'ing its graceful length across the stream,
_ a portion of his occupation gone. But, like
.- assessor of this district, including Stamford,
‘V B.; Starr, R. F.; Bardswell, P. ;fierson C.
' finely, they initiated five new members, last
, days- since, died Weddels’dsy..morumg about
- will employ about 300 ban 9.
h ' day afternoon, (the 30th,) Rev. Mr. Bowdish .
g. 3-r-v
iglnnvallt Gazette.
Tuesday, May’25th, 1869.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY ITEMS. ,
RIDGEFIELD.
The corporators of the Ridgefield 8: New
York Railroad Company held a meeting on
Saturday evening, 22nd inst, and voted to
call a meeting of the subscribers to the stock
of said Company, at Ridgefield, on Tuesday
June 1, at 10% o’clock, A. M., for the pur-
pose of. organizing said Company, the _re-
quis'ite amount of $200,000 having been
raised to organize on the line from Ridge-
field to Port Chester. .'
The annual meeting of the Floral Society
was held at Jones’ Hall, on the evening of
17th inst. The following oflicers were elect-
cd :— '. .
PnnsmnNT.-_-—Edward H. Smith.
VICE-PansmENTs.——Miss Mary V. Smith,
Emma A. Grumman, Sarah B. Mead, Ben-
jamin K. Northrop, Miss Linnie Lockwood,
Rebecca M. Northrop, Sarah A. Keelcr, Ma- .
ry F. Flatt, Mary C. Brown“, William A.
Benedict, Miss Mary A.‘DeForest, Miss Isado-
ra P. Keeler, John F. Holmes, Carrie Smith,
Miss Sarah M. Smith, Mr. Ebenezer W. Kee-
ler,.Mr. Lewis H. Bailey, Miss Lucy Bouton
Miss Lizzie Gilbert, Miss Mary V. Hoyt,
Miss Laura Scott, Miss Ida Pulling, Mr. Ed-
ward L. Smith, Mr. Chas. Holley, Mr. James
H. Smith, Miss Julia E. Hunt.
SECRRTABY.—Ml'. D. Smith Sholes.
TREASURER—Mr. Ira S. Keeler.
The first Festival of the society will be held
at Jones’ Hall, Wednesday eve. June 23.
WESTPORT.
So those who have longed for the arrival
of Spring with her attendant beauties of
bursting buds, humming bees, and singing
birds—a foretaste was vouchsafed on three
or tour occasions, during the past few days.
Who is there, that did not improve the op-
portunity to enjoy the mild—the still, and
balmy air 'of an eveninglike that of Tues-
d ly last, when the , .
drowsy tlnkllngs that lull the distant folds.”
could be distinctly heard, and the song of
the “ Wigwam-Wt ,” echoed by the ever
welcome notes of the nightingale, fell like
charms on the ear. Who did not then walk
forth and behold nature in her approaching
perfection, and, perchance, catch a breath of
that inspiration which caused Gray to write
in a Country Church Yard
“The curfew toils the knell of parting day,
The lowing herd wind slowly o’er the lea.
The plowmsn homeward plods his weary way.
And leaves the world to darkness, and to me
Now fades the glimmering landscape on the sight,
And all the air a solemn stillness holds
Save where the beetle wheels her droning flight,
And drowsy tinklings" dtc. '
To us, May is the inost delightful month
of the year. It is not yet Summer, although
its proximity is most agreeably apparent.
And, as many of our enjoyments are as
keenly relished in anticipating, as in the .
actual realization, let us inhale scented
breezes,—drink from moss-grown fountains,
and bask in the sunshine of these long days
as they pass, until the arrival of that more
perfect season, the goddess of which is now
“Eurobiug herself in her lively green.” ,
' The frame for s. Rail Road Depot at
Greens Farms which was raised during the
past week, is advancing finely and will soon
be completed. The numerous residents in
that locality are looking forward with de-
light to the time when trains, to and from
New York will stop at a station within their
midst, rendering it unnecessary for them to
go to. Southport, or to journey to the distant
depot at Westport, when they desire to visit
the metropolis.
The lecture of Banvard, at the Conggega-
tional church on Friday evening last, was
slimly attended, owing to the very inclement
weather. Though somewhat curtailed the
remarkswere instructive, and would have
been interesting but for the flights of poetry
indulged in, which were out of place on
such an occasion, and might as well have
beep omitted. The paintings, made by him-
self while in the Holy Land, were artistic,
and worthy of closer examination than we
were able to give them. The brief descrip-
tions and illustrations were good. We hope
Mr.‘ B may have favorable weather
when he makes another visit.
The operation of spile-driving has com.
ménced for the Saugatuck Carriage Bridge.
Large quantities of stone have been blasted
for the piers and abutments. Soon an ele-
gant structure will be seen rising and stretch-
pleasing the ' friends and awakening - the
wrath of those opposed to the project. For
our part,‘we regret this choice of a locality
for the Bridge, as one of_the piers will occu-
py the exact place where we accidentally-
drop anchor when fishing for Bass.
Last week, we announced that J. S. Jones
had relinquished the Post Office and cast his
mantle on a successor. Now that the postal
business is taken away, he feels that a great
vacuum is created in his establishment, and
every true Yankee, he will prosecute with
vigor the business of his calling,and furnish
the Advertisem—well spicedrwith its usual
regularity. . Let him *be favored with such
measures of public patronage as merit may
warrant. PAUL Mailman.
STAMFORD.
The Advocate calls for s. reform in the man-
ner of conducting their town meetings. It
seems they had a row in one recently held
there where respectable citizens called one
another “ liars.” . .
One day last week, a man enggged 1n
carting sand from a bank near the ow Ca:
naan railroad, 'dis'coVered a set of burglar’s
implements buried beneath the sand.
