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‘ ~-~ i" = . NE I m TISEMENT' .. ' NOTICE. » . new a
L" 0131011117“ @3221“ Wifljfiw L m. ALBRO a: BROTHERS, New York Advertisements NEWLW mm MN,“- _ I,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,mmmmm - CONVEYANCES. . owns:
2 ‘- r , or .' onng' :1 cs, _ , ' _ ' ' ‘ ‘ 4” " W“ " ‘-"‘ " """‘““”‘ ' ‘ ’ j , ‘ ’ ' _' THE madewithtbe NorwalkSavin Societyfromthe - ' , . '“""""~ NENV .
. - -, . .. , -- 9 rittsfield, Mass. long and widely known for ‘ . : . $10 MADE FROM 50 CTS. 1st of each month. rovided e “th811 not ROI-walk Home Rail FURNITUR 3
r .. - . b t of location and ri - - . , - ' . . . - Bo - . way'
, , , rest, eau v snpe ority of 1:1 ARNOLD CONSTABLE &, U" h a One lhonund liars in amonntinthename . ._ __
. . I ' - struck 011- ' Rsv. 0- V- SPEAK. Principal. . ’ I ”manual? f”::,899'tigi “:zogg‘glosigéfi'tba: of all one person in an one you. Attention is also 18"- CWNENOENG APB"- 13'M- 1571-
Tueedoy June 27‘ 1871. n- nosmnsows ~ mveinowco’mvcedm ' ...n.W..te..e-~ 1' m o marinara.stuit'ud:11.r‘ir.u?; ....‘~........:.---— s. 13- QUINTARrvs sons.
9 x . , . .. , , . . . . . . ' _ '
_ . . _ : . ' - , _ ~ ' smallcost, er annum. to the depositor. 5 38 A-M- N, Y- Accom. 5 53 - M
’ ~ NG OLD _ FAMILY LIQUOR CASES' N0, 156 BOWERY, Semi Anuuul Sale WELLS, GABBOLIG .TABLETS, NEW FAMILY Norwalk, t. l. 1870. GEO. hi. MILLER. Trans 3 g: f: 11} Y.Ydr lk.Eu' 6 47 2 HAfiVE removed to-iheir new rooms in the Post Of
I M GROW] . Each Case containing One Bottle of . - at FDR DDUOIID DDLDD AID IIDAIDEIEDO 7 “ ew or x. 7 .18 l cc Bnildlng, (entrance one door west of thei
-——« ULD PALE BRANDY, HOLLAND GIN ' ‘ l hm 2, s 08 . .. No Train- 8 28 H 0 d store) where they have a very large assonment o
- or was e. um OLD RYE WHISKY, OLD PALE SHDRRY. , CLOSING OUT P RIO ES These Tabim present the Acid in Com 8 0n . s as New Haven. 9 02 u
—- FINE OLD PORT, OLD BOURBON. , with Other eflclent remedies. in spa “in film. for a or w New York. 9 32 u lam-mm", of' W a
My am has: pleasantly away. Guaranteed Pure and ofthe very Best Quality. . _ for . g - . the cure 0' 3" THROAT ""1 L If gangs. AND 9 22 M New Haven Ex. 9 45 u cry escrlpuon,
My nights are blesfied with sweetest sleep. rice Seven Dollars. . l ,. . Hoalrseneee find Ulceaatitgn of 1.1:: T roa .aaml- . 10 05 ‘: No Train. 10 25 " At rcatl
‘ Sent by express 0. O. D., or Post-ofilce order. FRENCH ileD BRITISH me “91! 1’9 "de "I l temen "0 00"! Y . 10 45 ‘ New York Ex. 11 08 “ g if reduced prices.
I feel no symptoms of decal. H. HENDERSON. 15 Broad St” New York. (Fourth Door above zBroomc Strcct,) NEW YORK . _ . . latching tadl‘ltli tomthe proprie’totra odi relief in cases of . 11 80 it No Train, 11 52 u .
. _ . oessnn. ' 'r
M1 page“: pgfstggonlrglpyr weep . . DreSS GOOdS, iii], '1 en fibultybe'aeceived baworthless imi- SGWing Macmne We have received a good selection of Dry Lumber {g g: P-‘l‘f- gpgrlxgéom. If $611.37 U N D E R T A K I N G ,
y . ' l . ' ARMS! FREE l Yard Wide English run", at 15 “a - “blow. Get. only elis’ Carbolic . consisting of Pia k. Boards, Siding and Flooring. 1 10 it New Haven. 1 39 u , .
My friends are neither false nor co (1, . _ 18 ce . 'labiets. ce 95 cents per box. JOHN KEL- -, Also a .ye cho ce article of Shaved and Sawed 1 39 H u In all its branches
nis, former prices, 20 and 25 cents. , U S . h l t. k 1'. New Haven Ex. .2 02 K .
And yet of late, I often sigh— French Printed Jaconels at 15 cents, 130991218 P18“ 8h. N. Y., Sole Agents for t e . . Shingles, w ieh we ofi'er at t e veg, N‘fignilanlS e 2 02 “ No Train. 2 22 “ FUBNI
pm growing old! Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific . worth 2:; can”. _ Send or Circular. . , . 4t25 price. . . JADIBU‘I K ROBBED]. 2 32 u No Train. 3 00 u TUBE 3 FleTUBE ’
.. .. Railroad Company. Citizens of Norwalk Frenctlhnslserinted Organdles at 25 cents, auted‘ Agents OHN W. HUBBELL. THAD i. . . g g: 2: £15,, 1?": Ex. 3 21 u M Tm .
M rowing tale of olden times - "~—"‘. W0? cen 5- . WW _ . . ew or '. 3 50 “ Furui _ - ’
i? W... on... o. a... .3... 600.000 Acres Choice Iowa Lands- . “sigh assuming" “‘1 2° m", Manufactured by n... ISAAC CH ”BC", "w ill .: amp... E, . 4 21 I: N... .3“ ° Wm one“...
, a . —-— , We would res ectfuliy inviteyour attention to the French to es and other Thin Dress T I h . - , 4 46 _ it No Tm,“ ' 4 36 .. HE “we”: 0 upper end of Main St.
My growmg apathy to rhymes, This Company is now offering for sale about six following listo rices, which are full TWENTY Goods at hfifthe flees ofthe a.” "“61, Plump 8 Of GENERAL MACHINIST and J0 ’ 5 16 ,, New Yo kid 5 06 ‘ Householdllgr has the largest assortment 0
My growing love ofeasy shoes. hundred thousand acresof the finest sluiculturai PER CENT. LESS than the same qua ity of goods 9 p y ' >- - t 5 26 u 1.6;, Halve x. 5 ‘36 ,2 0“ Chamber 5,," “gum"? “1 “118 County, cousistiu
My growls" hate of crowds and noise, lands in the West. The Company soilson'ly to actu- were sold at any time last year. SILK‘S Enterprise, ANUFACTURER of Church’s Steam Pumps , 5 46 ,, N. Y & Nn'n 5 06 “ es Tetc-a-Tete‘ssg 9'” kinds. Bureaus, Sofas, Loam."
= id ai settlers, and the prices are exceedinaiv reasona- On all purchases amounting to Fifty Dollars or 7 ’ ~ BY JAMES PARTO‘I - Church‘s Patent Lubricator, all kinds of Fur 8 20 H No Train - - 6 20 ” Cénter Table 1’: tardfinb’lcs, Marble-top Harm“;
My growing fear 0‘ catching 00 1 bis, ranging from 95 to 315 [or acre—the average over, we Will make a reduction of FIVE per cent. Stri ed and Checked Silks, at $1.00 and ‘ ‘ L - . Machinery, andlight articles on'contract. Agent for 6 48 “ No Train' 6 48 u of all l t," x 91151011 labies, Chairs and Rocker.
All tell me in the plaiuest voice— . ~ being about £8. The greater part of these lands are Any orders which you may favor as with will be 8 .25 per yard. ' A New Book, 700 octavo pages. well illustrated, . Vsndewater’s Improved Jonvai Turbine Water 7 15 u New Haven 7 15 ‘ ‘ var 0 es, -.
I’m growing old 1 situated alone the line of the railroad between the promptly attended to, and if any article sent does Plain 00101-043111“, of every shade and intensely interesting, and very instructive. Exclu- WEED SEWING MACHINE on Wheels._ Boiler Inspector for the Fourth'Con es- 7 40 ,, No Tm“ - 7 40 ‘ Looking Glasses, Picture F
, cities oftDes 91])?“ 0&1? (tlfiuuclliBiliiOS,:msltalt'e in not prove satisii;0t01'l'.fi0‘:§an retgrn “1:; 111:1 receive quality. uk 11 i am “mm" '1'“. L - ' I, gggftgdgtgd‘élrogfttllfiasltfadfs? Iggillwg'lig'dlldifg "1‘? 8 05 " No Train: 3 g; “ and "91731111“! 9130 in the ani‘ure “grammar
. _ the runs accessr can er crew on nt e a e. our move 11 asa e 00 sso us are n l in Plai and Str es. ' _ ‘ ‘ - ‘ ~ . _ - ~ l _e Clea. or
I'm growrng fondei of my slafi‘, Snlcs made for cash or on cred t long enough to {v a” an L e ulfié‘lve’ entire satls action. y . gggggesfikfi, of ill the best makespat the lowest Our Tome are the most Liberal. . . is; g: :: fig 1111;111:111. 3 55 .. 211:? Repamngpromptiy done by experxcx'icec wrork-
I'm growing dimmer ill the eyes. enable any industrious man to pay for the land out MOHEE OOLONG TEA. prices, ‘ ADP]! ‘0 ll! and see if the are 110?- ALL theiatcst styles of the finest quality of solid 9 15 u N Y a; N. 11 Ex 9 15 .. .
