Q
R
. character and enterprise, and we trust the
U ' an indebtedness Of an indefinite number of
thoueands.’ 3Just as “Uncle Lew” wasmOv- '
' reading.
4r
1 .4
LIA
. o
n
£1510»:ka Gazette.
Tuesday, March 23, 1869.
Milli RiPUliHjAN narra-
’ "MARSHALL ,JEWELL, of Hartford.
non LmuTENANT-GovmiNon,
FRANCIS WAYLAND, of New Haven.
non snomrranx or swam,
HIRAM APPELMAN, of Groton.
. FOR masons-:3,
DAVID ~P. NICHOLS, of Danbury‘.
Pen COMPTROLLER,
JAMES W. MANNING, of Putnam.
FOR CONGRESS.
1st Dist—JULIUSL. STRONG, of Hartford.
and “ —-STEPHEN W. KELLOGG, of Waterbury. -
3rd “ ~HENRY H. STARKWEATIIER, of Nor-
wich. '
4th “ —SIDNEY ~13.,IIEARDSLEY, of Bridgeport.
For Sheriffs.
Fairtleld Cop—DANIEL S. BARTRAM,OI’ Norwalk.
Litchfield Co.-—HENRY A. WHEELER, of Litch-
field.
SENATOBS.
lst dlst.—T. M.ALLYN, of Hartford.
2nd dish—CALVIN 0. KING, of Euneld.
4th dish—JOHN C. HOLLISTER, of New Haven.
5th disL~EDWARD N. SHELTO 1' Derby.
6th dish-SAMUEL W. DUDLE , Guilford.
7th dish—ERASMUS D. AVERY: of Groton.
Sth dish—HENRY W. KINGSLEY, of Franklin.
9th dist.-—-AARON E. EMMONS, of Celenester.
10th dish—EDWIN WOOSTER, of Huntington.
11th dish—GEORGE STARR, of Danbury.
12th dist.—-HEUSTED W. R. HOYT, of Greenwich.
13th dish—DAVID GADLUP, of Plainfield.
14th dish—JOSEPH D. BARROWS, of Eastford.
15th dist.-—CHARLES B. ANDREWS, of Litchfleld.
16th dist-N. TAYLOR BALDWIN, of Plymouth.
18th dist.—OSCAR LEACH, of Durham. ,
Elst dist—EDWIN D. ALVOBD, of Bolton.
. , , .
Organize ! Organize ! 2
The Union Republican Electors of Norwalk are re-
quested to meet at the Club Room, Betts’ Building,
Main Street, on Wednesday evening, at 7}; o'clock,
to organize for the Spring Election. A full attendance
is requested. Per order Town Committee.
To Advertisers.
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.
Our Candidates. L
But two weeks remain before the people,
of Connecticllt must decide into whose
hands they will cast, the reins of govern-
ernment. The ticket headed by MARSHALL
JEWELL, and the platforn upon which he
stands, are such as every loyal, peace-loving
voter, intent upon business prosperity and
good government should support. Individu-
ally Mr. Jewell is the peer of any man in
the country. .
' In generous whole-souled benevolence, in
purity of life, with open palm, ready to
help whenever and wherever help is needed,
he is noted among the citizens of Hartford.
0f large and comprehensive ideas—of enter-
prisi‘ng, energetic business capacities and
experience, he is in especial sympathy with
all the labor interestsof the toilingmasses
of our people. No man in Connecticut
could or will more acceptably fill its chief
exeeutivc ofiice. The peace of the country
and the prosperity of the State will be his
chief end and aim. . '
Our candidate for Congress, SIDNEY 'B.
Bnannsnnr, Esq., is a name familiar to the
voters of Fairfield Countv. A man of gen- -
ereus, noble impulses, of ripe experience
and high intellectual attainments, his elec-
tion would restore renown to our district
and ensure the interests of Connecticut in
our national counsels. Unity, organization
and effort will Ensure his triumphant elec-
tion. . .
DANIEL S. Bartram, our candidate for
Sherifi‘, has fairly won the honor of an elec-
tion. By extraordinary efi‘orts and the ex-
hibition of rare capabilities as an officer, he
has proved his fitness for the position, and
the proper efi‘ort will render his election
certain. , .
For Senator, we have. HausrnD. W. R.
Herr, a youfig lawyer of commanding tol-
ents, genial, amiable manner and an ardent ~
Republican. His father was long Rector of
the Church in Ridgefield, but since his de-
cease, the 5011, our candidate has been a resi-
dent of Greenwich. He is an active, intelli-
gent, upright, fair-minded man, deserving of
every vote in the district. Few young men
inour state give such generous promise of fu-
ture distinctidn and usefulness. The young
men of the district are especially enthusias-
tic over the nomination of Major Hoyt, and
victory is sure to crown their exertions in
his behalf. '
Allin all, we 'have seldom been able to
present a ticket of such conceded worth,
ability, and strength, and we believe it will
be overwhelmingly, sustained by the people
of Connecticut. ' , . -
' m .
WWe are authdrized to say that no ap-
plications for Post or other state offices in
Connecticut will be considered until after
the election of the new members of Con-
gress. Nor will the action of any caucuses
or public meetings in relation thereto receive
any.eonsideratiu prior to our election. This
is just as it should her—election and victory
first and the distribution of offices after-
wards. , ‘ .
m ‘
W Go]. F. St.John Lockwood, ,the new-
ly elected President of the Fairfield County
Bank, is expected home the present week.
—___._‘.,..___'__
ag- Our friends of the Palladium owing
to an unprecedented increase in its daily cir-.
culation has been compellcd'to introduce a
double cylinder press. No paper in the
State has made such rapid strides in ability,
support so nobly earned and apparently so
enthusiastically bestowed will long continue.
We begin to look .upon the - Palladm'm .as
really the best paper in Connecticut.
. t m
mg? E. O. Perrimis charging our candi-
date for Congress with having voted for
W m. H. Barnum tWo years ago. This is a‘
dangerous charge for the democracy to
make. If they succeed in making the rank
and. file believe it, it will greatly increase
the numbers of those honest democrats who.
have already determined to vote for Mr.
Beardsley. ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ’
Q? It is stated that President Bishop
promised Sheriff Buckly to “remember him,”
if he did "not desist in his efforts to obtain a
competing Railroad. Well for once he did
as he said.
o
O
W'Chaplain. John M. Morris, late clerk
of our State Senate,'hus been elected Exec-
utive Clerk of the'U. S. Sgnate.
——.—¢.9-.————
' WThe Communication signed “South
Norwalk,” will receive attentiOn in our next.
.0 3
WA good story has been floating about
for some time at the expense of “ Uncle
Lew” of~Wilton and 5th mortgage notoriety,
The story runs that the famous founder of
Whistlevill'e turned him out a melancholy
anatomy which was Once a horse, to secure
ing ofi‘ his solemn caravan, the nonchalant
Captain shouted after him “ Wncle Lew,’-
you 11th commenced a glorious race with
Bonner; you’ve paid most as much for that
horse as he- gave for Dexter." .
-————-—-————‘.~—4.
Willi: give on our outside one of Mark
Twain’s good things'in the form of a frank
and even saucy “open letter. to Cornelius
Vanderbilt.” Its truthhpwever is its most
consp'cuous quality, and will ~well repay a
- I ‘ V I. I V -
WFrlday next is to be observed as Fest
1
, FIRE I
Destruction of nuts: Hubbell" launr
bcr Yard, Are.
One of the most serious fires we have had
for years, broke out at about one o’clock
this Monday morning. The fire was first
discovered issuing from the lumber shed of
Messrs. Hill do Hubbell, which from its close
proximity to the wooden tenement Houses
belonging to -Wm. K; James, near the Dan-
bury Railroad Switch, they were soon
Wrapped in flames, the tenants having bare-
ly time to escape with their lives. A num-
ber of- families occupied these houses and
their losses of Furniture and Clothing is
most Serious.
in money in addition to her other effects.
John Downey also had $600 in cash‘burned
up, with everything else he possessed in the
world. He had saved his money to pay for
a building lot, and hadit in his trunk which
was burned. John is a sober and hard work-
ing man and his misfortune appeals strongly
for sympathy.
From the dwellings the fire rapidly fol-
HfllthHubbell’s brick Ofiice building, de-
stroying in its progress between $50,000 and
$60,000 worth of their, Lumber, Sheds, dye.
Mr. James’ loss in theme dwellings must
be not far from_ $8,000 to $10,000; the "se-
verest part of the loss consisting in the ne-
cessity of rebuilding, if at all, with fire.
proof material.
Messrs Hill & Hubbell were insured in
the Home, Security, Yonkers, Lo'rillard and
Metropolitan Insurance Companies, of New
York, for.- ........................ $15,000
Etna, of Hartford, ..... f. . . . . ...... 3,000
North American, of Hartford, ...... , 2,000
Westchcster,.................,..... 1,000
Home, New Haven, and Commerce .
andNorwich,. . . .. .. .. . .. . 10,500
Total,................., ........ $31,500
We learn that a $10,000 additional insu-
rance expired‘ on Friday last. which Messrs.
Hill & Hubbéll concluded to drop, and
which was 'not therefore in force at the time
of the fire. ’
The dwellings and sheds were insured
$1,600 in the Home of New Haven.
