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DI: (Gazette.
Tuesday, October 25, 1870.
PIIRHBLD COUNTY ITEMS.
DARIEN. .
Arrangements have been made by which
the people of Darien can purchase, at the of-
fice of Mr. M. E. Mead, tickets to the lecture
of Dr. Willets, this evening, and also omni-
bus tickets which will convey them to and
from the Hall at less . that Railroad and car
fares. This opportunity will be prized by
many who have desired to enjoy the rich
treats to which the Y. M. C. A., ol_Norwalk
has invited them, but previously have had
no means of transportation at reasonable
rates.
WESTPORT.
“ ’Tis autumn, and the leaves are dry
And nestle on the ground,
And chilly winds go.whistllng by
With low and pensive sound.”
There is a sadness imparted to the mind
in contemplating the decay of the yen.
not approached even by the cheerless blasts
of winter. The gradual transition from
green foliage and wild atmospheres to which
we have become accustomed, to those of
the “sere and yellow leaf.” The cool and
shortened days, and more sombre nights,
are suggestive of melancholy reflections,
and, although hope reaches out her hand
and points to a’ return of spring, by and by,
the thoughts, as they should for the time
being, are turned to a realization of our own
decay.
The sudden change of weather on Tues-
day last was accompanied by cold and vio-
lent wind, making overcoats quite a desira-
ble investment. The succeeding night was
frigid, and left us with a “black frost” on
the following morning. Tomatos and other
tender vegetables were bitten, and in many
places, ice formed to the thickness of a quar-
ter of an inch.
As we predicted, the oystermen have com-
menced their annual raid in the river. No
less than twenty-one craft were seen at once,
a day or two since. ,
The venerable Mrsl Polly Nash, the eldest
resident of Westport since the death of Mrs.
Rowland, died at her home in GreensFarms
on Tuesday last, at the age of 91 years and
10 months. She was.~ an exemplary Christ-
ian lady, respected and esteemed by all who
knew her. _
Since “ Jesse” was appointed by thetown
as general superintendent of the Bridge in
the village, we notice fewer instances of
reckless driving. _ ,.
The bell formerly belonging to the Uni-
versalist church has been scld to the Meth-
odists, and will be placed in the tower of
their church at an early date. This bell is
an old settler, having been cast in England
and brought to this country over a hundred
years ago, and placed in a church in Old
Faigfield. From thence it came to West-
port about the year 1839.
Mr. Robert Snagg, late of Port Hudson,
has raised his home from the foundations,
and turned it round with gable to the street.
When asked why he did such a.thing at
this time, he' replied, that it was merely to
keep the cold wind from blowing harshly
upon his near neighbor Perry. It would
be wheeled back in the spring.
We hear. it stated that the celebrated
“Hutchinsons” will soon give one of their
inimitable concerts in National Hall. Let
' them have a hearty reception. Why not
get up a course of lectures to be delivered
in the Hall this winter ? '
The upper bridge is fast going to decay
and will some day fall into the river unless
attended to by the town authorities.
The apple crop is remarkably fine this
year, but quinces are small, gnarly and few
in number.
The regular ministrations of Rev. Mr.
Stevens with the superior music now fur-
nished, are drawing good congregations at
the Memorial church.
The recent rains have packed the hewly'
mended roads and make them fine for trav-
eling purposes.
Under the new School System, adopted
in late town meeting, teacher’s wages have
gone up amazingly. We hear of $60, $70.
and even $75 being paid. “PAUL.”
DANBURY.
W. L. Hayden of the Disciples Church has
accepted a call to the let Disciple * Church
Philadelphia. "
The two congregations of Disciples has
now united in one, under the name of the
Church of Christ.
The St. Vincent DePaul Temperance So-
ciety have a dance at Benedict’s Hall, this
Tuesda evening. '
The utters and Hat Trimmers are to
have a big ball on Tuesday evening at the
Turner House pavillion.
Rev. E. E. Griswold lectures in the M. E.
Church. on Wednesday evening on “What,
he saw in California.”
‘ Rev. C. T. Woodrufl‘ is to deliver “The
wants of our Times,” at Concert Hall on
Thursday evening.
‘ BRIDGEPORT.
Some five or six weddings came off on
rednesday in Bridgeport, and one in Strat-
0rd.
Messrs. S. A. Hammond do Go. of Bridge-
rt, have taken the contract, and are now
oing the work of driving the piles on which
to lay the foundation for the extensive ad— .
' ditions to the Brown & Sharpe Manufactur-
ing company’s buildings at Previdence. A
powerful steam engine does nearly all the
work, and some of the piles are driven
fort —eight feet.
e are pained to;apnounce the decease 0
Rev. George Richards, late pastor of the
North Congregational church in this city.—
Mr. Richards graduated at Yale College in
1840, subsequently entered the ministry—
was first settled in Boston—afterwards in'
Litchfield and then in Bridgeport. As a
minister and citizen he was always respect-
ed and beloved by the people of is charge
and the community generally. For a year
Ol‘ two past he has been severely afflicted
with a nervous disease which caused him
eat physical suffering, nearly destroyed
is eyesight, and finally resulted in his de-
cease.
The ladies of the German church realized
about $400 by their fair at Washington Hall
last week,
We learn that the 80th Con egational
Church have extended a call to v. Edwin
Johnson and that he is at present consider-
in its acceptance or rejection.
very decided improvement is now being
made in Washington avenue. The street
has been laid out 55 feet wide with sidewalks
12 feet wide. All those old houses, which
for years have stood near the old Catholic
church, have been removed to Fulton, near
Leverty street, and patched up for tenement
houses-i 'A large portion of the pavement on
khe‘westenly side bf’Wagbington avenue has
lrea'dy been laid down and the whole of
the walk is being completed down to Main
stree . - ‘ '
Thte frequent finding of Indian bones and
skulls in different places about the city sug-
gests the question'whethcr or not Bridge-
port may not have been at some remote pe-
riod in the past one immense Indian hunting
and-burying ground. ~ Every few days these
ones‘ are'being‘brpugh't ‘to l' ht by excava:
3n, and new we findby digging for the new
ing or the‘ Preopeet‘ street school house
that the ground there was once a vast ceme-
terg, Some fifty ave: have been exposed
011. ' a large num er of human bones and
pkulls are found buried a few feet below the
surfaces , y some instaneee these skull
none: starfish-the Jars was full. sets or
of: sales». also. £9995. lessens condition-
. obiihcopipcs bade been .dlcccvéred. buried
ih’the’same graves, teleoa genuine Indian
dinner po and-'olberfsigns and evidences of
sunny ‘ts bugmesl’ having been, for man
{ing years; quiet] resting there, are fcun .
Sin each-case‘rthe, ,ody was probably buried
at ”Inna remastered.
STAMFORD.
The Odd Fellows are." making extensive
arrangements’for their gathering this (Tues-
day) evening. The are to have asupper
at the Stamford ouse, then speeches by
Judges Minor and Belden, and others at
Seely’s Hall, winding up with a dance by
. the younger members and their friends.
At the kHierse Fair, L. LhAllen, of this
t n toe.t..ememrum.fon=t e’ animus »
E é‘hb'thc'coimty:¥2:47, hidfigéktli 1' ‘ l ‘g
. N3“,- gbi’de‘ ‘ OWIIUCI ”by 3’ Ihém’BeI—Mr.
' George.
regory, Norwalk—2:47, 2355, 2:44.