Mr. P. S. Jacobs has assumed charge of
the Sunday afternoon Singing-School of the
Congregational church. ‘ _
Over four hundred applications for ll-
censes have been applied for tothe assistant
Greenwich, and Darien.
,The first regular game of the Stamford
Base Ball club, took place on their ounds,
Tuesda afternoon. The “First ine” are
now full organized, as follows: Daskam,
lst B.; eeker, 2nd B.; Gaylor S. 8.; Glen -
dining, C. F. ;. Minor, L. F. ;.Wardwell, 3rd
dsocatc.
BRIDGEPORT.
The event of the week has been a. and
Fair for the benefit of the Orphan Asy um. V
The Sons of Temperance arefiourishing
Tuesday evening,'and seven at the previous
meeting. _ \ - .
Several men had their pockets picked at
the Circus the other day. One man lost a
watch and chain worth $175. Marsh, the
detective was one of the victims. - *
The Soldiers! Monument Association in-
tend celebrating the Fourth of July in an ap-
propriate and stirrmtghmanner. _ -
Mr. Dennis Ryan, 0 manthatwautab-
bed in the afl'ray with the Conley’s a. few
10 o'clock. _ . - - .. . ,.
The County Surveyor, Charles EV. Plumb
Esq., has opened an office in the vCitymBank
building for the better accommodation of the
ublic, where he will be on Tuesday and
lSaturday afternoons ofeach week, fi'om one
till five o’clock. ' ' ' ‘ '.
Bridgeport now has a olice force of one
ca tain,two sergeants an twelve patrolman.
he proprietorship of the Atlantic Hotel
at Bridgeport, has again fallen into the hands
of Major A. R. Hale, the former landlord.
The two fellows who left Bridgeport a few
days since to join the Cuban army, returned
from New York the next day. _ _
The Odorless Rubber company, of Bridge-‘
ort, has purchased the extensive buildings
in Middletown, formerly known as the Sav-
age Revolving Fire Arms compan’s works,
and will immediately commence the manu-
facture of all kinds of rubber oods. , The
capital stock of the compan IS 200,000. It
Preparations for the decoration of scldicrs
graves on the 29th instant, are progresslng:
favorably. The following named societies
have expressed their intention of uniting in ,
the parade on thatda . Com an B, andE,
81h Regiment, Iron oulde s pion, No.
110, St. Mal ’s T. A. B. Society, Germania
Singing Soc ety, Soldicr’ Monument Associa-
tion, and a section of Battery B. On Sun-
'applicable to a state of the system so sunken, and yetso
Episcopal Church will preach a Memorial
sermon which the Post will attend in a body.
- " ' « Standa/rd.
GREENWICH.
in and impressive ceremony took place in
Greenwich, being the dedication of the new
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. W. F.
Hatfield,pastor. The building cost $25,000
—fii‘teen thousand of which is already paid,
leaving a debt of $10,000 on the church.
Work has commenced on the new depot
at Riverside (Cos Cob). The building Will
be 38x20, with a freight building attached.
—Adsocatc. ‘
DAN BURY.
The town meeting to protest against the
setting off of Grassy Plain to Bethel was
slimly attended, and voted to oppose the de-
parture of G. P. _ . '
The dam new building by the Danbury
boot & shoe company to secure power for
their factory, occupies the Site ofFlmt’s un-
fortunate dam, which was twice washed,
E. J. Partrick from James Fowler, 10%
acres on Clapboard Ridge, for 1,500.
A. J. Whitney from .Orrin enedict the
Levi Benedict place, on Grassy .Plain, for_
$3,000. . . . »
Azraiel Bogt rick from Alexander Wild-
man, 5 acres in Beaver Brook, for $350. V
Jerome Stewart and wife from Russell
White, the Wood place on Long Ridge, in
consideration of $3,000. _ ‘
. Sarah Elliott from ' E. 'H. Taylor, one lot
in South Centre district, for $42 .
Perry Barber from Johnson & Fox, 3%
acres on Grassy Plain, for $1,000. . '
John N. Ganun , fi'om Smith B. Wood,
homestead in Miry rock, for $300.
Mrs. Chauncy L. Rowan from Charles
Chase, the Wise place on North street, for
$2,250—Timcs.
m:
—Among the May anniversaries just cele-
brated, he fifty-fifth annual ’meeting of the
American Baptist missionary union was one
of'much interest. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. George D.»Boardman, of Phila-
delphia. Addresses were made by Dr. Price
the Welshman, and the Rev. Mr. Henry the
celebrated Irish Baptist preacher. The
treasurer’s report show the receipts for the
year to be ”$197,000 and the expenses $219,-
274, leaving a debt of about $13,400. .
—Reports from various parts of Minne-
sota say the wheat crop never-looked more
promising. A much greater breadth of land
has been sown than ever before. '
— The Newfoundland seal fishery has
been very successful during the past season.
The number of seals landed at} St. Johns has
been near to 150,000. , ‘
‘— The contractors on the Air Line road
are pushing their work very rapidly. About
150 hands are now employed between New
Haven and -Wallingford,-and additions to
the gang are made daily. It is expected
that the road will be in operation between
New Haven and-Middletown by the first of
next January. . .
-— A Chicago re orter who attended a
Spring opening 0 fashionable millinery,
says of it: “ A cabbage leaf trimmed with
three red peppers and a dried cherry, sells
for $35. It is called a jockey; has one great
advantage—can be eaten as a salad when
the season changes. ‘Onc composed of three
sighs and a bit of pink colored fog was con-
sidered cheap at $55.”
‘— A student at the Cornell University, in
rendering an account to his father of his last
term’s expenses, entered as an item,“ Char-
ity $30.” His father wrote back, “I fear
that charity covers a multitude of sins.”
