It's/u vuwvwaw.
.: Septemb’r 3, 1867-
Ln COUNTY ITEMS.
EST Nonwamr.—We learn that the net
eeds of the late fair for the benefit of
in Chapel, amounted to about $300. Re~
kably good success.
ARIEN.-On Monday. afternoon week,
'. 20th, Gardiner Fickett, an aged resi-
iof Darien, residing with his brother-in-
Hiram Washburn, went out into the
len just after tea to prepare a spot of
rod for 8. Strawberry bed, not returning
ask, he was searched for and found lying
ie garden, struck down by an apaplectic
He was immediately taken into the
it) where he expired at midnight.
Bedding. .
’e have enjoyed a few days of sunshine
week. The Farmers have not all got
ugh getting their hay and some Will not
ome days ; the grass uncut looks rather
m. The meadow bottoms where the
was out early are looking very fine, more
May than the first Of September. Pas-
is very good ; Corn is large and a good
T, but an early frost would damage it
much ; Potatoes not more than a third
crop; Hay, Rye and Oats were very
y. We shall have no apples and no ci-
adley Sanford, Esq, has sold his farm
gentleman from New York State.
hnson Bros. have bought out the Meat
set of Rufus B. Banks, and in connec-
with their mercantile business are dri»
quite atrade; they are live business
in heavy rains have washed what little
3 We had almost out of existence, con-
ors and committee too (officially).
.e town has been thrown into quite an
ement by one of our large Farmers
;ing a small battery of one gun to bear
1 old horse that was grazing along side
i laud, puttiug him Hora du Combat.
e was a sort of a Court Martial, bring-
n that he should pay fifty-three dollars,
it he paid.
gathering of the descendants of Oliver
ll'(l is to beheld at the old Homestead
:dding next week Wednesday. See no-
c meetings which commenced last Sun-
ind which are to be continued during the
, under the direction of Mr. Potter, the,
val Preacher, are being blestzby the pres-
)f the Holy Spirit. The church was fill-
th attentive hearerslast Sabbath, and in
vening about thirty persons came for-
for prayers and to manifest their desire
:come christians. Mr. Potter preaches
nonstration of the Spirit, and with pow-
New Canaan.
3 Fancy Fair held by the ladies _of the
regational Society, under the
ty Agricultural g Society’s large Tent,
id on Wednesday last. More than usu-
terest had been manifested in the Fair
e ladies oi the Society, who spared no
to makcit of the best entertainments
in the county this season. They were
rded with a large attendance the first
ng, and everything passed ofi‘ nicely.
nevitable Thursday storm was a dam-
n the spirits of the managers, and,
;e to say, the old tent was not found to
tor-proof. On account of the storm,
iday, the Fair was continued through
y evening. We have not heard how
ssi‘nl the ladies were in gathering in the
backs. '
9 Sunday School children of St. Mark's
h, (Episcopal) Rev. Mr. Des Brisay,
r, are to go on a pic-nic, on Wednes-
:New Canaan Militia company has
lisbanded after an existence of four
tron—The next term of Mr. Olin-
s school commences Sept. 17th.
Ridgefield.
) Floral Society are to hold their third
iiy Festival, on Thursday evening, at
' Hall. As this is the last of the season,
i efforts will be made to make it the
On this occasion the boquets drawing
rce highest prizes will be considered as
ed to the Society, and will be presented
person having the largest number of
3. Music by the Band.
IEN‘s FARus.—-The people of Gl'een’s
s are preparing for their annual excur-
which will be by steamboat, on or
the 11th inst.
.sTPORT.—Score of a game played at
)0“. last week, between the Free and
i of that place and the Stars of Nor-
nd EASY, R. 0. Sum, R. O.
'almer, p 7 1 Darviile, p 4 2
, 5 2 L. Cole. c 4 2
a, as 5 2 Mitchell, ss 2 5
ran, 1b 3 5 Staples. 1b 4 2
:r. 2b 5 1 Brad , 2b 5 1
3b 3 4 Wee s, 31) 4 3
)od, lf 3 8 A. Cole, lf 4 3
-, cf 2 (i Finney, cf 2 5
am, r f 4 3 Duncan, r f 3 4
37 27 3'2 27
inn—R. D. Cable, of the Monitors, Westport.
:rs—J. F. Scott and A. Hall.
tENwrcII.—The Advocate says that
Mary A. Chard, who was married four
IS ago to an elderly man, died August
the age of twelve years, eight months.”
um and dwelling house which is loca-
North Greenwich, was purchased by
rain Mead, at first, 172-8, has continued
Mead family from the original proprie-
itil the present time. The present in-
int, Deacon Obadiah Mead, now in his
' third year in good health, has been
i witness to seven generations, in the
dwelling. Mr. Mead has a perfect rec-
on of his maternal great grand parent.
iummer he has been visrted by great
children.
snout—The fall term of the South
3 and Centre District Schools com-
: Sept. 3d. Miss Mary E. Stevens is
Spa] of the former, and Mr. Henry H.
e of the latter.
:Brass Band will play in front of the
ter House on Tuesday evenings, and at
irk on Friday evenings, until further
, weather permitting‘.
and Mrs. Burr ollaud celebrated
iilvor wedding on Saturday evening:
a number of their friends called to
atulate them on the happy event, and
vote presented with a number oi beau-
rticles.
: old building just south of the Court
iis being transformed into a neat mod-
velling house. ' .
2 corner stone of the Bridge on Main
was laid Wednesday last.
ibury is lively with news ofiices now,
cw ones having been started.
I. S. Cook, whtlc fishicg at Lake Ken-
itcly, succeeded in booking and landing
l weighing 4 pounds and 7 ounces.
—-[Tz'mes.
l Danbury 8!. Norwalk Railroad Com-
are building an addition to their engine
30 feet square on the east. end. They
so getting out and preparing the tim-
r a new bridge over the Norwalk Riv-
Norwalk, which is to be put up in
three weeks.
I Temperance Society, known _as the
of Hope," will givea peach festival in
:rt Hall, on Friday and Saturday even-
iext. '
2 Peach Festival of the ladies of the
Church comes off Wednesd iy even-
2 t. 4.
