miss ’ I;Qt.u:"
Arum ._.__ 7 ,7. ,7. g
‘W
i
E
an In {Imam-nil“ nun.
3m, . . l t: {.19 E a .5:
v. . . i I" E .
a 3:3” .. . «4 2.1; to:
am. LII 7.15 I an
:3“: .. 1.: , 17:3 f :8
My. ; . , c
«WM! . . E 1.1% E 7.13 l 1:
“mo—names. Mon.
soon “WALK
hmuWWmHm-mu
HUI!- ot mice. n Ll: 73:11. Hey. W.G
‘mmn. 11m
I‘m-mm (hurt—Mn street. near La»
115' End. MdWDXA. 1:7}; 11.1.;
“M'l nuanncmrwm.
mefim Hour-deer-
vice.“ LI..!xP.I.;hmhs-&ool 1911. Rev
Mubarak-II!
1.1 Oren—Din m Noon at service,
16, 4| I : rye. I.; Sunday-cheat. 13: Rev. DAN-
131.5 (Boon-31L m.
Aomr Cream—Ell over Wufitm. Wall;
1::th sum. Home! oer-vice 1‘" p.111. ; Tp. in.
Prayer meeting Vedas-h, evenings.
NORWALK.
‘1' PALt‘I Enacoru. (Emu—Church Square.
Rm. WI. 1.: lune. D. D.. Rector. Hours a! ser-
7171.1“; I.: 2r.I.;Sundnyschool.13x r. I.
W1) 3. I. tinned-{ma Welt on lot:
venue- that I. Simone, Pastor. Hours or 11er-
ru-r. 1133’ .1 1: 3 r, 1: Sobhith school between
morning and ovum: services; pnyer meeting in
Lecture Room It 7 r. I.
Finr L‘osamunosu. Comm—Church Square.
ltxr .IAxtu. Drums. Pastor. Hour! of service.
7, A 1 ;7r. I :Sundayschool.litolr.x.
~r, lm‘s Cum \Cnrmrc.»—Oorner West
Menace at Chapel meet. Dev. Pm A. Sm
tn
1
? o
hctorydCrotuKuppud Sohnnn’gthe
through .
E ris, the party.i11 companym layer Ely
EandEoo. E. A. Woodward,“ asnilin
Ethe yacht Prairie, and afterward returned
Ehonte, well pleased with our benntiful city
and its mrroundjngs
~Sparkling Water T. of H.1nd T No. 6.,
of our city, are making arrangements for
an excursion to the Oriental Grove, near
1 Flush1n2,on the 7th of August. The ar-
5 rangemmtsnre not yet perfected, but enough
is known to u amnt us in saying that it will
doubtles be one of the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the smon. The Nelly White is
engaged to take down the party, leaving
here at her regular time, and returning as
usual, allowing six hours to be spent on
the grounds. The grove is supplied with
tables. platforms etc. and a full brass band
will accompany the excursion. No spirit—
ous liquors will be permitted on the boat or
grounds, and there is every reason to hope
that nothing will occur to mat the pleasure
of the occasion. Full particulars will be
published next week.
—Ata meeting of the Directors of the
First Nuimal Bank of title city, held July
18111, the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Wmus. ClarenceN.Knapp having been
in the employ of this Bank for sever-.11 years
past and being obliged to fesign the po—
sition he has so honorably and faithfully
i
E
E
Pastor. P. .L 8cm, Assistant Pastor. Hours or
it'fVlCC. S A. 1.: to}; A. 1.; 3}; r. 1: Kane every
morning hunter: 7 and 8 o‘clock.
l-‘msr Barn“ Carma—Church Square. Rev. G
\1' 1711'“. Pastor. Bonn 01 service. to}; A. La 7
v- I . Sunday school. 13 l. E
I E. ZION Guru—Town HILL 1colored.l Rev. E
( alum: En‘r. Pater. Hour! of service. 105‘ E
I .1r.I.;Sundaynthool.2r.I. E
‘0
—.\notl|er large shark is said to have been
«111 near Gregory's Point.
-U11e per cent. will be added to all town :
'.1\r=~ ltnt paid before August lst.
—Tl1e Nelly White was unable to come j
11 on Tues lav on account of the storm.
—II the author of the ‘Put up Job will
- lll at our office we will put thcjob in the 1
plate referred to in the article. E
- The art incorporating the ()Id “’13“
( Lori». of this city. [mused the Senate lastE
nwk. and 1216 House nu Tuesday.