— The receiptsat the Treasury Depart-
ment.’from internal revenue ane customs
have been very heavy this month so far.
500, and the customs $942,400; _,
‘—Gilbert Fell, the original “bones” of the
original Christy’s Minstrels, was arraigned
in an English court the .other day‘, for steal-
ing a clock from a tavern. The charge
was, however. withdrawn, and Pell dis-
charged, on the ground that 'his mind was
affected. \
—The §team’ shovel on the'Fishkill 'road',
this side of the Housatonic railroad, was set
in' motion Wednesday. It is intened to run
the machine day and night. It will dig up.
about two yards of dirtin a minute. At that ’
rate it can annihilate mountains. It will
have several large hills to dig through this
side of the Housatonic track.
_ .>—.——————-
Mind is a riddle, ‘mid corporal things,
Perpetual motion on eternal springs.
Yet let the stomach be deranged and how
soon this finely wrought structure, this ma-
chine ethereal, is thrown fi'om its balance.
Ifyou would have a sbund mind in a sound
body, be careful in the selection of your food.
Use none other than Herrick Allen’s Gold
Medal Saleratus and you will be convinced
of its superiority, and use none other when
his can be found.
O W“..—
nnmusomrs- '
CONCENTRATED FLUID LX-
TRACT SARSAPARILLA '
ERADICATES ERUPTIVE and ULCERATIVE DIS
EASES OF THE '
THROA TNOSE,BYES,EYELIDS, SC'A LP .e SKIN
Which so disfigure the appearance, PURGING the
evil effects of mercury and removing all taints, the
remnants of DISEASES, hereditary or otherwise,
ggli‘tfiziik‘eYn by ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect
TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Extract of Sara-
aparilla, added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lis-
bon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon
of the Syrup Salsaparilla, or the decoctions as usually
made.
AN INTERESTING LETTER is published in the
Medico-Clururgical Review, on the subjectjof the Ex-
tract of Sarsuparilla in certain affections, by Benjam-
in Travers, F. R..S., doc. S eaking of those diseases,
and diseases arising from he excess of mercury, he
states, that no remedy is equal to the Extract of Sarca-
parillu ; ilspoweriseztraordiuarg/ more so than any
other drug I am acquainted with. it is, in the strictest
sense, a tonic with this invaluable attribute, that it is
.
irritable as renders other. substances of the tonic class
unavailable or injurious.
nnLlunonnls
Concentrted Extract S arsaparilla,
Established upwards of 18 years. PREPARED BY
H. T. HELMBOLD,
594 Broadway. N Y.
.r—.-—-—-——
Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspe sia, if. taken
according to directions. They are all t ree to be ta-
ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach. rc-
lax the liver and put it to work; then the appetite
becomes good; the food digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh: the dis-
eased matter ripens m the lungs, and the silent out-
grows the disease and gets well. This s the only
way to cure consumption. .
, ’10 these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. The Ohio
Svrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature
throws it 011' by an easy expectoration, for when the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it
on, and the patient has rest and.the lungs begin to
heal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely used to clease the stomacn and liver,
so that thel Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make
00 .
Schenck’s Mandrake-Pills act- upon the liver, re-
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the bile starts freely,and the liver is soon re-
lieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do:
nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a
deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unless
with rest care,)that will unlock_the all bladder and
start t e secretions of the liver hke enck's Man-
drake Pills.
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption. »
'Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and
alternative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw
out the gastricjuice to dissolve the food with the Pal--
monic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without
fermentation or sounng in the stomach.
The 1; reason why physicians do not cure Con-
sump on is, they try to do too much; they give med-
icine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to sto night
sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they gerange
the whole stive powers, lockingu the secretions
and eventua y the patient sinks and es. '
Dr. Schenc in his treatment, does not try to stop
the cough nig tswests, chills or fever. Remove the
cause, and they will all stop of theirown accord. 'No .
one can be cured of Consumption, Liver‘ Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un-
less the liver and stomach are made healthy.
If a person has consumption, of course the lungs in
some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses,
bronchial irritation, pleuray adhesion, or the inn s
are a mass of inflammation and fast decayiu . n
such cases what must be done. It is not only thefiun s
that are wasting, but it is the whole body. ' T e
stomach and liver have lost their power to make
blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take
Dr. Scheuck’s three medicines, which will bring up a
ton to the stomach, the patient will begin to want
foo , it will digest easil and make good load: then
the patient begins to gs in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal u ,
and the patient gels fleshy and well. This is theo y
wwo cure consum tion. _
on there is no no disease and only Liver Com-
plaint and lIgiyspepsia, henck's Seaweed Tonic and
sndrake ls are sufficient, wrthoul. the Pulmonic
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bil-
ious complaints, us they are perfectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterru ted health
for; manyyears past, and now weighs pounds,
was wasted away to a mere skeleton in the very last
stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his ph siclans pro-
nouneed his case hopeless and abandons him to his
fate. He was cured bv the aforesaid medicines, and
since his recovery many thousands similary afflicted
have used Dr. Schenck'lsl-lpreparamns with
remarkable success. F directions, accompany
making it not absolutely necessary to personal y see
Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their lun exam-
ined, and for this urpose he is professional y at his
Principal Ofilce P iladelphia, every Saturdlliy, where
all letters for advice must be addressed. e is also
rofesslonalliy at No. 32 Bond Street, every other
uesday, an at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, ev-
ery other Wednesday. He tgllves advice free, but for
a thorough examination wi his llespirometer the
gliicegf 65. Otilce hours at each city from 9 A. M. to
Price. of the Pulmonic S ta and Seaweed T 1
each $1.550 per bottle, or aims? at half dozen. Mg:-
drake Psl!s 25 cents a box. G. C. GOODWIN & CO.,
38 Hanover St., Boston, Wholesale agents. For sale
by all druggists. ' " 1y'2
~————.—4.h—.-—__
YOUNG ' LADIES, BEWARE 1
OF THE INJURIOUS EFFCTS of
and Washes. All such remedies close {$15,321: 3"
the skin, and in a short time destroy the com lexiou.
