III '
fl
351011731119. Gillette.
Tuesday, June 8. 1809.
FAIRI‘IELD COUNTY ITEMS.
DARIEN.
Rev. F. Alvord has resigned the pastorate
of the Congregational church in order to ac-
cept a call from the First Congregational
church of Nashua, New Hampshire. The
consociation meets at Darien 00-day to dig-
mis him. We regret his departure from this
vicinity, and wish him all success in his new
charge. .
NEW CANAAN.
Venancio Ayres after an absence of 20
years on the Pacific side of the continent
has returned by Pacific Railroad to the home
of his boyhood and friends, but too late to at-
tend the burial of his mother, Who lived for
weeks on the hope; of seeing him are she
closed her eyes for ever on earth. He rc-
turns in a few days to the far west.
Henry Hoyt after a tour to Omaha of 2%
months, suddenly appeared again at the
home of his father; an uneasy blade is Hen-
ry. Eight years of roving about the world
has untitled him for anchorage.
The Methodist churchis to have a new
french roof tower in place, of the steeple
blown oti‘ seven years ago last Febuary.
.Capt. Purdy is doing-the work ; the audience
room is also undergoing iniprovement in
Fresco ornamentation. ' ;
At this time of year every one who has
any regard for the tidy appearance of things
clear up, and put things in order, this is ob-
s. r.'able in New Canaan as elsewhere, but
he east side of Main streetis often liberally
punctuated with boxes, barrels, etc., and
' sometimes one is brought to a full stop. We
hope they will Widen the walk on that side
and improve in other respects. .
The Railroad was patronized last month
by 2,800 passengerr, June 4th, by 110, June
5th by 160.
Will some one answer the following ques-
tion for N. C. A man digs the hill from un-
der his house and adds a story, the roof oc-'
copying the same altitude. B the home high-
er. B.
RIDGEFIELD.
The Railroad meeting was held on Mon-
day last. The following gentleman were
elected Directors for the ensuing year: Peter
B. Cornell Francis A Rockwell, and Daniel
L. Adams, of Ridgefield Win. P. Abendrothl.
Ephraim Sours, and Elwood Birdsall of
Portchester; John G. Reynolds Wm. J. Mead
and Hanford Lockwood, of Greenwich;
Seth J .-Cook, and Floyd T. Palmer, of Long
Ridge; Stephen Taylor, of Pound Ridge,
and Henry Keeler, of Lewisboro. At a meet-
ing of the directors, the following officers
were elected : Edward Burdsall of Portches-
ter, President; Cornelius J. Mead, of Green-
wich, Vice President; Ephraim Sours, 0f
Portchester, Secretary; and Peter P. Cornen
of Ridgefield, Treasurer.
I
DANBURY.
An effort is being made to get up aTown
Fair next fall. '
The Concert given at the Baptist church
Tuesday night, was well attended.
A Jovial party. of oung men, consisting
of D. I. Bushnell, ames' Baldwin, H. B.
Fairehild and W. G. Randall, start on Mon-
day for a 3 weeks' hunt and fish in the Adi-
rondacks. ‘
The Danbury Gas Light Com any ro-
88398 to increase their capital stoc to 7,~
Mr. Thomas Bussing and family. have re‘
moved to South Norwalk. -
A workman at George Starr's Box Facto-
ry, got caught in the machinery by his neck
handkerchief, on Thursday, and came near
being choked todeath.
. Charles Deming and Alfred Wildman
went trouting Friday of last week and re-
turned with 302 as the result of their ang-
ling—Jefereom‘an.
The Jefersom'cm office has been enlarged.
The residence of Samuel Scudder was
struck with lightning on the 81st ult. No
one hurt. ‘ ' '
Capt. Theo. H. Dibble has gone to Eng-
land on a business trip.
Decoration Da was observed on Satur-
day, 31st ult. he procession was quite
large, embracing the Bartram & Fanton
Cornet Band, Humane Hose 00., Guardian
Society, Kebanza Ho'se Co., Washin ton
Hook and Ladder 00., Star ofHope Society,
St. Vincent de Paul Temperance Society,
Temple of Honor, Grand Army of the Re-
. public, local notables, etc.
The Danbury National Bank has declared
a dividend of 6 per cent.
The early train on the Brookfield junc-
tion read now leaves Danbury at 5.55.
Denison, Beldon & 00., of Syracuse, N.
Y., have contracted to build the Kohanzio
.dams, and. will immediately commence
work, ~ ,
A new street is bein laid out, running
from the upper end of sin street to Golden
avenue.
A Danburian hooked up a snapping turtle
Eveighing 21'pounds, in Lake Kenosia,Mon-
a .
The Episc’opal church will give a straw-
berry festival on the 8th and 9th inst, at
Concert Hall—Times.
STAMP—0RD.
The Y. M. C. A. cleared $217.80 from
their course of lectures last winter. The
~Asso. now numbers 70 active members,with
C. W. Bond as President.
Two Germans and two Irishmen engaged
in a free fight with knives, Saturday night,
all were severely wounded. .
Sherifi‘ Leeds has appointed C. H. Nich-
ols deputy for Stamford.
. Woodside Park has been thrown open to
the public.
