Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, February 4, 1868 · page 3

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gamut Cantu.

 

 

Tuesday, Feb- 4th, 1868.
'FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.

Rowayton--Flve Mile River.

Rev. Mr. Fuller baptised four persons and
received three into full membership with the

3d M. E. Church on the 19th ult. Last Sab-
bath was Communion Day. The new church
will he completed as soon as the weather
will do to plaster. An official recognition
by the New York East Conference will be
applied for in the Spring.

The new depot has been formally convey-

‘ ed by the people to the N. Y. & N. H. R. B.
Company, and is under the personal care of
Mr. Hiram Washburne. More trains will
doubtless stop at this thriving station in the
Spring. Many mechanics at South Norwalk
would be glad to settle at Rowayton it they
could get to and from their business, by a
morning and evening truin.

There is a probability that the dilatory au-
thorities at Washington will soon establish a
Post Office at Rowayton in accordance with
the-repeated petitions of the people.

The oyster shipping business has not been
brisk as usual this winter. Hard times af-
fect luxuries first.

Some of our friends living in the locality
formerly known as Five Mile River, object
it) our calling it Rowayton. We use this name
simply because we supposed it to be the prop.
or name, and the one chosen by the inhab-
itants of the locality themselves, and not be-
cause we have any desire to force the name
upon air unwilling community. We must'
call it sometliing,and as the people in public
meeting made choice of the name of Howey--
ton, no reasonable person will take offence
at our calling it by that name until there is
authority for the use of some other.

Capt. W. C. Sammis informs us that we
were in error last week, in stating that he

‘fproposcs to retire from the grocery business
in the Spring, on account of ill health.”—
Tlre Captain is in the enjoyment of robust
health, and we tr net that the item alluded to
will not prove an annoyance to him in his
business relations.

 

 

 

New Canaan, .
Rev. Sylvester Clark, of Bridgeport, lec-
tures at Armory Hall,tliis (Tuesday) evening.
Subject, “Diversities.”

_ Wilton.

A Donation visit will be held at the house
of the Rev. Mr. Bostwick Rector of the St.
Mathews’ church, on Wednesday evening
the 5th of Feb, should the weather prove
stormy the next pleasant evening.

Mrs. George A. Palmer who received the
llighest premium awarded: for the best Pot
of Butter at our last County Fair, has made
from the same Cow, 300lb of butter from
April 20th, 1867 to January 12th, 1868. Has
any one in this County done better !

 

 

Greenwich.

The house of Mr. William J. Mead,' on
North Street, was recently entered by a burg-
lar. The thlef effected an entrance through
one of the parlor windows. A small sum of
money was taken.

Dr. Clark delivered the last lecture of the
course before the Young Men’s Christian As-
sociation, Tuesday evening, Jan. 2lst.

The extensive revival in the‘ Methodist
church in this place, under the labors of the
Rev. Mr. Hatfield,continues increasing daily
in interest. More than eighty persons have
been converted, and many of these are heads
of families.

The friends of the Rev. Wm. P. Hammond
pastor of the First Congregational Church
intend giving him, a donation visit on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 5, at his residence.

‘ Adcocate.

Our readers will remember that in October
last we furnished a full account of the arrest
and trial before Gideon Close, Esq., Justice
of the Peace, of Hugh Murry and Peter Mc-
Donnell on the charge of attempting to poison
Mr. William Wallace, who was the foreman
on the farm of Hon. Wm. M. Tweed. They
were bound over for trial at the next term of
the Superior Court. When the case was
reached on the docket, they each pleaded
guilty to'the charge of having placed a quan-
tity of croton oil in the coffee of Mr. Wal-
lace. They denied all malice in the affair,
and stated that the administration of the oil
was caused by their knowledge of its decided
rurgative qualities and their desire to play a
it he on Mr. Wallace. They have now been
in jail about three months, and this fact hav-
-’in g been brought to the attention of the Court
they were each sentenced to an imprison-
iment of thirty days in the County jail, and
:to pay a small fine, together with the-costs
.of the prosecution.

Tire steamer John Romer, belonging to
she Greenwich and Rye Steamboat Company
tthS sold at auction, in New York,last week
tfor $35,000—about half the price the com-
pany pail for it, we believe. This boat for-
merly run on the Norwalk route, and is one
of the best and fastest steamers on the Sound.

 

Danbury.

Mr. John Target recently received a fall in
the street, breaking his ankle.

The Choir of the Baptist Churc h tack a
sleigh ride out of town, Wednesday night.
A good time was had.

The much talked of billiard match is final-
ly to come off. It will be played in Music
Hall, New Haven, on the 4th day of March
next, between Mr. Matt H. Hewlus', State bil-
liard champion, and Mr. L. W. Simonds, the
great billiard player of this town. The
match is for $1,000, and the game 1,500
points, carom, Mr. Simonds giving Mr. Hew-
_ins 500 points. .

Mr. Dewitt C. Crosby, clerk for Nash &
Raymond, died Sunday night week, of Ery-
eipilas. He was taken down quite suddenly.
' Mr. Geo. F. Bailey is converting the build-
ing on Turner Street, formerly used to win-
ter his animals in, into a double tenement
house.

The year 1867 is specially noted for the
many deaths among our aged people. The
list presents the unusual large number of
thirty-two deaths of persons who had reach-
ed the allotted time of men, three score
years and ten. '

At a recent special borough meeting a by-
law establishing a- fire police, was passed, al-
so one changing the fire limits.

The lady teachers of the Methodist Sab-
bath School give an oyster supper in the
church, Wednesday evening, Feb. 5.

James S. Taylor, Wm. F. Taylor, Charles
Dykeman, Ezra P. Bennett, were the delev
gates to the democratic State Convention.—
Franklin C. Hoyt, Frank Riodan, Eli Ferry,
are the delegates to the democratic Senatori-
al Convention.—-1l'mes.

