~wbatllitbenomore1hasociald‘nf
W? And that it mhionariea fail
Mmmmuthemgeodi
his mum to -
“Wyn std).
jut; ndthoaewhomaptainthatthecaste‘
ofIhthdooa'nasodalditmction,pure
udhph,wfllhdapowerfulandexperi-
eon-d ally 111 1r: Robert saw, 13.111511
MEI-[Adah Hedoesnot’
fig Ey'bf the Pun-
1:5. “Diaspordy a soc'ul arrangement
as morning callaordinnerpartieure in Eng—
“? and he attributes the failure of our
m In some considerable measure,
“It.” tht converts are required not
0|}? $015, but " to do vio-
lentil Refill; 111 their nature, by eat-
in‘and m with the filthifi of the
In.“ race." the consequence, he says, of
the m usual proceeding is that,
“ ilyoo were to ask an ordinary native what
. ' - 1 meant, he would prob-
Mr.
with sweepers."
should pad-Hy win him to tht perfection
which oonahta in midering nothing com-
mon or unclean in mankind, whereas the mis-
sionaria expect the Hindoo convert to com-
mence with I?Ilnountptpcdectioo. Those
(mwfian love misnomer are not
altogether fieelrotn the prejudice of a caste
whom has, pumps, a ‘more flimsy moral
foundation than that of the Hindoo.
A,» -
Wm Siam—A curious investigator has
W . - M dildo Meta
samurai ..B-e Mthe Scrum.
weed,” and describes its every efl'ect with
the gusto of a oonnobeur.
pipes innmnerably after his daily dinner.
Milton never went to bed without his pipe,
Sir Isaac Newton was
and a glam of water.
s-akhg h hia 'ga'la, at ~Woolsthrape,
when the apple fell. Addison had a pipe in
his mouth, at Button‘s. Fielding both smok-
ed and was ruminant. Shelley never smok-
ed, nor Wordsworth, nor Keats. Coleridge,
when cured of opium, took to snufi'. Camp'
bell loved a pipe. Sir Walter %tt smoked
in hia carriage, and regularly- after dinner,
loving both pipes and cigars. Byron wrote
about tobacco,but was not an excessive smok-
cr. Goethe did not smoke, nor did Shake-
speare. Carlyle, now past seventy, hmbeen
a styrdy smoker for years. Alfred Teu-
ysm it! want motor of mforty
years. Dickens, Jerrold and Thackeray all
putl'ed. Lord Lytton loves a long pipe at
night and cigars by day. Lord Houghton
smoked modestly. The late J. M. Kemble,
author of “ The Seasons in England," was a
tremendous smoker. Moore cared not for
it; indeed Irfl‘ gtfllm'en Smoke 112$ than
English. Wellington shunned it: so did
Peel. Disraeli loved the long pipe in his
youth, but in his middle age pronounced it
the tomb of love. \Vashington Irving was
in no wise addicted, nor is William Cullen
Bryant. 'Both Willis and Mowrisdratahed
from smoking. Bayard mg llama
and Stoddard enjoy the cigar. As a rule,
the leading New York editors are not
smokers.
'0— —v—
Cmsrx Snr'ra's BEAR Storm—A cor—
respondent givm the following mceipt for
getting rid of one a «What:
About the year 18$,1e't‘led 111 Lower
cr Peach Tree, Wilcox County, Alabama,
and cultivated a few acres in corn and cotton.
besides a small potato patch and a. bit of gar—
den, as was usual inthose days. My nearest
neighbor, John Chagrp' 11,71ng better off
than the rest g of hogs;
and feeling-=3 Mtérfiibanthe rest of us
on account of his wealth, and being a rather
overbearing man, too, was not particular
whether his stock broke into other people's
fields or not. My crop was to small to f "ed
my famil and John Champion' 5 hogs loo;
" ‘ ‘ 1 :7 veral times. but
_ - .. T7: ' Erastus Culpep-
per’ahoug one day, I heard him say that if
afoot, or an ear, or even a piece of bear skin,
were thrown down in a place where hogs
use, that they would never 51.0w their snouts
there again. I went home and got the skin
0 Egghad killed some time he
' pplicd myself with some
Born, I went out and found about twenty tine
ye‘arolds munching away in my fields. I
“ called them up," and catching :1 good run
our, sewed him up in the bearskiu. and then
turned him loou, who!) he ran after the rest,
relast .
if“ S
In es .myhouse, only
fwo of them were alive—one running from
his fellow sewed up in a bearskin, and be
trying to catch the _ other. The rest were
found dead in the duet having literally run
1 u add
that
home
after that.
———-—"————~
Tn ermoua Wow or no; Wm.
—“’I’he mysterious woman of the West,“
who waa recently expected to make terrible
' ..‘iien
-~ MwhOappearedattthlobe
MlaNewYorklatelymnderdreman-
agaantollohafitetaomanduenowplsy-
mmWTheater, CincinnatiThe
. ' rem
whhhhadw on aooountof hadhosi-
ho-e. umummm
onthepaht of patio; them od’thegr:
mMWfimwbeiaanad.
111;“: .1111». u 1
5'§!§‘* 1‘ SIT} D‘_ ”M
hcqaamanaielafictm
“Rmdmdamm
and sum-ad with It sites-a tothe
15‘ {Infill of India, .
Hobbes smoked
all know, posse-nos the longest rivers, the
highest mountains, the greatest lake, and
theonlyGeoege fianees'rralno does notlika
to see his own, his adopted land, outdone in
any thing by any of the down- trodden 1111.1
"times of Errope. He fondly though that our
sensational fictions, like our trotting horses,
yachts dcfaul .ers, and prairies, were unsur.
passable. Had, we not The Ledger, and
stretches beyond. In anEnglish7 penny mag-
azine he read the specimen chapter of a new
novel, which 153 perfect chamber of hornors.
Bret Hart or John Hay alone could ade-
quately exalt the heavy villain to the heaven
which their poems teach us awaits the su-
premest scoundrels. What the name of the
book was. palsied memory cannot recall'.
This is how it opened. Reginald Slurk is a
wealthy, wicked man. He loves Susan Ann
Green. He his: nirrtgg'é on Susan Ann
Green's father's .cot, round which (the cot)
the honeysuckle twines. He has in his pos-
sossion a check forged by Susan Ann Green's
brother, Percy. Susan Ann Green's mother
hasn‘t any mortgage, but she has the heart
disease and is starving for food. lIer fath-
er is sick. Her brother steals all the money
which Susan Ann Green, as chief engineer
of a “'heeler & Wilson,eams. to squander it
on rum and draw poker. Reginald Slurk
goes to Susan Ann Green and asks Susan
Green to be his’n. As there is no mention
made of rings and morrage settlements Su-
san Ann Green syn ‘scurt" Reginald Shirk
doesa tmtflrfim produces 111i forgedcimk
and the mortgage. Next morning Susan Ann
Green toners to her parcnls‘ 'umblc 'oure
and tells the family :11 what a fearful sacri~
fice she obtained 1111‘: forged check, the mort-
gage. and a thousand pounds. Her mother
falls dead. llcr brothcr stabs himself with '
the poker, the only article of furniture left.
The father carefully takes the mortgage and
the money, puts them in his‘pOckct. kicks
her down stairs, curses her and .lismvns 111'r,
takes his Shot gun and goes out to call .111
Reginald Slurk. T110 rc111:11111lc1'of this .SlUl')’ 1
is to be found at any neu‘sdcalcrk; but 1111' 1
Table—Talker, somehow, (lid not banker 11f»
(er a feast of intellectual blood puddings.
«w i
A’IYORLD‘S F.m.—Anrcricar1s should rc-
membcr that Vienna is to have a world‘s
fair in 1873. At the Paris exhibition of 1807
nearly everything sent from this country
took a prize, and there is no reason why 111t-
same thing should not be repeated at Vienna.
in 1873. The exhibition will undoubtedly
be the largest that has ever been seen. The
park set apart for the exhibition contains
four times as many square yards as have
ever been similarly occupied, and the prin—
cipal building alone will have alonglh of
four thousand six hundred and fifty feet
The committee having the matter in charge
Wislnto have a full display of the raw 111:1-
terials and manufactured articles of eat-l1 na-
tion, with statistical information in refer-
ence to the amount produced and the mule
therein. Special efforts will be n1:1.l1- 1.1
have the art collections in cmnplvu as pus~
sible, and it is proposed to have 11 lane c.11-
let‘lion from all the German museums, sim-
ilar to the celebrated one at 'Kensington.