Six hundred live quails have been bought
and set at liberty in diferent localities of the
town, with a view of having “some tall
shooting” at a future day. '
The Stamford Base Ball club is to pla a
match with one of the Yale College c ubs
on the 16th inst. .
The Catholic Sunday School, numbering
450 recently enjoyed a pic-nic at Loom’s
Rock. -
’The following are . some of the recen
transfers of real estate : .
Aaron Raymond has sold nine lots at
“VVillisvilleJ
J. M. B. Whitton 381d to Leon J. Vincent
2 building lots, at New Hope, for $800 each.
Wm. B. Haviland sold to John C. Archer,
of Kings Bridge, N. Y., 30 acres of land, in
North Stamford, for $4,000.
,W. W. Studwell sold to John C. Studwell,
one lot on Court street, for $600.
James Coughlin sold to T. Matthews, one
building lot, at Wescott’s for $315. »-
Rumored that the Shippan property has
been sold to a New York . company, who
are at once to take active measures to devel-
op it.
7 BRIDGEPORT.
Elisha S. AbernetFy, Esq., clerk of the'
Superior Court for airfield County since
1859, died in Bridgeport on Friday. He is
to be buried on Monday, June 7th.
AFair is_being held at, Washington Hall,
from which the ladies hop; to make enough
to finish the Soldiers’ onument at Sea
Side Park. ~
The W. & W. Band have commenced
gleili; Summer evening concerts at Sea Side
ar .
A. B. Beers has been appointed route mail ,
agent on the Housatonic railroad.
' Bridgeport’s new directory gives 0,150
names, which argues a population of 24,000.
~ Mr. G. A, StJohn had both hands smash-
ed on Tuesday P. 14., while superintending
the erection of a monument in North Can-
sun.
The annual parade of the Fire De art-
meut.took place on Thursda , 3d inst. ive
Bands were in line. The A antic Hose 00.,
of Brooklyn, 42 men, were present, accom-
anied b the 14th Regiment Band of New‘
ork. rid sport is proud of her fire de-
partment— tandard. .
m
.—Minister. Burlingame rebuked the for-
eigners who then ht they “ 't‘mtranked" him
in Paris, in the so owing style: “We Amer-
‘rins do not rais the quertion ofposition,we
outrank pou. You are nothing but dukes,
marqliises, and counts. We belong to the
myol family. We are the enual ofonr pres-
ident. We are all' heirs apparent to the
throne. We stand up for our rights, and
if need be, we fight for our order.
__A New York gentleman, who recentl
lied in that city, be ueathcd. to, Yale Col -.
go the sum of $50, ,
—‘—The total receipts of McKean Buchan-I
m's recent erfomance at Elmira, N. Y.,
were $2. c’s style is too doloroue for the
Elmira people, and they are $2-ons towards
lim.
""13 your house a warm one, landlord i"
.sked a gentleman in search of a house._ “It
luglit to be,” was the reply, “the painter
;ave it two coats recently,
r
Real Estate Record.
For two weeks ending June 7th.
s. R. P. Camp. to J. McInnerny, ”or Red-
ding, two lots 50x150 each, at North N or.
walk. Price $200. -
The same to T. W. Morris, one lot, North
Norwalk. Price $250 '
S. B. Gregory to Frederick Gregory, one
acre of land at Cranberry Plains. Price $200-
W. Brennan to John Adams, one lot 60x;
200. Price $06. ,
J. A; Partrick and J. Tammany to
Braxton, one lot 120x310. Price $250. I
F. Hayes to Georgc'Saimders, one lot BOX-
200. Price $300. '
B. L. Fillow to A. A. Betts, one lot 57x100.
Price $600.
L. 8. Reed, of Darien, to Sylvester Main,
one lot 12 front 62 rear by 13 rods deep, at
Five Mile River. Price $100. .
Henry Bennett to Mary G. Rider, of Dan?
bury, six acres of land with buildings there-
on, at Down Town, Price $7050.
Mary J. Lyon to Asa Hill. one lot 68x188,
on Union Park. Price $1,800. ‘
- Margaret and Amelia Belden to O. Eskel-
son, one lot 70x146. Price $500. '
0. Eskelson to Margaret and Amelia Bel-
den, house and loton Belden avenue. Price
$6,500.
George Hoyt to Italy P., wife of Ira F.
Hoyt, one and three quarters acres of land at
Roton Hill. Price $430:
G. 0.. Keeler to. Frederic Becker, one lot
50x150, with the buildings thereon, at South
Norwalk. Price $1,500.
J. T. Merritt and wife to L. McClure and
.wife, one triangular tract of land at South
Norwalk. Price $100.
L. McClure and wife to Harriet B. wife of
J. T. Merritt, one triangular piece of land at
South Norwalk. Price $100. ‘
E. Hill to R. H. Rowan, four acres of land
at Down Town. Price $7,500. '
R. H. Rowan to T. L. Sanford, one lot 48-
11101 at South Norwalk. Price_$5,000.
. E. R. Dupignae and Francis Brady to H.
Z. Norton, one acre of Salt Meadow. Price
$250.
A. H. Byington to Susan 3., wife of G. A.
White, one lot on Spring Hill. Price $500
at. E.
W New styles of Prints with trimming
attached at Scoficld & Barnum’s.
