4E
It was my privilege for many (years to enjoy his
personal acquaintance and frien ship, and I should
do injustice to the promptings of my own heart (lid
1 not add my feeble testimony to his rare worth, his
genial ood nature and courteous bearing, and the
ultegrtty and wprightnesa with which the Deity had
stamped his character.
It is but a-few days since that the dccease of a dis-
tinguished member of our national councils was an-
nounced in this chamber—a man who, unaided by
birth, parentage or circumstances. had burst like a
meteor upon our Olitical horizon, and died an ac-
knowledged chie min ; and now, to-day. the nations
sorrow is brought to our own doors, and the general
gloom which enshrouds the nation gathers a doc or
( arkness in this our own bereavement. Nevcrt c-
less, in this sad event the Almighty hath spoken;
let man humble himself and keep silence. .
The resolutions passed and the Senate ad-
journed.
HOUSE—Convencd at 9 o’clock, and Rev.
Mr. .Fisher offered prayer.
Billde commissioners of turnpike roads,
passed. ‘ ‘ - .
Bill dcappointment of conservators,pass’d
T116. Committee'outhe adjournment of the,
Assembly: reported-that unforseen events
had ‘ compelledtliCm'toreport Wednesday
next‘iaslhezp’robable .time of . adjournment.
Res. amending barter of the city of Wu-
terbury, recommitted.
Mr. Carter, of Norwalk, announced the
death of Chief Justice Storrs. He said:
Hr. Speak-en-I rise, sir, with a 11an heart, to
announce to this House the death of Illiam L.
Storrs‘, ChiefJustlce‘of the State of Connecticut. .
It has been thought suitable and proper that this
announcement should come from myself as Chair-
man of the Judiciary Committee on the art of the
House, inasmuch as Judge Storrs was olding, at
the time of his death the highest 1111110181 ofllce in
the State, I accept the duty thus assigned me, fith
sorrow 'andwith sadness. . -
We had family hoped that Judge Storrs would be
spared to continue upon the bench until he should
be dis ualiaedby the constitutional limitation.—
IndeeiT, we had almost taken it v- for ted that .it
would be so. and that then,‘ like an il ustrious pred-
ecessor (J udge.Williams) now-liviugiin'our midst;
he mi in be permitted tompeud thereinsiuder of his
days El dignified and peaceful retirement. But an
all-wise Providence has ordered
moved him from us. ,
tion with reverence and submission. ’We murmur
not, because we know it has been done by one who
knows better than we, and who doeth all things
Well. , Let us ’be"= grateful;- rather, that He has
final!- spared so greatiand so useful a man to as so
-. otherwise and re-
We bowbefore this dispensa-
O . . .
SID-.1 shall not attem :1”qu u on Ju e
Storm.“ 'shall leave thhtp to anotbegry wire is mgTe
familiar , i of; ' ‘ “s ory,-aud_who ismuch
morelpspsblc of olngjustlce to the subject than
in e . . ,
gut whetherwe consider J u e Storrs as a mem-
berof the General-Assembly oft is State; as an oc-
cupant of the Speaker’s 'chair: as a representative
in Congressjrom~tbis State; as aprofessor in Yale
901192911471905901tas'a‘fracticing lawyer at the
bar ;‘or’ls~hollllug' the big cat seat in the highest
court of indicators in this State ;. in all these posi-
tions we'ilnd him more’thau realiziu the highest
expectations formed of him, even by t ose best ac-
uainted‘with 'his' great intellectual endowments.—
ith a mind:keen and discriminating; strong and
logical :clear and-comprehensive. quic to grasp and
powerlhl to’ retain - he was able to grapple with
those great questions ofjurisprudence w eh have
severely tested, the greatest minds the world has
ever seen. No one could'bein his presence without
being impressed with the greatness of his intellec-
tual proportions. ~ He looked the judge. he acted the
in and he was the ndgo,
oil-,andi, Mr. Spe er and many others in the
Houscfhavc practiced‘be ore him for many years,
and we know him not only as a grea. lawyer and a
Erect ju e, but as a man of great social qualities;
ind, ad‘s le, familiar; in short, in any sense of the
word,-a friend. . _ ,
than than all, Judge Storrs was an honest
man—a man who was sure to follow his own convic-
tions~of right, a man of rare integrity and inde en-
deuce ofc aracter. All who practiced before im
knew and felt that he would surely follow his own
cpihvictions of duty, without favor and without par-
t i! ty.
But, Sir, he is gone to be here no more forever.—
No more shall webeh old his venerable and venera-
ted form. No more shall We behold him sittin up-
on that platform byyour side, carefully watc mg
the proceedings of this House, and conversing fa-
miliarly with all who approached him. .
Not long since, sir, we paid our mournful tribute
to another-not, indeed. a citizen of this State, but
of the United States—a man whose fame belongs to
the country andthe -world. .It was fit and proper
that we should do so. It was e ually fit and proper
that we render a like tribute to t is great man—great
lawyer, and what is still more rare, great magis-
rate.
Sir, in conclusion I beg leave to offer the following
resolutions. '
Resolved, That this Legislature have re-
ceived with profound regret and feelings of
bereavement the intelli ence of the death of
Wm. L. Storrs, Chief ustice of this State.
Resolved, That in his death we part with
one endowed by nature with rare gifts,whose
social qualities endeared him to all men,who
has filled with distinguished ability a post in
our National councils, whose judicial mind
was an ornament to the State and Nation,
and whose recorded opinions are enduring
monuments of his greatness.
Resolved, That when a great and good man
dies it becomes those to whom his life has
been a blessing, publicly to express their
grief and veneration.
Resolved, That as expressive of our sorrow
and respect for his memory, this Legislature
do now adjourn. ,
After speeches by Mr. Deming and Mr.
Adams, the resolutions passed unanimous] y,
and the Home adjourned.
,7 , Thursday, June 27.
SENATE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Childs.
The military committee ‘ reported no fur~
thenaction necessary on the proceedings of
the Danbury indignation meeting; accepted.
The committee on’Federal Relations, to
whom were referred sundry messages of the
Governorytransmiting documents from other
States, reported that they be placed on file;
accepted. . .
Resolution payingthe Commissioners to
the Peace Convention $200 each, was report-
edby the committee on federal relations.
Attersome discussion, Mr. Briscoe moved
to indefinitely postpone the subject. Motion
lOst . . ..
The question was then taken on the amend-
ment’Witn the same result. .
