. \
iglalwalk Omit;
Tuesday, September 12,1871.
Firemen) (pom ITEMS.
WILTON. ‘ '
Edwdrd Ogden of New Canaan, and
George Ogden of Fairfiild, have bought the
Millard farm, intending to make some im-
mediate improvements.
The survey of the Rail-Road from Wilton
Center to the Bald-Hill quarry is nearly
completed. Bald-Hill will soon become, as
the old lady said, a seaport town'.
The funeral of Thomas Pardee, who was
accidentally drowned otl‘ Gregory’s Point on
Thursday, tookplace from his late residence
on Sunday afternoon. Deep sympathy is
felt for the family in their sudden and great
affliction.
Benjamin Davenport eldest son of the
“Judge" left Wilton On Monday for the clas-
sic shades of Old Yale. .
The Rev. Mr. Crofut who has charge of
the Methodist Church at Zions Hill is an
eloquent, and effective preacher. If the
Zion Hillers do not become a goodly peo-
ple it will be no‘ fault of his.
The Weston Boarding School Nine played
a game of Base Ball at Cannon’s Station,
on Saturday, with the Kent Avenue Muf-
fins,’ resulting in the utter annihilation of
the Weston Nine, by a score of 52 to 12.
- St Mathews'Congregati on are rejoicing in
the hope ofsoon having a real minister.
The Rev. Mr.- Merwin is out of town on a
short vacation. ‘
WESTPOR'I‘.
Th3 house and grounds belonging to the
- late Mrs William Ogden were sold one day
last week for $4,500. Mr. Joseph Rowland,
of Weston, was the purchaser.
We learn that the injuries sustained‘by
Mr. Harry Smith in the accident with a.
gravel train, are more serious than at first
supposed. ~ '
The Saugatuck Congregational Sunday
:School’s picnic on Wednesday last was an
.event of some significance, not only to the
‘boys and girls for whom it was gotten up,
but for the old folks themselves who, with
the teachers and friends turned out in num-
bers. Mr. S. B. Saxton’s grove at Saugatuck
a beautiful spot near the river and R. R.
Bridge was chosen, and a day of unrestrain-
ed enjoyment with games, re'crcations of
many sorts,-ice.eream and other things too
numerousto mention, was passed. As usu-
al theladies carried off the larger share of
- credit, as they deserved to do, and pleasant
memories of the event will be retained. The
School. under Rev. Mr. Andrew J. Hettrick
is in a flourishing condition and shows what
persistent parish work will accomplish.
Under his auspices the church itself main-
tains a high standard. -
On Thursday and Friday nights a bril-
liant display of aurora borealis was seen,
contin'uing'for many hours. At times great
beamsof light, tinted With beautiful hues
ahotnp to the zenith illuminating the whole
heaveiis, and resembling some grand pyro-
techie-exhibition. Agrain the entire north-
ern horizon appeared to be in a blaze.
we are glad to observe that the read be-
tween Norwalk and WESTON, east 01' Mr-
Iggy: Church’s has been thoroughly re-
paired during the past few days. This
show the‘ power of the “Press" and what a
timely word on any subject through a news-
paper will do.
Many onions were plantedlast spring, but
the crop generally is below the average.
They are now being har rested. In size they
run small; in price smaller; and the pros-
pect for inc'reased figures, smallest Of any
season for three years. Potatoes are plenty,
’Of very good size, for very small prices.
A special town meeting is called for Mon!
day 18th to take into consideration the pro-
priety of making an appropriation of $50.-
000 to the Saugatuck Valley Rail Road
Scheme. The narrow gauge system is in
contemplation and the legal voters will
comprehend what their duties are on the
day of‘ meeting. “PAUL.”
RIDGEFIELD.
The annual Town Fair, we hear it stated,
will open on Tuesday the 28th inst., and
continue through Friday as usual. Rev. A.
N. Benedict is to deliver the annual address.
STAMFORD.
Reuben Hoyt an old and well known res-
ident in “Newfield District,” died very end-
denlyon-Monday last. A man wishing to
buy some hay called at Mr. Ho'yt‘s house.
The hitter was absent in the fields, and was
sent for. He soon made his appearance, but
before he could address the visitor, he fell
dead at hRs feet. The deceased was about
.seventy years of age.
The directors of the sewing machine Co.
have decided to change the name Of the ma-
chine manufactured by them from the Vic-
toria to thc’“-Stamford.”
The work of laying the water pipes
through the several streets of the Borough
L‘ot yet supplied is soon to be commenced.
Oscar M. Newell a distinguished pianist
from New York, gave a concert in Stamford
on Thursday evening week. His accompa-
nist tailing him, he sent over on the day of
the concert, and secured our Mr. Gibson to
play for him. The Advocate page Mr. Gib-
son the following well merited tribute :—
“ Mr. A. S. Gibson, of Norwalk, performed
his part in a manner extremely creditable to
his musical taste and skill. Though no time
for rehersal, Mr. Gibson's playing betrayed
.no 'want of practice, but on the contrary
proved him an accomplished musician, and
showed a rare talent in that always difficult
and sometimes vexatious and irksome work
.of_plaving accompaniments. Mr. Gibson
would quickly become as greata favorite in
Stamford as he is in Norwalk, if our people
had more frequent oppbrtunities of witness-
ing his erformances.
