l
gestalt: Gianni.
Tuesday, February 2, 1869.
PAIRFIELDI eoUNTY ITEMS.
“Nothing.”
WHSTPORT, Feb. lst, 1860.
Mussns. EDITO z—Haviug taken upon
myself the task 0 furnishing‘your journal
' with items of news from this locality, and
having been in a measure successful,II look
around in vain at this time for my usual
supply. Nothing has actually taken place
during the past week, Messrs. Editors, worthy
of recording, and in consequence I am com-
pelled if I send you anything to send you
nothing. Most persons prefer something as
the theme Of their discourse, but by way of
variety, and for. the sake of steering out of
the beaten track I 'shall insist on nothing.
As everything is of some value and interest
to somebody, and nothing concerns nobody
and is a nonentity, I shall make no particu-
lar apology for offering nothing on this occa-
sion. The subject may be considered (and
With some degree of truth) as something cu.
rious, and if I make anything of it, may be
put down‘as something strange. But if- I
i'ail nothing will be lost, as there, is nothing
to lose. '
Before going further allow me to offer a
word or two suggestive of this remarkable
noun—this cipher in numbers so frequently
. in vogue, yet never in existence—for noth- ,
ing can otfend if nothing is affirmed. You
may remember some occasions when noth-
ing Was preferable to anything, and there
have been no doubt times when nobody
would have been preferable to anybody. It
is not impossible therefore that nothing, on
the present occasion may be preferred to
anything else, and this is the only apology,
it‘_ any, for presenting so dark and mysteri- ~
one a subject to your thoughts. Out of
nothing what marvels have sprung into ex-
istence. Nothing is a momentous afi‘air and
rmust be of importance to somebody. To
say this of none would be to assert it of all,
—sinee two .negatives make 'one positive.
If nothing engages our attention at present,
nothing interests you. I am, writing about
nothing, and yen will gain orfglose nothing
by anything that may be said. f
As I pursue my subject I am impressed
with the belief that there -is something in
nothing after all. On investigation I find
that nothing was quite in vogue during an-
cient times. To quote the 'authority ’of
Scripture,'the Egyptian task-masters were
compelled to make bricks out 'of nothing,
and many a man of opulence at the present
day will boastingly say that he began the '
world with nothing and fOund _it first-rate
capital. I
An English Bishop on a certain occa‘sion,
found to his surprise, placed on his pulpit,
instead of his usual written sermon, merely
some sheets of blank paper. - His presence
of mind, however, furnished him ample ma-
terial, for he is said to have preached one Of
the best discourses he' ever delivered from
his text—nothing. He commenced as ushal,
turning the leaves over by saying, “ Here
my brethren, is nothing, and out of nothing
God created “the world,” etc. Many a ser-
mon has ended in nothing, but this is the
only instance in which nothing furnished
he commencement, substance and close,
with such signal success. - '
Nothing is the very life and soul of many
okes. Many things “end in smoke,” but
nany may be truthfully said to resil’l’t in
milling. Many men failing in their efforts
0 secure fortunes, keep next to nothing all
heir lives. Some men love. nothing others
:ate it, and again others are said to fear
othing. Some authors fill their pages in
cality with nothing, although ostensibly
with words. What, indeed, could afford bet-
ar evidence of its truth than this present
'riting. Nothing commenced 'it, nothing
ontinues it, and nothing will end it; and
s this brings me to the dilemma of its end-
ass duration, I at once take refuge in a
asty “summing up” of the subject.
Nothing is certainly a fact, and yet every
.ct is something. Nothing seems to be
ical, and yet it is a reality. With all my
ttcmpts at its explanation, I must sum up
L1 and confess it a mysterious something.
You may think I am making a. great deal‘
at of nothing, but that is just what I wish
on to do. The fact is there is no end to
othing ; it is a. sort of.“circle” without be-
Ln ning or end, and I am persuaded I shall
PVBI‘ get to the end of my. theme, unless I
ave. Ofi‘ as I commenced. ‘
Respectfully yours,
I“ PAUL MADII‘AM."
RIDGEFIELD.
The Registrar‘s report of births, marriages
Id deaths for the year 1868, is as follows:
irths 27, marriages 13, deaths 32.—Tl'm§s.
Mr. Issac Osborne has sold quite a tract of
ad the past week to Henry Smith of Ridge-
:ld. It is surmised that it is to be used for
lilroad purposes, for the branch road, it is
ideill surely be built next summer. The
ilrosd fever has taken another hold of the
liet people of this village, some are in fayor
the extension of the New Canaan road to
.is place while others favor the branch to
e Danbury Road.
RIDGEFIELD STATION.
Mr Jesse Fillow, while chopping wood on
‘iday last, accidentally let his axe slip and
arly cut "his foot Off. The woundeas
essed by Dr. Seeley. It will probably
nfine him to the house for several months.
E. A. Hanford of Ridgefield Station, otl‘ers
a. ‘entire stock of Dry Goods, Groceries,
lots and Shoes, and Yankee Notions at
ction, ,on the 17th of this month, also
use, waggon, and Carriage, Showcases
*. See advertisement.
BEDDING. .
[be following is a list of the ’Delegates
cted to the several Conventions :—
9tate:—F. A. Sanford, B. S. Bougllton, W.
Hill, J. W. Johnson. . .
70ngresszbnal:-—-David S. Bartram, Ben-
lin F. Banks, Thadeus M. Abbott, Asariah
Meeker.
County :——Jesse Banks, W. E. 'Duncomb,
ron Treadwell, Seth P. Bates.
ionatorz'al :——Geo. _A. Sanford, Jesse B.
arwood, Henry Osborne, Henry Whitead.
WESTON.
l‘he following are the delegates to the va-
ns Republican Conventions :— _
State :—Joseph M. Rowland, Bradley
:ll.
Congresszbnal .'—Charles Cromt, Albin
3rwood. . - .
J'ou-nty :—Wn'l. Cog-swell, Henry B Whee-
lenatorzlll :——Wm. H. Crofut. Lesion Fan-
, Hiram Scofield, Nathan B. Jobnsons
DARIEN.
.‘he house of Win. A. Cummings, Esq.
.entered on Monday ioht, and the first
I thoroughly search 71‘he family sleep
in the second story, heard nothing, and
-e in blissful ignorance until morning.
