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g.
._p_._____. A--. A .. . ..
Tuesday, March 26, 1 867.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
GREENWICH —-A large and enthusiastic
audieirce assembled on Wednesday evening
last, at the Town Hall, to listen to Hon. E.
l). Culver, of New York, and Judge W. K.
Peckgrf Litclifield County.
H. W. R. Hoyt Called the meeting to
order.
JOSEPH C. RUSSELL was chosen Presi-
dent, and the following remaining oillcers
were appointed: '
Vice-Presidents——Josiali T. Wile )X, Theo-
dore H. Mead, Wiliain Purdy, David T.
Haws, Samuel G. Riker,0dle C. Knapp,
Sliadrach M. Brush.
Secretaries-Charles E. Studwell, John
Augustus Husted, William A. Robbins.
Hon. E D. Culver occupied the attention
of the audience for nearly two hours with
an eloquent and masterly argument on the
reconstruction of the rebel States. He was
interrupted frequently by enthusiastic ap-
plause, and his most radical utterances re-
ceived the most hearty commendation. He
was followed by Judge Peek in an earnest
and eloquent speech of about hall an hour’s
duration, which was closely and attentively
listened to. Notwithstanding the bad trav-
elling, the meeting was well attended, quite
a number of Democrats being present. The
meeting adjourned with loud cheers for the
speakers, for the cause, for P. T. Barnum,
and for “Brave Joe Hawley.”
Immediately after the adjournment of the
meeting the Republican caucus was held,
Charles Hendrie, Jr., in the Chair, and
Lieut. Benjamin Wright, Secretary.
Messrs. H. W. R. Hoyt and Chas. Hen-
drie,Jr. received the nomination for Rep-
resentatives, and Philander Button for Judge
of Probate. After the appointment of Town
Committee for the ensuing year the caucus
adjourned.
The Republicans of Greenwich have made
most excellent nominations for Representa-
tives, and if tlie'people look to the best in-
terests of the town they will be elected.
STANWIcn.-Hon. W. K. Peck is to speak
upon the political questions of the day, at
the Methodist Church on Wednesday eve-
ning.
DARI‘EN’, March 22a, 1867.
hisssns. Entrons: Believing the readers of the GA-
ZETTE will be interested in our political affairs, the,
subscriber would request you to insert in your paper
the following report Of our Republican rally on Wed-
nesday evening last.
At 7 1-2 o‘clock Fitch‘s Hall was filled with hearers,
and, agreeable to announcement, Messrs. I. M. Bullock
of Norwalk, and A. H. Tenny of New Hampshire,
were on the rostrum. At this moment Mr. Jenny ar.
rived from New York, and was invited to make the
opening speech. He spoke very briefly, not having
expected to be called upon. His entire-i‘gumeut was
given to establish the proposition that the reconstruc-
tion bill lately passed: by Congress :is eminently just
and proper. Mr. Bullock was next introduced, who,
in a scholarly and earnest manner, set forth the claims
of the candidates of the Republican party to every loy-
al man‘s vote. Mr. B. showed very clearly the hollow
ness of the profession of the Democratic party that
they are the friends of the working man; and closed
with an eloquent appeal to our citizens, to hold on,
Without the least show of compromise, to the princi-
ples established by our late dreadful war.
Mr. Tcuny was then presented, and spoke at length
of the dark record of the Democracy from the begin-
ning of the war to the present time. His ready wit
and apt illustrations held up before us the Democrats in
all their unsightly and loathsome appearance. In clos-
ing, he brought pointedly to our attention the condi-
tion of the frecdman, and urged us not to forget the
debt we owe this powerful ally and faithful friend.
Great enthusiasm was manifested during the entire
meeting, and we beg leave to inform the Union men Of
Fairficld county that Daricn is “ all right.”
Yours truly,
MANIIOOD SUI-‘FRAGE.
Wns'rron'r.—Anotlier meeting of the Republicans was
held at. Betts’ Hall last Thursday evening, and was ad-
dressed by Ma . Joseph Haggcrt ' of NEW York, and
Judge Peel: 0 Winsted. Mr. ll‘rfigerty said he was
always pleased to see so many of s countrymen and
friends, and to discuss fairly and impartially the lead-
ing questionswbich divide the people. He was alwa va
averse to parties or party measures it less the sotig it
”the well being of society. He had h tic fait in the
socalled Democratic party; and, addressing more par-
ticularly h_is Irish friends, desired to know what the
Democratic party had ever done for an Irishman? GO
to the city of New York,‘where the greatest Irish vote
, is cast,‘and where it is more sourvlit after than in any
other city of the nation, and I will point you to some
or her ablcst lawyers, jurists, rof‘essors, doctors,
scholars and teachers, men capa le of adorning any
society or gracin any legislative assembly, who are of
Irish birth. Di the Democratic party ever put. our
Chas. O’Conuer, or James T. Brady, arid ahost of Oth-
ers, in Ofilce without your help, and where they knew
you had the preponderance of votes Y No, never 1 And
now let ustum and see what the Republican party has
done and is dorng. They took McConness, an able
man and sent him to Conn-rose; and away down in
Portland, Maine, they found John Lynch, a man after
their own heart. true as the mnriner’s compass. and he
goes to Congress - and over the rairies, iii the far
Vest, they send Mr. Donnelly of isconsin to uphold
the right, and labor _with the valiant and trite. [Ap-
plause] Therefore. in looking over these noble acts
of a noble party, he was not orig in coming to the
conclusion to. which party to give his sufl'rage. Ilc
went to Waslnn ton not long ago to try Andrew Joini-
son’l liberality or the poor and oppressed of his na-
uvo land. He though to have the iieutmlii y laws mod-
ified. He looked about to find a man to speak and call
the President‘s attention to the subject. Nathaniel P.
Banks, of Massachusetts, gave him a hearing. and
made a speech in Congress on the subject~one of the
most splendid displays of forensic eloquence he ever
listened to. He( anks) wished the Fair Building to
hold a Fenian meeting in; it was opposed by the Deni-
ocratic mayor, acting under the advice of the Presi-
dent. The spcaker said he petitioned Congress to
grant him the privilege, knowing the had jurisdiction
in the matter, and a resolutio pass tendering us the
use of the building, and othc resolutions of sympathy
and encouragement in our efforts, and the next day
received a permit from the hands of S caker Colfax to
hold our meeting in the buildin". Ngw who brouoht
about all this? Suclignen as Wi son, Banks, and ot ier
Republicans got this favor Jgranted b Re iiblicaii
votes and not from Andrew ohnson or his a hercnts.
The Democratic party have held the reigns of power
for thirty years, and durinaall that time did not express
as much sympathy or render us as much service as did
the Thirty-ninth Congress in one week. [Ap lausc.]
