_ be as large an attendance.
' ford in this institution. The prayer meetings
4 in to an absent son.
_ each endeavor to have one or more-lectures
‘ eth Rifles having indulged in the impropriety
7 l; froslg'rtiimd‘hispsnip- .. ., .
’ «fiirty ous‘an‘d'acies ofland.are requi-
‘land of Silas H. Ferris, Geo. M. Hubbard
» days.
he illness of Dr.Kieth makes it necessary
‘ Nevada and California.
~room-No. 10 State, as a sleeping apartment,
. smiles; rile all around thee Weep.
D ’ .lngngetsftuore salgry thau‘others because
'nrw
Sill‘hvalitf‘.Suzette.
Tuesday, November 29,1870.
Pirarmtn COUNTY urns. .
- WILTON. . _
The happy home of John" Jones, Esq.,
was the scene of a most lively and delight-
ful entertainment on Thanksgiving night.—
A brilliant party was given to the grand-
children, at which same seventy or .more of
the young folksof Wilton were congregated.
Frank Mead immortalized himself by setting
one of thegimost gorgeous and tempting ta-
bles overseen in this, staid and quiet town.
Rufus Platt, of your tOwn, and Mr. Lum, of
Stamford, (who “did the harp” under Platt’s
auspices) furnished the party with delightful
music, and “all went merry as a marriage
bell.” QuoD.
NEW CANAAN.
A serious if not fatal accident Occurred to
a young man named Benjamin Bell, on
Thanksgiving day. While, out gunning,-ac-
campanied by tivo younger brothers, he
stopped to rest, taking a seat on a- log. Up-
on rising from the log, the hammer of his
gun came in contact with a limb, and'the
gun was discharged, the‘jcontents entering
his left side, goingxu'p‘ward and sto'ppi‘ng'in
the right lung. There is but .faiuthop'e of
his rccovery.‘ ' ‘
_—
. - WESTPORT.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Burr, of the Green’s:
Farms district, celebmted their, silver wed-
ding ou Friday evening last.
Mr. John Gotham demonstrates his abil-
ity to give balls, and is entitled io the thanks
of his generation for the success he met with
on the 23d, at National Hall. Thirty cou-
ple favored him with their presence, includ~
ing many ladies and gentlemen rfrOm =Nor-
walk. Music was furnished by'Goodsell’s
Baud,~of Bridgeport. After'payitig all- ex-
penses $80 were left in the treasury. ' The
supper, in a roOm' below, gottenfupby Mr.
Chas. LaCroi-x, was superb, particularly the
oyster and meat part, and gave excellent
satisfaction - to the guests. ,‘We «have no
doubt that when, on the 28th of'n’ext month,
a similar entertainment is’oii‘ered,~there will
Evelina, wife of Samuel C. Thompson and
a daughter of the late Hon. Reuel Andrews,
of East Haven, died in New Haven of ty-_ .
phoid fever, on Friday the 18th inst. She
was a sister _of Mrs. Noah S. Bradley, cf
Saugatuck. ' '
STAMFORD.‘ .. 7
A'special meeting was held On Saturday
week to take action on several road projects.
The first one acted upon was a . proposed
highway from the Stillwater road'to Sum-
mer street; there was much excitement over,
this but the meeting finally passed the fol-
lowing vote :—
Resoiood, That the report of the selectmen
upon the laying out of a highwav from Sum-
mer street to tillwater read through the
find Seely Bouton, be and is hereby accepted.
That the selectmeu be directed to build the
bridge and work- the road immediately,
according to the specification given by them,
and to be finished by the first Monday of
October next. The total cost not to exceed
03,500 for working, fencing and building the
bridge. .
The selectmen were also ordered to widen
and straighten the highway at tDann’s Hill,’
so called, provided the cost does not exceed
the $500 appropriated for the purpose at the
last annual town' meeting. . ,_
Y. M. C. A.—We age glad to be able to
announce that a more than usual degree of
interest is shown by the young men of Stam-
are beginning to attract larger numbers,
and the visitors are more frequent. ' ‘
.' The steamboat now makes only three
trips a week. She leaves Stamford on Mon-
days, Wednesday and Fridays, and New
York on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
for him to leave Stamford and spend the
winter in a warmer climate.
Rev. H. M. Gallaher, of Brooklyn will
ligature on Friday evening, Nov. 25. —Advo-
ANBURY. '
Gas consumers will be interested in. the
imformation that the gas company have re-
duced the price of that article 50 cents per
thousand feet. '
.
. - BRIDGEPORT.‘
Mr. I“. IV. Smith, Jr., started Saturday rm-
He will be absent
probably most or all of the winter.
Two little children of Benj. Siviter, of
Bridgeport, were accidentally drowned, Fri-
day, while playing beside a brook in the
rear of his residence.
Pequonnock Lodge of Odd Fellows will
hold their ball on Tuesde evening, Dec.13tb.
Andrew Dalrymple, who was seriously
injured while engaged in switching cars near
the Nangatuck freight depot, on Monday
aflrrnoon, died Tuesday forenoon about 11 .
o’clock. .
,Some one entered the room occupied by
James Ward, proprietor of the Apollo dining
during Wednesday night, and stole $100
cash, and several articles of clothing belong-
he members of the Bridgeport Division
Sons of Temperance, are making arrange-
ments to celebrate their .sixth anniversary
on Monday evening the 19th of December.
—Standard.
————-—+—1.>—.——<————
W Great reductions in the prices of
Dress Goods at Scofield and Barnnm’s.
op.—-—-
Thc Stamford Advocate quotes from the
contemporary press the flattering notices of
this brilliant new star in the lecture field,
and concludes as fellows: ‘“ We hope the
Fairfield county Temperance societies will
this winter given under theirauspiccs. If
the local temperance societies of Stamford
decided to do so, we sug est the name of
Emile Pardee, of South orwalk, as one
who, we have reason to believe, would give
good satisfaction—Meridian Recorder;
0
_ They had a genuine sensation at Niagara
Falls on Sunday. A lady, apparently about
thirty-five years of age, well dressed and fine
lookrng, committed suicide by jumping from
the Goat Island bridge, her body going over
the falls. She was stopping at the Spencer
House, and had registered her name as Mrs.
Hill, from Chicago, Ill. She left a letter di-
rected to a part in Chicago, and a note a -
dressed to Mr. luck, proprietor of the Spe -
oer House, saying if she did not return for-
ward the letter to the party to whom it was
directed. -
Quite a number of Queen Victoria’s Sixti-
of getting married without leave, the British
Government now refuses to furnish free pas-
sage for their wives from Canada to England.
' San Francisco is eating green peas, cucum-
bers, strawberries, string beans, fresh figs,-
asparagus, and green corn,whi1c its mar-
kets have snipe at $1.25 per dozen, doves
and larks at seventy-five cents and $1 00
wild ducks at fifty cents a. pair,'and wild
pigeons at ten cents apiece.
John H. McCartney, called the king of
counterfeiters, was rearrested near Venice,
11]., Friday night, and taken to Springfield,
Ill. He offered the officers $60,000 and to
surrender ‘a‘ large amount '.‘of counterfeiting
implements if they would release him. He
has been arrested often previously and has
paid $70,000 at different times to be released.
When the Hindo priest is about to baptise
an infant, he utters the following beautiful
sentiment: . Little baby, then, enterest the
world weeping, while all around the smile.
Eudever to live that thou .mayst depart in
n.5witserland 2.1 milkmaid‘who is a good
uflueuce ofmusic cows are said
on nine;
to ye mo milk. Afarmeroutin Albin-
lo, a 13 try ‘to'hirc’Parepa-Rosa and Kel-
red dgrow the quantity. of leaf consumed
b One'tObaccomanufacturing firm in New
ork, over‘sixthousnnd people to raise it,
and nearly two thousand eople' to, menu-
(nature it into shape 'to ma c it palatable to
the taste- " "c‘; - , , . .
Caution to ball-goers—never wind up the
evening with a reel. - ' . ,. ' _ ~
' The way to treat a man of doubtful credit
is to take no note of him. "
«Dr—'0 — ~—-——-—- .
Mrs. Stowe, in her letter from Europe, at:
tributes the premature decay of teeth in"
America to thebaueful effect of caustic alka-
lies in bread. J. Monroe Taylor's Gold
'Medal Saleratus is warranted to obviate this
objection and to possess no deleterious pro-
perties, but by its healthfirl action. on the
stomach to prevent their decay, and. to take
one-third less than any other to dothe same
. shouldn’t hare come."
. i‘NEPENTHE,”:—.-Tills. word, which is so'
often'used by'the‘poet‘s,’i_s'the name of a
plant which,_iu torrid regions, supplies the
travellegwith a refreshing beverage. Ithas
an uruor pitcher at the extremity of its
leaves,‘gcnerally filled with pure and limpid
water. This is coverd with a lid when full;
but the water diminishes during the .day
and increases in quantity during the night.
“.Nepenthe” is also the name of a plant
dull care away, when the wine itself could
not. Some suppose it to be Helemum;
———.—<.>—o—
N asby’s lecture, “In Search of the man pf
Sin,” describes how he left his home In
prosecuting his search. Re visrted New
York; paid his respects to a has ”s of the no-
ted “smn ers” in high places there; traveled
through the south; stayed in Washington
long enough to gauge the congressmen;
swung around to Trenton, N. J., to recuper:
ate, but found no virtue in rural legislators;
visited the camp of the reformers and paid
his respects to the women generally. He
found sin everywhere, but, concluded that
there was no more of it abroad than at home.
All. the sin he found abroad and at home he
found in himself. I'had atlast, sed he found
the man of sin. I was that man. I am
busily engaged in reforming—not the world,
but myself. ,
..... .... --4IO'->*-,—“—-~‘
' RESPECTABLE Bananas—It is surprising
tact —-that we have in the United States so
many, respectable beggars. We mean the
class who are always ready to annoy every
person . who has acquired any reputation
whatever for generosity, with begging letters
.—letters asking for money. These are sent
b
ciia‘ties, corporations, individuals. *
The tact is, that sturdy beggars of all sorts,
male. and female,—acting as societies and as
'individuals,——aregetting into a' way of re-
garding public men (and private men too)
who have any, even a limited, name for
generosity and benevolence, as their legiti-
mate prey—the subjects for plunder. They
look upon such a person as their goose
standing ready to be plucked. It is an abuse
of generosity; and there are not wanting
symptoms that, to use a coarse but striking
expression, it 'is “about played out.” .We
judge the beggars are not likely to do as
well hereafter—at least in Connecticut.
-—-————Oa~¢°>~ .
The snow was so deep in Chester County,
New Hampshire, last winter, that it was
difficult for persons meeting ’wuh teams to
ass. . . _ ,
p An eccentric citizen,wcll-known in this
county, and having a defect in his speech,
was coming to the village with a horse and
sleigh and being about to meet a stranger
with a team exclamed: ‘ ‘ > ’
“Turn out i turn out! my father’s dead! ”
’ Upon which the stranger with much diffi-
culty, turned out and gave him the entire
road. .. , . 2
After he had got fairly by, the stranger
turned and inquired of him when. his father
died : to which the grief-harrowed citizen
responded that his venerated parent had
peacefullysuuk to rest “about fifteen years
ago .”-— Concord Pat-riot. .
a<.>-
The “ Mite-chest system,” which has lately
been introduced by the Protestant Episcopal
Church in this country, as a self-operating
method for collecting funds in aid of mission
work, is found to be a success. The Spmt of
16.90sz says that twenty thousand of these
chests have been sent out for delivery before
the 1st oi January. Less than 6,000 gave
returns for the first half year of $7,577.73.
The total realizations, within one year from
'X- 99
Ithe da on which the first one was sent into
thefie d are estimated,in advance, at from
$25,000 to $30,000. '
...‘Qp.
To make a Venetian blind—put out his
eyes, . . ‘
. .W——_
Living, at one time‘, in the town of B—was
a jovial, hearty, middle-aged man, an mthu—
siastic sportsman, withal, who rejorccd 111
the possession of a. hound, that in laukuess
of form and length of limb far outstripped
all ordinary animals of his kind. Nothing
could raise‘ him to a condition, of respecta-
ble plumpness. In spite of liberal rations,
“Majc” still trotted about, the most starved
looking specimen of the canine genus imag-
inable. ’
This gentleman had a boarder—a tall, thin
fellow, familiarly known as “Short,” who,
tor all his quaint, dry ways, relished a joke
exceedingly and occasionally indulged in
one at anothcr’s expense.
.One night the family,_wit‘n some half-dozen
visitors, had gathered around the tea table,
“Majefi was moving furtively about, snufling
the” fragrant viands, but warned by vivid
recollections of punishment incurred on for—
mer occasions,ventured not to near.
“Short,” says mine host, glancing at the
long, lean figure of his friend, and then at
the gaunt proportions of the hound, “you
and old ‘Maje’ aiut much credit to a board-
ing-house.” -
“Very true, John,” drawled Short, dryly,
“and {if I’d seen. the dog before I came,
«3,—0.—
' DE.T%OHENC’K ADVI ES CONSUJIIPTIVE’S
GO. TO FLO DA. 1.1V WINTER. .
HAVING for the last thirty—five years devoted my whole
time and attention to the study of lung diseases and con-
sumption. I feel that I ‘undcrstand fully that course that
ought to be pursued to restore a tolerably. bad'caso of
diseased lungs to healthy soundness. The first and most
im ortant step is; for the patient to avoul ’ taking cold-
anglthc best of all. places on this continent for this purb
. oscrin winter, ls-Flortda, well down in the State. where
0 temperature is‘regular. and not sub ect'to such varia-
tiouspzs in mint! northern latitudes. alatka is a olnt
I can. recommend. 'A‘good hotelis kept there by eter-
mauf; Last” winter I saw several'pcrsons' there ,whosc.
lun s had been’badly diseased, but who, under the heal-
- gIriflup-ncs of the climate and my medicines, were get:
3 we] _
One hundred miles farther down the river is a point:
which I would prefer to Palatka, as the temperature is
more evcn‘andth'e' air andbracing. Mellonville .and
Enterprise are locatcdtt crc. 1 should give a decided
' reference to Mellonvillealt is two miles from river or
Bike, and it seems almost impossible to take cold there.
The tables in Florida might be better, and patients com-
plain at times; but that is a good sign, as it indicates a
return of appetite : and, when this 181118 case, they en-
crally increase in flesh, and then the lungs must hes .
Jacksonville, Hibernia, Green Cove, and many other
places in various parts of Florida can be safely,recom-
mended to consumptives in winter: My reasons'for say-
lug so are, that patients are less liable to take cold there
than where there is a. less even temperature: and lth
not necessary to say, that,whcro a consumptive person
exposes himself to frequent colds, he is certain to die.
shortly: therefore m advice is. go well down into the
E tate, out of the rose of prevailing east winds and fogs.
Jacksonville, or almost any other of the localities I have
named, will benefit those who are troubled wlth 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 fifteen years rtor to 1869, I was rofessionally in
New York, Boston, altlmore, and P ladelphla every
week, where I saw and examined on an'avcrnge five
hundred patients aweeks‘ Apractlce so extensive. em-
bracing ever possible phase of lung disease, has enabled
me to unders nd the (I sense fully ; and hence my caution
in regard to taking cold. A person may take vas unntl-
ties of “ Schenck‘s Pulmonic Syrup. Seaweed To c, and
Map-drake Pills,“ and yet that he does not avoid
col - -- . _
~ In Florida, nearly everybody is usln Schcnck's Man-
drake Pllls;..for the climate is more ikely to produco
blllous habits thaumore nonbomlatltudes. It is a well- .
established fact, that natives of Florida rarely the ofcon-
-sumptlon, especially those of the scuthem part. '.On the
. other hand, in New Englandconc‘thlrd at least of tho
pulatlon die of this terrible disease. In the Middle
totes, it does not prevail so largely; still there are many
thousands of cases there. What a vast percentage of
life would be aggltfcgnsplmplt‘lives vacate as rgaslily marm-
ed in re ard to , es co 3 as ey a a on scar-
8 iggtkc. l but the are not: the take
let fever small-
what theytermp: little cold. whlc they are crc ulous
enou h to believe will wear or? in a few do s. They pay
no atIentlon to it; and hence it lays the gundation for
another and another still, until the lungs arc diseased be-
yond all hope of cure. , . _ ~
I '1! advice to persons whose lung: are affected oven
sit tly, is to lay ina stock of Schenc ‘s Pulmonic Sy’rup,
Schenck‘s SeaweedTonlc,nnd Schenck's Mandrake ills,
and so to Florida. I recommend these particular medl-
clnes, 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 hyslclau who prescribes for cold, cough, or night
swea s and then advises the patient to walk or ride out;
every day,wlll be sure'to have a corpse on his hands
before long. .
M'y lan ls, to filve my three medicines in accordance
[with be printed lrectlons, exce t income cases where
a freer use oftho Mandrake Pills s necessary. My obJect
is. to ve tone to the stomach,-—to get up a good appo-
tltc. tis alwa sagood slguwheu a atlcntvbe us to
row hungry: have hopes ofsucb. ith a rel sh for
cod, and the gratificatlon of that relish, comes good
:blood, and with it; more flesh, which is closely followed
.b a healing of tho lungs,—then the coughloosens and
'n. ates. the creeplng chills and clammy night‘sweats no
longer prostrate and annoy. audthe patient gets well,
provided he avoids taking cold.‘
) Now, there are many consumptlves who have not the
means to go to Florida. The question may be asked, Is
ithcre no hope for such ? Certainly, there is. My advice
to such is. and ever has been, to staym- a warm room
during the winter, with a temperature of about seventy
degrees, which should bokelp‘f regularly at thabpoint by
means of a thermometer; t such aspatlent take his
exercise within the limits of the room bywalking up and
down as much as his strength will; ermlt‘ in or or to
keep up a. healthy circulation ofthc b sad. ,I have cured
thousands by. this system and, .ean doso again. .Con—
sumption is as casll cured as 'an "other disease, lfit is
taken in time, and t e proper kin of treatment is pur-
sued. The fact stands uudlsputed on record. that
Schenck‘s Pulmonic S rup. Mandrake .Pllls, and Sea-
weed Tonic have cure very man of what seemed to ho
ho eless cases of consumption. ; (so where you will, you
wt 1 be almost certain to find some poor consum trvo
who has been rescuedfrom the very Jaws of death by elr
use. .
So far as the Mandrake Pills are concerned, everybody
should keep '9. supp! ofthem on hand. They act on the
liver better than c met, and leave menu at its hurtful
cti'ects behind.~ Infect, they are ex‘hencnt in all cases
where a puruative medicine is required. If you have
‘partaken too freely of fruit, and diarrhoea ensueska dose
of the Mandrakcs willcure you. If you are subject to
sick headache, take a dosetofthc Mandrakes; and they
will relieve you in two hours. lfyou would obviate the
sheet ofa change of water, or the too free. indulgence in
fruit, take one of the Msndrnkes every night. and you
,may then drink water, and cat water melons, pears, ap-
ples, plums; peaches, or corn, without the risk of belng
made sick by them. They will protect those who live in
damp situations against chills and fevers. Try them.
The are perfectly harmless. They can do you good only.
' I rave abandoned my professional visits to Boston and
New York,’ but continue to see atrents at my ottlcc, Lo.
15 North Sixth'StIeet, Phila clphla, every Saturday,
from 9, A.)I., to 8, mt. Those who wisha oroug-r ex-
amimatlon with the ltcspirometer will bo'chargeu' five
.dollars. The Respiromcter'declares the exact condition
of 1the lungs; and patients can readily learn whether
' they are curable or not. But I desire it distinctly un-
derstood. that the value of my medicines depends enure-
ly upon their bcln taken strictly according to directions.
In conclusion will say,thatwhcn persons take my
medicines, and their systems are brought into a healthy
condition thercb , they are not soilsblc to take cold:
yet. no one with loaned lupus can bears. sudden change
ot‘atm'os hero wlthout the liability of greater or less irri-
tation o the bronchial tubes.
Full directions in' all languages accompany mymedi-
cincs, so explicit and clear that any one can use them
Elmoilstt consulting me. and can be bought horn any
rugs .
' J: II. Soumwx, M.D. ' -
No. 15 North sum Street, I hiladelphla.
cross: a. uoonwm & Cm. Boston. Agents.
New
Try the Great Arabian Spices, in Shifting Boxes. 3m
' +49 .
.“ TIRED Havana's Swan-r Rssronnu, ' BALMY
SLnnr."—~But there are times when this “ Renewer
of Stren th” is denied us, times when our minds
and bodies have been so overworked and are so worn
out that we " woo the drowsy god in vain." The
Peruvian Syrup (an Iron Tonic), renews our strength
\aud makes our rest sweet and refreshing. . '
-———————.—-fl.*————
OUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS ASTHMA. &c.
,_ The above complaints seem to be increasing in
revsleuce, and it not taken in time, either one may
. end to that dreadful and fatal cleanse—consumption.
Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer is a positive reme-
dy for all diseases of the throat, lungs and cheat.
work. . _
.Soldby all dru ists. ( _ .
Headache; curs u.&c.—Brl§gs9Al-
levsnter bamshesall sin. tantl . sold £013; -
ttfiand-chdfiqrws "PM!“ reuse. It:
which the ancients put into wine to drive.
“ladies” as well as “gentlemen”—by so-.
26,893 Cures
.In One“ Year..-
Scionce hath heerotorlec as well asWar-
A Revolution in Medicine.
26,893 Sworn Cures of
Oatsrrh..... .. Heart Diseascs.
Consumption. . . . . . . . .Kidney Ali‘ectious.
Bronchitis .. .......Blood Maladies.
Rheumatism ......... Womb Complaints.
Neuralgia. .. . . . . . . ..Liver Diseases.
Scrofula.... :.. .....Eye Afi‘ectlona.
Deafness. . . .......... Nervous Debility.
Dyspepsia-... .-....-I'emale Diseases.
Headaches . . . . . .Pever-aud-Ague.
Nervousness. ....... St. Vitus’ Dance.
Asthma"... .........0rgsuicWeakness.
Epilepsy. . “Impaired Memory. .
Tumors. ----------- Nodes, Ulcers, Eruptions. ’
Piles.... .............Exhansting Drain on System. '
»MADE BY THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES.
A Success Unparalleled in the History
. of Medicine.
Overwhelnging Proofs.
As in the Thaumatnrgic Day, again ,
The Weak and Nervous are made Strong-.-
‘I'ho Blind See—the‘Deaf Hear—
The Laure Walk—the 8in are Restored.
