Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, August 13, 1867 · page 3

 

 

 

 

Eduard]: Suzette.
Tuesday, August 13, 1867'.

ramrrnLn COUNTY nuns.

Wampum—The extreme wet weather
the past month has retarded business of all
kinds very maternally. So muchwet weath-
er at this season has not been known for
many years. To make hay while the sun
shone Farmers have had to work lively.
The Rye and Wheat crops, we learn, have
been harvested without material damage.
The hay and cat crop appear to suffer most,
but afew more pleasant days and the bulk
will be gathered in. Farmers say the po-
tatoc crop in some sections, is suffering from
blast and rot in consequence of too much
wet weather.

Carpenters and Masons appear very busy
notwithstanding the high prices of labor and
material. Several new houses and other
buildings are in progress. Mr. Andrew
Nssh has nearly completed a very large and
commodious barn, which, for size and con-
venience we think will surpass anything ‘of
the kind in the county. The building is 50
by 60 feet on the ground and 501eet liigb,
with ganibrel roof, the upper section of
which is covered with about 2,000 feet of
tin, and the balance with shingles; the sides
are covered with well seasoned five inch
boards, grovcd and tongued. The inside is
admirably arranged, being divided into two
large bays 2.2 by 50, leaving 16 feet flooring
in the centre. One very important feature
in the arrangement, is the absence of a great
beam which farmers so often find a nuisance.
A basement extends under the whole, which
is to be lighted by sliding windows and
doors, giving good ventilation and affording
sufficient space for housing 00 head of cattle
with ample arrangements for feeding from
above, the whole, when completed, will ‘cost ,
about $4,000. It is situated a short distance
East from Mr. Nash's residence, near a fine
stream of water upon which Mr. Nash de-
signs erecting a data with an overshot wheel
of about 15 feet diameter, getting sufficient
head of water, with machinery attached to
enable him to tiiresli all his grain, load and
unload hay, do sawing, See. About three
days were consumed in raising the structure.
A beautiful table was spread by Mrs. Nash
each day and about 40 persons Were present
:0 enjoy the gon things so amply provided.
Mr. George Faircliild, of Compo, was the
builder, Mr. O. I. Jones did the tin and
plumbing work, and Mr. F. C. Foote the
painting. In grading and removing gravel
to make the situation eligible, Mr. Nash rais-
ed up and materially improved the highwav
for which the traveling public will render
him thanks.

Compo Engine company have recently
seen overhaulingaud re-packing their engine
which had become somewhat rusty from
want of use. Messrs. Jones, Sherwood and
Downes, were appointed a committee to car-
‘y out the wishes of the company. To make
.Iic repairs thorough and complete, the com-
:nittee were obliged to send to Seneca Falls,
N. Y., for some portion of the machinery.
The liberality of the citizens on former oc-
3asions will no doubt be ample at this time
.0 meet all expenses incurred by the commit-
Lee in making this very needful outlay.

Mr. John M. Pinkney, a lawyer from New
York, has recently purchased of Mrs. C. San-
ford the house and grounds formerly known

_ is the parsonage, near Christ church. .

The old mill at Compo is undergoing thoi'
ougli repairs ; the gates in consequence have
been hoisted and the pond drawn off. The
fish in the pond will be kindly allowed their
freedom in the Sound until the work is con-
aumated. One party in New Haven has
)lant cd two sloop loads of oysters valued at
$0,000 in the pond, and employed a man at
530 a month to look alter them. _

Everybody is going to the beach. The
inc shady groves, refreshing sea breezes and
.lcligli‘tful sea bathing at “Sherwood’s Mills"
ind “Compo Point,” attract large numbers.

A laudable cnterprize has recently been
.taited In town , the object being the pur-
3111150 of a suitable site for the erecting of a
iuilding for an English and Classical Board-
ng and Day School. It is proposed to raise
$15,000 and then proceed with the work. A
oint-stock company has been formed with
illfllCS at $25 each, thus giving every one fa~
vorable to the cause of Education and the
general advancement of the town an oppor-
tunity to contribute to this commendable ob-
icct. Several thousand dollars have already
been subscribed ; Rev. Mr. Hetrick has taken
the matter in charge and from his success
ii other projects of a similar nature, we may
3xpect soon to see the work in progress.

Last Thursday, 8th inst, the schooner Jo-
iephine, Capt. Allen, took a large party of
gentlemen andladics on a pic—nic to Long
Island. They embarked from Cedar point.
The We'slport Band were in attendance.
The day was fine and sail delightful. The
party arrived safely bacn about ten o’clock
in the evening.

An old well in front of F. W. Jesup’s store
has recently been opened. This well has
been closed for them a half century, it was
u ed by the first settlers, and stood in a door
yard enclosed by a fence extending towards
the Hotelwliere now is the highway. It is
felt at present, however, in rather a danger-
ous attitude, will not some one move in the
nfatter and either put in a pump or else have
it covered over until another generation shall
appear ?

