E
7 M‘KG'WCompnny Benin;
““5“ Otheuguessit‘uiatended
hnmwxmm;m
I“ “3..., 1",.
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seen WALK.
”0“”.dede
hdmmkm:7xnm lsv.W.G.
milk“.
”mum—“Immu-
aria-I. lsudmbn.“s.n.;rxr.n.;
subs-audit: .mllm .
WTM—“M Boer-atm-
mummztxr.mzmmd.un.nev
Jenna's-Jinn:
I. I. Own-HI treat. Hours of service.
w;n.;‘txr. .I‘yssbtnmnevlhm
mLeos-sln. .
MALI.
er. Pan‘s m m—Chnrch Square.
In": C. Ins-.3. misuse. flours else:-
rhulmannlamschduxen.
Sum-3!. 1 Cum-curler West and Mots'
svc-ss. Dellml’utor. Bannofser-
mnxhn.:!r.m;3shhsthschoolbem
mains-ham: prayer meetingtn
law's-counter.
Finer Mama‘s Cum—Church Square
“.mmrmw. Bouncing-vice,
ms.n:1r.l.;s-ndsyschool.utolr.x.
fir. Inf: Civic: (CarsoHCJ—Comer West
awn-r sad Chapel street. Ber. Pun A. Sm
m: r. A lent. Assistant Pastor. Hours of
m.’ A.I.:1.K A. 1.;2X 1].: In! every
"are: between 7 and 5 o‘clock.
Fun mecca—Church Square. Rev. 0.
W,GA1'B. Parent. Bolts of service. 10,3 A. 1.; 7
r I. ; My school. is I.
I. l. in: Closet-Town Ball. motored.) Rev.
rm 8m. Pastor. Hours or service. 105‘
s. 1.: 17.1.; Dinky-6001.92...
AUAIIS ABOUT HONE-
—-Somebody should provide comfortable
boxes for is English sparrows that are
flitting about.
—The Ulivanlist Lndies’ Social Union
will meet at the residence of Mr. Norman
L. Austin, Norwslk, this evening.
—-'I'herewssa marriage in high lifein
lawyer Bean's oflce last week, the details of
which)" “ too good for anything.“
—-Work upon the foundations of the Lock
Shop extension its been begun, and it will
be Med forward rapidly to completion.
—)Ir. Tweed‘s steam yacht, Wm. M.
Tweed. left the railroad dock. where she has
been lying for several weeks. on Thursday,
and WE taken to Bridgeport.
—The Shepaug Railroad, which has start-
ed running a regular pagenger train. has a
car that is said to be a model of beauty. It
is market , “ Litchticld. Norwalk and New
York." ‘
——\Ye call attention to the advertisement
of a veritable domestic bakery in our city;
an institution which we believe our people _
will appreciate. '
—The town authorities, consisting of the
Selectmen. Constables, and Grand Jurors,
meet in Room No. 4, new Bank Building.
Norwalk. on Tuesday evening. at seven
o‘clock. for the purpose of filling the jury
box.
-—Mr. Giles llaulcnbcck is on the street
again, his wound having entirely healed.
titha Wt mm lulled
withgifts. ammmwuw
carols thechildrm mfmished with re»
treshments The Snpedntmdent, John H.
Smiththenresd therepettc‘ the latyesr,
after which the gifts were distributed.
Every membero! theschooi was the recip-
ient of spresent; the rumor, Rev. Dr. Spen-
cer, receiveds token of the afiection and
esteem of his flock; and the sexton was
substantially remembered.
Cry-“l Wedding.