:thieves were undoubtedly professional
3 from New York, and silver the object.
finnder,‘nothin else being taken, and of
t, only about fi _
'nder having been carried to the sleep-
robm. A loaded rifleand a double bar-
.d fowling gun; which had been left in
library, were carefully placed by the,
Ages under a lounge, probably to prevent
being used by the owner against them
he event of their being: heard. Several
:es of double silver plated ~ ware ...were
ed by their instruments and rejected.
Stamford Adoocafo. .
‘heIfollovéing are the delegates to the va-
ls Republican Conventions _:— I ’ , ‘
tam—Ira Scofield, Melville E. Mead.
7ongressz'onal:—William A. Cummings,
ry Morehouse. .
mnty.'—-Charles G. Waterbury, William
Walmsley.
lenatwial :—-Edward O. Page, Charles
wn. . .
gen. DEFINITION—A “fraudulent con-
ance”—-TheIErie Railway.
_ for the defendant made a motion to the
Tweedy, E. A. Brown, F. S. Wildman.
-l .. To the State Convention; Busse Tom-
' and Bank streets, lately. - They asked to
dollars .worth, the re- -
STAMFORD. ,
A fire broke out on Wednesday morning
last inthe carpenter shop of I. do H. Wood-
man On Atlantic street, nelir the very heart
of thebusiness portion of the town, and but
for the almost superhuman exertions of the
gallant firemen, would have proved very
disastrous. As it was, the shop of the Messrs
Woodman, as also the paint shop of James
Daniels was totally destroyed, andoCombs
& Provost’s wagon shop in the old Acade-
myburned out, and the blacksmith shop of
W. A. Lockwood partially destroyed. ' The
Advocate gives the following credit for well-I
doing at the fire: It may be proper. hOW'
ever, to refer to two gentlemen, who. though
not firemen, were conspicuous in their sav-
ing efforts. Mr. Theo. J. Daskam, formerly
Chief Engineer, and now. representing insu-
rance companies having heavy risks on the
endangered buildings, was constantly at the
point of greatest danger, and his usefillsug-
gestions and personal labors were worth
something to the owners of the property
and the insurance companies.‘ George
:Meekef‘, formerly of Norwalk, also rendered
valuable and conspicuous service.
A few evenings since the house belonging
to Daniel Handrahan in Adams’s-av., was
discovered to be on fire, which was however
extinguished by the kindly assistance Of
neighbors, before any serious‘loSs was sus-
tained. A day or two afterwards the value;
ble barn and carriage houée belon ing to
Mrs. C. M. Hawks, on Strawberry H" l were
with most of their contents totally destroyed
3y fire, supposed to be the 'work of an incen-
iary. - ,
The next lecture of the eneral course will
be given in Seellyzp Hall, uesday evening,
Feb. 2, by the v. Stephen H._ Tyn , Jr.
Subject: “ The Life and Works of John
Bunyan.” ’
The Catholic Fair was very largely at-
tended,‘over $7000 being realized therefrom.
Delegations attended from Greenwich, New
Canaan, Darien, Norwalk and Weltport.
John B. Knapp, has ot in a two years
supply of Ice, and Mr. mith is at work fil-
lin his Ice House.
_he Masonic Fraternity of Stamford were
visited on last Wednesday evening by Mem-
bers ofLodgcs in Bridgepobt, Stratford, Nor-
walk and South Norwalk, Greenwich, Port-
cheste'r, and Mamaroneck, to the number of
about 100. After the closing of the Lodge
they were furnished with a handsome col-
lation at one of the saloons.
The Odd~Fellows .of New Canaan visited
Stamford on Monday evening, as the guests
of Rippowam Lodge. ~
The pupiIS'of the Roman Catholic Schools
of Stamford, paraded through the streets,
Tuesday afternoon. The numbered 270
boys, and 222 girls, in all 4 2 persons. ‘
* Advocate
GREENWICH.‘
An interesting revival of religion has be-
gun in the Methodist church in this village.
Meeting-sure held every evenin , and the
church is crowded. Many have a ready ex-
perienced religion.
We are informed that a large number of
the inhabitants are in favor of immediately
incorporating that part of Greenwich east
of Mianus river, as part of the town of
Sta mford.——Stamford Advocate.
DANBURY. .
The mail route between Danbury and
Brookfield has been-discontinued.
About 80 were present at the prayer meet-
ing, at the Town Farm House, last Sunday,
from Danbury,
The Batting business appears to be quite
brisk “about this time.” ‘ '
Mr. Powers preached his farewell sermon
in the West Street Churehlast Sunday night
to a-Alarge church full. , -
J. H. Fanton intends, about the first of
April next, to commence 'the erection of a
brick foundry,- near the Sewing Machine fac-
tory, which is to be 38x80 feet, and part of
which is to be two Stories-high.
The Wooster House enlargementil be four
stories high. ‘ ..
The number of deaths in Danbur each
year, for the past twenty years, is as fo owl :
1849, 72 ;, 1850, 61; 1851, 70; 1852, 75; 1853,
81; 1854, 115; 1855, 104; 1856, 72; 1857, 75;
1858, 105; 1859, 82; 1860, 122; 1861, 118;
1862, 123; 1863, 153; 1864, 177; 1865, 124;
1866, 118; 1867, 117; 1868, 139. '
A child was born at Pembroke with six
toes on one foot, and five fingers and a thumb
on one hand, all perfectly, formed. The
other day the little thing,‘a mere bab , suf-
fered the amputation of one of the ngerl
and one of the toes. '
The other day a Danburian left‘ town in-
tending to have a weeks spree in Gotham,
taking with him $25. But after getting to
the city he found that somebody had rellev
ed him of his money, leaving him penniless.
Instead of having his “ time” out he bor-
rowed three dollars and returned to Bean-
town on the next train, a wiser, ifnot a bet,
ter man. .
The case of Jacob Acker vs. the Town of
Danbury, was tried at Bridgeport, on Tues-
day last. The suit was brought for, the
bounty of $300 which the town 'voted Au-
gust 29th, 1863, to soldiers enlisting after .
that date on the quota ofDanbury, of whom
Acker claimed to be one, and as ' such enti-
tled to~the bountyx After the plaintifi‘ had
closed his evidence to the jury, the counsel
Judge that the plaintiff should be nonsuitelb
on the ground that from the plaintiff’s Own
evidence, he was not entitled to receive the
bounty. The Court granted the motion of
the defendants, who recover judgement for
costs. The plaintiff’s counsel announced
that they should take the case to the Court
of Errors. '
The following are the delegates chosen to
the several Republican Conventions:
Statez—D. .P. Nichols, E. K. Carley, John
Tweedy, D. B. Booth.
