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ilnrlvalk (Suzette.
Tuesday, October-26." 1869.
F*i“-IRFIBILD COUNTY ITEMS.
WESTPORT.
There is more truth than poetry in the say-
a g of an ancient writer, “ Hope deferred
lnakcth the heart sick.” An illustration of
the truth of the adage is seen in the anxiety
of the public at large, (and ourself individu-
ally) for the success of the Saugatuck Car-
riage Bridge. But for that confounded in-
junction, the consummation of our heart’s
desires would not have been placed at some
distant period in the future. How long, 0,
Selectmen, do you expect to embarrass‘ US
and excite the sensation of qualmishncss al-
ready visible incur countenanccs, thus ver-
ifying the words 'of the poet. Are you going
to pay that $21000, relieve this great ex-
citement, and these unbearable inward
pains, or not? If you are, do it right off,
and let the bridge be opened to the public.
lVe can’t stand this terrible suspense longer.
Tha't bridge is a good bridge, well built, best
yellow pine, substantial piers, fine masonry,
wood-work very artistic in design, (Wants
white-washing, though) and will be an or-
nament to the place. Come, now, ye stérn
holders of the town purse strings, cast off
your stoical indifference, and be coaxed just
once to give us a little indulgence. Never
mini how much the bridge cost—that is a
nlimr consideration. What is it to you how
much the ccntractors make? Pay no alteu<
tion to the expense, but pay up, and let us
have the bridge. You cannot be elected
next year unless you pay up.
The report that the entertainment given
at the Rubber Factory, Saugatuck, on Wed—
nesday and Thursday evenings last, for the
benefit of the Methodist Church, resulted in
$300 nett proceeds, sounds to us rather
“ stretchy,” although we believe a respecta-
ble sum was-made.
The rapid strides made by masons, car-
penters and others on the new Bank Build-
ing, should be cause for encouragement to
_ the committee in charge. Considering the
time spent, the serious rain storms and oth-
er difficulties encountered, no better exhibit
could be looked for. ~ In all probability eve-
ry third day from this date to Dec. 1st, will
be stormy," but if ;thc work'proeeeds at the
same rate as that already finished, Dec. 1st
will give us the walls "complete and the
building covered.
The repairs in Christ’s Church are finish-
ed, but owing to the dampweathcr the paint
was not dry enough for a congregation to
venture ill. Undaunted by this, .however,
on Sunday last the flock assembled in large
numbers, and seated themselves in the gal-
leries of the church, the Rector proceeding
with the service in the organ loft. By Sun-
day, Oct. 31, carpets, upholstery, stoves
and every thing will be complete, and the
succeeding services regularly held. The in-
terior changes give a very cosey, comforta-
ble appearance. '
It seems strange what methods men will
adopt to make money, when it is known
that they have more than they know what
to do with. This is eminently so with our
friend N , just below. Havlng followed
saw-mills with success, cider-mills success-
fully, and grist-mills with very great suc-
cess; having manufactured Patent Milk-
Rooms (his own inventions) with profit; and
a machine for taking toll which has result‘
ed in very great profit, he sits down and
wonders what he can do next. Not long in
doubt, he buys out an entire Norwalk estab-
lishment, purchases an engine of 30 horse
power, and will soon set up a combined
saw—mill and sash and blind factory—so he
says. Will this satisfy him, though? Oh,
no, llOW can it? He will soon again wants.
“ leetle more,” and to get that “ lcetle,” will
require the aid of a 300 horse power engine.
But why take so much trouble, when the
great end can be accomplished With less?
Take a suggestion. Invent “ a machine for
ths collection of old debts.” Drive it with
a 10 ho'i'sc’TpOWer engine, and we' guarantee
you will receive more patronage and make
more mOncy than by tiny other means.
By a slip of the pen, recently, we subSti-
tuted the word “Suckers” for “Frost-fish,”
thereby conveying the impression that we
were an ignoramus on the fish question.
This is not so, and if any doubting friend of
old Izaak Walton and ou‘clf desire, we
will demonstrate our attainments in ichthy.
ology at any time. PAUL- MAHKIIAM.
Westport, Oct. 25th, 1869.
DANBURY.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Taylor celebrated their
golden wedding. on Tuesda , the 9th.
It is said that the Boston, rtford & Eric
Railroad will purchase the Spraguc property '
on Sprue’e street, Hartford, for railroad pur-
poses. . -
The Kohanzie dam will be completed in
about a month. .
There was a flurry of snow at Danbury,
Saturday morning. -
A well-dressed young man isplaying the
role of swindler in neighboring towns. He
represents himself as the son 'of a distin-
guished Episcopalian of New York; -
A youngster in Bethcl, named George
Fairchild, recently purchased a new pistol,
and on the first trial discharged the ball into
the palm of his left hand. making an ugly,
wound.
The depot in Danbury of the Boston,
Hartford & Eric railroad, will be'located on
the lands of Elisha, J ohn‘ T., and Elizabeth
Knight, Noah Knapp, and N. Y., N. 85 H.
R. R. CO., on White street, cast of Balmforth
_ avenue. The depot building will be erected
just east of Joseph Bell’s place. It will be
so arranged, undoubtedly, that both com-
panies will use the same building. -
The meeting between the railroad com-
missioners and the owners of property alon‘
the proposed line of the Boston, Hartford
Erie railroad, was rather stormy in some
particulars, but the lay-out was adopted.
The White Plains road was ignored by the
commissioners, its charter having expired,
and the B.. H. & E. R. R. was located with-
out rega'rd to the line of the former co'rpora-
tion.
ThOs. Flemming was brought before Jus-
tice Comstock on Thursday last, charged
with a violation of the Sunday liquor law,
and was found guilty and fined about $160
and costs,amounting to something over$170.
About ten days ago, an old and highly re-
spectable farmer of Somers, N. Y. named
Isaac Turner, was dressing a wound on the
hind foot of one of his cows, his hired man
holding the head. The animal suddenly
kicked him in the'facq, rendering him insen-
sible. He was carried home and assistance
procured. He remained in a totally uncou-
scious state pntil death, which occurred on
Saturday about midnight, ‘
A singular case of disappearance has oc-
curred 1n Somerstown, N. Y. Mr. Morris S.
Hill, formerly of this town, and of late hold-
ing a position of trust in the bank at Somers-
town, left that glues last Thursday afternoon
and drove to atonah, where he left his
team, and took the ears for New York, since
which time he has not been seen by his
friends. ,
The following transfers in real estate haVe
been recorded. -
Thos. Moran from Rober Bytes, lot on
Town Hill, for $1,050.
John Shackleton from Eli T. Hoyt, 1%
acre on Mill Ridge for $2,250.
Chas. White from George H. White, one
acre on Morris Hill, for $1,000. -
John Doran form Martin Doran, lot on
Town Hill, consideration nominal. . .
Anson Field from Morris C. Grilling, 1%
acres of Long Ridge, for $40.
D.. Stevens & CO. from Sydney Grannigs
and wife, M acre on Balmforth ave, for
600. .
S Peter Flynn from Samuel A. Smith and
wife, lot on Town Hill, for $375.
