. allow. Suzette.
TuSSday, June 7.1870.
.TAIRFIIILD COUNTY ITEMS.
WILTON. ,
The ladies of the Kent M. E. Church are
to_inaugurate the Strawbery Festival Season
by entertainments under a Tent to be eIchIt.
ed near the Church, On Wednesday and
Thursday evening’s Of this Week. CIOSIIIg
with a lecture in the, Church, Friday even-
ing, by Rev. E. Peck of New Haven.
Next week Wednesday evening, 15th inst.y
the ladies of the Episcopal society are to
hold a Festival in the Tent, near their
church. ' , f' ' ’
There is to. has grand Re-union at the
Wilton Academy on the 30th inst. All who
have ever been ennnected with that institu-
tion are invited to be present.
RIDGEFIELD. I
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Ridgefield and Port Chester Railroad
Company, takes place—in‘Ridgefleld to-day. '
We learn that Prof. Niekerson, Ol' New
York, intends spending his Summer vacation
in Ridgefield,his native town. This willvbe‘
an excellent oportunity for temperance' and"
other. Societies in this‘vicinityv to engage his
services asa Reader. Hehasalreud‘ypgom.
ised readings‘for New Canaan-JutifINorth‘
Salem. , _
Mr. C. F. Adams has recently located
in Ridgefield, two, doors north of the' Poit
Office, and commenced-the business of re-
pairing watches, jewelry, etc. ..
, W .NEWGANAAN
Theoooarrenpnr Ledge was visited by
seventyffivéladies 'a'nfd gentlemen from other
lodge‘s on MOnda’ night of last week.
8.1. ,StJohn, sq.,has.puIrc_hased a new
horse, ‘éone of Ihe‘rbe'st infiown." - '
Drill ’Iitdslariiéd .6 basksbmersealtfrom;
his carriage recently, but was not seriously
in'ured. ' ' 1 7 ‘ :,
iss Currie V. Bradley and. brother,
daughter and son of Edson Bradley, Esq.,
sail soon for Europe-the- form‘er the
married, and the latter to attend school.
Frederick W. Lockwood, wife, daughter
and servant accompanisdby a daughter of
his brother John, have sailed for Europe, to
be absent about a yeah—Em > ‘
The Grand Literary. and Musical Enter--
tainment, at the Town Hall) on Thursday
evening J one 9th, for? repairs=of St. Mark’s,
promises to be highly ittraCItIive. The Pi-
and is a magpiIICentone, Of'the largest size
made by Mathusek dc Co. _ The Pianist is an-
emincnt artist from the New York Musical
Academy, and the Oriental , Tableaux will
be unequalled, to say nothing _ of the Sing-
ing,'-Readin‘g and Charad‘es.‘ We wish them
fine weather. A full house will follow of
course. ‘
u
STAMFORD.
The new church knoWn as the Roxbury
M. E. Church, was dedicated on Thursday,
June 5th, with appropriate exercises. The
church is situated .».on‘a. commanding emi-
nence, and gives an' additional beauty to
the very charming landscape surrounding.
Mrs. Prudence Reynolds dOnated the lot on
which the building, stands; Miss Martha
Classon another lot for sheds, &c., and Mr.
Daniel P. Ruckel a icOruer lot of a field.
frontin the church, for a park. The build-
hag 015?; f, with its furniture, &c., cost about
, .
One who hasrecollections older than the
Declaration of Independence,'who was call-
ed an old womanwhen Congress declared
war against GreatBritain in 1812, still lives
and moves and haves her being in this vil-
l . Mrs. Asa Palmer celebrated her 99th
birthday last Saturday, at the residence of
of her kinsman, Jeremiah H. Keeler. Quite
a number of her acquaintances, young and
old, attended, including one lady ninety-ope
years old. - , "
The factory of the New England C0,, at
the Waterside, has been 'sold at auction‘to
W. B. Wright, of New York, for $15,000.
The purchaser intends to starta manufac-
turing business. forthwith. .
At the first‘nihe ' gof the recent] elected
Boardpf Directors of the Y. M . A., the
foliowmg gentlemen" were elected ofiicers
for the moi? ,year: -W. W! Gillespie,
Pres. ; H. A. ub ard, Vice Pres. ; A. P.
Beals, Con-Sec; J. L. Smith, Rec; See. and
Treasurer.
TheOdd Fellows of Stamford are talking
up a grand steamboat excursion for the 4th,-
of July. , ‘ -
0n the petition of Elbert White, Isaac
Selleck, Althed Hoyt, and Charles Hendrie,
an injunc on' was granted to suspend Oper--
ations’ont e town house building, by Judge
Butler of the Superior Court. The grounds
on which the petitioners asked for the Pin-
‘unction were “that the town of Stamford
as No power or authority or right, with or
withOI‘It the sanction 'of a majority of its vo-
ters to levy -a tax upon the property of the
inhabitants of said town, for the purpose of
erecting abuilding for stores andthe neces-
sary appendages of stores, or for, carrying
on commercial, manufacturing or mechanic-
al pursuits, or to borrow money upon the
credit of the town for such purpose.” .
- —Adoooote.
, - DANBURY. _
Memorial day was handsomely kept, by
grocessions and services, commencing at
ethel in the m ‘_ g, and finishing in-Dan-
bury in the afte‘ D.
James Kyle and John Flynn were injured
at the railroad gravel pit, near Ridgefield,
' Saturday'afternoon week; Flynn had one
legbadly broken, and Kyle had severe cuts
but no bones broken. '
The F. & A. M. have been fitting up their
Lodge room in Grifiing’s Block.
Mrs. Bernard Lee, of Brookfield was ac-
verely hurt on Saturday week, by being
thrown from her wagonin Danburv. Cause
-—horse run away.
As an experiment, L. K.'Wildman recent-
ly sprinkled over his current bushes a mix-
ture of molasses and water. In three, days
not a worm remained on his bushes, and
none have since appeared. The mixture
should be of the consistency of strongly
sweetened water.
Military Hall block is to be enlarged.
The Baptist church has been newly car—
peted. . .
‘The Post Office is to be removed to the
Wooster House Block.
Aiittle son of MiChael Wixtcd fell from
some rocks on Coalpit Hill, last Wednes-
day; 'and broke his collar bone in addition
to aintlul‘ bruises. .-
‘he concert to be given by the First
church Sabbath school comes off on Tues-
da evening in the First church building.
The strawberry festival by the- united
Fire department will take place some time
this month, the day not yet named. It will
be the tallest festival on record, and will
call out a large attendance.
