7
I? .' ;. -.?ll°8d$yy September 19, 1871.
PAIR-FIELD (10_UNTY ITEMS.
' WILTON -
'Overcoats are in brisk demand. Th
Wiltonians are just now suffering from-
“Fai'v'flon the brain."
The case of Dr. Tamer o’sSweat, is still
unsettled, and no little interest is manifested
in the result.
. Ed. Keeler, Esq., senior member of the
enterprising firm of Keeler and G ert has
had fitted up in good shape, and i occupy-
ing a genteel suite of rooms over his store.
We strongly Wine meditate! a 'change
fi'om “sinflcblouéifi'cs‘a” .
Cyrus Osbggii, Esq., is conducting th
shirt mauufs‘éturing business of W. A. Stur-
gitlrWthlfas gone West to spend the winter.
Wilt.’$turges, Esq, Err-Mayor of Meridi-
an,_Miss., is residing at Wilton, busily en-
W in RURAL labors, and bids fair to be-
comes successful tamer.
. Aniufant child of Deacon Robert Easton
Was'b'uried On Saturday afternoon last.
PIER-Olmstead’sAcademy opens this week
with jtsusual number of students.
Aggrge number ofcity boarders have been
sumingring in Wilton. Most of them-have
retumd-~ to Gotham. .
. 1429103! enjoy “1’10. DfiYfle 'party was given
at the reSideucp pf,Mrs. Lambert last week.
. 3‘... _
'1 .5. 7?} ‘ WESTPORT.
The crab crop has passed off and the seal-
lop family flourishes in its place.
_ Mr. H. B. Gilbert keeps a fast horse. Mr.
EdaGorham also keeps one noted for breed.
Flir‘eome time,_judging from the boastings
zoiug'on'bmween these gentlemeuand their
friends relative to the merits of their respec-
tivesteeds, there has been a growing dispo-
sition to bring said horses together for a trial
of capabilities. Bothare “blooded" horses
at least-they: Have blood in them, and both
can make‘tz'me, especially if time is allowed
inr'wh/iéh to do it, money cannot buy those
horses, for reputation has to be earned,—
may not be bought- Therefore these gen-
tlemen like the great Bonner aware of the
“makeup” of their animals and knowing
themselves to be in possession of a good
thing, lipid on in perfect satisfaction with
themselves and the entire world. On Satur-
dav last, however, the horses, by a singular
circumstance were brought together and an
informal'mhtCh' made up—no purse. The
route'cho'sen was il-om the railroad depot to
the ‘il'esideuce of Captain William Staples,
distuhce one mileaud fifteen feet, Mr. E. P.
Smith, and the undersigned being (self con-
stituted) judges. - The preliminaries having
been arranged at 1% a good start was made,-
ands; the __word “go” both horses was off
. likeshpt- {com a shovel, the judges following
in clbséi‘gw'gke" .to.see that no gouging was
" ‘ W e- omitted to state that Gorbam
_ ”2,, I.‘H.“Roadater,” 12 years old, and
Gilbert named blk, m, “Left Bower," 13
years,-?inile heats, best two in three to bar-
ness-,Gilbért got the pole, and for the first
quarter. the horses were neck and neck. On
the half, Gorham “let out" the “Roadster"
sending“ him ahead two or three lengths,
forcing his off wheel in passing against the
sides of the “Left Bower,” Gilbert now sent
a right hander with the lash which stirred
the ire of the “Left Bower" and both had it
hot and heavy to the end of the third quar-
ter,-making the dust fly, and travelling from
one side of the street to the other, in a man-
ner-suggestive of breaking wheels and fly-
ing spokes. With difficulty the judges kept
upto-the‘EQFk of judging. The last quar-
ter was exciting in the extreme, but an un-
fortunate one for the “Bower" who broke
badly, and showed signs of very imperfect
training. “Roadster" was now many rods
ahead; and ~continued to widen the breach.
despite the efforts of the “Bower" to close it
sup, “Roadster came indistancing his comps-,-
titor, time 13 minutes 53 seconds, “Bower”
10 minutes, 41 secOnds. The affair was wit-
. nessed by all who were present.
'We regret to learn of the serious illness
._ and relapse of our old hiend Rufus D Cable.
For some weeks he has been suffering fiom
a complaint, which, if not dysentry, is, in
its eEects bad enough to be called by that
. _ ~ He had, as was thought, nearly re-
covered;h_ut, tired of staying in the house.
becauié‘fambitious to get out, and now suf-
fers from seeming indiscretion. The recent
death of- a father, the dealh of a child on
Friday'ijast, and now his own ill health,
_ render him the victim of distressing aflic-
tions. 5.“;
The sweet smelling savor from Mr. E. H.
Nash’s cider-mill goes forth and permeates
every nook and cranny of that neighbor-
hood. Passers by inspired by the same, are
drawn thither, mayhap, to taste as in youth
,» of the grateful fluid. It will be scarce, how-
ӎv'er, as apples are few this year.
' One day last week, Mr. W. W. S. Fitch,
while workingiin Mr. Cockrofls greenhouse.
was struck with force by a falling timber.
He received a concussion of the brain, and
for a time was thought to be in danger of
losing his life.
Mrs. George T. Dickinson sold her fine
place on Wednesday last to a Mr. J ackson
of New York, for about $6,000, so reported.
. Mrs. William Palmer contemplates sel-
ling her place, she has already had several
03ers?" -
Two thirds of Westport’s people will at-
tend the Fair this week. All are hoping for
pleasant weather. PAUL.
RIDGEFIELD.
Th'e‘an’n‘ual Town Fair takes place next
week, commencing On Tuesday. We hear
nothing-definite in regard to the arrange-
ments, but have no doubt that the managers
will eieit themselves to make this exhibi-
tion fully equal to any heretofore held.
