Representative-
I'e-ed: .
That everv person who shall in the night
aeaaondbturborbreak the peaceandquiet
deny peoleofthiastaoahg tumultuouaand
Marriage,“ or behaviour,shall
hennaished bya fine 301W
alt" or by such the {tr “tn-Qt
Approved July 28. 1871.
cam CL.
An act in addiiton to an act entitled “ An
act concerning Highways and Bridges“
BeitenactedlfigieSe _ , Hbclmseof
tall l . ‘ l ‘- COD-
Repreeem 1'? 3%
Sec. 1. That in the constructirm of an
bridge in any highway that has been or all i
hereafter be laid out by a committee ap-
pointed by the superior court. am water
navigated by open deck vessels, and which
navigation is usful and, valuable for agn-
cullunfiit m [#113 , and which would
be obstfilal’uilfi’a’: table bridge With a
draw therein is cormtructed to perunt vessels
of the character that navigate such water to
pass. it shall be the duty of the town or toyvns
whoa duty it is to build and maintain a
bridge acres said water. to construct a suit-
able draw therein, and if said town or towns
s llpt 2n -, tflamtmct a close bridge
or hich when constructed
til M - » .. l ‘ navigation, any person
residing in said town or towns. or either of
them. may apply to the. superior court. or
a judge thereof in vacation, for an injuuc
lion to enjoin said town or towns from burl-
tling said close dridge, and if said court or
judge shall find that the bridge that said
soul! or mfiggfiq bill!!!” will
when m _ . ’41 in ‘gatron,
such court or‘ju ge a enjoin such town
or towns from the farther prosecution of
mid "ul'k. and said court shall order and
11961128 that said town or towns shall con-
struct a suitable bridge with a suitable draw
therein and establish the width of said
drive. .. 7 y =
Sec 3. thaflljr may of the respec-
tivetoamsa admin:- new of them may
alter such portion or portions of the high-
rrav, or the layout of any highway within
their respective towns that has been or may
hen-after be laid out by any superior court
or cotumiltcc appointed by mid court. from
a pointin one town to a point inauothcr
town, than: their at qmrfip““lpp
veniena and neass ' require,‘firstgfin J
reasonable notice to the owners of the land
through which said alteration of said high-
vay or the layout thereof is to be made, or
leaving such notice in writing rm their place
of abode if within this state, to be present if
theyace cause, at the alteration or layout
thereof : and the damage done tussock oing
era by charging said highway or Méuf
thereof, shall be paid by the persons apply-
ing for such alterations if the same be for
their private use only ; but if such alteration ,
be for the common me of the inhabitants or
of the public it shall be paid by the town,
and if the selectrueu and persons interested
one byrsuch
cm age: as to the dam
al “he so,“ ‘ E: g to a
jutit'e GI pecan!” if)? three
Judicious and diamterlsted freeho dent, who,
being sworn for that purpose, shall estimate
and auras to each person injured, the dam.
ages amlaincd by them in altering said high-
rray or layout thereof, and a survey in writ-
ing, under the Land of the said selectrnen,
umtaining a {fitirthr Mum of said
alteration of ddhiglwtypr lay-opt thereof,
being made or accepted by the town, and re
corded in the records of land in such town,
and “function being made to the persons
injured, or the money deposited in the town
treaaury for their use ready to he paid to
them when they shall apply for the same,
wedding to the agreementk or cal to g:
aforesaidauch alteration of midhi *6
layout thereof, shall be and. molar If
use for which the same Was made.
Soc. 3. Nothing in the preceding section
shall authorize the selectmen of any town to
alter any hi way or layout thereof,
within the limits of any incorporated city of
said town.
Sec. 4. The selcrtnrgof my 39‘“! Q; e
major part of Mr D, a, é 9c ' -
rim: of such low Lt .f ' ('01:
at the lrrghaay or y-0ul thereof. or both.
.aid out by any aupu'ior court, or by any
wmmittcc aprmiutcd thereby, 115 in their
opinion are not required by common come
rzicncc and necessity by reason of the altera-
”031 of said highway or lay—(gut thereof, or
both, by them ' uan _ > authority
conferred by 1.11% . fij a'iy person
g: ‘ (Ugsof said
shall be aggriqflfi
M‘lct‘fnlelt; he may apply to the superior
rmirt fora jury to roam the damages,
and said court shall order a jury who shall
be summonedmnd in case of highways laid
out by the superior court, and if the dam-
agH shall not be increased by the jury me
applirrati h ' ‘ 7 with costs;
but if 33W fig increased by
the ju M g , be some to be 5
paid I It costs of application.