M.'Mygatt'the'n moved an amendment fix-
in the sum-at $150,~sdopted-. . - _ ,
gl‘he—‘i‘c‘s'olu'tion-passed as amended. - ,
Adjourned. "
Housn—Convened at 9 o‘clock ; prayer, by
Rev..Mr. Childs. . . . ~ ‘
Henry C. Deming was appointed a mem-
ber of the State’Library Committee, in place "
of Hon. .Wm. L. Storrs, deceased
Bill giving the Governor power to adopt
such measures as may be expedient for the
settlement of the boundary line between
this State and the State of New York; pass
Bill repealing the 27th section of an act
(“Maine Law”) in relation to the sale of spir-
ituous liquors, which makes void any con-
tract in the purchase of liquors, was argued
pro andcon‘by several speakers with much
. sensibility, and finally recmninitted.
Res. appropriating $2000 per year to the
Reform School, and $1.50 per week for each
occupant, passed.
Res. appropriating. $1500 for the benefit
of the Imbecile school at Lakeville, passed.
Res. appropriating $2,000 annually to the
Hartford Hospital. Mr. Geer of Lyme
moved 'to amend thus—“provided that pa-
tients may have such medical treatment as
the inaydesii'e, rejected. ,
The committee on disagreeing vote rela-
tive to an appropriation of $5000 to the Nor-
mal School report in favor,'reccding from
llie former vote making the sum $4000 for
the present yearonly, and concur in making
the amount $5000.
Considerable debate sprung up, which
was participated in by Messrs. Adams,
Wooster, Carter, Bugbee and others.
The report was accepted and the resolu-
tion passed.
, A committee of two was raised, consisting
of Messrs-Adams of Norwich and Kendrick
of Waterbury, to wait upon the Senate and
invite that body to join the House in con-
vention for the purpose of attending the fa-
neral ofthe late Chief Justice Storrs.
Messrs. Bhrrall of Salisbury and Wooster
of Derby were up inted a Committee to
request the State 0 cers to be present in the
joint convention.-
The committee. reported that they had
discharged their duties, and that the invita-
tion extended in their instructions would be
accepted.
The Honorable Senate then joined the
ouse in Convention.
Called (‘0 order by Lieut. Gov. Douglas.
The fol owing resolution, introduced by
Mr. Carter, passed unanimously:
GENERAL Assnnnpv, l
- . May. Session, A. D, 1861. j"
Wimp ,, the Senate and House of Repre-
vgmh‘ygs in", Joint Convention assembled:
, but as a testimonial of the profound res-
pect ‘It'hy this General Asseinbl for the
memory of the late Chief Justice torrs.we
do now, adjourn, and that the two Houses,
preceded fiby their respective officers, do
fortliwitli'attcud the funeral ceremonies of
me lamented deceased.
Adjourned.
» ' p . Friday, June 28.
SENATE—Openedwitli, prayer by Rev.
Mr. Pariiielee,~mCmber of the House from
Killingwortlig . .. , .
Res. appointingHon. Henry C. Deming a,
member oi‘the'State Library Committee in , B k
players of Win. L. Star“, gtglisvd, h H
be flown e" bill ca ' l‘. ,Th"‘.9. .Ouse
gain rcjectefi. Se'uateqleof’df to "insist, and
r. Convrse Wad appointed committee of
c. starches” " " . ,
‘ .1“? Whose. amendment tattleconstitus
tion all IWlllg- alinale citizens 21 years of
age, Ml" 0f guild, moral character to vote,
came from the House rejected. Senate con-
curr .
The resolution appropriating 85000 annu-
ally for five years to the State Normal
School, was reported by the conference
committee with the appropriation limited to
a single year. Report accepted and resolu-
tion passed.
Bill for the regulation of insurance, repeal-
ing the act of 1860, relative to the taking of
premium notes by mutual COIl‘lpaIlles,DflSS€d.
Res. incorporating the St. Jpsepli’s Benev-
olent Society, ref. to com. on incorporations.
Res. appointing as commissmners for Fair-
field county, Messrs. Joshua Lord, Seth See-
ley, and Stephen Hoyt, passed. ‘
Adjourned.
HOUSE.—-Convened at 9 o’clock; prayer
by Rev. Mia. Parmelee, of Killingworth, a
member of this House. ‘
A message was received from, the Govern.
or relative tofilhng.’ the vacancy on the Su-
preme Bench occasioned by‘the-recent de-
cease of Judge Smggwhitm was made the
ipegilalorder for Tu y, next at 10 o’clock-
DOIP 'ingl‘illfstmnbiuy. validated..,:é
, The was rccons'ide‘red‘ it‘s‘jacti'on’ 'ofyes-
today..- recqaiuitting. the._ bill. on the repeal
of .tlie ., 27th: ‘ sectioh- or; the “Maine Law,”
which; section;’makes void all contracts in
the purchase of II nors. '
Mr. ‘ Sinith,‘ Of‘. oodbury, proposed an
amendment .-provid_in that nothing in the
bill shall be construe so as _to affect nego-
tiable paper. ‘ . ' .
Mr. Carpenter found that the passage of
this bill would not affect the practical work-
ings of the law; he should vote in favor of
the bill andsmendment.‘
Mr. Carter saw no objection to the amend-
ment;3it'was of- but little consequence-any
wa . ‘
'the‘amendment was adopted.
Mr. Thompson arguedthat the lawhad
worked demoralizing efi‘ectsupon the cause
of Temperance. ' ', _ ‘
Mr. Caner, when he was up before, did
not say how he should vote on this bill; be
had no concealments to make; he thought
the rumsellers did not want the section re-
pealed; he therefore should vote 'for the re-
peal
The main question was ordered on motion
of Mr. Kendrick, and on motion of. Mr.‘ Rood,
of Farmingtou,
ed for. . -
The roll was called, with the following re-
sult: Ayes, 109; nays 76:
So the bill was carried.
Mr. Catlin moved a reconsideration of the
th‘eayes and na‘ys were call-
vote.
Mr. Smith of Stonington, moved the yeas
and nays; ordered. '
The vote was, ayes 82,. Days 109.
So the motion to reconsider was lost.
THE “FLOWAGE ’D'ILI.” AGAIN.
Mr. Burrall, after. making a personal
statement, moved that the House decline to
enter into any conference with the Senate in
any further action on‘the subject of the flow-
age law. . -
Mr. Adams supposed it was understood
that there should be nofurther action, accor.
ding to an understanding between the friends
and opponents of the bill prior to the last
Vote of the House on the subject that the
vote should be final.
