets
along the line of march on Decoration Day.
. . . .The Southport Chroma: says the New
York and New Haven Railroad Company
are to put up a new and elegant passenger dc
pot at that place.
. .The Amos says the members of
the Universalist Church in Stamford, have
pmted their pastor, Dr .11stng Jr.,
with a fine horse and harness
. . . .There are more houses in Stamford
on the market for rental than have ever been
at a corresponding time in any ymr hereto-
fore. So says the Advocate.
. . . .Daniel Torpy, a boy living on Town
Hill, Danbury, fell from a tree upon a stone
wall may, and injured himself so that
the News fears he will not recover.
.The Danbury New unfolds the tale
of a mad dog that was killed on Saturday
week. There are doubts among his friends
whether he was really mad or only a little
“ insane."
. . . .Salnnel Hills, of Southport, fell out
of hiaboathead first into the harbor the
othra-day; and the Chronology: that if he
hadbecomeimheddedin themudhe could
'hldlyhavehem saved,in which opinion
we be: lave to coincide.
....Thesoldiers’widows andorphansof
Danburym at hot liberally provided for,
over thirty dollars having been raised for
theirbadtonlbcoration‘Day. Who will
now say that Danbnry is not a patriotic
town.
....A.cmof poistmmg, resulting lathe
dental four pawns at (life‘s-eat times, is
“law in Birmingham. Supi-
£5 62%
daureimlnflamwfiawddn
3% 3.311? ,.i 2' envyxasw 11 N‘s-Amuse
our residents have cattle on the highway,
there was quite an ex ‘
prettyloudtalkingwasres‘onedm_ Althere
anuopteemfeuces aroma;- fronds,
1th Wk my WW1.
Many cattle “immed In
that barbed ’hfli' wfifimlne lively
‘ ‘ te celebrate the com-
ing Fourth of July, by a grand display of
fireworks on the top of BaldJIill. There
hasbecnapommittee appointed toraisea
sum sumcient for the purpose. They will
probably raise one hundred dollam
One day last week a son of William Keel-
er was taken with the brain fever. He had
been in bathing the day before, and it is
thought that his staying in the water too long,
caused the fever to set in. He is seriously
ii]. We wish him a speedy recovery.
The Annual Convention of the Fairfield
County Baptist .Sunday School Association
was held in the Baptist Tabernacle in'this
city yesterday. Nearly every Baptist Sab-
bath School in the county‘ was represented,
either by delegates or letter. Besides the del—
egates a number of our citizens attended the
afternoon session whidr was occupied in
discussing matters pertaining to the Sabbath
School. The South :Norwalk Society and
Sabbath School provided dinner and supper
for the delegates, which were servedin Ely's
Hall. The Association will meet in Stam-
ford next year.
- I I
Marine Intelligence.
Soc-n! Newman. June 15
ARRIVED.
7th ~5chr. Mary A. Langley, .Philadelphla,
with coal for Danbury a Nor-walk RR.
7th. —Sloop Mary A. Selleck. Hubbard. Port John-
son. withcoal toD. «SN, 11.1%.
9th. ~—-Schl'. Liberty. Johnson. Port Johnson with
coal to D. a N. R B.
10m —Schr. E Ewing Bum; Philadelphia. with
coal to D. L. Hillard k, Co
10th -R. R. Barge. ,No. ;19. Hoyt. Philadelphia,
\vith coal to D. &N. R R.
lath—Sloop letamera, Saunders. Readout. with
cement to Raymond Brothers
”tn—Barge Edson. Bragg. Albany. with lumber to
L. Bubbcll.
13th.-—Schr John R. MvFec, Wilson. Port John-
son. with coal toD. & N. R. R.
13th.—Schr. L A. Tolles, Day. Ejlatbt-thport. with
coal to D. B. Webb a: C0.
Nth—Barge Rescue, Banford. Philadelphia, with
coal toD. £1.31. R. R
Nth—Barge hilly Elizabeth. Iloyt, Philadelphia.
with we) to D. 8 N. R. R.
SAILED.
8111 —L. A. Tollcs.Day, for New York
8111 —Schr. S. S. Brown. Mott, for New York
9th.—5l00p MaryA. Selleck. Hubbard, for l’hiln»
dolphin
91b —-Schr. MaryA Langley.
8011
12111. —Sc.hr Liberty. Johnson, for Port Johnson
lath—8cm. L. A. Tollcs. Day. for Ellnbcthport
“tn—Schr. E. Ewing, Burns, for New York.
» —v. for Port John-
Llst of Letters
REMAINING in the Postofllcc. at South .N’orwalk.
