..___ _.-‘~dn~M. _._...
tilletembé'l 101,56
LII-urine COUNTY ITEMS.
. WEST NORVt’AI.K.’—Tllc ladies are to give
an oyster Supper, for the benefit of the
Chapel, on Tuesday evening of next week.
\VES'I PORT.
Last Saturday night a fire broke out in
the barn belOnging to J. _W. Jessup, 5Esq.,
merchant, and tllc,flames spread so rapidly
that beforeassistanee could bc'obtained, the
structure, together with a horse, carriage,
andlarge quantity of hay, wore censuined.
Mr. Morris ,Ketchum, and-his three .sons,
Charles, Landon and Miller, have recently
gone South to engage in the Banking busi-
ness, and will pass" the winter in Savannah,
GeOi-gial. . ' ' . I - '
~' “sAUG'ATUcK.
The injunction has been dissolved and
the new carriage bridge was yesterday
thrown open to the public. - '
NEW CAN AAN.
The,ablccriticism in the Advacatcof. the
12th inst, of the Concert given in Stamford
for the benefit of St. Mark’s, church, New
Canaan, varies somewhat from the Opinions;
of others who were present at the COncert.
The critique informs us, that the *“ Storm"
was'listened to with indifference. V‘Ve think
he could hardly have been present in person,
as the “ Storm” was not sung; an entirely
different piece being substituted. What hen-
til; could be obtained from strictly follOwing
the programme, by persons unacquaintcd
with the difference between one piece of
music and another ? If we were strictly
informed the Piano selected for the occasion
was too sharp in every particular. Doubt-
less it would have been better for all parties
had a Chickering or a Weber been-engaged.
Many thanks are due Miss Brainard with
the ladies and gentlemen, who from the
commendable motives of goodness and gen-
erosity tendered their services for the 'wor-
thy objectgin view, and fulfilled their prom-
ises. ' it 1’
' DANBURY. .
. The house of M. Harris, on Delay street,
was entered by some unknown person,
Wednesday night, and Harris’ clothing was
relieved of a wallet containing 3250.”
'A charter for a lodge of Good' Tcmplars
has been petitioned for by Danbury.
Surveys for the Boston, Hartford & Erie
railroad through the north part of this town.
are now being made across the upper part
of Maple avenue, with a view of taking
this route should they lose the lower survey
girfiugh their trouble with the White Plains
—
A gentleman fresh from Waterbury
drew a knife on a barkee er, ' Thursday
night, and in turn was knocked down with
a club, the blow fracturing the skull. ‘
There was a trot for a purse of $400 at
he Pleasure Park, Tuesday,between horses
entered by Sam Sniflin and Chas. Dicker—
man. The last‘namcd , horse won' the
stake.
Van Amburgh' and his animals. exhibit
ed themselves to slim audiences in Danbury
on'Wednesday last. ‘ ‘ ' ;
Stevenson Co, are putting up, a dwelling
at the upper end-of Balmforth Avenue..
Last- Saturday night a gentleman ' and
wife, living in the eastern part of the, state,
were driving along White street, their team
suddenly stopped, and the gentleman was
about to strike-them with a whip, when his
wife suggested that he should get out of the
carriage and learn the trouble. He did so,
and on approaching the animals’ heads, he
found them looking over an unprotected
abutment down upon a. stream of water.
' . —-J'i'mcs.
A tramp set fire to Henry Lane’s barn in
Danbury, Thursday morning, with his pipe,
and it was burned down, with two horses, a
cow, $500 worth of timber, hay, etc.
STAMFORD. ' ' 3
Mr. Chas. E Smith has broken ground for
a handsome residence on Washington Ave
one, next to Mr. Chas. Gaylor’s. .
The concert given in I-ont’s Hall, on Fri-
day evening, for the benefit of St. Mark‘s
Churéh, New Canaan, was very well attend-
ed. A special train brought; a large num-
ber of the friends of the Church from New-
Canaan, and they, indeed, constituted a
greater part of the audience.
Prof. Corbusier’s dancing school is a dc
cidcd success here.
The St. John’s R. I}. C. A. give a grand
hop in Seeiy’s Hall on Thanksgiving Eve.
_ John B. Gough lectured on Friday even-
Iiig.
A three-year Old, child of Michael Ma-
lynn’erwas burned to death on Friday even-
ing week. ‘ ,
‘ The Advocate man after attending a spirit-
ual manifestation -at Hoyt’s‘ Hall speaks
thuslv on the subject :—“We hold these so-
called’ “manifestations” are the most impi-
ous and arrant humbugs that forbearance of
a civilized people ever permitted to exist.”
REAL ESTATE ‘ SALus.—,-Sally M. and
Susannah E.Bishop sold to Joseph L. Leeds,
one lot on Clark’s hill, for $2,400. '
G. A. Hoyt sold to Samuel R. Lockwood,
one house and lot $1,800.
Lyrenus Inniss sold to E. E. Inniss
lot for $200.
Henry P Hull sold to Thomas Gonoud,
.one lot on Richmond Hill, for $400. '
——Adt‘acal‘c.
, one
BRIDGEPORT.
Rev. Dr. Coit of Southport died quite
suddenly on Wednesday morning. He was
for many years rector of St. John’s church,
Bridgeport, and has many friends in this
vicinity who will mourn his loss. ,
Mr. G. B. Waller has been elected Presi-
dent ot the Bridgeport City National Bank.
The tenth anniversary of the marriage of
George A. Parking-ton and his estimable
lady, occurred Thursday evening, and was
duly observed by a large number of friends,
who gave them a tin wedding celebration at
their residence, East Bridgeport.
The Messrs. Courter’s, father and son, are
building a large double house for their own
use, on West avenue,‘on the lot next south
of Mr. Charles Beers.
Messrs. John S. Way & Co., have coni-
pleted extensive improvements in their
manufactory near the lower bridge.
The foundation has been completed for
an addition to the Naugatuek railroad
freight depot of, about sixty feet in length
by about forty in width, [and the erection
of the building is to be pushed forward im-
mediately.
Two boys named John Farrell and John
Haven were arrested Thursday fonbreaking
into apassenger car left standing in East
Bridgeport, and building a fire therein.
Friday evening about nine o’clock a can-
a] boat arrived with a cargo of about twen-
t nfivc hundred barrels of fine winter apples.
' he boat was loaded at Lyon’s, Wayne 00.,
New York, and came through direct to
Bridgeport.
' We notice that Mr. W. M. Dunning, cor-
ner Division street and Harral ave. has re-
' cently erected on his lot two fine large
houses containing four tenements each.
7 Professor DeChaillu, the Gorilla man lec-
tures in Bridgeport on the 19th inst.
, A valuable span of horses, driven by Mr.
Wheeler of Bridgeport, were killed by the
oar-s Thursday noon. Mr. Wheeler escaped
injury.
The Rev. 0. S. Taylor, formerly astor of
the Congregational church in imsbury,
now residing in Bridgeport,.has applied for
orders in the Episcopal church.
The Rev. Daniel Lord of Chicago, form-
erly pastor of the Second Congregational
Church in Bridgeport, has been invrtcd_ to
reach the memorial sermon in connection
with the death of Deacon SherwoodSter-
ling, late of Fail-field.
Scnoomtn Sumo—The Schooner Sornv
ANN, of Yarmouth, was run into by the
schooner C. F. Hall. of Portland, about
four miles south of Black Rock Light, on
Saturday night about 10 o‘clock and sank.
The schooner was valued at from $16,000 to
$18,000. The crew took to the boats and
were picked up by another schooner that
came along and towed them into Black
Rock.