On Friday tiller-noon last, a boy named Al-
bert E. Palmer, was driving a grocery wag-
on_towards the village. from the direction of
smppan. he heard the 3,42 Express thunder—
ing along from the east. He drove quite
close to the track before waiting for the train
to pass. Whenthe last car had passed he
prepared to cross, but in the meantime an
eastern bound freight, the noise of which had
‘bcsn lost in that of the swit‘ter express, had‘
reached the crossing. The horse shied from
the 1oaoniotive but the wagon was struck,
and wagon, horse and driver Were thrown
off by the cowcatcher, The boy received a
severe cut on the back of the head, but with
the exception of the shock to his nervous
system, pas otherwise uninjured.
Edward Flynn,a carpenter, had a thigh
broken on Tuesday afternoon last, by the
falling of a timber on him at a house raising.
The Stamford Post Office is now constitu-
ted an international money-order Office.
The colored people of Stamford and vicin-
ity, have at last succeeded in or anizing a
church society for themselves— deocate'.
DANBURY.
Lewis K. Osborn, of Miry Brook district,
while pulling weeds with an open knife in
his hand.ou day last week, out his wrist
severly by a weed unexpectedly breaking.
The Sherman Erhard in Danbury, will be
formed intoa battalion of colored troops,
combining the several companies in the
State, to be attached to the Connecticutbrig—
ade. The company numbers seventy-three
members and will shortly be uniformed and
armed—Nam.
BRIDGEPORT.
Since the erection of the new Opera House
the city has been favored with many first-
class entertainments, and now the people
t3; .rpiring ~to Parepa Ross in English
. e . .
Sunday is a more quiet day in the city than
formerlv.
The Choral Union gives a public reher‘sal
next Thursday evening.
About seventy ladies and
Williamsbur , visited the
T. last Mon ay evening.
r. Peet, who has been residing in Paris
duriw the past three. years .has returned to
Bridge orl.
The orth Church Sunday .
ed at Parlor Rock last Thurs
1gentlemen from
ridgeport S. of
1
films] picnic-
day. -
—Standard.
40>-
W Thefond and devoted wife who had
“monogl ‘am” on the brain 50 bfidly lhfit she
desired family initials embossed on .her hus-
band’s bald pate, has been pacified by his
taking insura nee enough upon his life to
start his success'0r in business.
____-.-4.r-.—_.____
. . . ri'n i All” '
udfliggg ftlrgigl? excitgnesi‘ii'srggpotu: 9:11:32
n extensive summer hotel is
proyccted at New London, to be built below
the Pequot House, and completed for the
season of ’72. .
One of BARNUM‘S. clowns has committed
suicide. 1 is a terrible thing to be a funny
man as SA . and HOLMES have both told
us. MARK warn tried it until he grew
melancholy, ( nd had to give it up.
An interview with a mule is assigned as
the cause of a Missourian’s death.
Several very distingnc Saratoga guests
have left their jewelry with the landlord as
a token of esteem, this season.
Charlotte Brontc’s husband, Mr. Nicholls,
has married the authors cousin, Miss Bell,
and is living in Ireland.
One of the toasts at the-New England fair
was: “Connecticut—The land of stea
habits and of simple manne‘u. When askc
to display her riches, like the mother of the
Gracchi, she points to her foremost sons and
says, behold my J swells.”
At aLong Branch hotel, the. other day,
one little girl asked another to "(lance with
her. “Indeed I won’t was the reply; what
do I want another girl hugging me for ‘9”
-<.p-
Gurus—By the ten, at Benedict’s, 9
Main St.
.‘Qp-O—
Another death from eating toad-stools 0o
curred in Hartford Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. Yarrin ton, pastor of the
Episcopal church in reenwmh, has re-
turned from his European trip.
The commissioners appointed to decide
upon the site of the Hartford State House
have unanimously agreed to accept the lot
offered them in the park.
0*—
GnArEs.—Fresh from the vines, every
morning, at 9 Main Street.
-<.p->
The American Institute is now open in
New York, and all should visit it who can.
*4.
231.189. ,
On the 1st day of July, the TRAVELERS
INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, had
written Twelve Thousand Life Policies and
Two Hundred and Nineteen Thousand One
Hundred and Eighty-nine Accident Policies.
Applications received at room No. 7, Ga,-
zette Building.
——.—4.
The Champion Fat Man.
Concerning the heaviest of the heavy
weights at the recent gathering of the Fat
Men’s Association, The Litchfield Sentinel
says: Mr.- Hazard Bently of Goshen went
to the Fat Men’s clam-bake, at Gregory‘s
Point and found himself the heaviest man
there. He weighs three hundred and fort -
seven pounds and still he is not ha--py. 8
has lived long and prospered in the land.
He has houses and lands, and bonds, and
notes and mortgages, and cattle on a thou-
sand hills, and he can eat up a pig in a min:
ate, and can drink a pailful of cider without
stopping to take breath, and his lungs are
like blacksmith’s bellows, and his heart—
but here is a rub—his heart is empty. The
“grand passion” never warmed it nor do-
mestic comfort cheered it. Some one asked
him why he did not marry, He replied, “N o
woman that I would have would have me
and a woman that would have me the evil
one wouldn’t have.” So he lives desolate
and waxes big. His case presents a .great
moral question—whether it is better to live
single and keep ones hair, or to marry and
go around with a bald head.
a.» —
EATON’S NECK. —A 12-horsc power steam
engine has been placed in the light house
station, Huntington Harbor. during thick
and foggy weather the signal will be sound
ed at intervals of 15 seconds, giving blasts
9 seconds in duration.
