wow.-.“ ... m ._ .
"-“‘r':'r':.1 “W..- _. 0......
‘7
:~»~ :1."er moms: «'11-. - .
(0'.
‘églatwttllt 0121111.
_ Tuesday, June 22—1869.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
NEW CAN AAN.
The Good Templars led off last week in
the festivities of the Sanberry Season
clearing about fifty dollars. What is more
innocent- and pleasureable than these Festi-
vals, with luscious berriesaud cream,ctc., to
which is always added the charmof bright
faces and laughing eyes and 3.1.19 over flow of
mirth and spirit. , 'Theladios Of St. Mark’s
church fire to have theirs “On Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of this week, to be fol-
lowed we believe by the ladies of the other
churches. ' ‘
The new system of highway repairing is
likely-to prove most' acceptable when in the
‘hands of such men as the present board of
Selectmen. A part of the main street has
been literally excavated and filled with
stone lying around loose, and covered with
earth. Thismakcs a road that will keep
:good till the last horn blows. .
Mr. Comstock made a good hit when he
located his coal and lumber yard so close to
the railroad track as to be able to shovel the?
coal into his bins from the cars; and judg-
ingby the amount of lumber drawn up,there
mist be a good deal of building. going on.
success to enterprise, say we. New Canaan
is doing her best-to merit success, andfthat
we wish her. . If Mr. Mathusecks he‘s any
notion of building a Piano Manufactory in
her midst, we would advise her to give him
:every encouragement to do So, by gift of
land, money, or the taking of Capital stock,
A )lanut‘uctories will give her growth and
prosperity, will give employment to many
indifferent to thepresent ofifcrmfwork, in-
crease 11.1, population, and brin hen-Ail;
road 11.1.11.1.11.2003».th ‘ ‘
parity-has résched, its maximum
and blind factory is d ‘ ‘ '11
were . a, m... ' _.
would-do bett ‘:;““”it'ndw_. .
twenty persons, remove *uu‘. for example
and those twenty persons would have to
find employment somewhere else, thus,
would the industrial population of the town
he reduced so much, which, with the fami-
lies of the operatives would reach perhaps
100. Shoemaking, the pristine life of the
town, has been so encroached on by ma-
chine work that probably not one person is
now employed at that branch of business
where five or six were a dozen years ago
hence the necessity of bringing in other
branches.
‘wce‘: was 725 {passengers, which after her
:short iron track connection with tide water
for five years ought to be quadrupled. B.
WESTPORT.
Several local items crowded out last week
will be found on our outside.
The Regalia to be sailed 011' Cedar Point
on Wednesday, June 30, will be open to all
hosts 30 ft long and under, to be comprised
in three classes. All boats between 25 and
30 ft length, lst class; between 20 and 25 ft.
2d class; and. all below 20 ft. 3 class. 3d
class Boats to he Cat Rigged; Boats for the
race to be entered before 10 A.-M., June 30.
The prizes offered on this occasion arc
chaste and elegant, and may be seen at the
"‘Saugatuck House.” -
We learn that the receipts of the enter-
tainment given by ladies of the Congrega-
:tional church, at Betts’ Hall, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, although not large,
Were quite satisfactory. The ladies of the
Methodist church present their claims to all
cake and strawberry lovers, and will be
pleased with liberal patronage on Wednes-
day and Thursday Evenings of this week.
RIDGEFIELD.
The Floral Society give their first enter-
tainment on Wednesday evening.
BRIDGEPORT.
An effort is being made to organize a Sun
(la School Union in Bridgeport.
Improvements are going forward in every
part of the city, and the sound of the ham-
:mer is heard from one extremity of the town
'-.t0 the other.
The G. A. R. go on a moonlight excursion
«in the evening of the 22d.
Over 24,000 passengers were conveyed
ovvr lhc Neugatuck Railroad last year.
Standard.
STAMFORD. .
The village is fast becoming “metropoli-
tauizcd.” A fight for the championship of
light weights, came off .last week, lasting
one hour and thirty five minutes.
A child twenty months old. son of James .
Culloo, was drowned in Mill River recently.
On the Fourth—or rather on Monday the
Fifth of Jul ,S_t. John’s Roman Catholic
Church is to ave an excursion to Woodside
Park. . ,
The Internal Revenue district, comprising
:Stamford, Greenwich, and DaIrien, pays
Uncle Sam $50,000 a year for licenses and
income tax. ’ '
Dr. E. T. Pa no is superintendent of the
Conmgationa Sabbath School. . ,
AEBrass Band- is to be organised, to be
composed Boriémigalfy of workmen In the
New-Yale . k» actory. .
1. was creates: 1....
Regimen . - ~Adt‘ocate.
DANBURY.
The recent election of Borough officers
resulted as folio W8:
Warden—Oliver P. Clark. _
Burgessea—Abel IHawley, Noman
Hodge, Charles A. Cornwall, Henry Barry,
Ammon .T. Peck, E.,J.Pct_r1ck.
