a-u «-
L. m "4
“111:?
1..
found in fierce conflict, fighting desperately
' like dogs. Both were locked up for the
night: . ‘
In the morning, Torn Blinn, when brought
before thcjustice of the peace, presented a
most sorry and creatfallen appearance. His
face was outfbgllisedpand swollen, and his
clothes torn and dirty. His'friendofriend
no long-terns any one could see—did not show
a. scratch or bruise. There was quite a
crowd at the magistrate’s office when they
were brought in by ,the' constable, for the
- news of their arrest had spread all over
Fail-ville. Among these were the twenty
men who hadtaken‘ steps on the night be-*
fore, to organize the new Temperance Socie-
ty on the sewing machine basis.
“What have you to say about this i" ask-
ed the J usticb,‘ addressing Blinn, after the
constable and other witnesses had testified
to thc'fact that the two men were found in
the bar-room fighting savagely.
“Nothing,” answered Blinn, in a
way.
“Did this man strike you i” inquired the
Justice. .
“I have nothing to say," replied the saloon
keeper. ,
“And'what have you to say 1" asked the
Justice, turning to the other prisoner.
“A slight shade of humor, touched with
' malignancy, flitted across his bad face.
“I’ll tell you the whole story, if you care
to listen,”_ he answered, with cool assurance.
“Very well, sir; let us. have, the whole
story," said the Justice, with all the oflcial
gravity he could assume. .
“Well, sir, you see, I was ’round at the
City Hall last night. Tom wanted me to go
. and report. When I got back, I didn’t find
him in a very gay humor, for business had
been shockingly dull; and the story I had to
tell didn’t go to improve his temper. I told
him it was all up with him in Fairvillc, and
that he’d better pull stakes and set himself
down in some other spot, where they hadn’t
found out that twenty men, by saving their
grog money, could buy a sewing machine
every week. That ifhe didn't do it, he’d be
sold out by the sheriff before next Christ-
mas. This made him mad, and he began to
talk saucy; and of course I talked back, for
I wont stand sauce from any man. Then
he was fool enough to pitch into me, when
I punished him, as you see. That’s the story
in a nutshell, your honor. All the trouble
came of ibis new society they‘re getting up,
to buy sewing machines for lazy women, as
Tom Blinn says, and ruin an honest man’s
business.” ' ,
“It’s a lie !” roared out Blinn, at this point.
“I never said a word like that."
“Silence i" cried the Justice, “ or I’ll com-
mit you for contempt.”
“Just his words, y’r honor,” said the other
But of course it goes hard with a man when
his bread and butter are in danger, and we
' mustn’t be surprised if he says things he’d
better keep to himself; and would, if not off
his gnarl .”
The two men were very bitter against‘each
other, so the Justice bound them over to
keep the peace. In less than hour, every
man, woman and child 11 knew all about
this affair; and especially its relation to the
sewing machine mOvement. The friends of
temperance at once bestirred themselves,
and did all in their power to give public
sentiment the right direction. There was
not a shop, a store, or an ofiice in Fairville,
in which the surprising fact that twenty men
by saving their grog money, could buy a
sewing machine a week, was not discussed.
“1 never looked at it in that light before."
“What a shameless and cruel waste of mon-
ey “No wonder Tom Blinn is scared!"
And so, in e. hundrcd’difi‘erent forms, the
people expressed themselves, each helping
to strengthen public sentiment in favor of
the new movement. ,.
That night the Town Hall was crowded,
and Blinn‘s saloon empty. The committee
to dmft a constitution for “.The Fairxille
dogged
Sewing Machine Temperance Society,”'
brought in their plan of organization, which
was discussed, article by article, and fully
adopted. Thirty names were signed to the
constitution—thirty names of men who, on
their own confession, did. not spend less
than fifty cents a day in drink. ‘
The constitution was short and explicit.
We give it entire, for the benefit of other
towns, where the money that should buy
scwin g machines for poor, (werWorked wo-
men, goes to enrich lazy saloon-keeper :—
Anrrcm I.—-This society shall be called
"Tun Erasmus Sumo MACHINE Tun-
runrlscn Socmrr." . ,
Anr. II —Every member shall pay into
the hands of the treasurer three dollars
weekly, until it amounts to the price of a
sewing machine and pledge himself not to
drink any intoxicating liquor for the space
. of one year.
Aer. III—Whenever there shall be money
enough in the treasury to pay for a sewing
machine, the right to draw a machine shall
be decided by lot; and the person to whom
the lot falls must, before receiving the ma-
chine, give good security for his weekly pay—
ment of three dollars, until the sums so paid
amount to price of the machine, This cost»
ing- of the lot must be repeated each time
there is sufiicieut money in the treasury to
buy a sewing machine, until every member
of the society shall have received a machine.
ART. IY.-.-The society, during its exist-'
once, shall meet at the Town Hall, weekly,
for social intercouse and mutual help and
improvement. , '
A movement so earnest, so sensible, so
well guarded 'and based as this, could not
possibly fail. We have no room to lfollow
the particular doings, 'of the society, nor
would the narrative be of sufficient interest
to claim the reader’s attention. But the re-
sult is so full of hopeful significance, so sug-
ges tire of the good that may be done in huu-'
dreds, no; , thousands of neighborhoods in
the land, that we give the brief and cheering
record. ‘ ‘ .
In‘ just twenty weeks from the day Peter—
kin rallied the hard. drinkers of'Fairville to
make a stand against the common enemy,
the pleasant music .of twentydive sewing
machines was heard in: tyventy-five dWel-
lings, where the silenceofflopelsu toil,
or patient endurance, had. tob;.:of1en only
been broken by bitter reproacheia ‘or angry
abuse. Words are too feeble to paint what
all this 3.1.01ku of comfort, and hope;
of peace and rest, and joy in life.
We have only a sentence for Tom Blinn.
He took his Mendel advice, afler sitting for
a week or two like a spider-in his web, wait-
ing for file that were too who to get their
wings tang ed in his net, and “pulling up
up stakes," "went off to try his luck in gone
far away .place, where be .trusted no one
‘ would ever hear of a “Sewing Machine Teln-
perance Society.”
May-we be forgiven forwishing him the '
ill-luck to be mistaken in his confidence:
and to help our wishes, we. send after him
this story of'what was done in Fail-ville, and
may be done in thousands of other places.
'Who next will move in the formation ofa
Sewing Machine Temperance Society? It'
needs but an earnest pioneer in almost any
town to insure success.
—-A Working Woman’s Convention . was
held in Boston on Wednesday. ,Resolutions
were adopted that the Legislature should be
petitioned to donate a tract, of land within
easy distance of the city, be laid out in
house lots, to be-sold cheap or given to the:
poor labbring women,-and to beinalienahle, ,
exempt from taxation, and not liable for
debts. .
—Willialn Sturgis of Chicago, who has Just'
gone into bankruptcy, reports his liabilities
at $4,455,000. - "n, . -
“A few; of the choice pet names with
which Waterbury has christened its subur
are: Brandy Bill, Hunt -Hill, Dog’s pa .,
Horse Pasture H pound, Dublin, Ab ' ~
dor, Oronoke, w ill Plain Poverty £-
low, Harper’s Ferry. The Par , Woodtiok,
0m East, and Pine Hole. _ , ,
—-Two editors in Chicago undertook to
produce a velocipede, on a new. and
proved pattern. One was to furnish the
money, and the other. the inventive skll. A
large three-wheeled affair was secretly con-
' enacted; in a basement, and when finished
' items found to .be geYet‘al inch”. Rig“: ll!“
' the doorway. The two editors ore cousfil'tv
lug whether tottear down the hotlse or pull
018 M ‘1 pie“.
flotwltlk. been.
Tuesday, 0 April '27thL1869.
._ ......... .4 ..._._____.__._._...___._ ..__L,_..._
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.
Another Conspiracy. .
' “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty
in more senses than one. We have authori~
tative information that not only are. the mo-
nopoly operators now organizing to defeat
the popular will before our Legislature in
the matter ofa competing railroad, which
llall ensure a saving of twenty per cent. to
every person necessitated to travel to or
tram New Yo'rk, but they have a grander
scheme for controlling the Legislative ac-
tion of this State for all coming time. The
scheme is no less than a gigantic alliance of
of all the great lines penetrating the state,
and is to be an alliance for purposes ofi‘en-
sive and defensive. In other words, the oily
gamon, who at the pleasure of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, prel ides 0v er the destinies. of the
N. Y. & N. H. road, proposes to inaugurate
the Camden & Amboy system here in Con-
necticut. To put a yoke‘upon the necks of
our people, which shall forever after bind
them beneath the heels of its'own chartered
creations. The'Shore Line and newly char-
tered Air Line, are invited in, as did the spi-
der to the fly, the Hartford & Springfield
road being the chief arm of its,’ contempla-
ted power. We hope the Air Line and
Shore Line will have the perception to dis-
cern that they are sure to drag anchor every
time in such an alliance. We warn the chief
movers in this last piece of arrogant ef-
frontery, that there is a limit to the peo-
ples patience and endurance. The-people
of this state have been patiently paying for
all the Schuyler frauds and cruel, wanton
waste of the stuckholders money; They
are today impatiently paying 'a heavy divi-
dend upon a third doubling up of its stock,
granted them by thefiast Legislature. This
is about all the travelling. public feel dis-
posed to endure for the present. It is noto-
rious that passengers can be transported and
money made at about one half the rates of
fare now exacted by this monopoly. Every
person who rides upon their Cars, every
property holder and every tax-payer and
citizen of Connecticut is most gravely inter-
ested in the arrest of its further arrogant
exactions and the immediate establishment
of a competing line. ’
Rncovnnv or STOLEN vannwm.—Oli
Friday last, in plowing one of his fields near
the New York & New Haven Railroad,
down town, Mr. Daniel Fitch turned up 'an
old pair of overalls centaining- a quantity
of silverware which proved to be that which
was stolen last fall from the house of Rev.