' ' Trotting'hbrses, Iastday—Theodore Price,
NorwaIk—2557, 2:55. .
The water Company are making the most
of the favorable weather in pushing forward
their'work._ Up to ' the end of last was a .
mile'aud
three-'quartérs'of the pipe was , d,
\
including the most difficult portion of the
work. Seams of iron ore were found at
various points, which it is thought, would
pay for working, as it is supposed that the
might lead to larger deposits of the miners .
The work cannot be finished this Fall, but
probably two-thirds of the whole will be
done, and early next Summer we may ex-
pect to see the water in the village.
down stairs on Friday afternoon last, and is,
we understand, very seriously if not fatally
injumd. ~
NEW CANAAN. ,
The grounds of the cemetery association
are to be dedicated on Wednesday, October
26th, at 1 o’clock. Prof. Samuel St. John,
will deliver-the address. '
Cassimeres. .
———o——‘.
W Come and try the rich Cheese that
everyone buys, at Benedict’s, No. 9 Main st.
.p—o—-——-——-
WCmfut’s New Buckwheat Flour, at
Keelcr, Holmes do Co's.
o
WPrime lot of new Butter and Cheese
just received at Wilson 62 Case’s.
. C
Use Pasha All’s Arabian Cofi‘ee.
.‘.-.
WThe earthquake of Thursday seems
to have “unsettled” things on the water
as well as upon the land. Sandy Knapp,
captain of the clipper “ Fearnaught,” in the
absence of his mate, 'Wm. Fisher, attempted
to anchor his craft in the rear of Gruman’s
store. Those who watched the proceedings
from the shine were base enough to inti-
mate that “ Sandy " had been imbibing too
freely of spruce beer, lemonade, or some
such cxhilerating fluid, sold without let or
hindrance, about the bridge, but as we know
Sandy to'be an exemplary temperance per-
son of color, and in two or three instances
other than this, proving himself to be a
“strip“ cold water man,” we shall not for a
moment countenance this “dark” aspersion
upon “Sandy’s unspotted character.” We
shall insist that it was the earth-quake that
unsettled Sandy and rendered him so dizzy
that when he threw his anclflr overboard
he omitted to leton Had it been inebriety
would not his head have swam ? Of course
it would ;-but no such thing did Sandy’s
head. Being the densest part of his anato-
my, it went straight down and buried itself
in the muddy bed of the creek. It is eques-
tion unsolved which arrived at the bottom
first or buried itself deepest in the mud,
Sandy’s ‘head or Sandy’s anchor. Other
fishermen seeing him thus go down and not
come up, began to be apprehensive that
Sandy wastaking some under-handed ad-
vantage in eel-catching, down below, and
so went out to the spot where he was seen
to disappear, and poking about, discovered
3m39
was sticking upright in the mud. On grasp-
ing it'and pulling, it was found to require
considerable muscle to start it up from the
mud, as was supposed. But an energetic
jerk released it, and upon hoisting, hand
over hand, up came the feet of poor Sandy!
One of the rescuers, who has served in the
army, avers that when they came to the
surface he verily thought he had recovered
the two pontoons lost by Burnside at Fred-
ericksburg.- The other, being more of a
nautical man, says it seemed to him as if
the earthquake had raised up two more isl-
ands in our harbor l. But then it sh ould be
remembered these poor men were half
frightened out of their wits, like some young
medical men,by this log presentation. San-
dy’s feet, it is true, are the largest part of
him, and his shoes are usually constructed
at the ship-yard, yet their great magnitude
do not justify the exaggeration of his res-
cuers, especially upon what came near be-
ing so “grace” an occasion. Pullinglustily
away,'the feet ascending high~in air, and
darkening the sky overhead, they soon came
to poor Sandy, who had the handle of the
our clinched with a death gripe, and though
totally insensible, still maintaining the most
rigid perpendicularity, another proof of his
entire sobriety. Had he been drunk, as
claimed, could he have come up straight,
while wrong e'nd up! Of coursehe couldn’t.
Upon no principle of logic can it be
shown that Sandy was tipsy, and we repel,
with the blackest ot scorn this dark cloud
of suspicion. After bending, with much dif-
ficulty, his apparently lifeless body over the
gunwales, poor Sandy was towed solemnly
ashore, his head still dragging in the water
and his feet filling the boat—still further
showing in apparent death how indissolubly
he was wedded to cold water. After reach-
ing shore Sandy was rolled and rubbed, and
finally set upright on his feet! He could
not speak, but of course he could not fall
with those feet under him. Nobody could,
alive or dead. It took an immense iron an-
chor to‘carry them overboard. But it is all
over now. Sandy sufl‘ered much, and had
but a two minutes’ chance of his life, and
those feet are again propelling him about
with his fish, like nimble Dick‘s wooden
legs. It will now do to “ make light of the
dark subject,” which is far pleasanter than
to have had to record his death by “ swal-
lowing too much water.” A great physio-
logical question was settled by the neces
sary stripping. Sandy is not web-footed,
as has been so generally supposed by super-
ficial anatomists. He was found to have
something of the dromedary characteristics
about his pedal extremities, but, strictly
speaking, his foot had very little resem-
blance to the larger water fowl. He has
proved, too, that the “darkey” is not al-
ways " on thefenco,” for on this occasion he
was down deep in the salt sea—at-the end
ot an car, and his “ fishing-up,” is a real
historical episode. Andnow, if Sandy will
'promise to take in less fluid of every sort,
and especially water, we 'will desist from
further indulgence in the “ dismal” joke.
WGo to Bennettdc Co’s for Dress Goods.
...5. .— ...—a
E‘ Rock Salt, for sale by C. C. Benedict,
No. 9 Main street. , .
.....<.-.
W Crockery selling off at cost, at Wil-
son do Case’s, preparatory to re-stocking
their shelves. Now’s your time to buy.
.>+——-
WThe Fall inspection of the Fire- De-
partment was indefinitely postponed, last
Thursday.
It?” On Saturday morning news was re-
ceived of another terrible disaster to an
ocean steamer involving the loss of a large
number of lives. The steamer Cambria
which left New. York October 8, for Glas-
gow was'wrecked on the Island of Instrah-
nee oil‘- the northern coast of Ireland, on the
19th inst. There were about 150 passengers
on board, of whom, a sailor named Gartlan
is the only one known to have been saved;
he drifted ashore in an open boat. He states
that four boats were launched from the
Cambria, filled witbthe passengers and a
portion of the crew, but th‘ey became sepa-
rated, and he knows nothing of what be-
came of- the passengers and crew of the
three other boats. His boat contained fif-
teen persons, but was capsized in a heavy
sea, and every other person was lost except
himself and a dead female companion.
" Every Saturday“ has" all the best plerures of
the Graphic, printed from plates furnishedby the
English publishers. The present number has a two
page extra engraving “After the Battle."
.>—.———-—-——
The beautiful engraving, “ From Shorelo Shore,’i
suitable for framing, is sent free to every subscriber
. of the “ People’s Literary Companion,” published by
A. C. Allen A; 00., Augusta, Maine; monthly, seven-
ty-five cents her year. ‘
—-—.—46o——.———- .
W The annual meeting of the Connecti~
cut Baptist Convention, and the Connecticut
Baptist Education Society, were held in
New Britain the past week. Rev. H. G.