The ladies of the Congregational church,
Green’s Farms, contemplate holding a Fair
in their church on Wednesday and Thurs-
day afternoons and evenings, 14th and 15th
inst, the proceeds to go towards purchasing
an organ for their church. Also, on the same
days and evenings, the ladies of‘the Congi’e'
gational church at Westporf, will hold a Fair
at Beits' Hall, the avails to be appropriated
to re-fuinishing the church and similar ob-

ccls.

Mrs. Killiri, a lady from New York of 15
years experience in teaching, advertises a
young ladies’ English and Classical School,
under the title of “Westport Collegiate Iii-
stitutc," to commence Sept. 2d. From the
array of references, as contained in her cir-
cular we should judgeher school would open
under very favorable auspices.

The Unions and Monitor Base Ball Clubs
play a match game of base ball, on the Moni-
tor‘s grounds, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2
o’clock. V

The dedication of the Sunday School
Rooms of the Saugatuck Congregational
Chureli,;which was announced to take place
last Sabbath, Was deferred a few weeks.

 

 

 

 

 

BRIDGEI‘ORT.-—Th3 Congregational Socie-
ty’of Ansonia are to hold a 'picnic at Peni-
brokc Grove, one day this week.

The annual camp meeting of the Brid re-
port district, M. E. Church societies, RemlN.
Mead, presiding elder, will commence on
the old camp grounds in Milford, on the
line of the Naugatuck Railroad, August 19,
and continue until the 24th.

The Rev. Father Lenilian, Catholic Priest,
foriiierly:settled in this city, died recently in
Providence. '

Patents have been granted to F. G. Bott-
ner,' Bridgeport, Slate Pencil Sharpener.—
A. C. Hobbs, Bridgeport, improvement in

Sewing Machines.

G. P. Sanborn, supervisor of the N. Y. &
N. H. R. R, has resigned his position on the
road, to take effect the lst of September.

E. M. French has been elected Foreman of
No, 5 Engine Co.—.Standard.

WILTON—The fancy Fair under the aus-
'pices of the young ladies of the Congrega-
tional churchis to be held in the Agricul-
tural Society’s Tent, which is to be erected
on gro" : K near the church, on Wednes-
day and'Thursday of this week. If the
weather is pleasantalargc attendance may
be expected, including many from adjacent
towns. See adv.

RiDonFiELn.——'l‘lic Floral Society held its
2nd Floral Festival on Thursday evening
last at Jones’ Hall. An exceedingly fine
collection of flowers was exhibited, and ma.
ny of the Bouquets were wrought with ex-
quisite taste.

The following premiums were awarded by

the Society, viz :—-
lst. Cultivated Flowers, Miss SIA Keclcr, .j‘

.5 so

2nd do Mrs F R Iliint, -
3rd do Mrs C II Kendall 1.
‘llll do Mrs Rich. Smith, 50
Dis do Miss Isadora Keelcr, 50
“ do Mrs J Bennett, 50
“ do Mrs A Northrop, 50
“ do Mrs R H Picket, 50
“ do Miss Ifoyt, 50
“ do Mrs E J Coticli, 50
“ do Mis M G Wakcnian 50
“ do Miss M Pardon, 25
“ do Miss M Bassett, 25
U do Misa E Lockwood, 25
lst Field Flowers, Mrs A Northrop, 2.
2nd I Miss M DcForest, 1.
3rd do Mrs J Bennett, '75
4th do John If Olmstcad, 50
Dis do Mrs Laura Scott, 50
lst Mixed Flowers, Miss Plimbc M Keclcr 2.
2nd do Mrs Gco Ilaight, 1.
3rd do Mrs Chas Hill, 50
Dis do M as M A Holmes, 5')
1st Best Col. Pot Plants, Mrs C 11 Kendall, 2.
2nd do Mrs J Bennett, 1.
Dis do Mrs D C .chlcr, 25
“ do Miss M A llolincs, 25
“ do M rs W N Benedict, 25

.—

DANDURY.——Tll(3 August term of the Su-
perior Court commences to-day,(13th), Judge
Granger, presiding.

Rev. II. Powers is off on a vacation, and
is to preach several Sundays in II. Ward
Beeclicr‘s church.

The new Locomotive, “Betliel” arrived last
Monday. Iler stroke is .tlie same .as the
“Norwalk’s,” but her driving wheels are six
inches taller than those of that locomotive,
being 5 feet, while the “Norwalk‘s” are/1 1~2.
She is a fine looking locomotive, and cost
about $14,000.—.kfliarsonian.

The Baptist Church has had a cleaning,
and the First Congregational Church is being
cleaned and repainted. ‘

Mr. Ira Morse has left at our office an ag-
ricultural wonder in the shape of thiitwars
of corn on one stem.