0
The Chemical Committee at American
Institute Fair for 1870, after a most exhaust-
ive trial, pronounced Pratt’s Astral Oil
the safest and best. The hundreds of thou-
sands who now use it can testify to the
justness of this decision.
”93-5?“
WARDEN’S OFFICE, . }
Bononon or Nonwann, Aug. 22,1671.
$500 RE WARD.
BY VOTE OF THE COURT OF BURGESSES.
the above reward will be paid by the Borough
of Norwalk to .the person or persons :5.th will
make discovery ant give such information to the
proper authorities as will convict. the party or par-
ties guilty of the crl , 9f wilfully setting tire to any
house, barn, shop, s are or warehouse, within the
limits of the borough, since in 11, 1871, or who
shall be guilty of the crime ofwil l y settle tire to
any such described buildings within the orough
limits from this date till the oll'er of the above re-
ward shall be {ablicly withdrawn or modified by
said Court of orgasms—said reward to be paid
from the Borough Treasury, upon the conviction of
the guilty parties b the Sn erior Court. The right
is reserved by the ourt. of nrgesses of a portion-
ing the above reward among claimants ' there be
more than one.
SAMUEL LYNES
Warden of Borough of Norwalk.
IIIRE, LIFE AND MARINE
INSURANCE
1N ALL ITS BRANCHES, AT
“The N niwall Insurance Agency,”
Room No. 7 Gazette Building.
“.5“...—
The Cause and Cure 'of Consumption.
The rimary cause of Consumption is derangement
ot‘ the igcstive organs. This derangement produces
detieient nutrition and assimilation. By assimila-
tion I mean that process by which the nutriment oi
the food is converted into blood, and thence into
the solids of the body. Persons with digestion
thus impaired, having the slightest predisposition to
pulmonary disease. or if they take cold, will be very
liable to have Consumption of the Lnii rs In some of
its forms :and I hold thatit will be mpossible tn
cure any case of Consumption w.ttiout first r_estor-~
ing a good digestion and healthy assimilatndc, The
very first thins: to be done is to cleanse the s omach
and bowels from all diseased mucus and slime which
'is clogging these organs so that. they cannot perform
then rouse up and restore the
their functions, an
For this purpose the
Pills.
liver to a healthy action.
surest and best remedy is Scbeuck’s Mandrake
These Pills cleanse t estomach and bowels of all
the dead and morbid slime that is causing disease
and decay in the whole 5 stem. They will clear out
the liver of all diseased lie that has accumulated
there, and arouse it u to a new and healthy action,
by which natural and ealthy bile is secreted.
The stomach, bowels and liver are thus cleansed
by the use of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills ; but there
remains in the stomach on cites a of acid, the organ
is torpid, and the appetite is poor. In the bow els,
the lacteals are weak, and requiring strength anti
support It is in a condition'llke this that Schenck‘:
Seaweed Tonic proves to _be the most valuable tem-
edy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its use will
neutralize all excess of acid, making the stomach
sweet and fresh ; it will give permanent tone ro this
important organ, and create a wood, hearty appetite,
andfrepare the system for t e first process of a
con di _cstion, and ultimately make good, healthy,
iving loud. After this preparatory treatment,
what remains to cure most cases of consumption is
the free and per-severing use of Schenck’s Pnlmonic
Syru . The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system,
puri es the blood, and is readily absorbed into the
circulation, and thence distributed to the diseased
Inn 8. There it ripens all morbid matters, whether
in t 8 form of abscess or tubercles, and then assists
Nature to expel] all the diseased matter in the form
of free expectoration, when once it ripens. It is
then, by the great healing and purifying properties
of Scbenck’s ulmonic S rup,tbat all ulcers and cavi-
ties aro he up sonn , and my patient is cured.
The essential thing to be done in curing Con-
sumption is to get up a Good appetite and a good
igostion, so that the body will grow in flesh and
get strong. Ira person has diseased lungs, a cavity
Or abscess there, the cavity cannot heal, the matter
cannot ripen, 'as‘ long as the system is below par.
What is necessary to‘ cure is a new order of things, a
good up aim at good nutrition, lhp body to row in
flesh an get fat ; then Nature: is helped, t e cavi-
ties will beat, the matter will ripen and be thrown
off in large quantities. and the person regain health
and strength. This is the true and only plan to
cure Consumption, and if a person Is very a . if the
lungs are not entirely destroyed, or even if one lung
is entirely gone. it t ere is enough vitality left in
the other to heal up, there is hope.
I have seen many persiins cured with only one
soundlung. livmg and enjoy life to a nod old age.
This is what Schenck’s medicines w I do to cure
Consumption. They will clean out the stomach,
sweeten and strengthen it, get up a good digestion,
and give Nature the assistance she needs to clear the
system of all the disease that is in the lungs, what-
ever the form may be.
It is important that, while using Schenck’s m i-
cines, care should be exercised not to take cold keegp
in-doors in cool and damp weather; avoid night air.
and take out-door exercrse only in a genial and
warm synshine.