I‘m gmwmg mm" in my ““31” "(TL-EEO alias h id (1 tit] 11' r h EXTR FINE UALITY so cts. er lb. s‘"""9 ”We“ .3“ 1" ”my! “3"“tvmety' ms 1 A' 8' a“ -& co.. n'mmd’ con-'1' soon“all.“lgdudc3dadedtllzmrfi’nllggfid‘hlrl‘lztsw;3-: 9 4° “ N3 Train: . I 13 33 :1. A 1 U N n EB T A. K 1 N G s
I’m'mwmg deeper in my sighs. General cover-335...? affalitot'dollifi‘gefi°32n‘f CHOICE U iTY......... 81 00. o inure Slimline rewriim lulu: scene I '. I Jewelry tore. y . , ' ’ 1° 1° “ SW6“? °""- -‘ 10 30 “ conilifiti‘sii't‘le‘if if ““3"" °’ “‘6 be“ WW‘S'
I’m rowiu careless inm dress cumbered i’ ’ 1 . ” _ BESTIN KEI‘. ..... ....... 1 20 do ’ ’ -’ ’ . - EDWIN LOCKWOOD Pm,- , I, 11 brands, carriages Hearse. and
I'g F» r l r y id, ‘0 urchasogs-my way. Fa] “mam deedqglven YOUNG HYSON TEA' IillSIEIIY, “a“ AID-EMBROIDEIIES. . . ' '~ ' HARTFORD, CONN. EGULATE your watch by a reliable regulator ' glsgdhéfidnnfrcflfiiry {ohm bun“ M d” dem’ m1“
, mgrowin, raga o my go_ ' or maps,$amphlets, or any other information EXTRA FINE UALITY....8 ..... 60cts. peril). c R P E III S . l ' R you can always have the exact time. Sacha, GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS, A new spud deaf-fl:cgaggtgiiaedfiisewhcg.
I or growing W158. I m gl’Oleg-l‘es— respecting them address EBENEZER COOK, Land CHOICE 3P“, TY. . . ..... . . . . . .. 00 do ‘5- ! ls aSonth American plant that has been used for one is at Weed’s Jewelry Store. Successor to A. B ALLEN two horses, has bcgn received 0 y curse, 3‘“ "I!
. I’m growing oidl Commissioner Davenport, Iowa. ‘ EXTRA C OICE %UA1.ITY.. . . . . . 1 20 do T “pygmy BRUSSELS s1 10 . many years by the medical faculty of those countries ' ' ' ELBERT RAYMOND
l’ixtfilfmgb Trtcglurs are 3013 atth the Comipai BEST IN MARKE ..... 1 40 do , ' m, smug... pm, ,1 35; with xopdegi‘ildpmcncy, guy} is a sure .and perfect , Tngrggglggaiznlgdgfizglng123203;?thergggtlr’fggi- L -
I 'ti in ha 0' taste uys c eto cos a mega an a 0 er princ pa ; gene , or women t e . . ' _ - Dist .
“WW... "so... .mmnem-m-u- ............. FRANK WAD “Or i ..
1 see i. in my growing waist, “muggy? °” 9 mm ’5 “Pp ‘8 °" ° Pug; to o . INGRAINggEVET. MO U TTE _ structfon o Intestines, rinm mo- ‘ “-— , , . w. Jennings’News Depot, will be promptly attended ESTNQE or LUCRETIA MIDDLEBROOK, late
I see it in my "rowing heir; - Egggg AINYDS‘PMPERI'AL' . . . . .. . . . :3 ‘30 AND gANTOENPldKTTINGE S v 13:39.9 $.3nb‘dgggllls: l‘lmtggy N 0 R W A I. K tic. salisgfiage taken to and from all the trains on N. Th: Courts? {£5,313 (11’9"ch deceased.
a s s o s o l o e e o I 4 'I o I a I ‘ e ’
A thousand hints proclaim the truth, . THE GREEN AND BLACK MIXED... . _ 60 d: WHITE .1. CHECKED OIL CLOTHS, $§£a¥:fi:zfig;c§gg:am:u Ice Cream and CUUfUULiUUU SUIUUU He 18121180 5.233.215ifd-diéldolb‘lfiffn.$§§3mn'§;¥y £3,523;lglfietggggzglltglyedgéhfiogllitsligbg $33.13:
As plain as truth was ever told HYSON'AND IMPERIAL TEAS. ' ' ' all 0 - , 9 . ~ Truc lug: having secured a drst-clasfspringtruck, cm... ,0, ,em 5 ° 58 <1 estate to exhibit their.
n... n. my van... vouch EMPIRE MUTUAL EXTRA emu union. . . so A... on. UPEOLS THEY GOODS ‘indfl‘V°“o‘i{3:°unii-’.3 - ., . ‘- —— 122.73.?“ttz‘;:.:%$j‘:.‘gggsgg°fig ”3:233:35; their .munn,:,‘3’.%$‘.°..3't€::.u§° airlift; '35:.2‘
I’m growing old! gfilhlgi‘l QUAL TY... . . . 81 00 0 Lace Curtains, Cornices, kc. ' Scroflslaa’Dygpopsla, Agne “ . ” 1' n E c n o I c E s T s o n A , . solicited. [12th DD AVID GigEEN will be debarre a recovery. All persons indebted
QUALITY. . . .. . . do . . and ever or. their With 1 F it 5 a _ _ - to said estate are requeste to make immediate pay-
Ah inc! my very lanrels breathe I UN COLORED JAPAN TEA; ORDERS SOLICITED a SAMPLES SENT FREE. . . , Concomitanls. . . Kenn ne ru yrup . DAILY ZINE 3132?":‘0 SAMUEL 3- MlDDLEBROOK
The tale in my reluctant ears; OF NEW YORK . EHOLDAEFOUEL ggLITY... ”mung; cts. er lb. Purphasttilrs fimtilirlgithelli‘gl will] fin: at an bolus: Dr wells! EXII’OOI Of Jl-"uheba . . ' ALSO A PURE ARTICLE OF ICE COLD L - 241, Executor.
. . ........ 0 an at me vs euro 11 a e eps men an a '- . y .
A“ "e”? b°°“ $1120“? 2:293“ . __ FINEST QUALITY........ ........ 1 so do prices thatwillconvluee all ofthe actual redubtion. 15 ,, ,, mm mm, “mm", m, u are,“ to m 0 t t a w a. B e e 1' , . Dissolution.
But-Wk“ me 9 °" ° 7‘3““ ' ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA. ' public as a cat invigorator and remedy for all im- . The only genuine article sold in town. OTICE 13 here.” 31"“ that the Corartnership
Even fiattery’s honeyed words declare ITS UNPARAllElED SUCCESS ! ! EXTRA FINE U ALITY _ .. ' - 80 cts. per lb. purities oft e blood, or for organic weaknesg with - . . . d ‘thlpretofure e‘xifilnilfiaévi‘eiivthe subscribers, 1111.
The secret she would fain withhold, FINEST QU TY.. .. . . . .. . . .. . .41 00 do "Mr “lends!“ "fli- » For the foregoing cornillaintll And all who have tried them pronounce A Speciality of Pine Apple and Fruit-flavored . Refills ggegsayeda mum, 601151111115 BOLT 00..
And tell me in “ How young you are i”
I’m growing old!
Thanks for the years whose rapid flight '
My sombre muse-too gladly sings;
Thanks for the gleams of golden light
That tint the darkness of their wings;
The light that beams from out the sky,
Those heavenly mansions to unfold,
There all are blest and none shall sigh
I’m growing old!
From the Christian Union.
FUNEBA L SERVICES.
I live in a country town in New England,
and am SO Often pained by the funeral ser-
vices I listcn to, that i am constrained to ut-
ter a few words on 'the subject. It is the
custom here to have funerals in church,
wherca funeral sermon is expected; or, if
not, extended remarks from the pastor, con-
taining comments on the life, character, re-
ligious experiences, and dying testimony, as
it is called, of the deceased. Or if the func-
ral be at a private. house, the remarks are
expected all the same, besides reading the
Scriptures and prayer, and perhaps singing.
It is one of the hardest things in the pas-
tors life to meet this expectation. If the dc-
ceased was a good man, it is a little easier;
. but all who die are not good, and of some no‘
possible good can be said; while their rela-
tives may be quite as likely to be sensitive,
and to feel wounded if nothing is said in
their praise, as those Of the holiest and best
of Inen. SO the poor clergyman is obliged
to contrive all- ways of ingeniously round-
ing these corners, so as not to wound his
_ own conscience and shock his audience by
saying too much, or injure the feelings of
friends by saying; too little. It is pitiful to
think of his perplexities; almost ludicrous,
in fact, if the occasion were not so solemn.
If he confine himself to general remarks on.
the shortness of life, death, resurrection, and
eternlt , the case is not much better; for
fertile indeed must that brain be that can de-
vise anything iutercsting or improving to be
said on these themes, twenty or thirty or fif-
ty times a year.
