o
Tr
airmail: 63122112.
1869.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY ITEMS."
GRANTVILLE.
On account of the snow, the sale of Mr.
. Pennoyer’s‘ Building Lots has been post-
poned to Saturday, 13th inst. These lots
are located in the heart of the village, and
are very desirable.- _
\DARIEN.
The Darien Seminary have elected for
Directors, until the let annual meeting, the
following gentlemen: Rev. F. Alvord, L.
_ Hoatio 'Bigelow, Joseph P. Beach, Melville
E. Mead, 1. Newton Scofield. At a meeting
of said directors held subsequently, Rev.
F.Alvord Was elected President and Melville
E. Mead, Secretary and Treasurer. '
The property purchased by the Dar-ion
Seminary consists of six acres on what was
formerly known as Bates’ Hill, on the old
Boston turnpike.
A large number of building lots near Du.
rien Depot and Noroton station have been
bought lately, many. with the intention of
erecting dwellings.‘ '
Another candidate for State’s Prison’ is
around. He stole a Horse, wagon, harness,
»etc., from H. J. Cutbill, Darlen, on Sunday
night last.
Tuesday, March 9,
WESTPORT. .
Mnssns‘. EDITona—We sit down this
morning with scarcely an item of news to
record, and we have been thinking, that as
we have treated you. so profusely of late,
with all kinds of topics, from a dog-fight to
a railroad accident, that it might not come
amiss, by way of variety,-to speak of our.
self, and throw a little light upon ourself,.
in order that our readers may see, and un-
derstand us to better advantage. .
Our bomlfllst. about bridges, burglaries
and hogs, in last weeks issue, produced so
great a sensation here, ' ‘
(The sleigh ride to Gregory’s point on Monday eve
last, was themost enjoyable affair-of the season.
The cold was intense, andtbe snow as a consequence
very erisp,and ofsuiiicientdepth to render the slergh-
lug excellent. The following persons composed the
party, viz. Mr. lb Mrs. J. M. P., Mr. L Mrs.Capt. Sn
Mr. A; Mrs. B. W. M., Mr. & Mrs. C. H. T., Miss S.
11., Miss E. B. Miss K. Mo, and Mr. 0 Mrs. “Paul
Ilarkam," who had intended to psyénly spiritual at-
tention to the kind invitation extended, but were
agreeably persuaded to‘do otherwise. By special ar-
rangement, the party on its return repaired to the
house of Mr. J. M. P., and were entertained in a
manner long to be remembered by those who partici-
pated.) . '
that many were led to take a unnusual in-
terest in “our” paper, and on several occa-
sions since,
(It gives us satisfaction to announce that we have
left ofi'Smoking, after practicing the art for more
than twenty years. In most respects we really en-
Joyed the burning of Tobacco, and might with truth
be called a “good smoker." .But like Solomon of old
' every means of pleasure which the “weed" could
suggest has been exhausted, and with a vitiated taste
we exclaimed, “all is vanity, and vexatlon of Spirit.”
From time to time, we shall indulge in a chew. of
“Cavendish," and as nature has provided uswlth a
proper proboscis. may take' an oOcsslonal pinch' of
. snull‘, but shall not “snufi', chew nor smoke” habitu-
ally in future.)
- u - . . l
the assurance has been given that the old With the band, was detected, and confessed or H. B. PL MT, We“ Bedding, CL
Gazette" was “looking up”—was exhibiting
evident signs of increased vigor and life,
and, in fact was~getting to be a very reada-
ble journal: All which is
- ' (To him that loveth music and hath harmony in',
his soul, are sent congratulations for the happy result
at Washington on March 4th. In making a note of
the inaugural then delivered, we discover the pres-
ence of a few “staccato” passages, but a general prev-
alence of the "Legato.” Induiging from the “tenor"
of the document. we must say, taking it “alto”-geth-
er, that it is of "Treble" significance and weight of
its immediate predecessor. in that it is free n-om
the "bass”-ness that characterizes that pro-
duction. Every passage in it “chords” with our sen-
timents, and finds the “melody" of empathy and en~
dorsemcnt, we have no doubt, in every truly patriotic
heart.) . .
Owing, in a great measure, we conceive to
your facetious correspondent, who tells his.
stories in such a droll way. The question
is being extensively asked who is this “Paul
Markam,” that is creating-such a “furore”—
where does he live, '
(The new “Draw" for the Rail—road Bridge at Sau-
gatuck'is now being placed in position, and will be
completed in about six weeks. Meanwhile naviga-
tion is en'ectually closed above that point. Produce
intended for shipment to New York by boat. must be
delivered below the bridge. The present draw has
'been built 20 years, it “wing been placed there in
rats.)
what kind of looking chap is he, &c. One
old woman with a good dCal of confidence
(should a person whO makes an allegation,
necessarily be called an “alligator?”)asserted ‘
that she knew a family of “:Marknmsl’ living
here some forty years ago, and was person-
ally
(The Westport “Chest club,” which with its ofiicers
' numbers some 15 members, continues tomeet week-
ly at the residences ofthose who desire their presence
This club now stands on a good financial and social
basis, and any gentleman who likes to pass a pleas;
ant hour—play a game of chess, smoke a cigar, and
enjoy the three at the same time, cannot do better
than to identify himself,-—he ought as well to join at
once.) ' -
acquainted with one, Mrs. Nancy Markcm,
but this “Peal." She didn’t know him
- (We thought the talkers and gossipers were com-
pletely annihilated by our onslaught recently. The
havoc which our broad-sides occasioned was truly
wonderful, and must have efi'ectually settled some of
them.. Still we notice signs of life animation yet re-
maining in certain quarters.)
and never heard of him before,
the way he talked .
(On Saturday, March 13th, there will be a public
meeting of the corporators of the Saugatuck Valley
Railroad 00., at Bett's Hall, at 1 o’clock p. in. All
those friendly to. and interested in the building of
fisaid road, are earnestly invited to attend. Hon.Wm.