[Mr. Carter took the. chain]
The Speaker took the floor and explained
his knowedge ot the arrangementsp‘oken of,
and said that the gentleman from Salisbury
thought the friends of the bill were in honor
bound to take no further action‘on the sub-
ject
Mr. Burrall withdrew his motion, and sub-
stituted another instructing the speaker that
when the application of the Senate comes for
the appointment of a committee of confer-
ence, the chair shall entertain no motion ex-
cept such as shall refuse to grant=the confer-
ence. . .
The motion prevailed. ,
Resolution incorporating the Norwalk
Water Company; continued to next session.
Resolution that this Assembly will ad-
journ on Wednesday next, sine die, at 10
o’clock A. M. ; passed unanimously.
Resolution paying Commissioners to Peace
Congress $200 each, came from Senate
amended by making the amount $150; con-
curred, 79 to 42.
Messrs. Catlin, Carter and Kendrick were
appointeda committee to prepare a deben-
ture roll. _ ' .
The majority report that no change is.
necessary in re-districting the Senatorial dis-
tricts of the State; accepted.
Adjourned.
Saturday J unc 29.
SENATE—Bill authorizing school districts
to hold annual meetings in August or Sep-,
tember, passed.
’ Resolution to adjourn sine die on Wednes-
. daKInext, at 10 A. M., tabled. -
ajority of the committee on re-apportiom
ment of Senatorial districts reported that no
change is necessary, accepted.
' Senate concurred in the House amend-
ments to the bill repealing 27th section of the
liquor law.
Adjourned.
O
HOUSE—Bill fixing the tax on savings
banks ,aud‘mutual insurance companies at
3-8 ‘of‘ one per cent; passed.
Resolution ‘a'u‘tli‘oriz'ing the Treasurer to iii-
vest in the bonds of certain States or the
United States, all funds that may be left in. .
his hands on the lst of April, 1862, the same .
to constitute a sinking fund for the extin--
guishment of the public debt, and also an,"
thorizing the Governor, and Messrs. Green
Kendrick and Abijah Catlin, to arrange with
jibe lederal government relative to financial
Affairs of the Stale as connected with the
United States; passed.
Resolution laying a State tax of one mill
on the dollar, passed. .
ReSiilution apointing commissioners for
.Fairfield County came from the Senate
amended by s'ubstituting the name of Joshua
;.l.ord for Joseph Thompson.
The discussion was continued at great
length, and the House refused toconcur Willi .
the Senate.,
Adjourned.
I‘.>o
113‘ Medical men, both Allopatliie an
Homoeopathic, unanimously concur thattlic
strong alkali contained in common Saleratus
is detrimental to health, and paves the-way
for disease. They also concur that Herrick
Allen’s Gold Medal Saletraius is the only per-
l'ectly'harmless article in the market winch
can be relied upon. Use it with cream tartei-
instead of soda. Call on the Grocers for it.
Their depot is 112 Liberty Street, New York.-
——-—o«.
Res’ontz‘ve Cordial and Blood Romanian—i-
Readir allow us to call your attention to this
excel.e.it article, advertised in another col-
umn. The name of the proprietor is al-
ready familiar as a household word all over
the land, and is a sufficient guarantee of the
'excelleuce of the Cordial. It is a pure hi al-
thy tonic, adapted to all classes of cases
whom there is weakness or debility, and
should be in the hands not only of every in-
valid but also every family. It is pleasant,
safe and efficacious. Reader try it.
s<.>-
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office,
at Norwalk, Conn., July ist, 1861. .
Abbot, William B Huntington, Mr D
Avery, Mr C Johnson, Frank .
Boeneerd, Mrs Susan Kingsbury, Mr A S
Bridge, William Leadbeater, George
Bedell, Homer Linn, Jesse . ‘
Berry, Capt W C MiChulniu , William
Farrington,Miss Caroline Moore, G
Farllen. James ash, Benjamin P
Grilling, M H Seabring, Mrs Mary Jane
Goram, Miss Emmer Smith, Mrs
Hoagiand, Miss Phebe A Seyman, M N E & Co
Selleck, Mrs Henry S '
Persons calling for any of the above Letters, will
please say “advertised."
CHAS. OLMSTEAD, P. M.
Am
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Ofiice,
South Norwalk, Conn“ July 1st, 1861.
Brown, Rufus 3—, Erkland, Ella
Brougham, Mash rk, Wm
Bulkley,C 81,425 Lacy, Thomas
Cheene' W liam ,r. Meeker _
D. C. W. Miss " Raymond Miss Joana
Higgins, W Welch, mP.'— ‘
Persons calling for guy of the above Letters, will
please say "
“advertisfig,
ATTHEW \VILCOX, P. M.
MK.»h———
"BUY ME, AND I’LL DO YOU Goon.”
Dr. Bangley’s .f} g
ROOT ANO HERB BITTERSI
Continue_to be the standard medicine for the cure
of all Billions and Liver Complaints; humors, from'
apimplc to the worst utrid sore; Jaundic'e; Cos-
tiveness; Headache; lles; Dys cpsia; Indiges-
tion; Weakness, &c. They are oth‘ alternative
and tonic, regulate the stomach and-bowels, stimu-‘
late the Liver, restore the a petite, y, ope diges-
tion,give strengtli,quickcnt corp: 'Ntlfifii’n‘d‘buri-
fy the blood better thug any 'e‘diili ‘e‘ehér‘kirown.
’ihey are madeqf “,3, ts'andrll‘erb ,‘a‘m'ong
est RE;
which a Sarsapa, 1d" Yellow 1) ‘ ' ' a‘n rake
Thoroué‘hlvorll.‘CIIEI‘ryl' Poplar will "no; 9.581;
or s,‘ barb, Dandelion, and ofli‘e‘ijs regent y add-
ed, all so skil ,ll combine ‘as one .acc rdanco
with the IaWsnli Nature, {Cl-mint, all; 3:95; eoii‘ectual
s rin and Summer Medicine, t ,t"ciin.;vbe'n'sed
very ody needs this edict“, and all should use
it at once. Pheasant on safe at all times; Only :5
angle cents per bottle.
is same medicine is ale puts in a more con-
centrated ' form, called DR. LA GEEY'S SUGAR
COATED ROOT AND HERB PILLS, a beautiful
cathartic, Without ripnig or pain, and will cure
.Eirii‘stiveness and Pi es. Sold by all Dealers in Med
c nus. -
l 0 ders addressed to J. 0. LANGLEY or GEO. C.
' 4 h
had faithfullycarried out his obligation. He .
General Head-Qua: ters State of Connec-
ticut.
ADJUTANT GENEIIAL’s OFFICE, l
Hartford, June 20th, 1861. f
General Orders No. 306.