Congrwsz'oml z—Roger Averill Edgar S.
County :——Albcrt Scott, C. H. Cr0lby, T.
H. Foster, H. L. Crofut.
Senatorial and Probate:—H. L. .Reed, H. C.
Ryder, H. N. Fanton, Jesse D. Stevens.
Births, Marriages and Deaths,'in the town
of Bethe], for the year ending December,
315t, 1868.
Births, . 44.
Marriages, 13,
Deaths, . 26. -
' .kfersombn.
The population. of the borough of Dan-
3516? is 6,000; of the town of Da'nbury, 10,-
A corrected list of the children in the Cen-
ter School district, between the ages of 4 and
16 years, shows the number to be 1,270 or.
64 more than one'year ago.
G. C. Quick, Esq, the well known circus
manager, died in Carmel, N. Y., last Ture-
day,'t'rom a paralytic stroke. He ’was con-
nected with G. F. Bailey’s and the European
Circuses. '
In Brookfield there were 27 births, 8 mar-
riages and 17 deaths the past yeah—Timed.
_ BRIDGEFOHT.
The new railroad bridge is about com-
pleted, and the double track iron draw is
being painted. It is expected that trains
vIvill be rim over the. bridge in about ten
(avs
. The number of_ letters mailed from the
office in this city, for the quarter ending Dec.
31st, 1868, was 133,547. The number receiv-
ed about the same as mailed, making an cg-
gregate of about 238,000 for the quarter.—
Over one million letters passed throu lithe
oflice during the year. This is exclusrve of
the regular and transient papers, daily and
weekly, which pass through the office, and
which amount to about a millionin number.
The following persons are delegates to' the
several Republican Conventions-re lives
lmson, Henry A. Rouse; Congressional, A.
8. Treat, Wm. _K. Seeleprounty, Wm. G.
Stevenson, David B. Lockwood; Senatorial
and Probate, S. E. Blinn, Andrew L. Win-
ton, Wm..E. Marsh, Wm. E. Seeley.
Some sharpers played a new game on J.
L. Morebouse, the jeweler, corner of Water
look at a case Of rings, and after a length-
ened examination, concluded not to pur-
chase, and went out. A subsequent examin-
ation of the case showed that one of the
heaviest and largest plain gold rings, worth
about 812, had been taken, and a poor one
worth about 50 ets. substitutedjn its place.
The same trick was, we understand, played
upon John H. Stamford, the je'w'eller, cor-
ner of Main and Wall‘streets. '
Franklin H
what enlarge .
The annual masquerade of the “4 S Club,”
Friday evening, was asuccess. .
The modern built, French roof, dwelling
house on West street, built lately by C. Beers
8:. 00., for Dr. J. S. Campbell has been sold
to John H. Boughton, Esq.,~for $7000.
___..4.,—.————-
——A terrible warning to bachelors is the
experience of Henry Kincaid, of Stafford
who, having lived.single tovhis 57th year,
married a, girl of 17 last fall, and last week
was consigned to the insane asylum at Cou-
cord, N. .
‘ —-Gen. Rawlings recently. dined with a
man who partook of winevrather freely, and
became very talkative. Final] the latter
said, speaking of somebody : “ h, tha‘tminé‘
enemy would write a book 1” “Your enemy,”
said Ra‘wlins. pointing to the bottle, f‘don’t
write books.” . .
is to be improved and some-
.
, Weep not, that time
In passing on, ere long it will reveal
- ' A brighter era to the nation.
The general use- of J. Monroe Taylor’s
Gold McdalflSaleratus. is destined to banish
from the market those foul poisons which
have been insiduously pelsoniug whole
households, to be replaced by a pure, pleas-
ant, health-giving article, ensuring light,
sweet bread and cakes, and the consequent
love and harmony of the hawhold. '
I Georgé 0.. Keeler
A. St. John was elected President, -A. E. Browuell
- Secretary and Trellurer. A. E. BROWNELL,
1M; Secretary.
- . .10
‘ urn- mmwm 0m Jo: molly It "aims“ 91:31
CHOICE WINES and motions;
' Making our stock complete in that line.
tion of tits public to the
NEW Is'rocn 01“ «cans,
bonsisting of a general assortment of
Boots, Slides, Gaiters,
did, both fox-fientlcmen lud'hdles’ wear. which will
be sold very low for Cash, at the old ltltnd.
:E‘ILY's. BLOCK,
sown. NORWALII, com. '
All kinds of Gent. and Ladles’ll'oots, Shoes, to ,
nude to order, in the most workmanlike manner, and
at fair prices
HORSE CABS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
BROWN & STEVENS.-
HA’BIvn smug“
mu I. BROWN.
Co '01:, Waller and holler, Wanted.
A YOUNG unmarried woman stron and health ,
who thorough] understands pla n cooking I:
all its branches, all
washer and lrouer. No tucom ctcnt person or one
unwillln cheerful] to do as d rected need a l .
'tf40 g ,y CHARLES MIKEY.
Y. M. 0.. A. of Norlvalk.
REE READING ROOM—Open ham '1' o’clock,
‘ A. LL, to 9 o’clbck. P. M
ing. Mornln and Evening Newspapers. Magazines,
and Religious apers, etc. ,
G. WARD SELLECK,
SUCCESSOR to lltc firm of Meeker d; Selle: 21
Main St.. keeps congtcntly on hand afresh-toe 0‘
Family Groceries,
CHOICE PROVISIONS FLOUR SOAPS, DRIED
Burrs. CANNED FRUITS. and BEBBIFs, CAT-
S P. FLAVORING EXTRACTS. 9&0. This well-
known stand will continue to sustain its present It-
tation for bee in the beltof eve in ,lnd S L-
ING AT THELO EST POSSIBL PR, CES. 114
AVING iii-chased the stock and good will of
ks8:11 .c HANFORD, offers one of the largest
ltoc o
BOOTS s. SHOES.
for selection,tlo be found in the county. Every kind of
goods to be round in a first-class Boot and Shoc‘Stpre,
mav be found here.
