sou-u ”filer ;.
mmmwu M
Home a! civics. ’8 A. l; I. fill!
mud-ammonium- sax;
minus—lite... umw. am 11.18.)»
m‘ u. hdmmtn; mam:
mun-LII; telln-lnum.
”Tannin-street near-cram
m~L:;mu;”-§o¢antv
“In”. 7 «
I. I. “In.“ lou- ar service.
1m;n;7“r.1;wunlnev.nn-
manna-nan".
“All.
Or. Pan‘s W m-undi Square.
Isn't c. Ina-.1). minder. Hour- otter-
Ml.a.a.;tr.n.;hflafiool.flflr.n.
mnammwumm
Iva-as. Isthmm. Hound-er-
annzlr.tzmlehoo|berweea
“‘mw;mwmmh
”henna.
mmmo-m—(nmsqm
unmmm- him
Max:1r.n.;saadus&ool,utolr.a.
8v. mm W (Canaan-cans west
avenue-oddball!“ lent-IIILSIHI.
m«;r.a.m,wm. Boer-or
serviced A.l.;nxa. 1:33; 1].; lass every
:mmwadto‘dod.
mmm—Cbardl Square. Reno.
”W.me M. Handset-ice. 10x a.x.;'l
z.- u.;man-.
3.3. no; m—Tmmmolored.) Rev.
'mnmm. BunraofservieeJox
a.a.;1v.n.;MaehooLir.u.
mans nom- I0“-
——E. A. Woodward i in town.
—Hr. Conklin is steadily improving.
——Bev. Ir. Goodsell w-t to Ridgedeld to
lecture last evening.
—The Republicans of Norwalk met last
evening to appoint delegates to the several
conventions.
——-Saturday will be the last day the town
Board of Relief will receive applications for
abatement
-—Charles L. Rockwell has been again
unanimously elected cashier of the First Na.
tional Bank of Maiden.
—At a Parallel Railroad meeting in Derby
on Tuaday the sum of twenty-five thousand
dollars was subxribed.
—.V[rs. Pardee has been obliged to cancel
several lecture engagements on account of a
severe attack of diptherin.
—The editor’s thanks are due to Hiram S.
Brown, the amiable boot and. shoe dealer,
for a pair of fine French calf boots.
—A notice of the annual meeting of the
Iron Works Company is found in another
column. Also one of the Lock Company.
—The Parallel Railroad meeting. next
Week Thursday, will be one of the most im-
portant events in the history of Norwalk.
—The Republicans meet in Mr. W. S.
Bouton‘s omce, on Monday evening. to ap-
point delegates to the several conventions
—Rev. D. A. Goodsell, of this city. de—
livers his lecture,“ The Fishermen of the
the Land,“ in Essex on the twelfth of Febru-
ary.
—The Gas Company advertise a dividend.
This stock cannot be very profitable to the
owners, as this is the only dividend for the
put year.
—Brown 5: Wilcox. the popular grocers,
have taken one of the new stores in Lender‘s
Block. and will we there as soon as it can
be fitted up.
" Capt. St. John complains," in this week‘s
Gazette, “that groin injustice is done him by
the exaggerated stories put in circulation,"
in last week's Gazette.
——J. TV. Grim, of our city, starts this
morning to establish himself in businem in
Chicago. He bears with him the good will
and good wishes of the whole community.
——The frequent accidents that come from
walking upon the railroad track, should
teach the people that they have no right to
we the track as a thorougfare or promenade.
—-The Frohsinn Club are arranging for a
maaqoerade bdl, at Military Hall, on the
twelfth of February; the introduction of that
kind of entertainment into this community.
—-The entertainment at the Methodist
Episcopal Church in this city. on Friday
evening, is most deserving of patronage,
not only on account of its object, but also of
its character.
—This afternoon, if it is pleasant, our fa-
vorite militia company. the Burnside Guards,
will parade; and this evening they will give
a social dedicatory entertainment in their
new armory.