]f you would have a fresh, healthy. and youthful (rp-
pearauce, use Ilsannonn’s Exrlum r San-uranium-
‘ ————-—-~ «Qwfi
QUANTITY vs. QUALITY. Ilumnom’s Fix-rams
Susanna“. The dose is small. Those who dc-
each
On Wednesday, May 12th,a very interest— ‘
3W8 . .
TE following transfers in real estate are _ AND . . V
reported: . “ ,
Joseph’Anderson from Ira s. Knapp, 34 MUSIC, Vocal and Instrumental.-
acre in Highland avenue, for $700. BY lass M. BARNES.
On MOday the former amounted to 31,1517' phatioullv uBook of Facts, with 200 practical illustra-
8t13
he same '
Y. M. o. a. of mama“...
REE READING RO0M.—Opcn from 7 o’clock,
' A. M., to 9 o’clock, P. M. in Lockwood’s Bulld-
ing. . Morning and Evening Newspapers; Magazines,
and Religious Papers, etc.
MISS M. M. SMITH,
Teacher ofslnglng and the Piano Forte
INGING tau ht according to Bassini’s most ape
S proved met od. Particular attention given to
the Development and Cultivation of the voice. The
course of instruction will be s eciallgadapted to Chair
sin ingif desired. Address ox 31 . 0., South Nor-
wa k, or call at the residence of the REV. C.T.,
WOODRUFF. , t
MISS LILLY DYEIVI '
TEACHER OF THE '
PIANO FORTE,
' wquld receive a few more pupils either at her residence
or that of the pupil. The very best reference given.
312 and $15 per Term. '
MISS L. DYER High Street...
. Norwslk, Conn.
311110
lusrrsuo'rsox 1N \
OIL PAINTING, DRAWING,
Studio, rum-nix ”mock, .Norwalk, 0:.
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.
The class in VOCAL aware in
Miss Beechcrs’ School
will be resumedA rll 9th. Arrangements have been
made to acoomm‘o to those not connected with the
School who wish instruction in Vocaiiution. For
terms, etc., apply at the School RoOms, Phoenfi
Bio k. .
c
Miss A. Adams,
DEALER IX
Pianos, Melodeons and Organs.
HARPS and GUITARS.
and SECOND-HAND INSTRUMENTS for
IQ ren and rent money a pliedif urchased.
Corner Of Water and Morwfn Sts., orwalk.
O \
MRS. M. L. Cowman, .
An experienced Teacher of the
will receive scholars on moderate terms. Good refer-
ences given. En
1m19 MRS.
Fred. H. Nash.
(Organist St. Paul’s Church.)
TEACHER OF MUSIC IN ALL ITS BRANCHES];
t ned at short notice. Orders left wit
Eglhgfiga, 'C. T. Cornwall, or at the office of the
Gazette will meet with attention. Broken Strings
replaced. , Special Agent for the sale of Musical In-
struments by the following makers, viz:
Plano Fortes. Melod‘eons & Cab’t Organs _
S s -Mason & Hamlin ‘
gggl‘t’m gsfm ' Carbart dz Needliam,
Haines Bros. 8: 00., Prince d5 00.,
Grovestein, Horace Waters & 00..
James Vose, New Haven Melodeon Co.,,
Horace Wisters do 00., Page, Potter e. 00., _
S. G. Go on. '
Will b; in Norwalk on Saturdays during theSum-
mer. . . ,
Norwalk, May 18, 1869. -
also FOR sans _a brilliant toned Rose-
PI wood Pianobgealil 033w, witnhall mgdelagblggg
t ill so ea as e own r
11-33%; 8' deress PIANIST, Post Oillce, South
Norwalk. ‘ 14
nw cannn'r ORGAN For sale cheap. -
Apply to ' ~ G. SCHAUB.
A Book of Great Value to Farmers, Mechanics and
Workingmen Of all Trades and Occupations. The
Farmers .and Mechanics, Manual,
TH MANY VALUABLE TABLES, for Machin-
. lsts, Manufacturers, Merchants, Engineers,
Masons, Painters, Plumbers, Gardeners Accountants, '
&c., by W. S. Couumr, and Gno. E. ARING, JD...
Author of “ Elements of Agriculture,” “Draining for
Profit and for Health," “ Earth Closets—How to
Make and how to Use them ;” and formerly Agricul-
tural Engineer of Central Park, New York. Ems
tions an outlines. E. B. TREAT &CO., Publishers,
654 Broadway, N. Y. EDGAR B. HOY'I‘I
Agent for the town of Norwa k.
FOR SALE.
I?
Tim A nice little place at North Norwalk, Just fin-
ished; rice $1,000. Also, one house, partly finished
with a cable lot; price 8600. Also, severe splendid
lots for 8100 each some for 350, 85c. '
. . P. CAMP, 744 Broadway, N. Y.
JAMES MITCHELL, Norwalk. - - the
TO THE LADIES OF‘NOBWALK.
E respectfully invite you to call and-examine
our Sprlng Styles ,of
. .JOCKEYS,
and feel confident that if there is aplace in the Union
where you can have the benefit of
Imported or Domestic Fashions,
it is at the old stand on MARSHALL STREET, near
the new Iron Works. Also Gents’ and Youth’s Hats
finished in style. Particular attention paid to
Cleaning & Pressing Panamas. . _
PIANO . Fort-IE. *
uir t . '
DR. ePaRICIIARD’S, South Nor-walk. ,
I
.
