filament Gazette.
”Tuesday, November 23.1869.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
WESTON.
DEAR GAZETTE :—Our quiet town has
been agitated to-day by a melancholy acci-
dent involving thc death' of two persons,
and the bereavement to four little children
of a mother and sister.
About half-past nine this morning, John
Hedding, a workman employed in Bradley’s
Edge Tool Factory, and his wife were walk-
ing by the side of the river, when they no-
ticed a corpse floating silently down. He
at once took measures to recover the body,
and as soon as he had got it on shore and
identified it, he ran to Mr.- Bradley’s and
told the story. A party at once started for
the house where the deceased, a widow, had
lived, and found that a daughter of twelve
years was also missing. Her body they
found about a mile below where her moth-
er’s had been taken, and Mr. Bradley imme-
diately went to the Weston Boarding School
to summon Mr. Jarvis, who is a Justice of
the Peeace, to hold an inquest. It trans-
pired that the deceased were a Mrs. Catha-
rine Welch aged 36, and her daughter Ma-
ria Welch aged '11 years; that about ten
o’clock the night before she had attempted
to cross the foot bridge below the dam near
Bradley's Edge Tool Works; and it was
decided that the mother probably slipped
from the bridge, and the daughter followed
her—either having hold 'of her, mother’s
hand, or being frightened at her fall. A
pound of coffee in the mother’s pocket
showed that she was returning from the
store. . .,
Much sympathy is excited for the four lit-
tle children so suddenly afflicted. Mrs.
Welch was a woman respectable and es-
teemed, but in poor circumstances; and her
, surviving children have a claim to the sym-
pathy and aidof the community. '
’ BETA.
WESTON, Nov. 21.
-WESTPORT.
As the Bank builders are looking up sharp
we ud making such rapid progress in their
work that a few days more enable us to
count the rafters and measure the propor-
tions of the Great Hall which is to occupy
the third story, we would like to commence
in time and suggest a name for it, respect-
fully submitting, ot course, to any other
the Bank authorities may adopt. As the hall
is to be a public one, for the benefit of the
town. And the people generally, its name
should-be significant of that fact, and should
be a general name. Let it not be called the
Washington Hall, the Franklin Hall, 'the
Apollo Hall, or the Lincoln Hall, for these
titles are observed in nearly every city and
village in the land; neither let it be derived
from some town-resident, as Loekwood’s
Hall, Ely’s Hall, Lync's Hall or Betts’ Hall,
but let us deviate from an absurd custom,
and choose a name that means something—
one that will wear well and give satisfac-
tion. Possessing an interest in the well-
fare of the town, and all its public improve-
ments, we have the honor to offer the name
of sznrz’s HALL, with cengratulations to
our fellow-townsmen and the Bank, on the
early prospect of possessing an estabblish-
ment worthy to be thus called.
We learn with satisfaction, through the
N. Y. papers, that Edward B. Ketchum, of
this town,committed to Sing-Sing Dec. 31,
1864, for forgery, has, by reason of good de-
portment and behavior, and for efficient
services rendered, been discharged from
priso and received a full pardon from Gov.
Hoffman. Thus restored to liberty and citi-
zen’s rights eight months before his time ex-
pired, he will go forth to the world purged,
to a great extent, of his offence, and with his
crime atoued for by long incarceration, and
we earnestly hope, for the sake of - his par-
ents and family, that he may be so treated
here and elsewhere, as to convey to him the
assurance that he is a brother, and no longer
a culprit, and, that he may in no way be re-
minded of the past. .
Amovement is on foot by gentlemen of
influence, to establish a circulating library
here, this winter, and it is hoped a liberal
patronage and support will be given it.
The Chess Club established about a year
ago, continues to meet weekly at the house
-of its friends, and is a thriving institution.
Such proficiency in the game has been made
by members, that they feel safe in throwing
down the guantlet for any of their friends
in this, or neighboring towns to take up.
Several ladies have lately joined the club.
1‘ During the terrible hurricane of Tuesday
evening and Wednesday morning last, a
portion of the west wall of the new Bank
Building came down with a mighty crash,
and in its fall went through the roof of the
adjoining house as if it had been paper. The
. damage was small and it has been repaired.
In the same storm, 11 sloop, supposed to be a
Providence packet, was driven on to the bar
off Cedar Point, became dismasted and real
dcred a complete wreck; no lives lost.
As a matter occurring with regularity, it
is proper to record that on or about the
same date, Capt- Bulkley with Schooner S.
Bulkley, ran high and dry on the beach near
the residence of Noah Bradley. .
We take pleasure in contradicting the
story which gained credence. last week, to,
the effect that the Rev. J. R. Williams had
been attacked by a travelling vagrant and
had successfuliy annihilated him by virtue
of a well directed “bunch of fives,”—no such
altercation having taken place. ,
In spite of the high roosting of turkeys
and fowls and the severe storm of Wednss'
day last,» Thanksgiving Day was ushered
in with its usual eclat by our citizens and
their hundreds of visiting friends; notwith-
standing a cold, blustering wind, the day ,
was pleasantly passed.
We recently had the pleasure of shaking
by. the hand our old friend Mr. Abbott Wil-
kins who has been absent in California a
year and a half. He went out by steam-
ship bnt returned by the Pacific Railway,
and expresses a preference for the latter
mode of making a long journey. He will
remain at the east during the winter.
On the occasion of the sixth birth-day of
Miss Clara Maples hgr'parents gave an en-
tertainment to about thirty juveniles and
their parents. Judging from the tables load-
ed with pastry and fancy fixings, we judge
that the little‘ folks had a splendid time.
We wish more attention might be given to
these things.
Mr. Snyder, the gentleman who gave an
entertainment at the house of H. R. Tread-
well, Esq., a short time since, is again en;
deavoringto enlist the sympathies of our cit-
izens in his behalf. At his next reading we
hope he may meet 'with greater pecuniary
success. '
Dec. 20th, the day on which the Fat Men’s
Ball comes off, at Irving Hall, approaches,
and gentlemen who intend to be present
should secure their tickets at once, as only
about 500 are to be issued, over 800 of
which are already disposed of.
Now that the Saugatuck Bridge is open
for travel, and the public are having an op-.
portuuity to cross- and examine it, let us
hope that something will soon be done to
settle the question of paying the bill, and re-
move the great anxiety and suspense we
are now laboring under.
“PAUL Manama.”
a
John Greenwood, Jr., of Bethel, has ur-
chasen a one-fourth interest in the . ew-
York Sunday Times, and has taken. his 9'
sition on the editorial staff, but continues is
residence in Bethel at present.
A Huntington woman has eaten a bushel
of roasted oysters, on a wager of $10 against
two weeks’ board. ’
-——-——-—«.
An immense amount of Pennsylvani
coal is now on the Erie road to market,
and there is every indication of a speedy
decline in the price. . ,
' which
, BREDGEPORT.
Du Chaillu, who was announced to ice-
ture at Bridgeport, Friday evening, failed to
ap ear. "
everal free fights occurred in a-Saloou
on Sunday week, in which several men were
severely wounded. -
Two men were severely injured at the
Cartridge factor , Monday, by the explo-
sion ofa shell w ich one of them was en-
gaged in unloading. _
The . schooner Josephine was driven
ashore by the storm Tuesday night on the
rocks at “Battery Point," Black Rock. The
crew was saved. ‘- The schooner had on
board a cargo of granite, which will proba-
bly be lost. . . _
A young man named Brewer, I‘OSldlllg in
the upper part of the city, had his footbadly
tom a few days since by the accrdeutal dis-
charge of a (run. '
Mr. JohnBS. Bcnham has under process.of
erection fifteen first-class residences on Bea-
‘ver stree and West avenue. - .
