h
Epidural]: Smith
Tuesday, March .27. 1866.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
GREENWICII.—-Tlle Steamer John Router,
Capt. S. G. White, is to commence her regu~
lar daily trips between Greenwich and New
York, on Monday. April 23d, stopping at
Portchester and Rye Point.
WMrs. Bradley, a lady living in tenth
Salem, was robbed Of $63, at a public ven-
due in Lime Stone, near Reddingon the 10th
inst.
DABIEN.—D0 not forget the Ladies’ Fair
and Festival, in the Presbyterian Church, on
Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons and
evenings of this week. Let there be a large
“ attendance, and the ladies the recipients of
younpresence, and liberality.
STAMFORD—Sealers Hall was crowded
on Wednesday'nighgand speeches were made
by Hon.,C. W. Ballard, of Darien, and Gen.
0. S. Ferry. ‘
Preliminary meetings are being held to
make arrangements for the. great gathering
of the Hoyt family, in Stamford, June next.
The-Republican Caucus for nomination of .
representatives is to be held on Wednesday
night. -
Thenew Steamer Shippan, is expected to
be placed on the route between Stamford and
New YOrk, about the middle of April.
- The jury in the case of Stephen Kelly, for
the murder of his wife,have found a true bill,
and his trial is set down for Monday next.
About 10 o’clock on Friday night, a fire
broke out in the building used for the man-
ufacture of Coburn’s Soap and Washing Flu-
id:’ The building and contents were damaged
to the extent of about $800 before the flames
were extinguished. The property was in-
sured. '
The barn of Mr. William Dibble on Straw-
berry Hill, was destroyed by fire about 8
O’clock on Saturday night week. A yoke of
oxen was said to have been consumed by the
fire besidesa large quantity of hay etc.
_ Advocate.
DANBURY.-The question of dividing the
Center School District is being strongly agi-
tated. There is much opposition by those
who are in favor of establishing a good gra-
ded School.
Dr. Skifi', who has practiced medicine in
Danbury for three years, is going to move to
New Haven.
A Base Ball Club, to play the National -
Game, has beenformed with 38 members.
A young man named Van Sky, of Great
Plain, was wounded by the accidental dis-
charge of a gun, on Saturday week, and it is
feared will lose an arm. -'
Gens. Hawley and Ferry spoke at Concert
Hall on Friday evening last.
' The Savings Bank ha‘s”purchased a lot of
Mrs. Elizabeth Benedict, adjoining thebnild-
ing it now occupies, and contemplate erect-
in on it a new Banking House.
riday week, Edward S. Hull was fined $7
and costs for confining and chaining Philo
Foot, an inmate of the Poor House, of which
Hull iskeeper. Same day Philo Foot was
bound over with sureties to keep the peace,
in the sum of $100. .
The Danbury Cemetery Association has
purchased of Mrs. Mary Gregory about six
acres of laml and adds it‘to the Cemetery
grounds.
.4.>.
PATENTS—In the list of Patents issued to
Connecticut men,for the week ending March,
13, we find one to Timothy B. Fitch, of Nor.
walk,for improvement in Sand Paper holder;
also, one to Charles Montague, of Hartford,
(now of New York City, for improvement
in paper cutting machine.
q
.‘.>.
M‘The Atlantic Monthly for April,opens
with an article giving an account of the last
days of the venerable poet, Walter Savage
Lander, by one who knew him intimately,
Passages from Hawthorne’s Note Book are
continued ; John Foster Kirk contributes an
_ essay on Sainte Beuve,the editor of the Revue
_ des Dues: Menzies, and one of the prominent
lierary men of France at the present time ;
Under the title of “A Struggle for Shelter,”
Miss C. P. Hawes discusses the tribulations
which beset all who are so unfortunate as to
live in the times of high prices; Rev., G. Rey-
nolds sets forth the causes which impelled
the recent outbreak in Jamaica, and vividly
describes the horrible massacres which fol-
lowed; Mrs. Stowe, from her Chimney Cor-
ner, discourses on the propricties of dress ;
On the political situation, THE ATLANTIC has
also a word so say, and a paper of no little
pnngency,’di§cusses the issue between Con-
gress and the President; For light reading‘
it offers the continuation of Doctor Johns and
Grifiith Gaunt,and Madame Waldeborough’s
Carriage, by J. T. Trow bridge. Longfellow
Holmes and Leland, furnish poems of char-
acteristic excellence. This number contains
sixteen extra pages. For sale by Selleck
and Swords. »
«.p- .——--—-—-
HARPE Rs MONTHLY, fer April, has the fol-
lowing illustrated articles ;--Birds at Home ; >
The Ruined House; Heroic Deeds of Heroic
Men; The Prince of Kung; The Last months
of the Taipinngar; The other articles are
Armadale ; Eldeuthorpe’s Idea ; Concerning
ReStnrants; Concerning Round Dances;
A Dangerous Woman ; A Voice from New
. Jersey; The last years of Sam Houston;
Ethicaof Adulteration; Philip; Death and
Sisyphus; Dream-Reading; ()1ch West ;
Easy Chair, the. For sale by Selleck and
Swords. .
.‘.»
wThe April number of Trcknor & Field’s
“Young Folks"has been received. The con-
tents are: The Four Seasons; Kitty; Mrs.
Winchester; Little Things; A Summer in
Leslie Goldwaite’s Life; Patty Mudge’s Pics;
The History of Tip Top ; Lydia’s Lamb;
Dilly Dally ; Work and Play ; harming for
Boys; Round the Evening Lamp ; Our Letter
Box.
Q‘.b-
('8‘ Eighteen months ago, gold was selling
at from one hundred and fifty to one hundred
and eighty per cent. premium for currency.
Every Copperhead paper in the land gloated
over the fact and exultingly predicted the
ruin of our finances. The worthlessness of
greenbacks became the standing joke of J efi.
Davis’ Northern allies, and they left nothing
undone, that it was in theirpower to do, to
depreciate the value of the money with which
. the wages of soldiers and the pittance of pen-
sinners was paid. From that time until the
present, the democratic party has steadily
been sinking in the quagmire of treason until
it is utterly stripped of power in every loyal
State; and just in proportion as that party
has gone down, the premium on gold has de-
clined until yesterday gold was quoted at
1.271-2. In the face of these facts and of
this record, the democratic party has the
sublime audacity to ask the people to rein-
state it in power. The reply will be given
next April, and we have no fears for the re-
sults—Bridgeport Standard.