For . Sale at 4
Please call and get a circular.
s
Middletown f
»
' ' SPRING WATER.
Fer Sale at 3
Please call'and get a circular. '
W" I-A'urimn
VFor-Sale-at‘ "
.ul-ILE BROTHERS,
DRUGGISTS,
Please call and get a circular.
Middleman Mineral (Spring
11 Main Street.
selling...”
13‘ ‘18 Performing Wonderful Cures.
Monounsaornlclse. »
ll'MAIN STREET.
Mineral:
‘.
Is Performing Wonderful Cures.
135111;: 31-03..) ,
' DauoclsTs,11 Main Street.
Is Performing Wonderful Cures.-
s
Also all kinds of hats made to order at very shOrt no-
ce.
GILES IIAULENBECK,
Marshall Street, South N orwalk.
Removal.
MRS. M; J. SLAUSON
HAVING removed from her old place to the W est .
side of Main Street, next door above Prowitt’s
New Block, now building) where she will be leased
to wait on al her old friends and atrons, all would
also invite the attention of the pu lie to a new and
varied assortment of M ILLINERY GOODS just re-
ceived, suitable for the Spring and Summer Trade.
DRESSMAKING by an experienced workman, also
Trimmin furnished if desired.
N. B.— traw Bonnets bleached and pressed here in
the latest style and at very short notice. Smls
Millinery.
Rs. BETTS is now reputed to offer to the
' Ladies of Norwalk an vicinity a '_complete as-
sortment of
MILLINERY GOODS,
READY MADE BONNETS, and ROWD HATS,
constantly on hand and made to order. Also, a line
assortment of Old Ladies Dress Caps. tf16
MILLINHHY' e~ DRESSMAKING.
MRS. S. E. HOTCHKISS
AVING REMOVED from her old stand to the ,
First Brick Block south-east of the railroad
track, nearly Opposite the News Depot, South Nor-
walk has received a new and fine assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS, to
which she would invite the attention of the public.
DRESSMAKING done in the latest styles." Thanking
hcr customers for their former patronage she wool
respectfully invite them to call at her new stand. tfis
Carriage Making.
THE undersigned having formed a co-partnersbip,
are now prepared to build and repair all kinds of
Carriages at fie shortest notice at their new factory
in 110 t Street. All kinds of Carriaoe Lumber taken
a
in exc sings. AUGUSTUS LYON,
WILLIAM YOULE,
1m . CHARLES FOX.
Norwalk, April 26, 1869. 3
Attention ’Battallion ! _
OFFICE FOR
Gravel Roofing
Building Moving
at the store of
D. A. Newcomh a; Bro.
All orders left. as above will receive prompt attention
and faithful execution. .
_ C. W. LOCKWOOD, Roofer,
«mo. PERRY 'nuuusng Mover. »
Norwalk, April 22’s, 1m. ’ .
Removal.
JOHN SCHAUB
AS removed to.the west side of the De 0t, where '
'th he is prepared to furnish Ladies and entlemen
W1
Boots, Shoes,Gaiters, &c.,
of the best make and at the lowest prices.
Repairing neatly done, and every effort made
to lease customers in all things.
outh Norwalk, April, 1869. 8mm
PRIME onnsn FEATHERS sold by
E. K. LOCKWOOD.'
UNION.
No. 1 cuts 4% feet. No. 2 cuts 4 feet. One Horse
cuts 3% feet. The subscriber is.A cut for Fairfield
'00. He also offers his well known atent
EAGLE EIOBSE BAKES,
improved for 1869, which secured the First Premium
at the last County Fair, and Hinman’s celebrated
f CAR AND FORK
or unloadin Ha . Circulars free. Call on or address
3mm .CHAIILES JENNINGS, Easton,,Conn.
m7
OTICE.-Fsrmers wishing asupcrlor Mower
should purchase the improved \ '
KELLOGG BROTHERS,
East side of Main Street, at Geo. Marvin's old stand,
Have a full assortment of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, 'DuILDEst
HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, MnduaN,’
f VIOS’ AND MASONsl 7
A TOOLS ,
or ‘every description. uonsn suon NAILS.
PAINTS, OILS and GLASS,
And a superior article of DOOR LOCKS.
F" Don't forget; EAST SIDE of Main Street. .21
s
Our stock is full and com
latest novelties in
STRAW, HAIR, KAKTERS, PAMILLE,
&C., &C., JOCKIES AND BONNETS, ‘
FRENCH, GERMAN & AMERI-
For the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity.
- KLEIN'MHIM-UT.
Which we will sell .
At New York Price‘s.
IT SURELY WILL PAY YOU.
CAN- FLOWERS, GRAPES,
was lessons,
FRAMES, &c. ’
for yourselves. Again,
gly LOW PRICES. Allo- We
a splendid stock 0 '
LADIES’ DRESS CAPS.
order.
1
Revolution. in'Priees
GREAT INDUCEMENTS .
We beg leave to call your attention to our stock of
MILLINERY GOODS
Come and examine our goods and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
plere, comprising all the
Our Milliuer has had'a good many years experience
in this trade and has worked in one of the largest
and moésitaatyh h Milllinertyh hgeustes inclilew York, and
weeon er erequa 0 e s 0
Come in. look at our TRIMMED lJO KEYS AND
BONNETS, and judge
sold at astonishin
Milllnors.
have
Hats Bleached, Pressed and Dyed to
HILLrivEns soprano a: _ WHOLESALE PRICES V
‘J’
A full sssormsnt, stove” pate. in
o
. we???
WEED,
“Memos“
;..
An endless varlety of
Pastor of the East Bridgeport Mcshodist
sire a large quantity and large dose_of medicine ERR.
