.uaw.e
nil. I!
mflfiahflh ”of MIN!
ing"thephce of greathms.“ withreferenoe
tomcat-emm miles south-ware!
Boston. the highest point of land inthemst-
en part of that state. 0f cities thus desig-
nated, Iilwaukie retains its original name,
neaning‘fiich W 9 Sing Sing, the
Algonquin will W": place of stone,”
withallthe‘nterforce,” itis now “the
raidtmce of a gentlemen,” in Artemus
Ward‘s language, “ who spend their daysjn
poundin‘ stun." Other names, however,
have more or loss picturesqueness in their
W . fun! 56 easily improved by
Rafi l’ wI'I‘us Chicago represents
in its Frank pronunciation very fairly the
actual sounds heard by the first French ex-
plorers. when the Potawotomies, who dwelt
there, called it Shecmgo, playful waters,"
Dahlonega is the softened form of the
W In; Cherokees. which meant
“ ,“ hr the Indians were well
aware of the gold found in the neighbor-
hood, which made the city in latter years
the seat of a government mint, because of
its happy position in the very centre of the
gold-mine district of northern Georgia.
Lake wsisfimustthsoaly milder now
ofthe Once pom!!! tribe of flies, who
lived where thoState of Ohio now is; the
latter name as given to the river, owes its
origin to the Iroquois, who called it the
Ohm,“ beautiful water," by the same instinct-
ive ad’mir'ationiwhich prompted the French
to mac ' 2‘ lemming. and. lucky
escape ” Pimerlfarquett‘s baptism, who
christendis Ouboukigon—«a name which
subsequently shrunk into Ouabache, and
has finally as Wabash been given to the lust
tributary of the Ohio. It is a curious that a
kind “sigma mp their-ans, for even
new the‘good people of Indiana and the
West generallyaro found of saying of a man.
who had been cheated, that, “ he has been
Wabusbed.“ At one time when the “ dark
and bloody ground" of Kentucky and Ohio
became famous among the whites. the In-
dians also felt inclined to call theirbeaafiful '“
river, rather the blood river, so fearful had
been them of carnage and cruelty en.
acted on its fair banks One of the young-
est Stats, Idaho, well deserves its poetical
name, l—da-hoe, the 9‘ gem of the mountains,"
I! glue qftlloriverllonongah'Qa flows
3‘ ' y from‘ue lips with the liquid
nota as the far-famed rye whiskey distilled
on its banks, which is known all over the
Union by the same term in contradistinction
from Scotch and Irish rivals. On the othe-
hand, the much discused name of the great—
est wateth-jm om- continent has been
stripped of as the poetical meaning given it
by writers whose imagination exceeded
their knowledge. Neagam, the original
word, taken from the Seneca-Iroquois dia-
lect, has no connection with cataracts, but
means prosaically, “ across the neck," 311ml—
ing to the course of the ivgglcrossjhe neck
or strip of land that BEG WeenTjaki‘Eric
and Ontario. A similar idea underlies the
word )Iitchikan in the Ottawa dialect, which
was orignally given to Machines, and meant
“ fences," as if the island was lying fence-
like before the If r Lake.
Rev. Mr. Pierz, é" ' ‘ ’
towns; but Allqufivlr
calls it, a few years before, Machihiganing:
the present word, Michigan, is evidently an
improvement upon both the former names.
<.—
ONE HW§E§¥E Batman Tutu.—
When. in 1%“: " glends of the
Newesstli t fur insertion the
following advenisemkhe little dreamed
how long a space of time would intervene
before responding application would he
made: “Wanted.—- A midtllesaged woman
(who has _ n .. genteel families,
and a 'NO (led for honesty)
to: f " ' " tleman‘s house in
. them. She must undertake cooking
and setting out the table. A gardener is
also wanted-who, having but a small garden
to takecare of, will be expected to assist
occasionally in the house or stables. Ifa
3m ifegifcan undertake the above
“they are not encumbered
with children, it will be more agreeable.