:Bl‘einple of Honor and Washington
ion S. of T. go on a picnic excursion
dding next Thursday.
2 annual session of the Connecticut
Convention of Universalists will be
in the Universalist church at Danbu ry,
'ednesday and Thursday, Sept. 4th and
The State Missionary Society will
in annual session on Tuesday evening,
St}, at 7 1-2 o'clock.
orge Watson was admitted to the bar of
:ounty, on Thursday, the 22d, as attor-
ii. law.
gustus Purdy, hatter, was badly scald-
:tii boiling water, about the feet, sever-
ys ago. . .Iefl‘ersom’an.
f‘iie firm oi J udd, Perry &. 00., but man-
urers Bethe], have disoived partnership.
Several meetings of citizens were held last
week to make arrangements for the psiblic
reception of Co. C. 8th Reg. N. Y. S. . G.
on Monday, Sept. 2. The visitors were to
arrive at 3 o'clock, p. m., march through the
principal streets, and be entertained with a
collation at See! '3 Hall. An instrumental
Concert by the egimental Band, which no
companied them, assisted by a quartette of
Cecilians, was announced for the evening, at
Seel ‘s Hall, for the benefit of Fitch’s Home.
e regret to—say the temperance. meeting
at Seely‘s Hall, on Tuesday evening, 27th
inst., was was but indifi'erently attended.
The meeting was held under the auspices of
the“Sons oiTemperence.” Mr. James (.raw-
ford presided. Arrangements had been
made, by the “Purity Division"of this town,
for a large gathering. Delegates from Dryis-
sions of neighboring towns. Were,exi‘90t§di
and those of the Order, to appear in regatta.
But for a respectable accession of the meet-
ing from the “Concord Dmsron,” of Nor-’
milk, not a hundred persons would have
had the pleasure of hearing» the Rev., Mr.
Cliarpiot, who addressed the meeting, and
with many earnest and persuasive words.
Several persons have been struck with
stones thrown at the cars by parties standing
at crossings, and no arrests for this mean of-
fence liave as yet been made.
We regret to record the death oi Miss Jane
A. Campbell, sister of the late editor of this
paper._ Miss Campbell was a consistent
Christian woman, a member of the Presby-
terian Church, and was much respected by
all who knew her. The funeral was held on
Wednesday afternoon. and her remains was
taken to Albany, N. Y., for interment.
Asturgeon was shot in Dumpling Pond
measuring seven feet in length on Saturday
week—Advocate.
BRIDGEPORT.—0n Saturday week the
Bridgeport and American clubs played a
match game of base ball. Both clubs had
out their strongest nines. The Bridgeports
scored 25 to the Americans 8.
Arrangements are being made tO re-opcn
the manufactory oi Hotchkiss’ Sons, in East
Bridgeport, on the 1st of Sept. next.
The friends of Miss S. A. Hays, will be
pleased to learn of her return to this city, and
1th she will open a Select School in the
Missmn Chapel, East Bridgeport.
The Sons of Temperance have changed
their time of meeting to Monday evening.
The Sea Side Park extension of the Horse
Railroad was opened Friday nightlast. The
W. &. W. Band gave an out-door concert in
honor of the occasion.
Hon. Dwight Morris. U. S. Consul at
Harve, France, sailed Saturday last, on route
to his post of duty.
~<.>.
The Grampus Club.
We find the following notices of the Club
in the papers published at the various pla-
ces at which they called:
On_ Wednesday forenoon, away came
bowling along before a smacking breeze, the
fine schooner Thomas J. Owen, Capt. Sel-
leck, of N orwalk, Conn., twenty and three
fourths hours from dock to dock, having on
board the “Grampus Club,” Corn. Ely, on
their annual fishing and pleasure excursion.
We were glad to greet the Commodore and
his friends at our office, and hope his health
may be improved by the cruise.
, Nantucket Inquirer.
THE GRAMPUS CLUB, of Norwalk, Conn.,
made their annual visit here the past week,
in the fine schooner Thomas J. Owens. The
persons who comprise this well-known club,
are men of character and high standing in
the community where they reside, having
among their number, one bank-president,
two surgeons, two clergymen, tvvo lawyers,
several retired merchants, and a knight of
quill, Mr: J. B. Ells, of the Norwalk Gazette.
They arrived here Friday, and the next day
sailed for the Camp ground. They pro-
nounce their cruise a success, and are much
pleased with their reception at the places
Visited. Vineyard Gazelle,Edgarlown.
TIIE GRAMPUS CLUB, Norwalk, iii the
schooner Thomas J. Owen, left on their an-
nual cruise on Tuesday, 13th inst, making
Nantucket their first stopping place, where
they participated in the ball on Thursday
evening, and engrossed the attentions of the
island beauties very considerably. The fact
is, they represent the wealth and talent of
Norwalk, and wherever they visit they are
received with great cordiality. The compa-
ny consists ot the following gentlemen :
Commodore, Dudley P. Ely ; Vice-Commo-
dore, Chester F. Tolles; Secretary, Joseph
B. Eils; Commissary, Ira F. Hoyt ; Assist-
ant Commissary, Wm. D. Gregory; Chap-
lain, Rev. F. A. Alvord ' Surgeon, Dr. J. A.
McLean; Purser, Jno. . Cape; and D. Far
rington, Dr. Turner, 0. H. Benedict, "H. M.
Bailey, E. Biaekman, Rev. Dr. Austin, Ed-
ward G. Bishop, Charles Rockwell, L. T.
Beers, and H. Kent. Among the above are
one bank president, two clergymcn, two law-
yers, one editor, and three physicians. Leav-
ing Nantucket, and touching at Edgartown,
they arrived in these waters Saturday fore-
noou. They remained over" the Sabbath
and then sailed for New Bedford, arriving
there early this morning.
Camp Meeting Herald.
THE Gnanrus CLUB, Com. D. P. Ely,
numbering 24 gentlemen from Norwalk,
Conn., on their annual cruise to the east-
ward, arrived here to-day on board schooner
T. J. Owen, having been to Nantucket, Ed-
gartown, and Wesleyan Grove.- We ac-
knowledge a call from our pleasant friend
Mr. Secretary Ells, editor of the Norwalk
Gazette. They are having a good time in a
fast sailing vessel, having made the time from
dock to dock in Norwalk and Nantucket in
20 3-4 hours—Nero Bedford Mercury.
