14..
an w __..
!
swath Gazette
day, septe’b’r 24, 1867.
LFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
Rowayton.
:orncr stone of the 3d M. E. Church
valk, (at Five Mile River Landing.)
laid with ptoper ceremonies on Tues-
:t lst., 1867, at 2 o‘clock, P. M., Revs.
Hatfield, J. S. Breckenridge, Dr. A.
d other clergymen will participate.
.adies netted nearly $125 by the Peach
1, Their cash assets Low amount to
:1,000 with every prospect of doub-
5 same in the course of a few months.
Hill and Hnbhell are furnishing the
for the new church on the most gen-
terms. Many other - citizens have
a liberal hand to this deserving So‘
The ceremonies of laying the corner
.cxt week, will afford still others a
t opportunityfio help along the good
Bethe].
last week enjOyed an exceedingly
.t visit of a few hours to the large, new
inufactory establishment of Messrs.
3t & Barnum at Bethel. Some twu
d men and one hundred women are
pt busily employed in the various
lations the masculine tile undergoes
e incipient fur, through to the finish-
1 gear. Every device of human inge-
itlie way of machinery is here intro-
iud overall and about all an air of
sand perfect order prevails. Mr. 0r-
edict, senior member of the firm
beautiful residen:e is a marked feat-
Betliel, attends to the New York
of the establtShmeiit, ivhilc Mr. Bar-
poi-intends the practical operations of
uufaetory. Both, the perfection of
llows. May their shadows never be
Westport.
March a meeting was held at Betts’
' the purpose of organizing as ons of
once order. An address was deliv-
Rev. A. L. Benedict of Stratfield, in
1.1160 of the object. Thirtyf'our names
sexes were procured, and a commit-
of that number selected to carry out
ishes. The near approach of the
ilection, as well as the short evenings
:h to hold the meetings, prevented
imittee from taking active steps at
to, and the subject has rested until
tent. Last Thursday evening, 19th,
meeting was held, notice having
iven from the Congregational and
list churches the Sunday previous.
:cting was addressed by Rev. Mr.
at, and Mr. Rush of New Haven,
iit oi the Grand Division of the state.
:etiiig was ra.lier sparsely attended,
at it lacked in numbers was made up
gy, as we learn, an Order will soon
iiized and the good work carried for-
; soon as a suitable hall or room can
:ured in whic.i to hold the meetings.
Farmers of Westport are making ex-
arrangements for a fine display of
ad cereals at the Fair this week, and
lies are also equally ambitious for an
ble position in the display of Plants,
s and handiwork, and hope to secure
.l share of the premiums. We would
other towns to be on the alert. B.
second match game between the Un-'
l Monitor B. B. Clubs was played on
lay last, on the grounds of the latter
The game was sharply contested, and
ose, the full nine innings resulting in
nderiug it necessary to play another
in order todecide the game. The
1 won this inning by one run. The ut-
xcitement prevailed throughout the
A correspondent sends us a long re-
the game from which we condense
.owing': ' '
Van DeWater, the Umpii‘e, deserves
.ise for his impartial decisions; he
I both sides, as well as t-hc‘spectators,
his decisions in a loud clear voice so
ld hear him. The scorer deserves the
of biili clubs, ”as the Monitorshad
rer on the field and he had to perform
:duty. ‘ - I , I '
l~iturday, Mr. Jarvis (the popular prin-
f the Weston Boarding school) gave
llUll Nilll', with some invited guests an
supper in hon. r of their victory. The
were laden with all the delicacies of
ason, and were tastefully arranged in
ring room of the school. Mr. Wells,
pt. of the club, presided at the head of
After discussing the good things pro-
the cloth was rcinoVed and speech
g became the order of the evening.
first toast,“snccess to the Union-Base
lab," was replied to by Wui. R. Pal-
‘r. “The health of our Teacher, Mr.
," was replied to by Mr. Jarvis in a
tile speecli,iu which he wished the
very success. “Our worthy President
iough absent in person is with us in
’ Replied to by Mr. Wells. "The Ia-
Inds of the Union B. B. C."-—their
eyes, and good wishes are always
.3. Alter a song by the quartette club,
trty broke up, with many wishes for
-ntinued success of the Union B. B.
ITORS, O R UNION, 0 R
t, c 4 5 W Corwiu, 2b 3 5
suse, p 2 4 D M Convin,3b 4 4
vorth, 1b 0 3 J Gorbain, if 5 8
:r, of 8 3 Willfams,c 3 5
n,lf‘ 1 5 Gray,rf 3 3
rt' 5 3. Rogers, 1b 4 3
1, 2b 2 4 Lawrence, ss 5 2
JI‘C.SS 4 4 Burr. cf 2 5
ms, 3b 3 4 Wells, p 1 6
Runs EACH mmxes.
ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th,8th, 9th, 10th _
)r, 1 4 1 ti 7 1 5 2 6 2—3»
, 0 1 6 11 3 6 0 0 0 3—36
ire—Geo. I’. VanDeWater, Sun Souci Club,
lerL-J. R, Palmer, of the Unions,
0 of Game—3 hours and 25 minutes.
Easton.
as. Bassett, a boy about 11 years of age,
if Mr. Geo. Bassett, was kicked in the
by a horse, in' the street, and remained-
nscious for several days. Hedied Sept.
from the effect of the wound.
tn‘s’nsrunn HILL—About 4 o‘clock on
lay morning last one of the good dea-
of this place was startled from his
ttinal' slumbers by a loud knocking at
our. Supposing it was some tramp he
no attention at first, but 'as the knock-
ivas persisted in gotupgand asked what.
wanted. Imagine his surprise when he
d the applicant was the minister who
to supply the pulpit of his Church that
It seems that the minister Who was
:cted to supply the pulpit was. unable to
o, and wrote to another minister to fill
place. The {notice was received late,
the minister was unable to reach the
l in time to make proper connections.
irrived in Bridgeport on the last train,
tried to hire a carriage to take him to
destination. But no, the livery stable
I were suspicious and would not accom-
late him at that late hour. He walked
‘airfield, hoping to get acarriage there,
met with no better seccess, and in de-
irhe walked around all night and finally
vod at the dcucon's at 4 o‘clock, o. m.
Stamford. ,
'he Americus Quartett Club, 01 Bridge-
t, are to give a, Concert, Thursday eve-
g, at Seeley’s Hall. Funny stories told by
nfort Goodsell is a new feature of the en-
aiument.