Apply to theprinter of this paper." Yes
terday, in celebration of the centenary of the
Cir-amok, we distributed among our sub-
scribers reprints of No. 1, and of twenty-
nine :itgolumed, the
to _ 2 fI'heo’beet had
not issued many hours, when a we
pectnhle, Wig couple entered the
publishing once, and advanced to the
counter, innocently inquired the address of
the“singlegentleman.” All the establish-
men gilded filhabitant"
co e ifindf the adver-
tiser. The rustic bachelor was unknown.
No awoufil stood hgainst him on the books
, of the oflice, and the honest applicants who
ofiered themselves so unexpectedly in an-
swer toth'n card, were apprised. to their
wereiou hundred
.mve .- .
+—
:51"
Bow In]? BODY OF A Dnowm Man“
was Racovnmso.—-Last week a man fell in-
to theDetrojt rivgr and was drowned, Ike
next d‘y ’ . \ , v. : . , I iihe
body wi ' , She
,_
men ~-—- -. ‘ - , :‘jm-
uninsured vidBep' ,anItalim,who
happened to nos up the docks, watched
themfmawhflgandthen amtedmrhe
knewot w': , wouldleadtothe
v ., i’i'
bra-film“ wn intothe
witwodiluatwapohtdimctlyover
the body,“ thousand still. He was
zmtogo. , hiajnnkhuy‘
Is:
,,
helium—Ix n. a. a. .
Jeweler, of Wm, haunt the
engine in the m It is made “gonad
dimmed fastened. togethu‘ with m
the “twinned!” otan
lnehlnifief ”‘A “mine. Her, iovm
and pan stand in a space seven-sixteenth
of an figsane, and“ five-eighth)!“
inch high. Perhaps a boner idea of its
smallness wfll be conveyed by sayingthat
the whole affair may be completely covered
with a common tailor‘s thimble. The engine
alone weighs but fifteen grains; and yet
every pafikwmpkteasmnybeuenbys
microscopic examination; and it may be set
in motion by filling the boiler with water
“applying“ being supplied withall
valves, etc, to be found upon an ordinary
upright engine. To attempt an estimate of
its power-would seem like" rather small bas-
inane, but for a gums, a span of well~fed fleas
would furnish more force if they were prop
erly harnessed and shod. The little thing
would tug away several minutes if encour-
aged by a drop of water heated by the ap‘
plioatiou of a burnt finger.
”4*“
A Munranv [swarm—A soldier, a patient
at Herbert hospital, Shooters‘ Hill, a few
days age, wrote the follOwing advice to his
mantle: “Previous togoing to hospital rub
your tongue with chalk, ready for the word,
‘Put out your tongue;’ then, when the doc~
for is going to feel your pulse, be sure to
knock your elbow against the wall, and it
will beat to any number in a minute; then,
ifyou wish to persevere lobe invalided, be on
the lookout for a friend to bring you a bit
of raw bulloch's liver every morning, in or.
der to spit blood for the doctor ; have a lit-
tle bit of the liver in your mouth, under the
tongue, fresh, ready for him when he comes
round the hospital ward, and have a good
piece ready to spit out for him when he
approaches your cot; then give a treat sigh
and a groan, and you are sure to be ordered
lamb chops, chicken. rice pudding, port
wine. Guinness‘ stout—in fact you may live
on the fat of the land for the remainder
of your soldiering, which will not be long;
but, depend upon it, you are sure of a pen-
sion, even under ten years' service." We
hope there are not many in hospitals quite
so clever as this “Old soldier.“
*V - 7 r;
Pnosrnomc loom roe rse AT SEA.—;\
series of interesting experiments with a
phosphoric light has been made in the Firth
of Forth. This light, if brought into use,
would supersede the ordinary blue light
now universally used us danger and other
signals in the naval and mercantile services.
The phosphorated substance is contained in
a tin lamp, holding about half a pint, and
before being used a hollow tube at the top
and bottom of ;lhe lamp is opened. The
lamp is then suspended by an ordinary piece
of wood, which is thrown into the sea. A
bright light immediaicly flashes up. and
continues to burn very brilliantly for up-
wards of three-quarters of an hour. The
light was also exhibited from the masthead
of a vcs<el by placing the lamp in a small
can containing water, constructed for the
purpwe. It is expected that the light will
be very serviceable for indicating the posi-
tion of a life buoy at night. “'hile [be ex-
periments were being made, the steamer was
going at full speed. From the time the
lamp and life buoy were thrown overboard,
the engines reversed, and a boat lowered, to
the time when the buoy and light weir
picked up, only three minutes (lapsed.