«4.»
83‘ AMERICAN LIFE DROPS—and
Colds no more.
«no
. W As a culinary ~preparation, Herrick
All-'n’s Gold Medal Saler'atua is infallable. It
has a great advantage over yeast lermenta- .
lion. and \\ lil maketwenryfive pounds more
fir-cad or Bi.~.c.rit from the same barrel Of
flrllll',:tlltl much better. It retains all the
glutinous starch that. is in the flour, and
from two and a half pounds of flour will
rrruke three and a hall pounds of Bread or
Biscuit, wlrric- the same quantity b yeast
Ir‘llllellllllltlll, will make only a tri 6 over
llrltfit-[)IllllldS,tan.T€q11lre more than twice
thr- quantity of shortening, [resides being
llitl(:il more unhealthy. Try it and be con-
Vltiécd.
"do.” .-....... .
11$“ Use Root’s I’ESTACHINE, and the
lr-rir' will llllIlfil“.
~ . <Q>
———John B. Cough is in
mg on temperance.
.> .._ __
.the far West speak-
Behold the Refutation.
The Coppcrlierirls rthr that tho Republi'
cans are hilt-pint: tlrr' loyal r-r-pr'r-scrrtntions
of’l‘cnncsscvmrt of Corinna-s. In reply to
this allegation, that very 'll‘l"ultlltlll-—-SClltt
tor Fowler (a personal friend of the Presi-
dent,) Col. Stokes and Horace Maynard,—
volunteer to come to Connecticut and take
the stump for the Hawlcy and Winchester
ticket, they had examined the platform and
liked it and wanted to help elect the ticket !
Is another word needed to expose the brazen
false hood? N0 l—the Union men and loy-
al refuges of East Tennessee know that the
Republicans are their friends 1 ~
FOR SALE at AUCTION.
H
1E Homestead of the late chr .'
Nash, deceased, of Weslport, is o cred
for sale; it consists Of about 4 Acres of
Hood Land on which is a variety of Fruit
Trees, and a never failing well of water.
A commodious Dwelling House, with con-
venient out-buildings. Said place is pleas-
antly situated about half a mile from the
centre of the Town, and is within three-
quarters of a mile of the New York & New
Haven R. R.
Also 11 Acres of Pasture, Meadow and
Woodland, situated near the residence of
William Wilson. Also a quantity of House-
hold Furniture. The above property will
be sold at' public auction on Thursday
March 29th, 1866, at 1 o’clock, p., in.
Enquire of ,
M. B. HENDRICK.
W
J AS. FIN N EY, Auctioneer. ~ 3t1 1
AUCTION.
At South Norwalk, on
Saturday. March 3131'. 1866
At one o’clock, p. in.
will be sold at Public Auctirn at the ' Lucas
Hotel, a lot of
Household Furniture,
consisting of Carpets, Chairs, Tables, Sofa
and Sofa-Rockers, . Oil-Clohs, Crockery,
Knives and Forks, Bedsteads and Bedding,
and other articles too numerous to mention;
also three Swine, conditions made known
at time of Sale. ,
2r*12 JAMES FINNEY, Auctioneer!
TAKE run or Your LIFE!
PAT’D. Sept. 5. 1885.
A.—-Metallie Sole.
B.-—Outer Sole.
(It—Inner Sole.
SEELY’S
Patent Metallic Sole.
. A NEW INVENTION.
Wetting the feet is the most prolific cause of dis-
ease and death known to humanity. It is almost
sure to bring on a cold; and colds, neglected. and
often when not neglected,lead to fevers or to con ha
and fatal consumptions. It is in recognition of i is
truth that the inventive talent of the country has
for years been devising some method. or attempt-
ing to devise it, for keeping the feet dry, and yet
should not give inconvenience to the wearer. Rub-
ber shoes, in one form or another, have hitherto
been our reliance ; but it is well known. as among
their many evils, that while they keep the feet dry
from external moisture, they sweat them over much
and by thus inducing an undue tenderness increase
asusceptibility to colds rather than otherwise.—
They are also cumbersome to the feet and withal
are very expensive, The demand is for something
that shall make the ordinary Boot and Shoe imper-
vious to water, without afiecting their elegance or
durability, and, if possible, without adding sensibly
to the cost of their manufacture. These, it will be
conceded, are most important features, and we con-
scientiously affirm that they are absolutely attained
in the invention herewith presented to the public.
The invention consists in inserting between the"
inner and outer sole, when the boot is in ing, athin
METALLIC PLATE, exceedingly ductile, ombining
flexibility with toughness very light, and every way
adapted to the end desired, while the additional ex-
pense is merely nominal. It furnishes a perfect
barrier against the admission of wet or dampness,
though the feet may be exposed ever so long upon
wet pavements or damp ground. .
TO the ladies and children the METALLIC SOLEs will
be of incalculable value, as from their habits of life
and delicacy ofdress. they are particularlv exposed
to the long train of ills that attend upon an inade-
quate protection to the feet.
These Soles have already been tried by the best
of all tests, ACTUAL USE. and the testimonials to
their merits, freely rofi‘ered. indicate that they
must he s eedily. an universally adopted b the
public. be Patent Metallic Soled Boots and hoes
are being introduced into the leading Boot and
Shoe Stores throughout the United States, and will
supplant all forms Ofovershoes. except possibly for
deep mud or snow, as they become known. Be sure
to get them, and take no other. If your shoemaker
does not ha pen to have them, he can procure them
without di cnlty. If he will not, then send your-
self to the inventor one dollar and thirty cents, and
obtain six pair, assorted, sizes, with ri ht to use,
which will be promptly forwarded by mai or express
Ere-paid, and which can be made it by any shoema-
er in the country. Agencies will e established in
every city and village, and supplied with Soles and
propriety stamps,at. schedule prices, and liberal com-
mission allowed on sales. Also General Agencies
for States appointed on application, with proper tes.
timcuials'to the inventor.
SAMUEL J. SEELY
, General Dgpotfi corner City Hall Place and, Read
or .
streer. New
Testimonials.
