\:OL. 3. NO. 32. goal]; ”NW N ausnxn M! W! m uoeroaaeoLIInrdeueIteae. on It“ If “melanin-lumen“. mails sullen! m .ADVANCI' lint- ‘fi.’ a..~i~..~n.‘e“ single coplee, i Comte. \ mmmnuieatioue accepted aft. nine o‘clock a. . ~.:.-’. no advertiser-eon afar noon uWodaee~ Azure-e “ Sex‘rtxn. Omen. South Nor-elk. R\TES OI" ADVERTISING. ,... mixnatneeeyeer .................... .....lm.0 - .rmnoneiime ......................... ill!) borhood day. to the south, then towards the setting sun, and seemed to converse with the Great : tie- the Nanageneette. whqinviolationof their treaty obligations were eeaetly eaeiat tngPhnlipmhyththdreend tent ehawh. all theaettleueutaeftheOoloaieta. Oflytheeeddennemelrheblew caved the Colonyfrotnextunteauoa. In 1774 the Indiana had nearly diner peered from the town—only nine remained. In mo therewere none. Prohablya few of them removed to other iocalitiee; but that nearly all of the tribe died here ie evi‘ dent from the numerous ahell gravel found in the old Field. Fifty years ago,a deacendent of the tribe. as was wppoeed, came to view the graves of his ancestorl. Aebeetood on the hill. his great height, broad abouldere, end wild costume, in the abeence of the men, fright- ened the women and children of the neigh It was just before the close of . He turned to the north to the east, prone inch ape: couatitwtee nim- butae Spirit. Then he departed. Whence he ..s. -: mun-nutrition counted tenth-emulate came and whither he went no one could \In'fiir‘ and Deetha Mutation-11“" Tara! Noticeafleeuhnlhe. “ The Blue And The Grey. lit :hr‘ flow of the Inland river. w‘nonce the fleet: of tron hath fled. “Tm-re the Medea of grave~graee quiver, Aalvep are the rank: of the deed; / l‘uder the 90d and the dew; Waiting the judgment clay; l‘:;~ix-r the one, the Bile: ‘. odor the other, the Gray. ‘ -e in the rwhinze of glory, The-w it: the gloom of deft-at: \‘l with the ‘mttlc blood gory. In the (In-k or eternity meet; hinder the and and the dl‘W. “'aitin: thc gudgmcnt day; I'ntirr the laurel. the Ritz»; l‘ndcr the willow, the Gray. . .. .- «once of sorrowful hour-s. -~ Naive mourners go. ;. ”11‘! Ilth flowers. \’ v for the friend and the foe; L . ir.’ fit-r «rd and the dew. “awn: the judgment day: 1 mi r tun rope-e. the Blue; t'micr the lilliee, the Gray. I-‘Hr; \ unit an «trial splendor. The morning sun ray! fall, ‘\ :‘n a tough :tnpartially tender, Hz: the blossoms blooming for all; l‘odt-r the mid and the dew. Waiting the judgment day: Smith-rod with gold. the Blue; He‘llntvcd with gold. the Gray. \ :vhwn the Iummcr callctb, Ur: (an-9: and field of grain, 1‘ : h. an anal murmur felleth l‘ w rdoill'i'.‘ drip of the rein: l t.x:--r the ~0d and the dew. \i emu; thv judgment day; \\'.-t with the rain. the Blue; Wet with the rain, the Gray. \ of l, but in! with upltraidlug. yuvrmi‘ dwd was done: storm of yearn now fadin:, .\‘ . l‘nvvr battle was won. The charge oft repeated that our father: were cruel and exacting in their dealings with the Indians of Norwellt, is without foundation. show that they were governed by Christian and patriotic principles in their intercourse with their fellow beings. To be sure, they resented every encroachment upon their civil rights with patriotic fervor. And their mantles have fallen upon their descendants; a: more than a hundred battle fields, in the history of the past two hundred years. bear witness. All the facts in their history In the French War there was no lack of patriotism on the part of the people of the IOIVD. battalion of Regulars were to be quartered here. the people in town meeting voted to tax themselves for their support. them joined the army, and were at the re- duction of Louisburg. July 25th, 1758. Upon receivinginformation that a Mme of In the days of the Revolution the patriot- ism of the sons of Norwalk was aroused to resist the unjust demands of the British Crown. called upon all the people to exert them- selves to fill up the battalions ordered by the Continental Congress, and provided for the support of the families of those who should enlist. the following quaint language: “That the virtuous sons of Liberty cheerfully and rtadilv engng e in said service, so that peace and I‘tSl may once more be restored to the i'niicd States of America, by means where of this meeting have reason, by lhc blessing of (lud,to expect lllt‘ some may be effected.