S.B.S.Bissell. All the pieces stolen,including
solid silver and plated were, were found,
- but all battered, jammed and broken. D
‘ was probably the thief’s intention to melt
them over. ' » ' \
WThe following appointments have
been made by the Postmaster General for
this county :— -
James R. Rockwell, to be Postmaster at
Long Ridge. ' ’ ‘
Claudius B. Curtis to be Postmaster at
Stratford. '
'Charles B. Wakeley to be Postmaster at
Fairfield. .
m
WW1: notice that Messrs. Adams Bro.&
Brush’s new Hat manufactory at South Nor-
walk is being rapidly pushed ahead; they
intend to have it ready for occupancy early
in June, we believe. We rejoice that we are
us.
ladies of St. Paul’s Society treated us to a
pleasing entertainment of tableaux and
Refreshment tables were spread in tht
School room, and the performances wen
given in the large and handsome exhibition
Hall above. A series of tableaus was firs:
evinced their usual good taste and large ex-
perience. “The Old Folks“ then appeared
posession of the stage and rendering some
old familiar choruses, quartets, ducts and
solos in their peculiar style, under the lead-
ership of “Father Frost,” who wielded the
baton in a rather extravagant but happy
znanner,and was speciallysuccessful in intro
ducing the individual members of his happy
family. MnHatch, presided at the Pianc
as Conductor, and Rev. Mr. Selleck always
seemed to be wherever his services were
most needed. The audience was quite large
and seemed generally well pleased with the
entertainment.
. mm anniversary of Concord Division
S. of T. is to be celebrated on Friday even-
iug next, at theRooms of the Society in
Gazette Building.
EWMr. Sanford of Connecticut” has not
been confirmed for the Spanish mission, bu‘
will probably remain in Belgium until form-
'ally requested to resign.
o .
“ WThe Senate has adjourned.
—-—-—Ho—.———-
WMessrs. Augustus Lyon, Wm. Yoult:
and Charles Fox .have formed a copartner-
ship for the purpose of transacting the Car-
riage making business in the new shop» on
Hoyt Street. ‘
0
With. S. H. Hoyt is running on'the Nel-
ly White. as a Daily Messenger. Orders
can be left at the Western Union Telegraph
Office. . ' '
. . . O»
WMessrs. Knapp & Dickerman,
in a new card in today’s paper.
WThe annual exhibition of the South;
'Norwalk Union School, F. Lyon, Principal,
was held at Ely’s Hall, on Thursday and
.Friday evenings last, and was well attendedl
each evening. The programme embraced
the usual variety of performances—decla-
mationsdialogues, recitations, music, 850. I
’ '—————o-<.o—.——————
E‘Mfiienry C. Randle offers for‘ sale
his very desirable residence in Wilton.‘
_———-.~——-—
Mr. Barnum of the Old Well Hotel
suggests that it would be an excellent idea
for parties having Real , Estate to sell or
places to rent, to leave notice of the same at
some convenient point near the depot, for the
accommodation of travellers, etc. _ He also
offers to keep a record at his Hotel of all
such places, without charge, if furnished
with terms, 65c.
W
an that man is a public benefactor who
causes two’blades of grass to grow when
only one grew before, how can we sufficient-
ly extol the worth and merit of Professor
Martip Grace? He of the Highway and
new street creating and improvingwe mean
It is nmdless to say that Norwalk would
nothc today what it is, were it not for
Grace's corps of Carts and Diggers, and his
own energetic, economical and ‘ common
sense way of using his appliances for work-
ing roads. , . ‘
M
' 13']! money is tight, there is a “good
time coming.” In- the meantime you can
obtain board at very reasonable rates at the
Old Well Hotel. . . ~ ' ' '
are out.
.V
l
1ft- 1
o ' .
Inronrm.——We learn that there were
but 8’ loafers stationed'on Prowift’a col-Mr,
on Saturday evening,’(to crowd ladies oil"
the walk and into Q aft-ecogvhen'there
wast-com for forty. ‘ ‘ - '
t
4- .pfAé'Mautflul :assortlnent _of Parasols
and Sun Umbrellas. just received, by You
not to lose this enterprising firm from among
@On Thursday and Friday evenings the . '
music, at Rev. Mr. Selleck’s, East Avenue;
given, in the arrangement ofwhich the ladies ‘
x
" no osamenm sum-centennial.
One of the fineétappearing processions we
have seen in alongltilne, left GazetteBulld-
ing this (Monday,) morning, for the New
Haven cars. The members of“ Our Broth-
ers’ Lodge, I. O. of 'O. F., No. 10, headed by
the celebrated Fifth Regiment Band ofNew
York, F. Wannemacher, leader, departed
from their Lodge Room. at an early hour to
take part in celebrating the day under the
auspices of the Grand Lodge of the State, at
New Haven; Previous to marching to the
cars at South Norwalk, a short parade was-
made up-town, giving our citizens an oppor.
tunity of seeing in line something over one
.hundred of. the Odd-est, if npt most eccen-
tric, Fellows in town, and‘hearing the ex,-
cellent music. » The appearance of the
Lodge indicates a highly prosperous condi-
tion of the Order in this vicinity. Welearn
that in numbers it is rapidly increasing, and
its efficiency and geod works has never been
questioned. May its prosperity never .be
less, and may it live to see many semi-cen-
tennial anniversary occasions.
a
THE Cancun—The entertainment given
at Norwalk Hall,on Wednesdayevening last
by the Fifth Regiment Band of New York,
under the leadership of Mr. Fred. Wanne-
macher was certainly one of the finest ever
given in this vicinity. The first part eml
braced six excellent selections by the Brass
Band each, one of which was exquisitely
rendered and received with warm applause.
This part closed with a “Gallop, Militaire,”
'by Wannemacher, after which the quadrille
band furnished some delightful music for
dancing—the entertainment closing before
midnight. The Concert, we regret to say
was not largely attended, but those present
were very much pleased and very generally
expressed a desire to have the entertainment
repeated sometime during the coming sum-
mer. The Band has gained an excellent
reputation here which is well deserved,
They .play for the Odd Fellow’s' to-day
(Mt'mday) at New Haven.
#
WThe Pacific Railroad is drawing near
completion and. the cry “.hrough to Cali-
fornia without change of cars” will soon be
familiar. Passengers now make the trip
from Chicago to SanFrancisoo in seven and
a half days including only eight hours of
travel in Wells Fargo Jr Co’s “Concord
Stages.” The connection will be made in a
.‘ew days and trains run through. Consider-
lble work yet remains, however,— on both
sides of the mountains before the road will
be in condition to be thrown open to the
public, for in the eagerness'to build as'many
miles as possible each company has 'eon-
structed' temporary tracks around some hard
spots in the mountain, which they propose
to finish at their leisure. After the conncc'
:ion has bben once made, however, the nec-
essary alterations and repairs can be rapidly
finished and the road put in complete run-
ning order when the trip to the Golden Gate
can be accomplished in about one week in a
very comfortable manner, for passengers will
find elegant and even luxurious day and
sleeping cars all the way, with» as good ac-
commodations for meals along the line as
can be found on eastern roads or they can
take meals if they choose on one of Pull.
man‘s elegant Hotel cars, and not leave the
train for a moment for the whole distance
from Omaha-to ‘ San Francisco. -
m
it?” The Odd Fellows’ celebration at New
Haven, was a most notable event.
every considerable town in the State was
represented in the line of march by its lodges
l‘hc procession was abouta mile in length
‘ ind after marching through the principal
streets of the Elm City, on oration was de-
livered at Music Hall, and a collation serv-
ed at the State House and under canvass
upon the Green.
The day has been very generally observed
throughout the Union.
”.4. o~————— .
W The -old North River custom of we];
coming the steamboat on her first trip up
was followed by our citizens on Monday af-
‘noon last,- a large crowd gathered at the
steamboat wharf to welcome our popular
NELLY Wnrm, Capt. Secor. This boat is
low making daily trips and can be depend-
ed upon to make fast and regular time.
.Wrro lanai—An exchange says that a
York hardlvare dealers, by sending orders
“to be filled immediately and packed for
shipment to Mexico." His bases of opera-
tions are atMilford and Norwalk, and his
assumed names are Ballard and Remington.
{-Iis quality being accidentally discovered
by the New York merchants, his operations
were checked before much harm was done.
The Adams express office at Norwulk', it
appears, revealed the fact that a large num-
ber of merchants had been all but swindled,
having saved themsel‘ : ‘ by the “collect on
delivery? device. ‘ '
WThe petty annoyance of gacting flee
cents from passengers unable 'to procure
tickets before entering the care, now so
prevalent, ought to be abolished by Legisla.
xive enactment, if the company have not the
good sense to do it themselves. It adds ve-
ry little to the treasury of the railroad com-
panies, is excessively irritating and annoy-
ing to the travelling public, for the simple
reason that it is a wrong and unjust exac-
tion and 50 felt to be universally. We can
scarce contemplate a more humiliating spec-
tacle than a grown up conductor, clothed in
,the uniform of, his official authority, exact-
ing, by compulsion of the company he
serves at one hundred dollars endless per
month, the paltry sum of fine cents, as insu-
rance against his being a thief.
o
sass. A. Rockwell, Esq" of Ridgefield,‘
is to be a candidate for Railroad Commis-
sioner before the next Legislapre. Mr; B.
is an entirely capable man, and what can-
not always bc said, is'dese‘rm‘n’g of this or
any othcr place he might aspire to, as. a_
faithful, zealous and hard working republi-
can. Ridgefield seldom asks for favors of
this sort and we shall be' greatly mistaken if
Mr. B. does not receive the unanimous en-
dorsement of the county. ‘ -
-___,..-.-.-_.- _. .. .