Chas. T. Leonard’s Coal Sheds and Yard
as also his Schoon'er lying at the dock,
wgge in imminent danger, and but for the
laborious exertions of the firemen, his loss
must have been very serious, as the wind-
was blowing south. '
The tenants in the long house, on the op-
posite side of the street all moved out and
fears were entertained for a time that that
structure would also be destroyed;
Both Engine Co.‘ and the Hook and Ladder
mpanies company, were promptly on the
ground,.and the members workod faithquy
and continuously during the fire. No. 2 en-
gine 511% with an accident at the start, ren-
dering her almost useless. Phoenix, how-
ever, was in good order, playing‘two good
streams most of the time, and although the
greatest difficulty Was experienced in get-
ting help to man the brakes, did most ef-
ectudl service in arresting thg confiagration.
solute necessity for either water works or a
Steamer. As the Steamer is the easiest and
quickest attainable, that is perhaps the best
thing to procure. ‘We think the town could
well afford this outlay and in case of need
have it run to any reasonable distance with-
in its bounds. The origin .of the fire was
propably - incendiary. ‘ ' '
$900 Reward.
The Selectmen offer the above reward for
the conviction-of the incendiaries.
City Charter for South Norwalk.
We understand a really determined effort
'is beingmadento secure a City Charter for
South Norwalk, It will be remembered
that a very decided majority was polled in
that precinct at the late election, in fever of
incorporating Norwalk into a city, but the
measure .was d'éfeated by the vote here at
the bridge. We expressed our regrets at
this result at. the time. We have ever deem-
ed it a-most disadvantageous event even to
tax-payers. But‘majorities must rule in a
free community, and we waitwith patience
the infusion of a more intelligent public
spiritedness, and its consumation at no dis-
tant day. In the presentmovement, the peo-
ple of South Norwalk shall have our fullest
cooperation and support. We know full
well that with its rapid growth and concen-
trated development, it imperatively needs
a municipal local government. Such as will
secure protection to health, morals, proper-
ty and life. While. we deem that this divis-
ion of the villages will impose unnecessary
burdens in the Wayrof taxation, upon our
friends and would fail: wish that another
trial might be made in behalf of our entire
corporation, it .is nevertheless a fact that
wisdom and prudence in expenditure will
be even more certain to follow a separate
organization. Therefore, if we may not
have a city government for our whole town
let no one oppose South“ Norwalk in her
.struggles for developmentand progrcss. Let
our friends there if they would attain their
highest prosperity, also join earnestly in
the support of the new railroad, whereby
the fares and freights on the New Haven
road shall be forced down to such rates as
will inevitably invite' population and busi-
ness to them as well as to the undeveloped
sections traversed by the new line.
WA meeting of the Union Republican
Clubof the 2d voting district is to be held
on Friday evening, the 20th inst, at Ely’s.
Hall, “7% o’clock, to nominate-a represen-
tative to the next Legislature. '
WA “good one” is rehearsed of two on-
thusiastic velocipedists .who essayed a raid
recently upon our side walks with their bi-
cycles. One wss Overheard interrogating
the other as tom's estimsje of the exploit.
“Keep dark,” said.the questioned, “till we
can sell our machines. Golly, it’s at least
four times is hordes :it is to walk 1” A
knowing wink from the other gave assurance
that the verdict was conceded in. -‘ L
——-——+d.e+——
WWe learn that Mr. F. H. Nash. organ-
ist of the Memorial church, Westport, has
accepted the position of organist in StPaul’s
church of this place. Salary, £500 per year.
-——-————-.—¢.v—-.——
(3" We learn that Mr. Swords, the wide-
awake news agent at South Norwalk, in-
tends keeping 'a news stand on the Nelly
White the coming season—an accommoda-
tion that will be appreciated by the many
patrons of that line. . ,
-——.—¢.v-.—-———— '
NEW Flam—0n the first Of next mon
the Messrs. Kellogg are to take possession of
Mr. Marvin’s store, Main Street, where they
will continue the Hardware business inrall
its branches. Mr. MinOt C. Kellogg ' " s
. . . o . .
had long experience in this , busmess in
New York, and will continue his conneo'
tion with a large House ‘in that city.—
As he will be in town every’night and inthe
' city every day he will have'special advun~
tages, for buying. Mr. Enos Kellogg, Who
will have charge of the store, is favorably
known from having. served inthe 17th Régt.
returning home as a Captain. The new film
has our best wishes. , '
o 1
The managers of the Norwalk acadgmy
announce a‘VelOcipcde exhibition at Beltts’
Hall, onWednesdoy afiernoun and evening.
Several eXperienced riders will show grip
thisnew sensation. ‘ ’ ‘ -' ' -
r.—-———
_____._.. .
Q‘Rev. Mr. Merwin .of Wilton, exciton-
ged With Rev. Dr.Childs of this place,- on
Sunday last. ‘ - ‘
it Oh- ~
,WA game of Base Ball is talked of to
c0me.ofi' on the Liberty Club'il Ground’s',‘ on
L Friday next—Fast Day. .. ..
' I3. Stephep Swann is to sell oifhis . .
ent stock, at auction, previousto remoy . ,
his new store, . comer .Center Avenue . bud
Msin‘Streetr
Day in this State.
Wilcox) Skirts and corsets, all styles, at
Mela & Barnum's. “ _
The widow Jones lost $50
lowed the piles of Lumber northward to .
This fire shows most conclusively the ab- _
m rnorosnn NEW 1111141011),
1:. nood, and whut n mu uecoinpllgh.
Although the question Of another "railroad
line out of New York and into Connecticut
has been under serious contemplation for
three years past, few of our'people have
given the measure that careful consideration
its vast importance merits. Especially is
this true respecting those living and owning
Property along the line of our present and
only route, the N. Y. d; N. H. R. R. Some
such may have even thought that their
Property interests would be depreciated by
such competition. We think we can readi-
ly show the folly Of all such conceptions.
The present road is an established. fact. It
has hitherto been and is now an absolute
monopoly. Like other monopolies, it has
thought itself safe in wringing . out- of the
people all the money possible, for both pas-
sengers and heights. It is a fact patent to
every railroad man in the country that its
fares and freight .traflcs might be reduced
twenty-five per cent. and -then make ten per
cent.- dividends on its needfill capital stock.
To cover its enormous profits, its stock has
been “watered” from time to time and must
continue to be, as fast as it its rapidly aug-
menting blisiness show earnings so enor:
men: as to provoke its customers to clamor
for abatements on its charges. Its capital
has been once doubled to cover thefts and
accidents, thus adroitly drawing out of the
people who use the road, iridem'nity for all
the company’s losses. Even after this, its
enormous earnings could not‘ be swallowed
and the last legislature again swelled it
three millions more; despite all which, its
stock is worth a- hundred and a half in the
market, 10-day. Need intelligent men he
told that such a conditioned corporation,
deserving all its privileges and rightg from
the people of this state, is not exacting from
them too much. fare and too high freights.
This might be home, did its efi‘ects end with
the exactions of a few dollars from our
people. But it does not. Its high rates of
fares and commutation keeps population
away from us. Thousands of persons are
to-day residing in New Jersey who would
prefer Connecticut were it'not for thislstate
of things. Then comes the question of
heights. The passenger traffic on this road
is so enormous that its freight business is a
nuisance, and in the winter months {he
heights over this road are higher than from
New York to Bllfalo._ Only the past week
a lumber dealer at South Norwalk paid
more for a car load of beards hither from
New Haven than would have cost to char-
ter a special vessel, .and so on. Need any
one be told that this all hum our business
interests, our town development
Another and competing, road located.
above us, while it might cut ofi‘ now and
then some solitary countryman on route
to the city, it would force down the heights
and fares On the old. road to its low-
vest paying rate and thus Would double up
population on the line Of that as well as on
the new. Indeed population is always
more rapidly attracted to already Settled lo-
calities than to cparce regions. As an ex-
ample, we confidently believe the new road
Would not be running three years without
that very event directly ensuring as many
hundred new residents at South Norwalk,
and increasing its real estate values twenty-
five per cent. We should just as earnestly
advocate the location of a second road
across our harbor at Wilson’s Neck, if there
were the ‘most feasible locality. To our
mind Watson is of minor consequence, but
wmgntition in all departments of commer-
cial business is what substantially benefits
communities. ' ~ -
New Jersey has awakened to the impor-
tance of these facts, and to-day her surface
is spread like a fisherman’s net for forty
miles out of New ‘York, with iron rails,
Her fares heights and commutations are put
down to tfle lowest paying rate- Excursion
tickets goOd for'a day are sold to 'all who
locate along these lines. And New Jersey
rte-day is through this means alone thechief
work shop and bed-chamber of the great
commercial emporium of the western. world.
Thousands and tens of thousands of people
would gldly flock to Connecticut, and mill-
ions of dollars Wouldfind investment with-
in our borders but for the blind infatuation
that permits one _.9l'nglo corporation, to play
dog in the manger with our peopleiand all
their property interests.
Woodl‘ord’s Phil: Sheridan.
We learn that an effort is being made to
secure the delivery here of Lieut. Gov.
Stewart L. Woodford’s new lecture on gal-
lant “ Phil. Sheridan.” Those who have
heard this lecture assure us that it is the
finest effort of this gifted young orator. The
dashing cavalry chieftain’s career being es-
pecially adapted to the enthusiasm and vig-
or of the “young man eloquent’s” diction.
Hurry it up, a crowded house awaits its de-
livery. . - :
“ We earnestly trust that the day is not
far distant when railroad parties of fixatev-
er interest may be condemned by the people,
and gentlemen selected for their fitness for
the position.”—SMmford Advocate.
' Amen, neighbor, but just 'so long as the
people of Connecticut are ridden bya great
monopoly which year after year drags itself
into every nominating convention; uses its
stockholders’ money to defeat certain candi-
dates and elect others and then to debauch
and corrupt the fountains of our Legisla-
ture, just so long will the honest people of
the state fight it dOWn.
m
E‘VanHoosear &. ‘Ambler opened anoth-
er case, (2,000 yards) of those Sprague Rem-
nant Calicoes, atone shilling per yard, this
morning. ' .
