glottal]; (than;
Tuesday, March 2, 186
._ .L_,._.__.._._;x._-_1__..____._.._._ ._.._. I Z. ..
PAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
‘ . - 'WESTPORT.
The Rev. A. J. Hetrick-received the con-
gratulatiOns of his parishioners and friends
at the house of Capt. H. P. Burr, on Thurs-
day evening, Feb. 25th, and in addition was
the recipient of a substantial sum of money
amounting to $160. The presentation speech
was made by Mr. H. H. Belden, in his usual
happy manner. In- reply, -Mr. B, said in
substance that it was an honor to be ac-
counted worthy of such gifts and attentions,
and it would be his endeavor in future as in
the past, so to conduct the affairs this
church as to merit whatever might be be-
stowed upop him. The remainder of the
evening was then passed in social and intel-
lectual entertainments. The parish of Mr.
H. is now in a harmonious and flourishing
condition, and the Sunday School connected
with his said to .bc the largest and best con-
ducted of any in Westport.
The Donation on Wednesday evening, at
the Methodist church, for the benefit of
Rev. Mr. Littlewood, was largely attended,
and we hear quite a respectable .sUm of
money was realized. This church is in a
flourishing condition too. Besides sustain-
ing itself and its weekly services,. it has
found ways and means to construct a fine
dwelling house for its pastor.
At the town meeting on Wednesday, Feb.
24th, a_ resolution was passed, after a very
animated discussion, favoring the purchase
of the Saugatuck Bridge franchise, and
appropriating $21,000 therefor. A commit-
tee was appointed consisting of the follow-
ing named gentlemen, E. 'P. smith, G. B.
Bradley and William E. Dikeman, With in-
, structions‘tolook after the interests of the
town in the matter. Plans'of the structure
were submitted to the meeting, and con-
tracts for building the same subsequently
given to a Mr. Briggs, who it is understood
will proceed at once with the work. Al?
though we are in favor of all works of in-
ternal improvement, and shall wield the pen
(Which is sometimes. mightier than the
sword) in their advancement, we cannotbut
look at this affair as savoring.strOngly of
the “lavish style” of dealing out ‘the public
' funds. Still, if the. parties. who, have so
long and so persistently agitated and aided
this measure, which now seems to be so
nearly successful, will come forward with
the same amount of zeal and'determination
and vote with 'us to repair our ' oWn bridge,
at an expense say of $10,000 ; who will,
when called on, vote to tax themselves to a
reasonable extent, say $15,000, for the crec-
tion of a substantial and convenient Town
House ; who will lend their influence to as-
sist in raising funds, say $20,000, for the
erection of a first-class graded school in
Westport, we shall feel perfectly satisfied,
and never regret that we voted “aye.” But,
on the‘ contrary, should they refuse to do
all these things, better for them had they
never been (To be continued). '
Relative to the Post Ofiice, the exciting
scramble for which has in no wise abated.
The correspondent of the Standard says,
“Paul ! thou art the man, and thou art evi-
dently fishing for a front seat in the old gov-
ernment wagon l” and adds, “but it won’t
work, as- front seats are always reservedfor
ladies." We know it, clear B. and that is the
very reason we want a front seat. ‘
Burglaries have been numerous with us
during the past week ; no less than six of
them having been perpetrated on our citi-
zens, and it is really wonderful to note the
ingenuity and skill, the bare-faced audacity
displayed by the villains. If we are to
credit the reports handed in, no man, now-
ever strongly bolted and barred be his doors
and windows, is safe against the encroach»
ments of these night-walkers. Our listem-
braces six victims, all of whom were opera-
ted on in one night, with greater or less suc-
cess. The first to be mentioned is G. S. Ad-
ams, Esq, whose house was feloniously en-
tered by means of false keys. Nearly all
the rooms on the first floor, including his
sleeping apartments were visited, his coat,
vest and pantaloons ransacked. Not a soul
in the house knew of it until the next mor-
ning when Mr. A. arising to perform his ab-
lutions and complete his toilet against the
hour of breakfast, discovered that his gar-
ments, which had been carefully placed on
the back of -a chair, were nowhere to be
found.. On questioning his better-half as
to their whereabouts, no satisfactory answer
could be given and another pair of unmen-
tionables had to be procured. (In this nar-
rative it is plainly to be seen that Mr. A.
' wears the breeches.) Subsequently all the
articles Were found by the children on the
front stoOp of the house, .with pockets rifled,
and some $6 in cash taken. Strange to say,
' two checks for small amounts, (payable to
. order), were left unmolested. On the same
night, Feb. 23d, Wm. Burwell’s house was
entered bymeans of pinchers applied'to the
door key. This is a favorite method Of
burglars lately and proves silccessful in a
majority of instances. Mr. Burwell who
had passed 'the previous Evening at the
house of a friend returned at 12 o’clock, and
after indulging in a pipe or two of tobacco,
retired to his couch, presuming that no un-
usual precaution was necessary in the way
of’window or door fastenings. Mistaken
individual, at that solemn hour of the night,
as the town clock was striking three, when
the arms of “Morpheus” had enveloped his
form in slumber, and he was, no doubt in .the
full cn'oymcnt of blissful dreams, a stealthy
form [Night have been seen perambulating his
apartments, feeling among trowsers pockets
now? and rummaging the contents of over-
lcoats and bureau drawers, then? breaking
spoonsin pieces to see if they were silver
now? and condemning them because they
were plated then i turning up bed quilts and
opening'trunks now! turning , them doWn
again and closing them, then l the result of
the'whole operation being the abstraction of
$518.00 in cash, and clothing valued at $40.00
‘more. The lady of the house was surprised
in the morning, on descending the stairway
to find the front, door standing wide open,
and members of the household fastasleep
near by. A few minutes later Mr. BW.
Maples was favored with a 'visit from the
sameparties, who succeeded in forcing open
the kitchen door, but were prevented from
entering by irieans ofa chainattachcd to the
door post inside. Passing up the'street Mr.
Nathan Smith was entered through his back
doOr. The loss here embraces one box of
LOCO Foco matches, and a quantity of good
Java Cofiee which hadbeen left on the stove.
Later on we come to'F. W. J esup, Esq. By
means of pinchers and crowbars, his door
was forced open, and his repose disturbed.