. .s—O——-——
All reports agree that there never was so
general an exodus of Americans to {Europe
as this year. .The New York Tim sees the
matter in the right light:
The reason is not, as one might suppose,
that the yoyagershave large surplus fortunes
which they can find no suflicieutly speedy
way of spending here.- The truth is that
Europea 11 travel may often be a rather eco-
nomical move. It costs very little more, if
one knows how to manage, to pass the sum-
mer in Europe than it does to pass it in the
fashionable resorts of America; and a com-
parison of necessary expenses at or near
European or American wateringcplaces will
tell the reason why. So again, while the
ocean “ourney is undoubtedly a costly affair,
the di erence in prices of food, clothing, and
so forth, on the two shores is very great.
Many people whose villas were wont to be
the resort of the city friends from May to
November, will be ound to have escaped to
Europe: andfor others, perhaps,a business
stroke, placing of children at shcool, a sum-
mer’s or car's study of profession, or what
not is so cient induement for the trip. At
all events, the summer movement toward
Europe is already marked; it will be much
more so as the season advances.
*4.
—Ike’s last trick was to throw Mrs. Part-
ington’s old gaiter in the alley, and call the
alley-gaiter.
-——'—-.-—¢.o-.-————-
Dr. s. s. Fitch’s Family Physician,
New Edition. Much enlarged, 90 pages, with most
valuable additions, sent free to any address. Write
to Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, New York.
Dr. s. s. FITCH will be at the routine Hotel, New
Haven, Saturday, J an.\93d, 1869, and every 2d Satur-
day after, from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Consultation tree.
Dr. S. S. FITCH successfully treats all chronic dis-
ease of all or any part of the human system.
CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED.
Wan-mu, Mass, Nov._1§, 1868.
My randmother and several aunts and cousins
died 0% consumption. My mother had a cancer; I was
taken with a bad con h which had adected me 18
months; 12 months r my can b commenced, can-
cers began inboth breasts, whic g;ew rapidly for
six months, hard cancerous lumps both breasts.
In this state I called on you with but little hope, as
both my lungs were afl‘ected, and a cancer in each
breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggle
which would destroy me first. I had sufi‘ered much
from dyspepsia. Your remedies, with the concentra-
ted cancer mineral spriu water have wholly cured
me. I have been perfect y well fortwo months; no
cough or expectoration; no swelling in my breasts-
no yspepsia; no sin or sufl‘ering. Everywhere
am strong and ab e to perform all my duties. I took
medicines four months.
Thankfully yours. -
(Signed) Snmd. Enasoiv.
All diseases successfully treated by letter.
——————.—0. -
Burr’s Paterit Nursing Bottle.
The most Perfect and Convenient Nursing Bottle in
the World. We supply the trade with all parts of the
Bottle seperately when required, includiugBun-‘s Sil-
vered Wire Brush. which is of sneati‘mablo value to the
Infant, as it keeps thc‘Tube perfectly sweet and free
trom acid, es cialéyR n warm weather. Price of
Brush, 10 con 5. B R & PERRY, successors to M.
S. Burr d5 00.. Wholesale Druggists, 20 Tremont St.,
Boston, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. 3m22
0
DB. WARREN’S
131110113 Bitters,
For Pnrifyin the Bloodfieuri Liver Complaint,
Jaundice B ousnesses, eadac e, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite, and S ring Complaints, for Cleansing,
Strengthenin , In gorating and Re ating the Eu-
man stem, as no e ualin the wor d. Soldb all
DruggIsts. BURR d; ERRY, Wholesale Drug sts,
General Agents, 26 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 8min
———.——<.>—.—-————
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. This article is
the True Secret of Beauty. It is what Fashionable
Ladies, Actresses and Opera Singers use to produce
that cultivated diati'ngue appearance so much admire
in the Circles ofFashion. ~ . ~
It removes all unsightly Blotches,Redness, Freckles,
Tan, Sunburn and Effects of Spring Winds, and
gives to the Compiexlci a Blooming Purity d tran-
sparent delicacy and Power. No lady who values a
fine Complexion can do without the Magnolia Balm.
75 cents will buy it of any of our respectable dealers.
Lyon’s Rathairon is a verydelightfnl Hair Dressing.
Mg»..—
Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint and Dye e sia, if taken
according to directions. They are u t rec to be ta~
ken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach. re-
lax the liver and put it to work; then the appetite
becomes good; the food diguts and makes good
‘blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the dis-
eased matter ripensin the lungs. and the atient out-
grows the disease and gets well. This s the only
way to cure consumption.
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenek, at
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonic
Svrup ripens the morbid matter in the inn nature
throws it off by an easy expectotatlon for w on the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it
gfl', and the patient has rest and the ungs begin to
cal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely used to clease the stomacn and liver,
so that the Pulmonlc Syrup and the food will make
good blood. . .
Seitenck’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 secure-
lieved; the stools will show what the‘Piils can do:
nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a
deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unless
with $080 care,)that will unlock the all bladder and
start t e secretions of the liver like Schenck’s Mun-
drake Pilis. .
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption. -
Scheuck’s Seaw'eed 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 gastrlcjuice to dissolve the food with the Pul-
onic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without
ementation or so ingin the stomach.