-—'.—t.p—.——-——-———
mm attention of our readers, and par-
ticularly of parents having children whom
they wrsh instructed in music, is invited to
the advertisement of Miss M. M. Smith. A
Litchfield paper speaking of a concert giv-
en by the Handel and Hayden Society, at
which she sang, says :» “The solbs of Miss
Smith were sweetly and tastefully sung ; all,
even-the simplest, were executed with a care
and thoroughness that showed the thought-
ful study of a true artist, 'and elicited the
warmest applause.” Miss Smith is a lady
profession,’tak'es great interest in the success
of her pup'ils and devotes herself untiringly
to their interests. ‘
@0n the first 'of April the ofiice of the
Western Union Telegraph 00., is tobe re-
moved togthe store now occupied by Mr. L.
Weed, at the entrance to Gazette Building.
Mr. Hoyt, the operator, in charge, is deter-
mined to'ofi‘er the public every' possible ac-
commodatiOn, arid removes in order to make
his oflice more convenient of access.
————.—<.v—o—— ' .
Crrv Expense—David: Green has bought
out Mr. Allen’s express business, and is dili-
gently at work serving the public. He not
only carries packages, baggage, &c.,,‘ but
takes orders for carting» pianos and furni-
ture. , , . .
WRev. Mr. Woodrufi' closes 'the course
of Y. M. C. A. Lectures, at Lockwood-’s Hall
next week Wednesday evening.
9*— .
Q‘The Promenade Concert by Wahne-
macher’s Band, of . New York, has been de-
cided upon. , Particulars next week. _
W
’
at Phoenixfiall, on ,next'. Morldayf evening,
consisting of unusic, .dancing, &c. Good-
sell’s band, of Bridgeport, is'to furnish mu-
sic'for dancing. . _ . . ._ ,
. [3‘ Spring is booked for. an early ap-
pearance, and the Messrs. Comatock are pre-
paring for the change of season. See their
announcement elsewhere. Next month this
popular firm will establish a “branch” up-
town, in theQPost Oflce building. .
I3- Repeal or no repeal of the " nure of
Office bill, Barnum will continue on the even
tenor of Harvey at the Old Weill Hotel.
‘ week are fast becoming experts. On Tues-
of high culture, devotedly attached to her.
Coxonn'r m Him—The German Own:
ger Clubare to give another entertainment
- ward him and'reqnestfi ti.“ 0“ em to thr-
phs, that he may --
' Railroad-Consolidation.
New‘Hsven railroad to consolidate'With the. '
New York and New Haven railroad tcame
up in , the Massachusetts House of chre:
sentatives on Thursday, and, gave rise to a
spiriteddebate. One member'chsrged that
if'the roads were consolidated they would
water their stock. Another member thought
that as there were only four miles of the,
road in Massachusetts it would be safe tO
wait until Connecticut had set the example
of permitting consolidation. A vote was
not reached until nearly six .o’clo'ck,when_
rthe yeas and nays stood 58 in favor of the
'h‘ll to 81 against it, ina thin House. It was
expected that a motion to reconsider would
be made; ‘.
~ .
The Lady’s Friend {or April.
- “The Fortune-Teller" is 8 subject of the
steél engraving for April. his is followed
by the latest Paris fashions, and a number
of engravings. devoted to ladies and chil-
dren’s dresses, bodices, fancy work, etc.
The music for this number is .the popular
song, “Pulling hard against the Stream.”
The usual literary contents. Published by
Deacon .& Peterson,- 319 Walnut street,Phil-‘
adelphia. ’ '
Harper’s. Magazine for April, has the fol-
lowing illustrated articles: The Freaks of
Lightning; AnArtist in Alaska: The Great
South American Earthquakes of 1868'; To
Majorca. The other articles are; Catherine
11., of Russia; My Chum’s Story; Song of
the wind; About Cold; False and True;
The Romance of the Maidens; oman’s
work and wages ;- My Edemy’s Daughter;
Not Enough Money; The Secretary with, a
Secret; Homeward; Departments. Fervsale
by Selleck. ' . ~
WSellcek has Putnam’sMagazine for
WThe printer is indebted to G. H. Hol-
den of Fve Mile River foraliberal and most
acceptable offering ofearly lettuce, raised
in a hot-bed. He has our thanks for the
rarelreat. ‘ ‘.
9....“
ug- Andrew Selleck, Esq., has resigned
his office as Town Clerk and the Selectmen
have appointed Henry K. Selleck to the
place ad interem. The latter Selleck, isnow
admirably domiciled over the New Savings
Bank, where the Selectmen also hold their
ofiicial sittings. The ample fire-proof safes
supplied by the Bank, make these changes
such as the people 'will most heartilybp-
_ prove.
’I——-.-‘.
An 'rnn RENE—The Velocipedes at Nor-
-walk‘ Hall continue rolling day‘ and eve-
ning, and the Hall is crowded every eve-
ning with spectators. The novices of last
day evening Mr. Baldwin of New York, ap-
peared and delighted the large audience by
his wonderful skill as a rider, graceful car-
riage and modest bearing. ‘ " .
This (Tuesday) evening, he is 'to give an-
other exhibition, when he will be accompa-
nied by another experienced rider. They
will be greeted with _a warm welcome.
On Friday-evening last much amusement
was created by the formalpresentation of a
silver cup to Prof. Comstock by his ardent
admirers, and ~a badge of championship.
The Prof. has astonished his friends by his
daring. and graceful feats on the bicycle,
and well deserves the distinguished honors
he is nightly receiving. '
or“: Musical Festival in Boston.
The arrangements for the great Musical
Festival in Boston, in June, are rapidly ap-
proaching completion. The immense, Col-
liseum will be built on the parade ground
Of Boston Common. Proposals for. buid-
ing are now ceming in and the work,will
' soon be commencéd. It will accommodate
fifty thousand people. We believe the
whole aft‘air is grander in conception and
will be more magnificent ’in- the result than
any other «ever held in the world. It will
attract persons from nearly every 1 country.
across the water. Carl Zerrahn will lead the;
great chorus at the Festival, andng. 'E.‘
Tonjee, Director of the New Englalid Con:
servatory of Music has charge Of the For-
mation of; Choruses. All societies, ehoirs,
and vocal clubs, which desire to join should
apply at once to him for admission.
Wile New York Time in a double
leaded leader gives the following,'apparent-
1y “by authority,” statement. It may be in-
teresting reading to certain parties in Con-
necticut about thistime : '
The new Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue finds himself at~the very outset embar-
rassed to the utmost by the eneral impres-
sion wich seems to pr'evale, t there is to
be a general sweep. of all revenue ofilcers,
throughout the country, and that their places
are to be filled by pew ad ointment's, on the
principle of rotation ino ce. This has led
to such an overwhelming avalanche of ap-
plic'ctions as substantially to block all the
business of the. Department; , .
Under these Circumstances, Commissioner
DELANO desires it to be understood that
no such rule has been adopted, and that
it is not the policy of the Department to diap
loyal 'andfat'thful oflcera whole record fog
—and that a strict examination will, be insti-'.
tuted in this matter, and those only marked
tor removal whose record betray infideht
or inefficiency in the discharge of the
duties. ’It is not Of slightest use, therefore,
to make application for appointments. to
places that are alread‘yfilled by competent
and faithful men. here there are vacan-
cies, or where corrupt and unfaithful men-
are in Ofiice, new appointments will of course
be made just as fast as reqw'site investiga-
tions can be made. ' ~ --
. It is hoped that a knowledge-thamhis is
the course to be pursued may somewhat di-
minish the torrent of applications that are
now pouring in upon the Department.
———-.—4.r-.—'.—-——-
WThe best stock of Spring Cassimeres
in town, at Scofield & Barnum’s.
.v—o—-—-—-——'
33"“ Professor Lockwood,” so called, WhO'
terburyvfor a few weeks past, determined on
a nd winding up exhibition.
“Professor” got out' flamin handbills an-
nouncing that Miss Clara ouise Warren,
the champion Boston velocipedist, would
appear on her favorite, bicycle, and on Fri-
day sold out his interest in the rink, retain-
ing possession till Saturday night. On Sat-
urday the"‘Professor’".shaved off his mous- _
tactic and whiskers, took the cars for Plain:
ville, where he donned female apparel, and
returned to Waterbury in the evening. The
rink was crowded with people to see the
female rider, and at 'the GPPOinted time the
charmin Miss Warren made his appear-
ance, attired in a nobb . suit, half zouzzou
and half vivundiere. ‘ he, rode side-saddle
and the crowd cheered ; sherode manrfash-
ion~undvthe crowd‘eheered- harder-l: she put ‘ ;.
one leg over the handle and the crowd were
intoxicated with cheering. ; _~ “ She ,rides
mighty wgll,” said a man with black side
‘WhlSkCl‘S. {What a splendid form 1” squeak-
ed a tall, consumptive-looking man with
flnxen hair. “She’s very. _ d-‘lookingl”
floured, a taller, savage indivx ual. After the
show concluded she returned tp the hotel,
angst midnight o'carriage came in haste
and bore him away from the scene of her
late triumph. The .“Professor,” ,nce Miss
.Warren, departed from Waterbury like a
thief in the night, leaving a' large‘board bill
unpaid, .and taking with him a snug little
sum as the fruits of his deception.
