glows": Coretta
Tuesday, September 27, 18-70.
.r-vF‘AIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
._...——
WILTON. ,
Lewis Raymond,Cannons Station District
had three stacks of Hay burnt on Thursday
night last. Supposed to have been incend-
iary.
WESTPORT.
The annual school meeting of the West
Saugatuek District Wadil'cgualrly held on
Friday, Sept. 16th, atwhich only six persons
attended, abOutlhe usual number on such
occasions. Those present proceeded to the
choice of ofiicers'for the ensuing year. Sub-
sequently it was alleged that the call 'under
which that‘meeting was held was irregular,
and would not stand the lost of law. An-
other was accordingly warned by the old
committee to which some fifty voters re-
sponded, but on assembling, it was found
that he who had issued the call was himself
illegally elected in 1869, and therefore any
act of his would be null and void. Not;
withstanding this they proceeded to organ-
ize, and then ensued a scene whiclrconnot
easily be described. The discussion that en-
sued disclosed the fact that the District DUS-
iness had been managed scontrary to law
since Sept. lst, 1869, and that'Vpractically, the
District was without officers, and the Select-
men alone couldsupply the/defiCIenCy.
0n yesterday morning an injunction is-
sued by Judge Minor was served on the
Committee of the West SaugatuckmSchool
District, restraining him'from performing
any of the functions of his office. Before
the injunction can be raised there will be a
‘ good deal of sparring among members of
the District. ‘ - '
. , . 4 Pam... .,
. DANBURY. ,
Isaac Smithis putting up an addition to
his millon Franklin Street road. It :is of
brick 24x40 feet, three stories high, with an
L of brick, 12x20, two stories. ._
Wm. Agustus White left by will the sum
of 1,000 for the purpose of founding a .pub-
lic library in his native town—this legacy
to be paid at the expiration of five years
ill-806%! the date of his .decease, in February,
His brother, Alexander M. White, esq., of
Brooklyn, L. I., the executor of his ' will,
desiring to further the object of the bequest,
in the spring of 1860 obtained a charter in-
cor orating a public libra in the borough
of anbury, with Edgar . Tweedy, Char-
les H. Merritt, sen', Joseph. M. Ives, Wm.
A. White, and Lyman D. Brewster, as
trustees. In the past summer the executor
handed to the above named, three years in
advance of the term of his will, the sum
bequeathed by his brother; also, at the
same time, made a gift of a portion of the
old homestead of the White family on Main
Street, together with the house. The plot
is 50 feet front by 150 feet deep, and is val-
ued $10,000. He has also contributed $500
toward repairing the same- and fitting up
the same. In addition 'to these generous
donations, Mr. Alexander M. White, and his
brother, G. Granville White, propose, when
the town shall see fit to erect a suitable
building on these grounds for a library, to
each contribute $5,000 towards its erection,
thus making the munificent sum of $30,000
given to advance the cause of education and
intelligence in Daub The trustees are
now refitting the old house for a library or
reading room'for immediate use.
The following transfers of Real Estate
have been made the past week.
Isaac W. Ives to L. J. Smith, 1-4 acre on
White slreet price $400 ; to Win. Selleck,
1-4 acre on White street, $400; to Joseph
T. Bates, 1-4 acre on White street, price
$400; to John Bouton, lot on Locust ave-
une, price, price $450 : to F. Olmstead, two
lots on Locust avenue, price $900.
. J. M. and I. W. Ives to Frank Rice piece
of land 40x90 feet near D. a N. h. R.
freight depot, price $2,000.
‘1’. J. Marsh to I. W. Ives, about 600 feet
font and 10 rods deep on Locust avenue.
BRIDGEPORT.
Frederick K. Bowman, of Bridgeport, be-
coming tired of life, attempted suicide by
taking strychinine, Wednesday night. All
emetic saved him. ,
The town of Fairfield shows the largest
proportionate increase ofany in the state, its
population is now 9783, against 4379 in 1860,
a gain of over 122 per cent. *
The Rev. John Dickenson and wife of
Bridgeport, celebrated their crystal wedding
on I ednesday. Anna Dickenson, sister of
the host, was among the guests.
Alice Carey is the guest of Mr. Barnum,
at Waldemere.
A man named John Lancaster had his
hand caught in the cards of the Crossley
Works, Monday morning week, and badly
injured.
The Housatonic Railroad Compan are
driving pilesto strengthen their doc for
the purpose of running another track along
where the old freight sheds formerly were
and extendin to the new depot.
George H. berts of Brid eport,attempt~
ed suicide at Bridgeport on unday,. on ac-
count of domestic troubles—his wife having
got a divorce il‘om him last week, turning
him out of. doors, and denying him the
privilege of seeing his child. A physician
saved his life. - 7
Thursday afternoon tWo men, one named-
Dennis Lenahau, a carpenter, and the other
Pierre Mundry, painter, fell from a scafi'old
on the new Housatonic depot to the ground
a distance of some forty feet. The reason
of their fall was the givin away of the
scaffold, it being insecure y constructed.
Leuahdu was pretty‘ severely bruised on his
head and back, but Mundry was less severe.
ly injured—Standard. . ‘
STAMFORD.
The old bridge across Rippowam River
at the wire works has been removed and
another. built in its place. ' .
Mr. JothW. Alphonse has purchased the
'- property occupied as a fish market by
ones do 00., for $4.500. ’
The school house at Roxbnry has lately
been much enlarged, a ' new roof put ‘ on
and otherwise improved. -
We learn that the total-population of the
town as aseertuinedb the enumeration of
the census taker, Mr. olgrove, is 9,788.
The ofiice of Messrs. Studwell and Bost-
wick was burglariously entered on Sunday
night, and a lot of valuable papers &c.,
stolen. ‘ = '
Among the recent real estate transactions
registered at the Town Clerk’s omce we
findlthevfollowing :' ‘ ‘ ‘ .
W. Y. Davenport, of New Canaan, to.
James S. Weed, also of that villa e, one
18m 300th buildings thereon at Spring ale for
2, . . ‘
Henry Thurston sold 60 acres of land in
the north part of the town to New York
parties $3,000. '
Wm. Gurnse sold to Andrew D. Jones
‘one lot on Was iugton Avenue for $950.
Alexander R. Turkington bought a lot at
Shippan for $800.
D. L. Scofield sold to Mr. Dewing a strip
of land on Atlantic street, ten feet wide, for.
, ‘ .
Edgar Studwell soldto E. T. Nichols one
house and lot in West Stamford for $1,900.
Patrick McKeon received $500 from the
Water Company for right of wa over
1,542 feet of his propert near Cox,s Nil].
W. H. Weed sold to _,dgar Studwell one
a'cific Street for $4,000. . . , . ,, .
Edgar Studwell sold to W.: H. Weed. a
house and lot west. side of Rippowam Ri-,
vet, near Thale’s bridge, for $4,500.
W. W. Innes sold to Elizabeth A. Weed
a tract of land in New Hope for $1,200.
' - _ ‘ Advocate.
garter interest in land and buildings on C
WGood news. .V.N.VH. Camp will open
on Wednesday, the finest line-of-Notions‘,
Fancy Goods, Millinery, &c;‘, in Norwalk.