I wish it distinctly understood that when I recom-
mend a patient to be careful in regard to taking cold
son. A man who has but partially recovered from
the effects ofa bad cold is far more liable to a re.
lapse than one who has been entirely cured, and it is
reclsely the same in regard to consumption, So
oug as the lungs are not perfectly healed, just so
long Is there Imminent danger of a in i return of Ihe
disease. Hence it is that I so strenuously caution
pulmonary patients against ex os‘ug themselves to
an atmosphere that is not genia and pleasant. Con.
firmed consumptives’ lungs are a mass of sores,
which the least change of atmosphere will inflame.
The grand secret of my success with my medicines
cons sis in my ability to subdue inflammation instead
of provoki it, as tangy ot' the faculty do. An in.
flamed Inn annot ivit ' safety to the patient be ex-
posed to the biting blasts of winter or the chilling
winds ofaprlng or autumn. It should be carefully
shielded from all irritating influences. The utmost
caution should be observed in this particular, as
without it a cure under almost any circumstance is
an impossibility.
The person should be kept on a wholesome and
nutritious diet, and all the medtclnes continued
until the body has restored to it the natural quantity
of flesh and strength. ,
I was myself cured by this treatment of the worst
kind of Consumption and have lived to get- fat and
hearty these many years. with one lung mostly gone.
I have cured thousands since, and very many have
been cured by this treatment whom I have never
seen. '
About the first of October I expect to take possess-
ion of my new building at the north-east corner of
Sixth and Arch streets, where I shall be pleased to
give advice to all who may require it.
Full directions accompany all my remedies, so that
a person in any nart of the world can be re'adily
cured by a strictobservauc» of the same.
J. H. SCHENCK. M. D. Philadelphia.
“no. 0' mnWIN k 000’ ‘Ion‘lg
anymore] people.”
EDITOR.
while using my medicines, I do so for a special rea- '
NEw’Elltll-llln- srcumnis.
First Mortgage Joint Bonds
Three New Enchant Railroads,
PRINCIPAL Alill INTEREST PAYABLE Ill BBLB,
FREE 1020.” G0 VEIZNMEN T TAX,
Stylcdtlie .
VERVIIIONT REVISION
OF THE
PORTLAND AND OGDEN SBORG
TRUNK R. R. LINE.
We urge upon capitalists and all having money to
invest, the most careful investigation of
these securities, believing them to combine more
safety and profit than any Railroad Bond now in .the
market. The Portland and Ogdensbnrg Railroad
line will be the shortest route by more than
fifty miles from the Lakes to the Atlandc.
The, road will have local business enough to
pa‘y all its running expenses and to insure the
prompt an (1 regular payment of Inter- .
cat on its small bonded debt. It will be the
greatest pleasure thoroughfare in the
Eastern States, uniting by the shortest route Sara-
toga and Lakes George and Champlain with the
White Mountains, Lakes Memphremagog and
‘Wlllougbby, Mount Mansfield and the cele-
brated mineral springs of Northern Vermont.
The Road is under the management of some of the
most, experienced, successful and widely known
business men in the country, who will insist upon
the closest economy and honesty in the administra-
tion of its adults.
The managers of the Road have themselves in-
vested largely in its capital stock, the cash subscrlp-
.ions being nerrly sufficient to complete the Road
ready for the iron, (thus showing their appreciation
of the importance and value ofthls enterprise). For
convenience of investors the bonds (coupon or regis-
tered), are of the following denominations:
$1,000, $500 and $100,
and the interest, stxrsn ens-r. com), is payable semi-
annually in Boston on the let of May and the 1st of
November. These Bonds are offered until further
notice, at 90, and accrued lnteresr in currency.
For-furtherinfor'niatimh—Palnphlets, Maps, me.—
applu to
E. a. T. FAIRBAIIKS &. 00.,
st. Johnsbury, Vermont.
FAIRBAIIKS B. 00.,
252 Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS, BMW! 0. 00.,
118 Milk Street, Boston.
FAIRBANKS ll. EWIIIB,
715 Chestnut Street, Phila.
FIIIAIISIAL ABEIITS.
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders,
Holt. HIKE P. P0lAKO, St. Johnsburl’. Vt-
ABRAIIAM MINE, £80.,
President 1st. Nat. Bank, Boston, Mass.
FOR SALE BY
FIRST IIATIBIIAL BARK. Hartford, 001““
31
MONITOR.
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
HATS, CAPS, (£30.
HE subscriber would respectfully announce to
T his patrons in Norwalk and vicinity, that he is
prepared to furnish them with Hats and Caps of
The Latest Fall Styles,
a large and varied assortment of which he intends to
keep constantly on band together with every varie-
:y. sty.e and color of Gent’s Bouts, Scarfs, Neck
'1‘ es and Cravats, Paper and Linen Collars, Suirts,
‘réatfy‘ made and to order,) Suspenders, Gloves,
Socks, Cnfl's', and Canes. _ _
He would call the attention of the "nlilig generally
to the “ Water proof alpaca fmi‘sh.’ mbrclla, it be-
ing a fast. color. W ater proof is not afi‘ected by the
weather. and the price places it within the reach of
all. Silk Hats of the latest style on hand and old
ones altereu to fashionable make at little expense.
Thankful for (as; patronage I trust by strict atten-
tion to the interests'ol' my customerss to_ have a
continuance of'the same. E. AhPINuHE‘fi
Norwalk, Aug. 23, 1811. - - . -
Kmart; all.
