THE preceeding figure is given to_ represent
the insensible perspiration. It isthe great
Evacuations for theimpurities of the body. It
will be noticed thata thick cloudy_ mist [S5085
from all points of the surface. wltich indicates
the wonderful process going forward withtn.—
The perspiration flows uninterruptedly when we
are in health, but ceases when we are stck._ It
should be the care ofevery one to see that it is
not checked. Life can--ot be sustained without
it. It is thrown off from the su=face of the bgdy
and disposes by this means of nearly all the im-
purities‘ within us. The blood by this means
only works itself pure. The. latiguage of the
Biule is, ‘in the Bt.ooD is the life.’ ' If it ever be-
come impure, it may be traced_ directly to the
stoppage ofthe Insenstble perspiration. It ne_v-
er requires any internal medicines to cleanse it,
as italways purifies itselfby its own heat and
action and throws off all the offending h-tmors,
through tnc Insensible perspiration. 'l'li_us we
see, all that is necessary when the blood is.stag-
nant, or infected, is to opeti the pores, and it re
lieves itself frotn all impurity instantly. Its own
heat and vitality are sufficient, without one par-
ticle of medicine, except to open the pores upon
tlte surface. Thus we see the folly oftaking so
much internal remedies. All practioners, how-
ever, direct their efforts to restore the I-nsensible
perspiration, but it seems to be not always the
proper one. The Thornsonian for instance,
steams; the Hydropathis shrowds us in wet
blankets; the Homopathist deals out itifi'tiitissi-
mals; the Allopathist bleeds and doses us with
mercury, and the blustering
with pills, pills. _ _ _
But one object only is in view, viz: to restore
the Insensible perspiration. If this can be done.
they say, we will take care ofthe rest. It will
be seen therefore, that all physicians understand
‘alike, what is necessary to a recovery, how
much they may differ as to the mode of obtain-
ing it. ,
To give some idea of the amount. _and conse-
quently the importance ofthe inseusible perspir-
ation, we will state that the learned Do-ztor Le-
wenhock, and the great Boet‘haave,asserted that
five eiihts ofall we receive into the stomac--,
passed off by this means. In otlter words. if we
eat and drink eight pounds per day, we ev-.icu~.tte
five pounds ofit by the lnse.tsib‘».e perspiration.
There is none other than the used tip particles
ofblood, and olier jtices, givittgplare to the new
and fresh ones, by c arr-yin-_: tvitlr it, all the ltllplI-
rities witliiti. up to the surface. 'l‘:i clit-ck this
therefore, is to retain in the system five rights of
all the virulent tn‘-1llL'I' that na=ure (lr'!IlilfILl.-
shouldleave the ody... And even when this is
the case,the blood is ofso active a pri -ctple, that ‘
it determines those particles to the skin, when-
they form scabs. pimples, ulcers and other spots.
--but ifit is directed I'.l\V'lr\i§, and falls l1p")l'l‘ll)I.'
lungs, the consequences are generally fatal.
By a stitltlen tr;-itisition fmiti lie:it to cold lllt
pores are stopped, the pt-rspiration ceases, a d
disease beg us at once to develop itself Hence
a stoppage oftliis flow ofthe juices, originatesso
many eotnplaiiits. It is tli rough the surface tha
We imbibe nearly all ot.tr ills.
It is by Stopping‘ the pores that overwhelms
mankind with C'.‘LI2’llS, colds and con-timptions.
Nine-tenths of the world die frotn diseases indu-
ced by a stoppage of the lusensible perspiration
It. is easily seen tlierefore-liow necessarv is the
flow of this subtle hutnor to the surface, to
preserve health. It cannot be stopped; it
cannot even be checked without inducing dis
ease. The blood and intestines must relieve
thentseves ofall their worn out particles, and
poisonous hunters, and they must go through
the pores as nature designed-.
Let me ask tiow every candid mind, what
course seems the tnost reasonable to persue. to
unstop the pores after they are closed‘and_let the
perspiration flow, that the blood tiiay_ relieve it-
self ofits impurities? Would you give physic
to unstop the pores? Or apply something that
would do this upon the surface, where theolog-
gingactually is? Would not this be cotiimori
sense. And yet I know of no physician who
makes any external application to effect it. The
reason I assign is, that no medicine within their ’
knowledge, is capable Oftl0lllg_II. It is '.\’l’.4liv-
tar’: All Healing Ointment t r the VVorIzi’i Salve.
It has power to restore perspiration on the feet,
on the head, around old sores, upon the chest, in
shorr upon any part of the body, whether diseas-
ed slightly or severely. When the perspiration
is restored, it has power to penetrate to the lungs.
over or any other part of the human systetii, and
so to act upon them, ifthev be diseased. by sep-
crating the inflamed morbid particles therefrom,
and expelling them to the surface.
It has Power to cause all external sores scrof-
tilous humors, skin.diseases, poisonous wounds,
to discharge their putrid’matter and then heal
them.
It is a Remedy that sweeps offthe whole cat-
alogue of cutaneous disorders, and restorestlie en-
tire cuticlie to itshealthv functions.
It a remedy that forbids the necessity ofso ma-
ny and deleterious drugs taken into the stomach.
It is a remedy that neither sickens, gives in-
convenience or is dangerous to the intestines.
This-Remedy is probably the only one known
that is capable-of producing all these great re-
sults. Its great value isin restoring at once, the
circulation of the juices when checked or derang-
ed by other causes. It preserves and defends
the surface frornall derangement ofits functions
while it keeps open the channels for the blood-
to avoid all its impurities and dispose of all its
useless particles. There is a connection, harmo-
ny, and feasibility in its all that defies contradic-
tion. It isa simple but wonderful principletliat
preserves in healty operation the entire Illa‘
chinery ofour being. It indissoluby holds to-
gether the surface and -internal viscera the inter-
nal viscera and the surface. They are insepera-’
hly connectedtandzcannot be disjoined. The sur-
face, is the outlet of five-eights ofthe bile and
usedu matter within. I-t'is'pierced‘witli‘ mill-
ions 0 openings to relieve these intestines. Stop
up these pores and death knocks at your door.-
It is rightly termed All Healing, for there is
scarcely a disease, external or internal, that it
will-not benefit. It will be found "the most use-
ful, as well" as the cheapest fatriily med"-‘
icinein the world; I have used. it for. the
last fourteen years with success without a par:tlel._ I‘
have used it for all diseases ofthe chest coiisuiription,
liver and the mosttda-ngerotis of internal iitala¢lie.~t._
_.I have used it in cases of extretrie peril and h‘:izztird.'