Look at the Democratic papers and see what t cy say
for our cause? The Tribune utters the only true scri-
timents and principles of our people, and durin all
the dark hours of our contest, and while AiitIrew
Johnson was holding the whole United States army as
a special police, to guard every railroad and seize our
scanty subsrstence, and what few equipments we had
in store, the Tribune offered words of encouragement
and 11 ed us to strike. “Strike," said Mr. Greeley-
“it w'l show your oppressors a lesson they shouk
heed, and let them know there is a power beneath and
around the throne which ‘some day may make them
fear and tremble.” [Applause] Not so the New York
Times. It passed insult an ‘njuryupon us at this time.
Its editor has been on all si es, and was cverythinnr to
all men. When this war broke out, said the spec 'cr.
no loyal man could doubt upon which side he Oiiolit to
act. When the first ball scaled the walls of Charreston
and struck the battlcments of Sumpter, he thought
then the great battle between liberty and despotism
had commenced. Was he in doubt which side to
choose 1’ He had learned from his early teachings to
despise oppression or rebellion to redress wron 1, to
love liberty, and had made a firm resolve that the on-
orcd dead in such a cause shall not have died in vain ;
that this nation. under God, shall have a new birth of
freedom; and that the government of the people, by
the people and for the people, shall not perish from
the earth. [A ‘rplflllSeJ
lit; took itpt ie foreign paper's, English paper's more
particularly, and saw that the Lords, Peers, and Aris-
tocraciesoot the realm sought to pull down America
and stay its march of empire. He read the other side,
and saw. the poor, the oppressed, and the downtrodden
were with us, and whose prayer was “ God save
America." [Applause.] ’
The vilest abuse was heaped upon us b many of
of our own papers, copied often from ”)0 Wines and
no man who took a part it} this war was sure ID es-
cape from these vitupcratious; butlct us not l'Ol‘Irct
thirst: bravo milllhwllo, when they found the "at?“
their- couutr ' trailing in the dust, raised it aloft. .laid
with brave reacts and strong nerves trailed it to the
pillars of the Re iiblic. [Applause]
If we need he p from Congress, let us ask such men
as Wilson, Colfax and Nye, who had arid would con-
tinue to help us. He spoke very eloquently of Gov.
.Hawlcy and of his war record; also dwelt at length on
our nominee for Congress, P. T. Barnum, and request-
ed his hearers t, weigh well the great issues now
pt‘ntllill-f. and slut y well the moral and political bear-
pgs of the rrcat urties. Before the war all our pul-
pits, all our item around books, were proscribed, and
the question was asked by the publishers, when a
lllllllllrlcl‘lpl. was offered, what ideas are in it deroga-
tory to the institutions of the South? will it sell there
()rl)eirl)ll()X_10ll.~'. to them? But this war has emanci-
[mica ail this. it has not only brought about emanci-
pation for the black ,meii, it has emancipated the
stair-ii “-‘I well - it is emancipation and liberty of
freedom of speech, emancipation from all the usurpa-
tion-.5 and buiielirl llilllie‘licc of aristocratic arrouaiicc
and DOWt‘l‘. The 1100“ white trash of the Southawlio
ruiiln‘t the wit of the Irish the thrift. of the Scht or
the bliiniricss of the Englishman, had no ambition to
rise under- the oppressive rule 01' slavery. And now
where do we liiul redress? Let freedom appear and
let North and South shake hands. and we shall Lee a
different Hitler of things. All good and tr‘t'i'e men
“hull“ seek liii- peace now that the slro'ck'und‘smoke
,ii rattle has l‘lclli'etl away‘; drive away the politicians
lttir l‘hL' cowards, who tool: no part or lot in the war
but to refill: and hinder its progress, and let the true
men, those who 1 .Iight its battles on either side, come
together iiiitianiiiicled and unbiassed, and the univer-
sal desire would he, let us have peace: let us restore
back the old flag upon the biittleiuciils of every fort
and man every 1 rll‘cr‘s ; let u." care for the widows and
orphans, the iiiniiiied and sutiia‘iug ; let us make haste
to give to all equal right: and privileges, " 'l‘ne's cakei‘
zilldxpfl his eloquent. remm-ks- \vitlr":trr apostrophe to
guiiei’icii’; for which We htn’c‘ttot room. ‘
’J‘ridge Peck, ot' Wiiisted, was next introduced. Ile
small: Gazc—.
remarked he could not see why West iorl always gave
a Democratic majority; but let me tell you, my friends,
take the Iriin vote from your party and yeti would be
counted out—the other side would win. I was always
puzzled to know how the Irish werc always to be found
on the Democratic side, but could account. for it in no
other way than by knowing that they crime llt‘l‘i' front
the bond of oppression to enjoy freedom. and that the
name of Deiiiocracv meant the greatest. good to the,
greatest number: but should they read and inform
themselves they would vote like his eloquent friend
who had preceded him. Let me uracil on every man
to vote; no man 21 years of we 5 ion (1 be so devoid
of interest as to stay away fron the oils. * * *
The Daiibury Times says Wm. II. arnuui is a pious
man. Now he did not Wish to dicsuss the private char-
acter or domestic affairs of any man ; but when we see
such barcfaccd lies crpctratcd we must refute them.
He had known Mr. V 7m. H. Barnum intimately for 28
years ; he is not a pious man, nor is he a member of a
church; he can swear as roundly as any of_ his work-
men : and report says does not stop to drive it end
bar-vain of a Sunday as well as any other day, if he
tints it rroiltable. They say he is awar Democrat.
Yes, he fought all he could :‘rillllst us during the war.
arid now wishes to piit on our cloak. At this stage of
the proceedings a half dozen or more Democrats rose
up to leave. Hold on, my gomi friends. said the Judge;
your "ning out. reminds me very forcibly of a passage
of Scripture which reads, “ Being pl'icked ill tlleircon-
sciences, they went out one by one.” (Greatap lause.)
Some say Mr. War. II. Barnum was very liberal to the
soldiers‘ families during the war. Well, he gave $100,
and that. was all he ever heard that he gave. Many of
his less-favored neighbors gave more t rim that. This
was not much for a man of his means and resources.
He keeps a thousand men. and is said to be worth a
million of dollars. In 1863 the Democratic party run
Tlios. H. Seymour, who said in a public meetino then
and has since reiterated similar sentiments, “ 1°would
rather be known in histo as the persistent, though
consistent, o ponent oft iis fratricidal war, than to
wear the diatom of a king." Mr. Wm. H. Barnum
supported him then, and is still his warm friend and
admirer. An elderly gentleman interrupted the speak-
er by putting the question, " Was Wm. H. Barnum a
poor boy at his commencementin life Y” He was not,
said the speaker; he was engaged in his father‘s store
28 vears ago; his father kept a large country store,
sol ruin, which those who bouaht it said oftentimes
was well diluted, (laughter) andl‘mm this he commen-
ced the foundry business. The Ilousntonic Railroad
was run through this section ; the Salisbury iron mines
and foundries were owned by the Barnums and kept in
full blast, and money rushed into his pocket as from a
gold mine ; he could not help but amass a fortune.