Another Schooner is sunk about a mile
further out.
I. O. G. T.—At the late election of offi-
cers of Poquonnock Lodge of Good Tem-
piars of this city, the following list was
chosen ; Amos Fuller, W. C. 'l‘.; Libbic A.
See] T, W. V. T. ;Joseph H. Nichols, Sec. ;
G. B. Lewis, F. Sec.; II. A. Root,: Tress;
Dabncy Carr, Cha lain ; Frank H. THull,
Marshal ; Levi S. row, I. Guard; W, W.
Robinson, Sentinel ; Carrie L. Lewxs, Ii.
H.'S. ; Mrs. Geo. A. Hubbcll, L. H. S. ; H.
L. Morchouse, A. Sec’y." ; Maggie D. Curtis,
D. M. ; Davis T.’ Foote, P. V . ; IV.
H. Foskit, Lodge Deputy. We are pleased
to learn that the lodge is in a very prosper-
ous condition, and that fifty-three new mem-
bers have been recently added to its list;
bus showing that the good work for Which
- it was instituted is marching on. The whole
number of members at present is 367.
-——St(mdqrd.
- some other form of pulmonary disease.
bled to Obtain a table of wrecks of Ameri-
can vesscls for the past eleven, years, which
may be relied on as accurate," the figures
having been obtained from owners and in-
surance agents interested in the lost vessels.
Year. No. Value. .
1858 - - -~ - - 355 58,897,665
1850 (0 months) - - - - 300 8,379,271
1860 (11 months) - - - 405 12,011,030
1861 - - ~ - - - 553 17,367,100
186': - - - . - - 452 12,765,060
1863 - - - - - - 452 20,531,800
1864 - - - - - 495 20,449,850
1865 - - - - - - 502 33,794 305
1566 - - - - - 571 31,654,100
1867 - - - - - - use 21,742,200
1863 - - - - - 2.37 11,698,500
Total for 10 yearstj months, (SS3 $198,792,876
These figures are enormous, and if they
were accompanied by the number of lives
lost would be..appalliug. The average of
vessels in it will be seen, is over 35a
month. 0&6 aidav; in money, the aver-
ageless, nearly $1,500,000 a month, or $00,-
000 per day. Enormous as this may seem,
it is but an insignificant poftion of the total
casualties of the whole world. In the year
1866, when the total loss of American ship-
ping was 571 vessels, the total casualties at
all countries was 11,711,. In 1867 our loss
was 536 out of a total loss of 12,513 vessels.
Of course many, of these are but partial
losses. Those which attract attention by
their magnitude and appalling character
.are but a small portton of the whole, num-
bcr.——W. F. G. SIIANKS, in Harper‘s Maga-
22120. .
“ops”...
Have you a severe wrench or. sprain? Have yet:
rheumatism in any form? Have you stiff neck or
bunches caused by rheumatic pains? If so. “Jo n-
eon’s Auodyne Liuiment is a specitlc remedy, and is
also the best pain killer in the world.
We oftensce large stocks of cattle which do not
seem to thrive. and mute out “spring poor." all for
wrut of something to' start them in the right direc-
lion. One dollars worth of Sheridan’s Cavalry Con-
dition Powders, given to such as stock occasionally
during the winter, would be wOrth more than an ex-
tra half ton ofliay.
___.._4°,..°..--
WILD CHERRY. BALsAu—The memory of
Dr. Wistar is embamed in the hearts of
thousands whom his Balsam of Wild Cherry
has cured of coughs, colds, consumption or
1
is now over forty years since this prepara-
tion was brought before the public, and yet
the demand for it is constantly increasing.
——-—.—~<Q>—.-———
WANTED—A few. reliable energetic men
to act as AGENTs, either local or special; for
the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
of the United States. To good men, a very
liberal compensation will be allowed.
The “EQUITABLE” now stands in 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 o'f Twnnvn MILLIONs on DOLLARS,
affords the most ainplc security.
Address CHARLES R. WELLs,
4t42 ' = General Agent.
New HAvEN, CONN.~
. 459....” I—
Dr. S S. Fitch’s'Family Physician,
New Edition. Much enlarged, 00 pages, with mos
valuable additions, sent free to any address. Write
to Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, New York.
Dr. S. S. FITCH will be at the Tontine Hotel, New
Haven, Saturday, Jan. 23d, 1869, and every 2d Satur-
day after, from S a. m. to 1 p. In. Consultation free.
Dr. S. S. FITCH successfully treats all chronic dis-
ease Of all or any part of the human system.
CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED.
WALrnAii, Mass, Nov. 12, 1868.
My grandmother and several aunts and cousin:
died of consumption. My mother had a cancer; I \ra:_
taken with a bad cough which had affected me 15
months; 12 months after my cough commenced, can-
cers began in both breasts, which grew rapidly fol
six months, hard cancerous lumps in both breasts.
In this state I called on you with but little hope, a:
both my lungs were affected, and a cancer in each
breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggh
which would destroy me first. I had suffered much
from dyspepsia. Your remedies, withthc concentra-
ted cancer mineral sprin" water have wholly cured
me. I have been pe‘rfectIy well fortwo months; no
cough or expectoratiou; no swelling in my breasts:
no dyspepsia; no pain or sttflbring. Everywhere I
am strong and able to perform all my duties. I took
medicines four months.
Thankfully yours.
(Signed) . . SAuAli J. Eiiuusox.
All diseases successfully treated bylcttcr.
, g,
The “fox-st Piles Cured.
E WISH to spread abroad the great. benefit I have
derived from the use of DR. IIARRISON’S '
I’ERIS’I‘ALTIC LOZENGES. I have suffered years
from the worst Piles. I user) Evian-rinse To No run--
rose, until I found the Lozenges; in less than a
month I was cured, and have only to resort to them
when costivcness returns, and always find instant rc-
lief. S. 0. NEAL. For sale at No. 1 Tremont Tem-
ple, Boston, by E. A. HARRISON & 00., Proprie-
tors, II. M. .5: C. S. PROWITT, Norwalk, and by
all Druggists. Mailed for 60 cents. 2ui44
-——4~4ep—°_—
Consnmption Can be Cured.
READ THE EVIDENCE.
“Facts are stubborn things,” and it is to facts
alone thatit is desired to direct the attention Of the
readers of. this article. '
Man years of severe and thorough practical trial
have emonstrated beyond the pcradventure of a
doubt the fact that the medicines prepared by me,
and known as SCHENUK’S MANURAKE PILLS,
SCHENCK’S SEAWEED TONIC. and SCHENCK’L~
PULMONIC SYRUP, have proved extraordinarily
successful in the cure of diseases of the pulmonary
organs, or what is usually termed CONSUMPTION.
am 1 1y aware that there are many persons whose
prejudices rule them so completely that “ proofs
strong as Holy Writ” would fail to convince them 01
the etiicacy oi‘my remedies, and that: there are other:
who, under no circumstances, could be pre " ed up-
on to admit their merits, simply because sue ‘an ad—
mission would prove detrimental to their particular
personal interests. _'
Fortunately for the welfare Of mankind, these
doubting people form a comparatively small portion
Of the community at large. They are to be found
here and there, but, compared with the great mass at
the world‘s population, their numbers are so small
that I_ dismiss them. and address myself to those who
are Willing to listen to the dictates of reason, and
who are disposed to admit the stronglogic Orwell-es-
thblishcd facts. '
We are told almost daily that; Consumption, the
scourge Of the American people, is incurable; that a
man whose lungsare diseased must be given over to
die; that he must abandon hope; and that the ar-
rangement of his temporal as well as spiritual affairs
should claim his earliest attention. If there were
not facts as undeniable as that the sun will shine in
a. clear heaven at midday to coutrovert these random
and not unfreqiteutly harmful assertions, I should
feel unwilling to take up the gage of battle against
them; but, fortified with results—facts—which neith-
er theory no mere assertion can overturn I propose
to prove that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED,
and that the medicines I prepare—THE MAN-
DRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED ' 'ONIC. and PULMO-
NIC SYRUP—will, if used it stiict accordance with
thc directions, in a majority of cases effect that which
the faculty pronounces impossible—they will cure
Consumption.
