h... _,.
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Normal: cams.
Juesday, January 17,1871.
f whim COUNTY ITEMS.
WW8 are glad to learn that Mr. Jarvis
, of the Western school, who has been ‘80 se—
riously ill, is rapidly recovering. His illness
therefore, will work no interruption of his
school.
. WILTON. - -
..The friends of the Rev. D. S. Stevens
pastor of the M. E. Church at North Wilton,
have given him a donation visit, amounting
to $100, in cash, beside other valuables.
_ DARIEN
A public Temperance meeting will be held
at the Congregational church on Thursday
evening next. Among the speakers expect-
ed fi-om abroad is the Rev. Stephen Merritt,
. J r., of New York, Grand Patron 0. of T.,
who will, immediately after the meeting, or-
ganize a Section of the Cadets of Temper-
ance. Mr. Gibson. of Concord Division, S.
of T.,will preside at the origan. There is
no doubt that there will be a large attend-
ance for the cause is fully alive here as man-
ifested in the remarkable success of Darien‘
Division, 8. of T.
A prayer meeting has been held every
evening since Jan. 1, under the auspices of
the Congregational church, Rev.C. S. Walk-
er, Pastor, resulting in a great interest in
the subject of religion. The room has been
so crowded, night afterlnight, that all could
not obtain seats. Already many have pro-
fessed a change of heart, and the revival
seems to be but in its infancy.
. _ NEW CAN AAN .
The First National Bank has declared its
usual semi-annual four per cent. dividend.
The institution has a surplus of $14,000. The
annual meeting was held on Tuesday last,
when the following Board of Directors was
chosen for the ensuing year :—
Wa-r-rs Coxsrocx, President.
Stephen Hoyt.
Charles Benedict.
Darius St. John.
LeGrand W. Keeler.
Lewis Lockwood.
William G. Webb.
B. N. Heath.
Hanford Davenport.
William E. Raymond.
S. Y. St. John.
. RIDGEFIELD.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Kendall celebrate their
Silver Wedding on Friday, the 27th inst.
‘ WESTPORT.
The Installation Ball at National Hall,
on Thursday night last, given in hour
or of the newly elected ofilcers of Temple
lodge No. 65, F. and A. M., was without
doubt, the grandest affair of the kind ever
held here, and was participated in by the
respectability and wealth of Westport, and
by many of the fi'aternity from adjoining
towns. The floor of the hall, lately com-
pleted, was infine condition, and horn its
size those who had disposition were enabled
to shake the light fantastic to the utmost ex-
tent. About one hundred and thirty coup-
les assembled at an early hour. Dancing
commenced at8 1-2 o’clock and continued
to music furnished by Capt. W. S. Guyer,
until. early next morning. The supper ta-
bles were under the charge of-a committee
of_ladies,,ane were spread with a liberalin
and large-heartedness characteristic of the
In, and calculated to satisfy the most crav-
ing appetite. Flowers furnished by the
kludnéss'éf.-Mrs. C. H. Alden, who, with
members other family, was present, added
grace and beauty.‘ Supper over, something
more than twelve baskets were gathered up
of the flagments, which according to mason
ic precedent will be bestowed upon those
worthy poor ones who are always with or
around us, and who will with gratitude re-
member the occurrence of this event. Danc-
ing continued long, indeed until “light
lfi-om the East" spoke the hour of depart-
ure. -
Among flee present, in addition to W.M
Wm. J. Finch and officers of Temple Lodge.
were Gratid Master Asa Smith, wife and
daughter; A. H. Camp and wife; J. C.
Randle and wife, from Norwalk; Rev. L.
S. Stevens, General Sherwood, and other
masons, from Westport. The receipts were
auflcient to cover alt expenses—Everybody
was delighted, and the dance ended as it
began—“As mm as a marriage bell."
PAUL.
Ofiicers installed by Evening Star Divis- -
ion, Wesport, on Tuesday evening 8d inst:
W. P., Geo W. Gregory.
A. P. rs. W. Staples.
ones.
. .,A. T. Burn.
Treas., m. Belden.
Chaplain, Rev. A. J. Hetrick.
Con. Chas. Kemper.
Asst. Con. Marv Bradley}
. I. S. Emily Goodsell. "
Is in a very flourishing lcondition, new
numbers 82 members, and fast adding to it.
An oyster supper this Tuesday evening,
Jan. 17. .
STAMFORD.
The present owner of the C. _A.4 Weed
property, on Noroton Hill, has offered twen-
ty acres of the land and $50,000 toward the
proposed. M. E. Semina . Messrs Oliver
and William Hoyt have 0 cred $25,000 each
for the same ob ect, and there is reason to
:11!) ose; that r. Ockerhauseu, of Green-
c , will become a subscriberdo the extent
of 025,000 or 850,000 The New York East
Conference have a large fund for the pur-
, . of building a Seminary somewhere
within its limits, and it is confidently expect-'
ed that the inducements offered to locate in
Stamford will. decide the Question in favor
of our beautiful village. To build and
equip the institution it will require an out-
la of half a million of dollars. ‘
he _treasurer of Steinway Hall, New
York, is about to or nine a grand concert,
to be given in Sta ord sometime in Februa
a . . - ~
[Mr Lewis Lockwood has purchased ofN.
P. Rogers and others, two building lots at
Shippan Pomt, for $1,500.
A man named‘William Davies was wa -
laid on Iaturday night last, near Wescott s,
and robbed of a bank-book and promissory
notes representing $1,000, also a silver
watch valued at 815. Davies is a farmer
living at North Castle, N. Y.—Adeoeate.
BANDIT-RY.
Augustus White,returnedfromC lif is
last woek. He has been absent athigl'tlzlen
years. .
Gov. Averill presented the G. A. R. ith
$0 for their New Years. . w
One of the pressing wants of Danbury is
a ball room‘
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
National Pahquioque Bank the following
Directors were elected for the year: Aaron
MYI' Charles Hull AlvahPoarce Barns-
bas len Wm F. Taylor, B. B. Hello ,
James E. Hoyt, M. . Grilling, and ang.
F. Lacy.- At a subsequent meeting of the
films, Aaron Sceley was electedPresi-
Ata meetin of the stockholders of the
National Dan ury Bank, Sam’l C. Wildman
declined to act as director, and S. H. .Ruu-
dle was ehcted-in his place Mr. Rundle
‘ is an excellent financier and well qualified
for the position. _ The board of directors
are asgfollows: Lucius P. Ho t, Geo. Hull,
George Starr, Davrd P. Nichols. Oliver
Stone » Lyman Keefer, 'R. Averill, Frederick
S. Wildman and Sam’l H. Bundle.
‘ “gouging: has assayeld twice to ice-
ure an ur is season ‘2, at
taken sick bothy times. " " has been
The Rev. D. A_. Easton;pastorof the Wes.
street Congregational church, Danbu ,ret
s, . od’iéelgerigt y, ontaccount (gill-teal 'but
0 acce t e res tion,
ond~have given him a 'resyofone yeiagil-fn. The
Rev. C. A. G. Thurst ' '
forthat'period. , on supplies the pulpit
BRIDGEPORT.
. The ,roceedtIOftheBal a d air ‘vcn
a, e multimedia Al 13 {unifies
a _ _ esum lifeboat» l... . ‘
W ' tin. an a rid eport
ii at all early y and its
agromlsttd during the fiscal yeti?mp "i“
eat Elias Howe, .Jr. , .G.—A. R. . ofBridge-
gemwbllluhold fiprrgiienade foncert and
as a on u ’even a t
instant. I ~ , g be 19‘h
Bridgeport sendslto the Democratic State
Convention its two leadin Democrats, E. B
Goodsell and Nathaniel . eel ,
1’. Sterling of Brldgemiit. has sen elected
one of the onomry‘secreturtes‘ F‘lb'el‘New
gbrk St} , ultry socieiyéb‘laitmtd. ‘
doing; and in lonely bear-hunts and sable
‘ he retires in despair.
, late of
. cannu'nrsnasn. k
A Proclamation by the Governor.
Scars on Come, Enemy]: Darn,
New Haven, Jan. 12, 1871.
Wnnnnas, Satisfactory information has
been received at this Department, that there
exists within the limits of the State, a con-
tagious disease among cattle, known as
Ept'sooti'e Aphtho or “mouth disease,” the in-
troduction of which has been traced direct
to droves or herds of cattle entering the
State, by we of Albany, New York; and
whereas, suc diseased cattle are still being
brought into the State, to the great pecun-
iary injury~ of our public, as well as to the
detriment of the public health, arising from
the sale of diseased meats; and the State
Board of Agriculture having at their meet-
ing held on the 11th instant, urgently re-
quested the Executive to take some prompt
and decisive action in relation to the same.
Now, therefore, I, James E. English, Gov-
. cmor of the State of Connecticut, in the ab-
sence of any authority vested in me to take
the necessary action in the premises, do
hereby earnestly recommend that the sev-
eral towns in the State adopt, through their
respective Boards of Health, such quaran-
tine and other precautionary measures as
shall most effectually remedy the evil com-
plained of, and prevent, as far as possible
the thrther spread of this contagious disease,
—there being no question as to the authori-
ty of theoseveral towns thus to act in the
matter.
And with a view to facilitating such ac-
tion on the part 'of the several towns, I
have a pointed E. H. Hyde, ofHoiland, T.
_S. Gold) ofWest Cornwall, and H. L. Stew-
art, of Middle Haddam; a commission to
‘filrnish all needed information to the town
authorities in regard to the nature and treat-
ment of the disease, and otherwise co-oper-
ate with them in preventing its further pro-
gress in the State. .
Given under my hand and the
. w Executive Seal of State at New
‘ Haven, this 12th day of January,
L. S. Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-
Vow
one.
JAMES E. ENGLISH.
By His Excellency, the Governor.
R. W. Wmen'r, Executive Secretary.
“ Pusley.”
I had no idea until recently, how gen-
erally this simple and thrifty plant is feared
and hated. Far beyond what I have re-
garded as the bounds of civilization, it is
held as one of the »mysteries of a fallen
world; accompanying the home missionary
on his wanderings, and preceding the foot~
steps of the tract society. I was, not long
ago, in the Adirondacks. We had built a
camp for the night,in the heart of the woods
high up on John’s Brook, and near the foot
of Mount Marcy; I call see the lovely spot
now. It was on the bank of the crystal,
rocky stream, at the foot ofhigh and slender
falls, which. poured into a broad amber ba-
sin. Out of this basin we had just taken
trout enough for our supper, which had
been killed and roasted over the fire on
sharp sticks and eaten before they had an
opportunity to feel the chill of this deceit-
ful world. We were lying under the but of
sprucebark, on fragrant hemlock boughs,
talking, after supper. In front of us was a
huge fire of birch logs; and overit we
could see the top of the falls glistening in
the moonlight; and the roar of the falls,
and the brawling of the stream near us, fill-
ed all the ancient woods. . It was a scene
‘upon which one would think no thought of
sin could enter. We were talking with old
Phelps, the guide. Old Phelps is at once,
guide, philosopher and friend. _ He knows
the woods and streams and mountains, and
their savage inhabitants, as well as we
know our rich relations, and what they are
trappings, he has thought out and solved
mosbof the problems of life. As he stands
cedar tree; and he speaks in a high falsetto
voice, which wouldgbe invaluable to a boat-
swain in a atom at sea.
We had been talking of all subjects about
which rational men are interested—bears,
panthers, trapping, the habits of trout, the
tarifi‘, the internal reuenue (to wit, the in-
justice of laying such a tax on tobacco, and
none on dogs: “There ain’t no dog in the
United States,” says the guide at the top of
his voice, “that earns his living,”) the Ad-
ventists, the Garner Grat, Horace Greeley,
religion, the propagation cf seeds in the
wilderness (as, for instance, where were the
seeds lying for ages that spring up into cer-
cleared anywhere in the mos emote forest?
and why does a growth of on trees always
come up after a growth of pine has been re-
moved ?)—in short, .we had pretty nearly
reacth a solution,6f many mysteries, when
Phelps suddenly exclaimed with uncommon
energy:
“ Wall, there's one thing that beats me I”
“ What’s that l” we asked with undisguis-
ed curiosity. ‘
_“ That’s ‘pusley’ l“ he replied, in the tone
of a man who hasgcome to one door in life
which is hopelessly shut, and from which
“ Where it come from I don’t know, nor
what to do with it. It’s in my garden ; and I
can’t’ get rid of-it. It beats me.”
About “pusley”. the guide had no theory
and no hope. A feeling of awe came Lover
me, we lay-there at midnight. hushed by
the sound of the stream and the rising wind
in the spruce tops. Then, man can go no-
where that “pusley’f will not attend him.
Though he camp on the Upper Au Sable, or .
penetrate the forest where rolls the Alle-
gash, and bears no sound save his own alle-
gations, he will not escape it. It has enter-
ed the happy valley of Keene, although
there is yet no church there, and only a fee-
ble school part of the year.- Sin travels fus-
ter than they that ride in chariots. ‘ I take
my hoe, and begin; but I feel that I am
warring against something whose roots take
hold on H.,—Ivlrom“ll{y Summer in ‘a Gor-
don.” \ ‘ -
[3‘ “What we Know about Farming,”
don’t amount to much, but if friend W'arner
really wants to exterminate the notoriously
obstinate Pusley tl'om his domains, all that
he has to do is to try to cultivate it for
greens.
-———-—.-s.> .
The Hartford Post after “going for us,”
gets after our cotemporary, as follows :—
“The other Norwalk paper, lately started
seems to have had some sort of an internal
disturbance. Mr. Arnold who started as
editor did not give satisfaction to “Woody,”
who it is said owns the establishment, so'he
was turned out and never given an oppor-
tunity to publish his valedictory. He has
accordingly published a circular in which
he indulges in some reflections upon politi-
cians generally, and “Woody” in particular,
and proposes to start another paper in South
Norwalk very shortly. '
. 00—0——
The New York 00W Yea/r Book andAl-
menus]: for 1871 is a remarkable volume of
188 octavo pages. It cost the publishers $15-
000, is sold for one dollar, an given away
to eve subscriber who' pays in advance.
Wilh t e calender is a vast quantity of sta-
tistical matter relating to the Government
of the United States, education, science agri-
culture, churches, commerce, and ’ general
progress, it has the names and addresses of
all thet ministers of all the great protestant
churches in the United States, and is an in-
valuable book for the reli ous world. It
prints also the New York irectory for 1780
a rare book now worth $100. It is an al-
most indispensible book.
o<.bsc——_
The Technologist for January is a capital
number ofa first class journal of engineer-
ing, manufacturmgnand building, with valu-
ab e_ and finely r ted drawings and illus~
trations,andfu of useful hints to all me-
chanics and builders. It is a valuable pub-'
lication and richly repay its subscribers. It
treats of new and tried inventions, economic
heating,the use of concrste in buildings, suit-
able fioors for basements, suitable sidewalks
the Bessemer process, and twenty other‘
thin of practical use. (The Industrial
Pub isbiug Co.: New York.
———f--ql_rr-g-—_—~ ‘
illew Haven diurnal ives the particuv
t edeath at Jerusa cm of the two
daughters 0f President Washer. of ale
College, The were tluvclug with t eir
sister and her- usband. the er. Mr. Her-
maneefiromhamasous to Jerusalem, they
were in such an exhausted condition that
medical aid failed to revive them, and they
gradual] sank until death come. It is
suppose that'theil' (19th was caused bv
climatic influence. The two ladies left New
Haven last April with Mr. and Mrs. Her-
mauce, designing to remain abroad until
next-fall. They were built ladlcs ”superior
charging; and gitjlg, and their loss: will be
severely ‘felt by‘ a; large ‘cilgle pf- friends.
The“ 88??! retirement? .1 and 881.
The
time and attention to the study of 1
Connecticut Soldiers’ Beun'lon.‘
At the reunions of the different Connecti-
cut regiments last summer andfall a com-
mittee was appointed flom each to confer on
the subject of having'a grand soldier’s cele-
bration some time during the year 1871, ten
years from the beginning of the war. As yet
I
we would suggest to the members of the
committees that the time is rapidly drawing
near.
' OW .,
The Government Storm Signal Service
announced on Saturday night thata severe
storm which has been raging west of the
Alleghanies would appear on the Atlantic
coast today. This is a striking illustration
of the importpnce of this branch of the ser-
Vice. ~ .
New-Britain,on Saturday voted on the
acceptance of the city charter granted by
the last Legislature. The vote was very
‘close, and the charter accepted by only one
majority. ,
Mr. Bliss, of the firm of Morton, Bliss do
Co., of New York, has been elected president
of the Union Pacific railroad company, in
place of Oliver Ames, resigned.
The strike ofthe coal miners in Schu lkill,
Carbon and Luzerne counties, Pa., 1 rows
employment. As a consequence man rail-
road workmen will also doubtless be t now
out of employment.
The Rulloli‘ murder trial in Bingbamton
was ended by a denial of the motibn for a
stay of proceedin s and the sentence of the
061111 by Judge ogeboom, which was that
Rullof be han ed on the third day of March,
in the Court ouse yard of this city.
, A letter dated Batavia, .November 16,
received in Boston, states that the Italian
ship Uncowa, tlom Macao for Callao, with
coolies, was set on fire when near Neptune
Island and abandoned by the captain and
crew, who were saved by a San Salvador
ship. One hundred and twelve of the éoolies
were picked up by the ship Juan Pore.
The remainder of the coolies, four hundred
and twenty-five in number, perished in the
flames. .
Bishop Doane has drawn up for the private
use of the congregation of the Diocese of
Albany, and also the churches, a prayer for
rain, in view of the unparalleled scarcity of
water at this season.
An owl has been making havoc among the
English sparrows on Boston Common.
Wh are Cashmere shawls like deaf peo'
pic! ccause you can’t make them here.
Seth Green the celebrated fish culturist has
taken to raising frogs.
The New Haven Lever says, “Our own
judgment is that the best idea of ‘hcll upon
earth’ can be obtained by trying to live and
be what is called ‘respectable’ In any mod-
ern city.”
The San Domingo Commission consists
of the Hon. B. F. Wade, Prof. White of Cor-
nell University, and Dr. Samuel G. Howe of
Boston. They are to stil to-day.
Admiral Porter was confirmed by the
Senate Friday '
A fourteen-year old girl was a witness tn
a recent Indiana divorce suit, and a portion
of her evidence was as follows :—“Father
got mad because mother searched his stock-
ings. Mother picked up the stockings and
hit father on the head with them, and it
sounded as tholtliéh they were sticks 'of wood.
Father then st ed a hot wheat cake down
mother’s throat, and then mother set the dog
on father and twisted the dog‘s tail to make
him bite hdrder.
The Hartford and New Haven Railroad
Company has declared a quarterly dividend
of three dollars on each share of full stock,
and one dollar and fifty céuts on each share
of scrip stock,payable on the 30th inst.
’ .o+————_
Cnnm'rannn RECORD—The-Travelers In-
surance Company, of Hartford, wrote near-1y
Three Thousand Life Policies last year, and
received over a Half Million Dollars Acci-
dent Premiums.
puny for the year, one million one
and eighty-five thousand dollars.
Total income of Com-
dred
O
O, is there anglht on earth so sweet,
The wearled
As when from labor he returntI
, , _ _ Finds a bright fire which for him burns—-
in his wood gear, he is as grizzly as an old The now! cloth for him
White light and wholesome food o'erspread.
Love nlls each heart and lights each eye.
Knowest thou, ye fair, the reason why 1
Bread. cakes and hearts owe their afilatus
To J. Monroe Taylor’s Gold Medal Saleratus.
nsband’s eye to greet,
is laid.
...-......«Q».
Mouth, Cold, 01‘ Sore Throat,
Requires immediate attention, as
neglect often results in an incurable
I A' Lung Disease.
(3K IROWI’S IRONGIIIAL TROORES
2;?0 “(v will most invariably give instant re-
C lief. For Baouom-rrs, As'rniul, Cs-
rannu, Consuanva and THROAT Disnasss, they
have a soothing efi'ect.
SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to
clear and strengthen the voice.
Owing to the good reputation and popularity of
tain plants and flowers as goon as a spot. is the Troches, many worthless and cheap imitations
are offered, which are good for nothing. Be sure to
obtain the true.
Brown’s Bronchial 'Troches
SOLD EVERYWHERE. 0m50
——-——-—O¢<.>-
.DR. SCHENC'K ADVISES CONSUMPTIVE;
TO GO TO FLORIDA IN WIA TEE.
evoted my whole
diseases and con-
sumptlon Ifecl thatl understand ful ythc course that
ought to be pursued to restore a tolerably bad case of
diseased lungs to healthy soundness. The first and most
im ortant step is. for the patient to avoid takin cold;
on the best of all laces .on this continent for s ur-
so, in winter, is F orlda, well down in the State,w era
a temperature is regular. and not subiwect to such varia-
tions as in more northern latitudes. alatka isn olnt
I can recommend. A good hotel is kept there by eter-
mau. Last winter I saw several persons there whose
Iun a had been badly diseased. but who under the hang,
lnglnfiihence of the climate and my medicines, were get-
we »
a
hundred miles farther down the river is a point
whichl would refer to Palatka, as the tempera-Lure is
more even and {he air and bracing. Mellonvi'lc and
Enterprise are located t ere. I should give a decided
referenceto Mellouvllle: it is two miles from r ver or
rake, and itseema almost impossible to take cold there.
The tables in Florida might be better, and ntlerits com-
plain at tunes; but that is a good sign. as 1 indicates a
return of appetite : and, when this is the case. they gen-
erally increase in flesh and then the lungs must hes. .
Jacksonvill . Hibernia, Green Cove, and many other
placesln various parts of Florida can be safely recom~
mended to consumptives in winter. M reasons for say-
ing so are. that pa tents-re less liable 0 take cold there
than where there is a less even temperature: and it is
not necessary to say. that, where a consumptive person
exposes himself to frequent colds, lie is certain to die
shortly: therefore in advice is. go well down into the
State. out of the rose of prevailing cast winds and fogs.
Jacksonville, or almost any other of the localities have
named, will benefit those who are troubled with u orpid
llver, a disordered stomach, deranged bowels, sore throat,
or cough : but for those whose lungs are diseased. n more
southern point is earnestly recommended.
For fifteen years rlor to 1869. I was rofessionally in
New York, Boston, altlmore. and P ladelphla every
week, where I saw and examined on an average five
hundred patients aweek. Apractlce so extensive, em-
bracing ever poasiblc phase of lung disease, has enabled
me to unders nd the d sense fully ; and hence my caution
in regard totaklng cold. A person may take vast quanti-
ties of “ Scli'enck‘a Pulmonlc S rup, Seaweed Ten 0, and
andrake Pills,“ and yet die I he does not avoid taking
cold. ‘
In Flori nearl everybody is usin =8chenck‘s Man-
drake Plllg' for thye climate is more ikcly to produce
hiltoua habits than more northern latitudes. It is a well-
estahlislied fact. that natives ofh‘lorida rarely die ofcon-
anmptlon. especially those of the scuthem art. 0n the
other hand, in New England. one-third a least of the
pulation die of this terrible disease. In the Middle
33...... lsdoea not prevail so largely; still there are man '
thousands ot‘caaea there; ..- What a vast percentage 0
life would be saved ifconsumptlves were as easily alarm-
ed in regard to taking fresh colds as they are about scar-
let fever, small-pox Ami but the arc not: the take
what they term a little cold. whlc they are on: ulous
enough to believe will wear off In a few a a. They pay
no astentlon to it; and hence it lays the oundaticn for
another and another stlu, until the lungs are diseased be.
yond all hope of cure. _
. M advice to persons whose lungs are un‘ec ed even
all Htly, is to lay nastock of Schenck's Pullll. c
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic, and Schenck's Mapdrakc ’ills,
and go to Florida. I recommelid these pa
cities, because I am thorough yacquainted with their
grey are used in strict ac-
e
. o hat. . 91"?
33:32:,th Warned?“ t ey will do the work that
is requi , This ”coupgfibfii.mture will do the t.
The hyslclan who press be: for cold cough. or ght
swca and then advises the patient to’wnllr or ride out
every y.wlll be sure to have a corpse on hls
before long.
My Inn is, to ve my three medlclncsin accordance
with the printed lrectlons. except in some cases where
a freer use of the Mandrake Pills s necessary. My object
is. to‘ lve tone to the atomach.-—-to get up a ood appe-
tite. tls alwa aagood sign when a mien be its to
ow bun : huvehopca ofsucli. ith a re] sit for
gr , and t e gratification of that relish. comes good ,
blood and wit It more flesh which is closely followed
b a healing of the lungs,— then the cough loosens and
abatemtlic creeping chi sand cl my night sweats no
longer sroatratc and none . and 0 patient gets well, .
provide he avoids Will 0161- 1
5 Now. there are many oonsumptlvcs who have not the
means to go to Florlda. The question may be asked. Is
there no hope for such ii Certainly there is. My advice
tosuch is, and ever has been, to stay in a warm room
during the winter, with a temperature of about seventy
degrees, which should be kelp: regularly at that aim b
means of a thermometer. t such a patient {Elie hi;
exercise within the limits of the room by walking 1: and
down as much as his strenuth will permit In orcl’e'r to
keep up u been Y circulation ofthe h ood. Illsvo cured
thousands hgat in system and can
sumptlon is easily cure as o
Wksll in 'ltjhmo, and t
One I '
Schenck‘l Pulmoulo ii. an kc P . .s
wee Tonic have on ve mug' of what seemed to be
no e can, cases of consumpt on. 0 where you will, on
will be almost c n to find some poor consum lvc
who has been rescued item the veryjaws ordeatn by eli-
“580' liar as the Mandrake Pulsars concerned bod
o v e
shoul eepasupgly oftbem on hand. The mayo HY
liverb ter thanc omel and leave none 0 its ui'diil
effects behind. ,In fact.lliey are excellent final on“
where a purgatlve medicine II Ilhtfli '1! you have
REE Tit? SIREN ”iii 5WD“ it:
a _ _ . u cc
0 6 ll “ g" f “it? guarakes. and they
to
r the t
must; for the last thirty-five yea
\
you would obvla at.
““5" o oo flee indulgence m
.1... k ... 'i‘d'i‘fiéfai‘ifii‘." "“’ ’°“
n w r an on rs a -
peaches. Or corn without the dam b‘eliilg
them. They will protect those who live in
damp sltua ons against chills and fevers. Try them.
The - are perfectlyharmleafi They can do on good Quill.
I have abandoned my pm esalonal visits 0 Boston and
. New York, but continue to smatients at my 3198. N6-
15 North Sixth Street, Phi elphlakaveia aturday.
from 9 A.M.,Lo 8. ms. The“ whom 5‘ or u ex-.
nmimailorl with the ltespirometcr ‘b ' c five
dollars. 'lhe lies rs eter i
In conclusion ”Lilla when venom up“, In
1110‘“an and. $3913 systems are brought Into a health;
..m. t the . {are not sell-lilo t3 take cold;
.. . . I“! Ma, 1: antiserum denchauga
clatmos‘pli‘cre withoutit'l’iobua ty of greater or less irri-
' it! u .
accompanymymedi.
-t ,o bro“; 2
Full dlrections n ll laughs
cl ‘cs, so explicit and clear the any one can use them
this me. and can he bouuh
at? hog. consul
use o
I 0. 8m M;
NO. ls Sorta Slim: sma'i‘melphu.
“ORG! d. GOODVIIR A Co., Boston, Agents.
.40».
Use Pasha Ali’s Arabian Coflec, .auitlil
0U s, COLD _. c 1‘ asrnila. a .
C Thgflabove‘bomfiilgfits see? t‘osbeincreaaln'g ll:
revale ce’and fn tea , 1 tin ther onem
' 0’ fiat seagbgconsnmptio‘ny.
ead' to‘fb‘ltt drea fill an
Briggs’fl‘liront and‘ Lain Healer-is a positive reme-
dy for' it senses of e throat. lungs and chest.
Sculls?“ dru lets.
Hen ciao, cur In. Arm-J!" s9 Al-
'I‘ry the as... Epitaph... n Shiftinglloxes. am
my...
evautcrbauisbas all sin stantl . Sold Prow-
tt, and Weed,Norwa hm: an Pflfio. omlk
no action has been taken on the subject, and,
Nun-Explosive Kerosene lamps!
about one hundred thousand men out of.
.9500’000. I“
OF THE
New Jersey Midland Railroad Co.,
Indorsed by the New York lb Oswcgo Midland
Railroad Company.
PRINCIPAL and INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD.
In denominations of 8100, $500 and 81 003.
They are considered the user Bonds now offered
on the market for investment.
I’RIGE IIIE‘I’Y ITS. III III! DOLLAR ll COIREIII.
GOVERNMENT BONDS, and other ood securi-
tiets, isccived in exchange at New or]: market
ra es. '
For sale by S. E. OLMS'I‘EAD, Norwalk,
who is authorized agent for Connecticut. Also may
be obtained at the National Bank of Norwalk, Fair-
field 00. National Bank, First National Bank of
Westport. Ma s and circulars furnished on applica-
tion to eithero above parties 4t]
clOll AND intss mums.
T MRS. M. J. SLAUSON’S Millinery establish-
ment. 'Also, Bats and Bonnets trimmed for the
Fall and Winter, Kid Gloves cleaned and dyed at
very short notice. 11m
PERKINS dz HOUSE’S
Constructed on Sir Humphrey Dory‘s Plan.
THE most eminent scientific men pronounce it
1. Absolutely safe under all circumstances, both
from breaking and explosion: 2. It ives twice as
much light from same size wick; 8. tuses 38 per
cent. less oil; 4. It is ornamental and durable, lasts
a lifetime? 5. It gives no odor in burning, turned
over so low ,- e. The steadiness of the flame is espe-
cially wonderful; 7. It is a successful rival of gas at a
trifling expense.
A. R. BENEDICT
has taken the agenc for the above lamp for the
town of Norwdlk, an will canvass the town for its
sale. Chimneys can be found at the stores ofGeo.
F. Belden, Norwalk, and W. R. Tolles. South Nor-
walk. The lamp can be examined at the Depot Sue
icon, South Norwalk. 3m49
Nzw STORE.
B. S. BLASCEB,
OULD inform thclpublic that he 1... taken a
store in Phoenix lock, and will keep on hand
ageneral assortment of .
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND
WOODEN WARE, etc. ' ‘
B devoting his constant personal attention to the
bus ness he hopes to merit public patronage. it-f
pflve‘IEE-A tgew tint‘l‘tgineu lcan ll? acctogililmgdaited
toaranon canaeprn-
aloon. g’si F.,P§TRICK, g
52tf ' . Proprietor.
In the District Court of the United States for
the District of Connecticut: ‘
BANKRUPT SALE.
PURSUANT to an order of said Court the assign-
ees of the ALLER’I'ON IRON WORKS MAN-
UFACTURING CO.,of Norwalk,ln Fairfield County
and State of Connecticut. will sell at auction on the
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JAN ABY, A. D. 1871, at,
10 o’clock in the forenoon, at. the also of the said
company, in said Norwalk, one Du geon Steam
Hammer. one 7-feet Iron Planer one ix feet do.,
one Crank Planer, two Ill-feet Engine Lathes. one
M-feet Double Engine Lathe. one 4% do., one b-fect
do., one 16-feet do., six 6-feet do., two S-feet do.,
one Fox Lathe, one 4); feet do., one Hand Lathe,
one small do., one Wood do. wtth'l‘enoning fixtures,
one. Large Boring Mill, one Upright Drill, two up,
finished Gear Cutters, one'Grtnd Stone. one Gama
Milling Machine, one Shaping Machine, one Small
Drill Press, two Circular Saw Benches, with saws,
large lot of Beltln , assorted widths, one Screw
Press, one Clapp Jones' Pump, one complete
Hoisting Machine, one Cu ula and Blower, one 2};
foot Blower, two Anvlls at e lot of Spokes and
Felines, Bolts, Screws Nuts, rills, Tape and Dies,
Milling Tools. Bolt Dogs Wood Clamps, Vises,
Files, ones a, new Iron, Axles, Wrenches. Valves.
Emcr thc s, Washers Rivets, ToolChests, Tools,
Iron lamps, with large lot of miscellaneous stock
of rest variety.
balaiusce in ten days-and before the removal of the
co . ,
g LEWIS F. BEERS.
FRANCIS n. NASH,}A9'1g“°e-s'
Dated at South Norwalk, Ct., Jan. 90, 1874.
slllNul
TWENTY-FOUR DAYS .~
_ BEFORE
Taking Iowcntos'y !
o CON SEQUENTLY
sour-1m & BARNU‘NI,
WILL cursni'ro THE
2L2
7 PER CENT. GOLD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS .,
arms 10 per cent. cash at the time of sale and .
Would respectfully call the attention of their many
stock of
unmuwmm:
CLOTHING,
' Suitable for
.lien’s,Ynull’s & ‘Clillrsn’s Wear
. .1
-FOR 1870 AND 1871,"
Embracing a.. the varieties tobe ound n this
. and other markets. The
Elegance Of Des/59m,
superiority of
TRIMMINGS AND DUNNBIIITI 0F
workmanship.
Which has chiracterlzed our MANUFACTURE in
the past. we deem a sumcient guarantee for
the tutor.
Our Stock is Large, ,
v
Well Assorted,
Arid Complete.
Goods are purchased at Lowest Udsh Prices,
02: taftor the latesttfinwst approved patterns
Manufactured with the greatest care,
Made by the Best Hands
Workmamht'p gudranMd, .
the Lowest.
...—.—
l .—
Anion-...
HM.
ml.
._ ..OF...._
IYOR‘WALK,
AND VICINITY, THEIR -
U
Dress Goods and Furs
1- N ,
Great Veriety at Great Bargains I
THE BEST DELAINES, at 122; cents per yard.
PRINTS, at a, 10 and 11 cents per yn'rd.
MUSLINS, at 0681:.
GIVE trail A. CALI-
AND SECURE THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN
——AT——
SCOFIELD a BARNUM’S, _ ’
West Wing of Gazette Building.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
BE subscriber would inform the citizens of Nor-
. walk t he is prepared to do
Building, in all of its branches,
by contract, or b day’s work. and solicits a share of
patronage. Wil try toplease. Shop Center avenue,
near Main street.
2 - - SAMUEL B. FITCH.
SHAKERS’ HERBS.
A Com late assortment of everythln in this line
can e obtained at UIILE -
.gists. Main street. ‘ BROTfiERS, Drug
,a SPECIALTY
is made of this class of goods, and
rely upon their being fresh and gene
nrchasers may
ue. ”a
The Reversible snailslzicettifi
T fits all stoves and ranges. Cools eight cakeg;n
baked on ordinary l , les.
2 A?“ " E- ..LOCKWOOD.‘
LEDDING Rings silver spoons the. man f ~
wvgibeturedin' out-“stench by whicli pristine peg-tit;
u snreo e in: same me a th t
with‘ns. Wee 's JewelsyeSt‘ore. a ls 19“
Pt! 3.1.0“ of the noise Sheds at the First
ongregatlonal Church for the year 1871. Apply
to WM. L. LOCKWOOD, or at this office. an
O" ' [LEE—A caguble Woman. willing to
coat y e day to o washing, cleaning. do.,
/
es res work. Address “Industry, at the Gunm-
Orrios. IL'
minute, and makes them muchllghter than when
$01 by e
our custom STINIK
Most Complete
...
ever shown in this mirket and in regard to prices we
DEFY compatriots.
IN OUR
Children’s and Youth-’3 Ileilatlmem
will be found an unusual large stock, embracing all
the Novelties of the Season. _ .
ONE OF THE. MOST COMPLETE STOCKS 0F
Gents.’ Underwear
10 BE rowan m rows.
AnElegurit Assortment of
Bow. and. Sceptre.
We would invite specie-J attention to our large mock 0!
Janus ills [EITHER BAGS.
Constantl‘sn band the Latest Styles of
llA'l‘S AND Oil's,
.—
All Goods marked in Plain Figures,
9
7
And no Deviation.
, reams sraicrnr cash.-
OOlierOK Bites.
0 .
Dibble’s Block, 43 Main Street, ‘
V
"marlin mama. ‘
.. market pr ce, with fresh Porkgfi-esl Lord. good But-'.
patrons and the public generally to their unrivalled ,
BUTTER, the best in market, 46c. per lb.
.A New Line of, bodily; - 8.0.,
- gm v'lio Innis. Possum. . .. .
WITH thereturn of . cbld. weather I. means.
. BELL wbuld r ectfully Inform bla.frlends;
that lists repared to": nrulsli themmr the lowest."
ter Ram: Bole a ,Sausa ;Smoked To e and
thc'best ol‘hdmeg-nmadejsiiugsfi'g’es. _- ,- film
Nor-walk Steam Pinning Mill;
AND
sasn, BLIND AND noon MANUFACTORY.
ASHES, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames, Mould-
lnzs, acufurnlshed on as reasonable terms and
of as good material as can be found elsewhere. Also,
Planing. Sawing, Scroll-Sawing, Turning Set, dcc..
on short notice and in the best manner. The public
patronage is earnestly solicited.
44 t HE
LEWIS HUBBIELL, Dealer.
100,000 of those celebrated
S. K. & 00. XX. HIIEII SHINGIES,
ALSO
IO0,000 Suwod Shingles,
Same bran made from the Michigan White Pine,
the belt in t e world—far anperior to the Alleghany
or York State pine timber, on hand and for sale at
LOWEST MARKET PRICES,
at the old stand of mu .e Hubbel west end of the
Brld e, Norwalk, and at foot of asliington street,
Sout Norwalk. ' 8min
SEIKO-LIES I
JUST RECEIVED BY SCHOOONER S. S.
BROWN,
1000 Bunches oi"
Extro 18-inch Rived Shingles,
and
2000 Bunches of . .
Extra 18-inch Sawed Shingles,
of the celebrated
WESTON BROTHER BRAND.
_ which we offer at
The Very Lowest Market Price,
for Cash, or approved credit.
. WM. K. JAMES’ Nnrnuws.
West Side Norwal k Bridlte- 44 3111
GREAT
MISSES , BBQCKLYAY’S
BOARDING .AND f DAY. SCHOOL
flll‘ "Illa LADIES AIIII lustre.
Thorough instruction given in Engl'sh, the Lan-
guages, Drawing, Oil Paintin ,~andMuslc. Regular
course, four years. For circa ars address
. MISSES BROCKWAY,
Box 443, Norwalk,Conn.
DARIEN
SEMINNNI FOR YOUNG INDIES.
BIS Institution is pleasantly situated on Semina-
T ry Bill, about one mile fi'om Darlen Depot. For
beauty of location and scenery, and healthfulness of
climate, no more desirablsvplace can be found. The
buildin is new and built th dlrect reference to the
conven once and comfort of 1pupils. The rooms are
large with high ceilings, we 1 ventilated. and newly
furnished throughout. The school year be his the
fourth Wednesday in September, and closest e third
Tuesday in June. There will be but one vacation of
about a week duringdtliec winter holidays..
s
L . S '
F“ “m" e c ’ a A. men. Principal,
EMILY
0:131 - Darieu Depot, Conn.
FANCY DYEING. ‘
MOEGIJNG, of Danbnry, has located his
Lo Norwalk Dulce at the store of -
E. E. PARKER, .
Main Street. where all orders for Dyeing Ladies’ and
Gants' Wearing Apparel Ac, will receive prompt at-
tention. All colors used every week. so t ere can be
no delay in giving any shade Or has desired. Gen-
tlemen’s clothes cleaned and dyed without ripping.
OBGEIV 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 Piano Case Melodeon, six
octave; has been used but a short time: and one four
and one-half octave Melodeon, will be sold chea .
A good assortment of new instruments on hand, so d
for cash or on installment, at WEED’S Jewelry Store
under Norwalk Hall. 41
ALL the latest styles of the finest duality of solid
silver and plated ware, added to my stock as
soon as produced by the manufacturer, at chd's
Jewelry Store.
J. W. McLEAN,
HAS
M. 1).,
Office at Room No.53, Nor'walk Hotel. Slate at
.E. P. Wood’s drug store. “52'
IMPROVED
E M P I R E‘
SLAUGHTER
IN PRICES 2
AT
é
its. ll. KNAPP' & sols,"
COR. BIA-IN AND UNION STS.,
SO. NOR WALK, 0T.
ANDREWS mums
NEW HA VEN
HAMS, “180.
PORK, 13c.
‘LARD, 15c-
SILVER DRIPS, extra line, 900'. per gall.
All other goods in same proportion.
WE HAVE ALSO ADDED TO OUR STOCK
WHICH WE SHALL SELL VERY LOW.
Terms Strictly . Cash 2‘
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS
as we take pleasure «in showing them.
SKATES .'
SKATES 1 .r
SKATES .z .r 1
BABNEY & BEBBY’S
Own AN!) AMERICAN mu
SKATES!
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF, SKATES
TO BE FOUND IN NORWALK, AT
'KELLQGG BROS. Ii
0
. o
MAIN STREET. .
SOUTH NORWALK} NORWALK BRIDGE.
THE largest assortment of watches. clocks, jew-
St airy. do., in this country, at Weed’s‘Jeweli-y
ore.
1' quality. for sale.
suns MINENLI!
lJ
Resumes! Practice in Norwalk. ‘
ERN APPLES. Cheap.
‘ .09 or box
50 BOXES NEW RAISINS, s1 ”pr . R. D'OTY’S.
CROFUT’S BUCKWHEAT: at T. R. DOTY’S-
3 .0 .
12 BARS SOAP, for 1 0 at T. R. DOTY’S.
r S .
STUART S SYRUP ’ nt'l‘.R.DCTY’S.
' , kit “chea " -
as“? IIALKEREL,b.V"“° ’ ,,mlt’.norws.
TOMATOES, PEACHES. FEARS. GREEN CORN
PLUMS. BEANS, &c., in cans,
at T. R. DOTY’S.
HALLIWELLvS SPICES, warrasilitieél. grfi'oTY’S. .
FEED,
OATS' CORN AND GROUND ntT.B. DOTY’S.
BLACK TEA, 90c. and $1 per pound,
'0 ‘lG HYSON 85c. 900. and 81.25,
1 U* , at T. R. DOTY’S.
RAISINS, 18c. per pound, at T. R. D OTY’S.
SUGAR Che‘p' at 'r. R. DOTY’S.
10 POUNDS RICE for 91, a t T. R. DOTY’S.
FLOUR that 93““ ”c be“ at T. n. DOTY'S.
1
STARCII, eight. pounds for s , at T. R. DOTY’S.
E CROP N. O. MOLASSES 91 per gallon,
N W ,at T. R. DOTY’SL
WW IRON“ at. r. R. norr’s.
NEW CURRANTS’ at 'r. R. DOTY’S.
ORANGES AND LEMONS. at T. R. DOTY’S. ~
FURS,
of any description,
Cleaned and-Thoroughly Repaired,
AND
Altered into the Leading Styles,
GIVING CHOICE OF PATTERNS. BY
IS THE BEST.
IT WILL RUN OVER SEARS ALL RIGHT.
IT WILL TAKE FIl'I‘Y STITGHES TO THE é
INCH, which is finer than any other machine will
sew. \
IT WILL SEW HBAVIER AND THICKER
GOODS than any other machine.
IT USES ANYAND EVERY KIND OF'TBREAD.
IT SEWS THE MOST DELICATE, THIN, SOFT
FABRIC without drawing. .
IT SEWS A BIAS SEAM AS WELL AS ANY
OTHER. AS A -
IT HAS NO SUPERIOR. _
It has a straight needle perpendicular action,
makes he Lock or Shuttle Stitch,wlll neither rip nor
rave], audio alike on both sides, perfume perfect
sewing on every description of material, with cotton,
linen, or silk thread, from the coarsest to the finest
number. _ ,,
SPECIAL ATIEI‘I’IIIII IS RALLEO 1'0 ‘I'IIE III!-
2 AND 3 MACHINES.
The have been thoroughly tested on every de-
script on of work, running by steam power at the
rate of 1200 stitches per minute, producing more
than double the work of any other shuttle machine
3 now in use.
for Tailoring _or Leather Work,
' We claim that they are not only equal, but much
superior, to any other machine that has ever ever
ofi’ edto the ublic,
befrACgINES F0 SALE 0N INSTALLMENTII,
d warranted for three years.
“COTTON, SILK THREAD, and OIL. ofa superitlr
s. 51 Main St.
NORWALK, CONN.
H. JDNE
OOO AOIIVEbAIEIIS UARIEO. F01“ term! find
ove.
: territory applya
DRESS—MAKING,
Iii all its‘ branches.
SERUAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 CHILDREN’S
CLOTHING.
‘Norwalk,’ Nov, 29, 1870.
48“
'lfiIAN' 05,
F. A. GUNTHEB.
.1}; Floor Wood’s Building, Main st. amt
AM: I &c. made by our workmen, under
”gay; allect ’employ. Parties can be sure
of gettin t e ,same hair as left with us, at Weed 5
Jewelry tore.
A NEW ILLUSTRgI‘ED MASONIC MONTHLY;
AND
MIRROR OF LIGHT.
' PUBLISHED BY
J. n. BREWER, Stamford, on,
, on The PIEEQ‘DF EACH MONTH.
‘ It is the on] Masonic Journal published in the
Slate, and shoyuld be read by every Mason in the
land. In it will be found the Choicest Literature,
Scientific. Agricultural, and Masonic matter. to-
tlierevith other choice selections, which are use-
ulandinteresting to the Merchant, the Mechanic,
the Farmer, Gardener, and Household. The GA-
ZETTE is held in esteem hi b above all others
can fireside companion, to e lfy and amuse those
nil and no famil can afford to
Igfi‘hegut’lltfior {be small sum of (Inc Dollar a year.
- Its circulation is already Thirteen Thousand, but we
far be out} all others in regard to
1:: :vigshnlliegue each month. To .do this
we ofler better inducements to agents and ive bet-
ter premiums than any other journal in t eland.
Active agents wanted everywhere, and inducements
offered to ma, ,lt gay those who will work.
TEE UR 1G,,ZET’FE will be found the best
Adverti it "Me ‘ pm in the United States. Being in
' f! .i ' ill be bound in volumes.
ver semeng‘illisergd in it will be read and re-read,
and asset be considered permanent .
Terms ofSubscri tion One Dollar per year. Sam-
Ad rear
3}” m" {m J. n. BREWER. Stamford. Conn.
wish to
the num
AND iterations;
_r FOR GATE-E
DEALER IN
AGENT FOR
For Sale Or to B's-I.
ANDiTO RENT
' 011 Easy Terms, and Sold on
MONTHLY mountains:
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
Pianos, finals and Nelnienns
TUNED AND REPAIREDEE
/
AT SHORT NOTICE.
s
.1. M.- ‘Potter.
\
“ The Jurassic Man/fl
Will keep a stock of Instruments at
Parkcris Store
No.2l Main Street, Norwalk, ct,
-One Door North of Bennett’s Dry Goods Store.
a
/
N. B.—-On'e or two Second-Hand Pianos
and Melodeons for sale cheap. .
.I. M. some.
11's. OWEED s
CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNIIFF, PIPES,
O. SWAR'I’Z.
HOLIDAYS}
, MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TO ORDER. _
Plano" .OIr-g'ons. and all other Musical Instmuients
WATCHES! CLOCTKfs. JEWELRY, SILVEani PLATED WARE,
, Wanna-nan and E13111 Wait-oh 003.,
"N. “JEWELRY, WEOOIIN RINGS, SILVER SHOONS, ML, 81.0.,
if!“ Repairing of all kinds done promptly and Warranted. “gm
New Store.
0. SWARTZ & 00.,
MANUFACTURERS or cream
AND DEALERS 1N
' o
and
iSMOKERS’ ARTICLES GENERALLY.
N0. 5 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. .
44 1y r. KAYILAND.
A FULL ASSORTMENT '
._.op_'.
B I B L E S
AND
PRA YER BOOKS
FOR THE
A'l‘
us'r RECEIVED, a CHOICE LOT or wss'r-
' at'l‘. R. Dory’s.»
Ad-.
UNDER NORWALK HAILL.
. IglRIII‘YOOI OVSIEIIS OPEI "I! III! SHELL.
NZIEIW
. ' AT THE
LOWEST. POSSIBLE MISS
constantly on hand. . Give us a call.
Nash. w Ives.
' Norwalk, July 1,1370. 2m
.H.NASH &BIIIITHERS
IMPORT%S 0F
CROC' ERY,
ND DEALERS IN
cuisa. GLASS,
_ and all kinds of
Earthen, Wood, Willow and Iron Hollow Ware,
of every. description. Manufacturers in
Tin, Street Iron, anti Copper nettle.
Dealers in
Heaters, Ranges, Stores dz Furnaces
with all their appurtenances.
lPlumbsrs’ Material with Competent Labor.
TILE PIPES fordrnins, with necessary BENDS an
TRAPS. LEAD PIPE SHEET LEAD LIGHT - .
and FORCE runes, sndTIN wants in all
its appointments. STREET LANT-
ERNS and LAMPS. Only agentsfor
The Hartford Earth Closet 0O. ,
Commodcs on exhibition; circulars for free circa a-
tion. Agents for the . _
,Novclt‘y 0103325 Wranger,
Bailey Wasflggg Machine,
lngcrsoll’s Water Elevator.
"cell. MODEM]!
01“ THE BEST QUALITY.
m. ‘I'IIE enteritis
Franklin Coal,
AT
lEOHARIl’S OOAL YARD.
.0. H. DOUGLASS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CONFEC'I‘IONER, _!
MAIN STREET,
Norwalk. Conn...
MANUFAC‘KJRER 0F
Choice Confectionery, Ice Cream,
nro., , o
HARLEY COCOANUT,
PURE MOLASSES CANDY,
CHOCOLATE CAROMELS, the"
Fresh every day, at the
Oyster and Ice Cream Saloon.
MiddlebrOOks’ Almanacs for I8ll.
UHLE BROTHERS, NORWALK, CT.
ARE THE
PUBLISHERS SOEL AGENTS, (outside of the city
', of Bridgeport.) FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
All orders must be sent to them direct.
PRESERVE your eyesight bywcarlug preserva-
tive losses. You can read or sew. all night
without t ring your eyes. Can be bonght_only at
Weed’s Jewelry Store.
Seven per centSayings Banks.
'Deposflzors
wishing to secure
SEVEN PEN CENT. INTEREST,
guaiignteed for twenty years, can do'so by purchas-
ing e '
Air Line Bonds,
which have twenty years to run, bear seven per cent.
interest, and are free from all taxes,
STATE, LOCAL &; N ATIONAL.
They are issuedin denominations of 8500 and S1,-
000 and are either Coupon or Registered.
The Bonds are thoroughly secured by a Fixer
MORTGAGE on all the property of a Railroad 52 miles
it length, builtin the most complete manner, equal
to double the amount of bonds issued.
One half of the road has been in successful opera-
. tion since August 1; the remainder is rapidly ap-
proaching completion, and willhe open for business
in the Spring. '
Railroad propert in Connecticut has been for
years among the s eat and most productive invest-
ments. and where the routes are well (coma, and the
roads thoroughly constructed. and managed rudent-
1y, there is no possible risk in accepting suc securi-
ties as absolutely safe. and as the most judicious
mode of using on ital.
SEVENTY M LIONS OF MONEY in Interest
and Dividends will be due about thenrst ofJanuarly.
a large portion of which will seek investment. D.
addition, a much larger sum will be changed from
investments nearly matured or now due, into others
equally good, but possessing superior attractions in
increased revenue and permanency.
THE ' '
NEW HAVEN, MIDDLETOWN AND
WILLIMAHTIO RAILROAD.
First Mortgage, Seven per cent. Bonds,
are in every way desirable and strong, having the
confidence of the most careful and conservative cap:
italiets in Connecticut, and elsewhere, who have ta-
ken lar ely of them for their own investment. Par-
ties 885(ng a first-class security will find these
Bonds fill every requirement desired, the .Princi al
being perfectly safe, while the Interest, and as ng
in taxes render them exceedingly profitable to hold.
IIA'l’tIII a roars,
IAIKERS, All DEALERS II IOVERIIII
SEOIIIIIIEO,
No. 12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
or to B. B. CRAUFURD, ..
'CASHIER NATIONAL BANK, No 1;,
or CHARLES H. STREET,
Cashier Faifiz‘ehi (70. National Bank,
AILIIS II “II“! Ill VIGIIIIV. 44"
wtLu E. MEAD is agent for the sale of the
MELV .. “'- Darien and vicinity. Call at his
Air Line Bonds ...- ' “ Depot Post Ofi‘ice, and in-
office, next door to‘Dai-ieh “‘hnent, and how
tlnire the advantages ofthis int. ~ _"~ele Bonds.
other investments can be substitutedfor i...
_ Investments 3
“£ng RAILROAD BONDS, Interest free from all
STOCK in Norwalk and Darien Institutions.
For sale b
MELVI E E. MEAD,
Darren Depot, Conn.
BOOT] & SHOES,
T
__
BEsubscribers would re ec
tion of the public to tbzllr tfullycall the “if“.
new STOCK or Goons,
consisting of‘a general assortment of
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters,
&c., both for Gentlemen and Ladies' wear, which will
’ be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand.
ELY ’s BLOCK
sou'rn NORWALK, CONN;
All kinds of Gent. ing Ladies’ Boots, Shoes, sc., .
made to order, in the most workmanlike manner, and
at fair prices
HORSE CABS RUN RIGHT BY Tn]:~ DOOR.
BROWN 85 . STEVENS.
limim s. snows. Hasn't muss.
1021“] DIVIDEND. 102nd.
Fats-field County National Bank. .
The Directors of this Bank have this day declared
a dividend of II we (h) per cent. on the Capital Stock,
payable on and alter December 30th, 1870. The
transfer books will be closed from this date until
January 3d 1871. CHAS. 11. ST E ' .
December 2'3. 1870. R ET 035mg.“
A‘ZARUS d7 Morris’s celebrated perfected specta-
c.es are to be had only at Weed's Jewelry Store:
OYSTERS : OYSTERS :
so To
' DEMMON' e NEWCOMB’S,
53 MAIN mm, ~- -.
I
DIS—two in the Traveler’s Ins. Co.
of Hartford, Conn. ' 5
A G A INSTJ A 0 04I-DLENTS,
At the office of
stamina E. MEAD.
. xii)”: g lenDepot, Conn...
Slelg‘h‘s muscle; “'
NE Twoyrcatiliouble, little used.
SELLECK’S. .
Sleigu;6t{iit
Also a aecond-liabd;7~llgltvtr ting sleigh, for
sale cheap. Inquire at thg Ganrvnzm'uca. ‘3!-
0
. . .g‘ ' r‘ . =49
» .719", r IN S‘i‘q DEBT, :55, , 3,
E , ,4 3: ,. ,.~*.‘. 3.» ‘5-—_ ., ,1 , .'_ b), 3*" ..‘A ,s : h‘ ‘_ 1’
, Oppos te Uhle‘Bros.’DrngStore. Acorbplbt Us“;
assortment of r’
Norwalk Chronicler