Important Notice to the Public !
The greatest inducements ever ofered to the
People.
EVERY TICKET HOLDER DRAWS A
PRIZE. READ THE PROGRAMME.
GLEASON HALL
PRESENTATION FESTIVAL I
THE FOURTH AND LAST
GRAND CONCERT
of the Gleason Hall Presentation Festival under the
auspices of
DORING’S BAND,
will positively take place on
Thursday Eve, Oct. 10th, ’67,
at. Gleason Hall, West Troy, N. Y.
The1st, 2d, .e 3d Grand Concerts of the series. took
place, (as per former advertisements.) on July 25th,
Aug. 8th, and 29th and gave unlimited satisfaction,
the lar e hall being filled to overfiowinv
with a re nod and appreciative audience, from a
parts of the State. There was a committee of' three
reliable and well known gentlemen selected by the
audience on the night of the Concert to superintend
the drawing, which will positively take place, on the
evening of the above Concert. The Committee are
most desjrous that all ticket holders should be pres-
ent to witn the drawing and thereby relieve them
selves ofa doubl as to the fairness of the transac-
tion. They also assure those who cannot make it
convenient to be present that their interests wiil he
guarded the same as if they were present. The Tick-
ets which have been limited to 75000,
At One Dollar Each,
can be procured by addressing John E. Casey, Box
69. West Troy, N. Y., or any of the A cuts through-
out the United States. Tiiere will be a resent award-
ed to the holder of every Ticket. Among the pres-
ents to be awarded are the following:
Metropolitan Hotel, West Troy, N. Y. $30,000
Farm. fifty acres, Rensselaer Co. 4.000
Six Building Lots. Albany City
One Mortga e, Albany City Property
Two Billtar Tables, ' .200
One Mertgage, Farm 59 acres, 1,075
One Piano, 500
Three Melodeons, 875
Two Bedroom Sets, _ 200
One Grover do Baker Sewing Machine, plated, 80
One Wheeler & Wilson Sewrng Machine, '15
AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER PRESENTS.
Consisting of Marble Top Centre Tables. Mirrors,
Clocks, Stoves, Chandeliers, Statuary, Eugravings
Vases, Glassware, Silver Pitchers, Sets Knives and
Forks, Sets Spoons, Dressin Cases, Port Mounaics
Scarfs, Tables, Bedsteads, ‘hairs, Mattresses, an
other articles too numerous to mention.
The above property will be delivered to the per-
son entitled to it free from all incumhrancc and a ti-
tle uarar: teed.
e, the undersigned, having been appointed an
Executive Committee by Mr. Casey, do iereby certi-
fy that all moneys received for the sale of Tickets are
to be laced in our hands, and will be by us retained
until t e distribution takes place. That we will an-
dit and pa all bills and expenses that shall be coun-
tersigned y Mr, Casey as corrreet, and we will pay
off and discharge. from the monies so received, a l
mortgages upon the property).
AN REW ALEXANDER
THOMAS BATH.
The undersigned Citizens would most cordially
recommend the gentleman engaged in ctiing up.
these Concerts as an honorable and reliabgle person.
and believe he will conduct the presentation with
{:lilmest Iand fairness; and try to give satisfaction to
c pu ic.
Hon. OSCAR F. POTTER. Member of Assembly,
Albany County. GEO. MARK, Supt. West Tro
Ferry Co. N. F. WITBECK, N. Y. C. R. R. RIC -
ARD HEARTT, Att’y and Counsellor at Law. A.J.
ROSSEAY. DR. J. P. WITBECK. Hon. THOS.
KEARNEY Ex-Co. Treas’r. Albany 00.. . Y.
HARRY FITCHE’I‘T, N. Y. C. R. "[108. RATil.
T. W. JACKSON, Att y and Counsellor at Law. R.
S. LOBDELL. Supt. West Troy Gas Li ht Co. P.
A. ROGERS, Justice of the Peace. RUS At 00., 34
Dey St., N. Y. JOHN A GLADDING, Lansingburg
New York. .
CLun Runs—Five Tickets $4.50,ten Tickets $9.00
Twenty Tickets, $18.00 A Photograph Of the Me-
tropolitan Hotel may be seen at the store of our
Agents. Subscription Book now open. Tickets
can be procured at H. H. WELLMAN’S Music Store
Main St.. Norwalk, Conii.
N. B.—lu order to secure the public in their invest-
ment. we allow our agents to retain all monies re-
ceived for the sale oi‘fickets until the drawin takes
place. Printed lists of the drawing will be firruisii-
ed each Agent. .
We, the undersigned, having been a pointed a
Committee by the ticket-holders of the G eason Hall
Presentnlion, to decide in what manner the druwin
shall be conducted, do decide and determine that RH
the numbers from one u to 75,000 shall be placed in
one heel and the first rawn number shall take the
highest prize, the second the next highest, and so on
until all the prizes are drawn. ‘ IIOpIng this will
meet the approval of the ticket holders, we remain,
CirAiiLEs DORINO,JOS. P. TAFT,M NILEs, Committee
Dated Aug. 261b, 1807.
OR. SALE—A good youm Bay HORSE, sound,
kind and speedy, 7 yeags o CLAN: iEreDofd; C
. ‘ A 0
August 261b, 1807
-..,....... ,t
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS!
- I NEW AND ELEGANT
TEA. WAREHOUSE,
A Saving of 50 Cents to $1. per 1b.,
Guaranteed by purchasing your Teas at
The Great United States
aWr ,
OF
'T. Y. KELLEY & 00,.
lie so Vesey street, comer of on oh so,
The large Brown Stone Store on the ASTOR HOUSE
Block, New York.
Teas Retailed Positively at our Im-
porting Prices.
We are now prepared to ofi‘cr to consumers of
Tees and Cofi‘ces, one of the largest and finest stoc 9
ever exhibited in this market, and at prices from 50
75 per cent. iowcrthsn are usually paid for the same
qualities. We have opened an elegant Warehouse
at No. 30Vescy Street, corner of Church St., expres-
ly to accommodate the_pcoplc, and are retailing our
goods at Wholesale prices.