The residence of Capt. James C. Crowe
was the scene, on Friday evening, of a fee-
tat gathering of the most agreeable charac
ter, the same being the owasion of the
fifteenth anniversary of the marriage of the
genial host and hostess. Nearly seventy
persons convened to congratulate them upon
the happy event. and the house, through the
long evening, was literally filled with gnvety
and good cheer. The brilliant company
were entertained by Mr. & Mrs. Crowc in
the most hearty and hospitable manner. a
bountiful and luxurious supper being spread
late in the evening, of which all panook
with a relish. Although the affair was not
long premeditated and was intended to be
merely a social reunion, many valuable and
beautiful gifts were presented as tokens of
esteem and love. “'2 give, below, a com-
plete list of these, with the exception of
such as did not bear the cards of their
donors, and some that we may have over»
looked: .
An elegant parlor lamp, by Mr. and Mrs.
H. Ii. Elwell; a beautiful gold rimmed
standard preserve dish. from Mr. and Mrs.
Hanford “'ilcox; a large and elegant fruit
dish, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith; one
glass tea set, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Doty;
an elegantly figured pearl vase, Mrs. Stephen
E. Richards, of Saratog-a; a pair of glam
preserve dishes, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Hutchinson; a pair of fruit dishes, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Dickerman; one dozen handsome
goblets. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Adams; an
elegant card receiver, Master Eddie “’ilcox;
a pair of elegantly burnished bracketa,lifr.
and Mrs. E. A. Horton; 8 pair of fine cut
glass bouquet holders, Miss Mary E. Smith;
an elegant inkstaud. Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Ferris; an elegantly gilded card basket,
Mrs. Harry Grifiin, of New Haven; an ex-
quisite vase of wax pond lilies. Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Brown; an elegant vase of wax
flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Pardcc; a
breakfast castor and a. handsome toilet
set. from Company D. of this city: a cut
glass pickle jar. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F.
Beers; a water pitcher, F. S. Lyon; :1
celery holder. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Ray-
mond; a. large fruit dish. Mr. and Mrs. I,
B. Scribner; a set of preserve dishes. Miss
Lida Cooper; 3 large celery holder, Mr.
and .‘Irs. John Richards; an elegant celery
holder, Mr. N. Dickermau; a pair boquct
l
holders, )Iiss Adams, 3 pair of vases. Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Nash; a blue toilet set)‘
Mr. and Ma? H. Raymond; it figured
toilet set..\lr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunning:
from Mrs. Lewis Richards. Mrs. Plan Price,
and Mrs. Orval Doty. a beautiful Bohem-
ian set; :1. toilet set. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith; an elegant gilt edged mug. Master
Charles Griffin: one handsome gilt edged
The rapidity with which he has recovered
from his severe injuries is remarkable and 1
is the cause of many congratulrtions by his
friends. :
—Thc Kabosa Encampment of Odd Fei~
lows installed the following ofiicers last
evening: (2 I’.. James Hodges; II. P., Geo.
L Tullcr; S. \V., E. J. Hill; J. \i'., James
C. (‘ruwe; Scribe. ‘W. M. Raymond; Tress,
J. T. Prowilt. '
-—The following officers of Our Brothers”
Lodge were installed on Monday Evening:
James Hodges. N. G.: Ebenezer J. Hill, V.
G.; J. Thornton Prowitt, Sec‘y; Thomas S.
Stout. Twas; Edward Merrill. ll. Selleck. ;
and F. Curtixs, Trustees.
—.\'ew Year‘s Day was agreeably spent by
many of our citizens in making calls. the
custom having become almost universal in
our community. The absence of spirituous
liquors from nearly all the tables was a mat
tcr of general and favorable comment. i
-—A fair for the benefit of St. Mary's (fatty
olic Church is in progress and will be con»
tinned for several days. Among the other
interesting features is a ballot for the most
poptdzu American gentleman in the borough
or city. At the time of our last report, yes-
terday. the votes stood: T. H. Morison.
twentyme: W. S. Hanford, sixteen; E.
Lockwood, fourteen; II. Byington, three.
——At the election of omcers of the Old
“fell Lodge. F. 6: A. )1. week before last. the
following were chosen and installed: George
W. Knight. W. 3L; Robert )I. Wilcox, S.
W; Charles Wheeler, J. “T; Samuel F.