Let us say afew words now for our candidate. His
fortune has been varied; sometimes more and some-
times less. He is a man of big heart; he has been
conversant. with men on both continents for more than
25 years; has been in the society of peasants and
kings. It was his pleasure to be associated with him
in our Legislature. He looked it on him with great
favor. We had no abler debater; 10 was alwa s sure
to be right, and sure to carry the majorit wi 1 him.
Where was be during the war? He was r ht, liberal
and zealorrs to do good. You say he incited mob vio-
lence. This is not so; he went to‘Newtown with oth-
ers to pull down a few white rags piit up to incite rc-
beliion at the North, and on their return it was rumored
that an attack was to be made on the Fa er office.
He expostulated with those present abou such rash
and unlawful measures; but so enraged were the sol.
dicrs in the crowd and others at the dastardly conduct
of the paper that they heeded not his udmonitions,
While Wm. H. Barnum was votiii for Thos. H. Scy-
mour, and doing all he could for tra tors, and workin
to discourage and defeat every patriotic measure P.
Barnum was being elected for two cars to the Legig.
lature by the Republican party of 's town. Let me
ask my Democratic friends who was depressed at our
Victories, and who rejoiced when our brave boys came
to grief? It was our leaders. With what brazen ef~
fronter do your cymours, your Batons, ask for your
vote.‘ cfeated in arcrunient, they resorted to abuse'
defeated at the ballotlrox, they appealed to arms ; dcz
feared in arms, the applied the assassin’s band to
draw down from his igh position the constituted ruler
o t is great nation, that pure patriot and friend of the
ressed, Abraham Lincoln.
, ow long stncc you abused Andrew Johnson. Let
me read from an editorial taken from the World, just
after his inauguration, which is good Democratic au.
thority. They called him an ignorant drunken brute,
and c oscd_by saying: “Mn God spa and bless
Abraham Lincoln." Andrew ohnson is ing where
all have gone who have left party and rinciple to gra-
tify personal mac or ambition. Fe lowtlcitizens, if
y0_u_do your uty April 1st, it will be in favor of sus-
tainin g that government which our forefathers origina-
ted and strove to perpetuate.
“ Titien from the North, where the snow wliitens the
recs
To thc’SOuth
breeze,
From the East to the West, so shall it be,
The land of the brave and the home of the free.”
NEW CANAAN.—Gen. James W Nye is an-
nounced to speak in New Canaan, Saturday
night next. No one need be told to go and
hear him.
f
0P
, where the orange groves perfume the
WILTON—The Union Republican caucus
for the nomination of Representatives to the
Legislature is to be held in the Town Hall
on Friday evening, the 29th inst, at half-past
seven o‘clock.
S’l‘AMFORD.-—Tile Republican Caucus to
nominate candidates for Representatives is
to be held on Wednesday evening.
The four hundred dollar prize for the best
essay on Cotton Culture, offered by the pro-
prietors of the American Agriculturalist,
has been awarded to Joseph B. Lyman, Esq.
Sunday evening Week, Geo. [Iolbrook el-
fected an entrance to the store of J. L. Lock-
wood & Co. and robbed the money box of
some $20. He then set fire to the building
in order to conceal the robbery. The tire,
however, burned out without doing much
daiiiagc.—-A(lnoca!e.
DANBURY.—The Republican caucus to
nominate Representatives, is to be held on
Saturday afternoon next. -
Theo. Tilton is to lecture on “The Corner
Stone of Reconstruction," Tuesday evening,
March 26.
Mr. Curtis's lecture on “Conservatism,”
last Wednesday evening was rather slimly
attended. Those who staid away were the
losers.
The last Republican rally of the campaign
comes off on Friday evening next.
Hull & Roger‘s store was entered by bur-
glars Tuesday night last, and robbed of $50.
The thieves, two boys, Were arrested on
Wednesday and sent in lltu Rdorm School.
The new instruments hr the Bartram &
Faiiton Brass Band, made lry Scliicibcr, have
arrived.
Last week Monday morning while Smith
Terrell was attempting to get on the cars at
the 27th St, Depot, New York, he tell to the
pavement, breaking his leg in twa places.—
Jefl’ersanian.
Mrs. A. Abbott, aged 65 years recently
fell, breaking her hip lIUWO.
,Birrnonport'r.—-'l‘iic llowe Sewing Ma-
chine Co. has sent four of ilueir nandsomest
machines to the l’nris Exposition, together
with the first machine liowc iii iiiiilactured,
made in 1845.
Lieutenant R. It. li‘ulrcliiltl has been elect-
ed Captain of Co. ll, stir Regiiiieirt C. N. G.,
vice Lacey resigned. The officers of the
company now are It. B. Fiiirehl d, Captain;
‘ L. Peck, lst Lieut.; 'l‘lios. F. Sontt, 2d
Lieut.
Howard Barnum, furl-man of the Ameri-
cus llosc, was the recipient of an elegant
silver trumpet last wi-i-k, and he cannot find
out who the present. is from.
Tire Republican Senatorial Convention for
the 10th District was held in Bridgeport on
Thursday last. Silel‘WmJtl Sterling,ol'Bridge~
port, was unanimously nominated. General
Win. H. Noble Was nominated Judge of
Probate lur Bridgeport district.
Messrs. Gregory d‘a Son have sold the
schooner Mary Elizabeth to parties in Nor-
walk for about $l600.
The American Waterproof Co.’s factory
was destroyed by fire on Wednesday last.
Loss $250,000. Insured—Sundard.
___-__.4.-.-,.___,_.,_
FACTS.
James E. English voted against the trill to
raise men to put down the rebellion.
James E. English v It'll against allowing
the writ of lichens corpus to be suspended, in
order that the war against the rebellion
might be prosecuted.
James E English Voted against the bill
providing that electors in rebel Staten should
take an oath to stand by the government
against the rebellion.
Jami-s E. English Voted against a resolu-
tion declaring that in the midst of a terrible
struggle for national i-xistence, all who were
riot for the government were virtually against
it. '
And the people will vote against James
IE English.
. . ... . A...-
-—Mr. ii‘escoiuc has resigned his position
as postmaster in Mianus,and Mr. John Day-
ton li.i.~i been appointed in his place.
———Hirmn Woudriili, one of the most prom-
inent, horse trainers' and jockeys in the
couritry,died'at his home on Long Island
on Friday, of eiiiigeslion of the lungs. He
was burn in Bucks county, Pennsylvania, in
l8l7.
—l)iie ol the most popular changes made
in the provisions of the Internal liew- .ii.:
Law, is tiat wliie'i relieves all inc-nuns oi
one thousand dollars and under from the
income tax.
--«'l‘lie lioslilily «if the New York [{et'ald
to Mr. P. 'l‘ Baiiiiiin is understood hyuvel‘w
body to ul'isv rum the fact that Barnum
“does not adVei'tise in the N. Y. [16ml ."