.WHEREAS, It has been found difficult to
discriminate between supplies which have
been furnished the Volunteer Troops by
committees of Towns which are a proper
charge against the State; and articles which
have been fuinislied by the benevolent from
personal regard to the volunteers, and where-
as some have received clothing and then
withdrawn from the public service, there-
fore the Commander-in-Cliief earnestly rc~
quests the several committees to withhold
from the Troops all clothing and supplies of
every kind except such as may be bestowed
gratuitously.
The officers of the several commands
which are now, or which may be hereafter
organized, are required to make requisition
fan the Quartermaster General and the Com-
missary General for whatever may be neces-
sary for the efficiency of the men‘ under their
commands, and all officers arehereby pro-
hibited from giving receipts for any descrip-
tion of supplies received from committees or
other persons except those authorized to fur-
nisli the same by the proper departments.
By order of the Commander-in-Chlef.
J. D. WILI.IAMs,Adjutant General.
. .‘..»
Engraved Wedding and Visiting
Cards,
Executed in the best Broadway style, and fur-
nished at regular New York prices. Orders
punctually attended to. ALL' ORDERS
FOR - WEDDING CARDS STRICTL I’
CONFIDENTIAL. Printed Cards fur-
nished at an hour'fs notice, at the
- GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.
W
SUCCEss IN LIFE—A man’s best help is in himself
—his own heart. his. own soul. his own resolute
purpose. The battle cannot be fought by rox . A
man smind may bearoused by another— is esirc
to improve and advance himself may be excited by
another, but he must ~ mould his own stuff, quarry
ls own nature, make his own character f—let him
try again! . Let him try hard—try Often, and he
cannot fail ultimately to succeed. to man can tell
what he can do until he tries, and tries with resolu-
tion. Witness the success of Das. Hammer; of
Albany—who fought poverty ten years but is now
called the autocrat ofpill manufacturers.
See adv. on ad page.
mandates.
In this town, at St. Paul's Church on Thursday
June 27th, by the Rev. Dr. Wm. C. cad, assisted
by Rev. Thos. E. Pattison, Mr .Legrand Jackson,
and Miss Sarah Esther Brady. both of this lace.
In Katonah, N. Y., June 26, Mr. Aaron . Gilbert,
to Miss Sarah E. Loder, both of Titicus, Ridgetleld. '
In Ridlgefiefd, J has 23d b the Rev. 0. Clark, J o-
seph B. errill and Mary . outon.both ofNorwalk.
n Danbur , on Tuesday, June 25 Mr. Edgar J.
Partrick to iss Julia E. Dikeman, ofDanbury.
On Sabbath evenin , June 30, Mrs. Sail Whitne ,
widow of the late Leigfs Whitney, aged 72y years. y
K3” Her funeral will be attended at her late resi-
dence in Main St., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3
o'clock. '
Pairfield County Bank, )
NORWALK, June 26, 1861. S
HE Annual Election for Directors of this
Bank for the ensuing year, will be held
at the Banking House on Tuesday, the 9th
day of July, proximo. The poll will remain
open frOm 12 M., to 1 o’clock, P. M.
Per Order, J. A. MOORHEAD,
1t - Cashier.
Bank of Norwalk, 1
June 28, 1861. I
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of this Bank, for the election of Seven
Directors, will be held on Monday, July 8th,
ensuing. Polls open from 11 o’clock, A. M.,
to 12, M. By order of the Board.
t R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
80th Dividend.
Pairfield County Bank, )
NORWALK, July lst, 1861. I
HE President and Directors have this
day declared 9. Di ' d of Four per
cent. out of the net earni or the current six
fuzonths, payable on demand. Per Order.
J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier.
17th Dimdond.
Saugatuck Bank, l
WESTPORT, CONN, July 1, 1861. f
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of Four
(4) per cent. will be paid to the Stock-
holders of this Bank. on demand.
3t27 B. L. WOODWORTH, Cashier.
LADIES’ FAIR
At Bockwood’s nan.
' HE LADIES OF THE BAPT.ST
H II CHURCH will hold a Fair at the above
a , on
Thursday Afternoon and Evening, July 1101.
The proceeds are for the benefit of the Sab-
bath School. - Friends of the Sabbath School
cause, and citizens generally are invited to
attend. Tickets of admission 15 cents. ‘The
celebrated D’Artois will be on hand with his
delicious Cream, and other refreshments will
be fiirnislied at reasonable prices. 2t27
Bank of Norwalk, I
June 18, 1861. j
.HE President and Directors of the Bank
'10,“ Norwalk have this day declared a
Diyidc'nd of Four per cent., payable to the
Stockholders on and after July 1st.
2t26 R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
BOOKSTORE FOR SALE.
HE Subscriber will sell his Stock of
BOOKS and STATIONERY, together
with the Fixtures and good will,at a reason-
able price and an advantageous terms. His
Stools is such as is constantly in use in this
Vicinity, and it is an excellent chance for a
person (ICSII'UUS of establishing himself in
the BOOK- BUSINESS. The locality is
good, being the oldest established Bookstore
in Norwalk. Satisfactory reasons given for
selling.
Norwalk, July 1st, 1861.
Challenge I I I,
THE owner of the Boat “Carnot,” of
Saugaiuck, (which is less than 19 feet
\ _ in length on deck,) will match any
7T Boat now d‘wned in Norwalk or
Westport. if such be over or under 20 feet in
length, the Comet will give or take sailing
time for the difference. This offer is open
for Ten days, and it is hoped that it will be
accepted; if not, no notice will be taken in
future of the boasting talk of those owning
A
A
2127
,Boats which they claim can beat her.—
Sliould the challenge not be accepted as
above specified, then the whole of Fairfield
County is included. Address “COMET,”
27 Saugatuck, Conn.
Dissolution.
THE Co-partnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, under the name
and firm of GRIFFETH d: NEWELL, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
Livery and Stage Business will be continued
by the Senior partner at the old stand.
All persons indebted tO the firm are re-
quested to call and settle with him immedi-
ately. JAMES GRIFFETH,
SAMUEL NEWELL.
Norwalk, June 29th. 1801. 3t27
ass ,
, PERIIVI N ' SYRUP.
Thexgreat curative, of the age.
'2’ ‘ 11' i
; 5!!!!