Owing to his fortunate proximity to a crack
in the door, which enabled him to prOclaim
with aloud voice, “ stop thief,” no property
was taken from the establishIhent. Same
evening W. B. Wright Esq. who is surround-
. ed by guns, six-shooters, and huntingcdogs
enough to supply a regiment, had a very‘
aggravating species of visit The depreda-
tions here consisted of raids on jars of sweet
meats and bottles of Rhine-wines and Cham-
paigns, a goodly supply of which the over-
signed is known to keep on hand. Mrs. W.
is reported to have said that no objection
would havcibeen made to testing 'the quali-
' ties of her preserves,jellies and .Bon-Bons,
had they not in the most 'recreant and un-
warrentablc manner wasted, poured out,
spilled and bespatteredeverything. The at-
9.
tempt to obtain greenbacks was frustrated.
by the sight of a pair Of bullet moulds, and
asecond size “Salamander? Safe. '
The pig of the “Chester White” breed
.wliich Mr. F. W. Fellows butchered a short
time since Weighed something over 700 lbs-
is the same one which attracted so much at-
tention at the late county Fair. '- Its age
when killed was about one year, and, hav-
ing watched its grthh from time to time
during the past season, pronounce it one of
-brlck_floor;fiand an iron- roof, will be put up
soon. , A forging shop twenty feet by forty tgge of seventy feet, men,
one hundred and seventy Ne
are two buildings, one of which is occupiedat present
as a boarding house, and contains about twenty 33,
_ , _ ments.
East Bridgeport, had a consrderable portion for buildlno, as there is the right of a brick gable or
off by a vicious gartywall
the most remarkable instances of rapid fats
tcning we ever heard of. We would recpm-
mend farmers to‘ purchase this breed in pref-
erence to others. Thetintercst which we
have heretofore manifested in hogs will con-
tinue to be exhibited. 1,.
“PAUL MARnnAM." '
Wcstport Ct. Feb; 27th 1869.
, SOUTHPORT.
The Rev. C. H.'Linsley was dismissed, at
his own request, from the Congregational
Church, on Tuest ,‘Fcb. 16th.
GRANTVILLE. '
The sale of Mr. Pcnnoyers Lots is to be
continued on Saturday. See adv. _ '
DAREEN. , .
The fine residence built by Mr. Joseph P.
Beach, (former editor of NY. Sun) is about,
changing hands. The price obtained is $16,-
000, the purchaser being a gentleman now
residing in the city of Brooklyn, who in-
tends making additional improvements
which will add to the beauty of the place.
’ The articles of Association of the “Darien
Seminary,” with subscribers names will be
found elsewhere. ‘. ‘
_ DANBURY.
A “ Riding Park” is talked of.
A Velocipede school has been opened.
Rev. Mr. Haskell, pastor of the Universal-
ist church received $105 and lots of pro
visions at a recent donation party. _
Fred. Starr’s building, adjoining the Woos-
ter House, is to be five stories high.
A.-Anderson, Jr., killed a- steer on Mon-
day, that weighed 2,640 pounds.
Mrs. Maria Slauson fell throu h the stairs
of the house she occupied on orth street,
last Monday, and being in feeble health,
she sustained severe injuries, although no
limbs were broken. She is still poorly off,
although slowly recovering.
Rev. Mr. Robertson has purchased a plan-
tation at Bluli‘town, S. C. He speaks on-
couragingly of matters pertaining to that
section of the country. ‘
A boy working for Jerry Bernd,broke his
arm last Sunda while throwing snow balls.
The military all was a success. The hall,
which was tastefully decorated with flags,
Was crowded with the lovers of dancing.
The company cleared about $50.
‘ ' ‘ - —Jefersom‘an.
A temporary bridge of sufficient strength
has been put up by the D. & N. R. R. 60.,
over Washing river. ' .
Osborne having added a story to his car-
riage manufactory, is, now putting up an
addition to both. »
Harrison Flint has sold a house and lot at
the upper end of Main street, to J as. Moore,
for $1,500.
0. B. Lesse is putting up a three story
building on orth street. ‘
David Hoyt has sold a lot on Town Hill,
to — Smith of Norwalk, for $440.—Timea
BRIDGEPORT.
Chapman were entered by burglars on the
night of Feb. 22nd. The thieves failed to- '
secure much booty. '
other things at a donation party Wednes-
dav evening. ~ ' »
he G. A.R. gave a ball on the evening of
March 4th.
Chapin’s lecture on Columbus
ver well attended. .
he land purchased for the site of the
new Die—Sinking Compan , and upon which
their new Foundry and
be located, lies~iu Stratford, just across the
creek, and directly east of. the former silk
Works in East Bridgeport. -A shop one hun-
dred and thirty-two feet long 'by fifty-five
in width, fire proof, built of ‘ brick, with
will be attached to the sauth end, and an of-
ficc will be built at the opposite end.
A few mornings since: a young man _in
of his lower lip bitten
horse. _
' James C. Loomis Esq., is dangerously,
sick at his residence on Golden Hill.
Standard.
Y. M. C. A.’ of Norwulk.
lug. Morning and Evening
Newspapers, Magazines,
and Religious Papers, etc. ‘ .
PIANO AND SINGING.—-WILLIAM WOOD,
crate terms. Apply at. the first house south of the
Methodist church, South Norwalk. 3111.5
J. L. GARDNER,
Harness and. Saddle Maker,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
ITUATED east of the N. Y. &. N. II. It. R. De ot,
on Main Street, nearly opposite the News 0 cc
and 'l‘olies’ Stove and Tin Store ; keep on hand and
will make to order every description of Harness,
Horse Furniture. &c., &c. All in want of anytbln
in his line will please call on him. Orders atten -
ed to promptly. Repairing done cheaply and neatly
1t2
on short notice.
THE MODEL MARKET.
. WILLIAM MITCHELL,
HAVING become proprietor of this old establish-
ed and ever popular market, is prepared to fur-
nish Hotels, Saloons, Families, &c., with Meats of all
kinds, of the best quality, in anydesired quantity and
at the lowest market prices. The continued patron-
age of the public solicited. ,
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
G. WARD SELLECK,
. SUCCESSOR to late firm of Meeker & Selleck 21
Main St., keeps constantly on hand a fresh stockor
Family Gr oceries,
CHOICE PROVISIONS FLOU SOAPS, DRIED
FRUITS, CANNED FRUITS, an BERRIES, CAT-
SUP, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, &C,‘ This well-
tution for kee ing the best of everythln and SE L-
ING AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRIgCES. 1y:
NORWALK GRIST MILL.
THE subscriber having purchased the Norwalk
Grist lllill, is prepared to rind everv kind _of
tip-sin for customers and furnls pure, all kinds of
EED. FLOUR, &c., at the Ld‘u EST MARKET
RATES. The public are invited to ve him a trial.
