zit...
Tuesday, Novgm’r 1 3, 1 866.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
Wusrnon’r.—-Last Thursday the village
was thrown into a little excitement by the
lreaks of a runaway horse belonging to Mr.
Eli Couch, of Greensfariiis. The horse com~
menced running with Mr. Couch in the wag-
on and ran down the hills east of the village,
into the village at a rapid rate, colliding Willi
a carriage belonging to Mr. Andrew God-
frey, in front of Elliot’s Jewelry store, smash-
ing in one wheel and breaking an axeltrea,
&.c.; not impeded much by this he passed
on and struck ’ another wagon belonging to
Mr. M. L. Wilkins, in front of Theodore
Taylor’s Grocery, where he fell and was soon
captured and secured from doing further
damage. Mr. Wilkin’s horse in the fright
got loosened and ran a few rods with the
wrecked wagon and brought up in front of
C. II Taylor's Grocery where he was seized
by Mr. G. Goodrich and others. Order was
soon restored, broken pieces gathered up
and business resumed as usual. No one hurt.
The same day, Mr. G. W. Bradley, of the
firm of G. W. Bradley- & Son, of Weston, got
seriously injured in loading a large grind-
stone at the Depot. He was carried into the
Depot where he remained awhile until suffi-
ciently recovered to be carried home. At la-
test accounts he was better.
A return game of Base Ball was played
between the “Alert” club, of South Norwalk,
and the “Monitor” club of Westport, on the
grounds of the latter club, on Tuesday last.
The following is the score :—
ALrlrrrs, O. R. Morrison 0. R.
Waterbury,c 3 4 Bennett, 2 3
Benedict, rf 4 2 Bradley, 1 3
Hanford, p 4 2 Stevens, 4 2
Bouton, c f 2 4 JI‘iyon 1 4
Hatch, 1b 1 5 oreltouse, 1 2
Wilmot, 2b 1 5 Fauton, 2 2
Crossman, ss 2 4 Goodrich, 3 2
Woodmau,-3b 1 5 Adams, 1 3
Lyon,l f ' 0 ti Williams, 3 1
18 37 13 2‘5
mamas.
1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th
Alerts, 1 4 7 14 8 3—31
Monitors 3 0 4 6 8 2—23
Fly Catches Monitor 3; Alert 2.
Umpire, G. H. Meeker, Liberty Club of Norwalk.
Sforers,-— lerts, C. W. Raymond ; Monitors, John
S. ones.
New 'CANAAN.——FIBE.—The dwelling
House of widow Sarah Carter, on Carter
street (Clapboard Hill,) was destroyed by fire
this (Monday) morning. The fire is suppos-
ed to have been accidental, and being at 2
o’clock, in the morning, too early for help
to reach them in time to do any good, the
families residing in the house lost, we are in-
formed, all of their Household goods. A
hard look ahead for winter.
Bantam—On Monday night, Nov. 5th, a
young horse was stolen from the premises
of Capt. Wm. N. Brady, near the depot. Of-
ficer Bartram, of Norwalk, took the case in
hand, and found the horse, on Wednesday at
Tarrytown, N. Y.
Wuhan—The Winter term of Mr. Jar-
vis‘s Boarding School for boys, commenced
last week.
DANBUBY.—0n Monday evening of last
week, four prisoners, named William Wil-
son, Wm. Williams, Franklin Carmen and
William Kelly, effected their escape from the
jail by breaking through the top of” a cell in
the upper tier of the back room into the gar-
ret, and jumping from awindow, which they
forced open, to the ground, a distance of
twenty five or thirty feet. As soon as their
escape was discovered two or three of the ex-
press robbers rushed to the jail door and gave
the alarm, which probably prevented the es-
cape of many others, as there were twenty-
nine or thirt confined there, and some of
them most esperate characters. The jail-
or was away, and they undoubtedly took ad-
vantage of his temporary absceuce.
The new Union Savings Bank is' doin a
good business, having already about $20,
on deposits.
At the firms cities is an ear of corn around
the base ofwhich has grown ten smaller ears
and the whole of which was covered by one
husk—Times.
Rev. Mr. Stone who went west several
weeks ago to recurit his health returned last
Wednes ay, on account of the death of his
youngest child, which occured the previous
Sunday,
The Anti-horse Thief Association intend
giving an oyster supper, the proceeds will
go to defray the expense of keeping up the
organization.
Another Temperance meeting will be held
in Concert Hall on Wednesday evening, Nov.
14th; "The meetin will be addressed by
Nelson L. White, sq.
A turnip has been left at the Jefersom‘an
Office measuring 26 inches in circumference,
and weighing 0 3 4 pounds—Jafi‘ersom'an.
Sumatra—The New-Canaan Railroad
has already commenced to create a sensation
in the little world of Stamford. Now that the
stock has been subscribed, and the Company
organized, it is proposed to change the route
of the road through Stamford, and instead of
making the junction with the N. Y. & N. H.
R. R., at New Hope (so called) to run nearly
through the center of the best streets, and
cutting through the private grounds of many
of the wealthiest citizens. This project has
struck “like a thunderbolt in a clear sky," and
is meeting with strong opposition.
The Adllocate calls upon capitalists to build
more stores, a half a dozen of which are much
needed.
A Match game of Bali came oll Saturday
week between the “Stamford" club, and a
club from Mt. Vernon, resulting in another
defeat for the Stamford club by a score of 29
to 8. After the game a row took place be-
tween out of town rowdics and some village-
ers; as the rowdies were leaving town, they
were assailed at the depot by a crowd of boys
who used missiles of various kinds, smashing
in a car window, &c. Where were the po-
lice ?
Editor Campbell has been having a pri-
vate Thanksgiving on the strength of some
fish tilld beef “sent in."
Condensed from Advocate.