The undersigned have for the past six months
worn Boots and Shoes possessing Mr. Seely’s ME-
TALLIC SOLE, and find t am an effectual preventive
against dampness. and the colds so often taken
from dam feet. Most. gladly do we testify to the
perfect e ciency of their service. The Metalic Sole
is not only a grand contribution to the cause of gen-
eral health, but a mitt/vs luxury. obviating all
necessity of India nbber shoes, except in muddy
weather. All ordinary dampness, and even water
upon the pavements, is completel foiled of its pow-
er of harm by this most simple an useful invention.
Noone who has once used them will ever be with-
out thema ain, as they increase the cost of boots
and shoes ya sum which is reckoned among the
first conditions of health and comfort. We heartily
‘commend the "Metallic Sole” to all the sensible.
J. CLEMENT FRENCH,
Pastor Central Cong. Church. Brooklyn.
' MARY A. FRENCH.
NEW YORK, Dec., 1865.
SAMUEL J. SEELY, Esq.: ~ .
Dear Sir—In reply to your ~iuquiries regarding
your patent Metallic Sole, I take great pleasure in
stating that I had them put in a pair of fine calfskin
boots, which I wore the whole of last winter in the
wet streets of Albany. Ihave had them half soled
since, and am wearing your Metalic Soles no w.\vith
full intention oceanic be without them. I have
not had a wet or damp foot during the whole time I
have worn them. I pronounce them the best insole
yet made. I am satisfied that. no per on having once
worn them will do without them. Wishing you the
success you deserve for so valuable an invention for
the preservation of health, I remain truly yours.
SAMUEL JEFFERSON, Contractor,‘New York. '
MR. SAMUEL J. SEELY:
Dear Sir—I take great pleasure in Ofi'ering my tes-
timony to the usefulness and comfort ofyour patent
Metallic Sole. l have used a pair of boots for the
past seven months, furnished with this Sole, and
feel no hesitation in saying that I have never worn
shoes that combined so p erfectly the desirable qual-
ities ofdrvness and durability.
EMMA OVERTON, Brooklyn, New York.
S. J. SEELY. Esq.:
Dear Sir—In answer to your request, I am pleased
to say that I have 'manufactured shoes containing
your Metallic Sole by machinery. I think them a
superior article for keeping the feet dry. 'In manu-
uf‘acturin them then: is no trouble from cutting
the threa when sewing, nor any diflicnlty in put-
ting them in the shoe.
Respectfully yours
SEELEMAN PEARLBROOK,
Practical Shoe Manufacturer, Brooklyn, N. Y.
EVERYBODY WONDERS,
HOW FIFTY CENTS CAN GO AS FAR
AS A DOLLAR.
Such people must go to the great Grocery Store of '
T. R- AGNEW.
Nos. 960 and 262 GREENWICH STREET, cor. Mar.
ray, New York,
and'see the piles of Sugar and the s! acks of Tea, be-
sides all of the other Eetables in the way of Flour,
Hams Shoulders, Cheese, Buttv r Lard, Syrup, Rais-
ins, Currants etc. besides Candies, Soap, Starch etc.
all to be had ‘
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THE
WORLD.
Wholesale and Retail Cash Grocer House,
WINES AND BRANDIES FOR EDICAL USE.
E'Cnt this out and bring it alongfi
LARGE SAI-E OF GOD DS,
' To CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK on
WATCHES, CHAINS, . SEWING MA-
, CHINES, SILK. ALAPACCA,
- and many other kinds of
DRESS PATTERNS,
Silver Plated Castors,Fruit and Cake Baskets. Forks
and Spoons, and all kinds of Silver Plated Ware,
Coral, Jet and Games Salts of Jewelry, Pins,
Buttons and Studs, Gold Thimblea. Pen~
cilsand Lockets, Shawls. Bnlmoral
Skirts, Sontags. Collars and Undersleeves.
Any person sending us twenty-five cents as an ad-
vance payment to cover expenses. can be informed
in advance what article they will receive on pay-
ment of one dollar. and it will then be optional with
them to send for it or not.
For one dollar we will send a list of six articles.
With retail price. and from the list any article can be
selected
For $1.50. a list Ofl‘z.
For $3.00, a list of 25
For $5 000 a list of 5.0.
- For $10.30. a list of 100.
This is 8. RARE CHANCE to obtain a dress or
some other valuable article at the above prices, and
in no case can they get
Lass THAN A DOLLARS WORTH.
as we send no article which retails for less than that
sum
Send for Circulars
G. ADAMS & 00.
l ' 460 P. 0. Box, Boston, Mass.
' trlt itllrllr li rllrlri
Bulletin No. 2.
——.—_..-.-.
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS Goons,
DRESS GOODS.
Just Received,
ALPACHAS—all colors,
CHENE FANCIES,
.GLACE REPS,
CATALAN STRIPES,
BLACK AND WHITE MOHAIRS,
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS,
SILK STRIPED LUSTERS,
GRANDULLS,
STRIPED LENOS.
—-——. o—
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
Colored and Black in great variety.
DOUDIAE PAOED SIDES,
PLAIN SILKS.
_———o__
SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS.
A new lot for the Spring trade just
received
.___o_.__
CLOAKs, CLOAKs, CLOAKS!
We are now prepared to offer for sale
and to make to order,
Sacques and Circles,
in all shades and qualities of cloth, at
the ,
VERY LOWEST PRICES
and made-up in the
VERY BEST STYLE.
——.0.———
COME IN AND SEE US.
VAN ‘HUUSEAR 8r AMBLER.
N o. 2 Gazette Building.
Lost.
ON Saturday night, 17th inst., in or near
Norwalk, a trimmed BUFFALO
ROBE. Also, about one month since, a
double ARMY SADDLE CLOTH, blue, lined
with drab. The finder of either ofthe above
articles will be suitably rewarded by leaving
it with the subscriber.
. D. S. BARTRAM.
Music! Music it Music! i!
I WOULD respectfully inform the people
of Norwalk and vicinity that Ihave taken
the Agency for the sale of Sheet Music,from
the well known firm of Wm. Hall dc Son
(543 Broadway N. Y.) it is my intention to
keep a good assortment of the Latst editions
of Music, as soon as published. Music not
on bad will be furnished to order, promptly
whether for Piano Forte or Violin. Violin
Books, Strings, Bridges, Screws, Rzin, Bows,
and in fact everything in the music line, for
sale by D RAND.