-We have received complimentary tick-
ets to an amateur entertainment in Military
Hall. on next May and Wednesday eve-
nings, by the Good Templar: We hope it
will be “bu-ally patronized.
-—John W. Rockwdl. formerly of Ridge~
field, but htely connected with the Iron
Works ofth‘n city. has purchased an inter-
est in the «leniency of Frank Head 5
(to. and will become an active partner. Soc-
0- to him.
—Ahrpn-ountollr. EAWood-
ward‘a property {it is said curly two hun—
dred Wm worth) has been at-
unted by Jada-a s. Schultz, in behalf of
It. Keyaer. for a claim of about twenty-live
thou-ad dollars.
-Patrick (kmghan. aworinnan on the
new railroad Whad theend of the mid-
die lager on h‘uleft hand cutentirely 03' by
spiced railroad iron falling nponit,on
. Rebounds at the Old Well Ho
tel. Dr. Bill attalda him.
—-ThePair§eH County fire Insurance
Cmidoyiacremarkabbproepemy.
[uh-laminate": severe,buthave
“mmfiw calling inaloan
ammo ‘neu-e a! thecompany
”inborn-«e the soloist»
“- c
~At~duflhdthvflldeI
uni,“ mammal Saturday,.lan.
-'!b wood “is machined D. L.
“the! & elm-loll bu
Mushy-MW
Isn‘t-limb“: man-op—
*uufiyflufidd‘-
duo-ta,» , ‘ ,
”ha-III!"- ,
dbl-“I" finial-nu“ ‘ C!
III: has and a a 1:“:
Mad he was sent home to his family.
—A Conference of Universflbt moisten
will meet at Hillary Hall, in this city. on
Tuesday everiing, Jan. 30, and continue
through the following day and evening. Ser-
mons may be expected from Rev. Ira. Han-
aford, of New Haven. Dr. Dodge, of Stan
cord, Rev. C. A. Skinner, of Hartford, and
others.
—E. T. Whitney, Norwalk’s favorite ar~
tist, calls the attention of our readers to his
withdrawal from this city. We regret that
any circumstanms led him togiveuphis
pleasant and popular rooms on Washington
Street, while we congratulate ourselves and
the public that he is still within easy reach
of all his South Norwalk friends.
-—'I'he magnificent Panorama of Burning
of Chicago will be exhibited at Military
Hall, Saturday afternoon and evening. Of
it we are able to say that it is a more vivid,
sublime and fascinating spectacle than has
been before presented toaNorwalk audience
As a sight forchildreu, “ Chicago In Flames”
can have no equal. Let all the young folks
be present.
—It must be very gratifying to the Baptist
people of our city to have their pastor so
highly ateemed abroad as to be in almost
constant receipt of calls to other churches;
and it is very creditable to them that they
are able to retain him in spite of all the
efl‘orts of sister churches to get him away.
The last of that: little “ episodé" is in
the form of if unanimous call to the Central
Church of Norwich.
—It seems, by the Gazette,that the Report
of the Chicago Relief and Aid Society does
Norwalk great injustice, in not giving it
credit for about fifteen hundred dollars con-
tributed. The error should be corrected be
fore the next edition of the report ispublish.
ed; for, as those reports are widely distrib-
uted, the good name of our town is at stake.
The persons who sent this money should at-
tend to the matter at once.
—The ballot for a beautiful gold beaded
cane, to be presented to the most popular
American gentleman in Norwalk. at the fair
of the St. Mary‘s Society, resulted as follows;
Dr. Lockwood, two hundred and ninety-
three; T. H. Morison, two hundred and
nine; Dr. S. Lyues, one hundred and eigh-
teen; A. II. Byington, seventy-five; W. S.
Hartford, fifty-one ; Edwin Lockwood,
twenty—one.
—There is quite a religious rivival in pro-
gress in 'various parts of the town In
Hurlbutt Street, for several weeks, interest-
ing meetings have been conducted, and- there
have been many oonvertlons. Iu “'est
Norwalk, as we hear, a sweeping revival is
going on. In East Norwalka religious inter»
est has prevailed all winter. In this city
there has been for a long time a deep relig-
ious feeling prevailing among all classes,
and constant additions are being made to
the churches.