0
A non-clack! Remedy. No family should
be Without an efficacious remedy for the cure of af-
fections so universally prevalent as coughs, colds,
sore throat. whooping cough and croup—some reme-
dies,'trsreesrriaa‘ecm “a
cor . ' . . . sumo . . .‘
blues this dcsideratuma-i" _ . em coin
OH
Q‘Eve'ryonesh mouse the Astral Oil.
'3 For sale bygzxe'eler, Holmes do Go. .
Use Pasha Ali’s Arabian-Coffee. "
Prelim-effect)
sciences for: 5.6m. ,
ed on with gigantic .. iii-cm the past, we-
ma evcuconclu'tlcf‘t atvgiféw years more
Wl develop combinations by , which we
may auccessfully navigate the ; air. Wheth-
er tliia shall ever be accomplished. ornot,
the discovery and manufacture of 3‘ (Monroe
Taylor's Gold Medal Saleratus, by eleva-
ting the culinary” sciences, has proved a far
greater boon to man.
Bm39
" "of the arts and
' have march-
.r—o—-___. »
Cornet—Who has no: u «or d
Corns, Bunions, Ingrowiug Nails, "Chilblonluma'fi:
$55°ldfihr§§éb£lgfl sCsrAfl’ivo 1:81): certain
SSS
Marina's,» Conn." 11:, °_ ‘ y ’ ”“1“"
.rr, 9 no.1: more
gimp-cosine or East!!! » an clam? B ’a'
llcvsuter is a pleasant, a up and positive "33!:
nonducho, Ncu u, a
cvsntsr banishes all sin ustantl
_tt, and Wood,Norws k.Purdy sudv
Peck, orwslk
W
BUSINESSJVAC'A'ICS.
Business success is a matter of good gen-
eralsbip. It has often seemed to me singular
that the most obvious::principles of shrewd-
ness should be overlooked by so many bus-
iness men. It is very common to go into a
store and find the proprietor or clerks dis-
obliging, sometimes absurdly uncivil. The
manner of the person behind the counter
will be such that the customer at once re-
grets his intrusion into the premises of so
lordly and independent a person. Surliness
is a poor capital to trade upon.
It ought to be settled by this time, that ad-
vertising, liberally and judiciously used,
will pay for itself many times over, yet niul-
titudes still try to get along without it, to
their ultimate loss and perhaps failure. And
how senseless a great deal of advertising is,
omitting just what very many persons wish
to know. Theatrical managers use may dis-
played lines and sensational headings in
advertisements, yet they often neglect to say
where their place of amusement is, at what
hour the performance begins, and how much
it is going to cost J onathau and his sweet-
heart to see “the show.”
Railroads are regarded as among the most
enterprising institutions we have, and yet
:how much'of their management icon the
pointy-wise and poundsfoolish'piinciple. I
Venture to say that scarcely a day passes
that some one does not execrate the N. Y.
35 N. IL, R. R. for its arbitrariness at 27th
street,'where a gentleman cannot assist his
wife, encumbered with packages and per-
haps a child, into the cars without buying a
ticket for himself though he may be in-
tending to remain in the city. ‘ The company
could arrange this matter and secure them-
selves fi'om imposition if tley saw fit to do
so, but they are willing to be daily cursed in'
stead. .
All public lines of travel ought to aim to
encourage the movement of people for bus-
iness or pleasure. The policy ought to be
to sell ‘tickets as fi'eely as possible and by
. the wholesale, if it can be done at remune-
rative rates. It- pays the companies to take
men at commutation rates or they would not
do it; they could sell packages of tickets at
rates higher than commutation and less than
single fares. And it ought to make no dif-
ference with' them who travels on such tick-
ets, each piece of paste-board representing a
passenger at a remunerative fare according
to supposition. The result would be an in-
crease of travel. When persons buy a hand-
tlil of tickets they feel less reluctance to use
them than to pay out money in each case;
some, too, are burned up, tho baby makes
away with some, and others are lost and '
never found, all to the gain of the company.
A ticket ought to be good either way, for
to the company it makes no difference so
long as the passenger is carried only once
over‘the distance; And a ticket ought to bc
good for any time until it has been used.—
It is the company’s obligation in paper to
perform a certain work for which it is paid
in advance, and if the holder does not call
on the company to mum its obligation for a
year or years, why the company simply
gains the interest on the money for the
whole of that time and certainly ought to
say no surly word.‘ This principle has long
been recognized elsewhere. I hold a ticket
which I was assured by the highest authori-
ty would be good for a ride on the San Jose
Railroad for three years. “Yes, five years,”
said my informant, the Treasurer of the
road. .
These references to business shrewdness
are suggested by the singular lack of it
which I found in the person, a stranger to
me, who collected tickets on the Nelly
White the other day. He was not the Cap.
haps a higher power in the management——
I had come up the week before, buying an
excursion ticket, and using the “New York.
to N orwalk" part of it. Having occasion
to reach the city by a roundabout course of
travel, I was now coming again fi-om New
York provided with the rest of the ticket;
"Norwalk to New York.” “Wrong end first,”
said the collector of fares. examining it.—‘-
“That makes no difference,” I replied. “Yes
it does,” came the answer, bud then the ex-
planation, “If we allow them to be used
either way persons can trade them 00'.”—
Saying no more, I paid my fare in money
and put up the repudiated ticket for which
also money had been paid, and went into a
study of this nice bit of logic. What if a few
tickets should be traded ofi‘ ? Does the Nel-
ly White rm! to carry you or me, Smith,
Jones or Brown—any special individuals to
whom‘tickets may happen to be sold, or
does it run to carry passengers, to sell as.
many tickets as possible at fixed rates and
carry the persons, whoever they may be,
who present those tickets? And how, by
refusing to make the ticket read backward
and forward the same, will its clandestine
disposal be prevented if it be desired to pre-
vent it ? What odds is it to any steamboat
or any railroad which way the passengers
are carried? The conveyances are flying
back and forth over so much land ‘or water,-
aud pasSengers, or rather their dollars, are
-what is wanted. Indeed, it would be a pay-
ing enterprise for all lines of. travel within
fifty miles around ,New York,’to carry pas-
sengers the whole 'or any part of that dis-
tance,“ either way, at a uniform cheap rate,
as is now done in the transmission of letters
by mail. '
If these views are fallacious their error
may be pardoned, since they come from one
who is not in business, but is only an
Q ' . . Onsnuvnn.
South Norwalk, Sept. 22d, 1870.
. fi‘We think our correspondent is cor-
rect in his views» of “whatshould be," and
have, *oursclves, advocated the same for
years, but in the case cited above the officer
acted in accordance with the present univerc
"cal custom at the East. 'In this Case, in or-
der to induce people'to travel, tickets are
sold for the round trip at reduced rates, but
no difference is allowed for two or more pas-
sages the same way. We presume if he had
tendered the difference in price with the
ticket it wouldhave been accepted,'although
it 'would not have been on the . Railroad,
where a ticket fi'om .Norwalk to New York
is not good for a passage from New York
to Norwalk although the pricelis the same.
. . .
1
. 'AE'Ladies, rejoice! You can have your
Cloak and Dress made at a very reasonable
price. N. H. Camp, formerly Camp & Kyle.
. _ I v:
ig- The Sun givesthe following detailed
description of “Ross Tweed’s" regal stables,
atler‘ having described his $800,000 resi-
dence just finished on 5th Avenue :—
_ His magnificent stone. stable in. Forticth
street, betweenMadison and 5th avenues,
which has the as t of a palatial residence,
which eost $48,0 withont'the lot, which is
.wbrth $25,000 more. It is three stories
(high, and has ‘two wide double doors of
. massive black walnut, handsomely carved
and fitted with inimense,.panes of fi red
ouud glass, costing «altogether $ ,000.
