Silundli Gazette.
Tuesday, Septe’b’r 10, 1 867.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
FIVE MiLE RIVER—A Peach Festival to
aid in erecting the new M. E. Church at Five
Mile River is to beheld on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of next week. See
idv.
RInoEFrEl.D.--The Ridgefield Floral So-
ciety, held its 3d and last Floral Festival for
his season, at Jones’ Hall on Friday even-
iig Sept. 0th, awarding the following prc-
niuiiis viz.
CULTIVATED FLOWERS.
Best Boqtlst Mrs. C. H. Kendall, $3.00
ea “ Miss Julia Hunt. 2 50
3d “ Miss Sarah A. Keeler, 2.00
4th “ Miss Mary G. Wakeman 1.50
51h “ Mrs. Jeremiah Bennett 1.00
WILD FLOWERS.
Best. ‘ Lawreate Club 2.00
3d " Miss Sarah A. Keeler 1.50
id Mrs. Amos Northrop 1.00
Itli Mrs. Jeremiah Bennett, .50
. MIXED FLOWERS.
Best Miss Laura B. Scott, 2.00
3d Mrs. Geo. Haight. 1.00
13d Mrs. Amos Northrop, .50
POT PLANTs.
Bes Cellection Mrs. E. H. Smith 2.00
id “ Mrs N. Benedict 1.00
3d Mrs. J. Bennett .50
“’ostport.
Dennis Courtney, who was arrested last
dumb and sent to Bridgeport jail for thirty
lays, was again arrested by constable Cable
ast Thursday, for assault on a leading
ncrchant, and brought before justice Finch.
[e was ti ind, convicted, and fined seventeen
lollars, including costs. He gave security
or the payment of this sum, and was re-
eased.
The steamer Propeller P. F. Brady makes
cmi-wcekly trips between Westport and
.‘Iew York. See advt
GREENS Farms—The committee have
ecured the steamer Stamford, and the pee-
lie of the arms are to make their annual
'xcursion to some point east, to-day, Tues-
lay.
New Canaan.
The St. Mark’s church Sunday School
’ic-Nic on Wednesday last was largely at-
ended, and proved a very pleasant affair.
The ladies of the Congregational Society
leared about $550 by their recent Fair,
vhich goes to swell the fund for building the
10W parsonage.
Mr. A. K. Coinstock is about to open a
am for the sale of coal, lumber, sash and
diode, brick. cement «S50.
REDDINL.“ Rev. John D. Potter closed
iis labor .n Bedding, on Friday evening.—
Inion -.eetings will be held every evening
his v eek at the Methodist Church. About
50 persons have been forward as seekers of
t gion, and upts Sabbath morning 104 pro-
.ss that they have been converted. Among
he converts are numbered some of the most
nfiuential citizens of the town, and many
made of families.
STAMFORD—The annual meeting of the
‘irst School Society was held Friday evening
rock. The committee on the issue and sale
1' bonds report that they had been unable to
egotiate the sale of the Bonds of the Dis-
:ict, authorized at a previous meeting at
or, but were able to place the whole of
hem at 97, the highest offer they had Ob-
iiiied. On motion. the sale at this rate was
uthorized and confirmed. A tax of two
lid a quarter mills was laid for cusuingycar;
he collector receives two and one-half per
cut. for his services.
An Operatic Concert by artists from New
fork is to be given at Seelcy’s Hall, tonight
I‘uesday.)
Mr. '1‘. H. Messenger, a member of our
Board of‘ Burgesscs, was seriously injured by
eing thrown from his carriage near Wood-
ind Cemetery, on Sunday week. _ His horse
ihile passing a vehicle gave a sudden start
nd came in contact with the wheels of a
assing Carriage throwing Mr. Messenger out
ioicntiy and injuring him internally.
A spirited "new belonging to Col. Ferris,
m throu .. in» ~tr-_e'.s last Monday night at
lurioii, r .i-. in. 'lEIll. buggy to which he
i' ‘c at'....t-licd was badly smashed tip. '
the property belonging to the estate of
no late Mallbie Weed, Esq, on Summer St,
ias sold last week. One house and lot was
lurchascd ioi SLAI iii-cw's parsonagcpiudthe
.i...: was sold to Mr. J. B Curtis.
i'he 1r"- - ions the streets of the Borough
“up ohm ,,., ' ' ~ti=immed, in pursuance
) the order given v the Borough officers,
rid the improvement is very great. Atlantic
iid Summer Street; are especially noticeable
i this respect. Pure-i iir, _inorc light and
offer health will be the result.
The Cecilians are about starting a new
lhoral Society of niixtcd voices in which all
he best of Our singing public will join, and
Cantata is to be put in i‘chersal at once,
rhich means that We shall be surprised be-
are long with a grand concert. Mr. Charles
V. Smith, has resigned the directorship of
he Club.
Samuel L. P. Ayres, U. S, N., who has
men on a visit to his friends in this village
or five or six weeks, has been ordered on
‘inty as inspecting engineer at the Navy
(Aid at Portsmouth, N. H. Mr. Avrcs has
teen nine years in the service and this is his
irst leave of absence. For the past two years
.e has been on the Brazil station as Chief
liigineer of the U. S. Sloop of War, J uniata.
The Sabbath School of the M. E. Church
ntend givin a. vocal and instrumental con-
ert at the liureh, on Thursday, the 12th
ust., for the benefit of their School.
-—Adoocate.
Harmonia—The Anniversar of the Chris-
ian Missionary Society of .ew York and
low England was held in this town, com-
nencing August 28th, and closing on Sun-
luy, Sept. lst. There was a good attendance
if members and friends of missouary work,
rom dilIerent parts of the field. .
