. ' dismal}: Suzette.
23. 1869.
. Tuesday, March
HINTS ‘ron C‘RESPONDENTS—l., Be brief.
This is the age of telegraphs and stenogra-
phy. 2. Be pointed. Don’t write all around
a subject with‘out hitting it. 3._State facts,
but don’t stop to moralize. ’Tis drowsy
business. Let the reader do his own dream-
ing. 4. Eschew prefaces. Plunge at once
into your .subject like a swimmer in cold
water.‘ 5. If you have written a sentence
that you think particularly fine, draw your
pen through it. Apet child is always the
worst in the family. 6. Conde’nse.‘ Make
sure that you really have an idea, and then
record it in the shortest possible terms. 7.
When your article is complete strike out
nine-tenths ot the adjectives. The English
isa strong language, but-won’t bear too
much “reduction.” 8. AVOid 511 high-flown
language. The plainest Anglo'Saxon words
are the best. '9. Make your Sentences short.
Every period isa milestone, at which the
reader may halt andresthimself. 10. Write
legibly. Don’t let your manuscript look
like the tracks ofa spider half drowned with
ink. We sha’nt‘ mistake any one for a ge-
nius, though he writes as crabbedly as Na:
poleon. '
‘I'AIEFIELD COUNTY
GEORGETOWN.
We have received a communication giving
what purports to be,—and we have no doubt
is,—a “true statement” 'of the condition of
ITEMS.
aii'airs in the Methodist Protestant Church'
of this place. The communication, however
‘ wouldcal] out a reply from the other side
and open a news-paper controversy. for
which we have no space, and which would
do more harm‘thali good to the church. We
trust, therefore, that all parties will justify
us in declining to open our columns to any
such discussion.
WESTPOBT.
- “MUSICAL VALEDICTORY."
After'a career of twenty-five years among
the “choirs” and “organs", of this our native
, , town, the “major” portion of which has been
passed with pleasing to ourself, and, We
trust, with satisfaction to those with whOm
we have been connected, the time seems to
have come for us to depart to other fields.
In view of this long period, its associations
and memories, its musical and social rela-
tions, many of which are of the most.inti-
mate and agreeable character, we find it ex-
tremely diflicult to “pita ” the “tone," or give
“expression” to the “movement” of the heart
_ in ~“be'ating-time” to the “momma” Of an
adieu. The thought of a farewell “WW-es
a “chord” which we would fain “transpose”
into another "key.” But it must be, done,
and the “ '3” that are so' “dominant" in our
mind, and have so firm a “hold? upon our
memory, must be broken, In performing
this duty, no “minor” considerations can
“bar" out, or “modulate” in any “degree” the
honest out-pourings ‘of our hearts. - No
words will be indulged in that are not “Al-
tb”-gether “comprised” of the‘“ ' no” or “L6;
~ gate,” “eel/lo,” “Chromatic” or “ ‘ is" pas-
sages which are not in “harmony” with the
sentiments herein expressed, will not he “re-
peated.” We Rial] not advance one “half-
step" in the direction of a “slur,” but simply
announce our thanks, our sincere and heart-
felt gratitude, for the courtesy and kindness
which has ever characterized your treat-
ment of us'.
Musicians ! our task is done, but our clos-
ing “strain” will “Mtural”~ly “B flat.” with-
out'a “signature." If you “C sharp" you
may read it upon an “added line below.”
’ ~ . "‘PAUL MARIAN.”
The funeral of the late David Burr, M. D.
took place at Christ Church (Rev. J. ' R.
Williams,) On Friday March 19th, 1869. A
large number of citizens assembled to pay
a last tribute of respect 'to the deceased.
The entire burial service of the Protestant
Episcopal church, including th autiful
commits] service was said over the remains.
At the close,the body was conveyed to the
cemetry followed by the Masonic Fraternity
-_ who performed ceremonies over the grave.
The deceased had been a member of the or-
der for 55 years. The following is a. brief
sketch of his life. .. . ‘
Born in Ridgebury, Ct.,A. D.,1786. Com-_
menced the study of Medicine at the age of
15, with Dr. Richmond of this town. Later,
studied with Dr. Gregory. of Clinton, New
York. ‘ Kept school for. some time at Jama-
ca, L. I. Was in the New York Hospital
one year. Practiced medicine in the. city
one yearn: . Returned to his native town
where he practiced medicine 42 years. Re-
Imoved to Westport in 1858‘ practicing his
profession 7 years. Making in all 50 years
of labor as a physician. ‘ His death took
place on Wednesday morning March 17.
It is announced that no further Post-Of-
lice appointments will be made until alter
the State election, which takes place on
April 5.. We breathe free again. We tell
you, Mr. Editor, this chasing after “ofice” is
a mighty poor business. Witness the agony.
we have suffered for weeks. , _
St. Patrick’s day was observed to some err~
tent in this town, on Wednesday, March 17.
This week being Holy-week, services will»
he held in both Episcopal churches on each
morning at 10% o’clock andlon Thursday
and Friday evenings at 7% o’clock. Thurs-
day evening is the anniversary of the insti-
tution of the Lord’s Supper. Special sari,
vices will, therefore, be held in commemo‘ra4
tiou of, that event. _
It may not be uninteresting to state that
experts in chronological science have deter-
mined, beyond a doubt, that Good Friday
and Easter Sunday, this year, fall upon the
exact day of the week, month, and year, -
that those interesting events actually took
. place. In consequence, a deeper interest
will be manifested in. all the solemn ceremo-
nies attendant thereon. PAUL MABKAII.
NEW CAN AAN .
At a meeting of the directors of the New
Canaan Railroad on Wednesday, measures
were taken to immediate] commence build-
ing the track from Stam ord depot to the
Canal dock. They expect to have it in run-
ning order by the first of June.
A stage line from New Canaan to Ridge-
field, connecting with the train, mormng
and evenin , is in contemplation.
Dr. Wil ard Parker's lecture ' on “The
‘House we Live in,” was the best attended of .
an lecture this season. *
ohn Lockwood’s farm, in White Oak
Shade, has been sold to Mr. Van Skoit, of
North Salem for $5,500.:Era.
STAMFORD. -
A man named John McKeenn. entered ‘a
Lager Beer Saloon, and pointed a loaded
pistol at, the head of a German srttmg there;
' his arm was caught by aman working there
before he could fire e pistol, and he was
, taken before a justice and fined $1 and
costs.