MR. JOSEPH P. HANFORD, Jr.,' will remain and
give his personal attention to taking orders for -
CUSTOM WORK ‘
as heretofore, which will be made in the very best
at 1e and warranted. ‘
R. THEODORE HARRISON will be on hand to
wait on all who clll. No trouble to Show goods.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
' Wholesale and retail. Thanking the public for past
favors our motto will be “to please.” .
' Truly Yours, GEORGE 0. KEILER.
Office of the SMIWIIIOO Mill Company,
. South Not-walk, Jun. 14, 1869.
T the Annual Meeting held this day at the cities
of Millardllt Brownell at 3 o’clock, the follow-2
ing gentlemen were elected Directors :—Danlel L. Mil-
lard, George A. St. John Samuel Balkan. George
’
once of the Shuwulec Mill Compuly,
' South N orwslk, Jan. 19. 1869.
IVIDEND.—The Board of Directors line this
day declared a Quartet-iv Dividend of Four (I)
per cent. on the capital stock free from Government
Tax. in A. n. BROWNELL, Secretary.
. - Teens limit
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'SE'IOVELOEIJS ‘
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SHHHAA "I ..
NEW DRUG STORE.
THE undersigned would respectfully 'lnnounc‘e to
the citizens in this vicinity, thlt they have Just
fitted up a New Drug Store, ~
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT 81‘s.,
where will be found
P U R E D R U G S ,
_FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,
FANCY AND ToILE'T ARTICLES,
. PATENT MEDICINES, co.
[3‘ Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
dB and night. Can be found night-I. in same building,
en race on Washin on St.
1y“ PECK & ETTS, South Nonvllk, Conn.
F. ll.'Nasll ll Bros,
DEALERS IN _ I
Furnaces, Pcrtable Haters, '
, AND , " ‘
s '1- o 'v El, sf,
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATE;
ORIENTAL HEATERS I. sTovEs,
i NONE LIKE THEM IN THE WORLD.
Fnr Books and Circa] ‘ desert tive o leasecall
andobtatnFREE. m’ p . op ' ‘
A New Anléle of Sad Iron,
.A Combination of Supltonc and Iron. ' No hot but? '
dies, call and see them. - ’
We blve
a lot of
GRANITE wAnH,
consisting of,
Just received direct from the manufactory'
b
SLOP JARS, WHITE AND GILT, cosrADoRIS.
SCALLOPBD NAPPIES, sALADs,
' BED AND, CHAIIB
FANS, co.
We bl've‘l
fine snot-uncut of -
BRONZED LAMPS.
We have almost eve bin ,lnour line. It will ve
a! lunar. to have yollyllall.‘ W. will. cndcavogito
make it fol-your profit.
F. ll. Nulll a: Bron.
BOOTS .. SHOES.
THE subscribers would respectfully call the atteuo ~
- on short notice.
bread making, and is a first-rate ’
lu Lockwood’l Bulld- '
m nuvm 19A _
rm pron P10 son-a; seam Imogene [1'ng *
-ue m :spoofi punctual; ind 6&1».ng ileum cu; cl
MISS . LILLY, DYER.
’ never failed to give satisfaction beyond expectation,
.I. L. GARDNER,
llarnell and Saddle Maker,
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN.
ITUATED east of the N. Y. c N. H. R. R. Bagel,
on Main street, nelrly o polite the News cc
and Tollel’ Stove and Tlu S re ,; keep on hand and
will, make to- order every description of Hui-Dell,
Horse Furniture. an, «be. All in Wlnt of llytbln
in his line will please call on him. Ordcll lttcu -
ed tapromptly. Repairing done cbelply and mag:
NORWALK Gnls'r MILL.
THE subscriber havinfi purchased the Norwalk
Grist Mill, lepreplrel to rind cvc kind of
ln.for customers and fl puma. I kinda of
EED. FLOUR, ML, at the WES MARKET
RATES. The public are “"13? to
vc him l trill.
January 11, 1809. _th III. DAVIS.
B.
THE MODEL MARKET.
- WILLIAM MITCHELL, .
AVING become proprietor of tbll old cstablllh-
ed and ever popular market. is pro cred to fur.
,nilh HoteluSaloonl,‘ Families, do, wit Meats of all
kin of the best quail: , in afidcslred quantity lull
at tb owest market p ccs. 0 continued patron-
b bllc solicited.
use of t e 1’“ WILLIAM MITCHELL. .
FLOWEBS
AT» .'
WINTER.
Ira Seymour’s Green Home.
O
A fine assortment of,Beautlful Flowers for the Sea-
son. : ‘ .
' FLORAL DEPARTMENT
in new Sty}. will please those who mly wish Flowers
for the—Holidays. Those who ml will: for Plants or
forms, can have them at short no cc. Please call and
see his new stock of . .
CHOICE FLOWERS.
AT SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
FRANK MEAD & 0038
ADIRS' AND GENTS’ Confection , Ice Cream,
and Dining Saloon, Gazette Bull ng.
Confectionery
lflnllfacturcd for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
And a large lud‘ve
on hand or the retail
‘ All candies offered for sale lmfrcsh.
CHOCOLATE CABOIMELS,
AND
Pure Molasses Candy,
I 4 Fresh every day.
[do Cream Candy, Coconut rule Barb
lcy CocoanugJ-panelc Cocoanut,iPl-nl ,
Nuts, and ‘
Havana. Cigars,
Constantly o'n band In Wholesale and Retail in any
quantities.
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM,
Manufactured for the lcloon andllso, for FHmIlIGI
7 and? en.
FBAxx MBAD.‘ Cm H. Doucull.
China, Wax and Pariah Marble Dolls
IN m” "my? “1an Laos, 11 Main Street.
. N 0'11]: 0 E ..
T0 FARMERS, DAIRYMEN AND
, , nonsmmm '
, chllllg, Froneflcld’l a: 00.,-
Vegetable Cattle PoWder.
(First Introduced in 1848'.) '
1.000 GROSS USED LAST YEAR IN PENNSYLVA-
NIA AND OHIO. ’
This Cattle Powder is a purely Vs etlble prepara-
tion. compounded upon strictly entlfic chemical
Eflnclples, guided by the theory of Prof. Llcblg, of
emany, in his treatise on organic chemistry.
let. It contains the best remedies known for the
cure of all diseases to which Home. Cattle, and Hay.
incident. M. It contains all the clementl neces-
3:, for the formation of healthy blood in the mutual!
economy. so. It contains necessary elements to zen-
erntc animal heat in the system—l peculiarity of
which no other preparation dare bout. 4th. It will
convert efi'ete matter in the animll stomach into a nu-
tritive element, and cause a greater amount of nutri-
tive matter to be extracted from the same amount of
food. 5th. It has a tonic efi'cct, and keeps an animal
in c all, health and tb condition. with an unu- 4
sun] y good apoe it . I. 0th. lily it In warranted to
increase the amount of milk and butter, or aid the {ct-
tcnlng process in an animal, on the some amount.“
food at least 25 cent. . Mlnnfactuxed on] by
ratio. A. MILLE 203 N. Third Street. near ace,
Philadelphia, N. B.—-Clreularl - with full direction
will be sent at request. For sale all over the country.