At
BlackWaInut,lsh and Whitequod.
FULL LINE of these woods of the best qual-
ity, and seasoned, has just been received, and
Will hercatver be kept. in stock, by
LEWIS HUBBELL, Dealer,
WATER s'r., NORWALK, CONN.
Call at the brick office. 33
him“ RAlllll,
At E. K. Looxwoons
A GREAT OFFER .’
HORACE WATERS, 481 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
Will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS, MELO—
DEONS, and ORGANS of six dist-class makers, in:
cluding Waters’s,at amnesia“ LOW PRICES non oAsu,
numno rats MONTH,OI‘ will take from S4 to 820 month-
ly until aid' the same to let and rent BEDIISG if
urchasetI. A new kind of Parlor Organ, t e most
Ileautil‘ul style and per set tone ever made, now on
exhibition at 431 Broadway. New York.
AT JACKSON’S
Mourning ’SSQTe.
No. 729 Broadway, cor. Waverly Place,
NEW YORK. ‘
All the most po nlar Monrnin Goods Imported, in
cluding BLAC SILKS, an ALPACAS, PmoEs
GnanAN'rEI-in. Sci-rs AND “GENT-ITS nunv amps.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
NEW CARPETS FOR-FALI. TRADE,
AT WHOLESALE AND EETAIL,
AT LOW PRICES.
Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels. Three
Ply and Ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloths. Rugs”: til-tings.
Door Mats, Arc. Goods sold in the Retail Depart-
ment for cash only.
E0. E. L. HYATT, .
273 Canal St... between Bioudwa‘y & le St.. N. I.
E. .K, Lockwoon’s,
New Your, Andes-r 28, 1871.
OFFICE OF
FISK & HATCH,
BANKERS,
NO. 5 NASSAU STREET.
Five-Twenty bonds are to-day sellinar at ......... 114
Central Pacific Sixes, at .............. . .. . . .. . . .1003;
Chesapeake and Ohio Sixes at. ............ 03 and int.
Holders of 5-205, by conversion into Centrals, reg
tain the same interest andincrcase theircapitalahout
1 3 per cent., or into the Chesapeake and Ohios,
with an increase of 20 per cent; or holders of
Controls can exchange for Chesapeake and Ohios
and increase their capital about 6 per cent. The
popularity - of the Centrals, their availability and
quick market at all money centres in the world so
soon after the completion of the road,
are very gratifying to its, and must be also to all
holders of the bonds; that the same popularity and
availability will attach to the Chesapeake and Ohios,
and that they will command equal price with the
Centrals in due time, we have no doubt. The near
approach of the time when the Secretary of the
Treasury will call in a vast amount of Five-twenties
and pay them in gold, behooves all holders to be
looking for new lnve tments; and to all such we
recommend the SIX PER BERT. 0010 BflIBS. PRIII-
GIPAL All IITEREST. 0F ‘I'IIE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Length of road, 42‘! miles.
Finished and running, 227 miles.
Additional to be completed by Octoberl, 95 miles
Leaving 105 miles, which will be completed Sep
tembcr 1, 1872.
Total amount of this loan, 815,000,000.
Total cost of road, depots, equipments, &c., 830,-
000.000.
The amount remaining unsold, about $5,000,000.
will soon be absorbed. They are issued in denomi-
nations of $1,000, 8500, and 31(0.
The bonds can be ordered through your nearest
bank or bankcr, or they may be ordered directly of
us, we paying all express charges.
FISK d: HATCH.
35
Ilpivsr Frsx.
A. E. Enron.
Deshler's Pills have been before the community
for twenty years. Their record is one continued
success, They contain no mercury, no arsenic, no
guinincmnd leave the system,aflel' .cnringlne disease
on anerl‘ectly sound and healthy condition. Read
the letter from Don Sonnvma ( ourax, in the cir-
cular. You cannot'fail to have heard ofthem, and
all who speak of them praise them. They are the
only safe and certain cure for Chills and Fever. Tait
run. as
O
SELLECK BROS,
OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,
QUINTARD’S BLOCK,
CAN FURNISH YOU WITH
GROOERIES,
Flour,
Kerosene 011,
then, we" $9.,
BY THE
CAR LOAD OR LESS OUAITITY.
AT THE
!
Luwisr MARKET PRICES!
t
Rave on Hand.
.»”\
r 3’9
AND ARE RECEIVING EVERY DAY
~
Fresh Ground Corn and Oal§
CHOPPED BYE, &c.,
FROM BO UTOON’S MILL,
Formerly known as Davis’.
ruin wnrir BEAN,
FRJM KELL Y’S MILD
WHICH THEY‘OFFER'AT. WBOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
13' YOU WANT THE 3381‘
scales for Grocers’ii Family Ute,
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
turnovrn EUREKA Banner,
0
m nns'r IN THE manna-r.
.
GAILL'AND SEE THEM.
7 MS. H. Killer 8. co.
. .1'.IPBNCBR,
WATCHMAKER,
._-—IIAS—— ,
a E M 0 V E D
. , -——T0‘-—
Wcltman’s New Store,
UNDER NORWALK HALL. 4t'25
:Er. E~M o v A. L.
J. ,STEVENS,
IIDIISE AND SIB“ ,PAIIITER,
AND PA PER HANGER,
HAS REMOVED “I! Inc? TO
SKIDDY ’S BLOCK, MAIN ST»
. (Rear of Adama’ Heat Market.)