’- St. Patrick‘s Day—the natal day of Ire;
land’s patron saint was celebrated in Stam-
ford with more than usual observance; The
The Ronlan Catholic Temperance Society
turned out in full regalia, numbering about
three hundred men—and marched through
the principal streets, headed by a drum and
fife corps. They made a very creditable dis-
pla , with their imposing numbers and or-
. deriy manner. ' In the evening, at Seely’s
Ha] , Mr. James Cosgrove delivered an ad-
dress. ~ ' _
Mr. Samuel Fessenden, who has studied
law in the office of Ferrisdr Child in this
town. has lately been admitted to the bar of
Fair-field County. Mr. ‘Fessenden is a neph-
w. of‘the Hon. W. P. Fessenden, of Maine.
Last week a man giving his name as Sam-
uel Jones was “sent up” for- stealing. about
,wtworth of clothiu from the premises of
Mrs. Emily Fairchilg ‘
Mr. Oliver Hoyt at the last lecture, stated
that the lecture committee had paid all the
expenses of the. enterprise this .‘season, also
paid the deficiency of the previous course;
. and were able to place a considerable sum
in'the hands of the library committee.
,Mr. James Daniel has sold three of his
building-lots on Court Street, to Edwin
Bishop, for $2,800. , _ -‘
Miss King has been very. successful in es~_
Mb ‘ a class in gymnastics among ,‘Lhe
young is es of Stanford. l
BRIDGEPORT.
Mr. S. J. B. Dibble and lady were made
the recipients lately of a very beautiful Bible
presented to them by their fi'iends, the cm;
cers and teachers of the M. E. Sunday School
on Beaver street.
Mr. Hiram Jackson, an'ablebodied colored
man, on Thursday afternoon in a hardware
sore on Water street, litted a keg of nails by
his teeth, taking hold by the chime, and
Without touching the keg with his hands,
stood up, holding it out by his mouth alone.
The keg weighed 108 pounds, and the lift
was a tremendous one.
The store South-of the Standard Olilce,_ is
being pulled down and is to be rebuilt
built immediate] .
Mr. Henry R. Parott is about to leave the
Adams Express Ofiice where he has been
for fifteen ears past, and will go into busi- aflLfiamme g: 6:: ° IOHOWID a rates-ash tonn-
ness with his father in the manufacture of . One pound hymn. 15 cents.
varnish Three u u 2.00 , .
' — .°n°v°°,l.w.rv-~....,........t°°...... .
' . II!" III 8 c s
SOUTHPORT. manown growing, e assorted tubers: ' o
' Three strange fellows of the order of loaf- on: um. Jam“
ers and bummers have been hanging about e bmtl; n HOLDEN an N has“
' ' . 0 cm .
Southport for a week, Insulting women, and as . 80! m" Milo Inv.0.
behaving in a general] improper manner,
and although repeate y warned to leave
town, have persisted‘in staying, and have
rown more and more obnoxious constant] .
hursday afternoon a party of respectab e
and responsible citizens, thinking that they
had been allOwed to hang about the corners
and insult the citizens lung enough, armed
themselves with horscwhrps, and put alter
the aforesaid vagabonds and administered a
wholesomewhipping, chasing/them about
the streets, applying the lash vigorously,and
finally drove them out of the town. A sim-
ilar course might rid other towns of even.
worse pests.— Mgaport Standard.
GREENWICH.
A surprise Donation ‘walmadc to the_Rev.
Mr. Hanford of the First Congregational
Church on Monday evening leaving him a
purse of $177,50. _
The Bishop of the Diocese, Rt. John WI]-
liams, D. D., spent Sunday, the 14th inst, in
this Town, confirming in Calvary church,
Round Hill, in the morning nine persons.
In the afternoon, in,Emanuel church, Glen-
vilie, two persons; and in the evening, in
Christ church, thirteeen persons.
A vigilance. committee, composed of ac
ive, we posted men, is to be formed at once
in this town,for the purpose of hunting down
and bringing to justice the burglars who
have been operating in this vicinity of late.
Pending the formation of the committee a
reward of $300 has been otl'cred for the ar-
rest and conviction of the but Inn.
The new Methodist church Is nearly com-
pleted. It will probably be dedicated by
the 1st of May—Stamford Advocate.
1’
DANBURY.
Patrick Durkin, of Grassy'Plain, lost a
child, about four. years old, by drowning,
Tuesday. The child had been missing
about an hour, when becoming frightened at
his absence, search was made for him.. He
was found in the cistern, dead. ' -
Mrs. W. H. Clark fell Thursday afternoon
and broke a rib. ~
There are now three velocipede riding
schools at present in successful operation
and we doubt not if there were more availa-
ble rooms the number of schools would be
increased. -
Edward H. Taylor has purchased the
property belonginlg to Mr. Able Whitlock,
situated on Deer ill, for $6,000.
We hear another efi'ort is making to have
Grassy Plain-set ofi‘ to Bethe].
The midday' train on the D. & N. R. R.
will run daily after the 3d of April.
Hatting is slacking slightly, after a short
—4 weeks—but busy season—Jefcrsom'an.
At the meeting of the stockholders of the
Bartram do Fanton Sewing Machine 00., on
Monday, P. P. Cornen, Esq., of Ridgefield,
was added to the board of directors.
The lot of land next to Taylor’s residence
Deer Hill avenue, was sold at auction, Sat-
urday. Edgar Benedict was the purchaser.
Price paid about $4,800. x.
Messrs. F. H. Austin and S. C. Smith have
purchased the interests of AD. 'P._‘Nichols &
Co'., in the drygoods store corner of Main
and Liberty streets. ,g.
Hattilllg In Bethe] is at a pause;
Aunt ebby Webb unfortunately fell down
a pair of stairs in the town farrp‘housc last
, Sunday, and broke her collar bone—limes.
WESTON.
The abstract of the taxable list of this
town for 1868 showsthe following statistics:
211 dwellings $111,525; 10 908 acres of land
$279,475; 176 horses, etc, £11,145; 996 neat
cattle $37,936; Bank, Insurance and menu.
facturing stock $45,085; money at interest
$13,951; 19 mills, stores, manufactories, etc.,
$16,500; other smaller items making a total
of $547,291. The number of polls rated is
194. Increase over last year $940.
WVanHoose'ar do Ambler have :just re-
ceived a beautiful assortment of Table Lin-
ens and Napkins, very cheap.