Treasure -—Almon Judd. -
Clerk‘e-Wr'n. P. .Comstock. I‘
, Bailitfr’rohfla H.-Crosby. _ .
The Episcppal festival netted the sum of
$190.27."'--”°~‘- ’ " ‘
On Monday last Thomas CannairI'was
brought‘before Justice. ComstockIIfor mile;
cent cxpOsure of person, a second offense.
iFound ‘ilty. Boundover to the, A): at
term '0 J-the Superior-Court, under .100
lbonds. For want of bail was sent to jail. *
H. Crofutt 10100. are puttingm a new en-
gine to re lace the old one.
Last onday James Taylor, Sr., was
taken with spasms in a strange manner.
Dr. Bennett was called, and upon cxamm-‘
In a bottle from which Ta log had been
drinking liquor, discoveredt at the liquor
.had been drugged, containing a quantity of ,
strychnine. helm: TaylorIput the poison
there himself with the intention of ending
his life, or whether it was put there by some- .
one else, it is not known—Jefirmdm.
Two German girls named Bentine,‘ who
several years ago earned a living In Dan-
bury byschool teaching and fancy needle
work, and whose whereabouts is now un—I
known, have. by the death of a relation 'IIDI
Germany inherited an immense fortune.
Advices from London under date of Ma
25th, state that Messrs. Overman, Freund
00., have contracted with a London home
is build the New York do Northern House-
ttonic railroad from White Plains to Dan-
bur . .
he plate-glues front to the' s_tore 1n the
addition to the Wooster House Is to be put
,in this week. The hunt glasses! are each
10 35 feet by 7 feet 8 inches. The glass for
the entire front cost $700.
The Boro h expenses from May 1st, 1866
Ma lst, 180 , have been $15,484.68.
' {be following transfers in real estate are
recorded: ~ ' ,
Eli F. Hendrick from Darius Stevens, a tri-
angular piece of land adjoining Borough
Hall, for $1,000.
Owen Murra from Wm. F. Ryder, 16
acres at Short ill, in consideration of about
900. .
‘ Mrs. Henry C. Ryder from Mrs. Ira Dib-
- ' ble, building lot on Harmony street, for
: 1 200.
‘ Harris L. Crofut from Henry B. StIurges,
film: on Franklin street, for $i,200.—Tm‘m.
——-———.—4..-.——————-
WMI'. J. L. Gardner has removed his
Harness making establishment from South
Norwalk to the Bridge, and can be found in
Hubbcll's building, Main St. 'I
-———-.4.r.—-—-——
Bountiful Woman. If you would be heaut!.
fol, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. ‘
It gives a pure Blooming Complexion androstor es
Youthful Beauty. 4
Its cfi‘ects-are gradual, natural and perfect. -
It removes Redness, Blotches, and Pimples, cures
“Tan, Sunburn and Freckels, and makcs'a lady of Ilr-
;ty appear but twenty. ‘
The Magnolia Balm makes the skin smooth and
pearly: the eye bright and clear; thecheek glow with
T the Bloom of’Xouth, _gpd imparts a fresh, plump ap-
fhe Countenancc. Nolady need com-
w The best article to dress the flair with is Lyon’s
mflhairou. \ - “25
__ "‘n‘ 1
The travel on her railroad last '
mam-11101110.:
The following extracts are taken from
the trustees report of Fitch's Home.
‘This institution-.was founded by Benj.
I Fitch, Esq, of Dorian, and formally inaugu-
rated by appropriate ceremonies, July 4th,
1864.
Whole number of children admitted since
that time 75. Of this number 32 have been
removed. But one death has occurred in
the House, and but one case of severe sick~
ness in 2 g years. . This fact speaks vol-
umcs for the sanitary care of the little ones,
and much credit is done to the excellent
matron Ofthc Home, Miss M. J. Davis, for
her tender care and watchfulness over
the children committed to her charge. Of
the present inmates of the Home, 7_ are
from Darien, 11 from Stamford, A from
Greenwich, 14 from Norwalk, 2 from New
Canaan, 4 from Wilton, and 1 from New
Britain. Total 43. ' '
The education of the children is a mark—
ed feature of this institution. And the re-
sults thus far attained, are most creditable.
During the past season, the buildings have
beenraised, and enlarged, and the capacity,
and accommodation greatly increased.
The trustees have been enabled to do this
by reason ofa grant from the General As-
last year. So that a much ' larger number
of children can be accommodated, if a gens
erous Public will contribute to their sup-
port, while in the Home. In other words
if the executive committee can be supplied
with funds for current expenses. Will not
our friends remember them in their benefac-
tions ? I
Do the Public understand, that there is on
exhibition at the Home, in the spaciousgal-
lery of the new building, a magnificent col-
lection of oil paintings, of superior merit.
These Pictures have been' gathered partly
from this country, but mostly trom Europe,
expressly for this Institution. And Mr.
Fitch, the generous founder, has takeniarge
V’ I pains to make the Home attractive, not on-
ly to the inmates, but to the public at large.
In addition to the paintings, there is a mag-
' nificent group of Statuary,exccuted express-
ly for the Home, by the great American
Sculptor in Florence,'Italy, Larkin G. Mead.
