. ation.
gamut Gazette.
Tuesday, January 3, 1871.
HIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
WESTPORT.
The custom of making New Year’s calls
is not much adhered to in country places.
Gifts, too, for the holidays are bestowed at
Christmas, rather than a week later, and it
A Little Wisdom.
After all Josh Billings has some sense
mixed up 'with his Densense, as witness the
following apdthewm from his “Farmers
Allminax,” for 1§71. translated into good
English: ,
All the good Indians die young.
Mankind love mysteries. A hole in the
ground excites more wonder than a star up
in heaven.
Just about as ceremonies creep into one
end of a church, piety backs .out of the
other.
Gravity is no more positive evidence of
wisdom, than a paper collar is of a shirt.
There are some folks in this world who
so happens that when the New Year does
come it often brings With it dullness instead
of pleasure.
Up to Wednesday morning last, when a
light fall of snow. prevented further opera-
tions, there had been good skating for the'
boys and girls, and they had well improved
their chances. '
Ice having attained a thickness of seven
or eight inches, persons have already com-
menced to harvest the crop.
In honor of the newly elected officers of
Temple Lodge, N o. 65, F. and A. M., it is
proposed to give an Installation Ball, at
National Hall, during'thc month of January.
The Saugatuck Valley Railroad prospects
continue to look flattering, but if cold weath-
er increases as it has done for a week but
little more can be accomplished until the
opening of Spring.
The harbor being frozen up, now clams
and oysters-are eaten with great relish. be-
cause diflicult to get. When plenty nobody
calls for them.
The Thirty-eighth Anniversary of the.
Saugatuck Congregational Society will take
place at the church, on January 8th. A
printed order of exercises explains the mat-
ter, and gives promise of a very interesting
occasion. PAUL.
WJohn Allen, who was tried on Satur-
day, 24th inst, for alleged conspiracy with
another person to place a plank on the N.
Y. and N. H. Railroad, for the purpose of
throwing off a train, was found guilty and
fined $4.00 and costs.
W The First National Bank of West-
port has declared its usual semi-annual five
per cent. dividend, payable on demand.
WILTON.
Invitations are out for a large party at the
residence of Representative Sherman More-
house, this evening. The attendance from
adjoining towns, it is expected, will be quite
large.
DARLEN, Dnc. 27th, 1870.
’ Mnssns. EDITORS,
I suppose that some of your other corres-
pondents from this place will furnish you
with a description of our Christmas Trees,
and their pleasant fruits, (which,I beg to
say, were truly splendid and rich,) or I
would undertake the task. As it is, per-
mit me, through your columns, to make
spend their whole lives hunting alter right-
eousness, and can’t find any time to practice
it.
A man with a very small head is' like a
pin without any, very apt to get into things
beyond his depth.
There is no passion of the human heart
that promises so much, and pays so little,
as revenge.
Every time a man laughs he takes a kink
out of the chain of life, and thus lengthens
it.
Secrets are poor preperty; if you circulate
them you lose them, and it you keep- them
you lose the interest on the investment.
To bring up a child in the way he should
go, travel that way yourselfonce in a while.
.___———.—d.¢—.————-
Thackeray’s First American Oyster.
Bv JAims T. FIELDS.
Thackeray announced to me by letter in
the early autumn of 1852 that he had deter-
mined to visit America and would sail for
Boston by the Canada on the 80th of Oct.
All the necessar arrangements for his lec-
turing tour had ecn made without troub-
ling him with any of the details. He arrived
on a frosty November evening and went di-
rectly to the Tremont House, where rooms
had been engaged for him. ,I remember his
delight in getting off the sea, and the enthu-
siasm with which he hailed the announce-
ment that dinner would be ready shortly.
A few friends were ready to sit down
with him and he seemed greatly to enjoy the
novelty of an American repast. In London
he had been very curious in his inquiries
about American oysters as marvellous sto-
ries, which he did not believe, had been told
him of their great size. We had taken care
that the largest specimens to be procured
should start e his unwanted vision when he
came to the table although Iblush at the re-
membrance of it now, we apologized in our
wicked waywardness to him for what we
called the extreme smallness of the oysters,
promising that we would do better next time.
Six bloated Falstafiian bivalves lay before
him in their shells. I noticed that he gazed
at them anxiously with fork upraised, then
he whispered to me, with a 100] r of anguish,
“ How shall I do it?” I described to him
the simple process by which the free-born
citizens of America were accustomed to ac.
complish such a task. He seem-ed satisfied
that the thingwas feasible select: 3d the small-
est one in the half-dozen, and then bowed
his head as if he were saying grace. All
eyes were upon him to watch. the effect of a
new sensation in the person ofa great Brit-
ish authbr. Opening his mouthvery wide,
he strucgled for a moment, and then all was
over. I shall never ibrget the comic look of
despair he cast 11 on the other five over-
occupied shells. broke the perfect stillness
by asking him how he felt. “ Profoundly
grateful,” he gasped, “ and as if I had swal-
my grateful acknowledgements to the Fa- lowed a little baby.”—A'rI.AN1‘Ic MONTHLY
ther above, “from whom cometh down ev- for January.
cry good and perfect gift," andalSO to some
kind friends, who enabled good old Santa
Claus to put into the hands of the old pastor
a valuable roll of greenbacks for the use of
himself and wife. Though it is blessed to
receive, our divine Master has said, “It 2':
more blessed to give.” I pray that these givers
may find the truth of the above declaration,
Yours, truly,
E. D. KINNEY, late pastor of this church.
STAMFORD.
The honorary members of Gulf Stream
Engine Co, are preparing a Grand Sociable
for the active members of the company.
The annual festival of the Baptist Sabbath
school took place on Monday evening. One
of the pleasant incidents of the evening was
the presentation of a fur cap and cape to the
Rev. Mr. Woolscy, by the members of his
0 ass.
Wassacussie Encampment I. O. of 0. F.
held their election on Tuesday evening.
The following are the elected: J. Daniel,
Chief Patriarch; Win. W. Gillespie, Senior
Warden' Chas. D. Bcldon, High Priest;
Saml. C. Waterbury, Treasurer; David
Brown, Scribe; George V. York, Junior
Warden. The encampment has been insti-
tuted under favorable auspices.
Residents in the north part of the town
:report that scarlet fever is unusually preva-
ilent in that district. -
Rippowam Lodge, No. 24, I. O. of 0. F.,
field their semi-annual election on Wednes-
.day evening. The following gentlemen
Lwerc elected officers for the term ensuing:
---'Jarvis Renoude, N. G.; Geo. U. Yorke, V. G.
.D. C. Brown, Secretary; S. C. Waterbury,
‘Treasurer. Trustees, Samuel Waterbury,
EWm. Wilson and Isaac Woodman—Advo-
male.
3,. DANBURY.
Tim’aboy complains that the only thing
he had on Christmas was the mumps.
What more could be expected in a poor
printer's family. '
.-
BRIDGEPORT.
Samuel F. Andrews is under arrest at the
police station in this city; charged with ap-
propriating to his own use $15,000 worth
of monies, bonds and stocks, belonging to
Mrs. Antoinette Gridle and her daughter,
of New Haven, Hartfor , Bridgeport, N or-
walk and other places. Andrews protests
his innocence, and claims that his transac-
tions relating to funds while connected with
-.the family, were all satisfactorily accounted
Lfor at the time.