: It is rumored that the Leland’s, the great
Hotel men of New York City, have bought
the Turner House, and that an enlargement
is to be made.

The stockholders of theDarti-am & Fan-
ton‘s Séwing Machine Co., headed by the B.
& F. C. B., indulged in a sleigh ride on
Wednesday. ,

0n the 24th ult., John Storms, an old and
respected farmer living near Brewsters, was
driving, in a cutter, towards that place,when
something about the harness broke, starting
thé horse on arun. The animal became per-
fectly uncontrollable. Mr.Storms was thrown
out of the cutter stricking his head against a

- telegraph pole, and almost instantly killed.

The members of the Mill Plain Baptist
Church propose making their senior deacon,
Benjamln Ambler, a donation visit Februa-
ry 5th.

Saturday night, 25th ult., Harry Starr
caught his foot in a rut in the street, oppo-
site his own door, and broke his leg. '

, —J¢fl'eraom’an.

Stratford.
- The Standard publishes u. f l ' ‘ -
Itract. of the Registrar’s Repair «giftixéng’t‘tvhn
of Stratford for the year 1867 :—

Marria es .
Births,g ' fig
‘ Deaths. 27

 

 

Westport. .

The ladies of the Congregational Church
announce a festival for the benefit of the
Sunday School, to be held at Betts‘ Hall,
next week Tuesday and Wednesday eve-
nings.

Thb leading local event of the week is the
appointment of our' friend John S. Jones, to
be postmaster, ciao E. M. Lees, removed,
and the consequent change of location of
the office. Previous to the Presidential cloc-
tion of 1860, Mr. Lees was an earnest hard-
working Republican, and upon the election
of Mr. Lincoln was selectedrby, the chiibll-
cans of Westport as a suitable and compe-

Mr. Lincoln throughout his first term of of-
flice, and during the war enlisted as a pri‘
vote and fought and bled for the principles
which he had so persistently advocated. In
1864 he did his best to secure the re-electicn
or Mr. Lincoln. _ Mr. Johnson came into of-
fice. and after a short time mysterious whis-
pers were heard from the democracy, and
intimatious that office-holders must change
their politics or seek for other means of sup-
port. A democratic committee waited upon
office-holders in this State just previous to
the spring election of 1866. A few weak-
kneed men like Babcock and Cleveland
were found ready to obey the beliesls of Mr.
Johnson in order to savetheir bread and bitt-
{r Others stood out nobly refusing to sink
1 eir manhood for a paltry office, and in
most cases they were more respected, even
by the powers that be, and fared best iii the
end. Mark ~was one of the unfortunates
waited upon, and it was reported at the time
impulsively showed them the door. Subse-
quently, however a change caure o’er the
spirit of his dreams, and lie renounced the
Republican party and gavein his adhesion
to the Johnsonites and has ever since work-
ed liard and faithfullylor their success. What.
caused this sudden change in his honest con-
victions of duty, we do not profess to know.
How he could alienate himself from his old
friends, so suddenly, and seek to curry favor
with his old bitter enemies, is beyond our
comprehension. We supposed the democ-
racy would permit liinr to retain his office
until the election of ademocratic president,
but it seems they were In a hurry to divide
the spoils of office, and perhaps were fearful
if they waited until election that they would
have no spoils to divide, so the axe fell, and
Mr. Lee's occupation is gone. Republics are
notoriously ungrateful, and although we con-
fidently expected that Mark would get pret-
ty soundly kicked by the democracy as soon
as he should cease to be of use, we must con-
fess we did not look for it so soon. He now
seems to be blindly infatuated withJohnson-
ism, and caresses the foot that kicked him,
as will be seen by the following letter which
he publishes in the Farmer .'— ‘
PosT OFFICE Westport, J an. 24th.

POMEROY, GOULD & Co.—Geuts: I send
you the following item from Westport, in
which I am personally interested :

“John S. Jones has been appointed Post-
master, Westport,Conn., in place of Edward
M. Lees removed.”

Do not imagine that I shall change my
politics on account of “bread and butter." I
have always been a firm supporter of the
policy of President Johnson, and shall con-
tinue to be such. Post Office or no Post Of-
fice, I shall act and vote against the internal
measures of Radicalism that have brought
the country to its present unhappy condition.

Most Respectfully your ob‘tservant.
E. M. LEES.

Mr. Jones, the newly appointed, is a well
known merchant, a good fellow, and will un-
doubtedly make an efficient official, and his
appointment will give general satisfaction,
we presume, Politically we can say nothing
in his favor, be having been a “consistent
democrat" we believe, all through the war.

 

Stamford.

Rev. Mr. Huntington has published a book
of 400 pages giving “A Geneological Memoir
of the Huntington Family in this Country.“
He has also nearly ready for the press his
long-talked of “History of Stamford.”

Corespoudents agitate the organization of
a Young Men's Christian Asso.for Stamford,
and the erection of a creditable Town Hall
in a suitable location.

A Republican club is being ‘ formed.

A large party started or. Wednesday morn-
ing for a fox hunt, at or near Banksville.
There were expected to be about one hun-
dred and fifty men in the party, the design
being to surround a given spot in which foxes
were known to be concealed, and then grad-
ually close in on them. We have not heard
the result of the sport. (Guess they found
pretty good hunting, as the old farmer said,
if not much sport.)

The Town Registrar. Edwin Scofield, Jr.
reports for 1867, as followsz—No. of mar-
riages. 92; births, 226 ; deaths, 93. The nrar-
riages were ;—Both parties American, 49;
both parties fore’gn, 37; American male and
foreign female, 4; foreign male and Ameri-
can female, 2. Total, 92.

Ralph Waldo Emerson is soon to lecture
in Stamford.

