mum—mwmmmu.
flour-sot gen-In. ”X Li-: WP... Bev.W.G.
Smnnm.
mmm Cum~mmm Lbs
m‘ Bezel. Rmdurvbgloxn, 1,73 2.11.;
Smhyacbooan. .. .Dmo,m.
mfm— W Handset.
-, up, “yacboohnx. Rev
Sm I. I. We: West and lot:
names. Rev. I. Saxon; Pater. Hour: of cer-
vicv. 1039' A. 1.1, 3 r. 1.; Scbbctb school between
morning an «aha m; prayer meeting 111
Lecture Room at 7 r. 1.
Fit“! Com-nurses“. Cum—(Ibucb Square
Rev. 5mm. Dunn. Pater. Hour: at lei-vice,
101,: A.I.;7!.:.:Sundayeaool.flmlr.n.
51v lm‘c Cut-z (CAfmc Horus West
Ive-no and M uncut mam. Abs-n11.
rum PWAMWMG Inner
NT‘ii‘l‘.!A..§I 103's. 1.: :xr.“ many
morning betweenTlndSD‘dock.
F1151 3.1m” Cum—Church Square. Rev. 0.
w (hi-ts. m. Hours of service, 10); 1.1.; 7
r 1., Sandor school. 12 x.
\l E. meVerlcl.—Town Hall, isolated.) Rev.
Huxm luv. m. noun a iervioe. 10);
1. 11 ; 711.1; summer-1..
1111111115 ABOUT non
—Th11 pews at the Baptist Tabernacle will
bc 1-1-11th on may curling?
——Cniversalist services in the ball over
Bennett's more, next Sbbbuth morning and
afternoon, at 10:30 und 2 o‘clock.
—The contract for the brick, lime, stone,
can, for the Lock Company's extension, has
been awarded to Raymond Brothers.
~Mr. John Benton, of our city, late mail
agent on the Dnnbury & Nor-walk Railroad,
has gone to Chicago to engage in the grocery
business
—-0nthe first Sunday in each month an
din-moon children‘s service will take the
place of the regular evening service at the
Trinity Church.
—Thc animals belonging {u G. F. Bailey
1& Co’s Menagerie passed through this city
on :1 train. on Monday, going mDanbury in- ,
111 11 inter quarters. '
—_.l:1mes Johnson was arrested in the Con-
gn-gutionnl Church on Sunday morning, for
drunkcness. by officer Piatt. lie was fined
one dollar and costs, which he paid.
Rufus Adams, of Wilton, szs thrown out
of his wagon on Main street, Norwalk, on
Tiimdny 11'111r1ing, bv colliding with another
1 11,11iclc and sustained so severe injur: cs that
11:. ml- ls almost despaircd of
—It is :111 intcrcsting fact that our 11 holc‘
sRlc drulcrs are not only supplying inland
tuwns.bm Also other ports along the Sound.
The vessel E. A. \Villis is now loading with
flour :.1nd feed from Raymond Brothcm, for
Huntington :
-I.. P. F0019, the hatter, ins moved into
his 111111 store in Louder' 5 Block and has
now one of the pleasantest and most con-
venient basilica fluids {in 11$ éiq. . His.
.‘lllnbdll has tukr'n his former store on Main
street. and has moved her business into it.
——1 in Tuesday evening, at the fair in the
Surwalk Opera House for the benefit of St.
Mary‘s Church. the vote for the cane stood:
lJr. Lockwood, 1.39; T. H. Morison, 130:
\Y S. llunford. 120: .1. H. Byington, 3.
Th“ fair will be kept up for several (luvs
1 1 ;
—-Tiic :mnml Bk’tilllg_ of the Baptist So—
(1111- 11.15 held on Saturday evéning last
11 he 11 thi- follow” in: 1' officers 11 crc clcctci for,
3'11 «usuiug yLeur 1. Thompson, President; I
ll Z. Norton, Secretary ; ll. )1. Prowitt, '
Trcnsurcr; A. J. Crofut and L. H. Biglow,
i‘ummiitcc.