Thebell inside'is bun with bufi'alo robes
costing Rom $200 to , and with harness
ranging in price from $800. to $1,500. The
' black-walnut case containing the latter cost
' $15,000. The haudso'mest of the carriages
'cre a clarence costing near $3,000 a coupee
worth $2,000, and a pony wagon for which
$2,800 was paid. The best s an of horses
are greys, and cost $8,000, hey consist of
Fleetwmg and Whaleboue, the former of
which trots a mile in 2:40, and the latter in
2;42. Prince and Grecian Bend, 8. pair of-
bays, cost $1 500, and Kcyser and Doll are
each worth $000. Both the stable and the
carria e rooms are hung with pictures, and
rich- p ate glass mirrors are frequently to be
seen. In the second story are a series of
richly furnished-offices and‘ 'sitting rooms,
and in the third story are bedrooms for the
‘grooms, as handsomely furnished as the
bachelor‘s‘apartmesnts in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. The stable and the newly purchas-
ed mausion are well worthy of each other,
and serve to illustrate the taste and opu-
lence of the distinguised gentlemen.
How is that for one that commenced his
Career in “The Ring" as a poor man ?
—-—o-«.r*
E‘A large supply of Corn ' and one-half
bushel baskets, at Keeler, Holmes Q: Co’s.
. , -—-—-’-‘. . . Q~*————
Try thé Gre‘at‘Argblun Spices, in Shifting Boxes, Bin
.‘—————-—.—c..~.—
“Every Saturday" Contains many finefpic-
tures of the wa . and is now one of the hand:
infigffidl: '
somest of our ' ustrated papers.
Iain, always so polite and popular, but per- ‘
per box, or $5 per doseii.
'iimddfi.
26,893 Cures
In One Year.
Science hath her Victorleo as well an War.
A Revolution in Medicine.
26,893 Sworn Cures of
Gnu-3h"... .. ..... Heart Diseases.
Consumption" .. .....Kidiioy Afi‘eotions.
ironchitis .. . ..Blcod Maladies.
hematism ......... Womb 00mplaints.
Nostalgia ........... Liver Diseases.
Sorofulauu .....I-lye Afi‘ections.
Deafness ............. Nervous Debility.
Dyspepsia ........... Female Diseases.
Headaches .. .. . . .I‘evcr-ond-Aguo.
Norvousness ...... ’ - . .St. Vitus’ Dance.
............. Organic Weakness.
Epilepsy. . .. .. . . .. .Impaired Memory.
Tumors. ........... Nodes, Ulcers, Eruptions.
Piles. ............. Exhausting Drain on System.
MADE BY THE Umvnnsrrr MEDICINES. -
A Success Unparalleled in the History
of . Medicine.
Overwhelming Proofis.
As in the Thamturgio Day, sgsin
The Weak and Nervous are made Strong—
Tlis Blind Soc—the Deaf Hoar—
1'Iic Lame Walk—tho Sick are Restored.
THE Umvnnsm Municms Ann Tun FA-
VORITE PRESCRIPTIONS on THE NEw
Your: MEDICAL UNIVERSITY.
(Incorporated by the State of New York)
No. I.
Compound Fluid Extract of Cancer-
lunl.—This plant the most owerful remedial for
load and Skin Diseases ever scovered in Historic
Medica, is an immediate and permanent Curatlvo for
all Scrofulous, Caucerous, and Eruptlve Maladies.
The Cancer plant is sold is n the fol owiu warran-
tee. viz. :—As a BloodPu er, one bottle 0 this Ex-
tract is guarranteed to possess more real virtue than
one dozen bottles of any Sars still: or Alterativo ex-.
tent. In less than one year c sales have reached
the vast number of one hundred thousand packages.
Price slpcr package (legit boil) threepacbagufin $5.
0.
Oxyd-Phen L—Professor Scott’s recently dis-
covered cure for eafness is dull curing cases of Im-
paired Hearing,formerly regards as hopelessly in-
curable. Seo editorial notices ofthisgre
Chemical Discovery in nearly every publication in
America and Europe. Price $3 per package (with
book), two packages ”12135.11! ~
Cami-r]: Spocmc.—Cures the most formid-
able cases of Catarrb almost instantly. Warrantcd
to cure constant Hawking and Spittlnfi. Oficnsive
Breafh, “Stufi'y” or “Stopped up' Fee n
head. and discharge of thick, thin, or sort Mucus
Rom the Nostrils. Price $2 per package (with book),
or thrupacbagujor $§
0. IV.
In eluted cl.—Our perfected remedial
fort ccurc of Pulmonary consumption, Broncitis,
Confhs, the. Heals Tuberelcs, alloys Night Sweats.
sub ues Cong and restores Strength. Ono trial
bottle givesa r Test of tides lendid Chemical
Synthesis. Contains no Opium, Tussle Acid, or
Poison. Nos 32 per package (with book) or firm
pcchgesfor $5.
No. V. "
Pllc Extract—The Never-fallin Pile Cure.
Has cured cases of Blind and Bleeding lies of forty
ears’ duration. Price $2per package (with book), or
roe-packages for $0.
0. VI.
Fluld Extract orIcllow Jen-mine.—
This is almost a Specific in every form of Heart Dis-
ease, and is employed by many of our leading phys-
icians in regular practice. It cures Palpitotlou, Val-
vular Dorangcmenta. and Enlargement or Wasting
of the Heart. ' J's-fan.” package (with book), or
three packages/or $5. N VII.
0.
. Nourulgo-thumuc Flinn—Guaran-
teed to euro Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, and
Sciatica 95 times out of every 100. One bottles us-
ually gives perfect relic
book), at three package; for .
o. .
Healing Blood-und-Bono Ointment.—
Thc most powerful Healin Ap cation known to
Science. ' Penetrates to the l and bones, healing;
Ulce Sores, Swellings, Nodes, Biotches, the...
Price 1 per box, or 0!:va I{or $5.
o
Ethereal rho. llonle-Tlie radical cure for
Enacted Vitality. as c over 3,000 cases of
Organic Weakness, some of them of the most in-
tructive character. One thousand dollars will be
pgid for any perscrlption that can equal it. Price
f pss‘r packago with special book, or two packages
or . '
No. X. '
Lllhlm— (Genuine) Cures Diseases of the Blad-
der and Kidneys in forty-eight hours and upward.
The only true Diuretic known to Medicine. Its
equal does not exist. One bottle convinces. Price
$8 per package, with boéik, orx. two packages for $5.
0.
Injection of Chloride of Gulch—Cures In-
fectious Diseases. Cures recent cases in Tweet -
four hours: cures old cases In one week, Price 3
per package, with bot-10:, orxfivo packages for‘ 95.
0.
sum Extruct—Wbman’s Friend. The
Infulliblc mmensfogue. Restores the Memes and
cures Womb Comp ainfis, &chEMce $3 per package.
0. . .
Victor-ll Begum—The Imperial. Cosmetic.
Imports wonderons beauty to the complexion, and
cures Moths, Patches. Freckles, Blotcbos, Pim Ice,
and Flesh Worms in the skin. Price $8 per pac ago
with book, or three pgzcka es for $5.