DANBURY.
The office of the News is to heiremoved to
old Military Hall next month.
A Danbury’ lady has fallen heir to $7,000.
_ What will she do with it I
The Barnum family recently had a reun-
ion at Ball’s Pond.
J. E. Morris, organist of the Baptist
church. has resigned.
Carpenters complain of a lack of work.
The Universalist Sabbath School pic-
nicked at Lake Kenosia last Tuesday.
A child of Frank. Van Scog fell from a
chair and striking on .a stove; broke an arm.
A boy named Taylor fell’tl'om a wagon and
had one of his arms broken by a wheel pas-
sing over it. . . .
he McArthur Brothers are going to shit
.a $per mill. .
e Daubury Fair is to be held Oct. 86,
4th, 5th, 6th and 7th. '
' A building ,on; North-street owned 1)
Qrfln'hsce {and-osmium)! havid Bel -
win we; iindured bylfigeédast’goesday-
to u ing an s .
”Item- Mr. Eastong, of the West street
Co ' tional church, has res ' ed on ac-
count of ill-health. ' Rev. A. L. risbie, for
six years t settled over the First Congre-
gational church, has also resigned, and will
accept a call to Des Moines, Iowa.
“ R. W. Newman, of. New York, has been
engaged as principal of the Centre District
So 001.
Three personswere baptised and seventy-
four were received into full membership, by
the pastor of the Methodist church, Sunday
afternoon, 10th inst.
0f the victims in the'receut steam-boiler
explosion at New Orleans, one had relatives
living in Danbury, and another was to have
started for the east the following day, and
contemplated Visiting the Danbury Fair dur
i its progress next month,
,M-mfloflng named parties have been.
divorced b the present term of the Superior
Court for t Is county:
PhebeiAbbott ’ from David P. Abbott;
Georgiana :Wllite from David H. White;
Harmon A. Whitlock from Betsey A. Whit-
leck; George A. Wood from Elizabeth A.
Dam-
Wood; Sarah B. Smith from Willianm W.-
Smith; Mary J, ymour from Anthony
Seymourafleleste‘ lchards from Geotige H.
Bichards- Hattie Lake from Charles akc:
I.” A. DeFerrari from Charles DeEerrart;
ails W. Clark from William H. Clark;
David A. Buokminster trom Eveline E.
Buckminster; Julia 4., Bennett from Jllhn
W. Bennett; John W. Boston from Sarah .1.
Benton; Hannah Barber from Erastus Bar-
- logg to give a concert in Stamford. with her
' acres of land at High Ridge, with buildings,
, . STAMFORD.
”The New- Town Hall will be openeddwith~
a concert by. the New York Parlor Opera _
Troupe. The stores in the hall are to be
rented at auction. - ,
‘No arrangement has been made with the
Water Company for. supplying the Borough
with water for fire purposes, &c.
The Y. M. C. A. have engaged Clara Kel-
company, on the evening of the 28th inst.
A new brick building, two stories, 20x55
is to be erected for the Advocate on a lot In
the rear of the post-ofllce. on a sbortstreet
east of the drug store. ' Thefo'undatlon is
already laid. . ' .
The Congregational church building I"
this village is being greatly Improvedm
appearance by a new coat of paint, and Its
capacity increased by an addition on the
rear.
The following are some of the real estate
transfers: .
Timothy Enright sold to Patrick Short _
one house and 10: for $1,550. .
J. M. B. Whitton sold to Martha Sherman
two acres of land for $2,000. .
Theo. W. Knapp sold to Luther S. Sco-
field one house and lot on.Washington Place
for $2.500. ~
Thomas .L. and Emily L. Bartholomew,
of Bridgeport, sold to Seth S. Cook five
acres of land on Richmond Hill for $4,000-
Jessie A. Reed sold to Esther Fox, wrfe of
Jacob Fox, one building lot on Main street
for $2,000.
- Chas. W. Gogau sold to Wm. Pond one
house' and lot for $2,500. _
Milton Jones sold to Ezra S. Jones sixty
for $3,000. .
William Bergen and wrfe sold to Henry
Hutchingson, of Hackensack, N. J., the
pro erty known as the “ Hanford Estate ”
for 7,500.-—Adwoato, ‘
_-———.-1.s—‘————————
“Now my boy,” said a schOOl director, “if
I had a mince ie, and should give two-
twelfths of it to ohn. two-twelfths to Isaac.
two-twclflhs to Harry, and should take ha I
the pie myself, what would there be left?
Speak up land, so that people can hear.”
“The plate I” shouted the boy.
The story of a lazy scoolboy who spelled
Andrew Jackson “dadru J axon," has been
equalled by a student who wished to mark
halfa dozen shirts. He marked the first
“Jon Jonds,” and the rest “do.”
A gentleman having sent his mau-servanl
to buy some lucifer-matches. said to him
when he came back, “I hope, John, the}
are better than the last, which were good
for nothing." “Oh these are excellent,’
plied John, “I have tried every one ofthem.
o~+————, .
The food and clothing of a nation are tht
principal considerations in the calculations
of the political economists. The foreigner
on reaching New York is suprised to find
the bulk of the people so.wcll dressed In
garments of new shapes and of ekcellenl
materials. He knows the shapwless, ill-fit-
ting ready-I'nade clothing in London and all '
European cities, and he is not prepared to
find an immense store filled with men’s ap-
parel, of the almost designs, and the best
patterns and qualities. The London cloth-
ier fills his ready-made department with‘thc
rude, shupeless'pa‘tlems 'of fifty years ago.
The New gork clothier, influenced by Ibi-
etl‘ects of o r national institutions and char-
acter, supplies styles, fit and quality as ex-
cellent for his humblest customer as for “It
merchant prince,- andthe people of no other
metropolis are'so well dressed as are thein-
dustrial population of New York City.