The lecture before the Lyceum on Tues-
day evening last, by CALVIN G. CHILD, Esq.,
ton “Odds Ends” was attended by a large
and highly ppreciative audience. We con-
gratulate both the lecturer and the Lyceum,
on the success of the lecture and the interest
manifested by our ‘citizcns; we are quite
sure that every one present was well paid for
their attendance, as the lecture was replete
with most practical and useful suggestions
showing the importance~ of little incidents—
the “Odds and Ends" of life,such often prov-
ing to be the pivots on which great events
revoivc.— Condcnccd from the Advocate.

 

Bridgeport.

Rev. Mr. Potter commenced a series at re-
vival meetings in Rev. S. H. Smith’s church
(Methodist) East Bridgeport, on Sunday,
Jan. 26th, which were kept up daily during
the entire week. They were‘largely attend-
ed, and, it is said, productive of much good.
Many persons from Weslport and Norwalk
availed themselves of the unusually fine
sleighing to go and hear'him preach.-

About one hundred prominent citizens
celebrated the Anniversary of the birthday
of Robert Burns, on Monday Jan. 27, with a
dinner, speeches, toasts, &c., at the Atlantic
House.

We are pleased to learn that a “work of
Grace” has been quietly going on, without
extraneous means, in the Baptist Church in
this city. Meetings have been held nearly
every evening during the past two or three
weeks, which have proved very interesting
and effective. These meetings are still con-
tinued.

The Howe Sewing Machine Company
haire adopted, since January let, the contrac-
tor system, that is, giving ottt to contractors
the various portions of their work.

The new Organ for the Beaver street M.
E. Church is being built by Messrs. J. H.&
C. S. Odell of New York. It is to bee Gothic
frame, very handsome, and will cost about
$4,500 when completed. It is to be finished
in May, and will be put into the church in
the rear of the pulpit.

The new Catholic Church on Golden Hill,
will be dedicated on St. Patrick’s Day, the
17th of March next. .

Mr. N. S. Wordln has sold his lot on State
street between Warren & Myrtle Ave., to Mr.
Stiles Johnson for $7000. ’

The property on State st., next to the Pe-
quonnock Bank, belonging to Russell Tom-
linson and Chas. B. Hotchkis has been sold
to Granville Platt for $7500.

At a meeting of Co. E, 8th Regt., C. N. G.,
last week, the following Officers were unani-
nrously elected: E. N. Goodwin, Captain;
John Gately, lst Lieut; James Caffery 2d
Lieut.—Stamfard.

 

.«Q».

Life has few charms for the Dyspeptic,
which is not to be wondered at WllCIl' we
take into the account the amount of bodily
and mental suffering thatthis distressing mal-
ady generates. Tire Peruvian Syrui) (a pro-
toxrde of Iron) has cured thousarids who
were suffering from this disease.

THE GREAT AMERICAN HAIR PRE -
ARATION, valued at home and abroad,Pa
real Hair Restbrer or Dressin (in one bottle.)
A great; triumph] of gcieuce. Lira. S. A. AL—
MAN’S“ mprove n to style) Ever Dr -
fight sells it. Fried One Dollar. y Pigs

 

 

tcutperson for postmaster. He sustained.

Dry Goods 1 Dry
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS!

NEW AND ELEGANT
TEA. WAREHOUSE.

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

Guaranteed by purchasingyour Tens at

The Great United States

. fl’Wil .-

OF

'T. Y. KELLEY Eco,
No 30 Vcsey Street, Corner of fill ch Sf-,

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

Teas Retailed Positively at our Im-
porting Prices.

We are now prepared to ofl'er to consumers of
Teas and Coffees, one of the largest and finest stocks
over exhibited in this market, and at prices from 50
75 per cent. lower than are usually paid for the saute
qualities. We have opened an elegant Warehouse
at No. 30 Vcscy Street, corirer of Church St... _exprcs-
ly to accommodate the people, and are retailing our

goods at Wholesale prices. _

Do not buy your Teas and Coflecs of Retail grocers
or at country stores where you have to pay upon the
actual value almost innumerable profits to Brokers,
Speculators,Jobbcrs, and a host of other middle-men
but send dieect to head-quarters and obtain the ptirc
unadulterated article at its true value. _

We guarantee our stock to be at all 'ti_mes fresh
and pure. and put up from_ none but original pack-
ages. Entire satisfnrtion in every respect is war—
ranted, cr money refunded.

0 PRICE LIST 3
OOLONG (black) 60, 70, so. 90, $1. pe lb. best.
MIXED.(wrceii a black) 60, "to, 80 till, s1. pcr lb. best
YOUNG HYSON,(gr():6>n)s:i{),gg,tl$1 . $1.10 $1.25, hcst
IMPERIAL (Green) t , . . ).
ENG. BREAKEAST,(black)10, SO, 90 $1 $1.10 $1.25
JAPAN. 90, $1. $1.25 per pound.
GUNPOWDER. $1.25, $1.50 per pound

Coffee Department.

We have one of the finest Coffee Departments in
this country, audalways guaraiite our customers a

good article. _
As the profits on Coffees is at ll“, we cannot prom.
ise our customers as great a \ inc as we can in
Teas, yet we intend to give them a_.l Iadvantage pos-
sible, and sell our Coffees at frilly on per cent. cheap-
er than retailers.
l . l S T

P R 1 O I".
GROUND COFFEES.

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

BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JA A, 40 ets., per lb.
COFFEES IN THE BEAN, roasted 28, 30, 85 and

40 cents per pound

 

‘ We have appointed

Mess. RICHARD & BAKE

Agents for the sale of our goods in

NORWALK and VICINITY, '

Our TEAS and COFFEES may bebought 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 artl.
cle at our lowest cash prices by buying their

TE AS and OOPFEES

OF
Messr‘. RICHARDS N: DAKE,

SOUTH NORWALK.