The New York, Northern & Housatonic
Railroad Company have commenced opera-
ions on the line just west Of the town: The
)irectors lately had a meeting at which it
vas decided to push the Work of completing
he road.
The “Young Folks Club" of two years
igo is to be reorganized.
Rev. Philip Sheriden, of St. Peter's Church.
'cturncd home last week, from his three
nonths’ trip in Ireland, looking all the bet-
.er for the journey.
Anew bridgeis being put over the stream
:rossing Rose Hill street, near Mallory’s fac-
or , and the new structure is longer and
wider than the one it supplants.
The road has been straightened .and a
iridge built at the upper end of North St.
Somebody publishes in the Sunday Mer-
:ury a few items concerningthe Bachelors of
Danbury, which is a spirited article but rath-
er an extravagant feat. . ,
Mr. Morris S. Hill, late teller in the Dan-
nury National Bank, and recently book-
keeper for the New Haven Clock Company,
has accepted the appointment as cashier of
the Farmer's and Drover’s Bank, of Somers,
Westclicster County, N. Y.
Bernard Costello, 9. workman on the new
bridge, Main Street, was badly injured Tues-
day morning. A part of the machinery used
in lifting and placing the stone, gave spy,
and he was struck by a piece of timber call-
ed the “mast," which hit him across the
knees, and disabled him for further work at
resent. In its descent it passed so near his
Iiead as to take off his hat.
Saturday night, a party— of men, among
whom were Thomas Crowe, Michael and
John Lynch, got into a fight which resulted
in the death of the last named. The distur-
hance ocurred near the residence of the de-
ceased on the old Bethe] road, just below .8.
Bates’ place. In what manner the fight orig-
inated it is difficult to determine. An exam-
ination before Justice Comstock on Tuesday,
resulted in the acquittal of Michael Lynch,
and the binding over to the next term of
the Superior Court, Thomas _Crowc, under
$500, which he furnished—Times.
One of the most pleasant affairs of .the
kind ever known in town, was the marriage
of Miss Mary E. Bull, daughter: of Charles
Hull, Esq., to Mr.Granville W. Hoyt, on
Wednesday last. The number and richness
ot the bridal presents. were subjects of uni-
vcrsal remark, as well as the elegance of the
entertainment. Among the substantial pres-
cuts made on the occasion was a check for
$1,000, given by the bride's father. The
guests numbered one hundred. The one at
custom of casting a shoe alter the party or
the sake of good luck was not omitted.
Thursday afterROOn we were visited by
the heaviest falloi rain we have wrtncsscd in
a number of years. The quantity of water
which foil was immense, filling up the low
places, ditches, streams, &c., in a very short
time. In the evening, it commenced again,
“0 ipanied by theory thpndcr, and about
rht it came “.rlown in toxtlcnts. The
‘tg struck the' house occupied by W!“-
my' ‘ Iunpaired down the entire
8
I t-
l.
y)
west wall of the cellar. The building which
was made of wood was not otherwise injur-
ed. The inmates were badly shocked, but
not hurt. _
Between seventy-five and a hundred took
the train for Reddinriast Thursday to take
part in the pic-nic o the Washington Divis-
ion S. of S. and Temple of Honor.
Stone. Roston & Murray’s Circus is to ex-
hibit in Danbury, next week.——ikfl‘orsonfan.
BRIDGEPOBT.—A man named John Grier
while unloading mill-stones, one day last
week, was severely injured.
Mr. Edmund St. Leger, who have been to
Europe for his health, and was returning
home, died on the steamer. He leaves about
$50,000 worth of property.
The schooner Galena, arrived from the
West Indies, last week, with a cargo of
62,000 pounds of sponges.
The New Haven papers tell Of a young
man named Snow, cloping with two marri-
ed women of Bridgeport.
The Silver Steel Manufacturing Company,
are building a strong and substantial pier at
Mathew’s Point. They will erect a manu-
factory for the production of their ware, (sil-
vcr steel,) during the present season, we un-
dcrstand.
A Fire occurred in Bridgeport Friday
night in a wooden building situated in the
rear of the New Haven Arms Company’s
works East Bridgeport, used as an annealing
shop and store room. In one end of the
burning building were stored some six hun-
dred thousand metalic cartridges made for
Henry rifles, and about half of them explo-
ded, sending bullets and shells about in a
very lively manner. Several firemen were
hit, and some injured, but tortunately 'none
severely. By lying down upon their faces
and protecting themselves with their fire
hate, the firemen held thei. ground and kept
the streams upon the fire, confining it to the
building where it originated and saving about
half the cartridges stored there. The amount
of loss is not yet known.
The brig Magna Charla, Oi the plaster fleet
and the vessel about which there has been
considerable anxiety, has arrived safely in
port at this city. The entire fleet has now
been heard from, and there was no great loss
or damage suffered by any of the vessels.
Aparty from New Haven are sinking an
Artesian well in the lot on State-st, between
the Court case, and Franklin Hall building.
The Bri geport firemen had-an immense
pic-nic in Fryc’s grove on Tuesday, at which
there was a “tub race” across the river which
caused a good deal of merrinient. There
were five competitors. John Connors got
across after an infinite amount of coaxing Of
his queer craft, but the others received from
one to six duckings apiece and came back.
Standard.
GREENWICII—The Americus Club closed
their summer resort at Indian Point, for the
season, on Monday of last week.
Mr. Wakeman Bulkloy, of Greenfield, had
a set of harness and the cushions of his bag-
gy, stolen from his stable.
