aunt can
Tuesday, Nov. 12th,. 1867'-
O
Bidgefield.
We are this week called upon to record a
very sad accident which omurred on Thurs-
day morning, resulting in the death of Mr.
Hiram O. Nash, a much esteemed citizen.
On that morning he was at work with his
son, Mr. John D. Nash, carting corn
stalks. While crossing a plowed field, on
the topof a load of stalks, his son leading
the horse, Mr. Nash was thrown from the
load, striking on his head. He was taken up
insensible and carriedhome, remaining un-
conscious until his death, which occurred on
Sunday night last. He was a man of con-
siderable local prominence, and has repre-
sented the town in the General Assembly.
His death will be much regretted.
The drowned missionary referred to it the
rnhjoined article—taken from the Sunday
School World—Rev. Ezra Stiles Hawley,was
a son of Elisha Hawley, deacon in the Con-
gregationul Church in Ridgefleld more than
sixty years. ,
Ridgefield was settled' in 1704 by Rev.
'IhOmas Hawley, one of twenty proprietors;
and the original deed drawn by him, and
signed by all the proprietors and by six In-
dian chiefs, forms one of the interesting_rel-
ics of the beautiful village, in whose ancient
cemetery repose the remains of the Patriarch
and his descendants down to Irad Hawley,
who died two years since infiltuly.
Rev. Ezra Stiles Hawlcy was educated, in
put, in the Academy in Norwalk, then un-
der the tuition of Hawley Olmstead, Esq,
now residing in New Haven.
A touching poetical address to the bereav-
ed parents, by Mrs. Sigourney, was published
a the Connecticut Observer. ‘
Was His Young Life Lost?
“In January, 1830, a young missionary of
he American Sunday School Union, Rev.
Ezra Stiles Hawley, in crossing the Kaskas-
:ia river in Douglas County, Illinois, was
frowned. He had been well educated, and
cut to the far West to organize Sunday
chools. He had not long been in the work
ii! his young life was cut short. A question
nay irave arisen with those who generously
ontributed to send him on his errand of
iercy, “Was not this expenditure in vain ?"
lot at all. His half starved horse gave no.
es miles away that his master was murder-
fl, frozen or drowned. Search was institut-
:l, and for long distances the story of the
151. missionary aflected many hearts. He
'as at length found, buried, and now sleeps
r a beautiful grove on the cast bank of the
faskaskia‘. ' l
o
u A question book on Luke, bound in blue every evening this week. Much interest is
LVCI‘, was found in his saddle bags, and be- manifested. . .
tore the property of a gentleman 30, miles
stunt. In May, 1832, upon a pleasant Sab-
3.111 day, the neighbors of this man, within
radius of seven or eight miles, assembled
. his house to hear the address ofanother
.inday school missionary, John Barber. In
lowing the people what a Sunday School
as, and how to proceed, he used the ques-
m nook already alluded to. It made an
ipression for good; a Sunday School was
tablished, and it still lives,strong, vigorous
1d missionary spirited. In the fall after
at school was organized, a revival took ,
ace, numbering among the converts every
holar in the school. One was the young
an, Miantree Jones, who first found Ezra ,
ilcs Hawley. He afterwards became a .
inistcr of the gospel. Another was con- .
rted through reading the Sunday School l
-ok, “Robert Benton.” Still another was.
child so small that when he was examined ',
tli reference to his Christian experience, he ,
; upon the knee of the minister who ques-1
~ned him. His life proved the sincerity of .
rcarly piety. Seven ministers of the gos- "
l have gone out from that school. ‘
In addressing this school last Sabbath, I ;
uded to its early history. At the close of?
I address, several elderly gentlemen and ~
lies said they were among the first mom-5
rs of the school, and remembered distinct- =
the question book and the missionary.+-'
icy are still members of the school. A
.ter school can scarcely be found, and its'
3 ranks it among the first organized in 11- 2
ois. Tire library, a ten dollar 01k, half of
rich was given to them, was obtained at a.
tance of sixty miles away, by A. E. Bone,
whose house the school was organized; so
'ly was it in the settlement of this part of;
inois. The good results of this early Sun-
y School, the conversion of so many child-j
i and youth, and the influence it has had
istablisliing other schools around it, may:
:y not be traced to the blue covered ques-i
11 book carried to that community by the.
db of Ezra Stiles Hawlcy? He is asleep
Jesus; but his brief labors are bearing;
:cious fruit. “Nothing is lost ;" and I do:
have that to him and to his fellow labor—l
, and to those wlro have followed them,g
isionarics of the American Sunday School
ion, may be attributed, under God, a very
at part of the work which is now bearing
11 precious fruit in Illinois. The very pra-.
s seem to tremble with the gathering. of
Sunday School army. And when the
ltitudc without stand before the Redeem-
the usefulness of the young Sunday school
isionary's sh art life will become apparent.
A. C.
lirARLESTON, Ill., 1867."
Stamford.
l‘he Union meetings in the Congregation-
Dburcli during the week, conducted by
v. J. D. Potter, of Providence, R. I., have
far been productive of good to this com-
nity. Mr. Potter is an earnest, practical,
: preacher, and his increasing audience
nonstrates that the people of Stamford
nire his straightforward manner. Not
1y has there been seen and felt by mom}
~ of the various churches a deeper later?
in the cause of religion, but many who
re never professed a hope through the Sn? ’
ur of sinners have manifested a desire to
k eternal life. Various numbers have
no forward from time to time asking for
prayers of Christians, and on Wednes-
r night one hundred, including many
ding young men, came forward.
l‘lie merchants of Stamford have shown
at respect for these meetings by closing
ir stores and allowng those in their em-
y to attend them. The saloon-keepers
re also solicited by a committee to close
irbars during the hour. ofcvening serv-
and would have done so had not one of
m been so short-sighted as to refuse. 0n
ursday afternoon about one hundred and
ty came forward for prayers.
?rof. Youmaus has been engaged to deliv-
another scientific lecture, which will be
on Nov. 15th.
four youngsters went out hunting the
rer day and finding no game,‘fired into a-
Icy of tameducks, killing five and wound-
;three others. _ ., . , , 1
Bishop Simpson was announced to preach
.lie M. E. Church, Sunday, 10th inst.