-—Tl1c death of Frank Lockwood has pro-
~prcatl feeling of sorrow in
d :A‘l‘xl :1 Willt‘
'Z.« mlmmunily.
-I{cv. .I. J, “'oolcy has resigned his pace
wrote in Meriden, for one in Pawlucket. R. .
l ”is salary is to be doubled.
«F. H. Xhll Jr onthers, of our city,
have the contract for routing the new also: 3
l-wuse. having under-bid all their competitors
-Re| ( hark-s A. Skinner Pastor of thei
First Univcfialist Church of Hartford, wiill
preni h in H3" .— Hull, no.\ \t Sunday morning
rid afternoon. at 10:30 and 2 o'cloek.
777The Right Rev. John “'illinms D. D.
Rtshup of the Diocese, will ofliciatc at Trin-
,1_v Church. on Sunday evening. August 6th.
7\ hen hr will administer the rite of confirm-
‘llllll
—.\lr~‘. D11 Quid :1 lady, who has had 2111
1 ttrnnivt- experience in New York city. has
wkm the old lily homestead, on Main
drouandil preparedmfurnisbfim claasl
hunt-Ll to individuals or families.
Lit-org: Reed was armtcd last week by 3
_..._.._ .__,._._.__._. .. ._,.o-...._
1 ‘lid of Police Tuttle, for throwing peaches .
1‘ Wmlcy Van Ilouton, closing one of hisE
1'\t'.~nlltl cutting his face badly. He was I
filled «11-11 dollars and (‘lbl which he paid. E
~Tl1c Harem bored with complaint»
.-1' the “deplorablc and disgraceful condi-
tion of Wis! Avenue", and acknowledges
that it has no influence in the matter: The
most modest confession we have ever known
that paper to make.
is
~— Amunxv tin. attmctionx of the \elly
\\ hire, and not the least among them, is the
:1 staunnt and dining room of Geo P. W.
ltty. the gentlemanly steward ; and any one
who has ever patronized him will endorse
the above opinion.
—The horses attached to a wagon load of
| ruckery “ arc. belonging to the \orw alk E
Pottery. took a sudden start w llilL‘ “ grab .
mg" on Bank street. Bridgeport, last week, E
and nut up that street nearly to the park be- -
Tore they u ere stopped. E
——Tho honor and credit of this town are 1
‘01”) dear to our up town neighbor but he. 7
in. “awkward way of defending ml
lle probably intended it as a compliment to ‘
\‘orwalk. to say that " Waterbury cannotE
‘-e far behind our own town, in the prev» E
l- 11w .1! 1111 social evil“; but some peoplei
are old f1~l1iuncd enough to think the preva—
l1 ore of the social c111 is not a matter to be I
proud of
—“ Bridge 111. not to be behind other
7 11 11-: New .uglaml Cllllt has been and
gone and mt an eurthquul‘fr New for
~ lath Non-ilk. " —Ga:et£e
An earthquake here would probably be
mistaken, by the " little Jack Homer" who
miss the Gazette, as a ”chronic giggle" of the
‘ whole community," over his. election to an
“Rice in the Savings Bank.
—The following gentlemen were last week
r-lfi‘tnl directors of the Norwalk Gas Light
('11.. (or the ensuing year: Dudley P. Ely,
George H. Bishop, E. K. Lockwood. Theo—
Iiufi: E. Smith. Thomas H. Morison. Charles
H Dean. P. L. Cunningham. George B. St.
Juli, mm A. Woodward; and at asub-
«quent meeting of the board. Dudley P. Ely
“a: unanimously re-elected President, and
“r Morison declining. George B. St.
John ca: elected Secretary and Treasurer.
«The trust race between Frank Burritt, of
our city. and Henry Bishop, of Bridgeport,
«we OE from Seaside Park on Thursday.
The stakes were eight hundred dollars, five
hundred of thick were by Bishopandthree
hundredbym: andtheeonrse'wasten
miles to the windward and back Mr. Bur-
riu's boat was ladle! when she capsized, be
tantrum” ovu'.and31nfishop
sailed leisurely over the course and took the
purse. MilnhEnIIophadalav-‘fnl
china the my,” virtually acknowl-
edgdthe “prior sailing qmlities of his
rirai'r 1-1-1.st modern-Ce anti":
—InAllel&tee. of Darien. and 11117
umflydfimame coming
tomfidm‘v. Asthey wereda»
“We“ mm Wand
1h- hcneru am. npnetungthe carnage
' fore
Rewind. That the thanks of this Board of .
fur col-cues .\'. Knapp for the 81.117
‘ nor in which ,he has discharged the duties
’of book keeper and second teller of this
=f11l'1y rextnrcd to health and tI1-1t our best 7 _
and hap- camp next fall in a stvle worthy of its past I _.
l
E creditable history. E
E Vice President,
E Thomas B. Butler:
filled, by reason‘of ill health, and
IVHEREAS. He hasendeued himself to the
ofiicers and directors of this bank by his
gentlemanly conduct and deportment. There- I
Directors of the First National Bank, South
Norwalk. Ct..',be and are hereby tendered to
man-
bunk.
Remirai, That this Board earnestly hope
that he may return to his friends and home
‘
- ‘
Brown Seeond Lientmnnt. They have re-
ceived theirnewurms, the Springfield breech
loading rules. and are £333.wa unifgrgsat‘r!‘
noon.
This company was organized Feb. 1, 1881,
and was armed with the Whitney rifles.
which have mm disc-tank «a; M.
Norton was its first Captain; H. R. Fitch,
First Lieutenant; and James H. Knapp,
James H. Knapp. hearse Capmin; A. J.
Crossman, First Lieutenant, and J. C. Crowe,
Second Lieutenant. At the second election
in 1864, E. R Fitch was promoted to the
Captaincy. James H. Knapp tobeFirst Lieu»
tenent, and A. J. Crossman to be the Sec-
ond Lieutenancy. The following year
Second Lieutenant : and in 18% Mr: Gross-
man was raised to the Captaincy, and Mr.
Crowe to the First Lieutenancy, and Joseph
R Raymond was elected to be Second Lieu-
tenant. X? Raymond rulgnck; howav’ér,
in 1867. and E. \I. ‘Wheeler was electe
his place.
The following is 11 list of the present ofii-
cers of the Company, the podtion of Third
Sergeant made vacant by the promotion of
James A. Brown, not having yet been filled ;
Captain—James C. Crowe;
First Lieutenant—E. M. Wheeler;
.S‘econrl lieutenant—James A. Brown :
suncntx‘rs.
First-Henry A. Hoyt:
Neand—William )1. Raymond ,
Fourth—“'illiam F. “'nrdwcll : E
Foflll.»John M. Crowe.
conronsw.
Firsthavid O‘Connor;
' WholeSale and Retail.
Second—John H. Kidney;
Third—Frank S. Seymour: I
Fourth—Hiram H. Bishop; 1
fifth—Nelson E. Crossman ;
4<¢erh.—Cbarla Pry: '
Serrnth.—-John Marlin ;
Eighth—Frank A. Tolles.
The Company now numbers about eighty
fixc mcu1bcrs,nn(l is in excellent condition. ,
Th1 lngILCI. of the annual encampmtut last
year. would naturally have n damaging effect
upon any military organization; but the
momlr of the company is rapidly improv-
iug. and under its present organization, .
wishes are for his future prosperity
I ll (‘55. E
I‘L‘wércd, That the Cashier of this bank be I '
directed to transmit to him 11 donation of;
$100 from the funds of this bank, as a slight E
' testimonial of our appreciation of his fidel-
' ity and integrity. l
Barbed, That this peramblc and risolu- .
lions be duly signed by the President and E Knapp's.
Cashier and forwarded to Mr. Knapp.
E
Norwvolk Savings Bank.
At the annual meeting of the Norwalk
Savings Bank, 011 \i’ednesday of last week.
the following gentlemen were added to the
Board of Corporators: C. II. :trcet Gen
1). Ker-.lcr A II By ington \V. Slloody. G.
In Ilolmcx I. eGrand Iackson Theo E
ESUlllll. 1-2. K. Lockwood. Geo. U Bishop. Ed-
ward Merrill, E. P. Weed, H K. Selleck.
A new Board of Directors, consisting of the
following named gentlemen was elected:
Ebenezer Hill, Samuel E. ()lmstcnd. IV. C.
Street, R. B. (‘raufurd Stephen Smith, T. ll.
Butler. \V. B. F.. Lockwood. Eli B. Bcnnett_ ,
Geo. F. Miller. The Board of Directors I
then proceeded to votc for officers; and the
result was for President. William C. Street ;
Stephen Smith ; Secretary
and Trcasurcr. George E. Miller.
The Board of Directors is entirely new.
with 1111: evccpliom of Ebenezer Hill and
“'illiam S. Lockwood,
F. St. John Lockwood. and Henry I. Hoyt
retiring by the limitations of the charter.
The “itlrdrawal of W. S. Lockuood. who
has been the efficient President of the insti-
tution for many years. left a vacancy which
will be filled “'11thin by his successor.
One of the most indecent and Offensive ed7
itorials cvcr printed in the Gazette. related to
this subject in the issue of this week. Every
odious epithet at the command of the writer
was heaped upon the old Board. They were
called “ the dry bones of ‘ 01d Fogydom‘ ";
and the slanderous insinuatiou was offered,
that those “ho were not reelected lacked
“ progressive proclivities, as well as substan—
tial probity and character."
of the new Board of Directors is indisputa-
bly excellent. They are men who enjoy the
I'C‘SIKCK and confidence of the community;
but how unjust and untruthful is the state-
meut that their election over such men as
TY K. Iamcs, J. “T Hubbell and A. E.
Smith has excited the community to “:1
state of chronic giggle." and is ":1 1110s:
fortunate event for the best interests of the
town and the insiitution."
The indecency of the whole articlc is
made still more offensive by the fact that
it celebrates the personal triumph of its 31.17
thor. It reveals traces, from the first line
to the last, of the shameless exultation of
the sucressful candidate. at whom election
we are almost constrained to join in the
" astonishment" which he says prevades the
whole community over the general result.
The Neptune Club.
The Neptune Club sailed about seven
o‘clock Monday evening.' under favorable
auspices. and bear-mg the best wishes of
their friends. The arrangements for com-
fort and pleasure were as perfect as could
he wished. The vessel is a handsome. Well-
equippcd. and roomy one. and was fitted up
with every facility for njoyment. The
club was dressed in a new and handsome
uniform. and the sailing party this yéaris
the largest. we believe, that has ever gone
out ; and as they bore away from the (lock,
amid the cheers of the spectators, everybody
felt satisfied to trust the credit of our town
to their keeping.” our representatives to
the Oriental Isles The Nellie White littered
to tow them out of the bay and took down
a largcpnny of friends. The followings
a correct list of the party:
(bmmodom—C. H. Tompkins: Vice Com-
modore. --R. I. Tolles: Secretary—D. E
Disbrow; Assistant WWHA‘ E.
Ferris: Tm:tfl'€r.—-J. S. Prowitt; CW
brim-Rev. W. H. Simonson; Surgeon. ---
Dr. C. P. cute Mike—In. A.
Brown,and John H.Ferr‘w; PmH—H
W. Lester: Geo. St. John, E. Brewster, Cy-
rtmr.‘Paine, E. J. Taylor, A; C. Taylor,
Paul MoLocklin, John E. Peck, EV. Norton,
Wright. David Hill, W. 3 Raymond, E. J.
Hill, Henry AW, Wham, J.
RCooer, W.F.Find1,4l.lorehooae,
Art-hm Sherwood, 8095!!!! m7 Q90-
whim Jennings. W. G. omen,
Fred. J Waking”! 0.13:2!!qu
Wan, C. E. Hartford.
The character l
‘ “Highs, Chills. div,
and “'ti 11 its new equipments, it will go imo
Beading Notices-
lnitial Paper. all styles, at Alex. RWhnls'u.
For 11 splendid child‘s Carriage, go to A.
.l‘fiuhc Paste, for irritation of the throat.
“'13 have just received 11 (‘opright 011 the
Old “'cll Club Cigars and are now ofi'cring
thcm for sale. ('. Swartz 6: (‘0.
For fincuc» of flavor 11nd pleasant 111510
we recommend the Old Well Club C igun.
Try the Old \V'cll (‘Iuh Cigars, for sale by
(‘ Swnrtz & (‘u
Cigar line. The
Swnrtz & (‘0 1111111-
Smnething new in thc
Old \Vell (‘luh Cigar. (‘.
11fnclur1‘rs.
c. l". Pct-k.
For sale by
tlnlggist.
llrmumell‘s Cough Drops. an excellent ur-
Ill'lC for colds For sale by S F Peck,
tlnlggisl.
Prices 1‘Nl111‘1-dut I). L. Millard & (‘ofs
ynrd: Nut (‘11:1l.6,7.'1; Stou- Coal, 7.771; I.7v7
kcn's Valley, 8.50.
Initial Paper and Envelopes to match; 11
large variety at Alex. Su'ords's Thirty-five
cents :1 box.
Refrigerators 21ml “'11tcr Coolers of differ
L'llI styles for sale low at A. Knupp‘s.
At W. T. Buckingham's you will find the
best Initial Paper 312 5cm pcr bot, each box
containingr ‘24 sheets pnpm and ‘24 111111
apes.
Roor BEER—The well-known popular
drink of all drinks, on draught at S. F.
Puck's drug store. Ladies come in groups
after it; children cry for“; the community
in general can‘t get along without it.
Rheumatism is Cured by using Rennc's
Pain-Killing: Magic Oil thoroughly. “'0 do
1101 say it cures " after the joints are turned
into 1| chalky substance ;“ but its curly 11nd
faithful use prevents this change.
New Books—Little )Icn, Harpers Buznr.
Book of I)ecnr11111,:111|l An Old Fashioned
Boy 111. Alex. b'wm‘d's Book Store; also Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stow-C‘s New Book Pink
and “(bite Tyranny to be issued June 15th.
The wife of Socrates was said to be a
great scold. Had her husband furnished
her with Hennc's Pain-Killing Magic Oil to
cure 11 painful toothache and headache, she
would. no doubt, have been um- of the best
women (if that age.
Eureka, Eureka. I have found it. at hell
have found a remedy that permanently cures
all cases of Blind or Bleeding Piles. War-
ncr's Proprietary Medicine C035 Pile Rem-
edy is before the public and after thirty
years of suffering I have been cured. “'ho
will not have this remedy, when they know
it can now be purchased from every respecta-
‘ble drugg'ist in the country. Ask and re-
ceive, that your joy may-be full. Price one
dollar. for a complete cure without the least
pain, sum-ring or inconvenience in using
See advertisments
A Card.
The gentlemen who were scugers on
the yacht Prairie, on a late shing excur-
tollolg IMwll lease
Irish-“foi- afieflde’omopmc p .2me
“ALMA“.
W, T. CRAW,
my; Black, South WM 001111.,
II“ 3719: on hand
Gcntlcmen and Chlldren‘ 11 Clothing
OIOAR lllNOFlOTORI
W cm Blll all 8111
. -.-.-;..,1~ ...-. -
a...--—..
RO'FON POINT,
nwnff'léilsii'em
the sub hasheen lime“
dean
datlon r
before. c Nle Parties can obtain tables in the
grove. and every convenience, at small expense.
RRFRESHIENTS OF ALL KINDS.
y,
owe-2i“ m
ode. (hk ea. &c furnished on the groan
BOATSS SUPEIED with competent managers, for
Fishin or Selling Partie-
TheDanhury and Norwidk Rnllroad will lune ex-
carillon ticket. to Ftleeat. ve low atesflower
t n ever
L. 3011113311” will run Stages Yrdni the South Nor—
walk depot, daily. on 2rd; 0! the trains from Dan-
1111.111 8 a. 111.,
subscriber will devote his entire Attention to
l
in 5 "TV
the entertainment 0! his guests and will seek to
merit a liberal patronage.
336w “'ALTER SEARLES.
Boom STATION ERY
L ‘2‘; (:7 $3
34.. e‘ ‘1
WRAPPING PAPER
11! all description".
'I‘V‘VINE ECHO”
wnApputc PMR unuENXEkQIEs
PRINTED TO ORDER:
All“
CATHOLIC BOOKS
of all descriptions.
. ,
IV. T. BUCKINGHAM’S,
No. 4. lily‘s Block,
South Norwalk. Conn.
FRANCIS foio'rfsax.
DRAPER AND TAILOR.
No. l Gazette Building.
NOBW'ALK. CONN.
Cantiimcrce Vestiugs &c..
,
A full Ilnc of Cloths
Particular attention paid to cutting ' 111. d making of
1- ti
B AMOS BETANCOURT
Corner of Rain to Washington 8111.
~.\.\'I) 7
\VHOLl-ISALl-l AND RETAIL
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE.
I’I'll l‘) HAVANA CIGARS.
Ind III the
POPULAR DOMESTIC BRANDS.
.\T THE
IAHVI-IS'I‘ PRICES IN THE CITY.