Do not buy your Teas and Cofi‘ees of Retail grocers
or at country stores where you have to pay upon the
actual value almost innumerable rofits to Brokers,
Speculators,Jobbers, and a host 0 other middle-men
but send dicect to_ head-quarters and obtain the pure
unadulterated article at its true value.
We guarantee our stock to be at all times fresh
and pure. and put up from none but original pack-
ages. Entire satisfartion in every respect is war-
ranted, or money refunded.
PRICE LIST .
OOLONG (black) 60, 70 80. 90, $1. per lb. best-
MIXED. reen 8: blackl 00. 70, 80. 90, $1. per lb. best
YOUNG YSON,(gi-cen)7 ,So,90,$i.$1.10,$1.25, best
IMPERIAL green 90, $1.00. . .
ENG. BREA EAS ,(blnek) 70. SO, 90, $1. $1.10 $1.25
JAPAN, 90, $1. $1.25 per poun .
GUNPOWDER. $1.95, $I.50 per pound.
Coffee Department. -
We have one of the finest Cofi'ce Departments in
this country, and always guarantee our customers a
good article.
As the profits on Cofi‘ces is small, we cannot prom-
ise our customers as great a saving as we can in
Teas, yet we intend to give them all advantage pos-
sible, and sell our Cotlccs at fully 25 par cent. cheap-
er than retailers.
PRICE LIST
GROUND COFFEES.
PURE RIO, 20, 25, and 30 cents or pound.
BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JA A, 40 cts., or II).
COFFEES IN THE BEAN, roasted, %, 30, " and
40 cents per pound.
We have appointed
Mess. RICHARDS a BAKE
Agents for the sale of our goods in
NORWALK and YICINITY,
Our TEAS and COFFEES may be bounht of them at
the same prices at which they are sold5 at our Ware-
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 GOEI‘EES
0F
Messrs. RICHARDS & DA-KE,
SOUTH NORWALK.
We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested in
rocuring first-class Teas at economical rates. All
eas and Coffees put up by us have the Trade Mark of
The Great U. S. Tea Warehouse.
7 None others are genuine.
Messrs. RICHARDS AID—XE, have their ofilce at
the foot of Washington St., South Norwalk ; and all
drders 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 $25.
3.11313.
H- M. 8: C. S. PROWITT,
Druggists,
Ofi‘er for sale an unusually large variety of
Toilet and Fancy Articles,Perfumery
FINE CUTLERY, die.
EXCITEMEN '1'
ON WALL STREET.
Come one, come all, to Oirr retreat,
And see how cheap we sell ;
You‘ll find none can with us compete,
For to the world we dare it to] .
Our goods have been marked down at last.
No longer shall we sleep ;
But we shall try to sell them fast .
For we shall sell them cheap.
We’ve Parasols of every style,
Both Beaded, Plain and Lined ;
Of Kids we‘ve a tremendous pile
And Fans of every kind.
Hoop Skirts to fit both young and old,
Ribbons for Ladies Dress and Sucqucs ;
And these things must. be sold
But for a few Grecnbacks.
. Corsets now are all the o,
Bonnet Ribbons for t e fair.
Siam ed night Dress, Embroidery, yokcs also,
An Silk and Lisle Nets for the hair.
All kind of Velvet, Thread and Gimpiirc lace,
- Bead trimmings for the dress
Cra e, Lace and Tissue for the face
lsOld cheap FOR COST—no, less.
Hosiery and gloves for great and small
French Trimming for Yokes to brai ;
All styles of trimmin for the fall
Colored Table Clot s, that Will not fade.
Handkerchiefs emb‘d, hem'd and plain
Embroideries and Berlin fiounce,
All kinds of umbrellas for the rain,
And worsted by the skein or ounce.
All st les of Buttons is the cry
An great is their demand.
For them you must only try
To call at BERNHARDS stand.
WALL STREET,
Opposite Gazette Building.
P. P. P. P. P. P. P.
§PERFECT SIGHT
o '5
gpuonucnn by g
. G
SPROOURING a pair of i
e _ I-
% LAZARUS c MORRIS’ i:-
e s
2". Perfected Spectacles. '
PARTICULAR reasons why they are
PREFERRED above all others :
BECAUSE They do not Tire the Eye.
BECAUsE They do not Infiame the Eyes.
Bucausu They do not Weaken the Eyes.
BECAUSE They do not Dim the Eyes.
AND
BECAUSE They D0 Strengthen the Eyes.
BECAUSE They DO Preserve the Eyes.
They do not require changing. They are
They are perfectly Achroniatic; in fact they
aredthe only PERFECT SPECTACLES
ma 9.
One of the firm will be at the Stores of their
Agents as follows:
HENRY H. WELLMA‘N,
Music and Fancy Store, 39 Main Street Nor-
walk Conn. '
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
SEPT. 161b,17ilr and 18th.
' JOHN OSTRANDER,
Optician and Watch-maker, New Canaan,
Thursday. Sept. 19th,
Messrs. RANDLE an 00.,
Postmaster, Winnipauk Conn.,
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20 tit 21.
For the the purpose of assisting their Agents
in fitting the eyes of those person who may
require more than ordinary attention.
WRemember the dates of visit to each
place, and that
NO PEDDLERS ARE EMPLOYED.
SlIA'I‘TERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by
! Rumours Exruac'r Bvouo.
' i» _. -. x"
s.-..,,,...,.,......m...w..r ~ »» .—.-— MW
THE
UNION PACIFIC
Raflvéay 00.
Their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
As an Investment.
The rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad,
now 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 ofi‘er to the public. The first question
asked by prudent investors is, “Are these bonds sc-
cure 1’" Next, “Are they a profitable investment?"
To reply in brief:
1st. The early completion of the whole great line
to the Pacific is as certain as any future business
event can be. The govemment grant of Over twen-
ty million acres of land and fifty million dollars in its
own bonds practically guarantees it. One fourth of
the work is already done, and the track.contiuues 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 the most 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 remunerative rates.
equipped, with depots, locomotives, cars, «to, and
two trains are daily running each way. The materi-
als tor the remaining 92 miles to the eastern base of
the RockyMofintains 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 tho First Mortgage Bonds upon such see-
the part already completed would not only pay in-
terest and expenses, but be profitable to the Com
pany.
