$000030}: (liar-cite.
Tuesday. July 6. 1869*
FAIRFIEL COUNTY ITEMS.
_ NEW CANAAN.
On Monday afternoon last, while Mr.
James Hoyt and two sisters, were riding
home from Nor-walk, and were near their
father's residence, the_horse took fright,
shying off to the gutter, upsetting the car.
riage, and throwing the- occupants to the-
"ground. The ladies, fortunatelynve‘re'not
much hurt, but Mr. Hoyt received severe
injuries.
, WESTON.
The Congregational Sunday School Festi-
val last week was a fine success, upwards of
$100 was realized for the benefit of tile
School.
STAMFORD.
The village was full of notables last week
among whom were Vice Pres.‘Colfax and
wife, Gov. Jewell, Pres. Grant’s son, Com.
Vanderbilt’s son, and four New York Mill.
tia ofiicers.
A game of ball between the Stamford club
and a Harlem club is announced for the 5th
at Stamford. ,
A Refreshment Saloon, with accommoda-
tions for dancing is being erected at Shippan
Point.
The Ninth New York Decimal-is to
milke an excursion to Stamford théélfisf- ‘of
J u . ' ‘
05h Tuesday last, Vice Pres. Colfax visited
Stamford as the guest of Oliver Hoyt, Esq.
A large party of invited guests gathered in
the evening, and about 10, o’clock a large
company of citizens assembled, with the
Wheeler & Wilson! Band, to serenade him. ‘.
He replied in a brief, characteristic speech,
and was followed in short addresses by Gen.
Fisk, of St.‘ Louis, Oliver Hoyt, C. G. Childs
and J. D. Smith.
The Anniversalt-y exercises at Miss Aiken’s
Seminary came 0 on Wednesday evening.
Gov. Jewell was present, and presented di-
plomas to the five graduates.
Mis Kate Scofield was “surprised” by her
pupils, Thursday evenin of last week.
The gothic house on orthfield street for-
merly the residence of the late editor Camp-
bell, has been moved back,and a large addi-
tion built on its front. Mr. Wm. Hall,'of
New York, is now the owner, and is spend-
ing considerable money in improving the
place.
A lady whose watch had unaccountably
‘ stopped brought it to 0. Stamford 'ewellcr to .
find out what was the matter. he polite
craftsman quickly discovered the trouble.
An enterprizing bed bug had found its way
into the interior and became “mixed up ’
with the delicate machinery.
A number of the creditors of the New
England Manufacturing Works do Co. have
consented to take stock in lieu of green-
backs; and now the company being free for
the time being, of the heavy debts incident
to starting their business, will go forward
with renewed energy, we hope to success.
The dwelling house directly opposite See-
ly’s Block is being moved to the rear on
Gay street, to make room, it is said, for fine
business structures on Main street.
. —Adcocate.
DANBURY.
Eight festivals were held last week.
.Mrs..L. S. Barnum is to remove back to
Danbury.
Co. G., headed by the Band, made a street
parade Friday afternoon, and held a suc-
cessful festival in the evening.
The programme for the 5th embraced a
boat race at Lake. Kenosia, and a pic-nic at
Oil Mill Grove by St. Peter's .Catholic So-
ciety.
I. W. Barnum and wife sail for Europe on
the 10th inst.
A new locomotive has been ordered for
the Danbury Railroad, to be ready in Oct.
Harris L. Crofutt has been elected “Cap-
tain” of the Police force.
Dr. Lacey is building a new‘ house on
Main street.
John A. Green has been elected chief Eu-
ginecr of the Fire Department, and Stephen
S. Bedient, Assistant»,
A woman 'fifty ears old, has just been
found guilty of p otting to extort money
from a wealthy member of one of the
churches for alleged seduction. It was a
long time, and many church meetings had to
be held, before the true facts in the case
could be brought to light. It seems the wo-
man was dazzled by the wealth of the gen-
tlcman, and sought to form a conspiracy
with another woman in «der to extort a
large sum of money hem big. WomanN .
2 would have nothing to d 'with it, and so
No. 1 had to “go it alone." .She had rented
a house from the defendant in the case, and
had worked up a very plausable story. But
a very close investigation resulted in the
vindication of the character of the intended
victim. .
A two year old found a pocket book that
was lying around loose, in a house on Delay
St., opened it and "took out a couple of. bills
—-a $20 and $10-and was discovered In the
act Of mOpping up the floor with the wad,
_ having first wet the paper. The discovery
was rather lucky, and was made justm time
to save the bills—fifersonmn.
BRIDGEPORT. ‘ .
The Methodists cleared between $200 an
$300 at their late festival. -
William Finn was found dead on the;
railroad, near Fairfield, on Wednesday
morning. It is supposed that he' was run
over by a train of cars, as an arm _was
nearly cutoff, and his head badly braised.
It is estimated that one hundred thousand
dollars will hardly meet the damages sus-
tained by the Naugatuck Railroad In the
late freshet.
An elderly woman was run over and,
killed on the railroad near Stratford depot,
one day last week. Her body was not rec-
ognized.