Another specialty will be a collcctlcm'of 11r-
ticlcs 115611 by different nations in 1111'ir110-
mestic affairs, kitchen ulcnsi1s. furniture,
dress. ornamental objects, in fact Mgflfing
used about a house. As the Austrian my
tion has never 113.1 :111 e\bibili.m 01' 11 i~
character, the) will, undoubtedly, wwkbmd
to make it a success The opptrrtnnity 1111- 4111
not to be neglected by the 111:1n:1f:1.'1ur.'rs of
this country.
‘ AA_ “.— .
" I BELIEVE, Sta. said an angry visitor, to
a bland editor the other day, I believe you
conduct 1111: Journal 9" The reply was
a nod of assent. " I am Mr. Hooré,‘l3anker
in ”taming 11 neighboring town), 1111.1
you 111111 The audacity to state in your last
issue that I 111111 committed suicide in :1 fit of
insanity.“ The editor was puzzled but 11:1-
dismnyed. " We had a paragraph from our
local reporter in your town, and have
always found him reliablc'md accumte "
The banker became more angry. ‘ ‘. ('11
sir, you see that I 3:11 alive, 111111 of 1.111131
you will publish a contradiction and apology
in your next number?" “ I Iluar'rai.l,111_=' dear
sir. this Would violate our invariable 11:11-—
which is, never in 3.1111111 that “1' 11.1.1'.' 111:1111'
:1 misstatement. 111;! us you upped: 1.; be
annoyed 11_\' 1111' pungmplr. I am willing 1:1
state in lU~lllhrl‘OX\‘S pup-er 111-11 tl.1' rare
broke, and 131:1tyou are unfortunately :1111'c.
Vlore‘tbsn this 1111111111 be dusrc—qu‘ rule is
never to retract. "
—— -”—
GILLUIT run Pas ){AEEIL —A cable 101 o
gram has announced the death of Joseph
Gillott, the celebrated manufacturer of steel
pens. The early history of the man is ob—
scure. He was born, probably, in Birming-
ham, about seventy-five years ago. He conr
menced businem there in a garrct, his 11' ife
aiding him in the manufacture of his pens
They more 4133: “MM,' and sold
them to small store-keepers about town. The
business increased, and in a few years Gil-
lott was enabled to build a factory in Bir-
111111311511. He sent his goods to.forcign
markets, and soon his pens were sold all
over the world. Mr. Gillott, it is said. was
a man of fine character, with noble aspira-
tions. He possessed a taste for the fine arts,
and was a large collector of splendid works.
His gallery of paintings at his country resi-
dence, near Edgebaston, Birmingham, is the
W are. Ithaahga! It'-
waya 1111363636 that it was 31:. Gfllott‘ s
intention to present it to his native town at
his death
. . 74’-
Tan Tm or Demon—The title of
Doctor m invented in the twelfth century.
Inerins,alearnel pm of law at the
UM of Bologna, ihdmd the Emperor
MIL,“ chancellor he waa,to
createthetitle, and he himself wasthefirst
recipientoi it. He was madedoctorof laws
bytkatb’niveralty. Subsequently um title
when-rowed by use Family of Theolgy,
andfirat conferred by the University of
Parlaon PM Lombard. William Gardenia
“thematnpon whom thetitleofDoctor
of We washatowed; he med it
eld
“.22:
'3
em
NW
1. 4,,
13%.: i
LANING HILL
AND BUILDING 00..
3;?
..
P
South Norwalk; Conn,
dealers in
Lumber, Timber, 1.11111, Slute,T11r1L-d Fclt,
Lime, Brick, Cement, and Plaster.
hianufucturers of
DOORS. .S'. l SHEA“,
12L (IDS, BOXES,
.110 l'LDIA'G S, 11' 1‘. l ('KETN.
' BA]; USTERS'. .YE IVELS.
5'7 Li I R RA [1.5,
IVLYDO W" 6' HOUR FILIJIES.
P11111111 g, Sawing, Turning, 211111 Scroll Suw-
ing done at short notice.
Constantly 011 band
YELLOW PINE, A811 and BLACK ITAL-
NUT FLOORING.
ALSU
Doors, Sills, \Vindmv Casing 211111 '1‘1‘i111~
mings, Fence Railings, l’ickcts. 1‘: Posts.
Ofl’lce hard Facton' situated 111 foot of Marshall St
“Bled between 113 ‘dmw- -bridge1-
Eddsosdjotaimm fir dock or Danhui'y & Non-1111:
BI'RRK)APP,I’1'1-. 11. ll. 1' ITI ll. Supt.