Perth. TRIS; Wm. B. Reed, Sec; P. M.
James W. Storey. S. D.; Samuel Smith. J.
I1; Geo. W’. Smith, Nelson J. Crew, Stew
ads; P. I. Samuel Comstock, 2d. Chaplain:
William Goodwin, Tyler. '
—At the St. John's Lodge. No. 6, F. ck A.
H.. the following ofllcers were installed on
Thursdsv evening: Augustus C. Golding, W.
1; Jesse Pollard. S. “7.; Edwin Nor-
throp. J. W.; Jacob Turk, S. D.; James
Anderson. J. 1).; Chas. E. Squires, S.
81.; Wm. Warden, J. St; Asa Smith. Tress;
Wm. W. Swry. Sec’y; John Cotter, Chap-
lain; Elwin Mafltt. Tyler; Wm. C. Mend.
auntie! Lynss, Wm. Hancock. Trustees.
-T. II. Ins-ho. and his family sailed for
Nan-an on Thursday, by advice of his phv~
deitn. lib many friends will look eagerly
k report! of his improved health. Hr.
Kori-inherited the most energeticand
we spirited men in our town. having al-
rdy, although s young man, become iden~
u with nearly every rscem public enter-
”. Bewfibeseriously mimed. evenin
& my absence.
--TIO Malls attention to “the New
and Co. Pint-g mu Go." This is the
“flu-h conundrum yet Some think
-ms‘udmsNewI-‘sirfield
mflMMMytoutupbusi.
”‘3!wa County Phning Mu]
“funk: inormhcounty
in”. lib kiupou’ble. We
“it! Clinton Com-
‘l‘e-firof thicity will
mm: JamesW.
I’ll-gall; WWW“;
”a. mega, artisan.
4,; atria- ohm-and, can;
‘ nw>umrohn mm:
cup and saucer. Miss Mary E. Smith; a
large and beautiful fruit dish. Miss Emma
Banks; an clcgant fruit dish. Mrs. Cooper
Board of Councilmen.
-\t the regular meeting of the Board of
Councilmen on Monday evening Council-
men Benedict, Richards and “'hitman were
2 absent
The following bills.being presented in the I
f regular way, were referred to their appro-
priate committees and went ovcr to thc next
meeting:
Norwalk Gas Light ('onipauy 3 46 61
South Norwalk Printing Co . 9 70
The following bills were presented in the
regular way. and were referred to the up.
propriatc committees : and having been
properly endorsed were ordered paid :
C. W. Smith 3 r21 ~21
\V'. T. Buckingham 2') (I)
T. llartwick 2'5 00
M. M. Norton 6’) 50
The following bills. having been present-
ed in the regular way at a fonncr meeting
and properly l'( {Ci-red. were returned with
the necessary endorsement of committees.
and were ordered paid :
W. H. Duncan .. i 18 73
I) L. Millard .5: (30.. 2 50
The following bills came before the Board
endorsed by the necessary committees, al-
though they had never llccn referred, and
were ordered paid:
I. Dibble. trenh . .
J. Cnmings. (cleaning walksi
H. W. Hall . .
’0
58585.13
ofA. _ .
ES. Pian....
Councilman Smith. the Chairman of the
Ordinance Cummittcc. called the attcntion
of the Boanl to the fact that the rule reA
quiring bills to be presented to the Board
and then referred to the proper committees
had been trespassed upon, a few bills having
upon this occasion, for the first time, come
in fully endorsed by committees to whom
they had never been referred.
The petition of W. S. Boutou rt (11., for a
street lamp at the corner of Day and Frank-
lin streets. was referred to the Committee on
Lamps and Gas.
A rasolutkm was offered by Mr. Elwell,
providing for establishing the grade of Mar-
shall street east of the track of the Danbury
6: Norwztlk Railroad, which was adopted ;
as was also a resolution by the same gentle—
man, to carry the above into effect, by the
appointment, as a committee for that pur-
pose. of Councilmen Dibble, Richards and
Tolles. who were instructed to cause the
same to be done without unnecessary delay.