Messrs. Ray &. Son, of Bridgeport, are
filling a contract with a clock company In
Winsted, for rose .woodveueenng for two
hundred clocks per day, till the 20th of July.
» ‘ ‘ Standard.
WATCH-Sonnws.—The screws in a watch
number forty-four, or more than one-quarter
of all its pleces. The Screw and Steel De-
partment is one of the ‘ goat in thefactory.
Its magical little an, metal-an by nimblee
fingered girls, convert shining steel wire into
infinitesimal screv'vs, pare down their heads,
and cut slots in them for microscopic screw-
drivers. They are polished to perfect
smoothness, and then, like every other part
of the watch, brought' to “spring temper"—
thc temper of the sword-blade—by heating,
which leaves them of a rich, deep blue.
Here are machines which will cut screws
with five hundred threads to the inch; the
finest used in the watch have two hundred
and fifty. Even these threads are invisible
to the naked eye, and it takes onerhundred
and forty-four thousand of , the screws to
weigh a pound. 'A pound of them is worth
six pounds of pure gold._ Lay one upon a
piece of white paper, and it looks like the
. tiniest steel-filing. Only by placing it under
a strong magnifier can we detect its threads
and see that it is shining as a mirror, and as
true and perfect as the, driving-wheel of a
locomotive.
Screws for the best compensation-balance
are of gold. A ten-dollar piece will furnish
material for six hundred and'fifty of them.
The compensation-balance come from the
Punching Room a solid piece of steel as
large and heavy as a new penny, and in-
closcd in a rim of brass. It is ground down
worked out, and polished till it becomes a
slender wheel—the outer rim brass, the in-
ner rim and crossbar steel—lighter and thin-
ner than a finger-ring. Through the double
rim twenty-two holes are drilled for the
screws. A chuck whirls the wheel around
——as one would spin a penny on the table—
four thousand eight hundred times a minute
while a lad makes each hole by applying
three tiny drills one after the other. He
will bore one hundred wheels per day, or
apply a drill oftener than once in six seconds
from morning till night—to say nothing of
the time consumed in fastening on and tak-
ing ofi‘ the wheels and sharpening his drills.
Screws of gold or .brass are then put in, and
the balance is completed. On this little part
alone nearly eighty operations have been
performed—A- D. RICHARDSON, in Harper’s
Magazine for July.
—An Iowa paper reports that as a man
and his wife were at work in a field in that
State, their child, which was in a basket
near them, was heard to cry, and the hus-
band asked his wife to and see what the
trouble was. She, intent upon her work,
delayed a few minutes, and then, to her hor~
ror, found her child dead, with a large snake
coiled around it. The husband, in the fren-
zy of his anger and grief, struck his wife
with a hoe which he held in his hand, and
killed her instantly.
A
' A PRAcTIeAL WOMAN’S MOVEMENT AT
LAST—MICHIGAN LADIES MAKING , A ,_ RAID?
——A secret society of about 100, comprising
most of the leading respectable women of
the village, has been silently formed during
the past Spring, without the knowledge of
the other sex, for ‘the purpose of taking
measures to resist the evil influence of liq-
uor and gambling saloons. There are ten
places here where intoxicating liquors are
sold, inCIUding two hotels and two drug
stores. . The temperance lectures of the
“Buckeye Broad Axc”'had produced much
excitement here, and the close of one of
of these lectures on Wednesday evening at
10 o’clock -furnisllcd the occasion for the
grand denouemont. From seventy to eighty
of these ladies, without the knowledge of
ny out Of the society, left the lecture hall,
and silently marched to and entered one of
the billiard saloons. . One of the two ladies
appointed to speak, quietly addressed the
keeper, saying that they had come in behalf
of themselves and other ladies, to bear their
testimony against the business of the saloon
as injurious to themselves and their families,
leading their husbands, fathers and sons into
idle and dissipated habits and rain, and re-
spectfully asking for their sakes and the
sake of society, that he desist from the bus-
ncss and follow some other calling.
The phalanx then left and proceeded in a
body to the other billiard saloon and then
to mod the hotels, uttering similar remon—
strance and requests as before, and then ad-
journed until 6 o’clock p. m., on Thursday,
when they formed in a body and proceeded
to the other liquor establishmenfi‘, giving ut-
terance therein to the same requests. This
was the Grand Army movement. On Fri-
day and Saturday we hear of occasional
skirmishes made by companies and platoons,
giving occasional calls. The exact pro-
gramme to be pursued by this society is un-
known to the other sex, only as it develops
in open acts. The effect upon saloon and
grocery men was various. The ladies ex--
hibiting no violence, most of the keepers
were gentlemany in their answers and hear-
ing. Some stood pale and stolid; some ac-
knowledged their occupation shameful and
wished themselves out of it; some 'admitted
the crime against their race, but had felt
obliged to go into it to save their business,
as others had done so; some promised to
leave it as soon as they could, with other
apologies and replies. Probably these keep-
ers will never be put through a more search-
ing ordeal than that of meeting these earnest
women. Only two of the men treated the
ladies with indignity; one of them wrote
an insulting letter. Notwithstanding the
various opinions on this subject, the facts
develop an irresistible power in a firm, dig-
nified, undaunted union of the fair sex; that
the sober, intelligent, respectable ladies of a
community by gentle, dispassionate, well-
directed, and persistent efforts oft repeated,
have a greater power than all the liquor
laws ever enacted—Jomsoille (Mich) (lor-
tespondenoc of the Detroit Advertiser.