Baldwin the clothier, in Broadway, has had
a large share in the work that has produced
such effects, and the people of New York
appreciate the public services of such an en.
terprising citizen. - The name he hears is
historic. The early pages of history tell oi
the nine Baldwins who succeeded each other
as Counts of Flanders, the last of whom as-
cended the throne at Constantinople in tht
thirteenth century. Then there was the four
Baldwins who, seven centuries ago, reigned
as Kings of Jerusalem until that city was
captured by Saladin. .Then there was a
Baldwin humbly born, but ambitious, ener-
getic and perservering, who seven hundred
years ago became a Christian Monk, thun
the mitred Bisho of Worcester. then thl
Legate of Pope rban, the Archbishop 01
Canterbury, the man who placed the English
crown on the head of Richard son (.1
William the Conqueror, and who laid the
foundation of Lambeth Palace, London,
which to this day is the residence of the
Archbishops Of Canterbury. Baldwin 0!
Broadway, in his day and generation, and
according to his opportunities, does greater
things than his namesakes of other days.
He edits, prints and publishes a monthly-
serial which he sends regularly to his
thousands of customers free of co-t. The
publication is an interesting and amusing
production, quite equal, to many that are,
sold at remunerative rates. Baldwin as an
amateur journalist is afipuccessful as in his
chief character as a clo ier of the million.
He is now selling over (1 million per anwum
atretaz‘l 0. 0. D. Hundreds visit the store
at the corner of Canal street and Broadway
out of mere curiosity to see two hundred
thousand dollars worth of garments for
men and b0 s to select from. Baldwin has
risen to the head of the retail clothing of the
Empire City, and having gained the entire
confidence of the people, he must still
achieve greater things. Tens of thousands
who never heard of the Kings of Jerusalem.
know 0. S. Baldwin, the New York Cloth-
ier, who haVIng found something to do,
has done it with all his might, to his own
benefit and the complete satisfaction of III".
American public.-New York Globe.
.——-——.—4.
Over 100,000 families continue to use
Pratt’s Astral Oil, and no accidents of any
description have occurred from it. 'It does
not take fire or explode if the lamp is upset
and broken.- We consider it the safest Oil
ever made‘. Con.
_—___.—‘.
The Cause and Cure of Consumption.
The rimaryeause of Consumption sdcraugemenl
of the igestive organs. This deran eut produces
deficient nutrition and assimilatiobefiy assimila-
tion I mean that process by which nutriment ol
the food is converted into blood, and thence into
the solids of the body. Persons with digestion
thus Impaired. having t e slightest predisposition to
mimonnry disease. or if theylake cold, will be very
Iiable to have Consumption of the Lun rs in some or
lLF forms mad I hold thatit will be Impossible t.
cure any case Of Consumption w.thout first restor-
ing a good digestion and ealthy assimilatude, The
very first. thins to be done is to cleanse, the s omach
and bowels from all diseased mucus au'd‘slime whicl.
iscloggiug these organs so that they cannot perform
their functions, an then rouse up and restore [hl'
liver to a healthy action. For this purpose the
surest and be t remed is Scbeuck’s Mandrake Pills.
These Pills cleanse t a stomach 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 an exce s of acid, the organ.
i: torpid, and the sp etite is poor. In the bowels,
the lacteals are wea , and requiring strength an-
support It is In a condition'llke this that Schenck’.
Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most. valuable rem-
edy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its use will
neutralize all excess of acid, making the stomach
sweet and fresh ;lt will give permanent tone to this
important organ, and create a good, hearty appetite,
n ‘prepare the system for t e first process of u
. oo Invention, and ultimately make good, healthy,
ving blood. . After this preparatory treatment,
what remains to care most cases of consumption I:
ghe free TI? erlsever‘in use of Schefick’shPulmonlc
'yru . e umonc yrup nylris eat as tem,
pu es the blood, and Is readily absorbed inytso the
circulation, and thence distributed to the diseased
lun . There it ripens all morbid matters, whether
in t e form ofabscess or'tubercles, and then assists
Nature to expell all the diseased matter in the form
of free expectoration, when once .it ripens. It is
then, by the gear healing and purifying properties
of Schenck’s lmonicS rup that all ulcers‘aud cavi-
ties are healed up soup and my patient is cured.
The essential thing to be done in curing Con-
sumption is t% get up,a ood appetite and a good
lgcstion, no t at the ha y will grow In flesh and
get strong. [fa 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 or things, a
good ap tits a good nutrition, thebody to row in
flesh an get at :then Nature is helped t e cavl-
ties will heat, the matter will ripen and be thrown
ofl‘ln large quantities, and the person regain health
and strength. This is the true and only Inn to
cure Consumption, and If a person is very a if the
lungs are not entire] 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 ersons cured with only one
sound lung, living an enjoy life to a and old aze.‘
This is what Schenck's medlclnes 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 he.
Itis important that, while using Schenck’s medi-
cines, cars should be exercised not to take cold keep
ln-doors in cooland dam weather: avoid night air.
and take out-door exerc as only In a genial and
warm synshlne.
I wish it distinctly understood that when I recom-
mend a patient to be careful in regard to taking cold
while using my medicines, I do so for a special rea-
son. A man who has but partially recovered from
the effects of a bad cold is far more liable to a re-
lapse than oue who has been entirely cured, and it is
reclsely the same in regard to consumption. So
ong as the lungs are not perfectly healed, just‘so
long Is there imminent dau er of n In l return of the
disease. Hence It is that 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 and secret of my success with my medicines
mus sts in my ability to subdue inflammation instead
of provoking it, as many of the faculty do. An in.
named lung cannot with safety to the patient be ex.
posed to the biting blasts of winter or the chilling
winds of spring-or autumn. It should be carefully
shielded from" irritllting influences. The utmost
caution should be observed in this particular, as
without it a cure under almost any circumstance is
:ill impossibility.