——-——-—¢-¢.-¢—-——————- '
SAFE KEROSENE OIL—The fri htful acci-
dents from exploding lamps in th 8 city, and
through the country generally, have caused
many families to abandon the use of- Hero-
sene Oil, for there was no certain that they
could obtain a non-explosive artic e. It was
true that a few manufacturers made gobd
oil, but it was not uncommon for dealers to
adulterate it with Benzine, or other danger-
ous product, and the good intentions of such
were without proper reward, since they
could not so arate themselves from bad com-
pany. It will be seen now, from an advcr.
tisement in another column, that Chas.- Pratt
has devised a plan which should prove gen-
erally acceptable. In the first place, he
makes an oil chemically pure, flee from
smell, which does not char the wick, which -
is of such strength as, il'om a given quantity,
to give more and better light than a com-
mon article, which, of course, is non-explo-
sive. Second, he puts up this oil in five-gal-
lon cans, which are sealed, and these are.
placed in wood packages ready for shipment
to any part of the world, and all at a cost
not' much exceeding what is usually paid.
This plan would seem to be a guarantee,
hitherto much» needed, for the dealer volun-
tarily places himself in a position by which
adulteration or inferior quality would be
traced directly to his establishment; and,
should he fail to perform what he under-
takes, he w0uid at once put an end to his
means asthe producer and consumer are put
in immediate contact; responsibility is as-
sured, and the proposition indicates a good
faith which shOuld meet with response from
all families who would be relieved Rom the
horrid apprehension that, at any moment,
agony and death may become visitants of
their household. It Is claimed that this oil
is safe, because it will not vaporize under
125 degrees F., and will not burn under 145
degrees F., while the burning point fixed by
Government is pnly 110 degrees F. Being
free from Demons, and all the lighter pro-
ducts of Petroleum, it- has more body, and a
given quantity will give more light than the
same volume of any other pi] made from
Petroleum that we know of in the market;
Mr. Pratt succeeds the old house of Ray-
nOIds, Pratt do Co.,in their oil business. This
house is'one of the oldest in the country (es-
tablished in 1770), and Mr. Pratt is known
to us as a gentleman oil'vperfect reliability.
'- . are. York Tribune.
—The Litchfield Sentinel tries. the sarcastic
on dhlel ngitford Post, and‘waskstho will
sen ro a'sponge to ips ‘ wecpin
eyes.” To :v’hich Bram replies, “Come your5
self; we don’t know‘ a bigger one."
~————..—4.s-.-————-
{ffi‘A Full assortment of Spring Prints at
Scofield _ do Barnum’s at 12 1-2 cents per
yard. ' ' .
-—-——-.—4.
Dr. S. S. Fitch’s Family Physician.
New Edition. Much enlarged, 90 pages, ,with most
valuable additions, sent free to any address. Write
to Dr. S. S. BITCH, 714 Broadway, New York.
Dr.-S. S. FITCH will be at the Tontine'Hotel, New
Haven, Saturday, Jan. 23d, 1809, and every 2d Satur-
day after, from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Consultation lice.
Dr. S. s. FITCH successfully tres'ts all chronic dis-
ease of all or any part of the human system. ‘
CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED.
War-nus, Mass., Nov. 19, 1868.
My grandmother and several aunts and cousins
died of consumption. My mother had a cancer; I was
taken with a bad con h which had afi’ected me 18
months; 12 months a ter my con h commenced, can-
cers began in both breasts, whit: 5:" rapidly for
six months, hard cancerous lumps both breasts.
In this state I called on you with but little hope, as
both my lungs were ail'ccted, and a cancer in each
breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggle
which would destroy me first. I had sulered, much
from dyspepsia. , Your remedies, with the concentra-
ted cancer mineral spri v water have wholly cured
me. I have been perfec y well fortwo months; no
can b or expeotoration; no swelling in my breasts;
no (Iyspepsia; no sin or sufl'ering. Everywhere I
am strong and ab 9 to perform all my duties. I took
medicines four months. .
Thankfully yours. 2
, SAEAH J. Eunsox.
- reliable dealers, and I have takes vfiry
. - .
‘t
Y. ill. 0. A. of Norwalk’.
REE READING RO0M.-—Opcn horn 7 o'clock,
A. M., to 9 o’clock, P. 11. in Lockwood’s Bulld-
ing. Mounts and Evening Newspapers, Magazines,
and Religious spars, etc. -
EARLY BOSE POTATOB.
The Best Early Pot-toe in the! runner.
BE SURE AND our m GENUINE.
HE EXPERIENCE of the past season fully con-
firms all that was claimed for this new variety
when first otered last spring. Well ripened tubers
were exhibited at the Massachusetts Horticultural and
New Jersey State Agricultural Societies the last week
in June grown in nine weeks in the open and, for
which a liver Medal was awarded by the orlner,,aud
a special prise by the latter. ted instances are
mentioned where the yield has been over 400 bushels
to the acre. of still further introducing the
cultivation of this vs valuable potatoo, I will sell a
' Seed Potatoes for Sale.
GENUINE HARRISON AND GOODRICH.
own raisin .4808. Price Harrison
Mime. ooofirlch '15" ggfigimt"
Corner of mm and coilco'rd St., Souai' Norwalk.
LAWRENCE MoCLURE, Agent. . nu-l
WOOD’S MOWING MAO-IES,-&e-
HE attention of Farmers is invited to Wood'-
Improved Mowin Machines. The last two cars
we have not been ab s to nil all orders and
many who have wanted these machines have not been
able to obtain them. Send in yourordcrs early. The
riecs are, for the .
0 none mower, dollvsredln N. Haven 0106.
on. u _ 6‘ u n u no"
These Mowers are warranted to work equal to any
others; We sell, also, the Holden One Horse Mower,
and the latest in rovod and best WheclHorso Rakes,
Hay Tedders, an HorsePltchforks.
. as: State Street, New Haven, Ct.
ROBERT D. BRADLEY a CO.
MARE TUCKER, Woodbrl , CL, ts.
or H. B. PLATT, West Red g, Ct., Agon sure
For Sale.
THREE BLACK SPANISH ROOSTERS, (pure
_ white face) each” 00' one Bnbms'Pootrs do.
light mag; 00; one Red and Black do., :1 00.
from t class birds-Black Spanish, (pnrs‘
w to face). very haudsom excellent layers, nou-
setters, per dounfigm' bite Leghorn, superior
layers, per doses, ; Light Brahms, “'55. reed,
first-rate layers and mothers, per ‘doa., fl ; Choice
s, per dog, Common. r dos. All the above
eggs assured capable of hate 3. Field Seed Corn,
(so cored oars), Canada. very early and good size per
hundred cars 83 so; ,Dutton’s Extra, curly per un-
dred cars, 88 50; Premium to Sanford, l per
quart, shelled, 15 eta. Garden Corn—soloctcd— r-.
green Swapsléguart, shelled no em: Dwarf Sugar,
per quart, ell , so cts.,; Lame Sweet, per usrt,
shelled as eta; chicken Corn, Sc. Choice. var atlas
of Seed Potatoes, first quality—Early Rose, per lb, 75
13“.; Earl Goodrich, per bushel, $1 50; Ear y Sebec,
Der peck, I 00; Jackson White, per peck, so cents;
Harrison, per peck 75 cents; Cuzco, per bushel? 25-
PeachBlow. &c. Strawberry plants, strong,“ well
rooted—Agriculturlst, per hundred 91 00; Lennig’s
Whinytpcr hundred :1 50; Jucunda, per dos. 50 cents;
Wilson, per dos. 95 cents; Durand’s pardon 50 cents;
Triumphs do Gantrilnpsr do; ”cents; Bed u’nd White
Alpine over bea g) per dos. so centa Concord
Grn incl, from layers last rin No. 1 Ian
gala cents, No. a plants,’ench cognits. ubatrIl
an
lug and excellent, dos. $1 50 and $2
each 15 ecu Seed Peas l:ellld Beans, cholco so&
early and late, and Other Garden Seeds, all good, at
regular market rlces. All the Show are true ton-mo
and as r’elpresen as, are oifered at the lowest market
rates. y origin stock in all cases was p o
t IIAIIII to
. . BEETS,
Dal-ten Depot, Conn.
To Rent.
THE dwelling House corner of Main and Elisabeth
emu, South Norwnlk. is oil'erod for rent. Pos-
session given immediate . The house has 8 rooms,
and there is lent of ref all kinds on the place.
Enquire of 818) OHN L. BUBBANKS, opposite.
LL kinds of FEED and GRAIN. of the very best
, qualityhby the load or less, at .
, . G. 0. ESELER A; BRO.
CHOICE COUNTRY GROUND RYE 11.0% at
. G. 0. HEEL“ 8 B .
new
- LL-klnds of GARDEN SEEDS. fi'orn B. K. BLISS
& SON’S Celebrated ScadStors, N. Y., at
. G. O. EEELER 6 BBC.
cam
CLEARING OUT
5 A. ':r_. E ,_
0. times.
arml—
IENTmfil swoon
FIXTURES
STORE TO RENT.
O’. B. Eves,
, _ South Nor-Walk.
CLOV-, mum! and an 'I‘Ol'
SEED, u m cane.
norcn ms AND numbers it
C o. o. xm’anannosr
G. WARD SELLECK,
UCCESSOR to late Inn of Meeker A Sellec 81.
so. keeps constantly on hand en'cshsto of
Family Groceries,
CHOICE PROVISIONS FLOU SOAPS DRIE
FRUITS, CANNED FRUITS, an airmail-s, CAR
LA EXTRACTS. CC. This well-
known stand will continue to sustain its pressutrs -
tution for kcc l the but of eve , and SEE-
ING AT THE 1' POSSISL r ens. ‘lyd
CLOTHES WBINGERO,
THE BEST ARTICLE MADE. for sale b
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
A. SWORDS’
NEWS nmor AND BOOK arose.
SOUTH-NORWALK,
Opposite Railroad Depot.
' was r all .
0 meat 0‘or e at reduced prices, a large assert
School and muehuuueonu nooks,
PAPER, PENS, PENOILs, ACCOUNT
HnIIORANDUM BOOKS AND
DIARIES, FOR 1869,
of an «to, cc.
Hols constant] makl ad -
LATINGLIBRARY, ng dltions to his CIBCU
Having made an menu with a large Publ
las.:.¥.:a§ahha"°tpr’m.l°. $5
mm lowest mo- :gdwlth "I31. ° “1" ‘c"
Alargevsric -of TOYS, DOLLS,“ “th
Peauutsmry y.coruprlss' but a "migration of
' A. S ORDS.
- 50
hisvurleo stock.
South Norwalk, Dee. us, me.
. WARRANTED A: SURE CUBE l
DEMERITTfS'NORTH anm' ', can
CA. T-‘A-R RH
‘s‘g'wd’ . ‘ 'Rl-l INDY: .
Mrs. Simeon Brewster, of Jewett City, Conn. had ' -
a bad cancer 'of‘4 ears’ wth. A la 0 rtion of EF- safest Md no“ 1310000!“ to 000 in the World.
the left breast was’bard agar: stone, an ered to T 3°“ "‘9 “Howl testimonial ‘
the ribs as ifa portion of them. At the end of 11
weeks—ten weeks use ofmedicines— she writes there
IS no lump in her breast. I give her letter. o '
Jim 11- - Irv, Copn. Du. rrclr Dear Sin—I am
getting a] ug finely; my‘_heallh is improving and the
nmor on my breast is softening. I can feel
in Iittle‘kernels, and net in a hardlump as before.
think now I shall soon bc well. Res ll!-
Dec. 19, 1868. Man. Susana mom.-
‘ All diseases successfully heated by letter.
., ——‘—-—-.—c.r-.—————- O
HY WILL YOU DIEECOBRIIR’I PSSIIIOS grit!
it. only ,
Nouw
Means. D. J. Dunn-r & Co.—
last ten years I have been a
ble disease,
but led to
ms:— or the '
st mam from that
any relief until I used -
I13 more I $333]? one pa 0|rims-ll 02b;
troubled with that dings. -m.3LrIvtstI.-Alu‘s'¥&fu
This testimony is a sample of what we are re-
calving. - Price per package two bottles) 81 and
to once 117 Hanover Street, Wager circular with
numerous onlals. D. J. D ERITT a CO. '
3m! BROS.,Agsnts. 11 Main St., Norwalk.
Consumption, Bronchitis. Hoar
it“; °°“i§i"li'°“ii'-ff‘id"' °i°.‘i"'ci.°'°
sgreea.e reu " esso '
ty of Breathing, «kc'. I’u 0
run
Dlfilcult:
blic Speakers an Singers
- will find them unrivalled for clearing the voice. Price
kerosene 011,
'ments‘pcr box, 17% Infill; '3']; . E. K. LOCEWOOD'S.
. 08.,11Maln SLICCL IN ROOF“ G
, V, . o.-_.._____ . T m . mas, CONDUCTOR,
marten—Any person mung ustbelrnd- mar by “”3““ 0“ ‘°"li.‘£o"éi%l§o“i,‘£'
.. “m" “t”°°"‘:‘esre°l-lltl'a°.t"”..'r“ mm» ~ ' 4 '
onnmean - o. r n or . 7..
mud. M octagon-“hug. lP .. . summing” .. .
mum BREED POULTRY, an.“
F’
'rcb.r'lsu. - '
Catarrbfli'lcd many remedies ‘ .
of superior quality. W'arrathtcd above FIRE TEST,
. ~ I
NORWALK GRIS'I‘ HILL.
THE subscriber’ha pnrclldscd the Norwslk
Grist lull, is p to I! kind of
for customers and fonts p at kinds of
BID. FLOUR, to, at the “ES BASKET
RATE. The ublleure invitedto vs him a trial.
January 11, 1 m I. DAVIS.
DARlEN POWER comm.
oil-Ian “but...
Tun attention of capitalists and manufacturers
wish tonnestsampowzrforssmallbuduuss,
is called to e above. Please VIII!”
III. I. MEAD
t. Barton Depot, in.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
SEVERAL HOUSES near depots furulsbsdor uno
furnished, for ayesr or summer months; plenty
of land attached. .
coo Bundling Lot. for sale
In various parts of the town , ~
From $10 to $2,000;
Abstiou soon. Savings Bank still open. All'kind's of
',MEOHANIOS WANTED,
To settle, to whom One Building Lot each will bagivsn
s. a. r. our 744 Broadwo N. x.
or small IIrTcnnLL’Normlk.
Norwalk, Jan. )0, 180. . ltf
SOMETHING NEW.
WAGENER MANUFACTURING COMPANY’S
PATENT SEWING IACIIINRI.
'wrsn lluluscr amen-"ens.
THIS MACHINE has no equal in the Basket for
Fun Sewing luuufacturln , and‘ Machine
Work. snou ls Lock Stieb Ill two s
withoutsbu corbobbin. Itwlilbern, fall,
braid. quilt, bind and embroider. Makes In
varities of stlches. Its. simplicity in its great merit.
Itcsnuotbeturnsd ascwwrouz. Itesn
be comprehended by the most inexperienced in a lbw
minutes time. It Is one oftbernostnoiselus and de-
“ad'moc “mod““mn'dcmolt'lol:
n on seen a “ a
lower than ever before ode For sale by p
D. manna rumors. Anus,-
DOWN sown.
Itf
W. H. SWORDS,
not... Tailor,
I
'GENTLEMENS
FURNISHING, GOODS.
o
taller Hall 8. Valhalla ill.
South Norwalk, ,Conn.
7 Locales-ante,
on m ART or
Initial l‘rillfellill llama
-vro— g
CHINA, GLASS, ' '
E A a '1- H E N ,
True WOODEN WADE
in short, to arttcles of every description. considered
worth while to be beautified and made attractive,
and thus tumbled invalue by this new process.
Designs Ibr- sule, and Instructions
1 given. l
CALI. AND EXAMINE.
.7th Received!
A NEW 'I'OCE 0!
WHITE ”GRANITE,
Table Glass A . Ware.
'1:
'Whlchwlllbesolduts
Leather and Paper Macho Goods, D
1869. STRING] no
'NEW. OOODS. '.
New, ' Goods.
COMSTOCK Duos.
CLOTHING
, FOR rm:
Spring Trade,
Which coyote: at m...
-w -
Dumas COMPETITION.
' . ,‘Glose‘Cash Buyers
meanestlyiuvltudtoinspee' momma...”
chasln‘ gelscwbm'" Them ‘ whammy
'_ insurllussrstbeis:— I S
let—The completeness of our stock, sul-
bracing all grades from the CHEAPEST to
the mar mourn neona-
2nd.—Being Mshufhcbrred undo-roar own
personal super vision for the Jobbing and Re-
tail Trade, particular attention aloud to the
Tsunami, MAKING and STYLE.
8rd.—On:unsurpssscd facilities for selling
clothing at close figures, we think, is catch-j
lished beyond a doubt ;' and we not only
guarantee our goodsto be asLOW,—IF NOT
LOWER—as can be bought in this Market,
but as low as can be found in an New York
Market. I / ‘ ' .
'J’ SATINET SUITS,
a. on. so ’96, no.
BUSINESS-SUITS, -
one so. 61450. on, on. use.
091’, can, ass.
Dress. Suits,
‘ 098. 036. a». «o.
YOURS QUITE
AT ALL Pumas.-
A large and elegant stock of
Spring moments,
, Ranging in prices from $0 50 to fill. Our
Heavy Lined Satirist Pants at $1.50
' ' an astonishing cheap. In our
Gents’ Punishing Goods
Dopamunaiuwhicbwcdsvoteamtdealof can
It!!! attentionawill be found constant" oubauds
eonplcteassortmentof -
HOSIBBY, -
GLOVES,
" aoum,‘
Hmnaamrs,
smrs,
ms,
Bows,
some.“
.. 1741's,.
oars,
, Hams, ,
AND manure use ‘ .
Wswouldcsllpsrtieulsrsttsntloutoosr
Trunk 63 Loather Bat Delft,
which will be sound comma...” nomad
pricesulowustbs lowest.
ONE PRICE FORALL.
'NO nnyATIorz.
-, "whammy-en." mm" ' some
Tom-Om. *
scum Imam CONN.
, .
OF OUR
Clothing; Store,
. ._ . 7.. NORWALKL,‘ .,
- ' on oa‘non‘i' ‘J
-.
-mmclusnmmnoln . gab-l‘ekweof-
' ‘h'r.m~ I- «'~
' .. r-«uv Dw-rkmmélrlmwykfl‘fifim
'ndronTne
\
PEOPLE OF NORWALK, AT
cm no arms.
" ellllll' STORE.
WONDERFUL ~ BARGAINS
Ingram We have Justrscsivodsnt-Inss
vsrl ,oftbsvsryu .
o
LATEST arms of JEWELRY,
Wbiebwebo hints tsacrlfice oaths Orilhlal
gamdwfll's‘suuprmmo 1y. Also afnll
so
murmur, AND FANCY TOILET
*7 SOAPS, corms AND BRUSHES,
.YANEEE NOTIONS, c'
‘FANCY GOODS
of every‘.dcscrlption.
Inokatuhwofourprlccs; ' '
. PRINTS, an colors, 10c ; the best, 1234c.
COTTON BAT, 12 cents.
SPOOL COTTON, 5 cents.
NEEDLES, 7 cents.
HAIR NETS, 0 cents.
"PINS, 5 cents.
PINE 001138, 8 a...
SOAP, 5 cents a cake.
Grammars TEA SETS, so cents.
came DOLLS, 10 cents.
Doll, which is troubled with
AlsouLar .
itm
the Greclan gird, and fully illustrate!
our window.
Also a good assortment o
Lullos' guano users a: msAWns,
Gents’ Furnishing GOods,
. And a splendid lot of ,
WORSTED GOODS,
which we are sell chcs Come on some
mandolin“) ’3‘};ng gut .'
CAMP 82: KYTE,
UPPER END or MAIN STREET.
;_ HT-ENT-I'O'Nl
(3mm So. NOI'Walli!
NEW CITY CHARTER
araiuvltedtoeallet
Knapp Ii: ’Dickerman’s
_ ., cam atria,
And mains their Immersed stock of
Dry Good. Or Notlonu,
Groceries,
Crockery, ' .
I-Ibuaofurnluhlrig coca,“
\
Our stock of
DRESS GOODS,
' Dormsrrcs.
"LINENS, ,
CLOTHS,
smears, ac,
is now corn etc and we feel confident will also
favorably Jib any in price and quality. ~ pm
ova sum sroex or man GOODS *
196111113. accent.
‘ Athlllinsbf thbselsbrstsd
A
names KID stoves.
Another largeiuvoiee of those choice
' ems-A's.
s
foratprlcss tbstdsfleom
Finest, Oolong two per lb.
' “iv. Ihlllml" about inductions-nexus- , ,
stunner-ital ; .. . -
' ‘ ' I“ I i l‘. Children? Carriages.
REDUCED. PRICE. POst times Building, a
, c.- :5". mania-Icon, '
0'
Our stock of
n
“0300mm. WOOD AND Wil-DOW
WARE, BASKETS, muons,
so, so. so,
Hard times In Now York, but Good times for the
very good UNBLEACHED MUSLINSJS}; ,
l'I’ROB'. C
MY EXPENSES sun vsar SHALL: ’ rir' STOCK
' Is BE’l'l'ER 'ranrmm THAN mu!
.uxnxrnnsusm vanr sle tMT side:
IS BETTER TBIMM
NEW .' YEAH mm .
MY cAnunN'rs'Aas m ' '
am cus'rou wonxl E mu“ To "I
MY GARMENTS ARE MADE E UAL TO THE
BEST CUSTOM WORK! Q .
CAN AFFORD AND WILL SELL BETTER
$39,181:: !FOR L MONEY THAN ANY OTHER
CAN AFFORD TO “AND WILL SELL. BETTER
. 33315:: for: LESS MONEY THAN ANY crass
1
Quick Sales and Small Profits
'1 [mutant Notice.
Jacob Turk
Takes grout leasuraln annOunclng to his many cus-
tom 11 t bl] gunerxllv' that he has ma c ar-
essan °iii a ufucturlng House in
talisman wl a large Nan
NewYork,wblebwtlleuablehl-_tossll .
o
Gents’ and. Boys’
CLOTHING.
A, Fur-Isms «one,
AT LOWER mos.
Than the sums Goods can befound at any other place.
I have also on hand a choice assortment o
- o A. s s' I no: :El 13. 1:: s
. AND YESTINGS,
Which I .i... make to order in the
Latest Styles,
undatprioes
as rename-r.
Louver- than any other House.
cm: MIA cm. ONE AND ALL, -
' Jacob Turk;
MY EXPENSES ARE VERY SMALL] MY STOCK
IS BETTER TRIMMID THAN EVER]
MY EDEN. AREVERY SMALL! MY STOCK
ISBETTER TRIMMEDTHAN EVER! -
MY GARMENTS ARE MADE EQUAL TO THE
BEST CUSTOM WORK!
MY GARMENTS ARE MADE EQUAL TO THE
BEST CUSTOM WORK! -
CAN AFFORD TO, AND WILL SELL BITTER
ggggg'l‘ORLESSMONEY THAN ANY OTHER
CAN aman TO. AND WILL SELL BETTER
gage: 1For: Lusnounr THAN m arm
. ' ' C
. A Sure Curc'for .
CONSUMPTION.
Lag-319190 f: #11:; mm 3:131; do 111°16‘31“;
bettcrworkintwobourswiththccelebrstedimprovcd
EMPIRE SEWING ' MACHINE.
Hundreds have them and will recommend'thcrn. Any
person can take one on trial. All one who sews for
a liviancan buy one and PA Yor LET
$3: CHINE PAY FOR ITSELF. Call and see
I. IsLacxnnN.
GOLD a. serEn WATCHES,
Cfioons, JEWELRY,
Solid Silver and Plated Ware.
A GOOD ASSOB'I'MENT AT LOW PRICES.
‘R. RLACKIIAN.
, Stationery.
Wigdihmsmmdfii PAPER AND EN-
mom. DAY acorns, Lacuna, wnr'rmo
sooxs. PASS nooxs, Dumssrsurss. rm.
mans. wru'rmo INKS, FLUID accrues,
to, to. at Wholesale and Retail. I
yr. BLACKMAN.
PARLOR ORGANS.
the noun. stance, on
. Wk 0 esale Prices.
Manage Bpxéasfissc.
, E. Blackmail,
‘ TOILET ARTICLES.
1}an exciton, ,
' Pmmnm.
9' . POMADES,
' rum one.
c.0139. ‘
BRUSHES,
~' 'romoms.
room OUTLERV, so.
‘9.
at
‘i-
At It. Bums.
. .
The Brind- undo to See ‘2 .
Tamil THAT cAN “Shannen-r Damn.
I b nrcz‘u~
mucous uflsr
_ lplu his natty. 23d, Seltat'lau wm»
asaesurs made In wor,
node the study is“
d a
. :80 years,
can assnn 0 public that, he has produced a
. ' - L ‘V L. , .
‘ PERFECT BYE GLASS,
A
L“:li”""‘"&"’"‘”'~ “E"“mm‘” . .. . .,-
" " “mm, m" "m -» thou-then a; tony tutti nnrlee'wplv‘qm
. - . . .. ' renters Flt without; bumbug‘dxorbitant price.
191m 1mm. Enumrwmswtmbeang ,. tedefi
‘ .. ._ S . g g y ‘ _ .,_ . ‘ ash“ thr,Norwulk;Couu.toPsof. 1”?“
7 ”Human”, I in m ‘ l
.3">‘.'4_1§"!é
’ ' UNION PACIFIC
, . AT unmnaos.,11 Main St.
DEALERS m; '-
Furnaces, PortablO’HeaterS‘,‘ "
an
a 'I.‘ O V E B , '
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATE!)
ORIENTAL HEATERS c‘srovgs,’
" - NONELIKE THEMINTHEWORLD.
For Books and Circulars",
hsnrlptivc -.of,. please call
and obtain FREE. _ -‘ ,
A New Article of Sad; Iron,
.A Combination of Soapstone and Iron. No hot han-
dles, call and see them. ,
We ba'vfijust received direct from the manufsetory“
a lot of ‘
GRANITE. WARE,
- consisting of I '
snor JARS, warm AND GILT. COSPADORES,
SCALLOPED NAPPIES, SALADS,
BED AND anm ' I
PANS, co.
1 Making our stock complete in that line. We have a
line assortment of
‘ BRONZED LAMPS.
We have almost 'everythin in ourline. It will give
no leasure to hpvo you (:3ng We will endeavor to
mate it for your profit.
. F. ILNucII as Isl-om,
sourn NORWALH, CONN.
TAKENOTICE.
- 310.00%) WORTH or.
BOOTS IND SHOES
THAT MUST BE SOLD.
TO THE
Clean Belt and the Market,
16 MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. ‘
O. E. HARVEY
Would most respectfully invite the attention (1‘ the
public to one of the
Largest-and" Cheapest Assortments
0F BOOTS d7 SHOES IN THE COUNTY:
ly adapted for Fall and Winter trade. Rain
mostly of his own manufacture enables him to so
much less thaqany other store. A great variety of
GENTS’ BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.
A Great Variety of Ladies’ Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. '
A'Great Variety of Misses’ Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
A great variety of Children’s Boots, Shoes A: Rubbers.
‘ c. n. HARVEY,
No. 1’6 Main Street,
SOUTH NORWAIIK.
D‘HLE anon-nuns,
No. 11 Main Street, Norwalls, Ct.
e"\ 1"
Drugs in Medicines
By the package or at retail. Warranted reliable and
genuine. . ‘ UHLE BROS, No. 11 Main Street.
FULL assortment of PATENT MEDICINES
PERFUMERY, SOAPS, BRUSHES nndFAN S
GOODS, at ' UHLE BROS.
IACKMAN’I nLurmvo. - A superior ar-
ticle for biasing clothes. By the s] le box,
dozen or gross. . ' UHLE BROTBEES.
’ IGHLY PERFUMED. A neat Jreparation for
dressing the hair. By~the bot e or detain-ht
_ UHLE Duos.
(Ellie's Medicated Cocoa (Ii-earn.
R Cha d Hands and Face, Sore Lips, Sunburn
Arc. arranted to render the skin soft and
smooth. Is finely perfume and in convenient form
for the toilet. For sale at‘ HLE BROS.
OMPOSITION POWDEB,ueat1y put up in boxes.
Wurrnnted prepared iI-om the best materials. A
superior article. UHLE BROTHERS.
Extract Lemon and fistula,
AREGORIC, ESSENCE PEPPERMINT,LAUDA-
, NUM, CASTOR OIL, SWEET OIL, EPSOM
SALTS, ALCOHOL, Ala, supplied to dealers in argon-
tities to suit purchasers, at ,3 UHLE BR .
RAWRERRY WINE.
§OMETHINST 0 NEW.
aving the delicious flavor of the tug, at
, HLE BR
08.
ARROW room And GELAT PATENT BAR-
ler IRISH Iross, EXTRA LEMON, man
sun, undFL‘AI SEED MEAL, It can: Duos.
rune-r LEMON a: VANILLA. mull.
ly concentrated and of splendid flavor. By the
Single Bottle or dozen. " . UHLE OS.
an‘ss’s TAR SOAP SURE rep. for Colds
Coven snore, worin srnurs, ac.
. _ - Hans BROS.
CSSES, Shoulder Braces, Rubber Gloves.
Flash Rubber Tubing, Spoil Pocket
ks, Hand Glasses, French Plate Hand lasscs.
~ UHLE BROS.
Speer’s' Wine, Bitters,
v
Sowing machine Oil the duestin use at
. - . unflnnnoammln St.
Pomnor-y and mono: Articles, ofevcry
descriptl‘ , on at UHLE BROS, 11 min St.
' China Doll Heads, .
T UHLE BROS, .
A ' 11 Main so. ~
- Superior Flavoring'Extraota. '
7- 'EMON» Vanilla Oran , Strawberry, R berry,
Pinup lo, Ross,-Blt5;- Mmmdmnfii’utneg.
Cels'ry,’App e, Pour, Cinnamon Gi r Quince, land
all of the no or flavors at , Drug u,
COUNTR .MERCHANTSnpplied at New ork
l,llotl‘ls‘dc‘l AND RESTAURANTSfurulshcd withgany
of the flavors bytbe Pint or Gallon. _ - ,
~ Fyonaroinwantofn ' V ’,
Toilet Comb or. III-nah .. , -
Call atUHLE BROS, the best nssortmsntln town.
Toilet Colggne Bottles;
A. . , . rm BROS-seems...
‘l‘otCo’Isntry Merchantsfi '3 .
mm?“ ”aging-Wit: é.,'at‘N.F. prices.’
c,
’ TlltSoa in
o: as Vl‘flml.gt.
SAVE YOUR MONEY, AND colts"
CELEBROS’. coconut OIL.
an; SALMON c
' cues -,: a ,‘
1 Fl v5 tracts, Bluein Castor on so ' t.
Olilfaoudu‘mm} 7' ‘ ' Aa,'~'of‘ 'rst quabty,'by1:lIc
singledoaen
” arm.
rill
G.
‘95
'BAILROAD
ARE now LCOMPLETED.