Harmon Paine from heirs of Jno. Abbott,
house and lot near Smith’s mill, for $1,395.
Anson Field from James H. Grilling, one
acre on Long Ridge, for $125.
Samuel Gregory from Preston Gregory,
guardian of Mary E. and Harriet Gregory,
house and seven acres in Middle River, for
$800.——Ttmca.
A laborer on the Fishkill Rrailroad, nam-
ed Michael Quien, was immediatel killed»
on Monday last, while at work on t lat road
'ust this side of Fishweir Bridge, near the
Danbury Pleasure Park. A blast had been
set and let off, some three hundred feet from
where he had been engaged dumping car
loads of dirt, from which a stone about twice,
the size of a brick was thrown, striking him
in the head, carrying away about a third of
it leaving his brain bare; and killing him in~
stantl . . . .
Steghcn B. Lawrence Intends taking his
famil to Florida about the 10th of next
mont , to spend the winter.
There is but one service a day at the West
St..Church—.in the morning. There is ' a
prayer meeting each Sunday evening.
. It Is said that the Bethe] horse that'won
a race on Thursday of Fair week, was turn-
ed out last sme to die, as a used up horse.
A barn belonging to R. T. Rockwell, Mill
Plan, was burnt Sunda night,with 20 tons
of hay. Loss about $8 . No insurance.
The fire was incendiary.
A lar e building is being erected in rear
of the ’lurner House burn, as winter quar-
ters of Bailey’s animals.
Mr. Abijah Abbott’s hen roost was visited
a few nights since, and robbed of a number
of chickens.
G. Benedict & Co.’s finishers were on a
strike this week—flfl'ewonian-
STAMFORD.
Charley Alphonse has been engaged by
the two local banks as private watchman.
Henry Aiken, of Norwalk, will assist John
Alphcn;e as public night watchman.
The gentlemen elected Town Assessors at
the lccent electi n having declined to serve
the selectmen ha e appointed the following:
A. G. Weed, E. B. Lockwood and Chas H
Lonndsburv.
The Lyceum opens Oct. 201k.
Mr. J. W. Faulkner is making extensive
alterations in his new store corner of Broad
and Atlantic strces. Mr. H. H. Goldy is
doing the carpenter. work, and the way he
manages to revolutionize the building, while
the store is kept openand business goes on
as usual, proves him to be an adept at his
A horse belonging to the livery establish-
ment of Mr. Samuel Brown fell dead on the
street, last Friday, at few minutes after be-
ing taken out of the stable. The animal
showed no symptoms of sickness till a mo-
ment before his death.
The following are some of the recent real
estate sales:
John Clark sold to Henry Spankake, 39
acres of land, at New Hope, with buildings
thereon, for $13,000.
John Clark bought Henry ,Spankakc’s
place, at Wescott’s, for $2,900.
Wells R. Ritch sold to the Stamfor Gas
Light 00., one acre of land, near the rail-
road depot, for $2,850. ‘
W. A. Wheeler sold to Elizabeth J. Steele
one acre of land with buildings, for $6,750.
E. A. Quintard sold to Miss Rosborough,
one lot on Clark’s Hill, for $2,000.
Daniel Wadsworth, and others, sold to
Richard Mc Donald and Robert D. Manning
the Stamford Resin Oil Works, for $7000.
' . —Adcocate.
~—
BRIDGEPORT.
At the 2nd annual meeting of the Y. M.
C. A., held Monday evening .week, the fol-
lowing ofilcers were elected for the ensuing
year: 1
President, Dabney Carr; Vice Presidents,
Henry S. Stirling, Emory F. Strong, R. P;
Chapman; Treasurer, C. P. Porter; Secre-
tary, Wm. H. Foskit; Board of Directors,
for two years, Samuel G. Garribrant, B. W.
Leonard, Robert Brinsmade, C. Sherwood,
EzrafiN. Seelye, Stephen Sanford, Henry E.
Staniford; Board of Directors for one our,
three vacancies filled, Frank Benham, m.
E. Payson, Dr. H. L. Sage, Alexander Haw-
lcy, George Sterling, Eli C. Smith, I. B. Prin-
dle. Reports were read from the several
officers, all denoting a good work for the
year just closed. The treasurer reported
$100 as a balance on hand.
‘ Protection Engine 00., No. 2, has voted
to present a sewing machicn to Mrs. John
Sherman, widow of the late ex-Chicf Engi-
neer. .
The steamer J. B. Schuyler made her last
trip for the season on last Saturday week.
The different manufacturing companies in
East Bridgeport have in contemplation, the
question of purchasing a propeller for the
purpose of carrying-their own freight, &c.
The new foot bridge connecting the Cen-
ter bridge with the . D. shore is open, and
hundreds are using it daily.
New concrete walks on Clarence street
and other streets in the Eastern Dlstrict are
being laid. The grading of difi'erent streets
in that part of the city, is going forward.—
Standard. ’ .
.0
W Go to Scofield d; Barnum’s for your
Double Broche Shawls.
+4..—.~—
WFRANK MEAD & Co’s, is the place to
get the choicest Norwalk Oysters, or a
“square meal” of any sort. ~His confection-
ery is also of the first quality.
O»—
W Just received, at Scoficld & Barnum’s,
One Piece Black Velvet for Cloaks, from
auction, which they will sell at $18.00 per
yard; It is worth, at regular prices $25.00
per yard.
—-————.——¢.
W The first exhibition of the State
Poultry Society will take place in New Ha-
ven Nov. 9th, 10th, and 11th. Premiums
are offered for all kinds of fowls.
-————-.—4.y—._.——
W Single Broche Shawls, at Scoficld &
Barnum’s.
.>0.————-———
WThere were two wedding turn-outs in
town lastWednesday and Scofield {of South
Norwalk, furnished carriages for both in
true metropolitan style.
V .r—.——-
l‘lfi‘ Paisley Shawls, the best assortment
in town, at Scofield & Barnum’s.
o
A German named Downey was run over
by the cars and killed, on the track near
Fordham, last Thursday. 4
' O»—
W The best Stock of Broche Shawls in
town, at Seoficld do Barnum’s.
0*—
W A masquerade sociable and fancy
dress ball’is to be given at Ely’s I-Iall, Wed-
nesday evening. .
*.o—.———-
The San Francisco Herald believes “ that
the day (or night) is not far distant when
concerts will be iven simultaneously in
every State in this nion, at which electrical
lanes will be played by the same musician.
t will be a ‘ matinee’ in New York and an
evening concert in San Francisco.” It is
something not at all improbable, and possi-
bly not many years after that, one may take
music at his own house as he now takes gas
and water. ‘
—-When Anna Dickenson' was at Salt
Lake City, a crowd gathered at the hotel to
serenade somebody, when a call was made
for “Miss Dickenson.” A dispute took
place as to whether it was “Miss” or “Mis-
ter,” when a compromise was effected by an
individual who shouted, “Bring it out i"
—’——9—¢.p+—————-
WJudge Kingsbury of Portland, while
traveling in California, wanted to buy a
couple of newspapers, and'asked the news
boy the price. “ Two bits.” says ‘the boy.