June 1.1 1871. Person:l calling for any of these
letters will please say they are advertised.
LADIE‘ LIST.
Pamelc Mn 1. M
Martin hlinhcth E Richard Mirr- Ida
Morgan Mrs-lob!!!“ mlth Ire MarlaB
LvENTLEMEN 8 LIST.
I N'orris George E 5
Kidney ‘ Mary E
Barkl to (mom
Bell Frank N Potter Samuelm ‘
Collins John figlnfm‘dam Jun
Comstock (loo E vmond William 11
Clark Geo t: Wheeler Moses
Whitney James -
W inchester Smith 5: Co
It hittle William
M. “'ILCOX I‘. )1.
List of Letters V
EMAINING in the Poetofllce, at Norwalk. June
13. 1871. Persons callln for any of lthese lot-
tors will please say they are e vert
LADIES‘ LIST.
Keenan Miss Bridget
Mansfield Miss Annie >
Maher Margaret ;
O‘Brien In! John
Perkins Miss Mar '
Selleck Kiss Ann e E
Smith Ilse Jose blue
Williams Kiss 1 n
Dwire Thomas 0
Andrew James
Nash James W
Nash Warren
Aliens M1111- Martha
Brush Yet-u Ann
Brooks Lida
Bessy Kiss Sarah
Bears Miss Sarah
Boers 3111-: Battle
(Larhart Mr:I Thomas
Bally Johanna
anon-Luna's;
Austin lion L Miller B K
Bunion Char ca E Halos John “'
Blakely J (l Scribner Joseph W
Cooke W A Sherr James
Collar A R Sch old Em
DeWaal Capt ( Tyler W 8 & Sou
Byull J B lleou James W
II F E Wilson James 8
Harley \ D White Willie J
CHAS. OLXSTRAD. P. M.
Report
F the condition of the First National Bank of
Smith Norwalk, Coun., at the clot-c of business,
June 10th. 1871:
unsot'rtcxs.
Loans and Discounts... $117781 49
United Stater- Bonrla to secure circulation. rmooom
l'nlted States Bonds on hand. . . . . 82.11!)
88
Due from redeeml and me no agents . more 58
Due from other Nat onal Barks ......... 8.504 50
Real Estate .. . 2.113 (I)
Current expenses ...... . . . . . . ‘33 8
Cash items llncluding stain t . . . 4,812 13
Bills of other National Ban. . ... . 1.788 (1)
Fractional currency (including nickels). . 119 29
Legal tender non-s. . . . . 17.500 00
$533,029 21
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock till.“ 00
Surplus fund ................ 16.71!) (1)
Discount 8 1.1118 27
Exchange 419 45
Interest. . 470 82
tandlo ................. 27 SE 99— 29.285 08
National Bank circulation outstanding... 111,311 00
Dividend:- nnpal ......................... ass
Individual deposits. . . . .
D110 to National Banks
8533.029 91
L J. J. MILLARD. Cashier of the First National
Bank. of South Norwalh Conn. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and ballet.
J. J. MIIJARD. Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of
June, 1871. WILLIAM T. CRAW.
Justice of Peace.
Attest.
E A WOODWABD, 1
9mm P mJY l
Notice.
THE Republimn electors of the 21111 Ward are re
ested to meet at Ely a Hall, on Frlda cand'l evening,
11“., at B o to nomlna dates for
Cou Inspector of Election, Ward and general
Committees. any otha- business that
may be brought before them
Bl-lt Per Old
Contact :
Directors.
31—"
er Want) Conn-11:.
Notice.
HE Republican electors of the 3d Ward are
T Chereby notified that there will beameeti in
shop on- Friday 6
Crew’-
June 16, £80‘%m. for the
Notice.
mac-a will be held in the sad Ward
Jane 18th
AW a amt-3mm...
no
fertile year,_ whiny ev .,
MatSo’ p.m.lntharoon althe
“armory”ly‘a .
mun-n
‘ MISS EMILY
.uv—ug
5,2... fix?-§,i‘$fla‘g ,». , mourn
To Rent
LOWER part of on Kain street. torm-
m me Mics
011 individuals. Sevaol large, plenum room.
AFN!”
South Norwak. , 1 _. > 81—11
To Rent.
For the summer. A twostory frame dwelling house
furnished. Situated on a beautiful elevation
overloo the sound, with an extensive lawn, large
garden,an abundance of frutt. Enquire of Dell-
nis Platt ofllce of the Travelers Insurance 00. th
Norwalk.