N cwtown was visited by a fearful thunder
storm Thursday evening. The barn of Alon-
zo Northrop was struck and burnt up, and
.another barn belonging to Edward Fait‘child
was struck and severely damaged.
04.».
SAD ACCIDENT—On Tuesday week. a
carriage containing Mr. Stephen Terry and
wife, of Hartford, and Mr. S. Lyon and wife,
of Bedford, New York, and some heavy hag-
gage, started for Stamford, where Mr. and
Mrs. Terry, were intending to take the train
home. When a few miles from Bedlord, go-
ing down bill, a part of the harness broke,
causing the horses to run away, throwin out
the occupants of the vehicle, and brca ing
the carriage. Mrs. Terry struck on her head,
which was terribly crushed; she has since
died. Mrs. Lyon had one leg broken and re-
ceived other severe injuries ; it is thought
thafishe cannot live. Mr. Lyon fell over the
dash board, and the carriage passed over him
severely injuring his breast and shoulders.—
Mr. Terry was uninjured. The vehicle,
trunks and passengers were involved in the
wreck, and the heavy baggage falling upon
the persons named, caused additional wounds
and bruises—Standard.
-<.»-
W The August term of the Superior
Court, Judge Granger, held at Danbury, ad-
journed Thursday week after a session
of fourteen days. Quite a large amount of
business Was accomplished, and the follow-
ing
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Phebe. A. Haight from Fowler J. Height.
Cause dcsertion.
Selina Temple from Frank Temple. Cause
descrtion.
Catharine A. Palmer from Abraham S.
Palmer. Cause describe and intemperance.
George Camp from Julia A. Camp. Cause
dcsertion and misconduct.
Josephine Barhitc from Abram Barhite.
Cause deserlion.
Mary E. Crabb from George Crabb. Cause
adultery.
Louise Winckler from Bernhard Winckler.
Cause desertion and misconduct.
Emma C. Batterson from Morris Butter-
son. Cause misconduct and cruelty.
Joshua Knapp from Mary Knapp. Cause
desertion.
Abbey J. Taylor from Laurens P. Taylor.
Cause intemperance.
Norman Kellogg from Susan J. Kellogg.
Cause incompatibility of temper and refusal
of respondent to live with petitioner.
Ebenezer D. Wood from Mary A. Wood.
Ca‘use refusal to submit to the control of the
petitioner and violence of temper.
W
WAnionv the many awards, of First
Prize Gold Medals at the Paris exposition,
two only were given to manufacturers oi
Organs. The recipients were Messrs. Mach-
(in of: Schut, of France and Belgium, for
large organs, who also received the decora-
tion of the Legion of Honor, and Messers
Alreamler (f3 Son, of Paris, for the best reed
organs.
The harmoniums or “Alexander organs”
of the'latter house, have had a world-wide
notoriety for many years, but they have nev-
er obtained popularity in the United States
on account of their loud and reedy quality
of tone, yet the internal mechanism is very
fine and durable, and has been greatly com-
mended by all who have inspected these in-
struments.
Competent and disinterested judges who
are well informed in relation to the merits of
reed organs manufactured in Europe as well
as in this country, and who have carefully
examined the AMERICAN ORGANS, manufac-
tured by Messrs. S. D. 85 H. W. Smith, of
Boston, hove pronounced them unexcelled
even by the “Alexander organ,” in the beau~
ty and perfection of the internal workman:
ship, while in the quality of tone, whether
solt, smooth or powerful, in variety of com-
bination or delicate expressive effects, they
have been adjudged far superiorthou hthey
were not on exhibition at the Paris xposi-
tion. , '
We learn that the new Masonic Temple is
to be furnished with two of these unrivalled
instruments, which are now in progress of
construction—Boston Journal.
«0».
A GENTLEMAN of great medical knowledge
says that a more genial, wholesome and ei-
fectual ionic and apetizer than Drake’s Cele-
brated Plantation Bitters was never discov-
ered. He recommends it for Dyspepsia, for
Liver Complaint, for Exhaustion, for Weak-
ness, for a want of appetite, and for mental
Depression. It is an agreeable stimulant,
and is equally adapted to old and young.
Persons of sedantary habits, clergymen, law-
yers, mercnants, and delicate females are
particularly benefitted by its use.
MAGNOLIA WATER—A delightful toilet ar-
ticle—superior to Cologne, and at half the
price.
I‘.»
WILD CHERRY BALSAM.—The name of
Dr. Wistar is embalmed in the hearts of
thousands, whom his Balsam of Wild_ Cher-
ry has cured of coughs, colds, consumption,
or some other form of Pulmonary disease.—
It is now over forty years since this prepara-
tion was brought. before the public, and yet
the demand for it. is constantly increasing
¢<.D-o
MARRIAGE—Marriage is one of the great
blessings of the world; Herrick Allen's
Gold Medal Saleratus is the other. One is
'the result of love. admiration and courtship;
the other the result of perseverance, science
and skill. Where matches have proven un-
suitable, this article is well calculated to har~
monize and make home happy and pleasant,
by always giving you the nicest, whitest,
lightest and best Bread, Biscuit, Cakes and
Puddings that woman's hand can make,
which purpose cannot be accomplished by
the using of any other Saleratus or soda.—
Most Merchants sell it.
"v
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT
BUOHU
Is a certain cure for diseases of thc
GANIC WEAKNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
and all diseases of the
URINARY ORGANS,
MALE 0R FEMALE,
from whatever cause originating and no matter Of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases Of these orgriis require the use of :1 din-
rctic. Il‘iio treatment is submitted to, Consump-
tion (ii-Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood
ai-csupportcd from these sources and the
HEALTH ANDdIIAl’PINESS,
an
that. of Postei-ii y, depends upon prompt use of a reli-
able i'ciiiedv.
IIELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCIIU,
Established upwards of IS years, prepared by
11'. T. IIELMBOLD,
DRUGGIST.
ii" 1 Broadway, New York, and
' :i'olSouth 10th~st, Philadelphia, Pa,
1 Sold by all Draygists.)
whether existing in
BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY. 0R--
"Di-y Goods—l is...
TEASiTEiSi 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
Will
or
T. Y. KELLEY & 00,.
The large Brown Stone Store on the ASTOR HOUSE
Block, New York.
Teas Retailed Positively at our Im-
porting Prices-
Tcus and Cofl‘ecs, one ofthe largest and finest stoc 9
ever exhibited in this market, and at prices from 50
75 per cent. lowor than are usually paid for the same
qualities. We have opened an elegant Warehouse
at No. 30Vescy Street, corner-pf Church St., eXpres-
ly to accommodate the people, and are retailing our
goods at. Wholesale prices.
Do not. buy your Teas and Coffees Ochtsil grocers
or at country stores where you have to pay upon the
actual value almost innumerable rofits to Brokers,
SpeculatorsJobberF, and a host 0 other middle-men
but send dleect to headquarters 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 .
g9§iggG (black) 60. '70, 80.90, $1. per 1b.bcst.
YOUNG YSON,(green)‘i‘0,80,90 $1. $1.10,$1.SG, best
IMPERIAL (Green 90, $1.00. . . ’
ENG. BREAKEAS ,(black) '10. 80, 90, $1. $1.10 $1.95
JAPAN, 90, 1. $1.25 per pound.
GUNPOWD R, $1.25, $1.50 per pound.
Coffee Department.
We have one oi the finest 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 intend to give them all advantage pos-
sible. and sell our Cofices at fully 25 par cent. cheap-
er than retailers.
PRICE LIST
GROUND COFFEES.
PURE R10, 20, 25, and 30 cents or pound.
BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JA A, 40 cts., cr lb.
COFFEES IN THE BEAN, roasted, 28, 30, ' and
40 cents per pound.
We have appointed
Mess. RICHARDS 8L BAKE
Agents for the sale of our goods in
NORWALK and VICINITY,
Our TEAS and COFFEES may be bought of them at
the some prices at which they are sold at our Wan:-
house, New York. put up in packages of one pound
and upwards, by ourselves.
Consumers may rely u on getting a superior arti-
cle at our lowest cash pr ass by buying their
» TEAS and COPPEES
0F
Messrs. .RICIIARDS & DAKE,
SOUTH NORWALK.
We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested in
p‘rocuring first-class Teas at economical rates. All
cas and Coffees put up by us have the Trade Mark Of
The Great U. S. Tea Warehouse.
None others are genuine.
Messrs. RICHARDS &D—KE, have their office 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 gettcrs up of Clubs we send u. compli-
mentary package with every order amounting to $25.
B. Cb D.‘
W. BANDEL SMITH,
gunning at flaw,
LOCKWOOD‘S‘ BUILDING, NORWALK, CONE.
Circulating Library.
THE Library of the Y. M. 0. Ass, Of Nor-
walk will be open to members and subscri-
ibeis Mondav,Sept.8th, 1867. The library con-
sists of upwards 700 volumes, comprising an-
cient and modern history,Biography,Travcls,
Scientific and religious works,beside selec-
tions from the standard anthprs of fiction,
and miscellaneous works of the day. A
number of the latest works on Landscape
gardening, fruit culture, etc. will be added to
the library in a few days. The first “vol-
ume of the new Eng. Encyclopedia," will be
found in the library, as works of references
and the remaining volumes will be added
soon as published. Any person may a take
books from the library on application to the
librarian,and payment of two dollars annu-
ally in advance. Reading Room open daily
(Sunday’s excepted) from 8 O'clock a. m. to
9 p. in. Library open from 4 1-2 to 6 o'clock
p. m. andfrom 7 1-2 to 9 o‘clock p. m.
J. E. BARBOUR.
PRES. Y. M. C. A.
TAKE NO MORE UN PLEASANT AND UNSAFE
REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
Use IlELsmOLD’s EXTRACT Bucnu AND IMPROVED-
RosI: \VASII. ‘
PABKER’S
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY
AND ‘
Fancy Goods Store,
Next to the D. It N. Railroad Depot.
READ! READ! ! READ! l l
Withers Excelsior Shoe Store.
96 FOURTH AVENUE, N. Y., adBlock above
Mi Harlem undN. H. R. R. De Lstldies
sees,
at
Children‘s and Gentleman‘s BOOT an
SHOES, Ofall kinds and qualities, constantly on
hand or made to order. Prices reasonable. Remem-
her the number. Families visiting the city must
not fall to call and examine for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere, Also, a large variety of Rub-
the Excelsior Shoe Store.
1y18
P. P. P. P. P. P. -P.
EPERFECT SIGHT
JOHN F. WITHERS.
gPRODUCED by g
fpuoeumivu a pair of f;
g LAZARUS is meaning
a Perfected Spectacles. '
PARTICULAR reasons why they are
PREFERRED above all others:
BECAusE They do not Tire the Eye.
’ BECAUsE They do not Infiame the Eggs.
BECAusE They do not Weaken the yes.
BEeAusE They do not Dim the Eyes.
AND
BECAUSE They DO Strengthen the Eyes.
BECAusE They Do Preserve the Eyes. ‘
They do not require changing. They are
They are perfectly Aehromatic; in fact they
are the only PERFECT SPECTACLES
made.
One of the firm will be at the Stores of their
Agents as follows:
HENRY H. WELLMAN,
Music and Fancy Store, 39 Main Street Nor.
walk Conn.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
SEPT. moi, 17th and 18th.
JOHN OSTRANDER,
Optician and Watch-maker, New Canaan,
Thursday. Sept. 19th,
Messrs. RANDLE 8c 00.,
Postmaster, Winnipauk Conn.,
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20 do 21,
For the the purpose of assisting their Agents
in fitting the eyes of those pcrsouwho may
require more than ordinary attention.
WRemember the dates 01 visit to each
place, and that
NC “‘ 'ERS ARE EMPLOYED. .
lie 30 Vesey street, Corner of (its oil Sh,-
We are now ropared to offer to consumers of
eeii &. black) 60, 70, 80. 90, $1. per lb. best .
er Boots and Shoes, for winter wear. Dont forget ’
"assign go to so
THE
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 new Ofi'er to the public. The first ~question
asked by prudent investors is, “Are these bonds sc-
cure r" Next, “Are they a profitable investment 1’"
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 he. The government 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 truck 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 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 l'emuncrativc rates.
30. 42° miles of this road are finished, and fully
equipped, with depots, locomotives, cars, «to, and
two trains are daily running each way. The materi-
als for the remaining 92 miles to the custom base of
the Rocky Mollntains are on hand, and it is under
contract tO be done in September.
4th. The net earnings of the sections already
finished are seven] times greater than the gold inter‘
est upon theTii-st Mortgage Bonds upon such sec-
tions. and if not another mile of the road were built
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 umountls strictly limited by law to I
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.
'lth. The fact that the U. S. Government considers
a second lien upon the road a good investment, and
that same of the shrewdcst railroad builders of the
country have already paid in five million dollars up-
on the stock (which is to theme third lieu) may well
inspire confidence in a first lieu.
8th. Although it is not claimed that there can be
any better securities than governments, there are
parties who consider a first~mortgsge upon such a
property as this the very best security in the world
and who sell their Governments to re-lnvest in
these bonds—thus securing a greater interest.
9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad Bonds are Offer
cd 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. 8.
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 tube received in New York
by the
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. "l Nassau St,,
CLARK, Donor. a CO., BANKERS, 51 Wall St.,
J onu J. Crsco A; SON, BANKERs, NO. 83 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 Nus‘
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!
These Groumds
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 reparerl 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 Sagan.
CHOWDERS got up at short notice.
Oyster Roasts, Clam Bans, Cooked Meats, &c
A Nice Beach for Bathing, also Bathing Clothes
for Ladies and Gents : Sail or Row Boats, with care
Iul attendants. can be procured for Sailing or Fish-
ing, on giving notice to the Proprietors. Vehicles
can be had at all hours b applinAg at Byxbee's Ho-
tel, ncar South Norwalk spot. so, slew Sailing
Vessels can be' engaged, to convey parties to the
Grove on reasonub c terms.
Feeling grateful for the liberal patronagp bestow-
ed npou us. for the past four years, we ope with
renewed exertions and endeavors to lease, to merit
and receive the continued support 0 all our old pat-
rons, and as man new ones as ma be pleased to
call onus. B BEE BROTHE S, Proprietors
South Norwalk, Conn.
New StOre,
New Goods.
SGOFIELD it BARNUM, V
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 with a 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 abranch 0
our stores in .Danbury and Stamford, it ene
ables us to buy our goods in very large
quantities of the importers, as well as closely
watching every Auction Sale.
Ounmotto is and almiys has been tomake
Quick Sales and Small Profits,
selling strictly
‘ For Cash,
I
and by close attention to business we hope
to receive our share of the public patronage.
I
SCOI'IBLD tit BABNUM.
a
fi// , /
OFIELD, as BAR
inn Pilll'li l. it.
THE WESTERN HALF OF THE
Great National Trunk Line caress
the Continent.
Being constructed with the aid and supervision of
the United States Government. is destined to be one
the most important and valuable railroads in the
world, as it is the sole link of communication be-
tween the Pacific Coast. and the Great Interior Ba-
sin, nnd the
Principal Portion of the Main Stem Lino be-
tween the Two Oceans.
The'prescnt western terminus is at Sacrsmento,
on the navigable waters of the Pacific; but it. will
ultimately extend {rem Sacramento across the richest
and most populous parts of California, Nevada and
Utah, contiglous to all the great Mining Regions of
the Far West. The Company are authorized to con-
tinue their line easzwsrd until it. shall meet and con-
nect with the roads new building cast of the Rocky
Mountain range.
Assuming that they will build and control onehalf
the entire distance between San Francisco and the
Missouri River, as now seems probable, the United
States will have invested in the completion of 805
miles. $28,562,000, 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 wal-
vlng its first lien in favor of the First Mortgage
Boodholders, the General Go'vernment, in reflect, in-
v:tcs the cooperation ofprlvate capitalists, 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 llho,
and has, in addition, alvunu. ercIAL, EXCLUSIVE
ADvANTAOEs 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 roperty worth over $3,000
'.
000 in gold, in addit on tothe full benefitof 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 Nevsdus, after
which progress to Salt Lake will be easy and
rs id. _
The locslbininess alone Ofthls road establishes
its complete financial success, independently of
the vast through trafilc which must pass over it.
The gross earnings for the months of J true and
July, upon that“ miles then open for business,
were upward ”$391,000 In go d ; of which four-
fifths were net earnings.-
IV. It can have no competition, but will our , be-
side its own lucrative local traffic, the who e vol-
ume of thraughbuslness which is shared among
its Eastern connections and their branches.
V. The road lies wholly in territory yieldid the
recious metal, and its revenues are col acted
a coin. Its rates for transportationare very ad~
vantageous, being more than three times of roads
lying east of it; and the ralloof‘ operating es:-
penses is less than 251m cent of the grease am-
it a.
VI Iugconsequence of the aid it receives from the
General Government, from the State of Califor-
nia, and from inuntcipal corporations, the annual
interest obligations which t .3 Com ny are cull-
ed upon to assume are very light. he net earn.
lugs upon an average of about'lfi miles in 1860,
were nearly three times the amount of annual
interest liabilities to be assumed to building
It, and were $285,000 more than the annual In-
terest on the entire amount of first Mortgage
Bonds which the Company can tam upon. t e
first 150 miles.
The Company ofi'er for sale, through us, their
First Mortgage Thirty Year, Six per
Cent. Coupon Bonds,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD COIN, 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 J uly 1st added, in curren-
cy, at which rate they yield nearly
NINE PER GEN 1'. UPON THE INVESTMENT.
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 llul
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 canbe issued upon it.
The agreement of this Company to pay principal
and interest of their Bonds in coin, being made un-
der the Specie Contract Law Of California, authori-
zing and enforcing contracts to pay gold is legally
binding, unlike similar agreements made by compa-
nies in States where no such legislative sanction ex-
ists. ‘
In these important particulars theSecurities of the
Central Pacific Company afar an unusual degree of
safety, stability andprofil combined.
Tun Fins-r Mon-macs BONDS OF THIS COMPANY
are destined to occupy a prominent place among
FIRST CLASS SECURITIES in the money markets
of this country and Europe, am! 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 ofi'ercd. .
Having carefully investigated the resources, prog--
ress, and prospects of the road, and the management
III.
these Bonds to Trustees, Exccutors, Instructors,
andothers as an eminently sound, reliable and re-
Of the Company‘s affairs, we cordially recommend” I
NUM’S, Gazette
CLOTHING !- CLOTHING!
———oc<.>a.——_
NEW STORE
AT SOUTH NOBWALK.
COMPETITION THE LIFE OF TRADE.
small Profit:
AND
QUICK. SLIP-IS.
Hall on-
The subscriber would most res
orwsl and
mouse to the public of South
Vicinity, that he has opened 3
CLOTHING
AND
G- E N. '1.- '. s
Furnishing Goad’s Store.
in the place formerly occupied in Mr. Rug-
les, a few rods South .Of the Roi road cross-
fiig, where he will keep on hand a
Larger Stock,
Ai-MORE COMPLETE ASSORTMENT,
and BETTER MADE CLOTHING,
than has ever been Ofi'ered in South Nor-
walk and at
P B. I C E 8
Which cannot Fall to satisfy all.
Stephen Comotock.
N. B.-Belng connected wltli the Manufacturing
firm of Comstock, Rogers & 00., who are constantly
in the market buying heavily,and at the lowast cosh
prices, and manufacturing 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 Norwslk or
Norwslk proper. The public are earnestly invited
to Inspect my stock and see for themselves.
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCEU is
pleasuntin taste and Odor, free from all injurious
properties, and immediate in its action.
Molodeon for Sale ‘
FINE Toned, 6 octave Melodeon for sale ; man-
A, ulsctured by Messrs. Treat, Linsley do 09.,
New Haven, Conn., in good condition and tune.
Inquire of or address DAVID E.
DISBROW, South
Norwslk, Conn. 3:34
muneratioejorm of permanent ’ '
tionvcrslons of Government Securities
INTO
CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
now realize for the holders about
T WE'L VE PER CENT. AD VA N TA GE,
erII THE SAME RATE or IETERES’I‘.
For sale by Banks and Bankers generally, of whom
descriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be obtained,
and by
FISK 8r. HATCH,
Bankers dq Dealers in Gov’t Securities
END
Financial Agents of the C. P. R. R. Co.,
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. 34
R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier Of the National Bank
of Norwaik, is our authorized Agent for the sale Of'
these Bonds in Norwalk.
Bank Stock for Sale.
AFEW SHARES ofFuirfield County and Bank of
31.35
Norwulk. Apply to GEO. R. COWLES,
At the Insurance Ofiice,
THE GLORY OF MAN Is STRENGTH—Therm
fore the nervous and debilitated should immediately
use llELnncm‘s Ex'rmc'r Bucnu.
OR SALE—A very good MILCH COW
Apply to R. B. CRAUFURD. ti‘dO
CARPETING.
NEW SALESROOMS.
- Entirely devoted to
Carpets,
on cloths, '
Nuggets,
Buses. _
Mats, arc" &C.,
and in fact everything appertaining to s
_ FIRST CLASS
CARPET BUSINESS;
My stock is ENTIRELY NEW, comprising
Brussels;
Velvet, ~ ,
Tapestry Brussels;
Tummy, '*
The best to common Ingram;
Carpeting of all varieties, and will he sold at the
{immunisation when.
Many Bargains,
All are invited to examiner” entire stock.
A First-class CARPET-B00] has long been
needed, and [have new supplied the nut.
C. J. GRUMAN. ,
~/“—\
C.A.DURAND
A L. T.
o. mans . -
DYE it; PRINT WORKS,
174 State St., Bridgeport.
I Merinos and Delaines, Cmpe,Bombu-
zincs,Alapacas and other Dress Goods
* passed n this Country. We also
' Clean and Dye Gent's garments. Also
Particular attention g van to ycing
_ Ribbons. Feathers and Kid Giov -s.
goods done at this establish-
- Leave our orders or goods with
C. A. D RAND, at his Fancy Store. -'
Thc‘pcoplc of Norwalk and vicinity
will please take notice that we Dyc*
at short notice and in the best color:
Lace Window Curtains, Silk Dresses
All
¥¥4**
/ .
and rint. Ladies Goods, viz .' Silks,
possiblei and in a way not to he sur- *
and Shawls of eve desert tion.
merit warranted to give satisfaction.
ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITU-
TIONS of both sexes. use Hunxuom‘s Exrnacr
Bucnn. Itwlllgivc brisk and energetic feelings,
and causeyou to sleep well.
A large Stock of
CUTLERY,
JUST RECEIVED AT
4 PH-NIX 3100!.
Fruit Stars.
A good stock of the following kinds:
MELLVILLE,
HARTELL, (all glass)
LETCHWORTH, (tin tops.)
China. and White Granite
TEA and TOILET SETS
EARTHEN a Woman wast,
KEROSENE OIL,
C. F. SELLECK,
No. 4- Phaanlx‘ Block.
MANHOOD AND YOU'I‘IIFUL VIGORure regain
ed by Humonn's ExTnAe'r But nu.
Building, for your
Jewelry Store,-
IN MAIN STREET.
A Practical Watch-maker, can make any
part of a Watch ; Has one of the best and
most complete set of
Watch and Repsiring'l‘ools,
in America. Can confidently be trusted with
The Finest and most Difficult Jobs.
All work will be done at REASONABLE
RATES and warranted to give satisfaction.
We have an excellent assortment of
Gold and Silver Watches,
(American, Swiss and English)
Solid Gold Rings, Pins, Sleeve But-
tons, Studs, Chains, tire.
GREAT VARIETY of LATEST STYLES.
Also, an assortment of
Solid Silver and Plated Ware.
ELEGANT STYLES,
From the best manufacturers; bought FOR
CASH; will be SOLD
For Cash,
At is SMALL PROFIT. Our motto is
largeSales and Small rrofits
E. BLACKMAM.
Main St, two doors from Corner Drug Store.
Having bought out Mr. C. A. Durand's,
Watch Materials, and in order to secure the
valuable services this Watch maker, Mr.
Schoen, this temporary arrangement is made
until my new store is finished in Wall St.
E. BLACKMAN.
Sept. 2a, 1867.
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by
HILuFOLD‘s Ex’rnAe’r Bucuu. -
HflllPSItIliTS
MADE TO ORDER, AT
PARKER’S.
__
CORSETS,
MADE TO ORDER AT
‘ PARKER’S.
The Largest and most fashionable stock of
Hoop Skirts, Corsets, and
Skirt Covers,
IN TOWN, AT
PARKER’S.
BOO? SKIRTS
For all, both shortand tall, large or small, at
PARKER’S.
HOOP sun-rs
Altered and Repaired, at
PARKER’S.
JUST RECEIVED AT
PARKER’S.
New Jet Sets, Jet Pendants, Plain
and Cut Jet Beads, Plain and
. Cut Glass Beads, Wax
Beads, die.
—-_.
Buttons, Trimmings, Embroideries,
and Fancy Goods, generally,
Constintl'yoii hand and for sale as low as
Goods ofthe same quality can be be bought
for elsewhere.
Our motto is,
GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
E. H. PARIIEB.
Next Door to D. & N. R. R. Depot.
IIELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
_ BUCIIU
Is the Great Diuretic.
iriiminonn‘s coacsNraA-run EXTRACT SARSAP.\IHLLA
Is the areal Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to‘rnlcn Of Pharmacy
and Chcnilstry. and are the must nciivc that. ‘caii he
made. Sold by Druggisis Everywhere.
0R SALE—A ood yonii Dav Ilonss,_sonnd,
kind and spec y, 'lyenrs o (1 En hire of
. S EOLMS EAD & 00
August 26th, 1867
Domestics. and
GREAT SENSATION l!
NEVER BEEN HERE BEFORE.
Hair Brushed by Machinery!
THE undersigned invites the public of Norwulk and
Vicinity, to call at his commodlous Hair Dress-
ing and Shaving Saloon, (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 ofunything ever before invent-
Ilc is very certain that over body who tries it.
once will like it and call again '0 extra char e will
betsken Call in and try the Hair Brushingl ma-
chinery GEORGE so A B
SPRING ! SPRING ! l
Jacob Turk
Offers for Sale the largest and best Stock of
Ready Made Clothing,
FllliNlSllthi nouns,
of his own manufacture ever offered in this County at
Prices
that cannot fall to suit. I also have on hand a
Large Stcck
,oii
, Cloths,
Cassimeres,
and
Vestings.
Which will be made up to order in the very
best possible manner.
- The
Best Fitting Garments
MADE BY THE BEST MEOHANIC'S
furnished at my Establishment
Ify priées are such as to convince everybody, af-
j_er 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‘.b-*———,
I am also Agent for the celebrated
GROVEB a. BAKER
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.
Remémber the place of
JACOB TURK,
Under Connecticut Hotel,
NORWALK, CONN.
.‘A
Ulile Bro’sf
have Just received a
FRESH ASSOBTXENT
Hardness
and
TOILET ARTICLES,
of all kinds.
Over sixty difi‘crcnt
kinds of .
POMADES &. HAIR OILS.’
Tooth, Hair and Nail .
B R U S H E S ,{
COMES, the,
of every description. '
”Calm them.
UHLE she’s.
(Successors to E. Blackman),
WHOLESALE a RETAIL DEALERS
in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRUG-S,
Medicines, Chemicals,
Perfumery and Toilet Articles.
NO 11 Main Street,
Norwalk, Conn.