The Judge pulled out a twenty-five cent
currency and handed it to him. The boy
looked at it curious] for a moment turned
it over and said, “ hat’s that f" “ Mono ,”
said the judge, “ twenty-five cents.” he
boy sunr out to several others of his frater-
nlty, “ fsay, fellows, come and see what
these people east use for money." The boys
gathered round'cad discussed it, and the
judge "was hoping that the boy would con-
clude not to take it, when the newsbo
turned to him and said, “ Well, I guess I’ 1
keep this. It’ll do _to give to some of my
poor relatz'om."
—_.-.‘.
Fever-s seldom make an attack without warniu ;
and may often be thrown ofi‘ by soakin the feet, In
warm water wrappiu up warm in be . and takl
two or three, of “ Parsgn’a Put-gaff“ Pills." pg
“.1 missionary just returned, says he regards “John
son’s Anodyne Ltnfment" as be and all price, and
:fiicaciouts beyolld utny otl'itef ‘mc iciné.dItls ada ted
o a grea vane o s yet: a cases an is th
pain killer in mi world. . ' e st
-—.._+...._.____.
WANTED—A few reliable energetic men
to act as AGENTS, eithbpglocal or special, for
the EQUITABLE le - AssUHAN
_ . on SOCIETY
of the United States. ; ‘fTo good men, a very
liberal compensation will be allovved.
The “EQUITAHLE’ owstundain the very
front rank of American Companies, no other
Life Assurance Company in the old or new
world having ever achieved such complete
success within a similar period of time.
This Society offers extraordinary induce-
ments to its members, and with a~Cash Cap-
ital of TWEL MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
affords the mos ample securit .
Address Gimme R. ELLs,
4t42 - General Agent. '
NEW HAVEN, CONN. -
«.Do I
The Secret of Beauty lies in the use of lla-
gnn’s Magnolia Balm for the Complexion.
Roughness, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn, Freckles
and Tan disappear‘wher’e it is applied. and a beauti-
ful;Complcxlon of pure, satin-like texture is obtained.
The plaincst features are made to glow with Health-
ful Bloom and Youthful Beauty. . -
Remember, Hagan’s Magnolia Balm is the thing
that produces these effects, and any Lady can secure
it for 75 cents at. any of our stores.
Eggrcselve and dress the Hair use Lyon’s Kathairon.
——.———.—<.v—.—-———._
What Every Person Need-
S something for habitual Costivene . “
I advise all those who are troubled 158th DyIsp‘evlg’Slhi,l
Costlvcness. Piles, Billiousness Headache. or any
form of Indigestion. to useDR. HARRISON’S PER-
IS'l‘A L'l‘lC LOZENGES.”-—ELISIIA HUNTINGTON
M. D., ExLLieut.-Gov. of Massachusetts. For sale at
No. 1 Tremont Temple, Boston. by E. A. HARRISON
85 00., Proprietors, II. M. & C. S. PROWITT and
all Drugglsts. Mailed fbr 00 cents. '21u35
DR. N. n. c. ROWE,
OFFICE 4‘! EAST filth STREET,
.
Between Broadway and Fourth Avenue,"
NEW xonx‘. :.
Dcvotes special attention to Catarrb, diseases of- the
Throat, Lungs and Ear. Offensive odors from the
Breath entirely removed. Dlscharges from the Ear
cured. Hours 10 MD. to 3 p.m., daily except Wednes-
days, on which day no patients are received. Charges
for treatment from $15 to '50 per course. .
Can Catarrh be Cured!
[From the Daily 81111.]
The case of Mr. Charles H. Fltchett, of West Point,
settles this question beyond any doubt, as he has been
a sufferer from Catarrh for many years, until at last
his throat became so cfi‘ected as to render swallowing
any hard substance a matter of im ossiblllty. all the
nourishment he took being in it u (is. He gradually
became a skeleton, and was to a lopfiearances dying.
The most eminent physicians. both ommpathie and
Allopathlc, had been consulted in his case, but under
tllc treatment of each he grew worse,and one by one,
they ave him up. At last his friends heard of the
remalfirable success of Dr. Rowe in this speciality,
consulted this celebrated entlcman, under whose
skillful treatment Mr. Fl off: was entirely cured,
much to the astonishment of his friends and those
who unsuccessfully treated him. For the verification
of this statement any one can apply to Mr. William
A. Miller, No. 857 West Nineteenth Street, near Ninth
Avenue, who is his brother-in-law. 1
[From Mrs. Lewis J. Curtis.) .
Nouwamr, CONN.
Street, New York City:—
at’pleasure to write you of
the benefit I have rece ved rom your judicious and
successml treatment of Catnrrh, from which I have
sufi‘ered so much. That which I called a “severe cold
in the head” had increased its severity, year by
year, until the autumn I first called on you. At that
time I was convinced that. a longer neglect must in-
evitably lead to the disease _of my lungs as my throat
was alread affected considerably and severely, and
my physics strength generally impaired. I had no
knowledge of on beyond a treatise of yours which I
had read,.and may add, that the prejudice natural
to one strictly educated to the views of the “regular
tactics,” did not aid me in seeking one of whom I
new so little. But I was unable to find anyhclp
throu h the ordinary treatment of Catarrh and there-
fore, followed my ucllnatlon and went to you. . I
was satisfied after-(your a pllcatlon of your remedies,
that if a cure coul be e ected, your method could be
do it. I have carefully followed your directions and
though from its long standin and severity of my case
my recovery has been slow, am happ to say it has
been sure, and I can not. but. wish for a 1 who are suf-
fering from this disease, a prompt and speedy relief
by your sure, sensible and certain help.
Yours, Respectfully, Mus. L. J. Courts.
A Case of Catarrh Cured.
Poucnxnrsrx, N. Y.‘ Oct. 30 1808.
For a very long time I had sufi'cred from Catarrh,
which, very slightly at first, but afterward more rap-
idly increased in severity, until m throat was so af-
fected that it was with great di cult that I could
swallow even soft food. My general eulth became
so seriously im sired that I was 11 , and that was all,
I with many 0 111 friends. belle g that my death
was a mere quest on of tlme. A l the treatment
that I tried (which was everything and every one that
I heard of) either did me no god or made me worse.
In this condition I heard of . Rowe of New York,
and last no time in consulting him, but I must as , .
with little confidence, having tried so often before u
vain. The result, however, as been that I have been
entirely and permanently cured. It being over three
years since I was under his treatment during which
time no single disagreeable gingtom has returned.
D11. ROWE, 42 East 20th
DEAR Stu—It gives me
RGE W. ALLEN.
What is salami?
[As described by Dr. Rowe.]
In its first stages Catarrh resembles a severe cold,
so much so that many imagine that they are sufl‘erlng
from a constant cold. The general feeling is some-
times that of uneasiness. heat and stlfi‘ness of the
nostrils. which are often closed on one or both sides;
a dischar e from the head of white, green, yellow, or
green 311 iyl'lellow, and at times tinged with blood,
which falls to the throat, and has to be hawked up,
producln a constant desire to swallow and clear the
throat; ull, heavy pain over the forehead and be-
tween the shoulders, top of the head hot, falling out
of the hair, fullness of the temples. dizziness. sore
throat, ofi'euvlve breath impaired memory, defective
smell, sometimes entirely lost, bad taste in the morn-
ing, coated ton _ e, nervousness, consti ation , of the
bowels dl ty of breathing, pain 11 the lungs,
noises in the ears, drowsiness.