-—The death of Mr. Charles Sturt,‘onc of
the earliest explorers of the Australian Cou-
tiuent, and subsequently Colonial Secretary
of South Australia, is aunyunced.
Charles L. Totten, of New London, has
been appointed to fill one of the vacancies
at the military academy at West Point.
A girl nineteen years old owns and works
a hundred acre farm in Iowa.
The name of Col. T. W. Higginson, of
Newport, R. I., has been mentioned for the
Presidency of the University of Michigan.
0
Schcnck’s Pulmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint and Dys eplsla, if taken
according to directions. They are a l t rec to be ta-
ken at the same time. The cleanse the stomach. re-
lax the liver and put it to ork; then the appetite
becomes good; the food digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the dis-
eased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient out-
grows the disease and gets well. This is the only
way to cure consumption.
’ 0 these _ three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat-
ment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmouic
Syrup rlpcus the morbid matter in the lungs, nature
throws it 011 by an easy expectoration, for when the
phlegm or matter is ripe a slight can b will throw it
gfi', land the patient has rest and the ungs begin to
ca .
-' ‘0 do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
must be freely used to clease the stomacn and liver,
so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make
good blood. '
gSchenck’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 gfieat care,)that will unlock the gall bladder and
start I c secretions of the liver like Schenck’s Man-
drake Pills. 9
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‘dlssolvc the food with the Pul-
monlc Syrup, and it is made into good blood without
f mentatlon or souringin the stomach.
he great reason why physicians do not cure Con-
sumption 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 ’ erange
the whole digestive powers, lockiugn the secretions
and eventua y the atlent sinks and ies.
Dr, Scheuck, in h treatment, does not. try to stop
the cough night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the
cause, an they will all stop of their own accord. No
one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Cstarrh, 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, pleura, adhesion, or the Inn 3
are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. In
such cases what must be done. It is not only the Inn 5
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. Schenck’sthree medicines, which will bring up a
tone to the stomach, the patient will be u to want
food, it_ will di est easilylaud make good lood; then
the patlent beg us to ga in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal u ,
and‘ tbepatlent gets fleshy and well. This is the on y
ma to cure consum tion. ~
hen there is no un disease and only Liver Com-
laint and Dyspepsia, henck’s Seaweed Tonic and
Iandrake PIIIS are sufiicieut, without. the Pulmonic
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bil-
ious complaints, as they are perfectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health
for many years past, and now welghs 225 pounds,
was wasted away to a mere skeleton in the very last
stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians pro-
nounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his
fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and
since his recover many thousands similary afilicted
have used Dr. Sc enck’s reparations with the same
remarkable success. F directions accompany each
maklng it not absolutely necessary to personally see
Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their lungs exam-
ined, and for this purpose he is professionally at his
Principal Ofilce P lladelphla, every Saturday, where
all letters for advice must be addressed. He is also
grofessionall at No. 32 Bond Street, every other
uesday, an at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, on .
cry other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for
a thorough examination wit his Respirometer the
grécefi'sa Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. to
Price of the Pulmonlc Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each $1.50 perbottle, or $7.50 a half dozen. Man-
drake Pills 25 cents a box. G. C. GOODWINI'EI CO.,
38 Hanover St., Boston, Wholesale agents. For sale
by all druggists. , ly‘l
-—————o—<O~——-—-.
Wunxuvra a really valuable article is advertised it
is our pleasure, as well as credit, to make a special
notice of it - and such an article we take to be
“Helmhold’s Fluid Extract of Buchu." As a curative
in cases of diseases of the kidneys, it is the medicine.
Unlike other patent medicine advertisers, Dr.
Helmhold freely advertises the names of the .lngredi-
cuts of his compound, and no regular physician has
yet found fault w1th it, while it is known that” many
such are freely recommending it in cases of the above
named diseases. ,-
There are some counterfeits in existence, so parties
purchasln should i: only Helmhold’s.
Our rea ers'will ave noticed an advertisement in
late issues of our paper, which from the generous
amount of space occupied, and the attractive manner '
in which they a car, cannot fail of catching the c e of
every reader. . elmbold’s Extract of Buchu has een
before .the public many years, and, although during
that time hundreds of advertised medicines have, like
Napoleon “rose, reigned and fell." Helmhold's Buchu
has steadily increased In popularity until it has now
become-an indespensible standard remedy. It is a
thoroughly scientific preparation, and is for sale by
all druggists.
Among the many high testimonials upon the vir-
tures of the above artic e. we find room for the follow-
ing. only: _
_[.Dr. Kcyser 1.8 a hysl'cian of over thirty gledrs’ expo
name, and a gm note of the Jefl'erson Medical College,
:(illdlo{| the] Umserefty of Medicine and Surgery of Phil-
0 p to.