The person should be he I on a wholesome and
nurritlous diet, and all t e modlclnes continued
until the body has restored to it the natural quantity
of flesh and strength.
I was myselfcured 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-
lou of my new building at the north-east corner of
Sixth and Arch streets, where 1 shall be pleased to
live advice to all who may require it.
Full directions accompany all my remedles, so that.
a person In any part of the world can be readily
cured by a strict observance of the same. ’
- GEO. 0. GOODWIN & 00., A3011",
I‘C- ,
~. nequlluuisrcuqus... .
"First Mortgageuoint Bonds
n...l..-.E.‘.1... Railroads,
FREE IIROM GOVERNMENT TAX,
- Styled th'e
'YERMONT DEVLSIION
OFTHE ‘
PORTLAND no neutrons
TRUNK R. R. LINE.
We urge upon capitalists and all having money to
invest, the most carom] investigation of
these securities, believing them to combine more
safety addprofit than any Railroad Bond now in the
market. The Fenland and Ogdensburg Railroad
line will be the shortest route by more than
fifty miles from the Lake-to the Atlanjco
The road will have local business enough to
pay all its running expenses and to insure the
prompt and regular payment or Inter-
est on its amall‘bouded debt. It will be the
greatest pleasure - thoroughfare In the
Eastern States, uniting by the shortest route Sara.-
togu'and Lakes George and Champlain with the
White Mountain“, Lakes lllemphromagogaud
Willoughby, 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 affairs.
The managers of the Road have themselves in-
vested largely ln its capital stock, the cash subscrip-
ions being nearly sufficient to complete the Road
ready for the iron, (thus showing their appreciation
II the importance and value of this enterprise). For
convenience of investors the bonds (coupon or regis-
.ered), are of the following denominations: '
91,000, 9500 and $100,
and the interest, SIXPEROBNT. now, is payable semi-
.Iunually In Boston on lhe 1st. of May and the 1st of
November. These Bonds are ofi'ered until further
notice, at 90, and accrued interest. in currency.
Forfurlher Infolmation—Pamphlets, Maps, d:c.—
lpplu to
E. I. 'I‘. FAIRBANKS A. 00.,
St. Johnsbury. Vermont.
FAIRBANKS a 00., ,
262 Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS, BROVIR I. 00.,
118 Milk Street, Boston.
FAIRBAIKS A. EWIII, .
715 Chestnut Street, Phila.
FIIAIOIAI. AGENTS.
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders,
NOI. llIlE P. POLAIO, St- Johnsbury, Vt.
ABRAHAM lOWE, ESQ"
President 1st N at. Bank, Boston, Mass.
FOR SALE BY
mar IA‘IIOIAL nu. Hartford. Conn-
31
{NONE POTS, (fflncy and plain,) .
AI: E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
AN Old Style Sofa from the rear of the upper hall
of Gazette Building. Any one knowing it.
whereabouts will be munificently reward ' by eav-
.ng word at this ghee.
A. A. CONSTANTINE’S
PERSIAN HEALING TAN SOAP.
lVHIS great African missionary has by his exten-
slve travels and experience gained a knowledge
If articles known to the ancients as possessing great.
healing pro eltles which has enabled him to com-
)ound the a ore-named Soap. There are many see-
.ions of the country where the Inhabitants use no
)ther soap. It. needs no other recommendation than
1 trial. All who use it are sure continue Itspse.
For mu particulars see circulars onp, &c., at Geo.
l and Selleck’s, agent for Norwalk. Any person
who uses this Soap, If not. satisfied, can have their
money returned at GEO. W. SELLECK’S. 86
LADIES, READ :' . .
Furs, Furs. Flare.
All our Choice Goods will be offered for the next
wo months at 20 ran can-r. LESS mas wrs'ran rslcss.
Stl'ck‘ comprises the latest and most desirable
-tyles in the market. Please call, or send for circu-
lar, and see what bargains we offer.
WELIfi a FESSENDEN,
~- 731’ Broadway, New York.
a. RICHMOND. a co.,
783 Broadway, New Talk,
(On osile A. T. Stewart. & Co.’s. .
RIC LACES, EMBROIDERIES.
Corsets, ‘A‘lillinery Goods, Dress Trimmin s, tc,
Special attention paid to the manufacture 0 made
up Lace, Mourning and Linen Goods, Ladies’ Dress
Caps and Head Dresses.
onnsas Br inn. noun-1.x amsnrn so.
Expect Cold Weather .'
THE BURTIS FURNACE.
Base Burnln or Surface Burning, pronouncedby ar-
chitects and ullders the best Furnace ever invented.
. THE BURTIS FIRE PLA 0E HEA TER.
's Base Burning and an improvement on the Morning
Glory. Will be wise as much as any other. Agents
everywhere. ml for Circulars. Manufactured by
‘ BUBTIS, GRAFF & RICE, 206 Water St., New York.
ICU LACES and Embroideries, Ribbons, Yelvetsl
Reps and Dress Trimmings. in «all the new
shades, Fine French iaucy Goods, Arc. .
. MILLER a: GRANT,
Laces, Dress Trimmings, do.
Articles .0: Ladies Evening Wear, made up to or-
der.
879 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Orders sent by mail or express. '
A GREAT OFFER!
HORACE Wamns, 481 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
Will dispose of UN E HUNDRED PIANOS, M ELO—
DEONS, and ORGANS of six final-class makers, in-
cluding Waters’s,st EXTREMELY Low PRICES son. oasu,
oumso THIS MONTlI,Ol‘ will take from $4 to 320 month-
y until said; the. same to let and rent a plied il
purchase . A new kind of ParIor Organ, l 9, most
beautiful style and per set tone ever made, now on
exhibition at 481 Broadway. New York. '
AT JA CKSON’S
Mourning Store.