[‘e Lyceum, wire organized last week
.nday evening. The first meeting is to be
d on the 19th. '- ’
l‘he Democrats of this village fired a salute
one hundred guns in the Park, in" honor
we suppose, of their New York" victory
last Tuesday. .One young man in lifting
'tridge, caught ”a piece 'of fire with it,
ich caused the cqplosion of thepowdCr
i burned his hand severely—Advocate.
WESTON—Last week a series of religious
ctings were held in the Congregational
Il‘Ch in Weston. by Rev; Mr. Barr, the
stor, was assisted by the Rev. , J. D. Pot-
. The people there never'saw before so
mygathered-at aireligions meetingg ianse‘
J. Onthefirst'day, .Over‘ fifty persons
me forward for prayers among'the'm some
the leading citizens‘of the place. About
e hundred pe‘rs’oushave professed to be
bj ects of renewing grace—Standard. ‘
ny have purchased the strip of land running
parallel with
two ditches, and in the vicinity of the sow-
ing machine factory Of A. T. Peck paying
him $1,800. The water of the two streams
is to be turned into a canal, 80 feet wide,
now being dog, and their beds filled up..
The railroad company will soon run aside
track to I. W. Ives‘ lumber yard.
belonging to Henry Wildman, was arrested
in Brooklyn, this week, the horses were re-
covered.
liam Stevens,a lot on the street leading
irom Balmforth Avenue to Maple street
near the cemetery, and will put a fine look-
ing dwelling thereon.
the lot east of his diveliing, preparatory to
putting up a first class brewery.
for a dwelling, on their land on palmforth
avenue.
Turner street, has an apple tree that has
been in blossom nearly through the fall.
Brass Band, is expected to occupy a similar
position in the Bartram or Fanton Cornet
Band.
struction, at Concert Hall, on Friday even-
ing.
in length, or about up to their ,toc- nails in
depth, in the argument.
water Sunday night. All of Sunday the Ko-
hanzie was turned off. Some one in the bar-
ber shop, over the music store, attempted to
draw somewatcr, but finding none left the
pipe open.
turned on and in the morning the barber
shop was holding 3 and 4 inches of water,
and the music store had been deluged.
gone to Europe.
by hanging himself, Monday. He was dis-
covered and cut down in time to save him.
court lately. It was an action brought by
Turrell &, Forrester against L. S. Barnum to
recover the price of 160.soda and ale bottles
which Barnum neglected ‘to return to plain-
this after using contents.
claimed that suit could not be brought for
such property, as there was no understand-
ing between the parties that the bottles
should be returned, again that he had return-
c‘d them. The plaintiffs showed by their
books that such bottles were charged to the
defendant, and that he had not returned
them. The case received a final hearing
October 18th, and the decision in favor ‘of
the plaintifi's was given on the following ,
Tuesday. They recovefled the price of the
bottles, $16.60 and the interest thereon, in
all nearly $18.00. People buying bottled
beverages will please make note.
of Beal’s music store, opposite the Baptist
church, Thursday afternoon.
Target was in the store looking over some
music, when Mr. Bealjestingly dared him to
it from that hour, 3 o'clock, until 6 o’clOck,
offering five dollars for compliance. Mr. T.
quainted with the bow made the sounds
creasing audience, by their mystery.
gentleman heroically continued to rasp away
Wilton.
A horse andcarriagc belonging to Dr.
Chamberlainicf Westport, was stolen on
Saturday evening last, while left standing
for a few minutes on the main road near the
residence of Mr. Sherman Morehouse. The
theft was seen discovered and pursuit made,
when the thief becoming hotly pressed left
the horse and carriage in the road near the
Fair Grounds, Norwalk, taking with him a
scarlet lap blanket belonging to the Doctor.
Thethief is thought to have'bccn a man who
was put off the Danbury & Norwalk cars at
Wilton, on Saturday evening, in a pretended
state of intoxication.
Dai'ien.
An Oyster Supper entertainment is to be
given next week Tuesday evening, by the
ladies of the Ox Ridge Sunday School So-
ciety, at Mansfield Hall, near Darien Depot.
The management is in good hands, and the
affair will undoubtedly be very pleasing.
The M. E. Church of which Rev. Mr. Ful-
ler is pastor, was re-opcncd on Sunday last
with appropriate exercises. The Opening
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Coleman of
the Presbyterian Church of Darien; Rev
Mr. Alvord of the Congregational Church
read the Scriptures; Rev. Mr. Street of the
M. E. Church of Stamford, preached a very
appropriate and. eloquent sermOn, after
which-a brief address was made by Dr. A.
Hill of Norwalk. A large congregation was
present, and a deepinterc—sl manifested in all
the proceedings. Leading members of oth-
er churches were p resent, participating and
assisting in the exercises, thus showing a
large christian catholicity, The church has
been thoroughly repaired, painted and 'fres-‘
coed and is now a neatand beautrful edifice.
Westport.
One evening last week, Charley Elwood,
a young clerk in Capt. Barr’s store, while
going for a carriage in which to attend a
party, was seized with a fit in the street, near
the store. He was taken into the store, and
everything done for him possible. During
the night he had a constant succession of
fits, and has since been lying in a critical
condition. .
Mr. Gillman, an aged citizen died last
week. ‘
The Standardsays that a large surprise
party was given Mr. Bunnell, of Westport,
one evening last week. Thirty couples at-
tended from Bridgeport, who carried provis-
ions for a' regiment. ' .
* Greenfield Hill.
An interesting revival of religion iii in pro-
gress in the Congregational church. Rev.
Mr. Hibbard of the Yale Theological Semi-
nary is at present supplying the pulpit, made
vacant by the resignation of the venerable
Rev. Mr. Sturgcs. Meetings were held every
evening last week, and are to be continued
BETIIEL.—-A Series of‘ religiOus meetings
under the direction of Rev. J. D. Potter.
whose labors in other parts of the State, have
been productive of much good will com- on a scaffolding at the Berkshire Mills, fell a
meme at the Congregational Church, Sun- distance of between seventy and eighty feet,
day, Nov. 101k.
Danbnry.