D. Bishop, of Bridgeport, President of the N. Y. &.
N. H. B. R.,will be present and address the meeting.
The subscription Books will be on hand, and those
who have not already taken stock. will then have an
opportunity to do so.)
though, he must be a very clever sort of fel-
low, and she hoped he might be induced to
keep on speaking to the people _
(No new developments have been made relative “3
the Post-office chase. The announcement thatf-Paul’
was looking for a front 'scat, lacks confirmation. For
the benefit of those who wish to know his position on
this question, it is here stated. that he has a sort of
“commutation" which will not run out for a year or
two yet, and. for fun of the thing, he would as soon
wield the “whip" on the old "govermeut horses," as
to hold the reins. Gentlememplease to drive on.)
in each succeeding number of the paper:
After all these things we cannot but look
(The report is in circulation that council has been
consulted relative to the action of the late town meet.
ing on the bridge question, and that an .opinion has
been obtained pronouncing the whole business ille-
' gal and irregular. It is further stated, that an in-
Judging by
Junction has been obtained, and It the proper time .
willbe served on the selectinen, prohibiting them
from using any of the town funds for the building of
“that bridge.” We regret these things, if true, for
we had indulging the hope, that by collusion with
those people “down there,” or, rather, by allowing
- them to a certain extent to have their own way in
this matter; we could, by and by, with their help, re.
palrour own bridge “up here,” build ourselves s
Town homand establish a Union school. But now,
“oh dear," jthc thing is- “ blasted.” Alas! for
all human hopes.) , .
at ourselfas a very mysterious personage,
dwelling in,and surrounded by an atmos‘
phere of superstition, that the story of our
existence is a sort of myth,
(The choirs of the Memorial church of Holy Trinity,
and Christ church, aremaking extensive preparations
to celebrate the approaching Raster, Festival in a
solemn and becoming manner. It is announced that
their musical programme will be very select. A fine
choral service is anticipated at the Memorial church.)
which cannot be comprehended. In short
we seem to be in a kind ofenigmatical “fix”
and every curious mind is puzzled about it.
We shall make no further‘ disclosures now,
and must enjoin you, Mr. Editor, to keep
perfectly “steady,” and not let anybody
know who we are at present. _
Respectfully yours, ‘
' “PAUL Mum.”
NEW CANAAN.
Chau'ueey H. Benedict has sold a lot,50 by
100, to R. Messenger $100. ‘ .
. John F. Raymond has bought a dwelling
and four acres of land in the village, from
Hubbard do Gillett, for $2,000. '
Lewis Provost has bought Mrs. Wyk See-
ly’s place for $1.,450.—-Era.
...-Tho Rubber Works at Sandy Hook,
(Newtown) have received an order for a rub»
her belt 300 feet long and four feet broad.
Ifthe works can turn it out, it will be the
W: public; belt ever made.
.outside of the village, and here they depos-
'fermentation or coming in the stomach.
STAMFORD. ..
Miss Aikin’s Seminary is to pass into the
hands of Mr. L. C. Loomis of Washington.
Miss Aiken will remain as associate. '
Nasb lectures on Thursday evening next
March 1th.
Five Hundred Dollars worth of harness,
buffalo robes, &c., were stolen from E. A.
Quintards carriage house recently.
A man named John Botts was arrested in
New York last week char ed with being
connected with recent incen iarism in Stani-
ford. He he has been'bouud over in the
sum of $2,000.
A cotton mill is soon to be erected.
Mr. James White, of New York, has pur-
chased the residence of Geo.F. Ncsbitt, Esq.,
at New Hope. ,
Dogs are ordered Muzzlcd or killed be-
cause “so many persons, dogs and other ani~
mals have been bitten by mad dogs.”
—Zdrocate.
. GREENWICH.
Thomas Mayo is preparing to build a
$20,000 residence. The building is to be of
wood, will have a French roof, and a tower
iii front. .
BETHEL.
'N. B. Corning has sold his house to James'
D. Baldwin for $4,000, and has boughtJohn
G. Hawley’s house and land; for about
$7,000. . '
DANRURY.
W. A. Garrett, organist of the Episcopal
church, has left that position.
J; E. Smith has sold a lot on Highland
Avenue to H. M. Roland for $500.
At the Borough meeting, Chas. F. Starr,
Esq., was a pointed Water Commissioner,
vice John . Bacon, resigned.
.Wm. H. Bell has bought N. Nickcrson’s
place ‘on White Street.
Mr. Charles Fields has resigned his ofllce
as principal of the lower district school, and
Mr. Reuben Holmes has taken his place.
Mr. Fields is going West—Email.
The Kohanzie dam is being reconstructed,
and the borough will soon be supplied again
with water. ‘
Another steer, the mate of which was kill-
ed last week, was butchered on Monday. -
His live weight was 2,570 lbs. The other
weighed 2,640 lbs. They were bought by
Albert Anderson, Jr. ,
Samuel Mallory. and his wife, and his
wife’s sister intend starting for Montana
Monday. .
Mr. Bacon vand W. W. Bedient went to
New Jersey, Tuesday, to examine some iron
bridges for a plan tor a bridge at George-
town. .
There is a couple in Danbury who have
been courting for 25 years, and are not yet
married. .
On Monday afternoon, Charles Fitzim-
mons of Dan’oury while riding on the Great
Plain road, fell back inscnsible in his sleigh
and ma few moments expired. The imme-
diate cause of his death is unknown.
About $2,500 have been subscribed toward
a driving park in Danbury and a committee
appointed to look up a site. The capital
stock is fixed at $10,000, divided into $25
shares. . . ’
In the new military company, G. W. Bar-
num has been elected 2d Licut. m'ce J. F.
Bussing resigned. Geo. Vibbard wds elected
orderly—Jefersom'an. -
SOUTHPORT.
An organized band of boy thieves from 8
to 16 yealsold,has been discovered inSouth
port, numbering among its members the
sons of the best families in the place. These
boys had built a shanty in a secluded spot
ited their plunder, which amounted in
value to over $400, and consisted. of articles
of every description. The band had been
in existence for over a year, and had a sys-
tem of promotions for efficiency in the
thieving art. One of the boys connected
the whole thing, while the others burned
the shanty, and tried otherwise to destroy
the evidences of their guilt.
BRIDGEPORT.
An investigation relative to the origin of
the fire in the old Franklin House, Bridge-
port, has established the facts the fire was
the work of an incendiary, and that it was
started with the aid of kerosene oil. A
young man‘ named Schwartz has been ar-
rested on suspicion and placed under $500
bonds. .
An old gentleman in Bridgeport, who
the city banks, went to the bank the other
day and discovered on examining ,his box,
that $15,000 in bonds were missing. Here
3mm -
able to obtain them. Send in yonrordcrs early: The
prices are, for the '
Two Horse Blower, delivered in
6
One
others.
and the latest im rovcd and best Wheel Horse Rakes,
Hayv'l‘edders', an Horse Pitchforks.