Now, to me, it seems all wrong to expect
either sermon or remarks at a funeral. W by
do we then come together i’ To bury our
dead out of our sight, with weeping eyes and
breaking hearts: often with nerves strain-
ed to their utmost ienison by watchings and
hear Tending scenes of agony and separa-
tion, or by the shock of a sudden death. Or
else we come to show respect for the depart-
ed, and sympathy for the bereaved friends. '
What do sorrow and sympathy crave at
such a time? Genuine sorrow craves seclu-
sion, silence. not the being paraded before
an audience to .hear a disquisition on the
character of the deceased: and it surely is
cruel as well as in bad taste to force this on
us. If circumstances render it necessary to
say something of the man’s character, let it
be said at some other time and place, where
it can be optional with the friends to be pres-
enter-.1101. But in the first freshness of
grief it is scarcely possible to diSSrct the
character or portray the life, no matter how
skillfully; without jarring on the finest sen-
sibilities Of those dearest to him. And they
have a right to be exempted from this.
And to ever repeat to a crowd the utter-
ances of the sick 106m, breathed in the pri-
vacy of the last hour, just when the quiver-
ing voice and panting breath are about to
be hushed forever, is surely a great imperti—
nence. \ Yet this is not unfrequently done,
and there seems to be in' communities a mor-
bid cmving for such death-bed testimonies,
just as there is for seeing hangings , but no
Wise pastor will cater for it.
I do not believe these funeral sermons or
remarks often do good; indeed, I believe
they oftencr do positive-harm. Death itself
is eloquent: the closed eyes, the folded
hands, the coffin and the pull, are far more
impressive than words; and rare power in-
deed must that pastor have whose talk
does not lessen the effect produced by them
instead of increasing it. Man’s words are
poor things before the majesty Of death; the
pastor himself knows this, and” goes home
feeling it is a miserable talk he has given:
he is ashamed of it,but it waS'tllc best he
'could do; and something he must say, be-
cause it was expected of him.
Few things are more disgusting than the
comments I have heard made on these ser-
mons as ,I have gone home from funerals.
“Well, he put it On pretty thick, didn't he ?”
or, “Didn’t he get round the difficulties prct~'
ty nicely? Hard work to preach his funeral'
sermon, I take ill” or, “I don’t think he
gave him quite credit enough for his activi-
ty;” or, “Well, that’s the. first I ever knew
of his being such a mighty good man l”
showing mm the hearers had been made
critical. It could not well be helped, yet
what could so neutralize all the 'Soiemnity
of the occasion as this being made critical?
“I do so dread the funeral,” said a grief
Stricken daughter of one of the best of men.
“I’D! so afraid Dr. will 0 Off into one
of his 'euiogizing strains. and can’t bear it
-—I can’t Sit and hear it !”
So, to quiet her fears ille-pastor was re-
quested to-confiue'lilc service to prayer, and
the reading of God’s word. He seemed dis-
appointed, as he had prepared along dis-
course; but to that group of mourners the
reticence was most grateful. there were
sweet singing, words of fervent prayer, and
the blessed, blessed words of Christ, telling
of the resurection and the glory prepared
for those who love Him. There was noth-
ing to offend 01' jar; nothing to provoke dis-
cussion or difference, but a sweet soothing
of aching hearts.
And ,such, it seems to me, all funeral ser-
vices should be—held at a. private house,
unless on rare occasions—and always sim-
ple prayer, with reading of God’s word and
singing, "when practicable. '
In expressing this opinion, I know I ex-
press the stroug convictions Of many other
laymen; and could such a service be made
universal, I cannot doubt it would give im-
mense relief to both pastor arid qéreaved
friends. - CANDOR.
H ‘
THE 01:17st or ILLINOIl—The details of
the census of Illinois, furnish some inieresn-
mg facts. Of the native population, 1,188,
557,01‘ 59 per cent. of-the native and about
47 per cent of the whole population were
born in Illinois. The six N ew England
States furnish—Maine, 8,880 ; Connecticut,
11,057 ; Massachusetts, 22,153; New Hamp-
shire, 8,218 ; Rhode Island, 2,455 ;Vcrmont,
18.518. Total, 71,201, Or about 2.66 per cent.
of the whole. Ohio contributes 162,975;
New York, 133,465 ; Pennsylvania, 68,588;
Indiana, 85,788. The residents of the State,
who are natives of the slavcholding States,
number 230,127.,including 18,059 colored per-
sons. Of the foreign-born population, Great
Britain. Irciand,and the British possessions
contribute 225,517. Germany, including
Apstria, 205,791 and the Scandinavian coun-
tries, 88,207. Of the British subjects,120,098
are from Irelahd, 53,846 from England, 15,-
780 ikom Scotland, and32,542 from British
America. The whole population ofihe State
is 2,538,400,0f which 298,970, or nearly 12 per
cent, are residents in Chicago.
“
A lady residing in a western city returned
home one evening, and heard some noise in
the room usually occupied by herself and
her husband. The door being closed, she
was reduced to the ke hole, to which place
she applied her eye. he saw the figure of
a woman ; standing by her side was the bus-
band of the jealous, actually engaged in ad-
justinga shawl upon the shoulders of the
intruding female. Taking a. shot gun’ she
forced open the door, and shot the woman
in the back. The husband screamed, the
wife fainted. On her return to conscious-
ness mutual explanations followed. The
body of the woman who was shot was
The usband is a dry goods merchant, and
had brought the image home to repair the
MOU
bronfihun and it was seen to be a dummy. 976 Third Avenue. con 271:- sr., N. Y.
Over 8,000 Policies issued during
First Two Years of its
Existence.
Its assets already exceed $700,000.
It issued more policies during its second year than
any one of sixty-six (66) companies out ofeighty-five
(85) doing business in the United States.
The ofilcers of the Enema are experienced Life
Underwriters.
The_EnPIns MUTUAL will issue any desirable form
of Policy which is consistent with safety. _
It favors its Policy-holders—giving them a vows
in selection of Directors—making its Policies non-
forfeltabie and incontestibie—and places no restric-
tion upon travel or residence.
The subscriber—manager oftlie State
of Connecticut, for the above, popular Company—is
desirous of negotiating with responsible, energetic
men for Agencies in every Town.in the. State, .to
whom he will render personal assistance to insure
success.
26 J. E. LINNELL, Norwich, Conn.
Appielparcr, Cor-er and slicer,Price $2.
Does 11.1 at once Warra'nted satisfactory.
26 1,. D. H. WHITTEMORELWoi-cester, Mass.
Patent Tablet raduslly darkens Hair. “'0‘
loison. Mailed or 60 cts.. or send stamp for
““9“, “a Full-pkfl‘flVx.972.305‘911’_M___“5- .29
r. Chapman’s Cholera Syrup Cures
Dysentery, Diarrhea and Summer Complaints
of Children. Price 500. GEO. MOORE, Proprietor,
Great Fa iis. N. H. Sold by all drug'gists. 20
T0 CONSUMPTIVES.
Fifteen years successful experience proves beyond
the possibility of a doubt, that by the prompt and
timely use of '
WIN CHESTER’S
H Y P OPH OSPHI TES
0F LIME AND SODA.
Every case of ~
CONSUMPTION CAN BE GURBD.
E?“ CONSUMPTIVES! INVALIDS! do not fail‘
to give this celebrated Remedy an immediate trial.
You will be charmed and surprised at its prompt and
beneficial effects. Price One Dollar per bottle. Sold
by all druggists . 22
DR. ‘VARREN’S
Bluous BITTERS'!
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AIID REGULATOR.
Unrivsilcd for curing Jaundice, Liver Complaints.
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Headache Dizziness, Bil-
iousncss, and all complaints caused by impure blood.
Obstructed Circulation, or a deranecd and diseased
condition of the Stomach, Liver, Kldneys and Bow-
eis. See that the signature of the sole proprietor,
JOHN A. PERRY, is on the wrapper, without which
none are genuine. Sold by all druggists.
26 JOHN A. PERRY, Boston, Proprietor.
The Great Equivalent—The world may
be safely challenged to produce so perfect a simula-
tion of anything in nature. as
IARRAIII’S SELTIER APEBIEiiT,
Is of its original, the Seltzer Spring of Gefmsny.
'l‘he Apex-lent, based On a correct analysis of the
Seltzer Water, ls even superior to the manufacture
of Nature herself, because it contains all the active
medicinal properties ofihc spring, unalloyed by any
of the inert and useless particles found in all mine-
ral fountains. The genuine article being
secured, you have the Seltzer Water of Europe,
purified and perfected, and robably the best, the
most genial cathartic and anti llious preparation on
the face of the earth.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
BISHOP SUUlE’S UNIMENT.
Invented by the late Bishop Soule, is creating :1 rev-
olution in the cure of Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural-
:la, Kidney and Spinal Complaints, Sore Throat,-
Sprains, &c, The cures effected by it are almost be-
and belief. Try it. use nothing else, and on will
9 cured. It is the only sure cure for that readfui
disease. Sciatica. For sale by Dmgaists, price,
81.50 per bdttie. F. W RYDER do SUN, Proprie-
tors, Boston. M ass.
PAlifiTa'Bcford you apply, read my circular. W.
E. SIMONDS, Ilartfori, Conn.
53150563000
Sterling in money and estates. remain unclaimed in
England, Scotland and Ireland, in many cases as far
back 115-1600. Fee to search for any name, 81. Gene-
lliiogies tigccd. Wills searched for. All letters must
e preps . . -
ROBERT GUN, Unclaimed Money and Estates Ro-
gi'etry, 6 Prime of Wales Road, London, England.