. The Connecticut National Bank has dc-
dxreda five per cent. dividend. '
“’hile the woman suffrage association
'1; in session in Bridgeport, the other eve-
,ving, .the zealous city clerk presented a bill
0-,‘sixdoilars for license. He denominated
mu affair a show, but two of the females
fell upon ,him with there conversational
powers, and be promptly backed down,
unp‘i‘y convinced that there was no show in
,that crowd.
H.>—.—-—-————-
Marriage is the result of love and admir-
J. Monroe Taylor’s Cream Yeast
Baking Powder, the result of perseverance.
science and skill. It has no equal.
-——.—~.r—.-——.———-—-
Cnrwnnss Housnnonns.—The New York
Tribune, in its department of “Home Inter-4
' ests," contains the following forcible and
timely article under the above caption :—Re-
.qucsts have been sent that a grown): Vice in
«our land he touched in this column, It is
tame that in cities and in man sections that
fave been longest settled an most highly
c}, *ilized in our country,big families are the
exce ‘ntionmnll by no means the rule. It is
uneqfiut when individuals pass a certain
point in physical refinement, like double
flowers, ,1, 2y Lose the power of perpetuating
themselves. , It is also tune that by a great
many merrier} pairs children are looked
up on as an ineu. ‘ fiance, Hotel arid board-
ing-housekeepers 1‘63“] “MS decidedly “1
that light. It is easmr for man. Wife. and
do to secure board from this class Of 0111'
u§lic than for parents and. chi};l to find
Iike accommodation. And It is also true
that many a married pair lay the flattering
unction to their souls that they may build up
a. home where little feet never patter over the
floors, little mischievous fingers never put
things out of place sweet child voice never
make music, filial love is never kndwn.
God never made any such homes. His bles-
sing on Adam when he gave to him and Eve
athe first Paradise and when to Noah the
'world was given a a'in was quite in another
(direction. The end of montage is the per-
ypetuation of the race, and the who assume
:a part of its sacred responsibi flies and ad-
jiure the rest, how can they expect the Divine
.lfilessing upon theirhouseholds? There are
many people by nature,hy physical, mental,
and moral constitution unfit to be intrusted
u with {the training ofichildcn,and'with whom
no gmd’gg to human wisdom, the race should
die oirt.’ But these are not those who defi-
anflJV strike the laws of God into their own
hands hind say what shall and what shall
not be. ‘iletmhe woman who dares to enter
the Sn ncmggyafliife and lay violent hands
on the mnfinitlhellxll’firk of nature there is un-
worthy to beafl.‘ that holiest name of mother.
How shall she aim sluittks not from (183er -
ing a budding life be fit «to nurture the dc i-
cate instincts of an immortal son), to twine
the first tendri'Is of the moral paling in the
direction of virtue ? TO 51101! women and
men we commen d the sixth commandment,
and are sure that Ifthey hes: not Moses and
the prophets neith er will any words of ours
keep back their han (ls fi'om brittle.”
”KM
Victor Emanuel entered Rome on Solar,
day amid the enthusiasm of the people, and
took up his quarters in the Quirinal palace.
New York Will have nothing more to say
to Massachusetts about proportionate dc
crease of birth. In the city last year there
were on] 14,000 births to 2705,10 deaths.
The ew York Etem'ng Post figures up
that 1850 the population of ten counties
‘which border upon the city of New York
has increased six hundred thousandand it,
is probable that two-thirds of this increase
, came from New York, and is made‘ largely
, of families of moderate means who connnt
-_.:.ifi'ord to live in that tax-ridden city.
”—49%—
W Spurgeon sententiously expresses a
number of thoughts “ worth remembering "
in the following appropriate sentences,
which he publishes as “ advice gratisz”
Nobody is more like an honest man than
a thorough rogue.
When you see a man with a. great deal of
religion displayed in his shop window. you
can depend upon it he keeps; a very small
stock of it within.
Do not choose your friend by his looks;
handsome shoes often pinch the feet,
Don’t believe the man who talks the most,
for mewing cats are very seldom good
mousers. .
By no means put yourself in another per-
son’s power; if you put your thumb between
two grinders, they are very apt to bite.
Drink nothing without seeing it; sign
nothing without reading it; a nd make sure
that it means no more than it says.
In any business never wade into water
where you cannot see the bottom.
See thesack open before you bu
in it; for he who trades in the rial-I;
be cheated.
Keep clear of a man who do es not value
his own character.
———————-.—s.,_.___._—_.
The grocers of a western town have _or-
ganized themselves into a protective union,
which meets weekly. It is a secret organi-
zation. But it is a sure protection against
dead beats and grocery jumpers, and the
credit of a good paying customer is known
to all members of the association.
———+‘.o—+——-¢——
DR. SCHENCK ADVISES CONSUIIIPTIVEQ
TO GO TO FLORIDA. 11V IVINTLR.
ILivac. for the last thirty-live years devoted my whole
time and attention to the study of lung diseases and con-
sumption,Ifeel that I understand tullythe course that
ought to be pursued to restore a 1.010.??ny bad case of
diseased lungs to healthy soundness. The first and most
im ortant step is. for the patient to avoid taking cold;
and the best of all places on this conmncnt for this ur-
osc, in‘ winter, is Florida, well down in the State, w are
9 temperature is regular. and not. sub cot to such varia-
tions as in more northern latitudes. alatka lso int
I can recommend. A good hotel is kept them by eter-
man. Last winter I saw several persons there whose
Inn 5 had been badly diseased. but who. under the heel-
ing nfiililencc of the climate and my medicines, were get.-
3 we
One hundred miles farthcrdown the rivcrls a point
whichI would refer to Palatka, as the temperature ls
more even and c air dry and bracing. Mellonviilo and
Enterprise are located there. I should give a decided
reference to Mcllonville: it. is two miles from river or
e, 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 is the case, they en-
crally increase in flesh, and then the lungs must lien .
Jacksonville, Hibernia, Green Cove, and many other
placesin various parts of Florida can be safely recom-
mended to consumptives in winter. My reasons for say-
ing so are, that patients are less liable to take cold there
than where there is a less even temperature: and it is
.not. necessary to say, that. where u consumptive person
exposes himself to frequent colds, be Is certain to die
shortly: therefore my advice is. go well down into the
State, out of the retro i of prevailing cast winds and fogs.
Jacksonville. or almost. any other of the localities I have
named, will benefit those who are troubled with a torpid
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 rior to 186‘). I was professionally in
New York, Boston. altimorehand Philadelphia every
week, where I saw and examined on an average five
hundred patients aweeit. Apraciico so extensive, em-
/ bracing every possible base of lung disease, has enabled
me to understand the 4 sense fully ; and hence my cauti0n
in regard to taking cold. A person may take vast nauti-
ties of “ Schenck‘s l’ulmonle S rup. Seaweed .i p c. and
Mandrake Pills," and yet. die it he does not .nvoul taking
old.
In Florida near! eve body In usln Schcnck’s Man-
drake Pills;'l‘or tlIe agate is more Ilkcly to produce
billous habits than more norilicm latitudes. It. is a. well-
established fact, that natives ot Florida rarely die ofcon-
sumption. especially those of the southern pait. 0n the
other hand, in New England, one-third at least of tlic
opulation die of this terrible disease. In the Middle
tater. it does not prevail so laygely; still there are many
thousands of cases there.
what is
asks to
“but a vast percentage of
life would be saved lfconsumptlvcs were as easily alarm-
ed in regard to taking fresh colds as they are abou t scar-
let fever, small-pox, Jim! but they are not: the take
what they term a little cold, wide the are ore nlous
enough to believe will wear on In a few a 's. 'llrey pay
no attention toit; and hence it lays the oundution for
another and angtlicr still, until the lungs are diseased be-
0 [he e o cure. ,
y I’ld ”living: to persons whose lungs are afi'ectcd, even
all Nair; i330 lay inn stock of Sclieiick‘s l'ulmonic b 'riip,
Sc much; can eed’l‘onlc, and Sehcnck‘s Mandrake ’ilis,
nudge to Florida. I recommend these particularmedl-
cines, because mil thoroughly acquainted With their
action. I 'know, th‘ntfivhere they are pscd in strict ae-
cordancc with my‘dlrcctlons. iligy ,w ll do the yvork that
is ye uired. 'l'liis accomplishcdnint re will do the rest.