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
nod 11 large Mock of
Pipes, and General Smoking Ar-
tlcles.
His [lawns (.ignra are manufactured by himself
from tobacco impo rtcd directly {tom Cuba hisua—
(iv e country ’ponnd 1111-11- quality on he depcuaéd tam.
South Nonvllk, Jul," 18.- 1811.
l
TESS .. _
.q’ V
THE LADIES
0F TIIIS “CITY”
AND SECTION OF THE “'URI.D “FILL
FIND THE
71
Lowest Prices
7710!!»
Hosiery. Gloves. Hurd-
kerchiefs, Laces.
Jaoonet Edgings, lnsortlngs,
- Linen and Lace collars,
Cuffs, Sllk and Velvet
Ribbons, Rufflings, ’
Veil Bemges, Donna. Mal-E
rigs, Stamped Yoke?
‘ and Bands, L
Shirt Frontal Ceramics. Hoop
Skirts, Comic, 7
And thousand:- of other articles, together with I full
line of
NOTIONS.
—AT—
3. n. Palm’s,
ch door wee! of the Postofllce.
P. S.——-Gonta will find the best ficiPopu‘ Collard
imitation linen, and cloth lined throughout.
“1 Norwalk. Inch 8. 1871.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
HOW IS I FOR. HIGH I
Trio Pairs for fine.
7,..7- 51.917... 7774'”: :21:
Essie-r r..-
1-"
.Jfi 5.
Main St.
Whmmbetonnithe mama-oral
1—. .... .....
COAL! COAL!
0011 1 RBI
I]. L. MILLARO ‘81 OO.
BLU~$TONE,
Corner Water &. Washington
Prices as
a.»
.l,‘
l
ARE NOW PREPARED T0 FUR—
\‘ISII ALL THE BEST VA-
.773}
‘;B7
r;
RIETIES Ol“
&c., &c
AT mm xswooAL YARD.
5‘5»: r"?!
9'.
7 Streets,
25-12 ‘a
a;
7m,
SOUTH“‘N6I1WALK, court”
mm 'rwo humans.) ~
as honest
j
170w
L
massed ,7 - 7
up.
_ DRUGS.
EEITI BRIO STORE
1,2211%}??wa margerhxeggngi
NEW DRUG STORE,
-m—
and having titted it up
In the.“ 313’s? Fossiblef Malirier,
are now prepared to wait on the public to any thing
in their line.
of
CHEMICALS.
DYE srt‘rrs: 5 ’
Amos.
1 1:111-“1 111:111'
"’ a“ 7: .4" ‘7‘ 5 jar ¥ 3 g
AND FANCY GOODS,
&c.r
Brushes, Cornbs,
7 —Auo——7
Wines & Liquors
FOB moninlruarosns. ‘
Goods sold as low as in any city in the State.
GIVE [‘S A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE.
SODA W‘AT‘ER,‘ ROOT BEER
and VICHY on draught.
Particular attention paid to prescriptions—put np
day or night. with neatnesa and accuracy. Store
open all n ght.
G. c. STILLSON a co.
leLlJAM C.MW1LsoN,
1117
FLORIST O NOISERIIIIN
‘l
n
DAIILIAS.
FUCHSIAS.
GERANIL )IS
5 \‘ERBEN AS
LAN'I‘ANAS. E1111.
As well no
Fl'llll Illll OIIEOEIIBIIIIIE TIOOS
[Xnd 7Shrubs.
Nurse“ and
urncsnrxc. AVENUE.)
ASTORIA, MUG ISLAND.
New‘ York City omco,
(AT THE GREENHOUSE1
43 WEST l4th STREET. N. V.
Booth Nor-walk. Feb. 1, 1m.
LSMWMQ erg
BARGAVINS
:. _.m__
LADIES’ DRESS Goons,
Hosiery &. Gloves,
.. 7., $3
Linen (100%st blankets?
.
Many Goods purchased It Auction. at the Best Quali-
ty. and It less than Old Prices.
rum. LINE or Dunes Goons.
Ft‘LL’ 1.13111 offiocéfi-xfihrmé credits?
Great Btu-gums in
oness 7goons.
d. UMAN;
OLD BRIDGE STORE,
race at Main .troot,
s—tt . mWALKI fl“; ‘
SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT ‘
33*" “JET?" fiWfisfififiH
LEWIS HUBBELL, Dealer,
(successor to m I HM at] Toilet filly)
I Basnowonhand,and is constantly receiving
mmm-vr
ada and Georgia
“’1' r3 5:: 27 s.
