”in...” 10",” 1, 132:.
3:,
«nu——
m m
[rut-VAL "run—WW“ High streets.
”aim of sci-via. I“ A. 1.: 72.2. Onthe
«:4 sun-layer nth ninth n mine at 3:3) r. x.
avail MT. r I. Shaw. 6. Symon. D. D.Rec-
'(‘If
\bmmnvrosn Cum—Ida street. near La.
a“ Hotel. Hours of mine. 1931. 1.; T 151.;
semi-mun. lev.l.!|’.buxxrxo,hmr.
Firms? TumAcLL—Ilin street. Hours of ser-
ms A.I.;TP.I.: My school. 12:. Rev
A Dunn. hunt.
Y. EL “curt—XIII meet. Hours of white.
may, i. 1.; 3'31: Sunday school. is x. Rev-.13“-
sn. .\ Goon-mu. Pam.
SOBWALE
~r Pu L‘s Eastern. W.-Chnrch Sun-31‘9-
Brr Wu. C. In»; D. D..Rectnr. Hours of ser-
vice. ion. 1,711.;EIWWL1’SP-l
Snvso II. E Cm—Coruer West And Hon
“cum. Rev. 1. Smears. hunt. Hours of ner-
d“. 19}. A. 1; 2 r.l.;§nhblh retool between
morning ad evening mica; payer meeting in
Latin Inn- A: 7r. 1.
Fix" Cmmsu Cum.——Chnrch Square
Rev. Sum m. rum. Hours of oa-vice,
w“ i I.:TP.I-:5wyml.ntolf.1.
m- “in": CIVIC. (Csflomc.\—Corna West
artistic and W meet. Rev. ern A. Sui-rm
Furor: P A. It”. Assistant Pastor. Hours of
"nice. 3 L 1:10;; A. l: 32‘! 9.1.; Kass every
moms W 7 lid 8 o‘clock. '
“.3 Ms: Cum—Church Square. Rev, 0.
N Hun. favor. Bonn of service. 10}; A. 1.; 1
!- u. ; Sunday school. if I.
5!. 7.. no: Cum—Town Hall. (colored) Rev.
t mm Hm. Pater. Hours of Icrvice. 10x
4 I .‘ir.l.;8¢ndnJ-chool.2r.n.
AFFAIRS ABOUT H01};
—llr. Asa Hill, of Norwalk, is one of the
\ u‘c Presidents of State Temperance L'nion.
ATbr- police complain of carciemncss in
dun-keepers leaving their doors unlocked
nights
-—.\lr Taylor. the gentleman who has the
~.iI'lHlUlLI, i~ improving rapidly. and will be
i-‘il in :i dav or two.
vAt the muting of the Lock Company
v v‘~lt'!‘tl$_\'. the old board of ufl‘iccrs as
:-::inilunusl_v rocloctcxl.
i‘llrv. )Ir. (iwdscll “ill dclivcr his lec-
rurr un "Tho Fishcruicn of lhr Land" in
\ll.~nlllzl on Monday evening.
i" ll Bronson llli rcurn'cd hisphoio-
."iph budnfin in his moms in l‘hichcstcr's
Pin-k on \\‘:~'ltin:tnn «rm-t.
- t m it drop curtain has ll’cn added in
in“ Norwalk “porn lluuw. (overcd with
i-lxcrrimnts of lucul busim-ss houses.
»\\'c understand that a large surprise
party iruui Illl.‘ city paid I visit last evening
\Ir anti Hrs Hm .‘Ic‘Qubnr‘, of Stamford-
—le ladies of the Fourth Methodist
l‘ptxopul (burrh will give an oyster supper
(«the ll‘utfil u! the church on ‘I'uesdnv
Pie-am: 5
Tin pupal?“ lllni, .lns. Lucas llll> again
lwfl-‘\l full Cuntrul of his pleasant hotel.