Mr. H. T. Helmbald :
DEAR Sim—In regard to the question asked me as
to my 0 inion about Buchu, I would say that I have
used on sold the artlcle in various forms for the past
thirt years. I do not think there is any form or pre-
para ion of it I have not used or known to be used in
the various diseases where such medicate agent would
be indicated. You are aware as well as myself, it has
been used extensively in the various diseases of the
Bladder and Kidneys, and the reputation it has sc-
qulred, in my judgment, is warranted by the facts.
I have seen and used as before stated. every form of
Buchu—thc owdered leaves the simple decoctiou,
tincture, flu! extracts—and I am not co izant of
any preparation of that plant at all eqna to yours.
Twelve years’ experience ought. I think, to give me
the right to judge of its merits, and without prejudice
or partlallty, I give yours precedence over a1 others.
I value your Buchu for its effects on patients. I
have cured it and seen cured with it more dis-
cases of t ladder and kidneys than I have ever
seen cured w th-any other Buchu, or any other pro-
prietary compound of whatever name.
Respectfully yours the, .
, _ GEO. . KLYSER. M. D.,
[Pittspurg Dispatch] 140 Wood St., Pittsbur , Pa.
TO'lnBlll'e the genuine, cut this out. Ask for- ELM-
uom; 9. Take no other. Sold by Druggists andDeal-
ers evgl'yWhere. Price $1.25 per bottle or six bottles
for 86:00. Delxvcred to any address. Describe symp-
toms ln all communications. Address H. T. HELM-
BOLD. Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 591 Broadway
New York.
NONE ARE GENUINEnnless done u in a steel-
cngraved wrap er, wrth fac-similie o? my Chem-
ical Warehouse, an signed H. T. HELMBOLD.
. I l.>
,Bul'r’s Patent Nursing Bottle.
The most Perfect and Convenient Nurslnn Bottle in
the World. We supply the trade with all pints of the
Bottle separately when required, includingBurr’s su-
oered Wire Brush. which is of inestinmble value to the
Infant, as it koeps the Tube perfectly sweet and free
[from acid, especialgleu warm weather. Price of
Brush, 10 con 6. B R do PERRY, successors to M.
S. Burr £5 00., Wholesale Drugglsts, 20 Tremont St.,
Boston, Mass. Sold by all Dmgglsts. 311122
Y
Eon. SALE . .
lshe ; rice $1,000. Also, one house, partly finishe
with a cubic lot; price 8600. Also, several splendi
lots for 8100 each some for 850
s. .
JQIES MITCHELL, Norwalk.
FOR SALE, .
I
THREE to FOUR THOUSAND Do
Business. Will be sold cheap to the right party.
New York. .
, ’ A nice little place at North Norwalk, just an.
, «be.
R. P CAMP, 744 Broadway, N. Y.f
t 16
BE GOOD WILL and FURNITURE of a PRI-
VATE SCIIOOL in New York which pays from
LLARS annually.
Ill health compels the Proprietor to give up the
Call or address B. J. Sturges, 329 East 23d street,
Notice. 7
THE subscriber having hired the Fair Grounds
Will open them to the public for a
DRIVING PARK,
order: ' '
Norwalkno l. D. s. EARTEAM.
this season‘atgFive Dollars per Ticket. The rounds
willbe kefit open every day, and the track' ll" goo'd
chat: for sale by thesubscrlber carat-the
TALBOT’S PATENT
82 00. cheaper, tnan bars‘ A p]
4111'21 ‘ S. M. LOCKWOOII),
Attention Battallion !
OFFICE FOR
Gravel Roof-ing
at the Grocery Stores of
D. A. NEwoonn & 1830., Main St., or
{th . ‘
ew Canaan, Conn.
and faithful execution.
SAVE YOUR EYES.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTDF
Spectacles ll Eye-Glasses
Ever brought into this town, in .
SHELL FRAMES.
PEBFECTED SPECT A CLE
For Weak Eyes, causes no wavering or glimmeringof
the sights, and prevents dizziness and straining of the
nerves of the eye.
GLASSES EXCHANGED. GLASSES REFIT’I‘ED IN
OLD FRAMES, GLASSES FITTED FOR
GATAR'AOT EYES, NEAR SIGHT-
ED, FAR SIGHTED, AND
WEAK EYES.
BROKEN FRAMES, ac., REPAIRED, AT
_WEEDS
Jewelry Store
Under Norwalk Hall.
Special attention paid to Repair-
ing “hitches, French Clocks,
. Jewelry, are!
W ALL WORK WARRANTED. “In
FIVE MILE RIVER HOUSE,
Roswayton Conn-
1 MILES south of Norwalk, situated on the bank
2 of the River, commandinga splendid view of
and being within half a mile of Long Island Sound.
House newly furnished and refitted up, in first class
style. Bathing, Boating and Fishing unsurpaised.
For further particulars apgly or address .
tf25 . 0. SMITH, Proprietor.
NOTHERlarge lot of those very fine Raisins,
“cheap” at , COMSTOCK’S, So. Norwalk.
E.H.PARKER,
Agent for the sale of the
Sewing Mac Shine
(EXCELLED BY NONE.)