HIGH .1; BETTS, Druggists and Apotheca A all
car. Wubslngton & Depot Sts., So. Norwnl 11151
Also, UHLE BROTHERS. Main St. Norwalk.
‘ NEW GOODS !
A‘BBAUTIP UL ASSOBTMENT
F. n. runny,
DRUGGIST, SOUTH NORWALK,
Hu just opened a fine assortment of goods, condu-
ing of .
TOILET SETS,
SETS OF BRUSHES,
FANCY COLOGNE BOTTLES,
AND VASES.
Also a large assortment of
COLOGNES, I - '
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS.
.SOAPS,
_TOILETAND w _
FANCY ARTICLES, so.
. man ITHH .
City of New Ital-k.
Begs leave to inform the public that She bll re:
moved her residence to this place, lad is now pre-
pared to make onzagcments with lay who ally de-
\
lire her services as
, PIANO TEACHER.
Her long experience lu‘tbe cw. where she has ,
SOUTH NORWALK,
Opposite Railroad Depth.
OFFERS for sale at reduced pricel, l llrge' assort-
. meat of -
School and MllCcllanoonnookl.
PAPER, PENS, PENGILS, ACCOUNT
MEMORANDUM BOOKS AND
, DIARIES, Fan 1869,
of all at... ca. .
Lgfigaofiflgfiglklug lddltionl to his CIRCU-
Hlvlng made lrra mentl' with l llruo Publishing
House, in New York, a is now prepared to execute
all orders for Binding Books, Muli‘cILPel-lodlcall, he,
at the lowest rltes and with disth
A large varle of TOYS, DOLLS, Ike. lud Fresh
Peanuts every y, comprise but a small portion of,
8 03115.60
§
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. l
choice variety ke t. constantl ‘
PI _ 1
O
Great Reduction
SALE
in Wool of
OVEBCOATS
Winter Clothing.
00MSTO0K .. FMS,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
THEIR MANY PATRONS, AND THE'PUBLIC
GENERALLY, THAT THEY NOW OFFER. THEIR
1:nt s'roex or '
J
CLOTHING
«.1— ;.l_,:.
.,_ ,u.fl,‘I ’ «_.A,
. Eon Bum-Y DATE.
—ATAND—
BELOW COST,
.PEPAR ATORY TOPU’I'TINO INTBBIB I
Spring Stack.
We keep constantly on hand l-llrgc stock of
Gents’I Fu’rniIShing, Goods
Hesrlmr “mm m "n“
makes her feel confident that she can please lll who GL’O 7E8, ,
desire instruction in music, from the beginner to the 00mg ‘ .
Iexpcrlcnccd performer. . ' ' HAND’KEBUMFB,
The very best of references given. . ,gmjifg, I
For further information inquire at the Flncy Ind HES, . ,
staple Dry Geog slot-eh: CAMP c BYTE. Main BOW ,
" . ' . some, and
street. " .
HA TS.
. CAPE,
. TR UNIS,
A- SWORD? . AND TBA VFLano BAos.
‘ Anexlcnllvcltock f ." .-
NEWS DEPOT AND BOOK STORE. ' ' o
Gents’ UndercIOth‘lng, .. .I
no?» quality, ‘_-
ARMY OVERCOA'II‘I ATLOSJO.
We would clll plruculcflttlutlcn a: cur . , II '
Tutti Leather Bag Diurnal.
which will be found'tcbc the largest lutown, lud'
pricelulowutbclowclt. . -. ‘ I -'
rect principle upon which to mullet bullncll, we
have ldoptcc it, and lbcll ,ltrlctly ldlmc Ito it, but. in .
all cases guarantee cargoodcto boa-low ll can be
bought in this or New York markets. ' » - - I '
. .Termn cash.
‘ For purchuerl. We blvc Jult received an Immense
MATCH BOXES, CARD. RECEIVERS.
Navy Blue Mixed sum as. Drum}- lt am will; :'
. Believing the One-Price sum to be the only cor- '
‘ , 1U TROUBLE TO SHOW CC ”133.
NEW YEAR.
\
'I
Hard times in New York. but Good times for the
PEOPLE OF NORWALK, AT
0
OATH? unfair-Lima-
“elllllr‘. STolul.
,woNDEnFUL BARGAINS
variety of the very . _
LATEST STYLES ofI‘JEWELBY,
:
Which we ban in at I ll. slcrlfice on the original _
goat, crud will all at pr 3 accordingly. Allo a full.
as o .
PERFUMEBY; AIND FANCY TOILET
'SOAPS, COMES ANDIBRUSHES,
YANKEE NOTIONS, &
, FANCY GOODS . i
of every‘ description.
Look at a few of Our prices: I
PRINTS, fast Colors, 10c , the best, 42%.».
v... good UNBLEACHED MUSLINS,12}§
- COTTON BAT, 12 cents. "
SPOOL COTTON, 5 cents. ‘
NEEDLES,I7 cents. '1 '
HAIRNETS, 6 cents.
PINS, 5 cents. . .
FINE COMBS, 8 cents.
SOAP, 5 cents a cake.
CHILDREN’S TEA SETS, so cents.
CRYING DOLLS, 10mm...
Also aLar e Doll, which is troubled with
the Grecian fiend, and fully illustrates it in
our window. _ , -
Allo‘ l good ”some? of
Lndlel’ rummo were a: DnAwnns,
Gefiu’ Furnllhlng Goods,
AnDlsplendld lot of
WORSTED Goons.”
which we are filling very chca Come one, can
lll, and save 50 percent. by uylng at
CAMP a: KYTE,
UPPER END OF MAIN STREET.
NEW GOODS}
The fines? assortment of New Goods in
'
CHINA, GLASS, mnTHEN
I
AND
‘3 'ffiWal-o; +
ever shown in Norwalk.