The following are the Stamford Incomes of $5,000
and upwards :—
Ayres J W 3 8,601 Smith Chas S 72,162
- Brown Geo L 7.40! Ferguson John 26,720
Bliss Ira 8,488 Fay Logan 5,329
Candee J A 5,749 Ga Wm 10.758
Davenport Theo 11,393 Ha deman J 6,2
Daven ort T Jr 8,255 Hawley Chas 17,436
Elder so 9,342 Hubbard J W 8,918
Fosdick W R 7,454 Hubbard Alex 10,984
Hoyt .103 H 10,794 Leeds J W 5,952
Hoyt C T 29,334 Leeds Chas II 1,500
Hoyt Win 35,452 Loeschigk Otto 8,159
Hoyt Joe B 46,241 Merritt M F 11,400
Halt Thoss 40,323 Milne Alex 5,7
Jones at P 14,056 McKensie Alex 20,
ulntard E A 15,807 Pett Chas 5,018
globard B W 5,354 Phillips Ed 5,561
Skeldin H L 7,383 Sklddy Wm 8,658
Smith alter M 18,292 Weston Geo S 15,934
Smith Jae D 0.1
Barnearon'r.—P. T. Barnum, has decided
to give one ”lowland dollars, to the Barnum
School District of East Bridgeport, the inter-
est of which sum is to be devoted annually
to the purchase of four gold medals, these
medals to be given to the scholars who shall
excel iti reading, writing, spellingr and arith
math". The same sum, with the same pio-
visioiis attached, is to be given to the public
echo-d in his native village, Bethcl.
The lit'W Furniture Factory building is to
front on the harbor, 180 feet utid is to he 50
fuel widv, in if sturirs high and built of red
brick. it v- ill have an L about 75 feet long
by 40 wide, running in the rear of the main
building. The engine will be placed in a
separate building. .
Anew Riding Park Association is being
formed in this city. It Will be very popular
and organized on a liberal plan.
A fellow in the habit of getting intoxica-
tc'l I'LlfL‘Isl'y turned his f-tmily out ofdoors—
his wife and it small child—on a very cold
night The result was that the child was
Illil’ll ill of lung lth-t‘ and died a few days
afterwards. _ _
it"olinlaiii ”HSI‘ Company, are to give their
Tenth Annual Ball, in Franklin Hall, on
bank ivin eve.
T A beag- Bflfitl to be called the Btidgepmt
lily Brass Band, is being organized.
(In Hun-lay t-vlningulurins the absence
.1 the full”) |~ tr'l'll'cll, the residence (if Mr.
A. Frill-m, iii (3 tlir'thll sl-et I, was entered, and
$108, in cash, stolen [ruin a bureau drawn-
n a bed-room.-—Bfandard.
Gunmen—The 150111 Anniversary of
the Second Congregatianal Church was cclc-
bralcd on Wednesday. We copy lllc follow-
report from tlic.N.,Y. Tribune :—
’l‘hc church was tastefully decorated with
ft-stooiis and wreaths of overt: cons and lili-
lIJIIllI flowers by the ladies, who mltlt’d 10
their litlmr of love by providing it bottllillul
rcpast in the lecture room, Above the pul-
pit wastlie legend :
“In place of the Fathers are the Children."
6 it
“Our Father‘s God is our God."
By reason of the loss of early records’ du-
ring the Revolution, the exact date of irgan-
ization of the church cannot be ascertained ;
but suflicicnt facts have been collected by
the united (-ll‘ortsofthe senior pastor, Rev.
Dr. Linslcy, and Mr, W. A. Howe, to form a
very interesting history. In October, 1716
the General Assetndly of Connecticut gran-
ted “liberty to the inhabitants on the west
of Miam'ts River to embody themselves into
church estate," and it is presumed that the
people availed themselves of this enabling
act to organize under their pastor, Rev.
Richard Sarkett, the following month.
The first edifice became too small in 1730,
and was replaced by one which stood until
1798, under the ministry of Revs. Stephen
Mnnson, D. Granger Abr'm Todd (pastor for
more than 40 years), Jonathan Murdock and
Isaac Lewis. This building becoming too
contracted, was replaced by a commodious
meeting house, holding about 500, which
stood until 1858; when, in its turn, bein
found entirely inadequate for the increased
wants of the Society, it was removed, and
the present stone edifice—probably one of
the finest church buildings outside of our
large cities-was erected at a cost of $40,000,
Mr. Leopold Eidlitz, of New York. architect.
It accommodates 900 persons, and the spire,
about 212 feet in height, can be seen ata
great distance on the sound. Rev. Isaac
Lewis was succeeded by his son, Rev. J.
Levm, Jr., Rev. Joel Mann, Rea. Noah Coe,
and Rev. Dr. Linsle , the present senior pas-
tor, who was retire a few years since on ac-
count of his age, the active duties of the min-
istry being assumed by the Rev. W. H. H.
Murray.
. The services commenced at 10 o’clock,
with an invocation by the Rev. Platte T. Hol-
ley, and reading of scriptural selections by
Mr. Bissell. The choir then sang an anthem,
“Oh, how lovely is Zion !" followed with a
prayer by the Rev. Joel Mann, formerly a
pastor of the society. The Rev. J. H. Lin-
sley, D. D., then delivered a historical dis-
course, replele with interest, touching early
incidents of the society and township.
The recess between morning and afternoon
services was very pleasantly passed in social
intercourse and partaking of the excellent
collation prepared by the ladies.
The afternoon exercises Were opened by a
welcoming address from the Rev. W. H. F.
Murray, followed by a historical paper pre-
pared by Mr. W. A. Howe—a history of the
“Stillson Benevolent Society” by Dr. Pinneo
—and historical sketches of Sabbath Schools,
by Mr. P. Button, pleasantly varied with an-
thems sung by the Sabbath School children.
This occasion will, doubtless long be re-
tnembered for its combination of interesting
information atld social bleasnre, by all the
good people of Greenwich and their guests.