The at reason by physicians do not cure Con-
sumpt 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 di estive powers, lockiugu the secretion!
and event y the patient sinks and es.
Dr, Schenck in h 0 treatment, does not try to stop
the cough nightsweats, chills 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, Ulcerutad Throat, un-
less the llver and stomach are made healthy.
If a person has consumption, of course the lungs in
some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses,
bronchial irritation, pleura, adhesion, or the in s
are a mass of inflammation and fast decayin . In
such cases what must be done. It is not only the nu
that are wasting, but it is the whole body. T c
stomach and liver have lost their power to make
blood out of food. N ow the only chance is to take
Dr.‘Schenck’s three medicines, which will bring up a
tone to the stomach, the patient will be u to want
food, it will di st easil and make good load; then
the patient beg us to gai’n in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal u ,
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This isthe on y
way to cure consumption.
When there is no unEcdi’sease and only Liver Cour
Halal: and Dyspepsia, heuck’s Seaweed 'Ibnic and
. andrake Pills are sufllcient; without. the Pulmonic
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bil-
ions complaints, as they are perfectly harmless.
DP- Scheuck, Who has enjoyed uninterrupted health
for many years Dash and now weighs 825 pounds
was wasted away to a mere skeleton in the very last
stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his ph alciuns pro-
nonnced his case hopeless and abandon him to his
fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines and
since his recovery many thousands similar uflllcted
have used Dr. Sehenck’s preparations with be game
remarkable success. directions accompan each
making itnot abSOIutely necessary to personalfy see
Dr, Scheuck, unless pat euts wish their inn 5 exam-
ined, and for this urposc he is professional y at his
Principal Ollice P iladelphia, every Saturdu where
all letters for advice must be addressed. 11;; Is also
professional] at No. 82 Bond Street, every other
uesdsy, an at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston ev-
ery other Wednesday. He gives advice free bl’lt for
a thorough examination wi his Respirouietcr the
ngi’cehils as. ofiice hours at each city from 9 A. M. to
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
old‘lady down from the third floor to see an
Accident Insurance has been practiced in England.
for twenty years, but in this country It is of more
recent origin. It is now Just five years since th'o
TRAVELERS
INSURANCE COMPANY of HARTFORD, CONN.
commenced the business of insuring against tstsl or
non-fatal injury by accident. The plan was, torn
Imslisnuusl premium to insure the payment ofs
stated sum, say 01,000 to $10,000, in use of foul
'muulity, or an allowance of is to $50 per week for
loss of time cabled by wholly disabling accidental lu-
Jury. The cost was muebless then for full .
LIFE ;
Insurance, and its advantages were apparent to sll.
Thislto us) novel form of insurance met 0 certain
public need, and was promptly and favorably in-
dorsed by the purchase of its policies. The cost
was ‘so small, while all were liable -to iccldout—the
premiums being graduated according to the degree
of exposure. 80 the Pioneer Company grew
AND
prospered, extending its agencies' East and 'Wes:,
North and South, throughout the United States and
Csusdas. The same plan, with some modifications
experience has shown to be necessary, is pursued at
the present time by the ‘torlg'iusl Truvelers,”whlcb, '
by dint of able management and abundent capital,
has made
ACCIDENT
Insurances success-«issuing its Policies by tens of
thousahds, year after year,sud promptly meeting 'ev-
ery Just claim. Without going further into the
theory or history. of this branch of underwriting,
look at some of the results accomplished by this the
oldest Accident Company writing policies. In
the short period of five years it has disbursed more
money to its policy-holders than any other
INSURANCE .
Company in the world, of its age. It his issued over
1 50.000 policies. It has paid over 10,00010ss-
es for death or injury by accident, averaging one to
every fourteen of all its insured. Ithu in this way
. distributed $000,000 among mfl'elefl by accident
-a sum amounting to nearly twice its capital. The
benefits of this insurance have been shared by the
mechanic and the merchant, by business men and
laboring men, by rich and poor, by those who travel
and those who stay at home, Out of. the thousands
of illustrations in the history of this
_ COMPANY
take three or four of recent date. Theme lion.
JAMES HARPER, head of the great publish-
ing firm of Harper Brothers, killed by accident only
the other day, held {policy of $10,000—huving been
a._ patron from the start—paid this week. Mr.
CHARLES M. ROGERS, whose mysterious
murder is so fresh in the public mind, was insured
for 8100,00. . The amount was paid last week. Four
Chicago firemen. killed by falling walls, insured for
W each. Mr. AmFrosc Levis, of South Boston,
killed by on explosion, insured for l$10,000-—paid four
duys'after proofs were presented. The others will
be settled with equal promptncss. No form of insurh
once is more valuable, in proportion to its cast, their
an Accident policyin the TRAVELERS INSURANCE
COMPANY '
or murmur», 0T.
'II‘HE TRAVELERSslso grunts lull LIFE AND EN-
DOWMENT INSURANCE, combining ample secur-
ity and chespness 0f,cost under a definite contract.
In this department, organised In June, 10“, it has
already issued more than Six THOUSAND POLI-
CIES, thus evidencing the popularity of its low rate
cash plan. V
The TRAVELERS is managed by some of the ab-
lest men in that City of Insurance, and its Jenn"!
statement shows solid '
clsll ASSETS, 0,150,000 .