The colored people of this vicinity coni-

‘lllcmOl'IllCd the anniversary of the emancipa-

tion of slaves in the West India. islands, by
a picnic to Parlor Rock, Stepncy.

Wilson and Webb, two of the party that
broke jail a few weeks ago, were caught in
the act of robbing a house in Watertown,
Litchf‘ield County, last week. They were
put in the Litclifield jail, but were given up
to Sheriff Bulkley and Officer Crosby, and
brought here. In addition to this robbery
they had also broken into a house in ‘thlflllg-
ton, and a store in a neighboring town.
-—Tz'mcs.

 

Barman—The authoritieslliave ofl'ered a
reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction
of the person who set fire to Mr. David
Comstock‘s I-Iat Factory.

A special borough meeting has been called
to consider the propriety of purchasing a new
engine, and building cisterns.

A police force has been organized, who
nightly patrol the streets, and the citizens
now thinks they are safe from further visits
of the incendiary.

 

Maximum—The Advocate urges the ap-
pointment of well paid night watchmen, by
the Borough, “to protect our lives and prop-
eity against a marauding class of beings,who
lurk about our town for works of darkness."
The new foundry of J. D. Warren & 00.,
nearly completed, is built of stone and is
much larger than the old buildinn'. The roof
is not in any way connected with the mould-
ing floor and hence no danger of fire as was
so often experienced in the old place. The
cupalo is much larger and has a new blow-
ing appa'atus which is most powerful and
complete. The blast is driven some two hun-
dred feet through a large sheet iron pipe
and gives a much steadier pressure of air
than could possibly be obtaintcd in any oth-
er way.

Several powerful liorscs passed through
the village a few evenings since on their way
to the New Canaan Railroad. The new con-
tractor is pushing matters livcly on this
route.

Orlando Smith and Geo. Scof‘ield, Borough
constables, have tendered their resignation.
The Rippowam Engine Co. have hadtlicir
engine thoroughly overhauled.

’l‘lic Congregational Society netted $1,100
by their recent Fairs.

Tlic“Cecilian Glee Club" talks of giving
of another Concertin a few weeks.

The Yacht Johnson sailed Aug. 5, on her
annual trip to the east, to be gone 4 weeks or
more.

Dr. Humphrey arrived in Stamford, Aug.
5, after an absence of several months travel—
ingon the continent for his health.

Stephen Lounsbcrry, 75 years of age, who
has never known a sick day, recently put up
twelve shocks of Rye in two hours and a
half—Advocate.

 

.49».

THE Mason «St HAMLIN CABINET ORGAN.
-—Tlie Cabinet Organ bears the same relation
to the melodeon, seraphine and aceordeon,
as does the modern grand piano-forte to the
ancient spinnct and liarpischord ; and the
immense strides made by Mason & Hamlin
in the invention of‘ this instrument are with-
in the knowledge and comparison of all of
us. We may now emphatically add to the
list of notions, in the manufacture of which
America has excelled the world, the best reed
organ, as the most eminent musicians have,
with singular unanimity, pronounced the
Cabinet Organ superior to any other,whether
of home or foreign iuake.——0hz'cago Tribune.

.<.>..—.

 

“The crfuniedliglit

Steals tlironght ic mist of alabaster lamps,

And every air is heavy with the breath

of orange flowers that bloom

I” the midst of roses."
Such was the flowery land filled with heal-
ing airs and life-preserving products, where
Dr. Drake discovered the chief ingredients
of his wonderful Tonic Medicine—PLANTA-
TION BITTERS—tlle enchanted tropical island
of St.Croix. The Plantation Bitters conibi-
ning all tlieincdicinal and tonic virtues of
the healing and life-sustianing products of
that favored clime, are, without doubt, the
World’s Great Remedy for Dyspesia, Low
Spirits, and all other Stomach difliculties.
2132

MAGNOIJA Warren—A delightful toilet
article—superior to Cologne, and at half the
price. .

o‘w—a I; p.--... .—..-

DON‘T READ Tiiis.——For it tells you truly
that Pyle’s Saleratus is absolutely pure, and
the only genuine Saleraius to be found. Ask
for Pylc's Saleratus, and take no other. His
name is on every package.

_.____*..<Q....

We have heard of people asking for bread
and receiving a stone. \Ve should consider
ourselves much worse treated, after asking
for Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal Salcratus, to
have some other kind palincd off' on to us.
We state this that our readers may enjoy the
same pleasure we have—«viz; to eat a better
Biscuit than was ever made with any other
Salcratus or Soda. Most of the merchants
have it for sale. Their depot is 112 Liberty
Street, N. Y. See that the name of Herrick
Allen is on the wrapper, and no mistake can
occur. .

.‘q>..__._

—’I‘lie Siei'ra Nevada Mountains have been
tuniiclcd, and in a few days we may have the
cars running under that magnificent range
of mountains. The Pacific Railroad is ad—
vancing with a rapidity that we do not read-
ily conceive. How long will it be before we
see under our advertising columns, “From
San Francisco to New York in ten days I"
“Through line to China, by rail and steam,
with no change Of cars!”