No. 729 Broadway, cor. Waverly Place, _
NEW YORK.~
Al' the most po ular Mourning Goods Imported, in
cluding BLAC SILKS, an ALPACAS, Pumas
GUARANTEED. Suns AND Bonn r.-rs READY mans.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
NEW CARPETS FDR FA”. TRADE,
AT WHOLESALE n EE'I‘AIL,
AT LOW P as.
Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Three
Ply and Ingrnin Carpets, Oil Cloths. Rugs, Mattings,
Door Mats, Arc. Goods sold in the Retail Depart-
ment for cash only.
’ " GEO. E. L. HYATT,
273 Canal St.. between Bioadway d5 aim St.. N. Y.
erw Your, AuoUs'r'28, 1871.
VFISK & HATCH,
I BANKERS,
N0. 5 NASSAU STREET.
Five-Twenty bonds are to-day selling at ......... 114
Central Paclfic Sixes, at. . . . “3100”
Chesapeake and Ohio Sixes at ............ 93 and int.
Holders of s-lles, by conversion into Centrals, re-
tain the same interest andlncrease theircapital about
13 per cent., or into the Chesapeake and Ohlos,
with an increase of 20 per cent; or holders of
Centrals 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 no
soon after the completion of the road,
are very gratifying tons, and must be also to all
holders of the bonds; that the same popularity and
availability will attach tothe Chesapeake and Ohios,
and that they will command equal price wilh‘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 love atments; and to all such we
recommend the SIX PER BENT. GOLD BONDS. PRII-
lllPAl All INTEREST. OF III!
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Length of road, (21 miles.
Finished and running, 227 miles.
Additional to he completed by Octoberl, 95 miles
LeavlugIOB miles, which will be completed Sep
tember 1, 1879.
Total amount of this loan, 816,000,000.
Total cost of road, depots, equipments, &c., $30,.
000.000.
The amount remaining unsold, about $5,000,0ro.
will soon be absorbed. They are issued in denomi-
nations of $1,000. 9500, fun one.
The bonds can be ordered through your nearest
bank or bunker, or they may be ordered directly of
us, we paying all express charges.
FISK & HATCH.
Haavsr Fruit.
A. S. H ATOII. 35
‘—
Deshler’s Pills have beentbefore the community
for twenty years. Their record is one continued
success. They contain no mercury, no arsenic, no
guim‘nomnd leave the systcmmfl ercuring the disease
on a perfectly sound and healthy condition. Read
the letter from Don Scnurnnn (onmx, in the clr-
cular. You cannot fail to have heard oftllem. and
all who speak of them praise them, They are the
only safe and certain cute for C'Mltsand Favor. Tar
OLD rosT omen BUILDING.
QUINTARD'S BLOCK,
' CAN FURNISH YOU WITH
GNOGEBIES,
v
Flour,
I Fepd,
Hay!
Straw,
Kerosene 011,
one” choc dirt»,
BY THE
OAR lOAO OR [£88 OIIAN'I'ITY-
AT THE
LOWEST MARKET PRICES !
ALSO
Have on Hand.
AND ARE’RECEIVING EVERY DAY
Fresh Ground Com and Oats,
CHOPPED. RYE, 6.10.,
FROM BO UTON’S MILL,
Formerly known as Davis’.
FRESH want BEAN,
WHICH .THEY OFFER AT WHOLESALE AND
“ RETAIL.
'IF YOU WANT THE BEST
Scales for GrtItrs’ or Family Use,
0
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE'
IMPROVEO roam saunas,
TIE BEST IN THE MARKET.
we...» . me HE
" JAPANNED _ ,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
JOHN COTTER,
ENGINEER, MKOIIINIST,
And General Jobber d Builder
OF LIGHT MACHINES OF ALL KINDS,
WATER STREET. NORWALK, CONN.
Steam and Gas Fitting promptly executed.
PLAIN
SUPERIOR TABlE OIITLERY,
‘ At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
HATS, CAPS, .ee.
'I‘HE subscriber would respectfully announce to
his (patrons in Norwalk and vicinity, that he is
prepare to furnish them with Hats and Caps of
The Latest Fall Styles,
a large and vari sortment of which he intends to,
keep constant) band together with every varie-
ty. awe and color of Gent's Bows, Scarfs, Neck
'1‘ es and Cruvats, Paper and Linen Collars, Suirts,
’ready made and to order,) Suspenders, Gloves,
Socks, Cults, and Canes. . .
He would call the attention of the public generally
to the “ Waterproof alpaca finish.’ mbrella, it be-
ing a fast color. It ale. proof is not afl'ecled by the
weather. and the price places it within the reach of
all. Silk flats of the lalest style on hand and old
ones altered to fashionable make at little expense.
Thankful for past patronage I trust by strict atten.
tion to the inte ests of my customerss to have a
continuance of the same. E. A. PIN KN EY.
Norwalk, Aug. 28, 1811.
KEROSEIE Oll,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
BlackWalnut Ash and White Wood.
FULL LINEO these woods of the best qual-
ity, and seasoned has Just been received, and
Will hereaf. er be kept In stock, by
LEWIS HUBBELL, Dealer,
WATER ST., N ORWALK, CONN.
Call at the brick ofilce. ' ’ 38
MEDAL RANGE,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
all. & J.'T.P110Wl'l'l',
HARDWARE
CUTLEIBY, PAINTS.
Windows Status. Paper Hindus,
SHADE FIXTURES,
CORDS, TASSELS, coRNICEs,
PICTURE NAILS AND SCREWS
limp and Flax Twines!