—An exhibition of real, ’pmcticnl benefi-
. cucc occurred on our streets last week. A
.’ - 1.. four vear old son of one of our citizens
(if m] a poor cripple two blocks to ‘ cast
‘zis n1itc"intuhis hat. The said mite conv
szszifl of a bit of :1 slate pencil; but it was
*' all his living." V
—The Danbury Aim-a publishszhefolluw- '
'11:; story regarding Norwalk Bridge:
“Is missed: unoccupied. asked an ex- ,
nuisiti- of :11) cldcrlv lady of rustic design in
the cars at .\orwulk, Scmrday evening. I
dun 1 know," said she hastily, running her
hwd will: 11 great dd of feeling over the
surface. 'It feels mostlv like plush, but
3 on can '1 always tell. "
—-.\1 the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of The first. Notional Bank of South
Sorwalk on Tuesday, the followingdirec
tors wove magi-mush 81mm fun-
ilrcd and thirtctn votes being polled: ”Und-
ivy P. Ely, \Villhun H. Ferris, \V. S. Hun-
fonl. E. K. Lockwood, P. L. Cunningham,
. Jnlm II. Knapp. Andrew J. Crofut.
—.\. B. Puncher, Poundridgc,.\1,fathei~
in law of 3. 3% d all: Oily, has
been 11 Justice of the Peace for about thirty
ymrs. and in that time has performed the
marriage cvrcmony two hundred and seven-
11~vme times his residence being near the
1 mommwMMdmm
vompeoplvwhobbd' 'Micntmru-
pics" about being married in this state.
i”
“'11 are indebted to the Gastric for the fol~
lowing list of omens and committees of the
llunnl of Burgvsses for 1872: A. J. Meeker.
Soul-1r Burgess: Asa IL Woodward, Anon
hey; Joseph I". Footc. C ler‘i. Committees:
[Nair-r. Messrs. Keens, Banks and Street
Sam-v; Messrs. Banks, Adms and Hill.
”my: Messrs. Meeker, Keen» and
Bath. Ga and W Loops; Messrs.
Street. Adams: and Meeker. rm: Depart
meal; Harlan. Hill, Keen: and Hacker. FE.
he“; Xena. Hill. Adams and Becker.
—-Bev Ir Dunning met with aserious.
unblock":- mmho was
walking base from Mr. Snowden’s. He
mum 6:2“:th unreal (rub. .111
warn-y duh. and be was prob-.blyinn,
“Mum?“ haw “mush
thew-arm Palmerandncm—
mawwiw hjhigiylum
Minna-feet below. He bad man
mnummsummm #
muslin-cheats“: bong Hebvay
mmmmhdyhb bad- Bi
urination an! hawk-3mm
—Agoduuy hhlddi’ yohgiiyin
ouchywbomdcuimo‘mdaand
m 9“”. coloring lawful If
umwdmdfiI i7
mmwmm‘M-
immune-mu w
human-duhtcaluMuy
mu
Vtobe~
fin!!-
initinlsoflr. H. 3. Andrew; Jon lullw
1)me Taylor of tb'n place, may be
mislead by on item in um week’- Gm
regarding Beekmnn W. Andrews of New
York City
——A difficultv occurned one day last week,
at. Five Nile River, between Oliver Cook,
the master at Rowsyton, and William
Rogafthiscity. Mr. Ron was dredging
for oysters on the grounds of Watson 01m~
stood, and by mistake (as we understand he
claims) run over the line upon Mr. Cook‘s
grounds. Thereupon Mr Cook boarded his
boat, 'and a struggle followed in which Cook
struck st Boss‘s head with on oar, and tho
latter, in trying to protect himself, had his
right arm broken. When the matter comes
to trial, if it ever does, we will give the facts
in detail to the public.
The Nelly White. .
Our favorite little steamboat, Nellie White,
is running from New York to Morrisunia, in
connection with the steamboat Morrisunia.
She will be hauled 03' in time to beethorough-
1y refitted and repainted for her regular trips
to our city next season The Morrisania
Steamboat Company, of which Capt. White
is President. is building I new boat for that
route. The Americas is running on the
Long Branch route, in connection with the
steamer Jessie Hoyt. The Neversink is run-
ning from New York to Stamford and
Greenwich, on try-weekly trips. The pro
peller City of Norwalk is running from here
to New York as advertised in another col—
umn, and has not yet been interrupted by
ICE.