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.
fide property. ~
6th. Their amount is strictly limited bylaw 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 $16,000 per mile.
’i’th. The fact that the U. S. Government considers
a second lien upon the road agood 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 them a third lien) may Well
inspire confidence in a first lie'n.
8th. 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 re-iuvest in
these bonds—thus securing a greater interest.
9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad Bonds are offer
ed for the present at 90 cunts 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 ofpremium 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, DODGE & Co., BANKERS, 51 Wall St.,
JOHN J. Cisco Jr. 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 Ofilcc, 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.
JOHN J. 01800,
Treasurer,
NEW YORK.
1867.
ROTON POINT I
These Grounds
Are now open for the Season,
and the subscribers are prepared to accommodate
the public No pains has or will be spared
to make the Old Point more inviting than on any
previous Season We are repured to furnish to
parties at short notice, all inds of Refreshments
they may desire at the Tables, or at any part of the;
Grove, such as
D‘AR'I‘OIS CELEBRATED ICE CREAM,
Confectionery, Wines, Liquors, Soda Water,
and Sears.
CHOWDERS got up at short notice.
Oyster Roasts, Glam Bakes, (looked Meals, &c
A Nice Beach for Bathing, also Bathing Clothes
for Ladies and Gents ; Sail or Row Boats, with care
ful attendants. can be procured for Sailing or Fish-
ing, on giving notice to the Proprietors. Vehicles
can be had at all hours by applyiu at Byxbee's Ho-
tel, ncar South NorwalkDepOt. so, a few Sailing
Vessels canbe en aged, to convey parties to the
Grove on reasonab c terms.
Feeling grateful for the liberal patronage bestow-
ed upon us, for the past four years, we hope wrth
renewed exertions and endeavors to Iplease, to merit
and receive the continued support 0 all our old pat-
rons, and as many new ones as may be pleased to
call on us. BYXBEE BROTHERS, Proprietors
South Norwalk, Conn.
New Store,
New Goods.
SOOFIEID & BARNUM,
Take this opportunity of informing the Cit-
izens of
Norwalk and Vicinity,
that they have leased the
New Store,
west-wing of the Gazette Building, and have
stocked it witha full assortment of season-
able
DRY GOODS,
which is now open to the public for inspec-
tion. We propose tO make this store as
popular in regard to
Styles and Prices,
as‘any in the County. This being abianch 9
our stores in Danbury and Stamford, it en-
ables us to buy our goods in very large
quantities of the importers, as well as closely
watching every Auction Sale.
Our motto is and always has been to make
Quick Sales and Small Profits,
selling strictly '
For Cash,
and by closeattcntiou to business we hope
to receive our share of the public patronage.
SOOFIELD a BARNUM.
3d. 4% miles ofthls road are finished, and fully
tions, and it not another mile of the road were built _
X
— '——'~'_'~ Wu“
us. y uuyup.:~
THE '
Elliflll Piilllll i. 1!.
THE WESTERN HALF on THE
Great National Trunk Line across
the Continent.
Being constructed with the aid and “Uervision of
the United States Govern, out. Is destined to be One
the most important and! valuable railroads in tire
world, as it is the sole “13k. of communication be.
tween the Pacific Coast s (1
sin, and the ' ' , _
Principal Portion of the Main stem Line “_
tween the Two Oceans.
on the navigable waters‘of the Pacific ; but it will
ultimately extend from Sacramento across the richest
and most populous parts of California, Nevada and
Utah, contigious to all the great :Miulng Regions of
the Far West. The Company art! authorized to con-
tinue their line eastward until it shall meet and con.
nect with the roads now building cast of the Rocky
Mountain range. !
Assuming that they Will build turd control one-half
thc'entirc distance between San Francisco and the
Missouri River, as now seems prdbable, the United
States'will have invested in the bomplction of 805
miles. ses‘,5e2,ooo, or at the average rate of $35,000
per mile—not including an absolute grant of 10,000
000 acres of the Public Lands. By becoming a joint
investor in the magnificent enterprise, and by wai-
ving its first lien in favor of the “First Mortgage
Boodholders, the General Government, in effect, in-
v:tes the cooperation of private eapithllsts, and has
carefully guarded their interests against all ordinary
' contingencies.
The Central Pacific Railroad enjoys all the privi-
leges, grants, and subsidies conferred by the Acts of
Congress upon the other parts of the] through lihe,
and has, in addition, snvnnsn sPscIA‘L, Excnosivx
ADVANTAGES applicable only to the Western Half.
I. The Company has received from the State and
chief cities of California, assistance in money,
credit, and valuable property worthtoyer $3,000,-
000 in gold, in addition to the full bduelltof the
_ Government subsidy. _ '
II. The hardest and costliest part of its construction
has been successfully overcome Within the first
150 miles. In a few weeks the track Will be com-
pleted entirely across the Sierra chndus, after
which progress to Salt Lake Will be easy and
:1 id. .
III. rTlle localbnslness alone of thisroad establishes
its complete financial success, independently of
the vast through traiiic which must pass over it.
The gross earnings for the months of June and
July, upon the 94 miles then open for business,
were‘upward of $297,000 m gold ,- of which four-
ths were net earnings. ;
'll'tfcan have no competition, but Will carry, be-
side its own lucrative local tramp, the whole vol-
ume of through business which is shared among
its Eastern connections and their branches.
The road lies wholly in territory yieldidg the
precious metal, and tle revenues are collected
in coin. Its rates for trausportntionare very ad.
vantageous, being more than three times of roads
lying east of it; and the ratio of operating oz.
pauses is less than 251m cent of the grease am.
zn s. .
Inyconsequence of the aid it receives from the
General Government, from the State of Califor-
nia, and from municipal co orations, the annual
interest obligations which 1 e Com any are call-
ed upon to assume are very light; .hc net carn-
ings upon an average of about 79 miles in 1806,
were nearly three times the amount of! annual
interest liabilities to be assumed in building
it, and were 3%,000 more than the annual lu-
teresl on the entire amount of First Mortgage
Bonds which the Company can issue upon t e
'jl-rsl 150 miles.