'1‘
last ten years I have been a great suil‘erer from that
disagreeable disease, Catarrh: tried many remedies
but failed to get any relief until I used yours.
ceived mere benefit from one package than all others
_ _ I ever used.
keeps a tin box full of valuables In one of troubled with that disease.
ceiving. Price per package (two bottles) 81 25. Lend
toofiice 117 Hanover Street, Boston. for circular with
numerous testimonials.
Y. M. C. A. of Norwalk.
V REE READING ROOM.—Open from 7 o’clock,
A. M., to 9 o’clock, P. M. in Lockwood’s Build-
Mornlnv and Evening Newspapers, Magazines,
in".
a Religiousul’apcrs, etc.
and
IANO AND SINGINGt—WILLIAM WOOD,
Professor of Music, will give lessons, on mod-
crate‘ terms. Apply at. the first house south of the
Methodist church, South Norivalk.
MIss M. M. SMITH,
,Tcachcr ofsmging and the Piano Forte
lNGING taught according to Bassini’s most up-
provod method. Particular attention given to
the Development audCultivation of the voice. The
c lurse of instruction will be specially adapted to Chair
striping if desired. Address Box 31 P. 0., South N or-
wa x. or call at the residence of the REV. C. T.
WOODRUFF. tlB
MISS LILLY DYE]!
TEACHER on THE -
PIANO FORTE,
would receive a few more pupils either athcr residence
or that of the pupil. The very best reference given.
912 and $1 5 per Term.
MISS L. DYER, High Street,
,Norwalk, Conn.
NOTICE.
158 A. ADAMS is prepared to give lessonson
Piano, Harp and Guitar,
.- I
at G. S. Perry’s, corner of Water and Gun cl streets.
Word can be lett at ll. H. Wellnian’s lusic Store
or to G. S. PERRY.
W References given. 6tf
8m‘5
New Boarding House.
THE subscriber would inform the public that he
has opened a New Boarding House, corner of
Water and Cha el Streets, where ladies and gentle-
men can obtain card, with or without rooms at rea-
sonable rates. Otf GRANVILLE S. PERRY.
.Secd Potatoes for Sale.
GENUINE HARRISON AND GOODRICH.
Y own raisin , 1868. Price, Harrison 82.00 per
bushel. Goo rich $1.50 per bushel. Apply to
' ' MERRI'I‘T,
o 0
Corner of Main and Concord St., South Norwalk.
LAWRENCE Mo.CLURE, Agent. .2m'7
EARLY ROSE POTATOE;
The Best Early Potatoe in the Market.
BE SURE AND GET THE GENUINE.
E EXPERIENCE of the past season fully con-
firms all that was claimed for this new variety
when first ofi‘ered last spring. Well ripened tubers
were’exhibited at the Massachusetts Horticultural and
New Jersey State Agricultural Societies the last week
in June rown in nine weeks in the open ground, for
which a Silver Medal was awarded by the ormer, and
a special pri by the latter. Repeated instances are
mentioned where the yield has been over 4 0 bushels
to the acre. Desirous of Still further introducing the
cultivation of this very valuable potatoe, I will sell a
limited quantity at the following rates—cash to ac-
company the order:
Oue pound by mail. 75 cents.
Three “ . “ .
One peck by express, 5.00
Buyer paying charges. Also, 100 bushels Harrison, of
my own growing, fine assorted tubers:
One peck, ‘ 75 cents
One bushel, A .
One bar-rel, ‘ 7.00
G. H. HOLDEN, South Norwnlk. Ct.,
I. Five Mile River.
To Mechanics dc - Manufacturers.
HE subscriber hereby cfi‘ers to give free ofcost to
'any person who will build live or six factories,
suflicient land for the same, within fifty rods of the
depot of the N. Y. or N. H. R. ccm any at Grant-
vllle. . AL A MEEKER.
Norwalk. Eeb. 4th 1869.
8!.‘3
WOOD’S MOWING MACHIN
?’ &c.
HE attention of Farmers is invited Wood’s
Improved Mowing Machines. -'l‘he last two years
we have not been able to fill all orders received and
many who have wanted these machines have not een
N. Haven 8105.
‘ 6S ‘6 u it 5100.
These Mowers ”are warranted to work equal to any
We sell, also, the K idea One Iiorse Mower.
t
242 State Street, New Haven, Ct.
ROBERT D. BRADLEY 8: CO.
[ARK TUCKER. Woodbridgc, CL, ,} Agents. 3m!)
WARRANTED A SURE CURE!
DEMERITT’S NORTH AMERICAN
CATARRH
REMEDI!
HE safest and most pleasant to use in
Read the following testimonial:
'N ORWALII, Feb. 19, 1869.
Masons. D. J. DEMERITT & Co.—Gicn'ro:—For the
the World.
I re-
I cheerfully recommend it to all who are
. OLIVE 1. Aliens.
This testimony is a sample of what we are dail re-
D. J. DEMERIT'I‘ lb 00.
to suspect the bank clerks. After a while
he remembered to have taken the box home
about a fortnight before, and > on going
there and making an examination of the
room where he had opened it the missing
bonds were found in a chair where he had
left them.
H. ,_,H. Blish has become leader of the “City
Band.” ‘ »
"The followin abstract of the Grand List
of the Town of ridgeport for the year 1868
shows an increase of a half a million over
that of the previous year, and indicates, at
least, a “healthy growth" in property.
2,600 Dwellin houses, $3,988,536
3,950 Acres of and ' 1,165,565
345 Stores d: Manufactories R 1,941,447
445 Horses " 36,615
695 Neat Cattle 19,270
Carriages & Wagons 35,785
Piano or'tes, &c 29,756
Household Furniture 107,175
Bank Stock . ~ 860,437
State 85 other Stock 32,712
-Raili;oad, City & other Roads 112,310
Amount employed in Trade
8: Merchandise ‘ , 763,565
Investment '- in Mechanical '
Operations 1,303,467
Investment in ' Vessels do -
Steamboats ' 123,225
Mone at Interest 211,450
All axable Property not
specfically mentioned 28,500 '
Ten per cent additional on List
not givcp in ‘ 24,167
$10,420,406
Amt. Grand List 1867, $9,845,384
Increase on Grand List 1868
By Assessors 100,000
Incidental Increase,‘475,022
$10,420,406.