The Eliysicion who prescribes for cold, cough, or night
.w" , 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 save my three medicines in accordance
with the printed directions, cxcc it in some cases where
a freer use of the Mannra‘lte I'ills s pccessary. M y object-
ls, w ive tone tothe stomach,.——te get up a. good appe-
tite. t isalwa so. good sign \vlicn'a atlent begins to
grow liung : I’ln‘v'cIIOPCR ofsucii. till a’ relish for
food and t e gratification of that relish, comes good
1'le and with It more flesh. which is closely followed
1, a' j lingof the luncs,——thcn the cough loosens and
“La :fifid‘ wee lng chills and clammy night sweats no
louver'prod‘ira Bing “1103'. and the patient gets well,
pro‘didcd licnvoidat . I! 50111- 1
Now, there are, many 0,11?ng El
ms who have not the
means to go 10 1 10'” ’. It?“ may ho Mk“? 1:
cforsucli?‘ Certainly it ernls, '11,. M It:
i333 llslf’lhud ever has been,to stayiii a warm room
du‘rina’ the winter, with a temperature cf about seventy
' "recs mile shop ‘ be keg regularly at. that. point, 1,1,.
‘ 53f a‘ili mom ‘r. t such a patient prize 1. 3
axegrng‘wlthln tho‘llinits prtlie {‘09 _ by \valkln. u and
downed uh u‘his'ptmngln' 'li‘ Emlltklll or or to
keep up am)? ‘iypircii‘la‘gor‘ilo‘ilipgxpgfio page (:52?
' "l ",‘s' c " n , .
Nflssig‘iiislsbgs cuntllhgpycgi as jan other disease, lflt is
takcnin time, emit epfgpeg kin €11bedt$eeaiti d: It};
m rm mm! we ‘ ’ills, and Sea-
su . .
Schenck‘s l’nlmonlc S mp, Maillot}. li‘IIt’scemcd to be
- " l -e cure ver 11) ' ",_ , . ,
1‘: :egeg’g: oi“? coiieumpt on. "No “Ii‘crc 90‘! will, 3‘0.“
WI i be almost certain to find some not); consent, .pt he
who has been reached from the very jaws 0 death by tin r
use.
.' the M nd > ills are concerned, everybody
slitti’ilfdrkgzp a' sujgfi' ,0, than on hand. They act on the
liver bettcrthnn calyomcl, [LIL ”leave none of its hurtful
effects behind. In fact, the nne' EMU-1119M in all cases
where a puruative inulicingis required. It you have
partaken too freely of fruit, and diarrhea garages, a dose
of the Mandrake-5 will cure you. If yo ale swig-gig to
sick headache, take a dose of the ltlandrakes, n_ “my
will relieve you in two hours. If you would 0 Viatcthc
efiect ole change ofwater, or the too free indulgence in
fruit take on)! of the Mandrakes every night, and you
may'tlicn drink avgter, and eat water melons, pears, up-
pies plums, peaches. r corn, without the risk of being
made lick by them. 6"); yilyill protect those who live in
damp situations '11th c litii grid fevers. Try them.
The are perfectly harmless. they all? do you good only.
1 Mb abandoned my professional v sits ,9 oston and
New York, but continue to sewaticnts atui glib , Lo.
15 North Sixth Street, ’hil elphlii3 eve a. guy,
from 9 Ian,“ . out. Those who w sha orou ex-
amimnho with the Itssairomoter will be charged the
(tonal-5, e umpiromeu'r declares the exact condition
of the lungs: and patients not; readily leans it: F or
they are curable or not. But desire link-ding ,y . -
derstood, that the value of my medicines) cpoepds eat I _
1y upon their bcin taken strictly according dyer, ens.
In conclusion will say,thatwhcn persons take my
medicines. and their systems are brought into a healthy
condition thereh , they are not so liable to take cold;
yet no one with lseased lupus car. 1) pro sudden change
of ntmos here without. the liability 0 {3’0th 9! 19951"?
iat o o the bronchial tubes.
dull- Srcctions in all languages accompany mymcdi-
clnes',’s ,cx Holt and clear that any one can use them
without. witness the. and can he bought iron: any
“use” mini; Scusscx. M.D.,
1m 15303 S? . Massi- Insecure
noses c. ooonwui a. Cm, Berton. tragic.
«.>.
Use Pasha Ali’s Arabian Coflee.
”Wino——
OUGHS. COLDS. Brion cunts ASTHMA. &c.
The above complaints seem to (3 increasing in
revaience, and it not taken in time, either one may
end to that dreadful and fatal disease-consumption.
Brl gs’Throat and Lung llealerls a positive wine:
dy or all diseases or the throat, lungs and che t.
Sold by all dragging. .
Headache, our-aligns, cam—Bu gs, AI-
levanter banishes all pain instant] .. Sold y mow.
- lit, and Weed.Norwa k,Pill‘dy an mandamus
. .W—-— _
Try the Great Arjublun Spices, in Shifting Boxes. 3m
311139
I i" .-..
RUMOR
26,893 Cures
In One Year.
Science hath her Victories as well at War.
A Revolution in Medicine.
26,893 Sworn Cures of
Oatsrrh..... .. Heart Diseases.
Consumption ..... . ...Kidney Afi‘eotions.
Bronchitis .. nun-Blood Maladies.
Rheumatism ......... Womb Complaints.
Neuralgia. . . . . . . . . . .Livcr Diseases.
Sorofala.... .....}lye Afi‘eutions.
Deafness.... ....Nervous Debility.
Dyspepsia. . . . . . . . . . .Pemalo Diseases.
Headaches . - - - ........ Forehand-Ages.
Nervousness ......... St. Vitus' Dance.
Asthma. . . . ......... Organic Weakness.
Epilepsy ...... . . . . .Impaired Memory.
Tumors..... Nodes, Ulcers, Eruptions.
Piles.................ExhaustingDrainonSysteni. ,
MADE BY run UNIVERSITY MEDICINES.
A Success Unparalleled in the History
, of Medicine.
Overwhelming Proofs.
As in tho Thameturgic Day, again
The Weak and Nervous are made Strong-
The Blind See-the Deaf Hear-
The Lam Walk-the Sick are Restored.
THE UNIVERSITY MnDrcmns Ann 'mn FA-
vonrrn Pnnscnir'rrons on THE NEW
Yonx MEDICAL UNIVERSITY.
(Incorporated by the State of New York.)
0. I. .
Compound Fluid Extract of Cancer-
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0d and Skin Diseases ever iscovcrcd iii Materla
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The Cancer plant is sold upon the fol owin warran-
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one dozen bottles of any Sarsgtrllla or Alteratlve ex-
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Price $2per package (10;th book) thrcepackagea/or 85.