‘he steamer “Shippan” now starts from
iiiford at 8 o‘clock, A. M, and leave New
rk at 3 p. m. _
‘he dog poisouer is still at his work i It
great pity he cannot be detected and ex-
.ed. We envy not the heart and disposi-
iof that man, who can, without cause,
troy valuable dogs. . '
L parade by our Fire Department ts being
cussed pretty freely by the various compa-
s, at. which, if it takes place, some firemen
iii abroad will be present.
)avid L Flood, youngest son of Samuel
mil, of Mianus, aged 4 years, was drowned
that place on his birthday, the 17th met.
3 body was recovered about 099 11.9!!! AIIQIAGWKKIW. . ,
being missed by his father, imbedded in the
mud, when the tide had fallen.
Mr. S. H. Smith, Jeweler, has commenced
the erection of two elegant stores at the cor-
ner of Main and Atlantic Streets, which will
be highly ornamental to the town. The firsi;
story of the building will be iron and the
rest of the building brick, with iron trim»
mings of the latest pattern. The building
will be three stories and a half. It is expectv
ed the stores will be occupied by the first of
January, 1868.
On Saturday morningmeek, a strange man
in endeavoring to get on the cars, fell be-
tween the platform and the train, his feet ly-
ing across the track, the front wheels of the
car pushed his feet off with such violence
that it placed his neck on the track, and just
as the hind wheels of the same car were
about to pass over his neck, he was snatched
fiom his perlious position by Mr. Olmstcad
and Mr. Bcnliam, and his life was saved.
' —Adtvocatc.
Danbury.
On Friday last, a little daughter of W. G
Randall, while playing in her parcnts‘ yard,.
caught .her dress in a pail of boiling soap,
and falling down threw the contents over her
person, inflicting tnost painful injuries. On
her limbs she suffered the greatest, one being
so burned as to be rendered incapable of use
for a long time, if ever.
A man named Clancy, living on Rose Hill,
had one of his legs broken Monday night.—
He stepped out of the door of McPliilemy‘s
saloon, on White Street, and miscalculnting
the number of steps to the ground his leg
was broken.
Alittlc boy, son of John M. Andrews, of
Beaver Brook district, met with a severe tic-
cident in the factory in that neighborhood.
He was employed to tend one of the ma:
chines, and while at his work was caught by
his pants by an undershaft, and terriblyjam-
med in themaehinery. His left leg is brok-
en,_the thigh mashed, and he is othewisc
bruised.
Between 8 and 9 o‘clock Monday evening,
the hat factory of Coled’a Ambler, lower part
of Grassy Plain, was discovered to be on fire.
An immediate alarm was sounded, the fire
department and citizens turned out, and iii a
very short time the flames wore subdued.—
Thc building was but little damaged, the
fire being inside. Damage to stock between
$000 and $700. The fire is supposed to have
originated with the fines. Luckily for the
firm they were insured that day.
A resident of North Salem, fourteen miles
from here, walked to this place to attend
church, last Sunday, and walked back again
in the evening. Would’nt a church that dis-
fanco off have been a magnificent arrange-
ment in courting.
In a distance of less than a half a mile, on
the way from here to Ridgefield, thirteen tel-
egraph poles were struck by lightning,during
the late storm—Times.
Stephen Allen, while engaged in laying a
stone wall, had his hard badly sinahed re-
cently.
The fire which occurred last winter seem-
ed a great calamity, but the present handsome
block, which stands the fire occurred,
is the result. The block is realy an orna-
ment to Main Street and a credit tolDanbu-
ry, and we only wish we had more such on
our principal street. The north end store is
already occupied.
D. B. Booth, Esq., has bought Ira Beers’
place on Liberty Street, and is about settling
down into housekeeping.——Jej]ersont'an.
Bridgeport.
The officer of the 23d 0. V., to the num-
ber of 25 held a re—union in Bridgeport, on
Tuesday last. The following officers were
present :—Col. C. E. L. Holmes, N. Y.; Ma-
jor D. H. Miller, Georgetown, Ct. ; Surgeon
George Benedict, Bethe! ; Captain S. G. Bai‘
ley,Danbury; Lieut. Charles Bailey, Dan-
bury; Lieut. O. H. Hibbard, Danbury; Capt.
Lewis Northrop, Georgetown ; Lieut. '3. M
Jackson, Ansonia ; Capt. D. J. Johnson, An-
sonia' Lieut. H. Middlebrook, New York ,
Lt. W. B. Betts, Nyack, N. Y. ; Lieut. John
G. Stevens, Bridgeport, Ct. ; Capt. W. H.
May, Bridgeport ' Capt. C. W. Hall, Bridge-
port; Lt. S. M. Nichols, Bridgeport; Capt.
Julius Sanford, New Haven ; Lieut. George
Quinn, Danbnry ; Lieut. John Jackson, An-
sonia; Capt. Alfred Wells, Waterbury; Lt.
J. W. Buckingham, Milford; Lieut. Hiram
St. John, Georgetown, and Butler A. H. Kel-
lam, New Haven. A permanent organiza-
tioa was effected, and the party partook of a
dinner at the Atlantic House.
Co.A, lst Rest. N. Y. N. G., known as
Hawkin s Zouaves, numbering 45, with a
drum corps of 14, visited Bridgeport on
Tuesday. They were received b the officus
of Co. B, and the W. & W. Ban and escort-
ed to Co. B‘s Armory. The programme em-
braced a dinner at the Sterling House, drill
at Pembroke Lake, a visit to Sea Side Park,
and return to New York by night boat.
Alonzo Temple, Esq, of this city, has been
appointed Inspector of steam boilers for the
Fourth Congressional District.—Standard.
.«Qk- w—-—..
A number of commuters on the New York ,
and New Haven Railroad, on Friday after-
noon, Sept..13th, presented Mr. Alfred Parin.
lee, baggage-master on board of Mr. Wilcox‘s
.train, with a purse containing the handsome
sum of $300, being the third token of good
feeling manifested towards him by the com-
muters during the past year.—Suburban
News.
.4.<.>.
— Some ‘01 the Bohemian lett- r writers
give usthis story of Longfellow :—“He was
staying a:few years ago, at Newport, shut
up in seclusion, deeply intent upon the pro.
luction of some poetical work. A man de-
manded admittance, but was refused by the
servant. He was importuuate, and Longfel-
low was consulted, and admittance again de-
nied. At last the man broke through all Oh-
structions, and bust into the poet’s study.—
Said he, heedless of the poet‘s frown, ‘Mr.