The Danbui'y & N orwalk railroad compa-
their track, between the
D. Marshall, the man who stole the team
Philander Broth erton has bought of Wil-
Samuel Brunker has broken ground on
I. W. Ives and A. Ely have broken ground
Harry Cornwall, corner of Town Hill and
Hurlbut, formerly leader of the Ridgeficld
The young folks club will argue Recon-
Speakers are limited to ten minutes,
The store of J. A. Bea! was flooded by
In the night the water was
Mr. John Knapp and son Hubbard have
Ayoung man, hatter, attempted suicide
An important case has been in our police
The defendant
Anovel performance took place in front
Mr. Alfred
take a large bass viol on the walk and play
told him to double the amount and he would
do it. Mr. Ben! consented, the instrument
was taken out doors and an afternoon mati-
uec was begun. The gentleman being'unao—
rather uncertain, and pleased the rapidly in-
The
until 6 o’clock, when-he received from Mr.
Real the easily earned ten dollars—Times.
Last week at the Court, State Attorney,
Carter, called for Fitzgibbons, who was,
with a lcllow named Barrows, put. in jail,
from Bridgeport, last May for picking pock-
ets. The Sheriff proceeded to the jail, to ex-
scale the order and returned without his
prisoner, stating that he and Barrows had
been let out by an order from Carter dated
at Norwalk, September 81h. Carter denied
giving such an order, and on examination it
proved to be a forgery, and a very pOOI' one
too. One of the boys is aged 21 and the oth-
er 16 years.
.Tlrc new bridge over the river on Main
Street is done, with the exception of the side-
walks, aud alittlc grading. It is composed
of two afches, 90 feet long, 20 feet span, and
seven feet from the bed of the stream to the
top of the arch. Width of bridge 59 feet.—
Tbe arches rest on foundation walls sunk
three feet below the bed of the stream, and
are well supported on each side and in the
centre by spandrel walls. It is designed to
put a sideka, flagging, we think, ten feet
wide, on each side, protected on the enter
"this country, and always‘guaranteelour customers a
r‘ ......__o .- . u.- . w... ....A
edge by an ornamental railii g, 59 feet. long.
Thebridge crosses the stream obliquely, and
hence was more difficult of» construction.—
It is a. very substantial structure, calculated
to do good service. We think it is designed
to put a lamp post on each corner.
Jefersom‘an.
_ Bridgeport.
A lady keeping house in this city, lately
missed $5,000 in government bonds, which
she had been keeping in a bureau draw, and
concluded that she had been robbed. Her
house was searched high and low, and no
traces of the missing money were to be,
found. The notes were of the denomination '
' 0f $1,000, five Of them, and had been done
up together in an envelope or piece of paper.
A young woman boarding at the house fell
under suspicion. Circumstances looked
strong against her, and she was finally accus-
ed of the robbery. She denied it stoutly,
and courted investigation. The money was
not to be found, however, and the case look-
ed so strong against the young'woman, that
but for what subsequently transpired, She
would probably have been tried on the
charge. The matter was placed in thehandu
of detective Wyatt C. Marsh, who immedi-
ately went to work unraveling the mystery.
An examination of the case convinced him
that the bonds might be still in the house,
and after a thorough search. in a press closet._
pinned into the folds:of an old drtws,hc final.
ly discovered the. lost money. Then the
owner remembered having put them there
for safe keeping.
Fountain. Hose 00., NO. 3, will give a
grand dress ball at Franklin Hall, on the eve-
nTng of Nov. 2lst.
The Rev. Dr. Linsley Of Greenwich, is la-
boring at Bridgeport with a view to organize
a Congregational church in East Bridgeport.
Thus far the pospest of success appears favor-
able.
The members of Americus Hose 00., No,
6, will give a grand dress Ball at Franklin
Hall on the evening of TucsdayDec. 17th. _‘
Messrs. Amblers of Nichols’ Farms, went
snake hunting last week, at a place about a
mile and ahalf from the Farms, and succeeds
ed in digging out and killing one hundred
and twenty-four black snakes, weighing in all
one hundred and six pounds. Some of these
snakes were over six-feet long. The same
party made another raid on the snakes of
that vicinity the next day, and succeeded in
digging out a quantity of them, which, to-
gether with the proceeds of their previous
days’ sport, are said to measure nearly .two
bushels of black snakes.
A boy named Fred. Blackman show. a bean-
tiful young grey eagle, Saturday week.
Mr. C. Castle, the bill poster, and lady,hnve
gone to Europe.
The golden wedding Of Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Beardsley, of Old Mill Hill, was celebrated,
Wednesday evening, by the old residents of
the hill, in old fashioned manner, and was a
very pleasant occasion.
Mrs. A. S. Loomis, mother of James C.
Loomis, Esq.,of this city, died at. Windsor
this morning, at the age of 80 years.
Morgan Scelcy, carpenter, while at work
striking in thciwaterdhus escaping serious in-
jury. It was a wonderful escape—Standard.
M
TEAS! IEAS! TEAS!
THA'WA-nnnousn,
Guaranteed by purchasing your Teas at
ables him to sell
I Repairing of Watches, Clocks,
will be done in a perfect manner by a Watch-
maker who understands the business thor-
oughly and who has a perfect set Of tools to
rank, any part of a Watch.
time keepers for one year.
Building.
STATIONERY
in this County. Having made arrangements
with the Manufacturers and Importers of
Paper and Envelopes to supply by the case,
he is prepared to sell at Wholesale or Retail
all kinds of Foreign and Domestic
Books, Memoranda, DIyLBooks, Led ers,
Writing Books, Slate Pencils, Steel
and every variety of goods that belong to a
A Saving of 50- Cents to $1. per 1b., first class. Stationery store.
Building.
"WV...“— _
Dry Goods 1-Day-
Watches, Clocks,
SOLID SIT..- V ER
AND
Plated 'W ”are.
E. BLACKMAN,
has just opened a New Store with a new
stock of
Gold 8: Silver Watches,
Prcnch a. American Clocks,
301101 aflvcr,
Plated Ware, Jewelry,
AND
react scans.
His arrangements with the Importers en-
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
at Wholesale Prices.
. Jewelry, data,
All Watches Repaired warranted Perfect
/
WALL STREET, 20 Store east of new Bank
Stationery ! Stati'oneryll
l. PLACEMAN,
has just opened a new store with the far-
gest stock and greatest variety of
Paper and Enveloees,
as can be found in New York.
He has also afargc assortment Of Pass
ens
WALL STREET, 2d Store east of new Bank
The Great United States
aWa ,
OF
H
ing, Room over A. Jackson & Bro.
All who wish to becomehaudsomc and rapid writers
will never have a better chance than in now afforded
by joining this class. Ladies Class thom half-pact six
to half past seven. Gent’s Class from Eight to 9.