As 83!. miles of the western portion of the line, he-
glnnlng at Sacramento, are also dill. W
200 MILES REMAIN
To be finished, to Open the Grand
Through Line to the radio. 'l'lsll
Openlngwilleeflulnly tuteplue only
this "mu.
Besides a donation from use uovornruont of 12,800
acres of land'psr mile. the Ctr-puny is entitled to a
subsidy in U.-S.- Builds on its line as completed and
accepted, at'thaavsrsgsmofmmw mile,”-
cording to the diacultlu encountered. for which the
Government takes a second loin u security. Wheth-
er subsidies are given to any other companies or not.
the Government will wuply with all its contracts
with the Union PacifieRailrosd Company. Nearly
the whole amount of bonds to which the Company
will be entitled have already been delivered. '
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
At Pear.
By its charter, the Comm is permitted to issue its
own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the same
amount as the Gov‘srnm'snt Bonds. and no more.
These Bonds are a First Mortgage upon the entire
road and all its s‘ at merits.
THEY HAVE alflnfl YEARS TO RUN, AT SIX
PER CENT., and by special contrast both
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
ARE '
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
The U. 8. Supreme Court has recently decided that
this contract is valid and of legal obligation.
Such securities are generally valuable in proportion
to the length of time they have to run. The longest
six per cent. gold interest bonds of the U. 8. (the ’81s)
,willbs duaiulzyears, and they are worth 112. If
they had 80 years to run, they would stand at not less
than 125. A perfectly safe First Iortgsgs Bond like
the Union Paelllc'shonld approach this rate. The de-
mand fofEuroposnlnvestmentis already considerable
and on completion of the work will doubtless carry
the price to a large premium,
SECURITY OF THE BONDS.
‘ It. needs no argument to show that a First Mortgage
of 356,500 per mile upon what for a long time must be
the only railroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
States is mums sums. The entire amount of
the mortgage will be about $30,000,000, and the inter-
est $3,800,000 per annum in gold. The present cur-
rency cost of this interest isless than 81,500,000‘pcr
annum, while the gross earnings for the year 1808
FROM WAY BUSINESS only, on AN AVERAGE OF
. LESS THAN 1’00 MILES 0F ROAD IN OPERATION.
WERE MORE THAN
FIVE LILLION DOLLARS,
The details of which areas follows:
FromPassengers...............'1,m,905 01
- -- mum. ....... 1,040.10! 1!
“ 11pm . names
“ Mails ....... . . 130.535 69
.“ Miscellaneous. .. . 91.62621
" Governmenttroops....... 104,07777
v“ “ m1;nt....... «9.44033
fi' Contractors’men......... 101,er os-
" " _ material"... 968,430 32
Totsl..... ........ .........85,000,051 or
This large amount is only an indication of the im-
mense trsflc that mustgo over the through line in a
few months, when the great tide of the Pacific coast
travelaudtrsds willbegln. It esthnstsd that this
bulim- must make the earnings of the road from
W TO_ TWENTY MILLIONS A YEAR.
1 As the supply of these bonds will sooneedse, parties
who desire to invest in them willtlud it for their inter-
est so do so at once. ' The price for the present is par
and accrued interest mini Jen. I. in currency.
Subscriptions will be received .‘1‘ 1“" “k by
no NATIONAL rum SrNOL‘WU'"
and in New York
At the 00-Day,- 0.00, No. no
RR...“ ”0’
AND BY
John 1. Olsen as? Bunkers, No. 59
. U, .
And by the Company’s advertised agents throughout
- _ the United States.
Bonds south but nukes-{bf
agents will (we‘re tmhcfi- We éhmh local
A NEW PAll PHILET AND HAP WAS ISSUED
Oct. 1st, containing a report of the progress of the
. work to that da ands more complete statement in
relationto the eofthebondsthancunbeglvenin
an advertisement, which will be sent free on applica-
gigrgt it): company’s oilices, or to any of the adver-
en
JOHN J. 01800, Treasurer, New York.
February 25, 1869. «
NEW DRUG STORE.
HE undersigned would respectful] to
the citizens in this vicinity, that maggot!“
titted upu New Drug Store,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS.,
where will be found
P U R E D R U G s ,
moron WINES.“ LIQUOBS,
‘ .J'OR unchL PURPOSES,
FANCY AND TOILET narrows,
' PATENT momma, so.
fl' Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
day and night. Can be found nights, in same building,
“moo on Was '
no a PECE & South Norwalk, Conn.
BOOT. 8L SHOES.
*T‘ifii'mudflficifm’wm "m”
_ NEW STOCK or GOODS,
consisting of a general assortment of
BOOts, Shoes, Gaiters,
do, .both for Gentlemen and Ladies‘ wear, which will
be sold very low for Cash, at the old Stand,
ELY’S Ewen, \
coma NORWALK, CONN.
All'kinds of Gent. and Lsdles'Boots, Shoes, to.
made to order, in themost workmsulike manner, and
at an- price-
HORSE CARS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR;
- BROWN as. STEVENS.
'nnanuuuowu. RAM STEVENS.
NEW GOODS
WilterTradeOi 186.9
. 1We have opened one of the largest and most com-
plete Went of
' WINTER GOODS,
ever shown in this vicinity, consisting of o
mmors, REPS, PLAID AND CHANGEABLE
Dorms, ’srnwrs. mom sm'rs. '
' _ DLEAcmm a museum swarms,
'. mums, mans. nmms,
‘ mummmcnnmm's
' CUNDERGAIIIIENTS' uorsrmr,
A; sum WAnEs,sooTs '
.AND errors, in iron:
' v variety.
\
'mvs annual: BOOTS 94.50 m PAIR.
NEWS AND LADIES' norm snoss very cheap.
. Our Tailoring'Dcpm-tment
Is thllrand complctg.
Over Coatings, Cloths, Cassimeres, Ready
.Made Clothing, Over ,Coats,
‘ ’ " i,"Coats,PantsaudVests
‘ in fullassort—
' ' .me‘nt. 1‘
(All Cloths'fOr Clothing, bought of us out free of ex-
pense to the purchaser. .
We invite‘tbs attention _of all who wish to purchase
_ at very low rates. . ' .
CO.
wétpo‘ molar. out, less.
4.‘ ‘
‘NIOODRN WARE in Ernst woe OOPS.
. PS. All asserts: t t
IIAll . " "Lkmwn's.
Norwalk Chronicler