Oxyd-PhenyL—Profcssor Scott’s recently dis-
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Gators-Is Speelfic.—Cures the most formid-
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_or three packages!" 3;! V
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Hydrated Oxymel.-0ur perfected remedial
for the cure of Pulmonary Consumption. Broncitls,
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sub ues Cough and restores Strength. One trial
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Fluid Extract ottellow Jen-amino.—
This is almost a Specific in every form of Heart Dis-
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Tlic most powerful Healinw Ap licatlon known to
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for 35. X
No. .
Lithia.-—(Gennlne) Cures Diseases of the Blad-
der and Kidneys in forty-eight hours and upward.
The only true Diuretic known to Medicine. Its
‘cqual does not exist. One bottle convinces. Price
$3 per package, with bgpk, or twopackages for s5.
0. I .
Injection of Chloride of Gold.—.Cnrcs In-
fectious Diseases. Cures recent cases in Twenty-
four hours: cures old cases in one week, Price $3
per package, with bog‘k, or tvlvo packages for S5.
0. . -
Kata! n. Extract—Woman’s Friend. The
Infallible mmena ogne. Restores the Mcnses and
cures Womb Comp alnItIs, &1<(:.InPrice :3 per package.
0
Victoria Begun—The Imperial Cosmetic.
Imparts wondcrous beauty to the complexion, and
cures Moths, Patches. Freckles Blotches, leples,
and Flesh Worms in the skin. Price $2 per pac age
With book. or three packa cs for 85.
0. IV.
Amaranth for the Hahn—Hair Beautifier,
Restorative, and Dressing. Stops Falling Hair and
causes rapid and luxurious rowth of the Hair,
Whiskers, and Moustache. arrantcd to contain
no Lead, Sulpher or Poison. Price 81 per bottle,
with book, or 0 bottles for $5.
' No X
. V.
Five-Minute Frngrunt Pain Cures-.—
anes Pain in any part of the body or limbs In
Five minutes. Out of curiosity try this remedy
alongside of any of the adyert sed pain-killers of
the day. and mark the result. If anything else
known will cure pain so quickly, no charges Will be
made. Contains no Chioroform lain, Aconite,
Pepper, 'l‘ur utiue, or Poison. ‘an edrank with
impunity. rice :1 pclr‘packgge, six packages for :5.
o X I.
Alkaline He-olvcnt.—A Chemical Mineral
Water composed of Iodine, Bromide, Sodium. and
Phosphorus—the best remedies of therapeutieChem-
istry. Cures indi estlon. Billiousness, &c. Gentle,
Apericnt and Cat artic. Price 81 per bottle, or six
bottles for 85-
No. XVII.
Fever and Agile Globules.—0ne box
'cnrcs any case of Fever and Ague. Contains no
Quinine, Mercury, Opium, or Arsenic. Price tfipcr
box, or three boxes for 85.
o. XVIII.
Headache Plum—Sn ar-coated. Infalliblc
Cure for every form of Ben ache, Price 50 cents
per box, or 85 per dozen boxes. fl
0. XIX. '
May Apple Pills—Sn air-coated. Balsamic,
Cathartic, Anti-billions Fami y Pill. Price 50 cents
- per box, (Jr-$5 per dozen.
-— \
IIIEIIIIVERI Ibi MEDIE‘IIES.
are not: patent medicines ut the voriie perserip-
tions of the New York Medical University, an Incor-
porated Institution of the State, and are prepared‘
11 consonance with the views of a number of dis-
tinguished livin American praetloners, who believe
that the time s come when educated physicians
should arise and make a decisive effort to overthrow
thetealth-destroying system ofqnnckery prevailing
in every town and city, and substitute seentitic, re-
sponsible remedials—msde in accordance with the
rinclples of Medical Chemistry—in place of worth-
ess tor dangerous palnt Medicines flooding the
coun r .
A aniwlcdge of Medicine and Chemistry as pro-
found as that of any physicians that ever lived. en-
ables us to warrant these Compounds to be the most
perfect Curatives for disease ever placed before the
people. Nothing cheap, impure, or poisonous, has
con tolerated in their com ositlon.
They are the finest perscr ptlons of a body of em-
inent American professors, and have been t orougii-
ly tested in one of the most extensive and success-
ful practices of the dav.
- TIIE IIIIV star in can it ~
are to day swec ing tIie count Efrom'Maliie to Mex-
ico, becoming t e leadin Hea th Restoratives, and
rapidly supersedlng thco d poisons, nostrums. and
nauseous drugs, and their ea c is becoming enormous.
They are now regularly perscrlhed by over one
thousand physicians.
Ill EDIIED CERTIEICAIEI 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 atlcnts and physicians,
recording the most astonn lng cures performed by
these remedies. Many of these cases had been con-
sldercd beyondthc power of care. We wish that
we could ubllsh these letters for the encouragement
of th s. cted, but a book of 1,000 page: would not
conta n them. _
FROM DIR L EI- IL . .
In order to convince the s'cptIcaE'we this day
publish the followin opinions, selected from the
many thousands V9 untarlly given b . intclil nt.
respectable copie who have napd the NIVERS TY
MEDICIN S themselves, er iii their families as a
moral guarantee that these magnificent rcmcd cs are
totally unlike the patent nostrums of the hour.
SS.—Personallfi appeared before me, J. W. Scott,
President; L. asser Vice-President' John G.
Howard, Treasurer: an George Powell, Secretary of
the New ork Medical University, and made oath
upon the oly Ryangel of Almi hty God. that the
followingarc genuine, unsolic ted extracts, taken
from original letters beln§daliy received at. that In-
stitution. M. H. IBLE’I‘, Notary Public.
Corner Ninth st, and Fifth Avc,_Ncw York-
Derby, Conn., Jan. 21, 1810.
Dr. Scott-I came to the conclusion that on were
trying to ogre people, which is more t an most
Doctors do nowadays. Igot a bottle of Lithia for
my wife’s kldne diseasg, whl h none could cure and
I ound it helpc. her lmmedla cly.‘ ‘ I). CAMP. -
Three bottles of your Hydrated Oxymel cured me
of Consum tion, although our Bridgeport physi-
cians said tgat I could not be cured.
M t ill 0 digit“ 1" nngupnnsk c
eacar o rneor onn.
March 1' “IR-F to ,mpsay. t ., p .
Professors —Your Medicines have helped me very
much, I have not felt so well in three years before.
Like many 0399!“: I doubtedd their efficacy, but am
now satisfie , ‘
East. Kent, Conn., May 10 1870. S. D. DAVIS.
_ New ort, R. I., J an. 14, 1870.
“Io Triumphe”.sh0nld e the motto of your medl-
cines. They have cured me after all our New ort
physicians have failed. J. W. TILLSO .
nggfi'l‘bird Ave., New York, June 23, 1870.
Professor soot; a: Associates—1t is truly gratify-
ing to know that so en. 0 has at lfipgth triumphed
over quackery.‘ I have ecu using he UN IVLRS-
TY MEDICINES in my lie lar practice for some
time with the most remarks to 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“ s I have snfi‘prpd with
Cancer of breast. Whit; in s fi'crin'gs‘wcre no
tongue caultcli. In “dying co dltlon I came to
you, and commenced usini‘your Caucpr Pliint and
Ointment. Almost 1min dately, _ll pain ceased.
The tumor has vanished, and throng the providence
of God, am a well woman. In my deep gratitude,
and from asincea'c IHEGINSD in 1the :clfarc of thos1
similariy smote , 5.11 e p ease to answer a
questions. Miss E. CAREY.
New York, Oct. 2, 1809.
I find the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES work like
a charm in in practice. W. H. HOLMES, M. D.
W, Watcrv llc, Me.
Audthousande 'po thrj sands o oth rs
any other mediclngs 'sgoty'apsitlnllar gear I "
.—
Can
llLllS‘l’RAl'l'. airliners: FREE. I
All the U NIVERSITY MEDICINES for sale at the
New York Medical University, Nos. 6 and 8 Univers-
ty Place; New York-
gents wanted everywher and , rile 5. Ada
(11:53.1. WALTER sco’r'r, II. II, ni‘fe Iridium;
Nos. 6 and 5 University Place, New York city, ~
AGENTS I): NouWALx,
II. M. a: C. S. PROWITT.
CORNER D‘RUGSTORE.
.-., .. ,,... ..
.~ .... , ., .
.» ‘. 4.2"”
...~
nussns BROCHWAY’S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
m reels mus Alli mats.
Th rou h instruction given in English, the Lan-
guaggs, Dgrswlng, Oil Paintiu , andi 3111810. Regular
. F rcircu arsa ress .
course’ m" year? 0 MISSES nnocxwm ,
Box 443, Norwalk, Conn.
DARIEN
SEMINIRI FOR YOUNG IAOIES.
HIS Institution ls leasantly situated on semina-
T ry Hill, about ting mile from Darlcn Depot. For
beauty of location and scenery, and healthfulncss of
climate, no more desirable place can be found. The
building is new and built w th direct r'efcrcncc to the
convenience and comfort of pupils. The rooms are
large with high ceilings, well ventilated. and newly
furnished throughout. The school year be Ins 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.
, dress . _
F” tems’ m ' Imam A. men, Principal.
Omar Daricn Depot, Conn.
of DR. FITCII’S SCHOOL for
“Noggin “HIRE: will commence on \ EDNS‘I
DAY, Dec. 28, 1870.
FANCY DYEINGffl
MOEGLING, of Danbury, has located his
L. Norwalk Ofilce at the store of
E. H. PARKER.
Main Street, where all orders for Dyeing Ladies’ and
Gents’ Wearing Apparel doc, will receive prompt at-
tention. All colors used every week, so there can be
no delav in giving any shade or hue desired. Gen-
tiemcn’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.
Alton good second-hand Plano Case Melodeon, six
octave; has been used but a short time; and one four
and 01191101! octave Melodeon, will be sold cheap.
A good assortment of new instruments on hand, sold
for cash or on installment, at WEED’S Jewelry Store
under Norwalk Hall. 41
ctnu tin DRESS MAKING. "
'1: MRS. M. J. SLAUSON’S Mlllinery establish-
. ment. Also. Hats and Bonnets trimmed for the
Fall and Winter, Kid Gloves cleaned and dyed at
very short notice. lit/12
FOB SA LE—A'I‘ NORO’I‘ON STATION
on the New Haven Railroad, 88 miles from New
York,
A Beautiful Dwelling House,
lately completed,
has large cellar, with modern improvements, includ-
ing furnace, 7 rooms and large attic; marble man-
tcls in parlor and dining room; water tank In attic,
with compl to system of not and cold water in sec-
ond story, nth-room and kitchen. Carrie e-honse
and stable room for four horses. Neigh rhood
firsbclass. Three miles from Stamford de ot and
two minutes’ walk over good sidewalk to oroton
station. Five trains daily from New York city. Will
be sold for 38,000. Apply to MELVILLE E. MEAD,
Daricii Depot, Conn.
BUILDING LOTS, 'rAniis, ESTATES—«value
from 8100 to 8100,000—ot Rye, Grrnd Park, Darlen,
Nor-walk. New Canaan, kc. ‘
y o E. F. HYDE,
25Broad street, N. Y., or II VI LE E. MEAD
Darien Depot, Conn. spit.
IMPROVED
mm !
SEWING MA
IS THE DESI:
IT WILL RUN OVER SEAMS ALL RIGHT.
IT WILL TAKE FIFTY STITCHES TO THE
INCH, which is finer than any other machine will
sew.
IT WILL SEW HEAVIER AND THICKER
GOODS than any other machine.
11‘ USES ANYAND EVERY KIND OF THREAD.
I'I‘ SEWS THE MOST DELICATE, THIN, SOFT
FABRIC without drawing.
I'l‘ SEWS A BIAS 'SEAM AS WELL AS ANY
OTHER. AS A ' ‘ '
. IT HAS NO SUPERIOR. '5
It. has a straight needle, perpendicular action:
makes he Lock or Shuttle Stitch,will neither rip nor
ravei,and is alike on both sides, performs perfect
sewing on every description of material, with cotton,
linen, or silk thread, from the coarsest to the finest
number. .
SPECIAL ATTER‘I’IDI I8 CALLED TO THE I03.
2 AND 3 MACHINES. ,
The have been thoroughly tested on every de-
script on of work, running I. steam power at the
rate of 1200 stitches_per in nutc, producing more
than double the work of any other shuttle machine
new in use.
For Tailoring or Leather .Work,
We claim that they are not only equal, but much
superior, to any other aching that has ever ever
been ofi‘ered to the uh lo. '
MACHINES F0 SALE 0N INSTALLMENTS,
and warranted for three years.
COTTON, SILK THREAD, and OIL, ofa superior
quality, for sale. '
H. Jones, 51 Main St.
NORWALK, CONN.
IDDI ACTIVE‘IAIEIIS WAI'I'EII. For terms and
territory apply a ove.
DRESS-MAKING,
In all its branches.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN’S
CLOTHING.
Norwalk, Nov, 29, 1870,
45H
THE largest assortment of watches. clocks, jew-
St clry. ad, in this country, at Wecd’s Jewelry
ore. .
SKATES .'
SKATES .’ !
o
BARNEY 86 BERRY’S
CELEBATED '
CLUB MID AMERICAN RINK
SKATESI
THE BEST ASSOBTMENT OF SKATES .
TO BE FOUND IN NORWALK: AT
KE‘LLOGG BROS.
MAIN STREET.
GROCERIES,
Provisltms, Elgar, Feed, do.
Demmon ch Newcomb
AVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE.
in Raymond’s New Building, 53 Main Strce
are now prepared so furnish the pub c with afnl
and complete assortment of all 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-chimed and vs-
riegated enameled ueensivare, which will be found
better and cheaper or ordinary use than any other
ware in market. Call and examine.
S. R. Buntin and Co.’s PieshCakes, Bread, &c.,
always on han .
0
sunatsnap
OPEN 0“ IN T'IE SIIELL,
'ro FAMILIES on T0 was TRADE,
in quantities to suit purchasers.
'EGULATE your watch by a reliable regulator;
you can always have the exact time. Such a
one is at Weed’s Jewelry Store. '
turedih‘ our store,‘ by which means‘ parties
can he'su're of gettin‘g‘thc'same metal that is left
with us. chd’s Jewelry Store.
CURE FDR FEMALE WEAKNESS.
HIS WONDERFUL DIEDICINE ALADE FKODI
ignition r 'ipa is entirelrwselslfl ~111th
cm” «Usen-dyvti‘ii'Rigidicdatrgwffinn ”(PM
1‘ " Mahufacli‘lre‘d aiidsdldliy‘llixi’: {ii-‘5‘;
WEDDING Itings, sliver spoons, and, manufaoé
stgifip
gstinoaiah- a I h
. II I' E 9
mafia? aln git,
-"I.' 4: yeyb'gfinnrrv ,' -. ,v .:.- ~» -
" l. .. . »‘~ 1' '- . .. ~-
glsts. Price one dollar per bottle.
in ornamental villa style. House‘
, SKATES .r .r .r .
Muss. Sold by J. w. JOHN .
out, Hartfol‘d, and by all drug?
8m“
lO'IOIAI-L TRADRdOlO.
on M srocr
BROTHERS.
Would rcsnecttblly call the attention of their many
patrons and the public generally to their unrivalled
stock of
m. in Wlll'lllt
C L O T H I N G,
Suitable for
Men’s, Youth & Children’s Wear
FOR 1870 AND 1871,
Embracing a.. ti varieties to be ound n this
and other markets. The
Elegance of Design,
superiority of
TRIMMINCS AND OURAOIIITI OF
wonmmsmr.
which has characterized our MANUFACTURE in
the past. we deem a sufficient guarantee for
the future.
Our Stock is Large,
Well Assorted,
Anti Complete.
Goods are purchased at lowest Cash Prices,
O’u t after the latesttfsmost apm'o vcdpa tterm
Manufactured with the greatest care,
Illade by the Best Hands
If’orkma-nshz'p guaranteed,
.-
And Prices the Lowest.
OUR OVEROOAT STOCK
is one of the
Largest
AND
Most Complete
e
ever shown In this market and in regard to prices we
perv comps-runes.
9
IN OUR
Children’s and louth’s Department,
u
will he found an unusual large stock, embracing all
the Novelties of the Season.
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF
Gents.’ Underwear
T0 In FOUND IN TOWN.
An Elegant Assortment of
Bows and. Scarfa-
We would invite special attention to onrlargo stock of
TRUNKS AND IEITHER BAGS. ~
Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of
IIA’I‘S AND CAPS
r...
All Goods marked in Plain Figures,
And inn-Deviation.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
OOMSTOOII mos;
Bibble‘s Block,
sou'rn nonwamg
43 Main Street,
NORWALR‘V-i BRIDGE.
' just one century later, in the X. th Amendment,
TO THE PUBLIC.
ITII the return of cold weather I. II. CAMP-
BELL would respectfully inform his friends
that he is prepared to furnish them at the lowest
market price, with fresh Pork, fresh Lard, good But-
ter, Hams, Bologna Sausage, Smoked Tongue, and
the best of home-made Sausages. 44 Elm
Norwalk Steam Planing Mill,
AND
sasu, BLIND AND noon MANUFACTORY.
inns, &e.,furnished on as reasonable terms and
of as good material as can be found elsewhere. Also,
Planing. Sawmg, Scroll-Sawing, Turning &:c., dac.._
on short notice and In the best manner. I‘he public
patronage is earnestly solicited. ‘
44 tf HENRY CHASMAR, Proprietor.
Middlehrooks' Almanacs for l8? l.
UIJLE BROTHERS, NORWALK, Cr.
ARE THE
PUBLISHERS SOEL AGENTS, (outside of the city
of Bridgeport,) FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
All orders must he sent to them direct.
RESERVE your eyesight by wearing preserva-
tive lasscs. You can read or sew all night
without t rip your eyes. Can be' bought only at
chd’s J ewe ry Store.
LEWIS HUBBELL, Bald
100,000 of those celebrated
S. K. 8. CO. XX. RI‘IEO SHINOIES,
ALSO
500,000 Sawcd Shingles,
Same brand, made from the Michigan White Plus,
the best in the world—fur superior to the Allegheny
or York State pine timber. on hand and for sale at
LOWEST MARKET PRICES,
at the old stand of [It’ll .t- Hubbell, west end of the
llridgc, Norwalk, and at. foot of Washington street,
South N orwalk. 3m40
C. H. D0 UGLASS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
OONFIIO’I‘IONER :
MAIN STREET,
Norwallx, cont)...
MANUFACTURER 0F
Choice Confectionery, Ice Cream,
iii-c.,
BARLEY COCOANUT,
PURE MOLASSES CANDY,
CHOCOLATE CAROMELS, &e..
Fresh every day, at the
Oyster and Ice Cream Saloon.
A NEW ILLUSTRATED MASON IC MONTHLY;
RURAL GAZETTE
AND
MIRROR OF LIGHT,
PUBLISHED BY
J. B. BREIVER, Stamford, CL,
ON THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH.
It is the only Masonic Journal published in the
State, and should be read by every Mason in the
land. In it will be found the Choicest Literature.
Scientific, Agricultural, and Masonic matter. to,
ether with other choice selections, which are use:
ulandinterestin'g to the Merchant, the Mechanic,
the Farmer, Gardener, and Household. The GA-
ZETTE is held in esteem high above all others
asa fireside companion, to cdify and amuse those
"athered around, and no family can afford to
De without it, for the small sum of One Dollar a year.
Its circulation is already Thirteen Thousand, but we
wish to lace it far beyond all others in regard to
the num or we shallissne each month. To do this
we offer better inducements to agents and ive bet;
ter premiums than any other journal in t eland.
Active agents wanted everywhere, and Inducements
ofi'crcd to make it pav those who will work.
THE RURAL GAZETTE will be found the best
Advertising Medium in the United States. Being in
pamphlet form. it. will be bound in volumes. Ad-
vertisements inserted In it will be read and re-read,
and must be considered permanent
Terms of Subscription One Dollar per year.
plc copy tree Address
51 J. B. BREWER. Stamford. Conn.
THE new YORK TRIBUNE.
1871.
Through struggles and suffering, at the cost of
nmltiform agonles, bereavements, devastations, the
American Idea embodied in the preamble ’to our
fathers' Declaration of Independence approaches its
complete realization. The noble, inspiring assertion
that “all men are created equal," and endowed by
their Creator with inalienable rights to life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness, is no longer a glitter-
ing generality, a poet’s fancy, a philoso licr's specu-
lation, but the recognized base of our p0 itical fabric.
The benign Revolution, which dates from the Bos-
ton MaSsacrc of 1770, finds its lon-icai completion,
Sam:
which gives to the equal political and civil rights of
every man born or naturalized in our Republic the
shield and cfensc of the Federal Constitution. The
hillows of state and Privilege may roar and re s
around that rock, and may transiently seem on t c
point of washing it away: but its foundations are
deep-laid and steadfast, and the breakers of Reaction
and Slavery are hurled against and dash their spray
over it in vain.
We do not nndcl‘ratc the forces of Prejudice and
Aristocracy. We do not forget that a vcrylar e
minority ofthc American People still hold in the :-
inmost hearts that Blacks have no rights which
Whites are bound to respect. We fully appreciate
the desperation wherewith all the warring elements
of hatred to Republican achievement wil be com-
bined and buried rgainst the battlsmcnts of Repnbg
lican nscendency in the Presidential ElectiOn of
1872. We do not doubt that local successes, fuelli-
tatcd by Republican feuds and dissenslons, willin-
spire the charging host, with a sanguine hope of
victory such as nervcd it to put forth its utmost
strength in the earlier stages of the contest of 1864
and 1868; Yet. our faith is clear and strong that the
American People still bless God that,’on the red hat-
tle-fields of our late Civil War, the Union whsuphcld
and Slavery destroyed, and will never consciously
decide that the precious blood thereon poured out
was lavished in vain.
Tits Tninimn believes in the prosecution of the
great struggle by legitimate means to benefi'cent
ends. To State Sovereignty, it. 0 poses ludlssoluble
National Integrity : to Slavery or Blacks, Liberty.
for All ; to Prescription, Enfranehisemcnt ;to Pop-
ular Ignorance, Universal Education ; to intensity
and eternity of wrathful Hate, universal and invin-
cible Good Will. It. would fain do its utmost to
hasten the glad day when the South shall vie with
the N 0th in excitation and gratitude over the hiss
appearance of the last trace or taint. of that spirit
which impelled Man to exalt in the ownership and
chattlchcod cfhis fellow Man. ' ' - ‘
Profoundly do we realize that the contest is not
yet ended—that. Millions mourn, more or less pub;
licl , the downfall of the slavcholders’ Confederacy,
an rear their children to hate those by whose valor
and constancy its overthrow was achieved. If we
ever seem to differ essentially from other Repuliliw
cans, our conviction that magnanimltv is never
weakness, that vengeance is never politic, and that
devils are not cast out by Beclzebub, must serve to
explain alleged eccentricities whose perfect vindica-
tion we leave to Time and Reflection. ‘
Tun Tatum-l: has been, is. and must be, a zealous
advocate of Protection to Home Industry. Regard-
ing habitual idleness as the nrcatest foe to human
progress, the bane of human 5 .pinoss, we seek to
win our countrymen in masses ' min the ensnurlng'
lures of Speculation, of Traffic, and of always over-
crowded Professions, to the tranquil paths of Pro-
ductive Industry. We would gladly deplete our over-
crowded cities, where thousands vain] jostle and
crowd in misguided quest. of “ Someth ng to Do,”
to.cover prairies and plains with colonies absorbed
in Agriculture, Mechanics and Manufactures, and
constantly projecting into the blank, void wilderness
the homes and the works of civilized Man. Holding
the Protection of Home Industg by discriminating
duties on imported Wares and abrlcs essential to
the rapid, bencticeni: difi’usion of Production in all its
phases and departments, and so to ths‘instructton of
our people in all the gainful arts of Peace, we urge
our countrymen to adhere to and uphold that policy,
in uudonbting faith that the true interest, not ofa
class or asection, but of each section and every use-
ful class, is thereby_subaerved and promoted .
Tun TRIBUNE aims to be pre-eminentiv a News-
paper. lts correspondence traverse every State.
are present on every important battle-field, are early
advised of every notable Cabinet necisiou, observ
the proceedings ofCougress,’ of Legislatnr s, and o -
Conventions, and report to us by telegrap all that
seems of general interest. We have aid for one
day’s momentuous advices from Europe y Cable for
more than our entire receipts for the Issue in which
those advices reached our readers. It lavish outlav,
unslceping vigilance, an unbounded faith in the lib-
erality and discernment of the reading public. will
enable us to make ajuurnal which has no superlor
in the accuracy variety, and freshness of its contents.
Tun Tninusi: s all be such ajourual. '
To Agriculture and the subservient arts. we have
devoted. and shall persistently devote, more means
and space than any of our rivals. We aim to make
'l‘iin WEI-urn: Taurus}: such a paper as no farmer can
afford to do without, however widely his politics may
dill‘erfrom ours. Our re arts of the Cattle, Horse,
Produce, and General arkets, are so full and ac-
curate, our essays in elucidation of the farmer’s
calling, and our regular reports of the Farmers’ Club
and kindred gatherings, are so interesting thatth'c
poorest tarmer will find therein a mine of sugges-
tionsaud counsel, ofwhlch he cannot remain ignor-
ant without positive and serious loss. We sell THE
Wanam- to Clubs for less than its value in dwellings
for waste paper ; and, though its subscription is
already very large, we believe that a Half Million
more farmers will take it. whenever it shall be com-
mended to their attention. We ask our friends
everywhere to aid as in so commending. '
rnnus,
D.iii.v TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 810 per :iiinum.
Sent-WEEKLY Traces-n, Mail Subscribers, 34 per an-
num. Ilivc copies or over, $3 each ; an extra
copy will be sent for every club of ten sent for
at one time. ; or, irprefcrred, aeopy ofRecolloc<
Lions ofa Busy Life, by Mr. Greeley.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
'To Mail Subscribers.
One Copy, one year, 52 issues ............ 5'3
Five Copies, one year, 52 issues. . . . . .. . ; .
To 0:11: Anpiiizss 'l‘o NAMES or Sunsoumnns
all at. one Post-Office. all at one Post-Office.
10 Copies. . . . . .5‘;1 50 each 10 Copies: ..... $1 60 each
20 (‘cpies.. .. l 25 each 20 Copies. . 1 35 each
50 Copies ...... 1 00 each 50 Copies ...... 1 10 each
And One Extra Copy-to And One Extra Copy to
each club. , each club.
Peréons entitled to an extra copy can, liprci‘crrcd,
have cithx gr the; t‘oliquving‘bobles,’ postage prepaid:
Pelitie'al ECODOIII’)’; hy'llorace Cicely: Pear Culture
for Pro ‘ by l’. '1‘. Quinn ;‘The'Elcnieiiis of Agricul-
ture, by E. Waring. ' '
To Sit crs wishing to preserve Mr. Greeley’s
essays on Mm I Know or FARMING," and who
pay the full price, i. c., 310 for D.iii.v, 84 for Sayr-
Wm: (”-32 for W LY Turnout}, we will send
it e buns. iuue'iyptud, :_; .56 made at; the time of.
stiles-riding, ' ‘ " ' ‘ " ' -
new
‘ Advertising Rates.
Dailv THROW, 330': 499., 5%.. 750.. and 9t per line.
Semidl'eekly Tribune, ‘25 and 50 cents per line.
Weekly 'l‘rlbune, $12, 83, and S5 perIL'fie.~
Asnns, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames, Monld- '
No. 2| Main Street, Nurwali, CL,
_v~.r-"
BUY YOUR
GROCERIE S,
PROVISIONS,
TEAS, COFFEES,
SPIOES, CBC»,
AT THE CASE STORE.
Don’t Pay the Uncollectahle Bills
for Others.
Extra C Light Browu Sugar,'_8 lbs
for SI 00.
Standard A, White Sugar 7 3-4 lbs
for SI 00.
Crushed, Powdered and Grapp-
Iatcd Y 1-41!” l 002
The Finest Pastry Flour Milli},
$10 00 PER BARREL.
Every Barrel warranted to give entire satisfaction
or the money refunded.
Teas, Coffees and Spices.
The Bpst in Markgt,
Crusse & Blackwell’s Pickles and
Sauces,
InGreat Variety.
CANNED FRUITS, ALL KINDS, CHEAP
We have Just received two very fine Dairies of
Delaware County Butter,
which we will sell at a low figure, by the package or
pound. All k ads of '
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
constantly on hand.
Andrews & Hurlbutt’s New Haven
Pork, Hams, Dried Beef, laid, &a
Feed an 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 & (30.,
Cor. Main dz Union Sts.,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
PIANOS,
ORGANS,
AND MELODEONS,
FOB. SALE
A N D T O R E N 'r
on nag,- men-ins, and Sold on
MONTHLY literattutnrs,
can mannerisms
Taken in Exchange for New.
Plains, Organs and Relations
runao‘auo REPAIRED=E
Ar snonr NOTICE.
3'. M. Potter,
“ The Classic Illa/u,”
Will keep a stock of Instruments at .-
Parker’s Store
Out: Door North of Bennett’s Dry Goods Store.
IN. II.—;Qne or. two Second—Hand Pianos
and Melodeons for sale cheap.
JUST RECEIVED, A CHOICE LOT OF WEST-
ERN APPLES, Cheap,
at. '1‘. R. DOTY'S.
50 BOXES NEW RAISIN S, $1.00 per box,
at T. R. DOTY’S.
CROFU ’ BUCI'W'HEAT
T S ‘ ’ at r. R. DOTY’S.