These are the 'ph'incipal symptoms of Catanb..
Some have all and others part. of them. When the
throat becomes afi‘eeted it should not be neglected any
longer, as it is on its way to the lungs. . Dr. Rowe’s
treatment thoroughlyeradlcates it.
From New York Daily Times.
A daughter of Mr. Beulamin F. Arcularlus. who
resides in Portland Avenue, sixth door from Fulton
Avenue, Brooklyn, has been cured of catarrh by Dr..
Rowe, of No. 42 East 20th Street, this city, after all
others had failed.
Deafness and Discharge of the Ear
cured.
A son of Mr. J. P. Cake, of Port Republic. Atlantic
00.. New Jersey. who has been deaf for sixteen years
with discharges from the ear and catarrh, caused b
scarlet fever, has been entirely restored to his healt
by Dr. Rowe. The case is an extraordinary one inas-
much as the your: man was fourteen months old
when attacked wit scarlet fever, and before com-
mencing to use Dr. Rowe's remedies was as deaf as
not to be able to hear, unless spoken to in averyloud
tone of voice. Latterly the catarrh had afiected his
head so as to prevent him from studying. Now he
can hear as well as all one and has commenced his
studies again.—New ork Daily Tribune.
A GREAT RUSH
AT
KLEIN & PLAUT’S.
New Stock of
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Great Excitement among the Mil-
llners & Fancy Goods Dealers.
Down, Down, from day to day
they are marking goods, but are not able to compete
with KLEIN a: upturn: Prices.
311 the latest novelties collected, and now on exhi-
on. . . .
KLEIN a PIADT
' Will be very happy, ladies, to have you call and ex-
amine thelr extensive stock of
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, HATS, FRAMES, var.-
vars, mucous, omens, SILKS, ILLU-
SIONS, BUSHES, cmLDnEle EMBROID-
ERED AND men cars, LADIES’
pnnss cars.
Everybody sa 5 that KLEIN a PLAUT’S assort-
ment of Laces. .mbroidcrles, Handkerchiefs, Collars
131:1 (Ed's. Hosiery, Gloves, IIoop Skirts and Corsets,
'1 c I
Cannot be Sui-pulled.
Wholesale dealers in New York, complain that.
Klein to Plant are very hard to ’ suit. They always
want the finest, gaslcst '
Dress, Cloak and Saeque Trimmings
in the market, and they knothcre to find them.
1181;333:3613 ask, "where can I gct'some good and
UNDE RGARMENTS,
such as PLAIN, EMBROIDERED, TUCKED AND
RUFFLED' NIGHT-GOWNS, cHEluls'Es,
DRAWERS AND SKIRTS,_CHILD-
REN’S ROBES, DRESSES,~
DRAWERS 6'5 SHIRTS ?”
What a question 1 Go where you are sure to find
the truest, best and cheapest goods in their line. Do _
on need any more directlo Now, sir, every child
ows where Klein 65 Plan tore is. -
0, Mary, I have seen the handsomcst and chea est.
Slipper and Ottoman Patterns to-day, I ever pu‘tp my
e es on, at Klein dt Plaut’s. Also. an ele
nit. Hoods, Sucques, Shawls, Caps. Nub as, Berlin
Worstcds, and think, just what my Mother was look-
ing for the last two yearsaud the real Mathucns Yarn
in all colors.
I passed Klein & Plaut’s store last week one day,
and heard a lady tellher friend theymust have stolen
their Traveling Ba . selling them so cheap, because
I priced them 11 ha f-dozen other stores, and they ask
double the price. 0, well, you must be a stranger in
this town, the other lady answers, for everybody
knows they sell the choapelt amongst all the met-
chants. ook here what I-bonght of them uncle,
gant set of Breast Pill, Earrings, Sleeve Buttons
:gl‘lnl‘syraceletti. “3J3; fiolgents, where you have t1;
were e se ' a 0 this
id Gloves for only 81 '00. ' pair of real Jouvlns
nt lot of' ‘
t-
ELUTHING.
.————+4.p—.—-—___'
Fall fl Winter Tattle
Of1869 and. 1870.
COmstOOkBIOS.
are now ready with an immense stock of
- CLOTHING _
manufactured cxpresaly for the
Fall and Winter, Trade
which they offer at
REMARKARLY, LOW FIGURES.
Our connection with an extensive manufacturing
and jobblng firm enables us to save the usual jobber!
profit,and again we would impress upon the mlndsof
the public the decided advantages which this gives us
over other dealers.
Our motto is and alwsys has been
Small Profits and Quick Sale:-
and we guarantee in all cases the price of every arti-
cle sold from our establishment'to be as 0
Low as you be bought in any market.
HEAVY SATINET SUITS, $9.25
10, 11 an (112',
ALL WOOL BUSINESS SUI-rs,
s12, 14, 1c, 18, 19, 20,23 and 25
DRESS SUITS, $20, 25‘, 30, 35
and 40. ‘1
YOUTH’S SUITS, all grades, styles
and prices.
CHILDREN’S SUITS, all grades
styles and prices.
GIVERCIIAT STOCK
this season is one of the most extensive ever offered
in this market, embracing all goods from the cheapest
Satlnet to the finest imported beavers. Those .il'l
want of Overcoats will do well to inspect our assort-
ment and prices before purchasing.
IN OUR
Furnishing Goods Department
we are continually ofi‘criu g bargains.
Men’s Underwear and Knit Coeds we buy
by the ease, direct from commission
merchants, and sell close.
HEAVY BLUE .M'IXED SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, 37% cents.
HEAVY LINED KNIT JACKETS, best
quality, $1.75. ' '
Constaptly on hand a large and complete assort-
mcut of ,
HOSIER'Y, ’oLo VES, COLLARS, HAND-
KERC'IHEFS, SHRTB, TIES,
BO WS, HATS AND CAPS.
We would call particular attention to our
Trunk I all... Bag Delft,
which will be hand to be the largest in town, and,
prices as low as the lowest.
All goods marked in plain figures and no
deviation in prices.
I-
Terms Cash-
ComStock Bros,
Dibble’s Block, Quintard’s Blpek,
SOUTH NORWALK NORWALK BRIDGE.
‘Tfiugn‘aéi'll
. if}
for Ice it el‘l all-é std- ‘feifiy'tdfiill 'il iii-(lot-
. c er n or or um: um tlel h th
which they ’may be favorgd. ,Thank w
page they Wllbmdeavor to serve customers as prompt-
ly and ascheagaqtpo‘ulbtlcfi ' r :«R. ELLS a SON.
MISS It. It. SMITH,
Teacher otSInzlng and’thc Plano For-Io
' rumours Doom .
proved met 0d. ..Partlcular attentimt given to
the Development and Cultivation of the voice. Th
Address Box 31
sin ‘n if desired.
‘ g the residence of the REV. 0.5;
wa k, or call at
WOODRUFF.
(Organist of the First Congregational Church.)