Tun UNIvEnsr'rv MEDICINES ARE THE FA- -
‘vonr'rn Pnnscmr’rrons on THE NEW
YORK MEDICAL .Umvnnsrrv.
(Dzoorpora'tcd by the ‘State of New York.)
N o. I.~ ~
Compound Fluid Extract of Cancer-
plaut.—~This plant the most powerful remedial for
Blood and Skin Diseases ever discovered in - Materla
M edica, is an‘immediate and permanent Curativc for
all Scrofulons, Caucerous, and Eruptive Maladies.
The Cancer plant is so]; upon the followin warran-
tee. viz. :—As a Blood Purifier, one bottle 0 this Ex-
tract ls guarranteed to possess more real virtue than
one dozen bottles of any Sarsparilla or Alterative ex-
tant.’ In less than one year the sales have reached
the vast number of one hundred thousand packages.
. o. .
0xyd-Phenyl.-Professor Scott’s recently dis-
covered cure for Deafness is daily curing‘cases oflm-
paired Hearing,,formerly regarded as hopelessly lu-
curable. See editorial notices of this great modern
Chemical Discovery in nearly every publication in
America and Europe. Price 93 per package (101”!
back), two packages ”1285.1 .
0
CatarI-h Spectflc.—Cures the most formid-
able cases of Catsrrh almost instantly. Wat-ranted
to cure constant Hawking and Spitting. Ofiensive
Breath, “Stufl'y” or “Stopped up" Feclinw in the
head, and discharge of thick, thin, or acrl'd Mucus
from the Nostriis. Price 82 per package (with book),
or three packages for SN
0. IV. ,
Hydrated Oxymel.—0ur perfected remedial
for the cure of Pulmonary Consumptitfll, Broncitis,
Couahs, &c. Heals Tubercles‘, alleys Night Sweats.
sub ues Cough, and restores Strength. One trial
bottle gives a fair Test of thiss lendid, Chemical
Synthesis. Contains no Opium, russlc Acid, or
Poison. Price $2 per package (with .bouk) or three
packagesfor 85. ,.
No) V. ‘
Pile Extract—The Never-failing) Pile Cure.
Has cured cases of Blind and Bleeding iles of forty
years’ duration. Price $2 per package (with book), or
three packages for 85. ,
o. . ' '
If‘luid Extract oncllow Jessamine.—
This is almost a Specific in every form of Heart Dis-
, ease, and Is employed by many of our leading phys-
Iciaus in regular practice. It cures Palpitation, Val-
vular Derangements,'and Enlargement or Wasting
of the Heart. Price $2 per package (with book), or
three packageafor 85.
No. VII.
Neuralgo-Bhoumauc Ellxir.—Guaran-
teed to cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, and
Sciatica 95 times out of everyltlo. One bottles us-
ually gives perfect reliefi Price $2 per package (with
book), or three package;I for $5.
Healing Blood-and-Bonc Ointment.—
The most powerful Healinrr Ap licatlon known to
Science. Pcuetrstes to the blood) and bones, healing
Ulcers Sores, Swelliugs, Nodes, Blotches, &C.,
Prwe gt per box, or sixgozasfor‘afi. '
o. X.
Ethereal Ph osphornu.—The radical cure for
Exausted Vitality. Has cured over 8,000 cases of
Organic Weakness, some of them of the most in-
traetive character. One thousand dollars will he
paid for any perscription that can equal it. Price
$3 per package with special book, or two packages
for $5.
No. X.
thhia.— (Genuine) Cures Diseases of the Blad-
der and Kidneys in forty-eight hours and upward.
The only true Diuretic kno'wn to Medicine. Its_
equal does notcxl-t. One bottle convinces. Price
S3 per package, with btiok, er two packages for $5.
‘0
[Injection of Chloride of Gold—Cures In-
feet1ous Diseases. Cures recent cases in Twenty-
four hours: cures old cases in one week, Price $3
per package, with bog‘lt, orxtlwo packages for $5.
0. .
Kutalpa Extract.—Womau’s Friend. The
Infalliblc Emmenagogue. Restores the Menses and
cures Womb Complainrt‘s, &Xcl Price 53 per package.
. ‘0. .
Victoria Raglan—The Imperial Cosmetic.
Imports wonderous 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 pitqckages for 85.
o
' Amaranth for the Kain—Hair Beautifier,
Restorative, andDressing.’ Stops Falling Hair, and
causes rapid and luxurious rowlh of the Hair,
Whiskers, and Moustache. arranted to contain
no Lead, Sulpbcr or Poison. Price 51 per bottle,
with book, or 6 bottlels‘T for $5. ' .
-o
,, Five-Minute Fragrant Fain Cur-er.—
Cm-csd’alnm 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. ,ll‘ anything else
known will cure pain so quickly, no charges will be
made. Contains no Chlorofoun, Opium, Aconite.
Pepper, Turpentine. or ‘I’oison. Can he drank with
impunity. Price $1 pcfipae‘xkdluv, six packages for £5.
Alkaline Resolvent.~A Chemical Mineral
Water composed of Iodine, Bromide, Sodium. and
Phosphorus—the best remedies of LherapcuticChem-
istry. Cures indigestion. llilliousuess, &c. Gentle,
Aperieut and Calhartic. Price $51 per bottle, or six
bottles for $5. .
. No. XVII.
Fever and Aguc Globules.—One box
cures any case of Fever and Ague. Contains no
Quiniuc, Mercury. Opium, or Arsenic. Price £2 per
box, or three boxes for 95.
' No. XVIII.
Headache Pills.-—Su0'ar-coated. Infallible
Cure for every form of Hen ache. Price 50 cents
per box, or 35 per (102qu boxes.
0
Flay Apple Pills—Sugar-coatcd. Balsamic,
Cathartic. Anti—billions Family Pill. Price 50 cents
per box, or $5 per dozen.
IHE OElVEfilelV MEMORIES.
are not patent medicines, but the tuvorite perscrlp-
tions of the New York Medical University, an Incor-
porated Institution of the State, and are prepared
in cousonance with the views of a number of dis-
tinguished living American pracli crs, who believe
th‘ht the time is come when educated physicians
should arise and make a decisive effort to overthrow
the health-destroying system of quackcry prevailing
in every town and city, and substitute scentific, re-
sponsibfe remedials—quade in accordance with the
principles of Medical Chemistry—in place of worth-
less or dangerous patent Medicines flooding the
country. ~
A knowledge of Medicine and Chemistry, as pro.
found as that of anyphysicians that ever lived, en-
ables us to warrant these Compounds to be the most.
perfect Curatlves for disease ever placed before the
people. Nothing cheap, impure, or poisonous, has
been tolerated in their com osltion.
They are the finest pcrscriptions of a body of em-
inent American professors, and have been thorough-
ly tested in one ofthe-most extensive and success-
ful practices of the dav.
. - THE UNIVERSITY MEOIOIBES_
are to day sweeping the country from Maine to Mex.-
ico, becoming the leading Health Restoratives, - and
rapidly supersedlug the old poisons, nostrums, and
nauseous drugs, and-theirssle is becomingenormous.
They are now regularly p'erscribed by over one
thousand physicians. .
ill! FORGEO OERIIFIOAIES 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 patients and physicians,
recording the most. astoun
these remedies. Many of these cases had been con-
sidered beyond the power of care. We wish that
we could publish these letters for the encouragement
of the atllicted, but a book of 1,000 pages would not
contain them. .
FROM nun LIIIsa-I .
In order to convince the skeptitizifiswe this day
publish the following opinions, selected from the
respectable people who have used the UN IVERS TY
MEDICINES themselves, or in their families, as a
totally unlike the patent nostrums of the hour.
SS.—-l’ersonally appeared before Inc, J. W. Scott,
President: L. Hassert, Vice-President; John G.
Howard, Treasurer;.autl George Powell, Secretary of
the New York Medical University, and made oath
upon the lloly Evangel of Almighty God. that the
‘following are genuine, unsolicited extracts, taken
from original letters being daily received at that In-
stitution. WM. II. RIBLET, Notary Public.
Corner Ninth st. and Fifth Ave, New York. ,
_ Derby, Coun., 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
my wife’s kidney disease, whiclrnonc could cnrc,.aud
I found'it helped her immediately. D. CAM P.
Three bottles of 'your Hydrated Oxymcl cured me
of Consumption, although our Bridgeport physi-
cians said that 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.
Likemany others, I douhtcdd their efiicacy, but am
now satisfied.
S. D. DAVIS.
East. Kent, 002112., May m 1870.
‘ Newport, R. 1., Jan. 14, 1810.
“Io Triumphs” should be the motto of your medl-
physicians have failed. J. W. 'I‘ILLSON.
1.553 Third Ave., New York, June 23,1870.
Professor Scott and Associates—It is truly gratify-
lugto know that science has at length triumphed
over quackery. I have been usingI the UN lVERS-
TY MEDICINES in my regular practice for some
time with the most remarkable success. Disease of
every character rapidly succumbs to their healthful
Influence. You are evidently destined to overthrow
the old practice of medicine. ,
- - CHAS. K. DRAPER, M. D.
. Dr. Scott, ..lzcl—For years I have suffered with
Cancer of breast.
tongue can ltell. Iu a:dyiug condition I came to
Ointment. Almost, Immediately all sin ceased.
The tumor has vanished, and thro’ugh tliia providence
of God, am a well woman. In my deep gratitude,
and. from a sincere luterestin the welfare of those
similarly a . rated, I shall he plcaixcil to answer all
questions. as E. CAREY.
New York, Oct. 2, 1860. ' .
I find the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES work like
a charm in my practice. W. H. HOLMES, M. D.‘
W. \Vatcrville, Me. '
And thousands upon thousands of others.
any other medicines show a similar record ‘2
O
qusmmo tAIAL'oqus FREE.
All the U NIVERSITY MEDICINES for sale at the
New York Medical University, Nos. 6 and 8 Univers-
ty Place, N cw York. ' _ ’
Can
. Agents wanted everywhere. Seudfor ternis. ‘Ad-
dress J. WALTEB‘SCOTT. M. D., and Associates,
-Nos..6 and 8 University Place, New York city.
. AGENTS IN NORWALK, ,
- fish-#9- s. Pnowl'r'r.
. ._‘ ._D._cosrtns;nnvs crops. ~
areas.
'Pr‘fcc $2 per package (101211”: book) three packagesfor s5. .
ing .cnres performed by -
many thousands voluntarily given by intelli cut, '
moral guarantee that these magnificent remedies are .
clues. They have cured me after all our Newport .
What my sufferings were no. ‘ V
you, and commencedusing your Cancer Plant and '
» Altered insouse Leading. Styles,
nussns BBOCKWA‘YTDD-
BOARDING AND ,1 DAY SCHOOL
‘ Isa, roan muslin plum. *
Thorough instruction given in ‘Eng‘lzs'h, the Lou--
guages, Drawing, Oil Palntln , and Music. Regular
course, fulll' years. For clncu ars address a .
MISSES BROCKWAY,
Box 443, g . Norwalk, Conn.
' DARIEN ,
Stratum FOR YOUNG lAIJIES.
HIS 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 lace can be found. The
bulldin is new and built w th direct reference to the
convengnce and comfort of pupils. The rooms are
large wltb'hlgh ceilings, well ventilated. and newly
furnished throughout. The school year be as the
fourth Wednesday in September, and closes t e third
Tuesday in June. There will be but one vacation of
about a week during the winter holidays.
For terms, etc., a dress _
EMILY A. RICE, Principal,
omit . Darien Depot, Conn. .
._ FANCY DYEING.
momentum-or Danbury, has located his
L. Norwalk Office at the store of
, E. H. PARKER, ‘
Main Street, where all orders for Dyelug Ladies’ and
Gents' Wearing Apparel &c., will receive prompt at-
tention. All colors used every week. so there can be
no delayln giving any shade or hue desired. ,Gcn-
llemen’s clothes cleaned and dyed without ripping.
ORGAN FOR SALE.
W0 banks of Keys, six octaves, one of Pedal
Base, and four stops, worked with foot or blow- .
er; suitable for Church, School or Lecture Room.
Also a good second-hand Plano Case Melodeon. six
octave; has been used but a show time; and one four
and one-half. octave M clodeou, will be sold cbes .
A good assortment of new instrumentsonhand, so (1
for cash or on installment, at WE ED’S Jewelry Store
under Norwalk Hall. 41
Tuned and Repaired in the most thorough manner at
reasonable pr ces, by WILLIAM W0 , J r., next
house south of the Methodist Church South N orwalk.
All orders attended on the day of delivery. Wire for
Pianos Bass Strings made to order. Old Instru-
ments bought. let and taken in exchange. Instruc-
tion in Music and Singing. Terms moderate. 3m'40
. “Insulin muss mums '
T MRS. M. J. SLAUSON’S Milllnery establlsh-
. meat. Also. Hats and Bonnets trimmed for the
,Fall and Winter, Kid Gloves cleaned and dyed at
very short notice. - 11MB
’ REMOVAL.
. OHN COTTER, MACHINIST, PRACTICAL EN-
GINEER, the" has removed his Variety Ma-
chine Shop to the '
Basement of the Nor-walk Steam Plung-
lng mm, .
on Water street, where he will be pleased to greet
his old customers and any others who may be in want
of anything in his line. 44 tf
HAIR Jewelay, the“ made by our workmen, under
. our on root employ. Parties can be sure .
of gettin thesarne hair as left with us, at.Weed's
Jewelry tore. ‘ -
‘GROCERIES,
Provisions, Flour, Feed, 81c.
DemmonE—Newoomb
HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE,
inRaymond's New Building, 53 Main Strce
are now prepared so furnish the public with 3 ml
and complete assortment ofallartic es usually kept in
of the best quality, and ,at the
Low“; Market Bates.
They have also added a Crockery. Department, in
which can be found a stock of cane-colored and vs-
riegated enameled uee'usware, which will be found
better and cheaper or ordinary use than any other
wars in market. Call and examine.
S. R. Buntln and Co.’s Pies, Cakes, Bread, &c..
always on ban ._
.o ‘ Y s 1* E EL 5
_ FURNISHED V D' '
_ OPEN on IN THE snnLL,
TO FAMILIES OR TO THE TRADE,
in quantities to suit purchasers.
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES
'- AT '
o. s. RAND’S
BOUT nu SHOE sun.
JUST RECEIVED,
I A large stock of
BOOTS A~ND SHOES,
. . Which can be sold
TEN PER CENT. CHEAPER
Than at any other store in the county.
' I
MEN’S,
BOY’S,
. WOMEN’S,
MISSES’
and - '
CHILDREN’S
Boats and Shoes, in great variety,
' CHEAP FOR ossu:
All persons wishing to purchase will do well to
call and examine the above stock before buying else-
where, .
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
Oct. limit 17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
‘ A FULL LINE on
M'en (f: Boy’s Wear.
ALSO, " -
GENTLEMEN’S FUBNESHING 00003
C. '1". Cornwall,
Corner Store, Under Roi-walk Hall.
REGULATE your Watch by a reliable regulator;
. you can always have the exact time. Such a
one is at Weed’s Jewelry Store. .
CHOICE BUTTER.
JUST RECEIVED, a large lot of FIRST-RATE
BUTTER, by. I. n. CAMPBELL.
New if» tore.
C. syvnu'rz & 00.,
a: .
MANUFACTURERS on menus
. AND DEALERS 1N
clans, 7031000, sutmwrs,
and
SMOKERS ARTICLES GENERALLY.
INDO. bDMAIN STREET, NORWALK,
' n. HAVILAND.
o. swans. 44 1y
EDDING Rings, silver spoons, &c., manufac-
tured in our store, by which means parties
can be sure of getting the same metal thatris left
with us. Weed’s Jewelry Store. ~ a
SHINGLES z- .
JUST RECEIVED BY SCHOOONER S. S.)
' BROWN, '
1000 Bunches of ~
Extra IS-ineh Hired Shingles,
‘ and
2,000 Bunches or _
Extra IS-inch Sawcd Shingles, '
of the celebrated
wnsron unornan BRAND. ..
which, we offer at
The Very Louvres: Market Price,
for Cash, or approved credit,- ' ' D
. WM. K. JAMES' NEDPHEWS.
West Side Norwalk Bridge.“ ' \ 44’3m
llF'IJ‘RS,
of any description, I
‘ .
Cleaned andlhamughly Repaired,
AND
GIVING} CHOICE or! PATTERNS, BY .
D Ir- is; chafing.
c
:1,“ Floor~Woodl’sjnnlldlnltilfsln'g‘tzu 2 '
PIlNU ruins ‘ANll manhunt
AFirst-Class Grocery Store, 7 -
initvuvntaa.
Bowls dfld Scan-fa.
_A.
. Tunas . srnrcrtv' ensng'
mmin"nuEsta.--‘-'~
"gnolHEBS’
Would respectfully call the attention ofthc‘lrk, many
1“
patrons and the public generally to their unrivalled
, . , , J, -. .
stock of .
' t
inunmnwmaa
s . -
summe‘ to. ’
Men’s, Youth. 8.. Chillers Wear
pt... Isro sun ' Ian,
Embracing a.. the varieties to be ound 'nthll
and-other markets. ~ The
- Elegance of Design),
superiority 6f
h
DIHIMMINGS; III) lithium; or
' warranting. .
1vililzcli has characterized our murmur: in
I l the put'we’deim sluflclcnt guarantee-for
3‘f'the future.
Our Stockis Large,
’7 Well Assorted,
And Complete.
Goods are purchased at Lowest '0th m,
‘L Cut after the latoatcfimost approved patterns
Manufactured with the greatest care,
Made by the Best Hands
Workmanship guaranteed,
And Prices the Lowest.
out ovrsuolrismr
is one of the
D 'Inarg‘est
AND
Most Complete
evcr shown in this marketand in regard to prices we
DEFY COMPETITION.
‘ IN OUR 0
Children’s andllauth’s'nepartment
will be found an unusual large stock, embracing all
the Novelties of the Season.
ONE or was most: COMPLETE screens or
hGents.’ Underwear
To" an noun.» IN TOWN.
An Elegant Assortment of
We would invite special attention to our-large stock of
- mutt ii”; mutants. .
Constantly on handthe Latest styles of
\"'l.;"
I
And ItODéfidthn
eonsmmj altos.
’_,Dibblo's 131091., 43 fiancee-qt;
rsou'ru NORWAWI rows-Lu. unites ' '
. J
resonators Pickles and
which we will sell at In low figure byf the package or
an: FINEST FRENGH-PUPLINS
llA'l‘S AM): CAPS;
All iGoo'tls marked in PlainFiguresp i ‘ '
.1.u».v,\<fl’~:‘f§~v
. .Yo
GROOERIES.
ruovIsIONs,
\
v.-.> .x‘. J..-' ._» .... ;.u-,i.n,.:.- .
TEAS COFFEEs
EPIOES, tho,
, O
n In our trons.
lion't-il’sy’ theilhc‘tlléctttlt Bills
turDflthers. . ’
Extra!) Light Brown Sugar,§8 lbs.
'for.$l00..'. ,_.
Standard A, White Sugar 7 3-4 is.
for 81 00.
Crushed, PoWdercd and Granu-
lated 7 14 lbs 1 00.
heal-innit Paulina Made. 7
:.; ‘ sin 00 (Pure hjhfiun.
Every Barrel warranted to give entire satisfaction
or the money refunded.
Teas, Coffees and Spices.
The Best in Market.
. . Sauces, .
O
In Great Variety.
CANNED FRUITS, ALL KINDS, CHEAP
‘ We have just received two very Memories of -
Delaware County Butter,
pound. Allk=n so
OOONTllY PROOOOE,
constantly on hand.
Andrews & Hurlbutt’s New
Port, Hams, Dried Beef, lard, &c._
. , Feed. w Grain
Haven ‘
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 & C0,,
COr. Main 8; Union Sts.,
I
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
'. . 0
00].!) IS 00W N !
So are the Goods Marked down
3 THIS WEEK AT
N. H. GAMP’S,
ATLANTIC SHEETING, 12% Cts.
SPLENDID BLEACHED MUSLIN,12}gc. '
GOOD IDRINTS, 7c.; BEST, 11c.
WA'PIil-PROOF CLOTH, very fine, only
I 900. per yard. '
GENTS’ HEAVY SHIRTS, 50c.
GENTS’ HEAVY'DRAW'ERS, 500.
GOOD BLANKETS, $3DPER PAIR.
LADIES’ HOSE, 10c. PER. PAIR.
Reduced from
$1.50. to $1 per yard.
' ALL OTHER
DRESS GOODS
IN PROPORTION.
ladies' III-Linen Handkerchiefs.
FIVE FOR 25'an'rs.
COTTON BATTING,
18 CENTS PER LB.—Welght warranted.
l
.
assume» veer. use
10', 15 AND 25 crs. run PAIR. 3 '
Toilet; Soap, ' 3c... per Cake.
iGENTfSI' SCA'RFS, ‘-
' l
A splendid line, 'vcry‘ cheap. ‘
1" ' A‘Lso,‘ run 'Lsncnsr Assonriisnr'or- as
In Norwalk, at. very low prices. A goodmllllucr
. constantly in attendance.
in... Min eras-Khulna,
- 7‘ f . I In alllt'sbranches.” -
ALL ORDER. RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
sic; I.N-?H- CAMP. ,
Tris ruler. ,fro, our YOUR MEAT.
THE. proprietor huving Just. erected one . of :1). M.
, :8sudfqrtl’s Improved Pitent..‘Befrl ting:
.hsou- new mama “Eminence!" $11,139 .
Ohorcestbieat that cache: obtained.
The people are respectfully’iniltedito call and itest
their qualities... . . J.
-- Groceries l-Crocerles t-' 't -
Ilium“! All IEI’III.
As large and choice an assortment of Groceries
Flour, Feed, Provisions. Ma. as can be found
in this market, he t always on hand at the old stand
on Main Streak-w olesale or retail. at lowest market
prices. New and flesh goods construing
16 G. .& S. B. OLMES.
_ ,. ,
measure or
GROOKERY.
_ AND Dumas IN
I ‘ ; indallklndsof . ‘ .
Earthen Wares, Wood and Willow
- Waresllrou Hollow Ware, .
of every description. Manufacturers ln '
I'l'ln, Sheet Iron, grad Copper net-1.. .
Dealersln i
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves'ti Furnaces
.wlth all their appurtenances. - .1
. Plumbers’ Material with Competent Labor.
TILE PIPES, for drains, with necessary BENDBEan,
TRAPS. LEAD PIPE, SHEET_ LEAD, LIGHT
and roses PUMPS, and rm wsriniu all
its appointments. urnss'r LANT- ‘
ERNS and LAMPS. Only agents for
The Hartford Earth Closet to, f
Commotion on exhibition: circulars for this shoals.-
tlon. Agentsfor the '"
N owelty Clothei Wringer,
Bailey Washing Machine,
. ALSO, V ' ' I:
. menoll’s Water Elevator.
WAD Goods at Greatly-Reduced Prices;
y
sum, HAIR clglgsnutrou, &t.,
E. APPEL’S,. ..
under Mitchell's Meat Market.
N. B.—-Ralsers honed and ground to order.
We Defy Competition. , .
NOWIS YOUR TIME TO BUY?
va'r RECEIVED AT ammo, the. best
stock and largest assortment of ' .
nmms. nouns, AND ALL GOODS m’ run
LINE or nmnssnsmo,
uonsn stsnnrs 25 different ugh. Ind prices.
sannnt’D ROBE -
summon) scrim nouns,
Single and Double Harness, Collars, doc.
(our own makes.)
We call particular attention to our stock of Whips,
gs it is the largest And best assorted -‘and lowest
priced in the town. These goods must all be sold by
the 1st of January, and we offer them at the lowest
prices. All orders promptly attended to.
REPAIRING DONE IN ME BEST HANNER.
Remember the place, (Up Stairs) Main st. Nor-walk.
- . L. GARDNER, Proprietor.
H M. a. c. s.ruowrr'r invite the attention «it
. . the readers of the Gamma, to the column ad-
vertisement of the . ’
UNIVERSITY MEDICINES,
on the third page, first adv. after the County items.
lPIANOS, ‘
ORGANS,
AND munitions,
F¢R $41.2:
AND rho chair.
0.. ...... Terms, an...” ....
mournu’lnsrauu'ruts.
I can meanest-nuns
.
Taken in Exchange for New.
' Plans, [luau ant-Melniennt
TUMED'ADND separate 3:
AT SHORT-NOTICE.
‘ 3'. M.Pot1:e_r. .
“ The Music Mam”.
Will keep .3 stock ‘01 Instruments at
. Parker’s Store
l0. 2'I‘Main Stret, Mama, at. ..Tiigley’slutomafie-Heat Giana;
One Door North of Bennett’s Dry Goods Store.
N. B.—'One or two Second-Hand Pianos
and Melodeons tor sale cheap.
0
'. .I. u. Purim.
EXTRA RANGE sold by . .
. 1.. g . _- g . (scones; gunman. _
THE C ILEBRATED GAS BURNER RANGE »
‘ fotlllo’ by 080303 F. FRI-HE”,
. J actor-cantatasc.,v_,Norwauig.'
T. ADAMS; 19- ,
I. snowstorm
O B S
Sig .5 3.’
'~' ‘38s"; E-I
: '. a C a g of- 5§ <
m B or ...:
' kl «Craig-
H P. .g.5‘z°-n¥
‘ I—l’ Fl='§'.i.““i4
‘5 53'5"”90 933‘?
fig _s. It -S'.'3 94?
i 1.4%" '5" ”£3sz ° 37.2 m
~sssn...,.
Q.'_‘¢. EOE-auto
B all“ “ ”Z
.. ‘ ' 3°38": 5‘83:
3 355 as“:
A ‘.-. 53%: 50¢
5 fig" s. a:
..1 a: ‘g" h
g: Bap: . ,
.m- «5‘ 5T ‘
U
..i-I
.515
;
.THE subscribers 08ers for'ssle in quantities to salt
James hall, Jr. b 00;,
Having completed their arrangements forthe Fall
nxnmsrnns,
.593 nironnw‘ u’. NEW xon’n,
inll‘§.:.:§i§i.l§.ii?n?§’ii
tend to your wants, and dotheir estto fit an please
you. Particular attention paid to
‘ GEOLOGY-AND asvnnsnofifil': ffil. ;
The Peoples’MamtiGEMEN'il PIPE; ..
is the Best and'Chea‘pc'st in use for
Chimney Tops. 5..., a... _,
. I . " D‘ iflhyufacturgdby 1.
'5' 5: lemon.
\
Water Street.
. v
\
nd “PLATED WARE.
Plénts foxr Sale.
purchasers. Wilson’s, Jucunda, Russell’s, Tri-
ompbe dc Gand Strawberry Plants; Clark and Phila-
pel bin Ros berry Plants: Kittetlnny and Early
Vi on Blue berries; Currants, White Grape, Ls
Versailles and Cherry; Extra plants one and two
years old, by T.- B. a H. B. WAKEMAN,
th Greens Farms, (Westport P. 0.)
00A]. AM) W000
Or run nss'r QUALITY.
. Irvin: cur-um ‘
’Frankuh Coal,
‘ ‘ AT , '
. IEONARO’O .OOAI. YABO,
CARPETS
AND
‘ CURTAINS.
Trade, are now prepared to ofer ..
in all goods unwound in a
First Class Carpet House,
WILTONS,
BODY BRUSSELS, .
' TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
THREE PLYS,
INGRAINS,
.. ,Dnusen'rs,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, so;
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
llrocatels Terries Reps, Damask: Hollands '
' Shades,&c. , ’
CORNICES.
an immense varfety of new styles.
swrss 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.
' JAMES "All Jll. O. 00.,
rt
l8'lfl. Great Fallzcampaign. I810.
, WMHN EUROPE l .
' .G. 0.. REESE-EB.
I's selling goods at astonishingly lowprices, and will '
continue to ofl‘er his entire stock of
BOOTS .8: SHOES. ‘
At The Lowest Popular Prices.
Ihaveaoomplsteassortmenfof I ' '
acidified
1’s. Also,.to the'fresh ozor‘i
O 8 ust received. Call and examine my goods.
Competent salesmen will be read and willin to at-
GO'STOM WORK dz REPAIRING
NEW_BoOks
; FOR SALE BY
A. SELLECK- ‘
THE MYSTERY 0F EDWIN DROOD, by Ch“;-
Dickens. _'_ ' V
TENT LIFE IN SIBERIA. . ‘ .
aosn sinuses, immlx', r370,
APPLETON’S Russia, .1... etc.
; “EALTH' 'O’NEY'
H M (30
r0"
M
For: nor an; FURNACES.
THIS invention" has now been thoroughly tested
for FOUR TEARS, and is ofi'ercd to the public
as s erfect, remedy for the INCONVENIENCES,
DAN ERS AND ANNOYANCES arising from Fur-
naces as ordinarily managed. Some of its advan-
:agczarc,‘ R A i d f th‘ E J '
st. surc‘ eme . or e sca .e of Gas or Smoke
through the Rinse. 1“ . ,
Au. Economy’iu the use of Coal.
2d.
4th. Insures‘all Danger against Fire from an over-
heatin‘ 'Fumace. * "
5th. Gives uniformity of Temperature with every
chan of the Weather, saving care and time in
the anagement of the Furnace. ,
In order to gain these advantages, ‘it is only n'eces.-.
i‘aury so: khrdlieflthc-tfire, su plytghelppagzsaud rely: the‘
rn e, w ourcwsr o e a .‘tot'ean'
01th? Governor.” P y -; .-.,.‘- ' j .) ~.
armchair r0 BRICK on partners run.
. , moss, OLDAND‘mrw. ' f " ' _
“7-:Dr'éius.Maw...Tea-1......~:.
' um Intermix
g E. W. Serrell
3d- Xangvents Chokers-and the necessity of Sifting ' I
. as" Scndfor a Pamphlet. m. 1 3 j,
TINGLEY. Acronym um'r eovco... ‘~
, 1. ......— ...»
D .. By this process .tbc '
II lookalike sptcturc worle‘d‘h’i' a
one dollsnextrat'“
. ed'Pho’ :1pr: clsmin ‘ W n. '
in New ork~aud other {mug-h”
hesitation. titanium: for st arm 2,
. work we can‘colipctofltlisny‘ “an“...
m and #1101189! Wsmcalgrs. mat. ., ~. .» . ' -
NEW"
,No. ......“ annular,
Opposite Uhlc Brasilia: Store. V AMI!“
I l o I i I
.--. wusnrmm . :-
LOWEST Possum: urns;
«ammonia; "’qiveusac’all.‘ A' ' .. -
ash as. Ives.“
io'rwalk, July1,.1810.
A PublicEwhiht'twn
. . .. on'rn ....
P. P. sumptummmr
was hagg?fin1§mtove
' ' ,liontj’ofjh' ‘ #6503!th “I’m" h
E. K. Lon-.wb'on.
. j. . ,- Enlwnn...conx.,
witnessed by hundreds other-om~ , the folléwlng um
ma sssmn'gersam.mavc,
ROASTED so POU us or
sonar) 5 A BBL. or. warm: ' -
$1201; 3px;? doue'éo the Imitation a? the me.
I m E ' M M
than half of “ammo? a “his”. 9/ 0' I.
This move In to: we I. l. - tunnel.
EDWARD 1’. WEED
. Drui'sis' f1. '
Wall 8 set, opp. Norwalk‘Hall
- Alugc‘andvnllselected stock of ‘ .
Drugs'and’Medicincs
Pnnmsnv, PATENT " " “
kinds MINERAL war$F¥O¥fi¥h§g
sntaassmnmm a"
BRUSHES; COMES; srone‘sg'fiingbig
SKINS S ATIONERY' CIGARS BC. I“). .
Is constantly adding to his s’tock all th‘new’n‘d pop. "
.unr medicinesof the day;
CENTS ll LLIM
2 , COUCH hirsi’i‘ir.‘ home 0', SI “33's
H- in. a: c. s.,PRowI_-'1!T.
Deulcrsiu ,' " -
runs-onus: sun. strontium.
STATIONERY, FANCY Goons,
rats-II. mm unis-u; as. at,
Corner Main and Wall NORWALH,’CT,
.Physlclans’ Prcsgriptions carefully compounded.
SODA WATER WITH CHOICE more.
Pure Wines and Ll . ‘
tantlyon hand. game for mediclnul purposes
. NICO]. & DAVIDSON,
. 81:86 DBOADWAI, New 103k.
accounts to E. V. HAU
. (Established thirtygllvgvygg)? co,
, mronrsns AND manor-Imam”
IIIIIII OIIIIA, IIOHIIIE OllIIA. IIAII'IAII,
SILVER-MATEO 9UAIE. Olllffllll Om,
FIEIOII HOOKS. IIOIIES. PAIJAI STAI-
um, IIIAIIIIIEIO, 8 III mum
If. Ill“, IIIJ‘, All Illllfi' '
or illuminated-in colors (entirely new) to match Fur-
niture or Room Decorations. Prices marked inl’lain
Figures on-the Goods. : ‘ ' . -' 1,40
‘ ROgmG laidAGutters and can..."
out, ; r. K. Locuw
Lagos
‘ (Special Notice to Housekeepers.
Pure Spices, the;
Includln Alspice, Cloves Cinnamon U
per. Blue Pepper. Ismail: Gin nicmuzm
Nutmegs. Baking Soda, manger-m2, lslmtu.
ScaMoss Farina Sago,Taplocc-, Gelatine' ,FluidM-
not, Flavoring Extracts,’extra Itreng‘thgof our on
latt'ii‘é’fé, wlih {If “’5" “Iii” ...... “was."
, save . '
clcs are to be round at. . of the “9”
Prowltt’Ds‘ Drug Store. -
_0 0mm oi- Stupelyinz Propcrtlu in BILLI-
'MAN’S canon BALSAH. 1 -
mall healing. - ' , Its_ingi‘cgi‘ltl
WOODENPms,.the best' thing- forwms and
cisterns - i not been. (I «
get out of ordeii. ld by 7 DJ}. $0%001§.u
PRIME GEESE FEATHIRS sold-bit ‘ '
. , , ' E. K- LOCK. . W08?-
jtlonuecti’eat Loaf"
Fresno zit State and
.. ...,
FIRST MORTGAGE
i sun PER a. inns i
or, "run
Grand Wte'ougfifloiote
New roar T0 Boer-on,
ISSUED BY run
m min, Mlbnlflowu Aun'
feminism slump...
OF OOHNEOTIOIIT. .
The hands are issued only as the work,progrcsses,
and for but any-half of the amount expended. The
State of Connecticut is Trustee for the Bondholdcrs,
had each Bond is counterslgued by the Comptroller.
The work on the road has progressed steadily dur-
lngthe Summer and‘Fall. Morethan an
of the line is finished; trains are running‘regululy
between New Haven and Middletownr and itfi bo-
lleved the whole will be open‘ for through- business
during the coming. Spring. ~ .
, ', The. earnings on the section uowin operation prove
' . the fapucity of; the road ‘01!!! largelymr and shove
in Interest liability. . , . ’_ ~ j _
The necessary funds ”template the unfinished ;. work
an figured, which 5mm the early open- my the
line, and mausthafnmcmcntas desirable and mi .
already inoperauon. - < ,1 . . . 7.. . .
The followlugnamed Bathe allure and inaction
.Doftthoadr " ; ‘. .. ' .Zi.
David-Lyman, , . _ . , j , monsters
. I ,: Secretary and-Mr", ' "j
A.M._Colgrove, ' ~. . ' . ' 1 5mm“
. .~ ‘» ‘~V.~Dimto.n.w 1"“: '
' Julius Hotehkiss, ' “ ' Middleton
\
. am.
John M. Douglass. I
C. C. Hubbard,
0. Vincent-Colin, '
li- V- Fem.
Lucius Sperry,
George Glllum,
W. T. Gleason,‘
0. Bus], ‘ ' ‘-
Cbarles Annappallo,‘
. , . .~ 3-
Table o/Dfrwtma , .
tonoston'vts‘s "mods” " -
" - “' ""' Spun c, ~&'.ii"iu.
sax-nu.
From'New York
It ' _ H ‘ ' . ‘ n ‘
IO
u ' Dri 'u _ it Shore
Saving in distance over Sprin mom» nil“
}-§‘ _ DI: .II II .3 or? D Elnm 3!.- L35:
Paton. PAD: ANDIS'I'EIIOT. ._ .- {f ,,."§
Bonds can‘be obtained of any Bank at“, or
bysendingto'ourselves.» . ' ' .f .f 5
I. .'I" “' '3‘ " "' ‘ I . s 3 "£111 J" .3“...
_ . ; ; HATOH- 1i. "FOOliin
' .. ~-.~¥.r7«.
“Integrity amen! povmflf
» , ~‘i‘ul'1'ifiw-.x.~sérérrt1 '
No.12 WALL smear, NW ram: .
" v» -,"'.r..'.:*1‘.‘.‘.stt
. .. t9 ... n- CRAPEW...
» mm Nemesis —.mx..nssimr.
. ...
.21"er
-.
A
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l
6 c3; sac-£159: to Dorian ‘I V
.. ‘r ‘ has" A'leylsaTopQPhetou. 'Just ‘ .
-Fhi.‘aa~§w~°rr.'rr
.51); Congress. ”FEW“ cesarean: "gt . ’
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Norwalk Chronicler