His refusal to do so, in conjunction with
other -iii:iri:igels, has caused it the loss of
$200 000 a year.
wac-a-pwg‘g-g ., , ,
CONFESSED A'l‘ Lash—That Herrick Al-
leri‘s Gold Medal Saleratus is the best article
kuir“ n for limiting nice light Bread, Biscuit,
P“ c», Puddings, Aw. lliiseless imitators are
try mg i.. palm oil tutlie public ttieirariicles‘
saying it is (.l .lzl Medal, or as good; there-
lore, it“ wlro’w-iulrl iri'serve lhcit‘ SWIIIacbs
:uril lit-ul-iu, lq.rk and set: that till: mum: of
Herrick Allen is on the wrapper, and be not
put . fi' with lllL' spurious b, cause the iner—
( Iiiirii. tells you I‘. lri as gnu-d Have nothing
but the gt nuiue Gold Medal. Dyspeptics
[can use it, and it will do them good. Try it.
m---~———\_.___ .-
I'II-I-OWS’
worm LOZENGES
ARE, WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY,
MEDICINE 01' I'll ADI
Comprising, as they do,
REMARKABLE POWER
IN EXPELLING WORMS,
With
PLEASANT TASTE AND PERFECT SAFETY;
They contain
N0 MERCURY,
No MINERAL, .
N0 TURPENTINE,
NO OIL or WORMSEED,
No POISON,
NOTHING INJUnIous.
They are entirely Vegetable.
SYMPTOMS or WORMS:
Itching of the nose, feverishness, twitching or
starting suddenly during sleep, pain in the stomach,
loss of flesh, paleness with hectic, appetite some-
times voracious at others feeble, a dullness of the
eyes, drowsiness, s sWelled upper lip, tongue whitely
furred, and studded with red spots. fetid or garlic
breath, grinding of teeth during sleep, a sensation of
lodgment in the throat, an unnatural craving for dirt
chalk or clay, fretfulness and irritability of temper,
cholic, tits and palsy.
INTESTIN AL WORMS
Are among the first to undermine the constitution.
in the list of diseases. They often occasion severe
disease, ending sometimes fatally, particularly when
they ascend to the stomach. Their presence in their
most ordinary situation is attended with unfavora~
ble effects upon the general health.
_ EMINENT MEN ASSERT
That all are more or less troubled with worms, and
that many die annually from this cause, who by the
timely administration of a proper remedy, would be
saved. As Fzr.Lows‘ Worm Loleons may be ts-
ken without any unpleasant result, and as most
children are fond of them, their use is recommend-
ed to those apparently healthy, and thus dispel the
cause ofwhat would produce suffering.
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU USE.
Various remedies have from time to time, been
recomended, such as Calomel,Oil of Wormseed,Tui--
pentine,,&c., so that dangerous and even fatal con-
sequences are produced. The necessityofa‘sat‘e and
sure remedy has caused much research and study by '
the proprietors of FELLows’ Won: Lozmions. They
are positively safe, pleasant and efi‘ectnsl. They do
not kill the "worms, but act by making their dwel-
ling places disagreeable tO them. In order however
to guard consumers against deception bya base com-
pound, the analysis of Dr. A. A. Hayes, State As.
sayer, proving the above statements, is annexed :—
"I have anal zed the Worm Loanons prepared
by Messrs. Fe ows Jr Co. and find that they are
free from mercury and other metallic or mineral
matter. These Lozenges are skillfully compounded
pleasant tothe taste, safe, yet sure and effective in
their action. Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, M. D..
Assnyer to the State of Massachusetts.
PLEASE REMEMBER
That FELLOWS’ WORM LOZENGES are prepared
with great care from the concentrated extracts of
two plants, They do not act as a purgative or emot-
ic, will not dcbilitate the patient, are so simple an
infant may devour a whole box without harm, and
will at the same time expel the worms in an ex-
traordinary manner.
{S’FDLLows‘ Won: LOZENGES is the only Worm
Remedy in existence, combining harmless qualities
with delicious taste and amazing power.
TESTIMONIALS
FROM PERSONS OF THE FIRST RESPECTABILI-
TY IN NEW BRUNSWICK, CONCERNING I
FELLOWS' WORM LOZENGES-
From a Justice of the Peace.
ELGIN, U. 0., May 12, 1865.
Msssns. Fnuows Ar. Co.-.Gents : I accidentally
sent the other day to a store for some Vermifuge;
and the man, not having much on hand. sent me
some of your WORM LozsNons. My children show-
ed symptoms of worms at the time. I gave them ac-
cording to directions, and in twenty-four hours from
the time they commenced taking the Lozenges. one
(a boy about five years old) passed twenty-five large
worms ; the other (a girl three years old) had passed
twelve ; and I deem it but just to say, that from this
slight acquaintance with your remedy. I feel satisfi-
ed that your Lozenges are cheap, convenient, safe,
and more effectual than the ordinary remedies ; and
as such I cheerfully reccommend it to all beads of
families. Yours, with respect,
JOHN S. COLPITTS, J. P.
Rev. Mr. Jackson, Baptist Clergymau, writing
from St. Martins, in reference to the Worm Loan-
CBS, 8213‘ :
Messrs. FELLOWS & CO.,—Gents : It affords me
great pleasure in saying that I have known in my
own family, and in the families of others, wonderful
efi‘ects produced in tbs destruction of worms by
your Wont Lozsnons ; and I can certify most con-
scientiously that I believe them to be the most. ef-
fectual remedy that has ever been invented for the
removal of worms from the human stomach ; and I
hope, gentlemen, in presenting such a valuable med-
icine to the world, that you may receive large patron
age from the public in general.
I remain, sirs, yours truly,
WELLINGTON JACKSON,
St. Martins, N. B., Aug. ‘15, 1856.
Physicians testimony in favor of Fellows’ Worm
Lozenges.
Salisbury, July 30, 1856.
Messrs. FELLOWS & 00., St. John—Gents: I have
examined your Womr LozINons, and have become
acquainted with their efi‘ects as an anthelmlnucumd
have much pleasure in reccommending their use as a
safe and effectual remedy for worms ; and I fully be-
lieve that their appointment as such will give: satis-
faction. Yours, respectfully.
W. S. FOSHAY, M. D.
Letterfrom the Rev. Dr. Clay to the Editor of the
Christian Visitor.
Cameron, St. John, N. 13., Nov. 11th, 1856,
Ma. EDITOR—I was induced to try Funnows‘ Loz-
nNons, having had anumber of children under my
care whose stomachs were so inhabits the ordinary
medicines could not be retained a moment ; and the
success that followed their use was so complete that
I can recommend them as one of the most pleasant
and safe medicines that can be administered.
EDWIN CLAY, M. D:'
, ST. JOHN, N. 3., March 1856.