“ They met in town meeting. and They closed their appeal in Tin-young men of Norwalk have ever been ready to tlelt'llll the Republic,and their fathers and mothers, their wives and sisters, Cllt‘t‘TJd them on. the French War, in the Revolution, and in the War of lSl‘2, In (‘ulouiul times, in as in the ltcbelllon,tbuy I my? ”“106!“ "w dew, o sprung to arm's with a zeal and patrmuam o “"Hll'ih‘ludmnentdav worthy of their sun-s and the cause of lib- ._ ,. . . . run-rm.- Mum 1,“. 3m: erty. No town in the Nate has a better t;..i.-ri‘~z~~,_-ur:uvh.int-tiny, record in proportion to its irtlmbitauts.-—- .. Some have received honorable mention in \ svr nl twin \tartryet-tn ~- 'llr w mizttg than be red, ‘vutiiah our anger forever. ‘x\ ‘1; 'll=‘\ :aurvl the guru-u uf our dvail. ‘ .d‘r iftf' «id and the dew, \t‘muig the Judgment din; ~ uni tear: furthc 'lllv': l a?» and l.“ c for the tiny F J! Finch, - 0 ill.‘llVISl‘ESCES 0!" NORWALK. m... nurtvuuun ltt‘ w. s. norm)? use, ~, r rm: I>I.A.\‘I\. run union-rim or ill." VHLIHERS GRAVES. l tint nhitc scltlcraof N'urwalk located ".r plain ml“ of the river, near Old Fort upon which they reared log houses, ‘llm‘k‘uotlar‘, or fun, for common dt‘~ n :r ancestors were often summoned .: their lawn. in the fields to diam-ow lll‘llttltl, \\ hou- only object, apparently, .. p :rli‘l‘l lbw Indian puddings which at" mun wx-ru making lilo pettltlt‘ found within the purchases .lt 5c in 3640 Hill mm were only remnants f m b- .~ “hi“ .i unu‘ inhabited the country : mud :tilil « hi of the (,onuccticut river, ill prohibit other lot alitit-a They had < n uvvrpowt‘ml and driven from “10 r the of their ancestors by other more nuv ;-~.' us and more warlike tribes, portions 2 “um ball ukcn up their abode about ' rwnlk riwr and whom the first settlers .:;.c.i uw Nwrwalk Indiana. (in this point mm- mt ltf'. entirely to tradition. That luiz we. pr dubly less than a hundred. _. . 1in »i In w wrro from various tribes is E u: from the facts that many of their , u: mxs found in the old Indian Field .. 21.:t 2c of various kinds of stone, none . it are to be found within the limits ! ' .. :wwn; that the rude earthen bowls ~; d .1. some of their craves were made of and that their modes of burial Hr: tlgv- rw. ‘l‘;.c .-;.rl_v Colonist: had not been very . finial in bringing the .hborigiuees into - ;.' VIEWS of government previous to the ".vmeut of the town. But the members of Navr\\'1lk t‘uluny, many of whom had .. n in :ne country from sixteen to thirty t .1 *i, had learned much of the ledltl char- r as time passed they more fully cout- frlrs'n'lrti the principle of liberty which .r} hail niaufully battled for in the old i l , and this made them more suweeeful ,.. n. « llitl‘! had been in their eflhrta tociv' the Indians. H .r mentors Numb of the uneeeineee among the coloniete in 1“,!“ Cl)- .iml to the General Cam to nettle their 6. fuctlt‘efi" They ll” GNPIM the Hit, and appointed Thoma Flick to ..' ;. the Indiana; and “I“ is M all . t':l}', n... at it, for the Nerwuh Indiana, Announce tletwot eel-u. m t» industry, mouthed M w-r‘nutrolled byte-teeter God. i- it A of aetion,aawellu the fort-end feature- dthefethmhyalaw tatheeooetitutioa of mantra-aimed tothefilldrea. The deeeendenteofthe“eow~hoya theRevolutio-weremthemenwhoaym~ pethlaed with the government in theiate Rebellion. Thole who aloud ”\to defend heeooatryeemefrun elmfiwhneaveiae coerced wealththettiifnaed their-dad Inputhhmm utwhtehare Menomthedflihdwerld: outline- the of were” away. Iaww every n than-tenant diam.» ah. ace; the history of their country, for tlt‘t‘tls of bravery. Many of Ihc old people are familiar With the name of Capt. Kell‘liam, who in the last war with England, at the battle of Niagara, captured Generals lirutumoud and Rial, commanders of the British trnopa, and their suites, and cuuductcd them In the rear of the Amorittnu liuw; whivh event, more than any other,contributed to the success of our arms on that day. with the mum: of Frank tin-gory. son of t‘nptniu .