. o. . .
. Amaranth for the limit—Hair Besntlnei-
Restorative, andDressin I Stops Fallin Balr an
causes rapid and Inxur ous wth o the Hair,
Whiskers, and Moustache. arrsnted to contain
no Lead, Sulpher or Poison. Price $1 per bottle,
with book, or 6 bottlclsq for $5.
0. .
Five-minute Frags-one Pulls Cures-.—
Cures Pain in any part of the body or limbs in
Five minutes. Out of curiosity try this remedy
alongside of any of the advertised pain-killers of
the day. and mark the result. If' anythin else
known will cure pain so quickly, no charges be
made. Contains no Chloroform 0 turn, Aconite,
Pepper, 'l‘ur mine, or Poison. an e drank with
impunity- rice $1 peyaeggge, six packages for $5.
0 1
Alkaline Resolvent.—A.Chcmical Mineral
Water composed of Iodine Bromide,,SodIum. and
Phosphorus—the best remedies of there cutie Chem-
istry. Cures indigestion. Bllliousness, c. Gentle, _
Aperient and Cat iii-tic. Price $1 per bottle, or six '
bottles for $5. N . .
o.
XVII.
Fever and Agile Globulcs.—One box
cures any case of Fever and Ague. Contains no
Quinlne,llercury, Opium, or Arsenic. Price $2per
box, or, three boxes for $5. , . .
‘ No. XVIII.“
May Apple Plum—Sn
Cuthartic, uti-blllicus Fami Price 50 cents
far-coated. I Balsamic,
y Pill
TII IIIV III I “Ell II a
are not atenfmcdlcfnec 'but t o avatars pcrscripg
tions oflllie New York Medical University, an Incor-
porated Institution of the State, and are prepared
a consonance with the views of a number o dis-
tingulshcd livingBAmerican praclioners, who believe
that the time come when educated physicians
should arise and make a decisive effort to overthrow
the health-destro ng system of quuckery prevailing
in every town on city, and substitute scentific, rc-
spousible rcmcdicls—madc In accordance with the
rinclples of Medical Chemistry—in place of worth-
less or dangerous patent Medicines flooding the
coun . »
A ktIi’owlcdge of Medicine and Chemistry as pro-
found as that of any hysieiaus that ever lived, on-
ables us to warrant csc Compounds to be the most
perfect Curatives for disease ever placed before the
e
been tolerated in their com ositiou.
They are the finest perscr ptions of a bed of em-
inent American professors, and have been t orough-
l tcstcd'inpno of the most extensive and success-
] practices of the (luv.
" IIV III I IGI ? , .
are to day HHS Tn amounuyigommine to Mox-
ico, becoming t c endln Hes th Restorativcs, and
rapidly su reading the o d Isons,“ nos , and~
nauseous age, and their as e Is becoming enormous.
They are now regularly perscribed by over one
thousand physicians.
IO EOIIEO 'BEITIEIBATES IIEQIIIIIEO.
No medicines ever originated have received so
many genuine certificates of cures in so brief a space
of time. We are daily receiving letters from every
part of the country, from atlents and physicians,
recording the mo: astoun g cures performed by
these remedies. Many of these cases had been con-
sidered beyond the power of care. We wish that
we could ublish these letters for the encouragement
of the afiCeted, beta book of 1,000 pages would not
contain them. .
Ill LE‘I'IEI- IL .
In order torgounance the s cptIcaF,‘ we this day
publish the followin opinions selected from the
many thousands vo untarily ir'iveu l‘iAvNintelllfieng
res table eople who have usedthe IVER T
MEDICIN S themselves, or in their families ago
moral guarantee that these magnificent remedies are
totally unlike 'the patent nostrums of the hour.
SS.—Personall appeared before me, J. W. Song...
President~ L. assera Vice-President; John .
Howard, Treasurer an George Powell, Secretary of
the New York Medical University, and made oath
upon the Holy Evangel of Almighty God. that the
f Ii win are nine unsolicited extracts taken,
{20:1 original 153m be’ingudnilfieceivcdat that Ins
stitutlon- WM. H. BL _ , Notary Public.
Corner Ninth st, and Fifth Ave, New York.
‘ Derby, Coum, Jun. 81, 1810. , ,
tr n to euro 0 le which is more than most
Dtgtgrs do nowaggyg. ’I goth bottle of Lithia for
in wife's kidn disease,whlch nonecould
I Hind it helps her Immediately.
Three bottles of your H tinted Oxymel cured ,mc
°i' °°“‘I‘.i"%“€i" Hill}; bewfldflm ”m"
t on . . . , s
c m n ‘ -' GEORGE D.- Rims onus. '
» Metallic Cartridge Company, Bridgeport, Conn.
March 1. 1810. .
....._...
Professors -Your Medicines have helped me very
much. I have not felt so well In; three years before.
Like many others, I doubtcdd their efficacy, but
now satisfied. , ' ' " .
East Kent, Couu., May 19 1810. ,, S. D. DAVIS.
Newpoign. 1., Jan. 14. 1810.
“lo Triumphs” should t e motto of your medl-
eiues. They have cured me after all our Newfiort
physicians have failed. J. W. TILLSO .
1.558 Third Ave., New York, June as, 1810.
Professor Scott and Associates—It is truly gratify-
log to know that science has at length trium bed
over quack _ . I bani-been using the . UNIV RS-
TY MEDIC BS in my re or practiée for some
time with the most remarks lo success. Disease of
every character rapidly succumbsto their healthful-
influence. Eon or? exigent” destined to overthrow
the old rac cc 0 in e no.
p , CHAS. K. DRAPER, M. D.
Dr. Scott &c.—For years I have suffered with
Cancer of breast. What my sudsrlngs were no
tongue can |tell. In s'dying condition I came to
on, and commenced uslng ur Cancer Plant and
lntment. Almost lmmsd atsly, all pain ceased.
The'tumor has vanished, and through the providence
of God, am a well woman, In my deep gratitude,»
and from a sincere interest in the welfare of, those
similarly afflicted, I shall be pleased to answer all
questions. Miss E. CA '.
New York, Oct. 5, 1809.
I find the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES work like
a charm in ring practice. W. H. HOLMES, M. D. '
W. Wate Is, Me. .
And thousands upon thousands of others. Can
any other medicines show a similar record ?
cure and
CAM
am
. iiiuminio enticing: Int. ,
All the UNI ERS TY MEDICINES for uni at the
Now York Me teal .
ty Place. New York:
nts ant d eve hero. Sand for r'ms. Ad:
al.35le WwA 19E}! 8% M. 1),, and smoking,
Nos. c and 8, Diversity Place, New York city,
aonnrs IN NORWALK, _
u. M. o e. 8. room".
CORNER onus scour.
at modern ' '
in the I
L Price ssperpaebagdwflh .
.Ioudhchc mun—s cricoated. lufallible .
Cure for every form of Hes ache. Price 50 cents
per box, or $5 per- dozcn boxes. .
No. XIX. ,
ople. Nothing cheap, impure, or poisonous, has .
Dr. Scott—I came to the conclusion that you we're ' '
nl‘vorsity,No's.gand§ uivcro, c
3!: ‘ ,.’:F:; s} M " ' ’ " -' YEP .. f 1-,-.- .' Wei“--- .. . . Awe-aiwr
mssus unocuwuc Groceries I Groceries I t The Peoples? Market W H SWORDS . .
c o , ‘"‘ '~
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
"I TOIII “II“ All NICO“.