S-t‘
Notice.
HE Board of atr-atlon for the city of South
Nor-walk will d a publ1c session at the once
of Wm. S. Bouton. for the MW of correcti
voting lists ofeach wanton ueoda y the magma
Thursday the 15th of June, 1871 from 9 to 12 A. a.,
and from 1 to four o‘clock P. l 0 day.
JOSEPH R. RAYMO ND,
JOSEPH C. CHAPIAN, Edieglstrarr.
”“3 JOHN B. DOCTOR.
t
pres-red d 1:391:53}: ‘ 1 1
to o ay 1: out
Iam lotsan ens, nxln lots in cemeter ea or (Ether
similar wor in Norwal or the neighboring towns
in the best manner on short notice, Address Jose b
Roberta, N orcall at his residence near t
Alasufiouse.
For Snle Cheap for Cash.
grammar. desirable building lots in Rows on,
L. cast sidem the river. luqulreof LIVEBCOOK.
Rowaytonjarch 6. 1871.174!
To Let.
RE Stores Nos. 7 end 9 Baviland street. For
terms apply to E. V A. CBICHESTER
To Let.
TWO modern built Houses, on Sprlnr' street. near
Clay street. lofnqulrc '1‘ BAKER.
South Norwalk, m 8.1871 '1'- t!
To Let.
Also the
Au Brick Dwelling House near the Depot.
of a house on Cross Strce near 01d
Fieldu Also a house on Van Zan t Avenue,
Down Town. Apply to DI'DLEY P. ELY,
At the Bank.
South Nerwalk. Nov. 17, 1870.
For Sale.
E LEV EN acres and eight rods of land, on the east
side of the Baton Hill Road. north of Witch
Inns, adjoining Mr Moses Byxbee‘ s p.1ace Soligood.
Location unsurpassed Plenty of I"building atone.
Valuable bed of muck. One 1 oueand feet from on
them3 hi hway. Will make one hundred building lots.
or the entire plot $2.500, no less, on easy
terms. Applytn
VAN'DERBILT or W T. (‘.RAW
19-1y‘ South Norwalk.
Notlce.
copartncrehip of D. L. Mill Hard A: Co. has
thls day expired b limitation. D.L Millard la
the only rsou autho zed to collect the assets and
pay the ndcbtednces of the firm. The business of
the late firm will be carried on at the old stand. un-
der the firm norm- of D. L Millard tk ('..u I). L. Mll-
lard and Geo. A. St. John bel the cncral rtucra.
. 1.. ILLA D.
GEO. A. ST. JOHN.
South Norwallt, March 18. 1871 11H!
First Trotting of the Season.
RIVERSIDE PARK,
muons”) to 1:111: (1110173108.
NOBWALK. CONN . l
011 Saturday, June 17th, 1871,
NBA
PURSE or $150,
Open to all horses owned in the country.
080 to First Horse; .60 to Second; .20 to
Third.
ENTRIES :
Owners Norw.alk,b g 11 a, Douglas-
B Fall, New Canaan 5. gm Frank Morton:
R Sherwood, Brltlgeport: b.
0 Hart . Brl Fa by
y mcgpoer b 11 Lady Moscow
8 A Howe-.311
Trotting to commence precisely at 3 o clock
'omlk Bridge and South
Jessie
S will run from
Norsvnlk to the Fair Grounds.
.kdnilfislon Fifty Center.
31-11‘ A FREE. Proprietor
conPuasSz'rARr anxurr'r’rofl fl
A. RICE
by the Young Ladies of Barton Seminary, assist
ed by Mia:- Il. L. I). I’o'rrrJL
-AT_
Whitney Hall. Darien Depot,
Tuesday Evenlng, June. 20.
PROGRAMME.
PART 1.
1. Music. The Costume. l’aner.
I. Essa
8. i . Lochinvar. Scott.
4. Tableau. The Artist‘s Dream
5. Music. Duett. Drift )fy Bark. Kucken.
6. Tableau. The Soul tor‘ 1- Studio
'7. Reading. Von Mrs 11. E. G. Arey.
8 Music. Ductt. The Two (‘ oueius. Ulov er
9. Pantomime. Hulda): and Zeklel
10. Gymnastics.
PART II.
1 Music. Tyrolleuc Leybavb.
1 Tableau.
8. Reading. lady Clara Vere de Vere. Tennyson.
4. Chorus. We are Patrice of the m. Glover.
5. Reading. Scene. from Merchant of Venice.
6. Tableau. The Game of Life.
'7. Eaeoee of Opera. From the French.