11‘ will, entirelycnre, orgteatly relieve. the
__ followipg distressing complaints -—Dys—
, pepsui, Drop‘sy, Diarrlima,
.: Nervgusness, Ulcers, Piles, Bronchitis, Jaun-
. dice,_, ysentery, Neurulgia,Liver Complaint
Erysuglgis, find the encllgss catalogue of Fe3
niii e i cu ties mosto which ' ' '
a low slate ortli'e blood. ongmm m
Get our new Pamplet, and read it.
EWETT- & COMPANY,
No. 39 Summer Street, Boston.
For sale by all Druggists. 6mp27
sum. saga. BAIT.
UST RECEIYifl-SOOO Busliels Extra
Long Island Salt. For sale cliea , b '
" CUNNINGHAM & WEBB:
General Debility,
. A..."
GOODWIN ‘ 00., MITCH. - was??? A
E South- Norwalk, Feb. 4, 1861.
, Iodey’s Body’s Book for $1..
MUSIC MUSIC !
INSTRUCTION
GIVEN ON THE
Pianoforte or Melodeon,
BY '
Miss ANNIE M. HARD.
References:
Rev. Wm. Dennison, Sup’t of Winthrop In-
stitute.
Prof. T. A. Spinning, Bridgep‘ort.
H. M. Prowitt, Esq., Norw‘al .
All orders left at the Book Store of A. Sel-
leekd; Co. will receive prompt attention. tf‘i5
HILLSIDE SEMINARY. '
MRS.’ LOUISA A. SMITH, Principal.
TERMS for Day Scholars per year.
In higher English Studies, $20
Primary “ j 16
Modern Languages, each 24
Music on Piano, 48
“ Guitar, 40
Singing, 24
Pencil and Crayon Drawing 15
Painting in Water Colors, 24
“ in Oil and Pastel, 40
The School year is divided into thre Terms.
Pupils are char led from the time of entrance.
None received or less than one Term. Pay-
ments at the close of each Term. 3m?
NOW READY.
The Largest Stock
, of .
DRY GOODS
UP TOWN, AT
BARDWBBB’B
“01". BR!” STORE,”
Cor. of 37th st. and 8th Avenue,
New York.
Also a large and complete Stock of
hawls, Cloaks, and Mantillas,
POSITIVELY ONEPRICE ONLY.
The 8th Ave. cars starting from the Astor
House, pass the Store every two minutes.
We can and will make it an object for our
old customers to give us a call.
H. C. BARDWELL.
Great Reduction.
HE subscriber will sell the balance of his
Sewing Machines at 20 per cent. reduc-
tion, in Order to close up his sales.
GEORGE RANDLE.
N 0. 1 GAZE’J TE BUILDING.
SILVER WARD.
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry,
Pansy Goods, ac.
THE Subscriber having opened the Store,
_ No. 1 Gazette Building, formerly occu-
pied _by O. S. Clark, has on hand and intends
keeping a complete assortment of J ewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware, with the best as-
sortment of Fancy Articles ever offered for
Sale In Norwalk. The subscriber having
been engaged in the manufacturing of fine
Jewelry for upwards of 20 years in New
York, and having builta Factory in Nor-
walk, is enabled to manufacture any style 01‘
Jewelry at short notice. He feels confident
that his Goods will give entire satisfaction
to those wishing to purchase as regards
quality and price.» Jewelry repaired in a
neat and substantial manner. Watches and
Clocks cleaned and repaired, and warranted
to perform well 1 year. D. BRIDGE.
SILK GIRGOLARS. - -
A LARGE LOT of our own manufacture,
just finished—for sale low.
IN 33 ID
WANTED mummy.
Five Hundred Good‘ Workman,
To MAKE_
Sewed Army'Shoes. l
Apply at Benedict, Hall & Co’s Mannfacto—
“THE. sms AMI ' srairts
FOREVER.”
Also, Bargains in
. Dry Goods
at NO. 2 Gazette Building.
p
We are constantly receiving additions to
our la _ e stock of Dress Goods,'all of which
having een bou ht. at the prevailing low
Woes, Will be sol much less than the Impor-
tation or Manufacturers’ ”coat.
A‘fine assortment of the fashionable grey
material for Dresses and Mantles, at al
prizes.
Mozambique»,
Medians,
Poplius,
Goats’ Blair,
Buvell‘as,
Rituallalis,
Preach Cambrics,
Saconets,
Organdios,
Dawns, - .
Craps florets,
Bat-egos,
Black on daoloredl'amartiuo
Cloths,
Silk Mantles‘.
We would call the especial attention of
jthe Ladies to our large Stock of Silk and
Cloth Mantles, of our own, manufacture—all
the latest novelties of the season. Having
unusual facilities for manufacturing, we are
at all times prepared to furnish any style of
any required material, at short notice.
The-only Hoop Skirt really worth buéingis
our celebrated “ARRESEOH SKEL T N
SKIRT.” We havejust had finished for us
alarge lot of the; various sizes and latest
styles. The ladies will please remember, we
warrant every Skirt sold by us. These
Skirts can be procured no where else in
Nonoalk.
Paranoia,
' Sun Umbrellas,
Bonnet Ribbons,
Bonnet Rushes,
Housekeeping
and Domestic Goods
' in every variety.
MORRIS & DOTY.
N o. 2 Gazette Building.
HOW IS YOUR
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
Hats 8; Caps cheap
' EAMI.ESS CLOTHING COMPANY’S
Fine Soft Hats, .
New Styles of Soft Hat,
Our Banner,
' Rail Columbia,
Red, White and Blue.
20 new at les of Caps, Children's Fancy
Hats and spa.
" STRAW EATS.
Palm Leaf Straw Hats 12 cents.
Umbrellas, Umbrellas.
As I buy for Cash I can sell cheap. Quick
sales and small profits.
Corner Hat Store, CURTIS.
West Side Bridge.
5, Norwalk.
BENEDICT, HALL & CO.
P. S.-+-None need apply but good Work-
men. 25.
The gloriousFlag of our Union,
Long may it triumphantly wave.
THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE
Por the ~ Pic Nae Season I
THE favorite, mifl, safe, and unrivalled
Sloop, ‘fHANDY,” Capt. G. Washing-
ton Gregory, having beén fitted up, especial-
ly for the comfort of parties, with a large new
awntng and other improvements, will take
parties from Gregory's Point (or elsewhere),
to any place they please, on the most favor-
able terms. Fishing Tackle 'and Bait, free.
No pains or expense will be spared, that can
enhance the enjoyment of all who may favor
the “Handy” with their patronage.
Orders left at the Connecticut, Norwalk,
or GregOiy’s Point Hotels, promptly atten-
ded to. 26'
DRESS MAKING.—
THE subscriber would inform her friends,
and the Ladies of Norwalk generally,
that .she has again commenced the Dress
Making Business, and would solicit their
patronage. She cuts by measure, and will
either take work home, or go out by the day.
tl23 CHARLOTTE BENTON.