Longfellow, you must excuse my interrup-
tion, butI have business that is of more im-
portance to on even than me, and I have
come down rom Boston on purpose to see
you. You know them English blocking fel-
lows, Warren, and them others kept a poet,
and their biacking went all because of their
verses. Now, I'm in the blacking business,
and I thought that if we were to go partners,
you could make the rymes and I the blrcking,
and we could divide and make a good thing
out of it.’ ‘Put him out! put him out 1’ shout-
ed Longfellow, in an excess of indignation ;
and the indiscreet blacking maker left the
room with greater speed than he had antici-
pat ed for the sale of his blacking.”
Job printing l—Job printing! exclaimed
Mrs. Partington the other day, as she peeped
over her spectacles at the adveit ising pageof
a country paper. “Poor Job! they‘ve kept
him printing week after week ever since I
larnt to read; and if he wasn’t the patient-
eit man that ever was, he never would have
stood so long no how.”
—1t was the presence of the President at
Antietam which spoiled the ceremony of
dedication. He said, “my appearance on
this ocrasion will be the speech I shall
make." His appearance is getting to he as
total as his speeches.
«Oh-o
W We have received from Messrs. S. D.
& H. W Smith, of Boston, manufacturers of
the AMERICAN Oneans, the first number of a
fine looking sheet, the size of our own paper
entitled “The American Organ.” It contains
valuable information relative to the construc-
tion of reed instruments, which all who in~
tend purshasing organs for their hotnes, or
for public places, would do wed to familiar-
‘ize themselves with. It contains also a his-
tor of the business, various improvements,
ant the ideas of leading musical men in re-
gard to reed instruments, which have become
so popular for the homes of the people as to
fairly rival the pinnoiorte. A sample copy
of this publication will be sent free to any
who will address the above named firm.
2133 ‘ —[Mass. Register.
.<.>.
“Husnaxns, LOVE YOUR WIVES," and give
them Plantation Bittere when they are suffer-
,ing‘ from‘ Nervousness, General debility,
li‘aintness, Spasms, or any of the thousand
and one diseases to which the weaker sex is
liable. Having yourselves experienced the
.benefit of their use, extend the BLESSING to
others. This invaluable tonic will chase
Hypochondria or “the Blues"—give tone to
the damaged nervous St stem—gently stimu-
late languid secretions—dispel vapors and
ennui, and generally build up the worn con-
stitution. ‘or each sex and all ages it is a
gentle stimulant and a refreshing cordial.
Millions of bottles are sold daily all over the
world. 2t38
Msexoma WATER—A delightful toilet ar-
ticle—superior to Cologne, and at half the
price.
Dr. Schenck, the Lung Doctor.
. The Proprietor of SCBENCK‘S PULMONIC SYR-
lUP, the inventor of SCHENCK‘S RESPIROMETOR,
the only instrument that can to a certainty detect.
the slightest murmur of the respiratory‘oraa‘ns.
This is of great importance to Dr, 'SCRLNCK, to
know the exact condition of the 1in 5, whether it is
Tuberculous, Pulmonary, Bixoiichia, Pleuritic, or
,Dyspeptic Consumption, and whether it is both
'lungs or only one that are diseased.
It requires constant and long racticc to become
{familiar with evei sound or rati ing of a diseased
=bronchial tube. atients come to Dr. SCH NCK to
get examined that have been examined
by their family physician, who told them
that their , lungs were almost gone ; when by a
close examination With the Rcslpirometor, it is often
found that it Is an affection o the bronchial tube ;
.and by gettin a heallthy action of the liver and tone
of the stomac ,tlicfuil‘crcr is soon restored to health.
Sometimes medicmc that will stop a cough is cer-
‘tain death to the atient. It looks tip the‘Iiver,stops
the circulation o . the blood—hmmorrhagc follows,
,and, in fact, stopping the action of the very organs
that caused the con"r . _
Dr. Schenck will5 be professionally at his rooms
every week, 32 Bond Street, New York,a ud 35 ilaii-
ovcr Street, Boston, from 9 a. m., until 3 p. to. He
gives advice free, but for a thorough examination
with the Rcspirometer the charge is His medi-
cincs are for sale by all druggists an dealers, also a
full supply at all times at his rooms. Price of the
Pulmonie Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each $1.50 per
bottle, or $7.50 the half dozen; Mandrake Pills '25
cents er box. GEO. C. GOODWIN & 00., 3S Han-
over treet, Agents for Boston. For
Dry Goods 1 Dry
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS!
NEW AND ELEGANT
TEA. WAREHOUSE:
A Saving of 50 Cents to $1. per 1b.,
Guaranteed by purchasing your Teas at
The Great United States
i Wit
0?
T. Y. KELLEY & co,
No 30 Vcscy Street, Corner of 0b eh St-,
The large Brown Stone Store on the ASTOR HOUSE
Block, New York.
Teas Retailed Positively at our_Im-
porting Prices
We are now rcpared to offer to consumers of
Teas and Coffees, one of the largest anti finest stocks
ever exhibited in this market, and at prices from 50
75 per cent. lower than are usually paid for the same
qualities. We have opened an elegant Warehouse
at No. 30 Vcsey Street, corner of Church St., expres-
ly to accommodate the people, and are retailing our
goods at Wholesale prices.
Do not buy your Teas and Cofi‘ecs‘of Retail grocers
or at country stores where you have to pay upon the
actual value almost innumerable roflts to Brokers,
Speculators,Jobbcrs, and a host 0 other middle-men
but send dieect to bead-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 front none but original pack-
ages. Entire satisfartiou in every respect is war-
ranted, or money refunded.
PRICE LIST .
OOLONG (black) 00, 70, SO. 90, $1. per lb. best.
MIXED. "1'00“ &. black) 60, 70, 80. 90, $1. per lb. best
YOUNG YSON,(grceii)70,80,00,$1. 341.10.51.25, best
IMPERIAL (Green) 00, $1.00. $1 25.
ENG. BREAKEAS'I‘.(bIack) 70. 80, 90, $1. $1.10 $1.25
JAPAN. 90, $1. $1.25 per pound.
GUNPOWDER. $1.25, $1.50 per pound.
Gofl'ee Department.
We have one of tlic fine5t Coffee Departments in
this country, andalways 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 Coiices at fully 25 per cent. cheap-
er than retailers.
P It I C E L I S T
GROUND COFFEES.