——Tlic store of Moses Belts, Fairlicld, was
broken into and robbed of a small amount of
property. The SoutlipOit Savings Bank was
entered the same night, and an attempt
made to open the vault, but without success.

—Water is to be carried into San Francis.
co from the Santa Cruz mountains, at a cost
of six million of dollars.

—The assessed value of Broadway, N. K,
from Bowling Green to Union Square, is
$54,200,000, not incl titling the City Hall Park
and churches.

-—The Dunderberg arrived at Cherbourg
on Saturday week, fourteen days, and seven
hours after having sailed from New York.—
The iron-clad encountered heavy weather
and high seas on the voyage, but behaved
nobly, and proved herself an excellent sea—

 

 

 

bout.

1 Dry Goods I Dry

 

TEAS! TEAS! TEAS!

NEW AND ELEGANT

TEA. WAREHOUSE,
A Saving of 50 Cents to $1. per 1b.,

Guaranteed by purchasing your Teas at

The Great United States

a Wll‘

OF

T. Y. KELLEY a 00,.
No 30 l’escy Street, Corner of Church Sh,

The large Brown Stone Store on the ASTOR HOUSE
Illock, New York.

Teas Detailed Positively at our Im-
porting Prices-

Wc are now prepared to ofl'er to consumers of
Teas and Cofl‘ces, one of the largest and finest stocks
cvercxliibitcd in this market, and at prices from 50
75 percent. lower than are usually paid for the same
qualities. We have opened an elegant Warehouse
at No. 30 Vesey Street, center of Church St., expres-
lyto accommodate the people, and are retailing our
goods at Wholesale prices.

Do not buy your Teas and Coffees of Retail grocers
or at ceiiiilry stores where you have to pay upon the
actual value almost innumerable roilfs to Brokers,
SpeculatorsJobbcrs, and a host 0 other middle-men
but send diecct to head-quarters and obtain the pure
unadulterated article at its true value.

We guarantee otir stock to‘bc at all times fresh
and pure. and put up from none but; original pack-
agcs. Entire satisfartion in every respect is war—
ranted, er money refunded.

PRICE LIST .
OOLONG (black) 00, ".‘0, so, 00, $1. perlb. best.
MIXED.(_"recn A: black) 60, 70, 80. 90, $1. per lb. best
YOUNG IIYSON,(grccii)70,S0,00,$l. $1.10,$1.25, best
IMPERIAL (Green) 90, $1.00. $1.25.
ENG. BREAKEAS’I‘.(bIack) '10, 80, 90, $1. $1.10 $1.25
JAPAN, 90, $1. $1.25 per pound.
GUN POWDER, $1.25, $1.50 per- pound.

Coffee Department.

We have one of tlic flue-5t Coffee Departments in
this country, and always guarantee our customers a
good article.

As the profits on Coffees is small, we cannot prom-
ise our customers as great a saving as we can in
Teas, yet we iiiteud to give them all advantage pos-
sible, and sell our Cofiees at hilly 25 per cent. cheap-
er than retailers.

PRICE LIST
GROUND COFFEES.

PURE mo, 20, 25, and 30 cents or pound.

BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JANA, 40 cts., per lb.
COFFEES IN TIIE BEAN, roasted, 28, 30, 35 and

40 cents per pound.

We have appointed

Mess. RICHARDS & BAKE

Agents for the sale of our goods in

NOR‘VALK and VICINITY,

Our TEAS and COFFEES may be bought of them at
the same prices at which they are sold at: our \Vnrc-
house, New York. put up in packages of one pound
and upwards, by ourselves.

Consumers may rely upon getting a superior arti-
cle at our lowest‘cash prices by buying their

TEAS and COPPEES

OF
M0551“. RICHARDS & DAKE,
SOUTH NORWALK.

We sol)cit a fairtrial from all who ate interested in
procuring first-class Teas at economical rates. All
‘eas and Coffees put up by us have the Trade Mark 0;

The Great U. S. Tea. Warehouse.

None others are genuine.

Messrs. RICHARDS SsD—KE, have their oflicc at
the foot of Washington St., South Norwalk ; and all
drdcrs either in person or by letter, will meet with
prompt attention. _

N. B.—To getters up of Clubs we send a compli-
mentary package with every order amounting to $2”.

Elation.

 

SPRING I SPRING l I-

Jacob Turk

Offers for Sale the largest and best Stock of

Ready Made Clothing,

AND

FURNISHING 00008,

of his own manufacture ever offered in this County at

Prices

that cannot fail to suit. I also have on hand a

Large Stock

on
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
and

Vestings.
Which will be made up to order in the very
best possible manner.
The
Best Fitting Garments
MAD]! [BY TIIII.y BESTMECIIANIC’S

tr
furnished at. my Establish III out

My prices are such as to convince everybody, af-
ter a single trial that

TURK’S

is the place to buy a good, honest,
Fashionable Garment.
Every article is strictly guaranteed to fit and suit in

every respect.