Mason preached the Annual Sermon before
the Convention ; .IEGYI JN gimme-before
the Educhtibn'gdeiéty." . H thmiey, Esq.
cf Hartfdrd', is President of- the Society. The
meeting, next October, will be in Norwalk
0
@The managers of the Connecticut
Catholic Temperance Association have de-
cided to issue an address to the Catholics of
the State on the subject of temperance, and
to procure lecturers to canvass the State.
a
I
Mrs. Voorhies, in Newfield street, fell
that he had also carried down an car which to
pianos.“
26,893 Cures
In One Year.
Science hath hoerotorlos as well no War-
A Revolution in Medicine.
26,893 Sworn Cures of
Oatmh ............ Heart Diseases.
Consumption. . . . . .. ..Kidney Ail'cotious.
Bronchitis .. .......Blood Maladies. .
Rheumatism ......... Womb Complaints.
Neuralgla. . . . . . ..Liver Diseases.
Sorofula.... .....Eye Afi'eotlous.
Deafness ............. Nervous Debillty.
Dyspepsia ........... Female Discuss.
Headaches . ...I‘sver-snd-Aguo.
Nervousness ......... St. Vitus' Dance.
Asthma. . . . ......... Organic Weakness.
Epilsp . ...Impairsd Memory.
Tumors. ., ....... Nodes, Ulcers, Eruptions.
Piles. .. ............. .Exhausting Drain on System. .
MADE BY run Uurvnnsmr M antennas.
A Success Unparalleled in the History
of Medicine.
Overwhelming Proofs.
As in the Thaumuturgio Day. again .
The Weak and Nervous are made Strong—
Ths Blind See—tho Deaf Hear- - . .
The Lame Walk-the Sick are Restored.
Tun Umvnnsm Mnnrcmns ARE m FA-
vourrn Pnescun-rrons or ran New
Your: MEDICAL UNIVERSITY.
(Incorporated by the State of New York.)
N o. 1.
Compound Fluid Extract of Concor-
hum—This plant, the most werful remedial for
load and Skin Diseases ever iscovered In Msterla
Medics, is an immediate and permanent Curativo for
all Scrofulous, Cancerous, and Eru tivc Maladies.
The Cancer plant is sold 11 u the fol owln warran-
tee. viz. :—As a Blood er, one bottle 0 this Ex-
tract is gnarl-unwed to possess more real virtue than
one dozen bottles of any San rillu or Alterattve ex-
tant. In less than one your 0 sales have reached
the vast number of one hundred thousand packages.
Price ”per package (MN biopic) titres plunges/or as.
o.
Oxyd-Phou L—Profcssor Scott’s recently dis-
covered cure for ess is daily curing cases of Im-
paired Hearing formerly regurdedas hopelessly Iu-
cursble. See editorial notices ofthis great modern
Chemical Discovery in nearly every publication In
America and Europe. Price 93 per package (with
book), two pacing" '01; 85.! II.
o
Cain-r]: Speclfle.—Curos the most formid-
able cases of Catsrrh almost instantly. Warrauted
to cure constant Hawking and Spitting. Ofi‘eusivc
Breafh, "Study" or “Sto ped up’ Feelu in the,
from the N ostrils. Price 1: with book
or thrcepackagafor 8%. “WW acct ).
0. IV.
Hydrated 0mol.—0ur perfected remedial
for the cure of Pulmonary Consumption, Broucltts,
Coughs, site. Heals Tubereles, alleys Night Sweats.
sub ues Cough and restores Strength. One trial
bottle gives a fair Test of this Splendid Chemical
Synthesis. Contains no Opium, russlc Acid, or
Poison. Price 02 per package (with book) or titres
packagcsfor 85. N V
o
Pllo Extract—The Never-failin Pile Cure.
Has cured cases of Blind and Bleeding les of forty
years’ duration. 821)"qu (with book), or
three packages for 85.
0. VI.
Fluid Extract onollow Jessamine.—
This is almost a Specific in every form of Heart Dis-
ease, and is employed by many of our leading peyo—
iclans in regular practice. It cures Pal itatiou, sl-
vulur Derangemouts. and Enlargemen or Wasting
of the Heart. hiccups!- package (with book), or
m for .
No. VII.
Neurnlgo-Bhoumnuo EllxIr.—Gusrsn-
teed to cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Gout, and
ISghatieeflitimes (gut1ef‘eve‘mrryalwoo.s One bottle: a
y ves erec re e bags to
boob),gor three packages for-$6 8 WW
No. . ~
Beullnz Blood-Ind-Bono Olin-nous.-
The most powerful Heal Ap lieution known to
Science. Peuetrutestothe l and bones, healing
Ulcers, Sores, Swellings, Nodes. Blotches, to.
Price 81 per box, or “13mg” 35.
o. .
Ethereal Pho- horuI.—Tlie radical cure for
Exaustcd Vitality. no cured over 8,000 cases of
Organic Weakness, some of them of the most in-
tractive character. One thousand dollars will be
old for any perscription that can equal it. Price
for-pa? package with special book, or two packages
No. X.
thhlm— (Genuine) Cures Diseases of the Blad-
der and Kidneys In forty-eight hours nd upward.
The only true Diuretic known to edlclne. Its
equal does not exist. One bottle convinces. Price
83 per package, with bepk, erx. two packages for 85.
0
Injection of Chlorldo of Colt—Cures In-
fectious Diseases. Cures recent cases in Twenty-
four hours: cures old cases in one week, Price :8-
per package, with boqu, orxtivlvo packages for 85.
o.
Kata] a. Extract—Wbmsn’s Friend. The
Inl'ullible mmenagogue. Restores the Houses and
cures Womb Complairfis, .bxcinl’rice so per package.
0. '
Victor-la Begun—The Imperial Cosmetic.
Imparts wonderous beauty to the complexion, and
cures Moths. Patches, Freckles Blotehos, Pim les,
and Flesh Worms in the skin. Price $0 per pa'c age
with book. or three plavckafg for 85.
o. .
Anny-nut]: for the Elana—Hair Besutlfier,
Restorative, and Dressing. Stops Falling Hair and
causes rapid and luxu ous owlh o the Hair,
llighIi‘ezkedrs,sa|plthoustsghie. giants? to cgnttulin
a or or 0 son. cc 0: e
was batik, CAPS bottlefifor as. W '
o. .
rive-Minute Fragrant Pain (tutor.—
Cues Pulninauy part of the body or limbs in
Five minutes. Out of curiosity try this remedy
alongside of any of the Advert ed pain-killers of
the day. and mark the result. If unythin else
known will cure pain so quickly, no charges be
made. Contains no chloroform O tum, Aeonito.
Pepper, '1 ntine, or Poison. an e drunk with
impunity. rice 81 poipacgs Ie. six packages for 85.
0
Alkaline Reinvent—A Chemical Mineral
Water composed of Iodine Bromide, Sodium. and
Phosphoruscthe best remedies of then tic Chem-
istry. Cures indigestion. Billion-uses, c. Gentle,
Aperlent and Cat artic. Price 31 per bottle, or six
bottles for 85.
_ No. XVII.
Fever and Azuo Globulom—Ons box
cures any case of Fever and Ague. Contains no
Qulnine, Mercury, Opium, or Arsenic. Price 8! per
box, or three boxes for 35 ,
No. XVIII.
Head-clue Plum—Swami. lufslllble
Cure for every form of He he. Price 50 cents
per box, or '5 per dongs boxes.
0.