TEACHER OF MUSIC,
Plano-Forte, Org,- and Cgrrrposltlon.
Orders left at A. Selleck’s Bookilore or at'Whltuey
85 Beckwitli's Photographic Gallery, will be promptly
attended to. ’7
. :No'rxlfim.
Miss - Freda Black
WOULD respectfully lnfoim the public of Norwalk
_ and vicinity that shc will locate here as
-. , ,rlejAannr OF MUSIC.
For further art'cul ' . -
wood’s Building. 1 are please call atNo 1L°§0Ef
INSTRUCTION IN
OIL PAINTING, DRAWING,-
AND
MU SIC, Vocal and Instrumental.
.. , BY 11188 M. BARNES.
Studid‘rcmovcd 10E. P. Wood’s Block, Wall
' Street, Norwalk, Ct.
DRESS MAKING.
BS. CBOSMON would inform the ladies of
M this vicinity that she has re-opened her: room
over Klein & Pluut’s Fancy Store, and Is now pre-
pared to execute all kinds of ,
Fashionable Dressmakmg,
in the latest styles at reasonable prices.
ONE APPRENTICE WANTED to learn the bugl-
ness. 8
. FLUTING made to order. _ 2m38
Attention Ladies.
II Nhunowonhoud'av‘cry choice
Mngigtlhh office... in the IW’Olebbon
Flowers, Bh- , Velvcts. Sauna, Roun
lists, an in fact every thing in the
, D1,! L I. I N Fill-Y ELISE . 1
-All these about to purchase their Elli Hat's will do
well to call before making their selections elsewhere.
Remember the place, one door above Prowitt'o new
block. 311139
Feathers
i
IANOS T0 BEND—Two (1 Honor torent;
P one of them but little use Enquire of -~
0
WHITNEY-E BECKWITH,1Photo apherc,
«'41 ‘ . Hulk, Ct.
LADIES! LADIES!
Mrs- r-Betts '
Is now offering to theJ’ublic, a large and well select-
ed assortment of . 1 .
MILLINERY Goons,
- ' > Consisting of ' ' .
ROUND-HATS, VELVETS, SATINS, RIBBONS
LAOES, FEATHEBS, BIRDS, FLOWERS,
and everything in tho'line of Mlllinery.
OLD LADIES’ DRESS CAPS, READY MADE
BONNETS, constantly on hand and made to order.
Thanking you for past favors she would solicits
share of your-patronage. : , 1 _
‘ Norwa ,Sept.13,1869. .
MILLINE Y-
Dressmaking
ESTABLISHMENT,
HE SUBSCRIBERS WILL OPEN A
T lllllllnery and Dru-making Estab-
lishment, on »
MONDAY, SEPT. 9711-, 1869,
with a full assortment of
HATS, BONNETS,
VELVETS, BIBBONS, FEATHERS
SATINS,ILACES, &c..- Also, °
DRESS _TRIMMINGS
of every description;
Work done In the best manner and
warranted to please.
ELY’S BLOCK. MAIN STREET, in the store former-
ly occupied by D. Dayton, Tailor. '
D. DAYTON a: CO.
D. DAYTON. MRS. E. B. MILLER.
South Norwalk, Sept. 20th, 1869.
MILLINERY a DRESSMAKING.
_ MRS. S. E. HOTCHKISS
HAVING REMOVED from her, old stand to the
First Brick Block south-east of the railroad
track, nearly opposite the News Depot, South Nor-
walk, has received a new and fine assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS, to
which she would invite the attention of the public.
DRESSMAKING done in thelatcststyles. Thankin
her customers for their former patronage she wdul
respectfully invite them to call at her new stand. tful
Plantsfor Sale.
HE subscribers offers for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers, Wilson’s, Jucunda, Russell’s, Tri-
omphe dc Gand Strawberry Plants; Clark andPhlla~
hla Raspberry Plants: Kittetinny and Early
son Blackberries; Currants, White Grape, La
Versailles and Cherry; Extra plants one and two
years old, by T. B. E II. B. WAKEMAN,
37tf Greens Farms, (W estport P. O.)
Hides from 91-2 to 10 Cts. per 1b.
WE are paying butchers, and have been for the
past year, 9% cents, (if extra nice 10 cents). We
cm any distance within ten miles. When the
price varies from the above we will ve notice in the
Gazette. J. S. TRO BRIDGE, \
Sept. 16, 1809. New Canaan, Conn.
For Sale Cheap. ,
24 Second hand Windows and Blinds in complete
order; sollghts 9x13§lass. For further ar-
tlcnlars up ly to A. AMBLE
tint Churc .
' r
at the Norwalk ap-
HE SLOOP "ENOLA” leaves New Haven ever
Saturday. Parties having freight for Norwal
and vicinity by leaving their orders wlth J. a E.
SMITH, Five Mile River. or E. THOMAS £7 00., Fair
Haven, will be attended to. 21.9.11
Cloak and Dress Making“
A'I‘ . ‘
Mrs. SLAUSON’S
WNEW STYLES Now READYgl
cartt
ASUBE CUBE for Frosted Feet. Burns.‘Car—
buncles, Felons, chapped Hands, Barbers Itch,
BOILS, ULCEns, CUTS, .OID Soups,
and all chaos of Infiamatiou, For sale Wholesale
and Retail by ANDREW SELLECK, Norwalk, Ct.
.330 Third Avenue, New York
DOCTOR’S GIG, nearly new, for sale ches .
qfil’frice 825. Enquire of CHAS. T. LEONAR .
. t . -
For Sale or Exchange 1:01- New
’ York City Property.
A Splendid larlge double new Bousedus‘t finished,
at: North orwalk, beautifully situated on a
nightly eminence comman
fine scenic view of the town,
(1ng a picturesque and
on a lot about 250 feet
frontand about 850 feet deep, Within a few minutes
' walk of the curve ofrcontemplated New Yer-kt Bos-
ton Railroad an Daubury & Norwalk Railroad,
lug: Factories, Horse Railroad, the. Said House is
cut bio for a Summer Boarding House. or 101‘ several
families. It will be sold at a great bargain ex-
changed or rented. Also for disposal, several 0 ,the
fine residences and about A00,nlcc BuildlugALots in
p 0
JAMES MITCHELL Net-walk, or . R. P. CASE
744 BroadWiy,'N.'Y.~ -— ~ -- Bftf
and abbt'r't’North Norwilk' and waist uli.
Block, recent] occupied by, the, Post Office, and
are now prepared 0 serve the public with a general-
assortment of 1 ' . _
Choice fGl‘dceric’S, .; 1-.
, FlouT,"Fecll1, "Grain, 1'
Hay, Straw, etc.,
which they will cell It'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
at the lowest market rates.
.11ch effort made to please.
Patronage solicited.
SELLECK BRO’S.
' .
' The many thousands Who use
LAZABDS a: MORRIS,
CELEBRATE!) primers» 1
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses,
«pronouncement tobethcmosb - =
nvxn xmAcrunup.
sign of‘their superiorl‘tly.
All that Science has lscovcred and
is embodied in these beautiful‘lenloil.‘ 1
They ctr-en hen and preserve the night
are easy and p easunt to wear, and
without change.. » ' -.- ‘
Art perfected
. , A. ..