We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested in
rocuring first-class Teas at economical rates. All
one and Cofl'ccs put up by us have the TrudeMark 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 getters up of Clubs we send a compli-
mentary package with every order amounting to $25.

 

4 OR SALE.--0tre quarter of the Schooner ISABEL
Can be seen at the D. d: N. Railroad Wharf. In—
fiiirc ofD. H. PARSONS, at D. d; N. R. R. Freight
ousc. 2mm.

 

HANS, Shoulders 8: Bacon of my own cureing.
G. S. A

a .

tutti

----DON’T READ THIS l----

lllll'l t inwnnn

WI LL SELL

FOR THIRTY DAYS,

M ILLINERY

AND

vanes scans.

A1: 0051:.

WORSTED GOODS.

AT 'ANY PRICE.

Winter Stack,

AT SOME PRICE.

COME AND SEE

 

DIAUT 8t. TRDWBRIDGE;

~' WALL'S BLOCK, NORWALE. ;

GREAT

COTTON SALE

AT

'I
O. B. IVES’

SOUTH NORWALK.

ALSO,

HOOP SKIRTS.

CORSETS

AND

UNDEBCLOTHING. /

Goodsll g. to so OFIELD 8. BAR

GLORIOUS NEWS

FOR THE

HflilllA-YL

GREAT

REDUCTION IN PRICES

OF

Clothing Establishment,

SOUTH NORWAIE.

NUM’S — Gazette

mart.

‘ Wholesale and Retail
Dculcrs '.i.

Foreign & Domestir

DRUG-S"

 

MEDICINES,

1‘ onEsIICALs._
" PERPUMERY

, and ,
TOILET ARTICLES, ,1
No. 11 Main Street’

Noawam, C'r.

 

We would respectfully invite the a-ttcntion of the
public to otir large stock of

Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &c.,

We keep constantly on hand and in large quanti-
ties the best and purest articles that can be found in
the market.

Physicians, Merchants, look to your interest, call
and examine our prices.

All orders filled with care and dispatcli.Goods care
fully packed, nochargc for boxing, and sent to any
address with promptiiess.

We are in daily communication with the principal
Drug houses of the city arid can furnish any article
in the Drug, Chemical or Toilet Line in any quanti—
ty at short notice.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and
Toilet Articles.

TravellingFlasksflhamof s Skirts,
Leechcs, G
Proprietary Medl-Resln, Acids,

Bay Rttm,
Coxe’s Gelatin,

cincs, Patent MedicinesPure Wine.
Shakers Herbs, Pure Spices, Congress Water,
Hops, Dye Woods, Sziratoga Water,
Sponges, Dye Colors, Alcohol,
’ Corks, Snuff, Syringes
Trusses, Sulphur, Nursing Bottles,
Shoulder Braces, Epsom Salts, Tobacco,
Supporters, A um, Mcrschaum Pi es
Bird Seed, Roll Brimstone, Smokers Artie es,
.1»
» PERFUMERY
AT THE 01‘ allkinds styles arid prices.

Pomudcs, Handkerchief Ex-
}lair Oils, tracts, Lather Brushes,
Lip Salves, Hair Dyes. Boot “
Toilet Powders, Hair Restotativeslufant "
Toilet Boxes, I-Inir Toni cs, Razors;
gag: gaffes, 'il‘loillelt.3 Corlrlrbs. Istgzoy Stigma,

u a s air rus es, 0."an oxes,

MODEL Satchetts: Tooth “ Toilet Dives,

Smelline Salts, Nail “ Pocket Cutlery,
Tooth Howders, Flesh “ China Vases,
Tooth Paste, Cloth “ Toilet Sets,

Lubin’s Genuine Extracts,
Perry‘s Math and Freckle Lotion,

And every variety of genuine Toilet preparations

STATIONERY! STATIONERY! l.

Blank Pooks, Writing Paper, Envelopes. Slates,
Pens, Ink, Pencils &c., in large variety.

We solicit attention to the following articles of our
own manufacture. They are prepared with r eat
care from the best and purest material, will be ound
of uniform strength, free from impurities of any kind
and warranted inferior to none in the market ;

Ess. Peppermint, Ext. Vanilla,

“ Lemon, “ Lemon, *

" Wintergreen, “ Bitter Almonds,
“ Cinnamon, “ Peach,
gotDrIops, 2: gelery,
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF llwsffiifisc; r. 1.33%?“
. Hive Syrup. “ Nutmeg,
9 ParevoricElixer, “ Apple,

Lau anum, “ Pear, &o.,&c., for cu-

TIES & SCARFS

FOR

leristmas Presents.

’ COMSTOCK BROTHERS.

 

Holiday [lends

1N

Clllllllfl lit ChdSS

AT

Reduced Prices.

 

DECORATED, BAND and PLAIN

TEA and. TOILET SETS

02:25.3
wan-J:

BUREAU SHE'S,
(CHINA and BOHEMIAN GLASS)

—_

CHINA TETE-A-TETE SETS.

 

Pariah Figures, Vases, Match Boxes

-.——-

BOHEMIAN GLASS,
VASES& COLOGNE BOTTLES.

LAVA VASES, SMOKERS SETS,
SPITTOONS, CARD BAS-
KETS, MATCH BOXES, so, &c.

FRENCH CHINA
MOTTO MUGS, TOY TEA SETS,
CARD BASKETS, MUSTACHE
COFFEES, SPITTOONS, &c,

 

China and Biscuit Dolls 85 Doll Heads.

Earthen and China. Toys
AT A VERY LOW PRICE. -

Brittania and Silver Plated Goods,
SPOONS, FORKS,CASTORS, TEA SETS
CAKE BASKETS, MUGS, &C.,

Of the best manufacture, and will be sold at
a. great reduction. at.

Call. on Examine;-

mm.-

C. F. SELLECK,

”1‘:

No. 4 Phwnix Block,

 

!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A cases of .
excellcn GHAPPED HANDS
in a few 3 1' -
application PP lcations,
» and render the
to
SORE LIPS, skin soft and

Sunburns, Chafes,

It is finely per fumed—in ex
cellent shape for the Toilet, and
one Of the best articles ever offer-
ed to the public.

Nor-walk. , .

War-ranted to cure the worst

&.c., &c'

 

For Sale by UHLE BROS, Druggists Main Street

 

 

Sucrose.

.SANIIM’,

IMPROVED

HAIR RESTORER

FAVORITE-

HAleaES'Sllili '

flewstyie i ll on “Battle

will quickly restore Grs ,Hair
to its natural color and- J'eauty,
and produce luxuriant growth. It is
perfectly harmless, and is preferred
over every other preparation by
those who have a fine head of hair,
as well as those who wish to restore
it. Thebeautiful gloss and dim:
imparted to the Hair make it esirahle
for old and young.
For 8310 by .11 Dngguu. "
DEPOT, 198 GREENWICH ST., If. Y.

mbfiflhllillollpa.

 

 

 

-: 'Picks, Napkin Rings, Cu
5 4.1.)! eve
'u :,allo whlc

Dr. Nesbit’s Celebrated Cough Syru

As'rurn,

private family in this town for a great many years;
and has wrought. some most astonishiuw cures. It
will arrest nearly all forms of Coughs lea ing to con-
sumptton. For sale by

"l a ' i, chts Pins, Solid Gold and Plated Sets Ear-
‘1 . and Pins. real Coral Sets. real Garnet Sets ;

for the cure of .

COLDS,

Wnoormo Conan

and

CONSUMPTION.
This valuable Cough Syrup has been put up in a

II. M. 83 C. S. PROWITT.

BUY YOUR
ROI-IDA: IRE SBNTS

.‘xt Grumman’s Jewelry Store,
SOUTH NORWALK,

1,3 ..hasalurge assortment. of Goods in his line
i ' selected witlrspcciul reference to the Holiday
‘- consisting of Ladies and Gents flue Gold and
. -\Vntches, Plated and Solid Gold and Silver
: '18, Ladies and Gents Fin '8! Bin 2, solid Gold
.. iintts. Solid Gold and P atcd S eeve Buttons,

 
 
 

-‘ m“11W"!Omsk-let and Pearl, Jet and Steel.
and Coral Crosses. tunic“ and Necklaces f,“

.. .rcii ; Silver and Plated Knives. run... em," a.

s , Clocks of all kinds,

usually calcd for: in a.Jewelry
will besold at. prices to suit the

5. All lads of Watch and Jewel Re trio
.eiuusukl. 0.x. GNUMIIAN. 8

thin

 

 

8 mp Rhubarb, &c. linary purposes.
T re above can be furnished by the ounce. pint. quart
or gallon, or by the dozen in box, assorted.
Ulric Bros. Chemical Blue. for blueing clothes
the best in the world.

We take this opportunity of thanking the nblic for
the liberal patronage bestowed upon us. e hope
by strict attention to business and the wants of the

is

people, to merit their confidence and favors.

‘Uhle Bros,

Jan. 15th, rses.

 

 

VAN llllllllilll it Allllillll

we will take our Annual

Inventory of Stock

The last. week in February, and being anxious to

REDUCE OUR STOCK

as much as possible before that time,have determin-
ed on a still further .

Reduction in Prices,

Our stock of

WINTER GOODS

is still complete in every variety of

3.3353 GOODS,

OIIOAKINGS,

T ‘ snawss, ac.

and these goods

Must be Sold,

before March 1st,

AT SOME PRICE

We have a few

READY-MADE SACQUES,

that we will sell 20 per cent

LESS THAN COST.

FURS AT COST! ! !

Andy'lill guarantee satisfaction both in quality
and once of goods, to all our friends who will favor
us with their patronage.

Vanlloosear & Ambler.
No. 2 Gazette Building,

Building for. your

GRAND

HOLIDAY SALE

OF

ONE scene

For 10 Days. at

SOOFIELD a BAltNUM’S,

Commencing on

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19th, 1867.

We quote the following prices:

Swiss and Holland Blankets $4.50,
old prices $6.00.

Double and Single Shawls $3.25
and $6.50, old price $4.50 and $9. 00.
Brooke Shawls, 5525 old price $35.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Cloakings,

from 50 cts. to $1.00 per yard, lower
than ever.

FURSI FURs ! 2 Furs ! ! ! re—
duced 25 per cent. '

HOSIERY! HOSIERY! !! 1103i-
cry ! ! l 10 and 20 cents, per pair.

A splendid line of Handkerchiefs,
just received, for Christmas Presents.

Our celebrated KID GLOVES,
will be sold for 10 days, at 87 1-2 cts.
per pair, and every pair warranted, if
they give out or tear bring them back
and get a new pair.

Woolen Shawls, Hoods and Nubias,
from 50 cents to $4.00.

Domestic Goods of all kinds reduced
accordingly.

DON’T FORGET THE PLACE,

West wing of the Gazette Building
,SCOPIELD (fr. BARNUM,

KNOWN AS THE NEW STORE.

 

LADIES

BUY THE

 

Manufactured and sold by

E. H. PARKER.

and you will wear no other. They are the-

Best mde and, Best Fitting Corset

in the Market.

You will also find it to your advantage to

buy your

HOOP SKIRTS

‘CF THE MANUFACTURER.

We have on hand a full assortment of the
latest and most. fashionable st'yles at prices
which make them the cheapest goods in
town.

.. Our stock of

Buttons
AND

Dress Trimmings

we shall sell without regard to cost, as we

wish their room for other goods.

We have a good assoriment of
LADIES and CHILDREN‘S

UNDERWEAR.

at satisfactory prices.

Hoop Skirts and Corsets

Made to Order, and

SKIRTS REPAIRED.

E. II. PARKER.

Domestics and
W. RANDEL SMITH,

gnawing at giant,

LOCKWOOD‘S BUILDING. Nortwatx, CONN.

LAMB .

O O I
Knitting Machlne
Is pat'lzcillurly adopted (a Family Use.

AS‘T Is PERPECTIA’ SIMPLE,‘ '
EASILY OPERATED.

[{NITS ALL VARIETIES OF WORK,
PLAIN 0R FANCY.

widens and narrows at will,

One may be seen in operation at the residence of U. I
W. Marsh, Round Ilill, South Nor-walk. Address, .
Miss C. L. MARSH, Box 7i, South Norwalk, Agent
for Falrficld County,Conii. 3iir*t't

AVOID THE DRAFT. 2

OTALLY exclude Wind Rain Snow and Coll
froru Doors and Windouzs, by fisiiig ( '

Brown’s Metallic Weather Strip,
RAYMOND a; KNAPP, ,

Agents for Norwalk and Vicinity. l

Rare Chance.
LARGE CABINET ORGAN, four stops make a-

 

 

A

strumcnt, suitable fora church, or school. Will be
sold very cheap if applied for soon. Inquire of
Prof. S. RICARD.

LOOK AT THIS !

 

I want money gentlemen

And in order to get it I have resolved

to still further

Reduce the Price

OF

Men and Boys
READY-MADE -

CLOTHING

Look at these prices :-

[WERE ATS"

mom so or.

 

UNDERCOATS, -

PROM $5 UE‘.

Pants &. Vests,

PROM $6 UP,

And all other Garments at very
CHEAP RATES.

If my prices are still to high
for you make an offer

Cash. Down,
and I’ll sell you the Goods.

TURK

is bound to sell goods at rates that

cannot be

COMPETED WITH.

SAIJE IDIPERATI‘VE.

CALL AND SEE AT
TURK’S,
TURK’S,
TURK’S,
TURK’S,

 

SE SINGER’s HAIR RESTORATIV'E.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

 

COMSTOCK’S

RATIONAL FOOD,
Por Invalids, Infants (it. Dyspeptics.

A substitute for mothers milk for infants, soi-
entifically prepared by an improved process
upon Prof. VonLiebegs princtplcs. For sale
by H. M. & C. S. PROWITT.

 

Important Disco very !

 

DR. SAMUEL COVEL’S

RHEUMATIC PILLS.

For the safe complete and speedy cure OL‘INFLAJI-
ATORY. CHRONIC, III-:ItEDrTanv, Linux 160, SCIA'ric-A,
and MERcurtiAL RHEUuATier, RREUMA’I‘IC buU't‘
and other discrses affecting the muscular system.

The tortures of" the Inquisition wure scurcely more
cxcrutiating than that. which Rheumatism inflicts
upon its victims, and it appearsin such a variety of
forms and is so capricious in its effects. that the

And not liable tor/cl out of Order. ‘

Shapes a Stocking'thc same as by hand, as it .

ny case, four sets ofre'eds ; a very flue toned n- .

Dry Goods.

 

Special Notice.

As many. of my turn or littiltlfS ill'l' Cw
stintly calling at my in w store for Tilt oi-
ciiie, I take this I'lllrltl‘lutilty ll) iutoiiii one
and all, Illnlvl have sold out my Drug Sure
to Messrs. Lillie Burs" No. l], .oiii Slit-cl.
What we do keep in large quantities to sell

at Wholesale and Retail, are
Foreign and Domestic Paper,

Envelopes and Wrapping Paper,

all kind. or ’
Writing Fluids, Inks and Inkstands,
Puss Books. Mentor-audits,
Writing Books, .Uuy Books,
Ledgers, Slates, Pens, Pencils,
. _ Pocket Diaries,Pockct Books.
- Tooth, Flesh, Hair, Nail, '
Clothes, Shoe, and Lather Brushes,
Razors, Razor Strep,
Pocket Knives, ,
- , Scissors.
Toilet Arsicles s
Lubin’s Perfume Powders, '
POmades,
Renie'r’s Zacharie,
Rathgeber’s Verbena Cream,
Pomades,
Extracts,
Cologne,
Hair Restoratives.
A fine assortment; of
Photograph Elbows.
Just Received a. large lot of Soap :
Honey,
Brown and White Windsor,
Almond, Bay Rum,
Crystalline Balls,
Glycerine, Rose,
CatholiCan.
and Bay Laurel Soaps.
A great variety of the
Best Perfumes,
Hair Topics, Pomadcs,
Foreign and Domestic,
Wholesale and Retail.
A130 3 large assortment of
Gold and Silver Watches,
SOLID SILVER 6:. PLATED WARE
GOLD, SILVER niid STEEL
SPECTACLEE‘E.
Also, a. great vaaiety of CLOCKS.
All we asleot our patrons is to call and "cl,
the prices before purchasing. D

I am also agent for

MASON 85 HAMLIN'S

Cabinet Organs,

Samples always on hand.
ebrated

Empire Sewing Iiiachine.
The best Family Sewing Machine in tin.-
V_Vorld, any person can take one upon t
they wrll reccommend themselves. W: are
just receiving an endless variety of

HOLIDAY GOODS
EEerything from a Butterfly to an Elephant.
DOLLS by the yard or btislit-l.‘

To buy good goods that 'd‘ili inure in to
just what they are rccuinnicudcd, call at
the Cash Store, the Cheap Store, the One
Price Store. ~

 

Also for the CC":

 

— E. BLACKMAN,

Wall St., 2d Store East ‘of the new Bani;
Building.

BEWARE OF IJIPOSITION.

The same quality of Spectacles that are at}.
vertised and sold for $2.50 and {43.00 E
Blackman will sell for 53!.25. FlL’d Gold
Specs $7. do. Silver $2. Wall Street, 2d
Store east of new Bank Building.

A. rare chance to buy a gees-t
PRESENT at Wholesale Price. 13, Liatlo
man will sell Solid Coin Solver rft'tl:[I(:Oi_.'~‘,
311-4 oz. $7.25. 5 oz. new pattern, $ll. .
Good Hunting Silver Lever I‘v'utclus, 919.
Fine Gold Hunting Ladies Watches. (of).
RoBers & Brothers nest Plated Ware of cv-
ry description. Wall Street, 2d Store east of
new Bank Building.

 
 

 

READ! READll READ! l!
Withers Excelsior Shoe Store.

39(0 FOURTH AVENUE, N. Y.; Sal Block :e'oor‘c
_ ) Harlem andN. II. It. H. Depot. Lit-dies,
Misws. Children’s and Gl'llllt‘lllt‘ll'é Soul 5 and
SHOES, ofull kiiids'antl qualities. constantly Cir
hand or made to order. Prices l'f‘flSOIltllllC. lit'lllull’l-
her the number. Families Visiting the city must
not fail to call and examine for ihemsrlvts llt'l‘ille
purchasing elsewhere, Also. a large variety of Rub-
ber Boots and Shoes, for winter \l'Ltll‘. Dont forum
the Excelsior Shoe Store. I

1318 JOHN F. it'lTllERS.

 

$10 a day for all. Stencil Tool,

Samples free. Address, A. J. FULLMAN, Spring-
fleld,\'t. _ 4:1

 

A SAFE.
CERTAIN,
AND
Speedy Care

-- For:

_ > arsenals,
.' AND ALL '
/ Nsnvous

DISEASES.

 

Its Efi‘ccrs are
Master: I.

 

It is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Sioux alg‘ill
Facialis, often effecting a perfect cure in |es~ than
twenty-four hours, fronrthe u:c ofno more than to C
or three pills.

No other form ofNeuralgia or Nervous Disease has
failed to yield to this

WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGE NT,

Evert in the severest cases of Chronic Neiiralgiu
and general nervous dcrangcmeuts—uf many years
standing—affectingthe entire s in, its use for a
chdttys, ora fciv \vt-eks at tl‘. utmost. ' af-
fords the most. astonishing icli. ‘ and '\
fails to produce a complete and p
It contains no drugs nt‘ other mu...
est degrec injurious. even to the mo:t .
and can always be used with

PERFECT SAFETY.
.

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

It has long been in constant use by many ct‘our

MOST EMINENT PH 'SIGIANS.

why give it their unanimous and unqualified approv-
al. .
Seritby mail on receipt. of price, and. 7).
One package, :51 0:),
Six packages, 5.00,
Twelve prckuges, 0 CU,
It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in illli‘IS
and ructlicrncs tkrouglrout the United States, and by

TURNER «L7 00., Sole Proprietor,

1'30 Tremont St., Boston, Elias-i.

 
 

45

For'Sale.
UILDING STONE ofa superior quality. Appla-
at. the Gay-2n}: Ounce. if;

 

 

DDRESS TO Till; NERTOI'S

ted \vlio:c suffering have bet
hidden causes, and whose t
treatment to I'L‘Ildcl‘ exisietx > ‘
differing or have suffered from irrvo
charges. what effect- (loes it pror '
oral health? Do you fool ti --al.
tin-d ‘3 Doesa little ex=ra cxcrzii
lion ot‘tlie heart? Does your rim,

AN il l‘) li DILI‘I‘A-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

steady observation of years is necessary to under-
s and its cctilinrities. _ .
1To this abject the last. years of Dr. Covel 5 life were
directed. During it professional career of overlratr a
ccriturv he directed especial attention to this disease
and 1h; mudit’utions ; and the. result. of hr‘s labor:
was the post ive rejoctmgpt the old method or
treatment as useless or ernrcroiis, arid tlieiniroduc-
tiorr of his celebrated P LLS, composed. exclusively
of such Vegctubicirigredicuts a: he had proved, by
experiment, would exercise a spccrficand beiieht‘iul
influence in the munmerablc cases placed under his
'. 1'90. .
m’I‘n‘ié great remedy was not; perfected in a. day or a ‘
year; it was no sudden thought, but the fruit oflprig
study and carefully Conducted practical test. New
ingredients Were added from time to time as the ,
symptoms of" this disease and the philosophy of its
actions were more clearly understood; iin LII at last
in the declining years of a useful life, the pliysicran,
philanthropist and christiau pastor was enabled to
announce to the world a radical cure fpr a complaint
which had heretofore defied the skill of‘ the medical
ms:ll‘ltl‘clerCPills su‘ 'u and cherish the animal force
invigorate the co tution and. thus act. on the al
lies of nature in her cflort, to. cast ofl tlu- disease
Their medicinal action is llll‘CC'L. rind specific. It.
reaches the mutcria iuorbus or radix of the t. tsorder.
through all the com licatrons of nerves and ti bros in
which it. is cntrenc ed,_and expel: from Ihs- blood
the febrile :inciple which feeds and spreads and in-
tensillos, “Title it spreads the fatal LalltlUIlClct! of the
mgii‘éld'an arra‘Y of testimony as these Prhls have
have called fox-cw rout all classes was tic-yer volunta-
rily ofi‘mcd iu fuvurof airy other nicdicrnc. The ca-
:03 of Care cumprcfiirend every storage of lilies-rural ism,
whether accompanies“ by fire terrible serrssbi-rty of
the parts affected, coknmprr in the inflamntory phase,
by the muscular conmjyctionsgvlitcli under Lire \ ictim
of chronic rheumatism“. ahelpluss cripple. 0' bl 13!}
ever changing Synrptonsgi'f'hy-‘ll are the characteris-
' ' ' ‘ I - lulu
“hi.‘.”‘l§aii‘.°.‘°ll“lET‘éllrmy runes. aftcr having
himself taken them, and sud?“ the” "INNS 011 others.
. .. ‘
Igfii‘i;?§vitéeflv:Illa-33%,. ‘Illtlfil linrribilcklrrds of
Rheumati m to becntirely :re. "”0“ hi by". Nlmlw!
Coval‘u Rheumn tic Pills. T llG\ ‘3‘“‘03 590111111; next 110
miraculous. and (ilhlvc had in itglv {51955011 tlitm,sbou d
' ' vc t rem use i c.
not hmebclie withoui’the ‘ signs ‘ure of Covel & Co
box. Price 75 cents.
r, by mull on receipt of