On Inauguration day a democrat fired a
salute of 36 guns, as payment of an election
bet—Standard. -
m ‘
WVanHoosear & Ambler have on hand
an immense stock of Tumors Of. all sizes
and styles. '
——-—-—*—4.
Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken
acCordiug to directions. They are all three to be ta-
ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach. re-
lax the liver pnd put it to work; then the appetite
becomes good; the food- digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flash; the dis-
eased matt r ripens in the lungs, and the patient out-
grows the ease and gets well. This is the only
way to cure consumption. .
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalledsuccess in the treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonic
Svrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature
throws it 06‘ by an easy expectoration, for when the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight can u will throw it
oil', ‘and the patient has rest and the ungs begin to
hea .
' '0 do this. the Seaweed Tonic andMandrake Pills
must be freely used to clease'the stoma n and liver,
so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the to will make
goodblood. v
Schenck’s Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re-
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the bile starts freely,nnd the liver is soon rc-
lieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do:
nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a.
deadly poison which is-very dangerous to use unless
with great care,)that will unlock.the gall bladder and
start the secretions of the livcr like Schenck’s Man-
drake Pills. - ,
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption.
Scheuck’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 gastricjuice to dissolve the food with the Pul-
monic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without
The great reason why physicians do not cure Con-
sumption is, they try to do too much; they give med-
icine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to are night
swcats,._hectlc fever, and by so doing they orange
the whole difiestive powers, locking up the secretions
and eventua y the patient sinks and dies. '
Dr, Schenck, in h s treatment, does not try to stop
the cough nightsweats, chills or fever. Remove the
cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No
one can be cured of Consumption, lecr Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un-
less the livcr and stomach are made healthy.
If a person has consumption, of course the lungs in
some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses,
bronchial irritation, pleura, adhesion, or the inn s
are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. In
such cases what must be done. It is not only the lungs
that are wasting, but it is the whole body. ’l‘fic ‘
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 bail” to want
food, it will digest shell and make good lood ; then
the patient begins to g in flesh, and as soon'as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal u ,
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the on y '
wa to cure consumption. ,
.When there is no lung disease and only Liver Com-
iaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic and
lundrnke Pills are sufficient, wrthoul the Pulmonic
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bit-
lone complaints, as they are perfectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health
for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds.
was wasted away to a mere skeleton in the very last.
stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physiciansprd-
nounccd hiscase hopeless and abandoned him to his
fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and
since his recovery many thousands slmilary afilicted
have used Dr. Schenck’e preparations with the same
remarkable success. Full directions accompany each
making it not absolutely necessary to personally see
Dr. Scheuck, unless patients wish their lungs exam-
ined, and for this purpose be is professionally at. his
Principal Oflice Philadelphia, every Saturda , where.
all letters for advice must be addressed. c is also
professional! at No. 32 Bond Street, every other
Tuesday, an at NO. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, ev-
ery other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for
a thorough examination with his Respirometer the
prl’ce is 85. ,Ofiicc hours at each city from 9 A. M. to
3 i . M.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each £1.50 per bottle, or 87.50:: half dozen. Man-
drake Pil's 25 cents a box. G. C. GOODWIN a: CO..
was a robbery sure and the Old man began 3m9 UHLE BROS, Agents, 11 Main St., Norwalk.
cum s6. NorWalk!
Dry Goods at Nations,
DRESS GOODS,
ATTENTIONI.‘
All persons in favor of, or opposed to the . V
NEW CITY CHARTER . '
_ Knapp (it DiOlIOrnlan’s
CLAN» mm,
' And examine their immense stock of
Groceries,
Crockery,
House Furnishing Goods,&c.
. Our stock of .
DOMESTICS, ,
LINENS,
- CLOTHS,
CARPETs,-&‘C.,
is now complete and we feel confident will compare
llivornbly with any in price and quakty.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK 0F WNTER GOODS
elnng at Oégt.
A full line of the celebrated
SPAMLPss KID GLOVES.
Another large invoice of those choice
TEAS
Just received direct from the importers, which we of-
, fer at prices that defy competition
Finest Oolong 81:00 per 1b.
' We shall receive about 'the 1st of March an exten-
sive assortment of
’ Children’s Carriages
Our stock of
‘CROCKERY, WOOD AND WILLOW
.WARE, BASKETS, BRUSHES,
&C., &C., CO,
is larger than ever before and we are now able t
suit all who may favor us With a call. . o
KNAPP .1. DICKERMAN.
4'
South Norwalk, Feb, 15th, 1869.
Curler Mail ,8. Washington Sis. A
instantly, Transferring. Pictures
NORWALK GRIS’I‘ MILL.
'Grist ltill], is prepared to d ever
rain for customers and furuis , pure, all
EED. FLOUR, &c., at the L0» EST MARK
RATES. The public are invited to ve him a trial.
January 11, 1869. tf2 WIL AM H. DAVIS.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO GET PICTURES.
4: For 25 Cents,
ONLY THIRTY DAYS MORE.
COMEWLY AT
FRANK THOMPSON’S,
Over Klieu & Plaut’s Fancy Store, Wall Street, Nor-
walk, Conn. 5
ICE BUSINESS, FOR SALE.
THE subscriber would offer for sale, or lease his
Ice Business at South N orwalk. Hlshouse is a
urge one,and has just been filled for the coming sea-
son. This is a rare chance for an ,entergrislng man.
‘ O. I. EELE ‘
G
South Norwalk, Jan. 80th, 1869.
mi
BABIEN POWER COMPANY.
Capital $800,000.
HE attention of capitalists and manufacturers
wishing to rent steam power for a small business,
is called to the above. Please gpp‘lfiEto
MEL 1 . MEAD
its Darien Depot, Ct.
FORSALE on TO LET.
S
EVERAL HOUSES near depots furnished or un-
furnished, for a year or summer months; plenty
of land attached. ,
500 Building Lot: for. Sale
In various parts of the town
'Froni $10 to $2,000. '
AuctiOn soon. Savings Bank still open. All kinds of
(MECHANICS WANTED,
To settle, to whom One Building Lot each will be given
S. R. P. CAM P, 744 Broadway N. Y.
01' JAMES MITCHELL orwalk.
Norwalk, Jan. 29, 1869. , Etf
W. H, SWOR'DS, _
Merchant Tailor,
GENTLEMEN’S
a
0
fl
South Norwalk, Conn.