Fltch’l Home.
We believe the pulriotic citizens of Nor-
walk will be glad to learn that they are to
have an opportunity soon to aid this institu-
tion. 113 object ago well understood that
we need not take any space in explaining it.
It is only necessary to say that it is really
fulfilling its migion, of providing a home
for soldier's orphans. where their physical
wants may ho:- providcd for, and their moml
and ixitcllcctual development Rttcndcd to.
The institution is conducted in :hc most
economical way: but the necessary expenses
are great, and, us the children grow older,
are increasing every year.
The entertainment which has been pro-
vidcd for our enjoyment is one which, upon
1 its own merits, should insure a liberal pat-
ronage. Miss Potter, of whom Norwalk
people will never tire, will give some of her
inimitable readings; Mr. Gibson “-111 cntcr-
tuin us with choice music; and the children
of the Home are being trained expressly for
the occasion, in choruses and duets.
life are glad to be able to say that the
whole net profits will be given to the object
for which the entertainment is given. The
expenses, through the generosity of some
of our pcoplc,:1rc nearly all provided for,
and if our people do their duty the success
of the undertaking is certainly insured.
The New Armory.
The Burnside Guards have remodeled and
renovated Ely‘s Hall for an armory, and
christened it “Military" Hall." The stove
has bccn removed from its old position
where it impeded ingreu; and egress; the
gas fixtures have been raised, to enable the
company to drill with fixed bayoncts; :1 row
of closets has been erected at the north cud,
for hanging uniforms and standing nmskots:
a ticket oflice and inner portal have bum
partitioned offat the head of the stairs, and
the windows provided with neat curtains
This. company can now boast of the most 1'
pleasant and convenient armory in the
regiment. and one of the most 3.1thth in
the state.
The room is arranged to accommodate all
the demands for a public hall which it has
3 so long snpplied.‘ The arriingenienté'at thc
cmmncc, the raising of the gzisjcts, the hang-
ing of the curtains. and the general cleaning
and brightening up of the room are rcul imv
provemems, and will be appreciated by the
public.
We understand that the company arc pro—
puring to dedicate the hall, on Thursday
evening of next week, with an entertain '
, men! which will do them great credit. life
have not been informed of the details; but
I the boys will shine in all the glory of their
new uniforms, good music will be enjoyed,
and a " feastof reason and flow of soul" be
indulged in. If the day is favorable the
company will parade in the afternoon, to
the gmtifimtion of the whole community.
lad Business.
i Avery serious afl'ny occurred between
Capt. Oscar St. John and John S. Conklin on
Friday manning, in which the bitter was dan»
gerouslv injured We understand that on
Thursday, as 11:. Cunklin was taking oys1
tcrs on his grounds, Capt. St. John, who
was coming in xjthhis schooner, command
ed him to get out of the way of his vessel.
Mr. Conklin refused, and the two had an
angry dispute.
On Fridny morning-103m St. John,:1s he
was ridingr with his father, Capt. Cook St.
John, met Hr. Conklin at the wcst end of
the carriage bridge, and springing from the
wzgon madam molt upon his, knock—
ing him down Mr. Conklin. on recovering
himself. seized a stick of wood from the
yard of Raymond Brotben, ma, striking
Mr. St. John, laid him upon the ground. At
this stage of aflhir Mr St. John’ 3 father came
to his aid. and seized Mr. Conklin and held
him while the son kicked him severely. A
crowd gathered, and the parties were sepa-
rated
A warrant was kind. upon complaint of
Mr. Cocklin. for the most of the minim,
and pinch! in m‘ madmanw
Piatt Mr. S: John sunendered himself
and WW WWF. taken befpm City
3.39m, who bomb bin munda-
one 111mm domr bonds, for um: on
Ronda): the case came up scumbuthir.
Conklin was not uble to appear, and the
’38!“wa Wampum)-
«his father being Es W
tbousmkdollwu
“Mini;
mesmrylhabebinx dying onuditionis
nottrue.