”Dry Goods.
i
Dr. William A. Lockwood,
ORMERLY House Suwn‘and House Physician
. in Bellevue Hospital, ew York City. and re-
ccntly attending Ph sicisn for diseases of Children,
at‘ Bureau of Medie- and Surgical Relief for the out-
door poor; has located himself in Norwslk, and or.
fers h a services to all who mu desire them. Dr,
, Lockwood, can be found utthc ousc,of his lather.
’ William S. Lockwood. 313.33
__..—
Dr. WM. A LOCKWOOD. has a slate for receiving
orders, at the Dry Good- Store of Mr C J Grumsn
The slate is examined many times each duty In on-
ses requiring immediate attention, 1),. J,” be
folllld. or heard from, a: the house of his father, Wm
S Lockwood 2' 3'!
An Invaluable Medicine for
the Purifying of a... Blood.
Dll. .l. w. POLAND’S
HUMOR DOCTOR.
Positive , Remedy for all
kinds of Humor-s.
PARTICULARLY
ERYSIPELAS, NETTLE RASl-l, SALT
" RHEUM, SCRCFULA, CARBON-
CLEs, BOILS AND FILES.
It is very easy to say of this, or any other Medicine
“It is the very best Remedy known.” It is not al-
ways so easy to prove it. It is, however, exceed-
ingly gratifying to the proprietor of this Medi-
cine. that, while he declares to the public that this
is urnost wonderful and efi'ectlve Specific for Ba-
mors, as stated above, be has abundant proof at
hand to sustain him.
For sixteen years the Honor: Dacron has been-
mnnufactured and sold, and every year has increased
the value of its reputation, and the amount of its
sales. In New Hampshire, where. it was origina-
ted, no remedy for Rumors is so highly prized. An
eminent physician (now an army surgeou,) when
practicing in N. H. purchased between fifty and six-
ty gallons of it, during some seven or eight years,
and used it in hls‘praetice. He has since then or-
tiered 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-
prietor 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 humor-
ous and wonderful cures which it efi'eeted. Though
manufactured in large quantities, the supply was
frequently exhausted, and purchasers had to wait
for more to be made. In that region some very se-
vere cases of Eryeipel s were treated with it, and
they were cured. Eryslpelas cards, or Curbunclei
those ugly painful ulcers, were entirely removed,
wherever this medicine will faithfully used. So is
was with Scrofhla and Salt Rheum. The Humor
Doctor cured them.
Since the Proprietor‘s removal to Melrosc. 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 0‘ Erysipelas-of an old man 7'2
years—is worth mentioning in particular. When he
came to the Doctor‘s Ofilcc he could only wear a pair
Of Old rubber overshocs his feet and ankles were so
swollen and sore. When he pulled ofi‘ his socks the
scabs came with them, and the raw bleeding feet
were frightful to behold. Sufiice 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 without inconvenience. Numerous
cases Ofptmples In the] as have been treated with
this medicine, to the entire eradication of them. In
Melrose alone, there are more than a hundred per-
sons who have used the Humor 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 thatI was sorely afflicted with
boils for two years,developing themselves upon my
my body. The sufferings which I endured from them
are indescribable. Sufiice it to say that I faith-
fully trled several of the most popular humor
remedies, but without removing the afiliction. At
length. by the earnest request. of an intimate friend
I was induced to try Dr. J. W. Poland's Iluiuor
Doctor and am very happy to attest that all my boils
were removed, and my health was restored by usi g
Dr. Poland’s aforesaid medicine. '
‘ MILTON GALE.
Boston, January Illh, 1856.
A. C. WALLACE. ESQ. Manchester, N. H.
Dr. J. W. Poland. Dear Sir—I very cheerfully
give my testimony in favor of your Humor Doctor
as an excellent remedy for Rumors. My numerous
acquaintances in Manchester know how severely I
was ufiiicted 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, 1856.
MRS. WHEELER, Stonehain, Mass,
I very confidently and earnestly recommend Dr.
J. W. Poland‘s Humor Doctor as an excellent reme-
dy for Rumors, having been wonderfully benefitted
by it myself. My own case was a very lovers 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 afillcted 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 take the medicine till I was finally
cured. My hands are now perfectly free from Hu-
more, 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 cured me. HARRIET WHEELER.
Stoneham. Mnss., July 5th, 1858.
MRS. PORTER, Dover, N. R.
Dover, N. 11., July 35, 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 Humor Doctor. Ifclt as thonr'h I
could hardly wait to get ashore, to entreat you t; in-
troduce it into ship chandlery stores,that it. may find
its way to those who suffer upon the mighty deep
from sea sickness. If captains who take their fami
lies with them. or carry passengers, should try it
for 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 hu
more about my children. and have always found it it
I'll“! cure. . -- ‘
I am not fond ot'huving my name appear in pub‘
lie, and would not consent to it. on any account but
to rcllerc the suffering ; but, if the foregoing will he
a: :ny service to you or the public, you can make use
0 t.
——
Price '75 Cts, per Botto.
This invaluable Medicine \villbe prepared for the
~prcscnt at the ‘
New EnglandiBotanio Depot, Boston.
under the supervision OfDR. POLAND. fur the I'm-
”m" .I. c. FRENCH,
to whom iill orders should be addressed.
Sold by Dealers in Medicine cvuyv. he 1:.
For Sale ble M. Prowltt, E, Blackmuii. and E. l
Weed, Nerwulk ; C. F. Tollcs k. 00., South Nurnulk
OARSE ROCK SALT for Grinding.
s. E. 01m, ./,,‘Al) it cos
i For sale at
Norwalk Chronicler