' rt 0 P E ,
PAPER AND SHADES HUNG, IF DESIRED.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING,
Executed promptly.
45 Main street,
N ORWALK, CONN. - |
NOTICE.
HE firm or George Perry & Son is this day dis-
GRANVILLE
mu.
m, .
.._.t .
solved by mutual consent.
S. PERRY.
mm“.i-lmuux. ten. , will
sonnet not; _
. Course, four years. Preparatory and
CALL AND SEE THEM.
.1, srBNCBB,
SWATCH MAKER
.. — . . , I—HAS— .
S I '--To.._.~ ' . I
Weltman’s New Store,
UNDER NORWALK HALL. “'26
a. as: M o v A 1..
J- STEVE'NS,
HOUSE AND SION. PAINTER,
AND PAPER HANGER,
"nits anxovan Iris SHOP To
snmnvs BLOCK," mam s'r.,'
(Rear of Adams? Heat Alarm.)
Orders left wlth Mr. Adams will receive prompt
attention. 23
MISSED IBOCKWAY’S
SELIGCT BYOB-100.14
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND KISSES.
Full Term eommoueeanoushy Se O0
11, 1871; Thorough instruction in BugJIah, n-’
gauges, Music, Drawing and Oil Paintln .i Remit)"
r In :-
partmcnts. A‘ limited number'of pupils rgglved
Into the family. Private pupils also received in Illu-
slc. Drawing and Painting. For circulars address
MISSES BROCKWAY, Box 4‘3, Norwalk, Ct. 8m”
. .
DARIIIGN -
SERIllllll FIIRIDIIIIG lllllES.
THIS Institution is pleasant! ‘altuated on Semi-
nary Hill aboutouc mile In Darlcn Depot.
For beam. of. location and sooner .aud healthful-
ness of cimatc no more desire s place can be
found. The building is new and built with ditect
reference-to the convenience and comfort of upils.
The room are large with high ceilings. wellp
latcd, and newly thrnishcd throughout. The school
year begins the fourth Wednes a In Se tember
and closes th- third Tuesday In one. T are will
be but one vacation ofabout aweek during the win-r
ter holidays. _ ‘ " ‘
For terms, etc., address
- EMILY A.
RICE, Principal,
81 Burton Depot, Conn.
Tea and toilet at New York Prices.
oaucr FOR Tar. Cesar UNITED sures
TEA COMPAN r a 3
. ~ n. N. a o. sarnowrr'r’s
Drug
BARGAINS IN CHINA
WPLEASE EXAMINE. A
At E. K. ~LOCKWOOD’S.
ICE, ICE, ICE.
ventl- '
.1f_yon .want. what is
pure and-N. ..
‘Ata reasonable PR
Follownonew'nltv- . , ,_ .1 -.
Butlendfornsinalrn. . ., .. .. ".
For we have the III, ést‘a’ndibest stockvever put
up ln'thisvtown, whle ,we Oder alt‘ res-passable rates;
LOWEST PRICES"
GARDNER’S Thins Billlll.
The largest and most complete stock of ’
0
Single Harness from 92010 ”00.
Double do. do. 40 to 200.
LAP ROBES, . ,
LINEN SHEETS, ~
' EAR NETS,
BRUSHES, (all sorts)
CURRY COMES, CARDS, tic.
INTERFEBING BOOTS, (a specialty.)
COLLABS, (light and heavy,)
SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
‘ HALTERS, DLANKETS, the"
WHIPS—(the largest and best stock in town.)
Repairing promptly and neatly done.
We invite the public of Norwalk and vicinity to
call and examine our stock before 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
from thebest, and all made by hands here in our
shop. Best. reference given as to durability and
qua lty of our work. ‘
HUBBELL’S BUILDING, (Up Stairs.)
19 i M J. L. GARDNER, Proprietor,
' 1
WM. S. J ONES,
Next door to Hotel, West on, Manufacturer and
a Dealer in every escrlptlon of
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BLANK IS, wmrs,
onsn nannwann
BMSHES, combs, ac.
Trunks, Yaliscs, are.
Repairing done with especial care and with dis-
pa c .
Harness‘on hand and made to order, of the best.
stock and workmanship.
. Char a reasonable and satisfactory. A fair price
for a fit r article Is the motto. ' .
Purchasers will dud it for their interest to call and
examine my goods and prices before purchasslgg
. , . ., ,
elsewhere.
NEW BAKERY.
OH Hill lllll. AIAII II III! FIELD I
THE subscriber would announce that he has re-
fitted the oven at. the Old Bakery, foot oflVliIl
Hill, and is now prepared to furnish, to large or
small quantities, .
BREAD—Wheat, Bye, Graham, 05¢.
CAKE, plain or fancy kinds. PIES, of every de-
scri tlon, me" the. Give me a trial.
T e subscriber does.not claim to be the business
ofS. R. [tun ing, but has In his employ the
ls
l insulin? urine}:
.0 - _
NEXT TEN "DA vs!
O
we WILL SELL
GfllllIS Regardless of Cost! l-
BEGT NEW BUTTER. 35.;
CHOICE LAYER RAISINS,.16c. *
2-"
ANDREWS a HURLBUT’S Bans, 16.
TEAS REDUCED 10 PER CENT.
AN EXTRA FINE OOLONG, (Blk.) AT
90 CENTS PER POUND
usu. INAPPtco.
OOIIEI IAIN All IIIOI STREETS.
SOUTH N OBWALK.
Lesser
" STOCK .
Gonts’, Days' and Churn-own
CLOTHING '
52" mm: worst. .
seesaw BROS.
4th Ave., opp. Cooper Institute,
Lafayette Place, opp. Astor Place,
NAZI? YORK.
MONITOR.
workmen recently em oyed by Mr. Bunting.