12 BARS SOAP, for $1.00,
~ It '1'. a. DOTY'S.
sruan'r’s srnurs, .
. at r. a. DCTY’S.
NEW MACKEREL, by the kit, “ cheap,"
at T. . DOTY’S.
TOMATOES, PEACHES, PEARS, GREEN CORN
PLUMS, BEANS, &c., in cans, _
at T. R. DOTY’S.
IIALLIWELL’S SPICES, warranted pure,
at T. R. DOTY’S.
OATS, CORN AND GROUND FEED,
at 'l‘. R. DOTY’S.
BLACK TE , 90c. and 81? per pound,
YOUNG ll SON, 850. 900. and $1.25,
at T. R. DO’I‘Y‘S.
RAISINS, 18¢. per pound,
at T. R. DOTY’S.
SUGAR' Chem atT r DOTY’S
. h. u
10 POUNDS RICE for $1,
at T. R. DOTY’S.
FLOUR that cannot be beat,
' at T. It. DOTY'S.
STARCII, eight pounds for 81,
at T. R. DOTY‘S.
31 per gallon,
NEW CROP N. O. MOLASSES,
- at T. R. DOTY’S.
NEW rnuuss,
at 'r. R. DOTY’S.
NEW CURRANTS, -
' at T. R. DOTY’S.
ORANGES AND LEMONS,
at T. R. DOTY’S.
Groceries ! Groceries ! !
WIIIILEESALE Alli RETAIL.
AS large and cho as up assortment of Groceries,
Flour, Feed, rovisrons, c., as can be found
in this market, kept always on hand at the old stand
on Maui Street, wholesale orrctnil, at lowest market
prices. New and fresh goods constantly.
15 G. d: S. H. HOLMIS.
F’UBS,
of any description,
Cleaned and Thoroughly Repaired,
AND
Altered into the Leading Styles,
GIVING CHOICE OF PATTERNS, BY
F. A. GUNTHEB.
2:] Floor Wood’s Building, Main st. 3m4
HAIR Jewelry, &C., made by our workmen, under
our own direct employ. Parties can be sure
of gettin the same hair as left with us, at Weed's
Jewelry tore.
We Defy Competition.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY?
US'l‘ RECEIVED AT GARDNER’S, the best
stock and largest assortment of
BLANKETS. ROBES, AND ALL GOODS IN THE
LINE OF HARNESSMAKING,
HORSE BLANKETS, 25 different styles and prices.
SI’LENEID LAP R ,
PLENDID BUFFALO ROBES,
Single and Double Harness, Collars, &c.
(our own makes.)
We call particular attention to our stock of Whips,
as it is the largest and best. assorted and lowest
priced in the town. These goods must all be sold by
the lst of January, and we offer them at the lowest
prices. All orders promptly attended to.
REPAIRING BONE IN THE BEST MARKER.
Remember the place, (Up Stairs) Main st. Norwalx:
. J. L. GARDNER, Proprietor.
No 01mm or Stupefyiug Properties in sin}.
MAN‘S coucn BALSAM. Its ingredients
are all healing. 44 my
._.._-_...A- .
DEALERdN
AGENT FOR
Walt-Chasm. and 15315111 Watch 005.,
HAIRI JEWELRY, WEDDING RINGS, SILVER SPDDNS, 3.0., &.G.,
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE,
For Sale or to Rent.
[3" Repairing .of all kinds done promptly and Warranted. ggm
MADE IN OUR OWN STOW, TO ORDER.
Pianos, Organs, and all other Musical Instruments
1'... WEED,
UNDER NORWALK HALL.
’New Store.
c. swARTz a 00.,
MANUFACTURERS 0P CIGARS
AND DEALERS IN
CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES,
and
SMOKERS’ ARTICLES GENERALLY.
NO. 0 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
n. mvium
o. swan-u. Mly
A FULL ASSORTMENT
_.__OF——.
BIBLES
AN D M
PEA. YER BOOKS
FOR THE
y.....
According to position in the paper.
. l.IlI.P0'I"I'ER.
Bibxianxs:
AT
fl.
Raymond. Bro.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
HAY, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, Ct
ANTHBACITE AND BITUMINOUS
.coAL,
BY THE TON, CAR LOAD 0R CARGO,
WOOD,
ALL KINDS, our AND spur ro cumin.
Musons’ Building Materials,
BL UE STONE,
ALL SIZE AND LENGTHS,
CUT TO ORDER.
Agents for the celebrated
Franklin Coal or Lykelu Valley.
Foot of Washington st., South Norwalk, Ct.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, he.
We are now prepared
fortthOLI AYS,.
with a full assortment of
goods in our line, con-
sisting of Watches Jew.
clry, Silver and Plated
“Loretsiicctaclosfllocks,
, c.
A so agents for Smith’s
American Organs. These
organs have obtained a
wide rc ntatlon, and II.
second 0 none in quality
or price. We invite the
attention of the public to
those celebrated instra.
meats.
A. JACKSON & BRO.
NEW
Root and Shoe Store,
No. 12 MAIN STREET, .
Opposite Uhlc Bros.I Drug Store. A complete
assortment of
ROM] BOOTS all SHOES
AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES,
constantly on hand. Give us a call.
Nash do Ives.
Norwnlk, July 1, 1810,
P.II.NASII&BROTHERS
IMPORTERS OF
CROCKER Y,
AND DEALERS IN
CHINA, GLASS,
andallkindsof
Earthen Wares, Wood and Willow
Wares, Iron Hollow Ware,
of every description. Manufacturers in
27“
'I'in, Sheet Iron, and Copper Metals.
Dealers in
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves 6i Furnaces
with all their appurtenances.
Plumbers' dietetic! with Competent Labor.
TILE PIPES, for drains, with necessary BENDS an
TRAPS, LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, LIGII'I‘
and FORCE PUMPS, and TIN WARE in 3‘]
its appointments. STREET LANT-
ERNS and LAMPS. Only agents for
The Hartford Earth Closet 00.,
Commodes on exhibition: circulars for free circula-
tion. Agents for the
Novelty Clothes Wringer,
AND
Bailey Washing Machine,
ALSO,
Ingersoll’s Water Elevator.
3:er Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. .51
BULLETIN
N O. 15.
KNIPI’ Ii IIIIIKIIIIIN
would respectfully invite the attention of the people
of the
City of South N orwalk
and adjoining (aims to our immense stock of
DRY GOODS
AND .
GROCERIES
feeling confident that we can ofi'cr great ludnecmenis
to all purchasers of above goods
_ We have this day opened
2500 Yards PRINTS at 8 cu.
3000 u it It 10 M
9000 it best. u u 12% u
10 Cases DOMESTICS, all makes.
' A full line of
ME. BIN 0E5,
EMPRESS CL 0THS,
ERENCH MID IRISH POPllNS.
A 8006 utortmcni of
Shawls,
Blankets,
GIOv-es a: Hosiery
CARPETS,
on. cLo'rns,
WINDOW SHADES,
urns memes, &c.
Our stock of
GR QUERIES
is A No. I, as regards
QUANTITY, QUALITY, (It :PRICB.
Have just received
lflli Packages of NEW TEAS
' to which we call particular attention, especially to our
Oolong at 81.00 per pdund,
Japan at $1.00 per pound.
A complete assortmengpf
HOUSE FURNISHINO GOODS,
Crockery, Cutlery,
ones a. WOODEN wane,
always on hand. Calliand examine."
KNAPP a; Dicispnrras',
» j‘utasnaircji'on srnra'r,
term: on son!!! NOWALB
SELLECK’S:
Norwalk Chronicler