The following is the Income List of Greenwich:—
Adams Samuel $1,302 Mead Drake $2.111
Benedict H M 3,704 Mead Sanford 1,780
Brush 8 M 503 Mead Zachs 203
Button Philander 1,842 Mead Aug (estate) 1,346
Brush Wm 873 Mead L man ,448
Banks Mark 1,990 Mead A win 402
Bailey II M 1,575 Mead Edward 674
Bruce R M 3,908 Mead Solomon 8,839
Close Jona A 72 Head Thomas A 1,936
Cunningham Win 873 MurrayW H H 1,160
Carpenter R R 3,719 Newman A R 300
Danton W R 389 Palmer D 656
Ferris Gideon 367 Peck Isaac 575
Field Edwin 300 Ritcb Thos 527
Griffin D M 2.706 Bitch Wm 525
Hubbard L P 1,778 Reynolds Josh 2,964
Hawes E B 185 Rttch H L 1,834
Hoyt James H 122 Smith Wm 1,400
Hunt George W 1.156 Taylor Samuel 238
Holly F M 1,258 Truman D H 417
KnappAi-d 2,146 Tomes Fras 5,610
Knapp 0 0 2,964 Voorhis John 1,480
Lockwood Fred M 372 Wilson James 405
Lockwood Hanford 2.017 Wilcox Josiah 1,400
Lockwood B B 538 Wellstood J G 4,
Lake Andrew 2,800 Yarriugton B M
Anus nu Museum—The prettiest thing, the
‘sweetest thing.” and the most of it for the least
money. It overcomes the odor of perspiration ; soft-
ens and adds delicacy to the skin ; is a delightful
perfume; allaya headache and inflammation, and is a
necessary companion in the sick-room, in the nurse-
ryand upon the toilet sideboard. It can be obtain-
ed everywhere at one dollar per bottle.
SARA'I‘OGA SPRING WATER,
Sold by all Druggfsts.
S. T.—1860.—X.—Tlie amount of Plantation Bit-
ters sold in one year is something startling. They
would fill Broadway six feet high. from the Park to
4th street. Drake's mannfactory is one of the insti-
tutions of New York. It is said that Drake painted
all the rocks in the Eastern States with his cabalist-
ie“S. T.-1860.—X." and then got the old granny
eglslators to pass a law “preventing disfiguring the
face of nature," which gives him a monopoly. We
do not know how this is, but we do know the Plant-
atlon Bitters SELL as no other article ever did. They
are used by all classes of the community, and are
death on Dyspepsia— certain. They are very iuvig
crating when languidand weak, and a great appeti-
zer. SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
Sold by all Drngglsts.
“In lifting the kettle from the fire I scalded myself
very severely—one hand almost to a crisp. The tor-
ture was unbearable. * * * The Mexican Mustang
Liniment relieved the pain almost immediately. It
healed rapidly, and left very little scar. Cass. For-
rirn,420 Broad St., Philadelphia.”
This is merely a sample of what tlteMuslung Lin-
iment will do. It is invaluable in all cases of wounds
swellings, sprains, cuts, bruises, spavitls, etc., ei-
ther upon man or beast .
Beware of counterfeits. None is genuine unless
wrapped in line steel-plate engravings, bearing the
signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the
private stamp of Dennis Barnes & Co., New York.
SA RATOGA SPRING WATER,
Sold by all Drnggisls.
All who value a beautiful bead ofhair, aiid its pres-
eryatlon from premature baldness and turning gra
Will not fail to use Lyon‘s celebrated Kathairon. 1’;
makes the hair rich. soft and glossy. eradicates dand-
ruff and causes the hair to grow with luxuriant beati-
ty. It is sold everywhere.
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
Sold by all Druggists.
WHAT DID IT ?—A young lady, returning to her
country home after a sojourn of a few months in
NewYork, was hardlyrecognized b her friends. In
place of a rustic, tins ed face, she ml a soft ruby
complexion, of almost marble smoothness ; and ’in-
stead of 22 she really appeared but 17. She told
them lainly she used Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, and
won] not be without it. Any lady can improve her
ersonal appearance very much by using this article
t can be ordered of any druggist for only 50 cents.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
Sold by all Druggists.
Hemistreets inimitable Hair Coloring has been
steadily growing in favor for over twent years. It
acts upon the absorbents at the roots oft e hair,arid
changes it to its original color by de rees. All in~
stantaneous dyes deaden and injure t 8 hair. Hem-
istrcets is not a dye, but is certain in its results,pro-
motes its growth, and is a beautiful Hair Dressing.
Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by all Dealers.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
Sold by all Drugglsts.
LYON‘S Ex'rmwr on Puma JAMAICA GINGER—for
Indigestion. Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
Cholera Morbus &c . where a warming genial stim-
ulantls required. Its careful preparation and entire
purity makes it cheap and reliable article for culina-
ry purposes. Sold everywhere at 50cents per bottle
SARA’l‘OGA SPRING WATER,
Sold by all Drttggists.
”BARBER Boots and Shoes for Men, La-
dies and Children’s use, at
S, E. OLMSTEAD dz (Jo‘s.
ANTEO,in exchange for goods at our
14love, Gem-Io, Turkey and Hell Feath-
nrs‘ 0M lrmi, Inc. (7 II~III‘I 7111-", lead,
P 'w't‘l‘, ll eiw x and I{I';", to: the with It we
will pay the highest market price.
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
I
[ll s. Barbour & Stevens,
Surgmal and Mechanical Dentists.
(‘1 AZE’I‘TE Building St] floor, Room No. 8, (over
I Jacksous Store) Slpccitllattcntion given to the
preservation of tho 'l‘cct i. Plate work executed in
a superior iiiniiiicr. Teal/t extracted without Pain.
(1) lly iiicnns oflocal anaesthesia; patients retaili-
ittg coticiousncsc but experiencing no pain.
(2) lly means of pure nitrous oxide, or laughing
gas, generated alid ttdiiliiiistcrcd by liteans of im-
proved llppfll'lllllri. , 43
Office opclt Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Photographs. Card Ferreotypes,
Melaineoty es. and Ambrotypes,
At. ity Prices.