...___..<o......._._..

I am also Agent for the Celebrated

GROVER 6t. BAKER.
FAMILY and MANUFACTURING

Sewing Machines

come and look at them,
and we will readily conviec you of their superiority

over all others in the market.

Remember the place of
Under Connecticut Hotel,

 

Geods z i sonor‘i

ELD

&B

 

 

CLOTHING I CLOTHING!

___..‘.-...—_

NEW STORE

AT SOUTH NORWALK.

COMPETITION THE LIFE OF Triton.

Small Profits

AND

QUICK SALES.

The subscriber would most, respectfully an-
nounce to the public of South Norwalk and
Vicinity, that he has opened 5

CLOTHING

AND

GENT’S

Furnishing Cecil’s Store.

in the place formerly occupied by Mr. Rug-
gles, a few rods South of the Railroad cross-
ing, where he will keep on hand a

Larger Stock,

A MORE COMPLETE ASSORTMENT,
and BETTER MADE CLOTHING,
Nor-

than has ever been offered in South
walk and at

PRICES

Which cannot Fail to satisfy at".

Stephen Comstock.

 

N. B.—-Bcing connected with the Manufacturing
firm of Comstock, Rogers .1: 00., who are censtantly
iii the market buying licavily,aiid at the lowest cash
prices, and inannmcturing in the Country, thereby
saving New York rents, will warrant me in saying
that I can offer CLOTHING

Twenty per cent Lower

than it can possibly be sold in South Norwalk or
Norwalk proper. The public are earnestly invited
to inspect my stock and see for themselves.

 

Iloop Skirts,
lloop Skirts.

Corsets,
Corsets.

Dress Trimmings,
Dress Trimmings.

Buttons,

Buttons.

EMBROIDERIES.
EMBROIDERIES.

Ribbons, ‘
Ribbons.

Handkerchiefs,

Handkerchiefs.

l'IOSIERY,
lit-lSIERY.

Collars ond Cuffs,
Collars and Cuffs.

Fans,
Paras, cbc.,
'

IN GREAT VARIERY, AND AT
Low Prices-

Hoop Skirts 8r. Corsets,

MADE TO ORDER.

S K I B. '1' s
ALTERED and nummnn

E. n. PARKER.

 

 

NORWALK, CONN.

Wall St., Norwalk.

""aii‘uu‘

UNION PACIFIC
Railway Co.

Their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
As an Investment.

The rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad,
new building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and for-
ming, with its western connections, an unbroken
line across the continent, attracts attention to the
value of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Com-
pany now offer to the public. The first question
asked by prudent investors ls, “Are these bonds se~
cure r“ Next, “Are they a profltablc Investment f“
To reply In brief :

lst. The early completion of the whole great line
to the Pacific is as certain as any future business
event can be. The government grant of over twen-
ty million acres of land arid flfty million dollarsin its
own bonds practically guarantees it. One fourth of
the work is already done, and the track continues to
be laid at the rate of two miles a day. .

2d. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are issued
upon what promises to be one of tlicinost profitable
lines of railroad in the country. For many years it
must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and
Pacific; and being without competition, it can
maintain remuncralive ratfls.

3d. 425 miles of this road are finished, and fully
equipped, with depots, locomotives, cars, the, and
two trains are daily running each way. The materi-
als tor the remaining 92 miles to the eastern base of
the Rocky Mountains are on hand, and it is under
contract to be done in September.

4th. The net earnings of the sections already
finished are several times greater than the gold inter-
est upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sec-
tions, and if not another mile of the road were built
the part already couiplctcd would not only pay in-
terest and expenses, but be profitable to the Com.
pauy. _

5th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be is-

sued only as the road progresses, and therefore can
never be in the market unless they represent a bone
fldc property.
, 0th. Their amount is strictly limited by law to a
sum equal to what is granted by the U. S. Govern-
ment, and for which it takes a second lien as its se-
curity. This amount upon the first 517 miles-west
from Omaha is only $10,000 per mile.

7th. The fact that the U. S. Government considers
a second lien upon the road a good investment, and
that some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the
country have already paid in five million dollars up-
on the stock (which is to thema third lieu) may woll
inspire confidence in a first lien. '

Stli. Although it is not claimed that there can be
any better securities than governments, there are
parties who consider a first-mortgage upon such a
property as this the very best security in the world.
and who sell their Governments to rc-invest in
these bonds—thus securing a greatcrintcrest.

9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad Bonds are ofl‘er
ed for the present at 90 cents on a dollar and accrued
interest, they are the cheapest security in the mar-
ket. being more than 15 per cent. less than U. S.
Stocks.