. ' -—Heustcd W. R. Hoyt of Greenwich is th
Republican candidate for Senptor in the 12th ‘
district. ’Heustedis a good boy and will not
be bought by" the N.~ .85 N. H. railroad or
any other corporation . .‘ - j
,. g '- Waterfowl] American ,
. . o . _
Last week Mr. Dayton, who is holding a .
book auction at No. ‘2’Hotchkiss Block, of-
fered a beautiful photographic album, fitted
for two hundred pictures to the-person who
should receive the most votes as .the “most
usefuimanff in thiseity._ On Saturday eve-
ning a committee was appointed to count-
the votes, when it was found that ,our- wot.
thy . friend SOL Judd, Esquihad received
an. almost unanimous yote. A presentation
speechiucco'mpanying the " '0: was accord-
ly, made byMr. Daytdn, an respondedto in
a neat ands proprlate'manner by Mr. Judd. ,
The resultb , the ,ballotshows‘t at.our citi- -
fzens, appreciate the latter gentleman’s. untir—
ing industry, genial ood nature, and ac-
commodating disposition. Mr. Judd desires
to express his thanks to his friends for the
many evidences of their kind] feelingto-
nibh him their photo ,
preservethemin his}: um;,. Iftbey should .
all res ‘ond however to his request, we are
sure‘he would find ten such albums insufli-
cisnt. . ~
The bill allowing. the Springfield and“;
So the '-
.
. ‘ .
LETTERS FROM 1111: PEOPLE, ‘7
_—
Nonwanx, March 10th,"1860.‘"
Mnssus. Elm-ons—Now that we are on‘
the eve of another election, it is our duty to
ask for what purpose are we called upon to
1188111111 power intrusted to us bythe Constin.
tution, as citizens ”of a great nation. For
Whom are we to vote? Both parties put up
their 'man and then we have two candidates
standing before us, each claiming our» sup-
port. All the powers of logic and eloquence
are brought to bear, to induce us to cast our'
votes for this or that nian. Now, these men,
if elected, have a duty to perform, 3 duty
which they owe to the people ; that of pass-
ing good and wholesome laws for the pro-
tection-7Of the people, and still another duty,
that- of repealing bad or obnoxious laws,
' the enforcement of which would be baneful
in effect upon the community. These, t°‘ '
gether with studying the best interests of the
whole people, so far as the internal im-
provement of the state is concerned, are, in
my OpiiiiOn, their duty. -
' Now, the people of Connecticut think .and -
have thought for some time past, that any:
thing looking to the increase of our popula-
tion and the wealth of our state is an im-
provement and hence ask the question, “Are
the present candidate for office in favor of
internal improvement ?” If any are so, we
will place such in poWer, in‘ order to carry
out to the best of our ability, the great de-
sire of .our people. The' candidate always
says he is in favor of improvement, but'i)fiat
experience tenhes us better. The people,
knowing 'the manner in which they have
been treated heretofore are determined to
vote for no man in the coming. election, on-
less he is prO'Of'against worm -. _, . - .
Railroad mouopolyruled the state of New
Jersey for years, but‘ now their chains are
April. ' _ :broken and .a general railroad law exists.
Enterprise and progress have taken" the
place Of 'the former. thriftless. condition of
that state. Newtowns and cities are spring-
ing up in all directions and this State will
be second to none in enterprise and activity
in a little while. New this ought and might
be the case in our own state. Connecticut,
that has always taken the lead in literature
and religion should not be outdone, in a
matter‘ of such vital importance, by little
New Jersey. _ ' ' ‘ ' - .
Twenty-two years ago, when the. New
&. New Haven Railroad was built, there Was
but little expectation that South Norwalk
would‘dt‘tain hei- present proportions, and
yet‘some of the leading men there are op-
posed to another road, on the ground that
it will be tin—injury to them. This is a short-
signted way of viewing this inflortant sub-
ject. Now, we want the same thing exactly
that was wanted years agO_ at South Nor-
walk, only instead of one railroad, we ought
to have three and so fulfill the saying of Mr.
Vanderbilt, that every seven years would
warrants new railroad. .
Our people are determined to have more
railroads, and hence the question ari-
ses “Are the candidates in nomination in
favor of a Parallel Railroad from New Ha-
ven to New York, and will they be. faithful
to the people, despite the Offers of gold from
Mr. Vanderbilt and others, who have no re-
gard for the best wishes of the State ? Will
they spurn‘ these offers of bribery. and act
true to the peOple ?. Will they break up
one of the greatest monopolies in this coun-
try at the present time; by granting us a
'charter for a new railroad, and by so doing
turns wilderness into a land teeming with
population and wealth? If so they will en-
courage capital from abroad,~which will be
invested among us, andi‘ thus factories will
spring up on our rivers and streams and the
poor will be blessed with work and‘th‘e
state become richer and more populous. If
they vfllldo this, they may rely upon a large
majority of our mOnied men and all of the
laboring classes, of all rtics, fpr support,
and happiness and prosperity among our
people, will be the re‘s'ultnand the honor of
old Connecticut will have been vindicated.
Ifwe are to becheated and this is 'not done,
{thenfvif'e are—fpéteringfin‘ our midst a tyrant.
in the‘ilhape Of a railroad mOnoply', which
will oppress us more than the Czar of Rus-
sia 'does his subjects, and in fact make
us slaves. The people 'of Connecticut will
not submit to this and will refuse to vote for
those-who sell themselves, whichever party
puts them in nomination. The people de-
test "such political treachery. ,
These are the sentiments of the working
classes of this‘state, and by giving publicity
to them, you will confer a favor upon your
humble servant JOSEPH TamraNY.
THE SUNNY Sum—On Friday evening
March 19, a number of the friends connected
with the South Norwalk Baptist Church
held aSociable at the house of Mr. J. H.
Knapp,tb‘e object of the meeting was to
present'thé pastor, Rev: John Davies, with
a substantial proof cfhtheir esteem for his
as a minister. During the evening there-
fore Mr. L. H. Biglow,on behalf of the
Church and Congregation, in a very kind
and humorous-speech presented Mr. Davies
with aFive“ Hundred dollar bill. Mr. Da-
vies attempted to acknowledge the gift but
seemed to have difliculty in doing so. He
says,.howover, thatas this is the second de-
nation his people have made him ‘within a
year, besides giving a number of valuable
presents, his embarrassment was not to be
wOndered at. ‘ . _ *
EGO to’Scofield do Barnum’s for the Ve-
locipede Paper Collar; Something "new. -
———.—o.>—,.————— .
"W The first lesson ofthe 2nd series- in
Light Gymnastics - will be given- ,in Miss
Beecher’s Study, Phoenix Block on Tuesday
evening. All wishing to’join are invited to'
be present. By- request of several of our
citizens-Miss King has consented to form an
has been running a velocipede rink 3‘ Wa- ' afternoon’class forchildren, names can é‘be
left at Mr. Selleck’s Book Store. '
. 9p—‘o——-’——-—-—
. WThe crost of oflice shakers at Wash-
ington is said to be only equalled by the
drovvdsj constantly seen at Frank Mead &
Cofs, trying his novelties in -the candy line.
Great fellOw that Mead. '
' .o-O——-—-—-——
WHousekeepers will do well to go to
VnnHooscar & Amble‘r’s for their Carpets,
Shades, Oilcloths, and anything else in that
line.“
‘5‘ The best ChevVing' Tobacco is Bag-
1933's.MW,F19W9F:,£9I8¥19 by C._ Scwartz &
09., SO; NorWalk.‘5 ‘ ‘- .~ '
. o-o———-—.
OniCMonday evening, Mrs. Furnace. .of
Southport, while returnmg home, was seiz-
edbyp rufiian and throivn to the ground.
She resisted and cried so loudly for help that
he, fearing . discovery, caught‘ her by the
throat and threatened to kill her. She
fought him and finally escaped. The fellow
was afterwards arrested, and putunder $500
bonds.
Mr.—
, In ,our Senatorial candidate, Mr. H. W.
R. Hoyt, we have a man every wayMworthy
of the sulfragés of Republicans: _ r. Hoyt
is :1 yo glawyer Of marked ablhtyhan hon-
est gn capable man; , Let us‘ give him a full
vote.—’—Sta/mford Advocate.
. _ , _ . . ‘
—-Mr. A. T. Stewart is said to be content,
plating a public charitable enterprise far sur-
passing anythin of the kind ever ottemped
by a private ind vidu‘al. It is the erection of
an immense hotel for workin omen. It.
is to cost $2,000,000. - The hull g;ik to be .
on the property nowownedby Mr. Stewart
on FOhrth-ave., between Thirty-second and
Thirtyrthird-st'reets. It is to be seven stories .
high, and fire proof. The gmundfioor is to be
rented for stores, and the proceeds ' applied
to the erection-of similar institutions at ethos
points. ., i :' , I: . «uh: .1. ‘ N . '.
' .,—The..%héen-§X’Efiglssd 1*a9.ordaiued’ah‘d»'
"stablishe 'anewstcoutt‘dress,"the. step of
Which-isms follbWsiWDal-k 'single- roasted
coat, with standing collar, embroidered with
gold idea on collar, cufi's-sn‘dlapels; white.
waistcoatwithout collar: trowsers like coat,
with gold lace domgthe outer seams; cocked
hat,sword,.white tie. This for levees. For;
drawing-rooms, same with, breeches, Silk
stockings and buckles.” ,_ y '. . 3
Twentydive cabs of the French pattern,
eachof which is to acommodate four ersons ‘
and their baggage,‘lare to be stations. at the
ErierRa'ilwayr depot, in-New Yorkclty, and;
are to take passengers to any part of the
city for fifty cents.
' 1‘
character adamant-nae... Jo‘s an; services“,
23112.. ‘
»~ ass.“
Cityflhnrtcr Meeting.
cOnvened by a. public, call to considir and.