H: Um kli-y hating lv ft and lulu-u a board
is; llnu't
-,\ mm mm. ui lbw Fairticld County Agri—
~ulluntl Smarty is called for “'eduesdsy,
*lir {outta-nth inst , for the punmsv of rc- _
.~mg the: l’rvmiuui List.
a Hr? J .l “'nullry has offt'rcil it) be one
A M
One of fire ant mknble coincidences
that ever owed-in lite-sure is the follow-
ing. The’flhacfiinfiloul ital: which
appearedinhst vet's mood the
second is one at the W m in
this week‘s Guam If we had not hap-
pened to publ'sh it first we could never
have sum the Gazette chaps that we did
not steal it from them.
The conferencc of l'njversalist ministers
which is to meet next week at Military Hall,
promises to be an occasion of much interest
to the members of that church in this (term
munitv.
It is to begin on Tuesday evening, at seven
o‘clock, with a sermon by Rev. J. Smith
Dodge of Stamford. Three religious servi-
ces will be held on Wednesday at half past
ten in the morning. and at t o and seven
o'clock in the afternoon, at which Rev. Chas.
A. Skinner of Hartford, Rev. C. H. Fay of
Middleton, and Rev. Olympia Brown of
Bridgeport will preach. here will be two
general conference meetings in the course of
the day on Wednesday, in which a general
discussion of interesting subiects will take
place, and he participated in by all laymen
and clargymen who may desire to speak.
All of the meetings will be public, and all
our citizens are invited to attend.
The conference of L'niversalist ministers,
which will meet this week at Hillary Hall,
promises to be an occasion of much intemt
to the members of that church in this com-
munity. It is to begin on Tuesday evening,
at 7 o‘clock, wiLh a sermon by Rev. J. Smith
Dodge, of Stamford. Three religious servi-
ces will be held on “'eduesday, at half past
ten in the morning. and at two And seven
o‘clock, . m., at which Rev. Chas. A Skin-
ner, of artford, and Rev. 01 mpi: Brown,
of Bridgeport, will preach. ere will be
two general conference meetings on Wednes
day, in which a general discussion of inter-
esting subjects will Lake place, and be par-
ticipated m by 11] laymen and clergymen
who may daire to speak. The meetings
will be public and all citizens are invited to
allow .
Vital Statistics.
Abstract of the record of births, msrriu»
505 and deaths in the town of Norwalk for
the year ending December 31:1. 1871.
l the Church is as Christian a work as to w
fifimfim
New York Ck City $10,000;‘Huntlugton
9.000; tot-l .887, .000.
suited by tho foottblt inflonlyg fermions
dongjiewbole line of themdhodagy
of thou” hken was relieved lag”
numb-33ml: received from seven!
other places I! above mentioned. ,
After the reports has all been made the
President of the meeting, Dr. Lyues, mule
a few remarks, in which he urged that the
organization of the company should be ef-
fected immediately, that ‘a fixed hyout
mightbc determined upon, and that they
might be in condition to fight the New York
and New Haven Railroad.
Judge “'right, of New York, the Presi-
dent of the Rye and “'estchestcr road, with
which the Parallel Road will connect at the
state line, read the general railroad law,
and advocated an immediate organization
of the company under its provisions. He
said it would help his road, and his road
would help it. There was a demand for
increased facilities to get out of New York:
and a good deal of stock would be taken in
the city as soon as the company was organ-
izcd.
The following gentlemen were appointed
a committee to draw up articles of associa-
tion and procure a surveyor’s sworn state-
ment, and report at the next meeting: S.
E. Olmstead, of Norwalk, E. M. Shelton,
of Derby; William C. Street, of Norwalk,
David )1. Marvin, of Westport; and F. St.
John Lockwood, of Norwalk. They were
all chosen from Norwalk and vicinity, for
convenience of meeting.
The committees on subscriptions were re-
mined, and C. M. Fairchild was added to
that for Trumbull. The meeting Ihcn ad-
journed to convene again at the some place
on the cighth inst. '
R ELIG IOCS SERVICES.
BAPTIST Carmen—The services last Sub-
both were conducted by the pastor. In the
morning Mr. Davis preached from 2 Kings
xx Chap. first five verses. His subject was,
Docs Prayer alter the Will of God!
The sermon was from 2 Cor. v, Chap. 14
and 15 verses.
Fras’r METHODIST Errscorxr. Cabrini.—
Rcv. D. A. Goodsell preached both morning
and evening.
