i.
l
fl... ..~.-l,:~fiw ..~M(,.h~ . ..... ”a,
l k . ,:. - 4. V- I ‘ '1I:M~f\u,‘;f ' ,I , I I» i’. ILLJ‘.“ “
2. ~ ' . . Gilmore’s new coliseum. which is'already REMOVAL ‘ . . . . .. ;. .. ~ HOUSEMERS,ATTLENTIONI ‘:~ ». ~ _ . , . , . l Vi . _ - as _ . ,, , .
airmail vain/cite w -. _ _ , , . ._ l m... _
as S A 0 422 feet wide. and 2401‘ romthe ground , ' ~ w - . ’ . DIcT - , - :nmno ’ - _ , .. ’. 'i I -. , _. ' _ , i » l .4 aye :' . as 5333.} ,.-...
J - 10 the toe of the flow will cover an ass: a: was have removed their store'to , I , -‘ . - .,. 2-, ~ . . . 5 v‘ ,v, .‘ ~ , , 1 . . g. i‘ _, 'uimmfi:
area of nearly eight squa e acres. The old N their old stand No. 4 Water Street,where , , ', 1., ,. . .. - , _- f '{IMVIle ,. ti trattan , I. 1, ‘ ' -. i ' ', : . i, J ,I 1
' ‘ ' they have on hand and will constantlykeepafull. ‘ ' ' ‘ ' , : ncwprepard to'mmllh .' . ‘ . 5 . ' . ,. ~ _ N _ A ND P .4 PER "633, _
1‘ use lay, November 7, 1 87 1.
313555 COUNTY ITEMS.
WILTON. .
Dan. Davenport still lies in a critical con
dition. But little hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
Mr. Charles Comstock, who was injured
by the train last week, is slowly recovering.
Charles Caufield died last_Weduesday of
lock-jaw. . 1 . ‘
—-——_
WESTEORT.
Mr. William Davisbn, who lost his wife
by death some two weeks since, was married
again on Friday of last week. His first
wife died in‘Junc ;' Six weeks later he be-
came a married man; In October he again
became a widower, and in November :1 mar-
ried man once niore’as above. _His present
wife was the widow oer. Gregory, murder-
ed near Caufield’s Island last spring.
Miss Rachel Parsell was married to Mr.
John Bates, of Darien, on Friday evening,
by the Rev. John R. Williams, at his resi-
deuce.
Sundry porklings, turkeys and ~fowls of
many kinds begin to feel uneasy as the 30th
of November approaches.
The firm of Fanton dc Harris is now occu-
pyiug both of those fine stores in the Bank
Building.
The frost fish catch, also fiat fish, is great-
er this full than for many previous years.
Many of our citizens daily amuse themselves
in sport with hooks and lines.
Mr. Cockroft, at Saugatuck is making an
extensive addition to his already ample
green-house. Some of the finest grapes
raised in Conn., grew beneath his glass last
summer. '
‘ A stroll in the 'woods among the dry
leaves, and within hearing of purling brooks
on some of the mellow afternoons of No-
vember is a pleasure, which can be enjoyed
but a few times more before dread winter
sets it icy seal; _ .
Farmers are holding on to their onions in
the hope of realizing higher prices. $1.50
per barrel, with 25ccnts freight out, seems
., to be altogether too small for them.
. Cider will be a scarce article here this fall
and winter., 7 ' ' ~ -
- Oysters are plenty and good.
Mr J. M. Pinkney proposes to make a trip
to the Isthmus of Darien, and from thence
up the Pacific" coast to California. If he
goes, three ' ' months will be required for
the journey.. We wish him good speed, and
would be pleased to bear him company.
PAUL.
DANBURY.
The editor of the News is confined to the
house with a new suit of clothes. .
The Temperance people made a grand
street demonstration last Saturday, with
001.. N. L. White as marshal. About fifty
carriages were in -iine and some three hun-
dred and fiftypersons. In front of all the
nquor saloons they sang temperance songs.
Scarlet fever is becoming prevalent, and
the measles also. -' " ‘
A new directory has been issued.
. Geo. Wilson has leased the Turner House.
Prof. Russell delighted"thc people last
‘“ “Tuesday evening wrth'la select reading 'en-
tertainment.
The News is talking temperance.
Hatting dull.
-The_ Derby post of G. A. R. paid a re-
turn visit to the Danbury Post, last Thurs-
da evening.
he Wife of Barnabas Allen, died sud-
denly, of apoplexy, last week Sunday, at
the house of her son-iu-law, J. M. Potter.