PURE R10, 20, 25, and 30 cents per pound.
BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, 40 cts, per lb.
COFFEES IN TIIE BEAN, roasted, m, 30, 35 and
-10 cents per pound.
We have appointed
Mess. RICHARD At BAKE
Agents for the sale of our goods in
NORWALK and VICINITY,
Our TEAS and COFFEES may be bought of them at
the same prices at which they are sold 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 COFFEES
OF
Messrs. RICHARDS & DAKE,
SOUTH NORWALK.
We solicits. fair trial from all who are interested in
rocuring first-class Teas at economical rates. All
Pens 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 a compli-
mentary package with every order amounting to $25.
BattaD.
H- M. &. C. S. PROWI'I‘T,
Druggists,
Offer for sale an unusually large variety of
Toilet and Fancy Articles,Perfumery ,
jcommittee. Tho club assure their menus and the
FINE CUTLER'Y, .ac.
GRAND OPENING
OF
FALL 85 WINTER
AT
SOOFlELD itBARNUM’S.
$25,000 worth of goods opened this day, Tuesday,
Sept.23d.
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.
We commence with our Dom-:s'rtc DEPARTMENT -
this department is now complete : we have added
this day 5,000 yds BLEACIInnultiusLIN only1 3 e per yd
I u -l
real value 12 1-2“
H u
Have yoit seen that NY Mill seconds at 20 cts per
yard worth 300 anwhere
UNBLEACIIED MUSLINS,—fl stock of these
goods is full and at prtces that as'rorvisns's every-
ody that had to pay the old fogy war prices before
we opened our branch store here, and all the leading
brands we give Scofleld .1; Bariium‘s guarantee that
they shall'be fully5 percent cheaper than can be
purchased in the county
u
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair ; every pair
warranted to givesatisfaction.
Ticks, Denims Hickory Towelin s 87!! ev .
make and brand. 'Aca Tick ,we Will seild'br 3 s‘hilllhgss'
best Tick made in the country
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair ; every pair
warranted to gtve satisfaction.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS .’ our stock
01’ Dress Goods is acknowledged by all to be 20 per
cent chea er than was ever exhibited in this town.
Call'aud ook at our BLACK ALPACCA only 29cper
yard, and we have one special number which we are
selling at 81 cts that cannot be found in the State at
less than $1.00 per yard, Our stock of Marinas and
Em fess Cloth 15 very large, also all the now shades
of ismarck in different makes of goods. We have
a Groi Grained Algacca, somethin entirely new in
the market, resent ling a Black roi Grained silk.
Only a few of these beau tiful Irish Poplins at 75 cts
lclzlft. lWool Delaines from 87 1-2 to 50 cts per yard,
a co ors, -
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair ; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.
Our stock Omaha: and colored Silk is very large.
We are ofi'ering a heavy plain and corded silk in every
shade and color at $1.75 old prices $2.50. We have
more of the Groi Giaiiied sil same as we had on our
openiu day that sold so rapidly and gave such en-
tire sat sfactioti at $2.5031er yd, which all our custo-
more pronounced as goo as they could buy for $3.50
elsew ere.
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT—We open today 5 ca-
ses Plain add Fancy Cassimeres, for men and boys
wear, all wool. from 00 cts to $125 per yard, which are
cheaper than last year when the great. break in the
market took place. Kentucky Jeans from 30 c to 45,
very, very che sp. '
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.
01.0.4]; DEPARLMENT—We take pleasure in
snuouncmg to our numerous friends and customers
that we have engaged at firstclass Cloak Maker from
New York and We shall soon be ready to open an im.
mouse quancitv of plain and fancy Cboakiugs. Our
forewoman is now in New York citing hci patterns
and trimmingsof lhe latest aris importations.
Those Wishing anything in the Cloak line would do
well to wait abouti 0 dayswhen our department will be
open for inspection.
Kid Gloves only $1 00 per air- ever 'r
[warranted to give satisfactiot‘i. ’ y pat
NOISERK HOISER Y—_—We have just received
an immense quantity of Hotsery, from 12 1-2 to 60cts
per pair, we have all the numbers and sizes of those
favorite Iron frame goods which gave such satisfac-
tion to the buyer. Our stock of Belmont! Rose is
full consisting of Ladies, Misses and eliildrens. Al-
so a Balmorai‘ Hose made especially for slotting.
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair ; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.
BALMORAL SKIRTS—Black and \‘l '
heavy Winter Skirts at only $2.00 apiece. ‘ "to and
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
.warranted to give satisfaction,
UNDER . S 4N RA VERS~O I -'
pairs of tho‘ggégogs left thIit wpc a're‘selling fog All; Sig
Also a full line of the best goods from 60cts to $150.
{DENY size of ladies Pants and Vents of superior
es,
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction, '
100 pairof those b avyB tek Gauntlet G ovesl ft
at $1.00 per pair, old prieti$32.50. 1 e ’
SCOFIELD .e BARNUM,
Kid Gloves only ' 1.00 er air' ever '
warranted to give agtisia‘titioii. ) y pair
We take on o t stomp. i.
. s ppor iiiii yof t ion 'in ' -
friends and customers in Nora-all: nfiiuiigfiiiiyadi
the very, very liberal palronage they have bestowed
upon us since we opened, and we assure them that
nothing on our part shall be left undone to tty and
procure for them everything that we deal in as
fligpbilcsc tapegaul, ifildl as lonbg asbilvo do business in
sin uwa's ca ' u- -‘ '
Goo s at a fair living profit. c to ‘5“ "IL" Diy
Respectfully
SCQFIELD & BARNUM,
West Wing of‘ Gazette Building.
HELMBOLD‘S EXTRACT BIJCIIU "iv
and vigor to the frame and bloom to tlienpal‘iigl :1??le
Debflftyis aeepmpanied by many alarming syIDplOilS
and th10 treatment is submitted to, consumption
t
- we by “iginsfluiw. or epileptic tit
5 9113110.
Goodsll go to SC
CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT
AuCtion Sale
OF
BUILDING LOTS
0n the Benedict Farm, Down Town.
ON
WEDNESDAY, OCT, 26.,
At 10 o‘clock, a. m. If stormy, sale will take place
next fair (lay. This will be the LAST CHANCE to ob-
tain any ofihesc very desirable lots at your own pri-
ces, as this will positively be the last Auction Sale
of any of said property. Gentlemen of means and
enterprise will not let this opportunity pass.