Msssns. FELLOWS‘ 3:00.: This is to certify that
my little boy, aged six years, having been much
troubled with worms of late. I administered four of
your WORM LOZENGES, as per directions, and in nine
hours after he passed several large worms. These
Lozenges are particularly valuable, as the children
are fond of them. You are at liberty to use this for
the benefit others. MATTHEW HARRISON.
Sr. JOIIN N. B.. Oct. 30, 1856.
Messrs. FELLOWS dt 00., Ills due to you, the heads
of families, and to the public at large, that I should
give a statement of the effects of your Worm Lozen-
ges in my family. My daughter aged about five years
had been troubled with a severe cough nearly two
years, first in Dorchcster Mast, where our doctor at-
teiided her for some time finding he did not help her
I procured syrups and other common remedies, with
out giving relief. Since Icame to this city, I procur-
ed mcdical aid, and finding the child grew worse, so
that we really thought she would die, we despaired
of gettingu remedy. At last alady friend called in
and assured us that the child was troubled with
worms, and that the cough originated from that.
cause. I administered your Worm Lozenges this
morning ; we are astonished ; the child passed over
a pint of worms, some as large as my little finger.
Our babe,only seventeen months old, ate two Loz-
enges, and although seemingly healthy, it passed a
worm at least eight inches long. I am happy to say
that the little girl who for five days had eaten scarce-
ly anything, has a good appetite, and is now doing
well. A. HATFIELD.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CTS. per BOX.
, FIVE Boxss FOR A DOLLAR.
This invaluable Medicine will be prepared for the
present at the
New Birgland Botanic Depot, Boston.
tor the proprietor J. C. FRENCH.
The signature of FELLOWS & 00,, is attached to
each genuine box.
1 SOLD Dr MEDICINE Dmsns GENE]: : i.- v.
.i
Beg leave to call the attention of
The Ladies,
Of Norwalk and Vicinity,
to the fact that-they have opened the Store
located between the Danbury CNorvnlk R
R. Depot and the, Bank of Norwalk,
in connection with their Hoop Skirt Ind
Corset Msnuiactory,‘at New Haven, with a
full line of the
LATEST STYL ES
0’
WALKING and TRAIL SKIRTS,
SUPERIOR. FITTING
CORSE'I'S,
costs sirrru eovsns.
Corset steam, 690-,
All of thelr own Manufacture.
made from selected material of superior
quality, and
FINISHED IN. THE MOST APPROVED.
MANNER, EXPRESSLY FOR
THEIR RETAIL STORES.
Their long e'xperieuce as manufacturers eu-
able them to ofi'er
GREAT INDUCEMINTS.
IN QUALITY, STYLE AND
Parana,
which they trust will secure a liberal pat.
ronage.
SKIRTS and CORSETS,
\ MADE TO ORDER.
CODDD smT COVERS.
MADE TO ORDER.
8 K I B. '1' 8
Drawn in G; Repaired at short notice.
PARKER a: PECK,
3:3}. Ikai‘dtbill‘r
FACTORY, at New Haven.
0. F. SELLECK, '
SALESROOMI,
DEALER IN
CHINA,G LAS, EARTHEN
WOODEN WARE. ‘ '
Fancy China
AND
"Deanne «irons.
KEROSENE OIL,
LAMPS AND FIXTURES
Oi It'll kinda
Heavy (3th a,
For Restaurants, Hotels, are.
nor-Ismael cuss
BUREAU Mill TIIILET SETS.
Vases, Cologne Bottles.
Lava Ware.
Agent for
WOOD’S SHERWOOD CO'S.
Patent Wire Goods.
,
Grosssman Salt Patent Sprinkler.
ject to check at sight.
No.4 Phanlx Block. A
Paieific R. R. Co.
[lacing Completed, Equipped and put in opera-
tion nwfly One Hundred Miles of their Road,
from Sacramento, Califarmh, to within 12
Miles of the summit of the Sierra Nevada
Mountains. continue to afar for sale, through
us, their
-.F|R8T MORTGAGE SONGS,
issued in conformity with the Acts of Congress and
the laws of the State of California, upon the divis-
ion of their located in the State of California,
and extendln one hundred and fifty-six miles from
Sacramento ty to California State line.
The Bond- have Thirty Years to run from July 1,
1865. and are secured by a
FIRST HORNAGE
constituting an absolute prior lien on the por-
tion of Road above named, with all the Rights,
Franchises, Equipments, at, thereto.
The amount of these First Mortgage Bonds to be
issued per mile is limited by law to the mount of
United States Bonds allowedand issued to aid the
construction of the Road and by which than”: Io-
cured in DECL if ACT or CONG ss To
CONSTITUTE A LIEN PRIOR AND SUPERIOR
To THAT 0]“ THE UNITED STATES.
Interest at the rate of Six per cent. per annum pay-
abliegsni-Annually, on the First days or January
on y
Principal and Interest payable in
UNITED STATES GOLD COIN.
in the City of New York.
The price of the Bonds is fixed for the present at
95 per cent,, and accrued mum: from January 1st
in Currency, the Company reservingthe right to ad
trace the price whenever It Is their interest so do so.
The Road forms the Weston part of the
MAIN TRUNK
01‘ TH!
Great National Pacific R. R.,
autnorized, adopted and aided by the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
It runs through the heart. of the richest and most
populous sect on of the State of California, con
necting the ,
Ixtonsive'flilnrg legions of
Hounds. “Utah and Idaho.
with Sacramento and the Pacific Coast, from whence
their Illp lies inn-the drawn ; and the Earnings of
the po on about running are very heavy, and
ifggws:zuu aims interact upon the Compa—
vlng been for some time fsmilar with the o e-
ntlonl of the Central Pacific Railroad Compsiiy,
we unsatisfied that theysre conducted with rare
ability and prudence. and that the energetic and eco-
nomicslmns , nt of the Compsn ‘s mire enti-
tle-thorn“: eeoufidence of Cs 1 lltlmd of the
public. We have carefully inves ted the rogresr,
resources. and pros ts of the Road, and ve the
fullest confiinee in ts success. and In thonlue and
sta bill of the Company's securities, The atten-
tion of steel of Estates. Institutions, and Indi-
viduals desiring I long safe and remuneraiive in
vesgmgggais especially invited to these First Mort-
s.
ram me .be forwarded to us direct, or through
the principalnsnks and Bankers in all parts of the
cunt .
Remll’ttsnces may bemsde in draft: on New York
or in Legs] TenderNotes, National Bank Notes, or
other funds current in this city, and the Bonds will
be forwarded to any address by Express, free of
. Inquiries by mail or otherwise, will receive
no] attention. ,
FISK. 8r. HATCH,
Intent Dealers In Government Securities,
N0. 5 Nassau ST, N. Y.
N, B.—All kinds of Government Securities re-
ceived at the fall Market price in exchange for the
above Bonds. Al ,
Weill descriptions of Government Securi-
tws keptconstantly on hand, and Bought, Sold,
or Eulmnyed.
Gold Coin and U.
mdfico-llected.
E‘Deposilsreceired'on liberal forums“.
c
punct
S.’ Couporm bought, sold
WCollections made throughout the country.
Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds bou ht And
lo d at the Stock Exchange on Commission or cash,
@8ch Attention given to the Rechange
a} SEVEN-THIRTP NOTES qf all the So-
Ties for the New Mrs—TWENTY BONDS
of 1865, on the most favor-ebb terms.
PLASTIC suit-Ira
ROOFING COMPANY.
For Norwalk, Weslport and New Canaan.
This Roofing is
Fire-proof,Durable and Light
IMPROVES BY iron,
AND IS
v E R. Y C H E A P .
TIN ROOFS
arson PERFECTLY TIGHT.
SAMUEL A. KELLOGG Agent,
South Norwalk, Conn.
CARPETING.
NEW SALES‘ROGMS.
Entirely devoted to
c
Oetrpeta,
on Cloths, '
maggots,
Buses.
flats, are" sic"
and in fact everythii;r appertaining io'a'
FIRST CLASS
CAR P ET BUSINESS,
My stock is ENTIRELY NEW, comprising
Brussels.
Velvet, _
Tapestry Brussels.
Three Ply,
The beetle common Ingram.
Carpeting of all varieties, and will be sold at the
lowest possible prices. I have ri celved from Auc-
tion $4,000 worth of Carpeting, and among them
Many Bar‘m’
All are invited to exlmine my entire stock.
A I-‘Irsl-clns CARPET 300] In long been
lecdcd,1rnd I have new suppllcd the want.
C. J. ORUMAN.
‘ifiir’iiia or" Tififiddif
COOPER INSTITUTE, N. v.
H A D L E Y
ls constantly receiving large invoices of
French. China,
OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SHAPE AT ONE-
HALF THE USUAL SELLING PRICES.
White French China Dinner Sets, 130 pieces, 330.00
I. I. to Tea It 44 ‘I -m
Dinner Flutes, per doz. 8 on
I. Tell n u u I.”
u Cups and Saucers, 24 pl. 9.00
French Cut Goblets, per doz. 2.50
Also Fanc Goods in China, Dinner. Terr, Toilet
Sets, White urisinn Stone Ware, Cutlery, rte, ,
It equally low prices. Goods packed to o all over
the world, by expre as or otherwise. ouse Fur-
nishing Goods in large variety.
Remember HADLEY‘S Middle of the Block.
WSW-ml for Catalogue._§j
No CONNECTION wrru CoiinnuS'mnss.
Smolander’s Extract Buchu
CURES
All IIIDNEY DISEASES,
\ AND
RH EUMA'I‘IC DISE \SE“,
Price 31, Sold cverywlr- re.
J A. BUuliEIGu, ‘thlvrnlv Drug III,
Bust .ii, Genera Agent.
u u
n
u
u
lo
u
SINGLE two seated pleasure Wll'jml, for sale
Cheap. Enquire o' ,
S E OLMSTEAD & CO.
Bed-Lounge for 8313.
ADE of solid Oak, by one of best cit when
M out little worn,cnd sold at a bargain. cc 835.
Cost $45. Enquire at this Office.
l as
HENRY H. WELLMAN,
39 Main Street,
Always to be found on hand.
.—
Picture Flames in great variety,
Picture Cord and Nails,
Faitcliild’s Golleeus and Pencils,
Com. Note, Billet, and Letter Paper,
White and Buff Envelopes to match.
Steel Pens, Racks and Holders.
Black, Blue and Carmine Inks,
Blank Memorsudir and Acct. Books.
Instruction Books for the Piano,
Sheet Music—the latest editions,
O
Musical Instruments, in variety,
Opera, Magnifying and Spy Glasses,
Spectacles, Microscope, and Eye Glasses,
Porttnonies and Money Bags,
Portfolios, and Portable Desks.
One and Bight Day Spring Clocks.
Photograph, Playing and Visit Cards,
Chessrnerr, Cbeckers,Dominoes, ‘
Backgammon and Cribbage Boards,
Trunks, Travelling Bags and Satchels.
A Splendid assortment of
ALBUMS.
AGENCY FOR
Pianos, Melodeons,
AND
Sewmgngéhzlnea
FROM CELEBRATED MAKERS.
Sign of the Golden Harp and Pen.
JARVIS H. KNAPP,
raiser-mu PLUMBER,
s T E A M
AND
GAS PITTER.
BATH TUBS,
COPPER BOILERS,
WATER CLOSETS,
HYDRANTS,
STREET WASHERS,
CAST IRON SINKS,
MARBLE wasu BASINS,
RANGES,
LIFT and FORCE PUMPS,
CISTERN PUMPS,
BRASS and SILVER PLATED
WATER COCKS,
LEAD PIPE,
SHEET LEAD,
and all materials pertaining to a Practical
New York Plumbing Establishment con-
stantly on hand. '
Gas and Steam Fitting
in all all its branches.
Slate and Tin Booting,
Tln, Sheet Iron dz Copper Work
done in the best manner. Also dealer in .
s'rovus. '
TIN WARE,
GAS FIXTURES,
KEROSENE OIL,
_ LAMPS,
and a large assortment of useful Household
articles.
«Q...
Roofs Repaired,
Gutters and Leaders
made and put up in the neatest-manner and
of the best material.
__.____._4.‘.-.
All kinds of Jobbing in
Plumbing,BOOfing,and Gas Fitting, ’
done with neatness and dispatch.
Please give me a call
At No. 4 J ames’s Block,Water St.
C. S. LOCIWOOD,
Fashionable Draper STailor
and
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING
M P O R I 'U' M I
Main-st... Norwalk, Conn.
AGENT FOR THE
Singer Manufacturing Co’s
r
Flt-l. Premium Sewlng Machine
The best Machine for general work.
For Sale.
HEAVY THREE-SPRINGER one horse Wag-
A, on. Price $35. Enquire at this Ofilce.
$500 REWARD l
The above amount may be received for every six
months service in any business ,by
A YOUNG MAN
who will attend from three to twelve months, Lans-
ifiry'ggommercisl College and Normal Academy of
on . . _
' Tbiselli'ltitntlonis now in a prospering condition
Ind may be FOU ND
situated I miles north of Tro N. Y. and 18 miles
south of Butlend, vs. on the my a Rutlsnd a. R.
The Building in superior Brick edifice, newly fur-
nished throughout. The
DEAD
Le a es.Matbemstics. Commercial Instruction
Pngfinogiaphy Telegrspbing, Music. Pointing, ac;
Illtaugbt tithe be: style of the art. Deductions
are made toretunied and disabled soldiers, sons of
Cle errand some others. For these benefits go
to so 001
IN POULTNEY,
which, with its other advantages, is one of the
most delightful spots in New England.
' THE
opportunities offered to the student to become I su-
perior Penm at. this Institution were never before
equalled. We pay such attention to Reading; Spel—
ling, Corn sitions, Ontory and Grammar t at no
one need orig be a
MURDERER
of the “Kin 's In Hair.“ $35 pays for the full Com-
mercial Corfuetl graduation time unlimiwd. 86
yo for Board, Wnsbin , Fae , Lights, Rooms y
finished sndcnred for y accrual. Ind Tuition in
Common English per term of 13 weeks. The corn-
”WAT LARGE
are invited to inspect our facilities. We refer b
porrnislon to Hon. Henry Clark, who bards the o -
eel ofSec. Vt. Senate. P, M. of Poultney Vt" and
Editor of the Rutlsnd (V t..) Daily Herald. Also to
Mr S. P. Hooker, Prest, Nat. Bank of Poultne . who
has two sons now in attendance. We won] also
refer to. J. M. Francis, Editor Tro . Y.) Daily
Times, and to thecitizens of Rutlan a oultney,Vt.
To persons desiring to attend our College, speci-
mens of Penmanship will, be asp: fofr ten £13139?“
. Circulars sent an rec. .
stamp J. H. LA SL Y, Poultney, Vt.
To I‘AEIEEIRS.
POUDBE'I'I'El POUDBBTTB it
THE LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY (Es-
tablished in 1340) ofier for sole their celebrated
POUDRETTB, warranted the best fertilizer for the
price in the country.
Th 1 o r ence of thousand of Farmers has
shorten thgglth’a: no equal for Corn, Tobacco and
Vegetables. _
. is ms from destroying the seed! it.
ri 1' prevcn “or two to three weeks earlier. a‘nd
‘ ' n
as the ”up [I m The Compa uy‘s Farmer's
Almuuc containing Price,directions for use,
‘ Id.
as largely to the yie ctc..wlll
be sent free to “£85?“ "38129513" theG CO
66 Counlsndt St. New York.
W. .
Agent for the Company, Induction ”thin.
~ most unbounded satisfaction it. has given to its
,plaints'Female Irregularities, Dropsy, and
The Golden Extract.
0 MEDICINE has ever been introduced
to the public that has met with such an-
aralled success as the GOLDEN EX-
TRACT, having been but seven years before
the public, and the advertising small compar-
ed with most other medicines of the day ;
yet the increased demand for it, and the
patrons, has more than realized the most san-
guine expectations of the proprietor. It. has
absolutely become the standard medicrne of
the day, for all DISEASES OF THE URI-
NARY ORGANS, viz. Inflammation of the
Bladder. Stricture, Gravel, Kidney Com-
all those Delicate Complaints which render
life a burden. Sold by E. BLACKMAN.
PATENT MEDICINES.
E. Blackman has just received a
large lot of Proprietarv Medicines, including
all the popular Medicines, of the day. All
medicines that the puplic demand, are sure
to be found at
No. 11' Main St.,
Sign of the Golben Mortar.
o
Physicians Prescriptions
filled with accuracy, nestness and despatcb.
Physicians supplied with Medicines at
wholesale price.
Everything usual]
can be found at.
Stationery, Stationery.
E. Blackman has just received a large
lot of Stationery, direct from the manufac-
turers, consisting of 100 Rooms of Writing
Paper all sizes and quality, 100,000 Envel-
opes—French and American. latest .styles
and best quality. Also Pass Books, Diaries,
Memorandas, Day Books, Ledgers, Slates,
Lead Pencils, Steel Pens, Pen-Holders, Black
Blue and Red Inks, Portfolio's, &c., doc. We
bu direct from the Manufacturers for cash,
at ebbing prices and will sell at wholes ale
orretail as low as can be bought in New York.
No. 11 Main St.,
Sign of the Golden Mortar.
'lllll'l'llllljjfilillll'.
OEII-DREN,
a SUBSTITUTE FOR PAREGORIC.
This Syrup is composed entirely of Vege-
tables—the most prominent is the celebra-
ted Arclepias Tuberosa. or White Root.
Thousandscan testify to the efficacy of this
very valuable Root, in casesot Pains of the
Stomach, Flatuleace, Indigestion, &c. Com-
bined with other Valuable soothing, healing
Vegetables, it forms the best soothing Syrup
for Children in use. It wdl not have the
stupefying or costive efi‘cctof Paregoric or
Laudanuui, as there is no Opiates used in this
Compound, but it is sure to soothe and give
relief. MOTHERS TRY IT! .
It will give you rest, and your Children
health and stren tb. It Will also be found
a very valuable yrrip, for dry, backing, irri-
table Coughs. Price 25 Cents. Sold b
. E. BLACKMA ,
No. 11 Main Str
, est, Norwalk, Conn.‘
TREAT, LINSLEY it 00’s.,
Celebratd Church .
Organs and Melodeons
will recommend themselves, they are the
best and cheapest Instruments in the world,
call and see them.
E. BLACKMAN, Agent,
' NO. 11 Main St.
EMPIRE SEWING lllCHlllE
HE BEST SEWING MACHINE in the
world. any person that wrshes to pur-
chase, can take one and use it 30 days to test
it on all kinds of work.
TEST H AND COMPAREI T WITH
ANY OZHER MACHINE»
if it roves satisfactory keep it, if not-return
it. ‘They are sure to recommend themselves,
call and see them.
kept in a Drug Store
0. 11 Main St.
D
E. BLACKMAN, Azontét
Charming Your: Widow,
Heart With joy,
sima b R A Smith
Don Se
Song. Grieve not for
CONPECTIONIR!
CHOCOLATES a; canonm.
T A P P A C A N D Y ,
BALSAM TOLU' DROPS, also
GENUINE MOLASSES CANDY
made fresh eve
do . T t .
sortmentot‘ A YY Y 02s her wltbs. general ls
merican andFreuch Confection”! It.
D. Damon’s.
N-R—ors'rnns Stewed Roasted or Fri to
suit, at short notice. Openédo sters by theedi'iart
5'
«:vi-aggllon, at the old st ,Ely’s Black, South or-
N
assesrasasakeskst *ait: +
'01019 Konsg sin in
'bSEI ‘(INVZIIKI 'V '0 .
min spoofi .IO srapro .mof savor]: *
ageing 11011013381188 ears or panama
incur anuisa sin; is auop spoofiuv
saaor Pl}! pun mamacg‘suoqth Siflflp e
1'01 nears notations remaining may; In! ,,
ran from to swung pus sasssrq 1mg *
*‘Bfltfiuuo MopuIM OOB'I osw 's‘lustn
quit spear) asp pm; more can; an in e
Ml1109 film in passsdms sq or non Knit 3 ,,
*ur pus ‘arqissod 91010:) isoq out It; pm;
90pm: nous In ‘spooa ssarq sumo pin *
muduw‘sauizuqmoa‘adm ‘samsioa’ pin is
its, 0 .
50mm ‘saris no ‘99009 served Wild
*pnn 959 on tarp action can: accord mas
[truism pna airman; JO OICIOOG 911,]; *
”memos: beans mm‘mima 'v *
*‘3 :0 cross Jone; as 99330 nouns e
'Nuoo‘maoaaaama is
'99-'13 91318 it! a
ransom Islam a into
,. SM 1:! l 8 0
********~******
and
* it:
* s
* is
it
é
as
Patent Agency.
WM. VINE,
Agent and Solicitor of Patents,
MECHANICAL DRAUGHTSMAN
AND
MODEL MAKER,
Winnipauk, Norwalk, Conn.
Double root-Power Pump.
Patented Aug. 9th 1864 Ik-indJCn. 1, 1885
The'best recommendation for labor-saving machines
in this age of inventions is that they prove well.
This machine pumps from 16 to 32 gallons per
minute, they are simple,dnrable, work very easy, and
do not freeze. Being made of wood they are not li-
able to corrode, rust, or in any wa impart an un-
pleasant fiavor ; and can be repairs at a trifling ex-
ense. Samples of this Pump can be seen It the fol-
owinnv places ; South Norwalk PlaningMill ; near
the Hotel in Westport; at E. Raymond‘s lace,
Cranberry Plain,and at Cyrus Morgan‘s North llton
Manufactured and sold by
Z. M. COMSTOCK, South Norwalk.
1y?
All orders romptl attended to when accompa-
nied by the epth o the well, measuring from the
platform down.
; Music Bulletin.
HENRY H. WELLMAN,
‘ NO. 39 MAIN STREET,
, Have this day received New Music amid Music Books.
The Silver Wreath achoice collection of selected
Songs, Ballads, Duets and Trios - for Sin ng Cluc-
es and Societies, arranged for Piano. ew Golden
Shower, for Sunday Schools and Temperance'Socio-
ties. The Golden Trio, New Golden Trio, Golden
Censor and Golden Chain, by Bradbury.
New SHEET MUSIC, INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
By Herz Godfrey! Mazurka, ALe Duc ; A Ketterer,
0p. 7, Lanner, Laurent, Bayer, Bissell, Suppe, Wal-
lenhaupt. O . 33, Birds of Paradise, by Smith : 0p
17, by A Jae l, Baker, Mendelssohn, &c. .
SoNos.
Humorous by Gave. My
altz,son byBificli. Ave Sanctio-
. Wh eon rth Lone] by
stina. Ecstac , Mad. Purges, Brll sltz
e, Mad. P., T Wrighton.
Peruvian Guano Substitute.
BADGES
RAW BONE
,SllPER PHOSPHATE 0F LIME.
a
BAUGH & SONS,
Sole Proprietors & Manufacturers,
Delaware River Chemical
PHILADELPHIA, U. s. A.
6
For lWieal, Rye,Barle_i/, Corn, 0a!r,Potato¢a,
Tobacco, Buckwheat, Sorghum, Turmps. Hope,
Garden Vegetables, and erery Crop and Plant.
Works,
Especially recommended to the growers of
STRAWBERRIES. RASPBERRIES. BLACKBERRIES,
AND ALL SMALL FRUITS.
MORE than 13 years of regular use upon All de-
scription of Crops grown in the Middle and Southern
zones. has given a high degree of popularity to this
A N U R E which places its application now. entire-
ly beyond a’mere experiment,
BAUCH’S RAW BONE
SUPER -PHOSPHATE 0F LIME,
Is eminently a success as a Substitute for Peruvian
Guano and Stable Manure—and is offered to the
Agriculturalist of the Northern and Eastern States
asa fertilizer that will cheaply restore to the Soil,
those essentials which have been drained from it by
constant cropping and light mannring. .
IT is very prompt in its action—is lastui in efi'ect
to a degree unattained by any commerc manure
in the market and is afforded at a much less cost
than bought Stable Manure, or Peruvian Guano.
The Labor involved in its use is far less thin thlt of
applying stable manure, while there is no risk tom
the introduction of noxious weeds. .
Farmers are gefomigggdeg to or?“ otl the
dealer located in t e r iii, or no . sec am
where no dealer is yet established, the Pb lute
maybe rocured directly from the nndersi . A
Priced Circular will be sent. to all who up y. .
Our NEW PAMPHLET, “How to la ntam flit
Fertility of American Farms."—90 es, giving
full Information in regard to thence o manure &c.,
will be furnished grat s on application.
BAUGH BROTHERS:& 00.,
GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTS,
No. 181 Pearl St. and 4 Cedar St.
NEW YORK.
For Sale by WM. C. STREET,
Norwalk, Ct.
To whom Farmers will please apply
H. H. BEI-DEN,
Westport, Conn.
People’s Store.
The oldest Dry Goods Store in town, established 1840
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing,
HATS CAPS and FANCY GOODS. We keep a
largerrlssortment than is usually kept in country
stores. Special attention is called to bargains in the
BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENT comprising over
ahundred different varieties. Goods from Auction
every few days. Two cases remnant DeLalneI just
received. Prints, DeLaines &c., selling at greltly
reduced rices. CLOTHING out free of expense.
Sew' achlne work done at short notice. Your
trade is respectfully solicited.
on use the "LEEDS Soar“ made in Stain-
DOI'U’l'd ? Just now when so many different kinds
of soap are in the market you s ould be careful
whose you buy. The best and most reliable is mark-
edJ. G. LEEDS. Stamford, Ct. Try it. Try it.
3m9
PASSAGE TO AND FROM
GREAT BRITAIN l; IRELAND
TAPSCOTT BROTHERS d: CO.’S
86 South Street, 23 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
Continue to issue Passa e Tickets. available for
Twelve months, from LdiNDON, Lmnroon or
QUEBNSTOWN, nn$?R:dFl'll‘pS‘.vprady:ble on demand
1: f om a .
foaangagrgprmrz, Agent, Savings-Blink at New-
town, Fairfield Co.,Conn. 1,9
L m 0
FIRST PREMIUM
Of 0 Oliver Hod-I
" . was 111"an 1o
BARRETT'S HAIR assroamvt
N. H. Shte Agricultural
v Biff-a holden in Nubia, Sept.
____._..—_
.6
BARRETT’S .
Vegetable Hair Restorative
In becoming the moat pour-much“
“a, mar. seas.
a pub .11: min
We IhoflUl
Europa!” male.
Q .r. a. saunma co. v
mum.
Q's 0'9“
Sold by C. F. ’I‘OLLES is 00., South
Norwalk, and all Druggists.
C. «if. E. K. LOCK 00D 4: 00.
No. 11 Main
ital-ntleg‘i‘mfyiu 31 Hair Wt .u
" “- ,ruirw‘
0mm. '
{CHELSEA Cooking Slow sold by
Norwalk Chronicler