The morning subject was, “To build up
converts." The text was from Acts xiv, 23
“Confirming the souls of the disciples and.
exhortiug them to coutinucin the faith, and
that we must through much tribulation
emcr into the kingdom of God."
« 1‘ mun} men. in pfl‘renl. Merriam J’ost,
V» ~_ I‘- .\ R, of Xcridcn, one thousandE
rum towards a soldier‘s monument. ‘
Hui ial E Smith. of (icorgvtmvn, hail -‘
‘lu rim: and second lingers of the left hand ,
in? of! yesterday naming, while cutting l
E: lIi~ Wounds wcrc tin-sud by Dr Par»
win of this cit}
~Thr' ‘Irtiilcu “murder says. " Some 5
it town of the Enron Gourd attendedogrand =
“all :2 south Norwulk, Thursdsy night, and :
'ruirh vmplmfirully of the good treatment ;
":3 rucivvd from thrir comrades of that;
“Will“! ‘
\I r in re unable to attend the entcrtuin-
m at git cu ind ‘fl'k by the Good Templars, i
* m but n can spoken of by many who did l
all? l. The mipts, it is said. netted shout
. undrvd dollars. and we congratulate
'i In tip-in Ilw financial success of the
flair
n
Iir Iuw Hi" ‘sfllt‘i Illl.‘ “'l't'k that 1.. ll.
Hui-m Ea; , lu- just rvturncd from Chicago.
lwrr- lac hoe been ~ulwriutcndiug the rrco :
inn of 1 new dun- The flu is that Big- ;
um it Slain ucrc nut burned um. but are
at: n. u r“ u-lhhinz a branch of their busi- g
7' “0 Ill“?
\! tic IDs-math Cam us on Satiri‘tlly
right Wm~ \Vilvox was chuirman. and
‘1 Y Mmm clerk. The following
Meg-m were stipulated to the several con-
sumsmu s’tatv S F. Peck. (Gm. Sorvalzg
f an“? "an 2 Sutton; Senatorial and;
’54an J l‘rur. wavtlore “'ilcox. ;
I’t vlwtr ,
le auxvmmiulslivn {filth ”n the Dan-
~ n x Karyn-lb Rnilnml. from Ridgcficld
m.- vii! and hack in the uncmmmhss
«a din-untimml. and the regulsr train
from Dubbing n! MP. 3., Chill loans
in in mm. at &18. nibstop at all sta-
z am until the ape-sing of spring. when the
. .,m . unin- will hr MIMI.
H r ital! Hand lhl 1hr Good 'l‘cmplm
w cwrgvd by their more! in the
:5.asno’u' lim- that they W to give
”untidy cmflafiflb for the benefit of
..-v Hula We an» glad to In able to state
1336 iii: ibr prod“ arming from their pub-
..w ;> tints-innit» go into their Irwin-y, Ind
arr nut div bird with any usnmhy objects.
Amt c-f tbs mi uluquim mot-tab we
.«arhtstduihm berr- Wt bcfmthe
,, rot-iii“ in this at W Rolls-nod excite-
. fur II: mud before the railroad
mu. 3 W and represented our
rim-d 0M MI. “I the line of “AL,
fl‘mfiu :4 Smooth“ and that he come‘
immwmb‘un Wave
4 W.” the name of “A. L.
Wink- at kw.“
~.\tI-nthldth¢ mum:
limit In. Vain. held on Tasty, tho
I‘m—dual. w. dead directors
tutti! “in your: also”. Emil.g
v
u
«a ti. “3’. * P. C. M11. ,
I’““M i. .6. I. BBLJr-
Atnwdmmw lament
”allfinmwfiuaeu,
dlflhom.1hMof
hr ”Multan-nuan-
QeudWI-ytim II ole-glut
abattoir-n was»
«at
adiw‘“. Ian
mfiihdfihtb,
Sunflmllwgfl .
u _ u .. .
3’ fifteen of cholera infautum :
‘ dcbilily,
5 attention.
f prize of the high calling of God in Christ
BIRTHS.
Main Female: Total
Junnnry. 17 1‘3 2‘.)