.4
mm Bahama:-
m willmccfou wombat,“
mum W Church 111cm
”8*
flown”),
Kowymhgatbnmbynev
1
mm- ithemfot
—Wofiwllk"
1 cm, the work of her own hands. Mr. and
were conducted by
: of the New Year, and
' comfort and stimulate the people of God.
Md Pear Why might over-
1-4.1 m” “mam Honiilefieg'? by? '
Rev. 1121!. Dogma: mm’
' “2%,, s. .
Th) knowing question will ciao boldfa-
cumctl- “I: the minister-more than othermen,
directly culled to his work. "’ Mes,
G. P. Mains, L. S Stowe, A. Booth, Nega-
tive, J. S Breckinridge, W. Elder, H. L.
Judd.
The morning session will beheld 1129 ; the
afternoon at 2:30.
Wedding.
011 Thursday evening, at the residence of
the hide a father tax-councilman Hopkins, 8
select party of relatives and friends gathered
to witness the marriage of Miss Libbie Hop-
kins, ‘to Mr. William A. Dalton, of Wilkcs
Barre, Pennsylvania. The ceremony was
announced at half past six o‘clock,asthe
bridal party were to take the evening train
for New York, and at an early hour the
guests began to arrive in carriages which
had been provided by the bride’s father.
Mr. and Mrs Hopkins and the bride’s sister
stood in the front parlor, and received their
visitors with great courtesy. In the back
parlor were displayed the bridal presents,
which for their real value and beauty were
the objects of much interest.
At a little before seven o‘clock the bride
and groom were introduced, Messrs Nelson
Dicker-mun and David Hill ccting as ushers
The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. N.
Dunning, in a very impressive manner; and
the happy couple then received the congrat-
ulations of their friends.
An curly supper, and a most sumptuous
and elegant one, followed; after which,
until the min left, the evening was filled
with cheerful conversation. Mr. Dalton
takes his bride to his home in Pennsylvania,
visiting, on the route, friends in Albany and
central New Ybrk.
The following is, we'believc, a nearly
perfect list of fie W338, and as most
of them wen “was their baton 31
cannot butbeam of peculiar pleasure
to the happy recipients:
Isaac Bristol of New Milford. an old
friend of the family, sent his cheque for
fifty dollam. The bride‘s father presented
her with :1 beautiful gold watch and heavy
chain; and her brother Henry added an cle-
gant and costly set of jewelry. Of table
1111111,)“. and Mrs. G. Haynes, of Bridge-
port, an uncle and aunt, brought a fine
China 1:111 sot; Miss Lizzie Jennings, of New
lurk City, :1 handsome fruit dish; John S.
Griffith, of Bridgeport, a silver cake basket:
Mr. and Mrs. “’illiam Fitch, of this city, a
silver pic knife undadozcn fine damask
napkins; Mr, George Hopkins, of Danbury,
:111 1111ch of the bride, one quarter dozen
Solid silver table spoons; Charlie Hopkins,
of Danbury, one half dozen dessert spoons;
Mr. and Mm. George Clark, cousins, of
Bethel, an elegant gold-lined spoon holder;
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler,u pair of
napkin rings, and a silver fruit knifcund
nut pick; the bride‘s uncle, Nathan Terrill,
of Dunbury, 11 half dozen silver 10:; spoons,
2111de Terrill, a handsome silver cream
spoon;'_M1-. George Lagbnm 11 pclr of solid
silver napkin rings; 'Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Rowan, a half dozen silver to: knives; E.
K. Sellcck, a pie knife; Nelson Dickermun,
abuttm knife; Emma Townsend, I silver
fruit knife and nut pick. Miss Susie B.
Snowdcn, the bride‘s Sunday School teacher,
presented her a delicately wroughtq silver
card basket; and her cousin, Mrs. HS .Tcr-
rill, of Danbury, an elegant jewel case.