. CHINA.
TOILET SETS,
' TETE A TETE SETS,
TOY TEA SETS,
SEGAR STANDS,
TOBACCO JARS .
. . TOY v’AsEs.
FANCY CUPS AIND SAUCERS,
- FIFTY PATTERNS OF
CHINA DECORATIVE Twas.
_ , A splendid assortment of
our TABLE GLASS WARE.
CELERY vAsns, -
‘DECANTERS,
TUMBLERS,
GOBLETs,
SALT CELLARS,-
lINlFE RESTS,
ac, no, cc.
BoHEHIAN GLASS WARE,
. comm ANDFANCF .
CIGAR BOXES, ASH STAND,s,‘_&C., cc,
VASES, TOILET SETS, CARD STAng.
- 'Parian' Marble
BUSTB, mans; HATCH BOXES, CUPS
AND SAUCERS, IIOLASSES JUGS, ac.
LAVA .WARE, I
, ;' FLOWER POTS, CIGAR HOLD-
~ERB, VASES, cc.
..
_._;_—— . .
FANCY .WOODEN} GOODS;
WATCH STANDS, CIGAR STANDS.
IMATCH Boxes,
and many, other articles in a great, variety 0“
.. ', patterns. - .
ICALL AND EXAMINE .
—:—
. ..: . I
O. F. SILI- EOE.»
I‘ succeedln
SOUTH NORWALK
Cigar , Store ,I
ELY’S; BLOCK.
a... STREET!
O. Swami: lab 0
0“
Manufacturers of the '
cull-r a. COLFAX,
Masonlc'Emblems, ‘
Ne Plus Ultra,
\ ' Star of the West,
And other Choice. Brands of Cigars. Wholesale
I ,‘
and Retail dealers in
Lomlllardis,
Anderson’s,
Lillelltllal
A... A: Iont’s
, $0.13 .A. o C; o ,
And the celebrated
I Charter. Oak Plug Tobacco,
Togltl;r with '
PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERS, TOBACCO
' BOXES, AND . SMOKERS’ AR-
TICLES GENERALLY.
l
Trusses and Supporters,
AT
UHLE BROS. 11 mm s... -,
‘ , Notice
8 HEREBY given that the Norwalk Sav Socie-
ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits m the
firlt day of every month, also that the sum ofOne
Thousand Milan will be received on deposit from
any one person in any one year,
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Sec’ . and Tress.
Norwalk, July 21', 1808. ' sot!
Notice.
TEREST will be allowed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canaan Sc , Bank, to com-
mence on the first day of the month next succeeding
the deposit. 8. Y. ST. JOHN. Treasurer.
New Canaan, Aug. 8, 1808. . 33
The Illniou ‘ Pacific
_ . RAILROAD I'COMPANYI
OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THEIR .
FIRST MORTGAGE-BONDS
, . At Par. ~
NINEIEUNDRRD' AND SIXTYJIILIS
Of the line West from Omaha are now completedcnd‘
the work is going on through the Winter. A: tbcdis-
Central Pacific Railroads is now lcsl than 400 miles,
and bbtb companies are pushing‘ fonnrd the work
with great energy, employing over 30,000 men, there
can be no doubt that the whole ‘ ' ' l '
GRAND LINE ram PACIFIC
mu be openedfor Baum. In the Summer «I 1809- *
The Regular Government, Commissioners blve p!!!-
nounced the Union Pacific Railroad“ to. be FIRST
CLASS in every respect, Ana the Specihl Commlsnl‘ on
Appointed by the President says :— '
."leeu as a whole, THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL-
ROAD HAS IBEEN WELL CONSTRUCTED, AND
THE GENERAL ROUTE FOR THE LINE EXCEED-
lNGLY WELL SELECTED. The energy and per-
severance vvltb which the work has been urged for-
ward, and the rapidity with which ltlms been execut-
al are without parallel in histoy, ludin. grandeur
and magnitude of undertaking. it has never been
equalled.” The Report ltatcs that any deficrcucies
that exist are only those incident'to all new roads,
and that couldnot have been avoided without matc-
illly retarding the progress of the great work. Such
deficiencies are supplied by all railroad companlel‘af-
ter the completion of the line, when and wherever ex-
perience shows them to be necessary. The report
concludes by saying that “the country has reason to
' congratulate itself that this great wail: of national
importance is so rapidly approaching completibn un-
der such favorable auspices.” The Company now have
in use 137 locomotives and nearly 9,000 cars of all de-
scriptions. A large additional equipment is ordered to
be ready lathe Spring. The grading is nearly com-
pleted, and ties distributed for 120 miles in advance.
of the western end of the track. . Fully 120 milel'of
iron for new track are now delivered west of the Mic-
sonrl River, and 90 miles more are en route. The to.-
tal expenditure for construction purposes in advance
of the completed portion of the road is not less than
eight million dollars. .
Besides a donation from the Government of 12,800
acres of land per mile, the Company il’cntltled to a
subsidy in U. S. Bonds on its lineal completed and
accepted, at the average rate of about 829,000 per mile,
According to the difficulties encountered, for which
the Government takes a second lien as security. The
Company have already received $22,158,000 of this
subsidy. of which $1,280,000 was paid Dec. 6th, and
£040,000 Dec. 14th. .
I ' .
Govern’t Ald-j-Seeurlty of the Bonds.
By its charter, the Company is permitted to issue its
own FIRST ~ MORTGAGE BONDS to the some,
mount as the , Government Bonds, and no' more.
These Bonds are a, First Mortgage upon the whole
road‘and all its equipments. ' Such l mortgage upon‘
what, for a long time, will be the only railroad con
necting the Atlantic and Pacific States, takes the
highest rank as a safe security. The earnings from
the way or local business for the year ending June 8 o
1868,01 an average of 412 miles, were ove_r FOUR
MILLION DOLLARS, which. after paying all expen-
ses, were much more than sufficient to cover all in-
terestliablllty upon that distance, and the earnings
for the last five months have been $2,386,870. They.
would have been gianter, if the road had not been
taxed to its utmost capacity-to transport its own ma-
terials for Construction. The income from the great
g, travels, China freights, and the supplies
Special Notice.
HEREAF'I‘ER, lntcrcct will be allowed on all de-
osttl made with the MECHANICS’ SAVINGS
SOC Y,of South Norwclk from the first day of the
month. W. S. HANFORD, Treasurer.