-take actio'u on “the subject of a municipal
organifltion, met at Ely’s Hall, March 17th,
1869. ‘Rcv. D." R. Austin was appointed
Chairman and‘Dennis Platt, Secretary. The
call for the meetingwas read, thé'ehairntan
made appropriate. remarks on‘ the impor-
tance of the subject, and invited free discus-
sion. {A resolution in favor of a City Char-
ter was introduced, freely discussed, amend-
ed to read Borough Charter, then laid onq
the table for the purpose of taking-a direct
vote on the question, ‘_‘ Shall We have a mu-
nicipal organization -of any kind.” Sixty-
three voted in the affirmative and nine in' the
negative. The first resolution was then ta-
ken up, further discussed andamended-and
adopted as follows: '
. O
Resolved. That we deem it expedient to
take appropriate measures to secure a City
Charter forthis village, at the earliest prac-
ticable period. '
Resoleed, That a committee of eleven be
appointed to prepare a Charter and take
charge of the whole matter. ’
E. A. Woodward, D. P; Ely, C. F. Tolles,
F. B. Purdy, L. S. Beers, W. S. Hanford, C.
Rowan, H. Z. Norton, W. '1‘. Crew, H. S.
Fitch, fund L. S: Barnum, were appointed
said committee.
Adjourned~to meet on the 1st Tuesday of
May, or at the call of the, chairman of the
committee. DENNIS PLATT, SOc’y.
WA slip of the types in our notice of
‘Dr. Lynes’ narrow escape last week made
us say a little too much. The distance from
the deep out where the train- is frst seen is'
about sixty rods instead of feet. The truth '
is bad enough without any exaggeration.
. o '
Mmsmns.—The well known and popu-
lar Morris Brothei‘s' Minstrels, of Boston,
are to appear at Norwalk Hall, on' Wednes-_
day evening. They enjoy a high reputation
as Minstrels, and will draw a full house.
. O
- DissonrlerN.:-A change has been made in
the firm of Millarddr Brownell, Mr. Jonas
J. Millard retiring. A new firm has been
formed, with Messrs. D. L. Millard, dud C.
G. Brownell as general partners and Geo.
A. St. John as special partner.
9
. o
WThe Board of Registration are to hold
their last session on Friday and Saturday.
next. 'The sclectmen are to' meet on the
following Monday and Tuesday to hear the
appeals from the Board of Registration.
-———-———.—<°»—.——-—,—
WAttention is. inj'vited 'to the card of
Miss M. Barnes, teacher of Oil Painting,
Drawing and Music. This lady has resided
in town the past year, and refers to her pa-
trons for information as to her abilities and
qualifications as a teacher.
0
WLord Dundreary, whose reputation is
world-wide, was in town on Wednesday
last! His lordship held a public reception
in the evening which was attended by our
most cultured and refined citizens. Our es-
teemed correspondent, Mr. Jenkins, was un-
fortunately unablc to attend, and we are
therefore unable to give a detailed report of
the affair, as we had intended.
9
We are convinced that in our Congress-
ional candidate Mr. S. B. Beardsley, we have
a man who, if elected,-wiil bea worthy and
able representative of Republican principles
in the halls of Congress. Let our people
who gave Grant nearly one thousand major-
ity in this district now vote' to sustain their
own vote. We believe there are few—if
any—who voted for.Grant who regrets do-
ing 80. Let us now send men to Congress
who will sustain his administration, and the
wise, honorable and truly national policy
his inaugural indicates—Stamford Advocate.
. o
. .For‘wurd 1111312911.
The selection of a candidate for the State
Senate, bythe Republicans of the -121h Dis-
trict, was one of the best and most popular
ever made by that party in this District.
Its chosen standard-bearer, Major Heusted
W. R. Hoyt, is a young, but talented laW<
er, of large practice and experience ; exceed-
ingly popular, not only with his own party,
but also with a large portion of the Demo-
cratic party, who will be more thanpleascd
i'to see‘h‘im-placed in’the Legislative halls of
the State, where his talents will find ample
scope. MajorHoyt is but 26 years Of a e, is
a popular'li’ne oflicer Of'ihUBth Regt., .N.
G.’, he is capable, and will,'if elected; to the
Senate, reflect credit upon himself, his party
and district. ‘In nominating the gallant ma-
jor, the Convention made a wise choice, and
the opposition are already‘yaetively engaged
in trying to offset its effects:- They seem to
dread the conflict, and appreciate that a hard
fight is before them, and they are for once
right—Bridgeport Standard.
_ , Ow———.
[From the Christian Intelligencer.)
The Corn-Basket Sunday School.
Many of the Sunday School readers of the
Gazette in Norwalk, Danbury and some
'other places in Connecticut, have special
reason for interest in this communication :.
Some years ago a missionary of the
American Sunday School Union in the far
. West, found a very destitute settlement
called Knapp’s Creek. . The settlers lived in
small log cabins, with but a little garden
spot which furnished their living. Three
noble girls had been in the habit of collect-'
ing the children into a sunday school-wind
instructing them as well as the could with-
out books, save four or five 01 _ Testaments.
Some of the larger boys would gather near
and hoot, and yell, and throw stones at, the
school house, trying to break Up the school ;
. but the girls persevered. When the mis-
sionary visited, to aid and encourage them,
it was proposed to secure a library; but
every countenance was sad, and all were si-
lent, for they had nfimoney. Finally an old
man rose and said he had not a dollar in the
.world, but he was a basket-maker, and
would make as many corn-baskets as Would
pay for- the library. But what could the
missionary do with corn-baskets ? There
was norwagon-road, and how could he get
them out of the settlement ? However, he
told the old man he would take them for a
library; and then the same boys that had
stoned the school house were the first to '
offer to cut and haul the old man’s wood and
work in his garden; and all in the settle-
ment were ready to do something for him
. while he made baskets. «In due time the
missionary received‘ them,:'strapped them
across the back of his horse, carried them
out to a wagon road, and so to his home.
He then wrote to sunday schools in Connec-
ticut that he was in the basket trade, and
soon sold out his entire stock at large prices.
Thus a poor sunday school got a good li-
brary, and more- than three hundred dollars
”were realized from the. corn-basket adven-
ture, and expended by the American Sunday
School Union in supplying other waste pla-
ges of our land with- sunday schools and li-
raries. - .
H——
‘ C
W It’s well understood that democratic
rule in New Yorkmeans the reign of the'
“billy.” Here in Connecticut, it bids fair to
be the reign of the “jimmy.” With Jimmy
English for governor, Jimmy Dixon for Con-
the first district, and Jimmy . Bab-
th'e tecond,‘ Jimmy Gallagher for
mayor of New Haven, and Jimmy Coit for 3
something or other—he’s waiting to know
what—the artyseems to be running alto-
gether to immics. Has it got the “jim-
jams ?”—Har{foo'd Post.
' , H—fi—
—The Ambrican Pin 00., of Waterbury,
manufacture nearly seven millions of Pius
per day. The number put on papers last
ear approximates the enormous sum of *
_ ,000,000,000, or more than enough tosupply
every human inhabitant: of the globe with a
pin eaCh. ‘-
—Thc complement of seven sleeping cars
of the New York and Boston Express line,
will soon be increased to ten. The ofiiccrs
of the line also intend to put on “palace
cars,” and the low bridges near Boston that
have. heretofore prevented the line 'fi-om
running them, will be raised to a. suitable
height, so as to remove all obstacles. ‘
-,——A, young lady'na‘mcdlMiss Van Lew, is
.to receive the a'pointment of pestmistress
at Richmond, a. She was a Union spy
during the rebellion, and, did good service
in that capacity: ' , .
-—-President Grant is the youngest man
.ever elected to his high office. He will be 47
years on the 22d of next month. Washington
Was 57 when chosen President, John Adams
61, Thomas Jeti'er'son» 57, Andrew Jackson
over 60, Martiu‘Van Buren 57, William .11.
Harrison 08,Jalnes K. Polk 49, Zacha Tay-
ilor 63, Franklin‘Pierce 48‘,'James Buc soon
65, and Abraham Lincoln nearly 51. -
—————-—.—-A.>—.—-——-—-———
Whiatrimon most be an alliance of love
friendship and armony uniting souls as
' ,wéll,.as.bodics,v or it cannot be productive of
abidding happiness, and We advise all good
housewives to-make it a point. 0 use J.
Monroe Taylor’s Gold Medal Sal rates, as
there is no one article more productive of
fiafinony' than good breading in” a house;
0 I
A-meeting‘Of citizens of Scuth Norwalk,“~ '
of further loss'is dué.
g, . .1,- 'A earth, ‘jm ' '5,
. No'nwamr, CONN., March,22d, 1869:
Messrs'é-‘Hill: & Hubbll bengeave totte-
turn their sincere thanks to thecitizens gen;
especially to the Fire Department for their
energetic and‘long
vent the spread of the fire, and are happy
to announce to such efforts the prevention
. . A Curd. '
Charles T. 'Leonard desires to ofi‘er his
heartfelt thanks to the Chief Engineer, . for
his prompt and decisive action, and to the
members of the Fire Department and those
citizens, who by their noble exertions saved,
his property during the fire on Monday
mming. ' , . _
.p—‘———_
WThere is quite a rush for those Print
Remnants at VanHoosear dc Amblers, to-
day. They will soon be gone.
.>—.——-——r
WIS it-not about time that the authorir
ties of the New York & New Haven Reil-
road put a stop to the operations of prbfes-
sional gamblers upon their trains? In what
other public assemblage would such scoun-
drels be tolerated ? It is true that people
who lose their money to such. sharpers are
“flats,” but as there are most always a plenty
of such people traveling, the company ought
to protect them by every means in its power.
On nearly every train in or out of New York
these fellows may be found and generally
they manage to draw some outsider into
their feigned disputes, beta, or other prev-
iously concocted transactions, and so man-
age to fleece their living out of the public.