WMusic will be furnished to Teachers,
Schools and Bands at New York Trade
Prices. 2m*ll
District of Norwalk, 88., Probate Court. March
2’4th, 1866.
STATE of SARAH J. DISBROW, late
of Norwalk 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 creditors
of said Estate to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said time,
will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
3 3 SILAS P' TUTTLE,
t-l -
Administrator.
_ To the Hon. General Assembly to be holden at
Maw Harm on the first Wednesday of May
next :
f E HE petition of Charles L. Ra mond and
, Harmon H. Bell, both of orwalk, in
the County of Fairfield, respectfully showeth:
That your petitioners are separate owners
in fee of land on either side of a certain creek
or channel called Farm Creek, in said Nor-
walk, at Five Mile River, so called; said
creek or channel being ten rods wide, more
or less, and depending almost wholl for its
water upon "the flow of the tide of ong Is-
land Sound, and they pray your honorable
body to grant them the right to build a dam
and bridge across said creek at or about from
ten to twenty rods from the mouth of the
same, the termini being entirely on their own
land, so as to facilitate the construction of a
highway of public convenience and necessity
to Bell’s Island, so called, in said Norwalk,
an island owned by the said Harmon H.
Bell, one of your petitioners, and as in duty
bound your petitioners will ever pray.
Dated at Norwalk, February 1, 1866.
CHARLES L. RAYMOND.
HARMON H. BELL.
Petition of Charles L. Raymond and Harmon
H. Bell to the General Assembly to be holden
at New Haven in May nest. -
Whereas it has been made to appear to me
that the adverse party in said petition con-
sicrs of more than twenty individuals,
ORDERED, That the petitioners give notice
to all partlesadversely interested in the mat-
ter of said petition, of the pendency of the
same, and to appear before said General As-
sembl to be holden at New Haven on the
first ednesday of May next, to wit, to appear
before said Assembly on Thursday the 8d
day of May next, then and there to show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer
thereof should not be granted, by causing a
true copy of said pettion and this order, at-
tested by some proper office: or indifferent
person, to be inserted in the Norwalk Ga-
zmre, a weeklv newspaper publishr-d in Nor-
walk in Fttll‘lfclfl County,- for four weeks suc-
cessively, at least two weeks before said ses-
sion rif"saitl General Assembly. -
Dated at Norwalk, February 1 1866.
THOMAS H BUTLER,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Errors;
Fairfiz'eld Uountty as. Norwalk, Much 17,1866.
. The above and foregoing is a true copy of
Pr-litiori and Order of Notice thereon.
Aitcsl, LEVI WARNER, Jr.
4r13 An indifierent person.
BILL HEADS, all sizes, in any quantity
Ruled and Printed in the best style, at the
rGlizirrT'rir Jon Omen .
l
- C. FRED SELLECK,
DEALER IN
i F
Wannabe:
‘ AND
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET, SETTS,
(China and Glass)
CHINA, PARIAN
AND -
GLASS VASES,
SMOKERS SErTs,
Lava &-China Spittoons,
CARD RECEIVERS,
MATCH BOXES, ,
CIGAR HOLDERS, &0.
——Also——
China. Tea Setts,
(Plain and Band,)
A good assortment of
-WH|TE GRANITE.
AND
GLASS WARE,
Al
KEBUSENE 01L Xi FIXTURES.
. Consisting of
La'mps, Lanterns, Fountains, Chim-
neys, Burners, Brackets, Hangers,
Reflectors, Smoke Bells, Shades,
Globes, Wicks, Glass Cones, &c.
.WOODEN WARE & ,BROOMS.
Agent for CROSSMAN’S
Patent Salt Sprinklet'.
Call and examine at
No. 4 Phoenix Block,
NORWALK, CONN.
IS hereby given that the Board of Registra-
tion, for the Town of Norwalk, will be in
session at the Town House, in said town, on
Monday, the 26th.day March, and on Wed-
nesday the 28th day of March, 1866, from 10
o'clock forenoon until 5 o’clock afternoon,
on each of said days to correct and revise the
Registry Lists, and to hear and determine
all applications to be admittdd to the
privileges of an Elector. And said Board
will also be in session at said Town
House on the day of Election, from 7 o’clock
forenoon until 12 O’clock noon, for the put-
posc of admitting as Electors, those appli-
cants only, whose right to be made Electors
have accrued since the last meeting of said
Board.
Dated Norwalk, March 19th, 1866.
MARTIN S. CRAW . Board
WILLIAM T. CRAW. ,of Reg
EDWARD K. LOCKWOOD, , istra-
ANDREW SELLECK. J tion.
OONPEG'I'IONERY !.
J. K. SOUTHMAYD’S
CELEBRATED BALSAM OF TOLU
CANDY, for Coughs and Colds, In-
fluenza, &c.; also Southmayd’s celebrated
Vanilla Tafi‘u, Everton Tafi’u, Choclate, Car-
omels, Molasses and Ice Cream Candies,
Together with a large assortment of Ameri-
can and French Confectionery, Can be found
at D. DAYTON’S
South Norwalk, Ely’s Block, old stand.
March 5th, 1866. _ 4t10
Two Piano Fortes, for Sale,
FOR .IIALF THEIR VALUE.
FINE Rosewood Piano Forte, Iron
frame, overstrung bass, scroll legs, full
seven octaves, city make, price $275; a five
years guarantee will be given, also a second
hand six octave
PIANO FORTE
w'ith Metallic plate, in perfect order, French
grand action, iron frame, modern improve-
ments. Worth $175, will be sold for $110.
Apply to «
JOHN HESSION, Chapel St.,
~ 2t*11 . Norwalk, Conn.
$1 50 PER YEAR! We want
9 it cuts ever weere to sell our
improved $20 ewrng achines. Three
new kinds. Under and upper feed. War-
ranted five years. Above salary or large
commissions paid. The ONLY machines
sold in the Unitek States. for less than $40,
which are fully haunted by Howe, Wheeler (D
Wilson, Grover <2 Baker, Singer it 00., and
Bachalder. All other cheap machines are
infringement: and the seller or user are liable
toarrast,jtna and imprisonment. circulars
to. Address, or call upon Shaw & Clark,
Biddeford, Maine.