' DecalcOmania, "
OR THE ART OII"
—'I‘O-
CHINA, GLASS, 7
TIN & WOODEN WARE,
‘Leather and Paper Macho Goods,
in short, to articles of every. description, considered
worthwhile to be beautified and made-attractive,
and thus increased in value by this new process.
0
Designs for sale, and Instructions
given.
\
CALL AND Erasmus.
J’ust Received!
A m. STOCK or
WHITE GRANITE,
Table Glass Ware,
Which'will be sold at a
REDUCED 1 PRICE._
0.19. SELL'EGK,
‘4 Pnéonlx Blo‘ck.
as iIauoverSt.,Bostou Wholesale ts. For al'
.37 all . v 3.8911 . . in;
A Lit CUTLER f llki d
T ‘l , _ Isadore.
11E subscriber having purchased the Norwalk
kind of
kinds of
ET
'1
o
. lire'at Reduction"
sA'LIs:
in. Prices of
AND
FURNISHING .IGOODS, i. wonLD Rssrlscmnm' ANNOUNCE To
U
THEIR MANY PATRONS, AND THE PUBLIC
GENERALLY, THAT THEY NOWOFFER THEIR
ENTIRE m0!
’ CLOTHING
Pan sure-x nus,
BELOW COST,
PEPAR ITonv‘ T0 PUTTING IN THEIR
.
Spring Stools...
We keep ccnstslitly on hand a large stock of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods
AND TRAVELLING BAGS.
I
An extensive stock of
Gents’ Underclothing,
Best Quality
. We would call particular attention to our
which will be found to be the
prices as low as the lowest.
Believing the One-Price System to be the only co
bought in this or New York markets.
' 'Terms Cash-
00me WW'
CVERC'CAT-s
"Winter Clothing.
Grand Opportunity to Purchase.
OOMsTOOlI altos,
Heavy Blue Mixed Shirts and Drawers at 871‘ cents. '
Miran ovn‘r‘rcoATs AT $3.75.
Trill thither Balllenaruleit,
largest in, town, and
rest principle upon which to transact business, we
have adoptee it, and shall strictly adhere to it, but in
all cases guarantee our goods to be as low as can be
no FOB TH} E
4
Hard times in New York, but (loud times for the
PEOPLE OF NORWALK, AT
Olllllr STORE.
o
WONDERFUL unleashes
For nrchaeers. We have Just received an immense
vsrlcl’y of the very ,
LATEST STYLES of JEWEIBY,
~ i h we hou ht at a cat sacrifice on the original
36m: will agell at 13:75.5 accordingly. . Also a full
line of ' . - .
PERFUMERY,- AND FANCY TOILET
SOAPS, COMBS AND BRUSHES,
YANKEE NOTIONS, a
FANCY GOODS 7
of every description.
Look at I feyf of ourprices: I
PRINTS, fast colors, 10c ; the best, 12%c.
_ Very good UNBLEACHED MUSLINS,12}5
COTTON BAT, 12 cents.
SPOOL COTTON, 5 cents.
I NEEDLES, 7 cents. ‘
HAIR NETS, 6 cents.
PINS, 5, cents.
FINE~ COMBS, 8 cents;
SOAP, 5 cents a cake.
CHILDREN’S TEA SETS, so cents.
’CRYING DOLLS, 10 cehts. -
Also a Lar e Doll, which is troubled with
the Grecian end, and fully illustrates it in
our window.
Also a good assortment o
Lndles’ MEnmo users a; nnawnus,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Andasplendid'lot of
WORSTED GOODS,
which we are selling very cheap. Come one,\come
all, and save so per cent. by dying at
CAMP a: KYTE,
UPPER END 3F MAIN STREET.
Boo-rs a saon‘s.
THE subscribers would respectfully call the atten-
den of the public to their
NEW-sToCK or GOODS, ,
consisting of a general assortmentof
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters,
' to, both for Gentlemen and Ladies’ wear, which will
be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand.
ELI-Y’s shook,
souTn NOBWALK,’CONN.
All kinds of Gent. and Ladies’ Beats, Shoes, &c.,
made to order, in the most workmanlike manner, and
at fair prices
HORSE CABS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
BROWN A. STEVENS.
mars 8. BROWN- IIARm arms.
George 0. Keeler ~
HAVING Ipurchased the stock and wood will of
k SMIT Jr HANFORD, ofi‘ors one o'i'the largest
sioc s o .
BOOTS & SHOES,
goods to be round in a-first-class Boot and Shoe Store,
ma be found here.
It. JOSEPH P. HANFORD, Jr., will remain and
give his personal attention to taking orders for
CUSTOM WORK.
wag heretofore, which will be made in the very best
~ style and warranted. ‘
MR. THEODORE HARRISON will be on hand to
wait on all who call. 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. KEELER.
an mam; sToIrn.
TRE undersigned would respectfully announce to
. the citizens in this vicinity, that they have just
fitted up a New Drug Store,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT, STS.,
. where will be found _
P U R E D R U G s ,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUOBS,
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,
lstln l of
110811131217, ”"5 g " pm FANCY .AND TOILET ARTICLES,
GLO ms, ’ PATENT MEDICINES, a...
' Prose i full d d
”mm, . amazes...spasmszamaa
HANDHROHEFS', Infill-twee 011’}?th BEETS, South Norwalk, Conn.‘
5mm, .- . ~ .
”T ‘ - NEW
30,, SOMETHING .
' WACENER MANUFACTURING _ COMPANY’S
' . 30%;: and PATENT SEWING MACHINES.
. - ’ With Balstcr‘Attachmcnt.
GAPS, 1 THIS MACHINE in]:‘ no :lfifilfll: “:5 giafiggnrg .
i" ll , I] .
TB UNKS’ M’ork€m2 ii s§$135619£33k Stich om two spools
It will hem, fell, tuck,
. bobbin.
without shutt e or Makes ten
b . . il d bind and embroider.
V§gglegfiifthtggllici Its simplicity is its great merit.
It cannot be turned backward, or sew wrong. It can
be comprehended by the most inexperienced in a few
minutes time. It is one of the most noiseless and de-
sirable Famil Sewing Machines in the world. It
needs only to {e seen to be appreciated. Sold at prices
lower than ever before offers . For sale by _
D. HAYNES FITCH, Agent,
' DOWN TOWN.