Miss Gussiv Ely sent :1 handsome toilet set:
and Miss. Cornelia Dickcnnun presented a
(“:1511 containing a chaste and beautiful wax
Mrs. Dr. James E. Barbour, irmicipntcd the
future prosperity of the bride by swding
her 11 beautiful Turkey Morocco pocket
book; and her sister Hattie display-mi her
cxcullvnt taste and judgment in Sclccling
forhcr gift :1 set of real lacc collars and
cuffs; Mr. and Mrs. John McQuhae present-
ed an elegant table lamp; “'illic E. Quintard,
of Norwalk, presented 11 handsome Chromo,
Cng‘Ilnliy mounted; and Mrs. H. E. \Ving,
:1 landscape dmwing from her own pencil.
RELIGIOI'S SERVICES.
TABEILNACLl-L. — The services
the pastor, Rev. John
D.11'i(-s. In the morning; he preached from
Job. xvxii, 7: “ Days should speak and the
multitude of years should teach wisdom."
The sermon was appropriate to the opening
was calculated to
13.11Vr1s'r
At the close of the service Mr. A. J. Cro-
fut came forward and stated the society was
$150 in debt on its current expenses, and
made an appeal that it should be cleared off.
This was soon done, and the society begins
the new year out of debt. 1
In the evening Mr. Davies preached on
the Parable of the Barren Fig Tree, after
which :1 prayer meeting was field, the whole
congregation remaining.
EPXSCOPAL Cucucu—The rector. Rev.
G. W. Spencer, D. D., preached morning
and afternoon.
In the morning his text was Romans, xii,
2 : “ And be not conformed to this world;
but be ye transformed by the renewing of
your mind, that ye may prove what is that
good, and acceptable, and perfect will of
God."
In the afternoon there was achildrcn’s'
service, in which the Dr. spoke to the'Sun-
day School from Matthew, ii, 11: “ And
when they were come into the house, they
saw the young child with Mary his mother,
and fell down, and worshipped him, and
when they had opened their treasures, they
presented unto him gifts; gold, sud frunkin- '
cense, and myrrh."
Consumes-1:102:11. Cannon—Rev. II. N.
Dunning preached c sacramental sermon
from Ants 17,15; “That at ..lheleasuhe
shadow some of them.”
Thelawofiuflueiccis halves-ml. Th'em
is a chemical prom, culhd“ W,” or
the “ action of pieéence,”’wbere tbé men
pm of which] changes other sub-
m Thaw-1m M- 1m 0'1-
~ spiritual force:
,,,. .’
Pnyerintroducu him into the wot-1:101;
“Betbudwelletblntbé
moftboloufilxh chill anaconda;
thosbcdowot the- Almighty.” Theron-c
tbetidlngaof the Christian's power. The
shadowofGodlsupon the man tbsttruly’
prays , and a pnying mu is a. abndow 01
Divine virtue upon the world around him-
md the words and actions that come out of
the soul that thus lives and walks in God
are blossoms and fruits of the Spirit. How
powerful the simple testimony of the god] y
living of a Christ-loving soul !
II. Wbence is this spiritual power de
rived ? '
We learn where came the shadow of
Peter’s virtue; men “took knowledge of him
that he had been with Jesus." Three
years he had been with Jesus in all the in-
timacy of personal friendship, and all the
touching and tragiclevents of Eli ministry.
The shadow of Christ’s poison, the mantle
of Christ’s virtue was upon him. By con-
tact with the Great Magnet of Christ he had
acquired the virtue of the Magnet itself.
But it is notable that this spiritual i111»
pression of Chi-int was first felt after his per-
sonal removal. So it is with us; it is the cm
seen Christ who is the source of our spirit-
ual power. When he becomes our invisible
Savior and Companion, then our hearts be-
gin to burn within us.
Some persons find it hard to understand
this influence of an invisible Savior; but 111-
visibleness or distance has nothing to do
with spiritual power. This is the law of
souls: Though Christ were 11 thousand bil-
lions of miles awav. your your soul becomes
a battery of his life, no sooner does your
heart quicken with faith and love than as
on invisible wings of lightning across the
spaces, by his own spiritual affinity, Christ
catches the telegraphic message, and flashes
back its answer. This gives him power to
impart his virtues to a million or a thous-
end million souls at once; he is ulwayl
working along the lines of God’s Ml
laws of truth, through the electric current!
of His univorsul Spirit.
Special Notices.
Bananas, at John E. Smith's.