Penmanship.
B. WILKES is now giving lessonsin PnNmN
. sum to Ladies £5 Gentlemen, in Gazette Build
5 Jewelry Store
Terms $2 for twelve lessons, in advance.
Pupils can take one, two or three lessons at week
T. Y. KELLEY a co,. .
No 30 Vcscy street, Corner of Oh eh so,
The large Brown Stone Store on the ASTOR uou'sn
Block, New York.
Teas Detailed Positively at our Im-
porting Prices.
We are now rc'mrcd to offer to consumers of
Teas and Cofl'ccs, orlic of the largest and finest stocks
ever exhibited in this market, and at_ prices from 50
'15 per cent. lowcrthan are usually paid for the same
qualities. We have opened an elegant Warehouse
at No. 30 Vescy Street, corner of Church St... expres-
ly to accommodatti the people, and are retailing our
5 at Wholesa c rices. . _
gust; not. buy your T3115 and Coffees of Retail grocers
or at country stores where you have to pay upon the
actual value almost innumerable roflts to. Brokers,
ulators,Jobbers, and a host 0 other middle-men
d diccct to head-quarters apd obtain the pure
unadulterated article at its true va uc. .
We guarantee our stock to be at all times fresh
and pure. and put up from none but original pack-
ages. Entire satisfartionin every respect is war—
ranted, or money refunded.
PRICE LIST .
OOLONG black) 60, 70, 80, 90, $1. per lb. best.
MIXED. wieen A: black) 60, "(0, 80. 90, $1. per lb. best
YOUNG YSON,Q.zreen)70,80,90,$1. 311.10.31.20, best
IMPERIAL (Green 90, $1.00 $1 “5
ENG. BREAKEAS ,
Spec
but sen
(black) 10. 3079b, $1. $1.10 $1.5
JAPAN, 90, 1. $1.25 per pound.
GUNPOWD B. $1.25, $1.50 per pound.
Coffee Department.
We have one of the finest Cofl‘ec Departments in
good article.
As the pro
isc our cpstomctrs dlzogr'evc them all a
Teas e we in en gi _
Bible: ind sell our Coflces at fully 2:: per c
or than retailers.
P It I C E L I S 'I‘
' 'CROUND courses.
URE RIO, 20, 25, and 30 cents or pound.
IJSES'I‘ OLD GOVERNMENT JA ’A, 40 cts., per 11).
COFFEES IN TIIE BEAN, roasted,_28, 30, 35 and
40 cents per pound.
fits on Coffees is small, we cannot prom-
at a saving as we can in
dvautage pon-
cnt. cheap-
Wc have appointed
he... RICHARD a BAKE
. Agents for the sale of our goods in
.No'nW‘ALK and VICINITY,
Our TEAS and COFFEES may bcbought of them at
the samcprices 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 u on getting a superior arti-
clc at our lowest cash pr can by buying their
TE AS and GOPEEES
or _ . .
Messrs. RICHARDS“ & DAKE,
SOUTH NORWALK.
We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested in
procuring first-class Teas at economical rates.
Tens and Coffees put up by us have the Trade Mark of
A The Great U. S. Tea. Warehouse.
None others are genuine.
Messrs. RICIIARDS & D—KE, have their office at
the foot of Washington St., South Norwalk ; and all
drders either in pcrson or- by letter, will niect with
prompt attention.
N. B.—To getters up of Clubs we send). compli-
mentary package with every order amounting to $25.
B.&D.
SE SiNCER‘s HAIR Bus-roua'rrvu.
U Sold by UHLE BROS'Norwalk.
Lamb Knitiing Machine.
is particularl adapted to family use, as it is per-
I fectly sim lg, easily 0 stated. and not liable _to
get out of or or. Knits a l varieties of work, lam
or fancy. Shapes a stocking the same as by rand,
as it widens and narrows at Will. One may 9 seen
in operation at the residence of G. W. Marlinllound
Hill, South Norwalk. Address. Miss C. L. MARSH,
Box '14, South Norwalk, Agent for Fairflcld County,
Conn. 3m*l14
It will pay you to go to
BERNHARD BROS.’S
r . One Price Fancy Store,
To buy your Shawls, Sontags, Nubian,
Hoods, Jackets, &c., at 50 cents each.
‘ 0WDER, SHOT and CAPS, Wholesale and Retail
P G. O. KEELER a BRO.
For Sale very Cheap.
N old. three springcd, Lumber Box, one. horse
\v on. .Enquirc at the GAZETTE Ounce. Price
$20—an iron on it alone worth $25.
SE SrNan’s HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Sold by UHLE BROS, Norwalk.
F
Hcis cusaged in marking down his whole
stock.
Great Reduction in Prices.
30 Spring Hoop Skrt, 75 Cents
Former price $1.00
12 Bone Corset, warranted whalebonc, $1.05-
You can get the same quality elsewhere for
$1.25.
1,.
Generally sold for 10 or 12 cents,
These are but samples of what we are doing.
We are in earnest in this matter.
We have a good assortment of
Hosrnuv, HANDKERCIIIEFS,
l: wil! payto give us a call.
3.3st and CORSE'ES ':
and consequently can sell them less than you
can buy she same vuality elsewhere.
Skirts altered and repair-ed.
r’ .
1. f5 . :Ne'xt Door to D. at N R112; 9950‘.
LOUB, FLOUR, FLOUR, also, Feed and Grain in
any quantity. to suit purchasers, ct HOLMES'S
GO SEE
What’s the matter at
PARKER’S.
inc Woolen yarn 6 cents per skein,
We will sell everything in ssock at
LOWER. PRICES
Than we were offering them last month.
LADIES and CHILDREN’S
,Mcriuo Underwear.
COLLARS, GLOVES,
And FANCY GOODS
‘ too numerous to mention.