Thorough instruction given in Eugl'sh,theLsn-
guages,fl)rswl_ug,"0lgsli‘itlu ,rsufillulle. Regulu-
. r ears. r c rcii s I
come’ ”I y MISSES unocanv,
Box 443, .
Norwalk, Conn.
lllusic Pupils Wanted, 3
S. FRANK B. SMITH desires a limited number
of pu ill for instruction on the Piano. To
those requlrl’ng It the use of d d instrument will
bis-given. For dartlcnliirs as terms address P. O.
Box 3&3, Norwalk, Ct. . ' -
DARIEN
SEMIHAIII FOR YOUNG MOIES.
HIS Institution ls pleasantly situated on Semlnss
ry Hill, about one mile fi'om Dsricn Depot. For
beauty of location and scenery, and bealthihlneu of
climate, no more desirable lace can be found. . The
bulldln is new and built th direct reference tutti.
oonvcniolncfiiogd colsifort of The rooms are
a t cc ii We
fulr‘hIshed thigoughoutgs' The school year be as the
fourth Wednesday in September, and closes t 0 third
Tuesday In June. There will be but one vacation of
about. a week during the winter holidays.
dross
For term of u - .
5’ c" EMILY A. RICE, Principal,
6min Dcrien Depot, .VConu.
nulls.
Cultivation of the Voice,
BY ' _ . V
”1.8 A. B. BROCKWAY.
York, care M. E. Somer, 275 Msdlson Ave.
Groceries,
Flour,
Feed,
Grain,
Provisions, .
Teas,
Coffees,
Spices,
Sugars, &c., the.
A Large Lot of
Jenkins, Hover & Co’s
xx FLOUR. ._
Feed Ground Fresh Every Week
AND WARRAN TED PURE;
No mixture of cobs and damaged grain, but
Sound, Sweet Oats and Corn.
000 00011000 00000000,
EARLY ROSE, ‘f
1‘- if}
r. ’j-' ..
WHITE PEACH-BLOWS,
EARLY GOODRICHV &C.,
- 1000 Wilui’i Patent 0000000.
We sell the Cheapest and strict-
.ly for Cash.
James II. Knappct‘ (30.;
Cor. Main a: UniOn Sts.,
GoonN- own & BATES,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Esoomzors, Lemmas, (ca/ma)
‘ FRUITS, PRODUCE, HERMET-
_ ICALLY SEALED GOODS,
041190125,er UOE'S, cc. .
Families supplied.
Goods delivered fI-eo ofvcharge.
est: No. 4 Water so, Norwalk, Conn. '
DRY-- GOODS!
Menu. J. F. Bennett (:0.
Would respectfully inform the public that they 1....
. now a full line of , _-.,
. BALI,- 909138 v
H ’ ~”which they will sell at the _
Lowus'r 'casn . PRICES.
Their large Carpet Room Is filled with. good stock of
. 'CIRPETO AID OIL CLOTH:-
They’ are 'A‘geutsiu Norwalkaor the celebrated
‘ ' Read Co.’s Carpets,
— m mum uslns'smm 'IAIE.
" ' ' monsoon-rid examine.
Exhibition.
iiimuisrm or snooty“ Air current,
With Muchlnumyln Motion,
Empire remix, ad Ave. and use so.
mean CENTRAL rm, NEW roux.
day of cookware rplendid' is of Fruits and
Flowers will form a special attract on. Admiuion
50 cents. Season Tickets—Gentlemen”: Lsdlcs $9,
Tickets on plied tomcuufacturcrs for cmployeesiii
packages o :25 at so cents each. . Liberal erroneo-
meuts mode with Schools and Sunday Schools who
vilittthairln.cbody._ ., . . ms
WHITNEY & BECKWITII
hs in improvpd Borlin
s n’egntive-and thnudfoty
dsrk~spo in be or in-
s t, s p a’iii Pbpzo,
fink, and on]
i tin-o slut!“ i'i'iie'i‘lg’
HIP ctr-Acilt'l'cléglag {live 11?:
OS 0 o
.n 3 In settli-
”Til. . .
2m. . ~ .
w...
R ms otogra
_ i... can...
rigid of the hook on and
',ry ,‘oto up . By in V
g'rs h loo s‘ kc spi Ire or: 0
one dollcr 'exé rs ' p urc’ulsg
ed Phot ' pli, a chui'miu
in New” ork and otbcr
Ecsltutzion‘ln saytn agar}! IV .,
wor w confirm a ‘a y ,
train flnoiiao mottled»,
WIS-MA
l . I : - O ' ~
. I f . t .
It measures-re ... » as
0. Ya ,Norwollr, com;
ventilated. and newly V
lnstmction in Music, Piano tone,
AND V .
H‘Address iu Momlk, P. 0. Box 448. In New'
_ emu;
Wholesale 80 Retail!-
"‘ iiiiiiiiiiiios lilo-00000010 or
scum nonwALx. coNN. “ '
on» ' t... .001.
. Wt! an unusual large
‘ tics of the Season.
Fish, Oysters, AOZamsAA'
We would invite special attention to our large stock of
' "intuit inn iiiiiiin Bios.-
. .7 “ATS-Am, CAPS-"'5
Opennaiiyomo.ii.n.io-io .m. an chue'ii ' ' ’ "
0000000000003100700000000000 A
.. ., V'A
A.
r.,.-
.2
intramural 0.
Cometock Bros.
,-
tfnli call the attention of their man
Kalli-"in? the Dublin: generally to their unrivalled
stock of , ~ . - - . :
000 000 until -
0151;111:153.
Suitable for. -
i... 0 0000’s W
non lS‘l'OAND 1m,
Embracing all the variation to be
and other markets.
A
found in this
The
Elegance - of Design,
.suwlefltz’bf '- ;,‘ ‘
WORKMAISIIIP" '
. ~ '3! ,L'=.E.
which in. characterised our MANUFACTURE in
the past. we dumm-smluflcw'eleut guarantee for
e o .
r
Our Stock is Large,
_ Well Assorted, .
And Complete.
Goods are purchased at Lowest Cash Pom,
o
Outqflarflte “WWW
Mamafaof/nrod with the greatest cars,
Made by the Best Hands
Workmamhtp guaranteed,
0010 000100000 SI‘OOK
is one of the
' Larges
AND '
.Most , (Dom-plate
ever shown in this market and in regard toprlces we
t
I can competition.
In our: '
'O‘sjii’itmeiit
5m embracing all
. AONE on THE MOST Corina?“ STOCKS or
i”.
Gents! Underwear
To rm Eounn In Town. '
Au Elegant Assortment of
Bawai and. Scar .f“
Constantly. «hand the Latest Styles of
i .
.c.
All Goods «marked. in Plain Figures,
1"..v ;. ‘.E:'5,.~:.i
I And no Deviation.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
nibbles near, 48 Main Street,
,-. your:
tutors with Thirteen and a MUPbunds
than hallo] Mountaineer! hod‘
vs- .
torsion? #0008: _
WHOLESALE AIO RETAIL.
3 large and choice an assortment of Groceries
Flour, Feed, Provisions, to" as can be found
in this market, kept always on hand at the old stand
on Mill: Street, wholesale or retail, at lowest market
ricer. New and fresh goods constantlyi
I5 . G. O S. il. OLMES.
Boot and Shoe Store,
. . No.19 MAIN STREET,
. 03m Uhlc Bros.’ Dnnfitbrc..o Aicomplete
assortment of
GOOD BOOTS 000 SHOES
AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES,
constantly on hand. Give us a call.
Nash ob Ives.
Norwalk, July 1, 1870. . ”If
. sluriioirii Economi
The Norwallc Engine.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
' IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per cent. added to the efi'ective ower of
the common Slide Valve Engine by usin t e NOR-
WALK IRON WORKS’ BALANCE PISTON
VALVES. Six, ei ht, ten twelve and fourteen inch
Engines always on and. In uiries solicited and ref-
erences given in all parts of t e country.
OIIEOT AOTIIO I. IALAIOE WHEEL STEAM POI”
Address NOBWALK IRON WORKS
1y32 SOUTH NORWALK,
CT.
: - .2: : 2:801:11! N-onwnls'
LIVER Y STABLES.
THE subscriber having taken the Stables on Mar-
shall St., formerly conducted by Mr. J. L. Hop-
kins is fully pre ared to serve the public with the
best of Horses an Carriages, double or single, with
. or without drivers, at any hour of the da or evening
at-modersto charges, Horses taken on very. The
equipment of this Stable is not excelled by any in
this part of the State. Good vehicles, gentle horses,
arid ss‘fe drivers alws
s armteed.
S. H HOPKINS, firsballSL, South Norwalk.
Plants for Sale.
HE subscribers offers for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers, Wilson's, Jucunda, Russell’s,'l‘rl-
ompbe dc Gsud Strawberry Plants; Clark and Phila-
biu Rae berry Plants; Kittetinuy and Early
than]! kberrles; Currants,. White Grape, Lu
Y Illes':uud Chen‘s Extra plants onc_--'and two
_old,.by T. & H.B. WAKEMAN,
Greens Farms, (Westport P. O.\
i
ml
Japanese’Paper Ware,
Water. Milk and Slop Pails,
Slo Jul-s. s ,lttoons, -
'Bovfls, aslns,,.hlil Pans, Trays,
Etc.,ueii'a’riufactnred by
Jennings Broa.,
in this count . Their mauufactory was burnt in
January last. _ hey have since erected large and ex-
tensive works, and are now supplyin House Furn-
ishing Stores and the public generally, rom their store
859 PEARL STREET, N. Y.
These articles are far su erior to rubber, wood or
metal from the fact oftbere ing no break ,shriuk- .
ages, leaks s, rustlug‘or falling to pieces exposed
to the west er, being made of a tough. fibrous mate-
rial, thoroughly waterproof, and covered with a supe-
.‘l'lOl' enamel, light and pleasant to baudloacasz clean-
ed and require no scouring. Price an descriptive
lists and circulars furnished. A liberal discount to
the trade. am'stl
ooii. AND wooii
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
TIT TIIE OELEIRATEVO
Franklin Coal,
AT
LEONARO’S GOAL YARD,
Water Street, Nor-walk.
A Public Ewhibit/ion
OF THE '
P. P. STEWART OOMPIHG GRATE
Clock Stove
was bad Frids ,JuJ ist,1870 on the slde-walkin
yfrontyof the stoic of
E. K. LOCKWOOD,
, NOBWALK, CON N.,
w" ‘ by hundreds of persons the following test:
ED ABARREL 0F FLOUR INTO BREAD -
BAKCOO‘KED TR A BUSHEL 0F POTATOES, ’
' Prim the Lowest. ROAS D so POUNDS or BEEF
fL... BOILED x A BBL. on warnn.’
All of which was done to the satisfaction of the spec-
qf Coal, or less
0
f Coal.
This Stove is for sale by E. I. LOBI'OOI.
9
an
_ , . ' .' ' DEALER IN '
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE,
. ' AGENT FOR . i.
,. Walthqm and “313111 Watch 003.,
i-HAIR JEWELRY, 'WEOOINO RIIIOS, VSILVER SPOONS, 80C“ £13.,
. For Suite or to Rent. _
‘W Repairing of all kinds done promptly and Warranted. .EO
MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TO ORDER.
Pianos, Org-ans, and all other Musical instruments
UNDER .N‘ORWALK HALL.
wsr RECEIVED, ‘
5.00 ,, W atormelons
. :3 :r 7 '» , 1' at T.R.DOTY’S.
IF YOU WANT A
Good Barrel of Flam“
_, .. .' _ . go to T. n. Dorris.
,2”
“YOU WANTA
C000 Basket 0f Peaches ‘
I; J \for cduuidg,g3ld T. n. port’s.
5’.”..’~.: tie“
A good line of
00008"t‘amiivtimrits.
vukcheap‘, atT. R. DOTY’S.
Tea and Cofi'oe
that can’t be beat._
‘ A”. n. DOTY’S.
b the nor Basket or Crate, at
PM"... 3 Q t' T.R.DOTY’S.
eh f sh, in
FL!“ I“!!! Hill It ROSES“
scorn scrum seaward: sniper.
'95
L». -i . > A.
l FIIIT “IS, cheap, at
T. R._DOT I ’8.
, THE PLACE TO GET .YOUR MEAT.
THE proprietor having just erected one ofD. M.
Saudford's Improved Patent Refrigerating
Rooms Is now prepared to supply the people with the
Choicest Meat that can be obtained.
The pen le are res ectfull invited to call and to t
their qualities. p y J. T. ADAM 139
For Sale-
LIGIIT Two seated Carriage, with adjustable
sop, and fitted with pole and thillsn Can be
used tn either one or two- horses. Has been care.
fully used and in not! condition. .
m5 JOSEPH ALLARD, East Avenue. Norwalk,
Can be seen at L S. Tuttls’s shop, South‘Norwalk.
IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY A GOOD
SHAVE, HAIR BOT, SHAMPOO, 80.,
call at
E . A,P P E L ’ S,
under Mitchell’s Meat Market. The coolest place in
own _
N. D.—-First-class assistance has been engaged.
SUMMER RESORT. -
THE
NOR WALK
HOTEL
been repainted, pape ,and newly furnished
throughout, and the grounds around the Hotel have
been put in fine order. Parties wishin to engage
rooms will please address B. H. BAR ETT,
tfis Norwslk Hotel, Norwalk, Conn.
. Dolls! Dolls” Onllsl”
l I I
OF all sizes,
ages, and rIees. For sale by
. M. 87 C. S. PROWITT
A’l‘
Lynes & Co.’s
A main 000 0000003.
FOB SALE.—A Grocers’ Horse and Wagon,
Sleigh, Harness, Cnttinz~box. For sale cheap.
tf ' J ENNINGS all ARNOLD.
YGROCERIES.
. Provisions, Flour, Feed,'&c.
Dem/mon—ENowcomb
AVING REMOVED To THEIR NEW STORE.
inRaymoud’s New Building, 53 Main Stree
are now prepared so furnish the ublicwith a fiil
and complete assortment of all artic es usually kept in
A First-Class Grocery Store,
of the best quality, and at the ‘
Lowest Market Bates.
They have also added a..Crockery Department, in
which can be found a stock of cane-colored and va-
riegated enameled ueensware, which will be found
better and cheaper or ordinary use than any other
were in market. Call and examine.
S. B. Buutln and Co.’s Pies, Cakes, Bread, &c.,
always on han .