An ounce of solid fact is worth :1 pound of theory.
Let me, therefore, present the facts connected with
my own individual experience. Many years ago I
was a confirmed consumptive, and like thousands of
other unfortunates, was given up to die. Eminent
physicians pronounced my case a hopeless one, and
told me that ifI had any prepare ions to make for
the final solemn event, that; I had better make them
speedily. I believed thisjust as confl, tly as did
the persons who thus affectionately infor ed me that
my days were numbered, and that recovery was im-
possible. Still, the desire to live lingered .in my be-
som. I was young, and clung to life with the some
tenacity that young men, and old men too, ordinari-
l y do. I did not feel willing to abandon hope as long
as a sin le vestagc ofit remained. I had full faith in
the sat information conveyed to me by my physi-
cians, but. still there was a lingering beliefthat some-
thing could be done though I knew not in what di-
rection to seek for the much-desired relief.
* It was at. this loomy and eventful period of my his-
tory that I first earned of the roots and herbs from
which my remedies for this dread disease is now pre-
pared. I procured and used them, and, to the utter
amazement of all—physicians, friends and neigh-
bors—began to improve. My entire system com-
menced to undergo a complete renovation. Expec-
toration, which formerly had been difllcult and pain-
ful, now became comparatively easy. I threw oft'dai-
ly large quantities of oil‘enswe yellow matter. A!
the same time my long-lost appetite returned. I ate
freely ofsuch food as was palatable to me, and which
was at the same time nutritious and wholesome.
Expectoration became less copious and less offen-
sive; exhausting night sweats ceased: the racking
and harrussiug cough abated: the fever broke; the
pain departed : tiesh planted itself on my sadly wast-
ed frame and with flesh came strength and full
health. From a. mere skeleton I became a stout,
strong, robust man, and I have maintained both
strenath and flesh to this day. I weigh two huuered
and t irty-flve pounds; I am blest with an appetite
vouchsafed to but few men, while my digestive or-
gans are amply equal to all the requirements of a
healthful Condition of my system, '
Now,bc it remembered, all these wonderful chan-
ges were wrought b the use of the medicines I pre-
pare—MANDRAK . PILLS, SEAWEED. TONIC and
PULMONIC SYRUP. A cure seemingly so miracu-
lous naturally created astonishment in the minds of
those who knew me. I was literally besieged on all
sides. I had visitors daily who besought me to give
them the rcmedics which had wrought the wonderful
restoration and had \vrested me from the very jaws
of death. Letters were received by scores importan-
iug me to impart the secret. and inform the writers
where the specific for consumption should be Obtain-
ed. Others, who were too weak to travel, not satis-
lied with writing, sent for and consulted me in regard
to their cases. '10 all these applications I responded
as best I was able. ,
I had fully regained mv health, and gratitude for
the happy result pronited me to turn my attention to
the science of medicine, with the hope of thereby be-
ing able to he of service to. my sutl'ering fellow crea-
tures. I devoted myself closely to my studicshaud
more especially to that bran eh of them relating to
'the terrible disease from which I had suffered so long
and so much. I investigated it. in all its fearful
phases, in order to assure myself that my case was
not: an exceptional one. Th9 closer my investiga-
tions the more satisfactory were my couulusions. I
felt convinced that tens of thousands of my fellow-
creatures were (lying annuall’y;f'rom consumption
whose cases were not as desperate and apparently
hopeless as mine had been, and I argued from this
that remedies which had proven so effective with me
would prove equally so with others. I prepared my
medicines in a pleasant: and attractive form, and au-
ncuuced them to the world. The icsults are well
known. Thousands of suffering men, women and
children, who were on the way to the grave, have
been-cured, and are tO-day living evidences of the
fact‘that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED; and]
think Imay say, without arrogatiiig to myself anv
more than is justly my due, that I have had as much
experience in the treatment of consumption as any
other person in the country, and that my success has
been wonderfully great.
Let the reader remember that these hare not: mere
fancied statements. They are positivehving facts, of
which I am the living evidence. _
There is an old adage which says: " What has
been done may be done.” I have been completely
cured of consumption by the remedies I now offer to
the public. Thousands of others have testified to
similar happy results from their use, and thousands
Of others still might 'be benefittcd as I have been,
could they be prevailed upon lo-trv the virtue of The
Mandrake Pills, Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonfc Syrup.
All that; is necessary to convince the most skeptical
of their merits in a fair trial.
Full directions accompany each of the medicines, so_
that it; is not absolutely necessary that patients should
see me personally, unless they desire to have their
lungs examined. For this purpose I am crsonally at
my PRINCIPAL Orr-tor. No. 15 North ., ixth Street,
corner of Commerce, Philadelphia, every Saturday.
Advice is given without charge, but for a thorough
examination with the Ilosplrcmeter, the price is five
dollars. .
Price of the Pulmcnic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic,
each 31 50 per bottle, or 87 50 a half dozen. Man-
drake Pills, ‘25 cents ES-Brbox.
J. H. SCHENCK, M. D.
Nuamnn-ou Wanna—I have been enag; -* >
'ij“. M010. A. of NOI‘WBIII.
A. M.,to 9 O’clock, P.~M.,‘ in Lockwood’s Bulld-
ng. » Morning nndEvcnlnfi‘Newspapers, Magazines,
and Religibus Papers, etc. .'
.____.‘_.. _ -_.,-_ - ._._..__._.a
f...
~ ‘ ’ Notice .'
S HEREBY given that the Norwalk Suvin s Socie-
ty will hereafter pay interest on' deposits mm the
.tlrst day of every month, also that the sum ofOnc
Thousand Dollars will he received on deposit from
any one person iiLany one ear
J OS
Norwalk, July 27, 1803.
Notice.
NTEREST will be allowed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, to com-
mence on the first day Of the month next succeeding
the deposit. 8. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer.
New Canaan, Aug. 8. 1868. 4 set
GRANITE. WORKS.
W. BATES, havingvrcmovcd hisGranite
0 .Works from Ridgefield to this place, Would re-
spectfully inform the public that he is now rep ired
to furnish Monuments,, Cemetery Posts, ui‘ding
Stone. and all d'cscr:ptions of Granite Work at very
film-t. notice. Yard on Railroad Dock, below Freight
ouse. . ’ ~ »
Norwalk, Oct. 18, 1869. 3m42
VARIETY WORKS. .
MODEL METALLIC PATTERN MAKING and
a general range of Light Machine Jobbing,
Cutters’, Clothiers,’aud Hair Dressers’ Shears and
Scissors Ground and Set in a superior manner.
Locksniilhing, Table and Pocket, Cutlery
repaired.
Particular attention paid to repairing all kinds of
Sewing Machines. ' ' J. COTT .
Foot of Mill Hill, late Norwalk Dye Works.