JOHN A. HONNECKER'E
Norwuk. July 8, 1871.
. , .
PIANos,
ORGANS,
ANIl MELODIIONS,
F68. SALE.
AN D T C R E N T
On Easy Terms, and sang...
MONTH“ INSTAILMENT8..
can INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
Pianos, nuns and Meloleons
TUNED AND REPAIRED
AT SHORT NOTICE.
.1. M. Potter,
“ The Music:Man,”
Willkecp a tock of Inatmmentsnemgi
, Parker’s Store .
No. ~2| Main Street, Nnrwalk, 0t,
One Doc rNorth of Bennett’s Dry Goods Store. '5
o
.N. B.—Onc or two Second-Hand Pianos
and Melodeous for sale cheap.
'.I. M. POTTER.
. SOUTH NORWALK
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
The proprietors of this establishm out, bein g anion g
the most extensive manufacturers and wholesale
dealers In the State, beg le ya to announce, to the
citizens ofSoutl: Norwalk and vicinity, that they have
opened a retail house in South Morwalk. where the
will show a full assortment oflall goods usually foun
in a furniture store, and sell as low as the lowest.
_ ' BUGKINGHAM a co.
UNDER TAKER s,
m DEALERS IN summons.
Main St., Opposite R. R. Depot,
SOUTH nonwaua
Mauul‘actory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
118m
Conn.
Catholic Books
‘ of all descriptions, at ‘
W. T. RUGKINGHAM'S,
ss Heath's m. South Nerv‘ralk'.
-srornrns.
1.
.1
Would respectfully call’ the attention of their Inlay
patronr and the public generally to their unrivalled
stock of
CLOTHING,
0
Suitable for
Men's, luth’s & Children’s Wear
FOR. 1871.
Embracing all the varieties to be found in this
and other markets. The
Elegance Of Design, '
superiority of
. .
Inmmuas' Allll nunnluu or
' wonltlglllslllr.
,.
which has characterised our MANUFACTURE In
the past. we deem a sufficient guarantee for
the future. ‘
_._—_———L.
Our Stock is Large,
Well Assorted,
' And Ctllllplete.
‘Hmlnumnun"
CONS-100K .
:ls Juatly regarded as one of also
ININNWNngi
.snmna mom: I
best In market for. the
following reasons :
1T HAS A STRAIGHT NEEDLE.
IT nas PenrnNDICULaa ACTION,
1MB?“ THE LOOK s'rrrcn ALIKE ON BOTH
RUNS OVER SEARS WITHOUT SLIPPING
STITCHES OR BREAKING THREAD.
EWS ALL KINDS OF GOODS, FROM THE
9 IT 8
(LIGHTEST MUSLIN 'l‘O HEAVIEST LEATHER. ‘
jg As a Family Sewing Machine
It has no superior.
as )1 MANUFACTURING ‘HA
The Nos. 2, 8 and 4 have no
* competitor.
THE EllIPTIG SEWING MACHINE.
Pmle havingvused the machines manufactured by
the eeler a ilson 00., will read the following
card with much lcasure:
“ We manufac re and warrant the Elliptic Sew-
ing Machine, and recommend II. with the recent in.
provements as one of the best for family use and the
general purposes of sewing.
(Signcd,) WHEELER a WILSON MFG. CO.”
The above will be endorsed by all using the ma-
chine.
MACHINES FOR SALE ON INSTALLMENTS,
and warranted for three rears.
SECOND-BAND MACHINES taken in exchange.
NA HINES RIPAIREI). _
ATTACHM ENTS lor all machines.
COTTON, SILK THREAD, and OIL, ofa superior
quality. for sale
IOOO AOI'VO AIIIIO WANTED. F0? to"!!! and
territory app y to
, HENRY Jones,
. General Agent,
51 MAIN ST., (Up Stairs,) NORWAL . CONN
DRESS-MAKING,
In all its branches. ,
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN'S
‘ CLOTHING.
A- large collection, of PICTURES. CHROHOS;
FRAMES “If." and oval, for sale cheap.
Nor-wall, 'ov, so, Is'lo. . AStI
3..
AGENT FOR
[g' Repairing of all kinds done promptly and Warranted. .23
. DEALER IN '
, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE,
Waltham and. E13111 Watch 003.,
“All“ JEWELRY, WEDDING RINGS, SILVER 8PO0N8, 0.0., 0.0.,
For Sale or to Rent.
MADE IN OUR OWN STORE, TO ORDER. .
Pianos, Org-ans, nnd all other Musical Instruments
I... w, EED.
UNDER NORWALK HALL.
Manufactured 103th the greatest care,
Made by the Beat Hands
Workmdmhz‘p guaranteed,
'And Pmes’ the Lowest.
'e
INOUB
Children's and Iouth’s Department
at
will be found an unusual large stock, embracing all
the Novelties of the Season. ‘
ONE OF THEMOST COMPLETE STOCKS 0P
‘ .
Gents.’ Underwear -
Iro‘lm FOUND IN TOWN.
. An Elegant Assortment of
Bows and Scarfb.
A full line o" BAJOU’S Kid Gloves.
We would invite special attention to outings-tech of
TIIIINKS ANII lEATNEII BAGS.
Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of
”;IIA'I‘S AND CAPS.
\
All Goods marked in Plain Figures,
'And no Deviation.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
bellman Illltls.
Dibble’s‘Blook, 43 Main Street,
U)
III.
a .
Goods arcpurchasedatlowm UMhPm'cu , [—1 .
v - ' d
Cutafter ID latesttbmort ammdpatterm E
' wannmws ormcn,
' the" both for Gentlemen and Ladies' wear, which wil,
Donovan or Noxwank, Aug. 22, 1871.
I
$500 RE WARD.
