73450111111111 (15121111.
Tuesday F 13.16, 1869.
PAIBFIELDV GOUN TY ITEMS.
WESTPORT.
The pastor of the‘Congregational Church
Rev. A. J. I-Ietrick, preached a sermon last
Sabbath, commemorative of his four years
association with that body. During this
period, more than $13,000 were collected to
sustain and build up the cause of Christ, at
home and abroad. Eighty-two persons in
11,11 fourteen by letter and sixty— -elght on ’th o-
‘ fession of faith, were added to the number, of
believers, not .very many less than the en-
tire church comprised, four years ago. Twen-
iy-two members have been dismissed to
unite with other churches, and ten have de-
parted this life, so that the church numbers
now 162 souls.
The Sabbath Schogl- is in a flourishing
conditionatnd’ as it is-a-pOWerful auxilairyto
the church, it deserves the sympathies, the
prayers and earnest exertions ofall interest-
ed in theVprosperityof the Redeemcr’s King.-
dom._
Besides the ordina1y preaching and visit-
ing the Pastor has performed 10 111ar11a ge
ceremonieS, baptized 8 children and 14 adults
and attended 25 Bengals. "It will thus be
seen," said he, “that the number marrying is
not quite equal to the number dying, and it
would, doubtless, be better for' the commu-
nity, if the order could be reversed.” The,
church has enjoyed-religious services, every
Sabbath ofihe 298,11nd in closing this brief
review of the results attained, during this
period, wewish for it continued prosperity.
Established more than 36 years ago, it is
now not only the oldest but we believe the
largest in the village,and it has only to prove
faithful to the high trust comitted to it to
secure the constant presence of the master
and the blessing thich that brings with it !
s
M11. Entree—In: looking about me for material.
with which to make up my usual 'supply of matter, I
find embarrassment in the same direction as.that
which troubled me two weeks ago. I extricated my-
self from that difficulty, however,.by writing nothing,
and trying to makeIsomellilrig of it. To repeat ..tlmt
dodge at this time.Vwill, I fear work to disadvantage.
So I must tax my ingenuity for other ways and
means to accomplish my purpose. Let me see. I
will choose a subject. Yes I must choOse a subject
which concerns everybody, and one that does not
cover toomnch ground. IfIgosslp about the tall-ms
of the town, I sh'all enter a field so large that it can-
not be explored at one writing. But I must decide on
a theme, and if I succeed With it, you will be pleased
to hear from me again, on the same topic.
TALKERS.
I divide my sujeetlnto six classes or parts, and will
first glance at the Babblers, who are commonly an un-
happy set of personages, as they have meddled too
industriously with the aftairs of others to enjoy rc-
pose or satisfaction. Having made it the business of
their lives to publish some ugly secret or asperslon
on the names of their neighbors, no one thinks it
worth while to speak well of them while living,
or even when their tongues have become silent in
the grave. They are miserable animals, who fatten
on the carrion and'noxious Weeds of our social econ-
omy,Vand thrive most upon pestilential rumors, and
thecontagious breath of scandal. V
truth becomes tasteless to their dirty and depraved
appetites, and they spread the breath of poison and
disease «some. they,go.' Few. pass in'the. proces-
sion of life without injury from this class. You may
detect them by their physiognomical developments,
their perverse glances, malicious eyes, shrunken 111‘-
cc 6, and their forms, all of which reveal plainly their
ignoble_character_s. They enjoy a sort of crossfiraa'n
or negative existence, and enjoy themselves wonder-
fully in the ruin ranch their mischief causes to the
. p eace and happiness of those around them.
Another class of nuisances are, what I shall term
news-mange", These are terrible pests in the social
circle, are of both sexes, and deal extensively in what.
may be denominated “ small talk.” They do more
hlrm in a secret way, tO' the well-being of society,
than the babblers, by magnifying the petty scandal
of the day. and by making strictures upon the say-
ings lnd doings of other people. They thrive best
Round the tea-table, a fact, for which it is impossi-
ble to account, unless they derive hnspirntion from
the beverage dipensed thercat. Births, marriages.
deaths, love-matches, divorces and things of that
sort, form the theme of their senseléss chatter. Ma-
ny of them are accustomed to deal homuepathically
in the gossip of the day, and are~not particular if
they tell now and then a while lie. They are very us—
siduous in picking up and peddling out the smallest
particles of chit-chat. They are provident of their
stores, and capable of making a very little go a great.
way. and you may procure their second-hand ‘noth-
in ;s’ at. much less than retail price.
VV The Apostrophizcre Dome next, who always talk' 1n
admiration. Every topic with them provokes won-
der and amazement. These deal in interjectious and
exclamations of surprise, such as Gracious Heavens!
Godfrey Nitric, You don’t say so, Gosh, Is “possible,
Thunder, You astound me, and the like. They are
very lavish of the most excruciating emphasis, and
may be met with mostly among elderly ladies, who
fancy they know 6 great deal. In fact, so extensive
is their acquaintance with things, that the announce-
ment of new items of knowledge produces a most w-
bjaordfnar'y effect upon their nervous systems. To
them, it seems almost impossible that anything fur-
ther can be known in the world.
Another class still, are the Interrogatora, who pro-
pose everything in a catachctical form. These are of
is very inquisitive turn of mind, great searchers after
truth, exceeding diligent 1n the pursuit of knowledge,
and nllow' nothing to impede their attainments.
They may mtruth, be styled tcalf't‘ng Cyclopwdz‘a’s,
fully competent to instruct and shed light wherever
they go. They are incorrigible talkers, and, if you
undertake to relate an anecdote or incident of any ,
kind, it is snatched out of your mouth, and told for
you with embellishments of their own invention.
At the conclusion, if you attempt to give a different
version of the story, and narrate it in your own lan-
guage, it is discovered that they know the other ver-
sion as wel‘. as you do, and will insist on their own
repetition. 3 you essay to quote poetry, you will
scarcely have reached the second line, before you
are caught up by your interminable friends, and not
only saved from further trouble in the matter, but
will listen to the rehearsal of twice as much as ,you
intended into the bargain.