An addition 27x42 feet is being put on the
stores of L. S. Benedict do Son,'and N. P.
Gillett & _Co.—Nows.
BRIDGEPORT.
The balance of the Bridgeport boys who
went on an excursion to Canada, except Ma-
If); Murphy, returned on Monday evenmg.
e latter was expected home on Tuesday.-
A oung man. in Bridgeport, who' per-
sistegin' forcing his com an upon a young‘
lady in-the street, after a e ad given him
the “ mitten,” was arrested “the other day
and taken to the lock-up. The arrest of the
young fellow and the scene which followed,
produced quite an excitement in .the neigh-
borhood. ‘ ' .
Th President, and Managers of the
Bri port Orphan Asylum announce a
publ c opening, with all due and appropri-
ate dedicatory services, on. Wedneseay even-
in . J an: 8th: * ‘
si‘he two men named WashbuIm and Con-
nell , who escaped 391113.119 Bridgeport Jail
whi e at work at-th‘e’ grounds forIjthe new;
county buildingb.’§}~shortf time :since;.yvere
captured-oni'l‘uesda morning at Dar-ion, by
two 0 Tcersifi'om‘v‘ Outh Norwalk, mauled
‘ flinttle and his brother Orrin, A:
The ofiioers. were advised of the
pod learning .‘that about twenty bum~
Nero'secretedin s, heuse in Darienbn
escaj
Incl!
Mon _ _ .
plac‘ .. .31?!“le , ~.,the‘appmaoh of mom.
nis- "Aimeeflosrssamenp lions museum.
they metxs’ome'otj'Jhet ,and' peeogniaed
the'ohjects'ot matriarch. A: scones-the
prisoners saw the ofiicers,.they started sud
v4“ ' I)Iie of them finally sought refuge In
1. i; ,_ house, where he threatened-all sorts of-
: ‘ :.should'Tuttle attempt,to take him,
~ u «.3 taken, however, as was also- the
Ascene ,of- confusion and violence
-_.,t... ensued. The women of the neighbor
hond rushed teams in an instant, and
“towers of Stones were hurled at the dc;
irbted heads of the _brave oflicers. who dared
to‘ perform their dut'fi‘imder‘ such Unfavom.
ble circum’stan'ces. he ofiicers were too
muchior the crowd, and firing their pistols
in the air, the excited friends of the prison:
on were frightened away, and Washburn,
and-Coupe 'y’ were brought to South Nor:
’ Walk'an telegrams were sent here inform:
i‘n. theiailer of the capture.” ' ' ‘ " '
1. The cdnttact £013 the erection Of, the new
eou‘n'ty buildings has- becn‘awarded ‘t'o Mr.
Oohn Barr'of this city. ' . - : . -_.~
‘ Mr. George Turney, of Endgeport, has
3'}.
‘éni‘ght, til" .g-‘W'orltéddwn below , the"
been awarded the contract for making' ~thc
necessary enlargement and other mechan-
ical alterations in the American Institute
Coliseum of New York, to fit it for the
great musical festival soon to be given
therein—Standard.
WESTPORT.
We learn with sincere rcgrct that Mrs. Burritt has
sold her entire interest in Westport, including the
farm on Compo street. and the Rubber Factory at
Saugatuck, and will take immediate departure with
her family. We do not hesnate to call Mrs. Burrltt’s ,
residence and grounds the finest and most pictur-
esque in Connecticut, without exception, and con-
gratulate Mr. Cockroft, the fortunate buyer, on pos-
sessing one of the coziest, most charming and ro-
mantic places ever dreamed of. Bounded on the
north side by the N. H. R. 12., on the east, south. and
west by water of the Saugatuck river, it is peculiarly
fitted to the wants of ‘a traveller; business man. fish-
erman, huntsman, or man of pleasure.
The price actually paid for this fine estate is not
known, but is reported at a figure in the neighbor-
hood of $50,000. Cheap as dirt, say we.
i
tlcipation of reaching standard weight before August
20th, has introduced, a bill incorporating a “Fat:
Man’s Association." Judging from the sentiments
of men all over the country on this question, the next
meeting of the " heavy weights” will be a “ tremen-
dous” affair, outstripping all former attempts at
Clam-baking. To insure real estate at the “Point,”
and to prevent the serious consequences of a “crash,”
optic-driving will commence at once. Clams,-—more
clams. ' _ . ‘
During the late visitation of Bishop 'Williams, 10
person were confirmed at Christ Church, and 5 at
Hoiy_Trinity. Very large congregations at both ser-I
vices. "
In.“ Goodwin’s Annual Legislative Statistics” for
1870, are some interesting items, a few of which we
append :‘ Ofal members of our Senate, all but two
are natives of Conn._ Of 232 members of the House,
in but as are natives. The oldest Senator is Hepry
Williams of the Ninth Districs, age 73. Oldest mem-
ber of the House, W. K. Peck of Norfolk, 72.
Youngest member of the Senate, V. C. Beers, of the
land, 91, In the House, 109 are farmers; eight far'
more in the Senate. ‘ I ~ . .
Never in our memory were the streets and roadsin
'and about Norwalk and Westport in better condition
than at the present time. As a consequence the
drives, no matter in what direction one goes,‘are de-
lightful, and cannot fail to lend a charm to those in
search of pleasure.
'We see by report that the matter of “fixing” the
,StateCapi-tal at either Hartford or New Haven was
disdussed last week in the Assembly. Agreeably to
our anticipation nothing definite was arrived at.
We. believe the attempt to abandon either of our
State Capitals, will, as it should, fail. The feature
that distinguishes Connecticut people from the rest
of_ the world is the strength'with which they adhere
to old landmarks and cherish old and sacred associ-
atiOns. They love old Hartford because .she has
always been true to herself and to them, and a like
afi'éction is fostered for New Haven and for the same
reasons. The honest member who is appointed from
year to year to represent an interest in the Legisla-
ture, has a pleasure added to his labor, if it is a la-
bor-«to be a Representative, in the prospect ofserving
the State alternately in these two ancient and time-~
honored cities, and it will be some time hence, and
with reluctance at that when he casts his vote in
favor of this wild project. ‘
The schooner Lightning, built for a Government
Surveying Schooner, copper fastened and copper
bottom, live oak and cedar frame, sails and rigging
all new, ahd lately brought from Savanniih, Ga., by
Capt. 'Hawley, is lying 'south of the Rail Road
Bridge at Saugatuek, and is offered for sale. §he is
a fine craft‘ and,would make a first-rate p‘ e yacht
or oyster-boat. Those in want of such an institution
would do well to take a' look. Only a few rods from
the Westport station.- Adv. elsewhere.
Strawberries in small quantities are in the market
here, and offered at moderate figures, compared with
same date last year. The prospect nowis, any quan-
tity Of berries, .and very cheap. Good.
The thirsty soul may find, (In part,) “ The bliss for
_which he sighs," by imbibing from J. S. Jones’ new
and sparkling Soda, drawn from a newly arranged,
marble-capped fountain. Pineapple and Lemon ’slf
and ’alf. , ' ‘
By announcement, Rev. J. E. Smith preached his
farewell sermon at the Memorial Church on Sunday
morning last, to a large congregation. His remarks
were very eloquent, and .uttered in. a feeling manner.
His retirement is much to be regretted.
Last Sunday was Whit-Sunday,—a great day in the
Episcopal churches. Anciently this day_ was set
apart for baptisms,-—a custom preserved to some ex-
tent to this day. For the benefit of those who may
not understand, We explain that the term Whit-
Sunday was derived from White-Sunday, so called
by reason of the white garments worn in the ,early
churches by candidates for baptism.
The great Musical Jubilee, and centennial celebra-
tion of the birth of Beethoven, in New York, on the
13th and five following days, is to take place in the
American Institute Coliseum, on Third Avenue, and
although there is to be but 3,000 'voiccs instead of
10,000, as at the Boston Peace Jubilee last season,
and instrumental strength in proportion, it will yet
be In grand afl‘air,—oue of the greatest for many
years. To those of_ Westport who have learned to_
love Beethoven’s compositions, no better opportunity ”
will ever be Oli’ered'to pay respect to' his memory, or
listen to the proper performance of his greatest clas-
sical works. '
The saugatuck Valley R. R. still hangs tire, the
Advertiser or anybody else to the contrary notwith-
standing. .
A design for thc furniture and counters ofthe First
National Bank was shown us the other day. If car-
ried out according to the design, it will present a
beautiful appearance. '
er'ght has been fishing agein, and the whiskeys,
and sly, meaning glances that have since been ex-
changed among knowing ones, convey the impres-
sion that a new rock or “baiting place" has been
found, and no outsider or uninitiated person is to be_
let into the secret. Passing _Jessup’s corner the other
evening. we caught a word or tvtm that sounded like
“ five and a half or six pounds," “ terrible big fish,’
“ never felt such a bitch. all my life?’ “ perfectly
indiscribable,” " going again next Saturday," &c.,
the, to. Come Wright, give us the _ranges, we
won’t disclose. “PAUL.”
@BlackTOIDI—Lace Shawls from ten to
fifty dollars, at Van Hoosear & Ambler's.
- . v ——o—s. . '
e—Hayes City, Kansas, has a female con-
stable. The young men are in constant-fear
that she may have “an attachment” for them.
--—People of Wyoming don’t know wheth-
er to call their female J udgc a Justicess of
the Peace or a Justice of the Peaccss.
with his wife and baby.
Mrs. Harriet M5, the wife of Senator Wil-
son, died in Natick on Saturday at the age
of forty-six. Her disease was cancer of the
stomach from which she has suffered for
many years. She was a noble, unselfish,
Christian woman, known, and especially in
the 'war, for her charitable deeds.
The Berlin Wasp contained, the, other
day, a caricature which represented the
Pope building a card castle of his infallibil-
ity on a table surrounded by Bishops. Un-
der it stands the words :' “ Canon XXII.—
If any one shakes the table or‘blows, anath-
emas it!” - . . .
.h._._.2__
SPEED OF HORSES—I see in the papers
that horses trotting one mile in 2 1-2 1min-
nice, or at the _rate of 35 miles an hour, sell
for ten or twenty thousand dollars each, al-
though good for little else. They cannot
plow, draw manure, or team all day as well
as a good stout farm horse. I understand
that Commodore VanderbiltLhas. a horse
that he would not sell for two or three of
his best locomotives, either of which will g[o
from New York to Buffalo by daylight. s
this wisdom? Ought your readers to ad-
mire such nonsense ? A neighbor of mine
gave twelve hundred dollars for a horse
that would trot a mile in three minutes less
than my old nag ’that I gave two hundred
dollars for. I told him I would start three
minutes sooner, and save the thousand dol-
lars,‘as my time was not worth three, hund-
red dollars a minute—An old Farmer.
—--—'-—‘—4.
. Johnson‘s Anodyne Liniment will give more relief
in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, no matter how so-
vere,-than any other article known to medical men.
It is often remarked by strangers visiting our State
that we show a larger proportion of cod horses
than any other State in the Union. his, we tell
them, is owin to two principal reasons: in the first
place, we bree from the very best stock: and in the
second lace, our people use Sheridan’s Cavalry Con-
dition wders, w ich in.our judgment are of local-
culable advantage. _
_ .W——-——- '
“Five minutes for refreshments." Ev-
erybody who has traveled by railroad has heard the
above. announcement, and has probably suffered
from eatingtoo hastily, thereby sowing the seeds of
Dyspepsia. It is acomfort to know that the Peru-
vian Syrup willcure the worst cases of Dyspepsia, as
thousands are ready to testify.
* CPO—_—
HotBiscuit made with J. Monroe Taylor’s
'Cream Yeast Baking ,Powder, can be eaten
:with impunity and enjoyed by all._
.y—‘—-—-
IFACTS FOR THE LADIES.
Foré‘ten years past we have been using in
our establishment -Wheeler & Wile I: Saw
ing Machines, and also sewing ma hines of
other manufacturers; and after so many
cars we have arrived at the conclusion that
Wheeler & Wilson‘s Sewing Machines are
greatly superior to all others. -.
All the parts of their mechanism are so
str ’ that the expense for repairs is mere-
ly a rifle. Besides, they can execute a lar-
ger-variety of sewing than all other ma-
chines. The simplicity of their mechanism
makes-the re airs easy; they.do not tire the
operator, an make very little noise in run-
ning. In a word, they cannot fail to-bc of
great value to persons in want of sewing
machines. SISTER DOROTHEE,
, Cungrogatzom of Notre Dame, Montreal.