At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay
OVER NINE PER CENT., INTEREST,

The daily Subscriptions are already large, and
and they will continue to be received in New York
by the

CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 Nassau St,,

CLARK, Donor: St 00., BANKERS, 51 Wall St.,

JOHN J. Cisco A: SON, BANKERS, No. 33 Wall St.,
and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally through-
out the United States, of whom maps and descript-
ive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be
sent by mail from the Company‘s Office, No. 20 Nas-
sau Street, New York, on application. Subscribers
will select their own Agents in whom they have
confidence, who alone will be responsible to them
for the safe delivery of the bonds. '
JOIIN J. CISCO,

Treasurer,

NEW YORK.

 

[IOSE who desire Brilliancy of' Complexion must
T purify and enrich the blood, which Hclnibold‘s
Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla invariably does.
Ask for IIelmbold’s. Take no other.

JUST RECEIVED,

50,000 M. Envelopes, assorted sizes and qualities,
direct from the factory, at reduced iriccs,
at SELLEC ’S Bookstore.

 

 

have just received a
runsn assourainnr

PERFUMERY

and

' roxtsr ARTICLES, '

of all kinds.
Over sixty different i
, ‘ kinds of
,- POMADES & HAIR Oils.
1 Tooth, Hair and Nail

COMBS, &c.,
of every description.

Call and see them.
. /

 

 

—..‘....,____

UHLE BROS,

(Successors to E. Blackman),

WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRUG-S,
Medicines, Chemicals,

Perfumery and Toilet Articles.
No 11 Main Street,

Norwalk, Conn.

,

 

. -....._.__.._ .__&

’8‘ Opening day,

Aug. 19th. _ Don’t

forget the date.

 

' W.’ BANDEL SMITH,

glancing at gait,

LOCKWOOD‘S BUILDING, Nonwamr, CONN.

 

ASA B. woonwann, _
U. S. Commissioner,

With power to administer oaths in proceedings in
Bankruptcy,
Orr-nor: - No. 3, Loonwoon‘s BUILDiNo. 3m*28

BUY your Fancy Goods of .
BERNIIARD, BRO. .81: C0.

 

 

 

 

UANTITY rs UALITY. Helmhold’s Extract
Sarsnpurillm '1 c dose is small. Those who do-
sire a large quantity and large doses of medicine nun.

 

 

"Livery, Sales and Exchange Stables,

No. 2Marshall Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
AFEW Good Horses for sale; Also, four cheap
. horses. Horses and Carriages to let at all hours
Carriages run to all trains ands to the Steamboat.
Coaches for Weddings, Funerals, the.

Union Livery Stables.
Next to Byxbcc‘s Hotel, South Norwnlk.

' ORSES and Carriages to letat all hours. Car-
riages run to all thctrains and to the Steam-
Coachcs for chdin s, Funerals, 83c.
\ ILLIAM II._WILCOX.

 

boat.

 

ELMBOLD’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILI.A
cleanses and rciiovaies the blood, instills the vig-

or of health into the system, and purges out the humors
that make disease. 611117

 

' A large Stock 0f

CUTLERY,

JUST RECEIVED AT

4 rncuvrx nno'on.

F'ruit Jars.

A good stock of the following kinds :
MELLVILLE,
HARTELL, (all glass)
LETCIIWORTII, (tin tops.)

China and White Granite

TEA and TOILET SETS

EARTHEN a woo'nm wane,

KEROSEN E OIL,

AND

Lamps.

Call dc Examine.

00 F0 SELIJECKQ

No. 4 Phoenix Block.

 

ACLEAR, snoorir SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL emu-LEX-

ioN follows the use of‘ llelmbold’s Concentrated

Extract Sarsaparilla.

I ll: rkenioves black spots, pimples and all eruptions of
ie 5 in. ‘

0mm

 

 

Qgi
F. W. M. SCHOEN,
PRACTICAL WATGHMAKEB.

Chrononietor, Duplex and Lever Watches, French
Clocks, Jewelry, and Music Boxes, repaired and war-
ranted. also Work done for the trade.

I EI-‘ERENCES: E. Benjamin, New Haven ; Fellows
it: ooper. Maiden Lune, N. Y.. Blunt A's llros., Chi-o»
iionietor Makers, Billing Slip, N. Y

Mr. SCIlOEN,ean be found at my store at all times
ready to repair the above named articles.

* 23 (.‘.A. DURAND.

N THE srntNu )ioNriIs the system naturally under
gonsacliauge,~ and IIefmbalrt‘x II y Uoncen
halted Itli'frnvtqf‘ Sarxaparillo is an: .. .:l:int of the
greatest value. lini IT

 

 

YOUNG LADIES BEWARE
0n 'riii: INJURIOUS i-zr‘r‘ncrs 'of Face Powders hand
Washes. All such remedies close up the pores of the
skin, and in a short. time destroy the coniplexron. If
you would have afresh, healthy and yontlitul appear-

 

 

ance, use Helnibald‘s Extract Sarwpm'illa. timl'l

 

Do not forget that

‘ llman’ Slur

Is the place to buy all kinds of‘

Musical Instruments,

All styles of LADIES and GENTS

Trunks, Traveling Bags, dz: Satchels,

Portable Writing Desks and Portfolios of
the best quality.