The Company offer for sale, through us, their
First Mortgage Thirty Year, Six per
Cent. Coupon Bonds,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PA YABLE IN
GOLD (JOIN, in New York city, They are in sums
of $1,000 each, with semi-annual gold coupons at-
tached, and are selling for the present at 95 per cent.
and accrued interest from Jilly 1st added, in curren-
cy, at which rate they yield nearly
NINE PER CENT. UPON THE IN VESTMEN I;
These Bonds, authorized by Act of Congress, are
issued only as the work progresses, and to the
same amount only as the Bonds granted by the Gov-
ernment; and represent, in all cases, the first lien
upon a completed, equipped,and productive railroad,
in which have been invested Government subsidies,
stock subscriptions, donations, surplus earnings, etc.
and is worth more than three times the amount of
First Mortgage Bonds which can be issued upon it.
The agreement of this Company to payprincipul
and interest of their Bonds in coin, beingymadc un-
der the Specie Contract Law of California, authori-
ziug and enforcing contracts to pay gold is legally
binding, unlike similar agreements mndeby compa-
nies in States where no such legislative sanction ex-
ists.
In these important particulars the Securities of the
Central Pacific Company ofer an unusual degree of
safety, stability and profit combined.
THE FIRsT MORTGAGE Poems or This COMPANY
are destined to occupy a prominent place among
FIRST CLASS SECURITIES in themoncy markets
of this country and Europe, and will, without doubt,
be eagerly sought for, and anxiously dealt in hereaf-
ter, at rates materially in advance of the price at
which they are now offered. _
Having carefully investigated the resources“, prog-
ress, andprospccts of the road, and the management
of the Company’s affairs, we cordially recommend
these Bonds to Trustees, Executors, Instructors,
andothers as on eminently sound, reliable and re-
muneratirejorm of permanent inresemenl.
Conversions of GovernmentI Securities
INTO
CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
now realize for the holders about
T WE’L VE PER GEN T. AD VANTA GE,
WITH THE sAaiE RATE on Inrsriss'r.
For sale by Banks and Bankers generally, of whom
descriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be obtained,
and by .
FISK as HATCI—I,
Bankers &Dealers in Gov’t Securities
END
Financial Agents Of the C. P. R. R. 00.,
NO. 5 Nassau St. N. Y.‘
N B—All kinds of Government Securities Bought
and Sold ; Deposits and Ac counts of Banks, Bank-
ers and others received on favorable terms. 31
IV.
’—
V
R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier of the National Ba nk
of Norwalk, is our authorized Agent for the sale of
these Bonds in Norwalk. '
' CARPETING.
NEW SALESROOMS.
Entirely devoted to .
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Druggets,
snuggs.
Mats, &c., &O.,
and in fact everything appertaining to a
FIRST CLASS
CARPET BUSINESS,
1in stockis ENTIRELY NEW, comprising
Brussels,
Velvet,
Tapestry Brussels.
. Three Ply, , ‘
The best to cemmon Inga-airs.
Carpeting of all varieties, and will be sold at the
lowest possible ‘rices. Ihave received from Airc-
tion $4,000 wort ‘of Carpeting, and among them
Many Bargains,
All are invited to examine my" entire stock.
A First-class CARPET noon has long been
necded,and l have new supplied the want.
0. J. GRUMAN.
0‘56“]9.
C.A.DURAND
\ AGT.
, ,_ o. mans
DYEdz PRINT WORKS, . ,.
174~State St., Bridgeport. '
The people of Norwalk" ' >
will lease take notice all? WE‘Lig’ ' ’
and rintLadies Good is viz.- Silks,
Mcrinos and Delaiue‘s' Cm e B '
zines, Alapacas and other Dl’cils $3.1“;
at shert notice and in the b ' '
. possible and? in a way not 3:130:31?
passed in this Country. We also
Clean and Dye Gent's rmcnt .
Lace Window Gaming‘suk Darels‘slgg
and Shawls of eve desc‘i '
Particular attention vcn to1 333111.;
Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves. °
All goods done at this establish-
C. A. D RAND, at his ancy Store.
44¥**
New Books.
fill {ENEID of Virgil, by Corwinrlto - '
T Eiivrlish of Shakespeare, by Rolfe :P’Goltlullsgulllfll
by Gen d; Randolph Gordou,by Oiisidn: The ‘ak-
tons, Eugene Arum, Pcliuirn, Globe Edition by Bul-
wcr; A Story of Dooui. by J can Iiigelow- This House-
hold of Sir Thomas Moore;Thc Say m.,, of Dr
Busliwackor; Jackucs Bomicvai; Seven Years Sal:
lor Lifeb Clark ; Little Helper by Annie Coswcll '
The Char es Dickens edition of Pickwick Pspers’
(Just out); also all the into standard pamphlets, at '
’ SELLECA S Bookstore.
\.
. .Ax .,
the Great Interior Ba-‘
The present western terminus is 'at Sacramento,‘
merit warranted to give satisfac i »
* Leave our orders or oods wltlim
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING!
——.c‘.p-.————‘
NEW STORE
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
COMPETITION THE LIFE OF TRADE.
I
Small Profits
AND
QUICK SALES.
The subscriber would most respfctfully an-
nounce to the public of South OI'W’IUk and
Vicinity, that he has opened 3
CLOTHING
AND
G- E -N 'I.' r s
Furnishing Good’s Stare.
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,
than has ever been offered in South Nor-
walk and at
P R I C E 8
Which cannot Fail tosntisi‘y all.
Stephen Gemstock.
N. B.—Being connected with the Manufacturing
firm of Comstock, Rogers & 00., who are constantly
in the market buying heavily,and at the lowest cash
prices, and manufacturing in the Country, thereby
saving New York rents, will warrant me in saying
that I can offer CLOTHING
'I'wenty 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.
‘ A large Stock of
CUTLERY,
JUST RECEIVED AT
4 PRCNIX 31008.
Fruit Jars.
A good stock of the following kinds :
MELLVILLE, '
HARTELL, (all glass)
LETCHWORTII, (tin tops.)
China and White Granite
TEA and TOILET SETS ‘
sanruru a woman wars,
KEROSENE OIL,
Call do Examine.
C. F. SELLECK,
No. 4 Phoenix Block,
Fish and Vegetable Market.
AVING renovated the old Norwalk Fish Market,
we would rcspectfrrlly inform the citizens of
Norwalk andvicinlty that we will have constantly
on hand a. good assortment of fresh
Fish, Clams, Oysters and Vegetables.
Oysters b the Quart or Gallon.
Al rdcrs rom ti attended to.
o p p yC. E. SCOFIELD,
D. H. SCOFIELD,
Norw'alk,Ang. 16th, 1867. gm*34
LMBOLD‘S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
unHEigor to the frame and bloom to the paild check.
chlllty is accpmpanled b many alarming symptons
Land ifno treatment is so muted to, consumption, 1
J insanity, or epileptic fits ensue.
W. RANDEL SMITH,
gusting at gm,
LOCKWOOD’S BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN.
‘— w. H. swoans
FASHIONABLE
T A I L O R I N G
ESTABLISHMENT.
NEAR THE DEPOT,
South Norwalk, Conn.,
keeps constantly on hand, the
L A T E S T
and most FASHIONABLE styles of
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS,
HATS,
CAPS,
. GLOVES,
and everything in the line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
TRUNKs,
LEATHER BAGS,
UMBRELLAS, cc.
Has now on hand one of the best and most
complete assortments of
Gentlemen’s Kid Gloves,
ever brought into Norwalk, and in future in-
tends to kce the Largest and most Fashion-
able stock 0 Goods in Fairfield County, and
to sell them at the Lowest Cash Prices.
Gents are invited to call and examine our
Goods and Prices, we know we can suit.
One of the best Cutters in the County is
employed on Custom work, and good satis-
faction guaranteed. Tire public patronage
is respectfully solicited.
A large apd varied assortment of fancy
WALKING CANES.
CHILDREN S
illillY Mill lllll'l'llllli.
- ONE of the finest, lar est and most com-
plete assortments 0
Childrens Clothing, Ready Made
ever shown in this vicinity, can now be seen
at the store of the subscriber, South Nor-
walk, and can be bought at very reasonable
prices. They are made up in the latest
styles, from the best of material. Also,a
full and complete stock Of
Gents’ Ready Made Clothing
and
Furnishing Goods,
Call and examine. '
WM. H. SWORDS,
South Norwalk, Ct.
Near the Railroad Crossing.
at fair prices.
3134
no” not forget that
han’ SI ,
Is the place to buy till kinds of
Musical Instruments,
All styles of LADIES and GENTS
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Gr Satchels,
Portable Writing Desks and Portfolios oI
the best quality.
Ladies and Gents Portmonaies. 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 Gill.
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, Manufacturers of
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Linen Goods,
Hats, Caps, Cloaks, Mantillas, Harness
Work, &c.
They work equally well upon Leather,
Silk, Linen, Woolen and Cotton Goods with
Silk,~Cotton or Linen Thread.
They will scam, gather, hem, fell, quilt,
cord, braid, bind and perform every species
of sewing; making a perfect stitch alike on
both sides 01 the fabric.
Also, Agents for WHEELER & WILSON's,
BARTRAM & FANTON, and- Wmcox &.
Ginns‘.
Remember
\
39 Main Street,
Sign of the Golden Harp and Pen.
JUST RECEIVED,
50,000 M. Envelopes, assorted sizes and qualities
direct froui the factory, at reduced riccs,
at SELLEC "S Bookstore.
GREAT SENSATION ! !
NEVER BEEN HERE BEFORE.
Hair Brushed by Machinery!
THE undersigned invites the public ofNorwalk and
Vicinity, to call at his commodious Hair Dress-
ing and Shaving Salaam-(the coolest place in town.)
under the Gazette Building, to try the
Patent. Hair Brushes
he has just put in, and which he thinks will give the
greatest satisfaction of anything ever before invent-
ed He is very certain that evei§body who tries it
once will like it and call again 0 extra char e will
be taken Call in and try the Hair Brnshiu ma-
chinery GEORGE SC A B
. 1
SPRING ! SPRING ! I
Jacob Turk
Offers for Sale the largest and best Stock of
Ready Made Clothing,
AND
FURNISHING 60008,
of his own manufacture ever offered in this County at
Prices
that cannot fail to suit. I also liuve on hand a
Large Stock
0F
.Cloths,
,Cassimeres,
~ and I
Vestings.
Which will be made up to order in the very
best possible manner.
The
Best Fitting Garments
MADE B Y THE BEST MECHANICS
furnished at my Establishment
My prices are such as to convince everybody, af-
ter a single trial that
T U B. K ’ S
is the place to buy a good, honest,
Fashionable Garment.
Every article is strictly guaranteed to fit and suit in
every respect.
_—__.c<.p'.._._—
I am also Agent for the celebrated .
‘ anovnn a. sauna
FAMILY and MANUFACTURING
Sewing Machines
come and look at them,
and we will readily convice you of their superiority
over all others in the market.
Remember the place of
J A (3.0 B T URK ,
Under Connecticut Hotel,
NORWALK, CONN.
FRESH ASSORTMENT
PERFUMERY
and
ARTICLES;
TOILET
of all kinds.
Over sixty different
kinds of ‘
POMADES & HAIR OILS.
Tooth, Hair and Nail
B R U S H E S ,}
COMES, &c.,
of every description.
Call and see them.
a.
/ V
trill!!! l
_____._..-.....____
UHLE BROS,
(Successors to E. Blackman),
WHOLESALE 85 RETAIL DEALERS
‘ FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRUG-S,
-1ilcdiciues, Chemicals,
Perfumery and Toilet Articles.
No 11 Main Street,
Norwalk, Conn.
OARSE ROCK SALT for Grinding.
! For sale at S. E. OLMS'I‘EAD CCO’S.
KP.
‘ 33.31.53,??an -
,~ pa,- ,~_
‘ «3"?
Dr. William A. Lockwoot?
FORMERLY House Snr on and House Physician
in Believue, Hospital, ew. York lty, an'd ' re-
ccntly attending Physician for diseases of Children
at Bureau of Medical and Surgical Relief for the out:
{0°ThP00l‘; has located himself..ln.Norwalk, and of-
rgzkssruet‘r" w... microns A...