I
VcLocKS.
American Watches
coco AND sameness-s
S.
_. AMERICANS; run‘rtcu
..
r
Solid Silverand' Plated Wm
01‘ all the latestStylos and Patterns.__' 3 l
TRIMMING, MAKING and STYLE. .
‘ Market. 7,
’a‘ «was items rum -
NEW ooODs,
6W' m
,4...
‘ OOMSTOOH ,BROS.
Arc qu ready with an immense stock of
PCB ms
Spring Trade,
I
Which they offer at Prices
harms COM-PETITION.
' l
are 'earnbstl‘y invited tempest our stock before par.
chasing a...” mmhses valet we om
inourlln'esrethess:—
lat—The completeness of our stock, em-
bracing. all gradesfi-om the CHEAPEST to
I... FINEST IMPORTED GOODS.
2nd.—Being Manufactured under our own
tail Trade, particular-attention is paid-to the
3rd¢ée9ur unsilrpassed facilities forselling
IS estab-
clOthingljlit clOse figures: we .think,
lished, beyond a doubt; and we not only.
guarantee our goodsto be as LOW,—-IF NOT
LOWER,—as can be bought in this Market,
but as low as can be found in. the New York
.‘ .
‘ SATINET SUITS,
or, .8, so as, 910.,
BUSINESS SUITS,
an. .993. see.
Dress Suits,
"$25,. $30, 335, also.
YOUTHS SUITS
\AT ALL P'RICl-IS;
.
A large and elegant stock of .'
Spring , (Iver-coats,
Ranging in prices from C8 5O to‘lfl. Our
Heavy Lined Satirist Pants at $1.50
are astonishing cheap. In on}
Gents’ - Furnishing .Goods
Department, in which we devOte a great deal of‘csre .
and sttcntion,will hermit constuitlyouhsuda
complete assortment of 3‘ ' ” ‘
AND 1124 VELL'Hm~ Baas.
We would call particullr IllahtlouitOOur
“also.
a... will befound‘to'bcthe lugeétlu.t0wu, ma
prices ”low-strewn». . ‘ ’ , ,.V
DRE
N _o __ has: VIA-1‘ I 0."in
‘ m. ..‘-..,...‘i.'., Sadat-title... -
_ Term-@5911. -,
V Cometoe‘k ems,
"Dibble’s Block, .Quintard’s, Black,
SOUTH VNORWALK. VNORWALK BRIDGE.
"'3‘ CLOTHING , ' ’
personal supervision for the J obbing and Re -
'ma be attached and a fire extinguished in
are so, ass-“so, use, are, 990,
HOSIERY, 4
GLOVES, ,l, ,
”COLLARS, ,
'HANDKEBOHIEFB,
. ' gamers, - '
' ~ 'mrs.’
Bows,
HOABFSMV,
/ . 3‘ ABS.
:I’RUNKS» ‘
rarer: roam: '
Ii . :klli v'l‘u‘nshu-a &..s ,-, .
. _"‘ j, V - , 3), .~ . 34'|>(l.‘:>'
3 Importers and. Jabber-V’s ”of. j; 1.
mammal 1
allaullolliulam ill ill: ; '
' - WOOD, ‘WILLOW,§5
' »_ Andallkindsof .
IRON HOLLOW WARE >-
ENAMELED, GROUND AND PLAIN.
. ; V mammalian Jobbers in
SHEET IRON AND corpse
‘ Dealers-in"
.Heatersflanges. Stoves (z Furnaces '
' Ofallkinds. .
Iomlis and lanterns in great variety. Cast
Iron Sinks and Plumbers Materials. Lift,
* and Force Pumps, Sheet Lead and -
‘ LeadPipe,TilePipe,withTraps, ‘
T's, Elbows, Bends, &c.‘ 3 _
Brooms, Mats, Brushes, Sad Irons, Brittania
Planished, Tin-J and Decorated Wares of
_ ' all kinds. . -
llngersoll’s Potent Well Curbs, -
aura
.ml
KITCHEN memo _
_ First Class Jobbing Shop,-
'having just stocked up for the Spring Trade
Now is the time to call._.V, . 1
alum”.
No building need be without an effective
FIRE APPARATUS,
at a trifling cost. The above cut represents .
one of » . .
Howell's OeWatod Fire Engine, DeepWslf '7
' and lime Harps, , - ”
Anti-fieezing, and so easily operated that a
child may draw Water therebom. A hose
a s orttime. . One can be seen. in operation
at the store of , ' . . -
‘ -F' H.'NASH & BROTHERS, . ,
who are Agents for the Town of Norwalk
and Vicinity. Circulars Free. Call or send
far one.
when. .-
- gm; ..........
snsrcosrox wonxl
.V,_V.,,-, .. . .. .. .V , ,,'_
Mr oauunNTs manna
, sns'lgcosron-woany .
intact“lllhatwmpfisesaWellselected‘und' ,, I»
- wellfllled ‘ . _ .. ., .
STORE AND ._
2"; ‘,.,_~'.. 2,15 1
0A8” HER ms»;
MY EXPENSES no:
1813
MY assumes ans MADE Tun
”BEST 1 . EQUAL TO_ .,
MY- GARMENTS
BEST cusrou
0
CAN AFFORD TO AND WILL SELL BETTER
01. m ..
s
.L..-..--nu.... we» 4'» , mod'allhmrmtu- “inhuman-mm
gum.
v..,1,-..- x..- " .
;
”Mam-so
, 1
'onocuuuv.
csNArrOuD—‘To‘ Minimum 7 3mm"
.goonsouuyounsb“ nonnurm H‘f‘nr ornnu,
ooonsron. ' ’
House:
H3.»