. Ladies and Gents I’ortnionaies. new styles
just received, the finest in market.

'

Stereoscopic Glasses, and views at New
York prices.

A great variety of Brackets.

Picture Frames, Oval and Square.
made to Order, in
Rosewood, Black Walnut and Gilt.

Flowers, Shells and Mosscs Framed in any
style of Frame.

Croquet,

Brigg’s Indellible Marking Pen,

BASE BALLS and BATS,

Etna Sewing Machines,

The first best Family Sewing Machine now
in use.

Arc adapted to all kinds of Family Sew-
ing, Dress Making, Tailors, h’lanufacturers of
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Linen Goods,
Hats, Caps, Cloaks, Mantillas, Harness
Work, Ste.

They work equally well upon Leather,
Silk, Linen, Woolen and Cotton Goods with
Silk, Cotton or Linen Thread.

They will seam, gather, hem, fell, quilt,
cord, braid, bind and perform every species
of sewing; making a perfect stitch alike on
both sides of the fabric.

Also, Agents for Wnnnmn d7 WiLson's,
Bamnan &. FANTON, and WILcox &
Giuiis‘.

Remember
39 Main Street,
Sign of the Golden Harp and Pen.

 

CARPETING.

NEW SALESROOMS.

Entirely devoted to

Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Druggets,
Buggs,
Mats, are" &c.,

and in fact everything appertaining to a

FIR-ST CLASS

CARPET BUSINESS,

My stockis ENTIRELY NEW, comprising
Brussels,
Velvet,
Tapestry Brussels.
Three Ply,

The best to common Ingram.
Carpeting of all varieties, and will be sold at the
lowest possible prices. Iliave received from Auc-
tion $4,000 worth of Carpeting, and among them
Many Bargains,
All are invited to examine my entire stock.

A First-class MRI'E'I‘ 30011 has long been
needed, and l have new supplied the want.

C. J. GRUMAN.

gracing.

 

C...A.DURAND

\ ACT. .«

 

o. BIRKS
DYE (it PRINT WORKS,

1’74 State St., Bridgeport.
The people ofN’orwalk and vicinity
will please take notice that we Dye

and Print Ladies Goods, viz .' Silks,

I Mcrinos and Delaiiies, Crape,1lonibu~

‘l‘
)1»

zincs,Alapaeas and other Dress Goods
at short notice and iii the best colors
possible, and in a way not to be sur-
passed in this Country. We also
Clean and DycGeut‘s garments. Also
Lace Window Curtains, Silk Dresses
and Shawls of every descri itiou.
’iirticnlar attention given to i ycing
Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves.
All goods done at this establish-
ment warranted to give satisfaction.
Leave your orders or goods with
C. A. DU RAND, at his Fancy Store.

 

_.. .-. , , p ._
Pyle s Saleratus
Is Acknowledged the Best in Use,
Always put up in pound packages,

FU I. I. WEI c HT.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.

PYLE’S CREAM TARTAR,
Warranted Full Strength.

Pyle’s O. K. Soap.
The Best Household
Soap in America!

Sold by Grocers Everywhere.

 

 

 

An Invaluable Medicine for

the Purifying of the Blood.

on. J. w. POLAND’S

HUMOR DOCTOR.

Positive Remedy for all
kinds of Humors.

PARTICULARLY

ERYSIPELAS, NETTLE BASH, SALT
RllEUM, SCRCFULA, CARBUN-

CLES, BOILS AND PILES.

It is very easy to say of this, or any other Medicine
“It is the very best Remedy known." It I'- not: al-
ways so easy to prove it. It is, however, exceed-
ingly gratifying to the proprietor of this Medl-
cine, that, while he declares to the public that this
is amost wonderful and effective Specific for Hu-
mors, as stated above, he has abundant proof at
hand to sustain him.

For sixteen years the HUMOR Doc-ron has been
manufactured and sold, and every year has increased
the value of its reputation, and the amount of Its
sales. In New Hampshire, where it was origlna-
ted, no remedy for IIunioi-s is so highly prized. Au
eminent physician (now an army surgeon,) when
practicing in N. [1. purchased between fifty and six‘
ty gallons of it, during some seven or eight years,
and used it in his practice. He has since then or-
dered it for the Hospital where he was stationed.
Other physicians have purchased it, and have used
it in practice with perfect success. When the pro-
priefor lived in New Hampshire, at Gofi'stown Cen-
tre, for the space of thirty or forty miles around,
and in Manchester particularly. the Humor Doctor
was well known and highly valued for the numer-
ous and wonderful cures which it effected. Though
manufactured in large quantities, the supply was
frequently exhausted, and purchasers had to wait
for uiore to be made. In that region some very se-
vere cases of Eryslpel swere treated with it, and
they were cured. Erysipelas sores, or Carbunelel
those ugly painful ulcers, were entirely removed,
wherever this medicine was faithfully used. So it
was with Scrofiila and Salt Rheum. The Humor
Doctor cured them.