Manufacturer of
Skirts and Corsets,
and dealer in
FANCYVOOODS,
NEXT TO THE BANK of NORWALK, UP STAIRS
C
We return thanks for the increase of patronage ill
our llewlocntlon.
E. H. Parker.
FARMEIIAILROAlloArE
I have bought the ateutri ht for NORWALK, DA.
nlEN,STAnFoa andG EENwIcH, and willsell
Earm Rights for $2 to $5.
The whle cost. of a gate in working order is about
SELLEOK Bno-rlnzns, Old Post Office Stand.
All orders left as above will receive prompt attention
C. W. LOCKWOOD, Roofer,
Norwalk, April 2211, 1969. If”
GOLD, SILVER, STEEL, RUBBER AND'
numerous kinds of imple-
ran ement.
catch in the beam, win w
sill or post. , ,
Bd—It delivers its load as
it takes it from the wag-
on, without doubling the ho , thus leaving itili a good
sha e to be further handled y hand. .
4t —In consequence of its peculiar grip in the hay, llshed beyond a doubt; and we not only
it scattelrs very littllj'frogtlhe nag??? 'ts ht
b'l —- ttur‘nsisa in w y . I own to ‘
and unloads itself instantly, at the desired painzqun guarantee our goods to be as LOW,—IF NOT
is o emmlil more caisily thug lgly tother for-5r. t t ~
6t --1t asnos r nus or c ca eappeu ave oge __ - - .
out of order. Escry‘iiart being strong andbsubstan- LOWER’ as can be bought m this Market,
walk, and New Canaan, should be addressed to
2m21 SAMUEL SEYMOUR, South Norwalk, Conn.
JUST RECEIVED 100 Barrels of thatRsplendld
East side of Main Street, at Geo. Marvin's old stand,
Alliericall‘ Watches
A full assorment, at every price, in
GOLD AND SILVER CASES,
—— AT i
Weed’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER NORWALK HALL.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware
/
Of all tllelatest Styles and Patterns.
All endlessvarlcty of
' AMERICAN‘E FRENCH
CLOCKS.
The Screw Fork.
20,000 Made and Sold in New York
and the Western States the last two,
years. _
The accompanyin cut
represents the Screw ork
newly atented, and is
now ac 'nowledged to be
the only perfect Horse
Fork in use, andls taking
the place of the others.
Althoug‘l’l there haven -
peared efore the publ c,
mentsfor unloadluw hay
yet none of thembh ’
lweildy, lave hadhiulli ain-
a n es.w c ave
r’enggfcd tIlem unfit -’for'
use, or were so construct-
ed with delicate springs
and otherwise so com 1.
cated as to be always la-
ble to get out of repair.
The Screw Fork involves
a new priuci 1e which is
conceded to e the correct
one, and has preved itsell
to be the true princlple for
handling hilly.
let—It is ght to handle
and compact in its ar-
2 —Il has no ranged
lines or clumsy :hand 0
ial, and no point exposed to wear.
t o
7th—It ls durable—made of the best cast steel and but as low as can be found in the New York
warranted neither to break or bend.
I have also in connection with the fork (the sale of M k t
which I control exclusievly), avery excellent GRAP- ar e -
Pm: and PULLY combined, which can be placedup-
on an beam or rafter in the barn without the use of
a lad er, by means of a hook and pole, thus enabling
the operator to 11))
the mow there y obviating the necessity 0 its be—
ing handl
lace the hay at any desired olnt on
ed by hand.
ll orders for Greenwich, Stamford, Darien, Nor-
7HITE WHEAT MICHIGAN FLOU
“ G. 0. KEELER & BRO.
CHOICE SOAPS and STARCH for family use, by
h B less nantit at
M ox or q .oy.o.xEELER.snno. ,
EDAL RANGE soldb
M yGEORGE F. BELDEN.
Have a full assortment of
HARDWARE.
CUTLERY,
BUILDER’S HARDWARE
\
.\
Agricultural Implements,
Carpenters’ and Masons’ Tools, do.
of every description. - HORSE SHOE NAILS.
(
PAINTS, OILS and GLASS, ’
227' Don’t forget; EAST SIDE of Main Street. .51
0
_ Window Shades,
STAIR RODS,
FIRE-BOARD PRINTS,
Table Covers,
Window Corniccs,
Gilli. Blackllalllut Mouldings, 5
Picture Cord 8: Tassels,
are, &c., &c. Also,
Hanging, the, at
Kellogg _ Bros,
Upper end of Main Street, East Side.
CHURNS 2
Stop and Examine the Best
Butter Working Ghum- .
IN THE WORLD, AT
Kellcss 31:03.,
East Side of Main Street, Upper End.
.=-‘ll.Na§ll c a...
NEW GOODS.
New G90<1s._
COMSTOCK BROS.
Are now ready with an immense stock of
CLOTHING -
Spring Trade,
Which they offer atPrlces
DEFYING COMPETITION.
~ GlaserCasli Buyels
are earnestly invited to inspect our stock before plr.
chasing elsewhere. The advantages whlch we ofl‘er
in our line are these :—
Ist.-The completeness of our stock,em-
. bracing all grades from the CHEAPEST to
the FINEST IMPORTED GOODS.