- - w . 7»— , ~
SOCIAL lloxoit.—-Every person should cul-
tivate anice sense Of honor. In abundred
different ways this most fitting' adjunct
to the true lady or gentlemen is Often tried.
For instancef one is the guest of a family
where, perhaps, the domestic machinery
does not run smoothly. There is sorrow in
the house, unsuspected by the World. Some-
times it is a dissipated son, whose conduct
is a shame and a grief to his parents; somcv
times a relative, whose ccccutricltles and pe~
culiaritics are a cloud on the home. Or
worst of all husband and wife may not be
in accord, and there may he often bitter
words spoken and harsh recriminatious. In
any of the cases the guest is in honor bound
to be blind and deaf. as far as people with-
out are coacerned. If a gentle word within
can do any good, it may well be said; but
to go forth and reveal the shadow of an un-
happy secret to any one, even your nearest
friend, is an act of indelicacy and mean-
mas almost unparalled. Once in the sacred
precincts of any home, admitted into i's
life, all that you see and hear is a sacred
trust. It is as really coutemptihle to gossip
of such things as it would be to steal the
silver or borrow the books and forget to re»
turn them. ,
.__.A.4>“-A_.
List of Patents
List of patents issued from the C. s. pat-
ent office, for the week ending Jan. 2, 187?,
for the State of Connecticut, furnished us
from the office of J. E Earle, New Haven.
Geo. L. Hart, New Britain, mouse trap.
N. Jenkins, New Haven, wood molding
machine
Chauncey Buckley, Meridcn, curtain fix-
ture. 7 .
Wm. A. Clark, Wéstville, lubricator.
Wm. C. Doolittle, Marion, umbrella hold-
er for carriages _
H. W. Hayden, Waterbury, assignor to
Helms, Booth &: Hayden, Argand gasburu-
er.
J. M. Millbank, Greenfield Hill, metallic
cartridga
Thomas Piner, New London, siphon bot~
tit.
John N. Smith, New Haven, bolt and nut
machine. -
H. H. Beecher. Plantsville, carriage spring
plate and clip.
W. D. Grimshaw, Ansonia, wheel and pul-
ley. ~
Harmon.
American Brush Co., New Haven, assign-
ees, m
H
THE “PLACE TO BUY
SfANISHCASCARlLLA‘
0!; .
Cretan; do Inouryer.
If SJUBSS NOTHING, 80111 NOTBIXG, IS BEAUTIFUL
LSD BEES THE SKIN REIABKAILI 50.
1: seems to transform the worst possible complex-
ionlmoone of nine purity nndhrllliancy. No
Cosmetic, Paste. t, Powder or bautluer of any
kindever did or ever can roduoe such remarkable
mti gives the hisskin or com-
p ty surpass anything
attained by the use of an article known to c emin-
try, produces no ardndal complexion. Every lady
must appreciate this (haw-Illa. which so wecmlly
disposes of both had and artiflcal complexion b
creating such a really beautiful natural one. t
transforms the brown. auctions. muddy and spotted
complexion into the clearest and fairest that could be
desired. You will undits action to be gradual and
sure.
plexion a banty and
Warrantcd Perfectly flamlless.
CAN BE I‘SED FUR INFANTS.
ROSE GLYCERINE.
This delicate and beautiful article pcuctratea the
skin without iuynry4hleaches the skin ton marvelous
whitenear.‘cradicntes all spots. moth patches, freck-
les. tan, black worms. impurities and discoloration:
.1! every kind that may be within or upon the sur-
face of the skin.
A CERTAIN FIRE FOR l’IhlPLEk~ ON THE
FAKE. ('IIAI’I‘ED HANDS. ('1 TS AND
BURNS.
Its healing power is mun clouu, to “llntmcr extent
used it is
PERFECTLY HARMLESS.
lllliEt'I‘lUXk I-'< DH— L'SE.
To remove hpots or l‘implt-s on tlu- fucc apply it
freely on going to bed. also Chopped Hands.
(fl N'I‘A DE ROSA.