Approved July ‘3& 1871.
t “AFTER rm.
An act providing for a Bounty on Foxes.
Be it enacted by the Senatc and House of
, n general Axwmbly cou-
Scc. . a poison who shallkill any I
fox within the limits 9! any town in this f
stale shall be paid from the lreasurv of said
lutl‘l‘l a bounty of two dollars for each fox
that shall be presented whole and entire to
the treasurer of the town in which such fox
shall have been killed.
roams“ .2:
trcasurcr to ' ‘ -
entrd fur“ l l I «13.0 the
same before pay", saidbounty.
Approved July ‘ , 187i.
CHAPEB C 1.11.
l
i
I
I
l
i
An act in addition to ‘ an act relating to 5
Salaries and Fees."
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
sec..[:§b1’udgeome
vsupremeandSupctiot’courtsfrotuandai'—
ier the first Monday in May, A D.. 1871,
shall be four thorium! dollars annually, and
in full commutation for the performance of
managggamm
ApprovedJali .._.'- .‘l «2.43.;
cmcuv.
Alecia-leading“anact to provide for the
maid the Insane poor ofthissmte
Jurya, ism. ‘
windward-rings“
doehrl- mtg-mettle“
ufltfihfie ta dilly
fleece-intuit ieiverm
d m mie-
. Sec. 1. The inhabitants of eachtownqual-
medtovoteln town meetingaahall atthe
annual to'n meetingebooaebyhallotinthe
manner hereinafter ‘
number not less than three, nor more than
seven to be selectmeu; not less than three
nor more than seven am; not la:
than three nor more than five to constitute
a board or relief, not less than two out more
than six to be d jurors, nor less than
three no: more 5:: seven to be constables:
and also shall choose school vistiors to hold
ofllce in timer-dance with the statutes in such
cos: :rovided. ‘
Secsfl. All of said omcers shall be elected
by ballot on one general tckel, and as fol-
lows: 1f the number of officers to be chosen
on either of said boards be ttvo, four or six,
then no person shall vote for more than one-
half the number of said board: and it the
numberto be chosen on either of said
boards be three, five or seven, then no per-
son shall vote for more than a bare majority
of the number to be elected; that is,—if the
u tube ' " “ en in. -
fifiu rate 1 t u$0;if££
n “a; fotémdit.. .
‘ it ”shall vote for
I
cumin
more than four.
Sec. 3. That a number of person suflicieut
to fill the board in each case, who have the
highest number of votes shall be elected.
In case of a tie, that person whose name
0
stands first or highest on the greatest uum- l
her of ballots shall be elected.
PROPOSED ACT.
An act in addition to and in alteration of “ an
act concerning Communities and Corpora-
trons."
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly: con-I
vencd ;
Sec. 1. Theinhabilants of each town in
this state qualified by law to vote in town
meeting shall at the annual town meeting
f choose by ballot the following officers, viz :
asessors board of relief, selectmcn. town
clerk. registacr, treasurer, constables, grand
jurors, and school visitors. The number of
each to be chosen shall be the some in each
town as it is by law now entitled and ac ,
customer] to CIL‘CI. All said officers shall be
voted for one ballot or piece of paper and -
such voter shall be entitled to as many votes
for each officer as there are persons to be
elected to such offices.
bet. 2. In the choice of the officers mt-n- :‘
tioned in the preceding section, each voter
unify pole his vote as follows:
rrst.
to anyofiice he may give his vote to one
candidate only
Second. When two persons are to be
chosen to any enioe, he may give one vet
to each of two candidates, or two votes to
one candidate.
Third. When three persons are to be
chosen to any ofilee,he may give one vote
to each of three candidates, two votes to one .
one and a
or three
candidate and one to another;
half to each of two candidates,
rota to one candidate.
Fourth. When more than three persons
are to be chosen to any office, he may give
as many votes for that officer as there are
persons to be elected to the same, and he
may distribute said rates among one or
more candidates, giving to each candidate
voted fo'r that oflice, one or more votes and
fractional pans of votes as he chooses, not
exceeding in the whole number of votes the
number of persons to be chosen to that of-
fice, and in no case shall any voter give any
other fractional part of a vote than a half
vote, nor shall he vote for more candidates
than the number of persons to be elected to
the oflice holed for.
Lec 8— Iu every case, the candidates
highest in votes intends to ive in re v .
thanm'iartto'gl‘v'a a‘f ‘ analog?
any candidate he shall express his intention
distinctly and clearly upon the face of his
ballot, otherwise but one vote shall be coun-
ted and allowed to such candidate. If any
voter gives more notes than he is entitled to
his ballot shall not. be counted.
Sec. 4. All other officers provided for by
section 23d of the not entitled “ An act ocu-
ccrning Communities and
may be chosen by ballot or otherwise as
each town shall direct.
Sec. 5. All acts or pans of acts iuermsitv
teal herewith are. hereby repealed.
.4...
Burnout Youa‘o .«xo Four: orP Hts
Wu’m—Georgc Alfred Townsend writes
from Utah to the Cluciuuatli Gnmwralb’:
Brigham Young's most noted wife is called
Amelia; she i’ a vivacious, spirited woman. ,
about thirty->1 wo years old, American born.
and without children. Another of the Pros-
idenlc virus is Mrs. Decker, who retains iu-
dications of much former beauty, and her
daughters are the haudscmmt of Brigham's
children. The old gentlemau'looks out well
for aroculions for his sons-in—larv, and it is
' said that in his will he has divided his prop-
. erty into seven hundred shares, giving the I
bulk of it to the church, and distributed the ‘
rest equally among his families,
I saw Brigham at Social Hall, on 'lre occu-
sion of my last visit here, hid four of his
wives adieu. The old gentleman had been
dpncing, but had fatigued tlielcgs of seventy ,
years, and he approached the cluster of his
helpmates. buttoned up in a blue overcoat
with a White vest underneath, a red woolen
comforternround his neck, and a Worn silk.
hat in his hand. He looked very large,
square, and bland, and he said with a tender
ness and dignity, shaking each by the hand :
“ My dear, I bid you good night E"
The wives crowding up, with apparent
emulation, asked if it was his wish that they
should accompany him home.
“ No," said Brigham, “ stay as long as you
please. I will have the carriage come back
and wait for you at the door below. Good
night I“
(Replace, but cheerful; Brigham is said to
dozen wives can be jealous or fatidious
about each of them, and yet I have heard
people here fly into a passion because their
ives were spoken to on the street by
The only case of
' ation charoeable with an d
was“ a £4 amass}... ff?
Brassfield, a teamster, shot dead in the
streets of Salt Lake for selling a Mormon's
furniture, and proposing to eiope upon the
proceeds of it with a wife.
Godbe, who hates Brigham sincerely, has
{our wives. besides one divorced. Since he
hasheea“cutot!" from the Church. he he
oontemphted setting the example of radical
monogamy.
“And vet," says Godbe. “ I love all my
wives so equally, and they all love me so
harmoniously, that Iannot pick out the one
to stay or those who must go.”
it" ll
9 “Was It Hfi’s‘i‘
“Who‘d
.fl'tlmlrlfl i‘lllirt till I!
WHITNEY’S
\Vhen one person is to be chosen ,'
Corporation" ‘
They were all . middle—aged women, oorn- .
.soustsmarml
Ell
AND
1
south nonwann,
palm xx
GROCERIES,
OFALlaaiINDS.
Ouraimiatoleep thebeat
Sugmrs,
Coflbes.
Spices.
Flour,
, Feed.
kills} :2
e
E
2-? L
a.
PBOV’ISIONS,
FOREIGN, DOMESTK! nan cameo
. v ' ‘ , ‘ 53
r ,l 3’ i i .i s
F R U I T s . l
w, t
a.
I Sirens," mnmymmns,
: And everything pertaining to I
I
First-Class (grocery Store.
a- WE SELL LOW.
I
Janna A. BROWN. EDWIN “LOOK.
.14:
3”,,
a
l
l
GREAT BIRGAiXS
- .i
I
—AT rrrm- .
I
a
I
I
J
I
I
I
i . 1
I The subscrthua'wonflpqrctfnilypp tmtten- 4
tion ataho gable to that: unflatm cou- .
sistiu‘ dawnsmrrmcm of
Bonn nuts llllljllllllllli,’
of all kinds. Call and examine our good- lnd prime.
I
l
l
WE WILL NOT BE L’NDETIISOLD
We have the lino-t. beer and lax-gear stock of good! I
In where. and potent that ddy-wnptldm. j
A share of the public patronage la aollclted. l
i
I
l
l
I
Do not fail to
Grvn't's A CALL.
[118th S. BROWN,
I
Imnvvs spoon,
‘- emw enema
THE
a.
I
12"
I
. .
. .
r
I
I
largest «lock of Fall and Winter Gouda. consisting
of purchases a both in New York and Boston.
now ahowu ar the South Norwalk Dry Good- Em-
porium would can-1y gain the
I
I
I
~ I
l , I
I if on exhibition at the Fair. our stock was never
3 more oompletethan at present, and we are thin able
I to offer Ipeclal inducements to purchasers in our long
I
I
; LIST...
I
of real Enrgalna in Dreer ‘, s. Cloths. Caesarmerea,
3:13:81“ of exam-y prion. and you cannot
n.
I», y;
Fairfield County
greater inducer-arts for purchaal Ladl ‘ Gent‘
and Children's Underwear. Ragga, Gloesea, (Kid
rimmlnga, etc.
Gloveaa spatial ty , Ribbons. Lane,
The host 0 am: vulture at the
r. N. . r... .a...
, ‘ '7-
M n A
.enomeeni .annign'z moo-1
.E‘lfllSOW hoe ”fiat-J
clef. >ll 8 ell;
t; 13"”??? *r‘ 'rii ‘
infield: incursildVfl“ Q
on!" 911131:le ”wan-3w}! {i
- .7 O
, #‘ii‘ii"( Isvuguuz’ufl watt“:
one}! ,eohrtrsu’S other?
i
.A «5.
lfVif'li l
I!
how“
r
i.
I
cowl-galactic,
i ,
“blank-adieu“ tenth-popular
we
.I
TOBACCO.
And manufacturers of
CIGARS.
Just recurred, the
Durham Queen Smoking,
—-A2\'Do
Phoenix Tin Foil Chewing.
MONEY PAC‘RED'IN EVERY PAPER.
ELY‘S BLOCK,
yi-y 3 ‘3 ‘ Vaogmgmulk.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
"I‘AX PAYPJRS !
.s—GBKTRAi IMASSMEETmcs,
'I‘Bum and Shoe "Store
WILL BE Ill-3L1) DAILY 1N THE STORE 01"
F. A. TOLLES l 00.,
DEALERS It!
. Ellie Groceries, Provisions,
FLOUR, FEED, ac.
MAI. STREET, EAST or ll. R. DEPOT,
SOITTII N ORWALIK.
'm PURCHASE THE
TEAS
-.or~
The Great United States Tea Co.
At New York Prices. and save the extra
3‘!
i
some Norwalk. March 1:. mo.
‘T r: ,6 r‘g: :
3i . -.
e 9.
m
1
w
..§RH§‘F Ito—swam
Furnimrlllilrlunse.
t
‘0 1:
The propriet “Haitian,
has
I
among the to “manufacturers
wholesale deal .IJ-e to an-
nounce in th ‘ k .d vicin-
ity, that the re opened a retell hounehSouth
. orwulk, - t will. show a full ”to nt of
all good» allyfo ml in a furniture store. a cell
u lou- n 1030!. 1
curriculum 5: 00.,
I
AND DEALERS I?!
F vi; 1v. rm: RE,;
“v, .
)Iaiu Stafeel,
orrosr’rn m narmoanfnnro'r.
sor'ru : NORWALK.
‘2.
a
Manufactory and “'hol' m’bepot, Bridgeport,
Conn. ‘23" ism
B! I. L r nuns.”
Great revolution in Cushions and Billiard Tables.
You can make nine cushions on WM. 11. GRIF-
l-‘I'l‘ii‘e‘. u h beat the wbrld at elasticity and mt-
rccluo-Ie of l n'l‘hoy W now »btsllg- used
throughout the opted States and Euro 1:.
The follmrlt' lnétlio my of ti Norwnlk
and Borough of ,‘orwelk hare my. tables :
South .Vortrall‘. .Nnrwall‘.
. Old Well Club, Connecticut Hotel,
Lucas Hotel. Gallstoga House.
Byxbee Brothers. hid} r‘e Saloon,
“ The river,"
Isaac Lee.
WM. 1!. GRIFFITH,
No. 40 Vosey Street,
— ,. .. s new roan
n. cyan, _ 7
wiflsgg’mna'iwé gang-i:
.e .e; 2.,- 4.. 4.: .21 r. -'
15 ‘L R I ST ,
usr an: or to smear. scum or am. mo,
3-):
golf
r
' cu, of‘south Nor-walk, com.
on is an with our sum“ as.
m 1 Menu. furnlahed,
mm “Mm
to: urls'rnv.
c. n. KENDALL, n. 1).,
lacunae mom WW and
Immune-mm
EmY VARIETY I 03' DENTAL WORK,
DONE IN THE BEST MARKER.
H. .
Teeth extracted—Wuhan Pain by
cl. the use of Laughing Gas.
suit-awfully"-
I if
an..." .hfim‘ . “f:
,ADEETAKERSy
“anemia"
Ina;
‘ in turn mm in
AT
FIVE MILE RIVER.
A large stock of all k‘nd- 0‘
LUMBER
JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE CHEAP.
COAL, LIME, LATII, BRICK,
PLASTER AND CEMENT
constantly on hand at priccs to defy competition
ORGANS,
-—AND—
MELODEONS,
FOR SALE AND TO RENT
-—~A'l‘~
PARKER’S STORE,
N0. 21 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
()ue door north of Bennett‘s dry goods store.
SmaIIProfits and Quick Returns
IS MY MUTTO.
ROBERT C.RAYMOND
If0\\'.\1'T'l.\' POST OFFICE.
I
“I...“ “cinema.
General Machinist flllll Julia]:
Manufacturer of
Church’s Steam Pump,
29."
Church’s Patent Lubricator,
:zll kinda of
F'nr Sluchinex'y,
iAnd LIGHT ARTICLES ON CONTRACT
m: Tlll‘. Mosr REASONABLE TERMS.
Boner Ira-pector-
P'or the. Fourth Congressional Dietrirt of the Stair
of Connecticut. Agent for
Vanderwater’s Improved
Junval Turbine Water Wheels.
-—0-——
CIIU'RCH‘S
PATENT STEAM PUMP
lea nim tail. r9, nml is the Wt
Pumpc place before. the ublic. It runs
without nurse. or jar. For rice List, &c.,
addreu '. ‘
ISAAC cuuncn, Jr.,
Sole Proprietor. and Manufacturer,
NORWALK, own.
Machine Shop‘j ustback of the Horse Rail-
wav Buildinga i-tf
an 79
Elsi-c.9233 2
#- na~s¢=ag° H.
‘ ;§;s.i1’<w: t:
coeficgcé
5-6“?!pr
:35} w- o”
eiéga‘égg ‘ E
Danae-'13. H $2..
3. sagas:
3E agagm h
-'4 'h
Eiféafig - E? I)
iasgésgi ‘”
Elgar «a; 1!
5;.- =cmt§:o ' w
kisser»; Re 93,
EagEja2~
I i3'3'12353‘: M
. seizes-2 O c:
i ’51::- £35 ' o
‘ ariasig o
‘ so; we..- no
seegggzfi - m g
(a 5’3:— ~» >—-
i :- wigs-aw
'5 '§‘V§.w%;3§u25b "
’é 1' 3-25.51???" H‘ I'I'I *’
. .w‘légz
'4 ‘ na‘fianr‘a‘»? cl»
2. e 22.5.33 2 is: I‘ll
:: - 5.1 a—vr‘ = (D
E : Q'L’é 932453.. N
:3 . cfio—a NE. 4
,, asters-e l?"
o a 2'” H
.— .==.~.=0-a-3. -I co
‘ :af‘mm“
: H Ear—0‘ ' a ‘ 93
; Z aogjmr‘g m m
A z ~=‘ FE>3 . C+
E6 =r~E-."‘CU
f 55 “5:: mag ..
:- 3 ESE-393?, g
a II] amodmfi~ o
2 - aagvc5>a€ :5
3 .1 wages...
.‘ 2233’. 2:5:- (D
. ~ . — *e
I. 3.33%.. .3 ,‘4
:Ese§“§‘
252.95% 9-1
Q
\-
m
ALFRED KNAPP
has 13.2 mama a large addition us his uooh of
English Pickles, an Sauces. Bardluea, and
Peak. Frean & Con Crackera.
ALFRED KNigg
Ital Just received another large invoice of freah
TEAS, TEAS,
Whichheolulltlfl'mm
mun KRAPP
This I’ump lathe most compact built, has: l
_ aella (mm. W creators mm,
mum V ,
_, an: uni-uni «door-m. g
, l M.POTTER
I
1' Will keep» stock of lnetrumente at Parker‘e store
j and will sell them on monthly installment...
' Old Instruments taken in exchange for new.
I Piano!- tunr‘d and rr'pairI-(l. 4-tf
, . n- . n
3 H ENRY Hoping:-
a-v
1 i
o
I
I I
l
I
I
I )Inrshall Street,
3sou'rn NORWALK, c'r.
. rronsns AND—CARRIAGES.
TU LET AT ALL HOURS.
Balls, Parties, Weddings and Funerals
' ATTENDED.
I c A R R r A c E s ,
I To all trains and nteamboata. Charger reasonable.
1 South Nor-walk, Doc. 1. 1870. 3 U
‘ OLD WELL”
LIVERY STABLE,
Lorenzo Scofield, Proprietor.
o4
AT ALL [IOU RS.
TO LET
O O A O 3 I! S .
FOR WEDDINGS AND murmurs
HORSES, nansnssns a: wacons,
FOR SALE.
This Stable la the most commodioua eats bll
mum!“
of the kind in the city. )-
“ Worthy of Its mum- !" ludnlru all who have ex-
amined “ i'l'RE GOLD.“ the. leading Sunday School
Sou: Book this year. Over
100,000 Copies
have been already sold (May 16,) and the book has
been leaned but
0 N E M O N T H !
LARGE ORDERS ARE RECEIVED FOR
“ Pure (mi-old”
every day. You will and the hymns and tum-e
PURE. GOOD,
USEFUL. ORIGINAL,
REFINED, LIVELY,
EXCELENT, DEVOTIONAL.
TRY “ PURE GOLD" IF YOU WAIT THE 3m.
One on y (paper coverl sent for examination on re-
clcpt of .5 cents.
BIGLOW & MAIN, 425 Broomc St, N. Y.,
. WVWB. Remy.)- ~
For sale at Alex. Swords. News and Stationery
Depot, South Norwnlkn
NEW A ND RARE PLANTS
ROSES,
Geraniums,
vunnmvas,
AND
BEDDING our PLANTS,
Flowering Shrubs, Fruit Trees,
CHOICE
Blackberry,
Raspberry,
AND
Strawberry,
PLANTS.
Tomatoe, Egg, Pepper, Cabbage and
Celery Plants.
Choice uni-uncut of
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS,
DUTCH BULBS. -
Specialattention ventothegettgi‘supofehotoe
Boqu Wrea Crone- other Floral
with... erg-”hormiatd'uoe. and for Catalogue.
WE? & com,
museum in» theaters,
‘ . continuum com.
1 autism For. 1'1. 131!)- 1!
Fain. «
. " Romania}
1871. COMMENCING APRIL 1311.
1811.
Leave Norwalk. Lea“ South Nor-walk
5:38 A. M. N. Y. Aeoom. 5:50A. M.
6:19 ” N. Y. a N. E. 6:47 “
7:24 “ New York Ex. 7: "
BKB “ No train. 8:28 "
8:38 “ New Raven. 9:02 “
9:02 “ New York. 9:83 “
9:22 “ New Haven Ex. 9.45 “
10:15 "‘ N0 train. 10!?!) “
10:45 “ New York Ex. 11:13 “
11:30 “ 0 train. 11:5! “
1214 P. M No train. 12:85 P. IL
1%56 “ r . Y. Accorn hm “
1:10 “ New Raven 1:39 “
1:39 “ Lew Haven Ex 2:03 “
2:02 “ No train. 2:19 “
9:32 “ No train. 3:00 “
3:00 “ New York Ex. 8.1-1 “
3:24 “ New York. 3:5) “
3:50 “ N0 train. {:21 “
4:11 “ New Haven Ex. 42% "
4:46 “ No train. 3% “
5:16 “ New York Ex. 5:46 “
5:26 “ New Haven. 5:56 “
5:46 “ N. Y. 66 N. H. w “
6:20 “ No train. 6:48 “
6:48 " N0 train. 7:15 “
7:15 “ New Haven. 7: “
7:40 “ No train 8:C5 “
8:05 “ ho train. 8:3 “
&83 “ ho train. 8:55 “
8:55 “ No train. 9:15 “
9:15 “ N. Y. a N. H Ex 9:50 “
9:40 “ No train. 10:!!! “
10:10 “ Saturday only. 10:30 “
ED“ IN IDCKWOOD, President.
DAILY LINE.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS
City of Hawaii or P. F. Brady,
Will leave from each end of the route every even-
in«. Produce sold without charge for commieairn.
I-‘rcight at old packet rules.
All persons are forbid trusting any of u... em
ploycca of either of the above boats on necnumuf
the owners thereof. 23!!
a... r: r;
a“ :3. .
l
Neil York and New
m
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY 2251), 13:0.
Trains cove Passenger Stallion at South Norwalk as
follows:
For New York.
At 3:47 A. 21!. Boston Express.
6:00 “ stopping at All stations. ,
6:45 .. .. .. .. l
7:45 Local Express. stopping at Dari!!! ;
Stamford, .
9.25 “ stopping at all stations. I
11:05 “ Expose.
1'18 P. M. stopping: at all stations.
3:22 “ Bunion Express.
3:45 ‘* Ftoppin at all stations.
5:41 “ Benton xpresa. ‘
6'1? " sloppln" at all statioue. I
9:31 ton rose. ‘
New York for South Norwalk.
Arum, 8:m1Ex..l 9cm. 11:30 A. M ; 12:15 .121.» l
\Ex.,) 3:45, 4:30 (Inca! «:..: 5:33, 6:30. Siva-LL.) P. 31.
South Norwalk for New Haven.
At 8:3 A. III. stopping at all stations. ,
9.4-1 “ Boston Express. 3
1:31 P. M. stoppin: at all stations.
1:59 “ Boston Express. I
4:3; '- “
5:52 stopping at all statinnfi.
6:14 .. .. ..
7:87 .. ..
9:49 Boston Express.
Trains leave New Hart-n for South Nor-11k, at
21-10, 5:30. 6:33, 8:10, 9:45 (8qu A. 31.; 12:“) M ; 2:13.
(Ex.,) 4:30 tEx..) 5:“). 8:2!) lEx..) P. M.
See large hill of advertisement at the Sutirn
Houses and ilotela.
Supcflnlendcnl‘e Office, Fourth armor, and Twen-
ly-eovcuth street. New York,
Assistant Supcriutcudent‘s Oflee, Station noun,
New Haven. JAMES H HOYT.
i-tf superintendent.
iDanbury and Norwalk R. R.
AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING OCT. 15. 1871.
Dally 'l‘ralna.
IRATE DANIX'BY ran mm! non“ K. 1
(3:11) A. 51.; 12:00 I.: 42$) P. I.: Frclghl 31335 PM ‘
LIA" 80m xonruu you menu-Y. 2
am A. l. ; (Freight) 11:05 A. 3L: 1:55 I’. )1. ; (EL) fit '
Danlmry. Boom. Reading and Saudford 3161? r: If. I
Accommodation train for [lid—«add and inter- l
mediate stations at 6:25 1". M. 3
Tralna on thgelleld Enoch run from the up mint
and to the down (mine.
JOHN W. BANS.
lltf Superintendent.
VBodAvve’ll 85 Hoyt. ‘ ’
Have removed from the coma of Main and Wash-
lugton streets to the new store in
Chichester’s Block,
WASHINGTON ST.,
where will be found a large assortment of
TOYS AND NOTIONS,
Blank Books, Stationery,
A FINE ASSORTMENT 0F
Black Walnut, Oval and
Rustic Frames,
Plain and Fancy Colored Straws.
coNFEUI‘mNEBY,
FRESH EVERY DAY.
Sewing Machine Oil for Sale.
Order: for Books and Sheet Mullc promptly at-
tended to.
Subscriptions received for Daily. Weekly and
Monthly Periodicals; and the same promptly de-
livered.
a. o. no“.
17-1!
:1. a. aonwm. In.
South Not-walk. April 1), 1871.
SOUTH NORWALK
FURNITURE HOUSE.
.—
”W
Hill “I ' Ill: 3"“:
or. wanna-s custom“:
VINEGAE Bl‘l‘l‘."
‘-
A»; i
. ..,
Hundreds I f 3'. 1 on 11";
lieu: halal-0n): ruthe- r 4’ .. '
ful Cursor: A...“ .a,
WHAT ARE Tni‘f ?