§uMETHLHG NEW. Agents Wanted. one
hundred percent. profit.
nice linger ring with a thread ’cutter. A new in-
vention. Address _
OBAD LOOK. Bridgeport, Conn.
1MPLOYM EN T. Business for All —Best
Industrial s-page N ewspaDer. 50 cts. per year.
Send stamp for copy. PA TENT STAR, Boston,Mass.
GREEN AND BLACK MIXED TEAS.
EXTRA FINE UALITY. . . .. .. . . . 80 cts. er lb.
FINEST QUALI .. ' 00 o
COFFEE ROASTED
' AN D
GROUND DAILY 1
GOOD COFFEE... . ........ .. . . . . . ..14c. per pound.
FINE FAMILY COFFEE. . . . o
CHOICE OLD COFFEE. . .‘ ..... *. ....24c.
BEST UAL. OLD JAVA COFFEE. . .80.
BEST UALITY PLANTATION “ sac.
' We have a ve fine assortment of Choice
OLD WES B I S AND WHISKIES,
SIUTABLE FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES.
—.
ALBRO (f; BROTHERS,
17170. 156 BODVEBY, (Fourth door above
Brooms Street.)
NICO]. & DAVIDSON. 7
680 BROADWAY, New York.
Successors to E. V. HAUGHWOUT ck CO. .
(Established thirty—five years.)
IM PORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS 0F
Fliillfll Illlllfi, "lull-STORE lilillA. cuss WARE,
SILVER-PLATED WARE. SHEFFIELD GUTLEIY,
fiiiflllll lilliGlS. “till“. PAIIAI STAI-
IIAIY, GHAIDELIEIIS, I. I“ FIXTURES
0F GLASS, Iiill’, All IIIIZE,
or illuminated in colors (entirely new) to match Fur-
niture or Room Decorations. Prices marked in Plain
Figures on the Goods. 1y40
THERE WERE SOLD IN THE YEAR 1310,
8 , 8 4 l
' or
Blatchley's Cucumber
TRADE , MARK.
WOOD ' PUMPS.
Measuring 218,506 feet in length, or snfilcient in .
the aggregate for
A WELL OVER FOR" MILES‘DEEP
Simple in construction—Easy in Operation—Giving
no Taste to the Water—Durable—
Reliable and Cheap.
These Pumps are their own best recommendation.
For sale by dealers in Hardware and Agricultural
Implements, Plumbers. Pump Makers, &c..through-
out the country. Circulars, .bc" furnished upon ap-
plication by mail or otherwise. .
Single pumps forwarded to parties in towns where
I have no agents upon receipt of the regular retail
rice.
p In buying, be careful that your Pump bears my
trade-mark as above as I guarantee no other.
Trade-mark patentep liiarch 21st, 1871.
CHAS. , BLATCHLEY, Mauuf’r,
Office and Wareroom.
624 61 626
10214..
ilbert St , Philadelphia.
WATER : WATER 1
ELLS RE‘PAIIISID Ifad SUNK, with Patent
C ent e -
em 6 p ' yCHAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk, Feb. 27, 1371. 9
Nchttt.’s Cough Syrup,
FOR COUGHS AND- COLDS.
A Sure Remedy if taken in time.
Price 50 Cents and $1 per Bottle.
For sale by H. M. & C. S. PRO.WITT.
Insure in the'Traveler ’s Ins. Co.
of Hartford, Conn.
AGAINST ACCIDENTS,
At the office of
MELVILLE E. MEAD, ,
Darien Depot, Conn.
What is 'Home without a Wringer
MONITOR;
made of solid white rubber
clear to the shaft.
R E D U C’ E D ,
At , E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
Rolls are
PRICES
19 '
Agents, Read .Thds .'
WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF $30
PER WEEK AND EXPENSES, or allow a
large commission to sell our new and wonderful in-
lvariations. Address M. WAGNER d; 00., Marshall,
1c .
$325 A MONTH. Il‘orse and Carriage furnished.
_ “Expenses
._ paid. H. Shaw, Alfred, Me.
A Mil ' ' ’ N" " '
. . no A S
_ l
Shrew’l but quret men can make a fortune by re-
vealing the secret of the business to no one.
ddress . E. CASPAR.
688 Broadway, New YOrk.
THOJIIPSON’S
BLITTE'RS.
These Bitters have been compounded for‘the express
purpose of Pnrif‘ in the Rio -
queltiy will be foung invgaiuabie in c3525? 31"] (Di/32182;.
out. Diarrhoea, Gravel, Piles, A'ervousness. Debili'ty
Weakness. and all other complaints which are caused
frcm Want of renovating and purifying the S stem '
and they are strongly recommended for giyving’
proper appetite for food. Nothing but the
pilfiest dug briilst 01f articlles are Ibsed in their com o-
s on, an e ave een ren cred ver -
to the taste. y ~ . ypaista is
J. E. THOMPSON, Sole Proprietor,
'74 William Street, New York.
For sale by all first-class druggists and'grocers. 24-15
‘ Lascssr
rrrm RETAIL ' ,
STOCK
Gouts’, Boys' and. Children’s
. CLOTHING
131' THE \VOBLD.
' “LOW
ERQC . t .
4th 2111)., Opp. 'Coopcr Institute:
Lafayette Place, opp. Astor Place,
EV.” YORK.
BUY YOUR
LDINGS,
STAIP. WORK.
And everything in the domain of -
Wood Trimmings for Buildings,
OF I. A. RANGE,
They are the best and cheapest in market. 22
damage it had sustained by exposure.
MEDALRANGE soidby
GEORGE RRFLDDN
HARD WARE
IRON AND. STEEL,
Manufacturers’ Supplies.
Agricultural Implements,
MOchanics’ Tools,
Doors, Window Sash
and Blinds,
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, 5501,
AT LOWEST GAS]! PRICES.
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods of the above denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
tail at lowest New York nrice‘s.
LOOKS. dead, rim. and mortise, of all kinds.
LA TCHE'S. rim. mortise. all kinds
KNOBS, Silver Plated. Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed. wrought and horse.
CUTLER 1’. Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, uouole and sinnle barrels. " ' ~
PISTOLS. Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON and STEELJuli assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. Axles, bolts, clips, the.
.4 GR! CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. mil assortment.
PAIN TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.
.IRON AND STEEL, full assortment round, half
round, square, flat and oval. CAST STEEL AND
STEEL TIRE.
Horse Shoes and Nails, Carriage Springs, Axles
and Bolts Maileable Iron, Files, Leather
Belting, ivets, Lace Leather. Machinery
Oils; Mill, Circular, and other Saws;
Mechanics’ Tools,a full assortment.
MOWING MACHINES, LAWN MOWERS,
WHEEL RAKES, PLOWS,
CORN SHELLERS,
SHOVELS, SPADEB, SCOOPS,
b BtURDICK’S HAY AND STALK CUTTER, the
es In use. .
DOORS, WINDOW SASH AND BLINDS, of the
very best guaiity, constantly on hand. Purchasers
are invitct to examine them. '
SASH lVEIGIITS,‘grooved eye, the bgst in market
French Plate and indow Glass, all sizes.
Pure White Lead together with a full assortment
of Pure Paints and
Machine Oils, Turpentine, arnish, &c.
, WM. C. STREET.
N orwalk, May 22, 1871.
0
Camphorine.
The Greatest Discovery of the Age for
RELIEF OF PAIN.
For Sale by H. M. & C. S. PROWITT,
81
Brmfisnn’s
LD LONDON DOCK GIN,
LD COGNAC BRANDY.
LD CALIFORNIA BRANDY,
For saieby
E. P. WEED.
. Phenomena-ts.
Oils, 8 erm,Neat’s Foot, and '
A
Gun-r: Omen.
LOSING OUT BALANCE
OF SUMMER GOODS
_ O .
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
FANCY SILKS, 11 AND UPWARDS.
JAPANESE SILKS, S-rnrm AND PLAIN, 75 cts.
DLAck GRENADINES, 50 cts.
STRIPED GRENADINES, 25 cts.
BADEN SUIT‘VCLOTH, 25 cts..
MADE-UP SUITS, 13.50 AND UPWARDs.
EMBROIDERIES, Lacus, LACE SACKS.
HOSIDRY, RIBBONS, &c.,
AT- EQUALLY LOW PRICES.
lE Banal-urn BROTHERS.
48 EAST noun'umN'rn srnnli'r.
IN UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. 3m'14
LORD & TAYLOR
Have just opened a large assortment of
PLAIN AND FANOY 'SILKS,
which they are offering at the following low figures ,
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS. various sizes at 31
GREY AND BLACK STRIPE AND CHECK, 81;
WHITE GROUND TAFFETAS Col’d Stri e,31.50
omens STRIPE, in various colors, 3.75;
, ALL BOILED TAFFETAS, best quality, 62;
SATIN RAYE. in all colors. 82;
PLAIN BLACK GROS GRAIN. at $1.75 er yard;
24-inch FAILLE SUBLIM real Lyons, i '
24-inch CASHMERE SUB E 32.50 and 53 -
f4 and 26-inch BONNET ET ClE (warranted genu-
ine) SILKS. at 83. 83,50, 54, 84.50, 85, $5.50, 85,
87 83, s9, 810 and 811 per yard;
TRIMIIING SILKS.at 31.50 and 51.11;.
24-inch FAILLE DRESS SIL‘KS. at 82. 82.50 and 83.