Continuous or- S.\I.i:.—- Ten percent on day of sale
25 percent at sixty days when the deed will be giv—
en ; the remainder to remain on bond and mortgage
at 6 per cent and taxes.
Penmanship.
B. WILKES will open a Writing School in the
Gazette Building. ovcr Scofleld &, Barnum‘s
Dry Goods Store, to beheld every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday Evenings during the Fall and Winter
months , where Business and Ornamental
Penmanship,
will be taught in the most thorough manner
All persons interested in this useful Art, are re-
quested to call and examine specimens of
Penmanship,
after Sept 30th
Ladies are respecifnll invited local! as attention
will be given to Ladies Innd—wr ting
Copies will be given from the Black-board and on
Ploper, and each one thoroughly explained by punct-
cs.
p Pupils can join the Class at any time, and can take
either one. two or three lessons per week. .
Terms $2.00 in advance for 12 Lessons, countii
from the second, (the first always free. 2t
GO T0 In. WEED’S
New Jewelry Store,
For Good, Reliable
Gold and Silver Watches.
Cow for Sale.
MOST excellent cow that will give milk thronOh
él‘thc winter. Inquire of Mr. AHTCIIELL at tie
at -et.
SOMETHING NEW ?
A FIRST CLASS CITY
DRAPER
AND
Tailoring Establishment
At No. 1, Gazette Building, (up Stairs,)
(Old Telegraph Ofilce,)
The subscriber who has for the past year or more
been cutter for J. Turk, wotild respectfully inform
the citizens of Norwalk, that he has miide arrange-
ments to open a first-class, New York City Establish-
ment, as above where he pledges himselfto give sat-
isfaction to all his customers.
He will give special attention to _ _
well as to those of gentlemen. Persons bringing
their own cloth can have the same cut or made up, in.
‘ t asonable rices.
an artistic maunci, a re , FRANCIS J, MCKEON.
lrr
.
s
Boys Garments'as
The Best Well in Use.
URE Water obtained in one hour Having pur-
chased the right for the State of Connecticut, for
sinking wells under the Suggeti.‘s Patent, Ian} now
prepared to put them down at_ a price Within the
reach of all County and Town rights for sale, on ap-
' sonali orb lclier to
plication per y y HARVEY FITCH,
Norwalk, Fairfield Co., Court
PARKER’S
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY
AND
Fancy Goods Store,
Next to the D. & N. Railroad Depot.
WELCOME ALL I
SECOND ANNUAL BALL,
0F TIIE
STONE CUTTERS’ SOCIAL CLUB,
AT Looxwoon's HALL,
Friday Evening, Oct. 4th, ’67.
MUSIC BY
Chas. Eberhard’s Quadrille Band,
Of Bridgeport. TICK S. $1.00, admiting Gent
and Ladies. can be had . all the Hotels and of the
publicthat the will spare no pains, to make their
Second Annua one of the most pleasant Balls of the
Supper at Conn. Hotel. Tickets one dollar each.
Season. JAMES LAWRENCE, Pres.
BARTIIOLMEW GUN SON, Scc. '
FALLL AND WINTER
GOODS,
AT
TURK’S,
TURK’S,
TURK’s.
a large as.-oi~tmcnt of
Ready Made Clothing,
AND
GENTS. FURNISHING 00008,
of my own manufacture,
AT VERY LOW PRICES!
a splendid assortmetitof
Cloths,
Beavers,
Cassiiiieres,
and
Vestings,
can always be found :it Turk‘s.
We will sell you a suit of Cl’otlies either
Ready Made or Made to Order for less mon-
ey than any other concern.
Come, Farmers, Merchants, ’l‘radesmen all,
Mechanics leave your work,
Go, Lawyer send that client ..onic
And get a suit of Turk !
It’s all as clear as day, you see
That no other rule will work,
So long as people have their wits
They'll htiy their clothes of 'l‘iirk !
Give me a call.
J A C 0 B ’l‘ I} R K ,
Under Connrcti‘cut Hotel.
Established 1848.
OFIELD & BAR
ACROSS THE SIERRA NEVADAS
iiiiiii iiiiiii i. i.
THE WESTERN HALF on Thu
Great National Trunk Line across
' the Continent.
Being constructed with the aid and supervision of
the United States Government. ts destined to be one
the most important lines of communication in the
world, as it is the sour: LINK BETWEEN 'rnn PACIFIC
Coas'r AND THE Gnu” Ix’rnuiou BASIN, over which
the immense Overland travel must pass, and the
Principal Portion of the lliaiu Stein Linc be-
tween the Two Oceans.
Its “no extends from Sacramento, on the tidal wa-
ters of the Pacific, eastward across the richest and
most populous parts of California, Nevada and Utah,
contigious tool! the great Mining Regions of the Far
West, and will meet and connect with the roads new
building east of the RockyMountniiis. About 100
miles are now-built, equipped and in running opera-
tion to the siiminlt of the Sierra Nevada. Within a
few days 35 miles, now graded. will be added and
the track carried entirely across the mountains to a
pointin the Great Salt Lake Valley, whence further
progress will be easy and rapid. Iron, materials and
equipment are ready at hand for 800 miles of the road,
and 10,000 men are employed in the construction.
The local business upon the completed portion sur-
passes all previous estimate. The figures for the
quarter endiiigAugust 31 atoms follows in GOLD:
Gaoss OPERATING New
EARNINGS, EXPENSES, Eammros.
$487,579 64 $86,543 47 $401,031 17
or at the rate oftwo millions per annum, of which
more than three-fourths are net profit on less than 100
miles worked. This is upon the actual, legitimate
traffic of the road, With its terminus in the mountains
and with only the normal ratio of government rmus-
portatiou, and is exclusive of the materials carried
for the further extension of the road.
The Company’s interest liabilities during the same
period were less than $125,000.
Add to this an ever expndiiig through traffic and
the proportions oftlie future business become im-
mouse.
The Company are authorized to continue their line
eastward until it shall meet and connect with the
roads new building cost of the Rocky Mountain ran-
ges. Assuming that they will build and control half
the entire distance betweui San Francisco and the
Misgouri River, as now seems probable, the United
States will have invested in the completion of 865
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 wai-
ving its first lien in favor of the First Mortgage
Bondliolders, Tm: GENERAL GovsnuiiEN-r, IN Eir-
Ficcu‘, mvn‘ns THE coLOPEIIATION cu PRIVATE CAPI-
TALISTS, and has carefully guarded their interests
against all ordinary contingencies.