, WC manufacture our own
Skirts and Corsets
Made to order, and
E. n. PARKER,
Go to the Writiu
V music asit is played. For cal
11. M
Goods/vi i go to SC
tog-M. GRUMMAN,
Practical Wawhmdker and Jeweler,
AVING taken the store with D. Da ton, Tailor,
Ely’s Block, South Norwalk, won (1 inform his
Meade and the public generally. that he has recently
added to his business, an out re new stock of flue
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES
Fashionable Jewelry. Silver and Plated
Ware, Clocks, Spectacles,
and all other articles a pertaining to the business,
which-lie ls determine to sell ct prices to suit his
enceln the business both in the city and country,
that he can'f‘urnish all goods in his line as low if not
at lower prices than any similar establishment in
this vicinity. Please ca , examine his goods and
sec for- ourselves. ' . ,. . . ' . ,
All" Itch and JcWelry Repairing, Engraving, &c.,
done on the premises under his own personal super-
vision, by his own and other experienced hands, and
warranted to give entire satisfaction,
. , C. M. GRUMMAN,
South Norwalk, Sept. 1867. 1:39
SOMETHING NEW ?
_ ,.A FIRST CLASS CITY
DRAPZEIR
AND
Tailoring Establishment
At No. 1, Gazette Building, (Head of Stairs,)
The subscriber who has for the past year or more
been cutter for J. Turk, would respectfully inform
the citizens of Norwalk, thathr has made arrange-
ments to 0 en a. first-class, New York City Establish-
ment, as a ove where he pledges himselfto give sut-
isf‘actiou to all his customers.
He will give special attention to Boys Garments as
well as to those of gentlemen. Persona‘ biinging
their own cloth can have the same cut or made up, in
an artistic manner, at reasonable prices.
FRANCIS J. McKEON.
PATRICK’S IMPROVED PUMP
FOR WATERING STOCK.
ANIMALS pump water for thorns elves. It never
fails to operate, and is highly recommended by
all who use it. It is slm le,dur'ablo and cheap. The
subscriber having pure used the patent right for
Connecticut, offers County and Town rights. for
sale ; also, single pain 5. Persona interested are
invited to call and exam no the model.
42 GEO. MARVIN, Main Street, Norwalk.‘
DOUGLASS dr MEAD,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Confectionery,
Gazette Building.
DINING SALOON.
' -—B'rLL or nun :—
' OrsTuus. Ham and Eggs,
Plain Stew, Fried Eggs,
Milk “ Boiled Eg a,
Dry “ Eggs Ome ett
Box “ Poached Eggs and Toast.
Fried, Milk Tonlt, .
Steamed, Butter Toast.
Roasted, Dry Toast,
Roasted op Toast
. — , - PASTRY.
Fried Escollops, Minfe Pie,
._ e ‘
Green Tea, Cir-)dhbcrry “
Black Tea, Custard “
Coffee. Cocoauut “
Chocolate, Spon e Cake,
Racchout, I aim “
. California White Cake
Porterhouse Steak, “ Yellow Cake,
Beef Steak, Mountain Cake,
Pork Steak, ‘ Fruit “
Philadelphia Ice Cream—Vanilla Flavor.
Por Pall Planting.
ELECT List of Dutch Bulbous Roots, Imported
Double and Single Tulips, Double and Single
Narcissus, Jonquil: and Crocus. Liburnums,Dahllas,
French Hybrid Gladiolus. For Sale by
IRA SEYMOUR South Norwclk.‘
Now and until the ground hecornes dozen, iI
the time for transplanting. 51MB
Just Received,
A splendid assortment ofall colors
VELVET RIBBONS,
. ,At the . _
New York Pancy Store,_
BERNHARD BRO‘S. .
168 FOR. SALE—Thirteen Chester White Pigs, »
7 weeks old; Price $5 each. En titre of -
3t43 ’ W. E. DIKEMA ,Westport.
BUILDING LOTS,
FOR SALE ON HIGH STREET. ‘
FOR parties ofmoderate means, adjoining the res-
idence of’ Hon. Wm. C. Street, . These lots
face the South, 42 feet deep by about 20 feet front,
making about 12or 16 lots, running through to Main
St., and Will be cold very cheap. S. R. P. CAMP,
. Oct. 25th, 1867. (81.44) 241 4th Avenue, N; Y.
DRY GOODS
Lower I than Ever 1 l l
at the
Center Store !
lililllllllll t mun
Have new in store a splendid stock of every
variety of
Dry Goods,
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Cloakings,
Flannels,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Fancy Goods,
Hoop Skirts,
Corsets,
Yankee Notions,
Blankets,
Hoods,
Nubian,
«be, do
and in fact every article ever called for in 3
GENERAL DRY G 0,005 81 ORE.
We quote no prices. but guarantee to our
customers that our prices shall be as low as
at any store in this State.
Our stock is very heavy and we are deter-
'mined to reduce it. We have marked dmm
many of our goods 25 per cent. and are sell-
ing some styles at less than cont.
v understood by the
We wish it. distinct!
buying public that
We 'cannot‘be 'Undci‘sold!
—__.o<.>o.——__—r
FURSi. runs 1 runs 1
We have on hand an elegant stock of La-
dies and Children's Furs,—Mink, Squirrel,
Water Mink, and French Sable, which have
been bought at very low ric‘es, (being from
a bankrupt stock) and wii 1 be sold at a small
advance.
Dontfail toglve us a look before buying
your Furs.
Come and see us.
No trouble to show you our Stock. 5
You will not be urged to buy.
Remember the number.
No. a Gazette Building.
Vaullooscar Jr Ambler
PIANO DANCERS.
l ,flESE amusing figures, are placed upon the sound
; :_ lug board of a Piano from? and dance to the
3 y
«it C. S. PROWITT,
. Corner Drug Store.
Fine apsprtmcnt of Brushes and Combs.
I ' SE Sindnn‘s HAIR RnsTORATivn. ' '
Sold;by UPI-LE BROS. Norwalk.
Wilkes, up Stairs
l
, l
,g;-s.r...t.rn.a,
customer-l. Be’fecic confident’ Rom ‘htulong experi- ,_
:OFIELD a; “BAR.
FALL 'FAHION 1867.
BEBNHABD’S BROS.
Have in Stock, a full line, and invite ex-
amination from fhe Ladies of Norwalk and
Vicity, totheir fine asssortment of
Fancy Geode,
RIBBONS AND TBIMMINGS
Jet Goods,
puritans, anus, .
Ornaments, we.
Alexandre Kid Gloves.
Cloth, Berlin and Ringwood Gloves.
WOOLEN KIT Goons.
Balmorel Skirts,
LADIES AND MISSES HOSIERY
. AND
Gent’s Furniflring Goods,
Everything will be sold at very low prices.
BERNHARD, BRO., Jr 00.,
Corner of Wall and Water St' .
Tholest Well in 'll'se.
URE Water obtained in one hour Having pur-
chased therl ht for the State of Connecticut, for
sinking wells un er the Suggett’s Patent, lam now
prepared to put them down at a price Within the
reach ofall County and Town rights for sale, on ap-
plication personally or by letter to
HARVEY FITCH,
Not-walk, Fairflcld 00., Conn
.ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITU-
TIONS of both sexes, use BELMBOLD‘S EXTRACT
Bucriu. ltwill give brisk and energetic feelings,
and causeyou to sleep wall.
Get'thc Best -
. THE
w E E D
Sewing Machine
Whhich took the first prize at the late Paris Exposi-
aition, as the best
Family Sewrng Machine :,
And has just been awarded the
First Premium
AT “I I
NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE FAIR,
I‘ ‘ V ALBOAI‘THBL ' I
Fairfield County Fair, at Norwalk,
and at every other Fair where it has been on
exhibition this Fall.
Can be seen and purchased of the Agent
E. II. PARKER,
. Opposite the Nor-walk Hotel.
' S. K. STANLEY,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
Cigars,Smoking tit Chewing Tobacco
MEERSHAUM' and BRIAR PIPES,
And Smokers Articles generally - also, YANKEE
NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS. at No. 3. firgt
floor, over the store of G. A: G. M. Holmes, Main
Street, Norwalk. 3m41
“rANTED—All kinda
of Game.
G. 0. KEELER d: BRO.
—A good Horse. for sale cheap
G. O. KEELER A: BRO. -
] I ORSE FOR SALE.
GreatExcitement
Great Excitement!
IN THE
Dry Goods Market.
usmmacn rnnuTsr
Merrimack Prints,
Only 12 1-0 cents per yard.
ISOOFIELD & BARNUM
On last Friday made the prices for all kinds
of Coltou Goods, as follows:
Prints, 12 1-2 Cents.
Heavy Ginghams, 1-5 Cents.
, Unbleached Muslins, 12 1-2 Cts.
if H H
Fine Skirting
Our stock was never so large as at present
of ~
mam OS,
EMPRESS GEOTES, ac.
CALI. AND EILMINE.
SCOFIELD tit BARNUM,
West wing of Gazette Building, N orwalk.
THE GLORY OF MAN 18 STRENGTH.——There-
fore the nervous and debilitated should immediately
use Hnlncm’s Exrm C‘l.‘ Bucriv.
,GaZette Building
l
-v-‘w
“NUM’S, _ Iazette
' .A. New Stock of
CHINA
AND
Earthen Ware.
WHITE GRANITE,
Yellow and Buckingham
'WARE.
Preach China
TEA and TOILET SETS
DUN [I AM 8'
saver Plated and Brittania. Ware.
CASTORS, SPOONS, FORKS, &e.
TABLE CUTLERY;
Manufactured by the Mei-iden Cutlery 00.,
IVORY, HORN, BONE, EBONY and co-
COANUT HANDLE, also the
Bard Rubber Handle,
The most duigle known, Warrautcd not to become
loose in the handle, and is not affected by Hot W ater
A Good Assortment of
Table Glass Ware,
Lamps, Lanterns, Burners, Wicks.
CHIMNEYS, no.
Cal]. w Examine.
‘ ' é!
o. i“. SELLECK,
No. 4 Phoenix Block,
Boots ,and Shoes 1
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST!
' EN‘S Women's, Boys and Girls Boots and Shoes
of every variety and ctyle, warranted of best
make and material, and at prices which may compe-
tition. Also, .
finbber Poets and Shoes,
all sizes, and at lowest cash prices. An examina-
tion of these goods, and our prices for the same, wrll
convince every one of the empiric! advantages we
offer. G. 0. KB ER & BROTHER.
P. S.—Sold Wholesale and Retail.
I CARPE TING
,.
NEW SALESROOMS.
Entirely devoted to
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Druggets,
Buggs.
Mats, &c., &c.,
and in fact everything appertaining to a
FIRST CLASS
CARPET BUSINESS,
My stock is ENTIRELY NEW, comprising
Brussels,
Velvet,
Tapestry Brussels.
'Threc Ply, .
The‘cst to cominon Ingrain.
Carpeting of all varieties, and will be sold at the
lowest possible prices. I have received from Auc-
tion $4,000 worth Of Carpeting, and among them
Many Bargains,
All are invited to examine my entire stock. v
A First-class CARPET [£00111 has long been
needed, and ”have new supplied the want.
C. J. GRUMAN.
/ ogcf 9 \
C.A.DURAND
r\(-.’l'.
0. BIBKS
DYE tit PRINT WORKS,
o 174 State St., Bridgeport.
The people of Norwalk and vicinity
will lease take notice that we Dye
and rim. Ladies Goods, viz : Silks,
Mcrinos and Delaines, Crapc,Bornba-
zines,Alapacas and other Dress Goods
at short notice and in the best colors
possible, and in a way not to be sur-
assed in this Country. We also
lean and Dye Gent‘s garments. Also
Lace Window Curtains, Silk Dresses
and Shawls of ever descri tion.
Particular attention ,, vcn to yeing
Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves.
All goods done at this establish-
ment warranted to give satisfaction.
Leave our orders or oods with
C. A. D ND, at his uncy Store.
NORWALK
Steam Dyeing
AND
SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT.
FOOT 0F MILL HILL.
All kinds of Dyeing dz Bleaching
in the best style and at the shortest notice.
Ladics‘ Dussns, Sacquns, Cares, MAxTLus,
SHAWLS, Bunions, Vnnvnrs, FRINCEs, Virus,
&C., Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. Particular _attcn-
tion paid to the Cleansing, Dyeing and Pressing of
Gentlemeu‘s Garments ; they do not require to be
ripped; we also Clean or Dyc Kid Gloves, so that
they look almost equal to new. We invite compari-
son with goods done at any other. establishment,
for brightnes ofcolor, softness of finish, or with less
injury to the fabric. Calland sec samples, done at
the old stand foot ofMill liill. Agencies at J. shep-
herds. opposite the Post Office, anti J. F. it call.
Bennett's, South Nor-walk. R. N, PERRI.
‘ A-
and improve your
1
air
it.
4r
‘K
Dry Goods. '
Dr. William A. Lockwood,
ORMERLY House Surweon gnd House Physician
in Bellcvuc Hospital, ew York t . apd re-
cently attending Physician for disease; 0 Children,
at Bureau of Medical and Surgical Relief for the out-
door poor; has located himself In Nor-walk, and of.
fcrs his services to all who run desire them. Dr.
Lockwood, can be found at the 58.0! his father,
William S. Lockwood. 8988
-.
Dr. WM. A LOCKWOOD. has a slate for receivinz .
orders, at the Dry Goods Store of Mr C J Gnumm
Tire slate is examined many times each da In' on-
on Dr . can be
fiiis fat or, Wm
$37
Building for your
W.RANDl-1L SMITH,
glaring at gait,
LOCKWOOD’S BUILDING, Norman, CONN.
r
ses requiring immediate attenti
found. or heard from, attire house 0
S Lockwood
{ ACROSS THE SIERRA NEVADAS . '
lllll‘lllll that ii. i..-
THE WESTERN HALF OF THE
Great National Trunk Line across
the Continent.
Being constructed with the aid and supervision of
the United States Government. In destined to be one
the most important lines of communication In the
world, as it is the sons LINK BETWEEN rm: Pacnrro
COAST AND Tm: GREAT INTERIOR BASIN, over which
the immense Overland travel must pass, and the
Principal Portion of the Main Stem Line be-
tween tlic Two Oceans-
Its lino 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 to all the great Mining Regions of the Far
West, and will meet and connect with the roads now
building cast of the RockyMountains. About 100
miles are now built, equipped and in running opera-
tion to the summit 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 300 miles of the road.
and 10,000 men are employed in the construction.
The local business upon the completedportion sur-
passes ail previous estimate. The figures for the
quarter ending Augustin are as follows in GOLD :
GRoss OPERATING NET
Exnxmos, ExrnNsus, EARNINGS.
$437,579 64 $86,543 47 $401,031 17
or at the'rate of two millions per annum, of which
more than three-fourths are net profit on less than 100
miles worked. This is upon the actual, legitimate
trafllc ofthe road, with its terminus in the mountains
and with only the normal ratio of government rrana-
portation, 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 expading through traffic and
the proportions of the future business become 1m-
mensc. ' . g g, '
The Company are authorized to continue their line
eastward until it shall meet and connect with the
roads new building cast of the Rocky Mountain ran-
ges. Assuming that they will build and control half
the entire distance between San Francisco and the
Missouri River, as now seems probable, the United
States will have invested in the completion of son
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 Mortgagc
Bondholdcrs, THE GENERAL GovunmrnNT, xx xx-
rncr, INVITES Tris co-ornRArION on rarvsTx can-
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 intcrestfrom July Ist added, in curren-
cy, at which rate they yield ncarly .
NINE PER GEN T. 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 fire! “0
upon a completed, equipped,and productive railrofi
in which have been invested Government subsidies,
stock subscriptions, donations, surplus earnings, cm
and is worth more than three times the amount of
First Mortgage Bonds which can be issued upon it
- The Central Pacific First MortgageBonds have all
the assurances, sanctions and guaranties of thc' Pa-
cific Railroad Act of Congress, and have in the addi-
tion several noticablc advantages Lover~ all other
classes of railroad bonds.
First-They arc the superior claim upon altogethu
Elie most ‘v’lltll and valuable portion of the through
"11:. '
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 ofgradingsomnilel
eastward of San Francisco is concentrated upon
the 150 miles now about completed.
Fourth—A local business already yielding three-fold
the annual interest liabilities, with advantageous
' unvnn UNDERSOLD.
FALL AND WINTER
GOOD S,
AT
TUBK’S,
TURK’S,
TURK’S.
a large asrortment of
Ready Made Clothing,
w
AND
GENTS. FURNISHING 60008,
of my own manufacture,
AT VERY LOW PRICES!
a splendid assortment of
Cloths,
Beavers,
Cassimeres,
and
Vcstings,
can always be found at ank’s.
We will sell you a suit of Clothes either
Ready Made or Made to Order for less mon-
ey than any other concern.
Come, Farmers, Merchants, Tradesmen all,
Mechanics leave your work,
Go, Lawyer send that client come
And get a suitof Turk !
It’s all as clear as day, you see
That iio'other rule will work,
So long as people have their wits
They’ll buy their clothes of Turk !
Give me a call.
JACOB TURK,
Under Connecticut Hotel.
- rates payable in coin.
Esmbl'ShEd 1848' Fifth—The principal“ as well as the interest of its
Bonds being payable in coin, upon alegally bind-
. mg agreement. -
H- M. &: C. S. PR0 W ITT, Conversions of Government Securities
Druggists, m"
CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
now realize for the holders uncut
T WEI. l'E T0 EYGHTEEN PER GEN! AD‘
VANTA. GE,
wrrrr Tun SAME RATE or Inrnrrns'r.
The following are the current rates (Septmbu
9th,) subject of course, to slight variations from h
to day We receive in cvchangc ;
Offer for sale an unusually large variety of
Toilet and Fancy Artieles,Perfumery
FINE CUTLERY, «to.
' I U S Sixes. 1861, coupon, and pay difference 158 49
Important Discovery ' U S Five-Twenties, 1862, can on. do 180 49
H :‘Fiv'e-él‘wenties, 1802, do go 5136 g
' ‘ .‘ive- wenties, 1565, o . o 8
DR. SAMUEL COVEL’S U S Five-Twenties, 1865 (new);coupon, do 120 99
U S Five-Twenties, 1867 (new), coupon, do 120 99
RHEU M ATIC PILLS. U S Ten-Fortics, coupon, andpay difference 3849
U S Seven-Thirties (2d series.) do do 128 19
For the safe complete and speedy cure of INTLAM- U ESTER-Thirties (3d 501195,) d0 110 12219
A'romr. CiiuoNrc, HEREDITARY, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA,
and MERCURIAL RHEUMATISM, RREUMATIO GOUT
and other diseases affecting the muscular system.
The tortures of the Inquisition were scarcely more
cxcrutiutiug than that which Rheumatism inflicts
upon its victims, audit appears in such a vartety of
forms and is so capricious in its effects, that the
steady observation of years is necessary to under-
stand its peculiarities. _
To this object the last years of Dr. Covel’s life were
directed. During a professional career of over'half a
century he directed especial attention to this disease
and its modifications ; and the result of his labors
was the positive rejecting of the old method of
treatment as useless or pernicious, and the introduc-
tion of his celebrated P LLS, composed exclusively
Of such Vegetable ingredients as he had proved, by
ex eriment, would exercise a specific and beneficial
inf uence in the innumerable cases placed under his
char c. .
Thgis great remedy was not perfected in a day or a
year ; it was no sudden thought, but the fruit of long
study and carefully conducted practical test. New
ingredients were added from time to time as the
symptons of this disease and the philosophy of Its
actions were more clearly understood; until at last
in the declining years of a. useful life, the physician,
hilaurhropist and christian pastor was enabled to
For sale by Banks and Bankers generally, of whom
descriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be obtained,
and by .
FISK 8c 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.
ONCEN'I‘RATED EXTRACT
lBUCHU
Is the Great Diuretic.
unLiInonn‘s CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPABILLA
1 Is the Great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to rules of Pharmacy
and Chemistry. and are the most active that can be
IIELMBO LD‘S C
gnuouncc to the world a radical cure for a complaint made. Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
which had heretofore defied the skill of the medical
facult . .
'l‘hcgePills sustain and chci‘islh the animal‘ 111‘0ng READ! READ l l READ ! ! l
inviworatcthe constitution ant t us not on ' e a . . .
llesIrf nature in her effort to_ cast off t disease Wlthers EXCCISIOI’ Shoe stare.
Their medicinal action is direct and s crfic. It
a FOURTH AVENUE, N. Y., 211 Block above
39 Harlem andN. II. R. R. De ot, Ladies.
Misses, Children’s .alid Gentleman’s OOTS and
SIIOES, of all 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-
ber Boofsziiid Shoes, for winter wcar. Dont forget
the Excelsior Shoe Store. -
1y13 JOHN F. WITHERS.
SlIA'I‘TERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by
IInLiiIIOLD‘s EXTRACT Bucuu.
New Grocery.
IIE undersigned having purchased the stock, &c.,
ofDoTir A; Mounuousn, No. 41 Main Street, is
now prepared to sell
GROCE 11138.
at the lowest market priccs._}Ic will endeavor- to keep
constantly on fraud a good stock, and would respect.
fully solicit the patrbritigc ofthe reople of Norwalk
and vicinity. D. A :NEI COMB & BRo,_
reaches the matcria-morhus or radix of the disorder,
through all the com lications of nerves and fibres in
which it is entrcnc ed, and cxchs from the blood
the febrile rinciple which feeds and spreads and in-
tcnsifies, w tie it spreads the fatal tendencres of the
malady. _ _
Such an array of testimony as these Pills have
have called forth from all classes was never volunta-
rily offered in favor of any other medicine. Tire ca-
ses of Care comprehend every stage of Rheumatism,
whether accompanied by the terrible sensibility of
the arts affected, common in the inflamatory phase,
by t e muscular contractions,which under the victim
of chronic rheumatism, ahclplcss cripple, or by the
ever changing symptons which are the characteris-
tic ofthis Protcari complaint _ .
The Editor of the Sunday Times. after having
himself taken them, and seen their effects on others,
speaks of thcm in the columns of his apcr_ as fol—
lows :——“We have known the most horrible kinds of
Rheumatism to be entirely relieved by Rev. Samuel
Covel‘s RlicumatbPills. The cures seeming next to ~
miraculous, and if we had not witnessed rlicm,should
not have believed them possible.“
None genuine without the signature of Cove! .1: Co
onthc outside wrapper of each box. Price 75 cents.
Sold by all Driiggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price.
Having sold our business to D. A. Newcomb & Bro.
we would rccorfind our atrons to still continue
their patronagc to him, an thank them and the poo.
pic ofNorwalk generally for their past favors,
DOTY .c MOREHOUSE.
Norwalk, July lst 1807.
Notice-
THE Co-partucrship heretofore existing between
the subscribers undcrthe name and firm ofMILLS
.b WIIlPI'LE, isthis day dissxlvlfid by mutual con-
sent. . I l ,
F. L. WHIPPLE.
Norwalk, Sept. 12th, 1807
N orwalk Grist and Flour Mill,
.MR A MILLS will continue to carry on the MIL-
LING BUSINESS 111 all. its branches, and will
guarantee to give satisfac.ion to all who may favor
him with their patroriagc. AMILLS
Acertaiu and safe cure for Fever and Aguc. Rov.
Dr. Samuel Covcl‘s SALINE COMPOUND and AGUE
PILLS will cure any case of Fever and Ague, wrthin
43 hours. It is perfectly harmless to take ~ but acts
owerfully. In cleanses the Liver and insures a
ealtb action to that organ. Try tli sc medicines
ifyou ave the Chills and Fever ant demonstrate
their-intrinsic worth. COVELS‘. CO., 36 Dev'St. N.)
Sold Wholesale and Retail by UIILE BRO S, hor-
walk, Conn. 89
HELMBOLD‘S EXTRACT BUCIIU gives health
and vigor to the frame and bloom to the_pnlrd check,
Debilitv is accpmpanicd by many alarming symptous
M: ii :30 treatment is submitted to, consumption
insanity, or epileptic fits ensue.
GAZETTE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
‘0RIYALK, CONN.
HELMBOLD‘S FLUID EXTRACT BUCEIU is
pleasantin taste and odor, free from all injurious
properties, and immediate in its action.
WINDOW SHADES
AND
Wall Paper.
A choice assortment of FallPattcrns,just.1-ecoivca
and for sale at gory low prices. , .
II. M. A; J. T. PROWITT,
35 and 37 Main Street,
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE
REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
Use Ilnr.iri:oi.i)‘s EXTRACT BUCIIU AND lxuiiovim
Ross: \VASII. ‘ ‘ ‘
. :
Evnuv DESCRIPTION on
Job Printing.
FROM A CARD TO A BOOK,
executed with neatncss and dispatch. We
have better facilities for doing good work at
fair prices than many pretentious New York 13-20
i
i
Iild Gloves.
INLEANEI) or DYED, so that they lmrk aims:
cquulto new, at the old stand foot of Mill .dlill.
R. N. l’ "REY.
.lllS'l‘ RECEIVED,
Taxman .‘d. Envelopes, sasorted sizes and qualities
llll't'f'i from the factory, at reduced prices,
‘ at SELLECK‘S Bookstore.
City utilizes.
Penmanship. 88,9 advertisement.
Norwalk Chronicler