Should trains of a well rogulated‘railway
company be a fair field for the operations of
such persons ?—Brz'dgeport Standard. .
o .
Schenck’s Pulmonie Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will ”cure Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint .and Dyspepsia, if taken
according to directions. They are all three to be ta-
ken ut the same time. They cleanse the stomach, re-
lax the liver and pill it: to work; then the'appetite
becomes good; the food digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the dis-
eased matter ripens ill-the lungs, and the patient out-
grows the disease and gets? well. This is the only
-,way to cure consumption.
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. The l’ulmonic
Svrup iipens the morbid matterin the lungs, nature
throws it 011' by an easy cxpectoration, for when the
phlegm or matter is ripe a. slight cougn will throw it
off, and the patient; has rest and the lungs begin to
heal.
To do this. the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely used to clease the stomach and liver,
so that the Pnlmonic Syrup and the food will make
good blood. '
. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re-
mm ing all obstructions, relax. the ducts of the gall
hinder, the bile starts l‘reely,and the liver is soon re-
net-.19; thestools will show what the Pills 'can do:
no. ning has ever been invented .except' calomel (a
deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unless
with great care,)tuat will unlock-the gall bladder and
start the secretions of the llver like Schcnck’s Mau-
drake Pills.
Liver Complaint is one of the most. prominent
causes of Consumption. " .
Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and
alternative, and the alkfli in the Seaweed, which this
preparation is made of, assists the stomach 10 throw
out the gastricj nice to dissolve the fo'od with the Pul-
monic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without
fermentation or sonrlngin the stomach.
The great reason wh y physicians do not cure Con-
sumption is, they try to do too much; they give med-.
icinc tustop the cough, to stop chills, to stop night
sw‘cats, hectic fever, and by so doing they damage
the whole digestive powers, locking up the secretions
and eventually the patient sinks and dies.
Dr, Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop
the cough mgnt sweats, chills orfever. Remove the
cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No
One can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia,- Catarrh, 'Cauker, Ulcerated Throat, un-
less the liver and stomach are made healthy.
If a person has consumption, of course the lungs in
some way are diseased, either tubercles, all-eases,
bronchial irritation, plbura, adhesion, or the in e
are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. n
such cases what must be done. It is not only the in 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. Schenck’s three medicines, which will bring up a
tone to the stomach,- the patient will begin to want
food, it will digest easily and make good blood; then
the patient begins to gain in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up,
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the only
way to cure consumption. ,
When there is no lung disease and only Liver Com-
plaint and Dyspepsia, Scheuek’s Seaweed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills are sufficient, Withoul the Pulmonic
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bil-
lous complaints, as they are perfectly harmless.
Dr. Sehenck, who has enjoyed uninterruptedhealth
for many years past, and now weighs
was wasted away to a 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 bv the aforesaid medicines, and
sincchis recovery many thousands similar afflicted
have used Dr. Schenck’s reparations with he same
remarkable success. Fu 1 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 Oliice Philadelphia, every Saturday, where
all letters for a vice must be addressed. He is also
rofessionalily at No. :«2 Bond - Street, every other
‘uesday, an at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, ev-
ery other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for
a thorough examination wit his Respirometer the
Ericeii 85. Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. to
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each $1.50 per bottle, or $7.50 a half dozen. Mou-
drake Bills 25 cents a box. G. C. GOODWIN &; 00.,
3s Hanover St., Boston, Wholesale agents. For sale
by all druggists. 1
“consumes.
“WWW
In this town, on the 10th inst“ by the Rev. Joseph
Anderson, Rev. Henr S. Barnum, of the Bar oot
Missron, Eastern 'l‘ur ey, to Miss Helen P.,- dang tor
of George Ii. Randle, ns%, of Norwalk.
In Dnnbnry, March 8, v
Wm. B. Mortimer to Miss Eudora Stevens, all Of D.
ELSE.
“AWVWWVVN
In this place, 17th inst, Joseph} C. Kelly, aged 47
years, 5 months, 20 days ‘ .
In Norwalk, March 10th, Sturgcs L. Perry, aged 77
Remains taken to Ridge-
fields, 5months, 25 days.
e . -
In Winnipuuk, Conn., Sunday, March Qist, at the
of W. P. Southworth, an daughter of D. W. Inger-
soll, of St. Paul. Minn. Her remains were taken to
St. Paul for interment. .
13, Abigail Brothel-ton, aged
In Norwalk. March
65 ears, 12 days.
[1 Norwalk, on Thursday, March 18, Charles 0.-
born, in the 77111 year of his age.
In Easton, on the 10th inst, Frances J., wife of
Able Tucker, aged 26 years. ' -
In Weston. on the 18th inst., David Patchen, Esq.,
aged 1’9 years, 11 months. -
Danbury.
5 months; 12, Samuel ard Benedict, aged 43 years.
4 months; also, Libhie, dan hter of Ezekiel Eaton,
aged 1 year, 10 months; 10, 50th E. Durkiu, aged 3
years, 20 days; 11, Anne 8. Saucer
Sarah M., daufilter of Daniel Scribner, aged 19 years,
:montfis; 15, lists, wife of John Fry, aged 71 years,
mom s.
In Bethe], March 15, Georgie. daughter of Edward
E.'l]ickok, aged 5 months, 23 days. a
In Brooktield, March 12th, Lora Bradley. 'aged 71’
years; March 19, Curtis Morris, aged 72 garn-
ln Stamford, March 13, Dr. Samuel Loc 'wooll, fled
49 years, 6 months.
aged 11 years; 16,
., .Lost.
URING the fire, a small Pocket Book containing
the finder. Also a pocket to a dress, containingsome
money; one-half will be given, and the thanks of the
owner, by leaving at the Gazette OMce. 1211'
To whom it may concern.
counts with us,wculd coil at their earliest conven-
ience and settle, it would oblige us much, and be a
great convenience at the present. time.
LL 81 HUBBELL.
Norwalk, March 22d, 1869.
G. A. B. Notice.
THERE will be especial meetin of Post No. 12,
G. A. Rwat lheir~Room; on esduy evening,
the 28th inst, at 8 o’clock. A prompt and veneral at-
tendance is earnestly requested. Per ordbr of Post
Commander.
Wanted. I .
A SITUATION by a competent young man accus-
‘ tomed to selling goods. Prefers out-door- em-
ployment. Good references given. Apply at Gazette
Ofilce. 2t'21
Auction.
ILL BE SOLD at Public Auction, at the Town
Post on SAT AY. MARCH 27th, a lot of
HOUSEHOLD l'U‘R ITURE, consisting! of Stoves,
Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Bureau, Stan s, Arc.
1GB, ~ JAMES FIN NEY, Auctioneer.
INSTRUCTION 1N
OIL PAINTING, DRAWING,
AND
MU SIG, Vocal and Instrumental.
DY use it. BARNES.
Two Hundred Dollars Reward.
THE undersi ed Selectmen of the town of Nor-
.walk here y ofl'er the above reward of two hun-
drcddollars for such evidence as shall lead to the
convrction ofthe person or persons .who set fire to
the buildings of Wm. K. James, and the lumber yard
of-Hill 8'. Hubbell, causing the destruction of said
property on Ihc night of March 2lst, said reward to
e paid to such informer or informers from the town
Treasury of this town. upon the order of the. 06an
before whom such conviction may he had.
SILAS P. TUTTLE,
JOSEPH F. boom,
Dated Norwalk, March 22, 1859. -' . -
‘ - .. Fhr Sale.
BAY MARE, with foal by American Prize, is
, eight years old thissprlng; isa splendid driver;
can trot in 335 minutes. Also, a Sorrel Horse. out
of Columbus and a liambletonian mare, 15}; hands
high, is sound as a horse can be; is‘eight years old
and is a very fast traveller, can trot in 2.50 and better
if put in good hands. As the subscriber does not
want any horses this summer he would like to sell the
above. 7 . WM. AHERN,’
12 _ of the firm of Lyon, Abern 8'. Co.
Selectmen. ,
1t
Great Auction.
store,- corner of N 2‘. Street and Center Avenue, begs
to inform the rubric that he intends selling his entire
stock “Saddles. Bridles, Harness; and llorse Cloth-
ln , Trunks; &c., on "SATURDAY, the 27th, and on
'1 ESDAY, the 30th of March. Sale to commence at
2.30 p. m. on each day. The above is a boon tide sale.
. - . , .. - STEPHEN SWANN. -
N. B.—-All articles can be seen previous to sale and
sold by private sale if required. No postponement
on account of weather. , ,
' _ ‘ JAMES FINNEY. Auctioneer. »
School Notice.
HERE will he no vacations in MISS'EEECHE’R’S
T School until July. Pupils received at any time,’
and tuition char ed from date of entrance. lnsuuc-
tion given in the nunuages only If dented. Al. O,
in Oil- Painting, Drawing and Music. Miss .Bcechcr-
desires to form a class for French conversation, 'nu. _
A plication's may be made-at the school Rodin:
Flint: Block. ' . . ’
\
orally, for the timely assistance given, and‘ '
continued efforts to: pres '.
pounds. ’
Rev. A.C.llubbsrd. Mr.. ,
residence of Morgan Smith Esq., Mary Elizabeth, wife '
March lleohn Abbott, aged 73 years, ’
about fifty dollars; onebalf will be given to .
IF our friends and patrons having unsettled ac- -
smuro, rnmnlx"n19c‘k,‘ Norwalk, cc. .
'247 a 249 WATER
,1211‘
. Norwalk, Conn.,
THE undersigned, removing from his present store, .
next to the Post‘Otfice, on the lat of April to his'
O
. 6012
denhe direction of: thoroughly .‘c‘ompetentz'l‘eacher...
Morris-.llrotllers’
, MINSTRELS.
NORWALK HALL, NORWALK,
Wednesdaylivenlng, march 94!.
Admission 35 CentnégigsAefivsed Seats 50 Cents}.
THE GERMAN SAENGER hull
FROI—ISINN,
grill Eive one of their popular entertainments at their
PREMIX BLOCK,
On mommy EVENING, 11.111011 29,
consisting of-e Concert by the Club and s
GRAND ’ HOP,
for which the GOODSELI.‘ QUADRILLE BAND, of
Bridgeport. will furnish the music.
The Committee of Arrangements in order to make
these entestainments a po ular resort for ladies and
ntlemen, who love to “tr: the light fantastic toe,"
ave goncluded to exclude l disre utablechsrscters.
Admission 31.00 for one Gent and dies. Dancing
commences at 8.30 o'clock. '
1.11. c. A. _
Last Lecture.
item}. ’1‘. Woodmii,
wili_lecture at,
nocnwoon’s HALL,
WEDNESDAY EVE’G, March 3],
Commencing at 8 O’clock.
Course Ticket Holders can obtain Reserved Seats
without extra charge, at Selleck’s Bookstore, on and
after Monday morning, March 29; holders of evening
tickets can obtain Reserved Seats only on day oflec-
ture. Evening admission 50 cents. -
'(
THE MANAGERS take pleasure in snnouu'cing to
the public that they will open a .
Yelecipede’ School,
NORWALK HALL,
_. 0N _
MONDAY, MARCH .15.,
And continue until turther notice, The strictest order
will be preserved to make it pleasant for both Ladies
and Gents. Admission 10 cents; use of veloclpede
60 cents per hour. BROWN-dc NEWTON,
2t'10 Proprietors.
good Milcli Cow. . To ealve
re-
OB SA LIL—A
about fibril lst. Can be warranted in eve
spect. Enq e of LAWREN CB MCGUIRE .
31311 Main Street, South N orw k.
. ' . a
CI WANTED— At SCOFIELD .2 BAR-
NUM’S. One from 10 to 18 ycafl Old, who lives
with his parents preferred. 11
GEN'A‘LFJIAN can be accommodated with
ood board, in a firivate famil in the vicinity
of bus ness. Address . G. IL, 30 218. St'll
JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
Great Sale of Personal Property
at Public Auction.
W0 HORSES; one two-seat two-horse Wagon;
_ one Buggy-Wagon; Ox-Cart and Shelvings ; one
pair of .Oer; five Cows; oneAlderney Bull; one
Horse-Rake; one Iron-tooth Renew; Ox Chains and
Rows; one Ox-Scraper; two Sleighs; Fannin Mill;
Hay Cutter; Harnesses; Corn Stroller; Portal) eCider
Mill; one Cultivator; a lot of vanilla Tools, to.
Sale to take place at the residence of D VII) COM-
STOCK, deceased, on WEDNESDAY, March 24th,
at 10 O’clock, a. m. If stormy the next fair day.
Terms made known at the time of sale.
Its JAMES MITCHELL,
Auctioneer. '
IMPORTANT SALE _
of Personal Estate at Auction.
ILL be sold at Public Auction on Thur: day the
25th of March at 10 o’clock a. 1n., at the resi-
dence of Lucy Weed in New Canaan. Two good
farm horses, two cows, one two sent two horse car-
;lage, one two horse lumber wagon, one light
single waggon, 1 set double harness, 2 set single har-
ness nearly new, 1 ox cart shelvings. 1 Mowing ma-
chine, Rolter hay cutter, Fanning mill, 1 sle h, bob
sled. Ox sled, ploughs chains and other 1 g inn.
Also a var-let of
plements' also a lot Of Hay.
nousehold furniture, consisun of chairs. Ta les,
Bedsteads, the; alsoalot Ofcl er vinegar. Condi-
tions made known at time and place of sale. '
storm on the above day the sale will be held on the
next air day.
at 11 WILLIAM L. WARING, Auctioneer.
‘ . AUCTION.
URS'UANT to an order from the'Court of Probate
for the District of Norwalk, will be sold to the
highest bidder, on the ll’lh day of April. 1869, at 10
o’clock, in the foreuoon, (unless previous] dlspomd
of at private sale), so much of the R Estate of
CHARLES B. 0LDS.late of Norwalk, deceased, 'as
will raise the sum of 92,994 88-100, with incidental
charges of sale. Sale to take place on the premises
m said Norwalk. Terms made known at the time of
sale. ABETH OLDS, Administralrix.
LIZ
Dated at N orwalk, this 17th day of Feb. 1869. 21311
O BENT.—Part of one of those Twin Houses
on Wilson’s Read, below the depot, South Nor-
walk. Enquire on the premises. ' 1913
To Let.
DR. PARDEE offers to rent his large brick house
on Main Street. South Norwalk. by the month
or year. Three minutes walk from depot. Possession
given immediately. Also. his own residence next
our to the Congregational Church furnished or nu-
furnished. Both desirable locations for city boarders.
1t‘12 ARDEI.
. e c
House to Rent
CONTAINING eight roOms. is right in the village,
lighted with Gas, and has algae well of water on
g
the premises,and also a sin: ardcn with'some
fruit. viz; Cherries, Currants, Grapes, Quinccs, &c.
Apply at the Gazette Office.
To Let.
Nil-HALF of a two-story double House,eiiht
rooms, good Cellar, Wash-rooms Garden c.
Rent moderate. Apply to A. B. LOC’KWOOD,
12 Cannon Station, Wilton. Conn.
To Rent.
Adar , new barn,wlthin a quarter of a mile of
the ridge, will be rented to a good tenant if ap-
plied for soon. Inquire at the Gazette Office.
GREEN?S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN. -
HE undersi ed having purchased the entire in-
‘ terest of A. . Allen in the City ress Bush
. ness, 'would inform the pnbli that all or are leftup-
on the Slates in tie Norwalk ost once, or at Geo.
W. Jennmgs’ News Depoatwill bzlrromptly attended
to. Baggage taken to an fro the trains, on N.
Y. A: N. ., and D. e N. R. 11., and the Steamboat.
He is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
Trucking; having secured a first-class spring truck,
will attend to all orders for removluv Furniture, Pi-
anos, Are. The patronage of the pubfie is respectfully
[1811] DAVID G . ,
solicitd.
For Sale. ~ '
NE on TWO ROCKAWAY CARRIAGES.
Apply to « GEORGE ll. RANDLE, -
ms Winnipauk, Conn.
WALL PAPER,
And ‘Wlndow Shades.
FINE assortment of paper for Walls, Spring
Patterns can be found at the store of
KELLOGG BROTHERS, Main Street.
Pumrnns—ooon, srnmr SITUATIONS for
' Compositors who are expert and set sgood
proof, can be obtained in some of the best println
ofiices in New York City, and at the high prices 0 -
fered b the Employers Sc lie, by Imaging at once to
JOHN . BALDWIN, 174 Fulton St., . . ltll
G. ALTHOF, :
Late of Droodway, New York, .
CUTS, SHAMPOOS, and DRESSES LAIDES’ HAIR
in all styles; He‘lilso has a large assortment of
Braids, Bands, Pufi's, Switches, Curls,
or any of these articles made to order. Come and see
before ya: so anywhere else. At E. Al’-
ureha
PELL’S. undgr Mitchell’s Market: Ladies attended
to at their residences. ' ,
BRAMH'ALL, DEAN}: a: (30.,
Manufacturers of and Wholesalcsnd Retail dealers in
nanrus'oxvs EUROPEAN muons, nmn's
PATENT mason RANGES, DEANI’S‘.
PATENT enzyme mums, Penn:
ear. OVENS AND naornsns. .
FURNACES AND s'rovns,
corrau, can on IRON
warm.
or A n 11 n o o l! s ,
are EST,
NEW roux.
Hotel Cooking Apparatus as Specihlty.
, Dissolution of Copartnership.
NOTICE is hereby given that the etifiartnership
heretofore existing between DAN L 1.. MIL-
LARD, as general partner. and JONAR J. MIL-
LARD as special artner, under the name andfinn of
mania L. am. an Dealer, doing business in
at South Norwalk, is th s day dis-
solved by mutual consent. All claims a net said
firm in: be presented to Daniel 1.. Mi lard atthe
lace of usiness of the la efirm fer liqmdatlon, who
is also authorized to collegAtlhzri 1chills receivable owing
to said firm. L L. MILLARD,
’8t12 ~ . JONAH J. MILLARD. ’
Dated South NorWalk, Conn., March 18. 1869. .
Notice
S HEREBY given, that DANIEL L. MILLARD
aanEORGE A. ST. JOHN, who revel-all re.
aide in the town of Norwalk, County of Fairlie] hind
State Of Connecticut, and CHARLES G. BROWN 1.,
who resides in Sauquoit, Oneida County, State of
New York, have formed a Limited Partnershi in sc-"
cordance with the provisions of the Revised (gluten
of Connecticut, in the business of General Produce
and Commission Dealers: that D. L. Millard and
Chas: G. Browneli, aforesaid, are the Gonom’amt.
nets, and George A. .St. John aforesaid, is the Special"
Partner,-; that as such Sgeelu’l Partner, GUrgmA. so;
John has contributed an aid in coal: the mm of 910,-
000 as capital towards .t e common stock; that the
sold partnership commences on the 18th (is? of March,
1869, and ierminateson the -18th day of arch, 1811.
. LLARD.
CHARLES C. BROWNELL.
GEORGE A. ST. JOHN."
1 '¥
12mm: ef- Norwalk, u. Probate Court, .Harch 16, 1810,
STATE of UZAL HUSTEDflate of New Canaan.
in said District, deceased. '
TheCourt of Probate for the District of Nurwdk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of raid Estate to exhibit
theirclaims for settlement. Those ‘who neglect to
present theirnccounts, properly attested, wit in said.
time, will be delighted! 'mOvsry. ~ All pers s m-
debted to sci t1 are reasoned unne-
aisqt; payment to C C. ‘
to make
WHEEL
IANO AND SINGINGPWILLIAH WOOD-
I'rofcseor at Music, will give lessons, on mods
crate terms. Apply at the first - house south of the?
Methodist church. South Norwalk. 3111’.
MISS M. M.’ SMITH,
Ito-char otm and the Plan.” [one
memo u‘ in scoordin ' to 331111191136st
S proved merged. Magic: attention given to
the Development and Cultivation ol the voice. ' The .
course of instanta- will “Pm“,‘ldim to M
cfngin'g if desired. Addrccl x 81 . 0., South‘Nor-
Will, or cellsst the residenu of the REV. C. '1‘.
WOODRUFF. _ do
miss 1.11.1.1 nmn
TEACHER OF THE
PIANO FORTE,
would receive a few more pupils either at her residence
or that of the pupil. The very best reference 81'”.
$12 and $15 per rem.
MISS L. DYERfiHigh Street,
orwalk, Conn;
11
For m... mqmngimnmn rorrmrons
nu ' Ins. suarnna name. .
NOTICE—The subscriber trill sell as aliens of
Stock of the Fist: m 011. 00., of Norwalk, st
: 11:11ng if call for soon.
1
311110
. ISAAC SELLECK.
Notice
18 hereby given that the undersi ed sun" of
Voters for the FIRST VUI‘IN DIST CT of Ill.
town of Norwalk, in session It the Town
House in said District, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
the 19th and 20th, and on FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
the 20th and 27th days of March, 1869, from 1 o’clock
to 5 o’clock, afternoon, on each of said do for the
revision and correction ' of the Voting to of said
trict.
JOHN A. WEED, . Registrars of Voters
SAMUEL E. OLMSTEAD, for the In Voting Dist.
Dated Norwalk, March 16th, 1869. Stil
Notice
18 hereby given that the unders ed Registrars of
Voters of the Second Voting trict in the town
of Norwalk, will be in session at Ely’s Hall, in said
District, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY the 19th and
20th, and on salon and SATURDA", the zoo. and
21th days of March, 1869 from 1 o’clock to 5 o’clock
of said days, for the revi-
sion and correction Of the voting list of said District.
NELSON J. CRAW. } Registrars of Voters for
WILLIAM S. BOUTON, the 2d Voting District.
South Norwalk, March 3, 1569. 2th
NOTICE.
afternoon, on each
- omen is hereby given that the board of Select-
men and Town Clerk of Norwalk, will be in ses-
sion on Monday the asu- nud Tuesday. the 30th inst.
at the Town House at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and
will remain in sessioh if necessary until, but not after
6 o’clock in the afternoon of each of said days, for
the purpose only ofhearmg appeals from R "are
of voters, as provided in section 8111 of an act addi-
tion to and in alteration of an Act relating to ‘-Elec-‘
tors and Elections assed May session 1863. -
81 P. TUTTLE,
WILLIAM T. CRAW, Selectmen.
JOSEPH F. FOOTE.
ANDREW SELLECK, Town Clerk.
Dated Norwalk March 15, 1869.
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Selectmen and
Town Clerk of Town OfNorwalk will hold a ses-
sion at the Town-House, for-the purpose of examin-
ing the qualifications of Electors, and admitting to
the Electors until these 1711 all be found qualified,
on Monday the and lust; 9 o’clock in the fore.~
noon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and, by pu olie
adjournment of said meeting, in session for
the said purpse at the allies of Wi lam T. Crew in
South Norwalk, on Tuest the 23rd inst. from 3
o’clock afternoon until 5 O’ och p. 111., and will
be in session for the same purpose on Saturday the
81th inst, at said Townhouse from 9 o’clock fore-
noon until 5 o’clock afternoon, and not afterwards, ,
with this exception, that said Selectmen and Town
Clerk will be in session on Monday the till: (I: of
April next at said Town House, from” 'o’clock ore-
noon till 12 o’clock noon, if necessary, and not after-
wards, for the par so of Admitting to the Electors
01th, if found qua ”lied. such persons only whose ‘
right. to be made Electors’ shall have accrued after
Saturday, the fill! inst.
SILAS P. TUT’I‘
WILLIAM '1‘. ORA , Selectmen.
JOSEPH F. FOOT . '
RE ELLEC . own Clerk.
AND W S
Dated Norwalk, March 1501 1869.
run norms
GOA]:- ' YARD
Coal, Wood & Mason’s Building
MATERIALS.
THE subscriber having had a long experience in
the above named business, and having superior
facilities for procuring the best kinds of Cos to,
the" at the lowest. market rates. would respectfully
call the attention of the public to his Yard for all ur-
ticles in his line before purchasing elsewhere. Sam-
ples of coal suds slate will be kept at the Shoe Store
of JARES U. CARIES, Main Street. All orders left
there will meet with prompt attention. .
cnnnnns '1'. LEONA'I'ID,"
WATER STREET. NORWALK.
NEW GOODS, NEW FIRM,
on After April Ist,
25911988 33-03., .
Will occup the store of Geo. Marvin, on Main Street
-now occup cd by'A. C. Arnold, where they will keep
a well selected assortment of
Blilters’ Hardware Narrator
'1' O O In S . _ .
HOUSE .1; SIGN PAINTING a ram Bananas
in all th aches will be carried on under the su-
pervisio Mr. Marvin as formerly. until tin-titer
notice. lltf
noun: nouns; 11.011112:
:rnn vnnx nrsr
_ Wisconsin Wheat moor.
wmnmrm) AND DELIVERED
For $9 09 per Barrel,
11“ At G. 0. KEELER ll; BRO.
. “ City Charter.” ,
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in-
terested in obtaining a ‘
cm 011.111.1311,
and all other!) men mound or a ‘l to the
~ ' ”W... n.
tore, you will make your app
store of
w. w. cons'rocn,
‘ scorn NORWALK,youwill
Succeed in Protein-ing
[EBY NICE CHANGES, at only
FINE LAYER RAISINS, " 15 ct... per 13.
FIRST RATE. “ “ ' 12}; “ 9
II n BmER H w u 11
And the best assortment of FLOUR in the market,
at all prices, -&c., Ac. .8t‘11
HARDWARE.
HE an
occupied
ed havillufitaken the store recently
y W. 8. CH, Wuhiugton’Street,
sortmcn 0
Builders, and Carpenters" Tools,
PAINTS, OILS, WIN DOW GLASS, TABLE
CUTLERY, so" no. ‘
w. c. Qumran» a (:0. -~
Wan-m: C. Qumran, ‘ Bun Kym.
South Norwalk. March, 1809. 11
SPRING CAMPAIGN.
JUST received a large and well selected stock of
"BOOTS 85 SHOES,
Oltholutest lu‘f til rill trad in
nicelineol sty or esp g e,,clndinge
Children’s 61 Misses’ Colored Shoes
directfi-ochiton.
CUSTODI ,WOBK
of all styles made at the shortest notice: also, Repair-
ing neatly done by experienwd workmen st
- G. 0. man,
11 Main Street, Nsmlk.
' ‘ 3 CHARLES PRATT’S AMBAI; on."
Is intended to so plye at Public Went for a Safe,
Reliable lllumlns ing 0 . It in ufcctnrcd by us,
and packed only in our tyPstent Cans, ex-
msiy for Fun“ Can. It has-ore body, “a an
anal qmtlty willburu longer and give more light
than any other oil. ‘1‘: is, , , _ .
mm CTLY rm N0 MIXTURE NOR CHIM-
P E , .ICALS. , _ _ § , .
E. N. nominal, late Bunion Prom. Harvard
University, etc. R. Ogden Dore_ mud, ll'.D., Professor
of Chemistry, ctc..Bellevue Hospital, Medical College
.end Collegeof the City- of New York, say of the As-
“M“ w ’ .= '... ..
" isremarkabl clear on free from green e
Odo:g and burns will a brilliant flame, without oil'cn-
si've men. A lamp tilled with the Astral Oil. and al.
lowed to burn entirely out, does not encrust thawick-
The “flashing point" may be fairly stated to be 195°
Pulp, and the thawing Point” not below new In.
Th ‘ ad for securin
run f““l'“¢“n““d“3‘.“i;
not cOil b' puttin up or s e
(amnion: pisé'fiIr f y use, and. ‘ “I the
*‘Cs’U'sé'to-bs‘ opened only by the consumer is.
commended hi dhfiltsngsggtg'aTAublic warn."
0 .
“mlzdignh or traumas AL on. 00
Single use, one Patent Can, 5 “no", we > .3
’1] c wo P tent C“ 10 28110" We ‘ m
o e w e, I. I ' .
. “bl
TION.-—Pnrchasers should observe that
“1&1??le packages have not been tampered.
with. . . .t .
rice: will be allowed for all packages return-
,dfifi'ifioa order, less the rtation charges.
acrim- sale by Grocerquggists and 9'91.
generall‘ and the ~ ~. : -_
’ ° 5" “° 1’“ fihn‘rhn’ft’i'e
mason o o.
(8' ' garnished ' , ’
Mannhcturer of and Dealer. in strictly Pure our, “
C N01; 108 héfisd? mgwgm
Sun -'5 meme recipt' ~-
31 u‘iloutwem -
are prcpgreél to supply the public with a general as- _
Thld iystcm, o '
a
Norwalk Chronicler