The Company offer 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 tily 1st added, in curren-
cy, at which rate they yield nearly
NINE PER GENT. 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 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 Central Pacific First Mortgage Bonds have all
the assurances, sanctions and guaranties of the Pa-
cific Railroad Act ofCongress, and have in the addi-
tion several noticable advantages over all other
classes of railroad bonds.
First—They are the superior claim upon altogether
{he most vital and valuable portion ofthe through
1110.
Second—Besides the fullest benefit of the Govern-
ment subsidy, (which is a subordinate lien.) the
road rccieves the benefit of large donations from
California.
Third—Fully half the whole cost ofgrading 800miles
eastward of San Francisco is concentrated upon
the 150 miles now about completed.
Fourth—Alden! business already yielding three-fold
the annual interest liabilities, with advantageous
_ rates ayable in coin.
Fifth—T e principal as well as the interest of its
Bonds being payable in coin, upon a legally bind-
ing agreement.
Conversions of Government Securities
INTO
CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
now realize for the holders about
TWELVE T0 EIGHTEEN PER CENT. .AD-
VA NTA GE,
WITH TIIE SAME RATE OF lETEnEST.
N UM’S, “Gazette
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
Latest Intelligence
FROM TI 1 E
Dry Goods Emporium of
I
i
I
i
Illllllllllllllll Ii illIllllllll
Just received at the
Centre Store,
A Splendid line of Merinos, all col«
ors at one dollar per yard.
A beautiful stock of EMPRESS
CLOTHS, every shade, from 87 to 97
cents per yard.
English, French and Irish Poplins,
in great variety. This is a. beautiful
linckof Goods never before kept in Nor-
wal .
Black and Colored Alpaccas from
30 cents up.
Mourning Goods in great variety.
The best stock of
Fall Dress Goods
ever shown in N orwalk.
LOOK AT THIS!
A splendid Kid Clove for 9 shillings
Every pair warranted. If the Glove
does not prove right you can bring it
back, and get your money.
A fine Linen Handker’i for 12 I 2 cts
Good Brown Crash, 12 1-2 cents.
Good white cotton Hose, 12 1-2 cts.
More of that white Flannel 30 cts.
Another case Bleached Muslin at
'9 cents.
Another case of S
14 cents.
2,000 yards Remnant Prints—good,
12 1-2 cents.
Good Black Silk $1 37 1-2.
A splendid double width Fancy
Cloth for Sacques, $2.75.
We are now prepared to fill orders
{pr dSacques and Fall Garments of any
In I
Remember our Goods are as GOOD
as the BEST, and as
prague Prints
CHEAP as the CHEAPEST.
Come and See us.
New Jet Sets, Jet Pendants, Plain
Buttons, Trimmings, Embroideries,
gonstantly on hand and for sale as low as
for elsewhere.
Building for your
HflflP SKIRTS?
MADE TO ORDER, A'I‘
PARKER’S.
~—
CORSETS
MADE TO ORDER AT
PARKER’S. .
The Largest and most fashionable stock of
lloop Skirts, Corsets, and
Skirt Covers,
IN TOWN, AT
PARKER’S.
HOOP SKIRTS ,
For all, both shot-Land tall, large or small, at
PARKER’S.
_—
HOOP SKIRTS
Altered and Repaired, at
PARKER’S.
JUST RECEIVED AT
PARKER’S.
Domesti I _-
es and
W. RANDBL SMITH,
gttorutg at first,
mumvooo‘s BUILDING, Nouwnmc, Coma.
llr. William A. Lockwood,
lottithllcltlfl llouseSni‘gcoit and House Physician
1 , in Lcllcvne Hospital, New York City. and re-
cently attending I‘Iiysiciaii fordiseascs of Children.
at Burt-tin of Medical and Surgical Relief for the out-
tlooi- poor; has located himself 'ii Not-walk, and of-
liegzkh‘ls spivices'togll who pay desire them. Dr.
' out, can )0 onm utt c house '
William S. Lockwood. of hm ”digits
Dr. WM. A LOCKWOOD, lima slate for receiving
orders, at. the Dry Goods Store of Mr C J Griiinaii
The slate is examined iiiaiiy tines each day In ca-
ses ieqiiiring immediate atit'timi, Dr L. can be
found. orlicard from, a: the lion ofliis father, Wm
S Lockwood 2t3’l
Immense
EXCITEMENT
On Wall 1306139
IIERNI-IAR’SJIIDS.
Come ono,comc all, to our retreat,
And see how cheap we sell; .
You‘ll find none can with iis_eoirpeie,
For to the world Vie dare it téll.
Olil‘ goods have been marked down Mm“-
No lotigersliiill \v . sleep ; ',
But we shall try to 5 1! them first:,
For we shall sell them cheap. "
We‘ve Parasols of every style, _
Both Beaded, Plain and Liiicd ;
Of Kids we‘ve a tremendous pile -
And Fans of every kind. i
Iloop Skirts to fitlioth young and old,
Ribbons for Ladies Dress and Sncquc-i ;
And these things must be sold
But for a few Greciibacks.
Corsets now are all the go,
Botinct Ribbons for the fair.
Stamped iiiglit Dress, Embroidery, yoke! 3150-
And Silk and Lisle Nets for the hair.
All kind oi‘Veret, Thread and Gimpiire lace,
Bead trimmings for the dress
Crii 0, Lace and Tissue for the face ,
A 1 sold cheap FOR COST—no, less.
Ilosiery and gloves for great and small,
French Trimming for Yokes to braid;
All styles of trimming for the fall 1
Colored Table Clot s, that will not fade.
Handkerchiefs emb‘d. hein‘d and plain
Embroiderics and Berlitz flouiice,
All kinds of umbrellas for the rain,
And worsted by the skeiu or ounce.
All st les 01‘ Buttons is the cry
AIR great is their demand.
For them you must only try '
To call at BERNIIARDS stand.
WALL STREET,
Opposite Gazette Building.
WINDOW inADEs
Achoicc assortment of Fall'I’attci-nanst received 1115.131 has ever been offered in South
and Cut Jet Beads, Plain and AND ,
I Wall Paper.
Cut Glass Beads, Wax
and for sale at very low prices.
‘ II. M. It J. T. PROVVI'I‘T,
Beads, &c. 35 and 37 Main Street.
_._
SIIATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by
IlaLmIOLD‘s Ex-rnnc'r Bucnu.
and Fancy Goods, generally,
oods of the same quality can be be bought
Our motto is,
GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
E. II. PARKER.
Next Door to D. & N. R. R. Depot.