E ——Standard.
. STAMFORD. .
Phillip Phillips gives .a concert in the M.
E. Church, this evening, Nov. 23d.
Gou h'lectured on “Orators and orator ,”
at See y’s Hall, Friday evening week. he
attendance was large, and included one hun-
dred and twenty persons from New Canaan.
Peter Kavanaugh, baggage master recent-
ly found a diamond ring, valued at $1000,
and returned it to the owner, a Mr. Craw-
ford of N. Y., receiviu $50 for his honesty.
The Methodist, Pres yterian and Baptist
congregrations' held union services on
Thanksgiving day, at the Baptist church
Rev. Mr. Buckley of the, Methodist church
preached. ‘
The skating pond has been enclosed, and
all the young men and women are just itch-
iug‘for a freeze. . _ .
he question “should chinese emigration
be discouraged ?” is being discussed in the
Lyceum. . H. Olmstead argues in the af-
firmative, which looks as if “John" could
not be relied upon to vote the “straight
ticket." .
The First National Bank has delarod a
dividend of five per ccnt., payable now.
- —Adoocale_.
GREENWICH.
The large barns of Philander Button, at
Putnam’s Hill, Greenwich, were burned
Frida morning, ‘with seventy tons of hay.
Loss 10,000 above insurance. .
There is considerable building gom on
at Round Hi“ this fall, Mr. Jonathan us-
ted is erecting a fine, large two story house,
near Knap ’s store, which will cost over $4,
000. Mr. ath’l Husted is repairing and
building a large addition to his residence.
Dr. White is buildin a fine barn, and Mr.
Gilbert Finch and len Howe, large out-
buildin s. .
The ev. Mr. Yarrin ton is erecting a
dwelling house on lot at utnam’s Hill.
The rocks at “Puts’ Gap,” are to be blast-
ed out and the road straightepedand widen-
ed there. —Portchestor Journal.
DANBURY. -
A tenement house and ham belonging to
the estate of Willis Porter was destroyed
by‘ fire a week ago, together with two
horsesfa cow. and a lot poultry. Loss $15,-
000 ; insured $500. A man named O’Brien
was arrested on suspicion. A barn belong—
ing to Moses Morris was destroyed by fire
Saturday week. Loss $400.
Jessie Sands is now landlord of the Tur-
ner House. ‘
A boy named Oliver Lake, last week fell
overs. stick of timber breaking his left arm
at thewrist, where he had once before bro-
ken it Sometime ago he met with an acci-
dent whereby he broke both arms, and the
fractures were not yet healed.
Dr. ‘Hawley contemplates delivering a
series of lectures on the West ladies, at his.
church, the first of which will be delivered
on Friday evening next, November 26.
The Universalist society have engaged
Rev. Mr. Haskell for another year.
The Baptist society are putting forth oil‘-
orts to liquidate their debt‘.
The Bartram & Fantou sewing machine.
compan are getting under active headway.
H. L. eed is putting up a house on Pleas-
anIt sltlrest. .
. . ennin s
i).
for a house on
is laying the foundation
vision street.
" —-Tz‘mes.
._._.__ 7-9—4.»—
WILD CHERRY Barman—The memory of
Dr. Wistar is embaimed in the hearts of
thousands whom his Balsam of Wild Cherry
has cured of coughs, colds, consumption or
some other form of pulmonary disease. It'
is now over fortyyears since this prepara-
tion was brought before the public, and yet
the demand for it is constantly increasing.
o».————'—-
Consumption Can be Cured.
READ THE EVIDENCE. ‘
“Facts are stubborn things," and it is to facts
alone that it is desired to direct the attention of the
readers of this article. ~
M an years of severe and thorough practical trial
have emoustrated beyond the peradventure .of a
doubt the fact that the medicines prepared by me,
and known as SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS,
SCHENCK’S SEAWEED TONIC. and SCHENCK'S
PULMONIC SYRUP, have proved extraordinarily
successful in thepure of diseases of the pulmonary
organs, or what lS usually termed Coxsuurrion.
am fully aware thatthere are many persons whose
prejudices rule them so completely that. “ proofs
strong as Holy Writ” would fail to convince them of
the e cacy of my remedies, and that there are others
who, under no circumstances, could be prevailed up-
on to admit their merits, simply because such an ad-
misswu would prove detrimental to their particular
personal interests. _ ‘
Fortunately for the welfare of mankind, these
doubting people form a comparatively small po'rtion
of the community at large. They are to be found
here and there, but, compared with the great mass of
the world‘s population, their numbers are so small
that I dismiss them. and address myself to those who
are \villiu to listen to the dictates of reason and
who are d sposed to admit the stronglogic of well-es-
tablished facts.
we are told almost daily that Consumption, the
scourge of the American people, is incurable; that a
man whose lungs are diseased must be given over to
die; that he must abandon hope; and that the ar-
rangement of his temporal as well as s tritual afi‘airs
should claim his earliest attention. f there were
not facts as undeniable as that the sun will shine in
a clear heaven at midday to coutrovert these random
and not unfrequently harmful assertions, I should
feel unwilling to take up the gage of battle against
them; but, fortified with results—fMts—whlch neith-
er theory no mere assertion -can overturn I propose
to rove that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED,
an that the medicines I repute—THE MAN-
DRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED ' ‘ONIC. and PULMO-
NIC SYRUP—will, if used it strict accordance with
the directions, in a majority of cases effect that which
the faculty pronounces impossible—they will cure
Consumption.
An ounce of solid fact is worth a 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 if I had an preparations to make for
the final solemn event, t at I had better make them
speedily. I believed this just as confidently as did
the gcrsons who thus ufi'ectionately informed me that
my ays were numbered, and that recovery was im-
possible. Still, the desire to live lingered in my bo-
sum. I was-young, and clung tb life with the same
tenacity that young men. and old men too, ordinari-
ly do. I did not feel willing to abandon hope as long
as a single vestage of it remained. I had fu 1 faith in
the, an information conveyed to me by my physi-
cians, but still there was a lingering heliefthst some-
thln could be done though I knew not in what di-
rect on 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
my remedies for this dread disease is now pre-
pared. procured and used them, and, to the utter
hora—began to improve. My entire system com-
menced to undergo a complete renovation. Expec-
toration, which ormerly had beeh difilcult and pain-
ly large quantities o ofi'ensive yellow mutter. At
the same time my long-lost appetite returned. Iate
freely ofsuch food as was palatable to me, and which
was at the same time nutritious and wholesome.
Expectoration became less copious and less ofi‘en-
sive; exhausting night sweats ceased; the racking
and harrassiug cough abated; the fever broke; the
pain departed: fiesh 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
siren th and flesh to this day. I weigh two hunered
and t lrty-fivc 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, be it remembered, all these wonderful chan-
ges were wrought b the use of the medicines 1 pre-
gare-MANDRAK PILLS, SEAWEED TONIC_and
ULMONIC 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 remedies which had wrought the wonderful
restoration and had wrested me from the very jaws
of death. Letters were received b scores importan-
ing me to impart the secret and nform-the writers
where the specific for consumption shouid be obtain-
ed. Others. who were too weal: to travel, not satis-
tied with writing, sent for and consulted me in regard
to their cases. To all these applications I responded
as bestI was able.