The Esaggar ales prope1 1y appear here, and should
be described. But they use such grandlloquent and
high-flown language that I cannot in candor ap-V
preach them. I pass on to the sixth, and last char-
acter, viz —‘thc Objectors. These are ve‘l‘y numer-
ons, and find fault with everything, and may woll be
called insuferable nuisances, . They find flaws in wit
of the first; water—see great beams in the eyes of
truth, and huge motes in the brightest rays of the
mind. No matter what your opinions may be, cor-
rect, settled, well-digested, or undeniable, you re-
reive a thrust from them. Should you say anything
uuafi‘ectedly, you are accused of plainuess, and want
oi‘rpirit' , attempt to ornament your phrases, and
your style 13 artificill; utter your phrgsesslow and
deliberate, and you are pronounced a d) awler be
quick and fluent. and you are bespoken as impetuons
uucndurable. Be modest in exhibiting your knowl-
edge of the classics, and you are pedantic and osten.
tattoo; Say nothing of the Bible and its history,
end they suspect youof ignorance of men and things.
In fact, Mr. Editor, no matter how you deal with
thcm~no matter what argument you advance, it
will be objected to in some way as unsound. Phey
will adept your opinions, however, when occasion V
admits, and you will often find them specie: pleaders
of their own views and notions-
e
Pam.
Weslpcrt, Conn., Feb. 11tl11859.
M Anxxmx. .
P. S.V—On Feb 4th a post armlem Examination
was held on the body of the late Wm. Wells.
After a careful autopsy by Dr. Bouton, as-
sisted by Dr.VRobert of Westport, and Dr.
Lockwood of Norwalk, it was found, that a
tumor of the liver with enlargement of that
organ caused his death. The weight of the
enlarged organ and tumor was Q/lbs—mor c
then double the average normal weight of a
healthy liver. On Feb. 9th, as a son of 111d-
ow John London was on his way to school,
he fell on the' me, and dislocated his should-
. er. ,Surgical aid happening to be in the vi-
cinity he was properly provided for,Iand is
doing 'well. The “masquerade" and “sur-
prise" at the house of Capt. Wm. Staples, 011
Tuesday evenina ",was largely attended and
may be classed among the most enjoya-
ble of the season. We were present in spir-
it, and must pronounce some of the masks
and costumes es decidedly original and rich.
We desire (Spiritually) often to attend such
gatherings, and m'ustregret the arrival of the
“Lenten Term" which precludes. us from
joining further in such festivities. This en-
tertainment islsaid to be the last for the
present.
A surprise Donation party was given to
Dr. Daniel Burr at the house of Dr. Boston,
on Monday 61'3an last. We were (spb ita—
ally) present at that affair also, and have
pleasure in saying, that the Doctor, who’ 1s
very feeble,'and withal a very Worthy per-
son, was the recipient of a respectable sum
911.11.011.63: hesidcsmany very substantial ar-
ticles in the way of groceries. The disposi-
tion which prompts people to such acts of
benevolence is a very worthy one, and, so
long as it exists, the Doctor need four no se-
Irlbus troubles from adverse fo1tnnc
. Too bad, too bal, too bad! The vote in
Every wholesome '
, week
- v
Town meeting on Saturday, Feb. 13th re-
.bciuding the vote of a previous meeting, rel-
ative to the Saugatuc‘k Bridge franchise, and
instructing the Selectmen to pay no atten-
ti0n to any future petition rogafding.Ithat
subject; too bad, too bad. The question,
“Shall we have a Bridge down there, or not .9”
begins to assume an interesting complexion.
ff-PADL MABKHAM.”
BRIDGEPORT.
At about half past six o ’clock on Surida
morning the cook at the American Hote,
discovered a man lying on the ground in the
war of the hotel, in his night clothes and ap-
pal'ently dead. Some persons belonging to
the establishment upon making an examina-
tion discovered that. the body was that Of
Albert J. Brown, a boarder in the Hotel.
He was lying dead on the ice and frozen
ground, and bad evidently fallen from the
window of his room in the fourth story, at
least fifty 'feet from the ground. His wounds
were of a ghastly character and he could not-
have lived long after striking the ground.
His skull was badly fractured, one eye was
crushed in, one shoulder and arm were bro-
ken, and there were bruises all over his
body. Marks of blood found upon the sill
of the window of his room, seemed to indi-
cate that 11c had been taken with bleeding at
the nose, and was leaning out of the window
at the time he fell. His bed was directly
against the window. and on a level with it,
Coroner s jury was summoned and the ver-
dict rendered was that the evidence given to
11s, do on our oaths say that said Brown
came to his death by accidentally falling
from the fourth story window of the Ameri-
can House at Bridgeport, &c. ” Brown was
a large, heavy man, and had been, we are
informed, subject to occasional sleep-walk-
;so that it' 15 more than probable that he
fel from the window while in a fit of som-
nanbulism. He was 39 years of age, unmar-
r'ied- and came to this place a few months
since. He was a brick mason by trade,
worked for the Benham brothers, and was a
member of the lodge of Good Templars in
this city. His character was that of a steady
industrious and respectable man, and he 15
well spoken of by all who knew him. His
body will be sent to New Fairfield, where he
has relatives and friends b the members of
the lodge to Which he be onged, who took
charge of the body, and had it properly car-
ed for".
Michael Conley, a Slater, at work on the
roof of St, Paul’s new church' 1n East Bridge-
port, fell to the ground by the breaking of
the scaffold Friday, and narrowly escaped
being instantly§killed Standard.
STAMFORD.
The residence of Holly Scofi‘eld, Vwas en-
tered by burglars on Monday night last, and
robbed of $80111 cash and about $20'1u sil-
ver—plated spoons and forks. The rascals
deliberately ate a quantity Of pies and cakes
which they found 111 the pantry. Mr. E. S.
Weed’ s residence was also operated on, but
without success.
The Phoenix Company have fitted up a
large room, which will, for present use be
for the purposes ofa vcloeipedia‘ school.
surprise part presented the av. W. C.
Steel, Pastor of t e Methodist Church, with
ispurse of over $500,011 Tuesday evening
ast
Mr. George Scofield proposes. .to give to
the Lyceum five hundred dollars if the fel-
lowing question is decided 1n the negative,
01' against him: “Have the teachings and
practices of Abolitiouists in the Northern
States, for the last quarter of a century, on
the question of Slav e‘ry been, as opposed to
the teachings and practices of Our Saviour
and his Apostles While on earth, upon the
same subject, as wrong is opposed to right”
Thé question is to be decided by umpires,
which are to be chosen by Mr. Scofield and
the committee empowered by the Lyceum
to choose. The umpires chosen are Thos.
G. Kitch, Robert -SwartOut, and John B.
Reed.
The discussion of the question is to com-
me'nce this Tuesday evening, Feb. :16, at
half- -past seven o ’clock. -—Adoo_cate.
DANDURY.