To see thisdlone, will pay for one’s visit,
even though the distance was much greater
than from N orwalk to Darien. “
Go and visit the Gallery, and see the chil-
dren. The small fee required to see the
paintings, goes for the benefit of the insti-
tution, and helps to take care of the little
ones. It is a delightful ride ; take your
friends and visit the Home.
0
The National Panes Jubilee.
The great jubilee at Boston, last week,
respondent, Paul Marksm, was present, as a
matter of course, and sends the following in
regard to it :— . ~
“As the chief source of interest to the mu-
sical people and the public generally during
the past week has been the “Great Peace
J ubilee”at Boston, it may be deemed accep-
table to speak a word or two regarding it.
So much doubt has been expressedby'unbe-
lieving souls here and elsewhere as to the
impracticability of undertaking to produce
musical effects by extraordinary numbers of
voices, and, as the result of this great un-
dertaking has resulted in a most complete
and satisfactory success pecuniarily and
otherwise, we hope to be allowed to add
the weight of our feeble testimony in its
favor. Space will not admit ofdetails.
Imagine yourself,Mr.Editor, in a Building
covering two acres of ground, filled with
an audience of 40,000 people, listening to the
rendering of “Praise God from whom all
Blessings Flow”by 10,000 singers, accompa-
nied by an orchestra of * 1,100, a military
band and Grand" organ 2 Or, that grand
old choralIIof Luther’s, to English words
“God is a castle and defence,” given in like
manner, or the “Anvil Ohms” with full
100 anvils,~beat upon by 100 siedges; and
last though not least, “My Country, ’tis of
thee,” by the whole chorus and orchestra,
with an audience of 40,000 joining in the
last verse. And then the f‘Star Spangled
Banner,” with artillery accompaniments,
and many others of like character, all done
in perfect time, and in tune as perfect as is
possible to give in‘so 'large a. Building.
Never before in this, or any other country
was so large and efficient a chorus brought
together, and had'you been present, what
could have been your emotions other than
those of admiration and satisfaction at the
stupenduous and overwhelming ofi'ects pro-
duced by volumes of sweet sounds. The
impressions made upon our mind can never
be forgotten.”
0%—
[13" The new Library tor the Sunday
School of the First Congregational church
has been received, and was used for the first
time on Sunday last. It contains some 800
volumes, carefully reelected, costing about
8500, which amount was raised by subscrip-
tion. .
”.4. .
FINE Bananas—Mr. Jacob Weeks left
with us last week some five Strawberries,
'one of which measured five and one-half
inched in circumference.
Mr. Joseph VanTassell left us a basket of
the largest and finest Russell Prolific ber-
ries we have seen. The flavor was excel-
lent.
We are indebted to' Mr. Ezra Curtis, of
the Blue Mountain Farm, for a liberal sup’
ply of berries “to keep us over Sunday.”
They were of the Triomphe de Gand and
Wilson varieties, and were perfectly deli-
Cious. The'first named variety were espec-
ially large and fine, and the flavor was
superb.
o .
The School Exhibition.
The entertainment to be given this week
at Lockwood’s Hall, by the children of the
Center School, promises to to be one of the
.best of the kind ever given in town, far ex-
ceeding in interest the usual performances
at such exhibitions. We predict that a rep-
etion will be called for. For further par-
ticulars see tables.’
.— a. W
TALL Rim—The beautiful islands that
'dot our lower bay and act as a breakwater
to our harbor, are not alone ornamental but
are quite as productive as the main land.
Capt. Theo. Smith has left with us a speci-
men of rye grown upon Norwalk island, and
which measured seven feet and eight inches
in height when cut'last Tuesday. Can any
other part of the town dobetter?
o
WThe old Grampus Club are beginning
to talk up their :annual, summer excursion,
“down east”. ‘We understand thatthe‘y have
this season, induce the time they will .thus'
gain, in a more extended “trip around Cape
Cod, stopping Ione wayat EdgEItOWn, Nan-I
meet... 134s . 1., on - memmwno would
like to ‘g’o'this season or who has a friend
he- wishes to substitute, are're‘quested to
hand in theirnames to either__Ithe Commo-
dore orI Secretary.
, 4.1-.-
W'VEx-Ma‘yor E. P. Weed has'his hand-
some new Fountain in successful operation
and dispenses therefrom some very fine 80-
da Water. ' - '
———.—e.
W Frank B. Purdy, druggist, Ely’s
Block, has put in a Soda Fountain and is
prepared to turnish the cooling beverage-lo
all comers.
a.“ - . '. I’ I
m” The Hotel at Rowayton has changed
proprietors, been newly furnished, and is
now ready to entertain summer fboarders.
please, or indulge in delightful drives, “go
fishing,” bathing, eh, at pleasure. Mr.
Smithhthe n'ew landlord, is said to have had
large experience.