I had fully re ained my health, and gratitude for
the happy res t promted me to turn my attention to
the science of medicine, with the hope of thereby be-
ing able to be of service to my suffering fellow crea-
tures. Idevotcd in self closely to my studies, and
more es ecislly to bat branch of them relating to
the ten ble disease from which I had suffered so long
and so much. I investigated it in all its fearfu
phases, in order, to assure myself that my case was
not an exceptional one. The closer my investiga-
tions the more satisfactory were in conclusions. I
felt convinced that tens of thousau s of my fellow-
creatures were dying annually from- consumption
whose cases were not as desperate and apparently
hopeless as mlnehad been, and I argued from this
that remedies which had raven so effective with me
would prove equally so w th others. I prepared my
medicines in a pleasant and attractive form, and an-
nounced them to the world. The results are well
known. Thousands of suffering men, women and
children, who were on the way to the grave, have
been cured, and are today liviniz evidences of the
fact that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED; and]
think I may say, without arrogatiug to myself an '
more than is justly my due, that I have had as muc
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 are not mere
fancied statements. They are positive living facts, of
which I am the living evideucg.
There is an old adage which so)": “What has
been done may be done.” I have.been completely
cured of consumption by the remedies I now ofi'er to
the ublic. Thousands of others have testified 'to
of others still might be benefitted as [have been,
could they be prevailed upon to try the vu-tpe of The
Mandrake Pills, Seaweed Tonic and Pulmomc Syrup.
All that is necessary to convince the moat skeptical
of their merits is a fair trial.
Full directions accompany each of the medicines, so
that it is not absolutel necessary that patients should
see me personally an ass they desire to have their
lungs examined. !For this purpose I am ersonally at.
my Parson-u. Omar. No. 15 North ixth Street,
corner of Commerce, Philadelphia, every Saturday.
Advice is given without charge, but for a thorough
Examination with the Respirometer, the price is five
ollars. ' .
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic,
each 81 50 per bottle, or 87 50 a half dozen. Mau-
k Pills 25 cents box. .
d" c ’ W cannon, M. D.
,turers’ Prices.
amazement of all—physicians, friends and noigh- -
ful now became comparatively easy. I threw ofi‘dai- .
slmi or happy results fl'om their use, and thousands -
Y. ll. C. A. of NorWnlk. . '
REE READING ROOM.—Opeu ham, 7 o'clock,
A. M., to 9 o’clock, P. M. in Loekwood’s Build-
ng. Morning and EvenlngNewspapers, Magazines,
and Religious Papers, etc.
_ Notice -
IS HEREBY given that the Norwalk SavingsSocie-
ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits mm the
first day of every month, also that the sum of One
Thousand Dollars will. be received on deposit from
any one person in any one year,
OSEI’ll W. HUBBELL, Sec’y. and Trees.
Norwalk, July 27, was. 30,
Notice.
N TEREST will be allowed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, tocom-
mencc on the first day of the month next succeeding
the deposit. S. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer.
New Canaan, Aug. 8. 1868. 33
GRANITE wonns.
P W- BATES, having removed his Granite
0 Works from Ridgetleld to this place, would re-
spectfully inform the public that he is now yin-spared
to furnish Monuments, Cemetery Posts, u ldlng
Stone. and all descriptions of Granite Work at very
sfirort notice. Yard on Railroad Dock, below Freight
ouse. '
Norwalk, Oct. 18, 1869. than
VARIETY worms.
MODEL METALLIC PATTERN MAKING and
a general range of Light Machine Jobbing,
Cutters’, Clothiers,’and Hair Dressers’ Shears and
Scissors Ground and Set in a superior manner.
Locksmithing, Table and Pocket Cutlery
repaired.
Particular attention paid to repairing all kinds of
Sewing Machines J COTT
To the Ladies of N orwalk, South
- Norwalk and vicinity.
THOSE wishing their Mufi‘s and Fur Collars repair-
ed and newly lined, or Fur Capes cut over and
made into fashionable Mufi's and Collars can have
them done by Mr. H. Benedict, So Norwalk. Furs
can be left at W. K. Lewis dz Co.’s Dry Goods Store
at the Bridge, and at C. R. Bennett's. South Norwalk.
Mr. B. has on hand the best kinds Silks for lining
Muffs and Collars, colors to match the fur, also. new
styles of Tassels and Buttons, all of which he will
so i as low as can be bought. elsewhere. Also, Fancy
Fur Robes repaired and newly lined. .
3m'42 .H. BENEDICT. .
To the Ladies.
THE subscriber is prepared to repair or clean, in '
the most thorou h manner
L K NDS or sinus,
and alter them into the _
LATEST STYLE.
F. A. GUNTHER,
Hoyt Street, (W histlevllle South Norwalk.
Goods can he left at Schaub’s S as Store, opposite
Adams, Brothers & Brush’s Hat Factory. '
c. M. GRUMMAN,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
And Dealer in .
AMERICAN, ENGLISH (is SWISS
WATCHES.
JEWELERY of every description, Silver and Plated
Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, Eye Glasses Violin
and Bows, and Strings, and Trimmings, of all kinds,
together with a general assortment of goods in my
line. I am receiving fresh and: from Importers and
Manufacturers every few a s, so that urchascrs
will have the advantage of al the new sty es as soon
as they are out. Please call and examine my stock
and prices and be convinced.
N. B.——Particular attention as usual paid to Re air-
ing fine Watches,French Clocks,Jewelry and job ing
in my line. C. M. GRUMMAN
Ely’s Block, opposite Lucas Hotel, .So.'Norwalk.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN
With the largest and best assortment of
HORSE BLANKETS AND ROBES (25 difi'ereut
kinds). HARNESSES, HALTERS WHIPS,',SU'RCIN-
GLES, BRUSHES AND CURRY-COMES. INTER-
FERIN G BOOTS of all styles, OIL BLACKING, the.
Now is the time, and don’t forget: we can’t he un-
dersold, give us a call. Up stairs over Prowitt's
Drug Store. J. L. GARDNER, Proprietor.
Choice Butter.
CHOICE LOT 0 very fine fresh Butter, just re-
ceived. Call an examine. I. H. CAMPBELL.
A
Steam . Feather Renovating.
THOSE desirions of having their Feat 1' Beds
cleaned by this truly excel ent process, of Steam
Renovating can have the opportunity for fifteen dn s
béleavin their orders at t e store of GEORGE \ .
S LLEC , No. 21 Main Street.
3t'45 GEORGE S. BEERS.
NOTICE,
PERSONS wishing to purchase a first-class Piano
should not fail to call on MISS ROGERS, at
Ely Place, on Main Street. South Norwalk,, where
they can obtain bargains. Piano taught and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Having received aDiploma at a
Musical Institute feels competent to give a thorough
theoretricdl course of instruction.
To any one purchasing a Piano one
lessons will be given free of charge.
. A. O. ARNOLD,
STAMFORD, CONN., is Agent for the best
WEATHER STRIPS,
To exclude Wind, Cold, Dust, Snow and Rain, from '
entering buildings around windows, doors, and Base
Boards, 81c. '
All orders will be faithfully filled at the Manufac-
4m(5
quarter music
tflls
Notice ! Extraordinary l
THE parties, (who are know), who have been in
the habit of stealing boards from the fence on
the Ampitheatre Grounds, may save themselves very
serious trouble by callingupon the owner and settling
for the some.