ESSRS. CLEETON &. BLAKELLEE over 13and
15 Maiii Street, Norwalk, Conn. hereby ari-
lionnce to the citizens of this town and county, that
they are now prepared to furnish them with
Photographs, (larte dc Vlsites and Vignettes,
iii all desirable styles, and positions, single or in
groups. $3.00 per doz. $2.00 per 1-2 doz., Dtlp. $2 doz
Card Perreotvpea and Melalneotypea,
Something new, Photographs on iron : light and da—
rable, more accurate brilliant and life like than Card
photographs, at astonishing low prices 4 for $1 $2
per (102. Also beautiful carved, rustic, gilt, oval,
pendant, standing, and looket cases, Rom 50 cents to
2.00. Ban-Tons in great variety, 40 cents each $2.00
per doz. Gem Minaturcs, $1.00 per doz.
Call car] and examine o r new assortment of
Frames an Cases of S ecim' . Satisfaction nar-
antccd to all. CLEE ON & BLAKESLEE. P oto-
graphcrs, over Classical Institute, Main St. Norwalk.
IMPORTANT
'I'O GIIN'I'LEMN.
ENTLEMEN would save a good
deal of money in having their
clothes
Cleaned, or Dyed.
in all fashionable colors, without rip-
ping them. Also all other kinds of
Dyeing and Cleaning,
done in the best style at
LOUIS MOEGLIN’S
DANBIIBY DYE WORKS.
Orders left Willi H. H. Wellman dz 00.,
39 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Bounties, tenuous, ac.
HAVING just discovered that there has
been a report widely circulated that I
have given up the United States Claim Agen-
cy bustness, which has been believed by some.
I would here state to all persons interested
that I am fully prepared and will attend to
the collection of claims against the United
States Government, the same as heretofore.
I am also fully prepared to make out ap-
plications under all the late Acts of Congress
respecting equalization of Bounty, Increased
Pensions, &c.. &c. WM. T. BARNUM.
Danbury, Aug, 21, 1866. tf41
FALL TRADE.
1866.
DRY GOODS.
O. J. GR'O’MAN.
I am now receiving every week from Auction
BARGAINS
in all kinds of Dry Goods and Carpeting.
Received this week, NEW
INGRAIN CARPETING.
500 yds. Cotton Warp Rag Carpet.
BLANKETS.
100 pair White, all Wool Blankets.
CASSIMERES.
50 pieces all Wool,Fancy Cassimeres.
FURS.
Ladies and Gents Furs of all kinds, will he
opened this week, made to order by Tread-
well, of Albany, expressly for my customers.
New Goods received every week.
0. J. GRUMAN'.
MEDICAL.
DR. S. S. FITCH, a. M , M. D.
Author of Six Lectures on the Prevention and Care
of Pulmonary Consum tion, Asthma, Diseases of the
Heart, and mode of cserving Male and Female
Health~of 714 Broadway, N. Y., and 25 Tremont St.,
Boston Mass, may be consulted every MONDAY at
714 Broadway, New York —and at No. 25 Tremont
Street, Boston on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
October 341 and 4th and every other Wednesday and
Thursday after. All consultation free.
DR. S. S. FITCH cures the followin
All Headaches, Catarrh, Sore Throat, olds, Cough,
Whooping Cough, Bleedingi Lun%, Consumption,
Asthma, Diseases of the cart, yspepsia, Liver-
Complaints, Bowel Complaints, Costiveness, Piles,
Dropsy, Ovarian Tumors, Complaints peculiar to
either sex, Skin Diseases, Salt Rheum Eruptions,
Pim Ice and Brown S ots on the face, the In , the
hands, the limbs or t e erson: Rheumatism. Eg-
si elas, Fallin of the Ha r by Humor, Goitre, SW 1.
etheck, Scro la, and all impurities of the Blood,
Nervousness, Chores, St. Vitns’ Dance. In all cases
the best reference given.
DR. S. S. FITCH’S FAMILY PHYSICIAN is a
perfect guide in every family, with remedies infalli-
le, that each may procure or prepare and success-
fully administer, to promptly curc all colds, and thus
prevent and cure all diseases aristng from colds such
as Rheumatism, Lung Fever,Pleur sy, &c., - also to
cure Croup, Dlptherla, Scarlet Fever, Measl s, Ery-
si elas, ypho dFever, Whooping Cough Cholera,
C olera orbus, Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea from
Teething and Hot Weather, Costiveness, Burns Sea
Sickness, Care of the Hair and Teeth ; the best Tooth
Powder and the best Hair D e ever used; Laws of
Life, so as to preserve life w th health to the most
venerable age.
“The “Family Physician” is sent by mail free of
postage to any address, on the receipt of tbirt -nve
cents. Direct all letters for consultation or boo a to
25 Tremont Street, Boston Mass; give State, Town
County and Post Ollice. Direct to
4' DR. S. S. FITCH,
‘3
BRADBURY’S
S U P E R I O R
Grand Scale Piano-Fortes.
diseases :—
Voluntary Testimonials.
“ They possess in the Highest Degree all the es-
sentials of a Per ecl Plano Forte.”— x. Mason.
“ Bnanarmv’s ew Scale Piano Fortes I have ex-
amined with area! care. They are very superior
in..ctrumants."’—GorrscthK.
~‘ I admire them in the highest degree.”—Gitonon
W. MORGAN.
“ Bnanaumr’s PIANOS were used at the ‘Convent of
the Sacred Heart,” in company with ten others.
gheir superior excellence was frilly provcn.“—W.
mos.
“ They are the best Square Piano Fortes I have ev-
er played upon.—HARmr SANDERSON."
"After many trials, I find them superior to all 0th
€1‘8.”—CnARLES FRADEL.
Robert Bonner, Esq., of the N. Y. Ledger, thus
writes to the Ledger of January 13th, 1866: “We
bought one of BRADBURY’S instruments last spring,
and after usrn it for several months, and hearing
the opinions 0 some of the best judges in this city——
ersons who have tried it—we are confident no better
lPiano could be made,"
“ As an accompaniment to the voice, I have rarely
met their equal:"—Bassiivl.
“In every particular, as to tone, touch and power,
they are perfect.”——Ronlaitr HELLER.
."' I consider them equal to any I have seen.”—JNo.