At a. Borough meeting, held on Saturday
it was .Dvoted to appoint the Warden and
Burg-eases, a committee, to ascertain the
amount of each person’s loss, and also voted
to apply to the next Legislature for liberty
to issue bonds for rebuilding the dams, and
pa mg the damages. .
wo bodies ,are still missing. These are
Mrs. Clark and a child of James Bothwe‘ll.
There is not much snow, the weather is
warm, and active search should be prosecu-
ted till the remaining bodies are recovered.
V. W. Benedict will be ordained pastor of
King street Baptist church on Wednesday
next. The services will be cénducted by
Rev. Mr. Warren and Rev. A. C. Hubbard.
Mr. Harrison Flint has sold his property
situated 611 North Main street, consisting of
one large dwelling house his brick machine
shop, and land, toV:V Charles Merritt for $18, -
000. We understand Mr. Merritt is to carry
on the manufacture of pegged shoes on a
large scale ,eJefiba'sonzhm _
The smoke house of S. C. Wildman, was
burned on Monday forenoon, with 35 hams.
His barn caught fire, but water being handy
and the e'ngines promptly on the spot, it was
soon extinguished. -
Whittlesey do Redfield, builders ,commence
w 01k on their contract with the Boston
Hartford 62'. Erie R. R, this week. They are
to do all the stone Work in the village.
—-Tinm.
RIDGEFIELD.
A donatibn visit and oyster supper for ,
the benefit of the pastor" of the M.E.Cbu1'ch ’
is to be held in the church basement this
evening.
. NEW CANAAN.
L. M. Monroe has sold his mill property
to James E Weed for $2, 800. é—Era.
n
WThe great. closing out sale at Scofield
& Barnums will centinue throughout this I
—-~~~~ ~o—«o»+—-~———-—
Wflon. James T. Brady, the distin-
guished New York lawyer died in that city
on Tuesday last.
.4— 4.
VWHonS ..W Kellogg, of Waterbury,is
the Republican candidate for Congress in
the 2d district. An excellent nomination.
. I.»—
PATENTS. —Citizeus of this County have
been granted patents as follows:
George H. Dimond, George and T. B.
Doolittle, Bridgeport, assignors to- George
H. Dimond, George Doolittle and Thomas
Wallace, Jr. , improvement in shade hold-
ers.
George II: Dimond and George Doolittle,
Bridgepor,t improvement in_ lamp shades.
N. S. Warner, Br1dgeport toy row boat.
Ferdinand 'Ferlgmann, Stamford, im-
p1 ovement in fishing tackle.
N. II. Lindley, Bridgeport, improvement
in horse shoes.
o
WThe greatest bargains ever offered in
N 01 walk are at the closing out sale 0t Sco-
field dt Barnum“ . I
' o
APPOINTMENT —Bis Excellency, Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States, cen-
tinues to reward his friends and amuse him-
self, by sending to the Senate long lists of
D “appointments." Strange to say, that hon-
o1 able bOdy does not“ find time to cOnfirm
these nominations, although the number of
appointments now pending has reached 188
in the civil service, 495 in the military, and
8 1n the naval service. In the civil list we
find the name of Charles F. Selleck, to be
postmaster at South Norwalk.
~o—efi—o———- -
WAD wool CassiVmVeVr that has been sold
at $1.25 and $1. 50. per yard, can now be
bought at $1 00 and $1.10 at Scofield 8.: Bar-
1111111 5.
_. 9—4.)
Egg Apa1ty of friends ensembled at the
lesidcnce of Mrs Sally McClure, on Mon-
day of last week, to celebrate her eighty-fifth
birthday.
.—V.—’." “0". .
W Whitney do Beckwitb have opened ii
Ferreotypc gallery On Main street
-——’—.—4M
MUSIC. —We have received from the pub-
lisher, J. L. Peters, P. 0.130: 5,429, N. Y.,
the following monthlies:
“United States Musical Ren‘ew,” a hand-
somely printed magazine,c containing much
interesting musical reading,.art items, the,
Vtogether with 14 pages of piano songs and
piano pieces by such authors ail/Hal's.
Thomas, Kinkel, &c. IPrice~$2.00 per year.
.V “Peter's Parlor Companion," consisting
11f 10 pages of Music arranged for Flute and
.Violiu, with Piano accompaniment. Price
$3.00 per year. '
“Peters Monthly Glee Hive,” containing
14 pages of music, comprising sacred and
secular glees, trios, quartets, opera choruses,
85c. Price $3.00 per year.
.V . ‘ ~*I—<.>~-‘—. I . .
,wf‘White Flannel, White flannel. ,If you
want may flannel you will save money b'y'
buying them at Scofield & Barnum’s.
7-11.- 4.... _.‘.,;I . ,I
Designs for sale, and Instructions
Decaleoiaaaia,
OR T1111 ART ORV
I—TO—V
CHINA, GLASS,
TIN & WOODEN 111111.11, V
Leather and Paper Mache‘ Goods,
,iushort, to articles Of every description, cbnsldercd
' \
worth while to be besutltled and made attractive;
in thus increased in value by this new process.
given."-
out. AND enemies.
L'
Just Recen‘ved l
a NEW STOCK on
11111111: GRANITE.
Table Glass Ware,
Which will behold at a
« REDUCED PRICE.
Vc. 215-1. SELLEOK,
4 thnii Block.
Instantly Transient Pictures. :
VT“
" . TO FABMEBSDJ)
- lion, compounded upon 'strictly scientific che
I Germany, 1nhls
V economy.
' sua ygood appetite.
BOOTS
.ar;
.11. 1.. GARDNER,
Harness 41nd Saddle Maker,
souru‘NORWALx co
ITUATED east of the N. Y. & N. H.V If. B. De ot,
. on Main Street, nearly opposite the News 0 c6
11nd 'i‘olles’ Steve and Tin Store, ' keep on hand and
'1wi I make to order every description of Harness,
Horse Furniture. All mount of unythin
in' his line will please call on him. Orders atten-
ed to promptly. Repairing done cheaply and Dealtly
, on short noItice. r
THE MODELD MARKET.
WILLIAM mmnnnn,
AVING become proprietor of this old, establish-
ed and ever popular market, is pre cred lo fur-
nish Hotels. Saloons, Famille§,& ., wit Meats of all
kinds, of the best quality,rl u an eeirequ'a’ntil‘yiend
at the lowest market prices. The continued patron-
age of the public solicited.
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
H
__. .1.».»_.._ ........I—,._ ..
FRANK MEAD & VCO.’VV§
ADIES’ AND GENTS’ Confectioner,
lud’Dlninc-Saloon, Danette Bull llg.~ .',_
Confectionery
Manufactured fer the Wbolesale and Retail Trade.