May Apple Plum—Supercouted. Balsamic,
Cathsrtic. nti-billious Fami yPill. Price 50 cents
per box, or $5 per dozen.
I'll! II VF! I QEII Ill .
are not atent medi nesqlut e IavotTto perserlp—
tions 0 the New York Medical University, an Incor-
porated Institution of the State, and are prepared
uconsonance with the views of a number 0 dis-
tinguished livin American practioners, who believe
that the time a come when educated physicians
should arise and make a decisive effort to overthrow
the health-deeming system of quackery prevailing
in every town on city, and substitute seentific, re-
sponsible remodlsls—made in accordance with the
rluciples of Medical Chemistry—in place of worth-
ess tor dangerous patent. Medicines fiooding the
coun .
Akiihwledge of Medicine and Chemistry as pro-
found as that of any physicians that ever lived, on-
ables us to warrant ese Compounds to be the most
perfect Curatlves I use over placed before the
people. Nothing cheap, impure, or poisonous, has
on talented in their composition.
They are the finest perse ptious of a bod of cm-
ineut American professors. and have been t orough-
I tested in one of the most extensive and success-
] practices of the day.
I IIV 8|" I IGI .
are today 3&an tTiTa countryigom'lfilne to Mox-
ieo, becomingt e eadln Hes th Restoratives, and
rapidlysu rsedln theod icons, nos , and
nauseous gym theirs: eisbecomtugouormous.
They are now regularly perserlbcd by over one
thousand physicians.
ll FIIIEI 'IIII’IFIGAIES IEIIIIEI.
No medicines ever originated have neeived'so
many genuine certificates of cures in so brief aspace
of time. We are daily receiving letters from every
part of the country, from atlents and physicians,
recording the most astoun 3 cures perform‘ed by
these remedies. Many pf these cases had been con-
sidered beyond the power of care; We wish that
we could publish those letters for the encouragement
of the am cted, but a book of 1,000 pixel would not
contain them.
II III I. I- ll .
In order to'tTon nee the s eptTcaP we this day
publish the foliowiu opinions, selected from the
many thousands vo untartly zlven lalentelll 11;,
res ectable eagle who have used the IVERfiT
M DICIN S t emselves, orln their families as a
moral guarantee that these magnificent remed es are
totally unlike the patent uostrums of the hour.
SS.-—Persouall appeared before me, J. W. Scott.
President: L. usser Vice-President; John G.
Howard. Treasurer" an George Powell, Secretary of
the New York Medical University, and made oath
upon the Holy Evangel of Altai hty God, that the
following are genuine. unsoli ted extracts taken
from original letters beiufildailfiyrocelved at that In-
stltution. WM. H. BL , Notary Public.
Corner Ninth st, and Fifth Ave, New York.
Derby, Coun., Jan. ill, 1870.
Dr. Scott—I came to the conclusion that on were
trying to cure people, which is more t most
Doctors do now u. Igotu bottle of Lithia for
In; wife’s kidnc 0! Inc, which none could cure and
I amid It helps her lmnigalstely. D. CAMP.
Three bottles of your Hydrated Oxymel cured me
of Consum tion. although our Bridgeport physi-
cians said i at I could not be cured.
M t III e :35“sz 1" Rumpus. c
ea c at e om an e or on.
March 1. 1810. s p y' g p t'
Professors —Your Medicineshave helped me very
much. I have not felt so well in ‘three years before.
Like many others, I dotibtedd their cfilcscy, but am
now satisfied. *' “ " ' “"
East Kent, Conn, May 10 1 0. S. D. DAVIS.
e n, ”1., Jul-1.14, 1m.
cl “Io Tgfilmlflle" she, a! e thetmottfl of your modi-
nes. ey ave re me A 'er a our No 0
physicians have failc‘c‘d. W. TILLSIIIN.rt
Loos Third Ave., New York, Janeen, 1510.
Professor Scott and Associates—It is truly gratify-
Ing to know that science has at length trlum lied
over quacke . Ihave been usin the UNIV RS-
TY MEDICINES in my re ,ur ‘rueticc for some
time with the most
1- marks In on so. Disease of
every character rupltfi supcumbs to their healthful
Influence. . You qre e den Iv destined to overthrow
the old practice of medicine.
CHAS. K. DRAPER, M. D.
Dr. Scott. Soc-For years I have endured with
Cancer of breast. What my sufferings were no
tongue can |tcii. In a'dylug condition I came to
you.und commenced using our Cancer Plant and
Ointment. Almost lmmed ately, 'ull pain celled.
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 wolhrc of those
similarly afilicted. I shall be pleased to answer all
questions. MissE. CARE
New York, Oct. 2, 1860.
I find the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES work like
a charm in :5 practice. W. H. HOLMES, M. D.
W. Wute le, Me.
And thousands upon thousands of others.
any other medicin as show e ‘simih‘s‘r {fi‘i‘llql .
. i._ ;I__'_L__'_‘t.‘. '55, , '.' '-
11 i .I.L' '.‘(‘\.".i‘. ii 'vt‘... m 0‘
Ill-“JIM“. cantons: Elli!-
All theU'NI nus , ‘ "c“ " " Ti'lamne
New Yurgxmediosl n ”RENTER S’Uuivers-
ty Place, ew York.
Csu
Agents wanted everywhere. Sand for terms. Ad-
dress J. WALTER SCOTT, M. D., and Associates,
Nos. 6 and 8 University Plum-Now York city. -
AGENTS IN NORWALK,
B. M. a; C. S. PBOWI'I‘T.
head, and discharge of th ck. thin. or sort Mucus .
~ partuerlhi is to commence August 1,
nlssns' nnocxwavss
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
m mu units All Item. \
Thoro h instruction ven in English the Lau-
guuges, "Drawing, Oil raglan , unfilluslc.’ Regular
four are. Ford on dross
mm’ ’° - mssus naocstv,
Boxm,
Norwslk,Couu. o
Music Pupils Wanted.
' RS. FRANK B. SMITH desires a limited number
of pu lie for instruction on the Piano. To
those rcqnir us it the use of d good instrument will
be given. For darticulurs on terms address P. O.
Box 889. Norwalk, Ct.
DARIEN »
SEMINARI FOR YOUNG IAOIES.
THIS Institution is pleasantly situated on Semina-
ry Hill, about one mile from Darleu Depot. For
beauty of location and scenery, and hesithfulncss of
climate, no more desirable lace can be found. The
buildin is new and built tn direct reference to the
couven once and comfort of pupils. The rooms are
large with high ceilings, we ventilated. and newly
furnished throughout. The school year no the
fourth Wednesday in September, and closes t e third
Tuesday in J use. There will be but one vacation of
about a week duriu dthe winter holidays.
ress
EMILY A. NICE, Principal,
Darleu Depot, Conn.
' For terms, etc"
outer
OIL PAINTING ANO DRAWING.
PRIVATE LESSONS in OIL PAINTING, CRAY-
ON, CAST, OBJECT DRAWING, to" It the
STUDIO
connected with MISSES BROCHWAY’S SCHOOL.
Also instruction in Drawing given to
2mm
Classes in Schools.
LEWIS ROBBRLL, Baler,
Timber, Lumber,
Shingles, Latin,
Builders’ Hardware, 8313., '
AI yustmls All smut.
OFFICES AND YARDS:
Water Street, Nos-walk,
set! Washington senor, So. Norwnlk.