BUY YOUR
Winners and snousm
AT
8 U '1' '1' O N ’S ,
SOUTH NORWALK, Neat- Door to
D’A'roi's Ice Cream Saloon.
You can always find a full assortment of
Gents Boots and Shoes, Children’s and La
dies Shoes, Gaiters, &c.. made it or made
to order in all the latest styles, 0 the very
best material, and at the lowest cash prices.
REPAIRING,
i Neatly, cheaply and quickly done. Give me
= a call and See for yourself.
GEO. H. SUTTON.
So. Norwalk, March, 1868. 6m11
‘ OR the Wet and Cold weather. The
Latest style Artic Overshoe. . .
l - ~ at E. L. HENDRICK’S.
i ENTLEMENS ARTIC OVERSHOES,
a very nice wear for wet and Cold
weather. For Sale by E. L. HENDRICK,
South Norwalk. .
1.
HARNESS r HARNESS r r
DEAN’S
Harness & Trunk Store,
No 1144 Broadway, next door 26th St.,N. Y.
EEERAL Sctis of Double and Single
Harness,for Sale at the old prices. Three
Setts Second hand (and parts of) Harness for
Sale cheap. Apply to ,
‘ CHAS. G. DEAN,
- Norwalk.
PATENT AGENCY.
‘V VINE, Agent,and Solicitor of Patents
0 for Connecticut.
PaperS'of application, and the Drawin s for
obtaining atents correctl prepare , and
models ma 8 if required, . Vine, is a sci-
entific and practical mechanic, has had more
than thirty Iyears experience in the patent
business. ersonal advice and assistance
given to inventors confidentially.
Mechanical Drawings of every description
executed. Winnipank, Conn. 6m89
PIANO TUNING.
Hm
I intend to make my next semi annual vis-
it to N orwalk, the first week in April for
the purpose of
Tuning and Repairing Pianos,
walk, or with C. M. Gruman (Jeweler) So.
Norwalk, will receive attention.
S EPHEN BAIRD.
New Haven, March 13th, 1866. 3t12
J. FERRIS.‘
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
50 ESTATES
0R SALE in ‘Norwalk, and vicinity
from 1-4 to 200 acres, with buildings
theron, rice, from $450 to $100,000 Also
T LET, nrnisned and unfurnished houses.
Address J. FERRIS, at Tolles & Ely’s Drug
Store, South Norwalk. Notice for surveying,
may be left at the Gazette Ofi‘lce.
Mr. John Hessian, ~
PROFESSOR or MUSIC, AND ORGANIBT,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Norwalk
and vicinity, that he is prepared to furnish
the celebrated PIANO FORTES of Cum-
mings & J enny's, at wholesale prices. Also
the beautiful
AMERICAN ORGANS
manufactured by Smith & Co., of Boston.
Pianos. Organs and Melodeons,
to Let, and, Rent allowed if purchased with-
in three months. Second-Hand Instruments
taken in exchange.
TUNING and REPAIRING promptly
attended too. ,
The Instruments can be seen and tried by
calling at the residence of the subscriber.
JOHN HESSION,
2t11 Chapel St., Norwalk, Conn.
Mr. Giles Eaulenbeck,
“I OULD respectfully return his thanks
, to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Nor-
walk for their libera? patronage during the
last five years, and without regard to ex-
pense increased his facilities by building a
new and, commodious shop with all the
modern improvements of the age. Having
just received the Spring Styles, consisting of
Ladies Bonnets, Round Hats, Youths, In-
fants and Gents Hats, all of the latest and
most improved patterns, he-ieels confident
that he can please all who wish their Hats
Bleached, Pressed and Dyed in a workman-
like manner. Hoping to merit the continu-
ance of the patronage heretofore received,
he would inform the public that his place of
business is at the old stand, Marshall Street,
South Norwalk.
GILES HAULENBECK,
Bleacher and Presser of all kinds of Straw
Goods, Leghorn, Tuscan, Neapolitan and
Panama. 1y11
‘ COWS, one with Calf two weeks old.
One Pair of Steers, Two Horses worth
$40 and $125, either horse will work on a
Threshing Machine.
lltf - D. COMSTOCK.
s. n. a H. W. SMITH’S
AMERICAN ORGANS.
MANUFACTORY
Tremont, opposite Waltham St.,
TON, MAss.
DOS
‘-.1. 7V ‘3
y—.:.
The most perfect and beautiful Musical
Instrument in the world for the American
Home Circle.
THE AMERICAN ORGAN makes Home
Attractive, and refines and elevates the minds
of all. Beautiful in its appearance and ef-
fects.
Seventeen-fl-Flrst Premiums were awar-
ded to the American Organism Tris Mom
of OGTOBEII, 1865, over all competitors, at
dlfi'ercnt State and County Fairs.
First premium awarded to the American
Organs at the Great New York State Agri-
cultural Fair at Rochester, September, 1864,
over the Whole catalogue exhibited by the
most Celebrated Makers.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS are the
ONLY REAL REED ORGANS now before
the public. Theonly Or an having a RE-
VERBERATING SOU D BOX or WIND.
CHEST—which has the same important
part to perform as the Sounding Board has
of tone) and without which the Organ be-
comes merely a Melodeon in an Organ Case.
The American Organs not only have the
Wind-Chest, or Sound-Box but have the
large Organ Bellows, giving power and
great steadiness of tone. These with their
extreme fine voicing of the Reeds and per-
fectin of the tone, make them the MOST
PER ECT ORGAN KNOWN. Then, in
fineness of workmanship, finish of action,and
case, they excel all others. These great im-
provements and snperiorit of tone and
workmanship of the AMER CAN ORGANS
place them in the front rank as the best, and
command a higher price than any other reed
instrument in the market. A careful exam-
ination of them, in comparison with others,
will quickly show their superiority. _
Special attention is called to‘ the style of
AMERICAN ORGAN. No. 17, containing
the Super-Octave Couple and Sub-Bass.—
FOR CHURCHES in want,of a powerful
instrument, whose means are limited, its
price render it very desirable.
Every Organ is' Warrant.
ed to Prove Satisfactory.