For Sale at wholesale l)_\'
BCCKISGIIANI d; Blll'sll,
hole agents for South Nor“ alk-
35y
No. 4, Ely‘s Block
GREAT BARGAINS
—A'l‘ THEM
CENTRAL
B001 and 31109 Store.
The subscribers would respectfully (all the attun-
Lion of the public to their new stock Of goods, cou-
sistlug of a general assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS,
of all kinds.
WE W'ILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Call and examine our goods and prices.
’We have the finest. best and largest stock of goods
in this city, and prices that defy competition
A share of the public [nu-image is solicited.
Do not fail to
GIVE US A CALL.
IIIBAM S. BROWN,
ELY’B BLOCK,
l~y CITY OF SOUTH NORWALK
FALL, STYLES.
FOOTE
15 m0 THIS WEEK.
STYLES FOR FALL.
FUR AND CLOTH HATS,
, ALL ms OFCAPS,
CAKES. momma
0mm BAGS mo.
OLD SlLK HATS REIODELED.
goal-:3 4.13:1: urn.
n .«is% j iri-
‘5." “53’ -
_ . '01? - .
LEWIS Hiram nearer,
this just opened in the
new BRICK BLOCK,
Across the way from TOLLES & ELTS Old Shard
foot of Washington Street,
Builders’ Hardware
BETTER, AND MORE EXTENSIVE,
THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE
IN THIS CITY OR VICINITY.
Our Assortment of Locks,
of Home and other Companies‘ manufacture. we
would call your attention to, not as a may, as we
make it 6 Walt, (0 keep a
Complete Stock of Everything
in our line of trade.
FRENCH AN!) AMERICAN GLASS.
All Brands of W5 ENGLISH uhdultcrntcd
uaEED OIL,
DRY ANDMIXED COLORS,
can always be found at our store. Also.
Pickets, Doors, Sash and Moldings.
Agents for MASURY & WHI’I‘ON‘S celebrated
Railroad Colors and Combination Loud.
South Norwalk, Nov. 11, 1810. Lt!
Music Depot!
‘Bl‘CKlNGHAI a: nrsnnow.
No. 4, Ely's Block,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
A large Shock of
SHEET MU SIC.
Agents 1’ or
BRADBlfllY’g
’ Celebrated Pianos
AND
l
NE‘V HAVEN MELODEOX CU'S UKUANE AND
MELODEONS.
also dmlers in
VIOLINS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
GENERALLY.
Special inducements to teachers of Music.
Old Instruments taken in exchange
for New.
Pianos and Organ! tum-ll and rel-nixed by an ex-
perienced workman.
(‘all and Examine 0m- Stock.
\V. T. BUCKINGIIAM. D. E. DISBROW.
49-y .
U nion Marble Works,
NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber has made arrangements by which
he will hereafter receive
Scotch Granite,
Direct from Scotland. He is also prepared to fur
nlsh every kind of
ITALIAN AND AMERIVAN MARBLE.
GRANITE. DRAB. OR BROWN STONE
DIONITMEN TS,
Slabs, Tablets, sinks, &c., u well “Month’s and
Furniture Slabs in general,
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Bailing, :&c.,
Furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms. '
Represent an establishment the oldmt and best
known of any Wotan Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation fer artistic excellence and
Wisdnkngil drmdytoo well established to
need commends on. Address E. 8. PRICE t,
magnate Street, in the rar of the now Bank, or-
w . 45-
FALL AND WINTER
HILLINEBY Guns.
t and beat selected assortment of Minis
for the season can be found at
- D. DAYTON’S
Millinery mun-hm; which will he sold atve
low has, ’ l andquqll‘ ”taunt!!! ‘
tater {gage-leaning“ ‘ our
motto. ubllc are invited to and examine
our stock. work done at short notice, and in
the most In
The subscriber kayak- the agency for the
New Wilson Sewi g Machine,
The l
nery
,. . . l .
whlnlhniafor “teen dollars less 'tinmyother
the public. It is a Shuttle machln
mochineolferedto
andwtlldoallkinds of workthat anymachinew
do. A for van fromtheeom-
tee, five
unwisemiiimwnw
no. 4, ELTS moon,
mum. South Norwalk. Sept. 19. mu.