South orwalk, Jun. 16, 1809. Sml
- , Dividend thtcc.
HE Board of Mansfiers 6f the Mechanics Savings
Society of South orwalk, have declared a semi-
annual Dividend, out of the earnings of its past six
months, at the rate of six per cent. per annumLpayli
- ble to depositors on demand.
. W. 8. HANFOBD, Trelsurer.
South Norwalk, Jan. 16, 1869. 1m3
FOR SALE.
' GOOD PAIR OF TEAM HORSES. Heavy Wag-_
on, and Harness, one Cow, a Cart. a lot of Sea-
ms: Chestnut Boards, and Chestnut Timber of all
52 .
New Canaan, Dec. 28, 1868.
Pocket Book Lost.
ST somewhere in the vicinity of the Bridge, b
a poor man, his Pocket Book. contalntn l m
amount in' bills and currency. and one go (1 dollar._
Tbc‘finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at
the GAZETTE OFFICE. _ stall
..8 . .
Sleigh For Sale.
LARGE THREE SEATED SLEItMI, in $000
meanditlon, ApplytoEBENHILLBlnkof 0;;
w .
A Sure Cure for,
CONSUMPTION.
ADIES that are bending over their sewing from
twelve to fifteen hours, can sit erect, do more and
better work in two hours with the celebrated improved
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE.
Hundreds blvc them and will recommend them. Any
person can take one on trial. AD one who sews for
a “vi? can buy. one lnd PA WEEKLY or
THE ACHINE PAY FOR ITSELF. Call and see
them.' ' E. BLACKIIAN.
GOLD a. SILVER WATCHES,
CLOCKS, .IHIWEwi'f
worming} .‘.... Plated Ware, .
C . . .-
A GOOD Asson'rmr AT Low PRICES.
II. BLACKMAN.
Stationery. _
mdgdélllfi'ficdg PAPER AND EN-I
moms. DAY BOOKS, 'L-GERS, WRITING
BOOKS, PASS BOOKS. DIARIES, SLATES. PENS,
PENCILS, WRITING INKS, FLUID MUCILAGE,
.ch, kc. at Wholesale ludIRctall.
n. BLACKMAN.
PARLOR ORGANS.
The nestln Market, at '
I Wholesale Prices. -
Music Boxes, c135.
' OF Sleek-nae: .
~ TOILET , ARTICLES. -I
FINE EXTRACTSI, Il- ' '
PERFUMERY,-~ .
POMADES,
I HATE OILS,
' COMES...
‘ BRUSHES,
PORTMONIES, ,
POCKET .CUTLERY, so.
At E. ‘BLACKMAN’S.
LOB-D AGE Bmwnn. I
The Blind Made to See : .
THOSE THAT CAN sun NEYBB GILT BLIND.
PROF. CHARLES HUGHES after scrvln a reen-
lar preaticsblp in his native land. Section where
Ike‘snestgllucc are made in the world; and having
undo the. S tlclc Buliuell nil ltudy for so years,
consular-qt epubltcthltbchuproduced a .
PERFECT _EYE GLASS,
that is for lapel-lol- to any in the market, will war-
riut A Perfect Fit without l humbug exorbitant price.
E. BLACKMAN,’WBII Street. ha: been appointed ex-
cluslvc agent for Nor-walk, Conn. Prof. Hughes will
be in ctuudlncc every Tuesday; to pcnoull y mend ,
to dlfilcult cases. i - ' v ,
Pocket Books
" AISUPERIOB maligned uncle, at '
for the new Rocky Mountain States and Territories
No political action can reduce the- rate of interest.
It must remain for thirty years-413 per cent. per- an-
umit in gold, new equal to between eight and nine
pgr cent. Ill-currency. The principalz'sthm payable in
gold. If a bond with such guliranteel were issued by
the Government, its market price would not be less
than 20 to 25 per cent. premium. 'As these bonds are
Issued-under Government authority and supervision;
upon what is very largely a Government work, they
must ultimately approach Government prices.
other corporate bonds are made so secure.
The price for the present is PARnud accrued inter-
est attl per cent. from July 1, 1868, in cunency. .
Subscriptions will be received in N orwalk by
Tho-NATIONAL RANK ofNORWALK,
and in New York .
Ac tthompany’s onlcc, No. 20
.Nnunn 80.,
' AND BY
II J Clsco a: Son Bankc No. 59
I 10" .. WI." 8%., n,
And by the Companyls advertised agents thrglghout
. the United States.
Bonds sentfrec, butgmrttcs subscribngjhrough loco
- agents will look to thcmfor their safe d leery.
A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED
Oct. Ill, containing a report of the pro as of the
work to that date _andvc moreIcompletc s tenant in
relation to the value of the bondsthlu can be given in
an advertisement, which will be sent free on. applicc-
lion at the company’s offices, or .to any of the adver-
ed agents. .
W The Capone of the First Mortgage Bonds of
c
the Union Pa Railroad Compan ,uue January 1,
1869, will be aid on and'cfter t. at date, meow
Com free of (government tax, at the Company’s of-
fice, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York.
JORNJ'. 018130, manner, New York.
December _15th, 1868. . . .
tlncc between the finished portion of the Union and . -
must be ample for all interest and other liabilities
No’
' s
.Dng; GOODS I
Will close out the DINO; of fill:
ugNTER'GOODs,
‘COST AND LESS,
BEFORE TAKING WI.
FIVE CASES. OF. MUSLINS
Just received, containing 5,000 yards, which
will bé sold‘ at old prices, notwithstanding
the great advance last week in Nevaork.
‘ scoFmLfii-fiflmf '
BEFORE INVENTORY.
BLANKETS,
' SHAWLS,
”_._nnnss GOODS,
.Olear Down, .
.LV
. I A Large Stock of
Dé‘MEs-rxo‘s.
As Low as Ithowell.
. A few more of those I
EXTRA HEAVY COTTON HOSE,
AT THE OLD PRICE.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Undergarments
Eon TEN DAYs,'A'r
' o. :3. may .
SOUTH NORWALH.
Ems.- E. n. lllllll-‘EY’S'
Aqnn'rlc‘ Lmnmlv'r,
The great Pull Cure of the Age,
.F u: ‘ her of All Rheumatic and Inflammatory
D3203“: Never fallsto give Speedy Relief in the most
acute sufi‘erln , by a-few applications. For sale .t
Manufacturer s cc, by the dozen or gross, by
Streets, South Norwalk, Conn. _
Bay Rum.
