of mmhfiemm’a
Ahdy in Mater, New Hampshire,
npperlthalr sugar orehard,cut her wood,
gathaedtkagand madealonefourhun-
dredpmdadmgar.
AYnkeegirlcafrbddl’ the honorsof
akatinginllndonlaat winter. ThePrince
of Waleawuted an introduction,hut the
adaflhhadtilhemmishgood
rum-comm
AladyinChicagosays,“Takemyadvice,
ye young mafia- contemplating matri~
many. Never marry a man whois im-
pedal. to ht mother, snubs his sister,
WM tothe biggest piece of uke
mhatahishonecauselesalyinafitof tem-
per."
IaJachon County, Wat Virginia, there
haapringstrongly impregnated with use
nlc. For some years past, its owner has
heenoompefledtokeepafmceuonndigto
prevent the cattle from drinking the water
A woman near Nashville, in attempting to
separateaoouple of roosterswho were hav-
ing me little nnpleasantness between them,
wuqmrredinthearmbyoneof thebirds,
muckinofwhichahedled thesame
evening. Her deathsoafi'ected her husband
that he also expired a few hours afterward.
The Rev. F. Southgate of Northfield, Ind.
recently remonstrated in a pathetic sermon
with 11's congregation upon the pernicious
habit of putting buttons, nails, and counter-
feit money into the contribution box. Be re
garda the ofl‘ering of nails and buttons as the
way that leadeth to destruction. .
From a recent English special report, it
appears that Mary is the most popular chris-
tian name, William ranking next. Of 100,-
”) children, hflf boys and half girls, 6,819
bore the name of Mary, 6.590 William, 6,230
John, 4,617 Elizabeth, 3,876 Thomas, &c. &Q
There were only 1,237 Arthur's, 1,232 Alfreds
and 1.170 Edwards in the lot
It is a current saying that ministers’ sons
and deacons’ daughters are more likely than
others to reject religion and fall prey to the
tanptatirma of the world. The Rev. Asa
Bollard has been gathering statistim to re-
fute thh proverb. Massachusetts and Con-
necticut furnished the field. In 448 minis-
ters' and deacons’ families there were 2,101
children over 15 years of age,of whom 1,414
were hopefully pious; 93 were in the min-
istry, or fitting for it, and only 34 dissipated.
And all the remaining children, with very
(cw exceptions, were respectable and use-
ful citizens. Mr. Bollard challenges com-
parison with these figures on the part of any
other class or profession among parents.
EPXGKAM.
“once my ravishing eyes I set.
Where Julia's neck and bodice met.
so: naked what I was seeking:
“There, that“—-aald L “is that Nankiu .‘
('l'helinlngof your-dress, ImcaxL‘W
“No air,“ mid she, “that‘l Penn z“
List of Patents
I-ued from the United States Patent 0dice,
for the week ending June 6, 1871, for the
State of Connecticut, furnished the SENT!-
m from the emce'of John E Earle, Solici-
tor of Patents, New Haven :
C. V, 31:13pm, of Collinsville. varnish for
k J. P. Curtis, NewfiBritain, screw dri-
vet.
J. A. & Wm. I". Dunn, of New Haven,
w 11 seat.
. T. Fanning, of Norwich, joint end for
sheet metal pipes. '
J. Knitz, of West Meridem, caster.
'1'. 1mm of Stonington. loom shill.-
tle.
J. W. Pilkington, of Bridgeport, toy can
_ Geo. H. Vollhandt, of New Haven, mir-
n‘gwfld Wells, of New Haven, carriage
of Hartford, feed water
heater for steam boilers.
A. D. Laws & J. C. Cooke, of Bridgeport,
pom
' S.
EJ.
It!
”‘w. Chattaway, of Middletown, cul-
vessel.
Steele, of NewBritain, window shut-
11mm.
J. A. Tan-o, of Hartford, treating petro-
leum and its producm.
omens.
J. T. Caoewell, of Woodbury, shot pouch,
CICE. Ingraham, of Bristol, clock case.
THE SENTINEL,
A FIRST CLAES
LOCAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
ENTERPRISING,
moles-r, 7
‘ RELIABLE.
Published Weekly, at €3.13 per Armani.
SENTINEL JOB OFFICE.
m [081‘ REASONABLE PRICES,
TEE L'TIIOSI‘ DISPATCH,
THE BET WORK.”
