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I I ”on“ land service,
”it-:mr.n;!‘y“al.lnnu-
lotto-m loot-d when; pmzfp. at.
mvawtnimm.
30".”.
~r Pin:- mu Cum-Chad Square.
law In t‘ “$3.11.”.de0
QM!!!“—
< «w». 1M, a. 5.; sumtw school between
how ad on“ m; mot "can in
I-U-rt mute...
t-‘mv emetic-u. (Yeti—Church Square.
n3: Morn MAI. Pastor. Boon ct mice,
m. . n . tr 1.;MymoLtltolrJ.
lur- um (guano—Corner West
swam and (”A meet. Rev. Prru L Sm.
ham»! 1' A lentils-hunt Palm. Hours of
now I . 1.; In A. mzui v.1: In:- every
‘7
rim-1' ”mm—Omen Square. Rev t;
tn mm. M. Imam-rice lox A.‘-:7
l v “unity-33091.31.
‘i F. has titan-Toot: Hall. tailored.) Rev.
- nus-ment- Bert. Placer. Hour: at senior. tax
a 1 :r ;;mMn-.x.
“ e have heard no one complain of cold
» » “be! during the pan “'t'l'k.
“nsquitte- have been unronunonly
.‘u '2?) for two or three days.
The roof i~ being placed on the new op-
htai‘i‘ building.
llu-ur-iuus tn [futon Point are very
li'flltt/Tum now-willy.»
Lani out for Alfred Kuapp‘s aoi\‘Prll:C"
m at next week
The (“only Mitt-ting in Milford w ill (“unl-
‘n u. r on tln- llth inst
.‘lnwrs. Knapp and F itch have the con-
:' ' for pulling up the new Bank building.
u- .- John M Allis, of Albany, \\ ill 5c-
. a p} the pulpit of the Congregational
t hurt h mxt Sabbath.
The St, Joseph Society. connected
“tilt the Catholic Church, will hold their
:mn :nl picnic on the last of this month.
-“'e have one of the Rev. Mr. Goodsell‘s
- cry interesting “'cstem letters in type, but
an uuder‘hr necessity of crowding it out
tin-t week.
The patch crop is immense this year.
:ilttl llt"" are getting very plenty in New
Ti 31 Tin-y might to be getting cheaper
:mn
ltrv r‘ .\ barb. l'niversalist, of Hart-
turd. will preach in Lockwood's Hall, Nor-
“ alk. next Sabbath inoniing and afternoon
at N3) and ‘2. o'clock.
7Tb» ~ignersuf the petition for a char»
1- r of the Grand Army of the Republic. are
requested to llll‘t'lal the Good Tcmplar‘s
Hall Tuesday evening. 19th inst.
lining tutllc gettinga ground of the
so :tlllt‘r City of Norwalk, Tuesday morning,
tho mention of the Hethodist Episcopal
Sim-lay School did not take place till yester-
day .\ large party of children and adults
”1' n ika sill for the land of Rye.
—~\~ .‘lrs. Adainson. of Norwalk,
«r-unltnz on the railroad truck just above
ll! {idgenhe was struck by the locomo~
'l‘ ‘ the noon train down from Danbury,
Tun-silay. and thrown some distance from
tiwtrack. receiving injuries which caused
‘ . v death
“11$
—l-eor3e aeymour was ant-sled Sundav
: l inlet—”nicer Pintt. for drunkenness, and
’ W=LZ_'.“III befon the new City Court on How
,' iv. tried and lined three dollars and cats,
1:2:vtmling to nine dollam and sixty-six
illll". in default of which he was sent to
" t county jail fn-r thirty days.
The other dziy a Lady was seen standing
on the side“ all; in front of )Ir. Elwell‘s
fountain, waiting. as she remarked: "To
«- the frogs jump." They had evidently
gr..- in sleep. and after showing a remarka~
Mr atnmml of rudence,she walked on in
blissful ignorance" of the fact that the
trwp were only iron cum.