2nd.—Being Manufactured under our own
personal super vision for the Jobbing and Be
tail Trade, particular attention is paid to the
TRIMMING, MAKING and STYLE.
3rd.—Our unsurpassed facilities forselling
clothing at close figures, we think, is estab-
SATINET SUITS,
$7, $8, $8 95, $10.
BUSINESS SUITS,
Kellogg Brothers, 91250. $1450,
$16, one, see,
321, see, 925,
Dress Suits,
$95, $30, 0
YOUTHS SUITS
AT ALL PRICES.
A large and elegant stock of
filling Overcoats,
Ranging in prices from $8 5010 $1 5. Our
And a superior article of DOOR LOCKS. .. Heavy Lined Satinet Pants at $1.50
are astonishing cheap.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods
Department, in which we devote a great deal of care
and attention, will be found constantly on hand a
complete assortment 'of ‘ '
Wall Paper, VHOSIERY,‘
HANDKERULUEF ,
seams, and
AND TRAVELLING BAGS,
We wobld call particular attention to our
Trunk ill Leather Bag Delft,
, . , which will be hand to be the largest in town, and
House and Sign Painting, Paper prices as Iowuthe lowest.
' DEE PRIOEPORALL.
NO D‘EVIATION.
This we advertise, and adhere to strlctly.
Terms Cash-
‘Comstock Bros, V
Dibble’s Block, Quintard’s Block,
liipqrtershnd‘ Jobbérs of ' 9.1.“: I
Dealers in
an Wartllueliniam all Yel-
low Earthen Wale,
WOOD, ; WILLOW,
And all kinds of
IRON HOLLOW WARE
ENAMELED, GROUND AND, PLAIN.
Manufacturel‘s and Jobbers in
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER
METALS,
Dealers in
Heaters,Bange:, Stoves & Furnaces
’ of all kinds.
Lamps and Lanterns in great variety. Cast
Iron Sinks and Plumbers Materials. Lift
and Force Pumps, She‘et Lead and
Lead Pipe,Tile Pipe,with_Traps,
1.,T’Vs, Elbows, Bends, drc. .
Brooms, Mats, Buishes, Sad Imus, Brittania
Planished, Tin ‘nd Decorated Wares of
al kinds. .1 .
Ingersoll’s Patent Well Curbs,
in fact all that comprises a well selected and
well filled : ,
KITCHEN FURNISHING STORE AND
' First Class Jobbing Shop
havingjust stocked upfor the Spring Trade.
Now is the time to call.’
..
Fire 1 Fire 1 Fire I
.
l
i .. .E
_,;-,ll law llllllll
! El l 000
e
[.7567 Ill-M's
hill
lll ‘
1000::
No building need be without‘ an effective
FIRE APPARATUS,
at a trifling cost. The above cut represents
one of‘
Howell’s Celebrated Fire Engine, Deep Well
and Force Pumps,
Anti-freezing, and so easily operated that a
child may draw water therefrom. A hose
ma be at_tached and a fire extinguished in
a s ort time. 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
for one. , .
' Horses for sale.
8 FINE YOUNG HORSES just arrived from Ohio.
For sale b J. L. HOPKINS, South Norwalk Liv-
ery Sales and xchange Stables, No. 2 Marshal St.
ARE‘ you troubled with Coughs or Colds, by all
means use
USE THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
Ncsbitt’s Cough Syrup.
For sale by H. M. & C. S. PROWITT.
WALSHMAN’S REMEDY,
n
an excellent and safe and reliable medicine for
Diarrhoea, Dysentery and
Cholera,
Can always be found at the Corner Drug Store, and
for sale by H. M. & C. S. PROWITT.
n E M o v A :r_. .
BOOTS &* SHOES,
New Goods. New Store.
C. H. HARVEY
Would most res ectfully call the attention of the pub-
ic to his rcmova to the store
No. 1, Ely’s Block, So. Nor-walk,
With one of the Lar est Variety and Best Assorted
_ Stock ever introduce in Norwalk, at
Prices that will Defy all Competition.
CALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS.
W. H. SWORDS.
Merchant. Tailor,
AND DEALER IN
GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING . .GOODS,
,
Corner Main & Washington 80..
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWAIIK BRIDGE.
South N OrWak, Conn.
GROOKEEY,
cilia, Glass, Bohemia and P30- _
at
feet
per
TOILET SOAP—at Wholesale at
UHLE
GROSS Mrs. Wlusl
sale and Retail.
her
Glnnzr, Allspice.
Bub‘b
DRINK
"was: snarl-snag,“
No, If Main St., Norwalk, Ct;-
é.—
llrllgs all » ' Medicines
By the package or at retail. Warranted reliable and
genuine. UHLE BROS" No 11 Main Street.
100 lb- best Cronin Tartar,
500 lbs Epsom Salts,
500 ll» Boot Liquorice,
l 00 lbs' Can'urhor Gum,
250 lbs but quallay Alum.
At Wholesale, at N. Y. Prices, at UHLE BRO‘S.