'THE AMERICAN ORGANS all have
the Reverberating Sound-Box, or Wind
Chest, and are finished in the .highest style
of art, in Rosewood, Jet, Walnut, and Oak
finish, richly Varnished and Polished, or in
Smooth Oil Finish, forming elegant pieces
of Furniture for the Parlor or Boudoir; and
the Oak and Walnut especially adapted for
Churches, Lecture and Lodge Rooms.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS are all fin-
ished with our new PATENT improve.
ments, containing the improved Knee Swell,
Double Bellows, two Blow Pedals, and TRE-
MOLO found in no other Instrument.
. NEW STYLES or CASES.
Richly Finished arid Highly Ormz'menad. '
WIllustrated Catalogues,c_ontaining cuts
taken from Photographs, showing their rel-
ative size to each other sent free.
Sold only by '
‘ J. HESSION, Chapel St.,
Norwalk, Ct.
Mr. Hessiou is also Agent for the celebra-
ted Pianos Of Cummings & Jennys, which
he will sell below factory prices; second-
hand Pianos taken in exchange. Pianos
Tuned and Repaired. All orders left at his
residence will be promptly attended to. [1y6
¢
4
All order left with Jennings dc Newkirk,Nor- ,
in aPiano Forte (to give body and resonance .
rrrrrrrrm rirtl,
CHILDREN,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR PARE‘GOBIC.
This Syrup is composed entirely of Vege-
tabtes—the most prominent is the celebrated
Arclepias Tnbeross, as White Root. Thou-
sands can testify to the efficacy of 'this very
valuable Root, in cases of Pains of the Stom-
ach, Flatulence. Indigestion, 85c. Combined
with other valuable soothing, healing Vege-
tables, it forms the best soothing Syrup for
Children in use. It will not have the stupe-
fying or costive effect of Paregcric or Landa-
ponnd, but it is sure to soothe and give re-
iefl MOTHERS TRY IT! '
It will give you rest, and your Children
health and strength. It will also be found a
very valuable Syrup, for dry, hacking, irrita»
ble Coughs. Price 25 Cents. Sold
' E. BLACKMA .
No. 11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
E. BLACKMAN.
Has also a splendid assortment of
, AMERICAN
, Parlor Organs,
and
MELODEONS,
which in quality and fullness of tone, dura-
bility and style of finish, cannot be excelled.
Q‘Onr Prices are lower than in Boston
or New York,
Call and see them. Every Instrument
warranted.
MELODEONS rented on reasonable terms.
GREAT'IMPROVEMENTS IN
sawma Mullins.
Empire Shuttle Machine. '
This machine is constructed an an entirely
new principle of mechanism, possessing ma-
ny rare and valiiable improvements, having
been examined by the most profound ex-
perts, and pronounced to be
SIMPLICITY and PERFECTION COM-
BINED
It has a straight needle perpendicular ac-
tion, makes the
‘ ‘ LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH.
which will never '
RIP nor RAVEL
andfis alike on both sides performs perfect
sewing on every description of material from
leather to the finest Nansook Muslin, with
cotton, linen or silk thread, from the coarsest
to the finest number. ’ .
Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL,
and the least possible friction, it is as smooth
as glass, and is EMPHATICALLY A
NOISELESS MACHINE i
Its Strength and Simplicity of construction
render it almost inrpossible to get out of
order, and is Guaranteed by the company to
give entire satisfactlon.
We reépectfnlly invite all those who may
desire to supply themselves with a superior
article, to call and examine this Unrivaled
Machine.
Machines delivered, instruction given and
warranted to give satisfaction, or no pay. -
E. BLACKMAN,‘ Agent ‘
No. 11 Main-St Norwalk, Conn.
N z: w
Family Grocery.
THE undersigned, would respectfully an-
nounce to their many friends and the
ublic generally that they have taken the
tore .
» N0. 8, JAMES’S BLOCK, .
and stocked the same with a large assort-
ment of choice Family Groceries, Flour, Pro-
visions. Feed, &c., which they will offer for
sale at prices as low as the market will at-
ford. ' A cordial invitation is extended to all
to call and examine their goods and prices,
and a share of their patronage is solicited.
Goods Delivered. :
FIN NEY BROTHERS.
GEORGE L. FrNNEY, FREDERICK F. FINNEY.
Norwalk, Aug. 28th, 1865. t135
_nnrsoonsr
{tumult t
lllllli llllll llllilil
A..._._._...<.. .._—_._. ._.
Received this day
BRUSSELS GARPETING
New and Beautiful Patterns.
Ingrain Carpeting,
New and Beautiful Patterns.
I shall keep from this time through
the Spring, full line of
CARPETIN G,
OIL CLOTH,
BUGS,
AND
MATTING.
_- Also
WINDOW SHADES,
MUSLIN
AND
LACE CURTAINS,
CORNICES,
LOOPS, &c.,
all of which will be sold at the lowest
prices.
' strangeness
an endless variety.
ctorlrs, cAssrmsaEs,
and goods for Men and Boys wear.
New Goods received every week.
0. J . ‘Gruman.
EROSENE OIL. Those that want a
good article can find it at -
C. t. E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
num,as there is no Opiates used in this Com- .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOVEY a. OO’S
Illustrated Guide to the Flower and Vegetable
Ga'rden,for 1866, is now ready,
Containing a complete description of more
than 2,500 varieties of Flower and Vegetable
Seeds, with practical directions for their cul-
ture, illustrator] with 60 engravings and a.
colored Plate. Mailed free to all applicants
on the receipt Of25 cts. Address.
HOVEY & 00..
53 North Market Street, BOSTON.
' Strawberry Plants.
400,000 LARGE and well-rooted
RUSSELL’S GREAT PRO-
LIFIC and Funds SEEDLING STRAWBER-
RY PLANTS for sale.
Russell’s medium to late (Pestellate) at $1.
per hundred. French’s very early/(Hum) at
.70 per hundred.
Delivered at James Slip, City of N. Y.
without additional charge. Sent by mail and
postage paid, 50 cents per hundred extra.
SAMUEL HICKS,
North Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.
Adirondac Grape Nursery
AND VINEYARD,
Wholesale and retail. We can furnish
superior Vines in large quantities to the trade
of the following: Adirondac, Allen’s Hy-
brid, Concord, Creveling, Cuyahog De1a~
ware, Diana, Hartford Prolific, Iona srrella
Maxatawny, Miles. Northern Mnscadine, Re.
becca, Roger's Hybrids, Sherman, and Un-
ion Village. Also the best Foreign Varieties,
carefulfiy packed and forwarded b Express
or b ail, re—paid. Send for escriptive
and riced Catalogue. 3,000-Delaware lay-
ers, from bearin ' .
JO N W“. BAILEY & 00.,
Feb. 1, 1866. Plattsburg, N. Y.
AMATEUR CULTIVATOR’S GUIDE.
To THE
FLOWER AND KITCHEN GARDEN,
NOW READY.
THIS is a work of 130 pages of closely
printed matter, containing a. beautiful
colored plate, and over fifty engravings. It
will be forwarded, post-paid, upon receipt of
25 cents to all applicants. Address
WASHBURN & CO., Seed Merchants,
‘ Horticultural Hall, Boston, Mass.
AMES PLOW COMPANY ,
(Successors to NOURSE, MASON, & 00..)
QUINCY HALL,
0081' Quincy Market, BOSTON,
Manufacturers of, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Agricul’ral Implements 6r Machines
Of every variety, Eagle Plows, Prouty &
Moar’s Center Draft Flows, Mowing
Machines, Wheel Horse Rakes, Horse
Pitc hforks, Hoes, Rakes, Porks,Shov-
els, Spades, Btc., Etc. Also,
Garden, Grass, Field, and Flower Seeds.
Coe’s Super-Phosphate of Lime, and
other Fertilizers.
Orders by Mail or Express will receive
faithful attention,
HE WORKING FARMER, Vol. 18,
1866, 8. Monthly, of 25 quarto pages, an
earnest advocate of agricultural improve-
ment, is offered at the low price of ONE DOL-
LAR a year, in advance. It will contain ma-
ny interesting items, given by no other jour-
nal of its class, including Washington's Let-
ters on Agriculture, with one in far: sz'mile of
his 'handwriting ; -“Farm Maps, and 'Ac-
counts and Ploughing,” by S. Edwards Todd,
author of “the Young Farmer’s Manual ;" a
finely illustrated treatise on the Pear, by P.
T. Quinn, Sup’r of the celebrated farm of
the late Prof. Mapes: an original and ingen-
ous article on Flower Gardening, by Ignaz
A. Pilat and I Payne Lowe. As, however,
actual examination is the only test on which
judicious readers will rely, we will forward
specimen copies on the receipt of postage.
Address W. L. ALLISON a 00., 121 and 126
Nassau Street, New York. .
ANTED TO GIVE a $56 Wheeler &
Wilson Machine which sews all kinds
of fabrics, for procuring surly paying subscri-
bers to HALL’s JOURNAL or HEALTH, for
1866. $1.50 a year. No. 2 West Forty-third
St. New York, near Fifth Avenue. Speci-
men numbers 10 cents.
PATENT OFFICES.
Inventors who wish .to take out Letters
Patent are advised to counsel with Messrs.
MUN N & CO.,editors of the Scientific Amer-
ican, who have prosecuted claims before the
prompt and
' Patent Office for nearly Twenty Years.Their
American and European Patent Agency is
the most extensive in the world. A pamph.
let, containing full instructions to inventors,
is sent gratis Address MUN N d: 00., No.
37 Park Row, New York-
J O. ,JOYCE’S, DOUBLE ACTION
0 FORCE PUMP, for Wells, Cisterns,
Railroad Stations, Factories and vessels, has
no equal power, ease of workmanship, and
durability, has a’powerfn‘r air chamber, will
throw water sixty feet aftet raising it out of
a sixty foot. well, and never can freeze. It is
the most successful deep well pump on this
continent, and the only one that will do
what it is advertised to do, and is fast grow-
ing into public favor. See well to your in-
terests, by investigating the merits of this
pump, or you may have to say, as others
have,“Had I known of‘tliis pump before I
bought mine, I should certainly have had
it.” Call and see it, or semi for Circular con-
, taining all particulars, No. 30 Exchange St.,
corner of Dock Square, Boston, Mass. HEN-
RY D. RICE, Wholesale and Retail Agent
for New England. Agents wanted.
"M. "THE HOWE
SEWING MACHINES,
Unrivalled for manufacturing cloth or leath-
er goods.
Also the new DROP FEED MACHINES
with the latest improvements for Family Sew
£174 and light manufacturing ; the most sim-
ple, durable, and effective in use.
‘PUMMER & WILDER,
._._.... __ ‘_. ._.,_ __
‘ HANCOCK HOUSE.
_.- Court Square, Boston. Kept on the
. European Plan. Board by the day
” or week. ROOMS FROM $1.00 to
$2.00 PER DAY. HULL lb FISHER,
Proprietors.
That N obleAninial,the Horse
ILL be the better evrr way if fed occa-
sionally a spoonful of
ALDEN’S CONDITION POWDERS
They will cure most of the diseases to
which horses and cattle are liable, inCrease
the appetie and spirits, and with respectable
grooming, give a bright glossy appearance
to the hair. They are the result of actual
and long continued experimentgtre prepared
with the utmost care from the very best ma-
ierial,and guaranteed vastly superior to any-,
thing known. Many Vermont gentlemen
owners of fine horses buy thetu by the doz-
en and give them freely. As a cOnseqnence,
their horses are always in good condition
and spirits, and remarkable for their smooth
shining coats. For sale by merchants every
where. ,L. L. Butcher dz Son, St.
-Albans, Vt. proprietors; Demas, Barnes &
Co., New York, John F. Henry 85 00., Wa-
terbury, Vt. Wholesale Agent.. ~
‘1 'AKE YOUR‘ OWN SOAP with B. 'l‘.
I BABBI'I‘SPURECONCENTRATED
POTASH, OR READY SOAP MAKER.
Double the strength of common Potash, and
superior to any saponifier or lye in the mar-
ket. Pitt up in cans of one,two three.,six
and twelve pounds with directions in Eng.
fish and German, for making Hard .and
Soft Soap. One pound will make fifteen-
gallons of Soft Soap. No lime is required.
Consumers will find this the cheapest Pot-
ash in market. B. ‘T. BABBITT, 64, 65 66,
e7, 68, 69,70,72 and 74 Washington St. N'. Y,
Ladies Desirin a Smooth. Clear arr-d
cw—"_ .
"Briurlrlll I‘maON
' coMP- A...
Miller
, «GENUINE/m
l savanna saw. a:
, Gii'thCiinriuiul.
L
Ladies should use this delightful ;’t‘oriet ar-
ticle. It has no equal for Preserving and
Beautitying the Complexion and skin. Sold
1
Gen‘l N. E. Agts. 59 Broomfield St., Boston. I
'gists.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENT s.
Av»; ., ~ SXNII’LE Sent free,
50 GEN with terms for any one
to any one to clear $25 a day in .three hours
time. Address, LA MONTE, REYMOND
& CO., 29 Broadway, N. Y.
GEO. . ROWE'L &. 00.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
23 CONGRESS s11, BOSTON.
ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED 1N
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS,
WESTERN ansnraxs,
NEW ENGLAND NstrAms,
_ New YORK NEwarArisRs,
AGRICULTURAL NawsrArns,
RELrerous Nawsrmn
' Our facilitities are unsurpassed for procu-
rng favorable terms for advertisements in
ALL newapapers throughout the country.
Particu ar attention aid to all e
Boston Newspapers. p 0rd “ for
T0 ADVERTISERS!
100 NEW YORK & NEW JERSEY
NEWSPAPERS.
“I B will receive an advertisement of
four solid lines, to appear one in 100
Newspapers_published in the above named
States, for $00. $12.50 will he charged for
every two lines additional. Twelve lines for
$100. There are fourteen dailies on this list
and eighty-six Weeklies. Our advertise-
ments appear in every issue of every a .
iving in each weekly four, and in each 3:1:-
y twenty-four insertions per month.
Special terms for large advertisements and
those ordered for a longer time.
SEND FOR A COPY on THE LIST. .
GEO P ROWELL 8: CO,
ADVERTISING AGENTS.
No. 23 CONGRESS S'l‘.,'
BOSTON, Mass.
(From the Utz'ca Daily Obesercer, Sept. 10th)
PIES'I' PREMIUM.
BY reference to the list which we publish
elsewhere, it will be seen that the Sing-
erfs Sewing Machines (both family and man-
ufacturing) carry off the first premiums from.
the State fair whichcloscs today. It isworthy
of remark that these machines are rarely
seen at fairs, and the Singer CO. have' not
entered into the general scramble for re-
minms which has characterized the ow
years. The agent in this city saw t.ho -
ever, to come out on this occasion, in force;
and notwithstanding the competion was
sharp—the Wheeler 85 Wilson, Grover a
Baker, &c., joining in the contest—it was
plain to be seen, when the practical tests
were applied that the “plumes" must be
handed over to the Singer machines.
The above machines can be had at New
York prices, of C. S. LOCKWOOD, Main
Street, Norwalk. 01118
W. H. 'SWORDS’ '
_FASHIONABLE '
‘ TAILOHING
lll‘llllllllllll'
NEAR THE DEPOT,
Soutli Norwalk, Comm,
l
keeps cénstantly on hand, the
L A 'r E s '1‘ ,
and most FASHION ABLE styles of
CLOTHS,
GASSIMEBES,
VES
ms, was.
CAPS,
GLOVES,
and everything in the line of
GENTS FURNISHING (GOODS.
TRUNKS,
LEATHER BAGS, ' ,
UMBRELLAS, ac.
Has now on hand one of the best and most
complete assortments of
GENTS KID GLOVES.
ever brought. into Norwalk, and in future in-
tends to kee the Largest and mOst Fashion-
able stock 0 Goods in Fairfield County, and
to sell them at the Lowest Cash Prices.
Gents are invited to call and examine our
Goods and Prices, we know we can suit.
One of the best Cutters in the County is-
employed on Custom work, and gobd satin»
faction guaranteed. The public patronage
rs respectfully solicited. '
A lar e and varied assortment of fancy
WALK NG CASES.
- WM. H. SWORDS,
< Near the Railroad Crossi_ as.
South Norwalk, Feb. 12th, 1866. _ 7t!
, '- Great Bargains, '
AT THE CORNER STORE.
1 MRS. TINDALL & BUNTING.
1‘0 make room for Spring Goods, will of-
fer to the public, from now until March
lst.
Milhn‘ ' cry and Fancy Articles.
at very low prices.
THE CONNECTICUT REGISTE
1866, just received. A. SELLEC
DISSOLUTION.
THE Co-partnership heretofore 0
under the firm name of Webb & Foot.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to the said firm are request-
ed to make immediate payment of the some
to either of the undersigned. .
DAVID H. WEBB,
SAM’L E. FOOTE. ,.
So. Norwalk, March 8th, 1866.
for
The Subscriber will continue the coal and
Wood business at the old stand, and solicits
the continuation of the patronfie of the h-
lic. (3t*11) S. . FOO
Some Folk’s Can’t Sleep Nights!
GEO. C. GOODWIN & 00., M. S. BURR O
(‘0. and WEEKS & POTTEKWholeule
Dr'uggists, New York,
Are now prepared to sn pply Hospital» Phy-
sicraus, and the trade, with the “and“
and invaluable remedy,
DODD’S ‘NEEUIHD,
This article surpasses all known- preps“:
rations for the Cure of all'formsof ,
Nervousness I
It is rapidly snpercedin all reparation.
of Opium and Valerian—tghe we known re-
sult of which is to produce Coetiveness- Ind
other serious dificulties—as It allays’Irrith
tion, Restlessness and Spams. and it indu-
ces regular action of the bowels and secre-
tive Organs. ,
No preparation for Nervousdiseasee ever
Sold so readily or met with such universal
approval. For Fits, Sleeplessness, Loss of.‘
ant-my. Peculiar Female ll eaknesses and 11-—
' regularities, and all the fearful mental . and
bodily symptoms that follow in the main of
nervous diseases, Dodd‘d Nervine IS the best
l'r'illetly krirngti in science. SOId by 8" Dm-
Price, $1.
II. B. STORER & CO. Pro rietors,
75 Fulton St, Vew Tort. '
Jack Straws. Again.
ANEW Supply of JACK STRAWS Jill!
reamed and for. sale
b
H. M. PROWIT’I‘,
by Dru gists ever where. - -
_ pot~74 lion Street New York.
Corner Drug Store;
Norwalk Chronicler