Orders left with Mr. Adams will receive prompt
attention. ' .2 23
nrssns nnocnwams
SELECT SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND Misses.
Fall Tom cousin‘s- Monday 80 t.‘
11, 1811. Thorouhins ction in Bugd’sh, n'-
gauges, Music, Drawing and Oil Pointin . Regular
Course, four years. Preparatory and rimaryle-
pariments. A limited number of pupils reached
into the family. Private pupils also received in litu-
sle. Drawingfind Painting. For circulars address
KISSES BR KWAY, Box 443, Norwalk, Ct. 8m”
DAR (EN
SEMINARI FOR YOUNG ‘lAOIE—S.
THIS Institution is pleasant] situated on Semi-
nary llill about one mile in Dalian Depot.
For beau: of' location and scenery and healthful-
ness of elmatc, no- more desirabl’o place can be
found. The building is new and built with direct .
reference to the convenience and comfort of 'uplls.
The rooms are large with high ceilings. wel venti-
lated, and newly furnished throu boat. The school
year begins the fourth Wednes ay in Se tember
and closes the third Tuesdayin June. 'I are wil
be but one vacation of about a week during the win-
ter holidays. ' ‘ '
For terms, etc., address
31 EMILY A. RICE, Principal,
Darlen Depot, Conn.
Tea and Coffee-at New lurk Prices.
GENCY FOR THE GREAT UNITED STATES
TEA COMPAN 1, at ‘ .
. II. M. tb C. S. PBOWITT’S,
. Drug'Store.
RGAINsiN CHINA
grammar: maxim.” '
At a. x. Locuwopp's.
.500 Barrels of flour,
DIRECT FROM MILLS.
NEW WH EAT OF 1871.
cnoicE s'r. Lonis, munioari, onro,
Aim osnrsns FLOUR,
4t34 At KEELER, HOLMES & co.
BA
ll SPLENlllll critic}:
FOR THE
9 J?
.3
NEXT TEN DAYS!
WE WILL SELL
hill Blifll‘llllll ll cit!!!
’
BEST NEW BUTTER. 350.
CHOICE LAYER RAISINS, 16c.
ANDREWS «S5 HURLBUT’S HAMS, 16.
TEAS REDUCED 10 PER CENT.
AN EXTRA FINE OOLONG, (Blk.) AT
90 CENTS PER POUND
p.
,
BBRIEI "All All IIIIBI STREETS.
son'rn Nonwann.
BOOTS 8t SHOES.
HE subscribers would respectfully call theatten.
,tion of the public to their
NEW s'rocn 0F Goons,
consisting of a general assortment of
Boats,Slloes,tiaiters,
«10., both for Gentlemen and Ladles' wear, which will
be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand,
ELY-rm BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
All kinds of Gents’ and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes, to;
made to order, in the most workmanltkemanner,‘snd
-
at fair prices,
HORSE CARS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
BROWN an STEVENS.-
m ..'Ml. "RHYMIOo
Taken in Exchange for New.
ICE, ICE, ICE.
If you want what is pure and N »
M I nasouablePR
Follow no new DEV . ' ~
Burma for us in a TR ' ' ’
For we have the lar eat and best stock ever put
up in this town, with: we one: at reasoga‘blesggos.
LOWEST PRICES,
—AT-— '
GARDNER’S HARNESS ROOM.
The largest and most complete stock of
Single Harness from $20 to aloo.
Double do. do. 40 to 200.
LAP nouns.
LINEN spears,
EAR NETS,
. 'nnusnns, (all sorts,‘
cnnnr comps, CARDS,&c.
INTERFEBING 3001's, (a specialty,)
COLLARS, (light and heavy,)
SADDLES ANDBRIDLES,
HALTERS, BLANKETS, &c.,
“Mill’s-(the largest and best stock in town.)
Repairing promptly and neatly done.
We invite the public of Nor-walk and vicinity to
call and examine our stock befo:e going elsewhere,
and convince themselves that we have the most
com lete assortment and best stock to be sold at
the owest market. prices. We warrant satisfaction
both in prices and quality. All our stock is selected
tom the best, and all made by hands here in our
aim . [lest reference given as to durability and
quality of our work. '
HUBBELL’S BUILDING. (Up Stairs.)
J. 1.. GARDNER, Proprietor.
WM. S. JONES,
Next door to Hotel, West ort,'lliannt‘acturer and
Dealer in every escrlption of
HARNESS, SADDLE9,
~ BLANKE l S, WHIPS,
HORSE HARDWARE,
BRUSHES, COMBS, Ale.
Trunks, Valiscs, Ste.
Repairing done with especial care and with dis.
atch.
p Harness on hand~and made to order, of the best
stock and workmanship.
Char cs reasonable and satisfactory. A falr price
for a in r article is the mottc.
Purchasers will ilnd it forthelr interest to call and
examine, my goods and prices before purchasing
elsewhere. 25tf
NEW BAKERY.
BLIMILL IllLl. AIAII II III! FIELD I
BE subscriber would announce that he has re-
fitted the oven at the Old Bakery, foot ofMill
Bill, and is now prepared to furnish, in large or
small quantities,
TREAIP— he”. Bye. Graham. ka-
CAKE‘, plain 5r fancy“ klii'dsi ’ PIES, of evéry dc.
scri tion, be“ &c. ‘ Give me a trial. '
T e subscriber does not claim to be the‘business
successor of S. R. Bunting, but has in his employ the
workmen recently employed by Mr. Bunting.