1-: in. DAYTON,
rm n3 flush damn
’of that.
a) L.
XPL0SIVE01L
=ev» Wfififi“fi
with: fullund miotol '
'l_‘
.u
A large stock of all kind- or
LUMBER
JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE CHEAP.
COAL, LIME, LATH, BRICK,
PLASTER AN D CEMENT
constantly on hand at prices to defy competition
Small Profits and Quick Returns
IS MY HO'I‘TU.
ROBERT (J. RAYMOND.
ROWAYTON POST OFFICE,
Wheat: FREEZE,"
General Machinist all Jabber,
Kabul-closer of
Church’- Stow Pump,
Church’s Patent Lubricator,
all kinds of
I<‘_111' Blachinel'y,
And LIGHT ARTICLES 0N CONTRAC'I
ox THE MOST REASONABLE reruns.
Boiler: Inspector
For tlu‘ Fourth Congressional District of the state
of Connecticut. Agent for
Vanderwater’s Improved
J naval Turbine Water Wheels.
———0—
CHURCI-rs
PATENT STEAM PUMP
This Pump is the most compact built, has
low number of rts, and is the Cheapest
Pumpcver place bcforctlw )uhlit‘. It‘runs
without nurse or jar. For ’ricc List, &c.,
address
ISAAF CHURCH, Jr.,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer,
— XORWALK, CONN.
Machine Shop just back of the Horse Rail-
wav Buildings. l-t‘f
Prices Reduced.
Now is the time to Save Money at
MUNSON’S FANCY STORE,
Mala Direct, South Norwallt,
A few doors cast of Railroad.
Read the following and be Convinced.
1.0m Collars in Real Thread \‘slenclcnnes and Linen,
prices ranging from 5 cents to $5.00.
Mourningt‘ollars and Sleeves. $1.25 a sctt; sold else-
where for $2.00.
Ladies‘. Umts‘. and Children's Merino “’ruppcrs and
Drawers, from 50 cents to $2.00.
Ladlvs' rmd Gonts‘ Iron Frame Regular Made Hose,
at 30 cents per pair.
Children‘s Woolen Stockings, from :0 cents to $1.00.
Infants‘ Cups, Boots, Shirts, \‘ails, Girls‘ Red Riding
Hoods.
Extra Length Merino Hose, 60 cents per pair.
Gents‘ Cardigan J tickets, from $.25 to $411).
Ladies‘ and Misees‘ Saoques or Breakfast Shawls, $1
annns. 50 cents to 32.00.
Ladies‘. Gents“. and Children’s Gloves, Ostrich Tips
as com
”I
Sash Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons. in fact all kinds .—
Ribbons.
Shell and Jet Jeivclry,
Paper Collars, Cuffs, and in fact everything usually
kept in a first-class
FANCY STORE.
costs AND mums one GOODS. no
TROUBLE To snow THEM.
We shall sell for thenext thirty days at less than
cost. in order to reduce our large stock before the lat
of January, to save moving them to our-new store.
Cally“. : . .. ~
U‘N s 0 N" S
Fancy Store,
OPPOSITE THE NEW
erRAgfloUSE,
asrw qfioum Norwvalk.
7 sum jjironwnnx
Mm s Wolse-
among the enact :‘xteufi b 3321's“
whole-elem In m be; lava tona-
mmmdflm. all
Iguana? have, , grout] Winsonth
anFoobusnflll foundinf mrn'i‘mrestoreandt“
a
nowuthalmyrut. . i <
123m "m “an. as!" doom,
m
FIVE MILE RIVER. .
........;;h
‘ORoANs,
—AND—
MELOOEONS,
—AT-—
PARKER’S STORE,
NO. 21 m STREET, NORWALK,
One door north of Bennett‘s dry goods store.
i M.P0TTER
Will keep a stock of Instruments at Parker‘s store
and will sell them on monthly installments.
Old instruments taken in exchange for new.
Pianos tuned and repaired. 4—tf
urinal 1161) fins,
49"“? - 5‘2““
IWERY 4:
Street,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
uonsns AMT—Gluiiudns.
TO LET AT ALL HOURS.