, ups of his ptlpt-l' as fol-

\ None genuine _
on the outside wrappcrut ca ch
Sold by allDruggists, ords!‘ All
price. ,_

. Fever. and AgiiC.Rev.
1‘GIOIVII’OIJIN’ D n rid AGUE
er‘ntjrdgAguc, wrtliin
‘ ~fi§fial¢e but acts
Bettie meets a
y‘.thCTe~medteines

. #5::
Accrtalii and safe curcf
Dr. Samuel Covel‘s SALIN
PILLS wrll cure any case 0 ~>
«ISliours. It is perfectlyha f
powerfully. Iii Clletll'l‘cs ih or,“
health action tot iii ormn‘ . . .. .

ifyou Have the Chills n’Dd, chcéoangfigfgogts ate
then-intrinsic north. CO\ E. I)" I‘ll-fill BRO’S,

 
 
 

Ndr-
3

curs, or your kidney-3, i'icipiv- t-y gvt
Is your urine sometimes llr milky.
isrt ropyouscitiiiig? Or .u lint: _
the top ': Ori :i Sutlllllclll {till-d) lilo:
stood uwlzil Do you 1i..'.'c spell: or :;l.ct’t
lug or (lyspcps Arc y-stir llt".‘-J 5
Do you have spells of :airiiiz gt .11
the head 2' [<)0_lll’ iiio: i‘_\ '
constantly dwelling upon ‘ ii: or
drill, listless, iiiCpIiig.‘ l-‘J :or..,~
vou wish to be left alu ...i -

body ? Does any lttilc thinh
jttuip? Is you sleep lll‘tiktll or
ire of yoiiri-ye as brilliant ‘3

Check as bright ‘1 Doynii puts-i
tiresome L'llt my? Doyrui he .
yourself? Ate yourspirits ditliand l

to tits of'iuelairclioly‘: ll so, do i-ot
liver or dyspepsia. Have you resI it
back weak. your km cs \vczilr. on
polite, and you attribute this to “371)»
- m luint ?
Loxgw, render, self-abuse, vc
cured,:ind sexual excl s>cs :i ' . 1
ing a weakness of the gene .
ot‘gcucration, tvlicuiir poi-trot bet .
Did you ever think that those from, u-
ic. pcrsct’cring, succcs-tul bii.-iiil
tuoso whose generative organs -
You net or hear such men com;
choiy, of nervousness, of ’
’l‘liev are. never afraid tli
ness': ’ihcy don‘t become s. _
are nlwayspolltc and pleasantiii the t.)
dies. and look you audiliom right in II]
of‘ your (|O\\'Iltltlvl- looks or arm other . ,
about. them. I do not lllt‘flll tli lit‘t'li is»; .43.
films intliiiiictlby running . ’l‘! cw Will in t.
Eiirlv rtiiii their r‘ttllSllllllltXE._’. i~:‘.: 1E .' lil.’:t:lI1.'.\‘ no
business with or for. fl .
llow many men from llll‘llj.‘ r:
the effects of self-uliii-coird t'X't
aboui that. state ofwcaltness III the
I'ctliiccdtht‘ gCllt'l‘Jl Plulll‘ti'i lllilt'ii .
most aiiv ntiicr dis 'z—idncy. ii
~ptnal affections .L.l ‘ .
firm of disease \v . . htiriimi'ry
reuleauec of" the ‘l'Dlllllt' s. are ly . .
have doctorcd for all but the right on, ,H, , r ,,
Diseases of thowot'gum l" quire [‘1 .
efic. ~'IIELMBOLD’S FLUID
is the great Diuretic. arid I>:I
es of fire Bladder, Kidneys“;
ic Weakness. Female Ugliihi‘y Or
from \v

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

. C‘ -
c bloom (‘1! your
_\‘tllil llllmlit‘r‘: \\’llll

 

 

 

r I

r‘ [I .
.iiiol' Dt'lllu’ ll:L‘

 

Zp.l‘.ltlull of ihe liiarr.
‘ lll lIl.-l-

 
 

. Elf): El‘

 
 
 

 

 

 

‘ 5. uses, from

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

__ :.i.d 'C
' {t'CirtLaLd

 

 

 

and all diseases of in:
istiiig in Male or Fun .;
untiu'javd no matte: ‘ M , ' ~
Il'iiO treatment l: 5'13”“; i} [an ' mm
. -"’. |HN...".
Ix:):z‘l€:l‘l)‘l.::n’:‘\‘ital!Stllll‘f‘CS..:lllir‘llltl Llano .r
2,. ,, .wd [.J of pns't'rrly (it‘pvll‘: - up.)
A. . . Y
' ,, arable romeo; ._ .
“sfié’kfims Extract l‘n::lut._c:t lb}
15 \'c.’l"- prepared l‘iy “If. 'I. ! ~l_ .i
" ' .- c ‘——31.25 per in e..o. y..-
P” L Sold by it

 
 

 

and to any address,

 

Sold Wholesale and Retail,

 

 

l Opposite the Norwalk Hotel.

Walk, Conn.

9 l where.

 

 

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