idnrmlk Suzette
Tuesday, March "16, 1869.
UNION multipli- TICKET.
son mammal—comes,
FRANCIS W . , of New Haven.
son sandman! or STAT],
HIRAM APPELMAN, of Groton.
m Tasman, . '
P. NICHOLS, of Danbury.
‘ . FOB COMPTROLLER,
JAMES w. MANNING, of Putnam.
non communes. _
m Dist—JULIUS L. mom, of Hartford. _
8nd “ _srnrnnN w. names. of Waterbury.
3rd .. —HENRY n." srsnan'rnsa. of Nor- »
. wieh'. A; ‘_
sin “ —sIDNliY B. BEARDSLlY,ofDrldgsport.
DAVID
For sneaks.
Fairfield Co.-—DANIEL S.'BARTRAM,ofNorwolk.
Izltchfield (Jo—HENRY A. ~WHIILER, of thch-
field.
autumn.
lst dish—T.‘M.ALLYN,,of Hartford.
and dist—CALVIN 0.-KING, of Eufiold.
4th dish—JOHN C. HOLLISTIR, of New Haven.
5th dish—EDWARD N. SHEL'NJN, of Derby.
6th dish—SAMUEL W. DUDLEY, of Guilford.
7th dist—ERASMUS D. AVERY, of Grcton.
8th dish—HENRY W. KINGSLIY, of-Frabklin.
9th dish—AARON REIMONS, of.C oleheater. ~
10th ulsL—Enwmiwoosmor Huntington.
11m disc—GEORGE STARR. of Danbury. -
12th dist.—HEUSTED W. B. HOYT, of Greenwich.
13th dish—DAVID GADLUP, of Pl'ainfisld.
mu dish—JOSEPH D. nannows, of Bastford.
15th dish—CHARLES n. ANDREWS, of ldtehfield.
16th dish—N. TAYLOR BALDWIN. of Plymouth.
lSth dish—OSCAR LEACH. of Durham. ‘
21st dist—EDWIN D. ALVOBD, of Bolton.
-———’.—o.v-.———-——
To Adios-floors.
Advertisers--in‘-Order to secure insertion 'of
their favors must hand them in as soon as
Saturday noon, as we cannot insure the ad-
misson of any long ones sent in on Monday.
”M
And now for Action.
The candidates of the two parties are now
in the field, inviting the sufi’rages of the vo-
ters of Connecticut in April next. It is not
our custom to wage a warfare of personal
abuse of our opponents. ‘ We know it is
possible. for men to difi'er and be honegt in
their partisan beliefs. We believe an over-
whelming majority of the voters of Connec-
ticut al'dcntly desire good govermnent»
equitable laws and an economical adminis-
tration. It is because of this faith, that we
more confidently invite a comparison be-
tween the candidates putin nomination and
the platforms adopted by the two par-
ties. Which party bears the best record for
loyalty during the war? Which party is ‘
most thoroughly committed to an honest
payment in coin of the national indebted-
ness ? Which party is most clearly allied
to the great, protective-commercial interests
' of the nation! Which party strives and
has striven to prevent the degredation of
the laborer, by saving him flour a forced
competition with _the pauper operatives of
Europe? Which party opposes protection
to American industry 1 'Which party op—
poses equal and just laws for all men with-
out regard to race_ or color il- What party
opposes restraining laws to protect the weak
from the avarice of thesirong f What par-
ty contests, even unto the desperation of
criminal alterations of our statutes, all laws
enacted“to ensure the integrity of the ballot-
box 1" _. What party abandons all profes-
sions of principle and provokes the retalia-
tion of its truest members by putting men in
ofiice whose only claim for support is that
they have, like President Johnson, treacher-
ously quarrelled with those who elevated
them to ofiice and position?
We seriously invoke an answer to the
above interrogatives from every honest, fair-
minded democrat. We know and they
know that their two Congressional nomi-
-nees in the first and second districts Openly.
avow that they now cherish the same iden-
tical political opinions'and convictions held
by them when accepting oflco at the hands
of the Republicans and zealously urging the
most advanced convictions of that party.
Does not this anamalous condition of our
opponents clearly prove that a set of time
serving, expediency manipulators have
seized hold of their party machinery for the
purpose of foisting unworthy representa-
tivesupon the support of the once patriotic
and powerful democratic party.
No political organization . can live _or
ought to live which so inexcusably aban-
dons all the professions of its history. That
thrusts aside its veteran supporters tomceive
with open arms each hungry adventurer,
whose appetite for office and pay leads him
to forage about the camp of his life-long
adversaries. .
But do not much higher motives than
more party ascendency invite an earnest
support of the Republican cause at this
juncture? The great chieftain of the age,
who all his life-long was a democrat in poli-
tics, when he was anything, has by the
votes of hundreds of democrats, as well as
Republicans, taken the reins of government.
We know that ifthere be anything more
than another he sincerely and earnestly de-
sires, it is our national peace and business
prosperity: Will it tend to promote this
by revoking thevgallant support so recently
given him by the people of Connecticut?
Will not, rather, a revocation of that ver-
dict, frit away the rightful influence of our
state under the néw and auspicious admin-
istration,.and invite weakness and contempt
where we should win strength and honor.
In fine, would not a democratic victoryin
Connecticut rejoice the heart and inspire
the lungs of every Obdurate rebel. in the
land, and make sad and sick at heart every
returned hergfiom the nation’s bloody field?
By every consideration Of business prosperi-
ty, of peace and a restored Union, of hu~
manity, justice and liberty, we implore our.
friends one and all, to awake to the pend-
ing issues and press’forward with that de-
termined resolutiowhich terminates only
in assured VICTOR .
naps-owls crossing.
We understand that one of our prominent
physicians, a few days sincedwhilc on his
way to visit Mr. Blakesley . of Westport,
came very near' a collision witha train on
the New York A: ~NewHaven rosdst Fitch’s
crossing, the very spot where Mr. Blokes-
ley receivedhis life-long injuries, and where
his man was killed last December , .
It may well be called a terrible crossing._
Nothing can be seen of the train coming
from the east till it emerges from the deep
out, less than sixty feet distpnt, and the
descent is so rapid that sources moment
elapses before it crosses the road. The. as-
cent of the tl'bvelod road on either side is so
steep that a horse naturally slacks up‘just
as he reaches the track, and the time taken
in starting again is liable to b. fhtal, as it
was in the case of Mr. Blakeslsy and his
unfortunate driver. .
The whole thing it ,wrong. A place 'for'
the traveled road should be excavated bo-
neath the track. Then, though: a horse
might be frightened, there would be at least
a chance for life. ‘ Another thing ought to
be done, and might be done always. Instead
of the short puff .of the whistle made in file
deep out (sometimes) and which nobody
hears, there 'should be long, loud and re-
peated warnings, as the law directs, from
the whistle post to the crossing.
=n=== '
{3‘ Another interesting letter fiom _Rev.
Mr. Gates will appear in current. ,
II . i ri-
corannou- LIST on m cam“:
The following is now m.‘ correctlist of
President Grant’sjcabinet:
Secretaryof State, Hamilton Fish of New
York; . ' ‘
Secretary of Treasury, George S. Bout-
well of Massachusetts. '
Secretary of War, Gen. John A. Rawlms
of Illinois. - .
Secretary of the Navy, Adolphe E. Borie
of Pennsylvania. ‘
Secretary of the Interior, Jacob D. Cox of
Ohio. ' ~
. Postmaster
of Maryland.
Attorney General, E. Rockwood Hoar of
Massachusetts.
#
VOTERS!
Read the notices of the two Boards of
Registration and govern yourselves accord-
ingly. ‘ - - '
W.r—.~———-— '
REFORM.—We rejoice to learn that the ,
petty and annoying erection of five cents
for all tickets not purchased before entering
the cars, is to be abandoned on the Danbu-
General, John AJJ. Cresswell
. ryra'ilroad. The only result this unwise
system has ever accomplished, have been to
"get the Conductors abused, the railroad com-
panies loaded down with hatreds and set-
tled animOsities, and a universal feeling of
indignant contempt for so petty a larceny,
which the public had come to look upon as
a sort of insurance tax exacted by the com-
panies upon the honesty of their conduc-
tors. .
The recent rule adopted by the New Ha-
ven company, compelling a commuter in
case of accidental sdsence' of his ticket, to
. pay his fare over again, and without it ‘be-
ing restored, has probably put about five
dollars into the treasury of that Corporation
while it has stirred up a feeling of contempt
and indignation at the wrong, that it were
better to lose a thousand dollars than to have
had fanned into" life. Especially at this junc-
ture when that Company is turning heaven
and earth to get control of ,the senatorial
nominees.
mud to Bldgollold.
Quite a large delegation came down on a
special train today from Ridgefiald. to sign
the necessary papers to secure the branch
road fi'om the Danbury and Norwalk R. R.
.to that place, the signing was promptly done
so now we can congratulate our Ridgefield
friends on thir prompt and efficient action
in accepting the term proposed by the rail-
road company, which secures them a road
which in our opinion will tend greatly to
the prosperity of that beautiful place, and
we believe that in a very short time Ridge-
field will be one of the most attractive places
for summer resort in the state. The eleva-
tion of Ridgefield Street and the ridges ei-
ther side of the street, is some 810 feet above
tide water, one of the highest points in the
State, the air is very pure and as the time
required to reach there when the branch
road is completed will‘be only two and one
half hours, We see no reason why summer
Hotels and cottages will not abound there
ere many years. Again we congratulate
the people of Ridgefield on the good time
coming. ~ . '
Q‘An entertainment is to be given on
Wednesday evening in StMary’s Church,
consisting of singing by distinguished vo-
calists fiom Brooklyn, an address by a celea
brated preacher from the same city, &c.