14o
Baotou 81cc itcrc.
Theanbacribaawoalrl respectfully call theatten-
mumnhfiemthdrnewstockolgwdam—
fihdageonimtd
continue um uucuns,
Mankind; Calludenmineourgooduandprlcee.
WE WILL NOT BE L'NDERSOLD.
Wehavethenuuthut andlargeatatockof good:
in this city, and prices that defy competition.
A share of the public patrons: is solicited.
Doaotfailto
GIVE US A CALL.
BROWN a: STEVENS,
ELY’S BLOCK,
1 v CITY OF SOUTH NORVTALK.
New Store
AND
New Goods.
RAYMOND & DICKENS,
Having taken a store in the
NEW BRICK BLOCK UN MAIN ST.
not of New York a; New Haven Depot. are now pre~
pared to supply the public generally, with
Cluicc llrccccics curl Provisions,
FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, &c.,
all of the best quality and at the lowest prices posiible.
South Norwalh Dec 15, 1810. 5-“
JonN :1. SMITH, 7‘
I“ 1.10BI S '1‘ ,
EAST SIDE OF IAIN STREET. SOUTH OF RAIL ROAD.
City of South Norwalk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all Seasons.
Flowers for Funerals furnished. and tastefully ar-
ranged to orda- at short notice. ‘ '!
FRASER & LEE,
Importers and J obbcrs of
Drugs cud Bcuuglsls’ uuucics,
Choice Perhamery,
Pomades, Fine Soaps, ha,
20 Beekman Street, New York.
E. A. FRASER,
J. B. LEE.
(3. H. mums l-tf
scorn nonwanx _
Furniture Warehouse.
of this establishment, bein
among the most extensive manufactures an
wholesale dealers In the State, beg leave to an—
nounce to the citizens of South Norwalk and vicin-
The proprietors
ity, thatthe imve opened a retail honaeinSonth
Norwalk, mtheywfll show afullaasortmentof
all asnauyfoundinafnrnitnresmmandsell
as low as the lowest.
nooxnvonam a; (30.,
UNDE RTAKE RS,
AND DEALERS IN
FURNITURE,
Main Street,
OPPOSITE THE MAD DEPOT.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Hahn! and Wh .
99} actory oleaale Depot. Bridgleggr,
Ommphorine,
ONE OF THE GREATET DISCOVERIE OF THE
AGE FOR THE RELIEF OF PAIN.
Particularly athpted to
Rheumatism, Sprains, Still Joints,
Glandular Swelling, the.
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A m
yo, me by m m
now a BLANCHARD, Proprietors.
an m STREIT. NEW YORK.
Call for it at
s . P . P n c x 9 a ,
7 13mm,
Ion) low-ltd“...
COR. MAIN AND KARSHALL STS.,
SOUTH NORWALK,
GROCERIES,
OFAILKINDS,
Our aim is to keep the beat
Sugars,
Teas,
Coflbes,
Spices,
Flour,
Feed,
PROV7ISIONS,
FOREIGN, DOMESTIC AND CANNED
F R U I T S .
SAI'CES, PICKLES, JELLIES,
And everything pertaining to a
First-Class Grocery Store.
‘3‘ IVE SELL LOW‘.
JAKEB A. BROWN, EDWIN “111201.
l—tf
s. 1-": PECK:
Druggist and Apothecary,
Nearly opposite R. R. Depot.
Pure, Select
Dl‘llgS, Hflfllfllllls It Glculcalc
ITINE TOILL‘T SOAPS,
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes,
C O M B B .
PERFI'MERY IN GREAT VARIETY.
A CHOICE LOT of WALLETS,
PATENT MEDICINES.
HINERAL WATERS.
Trusses, Fancy Articles, Cutlery,
In fact everything from a Quill Tooth Pic-k
to an Inlaid Ilair Bmsh.
N. H.—Physiciann‘ Prescriptions carefully com«
pounded dly and night. Entrance to Residence in
same building. for night calls. on “'ushlngton Street.
South Norwalk, Nov. 17, 1870. Lt!
PIANOS,
ORGANS,
——AND—
MELODEONS,
FOR SALE AND TO RENT
——AT——
PARKER’S STORE,
N0. 21 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
One door north of Bennett’s dry goods store.