It offers everything desirable in Lin or ACCI-
DENT INSURANCE of the most reliable character,
at moderate eos‘. Its Agencies are tobe fourId in all
cities snd large towns, and applications for iusurb
slice, oriuquirles in regard to rates, made to the
Companyor any of its Agents, will receive prompt»
attention. I I
31-. G. MATTERSON, Profile-I,
RODNEY DENNIS, Mercury,
CHIS. E. WILSON, Allll’t. locum,
«Ronni: n. LESTER, Actuary.
E. v. runs-rots, gum or Agencies.
GEORGE 1:. com,
Rev. Drillers PLATE,
each 8 .50 per bottle or 81.'0 a half d '
ggiillligiivlprgoogtu :1 hoxm'oi. o.l GOODolISInN anti)? ' '
as on 0 sea 0 a "
by ‘u “a! i . gem. For slu’lg Monti, Norwalk, Conn.
. am .
' Solid Silver and Plated Ware
- Kellogg .‘Bros., '
Auction Watches
1
A full sssortiicut, at every price, in
GOLD AND SILVER CASES,
— AT . l!
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER NORWALK HALL;
Of all the latest Styles and Patterns.
An undies-variety of ,'
AMERICAN G FRENCH
'eLOeKs.
'IWindow Shades, '
Wan maroon, '-
STAIR ROI) S,
FIRE-BOARD PRINTS,
I Table Covers, I.
A Window Cornices, I
Gilli Black Walnut rulings.
,
Picture cord It Tassels,
ML, kc, the. Also, _
House and Sign Painting, Paper
Hanging, &e., at
Upper end of Main Street, East Side.
o '.‘-‘ .
GREAT INDUCEMEN’I‘S
For the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity.
& PLAUT.
We beg leave to call your attention to our stock of
mammary GOODS
_ Which we will sell
At New York Prices.
goods and prices before pur-
. KLEIN
Come and examine our
chasing elsewhere.
IT SURELY WILL PAY YOU.
Our stock is full and complemcompri’slug all the
latest novelties in
STRAW, HAIR KAKTERS PAMILLE,
ac. &C.,JOCkIES ANDBONNETS,
FRENCH GERMAN &
' CAN FLOWERS; GRAPES,
RIBBONS,‘ ILLUSIONs,
SILKS SATINS
FRAMES, &c. ’
Ou itiilinerhsshsdsgoodmun ycmsxpcrloueo
in thrts trade and has worked in Inc of the lsrgut
and most stylish Millinery houses in New York, and .
we consider her Ministers.
eqtuul to the best of Cl
Come it! look 0 our TRIMIED IJ AND
B0 and judge for ourselves. , Goods
sold at utoulshhgly L0 PRICES. Also. we have
a splendid stock - _
LADIES’ DRESS 0A".
Hats Bleached, Pressed and Dyed to
order. w
HILLINERS SUPPLIED in WHOLESALEPRIC’ES
Come one Come All.
TOTRR ’ ' '
New Yolk Fancy Stole,
Where you will see the largest assortment of
Realistic Btlilit & Jltltli,
ever shown in this town. To save tim the rices
are marked down at the lowest figure, _ p in yo
ladies and behold the cheapest and most stylish»-
loruuentof . ~
Mary.
1.33;; “mm {:11 and complete. comprlslugull the
‘STRAW m'rs, KAKTERS, ac, JOCK-
' EYS AND BONNETS, (Tannn
AND UN-TRIMMED,) FRENCH,
' GERMAN AND AMERICAN
FLOWERS; '
'l'lte best assortment of
. Silks and Satins.
Our limiter has had many arse cues in trade
and hue worked in one of the st onsc- ln Broad-
mo Come in and look ut:our mined Jockeys and
u
for genteelf. We have a splendid stock of
Ladies and Infants Dress Caps,
HATS BLEACHED, PRESSED. AND
DYED TO ORDER,
In the latest style. Mllltners supplied at Wholesale
Prices. We have. alszbu loge emeritus” of
PARABOLS FAN R0 8-10“ blade, CE
humiliate nil-s, Door , . , and
CORSETS ofull class. We have the
prettiest LACE COLLARSL’
C Echerslfowuin . ~ ~
' this place.
I" Don'tforpcl the Place,
Is. nnnnnnn'n a co., '
COMSTOCK BROS.
. but as low as can be found in the New York
Market. ’
Revolution in Prices 1
AND TBA VELLING BAGS.
is... SPRING 1869
I
NEW GOODS. ,
-New GOOds-I
. Areuow ready with an immense stock of
' CLOTHINGr
' rou Tm: .
Spring Trade,
I Which they ofi‘er st Prices '
DEFYING CoilPETlTlou.
Close Cash Buyers
are earnestly invited to inspect our stock before phi.
chssiug elsewhere. The advantages which we ofior
in our line are these :—
braciug all grades fi'om the CHEAPEST to
the FINEST IMPORTED GOODS.