70 has been issued by the Standard Associa-
tion. It contains 250 pages, and its general
appearance is very creditable to the Stand-
ard ofilee. ' ’
semby of this state of $5,000, appropriated ,
proved a grand success. Our West-port cor; I
chorus and orchestra, and an addition of .
some thoughts of engaging-a 11511111,:qu "
The location of the Hotel is fine and pleas-'
ant. .Boarders can be as quiet, as they:
[3‘ A Directory of Bridgeport f0r1800— -
E. HI. PARKER,
19.11.. 11. m. .1 .1.
w E E D
Sewing Machine
(EXCELLED BY NONE.)
I ..
Skirts and Corsets,
FANCY GOODS,
NEXT TO THE BANK'OI NORWALE UP STAIRB
We return thanks for the increase of patronage‘in
our newlocatlou.
El. H. Parker.
Lower than the Lowest!
For Cash only.
JACoB TURKI
p
has now on hand a complete assortment of
’.
SPRING & SUMMER '
Ready~MadeI
B
CLOTHING
—FOR—
Men and. Boys.
FINE BLACK SUITS 093.00
CHEAP BLACK SUITS 16.00
SCOTCH CHEVOIT SUITS 17.00
sA'nNE'r'r sun's 0.50
co'r'rolvann sun's 0.00
LINEN noon sun's 0.00
Plain Linen _lults 8.96
White Vests $8.00 a: $8.50
And many other articles lower than ever.
snm'rs, .
COLLARS, '
TIES,
BOWS,
SUSPENDERS,
so, so, so,
And eve it
place. dilli'ii
in our line lower than at any other
bring the money, and you can buy a
;
s
year new smears...
r- was
. Nosiwulljx.-Li"fl
.- .
. , ,
r l
m... 10......
A mu assorment, at every price, in
-—A'r:
Weed’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER NORWALK‘ HALL.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware
. . .
Of all the latest Styles and Patterns;
An endless variety of
AMERICAN & FRENCH
ICLOOKS.
. Window. Shades,
wan Paper,
"STAIN _ RODS,-
, FIRE-BOARD PRINTS,
Table Covers, .
Window Cornioos,agg ‘
000 0101101 Walnut 000100101,
Picture Cord a Tassels,
Arc" &c., .bc. Also.
Hausa and Sign Painting, Paper
Hanging, dad, at,
Kellogg Bros.,
Upper end of Main Street, East Side.-
if“!
"~'. \‘~.
Revolution in Prices
GREAT INDUCEMENTS '
Fer the Ladies o'f Norwalk and vicinity.
KLEIN & ‘PLAUT.
-We beg leave to call your attention to our stock of
MILLINERY GOODS
Which wIe willscll .
At New York Prices.
Come and examine our guide and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
IT SURELY WILL PAY YOU.
Our steel: is full and complete, comprising all the
latest-novelties in
STRAW, HAIR KAKTERS, PAMILLE,
so, ac, .IOCkIEs AND BONNETS,
FRENCH, GERMAN a AMERI-
CAN FLOWERS, GRAPES,
RIBBONS, ILLUSIONS,I
sers, SATINS,
FRAMES, &c.
Our Mllllncr has had a good many years experience
in this trade and has worked in one of .the largest
and most stylish Mllllnery houses iu'New York, nd
we consider her equal to the best of Cit Mllllners.
Come in. look at our TRINMED [JO KEYS AND
BONNETS, and judge fwonrselves. Again,
sold at astonishingly L0 PRICES. Also, we have
a splendid stock of ..
LADIES, innsrss cars.
iii
Hats Bleached, Pressed and Dyed to
order.
MILLINERS SUPPLIED at WHOLESALE PRICES
Come One. Come All.
’ To run -
New York. Fancy Store,
Where you will see the largest assortment of
ever shown in this town. To save tim the rtces
ar'e marked down at the lowest figure. tep :1 ye
ladies and behold the cheapest and most stylish as-
sortment of ' I I
Mfllmery.
Our stock is full and complete, comprising all the
latest novelties in ‘ .
STRAW HATS, KAKTERS, ac, JOCK-
EYS AND BONNETS, (TRIMMED
AND UN-TRIMMED,) FRENCH,-
GERMAN AND AMERICAN
FLOWERS.
- The best assortment of
Silks and Satins.
Our Milliuer has had many curse erleuce in trade
and has worked in one of the ar estxgouses in Broad-
l.
in e for yourself. Ith have a splendid stock 0!
Ladies and Infants I101... reaps,
HATS BLEA CHED, PREssED AND
'DYED TO ORDER, . "
In the latest style. Milllners supplied at Wholesale
(Prices. We have. also a large assortment of
PARABOLS FAN APRONS read made, LACE
HANDIiEncn ass, HOOP s tars, and ,
CORSETS of allstses. We‘hsve the ‘ : -
prettiest LACE COLLABSC
CUFFS ever shown in
' this place. -
‘ &' Don’tlorgct thematic,
seismnnssassn a; 00.,
. new roux rANor sronn.
138
com AND SILVER case's, "
Ready-male B00001: 81' J 0010p; ,
~AIND TBA FEELING BAGS.