I1
Pure Molasses Candy,
Fresh every day.
too Cream Candy, Coeounnt 1’3“er-
ley Coconnntflnpanele Coeonnutflfinlt,
Nuts, and
Havana Cigars,
Constantly on hand at Wholesale and Retail in any
quantities.
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM,
Manufactured. for the saloon end also, for. Families
, un‘dl’hr ell.
FBAEKMRAD.
V China, Wax and Parian Marble Dolls
IN every variety,at
UHLE BROS, 11 Main Street.
New Boarding House.
E subscriber ‘wOuld inform the: public that he
has opened, a New Boarding House, corner of
l- Streets, where ladies mil gentle-
oard, with or without room at res.-
5tf GRANVILLES. PE RY.
Water and Che
men can obtain
sonable miles.
N 0 TI I O E .. I.
DAIRYMEN AND
HORSEMEN. '
Bremlg, Fronefleld’e a: 00.96
Vegetable Cattle Powder..
(Eire! Introduced in 1848.)
V 1,000 GROSS USED LASTYEAB IN PENNSYLVA- '. ' '
NIA AND OHIO.
This Cattle Powder is 'a purely Vegetable presses;
ca
guided by the theory of Prof. Liebig, of
histreatise on organic chemistry.
lst. It contains the best remedies known for the
cure of all diseases to which Horses. Cattle, and Hope
are incident. 2d. It contains all the elements neces-
sary for the formation of healthy blood in the animal
8d. It Icontl‘lns necessary elements to gen-
mal heat in the systbn'i—a peculiarity ouf
principlpli,
crate uni
Which no other preparetir‘m dare boast. 4111.3 will
convert efi‘ete matter in the animal stomach intoa nu- -
tritive element, and cause a greater amount of nutri-
tive matter to be extracted from the same amount of
food. 6th". Itlhze a 1313:“ effect, and keeps an animal
host I: an 1.0
d, y 6th. cEinally it is warranted to
mill: and butter, or aid the fat-
tening process in an animal, on the same amount of
food at least 25pm- cent. Manufactured on] by
FRED. A. MILLER, ”203 N. Third Street. near lee,
Philadelphia, -N. B.-—Circullrs with 11111 directions
will be sent at request. For sale all over the country.
PECK JEBETTS, Drug sts and Apothecerles, Agents
cor. Wahslngton a Deligcit Sta, So. Norwnlk. 311151
' Also, UBLE BROTHERS. Main St, Norwalk.
increase the amount of
Y. M. C. A. of Nor'walk.
IRES READING R0011. —0pen' from 1' o'clock,
A. M., to 9 o’clock, P. M., in Lockwood’s Bulld-
ing. Morning and Evening Newspapers, Magazines,
and Religious Papers, etc.
G. WARD SELLEOK,
SUCCESSOR to late firm of Meeker do Selleck, 21
Main St. keeps constantly on band :1 fresh stocko
Family Groceries,
CHOICE PROVISIONS, FLOUR SOAPS DRIED
FRUITS, CANNED FRUITS, and BERRIES, CAT.
SUP, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. . This well-V
known stand will continue to sustainits present 1'
tatio‘n for kee inn the best of evervthln, and S L-
ING AT THE oivss'r POSSIBLE PR ins. .m-
:a- SHOES.
V BE subscribers would respectfully call the atten-
tion of the public to their
Special Attention
Called to a line of
BROWN 8tBLEACI—IED
Ta'bIe Linen,‘
Brown Linen Table Spreads,
T.C?W-'LS,
11111111 «oops, .1,
NEW STOCK‘OFCOODs',‘ .
consisting of a general assortment of ,
Beots,Shoes,‘liaiters,
&c., both for Gentlemen and Ladies’ weer, which will
be sold very low for cash, Vet the old stand,
ELY’S BLOCK,
DsonTn NORWALK, 00111111..
All kinds of Gent. and Ladies’Doots, Shoes, dc,
Amade to order, in fhemost workmenlike manner, and
at fair prices
HORSE CARS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
BROWN a; STEVENS.
.IlllKAll 5. BROWN. BABY“ STEVENS.
NORWADLDKDDI Gill-ST MILL.
THE subscriber having pnrcbqscd the Norwals; ,
Grist Mlll,isprepared to grind ever alsi kind of '
rain for customers and furnish, puma kinds of
FEED FLOUR, &c., at the LOWEST MARKET
Napkins, Doylies, 010., &c., f'
AT
I
I0. E. IVES’,
SODDUTH NORWALK.
AUCTION.V ,
HE entire stock of Dry Goo Groceries, Boots
and Shoes, Crockerfi Tin Ware, and Yankee
Notions, also, one Black one. one Bey Horse, (sev-
en end litlyeul'sl'in 0111,), one Four-Springw on,
(built to or or let s one Piano Box C age,
nearly new, one Ped ng)llox, suitable for any busi-
ness on the road one set gDoubleH omens, two single
Harnesses, one ien foot hindsome Shevv Case, ton
smaller ones, and other articles too numerous to men-'
tiou. will beeold at Public Auction on WEDNESD DAY,
Feb. 11, at the store of 1A.l'{anford:- Ridgefield
Station. lf 'st‘ormkex day-
LOB 20 01.318 EAD, Auctioneer.
STORE TO RENT. Possession iven March 1st.
Apply to E. A. BANFORD, Bidgefiel ,IStation, Ct.
14. 1311116111113 ,:I':.ths_.
AT GRANTVILLE. CONN., V
N Lon Island Soun forty miles from New York!
will e sold at Pub c Auction, on SATURDAY:
February 20,1869, c6m1nehélng at 10 o'clock, a. 111.
These lots are e‘ve weydesirlble for building, being
mostly u on a gene eminence.. commanding a view
of Long sland Sound and a beautiful harbor and con-
tlfiuous to” Churches, Schools, Bathiil, Fishing. the.
Tore is direct communication with ew York bOth
by water and rail. Terms :—-’l‘o actual occupants, who
tenth cash, the balance in. nine' annual installments.
To all others. one-third cash and the balance in two
If stormy the sale will take place
the folio g Tuesday Feb; 28, “Ii-3 sune hour.
J was Former, Auctioneer. ER. PENNOYER.
Grantville, Conn., Feb. BDtIh,I1869.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
S. T “Sr—Notice is hereby given that re-
6 turns 0 Incomes for the yelp-1868, and taxable
articles March lot, 1809, must lie man's at the ofilce of
the U. 8. Assistant Assessor, on or before the first
'Monda in March. The penalty for neglect to make
return 9 assessment with fifty per cent. addedthereto,
from which there will be Poo-upped]; Blanks are now
ready. A. ll. CAM U. S. Assistant Assessor.