Hr. Wilcox reported that he had obtained
permimion of Mr. Hoyt, the Superintendent
of the New York 6: New Haven Railroad.
to store the fire ladders under the west side
of their freight depot, which report. on mo-
tion of Mr. Later, was accepted.
$852888
numerous sinuous.
Bsr’rtsr TuanxacnnaRev. E;Cush-
mamof Hartford, exchanged last Sabbath
with KLDaviosof the Bapt'st Church. and.
preached two excellent sermons.
fins-r Inmomsr Eersooraz. Cum.—
Rev. 11A. Goodall, Mr, Med both
morning and evening.» The mating test
its the 19th verse of theznd chapterof
Epha'nns: “New, therefore, ye are no
more strangers and fmeigmbut fellow
cifimoftheSeinmand of the household
of God.” The thmewu,“Tho Privilege
of Believers."
The eveningservioe beganstltio'ciock.
mmmfmon Rom.xvi,19:
“Imldhsveyoowinmtothntwhiehis
Mud simple concerning em." The
mice followed“ soon a the dock
strnekt'elve.
mam—m rectorLRev. Dr.
Specialise-Mummers.”
huffih’fi'mnmua
7W viii:
“For yeknaw’ the
,: {inaccurate-sunk. new
pet, than“ ' _, “mgr-iii!”
“Lord, make me to know mine end, and the
measured my Myth-tit is,thstImay
know howfnil I an.” Familiarity with
tbsp-magnet tine unkesus lnsenslble of
its movement, as men grow insensible to
the hum of machinery, or even the rose of
Niagara. Hence the moral value of the
great land marks that measure time; days,
months, years Let us today take the
measure of our days
I. In respect to our years of life: So
many years, so, so, an. since that strange
event, when your soul began tobe. So many,
20, 30, 50, till the end of your life. It is a
thought to make a serious mind humble
with awe, when he realizes the meaning of
the words, “I am——-a concious soul."
II. In respect to the changes and exper-
ienoa of life: “We live in deeds,not years;"
we should count time by heart-throbs Some
persons live more in a score of years than
the Antediluvians in a thousand. Measure
your life by what you have thought, felt,
done, suffered; by the dreams of youth, the
struggles of manhood, the infirmities of
age; by the vacant places in your home cirA
cle, by the mounds in your burial plot, by
the crepe of mourning on your heart.
III. In respect to the growth and culture
of your soul: Life is a school time for the
formation of the koul. Charcoal and dia-
mond are of the some substance; the differ
ence between them is only that of forma—
tion. Charcoal is carbon scorched by fire;
diamond is carbon crystallized by unknown
agencies. Some souls are charred and black-
ened by sin; some are crystallized into jew‘
els by the influence of Heaven. Every one
ought to ask how stands his soul at the end
of the your. Time always shows change for
the better or worse
The uses of such a measuring of our days
are these:
lst. “'e discover our frailty. both of body
and soul.
2nd. “'e learn to seize the flower of the
present moment.
3rd. We breast our courage for the ordcals
of the future.
So we go onward to the Great New Year
of the heavens, when we shall break out of
these shells of confinement in time, and
spring to life amid the rolling years and
spheres of God‘s eternity.
Special 1“ otloes.
llammzb. at John E. Smith's.
('licup Ladies Hats at 1). Dayton».
The prettiest style of Hats at Footc's.
liit‘li Holiday Goods at (i. L'. Stillstm's.
Tin-r Bun“ :1! Alex Swords” Nuts Dc
pol.
(m to 1h:- t‘ity Drug Store for Holiday
(rtltill‘
Run llnmluv Goons at thc City Drug
Store.
Livc (ilk-so Feathers at Buckinghnurs Fur-
niturc Starr.
Tu \T BEH'TIH‘I. Run? at Aim SHUI‘lls‘
News Office.
Fine )Ialuga Grapes. for holidays, at
John E. Smith‘s.
Try the ()1d “I'll Club Cigars, for sale by
('. Swnrtz & Co
Just n-ceivcd, a tine lot of Duchess l’cars,
at John E. Smith's. |
A large assortment of Fclt llzits just rc:
(‘civml HI I). Dziytnn‘s.
H t‘ Stillson would “lit“ to have every
one hmr that Music Box.
Something new. The Old “'01! Club Ci-
gar. C. Swartz 6: Cu manufacturers.
a
canker sores in the throat and mouth. It. is
useful to cure any kind of pain. Try it
freely.
D. L. Hillard & Co. sell all the best vari-
eties of coal, including Genuine. Sugar Loaf,
Lehigh, Pure Franklin coal of Lyken’s‘ Val-
ly, Bulckley’s Celebrated Preston, at lowest
market rates.
Splendid holiday presents, in the shape of
elegant Work Boxes, portable Desks. Chro-
mos, solid Oval, and all the latest and neat—
est styles of Picture Frames, at the South
Norwaik Furniture Store.
New Books! New Books! at Bucking-
ham 6: Brush‘s. “ Real Folks," by author
of the “ Girls;" “My Wife and I," by Har-
riet Beecher Stowe ;" “ Morning Glories,” by
author of “ Little Women."
Cigars and Tobacco of the finest flnyor
may be found at the store of Ramon Botan-
court, corner Main and Washington streets;
also smokers articles of every description.
His prices are low. Give him a call.
The Schr. Edward Ewing, is now discharg
ing, at the yard of Webb and Ferris, a car-
go of Sinnickson‘s Franklin Goal, of Lykens
Valley, making over one thousand» tons of
Franklin Coal they have received this sea-
80!].
Coat. AND Ween—For the accommoda-
tion of our customers we have established 11
Branch Office at the City Book Store. in
Ely's Block. All orders left there will re-
ceive prompt attention from “’cbb and For
ns
Alex Swords wishes to dispose of that
“Beautiful Baby" and proposes, Saturday
night, Jan. 6, to put it up to raffle. The
chances will be twenty-five cents for old
bachelors; two shillings for old maids and
one-quarter of a dollar for young men and
young ladies.
IIOLIDAY Puoroonu'us.—Pcrsons desir-
ing to make holiday presents of finely finish-
ed photographs in India Ink or “’atcr Col<
out or Porcelain Pictures, should order at
once as the days of Sunshine at this season
are few and far between. Mr. Whitney is
at his Norwalk Gallery in the forenoon, and
at South Not-walk in the aftcmoou. Cull
early at either plucc. E. T. WHITNEY.
“I T. CRA‘V & SON,
it E A l. ESTATE
I NSII12.A)'CIC
BROKERS.
Wt- nrt‘ pn- urn-d to negotiate the mile or rental of
IIOI'SES. S GEES. FARMS. and other Real Estate,
having the largest facilities and longest experience of
any Real Esta e Brokers in the city. “'c have a large
amount of desirable property of every descrl Lion on
our books. and are in constant receipt of app icatirms
to purchase or hirc.
Fire Insurance.
We issue llcies in the best standing t‘otnpanlcs
at rcasonnb c rates. “'0 also lusnn- against Bruno:
3v Llon'rrnma, Winn-Ben Fm: snares on 801',
wrruor-r EXTRA cannon.
City Surveyor‘s Office.
For tincncss of flavor and pleasant taste 1
' . v , ,.
we rccommvnd the Old \\ ell C lllll ( ignr.
——— l
THAT Bun! :tt Alex young!
men say it is a fraud. ‘
Swords;
The young ladies say, [but the Baby at
Alex Swords" is horrid.
Nice Bed Comforters for sale cheap at
Burkingimm‘s Furniture Store.
FruiLs, Confectionery, Nuts etc; a line
stock for holidays. at John E. Smith‘s.
For the best Butter, Beef, Pork, and Snu-
sage. go to Elm Grove store. W'm. II. Wilcox.
OLD )Iubs shake their heads and say
nothing about that Baby at Alex Swords'.
Old Bachelors say, that the Baby, at Alex
Swords‘ News Depot, is beautiful.
Lubius Perfume by the Bottle, Box or
Gross at the City Drug Store, Smith Nor»
walk.
.I'tiubo Paste. for irritation of the throat,
coughs, colds, &c. For sale by S. F. Peck,
dmg’gist.
Alargc assortment of Stereoscopes and
Stereoscopic views at Alex Swords’s News
Depot.
For Holiday Presents, go to Buckingham
&Brush‘s. No. 4, Ely's Block, South Nor-
walk.
If the person who took the Bible from
Alex. Swords‘s News Depot will return it,
it will save some trouble.
Brummcll‘s Cough Drops, an excellent or-
ticle for colds. By the single box, dozen,
or gross. at S. F. Peck, druggist.
Zephyr Worsted, all colors, 10cm per
ounce at Munson‘s, Main street, opposite the
New Opera House, South Norwalk.
The American Sewing Machine is all that
it is represented to be Call at Mrs Scott's,
on Wmhington street, to be convinced.
A choice lot of Fine Toilet Betta, Vases
and Cologne Bottles for the Holidays at. S.
F. Pecks.‘ Callandinquiretheprbes. -
Tn.“ Burnt—The person that took it
will please resd,ponder and inwardly di—
gestkmdthmretnmittoABwords. .
Ifyonmtflspools of com for“,
Imm‘sistheplseetogetit. llsinstreet,
opposite‘theNewOpu-s House, SouthNor—
walk. .
.__—
D.L.I.il|ud&C-o.sre the
htflleitysm'm. ,
high and Buckley’s Celebrated
,- ..>.. s... 7 a,
bone!
‘ flat
Sun‘r) ing in all its branch”.
w. '1‘. (‘RA“' a: son.
(lFI-‘It'E IN ELY’S DLUt‘K.
l’. 0. Son 1h Norwalk. Conn.
[ion 37.
551!
[ANOTHER rimsu ARRIVAL:
of that
Celebrated
NON-EXPLOSIVE OIL.
It gives u SPLENDID LIGHT. does not GUM l'P
Till-J \Vlt‘K, and gives the BEST OF SATISFAC-
TION to those who use it.
Be If known to all the residents of Norwnlk and
vicinit ' that the subscriber is fully prepared to exc-
cute :11 kinds of
PI.U MBING} 2
in the best and most artistic manner. He can do all
he represents, as the best of New York workmen
aloneare employed. Lift and Force Pumps, Bath
Tubs. Boilers. Basins, Water Closets. etc, constantly
on hand and furnished to order. Leadsnd Tin Pipe of
all sizes. Watc- smd Steam Cocks. Faucets. and in
fact. all the goods pert-min to a first class Plumb-
in establishment n my: on d.
1: connection with the plumbing department, there
will in?” be found the largest and most varied
stoc o
LAMPS I
consisting of Hand Lamps. able Large. Study
um . and also the s A OSPIIE C LA)!
whlc goes by cry. requires no chimney, and
emits no offensive odor while burning. The pttmt
wick is the greatest novelty of the never gums
u ,snda burner will last for years y using this
ck. Chimneys of all s and Burners
without lamps in endless variety. Shades of every
description.
Also agents for the famous Push and Densiow Oil.
Foyester's Submerged sud deep well Pump.
Come One 2 Come All I 2
and giveme I call.
E. Z. NORTON,
CORNER MAIN AND \VASEINGTON STREETS.
5H!
JBILLIARDS.
Billiard
Yuan-shame cushion 3:“ am—
m'hifihutthewmid for elssfleitysndedr-
lathe
was nitsdsntugdlurg
The Cl .01 Hos-wilt
magma" i1 . mgr-nu!"
“The slouch,
Inches. var,"
. g m7 . 7 .. -‘ "
.. {Wsmm minimums-l
Gotta-matron; its me scans 'tocuro
Button - Hole,
AND
COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE
The first and only Button-Hole and Sewing Ma-
chine combined thst has made its advent. in this
or any other oonn . The following reasons are
given why this is the t
FAMILY MACHINE TO PURCHASE!
1. Because it will do everything that any machine
can do. sewing from the finest no the coarsest mate
nai, hemmi , felling, cording. braiding, binding.
gathering an sewing on, at e asme time ruining.
quilting, em, better than any other machine.
2. Beause the tenaionsare more easily adjusted
than any other machine.
3. Because it can work a beautiful button-hole.
making as line a in by the hand.
4. Becsuse it ll embroider over the edge. making
a neat and beautiful border on an meat.
5. Because it will work a been to eyelet hole.
6. Because it. can do overland seaming. by which
sheets, pillow cases and the like are sewed over and
over.
Overseaming
7. Because you can quickl nine or lower the
feed to adapt t to thick or th n cloth.
8. Becsuse you have s short deep bobbin by which
the thread is constantly drawn from the centre; the
tension is consequently even, Ind does not break the
9. Because the passer-foot turns back ;
that the cloth can be easily moved after being sew-
ed. 10. Because the best meeinnlcslprononnce it
the best finished and made on the he principle of
any mschtne manufactured. It has no springs to
break ; nothin to get out. oforder. 11 Because it is
two machines n one—n Button—Hole Working and
Sewing Machine combined.
On exhibition at C. I]. Scofield‘s Dry Goods Store,
Norwalk.
HRS. SCOTT, AGENT,
at her Milllnerv and Dress-Maid!) Rooms, two doors
below the FIRST NATIONAL B K.
wasnuvofon summer,
38-)! South Norwalk. Conn.
Are You Insured T
CASH CAPITAL, $200,000,
All paid in and securely invested
Sl'RPLl'S, Jl‘lii' i, - - 832,316-40-
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
\
— 0F”
South N’orvvalk.
I)! R l-IL‘TO IKH :
“'ILLIAM M. T“’EED. New York.
ELBIRT A. “'(K)DV\'ARD. South Norwalk
JAMES I1. INGERSOLL. of lngorsoll. Watson 3. Lo,
New York.
DI'DLEY P. ELY. President First Nationul Bank.
South Norwaik.
LORIN INGERSOLL Smith Norwulk.
T. u. MOEISON, Morison. Son & Hutchinson. Nor
wa
CHARLES G. DEAN. Norwnlk.
FRED. W. BRI‘GGERHOI’. Daricn.
JOHN P. BEATTY. John P. Benny S, Bros . Nur-
walk.
HENRY R. TREAD‘VELL. Westport.
CHESTER F. 1‘0le South Norwllk.
.n'st A. (‘ANDEE Stamford.
PETER L. CUNNINGHAM. South Norwnlk
HENRY R. FITCH. South Norwnlk.
'I‘ALXADOE BAKER South Norwslk.
ELBIRT A. “'OODVVARD. President.
HENRY R. TREADW'ELL. Vice President.
1 \VINFIELD S. HANFORD, Secretary.
.3-
Camphofi 119,
ONE OF THE GREATEST DISCOVERIES OF TIIE
AGE FOR THE RELIEF OF PAIN.
Particularly adsptcd to
Rheumatism, Sprains, Stiff Joints,
Glandular Swellings, Gm. '
ONLY T\\'ENT\'~FI\'E CENTS A BOTTLE.
For sale by an Druggists.
IIOYT & BLANCHARD, Proprietors.
1‘03 GREEN‘VICII STREET. NEiV YORK.
Call for it at
s. r. PECK’S,
DRUGGIST,
i-tt South Nos-walk, Conn.
will. swonns,
MerchantTailor,
110“. WASHINGTON AND MAIN STS.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Scotch Chevoits, Meltons, Crepe
and English Coatings,
MADE UP IN STYLE. AND AT LOW
EST PRICES.
Agwdhtwsrrsntedsndmadessthecuatomer
may want it. Cutting done for others to make as
heretofore. Also, a large assortment of
EATS m CAP‘.
1-1:!
HARDWARE.
'L - hestassorunent intownof
GENERAL HARDWARE.
MECHANICS TOOLS,
0f the best quality.
' Paints, Oils and Window Glass,
mnmmwmwmm
M mud Mam-sum m
mammoth animal-atom. ,
w. omnibus em, ‘
murals-rm. 4 Ion-nan.
immunrtmf ‘
FLOUR 2
FLOUR ! FLOUR !!
Just received at
J as. H. Knapp & Co’s
another can load of
NEW FLOUR
from the L‘clcbrstcd Mills of
,
JENKINS, “OVER & CO.
Warrantcd to give rutire satisfaction to all who
use iL
New Buckwheat Flour
from Urofut‘s Mills of Daubury.
501.5 per Pound.
ANDREWS & HURLBUT'S
NEW HAVEN HAMS,
lticts per I’ound.
ANDREWS & IIIJBLBUT’S
NE‘V HAVEN LARD,
1 4013s per Pound.
EX. C. Sugar, Slbs for $1.00.
4 A. ,,.. .
Granulated, 7.pounds.,for $1.00.
'A‘ Sugar, 7% pounds fer $1.09.-
THE LAD.-
OF THIS “CITY”
FEED,
Dytkshsxutsu.
AND SECTION OF THE WORLD WILL
FIND THE
Lowest Prices
._poR_.
Hosiery, Gloves, Hand-
kerchiefs. Laces.
Jaconet Edgingo, lnoertlngs,
Linen and face collars,
Cuffs, Silk and Velvet
Ribbons, Rufflings,
Veil Berages, Donna Map
rias, Stamped Yokes
and Bands,
Shirt Fronts, Cambrian, Hoop
Skirts, Corset»
articles. together with a full
GRAIN,
awaken-RM
HAMS,
Incision-m
PORK.
By the barrel or quay.
And thousands of other
lineof
—AT— 7‘ Newt-birch ’
no no Pm lawns,
One door west of the Postomoe.
P.S.-Gcntswill And the best 55c PaperOollsn.
imitation linen, and cloth lined throughout.
South Nomlk. lurch 8. 1871.
B 4
!
MACKEREL,
mumm‘“
1-“
U
KEROSEII O I L,
”is“
BUY
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
HAY,
”much.
call and examine our immense stock of
Bedding HAY.
”the“.
FANCY DRY GOODS.
STRAW,
lythsshesfsshsis.
PRINCICS DE METTERNICK
La. Belle Helena
COAL,
Tommie-l...“
SKIRTS,
CALL AND SEE THEM.
WOOD,
snug-manhunt.
Ladies’,
Gents’,
Childre n’s
COKE,
”Iowa”.
MEBINO UNDERWEAR.
BRICK,
Doughnut, Northhtmdnu
We have just received a large invoice of Mes
Wrappers to be sold at 75 Cents.
m GLOVES.
”If
The best assortment in Nor-walk. Five difl'aent
By no bad a nu.
kinds in all sizes. We have an Embroidered BACK
KID GLOVE for
75 Cents.
CEMENT,
We wan-ant every pair of our H ~m-*
g 1 .oo KIDS.
A new assortment of h“. m
LACE COLLARS
IN [HITATION AND REAL.
A. 310mm a: SO],
WASHINGTON STREET.
BLUE STOM.
Pinnacle.
my
'. South Norwalk. 5-H
GREAT BARGAINS
—AT 732— .
CENTRAL
Bum aniline Store.
mmw M an the“
fionofthe public to Mmsmekgguheu-
listingofsgenenl, assert-lento! '
> » ‘ {His ; - T
«sauna. “ ' Grazia-ins ‘wfi‘i‘mi
Norwalk Chronicler