Y VOTE OF THE COURT OF BURGESSES.
the above reward will be paid by the Boron h
of Norwalk to the person or persons who l
make discovery—an give such information to the
properauthorlties as will convict the party or par-
ties gullty of the crime of wilfully setting fire to any
house, barn,shop, State or warehouse, within the
limits of the borough, since Illa 1, 18‘“, or who
shall be guilty of the crime ofwil ully setting fire to
any such described buildings within the borough
limits from this date till the ofi'er of the above re-
ward shall be ubliciy withdrawn or modified by
said Court ol‘ urgsssssp-saiu reward to be aid
from the Borough Treasury, upon the couvict‘ of
the guilty parties b the Sn error Court. The ghl
is reserved by the curl. of urgesses of a portion.
ing the above reward among claimants therebe
more than one. . »
SAMUEL LYNES,
Warden of Borough of N01 walk.
Boers a sauna
THE subscriber would respectfully call theatten—
tion of the public to their
NEW STOCK 0F GOODS,
consisting of a general assoruncnt ol'
Noots,SIloes,tlaiters,
basal/d very low for Cash, at the old stand,
£31..sz BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
All kinds of Gents' and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes, 3t.
made to order, in the most workmsnlikemanner,anu
at fair prices.
HORSE CABS RUN RIGHT BY. THE DOOR.
HIRaAM S. B'ROWN.
noorslm- SHOES l
Tun sunscnmsn Is PREPARED To acumen
ALL arms on
tours AND SHOES '
ofthe but make, at the lowest living rates. He
wishes it to be~dlstlnctly understood that he
WILL NOT BE anvnnnsomr:
Call Early, and Secure GreatBargaIus.
All kinds oreuatom work made to order
REPAIRING NEATLY AND PPOMP’ILY DON].
0. .8. BROWN,
NO. 39 Main Street.
Mfllllll BRITANNIA rostrum was.
At E. K. Locxwoon’s.
FITOH’S
SIIIIIIEIIS’ IIIIPNANSi NONE
ART GALLERY.
a'r Dummy, CT, ’
OPEN TO VISITORS A‘l‘ All. ".blle IF III! OAY
Th“? Gallery cOlli'alns many of the finest Paintings
I“ Ameriq, and lovers of Art will gratify their tastt
scorn amass. soswux amp, 1
0’”. aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home.
CHINE ;
«I. H. SCIENCE, hi. I). Philadelphia.
"no! Taurus"!
Have allusion the militants
wann'avn minim. ,
For mantle Touch, m,.,ulfl', '
Delleaeygaud Power of flame,
And Great Dunblllty.
ll summit Fllll- HIE Inns
CIvBN wrrn svsar mmmmm
L. WEED, Agent for Norfolk.
ALSO, AGENT FOR
NEEDHAM a; soars,
(Formerly Carhart a Needham) celebrated
SILVER-TONGUE ORGAN,
Which is acknowledged b all '
havrng the sweetest and mdst pgzggfn??ds;n :13
nearest to the pipe organ of any over yet produced.
A GOOD ASSORTMEN'B ALWAYS 0N HAND
—‘T—
WEBD’S JEWELRY STORE.
STONES AIO IOllOW WARE, .
At E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
HU'RRAH FOR HOOPER’S
GRAND CLAM BAKE.
Ice Cream and othertlloiee-.Ileirashments.
Norwallc Dining Saloon.
MELVILLE E. MEAD, Wotan Public,
OAIIFI OEFO‘I', "It,
near. nsrarnnbsmme.
LOANS,-NEGMIATID, .
Foreign Drafts and Passage Tickets
Internal Revenue Stamps and Loyal Blank,
Fire, Life and Accidental Imam-eon
DIOI’O PAT!" IBBIIEI.‘
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
nnxnv II, _WELLHAN’S -
HEADQUARTERS r03
Sewing; 1130111110..
.Etns, Wheeler 6; Wilson, Wilcox A; Gibbs, Howe
Grover tB Baker, and Wilson 845.
ALSO FOR
Croquet, Base” Balls. Bats & Games.
ALSO non .
Stationery, Ladies’ Fancy Goods.
Portmonales, Carved Watch
Cases, Work Cases. Flower
I ‘Vuses, Albums, ac. .
H. H. WELLMAN’S
HEADQUARTERS FOR.
Pictures, Picture Frames, Bracken,
Wall POGkCII,‘BOOk Backs, with‘and
without drawers, Drooling Cases, Cc.
ALSO FOR
Stereoscope Glasses and Views.
gasket Cutlery, Gold Pens, Co.
,H. H. WELLMAN’s
carom ron
Sheet Music, Musical Instruments,
Organs, Melodeons, Gnitars,.VIolina, Flutes, ,
German Accordeons, French Accor- .
deans, Harmonicas, the. '
, WALL sralul:~ T. UNDER-NORWALK Instr,
Bin Golden Harp and Post. - II
M l M
. AlfrIed-Knapp' ~ ~
Sells Extra Oolong Tea “for Weed“,
Alfred Knapp
Sells Extra Japanese Tea for $1.00.
Alfred-Knapp j;
Sells English Pickles, Sances, Jolllss,zand
Sardines. ' :. -
. Alfred Knees?
:ells Children’s Carriages and Cquuet Sela.
Alfred‘Knapp ,
Sells Croeker‘y,’ Cutlery, and class I’Wfia
tAlifi-“e‘d Knapp
Sells House reminder ' 9003 1" mg...
Willow Ware.;3ljooifis, miles... I
:tsndsnele: 1" J.
AlfredKnapn
Sells the best goods,and basalts-mental
Store in the airy". ' " ‘ 'j“ sf." ,-
Washt’ngton Streii,
' com nonwams‘ 1'
Norwalk Chronicler