2nd.-—Beiug Manufactured under our own -
personal supervision for the Jobbing and R0
tail Trade, phrticular attention is paid to the _
TRIMMING, MAKING and STYLE. '
3rd.fOur unsurpassed facilities for selling ‘
clothing at close figures, we think, is estab-
lished beyond a doubt; and , we not only
guarantee our goods to be as LOW,—IF NOT
LOWER—as can be bought in this Market,
, SATINET SUITS,
07, .9, 0895, 010.
BUSINEss’SUITs;
.1050, .14 so, 010, $18, 000,
can, can, 025.
. Dress Suits,
.92" .30, .85, .400
AT ALL PRICES. '
A large and elegant stock'of
Spring livercoats,
Banging in prices from $0 50 to .15. Our
Heavy Lined Satinet‘ Pants at $1.50
ore ustoulsqug cheap. In our
use Furnishing - _ Goods
Department, in which we devote 0 great deal of euro
and attention, will be found constantly on hands
complete assortment of '
1705117127, » . .
! GLOVES,
- 'COLLABs,
‘ HANDKERCIHEFS,
5mm;
HE'S,
BO we,
. some, and
HATS,
041’s,
.TBUNKS,
Q
We would cull particular attention to our
, Trunk 03' Leather Bag Dept,
which will be out tobcthc large-tin towu,uud
prices as low us the lowest.
on rarer: roa ALL.
_NO IDEVIATIDN.
. This we no“... sud sdhm to strictly. .
Term- Omah-
‘Coms'to'ck Bros,
.
Dibblo’s Bleak, Quintard’s Block, '
80m MINA“. NORWALK Burner.
1st.—The' completeness of our stock, em- '
f
Glila, Glass,
well filled
No building need
at a trifling cost.
one of
at the store of
for one.
E... ii. Nash is Bros.
CRoeKERY.’
Dealers in
all Wilt,thiiillili all let .
luv Earthen Wile,
WOOD,
And all kinds of
Lamps and Lanterns in great variety. Cast
Iron Sinks and Plumbers Materials. Lift
andForce Pumps, Sheet Lead and
LeadPipe,TilePipe,With Traps,
Planished, Tin and Decorated Wares of
all kinds. '
lunmll’s Pate-t Well Curbs,
in fact all that comprises a well selected and
KITCHEN FURNISHING STORE AND
First Class Jobbing Shop
havingjust stocked up for the Spring Trade.
Now is the time local].
Fire I Fire l Fire 1'
lg
1%
I llllllllllfl
_ Elli!"
FIRE APPARATUS,
Hornlh Celebrated 1cm Mm, Deep mu
and lime Pumps, '
Anti-fleezing, and so easily operated that a
child may draw water therefrom. _
ma be attached and a fire extinguished in
a 9 art time. One can be seen in operation
F. H. NASH & BROTHERS,
who are Agents'for the Town of Norwalk
and Vicinity. Circulars Free. « Call or send
No, II Main
Bohemian and Pill-
' WILLOW,
I-
am, Norwalk, or.
EVERY LADY should have a
Gurdouiug. For sale at
‘FLAVORING' EXTRACTS
22 DIFFERENT FLAVOBS.
IRON HOLLOW WARE genuine. BROS. No 11 Main Street.
ENAMELED, GROUND AND PLAIN. figs“ “1%,: ESTES,
' Manufacturers andIJobbers inI WGIRIL SET! Ylw Pam]; gmgg:
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER SONOMA WINE ' I ’
. ALS . ATTWOOD’S BITTERs,
MET I HOOFLAND‘S I ,
. - ROCKY MOUNLAIN BITTERS,
Dam-Sin hogan srécgimwnomssm Elm-m3»,
’ . , or s c,
Heatersfiangcs, Stoves & Furnaces UELu 3300., 11 Main Street.
' '- of'all kind. Rubber Gloves.
air for the 8 ring
D UHLE BROS.
At Um BROS.
Ben FULL t PATENT MEDICINES;
'T'” EMMA d” &'°‘ . . rmfiunfiht€°30§rs BRUSHES manner
Brooms, Mats, Brushes, Sad Irons, Brittania GOODS, .g ' unLn nRoTnEns.
dozen or gross.
HIGHLY ransom
dressing the hair.
. Lacxmms DLURING.—A superior ur-
B ticls for bluelug clothes.
will Siro'v‘i'diu‘n‘i‘f”
Chic Brother’s Cocounut Oil,
3. as: can t:
c of 0
y e UHLE BEOIS.
OLCIIAWOS Hands
smooth. Is finely port
for the toilet. For sale
Wurrantsd prepare
superior article. .
OMETIN G NPW:
the Single
Flesh Brushes,
PERFUMERY AND
description at
AT UELE Duos.
E
A‘NMH‘M“:
be without an effective mdm‘m e
0
late. COUNHY
(I’ll-k rices.
The above cut represents
A hose
AT-
phur, Alum,
grime.
ll, Sweet ,
quallt , by the sin to d
in] ety, ut _
Perfumery, Pomades & Hair Oils
Can be obtained at the .
School . and
Corner Drug store. C
. W... H.
‘ Merchant Tailor;
tiller llaii
AND DEALER IN
GENTLEMEN’S
F URNISHING GOODS.-
& lithium its.
' South Nor'wvalk, Conn.
sweeps,
chants and Teachers.
BOOKS,
E. 31
DEPOSITION POWDER, neatly put up in boxes
EWIS’S TAB SOAP, Sure
OUGH SYRUPS. WORM SYR
S Shoulder Braces
USSR ' Rubberil‘uliing,8
et masks, Rand Glasses,Fre eh
th finest in use at
SEWING MACHINE 01L. 9 UHLE BRO
F you are in want of a
Toilet Comb or Brush,
Call at UHLE BROS, the best assortment in town.
Toilet Coionge Bottles,
UHLE BROS, D1111 ts,
oil Brimstone
Also Flavoring Extracts,
Oil Landau
BR
Uhio’s Medicated Cocoa Cream
and Face, Sore Lips, Sunburni
muted to render the skin soft on
umc undin convenient tom
at BLE BROS.
materials. A
d from the best
UHLE BROS.
Extract Lemon and Vanilla,
RIC, ESSENCE PEPPERMENT, LAUD-
ANUM, CASTOR OIL, SWEET OIL, EPSOM
SALTS. ALCOHOL, ac,
titles to suit purchasers, at
liedto dealers in quan-
supp UBLE BROS.
. TRAWRERRY
Having the delicious flavor
WINE.
of the fruit, at
UHLE BROS.
ITRAC'I' LEMON AND VANILLA.
i hi centrated and of splendid flavor. By
R “:3. or dozen. URLE BROS.
1:30P? £0! Colds,
c.
unis: BROS. ,
Rubber Gloves,
Plate on Glasses.
UHLE BROS.
DELI: Enos-nuns, _‘
Drugs it Medicines
B the pack 0 or at retail. Wa‘rranted reliable and
y ag URL]:
1: es, Pock-
TOILET ARTICLES}? every
UHLE ROS.
China Doll Heads, '
11 Hull: St.
Superior Flavoring Extracts. -
l ,EMON, Vanilla, Orange, Strawberryé Raspberry,
Pineapple, Rose, Bitter Almond,
C 1 le Pear Cinnamon r
mez' e e ’ Appul'ar flav’ors at UHL’E enosi,
MERCHANTS supplied at New
ELS AND RESTAURANTS furnished with
any of the flavors by the Pint or Gallon.
Giuge
-
1 ainSt.’
To Country Merchants.
' WE can can supgy you with Smog. Sfitsk Suyl-
, . .
Blueing, Castor
first
um, Parsgoric, the, of
each, Nut-
ce
rug-
ozen or gross. Toilet Soups
08., Druggists, 11 Main St.
Miscellaneous
:3 o o K s
' — AT —‘ .
Wholesale a Retail Prices.
’ Just received an sssortrnent of all the
8011061 .300113
11st in this vicinity, also, a variety of
miscellaneous Books.
A liberal deduction will be made to Country Mer-
All orders for
MUSIC, &C.,
ackman,
I Wall Street, and store East of New Bank.
person can take one on
a
t
livi¥ can buy one and PA
'II'IIIE ACBINE PAY FOR II'II‘SELF.
Gm. 0
‘ 'A Sure Cure for
CONSMTION.
LADIES that are bending over their sewing from
twelve to fifteen hours, can sit erect, do more and
better work in two hours with the celebrated improved
EMPIRE SEWING
Hundreds have them and will recommend them. Any
one who sewsfor
WEEKLY or LET
Call and see
trill. An
BLACKMAN.
outside of our stock, will be filled the some day, if
given in the morning, without extra charge.
MACHINE.
or received a i
FRENCH a n
he, «be. at Wholesale
O
n
L . Stationery;
stock of
RICAN PAPER AND EN-
and Roma.- - ,
E. BLACKMAN.
VELOPES, DAY BOOKS, LEDGERS, WRITING
BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, DIARIES, SLATES. PENS,
PENCILS, WRITING INKS, FLUID MUCILAGE,
Butter
CHURNS :
' Stop ‘ and Examine the '
~BEST
ORDER
A Wholesale Pit-ices.
, .E. Blackmail.
,
PAR LOR ORGANS.
The lien in Market. at
Music Boxes, we.
Working “’1'"
THE CELEBRATED GAB BURNER RANGE
for sale by GEORGE F. BELDEN.
NEW roan user arose.
awn __
UST RECEIVED 100 Barrels of that splendid
WRITE wuss'r noun.
MICHIGAN . At E. B
commune.
ARTICLES.
FINE EXTRACTS,
,PERFUMERY,
[N THE WORLD, A'l‘ POMADI‘S’
' _ ' , HAIR ems,
.Kellot‘ BIfOS-u cones,
East Side-of Main Street, Upper End. I BRUSHES,
~ ' PORTMONIES,
LACKMAN’S.
POCKET CUTLERY, &C.
Hardware, ‘ '
ll. lsnuoN sea,
Kevin on]
edthc urges stocko
H. ll. ti. '1'. Noun, ‘
so as 37 Main Street,
~0tfcrut .
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
THEIR
Spring Stock
OF ’
wrNDow SHADES
nan , . V
W611 Fairer, I
Also a full assortment of
Paints,
ed and rtemodeled theirstore have open-
DRY GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
U PETS, OIL OLOTHS, MATTINGS,
. WINDOW GRADES, IVALL PA-
PERS, BOOTS d: SHOES,
ever ofl'ered in this vicinity.
9000 Yards Remnants ofCaiico,
Good Cloth and Fast Colors, at 10 cents per
‘ - yard. ’ '
50 Dozen Damask Na kins, at $2.50
per dozen, worth $3.50.
1000 Yards Carpeting com Auction
- Very Cheap. '
300Yards Bi’k Alpaca from Auction,
' at 40‘cents per yard, worth 50 cents.
We ofi'e'r a Bargain in Gro Grain Black
; Silk, at $2.00 per yard.
A very extensive stock of Cloths, Cassi
mores and Ready-Made Clothing,
in which we offer many Bargains.
50 Pieces Spring Cassimercs in New
Styles, as low if not lower than ever before.
3000 Pieces Wall Paper in nearly 100
' different patterns.
A very large assortment of Roots and
Shoes, for Men, Women and Children,
many of them from Auction at Bargains.
We are prepared to make Clothing to
order in the best manner, and at prices
which defy competition.
N. B.—All Cloths purchased of us for Clothin , will ,
be out has of expense to the purchaser. We vite
an examination of our stock.
Weltport, April 10th, 1809.
o
Copartn'ership Notice. ,
undersigned have this day formed a eager-t-
nei-ship for the tnusactin of the China, less
and Earthen Ware Business, uu or the name of C. I".
SELLECK it 00., at the old stand No. 4 Phonix
Block. ‘ - c. F. SELLECK
Norwalk, April 25, mos. MARTIN e. ElissnLL.
NEWI GOODS '
NEW PRICES.
We have in Stock, and are now'openiug a full line of
White Granite,
of a new pattern and superior quality.
DINNER,
TEA,
AND
O
I
TOILET SETS,
To which the attention of the Public is respectfully
invited. A fine assortment. of
FRENCH CHINA.
TEA and TOILET SETS,
raiser Coons, ac.
\
noWLs, TBA SETS, ac.,I'&c.,
no TROUBLE T0 snow coups.
c. . 151343119ch «'3 Co.
4 Phanix Block.
00s,." ' '.
Tale Wale, rollers, Goblets,-
0-
' One Year Later!
v GRAND
DRY GOODS
ENTERPRISE. ' .
Housing Opportunities.
5000 Dollars Worth
DressGoOas .'
Just received them one of the In: rtcrs
Broadway, consisting ofthe very close: Eu Lat$
SPRING STYLES. .
Glass, &c 0 . « Also, a large amount of
Hollie and SIM] Palm“ "- FRINGES,
glmgefiption executed with promptuess in the GIMPS,
' SATIN QUILLING,
SPRING TRADE OF 1869. m RIBBON.
- and an immense quantity of
Yankee Notions,
AND FANCY GOODS,
I
added to our skeady good stock; all of which we
will sell at fabulously low rates. Our department (I
WHITE GOODS
is complete. Our ‘
PRINTS
for beauty and quality cannot be excelled. Our
Carpets.
are the best but cheap. We will ofler induoemcntl
during the Spring for greater than ever before. We
would invite our blends and the public to come and
see us. We have greatly cnlgurged the Store as 1701
as the Stock, so as to accommodate the public, and
will warrant all Goods to be asrcpresented. We will
urge none to buy, but will be glad to have all cell and
examine the most
‘ Fashionable Stock of
DRY GOODS
ever offered for sale in Norwalk.
CAMP 8: KYTE,
UPPER END or MAIN STREET .
P. S.-A Small Profit is Our Motto.
of
City Charter
-Has not yet arrived, but the
NEW GOODS
are pouring in at
- Knapp d1 Dickernian’s
GRAND BAZAB,
311:2” til; pgblic are invited to outlaw: sotbe them- ~
s ey can save mone an a t or urti-
clo than at any other place in this 00%”.
Just received a good assortment of
Spring Dress Goods,
Popiius, .
Melanges,
Mohair and
Alpaca Goods,
At Knapp a Dicker-saws.
_A_
The place to buy -
Dress Trmminsa,
Fringes, .
Ribbons.
Gimps. '
.-
Talfiels and
Buttons,
is at KNAPP a Hemline.
OIL aroma, mrmves, (an oath),
' caterers, (all you.) OIL
ewes, WALL
PAPER,
(£70.,
in mums a mammals.
Teas i Teas! Teas i
E are dull receiving large sdditiou's to oJItock
W whichfgr quality and price cannot be but.
Choicost Oolong $1.00 per lb.
At KNAPP a DICKERMAN’S.
znuo REFRIGERATORS.
HE b t in th moi-kc I for which we have the ex-
T cluseilve sale?“ thii tthu. We oifer at Factory . ,
Psices. At KNAPP & DIC I.
u
lChildren’s Carriages,
rum ’ the
ttififitisgfilfigafigglh‘flfi
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, wooD
AND WILLOW WARE, CRoCK-
ERY, .0 CLASS WARE,
CUTLERY AND
PLATED WARE, BASKETS, BRUSHES;
_ ac, ac, ac,
At KNAI-‘P a. DICKEIIIIAN’S.
South Norwalk, A, ril 21st, 1869.
t
ill
Norwalk Chronicler