/\
I
...‘
l‘,r
,.. : .znm H",
.h it. on «I‘ll-Ill.) “Haul-rat
r.‘.
-. u! and ’u Mimi!“ I .~
'l‘
unudann .l nouunirmd or at tho turn or ltfo.
a
You I'I'ZJIALU ("UNPLALYI h. 1“ not.“ 1‘ LI pounfl or nltl
3
g
G
a
b
a
s.
a
E
3
9
'J
3
a
5
2
:
~4
7:
:
.'- “tux“ l. a
at '2?» “1‘1th ', .n u .
.
é . -.
E; run an: sore no: f '
55 FANCV DRINK-
”lde "f Paar Illa. “'blaht. Frau ~,~.u ..a.
and Refuse LIQ1lafa" -'. .. « E .:
coed mph-age the Us: -. on? t“? r .. ‘ ‘ V or. ;
era.“ "honorees.“ to. r . t :5»! r.» 1 may .. t .
«hankering-aunt cl... not are a tree !«tmw : m.-
from the Native Mean-I Herb-u! Pal form i I'm
fr.- all Alcoholic sandal“. Tier! - 9" tie
GREAT BLOOD Pl’llfll‘ia Oil 3 LIFE
GIVING Pulsclm-uflee Want
luminance! “acumen-um; “can ”than
matter-tad mutt-blood unhealthy «a».
non. Nomumwh‘mmc.
dimmammmmmmm
mmwmwwpmu-emmm
and the vital m tamed an.“ t» r" .1”;
my.
For lain-‘0” til m the...
II- and (ta-t. m or am
Blue-a. W and IW In
eel-a. Mattie Incl» W. SH."-
aad We. then- mm. on. be. m.
canal. Inch mi. eat-ad tr View
Blood.“ lane-ran! you.“ In “3‘?!“
01m DWI" Oman.
DYSMNA 0. I‘DWW. 1w
ache. m‘lmshfimf Ween! sw-
«mama-announcing.“
Wmmuvmwlhe-aak any...
"cannula-ca. MAW-hit
Rheum. Dachau. Home. hair-tea. Pan-lea. lath.
Cue-ache. mewwte-a. 3-H lira-a have Km
autoimmune-ll! euwmmuuarm
mun-amuse by W unearth-e m
(new taauei. Quanta 00".“ up Uflwh
mamas-nu.“
rm m m the an- no ”he.
www.mnmmwuu—
mummified-auteu-
nutuLauyocW-ua‘lm-l‘ In.
thankedpan.acdueldflef~mofl
fallen.
PI!.Taflme“w-~
mummyam‘mm,
eta-Cm leallmu‘“
mammm*.~n~u
m‘wfl.m.M-lm
J,wAann.rn-.n«m n H man-am.
lmmmawmm.m
and 33am: 2.; (3M lit-en. MAW-a.
Briton!) tn“ AIJ. ban-”ls!“ is!) ”all.
ll 13' .
rrr auras l
. in M!
00mm
WeuemmnhcaMaIa-hdu'
acne-d
SPRING
CLOTHING
«we-
Men’s, Boys’ and We War.
All “fool Suits. . . . . . . . ..10.00
All Wool Suits......... £2.50
All “'oolSuits.... 1400
All “'oul Suits. . . . . . . . 16.50
All “’uul Suits. . ..... . . 19.00
All \Voul Suits . . . . . . . . 20.00
D
Spring Overcoat,
ALL 81"!” A!” man
OumttouandeverhaheeI"S—npu¢bud
quick nice." and thin “”111!me
Garment-dia- era-mm.“ emu
homglrea u Militia he aunt-a We!»
rowagmummx—rmumm
aadanMawm-flflmo
thebeneatoflt.
‘Ahrraadwefafiymuudd
Genu' W Gouda
M
Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Gloves,
Handkerduafs,‘ CM
scmr' ws, UMBRELLAS.
churn-“MW,
HITE SHIRTS... .
«A33—
GENTS’ UNDERWEAR,
A mart.
Wemunqeeflmuwauhd
Trunks and leather Bags,
MwMumh-mhtu‘
lad-urchin”
Oomatock' 8m
Dibble’a M, m 8“,
4! lab Street. M
030388 m
0-!
Boys, Sam Brats, all EM
» . .' mall-la!
lanai. tsunami.
Norwalk Chronicler