Rmens, &c.-4We would call attention to
the adv. of Bramhall, Dean du 00., 'who deal
in about everything -in the Tin. Iron and
Furnace Departurentand who make a spec-
iality of Cooking Ranges. We presume
their range for Hotels and families is un-
surpassed in the world. Their chief engi-
neer in the business department is' our old
friend S. W. Main, whilom of Ridgefield,
ind proves that the Company are discrimi-
natlng men and “of sound judgment.
W
_ - {5- Messrs. Uhlc Bros. are putting up
'arge quantities of a preparation for “knock.
ing spots out” of cloth, which they call the
“Spot'Queen.” It is an eXcellent article and
should be keptin every house. Try it.
. . .
WHave you seen those beautifhlchang—
able Poplins, all Silk and Wool, at Van
Hoosear d: Alnblers ? They are selling them
it ten shillings per yard. .
W—
fi" Persons needing the services of good
gravel roofers or building movers,will find
thoroughly capable and experienced hands
‘-by applying for Messrs. Lockwood and Per-
ry, at D. A.
street.
W .
MEDICAL—Ougreaders will notice in this
week‘s issue the card of Dr. John Hill, late.
firesidentl‘hysician of the Inebriate Asylum
at Binghamton, N. Y. He comes to .us high-
lycom'mended as worthyof the confidence of
our fellow citizens can skilful physician and
a gentleman of sterling worth, in society.
Testimonials from distinguished medical au-
thorities in New York and Brooklyn, attest
his thorough training and .qualifcation for
his; work, whilst numerous letters from per-
sons of intelligence and high standing in the
.~seme9ities-vh°£e lie. US$190» 9'5““ “5
that in tuspractioe' he has won the entire
We» of tboeewho W hhu. ‘
a
Nearly _
man has been endeavoring to swindle New -
Newcomb do Bro's store,Main-
Olelal Yosefbr. Governor.
The following is the Official vote for 95?“
ernbr in this State. for 1868 and 1860: -‘ ’~
Real Estate Ricard .
a
For the week ending April 26,1860“
. «first:
.v
.p:
.1;
James,Sherwood to Edmund B,- Lee, 01'
.v.. a ‘1
momma-101v. _
--—-1 68—“ h —j , “r ”T h. Bedding, lot with buildings thereon on Wa-
‘ Jewell. Eng :- . ewe g s terstrcet Price “000
n if rdC am 10211 oea am - . . -
11:; II. 0-00. moss 1:13 at” 9£m_ '9 J. A. Peru-ick and J. Tammany to Joules
Wilma?“ 3:33 , ‘ 32m . is». . can ‘A. Tuttle, and lot ooxsoo feet. Price 350.
sggggg 9;; #3: gig . 3:33: 3-2:: The same to Lew-is Tattle, one lot 240x260
Mlddlesex 00'. 3:352 6:168 sou ' 9.103 feet. Price $200. ‘
Tolland Co 2,811 2.129 9,2“ 1,8” Elbert Raymond I0. Thomas Sheehan, one
To'tsl, 48,117 50,:4l 45,403 46.08! lot on Main street. Price .1500.
“mm" "“1"“, ’ m. . Bradley 0. Banks to Bridget, wife of Jcr
#
,B‘Govemor-elect Jewell has made the
following excellent staff appointments :
A'djt.-General—Col. Samuel E. Merwin,
Jr., of New Haven.
., Quartermaster-Gen.—-Capt.
Dickinson, of Hartford. ‘
Paymaster-G‘en.—Col. George P. Bissell,
of Hartford. ” '
Commissary Gem—Jae. D
Britain. .
Surgeon Gem—Dr. T. Beers Townsend, of
New York. ‘ '
Aides-de-Camp—Col. Charles D._ Blinn,
New Milford; Sabin L. Sayles, Killingly;
Capt. J. Frederick Preston, Rockville ; Jno.
Tweedy, Danbury.
. Frar’y, of New.
WThe miseries of attempting to. serve
ones country in an official capacity are viv-
idly illustrated about these days. Not only
does the crst enthusiastic biographer of ' our
President, now visit upon his devoted head
the 'most fearful excoriations through the.
columns of his blazing Sun, but the last
Winsted Herald, goés through the Congres-
sional candidate, we all so earnestly but un-
successfully supported in this district, like
a dose of Croton Oil. In nearly two col-
umns of lamentations in that paper it re-
counts the “suffering they have passed” up
‘there in Winsted over their village Post Of-
lice and Post Ofiicers. - It would appear
that one Thomas Clark, (not all unknown to
fame) some four years ago sagaciously ac-
cepted of $10,000 in cash for his paper the
Herald, which was raised to start an opposi-
tion paper and starve him out. The sub-
scribers toi-the fund, becoming aware that
the“starving out.” part would terminate a
good deal as did Pat’s effort to freeze his
dog, when annoyed by his midnight yelp-
ings, and rushing out doors in his nether
solved to “hould him thar till .he should
freeze him stiff as a poker”—sag‘ely conclu-
ded to buy out the intractible Clarke. So
far, so good. But inasmuch as a newspaper
ofliec in the country is- never worth any to
speak of, another condition was “nbminatcd
in the bond” to-wit, that he the ‘sald Clarke
should give up his hold on ,the Avillage Post
Ofii‘ce, whereunto he had by some :mysteri-
one means attained; and furthermore that
he should aid in restoring a second ofioe as
of yore for the elongated ‘town, all of’which
conditions he has faithfully kept, including
the money, which is perhaps he most re-
markable part of the narrative consider-
ing that he was an ‘Editor. But old things
having passed away and all' things having
become new under Grant,it would seem that
like the great leader of the New York de-
mocracy, Clarke now pleads the statutes of
limitations, and through the aid-of Beards-
ley, as'it is charged, has collapsed the divi-
ded pest otlices into one again and turned
. a leading stockholder in the fund aforesaid.
Yet Clarke, who with quiet dignity and
composure‘has“bided his time” the “time"
that brings all things right, escapes'with
scarce a bruise, while the same quill which
during the canvass pointed so' many grace-
ful compliments and endearing 'eulogie's for
its candidate for Congress, now punctures
him in the rear, probes his bowels. and
pierces all his tenderest parts, in the most
savage recklessness of consequences. It is
none of our affair and we should dread most
of all to ' get such a stinging bee after us,
nevertheless we must be permitted to se-
riously say we don’t see‘ either the wisdom
who in Whatever he may have done could
have had no other wish than to gratify the
desires of the republicans of Winsted.
Srnnwnvc Romans—Gen. John A. Lo
gun, Commander-in-Chief of .the Grand Ar~
myof the Republic, has issued an order for
the ceremony of strewing flowers on the
graves of Soldiers. None of the anniversa-
ries are so beautiful and yet so sad as this,
and it late be hoped that our people‘ will
give it that encouragement they gave it}:
year ago.- We extract a few paragaaphs
from the order :—
II. It has been determined not to pre-
scribe any form of ceremony for universal
observance,but each Post or any number of
Posts may arrange together such fitting'scr-
ment Commahders will use every effort to
perfect arrangements for the occasion. The
newspaper Press are requested to give pub.
lication to this order. .
III. Department and Post Commanders
are specially enjoined to preserve and for-
ward to' headquarters a c ‘
opy of the pro-
ceedings (in printed form as or as possible)
which take place in carrying out this order.
IV. As the 301h 'of May occurs on Sab-
that day, or Saturday the 29th.
—.—-¢.
The Morris & Essex Railroad are about to
issue excursion tickets after the 181 of May,
for the day only at reduced rates. .
WThis will be adopted as a leading fea-
ture of the opposition New York Road
when chartered, as it should have been of
the N. Y. & N. H. Road years ago. They
would have made-money and popularity by
the measure, the' latter~of which they so
sorely need now that they are organizing
all their powers and forces to control the
action of the‘coming legislature. We ad-
vise them to retain their surplus capital for
legitimate uses and not swell their “con-
struction account” by further attempt to de-
baueh Connecticut Legislation and defeat
the will of the people.
MOP.“ .
$60 to VanHoosear & Ambler for
your Black Silks-for Sacques or Light Cloak-
lugs.
: Wlt has been suggested to us to give an
“awful rap" to the veters of the Center
School District for not attending the import:
ant meetings lately called-é-thcre' being but
seven or eight persons present on Friday
evening last. .We shall do no such thing.
The voters distinctly understand that an en-
largement of the present building,‘(0r con-
strugon of a new building on the premi-
ses,)1s imperatively demanded by the neces-
sities of the district, and if they'are not suf-
ficiently interested to attend the meetings
duly warned for that purpose, they must not
grumble if three or four persons'who do at-
tend vote to saddle the district with .a debt
of $20,000 or more. We are not particular-
ly interested, and shall leave it to the tax-
'collector to give them an “awful rap.”~
P. S.—We learn that the meeting on Fri-
dry evening last was postponed until this
Tuesday) evening, at 7% o’clock. ‘
r
.o-.-—---—-— ‘
—Coll Robert Johnson, son ‘of Ex-Pres.
Johnson, died last week. -' '
~—-———.—0. . -
WWe learmfionr Postmaster Olmstead
that there will be an additional mail,_daily,
from his ofilce, going east and closing at E
o’clock in the evening. Letters for Bridge-
port, New Haven, and all ofilees' beyond
will be sent in this mail, 'thus giving them
from twelve to twenty-four hours earlier dies
patch. We think this community have as
good mail advantages as could- be desired,
there being four mails out for the East and
three for the West each day. We see that
therais pPetition to the P. II. General be
ing circulated for a second mail- ' to all
places on the Danbury road, which if sue.
cessfhl will'give the public new facilites on
this route. Our people have cause for coni
gratulation in their increased and ample
mail facilities, together with the pleasant and
commodious Post Office room.
——————»~.—4.o—.—~ —
EFThose Sprague Remnants at one shil-
ling are all gone, but VanHoosear. do Am.
bler. are now selling most of the hairstyles, of
Prints, 06‘ the piece, at the same price
which the Remnantswuasofl ‘ ~-
'5
-4
SI
I
Leonard A. -
garment, and seizing the cur by the ears re- ‘
or justice of the assault upon Mr. Beardsley,
viccs as circumstances will permit. Depart- '
bath, Posts are at liberty to observe either -
cmiah Cahill, one lot 119x212, on New Ca-
naan road. Price.“00.'
*
Another noose Entered and.slso Pro-
vrlesor Called.
On Tuesday evening, the 20th inst, I was
informed that an invading foe was en-
tering my house. On reaching the parlor I
was greatly surmised to see a group of fa-
miliar faces ; the number continued to swell
till about an hundred persons had taken
possession of the premises. I could only
surrender at discretion, having no weapons
wherewith to repel such a friendly assault.
This was a perfect sum-fee, I had not receiv-
ed the slightest previous intimation of the
contemplated invasion. , And what surpri-
sed me most of all was that a retired sea
captain, with whom I had taken many a
voyage of pleasure and in search of health,
and for whom I dherish the highest esteem
and the warmest fliehdship, lifted up a cane
over my head and began to inflict upon me
a speech much in this strain : he stated that“
a few friends taking pity on 'my loneliness
and remembering former occasions of so-
cial enjoyment in the home of their pastor,
decided to follow ‘out the promptings; of
their hearts and revive the associations of
former years. And instead of breaking the
weapon ‘over my head, placed it in my
hands to be preserved as a token of friend-
ship and a remembrance of the joyful occa-
sion. On examination I found nothing
alarming about it; it is a staff of polished
ebony, mounted with a head of chaste gold,
wrought into forms of great beauty by the
hand of the cunning artificer. .I shall cher-
ish it for its intrinsicbeauty and value, and
still more as a token -of:.afi'ection from
friends whom I shall never cease to love and
esteem. O
The next scene was in the dining room,
where the tables had been stretched to
their utmost length and loaded with the
sweetest flowers and'choicest viands which
fair hands could provide. For this expres-
sion of 'remembrance and good will, my
friends and neighbors :will please accept the
moat cordial thanks of their former pastor,
' ‘ ‘ D. R. Ausrm.
3%.
Magazines, Ac.
(3‘ Harper’s Magazine for May closes the
88111 volume of thiscver good and popular
monthly. Mrs. Craig commences anew nov-
cl, “A_ Brave Lady,” and “My Enémy’s
Daughter" is continued; Horace Greeley
talks of “The Plains, as I crossed them ten
years ago; "the leading illustrated articles
are “Christopher Columbus”—-rather an old
subject,—- “Glass Blowing for Little Folksfi’
“The Sacred City of the Hindoos.” For sale
by A. Selleck, next to the Danbury depot,
and atthe News oflices. ’ ~
The Riverside for May has the usual quan-
tity of pictures, stories, &c., for the young
people. The fl'ontispiece is a full page pict—‘
are of a giant accbsted by two travellers,—-a
good picture but we do not think much of ,
the accompanying story. Porte Crayon has
sevs In] good pictures and Hans Anderson a,
story. 32.50 per year. To be had at the;
News ofilces. ‘
The North British Review for March has
the following contents :—The Royal En-
gineers; .Russian Literature—Turgnenief’s
Novels; Revolutions in the Queen’s English;
Dean Milman ; The Increase of Lunacy;
The Hudson’s Bay Company ; What isMan's
Chief End ? Public Work in India ; The
Reconstruction of Germany. Republished
by the Leonard Scott 00., 140 Fulton Street,
N. Y. $4.00 per 'year.
If The best assortment of Carpetings,
Oil Cloths, Mattings and Shades,ever shown
in Norwalk, can nowbe seen in VanHoosear
lb Amblcr‘s Carpet Room. , , '
-—.—4.o—~.—————-
Criminal Record.
~ Ens. Gamma—The following criminal
cases have beendetermined since my last
report of March 8th' . ~ .
March 20.—-State as. John D. Troy. Com-
plaint for assault «kc. and theft of goods of
over, fifty dollars value. Plea- not guilty.
Probable ground found. Held for trial at
Sup. Court, under bond of 6150. Bond not
procured and prisoner cbmmittedu
March lid—State as. Theodore F. Wash-
burn'._ Complaint for-attempt at burglary.
Plea not guilty. Probable ground found.
Held for trial at Sup. Court under bond of
mitted. _ . >
April 2.—State m. ' Austin T. Wilson.
Complaint for unlawfully taking &c. money
from Charles F. Selle'ck, while in his ser-
vice. Upon statement of Attorney for State
and advice of Grand Juror, a nolle was en-
tered and prisoner discharged.
April 6.—State as. William McCollough.
Complaint for assault on his wife and break-'
ing the peace. Plea not guilty found guilty.
Fined $4 and costs ; tailed at $9.18. * Paid
and prisoner discharged.
April 17,—State «J Michael. Mahoney.
Complaint for petty theft; Plea not guilty. .
Found not guilty and discharged. -
Josnrn F. Fooru,
Justice of the Peace.
24, 1860.
‘0' ‘ _
, WCloth or Silk made up into-Sacques ol
Basques, at short notice, and in the most
fashionable styles, by VanHoosear & Am-
bler. W
s’onln; In our Cons-on Schools.
The higher department of the Union School
at South Norwalk, of. which Mr. F. S. Lyon
is the Principal, was the scene of a most in-
teresting and animating contest, on last
Wednesday afternoon. ,
The publisher of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary having indicated to the Secretary
of the Board of Education that he would
furnish that valuable~ book for six dollars,
(retail price .twelve,)_to the best speller or spel-
lers in our common schools, the members of
the above named school determined toavail
themselves of the ofi'er. Wednesday P. M.
was the tilnefixed. for the trial. There were
present, besides others, Rev. Mr. Dunning.
Mr. D. P. Ely, and the Act'g School Visitor.
> With one or twoexceptions thewhole de-
parturent engaged ini'the strife,and'all show-
ed most commendable. proficiency. Still i;
was impospible for oil Tito stand the fire of
Moult words from the principal, and one
and another and another went'down,‘ till the
number was reduced to 1er girls. For a
full hour this number remained unbroken—
but,,at last, the line broke, and slowly the
number lessened till . only two were left.
Norvvalk, April
spelling every "word readilytill the book
had been spelled through. The Rev. Mr.
Dunning then bega‘nfto dictate, and contin- -
tied for a long time with no sign of failure;
atlength', a word pronounced correctly, but
.y'et difi'erc’utly from what she had been ac-
customed to hear it, caused one of the tvyo~
to fail. After a short exercise with the oth-
er, and no failure, and attentive and W
quarter hours of constant spelling Miss Mag-
gie McClure was declaredthe winner.
Mr. Ely, who had generouslycontributed
the Dictionary,'.theu presented it in a neat
little speech, amid the congratulations.“ the
sobblars. Subsequ¢ntlyanoth§hdictionary
Was given to‘ MissLillle’HI Lewis as a just
reward forearm! essence. enemas
It is to be hand that ethereal o'ur'towlis—
Declare will be pquked'fio. good works. and
that the pupils 'iniall our schools; within
this pleasant and profitable mariner,'be stim-
ulated to attain perfectibnlnthis most es-
sential. part of an education, In this way
they will help to keepisliyennu to" increasi-
the uneven interest ‘ Wellness laudable
mount-imam -- ~ -
$100. Bond notprocured and prisoner comm V
They were perfectly cool and collected, .
Om: Liam-HopinsPCcmlnddoro‘ W. B
,‘Shubrick, as Chairman of the United States
flight-Hails board, reportagdiie number ,, of
lightatations existing on March 31, 1868, to
be 486, with 695 keepers and assistants, di-
ractedand controlled by 12 inspectors, as
many engineers, and 10 members and clerks
(if theBoard in the office at Washington.
The whole force is maintained according to
the report of Controller Broadhead, of the
TreasuryDepartment, at the annual cost of
about 62,164, 651, 18, ,or about 64,500 per
light. Three. hundred and sixty-six of these
lights are along the Atlantic, Gulf, and Pa-
cific coasts ; but 45 of them were extinguish-
ed during the rebellion and have never been
relighted. The remainder are along the
Hudson River: the only inland stream in the
country which is lighted along its entire
course. . The highestlight is visible at" sea
for only the distance of twenty-eight miles,
and that is on the Pacific, Under our in-
complete sys‘e it our harbors and coasts are
as dark as the boldest river-thief and smug-
gler could wish; the line of‘ coast between
the lights is never patrolled, and no look-
out to sea is ever kept for endangered vessels.
veillanee; they are. really trusted to perfoam
their highly important duties with only
quarterly inspections. And then the various
inspection districts'are so large, and the in-
specting force so small, that not-only are the
keepers not constantly watched, but often
not examined for months. The regulation
time for visiting each light-station is once a
quarter, butthc inspecting force is so inade-
quate that a'new rule of the Board has been
lately adopted extending the term to suit
t.le inspector's conveniénce-
~ __ .o—.~—o————-—
r0 ' LADIES, umns:
OF TIIEINJ URIOUS LFFC'I‘S of Face Powders
and Washers, ‘Als'bllcll someone close up the poles Us
are skin, and-in a snort tune destiny the complexion.
If you would haves flesh, healthy and youtmu. al.-
pemance, use flflnxmyfl nx‘ruor SmnPARILLA.
0
Dr. S. S. Fitch’s Family Physician.
New Edition. Much enlarged, 90 pages, with most
valuable additions, sent free to any‘ address. Write
120 Dr. S. S. FI'I‘CII, 114 Broadway, New York.
Dr. S. S. FITCH will be at the ’l‘ontlnefibtel, New
Haven, Saturday, Jan. sad, 1860, and every 2d Satur-
day after, from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Consultation free.
Dr. S. S. FITCH successfully treats all chronic dis.
ease of all or any part of the human system.
, CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED.
' Wanna, Mass, Nov. 12, 1568.
lily grandmother and _several aunts and ctuslns
died or consumption. My mother had a cancer; I ha.-
taken with a bad cough which had afiecled me 1!:
months; 12 months alter my cough commenced,-can-
eers began in both breasts, whit glow rapidly for
six months, hardcuneerous lumps both breasts.
1n this state I called on you mm but little hope, a.
both my lungs were enticed, and a cancer- in each
oreasl. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggh
which would destroy me fir-u. I had suffered much
.‘rom dyspepsia. Your remedies, with the concentra-
.ed lancer- mineral spring water have wholly cured
me. I‘have been perfectly well fortwo months; in.
cough or expeetoratton; no swelling in my breasts;
on dyspepsia; no pain or enduring. Everywhere I
am strong and able to perform all my duties. I took
medicines four months.
8‘ . d) Thankfully yours.
e ,
Al £03305!
SARAH J. Enamels.
~—-—-——-—«.p-.—-—-
Schcnck’s Pulmonfc Syrup,
uecessfully treated by let.er.
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will care Con-
sumptlon, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken
according to directions. They are all three to be ta-
ken at the same time. They ' _ the ‘ re-
lax the liver and put it to work; then the appell.e
eecomcs good; the food digests and makes good
cloud; the natlent begins to grow in flash ;' the dis-
grows the diseaee and gels Well. This is the only
way to cure Consumption. -
'10 these three memclnes Dr. J. II. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his nus-walled snccessin the treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. 'Ibe Putmonic
syrup lipeus the morbid nutter in the lungs, naturi-
throws it off by an easy expectoratiou, for When the
phlegm or matter IS me a lilghl. Cullgh wdl throw 11.
off, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin ‘to
neat. -
'10 do this. the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
mus» be freely used to clense the stomach and llver,
rootl‘lafitht‘:1 Pulmonic Syrup and the food. will make
vo oo . .
° Senenck’s Mandrake Pills_ act upon. the liver, re-
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the Me s. alts lreely,and the liver is soon re-
lieved; the stools w.ll show what the Pills can do:
nothing has ever been invented. except calomel (a
deadly poison which ls ve. y dangerous to use unless
with greaucaremuat will unlock the gall bladder and
start the secretions of the Lver like Schenck’s Man-
drake Pllls. . - ‘
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption. -
Schenck’s Seaweed 'l'onier a gentle stimulant and
alternative. and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
greparation is made 01‘, assists the stomach 40 throw
out the gastncituce to dissolve the food with the Pot-
monic Syrup, and lt is made into good blood Without
fermentatlon or sourmg in the stomach.
The great reason why physicians do not cure Con-
sumption is, they try to do 100 much; they give ined-
.cine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to stop n.ghl
sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they uerange
the whole digestive powers, locking up the secretion:
and eventume the patient sinks and dies.
Dr, Senenck, ln bls treatment, does not try to stop
.he cough 11 got sweats, chrlls or fever. Remove the
cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No
one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un-
18:! the liver and stomach are made healthy.
-11 a person has consumption, of course the lungs in
some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses,
oronchlal‘irrltatfon, pleura, adhesion, or the Inn r
are a mass of inflammation and fast decayin . In
such cases what must. be done. It is not only the an
that are wasting, but it is the whole body. TE:
stomach and liver have lost their power to make
blood out of ood. Now the only chance is to take
. Dr. Schenck’ three medzcines, which will bring up a
tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want
food. it will digest eneil and make good blood; then
the patient begins to gafyn in flash, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up,
and the patlent gets fleshy and well. This lathe only
way to cure consumption.
plalnt and'Dyspepsia, Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic and
.\landrake Pills are sufilcient, without the Pulmonic‘
~‘ylup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bit-
lous complaints, as they are perfectly harmless.
Dr. Schensk, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health
for many years past, and now weighs 235 pounds.
was wasted sway tea on :re skeleton in the very last.
stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicianspro-
nounced his case hopeless and abandon him to his
fate... He was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and
’ a recovery many- thousands similar-y afilicted
. ed Dr. Schenck'sfir‘fiparadons w.th the same
, kab'etsuecess. Fu ectiuns accompany each
making it not absolutely necessary to personally see
Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their lnn s exam-
ned, and fo thlspplnrpose he is professional y at his
Principal 0 cs iladelphla, every Saturday, where
all letters for advice must be addressed. he is also
,zrofesslonall at No. :«9 Bond Street, every other
Tuesday, an at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, ev-
ery_other Wednesday. He glves advice free, but for
a thorough examination wit his Respirolneter the
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each £1.50 per bottle, or $1.50 a half dozen. Man-
lrake Pil's 25 cents a box. G. C. GOODWIN & 60..
#8 Hanover Sn, Boston, Wholesale agents. For sale
.by all drugglsts. lyt
M—u
QUANTITY vs. QUALITY. Humanism Exrnacr
“snail-animal- The dose is mall. Those who d
sire a large quantity and large dose of medicine ER .
' unannouvs' .
001‘; GEN TBATBD FLUID EX-
TRACT SARSAPARILLA
ERADICATES ERUPTIVE and ULCERATIVE DIS-
EASES OF THE
THROA 131V OSEEYESJL’YELIDS, SCALP .1: SKIN,
Which so disfigure the an arance, PU RGING the
evil efi‘ects of mercury an removing all taints, the
:emnants of DISEASES, heredlta ".v or otherwise,
.IIXIF 211%? by ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect
5 . .
TWO TARLE-SPOONFULS of the Extract of Sara-
~1parilla, added to a pint of ‘water, is equal to the Lie-
xon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon
If the Syrup Salsapariba, or the decoctions as usualiy
nade. .
AN INTERESTING LETTER is published in the
Medlco-Chlmrgical Review, on the subject of the Ex-
tract of Sarsaparilluln certain affections, by Benjam-
n Travers, F. R. 8., Its. Speaking of those diseases,
Ind diseases arising from the excess of mercury, he
«ates, that no remedy is equal to the Extract of Sarca-
‘ oariua ; its power 1': extraordinary more so than any
other druglaquuafnwd with. it is in the strictest
161106 is tonic with this bivaluabk affrz' , that it is
r plfcable to a state of the system so sunken, and gene
"item as renders other substances a! the tonic class
unavailable or injurious. .
, nnnmnonws ,
Concentrated Extract Sarsaparilla.
Established upwards of 13 years. PREPARED BY
H. '1‘. HELMBOLD,
' 594. Broadway. N. Y.
In Stamford, A rll 22, by the-Rev. Dr. Lathrop, Mr.
.‘haries Bovd to tea Lizzie Palmer. all of Stamford.
In New York City April 14, by Rev. B. ’1‘. Abbott,
\u. r. W. Cutu‘r or' new Haven, to Miss Josie nu,
mnngest daughter of Simuel Dare. Es . of Rome].
In Portcbe>ter, Apr] 19th, by Rev. J. astow Mr.
Iames B. Ballard of Portchester, Mrs. Sarah J. Smith
)f Slsml‘ord.
one.
> In Norwalk April 26th, Martha 111.; wife of Evert
lmntard. e 68 ears, 10 months,“ (live.
In Norw k. .6t lnst., David J.lleCarthy, aged
[1 years, 9 months 26 days.
In South Norwalk, April 80, Henry Leger,- aged 69
years.
In Dal-ten, Apr-112mb, Mrs. Lydia D. Smith. aged 61
fears. 9 months. .'
In Geol- etotvn, on the 22d inst, Betsey, wife of
llouso Ity n; ton, aged55 years.
' er The worth of this truly estimable woman was
recognized by the large concourse of citizens who
gathered at her ‘funeral on Saturday, to pay the last
tribute oflrespect to her memory.
In Sharon. Mlch., A rll 19, Wilton 11., son of Mat-
thew E. and Annie 8. color, formerly of Ridgefield,
aged 6 years and 14 days. , > .
1: Stamford, A rll1. Thomas Andrews aged about
ears._ , A 11 1th Sabina 3.: Bowen. daughter of
dam and bias was aged 11 years, 8 months.-
In Danbury.- Aoril 11, Plle'be Bulklegsged 88 years.
April 21. James Denew aged 66 years. .