TALMADUE BAKER. Trl‘lln. 60—1!
T. CRA‘V & soy,
W.
111': oeoweu
llS'l‘l'Hl
.\.‘{1)
R1111.
I .V s [7 1e, Aj3N (3 1c
BROKERS.
\\1'.‘u't'l)1'1'l‘lltul0 11.-_'.111.~11. 1111 s.1|.'m 1"..1111111f
llUl SES. S URES. l' ARMS. undulhcr H.111 Eaton
having the largest {11. ilitlt's 11111111111 1:- -1 1-xpcr1111rc of
any lit-:11 Estate Broker:- in (111' 1'111'. \\ .~ 11:111' n hug.-
amount of desirable propvrty 11f cwry .1.'-.'r1 "ion on
our books. and :1r.- iu .'.111.~'1.-1111 r.-.'.1pt ulupplirulions
t0 purchasv' or llll‘l‘.
Fire" Insurance.
“‘1' 1s~11.- 11111111” 111 111. b. -1 s1' .111.1111.: 1"..111111111'11s
at nut-1111111119 fillu‘r. \\ 1'111511i11~ur.'n'_'1111~1 “\NAI. r:
111' l.IuIt'rV1,\... “111»:1'11151: F111121:\~11:~ .11: war
“'lTIIUICT EXTRA ('HAKME.
City Surveyor‘s Office.
S'rngm.’ 111;.13 LI~ y11.1.1111:
\‘7. 1‘. TBA“ A 51).\.
OFFICE l.\' ELY'S BLOCK.
P, (l. 1'....\. .‘12 S.~1:1!1 .\'~.v'\'. 11.1.. (30:111.
l7lMDN7BETlNGOURT,
\\ HULESAIJ". ‘~‘.1) lli'f'l‘All. Ill-2,\1.l~.l{ 1.\.
All the Popular Brands of
TOBACCO,
.\\1) .\l \.‘.‘. FM '11 111-th U1"
FINE CIGARS.
.1‘ S1 111' 1-5‘ 1.1‘. A.\ l.\\(lll l". 01"
MONAHILII
.\ .\ [1w
PRIDE of \' llltllNlA
a
'PB7DI'(')KIIB‘('}.
('U.\S'I'.\.\11.Y UN IIANI)
A Full Assortment of PIPES,
—.‘..\'D-—
Smokers’ Articles Generally.
A share of public patronage n-slxsclfully solicited.
Comer Wpahlnzton and Janis: su.
‘ sou-m ironwrtmr "
NEW HAVEN TRUST CO.,
Organized under Charter of the Legis-
_ :Hnm‘, lesslaaptififl'.’
CAPITAL p 3 1 00,000
Banking House, 67 Church $1.,
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Wells Southworth, Pres.
Alex. leAlister, Sec’y.
——J
15 110‘?mewa traitaaetionofa General
oondoetedon onsame
Hardware Store.
\
0F
LEWIS HunnELL, Dealer, ’1
line just opened in the '
NEW BRICK BLOCK,
Across the way from TOLLES & ELY’S 0111 Stand
foot of VI ashluglou Street, with a full and new lot ul
Builders’
BETTER, AND MORE EXTENSIVE,
THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE
IN THIS CITY OR VICINITY.
Hardx 1111:
Our Assortment of Locks,
of Home and other Companies 111anuf111ture,wc
would call \our attention to, not as a specially us we
male 1'! a nimciaby (o Ira/p a
Complete Stock of Everything '
in our linu 61 trado.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN GLASS.
All 31mm. of AMERICAN a excusu umlullt'rult'd
W n I '1‘ :E: I. E A D ,
LINEED 01L,
DRY AND)11X1‘21)(‘()L()RS,
Also,
(‘1‘.
Pickets, Doors, Sash and Moldings.
Agents fur MASI'RY 1% WIIITUN'S celebrated
11 :11\\.'1_\ .~ 111- {.1111111 :1! «1111' slun'.
O 0
Railroad ("olnm 1111.1 (‘on1biuutim1 1 1' 111
South Norwnlk, \lm. 17,1870. l-tf
lVIusic Depot!
Bl7i'flilx(£ll:‘3l a: IIISBRO\V.
No. 4, Ely's Block, F
501'”: NORWALK, ('oxx. '
.\ largo Stock of
SHEET MUSIC.
\gt-ub {.1r
Celebrated Pianos
‘(EW ll\\,‘l‘\' \1HHL)111\411\ 111i_1.\\'.S \hlii
l
\ll‘ZLUlllCUNS
:1‘~.111.:11.'r— 111
VIOLINS AND MUSECAL INSTRUMENTS
GENERALLY.
.Spmiul '11:.111. .111.'111~ 111 11'a1l:.'1~ ..f .\I:1~i.
old lustruntcnu taken In exchange
for New.
1’1 111n~ :111111H- .11» '1111.1:11111 r.;v.1.r..l 11} :1'. .'x-
1..-11.111111 \\ urltrrlan
('1111
\l' '1‘
49 _\
AN [11.11 TIME 111111EDY'
171141"111
The Old-Fashioned Way.
and Examine 0111' Stock.
111’! lilh'l- ll;\.\l I) I". lllS‘l‘lUHV
5 .. . ' AT
1
1
!
B 53.1 ”BIRTHS ! Boiler lumpector "
111110111 1111.111111‘111
FIVE MILE RIVER.
A large stock .11’ .1‘2 1511111 0'
LUMB'ER
Jl'S’T liEt'EDVEIl, 5.31) FOR SALE t_'lll'2\1‘.
('UAL, LIME, LA'I‘H, lllllt‘lt', i
1‘1..\S'1'l'§1l .XNI) I'l'lMEN'l‘ l
(11111..1111' .111 111111111! 1:11.. 11 1‘.". .‘14'111411111111 1
. r ,
Small Profits. and Quic‘» R: turns
1S All" .‘lU'l'TU.
litillllll’l‘ lift Y 3.105% 11.
\ o
1(11‘.\'.\‘1 ’L‘HK l'. 1ST (11"1'11 11,
Max .21 1H1 "'"1"
Isaac Church, J 1'..
General 11111111113111 Julie: i
Milnufurlurrr ol'
Church’s Steam Pump,
Church’s Patent Lubricatclr,
l"111' “vi :1 (-hi n 0 1'3'.
\ml 1,1111%? .ill'l‘il'lJ'IS'ON (‘tifx’l'llltwl
H‘» '15"1151!“112£1‘N("..i‘11.1'l'l'ililiS
71'1.l‘111)1-lr111.l‘ 1‘. St'111'
Agent {111'
For 111. 1.111111 ('31111 .
1((1111<1..l1
Vanderwaier’s Improved
J @1111 T11 1111: Water W111:
( 'r nrru 'Ir'ss
PATENT STEAM PUMP
This I’umpi 1111 1111-1. >1111\:11'. .1111, 111.‘ 1
less 1111111111'r <11 11:11'.1~' :11111 is 1111' (11. :1p.<1 '
1’11111191'1‘1-1'plum-.1 11t'17=1r.'111. 11:111. 11 11111<
“"111111111 llHlSt' ..1' jur. l".11‘ 1’1'11'1' 11 ! .
:111111'."\
1
ISAAC CHURCH, Jr.,
1‘
‘ S1110 l’rnpz'ivlnz' :m:1 .‘1:11'.11"..:!:11'-';' ‘
\Jl)12\\'-\1l\1‘li\\ 1
1111-11111: 1. 2-1 1.1,) 111st 11:11'11111 1111'11111s1'1.1i1-1
\\ :1\ 111111111111“ 141 1
SOUTH NORWALK
Furuit 1111's Warehouse.
The proprir lore of liri~ L'Hslnlilislmnm 111111,: '
311111111 [ht most 1-x11'11sh'1‘ 111.111111111111r1'rs 111111
“holesalc dealer:- 111 1111- Mule 11w: lt'avc 16 1111-
111111110 lo the ClllZLllS of South Noru' :zlk 111111 \"V11111
111'. that 1110') 11.111 opened :1 1'.-12111 111111210111 South
Nurwalk. when-11111 will show 11 full assonm. 111 of 1
:l.1;:.1o:l-' 11-11 111\ {0111111111 :1furr1zt11rt'rturantler”
:13 11“" :15 1110 louvsl. 1
1
1
1
groundnut“ & 1170., 1
U‘IDE RTAKERS.
(1‘. ll INTDMDTHER’S SYll U P
rm: .
C()I"G [1.83. (‘()I.1)H,
1111(l
l.['N(-‘ A l" L‘J-X "1‘l()N:.~‘.
PRICE 25 cts PER BOTTLE.
For particulars gvt a
For sale. by all Druggists.
Prepared by
circular at the Drug Store.
J. 1!. Nelson, Bridgeport.
BUCKINGHAM & BRUSH,
Agents for South Norwalk and vicinity. ST-t!
FALL STYLES
FOOTE
IS RECEIVING THIS W'EEK,
STYLES FOR FALL.
FUR AN D CLOTH HATS,
ALL KINDS OF CAPS,
CANES, UMBRELLAS,
7 CARPET BAGS ETC.
01.11 511.11 nus aruoargéu.‘
3° 1"" 44"” 8“
THE ‘ PLACE, {1'0 Buy"
\Vlllll-f\l.."21l"11Ԥ
l" 5' El; 7% 'E‘ E1? E'lg'
3551i“ :Séir'vot, E
:4
l
lil'i‘dSl'l'E ’l‘lll'l RAILROAD Illil’U'l‘.
5017'1‘11 Nllllll'ALK.
Al:-n'.1l'.1v1..r_\ 211111 \‘1'1111‘11'5311' Ilt'pm. I":111'1.:1".}u1rV
(‘01:11.]‘.Hl
GREAT 7 7 7:111:12 113%
Al 'l'llix'r
CENTRAL
3111111111 311111 3111111.
The subscribers would respectfully call 111é atten-
tion of the public to their new stock of goods. con-
sisting of a general'ussortmcm of
BGBTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS,
of all kinds.
WE W’ILL NOT ’BE UNDERSOLD.
Call and examine our goods and prices.
We have the finest, beat and largest. stock of goods
in this city, and prices that defy competition.
A more of the public patronage is solicited.
Bonotfatl m
GIVE us A. CALL.
1118.119! '3'. BnoWN,
7313.793 fax-99.3.30"
'MELODEONS,
0111.111 1:1.11'”. 11f 11'3111111 It s 11r\ goods store.
' ”an“ O l E
u . l . P I R
' “1‘11. 1,1 :1 >341. L. of l:1>tr11111.'1::s:1L Purl-111's store
1111.! “111 r' 11 (1;.-.11onmonthlyinstallments.
(1111 111%1'111111111»lzvkvnin.'\."11::11_'1'f1)r11t'\\'.
To 1111 lmins 111111 steamhnnts.
ORGANS,
—.-\1\‘l)-
FOR SALE AND TO RENT
—.\'l‘~—
PARKER’S STORE,
N0. 21 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,-
1‘11111.1~ 11211111131111r.pz1ir.'t‘1.
ll ENRY HOPKINS”
4‘1!
Norwalk7 Horse ‘flallway
City of Norwalk 0: P. F. Brady,
.‘Izu‘slinll
' SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
HORSES AND ('ABRIAGEC.
troot.
T1) 1.1-IT AT ALL 11(11'RS.
‘ Balls, Parties, Weddings and Funerals
.\'1"1‘l2.\71)l".1).
CARBIAGES, 1
(‘hurgt's reasonable. I
:l t!
,xomh 3".1ruulk, Dec. 1. 1570.
OLD WELL
LEVERY STABLE,
Lorenzo Scofield, Proprietor.
Washington Street. South Norwalk.
‘7,
HORSES AND CARRIACES,
1.12'1' '1'? ALL IIOI'RS
"1'0
C O A. C E E S ,
1"I'li WEDDINGS AND FI'NERALS.
'rrorrsras, HARNESSES a; wagons,
l-‘(iil S \1.l'2
l.‘ 1-‘111111s111111-11l
J if
"3‘ 11'..' 11 HI r.':.11:1".11u1
11111-1 (it)
‘° PURE GOLD.”
" \\ 11:1111' of it.- 11:1:111'1” 1114111111331 \11111 1141\1' ox-
:1minml "1’1 HE GOLD." “1011-1111111: .S'undxy School
S1111: [$11.11; 11111. )1'111'. chr
100.000 Copies
111 AL. I'll :11111 111.
11:11. 111-.
lu-cn i.—.~'uv"
ONE MONTH!
l\1.‘1'.01{1)111'.S‘ \lll". 111'"l'2'll\ '21) FOR
11 aim-.111".
'1101'k 11:1:
1 11111 D
1 on
N 3’ 1:31- (11 old
111.}. \...'.'.1111':11111?1. l._'-11‘.;:»‘:::.(l 11.11.:
1".‘iJL‘ 4:11:11).
11:11. U111HII\".1.
i. 1'21" l}.l.‘1 l 1\: 21 ‘1.
1\(111\l l1r\1ul<).\’.\l.
Tlll' " l’l‘lll'l GOLD" H" 101‘ WANT THE BEST.
("11' copy 111:11'1'1' (1.11'1'. s1-11‘1f111'1 .\.ililll1:lil()ll 1111 re»
L'lt‘pl of 235 c.1115.
BIHIAHV 1‘; MAIN, 4'25 1511101110 Si, N. Y.,
1S111'c--s:~nr~11> “'17.. B. Bradbury.)
l".1r ~' :1. '11 \11-.\ Suonlz Xena 111111 Stationery
131-111! South Nuru' '111;
N12“ .\.\1)R 1111.1 LA NTS
R'G S E S ,
Geraniums,
VERBENAa
AN'D
BEDDING our PLANTS,
Flowering Shrubs, F1111 Trees,
CH 0 ICE .
Black! nor-ry,
Raspberry ,
AND
Stravvherry,
PLANTs.
Tomatoe, Egg, Pepper, Cabbage and
Celery Plants.
Choice assortment of
FLOWER All!) VEGETABLE SEEDS,
DUTQH BULBS.
mu]: .1 choice
WW
85$ “ New Haven . ..
9:02 “ , Few York. 9:89 .1
9:22 " New Haven E: 9:45 ..
loos " No train. 10:25 ..
10.45 “ gaugitgk Ex 11% “
11:30 " 0 .
12:14 P M. No train. 12:35 RHH.
121w “ N. Y. ‘Accom. “
1: 10 “ New Haven l.39' “
1:39 “ New Haven E: 2:02 “
208 “ ho train. 2:22 “
2:3‘2 " No train. 3:00 “
3:00 “ New York E: 8:24 .1
3:24 “ hew York. 3:50 “
3:50 “ No train. 4:21 “
4:11 “ New Haven Ex. 42% “
4:46 “ No train. 5:06 ..
5:10 “ New York Ex, 5:46 .1
5:26 “ New Haven. 5:56 1.
5:46 “ N. Y. & N. II. 6:20
6:20 “ No train. 6:48 “
6:48 " No train. 7:15 "‘
7:15 “ New Haven. 7:40 “
7:40 “ N0 train. 8:05 “
8:05 “ No train. 8:33 “
8:33 “ No train. 8:55 “
8:55 “ No min. 9:15 “
9:15 “ N. Y. & N. H. Ex. $50 “
{HO ' No train. 10:00 “
10:10 “ Saturday only. 10:30 “
EDVV‘IN LOCKWOOD. President.
1) A 114.377» LINE.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS
\‘l 111 have from each end of the route every even-
i112. I’rodllcl‘ sold without charge for on ('11.
I- might at old packet rate!
All persons are forbid trusting any of 11.1, cm
plm cos of either of the above boats on account of
the owners thereof. 9.541
New York and New Haven R. P.
SUMMER ARRANGEMEXT.
connnxcrxo MAY 22x11 1870.
T mi 12,- .- (11'? Passenger Station at South Nomalk LS
follows:
For New I. ork.
A1 1:14. A. M Boston Express
ti: on stopping at all stations
91.45
1:45 Local Express. stopping at Daricn
Stamford.
stopping at all stations.
Express.
. stoppin
Boston
stopp at all stations.
Boston xpress.
stoppinr' at all stations.
Beston Express.
New lork for South Nor-u alk.
\1.008m.Ex10—0011:30A M41215 (EL)
112313245, 4:30 Locale: .:\530 6:30 &mlk,)P..H
South Norwalk for New Haven.
At 6:25! A. ll. stopping at all stations.
at all stations.
press.
it 58
9: +1 Boston Express.
1:31 I”. 7M. stoppl at all stations.
1:59 “ Boston ress.
4:33 “ “
5:52 stopping at all stations.
11:14 ' " "
7:3,, .. ..
9: 49 Boaton Express.
Trains Ivar-1 \1w Haven for South \omnlk, at
2‘t)’131)6¥)8109‘45(Ex)AM 1.02111. .2215.
11-33:. 14230115.; 15.“), SzmtELlP. H.
S11 large bill of advertisement at the Stathn
Houses and Hotels.
Supe‘rintcndent s Omce Fourth avenue, and Twen-
ty sct' ('mh street New Y or '
AEsistnnt Superintendent' s Ofllce, Station Horror,
.\'11\ 1111\nd.)“ H HOIT.
I if
Superintendent.
Danbury and Norwalk R. R.
AI'TL'M'N ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING OCT. 16. 1871.
Bally Trains.
1.1mm: nsxnt‘nr r011. soon: sonwann.
3.1. : 12:00 M. : 4:35 P. M. : Freight at 3:35 PM
1. 121v: mum nonwsut r011 nannrnv.
{NOAH'1Frclgh11ll:05A_M..1:55P..:H Ex.)for
Dnnbnr} Bollrcf Reading and Sandforrl at 6:17 P M.
Accommodation train for Ridgefield and inter-
m. dint: nation: at 622 P.\
(1:31!) A.
Trains on Ridgefield Branch run from the up trains
and to the down trains.
JOHN W. BACON.
] 1f Superintendt nt.
Druggist. 11nd Apothecary,
Nearly opposite R. R. Depot.
Pure, Select
11111111111111: 81811111111:
It'I N E TOILE'I‘ SOAPS,
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes,
c o no: :3 9 .
I’ERFL'MERY IN GREAT VARIETY.
A CHOICE LOT of WALLETS,
PATEN T MEDICINES,
MINERAL WATERS,
Trusses, Fancy 11111111, 8111811,
In fact everything from a Quill Tooth Pick
to an Inlaid Hair Brush.
)3. B.—Physicians’ Prescriptions carefullyeom-
5321:3333“ ”‘ {'afi‘fmmw “““m‘”
or
South.1‘.l’ortvs‘a1k,lilo\1.l'l‘,1870.ml “11111ng treat.
South Norwalk
1111111111 1111. mum,
1.111111111181111; 31111:, Burr. 811.,
BALLUSTERS', ' NEELLS, 610.,
Steam sawing, Scroll Sawing,
Fishing and Turning.
Black Walnut, Che 33111111, m‘ma7
'W
Button - Hole, ()veraearning
AXE
COIPLETE SBWIKG “CHI;
an other court
givenzrhy this is J‘s“
FAIILY am TO W.
011 exhibition at C. H. WW Dry Goods Starr.
Norwalk.
HRS. SCOTT, AGm.
t b Millinerv Int-a. two doors
lino: the FIRST NATIONAL an.
WASHINGTON ST'IEB'I',
$1 South Norwalk. Conn
THE LADIE
01’ THIS “ CITX'”
AND SECTION OF THE “'ORLD “'ILI.
FIND THE
Lowest Prices
—ron—
Hosiery, Gloves. nond-
kerohloh. Lanna.
Jaoonet Ed'glnga, Inserting,
Linen and Lace Collars,
Ribbons, Ruffllngs,
Veil Ben-ages? Donna Mn-
rias, Stamped Yokes
and Bands.
Shirt Fronts, combs-tea, Hoop
Skirts, Come”,
And thousands ol’ other artiga. together with a fall
NOTIONS,
.A1‘_
n.3pnrrcnann’8.
One door wee! ol the M1061 .-
P. S.—Gcnta will find the boat 25:: Paps-7041a”.
imitation linen. and cloth lined throughout.
South Nanak, larch 8, 18:1. ‘
SOUTHERN
l~tl
Connecticut
LUMBER llBKE‘l'.
LEWIS HUBBELI”
(Successor to Hill t Hobie-ll Ind Tulle» & El: '
Has now on hand, and is constantly m'eii in;
largelotsof
Eastern. Weatern. con-
ada and Georgia
LUMBER
And can claw
super-loa- melamin-
to the Retail Trade. and to m and Sellers.
We keep the W
FASSE'I'!‘ BRAND RIVEI)
and the
s: K. a. 0.. xx sawnn
SHIN am.
The Beat In W
cm arm rams:
wam mm, larva“, .
WASHING”! 81., South lawnalt.
ME
MI. '
l-t! w I».
conmmarm flamers.
so'u'rn NOIWALK,
o'nocsaras,
Ovahbmhsi helm
Brown am...
0
l
5"
Cuffs, Silk and Velvet-
‘7‘
.1-
Norwalk Chronicler