N 0:1: 1 o 11’:
MR. L. WEED. dealer in Wltchcs and Jewelry, is
Sole Agent for Norwalk, Conn., from Whom only they
can be obtained.
LAZARUS .2 MORRIS,
Manufacturing Optlclans,
Hartford, Conn.
for put patron-
INGING tau ht according to Bnulnl’s most up-;
0 U, . ,
course of instruction will be “Mi‘nia‘do‘p’é’gfiiffi'gl' ; '
. u, -
Box 3'19 P. 0.’ Nuivialk, Conn. _ '
3., .
DEAN’S OINTMENT.
WM. M. DEAN, Manufacturer and Proprietor-y
THE subscribers have taken the S‘thre lu Quintin-11's , I
PERFECT; PLEjl SANPJ: BMLLIANTOLASSES"
The large and increased demand fér them is a sure .
last many years
'1 is. m * mt. .. coll
me'ANDcuNTsvcoutqwone ,Ice Cream,
- iudeluifigSaloou,OazetteBfillJIIl _ . -
: _~ 109111) eqtibneztyz
g.
, Hillhfuctured for thé;.Wholcnlo humanism
: And a largo and vs cholccvu-lety kept
3 on'hund- ol- the retail trade.
All candles offered for sale are fresh.
pnooonarn canonnrls,
. ‘ f‘r'
constantly
Pure Molasses Candy, i ’_ .
. Wilma“! .
v
.w
.1:*
.. rm .1 knew-It;
35111.1 at Main.‘ Street, ' ' " '
Havejust received a large assortment of
WINDOW SHADES :
AND
_ F1311 Patterns,
Which will be sold cheap for Cash.
October 1, 1800.
FALL TRADE OF 1869.
D. l. SALMON It ca,
Have received and opened the m- stock ever be-
fore showu of-
DRY GOODS
of all descriptions,
’ DRESS GOODS, BEA W138, CLOTHS If:
. OASSIHERES, TABLE LINEN,
FLANNELS, HOSIERY, TOW-
ELanos, NAPKINS, 0AR-'
PETS, OIL owners,
.10., so.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
at very low prices. _
Boats a 'Shoes,
for Men Women and Children. A large variety.
so IDOZEN
12;; CENTS PER PAIR.
.500 Men’s Wrappers It Drawers,
From Auction, (wet), at a Bargain.
I!" We invite an examination of our stock. .33:
Westport, Sept. 27, 1869.
D. A. SALMON e co.
W .A.N'.IL'ED.
AGENTS wanted in Fairfied County fat-the sale of
Books and Pictures, the ubllcatlons of Hol-
land «It (10., Springfield, Mass, ‘erms given and lib-
eral lnduccments offered on application to
R. L. ELLS, Geneaal A cut,
Norwal , Conn.
HAVE you tried those splendid HAMS to be found
at ‘ O KEELER d5 BROS’. '
[QUID SILVEtfl
Illlu WITH. PllllE SILVER
WORN spoons, FORKS, cas'rons,
. and any article of
SILVER PLATED WARE, '
' ALSO, -
Brass, Copper, and Bronze._
A few applications to P ' ED WARE, no matter
how badly worn, restores to its original. beauty,
and at a trlfiing cost. . .
FOR CLEANING STE NG SILVER WARE
It sund- Unrlvaled!
As it does not scratch the surface and is constantly
depositing a coat of Pure Silver on the article cleaned
It is put up in a beautiful Box, containing
a large bottle of the SILVER and.
a- box of the SILVER
POWDER.
We can refer to the large number of families now
using it, as to its merits.
Price One Dollar per Package
For Sale by UHLE BROS, Norwalk, and S. F. PECK
South Norwalk, Ct.
TAYLOR as NYE, Proprietors,
as STAMFORD, CONN.
Bartel Automatic Ventilator.
PATENTED MAY 18th, 1869.
Ventilate _ your
Barns, ' Stables,
Root Cellars,
Houses, Churches
Houses, Lecture
Rooms, Drying
Houses, Tobacco
_~‘ Barns,Gas Works,
, &c. 1
Vault-lam Malay, and Keeps out the swim.
Costs but Little to Have the Best.
Send your orders for Norwalk to KNAPP 1E FITCH.
For Barton and New Canaan to WATERBURY &
lloCLEILAN . 40
all. t J. .T. .PRUWITT,“
also 37' lvlaln Street, '
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
a
mum.
F1311 Stock
, :.°.F -
meow SHADES
‘ Wall Paper,
Picture and Shade COrd, Tassels,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS, .
Also a full assortment of
. Harthare, ‘ .
Paints,
1. Oils, ,
' . Glass, are.
~ ' little and Still Painting
PAPER and SHADES hung at short notice. . ;
to».
~ [ill 7 N881!”
‘ ‘IRON FOLLOW WARE
'w‘ALL PA? DH *1
A very large assortment, for Men Boys and Children,
Women’s Merino. Ribbed Hose,
’lo- .1". Q} If {If
Ms
1m poitelfg and J obbzcrsof _
~ .1 ft; to": as.
Chill, tilts, Bohemian all Pill”
an latitudinal! Ill Yel-
’ lquaItlll Wale,
W OODWILLOW
" ‘4 A..." .11 kinds of -
ENAMELED’ , GROUND AND‘PLAIN.
‘ManUfaeturers and Jobbers in
TIN, SHEET IRON 1ND COPPER
' ' ‘ *EETATIS, 1
.‘ Dealersiu , ,1
Heatercltaugestswves 61. Furnaces
a. all kinds.
Lamps and Lanterns in great variety; Cast
, Iron Sinks and Plumbers Materials...» Lift
and Force Pumps, Sheet-Lead and
Lead Plpe,Tilc Pip c,with Traps,
T’s, Elbows, Bends, drc.
BroOms, Mats, Brushes, Sad Irons, Brittania
Planished, Tin and. DecOrated Wares .of
all kinds.
Inger-son’s Patent Well Curbs,
in fact (all thatc'omprises a well selected and
Well filled
KITCHEN FURNISHING STORE AND
First Class Jobbing Shop
having just stocked 'up for the Spring Trade.
Now is the time to call.
FiretFirel Firel
lIIIl
Hill!
lillltl
.lllllJ
Fffiffllhl‘b
No building need be without an effective
FIRE APPARATUS,
Iat a trifling cost. The above cut represents
one of .
Howell’s Celebrated Eire Engine, Deep Well
and Force Pumps,
Anti-freezing, and so easily operated that a
child may draw water therefrom. A hose
may be attached and a tire extinguished in
a short time. One can be seen in operation
at the store of 1.
F. H. NASH & BROTHERS,
who are Agents for the Town of Norwalk
and Vicinity. Circulars Free. Call or send
for one.
E. II. PARKER,
Agent for the sale of the
WEED
Sewing Machine,
(EXCELLED BY NONE.)
Manufacturer of
Skills and Corsets,
and dealer in
FANCY GOODS,
NEXT TO THE BANK of NORWALK, UP STAIRS
\
We return thanks for the increase of patronage in
our newlocstlon.
‘.
2m. n.1-arker.