All admission. of 50 cents isto be charged,
and the proceeds will be devoted to the com-
pletion of the. New Stone Church- now in
course of erection.o '
W
@The lecture on Wednesday evening
is to be by a new comer in our lecture field,
Mr. S. H. Gurteen, late of Cambridge, Eng-
land. The subject gives promise of an en-
tertaining lecture. - , ’
.«O».
WThe Post Ofiice meeting at South
Norwalk,.Friday evening last, resulted in a
vote-recommending the continuance in of-
fice of the present incumbent, Mr. Matthew
Wilcox. . -
M—f— .
We Nelly White is expected to re-
sume her trips about the first of next month.
Good.
—-—————H¢+—————
Q'The velocipede school opened at
Lockwood’s Hall on Tuesday last, since
which time the four bicycles have been con-
stantly rolling. A‘number of young gentle-
men have already .become quite proficient
riders. ' The Hall has been crowded nightly
with ladies and gentlemen as spectators.
Good order is preserved, and the Rink ‘thus
far has proved a source of innocent amuse-
ment and recreation. The school has been
removed to Nerwalkv-Hall.
The managers,_wc learn, have engaged
Prof. Baldwin, an expert fi-om one of the
New York schools togive an exhibition of
the powers of the machine, this Tuesday
evening. He will bring with him an ele-
gant Velocipede, of a. new style.
a
Q‘Miss King’s first term of Light or
Musical Gymnastics will close Friday eve
ning, she cordially invites all interested or
wishing‘to join next term to be present at
8 o’clock, in Mr. Selleck’s school room.
-——-.—4.o—.—'——-—
- ‘ WThe movement at South Norwalk
looking to a change of Posimastcr,we learn
did not terminate satisfactorily. Any such
agitation prior to election is unwise as it has
a direct tendency to defeat the entirely prop-
' er ambition of the movers. Lets bend every
energy to the election of all the Republican
candidates and then go in lively for a redi-
vision of the offices.
,
t!“ It- is seldom that death has reaped
such a harvest for the tomb in Norwalk as
was garnered in during the past wee ' Our
obituary record exhibits with painfu etail
ential dear ones, who during the past week
departed to that “undiscovered country fi-om
whose home no travellerre ."
«.IS‘ Another meeting is to beheld at Ely's
Hall, South N Orwalk, on Wednesday eve-
ning, to obtain an expression of the views of
- the people in regard to petitioning the next
Legislature for a City or Borough charter.
The call will be found elsewhere.
5:222:52
[3‘ The parties spoken of in our last as
having been arrested at South Norwalk for
disturbing the school exhibition at Grant-
ville, have had their trial, and seven of them
have been convicted and fined. A strong
effort was made to' procure their acquital,
but all good citizens will be glad to hear
that they have been punished, for it is time
this rowdyism was put an end to.
Isl-An elrort isbeing made to induce
Wannemacher’s celebrated Fifth Regiment
Band, of New York, to give a Promenade
Concert in Norwalk. This .is the Band that
gave such excellent satisfaction at the lost
Masonic Ball, and at the last Sociable of
“Our Own.” Ifthey come they will bring“
least 19 pieces, and render- some'ofthe finest
music of the day for promenading and fer
dancing. .
_ ———--—-¢.o-.—-———
We usual quiet of Camp street was
broken into on Monday evening oflast week.
About 8 o’clock the report of a gun was
heard, followed by the immediate crashing
of a‘ glass door inDeacon.W¢terbury’s di-
ning room, the shot passing between Mrs.
W. and a small child. Thefgun was care-
lessly discharged by a boy in the neighbor;
hood. About the same time the house of
Mr. A. C. Arnold, next door, was entered by
thieves and robbed of $18 in money. ~
——_.._a.*____ .
Pulsars—To C. H. G. Posse, Danbury,
March-9th, for marble sawing machine.
Thaddeus Selleck, Greenwich, extension. of
patent of. Jan. '80, 1855, working Franklinite
ores. ' ~
' W
U’ Table Linens and Napkins. ‘A large
stock of these goods just received at Seofiold
comma" ' “
..-.«..
the unusual number of respected and influ-I
t
k
Law-runs neon m mrnn,
City Charter, Borough Clarion,
No Charter. ‘ "
That a large majority of the people of
'South Norwalk desire a municipal organi-
of some kind, is beyond all question.
The vote of last fall in favor of the ’“City
of Norwalk," notwithstanding their dis-J
like of some provisions of the Char-
ter, is conclusive on this point. The vote
in a public meeting, called to consider the
means of protecting the village against fire,
was still more emphatic. . We need protec~
tion—such protection as cannot be had
without an organized municipal govern
ment. Indeed we are very nearly unani-
mo‘us'on this question. The danger from
sweeping fires stares us in the face and
makes our‘ nights restless. The danger
from burglars and rowdies, and the want of
elicient sanitary regulations, though less'
"imminent, is so clearly apparent to every
thinking mind, that even the self-interest
of heavy tax payers is constrained‘to look
in this direction as the only path of safety.
What then hinders a vigorous and united
movement to secure the desired organiza-
are so wedded to the idea of a City for the
whole town; that they are willing to risk
property, reputation, health, yea life itself
rather than take up with anything short of
the Charter which the people repudiated
last fall by such decided majority.
They will wait and let the village burn
down if they must, till the people are ready
to 'go for the City of Norwalk. They may
have to wait a greatwhile before East Ave-
nue and Down Town are ready to come
into the measure, but they’ll take the risk
and compel the rest of usto take it—if they
can. These are the impracticables—the men
who must have all, or nothing. '
On the other hand,there are a consider-
able number of over-zealous adherents of a
City Charter for South Norwalk. They
think it will be just as easy to have a City
as a Borough, and about as cheap, and so
they go for the City at once. And both
these classes unconsciously play into the
'hands of the few knowing ones, who in
their hearts wish for “No Charter," though
they seldom say it aloud. They scout the
idea of a Borough charter, _and bid us go
for a City,_knowing very well that we shall
not get a City, and in. this way they shal
prevent our having a Borough.
Would it not be well for those who really
wish for amunicipal organization, to pause
and look at the matter soberly. Here we
are sufi'ering immensely for want of a char-
ter. We know that a Borough Charter can
be had for the asking.' We have good rea-
son to believe that an application for a City
. Charter would be firmly opposed at home,
and treated with contempt by the Legisla-
ture. If we have anything we must have a
Borough, for the present. Why not go" for.
the best thing we can get instead of grasp-’-
ing for the impossible, and losing every-~'
thing. ‘ Sam.
[teller at LS“.
We understand that an associatibn has
been formed for the relief of the long suffer-
ing population around Union Park. They
propose to purchase Messrs. Keelers A 1 flat
bottomed row boat and established a ferry
on Mott Avenue so that the residents about
the Park and in the country beyond who
can’t swim and the women ”and young child
dren et a1. need not have to buckle on their
life preservcrs when they leave their homes
if it happens to look like rain. The Asso-
ciation intend to _, present a petition to Con-
gress through Senator Ferry praying that the
channel may be widened and deepen? so
that landings .may be made in all stag s of
water and to take ground necessary for. the
erection of ticket ofiices and other buildings.
We hope by the next heavy rain to be able
to state that the ferry is in successful opera-
tion and we know that the people benefitted
will gladly sustain and patronize this means
for relief thou; the disgraceful indifference of
the authorities, whose business it is to see
that our public streets are properly drained
and the health of the inhabitants thereby
improved. , *.
— 1
Mnssns. EorTons—As “Spring time” is
now upon us cannot President Bishop be in-
duced to bring up the “Smmford Specter
and start it from South Norwalk and return
it hither again at night? This would prove
a wry great convenience to many‘ persons
and could not cost a tenth part of what it
would earn in money, to say nothing of the
“change of feeling” it would promote in fa-
vor of this liberal company hereabout‘s.
Scorn Noawnx.
m'
B‘An honest democratic brother “in er-
ror,”-whom we yet hope to convert from the
errOrs of his political ways, writes us as fol-
lows concerning appreciation of the GA-
zn'rrn.— .
I have found it a good country paper.‘ It
differs from me in Politics as I am a Demo-
crat of ' the “straitest sect” yet I am willing
to give every man the same right which "I
reserve to myself (that is) _the right of opin-
ion. Although your paperis Republican
' yet no DemOcrat need be injured by its peru-
sal, it’s Politics being of an honest type.”
T. D. E.
Westport Conn.
- -—————+¢Q
Q'Black Alpacas. The best assort-
ment in town at Scofield & Barnum’s.
————.—s.r-.-——-—
Q‘Last evening, says the New Haven Pal-
ladium of the 4th inst, Mr. Eli S. Quintard
toundthe door of his residence closely be-
leagued by a host of. friends. Admitting
them, he was shortly after presented with a
beautifirl and costly Masonic Past Master’s
badge. This was the gift of Masonic friends,
and a slight token of the regard of the fra-
ternity for Mr. Q., whd has a led the hi heat
offices of- the order. Brother John H. eeds
made the speech, which was a ri ht happy
one. Mr. uintard was then cro outed by
Mr. H. G. ewis, who in behalf of citizens
of New Haven presented him with a‘ port-
folio pocket-book marked with his name
and the name of the railroad he is to take
char of, and containinga check for $200
on . S. Scranton d5 Co. s banking house.
Mrs. Quintard, who had been sitting by en-
joying the astonishment of her husband,
was now addressed b Mr. Lewis, who in
behalf of mutual Men of herself and bus-
band, presented herwitha magnificent clus-
ter diamond ring. Mr. Quintard, with his
heart almost too full for words, replied in
behalf of himself and wife. After these
ceremonies, which were quite informal and
social in charactt r, the party. partook of re-
freshments amply furnished, and separated
with a friendly shaking of hands, and
doubtless like “ Tiny Tim" saying “ God
bless us every one."
6%—
]3" Buy your muslin’s at Scofield dc Bar-
num’s. -
_——.—4.~—-———-—-
W Méssrs; Walter C. Quintard and Burr
Knapp have taken the store at South Nor-
walk recently occupied by Mr. W. S. Fitch;
and will continue the Hardware business at
that stand. They are both well known citi-
zens, with ample means and' good business
qualifications, and we see no reason why
they should not succeed in building up a
large and prosperous business. ,.
. .
[3‘ Special communication of St. J ohn’s
Lodge, 18th inst. - ,
W '
Inn—Mr. _F. Belden sailed for New
Orleans on Saturday last. '
Deacon James S. Waterbury and family
expect to leave Norwalk on Wednesday for
their new home in Michigan; ‘
. ————.-o.'-.-———-
[3‘ No Danbury 'fimes this week 1 Were
the new responsibilities of a papa too much
for you, Tim,Or did the arrival or the wee
stranger necessitate a special trip around
among the delinquent patrons of the limes!
Being the recipient of the latest ma(i)le your
paper ought to“ have been a little ahead of,
instead of behind time. . ' »
—--—-—r-——-r~-
a' Our' opponents have gotten up the
dodge of having [sundry Johnsoniwd Post-r
masters resign hopingthereby to force a new
appointhrent and provoke divisions and dis-
sensions in the Republican ranks. .But the
dodge won’t work. No Postmasters will be
appointed till after the first Monday inApgll ;
vacancy or no vacancy.
tion? It is our divided counsels, Some _
L
t,
, Boo! lotdtLBoeord
Fer the week ending March 15, 1809;
J. A. Partrick and Joseph Tammah'y to
A. J. Brotherton, one let 100x200. Price
$300. The same to W. F. Hendrick, one lot .
100x200. Price $300. '
, J. A. Partrick’to Wm. A.~ Bull, one tract
of two' acres of land, at Shepherdsvilld. -
Price $150.
‘ J. A. Partrick and Joseph Tammany to
Harriett E. Hendrick, one lot 60x150. Price
$50. The same to Ellen, wife of James
Hopkins, one lot 60xl20. Price $150.
/
Norwalk Wont-
A first-class Hotel, pleasantly situated for
1 Summer and Winter, with gas and water
throughout; the building to accommodate
at least two hundred guests.
————-——.—l.r—.————-—
Norwalk Requires
Maps of the real estate in the town, showing
the'present lines of boundaries on the streets,
as indicated by buildings and fences; also,
the lines of ownership of the same premises
as will appear upon the examination of the
title papers.
~‘ .H
Norwalk Sadly Needs ‘
Maps that will show in addition to th
above boundaries, the grade of every street
and lane in the-Borough, and the width and
grade and width of the sidewalk, establish-
ing one sidewalk on each side of every
street. The whole to be prepared a thor-
oughly practical engineer in this kind of
work, under the direction of a committee
of three of our most liberal, enterprising,
public-spirited and reliable tax-payers, to
be appointed by'the town, in a town meet-
ing legally called for the purpose. The
grades to be so established that all the streets
and avenues will have perfect surface drain;
.age. The plans or maps should then be
adopted by the town as a law, requiring all
improvements and repairs to conform there-
to. This method will tend to develop a
materially to the beauty, attractivenes and
wealth of the town and to the comfort of '
the tax-payers, as well as providing for‘an
economy in the expenditure of the taxes.
WW1“ . '
[8‘ The election in New Hampshire on
Tuesday last passed ofi‘ very quietly, result-
ing, as expected, in a victory for the Re-
publicans, the majority being much larger
than last year. Now, men of Connecticut,
shall we vote to sustain Grant and elect a'
Jewell for Governor, or 'shall we go back on
our own vote of last Fall, send men to Cen-
gress to clog the wheels ofgovernment, and
continue the opposition in the control of
our Stateafi‘airs?
-————.—s.
(3‘ Any genteel party desiring to pur—
chase a very neat and commodious residence,
with a little less than ten, thousand dollars,
and which may be paid for in small yearly
installments, may learn of a rare opporturi-
f,» :bycalling at this‘ofiice.
[5 ETOfilce seekers are thick as flies in
June, at Washington, and persons de'siring
a’ peaceful resort will do well to avoid that
city and put up at the’ Old Well Hotel.
' ' +4.
Loomis’lMusical Journal, for March, has
twelve pages devoted to, Musical matters,
including four pages of Music—“Grand
Marc ." New Haven, C. M. Loomis pub-
lisher; $1.00 per year. '
Elias Howe, 103 Court St,Boston,has com-
menced the publication of “Howe’s Musical
Monthly,” the first number of which con-
tains 20 pages of Piano music and 12 pages
of popular songs, in ordinary sheet music
style. Price 35 cents. ,
. . .
5" The Con. River is free of ice, and
navigation has been resumed.
———.—4.'—.——-——
fig— Geo. Francis Train recently lectured
in Meriden, and then good naturedly edited
the Recorder one week, relieving our over-
worked fi'iend Riggs. The result rather as-
tonished the readers of “ the first paper that
nominated Grant.”
.. .
WWho defeated Sherifi'pkley ? .
—-—o—¢. '
W Buy your French Corsets at Tcofield
& Barnum’s.
-—————-.—~.
> WAttcntion is invited to the adv. of the
sale ofpersonal property at the residence of
Lucy Weed, New Canaan, on the 25th inst.
I --,——-———9-4. .
[3‘ A full assortment of Hoop skirts a_t
Scofield & Barnum’s.
——-—-o—a.
' mourns-none. ’
The Republican Senatorial Convention
for the 11th District was held at Danbury,
on Wednesday last. The first informal bal-
lot resulted ss follows :
A. S. Pierce 2; George Starr 3; Andrew
Northro 1‘; E. S. Tweed 7 3 ; H. S. Ste-
vens 1 ; . A. Sanford 4; win Hodge 1.
After the second ballot an animated dis-
cussion cnsued, in which _the claims ofRed»
ding, Danbury and-Nchalrfléld'were fully
set forth. The discussion was carried on
by G. A. Sanford, who strongly urged the
name of F. A. Sanford, because that gentle-
man was a known advocate of a general
railroad law, and parallel road. Danbury
o
question that Bedding did._ The delegation
from that town were pledged to vote for no
man who did not express himself in favor of
the General Railroad Law. '
0n the first formal ballot George Starrrs-
ceived 9 votes, and F. A. Sanford 6. Mr.
Sanford expressed satisfied himself that
Mr. Starr was all right onthe Railroad ques-
tion,andmoved thathis nominationbe unan-
imous—carried. '_
The follcwing Resolutions were passed
and directed to be published in the Jefirso—
mim,‘ Gazette and Standard :- '
Resolved, That the present state of affairs
in our countrydemands prompt and decisive
action in the discharge of all the duties of
the several branches of public legislation.
Resolved, That this convention concurs in
the principles as set forth in the Repuplican
piatform adopted at the State Convention in
ew_ Haven, and endorses the candidates
thereat nominated. . .
Resolved, That we rejoice in the policy as
indicated in the inaugural address of Presi-
dent Grant, and that we regard it as the be-
ginnin of a new era, after a long season of
turmoi , treason and war, and that we. enter
upon it with a bright assurance of aglorious
filture, based upon. peace. ' .
, Resolved, That we hail the news of to-day,
fi'om New Hampshire, as a sure harbinger of
success in Connecticut, which proper effort
can secure. ' ‘
Resolved, That- the Hon. Sidney B. Beards-
ley, the candidate for Congressin the FOurth,
Congressional District, hasthe confidence of '
the Electors of his District, as a man emi.
nentl fitted tore resent them in the Na-
tional Capitol, an his election should be
made sure. ' ~
Mottled, That we resent the name. of
George Starr to the publican voters of
the Eleventh Senatorial District, as a true
exponent of the above sentiments, and ask
them to give him their zealous and undivid-
ed support. '
The Democratic County Convention as-
sembled at Norwalk Hall, on Wednesday
last. Thos. Sanford of Bedding was tempo-
rary chairman and A. S. Jarvis, Weston,
Secretary. W. L. Bennett, Huntington,
was chosen permanent President. The first
ballot resulted as follo'ws :‘ .
'Mat'thew Bulkley 82;.Edwsrd A. beds.
10; Aaron Sanford 17; B. D. Purdy 4;
Harvey Flick 2 ; John Dayton 2. .
The convention continped in session all
the afternoon. At 5 o’clock Mr. Bulkley
was 28, lacking only four votes of election.
0n the next ballot Edward A. Mds of
tamford received85 votes and was declar-
ed nominated. ‘
On Thursday the Democratic Senatorial
Convention for the 12th District was held at
the fisamc place. Several gentlemendeclined
the honor of the nomination, attenv‘hich it
was tendered to John G. Reynolds Of Green
by an old democratic “singer” has been a
candidate for the nomination for a long
term of years. . '.
James S. Taylor, of Danbury, is the demo-
cratic candidate for the Senate in the 111k
district. ' ' ‘
system of public improvement that will add -
might not take the interest in this railroad ‘
wich—a gentleman-whom we are informed ,
fl
.
, County Convention. .
._ This body' met for the purpose of nomina-
tion a Sheriff for this county, at Bridgeport,
"i'at 10 o'clock, Thursday morning. The Con-'
vention was called to order by the Hon.
Amos S. Treat, Chairman ofthe Republican
County Committee. -On motion, N. E. Ad-
ams, ESQ-y 0f, Stamford, was appointed tem-
porary Chairman, and W. E. Norton, of
Bridgeport, temporary Secretary. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed a Com-
mittee on Credentials: Messrs, Thomas
Rich, of' Stanford Mallet Seeley, ofEaston,
.C. H. Crosby, of Danbury. .
0n permanent Organization: Messrs. A.
11- Camp, 01' Norwalk, D. M. Read, of Fair-
field, H. L. Crofut, of Danbury.
0n Resolutions: Messrs. D. B. LockWood
of Bridgeport, E. 0. . Page of Durien, S.
Howland of Greenwich.
On nomination of a County Committee :
Messrs. F. A. Bartram, 0f Fairfield, C. Olm-
stead, 0f Norwalk, C. H. Crosby, of Danbu-
ry.
Committee on Credentials reported the
following list of delegates to the Conven-
tion.
Bridgeport—David B. Lockwood, W E.
Norton. . , .
Fairfield—F. A. Bartram, M. M. Merwm.
Beard-
4‘
Easton—Mallet Seely, Eli Hard.
Monroe—John Olmstead, Hiram
'l‘fi' , ,
untington—Jam‘es Mills. Geo. S. Thomp-
son. .
Westport—Josiah Raymond, P. W. Jones.
Trumbull—W. P. Touc , Fred’k Shelton.
Stratford—Nathan B. ells, Darius Coe.
Weston—Wm. Coggswell, H. B. Wheeler.
Danbury—C. H. Crosby, H. L. Crofut.
Bedding—S. B. Bates, A. R. Bartram.
New Canaana—F.E.Chichester, J. Scofield.
Stamford—B. J. Daskam, Aug. June, N
E. Adams, A. G. Weed.
Greenwich—Vieder Colgrove, S. How-
land, Thomas Rich. . .
Norwalka—A. Harms. (Illhartles Olmstead,
. o
Geor eHod es,Ed r
W' ton— dwardgaKeeler, yLockwood K.
Ferris. . .
Darien—Edward O. Page.
Newtown—William Platt.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
tion reported the following permanent ofil-~
cers Of the Convention.
FOR PRESIDENT: .
NATHANIEL E. ADAMS, of Stamford:
Vrcn-Pansmms:
Josiah Raymond, Lockwood K. Ferris,
Charlos. Crosby. '
Sncnnrsnms—W. E. Norton, H. L. Cro-
fut.
On. motion, it was voted to take an infor-
mal ballot for a candidate for Sheriff of Fair-
field County. Messrs. Olmstead of Nor-
walk, Lockwood of Bridgeport, and Crosby
of Danbury, were appointed Tellers.
. The Convention took an informal ballot
as follows : 4 . ‘
Whole number of votes, - 89
D. S. Bartram of Norwalk,
P. F. Barnum of Bridgeport,
Samuel C. Brown of' Stamford,
Scattering, .
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
a formal ballot, with the following result:
20
6
9
4
Whole number, 40
D. S. Bartram, 84
S. C. Brown, 4
P. F. Barnum, - ‘ ' 2
Mr, D. S. Bartram, of Bartram of Nor-
walk, was- then declared the unanimous
nominee of the Convention for Sheriff of
Fairfield County. The announcement of
the vote was received with applause.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
the following, which were unanimoust
adopted, with applause.
RESOLUTIONS. . , .
Resale-ed, That we heartily endorse the
platform and Resolutions adopted at the re-
cent Republican State Convention, and the
ticket then nominated.
Resolved, That we shall hail the adoption of
the 15th amendment to ;the Federal Consti-
tution .as thecrowning measure in the recon-
struction and restoration of all the States of
the Union, and we promise that the vote of
Connecticut in the coming election shall be
harmonious with her vote for'Grant and Col-
fax in November last. _-
Resolved, That in our candidate, for Con-
nize a skillful debator, a profound reasoner,
a careful legislator, and a gentleman of great
learning, ability and integrity, and one who
will represent the district and State. with
credit to the country.
Resolved, That we have the utmost confi-
dence in Daniel S. Bartram of Norwalk, our
candidate for Sherifi‘, and will use our best
efforts to secure his election. '
The Committee of the appointment of a
County Committee ‘for the coming three
years, reported the following gentlemen as
said committee, and they were unanimous-
ly appointed. D. B. Lockwood of Bridge-
Daskam of Stamford. -
Messrs. Amos S. Treat, Wm. Coggswell,
D. B. Lockwood, L. M. Middleka and
Edgar B. Hoyt made short but spirited ad-
-dresses,'after which the Convention adjourn-
ed n'ne die,
[’3‘ Wm. D. Bishop having announced
his withdrawal from politics (partizanship)
it is now evident that he. is ambitions of con-
trolling all the wire-pullinggfboth parties
in favor of the N. Y. C N. H. Railroad.
We are glad to see that he has not beat on-
tirely successful in this county, however
well he may succeed in other portions of
the State. , ' ‘
- =22:
[3‘ The sermon before the Y. M. C. A.
w . reached at the 2d M. E. Church Sun-
'day evening by Rev. M. Pinney ofBrooklyn.
“The Divine Government a subject for Uni-
versal‘joy.” Mr. P. is temporarily supply-
ing the pulpit, of the Baptist Church during
the absence of the pastor. _
H'A new line of Spring Prints, at 12%
cents per yard, at Scofield dl Barnum.
W—
WMessrs. Geo. P. Putnam & Co,, the
popular‘lew York publishers, will please
accept our thanks for a copy of a new nov-
hich they have recently reprinted ll'om
a vanced sheets, entitled “ Blindpils, A Sto-
ry of Scottish Life." Wehave seldom read
a workpf fiction which has ~ afforded us so
.much pleasure as this, and commend it to
our readers ass work of powerful interest
and of no ordinary merit: From cover to
cover it is thoroughly readable, aboundiug
in wit, repartee, pathos, and character
painting. The author rivals Charles Reade
as an “artist,” and mystifies the reader by
the elaborateness wand concealment of the
plot. The. story has all the step interest of
“Griffith Gaunt,” without ,the shade of a
suspicion of indecency or immorality, and
'can be ‘ read aloud in the family without
an: of meeting with unpleasant passages.
Even its' faults, which are comparatively
few, seem to add interest to the book. It is
handsomely printed and bound in cloth.
Price $1.75. , We presume it can b'e obtain-
ed at Selleck’s. _
GnonsmowN.—The Methodist Confer-
ence now in session in New York .adopted
the report of a committee‘ on the, George-
town Church, denouncing the attempt of
certain members to turn over to another de-
nomination, employ _a Congregational min-
ister, &c., declaring their acts invalid, and
advising . the brethren in Georgetown to
commence legal proceedings for the recov-
ery of said property, and pledging “our-
selves to sustain ihem in their efforts to ob-
tain and hold the same for the benefit of the
benefit of the Methodist church." '
-The 'Ifitchfield W argiggfion—
' n a m
5:633: te‘nlbunl'o: his €31.30. Anyrong ostl:
er damagg Ogiections it says that out of
ninety-four votes on which the yeas and
naya have been called. since Mr.
took his seatgin only thirty-four cases has
he been present and voting. . _
a
I!” Kid Gloves at 81.00
field & Barnum’s. ‘ , ' _
There is a Reaper wh'oianalno isDeath,
And with hls sickle keen, , _
He reaps the bearded grain with a breath,
And the flowers that grow between.
If you would ward of the blows of this fell
destroyer, and at the same time bless your
famil with nice bread, pies and cokes use
none at Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal Sslef
rains.
per pair, at Sco-
gress, Hon. SidneyB. Beardsley, 'we recog--
port, C..H. Crosbyfiof Danbury, and B. J.
It was an excellent discourse founded on.
P
Q” Have you seen those striped Poplins,
at Scofield &. Barnum’s, at $2.00‘per yard.
Just the thing for a handsome spring suit.
_ o»+——-—- .
Sc enck’s Pulmonlo Syrup,
Seawmd onto and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
sumprion, Liver Com taint and Dyspepsia, if taken
according to directlo s. They are all three to be tu-
ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach. re-
ax 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 rlpens iu the lungs. and the patient ont-
grown the disease and gets well. This Is the only
way to cure, consumption. '
To these three medicines Dr. J. 11. .Scllenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonlc
Svrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature
throws It 011‘ by an easy expectoration, for when the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it
cliff, ‘aud the patient has rest and the lungs begin to
en .
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely used to clease the stomacn and liver,
so that the Pulmonic Syrup,and the food will make
good blood.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re-
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the We starts l‘reely,and the liver is soon re-
lieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do:
nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a
deadly poison which is re: y dangerous to use unless
with rent care,)that will unlock the gallbladder and
start I e secretions of the liver like Schcnck's Man-
drake Pllls. '
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes'of Consumption.
Schenck’s Seaweed Topic is a gentle stimulant and
alternative. and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
preparation is made of, assists the stomach lo throw
out the gastricjnlce to dissolve the food with the Pul-
monlc Syrup, and it is made into good blood without
fermentation or scoring in the stomach. .
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 stop nlght
sweats, hectic fever, and by, so doing they damage
the whole digestive powers, lockingnp the secretions
and eventually the patient sinks and dies.
Dr, Schenck, in [:13 treatment, does not try to stop
the cough nlgntsweats, chills or fever. Remove the
cause, and they will all stop of theirown accord. No
one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catsrrb, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un-
less the liver and stomach'are made health y.
Ifs 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 decayln . n
such cases what must be done. It is not only the an s
that are wasting, but it is ' the whole body. '1‘ e
stomach and liver have lost their power to make
blood out of food. Now the, only chance is to -take
Dr. Scbanck’s three medicines, which will bring up a
tone to the stomach, the patient will be in to want
food, it will dl est emgfilund make good load; then
the patient be us to g in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up,
and the patient gels fleshy and well. This is the only
wwhto cure consumption.
en there is no lung disease and only Liver Com-
plaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic and
iandrake Pills are sufilclent, Without the Pullnonic
Syrup. Take the Mandroke Pllls freely in all bil-
ious complaints, as they IQ perfectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has emoyed uninterrupted health
for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds.
was wasted away toa mere 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
since his recovery many thousands slmilary flfilctcd
have used Dr. Schencmreparalions with the same
remarkable success. directions accompany each
making it not absolutely necessary to personally see
Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their lungs exam-
ined, and for this purpose be is professionally at his
Principal Office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where
all letters for advice must be addressed. He is also
rofesslonnll at No. 32 Bond Street, every other-
'uesday,»an as No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, ev-
ery other Wednesday. _ He fives advice free, but for
a thorough examination wit ills Respirometcr the
gril’ee 11‘s 86. Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. to
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each £1.50 per bottle, or 87.50 a half dozen. Mun-
drake Pll‘s 25 cents a-lnx. G. C. GOODWIN d: 00.,
by all drugglsts.
.9—.—-—_
HY WILL YOU DIE—Conklin’s Pastiles cures
Consumption, Bronchitis, lloarseness, Asth-
ma, Con rhs, t olds, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat,
Dlsa een :e Breath, 'l'ightncss of the Chest Difilcul-
ty 0 Breathing, &c. Public Speakers and Singers
will find them unrivalled for clearing the voice. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by
3m4 - UHLE BROS, 11 Main Street.
- o»—~——-————
HE KIDNEYS.—THE KIDNEYS ARE TWO IN
number, situated at the upper part of the loin.
surrounded by fat, and consulting of three parts, viz:
the Anterior, the Interior, and the Exterior.
The anterior absorbs. Interior consists of tissues
or veins, which serve as a deposit for the urine and
convey it to me exterior. 'l he exterior is a conductm
also, terminating in a single tube, and called the
Ureter. The ureters are connected with the bladder.
. The bladder is composed of various coverings or
tissues. divided into parts, viz: the Upper, the Lower,
the Nervous, and the Mucous. The upper expels,
the {lower retains. Many have a desire to urinate
without the ability; others urinate without the ability
to retain. This frequently occurs in children.
To cure these sfi'ections, we must bring into action
the muscles, which are engaged in their various func-
tions. 11' they are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may
ensue. . ‘ » '
The reader must also be made aware, that however
slight may be the attack, it is sure to affect the bodily
health and mental powers, as our flesh and blood are
supported from these sources.
user, on Rneuuarlau.—Pain occurring in the loins
is indicative of the above diseases. They occur in
piersons dleposed to acid stomach and chalky concre-
l. ons. .
Tm: GnAvnr..—The gravel ensues from neglect or
improper treatment of the kidneys. These or ans
Being weak, the water is not expelled from the h ad-
der, but allowed to remain; it becomes feverish, and
sediment forum. It is from deposit that the mom is
formed, and gravel ensues.
Dnorsv is a collection ot‘water in some parts of the
body, and bears different name's, according to the
parts affected, Viz: when generally diffused - ver the
body, it is called Anasarca; when of abdomen, As-
cires; when the chest, Hydrotherair.
Tusxrnnsr.—Helmbold’s highly concentrated com-
pound Extract liuchu is decidedly one of the best
remedies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys. grayel,
dro steal swellings, rheumatism and gouty affections.
and pain in passing water, scanly secretion, or small
and frequent discharges of water; Stranguary, or
stopping of water; Hematuria, or bloody urine; Gout
and Rheumatism of the kidne 5, without any change
in quantity, but increase of ea or, or dark water. t
was always highly recommended by the late Dr. Phy-
sick, in these affections. -
This medicine increases the power of digestion. and
excites the absolbents into healthy exercise. by which
the watery: or calcareous, depositions, and. all un-
natural enlargements, its well as pain and infiamation
are reduced. and it is taken by men, women and child-
ren. Directions for use and diet accompany.
l‘nlaannnrma, PL. Feb. 25, 1867.
H. T. Hammers), Druggist:
Dean SIR—I have been a sufi'erer for upward of
twenty years, with gravel bladder, and kindsy afi'ec-
‘ lions, dur 2 which timel have used various medici-
nal preps lions, and being under the treatment .01
mil IrIIOSt eminent physicians, experienced but little
re e .
Having seen yopr preparations extensively adver-
tised I consulted with my family physician in regard
w-us gtyour Extract Buchu.
I did his because I had used all kinds of advertised
remedies. and had found them worthless, and some
quite injurious; in fact, I despalred of ever getting
well, and determined to use no remedies herntter un-
less I knew of the ingredients. It was this that
prom led me to use your remedy. As you advertised
that t w composed of _bucbu, cubebs, and juniper
berries, it curred to me and my-physician as an ex-
cellent. combination, and with his advice. after an ex-
amination of the article, and consulting again with
the druggist. I concluded to try it. I commenced its
use “out eight months ago, at which time I was con-
fined to my room. From the first bottle I was aston-
ished and gratified at the beneficial effect, and at: or
usan it three weeks, was able to walk our. I felt
muc like writing you a full statement of my case at
that time, but thought or improvement might only
be temporary, and there are concluded to defer and
see if it would meet a perfect cure, knowing then il
wo‘uld be of greater value to you, and more satisfacto-
ry 0 me.
I am able now to report that a cure is effected aft-
using‘the remedy for five months.
. I have not used any now for three months, and'feel
as well in all respects as I ever did.
Your Buchu being devoid of any unpleasant taste
and odor, a nice tonic and luvigorator of the system,
I do not mean to be without it whenever occasion may
require its use in such affections. , ..
M. McCORMICK.
Should any doubt Mr. McCormick’s statement, he
refers to the following gentlemen :
Hon. Wm. Bigler ex-Governor Pennsylvania,
Hon. Thomas B. Florence, Philadelphia,
Hon. J. C. Knox,.Judge, Philadelphia,
‘ Hon. J. S. Black, Judge, Philadelphia,
Hon, D. R. Porter. cx-Governor Pennsylvania,
lion. Ellis Levis, Jud e, Philadelphia, ,
Hen. R. C. Grier, Jn ge, United States Court,
Hon G. W. Woodward, Judge, Philadelphia,
Hon. W. A. Potter, City Solicitor, Philadelphia,
Hon. John Digler, err-Governor, California,
Hon. E, Banks, Auditor-General, Washington, D. C.
And man others. if necessary.
Sold by a l Dru gists and dealers everywhere. Be-
ware of counterfe ts. Ask for Helmhold’s. Take no
other. Price41.26 per bottle, jor 6 bottles for 5 6.50.
Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all
communications. .
Address H. T. HELMBOLD, 594 Broudwav, N. Y.
None are genuine unless done up in steel-engraved
wrap er, with famsimile of my Chemical Wu.
and s gned -
II. T. HELMBOLD.
MARQUEE
“~WWWWW
1n Norwalk,'Feb. 9. at the residence of the bride’s
mother, by the Rev. Wm. Cooper Mead, Goold Hoyt,
to Miss Georgiana Baird, both of Norwalk.
LN . 5";
DE .23..
In Norwalk March 11, 1800 Esther, widow of
William St. John, in her 86th year,
Suddenly in "Norwalk, Conn., - on Wednesday,
March 10, fury 0.. wife of Wm. 1!. E. Lockwood,
and eldest daughter of the late De Forest Manice of
New York, in the 97th year of her ace.
In this place, March 11th, Curtis Morehouse, aged
31 years, 6 months, 25 days. - -
March 13, Abijah Brotherton aged £5 years.
March 10, M lss Mary Louise l)
3 months and 16 days.
March 10,, Peter ick, aged 69.
March 11, Scely Faucher, aged 68 years, 11 months.
At South Norwalk, March 9th, Charles P. Johnson,
aged 27 years 4 months, and 14, days.
At Lansing or b N. Y., 'l‘ueday March 9th, Sarah
Keeler, wife of C arles Bontecon, aged 73 years, for-
merly from Norwalk.
In- Bedding, March 6th, Roxey Davis, aged 83
years. .
At Westport, on Tuesda {March 9, Della R. Mullen
daughter of F. L. and M. .Hudenberg, aged sejyeurs;
SITUATION WANTED—by a young woman,
to do general hou-ework, or to wait on a table.
uire of WM. WALLACE, Dublln Street, neagttnho
En
Rai road.
THE alum SAENGER CLUB
FR O'SHINN,
Will give one of their popular entertainments at their
Hall 11 . »
Pnumrx BLOCK,
On MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29,
consisting of a Concert by the Club and s I
GRAND HOP,
for which the GOODSELL QUADRILLE BAND, of
Bridgeport, will furnish tb music.
The Committee of Arrangements in order to make
these entestslnmcnts a popular resort for ladies and
abdomen, who love to "tn the light fantastic toe,"
ve concluded to exclude a l disre utsble characters.
Admission $1.00 for one Gent‘and dies. Dancing
commences at 8.30 o‘clock. -
LL kinds of FEED and GRAIN. of the very best
quality, by the load or less, at
. G. O. KEELER & BRO.
HOICE COUNTRY GROUND ”BYE FLOUR, at
G. 0. KEELER A; BRO.
ALL kinds of DRIED FRUIT, at
, . G. 08m lb 330.
' A
38 Hanover St., Boston, Wholesale agents. For sale '
. 1y;
Un er this head we have arranged Dysurin, or diliiculy .
askam,aged 32 years,
- Masonic.
a -
STATED Communication of St. John’s‘Lod '
No. 0, F. and A. M., will be held MARCH 18. ,
1809. Punctunl attendance is desired. :Acalon will be
takeu'on the (proposed amendment to the , lay-laws;
By or er of the W. M.; -. -
WM. W. STOREY, Sec.
ood Mllch Cow.
‘un be \vurran'ed in ever
LAWRENCE McC LUR
Main Street, South Norw k.
01’ WANTED.- At SCOFIELD - a BAR-
NUM’S. One, from 16 to 18 years old, who lives
with his parents preferred. 11
S . . . . , '
For: ”mgr‘ii‘cstisifitxifiss. LIGHT
ltll .
OB SALE.—A
bubEutA rilist.
s c n u
at. q m
To calve
re-
Can be bought at a reasonable price.
lltf . JOHN WASSON.
Gfilg'fi‘LIdll'ilAN (isn‘ bi? alilltorlimollllnted with
our nu rvaeumv t ‘ t
of buslncas. Address 11110.11, if, n c Vic": y
FINE LOT 01“
BO 213.
EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES
For Sale. Enquire of
lllf ' MRS. STEPHEN FERRIS.
,0TIClE.—-The subscriber will sell 25 shares of
Stock of the Firm AND On. 00.. of Norwalk, at
a bargain if call for soon.
' ISAAC SELLECK.
out .
NOTICE.
HE CITIZENS of the village of South Norwalk
are requested to meet in E y’s Hall, South Nor-
walk, on the 17th instant; at 71‘; o’clock, p.;m., to take
into consideration the subject of some sort of Muni-
clpal Government. for said village, either City or Bor-
ough, and to appoint committees to carry out the
wishes of said meeting relative thereto. A general
attendance is requested of those in favor of, or op-
posed to such government so that the popular feeling
In regard to the same can be ascertained.
N orw'alk, March 10th, 1869. .
D. P. Ely, Dennis Flatt, W. S. Bouton,
C. R. Bennett. J. J. Millard, D. 'F. Hunt,
\V. P. Baxter, Jr, F. B. Purdy, I). R. Austin,
M. M. Norton, D. R. Sellcclr, J. H. Ferris,
W. H. Ferris, H. C. Ely, J.'L. Burbank,
W. T. Craw, N. J. Craw, H. B. Downs,
J. A. Brown, W. S. Hauford, W. F. Wardwe l
J. W. Benton. 1t‘11
. Notic
IS hereby given that the undersi ed Registrars of
Voters for the FIRST VU‘l‘IN DISTRICT of the
town of Norwalk, will be in session at the Town
House in said District, on FRIDAY undSA'l‘URDAY,
the 10th and 20th, and on FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
the 26th and fifth days of March, 1869, from 1 o’clock
to 6 o’clock, afternoon, on each of said days, for the
levlsion and correction of the Voting Lists of said
Distrlct. -
JOHN A. WEED, Registrars of Voters
SAMUEL E. OLMSTEAD, for the 1st Voting Dist.
Dated Norwalk, March 15th, 1869. 2.11
' Notice
18 hereby given that the undersirmed Registrars of
Voters of the Second Valing istrict in the town .
of Norwalk, will be in session at Ely’s Hall, in said
District, on FRIDAY and SATU AY the 19th and
20th, and on FRIDAY and SATU All, the 26th and
2m: days of March, 1869, from 1 o’clock to 5 o’clock
afmrn can, on each of said days, for the revi-
sion and correction of the voting list of said Dlstrict.
. NE! SON J. CRAW. Registrars of Voters for
“’11 LIAM S. BOUTON, the 2d Voting District.
Sell it Norwalk, March 8, 1869. 2n
5-— NOTICE. "
OTICE is hereby given that the Board of Select-
men and Tom: Clerk of Norwalk, Will be in ses-
:lOll on Monday the 29th and Tuesday the 30th inst.
at the Town House at 9 o'clock In the forenoon, and
will remain in session i. necessary until, but not after
5 o’clock in the afternoon of each of hard days, for
the purpose only of hearing appeals from Registrar's
of voters, as provided in :ectiou tilh of an act in addi-
tion to and to alteration of an Act relating to Elec-
tors and Elections passed May session 186s.
SILAS P. '1‘ UTTLE
WILLIAM '1‘. CRA
JOSEPH'F. FCO'I‘E.
ANDREW _SbLLnCK, Town Clerk.
Dated Norwalk March 15; 1869.
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the SeleclIneu and
Town Clerk ofTown of Norwalk will hold a ses-
I
W, Selectmen.
siou at the Town House, for the purpose of.examin-
ing the qualifications of Electors, and admitting to
.he Electur’s those who shall be found qualified,
on Monday th 2nd inst... from 9 o’clock ln inc forc-
noon until 5 o‘clock in the afternoon, and, by .pu ulc
adjournment of said meeting, vvlll be in sesslon for
he said purpose at the ofiice of William'T. Craw in
South Not walk, on Tuesday the 23rd last. from 2 4
o’clock afternoon untilii o'clock p. m., and wrll also
be in session for the same purpo=e on Saturday the
2m. inst., at said Town House from 9 o’clock fore-
noon until 5 o’clock af.ernoou,-aud not allerwards,
with this exception, that said Selectmen and, Town
Clerk will be m session on. Monday the on day of
April next at said 'lown House, from 9 o’clock 'forc-
soon till 12 o’clock noon, it necessary, and not after-
wards, for lhe purpose of Admitting lo the Electors
Oath, if found qualified. such persons only whose
right to be made Electors’ 'shnll have accrued after
Saturday, the 27th inst.
. SILAS P. TUTTLE, I
' WILLIAM T. CRAW, Selectmen.
JOSEPH F. FOUTE,
- ANDREW SELLECK, Town Clerk.
Dated Norwalk, March 15th 1869.
IMPORTANT SALE ‘ _
of Personal Estate at Auction.
‘V’ILL be sold at Public Auction on Thur.- day the
25th of March at 10 o’clock a. m., at the resi-
dence of Lucy Weqd in New Canaan. Two good
farm horses, twobows, one two seat two horse _car-
;iuge, one two horse lumber wagon, one light
single waggon, 1 set double harness, a set sxngle- har-
ness nearly new, 1 ox cart ehelvings. 1 Mowing ma-
chine, Roller hay cutrer, Fanning mill, 1 sleigh, bob
sled, 0x sled, ploughs cuains and other farming im-
plements; also .a lot of Hay. Also a varzcty of
nunschold furniture, consisting of . chairs. Tables,
Bedsteuds, &c.; also a lot of cider vinegar. Condi-
.ions made known at time and place of sale. If
stormy on the above day the sale wrll be held on th e
next fair day. _
3t 11 WILLIAM L. WARING, Auctioneer.
AUCTION.
URSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate
for the District of Norwalk, will be sold to the
m hest bidder, on the 17th day of April. 1869, at 10»
0’0 ock. in the forenoon, (unless prevnnsly disposed
of at private sale), so much of the Real Estate of
CHARLES B. 0LDS,late of Norwalk, deceased, as
will. raise the sum of 32,994 88-100, with “162(19le
charges of sale. Sale to lake place on the premises
In said Norwalk. Terms made known at the time of
sale. - ELIZABETH OLDS, Administralrlx._
Dated athrwalk, this 1‘81! day of Feb. 1869. 2t'.1
O LITE—Two Houses, pleasantly situated in
T SouthNorwulk. Enquile of
D. R. SELLECK.
31'11 Comer Spring Jr Washington Sis.
OB SALE.——Ten acres of land within one mile
of the village: also, a new House near Main St.
11 Enquire of G. 0. KEELER.
To Rent or for Sale.
HE place formerly owned and now occupied by
T Samuel Mi shell, corner Mel-w n and Water Sta,
ls ofi'ered for sale or to let. The race is in good or-
der inside and our, with good we! of water, «be. A
good purchaser can obta n the same on easy term 3--
6500 cash. balance on bond and mortgage. It is Oder-
ed to rent from April next, to a small family, on good
terms, Will lease to a gcod tenant for a term of years.
lltf JAMES SHERWOOD.
N reasonable terms on Elegant Residence, situated
0 on East Avenue, known as the Disbrow Place,
containing about one acre of ground, fronting on East
Avenue, and running back to Norwalk Harbor. It has
a email House in I clear; itisaplace suitable for
any entlcman wishing to live in the country; it has
a sp cndid view of ihe harbor. Place contains abun-
dance of Fruit. of all descri lions, Shade Trees in .
abundance, and good water. or particulars enquire
of JAMES MITCHEL Real Estate Broker, Union
Market. Norwalk, or M 0']: C.,KELLOGG, '2‘: Park
Row, N. Y ' 11tf
An Elegant Place for Sale
N NORWALK, adjoining the residence of Legrand
Lockwood, Esq, sztnsled on the corner of West
Avenue and Butler Street. The house is large and
commodlons, containio 16 or 17 rooms with gas and
heated by furnace. Sn d lace has an elegant Barn
and abundance of FHIIlS. orse cars pass, everyhalf
hour, and being on! about two hours ride from ( ity
Hall, New York. he lace contains about three-
fourths of an acre of lan . For particulars enquire
of JAMES MITCHELL, Real Estate Broker, Norwalk
or VAN DyERIlOFE, BEATTY d; FLAGG, 4:9 Broad-
way, N'. . ‘ -
, For Sale. .. .. .. _
Residences for Sale.
HE HOMESTEAD recently occupied by DAVID
SWORDS, deceased con sting of about one and
one-half acre of land with Dwelling House, and otht
er buildings beautifully situated.- Also, two or three
other places, very desirable and sullablc for genteel
residences. Enquire at the South Norwalk Real Es-
tate Agency, over the Drug Store of F.- D. Purdy.
'W. T. CRAW, Real Estate Agent.
Norwalk, Feb. 8, 1869 11tl'
Desirable Place
FOR SALE.
T SOUTH NORWALK, within ten minutes walk
of the Depot. The House is nearly new, in
good condition, and contains 13 rooms. The lotis
150 x 200; and has thereon a good varielty of Fruit
Trees, good Well, dzc. Apply-to ’ .
C. M. LAWRENCE,
arm at the Lock Factor y.
FOR SALE
at Dar-ten Depot, Conn.
THE property known as Brady’s Corner, consist-
ing of a two-s‘ory Dwelling and sto: c. an excel-
lent business stand, and about two acres of Land,
Burn, Carriage house, and Stables, suitable for Liv-
ery Stables, or could easily be converted to factor
Enrpows. For purziculars apply to WILLIAM .
RADY, near the Darieu Depot. Terms easy. Also
for sale, one heavy drufu horse, 8 years old, sound
and kind, one pair of excellent working oxen: and
one full bred Ayshirc Cow, four ears old. Er quire
of - (fitll') W11. 1AM N. BRADY.
VALIIABLE FARM FOR SALE
X . IN WILTON, CONN.
Known as the BELDEN FARM.
ITUATED one-half mile-from the Railroad Depo
containing about 150 acres of land under goo ~
cultivation, with Dwelling House, out-buildings, etc.,
is offered for sale.
Also, the Stock and Farming Utensils,
Apply to > , JAMES MITCHELL,
Real _Estate Agent, Union Market, Norwalk.
SPRING CAMPAIGN.
JUST'receiv-ed a large and well selected stock of
BOOTS & SHOES,
01 the latest styles for the spring trade, including a
nice line of '
Children’s til lxiisse's’ Colored Shoes
direct from Boston.
. CUSTOM WORK
of all styles made at the shortest notice: also, Repair.
ing neatly done by experienced workmen at
G. O. KEELER,
- Main Street, Norwalk.
0;. ALTHOF,
Of New York, has opcncd a
LADIES HAIR DRESSING
ESTABLISHMENT,
AtE. APPELL'S. under Mitchell’s Market, Noru'alk.
It will be'stocked with a varietv of all necessary. ar-
ticles in that line. such as. Curls, Bands, Braids,
ll
Y. M. C. A...
Fifth Lectureé—Sécond Course.
Mr; S. ll. Garteen',
Late of Cambridge, England, will lecture at
LOCKWOOD’S HALL,
WEDNESDAY nvnea, March 17
Commencing at 8 o’clock.
KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE.”
Course Ticket Holders can obtain Reserved S at
Wagon, a good Plow, and- a Ton of good Hay.’ without extra charge, at Selleck’s Bookstore on eand
after Monday morning. March 15; holders of
tickets can obtain Reserved Seats only on day of lec-
evening
ture. Evening admission 60 cents.
JAMES MITCHELLAuetioneer.
Great Sale or Personal Property
at Public Auction.
W0 HORSES; one two-seat two-horse Wagon:
one Buggy-Wagon; Ox-Gart and'Shelvlngs; one
air of Oxen; fiveCows”oncAldernoy Bull; one
arse-Bake; one Iron-tooth Harrow; Ox Chains and
Flows; max-Scraper; two Sleigh; arm:
Hay Cutter; Harnesses; Corn Sheuer : Portal) eCider
Mill; one Cultivator; o 10! of Pal-min To'o
Sale to take place at the residence of ~11 VID ,
STOCK, deceased, on WEDNESDAY,'March sun,
at 10 o'clock, a. m. If stormy th
-...u ’ Toms made known at the time o!!! e.
Subject. ROMAN CES of ARTHUR AND OF THE 418 . JAMES MITCH“ I Auctioneer.
.To Rent.
BE dwelling House corner of Main and Elizabeth
streets, South Norwalk. is me for rent. Pos-
session given immediately. The bones hon-S ”0"!
and there is plenty of fruit of all kinds on the place.
Enquire of (us) JOHN L. BUBBANKS, opposite. ,
. ' .
MANAGERS take pleasure in announcing to
st’ll n -
T file public that they will open a
Velocipcde School,
—AT— .
NOBWALK HALL,
. -. N_ .
MONDAY, MARCH 15.
And continue until further notice, The strictest order
will be preserved to make it pleasantfor both Ladies
and Gents. Admission 10 cents; use of veloclpede
60 cents per hour. BROWN & NEWTON
A
“'10 Proprieto’rs.
FLOUR ! FLOUR ! ! FLOUR 2 ! !
‘ THE veer BEST '
Wisconsin Wheat Flour,
WARRANTED AND DELIVERED
For $9 00 per Barrel,
llt! . At G. O. KEELER A; BRO.
“ City Charter.”
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in-
terested in obtaining a
CITY CHARTER,
(and a‘l others), thatif instead of apfilying to the
Izegisla‘iure, you will make yourospp option at the
s ore o
W. W. COMS’I‘OCK,
SOUTH NORWALK, you will
Succeed in Procnring
vsav NICE ORANGES, at only as cts. per doz.
FIN E LAYER RAISINS, “ 15 cts. per lb.
FIRST RATE “ “ 193‘ u u
H H . BUTTER u 50 u I‘
And the best assortment of FLOUR in the market
at all prices, be, ac. stui .
°' HARDWARE.
HE undersigned havin taken the store recently
occupied by W. S. F ’l‘CH, Washington Street,
are prepared to supply the public with a general as-
sortment of .
HARDWARE,
Builders’ and Carpenters’ Tools,
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW crass, TABLE
concur, ac- ac.
W. C. QUINTABD & CO.
Wanna C. Qumran», Bonn Kurt.
South Norwalk. March, 1869.
NEW GOODS, NEW FIRM,
, 0n after April lat,
_Kellogs 31305.,
Will occupy the store of Geo. Marvin, on Main Street
now occupied by A. C. Arnold, where they will keep
a well selected assortment of
Builders’ Hardware ltameltels’
EEOOLS.
HOUSE ‘2'. SIGN PAINTING & PAPER HANGING
in all their branches will be carried on.under the su-
pervision of Mr. Marvin as formerly, until further
notice. ' lltf
LL kinds of GARDEN snubs. from B. K. 131.158
.1: SON’S Celebrated Seed Store, N. Y., at
G. 0. KEELER dz BRO.
' GRAND.
11
CLEARING OUT
_0. l; IVES’S.
ENE-m 1:: swoon.
—AND-—
FIXTURES
STORE T0 RENT.
O. B. Ives,
South Nor-walk.
Notice.
MY WIFE, NANCY A. GREGORY, having left
my bed and I hereby forbid all persons
harbor-lug or trusting her on my account as I will pay
no debts of her contracting after this date.
Norwalk, March 12, 1889. '
3t‘1 GILES GREGORY, JR.
Dijtrgt 1%9 Abrwalk, u. Probate Court, March 15th,
ESTATE of CURTIS MOREHOUSE, late of Nor-
walk, in said District deceased. .
. The Court of Probate for the, District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date'
hereof for the creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who no let-t to
present their accounts properly attested, wi in said
time, will be Iieharred a recovery. Alt teens in-
debted to said Estate are requested to ma e immedi-
ate payment to . SAMUEL R. BUNTIN G,
3111 ' Administrator,
District of Rfdgefiel'd. as. Probate (hurt. March 1869.
NSTATE of rOLLY ROCKWELL, late of ridge-
tzcld, in said District, deceased ‘ .
The Court of Probate for the District (f Ridgefield
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who nealect to
present their accounts, properly attes: ed, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebt-'
ed to said Estate are requested to make immediate
ml nt. to FRANClS A. ROCKWELL, '
ea‘li Executor.
“NV. 3, TMOTHY and nun 'rol’
(J , a. o. o. suntan a mo.
CHOICE mans AND DRIED near, at
. o. o. KEELER
' PATENTS"BY WHOM OBTAINED"PATENTS.-
-Address THOS. ll. DODGE, man years Chicl
Examiner, and of Appeal Board. U. S. slant Ofilce,
Counsellor, Advocate, and Solicitor of Patents, Wor-
cester, Mass. «11
. ALL -
CONSUMPTIVES
SHOULD USE
ALLEllfS‘ LUNG BlLSlll l
DON’T DISPAIR. because all ol her remedies have
failed, but try this, and you will not be deceived. stll
“ Sterility is Laid ”--No Humbug.
Villa's New System of A "culture 26 Cent's. J. A.
RIDDLE, Manchester, H. il. Tried'practicsuy. sum
for Circular, free. Agents wanted inseam town. dtll
BOYSLBOYS-l
Something you all want—A Pistol, Revolver, Shot
Gun, or Rifle. A little time will secure you one free
of cost. . . -
A Musket, Shot Gun, or Austrian Ride,rfor- a Club
of Thirty, in our . .
GREAT flNE- DOLLAR SALE
Revolver, Shot Gun, or Springfield Ride, for a Club
of Sixty.
Double Barrel Shot Gun Ride Cane.or Sh ' Ride
for a Club of One hundred. "I s
Sporting for a Club of Two Hundred.
Six-Shooting evolviu Breech. Loading Ride. for
Club of Three Hundre , or your choice of alarge
number of other Articles for the above Clubs too nu-
merous to mention. Send for Circulars.
8. 0. THOMPSON & (30.,
All!
the Development and Cultivation of the voice.
course of instruction will he s tall adapted 10M
sin
ws
WC
' 3mm
' ' call the attention of the public tohis Yard for
MY GARM
anao._-.- ‘
PIANO AND SlNGlNG.—WILLIAM WOOD.
Professor of Music, will give lespons, on mod-
erate terms. Apply at the first house south 0:3;
Methodist church, South Norwalk.
MISS M. M. SMITH, '.
Teacher orSInglng and the Plano Forte
SINGING taught according to Bassinl's most ap-
proved met od. Particular attention givennto
a
wing if desired. Address x81 . 0., South Nor-
, or call at the residence of the REV. 0'3;
ODRUF‘F . \
MISS LILLY DYE]!
TEACHER OF THE ,
PIANO FORTE,
would receive a few more pupils either stber residence
or that of the pupil. The very best "krona 81'“.
S12 and $15 per Tern.
MISS L. DY I: Street,
Enl’iglgwolk. Cong;
‘N’ ANTED b a res nsible party to hire or buy
, a nice sm lhousg? Would po'y three or four
hundred dollars per year and the interest if purchased.
. Address, stating particulars, C.A.K., Post Office. It'll)
Seed Potatoes for Sale.
GENUINE HARRISON AND GOODRICH.
Yown raisin reels. Price, Harrison 32.00
bushel. Goofi'flchflfll nominal. Applytba
Corner of Main and Concdrd St., South. Norwalk.
LAWRENCE MO.CLURE, Agent. ' 2m“!
WOOD’S MOWING MACHINES, tire-
HE attention of Farmers is invited to Wood's
Improved Mowing Machines. Thelasttwo cars
we have not been ab e to fill all orders. rccel and
many who have wanted these machines have notboon
able to obtain them. Send in yonrorders early. The
rice: are, for the ~
0 nor-so Mower, dellveredin N. Haven 81K.
on. ‘6 6‘ n u at “W.
These Mowers are warranted to work equal to any
others. We sell, also, the Knim Ono Horse Mower, s
and the latest im roved and best Wheel Hone Rakes.
Hay Tedders, an HorsePitchforkr.
- m Sgfieflii‘treet, New Haven, Ct.
R T B. BRADLEY ‘ CO.
it‘d‘ili’flr‘i‘f'vl'fil‘ $3.} 98“?“ in»
‘ Tar. mortars-
o o A :r:.' Y A. a :D .
Coal, Wood tit Mason’s Building
MATERIALS.
THE ‘subscriher having had along experisnesin
the above named business, andhavinlr so riot
facilities for procuring the best kinds of Con are,
do, at the lowest market rates, would mpoclfhlly
all as-
ticles in his line hours-purchasing elsewhere. -
plea of coal ands slate will be kept at the Shoe Store
of JAMES U. CARIER, Main Street. All orders_ left
there will meet with prompt attention. ,
CHARLES 1'. LEONARD,
WATER STREET, NORWALK.
For Sale. , . '
BREE BLACK SPANISH ROOSTERS. (pure
. white face) each 95 00- one Brahma Pootra do.,
(light variety),£400; one'Red and Black-do., eroo.
Eggs from first class birds—Black Spanish, (puro
w ite face). very handsome, excellent layers, non-
setters, per dozen, 8‘1 00- White Leghorn, superior
layers, per dozen, :1 50; ht Brahma, large reed,
first-rate laye:s and mothers, per files, 88 00: Choice
Crossea,’per don”, Common. Kg do
eg assured capable of hate g. Field Seed Corn,
(se ected ears), Canada. Very early and good
hundred ears 1350; Dutton’s Extra,
dred ears, 83 50: Premium White
por
peren-
quart, shelled,'15 cts. Garden Corn—selected—Rver-
green Sweet, peggusrt, shelled 80 ets.; Dwarf Sugar,
per quart, shell , 40 cts._; Large Sweet, per quart,
shelled 26 cls.; Chicken Corn, dlc. Choice varieties
of Seed Potatoes, rlrst quality—Early Rose, per lb, 15
cts.; Earl; Goodrich, per bushel, $1 50; Early Sebec,
per peck, 1 00; Jackson White, per peck, 50 cents:
Harrison, per peck 1’5 cents; Cuzco, per bushel 81 25
Peach Blow, Sc. Strawberry plants, strong and well
rooted—Agriculturist, per hundred 81 00; Lsnnlg’s
White, per hundred :1 50; Jucunds, per doz. 60 cents;
Wilson, per doz. 25 cents; Duraud’s per do; 50 cents:
Triomphe de Gand per dos. 30 cents; Red and White
Alpine ever be ng) per dor. 60 cents. Concord
Grape ines, from layers last aging, No. 1 lants,
each 40 cents, No. 2 plants, each cents. ubsrb
Plants, large and excellent, per der. 81 50 and a2 00.
each 15 cents. Peas and Beans, choice sorts,
early and late, and other Garden Seeds, all good, at
regular market prices. All the above are true toname
and as represented, are ofi'ered at the lowest market
rates. M y original stuck in all cases was procured of
reliable dealers, and I have taken very great pains to
keep it pure._ C. N. ROBERTS,
firm-'10 Dorian Depot, Conn.
MY EXPENSES ARE VERY SMALL! MY STOCK
' IS BETTER TRIMMED THAN EVER!
MY EXPENSES ARE VERY SMALL! MY STOCK
HA'N EVER!
IS BETTER TRIMMED T
MY GARMENTS ARE MADE EQUAL TO TH-
'..
BEST CUSTOM WORK!
ENTS ARE MADE EQUAL TO THE
BESTCUSTOM WORK! _ , _
CAN AFFORD 'ro AND WILL sear. am
agggg you was MONEY THAN ANY arm
a
CAN AFFORD TO, AND WILL SELL BITTER
$3068): IFOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY o'rm
one]: Sales and Small Profits
Important Notice. ‘.
f Jacob Turk
Takes great Ipleasure in menacing to his man cus-
tomers and a public my that he has ar-
rangements with 'a largo Manufacturing House in
New York, which will enable him to sell .
Gents’ canal Boys’
CLOTHING,
Furnishing Goods,
av Lowell _Pnlcus
Than the same Goods can befound at ary other see.
I have also on hand a choice assortmsnt o
C L O T H S,
011351311313. ms
. AND yus'rmcs,
_ WhichIshhllmaketoorderintho
Latest ty’ 16-. .
sudat prices ,
asrnn can-r.
Lower than any other House.
orvr. in: A can. our: AND ALL,
'Jacbb Turk. _
MY “PINS“ ARE VERY SMALL! MY INCH
IS smart TRIMMID THAN EVER! .-
. mum ’nr sTocx
nr nxvnNsns Aasmr “B!
Is BETTER THEMED THAN
________________
Irv assume “my: noun. T0 run
our cus'ronwonxl
MY GARMENTS ARDKIIADE EQUAL T0 TH]
um CUSTOM W0
'monnTo snowmsnanm, an
GAngglg: 'r-‘on usbnonnr'rnAN mourn
no . -
AN AFFORD TO AND WILL SILL B
°sttul°nml°m ”mm
Switches, ‘0- same
no Federal Sn, Boston. Mass.
PURE BREED POULTRY, &C., '
early
Sanford, large. per -
‘K
\
Norwalk Chronicler