BRO’S, Druggists.
clllll
Z W.
m “a“
c5 “5
. =0
9
Z23:
his 3
m s-s
m E3.
1003
\
ows Soothln S . Whole-
Pateut Medians-mill all kinds
UHLE BRO’S.
A GREAT SAVING.
SOMETHING that ever-1y honsekee
r
assorted box of Uhle 0’s Select avorlng Ex-
tracts contalnln one bottle of each of the following
ll Lemon anilla, Orange, Pineapple, Straw-
“onhltter A mend, Rose, BanannmPeach, Celery,
These extracts are warrant
pure, and equal to an in the market. Price
x nah—Single Bott cs, 26 cents.
er Gloves.
VERY LADY should have a pair for
Gardening. For sale at U
ILET SOAPS.—A large assortm
and Relail at
A FULL assortm
PERFUMERY,
GOODS, at
BLACKMAN’S BLUEING
tlcle for bluein clothes. B the sin le box
dozenorgross. ' g CRIB BROTEERS. '
the
HLE BR
ent, WI:
UHLE BR
ent of PATENT MEDICINES.
SOAPS, BRUSHES and FANCY
UIiLE BROTHERS.
..—A superior ar-
best manner.
H; ll.~& J. I. noun
35 an 37 Main Street,
Ofi‘er at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
THEIR
Spring Stock ‘
0F
WINDOW SHADES
AND
Wall Paper,
_ . Also a full assortment of
Hardware,
Paints,
, Oils,
Glass, &c.
House llllll Sign Painting
Of every desc
l. A.” e:
riptiou executed with promptness in the
UHLE' BROS.
School and~ Miscellaneous
BOOKS
._.AT_
Wholesale 8:. Retail Prices.
Just received an assortment of all the
School Books
used in this vicinity, also, a variety of
. .
Miscellaneous Books.
A liberal deduction will be made to Country Mer-
chants and Teachers. All orders for
BOOKS, MUSIC, (£10.,
outside of our stock, will be filled the same day, if
given in the morning, without extra charge.
E. Blackman,
Wall Street, 2nd store East of New Bank.
SPRING TRADE OF 1869.
ll. ASALIIoN e00,
Havin enlar ed and remodeledth l . -
ed thefi g e rstorehave open
argest stock of
DRY GOOD S
. READY MADE CLOTHING,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MA TTINGS,
WIlVDOW SHADES, WALL PA-
PERS, BOOTS as SHOES,
ever offered in this vicinity.
2000 Yards Remnants of Calico,
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 from Auction
Very Cheap.
800 Yards Bl’k Alpaca from Auction,
at 40 cents per yard, worth 50 cents.
We offer 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 Casslmercs 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 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
which defy competition.
N. B.—All Cloths purchased of us for Clothin will
be eat free of expense to the purchaser.
an examination of our stock.
Westport, April 10th, 1869.
Tn
neatly engraved at s
Give him a call.
MR. LEVI CLARK
May now be found at my store, ready to
Repair Clocks, «Watches, Jewelry, are.
He will also do all kinds of
ENG-HAVING-
on Tea Sets, Spoons Forks, Rings, die. Cofiln Plates
hart notice. He will also lvc his
attention to the sale of Watches, Jewegy, an to the
manufacture and sale of Silver.Ware.
of more than tiny cars in the manufacture and sale
of Silver S oous w ll be sufficient guarantee that they
will be as factory to his old friends and customers.
E. BLACKMAN.
5 experience
Stationery.
ST received a hug: stock of
FRENCH & A
\
ERICAN PAPER AND EN-
VELOPES, DAY BOOKS, LEDGEBS, WRITING
BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, DIARIES, SLATES. PENS,
PENCILS, WRITING INKS, FLUID MUCILAGE,
the, &C.. at Wholesale and Retail. '
E. BLACKMAN.
~Panama ORGANS.
The Best In Market, at
Wholesale Prices.
Music Boxes, doc.
E. Blackmail.
TOILET ARTICLES!
FINE EXTRACTS,
PERFUMERY,
POMADES,
HAIR OILS,
cones,
BRUSHES,
PORTMONIES,
POCKET CUTLERY, &C.
At E. nucmuams. ..
Copartnership Notice.
E undersigned have this day formed a copart-
uership for the transactln of the China, Glass
and Earthen Ware Business, nu er the name of C. F.
SELLECK d; 00., at the old lgtglg}: No.14i Phoenix
Block. . . - C .
Norwalk, April 25, 1569. MARTIN C. RUSSELL.
v NEW GOODS
AND
NEW I’ll-ICES.
We have ill Stock, and are new opening a full line of
White Granite,
of a new pattern and superior quality.
DINNER,
~ TEA,
AND
TOILET SETS,
To whlch the attention of the Public is respectfully
invited. A fine assortment of
FRENCH CHINA
TEA and TOILET SETS,
FANCY GOODS, 810.
Table Ware, Tumblers, Goblets,
BOWLS, TEA SETS, ac, ac,
N0 TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
O. F.801100k a: Go.
4 Phoenix Block.
' ' ’ ’ " “-“"'“‘{' ~;«~<~—-—_ 'le'h’“"~'»" -,~ -_--~.'1.W: —-...=...