, II ———‘I—4.r—-.-—————
T1Inst“ FILES I l PIIESI I I sure I I I I
(LTWARD applications are muney thrown away.
g, :' The only permanent cure is DRuHARRISON’S
.ISTiAgsT-IC L‘QZEN?ES. 1They lstfiilucd attghe
. re. p e‘ arc “ Ban, not .ikga . s ,o ey
remitted“ " ogdgse. Il‘hcy are oslmllly suitedto
obviate cositivene‘ss—the cause of'iil‘h‘calth. ‘For
sale at'No. 1, Tremont Temple, Boston, by.- E. A.
Neighbor Woodward o: the Senate, in grateful an- , I
Seventeenth, 31; of the House, H. J. Ward of Hart; .
-—-Vice President Colfax is in Danbury ,
,“GE-I- THE BfiSFI'.”
OFFICE 144 and 14C BROAD WA Y.
THE MUTUAL-LIFE ~
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Ion-I NEW YORK.
Assets, March, 1970. 340,000,000. Cash.
The Largest Company in the World.
F. S. WINSTON, President.
Issued 987' more Policies in 1869 .
It has 11,070 more Policies in Force
Premium Income is $5,775,720 larger
Interest IncOmc is $$739,070 larger
Total Income is $6,515 390’larger
Gross Assets are $10,0l2,090 larger .
Amount Insured is $59,587,3081wrger
THIS COMPANY
Total Out-go for Expenses and Death Losses, is smaller,
rance is Less than in any other Company. *
than any other Company.
than any other Company.
than any other Company.
than any other Company,
than any other Company,
than any other Company.
than any other Company.
and the Cost of Insu-
‘$3,698,830 CASH‘DIVIDENDS
WERE PAID IN 1869,
. BEING 82,088,171 LARGER .
THAN 'IN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES.
A.
Persons contemplating Insurance would do well to examine Iinto tli
above Company before making application in other institutions.
13‘. CAMP, Agent.
e merits of the
‘GROCERIES,
ProvisiOns, Flour, Feed, &c’.
DemmonTCNcwcofmbI
AVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE,
H in Raymond’s New Building. 58 Main Stree
are now prepared so furnish the ublic with a mi
and complete assortment of all artic as usually kept in
A First-Class 'Grocery Store,
I of the best quality, and at the
Lowest Market Rites.
They have also added a Crockery Department in
which can be found a stock of cane-colored an va-
riegated enameled ueensware, which will be found
better and cheaper or-ordlnary use than any other
ware in market. Call and examine.
.S. R. Buntin and Co.’s Pies, Cakes, Bread, are,
always on ban .
On hand, a fine assortment of Hot House
Plants, Flowers, 620.,
’2' we“ Emery PriceIIEMMON a NEWCOMB.
- Plumbing and, Roofing.
HE subscriber havin bought out the stock and-
T Fixtures of Jarvis . Knapp is prepared to do
-ali kinds of
PLUBM—ING:
TIN ROOFING, FURNACE WORK.
GUTTERS AND LEADERS
made and put up.
ROOFSILEFAIBED AT SHORT NOT-ICE. '
ALSO, IOIIINO IN ALL IIHOS OE TIN, SHEET
‘ IROI AIO COPPER WARE. '
JAMES M. BOYER,
Basement of Raymond’s New Building, corner of
Main and Hoyt Street. ' . ‘ 15
- s. Lemmas 00.,
IIAVING refitted the old Bakery foot of mu Hill
are now prepared to supply the public with
SREAO, CANE, PIES, CROLLERS, OOIISNNOTS,-O.C;,
fresh baked every month and evenin . All orders
for Cakeor Pastry forWe dings. Part ea, &c., will
be executed at the shortest oseible notice.
‘ J our? HON NECKER, Agent.
saucer. n. Roxane, ' Janna anoeo.
CEMENT PIPE.
is the Best and Cheapest in use for
Drains, Sewers, Wells, Chimneys,-
Ghimney Tops, 610., due.
Manufactured by
E. s. LEONARD,
Water Street.
' NOTICE.
A Pure’Alderny BULL will stand at my stable for
the accommodation of the ublic. Price for the
Season 82; ending A . 1st. ARVEY FITCH.
Norwalk, May 16, 18 0. 2m'20
RITANNIA a PLATED wanna, CUTLERY,
TABLE MATS, FEATHERDUS ERs ac. at
. MILES a SCOFIELD’S.
a
AT SELLECK’S BOOKSTORE
AY be found a large assortment of the latest
th books published: among the most interesting
are e .
RAGGED DICK SERIES,
STORY OF A BAD‘BOY, '
THE OLD FASHIONED GIRL,
LOST IN THE JUNGLE,
A BRAVE LADY, ,
LOTHAIR b the Ri ht Hon. BenjaminDisraeli.
Also, SILICATE hock s ms, the latest improved
Erasabla Surface for Lead or Slate Pencil.
We have opened a
large and Complete Assortment
in the
Cree kery Line,
I which We are selling . I
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
We have just opened two new cr'les-of the best Iton
' ' _ Stone Ware.
Call andsec our stock and compare prices.
Wilson é‘ Case.
Finest Grades of
Fill, Inns, Pall, Flour}
Feel, Woolen all Willow Wale.
WE ARE SELLING LOWER
' THAN EVER.
Also on hand a‘good assortment of _
A'griculttirallmplements, Ilails,&e,,
TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED
‘ on hand. '
WILSON 3; CASE.
. 55 Main St, Raymond’s Block,
_ ‘ 'NOBWALK.
Goods delivered promptly.
An Entire New StOck of 4
F'- u‘r n 1 1111 re.
DeGraat & Taylor '
having 0 ened a Branch Store expressly for the sale
of Fine naniturc, Bedding, Cornices and Mirrors, at
8} Fourth Avenue, N. Y»
mm Block Above Stewart’s,
will keep at all times _on hand Parlor Furniture of
new and elegant designs. .
'Dlning-Room Furniture, consisting of Bufi‘ets, Ex-
tension Tablea, with a great variety of Upholstered
and Cane Dining Chairs. -
Bedroom Eurniture in Walnut, Rosewood, Tulip,
and Maple. Prices from 350 to 81,000 per set.
Mattresses of our own manufacture, guaranteed
pure.
Private houses furnished throu hout wit Min
Cornices, and IgambrquuIEIS, g ' ' h ‘ on,
In In: rustic.
Doh’t allow any interest d art‘ to humbu
with the idea that their 'g‘oodg arr; manor. " coil {3
HARRISON &CO., Proprietors, and by all Drug-
glsts. Mailad-forsOcentsg , ‘
7 --..-. ... ..-.
see for yourselves. livery article go ranteed. 2:020
' mutual consent. The business will be continued at
Wall. lea", Collie; Mutants, Sni- ’
lit, Dried Fruit, Kerosene'llll, ’ '
Groceries ! Groceries !. l.
WHOLESALE All RETAIL. .
a 8 large and choice an_ assortment 'of Groceries
Flour, Feed, Provisions, ac" as can be found
in this market, kelpt always on
on Main Street, w
ri .- N and fi’esh oods constant] .
I5 ces » ew g G. at S. 3.,DOLMES.
Dissolution of Co-PartnerSlle.
O'I'ICE is hereb van that the firm of S. (TRUM-
N MAN & 3110’]! is this day dissolved by
the old stand I) JEHIEL GRUMMAN, Jr. All back
accounts W e settled with either member of the
odflrm, SYLVESTER GRUMHAN,
Cm'lC . JEHIEL GRUMMAN.
Wilton, Conn.. Apr“ 15. 1870. -
5v
' generally that they have
Missal... .I-'.'BENNE'I'I' & 00.,
They also offer their extensive stOck of
Dry IG'oocls Cheap for Cash.‘
GIVE THEM A CALL. I I
Would respectfully inform their costomers and the public
Reduced the Price of their Carpets.
For Sale at a Bargain.
ONE good Farmer's Horse, one Mare with Foal,
one new Top Buggy one Family We on with
two Seats, one set new Single Harness. ' {b above
are all new and In d condition and wit sold
at a bargain. App y to GEO. c. SCOFIELD’S Gro-
cery, SouthNorwaIk.
H- M. 8: C. S. PRWITT,’
.' Deaws in I
PURE DRUGS AHOMEOICIHES,
STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS,
Irrnrumssv, rarrni motel-rs, an, ac,
Corner Main and Wall Sts., NORWALK, CT,
Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully compounded.
SODA WATER WITH CHOICE SYRUPS.
e Wines and Li uors for medicinal ' ones
constantly on hand. .‘ q ~ purp
Keeler ck: Hope,
HOUSE ARI) SIGN PAIRTERS,
INTERIOR DECORATORS,
Near Post. Office, . SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
WChurcbesJIalls, Public-Bulldin ,and Real-
denc‘es Frcseoed and Decorated in big eat style of
the art, - . I If
_ a»
South Norwallo, Conn. - =
Aha. Wax-ranted. the Beat in Mame...
0
cannot MAIN AIIII URIDII mm,
o A
_We have. just received another Car load of that
FRESH GROUND
'REMARKAELY Low 13153.10
3
-xprLoUB,
Direct from thaMill.
Those in want of an extra line artiCle can now be supplied at a
0
JAMES H. KNAPP «£3 (30.,
e
A'ersuorn‘ ,uc'm,
' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL "
Carpet Dealer,
. ace Canal Street,
(Between Varick a Huston Ita.,) NEW roux
(Immediate vicinity of Desbosses Street Form)
' - DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
QARPETINGS. ‘
. And all other articles kept in a First Class Store.
_ » THE .
QHEAPEST CARPET WAREHOUSE
I IN NEW YORK CITY. ' .
v
carriages For Sale.
HE subscriber has on hand several'second-haud
T Carrie es,‘ just repaired and in 000 ordeiI-i con-
sistin of nslness Wagons, Top a one,- an Top
Bu es; also, a Two-Horse Spring is on, all of
thcfir Will be sold very cheap, at the Car age Facto:
In Marshall Street. near J. L. Hopkins? Livgry
Sytable, Carriage Makyng and Repairing gecuta _ in
the at manner. A so,- one Building . t 65x1“,
with ten' minutes walk of-tbe, South Nomik depot
—'—a.‘ ood chance for any one wishin s eh“ Items.
For rthgr partieulars c uire of . S. TU» TI, ,
“I ‘ "at the Carriage auufaotory, So. orwalk,
hand at the old stand .,
olesale or retail, at lowest market' ‘
011:. CLOTH-Is?
counter Drums
, HAVE nsuovnp'
Their up-toWn store from Quintard’s
'Block to
43 Main Street.
0
a
They are now ready With an immense
SPRING STO
x
as
' manufactured expressly for their Retail Trade. '
e
0
Competition Boiled!
Our Stock this Season is made up with more than
usual care in regard to‘make and cut, _and we feel
confident that we can suit the most fastidious.
ALL. WOOL-SUITS,
Is, 14, 10, so and so. Dollars. '
DRESS SUITS.
20, 95, 39, 35 and. 40 Dollars.
Good Durable. Suits at
7, 8, 9, and 10.Dollars.
Spring Overcoats I
ALL ORAOES' ANO PRICES.
O
Constantly on ad a large and well selected assort-
ment of
louth's and childrm’s Clothing,
at extremely low figures.
lurnlslill Gulls Department
will be found one of the most complete in town, eth-
bracing a full line of
' nastier, ILIVIS, reruns, usanrnemm;
. .
enters, nu. saws, am its care.
We would cell‘speclei attention to our stock (If
u
o
' Tlilllllls Illll tEIIHEH alas, ' ..
._ All" Goods marked in Plain Figures.
0319 Price For All.
Terms; 0......
Comstock Brash,
_Dibblc’s Block, Quintard’sBlook,
”Cornice Loopsll Trialmings,I
WALL “PAPER
which for yarlety and prices cannot be surpassed. ' .
. .
. WINDOW SHADES.
‘ '7‘ '"New Confectionery. '
Ice 'Cream and Oyster Saloon
TEE subscriber would respectfully announce that
he is ready to serve Oysters in every style. also,
TEA, COFFID,_AND ras'rnt. - .
» . , 'Afull assortment of _
,CHOICE confections“,
constantly on hand. .
PURE MOLASSES CANDY . . .
ANDY. . _
ICE CREAMCgOCOLATE CAROMELS
$0., frfish-teveayddtgy. Orders for _ICE CREAM
prompt H M e ' CHESTER H. DOUGLASS
Campbell’s old place, Main Str_e'et. etf
e.“
“”51. .‘.,:tndomai|!°t",99
THE CHESAPEAKE AND Olno
RAILROAD.
STOOLS : STOOLS»!r 2
E. RAYMOND a SON, Agents for
GASTELLOW’S STOOLS‘.
Anyone wishing to lit. up a Store will find it to their
Interest to call upon us and look at our Store Stools,
as we can please you both on Patterns and Prices.
.,.,, or an.” recesses-“ten
a o as e n a as wen .
m RAYHOND a SON’S
Call and see them. at E.
Furniture Warerooms.
.m W. H. SWORDS. _
Merchant Tailor
CORNER. WASHINGTON AND MAIN STS.,
scorn NonwALx, CONN.,
Scotch ChevOIts, MoltOnsi-Crape and
_ English castings, -
MADE UP IN STYLE, AN D AT LOWEST PRICES.
A good fit warranted and made as the customer may
want it. Cutting done for others to make as hereto-
fore.
Also, a LARGE ASSORTMENT or HATS and CAPS.
NEW ORANGE COUNTY BUTTER, at:
LYNES & CO.
BENT‘S BUS-TON CBAKERS, at
LYNES a co.
Plums Winimnfls’auflufi to ex: Plltvms ~
‘, II I, \\ .. I WIN“ IE
. .. - l - ,ll"
~ BEST
manly. random. e
Criticise it close! analyse itwi microsw ic
ninuteness, and it isyhardIliv poaaibldh to find a w
or an imperfection in any apartment. ,
'- Price 10 Cents per.Number. or as per
‘ annum. inadvance, I ,
, WW. received for twelpeordxmow -
APPLETONs‘ JOURNAL is also issued, “will?”
Parts, price 50 cents each, or $4.50 per annual!)
advance.
a. trams a 00., Plbllsllets,
The JouhNAL is for. sale by all' NeWngnts
throughout the United States. ' ’
I ‘ ' M has; ' ‘ ~
BrsIILLIISIR‘L,fl:16Iég'E,-’ Quantity:
New York.
_I.II.NISI&BNTIIN
0R OCKER Y,
AND DEALERS IN.
CHINA, GLASS,
. and all kinds of ,
Earthen Wares, Wood and Willow
I Wares, Iron Hollow Ware, I
' . ' . o
of every description. Manufacturers in
Thu-Sheet Iron, and Copper Metals.
Dealers in
Heaters, Ranges,‘Stoves dz Furnaces
with all their appfirtenances. .
Plumbers’ Macro; with Competent Labor.
TILE PIPES, for drains, with necessary BENDS and -
TRAPs; LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, LIGHT
and FORCE PUMPS, and TIN WARE in all
its appointments. STREET LANT-
ERNS and LAMPS. Only agents for
The- Hartford Earth claset 00.,
Commodes on exhihition; circulars for free circula-
tion. Agents for the
Novelty Clothes Wring‘er,
AND
Bailey Washing Machine,
ALso,
Ingersoll’s Water Elevator.
[1‘ All Goods. at Greatly Reduced Prices. _u
A NEW CLOTHING STORE.
Main Steee SO. Nor-
GEIVIIIIE, 'gHHIITIEINvIIBEemg an entt’lrely new
stock of first class
'REAOY MACE CLOTHING, .
Business and Walking Suits, well fitting Pants and ' -
Vests, Undershirts. Drawers, etc. Also anew line of
Piece Goods for Custom Trade which Iwill make to
order in the latest style, and at the lowest prices. amid
Hair Dressing Saloon,
UNDER MITCHELL’S MARKET.
MR. E. APELL
would inform his friends and the public in general
that he has secured the services of a first-class artist
and is now prepared to comply with the wishes of all
that would favor him with a call. ' 1y13
Window Shades,
Window Cornicés,
PICTURE AND SHADE
. , coups AND TassEILS'.
~ SHADE FIXTURES.
o
The Largest Assortment of
,
,1
ever ofi'ered in Norwalk, can Inow be seen at the store
H. M. &I J. T. PIIOWITT, '
No. 45 Means Sh,
Consisting of over I 0,000 Doris, and .350 Va-
r'lotlel. Also, a large stock of
We have, also, a full line of
PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, PUT'l'Y.
- Ladies’ and Infanté’Vfla'rdrobes,
Is completed and running from IISNIONO, VA"
to the celebrated WHITE SULPHUR SPIINOS, in
the Ohio River, 200 miles further, making in an 221
miles. . I I I
In its progress«We'stward,'it penetrates and Opens
up to the market the WOIOENEOL COAL DEPOSITS
OF THE IANAWIIA IESION 'IN WEST VIROIIIA.
And thus brings the superior and abundant Goals of
that section into communication with the I." ONES
OE VIROINIA ANO OHIO" and the “STIR, SOUTH
WESTERN ANO EASTERN MARKETS.
was; completed _it will connect the annulus
HARIOR FACILITIES OF THE CHESAPEAKE SAT
‘wlth reliable navigation on the Ohio River, and thus
with «the ENTIRE SYSTEM OE RAILROAD ANO
WATER TRANSPORTATION OF THE OSEAT WEST
ANO SOUTH-"ESL . ' .
It will also. Deanne}, cum no man'-
All! noun frOm the war to moan, and will
13011111111"1 3 LANCE SHARE OF THE ENONMOIIS
flfllfl‘l’s seeking transportationIto the coast
It will_thus become one of the most lfllllfl'fll‘l’,
'ANO PROEITAILE EAST ANO WEST TINNN LINES
Of RAILROAD in the country, and command a trade
of immense value.
' O
The completed wrtlon of the road is doing a "luf-
ITAILE ANO INOREASINO IOSINESS. and is fully
'equal in value to the whole amount of the.mortgagc
upon the entire Linc—(915,000,000.)
Theloshlor the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company‘beinz 8 FIRST IOI‘I‘IAIE OPOII‘I'IIE El-
TIIE LIIE, PIOPEITJ All EQUIPMEI'I’S, WORTH
WHEN COMPLETED AT “A“ $30,000,000, is
therefore one of the most substantial, conservative
and reliable Railroad Loans ever offered in the mar-
ket, and is peculiarly adapted to the wants of
Investors and Capitalists,
Who desire to make their investmgnts with the most.
satisfactory assurance of POSITIVE All UNOOUSF
El SECURITY. _ . -
The Bonds are in denominations of
$1,000, 9500. and 8100, -
and may be had COUPON or RECIsTERED. '
' Interest Sixper cent. per annum payable MAY lst
and NOVEMBER 1st.
Principal and Interest payable In
GOLD In the City of New York.
Price 90 All} scene. II‘IEIES‘I’ in Currency.
at which price they pay nearly SEVEN PER CENT. II
OSLO on their cost.
All Government Bonds and other Securities ddalt
in at the Stock Exchange, received in exchange, at.
their full market value, and Bonds sent. to all parts
of the countryIIfree of Express charges. ‘
. . They can be obtained by ordering direct from us
or through any responsible Bank or Banker in any
part of the country. '
e
FISK & HATBH, _
BANKERS.
NO. 5 Nassau St., New York.
Mops, Pamphlets and full infor-
mation furnished upon applica-
tion in person or by mail.
lRNllLD, CONSTABLE & co,
HAVE NOW IN STORE,
And will be constantly receiving by every Steamer
throughout the Season, a superb assortment of
English Dress Go’ods,
French Dress Goods, ,
English and French Prints,
Ameriain Prints,
Printed and White Piques,
From Low riced to~the Richest Imported.
Linens ., very Description,
ite Goods,
Laces and Embroideries,
HOsIer-y dud Un‘dcrvvear,
Black Silks,
‘ Colored Silks,
, Fancy Silks,
Brooke and Fancy Shawls,
Mantlllas and Suits,
Carpets, and
'UphOlsteI-y Goods.
All OOMESTISS AT AGENTS' PRICES.
Purchasers visiting the City are cordially invited to
‘give our Stock a careful examination. which will at
al times be found very attractive, and at the lowest
p ces. .
BROADWAY, cor. Nineteenth Stu,
rt
station of N. Y. & N. H. R. R., Sa'ugatnck P. 0.
where he will be kept the present season. This will
lift dollars. . .
It is I eve that no Stallion has ever been ofi'ered
to the public of so great value, since the days of old
pMessen er, as he is urely of Trustee and Messenger
blood t rOu h Mam rtno.
Also the allion Whalebone, of
gen stock. will be kept on the same farm-terms
fteen dollars. This farm afi'orda every accommoda-
tion for Brood stock. Terms reasonable.
61:17 - H. BLAKESLEY, Saugatuck.
Eureka‘ and Mor-
‘D'on DALE"
' ~ A Second-hand Piano
in good order, and good tune.
Moderate price. :APPly to
- ' HENRY M. PROWITT.
I l SPLENIIID ASSURTMENT
1
OF
SPRING
.MILLIIEEI
GOOosf ,.
rasuflcjcassuu,
FOR Inr.utxl.3urnlvs, ,
s Ar .
- '1). _DA YTON’S.
GAZETTE DUELDING
Hair Dressing Saloon
Has recently been completely renovated, rc-paintcd .
and furnished throughout, and the subscriber Invites
cessparlson with any other saloon in the State, -
ompetent workmen will'be found in the saloon
at all reasonable hours ofthe da and'might, who
will exert themselves to please a i patrons of the as-
West Va., 227 miles. It iabelpg rapidly extended to '
~ vs
-4»--. ..-v,.;,-,.- A ._.
SOMETHING NEW!
'.
e
“nods Cheaper than ever before.
or .,
. "UBLIC WANTS-BUTPPIED
THE 1 . »
. The Gm nl Time Already.
.3 firLDERs
AND ALL orHEns
‘Ilcllogg Brothers, ‘
_.«.-_ on ”gnu" . .
Send for Rules for ill!
. . . Messurement. . ,
' MILLER, Shirtmak‘fs
- methAvewossaast
DIEIII clams: 00mm.
' Cradle and
can’la’gieéaiyyJumper Combined.
735 BROADWAY, N- Y:
SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ‘
Trusses l Trusses 2
I
Trusses . ”a 8 "rm, 0‘
E HAND RUBBER TRUSS
03nt including all the
Beat True-curs use.
Every Truss applied at this ones will benicely
I ao-
.. da ted to the form of the stint.
232$;gdlllfstexd, and guaranteed urging? .
" ‘-'fortable he worst forms of up to
" ' ' cs cured. Special app
ieoed - ordinary on dneed 50' cent.
‘°«I".ES:SS::::..§:E: is... ....r:.:.. ...
Ne‘YIY'J"'ii'mr-Eruwnr. (late Riggs, a Co.)
. .
‘9.A.HUNIEII&CO. '
- -< nos Bows,
W”. s“.-.
M
quell?” stint
«usurrfia‘iomoao.
and com.
liancee
be probably his last season in thissectlon, he having a.
. been sold and is only returned to fulfill engagements. ‘
terms $602
(815) ~
Have a fall Assortment of
Q
CUTLERY.
BUILDER’S HARDWARE,
Agricultural Implements,
. 0f every description. HORSE SHOE NAILS.
PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS,
And a superior article of DOOR LOCKS. _
'W Don’t forget; East Side of Main Street. _g]
Window- Shades,
I Wall .Papcr,
S T A I R R O D S ,
TIRE-BOARD PRINTS,
WINDOW CORNICEs;
Gilt and Black Walnut Mouldings.
Picture Cord and Tassels,
O .
so, so. Also, .
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, PAPER
. . HANGING,&C.,ATW
Eel-1°88 Bros»
Upper End of Main Street, East Side.
AGENTS FOR THE
Phillipsburg Iron Sinks.
Cheaper and better than wood. Agood assort-
ment constantly on hand. Plumbers and Dealers
. ' o
supplied at the lowest Manufacturers’ prices.
East side of Main Street, at Geo. Marvin‘s old stand,
‘ Salisbury Bros. 4: 00., Pros dance,
ovnnsacxs FROM s7 To 315;
Don’t Visit New York
WITHOUT CALLING AT
ALTMAIN, BROS. do CO.’S
381 and 333 Sixth Avenue,
Where can be found a full assormcnt of
SILKS at $1.25 per yard and up. ,
SATINS, $1.12 per yard and up.
DRESS GOODS, 22¢ per yr! and hp
PARASOLS, $1 each and up.
I - LACE SHAWLS, $5 each and up.
IIOSIERY, &c., &c.
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ribbons, Jewelry, Notions
Smallwares, White Goods, Ladies, and Gents’ Furn
ighing Goods, and thousands of our other articles. '
All at our usual po ular rices. which defy compe- '
tition, Every artic e mar ed in plain figures. No
second price asked or taken, and all prices lower
than elsewhere,
- N B.—0rdcrs received by mail for samples of our
goods Will be carefully attended to, and sent to any
parties by mail, free.
Altman, Brothers '8. 00.,
6th AVENUE and 91st STREET.
CARPETS I CARPETS ! !
Colombian Hall,281 Grand St., NJ. ‘
ADAMS a; SPENCER,
Who, for the past. 12 years have occupied the above
store, are now ofi‘ering a large and fresh stock of cl?-
pets and Oil Cloths at much reduced rates.
VELVETS, from 82 50 to £3 per yard, ’
BRUSSELS from 82 to S! 50 per yard.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS from 31 35m 91 as per yd.
INORAINS, from 75 cte. ro SI 35 ser yard. '
OIL CLOTHS, from 45 cts. to $1 65 er yard.
The above goods, havin been pure used at Low
Gold Rates, will be sold at roportionate Low Prices.
Carpets made’to orderfor Churches, Lodges, &c.Sm1¢
In Great Variety. =
Also,
Grater to N. '
nun. a cows.
1450 Bsoanwax, . ,.,
Cor. 424 St. . -
pass the door.
‘ Area the celebrated BALTIMORE, BALI-Drona hunt
to, Kmomnooxnn, and other first-class Fm-PLAOI
Beams; set complete, in the cityor vicinity.
. GENTS Wanted, to sell Willon Sewn]; .
Mac nee. .Price $40. Superior to any ,
womachiue. Large discou t to Agents. Address
R. 1., Gen. .49“.
for R. I. and Conn.
GREAT BARGAINS
’13th Leon...
' GBOGERIES,
GRAND BAZAR‘
‘OF
KNAPP
DICKERMAN
Dry Goods Department.
W New Style Merrimack Prints, 12% “
NE YORK. >
.‘N. P ~ Goodelack Alpaca, - 37% .“
an . aper’ '. . _ Double Warp Alpaca, , . 40- “ '
AMERICA-N PRIZE. _ Yard Wide Bleached Shirting 12% “
1W ' B «d P " t Elihu”. analtfiill’é'l‘lifi .‘éhi‘ioi’i‘fié'k '
0/)“6 0“? rib” 8’ N can Prize is now at his stock ‘farm near Weatpo I
All other Goods at Greatly .
REDUCED PRICES. '_ .
Grocery IDepartmént.
'We _are‘daily reCeiving large additions to
our stock, which in quality and pricg Cannot
be surpassed. - ,
TN A s...
We make a speciality. Have just received
from our Agent ia‘China a large invoice,
new and fresh, via.
PACIFIC RAIL WA Y
Extra Oolong, $1 00 per lb.
Choice Japan 31 10 per lb.
Constantly on hand all Of the choicest brands of
FLOIJR, ,.
Such as PLAT’NS, WELCH, &c., which we
are selling at the lowest possible figures.
v
WARE, CROOKERKC’U TLER Y,
LAMPS, LANTERNS. BROOMS,
BRUSHES, MATS, £40., (20., «20.,
is complete and comprises nearly everything
- needed in the family and household.
Exclusive Agents fbr the sale of
PRATT’S ASTRA].- OIL.
10011. Show Hair Dresain Hair Dyeing Carlin
can, oxecuteh in the bestiiiiuner and in'the lateg
styles. This is the only place in town wiser-r
/
E, t
FINE COFFE a “m a WI
3'!!- .
SOUTH NORWALK‘ NORWALK BRIDGE.
a 9.: which .. ..
.e sold very low for Cash.
era can ex erience the do] htful -- ». 1
‘I ' "5 Brushln y Machine» -' lg , _ Lagging
' ’ H‘ Q L, Specl att- -' .. sensation o a r
Bu’l/lders “rd are. "I- _....euuon lids- been made to fitting up a
wlvate room for ladies withaseparate entrance,
where s ial wgfiv‘ill be iivfin tpccutttng and dress-
’ ’ a e .
I”: is“ °' “do w ' ’SAN. PAKULSXI.
A'l‘ SOUTHNORWALEI ‘
EKNAPPE Dlolfiitlll.
' WASHINGTON STREET.
A Large Assortment of Prints, at _10 cents,
Our Stock of wow AND WILLOW 3
~ ‘ T. H. BURDEN,
Til-ll 0L0'I‘IIIER,
. MERCHANT TAILOR.
Is now offering to the public an entirely
NEW STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS
Ready Made Clothing, ‘
For Men, Youth and Children.
_ . SPRING OVERCOATS,
BUSINESS AND WALKING SUITS,
WELL FITTING PANTS AND VESTS .
Also, a good line of PIECE GOODS r...
CUSTOM TRADE,
Which I will, make to measure ,at- short no
tics, and in the best manner, at small profits
Remember, '1‘. n, BORDEN, '
Norwalk Hall, Wall Street, opposite Gazette Building
N ORWALK, CONN.
..-VEGETINE.
Purely Vegetable.
NATURE’S REMEDY.
—
A valuable Indian Compound
2 for restoring the health, a’nd for
' II; the pe'rmanent care of all diseases
5: arising from impurities of the.
I blood, such as
Scrofuia, Scrotulus' Humor, cher, Cancer.
ous Humor, Erysipelas, Canker, Salt
Rheum,Pimples and Humors on the '
Face, Ulcers,Coughs and Colds,
Bronchitis,Neura1gia,I*u.
matism, Pains In. the
Side. Dyspepsm; “
Censtipation,. "
Costive:
.n‘Tos. . .
Piles, Headache.I Dizziness Nervousness,
Faintncss 3'. the Stomach,Pains in the
Back, TKidney Complaints, Female
Weakness, and General Debflity.
This preparation is scientifically and"che y
dumbined, and so strongly combined, andso s g- .
ly concentrated from rents, herbs, and barks,that its
00d efi‘ects are realized immediately afler commenc-
Iug to take it. There is no disease of the human
system for which the VEGETINE cannot be used with
perfect safty,'as it does not contain any metalic com-
ouu'd. For eradicating all impurities of the blood
am the system, it has no equal. It has never failed
to effect a cure giving tone and strength tothe system
debilitated by disease. Its wonderlhl effect upon .
these complaints is surprising to all. Man have
been cured by the VEGETINE who have :trie .me'
other remedies. It can well be called THE.”
BLOOD PURIF" 4““
PREPAI'JD ' -' IER‘
II. B. 9' “Y
STEVENS.
- . ' ‘ ' "' BOSTON, MASS.
' 5””. 51.25. Sold by'allDrngglsts. I “I I“
‘ ~ rd'n to Act of Congress . n. , e
isIIImIsr;dl§mlg. Slrsgrnss, in the Clerk’sIOIfice o the
Dhaka Court or the District or Massachusetts. smia
' .. . .. _ 1 x
CORN FILE,
by
PAtlII‘IFEl For sale
WI on pan. q F. PE
5.-
‘LL'EOR THE
CA J.
and remove your corps
. , b. '
SUGABS almost given away}. a}; S. H. HOLMES-
J__,
Norwalk Chronicler