February. 14 11 2’:
March. H 15 m
A riL 11 2:; 22
ay. 1' S 7
Juno. ‘9 13 ‘32
July. 3' 10 5!)
August. 17 T ‘34
Scptumbcr f: 11 33
October. is m 2:,
Sovcmbcr. 18 13 3.3
Dorcmhcr. 22 18 40
.. l 1'? 9:29
Hf these tlicrc wcrt
(‘ulon‘d mull“. |
Colorul chnh ,~ 4
Toni 1
Plurality birth-. 5
llmriiimatc birth-1 2
Muimxorzx
Both residents of this Sure, 1a:
Husbnnd residing out of the bin: 1:.
Wife residing on! of the 8mm 1 ,
Both non residents. 3 '
Total. in ;
Both parties American 72 l
Both parties forcir'n. I3 1
American male and foreign fcmair. '2 .
Foreign male and American fcnmlv. s ;
.. l
115 l
lh-Lu izirfnw Cull-{Wit 3
m:.n'u~
, xflll ~ Frfimlw Tull
I rider our year -t£l 2'}
One in flit yen~ T 0 hi
Five to ten. 3 2 7
= Ten to twenty. n I, 11
Twenty to min}. 4 17 '31
Thirty ro forty. 6 u 15
Forty to tiny, ~ 1-2 so
Fifty to sixty. 7 2' u ,
Sixty to seventy ‘. ~‘ L3 .
Seventy to eight}. ’- T ii ,‘
Eighty to ninety. 3 '3 5 .
Ninety to one hundml U I l 1
Age unknown. ll 1 1 l
Under one vcnr sex nn'
itat- 4
Toul lit: 91 197
Uf the causes of death, twenty-six vtcrc
still born; tweni’y-fourdicd of consumption; i
sixtccn of old age; fifteen of lung fcvcr;
fourteen of,
two by drowning; three by acci-
dcut : five by cancer ; one by small pox; one ,
by scarlet fever; one by cholera; one by,
freezing: one by lightning; and one by sui~ '
bids.
['nlvemll-t Conference.
The I'nivcrsalisz L‘oufcrcucc begun at
Military Hall on Tuesday evening, quite 3‘
largo audience being present. The exercises
consisted of the usual Sunday service, with
a sermon from Rev. J. Smith Dodge, Jr, of
Stamford. l! was an eloquent doctrinal
discourse. and was listened to With marked
His text was from the Gospel
according to St. John. xii, 3‘2: “And I, if I i
be lifted up from the earth. will draw all?
men unto me."
On vWednesday morning, commencing at
ten o‘clock. a conference meeting was held,
conducted by Rev. Mr. Osgood. of Grunby,
in which several clergymen and laymen
took part. One of the subjects discumed
was the building of a church in South Nor-
walk, and many words of advice and en-s
muragemcnt were offered by members of
neighboring churches, several being present
from Stamford. Danbury, Bridgeport, and
other places. Short addresses were made on
other subjects, experiences related, and a
large degree of interest and enthusiasm
manifested.
At two o'clock in the afternoon services
were mumcd, a sermon being preached at
that time by Rev. Olympia Brown, of
Bridgeport. Her- text was from Philippians
ii 14: “I prcss toward the mark for the
7
Jtsus" Sbc slid she had selected a subject
and should endeavor to preach a sermon
suited to the condition of the ['niversnlist
society in this place. Her theme was (he
11le of having a purpose, and concen‘
mating all our efforts for the accomplishment
of that purpose. After the sermon a con-
ference meeting of one hour‘s duration was
held, conducted by Rev. S. A. Davis. Mr,
S. C. Palmer, in behalf of the society in this
place, said there were about thirty families
connected with it, and that they were deter-
mined to build a church. or some more
suitable place of worship, in the not distant
future.
In the evening services were held. when
Rev. C. A. Skinner, of Hartford, delivered
on sble discount; from the text found in the
Funkpistleof John, iv, 18: "There is no
fear in love; but perfect love acted: out
lent: because fur hath mt. He that
feared: is not made perfect in long.” .
The martinis throughout the Oil-{moo
were well “tended, sud closed on Wedges
(by evening. '
The followingdergymeu were present:
3510.1. Skinner and S. A. Ihvhof
Mad; Rev. C. H. Fly, of Middleton;
Rev. C. P. Eliot, of Wotabury; Rev. D.
‘ tioual faults of exaggeration, restlessness,
‘ and “ worldliues: “ in the sense of mammon
. would mark his disapprnbntion.
The evening subject was,“Nutiounl l-‘uults
as rclalul to the spread of the Gospel.“ The
tcxt was the last clause of the sixteenth
vcrw of the fifth chapter of Exodus: “ But
the fault is in thine own people." The
speaker endeavored to show how the na-
worship, hindered the spread of the Gospel.
l’xrvmcsiusr. »— Rev. S. A. Davis, of
llanford. preached at Bennett‘s Hall, Ilis
text was Prov. xxvii, l7: “ As iron sharpen»
eth iron, so a man sharpenth the counte-
nance of a friend."
The countenance is the window of the
snul, through which the passions of the
hcart are often made manifest to the world.
“ A merry heart rnakelh a. cheerful counte-
Of the nicked it is said; “The
show of thcir countenance doth witness
against them" As truly docs the human
face speak the character of the individual,
and its various changes indicate the vary-
ing passions, as the clouds and winds indi-
cutv gathering slur‘m or the approaching snu-
ounce."
shine.
I.0\'L‘ and hatred, joy and sormwmyuipa—
thy and indifference, an- nll plainly indicated
by the countenance. Even in the religious
character, the cheerful trustfulncss of the
believer in the good Father’s care and love,
shows itself in the lr:ipp_v.joyous countC»
nnncc: while distrust, doubts and fears arc
manifest by a sad courrtcnancr. I
In scripture this figure is uscd to rcprcscut
tlic plcnsurc or displeasure of God: "Lift
upon us the light of thy countenance, 0.
Lord; make thy facc to shine upon us.“ The. ‘
light of his countenance assures us of his
favor: uhilc the turning away of his face
TLH' preacher urged the importuucn of a
cheerful countenance, that others may be
influcuccd by us; and especially that chil- '
drcn be educated under the influence of
cheerful surroundings, that the heart and
life may be joyous to ourselves, and sunshine
to all the hearts and homes we may enter.
COSL-IH-LHATthAL Crrt’iit‘H.—llcv. ll. N.
Dunning preached last Sunday morning
from Mark ix, 49: " For every one shall be
suited with fire.“ The judgment of God is
usually regardr-d as an event exclusively
future; but in fact it is :1 mm now
going on in human experience. This life is
the true furnace of God‘s fiery ordeal of
souls. where the ore of human nature is
smcltcd; the future judgment is but the
mouth whsrc the melted metal flows forth.
3) Chn‘st taught, when he said that “ every
one shall be salted with fire :" Le. purified as
the ancient sacrifices were purged from cor-
ruption with salt, and burned into ethereal
essence as with flame.
I, How is every one thus salted with fire?
1. Bv the experience of life. Every per-
son comes into life with so much raw ma-
terial in his own nature, in his faculty and
opportunity. in his years of life, in -his
changes and varieties of condition ; raw
material, because its elémcnts are to be man‘
ufgcturcd into character; and it Lukas much
straw to produce a little wheat, many blos~
soms 10 yield a little honey, much gold ore
to yield a little gold. The question is: How
much solid worth of soul can be got out of
this material in every man. Life asks the
question of the young man: “ Shall the frat-
grance of your youth be given asan offer-
ing to God, or vvssted in empty pleasure:
It asks the qumjon of the middle‘agedn
“ Shall the vigor of your manhood Le given
'to the acquiring of the riches of the soul,
orsquandercd in worldly vanities?” It asks
the question of the old or invflid: “ Will
youdrop out of life like (stone into the ‘
abyss, or go with winged filth like an angel ,
akin: flight for heaven?” -
2. Bytbe inlucuce ofGod'swuvl’md
spirit. Fire isdwoya stut‘fome.’ Soisthe
audio! God, when it lsfelt mbeapower;
It puts men under the “pa-timi-
nntiou. It asks them: ,Will 3011.1”;
yum-no? Wfilyonileekfifllrfim
inyom' heutyyviainr'notym mdothe
yearned hrlghtmbyhhhsndholy
mummgyuu‘m! The-i:
rQ. .... r
n ,-
. g, a
M
of men.
In the evening u very unique and remark-
ableservicewns held. Itwns a. combined
service, including a young people's prayer-
meotlng, and a short, practical sermonby
the pastor. The special feature of the meet-
ing was the utterance of personal impres~
aions, made by the Sunday School lemon of
the day; the subject being, “The. Vision
of Christ as the Glorified Son of Man by
John at Patmos." About fifteen persons
spoke, most of them young men of the
school, giving in short speecheslheir own
thoughts about the lesson. The pastor fol-
lowed with a sermon on Christ’s words:
“ Ye will not come to me that ye might have
life.” We learn that similar services are to
be held on Sunday evenings hereafter. The
spontaneous and manly participation of the
young men in this meeting is very credit!»
ble to them.
Special Notices.
Bananas, at John E. Smith‘s.
llama Smoked at IV. H. Wilcox's.
Live Geese Feathers at Buckingham‘s Fur-
niture Store.
Fine Mnlugu Grapes, for holiduys, at
John E. Smith‘s.
Try the Old \Vcll Club Cigars, for sale by
C. Swurtz & Co.
Just received, a fine lot of Duchess Pears,
at John E. Smith’s.
Diaries for 1872, are selling at cost at thc
New York Variety Store.
Munsou still sells Clark‘s'Uut and Goat's
best Cotton, at six cents per spool.
Something new. The Old Well Club Ci-
gar, C. Swartz & Co. manufacturers.
Hood pictures at Bronson’s gallery, in
(‘hichmter’s Block, for $1.50 per dam.
For fineness of flavor and pleasant taste
“'0 recommend the Old Well Club Cigar.
Fruits, Confectionery, Nuts etc; a. line
stock for" holidays, at John E. Smith':.
For the best Butter, Beef, Pork, and San-
sagc, go to Elm Grove store, “'m. ll. Wilcox.
J-iiubc Paste, f(:r_ irritation of the throat,
coughs, colds, 6:0.
druggisl.
New (loads at the New York Variety
Store, No. 3. Chichestcr‘s Block, “’ashing.
ton Si. Call and sec.
Go to Munson‘s and look at those Lndies'
Ties, new style, just out, pretty and cheap.
Main street, South Norwalk.
Bmmmcll‘x Cough Drops, sn- excellent ur-
ticlc for colds. By the single box, dozen,
or gross, at S. ‘3‘ Peck, druggist.
. .
Dickens Paper Collars, teu ccuLs per box,
at Mnnson‘s, opposite the Congregational
Church, )lnin street, South Norwalk.
.\ choice lot of Fine Toilet Sens, Vast-s
and Cologne Bottles for the Holidays at S.
F. Peeks. Call and inquire the prices.
D. L. Millard & Co. are the onlv parties
in this city selling Genuine Sugar Loaf, Le-
high and Bulckley‘s Celebrated Preston
Couls.
Call at once if you wish a bottle of Wood-
man‘s Cherry Expectorant. \Ve have but a.
few bottles left. No more to bo had. Brown
8: \Vilcox.
(lo to Munsou‘s Fancy Store for your Col-
lurs. It is the only place where you can get
the real Thread Lace Collars. Sleeves, and
Handkerchiefs.
Just the thing for 3 Christmas Proscnl~u
box of
“ LA BELL’E" Perfume,
A. Dicker-man & Son, Agents.
l). L. Millard d: (‘0. sell all the best vari-
dies of coal, including Genuine, Sugar Loaf,
Lchigh, Pure Funklin coal of Lyken‘s Val-
ly, Bulcklcy‘s Celebrated Preston, at lowest
market mics.
Six five cent Cigars for a quarter, and
three ten cent Cigars for a quarter at Botan-
court‘s, the same as ever; and sixty of every
one hundred and twenty-five packages corr—
tnins prizes varying from ten cents to five
dollars, and amounting to twenty-five per
cent. of the money paid.
j
Fourth Anniversary Ball
0? THE
GERMAN SINGING CLUB,
F R o H s I N N,
(m the 12th of February.
AT (ELY’S) IILI’I‘ABY HALL,
at 8 o'clock 1-. I. Tickets for one. Gent and Ladies
$1.00 64—2:
OYSTER SUPPER;
maniac! thv'
AT EAST NORWALK,
will in.- their first 0 ster Supper, in the New
g Charon, on
L
Tuesday Evening, Feb. 6th.
Admission 15 cents. Supper as cents.
I! stormy poo nod until the next fuir evening.
Thepl tad.
.01.!) WELL CIGAR;
MAHUFAOTORY.
c. swnnrrz as 00.,
sole manufnctumru of
“01.1) WELL CLUB,"
“n n." “‘0. s. c 00.,"
“ 911mm? ,. . . ,
‘ ‘srlnfior'v'rnswns'rr 7
mmm
' mainland—run , ..
{fl *.Wfi'
truth, by the fire of his spirit, into the souls
For sale by S. F. Peck,
It. a. cannon
, z
HAVING than the baboon Iain street known
on the Alder-molly Place, and rc-furnlshed and rv~
fitted inn the boat. runner, Icing-30W to accom-
modate families or single persons with board, by the
any or week at reasonable rates. The situatioujs one
of the most plcamnt in the city. Meals will be fur-
nished at hours to mommodnte patrons.
NEW .BAKEBY.
The place to get the nicest home-made
BREAD, PIES, Sc CAKE,
is at
MRS. FANOHER’S,
Washington street, 2 doorszbelow the Bank.
Order: forWeddln Parties rom tl ' um dad
to and warranted toggsive ”Mango. p ’ Glad
BUCKINGIIAM J; BRUSH
Wholesale and retail dealers in
Blank Books, Stationery,
Wrapping Paper,
Twine, etc.,
also manufacturers of
PAPER BAG‘rS
of all description.
I’IJ.‘IN' OB PRINTED TO
ORI)EB.
‘0. ll ELY’S BIAICK.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
W. T. BIT‘KINOHAN, A. 5:. B u.
49-" Km
”Fair-field 'c'o’aat,
PLANING HILL
AND BlflLDlei (0..
South N orwalk. Conn,
dealers in
Lumber, Timber, Lalh, Slzitr, 'l‘rirrud Fell,
Limo, Brick. (‘cmcnnuud Pluslcr.
l Manufacturers of
DOORS. SASHEF.
BL IND-S, BOXES.
.IIO L'LDING'S, BRA ('KETS.
BAL USTERS, NE "'ELS.
' _ STAIR RA 1L6.
norm W a» 1100}? mm was
Planing, Sawing, Turning, and Scroll Saw-
ing done at short notice.
(‘onsmmly on hand
YELLOW PINE, ASH and BLACK WAL-
.\'l"l‘ FLOORING.
n40
Doors, Sills, Window Caralngs and Trim-
mings, Fence Railings, Pickets, a: Posts.
Office and Inimhd n: mgr inn-mu St.
Lumber Yuan betm dllw-brldgen,
Edullno ndjolnlng tho that of Dunbnry a; Norwnlk
BITRR XXL”. Pro-- II. R. FITCH, Supt.
Tmm m. 80-“
80mm flow ! !
AGENCY fOR TOWN OF NORWALK FOR
The sale of the Pltcnt
Corrugated, lotulllc and Ennmeled
Shingle !
Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters!
Set in iron fumes or on will: in every style.
Corrugated Iro- (flop-Boards, curing
Irons, Iron Louis. '
Samplm of which in be seen It my ofloo in South
Norwolk, and my or for above good: can be haul
at short notice.
P LUMBING— !
v mum rut“; mmmuwm Mr.
farm-331° of my Iii-heel.
A?“ nupplyol Plumber's month! not:
sud «comma: Tuba, ,
Mind. that! sad Block
and Stain 00m Fluent. Vulvel. and
e
in; to I flint-clu- leblng ”Ilium
coubtnntly on hand.
u Lift
Wnter
l
W
SAFETY on.
WILL NOT EXPLODE.