93 and 26-inch POULT DE 801E, in every color and
shade, 83.50 84, :5, 85, and80.50. _ .
Dress Goods,
an unusually large and extensive assortment of
DRESS GOODS; in which ma be found handsome
~POPL1NS, CHENE POPLAI S, MOHAIR, MO-
HAIR GLACE, MOHAIR DE SOIE, SILK AND
WOOL FOULARDS, GRENADINES, LAWNS. JA-
CONE’I‘S, ORGANDIES, ALPAOAS, DELAINES,
ALL WOOL PLAIDS, &c., &c., at prices ranging
from 25 cents per yard and upwards.
limes,
ALSO
‘ R THE NOVELTYuOF THE SEASON.
In plain Colors, in various Fabrics, with Fringe.
Trimmings. headed with Satin Bands, to which par
ticular attention is directed. '
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
All Linen TABLE CLOTHS, from $1.75 11 wards.
White fringe FRENCH CLOTHS, and
to match. .
Pink and Bnii' TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS -
Extra Heavy colored bordered TABLE CLOTHS. at
creatiy‘reducedélrices '
FRINGE UNCH LOTH’S, all Sizes; -
8-4 LUNCH and WINE CLOPHS, very low;
s—4 TABLE DAMASK, 60c, 65c. 70c, 75c and 81:
3-8 DOYLIES, at 60c per dozen -
LINEN DRUGGE'I‘S, in all widths;
PATTERN CLOTHS, in great natty;
LINEN STAIR CRASH. allwidt ;
HUCK TOWELS, 51, $1 25. 8150 and $1 75 per doz,;
Very fine FRENCH BORDERED TOWELS:
Brown and White BATH TOWELS;
MARSEILLES QUILTS, 9-4, 10-1, 11-4 and 12-4;
CRIB QUILTS, all sizes, very low.
B ’
BROADWAY and 20TH ST.,
14 GRAND and CHRYSTIE ST., N. Y.
WOOD CARPETING,
Parquet or Inlaid Floors,
Portable Wainscotinz,
For Hotels. Public Buildings, Billiard Rooms, Sa-
loons, Halls. Kitchens. Bath Rooms, Stairs, Nurse-
ries, Laundries, Ofiices. Churches. School Rooms,
Dancing Academics, Bail Rooms, Libraries, Recep-
tion Parlors,_ete.
. For elegance, economyand durability, it surpasses
every other floor covering. Call and see samples at
480 Broadway, New York. 1y'18
DOORS,
= SASHES, .
BIlINDS.
WOOD MDLDIIOS, "All RAILS, IEVIELD, SD.
ENAMELED, EMBOSSED,
GROUND AND OUT GLASS.
A large and well assorted stock of the above
goods constantly on hand at} the lowest rhea.
Order work promptly attended to. Builders and
Owners will find it to their advantage to get our
estimate before purchasing. Special attention
given to 31.on WALNUT and othei' FIRST-CLASS
works. ‘
Estimates’aud Price Lists furnished oil applica
tion.
WHITLOGK a. 00.,
954 and 956 Canal Street,
NEW YORK.
1y17
MAKE A NOTE or er-llsr
When you visit the City do not fail to call at
EDWARD 0. sassronn's
' aura-r. , _ '
Housekeepcrs’ Emporium,
COOPER INSTITUTE. N. Y.,
And get one or other ofthose and beautiful
“"‘NUWIURD BYA ’ RiA
STYLESgiZES 81 PRICESTO SUIT All. FARBERS.
pulpit” :Clroolars Forwarded by Mail.
For: sale. . ‘
GOOD FAMILY HORSE-and a Two-seated
LIGHT WAGON. in guodor’der. Inquire at “’1:
o
apkins '
, and see our terms
DI. Wfllt' EXTRA" If IIIIIEIA
is confidently recommended to eve family as a
household, remedy and should be the y taken in all
deranfements of t e sgstem. ,
IT S NOT A PHY fC—It is NOT what is popu-
larly called a BITTEBS, nor is it intended as such;
but is simply a powerful , altsrative givingv‘health,
vigor and tone to all the vital tones. and animates
and fortifies all weak and lymphatictempersmente.
J 0 ' _ LOGO, Platt Street, New York.
Sole Agent. for the United States. -
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circular. 25
AT. EHRICH’lS'
Temple; of Fashion.
Immense Bedactfdn in Prices.
We now offer our entire stock of
MILLINERY GOODS,
Trimmed and Untriinmed flats; at an immense re-
duciion as we are determined to close out our
, Spring Stock.
HATS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
- Fine Brown Straw Artiess at 25c reduced from 75c.
Fine Black Straw Artists at the reduced from 75c.
Finest Black Neapolitan Artists at 50c reduced from
25.
Finest White NeapolitaglArtless at 500 reduced from
Fine Brown, Black and Wli'l‘te Straw School Hats at
’ 35c reduced from 751:.
Boys'Brown Straw Hats,‘ fully trimmed, at 45c re-
' duced from 751:.
Also Immense Bar his in
LEGHORN, CHIP AND FAN Y BRAID HATS.
All ourissc Fancy Braid Hete‘rednced to 50¢.
, Our 82 50 Leghorn Hats reduced to 81 85.
Our 88 37 Leghorn Hatscelgual to any :4 Hate in the
Our 75c Brown Sundoywns redu to 500.
TRIMMED BONN§§% “:3 HA1 GREATLY
C . .
Call and Convince Ydu rself.
One Urged to Buy. -
Also Bargains in
ADIES’ UNDERGARMENTS,
Ladies and Children’s Ready-made Suits, Parasols,
Guipnre and Thread Laces. Silks. Ribbons, etc.
The Trade Sn lled at LESS than DOWN
TOWN WHOLESAL PRICES.
Orders by Mail faithfully attended to.
. CALL AND SEE OUR 25¢. HATS
No Humbugio
287 EIGHTH AVE.,
Near 24th Street.
T1108. NE. 86 60.
763 BBOA DWAY.
Bet. 8th and 9th Sts.
Will offer great inducements to ladies visiting the
city—in Plain and Fancy Silas, from 81 upwards.
BLACK SILKS
From $1 25 up to the finest imported.
Japanese Silks in all the newest styles. Dress Goods
in all the Latest Novelties—including Armnre,
Pongee and Mohairs in all the new shades.
ENGLISH DRESS GOODS
Including Chene Poplins and Creton Clothe, from
lexcts. upwards.
Black Alpacas at low prices.
nrietta. Empress Cloth, and all the desir-
able fabrics for Mourning.
Black Iron Fra‘me Grenadines, 37, 50, 02 and 75c.
WHITE GOODS
In every varietv. including Pique, Nansook, 0r
gandies and Victoria Lawns.
Hosiery and Underwear at popular prices.
Splendid quality Kid Gloves 81.,
SAHPDES SENT 01V APPLICATION, 311125
MONTH—Expenses paid—Male or
A
$375 Female Agents—Horse and outfit 1hr-
nishcd. Address Saoo NOVELTY 00., Ssco, Me. 4t23
4125
'Tamise, He
”Tn—Eivfn‘hocAETA—GEN revises...
in every town throughout New England: good
wages and no risk. Address EUREKA RUBBER
00., No. 687}; Washington street, Boston, Mass.4t28
HIS IS NO HUMBUG l . 35
By sending CENTS with age,
height. color of eyes and hair you will receive, by re-
turn mail, a correct icture of your future husband or
wife, with name an date of marrl . Address W.
FOX. P. O. DrawerNo. 24, Fulton lie. N. Y. 4t23
ISTORY OF. THE
WAR IN EUROPE
It contains over 100 fine engravings of Battle
Scenes and incidents in the War, and is the only
Authentic and Official history of that great conflict.
Published in both English and Germs
CAUTION Inferior histories are her ficirculated.
See that the book you uy cbntain
100 fine engravings and ma s. Send lor circulars
and a fall escriplion of the work.
Address INAT’L PUBLISHING 00., Phlls., Pa. 4t23
H0 FOR MINNESOTA !
160 Acre Farms Free ! l
The Northwestern Colonization and Free Home-
stead Com any. (Chartered by the State of Minne-
sota.) fnrn shes Cheap Rates of Fate and
Locates Free Homesteads. Send for Free
Pamphlets, givrng the History of Minnesota. its Re-
sources, Progress. Fertility, and Advantages. Ad-
dress E. PAGE DAVIS Commissionor of Immigra-
tion for the State of Mlnnesota. and General Agent
for the N. W. Col. Co.,~N o. 153 Broadway, N. Y.
Active and reliable agents wanted in every locality 4t23
B OGLE &: LYLES,
OBOOBBS’ SUNDBIES,
—aud—
Hermetically sealeil‘runlls,
OF THE FIRST QUALITY, '
88 Barclay Street
NEW YORK. ms
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE CO.
. ,OF NEW YORK.
Organized l 8 5 0.
CASH CAPITAL $1,000,000.
‘ OFFICE'H WALL STREET.
Losses Equitabiy adjusted andPromptiy Paid.
EIRV A. HOWE, Pres. P. IDIHAI, V- P. «15 Sec.
ll
.49.»:th
BUY m .
i D n r8 5 ,
w... my; .. . .. alas: MA GIC CARTER.
French China _ “ soroso In I; . E e e
. According to size. " g o 9 .°
Ivory Handled Knives 35.00 per do. E '3, so 3 5!!
Plated Teaspoons 2.75 do 5. 5"! ,-
Plated Table-spoons 5.50 do '5 in e :
Plated Forks 35.00 “.50 do 5 . 5' a a
OnWhite Metal. NO'Britannia or Dollarnetalnsed. 9 ‘ fit a
All kinds of China, Glass and Crockery, Plated lg g 9 , E: u. o
Ware, Cutlery, Cookin Utensils and misc Furn- 9 a 5' g g
ishin Goods. at equa y reasonable fees. which a a, -I a la 9,
are al marked in plain fi res. 0r ers by inai m E A g
psomptly attended to. Goo s delivered to railroad 5 _ fl 9 9 6
and steamboat free of charge. Send for Illustrated: a; .. 5 H .-
Catalogue. . ' Sin-14 ' g to Hi" :
BUY m 22131-1 .Eag fit“
» a g 9 H q =
, . , , H ,.. e . c: I H
r i' a ‘4 us
....
5"
I .
. For sale b all dealers. Price 15 cents per pa
Trade supp] ed by
II. II. BRAINERD, Sole Agent. ,
'4t23 . . 89 Franklin St.. Bost'on, Haas.
BEMARKABLE REMEDIES.
Flaggfs Instant Relief,
and Plagg’s Cough Killer.
Flag ’s‘Iustaut Relief used amour.“ always
cures eadache. Toothache, Neuralgla, Rheuma-
tism. Lame Back, Euaebe, Sore Throat-Sprain
Chiibiains. Cuts. Bruises, Burns, 4%., Us
lN'l'l-IBNALLY will poutiulycure Diarrhoea, Dysenter ,
Cramp, Colic. Cholera ltorbns and Bloody Flux, n
a short time. Also certain cure for Fever and Agne
in i to 3 da 1!. Gets bottle and see what the Paul-
phlet ronn the bottle says. Price 50 cents and '1
D LL
W ° only]
ie. _
HAITI Ell. uni-s nvnavrniuo for
the speedy cure Uf Con s, Bronchitis. Asthma
Whooping Cough, Cron , pittin of Blood, and all
diseases of the hroat, c est and rings.
, The marvelous cures which have resulted from
using the above remedies have astonished the co-
sle generally. and thcpliyucia' m in particular. nil
lrections and instructions in German and En iish
round each bottle, and cold by druggists everyw are
at 50 cents and 31 per bottle.
R. E. H. FLAGG, Sole Proprietor it Manuf’r.
88 Maiden Lane. New York,
To whom all orders should be addressed. 4t28
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Of New York. aesctte. 840,000 000— Cash.
MELVILI. mil
. A at,
52 .. _ Darlen Depogte, Conn.
Al. .
EHRIOH’S TEMPLE OF FASHION
them rightly named. Please give them
atrial. Satisfaction guaranteed, ’
or no sale.
E, H. PARKER,
Agent for the sale of the
Weed Sewing Machine
Also, for
E. BUTTERICK dt OO’S
. Celebrated
Patterns of Garments
’ FOR
Ladies Misses, Boys and Little Children of
Both Sexes.
Manufacturer of
SKIRTS
AND
COHSETS.
AND DEALER IN
Dress Trimmings and Buttons,
Ladics’ Furnishing Goods,
LACES,EMBROIDERIES, &C.
21 Mean Street.
SIMMONS’ CELEBRATED
DRINK
“OTTAWA.”
FIVE CENTS A GLASS.
A Pure, Pleasant k Invigorating Tem-
perance Drink, especiall§adapted
to Hot Weather. TB 11‘
For Sale by FRANK MEAD c 00.
The trade supplied with Extract by
E. P. SIMMONS, 137 Blcccker 812., N.Y.
THEA-N PCTAB
' BLACK TEA
with the’Green Tea Flavor. War-
ranted to suit all tastes. For sale
everywhere. And for sale whole-
sale only by the GREAT AT-
' LAN TIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
8 Church St. N. Y. P. 0. Box 550.
Send for Thea-Nectar Circulae.
MYERS—Sole Afint
for the MARTIN HE At
CO.’S Mandamus, MAR-
Dn'lsn and Snluimss
KID GLOVES—
The best in the world.
1 Buttons, Undressed, 75
:t5. :1 pair, worth 81.50.
Fancy DES and Seamless,
51.50. 81.75 and 32.00. Hu-
manHair,ChatelaineBi-aids
Chiguons, Curls, Head-
. Dresses, and Ladies’ Dress
' " Caps. Laces, Fancy Goods,
and Fans. At suanS’, 785 Broadway, cor. 10th
street, New York. 3m19
C:
0 It In the dongle?
050412,: ‘" “°
tbs'l'oiletof
. "camera:-
tic-an. Maw
and Denim in
WA til—AGENTS. ($20 per da ,) to sell the
es ebrated Home Shuttle Sewing achine. Has
the under-feed, makes the “lock stitch’ (alike on both
sides.) and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest
family Sewin Machine in the market. Address,
JOHNSON, C ARK & 00., Boston, Mass, Pitts-
burgh, Ps., Chicago, Ill., or St. Louis, Mo. 410-24
8 O’CLOCK...
. BARGAINT! BARGAINS."
Cheapest Store ‘in New York.
CARPETS A...
FURNITURE
D. KE LLY’S.
512, 514, 5 18 EIGHTH AVENUE,
, (Corner 36th Street,)'and '
31
26°: "1' mo NEW YORK.
5th ltreet,
O .A. R I) .
Having become "tied-gator thOrongli investiga-
tion, that Elastic Sponge, as now and lately manu-
factured, is one of the best of all the substitutes for
curled hair, for many ifnot most uses in upholstery,
we have accepted the agency of it, ,and intend to
make it hereafter a specialty in our business. The
objections which have-been made to it and which it
is well known we ourselves have thought were well
founded, we ve ascertained cannot be urged
against the article as now perfected. The process of
manufacture has been entirely remodeled under the
advice and superintendence of one of the most emi-
nent chemists of New England. New chemical and
mechanical appliances have been introduced in
cleansing crude Sponge, and in charging it with gly-
cerine with such entire success, that Elastic Sponge
may now be said to be chemically pure. There is
absolutely nothing in it but the clean fibre of Sponge
and chemically pure glycerine.
The objections to Elastic Sponge bein thus re-
moved there remain its undisputed me ts which
certainly entities it to be considered one of the most
valuable as it is one of the most curious and inter-
esting of late discoveries. Chief amongthese merits
is that it is proof anainst moths—the great scourge
of the business-an; against all other insects. Then
its elasticity is permanen based as it is u on the
non-eve. rablc property 0 g] cerine and t e inde-
structib ity of sponge fibre. We have always been
satisfied upon these two points which are the essen~
tipi requisites in such materials. The evidence is
now equally clear that it is wholesome and'sweet.
It is certainly iightand soft, easy tomanipnlate, and
cheap enough for all except the lowest class of
goods. For the cushioning of Churches. Theaters.
_ nbllc Hails. Railway Stations. Omnibnses, Car-
ria es Steam and Horse Cars and the like. it will
pro ably be found, everything considered, the best
article in use. For all uses. and especially for Bed-
ding, we are now repared to recommend the public
to give it a fair t al as we ourselves intend to do.
We are ready also to answer inquiries, make esti-
mates and take orders for every description of work
in Sponge as well as to en ly the gods the article
in bales. HALEY, l"0118111 00.,
411 Washington St.
Sole Agents for New England.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
T0 CONFORM WITH
REDUCTION or DUTIES. ,
GREAT SAVING To CONSUMERS,
' BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Sand for our New Price List and a Club form will
accompany it, containing full directions—makin a
large saving to consumers and remuneratlve to q no
organizers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA co.
31 a: 83 VESEY STREET, N. Y.
P. 0. Box 5643. 4w-24
AT
267
West
, Boston.
“83
IS A PURE ' '
Ice Creams,
Water Ices, ,
Orange Ragout
The public have conceded to 11s the richest and
most delicious quality of Ices and Ice Creams pro-
curabie. We have in use the only steam at paratns
for freezing in this part of the county, an we defy
co npetition in this specialty. '
A LADIED' AID ILII'S REFRESHMEIT SALODI
is kept wrth especial care and in constant operation
for the accommodation of our’. customers.
Our Confectionery
is oijour own manufacture, and steam-made, from
the purest qualities of sugar and materials. No adul-
terations oi plasters or poisonous drugs and coloring
matter ever used in our establishment.
Prompt and courteous attention to the wants of
customers, and fair prices for a od article, are the
rules on which we desire to do usiness. We invite
an inspection and test of our goods and our facili-
ties for serving our friends in our line. - ,
“ “it
K MEAD
. Norwallr, May 23, 1871. tf
A YRSHIRE B ULLS.
THE choice ofthree, Low Price, either for Cash,
. or in Exchange for Heifers. -
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
Darien Depot, Conn.
SIMPLIOITY! ECONOMY!
The Norwallc Engine.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per cent. iidded to the effective ower of
the common Slide Valve Engine b usina t e N OR-
WALK IRON WORKS’. DAL NCEU PISTON
VALVES. Six, ei ht, ten twelve and fourteen inch
Engines always on and. la uiries solicited andref-
erences given in all parts of t e country.
I DIREDT ADTIID I. IALAIDE WHEEL STEAM PUMPS
Address NOBWALK' IRON WORKS,
1y32 SOU
22
TH NORWALK, CT. '
Insure Against Loss by Fire
in the most Reliable Company,
AND AT THE HOST REASONABLE RATES,
at the office of
MELVILLE E. MEAD.