G. WARD snLLECK,
CCES B to late firm of Meeker A: Selleck 21
tlllain ngkeeps constantly on hand a fresh sto skof
I I
Pamsly Gs oceries,
cuor PROVISIONS nous sosrs DRIED
FRUIT: CANNED mums, and BERBIES, CAT.
sur, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. so This well-
known stand will continue to sustain ite present re u-
tation for has inn'the best of eve
l’élhlnlr, and SE 1.-
ING AT THE OWEST P0881131.
‘ 21f
PRICES. Iyd
. Pump For Sale.
NE of-Wcst’s Patent Pumps, warranted not .to
0 freeze and the best known for wells or cisterns,
for sale cheap. Enquireat this oliice. .
No‘tlee.
[-
at in circulation d. story to the character
of 'G. \ ASHINGTON one on, I, Walter Hoyt.
do hereby fully vindicate his character from all -such
charges, as he is not guiltyof them.
_ WALTER HOYT.
’Norwalk.’ Fell-88.1662. it's
NEW. YEAR.
CAMP w KYTE'S
HEREAS certain slanderous charges have been A
O. Swan-t5
Star of
and Retail dealers in
‘ .Lorillard’s,
- Anderson’s,
Lillenthal
Charter. Oak , Plug
Together with
' a
‘ELY’S BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK
(31331“ score‘,
p
MAIN STREET.
ct} Co.
Manufacturers of the
easier a com-ax,
Masonic Emblems,
Ne Plus Ultra, ,
the West,
Aubother Choice Brands’of Cigars. Wholesale
and Sr Hoyt’s
11- 0.13 A c o o ,
And the celebrated.
Tobaccr’i,
e
PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERS, TOBACCO
BOXES, AND SMOKERS’OAR-
TICLES GENERALLY.
I
DRUGGIST,
ing of
TOILET SETS,
SETS OF'BRUSHESL
FANCY COLOGNE
AND VASES.
.Also a large assortment of
COLOGNES,
SOAPS,
TOILET AND
:lkll'l'Sl-lflltll
,. - s 7;
/
If IT DOES NOT
5v
ewe}:
as,” 4'95
‘ Bill:
sluous nvs v
Y m, rna'cosrp" E
strunnrnilillae
NEW GOODS! _
A BEAUTIPUL‘ASSOBTMENT NEW GO ODS
F. B. runny,
BOTTLES,
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
g FANCY ARTICLES, 650.
Tlc
they can furnish. The seed must be
3e 6urnished. Address
in ' -
June Peas, 8,000 bushels of Tomatoes.
intend to furnish us will oblige the undersigned by
letting us know as soon as possible about'how much at very
THOMES dz RlLE
Notice to Farmérs & Gardeners.
WANTED at the Preserving House at Rowayton
200,000 cars of Sweet Corn, 2.000 bushels 0
Those who
approved or will
’
Rowaytou, Ct.
person can take one on trial. An
A Sure Cure for
CONSUMPTION.
LADIES 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 have them and will recommend them. Any
one who sews for
a livifi can buy one and PA WEEKLY or LET
THE ACHmE PAY FOR ITSELF. Call and see
them. . BLACKMN.
GOLD or - sILvnu WATCIIns,
CLOCKS, :IEWELILY,
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
A GOOD ASSORTWT AT LOW PRICES.
E. BLACKIIIAN. .
JUST received a large stOck of
do, die" at Wholesale and Retail.
E.
Stationéry.
FRENCH .0 AMERICAN PAPER AND EN-
for selection,to be'found in the county. Every kind of VELOPES, DAY BOOKS, LEDGRRS, mg
BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, DIARIES, SLATES. PENS,
PENCILS, WRITING INKS, FLUID 'MUCILAGE,
BLACKM'AR.
PARLOR. OR
The Best In Market. at
GANS.
wn o esaie Prices. ‘
Music Boxes, (190.
E- Black'm' NEWS DEPOT AND BOOK STORE.
FINE EXTRACTS,
PERFUMERY,
POMADES, ‘
HAIR OILS;
COMBS,
BRUSH
’ ' TOILET ARTICLES.
ES,
. , PORTMONIES,
POCKET CUTLERY, &C.
At n. BLACIIMAN’S.
u
'01.!)
PROF. CHARLES nuonns
lar apprentimhip in his native l
that is far superior to an in the
rant a Perfect Fit withou a
E. BLACKMAN, Wall Street, has
elusive agent for Norwalk,,Coun.
be in attendance every Tuesday to
M'
to Mt
son RENEWED. '
'The Blind Made to See!
the finest glasses are made in the world,
’made the Spectacle Business his study. for 80 years,
can assure the, public that hehas produced a
‘ PERFECT En: GLASS,
/
Tnosn THAT CAN ‘snn NEVER onT BLIND.
after serving a re:u-'
and, Scotland. where
and having
market, will war-
humbug exorbitant price.
been appointed cxo
Prof. ug
hes will
personally attend
DEALERS IN
AND
and obtain FREE.
dies, call and see them.
consisting of
BED AND CHAIR
PANS, ac.
Making our stock compl'ete in that line.
- tine assortment of
us pileasure to have you call.
ma e it for your profit.
SOUTH NORWALK,’
F. II. Nash &‘_Bros.,
ll. ll.‘ Nash ll Bros,
Furnaces, Portable Heaters,
l8 '1' O V, E S ’,
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
ORIENTAL HEATERS c srovrls,
NONE LIKE THEM IN THE WORLD.
' For Books and Circulars, descriptive of, pleasecall
A New Article of Sad Iron,
A Combination of Soapstone and Iron. No hot hau-
1:26 1;st just received direct from the manufactory'
o .
GRANITE wane,
SLOP JARS, WHITE AND GILT, COSPADORES,
SCALLOPED NAPPIES, . SALADS,
We have a
BRONZED LAMPS.
We have almost everything in our line. It will give -
We will endeavor to
CONN.
FOR
plate assortment of
ever-shown inIhis vIciuity, consisting of
. UNDERGARMENTS.HOISERY,
a SMALL WARES, BOOTS
' AND snons, in great
variety.
ls full and complete.
Coats, Pants and Vests
in full assort-
ment. _
peace to the purchaser. .
low rates.
Westport, Oct. 5th, 1868.