' ’ JOHN A. HONNECKER.
Norwalk. July 3, 1971, 27
t
19
PIANos,
ORGANS,
AND MELODEONS,
FOR SALE
,AND TO 'REnr
0n Easy Terms, and Sold on
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Plains, Organs and Meluleuis
TUNED AND REPAIRED
AT sucker NOTICE.
a“. M. Potter,
“ The Mil-SW Mam”
-
a
Will keep a took of Instruments at
Parker’s Store
No. 2| Main Street, Norwalk, OL,
One Doc rNortli of Bennett’s Dry Goods Store. ‘-
N. B.—-One or two Second-Hand Pianos
and Melodegns for sale cheap.
J. M. POTTER.
SOUTH NORWALK
The proprietors of this establishment, being among
the most extensive manufacturers and wholesale
dealers in the State, beg le we to announce, to the
citizens ofSoutl: Norwall: and vicinity, thatthey have
opened a retail house in South Morwalk, where thea
will show afull assortmentofall goods usually foun
in a furniture store, and sell as low as the lowest.
BUGKINGEAM a co.
UNDERTAKERS,
AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
Main St., Opposite II. B. Depot,
sourn NORWALK.
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
Conn. 11 3m
Catholic Books,
of all descriptions, at ‘
w. r. auexinanw’s,
SPRING rant, 1871.
neutron-K _
.anoiuins.
Would respectfully call the attention of their many
patronr and the public generally to their unrivalled
stock or
ththOhhl
CLOTHING,
_' Suitable for
Mill’s, Yuill’s ll Ulllllra’s Wear
FOR 1.871.
Embracing all the varieties to be found In this
are
and other FAITH“;
Elegance of Design,
aa;erlorlty of
THIAIMINBS Mill OIIIIABILITI OF
’ WORKMANSIIIP.
which has eharacterlsed our MANUFACTURE la
the past. we deem it snfllclent guarantee for
the future.
Our Stock is Large,
Well Assorted,
And Complete.
D
Goods are purchased at Lowest Cash Pri‘ces,
Outafter the lateatifmwst approvedpatterm
Manufactured with the greatest care,
Made by the Beat Hands
Warkmamln'p guaranteed,
And Prices the Lowest.
IN OUR.
children's and louth‘s Department
will he found an unusual large stock, embracing all
the Novelties of the Season, .
W
o
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS 0F
Gents.’ Underwear
.10 BE FOUND IN, TOWN.
An Elegant Assortment of
Bows and Scarfa-
A fullline o“ BAJOU’S Kid Gloves.
We would invite special attention to onrlargeatoek of
Tlllllllls tun [EITHER has.
”,1
Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of
”IIA'I‘S m CAPS.
All Goods marked in Plain Figures,
And no Deviation.
' TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
eonsraea aims.
Dibble’a Block, ‘43 Main Street,
Re. s 311’. Block, South Kuwait.
sum MALI: “DIWALI amen.
l
TWA IMPROVE
E 3A: P I R a,
\.
SEWING MAOHINEI I -
Injustly regarded as one of 156
best in market for the'
following reasons:
11‘ HAS A summer NEEDLE.
rr nAs paarmmcnua ACTION,
sgfigas THE LOOK scriren ALiKa ON BOTH
arm's oven scams wrrno r
seamless“ ”N
8 OF GOODS F E
LIGHTEST MUSLIN 'ro nEAers'r' LEIIIII‘EHR.
, ls._a_,.family Sewing Machine
a superior.
at.
A8 A MANUFA‘c‘u'w-mq. MACHINE
The Nos. 2, 3 and 41".“.--
competitor.
THE ElllPTlO SEWING MACHINE.
Peo le havin used the machines manufactured b
the Wheeler & llson Co., will read the following
card with much pleasure:
“ We manufacture and warrant the Elliptic sew-
lug Machine, and re moment! It with the recent im~
provements as one o the best for family use and the
general purposes of sewing.
(algae-1,) WHEELER &. WILSON MFG. CO."
The above will be endorsed by all using the ma-
c De.
MACHINES non saw on rxsr ’
ansdiiigglr‘aétgdAftgrDthfiee years. ALLMQTS'
. , waives: k ' ..
M (.‘IlINES nnrAinEn.‘ 8' an!“ enhan’e'
A ACHMENTS for all machines."
qaggqulgg’fi $11913 T533457, and OIL. ofa superior
an ' I P ‘.
”muggy: lygoa.zursw1tlrin. r... rmsand
HENRY roams,
General Agent,
51 MAIN s'r., (Up Stairs,l NORWAL . CONN
DRESS—MAKING,
_ In all its branches.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN’S
CLOTHING,
A larze collecting 91’ PICTURES, CHROMOS;
FRAMES square and oval, for' sale cheap.
Nonw’ilh, Nov, 29, 1570. 43m
EELVILLE E. MEAD, Lottery Public,
union error. calla.
REAL ESTATEBONDS, &c.
LOANS, NEGOTIATED, .
Q
Foreign Drafts and Passage Tickets
Internal Revenue Stamps and Legal Blunt-a,
Fla-o, Life and decider-ran] Insurance.