ANOTHER CHANGE.
THE subscriber would respectfully announce to the
citlsens of Norwalk and vicinity, that having
bought out the Shoe-making establishment of 0. Es-
kclsou, that he will offer to the public a full and com-
plctc assortment of
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &c.,
at the lowest prices. Close attention given to busi-
ness, and a share of the public patron'sgie solicited.
O. S ROWN
corner of Wall and River Streets, that door cult of
Norwalk Hotel. . 811135
Foote’s Hat Store
NOW READY.
I Young Men’s Fall & Winter Styles
8111;. Hats.
Always on hand, ' _
SOFT HATS.BLA‘CK & LIGHT COLORS, all shapes.
STIFF FELT HATS.lstest styles.
CLOTH HATS AND CAPS. all grades.
SILK HATS MADE TO ORDER
TO suit individual style.
Purchasers of Silk Hats can have their hats ironed
at. any time Free of Charge. Si of BIG HAT, at
Knapp’s Block, oppositeCong’l C :irch, So. Norwalk.
Call and sec
' ' ‘ Also, a LARGE ASSORTMEN T or EATS and CAPS.
8 now opened for the rece tion of Guests. It has Y
000100 BUTTER, '
CORNER WASHINGTON AND MAIN era,
so‘srrnnonwaux, comm, , .
Scotch Chevoits, Meltons, Crape'and
English Coatings,
MADE UP IN STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICES.
A good fit warranted and made as the customer may
yvant it. Cutting done for others to make as hereto~
ore.
Frank Mead It Co’s
Ladies wood Gents’ .
IOE OBHAM SALOON.
Confegonery, '-
ICE' CREAM, 7
SODA WA TEE,
4..., a... 4...,
Of the'Besl Quality at Fair Prices.
Our ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, and SODA
WATER SYRUPS are of our own manufacture, and
conceded to be the best in the market.
Gazette Building, Norwalk.
" TREMENOOOOS EXOITEMENT!
Great Rush at
KEELER’S
FOR
score 8.. 50-00023.
- G 0. KEELER now offers one of the Largest
. Stocks and greatest number of styles of Boots
dud Shoes ever offered in this town or county, which
he will dispose of at the Lowest Cash Figures. His
stock to larger than ever before; - his assortment
much better, and he feels confident that he can give
satisfaction. as regard to quality and price, to all who
will favor hlm with their patronage. If you are not
satisfied that the above statement is a fact, call and -
be convinced.
______ 1... . . ___V_.
CEMENT PIPE,
Is the Best and Cheapest in use for
Drains, Sewers, Wells, Chimneys,
Chimney Tops, 600., the.
. Manufactured by
E. S. LEONARD,
WaterIStreet.
FEED, by the bag or load, at very low it ‘ res.
G. 8.7 8. II. HO MES.
.H. M. s: c. s. PROWITT,
Dealers in -
PURE DRUGS AND Miniemss,
STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS,
Merchant. Tailor
. yr»
330009"
i
' 0“th
001001000 000001 FIRE
Insurance Company}: .‘
Cf south,:Nol-walk, .
Is now open and prepared for hm." 5
Dmucrons: ‘
. K . , ,, . .3)
ELBIRT A. woonwann, Swami-walk.
.JAM ES n. INGERSOLL, «Inger-soil, Watson & Co-
NewYork. , , -. .7
DUDLEY P. ELY, Pres’t lst Nat. Bank, 50. Norwalk.
T. n. MORISON, Morison, Son a; Hutchinso‘ I.
. . . Norwalk.‘ " ‘ ~'
CHAS. G. DEAN, Norwalk, ‘
FRED. w. BRUGGERHOF, Darieu, ,. ,
JOHN P. BEATTY,John P.Beatty a Bro-"Norwalk,
HENRY n. TEEADWELL. Westport, .
CHESTER r. TOLLEs', South Norwalk, -
JULIUS A. CANDLE,- Stamford, ' -' > '-
PETER L. CUNNINGHAM. , South'Noi-wslk.
HENRY R. FITCH, South Norwalk, ' - .
TALMADGE BAKER, South Nor-wink. ' l -
ELBIR’I‘ A. WOODWARD, President,
HENRY R. TREADWEIIL,‘ Vice “
WINFIELDS, HANFORD,’Secrctary,
. DUDLEY P. ELY, Treasurer., v. ,.
. _ ' / ‘ . . . . i
Money to Loan on First-clus- ”oncoge-
o..ii;. were; a co... "
, Dealers’in _ ' 1‘ 1
goal «a: Wood,
rector transmit ST.,"SIIIITII IIIVIALE.
Lumen, LACKAWANNA, mums. PBEs-
TON, SCRANTON, DIAMOND RED ASH,
and all other desirable‘ varieties of C A] l
on‘hand, and for sale at the lowest magketsgtglgm y
Hard and Soft Wood out any length.
D. ii. wens. a. n, ROWAN, JOIN u. Innis-m 1y“
LYNES‘ ."c' '00.,
‘0‘:
. , OHOEH‘HOHVMIK HAIL
PEREIIItlEIiY, PATENT MEOIGII‘IES, ML, 8.0.,
Corner Main and Wall , NORWALK, CT,
Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully compounded.
SODA WATER \i’l’l‘ll CHOICE SYRUPS.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal
constantly on hand.
FDR ALE A Seven cciiive Piano, carved legs,
. round corners; has been used but a
short time; will be sold cheap; to be seen at Weed’s
Jewelry store.
purposes
N. B.—Old Silk Hats remodelled into present ‘ , .
THE BEST ROOFING KNOWN.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS USEhas demonstratcdthat
WARREN’S IMPROVED .
Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing
Is the best roofing in use. It will not: corrode, will
not. crack, and will not leak. All who have given it a
scriber refers to the hundreds n this County 'who
have had this roofing put on. Orders left‘st the office
of Meeker Brothers, coal dealers, foot of Mill Hill,
will receive prompt attention.
35 RUFUS ADAMS.
$1,000,000
OF THE
Connecticut Air Line
HAVE BEEN
SUCCESSFULLY a-EGoTrATEn,
TLEAVINGBUT
$500,000
OISOLO, WHICH WE OFFER AT THE ORIOIIAL
PRIOE, PAR All IITEIEOT.
The solid, substantial character of the security has
attracted to these bonds the attention of capitalists
who prize an investment which insures the ABSO-
LUTE SECURITY OF THE PRINCIPAL, and a lib-
eral rate of interest. '
The tax exemption features of the security make
the investment unusually desirable to purchasers re-
siding In CONNECTICUT, where they are
THE BONDS are secured by a FIRST MORTGAGE
on ALL THE PROPERTY of a railroad filly-two
miles In length, running through the center of the
State or Connecticut, forming, with its connections.
the shortest and quickest route between Boston and New
York. The VALUE of the PROPERTY covered by
the mortgage is MORE THAN DOUBLE THE
AMOUNT OF BONDS ISSUED.
The road is COMPLETED AND TRAINS ARE
DLETOWN, while east oflllldulciown the unfinished
portion is graded for over twenty miles. which leaves
only some seven or eight miles to grade to COM-
PLETE THE WHOLE LINE.
' The bridge over the Connecticut River, designed to
be the finest and most snbstantid structure of the
kind in this country, is well under way: a large por-
tion of the iron work Is already prepared, and will be
placed in position as soon as the plots are finished.