P
To the Ladies of Norwalk, South
Norwalk and Vicinity. ‘ »
WHOSE wishing their binds and Fur Collars repair-
1 ed and newly lined, or Fur Capes» cut over and
made into fashionable ltlutl‘s and Collars can have
them done by Mr. ll. Bencoict, So Norwalk. ' Furs
can be left at W. K. Lewis & Co.’s Dr Goods Steic
at the Bridge, and at C. R. Bennett's. outh N orwalk.
Mr. B. has on hand the best kinds Silks for lining
numb and Collars, colors to match the fur, also. new-
styles of Tassels and Buttons, all of which he will
sell as low as can be bought elsewhere. Also, Fancy
Fur Robes repaired and newly lined.
8m'42 . II. BENEDICT.
To the Ladies.
E subscriber is prepared to repair or clean, in
the most thorough manner
- ALL KINDS OF F'Ims,
and alter them Into the
- ~ LA't‘EST STYLE. . *
F. A. GUNTIIER,
Hoyt Street, (Whistlevllle,) South Nor-walk.
Goods can beleft at Schaub’s Shoe. Store, opposite
Adams, Brothers d; Brush’s Hat Factory. 3m‘43
TOLLES & WILCOX,
MAIN STREET, East of R. u. Depot
SOUTHNORWALK, CONN,
. Dcalersin . ,
Fine Groceries it Provisions,
' FLOUR, FEED, are. '
Also, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
GREAT UNITED STATES
Tea Company.
PRICE LIST OF TEAS:
comma—90, $1 00, 51 as, $150.
MIXED, (Green and Blown—81 00, 81 25.
YOUNG arson—s1 oo, . 1 25, s1 50, st 75. .
IMPERIAL—91 00,91 25, 1 so, 51 65.
OUNPOWDEa—si 25, st 50, 21 65,91 so.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST—SI 00, $1 so, at so.
JAPAN—$1.00, to 25 31 so.
LONGAAR CROP—ii no.
COFFEE LIST:
WHOLE, ROASTED and GROUND—20, 25, 30, as,
and 40 cents per pound. .
FINEST OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA—50 cents.
“ “ MOCIIA—sa cent-s. '
Also, Sole Accnts for JOHN KELLER’S INDIAN
VEGETADLD‘RESTORATIVE. .
$1,000 REVVARB
Will be paid for any medicine that will excel this as
l. Fever audvAgue Remedy. Price $1 per Bottle, six
Bottles for $5. No cure no pay. 6m37
NEW STORE
flu-IE subscribers have taken the stem in Quintard’s
Block, recently occupied by the Post Office, and
with a general
TH
§
arcnow prepared to serve the public
assortment of
Choice Groceries, ,
Flour, Feed, Grain,
Hay, Straw, etc.,
which they will sell at
\WHOLE SA LE AND RETAIL
at the lowest market rates.
Every effort made to please. Patronage solicited.
SELLECK BRO’S.
IF you want a genteel Boot or Shoe call at
KEELER’S.
E. g u. PARKER,
o
Manufacturer of SKIRTS and CORSET-S, and Dealer
in FANCY GOODS, is now ofi'ering his entire stock at
greatly reduced-prices. If you do not believe it,- give
us a call and we 3
' Will Remove
all doubts on the subject. We shall sell for the next
Sixty days, Corsets for 75 Cents, former price 81 00;
Skirts for 65 Cents, former price 75 Cents, and other
‘goods in proportion.
His. Stock
consists import of HOOP SKIRTS and CORSETS,
LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S MERINO UNDER-
GARMEN’IS, LADIES’ COTTON UNDER-
GARMENTS, HAIR & JU'I‘E SWITCHES
IIOSIERY, GLOVES, DRESS TRIM-
MINGS and BUTTONS, WORS-
TEDS, WORS'I‘ED PAT—
TEENS, SLIPPER PAT-
TERNS, LACES, and
EMBBOIDERIES
&c., all of which we shall Ofi‘er at
hope will clear them out by the
prices which we
First of . January,
as we expect to remove about that time
To the Store
Now occupied by G. W. SELLECK,
On Main Street.
We are also Agents for the sale of the
WEED
Sewing Machine,
and also for
t
if). 'BUT'E‘ERICK & (303$
Celebrated Patterns,
For Ladies’ (is Children’s Garments.
E. I—I. Parker,
NEXT TO THE BANK 0 ORWALN. UP STAIRS
FEED of all kinds at l.._west market rates,
G. (I. KEELER'& BRO.’S.
Fm}?
l.
REE READING ROOM.—Open from 7 o’clock;
y
urn w. iiunuuiIL, Sec’y. and Trees. f
* sot
1-: 1.: ~ -. "E 4".
CLOTHING!
tLflTHINt.
‘ I .
ran a lunar-Trade
or 1.869 and 1876.
4
ComstOOkBrOs.
, a
are now ready with an immense stock of 0
manufactured expressly for the
‘ Fall and Winter Trade.
which they offer at
REMMLY LOW Process.
Our connection with an extensive manufacturing
and jabbing firm enables us to save the usual jobber-s
profiuand again. we would impress upon the minds of
the public the decided advantages which this gives us
over other dealers.
Our motto is and alwsys has been
Small Profits and Quick Sales.
and-we guarantee in all cases the price of every, arti-
cle sold from our establishment to be as ,
Low (1.9 can. be bought in any market.
HEAVY SA’I‘INET SUITS, $9.25
.10, 11 an (112,
ALL WOOL BUSINESS SUITS,
$12, 14,16, 18,19, 20, 23 and 25
DRESS SUITS, $20, 25, 30, 35
and 40. i
YOUTH’S SUITS, all grades, styles
and prices._
CHILDREN’S SUITS, all, grades
styles and prices.
OUR
.CVERCCA'I‘ STOCK
this season is one of tha most extensive ever ofl‘ered
'in this market, embracing all‘goodsfrom the cheapest
Satinet to the finest imported beavers. Those in
meat and prices before purchasing.
IN OUR
(Furnishing Goods Department
we are continually Offering bargains.
Men’s Underwear and Knit Goods we buy
by the case, direct from commission
merchants, and sell close.
HEAVY BLUE MIXED SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, 37% cents.
HEAVY LINED KNIT JACKETS, best
quality, $1.75.
Constantly on hand a large and. complete assort-
ment of
HOSIERY, GLO 7E3, COLLARS, HAND-
KERC'HIEFS, SHIRTS, TIES,
Bows, 11.4 1.9 AND CAPS.
We would call particular attention to our
Trunk @LeatherBag Dep’t.,
which will be 'found to be the largest ln town, and
prices as low as the lowest. '
All goods marked in plain figures and no
deviation in prices.
Terms Cash.
Comstock Bros,
Dibble’s Block, Quintard’s Block,
sown NORWALK NORWALK Burner.
1'" a.
4 cal and
' D. DAYTON.
want. of Overcoats will do well to inspect our assort- ,‘
, ,pLYMOUqu.~noon.1cn.
. III: uhders‘ ed oil's ‘ hdw'TOMy tt‘i fill‘ill order
for Ice, ell. er in large or small uuntities, whith‘
which they may be favored. Than for past patro-
nage they will endeavor to serve customers as prompt-
ly and as cheap 951133511115, . . It. ELLS a 80,
Miss "M. M. SMITH, , ,
Teache‘r orSInglng ond the Piano lotto
SINGING taught according to Bassini's most ap-
proved met Particular attention given ‘to
the Development and Cultivation of the voice. The
course of instruction will he s
singing” desired. Address ox 31 0.,sOuth Nor-
walk, or call at the residence of the REV. C. '1'.
WOODRUFP. . t
ALEX.::.S. GIBSON,
(Organist of the First Congregational Church.)
Plano-Forte, organ and compo-Inca;
‘ ' ~ .110! 3791’. 0. Nor-walk, Conn.
Orders left at A. Belleck’s Bookstore or at Whitney
& Beckwith's Photographic Gallery, will be promptly
attendeddo. ’ _ 27
-: ,- . INs'rnuc’iz'ION IN
OIL PAINTING, DRAWING,
AND
' MUSIC, Vocal and Instrumental.
. , . A . , BY Miss M. BARNES.
Studio removed to n. r. Wood’s Block, Wall
Street, Norwnlk, Ct.
MISSES' BBOCKWAY’S
Boarding and Day School,
sou
YOUNG LADIES AND KISSES.
THOROUGH course of instruction “van in
English and the Languages. In Music, oth Vo-
Instrumental. superior advantages are of-
fered. S ccial attention is also given to Drawing and
Oprah]: ng. These do artments are each under
the direction of highly elite eut uudexperlenced teach-
crs. Pupils deslrlng to pursue an advanced course
either in Music or Drawing and Painting received on
rlvate tuition; $181038 limfted numbgr ofdlaeglnners.
on a n u re erences c.. a was
or clrcularsc IIISSES BPIOCKWAY,
321141 Box 443, Norwalk, Conn.
A (bird.
v The undersl ned would Inform her customers and
friends that I O has removed to D. Dayton & Co!-
bllllineryand Dressmaklng Establishment, to take
charge of theduressmlokixflrgegfipxgnent, when we
see or
will be please 0 MRS. LUZ
South Norwslk, Oct. 18, 1869,
Atte’ntlgx; ngigs.
'fis} finitfiofl has now on hand a very choice
selection of goodsjn the shape of Ribbons
Feathers Flowers, Birdw Velvets. baths“, Bonn
Hats, an, intact everything lathe , , _
m 1.1. LIN‘E’R‘Y'. 1.111ng .
All those about'to purchasetheir Fall Hats 'will do
well to callbefone maklugtheir selections elsewhere.
Remember the place, one 000! above Prowitt’l new
block. ' . . . . . . “:39
OM received, 100 Tub! of very choice BUTTER.
J Those in want of their Winter’s suppl will'do
well to call at G. 0. KHELER_& . ROBS‘
LADIES! LADIES!
Mrs. Betta.
Is now offering to the Public, a large and well select.-
ed assortment of '
‘MILLINERY GOODS,
Consisting Of
ROUND HATS. VELVETS, SATINS, RIBBONS,
LAUES, FEATHERS, BIRDS, FLOWERS,
and everything in the line of Millinei-y.
OLD LADIES’ DRESS “CAPS, READY MADE
BONNETS, constantly on hand and made to order.
Thanking you for past favors she would solicit a,
share of your patronage. , _
Norwalk. Sept. 18, 1869. . 31
MILLINERY
atrons.
PERKINS.
_‘ ‘Dressmakins .
» ESTABLISHMENT,
Tun susscu‘m‘uns WILL OPEN A ..
MlllInery and Drengnuklng Estab-
lishment, on . -
MONDAY, SEPT. 27!“, 1869,
with-a full assortment of
HATS, BONNETS',
VBLVBTS,RIBBONS,FEATHERS
g SATINS,LACES,&c. Also, ‘
‘DREss TRIMMI‘NGS
of every description.
Workdone Initho bolt mannerond
warranted to please.
ELY’S BLOCK. MAIN STREET, in the store former-
ly occupied by D. Dayton, Tailor. . ‘
D. DAYTON a: 00.
MRS. B. B. MILLER.
South Norwalk, Sept. 20th, 1860.
MILLINERY 6; DRESSMAKING.
MRS. S. E. HOTCHKISS
AVING REMOVED from her old stand to the
First Brick Block south-east of the railroad
track, nearly opposite the News Depot, South Nor-
walk, has received a new and tine assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS, to
which she would invite the attention of the public.
DRESSMAKING done in thelatest styles. Thankin
her customers for their former patronage she won]
I respectfully invite them to call at her new stand. the
GEORGE 1". SMITH,
‘ Dealer in all kinds of
CliOice Groceries, Provisions,
FLOUR AND FEED.
THE OLDES’FGROCERY IN SOUTH NORWALK.
We are sure it does not require columns of adver-
tisements to satisfy our customers that the quality of
our Goods is always the best in market, and that they
are sold as cheap as. can be purchsshed elsewhere.
tar PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. 1y16
Attention Ladies!
GREAT SHOW 1.
ADMISSION FREE To ALL.
N ow on exhibition at
R. BE'RNHARD’S.
Millincry z Miliinery't
Fancy Goodsl
Fancy Goods 1
IS A SENSATION.
I
Ldarge stock of Ladies’ Under Garments. all ready
me e
Just; opened, the largest stock of Fall Goods ever
shown in Norwalk. Come and see the new at les of
Jockeys’ Hats and Feathers. Now is the e to
take the tide; it: will carry you on to fortune.
We have marked down! down! down! our Goods
and sell them cheaper than ever. '
Our net hbors are mad, but who cares. We wish
it distinct‘ly) understood by the buying public, that
we cannot e untlexsold.
We have a very in
Hoop Skirts, Corsets,
erything that you can expect at a
nery an Fancy Goods Store.
Large stock of Gents’ Undershirts. .40 cents apiece.
Remember the place, Mitchell’s Block, corner Wu]
and Water streets. -
' 39 R. BERNIIARD.
stock, of Hosiery, Gflvos,
ancy Goods, and in fact ev-
tint-clan Milli-
.
IF
you want a good STOVE or a RANGE, or any,-
thing else in the HOUSEKEEPING LINE 20 to
BELDEN’B. \
. MAKES THE malt srnone
GAU’I‘IO
N.—All ermine has the name “an
anur." (not “Periigvtarr.Bork,") blown in the glue ,
A as in tile: mt free. . P. Omen
Pmprgggi', gngy St. New York.
Sold by all Drum-ta.
Eshall have 1,000 Barrels of those choice AP-
in PLlEnSasuch ols go :‘Itlflt‘lngter’ “(1‘s than
wantw o we ‘ I re or ca
andquallty._ , e.b.xuum§ouif .
lallydcpted to Chat! '-
13" For the ulcer its
TEACHER "or- mucus;-
.z;,.
. A Merrie. mwn
' .'.$6§5,tllfl,000‘. '7
We begleave tounuonncethnt we have accepted
,thcszencyof the - ' ' . ' . "
q I
I
{Illusglitllltrlllllvaycompany,
levels For (term,
,Tnirty Year Gold Loamfree from tax
This Lounbmounts to 86,500,000.” _
FIRST NORMA CF,-LAND-GRANT AND SINK
INC FUND BONDS,
Secured upon the extension of‘ the Railway from near
Sheridan n Kansu to Denver,.Colondo, a distance
of 387, miles of which 19 miles are completed, and the
rest launder construction- It “falcon Mortgage up-
on the Road, the-Rollins Stock and Franchisee! this
first-clue Rail way. best es now running through the
State of Kansas, and in ~
Successful opei'ation for 437 Miles
west of the Missouri River, and earning already
enough to meet all its expenses and existing obliga-
tlous,be-ldes
More than the Intel-Ont upon this new
' Loan.
In addition to this the Bonds are also secured by a
first mortgage of the .
GOVERNMENT LAND-GRANT Ou-
Tnnnn‘lugLLION nouns, '
extending in alternate sections on either side of the
track, from the 304th mile out in Kansas to Denver.
The proceeds of the sole 0 these lands are to be in-
vested by the Trustees in the ‘l' per cent. Bonds them -
selves up to 120 or in U. 8. Bonds, as a
Sinking Fund for the Redemption of
the Bonds. ,
Thelsnds embraces some of the finest portions of
the ma incent Territory of Colorado. including I
coal tie] and pinery. The Company also holds on an
asset another tract of -
{49 WE MILLION OF ACRES IN THE STATE OF
KANSAS,
and although hot‘pledged as a security for this Loan,
their possession a do largely to the Company’s wealth
and credit. We estimate the
Value ofihc Company’s property,
covered by this mortgage, at
923,000,000 net, while the
loan to merely $0,500,000.
The Bonds have I . _ .I ,
THIRTY YEARS. TO II“,
from May 1, 1869, and will pay
SEDEN PER CEM'IMEREST 11V GOLD,
semi-annually, on May 1, and Nov. 1, and are
Free from Government 'l‘oxatlon,
the Company paying the tax .' L I
The PRINCIPAL of the Loan is made PAYABLE
InuGgm, in the City of New Yogk, but each coupon
w e - '
PA YABLEjn FRANKFURT, LONDON or N. YORK
lat optttcem of the holder, without notice, at the follow-
, in; n a: ' , ~ . '
0n81,000 Bond in N. York, 835 (gold) each half year.
“ “ London, £1 62. 10 “ . “
." ‘ Frankfo sun. 80 krtz.,
The Agents of the Loan, fore accepting the trust
had the condition of the mutant] the country through
which it runs. caremlly examined. They are happy
to give the Loan an emphatic endorsement as a
First-Glass Investment.
in every respect perfectly sure, and in some essential
even
It
Better than Governinent Securities.
The Bonds will be sold for the present. at
96, and accrued Interest, bothjn
Currency,
the Agents reserving the right to advance thente.
The attention of investors is invited to these well-
secured bonds, which we recommend as one of the
most rofltnble investments in themarket.
G01 and Government Securities taken in payment
at their market value. without commissions.
Phsmplilets, with maps giving mu information,
sent on application. ’
nanun'v MORGAN a: 00..
_ 0.153 Exchange Place, N. Y.
M. K. JESSUP J: 00., '
. No. 12 Pine street, N. Y.
'
311131
A GREAT RUSH
.- KLEIN & PLAUT’S.
New Stock of
Milllnery and Fancy Goods,
Great Excitement among the Mil-
llners a; Fancy Goods Dealers.
.r
Down, Down, from day to day
tbey are marking goods, but are not able to compete
with KLEIN J: BEAUT’S Prices.
13" the latest novelties collected, and now on exhi-
on. . . .
I KLEIN a PLAIJ'I‘ '
Will be very happy, ladies, to have yeti call and ex-
amine their extensive stock of
riwrnuus, nownns, HATS, muss, var.-
VETS, masons, cnarss, suns, ILLU-
s10ns,uususs, CHILDREN’S EMBROID-
' Dunn AND LACE CAPS, LADIss'
DRESS ears.
Everybody so 5 that KLEIN t PLAUT’S assort-
ment of heel. broiderles. Handkerchiefs, Collars
and Cute, Hosiery, Gloves, Hoop Skirts Ind Corsets,
I I
_ 9 Cannot beSnrp’a-ud.
Wholesale dealers in New York, complain that
Klein 5? Plant are very hard to suit. They always
want the finest, gaslest . ‘
Dress, Cloak and Sacque Trimmings
In the market, and they know whereto find them!
I hear ladles'ask, “where can I get some good and
handsome ,
UNDERGARMENTS,
such «PLAIN, EMBROIDERED, 1'00qu AND
RUFI'LED NIGHT-GOWNS, cmrsus;
mums AND sxmrs, camp. .
nuns nouns, nusssns,
Dnawnus a snmrs 2"
What a question 1 Go where you are sure to find
the finest, best and cheapest goods in their line. no
'Ou need any more directions '1 Now, sir, every child
knows where Kleln o Plaut’s Store ts.
0, Mary, I have seen the haudsoxnest and cheapest
Slipper and Ottoman Patterns to-day, I ever put. my
e es on, at Klein c Plout's. Also, an elegant lot of
nit. Hoods, Sncques, Shawls, Cups. Nubia, Berlin
Wei-sleds, and think, just what my Mother was look-
ing for'the last two yearsand the real Mathuem Yarn
in all colors. ’
' I passed Klein C; Plaut's store last week one day,
and heard a lad tell her Mend they must have sto
their Traveller age. selling them so cheap, been
I priced then n in (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 the sell the cheapest amongst all the mer-
chants. ‘ here what I bought of thefi an ole».
out set of Breast Pin. Earrings. Sleeve uttona.
given Bracelet. Ill form'ccntaiswhere on have to
fimfiung 3:081”, th 'pair 0 rod Jewish
' FRANK'MEAD .9; goes
‘~ 'ADIES?”ANDJOENTS’Confectione ‘ ,‘Ice Cream,
and Dining Saloon, Gazette Bulld ng.
. Gonfeotzloner
NEW. for the Who'l'esnle' and Boat! Edda
mud a large and very choice variety kept constantly
on hand for the re ll trade.
All candles offered for :10 in fresh.
c'nocona'rn canomnns,
, AND
Pure Molasses Candy,
Fresh every day.
ce Cream Candy, Coco-nut Pane Bar
IeyCoconnnt J. Ines ’
1“", “Fa , p e Coco-nut,let,
- Havana. mgars, .
Constantlyon hand at Wholesale and Retail in any
_ quantities.
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM,
Manufactured for the saloon and also, for Families
south as. '
FALL TRADE OF 1869.
I). A. SALMON C 00.,
steel: ever be-
Have received and opened the III'
fore shown of
DRY GOODS
of all descriptions,
/
DRESS GOODS, SHA WLS, CLOTHS if:
GASSIMERES, TABLE LINEN,
FLANNELS, HOSIER I”, TO W-
ELLINGS, NAPKINS, OAR-
PETS, OIL CLOTHS,
(90., «£30.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
A very large assortment, fer Men Boys and Children,
at very low prices.
I .
Boots do Shoes,
for Men Women and Children. A large variety.
so 110an
Merino Ribbed Hose,
12}; CENTS PER PAIR.
.WOmen’s
Frontal Auction. -
MEN’S llNEll Kllll JACKEIS.
EXTRA QUALITY, at $1.60 each.
If We invite an examination of our stock. .511
Westport, Sept. 27, 18539.
D. A. SALMON e co,
DEAN’S OINTMENT.
SURE GUI]! for Frosted Fect. Burns. Car-
buncles, Felons, Chopped Hands, Barbers Itch,
Bows, ULonus, Core, OLD Bonus,
and all cases of Indentation, For sale Wholesale
and Detail by ANDREW SELLECK, Norwalk, Ct.
WM. 11. DEAN, Manufacturer and Proprietor,
330 Third Avenue, New York
Bartel Automatic Ventilator.
PATENTED MAY'isib. 1869.
V Ventilate your
Barns, Stables,
Root Cellars,
Houses, Churches
. Factories, School
Houses, Lecture
Rooms; ‘ Drying
Houses, Tobacco
- la Barns, Gas Works,
*1:
l’cntflam Perfectly and Keeps out :13 Storm.
Costs but Little to Have the Best.
send your orders forNorwolk to KNAPP a FITCH.
For Dorien and New Canaan to WATERBURY a:
MoOLuLLAN - 40
wxncox’s .
Patent Fruit Jar.
Its Superior Advantages.
FIBER—It! completeness in its arrangements and
combinations as a perm-Unfit prccmcr.
l
Sumxn.—It is rovided with a divideden , which
ls easily attache or detached from the Nee of the
Jar, and secured by a Ball. ‘ .
Tatum—When the band and hollow applied, its
combination: form a complete handle, thereby dis-
using with all liners or other appliances, which
ave hitherto been in use for removing the Jar from
boiling water.
Foams. —-It is censtructod with a Glass Cover,
which sets over the neck of the Jar resting on an
elss-ic band on the outer surface 0 the shoulder.
thus preventing any flavor being imparted to the fruit
b metaltc or isonous substances. This advantage
shone renders ta superiority such as to bring it into
immediate and general use with the public.
THE “WILCOX JAR”
is all lass: rfectl self-sealing- very simple in its
comb mustang: and cyonceeded‘to be the
BEST“ I-‘IIUI'I‘ PBESEBVEB
yet offered to the public.
For Sale by the Case or Dozen, by
G. F. SELLECK act,
4. Phoenix Block-
= messed ms
0! all kinds for sale
chased, or will be sold on lustallments.
All the different styles of
P131105, Organs
~.;
.--'.i . .;.'; , .4”. -
saving buyer-ll the trouble of going to
Kept On hand
buying without seeing the instruments.
the city or of
Special and Only Agent
. l . sou
HAZEL'l-‘ONBROTHERS
J USTLY CELEBRATED
PIANO FORTES,
Which received the
mast szs can: MEDAL
at the exhibition of the'Iudustry of all Nations.
At Weed’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER NollWALK HALL,
PIANOS, ORGANS, &c., Tuned and
Repaired. '
+
“ AROUND THE WORLD.”
_ Subscribe for the
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
, $8 50 PER ANNUM.
- A Double-Weekly, Religious and Secular
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
THE GREATEST AND THE BESTLE
Sample Copies Free. . . . . :
~ SIDNEY EMORSENL; at 00.,
3m“ 37 Park Row, N. Y.
MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK.
COOPER INSTITUTE (Third and Fourth Avenues,
bet. Seventh and Eighth Sts.) WASHINGTON IIAD-
LEYS. White Stone Toilet Sets, ll pieces. new am"
beautiful shapes, 93.20. All other no. (ls equally low.
w .c 12..., ‘
6‘“MANTl:l.s ’0 , . .
" In GreatV‘arieqn w =
, 1450 BROADWAY,
Cor. “I! St.
Unlvenlty rim-e an
pm the door.
ALso the celebrated BALI-moms, DAL-rules: Ix mov-
un, Knlousnnocssu, and other i st-cluss Frau-Pun '
Burns ; set complete, in the city or vicinity.
The “BERRIAN”
‘ HOUSE-FURNISIIING
W a. r e r o o m s ,
Fine Cutlery, Silver-Plated Ware, Tea Trays, &c.,
STEEL FIRE IRONS,
Plate Warmers, Coal Vases, Fenders, Foot Warmers
IliiFRIG ERATORS,,
Kitchen Furniture and Cooking Utensils, of every
description, aB‘Lowesl. Prices.
3m38 LEWIS & CONGER.’ 601 Broadway.
The Great American Champaigne.
Equal in purlt , piquancy and taste tothe best brapc
Of Foreign C ampsigne, We particularly invm
Dealers to call and test for themselves, or will take
lesson in sending samples of either Dry or Sweep
gVines to any any that. may deutre it, by sending ad-
dress. Price 14 and 816 per case. Liberal discount
to the trade. . H. STEWART &. 00.,
311188 40 Broadway, New YOi k.
‘ WANTED I
ONE'THOUSANI
NEW CUSTOMERS
_AT..
Knapp ti: Dickernian’s
BAZAAR,
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Ribbons;
Hosiery,
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Groceries,
Crockery,
Cutlery,
Glass Ware,
[louse Furnishing Goods.
Thankful for the liberal patronage we
have received from a. discriminating public
during the past year, we would still solicit
their attention to our stock of the above
named goods which is now complete in
every respect.
We would particularly invite attention to
Our stock of choie
\ . ,
TEAS.
.
.
which we are offering at
YE RY LOW FIGURES.
Choice Oolong, $1.00 Per Pound.
Extra. Fine Japan, $1.10 Per Pound.
. Knapp N Dickerman,
WASHINGTON ST., SO. NORVVALK.
no a ourrsus. connectors
Full“) Jooiiialifm’wonx agar In u
«by ' - .K
rllaos. «atlas
And Musical Instruments
or to rent: rent applied if pur-
REEMAN canines Stock for bull-Men’s and
' bow Wear is ofuuparnlleled extent and variety.
It is mademp in strict. accordance'with prevailing
:1 {lease grain nib; gggafgshllonabm nub-tennis, ‘e’d‘! for
x s c l. s '
“mast: olgzggwolbvndrigofigxw
5.
‘In‘Mel'tb'lis‘Cds’sini'eres and w t .
HERMAN 32 Basics Ovsacdlie'isfimommm
I Moses 1% Co’zmbilsig'biu dFu
. n O ‘8! 01' c In .
unuMAN It BURNT ovLRCOA'Is, ”an" .
I illim’ 340.345}? - all
II at enewcs CO 0 u an ixtnres.
FREEMAN a 3038’s SUITS,
In M "812. Elm f 18' ménk M ‘
, e 0115 use more: ixtnl'es.
wusLMAN .li DURR’S s’mjrs,
2-20. 825. £28. :30
Walking Jackets.
With heavy double-b-eaht d
REEMAN it BURR’S Sitters,
In tine gfiid (06:41 550'.
_ . s, cc sand Din onnls.
REBMAN AND BURR’S 1101‘s SUITS,
“I l I
In all the latest novelties o
Russian-o nua-nzs aolgf’ltilg,m‘e"“'
In .‘v..i”""“" iliii 'sliw' id '
.. teen! 1' c n ed an .
REEMAN do hunu' Roz/5' Overgoalifmmmd
:6, es, 310, 912. ens, 218, v.25.
In.Castor, Chinchilla and Fur Beavers.
FREEMAN & BURR always have in stock an ex-
, tensive assortment of gentleman’s Punishing
Goods, and one piece goons, and make any garment
to measure at a cw hours’ notice.
BUSINEss RAG ULA’I‘IONS. Every article is war-
ranted aud marked in plain figures, one price,
and no dBVltItlon is allowed. ‘Any garment pruvin
unsatisfactory will be immediately exchanged, alter:
or another made: or, if desired, money returned.
COUNTRY ORDERS receive special attention
Rules for self-measurement, idealism and pattern!
9! sends mailed flee on appl cation. Perfect fitting
is aranteed in all cases. - .
lot of SLIGHTLYZDAMAGED CLOTHING It
lessthan half cost. ,. - - '
Freeman ’8: Burr.
_ CLOTHINGWAREBOUSE,
133 18,140 Fniton Sh, N. Y.
FOURTH nv'nN‘iI-n a: AsTOII—PLAOE-o
(ovrost'm ooorun liven-run.)
A.- '-V . URMY,
(lute Urmy &. Overrun),
nan-rue summon '10 ms nun erect: or.
MEN’S‘FIURNISHING GOODS.
All the latest novelties in Near. “'21:. The Duvn.
Km GLOW Rsvulo’s Doc Sum GLOVE 1'01- prom.-
aade and driving. Speciality—SHIRTS To OHDER.
UNDERSIIIBTS/ a; DRAWERS
. 26 per eenl. below Broadway Prices.
_ . , J. W. JOHNSON,
200 GRAND S’I‘., between Christie and Forsyth Sts.,
Six Good Linen Dress Shirt for 89.
. . IL Flue u * to ‘ c5 12.
And Six Superfine Linen and Wamsut ta Muslin, Cut
Lenoihways, nicely finished for 815. Also Cardigan
audIVoeleu Jackets, Hosiery, Gloves, blame. I, 1‘ eck
'l‘ies, Collars and Cufl‘s. emu
. "EL’IS’f‘iOanUssns ‘
An Important Invention.
The Elastic Truss and Supporter, without rectal
i rings, is easy and effectual \vheie no othcrvan be
' used; it. is worn night and day \vithcutlnconven-
ieuce by children as well as adults. It is the only
sure can for Rupture, as it is the only Truss that can
be won: at all times without suffer-lug. Approved by
he most eminent surgeons in the profession. The
elastic Supporter has no equal for the cure of abdom-
, nahweakness of every description.
Elastic Truss Company,
863 BROADWAY, NEW YOItK.
A GREAT EGONOM ml. or sales.
- run
“Ashland” Combination ned-tend
. Puss-Isi- Fusmnv 25m, 1868.
.THIS Bedstcad differs from an ordinary one only
in the Side Rails, which (in this) are wider and
leavicr to allow cuts to be made m then for the ad-
nisslon of a Crib Ora Single Bedatcad on either or
both sides; giving accommodation for [om-dub: ns,
.iloddoccnpying only the space 01.0»: bcdoua durzng
e sy. »
Salesroom No. 91' Blocker Street, second block West
if Broadway, N. I. Send for Circular and Price List.
State and County Rights for sale. Address. G. C.
l‘nor, as above.
3m42
NON-REVERSED FEBREO’I‘YPE!
‘ , Airs-Mann nx
ESTABROOKE, 31 Union Square,
N. W. Connxu or 16:11 Smut.
These Pictures are different from the ordinary For-
{cot e, in that the positions are not transposed that
is. t e right side is not made the left, and nice-verso.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
HE anti-freezln g, self-ac. lug inodorous water-clue
at (the only selloncl ng water-close. ever introduc-
cd) is acknowledged by all who have examined or used
ham to be tax- iuperior 10 nllothers now In use; tLey
cannot. leak, freeze or become offensive, requiring no
.iuinan aid in thenzopemtlon ; pi eventing no service
pipes freezing, and keeping perfec ly clean with one-
;‘outh the water leaking from all other water-closets.
ALFRED IVLS. Plumber and Pa. eutee,
No. 310 4th Ave., bet. 23d and 24111 Sueets,N. Y.
BITE DINNER SETS—New Limoga Shspes
- 151' pieces, S26. Smaller size Eels proportional-
y less in price. _ All other Goods equally luw.
WASHINGTON HADLEYS, Middle of Cooper In-
titute Block, Third and Fourth Aves.,bet. Seventh
ind Eighth Streets.
VENTILATE YOUR-HOUSES!
CURE YOUR SMOKY CHIMNEYS.
UNION VENTILATING COMPANY.
35 CoUbruND Stun-r, N. Y,
G. W. CHADWICK, Treasurer.
MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK.
COOPER INSTITUTE, (Third and Fourth Avenue
bet. Seventh and E1; hih Ste.) WASHING’I ON HAD
LEYS. A‘ beaut In] Water Goblet. for £1.60 per dozen
All other Goods. equally low.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT T0 PURCHASERS
' Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls (h Silks.
_ HILL, MOYNAN a: 00.,
275 “"1127“? Grand St"
netwcen Forsyth &Eld?idge Sta, NEW YORK.
.vould respectfully call the attention of the ladies to
heir immense stock of _
III-cos Goods, Cloaks. Shawls. Silks, are,
For Full and Winter Sesson.
Tue ditIereut De artmems are now completed, and
will be re lenishe daily throu h the rest auction
sales an their own imports! on, wit. the Latest
Novelties that. can be found anywhere, at lower prices.
The Dress Goods Department,
Consistin of Rich Epingelines, French and Irish
i’oplins. chairs, Empress Cloths, French Item. 05
Alpacas, Ottoman Velour-s, Drop d'h’te, Rich Plaid
Popllns, Cheeses, Wash Poplins, &c., are really
worthy of examination.
The Silk Department,
Contains the most costly shades of Colored Silks.
xtoirce Antiques in all colors, and a splendid assort-
ment of Black Silks, from 51 so r yard and upward,
also, Sarina. Satin de Chem, 511 Poplins, «Ice.
Cloak and Show] Department:
New on exhibition 5,000 Ready Made Garments, Viz:
Waterproof, Chinchilla, Lyons Velvet. Velveteen,A!-
rachan, Silk, Plush, and Plaid Clocks, kc” manu-
l'acmred af.er the latest Parisian Fashions, at reason-
ible prices. Lyons Velvet cloaks, from 840 to 3250.
310th Cloaks from $4 an" upward. Astnchan Closks
from $4.5 and upward. - Clocks made to order, Ex-
raordinury Bargainstn Broche. Long, Square Shawls
New Styles of Arab Shawls.
Domestic Goods Department. .
Postively all hint? of Domestic Goods at: Wholesale
prices. A call is respectful! solicited.
HILL, MYNAN 82 CO.,
. 275 and 277 Grand St , N. Y.
N. B.—Pnsitivo_ly One Price. 8
onto
FREESE’S
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
Nos. I7 Ga 19 Park Row, N. r,
Opposite Astor House 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 rcpaiu led and r rnished. and
has every comfort of a first class hotel. Conducted
on the European plan. Single rooms 8' per day.
3m40 F. S. FREESE, Proprietor,
6E0. ll. HUNTER & 00.
Nos. 290 E 292 BOWERY.
DRESS, SUITS 518 T0 835
BUSINESS SUITS,
$10 T0 830,
Boxs‘ Sim-s
BOW ERY,
omeos'rs FROM 01 To :23.
BOGABDUS, PHOTOGRAPDEB.
At his Famous GALLERY. '
363 Broadway, Corner of Franklin,
And at his NEW UP-TOWN GALLERY,
1153 Bnomwu, um 27!]: Snur.
First-class Pictures at Low Prices. Established 1846.
BoyN'ro N 35
11310193“ AND PORTABLI
FURNACES
Low AND ELEVATED DousLu-ovu
RANGES, .
BALTIMORE FIRE-PLACE HEATERS, HBA‘IIXO, 000‘2‘0
AND LAUNDRY
STOVES’.
RICHARDSON, BOYN’ION «C CO.
234 Water St. N. Y
For Sale by]... J. CURTIS, Norwslk.
BARRETT, PALMER & HEAL,
UNITED STATES
Dyeing & Cleansing Establishm’t.
‘ Orrioxs.—296 Camille, and 65 Lispeuard Sc, MY.
Basses Ounces—101 Grand 5L, cor. Mulberry. N.
Y.; 255 Blacker St., N. Y.; 555 Fulton Avenue, cor
Dutlield Street, Brooklyn.
COLTON
’ ' SSOC KTION' originated the use of gas
Iflit:INpI'IIlélIer‘;tceth Extraction, and have elven it to ‘0,-
f .
‘ ' out one failure oraccldcnt.
164 patients l‘l’le‘ilnrn pain to leasure. Come toHead
‘ lifiiiig'uo. 19 ooorrn i. STITUTE, New $2.3
Circular sent. free,
no You _
WANTGAS e
w to seat! therein; reliable Gas
’Are vou wattle _
' r u to —lt’ it
Macaw; ‘1 We'll! format: one fan you "rug“ that
til-Wm
suits you can b it Manic.
tr bistable MW
Norwalk Chronicler