316 . Office in new Bank Building.
Notice to Farmers at Gardeners.
WANTED at the Preserving House at Rowayton,
200,000 ears of Sweet Corn, 2, 000 bushels of
June Pens, 3, 000 bushels of Tomatoes. Those who
intend to furnish us will 01111 e the undersigned by
letting us know as soon a: pose ble about how much
the; can furnish. The seed musto be Magproveld or will
3 been Address TH LE
11]
VFOR SALE OR TO .LET.
SEVERAL HOUSES near depots furnished or 11n-
fumlshed, for a year or summer months' , lenty
of land attached.
500 Building Lots for Sale
In various parts of the toWn D
' . From $10 to '552,0.QO.
Auction soon. Savings Bank stillVopen. All kindsof
-MEOHAVNIGS WANTED,
To settle, to whom One Buildin'gLot each will be given
' R P are arrears '-
or ‘ ‘ o
Norw alk, J 1111. 29, 1909. me
annual pa ents.
mished.
M.Iiovvaytbn, Ct.
ik.
m
Safety Deposite.
FOR THE SAFE KEEPING 0F BONDG, MONEY,
. CERTIFICATES, VALUABLE PAPERS, 810. .
11F. NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY have, in ac-
cordance with the $ovislons of their amended
cha'rter, procured a large urglar Proof— Safe, of great
strength, a portion of which is subdivided into small
safes wim locks all to differ, whleh are now ofiered to
rent to approved applicants at a moderate rate.
will come under bonds w‘bnikl'wdthln two years, oné~ .
d to «rive him a trial.
,RA'.i‘ES The ublic are invite
p WILLIAM B. DAVIS.
iJanuary11,1809. 112 .
NOW 18 YOUR TIME TO GET PICTURES;
f4 For 25 Cents,
ONLY THIRTY DAYS MORE.
'VVCOME EARLY AT
FRANK Tnomrsoms,
walk. Conn.
Wante d.-
300 POUNDS of first uality Beeswax wanted
at UHLE BROS, ruggglsts, 11 Main St.
Highest Market price paid. .
ICE BUSINESS, VPOB. SALE.
THE subscriber would ofi'er for sale, or lease his
lee Business at South Norwalk. Hishouse is a
urge one, and has just been filled for the coming sea-
son. This is a rare chance forG an Eentierfirisinlgm. man.
South INorWalk, Jan. 30th, 18669.E
Horses for Stile.
JUST received 10 g‘o’onV horse'Vs which Will be sold
choa. Also new Harnesses for from 82010 880
each. Be e Hay end Straw. for sale at '
J. L.H HOPKINS'
Liver, Sale and Exchange Stables,
415 on“; i111 Stre‘e‘t,‘ SoutlfNorWamI
Uhle Bros). Flavoring Extracts.
TINY them, W muted perfectlypurc.
20 different IFllvore.
“MS. I. RAYNHHD
(Successor to DAVID ILI WEBB)
V . oiling ne‘-
COAL 'VAND WOOD
talent,“
of the Dpnlsfi
Planing M111. Co.
Builders and others are informed that this Compa-‘I
at short n'o cc, 111111111st 1115'-
Steam‘ sawing, -_ -'
Scroll Savving,
Planing, ,
’ " and Turning.
They w in also furnish on the most reasonable terms
all kinds of
Lumber and Timbe ‘1,
and manual... to Dorder, , ,3
Sash,
BliDn (is,
Dgo ore; Etc.
D _ , for Stairs and Railings, and
V mien: ahht,»Ash lie magnum“
V f &c'.,l~:ept con 11y on hand, 2,. of.
t attention given to orders. Walks near e
533333.11. 1.1.1.111. ostir'n- 110111111111:
0 F.T W’: V V I "
ILAU TIN, R. I. ’l-OLLll-S.. Treasurer.
R 1.31‘OLLES .
1.
.7 I‘V'.
51:13:51 For»,
Ar 11an BROS, Druggists.
Neiwalk, Feb. 4,18 '
“I W. RUBEN”). Trees.
$500 WORTH OF NEW MUYSVIELLW 8.
Ice Cream,
0611611161; Doucnlae. 'V'V
million. with an unup f
Over Klien & Pllut’s Fancy Store, Wall Street, Nors-
v
Foot oleehlngtonlt..§oDD1I1Ith Nor-walk »
AND TRAVELLING-W
nyare 110'Iv repared to execute in the best manner, I
BALUS’I‘EBS, NEWELS. &C., .V
.e
1‘.);— ,
. 21“,“):
in rude- or
And a large and very choice variety kept couVe'thflVy 3» .
on hand for the retail trade.
All candies offered for' sale. are fresh.
CHOCOLATE CAV'BDOMELS,
AND
. 1‘.,
Winter Clothing.
»..1 1 . ., I .m. ,.
'GranlOpportnnityfto Poem: V
00111719011108»
"“1, . .
,ID 3
WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
"'1».
T111111: 114-112 limes, 411D Tin 151131.10
ENTIRE STOCK OF
CLOTHING
ran lsrx'r!" DAYS.
« is‘._....._..I_‘_ ~~—_,—_‘.‘a.’ -.;_—L._1_'_-~._
_ AT 111,11—
BELOW COST,
Sprinfi Stoék.
We, keep constantly on had risen stock of
1’1
30.9mm: m“ " "p" °'
GLOVES
somaand
_ HATS, ‘
41’s,, . _
, I..
1":‘.
' '. nod 9}} q .11
Tfimfi’fl.
.—....
/
lama-mm“
Gents’ Humming,
11cm Blue Iixed Shlrtl end Drawers at 813‘ cents. V
' . ' , «es » '11
Ann OYERCOA’I‘S VAT D0335
a
l
”r
o
We #611111: 6611' peitibullr lVVthVVSViIVtViniii‘fi) our
Trill '81Lillelijliii'llenaltmelt,
which will. be found to be the Largest in town. and
prices as low II 31161!
1
Believing the One Price System to be the only cor-
rect principlp‘ upon will; u‘tlanscqbiéesn, 11c
hlve edoptee it, and shell strictly adhere to it, but in
all cases guulntee our goods to be 111116qu can be
hangars-.1111: 111‘- new 116111 mil?" am . .-.
Terms Cash-
common more:
:4“
r1."-
’ "'V.V“~"‘
edit, and will sell at pr ces accordingly.
,_ ”line of
- Look at e few of our prices:
the Grecian
our window.
lelel’ mmomm t DBAWBIS,
WOIISTED GD-OOIDVS,
GENERALLY, THAT THEY NOW OFFER :1an ll], and save EO' per cent. by
George 0. Keeler
Inocksof
for selection,to be found in the county. Every kind of
goods to
me
. give his personal attention to taking orders for ,
as heretofore, which will be made in the verpbest
st hind warranted.
wait an 611 who cell. No trouble to show goods.
Wholesale and retail.
favors our motto will be “to
Tn
comma or wasnmo'rox AND DEPOT ers.,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUOBS,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
day and night. Can be found nights, in same building,
entrance on Wushin
1le
Cinnlmo Gin r uiuce and.
rsunwronrmrurrmetjx'mam .11": 1,, '5?“ Mia“, 6?? '
' ' ' COUNTR MBRCBANTS supplied ”low oil:
flees.
pHOTELS AND RESTAURANTanr‘nished with InyV .
..e .1 «was! '
.4... m..— .. ......
110 FOR 'VI'IIVEV
.11-11".» gear-.6:
liars times 111 New1 Milan"
1
Kb; :.
4
1.99
can 7111 81111111
/
For purebuerl. We have lust received an immense
variety of the very D
n
It. :»
LATEST si'YLss 0112111111111.
e11 sacrifice on the (#131631
Which VWS bought tit IV
Also lfull
PERFUMERY, ANDD FANCY TOILET
SOAPSV, COMBS AND BRUSHES,
YANKEE NOTIONS, &
. .p'
.. V" '
FANCY GOODS
(
.I'a a. GVGHEdQWTiWQP ;'
PRINTSJachVUloiis': 101;; menaristgc
evanescence”?Measles.
COTTON BAT, 12 cents. V V
er'OOLV COTTON,'5 cents.
NEEDLES, 7 cents. : .
HAIR i'NllTéficeme ,: .
PINS, scents,
FINE ICOMBS,.8 cents.
SOAP,,5 cents a cake. .
CHILDREN’S TVEA SETS, so cVeths. V
Carma sons, 10 at... -
Alsoa Lar fie Doll, “which re troubled with
end, and mlly illustrates it in
Also Va godd assortment o}
. Gents’VFnlI'nlshlnxg Goods, .
And a splendid lot of
which Yve ere sflling very chcn Come one, come
Unplug at
CAMP :&KYTE,
.UPPERENDOF 11.1111 STREET,
chased the stock and good will of
AVING
HANDFORD, offers oneof the largest
SHIT
guru
BOOTS & SHOES,
be found in a first-class Boot and Shoe Store,
be found here.
it. JOSEPH P. HANFORD, Jr., will remain and
CUSTOM WORK
THEODORE HARRISON will be on hand to'V
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
Tblnking the public for past
else.
TrnlyY ours, GEORGE O. KEELER.
NEW DRUG STORE.
F. undersigned would respectfully announce to
the citizens in this vicinity, that they have just
fitted up a New Drug Store,
where will be fauna VU
1211.11.13 D R-UGIS,
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,
PA TENT MEDICINES
er Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
onSt.
PECKth ETII‘S, South \orwalh Conn.
Superior Flavoring Extracts;
EMON, Vanilla Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry,
“Pineapple,“ Rose, Bitter Almond, Peach, Nutmeg.
_ Cigar
Ving of
. COLOGNES,
11'-m,»-
SOUTH NORWALK
”1 1.. ,
”lunatic
; 11511111116161. oi the
GRANT It COLFAX
Masonic Emblems.
Ne’Plu. 11166,
., Star, Vot‘tl've west,
And 'other Choice Brands ‘0! Cigars. Wholesale-
end Detail dealers in
LorlllaVs-d’m,
Anderson’m,
_Lillenthn_l
Dlnd I85 Hoyt’s,
TOBACCO,
Q
VV And. the celebrated
V Charter Oak ing..'.l‘obacco, '
“M" " iwflkvuwuv.
Together With
PIPES, QilGAR HOLDERS TOBACCOI
BOXES, AND SMOKEBVS’ ARI-
TICLES GENERALLY
Trusses and Supporters,
A
UBLEBROS. 11V Nlln 81.,
NEW GOODS
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
r'. 1: Punter,
. :wé‘? _.., ;-')s'.4V;‘;V',
DRUGGISIT, "SOUTH N OKWALX,
l .
Has justopeneil aVV flue assorimenDtViof goods, Vacuum-
TOILET SETS,
SETS 01“ BRUSHES;
FANCY COLOGNE BOTTLES,
' AN‘VD VVASESD
A1110 3 large assortment of
\
HANDKERCHIEF Ex'rmc'rs
scars; ‘
TOILET AND
FANCY ARTICLES, cc.
A Sure Cure for
CONSUMPTION.
LA . 1
eonsltierect
better work in two belts with the celebrated improved
EMPIVBE SEWING MACHINE.
Hundreds have them and will Irecommpild them. Any
person cin take one on trial. A yy one Who lavas for
alivin can buy one and PA WEEKLY or LET
THE D ACBXNE PAY FOR ITSELF. Cl“ and see
them. EV. BLACKMAN.
GOLD s: 511.111]: WATCDIDIES,
CLOC Ks, JEW VELRVY,
Solid Silver and Plated, Ware,
I . .
A GOOD ASSORTMENT AT LOW PRICES.
11. BLACKMAN.
3/
wflonéry.
DJUST received a large stock of I
FREN ENCH «I: AMERICAN PAPER AND IN-
VELOPES, DAY BOOKS, LEDGERS, WRITING
BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, DIARIES, SL ATES. PENS,
PENCILSV, WRITING mks, FLUID hummer,
the, the. st Wholesale end Retell.
. V11. sternum
PARLOR ORGANS.
The Best in Nlarket, u
of the flavors by the Pint or Gallon.
Miss LILLY DYERJ
moved IlIIver residence toItthe lace, and is DDDnIow pre-
raw/r“: grim:
.
pared tom-kc enzlgemeu s DVwich .
sire her services as
1114.169, TDAonnn.
Her long experience in the Deity, whom she has
never failed to give satisfaction beyond expectation,
mlkei her feel confident that she can please all who
wwweaamin mistaken}? Wilkins? 91%
experienced performer. £- 5;»;
‘ '_ I- . ., . m.
’ L? A
We” 111116, Umfi-idflu EV rigidly“
Aleo Flavorin Extracts Bluein €06“ Sweet
Oibhudanum, legoflq'a the" of first quality, by the
m «10c! 0' flannel”. Wm... ”#111111“ St
Begs leave to inform the Dpiibli‘c‘itbht she heare- V.‘"
WVh (sesane Prices. .
VV " i Music. 803°!" wc' '
I
.E. Blackmqn.
V ' and on completion of the work will doubtless carry
The dellils of which are as‘ follows .
'Im
fen-1111
711111011 PACIFIC '
RAILROAD
' As 1100 miles of the westernnorflon of ,thellne,-be-
(Inning “Immunity lre‘ also done. but
967MILES Rena
25:41",
Through LIIIVG ‘to: a“. theme; nu,
Grimm will eemlnly Into plInIee Dearly
Ills «not... ' '
1
Decide- a donation from the Government 9f 12,800'
was of land per mile, the- Company {9. entitled ‘0 '
subs! U. s. Bonds on its line as completed end
acceptI ,at the Invenge rate of M500 W 11163,“ ”V:
Government are; a second leln a security}. m7
er subsidies are given to any other companies or I983
the Government will comply with all its centracts,
with the Union Pacific Railroad Company. Nei'n'lVyIV
the whole amount of bonds to which the‘ county
will be entitled have already been delivered. '
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
.AIJ Par.
By its charter, theV COmpanyD is permitted to issue its
own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to: the some
meant 11's the Government Bonds, and no more.
These Bonds ure. :1 First Mortgage upon thegentire
road and all its quuipmen‘ts.
THEY. HAVE THIRTY YEARS TO RUN, AT SIX
PER CENT, and both
PBINCXPAL AND INTEREST.
DARE
PAYABLE IDNI' GOLD.
= Such securities are generally valuable in proportion
to the length of time they have to run. The longest
six per cent. gold interest bo‘nds of the U. S. (the ’816 )
will be due in 12 years, and they are worth 112. If
they bed so years to run, they would stand at not less
.4
‘ then-125. A perfectly safe First MorthegoD Bond like
the Union Pacific should approdcn this rate. The 116-“
mend fer European investment is already considerable
the price to alarge premium; D
SECURITY OF THE BONDS.
It needs no argument. to show that a First Mortgage
States is 1131113011.! “CURL- The entire amount of
the mortgage willbe ‘ebont 580, 000,000, ,end the 1.319..
est 52,500,000 per alumni in gold. The present 1.:-
aunum', while the gross earnings for the year 1809
FROM WAY BUSINESS 6613,61: AN AVERAGE 0.1"
- LESS THAN '00 MILES OIF ROAD IN OPERATION, ‘
WERE noun THAN D _
nvn MiLnroVIv DQLLAns,
.From Passengers ...... .'..-......21,0M,000- 913 '3
. Freight. . 2,040,238 is
“ Express. 51,433 OS
" 111111,... ........ 130,235 so
" ' Mitcelluneous...L.1. 91,8268?
"' V Government troops“ . . 104;“? 1‘!
n ' 2" “ hassling... «9.411139
“ . Contractorl’ ....... 201,179 02
" “I - material“ 968,430 32 .
'lotal.....I ..... ............85,066, 651 91:.
This large amount; is only on indication of the im-
mouse frame that must go over the through 1111's in: a
few months, when the great title of the Pacific coast
cruel and trade {.111 begin. It estimated that this _
business must make the earnings of the Vréad from
FIFTEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONS DA YEAR.
As the supply of thesebou'd‘swill mi. cod-e; pedd~
Who desire to invest in them will find itfor thelfintOr-
est to do so at ..once. The price for the present in par
and accrued interest from Jan. _, in currency. '
subscriptions will be received in 11m 11ny
:. V1111 11.111011”. 6.11111: orivonwank,
: and in New York V
A: use Campanile, on», 189120
menu In,-
' AND BY
I'JDIolIsn DJ. Clap a: V9011 bullion, 186. 50
wm 131...
and. by the Company I ldver tired agents- throughmrtD
; I the United States. .
11.11.11. sentlree, bulpariiee subscribing tVIirVoVIVIngV local
Dye'nto‘ 19mm to themfor lhefr M de fiery. .:
A NEW PAMPHIAIT AND MAP WAS ISSUED.
Oct. lat, containing a rcpo'rt. of the progress of the
Work to that do and a more complete statement in
relltion to the v no of thebonds thlmcan be glue in
In advertisement; which will be sent ‘free 6n ic’x—'
tion at the company’s offices, or to any of the ldveti
'edI agents. _
JOHN 1:. (11800. 'Vl'lV'easlIl‘rVer, New rm.
Jennery 20th, 1862. '
g. .
-VA.' SWORD S’VV
NEWS DEPOT AND BOOK STORE
SO UTH N ORWALK
Opposite Railroad Depot.
FEEDS for sale at reduced prices, I large assort-
ment 0
school and Miscellaneous Brick-V...
311171101141va BOOKS AND
,. DIARIES, FOR 1869,
if all sizes, «fie:
= Hols constantly making additions to his CIRCU-
LATINO LIBRARY,
Having made arrane
House, in New York,
all orders for Binding Books, Music Periodical
at the lowest rates audwlth dispute.
A large variety of TOYS, DOLLS, dc.
Peanuts every day, comprise but a sml
hlsvarleu st tock.
South Norwulk, Dec. 9th, 1863.
ements with a large Publishing
6 is now prepared to exegkute
s, 1'...
and Fresh
151391-1101. .of
EDS“)
. 'V Day Rum.
ASL? vPERIOR imported article at
_ UHLVE
anon, 11 Main Street.
ems. In D. nnnrnr’s
Adan-”1'16 13111111111111, 7 _
The great Pain Cure of flu: Age,
For the relief of all Rheumlticsnd Infilmmlto cry
Disease. Never fails to give Speedleeliefln the most
acute annex-in , by a few applications. For $810 at
Manufacturer 11 Price, by Ithe dozen orgr
BROWN .11
Streets. South Norwelk, Conn. » . .
Plus unless Extracts.
ferocity Chalc'e Flavore.‘
' At [IDLE BROS, 1V1 11’-1n Street.-
'1'
,,.M
.- «is.
}.
FINE Ekrns
PERFUMERY
POMADES;
11.1111 011.11
Iii,"
, ,. PORTuONIEs
POCKET CUTLER ’r‘iC
‘ lunaxnnaleDWsst-I .
« snub macaw?
1‘1-0V. 1.131194211191919 see 2
1110511. 'Drna'r c.1111 snIDIEI 1111171111 our 111.1111).
..- ,5. .
PROF. CHARLES HUGHES. uftéi' servin Vere 1:-
lar lpprentlcsblp in his native land,Scotlln where
-th it or . ell t 01111 lndhaving
1116:11- n I” l”: flmmfirfiyi’oflo yeah,
can 11221116 the public the: he has produced l
PERFECT EYE GLASS,
thli Vii (“Superior VtVoV In} 11':- {lie-'16
m: a vet. Flt without a humbu exorbl ht rice.
'3' (YMI We 11 Street, has a‘ 11031 ex-
ughes will
clu'v'lv lien: for Norwulk, Conn. Prof.
'lrteu Ito personally attend
of NEW NUS
slid-d?
$5052“...er “fissures
OEIVEDAT
IIkhiiDIlta'eee’ivaIed 'VV
: 0 AS :H'
WILL BUY '
$-"-,
Tsunami-181' .
£11m Vcnu'a'rns'r ~
sssonvrtl ENT'
0F
OVERCOATS
', you
i ' O
M. EN
._,
I A; ”.N .0 11.41am ,s.
r.
Winter Sorts
has New, councreo.,,
Vi}: S1095 i’lfi'g'i- I
To '1» arms, to: open...tlo.z.mV-1V.dz :
' of 826,600 per mile upon what for a long time must be :VNV VVVhVV & VBIr n I i .’
the only mama connecting the Atlantic and Pacific '
V‘Vlency cost of this interest' 1s less than 3'2, 500', 000 _per D ;
5 L
_I'PAP11._R,PE7VSPENCILS,A000UNT
088.3111 , ,
WILCOX, corner of marshal! 0“"ch M621; j ‘
" V Ammunm
'reqaaskrmwmr 1- '
..
"my...
PM" '
4031161611311” on
«cam»
'amsnvaml
“mm «mm: 11ml
'” “m ”WWW!!!" ml
Wm, no ‘Imx M11
may: Wisp
.uapro 010qu “$23M”;
rename-,1- Durvn V
i “..V’ .1 ';
oi: 1161mm 0.1113 611' use Iii-ind imYm or.“-
11410 up 11‘-pens mos 0111: women m
at! 11101) 1110 I'm-N Dum- mound “no 11th
. , BdflONVICI
Isiah“ ma 0‘1"
1"!- We antennas; v, smovaan's‘ $5.33.:
.303 new. 91°11 W31." wag.
ends page?” #51116 ‘m 1‘0 mg: 03-1-13:
I ,Vl'll Pll'lll nib-1093611111” l’V'V'
‘e'l
- pun 01 [plus mood" 1| open: sea; awn-319:9
Consoles 111D and guessed samuenmi on; “3111440111
' 'éfiqavmoaazs
so; [oedema 11616,“ unevenly sin unframed: m
we ‘11”in 3664101 on: so no 3mm 92.111
0911 111A 91,1 119111): £41 31"."!th mm us one
‘sanonvm uvonsmsv
"1"" “mum 9111 :oIVmfivr'u 10111100111:- 31:33.
' 'BEHOJLVAA
'Ml! OJ
- "9°03 venom-'1 1110 on me polo, oil. 1'3
.
14
niche-D
‘qeomV “61.101117 'pun 19.6.11
V ‘uem IVOI'VII .IV'" 104116 um
‘ululo:
V ‘eoqeaun null
10 summons! am an.
'{IIIOIVSV ISI'II'IIAIEII ALI-IN
sternum 'I
DEALERS 1N
Furnaces, Portable Heaters,
IAND
a '1- 'o vjn a...
.1cnsrs ron T1111: mm...)
'V' ORIENTAL HEATERS e s'rovss, »
1102111, 1.1111: T111111 IN T1111 WORLD.
. .2111 Books and Ciro lore d f
. ,Inlloltalnl m n 1 WM" moles-nun
A New Article of Ind Iron,
1‘.
diet We have just received direct from the MM‘
Comblnltlon of Soapstone and Iron. No hot 11.-
es, cell and see them. .
cums-r. WARE,
i consisting of
stop salts, wnri'u AND Dcnn', cell-anon,
SCAVLLOPIID NAPPIMD Dm
3111mm
PANS,D t0.
linking ourliock complete in that line. We have 6
men I .
fine one to
BRONZED LAMPS.
i We hive almost everything inonVrline. It. will give
us leasine'tohsvmyou cell. W'e will endeavor to
Ilna c it for your profit,
.' I". fit. 1111.11. R 3'2",
4’.
.,,_
.'VSV0UTH INORWALDK, CONN.
anagrams HAND 1111130116,. u-
puma
sorurientI at ., 11D
m.
.' I]
.Winter Trade of 1869
‘ We have opened one of tholergeet end most new
plele assortment of -
. .. wrsr-rnn GOODS.-
ever shown in 1111‘s vicinity, consisting Of
VMERINOVESI, REPS, PLAID AND CHANGIAIDLII
' POPLIXS, SBAWLS. BALIIORAL SKIRTS,
. 11111101111.de UNBLEACHID BUSHING,
PRINTS. FLANNELS, BLANKRTB.
MENfS, LADIES AND CBIIDDIN’S
U\DERGARNBNTS.BOISDBY.
-_&; SMALL WA‘RBS, BOOTS
AND SHOES, in grant
variety:
1 « DI, ms 111111111111 30018 use run run.
.1111!le AND LADIES RUBBER SBOISvu-y do».
0111' Tailoring impart-ole
V is full and complete. .
:Over Castings, Cloths, CassimereeJlseQ
Made Clothing-,5 Over Costs,
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ment.
All Cloths for Clothing, bought of us out be. of en-
pence to th'e' pinches}.
We invite the attention of Dell VthVo: wish to pestle.”
at very low rates.
11. .1. SALMON a co.
Westpo‘rt‘, Oct. 5th, 1808.
Shakers’ 111.16.,
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For Children Teething
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corrects
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1?.ng \Y Y'l:)‘ll.I.¥VV(«VIEA inn“ NW of DYS-
ENI‘ERY and DLAKKHEA HNCKILDR
whether 11.1.1..ng teething or any other muse:
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11'..ng llama. 'or Deccan. e Plums.”
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Fol-lounge:
' 1111mm emu. end mm coon. ,, :11
Double and Twist Suits it $111 00 R. a...» ”3’“an um...
Good Satinet Suits, — 10 00 1.1. 1.1.1 1:10:13“ . ,
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Silk Velvet Vests, D J» 650,1 it: $31116]?ng II;I $189“ I; 11333." . upheld
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Norwalk Chronicler