“ .\ Neighborhood without a School“ is
t: 1' heading of an advertisement in another
- ulaaum to which we would direct the atten—
ol those who are capable and wish to
( .tmgr in the select and boarding school
busiuux Said neighborhood is the village
-f Summon. and the plau- advertised to let
is ltl’dl‘dnily situated on the corner of Noto-
v an cult" and the Connecticut turnpike.
—.t meeting of the Fairficld County
.\;ricaltunl Society will be held in Not-
walk“?! the l9“: lust. for the purpose of
Appointing a committees and making ar-
rtznzetnents for the coming fair. A meet-
ing: of the Vice-President: is also appointed
for the some tiny for the purpose of electing
on of their number as acting President, in
notwflm of the illnem of President
1 "turban Camp.
fjugl
attesting services will be held at the
.. Jethod'ut Episcopal Church of Not-
in
man’s. situated at Five Mile River Landing,
upon the occasion of its reopening, next
rand-4y. A cordial invitation is extended
to firm friends of the society to be present
and view the beautiful interior finish of the
church. ad to enjoy the higher delight of
religion-worship. mama-.13.,
by Dr. Asa Hill, at 3.00 p. m., by Rev. J. 3!.
Buckley. of Stamford, and at 7:38 by Rev.
H. Haulenhpek.
~The stables 0f 1'. B. florehozise, Nor-
“ alk, were discovered by policeman Sal-
Winii" I ‘i E— ..-
“’0‘ allrk’gllew Miterhonh
prosperityinthe church; and theRev. Dr.
spacer may justly feel pleased at. the result
a of his labors during his short ministry in
this parish. It wns remarked by the Bishop
during the evening, that Saturday and Sun-
day had been notable days in his ministry,
be having on those days confirmed nineteen
persons in this parish. seventeen at St. Paul’s
Xorwalk, and thirty at Hartford.
«Mr. Ray, that'gentlemanly steward of
the Nelly ‘White, must be very generous if
we can judge of his generosity by the size
of the monstrous water~melon which he sent
us the other day. We will not undertake
to describe its dimensions, nor the time
which it took to devour it, lost the incredu-
lous should doubt both our paucity and
our wractty. Mr. Ray will accept our thanks
-Thc cadets of the Weston Boarding
School. A. S. Jarvis, Principal, have their
annual sail and clam bake at Gregory’s Point,
to—day. The boys, numbering about eighty,
will march through our streets about ten
o'clocx, A. hi, on their way .to the place of
festivities, and as they are finely uniformed,
will make u very pleasing appearance, which
our citizens should not fail to witnas; and
the girls especially should be on hand in or-
der to exchange sly winks with the young
rogues. Upon arrivinx:r at the Point, the first
thing in order will be a sail on the schooner
George Law, after which they will partake
of one of Sholes' feasts. About six o'clock
there will be a dress parade by the cadets at
the Point, which as many of our citizens as
can attend are particularly invited to wit-
ness. )lr. Jarvis has an excellent school.
and knows the advantage of giving his pu-
pils :1 good time occasionally. Those de-
sirous of giving their youths a good physical
and mental training, can do no better than
to send them to the \Vestcm Boarding
School.
-—The L'uiversnlist families in town, num-
bering about forty, have taken steps to or.
ganize a society and contemplate building a
place of worship. The meetings which have
been held here at intervals during the past
six months, under the auspices of the l'ui-
versalist Slate Mimionary Society, have
brought out the fact that. their is a much
larger number of persons of this faith liv-
ing in town than was supposed when this
movement was started. The established of
a more liberal religious denomination in our
midst will be not only a great convenience
to many of our old residents, but a still fur.
ther attraction to many others to come and
settle permanently in the community, or
spend the summer in our beautiful and bus:
pitable town.
—“'e have received intimations that our
article last week regarding the Parallel Road
’ iidinanoe, which was adopted, relative to ob-
W.
¥.
i ..
.m- m:
The Ordinance Committee reported-ion or-
structions on highways, streets and side-
umn. .
The report of the City Treasurer wits read,
ted, and ordered ublished
Resolution of Ir ,well that the City
Clakbe requested to inform all persons em.
pltezed by the city, requiring ofllce room for
th business and not otherwise provided
for, that they can have the use of the Coun-
cil Room when not occupied. Passed.
Hr. Lester moved to proceed to the ap-
pointment of Second Policeman, and upon
the first ballot Henry Hailed: was elected;
be receiving nine votes, and A. 1“. Day twee
It was Voted to postpone the matter of fix-
ing the salary of the City Judges till the
next meeting. ' Mr. Beers, the Cit Attor-
ney, being called upon, -"-’é'xplained' (3 char-
acter, jurisdiction, etc” of the new City
Court, and the duties of the Judge. -
A resolution authorizing the City Clerk to
make provisions for keeping the Council
Room clean. .
Mr. Lester moved to proceed to the ap—
pointment of City Attorney for the ensuing
year. L. F. Beets, Esq. was unanimously
elected.
Voted to proceed to the appointment of
City Surveyor, and Mr. W. T. Claw received
a unanimous vote for that position.
Voted that the Committee of Supplies be
instructed to procure a. suitable table for the
use of the Councilmen
_ Adjourned for two weeks from that even-
mg.
(‘rnlse of the Neptune.
The following complete and interesting
account of the trip of the Neptune Club, is
from our special correspondent who accom-
panied the expedition. It will be read with
interest by their many friends hereubouts.
Sor'ru Nonwnx, Amps, 1871.
Datr .S'eutt'nel :
.Having arrived home from our excellent
trip down East, and not. giving you but few
of the principle points in my correspondence
while away, I propose to give your readers
a more full account of the pleasures and en-
joyments which we have, even sometimes
among strangers. Our club seemed to be
made up this season of manyhew faces, who,
though having: been members foraIOng time
have never been out. With us, and a few join-
ed us by a few days notice. Much had to
be done in regard to "our new uniforms
adopted for this annual trip, nhd'we hope for
all time. We have many duties to perfomi,
hard work to be done, in the form of ap-
pomtments of committees, on vessel, fit~
ting up, and on music. The commissarv de-
partment to be provided for. and the thous-
and and one things which we must. have for
our comfort and convenience all tell upon
the head officers of the club. and here I
would thank, in the name of the club who
have been on the-cruise this year. our Com-
modore, C. H. Tompkins; Vice Commodore,
RZI. Tolles; Traisurer. J. T,Prowitt: Com-
missaries, Ferris and Brown. Pioneer, Let‘-
ltjl'. and Music Cominince‘ ’ 0,00. Selleck.
'l hese men had work to do find they did it,
and at our last meeting on ’the vessel the of-
11Cars received thanks by vote. On Monday
the 24th of July, as VOted, we were prepared
‘0 leave our friends for a two weeks Cruise.
Qur vessel, the Sarah A. Falconer, was being
1"tied up, and commissary stores got a an),
nd soon after 10 o'clock as the trains begun
to arrive from the east and west, onr 1‘81?-
W It is printedf'ln hammotlfll‘ wh‘.
was misunderstood, so that we were sup-
posed to place ourselves in opposition to the
enterprise. “'8 intended to take unequivo-
cal grounds in favor of the project. The
editor of the SEXTINEL has always advo
cated it; and one of the chief proprietors
was, we understand. one of the original pe—
titioners for a charter and expended a lib-
eral sum in trying to procure it. “'0 wish
the road might be built; but we have ser~
ious doubts of its succem, in face of the
covert OppOsition of such persons :5 would
load it down with illegitimate pecuniary ob-
ligations. \Ve published. last week, a copy
of :1 subscription paper. for funds to pay
the expense of getting the General Railroad .
Law through the Legislature. The paper
was a proper one. except that it contained
the startling provision that the subscriptions
were to be “ returned to the subscribers
from the funds" of the Parallel Road.
“'hy this road, of it” that are to be built
under the law. should be compelled to pay
the full expense of its passage. we cannot
understand : and we fear that persons who
will be willing to take the stock on such
conditions will be found with difficulty.
The (hustle says“ the prospects of the Par-
allel were never so bright“: :\ statement
that would give us great satisfaction should
it come from any reliable source; but. while
the fact is undisputed and indisputnblc, that
the project is being embarrassed with bur-
dens that are likely to crush it, we warn its
friends to “ not be misled by :t elmmelcrlew
Journal."
Destructive Fire.
Our city was the scene of a destructive
confiagmtion on Monday last. A fire broke
out in the machine shop of R. Z. Norton,
foot of water street, at about 11 o‘clock A. M.
The building was soon enveloped in flames,
which the exersions of citizens to are pow-
erless to check, and attention was therefore
idirected m the dwelling house or in. Thos.
H. Lattin, in close proximity. and which
every one thought must surely be destoyed.
But owing to thcnknos'. superhuman efforts
of the dauntless -men who mounted the
roof. the flames were kept. at bay and the
building saved, with but slight damage.
The noble daring of these in en entitle them E
to the lasting gratitude of the entire (with t
munity.
The destroyer. seemingly enragtsd at be—
ing baffled so suwessfully, sent its fiery
missiles across the street to the carpenter
shop of Benton & Smith, and soon that
building was a roaring. crackling mass.
Presently the adjacent blacksmith shop was
discovered to be on fire, but the heat being
so intense it was impossible to save it. This
building was owned by Raymond Brothers,
and occupied by Carr & Brenden. Thus in
the brief space of an hour three goodly
sized structures micv'eled to the ground,
two of which might easily have been saved
by a smnll. fire engine.
The Norwalk Fire Department came to
the rescue but arrived with their steamer
too late to assist in extinguished the flames.
Mg. Norton ”informants, thatlhiszloss was
betweerr" twelveafief firm “‘3‘ mm: mi" 3&3?
3 moon coming out, and it being near midnit'ht
“1,119 1’0.“ were soon hurrying w an fro
With their neat uniforms on. their faces all
bright with smiles, as thev thought of the
pleasure and relaxation of bodv ‘and mind
this trip would afford them, [iv-offing came
and its the sun passed beyond the hills, the
signs of coming; storm was seen in the pres-
ence of the “ Sun dog," a sure prophet of
storm. Our time of starting was half past
five, P. _.\1., but waiting for one and another,
this thing and that, deln'ed us, and about
seven o'clock we started mm the dock after
“ the general role was called," to be towed
dQW‘H ‘llH‘ river by the “ Steamer Nellie
ll lute,‘ which was hired by the club, and
“111‘ WWW. daughters, friends, etc, crowded
the Ste-“tiller to enjoy the sail down the lmr-
or, “0 left the friends amid cheers and
thunder of our little gun, and our Commis-
sary Brown piping us to supper we bade the
lust farewell to our friends left behind us.
’lhe l‘l‘gulnr business meeting next came in
order, and the usual time for meals—7:00,
12200. and 6:00——wns voted, and lights out
at 11:00 o‘clock precisely. The first night
out on the cruise is a night fraught with (lun-
gel‘ to the uninitiated 2 It; is perilous, mysteri-
OUS ; numbers may be seen in the gloom
sneaking and gropiua about; \vhisperings nre
hem-d ; then a choked laugh; and finally the
011-400» begins, and as has often been
said by by our correspondents, it beggmrs
descriplion, and only the rising of the sun will
quiet the hideous howlings of these night
owls. Everything seemed quiet the next day;
no one was up, and all the men have ver
suddenly for tthat we had had any mi -
night tnarall ere on board our craft. They
seemed to be regularly organized as they
were now and then called to obey orders by
the bugle call (if “ Spinner‘s" trombone.
Morning came and still the “ sun dog" told ;
us as the clouds gathered thick and fast that 3
soon we must make a harbor. Thinking to I_
reach New London before dark we kept on ‘
until five miles beyond Faulkner‘s Island ;‘
fog set in and turning our backs to good old
Nantucket we 11m seventeen miles back to
New Haven Harbor, where in the ruin, afoot.
and alone, some of our boys went up to the
city for some music for the quartette. Tues-
day came and a r€gulnr old north caster had
set in which kept us at anchor until Wednes
dny afternoon; at three o'clock we started .
with a fair wind once more, eastward. (lnr
Capt. W'ilson, faring fog and a heavy sen
for the boys, thought we had better put into
New London, which. by vale of theclub, we
did, anchoring almost under the shadow of
the Pequot House, about eight o‘clock. r. M. .
Going on shore we serenaded the gumts of
the hotel, on the hotel veranda, and all of
them who were enjoying the dance intlte
parlors immediately left it, to listen to the .
Qumtette, after siming a couple of pieces, .
we visited the parlor by invitation of the
guests and sang much to their delight. The
we hastened on board of our craft and sailed
for Nantucket. 0n awaiting next morning
we found ourselves gliding alone swiftly
with a stout breeze, through the 'inevard
Sound, where we always find beautiful sail-
ing. ()nr craft was fast and we overhauled
everything on our way, makin avery quick
passage from New London to mindset in
fourteen hours. The harbor of Nantucket
was badly hurt and cut up by the heavy
ice cakes last winter, so in ly was it shifted
that new buoys had to be set at the eutntnce.
As soon as our signal was set for a. pilot, a
snail,achooner rigged boat -.w_aa .seen to
make ferns from the land, Midi-it was not
long before our old fishing captain, Dunham
was aboard of us, guiding usinto'thc harbor.
Nantucket is the some as when we last fish-
ed it; the population doc; not increase nor
riipidly.t!l_l'.'l"§§x .‘ '_ ‘
until Mr ' on ,
Parties haveseized the idea of the Oak Blufl‘s, l
and bought Home ‘Halofi" land on the IS- ,
ilnd with the intention of drawing tlflapeoo‘
, “016% .19“...- pp...
ler m En valued eptnn
Pat. who were there on a Visit for health
andflplpasure with their wives and (drunk.
and was in ' . a " a:
that it; made no single men feel, 0, that. “I too
had a wife." After the W Ind sang
till they could ,no “
Long Bridge” . , > .
of the Neptnnes Walking odl one by One.
The damp, thick fo seemed to be a little
too heavy for the w ole town to walk. Sat-
urday thcfis crmen tried their luck again
and still flih were might, but only
few in num rs. Mr. E H. orwood hear-
imz off the big fish. In the eVening the con—
cert was given to a crowded house, as usual,
and all present announced our Quartette
the best we ever ad. Our first. rehearsal to-
gether dating back to the day after we start-
ed, less then a week. After the concert a
stroll on the Long Bridge was in order and
we walked out one by one as before stated.
Sunday our club attended the Baptist Church
no: body, and in the afternoon listenened
to a fine sermon from our Chaplain, preach-
ed by invitation, in the Congregational
Church. The choir was helped materially
by some of our club voices. The evening
was 5 at our friends at thGOcean House
and a the felt full with the exception
of the Chap ain and Treasurer Prowitt,
who, seemed to be “ Fuller” than the rest of
the members. Next morning, Monday, we
sailed at eight 'A. 21., for Camp Ground, ar—
rivmg about 9:15 A. 31., bringin with us the
Neptune party whom we foun at the Ocean
House. Ed artown. Arriving at the Vine-
yard Mr. ill welcomed us at his cottage
wishing us to make ltout‘ home while there.
His offer to do any thing for us was charac-
teristic of the man with a whole soul; and
we wishimr to give a concert. there, was
offered the qNew Pa oda on the Bluffs, and
it was accordingly boarded up and cleared
of all loose material for our convenience,
lights furnished, also a stage made, and or-
an put upon it. Mr. Hill is our Neptune
riend and long in be live to see the Is
land grove inc to its utmost capacity.
The cottage of Mrs. Field's was alsoaren-
dezvous or the club, and the “ Harmony
Cottage" welcomed the Quartette of the
club at all times We never shall forget Mrs.
Pierce of Harmony Cottage. The Camp
Ground has changed wonderfull since we
last saw it; the streets paved, si CWnlk Cott-
caved, hotels built, new cottages constantly
going up and improvements. in the way of
bridges, both houses, walks, ctc., ever in
creasing. The Quartctte concert. was attend-
ed in the evening b ' about. three thousand
persons, who maui ested their approbation
by frequent applause. Tuesday ni ht we
left the Camp Ground for Bristol, R. ., and
next morning found ourselves again fog
bound in Taupoliu Cove. Here the boys
took advantage of the beautiful beach for
n bathe. Pioneer of course leading the par-
ty. The Indian war dance of that individ-
ual will not be forgotten by our friend Paine,
I all sure, for he must have experienced
considerable pain in laughing the way he
did, “'ith aflourish of the cudgel and a
war whoop, the Neptuncs were scattered to
the shelter of the water and those not ready
for on nquuline movement, made for the
woods. Having finished bathing the Pio-
neer stirred up the members, and we voted
to run out of the cove in the f0 by a sentry
placed on the bow of the vase . The log
lifted, for a wonder, and Guy Head Light
House was before us. Immediately laym_
our course for Bristol we finally arrive
there on Wednesday evening at nine o‘clock.
Marching through the town, we halted in
front of Capt. McGitlord‘s House, when 3
call was made for Disbrow, the person any
in: the ladies wished to see him; perfectly
astonished, he made his appearance to them,
“ How de (lo, Mr. Disbrow, don't you know
me 1'" said the lady, “ you will when you
et in the light?" He modestly begged par-
on, saying he did not recognize them. Then
the question came, “ W'ere you not here last
year ‘3" “ No,” said the Atterbury brothers,
" that was Disbrow's brother.“ The joke
was on the ladies that belonged to Bristol,
and the lust iltlS never been heard of that
brother. Uur concert, at the hotel kept by
Mr. Newton, was enlivened by many young
ladies of the town, and song and dance ran
into the " wee sutn' hours." Thursday we
enjoyed the day, at Rocky Point, at o shore
dinner. Sailing Friday for Newport, and
Saturday, at eleven A. 31., for home, and
through that dense fog again, wind dead
ahead, but, notwithstanding it all, a merry,
lively company of Neptunes who can have
ll good time at any time and at all times and
under all circumsumces. We do not think
the trip failed of genuine fun, for the fog
and rain drove us to pleasure below decks
or if on shore to the houses of our friends.
We arrived home, Monday morning about
seven o'clock, havin been e fourteen
days on our trip, ma ing up Mr lost time on
the start. Our Chaplain, Monday morning
on the deck of the schooner, held a moctin_
in which many participated and all enjoy .
Our experience meeting, Saturday even-lug.
was also full of interest and the cups for the
different fish were awarded to E. H. Hor-
wood, for largest fish; C. P. Paine, second
largest fish; I). E. Disbrow, largest number
of fish ; Arthur Shertvood, smallest fish.
368ml.
it
"
Reading Notices.
For u spit-mild child‘s Carriage. go to A:
I\'llilllll'~
Jujube Paste, for irritation of the throat,
coughs, colds. 6:0. For sale by b‘. F. Peck,
druggiat.
Try the Ultl Well Club Cigars, for sale by
C. Swartz f: (To.
.. . "
Refrigerators and Water Coolers of dill‘er-
eut styles for sale low at. A. Knapp's.
lnitinl Paper tnwntyuficve cuts a .bom at,
Bodwcll and Hoyt’s.
made to order at. Bodwell and Hoyt‘s.
" . 3' ;_ ._
Something new in the Cigar line. The
Old \V'ellClub Cigar, C. Swartz 6: Co man-
ufncturets.
v-rw
a) it
Brummell's Cough Drops, an excellent Eir-
ticle for colds. For sale by S. F. Peck,
druggist. . .. s .'
Prices reduced at. l). L. Millard dz Cofs
yard: Nut Coal, 6,75 ;' Stove Cool, 7,75 ;‘ Ly-
ken‘s Valley, 8,50.
Nee 1;th em: Jiwmw Tymhy,
by Mrs H. B. Stowe. . For sale_ at Alex
yrs-word‘s. LTall'ihle T’Empution. E-
:3
At. W. T. Buckingham’s you will find the
best Initial Pnperat ”caper box, each box.
containing 24 sheets paper and 24 envel—
l’irfinw. : assoffiavcrgandplw taste
ore the
9. "
00M. ”fill!
11 L. MILLARD 8:80.,
ARE NO“' PREPARED TU FUR-
NISH ALL THE BEST VA-
RIETIES OF'
COAL,
WOOD,
BRICK,
LIME,
CEMENT,
&"c., doc
, AT. Tunic n'nw COAL YARD,
PLASTER,
HAIR,
rLuE§T0NE,
Fine Cilt 9nd Black. ll’pluati, Foamsi
w-wd
corner Water a. Washington
SOUTH'TWWALK» cou-
The cubocrlbm lake
3:1 people of South Nomi: that
l'
NEW D‘R‘O‘G‘J STORE, "’
CRIMES? BLOCK.
Indlfhtvlnggttcd it up
pl Elfin}— hove opened“?
are now prepared ”imflnfié‘ public to any thug
Our stock is new and ”fiancee a full assortment
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
DYE STUFFS,
ACIDS,
PERFUMERT,
AND FANCY GOODS,
Brushes, Combs. 8:0.
*LLSOV—
W1nes & quuors
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSE.
Goods sold as low as in my city in the Stale.
GIVE US A CALL BEFORE WING
SODA W'ATER, ROOT BER
and VICHY on draught.
Particular attention paid to prescriptions—put up
day or at t with name“ and accuracy. Store
open all n ht.
my G. C. STILLSON & CO.
WILLIAM C. WILSON,
FLORIST & Nil Hill,
[In constantly on hand, and for stile to dealers and
planters.
Bedding Plants.
Elnbl‘ldng
1
ROSES,
DAHLIAS,
F L'C HSIAS.
GER-ANT UMS,
VERBENAS,
LANTANAS, ETC. ,
A: well u
Fill“ and Ullfllllfllllfll Tl‘flll
And Shrubs.
Nurseries and Greenhouses,
(FLCSKING AVENUE.)
ASTORIA, LONG ISLAND.
New York City Ofllce,
(AT rm: 0332330083)
43 WEST |4th STREET. N. V.
South Norwnlk, Feb. 2, 1871. IS-fin
CLOSING OUT SALE”
For the next thirty by. We offer our entire buck ’0!
Summer Dress Goods
£
resumes-of
Best French Lawn: and? Organdlasu
Twenty-five duper yard.
breuas Way Do
0
.' f'
.1 .-.»
Ladies’ Gents’ and Children’s
6&3:me
Inspect our
»KIDGL
rig levy ~-
it???
E ”immalwayr on hand.
‘5 r
F I’d?
'» . I
31
..,,
" “:3?
G1.
:2
it»
In the Bé‘st ‘Poss’iblé Mailn‘e‘r,’
.Paer and Sun Jam-
:m
MWT'W 9*
X9.
8
Ha
triendathnthelallfllI-Ndm
act-r recovered his health ntcbenble
“macaw moldy-tron.“
onCommhslom, glfig- .‘--
mgvgekfi “ 1' T
HOUSES TO LET,
,
o. I
consulted It all ran-
comble hours. Particular attention is and to one
very pleamnt Home: in kymond‘s flock, of which
and property for sale. once at hi- resldmce .
Union street, where he can be
nanbe ven.
“alumna-mm, .
c. mailman.“-
IO-tl
BARGAINS
-IN—-
LADIES’ DRESS Goons,
FURS,
Linen Goods & Blankets.
My Good- pnrohued at. Auction. at the 35th
ty, and at less than Old Prices.
mum: or cums GOODS.
FULL mot Hangman; GOODS.
Great Bax-goin- m
DRESS GOODS.
C. J. GRUMAN,
OLD BRIDGE STORE.
Foot of Main .troot,
l-fi NORWALKI 0%
SOUTH NORWALK
Music Depot 1
BUCKINGHAM lillISllRllll.
Dealers in
Sheet Music,
manages-.1
Organ-s;
Melodeons,
Violins, and
Musical Instruments
generally.
Speck! inducement: to We of luck:
Plano. tuned and remixed by n expense“
workman. Calland examineoaratorx.
Goon.
11!. pm.