.. '
. onnmanxorm
“Wm" Notice
Jamil Turk
Takes grosttfilessurelu announcing to his man cus-
tomers sud e ubllc generally that he has in e as-
rangements w! ,‘a large Ilsa ng House in
New York, which will enable him to sell .
[Get-stat ”and Boys?
"CLOTHING. *
n to... at...
.J.' :,
\
A! :r-"
. awesomeness-om. .. ., ,.
,uvn
VEST NOS,
.3; i—z'fii' .af.‘ f.£’~..22if.'ilili'.5:
Which I shall make tool-del- in the
., , Latest, VSty-Ie‘s.
I I ‘ 'andstprlces. V ‘ I I .
25 PER” CENT. .C
Lower thununy other House.
l _
.
cmnnkcsmormaunsn,
' . Jacob Turk.
MY expanses aha ”VERY SMALL M
rs DWI-runmmnen THAN avian g srocx
ETTER
Y SMALL! MY S
TRIMMED THAN EVER! T093
CUSTOM WORK
0
ans mun a THE
WORK: W L -T°,.:V ,
a
ANAFFORD TO, AND WILL SELL BITT
HOUIS): FOR MONEY m
GOODS roamssnounr. . .
nonsnl ~ a ““1““?
Garden and
Flower. Seeds,
A FULL ASSORTMENT,
For Sills by H. M. & C. S. PROWIT'I‘.
'r‘o -Eorsemen.
THE TROTTING STALLION “BAY HANDLE.
TONIAN,” will stand for mares, from Ma 1st
to July 20th, 1809, at thostablo of WM. J. FINC , in
Westgm, Conn. Pecfipeu—Bs Hambletonisn was
sired y Bysdk’s old ambleton , at Chester, Or-
ange Coun , New York the sire of Dexter. Bruno
George Wll Shark. Volunteer Independent, and
many other fast ones that have distinguished them-
selvesfor spout. Buy Hambletonisn is 15}; hands
bigh' color brl ht ba , with near. hind foot white;
the (ism of Bay amb etonian Was Doll Woodcock,
b Klldare, Kildaro by im rted otch Bigh-
lander; her dam out of a mi blooded Messenger
msre b Cock 0! the Rock, Cock of the Rock by Im~
fined omed who was full brother to the American
lipse. TERMS :—$io for the season, or an to .
sure snare with foal. Persons 3 with mares
before the season is over, will be held for the insu-
rance money whether the mare proves with foal or
not. Mares comingfi'om a distance can ,be furnished
with good pasture at s reasonable rate, and care tak-
en to prevent ts, and if any, at the risk of
owners. For furtherparticulars a
1 to
. Will. J. men.
Westport, April as, 1809. . rstr
BELL RANGE sold by
emotion I. email.
EXTRA RANGE sold by
GEORGE F. BELDEN.
I
chants and Teachers. All orders for
outside of our , stoc will be ' filled the same d if
given in the morning: without extra charge. 3!. ,
~School' antl- MiScellaa'eous -
13.00115
_AT_.
Wholesale & Retail Prices.
l
Just received an moment of all the
School Books I
used in this vicinity, also, a variety of
Miscellaneous Books}
I
A liberal deduction will be made to Country Mer-
noons, noose, etc.,
I. macaw.
Wall Street, and store East or New Bank.
W. H. SWORDS,
.llerehaut Tailo
consmmox.
LADIK that are bending over their sewing horn
hetterworkint'wolslmrs
r ’ ‘ EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE;
. Manama." mfiuiemnawm-m' " sustain: Any
persouesutskeoneoutrial. An onewho' sewsfor
a 11le
TH
th
‘A Sure Cure for: -
twelve to fifteenhou can sit erect, do more and
thatcelebrsted improved,
can b one and. PA .
E fACfllNE’PAY FOR “SELF.
em- - - II. BIA
Y or
Call senses
cm
.
JUST received al stock of
mm en a Wm can lam. ..
vmnrss, DAY nooks. Linens. . , wmmso
Dooxs, PASS noons,‘msnnis, mm; ms,
PENCILS, WRITING mus, 31min) women,
as. as. “Wholesale and retail. ‘
.,... .
Stauonerw-
mm-
. umcmmvfl
o
». 'GENTLEMEN’S
l‘FuiVltNlSHING GOODS 7
foams: 036M5-
s.
The lentil minis. .s' "V
.
Wholesale Price-s
M11310 3026:, we.
-. n. Black-an" ' .' _
tiller Main & Washington Sis. .
TOILET ARTICLES. "
Quick. Sues: assistant Profits? 9
MY nxrmsns ans veer sum » l'E'IL‘swf'émcMWE ~ ' “ ' ‘
1s some TananDTuannvunl ‘ .j '
MY cams are mu HQIIA‘L’TO'TDI' 5 3 _.
soon. To Tun :-
llardware, '
".52/ ..'
' 3-:V». , .1 .1533“; ‘21:. '3
sr.-aszaualn~.cu«t,'
a
emulsion . mWrLLsIL‘L am
OF
Wan Palmer, ,
'Also a full-assiortmentofi ., ‘
as
Oils, ,
militia ram;
' Ofeve descri . "
m r: 3- updangpmuemrnprmpmeumhe. .-
stln
soon I'm '.'-_ Donn" “a .f t,” "- -
GOOd. moth marmosets, at; 10ml,“
3“ Dollars MILK
snenmlnsfiono , , .
Westport, April 10th, 1809. .-.
‘ 1 some male 18695-5 *
_, DRY: Goons; "
I. nmornaoucshrum;
arrears: on: uterus, some;
wm ow SHADES, WALL PA- 2
-‘ rm.soorsfcsfiozsgi f ,
- overcloredfnthlsvldnity.