—A kerosene lump exploded in the hands
of Mrs. James Hodges on Saturday evening.
in her dremmaking establishment connected
with Mr. Duyton's Millinery. The cause of
the accident is unknown. The lamp was
nearly full, and had just been lifted from the
stand by Mrs. Hodges, when it burst, and
the fluid falling upon the floor set fire to the
Bar-mn- Gunmen—Rev. John Davies,
preached a My mm“
vit,lo: “WWW” hthem
Davies ”nail!!- on Paganism, ill-
rm Hummer Ermcoru. Cannon.—
Bev. D. A. Goodsell, pastor, preached in the
morning from Dent xxxiii, 1: “ The Man of
God"
1. The way to become men of God.
2. What is involved in such a character ?
3. The special privileges of such relations.
4. Its peculiar temptations
The evening was devowd to the Sunday
School Concert. Burr Nash and Giles Haul-
enbeck made interesting addresses The
missionary offerings amounted to nearly
forty dollars
Tnnvrrv Carson—There was prcachine
morning and evening by the rector, Rev. G.
W. Spencer, D. D.
The mprning Psalms were the lxxi and
lxxii. The lessons were from Isaiah li, and
John i. The Epistle for the second Sunday
in Epiphany, Romans xii, from the sixth
verse; the gospel was in John ii. The ser-
mon was founded upon Romans, xii, 9:
“ Whether prophecy, let us prophesy accord-
ing to the proportion of faith."
The evening Psalms were the lxxiii and
lxxiv; and the lessons from Isaiah lii to the
thirteenth verse and first Corinthians xiii.
The text was from John i, 51: “ And he
saith unto him, Verily, verily, I say unto
you, Hereafter ye shall see Heaven open, and
the angels of God ascending and descending
upon the Son of man."
Cosoms‘riorvxn Cannon—Rev. H. N.
Dunning preached from Acts iii, 16. “ His
name thro’ faith in His name hath made this
man strong."
Names, of themselves, are nothing but
signs; mere marks on paper, or breaths of
air. Their value lies in what they stand for.
The names “ God" and “ Jesus" may be
empty byewords, or the richest words of hu-
man speech. Vanderbilt puts his name on
the back of a note. and it stimulates business,
builds railroads and steamship, because his
great wealth stands pledged by his name.
I. Consider the Power of Christ‘s Name—
What does it stand for?
1. A historical fact. The name, “Washing-
ton," stands for his historical position and
achievements, as Colonel, General, Presi.
dent, Patriot. So the name of Columbus
stands for his achievements, as Discoverer
_of America; the name of Luther for his
career as the Great Protestant Reformer.
And so the name of Jesus stands for a great
historical fact; The grandest achievement
and career in history, in its vast signific once
and gigantic consequences It has been a
historical power in the world.
‘3. A unique mural personality. There
has never been but one Jesus. The marvel-
ous thing in him wm not his miracles, nor
his moral teaching, but Himself. Ills in-
tuition of truth is clear as the sunlight. lIis
doing of the will of God is like the faithful
shining of the sun. His person draws and
fascinates the love of such men as John and
such women as Mary of Bethany. Tlc com-
mands all circumstances and events, never
bewildered or perplexed. turning even death
into the lever of his victory; on unexnm-
pled man, whose person draws us to Him.
even across eighteen centuries, and whose
influence catches us like a divine contagion.
3. A spiritual and eternal fact of the king»
(lull) of Heaven. Behind all visible forms
carpet. Ambiance was immediately called,
and the times were extinguished before any
great amount of damage was done.
—Many persons who live at Springwood .
complain that the street lamp near the mil-
road bridge, where Rev. Mr. Dunning was i
injured, emits so feeble a light as to be :11-
most worthless “Fe understand that Mr.