‘losea Gregory, who llctulley crro- ueously say: was a native of New llnvvu. but who was born in Norwulk. the gram-a of his acct-atom. lie entered the naval St‘lvlt‘c in 18th), when a buy. but war with the British he was taken prin- oucr and impressed into their service; soon esculml. every promotion by his intrepid daring. In the ltclx‘lliuu he hastened to Washington at scvt-uty yearn of ago, and oflt'red his servi- ces to his government. would iuuuortaligv his name. 'l‘lu‘y are also familiar more are Iii lilo but t‘olltmodui‘c Gregory mm which fact alone When 'l‘ryon Ct'tml from Long Island to destroy the town, old and young eboultlcred their muslin-ts, and met his forces with a de- termination unsurpassed in the annals of the Revolutionary war, enemy landed they were crammed with so much spirit at every step of their prostates by the Continentnls thcn quartered here and the town militia, that he left, according to his otflcinl report, killed, wounded and missing, behind him in his retreat. From the moment the one hundred and too, The battle of Norwalk was a notice of battles. The English were repulsed on Flax Hill, at Pudding Lane, and Frank street; they were repulsed, and at every potut of at- tack. The burning of the town was agrcat disaster to the people. Historians have made this fact prominent, and have lost sight of the patriotism, zeal and courage displayed by the few Regulars and the town militia. and the successes gained on that memorable day over Tryon’s soldiers, and the torlee who led them through the town. 7 it the battle of Norwallt, for such it really was; and its worthy eons ere this should have commemorated the event by erecting a monument to perpetuate the names of than who fell on that day in defense of the town and the cause of liberty. We call Who then found fault with the men that laid the foundations upon which we stand! They were the nulliaeut who oppoeed taxa- tion and paying any inlet-eat no obligations for raining fuuda to arm and equip Coati- aentel eoldlere. and eupport their families. The Revolutionary fathers raid tbev were “Inimieel pet-acne. and Mateo-Jul danger ouatotbelihertieaaed Wot the United State- of America.“ The heblu of thought and the prlnelnlu “nitride-of pout-3th blood. who give their sou'in end deep-laid, and ever preeent an the rocks and hilla round which they have builded their hebttetione. Norwelk in 1677. acnt five men to the front; in the Rebellion aix companiee, being about one twentydourth part of Its entire population. What may we not expect in the future, if traitors within and enemlea without shall again attempt to destroy the Republic! May we not hope that the loyalty and patriotism of those who laid their lives upon its alter in the Rebellion will be trans mitted to their descendants? Thus he: been the growth of patriotism. Let us to-day cherish the memory of those who ecttled this town, of those who particl- patcd in building the Republic, and of those who have assisted to preserve it. MOI—w“ Parable. Then aball the kingdom of Satan he lik- zcued to a min of tobacco‘seed; which. though exceedingly email, being cast into the ground, grew, end became a great plant, and spread lte leave rank and broad, no that huge and vile worms found a habita- tion thereon. And it came to pass. in the coune of time, that the sons of men looked upon it, and thought it beautiful to look up- on, and much to be desired to make lads look big and manly. So they put forth their hand, and did chew thereof. And some it made sick, and others to vomit moat fllthlly. And it further (more to pass that those who chewed it became weak and un- manly, and said: “'o are enslaved and can- uot cease from chewing it. And the mouths of all that were enslaved became foul, and they were seized with a violentspiltiug; and they did spit even in ladivs‘ parlors, and in the house of the Lord of hosts. And the saints of the Most High were greatly plagued thereby. And in the course of time it came also to pass that others snuffed it; and thr-y were taken suddenly with tits, and they did sncczc with a great and mighty encezc, insomuoh that their eyes were tilled with tcnrs,aud they did look exceedingly silly. And yet others eutmiugly wrought the leaves thcrcof into rolls, and did sot til-.0 to one cud thereof, and did look Very grave and calf-like; and the smoke of their tor- ment ascendeth up fort-yer and ever. And