January 11,1809. .tf2 WI AM H. DAVIS.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO GET PICTURES. ‘
4-Port 25 Cents,
ON LY THIRTY DAYS MORE.
COMEEARLY AT _
FRANK THOMPSON’S,
Over Klien a Plaut’s Fancy .Store, Wall Street, Nor-
walk, Conn. ' 6
ICE BUSINESS, FOR SALE. ‘
THE subscriber would offer for sale, or lease his
Ice Business at-South Norivulk. Hishonse is a
urge one,and hasjust been filled for the coming sea-
son. This is a rare chance for an enter rising man.
GEO. I. EELER.
South Norwalk, Jan. 80th,1869. tf5
FOR SALE on TO LET.
SEVERAL HOUSES near depots furnished or un-
furnished, for a yearor summer months; plenty
of land attached.
500 Building Lots for Sale
In various parts .Of "the towii
From $10 to $2,000.
The house of John H. Billings and T. P. Auction soon. Savings Bank still open. All kinds of
MECHANICS WANTED,
Rev. A. N. Benedict received $140 and To settle, to whom One Building Lot each will be given
s. R. P. CAMP, r44 Broadwhy N. Y.
or JAMES MITCHELL Not-walk.
Norwalk, J an. 29, 1869. Btf
w... not. 0000 BUSINESS STAND
A
achiue Shop will of Norwalk, is doing a good business.
reasons for selling. For particulars up ly at the
For, Sale.
DRY GOODS STORE, with stock and fixtures is
Offered for sale. The stand is locatedin the town
Satsfnctory
GAZE’I" E OFFICE.
FOR SALE.
NE of the best situated properties in South Nor-
walk, Conn.‘ The buildings situated on the
south side of South Norwalk depot, huvlnga fron-
ibe depot, and extending
et to Main Street. There
art-
There is a lot attached to it. well calcu ated
belonging to it. The other building known
s the “ York House,” contains a. well tittted Bar-
room, concert hall capable of seating one hundred
persons, setting-room, kitchen, and pantry, also ex-
tensive cellerage.
upstairs. Fixtures and furniture to go with the
crty. Apply on the premises.
There are four capaelous rooms
PmP'
stf
.GREENWICJI.—The following named gen-
tlemen are delegates to the various demo-
cratic conventions yetb to be held :—
00ngrem'onal—Stcphcn P. Selleck, Amos
M: Brush, Augustus L. Lyon and Charles R.
Newman.
Senatorial—John Dayton, Geor e H. Mills,
Joshua L. Moshier and Wm. H. ri gs. ,
County—Jonathan Merritt, John . Wil-‘
son, Cornelius A. Dusenberry and Simeon
'F. Morrell.
Mr. William Quintard has sold his farm of
about fifty acres, at Riverside (Cos Cob) to
Mr. Simeon Brady for 12,000. Mr. Brady
will occupy and improve the place.
Quintard intends to locate in Virginia.
STAMFORD.
A velocipede school is in operation at the
Phoenix Co’s establishment. For ad-
mission and use Of vehicle half an hour, 40cts
is charged.
“Pop ’ Nichols was recently visited by a
gglpogation of friends and presented with
A barn and carriage house belonging to
Chas. E. Smith were destroyed by fire on
Sunday morning, Feb. 2lst. About fifteen
tons of hay, a new ice wagon worth $450,
and a horse worth about $100, were. destroy-
ed with the buildiugs.. A valuable New-
foundland dog was also burned. The loss
is in the neighborhood of two thousand dol-
lars; insured in a New York company.
Like the other recent fires in the borough»
this is also believed to -be the work of in-
cendiaries. ‘
Wm. E. Price, arrested for stealing a val-
uable coat from Capt.’ Geo. Hobby, was
brought before Justice Wilson, and wassent
to Bridgeport- jailto await trial.
James Garret, a laborer employed on the
mud digger in the canal, was severely in-
jured last Saturday, Feb. 20, by a. large mass
Of.earth falling on him from a bucket. His
right leg and one rib was fractured, and his
head badly bruised.
A gentleman in Stamford cut a limb ofi'an
apple tree in early January to support a
vine in his cellar, and on going, to examine
how the vine flourished, found the apple
branch in blossom, Feb. 23rd. _
The Assistant Assessor reports that the
income lists this year are generally much
larger than those for BW.—Advocate. - '
. O ' ‘
selleIICk’s Pulmonic Syrup,
/
'Seawéed Tonic and Mandrake Pills Will cure Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken
according to directions. They are all three to be ta-
ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach. re-
lax the liver and put it to work; then the appetite
becomes good; the, food digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the dis-
eased matter ripens inthe lungs, and the patient out-
grows the ”disease and gets well. This is the only
way to cure consumption. ‘ .
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Scheuck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. The onic
Svrup ripens the morbid matter in the. lungs, nature
throws it off by an easy cxpectorution, for when the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it
ed, and the patient hasrest and. the lungs begin to
heal. -
To do this. the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely used to clease the stomacn and liver,
sothat- the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make
good blood. ' ,
Schenek's Man drake Pills .act upon the liver, re-
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the bile starts treely,aud the liver is soon rc-
licved; the stools will show what the Pills can do:
nothing hascver been invented except, calomel (a
deadly poison which is very dangerous to ‘use unless
With great care,)that will unlock the gallbladder and
start the secretions of the liver like Schcnck’s Llan-
(h'ake Pills. ' .. '
Liven Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption.
Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and
alternative. and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
» preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw
out the gastricjulce to dissolve the food with the Pul-
monic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without
fermentation or soaring in the stomach.
The rent reason why physicians do‘not cure Con—
sumpt on is, they try to do too much; they give med-
icine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to ' stop.night
sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they derauge
the whole digestive powers, lockingup the secretions
and eventually the patient sinks and dies.
Dr, Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop
the cough night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the
cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. NO
one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulceraled Throat, un-
less thc liver and stomach are made healthy.
Ifa person has consumption, of course the lungs in
some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses,
bronchial irritation, pleura, adhesion, or the inn 5
are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. n
such cases what must be done. It is not only the lungs
that are wasting, but it is the whole body. The
stomach and liver have lost their power to make
blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take
Dr. Schenck’s three medicines, which will bring, up a
tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want
food, it will digest easily and make good blbod; then
the patient begins to gain in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to'grow, the lungs commenceto heal up,
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the only
way to cure consumption. .