We guarantee satisfaction in every re-t
spect.
Vanlloosearjt Ambler
For Sale Cheap.
TWO Horses,kind and gentle; 1 two-horse Lumber
The following are the current. rates (September
9th,) subject of course, to slight variations from day
to day We receive in evciiange ;
U S Sixes. 1861, coupon, and pay difference 158 49
U S Five-Twenties, 1862, coupon. do 180 49
U S Five-Twenties, 1802, do do 135 99
U S Five-Twenties, 1805, do do 148 49
U S Five-Twenties,1865 (new), coupon, do 120 90
U S Five-Twenties, 1807 (new), coupon, do 120 99
U S Ten-Forties, coupon, and pit diii‘ei-eiicc 3849
U S Seven-Thirties (2d series.) 0 do 12819
U S Seven-Thirties (3d series,) do do 12219
For sale by Banks and Bankers generally, of whom
descriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be obtained,
and by ‘ .
FISK 85 HATCH,
Bankers (It Dealers in Gov’t Securities
&ND
Financial Agents of the C. P. R. R. Co.,
' No. 5 Nassau St. N. Y.
R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier of the National Bank
of Norwalk, is our authorized Agent for the sale of
these Bonds in Norwalk.
Also at Stamford National Bank Stamford, Conn.
READ! READ! I READ! ! I
Withers Excelsior Shoe Store.
39(0 FOURTH AVENUE, N. Y., 2d Block above
. ) Iiurlem audN. II. it. B. Depot, Ladies,
Misses. Children’s and Gentlemen‘s BOOTS and
SllOES,ofall kinds and qualities, constantly on
hand or made to order. Prices reasonable. Remem-
ber the number. Families visiting the city must
not fail to call and examine for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere. Also, a large variety of Rub-
, er Boots and Shoes, for winter wear. Dout forget
:Iltfs Excelsior Shoe Store.
Y
JOHN F. WITHERS.
THE FIRST ANNUAL
COURSE of LECTURES,
To be delivered during the Season of 1867—‘68 under
the auspices of the
Wagon: I Set Double Harness: 2 Sets Single
Harness : 1 Wagon Pole.
Enquire 0
Sept, 17th, 1867.
CARPETIN G
NEW SALESROOMS.
Entirely devoted to
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Druggets,
Buggs.
'Mats, &c., &c.,
and in fact everything appertaining to 3
FIRST CLASS
,CARPET BUSINESS,
My stock is ENTIRELY NEW, comprising
Brussels,
Velvet,
Tapestry Brussels.
Three Ply,
The best to common Ingram.
et'urv of all varieties and will be sold at the
Nilizgstlpgssible prices. I‘have received from Auc-
Young Men’s. Christian Association,
OF NORIVALK. ‘
S Capiirsc Ticket holders only entitled to Rescrvul
c s.
1st LECTURE.~—OCT. 1511]..
BY
Miss Anna. E. Dickinson,
SUBJECT :«THE DIGNITY OF LABOR.
2a LECTURE-z Livov. 1311-.
BY
Rev. B. M. Callalicr,
Sumner :—IRELAND AND THE IRISH,
3d LECTURE :f-DEC. 4th.
BY 5 ., ,’
lion. Wendell Phillips,
SUBJECT , . .
DANIEL O'CONNELL, the AGITA TOR.
4th LECTURE :—IIEC. 16“!
BY I‘
Dr. J. G.'Holland,
Summer :—THE MISSION of CONFLICT-
_u
.
.‘o_' _
so. LECTURE ;-—JAN. Sth, 1868-
BY
H011. Bonnet W. Voozrlices,
Subject. to be announced hereafter.
0th LECTURE z—JAN. 22¢
BY
lion. Henry C. Deming,
Subject to be announced hereafter.
_-'_--_.
The Course will conclude FEB. 25th, with a.
GRAND CON CERT.
connnsmws
DANCING ACADEMY,
Will open at
. LOCKWOOD'S liALL,‘
On MONDAY, Oct 14th, 1 867.
Icclr’sdlookstorc.
Ladies' Class, 3 p. m Gentleman‘s Class 8 p in
GO 1'0 1:. WEED’S
New Jewelry Store, Gazette Building
FOR
PINE JEWEL
I All the fashionable diinccsiii one course of lessons, l
Circulars stating terms, &c., may be had at Sel-
tion $4,000 worth of Carpeting, and among them
Many Bargains,
All are invited to examine my entire stock.
A First-class CARPET B0011 has long been
needed, and lhave new supplied the want.
0. J. GRUMAN.
nun YOUR £18!
The long Winter nights are coming and if you want to
Read, Write, Sew 0r Knit,
Be sure and use no other
SPECTACLES,
But those manufactured by
LAZARUS & MORRIS;
'0: HARTFORD, CONN.
They never tire the Eye.
They cause no pain in the head.
They will lost many years. .
They do not require frequent changes.
They are Set in Gold-Silver, Steel and
Shell Frames.
They are the chea pest, because
They are the beat. 5
They are for Sale at the following
' Sinule Course Tickets - - - - - 3’00 ‘ '
Coubrse tickets, admittiurr Gent. and Lady - $5900 places '
Si'ili‘gltiltifgtlifsi fog eéigliu cptursfi - - 15" I
"e e in a ‘c cc :‘s ookStorc. Y H WELLMAN
_ HENR ' ’
Music and Fancy Store, 39 Main Street Nor-
walk Conn.
JQIIN OSTRANDE11,
.4
.,
Postmaster, Winnipauk Conn.,
tobii'ni-‘Cl—mgdlbi‘i‘ilgii’tigt‘iiiles, will please bear in m
WE EthLOY N0 PEDDLERS
under any circumstance whatever, and persons rep
rrseiit ing themselves as such are imposters.
-
"is
. a)...
l ed by nunuuonn‘s Ex'rnac'r Bucuu.
:;
at...
“mane-a .
Optician and Watch-maker, New Canaan,
D1 essrs. IiANDLE 85 00.,
customers and those wishing
‘ in
M ANttOUD AND YOUTHFUL VIGORare regain
GO T0 In. WEED’S
New Jewelry Store
FOR
Clocks, of every description.