. n Brookfleld, April 18th, Elizabeth Lake, aged 51
years. ' .
111an
16
W .
, Apt-11.10. Uriah 1:. Wood, late of Dan-
bnrrmsed. .er ' . . " . -, a. ; .
In Greenwich. April 16th, Harriet E, wife of John
1'}le used.” rearr- , .. .
1) Bridgeport. April 33. Catharfne, wife of Michael
Clark. Acgvil 26, Mrs. A mlra Louise, wife of Samuel
tl.liddl too ,ugeda‘f years. ,
__ .
- ,- Confuse linking. ‘ ‘
THE undersigned having formed a coépartnershlp,
Carriages
are now rrepared to build and repair all kinds of
at the shortest notice at their new filctory
in Hovt Street. All kmds of Carriage Lumber taken
in exchange. AUGUSTUS LYON,
.WILLIAM YOULR,
l1tf CHARLES FOX.
. Norwal' k, April 93.1669.
warehouses-mews
The light-house keepers are under no sur- -
eased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient out- ,
When there is no lung disease and only Liver Com- -
pr‘l’celf 35. Ofil‘eehonrs at each city from 9 A. M. to .
FA“ IIOIII
‘ m .. isms"... 0.1:.
A gamma-r the Brick cadres, pg... 1-,,
11
minim—A rim-nu Mic-an
itress. Apply to 54' - «w » .
F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
s. of 'l‘."'1\'o’tfce.
HE m'elnbers of, Concord Dlvlslon'. No. 2, S. of '1‘.,
are requested to; attend the anniversary. on
Friday-Inning, Apr! 80, at the Division Room, at 8
o'cloe " ’ ‘ Per older,_
war. n. moan, r.-s.,
c. r. srsnsr, a. s.
Stolen. .
ROM the stable of J. 'l‘. Merritt, South Norwslk,
on the night of the 261k of April. one vet-or
Harness and a string'of Bel's: the this] is ‘-
Ilf he will return them he will be forgtmn and lit
' It'll
questions trailed.
Attention Battalllont
OFFICE FOR
Gravel Roofing-
Bufldinc Moving
. ' at the store of
D. A . Iewcomb & Bro.
All orders left as above will receive prompt attention
and faithful execution.
c. w. mcxwoon, isobar,
(mo. PERRY, Building mover.
Norwalk, April 220, 1969.
trl't.
1869' , 1869
SPRING AGAIN. -
New Goods! New Goodall
G. O. MEI-ER,
AVING taken the store latelv occupied by Smith
& Hanford is prepared to Oder a new and bean-
tiful assortment of >
Boots and shoes,
of all styles which will please the most difficult and
annual; fall to call the attention of the closest
uyers. ,
Please call and examine our stock of goods before
purchasing elsewhere.
Particular attention! paid to custom work and re-
pairing. 0. O. KAELER, Norwslk.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
11E undersi ed are now ready to fill all orders
for Ice, sit or in large or smalkguanlitiee whllh
whichthey may be favored. Than ul for pasf patro-
nage they will endeavor to sen e customer! as prompt.
ly and as cheap as possible. R. BLLS d: SON.
Boats rol- Sale.
E SAIL BOAT, copper-fastened and fully equip-
ed in every respect. Also one Cedar Skiff, cello
ll, the. AnEly to ‘
RS. FRED RIC DIMON
West Ave.. 9d house south of Chapel St.
0?:
tre board with mast, as
-H
1m‘i.’
Rooms Wanted.
NY arty- havln as three rooms, in a genteel
A locfility nesr lhgéll daze. suitable for housekeep-
ing for two ersons. will please leave their sddteseet}
6
the GAZE r. omen.
To Let.
HE Residence formerly occupied by R. B. Cran-
fnrd, Esq, with the land adjoining. The hauled:
being put is goedtorfdfi and gamut“, 1;“, for occu-
n e rs 0 av. is 0
5a cy on' . . J ' 1'18 Ill cum Norwalk.
For Sale.
TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE pleasantly
A. situated in a goodloesll- , within five minutes
win": of the N. Y.d&‘N. ‘I’i'I fies- 3.8%};ng desirable
sea or ersons 0 ng 2 .
p p, Enquire of CHARLES}. BYYDE
. South Norw k,
or of James .Byxbee at Taylor Adam' Meat Malleti
at the Bridge. ' . 9131
Very Desirable Place
m WILTON ‘
‘ For Sale. ,
\HE war-known Residence and Fruit Farm of the
1 subscriber situated in Wilton, near the Norwalk
1' " 11' or sale. , '
m ‘3 ° em nuunv c. mums.
“FOR SALE.
A SMALL HOUSE, with 3x or 10% acres of land,
about one mile from South Norwalk. Also,
three New Houses and Lots chea bout the same
distance from South Norwalk. A [the above on very
easy terms. Also, a large House to rent seal-lie ’=
Island. Inquire at the South Norwalk Real tate
Agency
1 of Purdy's Drug Store. W. T CRAW
‘1 l1 .
t .
Real Estate Agent.
msmumcu acumen ,
AT SOUTH NORWALK. - -
T panics: ,
Glens Falls Insurance Company
Capital and Surplus 650.000. ' .
State Mutual Insurance Company, Hartford,
now paying 16 per cent to assured.
Travellers Life' and Accident‘lnsuranoe Co. Hartford,
Capital and Surplus 81.000,081r.
Solicitor fer tLe Peter Cooper Insurance Company.
- New York. _
OMce first door south of the Con tional Church
up suns. 'sm mm rum. '
11:60
ESTATE of GEORGE W. BAY MOND, an insolvent
debtor of Norwalk, in said District, assigned in
trust for the benefit of his creditors. -
'I'he Trustee of said Isolate, prays-
of Commissioners thereon.
Cancun—That Commissioners to recelvq and ex-
amine and dec de upon the claims of the Cl editors 0
said Estate be apgo nted at the Probate Oflce in No:-
wallr on the 8th ay 01' May, 1369, at 9 o’clock, lore-
noon, of which all- persons luintereet will take notice,
and up car, if they re» cause, and be heard thereon.
And as (1 Trustee will give public notice thereof by
posting a ccpv of this order on thedpublic or post
nearest the place where said debtor _ aells an with-
in -tt.e same town, and by publishing the same in a
news aper printed Fairlie d County, at least twelve
days elore said 8 h ds y of May. _ _
2t11 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
the appointmen.
BANK OF NORWALK, in Norwalk, in the
state 01 Connecticut, at the close of business, on the
ltth day of April. 1369.
xxsouaoxs.
Loans and Discounts
”35,091 61.
‘ mercial Paper
of Exchange .
Time aeccmmo tion loan 45,100
Demand [mans ' 20,000
Suspended a overdue paper 6,060
Indebtedneb of Directors 160
U. S. Bonds to secure circulal on 260
Due from Redeeming and Reserve Agents
”(0,391 61
-‘ '° otherNstlonal Banks
Banking House 8.6 0 0
Current Expenses 1,664 01
Cash items including stamps . 114 4:“
Bills of other National Banks 1,066 0-
Fraetlonal Currency including Nickels 11 69
Specie ‘ 86 to
Legal Tender Notes 31,698 06
mm vs
Lumen-res. .
Capital Stock paid in ‘ ' . - ' $809,000 at;
Surplus fund . .11,660
Discount ’ 5,290 16 ’
Exchanges 1,5!6 as '
Interest 815 .
Prom and Loss lane at - 15,111 as
, Chcnlavlng notes received from
Comptroller ' - 939.950
Less amount on band ,000
Amount out standing 16.260
State Bank circulation outstanding 4.1.11
Individual Deposlts 48,119 81
Due to Nations. Banks 5,101 6'1
Dividends Unpaid 66'!
1666,64. If
I, R. 1!. Crsufurd, Cashier of the National Bank ot
Norwalk, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of mv‘ knowledge and belief.
' R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
Correct, attest, ‘
‘ENINFZER HILL,
STILES CURTIS,
JOHN A. WEED,
Sworn and subscribed this Twentygepcopvd da of
April,A. D. 1869, before me, EDWAR ,
. Notary Public.
STATEMENT of the condition of -ih FAIRFIELD
} Directors.
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK on e 11th day 01
April 1869 at the close of business on that day. ~
Luanmrs.
Capital Stock “11000 or
.Clrculstion National Bank Notes, 191.500 0(
“ Falrfield Co. “ 12,923 0
Due to National Banks 6,011 3
" 0: er " 883 0‘
Individual Deposits‘ 113,560 it
Sur lus Fund 69,146 1:
Di dends unpaid E11 01
. . £684,851 42
xesomas. ~
Banklng House and Lot (12,00 00
U. S. Bonds (to secure circulation) 195,000 N
Specie on hand , ’ 650 68
Legal Tender Notes 23,491 to
National Bank Notes 9,466 "0
Fractional Currenc-y and Nickels 850 66
Cash Checks and Rev. Stamps, . 1.061 4t
Conn. State Tax, 6 0t
Bills Discounted, 6%,503 01
Due from National Banks, , 90
“ '“ -o-her Banks, 1.9 9 64
Furniture and Fixtures 1,648
U. S. Rev. Taxes, 9,686 It
Expense Act. 1,314 at
$636,851 a:
Personall a peared before ms this 24": day of
April 1 HRS. II. STREET,Caah. ofFairfield Co.
~ National tank andmade oath that the above state-
ment is true to the best of his knowledge and belief
3t? ALFRED H. CAMP, Notary Public.
STATEMENT 'of the condition of THE FIRST NA-
TIONAL BANK OF SOUTH NORWALII, in the
Slate of Connecticut, at the close of business on the
11m day of April, 1869.
resonance. 3
Notes and Bills discounaed 143,249 46
Commercial Paper, 15,614 03 -‘
Time Accommodation Loans 61,515 4.3
Suspended and overdue paper 160 00
Indebtedness of Directors - .000 00 »
u. s. Bonds soo,ooo to
Three per cent. certificates - 10,0 0 it:
. . lTellder Notes 10,000 Of.
Nations Bank Notes 6,140 00
Fractional Currency including Nickel: 49 91-
0ther Cash Items - 124, 8
Current expenses 1,306 6'1
Taxmant ' 1,614 66
Real Estate 1,589 ('6
Due from redeemin and reserve agents 64,166 60
Due from other Nat onal Banks 16,516 1:-
_. “42,114 as
c all Stock “mun“ ' 5200 one on
an -
Circulation received ”rem '
Comptroler . 116,600
Less amount on hand 1,543 114,451 (‘0
Individual Deposits , 66,200 18
Dividends an aid 280 Of
Surplus Fun reserved 10,0 0 to.
Profit and Loss 81,160 5:
.Due to National Banks 56,126 or
£442 814 9!
’ r
I J. J. Millard Cashier of The First National Bank
ofSouth Norwalk, Conn., do solemnl swear that the
above statement is true to the best o my knowledge
Andilelief. - J. J. MILLARD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me tlalathe 96th day
WI IAM‘ .
of—Anrll. 1869. LL CRAW,
, Justice of the Peace.
Minot, u
_ P I'llim,
the}?
“I
M. "’
}Dh'eetora j
' lltf
RE undersigned is Agent for. the following Com-
Dfstrwt ofNarwolk, as. Probate Court, Apr-1113, A. D. .
from}? the condition or the. NATIONAL
I'm-hing. Irons-g and Plain Sewing,
TAKEN home and done neatly and. quick! . All
work called for and delivered upon app ‘catidl"
over Sheehan's Store, east side Main Street. 6t'16
_.<-C
' WANTED.
ANY person wishingto rent silencers part of
let!
one for three months, will please call u on
’ 'r. n. MORISON, at the slim radon.
I 8ALE.-—Road or Family HORSE. Ba 16
a a. in
West Avenue. ' pp , to C. T. WEE'KIS
an. ER HORSES For Sale very cheap; one
buy, one Chestnut, one Sorrel. A ply to
L. L. ALLEN, 21 sin Street.
Altman—A- comm” r ismnsrnrss,
- to s. itch by hand and machine, who is willil g
to engage by the week. A lv to-
1'.16 GEORGE A. S . JOHN, East Avenue.
' ANTED.—Two ooda re tlce t
W maintaining enigma? slip-pin“ lemme
mush. .sumsozv.
1m16
- Wanted Immediately.
5000 CEDAR POSTS and Rails, rough dellve- -
ed at or near Darlen t. A ply to
.tt16 MELVILLR B. MEAD. rlen t.
:2. FOR saw. '
. A nice llttla place at North Norwalkulnst fin-
ished; grlce' 31,01 0. Also, one house,- pa nished,
with a onblelot; price”. Also, seven splendiu
lols for 31w eaeb somelor cm to. .
- - s. it. P. our, in Broadway, N. r.
JAMES MITCHELL, Norw-1k. tfl6
I ' AV Th “‘0
ERY DBIRABLI‘APARTMENTS to let to a
small respectable family. A ly at the
21316 . ‘ GA TE OFFICE.
Ev'ergrecns For Sale.
2000 ARBOR-VALVE, (No. 1 plants,) fkoui- five
- feet to seven feet high. suitable for im-
mediate h
e. Appll‘y to or address . .
3:16 JOB S. JONES, Westptm' Conn.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
.. 'Dealerinsllkindsof ..
Choice Greceries,.T'Provisions,
FLOUR AND FEED. .j
THE OLDEST GROCERY IN SOUTH NORWALK.
isements to satisfy our customersthat'the quality of
our Goods is always the best in market, and that they
he sold as cheap as can-bcpurehsolled elsewhere.
”7' PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. 1546
For: SALE.
11F. subscriber has a-large quantlt
such as 0a Hickory, Maple, Bose . to, to sell
:h'eap, sawed, apt t, the. rders romptly attended to
:lndgood measure given. Saws 69.00per cord de-
livered: “1111.11. . . Leeann consroek.
Woon's nomemcnnms,ee-
7 1111: attention of, Farmers is Invited to Wood's
Improved Mowln Machines. The lastlwo s
wehave not been . a a to fill all orders recel. ”Jig
many whovhave wanted these machines have not 11
able to obtain them. , Send in yourorders early. The
prices are, for the .
’l‘wo none Mower, delivered in N. Haven 8106.
One 66, 66 ' u u . n 210-7.
'l'lnese Mowers are warranted to work equal to any
ithers. We sell, also, the K ifi’en One Horse Mower.
and t - a latest in: raved and beat Wheelflorsc Rakes,
flay Tedders, an florsePitchbrks.
040 State Street, New Haven, Ct.
. _ ROBERT D. BRADLEY & CO.
MARK TUCKER. Woodbrl , Ct.,' } Agents.-
or H. B. PLATT, West R g, Ct., 3:19
‘cmssme our. slaw or"
BOOTS a snons,
- ’ , AT run ‘ '
sronnor'c. 11.,nanvnv, '.
_ scum nonwaux.
Having sold the handing, the Stock
Must be Sold .
within the next Sixty Days! Come and see the Goods
and SECURE THE BARGAINS.
IFPyou want a nice child or Misses colored shoe call
' It ' mm
NOTICE. .
THE Co-partnershlp heretofore existing under the ‘
11m name of Lockwood at Adams, is is day dis-
- solved by mutual consent.
' - CHARLES W. LOCKWOOD,
RUFUS ADAM
N orwalk, April 19th, 1869,
3111
Set-d Potatoes for Sale.
GENUINE HARRISON & GOODRICH.
MY own raising. . Price: Harrison 89 per bushel,
Goodrich $1 60 per bushel. Apply to .
J. '1‘. M t RRI’I‘T, corner of Kain an Concord Sts.,
$uth Norwalk. ,
1m'11 LAWRENCE MoCLURE, Agent.
Bem' oval.
.JonN scams:
HAS removed to the west side of the De t, wire a
. he is prepared to furnish Ladies and - entlelnel.
mfitltfls, Slloes.'Gaiters. 8113.,
of the best make and at the lowest prices.
Bop-Inn. neatly done, and every elort male
to lease customers in all things.
nth Norwalk, April, 1N9. . 611116
IF you want a genteel Boot or Shoe call at "
. - K311
LEB’S.
Articles of Association .
OF THE CONNECTICUT e POFI'OSI LIAD CO.
Bl: IT KNOWN, That we, the subscribers. do here-
by associate ourselves'as a body politic and euro
porte, Want to the provisions of the Statute Laws
if the tale of Connecticut, regulating the formation
:ud organization of Joint Stock
Corporations: and
,_ _ be following aze the articles of our association and
lgreement: - _
«ARTICLE I.—-The name of said corporation shall be
“'1 be t onrectirut at d Potoei lead Company.” ~ ‘
Annexe IL—The capital stock of said corporation
shall be Thi Thousand Della and said soul at,
-te ck shall he vzdadinto Twelve nndred Shares of
l‘wenty-live dollare‘eaeh c. . .- ' . >1 » ‘ -
Annexe III.—'I‘ce pa for which said corpora-
lon is formed is the l‘ollowing, to wits—To buy, sell,
um and work mineral and other, lands. erect mills
ind other strut: urea. and buy, selland deal 1:; minor--
as, lumber, farm produce and'goue‘rnl was“ disc
~ell, own and deal in surreal and personal prefer a
1:123an and convenient for the prosecution o sat
main and generally to do all thlncs incidental to
aid bu Ive-e and tothe p r man uemaut thereof.
Amen: IV.—The Statute we of the State of Con-
necticut relating to Joint stock corporations are here-
by particularly referred to and made part of these ar-
oles, and the corporation, hereby o nixed asides-
tabllshed - under and epu‘vsuant to a d-statatelaws,
shall have the powersa and proceed according to the
regulations. describe and‘speelfied therein. ,
AI'I'ICLI V.—Eaeh subscriber to these artielaa'agsae’ a
to take the snail-er rf shares annexed to his name of
he capital stock of said corporation, each share to‘
he tweptya-five dollars,” a
.M-p—A.‘ forb'y installments In tile dlrut
cent stamp shal call in the some. -.
proper] can - Ame a VLJl‘he calico
ee . ' 'ie‘iaatibllshadjldi . a
v -~~ Town of» Bridgeport, County of Fair-
tield, and’State rf Connecticut. ' V I
lsgated at Bridgeport, this 14th day oprril,‘ A._D..'
o
flames of Subscribers:
ilenry A. Home,
ration”
11 th
No. of Shares.
820
George W. Bacon, 4!;}
Frank Armstrong. . 48
deny A; House. ‘ 48
't. N. Allen, ' ,: g 8,
Henry R . 62
Min M. on oy. . 6
Henry A. House, 200
G0 to KILLERS forqour nice Pine Calf and Pate
ent Leather Boots of the latest styles.