the cultivation tltcreof became a great and mighty business in the earth; and the mcrchautmcu waxed rich by the com- merce thereof. And it come to pass that the saints of the. Most. High tit-tiled them- selves therewith; even the poor, who could not buy shoes, our bread, nor books for their little ones, spent their money for it. And the Lord was greatly diaplcuscd lhcrc~ with, and said: \Vlici'cforc this waste; and why do those little ones luck bread, and shoes, and books? Turn now your flvldv into Corn and wheat, and put this evil thingr far from you; mid be separate, and defile not yourselves any more; :llltl I will bless you and cause my facc to shine upon you, lint with one M‘Cord they all exclaimed: “ We cannot erase from rim“ lug, mulling, and pulling; we are aluvu~ “ , -9- line to Pick Out a “lfc. Find a girl that is nineteen yours old but May, ulmltt lllt‘ right height with a blue cyc and (lurk brown hair and \\llllt‘ tooth. Let the girl bc good to look at, nut in plmud ov mudk, a firm illslwlmvcrlu ghosts and or six (‘lllllll‘l‘ll in tlm sum" fullllly. Lunk well to the karuklcr of lu‘r father; see that be ll not the lllt‘ltlll'd‘ of cuuy club, don‘t but on clckslluus, and kits shaved at least three times a Work. Find out all about hot timtlwr, aw if she he: got a heap ov guml common schematu‘l- tly. well llt‘l‘ likt‘a‘ and dislikes, out sum ov her lmm‘mutlo broad and tilililt‘nlllllilillllll, lltllifl.‘ whether she about-s all or her unborn, ask her net‘vtlllln how long tlivy hev livlctl draw, and don‘l fail tew olmt‘l‘vo whether her draws aw but year‘s once dxt over. If you are satisfied that. the mother would mnkr the right kind ov a Hitllltt‘l‘llt‘lttw ya can safely kmiklude that the (butter would makc the right kind or a wife. Artur tlterm preliminaries an! all nt‘lllt‘tl. and yu llav done a reasonable amount or sparking, ask the young lady for hour: and band, and if she refutes yu kau kousltlt‘r yourself curlicrcd. If, on tlu‘comrnry, she should say you, gll marriml at one", without any luau uml frit- tin-rs, and pmceed to take the. cbaucm. I any take the chances, for there ain‘t no resipcc for a perfck wife, cuny more than thnre lz for u perfek husband. Tilttit.) in just an menny good wives mt there in good husbands, and I never know two people, married or single, who were de- terminal tow utukc tlictusclvve agn‘oablo tew each other . but what the sultcccdcd. Name your oldest buy some good stout name, not after some burn, but should the first boy he a girl I Mk it u: it favor to me that yo kaul hcr Itcpckkcr. I do want some or them good “ill‘fllsil‘ iouvd, tufl‘ girl names revived and extruded. W‘— Itleh and Poor. There are many men who cannot hear prosperity when it comes to them, but their number is small compared to those who new not bear the pmepority of others. There is . no finer test of true nobil’ of character than that furnished by the either of the good fortune of friends. The poor man who re- joices in the prosperity of his neighbor, and meet: him always without distrust and with unchaken self-respect, betrays unconsciously a nature and character which a king might envy. To such a man every rich man how: with cordial recognition. while he cannot fall to regard with contempt the insolent eburl who meets him with bravado and the Mn assertion of an equality which be deer not feel. II welt ea the cowardly eneak who avoid. and dietmata him. A great deal leaaid about the leeolenee at rinhee end the what or disregard of the photon the pertof those who peeeeeethetn. but. in aober truth. there is a neglect of the «rich on the part of the poor that leeeunlnet and quite at hard to hour. If there it a gulf between therlob man and thepoor. the letter dove unite ea much to digit and keep itopenaethe former. mammaltttadee of rich meawhoee wealthhaethetmdeaey Mental-3e their aympathiee. and hit them with good will pertieehrly toward there wheettheyheve known in mettle-Intol- ”year-a. To there teen ergo-ale. aeteree the fat of Why and“, hemmed. Whitetail;- y... mwutuww_ would}? mm m NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1873. allpshod and unleced about, and the like; for many who make It a study to pleeee the men they wish to marry. display mt care- leeaneu in times after marriage. Men do not like this. They reason that women should have the name desire to please the men they have chosen, after marriage. that they did before It. The last new song loses lte charm coming from the lips of ealattern. The poetry goee out of life at a glance, and the household loses its brightuees. The wife, who, on account of household cam, neglects her personal appearance, commits a grave mistake, which too often bears bitter fruit, and tliclr husbands leave their society for others without really knowing the cause; most men are too proud to tell them. Let women always give the same care to their dress after marriage which they gave it be- fore, and not rush from the room to “ dress up“ only when there is a prospect of “ com- pany." Let them consider that that which gives them a charm in the eyes of their friends has a like cfl'cct on a husband, and they will ace that he will notheve no many business calla in the city in the evening, but will have the saute delight in their society as in the days of courtebip. Wm— Substaueca in the Bar. The passage of the external our docs not extend more than half an inch in length, being closed at the bottom by a membrane called the fynmmum. Substancemsucb as a pen, cherry atom-e, or a bit of slate pencil, often become lodged in this passage among children and school boys, and require to be removed, The best and safest method to accomplish this, is to Inject lukewarm water forcibly into the car, by means of a rather powerful syringe; it should be one that will hold at least two ouuccs, to be efficient for the purpose. This will rarely be found to full, the \"lliCI' passing hcyond the substance, and being lllt‘rt: coutiuod by the tympuuum, forces the former outwards. It occasionally happens that the foreign body has become firmly fixed, either from its having swelled through the moisturcms a pen, ctc., is apt to do, or from the surrounding parts having Ill't‘nll'tt‘ swollen; in which case, should a few trials with the syringe not succeed, and the ear be very tender. it will be the better plan to pour into the car a little awcct oil, and lcuve it till the next day when the syriugiug may be renewed. “'9 have seen a child rclcivcd of a bond. by his mother‘s placing hla head between two pillows on the table, the affected our downwards, and striking the upper one. emnrtly, once or twice, when the bond drop- pt‘tl out. Glass llt‘tttltl and similar aulmtuucm have been extracted by a pmbmdippcil into annu- appropriate content, being introduced into the our, and kept in contact with the body to be removcd'for a few moments, till it. has become act, and then pulled out, bringing tlw offending unbalance with it. Anxiety may uvver be felt for four of a foreign sub- stance getting lulu the head, wlicu lost in the out. It luau impossible thing. It can go no further than the tvmpnnum 1 [Wu the precise nature of tlw tumwma by the little children in llw Sunday at boob: to questions put by their it‘lil‘lit‘l‘?! it is not always safe to count. At llt‘tluuiy nu h‘uuv day last an assistant superintendent was vu- guuml in addrmaiug the children. Ilia sub- 1th was the l’l‘oullat‘tl Laud. “ You see children,“ llt‘ continued, after explaining the t‘xutlllfl of Moses and the sturdy clturactvr of llll‘ desert, “ you are, my dear trhlltlt‘t‘ttJluw Munch brmight them into a bind flowing with milk mid ll|\lll“\'. How nice that was, all of you like honey, particularly on your buckwheat cakes. Just think of llwuut a land \vlwrt‘ the milk “llll houvy collie like they do lu-ro, lml w l'mil flowing: with them. Just think. in ilu- plutlliat‘il laud, what a good time the boys and girls must have bad! Now let me are how well you remem- ber what I have told you. “ Wlto led out the Israelites l'“ “ Moses,“ was the prompt reply. “ From whence llltl be lead them?“ “ lt‘rom bondage," miswcroil scrum! them. “ Where did he take tlu-m 3'“ “ To the promised land.“ “ That‘s right my little tlrara, now \vlntl did the loud flow with l‘" “ Willi bunny,“ uld three or four, “ What else Y“ llcrv was it stick» no reply. “ t‘omv. children, some of )‘tilhlilll‘t‘l‘i' rov utvmlwr. When you wcrc bablm‘grlmt did your mother give you? What else did the promised land flow with .‘" Again a blank pause. “ I know, thir," said a flvc your old, rising to his feet and elevating hie little hand. “ I know what it was, thinl know, thlr." “ What was it, my dear?“ .“ Why It wae titty, thin" The questioner collapsed into a hymn. of ”haw“ “ TEA asp Pitavum.“—-Ftwhluuahlu chris tluulty in London is growing to he very amusing. People are now invited to prayer meetlnea ptveieely an invited to a social sob rec or,au evening party. The Newcastle Chronicle prints, with the exception of names. dates and places, the following transcript of a card which it has received: “ Mr. and Miss -— proposew. V.) to hold a Bible reading on — evening, at 'l‘l o‘clock, when the company of friends is requested Subject. Rev. 11. Reading from i’l to H Morning dress.“ Under such a prescription an to cuatuute, one can faintly imagine the consternation which might ensue if egtteat should arrive in a hmlneos suit or an afternoon gown. It alto Inmate the peatblllty that evening, and pcrhape even fanny dream may yet be allowed at prayer meetings. A writer in the Booed Giordano elao mice that he not a card of invitation, which. as far a: the body of it was concerned might have ap« plied to adenoeer card only. but in the theoornerwete the ohaeaeteta-t‘maud P.“ After a while he til-covered than the cab- etlatieekeetood for tea and heaven. He went. and when he found that handle. biblee round on e trey. he left diagusted. W Anold friend of the late ChiefJuetiee tells M an anecdote allowing XrAOheae‘a unmet W Whheeuavhtt to tummmmmmw.m.onm “introduced- teavervheahtlfnlweiaea, whop‘rldee iteration her We the “bum“ mummifi- gm We. Ghent-2 manner; A R C H I T E C T. 740 midway, ‘ Mdumhtamford.“ New York. . Special attention paid to noun-y teetdeneee. evtt‘ I)0TTIER a QTYMUS MANUFACTURING CO. “'IMI‘OOIII, No. 038 Broadway. w room! and em and «at! Week. and "0 Wanna. New York . manna, unconn- “Hill”. Dom... KEEP}. nos. m tuto ‘crtaxnnuttusmttou- 8“,. t I ‘ T h!- BCRANTON. DENTIST. Extracting téith and insertlwrtllcial dental-ea a W“ 3'- OFFICE IN ELY‘ 8 BLOCK, South Norwelh. .T... v--. w...— 9th! ‘L 13111 Isl‘: “o WINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON, L‘orm-r Witter and Wat-hittuton etreeta, South Nor u illk. Corn» 1- if A. b ELLECK, u orvvalk. ' Dealer in BOOKS and STATIONERY. MONOGII ants «Cut and etemped on Irate-t etylu or 'I‘luted Papere. 35-: . (} l!()CEl‘ ABS. .lUl.\ IIU’I‘GIIINGS. Formerly llutthluge t, Ferric, Ely‘e Block, Main emu,” South Net-«elk. Thankful or the treat put- rmtngu remind from his cuetumcra, he hopea, by l... mu: a mud anaoruneut of tlmcerlea to meet 'lw'ir approulilou and it‘Clll‘t‘ a gctlartme allure of thr- ll patronage in the future l-tf \ \lllfilc. M 188 E“ ii SMITH, Teacher of Plano Forte him-lo. Room No. (‘hl‘ m4! cluster in lilock south Norwalk, Court. '1‘()LLE!§ 4c (30.. DEALER. IN Ulitlt‘ltlill‘IC PROVISIONS l‘rcscrtds. Jellies. Canned Fruits. Etc. MAIN GTRIET. out Th “15“ 51.x, coax F‘ltAN 1‘ 1\ ill \' \\. u. T()Idld ISM. Dealer lu Stoves, 'l‘lu Ware, Cooking Utensils, Imam and "one l‘uraiehlal Gouda. \i. l u l . tut: g 'l‘tu. t‘ otuwr and sheet Iron work .~:u~~uuul in‘uulo‘t. Jobbing of ell kinda promptly .lllt t tlt d to u if \\ \hllthl‘i‘UN ‘1‘ltKET.SUl '1‘" N0“\\' “\LK .._._.r. '1 H [V “.a“at41‘1"“ Dealer ll) Flh‘ll, ULAKIS, OYSTERS, FRUIT AN" VEG ETA-“LES. ltlnlu Mrcvt, lta-t of Railroad Depot, \\ elk. t‘ouu. South Nob “it t (‘1! “"41‘:~ I}. NI(‘II()IaS. t‘lVll. CNGlNllElt AND SURVEYUR, ntt‘ultDS‘S BUILDING. 9...... -‘lfl‘i'l‘ FErVF‘Frfz‘t‘“ ., TE 8. .CHOFT, l..\.\ lV)t-‘(‘.\ 1‘1”. AR 011N131. .it‘lemlx In (M Laying Outer (matey Saute ‘ 0M \ru received throu'h hl‘ 0 “0:28,!“ tuck, CL, :tr‘ at lltle union, with» promptly “max“. Reference- t JOHN \V. “win, new. 'l‘at'ry‘tunu. N. Y W. ll tgrimvatah‘fi A awn! «Jill-u Jnmutaon. tl‘tltfi ‘30,.“ \‘luklv,l llultoku-I. N. J. Wu an Cot-t: Philadelphia. I’M t! r—»~ ———«-- w»~~m~— ~--—_~__‘.. so ANIPING. H. H. PRITCHARD, 8 now pwuared to do Ftampluysform llralidl miiemumnugi‘rm new and Alan letter: for Pillow Shams, Handkerchiefs, Etc. ONE DOOR WEST OF I". O and ‘l’l-tf KEELER, HOLMES & 00., Whole-ale Grooere. Flour. Grain and Feed. noa 9 AND ll WALL STREET. 3. Not-wont, Conn. atom thankfully received and promptly . l 3““ ”it “dad to. immune: :5... n. :3 (3‘4 - .:'-_‘-_ »Mvvi~. x...l.\ NOIWALK Ill“ ‘0 .011!!! “N11831:. Jomnmwine. SOUTH NORWALK PRINTING (it).n mutate-an. Aeehdeaeeifiort were“ Mini. till“ MR. GOOLD 301”! will receive BILLS FOB COLLECTION AT THE LAW OFFICE OF A. D. BRUSH. 181““ Norwelh Steata Dyeing and Seeurla: Establishment , Factory and Office, east of Horse RR. depot Dre-ee- and Drone Geode, dyed or cleaned. Particular attention paid to the Dvelul. mean-Inc, Repairing and meeting of Gentlemen'e Garments by a new and improved method, requiring only (two d!!! K I D G L O V E S Clea and in one day, to look elm eelelto new at 90 Cents per Petr. till-‘88) R. N INNER?- New Store! /S'.l‘0 VB 8. liouscfurnishiug Goods, TIN WARE, 4&0. The under-lanai. having taken the atore lathe tron bug?! on “ll" fl§tree h Lathe-w? at Clark :3 Lane‘e on o 0 et e epot.k up tenured furor-h the citiz’isfloffio hand vicinity with all kinda of Boueefurulehiug Geode. Steven. 'f‘lu Wm Tin Roofing Leadere, and Gutters, at ehurt notice and at low prince Jobbing Promptly Attended to. F. A. SEI'I‘Z. 132 LIVE GEESE FEATHERS. —AT- E. K. LOCKWOOD’S El WELL HOTEL, CORNER OF MAN and WASHINGTON STREETS. South Norwalk, F. F. Sledman & Son, I'Rol‘R inmates. llae been rim-d up in ELEGANT STYLE For “It' Season. Aucxt‘rllvut Mable attached to tho liutcl. Gee riagni in attendance at all houn, on application at the office. ' Ill LLIARD ROOM, C With u‘cw tables, attached to the house. 123" LUCAS HOTEL. Adjoining Dibble‘e Block, Main Street, - South Norwalk. The Best Place in the ity for permanent boarder-t. Transient boarders fun nluhcd with meals and moms at abort notice. BILLIARDQROOM AND BAR attached to the Hotel for the accommodation of sues". .l Alli-ls LUCAS, Prop. lOtHf _ Vsntitvo smut-:3. 1N MILLINERY. :M: a 8. run I),- I—IAS OPENED" ' In her New Store, Main Street, directly op- ui.teN Y.&.N ERR. Depot. ‘ an. hue an arena Wm «mint: and American Straw .lmkuya and Boone”, “another with all the late uov eltiee out for the W me, la’ French Mlllinery Goods, , 4 ‘ Ribbons, Caper, mowers, And Laces a Speolhlty. Straw Nate Altered Bleached and m REMOVAL. 3.1!.VANI)“BILT ‘ WHOLE N O 136. . HOME “WWI. wmmwmmumuo. «Stalemate-retainers Walletvaete. Mutual-anthem“ bmoheealeo lulu-let Drawingthe Law lo. Afewyoungladiurpeeivedlatothefuily JWIWENE MISS BEGINS SBEEUL ThlenhoolithQm‘lMWub- This lnetltution II pleeeently attuned Bill, about one mile from net-fen Beneath lrtyqtine tn ilee from New York. and -lve from New Re. ven, on theN wYorh and ew Raven Railroad. g‘hem buildingN 9:” will?” count. well venti- hu pl ceilings. The number of “.1 -‘ . . Ecwia‘e ayatem of G Imite-tie: in than onghly taught, and careful atten iaziven to die eta el thatwe wemey have eduoa otter tr! daggemwge‘im heart e or an : n- Fall tell-m begtua Sept, an?" Winter term begins Jan. 5. 18" .4 EMILY A. RICE l’rlncipel. BELL ti. RAYMOND, Wholeeale and Retell Dealer- —u(... CYS'I‘ERS, CLAMS, FISII , AND LOBSTERS, Oysters by the Barrel and Gallon. Tomato Catsup by the Half Flat or Barrel, FRUIT All) VGI TABLES, Canned Fruit: and Vegetables. WEST or run new vomt AND new RAVEN . RAILROAD piper, . . South Non-Wk. Conn. mun I‘LL. all-530‘ MTIOKD, i-tf rue BEST PLACE T000 FOR HOLIDAY ,UUNFECTIDNEBY, In thie town, is FRANK MEAD’S N0. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK. Our Coufet'tlonery in all made of PI‘RE SUGAR, and it ie acknowlwlgred by all that we make Candy as good as any manufactured in Fairdcld County. no If ELIAS GUSOWSKI, MERCHANT TAILOR. _ and dealer a READ)" MADE CLOTHING ~AND— GENTS’ FURNlSHlNG GOOIJS, No. 8 Main st... Norwalk, Conn (‘onetarttly on hand, e large aunt-uncut of moths, (‘esrltneme and \' catitiga. All ordera promptl ex. culled iywa m... H, , H. M dt 1. T. PROWITT, Dealers in Hexdwaro. Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Glass, Window Shades it Paper Hangings, ‘ x0. ts rum srrtm. . zionwnnx, cow House It Sign Painting eteeuted prempgg j I w. H. LAVALLEE, HARNE S SE8. Borne Furniehlu Goodn’ and 'l‘ruulu. Main St., - - South‘Norwallt. llktimo‘. Hons: snoemc. The subscriber“ rotten-tit tdo ohm-clone ones and UN SEOHNG, and do all oklude of jobubing. lNTERFERING 0F HORSES nurelv prevented. narter (‘raoh and Coma rel The shop in in t Qrear of Ely‘ Ismael: and Hie?“ be reached from M atreet throu euali way John ilutchl ‘ Store. Meghan... 5‘3... «nil: moat honorable icon. Barium prom attended to. Mt! 8AM HULL. IRON mature. the eahecrlher Is now prepared to make and fun utah eevotal etyl or of ii rought and Cast Iron Fencing, to enclose churches. dwelling! and burial plota. Alan Iron (Eaten, Door-a, Shutter-e and Gntinge. Iron stat end Deltah c“ hulldi mend many otherrit‘rdelee tnth Bit: BLACKSMITH WORK. bite in reerot Sol 3. e SeathPNot-walh. moa‘ e m hop, Union Itreet 84f . WI. 1!. DUNCAN Union Marble Works, teammate) amm__ W, . nxONummumg, _ am “new e. sewer-“v ‘“ ‘1‘ m m m m . not... rm, Iran nuts-g. e... mm... Scorned: Granite. cum . om; ctr-now sum» SOUTH ROIWAIK a“ WE? WP luv. m Jul-owl. . l l C A?“ . . JWERoqu . ”hm . melon, Mae Wanna fiwluun‘m 1‘. Curr. . . Mar—3.1?” IRWMI 1‘. Milena. ' “we toner, Nouomymw Bonnet ‘I‘ou'ae. Jon the! Dammit e%m Gannon w. «my? Joann ‘mwummwmm 0’ ”0'0“” 8. I. til, J. R. mm '13.“. cram—o. 'w. a Nice. M Mitchell. Mien-J LatchardeEJl .Elwelhl!.J.Crear. Enameled Gil—1.3L Nertomll W. Lenten: fiance—4. R-IhymondGeoi Norvdhtlilor ton mmangwn. w. Lester.sh!.m1h.n.x. Enema. r. matron meant, that I mean. H. 21th nmehuda‘aenl'cr- veil. n and Supplier—N. J. Crew, IL I. Tollee. 3. enter. SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE. t”guru Eur wetland 0:!) a. m; tan r.tt . hiatu Wear Crux-hm a. m: tmand'fthhr. I Kant-m Ian. My. I. :mr. Wes-runs lieu. Dub-Wand“! a. I” PM u Dancer Ian. Omaha—£0) a. 1.. ' kw! I. Dix-car Men. Don—etha. it. :uar x JOSEPH S. BURNING, P. ht. NORWALK _P_OST OWICE. amlgatuilmCrm—G—n—andtmma m: amend r it MAM Wm atone—1:13 a = :eaomdcoer. n. East-nit Ian. Me Warm lieu. DUI—9:15am moo a. 1., and £15 en Dancer Ian. anon-8:55; 1., 1.1m:- a. Dwain! Han. Dun—7:85 e. I. :kfi r. “jut-r0: Man. (nun!) nuance eat it lama Ian. (DAILY) (nun—1:00 I. was. OW , P. Xe ROWAY‘I’ON POST OFFICE. Mun he! .u. Mam Wur- CLOSE—3“!“ A. n. :a-ao r. I Kat-vent Ian. Dun-1:“: 8:3:- It. Weather! Man. DUI—8:55 a. it ouvrtn coon, EX DAILY? LINE. NORWAIIIND NEW you. Connemu‘ with the Dunbar! Railroad. THE SPLENDID AND FAST am A M E R I 0 US, CAPT. o. W. escort, ON AND AFTER THUHDAY W! HAT l. Loaves South \‘urw-alk ever morning (Bundeyaex copied) at“ .. 50. or on atrival’of the train from Dan- board Nation 11 iteed ac agersan Weenvcvodtoand Vet-walk without extra from the depot at when“: chemo Baggage not regularly checked will be at the riah of the owner Returning leavce New York. from Pier 87. hot River, foot of Market street at 8: 1:5 and from Pier foot of s'f‘hirtythitvi ttreet, East River, at can e‘eloeh t- 1.,(Sundeya excepted. Passage: 75 Cents. Excursion Ticker. 31,25 FREIGHT TAKEN no new turn. Refreahmente gym kinda carved on bunt-1 v.5 ~aieAm “RUIN York. connect- at South Norwalk with 6. I the 6:]? r- I. train to News" de‘mmela’ng‘ilt'ii iii: train from Daubur which erri orwal et" . 40, and from :5... Haven :3: 4???“ N I THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS City of Nurtall or P F Brady, Will leave frma eachen ofthe to very f‘roducu cold withouten charge formant tun eve-ill: Freight at old packet ratea. were forbid trotti of ~ ploteeam of either of the above $5.33.. eceouth.ai-of he ownere thereof Th-tf Norwalk Horse Railway. 1m" commune JULY tar. . 1m Lame» . Ian m Normal! 5:83 A hl. N. Y. Accord. area M. 8:19 “ N. . a N. B. the! “ 6:81 “ No train. 72m " 7:“ “ New York 3:. we “ $248 “ No train. eon “ 82w “ No train. 3:8 “ 8:” " New Raven. 9:98 “ km “ New York 9:81 “ 9:33 “ New Raven In. no “ 10:05 “ No train. 1&8! “ lento “ New York Rx. use " that) “ No train. rue “ 1:51 “ \o train. it“ P. I. ttle P hi. No tutu. It! “ 2:32: ‘ . 1’. Accent. It” “ 1:10 “ New Haven. ha “ 1:39 “- New Haven 3:. he! “ em “ train. 1:1! “ too “ ho train. 8:!!! “ 8:00 “ New York Rx. that r“ 8:!“ “ New York. 3:50 “ 8:50 “ ‘otrain. tel “ til “ New Haven 8:. «a “ (RN “ '0 train. 1:“ “ can “ .‘o treie. 5:0! “ me “ New York 8:. at“ “ dtfl “ New Haven a-at “ 5:46 “ N. Y. a N H. ti) ‘t 3:8) “ No truth. M “ 8:80 “ 6a ” can. :. £18 “ No train. 7:“ 1:18 “ New Raven. ~ 1% , . m an: museum WWW station “southw- 9 ~ [error Trot-l. mutant. mm ’Addrauka runaway... MR1. . mmxnvmurmmmi
Norwalk Chronicler