$25 Reward.
Will be paid for evidence convicting any person of
similar felony hereafter. 8M5
GOOD COW for sale. Enquire of
GEORGE E. SMITH, Express Oilice,
2t‘46 South Norwalk, Con‘h.
HY can J As. H. KNAQ & 00. sell White
Straight A Sugar for Sixteen Cents per pound?
Because they buy in large quantities at the Refinery.
I-'.H.NASH&BROTHERS
Are now fully prepared to meet the wants of the
public in every department in their line of trade.
Having made extensive additions to their previous
large stock, including V
O
BRONZE, POBOELAIN AND COMMON
LAMPS,
FOR
Halls, Parlors, Kitchens, Shops, 6th
in great variety. They are also Agents for the
HARTFORD. EARTH cmsu o.
Closets on exhibition at their-store. Itwill give them
pleasure to show their stock to all who may be pleased
to call upon them, whether they wish to buy or not,
being assured they can give as much for the money
as any store in the Slate.
For Sale Cheap.
AN entirely New Patent. Bed lofts or Lounge. Ap-
ply at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
WANTED.
A MAN to take full charge of an IRON FOUN-
DRY. He in st be thoroughly acquainted with
Lock Work, and ot er light iron c nstings. To a per-
son that can come well recommended a liberal salary
will be given. Address J. Ii. L., Box 2814, New
York, P. 0. 3t“
IFyou-waat a genteel Boot or Shoe
call at -
KEELER’S.
JUST received; 100 Tabs of very choice BUTTER
Those in want of their Winter’s supply will do
well to call at G. 0. KEELER & R035
: W. El-..—
' ‘aawafi.
. a!
7 mflh
SAM PAKULSKI
has taken the
' a D a . '
Ham 7 csssng Saloon,
. N0. 1, G \ZE'l‘I‘E BUILDING,
Formerly occupied by George Schauh, and is now
grepared to- attend to all orders with promptness
having, llair Dressing, Hair Dyeing. Curling, he .
executed by competent workmen. - llalrllrushing by
Machinery—a delightful sensation. S eclal care
taken in cutting and dressing Ladles’ an Children’s
Hasr. He Will give his personal attention to thebus—
iness and exert imselfto lease. MB. A. LUSTER
his partner will continue t e Saloon at So. Norwalk.
Foot of Mill mil, late Norwalk Dye Works. -
CLUTHIN’
M.y-.—————n———-
Fall to Winter Trade
91' 1569 and. 1870.
OOnistOOkBI‘OS.
are now ready with an immense stock of
. CLOTHING”
Fall and Winter "l‘rade '
which they ofi'er at
REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES.
Our cbnnection with an extensive manufacturing
and Jobbing firm enables us to save the usual jobbers
profit,snd again we woiild impress upon the minds of
the public the decided advantages which this gives us
over other dealers.
Our motto is and always has been
Small Profits .T... Quick Sales-
and we guarantee in all cases the price of every arti-
cle sold from our establishment to be as
Low as we be bought in any market.
HEAVY SATINET SUITS, $9.25
10, 11 an .112, ' ‘
ALL WOOL BUSINESS SUITS,
$12, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20, 23 and 25
DRESS SUITS, s20, _25, 30, 35
' and 40. .
YOUTH’S SUITS, all grades, styles
and prices.
CHILDREN’S SUITS, all grades
styles and prices. .
OUR
OVERCOAT STOCK
this season is one of the most extensive ever ofi'ered
in this market, embracing all goods from the cheapest
Satluet to the finest imported beavers. Those in
meat and prices before purchasing.
IN OUR
Furnishing Goods Department
we are continually ofi'ering bargains.
Men’s Underwear and Knit Goods we buy
by the case, direct from commission
merchants, and sell cluse.
HEAVY BLUE MIXED SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, 87% cents. '
~HEAVY LINED KNIT JACKETS, best
quality, $1.75. _ .
Constantly on hand a large and complete assort-
ment of ‘ ,
HOSIERY, GLO was, UOLDARS, HAND-
KERC’HIEFH, 3mm, TIES,
BOIWS, HA TS AND CAPS.
We would call particular attention to our
'Tl‘llilk it Leather Bag De‘p’t.,
which will be found 'to be the largest in 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,
souru uoawarar uoawam saloon.
. CLOTHINGIT
' ticularly ladies, can do better with this book i an
want ovaercoats will do well to inspect our assort-
. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
HE undersi ed are now ready to fill all order
for Ice, elt er in large or small, uantitles width
which theya’nay he favored. Thank lforp 'si patro-
nage they will endeavorto serve customs prompt-
ly and as cheap as possible. It. ELLS .b SON.
arsenic SMITH,
l‘eaeher exit-phi Sid the Piano Forte
lNGlNG taught according to Basslnl’s most ap-
proved method. Particalsr attention given to
the Development and Cultivation of the voice. The
course of instruction will bes cisllyadspted to Choir
min (11ng desired. Address ex 81 . 0.,South Nora
wa k, or call at the residence of the REV. 0.35
WOODRUFF. . g ,. ; w, _. ,. - __
s 1 . 1
ALEX. s. GIBSON,
(organist of the First Congregational Church.)
TEACHER OF MUSIC,
Plano-For“! org-n and Composition.
Box 379 1’. 0. Norwalk, Conn.
Orders left at A. Selleck’s Bookstore or at Whitney
as Beckwith's Photographic gallery. will be mowing
attended-to, ‘
ius'rnuc'rfoiv m
OIL PAINTING, DRAWING,
. AND.
MUSIC, Vocal and Instrumental.
BY MISS M..BARNES.
Studio removed to E. 1’. Wood” Block,
Street, Norwaik, cs.
‘- ' . ns'r'ssns nnocnwav’s
Boarding and Day School,
' 'FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND KISSES.
THOROUGH course of instruction iven in
A English and the Languages. In Music, oth V0-
cal and Instrumental. superior advantages are of.
fered. Special attention is also given to Drawlugand
Oil Painting. These do artments are each under
the direction of highlv chic eat and experienced teach-
ers. Pu ils desiring to pursue an advanced course
either in taste or Drawing and Painting received on
Erivate tuition; £330, a limped gambler ofdlaegiuners.
' rscon nin re eren cs, c. a reg.
°' “mm Iitilssus naociiwav.
Box 443, Norwalk, Conn.
shit
3m41 '
Attention Ladies.
RS. SLAUSDN has how on hand a very choice
“I selection of goods in the shape of Ribbon
Feathers, Flowers, Birds, Velvets. Satins, Roun
Hats, and in fact every thing in the
MILLINEBY LINE.
'All those about to purchase their Fall lists will do
well to call before making their selections elsewhere.
Remember the place. one door above Prowitt’s new
block. amso
TOLLES 8p ,WILCOX,
MAIN STREET, ,East of R. R. Depot
SOUTH NORWAIK, CONN,
Dealers in -
Fine Groceriesd Provisions,
' . gnome, FEED, ace.
Also, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
GREAT UNITED STATES
'1' e a. C o m p a n y
. PRICE LIST or TEAS:
OOLONG—tlo, 91 oo 51 25, n so.
MIXED, Green and Black)-—Sl on, (:1 25.
venue vsou—si 00. a? 25, u so, at 75.
IMPERIAL-81 00, st 25, 1 an. n as.
GUNPOWDER—Sl 25, 31 so, 91 as, :1 so.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST—$1.00, si no, 31 so,
JAPAN—81 oo 91 25 91 50. -
LONGAAR odor—ii so.
COFFEE LIST;
WHOLE, ROASTED'aud GROUND—20, 25, 80, 38,
and 40 cents per ound. _
FINEST O D OVERNMENT JAVA—50 cents.
_" "‘ - MOCIlA—tls cents.
Also Sole Aggnts for JOHN KELLER’S INDIAN
vaoirl'anLu ESTORATIVE. ,
31,000 REWARD -
Will be paid for any medicine that will excel this as
a Fever and Ague Remedy. Price 81 per Bottle, six
Bottles for 35. No cure no pay. - sum
"NEW'A-DVERTISEMENTS.
is l i “a
' '0 THE WORKING CLASS.—We are now pro.
pared to furnish all classes with constant employment
at home, the whole of the time or for the spare mo-
ments. Business new, ll ht and-profitable. Persons
of either sex easily earn mm we. to :5 per evening,
and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time
to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much.
as men. That all who see this notice may send their
address, and test the business, we make this unparal-
leled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will
send :1. to pay for the trouble of writing. Full par-
ticulars. a valuable sample, which will do to com-
mence work on, and a copy of The People’s Literary
Companion—one of the largest and best. family news- -
papers published—all sent free by mail. Reader, if
you want permanent, profitable work, address E. C.
ALLEN & 00., Auction Mama. ‘
Book Agents Wanted' '
To Canvass for Mrs. Ellett’s new Book, just published ,
in beautiful style, and sold at a low price.
A NEW NATIONAL WORK,
Now sellin in immense numbers in all sections of
our land. t is fresh, lively, and sparkling; splendid-
ly illustrated with elegant Steel Portraits. Every la-
y will want a copy ' gentlemen will want it for them.
No family can afi‘or to be without it. Agents, or
with any other extant. Great inducements ofi'ered.
gullt Agents wanted in every township in the United
ta es.
EXTRA PREMIUMS GIVEN
To good energetic men or women, in addition to our
regular terms. Address HARTFORD PUB-
LISHING 00., Hartford, Conn.
OMEN OF NEW YORK ;
or, the Under-Wot] the Great
City. The sins of every c - of society ex-
posed. Avoid the Railroad to ruin. Signals
of danger are up. Mona Moxuv ix 11‘ you
LIVE Acnsrs THAN xsv omen Bock. Takes
three presses all the time rintfasteuough'.
One Agent tool: 178 orders in 10 age. 740 pages,
45 illustrations. Price 83.50. Agents Wanted.
Address N. Y. BOOK ($0., 145 Nassau street, N. Y.
'FREE .TO BOOK AGENTS.
We will send a handsome prospectus of our NEW
ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE to any
book agent, free of charge. Address NA’I‘IONA
PUBLISAING 00., Boston, Mass.
GENTS \VANTFD.—For Hour to
Make Ilse Farm Pay A sure, sale and
sractical Guide to every Farmer, Stock Raiser, Gar-
ener and Fruit Culturtst. By this book yearly profits
may be doubled, land increased in value, poor men
made rich, and honest labor rewarded. English and
German. Everybody buys it. 600 sold in a few
townships. Hundreds in a single township. Agents
can find no better work during the Fall and Winter.
Farmers and their sons can each make $100 per
month. Send for circular. Address, ZEIGLER, Mc-
CURDY a 00., Springfield, Mass.
66 I I UNTEB’SGUIDE.”—TIIE REAL “orig-
inal." 22,000 sold; Tells how to hunt, trap
and catch ALL animals from.mink to bear. 810 tan-
ning secrets. 64 pages, well bound. Every boy needs
it. It will PAY. Money refunded if not satisfied.
Only 25 cts. post paid. Address HUNTER 8; 00.,
Publishers, Hinsdale, N. H.
noLIliAY JOURNAL FOR l 870.
ONTAINING 3 Fairy Story for Christmas, Plays,
Puziles and Won , . lalarge pages, illustrated.
Sent FREE on recei f 2 cent stamp for postage.
ADAMS & 00., 25 Hr omtleld Street, Boston, Mass.
Book Agents Wanted.
. so SILL
“OUR NEW WEST.”
m' sAxuai. nowLua.
The most popular, valuable, and in ever way
an: BOOK on t e Great West ever ub ished.
OVER 25,000 COPIES SO ll _
in first six months, and an increasing demand daily.
Agents will find this the most profitable. as well as the
easiest book to canvass for extant. The most liberal
terms given, and exclusive territor assl ed. Send
for our circular, with full infromat on. ddress
HARTFORD PUBLISHING 00., Hartford. Ct.
——.- SHERMAN HOUSE, BOSTON.
, Formerly Hancock House; Court S uare.
‘ 3 KEPT ON THE EUROPEAN LAN.
Rooms, One Dollar-per day for each person. This
House now stands among the first Hotels in Boston,
having been lately refurnlshcd and put in perfect or-
der. BARNEY HULL, Proprietor. -
For the uelichte Skin of Ladies and Children.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTSK 4..
KNIT -- KNIT -- . KN IT.
AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the AMER-
ICAN KNITTING MACHINE. the only practical
Family Knitting Machine ever invented; Price 525.
Will knit 2,000 stitches per minute. Address AMER-
ICAN KNITTING MACHINE 00., Boston,‘ Mann,
or St. Louis, Mo. '
6‘ ransraxonnnvnauunnvv—n-sun
- waves Deltehthfll ever. Rich, Rare, Racy.
Ledger size. «columns. Wit. Humor, Fun, Rum-
bugs exposed. Elegant 58 steel plate “Evangeline”
GRATIS so nvaatr subscriber. Only 75 etc far a 'whole
ear—Steel lateFRIlE. Specimen“ ets. Address
ANNER, tnsdlae. N. H. ‘ ‘
THE MAGIC COMB will ch‘an c any colored
hair or heard to a permanent Blue or Brown.
One Comb-sent by mail for £1. Foi- sale by merchants
and drug sts generally. Address Magic Comb 00.,
Springfie , Mace.
OOMMON SENSE! ll
WANTED—AGENTS 8250 Bér month to sell the
on] GENUINE IMPROVE COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Pride only $1 8.
Great inducements to Agents. This is the most pop-
ular. Sewing Machine of the day—makes the famous
“ Elastic Lock Stitch”—wlll do any kind of work that
can be done on any Machine—100,000 sold and
the demand constantly increasing. Now is the time
to. take an Agency. Send for circa ars. trBewarc
of infringe”. .Ei- Address SEC MB do 00., Bus-
ton, Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa.. or St. Louis, Mo.
§15 er month paid to A ants, salary
hits
19 sgflflgr commuslon to sel our Palm:
ire Lothee Lines. Address Hudson River
Wire Works, ‘lli William Sl., Chicago, Richmond or
Hemphu. »_ _ _____ _
I ”now I made It 1 ~ six monthl.
I '4 Secret and sample Illa led free. A. J..
ullam, N. Y. __ _ -... _ ...-.. _., -
5 A DAL—88 new articles for Agents. Sam-
2 pics free. H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. ,
' AER , our Doctor or nit-aggro: roi-
SWEET QUININE—It equals (bitter) Quinlne.
M'f’d by STEAMNS, Faun, d; 00., Chemists, NewYork.
For Ludlon Private Circulars 'of 3 most
useful and indispensable articles ever inveeted.
Address Marian, DEAL, P. 0.35:5 2438, N. Y. City.
PayMill§>slggeflEenE on the investment, and ofi'er
good and ample security. We have ‘alarge list ofthe
various County Bonds of Missouri (mostly
issued forbuildiug Railroads and School houses). to
which we respfctfully call the attention of Eastern
capitalists. e also have for sale St. Louln
County and Cit Bonds. Information cheer-
Naw FALL .eooiis
01" every description,
_ AT. - ~_ '
SCOFIELI). 5t BARNUM’S
.in assortment of DRESS GOODS,
'Baocnr. and PAISLEY SHAWLS
.at lower prices than can befound
' anywhere else, iu'towu. .
Also jam assortment of WOOLEN
_ SHAWLS. '
Any Ledybuyinga Cloak of us can
have it CUT FREEOF CHARGE.
FATHER HYACIN THE
Has not arrived in Norwalk yet, but '
Pa: 0 '1':‘U' a E s
ARE Gsvs-nv AWAY
For, Cash,
' a: the ‘
New York Photograph Parlors,
just 0 ened at SouthNoi-walk, next to Lucas Hotel,
and ireetly over Miss Judd’anew Cloak and Dress
making establishment. A Good Frame on] 81.00.
Two Good Pictures only 50 cents. Old and f ed pic-
tures copied and enlarged in a su erior manner. A
s lendl assortment of Black alnut and Rustic
mes. Stereoseopes and views always on hand.
Having had elght years experience in New York and
other cities, I eel competent to please those whomay
favor me with their patronage.
' Respectfully, »
than ' W. F. PAGE.
Selling. off at Cost.
Read This
Read This
_N o '1- I c E .
woos—o.“
wmnew ' salons
AND
WALL PAPER,
20 per Cent. less than regu-
lar prices,
‘ before removing to our new' store
.45 MAIN STREET.
H. III. a, J. r.‘ Pnowrr'r,
35 and 8-7 Main Street,
0
A GREAT RUSH
.A’l‘
KLEIN & PLAUT’S.
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Great Excitement among the Mil-
ltners a; FancyGoods Dealers:
-—-—»— -.—4.>~.
Down, Down, from day to day
they are marking goods, but are not able to compete
with KLEIN a: PLAUT’S Prices.
All the latest novelties collected, and now on exhi-
on.
' KLEIN & PLAU'I‘
Will he very happy, ladies, to have you call and ex-
amine their extensive stock of
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, HATS, FRAMES, VEL-
VETS, BIBBONS, GRAPES, SIBKS, ILLU-
SIONS, BUS HES, CHILDREN’S EMBROID-
_EHED AND LACE CAPS, LADIES’
DRESS CAPS.
Everybody says that KLEIN a PLAUT'S assort-
ment 0 Laces, hmbroideries, Handkerchiefs, Collars
ind Ctufis, Hosiery, Gloves, Hoop Skirts and Corsets.
cu c v ' .
Cannot be Surpasses].
9 .
Wholesale dealers in New York, complain that
Klein it Plant are very hard to suit. They always
want the finest, gaslest:
Dress, Cloak and Sacque Trimmings
in the market, and they know where to find them.
I hear lsdles ask, "where can I get some good and
handsome,
UNDERGARMEN TS,
such as rum, phenomenon, TUCKED AND
nuns-nun NIGHT-GOWNS, enuiiisas, '
nuawrns AND sxmrs.cun.n- .
REN’S nears, unassas, _ . .
answers a snnrrs 2" -
What a question 1 Go where you are sure to find
the finest, best and cheapest goods in their line. Do
on need any more directions ‘I Now, sir, every child
ows where Klein is Plaut’s Store is.
0, Mary, I have seen the handsomest and cheapest
Sllpper'and Ottoman Patterns to-dsy, I ever put my
eyes on, at Klein a Plaut’s. Also, an ele ant lot of
Knit "M"; Basques. Shawls, Caps. Nab as, Berlin
Worstcds, and think, Just what my Mother was look-
ing for the last two yearsand the real Mathuens Yarn
in all colors.
I passed Klein is Plaut’s store last week one day,
and heard a laditell her friend theymust ve stolen
their Traveling s. selling them so eh because
I priced them in ha f-doun other stores, an they ask
double the price. 0, well, you mustbe a stranger in
this town, the other lady answers. for everybody
knows they sell the cheapest amongst all the mer-
chants. ook here what I bought of > them an ele -'
pant set of Breast Pin, Earrings; Sleeve
Shell Bracelets, all for 60 cents where - on have to
pa auywere else“? 00; also, this pair 0 real Jouvlns
XII Gloves for o y 01 oo. .
fully furnished b a dresslnE‘SAM’L A. GAYLORD
a 00., Stock an Bond Bro ' rs, St. Louis, Mo.
We offer for Thirty Days our entire stock of ,
Buttons, ,
FRANK MEAD & CO.’S
ADIES’AND GENTS’ confealonery, Ice Cream,
and Dining Saloon, Gazette Building. -
Confectionery
Manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
_ And a large and very choice variety kept constantly
on hand for the retail trade.
All candles offered for sale are fresh.
cssocona'rn canonEL’S,
, AND
Pure Molasses Candy,
Fresh every da .
cc Cream Candy, Cocounns Passe Bar
leyCoco-nutflapnneae Cocounnt,l"run,
Nuts, and
Havana. Cigars,
Constantlypn hand at Wholesale and Retallln any
quantities.
. PHILADELPHIA 101: CREAM,
Manufactured for the‘saioon and also, for Families
and Parties. .
FALL TRADE or 1869. ,
ll. 1. simian a «30,.
Have received and opened the in stock ever be-
fore shown of
DRY GOODS
of all descriptions,
DRESS Goons, SHAWLS, 01.01713 .2.
OASSIMERES, TABLE LINEI,
FLANNELS, HOSIER r, TOW-
ELLINGS, NAPKJNH, OAR-
PETS, OIL CLOTHS,
ca, .90.
Miami MADECLttTHlNG,
A very large assortment, for Men Boys and Children,
, at very low prices.
0
Boots on Shaes,
for Men Women and Children. A large variety.
. so DOZEN
Women’s Merino Ribbed Hose,
I 12% CENTS PER PAIR.
_, From ‘Auction.
' MEN’S nun ltlltl JACKETS,
EXTRA QUALITY, at 81.60 each.
I" We invite an examination of our stock. ‘23
Westport, Sept. 27, 1869.
D. A. SALMON'd’z co.
DEAN’S OINTMENT.
SURE CUBE, for Frosted Feet. Burns. Car-
, buncles, Felons, Chapped Hands, Barbers Itch,
Bone, Uranus, Ours, OLD SORES,
and all cases of Infiamation, For sale Wholesale
and Retail by ANDREW SELLECK, Norwalk, 0t.
WM. M. DEAN Manufacturer and P ' .
330 Third Avenue, New York roprietor
. Daria, Automatic Ventilator. 7
PATENTED MAY 1811:, 1569.
Ventilate your
Burns, Stables,
Root ,Cellars,
Houses, Churches
Factories, School
Houses, Lecture
Rooms, Dryiu g
, Houses, Tobacco
Barns, Gas Works,
Ventilator: Perfectly and Keeps out the Storm.
Costs but Little to Have the Best.
Send your orders for Norwalk to KNAP d: FITCH.