‘ One Year Later
GRAND
DRY GOODS
ENTERPRISE.- -
Rousing Opportunities.
5,000 Dollars Worth
Dress Goéds
Just received from one of the lar out In rters on
Broadway, consisting of the very (Iboicest ggd Latest
‘SPRING STYLES.
Also, a large amount of
FRINGES,
GIMPS,
SATIN QUILLING,
AND RIBBONS,
and an immense quantity of
Yankee Notions,
AND FANCY GOODS,
added to our already good stock; all of which we
will sell at fabulously low rates. Our department of
- WHITE GOODS
'is complete. Our
PRINTS
for beauty and quality cannot be excelled. Our
Carpets
are the best but cheap. We will offer inducements
during the Spring far greater than ever before. We
would invite our friends and the public to come and
see us. We have greatly enlgarged the Store I! Will
as the Stock, so as to accommodate the public, and
will warrant all Goods to be unrepresented. We will
urge none to buy, but will be glad to have all call and
examine the most
Fashionable Stock of
DRY- GOODS
ever offered for sale in Norwalk.
CAMP & KYTE,
UPPER'END 0F MAIN STREET.
P. S.-A Small Profit is Our Motto,
Perfumery, POmades dc Hair Oils
Can be obtained at the
Corner Drug store.
NE‘V LAGER BIEB SALOON.
THE undershsdcd respectfully notifies his friends
and every ywho likes a;frcsh cool glass of
Lager that he has opened a
Wine" and Lager Bier Saloon,
opposite the Horse Railroad Depot, where he will sell
the best NEW YORK LAGE'R by the GLASS, GAL-
LON, BOTTLE or KEG. FREE LUNCH every day
from 10 to 11 o’clock, a. m., exce t Sundays.
G ORGE SCHAUB.
« BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE.
Messrs. CASEY & BBACKEN
would respectfully inform the geoplc of Norwalk and
vicinity that they have remove their store from Main
Street to Water Street one door from Washington St.,
South Norwalk. opposite the new bridge, where they
keep constantly on hand a full assortment of
Wines a; quuors
both FOREIGN & DOMESTIC. which the offer at
the lowest New York prices to the trade, an for fam-
ily use. All oods guaranteed as represented and de-
livered to al parts of the town, free of char c. A
share of the pa lic patronage is respectfully so icited
We Are, also, agents for Smith’s Celebrated Ale,
which has taken the first premium at the Paris Expo-
sition of 1867, is warranted not to sour, and for bril-
liancy and flavor is excelled by none. For sale in
half-barrels, barrels and casks to suit the trade; We
have also, constantly on hand Messrs. J. J. Phelps a
Co.’s Celebrated Ales, the name of which is sufficient
guarantee for their excellence. Call and egamlnehe-
fore purchasing elsewhere. M. ,
1y22 G. H. BRACKEN,
10,000 Negatives
Arrived in Norwalk.
HAVING purchased all the Negatives made by the
late firms of Whitney Al Paradise, Paradise &
Cooke, and A. W. Paradise, at their Galleries, No.
585 Broadway, N. Y., and removed them to our place
here, we take this method of informing persons who
have had pictures made there that we are now pre-
pared to furnish duplicates of them, either plain or
finished in the various styles known to the art. 0r-
ders by mail will receive rompt attention and pic-
tures will be delivered in I ew York when eslred.
24tf WHITNEY & BECKWITH.
Come One. Come All.
To THE ‘
New York Fancy Store,
Where you will see the largest assortment of
Ready-male Bllllllllll All Jockeys,
ever shown in this town. To save time the LIE”
are marked down at the lowest figure. Step ye
ladies and behold the cheapest and most stylish as-
sortment of -
Mflllnery.
Our stock is full and complete, comprising all the
latest novelties in
STRAW HATS, KAKTERS, so, JOCK-
EYS AND BONNETS, (TRIMMED
AND UN-TRIMMED,) FRENCH,
GERMAN AND AMERICAN
«FLOWERS. ‘*
The best assortment of
Silks and Satins.
Our Mllliner has had many yearse rience in trade
and has worked in one of the or eat cases in Broad-
way. Come in and look at'our rimmed Jockeys and
judge for yourself. We have a splendid stock of . 3’
Ladies and Infants Dress Caps,
HATS BLEACHED, PREssED AND
DY ED TO ORDER,
In the latest style. Milliners supplied at Wholesale
P"i?"so‘il§ Tliii‘ii’rifdfis? ““25"”“5” LAOE
PA A re y. ma e,
HANDHERcuiErs, HOOP SKIRTS, and
CORSETS of all sizes. We have the
prettiest LACE COLLARS-&
CUFFS ever shown in
this place.
W Don’tforgct the Place,
E. BEBNIIAED so 00.,
NEW YORK FANCY STORE.
arid in an quantl at
GRAIN 1'" P , yo. 0. We are.
THE Isrgest and best assorment of Groceries _ln- -
N alk ll ftheve best i.
om ’3 ° dioxWflcaRo. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler