\
55% more Gazette.
Tuesday, November 15,1870.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
NEW CANAAN. 1
The valuable furniture belongingto the
estate of the late Martha W. Carter is to be
sald at auction on the 26th inst.
WESTPORT.
There are certain painful stomach com-
plaints troubling Connecticut boys every-
where as Thanksgiving approaches, which
nothing short of plum~pudding and roast tur-
key cooked at the old homestead can assuage.
The flavor imparted to these. puddings by
“wooden-nutmegs" they learned to love in
youth, and although now strayed away, per-
haps to the very antipodes, they are not in-
clined to be forgetful, but will, if possible,
make their yearly pilgrimage hither, as all
good boys should. ‘
The wife of Mr. 0. W. Hotchkiss, of
Saugatuck, died after a short but painful ill-~
ness on Wednesday last, and was buried
from the Memorial church on Friday ailer-
noon. Mrs. H. will be missed by a large cir-
cle of friends as a person of fine social char-
acteristics and a genial companion.
To~morrow afternoon at Bett’s Hall, the
stock subscribers to the Saugaluck Valley
R. It, and others interested, will meet for
the purpose Of devising some plan by which
the remaining shares may be taken, and the
work of building commenced. Only $5,000
is now required to make out the $100,000,
and although we sometime since proclaimed
.the demise of the scheme, (for it had the
appearance of dissolution) it again shows
signs of life, and may have been only slum-
bering. We now advocate a hearty interest
and hope something substantial may appear
on the books after the meeting. Let the de-
pot be on the west side of the river.
The Thomas Rowland estate, embracing
houses and five or six acres of land, was
sold to Mr. Sylvester Harris on Wednesday
last for $4,000.
Our river has been so thoroughly scraped
by late operations of oystermeu that not
even a barnacle is left on its bottom.
The widening of the‘narrow road running
past the residence of Noah Bradley, Esq.,
would be a great improvement, and should
meet the approval of property owners in
that vicinity.
The Rev. J. R. Williams is said to have
preached in Chicago last Sunday, and will
preach on Sunday next in Washington, D.
C., returning home the following week.
Subscriptions sufficient having been re-
ceived, the Hutchinsons are engaged, and
will shortly give a concert in National Hall.
A grand ball takes place in National Hall
on the night before Thanksgiving.
In the case of Burt vs. Barnes, a matter
of trespass, tried before the Court of Com-
mon Pleas, the jury disagreed,and the cause
comes up again for trial. In the case of
Brown vs. Rowland, a cow killing affair,
tried before same court, judgement was reu- joiner, had tW0 Of his rib“ broken Thursday,
dered in favor of plaintifi‘ to recover $80 and
costs of suit. . ‘ .
Allowing 6 feet by 2 for every person bur-
ied in the seven cemeteries of Westport,
(embracing 16% acres of ground) it will re-
quire, at the rate of interment during the
past ten years, 55,833 persons and 1,395 years
to fill them.
November is a treacherous month. When
the days are most inviting we are nearest a
change of weather and astorm.
Morris Ketchum and three shun have gone
Southagain to spend the winter. Mr. K's
rice plantation yielded 18,000 bushels last
season. It takes Connecticut men to trans-
act business down there.
Mrs. E. Burritt and daughter were report-
ed as having returned to Westport one day
last week. from their trip to Europe. Intel-
ligence received from them in Switzerland
contradicts the report and renders it evident
that they are by this time in Italy, and will
probably remain abroad two years.
There are seven burying grounds within
the limits of Westport. Intwo of them are
very old tomb-stones, some of them dating
back one-hundred and seventy-five years,
and quite a number over one hundred. It
would be much better for the town at large
if one good sized cemetery could be secured
within a reasonable distance from the cen-
tre, dispensing with all the rest. A little
foresight on the part of the authorities years
ago would have aided in the matter. It is
not now too late.
Mr. E. H. Nash’s mill works are nearly
finished. They have already been tried and
found to work well, and will be ready to ac-
commodate the public in a few days. The
improvements made at the expense of many
thousands of dollars are well worth a visit.
Mr. H. C. Treadwell, of this place, expects
to sail for Europe about the middle of No-
vember. He 'will be absent about four
months, passing the time principally in Eng-
land, iGermany, and if the war closes, in
France. PAUL.
STAMFORD.
Atlantic Hose 00., are to ive a ball' at
Seely’s Hall on Thanksgiving vc.
The work on the canal is progressing fine-
ly. Docks are being built nearly up to the
railroad track. and vessels of large tonnage
can come within a stone’s throw Of the rail-
road.
Mr. J. H. Swartwout is completin ar-
raugments with Mr. Theo. Thomas, of ew
York, to. give a concert in Seely’s Hall
wiih hisentire orchestra of sixty first-class
performers.
The contractors for laying the water
ipes for the Stamford Water Company have
aid the pipes half the distance,’ and have
ceased work for 3he winter.
The regular annual ball of St. John’s R.
C. Benevolent Association Will take place
at Hoyt’s Hall, Thanksgiving Eve.
‘ A horse standin in the stable of and be-
longing to Mr. ells Allis, was struck b
1i h» ing last Thursday forenoon, and kil -
ed. The electric fluid passed down from
his car, through his neck and right fore-leg
t0 the ground. The barn was considerably
shattered, but not set on fire.
Recent real estate sales; John Troy from
E. D. Hasse, a lot in Willisville for $187.50.
Wm. Picket from G. W. A. Jenkins a lot
for $450.
Geo. W. Finney from Edgar Studwell a
lot in West Stamford for $400.
Seth Miller from Hawley Adams a house
and lot in West Stamford for $2,500.
G. W. A. Jenkins from Calissa F. Bailey
and John Bailey 8 acres of land at the Wa-
terside for $2,000.
Charles E. Smith from Edgar Studwell a
lot of land in West Stamford (Broad street,)
for $5,000. _
Jos'ah S. Matthews from Samuel Anness
house and lot on Clinton avenue for $10,000.
James White from the executor of G. F.
Nesbitt a lot of land in New Hope.
E. Bennett Lockwood to his son E, B.
Lockwood his farm in Stamford of about
136 acres and buildings thereon.
E. Bennett Lockwood to Ann Boyle and
Sarah E. Boyle three acres of land for $3,-
000. -
E. Bennett Lockwood to Wm. . Burr,
Lockwood a tract of land and buildings
thereon, in quantity 2 acres, for $6,000.
Advocate.
DANBURY.
The building thud of St. James church,
Dr. Hawley, rector, was unexpectedly in-
creased in the past week, by contribution;
Two of $1,000 each, one of $800, and two of
$50 each, in all $2,900.
The will of the late Charles Rider con-
tains a prov'sion bequeathing the sum of
$2,000toSt. ames church. '
Mrs. Daniel Baxter, an aged lady was
rostrated with a severe stroke of para‘ sis,
while in the ard to her residence, on il-
liain street, onday. _ ~
Company G trip the light fantastic -toe
with their ladies on ~Wednesday evening
the 16th. . "
The St. Peter’s Church Building Fund As-
sociation will give an oyster s'up er in St.
Peter’s Hall, on Wednes ay and hursday
evenings 16th and 17th.
The following transfers in Real Estate
since last report :—Maria Abel from Cole
Bartram, one lot, price, $400. Alfred Hus
il'om John E. Smith one lot, price $400.—
Elija Gilbert from Florinda A. and Eliza H. _.
Kuapp,.peice of land, price, $87.50. Robert
Fry from Stebbins Baxter and wife peice of
land, rice $80.00. 'Waters 'T.‘ Olmstead,
Com mma H. and Drusilla T. Ambler, one
.195 P'Mi'wo' .
part in the exercises.
annual ball of Steuben Lodge of Odd Fel-
lows will take place at Lyceum Hall. The
first annual ball of Sterling Engine 00., No.
1, is announced for the evening of the 17th.
for its share of honors at the fair of the
Mommas—The concert by the Trinity Ch.
Choir, Bridgeport, F. H. Nash, Organist, for
the benefit of St. Peter’s \church, was given
in the church on 'Tuesday evening last, to a
large and respectable audience. Miss Fan-
nie Byxbec, of this place, sang several solos.
Darlcn Seminary.
Another of those delightful eveninglevees
which have become a marked feature of the
Darien Seminary, was held last Friday even-
ing. The exercises comprised friendly greet-
ings, vocal and instrumental music and rec-
itations from the poets by Miss Potter. As
an eloeutionist and popular reader, Miss
Potter is not Surpassed by any one we have
ever heard. Added to afine sense of the la-
dicrous, and a quick and nice appreciation
of the author’s most latent meaning, she
possesses a remarkable ventriloquail power,
which adds marvelously to her elocutionary
accomplishments. Her rendering of the
“Echo” would have baffled Murdock. We
greatly wish that Miss Potter might be in-
duced to give a public reading here, either
for herself, or in aid of some popular chari-
ty. ‘
BRIDGEPORT.
Tuesday afternoon the South Congrega-
tional church was filled With an attentive
audience which'had athered to witness the
installation of Rev.‘ dwin Johnson as pa s-
t'or of that church and society.
. The new hall in Fuller‘s Buildin , on the
corner 0fWashington avenue and rand st.,
designed for the use of the Olivet Mission
and Olivet Lodge of Good Templars, was
occupied by the Lodge for the first time
Thursday evenin , and dedicated to temper-
ance. Rev. A. . Winter, G. W. C. T. of
Connecticut, conducted the, dcdicatory ser-
vices, assisted by Mr. Sherman, Miss Rice,
of Darien, actingvas Chaplin,and Miss Mary
E. Holcomb, of insted, as G. W. V. ’l‘. of
this State. Miss Rice, principal of the Fe-
male Seminary in Darien, spoke of intem-
perance as the great curse of the world, and
that the necessity" for these organizations,
was as wide as the evils resulting from the
use of intoxicatingliquors. Miss Potter, as-
sociated with Miss Rice in the Female Sem-
inary in Darien, was introduced to the au-
dience, and read a poem entitled, “Who
Killed Tom Roper,” which she prefaced with
a few appropriate remarks. In response to
an exceedingly hearty encore she took the
platform the second time and recited that
beautiful and touching apostrophe to cold
water-delivered at an immense barbecue in
Texas a number of years since. During
this recital Miss Potter evinced the highest
and most cultivated powers of eloeution—
After the applause which followed this splen
did effort of Miss Petter had subsided, Rev.
A. N. Benedict was announced and delivered
one of his characteristic and unanswerable
addresses, in favor of the cause of temper-
ance.
It is expected that the Olivet church will
be organised on Wednesday evening next
N0v.15th. Services to commence at 70’clock
in the new Olivet Hall,corner_of.Washington
avenue and:Grand street. Rev.Edwin J ohn-
son, the new pastor of the South church in
this city, Rev. 0. H. White, D D. , pastor of '
the Howard avenue church imNew Haven,
Rev. W. W. Bowdisb. Rev. J. G. Davenport
and Rev. N. T. Merwin are expected to take
On'Tuesd’ay evening, the 15th, the third
Mr. George M. Hubbell, carpenter and
by a fall from a building in East Bridgeport.
The receipts at the Bridgeport statiOn of
the N. Y. & N. H. Railroad, were over ten
thousand dollars last month.—-Standard
.>—-.————~—-
[13' We notice that our county comes in
American Institute just closed, while the
State has borne off many of the first prizes:
For Golden Dwarf Peach—Stephen Hoyt
do Sous,Ncw Canaan, Conn., honorable men-
tiou.
For Hot House Grapes—John Ryan, gar-
dener to Oliver Hoyt, Stamford, Conn., sec-
ond premium. .
For Wood Door Knobs— Ornamented
Wood 00., Bridgeport, Conn., honorable
mention.
For the best Jig 0r Scroll Saw—Reuben
McCheeney, Birmingham, Conn., first pre-
mium. -
For the best Improvement in Loom for
Weaving Cloth—Jeremiah Stever, Bristol,
Conn., first premium.
For the best Steel Plow, with wheel and
cutter—Ames Plow 00., first premium.
For the “Gattling Cannon”—-Colt’s Fire
Arms Manufacturing 00., Hartford, Conn.,
first premium.
Forthe best Repeating Fire Arms—Win-
chester Repeating Arms 00., New Haven,
Conn., first premium. .
C
DE. SOHENOK ADVISES CONSUMPTIW
TO GO TO FLORIDA IN WINTER.
HAVING for the last thirty-five ears devoted my whole
time and attention to the study 0 luu diseases and con-
sumption, Ifcei that I understand ful y the course that
ought tO‘bo pursued to restore a tolerably bad case of
diseased lungs to healthy soundness. The first and most
im ortant step is. for the patient to avoid taking cold;
..3 the best of all places on this continent for this ur-
posc, in winter, is Florida, well down in the State, w ere
the temperature is regular, and not sub ect to such varia-
tions as in more northern latitudes. alatka Isa oint
I can recommend. A good hotel is kept there by eter-
man. Last winter I saw several persons there whose
lungs had been badly diseased, but: who under the heal-
ing nfithe‘nee of the climate and my medicines, were set-
ting we
One hundred miles farther down the river Is a point
whichI would refer to Palatka, as the temperature is
more even and a air and bracing. Melionvi'lo and
Enterprise are located t etc. I should give a. molded
referenceto Mellonvlllo: it is two miles from r ver or
o, and it seems almost impossible to take cold there;
The tables in Florida might be better, and attends com-
plain at times: at that Is a good sign, as indicates a
return of apps to: and, when this is the case, they en-
erally increase in flesh and their the lungs must hca .
Jacksonville, Hibernia, Green Cove, and many other
places in various pprts of Florida can be safely recom-
mended to consumptives in winter. M reasons for say-
ing so are, that patients are less liable take cold there
than where there is a less even temperature: and it is
not: necessary to say, that, where a. consumptive person
exposes himself to frequent colds, he is certain to die
shortly: therefore m advice is. go well down into the
State, out of the ratio of prevailing east winds and fogs.
Jacksonville. or almost any other oftho localities I have
named, will benefit those who are troubled with a torpld
liver, a disordered stomach, deranged bowels, sore throat,
or cough ; but, for those whose lungs are diseased, a more
southern point is earnestly recommended.
For titteen years rior to less. I waiprofesslonally in
New York, Boston, altimore, and P iadelphia every
week, where I saw and examined on an ave go five
hundred patients a week. A practice so exten ve, em-
bracing every posslbie base of lung disease, has enabled
me to understand the d sease fully ; and hence my caution
in regard to taking cold. A person may take vast nauti-
ties of “ Schenck‘s Pulmouic Styrup Seaweed To c, and
Mandrake Pills,“ and yet die 1 he does not avoid taking
0
old.
In Floiida, nearly everybody is usln Schenck‘sMan-
drake Pills; for the climate is more ikely to produce
bilious habits than more northern latitudes. It is a well-
established fact, that natives of Florida rarely die ofcon-
aumption, especially those of the muthem part. On the
other hand, in New England, one-third at: least oftlio
opulation die of this terrible disease. In the Middle
States, it does not prevail so largely; still there are many
thousands of cases there. What a vast percentage of
life would be saved lfconsumptlvcs were as easily alarm-
king fresh colds as they arcahout scar—
ed in re ard tota
let feveg, small-pox.dzc.l but the are not: the take
the arc cre alone
What they term a little cold, whic
enough to believe will wear off in a few a a. They pay
no attentiontoit; and hence it lays the oundatlon for
another and another still, until the lungs are diseased M
yond all hope of cure. _
M advice to persons whose luu s are afi'ectcd even
all gtly, is to lay me. stock of Sclienc ‘s Pulmonic S rup,
Scfienck’s Seaweed Tonic, and Schenck'a Mandrake ’llls,
and go to Florida. I recommend these particular medi-
cines, because I am thoroughly acquainted with their
action. I know, that, where they are used in strict ac-
cordance with my directions, they will do the work that
is required. This accomplished. nature will do the rest.
The physician who prescribes for cold, cough. or night
sweats and then advises the patient to walk or ride out
every day, will be sure to have a corpse .on his hands
before long. ' -
My plan is, to lve my three medicines in accordance
with the printchllrectlons, exec t in some cases where
a freer use of the Mandrake Pills s necessary. My object
is, to lvo tone to the stomach—to get up‘ a good appe-
tite. It is alwa so good sign when o‘p’a out be his to
whun : {have hopes ofuuch. ith a rel sh for
forgd, ands-30 gratification of that relish, comes good
blood and with It more flesh. which is closely followed
b a healing of tho lungs,—theu the cough loosens and
a ates, tho creeping chillsandclanimy ni ht sweats no
longer rostrate and annoy, and the pat cut gets well,
provide he avoids taking cold. .
Now, there are many consumptives who have not the
means to go to Florida. The question may be asked, Is
there no hope for such? Certainly there Is. My advice
tosuch is, and ever has been, to stay in a warm room
during the winter, with atemperaturo of about seventy
degrees, which should be ke t regularly at that glint b
means of a thermometer. t such a patient ke h s
exercise within the limits oftho room by walking u and
down as much as his strength will ermit in or or to
keep up a healthy circulation of the b ood. I have cured
thousands by this system and can do so again. Con-
sumption Is as easll cured as an other disease, ifit is
taken in time, and the proper kin of treatment is pur-
sued. Tho fact stands undisputed on record that
Schcnck‘s Pulmonic S p, Mandrake Pills, and Sea-
weed Tonic have on ve man of what seemed to be
close cases of consumpt on. o where you will, you
wii be almost certain tofind some poor copgum tivo
whohasbeen rescuedikomthc veryjaws of dea by air
use.
So far as the Mandrake Pills are concerned. everybody
should keep a. supply of them on hand. The act on the
liver better thanc omel and leave none 0 its hurtful
cfiects behind. In fact.Lhey are excellent in all cases
where a purgatlve medicine is required. If you have
partaken too freely of fruit, and diarrhea ensues, a dose
of the Mandrakes will cure you. If you are subject to
sick headache, take a dose of tho Mandrakes, and they
will relieve you in two hours. Ifyou would obviate the
efi'ect of a change of water, or the too tree indulgence in
fruit, take one of the Mandrakes every night, and you
may then drink water, and out water melons, pears, ap-
ples, plums, peaches, or corn without the risk of being
made sick 0 them. They will protect those who live in
damp sltuatTousl algairnlilt chughanwzggougryflagglm;
crfect a sea. e .
The “I”. . Y. . Y,v,s,mo .. . and
LI aYmk b t ntiniLuye'to see atlents atmy office No
' w or u co . .
'lseNorth ‘smn Street, ran elp mg Saturday,
from 9, A-lL, to a. rat. Those who w aha. orough ex-
amlmatlon with the Rcspirometer will be charged five
dollars. The Resplrometer declares the exact coudit..on
of the lungs; and patients can rmdily learn whether
they are curable or not. But I desire it distinctly un-
derstood, that the value of my medicines de ends entire»
lyupon their beln taken strictly according edit-actions. .
In conclusion will say. that when persons take my
medicines, and their systems are brough into a healthy
condition thereby. they are not aollable to take cold:
yet no one with diseased lun scan beam sudden change
ofatmos here without the its titty of greater or less irri-
tation o the bronchial tubes.
Full directions in all languages accompany mymcdl-
clues. so explicit and clear that any one can use them
mhoilltt. consulting mo, and can be bought/item any
SB
W
J. H. Smucx MD.
No. 15 North Sixth Strcct, Philadelphia
GEORGE c. GOODWIIV & (10.. Boston, Agents.
. c<.>-
A clergyman being much pressed by a
lady of his acquaintance to preach a sermon
the Sunday after her marriage, complied
and chose the following passage in the
Psalms as his text: “And there shall be an
abundance ofpeace—while the moon endur-
eth. .
Dr. Dio Lewis submits that a man's
stomach is nearer his soul than his brain,
that dyspepsia ruins character, and that the
examination of a man's liver 'ves a better
clue to the kind of man he is t an an exam-
Science.
Ulcers, Sores, Swellings, Nodes, Blotches, &c.,
Price 51 per box, or sin: bozeafor £5. .
Exausted Vitality.
Organic Weakness, some of them of the most in-
tractive character.
paid
253‘}??? package with special book, or two packages
fectious Diseases.
four hours: cures old cases in one week,
per package, with book, or two packages for s5.
Infalllble
cures Womb Comp alnts, Sic. Price 83 per package.
ERRORS. '
26,893 Cures
In One Year.
Science hath herVictorIea a: well asVlar—
A Revolution in Medicine.
26,893 Sworn Cures of
Catlin-11....- .. Heart Diseases. '
Consumption. . . . . . . . .Kidney Atl‘ections. '
Bronchitis . . . . . . . . .Blood Maladies.
Rheumatism ......... Womb Complaints.
Neuralgia... . ....... Liver Diseases.
Sammie"... . . ....Eyo Affection.
Deafness. . ......... Nervous Debillty.
'Dyspepgia. . . . .. . . ...Pemale Diseases.
Headaches ........ . . . .I'ever-aud-Ague.
Nervousness--~ ....... St. Vitus’ Dance.
Asthmam .........OrganioWeakness.
Epilepsy. . . . .. . . . . . .Impaired Memory.
Tumors. . . . . . . .. . .. . Nodes, Ulcers, Eruptions.
Piles.... . ........ . . . .Bxhausting Drain on System.
MADE Dr 'rnE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES.
A Success Unparalleled in the History
of Medicine.
Overwhelming Proofs.
AI in the Thauniaturgio Day, again
The Weak and Nervous are made Strong—
The Blind See—the Deaf Hear— »
The Lame Walk—the Sick are Restored.
THE Umvmtsm MEDICINES ARE THEFA-
vonrrn PRESCRIPTIONS or run NEW '
YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY.
(Incorporated by the State of New York.)
No. 1.
Compound Fluid Extract of Cancer-
plnnt.—Thls plant the most owerfnl remedial for
Blood and Skin Diseases ever iscovered in Materia
Medica, is an immediate and permanent Curntlvo for
all ,Scrofulous, Cancerous, and Eru tlvc Maladies.
The Cancer plant is sold upon the fol owin warran-
tee. viz. :—-As a BloodPnrifier, one bottle 0 this Ex-
tract is guarranteed to possess more real virtue than
one dozen bottles of any Sara arilla or Alteratlve ex-
tant. In less than one year t e sales have reached
the vast number of one hundred thousand packages.
Price $2 per package (with book) three packageefor $5.
, o. . v
Oxyd-Phenlyl.—Professor Scott’s recently dis-
covered cure for eafness 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 83 per package (with
book), two packages ”N 55.1
‘ o
Cnturrh Specmc.—Cures the most formid-
able cases of Catarrh almost instantly. Warrantcd
to cure constant Hawking and Spittln . Offensive
Breath, “Stuffy” or“St0pped up" Feel ng in the
head, and discharge of thick, thin, or acrld Mucus
from the Nostrils. Price 32 per package (with book),
or three packageefor SN
0. IV.
Hydrated Oxymel.—0ur perfected remedial
for the cure of Pulmonary Consumption, Broncltig,
Coughs, &c. Heals Tubercles, allays Night Sweats. 1
sub ues Cough,» and restores Strength. One trial
bottle givesa fair Test of thisS lendld Chemical
Synthesis. Contains no Opium, russic Acid. or
Poison. Price $2 per package (with book) or three
packageefor 35.
No. V. »
Pile Extract—The Never-failin Pile Cure.
Has cured cases of Blind and Bleeding lies of forty
years’ duration. Price $2 per package (with. book), or
three packages for $5. N V] '
o. . - -
Fluid Extract oerllow 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 cures Palpitatiou, Val-
vular Derangements, and Enlargement or Wasting
of the Heart. Pris-082 per package (with book), or
No. VII.
Neuralgo-Rheumatlo Ellxir.—Guaran-
three packagesfor 85.
teed to cure N euralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, and
Sciatica 95 times out of every 100.
ually gives perfect relief. Price $2 per package (with
book), or three packages for $5.
One bottles us-
No. VIII.
Healing Blood-und-Bone Ointment.——.
he most powerful Healing Ap lication known to
Pcnetrates to the loo and bones, healing
No. IX.
Ethereal Phoa horns—The radical cure for
as cured over 3,000 cases of
One thousand dollars will be
for any perscription that’can equal it. Price
0. X.
N
thhia.—(Gennine) Cures Diseases of the Blad-
der and Kidneys in forty-eight hours and upward.
The only true
equal does not exist. One bottle convinces.
83 per package, with btfiok, or two packages for 85.
Its
Price
Diuretic known to Medicine.
0. I .
Injection of Chloride of Gold—Cures In-
Cures recent cases in Twenty-
Price $3
No. XII.
Katnlpa Entrust—Woman’s Friend. The
hmmena ogue. Restores the Menses and
No XIII.
Victoria Raglan—The Imperial Cosmetic.
Imparts wonderous beauty to the complexion, and
cures Moths, Patches. Freckles, Blotchcs, leples,
and Flesh Worms in the skin. Price $2 per package
with book, or three piaqckagiag, for 95.
o. .
Amaranth for the Hairs—Hair Beautifier,
Restorative, and Dressin . Stops Falling Hair, and
causes rapid and luxur ous rowth 0 the Hair,
Whiskers, and Moustache. arranted to contain
no Lead, Sulpher or Poison. Price $1 per bottle,
with book, or 6 bottles for XS5V
No. .
'Flve-Minute Fragrant Pain (lures-.—
Cures Pain in any part of the body or limbs in
Five minutes. Out of curiosity try this remedy
alongside of any of the advertised pain-killers of
the day, and mark the result. If anything else
known will cure pain so quickly, no charges be
made. Contains no chloroform, Opium, Aconlte,
Pepper, Turpentine, 0r Poison. Can he drank with
impunity. Price 81 pequpaczkggc, six packages for 35.
o .
Alkaline Besolvent.—A Chemical Mineral
Water composed of Iodine, Bromide, Sodium. and
Phosphorus—the best remedies of therapeutic Chem-
istry. Cures indigestion. Billionsness, die. Gentle,
Aperient and Cathartic. Price 81 per bottle, or six
bottles for $5.
. o. XVII.
Fever and Agile Globules.—One box
cures any case of Fever and Ague. Contains no
Qulnine, Mercury, Opium, or Arsenic. Price $2 per
box, or three boxes for 35.
No. XVIII.
Headache Plum—Sn ar-eoated. Infalllble
Cure for o’ery form of lies ache. Price 50 cents
per box, 5 per dozen boxes._ .
No. XIX.
May Apple Plils.—-Sugar~coated. Balsamic,
cathartic, Anti-billions Family Pill. Price 50 cents
per box, or $5 per dozen.
THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES.
are not patent medicmes, but the favorite perserlp-
tions of the New York Medical University, an Incor-
oratcd Institution of the State, and are prepared
a consonauce with the views of a number of dis-
tinguished livlnvAmerican practiouers, who believe
that the time Is come when educated physicians
should arise'and make a decisive odort to overthrow
the health-destroying system of quackei'y prevailing
in every town and city, and substitute scentlfic, re-
sponsible reniedlals—made in accordance with the
riuciplcs of Medical Chemistry—in place of worth-
ess or dangerous patent Medicines flooding th
country. -
A knowledge of Medicine and Chemistry, as pro-
found us 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
people. Nothing cheap, impure, or poisonous, has
- ecu tolerated in their com osition.
They are the finest perscr ptions of a body of em-
inent American professors, and have been thorough-
ly tested in one of the most extensive and success-
ful practices of the day.
TIIE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES,
are to day sweeping the country from Maine to Mex-
ico, becoming the leadln Health Restoratives, and
rapidly supersedlng theo d oisons, nostrums. and
nauseous drugs, and their an e isbecomingenormous.
They are now regularly perseribed by over one
thousand physicians.
IIO FORGED CERTIFICATES REQUIRED.
’ NO medicines ever originated have received so
many genuine certificates of cures in so brief a space
of time. We are daily receiving letters from every
part of the country, from atients and physicians,
recording the most astonn ing cures performed by
these remedies. Many of these cases had been con-
sldered beyond the power of care. We wish that
we could publish those letters for the encouragement
of the afilicted, 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 following opinions, selected from the
many thousands voluntarily given by intelll ent.
res ectable people who have used the UNIVERSRTY
M DICINES themselves, or in their families, as a
moral guarantee that these magnificent remedies are
totally unlike the patent iiostrums of the hour.
SS.—Pcrsonally appeared before me, J. W. Scott,
President: L. Hassert Vice-President; John G.
Howard, Treasurer; and George Powell, Secretary of
the New York Medical University, and made oath
upon the Holy Evangel 0f Almighty God. that the
following are genuine, unsolicited extracts, taken
from original letters being daily received at that In-
stitution. WM. H. RIBLET, Notary Public.
Corner Ninth st. and Fifth Ave, New York.
Derby, Conn., Jan. 21, 1870.
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
inty wife’s kldne disease, which none could cure, and
I ouud it helps her immediately. D. CAMP.
Three bottles of your Hydrated Oxymel cured me
of Cousum tlon, although our Bridgeport physi-
cians said t at I could not be cured.
EORGE 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 1870. S. D. DAVIS.
New ort, R. 1., Jan. 14, 1870.
“lo Triumphe” should e the motto of your medi-
cines. They have cured me after all our New ort
physicians have failed. J. W. TILLSO .
1.558flThird Ave., New York, June 23, 1670.
Professor Scott and Associates—It is truly gratify-
lng to know that science has at length trium hed
over quacke . I have been using the UNIV RS-
TY MEDICI Rs in my re lar practice for some
time with the most remarka le 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, the—For years I have suffered with
Cancer of breast. What my sufferings were no
tongue can ltcll. In a:dying condition I came to
you, and commenceduslng your Cancer Plant and
Ointment. Almost immediately, all pain ceased.
The tumor has vanished, and through the providence
of God, am a well woman. In my deep gratitude,
and from a sincere interest In the welfare of those
similtgrly amlcted, I shall be plea??? to answer all
ques one. said. CAREY.
New York, Oct. 2, 1869.
I find the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES work like
a charm in in practice. W. H. HOLMES, M. D.
W. Watcrv lle, Me. .
, And thousands upon thousands of others.
any other medicines show a similar record ‘2
Can
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FREE.
All the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES for- sale at the
New York Medical University, Nos. 6 and 8 Univers.
ty Place, New York. .
Agents wanted eve where. Send for terms. Ad.
dress J. WALTER SCOTT, M. D., and Associates,
Nos. and 8 U nlversity Place, New York city.
g AGENTS IN NORWALK,
. ELM. & C. S. PROIVITT.
ination of his skull. , .
CORNER DRUG STORE.
\ ‘ Music Pupils Wanted.
you. Particular attention paid to
MISSES nnocrtwaws
BOARDING AND DAY' SCHOOL
res rouse units are mean.
Thorough instruction given in Eugl‘sh, the Lan-
guages, Drawing, Oil Paintln , and Music. Regular
course, four years. For circu ars address
MISSES BROCKWAY,
Box 443, Norwalk, Conn.
RS. FRANK B. SMITH desires a limited number
of pupils for instruction on the Piano. To
those requiring it the use of d good instrument will
be given. For dartlculars an terms address 1’. O.
Box 889, Norwalk, Ct.
DAR-IE
N .
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
THIS Institution is pleasantly situated on Semina-
ry Hill, about one mile from Darlen Depot. For
beauty of location and scenery, and healthfulness of
climate, no more desirable place can be found. The
bulldln is new and built with direct reference to the
conven ence and comfort of nulls. The rooms are
large with high ceilings, wcl ventilated. and newly
furnished throughout. The school year be no the
fourth Wednesday in September, and closes t e third
Tuesday in June. There will be butoue vacation of
about a week duriu the winter holidays.
For terms, etc., a dress
EMILY A. RICE, Principal,
6m3'f
NEW BOOKS
A. SELLECK.
THE MYSTERY 0F EDWIN DROOD, by Chas.
Dickens.
TENT LIFE IN SIBERIA.
GEOLOGY AND REVELATION.
JOSH BILLINGS’ ALMINAX, 1810
APPLETON'S ALMANAC, etc., etc.
FANCY DYEING.
L MOEGIJNG, of Danbury, has located hi
0 Norwalk Ofilce at the store of -
E. E. PARKER,
Main Street, where all orders for Dyeing Ladies’ and
Gents’ Wearing Apparel &c., will receive prompt at-
tention. All colors used every week, so there can be
no delay in giving any shade or hue desired. Gen-
tleman’s clothes cleaned and dyed without ripping.
Its ingredients
MAN’S COUGH BALSAM.
_ 44 stirI
'0 all healing.
I8IO. Great Fall campaign. I810.
WAR IN EUROPE!
G. O. K-ELER
Is selling goods at astonishingly low prices, and will
continue to ofl'er his entire stock of
> BOOTS 8. SHOE
At The Lowest Popular Prices.
I have a complete assortment of I!
’ MISSES'
lAllIES' OYS', EI'S Ill if IWOl'lltI
ratv°liaitr"i.:2.uLittle oldest-
GOODS just received. Call an examine my goods.
Competent salesmen will be ready and willin to at-
tend to your Wants, and do their est to fit on please
CUSTOM WORK tit REPAIRING
LEWIS HUBBELL, Delhi,
Timber, Lumber,
Shingles, LatIi,
Builders’ Hardware, do,
' A'l’ WHOLESALE Mill RETAIL.
OFFICES AND YARDS:
Water Street, Norwalk,
38tf Washington Street, So. Nor-walk.
Plants for Sale.
THE subscribers offers for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers. Wilson's, Jucnuda, Russell’s, Tii-
omphe dc Gand Strawberry Plants; Clark and Phila-
elphia Raspberry Plants; Klttetluny and Early
Vi sou Blackberries; Currants, White Grape, La
Verseilles and Cherry; Extra plants one and two
years old, by T. B. do H. B. WAKEMAN,
Itf Greens Farms, (Westport P. O.)
LOTHES WRINGERS, the best one In use, for
sale by E. K. LOCKWOOD.
BUY YOUR
GROCERIES,
‘ PROVISIONS,
TEAS, COFFEES,
SPICES, £230-,
0
AT THE olsn trons.
Don't Pay the .Oncollectahle Bills
- of Others.
Extra C Light Brown Sugar,’_s lbs
for SI 00.
Standard A, White Sugar '7 3-4 lbs
for SI 00.
Crushed, Powdered and Granu-
lated 7' 1-4 lbs 1 00.
The Finest Pastry Flour Male,
$1000 PER BARREL.
Every Barrel warranted to give entire satisfaction
'or the money refunded.
Teas. Coffees and Spices.
The Best in Market.
Omsse & Blackwell’s Pickles and
Sauces,'
In Great 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. Allk n sof
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
constantly on hand.
Andrews &4Hurlbutt’s New Haven
Pork, Hams, Dried Beet, laid, &o.
Feed. do Grain
in quantities to suit. Our Feed we have ground fresh
every week under our own supervision, and from
Pound Sweet Oats and Corn.
James II. Knapp St, to.
Cor. Main 8: Union Sts.,
sou'ru nonwank, CONN.
island. mission.
0 OPlUM or Stu e in Pro crties in SILLI- '
p 1y 2 p ' which has characterized our MANUFACTURE in
constant
BROTHERS.
Would respectfully call the attention of their many V
patrons and the public generally to their unrivalled
stock of
III]. lllll Wlll'l'll
C L O T H I N Gr,
Men’s, Yuitli’s & Children’s Wear-
FOR 1870 AND 1871,
Embracing a.. the varieties to be ound u this
and other markets. The
Elegance of Design,
superiority of
TRINMIIIGS IllO lllllllBIlITt oi
/.
WORNMNNSNIP. '
the past. we deem a sufiiclent guarantee for
the future. .
Our Stock is Large,
Well Assorted,
_\
And Complete.
Goods are purchased at Lowest 0'th Prices,
C‘utafter the tenant-most approvedpatterm
Manufactured with the greatest care,
Made by the Baht Hands
Workmamhz'p guaranteed,
An‘d Pn'cecthe Lowest. '
an unseen STOOK
is one of the
Larges}
AND
Most (Scam-pleté
ever shown in this market and in regard to prices we
DEFY. COMPETITION. .
IN OUR
Children’s and Youth’s Department
will be found an unusual large stock, embracing all
the Novelties of the Season.
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS 0F
Gents.’ Underwear
TO BE FOUND IN TOWN.
I
An Elegant Assortment of
Bow Is and. Scarfs.
We would Invite special attention to our large stock of
inuns IND [EITHER nos.
Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of
IIA'I‘S AND CAPS.
A11 Goods marked in Plain Figures,
And no Deviation.
Tunas STRICTLY CASH.
CUMSTUCK VIRUS.
DibbLe’s Block, 43 Main Street, '
SOUTH NORWA LK NORWAIJI BRIDGE.
. Boot and Shoe Store,
lA’dsgrcu NORWALK IRON WORKS,
I... W.EED,
Druggzlst '
Wall Street, opp. Norwalk Hall.
'A large and well selected stocklof
Drugs and Medicines,
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, all
kinds MINERAL WATERS TOILET and
MEDICATED SOAPS, FLAVORING and
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, HAIR
BRUSHES COMBS, SPONGES, CHAMOIS
SKINS STATIONERY, CIGARS, ac, ac.
Is constantly adding to his stock all the new andpop-
uiar medicinesof the day. .
NEW
No. 12 MAIN STREET, ~
Opposite Uhle Bros.’ Drug Store. A complete
'. assortment of
GOOD BOOTS all SHOES
AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES,
constaqu on hand. Give us a call.
. Nash do Ives.
Norwalk, July 1, 1870.
SIMPLICITYI ECONOMY I
27“
The N oreoallc Eng/inc.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
" IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per cent. added to the efi'ectlve power of
the common Slide Valve Engine b usin the NOR-
WALK IRON WORKS’ BAL CE PISTON
VALVES. Six, el ht, ten twelve and fourteen inch
Engines always on and. In uirles solicited and ref-
erences given In all parts of t e country.
IlllEtl‘l’ AOTIII a. nutter warn ‘arms pours
SOUTH N ORWALK, CT.
A Public Ewhe'bition
OF THE
P. P. STEWART llllMPlllO GRITE
Cook Stove
was had Friday, July 1st. 1870, on the side-walk in
front of the store of
E. K. IIOKWOOD,
NORWALK, CONN.,
witnessed by hundreds of persons the following test:
BAKED X ABARREL 0F FLOUR INTO BREAD,
COOKED 34 A BUSHEL 0F POTATOES,
ROASTED 50 POUNDS OF BEEF, ‘
BOILED x A BBL. OF WATER,
All of which was done to the satisfaction of the spec-
tators with Thirteen and a. halfPosmds of Coal, or less
than half 0! the usual sized liod of Coal.
This Stove is for sale by E, I. LDCNWDDD-
col]. lNii WOOD
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
my tits enrsnm
Franklin ’COal,
° AT
’ 'LEONARD’S COAL YARD,
ISAAC CHURCH, Jr.,
GENERAL MAOHINIST and JOBBEN,
ANUFACTURER of Church’s Steam Pump, ‘
Church’s Patent Lubricator, all kinds of For
Machinery, and light articles on contract. Agent for
Vandewater's 'Improved J onval Turbine Water
Wheels. Boiler Inspector for the Fourth Con es-
sional District of the State of Connecticut. Mac ine
Shop just. back of the Horse Railway Buildings. 11
NOTICE.
INTEREST will hereafter be allowed on all deposits
made with the Norwalk Savin 5 Society from the
1st day of each month, rovided 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
calle 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.
Norwalk, Oct. 1, 1810. GEO. E. MILLER, Treas.
, SILVER and PLATED WARE,
DEALER IN
, AGENT FOR ,
Waltham and_ E13111 Watch 005.,
NAIR JEWELRY, WEDDING RINGS, SILVER SPOONS, &C., &.C.,
. For Sule'or to Rent. ,
W Repairing of all kinds done promptly and Warranted. ..gm
JEWELRY
MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TO ORDER.
Pianos, Organs, and all other Musical Instruments
UNDER NORWALK HALL.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
IF YOU WANT A
Good Barrel 0f Flom'
go to T. R. DOTY’S.
A good line of
Choice Family Groceries, 1
cheap, at T. R. DOTY’S.
Tea mm Cofi'ee
that can’t be beat,
at ’l‘. R. DOTY’S.
Basket or Crate, at
b the uart
Phillis y Q ' 'r. R. DOTY’S.
‘ cheu for Cash, at
FL!“ “I” L L FEED! l L '1‘.pR. DOTY’S.
'-clica t
FRUIT ”'8' M“ T. R. DOTY’S.
TO THE PUBLIC
TIIE subscriber having disposed of his Livery Sta-
ble on Marshal Street, South Norwalk, to his
son, S. ll. llo kins, desires to return his incere
thanks to the c tizens of Norwalk for the liberal pa~
trona e extended to him in the past, and would re-
spect ully invite a continuance of the same to his
successor. _
The subscriber would also give notice that hereaf-
ter he will devote his entire time and energies to the
purchase and sale of Horses, Carriages. Harness
do. All sales guaranteed lo be as represented, an
satisfaction given or money returned. From hlslonrr
experience in the business he is confident of his abilu-
ity to pleasqand satisfy all his patrons.
EDWARD r. WEED,
" The Peoples! Market.
THE PLACE TO GET .rYOUR. MEAT.
Sandford’s Improved Patent Refrigerating
Rooms Is now prepared to supply the people with the
Choicest Meat that can be obtained.
The people are respectfully invited to call and test
their qualities. . AMS. 19
Groceries ! Groceries !‘ !
WNOLEEOALE AID RETAIL.
AS large and choice an assortment of Groceries
Flour, Feed, Provisions. die" as can be foun
in this market, kept always on hand at the old stand
on Main Street, wholesale or retail, at lowest market
prices. New and flesh goods constantlfi
15 ' . at S. a. OLMES.
IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY A GOOD
SHAVE, HAIR OUT, SHAMPOO, 8.0.,
callat
E. APPEL’S,
under Mitchell’s Meat Market.
N. B.—Raisers honed and ground to order.
SUMMER RESORT.
THE
NOR WALK " HOTEL
IS now opened for the reception of Guests. It has
been repainted, papere , and newly furnished
throughout, and the grounds around the Hotel have
been put in fine order. Parties wishingrflo engage
rooms will please address H. H. BAR ETT,
tf19 Norwalk Hotel, Norwalk, Conn.
OIIOIOE BUTTER,
\
A'l‘
Lyne‘s & Co.’s
A CHANGE FOR GROOERS.
OB SALE.-—A Grocers Horse and Wagon,
Sleigh, Harness, Cutting-box. For sale cheap.
JENNINGS do ARNOLD.
ANOTHER CHIS ROE.
THE subscriber would respectfully announce to the
citlzens of Norwalk and vicinity, that having
bought out the Shoe-making establlshment of 0. Es-
kelson, that he will offer to the public a full and com-
plete assortment of
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &c.,-
at the lowest prices. C less attention given to busi-
ness, and a share of the public patronaoe solicited;
. . . N
corner of Wall and River Streets, first door: eait of
Norwalk Hotel. 3m35
DIRIEN loner,
-'-FOR—
Fire, Life (f: Accident
INSURANCE.
And for the purchase and sale of
Real Estate, Stotks, Bonds, &o.
Foreign and Inland Drafts, Foreign
Passage Tickets For Sale.
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS of all denomina-
tions, LEGAL BLANKS and LAW PAPER.
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
— Of New York. Assetts,$4o,000,otlo.
Insurance against Fire efi'ectedin the most reliable
Companies in the U. 8., at. the lowest rates. Sendfor
list of Barton and Norwalk Real Estate, for sale.
MELVILLE E. MEAD, _
Next door to Post Ofilce, Darien Depot, Conn.
or at Corner Drug Store (if H. M. d: C. S. PROWITT,
Norwalk, Conn.
IMPROVEMENTS in PHOTOGRAPHY
WHITNEY & BECKWITH
ARE making Photogra be In improved Berlin
style by re-touchlng t e negative and thus dget-
ting rid of the freckles and dark spots in che or na-
ry Photograph. By this process the plain Photo-
graph looks like a picture worked in ink, and onl
costs one dollar or ra; we are also makln the eha -
ed Photo nph, a charming picture, and a l the rage
in New ork and other or e cities. We have no
hesitation in saying that for a styles of Photograph
work we can compete with any Gallery in the coun-
try, and In Oils or Water Colors, melt.
Connecticut Loan.
Free from all State and
, Local Taxes and from -
U. . . Income Tax.
FIRST MORTGAGE
SEVEN PER OT. BONDS
ON THE
d
Grand Through Route
' FROM .
NEW YORK TO BOSTON.
ISSUED BY THE
NEW HAVEN, MIDDLETDWN AND
WILLIMANTIC RAILROAD CO.v
or CONNECTICUT.
The Bands are issued only as the work progresses,
and for but one-half of the amount expended. The
State of Connecticut is Trustee for the Dondholders,
and each Bond is counterslgned by the Comptroller.
The work on the road has progressed steadily dur-
ing the Summer and Fall. More than three-quarters
of th'e Iliie is finished; trains are running regularly
between New Haven and Middletonu; and it is be-
lieved the whole will be open for through business
during the coming Spring.
The earnings on the section now in operation prove
the capacity of the road to pay largely over and above
its Interest liability,
The necessary funds to complete the unfinished work
ore secured, which insures the early opening of the
line, and makes the fnvestmentae desirable Mon a road
already in operation.
The following named are the officers and directors
of the Road: 1
, President,
David Lyman, ' Middlefield
Secrelaiy and Treasurer,
A. M. Colgrove, , Middletown
Directors, -
Julius Hotchkiss, Mlddletown
John M. Douglass, “
C. C. Hubbard, “
0. Vincent Collin, “
N. V. Fagan, “
Lucius Sperry, New Haven
George Gillum, Portland
W. T. Gleason, “
C. Buel, ‘Chatham
Charles A. Rappallo, New York
E. W. Serrell "
' Table of Distances .
Air Line, 205 miles.
Springfield, 232 miles.
“ “ Shore Line, 227 miles.
Saving in distance over Springfield route 27 miles.
“ “ “ “ Shore inc, 2% miles.
Puree, Pan AND Insurer,
Bonds can be obtained of any Bank or Banker, or
by sendiu g to ourselves.
From NewYork to Boston via
H II II H u
u u u
HATCH 8t. FDOTE,
BANKERS, AND DEALERS IN IOVERNMEIT
SECURITIES,
“If *. No. 12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
THE proprietor haviugjust erected one of D. II.-
> WOODEN PUMPS, the best thing for Wells and
James hall, Jr. to 00.,
W; H. SWORDS,
CORNER _WASHINGTON mu MAIN srs.,
soum nonwanx, comm, . ‘
Scotch Chevoits. Meltons, Craps and
English Coatings,
MADE UP IN STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICES.
A good fit warranted and made as the customer may
rant it. Cutting done for others to make as hereto-
ore.
Also, a LARGE ASSORTMENT or HATS and CAPS.
Frank. Mead it. 00’s
Ladies and Gents’
OYSTER
AND
Dining Saloon.
Confectionery,
ICE CREAM,
&c., &c., £50.,
Of the test Ouality at Fair Prices.
Our ICE CREAM,.CONFECTIONERY, and SODA
WATER SYRUPS are of our own manufacture, and
conceded to be the best In the market.
Gazette Building, Norwalk.
CEMENT PIPE,
is the Best and Cheapest in use for
Drains, Sewers, ‘Wells, Chimneys,
Chimney Tops, die, tire.
Manufactured by
' E. s. LEONARD,
Water Street.
GROCERIES,
Provisions, Flour, Feed, do.
‘Dommon & Newcomb
AVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE.
inRaymond's New Building, 53 Main Stree
are now prepared so furnish the public with a ful
and complete assortment ofall articles usually kept in
A First-Class Grocery Store,
of the best quality,‘and- at the
Lowest Market Rates.
They have also added a Crockery Department, in
which can be found a stock of cane-colored and va-
riegated enameled ueensware, which will be found
better and cheaper or ordinary use than any other
ware in market.- Call and examine.
S. R. Buntluv and Co.’s Pies, Cakes, Bread, &c.,
always on han .
C 0N FE CTI ONER Y,
ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, &.C.
as. DOOOIISS,
MAIN STREET. '
A choice article of
ICE CREAM
manufactured for the saloon, also, Parties and Fami-
lies supplied.
Soda Water with Fruit Syrups ‘
CHOICE ooursorromssr,
manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
All goods ofi'ered for sale, warranted
PURE, FRESH, AND AT FAIR PRICES.
Water Street, Norwallf.
NICOL & DAVIDSON. .
€86 BROADWAY, New York.
Successors to E. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO.
(Established thirty-five years).
I)! PORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS 0F
FREICN CIIINA, IRON-STONE CHINA. GLASS WARE,
SILVER-PLATED "ARE. SHEFFIELD CDTLERY,
FRENCH CLOCKS. IROIIEO. PAIL“ STAT-
. UNIV, CHAIDELIERO, I. OAS FMIREO
OF GLASS, GILT, AND BRONZE,
or Illuminated in colors (entirely new) to match Fur-
niture or Room Decorations. Prices marked In Plain
Figures on the Goods. 1y40
IN ROOFING laid Gutters and Conductors fitted
out by E. K. LOUKWOOD.
cisterns; will not freeze. and are not liable to
get out of order. Sold by E. K. LOCKWOOD.
SAVE THEZCHILDREN!
lllulitudes of them suffer, linger, and die, because
of Pin-Worms. The only known remedy for these
most troublesome and dangerous of al‘. worms in
children or adults is
DR. OOULO’S PIN-WORM SYRUP.
Purely vegetable, safe and certain. A valuable ea-
thartic, and beneficial to health. Warranted to cure.
G. C. Goonwxn 3: (70., Boston, and all druggists.6ii:40
1,000 Cider Barrels,
AND
500 FIVE ANO TEN GALLON KEGS,
For sale at
RAYS! 0ND BROTHE RS,
Foot of Washington St.. South Norwalk
T'UCTION AND FORCE PUMPS, for sale by
E. K. LOCK\VO0D.
CHAIN PUMPS for sale by
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
H» M. & C- S. PROWITT,
Dealers in
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS,
PERFUMERV, PATENT MEDICINES, ML, an,
Corner Main and Wall NORWALK, CT,
Physiciaus’ Prescriptions carefully compounded.
SODA “’A’I‘ER WITH CHOICE SYRUPS.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes
constantly on hand.
CARPETS
AND
CURTAINS.
_...
Having completed their arrangements for the Fall
Trade, are now prepared to ofi'er
EXTRA INDOOEMENTS
in all goods usually found in a
First Class Carpet House,
AXMINSTERS,
WILTONS,
BODY BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
THREE’PLYS,
INGRAINS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &C.
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
Hrocatels, 'I‘crrics Reps, Damasks, Hollands,
Shades, c.
CORNlCES.
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 goods will be sold at popular prices.-
.IAMES NAIL "I. «it. 00.,
59:; BROADWAY. NEW YORK,
Pants erase FEATHERS sold by
it. K. Lockwoon.
- J. L. HOPKINS.
South Norwalk, Sept. 5, 1870, _.
u
a
suction marinas.
Use Pasha All’s Arabian Coti‘ee. SmSO opposne ”flown,“ notch .
EXTRA RANGE sold by THECELEBRATED GASBURNER RANGE
Merchant . Tailor
DRUG GETS, '
' IW ’ ~‘-‘«‘..,~.‘-,,_‘
45 MAIN STREET,
Agent far the
P A u: "In N 1" , .
Uflllllltl Pointed Steel 'i'atls l
Carpets! Matting!
0H. aroma, SHADES, lee.
Are You Insured '
. Cap/ital $200 000.
THE OFFICE OF TDE
FAIRFIELD COUNTY FIRE .
I insurance Company,
t 1’ South Norwalk,
Is now open and prepared for business.
DIRECTORS :
ELBIRT A. WOODWARD, South Norwalk, .
JAMES H. INGERSOLL, ofIngersoll, Watson & Co.
_ New York. ‘ "
DUDLEY P. ELY, Prea’t 1st Nat. B So. Norwalk
'1'. H. MORISON, Morison, Son“: Hutchinson:
N orwalk.2
cuss. o. DEAN, Norwalk,
FRED. w. BRUGGERHOF, Darien, ' ‘
JOHN P. BEATTY,John P.Beatty a Broa.,Norwalk.
HENRY R. TREADWELL, Westport,
CHESTER F. TOLLES, South Norivalk,
JULIUS A. CANDEE, Stamford,
PETER L. CUNNINGHAM, South Norwalk,
HENRY R. FITCH, South Norwalk, '
TALMADGE BAKER, South Net-walk.
mum A. woonwann, President.
HENRY R. TREADWELL, Vice “ “
WINFIELDs, HANFORD, Secretary.
DUDLEY P. ELY, Treasurer.
Money to Louis on First-clan Moral-ago-
n. it. wsss a co.,
Dealers in
Goal (*3 W006,
EDDT DE MARSHAL 3L, ODD". I'm”
LEHIGH. LACKA ”SNA, FRANKLIN, runs.-
rorascm-x ON,DIAMONDREDASH,
and all other desirable
arl
on hand, and for sale at v eties of Coal constantly
the lowest market rates.
Hard and Soft Wood cut. any length.
n. n. mum. is. n. ROWAN, roux n. nuns. 1y“
LYNES to 00.,
Grocers,
unis unnwui Hui.
Special N otioe to Housekeepers.
Pure Spices, (00.,
Includin Alspice, Cloves, Cinnamon. Cayenne Po
er. Blac Pepper. Jamaica Gin er, Mace, Mustar ,
utmegs. Baking Soda, Cream 0 Tartar, Saleratus,
Sea Moss Farina. Sago, Tapioca, Gelatlne, Fluid Ren-
net, Flavoring Extracts, extra strength, of our own
preparation. By the use of strictly pure articles as
above, money will be saved. All of the above arti-
cles are to be found at
LUMBER I
' SHINGLES
We have receiveda cod selection of Dry Lumber
consisting of Plank, oards, Siding and Flooring,
Also a very choice article of Shaved and Saved
Shingles, which we offer at the very lowest market
price. WM. K. JAMES’NEPHEWS.
OHN W. HUBBELL. AADDEES K. HUBBELL
P.II.NASR&BROTI_IERS A
mronrnns 0F
UROCKERY.
AND DEALERS IN
CHINA, GLASS,
and all kinds of -
. Earthen Wares, Wood and Willow
Wares, Iron Hollow Wars,
of every description. Manufacturers in
Tin, Sheet Iron, sand Copper Morals.
Dealers in
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves dz Furnaces
with all their appurtenances. A
lenbers’ Material with Competent was;
TILE PIPES, for. drains, with necessary DENDS all
TRAPS. LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, LIGHT
and FORCE PUMPS, andTIN WARE I‘ll“
its appointments. STREET LANT.
ERNS and LAMPS. Only agents for
The "smart, Earth 'Oluset Ila;
Commodes on exhibition; circulars for free circa“.
tion. Agents for the - " ‘ ."
\
Novelty Clothes FYI-gm“
AND _ , . ,_
» Bailey Washing Machining
. ' ALSO, 'L
km rsoll’s Water Elevator.
forsalo 519“}th F. 33933:,
n: All_'Gotida at Greatly maniac-ill
Norwalk Chronicler