\
DEALER IN
WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVER and. PLATED WARE,
AGENT FOR
Waltham and Elwin Watch 003.,
HAIR! JEWELRY, WEBBINB RIMS, SILVER SPO0NS, 800., 8.0.,
For Sale or- to Rent.
at {Repairing of all kinds done promptly and Warranted. .33
UNDER NORWALK HALL.
. MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TO ORDER.
Pianos. Organs, (and all other Musical Instruments
.L. W EED.
'3
K term of: Emanuel ‘
WILL SELL
Black and White Zebhér Worsted .
AT 1.5 CENTS PER OUNCE,
' o
And all other Colors at 18 Oemaper Ounce.
KLEIN ' & EMANUEL
WILL SELL
PINK, BLUE, SCARLET,
an ax, LA FINDER AND GREEN
EXTRA WIDE SASH RIBBONr
AT 95 CENTS PER YARD; worth $1.50.
WE HAVE JUST uncnrvnn
FIFTY DOZEN MORE OF THOSE
Extra Heavy Cotton Stockings,
A'r 'rEN CENTS PER PAIR.
KLEI'N a. EMANUEL,
wALL STREET. so
Boots AND SHOES!
rim sunscnmsa IS PREPARED 'ro roamsn
ALL KINDS OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
ofthe best make, at the lowest living rates. He
wishes it to be distinctly understood that he
WILL NOT BE UNDEIESOLB 3
Call Early, and Secure Greatllargatns.
All kinds oven-tom work made to order. .
’ REPAIRING NEATLY AND rnomv'rm Don's. I
, , '0. .9. BROWN,
HAZEL
“no. ‘
~‘.
179.151....3
AMI/{Imus !_ , .
Have alwa OnlIlBfimtpmninn
W." ,3“ nrarrnn,
For Elastic Toleh}n.‘ln‘ Quaint.
Dollcney and Pony 0"...”
And Great During”
\
ll summer tea...rii€‘nis ,
GIVEN Wirn EVERY rNsramnN'rF,
L. WEED, Agent for Nor-want“...
ALSO. AGENT FOR
NEEDHA’M a, SONss
(Formerly Carhart a Needbam) celebrated
SILVER-TONGUE ORGAN,
Which ls.acknowledged b all 00
having the sweetest and mast p‘g‘eirimnliutsgglén::s
nearest to the pipe organ of any ever yet produced.
A GOOD ASSORTMENT ALWAYS 0N BAND
"‘1'—
wnnnis‘ JE WEunr storm.
KE.
v
TOR A
GRAND O‘LAM BA
ALSO
.
HURRAH‘ FOR HOOPER’S
Norwalle Dining Saloon.
Ice Cream and other Choice Refreshments.
Dar: mm "min,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
HAIR TEA.
A lady writes: " About six months ago my hair
was coming out so badly that every dressing I used
to get a handful, which, not wishing to throw away,
I. laid by in a box. 1 have used two bottles of your
Hair Tea, and now I do not get enough to tie the
ends of my braids, and have to go to my box for I
few hairs for that purpose. _I think every lady ought
to know what a remarkable Hair Preserver you -
make."
Dr. Kennedy’s Hair Tea, 1 complete Toilet Arti-
cle to beautify and invigorate the Hair, is sold by
Druggists eyerywtiere at 31.00 per bottle. Hyeow
HENRY n." WELLMAN’S
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Sewing- Machinel’
Etna, Wheeler J: Wilson. Wilcox it Gibbs, Howe.
Grover C Baker, and Wilson 845.
ALSO FOR
Croquet, Base Balls. Bats tit Games.
ALSO non
Stationery, Ladles’ Fancy Goods,
Portmonates, Carved» Watch
Cases, Work Cases. Flower .
Vases, Albums, in.
H. H. WELLMAN’S
HEADQUARTERS Eon -
Pictures, Picture Franco, Brackets,
Wall Pockets, Book Backs, with and
without drawers, Dressing Cues, kc.
ALSO FOR
Stereoscope Glasses and Views.
PocketCiitlery, Gold Pens, the.
H. H. WELLMAN’S
' Extremal! roa
Sheet Music. Musical instruments,
Organs, Mslodeons, Guitars, Violins, Hutu,
' German Accordeons, h Accor-
deons, Harmonicas, «be.
WALL STREET, UNDER NORWALK HALL,
Sign Golden Harp and Pen. 88
t M M
_ O
Sells Fine Family Groceries at the Lowest
Cash Prices.
Alfred Knapp
Sells Extra Oolong Tea for 90 cents.
. Alfred Knapp '
Sells Extra Japanese Tea for $1.00.
'Alfred Knapp. ,_
Sells English Pickles,-Sances, Jellies, und
- 4 Sardines. ' , ‘
Altred Knapp - .
s‘ellsQChlldrcifi Carriages and Grednet Sets.
"Alfred Knapp
Sells Crockery, Cutlery, and Glass 'Ware
, 1 Alfred , Knapp
Sells House, Furnishing Goods, Woodgnd
Willow 'Wai'e, Brooms, Brushes, Big;
' and Mats. ’ ‘ '
‘ Alfred . Knapp E
Sells the best gOOdG'JL'hd has the-incited
‘ f. Storeinihc City.“-
- Wackiflvton so...
No. 39 Mum Street. '.
m mute
Norwalk Chronicler