IMPROVEMENTS in PHOTOGRAPHY
WHITNEY & BECKWITII
ARE making Photomplhs in improved Berlin
style by re-touchlug t e negative and thus t-
ango of the freckles and dark spots In che 0 na-
ry ot sph. By this process the plain Photo-
gru h loo s like apicture worked in ink, and out
cos one dollar extra; we are also makin the she -
ed Photograph, a charmin picture, and l the rage
in New ork and other a e cities. We have no
hesitation in saying that for a Igles of Photograph
work we can compete with any Allery in the coun-
try, and in Otis or Water, Colors, mil. -
W. n. mums, 1n. D.,
. SURGEON OCCULIST Ind AURISTJlus returned
again to Norwslk and is ready to nceive Patients
for Treatment of such Maladies as the following :—
Diseases of the Eye and Ear Consumption in all
its varieties, Nervous Debility and every form of
Female Complaints, Cutarrh, Scrotuls, Rheum-tic
Pains in an part of the Wily. Nourulgi 8 motor-
'rhtn, and lsosses of the dneys and l der, &c.,
The Dr. will be glad to see his old friends, and as
many new ones as may d to patronize him.
Any quantity of testimonials can be seen at his
ofilce, over the Store of Hus p & Diekermsu, Wash-
in on St.. South Norwalk, in! A. In, to 9 r. n.
onsultatiou and advice gratis, call and see him
and get a circular.
The Dr. will visit patients during the day, when
required. - _ Gm
Notice.
HE subscriber will be I cred on The after the
ISO: lust, at Davis' ll , North Nor-walk, to
distil cider on shares, or at the rate of Six Cents
Gallon, furnishing essks or for five cents per gal on
when cooks are furnished. Market price paid on ei-
der. Casks can be bfid by csllinfi u‘t‘ Keeler. Holmes
m .
.ksCon 1 . HANFORD.
I
NOTICE.
INTEREST will hereafter be allowed on all deposits
made with tho Nor-walk Suviu Society from the
lot (is of each month. rovided I 8 same shall not
exeee One Thousand ollurs in amount in the nume
of any one person in any one year. Attention is also
calls to the foot that the; we have a few more Safe-
ty Deposit Boxes for rental in our vault, at a very
small cost, per unnum, to the depositor. '
Norwalk, Oct. 1, 1810. GEO. E. MILLER, Tress.
Plants for Sale.
HE subscribers offers for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers. Wilson’s, Jucunda Russell’s.Trl-
omphe de Gand Strawberry Plants; Clark and Phila-
elphia Raspberry Plants; Kittetinny and Early
ison Blackberries; Currants, White Grape, Ls
Verseilles and Cherry: Extrrplauts one and two
years old, by . . H. B. WAKEMAN,
‘ftf Greens Farms, (Westport . O.\
CONFECTIONERY,
to: CREAM, sons mm, ac.
G. H. DOIIGIASS,
MAIN stunn’r.
,A choice article of
ICE CREAM '
manufactured for the saloon, also, Parties and Fami-
lies supplied.
Soda Water with Fruit Syrups.
0110102: conrsorromr,
manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
All goods onercd for sale, warranted
"IE, "ION, All AT PAII "IBIS.
Tea! Cofl’eel!
II. M. a 0. 8. PROWITT,
Agents forthe
Great United States Tea Gomqany.
OARIEN AGRNOY,
—FOR—
Fire, Life & Accident
INSURANCE.
And for the purchase and sale of
Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds, to.
Foreign and Inland Drafts, Foreign
Passage Tickets For Sale.
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS of all denomina-
tionl, LEGAL BLANKS and LAW PAPER.
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Of New York. Assetts, 840:000,000.
Insurance against Fire enacted in the most reliable
Companies in the U. S., at the lowest rates. Send for
list of Burton and Norwalk Real Estate, for sale.
murmurs E. HEAD,
Next door to Post Office, Darlen Depot, Conn.
or at Corner Drug Store of H. M. A: C. S. PROWITT,
Norwulk, Conn. _
Assessors’ Notice.
OTICE is hereb ven to all persons liable to
N pay taxes in th’e ‘tiown of N omlk, to brlu in
to the Assessors or to either of them, on orbs are
the 1st day of November next. written or fluid
um, (under oath), of all prop:rty owned byt emou
the st (lav of October, 1870, l ble to taxation, other-
wise it will be the duty of the Assessors to make out
such lists according to thclrjudzmcut and knowledge
adding thereto ten per cent. which they by law are
required lto do, and from whic list so made, there is
no I .
mpg—{Lists ma be returned to the Assessors Of-
fice, Room No. 4, Bank Building, Norwalk and with
John H. Smith, at William S. Bonton’s ofiTce, op
site CongregationnalA Churclaclty of Sonth Nervyss‘ k:
ms . DEAN.
33' STEPS? gout-W
“fathom the General Statutes of Connecticut. Ro-
ofofou of 1860, otitftlcd an Actfin' the Assessment q
Mu.
Sec. GIL—If any person liable to give In allst and to
pay taxes agree: is to the provisions of this A
shall neglect or refuse to give in his list, made an
sworn to as hersinbeforc prescribed, on or before
the first day of November in each year, the Assessor
or Assessors shall fill out a list for such person, pat-
ting therein all taxable property Illeh‘ he or- 1
have reason
. ..,. sesame
ttuxaonu eusuu. en I Inc
boost inforuiation 'the uYoliiuiu, and ‘ ligy‘shsll Add
thereto ten per cent. , such variation, ‘
Assessors’ Ngtlcg.
OTICE is hereb to all _ Icon liable to pa
taxes in the CTtgtifl'Southgrwulh tobrinz ilT
to the Assessors or to either of them. a or Eton;
the 1st - day of November next, written ogbp use
listshmnder oath,) of all the roperty owned them
on t clst day of ”October 1 0, table tau ton in
said city. otherwise it willbc t s duty 0 - the Assessors
to dmge piatg sneaks sts t_at;.t:ortlln§.te t‘fggudgufien:
an owee p on or u. owe
the bylaw sre’r’equitegd to d , and from will list on
c there can be no appeal. -
By an ordinance of t a Board of Councilmen, the
City Assessment List will be made in the same man.
net and at the some time, and sublet» to the some
general provisions as Town .Asuumout Lists now
SIG. ,
some B. SMITH,
UTON
W.
}- Assessors.
City of South ‘Norwulk, Oct. 8th, mo.
Notice—Limited Partnership.
THE undersigned. desirous of forminga limited
partnership do certi that the name or firm
'under which such partners lpls tobe couductedls
VANDEEBOEF S BEATTY ; that the onenl nature
of the business intended to be transsc.ed is that 3}
manufacturing, buyingand selliuv titre m“
at Wholesale on .-,suoh , ..
articles, squid: Smelly podium: 1* SOTO , r;
sous engaged in the ‘strs si ess.‘ e s it!
business to be com!“ I ll“! ‘ t $88k ' The
eneral pnrtnett‘qrc AT NI 8, . DER
EOE?» Whit resides in tne City and County of New
York. and JOHN P. B ATTY who resides in Nor-
wulk State of Connecticut. The special p:rtneris
ELBIRT AWOODWABD, who resldes South
NorWalk,State of Coneetlcut, who has contributed
the sum of Seventy-Five Thousand Dollars in cash to
the common stock of said partnership. The said
810. and tor-
mlnatc Ju 31. 1878.
New Yorw, Sept. 2%,. 1810. ‘
3163.11 éyngglwlirllow. General Partners.
CORNER DRUG STORE
mm A. woonwA’an. Special Partner.
'- . ‘..' 3”". ,‘L-I
menu an... 70.
constant} .
'~BROTRERS.
Would usuectmlly call the attention of their many
patrons and the public generally to their unrivalled
llll on 77ml
0 1.0 T H I N G,
Ian's. mm anon: Wear
FOB I870 AND 1871,
Embracing all the varieties to be found in this -
no other markets. The
Elegance of Design,
superiority of
mummies no IIIIRABIIITI or
womulsttstltr,
the past. we deem a suflcleut guarantee for
the future.
Our Stock is Large,
Well Assorted,
And Complete.
Goods are purchased at Lowest Cash Pow,
Outqftcrthe labsténmfwowdpam
’ Manufactured withtho greatest can,
Made by the Best Hands
Workmamhs’p guaranteed.
AMPrt'cathe Lowest. .
our amour sum:
\ .
is one of the
Largest
AND
Most _Oom'plete
ever shown in this market and in regard to prices we
DEFY COMPETITION.
IN OUR
children's and louth's Department
will be found an unusual large stock, embracing all
the Novelties of the Season.
.______————————-——-—'
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF
Gents.’ Underwear
TO I! FOUND IN TOWN.
An Elm-t Anastasia of
:Bows and. Sour”-
We would invite special uttgntlon to opr AR??? sleek of
TRONKS ANO lEATRER BAGS.
/
Con-tenth on. head the latest. styles of
Mrs AND CAPS.
...-.14.... ...-1......
All Goods marked in Plain Figures,
G
And no Deviation.
TERMS spew“; Quail.
collaroott altos.
Dibble’DBlook, 43 Main Street,
' resti‘eb‘,
SOUTH NORWALK .~-. NORWALK BRIDGE.
Y‘ o
.t-
No; "I" ‘
which has characterized our MANUFACTURE in _
‘ tor no will devote his
Inwnunr. wnnn,
' Druggut‘
, Wall Street, opp. Norwalk Hall.
A large and well-elected stock of
Drugs and Medicines,
. mmnnr, mum nnnrcmns, all
in mum WAT reruns: and
rum mm com .~ volume and
amounts!!! ix III
as- mcrs, HA
BRUSHES cones spouses. CHAMOIS
sums STATIONERY 0 one so so
In sou-tau oddlu to his stock All tub new’und pop-
ulsr modlclnesof t o day.
. . as aw ,.
Boot and Shoe Store,
Opposite Uhle Bros.’ Drug Store. A complete
assortment of
GOOD BOOTS alI'SROEO '-
AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE BATES,
constantly on hand. Give us A call."
Na-hr a: Ives.
Norwslk, July 1, 1870. I‘m
SIMPLIOITT I EOONOMT I
The Norwallc Engine.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per cent. added to the efi'eetlve nor of
the common Slide Valve Engine is usin c NOR-
WALH IRON WORKS' BALINCIN PISTON
2 ton twelve and fourteen inch
VALVES. Six, I‘m,
Engines olmso and. In ulrlessolicitedaudref-
ereuecl given in all parts of t e country.
IIIII‘I' ”III. I. IAIAIO! IN!!! "IA. "I",
Address nonwanx‘ 13031! n
1:89 scorn noav‘EALRf'br.
Japanese Paper Ware,
Water, Bill: and Slop Pails,
Slo Jars. S lttoons
Bowls, ulus, ll Paul, Trays,
‘ Etc, srsmauufuctured by
Jennings Bros"
in this countryl: Their mauufuctory was burnt in
January lust. hey have since erected large and ex-
touslve works. and are now supplyin House Furn-
ishing Stores and the public sou ly. m their-tore
852 PEARL STREET, N. Y.
These articles are fursu rlor to rubber, wood or
metul‘fi'om the fuctttllftheremlilggu I shrink;
ages, o s, run I: or sees ex
to the wee , or, being Toads of A tough. fibrous Rigato-
rial, thoroughly waterproof, and covered with a supe-
rior enamel. light and pleasant to handle easily closu-
ed and require honouring. Price and descriptive
lists and circulars furnished. A liberal discount to
the trade. Inn's:
coll. no W000
OF THE.BEST QUALITY.
III III! OMIIATEO
Franklin Coal,
AT
IEONARO'S GOAL YARO,
Water Street, Norwalk.
A Public Ewhibit'ion
OF THE
P. P. 37mm lllllAPlllG GHATE
Cook. Stove
was bad Friday, July lot, 1810. on the side-walk in
front of the store of
E. K LOKWOOD, ,
NORWABK, CONN.,
witnessed by hundreds of personalise following test:
BAKED gtABA'RREL OF FLOUR INTO BREAD,
C RED 3‘ A BUSHEL OF POTATOES,
ROASTED 80 POUNDS 0F BEEF.
BOILED X A BBL. OF WATER.
, All of which was done to the satisfaction of the spec-
Imlt Thirteen and a hot/Pounds of Coal, or less
than ballot ”to mislead had
of Coal.
This\Stove is for sole-by I. I. "I"...-
L . W‘E E D ,
DEALER IN _ .
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE, '
' . AGENT FOR -
Waltham and 31:11: Watch 003.,
HAITI .IEIELRY, 'WEOOIIAO RINGS, SILVER SPOONO, ML, 87.0.,
_ MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TO ORDER.
Planes, Organs, and all other Musical Instruments
For Sale 'or to Bell].
[3' Repairing of all kinds done promptly and Warranted. .31
UNDER NORWALK HALL.
JUST ancmvnn,
500 Watermelons
at r. I. DOTY’S.
in you. When A
Good Barrel of Flour
go to T. R. DOTY’S.
pr you was? A
600d Basket of Peaches
for canning go to T. R. DOTY’S.
A good line of
- - Ghoioe Family Groceries,
. cheap, at 'r. R. DOTY’S.
Tea and Olive
that can’t be beat,
at ‘1‘. R. DOTY‘S.
b the no t Basket or Crate at
P “I“. y Q r’ T.R.DOTY’S.
cues for cash at
Fun Isl-It mot II Ton-Dong
Fl!“ 04.": “”P' I“ r. a. norm.
TO TIIE PUBLIC
THE subscriber having dl sed of his Livery Stu-
bleoulurshul Street, outh Nor-walk, to his
son, 8. II. He kins, desires to return his ncere
thanks to the tissue of Norwalk for the libs A] no»
trouafiloi extended to him in the past, and would ro-
spoct ly invites continuance of the some to hip
succesnor. . , , a it e
Thesubscrlbsr would also in: Swami boresfu
, ._ . eucrglostoths
purchase n o .‘ , s, Irriugos. Harness
. u cod IO be as represented, an
'r 'otloh glvon‘or money returned. From melon _
o perieuce in the business he is confident of his ubl -
it t lease and satlsf all his trons.
-- y... y "I. I. norxms.
South Nomllk. Sept. 5, 1010,
The Peoples’Market"
THE-PLACE TO GET .YOUR MEAT.
HE pro riotor haviugjust erected one of D. N.
San ord's Improved Paton tin
Rooms to now prepared to supply the people with “I:
Choicest Meat that can be obtained.
The pen lo are re tfull invited to cull d t
their qurlitles. spec y J AD “I “t
Groceries l Groceries l !
WNIlEESAll All IETAII'.
Slsrge and choice an assortment of Groceries
A Flour, Feed, Provhioug'tkc" u can be found
in this murkstrkogst Always on hand At the old stand
on Main Streetgw classic or retail. at lowest market
prices. New and fresh goods constantlfl
s G. a S. B. OLMES.
IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY A GOOD
tutu, HAIR cur, sumo, &e.,
call at
E . A P P E L a 8,
under Mitchell's Meat Market. The coolest place in
N. B.—-FIrst-clsss assistance has been engaged.
SUMMER RESORT.
' THE
,N OR WALK HOTEL
IS now opened for the recs “and! Guests. It has
been repainted, pope and. newly furnished
throughout, and the grounds man the Hotel have
been put in fine order. Parties win I: to engage
rooms will please address . . ,
tfl9 Norwalk Hotel. Norwulk, Conn.
orator BUTTER,
AT
Lynes 85 Co’s
05,31ch run status.
.—A Grocers Horse and Wagon,
sleigh, Harness, Cutting-box. For sale cheap.
JENNINGS a ARNOLD.
GROCERIES, "
Provisions, Flour, Feed, to.”
Demmooo & Newcomb
HAVING REMOVED To THEIR NEW STORE.
lunaymoud's New Building. 53 Main Stree
are now prepared so furnish the
cpublic with a ful
and complete usortmoutofull arti es usually kept in
A First-Class Grocery Store,
of the best quality, and at the
Lowest nukes Baton.
They have also added u Crockery Departmen in
which can be found astoek of cane-colored an vu-
rl ted enameled ueeusware. which will be found
bet rudchssper or ordinaryuse than any other
were in market. Call and examine. '
S. R. Bunting and Co.’s Pies, Cakes, Bread, «to,
ulwaylon ban .
ANOTHER CHANGE.
HE subscriber would respectfully annouucoto the
eitiuus of Norwalk and vieluity, that havin
bought out the Shoo-mukiughestsbltshmeut of O. E:
kolson, that he will ofi‘er to e public afull and com-
plete mortmeut of
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &e.,
at the lowest prices. Close attention given to busi-
ness, and a share of the public patron, sol‘lellt'ed.
corner of Wall and River Streets, 'firs't door' «3%
Norwalk Hotel.
Foote’s Hat Store
NOW READY.
Young Men’s Fall 8. Winter Styles
Silk Hats.
Always on hand,
sor'r HATS.BLACK a LIGHT COLORS,aTlfihlpel.
S'l‘IFF FELT HATS, latest a: les.
cnorn usrs AND CAPS. a l grades.
SILK HATS MADE TO ORDER
To suit individual style.
Purchasers of Silk Huts can~have their hats ‘
ALIS. 10‘
CORNER WASHINGTON AND MAIN STS.,
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONNn, . '
Scotch Ghevoits. Meltons, Grape and
English Coatings, _.
MADE UP IN STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICES.
A good fit warranted and made as the customer may
fwent it. Cutting done for others to make as hereto-
ore.
Allo, a LARGE ASSORTMENT or HATS and CAPS.
Frank Mead AS- Co’s
Ladies and Gents’
TOR ORGAN SALOON.
conga—anew.
.ICE CREAM,
SODA WA TER',‘
. are” age, &c.,
(It the Best Quality at Fait 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, Nurwalk.
CEMENT PIPE,
is the Best and Cheapest in use for
Drains, Sewers, Wells, Chimneys,
Chimney Tops, the, tire.
Manufactured by ..
E. S. LEONARD,
Water Street.
H- M. 8: C- S. PROWITT,
Dealers in
PIIITE ORIIOO MAO MEDICINES,
STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS,
PIFIIEIY, PAT-1’ IEIIGIIES, as, 1.8.,
Corner Main and Wall NORWALK, CT,
- Pbysiclaus’ Prescriptions carefully compounded.
sons WATER wrrn cnor‘cn srnurs.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes
’ constantly on hand.
W. W. HOLCOMB,
Importer and Dealer in
IRON AND STEEL,
REA VY HAB WARE if: NAILS,
Builders’ and General Hardware,
Agricultural Implements,
Fishing Tackle, Guns, Pistols, dam,
125' WATER STREET,
SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER BEAVER,
Brldgoport, Conn. .
My old acquaintances and the public are invited to
call and see me. , 3m35
at any time Free of Charge. Sign of BIG HAT, at
Knapp’oplock, opposite Coug’l C urcb, So. Norwalk.
Call and see.
N. B.-Old Silk Hats remodelled into present shapes.
THE BEST ROOFING KNOWN.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS USE has demonstnted that
WARREN’! IMPROVED
Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing
in the best roofing in use. It will not corrode, will
not crack, and will not leak. All who have ven it a
fair matte-tify that it has no III Jim, and be sub-
scriber refers to the hundreds n this County who
have had this roofing put on. Orders left'at the office
of Meeker Brothers, coal dealers, foot of Mill Bill,
will receive prompt attention. '
as RUFUS ADAMS.
- $1,000,000 ,
onrnn
Connecticut Air Line
BONDS ‘
HAVE BEEN
SUCCESSFULLY NEGOTIATED,
LEAVINGBUT
$500,000
OIOILI, UNION I! "III AT I‘ll! IIIIIIAI.
PRICE, PA. All II‘I‘IIIT.
The solid. substantial character of the security has
attracted to these bonds the attention of capitalists
who prize an luvestinout which insures the ABSO-
LUTE SECURITY OF THE PRINCIPAL, and a lib:
erul rate of interest.
The . tax egemptiop foetuses of the security make
til? investment unusually desirable to purchasers re-
!!de In CONNECTICUT, where they are
Free from every Description of Tax.
THE BONDS are secured by a FIRST MORTGAGE
on ALL THE PROPERTY of a railroad fifty-Two
miles in length, running through the center of the
State of Connecticut, forming. with its connections.
the shortest end afloat route. between Boston 4111de
York. The U or. of the vacuum covered 1.,
the mortgage is noun THAN DOUBLE 'rna
AMOUNT OF BONDS ISSUED.
The road is COMPLETED AND TRAINS ARE
RUNNING BETWEEN NEW HAVEN AND MID-
DLETOWN. while east oinduletown the unfinished
portibu is graded for over twenty miles, which leaves
only some seven or eight- !nllel to grade to COM'
PLETE THE WROLE LINE. '
The bridge over the Connecticut River, designedto
be the finest and most substantial 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 piers are nutshell.
The business future of the rend is unusually prom-
Islug. The road not only brings the greater part of
New England nearer New York, but it opens a sec-
tlon through the populous and thriving State of Con-
nectlcut which heretofore has been entirely destitute
of railroad facilities, and, unlike most new roads, has
I well «Obit-bed and profitable local business await.
ing its completion. The lino m thirteen atom-n
railroad connections at Middleton and New Haven.
It connects and passes through some dozen difi'ereut
towns, whose aggregate population equals one-third
mu totalpopulott‘on er the State.
THE CHARACTER OF THE WORK ON THE
ROAD IS SUPERIOR To THAT ON ANY LINE 1N
EXISTENCE IN THIS COUNTRY, while the ex-
pense of construction has been N0 GREATER than
on INFERIOR ROADS. .
Corporations, capitalists. and investors will find in
the First Mortgage Bonds of this Read a form of’iu:
ire-mm nun. oonvnnrjagr, s," yhcppcmn
STATE 0,? venomous Is rnvsrnu
I HE WHOLDERS, and each boudls signed
and tuned by the Comptroller of the State. The
bonds are of convenient denominations, ”Wendel"
000, and can, at the option of the holder, be register.
ed. They hear interest at the "to of SEVEN PER
CENT., payable semi-annually, in May and Novem-
ber, 1“ New Y9“. They can be obtained of any
It!“ 0? banker, or by sending direct to ' ‘
. men a roots,
IAIIIIO. All “ALIS II IIVEIIIEIIO,
t
No. 1! WALL STREET, NEW YORK
For Sale Cheap.
N tirol new Black Walnut'R volving Writiu
A..ii"..r. ,moutwme‘“ IMI
SStf
Cums
AND
CURTAINS.
Jales'li all, Juli 00.,
Having completed their arrangements for the Fall
Trade, are now prepared to offer
EXTRA INDOOENENTS
in all goods usually found in a
First Class Carpet House,
AXMINSTERS,
WILTONS,
BODY BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
THREE PLYS,
momma,
‘ DRUGGETS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, ac.
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
Brocate _Terrles Be Dams ks H ii I! ,
1" ' snadgif'sc. ' '_ ’0'”
CORNICES.
an immense variety of new styles.
SWISS. LACE,
NOTTINGHAM LACE,
These are in entirely new designs.
We shall spare no pains to please our customers
and our goodsvwill be sold at popular prices.
JAMES "All III. S. 00.,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
A GOOD HOME INVESTMENT AT
A LOW PRICE.
New Jersey 7 Per Cent.
' TOWN BONDS,
Amoarznn nv ACT or m hummus.
and the issue restricted to one-tenth the valuation
of the real estate of the following towns:
NEW PROVIDENCE, Union County,
BEDMINSTER, Somerset County,
BERNARD, Somerset County,
In 8100, ., , and 81,000, and having from 15 to 23
years to run,
At 85 and Interest.
Interest payable semi-annually, January and July
at the American Exchange Bank, New York, free 0
tax. All marketable Securities rocelved in exchange
at their full value. Bonds sent by exg‘ress to any
partof the * untry free of charge. orclrculars
“Rhinitis particulars apply to .
PABKEB a. LAWRENCE,
BANKEBS,
NO. 1, WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
MA N
AND
WIFE
By WIIkIe Collins.
PRIOE. $I.5O OlOTh,
“ l.OO PAPER.
. ForSale by
A. gunmen.
GLAsm
D. S. SCHANCK S SONS,
(Formerly Shsuck .bDowuing) Established 18;, '
IMPORTERS or
POLISHED PLATE,
'Fgcneh "Window, Car, '
AND
PICTURE GLASS.
Depot aEd Agency for
LENOX PLATE GLASS.
ALSO, _
' Colored, app Ornamental Glass.
3.2,; sunrises. STREET,
1 and s READE s'arn'r
I“ YORK.
1115
"‘ w. H. swoops; ' ~
Merchant Tailor
593 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, '
"' . ' J- v: '2" 3 , x
0dpitwl~ $20.0 000.
THE OFFICE OF THE
'i
Insurance Company,
Of South Norwalk,
Is now open and prepared for business.
DIRECTORS :
ELBIRT A. WOODWARD, South NONI“.
JAMES H. INGERSOLL, of Ingersoll, Watson 8 Co.
New York. I
DUDLEY P. ELY, Pres't 1st Nat. Bunk, So. Norwllk.
T. H. MORISON, Morison, Son & Hutchinson
Norwalk.’ .
CHAS. G. DEAN, Norwulk, .
figgfiggfl'GGERHOF, Darien,
. TTY,Joliu P.Beut A Bros.
HENRY B. TREADWELL, Weszort, JON“.
CHESTER F. TOLLES, South Norwalk.
fig: CANDEE, Stamford,
CUNNINGHAM, South Nor
HENRY R. FITCH, South N orwalk, "uh
TALMADGE BAKER, South Norwalk.
ELBIET A. WOODWARD, President,
HENRY R. THEADWELL, Vice “
WINFIELD S. HANFORD, Secretary,
DUDLEY P. ELY, Treasurer.
money to Loan on Flue-clan nonme-
0. ll. wrss a co.,
Dealers in
(scan as wood,
FOOT OF MASON“. 81., OIITII IONA“.
LEHIGH, LACKAWANNA, FRANKLIN, PRES-
TON, SCRANTON, DIAMOND RED ASH.
and all other desirable varieties of Coal
on hand, and for sale at the lowest marketcgwu’
n. 11. Wins. 3:. n. noWAx, JOHN H. nun. I!“
LYNES& 00.,
Grocer-s,
IIIIIIEH NORWAIK lllll.
Special Notice to Housekeepors.
Pure Spices, .20.,
Includiu Alspice, Cloves, Cinnamon CoyounePe V
sergeants "mess-e standard
8
Sea Moss Farina. Sago, Tapioca, Gelatine, FluidBou-
“ta FIaveriu Extracts
Pflparution.g ' em“ WM. of our on
By the use of strictly pure articles In
above none will be ea c . -
cles ar’e to bey found at v d All of the above "u
Prowitt’s Drug Store.
LUMBER
AND
SHINGLES
We have receiveda ood selection of Lumber
consisting of Plsnkfilosrds, Siding “aquariug.
Also a ve choice article of Shaved and Saved
Shingles, w tell we one: at the very lowest market
AMES’NEPH S
prlee. WM. K. J .
JOHN W. HUBBEIL. TAADDEUS LmBBLL.
Window Shades,
Wall! Paper,
Fire Board Prints,
' Window Cemices,
"Cornice Loopsit Trimmings,
PICTURE AND SHADE
COBDS AND TASSBLS,
snann surname.
The Largest Assortment of
WALL PAPER
:yer olfered in Norwalk, can now be seen at the store
’ H. a. ... T. Promo.
No: 45 Main St...
I" ‘ “ g of over 10,000 Bells, and 350 Y.-
rlotlel. Also, a large stock of
WINDOW SHADES.
We have, also, a full line bf
runs, nus, also, run.
Builders’ H ard’waro,
All of which will be sold very 10' hr Cub.
ranuiautomns.
IMPORTERS 0F
CROCKERY, '
AND DEALERS IN
CHINA, GLASS,
end all kinds of
Earthen Wares, Wood and Wilkiw
Wares, Iron Hollow were, f
of every desoriptior Manufacturers in
Till, Sheet Iron, and Copper meals.
0
Dealers in
s
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves {,- Furnaces
with all their Ihnflu‘nceg, ‘
Plumbers‘ MW with Competent Labor.
Tm bless, mr drains, with neces-Ar: BIRDS, n
«mrs. Lam PIPE, snmrr LEAD, near
and roncu PUMPS. andTIN wsnn in I‘l
its appointments. - STREET LANT-
gERNSIHdLAHPS. OBIIWIS‘DP’
The Hartford Earth ensues,
Commodes on exhibition ;_ chants foe nee, emu.
tlou. Agents for-tho '» ‘ '
Novelty Clothes wrnségr,
AND '.2:_.. -
Bailey want-ii; Machine.
lnsonoll’s Wétéi-El'évistor.
i
I
.l
,.- .9’
Hard and Soft Wood out any length.
vr Au odious at ennui Seduced will...
FlIRFIELD cum Inn ‘
\
Norwalk Chronicler