HLE Duos. 11 a... Street,
To the Widow-of each Connchtlcut
Soldler and InllorI who was killed or
11ch lnI the service durlng the late
W”. ' " . . . ' I
_ GENERAL ASSEMBLY, May Session, A. D. 1868.
H'oct'dhl or the purchase
Emerge; Connecticut during the recent war.
Resolved by this Assembly, That. the Comptroller be
and is hereby directed to purchase oLWllllam A. Crof—
tutt and John M. Morris, one thousand co tee of the
Mllltlry and Civil History of Connecticut nrlug the
recent war at. five'dollars a copy. and to draw his or-
der on-tbe Treasurer in pa ment for the same: the,
said books to be distribute he follows: one copy to
be furnished by the Adjutant-General to the Widow otI'
clcb Conn ticut soldier aud’sallor who was killed 01
died in th service durln the recent war; one bun.
dred copies to the State Li rariau for exchangf With
other States and lat-"e public libraries: and .he re-
minder to be de sfte , under the direction of the
Board 'of 100th on, in such places in the several
towns as to be most accessible to the people of the
State. .
» Approved July 26, 1808.
QUABTBBS, STATE or CONNECTICUT, ,
ADJUTANr-Gumln's Omen,
, f Neviv Havenf DIcc. 2:5 150%
suauce of the orego ng reso at on, is 0 cc
is 133:? preplretl to deliver to the “widow of each
Conuecticht soldier and sailor who was killed liIl tnc
recent war."pue copy of the above mentioned ' ills-
torv," upon the written application of the person so
endtledas aforesaid, w to application must be ac-
companied by satisfaczo evidence that said person
is entitled to the same. A certificate from the Clerk
of the Town in which said widow resides, or in which
her husband resided at the time, of his enlistment in
the service, will be considered satisfactory evulence.
41;! C. ill. INGERSOLL, Adjutant General.
GINEBAI. Hun
China Doll Heads,
A? UHLE “0°" 11 Main St.
AT reduced rates, at
South Not-wink, Dec. 0th, 1868.
0an AT ‘
$500
buvlrlea stock. AI.
won OF NEW MUSIC JUST RE-
wutmm's.
common BROTHERS}...
4 Pineal: Block.
um 3308-. ll Main Street.
$ 500 XORTH of NEW uvslgELuLshtllfI‘f’iS‘led
()1:er ! Cheap 2! Cheap 2 2 2
BROWN .b. WILCOX, corner of Marshall and M81]; I
a} the cw: and Military '
1
,f
F‘REN' , CHI’LATE'IIAND M1330
comment at,
NEW GOODS
FOR
WinterTraIllc of 1809
We have opened one of the largest and null 00-
plcte assortment of -‘
WIN-DEB Goons.-
cver shown in this vicinity, consiltlng of F
’nnmNons, REPS,'PLAID AND 'CIIANGBABL:
Forms, SHAWLS, _BALMIORAL emu.
BLEACHED e UNBLEACHED Bums,
PRINTS, FLANNELS, BLANms.
. MEN’S, LADIESANDCIHIILDHEN’II
~ WDMGWHOISM.
“ . 55,2;an wumsmoors
AND SHOES, in gm: ‘
variety; '
MEN’S BUBBBII BOOTS “SUPER PAIR.
NEWS AND LADIES’ RUBBER snore very clap.
Our Tailoring Department
. . ls full and complete. .
Over Coatings, Cloths, Cassimercs, Ready
Made Clothing, Over Cecil,
. Coats,Pants and Vests '
‘ 'in full assert
ment.
An Clothl for Clothing, height of u at no. cru-
pense to the purchlscr. -
We invite the attention of all
at very low rates. ' ‘
D. A. SALMON Beef.
Weltport, Oct. 5th, 1809. I
, sunken-F Hem;
AFULL line at ‘ . ‘
UHLB.BBos.,;Drug¢l-u.u mac.
MOTHERS lHoTHBBs'j f l!
.' MOTHERS!!!’
“ DON‘T FAIL TO PROCUEE
' ' I ’ I .
ills. ,Wllslovs Stating Syrup,
' ' For Clul‘ dren 'Tooth' 3.
h' val ble lion luncheon
NEWER Egrfiar‘buccnss. IN.
SANDS 0 . - -.
It not. only relieves the child from-fin. bin
in '00th the stomach and bowels. Icon-ecu .
acidity, and gives tulip cud energy
system. It Will also Instantly mllOYO .
Griplng In the Bowel: «Ind Wf’ud Cone.
“’cbgievc it the BEST and SUREST mm-
EDY Lu THE WORLD,_in all cases of DYS-
EN‘l‘ERY and DIARRHEJA IN. CHILDREN,
whether arising from teething ‘oIrgnf othercauso.
Full directions for using wrll accompany each.
bottle. ’I _, ' ' ~ _
Ensure and call for '_ . I
' “MRS. I -'l-1LOW’S SOOTHJNG SYRUP,"
”Having thefuc-sz’mflc of “ Ctmrxs & rm ,5,”
on the outside wrapper. All other: an bl.
imitations. . ,. , I .
a
with
on.
UBBHu‘CLovns. and RUBBER scans of In
kinda at UHm-Bnos. Drugglstl, 11 Mllu 8t.
, .
-' Notice.
LL ersons indebted to the estate of ORUSTUS II.
It N ‘ CT, Bankrupt, and late Cod] Dealer It
South Norwa k, are hereby notified to make immedi-
ate payment to LEWIS F. BEERS Alstgnee of laid
Estate, at his office in South Nmalk, Conn. Cldm
remaining unpaid after January 10th, 1869, willbcpu.
forced by process of law. LEWIS F. BEERS, ‘
South Novwalk. Dec. 3, 1368. 51d _ Assignee.
G-
HAMOlS-vSKH‘IS‘cfcxtru 'ny a:
C 11nt ‘ q“! ’
in...
in any quantity, to suit purchasers, at HOLMES .
$50
WORTH of NEW MUSIC
Mreulvid'nt Wilma.
Sectieid Ill Ban“-
8
UHLE 13303., n lfl’lll‘lst.Isa ,
wbovrllbtopuldlll
FLOUR, FLOUR-FLOUR. also Feed and Gralp
.II
30..., Ewell-sense». - -. . -
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Norwalk Chronicler