The business future of the road is unusually prom.
1sing. The road not only brings the greats: part of
New England nearer New York, by. it opens a sec-
tion through the populous lllld thriving suite of Con-
necticut which he’etoforc has been entirely destitute
of railroad facilities, and, unlike most new roads, has
a well established and profitable local business await-
ing its completion. The line has thirteen difi‘erent‘
railroad OOPBGOFIOM at Mlddlctown and'Now Haven.
It connects and passes through some dozen different
towns, whose aggregate population equal: one-third
of the lotafpopulotfon q! the State. “
THE CHARACTER OF THE WORK ON THE
ROAD 18 SUPERIOR T0 THAT ON ANY LINE IN
EXTSTENCE IN THIS COUNTRY, while the ex-
pense of construction has been NO GREATER than
on INFERIOR ROADS.
Corporations, capitalists. and investors will find in
the First MortgagoBonds of this Road a form of in-
vestmcnt SAFE, CONVENIENT, Jr. PRODUCTIVE.
THE STATE OF CONECTICUT IS TRUSTEE
FOR THE BONDHOLDERS, and each bondls signed
and issued by the Comptroller of the State. The
bonds are of convenient denominations, $500and$1,-
000, and can, at the option of the holder, be register-
ed. They bear interest at the rate of SEVEN PER
CENT., payable semi-annually, in May and Novem-
fair trial testify that it has no superior, and the sub- .
Free fromevery Description of Tax. ’
RUNNING BETWEEN NEW HAVEN AND MID- ~
net, Flavoring Extracts,
preparation.
above, money will be saved.
else are to be round at ‘
. Spe'oial'Notioe to Housekeepers.
Pure Spices, &c.,
Includin Alspice Cloves Cl'uuamon,Ca nc
per. Blac Peppeiz,JamaiCc Gin m
Mace, Ingres:
Nutmegs. Baking dea, Cream of?“ ,, Elicia
Sea Moss Farms. Sago, Tapioca, Golatinc, FluidReu-
extra strength, of our own
By the use of strictly pure articles as
All of the above arti-
‘Przoiivit't’c Drug Store. _
W. W. HOLCOMB,
Importer and Dealer in
11,100 AND seen,
REA VY HARWARE if: NAILS,
Builders’ and General Hardware,
Agricultural Implements,
We have received 8
consisting of Plank.
Also 0 ve . _
Shingles, w lcli we ofi‘er st‘tbe very lowest" market
price. , .WM
JOHN w. HUBBELL. _
LUMBER
.SHINGLES
%iod selection ofDi-y Lumber
curds, Siding ;nd~ll'loorlng.
choice article of Shaved and Slwcd
K. JAMES’JTEPHEWS.
AADDEUS x. m BELL.
I I l .
Fishing Tackle, Guns, Pistols, &o.,
l 25 WATER STREET, ’
SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER BEAVER,
Bridgeport, Conn.
My old acquaintances and the public are invited to
call and see me. 3m35
~—
AND
CURTAINS.
James hall, Jr. to 00.,
Having completed their arrangements for the “Fall '
Trade, are now prepared to offer
000000 10000010100000
in all goods usually found in a
AXMINSTERS,
-_ WILTONS, . . ,
BODY BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
THREE PLYS,
INGRAINS,
DRUGGETS,’ '
01L CLOTHS, MATTIN'GS,'&C-.' .
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
Brocatels, Terries, Reps, Damasks, Hollands,“
' Shades, ac.._ . ' ‘2 - ‘
CORNICES.
an immense variety of ncW'stylcs._ ',
swrss LACE,
NOTTINGHAM LACE,
BAHPETS,.
First Class Carpet Housing
Window 5 Shades,
W all Paper.
MM 30 0rd Protects,
Window Corniccs, ’
Cornice Loopsli Trimmings,
'Picrongniro SHADE
corms Ann TASSELS, ..
SHADE FIXTURES; .
The Largest Assortment of :
WALL ‘ PAPER
. eye: offered in Norwalk, ca'n now be seen a't'th'e store
a : . . . . .
“ ’0- MW 0000"."
. Nil-'451Mhh‘ so,
Consisting of over 10,000 Rolls, and 350 Van
Heller. Also, a large stock of? '
w1niiow SHADES.
3‘ We hm; also. 3. out i... of
0.01000. 0000.91.00,- inn,
Builder's’ Hardwdc'e,
All of which will he sold very:low for Cash.
These are in entirely new designs.
We shall spare no pains to please our customers
and our goods will be sold at popnlar prices.
JAMES NAIL IR. 81.. 00., .
593 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, ,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
A GOOD HOME INVESTMENT AT
A LOW PRICE. ‘
New Jersey 7 Per Cent.“
TOWN BONES,
AUTHORIZED BY A“? OF THE LEGISLATURE.
and the issue row 1 _ -
£2]: real “State. gf‘itifedfh‘ljltfgfngeftlgnge valuation
“is W PROVIDENCE, Union County,
BEDMINSTER, Somerset County,
BERNARD, Somerset County,- '
In $100, $500, and $1,000, and having from 15 to 23
years torun,
At 85 and Interest.
Interest payable semi-annually; January and July,
at the American Exchange Bank, New York, free of
tax. All marketable Securities received inexchange .
at. their full value. Bonds sent by express to any
part of the country free of charge. For circulars
containing full particulars apply to ‘
PARKER &. LALVRENCE,
‘ _ BANKERS, .-
NO. 1, WALL STREET, NEW YORK
MAN
WIFE,
By lVilkie Collins.-
her, in New ‘York. They can be obtained-”of any
bank or banker, or by sending direct to
HAroii a roots,
‘ IAIKEIS, AID IEALERS ll OO‘IERIMEIITS,
all! No. 18 WALL STREE , NEW YORK
I percolation, .
' “ 0.0000059.
For sale by
Biennium
. , .:m-POBTERSOF -,
' CROCKERYA.:
, ‘ ANAAND omnsm-
.cnINA.oL.iss,-'
'andallkiudsof ..
, 7 " ,. . ' .5: .27.!
Earthen Wares,~Wood and Willow
Wares, Iron Hollow Wars,
of every description. ‘ Mnnufnotnreysln'
'l‘ln, Sheet Iron, and Copp'ciigkfiuls.
‘ Dealersin, ,
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves Or Purduees
with all their appurtenances. -
.".:T‘I1_-,i (it/31'
Labor,
Plumbers‘ Mateo-W Etc-:Comwml
-' . TILE PIPES, formalised modernity, and
TRAPS, LEAD PIPE, s _ LEAD '.
and FORCE PUMPS, a'nd'TIN wafé‘ififiq‘
. '_ it! ”appointments: ‘ 5W1: 'LANT-
nuns and pours. .oiifi, mango, _.
The. Hailfoitl, Eanhclosetto.
Cominodes On Oxhl'oittbn: circulars fulfil . circula-
tion. Agents fix,- the : '.-..*‘ 3,31",
Novelty Clotfiisg VIA-r35“,
. ,_ . AND n deities
»‘- ' "1' ‘ swift"? 3).“:- 1;?
Enteritis-hie napalm.
"= ‘ _ '. I ' ALSO} 's’itoa 2573::
' .‘I.i 2-. ,2' .. . 331257-317
utensils . .oter Em...
or All Goodl ct emu, Reduced Prices. A '
A. emu-mom ‘
Norwalk Chronicler