For Barton and New Canaan to WATERBURY 4':-
McCLELLAN. . so
E. H. PARKER,
Manufacturer of SKIRTS and CORSETS, and Denim.-
iu FANCY GOODS, is now ofi'eriiig his entirestock at.
greatly reduced prices. If you do not believe it, give
us a call and we
.Will Remove
all doubts on the subject. We shall sell forthe next
Sixty days, Corsets for :5 Cents, former price 51 00; .1
Skirts'for 66 Cents, former price 75 Cents, and other
goods in proportion. .
. His Stock '
consists in part of HOOP SKIRTS and CORSE’I‘S
LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S MERINO UNDER-
GARM ENTS, LADIES’ COTTON UN DER-
GARMENTS, HAIR d: JUTE SWITCHES
HOSIERY, GLOVES, DRESSTRIM-
MINGS and BUTTONS, WORS-
TEDS, WORSTED PAT~ -
TEENS, SLIPPER PAT-
TERNS, LACES, and
EMBBOIDERIES
&c., all of which we shall offer at
prices which we
hope will clear them out by the
First of J anuary,‘
as we expect to remove about that time
To the Store
Now-oicupled by G. We SELLECK,
on Main Street.
We. are also Agents for the aisle of the
_ o, W. E E D
iflevviinc Machine,
I - . ~and alsofor
‘ a. Bu'r'rnnscn a. coss
Celebrated Patterns, _
For Ladies’ &. Children’s Cements.
IE. H. Parker,
NEXT TO THE BANK o ORWALK, UP STAIRS
A.-
Tum, ORGANS,
Melodeons,
And Musical Instruments
Of all kinds for sale, or to rent; rent applied if pur-
chased, or will be sold on installments.
. All the dlfi'erent styles of
Piapos, Organs
Kept on hand saving buyers the trouble of going to
the city or of buying without seeing thclustmments.
Special and Only Agent
FOR
HAZELTON BROTHERS
JUSTLY CELEBRATED
PIANO FORTES,
Which received the
FIRST PRIZE GOLD MEDAL
at the exhibition of the Industry of all Nations. _
At Wood’s Jelvelry Stow,
UNDER NOR‘VALK HALL,
PIAN OS, ORGANS, dim, Tuned and
Repaired.
“AROUND THE WORLD.”
Subscribe for the
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
$3 50 PER ANNUM,
A Double Weekly, Religious and Secular
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
THE GREATEST AND THE BEST.
Sample Copies Free.
SIDNEY E. MORSE, Jr., A; 00.,
311146 37 Park Row, N. Y.
MIDDLE OF 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, 53.20. ‘All other go: ds equally low.
‘I‘ at :31...
5"ii.ixri~:i.s 5":
In Great VVariety.
‘ Also,
5 Grates to m. ,
_ ’l IRAN” a cove, _
1450 Baosnwsx,
Cor. PM St. a .
University Plare cars . - .
pass the door.
Arse the celebrated BALTIMORE, Banrmoun Ix ruo'v-
up, KNIGKEBBOOKER, and other first-class Fins-Pusan
HEATERS ; set complete, in the city or vicinity.
The “BERRIAN”
uousseruumsniue
W a. r e r o o m s ,
Fine Cutlery, Silver-Plated Ware, Tea Trays, &c.,
STEEL FIRE IRONS,
Plate War :ncrs, Coal Vases, Fenders, Foot Warnieis
iii-:rnieizm'rons,
Kitchen Furniture and Cooking Utensils, of every
description, at Lowest Prices.
‘ LEWIS .2 CONGER. 601 Broadway.
3m38
The Great American Champaigne.
Equal in purity, piquancy and taste to. e best brand
of Foreign Champaigue, We particularly_ invite
Dealers to call and test for themselves, or Will take
leasure in sending samples of either Dry onSweet
Wines to any party that may desire it, by sending ad-
dress. Price 14 and 816 per case. Liberal discount
to the trade. A. P. H. STEWART do 00.,
3m38 40 Broadway, New York.
. WANTED 1
ONE‘THOOSANO
NEW CUSTOMERS
Knapp ti: Dickerman‘s
BAZAAR,
Dry Goods,
Notions”
Ribbons,
Ilosics'y,
Olin-pets,
Oil Cloths,
Groceries,
Crockery,
Cutlery, .
Glass Ware,
‘ and occupying only the space of one beds
1
CLOTHING.
REEMAN {BURNS stock for both Men’s and
boys’ Wear is of unparalleled exteu, t audwarlety.
It is made up in strict accordance with prevailing
styles, from the most fashionable materials., and for
excellence in workmanship cannot be surpassed.
EMAN &,BUBR’S OVERCOATS,
I M "88. 85’. 8:9. 816. d ‘
‘ n e 9118, 885 mere! on Water- ro f Cloths
FREEMAN a; snares oveucoa'rsi, o
I M 818' scw’tmciisio’ bill
it oscow, as or nc a, and Fin-Be era.
cannon a BURR’S ovaucoa'rs. n
$35, 940, £45 :50.
In all the newest Colorin s and Mixtures.
REEMAN do BURR’S S
s12, sis, sis, 320.
In Meltons Cassimeres, Silk Mixtures.
FREEMAN .i. BURR’S surrs, ,
, 820. 515. 838. 330.
W ith heavy double-b-easted Walking Jackets.
FREEMAN & BURR’S sun‘s,
935, $40, 845 350.
In line Plaids, Checks and Die onals.
REEMAI; fianoagim's B0 3 sun‘s,
’ 7 i 2.
In all the latest novelties of st lo and material.
FREEMAN a: BURR’S BOYS'ySUITS,
I V] €i2’ 815’ gliii 81230‘
n e We can! no raided Embroidere .
FREEMAN a imam n s’ Dragged“. a
is, es. 310 812.%5.sis,ose.
In Castor ChillChIlla and Fur Beavers.
FREEMAN, do BURR always ave in stock an ex-
tensive assortment of gen emen's Furnishing
Goods, and fine ece goods, and make any garment
to measure at as aw hours’ notice.
USINESS REGULATIONS. Every article is war-
ranted aud marked in plain figures, one price,
and no deviation is allowed, Any garment provin
unsatisfactory will be immediately exchanged, altered
or another made: or if desired, money returned.
COUNTRY ORDERS receive special attention
Rules for self-measurement, rice lists and patterns
of goods mailed free on app] cation. Perfect fitting
is nteed in all cases.
lot of SLIGHTLY DAMAGED CLOTHING at
less than half cost. .,
Freeman 8: Burr,
CLOTHING wannnousn,
138 a: I40 Fulton Sh, N. Y.
FOURTH AVENUE & ASTOR PLACE,
(oi-rosin: ooomm marl-run.)
A- V . URMY,
(late Urmy do Overton),
nun-res anus-non To me rixn moon or.
MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.
All the latest novelties in Nzox “'rzau. The Duvar.
Km Grove. Rnimuc's Doe SKIN Grbvn for prome-
nade and driving. Speciality—SHIRTS TO ORDER.
UNDERSIIIIITS dc DRAWEBS
25 per cent. below Broadway Prices.
J. W. JOHNSON,
260 GRAND ST., between Christie and Foraytii Sta,
Six Good Linen Dress Shirt for 59.
H rifle “I ‘0 ll 12.
And Six Superfine Linen and Wamsutta Muslin, Cut
Len thways, finely finished for 8-15. Also Cardigan
and Voolen Jackets, Hosiery, Gloves, Mullle.s, Neck
Ties, Collars and Cu '5. man
ELASTIC mossy.
An Important invention.
. The Elastic Truss and Supporter, without metal
5; rings, is easy and effectual where no other .sn be
used; it. is worn night. and day \vitliout‘incouven-
ience by children as well as adults. It is the only
cure cure for Rupture, as it is the only Truss that can
be warn at all times without sufi‘erlng. Approved by
the most eminent surgeons in the profession. The
Elastic Supporter has no equal for the cure of abdom-
inal weakness of every description.
. Elastic Truss Company,
863 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
A Chen ECONOM IZEB or SPACE.
run
“Ashiand” Combination Bodntead
Parnxrnn Franuanx 25m, 1863.
HIS Dedstead dlfi'ers 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 Crib or a Single Bedalead on either or
both sides; civing accommodation for four ersons,
during
5,,
3m42
the d r,
Salggrocin No. 97 Blocker Street, second block West
of Broadway, N. Y. Send for Circular and Price List.
State and County Rights for sale. Address. G. 0.
Tuner, as above;
‘ NON-REVERSED FEBBQOTYPES
. ' An}: MAD}: nr
ESTABBoOKE, 31 Union Square,
N. W. Conan; or 16m Stan-r.
These Pictures are difi‘ersnt from the ordinary For~
reorype, in that the positions are not transposed that
is. the right side is not made the left, and vice-verso.
. HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
THE an ti~froezinlg, self-ficlih g inoderous water-clog
et (the on yse tkactin water-aloe ' ' "‘ ‘
ed) is acknowledged by allgwho have egiiivigzggfiza
them to be far superior to all others now in use ' they
:annot leak, freeze 0 one ofi‘eusivs, requiriiig no
human aidiu their tion; preventing the “Nice
pipes freezing, and keeping perfech cle'anwith one.
fourth the water leaking from all other water-closets
ALFRED IVES, Plumber and Patentee, '
No. 310 4th Ave, bet. 23d and 24th Streets,N. Y,
WHITE. DINNER SETS—New Limoge Shapes
157 pieces, S25. Smaller size sets pro ortlonal-
ly less in rice. Allother Goods ecually'loP. '
was “re
s cc r an on ves. at. S
and Eighth sheets. ’ mm
. VENTILATE YOU]! HOUSES!
CURE YOUR SMOKY 011mm.
. UNION VENTILATIN G COMPANY.
35 00113me 8mm, N. Y,
G. W. CHADWICK, Treasurer.
' MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK.
COOPER INSTITUTE, (Third and Fourth'Avenues
bet. Seventh and Richth Sts.) WASHINGTON HAD
Lars. a beautifulPWater Goblet. roi- 51.50 per dozen
All other Goods equallylow. ‘
HIGHLY‘MPORTANT TO PURCHASERS
or
Dress Goods, Clocks, Shawls cask...
. niLL, MOYNAN so 00.,
2‘75 and 2277 Grand Sh,
Between Forsyth ti: Eldridge Sts., NEW YORK,
would reSpeetfully call the attention of the ladies to
.heir immense stock of _
Dress Goods, Clocks. Shawls. Silks, are,
For Fall and Winter Season.
The difi‘ercnt Departments are now completed, and
will be replenished daily throu h the reat auction
sales and their own importai on, wit the Latest
Nov'e ties that can he found anywhere,, lower prices.
The Dress Goods Depa ens,
Consisting of Rich Epingelines. French and Irish
Poplins. Mohairs, Empress Cloths, French Merinos
Alpacas, Ottoman Velours, Drap d'Ete, Rich Plaid
Popllns, Cheenes, Wash Poplins, &c., are really
worthy of examination.
‘ 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 $125 per yard and upward,
also, Satins. Satin de Cherie, Silk Poplins, .kc. ' ‘
Cloak and Shawl Department.
Now on exhibition 5,000 Ready Made Cements, viz:
.Waterproof Chinchilla, L ens Velvet. Velveteen,As-
trachan, suit, Plush, and laid Cloaks, 370., menu.
fuctured afier the latest Parisian Fashmns, at: reason-
able prices. Lyons Velvet Cloaks, from 910 to 3250.
Cloth Cloaks from 34 and upward. Astrachan Cloaks
from $45 and upward. Cloaks made to order, Ex-
traordinary Bargains in Broche. Long, Square Shawls
New Styles of Arab Shawls.
Domestic Goods Department.
Postiveiy all kinds of Domestic Goods at Wholesal
prices. A call is respectfully solicited. -
HILL, MYNAN 8: CO.
275 and 211 Grand St , N. Y.
N. B.—Positively One Price. 311140
. E'REESE’S
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
Nos. 1? dt 19 Park Row, N. Y.,
Wadi“ Astor House and New Post Ojice.
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 uruished. and
has every comfort of a first class hotel. Conducted
h E 0 can lan. Sin le rooms 81 per day.
ghILIOe ur_p p F. SFFREESE, Proprietor.
0
BEGIN. HUNTER & 00.
Nos. 290 a 292 BOWEBY,
DRES SUITS $18 To 835
no T0 :30,
BOWERY,
ovuucoa'rs FROM 5: TO sza\
BOGAnDUS, PHOTOGRAPHER.
At his FAMOUS GALLERY,
303 Broadway, Corner of Franklin,
House 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. '
\Ve would particularly invite
our stock of choice
TEAS,
which we are offering at
attention to
VERY LOW FIGURES.
Choice Oolong, $1.00 Per Pound.
Extra Fine Japan, $1.10 Per Pound.
Knapp & Dickerman,
WASHINGTON ST., SO. NORWALK.
_._._.._ a u.-. .__-._..*-...x_.-.-. “A. .. -... A
you want a good STOVE or sRANGE, or any-
0
EEI‘. FEED lkln‘ds at owest market rates
F at ofal o 0.1: CBRO.’S ’
r
. m else in u. nousaxsurme LINE o
I "g. e shroud!
And at his NEW UP-TOWN GALLERY,
1153 Bnoanwav, xuau 27th STREET.
Firsk‘iass Pictures .at Low Prices. Established 1546.
fiOYNTO N’s
DB "ox-5n AND PORTABLE
FUR‘NACES
' ED DOUBLE- YIN
LOVI AND BLE‘ ‘1 9
to? ES
RANK . !
BALTIMORE FIRE-PLACE new} nine, 000m!“
AND LAUNDRY
STOVE;
RICHARDSON, BOYNTON A; (701 ..
234. Water St. N. it
For Sale by L. J. CURTIS, Norwalk.
BARRETT,PALMER a. HEAL,
UNITED STATES
Dyeing a; Cleansing Establishm’t.
OFFICES.--295 Canal St, and 65 Lispenard 5L, N.Y.
Bunion OFFIOEB.-—I‘Jl Grand St.,_cor. Mulberry. N.
12:11.56 Bleeker St., N. Y.; 555 Fulton Avenue, cot
Dutlield Street, Brooklyn. . A
‘ ‘ ‘AL ASSOCIATION originated the use of gas
gillsginless teeth extraction, and have given it to 40,-
164 patients without one failure oraecident. It is his
speciality. We turn min in plegfure, Come to Head
Quarters, No. 19 COOPER INS I ITL'I‘E, New York,
Circular sent free. 311338
DO YOU
WAN'I.‘ GAS e
. vou waiting to see if there is a reliable Gas
MAACIIINE ? We willfumish one for on to try—if it
suits, you can buy it afterwards. It s so perfect that _
that we take all the risk. Circulars and information;
at Union Gas 00., 14 Dey Street, New York. Bins
Norwalk Chronicler