Cheap Ladies Hats at D. Davion‘s.
The prettiest style of Huts at Footc's.
Rich Holiday Goods at G. C. Stillson's.
Go to lb:- Ciiy Drug: Ston- for Holiday
Goods.
R1011 111111.1th1: Goons at the City Drug
Store.
Live Gccsc Feathers at Buckinghnm's l-‘ur—
nitnre Store.
Fine Malagu Grapes,
John E. Smith's.
for holidays , at
Try the Old Well Club Cigars, for sale by
C. Swnrtz & C0.
Just received, :1 fine lot of Duchcss Poms,
at John E. Smith's.
A large assortment of Pol! lluts just 110:
ccived at D. Dayton's.
G. C. Stillson would like to have 01 cry
one hour that Music Box.
Munson still sells Clark‘lent and Cam'-
bcst Cotton, at six cents per spool.
Something new. The Old Well Club Ci-
gar, (l. Swartz 8: Co. manufacturers.
For fineness of flavor and pleasant taste
we recommend the Old “’0" Club Cigar.
Fruits, Confectionery, Nuts etc, a fine
stock for holidays, at John E. 811111113.
For the best Butter, Beef, Pork, and Sau-
sage, go to Elm Grove store, Wm. H. Wilcox.
Lubins Perfmnc by the Bottle. Box or
Gross :11 the City Drug Store, South Nor-
walk.
Juiubc Paste, for irritation of the throat,
coughs, colds, &c. For sale by S. F. Peck,
drnggist.
A large assortment of Stereoscopcs 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.
New Goods at the New 1'01k Variety
Store, No 8, Chicbester's Block, Washing-L
ton St. Call and see.
If the person who took the Bible from
AlexZSwords‘s News Depot. will return it,
it will save some trouble. - -
' Go to'Munson‘s and look at those Ladios‘
Ties, new style, just out. pretty and cheap.
Main street, South NorwaIk.V
Brummcll’s Cough Drops, an excellent ar-
ticlc for colds. By the single box, dozen,
organs, {it ist- ‘
Zephyr Worstcd,-all colprs, 101:1: per
ouncé at fldnson' 3, Main Efrem, oppoeite the
New Open House, South Norwalk
. Dickens Pape'l- Collars, ten coals per-410x,
at Munson‘ s, opposite the Congregational
Church, Kain W, South Norwilk.
The men... Sewing inching is all that
it is represented to be. Call at Mrs. Scott‘s,
on Washington street, to be convinced
Achebe lot of ‘I‘ino 21111633 Why Nike
and Cologiib Botdcé for flié’li'o‘lldayi; at S.
F. Peeks. Call and' inquire the prices.
If you want 6 upon): of cotton for 25123,
lumnktbephoetogak. Manet,
oppuaieetbe—Ncw Opera House. 8011111161-
walk. , .,
D. L. 1111111111800. In the only
£11“me
W‘é' 5.1; 0"”
Canuomoifyouwlsb'uboflledWood-
t. W'e havebutu
Expectant:
no 11¢on
”f
(,5 b
,Low"
m and W" Celebrated Plenum
VA: ~~~vx¢vdbv .W, _,. .. ....-1 .
oftbe “Girls? “Ky Wife and I," by Hur-
WW 201313111.
le 0mm. ""'
muy be found ,1; tag
court, corner m i§hiugton streets;
also smokers articles of every description.
His prices are low. Give him a call.
COAL AND Woon.—For the accommoda-
tion of our customers we have established a
Brunch Ofilce at the City Book Store, in
Ely’s Block. All orders left there will re-
ceive prompt attention from Webb and Fer-
ris. .
HOLIDAY Pnorroowns.-Persons desir-
ing to make holiday presents of finely finish-
ed photographs in India. Ink or Water Col-
ors or Porcelain Pictures, should order at
once as the days of Sunshine at this season
are few and far between. Mr. \Vhitney is
at his Norwalk Gallery in the forcnoon, and
at South Norwalk in the afternoon. Cull
early at either place. E. T. WHITNEY.
j
THE AMERICAN
Button - Hole. U1’c1‘scaming
AND
COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE
,chgowmgmsfiauuiig; '1‘!th kg:
or any of!) cum
gb en why is the
FAIXLY XACEIHIJI‘OV PURCH ASE '
l. WW1“; ‘ 11 that any machine
can do, so ' ‘ 1~ - - ' coarsest mntc~
ml, ham“ : ' ding, binding,
tbcring ... .. . time milling,
quilting, an, *3 :2
1 Burning ’ 1 easily eudjnstcd
tbun any a“
. mnfi', . Yul button- hole
mung as fim‘ '
4. Because It 1 rover the edge, making
a neat Ind beautiful border on In lfiiirincm.
5.8m: it. will work a ban eyelet hole.
(1' mail: can do over}: mud seaming, by which
sheets, pillow cases and the like Ire sewed 01 er and
over.
7 Bean :1..- you can qulckl y raise or 1011 er the
feed to ldlpt it to thick or th 11 cloth.
Boo-use you hue c abort deep bobbin by which
the thread is constantly drawn from the centre; the
tension in 9consequently cv on, and does not break the
thread. Because ibe prccscr- -foot turns back-
tbnt the cloth an be easily removed after being sew»
ed. use the best in pronounce it
the but bad and made 911 the be. principle of
any machine manufactured.
It has no piprlnga to
break; notbln to get out oforder
ll Becaurcit is
two machines none—c Button- Hole W orking and
Sewing lucblne combined
On exhibition a! C. H. Roofichl‘a Dry (mods Store.
Norw
m SCOTT mm,
at her Mlllinerv and Dren— Hakim. Rooms two doors
below the FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WASIIING'I‘ON STREET,
SS-y South Norwalk, Conn.
NEW HAVEN TRUST 00.,
Organized under Charter of the Legis-
lature, Session of 1871.
CAPITAL s5 1 00, 000
Banking House, 67 Church St,
NEW’ HAVEN. CONN.
Wells Sonthworth, Pres.
Alex. McAlistcr, Sec’y.
:5 NOW READY for the transaction of a General
BulklngJJuflnccs, conducted on some rind lac
“N “and Bank and comblnl All
BANK TRUST COMPANY, and GE. ERALBRO K-
ERAG GR. sits of any amount received puyublc
on demand $1numat.0 a! town doposltscan
hem
in? Drama? n-
ey Order. Cc flaunt o dcpofit ‘11::qu hem-in In-
(crest, ogyuble in Gold or C urrcnc Spool-l
van-
9 Corporations xecutora,Admln-
hunters Trustees of Estates. Guardians of ants
Han-led Women Societies. Lodges, Divisions, A!»
elation; filtyckg‘tzv'hand Co‘ntyh'l‘md liner! f0;
t a r can e e ry 0
1112135115.. Ointment Swdtm .mmonds
and Stocks. Bunk Stock:- etc. bought and cold, and
dividcnthi collected on commlil'slon.
Drafts issued current in any part of the I'nltcd
Staten 51-8111
8!
F. H. NASH lBllU
S 'I' O B. E!
In the place to buy all kinds of
CRUCKERY, CHINA, AND'GLASS
WARES. FURNACES,
undull kinds of smvea All kinds of Lamps and
L
-l 1
fixtures. It in tbephce to any kind of work
done ln'l‘in, Shem. Iron, oper, Load utd Zinc
M Tbmyou airport workmen»
bung Door Bell! tin 3 Tube: hy Roofing
put up [Men utten, etc. here you winnnd
Earth Closets, Clothes erngers, Wash-
ing Mines; Woul- fieva‘tom, -
Pumps,
11.1111: 11111.11
.. mu. muting:
111.11% mncwm .11.
“(1‘30 whlbesitl odwitgs coating y
CORNER 01? MAIN AND wnsr 3mm,
60-!
WEBB”&5FERRIS.
Coal and Wood,
FOO'T 0F MASHALL ST.
Wholesllé and Retail Minn in Val! kinds off
W001) AND COAL.
Among the varieties me keep the pure
Franklin Coal, of Lykens Valley. Also,
BrickyLimc, king?“
« 11111551131 vfitérin'iu
:nn. 12min.
1-“
11.11. m
SouthNorwnlk.Nov.17.1870.
Yawn revoluuuu in Cushions mdniumd'rnble'a.
1.3. G31!
mailman
Cigarsaml Tobacco of the 11mm: flavor
of Ramon Behin-
Soilth W. ”'
Auk:
£11111 M1111- 11m 111
are: fig. .99. ’
FLOUR !!
FLOUR !
Just rcccived ll
J as. H. Knapp &- Co’s
another can load of
NEW FLOUR
from 1hr: i‘cicbintcil Mill: 1.!
JENKINS, ROVER ck C0.
W armmvd lo c'iw: entire ~flllllfltllull 10 all 111. u
use it.
No“ Buck“ 110 it F 10111
from Crufut‘s Mill”! of Dailibux'y.
: 56!.13’1191' i’o'urhd.
w 1.
ANDREWS 8r. H‘URLBUT’S
mm 111111111 RAMS
1 Gets per l’ound.
5" i952}: 3., ,1“ 3 fiifijfi
AN”REW§ & HURIBUT’S
l’ Ag 5'3 ‘51:? 9.. 3...: 31.3: ' T' 1.5..
’21
‘ni’ finvnfitnnb
SET" “0
g 1.40 railways].
n~iu~v\ : t wal Jab-t
C Sugar, Bibs for $1 00.
«‘6 2.151313%???8
“i‘bugarc‘zfp‘hndi ”P? 31:30
.31. " bout”; 6£§“4}z
mg”
... . V "m‘a 4. I va‘r.l,-‘
"OF THIS I“ CITY”
AND SECTION OF THE WORLD WILL
FIND THE
Lowest Prices
.m3_
Hosiery, Gloves, Hand-
kerchiefs, Laces,
Jaconet Edgings, Insertings,
Linen and Lace Collars,
Cuffs, Silk and Velvet
Ribbons, Rufflings,
Veil Berages, Donna. Ma-
rius, Stamped Yokes
and Bands,
Shirt Fronts, Cambrlcs, Hoop
Skirts, Corsets,
And thousands of other articles. together with a. full
line of ‘
NOTIONS,
—-AT—
H. H. PRITCHARD’S,
One door west of the Postdoc.
P. S.—-—Geuu will and the but 251': PIperCollnrs.
imitation linen, and cloth lined throughout.
South Norwalk, March 8, {811.
B 4-
FEE D,
httebccioc.
GRAIN,
In quantities to suit M
HAMS.
Snob“ or in m
PORK,
By the burn! orqmv. '
VINEGAR,
Pursuant—h“
1-”
U MACKEREL,
muWM‘b-t
1121208121115 011.,
31th“
fll'Y'
HOLIDAY'PRESENTS
HAY,
By the hole or too.
tall 111111 1 1.1111111. our liilllltiitt‘ clock of
Bedding HAY.
FANCY DRY GOODS.
STRAW,
”Mahala”.
PRINCFS‘ DE METTERNICK
La Belle Helena
COAL.
Marmara-mu.
SKIRTS,
CALL AND SEE THEM. WOOD
0'... an .111 cl! but.
Ladies’,
Gents’,
Children’s
COKE,
”hmflm
MERINO UNBER‘VEAR.
BRICK,
Long Island. Xortb Riv-1.01am; drift-.7
We 1131 c just rccci1 ed a large 1n1o.cc 01' Ladies
\\ rappers to be sold at. 75 Cents.
Llil‘
By tum. .u
m - GLOVES.
The best 35501111111111 in Norwalk. Fi1c diflercut
kinds in all sizes. W e have an Embrolda-ed BACK
KID GLOVE for
75 Cents.
GEMEH'B
first. band a.”
We warrant every puir of our
., .1, V .
1 .
rust“,
finch-11m
351.00111138.
, A new assortment of
LACE, COLLARS
1R rm ' ' ' ".1113le AK!) REAL.
A. DIGKERHAN &_ 80F,
WASHINGTON STREET.
BLUE sfm' . ,
flai'ubfl1
. South Norwalk. M
W. 11.03.1112 ,3; song; ‘ '
REAL ESTATE
1311‘
"'1‘ iv swims: N16112::
Norwalk Chronicler