4
Over Coatings, Cloths, Cassimeres‘,
Made Clothing, Over Coats,
mm Winter'l‘radc Of 1869
Has Just opened a fine assortment of goods, consist-
We have opened one of the largest and most com-
wrN-rnn Goons.
mmons, lines, PLAID AND CHANGEABLEV
VPOPLms, SHAWLS, BALMORAL smes,
BLEACHED a; UNBLEACHED Musmzs,
PRINTS, PLARsan, BLANK-ETS,
army's, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
MEN’S RUBBER noo'rs $4.50 PER PAIR.
NEWS AND LADIES’ RUBBER SHOES very cheap.
Our Tailoring Department
Ready
OFTHE
ONION metric
As 534 miles of the western portlouof the line, be-
ginning at Sacramento, sre‘allo tilt. m
200 MILES REMAIN
To be finished, to Open the Grand
Through Elnogo also name. This
Opening will “thinly “Replace early
this sensors.
‘.
Besides a donation from me uoverument'of 12,806
acres of land per mile, the Company “is entitled to a
subsidy in U. S. Bonds on its line as completed and
accepted, at the average rate of 626,500 per Elle. ac-
cerdingto the difiiculties encountered. for which the
Government takes a second lcin as security. Wheth-
er subla‘dies are given to any other companies or not,
the Government will comply with all its contracts
with the Union Pacific Railroad Company. Nearly
the whole amount of bonds to which the Company
will be entitled have already been delivered.
FIRST MORTGAGE nouns
At Par.
By its charter, the Company is permitted to'issue its
own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the same
amount as the Government Bonds, and no more.
These Bonds are a First Mortgage upon the entire
road and all its equipmen
PER CENT, and by special contract both
PRINCIPAL" AND INTEREST
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
The U. S. Supreme Court has recently decided that
the contract is valid and of legal obligation.
Such securities are generally valuable in proportion
to the length of time they have to run. The longest
six per cent. gold interest bonds of the U. S. (the ’81s)
will be due in 12 years, and they are worth 119. If
they had 30 years to run, they would stand at not less
thdn 125. A perfectly safe First Mortgage Bond like
the Union Pacihahould approach this rate. The de-
mand for European investment is already 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’s First Mortgage
of 826,500 per mile upon what fdr a long time must be
the only railroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
States Dunner“ ssoi’nn. 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-
ency cost of thié interest isless than $2,500,000 per
innum, while the gross earnings for the year 1863
FROM WAY BUSINESS only, on AN AVERAGE 0F
. LESS THAN 700 MILES 01" ROAD IN OPERATION,
WERE MORE THAN ‘
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS,
The details of which are as follows:
From Passengers ...... .........31.024,005 97
“ Freight....................a,cio,m is
“ Express 61,3308
“ Mails.............. . 136,236 69
“, Miscellaneous“... ..... 91,626 27
_“ Government troops. ..... . . 104,077 77
“ “ "freight... 449,440 88
“ Contractora’ men ........ . -201,179 09
" “ material..... 968,430 so
Total ....... .. . . .. . . ..... "35,066,651 61
This large amount is only an indication of the tin-
mouse trafiic 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
onsiness must make the earnings of the road from
FIFTEEN T0 TWENTY MILLIONS A YEAR.
As the supply of these bonds will soon cease, parties
who desire to invest in them willfind it for their inter-
s'. to do so at once. The price for the present is par
and accrued interest from Jan. 1, in currency.
Subscriptions will be mcelved 111 Norwalk by -
The NATIONAL BANK'ofNOBWALK, '
and in New York '
At the Company’l Ofleo, No. 20
Npoaau 86.,
AND BY ‘
John J. Clsco %80n, Banker-e, No. 59
-s
1
‘ And by the Company’s advertised agents throughout
C . > ‘
All Cloths for Clothing, bought of us cut free of ex-
We invite the attention of all who wish to purchase
ii. A. SALMON a CO. ,
$1“0‘,00_0_WOBTH
THAT MUST ‘BI-l so
TO THE
public to one of the
C. is. Inauvnx,
SAVE YOUR MONEY, AND
TAKE’NOTICE.
0P
BOOTS AND SHOES
LD.
COME
Cheap Blot aniline Market,
.16 MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
O. E. HARVEY
Would most respectfully invite the attention of the
Largest and Cheapest Assortments
' or BOOTS a snons IN THE COUNTY.
Especially'adapted for Fall and .Win for trade. Being
mostly of his own manufacture enables him to sel
much less than any other store. A great variety of
GENTS’ BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.
A Great Vs. of Ladies’ Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
A Great Variety of Misses’ Boots, Shoes and Robyn
No. 10‘ Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
_ the United States.
Bonds sentfree,-butparttea subsen'bin through local
agents will look to them for their we de leery.
A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED
Oct. lst, containing a report of the progress of the
work to that date, and a more complete statement in
relation to the value of the bonds than can be given in
an advertisement, which will be sent free on applica-
tion at the company’s offices, or to any of the adver-
ed agents.
JOHN J. 01800, Treasurer, New York.
,° February 2% 1869.
STATEMEN 'I'
0, run
PhanIX Mutual Life Insurance 00.,
Fair run YnAn Eisnnro JAN. 1, 18”.
RECEIPTS.
Premiums received during the ear. .. . . .81 74 173 35
Interest received during 'year y... . . . . .. ’18%660 19
Total-income for the year. . . . {$1,930,833 56
. DISBU‘BSBMBN‘IS.
Paid claims by death on 87 policies ....... $166,950 66
Paid commissions and salaries to agent. . . 229,575 61
Paid dividends and for policies urrendered 178,570 75
Paidphysiciaus’ fees, salaries, xes, print- ‘
‘ lug, postage, and all other explmses. . . 113,322 92
Total expenditures during year. . . . . . . .4658,41m
. sass-rs.
Loans on real estate. . . . ....... .. ....... $ 764,900 00
Bank stocks and railroad bonds ......... 213,150 00
U. S. Registered and State bonds.. 198,665 00
Elarl ford, cit gas light company stocks. 8,955 00
Loans on on lateral security. . . .. ...... . 28.442 58
Bills receivable amply secured. . . .'. . . 1,898,624 00
: urnituro at home and branch office. . 12, 83
Cash on hand and in banks ..... . . ..... . 195,624 66
Accrued interest and deferred premi 86,778 78
Amount in the hands of agents, and in
course oftransmission. . . ....... 256.365 53
Total Assets of the Company. . . .. . . 83,664,060 13
Numbeer policies issueddurin the car 239
Amount insured during the year?. . .. .y. . . 622.59gz549
Total nmount of losses paid. . . .. . . .. . £700,626
TABLE OF COMPARISONS OF THE BUSINESS
OF 1866, 1867 and 1868,
OF THE
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Number of policies issued— in 1866 4,109
(I H I. 1861 a 811
l‘ H II 1868 ‘ . 8:”,
Increase of 1867 over 1866, 41 per cent.