8. Rmdlng Sandalphou. Longfellow.
9. Gymnastics
10. Kelly
musket- m Cents.
Doors open at” o p.111 ; exercises to commence at
8 precisely. 31-11
“ PURE GOLD.“
" Worthy of its name. " ext-lallu all who have ex-
amined PURE GOLD.“ the leadluw Sunday School
Song Book this year. Over
100,000 Copies
have been almdy sold (May 16,) and the book has
been Issued but
ONE MONTH!
LARGE ORDERS ARE RECEIVED FOR
“ I’ure G-old”
You will find the hymns and tunes
cs ery day.
PURE, GOOD. L'SI‘lFCL, ORIGINAL,
REFINED, LIVELY, EXCEL
ENT, and DEVOTIONAL.
131' “ PU]! GOLD” II" 1‘01? wm Till: BET.
depte of (:0ng (paper cover) sent for examination on re
HGLOWdIAINiBSBmomsStfl.Y.
(Successors to Wm. B. Bradbury.)
For sale at Alex. Swords, News and start
Depot. South Nor-walk, onery
mnmlmnmn
”VIA NEW YORK.
...g,;.w.. . . r ~ w‘v
erly occupied by S. fornoPelram opposite res—
“373541. dial «7:; mos Count m”.
Insurance 00.,“ I a. Wdflwartl. y ' ’
Peso, .
By the bag or too.
GRAIN,
In quantities to suit purchasers.
HAM'S,
Smoked or in pickle.
PORK,
By the barrel or quantity.
VINEGAR,
Pure cider—1n barrels.
MACKEREL,
Kits. half barrels. and barrels.
KEROSENE OIL,
By the barrel.
HAY,
By the belt: or ton. ‘
Bedding HAY,
By the ton.
STRAW,
By the sheaf or halo.
COAL,
Ton, car load, or cargo.
WOOD,
Cut and split any length
COKE
By the bushel or chaldron.
BRICK,
Long Island. North River.Croton, and Phila. Fronts.
LIME,
By the barrel or car load.
CEMENT,
By the barrel or cargo.
PLASTER,
In lots to suit purchasers.
BLUESTONE,
‘ All sizes. or cat to order.
Hounglm:
umunil
we .7... «MW -1
GOAL YARB!
D. L. llILLARD 8100.,
ARE NOW PREPARED TO FUR-
NISH ALL THE BEST VA
RIETIES 0F
GOAL,
PLASTER,
HAIR,
BLUE STONE,
.&c.,:‘&c.,
AT THEIR NEW GOAL YARD,
Corner Water 81 WW
... 5-le
FIV MILE RIVER.
A large stock or six kinda of
DUMBER
JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE CHEAP.
COAL, LIME, LATE, BRICK,
PLASTER AND CEMENT
wnst‘antly on hand at prices to defy competition.
Small Profits and Quick Returns
18 HY HOTTO.
Present prices—STOVE COAL $8.70. NUT COAL,
$7.15-
ROBERT G.RAYMOND
ROW‘AY’I‘ON POST OFFICE.
lay. a. 1811. 84
DR. CHAS. P. UHLE,
’arethelalaaby whit-Inc..-
‘Moarladaaaa.—Call In.
PUBDY’S OLD STAN' D.
South Norwalk. lay at, 1871. y
GOAL!
1111111111 8111111111, $900
hutflul .. all
1116111, 7.00
RAYMOND 312011115113,
Sonthliarwflk. Il—tf
'fHE HOUR
a
Is an iudqlmdent, bl- wet-kl newspaper. blisbed
in WestporLCo 1111. "Each admirer conningu a sum-
mary of the news. unlatlons from
cats. and Woo subjects 0110mm
interest.
It has an circulation of seven hum-ed,
chier on the of the New Yck and New Haven
readers being commuters and
other rte-13:33:11” large" yogortlonat‘ "lot
as
their goods. grandma: in
making
for Nee York
THINKS.
One Copy. One Year ........................... 31 on
Five Copies, One Year (to one addrcu) ........ 4 on
Ten Copies, OnoYear, (to one address) '1' 00
More than ten copies, at the rate of ascents percopy.
3am COPY FREE.
Hours dmlrahlo advertising medium
Mm _‘
,M. .i_..,’ . a or... .
mmfihfiunn
IRON GLAD PAINT.
AGENCY AT SOUTH NORWALK.
F. Ill. NASH l. BROTHERS
mnmnmmnumeoammmam
meaning-a1 ”QMhnaotonlylnaame
butlafaet. It h pure tron mdoes ”we”
any chanted change by heat or adds, therefore 1.
uotaccmpoural;but1srtmplypareoe¢,m¢e¢
andwwdaedaadarwnorfmorumu
painted with It 1: u MMMuflplated
with-aeetmetal. ItrequfrupueoiLamlwultak.
moreoflLaadeourdogblofl-mrfaceotaaygg
theaoealledratnenlpalatl. Ituhnprevimto
wateahmpneqaadwmaoteraek. Itadhercl
closelytobrlekaadmwudtldmble What
morelarequired? For aalebyfltepoundhundree
welghLorpaehge. Dena-1pm circularaeanbe
hadouapplleotlon. 37-11
D. H. WEBB as: 00.,
Coal and Wood,
FOOT OF MASHALL ST.
Whok-kandleullmlnallmw
WOOD AND COAL.
Among the varieties we keep the pure
Franklin God of Lykens Talley. Also
Brick, Lime, Cement, and all kmds of
h'Iasons Material.
I. man.
1-1!
1). a. wane. a a. was. .1.
South Norwalk. Nov. 17. me
D E N T I S T R Y.
C. II. KENDALL, M. D.,
OPERATOR
once in Swords‘ Building, corner Washington and
Iain streets. South Norwalk, (Vina.
EVERY VARIETY OF DENTAL WORK.
DONE IN THE BEST MANNER
Teeth extracted without Pain by
the use of Laughing Gas.
0r without Gas, if desired.
(Mice-not open on Hank” and Saturdays.
GEORGE HODGES,
Having so far recovered hi! health a- to be ab}. to
resume business. announces to his old patrons and
friends that he is prepared to
Buy, Sell, Rent, or Exchange Property
on Commission. His long experience 111 the Real 1:-
tate minim businesaand his train
.are e 111-.»
ggsal of those who entrust their property to ”111- core
era] desirable
HOUSES TO LET,
11f
andwopertyfornlr. Oflceathiareaideneeb'nl
UnloastreeLwherehecanbecousultedatallre-a-
Watt: oumParticalarattention is alter! 0:0 eat;-
very ”Hussein Block wr
Immediate elaepoaaesdonm
South xmfl Jan. 19. refine: _ um
A CARD.
Allpartles purchaflngor intending topurchaeethr
SINGER
FALHLY SEWING EACHINE,
Willhndittothelriatereettoalloa
MRS. J. A. JUDD,
local Agent for South Nornlk, euthodaed to sell
THE SINGER MACHIV E
ByW. J Eadieytcos NewBavunGeaa-al Agent-
for the State of Connecticut.
S P E O I A L S A L E
—OF——
DIillinery Goods.
Thebstmtof
FLOWERS
InPah-IeldCounty.
a I B B o N 8 '
GrosGraIaaadOIl inalicolmaadwidths
We would llfitetlle dthla Vicinity to ex
neourstock flammable-111mm
our pods for the sum
lowest possible priced,“I All are Invited to call
‘88. J. a. JCDD,
so Washiuztoa meet, south Non-alt.
E. A; MAN.
MerchantTailor,
DEALER IN
scriptlons to The
begs- addressed» “The Eur, Westporg
y
Horse" Shoe—rug". 7'
An experience of over forty years, three-garters
nest, encourages me to promise
PERFECT SATISFACTION ' l
in ahoelng tender feet. or in preventing interfering 1’
In horses,
OR N O CHARGE.
Give me wall. at the oldest stand in the town.
MAIN STREET, SOUTH NOBWALK.
JOHN McQUHAE.
ELY’S HALL,
Thursday, June 15th, Afternoon and Ev’ug
That-adieu ofthe Christian Aid 801:1 of Trin-
ltym “arch, South NOrwalk. invite all titglrfrlends
Fair all Starlet-u 11511111
or: above
meats
carousel-m mock, Home.
~‘rox‘s-r... 1
Where
naybeioaflaml “ointment,
quts wanted in every town in Connecticut, East- .
wYork. and New Jersey, tocauvassforsub—E
All communictions must g
l
of which has been spent at my present place of bust l
l
Youth’s dc Gents’
Clothing
11111111111 Gulls,
constantl laeatoek of ENGLISH.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN Clm‘flfii
8m, to;
andtseonstant Iarocdptoftheneweeta-d-om
faahtom style-L Ila procured
theaedceufla
First-Class Cutter,
“latter myself.”
yanln
tidbits m
Pants. areallmadebyy
First-Class Men Tailors.
Cu
“abide-em 11:39. for“ their own
LINEN
A1070!“
Norwalk Chronicler