Notice-
HE Co-partnersliip heretofore existing between
the siib-cribcrs under the name and firm of MILLS
thHlPPLE, is this day. dissolved b utual con-
sent. A.MIL§‘
, F. L. it PI’LE. —
Not-walk, Sept. 12th, 1867
N urwalk Grist and Flour Mill,
MR A MILLS will continue to carry on the MIL-
LING BUSINESS in all its branches, and WE!
guarantee to "ivc satisfac.iou to all who may favor
hint With their patronage. A MILLS
r
NEW
Jewelry Store,
' [N 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 Repairing Tools,
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 :in excellent assortment of
Gold and Silver Watches,
(American, Swiss and English,)
Solid Gold Rings, Pins, Sleeve But-
tons, Studs, Chains, the.
GREAT VARIETY of LATEST STYLES.
Also, an assortment of
Solid Silver and Plated Ware.
ELEGANT STYLES,
Front the best uninufaeiurers ; bought FOR
CASH; will he SOLD
For Cash,
A1. a SMALL PROFIT. Our motto is
IargeSales and Small I'roflts
E. BLACKMAM.
Main St., two doors from Corner Drug Store.
Having bought out Mr. .C. A. Duraud‘s,
Watch Materials, and in order to secure the
valuable services of his Watch maker, Mr.
Sclioen, this temporary arrangement is made
until my new store is finished in Wall St.
E. BLACKMAN.
Sept. 2d, 1867.
A large Stock of
CUTLERY,
JUST RECEIVED AT
' i PEGNIX BLOCK.
Frui t Jars.
A good stock of the following kinds:
A1E1.l.\'Il.I.E,
i-iAllTEI.L, (all glass)
LETCHWORTII, (in. or...)
China and White Granite
TEA an d TOILET ET
EARTHEN 8t WOODEN WARE,
KEROSENE. IL.
Call (it Examine.
C. F. SELLECK,
No. 4 Phoenix Block,
IIELMBOLD‘S FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIU is
pleasant in taste and odor, face from till lllJlii‘lOUS
properties, and immediate in its action.
«‘-
C. In RR S
DYE (is PRINT WORKS,
174 State St., Bridgeport.
The people of Norwalk and vicinity
“ill ilcase take notice that. “c by
and ’riiit Ladi- s Goods, viz .- Silks,
Meritios and Dt-laiiii s. t'i'apt-Jloinba-
zines,Abtpacas and other l)i~cs~ Goods
at short notice and iii the best. Cull-1“"
possible, and in a way not. to 1
*passed in this Country.
Clean and Dye(.leiit‘_.- riiriiit'iii
« Lace Window I'lll'iill
itiid Sliittvl- of (v. _y -
'tllilcillill'lllltiiihtnllL'H't‘ll to d
S
lliliboiis. 1“v:illin~i'.~ 'llltl Kid tiltvvr .
All goods doiic .ii tlii- i-sliil-lsii-
tilt-.Iii v-tiriitiitt‘tl 1-» five szt'isi'iit"iz-u
l
(I.
" tGLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTIL—There-
foiielilli‘e nervous and debilitated should immediately
use liaLunan‘s Ex'ritsc'r Boone.
Use HELSIBOLD‘S EXTRACT Biroiio AND liiriiovn
Rosa Wash.
1
1%
"a
at 4 it».
TAKENO MORE ll N I’I.E:\.\‘.\ N’l‘ .\ N 1) UN? AFT“.
REMEDIES l‘n-i' unpleasant and d n genus diseases
Dry Ggods.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING I
——.o<.>t~_———-
NEW STORE
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
COMPETITION THE LIFE OF TRADE-
Small Prof-I135
AND
QUESR‘. SALES.
ly an-
Tlie subscriber would 'most respC‘CI-IUI
' IR and
newer: to the public of South Norwn
Vicinity, that he has opened a
CLOTHING
AND
G- E N '1' r s
Furnishing Good’s Store.
' ll . lace formerly occupied by Mr. Rug-'
flies}; Ifew rods South of the Railroad cross-
ing, where 'no will keep on hand a
0‘:
Larger Stock,
\
A MORE COMPLETE ASSORTMENT,
and BETTER MADE CLOTHING,
Nor
walk and at
P B. I O E S
Which cannot Fail to satisfy all.
. Stephen Gemstock.
N. B.—Bcing connected with the Manufacturing
firm of Comstock, Rogers 8'. Co., who are constantly
n the market buying heavily,aud at the lowest cash
pi'ices, and manufacturing in the Country, thereby
saving New York rents, will warrant the in saying
that I can ofi'cr CLOTHING
Twenty per cent IioWer
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.
HELMBOLD‘S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
BUCHU '
Is the Great Diuretic.
nannnom's consensus-ran ux'rmic'r SARBAPARILLA
Is the Great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to rules of Pharmacy
and Chemistry. and are the most active that can be
made. Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
u.
, Successors to E. Black
man.
Wholesale and Retail.
Dealers in
Foreign 11'. Domestic
DRUG-S.
MEDIL INES,
l
CHEMICALS,
PBRFUMERY
, and
it TOILET ARTICLES,
No. 11 Main Street',’
Nouwauz, CT. ‘ '
/
.iliillllll
Patent Washing Gloves, -
At UIILE BRO'S.
Combs, Brushes and Toilet Articles,
of all kinds, at UIILE BRO’S.
Pocket Books,
large assortment at UIILE BRO'S.
Stationery,
Wholesale and Retail in UIILE BRO‘S.
China and Wax Dolls,
3 large assoriiiiciit at. UII LE BRO’S
Brier-wood Pipes, Tobacco Pouches,
Cigar Holders and Smokers articles
of all kinds at UHLE BRO‘S.
All the latest Perfumes, at
, UHLE BRO'S.
Everything in the Drug line,at
UHLE BRO'S.
Trusses and Shoulder Braces
of all kinds, at UHLE BRO‘S.
Toilet Soaps, in large variety
at UIILE BRO‘S.
Traveling Flasks,
at UIILE BRO‘S.
€035; ; -_.
LICA’I‘E
.‘iIIHtiIY> l'xr- it .‘
k and eiictgt-iie ":i~li.~:--.
to sleep well.
MILE!) AND DE
I both sexes. use IIEI.
It will give liris
li‘..\‘| .‘l
'I‘tnxs o
Biioiiu.
and causcyon
‘ US i‘ re: t-ivrd :i l:‘.'
bans, (fun/um Lou.
'tirttiitiiil 1' 13:4. -‘» fit/-
it ‘
LEIINIIAIU) IIIIO A L U.
u r
I
Norwalk Chronicler