“ 1368 “ 1866. 100 “
_ 0
Amount insured in 1866 8 9,138,909
H “ issr , , ,sio
"' “ 68 22,523,549
Increase of 1867 over 1866, 67 per cent.
“ 1863 “ 1866, 146 “
Income in 1806 — a 848,607 71
n 1867 , 1,179,044 as
. “ 1 1 930,833 54
Assets in 1866 31.457314 96
n 1867 2,218,843 to
H 1868 . , 8, 060 13
Increase of 1867 over 1866. 52 per cent.
“ 1568 “ 1866, 151 “
A great variety of Children's Boots, Shoes A: Rubbers. Rec’d from interest in 1867- $120,799 28
Paid in losses in 1867 ,
Received for interest over losses
Rec’d from interest in 1868 $187,660
Paid in losses in 1863 166.960 66
Received for interest over losses paid—$20,709 56
$38 308 76
n. Pnssnunnx, President.
J. F. Buaxs, Secretary. ' 16th
107 1'00 00
field-813,099 la
a. sWonns’
l
- sOUTH NORWALK,
Opposite Railroad Depot.
FFERS for sale at reduced prices,
ment of
O
DIARIES, FOR, 1869,
- of all sizes, the.
lie is constantly makin
MTING LIBRARY,
House, in New York,
all orders
at the lowest rates and with dispatch.
A large variety
Peanuts every day,
his varied stock.
SouthNorwalk, Dec. 9th, 1868.
cam rise but a sma
p A.
a. large assort-
School and Miscellaneous Books. .
PAPER, PENS, PENCILS, ACCOUNT
MEMORANDUM BOOKS AND
gaddltions to his CHOU--
Having made arrangements with a large Publishing
‘ he is now prepared to execute
for Binding Books, Music, Periodicals, do,
DOLLS &t‘. and-Fresh
0‘ TOYS' ’ ll ortlon of
sWonDs.m
CEIV‘EDA'J‘
. DISSOLUTION.
C500
N
der the name
he tofore existing be
Ia and firm of G. W
indebted to said firm are requested to call
immediately with o.'w. sT.
‘foot of Mill ilill. . g
Norwalk,’Jau. 26, 1669.
OTICE is hereby g
this day formed a co-pa
name of G. W. ST. .1
carrying on the Grocery, Provision,
a.
business, 3“ m m muo. w. ST. JOHN
LEGRAND S. ST
N orwalk, Jan. 25, 1869. '
F
‘otIn FLOUR. FLOUR. ,
‘i‘n any «finality, to suit purchasers, at
,3
r
0
also Food an M
nw MUSIC- JL‘sTRE— -
WORTEOF N WELLMAN’S.
OTICE is hereby given that the (Yo-partnership
tween the undersignedmn-
ST. JOHN C SON,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
and settle
JOHN, at the old stand
G. V. . J ’,
THEO. E. ST. JOflNé‘s
{Jo-PARTNERSHIP.
iven that the undersigned have .
rtnorship under the firm
OliN d7 SON, for the purpose of
Flour and Feed
JOHN.
3'. 8
rain
HOLMES.
$360 xOR'I‘H of NEW MUSééEamgéed
- Inns. 1:. D. mommy’s
AGNE'I'IC LINIMEN'I',
The great Pain Cm of the Age,
For the relief of all Rheumatic and Inflammatory
Disease. Never fails to give 8 dy Relief in the most
acute sufi'erin , by afew app catio For sale at
Manufacturer Price. by the do: s, by
BROWN A; WILCOX, mrner of Marshall and Main
Streets, South Norwalk, Conn. 43
NEW
FERREO’I‘YPE GALLERY
Muiri'ré‘ZSLI-eet, over Holmes’ Store.
HITNEY d: BECKWITH have transferred
W their Ferreotype Department to these rooms
which will he uhdei- the care of an experienced ope-
rotor who will take all the dlifereut styles of these
popular pictures, at a great reduction in prices. 3t7
N O '1' I O E .
TO FARMERSJJAIRYMEN AND
HORSENIEN.
Brelnig, Fronefleld’a 6: 00.9
Vegetable Cattl'ePowder.
(Ir'irst Introduwd m 1848.)
1.060 GROSS USED LAST YEAR IN PENNSYLVA-
_ NIA AND OHIO.
This Cattle Powder is a purely Vegetablc prepara-
tion, compounded upon strictly scientific chemical
principles, guided by the theory. of Prof. Liebig, of
Germany, in his treatise on organic‘chemistry.
1st. It contains the best remedies known for the
cure or all diseasesto which Home. Cattle, and Hope
are incident. 2d. It contains all the elements neces-
sary for the formation of healthy blood in the animal
economy. 8d. It contains necessary elements to gen-
erate animal heat in the system—a pecu- liarlty of
which nodiher preparation dare boast. 41h. It Will
convert eifete matter in the animal stomach intoa nu-
tritive element, and cause a greater amount of nutri-
tive matter to be extracted from the some .- mount of
food. 5th. It has a tonic effect, and keeps an animal
in agood, healthy and thriftiylgoudltion. with an nnu.
sually good appetite. 6th. ally leis warranted to
hurl-nose the aliiount of mith and butter, or aid the fat;
genius process in au_ animal,,.0!.1 “1.8 831110 amount of
fixodfot least ‘15 per cent. Manufactured only by
FRED. A. MILLER, 203 N. Third Street. uehp’ Race,
Philadelphia, N. IL—Clrculars with full direcioua
will be sent at request.’ For sale allover the country.
PECK A: B ETTS, Dmggists and Apothecarles, Agents
cor. Wabsington & Depot,Sts.,.So. Norwalk. 3min
' 3163113 an,
w . '
sums.
$500 WORTH (BENIN—n
caivsn AT
ts.
THEY HAVE THIRTY YEARS TO RUN, AT SIX ‘
»
aAlso, UIILE BROTHERS. Main St, Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler