Edema": Gazette;
Tuesday, November 8, 1870.
rImPIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
DARIEN.
Cards are out for a reception at Miss
Rice’s Seminary, or. Friday evening next.
A deligation ofladies and gentlemen from
Concord Division. S. of T., of Norwalk vis-
itcd the Darien Division on Thursday even-
ing last. -
. WESTPORT.
The Schooner Mercer, heavily loaded with
Coal for Taylor, Bradley& Richards, found-
ered near Caukeens Island a few days since.
Her cargo was shifted in part to_ another ves-
sel and finally reached its destination in
safety.
At the Town Meeting, 3d inst., it was con-
ditionally voted to open the proposed road
on the east side of the harbor from the vil-
lage to the new bridge.
-An effort is being made to engage the
“Hutchinsons” to give a Concert at Nation-
al Hall, this month.
Mr. H. R. Treadwell is going to Europe.
Rev. Mr. Williams is travelling during a
portion of his vacation. Morris Ketchum
and three sons have gone South for the
winter. “PAUL.”
STAMFORD.
The Y. M. C. A. announces a rich course
of lectures for the winter. Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher opens the course on Thurs-
day evening, Nov. 10. He is to be followed
by Rev. Mr. Gallagher, Prof. Vandenhofi‘,
Rev. J. M. Buckley, Dr. E. H. Chapin, Miss
Anna Dickinson and John B. Gough. 'Sea-
son tickets are $1.50.
A man named Richard McDonald was
struck by the New Canaan train on-Tues-
day night, at about half-past seven o’clock,
and received each serious injuries that he
died during the night. ,
The hotel at hippan Point has been
rented for five years by a gentleman from
New York, of large experience in the hotel
business. The house is being finished off
inside. *
The first public meeting of the Stamford
Lyceum, for the season of 1870-71, was held
_in Hoyt’s Hall, on Tuesda evening last.
There was a very good an ience for a be-
ginning.
Mr. aniel R. Elder has purchased two
lots on Washington avenue, corner Court
street, from Mr. James Daniel, for $2,200.—
Adoocate. '
DANBURY.
Two unsuccessful attempts last week to
draw out. an audience to a ublic. lecture.
Elder Griswold and Rev. C. oodrufi‘ were
the lecturers. but both lectured to slim
houses. A ball committee also came to
grief for thewant of proper patronage.
The Grand Army have a sociable on Fri-
dag evening, the 10th inst.
aubn
=had the fi '
ni ht wezk. rst snow on, Sunday
. ucius Wildman thinks he can make vio-
lms, he he. finished his third ‘oue.
Co. G, . th Regt. Connecticut National
Guards, Will we a. nd ball on Wednes-
day evening, ovem or 16th, 1870.
horse belonging to Gear e Starr, drop-
};ed dead in its harness, in nt of Davis’
ctory, Saturday week.
Oflicers elected by the Washington Tem-
ple of Honor, Friday night was :—
W.C. T.‘ William Porter, W. V. T. Chas.
McHau, W. R. Geo. B. Foote, W. A. R. Sam-
uel Clsrk, W. F. R. E. Hockheimer, W. T.
III lgrbnlgtonwWéU.» Edwirg 'fid‘vivards, W.
. . as. a man, . . . Hackett
W. S. Ezra G. Stone.
Real estate transfers made during the past
week :_-,-,
I. W. Ives to Frederick Olmstead, 1% acre
on Locust avenue, for $450. '
I. W. Ives to Moran dc Gould, 1% acre on
LoIcuvsé alvenue, gr S450.
. . vesto e L. Reed, 1
White street for 32%. M acre on
Henr L. _ ed to I. W. Ives, house and
lot on illlie street, for $3,200.
I. W. Ives to Henry L. Reed, six lots on
Locust avenue, for $550 each—$3,000.
—
BRIDGEPORT.
Mr. Charles Hitchcock and wife, who are
well knownin Bridgeport, were passengers
on the ill fated steamer Varnna, supposed to
have been lost on a recent trip il‘oin New
York to Galveston. Texas. Mr. Hitchcock
Was formerly in business in Bridgeport, but
removed to Galveston several years since.
Mr. and Mrs Hitchcock had been spending
some time North, and were returning to their
homes by the Varuna.
Leander Packard, baggage-master on the
Naugatuck railroad, was seriously if not fa-
tally _ injured at Bridgeport, on Tuesday,
while loading trunks when the train was
movmg. _
The First National Bank of Bridgeport
‘ has declared a semi-annual dividend of six
gig-teem. payable on and after November
The corner stone of the East Bridgeport
Congregational church was laid with appro-
priate ceremonies, Tuesday afternoon. A
most able, eloquent and appro riate sermon
was delivered by the Rev. . L. Frisbie,
ofDanbu ;historica] statement were read by
the Rev: . G. Davenport. Following the
interesting historical statement a collection
’was taken for the “Building Fund" and the
congregation marched in procession from
the Chapel to the site of the new edifice
where the corner stone was laid by Rev.
Mr. Davenport. Rev. Dr. Rankin, of Fair-
:clg, cfi‘ertid pra‘yier. A few plfiasarlif Wfil’ds
a erna grce ng were spo en ev.
W. W. Bowdish, ,and the audiencg were
dismissed with benediction by Rev. Mr.
Easton, of Danbury. . '
Mr. George Mallory fell Wednmday fore-
noon from a scaffolding on Mr. Bradbury’s
hcuse, nerr Seaside Park, to the ground, a
distance of some twenty feet, broke one
thumb, and was, it was feared, badly injured
internally.
Now is the time to preserve autumn leaves.
They should be placed between folds of any
very absorbent paperand changed fre uently
-—as often as once in a day or two. he pa-
per should be placed under a heavy Weight,
so that the leaves ma _ become properly.
pressed as well as drie , so that the process
of decay may be arrested and the fine colors
preserved. A warm fiat-iron judicious]
used will help the drying, but persons are_
apt to overheat the iron, which causes the
leaves to turn brown. In making up orna-
mcntal work the leaves should be carefully
wiped with a cloth dipped in boiled linseed
oil. This brings out the color and gives a
more natural appearance than varnish of
any kind._—S tandard.
. a
See Gardner’s advertisement on blankets,
robes, harness, drc.
. o
[3‘ New crop of New Orleans Molasses,
at :Keeler, Holmes & Co’s.
o
. A reduction of over five millions in the na-
tional debt during October is another credit
iéiarktfor the administration of President
ran . ~
The Roman Catholic church is making
goat progress among the negroes of the
nth. It is estimated that since the rebellion
several hundred thousand negroes have
joined.
A mother recently addressed her dau hter
thus: .. My daughter, you are now ftcen
years of a e, engaged to be married, and
Without a eckle on your face, I have done
my duty. ” .
A moon-struck youth of Harrison county,
Indiana, voted half a sheet of note pa or
with a lock of vinegarvcolored hair out ed
within, instead of the regular ticket, at the
last election.
The question of the day is whether it is
more difficult for the girl of the period to get
hcrtclothes in her trunk or her trunk. in her
c 0 es.
A learned doctor has given his opinion
that tight lacing is a public benefit, inas-
much as lt kills off all the foolish girls .and
leaves the wise ones to grow into women.
The matrimonial market is r o t ' L
in Hickman, Kentucky. The Gages-(11:35:31:
marriageable ladies from sixteen to twenty-
five in good demand from fair to prime.
Thc action of the Young Men’s Christian
sssociation in_ WashingtOn, D. C., in provid-
ingntwo bowling alleys to amuse visitors, is
be g criticised. '
A New York thief - made his home at a
Bridgeport boarding house a few days recent
. ly, and went back without paying his board
and With .much more baggage than he
brought with him. < ' ;
A Friend In Need.— . ..
Wild cherry is a friend in desert wflfizi'igig
it such in curing all diseases of the lungs and throat,
so he, colds, and pulmona alections, and "last,
not. east,” Consumption 1 .. be sick areauured that
gigxgtggtsttmdard of axcelllemic ondwhich the popu-
- . TB ara
maintained 1;,”qu propgiletoti‘s, use ' will “way. be
‘ o
09 ol—Who has not suffered r
ems, unions, In owing Nails, Chllblslns, I"I“:eli';
":lhleii‘yfllofifil'ngédlsggnm gliii‘iamii'ol mm”
. . S 0 .’
Sent by mail, 60 cents. . e ' ‘ ya tugging
Cnurrlsl What ell-ease on be more
or disgustln
d, igr“‘abe , .. _ than ‘Ca’tarrh'? Brl '
A lsvaneterlls a pleasant, I: eapsud'pg‘sitive remegf Y
- e’ vAY-
"FILTERS. .il" a...» . . ”a.
tt. and Weed,N0rwsTk,P_urdy earmafidfwlm
Obituary.
Died on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, Mrs. Polly Nash, aged
91 years 10 months.
Mrs. Nash, at the time of her death, was
the oldest person in the town. Although
she had attained so great an age, yet until
her last sickness of six weeks. she was re-
markably erect and firm. Her health for
many lyears had been almost uniformly good,
and s e insisted upon constantly aviug
some employment. She rode habitually to
church on the Sabbath, and very frequently
to visit her children during the week, getting
in and out of the carriage with the cutest
of case. In mind and body she retained all
the sprightlincss‘ and activrty of one many
years younger. '
She was the daughter of Elnathan Allen,
and has always lived within the Parish of
Greens Farms. Seventy-two ears ago she
was married to Wm. J. Nas , whom she
survived 20 years.
husband she resided with her son, William
Nash, at the old famil home.
Mrs. Nash leaves a arge circle ofrelatives
to mourn her loss. She was the mother of
14 children, 12 of whom grew up to be men
and women, and 9 of them still remain. She
leaves 30 grand-children, and 15 great-grand-
children, to-all of whom she was the centre
of affection and reverence, in every family
gathering. . .
For many years she had been a consistent
member of the Green Farms Cong. Church.
She retained her faculties perfectly to the
very last, and met death with the greatest
composure. With an abiding trust in her
Redeemer, and a full assurance of his pres-
ence, she quietly fell asleep, leaving to those
who mourn her departure, the consolation of
feeling that she has gone to be present with
the Lord.—— Wootport Advertiser.
o
The nicest Buffalo robes and lap robes, at
Gardner’s. ‘
. .
flow to Learn French.
“A novel, simple,comprehensivc easy‘ and
concise method of acquiring a practical,
speaking knowledge of the French lan-
guage.” .
This is the title of a paper prepared at the
request of several influential persons inter-
ested in perfecting and enlarging the practi-
cal course of study in our public schools and
other educational institutions. This system
seems to embody the essential conditions
hitherto sought for, but not attained in any
other method in use. ‘ .
This admirable system is now beingintro-
duced in this country by Dr. H. Carlos, an
educated and well-accredited French gen-
tleman, who, has in conjunction with M.
_Havet, in England, simplified and perfected
it from a practical experience in teaching
upon its principles, until it seems to be the
long- sought disideratum for easily and
quickly acquiring a practical oral knowledge
of the French language. We take special
gratification in calling attention to this ex-
cellent system as set forth in the appended
paper, which was by special request read by
Dr. Parmclee, before the Polytechnic branch
of the American Institute at a late meeting.
DR. CARLos’ PAPER. .
Mr. President and Gentlemen :——I think that
you will all agree with me that such a prac-
tical knowledge of the French language as
will enable any person to understand and
speak it, correctly and fluently, for the or-
dinary purposes of social intercourse and
business, is a real necessity for a large por-
tion of the community. ‘
I will now briefly place before you the fun-
damental principles and outlines of such a
system and method, which has been careful-
ly and extensively tested in the case of in-
dividuals and classes, and by which such a
knowledge of the French language has been
cnd may be imparted to persons of ordinary
Intelligence and capacity in a series of about
one hundred lessons, which may be easily
mastered within a period of three months.
This plan is novel, and I have, in England,
professionally instructed pupils upon its
principles, constantly and successfully for
five years. Its leading peculiarities are:
1. In acquaintiug the pupil with 'the re-
lations existing between the English and
French lan uages, both being derived from
the Latin, eltic and Teutonic, and both
having in 'their common atd constant use
but from four thousand to five thousand
words, of which fully one-half are alike in.
both languages, or are very nearly identical
in orthography and pronunciation.
2. I have arranged a system of pronuncia-
' tion, resulting from carelully combinin the
difi‘erent phases of Dipthongs and cm-
B‘ound letters, original and peculiar to the
rench language, which will enable the pu-
pil, after having mastered the simple princi-
ples involved, to pronounce and read cor-
rectly and perfectly any word in the lan—
guage at sight. In short, by this system, it
is possible for a pupil to master half of the
difficulties of the French language in a sin—
gle lesson; for after becoming acquainted
with the relation Existing between the two
languages, and understand the principles of
pronunciation, any one will possess the key
and fully one-half of the prescribed course
of instruction.
3_. In teaching, I begin by availing myself
of a simple classification of such words as
are alike in both languages, which may be
memorized and thoroughly understood with
an hour’s study. I select and particularly
teach only the simple, common, and essen
tial words or parts of the French language
especially adapted to enable a person to
speak fluently and make himself easily un-
derstood in conversation. By this plan there
remains to be acquired and remembered but
about 2,000 words that are entirely French.
4. All instruction is given orally, and the
whole system including a dictionary of 10,-
000 words is contained in a volume nOt much
larger than an ordinary spelling book. By
this method the pupil learns to speak and
pronounce correctly by imitation, in the same
manner as a child learns its mother-tongue
idiomatically, without any thought of or ne-
cessity for- rules of grammatical construc-
tion. ‘
5. Learners take their lessons conversa-
tionally, and are enabled by an easy, simple,
interesting and attractive series of lessons,
to converse in French from the very first.—
All sentences are clearly and intelligibly ar-
ranged in' questions and answers, embracing
all parts of speech, including general as well
as particular mles of grammar in their con-
struction—all in idiomatic phrases and fa-
miliar conversational forms. I thus succeed
in teaching my pupils at the same time to
speak, read, and write the French language
fluently, intelligently and interestingly, and
I have demonstrated by an extensive practi-
cal experience that a course of 100 lessons
easily learned within three months, is suffi-
cient to enable an ordinary pupil to attain
this object. _
6. Hitherto the French language has been
taught by such tedious processes that a per-
son, after wasting years in painful study, is
never able to construct and proper] speak
a single idiomatic sentence, but is a mos] in-
variably confined to reading and translating,
thus securing but small practical returns for
a great and needless loss of time, effort and
money
7. child always learns the grammar of
its mother-tongue after it has first learned by
imitation to speak so much of the- language
as is necessary to make itself understood,
the rules and reasons for a grammatical ar-
rangement and construction of words and
sentences being taught at a more advanced
stage of its education. In the construction
of my system I adopt this natural method,
and thus enable the learner to avoid almost
endless entanglements in. grammatical mles
and exception of rules, and exceptions’ of ex-
ce tions.
order to impart the full benefits of my
system, I advocate the employment of thor-
oughly educated instructors; so that the pu-
‘pil, in fact, learns the language at the same
time idiomatically and grammatically by im-
itation. . .'
I have examined over 600 grammars, and
' all methods of instruction hitherto employed,
and have perfected and simplified this sys-
tem of teaching the French language, until
‘ it is difficult to conceive of anything more
simple, comprehensive, concise, or efficient
for the purpose intended. In conclusion,
permit me to say, hundreds of educated per-
.sons, moving in the higher walks of societ
in England, who had studied the Frenc
language for cars, and could read and trans-
late it perfect y, but could not speak it, have
been taught to speak fluently and correctly
within three months. .
A still larger number of persons who had
never studied the French language at all,
have been taught by this system with fully
equal if not better results. As a general
' thing, I prefer pupils who know nothing of
grammar of the lauguagena fact which indi-
cates the eminent adaptability of the system
,to the needs of your admirable Public
Schools and other institutions of learning,
as well as for private teaching.
Believing that this system would be best
appreciated in a country of grand ideas and
rapid transitions,- I determined to bring it
here and submit it to the test ,of the most
exacting Criticaljudgment, under the convic-
tion that it is the most perfect method yet
devised to quickly impart a correct practical
speaking knowledge, of the “ Diplomatic
Language, ” to the great body of the people.
W We copy the above article explana-
tory of Prof. Carlos’ system of teaching,
from a New York journal. The Prof. now
visits Norwalk twice each week, and any
person desiring to join his classes crn confer
with him personally by calling at .the GA-
zn'rrE OFFICE on Monday or Thursday of-
ternoons, at‘i g‘clgck:
, ,. ———-—-o—«0v--——~——-TL. .
Use‘Pssha Ali’s Arabian Coffee. 8m39
. 0
Since the death of her .
A
EXPIRES.
26,893 Cures
In One Year.
Science hath heerctorIes as well as War.
A Revolution in Medicine. _
26,893 Sworn Cures of
Catanh..... .. Heart Diseases.
Consumption. . . . . . . . .Kidney Ail‘eotious.
Bronchitis ...Blood Maladies.
Rheumatism. ....Womh Complaints.
Neuralgia.... ....... Liver Discuss. '
Scroi’ula- . . . . . ..... ..Eye Aifectlons.
Deafness. ............ Nervous Debility. ' I
Dyspepsia.... .......I‘emale Diseases.
Headaches . . . . . . . . . . . .I’ever-and-Ague.
Nervousness- - -, ..... St. Vitus’ Dance.
Asthma.... .........0rganicWeakness.
Epilepsy. . . ..-.-Impaired Memory.
.. . Nodes, Ulcers, Eruptions.
. -.Exhausting Drain on System.
MADE BY THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES.
A Success Unparalleled in the History
' of Medicine. ‘
-Overwhelming Proofs.
As in the Thaumaturgic Day, again
. The Week and Nervous are made Strong—
The Blind See-the Deaf Hear-
The Lame Walk—the Sick are Restored.
THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES ARE THE FA-
VORITE PRESCRIPTIONS on THE NEW
YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY.
(Incorporated by the State of New York.)
N o. 1.
Compound Fluid Extract of Cancer-
lant.-—This plant the most owerful remedial for
load and Skin Diseases ever iscovered in Materia
Medica, is an immediate and permanent Curativo for
all Scrofulous, Canccrous, and Eruptive Maladies.
The Cancer plant is sold upon the following warran-
tee, viz. :—-As a Blood Purifier, one bottle OT this Ex-
tract is guarranteed to possess more real virtue than
one dozen bottles of any Sarsgarilla or Alterative ex-
tant. In less than one year t e sales have reached
the vast number of one hundred thousand packages.
Oxyd-Phenyl.—Professor Scott’s recently dis-
covered cure for Deafness is daily curing cases of Im-
paired Hearing, formerly regarded as hopelessly in-
curable. See editorial notices of this great modern
Chemical Discovery in nearly every publication In
America and Europe. Price 33 per package (mth
book), two packages roll:I 85.111
0
Catarrh Specmc.—Cures the most formid-
able cases of Catarrh almost instantly. Warranted
to cure constant Hawking and Splttln . Offensive
Breath, “Stutl'y” or“Stopped up” Feel n in the
head, and discharge of thick, thin, or acri Mucus
hour the Nostrlls. Price 82 per package (with book),
or three packagcsjor 3:15.}
0. V.
Hydrated Omsk—Our perfected remedial
for the cure of Pulmonary Consumption, Broncltis,
Coughs, ac. Heals Tubercles, allays Night Sweats,
sub ue‘s Cough, and restores Strength. One trial
bottle gives a fair Test of this S lendld Chemical
Synthesis. Contains no Opium, russlc Acid, or
Poison. Price $2 per package (with book) or three
packagcsfor 86.
No. V.
Pile Extract—The Never-fallin Pile Cure.
Has cured cases of Blind and Bleeding lies of forty
years’ duration. Price $2 per package (with book), or
thrcepackagec for 85. N VI -
' O. a
Fluid Extract onellow Jessamine.—
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 cuts! Palpitation, Val-
vular Derangements, and Enlargement or Wasting
of the Heart. Price $2 per package (with book), or
three packagesfor 35. N VII
0. .
Neuralgo-Rhoumaslc Ellxir.—Guaran-
teed to cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, and
Sciatica 95 times out of every 100. One bottles us-
ually gives perfect relief. Price $2 per package (with
book), or three packagefi for $5.1
0. VII .
Healing Blo'od-und-Bone Ointment.—
The most powerful Healin Ap licution known to
Science. Penetrates to the loo and bones, healing
Ulcers, Sores‘, Swellings, Nodes, Blotches, ac"
Price 81 per box, or sis: boxesfor 85.
o. .
Ethereal Pl: osphorue.—The radical cure for
Exausted Vitality. Has cured over 3,000 cases of
Organic Weakness, some of them of the most in-
tractive character. One thousand dollars will be
paid for any perscrlption that can equal it. Price
$31335” package with special book, or two packages
or . .
No. X.
thhla.—- (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
83 per package, with book, or two packages for 85.
o. .
Injection of Chloride of Gold.—Cures In-
fectious Diseases. Cures recent cases in Twenty-
four hours: cures old cases in one week, Price $3
per package, with bog]? or tvIvo pacnages for 85.
o. .
Kata] n. Extract.—Woman’s Friend. The
Infallible mmenagogue. Restores the Menses and
cures Womb Complainfis, &XCT IPrice 33 per package.
0.
Vlctorla Begum—The Imperial Cosmetic.
Imparts wondcrous beauty to the complexion, and
cures Moths, Patches, Freckles, Blotches, Pimples,
and Flesh Worms in the skin. Price $2 per package
with book. or three pNCknYIYI for 85.
o. .
Amaranth for the Balsa—Hair Beautifier,
Restorative, and Dressing. Stops Falling Hair, sud
causes rapid and luxurious rowth of the Hair,
Whiskers, and Moustache. arranted to contain
no Lead, Sulpher or Poison. Price $1 per bottle,
with book, or 6 bottles for 35.
No. V.
Five-Minute Fragrant Pain (tuner.—
(mres Pain in any part of the body or limbs in
Five minutes. Outof curiosity, try this remedy
alongside of any of the advertised pain-killers of
the day, and mark the result. If anything else
known will cure pain so quickly, no charges Will be
made. Contains no Chloroform, Opium, Aconlte,
Pepper, Turpentine, or Poison. Can be drunk with
impunity. Price 81 peilpacguige, six packages for 85.
0
Alkaline Besolvent.—A Chemical Mineral
-Water composed of Iodine, Bromide, Sodium. and
Phosphorus—the best remedies of therapeutic Chem-
istry. Cures indi estion. Billiousness, Ike. Gentle,
Aperlent and Cat artic. Price 81 per bottle, or six
bottles for $5.
No. XVII.
Fever and Agile Globules.-—Onc box
cures any case of Fever and Agile. Contains no
Quinine, Mercury, Opium, or Arsenic. Price $2 per
box, or three boxes for $5. "
No. II.
Headache Pllls.—Su arr-coated. Infallible
Cure for every form of Hea ache. Price 50 cents
per box, or 85 per dozen boxes.
. No. XIX.
May Apple Plils.—Sugar-coated. Balsamic,
Cathartlc, Anti-billions Family Pill. Price'lio cents
per box, or $5 per dozen.
THE UNIVERSITY MEDIOINES.
are not patent medicines, but the favorite perscrip-
tions of the New York Medical University, an Incor-
porated Institution of the State, and are prepared
n consonance with the views of a number of 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-destroying system of quackery prevailing
in every town and city, and substitute scentlfic, re-
sponsible remedials—made in accordance with the
rinciples of Medical Chemistry—in place of worth-
ess tcr dangerous patent Medicines flooding the
coun .
A knYiwledge of Medicine and Chemistry as pro-
found as that of any physicians that ever lived, en-
ables us to warrant these Compounds to be the most
perfect Curatives for disease ever placed before the
eople. Nothing cheap, impure, or poisonous, has
Heen tolerated in their com osition.
They are the finest perscr ptlons of a body of mm ,
inent American professors, and have been thorough,
ly tested in one of the most extensive and success-
ful practices of the dav.
THE UNIVERSITY MEDIOINES,
are to day sweeping the country from Maine to Mex-
ico, becoming t e leadln Health Restoratives, and
rapidly su ersedlng theo d oisons, nostrums. and
nauseous rugs, and their all eis becomingenormous.
They are now regularly perscribed by over one
thousand physicians.
NO FORRED OERTIFIOATES REQUIRED.
No medicines ever originated have received so
many genuine certificates of cures in so brief aspace
of time. We are daily receiving letters from every
part of the country, from atieuts and physicians,
recording the most astoun lug cures performed by
these remedies. Many of these cases had been con-
sidered beyondthe power of cure. We wish that
we could ublish these letters for the encouragement
of the sill cted, but a book of 1,000 pages would not
contain them.
FROM OUR LETTER-FILES.
In order to convince the skeptical, we this day
publish the followin opinions, selected from the
many thousands vo untarily given by intelligent,
res ectable people who have used the UNIVER TY
M DICINES themselves, or in their families as a
moral guarantee that these magnificent remedies are
totally unlike 'the patent nostrums of the hour.
SS.—Personall appeared before me, J. W. Scott,
President; L. assert Vice-President; John G.
Howard, Treasurer; and George Powell, Secretary of
the New York Medical University, and made oath
upon the Holy Evangel of Almighty God, that the
following are genuine, unsolicited extracts taken
from original letters being‘dail received at t at In-
stitution. WM. H. IBL T, Notary Public.
Corner Ninth st, and Fifth Ave, New York.
Derby, Conn., Jan. 21, 1810.
Dr. Scott—I came to the conclusion that you were
trying to cure people, which is more than most
Doctors do nowadays. I got a bottle of Lithia for
my wife’s kidne disease, which none could cure, and
I ound it helps her immediately. D. CAMP.
Three bottles of your Hydrated Oxymel cured me
of Consumgtion, although our Bridgeport physi-
cians saldt at I could not be cured.
GEORGE D. REYNOLDS.
Metallic Cartridge Company, Bridgeport, Conn.
March 1. 1870.
Professors —Your Medicines have helped me very
much. I have not felt so well in three years before.
Like many others, I doubtedd their efilcacy, but am'
now satisfied.
East Kent, Conn., May 19 1810. S. D. DAVIS.
. - New ort, R. 1., Jan. 14, 1810.
“Io Triumphe" should e the motto of your medl-
ciues. They have cured me after all our New ort
physicians have failed. J. W. TILLSO .
1,658FThird Ave., New York, June 28, 1870.
Professor Scott and Associates—It is truly gratify-
ing to know that science has at length trlum hed
over quackerfi. I have been using the UNIV RS-
TY MEDICI BS in my re lar practice for some
tilne with the most rcmarka is success. Disease of
every character rapidly succumbs to their healthful
influence. You are evidentlv destined to overthrow
the old practice of medicine. .
CHAS. K. DRAPER, M. D.
Dr. Scott, dim-For years I have sufi‘ered with
Cancer of breast. What my sufferings were no
tongue can |tell. In a:dying condition I came to
you, and commenced using our Cancer Plant and
Ointment. Almost immed ately, all pain ceased.
The tumor has vanished, and through the providence
of God, am a well woman. In my deep gratitude.
and from asincere interest in the welfare of those
simlltarly afflicted, Ishall be plcaicils to answer all
ues ions. sE. C Y.
q New York, Oct. 2, 1869. _ ARE
Ihfind the UNIVEfiSITY airEglCINES work like
so arm mm prae ee. . . HOLMES M. .
w. Waterlele,Me. ’ D
And thousands upon thousands of others.
any other medicines show a similar record 'I
Can
ILLUSTRATED OATALOOUES FREE.
All the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES for as] at the
New York Medical University, N'o's. 6 and 8 Divers-
ty Place, New York. ‘ ' '
Agents wanted everywhere. Send for terms. Ad-
dresbs J. WALTER SCOTT, M. D., 'and Associates,
N as. 0 and 8 University Place, New York city.
AGENTS Is Nonwamr,
II. M. «B C. S. PROWHT.
. conven ence and comfort of ‘pnnils.
- large 1
' furnished throughout.
7 fourth Wednesday in September, and closes t e third
Price $2 per package (1012M book) threcpackagce/or 86. .
o
. ,‘ ‘.. ..
A... .7 ,. -, -.
MISSES BROCKWAY’S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
m rouse LADIES AND masts.
Thoreu h Instruction ven in Enclish the Lau-
gusges, Dgrawlng, Oileraigiin , andichlli'isic.’ Regular
. . or men are a rose
come' I m yam MISSES BROCKWAY,
Box 448,
Norwalk, Conn.
Music Pupils Wanted.
RS. FRANK B. SMITH desires a limited number
of pa lls for instruction on the Piano. To
those requlr ng it the use of d good instrument will
be given. For dartlcnlars as terms address P. 0.
Box 389, Norwalk, Ct.
DARIEN
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
HIS Institution ls lcasantly situated on Semina-
T ry Hill, about on: little from Darlen Depot. For
beauty of location and scenery, and healthfulness of
climate, no more desirable lace can be found. The
bulldin is new and built w th direct reference to the
i] Ttiic rtaoms alre
with high ceilin s we vent ate . an new y
g ’The school year be as the
Tuesday in June. There will be but one vacation of
‘ about a week durln the winter holidays.
F rterms etc. a dress
0 ’ ' EMILY A.
limit? .
OIL PAINTING AND DRAWING.
RIVATE LESSONS in OIL PAINTING CRAY-
P ON, CAST, OBJECT DRAWING, £50.: at the
STUDIO
connected with MISSES BROCKWAY’S SCHOOL,
Also instruction in Drawing given to
Classes in Schools. - 2m38
LEWIS HUBBELL, lulu,
Timber, Lumber,
Shingles, Lath,
Builders’ Hardware, do,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
OFFICES AND YARDS:
Water Street, Nos-walk,
38tt' Washington Street, So. Norwalk.
IMPROVEMENTS in PHOTOGRAPHY
WHITNEY a: BECKWITII "
RE making Photographs in improved Berlin
A. style by re-tcuchlng the negative and thus et-
tin rid of the freckles and dark spots in che ord na-
ry hotogrsph. By this process the plain Photo-
graph looks like a picture worked in ink, and on?
costs one dollar extra; we are also makin the slia -
ed Photo nph, a charming picture,.and a l the rage
in New ork and other lar 0 cities. We have no
hesitation in saying that for a] styles of Photograph
work we can compete with any Gallery in the coun-
try, aud in Oils or WaterColol-s, melt.
NOTICE.
INTEREST will hereafter be allowed on all deposits
made with the Norwalk Savin Society from the
1st day of each month, rovlded t e same shall not
exceed One Thousand ollars in amount in the name
of an one person in any one year. Attention is also
calls to the fact that that we have a few more Safe-
ty Deposit Boxes for rental in our vault, at a very
small cost, per annum, to the depositor. A
Norwalk, Oct. 1. 1870. GEO. E. MILLER, Tress.
Plants for Sale.
THE subscribers ofi‘ers for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers, Wilson's, Jucunda, Russell’s, Tsi-
omphe de Gand Strawberry Plants; Clark and Phila-
elphia Raspberry Plants; Klttetlnny and Early
ilson Blackberries; Currants, White Grape, La
Verseilles and Cherry; Extra plants 'one and two
years old, by T. B. d; H. B. WAKEMAN,
7tf Greens Farms. (Westport P. O.\
LOTHES .WRINGERS, the best one in use, for
sale by E. K. LOCKWOOD.
ISAAC on URCH, Jr.,
GENERAL NAOHINIST and JOBBER.
ANUFACTURER of Church’s Steam Pump,
Church’s Patent Lubricntor, all kinds of Fur
Machinery, and light articles on contract. Agent for
Vandewater’s Improved Jonvul Turbine Water
Wheels. Boiler Inspector for the Fourth Congres.
slona] District of the State of Connecticut. Machine
Shop Just back of the Horse Railway Buildings. 11
RICE, Principal, -
Darien Depot,’Conn.
FAMILY residing in New York, in the Immedi-
ate vicinity of an excellent Grammar School.
would take two little girls toboard and attend school.
Apply at this ofiice.
NICO]. '81. DAVIDSON,
€86 BROADWAY, New York.
Successors to E. V. HAUGHWOUT do CO.
(Established thirty-five years.) .
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS 0F
FRENOH DHINA, IRON-STONE OHINA. GLASS WARE,
SILVER-PLATED WARE, SHEFFIELD OUTLERY,
FRENOH OLOOIS, SRONlES, PARIAN STAT~
UARY, OHANDELIERS, A. GAS FIXTURES
OF RLASS, SILT, AND SRONlE,
or illuminated In colors (entirely new) to match Fur-
niture or Room Decorations. Prices marked in Plain
Figures on the Goods. 15740
IN ROOFING laid Gutters and Conductors fitted
out by E. K. LOUKWOOD.
BUY YOUR
GROCERIE S,
rnowsroxs,
(TEAS, COFFEES,
- SPICES, we,
AT THE DASH STORE.
Don't Pay the Uncollectahle Bills
of Others.
Extra 0 Light Brown Sugar, 8 lbs for,$1 00
Standard A,White Coffee Sugar, 7% lbs 1 00
Crushed,Powdered & Granulated 7% “ 1 00
~ The Finest Pastry FIIIII‘ Male,
$1000 PER BARREL.
Every Barrel warranted to give entire sati sfac
or the money refunded. -
Teas, Coffees and Spices. .
The Best in Market.
Orosse & Blackwell’s Pickles and
Sauces,
InGreat Variety.
CANNED FRUITS, ALL KINDS, CHEAP-
We have Just received two very fine Dairies of
Delaware County Butter,
which we will sell at a low figure by the package or
pound. All kas of
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
constant] on hand.
Andrews & Hurl utt’s New Haven
Pork, Hams, Dried Beet, lard, &c.
Feed do drain
in quantities to suit. 0an Feed we have ground from
every week under our‘ own supervision, and from
Pound Sweet Oats and Corn. .
James II. Knapp & C0,,
Cor, Main <3; Ur ion Sts.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
RIME GEESE FEATHERS sold by
CORNER DRUG STORE.
a. K. LUCKWOOD.
' (scorn nonwssn, NORWALK saloon;
mural. TRADEJBPD.
cousrocx
BROTHERS.
‘ Would respectfully call the attention of their many
patrons and the public generally to their unrivalled
stock of
IIII. IIIII uuu
CL 0 T HI N G,
Suitable for
Men’s, Yniti’l tithillrel’l Wear
FOR 1870 AND 187],
Embracing a.. the varieties to be ouud u this
D
and other markets. The
Elegance of ‘Desdgn,
TRINNINGS AND DURABILITY OF
WORKMANSHIP.
which has characterized our MANUFA'LTURE ln
' O
the past. we deem a sufilclent guarantee for
the future.
Our Stock is Large,
Well Assorted,
And Complete.
Goods are purchased at Lowest Gash P1713398;
C‘utaflor the lament-moat apmooed patterns
Manufactured with the greatest care,
Made by the Best Hands
Workmamhsp guaranteed,
And Prioeetho Lowest.
on ovraoorl scour
is one of the
Largest
AND
Most Complete
ever shown in this market and in regard to prices we
DEFY COMPETITION.
' - Engines alwayson and.
EDWARD r. wnnn,
Druggiati
. Wall Street, opp. N orwalk Hall.
A large and wellselected stock of
Drugs wood Medicines,
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, all
kinds MINERAL WATERS TOILET and
MEDICATED sous. FLAVORING and
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, HAIR
BRUSHES COMBS, SPONGES, CHAMOIS
SKINS STATIONERY, CIGARS, &C., &C.
Is constantly adding to his stock all the new and pop-
ular medicinesof the day.
Hoot aTleFS’lNTO Store,
No. 12 MAIN STREET,
Opposite Uhle Bros.’ Drug Store. A complete
assortment of
GOOD BOOTS all SHOES
‘ . AT THE ' q . .
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES,
constantly on hand. Give us a call.
Nash. w Ives.
Norwalk, July 1, 1870.
'—SIMPLIOITYI . icouoml
The Nor/walk Eng/me.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
‘ IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per cent. added to the cfl‘cctlvc ower of
the common Slide Valve Engine by using t e NOR-
WALK IRON ‘ WORKS' BALANCED PISTON
VALVES. Six,,e' ht, ten twelve and fourteen Inch
n ulries solicited and ref-
erences given in all parts of t e country.
OIREST AOTIND l. IALANOE WHEEL STEAM PUMPS
Address NORWALK IRON WORKS,
1y32 SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
21L!
Japanese Paper War/re,
Water. Milk and Slop Pails,
Slop Jars. Splttoons
Bowls, Basins, Milk Pans, gR‘s-says,
Etc, are manufactured by '
Jennings 31:05.,
in this country: Their mauufactory was burnt in
January last. hey have since erected large and ex-
tensive works. and are now supplying House Furn-
lshlng Stores and the public generally, rom theirstore
can PEARL STREET, N. Y.
These articles are for en rlor to rubber, wood or
metabfrom the fact of there lng no breakagfemhrlnk-
ages, leaks es, rusting or falling to pieces exposed
to the west er, being made of a tough. fibrous mate-
rial, thoroughly waterproof, and covered wrth a supe-
rior enamel, light and pleasant to handle, easily clean-
ed and require no scouring. Price and descriptive
lists and circulars furnished. A liberal discount to
the trade. . 3m'33
COAL AND WHO!)
OF THE, BEST QUALITY.
LEDNARD'S COAL YARD,
Water Street, Norwallr.
A Public Emit/Abolition
OF THE -
P. P. STEWART DIIMPIHG GRATE
C1001: Stove
was had Friday, July 1st, 1870, on the'slde-wslk in
front of the store of
E. K . 1.0KW 00D,
NORWALK, €0NN., .
witnessed by hundreds of persons the following test:
BAKED x ABARREL 0F FLOUR INTO BREAD,
COOKED x A BUSHEL OF POTATOES,
ROASTED 50 POUNDS 0F BEEF,
BOILED % A BBL. OF WATER.
All of which was done to the satisfaction of the spec-
tators with Thirteen and a. half Pounds of Coal, or less
than hail of the usual sized had of Coal.
This Stove is for sale by E. I. llWlWflllD.
L . W E E D ,
DEALER IN
AGENT FOR
MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TO ORDER.
For Sale or to Rent.
,. W Repairing of all kinds done promptly and Warranted. gm
UNDER NOR‘WALK HALL.
,IN OUR
Children's and Iouth’s Departme‘nt
will be found an unusual large stock, embraolng. all
the Novelties of the Season.
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF
I ~
Gents.’ Underwear
;
TO BE FOUND IN TOWN.
\
- I.
An Elegant Assortment of
Bows and. Soarfs.
We would invite special attention to our-large stock of
nuns AND lunun- BAGS. '
Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of
e
'llA'l-‘S IN» airs.
All Goods marked in Plain Figures,
And no Deviation.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
consumi- buss.
Dibble’s Block, 43 Main Street, f
,-,A____._sl t -
Waltham and. E13111 Watch 008-,
HAIR JEWELRY, WEDDING RINGS, SILVER SPOONS, 81.0., &O.,
I Pianos, Organs, and all other Musical Instruments
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE,
A»...
, , - JOR— ..
I" I“ “mm“ Fire, Life (0 Accident
Franklin 0951’ INSURANCE.
AT * . ' And for the purchase and sale of
NEW HAVEN, MIDDLETDWN AND
. ' " ' and for but one-half of the amount expended. The
State of Connecticut is Trustee for the Bondholdcrs,
and each Bond is countersigned by the Comptroller.
-.: “5335‘? .
I...».-w~\.v._:~;-: ;... u at: '-..
The Peoples’ Market
THE PLACE TO GET YOUR MEAT.
THE proprietor having Just erected one of D. M.
Sandford’s Improved Patent Refrigerating
Rooms is now prepared to supply the people with the
Choicest Meat that can be obtained.
their qualities. J. T. ADAMS. ]
WNOlEFSALE AID RETAIL.
AS large and choice an assortment of Groceries,
Flour, Feed, Provisions, &c., as can be found
in this market, kept always on hand at the old stand
on Main Street, wholesale or retail, at lowest market
prices. New and fresh goods constantlyi
15 G. do 8. H. OLMES.
IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY A GOOD
SHAVE, HAIR DDT, §HAMPDO. &c.,
calla'
E. APPEL’S,
under Mitchell’s Meat Market.
N. B.—Raisers hoped and ground to order.
SUMMER RESORT.
THE
.NOR WALK HOTEL
IS now opened for the race tion of Guests. It has
been repainted, papers , and newly furnished
throughout, and the grounds around the Hotel have
been put in fine order. Parties wishln to engage
rooms will please address H. H. BA TLETT,
tf19 Norwalk Hotel. Norwalk, Conn.
uncles BUTTER,
AT
Lynes & Co.’s
The people are respectfully invited to call and tee:
Groceries ! Groceries ! l
o
W. H. SWORDS; -
Merchant Taller
CORNER WASHINGTON AND MAIN STS.,
sown NORWALK, CONN.,
Scotch Chevoits, Meltons, Grape and
English Ceatings,
MADE UP IN‘ STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICES.
A good fit warranted and made as the customer may
Punt it. Cutting done for others to make as hereto-
ore. '
Also, a LARGE ASSORTMENT oi HATS and CAPS.
. . — b“ #75 *3..."er », z I" r;.2;.-s‘:.>.w;a_..‘...-.-..a...... ., {n.3, Jpn}. 4
x ...., --......., .. . ...,..- -.. ., . I” _ .
A .. .
. *9 3’
‘ h
I‘
Capital $200 000:.
THE OFFICE OF. THE
Ladies and Gooe'ts’
OYSTER
AND
Dining Saloon.
Confectionery,
ICE CREAM,
Sun, &c., &c.,
Of the Best Quality at Fair Prices.
On! ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, and SODA
‘ WATER SYRUPS are of our own manufacture, and
conceded to be the best in the market.
Gazette Building, Norwalk.
i culici'mn BBOOERS.
OR SALE.—-A Grocers Horse and Wagon,
Sleigh, Harness, Cutting-box. For sale cheap.
JENNINGS &. ARNOLD.
ANOTHER CH A NGE.
THE subscriber would respectfully announce to the
citizens of Norwalk and vicinity, that having
bought out the Shoe-making establishment of 0. Es-
kelson, that he will ofi‘er to the public a full and com-
plete assortment of
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &c.,
at the lowest prices._ 'Close attention given to busi-‘
ness, and a share of the public patronagc solicited.
‘ O. S. ROWN,
corner of Wall and River Streets, first door cast of
Norwalk Hotel. 3m35
DARIRN AGENDY, .
Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds, to.
Foreign and Inland Drafts, Foreign
Passage Tickets For Sale.
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS of all denomina-
tions, LEGAL BLANKS and LAW PAPER,
Mutual Llib Insurance Company,
Of New York. Assetts, 340,000,000.
Insurance against Fire efiectedin the most reliable
Companies in the U. S., at the lowest rates. Sendfor
list of Darlen and Norwalk Real Estate, for sale.
- MELVILLE E. MEAD,
Next door to Post Office, Darlen Depot, Conn.
or at Corner Drug Store of H. M. d: C. S. PROWITT,
Norwalk, Conn. -
Connecticut Loan.
Free from all State and -
Local Taxes and from.
U. S. Income Tax.
FIRST MORTGAGE
SEVEN PEP UT. BONDS
ON THE
Grand Thrill/ugh Route
FROM
NEW YORK T0 BOSTON.
ISSUED BY THE
WILLIMANTIO RAILROAD GD.
OF CONNECTICUT.
The Bonds are issued only as the work progresses,
The work on the road has progressed steadily dur-
IF YOU WANT A
P EARNED by the Quart, Basket 0519?”, at
Good Barrel of Flom'
go to T. R. DOTY’S.
.700 'nc 0 or the Road:
A ° d h f President,
David Lyman, Mlddlcfield
_ Secretary and Treasurer,
Choice Famil Groceries WW“, “PM“
, . . Y . 1 Directors,
' ' v » Julius Hotchkiss, Middletown
- . John M. Douglgs. “
_ cheap, at T. R. DOTY’S. c. 0- Hubba'd’ “
0. Vincent Cofiln. ”
N. V.- Fagan, _ “ .
Lucius Sperry, New Haven
George Gillum, Portland
W. T. Gleason, ' “
d C - 0. Due], ‘ . Chatham-
0 (33 Charles A. Rsppallo, New York
T6“ a,” f E. W. Serrell “
‘ . Table of Distances " _ ‘
_ ’ - - Fizcm New York t? Boston'v‘ia giriLine,k2105 agile:
‘ ‘ . 2. .. f r n e m es.
’ that can t be beat, “ t‘ “ “ . “ SHore inc: 227 miles.
' Saving in distance over Sprin eld route 27 miles.
“ “ “ “ S ore e, 22 miles.
at '1‘. R. DOTY’S.
DQTY’S,
Y S
' 1 Chen for cash, at
FEED T FEEIT I FEED! I I 19R. DOT , '
h at '
F u" this. ° ”9’ . T. Evan's.
TO THE PUBLIC
TILE subscriber having disposed of his Livery Sta-
ble on Marshal Street, South Norwalk, to his
son, S. 1]. Hopkins, desires to return his ,siucerc
thanketo the Citizens of Norwalk for the'liberal pa-
trons 8 extended to him In the past, and would re-
spect ally invites continusuoe of the same Lg his
successor. '
The subscriber would also, Iii? notice that hereaf-
ter he will devct his entire tim and bhet‘gi s to tlié
purchus sad so. e of Ilérses, Carriages, amess
,bc. Al sales guilranlec‘d lobe as represented. and -
sutlsliihtioraglven or money returned. From his long
experience in the hiisiness'lie is confident of his abil-
ity to please and sati‘sfyulihis patrons. - - . « . ‘
J. L. HOPKINS.
lievsd the whole will be open for through business
during the coming Spring. '
the capacity of the road to pay largely over and above
its Interest liability.
are secured, which insures the early mooning of the
line, and makes the incestm out as desirable as on a road
already in operation. ‘
“if
" THE undersigned. desirous ofvforminga limited
.minate'Jul 31,1873..
ing the Summer and Fall. More than three-quarters
of the line is finished; trains are running regularly
between New Haven and Middleman; and it is be-
The earnings on the section nowin operation prove
The necessary funds to complete the unfinished work
The following named are the officers and directors
PRICE, Pan AND Isrnnssr.
Bonds can be obtained of any Bank or Banker, or
by sending toourselves. -
HATOH a mu,
BANNERS, AND DEALERS IN IDVERNMENT
sicuslnis,
No. 12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
Notice—Limited Partnership.
partn ship" do certif that the name or firm
suo partners ipis to be coming,“ ,3
uiideiwhg
VAN ER DEF A: BEAT’I‘Y; that tha- tone“, nature ,
‘5
of the business intended to be ‘ransacted is
. . that of
maniVinllilct‘urlug, Rum: and selling Straw Goods
3‘ l V OGSDIQ, and such materials and other
art ‘2...-s as arc usually bought and sold by per-
sons engaged m the straw goods business. The said
general partner: are NATANIEL’ S. W. VANDER
HOEF, who resides in tne City and County of New
acct, gitfiJQfHé‘l P. BIEEA’T‘TYT‘IYIIO resildles in N or-
. 7 co, onnec icu , e s so a artner is
ELBYET A. WOODWARD, who regidcs in South
Nonyalk, State of Concctlcut, who has contributed
the sum of- Seventy-Five Thousand Dollars in cash to
the common. stock of said partnership. The said
partnership Is to commence August 1, 1810, and ter-
_ New Yor Se t. 26, 1870.
,lfofi‘nwpvn N LRHOEF'} General Partners.
South Norwalk, Sept. 6, 1810,
business to be conducted in New York city. The ‘
CEMENT PIPE,
is the Best and Cheapest in use for
Drains, Sewers, Wells, Chimneys,
Chimney Tops, the, die.
Manufactured by
E, S. LEONARD,
Water Street.
GROCERIES, .
Provisions, Flour, Feed, do.
Demmon (D Newcomb'
AVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE.
in Raymond’s New Building, 53 Main Street
are now prepared so furnish the ublic with afnlI
and complete assortmentof all artic cs usually kept in
A First-Class Grocery Store,
of the best quality,,and at the
Lowest Market Rates.-
They have also added u Crockery Department, in-
which can be found a stock of cane-colored and va-
riegated enameled ueensware, which will he found
better and ches or _or ordinary'use than any other
ware in market. Call and examine.
always on han .
CONFEC’TIONERY,
not ensure, sons'wsrsn, ac.
. O. H. DOIIGLASS,
MAIN STREET.
A choice article of
manufactured for the saloon, also, Parties and Fami-
hes supplied. - ' '
Soda Water with Fruit Syrups
CHOICE coarser-10mm,
manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
All goods ‘ofi‘ered for sale, warranted
FUIE, FRESH, AND AT FAIR PRICES.
00_DEN PUMPS, the best thing for Wells and
_ Cisterns; will not freeze, and are not liable to
get out of order. Sold by E. K. LOCKWOOD.
SAVE THE CHILDREN!
Mulitudes of them sufi‘er, linger, and die, because
of Pin-Worms. The only known remedy forthese
most troublesome and dapgerons of all worms in
children or adults is
DR. OOULD'S PIN-WORM SYRUP.
Purely vegetable, safe and certain. A valuable ca-
thartic. and beneficial to health. Warranted to cure.
G. C. Goonwm do (70., Boston, and all druggistsdizdo
1,000 05...... Barrels,
AND
500 FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEG‘S,
For sale at
RAYII 0ND BROTHE RS,
Foot of Washington St., South Norwalk
SUCTION AND FORCE PUMPS, for sale by
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
CHAIN PUMPS for sale by
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
H- M. &: C- S. PROWITT,
Dealers in
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS,
PERFUME", PATENT MEDICINES, 1.0., it,
Corner Main and Wall NORWALK, CT,
Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully compounded.
SODA WATER WITH CHOICESYRUPS. _
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes
constantly on hand. . .
W. W. HOICOMB,
Importer and Dealer in
IRON AND STEEL,
HEA VY HARVARE .L‘ NAILS,
Builders' and General Hardware,
Agricultural Implements,,
Fishing Tackle, Guns, Pistols, so,
125 WATER STREET,
SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER BEAVER,
Brldgcport, Conn.
My old acquaintances and the public are invited to
call and see me. , 3m35
C-AIIPETS
_ CURTAINS. A'
James on... o 0...,
Having completed their arrangements for the Fall
Trade, are now prepared to ofi‘er
in all goods usually found in a
First Class Carpet House,
WILTONS, .
BODY BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
THREE PLYS,
INGRAINS,
, DRUGGETS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, ac.
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
Brocatcls, Terries. Reps, Damasks,llcllands,
Sha es, .
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
andicur goods will be sold at: popular prices.
lanes ssil IR. aces, . ‘
503 BROADWAY. NEW YORK;
EA TY, .
ELDIBT A. WOODWARD, Special Partner.
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
Frank Mead or 00’s
S. R. Buntin 'and Co.’s Pies, Cakes, Bread, &c.,
' EXTRA INDUCEMENTTS '._
Axumsrnna, ,
FAIRFIELD count-l FIRE
In‘suranCe Company,
Of SOutls Nos-walk,
Is now open and prepared for business.
DIRECTORS :
ELBIRT A. WOODWARD, South Norvnlk,
JAMES H. INGERSOLL, of Ingersoll, Watson ‘3 Co.
New York. ' . '
DUDLEY P. ELY, Pres’t 1st Nat. Bank, So. Norwslk.
T. H. MORISON, Morison, Son & Hutchinson,
N orwalk: . -
CHAS. G. DEAN, Norwalk,
FRED. W. BRUGGERHOF, Darlen,
JOHN P. BEATTY,John P.Beatty d: Bros.,Norwalk.
HENRY R. TREADWELL, Westport,
CHESTER F.'TOLLES, South Nos-walk.
JULIUS A. CANDEE, Stamford,
PETER L. CUNNINGHAM, South Nomalk.
HENRY R. FITCH, South Norwalk,
TALMADGE BAKER, South Norwalk.
ELBIRT A. WOODWARD, President,
HENRY R. TREADWELL, Vice “
WINFIELD S, HANFORD, Secretary,
DUDLEY P. ELY. Treasurer.
Money to Lotus on First-class Mos-emc-
D. H. WEBB do 00.,
Dealersin
Coal es: wood,
FOOT or MARSHAL 81., um IORWALI.
LEHIGH, LACKAWANNA, FRANKLIN, PRES-
TON, SCRAN TON, DIAMOND RED ASH,
and all other desirable varieties of Coal constantly
on hand. and for sale at the lowest market rates.
Hard and Soft Wood cut any length.
D. u. mean. _ x. n. ROWAN, some it. runs. 13!!
LYNES .e 00.,
iG-rocers,
unnin‘uonwui Hill.
Special Notice to Housekeepers.
Pure Spices, &c., -'
Includin Alspice,‘ Cloves, Cinnamon, Cayenne Po
per. Blac Pepper, Jamaica Gin er, Mecca ,
N utmegs. Baking Soda, Cream 05 Tartar, lentils.
Sea Moss Farlne. Sago, Tapioca, Gelatine, Fluid Ron-
net, Flavermg Extracts, extra strength, of our own
preparation. B the use of strictly pure articles as
above, money wt lbe saved. All of the above arti-
cles are to he found at ' '
LUMBpR "
SHINGLES
We have receiveda and selection of Dry Lumber
consisting‘of Plank. cards, Si and Flooring.
Also a very choice article of Shaved and Sawed
Shingles, which we ofi'er at the very lowest harm
price. WM. K. JAMES’ NEPHEWB.
JOHN W. HUBBELL. TAADDEUS mmmn
-Window . Shades,
Wane Paper;
- Fire Board Prints;
Window Cornic’es,
CorniCc Loops& Trimmings,
moron: AND sHA’DE,
coups AND TASSELS,
‘ SHADE FIXTURES.
WALL _ PAPER
gyer offered in Norwalk, can now be seen at. the store
II. M. & .I. l. PHOWITT. '
N0. 45 Main St...
Consisting of over 10,000 Rollo, and 350 Va-
rieties. Also, a large stock 0L
WINDOW SHADES.
We have, also, a full line of
PAINTS. (Justus. lull.
Builders’ ~erdebare,
All of which will be sold very I... for our. ‘
summations:
i
mourns or .
:' CROOKERY, , H'i
' ANDDEALERSIN "
cums, cmss,‘ "
. andallklnds of j
Earthen Wares, Wood and Willqw
Wares, Iron Hollow Ware... I
of every description. Manufactiri-ershi. . ,
Tln, Sheet Iron, and Copper near”;
' Dealers in ,
Heaters-Ranges, Stoves 6i Furnaces
‘ with till their sppurtenances.‘ ‘ I I
P 2.1177206”, Material with 6'0an Labor.
TILE PIPES, for drains, wan necessary DEEDS.“
TRAPS, LEAD PIPE, 3mm LEAD, main»
and FORCE Dunes, snd'I‘INWARE-lufalfi
. its appointments. STREET LAND .‘
1 Elisa and LAMPS. . Only agents go's ' ’
t
. The Hartford Earth Diesel 00.,
. g . A
Commodes on exhibition; circulars for free‘olnilg.
tionu‘Agents for the, . ' ' 5
Novelty cronies firings,
; ,v.
Bailey Washing 7 ch‘
' .. ..,, '..‘ .1
J ..h.-... .. .4. . Lu”... ‘
..-..' . . .. ‘1'"; ”1“ L
lngensoll’s Water Elevator.
the;
. ...
... ..~
I”! L
nr‘
9' All; Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. .u
Norwalk Chronicler