Balls, Parties, Weddings and Funerals
ATTENDED. I
canaraces,
To all mine and steambosts. Charges reasonable.
South Norwalk, Dec. 1, 1870. 3 t!
"‘me WELL "
LIVERY STABLE,
Lorenzo Scofield, Proprietor.
Street. South Norwalk.
3a..
;;... _.... H... ,3,
858 AND CA
TO LET AT" ALL HOURS.
6 o A. o a :m a ,
FOB WEDDINGS AND FL'XERALS.
HORSES, HARNESSES a; WAGONS,
FOR SALE.
This Stable Is the most commodiou.a establishment
of the kind in the city. 2H!
‘ “ Poi}: GOLD.”
“ Worthy of its name 1" exclaim all who have ex-
amined “ PURE GOLD “ the leading Sunday School
Song Book this year. ver
100,000 Copies
have been already sold (May I6.) and the book has
been issued hot
on: MONTH!
LARGE ORDERS ARE RECEIVED FOR
“ Pure G-old”
every day. You will find-the hymns and tunes
PURE,“ GOOD.
USEFUL. ORIGINAL,
REFINED, LIVELY,
EXCELENT, DEVOTIONAL.
TRY “ PURE GOLD” WYOU WANT THE um.
One
cog (paper cover) sent for examination on re-
clept of cents.
BIGLOW 6: MAIN, 425 Broomc St, N. v.,
(Successors to Wm. B. Bradbury.)
. . .,
For me nix...— Swords, News and Stationery
Depot, South Nor-walk,
NEW AND RARE PLANTS
R 08 E S ,
Geranium,
VEBBENAS,
AND
3500:le our PLANTS,
Flowering urns, Fruit Trees,
' CHOICE
Blackberry,
Raspberry,
m
Strawberry,
PLANTS.
Tomatoe, Egg,Pepper, Cabbage and'
7 Plants
. ‘8
1 u or
8:3 “ New Haven. 9:0! “
. “ New York. 2‘ “
9:93 "' New Elven Ex. 9:45 “
10.5 “ ham. 10:35 “
11m -“ Blew York EL 11:0 3
11:30 “ 0 train. 11:8
12:14P.M.Hotn.m. maul.
new . v. 1:10 “
1:10 “ New Haven. 1389 u
1:39 “ New Haven Ex. MB “
2:02 “ 0 train. 3:8 “
2:8 “ . m “
8:00 “ New York Ex. 3:3! “
8:24 “ New York. 325 “
8:50 “ 0 train. 4:31 “
4:11 “ New Haven Ex. 4:5
4:46 .“ No mln. 5:3 ”
5:!6 “ New York Ex. 5:45 “z
5:” " New Haven 5:56 ‘
5:46 “ N Y. c N H. W “
6:” “ o 6&8 “
w “ No “In. 7:15 “
7:15 “ New Haven. “(:40 “
7:40 “ No train. 8:5 “
8:05 " N0 train. 8:83 “
8:8 “ No 8:55 “
8:55 “ ‘No train. & “
0:15 “ N. Y. 8 N. 1!. Ex. 9: “
9:40 “ No train. 10ch! “
10-30.
City of Hamill or P. F. Brady,
Will lave from each end of the route every ovum.
in". Produce sold without charge for commission.
Freight n old packet rates.
All persons are forbid trusting any of List. on)
ployees of either of the above boats on aomuntot
the owners thereof. ”f1
New Tork and New Haven R. P.
SUMMER ARRANGEMEB .
COWCING MAY mm, 1870.
Trains cave Passenger Station at South Nor-walk as
follows:
For New York.
At 3:47 A. El. Boston ress.
6:!!! “ stopping at all stations.
6: 45 .. .. .. ..
7:45 " Low) rose, stopping at Daricn
Stamfo
9:25 " stopping at all stations.
lid?» “ . .
1:18 P. M. stoppi at all stations.
3:E " Bostotizixpreas.
3:45 atoppin at all stations.
5:“ -‘ Boston recs.
4;:17 ‘- stoppln at all stations.—
+.3’l “ Boston
New York for South Nor-walk.
At 7:00, 8:00 an; am. 11:30 A. LL; 12:15 (EL,)
an.) no. can (iota: en.) use. use, 8:00(Ex..) r. )1.
South Nor-walk for New Haven.
At 6:2: ARM. stopping at fill stations.
(Exq) 4:80 (IT-x.) 5.1!), 8:m (Ex..) P. M.
See large bill of advertisemwt at the Sum n
Houses and Hotels.
Superintendent‘s Moe. Fourth avenue, and Twen-
ty-seventh street, New York.
Assistant Superinttmdent‘s Station Honor,
New Haven. J H. HOYT.
1~tf Supa'inteudent.
Diunbury and Norwalk R. R.
AUTUMN 'ARRANGEMENT.
COWCING OCT. 18. 1821.
My Trill“.
mvt omen: Ion son-u sonwun.
6:30A.M.; 12m1;cssr.x;rretghuta-ss Rs!
1.3va scum noxwanx no. banner,
9:00 AM. ' (Frel t) u:05A.)L ; 1:55 P. 1.,- (Inflor-
Danbnry. liethe . Reading and Sandde at &17 P. I.
Ammmodation train for Ridgetleld and inter.
mediate stations at 6:22 P. M.
Trains on Ridgeueld Branch run from the up trains
and to the down trains.
J OHN W. BACON.
1 -tf Supcn' ntendent.
s. F. Oran-CK,
Druggist and Apothecary,
Nearly opposite R. R. Depot.
- Prire, Select
Drugs, tumultuous
FINE TOILET sous, .
Hair, Tooth and Nail. Brushes,
o o m 3 s . ‘
PERFUMERY IN GREAT VARIETY.
A CHOICE LOT of WALLETS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
um rear. WATERS,
Trusses, they Article, Cutlery,
In fact everythm’ g from a Quill Tooth Pick
to an Inlaid Hair Brush.
n—Physlcnns‘ Preset-u u of cum-
pomfin... .g. $1.. no.3; econ. m
or
unmannrmsidn ' “gins”:
swansgwingiscmu sawing
, ‘ V, :2. ) p.393. J . ”4., “g. .
mauled oralnllc. mum dawn of womanhood or at the turn of “to,
than Tonic Data-shave maul. m foraumlar.
F011 FEMALE COMPLAINTS. whether In 10mm or old.
FANcV ORWCNK. i?!
of PM I... Mic-hr. m ”an.
mulummwdnm-
mummw.muaivm‘ "App-2am
an." -m'u..ouc luui new: .- tn
Wflrmhtmawm,m,
Ira- iu-IIII‘ ”- he!
saith!"
i
impurltlel m throw! the it: in
“mam; dmttwh-yoahtltt
Wammtnthvmwnwm
tttrfouhmdymmwfilunmm Keep
the “punctual-Ibo: the sync-will
follow.
and a: and 34 Commerce Street. New-York.
9:44 " Boslo'n Expms.
1:31 P. M. stoppi stall stations, MOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS m DEALERS
1:59 “ Boston rues. .. I ll-ly
4:83 .. .. . ,
n: .. meme M... SOUTHERN
7:1?! .. .. .. ..
{£49 “ Boston Express.
mus outer... tr rumors: -
Ww- = Connecticut
‘-
LUMBEB MEET.
Lawns Huaaz'LL, Dealer,
Gumbfifll§fiubhefl nndelfltEly.)
{ins now onhand, and is constantly receiving
large lots of
Eastern, Western, Can-
ada and Georgia
LUMBER,
Andeanotfer
Superior Inducemencs
to the Retail Trade, and to Mentors and Joiners.
W; keep the celebrated
FASSETT BRAND RIVEDJ‘
and the
S. K. :5: Co. XX SAWED
SHIN’GLES,
The Best in Market.
am An YARDS 2
WASHINGTON ST” South M talk-
1-“
General Partner.
Special Partner.
nuns
Brown & Wilcox.
COR MAIN. AND MARSHALL STS.
soon nonwamr,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
Ournimistolreepflxebest
Susan's.
Teas,
' Coflbes, f,
Spices.
FlOur,
‘ Feed.
PROVISIONS,
roman, Dome sun emu
Enurvra.
’m, :fiefimismnms, _
mm Store.
'3
1
, ,.
Norwalk Chronicler