And Musical Instruments
Of all kinds for sale or to rent; rent a lied '1‘ ur-
chased, or will be sold on installments, pp ‘ 1* p
All the dltl'erent styles of
I
Pianos, Organs
. , . - .31 ‘
' , -.
Kept on hand saving buyers the trouble of oln :to
the city or of buying without seeing the lnstrhmefits.
Special and Only Agent
HAZELTON BROTHERS
PIANO, FORTES, 1
Which received the
FIRST PRIZE GOLD MEDAI.
at. the exhibition of the Industry of all Nations.
At Wood’s Jewelry Store,
Pram. mum em,
PIANOS, ORGANS, &e., Tuned and
Repaired.
ASTHMA'I‘IC rownnns. '
AN invaluable remedy for this distressing com-
plaint. To the efilcucy of which, numbers in
this town can tesltify.
Prepared and sold by
11.1; a. C. S. Prowl”.
. , :1 . . . ..
1 ‘7‘ RA};
' MIDDLE on THE BLOCK.
COOPER INSTITUTE (Third and Fourth Avenues,
bet. Seventh and Eighth Sts.) WASHINGTON HAD-
LEYS. White Stone Toilet Sets, 11 pieces, new and
beautiful shapes, $3.20. All other goods equally low.
. .1 r,
./
" ‘ u; .1: M...
-1 6"MANTELS ’u
I In Great Variety.
Also,
Gram to Fit. ., .
[ mm .c colts, ‘.
‘1 1450 Bnomwsx,
Cor. «a St.
University Place cm
_ pm the door.
A150 the celebrated BALTIIIOBB, BALTIMORE Ixrnov-
xp, leoxmoonn, and other firleass FIRE-PLACE
HEATERS ; set complete, in the city or vicinity.
The “BERRIAN”
HOUSE-FURNISHING
VV are‘rooms ,
Fine Cutlery, Silver-Plated Ware, Tea Trays, &c.,
STEEL FIRE IRONS,
Plate Warmers, Coal Vases, Fenders, Foot Warmers
REFRIGERATORS,
Kitchen Furniture and Cooking Utensils, of every-
description, at Lowest Prices.
811138 LEWIS a; CONGER. 601 Broadway.
The Great American Ghampaigne.
Equal in purity, piquancy and taste to the best brand
of Foreign Champaigue, We particularly invlte
Dealers to call and test for themselves, or will take
pleasure in sending samples of either Dry-or‘Sweet
ines to any arty that may desire it, by sending ad-
dress. Price 14 and 916 per case. Liberal discount
to the trade. A. . H. STEWART do 00..
3m33 40 Broadway, New York.
WANTED !
0NE’THOUSAND
NEW CUSTOMERS .-
~ Knapp ‘ if Dickelman’s
BAZAAR,
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Ribbons,
I—IdSiex-‘y‘,
Carpets,
' Oil Cloths, ‘
‘ 311140
Groceries,
Crockery,
Cutlery,
Glass Ware,
.llonse Furnlshing Goods.
Thankful for the liberalpatronage we
have received from a discriminating public
during the past year, we would still solicit
their attention to our stoekof the above
named goods which is now complete in
every respect. . '
We would particularly invite attention to
our stock of choice
TE AS...
which we are offerng at
'
VERY Low FIGURES.
Choice Oolong, $1.00 Per Pound.
Extra Fine Japan, $1.10 Per Pound.
Knapp 61 Dickerlnan,
WASHINGTON ST,-, SO..NORWALK.
/
Ur.-
ground, at - - ,-
' ' i'd"'Gronnd'and
PURE SPICES of all k 61 s: &BROS
will be replenishe
sales
Novelties that. can be found anywhere, at lower prices.
Alpacas, Ottoman Ye ours, Drap
Popllns, Cheenes, Wash Poplins, &c.,
worthy of examination.
has every c
I BRAICH
momma?
.. boyslwqorlsotnn . attenuate-It and fie”.
It ' madcap infgtrl’ct‘lmlwouldslaw~ With-gs g
styles, from the most fashionable mated; , ,_ and for
excellence in workmanship cannot bosurpassed.
FREEMAslg 5.111133% pylrueoa'rs,
In Mel tells. Cissluieres' and Water- roof Cloths
FREEMAN .c BUBR’S OvusconTS:
In M03018, So’dw'cfiii hillo, out For Be
W I! l' C a 1’3-
REEMAN {c Dunn’s ovnnconrs, W
In all tlffiegoht’éal“? '1 ‘ untixt V
e O 01' I] I BIBS.
REEMAN e BURR’S: SUITS?
I M ltm‘ 3015,1218, 51m: Itlxt
11 e 0115 855 eres III
1REEMAN is Dunn’s SUITS, es'
With 1330’ scifihtlis'nu'amu'wluktn J k t
. vy O 8- ac e l.
FREEMAN d BURE'SSUITS, g
835. 840. “It 0.
In line Plalds Chec s and Die onals.
REEMAN AND BURR’S BO S SUITS,
56, 88,710, 819.. ' ‘.
In all the latest noveltiesof style and material.
FREEMAN do BURR’S BOYS SUITS,
€12. £15. 818. $90.“- 1 '
In eVIveteens, richly Braided and Embroidered.
REEMAN £1, B‘URR'S Bmo’fOEfl‘couta,
. as, 88, $10 312. 15, 313. $25.
_ In Castor Chinchilla and Fuchavers.
FREEMAN a BURB always have In stock on ex-
tenslvc assortment of gentlémen's_ Furnishing
Goods, and fine iece goods, and make any garment
to measure at; a ew hours’ notice. .
BUSINESS REGULATIONS. Every article is war-
ranted aud marked in plain figures, one price,
and no deviation is allowed. Any garment provin
uusatisfactory‘will be immediately exchanged, alters
or another-made: or - if desired, money returned.
COUNTRY ORDERS receive special attention
Rules to: selfdneas' 'uren'tent, price list- and patterns
of goods mailed free on application. Perfect fitting
is arantc’cd in all cases. 1
lot of SLIGHTLY DAMAGEDjCLOTHING at
lessthau half coat. 1 . 1'
Freeman .8: Burr,
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
138 a: 140 Fulton 83., N. Y.
FOUBTII AVENUE dc ASTOR PLACE,
(orroslrl: coom rum-run.)
A. V. URMY,
(late Urmy d: Overton),
INVITES ATTENTION To IIIS‘FINE erect: or.
MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.
All the latest novelties in -Nuox WEAR. The Down.
Km Gnovn. Rmrxxo’s Doc SKIN GLOVE for rome-
nade and driving. Speciality—SHIRTS TO 0 DER.
UNDERSHIRTS & 'DRAWERS
25 per cent. below Broadway Prices.
J. W. JonrvsoN,
260 GRAND ST. between Christie and Ears th St
Six Good Linen Dress.Shlrt for say 3 '
AL r‘ine , I“ to of 1,2. ’
And Six Superfine Linen and, Wamsutta Muslin. Cut
Lengthways, finely finished for 815. Also Cardigan,
and Vooleu Jackets, Hosiery, Gloves, Mufilers, Neck
Ties, Collars and Cufi's. , - . time‘s
ELAS TIC TRUSSES-
An Important-Invention.
The-Elastic Trusa and Supporter, without metal
springs, is easy and efi'ectual where no other can be
used; it is worn night and day without inconven-
ience by children as well as adults. It Is the only
”cure cure for Rupture, as it is the only Truss that can
be worn at all times without suffering. Approved by
the most eminent surgeons in .the profession. The
Elastic Suppdrter has no equal for the cure of abdom-
inal weakness of every description.
Elastic Truss Company,
sea BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
A GREAT ECONOMIZER OF SPACE.
' run
“Ashlond” amputation misread
PATENT-ED Flnlmunx 261-11, 1868.
THIS Bedstead differs from an ordinary one only
in the Side Rails, which '( in this) are wider and
heavier to allow Cuts to be made in them for the ad-
mission of a 0:11) or a Single Reduced on either or
both sides; giving accommodation for four ersons,
and occupying only the space of one beliefs during
the day. - -
Salesroom No. 7 Bleeker Stree t, second block West
of Broadway, N. Y. Send for Circular and Price List.
State and County Rights for sale; Address. G. C.
Tncv, as above.
311142 '
NON-REVERSED PEBBEO’I‘IPBS
ARE MADE BY
ESTABBOOKE, 31 Union Square, _
N. W. CoxNI-zn or 1611: Saw.
These Pictures are different from the ordinary For-
reotype, in that the positions are not transposed that
is, the right side is not made the left, and ctu-vona.
HIGHLY. IMPORTANT. .
HE anti-freezing, self-acting inodorous water-clos
et (the only sel -uctin g water-closet ever introduc-
ed) is acknowledged by all who have examined or used
them lobe far superior to all'others now in use; they
cannot leak, freeze or become ofi‘ensive, requiring _no
human aid in their operation; preventing the service
pipes freezing, and keeping perfectly clean with one-
fourth the water leaking from all other water-closets.
ALFRED IVES. Plumber and Patentec,
No. 310 4th Ave., bet. 23d and 24m StreetEN. Y.
WHITE- DINNER SETS—TV; leoge Shapes
157 pieces, 825. Smaller size sets proportional-
ly less in price. All other Goods equally low.
WASHINGTON HADLEYS, Middle of Cooper In-
stitute Block, Third and Fourth Aves, bet. Seventh
and Eighth Streets.
. VENTILATE noon nopsns:
CURE YOUR SMOKY CHIMNEYS.
UNION VENTILATING COMP-ANY.
35 Conn-rump Sprung, 1LT,
. o. W. CHADWICK, Treasurer.
DIIDDLE on Tim nnocx.
COOPER INSTITUTE, (Third and Fourth Avenues
bet. Seventh and Eiahth Ste.) WASHINGTON HAD
LEYS. A beautifufiVater Goblet for 91.50 pet-dozen
All other Goods equally low. -
HIGHLY IMPORTANT T0 PURCHASERS
Dress Goods, Gloalts, Shawls GUSilks.
HILL, mom.“ a; 00.,
275 and 277 Grand 81.,
Between Forsyth & Eldridge Sts.,
would respectfully call the attention of the ladies 'to
NEW YORK,
their immense stock 0
Dress Goods Cloaks, Shawls. Silks, are,
For ‘all and Winter Season. ~
The ditl'erent De artments are now completed, and
daily throu h the cat auction
and their own imports on, wit the Latest
The Dress GOodn Department,
Consistin of RichEpiugellnes, French and Irish
Poplins. chairs, Em ress Cloths French Memos
d’Ete, melt Plaid
are really
The Silk Department,
Contains the most costly shades of Colored Silks,
Moiree Antiques in all colors, and. a splendid assort-
ment of Black Silks, from 51 26 per yard and upward,
also, Satlns, Satin dc Chene,‘.Sllk Popllns, &c.
Cloak and Shaw] Depot-uncut.
Now on exhibition 5,000 Ready Made Garments, viz:
Waterproof Chinchilla,
trachan Silk, Plush, and
fractured
able prices.
Cloth Cloaks 110m 84 and upward. Astrachan Cloaks
from $45 and upward. . Clocks made to order.
traordinary Bargains in Broche, Long, Square Shawls
New Styles of Arab Shawls.
Lypns Velvet. Velveteeu,As-
laid Cloaks, 81c. manu-
ufter the latest Parisian Fashions, a reaso -
Lyons Velvet Cloaks, from 840 to 82$.
Ex-
Domestic Goods Department.
Postively all kinds of Domestic Goods at Wholesale
prices. A call is respectfullisgllcite
d.
, YNAN & CO.,
- 215 and 271 Grand St., N. Y.
N. B.—Pnsitivcly One Price. , ‘ 311140
FREESE’S
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
Nos. [7 Ga 19 Park Row, N. Y.,
Opposite Astor Home and New Post Ofice.
The most convenient location in the city; 12 lines
of cars. leading to all parts of the city ass the door.
This house has been repainted and re urnished. and
omfort of a first class hotel. Conducted
th Euro can lan. Sh le rooms 81 per day.
on e ‘ p ' p F. sggTREESE, Proprietor.
» GEO. I. HUNTER 3 00. ’
Nos. 290 G 992 BOWBBY,
DRESS SUITS 313 To 935
OVERCOATS FROM at. T0 825.
nooarsDrIs, PHOTOGRAPHER.
' At his ramps GALLERY,
363 Broadway, Corner of Prankllll,
And at his NEW UP-TOWN GALLERY,
1 l 53* Bnoxpwn, mm: 2“]: Sun-r.
First-class Pictures at Low Prices. Established 1846.
BOYNTON’S
union-m AND roam!“
Low AND lawn-:1) DOUBLNVII,
RANGES, —
umrrluous rum-rue: luau”, name, 000me
AND IAD'NDHY
STOVES.
RICHARDSON, BOYNTON a: co.
. mwm: St. N. Y
For Sale by L. J. courts, Norwalk.
BARRETT, PALMER_& HEAL,
UNITED STATES , .
Dyeing a: Cleansing E‘stabllohm’t.
01‘sloxs.-—296 Canal SL, and 65 Lispeusrd so, N.Y.
chums. Grand as, cor. Mulberry, N.
Y. ; 255 Blocker St., N. Y.'; 555 Fulton Avenue, cor.
Dufi‘leld Street, Brooklyn. , . . -
' A ASSOCIATI’ 0N originated the use of gun
IIEEIIIIDIIS‘SS teétlr‘ attraction, and have u it to ‘0,-
164 patients without One failure oraccl out. It Is our
9 eciality. . We turn aiu tel-pleasure. Cometonegd
uarters, No. 19‘ CO PER STITUT . New York.
Circular sent free. , ,. . . 311138
‘fb 1.6331913” to a {Giggle 31‘:
“ ’rWewl furulr"‘f‘eor ouo —-,-
3333:. can buy it afterwards. It Its so perfect that
that we take all the risk. Circulars and information
at Union Gas 00., 14 Day street, New York. 811138
I story... waltl
_...._..-..-.-.~.,—;vme$n3-.~.... - _.. ................... .
REEMAN ocean's stbék for both Item'- and .
.54.,
Norwalk Chronicler