involving the. utmost danger and responsibilsty, and
Ideclare before Heaven and iriart. that not in one
sin le case has it failed to benefit when the patient.
was within the reach or moral means,
I lnsfl|fi_.nsolleetleii land area than In or 11¢ gm-,_ juguga 9591,0339. ;...d;,,],
Quack. gorges us.
six among the thousands who hatettsed it. 83)’ ill"
it was not favorable to the_ircomplai:tt._ Otiptlte fut‘:-
zmry I have tittritlreds voltiiiutrtty and tn lllte ‘V-.1l§!'l_e -
\'‘SI. and most palliettt: laiigttaige .-‘pettli I" l 5 ,l""_ ° '
l have hail the pity-tciatiis, lt7ill‘l]t:(l in the prolessttm:
l lrive lind tiiiiiistess ofthe tiosilelv -l'"lz'=‘°*“ "ll ""9
Bench Altlertnaii .itid l.tiwvct's. geltllelllcfi 3l""" .
eruditioii and multitudes of the poor, use It In 6VF*".Y
variety of way and there has been but one \'()lCt‘--
one uiiitad, lllll\'eIl'S’i|’l voice, saying, “McAlister, your
Oiiittiierit is Goor . _
q;0nsu[_||p!i,on.+-Of all diseases, fivch find;
thts the iiiostiuiportaii, and _couceriitiig w ic we,
meet with the most opposition. It can hardly be,
credited that asalve can have any effect upon the
lungs, seated its thay are within the systctn. But. we ‘
say once for all, that this Otritmeiit will reach_ the
Lungs quicker than any iiiedecirie that cati be given
internally. Every body consents to the fact, that If‘
a healing tncdeciiie cotild be applied oti tli’e‘ Ltirigs, ‘
there would be great hopes of recoeery. lhu duh-.
ctiliy is to get the inedtcine there._ Now tbe_siil-ye
has the wonderful virtue of extracting the putrid dis-
eased hu_mors frorri all external sores by causing
them to ditcliarge. In like rnaiiiier_it operates on
internal affections by driving. all the iriipurities thito l
the pores to the surface. Thus with corisuiiiptioii, '
if placed upon the chest, it penetrates directly to the _
lungs, separates the poisonous particles that are coii-l
suming them and expels them from the system.
It is the simplest and most l‘-ltlollal process in cre-,
otioii. it one has the medicine capable of_dotiig it.-—
The All Healing Ointment possesses this power to;
the fullest extent. I need not say that it is curing
folks of the coiistitiiption continually. although we,
are told that it its foolishness. [care not what [SI
said, so long as I can ctire several thousand persons‘
yearly.
If this medicine was in the hands ofsotrrei
patent medicine brawlcrs, they would make an up-‘
tour through the country that would be insupporta-I
blc.
Scrofula. or King's I-]vil.—This dinease ;
is really inveterate, and hard to be stibdtied._ It is,
generally seated in the sides ofthe neck, lielii-riid the 3
cars, or under the chin, yet scarcely any part ofthe
body is exempt from it. It. sometimes fails on the .
lungs and czitises ccustirirptiou. It is a dreadful ctr-I
cunistance. that this disease is transtiiittcd {rum p:i- ;
rents to children. l
The salve will extract all the morbid matter, by ,
causing the stores to discharge; and then let the Solar ;
a coiitiiiuance ofthe Ointtiietit will coiiiplctt.-ly rc-
move the disorder-.. '1-‘his is probably the safest and
most effectual" ofanv method. It should be adopted"
without a rr:ometit's hesitaitioii. _
Erysipelas. -—'I‘h'is corn-plaint arriscs from
iuiptirities being driven ntit to the surface by means
ofthe‘ Iiisensible Perspirtttioii. and lodging in the
cuticle, fortiis sores, pimples, &c. it being of a
caustic, acrid putrifying nature, It only requires
that it should discharge its virulent particles through
the skin, and the dilficulty will pass off. If stiffer-
ed to retiiziiu and driven inwards it islreqtieritly fatal.
Let the Salve anti solar tincture be used as in
.~‘crofiila, and the patient will soon get well.
salt I! Il9.llnl.——'l‘his is another obstinate dis-
ease, but can be cured elfectiitilly as the Sci'ofula.—-
There is iiodiffictilty in this disease.
I-Ieadaclie, Ear-ache, and Dear-
sn!ss.—-Tlie Salve has ctired persons of the Ht-.a(l
Ache of 12 years standing and who had it regularly
every week.sothat voiiiitiiig often took place. It
cured the wife ofa man who laughed in my face for
proposing sticli a cure. and who now would not be
witliottt it for the best farm in the-state.
will take tlie-trouble to‘ call.I will give his name.
D.--afuess and Ear Aclte are helped with the like
sttccess. as also Ague iii the face.
Cold [«‘r*et,—Coti.-iiitipticn, Liver complaint.
pniris iii the chest or side, falling ofthe hair, one or
be other ttltvtiysaccoitipauies cold feet. It is a sure
«Jzgii oftli.-‘ease iii the systeui to have cold feet. Some
;tersotis are totally unable to get them wztrui. and
--.ii.lure inticli sitlferiiig tlierchy. The Salve will re-
-tore the Ittsen.-ible Perspiration and thus cure every
-"it,-(-3. It is iiiliillible for this.
.i\‘I.3llIl-in. 'l‘i::lIIness of Breath.-It
Iltis disease is not liereditnry and produced by a mal-
-Yortittitioii of the cltest. the Salve. will cttre it.
' §)y!6}M.-gr-i§l_——Otie would suppose a Salve
\'0t|l(l not effect this disease much. but the All Heal-
.:i.- Ointment will cure two. sooner than internal
xemedy will cure one. '
I‘-‘cu-0 l3yeS.—'l‘he inflammation and. disease
tiwttyit lie.-i back ofthe hall of the eye in the socket.
xeuce the iiititility of all remedies that are used tip-
H] the lids. The virttie of airy medicine must reach
he sent ofthe itifi}-itttinatioii or it will do little good
.5‘liis Salve if rtibbed on the temples will penetrate
lirectly into the socket, and infuse all its virtues tip-
iti the disorder. The pores will heopeiied, aprop-
, -r perspiration will be created atid the disease will
non pass offto the surface. How easy and how
iaturiil! Itis as perfect anti valuable as it. is simple
tiitl philosophical.
Sore Lips, Chajrped Hands, ete.——
I sell a great deal of Salve to seatiieri. who say that
.t is the only thing they can depend oti to cure their
raw hands. when exposed to the wetitherat sea. It
azzts like a charm in tliese coruplaiiits. Two or three
applicaitioiis cities.
Piitnplcs 0:1 The Face. Freckles.
Tan, Mascttiiiale Skin, Gross Sur-
fiu‘.e.—Its firsitiction is to expel all humor. It
.vill not cease drawing till the face is free from arty
trititterthzit may be lodged under the skin and fre-
picritly breaking ottt to the surface. It tlieti heals.
when there is nothing btit grossncss, or dull reptil-
.-ive surface. it begins to soften and soften ttiitil the
-kiii becomes as smooth and delicate as it cliild’st. It
,;lirows a freshness and blushing color upon the now
vliite, trttrisparetit skirt. that is perfectly enchanting
Jiotitetiiiies iii caseoffreckles it will first start otit
those that have lain liitlden and seen but seldom.——
i’erstie the salve and all will soon disappear.
The reason for this woiiderftil change in a lady’.-
fact: is. that it excites iritogitatiiral and licnlthy activity
ty that [tisensilile Perspirtitiou. while it reiiovates
and renewsr-the surface, which leaves the skin in as
lively and delicate a condition as the most fastitlio_ii.-
could desire. It is put tip in fine jars and beautiful-
ly scented on purpose for the toilet.
BllI‘lI.~‘,——Life can always be saved iftlte vitcils
ztre utiiujtired. I have so trinity testimoiiiiils for the
cttre ofthis complaint that I cotild fill a book. I
sllppose there is not a fairiily in the United States.
.h:it would consent to be without this Salve. a single
day, if they knew its baltii in lieaiiiig burns alone.-
[textracts the pain and leavesthe place withoutascar.
Qiiinsy, Sore Tliroat, Influenza,
Bl'0IlclliliS,—-There is not an internal remedy
in existeiiee, that will cure these disorders as quick
as this Salve. It opens the pores on the neck and
draws offal! the iuflamation mid itiipurejuices, and a
few dayssees the patient well. It is sovereign in
these. cases.
Piles.-—'l'he Salve act.-zliipon the Files as upon
Sore—E_ves~. There is ilndnfiiltltatlnll which must be
drawn from the parts 'l‘lic Salve does this.
lieruia 0|"IBil[)IilI'(!,-—'I'ltis Salve has
ctlred some very bad cases of rupture, and although
it might not all. yetit would be wise to try it. It is
a pecttlittrctiinplitiiit,‘ btit it may be helped soiue. if
not cured entirely-. Ilitive not the slitttlow of doubt
that ittwotild cure tliou.-arids if ti trial was tirade-,who
believe no inedieiiie ofthe. least benefit.
2s worth would satisfy any otie, whether it would
do good or not
\Vol'lll¢.—Ilparents knew how fatal most med-
icines-were to-children taken itiwa=rdl_v. they would
iieslfitv to resort to them. Especially “llI8l’Clil'l:Il
lozenges,” called “rrierlictited ltt'I.Hll,'_'_(2l‘S’,” ‘ventri-
fuges,” pills. go. Even were it possible to say posi-
tively tliatwortns were present it is not safe. The
trtttli is one can tell, itivariably when woriiis are
present. Ofcourse the remedy is not zipplir.-able in
the. cottiplttitit. Now let rue say to parents that this
Stilve-willtaltvays tell if it (‘Il'llU has worms. Let it
be rubbed on the neck and chest, to keep them froui
going up. and their dowti on the bowels, and they
will soon leave. Itwill DRPI-E every vestage of
tltem away. This is a simple and SAFE cure. No
injury cart come of it any way. But should it he
cliolic, iiiflainiation ofthe bowels. or gripe ofthe iii-
testines, it will as effectually cure tlieinas-the worms. .
There is probably no medicine on the' fiice ofthe
earth at once so sure and so-safe in the expulsion of
wortris. It would lie cruel. nay W’icked. to give in-.
terti:tl.dountftil tiierliciues. as long as it liziririlt-ss,
certain and itteifecttltil external one could be haul
Cholio. Pain 0|‘-lllfliélllillidill of the
BOW9I$.—Let the salve lie i‘Ithhed iii and heated"
with the fire or hot flat irons and all‘ pain and diffiéul-‘
ty vvilksoon. cetrse. ' - '
Q\V(!l’!i!If_'.,.'S.—-Of the Joints. ivealmess; or. any-
afi'.'c*ioii ofilieltoiie, tiotliirrg is so good its this S.-ilve
Poi,s,ons.—I never knew any thing so good as-‘
up Emma-l
tdiately, and leaves not the slightest cause of alarm.
3Poismis bv nails, bites of aiiituuls. or burns. it re-
tiucture be used to drive it to one poitit, which doric
.
litre few ctitiipltiitits that it will tint liuitclit.
. F
If arty man."
iirrives when iiotliiiig else. will.
'I.'0.i|c!.—Ilitit.e it done tip in fine order for the’
dressiiig case. Aitliottgh I hu_ve said little abottt it its
a hair restorative.yct I will stake itngaiii.-t the world
They Illily bring their Oils far and near, atid niiiie
will restore the hair two cases to their one. The.-‘e
are no idle words, for I am ready to lxick it with airy
reasonable aiiiouiit. '
Old Sores, Moi-tilictttions, Ulcers-.
,'l‘here is no eifccttiiil way ofcuriiig these, but by
drawing off llieptitrid iiititter. To Hit rely dry it tip
would eiidtitiger- orie’s lieztltli more. Tlrat soirie
Sores are :iii outlet to the impurities of the systeiii
is the only reason because they catitiot pass r_itl'tlirot
the natural channel's ol the ltiseiisible l’erspti'atioii.
If such sores are healed, up the iuiptirities iritt.-'tliav_c
sortie other otitlet,or it will eiitlaiiger life 'l‘ltis is
one reason why it is itiipolitic to use the coiritnon
Szilves of the day in sticli cases. For they have 1}"
power tti open other avenues, to let ofi' this riiorbid
matter, and the coiiseqticiict-s are always ftttttl. _ This
Salve will always provide for such ctitergellctes-—
There need be no fear. It is perfect.
Broken Ilreast.-—Persotis need never have
ti Broken breast, the Salve will always prevent it, if
used in season. _ .
Liver ()ompI=1iIIt.—Persons with this dis-
ease freqtietitly have eruptions ofthe liatids,face and
other parts, and never once think that it arises from
the liver. Their utter inability. to remove these
eruptions, proves the iiiisapprehensioii of the disor-
order. Sticli must rise it first on the feet, then Went‘
it on the chest. and the tliflicttlty will soon go away.
Illiac Passions or Griping ofthe
In[eg¢.ines_—'I‘ltis tliseuse caused the death ol
the late accomplislied “llgll S. Lcgarc. Attorney
Geiicral, and acting Secretary oftltc Utiited States
It is the’ stopping up of the smaller ititestitics, are
s-oiiietimes the twisting oftlierri. It is brought on by
tr rieglect of the daily evzictuitioiia, or front incarcer-
atedt hernia, The p this are awful, and unless help
comes speedily, the sufferer soon dies. The Atl
I-Ieriling Oitittiieiit would have saved the life of Le-
gzire and all others uiirler similar circtiuistaiices. All
pains. gripiiigs. iiifl itiititioiis and disorders of the
bowels will«be relieved if not etfecttttilly cured.
COI'lI§.-'-If the szilve is used ticcortliiig to direc-
tions. people need’ never be troubled tvitti Corns,-
especinlly, cut ottt by sonic travelling Motinltebaiik.
who k-tiows lie is doing tiiore iitiscliief than he can
po.-sibly repair. A little oftliis ointtnvtit putoii now
and then will always keep them down. IlHl0l.‘(l there
It is a
' tvniily Sal-re oftiiilold vztlute.» As long its the ski
rolls over otie's head and grtissgrovvs tip oti tlit- eitrtlr
it will be sought. after, used and valued. As there is
tio mercurial sttbstaiice in it. bttt ctittiposcd eiitircly
of vegetiibles. it gives no ground for zipprelietisiott
J AMES M’ALlS'l‘F.R &, Co. 168 Soutlt st N. Y.
Sole Proprietttrsoftlte above Metliciiic, to tvhout
all coutirittnicatiotis iiittst be addres.-rt-d (post paid.)
Price twenty-live cents. and fifty cciits.
Sold by JOHN A. Wl".l".D. and l-lAl\"l“0Rl) &
SMITH, Norwnlk; JOHN W'. TAYLOR. West-
port; Ii. Hf)Y"I‘. Statuford. 44-t';l
Ncw Books.
OOK of the United States, presenting a
view of the Republic generally and of the
individual states, together with a cotiderised liis-
tory of the Land from its discovery to the present
time. The Biography ofabout two liuiidred of
the Pending men, a dtescripion of the principal
cities and towns,with statistical tables, by Gran-
ville Mellen.
Pictorial and descriptive views ofall Pteli-gions
embracing the forms of worship of several na-
tions from the earliest records to the present
time, illustrated by severity three erigravirigs,
also, a history ofthe Jews, life ofMahome Ste.
A collection of pat.-ers on Political, Literary
and Moral subjects by Noah \Vebster, LL. D.
Book ofI\'Iartyrs, a history of the lives and
sufferings and triumphant deaths of the primi-
tive Protestant Martyrs, from the commence-
ment ofCliri_stiauity to the latest periods of Pa-
gan and‘I’opish Persecution,.originally cptgfiposed
by the Rev. John Fox, A. M. and now improved
by important alteratioris and additions by Rev.
C. A. (iuuut'lt:n. ' ,
Memoirs ofRev. George W hitficld, bi . John
Gillies. D. D.
The Young Man, hints addressed to tltcyoung
mett ofthe United States, by John Todd.
The Ancient l’lalform's ofthe Congregatiotial
Churches in New England, with a digest of
rtiles and usages in Connecticut.
The American Farmers Instructor or practical
Agriculturist, with a variety ofinformation im-
portant to the Partner, together with a large
assortment of standard and miscellaneous: works
this day received and for sale at unusually low
prices, by, W E BISSFLL
Cheap Boots and Shoes.
HE subscriber hasjtist returned from New
_ York with it supply of Men's chezip Boots
ind Shoes, both coarse and Fine. which are of a
good quality. and will be sold as cheap as the
°heap.-est. Call and look before ptirclin,-tint_»
-lsewhere. Ilrzttttiv l.'I.\l“Dl-28.
Nttrwtilk. Oct 1844
HARDWARE.
Clulcry. Guns, Iron, steel, \Vimlow
Glass. Paints and Oils.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Opposite Hog/l’s Landing, JVorwrtI7'c'.'
H E subscriber is now receiving direct
from the manufacturesan extensive assort-
ment of foreign and dotnestic Hardware. &c.
whtcli he offers, either wholesale or retail, on
as favorable terms as can be purchased in New
York. De leis and other purchaser are reques-
ted to examine the assortment and prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Among the assortriien
may be found.
American, and English rim, knob. upright, and
mortice locks. with mdlera‘, glassfporclain
and brass Knobs.
Pad, chest, draw. desk, box,trunk. till and night
Locks. ‘
Norfolk, American, malable. long, square and
escutcheon Latches.
Pztgliauierit, broad,narrow, table,loose and brass
utts.
Wood screws assortep from 3 to 3 inches;
Fl t,oval, 5 round‘; tiiill, taper and round files
Horse, wood and shoe Rasps
Augurs assorted front § to 2'; inches
English and -\ riiericau shovels and spades
Cast steel, and plated l-Ioes
Long and short handled Manure Forks
Plows and plow cast rigs
Hooks and hinges, plate hinges, blind Fasts
l\’lill,l/<1 but webb li-and; back, whip and key
hole sa ~- s
Broad and narrow Axes
Carpenters and coopers adze *
llrace and bitts, be ch and moulding planes,
, lane Irons. steel and iron squares
A full assortuient ofiron hollow ware
Brass kettles, frying pans.‘fire dogs, wagon and
cart boxes
A large assortnment oftable and pocket cutle
Real -tub and wire twist, double barrel Guns
Imitation do do’ do
Fine and low. priced single do o
English} American, Sweeds af|d‘0ld5 sable iron,
assorted sizes
Capt. English blister, German, American, and
spring steel assorted sizes
American arrd‘Fretich- window glass, assorted
from 6% to lS\24 _
Pure extra and No. 1 white ‘end
English Retl.'.Yo-How Ochre, .l 'aris, English and
chrome green, verdegris; and la nip black
1 oach. and c_a.binet varnish‘. do glue“
Sperui and refined l'amp_‘oil,- linseed andiwbale
oil. etc. . Wu. . C.. Stern.
Norwnlk, Sept 1,’ 1845.
ceived and for sale by
l‘f0
3 Win. E. Bisscll,
Dir/ggist and flpat/tecary,
No. 3', BrlI'I'aIi’§ Btiitcliirgs,
GFFERS for. sale on the most advattitageous
terms for cash or approved credit, a large
and well selected assortmeu-t of Druggist and ,
Matiulitcturt-rs Articles, and would call tlte at-
tention ol' Pvsiciaus, Merchants, Manufacturers
and others to his stock of Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Perfrruiery,
Patent Medicines, &c. which lie offersat whole-
sale or retail,as cheap as articles of the same l
quality can be obtained elswlir-re. I
]lfctlicz'nes.———f)piutii, Camphor, Sulphur, Salt
Petre, Laudinum, Epsom and Glauber S-.ilts,Pa r-
agoric, Castor Oil, Rlietibarh, Calotiiel, Magne-
sia Quinine Pir‘eri'ne, Murphetie, Iodine, Tartar
Emetic, &c.
Paints-.—\Vliite Lead, Litharge, Lamp Black
Verdigris, Prussian Blue, L‘liroiiieGreen and Yel-
low, Uiiiber. Sec.
Dye Stuf,-is —Madder, Indigo, Logwood.Red_-
wood, ltlxtract Logwood, Fustic, Czitiiwood,
Copperas, Allum, Blue Vitriol, Aunatto, C‘-art:_ti-
ma Oil Vitriul, Red Saunders, Nitre, Muriatic,
and Sulphuric Acids, etc.
Patent Medicines-—Jayne’s Hair Tonic,
Dye. Expector-.ii'it, etc. Pht-lp’s Tomato, Hoop
ers, Hawleys, Lees, Brandretli and Scots Pills.
'l'hou)pson’s Eye \\"alt T, E5_r_\'pllim Iittlr Dye,
Pease‘s Hoarhound Candy, Slieriiiatfis Camphor
Cough and woriii Lozetigets. l\’lt'l.\'lunii‘s Elixer
of Opium, W l}IlllL’_\”S, Slit-rmati’s and ll-ader's
-Stretigtlit-tiittg I’la:~:.ter, Gotlf-ey’s Cordial, Saiids
Sttrsaparilla, etc. etc. together with all the pop-
ul -1‘ M(’(.llt'lllt.’S ofthe day.
\V. E. B. Flattersliitus.elf that he can offer
inducements to the trade, not surpassed by by
otlit.-r in the county, and would invite all pur-
chasers to exatiiine his stock of Go ~ds, s they
have been selected \\‘i‘tl) great c:tre,atitl purchas-
ed on the most ttdvaiitageous terttts. Pll_\'SlClfll1S.
Mercliatits and others, desiring fresh and
pure articles. can have. an opportu: ity of
supplying tlierriselves at this est-abltsliuient. tip-
oii :ts good terms as in New York. All orders
shortest pa-ssible not ice. W. F. BtSsELL.
fitiiriiiitis Educ.
fr HE stiliscribm liaving had his carriage tho-
. rt-ugli y overlttttilt-d, etilarged, painted and
otherwise ituprovt-d,and coiicltided to tl0VUltr
hi=i:seIf pt-rnianctitly to the accomniodzttion of
the public, is desirous of affording every facility
to that public for st-curitig the advatitages of his
line with the least possible waste of time, and
therefore, publishes the following schedule ol
his hours of startitig, which tiiay at arty titrie be
found bv reference to the columns of the Gazette,
corrected to suit the current season of the year-—
Wz'-.’l 1.e..ve Pm-/c’s Store, So. ./Vorwul/r, we-
rg} dug, Su7i.dn_z/.9 t‘.’J1‘(.‘e])te(f,
A1 1.4 before 8, and at 10 o'clock. forenooii:
and ;i[2, 4., 1-4 :iftei' 6, and 7 o'clock.afterttooii.
Leave JS7l'or»wr1l/t‘, Store J elm ./2’. IV-‘en’,
1-:l before 9, I I l-‘2} f=tt't’!300It 3 -'‘'‘(’~ 3; 5 1":i
3 3.4. alteiuooti. The time for the last. down-
ward trip in the evening. will not be fixed. but (le-
petid upon ciretiiiistaiiiccs. DAVID S\’i'Ul’.I)S
Sotttlr NlH'\\‘illlt(. Sept 15. 1345 333
A LIPS liledicincs-—t\ledicated Lo;:eti-
ges prepared by Dr. J. J. Fales, Boston.
Dvsenterv, worm, cathartic, camplior and cough
loitengesi also Cyprian hair tonic for the growth.
preservation and restoration of the hair. Nad-
agas« ar rat cxtertiiin tor, Egyptian hair dye, 8.-'0.
tumerous testimonials of the efiicacy of the
above medicines may be seen at the store of
W. E. Bisst LL, agent for Not-ttalk.
[‘ustrq_'-,.__.lQ0il lbs. Genuine Bril-
‘ tish Lustre, and Mexican Jet, of the best
qiiality, for sale by Wu C >-'i'ttr:tz'r.
, ILL saws.-—-1 case liotvlttiids Mill
a saws, ofa suitable thickness for this mar-
ket, fully warranted, and for sale by
W M C STREET.
iv" C Alister’s Vegetable Ointment. or the
t World’s Salve, for sale at BISSELLS.
L
IIITE Lead and Oil.
50 Kegs lixtta BL-ll.\i'le
50 Pure “
-it Barrels Linseed Oil. for s:il:- by
'l‘ L&.l R Pecit.
‘,7ElltVll[’UGE.—-H. A. Faltttrstt-t't.'
Veriniftige, it perfectly safe and certaii
cure for worms. Certificates of its r-flit any out
be seen at the store of the sttliseribers, solli
oient to satisfy the most iucrt‘(lulous~
- \-V E Btssi-:t.i..
ieftanwann.
C UTLER Y. cfi-c.
'5 ‘HE subscriber offers for sale as cheap as
cart be found in any establisliinent in Fair
fit-ld county, a large and compete assortment of
Hm-diva-re, Cutlery, <5-c. among which mpy be
foutid-— 53 “'5
Hand. panel, cumpass, cpossptibf hplck and tiiill
English and American c rise s o a sizes
English and Ariierican drawing knives
Fore,jack, smootliing.matcli and rabbitt planes
Braces and bitts of all kinds
Concave and common angers
Hollows and Rouittls, sash planes, Grecian ovals
0 G and Filletts, side rabbitt, beads and plows
t‘ommou and mortice Gouges
Iroti and steel squares, bt.-vels and try squares
Plane irons ofall sizes and qualities
A large assortitietit ofslielland auger bitts
Broad and narrow Axes
lroti strap hinges all sizes [Locks
Rim, upright, mortice, till, trunk chest and pad
Clark’s cotiimon, ta -le and Par iament Butts
Plows and castings—manure forks
Cast steel, English and Amer. sbovels,spades etc
Bed keys &. screws—escutcheon and glass ktiobs
Crowba rs, cart .-and wagon boxes
'l‘r:iee, halter, dog and lock ch-ains [sticks
\Vell wheels. and rope—brass and iron candle-
lrori cook pots of all sizes, brass and iron kettles
Carvers table and desert knives and forks
Satice and frying pans——gridirons
Wash tubs nd boartls—-door mats
Blacltiiig, horse. scrubbing dz whitewasli brushes
Cast Iron furnaces, spiders, and fire dogs
Shovels and tongs, stub scytlies, window glass
sashes, Ste.
.5 full assortment of Iron and Steel.
English Iron wagon tyre, from 13 to 1% in‘=h
all thicknesses
English do cart do from 2.3 to 3
Swedes do do do from 24 to 3
American do round do frotn lg to § (to
American dosquaretlo fom 1 to 3 do
Hoop and Band Iron, all widths
Satinderson 6: Co‘s best quality casrsteel 5 and
ifoctogon, and ljt l. E}. 5, square,
All these articles kept constantly on hand and
for sale by Crms. lstmrs.
RICIC.-—30,000 Hard and Salmon Brick.
. For sale by T L dz .l R PECK.
- 03:1‘ I-‘olios.——A large assortment, and
for sale cheap. J A WEED.
AINTS Gt 0ils.—-A large supply of
Paints and Oils, of the first quality, Just re-
WM C STREFJ‘.
luesduy, March 18th and continue through
lie season leaving the latidiug at Five Mile
River. on every Tuesday eveni"ng and James
Slip. New York every Saturday.
received on the most favorable terms. Allordcrs;
seasonarid sulici-ts a con-tiiiuan
no 'l‘tiestla_y the lltb of March. and the
Hair tic the Snturtloy following.
H "1-\ SUMMER Arrangement
' -“The sloop Julia. Cu;-t. Gtlllll
man, will corniirence her regular
weekly trips for New York, on"
Freight and protluce of every desr-riptiori,
itinntuallv attended to.
The subscriber tenders his thanks to the pub-
ic for their liberal pzitroniige. dtiriitg the past
ct: oftlit-ir favor.
W C Stittiittis.
For New York... lE
,Pn.bate for the District of Ridgi eld, 3, pointed __
;Commissioners upon the estate 0 ‘:1_§-aac Jones’
deceased, late ofthe city of New lftgyk, :9’ fe.
' sentcd insolvent, to receive, examine and adgust
s'_rA'm rsaac-:o.aes._'rt.e ....a..§i~i
-sighed having been by lbs Hon, Conn of
l the claims of the several creditors of saidyestate ,
-"and report make to said court, hereby give no.
tice that theywill meet to discharge the duties
oftheir said appointment, at the ltin of Abijah
.Resseguie, ofsaid Bidgt-field, on the first Tues-I
day of December 1845, and on the first Tuesday
of April 1846, at 10 o’clock in the ‘fort.-noon on
.each ofsaid days.
EB!-ZNEZER Hzttvniiit
. losntut B. FERRIS, , I C°mm'__
Dated October 20, 1545. xliii
Ft.-e l\l't'le River Landing. Marcli 17.}, ;s.t5_,
t§’cllccI.'.’s Linc.
‘Vest side the Bridge.
TH E Sloop Marv
At. Seller-k will coin
‘ tr:enr':c her \'\’etkl_v
Trips for New Yorl.
' \
l
.Di)trtes l
Also. the sloop‘
~'ttrpltts.vt hen site returusfrom the snuttt Eu hit-.h
is PXpeI‘N‘(l on lmntl the last part 0! DPKI lllt!f)lll)_
will take her plan‘ in the Line on "I‘iIll_t'.<'tl8‘\.\‘,'.
vrizikittg ii litre to leave Noit\‘u‘k and NP“ York
every other day. Sundays ext-epic-tl.
N. Si:i’.t'.i-‘.c’it.
Nr-rwalk. l\lzitr-li lfl IS-15.
E‘ or E’ -i-
07 ~ 830 0? ti...
7'ri;0.s' for [lie Se-as/Au.
"he last s:illi!t.l_t Sloni-, mtrary
\\’iiIi§, Until. \\"i|li.~t J. .\lt-rrttt
l-its ('tHlll1'|ellt't-ll her regular trips
,..f,.'+;.,_=.',,,,‘.——lt-‘zit/itt_'_t i\orv.nlk (ltlast side
the liri-!t_te)ever_v 'l‘ttv~.-‘tl;i_v. e .IPnllt}_' and retor-
zitg. will leave (New Slip) New Y--Ht. e\'t~-t\-
\‘:tttir«la_y tlirotiglmot the seiisort. All ltitsds of
.\'liIl’l{t‘llll£l zitttl lireiglit will he l’L'C"‘l\t'(l on no
Regular
entrusted to the Sl.ll.ll'(".l‘ll)L‘l', will be ptit up at the Ctttnllltitlflllltg tmtits.
(Itipt. l‘vlt"’l'lll tritizlers his zit.-lttitittlttlrzrrtetits
to his t~ttsttiti;ers Hlltl ftit-titls, for tltt-it patron-
age 'lll!lll_'-_t' the past sea.-toti. and solicits a trou-
?lflll3ll'l('("' of their favors.
.\'etrtr.‘:ill;. L\l¢']lr'll I. lS’l-'3.
. , .
E1. . Sci'ibiici"s
PI’-‘ ‘SlTE.las. Mallory, 82 Co. All work
done with neatiiess and dispatch and war-
rants;-d to fit.
Ntii'w:illt. March 3,1845.
3}?) £33 (tits for-tiizi lE:iir.—There is
‘ so much spurious stuff the ‘cotintry thro
tllfli we have been intltittetl to get the _gt-riuiiie
pure Jlt"’(-'u.\'sII1',ttIttl other Oils,it is said who the
liest ever made for the hair, especially for chil-
dren. We warratitit to be the real stuff from
t)l(l l“.'.t-'_rlat‘ttl,nt Dismzows,
V J .
€;t'ac:5.'cr§,r.
ssorttrietit f€(ft‘.l\'t’ti this day at
L. Cr..attt<’st.
AFint-. 2:
Ladies’ arid. Cfiiiidrcris’ Shoes.
ALI3X.&I\7I)§'Il’.' SNHITH,
Ladies’ Shoe l\’l-alter, is now giv-
ing his attention to rustotiier
work, tlrernanufacture of Ladies’
and Childrens’ Shoes, of every style and variety.
His wtirk is made with his own liauds, and is
lterefore known to be equal both in material
-.mtl worltuiansliip, to any offered to this (‘unintu-
tiity. His prices are in-..tderate, and of the taste
.iud beauty of his work. those who favor him
with their custom, will be able to judge for
lieriiselves. He will be found at his dwelling,
opposite the residence of Henry Selleck, a few
rods l)l'lO\V the (fongregatioital clturclt. where
he will be happy to receive the orders of those
who are willing to give him their patronage.
l\'or\valk, .luly5,18-15.
%-
Ctii-i'iagc “~'!iips.—-Or every Iltlr-gr
' tpt:ili:_y styleziittl p.rir'e,tlie largest ass-toil
itent ever brotigltt into town. S--_me. mos:
-tipttrb zititl eltgzirit nrtit-lt-s. Just from tlit
itant.facIurer's. and for sale tttitisti.--lly low.
WM B. SWAN
I
Silver Spoons.
=‘/E-Al\'Ul“.-\ C'liUIiI':I') tti tittr slutp—Ilte best
' :ll1'l('llf’-?l[.\P\‘l in tmt n. Lt-vi (‘1..uiK.
l ‘HE court of probate for the district of Nor-
walk has liinited and allowed six months
from this date for the creditors, to the estate of
Is.'.'rIc Fmil/l
late nf1\'t-w Canaan in said district deceased to ’
exltibit their claims for settlement.
'l‘hose w o neglect to present tlieir*'aceounts
properly attested within said time will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make iiiititediate pay.
ment to Josizru Sii.LIt-AN, Administrator,
with u.-2' I (ln'Itf.’I2r:d.r
Nr-rwallt‘. Oct. l3il\ 18-15. 42'
~'t=_t"t-tTs't”i=tt=tE"t”'Ftt=tt=.t
Vlll-lE V» ilii-.:ti.sl:-urg Fire Insitranttet omra-'
;-any will itistiie the various kinds of prop-'
erty flgH:llSl. loss or tlzztitage by fire, on applica-t
tiott to I. l't‘.I\lP, Jr.
_ Aeextt for Fairfield Ccunty.
Norwrtlk April 21 1845. 127
SE55’ 1i"e9B!ii. l‘I‘\'5llRAI"<( Ii C04
(:a'§ri't:i3-$3::tt0.<)l?ttt;
t3Et)Rt%l£ .-"l'. .to=ttN .=-.Gt~:~\'t':‘.
VIVHE public are lit-reliv ittforu-.tt-rl that the
. . 1‘,_t_u3:.t still t-otitiiztles tt. is.-up poli,t:§e~‘ aridi —
t‘-fft-ct ii’tsur:it=ct-s rlptvii littiltlitigs vaiiotr.-ly l«ca-
ted and ovmpietl; Ill-(l upon \‘\’Hlt‘.\‘ 2-id Ner-
clmiitlize, faintly sst.-res. Sic. com-..ioetl in thtm;
Pt.-rsoiis tvi.-ltiingr ittsuranre, will please call upon’
the agent at his ]‘t'Sl(l"liCP.
Delay not doing till torn-Arrow, 2' hat ought to’
be dint‘ to day. lf props-rty‘ is worth owning.
and keeping. is it not wortli instiritig?
Norwallt, July l, I845
Bliitnril Secririty Iuurancc Co.
P9761!’ .I:}I.lI.'t"IL, Ct
:‘ LI B. ISENNETT, ‘gent. offers to Insure:
A Dwelling llouses and Buildingsingeneral
,witli tlitireontt-tits against loss or tlamage by
fire, on terms far prcft-rttble to any often-ti by any
sitriiltir institution. Persons ovtiiittg 1;‘-tiilditigs,
etc. by applying iriirrierliately, may save thous.
ands. ofdollars, as lire is a hard nizistci‘ and de-
ays dangerous.
i\'orwalk. July ,8 - 5'
l\'0l£‘|l’ALl£ lSLAt\'DS—I-‘ol" $":'3‘fé'.
4; THESE Islands are situated: at
9-, the etttrance ol'Norwalk I-larbor. and’
.525
contain about 13%| acres of laud—
,,. - meadow, pasture and plow; sedge
in ahuiitlance. well fenced in stone wall, with a
comfortable dwelling house, three good barns,
corn-liotise, and other out buildings. The prem-
ises are “It'll supplied vtith wood and water, the
land is in a liigli state or cultivation, and may
alway- be kept so from the large supply ofsea,
and rock weed on the shores. 'l'lie shores are
likewise covered with round stone, which M“.-
be sold to boatinen, to the fll1'lOUnIOfr."."'.'lt5.i :,
hundred dollars worth a year. t.'.-.- l'.'-'.tliUl'i r_.=’.'
the house is thought by st ‘~ ' en 0;‘ '§.:~
pleasantest on the ‘.1-'il:.-£3 -..:...-._,_« , wt‘;
Fish. .'t-'tt.t'.‘:.= in - iftt 5.2:.-t-.3-_ The
re‘ :t..ti
pl'()j".‘i'€_t’ \"iii I“: .-" ,-.3 ' ..z divided if re.
rittttsu-».: rt ti 5..-3 ~n«-2;». will be made accom-
nit:-drt‘i::.;. l:.._;-:-..-ot G. B Smith, on the prem-
is, or ct V3‘.-ziiies lsztacs, Norwalk.
l\'ort\nlk, Septetrilier ]. la/15.
H,,'
36
FOR Sale.-—A pleasant and
C0mmodious rt-sidence ofabout 5 or
6 acres of excellent land, situated no
= ~ the Down Town road, about one
mllt‘. from the Bridge, with good two story
Hou.-e.containingS bed rooms, 3 parlors and
kitchen with wash room and milk room attach-
ed. anda spacious cellar. A large garden and
orchard, barn and other out building. For fur-
ther particulars, apply to H. M. PROWIIT, on
the premises. '
41
j00'!‘S :2 nd Slices, Bargains.-
150 pair ‘\"eus Calfarid Kip Boots
200 pair 1\-’lens Shoes
150 pair Ladies Buskiris
ltlfi pair Bots Boots and Shoes
150 pair Cliildrens Shoes
For sale cheap for cash. '"l‘ L 8: J R PECK.
100
Large assortment ofelt-gant Bibles, Prayer
l5UUliS. Albums, Books for presnts, etc. at
Bis.-£r.i.s.
Bea_iris ofLetter and Cap Paper, from
$1,-D0 to $4 a I-le-ain,just rt-ceivt-d at
Btssr.Lt.s.
5'} LA_iD Silks.—-A new and fashionable
article fora new and faslitonable article for
Ladies Dresses, for sale by .lA$ M.ii.r.oitv & Co
Gross Clarks Friction Matches at Fac-
tory prices, for sale at Brssi:Lt.s.
ENTS. w bite and black silk Gloves, Chet! p-
T er than ever at Gruman's.
I ADIES in want of fashionable dresses, will
.1 please take a look at Grutii:in’s plaid cali-
C09-“. 8' the‘ Bridge Store.
‘1 II I2‘ .-I P.—Beautiful patnted \Viudow
' Shade-s,a fashiotittble article. to be had
only tut Gruirtazi’s.
Norwalk, Oct. 1845.
. .
Desirable P ropcrty
‘_ .-j T\"0 I’.-\I{lVIS ‘
ii For Sale.
A Fttrrii of about sixty
. - . acres ofthe finest land in
Fairfield County, with a large, new modern built
Dtvellitig and outliousestlit-reon standing, eil2i-
bly situated about one mile from the village of
Neiv Canaan. and couiniariditig an exteusiveand
beautiful view of the surrounding cotintry and
Long Island Sound. is offered for sale on favora-
ble terms. Said farm is well watered. and has
upon it a fine young orchard ofgrafted trees, and
is replete with every convenience, and well
worth the attention of those who are desirous of
purclia-ing. The title is II;di.~|')u1alaI9_ For
tertiis. &c. apply to Chas. A. Haridford. Ridge-
field; Chas. rlsaaes, Norwalk, or of the subscri-
ber in New Canaan.
lit addition to the above, may be had ifde.-i,.
ed, another Faint si»uated in the satire vicinity
with the above. consisting of 100 acres of good
l-.ttirl, well watered, embracing wood, arable,
pasture, rneadow. l-and etc. and having upon itia
cotiifortahledwelling, barn and outltoiises. The
land is ol a quality to conirriend the atten-
!lttn ()l'pul't'l]it.~t:'rS. ‘Vim. DRUm1uoNp_
New Canaan, l\-‘lay 19. 1845, S i
I I0-H’I‘.—Fresh Catitpliene, cheap and
J
the cheapest kind of light at Disiiaows.
THE (ire-at Aim-rie-.:in Beinmly —
Dr. Slit-t-nts Sotitlierri laalm, a safe cheap
and spec dy cure for con.-urnption, coughs, colds
pleurisy and all other (tlTLCll0liS of the throa,
and Lungs. _
Also, Aperient Alterative Southern Balm Pills
ft)l‘S:1le by W l1} l:i1SSELl..
P. S. Certificates of many cures may be seen
at the store of V. B.
NAPl”S celebrated Indiati strengthnitig
plaster, for sale at Bissells.
000 Domestic FI:lIIIl(!I§ wanted
7 by C. J GRUMAN.
US LINs.—We have muslins both bleach-
ed and unbleached for 61-4 cents per
yd as go.-d as ever ofl'ered in’thi's place, either
wet or dry. '1‘ L & J R PEEK.
F EARS!) l"oI"Sale.——-A good second-
._ . hand Hearse will besold by the subscriber
on very favorable terms by application at his
shop.
EVERE1‘ QUINTARD.
Norwalk, August 25th 1845
II.-11171.5! A great variety ofFall and\Vin-
It-‘I’. SHAW.LSJustrec’d. Jae Mallory dz, Co,
[RD Seed, for sale at
Norwalk.-lune 2.
lGll'l‘—ClIe:Iper than day light
—Patent Doric, Suspension and side'Lamp
Brsssnns.
LBS. Camphor at New York prices, for sale by W E Brssi-:r.r., agent for Norwalk.
just receivedrat 'B1ss:r.t.s.
~ 0
Gampbene received fresh every week.
A RAEt=. cHANct-ET’
.&LLOE£Y at Banlts now tffcr their’
entire st ck of Dry Goods, so as to‘
afllitlfe it ati ()l'l_]L‘Cl to any person wishing to env
3*.’
t
.
':lI)ll~lH‘d staiid for business, and the Tailoring’.
business connected with it. The store is a first‘
Slplte-‘S, and cart be rented for a term of‘, years.--'
l he Sult.‘Cl‘llt(‘l'S will continue l‘l1SlIt(»‘SS llIl'(‘ill£';l"f.-“
the fall and winter should a sale of the goods not-
be effectetl. ’ '
N. B. '1 be Tailoring business conducted by‘
M. Banks as usual. All orders thankfully’
received it d puoctually attended to. 1
l\0l'Witlli. S"[IIP.[l'iIteY 15, 1845.
[CH Plaid stripe Silk L A bi-autifu‘
assortment just rec’d. Jas. Mallory dc Co
. EAUTI FUL Painted Window’ Shades to be
sold cliea p at Gi:UitrAN's.
'. OB Work.—We are prepared to d0,_8ll
kinds ofJobs, such as mend Umbrellas and
Parasols, repair and set glass to spectac_les,meiid
all kinds ofJewelry, and Spoons, repair Accor-
;a,,s_ mend Teapots, repair all kinds of Clocks
and at short no§_ce- C E D153RQ‘!§-__
OSIEBY at the Brancll St.ol'c..
_3o doz' Ladies cotton hose ,
’ I0 “ Misses cotton hose:
10 ‘! ’Boys:l-2.hose
.20 “ Mens cotton 1-2 hose‘-_: .
Florsolo eh.e¢p:5y,-- . ; T:
rate location for either (il_\‘ Goods or grtucefy bu-"
bank in the Dry Goods business, being an old es-' '
‘\‘l
‘ -:-"M.
Norwalk Chronicler