J. M. POTTER
Will keep a stock of Instruments at Parker‘s store
and will aell than onmonthly installments.
Old lit-waits taken in exchange for new.
Pianos tuned and repaired.
,wnmun o. wasps,
cccuucc c uuusccuu
HaaconotanflyonhMudfor-le todealasand
' m '
4-“
brand-of
T o BAG (3 b .
And manufacturers of
(SIG-ABS.
Just received, the
Durham Queen Smoking,
—AND—
Phcnnix Tin Foil Chewing.
MONEY PACKED IN EVERY PAPER.
ELY‘S BLOCK.
14' South Norwalk.
IMPORTANT NOTIQE
_T0,
TILX ]?4A.Y1‘;RS !
MASS MEETINGS
“'ILI. BE HELD DAILY IN THE STORE 01“
F. .\. TOLLES .u (‘n.,
”HALE Rh I N
FIIIII Ill‘lllllll'lfls, PI'flIISIIIIlS,
FLOUR, FEED, &.0.
MAIN STREET. EAST (IF R. R. DEPOT.
SO [7T1 I N ORVVAIJIC,
TU PURCHASE ’l‘llE
TEAS
vUF~
The Great. l'nitetl States Tea (‘0.
At New York I’riuN. and save lIn' extra
IJOC.~XI. 'l‘lxx.
South Norwalk, March 15, 1870.
Tin “our WELL”
Hardware Store,
0?
LEWIS HUBBELL, Dealer,
“as just opened in the
NEW BRICK BLOCK,
Across the way from 'I‘ULLES 5'. ELY‘S Old Stand.
foot of “'ashlngton Street, with a full and new lot of
Builders" Hardware
BETTER, AND MORE EXTENSIVE.
THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE
IN THIS CITY 0R “VICINITY.
Our Assortment of Locks,
of Home and other Compauleu‘ manufacture, we
would call your attention to. no! (u a rpm-fatty. as we
make u a (0 keep a
Complete Stock of Everything
In our line of trade.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN GLASS,
All Brands of mamcm a mouse undulterated
warm-n LEAD,
LINSEED OIL,
DRY AND MIXED COLORS,
can always be found at our store. Also,
Pidkets, Doors, Sash and Moldings.
Agents for IASURY & WHI'I‘ON‘S celebrated
Railroad Colors and Combination Lead.
Eon?_Norwdk,Nw. 11,1810. - _ . Lt!
G. J. GRUflAfl.
BARGAIN;
—IN—-
LADIES’ DRESS (film,
c. summon... .
Wholesale and Retail Dealeu in all the popular
" e&.rGloves.,‘-- I
MM shrunken. I" A
27...”... 1Nfi:f.r,> .a».
#1,.
For the Garden.
For the‘ Lawn,
Constantly on hand the hrgcst Stock of
FREE AND GENUINE
S E E D .s ,
In the World.
Catalogues mailed and orders filled on appli~
cation to
Mallory a. Downs,
Agents in Fairfield County for
J. M. THORBURN & 00.,
Growers and Importers and Dealers in Seeds,
I5 JOHN STREET,
NEW YORK.
l-lf
SOUTHERN CoNNECTICI'T
LUMBER IIIBK T.
LEWIS HUBBELL, Dealer,
1
.l
*
(Sitcom-or to IIIII & IIllllbt'lI uml Tullw & ElyJ
Hus-now on hand, and is (tonslnnlly rmoix-ing
large lots of
Eastern, Western, Can-
ada and Georgia
LUMBER,
And can (rm-r
Hu perk-r l nduoc un-ntu
to the Retail Trade. and lo thrpcntcrs and Joiners.
We keep the Celebrated
FA HSETT BRA N I) It I \' H I)
and the
S. K. & ('0. xx SAWED
SKIING-LES,
The Best In Market.
OFFICES AND YARDS:
WATER STREET, Norwulk,
WASHINGTON ST., South Norwallt.
LE‘YIS III'BBELL. General Partner. I
CHESTER F. TOLLES, Special Partner.
lef
Isaac Church. Jr., ;
[lcucl‘ul Machinist and launch!
Manufacturer of
Church's Steam Pump. i
Church’s Patent Lubricator,
all kind;- of
l<‘111' lVIac-hinery,
crayon! ARTICLES
ON mower nmso‘xa’m reams.