' prlces'ss‘low as 11.110.17.11.”
wa . Come In and look at our rimmed Jockeys and .
llibblc’s Block,“ Quintai-d’sf‘lilooh
'.--
e’:
.03. ..
1
mi..." -0..- 53..
..I:‘-"~5\ -. If I71 1;
.0
8
"as
1 69*
1 .
n19‘
1:.‘I’"‘I,s """ .
s A0 I in» 3.13
‘a‘ ‘<x..~.
NEW GOODS.
COMSEOCKE‘ ' “EROS.
era-new emu!!! all Wren" Block 0'
CLOTHING .
FOR THE
Spring Trade,-
q
Which they oli'er at Prices
DEFYING COMPETITION.
arc earnestly invited-to inspect our stock before pm.
chasing elsewhere. The advantages which we otter
' in our line are these :—
~ ‘ -
lst.—The completeness of our stock,em-
bracing allgrades from the CHEAPEST to
the FINEST IMPORTED GOODS.
2nd.—-Being Manufactured undel'ar Own
personal supervision for the Jobbing and Re
tail Trade, particular attention is paid to the
'TRIMMING, MAKING and STYLE.
3rd.—0ur unsurpassed facilities for selling
clothing at close figures, we think, is estab- I
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,
but as low as can beIfound in the New York
Market.
SATINET SUITS, '
37, $8, $8 95, $10.
' BUSINESS SUITS,
' $1250, 91450, are, ass, e90,
091, 093, $95-
, Dress Suits,
ans, sec, 335, Mo.
’2
YOUTHS strrrs
. AT ALL PRICES.
.‘ A large and elegant stock of
Spring overcoats,
Banging in prices from .8 50 to $1 5. Our
Heavy Lined Satinet Pants at $1.50
are nstonishlng cheap. In our
.Gents’ Furnishing Goods
D_epartment, in which we devote a great deal of care
and attention, will be found constantly on hand a
complete assortment of
11031101212,
' GLOVES,
UOLLARS,
, HANDKERC'IHEFS,
SHIRTS, .
mas,
ROWE. . ,
ssCARI'vIs,~’ahd‘
I HATS, '
fienps,‘ ’ '_
HUNKS, " ‘ '
- We‘would cell particular attention to our .,
i"
.ITl'llllli d: LoathorBag .Dop’t'. .
thciargcstlu town,andI, I .
which will be blind to be
. ;. - ONE Daren 11011.ng .
NO DEVIIATIIONI
'.Thia we gasoline, gnu-unique 1111;qu I g ,
GomStOCk- Bros,
scorn noawauc ’ NOBWALK 11.11.11. -*
.Fire 1,.F1re.l-I
.at a trifling cost.
r'lr'erm's (Pa-ha 1 “we ‘3-
« *-»=Bros
( Q‘s
reminiscences
‘E‘
Dealers” 1;;
,GlI'IIIa,Glass,11.100000100000100,
* l" Emmwflt ..
And .11 kinds .1
ENAMELED, GROUND 'AND‘PLAIN‘“ :17:
Manufacturers and Johbers in
fTINfiS-IIIIIEEI'I-IIBON AND corpse
METALS,
I ,I .. Dcalersin'
ultimatum” Stoves C-Purnaod
‘= = ' of an kinds. ' '~ I
Lamps and Lanterns in great variety. Cast,
Iron Sinks and Plumbers Materials; Lift - I
. [and Force Pumps, Sheet LeadIIand '
LeadPipe,TilePipe,withTraps, ‘ , ‘
' . T’s, Elbows, Bends,‘&c. ' '
Planished, Tin and Decorated Waresof
all kinds.
~ Inger-son’s Patent Well Curbs,
in fact all that comprisesf
well filled ., .
KITCHEN FURNISHING STORE AND
First Class Jobbing Shop
having just stocked, npfor the Spring Trade.
Now is the time‘locall.
a‘VVell‘selected and
—_...._I...._
* Fire I
l1 . .
IIIIIIIIIII
Ill |
lllll'
I0000 ;
.1 1% {Willi
W-ll‘lm
lii’II‘I I
in” '
,‘mpnllll
A‘vfll‘RfInfh
No building need be without an effective -
FIRE APPARATUS,
The above cut represents
one of "
and Ebrce Pumps,
Anti-freezing, and so easily operated that a;
child may draw water therefrom, A hose '
ma be attached and a fire extinguished .in
a s Ort time. One can _be seen in operation.
at the store of
4 F. H. NASH a BROTHERS,
who are Agents for the Town of Norwalk .
{ind Vicinity. Circulars Free. Call or send
or one. v _-
Perfumery, Pomades & Hair Oils
Can be obtained at the
Corner Drug store.
w. H. swoops
Merchant Tailor,
AND DEALER IN
GENTLEMEN’S
\
0011001311100 GOODS,
000000 Main & 0110110000..
South Nos-weak, Cfoun.