South, ‘Norwalk,
W. T. Bucnxsm .
fi..‘
5 ,5
Will inn-mm:
IRON on?!) PAINT.
AGENCY AT soot“, spawns,
F. H. music, so '
”£33m“ "’33:“: fits»
mutational)“ la amply more,
MNMN‘:MNM,
punter} with it laurnrolyinl
.hod an animation.
A GREAT EAST INDIAN nnikcncr.
mmwmm
come at every ’
Janina. ,
m- . E
maximum-dandy!!!
MANIOOA
."i
MANIOOA
Hosiery 8; Gloves,
“ii
I
-, - S __
a...:..«...r... .m m ‘7 dual” "
anon-herd MLMbnmnlyh—n
{5'3
fulfil-theatrical. It-reqdnlmoiladul”
mdlfilnd cover double the mound
the-o amen M'pm‘n 1- Wu
wow-ammonium“ no“.
‘doulytolxlck and mortar.“ tum mu
mummifiemg:
somrmmecoon Til m.
Puddings, Blane Hang: Janice. Gil-I. a“!
nre so deluw orig trhl negro-Jr convul-
SPRING
CLOTHING
—-m-
nm. am a was In.
All Wool Suits.
All Wool Suits.
All Wool Still.
All Wool Suits.
All Wool Suits.
All Wool Suits.
. .1...
It“
It“
It“
I...
an
co
:-
Ou-uh‘mhh- ‘ufld
qua-kn." .1 “with“.
(hrs-all- “a“dfl
“fiv- - * ~ ~ “HG
hw-hukfldwu
mwmwudm—
tubuldll.
Ana—umud
immacu-
M
“WWW“
SCARFS, mm
m "*8 ”*“=
‘V’HITE mini"
-5”-
GINTO’ “I...“
Adan-m
Wewdwmh-fld
Trunks all lather ha.
I'M nun-mu « Haw
old-numb”
Mb‘u‘“
accounted.“
pno'vx-Ioni.
FLOUR AND rm.
mucosa-you“
Prod-too “to... I...
we mtommctid the Old Well Club Cigars. ' m m “0 m0;
halt to be on_fi.re,abpm,half past three
n‘ckzhwmmmuiem ”member-august. rec-any
. .
ple there; building cottages, etc., for their ~
mmdaticn. But wit think, and,some_
hrs of which his insurance coveredabont for Onefbollair.
-, Roo'r Buttes-7Tb; well-known popular
were Wham anywnsiderable siStWfl-‘d' “twelve :Swmflfl . . , .3 .; - ..-. , , . . y ' “ A‘ ‘ W
w'“m m firepmhbtyaug. hundred; insuredtoreighthnndrcd. Ray. \m ’ folksalso mm’mfie‘gfig‘fl drink of all drinks,on draught a: 85?." m m, 10* 38:3.h’m _ 1, _ ., ,7 . _ _ ., 3 ,3
ed bynr Winn-.assmdleofpapermdBmumlastmeenhnndmd, in > _ Why Puck‘s drugstore. Ladies comeingroups ” , " z 35“ ,- “VP“: :9; mm“.
.uumad 'flh oil. was afterwards found sundfor 'one mmd. ' ' ‘ ' a WWW ,oiwri‘fWfie-.&em sDooblwlfiufioncfilOXfi.:50? : , . -
aura-m , The 053i“ 9‘ memknnhwwm 53%;;ng hemmlmn’tget along without it. f: ' ' ' " 3 -mch‘zsxmr loss:
3.5.1.; jigging-u iio‘dooesome' 2.: Pioneer our ' ' .- ,“s‘n .,.. $1.30. ” . '
hovah Mdfimfld‘rmm m.°‘°,,..._ , ~, ,, swab-km mum’s ,- flshgt‘. -r. .33.. .i—r’i tr
Wuummmnurmd. 3" “8‘5“ '0‘ Brita-filo! willow-mm otlnitmNotePnper,e-wh
. . Whole! ’ofvhichwlllconuin‘tw quirpaofpp
“up“ .8”!ng
mawmmmm
qudmhubca way
, "L,
.perandtwopnckagclofm“
Norwalk Chronicler