Boner In-peotor
For the Fourth Congressional District of the State
of Connectian Agent for
Vanderwater’s Improved I
Juuual Turbine Water Wheels.
_0_
CHURCH’S
PATENT swam Pump.
This Pump is the most compact built, has
less number of rte, and is the Cheapest
Pump ever p before the bile. It runs
without noxse or jar. For 'ce List, &c.,
address
ISAAC CHURCH, Jr.,
Soleleprielor Md lanvfacturer,
NORWALK, CONN.
Machine Shop, justbuck otthe Horse Rail-
ding. ‘ l-tf
aupt- the motto “Quick“ . also and
”wk?“ 1- sure to succeed. So my one
aoexpcrlence teaches. am .
small
‘ men
FOUND
have Idd la ‘ ly 000!!!
every Iowa Wm . Peel-
9
houseia the best one to make porch-sea of, we have
added every facility that is in our power to make our
stock and store the most complete one
INOLDWELL!
We have just completed a CARPET ROOM, which
will compare favorably with any in the County. In
this department may be found a large assortment of
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTH s,
MATTINGS,
PAPER HANGINGS,
Window Shades and
Shade Fixtures.
May be found at all times a good stock of
I)RESS G()ODS,
D O M E S '1‘ I C 8 .
Prints, Notions, Rib-
bons, Fancy Goods,
Hosiery. Handkerchiefs. Dress
and Cloak Trimmings.
Beautiful colors in Kid Gloves at $1.00
per pair, every pair warranted.
luvulol-s of all kinds of Goods recelved daily by
A. DICKERMAH a 80H,
W'ASHINGTON STREET.
South Nomlk, March 51, IE".
HENRY HOPKINS’
I ' ,éf' ‘ Fr.:~,»:.‘~
, fiIVERY 3
1:; y
Marshall Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, (71‘.
HORSES AND—CARRIAGES.
TO LET AT ALL HOURS.
Balls, Parties, Weddings and Funerals
ATTENDED.
C A R R I A G E S ,
To all trains and steamboats. Charges reasonable.
South Norwulk. Dec. 1, 1670. 8 t1
no YOU mi‘r
A G 0 0 D H A M 7
THEH ASK FOR
Andrews 0:. Hurlbut’s
AID TAKE ’10 OTHER.
EVERY HAM WARRANTID
ORTHIQ “CITY”
AND SECTION OF THE'WORLD WILL
‘ FIND THE
Lowest: 'Prlées
me n.
wavBuil SouthNorwakneanlmo. G-tf
R Q Q Liver: 2:31;,
Washing-ton Street, South Norwalk. _
In.
. “ New York Ex 11:13 "
1m “ 0 train. 11:3 “
1214 P. I. No train. 11:5 P I.
It“ “ . Y. kill “
1:10 “ New Haven. 1:39 “
1:89 “ New to: “
an: “ No 2:” “
t8 “ o and “
8.1!! “ New York Ex 8:34 “
82M “ New York. :50 “
8:50 “ No train. 4:21 “
4:11 “ New Haven Ex 4.5- “
4:46 “ No train. 5:15 “
"5:16 “ New Yuk Ex 5:“ “
“ ew Raven 5:56 "‘
5:46 “ N. Y. 8 N H. 6:1) “
6:1) “ No train. 6:6 “
6:6 " No huh. 7:15 ‘
7: 15 “ New Haven. 7:4) “
7:40 “ No min. E W “
3:05 “ No train. &8 “
8:33 “ No train. 8:55 ‘
t5! “ ' train. 215
9:15 “ N Y &,N. B. E: $50
9:40 " No train. 10:00 “
10:10 “ Saturday only. I“ “
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Prelldent.
DAILY LINE.
NORWILI m NEW YORK.
Connecting with the Danbury Railroad.
THE SPLENDID AND FAST SHAKER
NELLY WHITE,
CAPT. S. M. LANE,
Leaves South Nor-walk every morning (Sundays ex-
cepted) at 7:45, or on arrival of the trains Dan-
hnlgy and Newuilsven. ed d from the
rs ge convey to an
de mm Rom without extra charge.
turning leaves New York, from Pier 37, East
River, foot of lurket street, at 2:45 and from Pier
foot of Thirty-seventh street, East River, at 8 o‘clock
1-. 1., (Sundays excepted).