You want it! Your Neighbor wont: 1:! Everybody
Wilt! It] ‘ '
oasis 0221.! um A CENT m noun.
re- MW in on In up
paint-motion.
-—Itlt" . ' ' i will ‘
. momhha t hum
63m .
Int—It la mode on strictly scientific principles, and .
tote perfectly pure.
FLOUR 2
FLOUR ! FLOUR !!
Just received at
Jas. ll. Knapp & Co’s
Another our load of
NEW FLOUR
from the (‘clebrnted Mills of
JENKINS, IIOVER & CO.
Warmted to give outing?tilhction to Ill who
Ill. .
New Buckwheat Flour
from Crofut'l Hills of Dunbury.
5cts pei‘ Pound.
ANDREWS fi. HURLBUT'S
NEW HAVEN runs,
1 Botslper Pound.
ANDREWS It [IE-I‘ll“
I
~. .140“ per Pound.
NEW HAVEN LARD,
Ex. 0.; Sugar, isms for $1.00.
Sag” ”POMS. for. ”W
\: mucosa-M. ._..
by buying your
DRY GOODS,
Urinals, fliliclmlslc,
OF
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
6%:
, nogxom :
Eu just received three Dairiel of choic-
Deleware County Butter
which be 06ers below the nur ct ri 1, also mother
large invoice of those x p L
Ex. JAPAN TEAS,
selling at $1.00 per lb.. actually worth $1 2.1
My usortmem of
FINE FAIILY EROS Hill
is in every respect full Ind complete. Ill of which!
wmueuumalowatrmrketrues.
.n.
I! you want a PORTLAND
you an a large assortment
ALFRED KNAPP’S.
Just received. I fine assortment of Toilet Soup st
ALFRED KNAPP‘S.
CU‘I'I'ERforyonrboy
oftbann
Nice Western Apples in any desired quantities It
ALFRED KNAPP’S.
‘AlnrgenssortmmtofBIrdCIfiuoftbemcn
styles and most approved patterns
ALFRED KNAPP’S.
You mnv be sure to find
. In hi on are in run
of by calling It ALFRED KN’XPIE‘SY
“ ASTRAL" OIL
is better now thin ever before Ind is sold cxclniidely
by the “out,
ALFRED KNAPP.
South Nun-rum, Dec. 7. 1871.
film For an .iurrs
FOR THE BEST
OYSTER STEW’
Also
in city or county.
Roasted, Fried or Raw.
MEALS AT ALI. HOURS.
HOT TBA AND COFFEE.
BREAD, PIE 0‘ CAKE.
Coxrncrtoxinnv, CIGARS AND Toucco.
AIuES and WINE.
Oysters by the Quart. Gallon, or Bushel. at
8. HURLBUTT’S,
COB. MAIN AND ASK s'rs, SOUTH NORWALI.
57431::
W. H. SWORDS,
MerchantTailor,
COB. WASHINGTON AND IAIN S’I‘So
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Scotch Chevcits,Meltons, Craps
and English Coatings,
MADE UP IN STYLE. AND AT LOW
ES’I‘ PRICES.
Agoodfltwurnnwdnndmndensthecusme
may want it. Cutting done for other! to unto n
W. Momma!
1- _
Are foam!
CASH CAPITAL, $200,000:
' All paid in and securely invested
straws, mu 1, . - m
) tsunami
521$ ' « -
a:
a N r
vi}.
.‘I'V'é‘
% ‘
F EEO,
”timers“.
GRAIN,
in qmttttu to nit m
HANS,
Smolod or 1) pick“.
Pm.
B: the burr-cl or guilty.
VI NEGAR,
rm cider—h bunk.
MACKEREL
Kim, mum-um
KEROSEIE O I L,
Symon-rut.
HAY,
By tubule or ten.
Bedding HAV.‘
”tutu.
the pint arms.
STRAW.
GOA L,
Tome-twat”.
WOOD,
“Iflqlitnylctt!
colic,
BRICK.
Loam-mt Nwfimmmmm
LIBS.
BythnbtrrelorurI-L
cam, *
”anionic”.
PLAsvfin, '
blush Hum
BLUE STONE;
window's-uni
Norwalk Chronicler