Our stock is ncw and embraces I m"..ngth
1
D
C. M. GRUMMAN
Pnao'rroar.
8 1° ..
W A T C H E S,
JEWELRY,
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
gLoqns,
VIEG'IAGCEISM 5 53
And 11 great vylrlet of good: in his line to “hid
he would invite the attention of the public.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing
thepremlscl. by the wet snow
ven on.
Done an tum:i on
workmen. and warranted to
South Norwalk. March 8, 1
Poote’s Hat star-Z.
SPRING STYLES.
SILK HATS,
Young Men’s Broadway and Trade
Styles.
FELT. 11A .- emigre
All the latest styles out. too numerous too mention.
CAPS AND CLOTII IIATS,
.33. .1“ ’51
of all descflptlom
URIBRELLAS, CAKES, LAP ROBES.
Silk. Cassimere nndfihflglwdwga
nick sales and small profits.
sen of Silk Hats an have their hats ironed
at an; time of
gl 1: to presem‘pu Co ti ml
‘W’ e ngregl o
C
momma-Eel
General, machinist llllll Jobber.
Manulacmre‘r oi
Church's Stony?! 7 7
Church’s Patent Lubncator,
all kinds of
Pg]
1’ 1117'
I;
And LICH'I‘ ARTICLES 0\ CONTRACT!
59,: ‘i'
seegés
U\ THE M051 REAHU\ \BLE TERMS
l‘Iachrnery,
; reggg.
e‘
Boiler Imfiekotor‘
For the Fourth Congrcseidilal District ofV'the State
of Connecticut.
Vanderlflater’s I Improved
J 01117117 Turbine Walerfleels.
Agent for
This Pump is the Hillel coinpact built, has
less number of arts, and is the Cheapest
gigohfiml’ Tab 61' Eforeth? With?”
address
ISAAC CHURCH, Jr.,
.4
FLOUR AND FEED.
The Oldest Grocery in South NM
Weuesnrelt doesnotreqnlreoolumnaéfnd
“m” “‘Wwww
(1th
Pfodu‘oo fine ui Biron uni
. $957? 1”???“5 7.;
Depot 1
11101111111511. 1111111,“
Deniers in
.a
Music
.45 igora
Sheet Music7
Pianos;
.-.1
t
‘- ‘sv' v’.
Organs,
Melodeons.
Violins, and
mhlusical Instruments
. gmwrally. . .
(1,7 7
Special inducements to when" or Ink.
.532: ‘: tilz‘fiivd‘f #753173;
SPRING
oLorl-tmo
Men’s, 805’ ad “8’! h.
.m.
. 1!.“
All Wool Suits.
All Wool Suits.
All Wool Suits.
All Wool Suits.
All Wool Suits.
All Wool Suits;
1.
Spring Overcome, 5
Onrmottoisndevahubea era-11mm
quilt-Jen." and his «ma-nu.
cum vita—uni“
housegjm In “all. fit I“ Md.-
mmufilwtxntaklflmm
lndgemdetemhedthtoucmfl“
thebarefitd it.
ammmunymuc
Gentn’ 7pm; Good.
m
Shirts, Drawers, hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Cubism,
3.“
3
sellers, Bowswaauus.
Whiim we ofl'erltprlws WW' . ’
VV’I—IITE SHIRTS,
~130—
ceNr‘sv unnenuman,
A ML".
We mldelflqxeehlmuo'md
Trunks and leather Begs,
Which relaunch-italic: in my!" hash-rd
Indnronvlrled into-1.
Oomstock Brothers.
Dibblo’l M, m m
48 lflinKfilfi.“
“mun“
WWW ne urns-ray.
Mach 8 ~tnc H Reil- ‘ ’
“when?“ “‘5’” "‘9 171: c. 11. KENDALL. 1....
«new; “from, 0mm
mhw*~WS
Dealerlnallltindsof Choice “Maw“
.... 77 7 *me nmrvmmum
7‘ '~ - Donovan-arm
GRQO Fr WIT 1h tructedvmho-thh
.— n er Rt? :7“?!- ,‘jfzil’ : ee ex .
1s visas: estate 17 "’
the use of Lough“ (in
“who!“
“unwound” fl
Ion cot-n
Norwalk Chronicler