. . n e ound e ouseo a
William s. Lockwood. at “I, ‘ {933%
RAYMOND chNAPP,
, _ AGENTS Iron -
Keyser’s Hat Air Furnaces, Stoves
- and Ranges. '
NO. 4 Jamcs’s Building, Norwalk, Conn.
rnnnows'
wormmzmcts
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY,
MEDICINE 01" T8! AGE
Comprising, as they do,
REMARKABLE POWER
IN EXPELLING WORMS,
With
PLEASANT TASTE AND PERFECT SAFETY;
They contain
NO MERCURY,
NO MINERAL,
N0 TURPENTINE,
NO OIL or WORMSEED,
No POISON.
NOTHING INJURIOUS.
They are entirely vegetable.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS :
Itching of the nose, feverishness, twitching or
starting suddenly during sleep, pain in the stomach,
lossoi flesh, paleriess wtth hectic,‘ appetite some-
times voracious ut others” feeble, n dullness of the
eyes, drowsiness, a swelled upper lip, tongue whitely
furred, and studded with red spots, fetid or garlic
breath, grinding of teeth during sleep, a musty-1P: 6f
lodgment in the throat, an unnatural craving 151' dirt
chalk or clay, fretfnlness and irritability of temper,
cholic, fits 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 ibtally, 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 ofa proper remedy, would be
saved. As FELLows’ Womr Lemons may be to-
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 snflerlng.
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU USE.
Various remedies have from time to time, been
recomended, such as Calomel,0il of Womseed,T ur
pentinc, &c., so that'dangcrous'and even fatal con-
sequences are produced. The necessity ofa safe and
sure remedy has caused much research and study by
the proprietors of FELLows’ Won! Lonxels. They
are positively safe, pleasant and effectual. 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 by: base com-
pound, the analysis Of Dr. A. A. Hayes, State As-
sayer, proving the above statements is annexed .-
“I have analyzed the Worm Lozen es re ared b '
Mess. Fellows &. Co.,and find that thgy age ree froul
mercury and other metalic or mineral matter .Thcse
Lozenges are skillfully compounded leasant to the
taste, safe. yet sure and. effective in t eir. fiction.
Respectively, A.A. HAYE . . D.
Assayer 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 pnrgative or emetL
ic, will not. debilitate 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. ‘ - I ' '
W'FELLOws’ WORM Lemons is the only Worm
Remedy in existence, combining harmless qualities
with delicious taste and amnzingpower.
TESTIMONIALE“
FROM PERSONS OF THE FIRST RESPECTABILI‘
TY IN NEW BRUNSWICK, CONCERNING
FELLOWS’ WORM LUZENGES-
From a Justice of the Peace.
ELOIN, U. 0., May 12, 1865.
Mussns. FELLOWS & Co.—'-Gents : I accidentally
sent the other day to a store for some Vermifnge ;
and the man, not having much on hand. sent me
some of your Worm Lozchns. My children show-
ed symptoms of worms at the time. I gave'them ac-
cording to directions, and in twenty-four hears 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 cfi'ectual than the ordinary remedies ; and
as suchI cheerfully receo'inmend it to all heads of
families. Years, with respect,'
JOHN S. COLPITTS, J. P.
Rev. Mr. Jackson, Baptist Clergyruan, Writing
from St. Martins, in reference to the Worlds Lom-
oss. says: ,
Messrs. FELLOWS & Co.,-—Gents : It afi'ords me
great pleasure in saying that I have known in my
own family, and in the families or Otherl, wonderful
effects produced in the destruction of worms by
your Worm LozirNoss ;and I can certify most con-
scientiously that I believe them to be the most. of-
fectual remedy that has ever been invented for the
removal of worms from the human stomach ; and I
hope, gentlemen, in presenting such a. valuablé'med;
icinc to the world, that you mny'reccive lo'qge patron
age from the public in general.
I remain, sirs, yours truly, .
WELLINGTON JA ,
St. Martins, N. ., Aug. 15, 1856. CKSON’
Physicians testimony in favor of Fellowe' Worm
Lozenges.
Salisbury, July 30, 1856.
Messrs. anLows 8'. Co., St. J ohn—Gentl‘: I have
acquainted with their effects as an anlhclmlntlcfind
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, I
W. S. FOSHAY, M. D.
Letter-from the Rev. Dr. Clay lo the Editor of the
Christian Visitor. . " 1‘
CARLETON, St. John, N. 3., Nov. 11th, 1856
MR. EDITOR—I was induced to try Fmows' Ldz-
ENoEs, having hadanumber of children under my
care whose stomachs were so irritable the ordinary
medicines could not be retained a moment ; and the
success that followed their use was so complete thn
I can recommend them as one of the most pleasant
and safe medicines that can be administered. '
EDWIN CLAY, M. D.
Sr. J OIIN, N. 3., March 1856.
Msssns. FELLows’ 5:00.: This is to certify that
my little boy, aged six years, having been much
troubled with worms of late. I administered {our of
your Wonx Lemons, as per directions, and in nine
"Lozenges are particularly valuable, as the children
are fond of them. You are at liberty to use this for
the benefit others. MATTHEW HARRISON.
ST. JOIIN N. B.. Oct. 30. 856.
Messrs. FELLOWS 3:. Co., It is due to you, the heads
of families, and to the public at large, that I should
give a statement of the efi‘ects 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 Dorehcster Mass, where our doctor at.
tended her for some time finding he did not help he:
I procured syrups and other common remedies, with.
out giving relief. Since Icame to this city, Iprocm-
ed medical aid, and finding the child grew worse, so
that we really thought she would die, we despaired
of gettinga remedy. At last alndy 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 Boxes FOR A DOLLAR. :3”?
This invaluable Medicine will be prepared for the
present. at tho '
New England Botanic Depot,- Boston,
for-the proprietor J. C. FRENCH. L
The signature of FELLOWS &. 00,, is utijafélie.
each genuine box. "
.t” 0
SOLD BY MEDICINE DEALERS omnhai
For Sale by H. M. Prowitt, E, Black .
Weed, Norwalk ; c. r. Toiles a 00.. t"
examined your Worm Lozmvoss, and have become ‘
hoursafter he passed several large worms. These .
Norwalk Chronicler