8"" findin‘xnfimgfies f
Butter 1 Working
f-I-.-'.CHUIR-N‘l
in my. wonnn, AT
1 'i . '
Kellogg“ 31:03.,
' ‘East Side of Main Street, Upper End. -
ns-r RECEIVED mt. Bis-reels. of that splendid
wmrn WHEAT MICHIGAN noun. '
~ _ _ a. 0. Rama e 3110.
sthe‘Bo'x or less quantlt at
0. mm & 330.
t
‘C’h‘; > 1 I
ICEOIcn scars and srAch for family use, by
an 0101,00001101111101011.- , ' . .. , i ,
' “ ' Drugsfldll
V, the $51,330.31: finial. -~Warra'nted reliable and
IRON HOLLOW WARE .
MW. Celebrated 2:... Engine, Deep Welt I
B E for
he
at
feet
per
Brooms, Mats, Brushes, Sad Irons,Brittania ‘ A.
sex-I 'le- . . .
1,30 lbs beet Cream Tartar,
H' 100 lb- lSJamphor Gum, ,
At Wholesale, at‘N.
..-—-—--—————- I] l t .
{I}??? SOAPtoIIthm 388075,DruggistaII, .,
HHHING that every .house‘s'
passorted bozo! Uhle Bro’s. . h I
tracts containingone bottle of «.ch espple, w-
I'IBubber
EVERY LADY should
— 7 t on Who]
TOILET SOAPS. A large assor 131$]: BR
.. 1...
7%?
‘1-
HL BROS" No 11 Main Street.
l‘ ,w» -'- J
600 .‘h lip-om sans, , . ,
560' ID,- loot Liquors.”
as quality Alusfi.’
”0 n" he “ 2. Prices, at Dunn 3110's.,
__,_._..A
S’mp. Whole-
___________._
onoss Mrs. Winslows 31m 0, fl, and, ‘
t W cinemas“
isllollld-mtail. Wen .
A GREAT on “it? “mam
~t avorln’
a- .5
Sal's -
anills Orange,
flavors. Lemonim Rose Peach Celery .
- . . Bangnfll' 1 !
grimfliigpia. glaggedox’t’s-a‘o.=tb are warranted » -‘
ual to an in the m.
‘So¥glé?gs‘llnglc Bonfire, 95 cents. I
Glov fig;
' is f r the I:
have a pa UI‘ILE BROS;
essfe
0's.
Gardening. For sale at
and Relail at
FULL. assortment
“my > a sues warmer
mac ’ SOAPS’ lingo: nno'rnnns.
' GOODS, at I
LWN’S- _, fUEINGi—A anemia»,
B title fer bluelug clot es. B‘y thee e_.- “.
dozen or gross. UHLE BR ERS.
sup
- , the Single bottle or dozen.
’ 11 armors &c.
, Lcouen srnurs. WOR UH,“ BROS.
'lllsle Brother’s-Commzon,
Uhle’s Medicated Coons Cream
F OldighaWananted to radii-£35035? so?
th.~ finel ,perf, um man men"
Ig'i‘lfc'tollg't. Flir sble agghLEBROS.’ a. ..
COMPOSITION POWDER, neatly put up in boxes
’ Extract Lemon Jana Manning;
SALTS ALCOHOIi'-&c'. supplied toldeulers lmquan-
tlties to suit purchdsers,’ at , UBLE B
on RING
ET 8TB
Having the delicious flavor of the fruit, at
IGHLY PERFUMED. A neat preparation for
~ . b ttle or doze at
dressingtthe hair.I I IBy the o UHLE 1330?.
ed Hands and Face, SoreLlpIs, Swing-iii
‘9‘?
Warranted prepared from the best materials. A
erlor article. UHLE BROS.
AREGORIC ESSENCE PEPPERMENT LAUD-
ANUM, CA’sron OIL, SWEET OIL, ’Erson
BUS.
Kill-en“ films.
UHLE BROS.
inner summer AND VANILLA.
(1 ts lendid flavor. B
Highly concentrated an o p UHLE BROS. y
EWIS’S TAR SOAP, Sure POP, for Colds,
. TRUSSES, Shoulder Braces,
: etFlasks,
' th finest in use at
SEWING MACHINE OIIL. e UBLE BROS.
Rubber Gloves,
Spon es, Pock-
Tub L"
Flesh Brushes, Rubber 1“ ' Billings”.
French Plate Han
Hand Glasses, UH LE
- description at
AT UELE. Duos. ‘ , ,
meg Celery Apple
an? all 8f the popular
orli rl es.
HO’FEIES AND RESTAURANTS furnished with
any of the flavors by the Pint or Gallon.
F you are in want of a
Call at UHLE 131108., the best assortment in town.
AT
WE can can supply on with Epsom Saltsk
Briees. Also Flavoring Extracts, .
ii, Sweet Oil, Laudanum, Paragonc, &c., of first
qualit , by the sin le dozen or gross. .
in var ety. at Uni. 31:08., Druggxsts, 11 Main St. . Westport, Aprn10th, 1809. ~
School and Miscellaneous
Wholesale & Retail Prices. ‘
5011901 Books
‘ ARTICLES of every
ERFUMERY AND TOILET UHLE BR 0 S.