Dunning thinks there was no light. It is at
very dangerous place. not only in crossing :
upon the track but in passmg through, and
m the Gas Company has recently run its
mains along that street we suggest that this
kerosene lamp be now replaced by a gas
light. ' ‘
—The Golden Age gives Miss
the following notice:
His Sarah E. Strickland of Vinelsnd has
an admirable lecture on “ What Women
Can D0," which she has given in many
places with hi commendation. We had
the pleasure 0 hearing it a few evenings
since, at Unity Chapel in this city, and were
greatly charmed both » by the matter of lec-
ture and the manner of its delivery. Miss
Strickland is herself an illustration of what
a woman can do if she sets out. Shetau ht
school twenty years with success, con-i on
the millinery businem several years with
profit, and now owns a farm at Vineland,
doing most of the work with her own hands.
Yet she is one of the most womanly of wo-
men, and would surprise Horace Greel-
with her common sense. One of her best -
lustrations is that in which she supposes our
practiml ' r brought up after the
manner of a fashionable belle, and then at
the age of twenty dropped into this city to
take care of himself. A more amns' pic-
ture or a more telling illustration cool hard-
ly be drawn.
—The New York Standard says;
On Saturday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, R M.
Martin, with Lockwood d: 00., bankers
Broadway, was arrested in their ofice, on
an order from Jud Leow, granted upon
the application of via, Lyon & Gibson.
attorneys for a widow, who charge that he
obtained her money under false pretense
The mumwara that Martin applied
toherin berlast,a' thathewas
a member of the firm of wood & 00.,
and could invest 34,!!!) which she had just
' her husband’s life insurance
policy, so that she could realize ten per cent.
interest. He added that he had mode indi-
vidually $404M in the last year upon the
clam of securities he recommended. She
Strickland !
, only through
in nature, providence. life, stand invisible
realities, eternal principles and for-cos.
“Flint stands behind the birth, death. resur—
rection of Jesus? John says: “ the Eternal
Word." Petr-r says : “ the Lord and Christ."
These two outstanding facts are the most
important. First; Jesus is the Eternal Med-
iator. He says “ I am the Way; no man
(‘Olllt‘lll unto the Father but by me." There
are two ways of getting money from a bank.
One way is by a note discounted, with a
good name endorsed on it; the other way is
by breaking into the bank, and trying to rub ,
it. So one gains the treasures of Heaven ‘
the name and mediation of
Christ; and “ if any man climb up any other
way, the some is a thief and a robber."
Again Jesus is the Suffering Savior. It is a
mysterious principle of the universe that sac»
ritice of the lower for the higher is the road
to all excellence and glory. The mark of
this principle on Christ is seen in his cross of
atonement; on every Christian in his self-
sacrifice of love for Christ‘s sake.
11. How is the Power of Christ‘s mimc ex-
erted ‘3 “ Thro’ faith in His name." You
take thwe great spiritual facts into your soul.
Gravity is a power, making water run down
hill. But it does no good until it is tumed
into the mill-race and over the water-wheel ;
then it grinds wheat into flour for bread.
What a little thing it is to hoist the sluice
gale and let in the water! What a little
thing to open the heart and let the stream
of salvation flow in and set in motion all
your wheels of thought and action ! In the
cue of the poor cripple of the text, it was
nothing but the faith of a look that “made
him strong" and sound in body and soul: A
little thing, but the gate of God‘s highway
to the highest Heaven 8
“ Ah friends! the time is coming when
you and I, and all of us, will find ourselves
falling suddenly out. of this life over a giddy
steep into unknown depths. What do you
think it will be worth, in that startling mo-
ment, to have that spontaneous faith in
Christ, which shall cry, with quick spring
of heart: ‘ Lord Jesus, receive my spirit.“
Special N otlees.
Bananas. at John E. Smith‘s.
The prettiest style of Hats at Foote‘s.
Hams Smoked at TV. H. \‘Vilcox‘s.
~Rich Holiday Goods at. G. C. Stillson's.
G0 to the City Drug Store for Holiday
Goods.
Bron HOLIDAY Goons at the City Drug
Store.
Live Geese Feathers at Buckingham’s Fur-
niture Store. _ '
Plus to... Grapes. for. Wyn, at
JohnE. some
TryflteOldWoll ClubCig-n,forsalehy
C.Swartz&00.
Just received,aflnsh;tof Danube-aliens,
atJohn’l Smith's. ' l
flaw.“ liketohnveevery
onehar'thfllmicBoL .
Vlnnaonstiliaalb M’Wlfld our.
‘, ' “f“ ‘ ; J,
Li;
Lubins Perfume by the Bottle, Box or
Gross at the City Drug Store, South Nor-
walk.
coughs, colds, &c. For sale by S. F. Peck,
druggist.
Alarge assortment of Slereoscopes and
Stereose0pic views at Alex Swords‘s News
Depot. ‘
For Holiday Presents, go to Buckingham
dz Brush‘s, No. 4, Ely‘s Block, South. Nor-
walk.
New Goods at the New York Variety
Store, No. 8, Chichester's Block, Washing-
ton St. Call and see.
G0 to Manson’s and look at those Ladics‘
Ties, new style, just out, pretty and cheap.
Main street, South Norwalk.
Brummell‘s Cough Drops, an excellent ar-
ticle for colds. By the single box, dozen,
or gross, at S. F. Peck, (lmggist.
Dickens Paper Collars, ten cents per box,
at Munson‘s, opposite the Congregational
Church, Main street, South Nor-walk.
' The American Sewing Machine is all that
it is represented to be. Call at Mrs. Scott‘s,
on 'Washington street, to be convinced.
I
A choice lot of Fine Toilet Sells, Vases
and Cologne Bottles for the Holidays at S.
F. Peeks. Call and inquire the prices.
Call at. once if you wish a bottle of \Vood-
man's Cherry Expectorunt. We have but a
few bottles left. No more to be had. Brown
5: \Vilcox.
G0 to )lunson‘s Fancy Store for your Col-
lars. It is the only place where you canvget
the real Thread Lace Collars, Sleeves, and
Handkerchicfs. ‘
Just the thing' for a Christmas Present—n
box of
“ LA BELLE" Perfume,
A. Dickerman 6; Son, Agents.
I). L. Millard d; (‘0. sell all the best vari»
cties of coal, including Genuine, Sugar Loaf,
Lehigli, Pure Franklin coal of Lykeu's Vul-
ly, Ilulcklcy's (‘t-lcbmtcd Preston, at lowest
market rutcs,
Rennc's Pain-Killing Magic Oil is just the
article to keep in the house to rclouvc any
kind of pain. to cure a cold, or croup, or
sore throat, or clmlic pains, cramps, and
lameness of any kind. Try it. reatler,nnd
you won‘t be without it to use in your fumi-
ly.
New Goods! fiiew Goods!
.l “‘1 lcccltml n!
MUNSON‘S FANCY STORE.
Tln- urt'ulvsl inducement-A M't-r oar-rod to the public
In Fancy and “'00ch Goods.
50 (107.. Nnblns. TOr lo 2.00.
Ladlce' and children's oode. Kit to $3.00
Infants‘ cap-i. 50c. to 3| (I)
Fancy Knit Sontngs and jackets. 75C. to $5.00.
(icnts' and youths‘ Shirts an dmeors.
Ladles‘ and Children‘s Merino underwear.
Fancy Knit legging. and Fancy Wool “use. for
Misses‘ and Children.
[Adlr‘tl' Genta‘ and Children‘s “‘ooh-n Min:- and
Gloves. Scarf!\ctc.
Our stock of Notions. Fancy Goods. Rlblmns. &c.,
is complete. We havu nfull line of Drum- Buttons.
111 Silk. Velvet. Jot. Pearl, BOIH' and Hair
Al ca, Silk and “'orstr-d Braids. Spool Cotton,
Mac int-Silk and Tutsi. (‘otton and Lace fixings,
Silk and Cotton Nets, Brushes, Combs. Toilet Soups,
Perfumery, etc .
Linen Switches. Calls. Braids, Curls. ('hlmrons. to.
Black and colored Velvet Ribbons by the vnrd or
loco. Every variety of Ladies and (lunts' cs,
White and colored Corsets domestic undlmportcd.
Zephyr Worsteds. double and single. in all colors.
15¢. per ounce.
LII!) Lace and Linen Sets. from 25¢. to $101!).
In furl. :l llmusand urlil‘lor' loo minim-nu.- In turn»
lluD
(‘all and Examine our Stock be-
fore Purchasing elsewhere.
M UN SON’S
Fancy Store,
OPPOSITE THE
Congregational Church.
til-y SOUTH NORIVALK.
BCCKINGHAM & BRUSH
Wholesale and retail dealers in
Blank Books, Stationery,
Wrapping Paper,
Twine, etc.,
also mnuulat turcrs of
of all descriptions
PLAIN, OR PRINTED To
ORDER.
NO. I ELY’S BLOCK,
South NOI'WaIk, 001133“:
,_ s A fill-e!!-
J'tlube Paste, for irritation of the among.
1’ A P ER BAGS_
.4.
~ see-r
. . ~- 3! C r 7
an away at Depotfiefieuhmeut Roomthir haun&Brush’s., “Real Folks,”
week. - “M"ml' SW. 5!. W»
~ rletMcher Stowe;" “Morning Glories. by
author of “ Little Women."
‘ Cigars. m Ignace , .,
may be fondant til? fimm‘
court, corner Main and Washington streets;
also smokers articles of every description.
His prices are low. Give him a call.
Coax. AND Woon.—For the accommoda-
tion of our customers we have consumed a
Branch Odice at the City Book Store. in
Ely’s Block. All orders left there will re-
cfive prompt attention from Webb and {Mr-
ls. ~
HOLIDAY Wham—Persons desir-
ing to makeholiday presents of finely finish-
ed photographs in India Ink or Water Col-
ors or ~Porcelnin 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 foremand
at South Norwalk in the afternoon. Call
early at either place. E. '1'. Wm.
THE AMERICAN
. Button - Hol'é, Overseaming
pm
00mm SEWflG slow
The mt and 'mty mtfihote‘iia ' '
chine combined that has made its advent In this
following
or any other coon . The reasons are
given why this is that.
1. Because it willie
can do, sewing from $0
fill, hemml , [m
gathering an . '
quilting, etc., be
2 Because the , .
than any other .. — . .
it can wofi I'-
marl as b the hand. _
4. Beam it w embrol over the edsev Ill-king
anutondbaautlfulbordermagn . 7 5
5. Because it will work a bean eyelet hole.
6. Because It an dooverhaad . byyhich
sheets, pillow cases and then“ are m ova and
OVEX'.
Because
making as flue a
7. Because on can quickl raise or hwer the
feed to adapt t to thick or cloth. ‘
8 use you have a short deep bobbin by which
the thread I! constantly drawn from the centre: the
tension is consequently even, and does not break the
thread. 9.\Beausc the preaaer~foot turns ,;..
that the cloth can be easily commencing,“ on»
cd. to. Bernese the best mechaniu it
the best finished and made on the bes principle of
any machine manufactured. It has no springs to
break; nothl to get out of order. ll Deanne it in
two machines in one—a Button-Bole WM and
Sewing Hachlnc combined. '
0n exhibition at C. H. Sconcld‘s Dry
Non-all.
ans. sco'r'r, nonn'r,
at her Mllllne ' and Dress-Maid Rooms, two doors
below the FT T NATIONAL
WASHINGTON STREET,
38y South Norwalk, Conn.
NEW HAVEN TRUST 60.,
Organized under Charter of the Logis-
lature, Sesslou of 1871.
CAPITAL $100,000
Banking House, 6] Church St.,
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Wells Southworth, Pres.
' Alex. leAIlster, Sec’ .
S NOW READY for the transaction of a General
Banking business, conducted on megdnci lea
as a National Bank. and comblnlnfixa A GS
BANK. TRUST COMPANY. and GE RAL BROK-
ERAGE s or any amount roeelvol‘
on demand th interest.
be forwarded :3 Express. Bank Draft, or Postal lon-
cy Order. 0(- floate- of deposit issued
tmagJayabIe in Gold or Currenci.‘
Logos and Firms. Corporations,
”tram, Trustees of Estates. annulus
Married Women. Societies, Lodges, Divisions, Anno-
elatkipne, giityéhg‘uwn and Countyll Trgaaurfra, to;
me In; t s rmd compan e e tory
their funds. Government Sccu ties. Bamd Rouge
and Stocks. mink Stocks, elm. bought and sold, and
dividends collected on commission.
United
514m:
Drafts l.~‘>ll\'d current in any part of the
States.
F. H. NASH lBRfl'l‘ «s'
STORE!
Is the place to buy all kinds of
('ItUl‘KERY, CHINA, AND GLASS
\VARES. FURNACES,
and all kinds of Stoves. All kinds of Lamps and
lace to any kind of work
Iron. . but! I“ the
hangDongells ’31:? In all! by“:
put up Lesders.‘ umW you will“
Earth Closets, Clothes eragers, Wash-
ing lacunae, Water aerator-s,“ s“?
Pumps, ' .
and the beet Ice Cream And»
ere, the
only lace in the countifigu can Ind Iron mad Paint.
Pure Ore Raw an llod Oils to mlxthegiynit.i
“cal! .
The roof ol the eating
and wepwul be ea ed the result.
. compr- HAW AID M
iii 0L1} mom!
The Old—Fashioned Way;
4,.
iv».
1 .
if; -‘ CUOKlmAH C ”m:
"from: , MW ‘ a:
5R .151)
HEW FLOUR
Mam. L
. V
In-
“use:
F.
I
I
‘5'"
FLOUR! FLOUR u
, Jut revolved“
another car load of
from the Celebrated Hills of
JENKINS, ROVER & CO.
Warm ted to give entire satisfaction to all who
use it.
New Buckwheat Flour
from Crofnt‘e Hills of Danbury,
5cts per Pound.
ANDREWS & HURLBUT'S
AVEN HAMS,
left the s i
,
.mv
1'60ts per Pound.
r.
aunnpws as nygnnnrs
NE‘V HAVEN LARD,
3; .
Ml
s» 3
Ex. C.- Sugar, 81bit for $1.00.
nouns! .n’teidousi . "
esoévq EweewoJ
A s 7 poun’mtisr ' 1.09. '
£3533 toned? triggering"
, revluv lofts ; iii? seep
aflgyts‘ '3'
bit
a
\
HOUSE
Has every facility for executing all kinds of
Jag-mm m mm mm flllllllllllll.
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PRINTING!
*>—~
POSTERS,
HANDBILLS,
CIRCULARS,
NOTE HEADS,
LETTER BEADS,
BILL HEADS,
Pnoouammns,
TICKETS,
BUSINESS,
VISITING
AND wnpnmo
CARDS.
PAHPH LET
I
Back Work
l
.egnighz m1: ’ ,,
L
,ggmosss sunsets
y, GRAIN,
' legitimate-Ilium
HAMS.
Mariam
PORK,
By the barrel or quantity.
VINEGAR,
PIrectdrr' a“
MACKEREL,
mammalian-rah.
KEROSEIE OI I...
Bythsbarrel.
HAY,
Bythebaleortoa.
Bedding HAY.
Iythatea.
STRAW,
Bythelheafabala.
COAL,
Tommie-term
WOOD,
Oataadqlitaaym.
- COKE,
By that“ «am.
BRICK,
mmxuumnnumu
LIME.
Bytbeharrelavenlnl
CEMENT,
brush-Ii...
PLASTEI,
bluish-l"...
BLUE STONE.
flaunt“
Plasteriigfiait
w.
Norwalk Chronicler