Since the Proprietor’s removal to Melrose. Mass,
his present residence, he has been regularly selling
it to patients who have applied to him in person,
and has been very successful in relieving and curing
them. One case of Erysipelas—of an old man 72
years—is worth mentioning in particular. When he
came to the Doctor‘s oflice he could only wear a pair
of old rubber overshoes his feet and ankles were so
swollen and sore. When he pulled off his socks the
scabs came with them, and the raw bleeding feet
were frightful to behold. Suffice it to say, that less
than one dozen bottles of the Humor Doctor (and In
a few weeks) healed up those feet and ankles, so
that they were smooth and apparently sound. The
man were boots withoutineonveniencc. Numerous
cases of pimples in the f cc have been treated with
this medicine, to the entire eradication of them. ‘In
M clrose alone, there are more than a hundred per-
sons who have used the IIunior Doctor, and give It
an excellent name. In all the towns around It is
well known and approved. ‘

For the sake of‘ showing what is thought of it, a
few testimonials are here inserted :—

MILTON GALE, ESQ" Boston.

I hereby certify that I was sorely afflicted with
boils for two years, developing themselves upon my
my body. The sufferings which I endured from them
are indescribable. Suffice it to say that I faith.
fully tried several of the most popular humor
remedies, but without removing the affliction. At
length, by the earnest request of an intimate friend
I was induced to try Dr. J. W. Poland's Humor
Doctor and am very happy to attest that all my bolls
were removed, and my health was restored by using
Dr. Poland‘s aforesaid medicine.

. MILTON GALE.
Boston, January 11th, 1850.

 

A. C. WALLACE, ESQ. Manchester, ”K. II.
Dr. J. W. Poland, Dear Sir—I very cheerfully
give my testimouyin favor of your Humor Doctor
as an excellent remedy for Humors. My numerous
acquaintances in Manchester know how severely I
was afflicted with boils, and they know how perfect-
ly good my health is at present. Your Humor Doc-
tor cured me. Please refer to me for particulars in
my case. A. C. WALLACE.

Manchester, N. IL, June 11th, 1850. .

 

MRS. WHEELER, Stoueham, Mars,

1 very confidently and earnestly recommend Dr.
J. W. Poland's Humor Doctor as an excellent reme-
dy for Rumors, having been wonderfully benefltted
by itiiiyself. My own case was a very severe and
obstinate one. For more than two years the skin
upon the inside of both my hands, and even down on
the wrist, was constantly cracked and broken up, so
that I was unable to use my hands in any kind of wet
work, and was obliged to wear gloves in sewing to
avoid getting blood upon my work. The Humor
which so afflicted me was probably a combination
of Erysipclas and Salt Rheum. My general health
was quite poor. Soon after I began to use the Hu-
mor Doctor, I could perceive signs of healing I
continued to lake the medicine till I was finally

cured. My hands arenow perfectly free from Hu-

mors, and to all appearances my whole system is

clear of it, and has been for several months. I used

eight bottles before I felt safe to give it entirely up,

but they cared inc. HARRIET WHEELER.
Stoiicliaiu, Mass, July 5th, 1858.

 

MRS. PORTER, Dover, N. H.

Dover, N. IL, July 22, 1855.

Dr. Poland—I received your letter enquiring as to
the effects of your medicine on sea sickness. I am
happy to say that I think it is “the medicine" for
that dreadful sickness. I tried various prescriptions
but found none that settled the stomach and cleared
the head like the Hunter Doctor. I felt as though I
could hardly wait to get ashore, to entreat you to in-
troduce it into ship cliandlery stores,that it may find
its way to those who suffer upon the mighty deep
from sea sickness. If captains who take their faml
lies with them, or carry passengers, should try It
lor once they would never be willing to make a voy-
age without it.

I have used it. in my family since its introduction
to the public ; for billions habits, headache, and hit
more about in y children, and have always found it a
sure cure.

I am not fond Ofliaving my name appear in pub-
lie, and would not consent to it on any account but.
to relieve the sull‘uring ; but, if the foregoing will be
ol‘uiiysrrviec to you or the public, you can make use
of it.

Price 7’5 Cts, per Botte.

This invaluable Medicine willbe prepared for the
present at the

New England Botanic Depot, Boston.
under the supervision oiDR POLAND, for the Pro-

prietor J. C. FRENCH,
to whom all orders should be addressed.

Sold by Dealers in Medicine everywhere.

For Sale by II. M. Prowitt, E, Blackman, and E. l .
Weed, Norwalk ; C. F. Tollcs It 00., South Nora-elk