DialneA b11g9A’ov-Isofl. 66., W Court. April livid
suns! AARON, M
tell, u said District decease
The Court of Probatofor the District of Norwalk
hath limited and _ allowed stxlnouths‘from thcds'e
lane! for. the creditors of said. Estate, ,togexhz'blt
their claim for settlement. Those who when to
mount thelr accounts properly attested, within said
.lmt‘, will be debarred a recovery. All persons to,
lebled to said Estate are requested to make immedi-
tta paymem to '
tt'l't SHERMAN MORBBOUSE, Executor.
_ ' mun M April at. 1..
W911! 1766111076, 66.
STATE . of. JOSHUA. COUCH late. of Waste
port, inanid- District. accuses: . 2 ~
The Court of Probate f r the District of Weatport.
nath limited antatlowed six monthsfiam the dam
-:ereof. for the creditors of said estate to exhibit this
using for settlement. ,. oscwho mice: to present
heir accounts, properly a'tsst‘ed, within asldtlmo '1‘)
be debarreda recovery. All onsdndshted to said
estate are ' nested to make " mediita to
1111 tsuALLY A. PARTRICX. Am.
1'0 the Honorable Calm! Asses-61y o/th State of
. content,“ be holders consulted. on (Mfrs.
Welland alloy. A. D
- If. an and ed, ,
Borough 0 Norwalk, in the Town ofNorwal
and County of Fairfield, vergellhllypetition, ‘
. mass of alawfnl vote or e freeman ofiaald, rs,
nigh, authorlxin them .therate. p:saed on the 16th
lay at April, 18 a, for an amendment of the charter
of said Borough, extending the Borough limits
ng to said Borough or its proper authorities the
kid" m...‘d‘.:°‘.l:°‘c.'i.t“.‘.i‘ “
t i“ . -‘ .
struetcla use," otherwise provide?- F '
mm for extinguishing ares: al " a—Iovo; an:
ounce, . ,em: andehanglngthe'lnc
“maul?
thet‘ e an
honorable bod . .deucxradiena.
RDVSIN £00 IWOODgEW'sl-dtn.
JOHN KnltNA, . j
.. .x
volng‘p‘btliiou is of an idversarv nature” also??? I
-v ' v ‘ I 0
alverse cons! ‘ to mow ‘ -
ale, it is'l’strvztybfda'dd‘tbiffi.’ m n.
. ”“H‘M‘mt'flh‘ii‘” -
-,orw_ _ otwowee
gagg‘tbessavsnmaoftbammlmmv. ’ i
. I
mascots.
13
er’s own use. and areln can
We are sure it does not require columns of adver- ,
ofWOOD .
an -
n the State of lisqourl and elsewhese, and to buy, -
oresaid, and tobgpaid ‘1'" I
' _ ore —“
0811153083. in. of wu.‘ '
. 1869. ,
Warden and Ferguson of “I: _"
LEW: .' ..
‘wl'blni‘ '
w to :.'
“I-
an '
a etched:
"‘L, .
tiles in. en “a ' 1
:n-lii’saci‘isawlgna m...“ kg =
thereofbemsfs ,"
«:19
Green ' House , Plenty};
Ira. aeymour- "
HAS blepared'for his lrienda a is?" and richer
variety of FLOWEBING PLAN 8. reasonable.
. ' N (1 tion.. 10'10Veru’ nae‘ Is lindidlotlt'lb
~ Will {pfnfifl 1,-.. , . ,_ , w, ’ s 1015, Beufiml 0—. buagimm .
TVESDAY, MAY 4!]! 1m ' ‘" - " " -“‘“ * "2*“ 7.
S - _ GrapeVlnee, , , . e , .
3.15 i TomatoePllnll In . ,. - winter-
- E. OLIIO'I'EAD. oddity, ow ,1, i . .3 ih g” , ~ _ 1 “P.
‘ .. ;'«- . .J " th ‘vé" (In. Hf‘ , '
JOHN HILL, 1!]. l).,_' ' For Sale. .
" Pl: slctan and s BAY nan validly-Hy Astute-a." . ,
y "gem" . A elg'htyearsgdld mummies plenum
Office on Main Street,Sonth Norwalk, just below can trot ‘ ,» — . - ., E - - 1,3 - cut
thedepot. ’ ' ’ 'of Colour“ ' , 9'7”!“ 'v~ , ‘ ‘2 _ jug.
Ofiice HoursStotla. m. 1:02p... . a..." high,is sound as a horse 3 want. at
T . 7 ~‘»' :r‘
renaissance
'51:“ any horses m. merino would 0 ' ' nae-to salt 61:.
:I ve. . . . ,. at... .. - '
or themwtyoa, . Co.
“"1365? "mm!“ 9",. -. °'
A nauseous, mom, until?" ‘6' "" a“:
with shafts and pole; at LIGHT BOX WAGON-
can be used with one or two seathBnlwssxxa', of N.
Y.. best: snake: bothrvehlclc‘s Wu __ -
, cedar; also a shift-
ing pole, side saddle and sing e harness. All will be‘ '
so d for one~half~llclt , 2:- 3 ,NA _ :j IVES,
41.14 \ - Commission «chants, 4 atel- 8w .
Dividend Hence. ' 5
FIRST NATIONAL ram; 01' so.. nonwanx', .
Sou-m Nonwazx,‘ Conn., April 19, 1869. . ,.~.
deem
‘15
'THE Board of Dlrectors ofthis Bank have
a dividend of four per . at. on the Capital steer;
free from Government tax, payable on and unex- ' '
5th do of May next. The‘transferbooks will he
{first pril 24111 to May. 51h. ,, J.._J.‘II
cumin
Fox-sale '
boom-ran nxcx Afr
RASPBERRY. PLAN-T81 .
Per Dozen PRICE; ' a A. ‘ a
“ ’ V. . o ' - a :g- :-. J: \, .. 't ’
6‘ ioob', .. - . . , .. . mug,"
auo ' 3'12: $300; .mnewaitomu. 0"
FOR SALE. I
,G , IVE _ WI N 8 ‘7‘-.
sosea immense .. “was“
. . ye , . oseav ow .. '
it will psy’nlm to give me a 32.?“ '°:. W p' -' ' i'
. ‘ . ' “GRAND CONSTOCK.
. Fonsmon to arm. : .
' Oné'or theory 1:, "t-‘Cli's’i' ' "
,Panoygcake- and :Iealiream Saloons
IN thtt-GDYLOIN" 33!" . ”Hike-:5- 3-1100!“ 101
Sale because the owners are-£6111: oilfina‘tm
l‘his lathejest ejance, ever, ode-ted, gov aimlii’ that
“film for eta mtg? Ice Cream “napalm a:
co. aslot. : .
n the ammonia: “3 Itfithxnly
It‘llrst-clfishFancy 0:513 and Ice Cream Saloon :11 “I:
see w c up! ayi drawn“? a o -
this Cakes' “Trey reini- "” ’t e int-class
wed n _ and partleagnthe lown , New Brunswick
is only miles and one hoorla'rlde'fron'. Net‘York,
and has a population or 16,600. The city alsocontalns
all Illemodenl improvements aucbacwater and
For particulars enquire t-f PLECII‘IER & BROS,
‘ew Dmoswlcq New Jerseygl’ostOQee: Box 91,
P. S.—'Part of the purchase ‘
housemates--. . . .. ~
Perfumeryfiomest use on. '
money can remain on
in - z. -:
.. Perl-ail”: tiere-
,. '. . .. .....r. .- _. .._ .w _.
.marrorzs. ,
ABRISON and PINK-EYE RUSTICOA’I': We -
ranted genuine. sound and of excellent quality
for cooking, for sale by the peck or hurrah.“ the low-
est market price. . _ ms . _- . JAS. BRNEDICT.
,smsn roommates --,
ARLxxosu‘.
DYKMAN, ‘
Mum. , .. .
men'nmw,
.- ~CIIIL1, '
I. .t . ,_ a: .‘n: oi.“ 31; mg“
and all other kinds at. the lowes mar, etntes.
‘ ". or: ;o,ml.1tuanno.
nun." 1? 30mm "'- :-i?i3&l:
The nest Early‘l'osasggo (13:31” platter.
m: scar: m GET-THEMED.
nu mismanaged sci-3n full eon-
T firms all thatrwaaelahned for this new v’arlety
when first ofi‘ered last .1 Wéll ripened tum
were exhibited at the Massachusetts Horticultural and .
'Agsialltnrsl Societies" comm
in June we in nlncwaaks the claim, for
which a- . medal-wand 'byilllt ' .66
a speoial pnze by'tllc lat er. -- - instances are
mentioneoyhere the yielding be. over 4%0 bushels
to the acre. ‘ 'Deslrous’of minef‘fnu’o‘ducing the
cultivation of this ve voluxblc potatoe, I will sell a
limited quantity at t e' following rates-soak: to lo-
company the order: ""
.,.
One pound by mail. 15 cents.
- Three “ l “ 2.00
One peckby e_ '
Irma. . I I 5-00 '
Buyerpaying charges. '-Also, 100 bushels Harrison, of
1:150:11 grkowfog, dire assorted tubers' ' ‘ '
n . 7 -‘ ig'fi-yse "
16 cents
.50
One ushel,‘ ' 2
One barlolfin 1,. ., . {£06 - .
.L-Dlll em .
as ‘ - ‘ 39: ' 'i-anm-d’fins
01W 0 barter
NEW econ-
. ‘ neponrlnglnat '
Knapp ti: ' chkennan‘s V
n
O
.asanzntfi“,
Where the public are invited to “1135111!” {V 3,.“
selvesxthat‘lhey can save mot-emu. payback”
cle than at any other plaec in this County? ' :5
- sum received a good : ammo-e
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Norwalk Chronicler