China Doll Heads,
' ll M‘ain'St.
Superior Flavoring Extracts. ,
EMON Vanill Orange Strawberry Raspberry,
Pineapple, 11:59, Bittc’r Almond,IIPeach, Nut.-
Pear, Cinnamon,lunger, Quince
flavors at UHLE 81108., Drug-
s OUNTRY MERCHANTS suppliEd at New
Toilet Comb or Brush,
Toilet Colouge Bottles,
unLE mos. Dru sts.
,. _.' 115051111151. ,
. To. Country Merchants.
Sul-
phur, Alum, Rol‘Brlmstonehac., at . Y.
inelng, Castor
Toilet Soaps
e
BOOKS
—AT—
Just received an assortment of all the
10101111: . . l .. ,
f,‘ ' IsprlInf StcyIcIkI ' _
l
. w: moi" w ' snAnus
'Eia,
If the foilogwlnw
artist: ’ ce‘ ’
of PATENTJIEDICINES. l
NEW GOODS
1
l
l .
1
‘ -: Hllil'l‘ Pltll'l'l,
3'5 as 3'7 hangout.
\
Oflerst' ,
THEIR
l
.3»-
OF
AND
? Iw' .. $.11 paper,
' Also a full assortment of , .
Hardware.
1 rants. .
IL. ' . V‘ mass, “1
0 110000000 Sic ~0010000
i.
or every oescrI lptlon executed with promptuess in the
bestmmII er. I , I II . II I. , _. .
man" "can: ed andremOdeledthefr‘st’ 1h“ ‘.
“Mguseegstoskfl ”are“ more “I ‘39?“
REABYMADE crannies,
WINDOW SHADES, WAZL-PA- .'
PERS,BOOTS&SHOES, ‘
ever ofi'ered in this vicinity.
9000 Yards Remnants of Calico,
Good Cloih and Fasthlors, at 10 cents per.
yar .
80 Dozen Damask Na kins, at $2.50
2 1 per dozen, 100111133500 : -1
1000 Yards Cnrpetlng fi'om Auction
~ Very Cheap.
mum. Bl’k Alpaca dam Auction,
’ at 40 cents per yard, worth‘50IcentsI. ,
'We offer a Bargainip GroGraln Black
Silk." at 82:00 ee‘y‘erd- ‘ .
A very extensive stool; of Cloths, Cassi "
mes-es and Ready-Made Clothing,
in which we “or many Bargains,
50 Plecésspn-igmienifimw
Styles, as low if notlower than. ever ' ahefore.
A very large assortment of Boots 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
' whichtdefy competition. I
be out free of expense to the purchaser. rWe vlte
an examination of our stock. o ‘
Copartnerslslp Notice.
.HE undersigned have this day formed a co art-
nership for the tr‘ensactln of~the China, less
and Earthen Ware Business, no es the name of C. F.
SELLECK 1% 00., at the old “3% No. 4 Phanix:
k F LEO -
Bloc . C. . K,
Norwalk, April 25, 1869. MARTIN C. RUSSELL. .
- AND
GREATLY: renown»- PRICES“
_OARPETS, OIL clams, MATTINGs, '.
CWPIecesWallPapes-innearly too '
~ , ’ difi'erent patterns.-
N. B.-—All Cloths purchased of us for Clothln ,.wtll '
DRYGQODS
0000000180 v
‘ Rousing: opportunities.
5,111an Worth
Dressmas ’
'- Just received'from one of thefiar est Importers on
Broadway, consisting of the very closet and Lsten
SPRI'NC'I‘sTYLES.
. Also, a large 11.1516:
l'rRINCEs, .
GRIPS .5 2; r _
SATIN on: 1.1.11; ‘9', ,
j IAND'RIBBONS,
I and an immense quantity of
Yankee ‘N'dtzlbna,
m j ‘ Essex 1200' j D's,
added to our already IgoodI stack; albfwllich we
willscll at fabulously low rates. Ourdepartment of
WEI TE GOODS
incomplete. Our '
for beautyand quality. cannot be excelled: 0e:
are the best but cheep. ‘Wewlll’olerlndncements
during the Spring far greater than ever heme. We
would invite our mumps public to come and
see us. We have greatly'enlgarged the Store as we!
as the Stock, so as to ' accentmodate the public. and
will warrant is Goods to be utopia-nod. We will
urge none ”buy, but will be gladtobavo ill call-and
examine the most
reunion-Me stock of
RY GOODS '
”a” 1.; ..‘
evocation for me in Norwelk.
CAMP a: KYTE,
UPPER END OF MAIN STREET.
P. s.—A Ismail. Profit no... 11911..
‘1»
City Charter
‘ 1111 not yet arrived, but the
NEW GOODS _
Knapp & Dickemlauls '
GRAND BAH“;
._,- ._,. ‘1 ,.,,,...».-,.,,.,. ,Is...¢.I.....I»-,;..m-,..~ ":13." N>-.I<—v- >0... "2W“
' h . ~ . . 0
Where the public sré luvitedt ' ' mu...