N. PATTISON
William B. Bradbury,
427 Broome Street, N. Y.
HOICE FAMILY BUTTER,-100
Packages just received—now is the time
to secure Goon Butter at
S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO’S.
Oct. 16, 1866.
42
Go and see for yourself
at
Wellman & Co’s
No. 39 Main St.
THE
TEMPLE or Filler
A splendid assortment of
Ladies Companions,
Ladies Satchels,
Trunks, Valises, Ale.
Fancy Stationery,
Picture Cards,
Scripture Text Cards,
Rewards of Merit,
Playing Cards,
Photograph Albums.
Gold Pens and Pencils.
Letter, Note and Billet Paper,
Fabera’ Pencils,
Allumminum Parts, are.
Clocks in great variety.
Pictures and Picture Frames,
Games and Puzzles,
Portmonaies,
Purses, die, Are, to.
Call and examine the
ma SEWING MACHINE
It is the best new In use, for heavy or light
work, they are the least liable to get out of
order, they run so easily and make but little
noise. Ilyonareln want of a good ma-
chine, do not fail to see them before you
purchase elsewhere.
AGENCY.—Pianos, Melodeons, Sew-
ing Machines. &c.
Also for the Danbury Dye Works. ‘
Signoftlle Golden Harpli‘. Pen
ALWAYS
The best Work at the Low-
est possible
can PRICE. 1
Jacob Turk
Has now on hand a very large assortment of
Black and Blue Broadcloths,
Chinchilla,
mum“:
and
Muscova Beavers,
Black Doe-kins,
and a great variety of all shades of
Fancy and Plain
EASSIMEBEL
which he is prepared to make up to order in
the very best manner at the very lowest liv-
ing Cash Prices l
Call and examine my stock. In every in-
stance
Perfect Fits are guaranteed
Call at
JACOB TU RK’S,
Dallas in MES.DIGIN
E. quqlxman has a large stock of
Foreign and Domestic
DRHOS‘ZAND -ICINES,
warranted of the best quality, for sale at
WHOLESALE AND ‘RETAIL.
At onrfi‘Labratory in connection with the
Store, we manufacture all kinds of
Essences, ,
Flavoring Extracts,
Perfum .
nai‘o’n.
Pomad
Boot Iack'
Blue and lack Ink,
Laundry Bluelrtlr,
Linimeats, «be, dc.
Having bad man can experience in the
'mauufaeturing an! {wholesale business, we
defy competition in quality or rice of goods.
All wholesale orders will receive prompt at-
g‘izi'tiion. All goods warranted to give satis-
oii. .
Physicians Prescriptions
filled with accuracy, nutrie- and despatcll.
Physicians supplied with Medicines at
wholesale price.
Everythln usual] ks in a Drug Store
can be foundgat o. II‘Maln St.
Sign of the Golden Mortar.
PIANO
A WW?” same;
even vs
wood Pi from the beat manufactu-
:3: :11 130w “cont-:8, which, for Hygdunblllity,
an ac unsu an er
will be sold at wholesale cost so yo: sci
count of alteration to be made the Store
we want the roomit'occuples; I have also
Two leased land Planes,
for sale at low prices. _
By E. BLACKMAN, No. 11 Main St.
Empire Sewing Machine.
In B SEWING IA-
W in the world. Any person
that wishes to purchase, can take one and
use it 30 days to tat it on allkinds of work.
Test It and ampere It with any
other Machine.
if. it TIN“ satisfllctory keep it, if not return
ey are sure to recommeudth us
call and see'tbam. E. BLACKMAN
No.11 Main bl.
Stationery, Stationery.
E. Blackmail has justrecsived a large
lot of Stationery, direct from the manufac-
turers, consisting of 100 Beams of ertlii
Paper all sizes and 11:1“ , 100000 Env -
opal-French and can. styles
and best uality. - Also Pass Books, Diaries,
Mentor-an as, Ds Books, era, Slates.
Lead Pencils. Steel Pens. Pen-Ho dam, Blac
Blue and Red Inks, Portfollo‘s, to, Sc. We
bu direct from the Manufacturers for cash,
“jabbing cos and will sell at wholesale
orrstailas‘ owaseaubsboufbtlaNow York.
No. 1 Main 8
Sign of tkeGoldeu Ifiimr.
A m man
Just Received
_OF_
will???“ White Granite
' ’(PLAIN and BANDED)
Devégrated Tea Sets,
. uses,
Motto Mu s,
' Bureau
To Tea ts,
- oustacbe Coffees,
Card Baskets,
Spittoonsbo
Match xes. ac, dc.
‘ --a_.,1.anen assoarmr
‘ —-or—
fiflams‘vvnre,
5 Bar and Table Tumblers,
GOVlflft’iGlasses,
no
Finger Bowls,
-- ters,
, Preserve Dishes,
. le Vases?
Bo emian ancy Glass.
enema-a TOILET sans
_ Pillows 3......
‘IL A V A W A R E ,
vmy such as
Smokers Sets,
Spittoons,
Card Baskets, the,
_;_..;_
Wooden and Willow Ware,
”bolls???" dCeda P if
its an a a,
Table Mats, r
Wire Cove
Feather l.Ig'usters, to" ac.
KEROSENE Goons,
Lam
Layer“,
Reflectors
Smoke Bells, .
and Fixtures of all kinds,
_o.—o_
Agent for
CROSSMAN'S
Patent Salt Sprinkler.
O. P. SELL-EOE,
No. 4 Phoenix Block,
fill llllllillll lllllllll
have now on hand
Immense Stock
01“
Fill ill Wlllllll
DRY GOODS,
which they are offering at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Come and see.
NOrtOIitltKliapp
Practical Plumbers,
AN D
GAS FITTERS
No. 4 James’s Block,
WATER ST. NORWALK, CONN. ‘
DEALERS IN
stoves,
Tin Ware,
mar. noes-met,
GAS FIXTURES:
Kerosene Oil, '-
LAMPS, &C.
BATH TUBS, .
BOILERS,
WASH BASINS,
PUMPS,&C.
Constantly on hand and put up at
short notice.
BOOFS REPAIRED,
GU'I'I‘ERS and LEADERS
Made and put up.
All kinds of Jobbing in
“ma,
NORWALK, CONN.
Under Connecticut Hotel. 1
.__7
Dosomthammm
SILVERINE.
An entirely new invention for instantaneously
SILVER PLATING
ARTICLES or"
Brass, Copper, German Silver, Bronze, itc-
A‘SI) I‘OR
CLEANING AND POLISHING SILVER AND SIL-
VER‘PLATED WARE.
Although an entirely new invention, this article
has already excited the surprise and admiration of
many of the prominent scientific men ofthe day, and
is pronounced, by all who have seen its almostinag-
ica operation, one of the most valuable inventions
of modern times.
It is a complete electro silvenplatiu battery in a
bottle and is destined to work won era in every
household ; as by its use all silver-plated ware,
whose plating is worn oil‘, can be restored to its orig-
inal beauty, and articles of brass, copper, German
silver, etc., can be instantaneously plated with are
silver, at a cost so trifling that no family nee be
. without it. '
There are thousands of' articles in daily use made
of the baser metals, which, by an occasional use of
the Silverine, may be made highly ornamental as
wellns useful.
It Is pet-ha a needless to say that the Silverine, as
its name imp tee, is a preparation of PURE SILVER,
audoontalns no mercury, acid, or other ingredients,
dlnaril cleaned.
‘ Alppl ed to Comer, Brass or B/r‘onza articles, it
wt free them BEAUTIFULLY SILVIBID, with one
quarter be trouble required to keep them clean by
scouring, etc. .
It wil so be found to be the best and most eco-
hrilliancy of unalloyed sliver.
HOWE & STEVEN S,
MANUFACTUR'S, 260 BROADWAY, Boston, Mass.
71‘ . .l. . V‘f'hlm‘t. I
Patented May 29. lacs.
This is an article for washing without rubbing, .
except in very dirty Elaces, which will require a
v slight rub, and null eother lireparations offer-
ed or a ike p e,will not rot he clothes,but will
leave them mac whiter than ordinary methods,
without the usual wear and tear. .
It removes grease spots as if by magic, and softens
the dirt by soaking, so that rinsing will in ordinary
cases entirely remove it.
The powder is prepared in accordance with chem-
ical science.- and upon a process peculiar to itself,
which is secured byLetter’s Patent. It has been in
use for more than a year. and has proved itself a
universal favorite wherever it has been used.
Aimoug the advantages claimed are the following,
v a.-
It saves all the expense of soap usually used on
cotton and linen goods.
It saves most of the labor of rubbing, and wear
and tear.
, Also, for cleaning windows is unsu assed. With
one quarter the time and labor usual y required it
imparts a beautiful gloss and lustre, much superior
to any other mode. No water required except to
moisten the powder.
Directions with each package.
And can be radily appreciated by a single trial.
The cost of washln or a family of five or six per-
sons will not exce three cents.
The manufacturers of this powder are aware that
manyuselcss compounds have been introduced to
the public which have rotted the cloth, or failed in
removing the dirt, but: knowin the intrinsic ex-
cellence 0 this article, they confl ently reclaim it
as being adapted to meet ademand whic has long
eirisged, and which has heretofore remained unsup-
p ie
manuscrmn as
HOWE & STEVENS,
260 Broadway, Boston
For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere.
BRASS, COPPER, GERMAN SILVER, It.
Restoring the plating where worn off-and for clean-
ing and polishing
Silver and Silver Plated Ware.
This most useful invention of the age is a prepa-
ration of pure silver, and contains no mercar , acid
or other substance injurious to metals or the ands.
It is a‘ complete electroplating battery in a bottle.
Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by Druggists and
Variety Stores.
HOWE &' STEVENS, Manufacturers,
BOSTON, MASS.
"The wonderful process of Medical
Science durln the past ale: years only
makes it‘possi Is for the conscientious
Physician to declare, now that Consens-
TION Is as can-rains CURED as Inter-
mittent Fever, and as onnramur Par:-
vxu'ran as Small Pox."—0harles E. King, 1!. D.,
L.L.D.,elc.
K I N G- ’ S
PREPA RED P RE SCRIPTION,
[Manx non 'rin Pnescair'non or- an.Cus. E.
Hum, II. 1)., L. L. 1)., &c.] is confidently presented
to the public for the Prevention and Cure of , ,
CONSUMPTION,
(IN ITS MOST ADVANCED;STAGES,)
for the Radical Cure of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
CATARRH, and all the affections of the THROAT-
and AIR PASSAGES; tor- General and Special De-
rangamants of the NERVOUS SYSTEM and all
Functional Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels,
It immediately increases the strength and deepens
the color of the pale blood. It snbdnes the Chills
and Fours, and diminishes the Expectoratz‘on. It
checks the nlghteweats, always in from set-en to
fourteen days. The appetite is at once invigora-
led, and the patient rapidly gains flesh, the cough
and the difficult breathing are speedily relieved;
the sleep becomes calm and refreshing ; the evacua-
tions regular and uniform. ALL THE GENERAL
SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR WITH A REAL LY AS
TONISHING RAPIDITY.
The PRESCRIPTION Should be used In every use
where the Physician commonly prescribes “Tomes"
lacs, Antes, BARK, Qmivma, Con-Liven OrL,
Wmsxnx, &c., and in every case, by wnarnvnn
min KNOWN in which there is exhibited any one
or more of the following
9 Y M P T o M s ;
Dififlull or Irregular Breathing, Loss ofBreath,
’ cough, Wastingoflmsh, Bleeding from the Lungs,
Lou qr Strength, Lose ofappetite, General debility,
Night Sweats, Flying Pains through the Shoulders,
Oiled, Face orlebs, Nervous Headache, Nervous
Prortratlon, Glddlness or Dizziness, Excessive
Palmer‘s. Sore mmat, Drowsiness, Sleepines. Sour
Stomach, mart-Burn, Oppression or Sinking of
- the Stomach, Before or after eating, Bemiltenl Fe-
ver, .60., the. AND IlsracraLLx in all Female Disor-
ders or Uterine Irregular-tiles, such as Difficult.
Suppressed, Sconty, massive, Delayed,Premature
or too Fragrant Menstruation.
Statements from Patients, are.
‘ “Your Prescription saved my daughter's life and
saved me hundreds of dollars."—-Rr~:v. E. HUM-
maxs, Remsen, N. Y.
“We bless God for the benefit we have received
from your Prepared Prescription.”—Rsv. P. PERE-
'enm,Blossburg, Penn.
"Evey one to whom I have recommended it has
besnbenefltted much by its nse.”-—Rsv. 0.1). Jonas
Racine, Wis.
BIBLE House, Asa-on PLACE, N. Y.-In the early
part of February, 1865, I was suffering from a violent
cough, for which I had been treated during six
months previously without benefit. I had Night-
Swaats which completely prostrated me. In the
oveiiing,.hoarseness would come oti, which would
prevent me from speaking above a whisper. I had
then hadtwo attacks ‘of‘ homorrhage from the lungs.
My Family Physician assured me that he could do
no more for me, yet I was growing rapidly worse,
and had been compelled to leave business for nearly
two months. All my symptoms indicated, tiiimis~
takably, the presence of CONSUMPTIOM. In the
beginning of February, Mr, HENRY Frauen, Treasu-
rer of the American Bible Society, presented me
with} bottle of the PREPARED PRESCRIPTION,
In a few days, my appetite (which I had entirely
lost.) returned; within a week my cough had almost
left me ; and in less than two weeks, the Night
Sweats were broken up. Thenceforward I regained
strength rapidly, and am now regularly attending to
my duties as clerk to the AMERICAN BIBLE SOCI-
ety, in whose employment I have been nine years,
I am now enloying good health. Your PBESCRIP
TION effected a CURE, when my friends deSpaired
of my recovery. TBOS. J. CONGER.
“I have had Nanvotls or Seasxomo As-rrnra for
eleven years. During the last six years I have nev-
er had an uninterrupted ni ht’s rest. It often seem-
edto me that 1 should die efore I could air into my
lungs. I was haggared and spirttless, and suffered
so greatly from 'shortness of breath,‘ that I was
com lied to take frequent rests in walking from, my
resir ence to my place of business.
‘fl‘he nl ht before I obtained the ‘PREPARED
The “PREPARED PRESCRIPTION" is put up in
a 81 bottle, and Sold by E. Blackman Norwalk, and
C. F. Tolles&Co., South Norwalk. Drugglsts en-
erally, or orders may be addressed to the Sole o-
rletors. OSCAR G. MOSES lb 00., 27 Coa'er'r
rum, N. Y. Consultation tree, Circulars contain-
ing Pan-news or- MANY casas successfully treat-
ed will be seat has by mail.
200 BUSHELS ROCK SALT just
received at
S. E. 031$st d6 CO’S.
nomieal silver cleaner ever used, producing all the ‘
* Sweats, Cold Feet,
Blank Books just received a fresh
Invmce.
New DIiisic Books.
Home Circle cmmiiniug Marches,
Waltzes, Polkas and Quadrillcs.
Gem of Scottish Song, containing
beautiful Scotch songs ' .
The Silver Cor-(I, A companion to
the Home Circle; only favorite songs,ballads
and quartettes. ' ‘
The Merry Chimes, for Schools.
The above just received at.
H. H. WELLMAN & Ct), 39_Main St.
5500, f
s 01' a Sliver Medal %
WAS AWARDED TD
v BABRETT’S HAIR assrorlmvs ‘
V ”it"fuilt‘lail‘li wili‘il‘lfi‘i.‘ "
BARBFW’SQ ,
Vegetable Hair Restorative
nor any ro rt in the all htest d ' “Wm“ “I‘M “I“
lopefiofinegggm E W ""“"°“° nudges: idea .. ~
p o oer-Plated Table Wore Fruit 1 ‘ ' ' '
Blazes, Trays, (factors Stair Bods, Harriette Trim. angh‘hc?munmgmfilmlmnho ‘
mm 9, 1m tart! E ipmants, Door Knobs and We "‘5“ “WW“ ‘0' ttiutlla. "
Bo as Metaltc Win out and Show (Jase Frames, ammunmfl" 7‘ i '
«to. whose plating is worn off, it gives them all the "- R‘ ”an“? " -°°‘
beauty ofnew ware, which they will retain it the y Mm“ "in ' '
Sllveriue is applied as often as such articles are or- Q ”Wt
w?!“
Sold by c. F. TOLLES a 00., South
Norwalk, and all Druggists.
Music Bulletin.
"H. H. WELLMANj c‘ 00..
Are new receiving MUSIC as soon
as published. We have now some
‘ beautiful ' . . "1“ ,
Vocal and Instrumental Pieces.
All in want of Music will please call
and examine. .
In the young and rising generation, the
vegetative powers of life are _strong,but in a
few years how often the lhd hu thelack-
lnstre eye andemfciatedform, an” the im-
possibilitg of application to. mental effort,
show its bancful influence. It soon becomes
evident to the observer that somedepremmg
influence is checking the development of the
body. Consumption is,talked of, and per-
haps the youth is removed from. school and
sent into the country. , This ‘IS-OllflflOf ,the
worst movements. Removed fromprdinary
diversions of the evorcbanging scenes of
the city, the powers of the' body too much
enfeebled to give zest to healthful and rural
exercise, thoughts are turnedinwards upon
themselves. ,w- 3 _ .
If the patient be aufemale, the menses ll
looked for with anxrety,_as. the; first symp~
tom in which Nature is to showber, saving
power in diffusing the circulation,-. and visit-
ing the cheek with the'bloom of. health.
Alas! increase of appetite has grown by
what it'fed on, and the energies tit-the. sys-
tem are prostrated, and,the wlmle economy
isderangcd. The beautifulaud wonderful
period in which body and mipd undergo , so
fascinating a'changejront'thld do woman,
is looked for in value, the“ parents heart
bleeds in anxiety, and fancies the grave but
waiting for ith victim. ‘ . . _ ,
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
For Weakness arising from Recess or Early
Incineration. . ,
Attended with the following symptoms:
India osition to Ex‘ertiou looss ot ‘Memo-
FOR . . ory, Difficulty of breathing:- General Weak-
Instantaneously Silver Plating ness, Horror of Disease, Weak Net-yes,
ARTICLES Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death,- Night
Wakefuluess,x Dlmness
of Vision, Languor, Universal LasSitude of
the Muscular System, Often Enormous Ap-
petite with Dyspeptic Symptoms,Hot;Haads,
Flushing of the Body, Dryness _of the skin,
Pallid Conntenance and Eruptions on the
Face, Pain in the Back, Heavmess ,of__the
Eyes, Frequently Black Spots flying before
the Eyes, with temporary Suffusion and Loss
of Sight, Want of attention, GreatMorbillty,
Restlessness, with Horror of Society.‘- Noth-
ing is more desirable to. such Patients, than
Solitude, and nothing they, more aimed; for
Fear 0} themselves, no Repose of Mannermo
Earnestuess, no Speculauombut a hurried
Transition from one question to another.
These symptoms, if allowed to ‘go ou-_—
which this Medicine invariably removes—_-
soon follow Loss of Power, Fatally, and Ept-
lelt'c Bits, in one of which the patient my ex-
pire. ‘ . -
During the Superintendence of Dr. Wilson
at the Bloomingdale Asylum, this sad result
occurred to two patients; reason had for‘a
time left them, and both died of epilepsy.
They were of both sexes, and, about twenty
years of age,
Who can say that these excesses are not
frequently followed by those direful- diseases
Insanity and Consumdfz'on? The recordcot
the Insane Asylums, and the ‘IneIsncholy
deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness
to the truth of these assertions.- . In Lulatlc
Asylums the most melancholy exhibition
appears. The countenancefiis .actaally sod-
den and quite destitute—incither Mirth or
Grief ever visit it. ‘Shouldsanmnndsof the
voice occui, it is rarely articulate; .. ,_
"With woeful measures wan Despair, ': ,
Low sullen sounds his grief Mailed-33'
Whilst we regret the existenCe of the above
diseases and symptoms, we are prepared to
offer an invaluable gift of chemistry for the
removal of the consequencesf 1M 4
HE'ZKBOLD'S ‘ ,_ ’- 1 ‘
HIGHLY cozvcinmamo FL llID
311132101 OFBUOHU'. g ,’_
@‘THERE IS NOTTONIC LIKE Rafi
It is the anchor’of' hope to the surgeon and
patient; and this is the testimony-of all
"is“ hi"ia“i.°“..‘lili.2°’fiiliedilb; -' ‘ ~
0 . .. u
Principal Bagel HELLIBOLD’S DRUG
AND CHEMI AL WAREHOUSE. ‘
5 9 4 BROADWAY, ’
METROPOLITAN norm,
’ ” New Yonx.
as'r IRON smxs‘, new style, with
dr 'ner fordishes, at -
RC. .95. E. K. LOCKWOOD dc. CO..
L RANGE, sold It '
RIVA 0. dl E. K. LOCyWOOD & 00.-
EW WASHING‘MACHINE price only
. r l
$2 5013211. K. LOCKWOOD & CO'S.
sold 55 "
saw on a co
HELSEA RANGE.
C _ o. as. K. L0
CORY’S SUGAR EVAPORATO},
(Patented,'Sepl._10,1'361.) .
Huntsman somr I! III, ,
HARTFORD 80Rtill
No. 148 STATE 813., nan _
1M: Evaporator clarifies more .‘
and produces *
fill!!! “fill", MOI! Alli amen WWI.
With LESS 3.4303 and MI},-
Than any other in the World.
been run tested, and have In
thal’ghgiimmywbm tried in competition
best parts 0 other mannerisms; 8w Jellies
Apple Older and the juices of other ts, under
patent, are easily made on these film.
and fit! convenience, Spud, 5
PRESCRI ION, was the mind ever set]. 0n lowsstrates. , . ,. - , _
obtaining the remedy I took a teaspoon l at noon ”-3,. our SHOW CARDS, Mill Still. 801% N-
and in at night, and slept all night without wak- ~ a tin- P AMPELE’I‘S contiinifid M W,” be
ing. have nor Inn A axons: menr’s unsu 3“ “hm Sugar 0,1,,“ “M1,,- We!
smell. * * * * * I no longer look hag. culture 05 N: and Maple 3‘85“, to, which will be It!»
Mlh.vea€med in strength and s irits, and sin 3mg! '53“, chars! ,lo any n’ppnmr.
not at all lctedwith'shortness of reath.‘ I shall ““4 > * " . tail of leOOOOandllmM
be glad to have any one afflicted with Asthma call The company 11” 8 “‘9‘ f , , .. ‘
and see me. EZRA C. LANGDON, No. 334 Fourth of the follow-ewes; _ ands . W CG
Street, N. Y. woonam 8; Brass, Steam-Enema B , . till. , ,, : ,,-
max Batman Machinist, .
11:.‘Kixasamur g’c ., Woolen Manual-torus. _ ‘ {f .
Cults. Aura, Dealer immnlturallrools, 819., i“ ,.
l:JLKFJ-‘Iom‘Wt‘fjflAdamt‘ifillP 'reisslco ‘: ‘ u1 u
S 0 '
3:33: 11:11:3{5 8r. Co. I-‘ancyxgoap Makers, Glastonbury, “
N' xmesauav, sea 3 ”5:3. s. WILLIAMS, rm.
Early Orders Sanctum—Adamo,
“HARTFORD SORGHUM
148 State Street, Hartford Cl.
4.
V‘s-.M. NM “'1‘. “ww ., ~flfl’i‘r‘m crew-r»: .-- .
I
ii-
the
'ne-
Gary’s
th IatutJlt 9:
Our CANE MILLS ”“3.ng W family ” “
Ftn Deans, Gurs~Baas, Smurxas, 8.0., mm as
MACHINE 00.,”
Norwalk Chronicler