, ’
.._, mi;
. . e66
perdozemvvorth so.» - 3‘ f
1000 Yards Carpeting mamas
Very Cheap.
'MYIsrdsBl’kAl Inmates ' -
at,40 cents peryardn ' ' on.
We ofi‘er a Bargain in Gm Grails Blink
,worth 50¢en‘ts.’ '.
.sun, at 32.00 per yard.
A very extensive stock of. Cloths, Cassie
mes-es and Boady- ‘
~ ' in which We Offer many lid-gains: 3 _
50 Pieces Spring Caulmem in New
' Styles, as low if not lower than ever before.
3000 Plecfl‘WlIl Piper in nearly 100
, do Cl shins,
.
, different . patterns.
A very large assortment of Boots and
Shoes, for Men’,‘ WOmen and Children,
many of them fi’om Auctionat Bargains. .
We are prepared to soak, . e Clo
order in the best mann" er,
which defy compefition.
ism—anchor purchased! as momma will
be cut, free ofexpmtu the purchaser. fWQ Ih'vito
and
Block.
DINNER,
fr;
. o'
s.
FINE EXTRACTS.
PERFUMERY,
‘ 'T ‘ ‘ f ‘ :HAIR OILS,_‘V‘
T ' . Canes, . ,
BRUSHES."
‘z = South Norwulk, Going f - ‘ _ ~ P9 0 7 » "
' , -' Poem CUTLERY, ac.
' aeed'Oatss, as e linens“ ' 'V '
ama- - ' '
Cwm'desoDOLOSasao. . . .'-
.BE undersigned have
T nerslllp for the ’
Earthen Wore Bosnian. u or
SELLER & 00.,“ the old answers
Norwslk, April 15, 1869.
NEW- Goons
NEW PRICES.
g
We have in Stock, and are new opening a full line of
White Granite, .
‘of s new pattern and superior quality. ‘ ‘
rm. "seams.
FANCY. Goons, so. ,
.ssost,,Tna snn.~¢0.,.ao., ,
N0 TROUBLETOSEOW GOODS.
. Cofirtnoflfliofloen
thisday formods.
of tle'Chiu ‘ loss
the name off): 1'. ,
Mam c. Ii‘llssmu.
I5
AND
I
d.
' TOILET SETS,
.._,’~ :rg‘.
_ To which the attention of the Public is respectlully '
Invited. A sass-somatic of
.I,
tall: lire, lulled Gollell, ~
, Children’s comes "
.7'
id. Fséneckkb (:0.
.A.
s nan-ix mock.
ill;
"Glass, so.
_ .. L
commandmodelsdtheirstore : '
edtbe org, stock of - ,havoopenn’ --
to- .
and at prices _ 7
.. citye
’I
, W.
TEA and TOILET SETS,
I ' :.~.v--.-umm:-..-r-.:r-.wvw~.;.:..-y. -
mi;
2 414m; '55
(A, Lil Kai; 1.1.2,;
. 1);“: w ‘y-:. '
5,000 its lie is W011i
—..~..vmlw—~-.z.. . .
-" '24 if items. ’1 .- =
. x
.1 ; Justreceivsdfiomdfieilfth lawn '- I
. . grosdwsr.eonsisuugofthev:ry 010;.th
. SPRING STYLES.
. AND RIBBONs,
“NWT-m,“
. '3 -_. m “not GOODS,
”,1 -. ‘1,-
» -u..dusuaisay;gdsaium alarm we
wmsfllzstmmmssr- clump-smut of
waxes Goons
:93:13! as
mmmaquulsymonoexeem Our
1 Carpets ,
s‘retlioosst butchssp LWswiBodierinduc-usnu
,wouldinv’lteouifils‘nds'sndtho public to come and
'seeus. ~Wellsvlo‘grostlyGillan-guitarsStoresswol
ss theswekflos'stoase‘ommodsto the paling-Id
wfllwmautsilGoOdsth'siM' 'Wowlll
mnmawrbiwmfi‘gnmmmemns
., , . .. I’m-I'm" ..... sf
' , -’ Deverotcrcdmrssle‘indI—orwslk.’ .
CAMP&KYTE. ” ‘
. mm grime!" my IN STREET. .
PM ismauji _. . has is Our 1......
I“. L
‘rr
1'"
3_ ..I:E,' " ,1
': 9* we '--
harter
meow
Knapp :k" VDiOkerman’S
GRAND : BAZ AR,
awesomenesaem
museums-eh ems-
. 'J'utr'esisiveds‘goods-ortmsntof
spring or... soon, ' . ",
Perils» I H
Isl-is“.-
Hohh- and
'7 ' , Almanacs,
At mph :2; Dicker-M-
.3 x : Desist-t0“!
:DM'.W‘8,
Frieze-s,
' unwound. *
f _ Timber]. and '
; I H l 'Bnttole.
“ nit'mvm-L'Drcxnuum’s.
an. enema, Ignorance widths),
" encourages pm...) On;
owns. WALL"
in... 3
. _ an
assume-310mm
v
firm: Teas: are”:
momma-mama“
' Maestiooloa’gstno pa lb.
' -VathLiirenrcxnunms.
.zm REFRIGERATOR
banishment,- on which wo-ha'vo the ox-
! sale fthlssown. 4w "chi-strum
pale-31',” Pat'suarrsnicmnm
.‘_ -r , ‘..,,_,
.L..(
AmmfiTHWf
HOUSE roamsumoooons, woOD
mnaxemslwaun, ‘
PLATED WARE, enema, savanna,
ac to, ac.,--
Athi'l’ Qt Diem.
' South man, A til “at, 18..
La
duringtlsoSprlog hr greater that over before. We -
O
no"... -* jams... > ' a... ,
w
Norwalk Chronicler