13, New Canaan, or Jas. N. Lockwood a l
o’ ‘
J AS. RIGHARDSON’S
Sllll'l' llll illillllli
Is now open in
Isaacs’ Blbck, Norwalk.
PUPILS RECEIVED 0N FA VORABLE
TERMS.
Reference, DB. JAMES G. BARBOUR. 2t*22
* le nan snoin
In Main Street.
' HAVINGIREMOVED to New York, and
disposed of my store in Main Street to
Mr. H. PORTER, I recommend my old cus-
tomers and friends to call and examine his
Stock, which will be cheerfully exhibited by
his Agent, C. A. Durand.
23 J. H. DISBROW.
'Notice.
Mn. PORTER having purchased a new
Stock of Hats and Caps,'of all kinds, at
Auction in New York for about half the regu-
lar m, the public are requested to call
and find them retailed accordingly, at Dis-
brow’s Old Stand, Main Street,
23 C. A. DURAND, Agent.
Boots and Shoes Repaired.
ALL kinds of Repairing neatly and quick-
ly done, at JOSEPH U. CARIER’S
Boot and Shoe Emporium, next the Bank of
N orwalk.
Buggy Wagon Par Sale.
SHIF'I‘ING-TOP BUGGY WAGON,
New York cit -makc, and in perfect
order. Apply to . B. CRAUFURD,
25 At Bank of Norwalk.
Dash-let ofNortoallc, as. Probate Court, June
29th, 1861.
STATE of WILLIAM PRICE, late
of N orwalk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-
ors of said Estate, toexhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts operly attested, within said
time,'wdl be do art-ed a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate, are requested to
make immediate pa ment to .
DE ORAH A. PRICE,
8t*2'z Executi'ix.
: ' Oi meet the times, the mtg-third vol me
= of Godey will be sent to subscriber‘safor
. One Dollar. This volume comprises t' ‘ e six
5 best numbers of the year, and will Contain
seven steel en ravings, six of the luv gs dou-
ble exteusmu tashion-plates, and all ‘in win-
ter cloak patterns. L. A. DIEY,
323 Chestnut Street, Plu'la delplu'a,
'.I.'o whom It may concern.
THE LAW requires all Parsmnnsflm- ’
cram, &c., to make monthly returns of .
all Births, Marriages, and Deaths to the-Reg»
istrar. Persons wishing IAGE LICEN-~
SE8, will please take notice,thst the Broom .
numb: the person designated by the Law Of'
Slcythos, Rakes, POI-ks,
‘ Plows.
M RVIN do PROWITT.
Horse Por Sale.
FINE Saddle and Carria Horse for
sale at a bargain—is gent c, any child
can ride him—15 hands high, sound in every
respect, and only 7 years old. Enquire at
this Office. 4t24
Mowmg Machines.
HE; subscribers are Agents for the sale 0
= Wood’s celebrated “Mowing Machines,’
and can supply orders that are iven, imme-
diately. These Mowers are be loved to be
the best in use, and are sold at $83—for two
horse Machines.
. WM. C. STREET & CO.
ATTENTION
All government Officers and
Soldiers.
ROF. WOOD’S RESTORATIVE COR-
_ DIAL AND BLOOD RENOVATOR
is the thin above all others to prevent
takm Cold rom exposure, prevent Fevers
from alaria, to tone and brace ,up the sys-
tem to endure the fatigues through which
youwdl have to pass. It is pleasant and
agreeable; should always be taken before
eating by all. If sack, wounded, faint, debili-
tated, ITs EQUAL is NOT TO DEEOCND ON THE
EARTH. It is adapted to all cases and oil-
mates, For One Dollar you will get One
- Pint of Cordial, and no one ever tasted or
tried it but was enthusiastic in its favor.—
One and all try it, and our word for it you
bless the day your attention was called to it.
ROI-so nay Rakes.
this State ,to issue such License, no other
person being authorized -to issue them “ ex—
cept in case of «We or inability of the Roy-
t'atrar.” J. B. ELLS,
' . . RaoisTIIAR.
. V- I, , variety of Meerschaum Lava
t flung. Chins, Pipes and Cigar Tub'cs may;
is nuclei. the Corner Store.
HITCOMB’S Wheel Hay Rakes, the
best in use, for sale on] by
WM. C. STRE T a 00.,
Agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
Mutt-y Tactics,
;
l
0MP SING so t’s andHa'i-deC’smldé
l0 m‘ ‘ At entrant's,
sud Light max.
A N assortment of the above just received ‘
and for sale b
1861.
Carpeting
an entire new and full assortment,
new and beautiful patterns
and
Low Prices.
Paper Hangings
the largest assortment ever offered.
Window Shade“
Lace and Mus.
Curtains,
CornicesGLBands
a large assortment of .
Housekeeping
Goods
of all kinds.
Goad Goods and Low Prices is the or-
der of the day.
C.J.GRU1IIAN.
Marble Yard
In Connecticut.
“PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT."
ITTER’S Marble Establishment is
known almost everywhere. His long
attention to the business makes him well ac-
uainted with all styles and kinds Of work.
ersons who patronize him, are sure of hav-
ing suitable monuments to mark the resting
place of departed friends.
He has on hand a large assortment of
MON UMEN TS of the newest and most
modern style, made of ITALIAN and AMERI-
CAN MARBLE, RED SAND STONE and GRAN-
ITE.
Also, Head Stones of various sizes, thick-
ness and patterns. Those persons who may
be in want of Monuments, in Norwalk and
its vicinity, are especially invited to examine
several beautiful Works, recently executed
in their new Cemetery, to the memory of a
number of their former citizens, which are
made of Italian Marble, Red Sand Stone,
and Granite. .
RED SAND STONE AND GRANITE
POST, for cuclosin Cemetery Lots.
GOOD WOR N, GOOD MATERI-
ALS, and a manufactor sufficiently large
and commodious, with ' the new and use-
ful improvements, to enable us to prosecute
our business with dispatch, and at the lowest
possible prices.
Persons who are in want of any of the
above articles, are .invited to consider the
extra inducements which. are offered at No.
77 High Street, where all kinds of work
which belongs to the marble business can be
found. . .
Marble Mantles. Marble Mantles.
Particular Attention
Is invited to our large assortment of Man‘
tles, among which can be seen those of an
perior workmanship and finish, as well as
those of more common style, AT vnnv now
PRICESI All purchasers will find it for their
decided interest to visit our sample rooms
before making a selection.