Passage, 75 Cents. Excursion Tickets, $1.25.
FREIGHT AT PROPELLEB RATES.
Refreshments of all kinds served on board.
N. B.—Nell “'hite, for New York, connect: at
South Norw with the 6:18 trainwa and
the 6:13 P. I. train to New Haven : also, wit the
train from Dan!) which arrives at South Norwalk
at 7:40, and from . ew Haven at fig A. I.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS
Ciiu cl Nurwall cc P. F. Brady,
Will lave from each and of the route every even-
ingnl’rodnce sold without charge for conunlssirn.
ight at old packet rates.
All persons are forbid trusting any of 11.x. em
ployeeaof either of the above boats on amount of
the owners W. 8-6
New York audiNewAI—Ieveu R. P.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY END, 1m
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Korean: as
follows:
For New York.
Boston Express
At 3:47 A M. .
6cm “ stopping at all stations.
6:45
7:45 local was, stoppi at Darien
Stamfo 11g
9:8 flopping at all stations.
11:06 “
1:18 P. M. stoppln at all stations.
8:2 “ Boston Express.
3:45 “ stopp at all stations.
:11 “ Boston all . tl
' 7 “ etc at eta ons.
9.37 303%.
New York for South Norwalk.
At 1:“). 820) (Equ aw. 11:3) A. LL: 12:15 .3»
an.) &£'>. can cloud on.) am. 6:81, 8:00 ,1 P. I.
South Norwnlk for New Haven.
At 6:39 A. M. s at all stations.
,5, .. mine .. ..
k“ “ Boston Rxpme.
1:31 P. M. stoppln at all stations.
1:59 “ Boo .
4:33 .. t
:25! stopping at all stations.
6:14 .. .. ..
7:37 at u ..
9:49 Boston Express. -
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk, at
2-10, 5:3), 6:8], 8:10, $45 (ELJ A. M.; 12:11) la til.
(Era) 4:8) (Rx..) 5:0), k8) (EX..) P. I.
See large hill of advertisement at the Static a
Houses and Hotels.
Superintendent‘s once, Fourth avenue, and Twen-
ty-aeventh street, New York. ‘
Assistant Superintendent‘s Oflce. Station Honor.
New Haven. JAKE II. no ,
1.“ Superintendent
fl Danbury and Norwalk R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COWCING JUNE 12, 1871.
Daily Trains.
Luvs nanmv ,0. mm xoawux.
6:31 A. 1:12;“) M.; ti) P. 1; Freight at 5:50 RX
uavn sou-n xoxwux mu nmtar.
9:00am. : (Fret t)11:05Ll.; tOOP.H.: (Ex.)for
Danbnry, Bethe Reading and Sandford at 6:17 P. I.
Accommodation train for Ridgelcld and Inter-
mediate stations at 6:23 P. I.
BIDGEFIELD HUANG-H.
LILY! BRANCBVILL! an album.
9:45A1; 125?.l; £631.“. MEI.
Luv: amen-mu) roa mam
: 6:45A. 11.; 1210?.1; th. In 5:11:11].
JOHN w‘. BACON,
m » Supcintendent.
' RAYMOND BROTHERS, ‘
Wholmle Ind new Denim tn
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
COAL.
FOR SALE BY THE CAR-LOAD
OR CARGO.
AGENTS FOR THE mm
Franklin Goal, of Lykens Valley.
HARD a. sorfwooo,
BRIGK,
use,
camera,
PLASTIR,
' camel-lam,
amass-oar.“
anthem
forum.
TB, whether In ”In.
won-hood
"In.“
POI. "MALI OOMPMIN
marriedorilmattho dawn of
”human-vow
5
Waflmmwbam“
uoa. Homuuummb
Wain-hummus”—
mmWHfl-flMQomr-u.
and the vital m w.“ equal the ”use!
repair.
For Illa-unfit“ “II-It Ito...
and Sand 36 Gum and. IOU-ICI-
rraonn BY ALL DIUMIII'I m m
11-”
ALF .P’
RED KIA
GRoceuu-zs.
O R O O K B BY.
cu-rnmn‘r.
HOUSE. It’ll”. I“ m
Norwalk Chronicler