- ~ - - 1 th h
used in this vicinity, also, a variety of N E w P R I C E S 0 83:3“ ::$;£&;;§°£gmimg%.mu "'1'
Miscellaneous Books. I Jutreeeiveda good assortment or
We have in Stock, and are new opening a full line or SPI'IIIII me” .6000“,
A liberal deduction will bemade to Country Mer- PO’IIIII,
chants and Tea'chers. All orders for . . . - ~ ,
B , Melanges,
OCKS MUSIC &C. ' ° ' ° . .
. . ’ ’ ’ W hIte Granite, , _ 11...... a...
‘d r , l . ' ”on
$133; indhgliioiixig‘éywlltlid’dtglidiéllirgne 6” If . , - . , Al . Goods,
' - At Kna amen m i, .
1E. Blackman, 1 1’" P _ I".
, of a new pattern and superior quality. ‘
Wall Street, 2nd store East of New Bank.
' - ~ . The placate bur . ..
'. , . Dress W. a, .
DINNER, FringeS. ‘ . I'
MR; LEVI CLARK '1 Ribbons,
alley non be found at my store, ready..to- : I , 1 10,1 .. ’
Repair Clocks, Wotches, Jewelry, arc. TEA Gimps, _
He will also do all kinds of .7 9 Tsissels and
INGR'AR'IVENG . . .
:Ea'il‘yaegegtrsdosdlloggs EstrgttceIrsBegillglgn 11:12:13 AND _ ButtoF-e
attention to the sale of Watches. chelr , an to the _ . '
manufacture and sale of Silver.Ware. E I: experience as at KNAPP a DICKEBMAN‘S.
of more than fifty years in the manufacture and sale . . .
ild‘i'fid 1.31”.}?‘1lobidiflliliiééi’.“§i‘l‘°§uii3§.f§3 ‘ » . ‘ ‘ '
Givehlmacall.’ ' - . LACKIIAN. ~' ' .. . _ ‘
I , TOILET SETS, OIL OLOTES, HATTHVGS, (all widths),
‘ CARPETS, (an pm ' ,)' OIL
Stationery. . I ’ _. To which the attention of the Public is respectfully 'SHADES’ WALL
_ . ' ' invited. A line assortment of ’ PAPER’
UST received a lar e stock of ~ -
FRENCH & A RICAN PAPER AND EN- (96.,
VELOPES, DAY BOOKS, LEDGERSp WRITING . 99,.
BOOKS, PASS nooks, DIARIES, SLATES. PENS, ‘ ' . at INAPP I: ”031:3me”. ‘
PENCILS, WRITING INKS, FLUIID MUCILAGE, . ‘
@wfiatwioie‘s‘ne ind‘Retail.‘ 211 «so. 'ruNcE CHINA I I
- E- BLACK'AN- Teas: Teas! Teas 2
._ . a stock ,
I ' ., 4—1 - . Wni'dd.”li.'i§iigiii’ii13&’ili’.°fit '~.
,. . -. \ TEA and TOILET SETS , ' ' ‘ . ' 2
PAR LOR . ORGANS. - ' Choicest Doing-81.00 per lb.
‘ The seen In Marie-s, “ I - . A! KNAPPJE DICKERHANI . ’3.
. I J " ' i ' ' .' ’ . . - , ZERO REFRIGERATORS.
Music'Boxes, doc. ~ - » -
’ . <- » ~ . - IIE best in the market, for which we have the ex-
‘ "E Blackma- ' ‘ i l I ' “ 111 “um 8'“ 1° “‘fl‘f‘fi’flp shim“
,- I oI. I " " I s,ccs.I ‘ I
‘ _l'allt Ware, Tumblers, Goblets, . _ .
, _ , ‘ ‘ ‘ ' tChildren’s Carri-aces,
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - ' G 3‘ ' 3 ' 4 ‘ Laron'assonrnnN'r Just received 1... 111'.
II ‘ TOILET .‘ARTICLES;, ' BOWLS, TEA-SETS, are, are, ‘ A M'mhquiem_ .1 WSW? .
FINE ExrnAc'rs, . . ' _ ' > , . , . .
PERFUMERY, _' . v ‘ . HoosE FURNISHING GOODS, woOD 3.
N0 TROUBLE. TO SHOW GOODS. _ . .. ',.‘ . ~ . - ‘ -
HAIR OILS, . mafia oLAssFWAnE, ‘
,. I. .120 s - ’ . - CUTLERY"_AND"
= , ~ 1m 0. F.3e11eckcecq. _ . . . .
a -‘ BRUSHES: ' ‘ ’ ' I, . I_ PLATED WAIIE,BASKETS,BIRUSEES,
' , PORTMONIES, ' ' I I' so; _ ac, deg2 ‘ if ‘
a" . . reclaim cumsrgjsc. 4 #11911" ”me"- ' 4 I. A.‘ nmgnsmssmm
At ELLACKMAN’s. 8"” “m" .' I‘" 99%....
Norwalk Chronicler