Darien Depot, Conn.
ATTENTIUN IS GALLED "
TO OUR LARGE STOCK 0F
WALTHAM WATCHES l
AND WE SUBMIT
THE FOLLOWING REASONS
WHY THEY SHOULD BE
PREFERRED 10 ANY ornrn
AMERICAN WA TUBES.
o
IN THE FIRST PLACE, THE
Waliham Company is the Oldest,
AND HAS FOUR-FOLD THE
EXPERIENCE OF ANY
OTHERS ENGAGED IN
THE BUSINESS IN THE
UNITED STATES.
O
IN THE SECOND PLACE, THE
Machinery 1'11 1331110er111111 [10.
IS FAR MORE PERFECT
AND VARIED, AND As A
RESULT THE .WATCHES
. ARE 0F FAR HIGHER
GRADE, AND OF GREATER '
VARIETYAND ARE PLACED
IN THE MARKET AT MUCH
LOWER PRICES THAN ANY OTHERS,
QUALITY AND STYLE
FULLY CONSIDERED.
IN THE THIRD PLACE, THE
_ WALTIIAM WATCH
IS NOW A STAPLE ARTICLE
ITS REPUTATION FULLY
ESTABLISHED, AND AS
A CONSEQUEN CE
IT IS SOLD AT LESS PROFIT;
THAN ANY OTHERS
- IN THE MARKET.
BALL, BLACK 1.10.,
555 and 567 Broadway, N. Y.
R. T. BELLCHAMBERS,
-|MPO|lTEIl OF HUMAN HAIR},
LADIES' HAIR DRESSER AND WIG MAK R.
All the newest designs constantly on hand or‘
‘Cndet to (ax-tier at the1 loreshggitces in the city.
can ry or ers prompt ya ten 0.
Item 317 SIXTH AVEIIIE. IJ.
GEORGE SLOANE.
RIBBONS FLOWERS, FEATHERS, vvas'rs,
SILxS, SATINS, CRAPESbLACES,
STRAW HATS AN
CORSE’I‘S, 'BONNETS. HOSIERY,
HANDKERCBIEFS, -
OOP SKIRTS, EMBROIDE IE
H R s,
SMALL WARES, ETC,, AT VERY Low PRICES.
3...“, Brand way & 10th St., N. Y.
HERNIA, OB BUPTURE,
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY
use. s. N. MARSH,
At MARSH £0038 Radical Cure Truss Ofiice. No.
32 East 14th Street, 3d door from University Place.
Instruments for all physical deformities properly
made and carefully adjusted, and satisfaction guar-
teed.
Ladies’ Silk Elastic Belts, Elastic Stockin 5, Ab-
dominal Sn porters. Pile Instruments. adies’.
Gent’s and C ildren’s Shoulder Braces. Suspensory
Bands es.Crutches, the.
MA SH 4b CO. still continue their ofiicc at No. 2
Vesey St. Prlv ate rooms and competent females to
wait upon ladies at BOTII OFFICES, from S A. M.
to 6 P. M ~17-3m
@Prouexs of Dentistry.
II,‘III ll SURGEON DENTIST to the
Woman’s Utgd'taVu inventor of Artificial Teeth,
without Plates or Clasps. Can be inserted perma-
nently without extracting any roots. Warrailted
twent years. Sets of teeth inserted over roots,
horn . The most painful decayed teeth or.
stumps restored b filling or building up. to natural
shape and color, w thout pain, at 30 East 9th Street,
neart Broadway, late of Union Square. ml5
, &c., .
' T
0n and after THURSDAY'AFTERNOON, APRIL
20th, 1871, will leave Pier 37 East River, foot of Mar-
ket street. New York, at 2:45 and 37th Street at 3
o’fim' S th M l
ave non orwa k eve morn'n :
on arrival of the railroad trailg. I g at7 45’ or
Fare 75 Gts. Excursion Tickets$1.25
Meals and refreshments served on board.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS
CITY OF NORWALK and P. F. BRADY will leave
each end of the route every evening.
Produce sold without charge for commission.
Freights at usual rates.
W All persons are forbid trusting any of the em~
ployees of either of the above boats on account of
the owners thereof. 16
DANBURY at NORWALK R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 12th, 1571.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Namath ‘
d 30 a. m.;12 m.; 4 20 p. m.; Freight at 5. 50 pm
Leave Not-walk Bridge for South Nth-walla,
At7 34a.m.;1 05, 5 25, ands 05 p. in.
Leave Normal]: Bridge for Danbury and all other
_ stations: .
At 9 06 a. m.: 2 06 p. in. Freight train at 11 15 a.m.
Express Train for Danbury, Bethe], Bedding and
Ssnford’s, leaves Norwalk Bridge at 6 22 p. m. and
Accommodation Train for Ridgefield and interme-
diate stations at 6 80 p. m.
BIDGEFIELD BRANCH R. B
Trains leave Branchviile for Ridgefieid, at 9 45 a.
m. 12 85. 245, and 7 05p. m. ~
Trains leave Ridgetleld for Branchvillc, at 6 45 a.
1n., 12 10, 2 20 and 5 15 p. In. .
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. Y. 6; N. H; RAILROAD.
'2
5"- i
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 22d. 1871.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwslk as follows :
For New York,
Boston Express.
stopping atdlll statl‘ons.
.
At 3.47 A. 11.,
0 u
6.45 _
’ 7.45 “ Local Express, stopping at Darien and
Stamford.
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ \Express.
1.13 P. M. stoppina at all stations.
. 2" “ Boston press.
3.45 “ Stoppin at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston xpress.
6.17 “ stoppin at all stations.
9.37 Boston press.
New York for Norwalk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. 11.; 12.15 (Ex..) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.30, S.00(Ex,,)I’.M.
Norwalk for New Haven.
At 6.39 A. Ill., stopping at all stations.
8.58 H l‘ H If
9.44
“ Boston Express. .
1.31 P. Ill., stopping at all stations.
1.59 :f Bosfpn Express.
4 33 - - _ .
5.52 “ ‘ stopping at all stations.
6.14 U 4‘ If H
7.37 u if if. ii
9.49 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.40, 5.30,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. M. ; 12 M. : 2.15, (Ex.,) 4.30
(Ex..) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M.
See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels. .
Supt’s Oflice. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Olliee, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT~ Sup’t.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMEBS.
AURELIUS J. MEEKER,
WILLIAM W..BEERS,
GEORGE S. BEERS.
_ Wilton, June 10,1871.
NOTICE.
IMI’I‘ED COPARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned
'hembLi give notice that they have this day
formed a mited Co artnership for the purpose of
carrying on at Norwa k, in Fairfield Count , State
of Connecticut, the business of dealing in umber,
Hardware. and. general building materials, at
wholesale and retail, under the firm name of LEWIS
HUBBELL, Deanna; That LEWIS Human. and
Muslim. H. TOLLns, both of Norwalk, are the gen-
eral partners, and are suthorlled to transact the
business of said partnership, and sign said partner-
ship name: That Cline-run I". Tours, of said Nor-
walk, is the s eciallsartner in said partnership, and
has furnish to am artnershi acapital of twenty
thousand dollars, an that saig partnershi is to
commence on the 20th day of May, 1871, an termi-
nate on the 1st day of Ma ,‘1872.
LEWIS HUB ELL. General.
' . MARSHAL fl. TOLLES, Partners.
Gtfii CHESTER F. TOLLES, Special Partner
District of Norwalh, u. Probate Court, June 19 1871
‘STATE of FRANCIS w. WEBB, late of New
Canaan, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Name
hath limited and allowed six months from the da
hereoigfor the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for Settlement. Those whonegiect to present
their accnunts,propcriyattested WthlIl said time will
be debarrctl a recovery. _ All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
3125' - ALICE I. WEBB, Administratrix.
3th
To the Probate Court for the District of Normans:
THE application of THOMAS SANFORD, of the
town of Bedding, in the State of Connecticut,
res ctfull showeth: . _
first he s lawful, uardlan to Mary S. Perry, a 1111-
nor belonging to ssi district, and that said minor is
the owner of the following real estate, eltuated lying
and being in the town of Wilton. in said district of
Norwalk, to wit ; ~0ue tract of land. in nantity fifty-
five acres more or less, with the bull lugs thereon
standing. and bounded northerly by land of Edwin
Gilbert and land of Matthew Gregory, easterly by
the Danbnry & Norwaik Railroad and highway.
southerly b land of heirs of John I. Hurlbntt, de-
ceased. an the tract of land next hereinafter de-
scribed. and westerly by land of heirs of- Wiliiam H.
Taylor, deceased, and land of Matthew Gre ory—the '
highway called the Sugar Hollow Turnp ke runs
throutih the same: also one other tract of land, in
quantity fifty acres more or less, and bounded north-
erly by the tract of land above described, land of
heirs of John I. Hnrihutt, deceased, land of Matthew
Gregory and land of Johu0.St.John,easteriy by high-
way, southerly by land formerly owned by Charles
Starves, and westerly b land of owners not known
—sald railroad and sai highway called the Sugar
Hollow Turnpike run thronrrh the last described
tract of land; also one other Erect of land, in quan-
tity one read more or less, and bounded easterly by
said railroad, westerly by highway, and northerly
and southerly running to a paint—said real estate
was owned by Samuel Terry, deceased, at the time
of his death. and is subject to the right of dower
therein ofthe widow of said Samuel Perry, deceased.
And he further says, that the estate is at present
unproductive; that the avails thereof are wanted for
the support, maintenance and education of said mi-
nor, and that it will be for the advantane of said
minor to sell the same and invest the avai 5 thereof
according to law; wherefore he says that there is
inst and reasonable cause for selling the same. He
therefore prays the court to order said real settle to
be sold, and empower him or some other meet person
to sell the same pursuant to the Statute in such case
made and provided.
_ THOMAS SANFORD, Guardian.
Dated June 17th. 1871.
District of Norwalk, ‘ssjrobatc Court, June 17th,
A
D. 1871.
ORDERED, that the foregoing application be heard
and determined at the Probate 031cc in Norwalk, on
the 2d day of Sept., 1871, at 9 o’clock forenoon; and
that notice thereof be published in some public news-
paper near the place where such real estate lies,three
weeks successively, at least six weeks before said
t' 35:11 lied.
3315c g GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
Union Jiltti’ble Works,
NORWALK, CONN.
SAIL EVERY WEDNNSDAY AND SATUEDAY, TO AND
non NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. ‘
Cailine at Londonderry to land mails and passengers.
The teamers of this favorite line are built ex-
pressly for the Atlantic Passenger Trade, and fitted
up in every respect with all the modern improve-
ments calculated to insure the safety, comfort and
convenience of passengers.
Passage Rates, Payable in Currency,
TO GLASGOW, LIVE RPOOL and LONDONDERRY
First Cabin—$65 and $75-according tolocation
Cabin Return Tic/cam 8180. securing best accomm’ns.
Inhmedt'ntz ......... 533! Steerage ............. 828.
Parties sending fortheir friends in-the Old Conn-
try can purchase tickets at reduced rates. For fur-
ther particulars apply to HENDERSON BROTH-
ERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. 12
Lil/very cf: Sales Stables,
llllilll' STREET, REAR OF HORSE RAILWAY
DEPOT, HORHALK.
I). B. MorehQ-use
OULD inform the public that hehas refitted and
h restocked the old Connecticut Hotel Stables
wit
NEW HORSES, CARRIAGES, 8.0.,
and has made it equal if not sulperior, to any in this
county. , HORSES AND CAR IAGES TO LET AT
ALL HOURS. First-class Carriages with careful
,drivers furnished for Weddings and Funerals. ‘Car-
riages run to Steamboat and all trains of the New
York .17 New Haven Railroad. Horses, Carriages,
Harnesses, &c., bought and sold. (Sm-14
. - D. B. MOREHOUSE. ‘
lively and Exchange Stable,
OBSES, Wagons and Harnesses, for sale or to
hire. Horses taken to board at reasonable
prices. The business is carried on in connection
with the NEW CANAAN HOTEL, and the Stables
are located in rear of that popular hostelrie. Come
and see me! E. JONES.
New Canaan. April 1, 1871. 3m15'
HORSE SHOEING.
HE subscriber having purchased the opd‘ will,
tools, &c., of the Horse Shoeing Esta ilsh_uieut
of James D. Shea, in the rear of the Horse Railway
Depot, is now fully prepared to till all orders for
SHOEING HORSES
in thc bestmanner. All diseases ofthcfeet treated and
a cure warranted. By constant attention to business
and faithful and careful execution of his work, he
hopes to gain the public confidence and receive
liberal patronage. JOHN BARNEY. .
N orwaik, J line, 1869. 22
HE largest assortment of watches. clocks, jew
ciry. &c., in this country, at Weed’s Jewelry
Store.
Walker’s Vinegar Bitters.
Not an Alcoholic Beverage. Try them and be con
vinced of its beneficialefi'ects. Forsale by
E. P. WEED.
Sea Moss Far-inc.
FOR making Blance Mange, Jellies, Pies, Pad
dings, food for invalids, dsc. Each package
makes Sixteen quarts. Price 25 cents. Sold by
E P. WEED.,Druggist,
Hammer’s Champaign Ale.
Illl‘. attention of the public is solicited to the snpe'
rior quality of
HAMMEB’S FRESH BREWED
CHAMPAIGN ALE.
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year,
and its keeping qualities, especially of that brewed dur-
ing the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
any length of time. .
For sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels, at the store
ITCH d: RENOUD,
Main St., Norwalk. Conn.
Agents for the sale ofHammer’s Champaign Ale.
EDWARD P. WEED
Druggist
Wall Street, opp. Norwalk Hall
A large and weliselected stock of
Drugs and Medwmes
4 PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, all
kinds, MINERAL WATERS, TOILET and
MEDICATED SOAPS, FLAVORING and
,llANDKERCHlEF EXTRACTS. HAIR
BRUSHES, corms, SPONGES,‘CHAMOIS ‘
SKINS, STATIONERY, CIGARS, so. «960-
Is constantly adding to his stock all the new andpop-
nlar‘medicincsof the day-
of the suoscribers
unit}; It. NASH
ILL resume teaching on Piano about the mid-
dle of March. Persons desirlllg his serv1ces
can address letters to care of the “ Gaza-rm."
“ inf-"‘62.“?
ShippALL figs. ’ 8' ,
PRINTED on P LIAN,
By the 100 or 1000 at this oiiice.
o
' P
The subscriber, is prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DRAB, 0R BROWN STONE.
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks .lrc, as well as Msutles and
’ Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, iron Ruling, to,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms. . ~ -
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and;
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address
’ E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St. , in the rear Of the new Bank,Norwalk.
Investments 1
BEST RAILROAD BONDS, Interest lree‘rom all
taxes. . ,
STOCKin Norwaik and Darien Institutions.
For sale by,
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
Darlen Depot, Conn.
RUSTIC SETTE‘ES—Slo to tin—new si lee—at
- . E. K. LOCKi ’OOD’S.
WEDDING Rings, silver spoons, d:c., manufac-
tured-in our store by which means parties
can be sure Of getting the same metal that is left
with us. Weed’s Jewelry Store.
‘11 5 A LARGE SIZE RUSTIC HANG
$ . O. BASKET, for iants. Usual price
52 50 to 53 00.
At E. . LOCKWOOD'S.
YOUNG BOSTON BOY!
HIS FAVORITE STALLION will be found.
during the present season at the stable of the
Subscriber on the “Wardwell Stud Farm," near Tsl- '
madge Station, on the New Canaan and Stamford
Railroad, and will also be exhibited every Saturday
afternoon on the Fair Grounds. Norwalk. Young
Boston Boy took the first premium at the Conn.y
Fair in 1820, and is universally admired for beauty,
Style and action; is 15,5 hands high, weighs 1,000
lbs.. and is four ears old in June. For all the
qualities ofa splen id Horse he cannot be surpassed
by any Stallion In this vicinity. He was sired by
the noted Boston Boy, who was sired by the thor,
ough-bred horse “Sir Henry.” His dam was a Dean'-
tifui Abdallah mare owned by John Jarvis, Esq., of
Norwalk. -
TERMS—Service 625; if not with foal the first
year, his service can be had the next year without
extra charge. BoardingBiood Mares made a special-
ty of at the subscriber’s Farm. Terms moderate.
17-3mo L. W. FOSTER.
Money Cannot Buy it!
FOR: SIGHT IS PRICELBSS.
THE DIAMOND GLASSES,
Manufactured by
J. E. SPENCER &. 80., N. Y.,
which are now ofi‘ered to the public, are pronounced
by all the celebrated_0pticians of the world to be the
MOST PERFECT
natural, artificial help to the human eye ever known.
They are ground under their own an ervision, frOm
minute Crystal Pebbles. melted toget er and derive
their name. "Diamond,” on account of then hardness
and brilliancy.
The Scientific Princaple
on which they are constructed brln the core or cen-
ter of the lens directly: in front of t e eye, producing
a clear and distinct mean. as in the natural, healthy
sight and'preventlng all unpleasant sensations; such
ns'gli’mmerillg and wavering of Sight, dizziness, &e.,
peculiar to all others in use. THEY ARE Monmppm
um FINEST MANNEB, in frames of the best quality. of
all materials used for that pnrpoSe,
Their Finish and Durability cannot ba- Surpassed.
CA U ’l‘ION .—None genuine, unless bearing their
trademark o stamped on every frame. A, K-
30. g RD» Jewelers and Optielans, are Sole A"ents
for N orwalk. from whom the can only be obta nod.
These goods are not supplle to Pedlers at anyprice
H (0131' Dressing Salome
GAZETTE BUILDING.
PAKULSKI, late of the Prescott House Sa-
. loon, N. Y., having taken this establishment,
will exert himself to conduct its busmess in such a
manner as to give complete satisfaction to all who
favor him with their patronage. The Saloon has re~
centiy been renovated, rc-palnted and furnished
throughout. Competent workmen will. be found in
the saloon at all reasonable hours of the day and
night. Shavingfiair Dressmg, Hair Dyeing,Cnrling,
etc., executed in the best manner and in the. latest
styles. This is the only place Ill town wherecustom-
ers can e e1 ience the delightful sensation of “Hair
Brushing y Machinery:y ,
A private room for ladies with a separate entrance,
has been fitted up where special care will be given to
cutting and dressuw Ladies’ and Cl ildren’s hair, etc.
SAMUEL PAK LSKI has taken the saloon in
Dibble’s Block. South Norwalk. where he will be
pleased to meet all who desire his services.
AZABU S Mildrrls’e celebrated erfected spoofs-a
clesare to be had only at Wee ’5 Jewelry Store.
Norwalk Chronicler