When there is no lung disease and only Liver Com-
plaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic and
landrakc Pills are sufficient, Withoul the Pulmonic
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bil-
ious complaints, as they are perfectly harmless.
Dr. Schcnck, who has enjoyeduuinterruptcd health
formany years past, and now weighs 225 pounds,
was wasted away tea more skeleton, in the very last
stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians pro-
nounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his
fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and
smcclus recovery many thousands similary afflicted
have used Dr. Schcnck’s preparations with the same
remarkable success. Full directions accompany each
making it not absolute] y necessary to personally see
Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their lunos exam-
ined, and for this purpose be is professionally at. his
Principal Otiice, Philadelphia, every Saturda , where
all letters for advice must be addressed. I e is also
professiounll at NO. 32 Bond Street, every other
Tuesday, on atNo‘. 85 Hanover Street, Boston, ev-
'ery other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for
a thorough examination with his licspirmnetcr the
grlccj‘ids 55. Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. to
l’. ‘
O Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each £1.50 per bottle, or 87.50 a half dozen. Mane
drakc'l’ilfs 25 cents a box. G. C. GOODWIN & 00.,
88 Hanover ,St., Boston, Wholesale agents , For sale
by all» mull. , - ' . 1y!
IDABIEN POWER COMPANY.
Capital $300,000.
HE attention of capitalists and manufacturers
wishing to rent steam power for a small business,
is called to the above. Please apply to
- . MELVI E E. MEAD,
118 Darien Depot, Ct.
. ATTENTION!
M“ Oityof So. Norwaikl
All persons in favor of, or opposed to the
NEW CITY CHARTER
'Kllapp tit ‘Diolierlllan‘s
~01:an g BAZAlt, '
And examine their immense stock of
Dry Goods &‘Notions,
Groceries,
Crockery, ,
House Furnishing C~oods,&c.
Our stock of
DRESS GOODS,
DOMESTICS,
LINENS,
CLOTHS,
CAR‘PETS, &C.,
is'now complete and we feel ' confident will compare
favorably Withnny in prlce and quality.
a
’
OUR ENTIRE STOCK 0F WINTER GOODS
Selling at Cost;
A full line of the Celebrated
SEAMLESS KID GLOVES.
Another large invoice of those choice
TEAS‘
just received direct from the linporters, which we of-
fer at prices that defy competition.
Finest Oolong $1.00 per lb.
We shall receive
{Ill -
51W assortment of out the 1st of March an exten-
Children’s Carriages.
Our stock of,
CROCKERY, WOOD AND "WILLOW
WARE, BASKETS, BRUSHES,
so, ac, &C.,
is lar er than ever before and we
suit '
are now . l ‘
”"10 may favor as with a call. . ab 9 w
KNAPP & DICKERMAN.
‘ D ' .
South Norwalk. Feb.16th, 1509.
REE READING ROOM.—Open from 7 o’clock,
A. M., to 9 o’clock, P. M. in Lockwood’s Build-
Professor of Music, will give lessons, on mod-
knowu stand will continue to sustain its present re u- ,
W- H- SWORDS.
ANDDHALHRIN 7
' GENTLEMEN’S
O
FURNISHING GOODS,
Curler. Mail &' Washington its.
\
South Non-walk, Conn.
.
» becalcomauia, '.
on THE ART or.
Instantly Transferring Pictures
CHINA, GLASS,
:4: .A. 1:; u:- H; In N ,
TIN a WOODEN “ARE,
Leather and Paper Macho Goods,
in short, to articles of every description, considered
worth while to be beautified and made attractive,
and thus increased in value by this new process. ,
Designs for sale, and Instruction
given.
CAI-L; AND. EXAMINE.
O
Jugs ,aeoeivéd:
A NEW STOCK OF
—WHITE GRANITE,‘
ANDO I
Table Claus Ware,
Which will besold at a ‘
REDUCED PRICE.
’0. Fl. SELL-not,
4 Pliuenlx' Block.
Special. Attention, -
Called to a line of
LINEN 00008, ,
BROWN .3: BLEACHED
p
Tab1eL1nen,
, BroWn Linen Table Spreads,
1i 0 w HI L .S .
Napkins, Doylies, &c., &c.,
AT
'0. B. IVES”
V scorn nonwan.
Merchant Tailor,
. Great 5,3051.ch
ALE
lu Prices of
OVERCOATS
\
Winter Clothing.
Grand Opportunity to Purchase.
coll-STOCK llltlls,
. . ,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
THEIR MANY PATRONS, AND THE PUBLIC‘
GENERALLY, THAT Tnnv NOW Caren Tuna
CLOTHING
D
!
r-on SIx-I-Y DAYS.
-—ATAND—
BELOW COST,
PEPAR ATORY ‘TO PUTTING IN THEIR
.
~ 8151-1113 Stock.
We keep constantly on hand a large stock of
Gents" Furnishing Goods
I!“ I t f
HOSIERY, ”n“ n“ "W °
GLOVES,
COLLARS,
'IIANDKDRUHIMFS,
SHIRTS,
TIES,
Bows,
'SC’ARFS,md
jams,
. oars, -
mums,
AND TRAVELLING mos.
An extenslvc stock of -'
l I Gents’ Under-clothing,
Bull Quality . ,
ARMY OVEBCDATB AT, 3335.
We would-call—partlculsr attention to our
Tull llutlll;Bullelarllnelt,
which will be found to be the largest in town, and
prices as low as the lowest. ’
.———.
Believing the One Price System to be the only cor-
‘ rect principle upon which to transact business, we
have adoptoc it, and shall strictly adhere to it, but in
' all cases guarantei our-goods to be as low as can be
bought In this or New York markets. .
T033121; Cash.
comm mm“.
I
in d
'1 us know as soon I.
fight}...
Heavy Blue mud sum and Drowou It mt cont...
1 :11911'703 m
NEW YEAR.
Hard times in New York, but Good times for the
. . -
PEOPLE OF NORWALK, AT
0
cm as Jam's
‘7 CHEAP STORE.
For purchasers. We have Just received an Immense
variety of the very
LATEST STYLES 0f JEWELRY,
Which we bought at a at sacrifice on the original
NET”, grid will sell at pr ces accordingly. Also a full
o o .
PERFUMERY, AND FANCY TOILET
SQAPS, COWS AND BRUSHES,
YANKEE NOTIONs, &
FANCY GOODS
of every , description.
Look at a few .of ‘0... Sum:
PRINTS, fast colors, 100; the best, 12%e.
. _ o ‘ ‘
Very good UNBLEAOHED IIUSLINsaex
COTTON BAT, 12 cents.
SPOOL COTTON, 5 Cents.
NEEDLES, 7 cents.
HAIR NETS, 6 cents.
PlNS, 5 cents.
FINE COMBS, 8 cents.
80$, 5 cents a cake.
CHILDREN’S TEA SETS, 30 cents.
CRYING DOLLS, 10 cents,
Also a Lar e Doll, which is troubled with
' the Grecian end, and fully illustrates it in
our window.
Also a good-assortment o
Lndlel’ rInInNO man's a; nnnwuns,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Andasplendldlot of
WORSTED GOODS,
which We are selling very cbea . Come one, come
all, and save 50 per cent. by uylng at
, CAMP & KYTE,
UPPER END OI'TMAIN STREET.
Notlce to Fan-iner- a ‘GuI-denc‘rs.
O
ANTED at the Preserving House at Rowsyton
200,000 cars of Sweet Corn, 9,000 bushels o
June Pens, 3,000 bushels of Tomatoes. Those who
ten to furnish us will oblige the undersigned b
e
bio about how muc
The seed must be sign-oven or will
THOMH & RI
Rowayton, t.
furnish.
lied. Address
Brno ' _
noon-s a- SHOES.
HE subscribers would respectfully call the atten-
tion of the public to the
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
consisting of a general nsorunent of
_ as, both for Gentlemen and Ladies’ wear. which will
be sold very low for Cull, at the old Stand.
III-Y’s BLOCK, L
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
All kinds of Geut.‘ ind Ladlel’Boots, Shoes, as...
made to order, in theme-t worm-unlike manner, and
at fair prices
HORSE CARS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
BROWN Sr; STEVENS-
mm 8. BROWN.‘ HARVEY muss.
George 0.. Keeler
HAVING lfur-chased the stock and cod will of
SlflIT &. HANFORD, ofl‘ers once the largest
Itockso -
BOOTS & SHOES, '
for selection,to be found in the county. Every kind of
goods to be found in a first-class Boot and Shoe Store,
ma be found here.
ll. JOSEPH P. HAN FORD, 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 lo and warranted. - ‘ '
R. THEODORE HARRISON will be on hand to
wait on all who call. N0 trouble to Show goods.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS '
Wholesale 3nd retail. Thinking the public for past-
favors our motto will be “to please.”
ruly Yours, GEORGE O. KEELER.
NEW DRUG STORE,
THE underslaned would respectfully announce to
the citi'zell's in this vicinity, that they have just
fitted up a New Drug Store,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS.,
where will be found'
HP II R E D R U G s ,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUOBS,
. FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
- PATENT MEDICINES, ea.
15" Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
do and night. Can be found nights, in same building,
enhance on ~Wasbin on St.
1’49 PHONE W, South Norwalk, Conn.
Cnemssaasassaaams.
_ . , NEW
FERREOTYPE GALLERY
IN .
Main Street, over 'n‘olmes’ Store.
WHITNEY A; BECKWITH have transferred
their Femotype Department to these rooms
whlclrwill be under the care of an experienced ope-
rator who will take all the difl‘erent styles of these
popular pictures, at agrcat reduction in prices. so
DISSOLUTION.
’ OTI E is hereby given that the CIT-partnership
hero fore existing between the undersigned,“-
dcr the name and of G. W ST. JOHN J; SON,
is this day finished by Inutualecgidsgutéalfi:l gm:
1 firm are roqu s o .
1:333:33; tvith G._’W. ST. OUHNS“ the old stand
foot of Mill Hill.
' Norwulk, Jan. 36, 1809. _
(JO-PARTNERSHIP. .. _
OTICE is hereby given that the undmsignedhsve
this day formed a co-partncrshlpnnder the firm
~ name of G. w. ST. J OHN tic SON, for the purpose of
carrying on the Gligiceryhl’rcvhioni‘mour and Feed
bu s ttheo e an
“m ' ' o. w. ST. JOHN,
LHGRANDS. ST. JOHN.$18
'1‘. JOHN,
THEO. E. 81‘. JOHNé‘s
\
N orwalk. Jan. 35,1860. _
WORTKOF HEW HUSH} JUST RE-
$500 calvnmr . WELLHAN’S.
ELY’S BLOCK,
mm STREET.
O. Swans-0.11: 00.
Manufacturers of the '
GRANT a COLPAX,
Masonlc Emblems,
Ne Plus Ultra,
and Rcuifddulm In
Lorilla'k'd’s,
Andnrson’b,
Lillenthal
’TOB'A'OOO’.
And thé celebrated"
Together with
BOXES, AND SMOKERS’ AR-
TICLES GENERALLY.
Trusses and Supporters,
AT”
-UHLE BROS. 11 Main 8L,
’1 NEW GOODS!
A BEAUTIFUL ASSOBTMENT
F. n. PURDY, '
DRUGGIS'I‘, sourn NORWALK,
//
gm:
. -- SOUTH NORWALK???
Cigar. store;
Star of thc'Weot,
And other Choice Brands Of Claus. . Wholesale
and 85 Hoyt’s
Charter. Oak Plug. Tobacco,
PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERS, TOBACCO
HIS just opened a flue assortment of goods, consist-
._ NE.W,.,:.A.DVER'111$Em3-
" " m ‘ Teacuefi‘ wanted. '
' 376108160 PER HONTH;for fall articular.“-
dreso “TbcPeoplo’s Journal," Phll‘ade plain, Po. 4w
$100 to $200 Shaman:
our-Plum! Hem-corrosive While in Clothes limo.—
_ Stote m :61: put'occupstion and address tlu Amor-
sa, Chlugog'lll.
Agents Wanted—For the
roval. En vcd by Sarah. Size 105y10 0100-
Ioopermaytb agents. Address 000um a
00., Chicago, or Co. 31 Park Row, N. Y. .
NEW BOOKS-200 ENGBA-YINGS.
The Farmer’s and Mechanic’s Manuel edited by
Geo. H, Waring. Jr.,,luthor of “Draining for Profit, '
“ laments of Agriculture.” &c. A book of great
value to every one. and for 16 page circular. cuts
wanted. TREAT a 00., Pubilshcrs,664 Bro :38,
THE CHRISTIAN, 60 CENTS ! !
Alar e live, 8 age monthl roll ouéand family
paper, lhill of (cells, providenzeaa lgieldents, mus!
poetry, true stories, p ctures reu log for young. 01
saluta,-nlnners,one and all. No scetarlaniam, contro-
versy, politics, ‘pufls, pills or patent medicine, 00 etc
eye-r: 10 cop cs $5. Per Sunda schools, 10 cop-
lcs .4, Send 10 cents for 3 spec mans before you
forget it. Vol. 4 be ns Jam, 1869. 1000 cc
new live more for O .’ Address H. L. HAST S,”
fipllflll Tract Boposity, 19 Llndall st, Boston,
5. (t8
The Medicine for
WHOOPING COUGII !
DODD’S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR gives
agreeable and almost instant relief in the spasms
of Whooping Cough. This is a complaint that all
children are expected to have; and when it comes,
strange tony, they are left toflght it through as they
best can. little or nothing being done to break it- in-
tensity or help thc sufferers along. And when it is
reflected that very many of the diseases of older and
adult years have their origin in the tear and strain of
Whooping Cough, this neglect would be uttterly un-
accountable but for the fact that children’s diseases.
like many of the weaknesses of women. are consid-
cred so'much a matter of course that people have be-
comc stoically unconcerned about them. Let them
cough it through, as We did, seems generallyto be the
unfecllnz word. Whooping Cough is a Nervous dis-
ease. and Dodd’s Net-vine and Invigorator treats it
with COMPLETE SUCCESS. Mothers. TRY IT, and
scv'c‘ your litte ones the worst agony of this distress-
ing afl'ectlou. A sure and beneflcent medicine.
0
[lupin-tan" t Certificate. ’
_ I
Speedy Cure of Whooping Cough.
J. W. onxm Isq.,Brooklvn, N. Y.
I am notln the habit of takiu advertised medicine
nor of certifying to air cura ve effects when they
come under my obse ation; but I feel constrained to
make Ill exec tiou in favor of DODD'S NERVINE
AND INVIGO TOR, a medicine I have used in my
family for some tune past. My little da hter had
been suffering from severe Whooping Cong for sev-
eral weeks, and was so much broken of rest at night
that—by excessive coughing and loss of sleep—her
constitution and general health seemed to be giving
away. Various remedies or palliatives weie recom-
mended by intimate neighbors but nothing was tried
until our attention was called it a physician not now
in practice to Dodd’s Nervlue. is we procured and
commenced using at once—with an eflect immediate
:dhinrprlgng. bAs 3;; conzuigéongm were l‘Ilardesfnat
we gun y n e or e on ex-
mated. The first dose ndlninlstered nude its imggrclg .
lion; the cough became less frequent, and very much
less severeqsltb soon got her accustomed sleep—rup-
idly revived in health and vigor—and in a few days
was as well as ever. What was left of the Whooping
c on was thereafter ofno trouble. of course I can-
not ut consider Dodd’s Nervlnc and Invl tor an
invaluable remedy for this distressing main y. I ma
add. that I have since recommended it to severa
tug of, ' family friends. in like circumstances, and have found
. it flu etvegy gee to'be equality0 “Tamika It Died!
on o c own ocome u an versu email
TOILE T SETS, _ ~ I" I b D “L m C" “1’50 11,150ng;va
or as e y rug -. cc no r.
SETS 0]." BRUSHES, $5000 a m 0 mad I) u a l
y reg c e y veagen se-
' lln my and valuable invention.
FANCY. COLOGNE BOTTLES, “a... J. 1min, on 5...... s.., some, in
, . AND VASES. ‘ WANTED 2 WANTED !
‘ . . GENTS of either sex, in every town and village,
Alsop large assortment of for the largest ONE DOLLAR SALE in the coun-
' try. The smallest articles sold can be exchanged for
COLOGNES a SilvellPlatcd five bottled Revolving Castor, or your
.’ choice 01100 articles upon exchan e list. , Commis-
II RC RACTS along to Agents largegthan Editpsdi’idfégmm'
' , ~ . ’ “s 136 federal Street, Boston, lizfus.
SOAPS, ' ' AINTS FOR mums. Unsurpassed for any
TOIL . eiP urposg. 96 F313! a ml: of “PAINT gear! a;
A ND . ten or. RAFT MIN HAL . -
ET Pearl Street, New York. ‘ _ ' 4w
FANCY ARTICLES, &0- ANTED-Salesman to travel and sell by sam-
le a new line of goods. Address with strmp,
. ' . H. H. ICHARDS & 00., 413 Chsstnut St. Philadel-
___.._.._.. _______ phil,Pu. , _ - 408
“*RTS HDRN’SKN' ‘ ¢ I want to rouse each sleepy head,
. R3 / "I" , ', Who stand upon the brink,
Where yawning gulfs disclose the dead
Who might, but did not, think.
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.
IF '1' 00:8 "01' _ ad: a! I want to warn the living ones
_ ‘ . Who blindly grape along.
E‘ Y III-'03:! DYSDEP-rlgvt Ye fathers, daughters, mothers, sons,
S‘MPTOMO 1' COST 3"”... B What perils round you throng!
R EFUND Ell-b)“ E Look out, my reader, are you free,
_ . . Or do you wear the mark 2
China, Wax and Pat-Ian Marble Dolls Most :11 are blind nndcannot see.
IN every variety, at Yea, groping in the dark.
UHLE BROS, 11 Main Street. . .
' ' Cattmh, a, demon in the head,
’ Consumption is its con; .
Kills hosts, yes, countless millions, dead
Perhaps you maybe one.
That backing, hawking, spitting, shows.
, A Sure Cure for 'Catrarrh affects your head,
’ Matter and slime in throat or nose,
CONSUMPTION I Runs down your throat instead.
Your lungs and liver soon will show,
Consumption has its blnh;. '
Catarrb, its sire, will feed it too,
"fill you return to earth.
If colds affect your head and thrOat,
M's, Shwsg GaitGISS «our a; SILVER WATCHES,
CLOCKS,- JEWELRY,
.A GOOD ASSORTMENT ALP LOW PRICES.
C
II. nnncmnnlv.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Hundrecd: ha? lbem “:1;va "comm mendhthcln. A?! mlmml buy: .
root: 1: o one on . one w o sews or
3°11».an can -buy one and PAY’ WEEKLY or LET N“ ““1" M8“ '1'“ I have “7°“
'll‘xHE ACEINE PAY FOR ITSELF. Call and see 01' think this subject dry.
t em. E. BLACKHIAN. Women’s ANNIHILA'IOE cures
' , . Colonic—the demon flies;
it" It saves the lungs, good health insures.
_ And Catarrh quickly dies.
I want to gratify my friends,
Who wish to understand .
About Pun PAINT, its use, its ends.
And why its great demand. .
Iwant to Show you, plain as day,
Why PAIN Pm stops all pain,
That you mayncver have to say
“I'll not try paint again.”
PAIN Pm will cool but never stain;
’ Pumps inflamation out;
’Tls harmless on the breast or brain,
A trial’stops all doubt.
When inflammation leaves the-frame,
All pain will cease at once: ,
Remove the cause, ’tls all the same:.
None doubts unless a dance.
The pores will ope and drink Pm Pun r;
Absorbent! fill with ease;
Stationery. '
ST received a in stock of
FRENCH & A
PENCILS, WRITING INKS, FLUID HUCILAGE
to, «be» at Wholesale and Retail.
E. BLACKMAN.
PARLOR" ORGANS
The Best In Market. in
Who esnlg Prices.
M‘ 11910 Boxes, doc
‘ Ii. Blackmun.
.
TOILET ARTICLES.
PINE EXTRACTS,
PERFUMERY,
POMADES,
HAIR OILS,
' COMES,
. BRUSHES,
PORTMONIES,
At n. nLacnn_Ams.
RICAN’ PAPER AND IN-
‘vIILOPEs, DAY nooxs, Lnncnns, WRITING
BOOKS, PASS aooxs. DIARIES, SLATHS. PENS,
POCKET CUTLERY, &C.
Restores the weak-the sick, the faint,
The greatest skeptic please, ‘
Evaporation cools the place
As inflammation flies; -
Hot blood at the absorbent’s base .
Makes Pun-r in vapor rise.
Tl: thus Pam Pam-r removes all douln,
Removes the very case -
By pumping inflammation out;
On th s we rest our_cause.
I Wolcott’s Pain Paint-is sold at. all Drug Stores; also
Wolcott’S‘ Annihilator for the cure of Catarrh and
Colds in the head. Sent bv Express 011 meet t of the
money, at 181 Chathaln Sqiiare, N. Y. R. L. olcott
Proprietor. _ ' «8
“my, 'cha
OHM-n in Ea:
. imam bccltb.
m“ be " Sufi-"mill?-
Iuiufifim -“ «um-In.“
“a
TOILETSOAPS
I ”-v—flH’ZD‘cINOt BOOK.
t ,
AT mm“ "m’ amama: Enos, 11 Main Street.
I A. swonnsp“ -»
NEWS DEPOT AND‘BOOK STORE.
SOUTH NORWALK, '
Opposite Railroad Depot.
'FFHRS for sale at reduced prices, a large assort-
0 meat of . .
School and Miscellaneous Books;
' ‘ OLD AGE RENEWED.
'Thelellud "Made to See
PROF. cnnnnns HUGHES
can-saute the public that he has produced a
'PERFECT"EYE GLASS,
THOSE THAT CAN SEE NEVER GET BLIND.
after sex-villi- N‘-
. APER, PENS, PENGILS, ACCOUNT
- MEMORANDUM BOOKS AND
DIARIES, 11701: 1809,
of alluim, ea.
2
LATINO LmR
House in New York
all orders for Binding Books,
.1].
at the lowest rates and with dispatch.
— . A. D‘w Ule.
is arieu stock.
h SODtb Norwalk, Dec. 9th, 1808.
75 William SL,.N.~Y., or 16 Durham »
‘ 4178
0:111“ steel curving ,
of Gen. Grant and his family pub edwlth' all 19-; . ‘
- shining at Sacramento, nu lilo don. bli-
~ an advertisement, which
. Streets, South Norwalk, Conn;
He is constantly1 gushing deitlons to his CIBCU- ‘
i .
' . cuts with a large Publishing
Havmg made ”Inga-Ills now prepared to execute
Music, Periodicals, &c.,
here
lnrn renticshipln his native land, Scotlau w . . 5
. t insecure made in the world andhuving ' , t ‘of TOYS, DOLLS the. and Fresh
Efiggfif. gmuflé‘ Bum“. ”In“, 'for 30 years, Pgilih‘ticczgiedhy, comprise but a’ small portion of
' fill“ "pep-1°1- to m l 11] “10 market; 'in "II“ I wanted.
93: {Tern-ct Flt withont’a humbug “orbits!“ price. , . lit Be "u wanted
E. nLA CKMAN Wall Street. has been I tedex- POUNDS of am as y e .n.“ St.
. elusive agent for’Norwalk. Couu. m‘ Elfin“ will 30 at UHLE BROS, brunch“, 11
in in medium every Tuesday to . , “will Highest Market price paid. _ ‘
dine-1t" mul- -
‘
. [Vang "' _ '
without shuttle or bobbin.‘
varitiesOf stich
It cannot be in backward,
be comprehended by the most inexperienced in a few
minutes time. It is one of the most noiseless and de-
lower than ever before'ofl‘e
It!
.. H. .n-.-
.1999 m“ ..
x:
; .
UNIoN: Plclrlc
it“?
. 7267 MILES REMAIN _,
Through Line to the M c. Thu
Opeulug will «rum: take place out]
this nation.
Besides a donation from we uovemment of 12,800
acres of land permllo, the Company Is entitled to a
subsidy in U. S. Bond! on its line ll completed and
accepted, at the average rate of 000,500 per mile, w
cording to the diacultiu encountered. for which the
Government takes a second loin II security. Wheth-
er subsidies arc given to any other companies or not,
the Government will comply with all its contracts
with the UnionPoclflc Bill-om Company. Nearly
the whole mount of bonds to which the Company
will be entitled have already been delivered.
FIRST IIOII'I'GAGE BONDS
At Par.
By its charter, the Company ispen‘iuttedtonmo its
own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the some
amount as the Government Bonds, and no more.
These Bonds are a First Mortgage upon the entire
road and all its equipments. .
THEY navs THIRTY YEARS To RUN, AT SIX
PER CENT, and both '
PRINCIPAl‘AND IN mm
ARE
' PAYABLE IN GOLD.
Such securities are generally valuable in pioportlon
to the length of time they have to run. The longest
six per cent. gold interest bonds of thc‘U. s. (the ’81:)
will be due in 12 years, and they are worth 112. If
they had 30 years to run, they would stand at not less
than 125. A perfectly safe mm new Bond like
the Union Pacific Should approach this rate. The de-
mand for European investment isolresdy considerable
and on completion of the work will doubtless carry
the price to a large premium,
SECURITY OF THE BONDS.
It needs no argument to show that a First Mortgage
of 826,500 per mile upon what for a long time must be
the only railroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
States is annmnv usual. The entire amount of
the mortgage will be about $30,000,000, and the inter-
est $2,800,000 per annum in gold. The present cur-
rency cost of this interest isle-l than $8,500,000 per
annum, while the gross earnings for the year 1868
FROM WAY BUSINESSOnlion AN AVERAGE OF
LESS THAN 1’00 MILES OF ROAD IN OPERATION,
WIRE MORE THAN
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS,
The details of which are as follows:
Prom Passengers ...... .........81,0u,006 In
Freight. ........ 2,040,288 19
Express, 61.42308
Mails 130.2359
Miscellaneous...‘......... 01,626 17
Government troops...m. 104,077 'fl'
“ frolgbL...... “9,440 33
Contractors’ men......... 201,179 09
“‘ material"... 968,430 32
Total.................‘.....85,066,051 61
This large amount is only an indication of the 1m-
mcnse traflle that must go over the through line in a
few months, when the great tide of the Pacific coast
travel and trade will begin. It estimated that this
business must make the earnings of the road from
MEN T0 TWENTY MILLIONS A YEAR.
As the supply of these bonds will soou'ceue, parties
who desire to invest in them willflnd it for their inter-
est to do so at once. . The prlcc for the presentll par
and accrued interest from Jan. 1, in currency.
Subscriptions will be received in Norwalk by
The NATIONAL BANK otNOBWALK,
and in New York '
‘ At the Compuy’l on“, No. 20
‘ Nnun s", ‘
' . AND BY
John J. (ll-co Jr son Bunkers, No. 69
r,” Wan in,
And by the Company’s advertiied agents throughout
the United States.
Bonds sent/rec, butpartiu aubscrfln' through local
agents will look to them for their safe ivory.
A NEW PAMP AND HAP WAS ISSUED
Oct. lat, containing report of the p en of the
work to that do and a more complete tement In
relation to the dollar: can be given in
be sent free on applica-
tion at the company’s ofllces, or to any of the advcrb
ed agents.
JOHN J. «300, Treasurer, New York.
Januaryjotb, 1869.
SOMETHING NEW.
WAGENER MANUFACTURING COMPANY’S
PATENT SEWING MACHINES.
With nuns;- Attachment.
HIS MACHINE has no equal in the Market to:
Punt] Sewing, Manufacturln , and Mach 0
Work; mak ga Double Lock Stlcb In two spools
It will hem, fell, tuck,
braid. quilt, cord, bind and embroider. Makes ten
Its simplicity is it! Wat merit.
or new wrong. It can
no of the
six-able Family Sewing Machines in the world. It
needs only to be seen tobe firmed. Sold at prim
For sale b
D. HAYNES FITCH, Agent,
, DOWN TOWN.
' Buy Bum.
SUPERIORim ortedsrticl at '
A !burn DR .,11 Iran Street.
Inns. n. 1). MP9 '
' nunirnc LINIIIIIINT, . _
The great Pun Cure of the Age,
For. the relief of all Rheumatic and Inflammatory
Disease. Never fails to give S dyRcllcfln the most
acute suffering, by a few app tions. For sale at
Manufacturer s Price, by the dozen or gross, by
BROWN a; WILCOX, corner of Marshall and Mail;
u
Flavor-lug Extracts.
. Twenty Choice Flavors.
At UHLE Enos, n uni Street.
N o 1“: c may .
TO FARMERS, DAIRYMEN AND
nonsmnin. ,
, metals, Fronellold’s & 00.,-
Vegetable Cattle Powder.
(First Introduced in 1848.)
.000 GROSS USED LAST YEAR IN PENNSYLVAo
NIA AND OHIO. ,
This Cattle Powder is a purely Vegetable prepare.
lion, compounded .upon strictly scientific chemical
principles, guided by the theory of Prof. Lieblg, of
Germany, in his treatise on organic chemistry.
lst. It contains the best remedies known for the
cure of all diseases to which anu. Cattle, and Hay:
are incident. id. It contains all the elements neces-
sary for'tbc formation of healthy blood in the animal
economy. 3d. It contains necessary elements to zen-
crate animal bent in the system—n peculiarity of
which no other preparation dare bout. 41b. - It will
convert efl'etematter in the animal stomach into a nu-
tritive element, and cause a greater amount of nutri-
tive matter to be extracted from the some amount of
food. 5th. It has a tonic efiect, and keeps an animal
in a good, healthy and thrifty condition. with an unu-
sually good appetite. _6th. Finally ltis warranted to
increase the amount of mill: butter, or aid the fat-
tening process in an animal, on the some amount of
food, at least 26 cent. Manufncuued on] by
FRED. A. M 203 N. Third Street. near neg,
Philadelphia, N. B.-Cireularl with full directions
will be sent at request. For sale all over the country.
PECK tit. BETTS, Druggiits and Apothecaries, Agents
cor. Wahsington a Deth 8m, So. Norwalk. 3m51
Also, UHLE BROTHERS. Main St., Norwaik.
1
CH PLATE HAND MIRRORS I cod no
sortment at UHLE'DROS, 1’1 alnSt.
MOTHERS! MOTHERS !!
I"
MOTHERS
DON'T FAIL To PROCURE
ills. Winslow's soothing shun,
For. Children Teething.
'l‘h‘ valuable re ution has mused with
X 3313' FA IHSG SUCCESS N THO
SANDS 01? CAS . s. _
‘ It not'only relieves the chlldlrom pain, but
mvigomta the stomach and bowels,
. leid'ity, and gives tone and energy to the whole
iystem. It will also instantly relieve
Griplng in the Remote and Wind Colic.
“Tc believe if Mu! BEST and SWEST Rm-
iuw is THE WORLD, in ull‘vcascs of DYS-
ENIERY and DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN, -
ising t‘mm teething or any other cause.
-- -tious for using will accompany each
lie mic jxutl will for n
.. sins. v.’th..ovr-s SOUTHING SYRUP,
sfmil': of “. Cmrris & PERKINS.”
ilzu‘lng thefuc- All others are
on the outside wrapper.
. zroituiions.
I: FLOUR. FLOUR. also read and Gm:
Fiffa‘gy chastity, to suit purchasers. at HOLIHS'.
~
Chic Bros.’ FlavOrlng Extracts.
RYth . 'arramed perfectlypure.
T- gm 2 dm‘crontil‘lnwn.
, ‘ ' 0, W
£5500 SORT“ CINE“ WM
_.__-__ . _...., ’_ _L_____._..
To be uni-non, to, open" a. and?"
Norwalk Chronicler