Parlor Grates,
Orders for every description of work in
his line will be thankfully received, and
promptly and faithfully executed.
JOHN BITTER.
1y19
New Haven, April, 1861.
Window Caps.
A LIGHT and cheap WINDOW CAP
for wood or brick buildings, a new and
beautiful design. Also a light pattern Of
Iron Railing, ior Piazza Fronts, made to or-
der, by till NORWALK LOCK CO.
.1861. 1861.
SPRING GOODS.
SPRING GOODS.
SPRING GOODS.
I have just received and am constantly re-
ceiving fresh invokes of ,
WELL-BOUGHT and
, WELLSELECTED
Spring Dry Goods
consisting in part of
DRESS GOODS
in every variety,
Housekeeping Drv floods
of all kinds,
DOMESTIC PRINTS so, so, so,
CLOTHS. ,
CASSIMERES,
_ A
ND
VESTINGS,
Clothing made up in the most fashionable
styles, and at the shortest notice. .
w. shears.
IllilIlllll
OOI
' 35,00
The Autos
THE ORIf
FUEL savi
Summo
COO"
For Wood
Coal. Im}
extra Lai
the celebv
Flue.
Atten
of Sup:
lst
care
1136‘
2,
I.
.15.
tion 0
evenly
other kn.
8th. BBL
without the ,
room.
9th. Ho'r WA.
INC Chosen—Bot.
supplied by the \
extra fuel.
10th. WATER BACK.-
supplying hot water for ti.
to any range.
WSold by all dealers, c
months, with a writen guarrau'._
riod if asked.
WBeware of the numerous wor.
tations now in market. See that th.
ofB. P. Stewart, and of the manufac-
are on each stove. No other is genuine.
WDescriptive pamphlets sent See by m.
to any address.
HERO is the name of a new Cook Stove
which we would call attention to.
UNCLE SAM RANGE for sale by us.
UNCLE THORN COOK STOVE, do.
GOLDEN AGE COOK STOVE,
For Sale by us.
THE ST. NICHOLAS COOK STOVE,
For sale by us.
THE NEW YORKER COOK STOVE,
For sale by us.
THE JUSTICE COOK STOVE,
or sale by us.
CHAMPION COOK STOVE,
For sale by us.
THE AMERICAN CHIEF COOK STOVE,
For sale by us.
BEEBE’S COOKING RANGE,
, For sale by us.
MORNING STAR COOKING RANGE,
For sale by us.
KNICKERBOCKER COOKING RAN GE,
For sale by us.
CHAMPION COOKING RANGE,
For sale by us.
ELDORADO COOKING RANGE,
For sale by us.
Hanniex’s CELEARATED CARPET SWEEP-
En.—We have secured the agency of them in
this vicinity, and are selling them less than
the usual price, a trial of them will convince
all that it is the best Carpet Sweeper 'before
the public. It has to be seen to be admired
—to housed to be appreciated.
WELL CURBS.
EAL’S PATENT WELL CURB, com-
plete witn Bucket and Rope, are just
the article for. drawing water; an lady or
even child of 10 or 12 years, can rawwith
case. They have to be seen to be admired,
and used to be appreciated. A plenty of ref-
erences given by those now using them.
Sold by us.
EESE FEATHERS—a prime article.
For sale.
HALER’S Patent Carpet Sweeper—for
sale by us. Price only $2. Those that
wish can take and try them, and it not satis-
factory return them.
Doct. Davis’ Patent
Carpet Sweeper. for
sale. Operation warranted.
Price only $2.
DOOR MATTS of all styles, for sale.
TEA TRAYS—a rich assortmenf, ior sale.
PORCELAIN & ENAMELED WARE,
Preserving Kettles, Sauce Pans, Wash
Baisius, &c., of this superior ware, for sale.
ADIES’ BASKETS of different styles;
also, Clothes Baskets, Clam, Potato,
Corn, and other style of Baskets.
, For sale by us.
WRAPPING PAPER—For sale.
HILDREN’S GIGS, Cabs, and Carriages,
all styles, and the prices are much re-
duced.
ROCKING HORSES, varying in sizes and
prices.
HINA; DINNER AND TEA SETTS
—just received—white decorated and gilt,
which we will offer to the Ladies cheap.
LASS AND CROCKERY WARE,
of our own importation, we have in al-
most endless variety, which we are prepared
to wholesale or retail cheap. For sale by us.
TABLE and Pocket Cutlery, just received,
—direct to us from En land, and we feel
confident we can suit a1 customers as to
quality, variety and price.
ATCHES of our ownmanufacture whole-
sale and retail. All those that have
been troubled with poor matches, can find
immediate relief by calling on us.
HEET LEAD and Lead Pipe, furnished
in small or lar e quantities, as desired.
RIT IAI ARE—A fine assortment
of Tea. ots, Castors, Lamps, Spittoons,
Spoons, etc, etc.
JAPPANED WARE of all kinds.
HITE WASH BRUSHES, Dusters,
Scrubs, Shoe, Counter, and other
Brushes, at wholesale and retail.
ATER TUBS, WATER PAILS, Wash
Boards, Brooms, Mutts, Rugs, Rolling
Pins, Clothe Lines, Clothe Pins, etc., etc.
UMPS; a larva assortment, of Suction
and Force—Nor sale by us.
HILDREN’S HOOPS, Jumping Ropes,
Wheelbarrows and Wagons, and Otner
articles for exercise and amusement.
SINKS of Cast Iron—all sizes and styles of
this deriable article—on hand and selling
at reasonable prices
‘V IRE CLOTH, fine and coarse, large
and small wire,aud of difi‘erent widths,
for cellar windows, safes, £50., &c.
NON Explosive Burning Fluid, manufac-
tured and sold at wholesale or retail.—
The article is just what the name purports to
be; and those that have fear from the use of
the ordinary article, can use this with safeg.
No instance has yet come to light of its f -
ing all that is claimed for it.
CAgoodaLrItll Pa 1H goalies:
, - , ce,an aways w
mmuaunihimacierongoodlicht.
l
l Price One Dollar per bottle.
at
disa,
gion
ness, w.
the sleep,
spasms or 1.
CAUTION.-
“Dr. E. G. Gou.
in each bottle, h.
of his signature on
HERVEY & Mt.
Address GEO. C. Gt
12 Marshall ,st., Bostt
Agents for New England.
WSold by Druggists gel.
A WONDERFUL R.
FOR
A Wonderful Ago I
ONEIDA FALLS, Mad. 00., N. Y.,
January 28th, 1860. j
- To DR. HERRICK A
CU.-—Gentlemenl
About one year ago,
. your agent called up4
on me and desired
7. . that I should take
' your Pills and Plasa
era, to sell in this
hace. At that time I
, .vas ailicted with an
access in my right
. side, as large as spin
’ bowl or larger than a
coconut. 1 had not
buttoned my vest with
» r , any comfort for overs
year. I had consulted some of‘ the best physicians
in the State, among which was Prof. Hamilton of
Buffalo, and many others,tal. of whom decided that
my disease would terminate .atally; that the abscess
wdnld eventually break in .vardly, and run my life
away. I was not able to;libor much. for two years,
and not liking to be idiom commenced taking your
Pills. Soon after, the swelling commenced disap-
pearing, and finally appeared to point externally.—
I. became alarmed,:_and.sent' for Dr. Sprague, who,
advised me to continue taking the Pills, as my care
was rapidly being completed I continued to use the
Pills in small doses for some months,,and found
myself fully restored, the ulcer healed and I. consid~
er myseifa well man. The news 'of this ‘cure soon
spread through this section, and more than a. thou-
sand boxes or Herrick’s Pills have sold in. this vicin-
ity. My Post Office address is Oneida Valley, Madi-
son County, N. Y., where persons interested can
address Inc, by inclosing a stamp, and learn more
fully my sun'erings and dangerous condition for
three long years. : You may publish this letter if
you like, to assist the sick and advance your repu-
tation. Truly yours,- D. ‘C. CAIN.
HERRICK‘S KID STRENGTHENING PLAS-
Thits cure. in five hours, pains and weakness of the
breast, side and back, and Rheumatic complaints in
equally short periods of time. Spread on. beautiful
wmte iamo Skill, their use subjects the wearerfrpm
one week to three months. 1"1'108 83 3-4 cents.
ner cK’s sugar Coated Pills and Kid. Planters are
sold 1) .uruggists and merchants In all parts of the
United States, cannons and South America, and
may he Obtained by calling for them by their full
name.
Pills, family boxes, 25cts. Plasters on Kid 18 3-4
cents.
The above articles are sold by all dealers.
situations .s mtu'riah‘lt, Chemists,
nioauy, N. Y.
C. W. HALE, Traveling Agent.
Knapp dz Lynes, E. 1’. need, and L.‘L. Beebe 8
Son, Agents ior 1V urwalk; J, o . Taylor, and Burr
a: Dickerson, w estport. 1:13
PROP. WOOD’S
RESTORATIVE CulwlALl
And Blood Ronooator, ‘
Is precisely what its name indicatesJormhilu
pleasant to the taste, it is revivnymg, exhilaraa
ting, and strengthening to the Vital powers. It
luau revtvmes, L’Clua‘luleb and reneWs the blood
in all its original purity, and thus restores and
renders the-system invuinerable to attacks of
disease. it is tile only preparation ever 09
.cred to the world in a popular form so as to be
Within the reach of all. Do chemically and skill
fully combineuas to be the most powerful tonic a
and yet so perfectly adapted to auto act mpsr-
ject accordance war; we laws qt nature, and
Ice/we doom me weakest slomacn, and tone up
the digestive organs, and allay all nervous and
Homer Irritation. It is also perfectly exln' |m
in its sheets, and yet is never followed Dylan;-
tude or depression of spirits. It is coinp'osetl
entirely of vegetables and these thoroughly
' combining powerful tonic and soothing proper
‘ties, and consequently can never injure. Such
a remedy has long been felt to be a uesideratumH
in the medical world, both by the thoroughly
skilled in medical science, and also by all who
have suffered from debility; for it needs no
medical skill or knowledge even to see that
oility follows all attacks of disease, and lays the
unguarded system open to the attacks of many
of the most dangerous to which poor humanity
Ois constantly lipolc. Such, for example, as tho
following: Consumption, Bronchitis, 111de
tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite; Faintness,
Nervous irritability, Neuralgia, Palpitation of
the Heart, Melancholy, Hypocondria, Night
Sweats, Lauguor, Giddiness, and ad that class”
of cases, so fcal‘fully fatal if unattended to in
mtimesallcd Female Woo/messes and Irregular.
cues. Also, Liver Derangements or Torpidity,
and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys,
Scalding or incontinence of the Urine, or any
general derangement oi' the Urinary u g, ,
rain in the Bass, Side, and between the Shoal-u
ders, predisposition to Slight _Colus, hackin
and Continued Cough, Emaciation, Difficulty o
dreathing, and indeed- we might enumerate
many more still, but we have space only to say,
it will not only cure the debility following
Chills and Fever, but prevent all attacks arising
from Miasmatic influences, and care the disco-
see at once, if already attacked. And as it acts
directly and persistently upon the biliary syn-o
'l tem, arousing the Liver to action, promoting,
in fact, all the excretions and secretions of the
system, it will inf’ahibly prevent any deliterious
consequences following upon c go of climate
and water; hence all travelers should have .
bottle with them, and all should take a tab]
spoonful at least before eating. As it preventg'
. costiveness, strengthens the digestive organs,
it should he in the hands of all persons of sad-
entary habits, students, ministers, literary men.
And all ladies not accustomed to much out-door
exercise should always use it. If the will they
will and an agreeable“ pleasant, and efficient
remedy against those ills which rob them 0
their beauty; for beauty cannot exist without
.iealth, and health cannot exist while the above
irregularities continue. Then again, the Cor-
dial is a perfect Mather’sRelief. 'A‘akeu a month
or two before the final trial she will pass the
sdreadlul period with perfect ease and safety.
There as no mistake aooul it, this. Cordial to
halt we claunfor 51. Nathan, try a I And
you we appeal to detect the illness. apd declin
not only of your daughters before It is too late,
but also your sons and husbands. for while the
Oformer, from motives of false delicacy, angina,
goes down to a premature graye rather than let
their condition be known In time, theiatter are
otten so mixed up With the cxcrtemcnt of) _
ness that if It were not for you they too would .
travel in the same downward path utility»
to arrest their fatal tall. at the mother: is .1.
ways vigilant, and to you we' confidently a ‘ ,
pen]; for we are sure your never “ - ,
7 tion will unerringly pomt you to Prof. .ood’s‘
Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovater us
the remedy which should be always on hand In
time of need. O. J. WOOD Propnesog, m
Broauw ay, New York, and 114 Marks St.
Louis, 1910., and sold by all good a.
mo
Norwalk Chronicler