It 18 In contemplation to run an excursion
train over the Shepaug railroad, on'Thanks-
giving day. . '
. A boy_stealing chestnuts near the ceme-
tery road was caught by the irate proprie-
tor. “What’s your name, you young ras-
cal ?" he asked. “ Tweed," blubbercd the
boy.;-;: "With a nervous gasp the fri hteued
farmer dropped the delinquent and Eed. ‘
One of our prominent 'citizens ,bje‘ctsi
to the 30th for Thanksgiving. He says it is
the last day in November he, -would thing
of for that purpose—News? , '
STAIWORD.
The new Town Hall will be opened for
the first time, this evening, Nov.'7th, when
John B. Gough will talk about “Lights and
Shadows of Londou‘Life." ,
The Gas Company has reduced the price’
~'of gas to $4 per 1000 feet. 7
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Webb celebrated
:their crystal wedding last week Monday.—
Admate. .
GREENWICH.
The Main street near the postofiice, is be-
‘in macadamized. ‘
ev. Horace James commenced his labors
in Greenwich, Sunday, Nov. 5th. A _
Typhoid fever has been raging as an epi-
ldemic in Mianus during the past two weeks.
’Whole families have been afflicted and
:many deaths have taken place—Advocate.
BRIDGEPORT. -
,(lapt. Lacey has beat his sword into a
tuning fork and is teaching a singing school.
Parent right rogues are around again
pla ingthe note game.
Liiss'Howard is giving a series of popu-
lar concerts—15 cents admission.
Five'State prisoners were taken from the
Bridgeport jail to Wethersfield, one day
last week.
New buildings are in process of erection
in all parts of the city, and suburbs. The
number of buildings within the limits of
Bridgeport has been largely increased the
g L present year.
A magnificent carriage was turned out, at
the manufactory of Wood Brothers, for the
Grand Guke Alexis to ride 11 Broadway in,
'upon his arrival in New ork. It is an
immensely heavy vehicle for this country,
much resembling the State carriages of
England. ' _
It is reported that Bridgeport is to have
two more manufacturing companies. The
Secor sewing machine company are to ac-
cupy the building of the New Haven arms.
company, and the Water Meter company
.are to occupy the building of the Bridge-
;port L‘oc‘k company. '
0
Grand Central Depot in New York.
~ The depot is fitted up with commodious
sitting rooms and convenient ticket offices,
and although very large, the arrangements
are so perfect that there can be no difficulty.
There are thirteen tracks running into the
depot which are used variously for the trains
of the New York and Harlem, theNew York
"and New Haven; and the New York Central
' and Hudson River railroads.and are number-
ed from one to thirteen, commencing on the
east side. At the north end of the depot, suf-
ficiently high up to command a view of all
the tracks and switches in and about the
structure, ,is;a smallpofilcc, wherein the “ di-
rector’,‘ and a telegraph operator, “holdforth”
From this office the “ director” gives his or-
ders forthe change of switches, the opening
“and closing of the doors leading from the .
injting room to the cars, and for the starting
of ma trains. In one corner of this office is
- “tile updn which are thirtyétwo keys.
'elve of these are numbered from one: to
‘we‘i‘fe' three of-them are plain, three lettered
' «x n of}? {‘Z,” and the remamin ones mark-
ed LN; Y. C, & H. R. start ;" “ . Y. a Bar.
le'm 3mm" “N. Y. & N. Haven, stem” “Bag-
, 3.30031,” “Waiting Room," &c. Each
of these keys is connected With a hell, or 'a
signal disc, as the case may be. When a
train is preparing to start _the " director”
- touches the key labeled “Waiting room" “Pd
1 the doorman opens the door to admit the pas.
-. sengers to‘ he train. Five minutes before
:Jhe train is to,'-start he touches this key
:twice, and two hells are struck as a warn-
iing, or for “all aboard.” Two minutes be-
re the time for starting he touches the key
arked “,X,” “Y,” or,“Z,” as the case may
he, and the engine which hasbeen standing
outside the depot, backs in to ‘ the tram and
copies on.’ The time up, he touches “walt-
ins' 100m” once and the doors are closed,'so
that ithey have none of that running after
care ~60 common at pretty much all other
depo 15. and by which so man lives are
lost- he then touches twice the ex marked
“ start, ,” for which ever road it may chance
to be ' and « In and instant the train. darts
away: There 13 3.1150, 3 Very convenient ar-
ranger nent for sztChmg twins. -'
. p—.——-—‘.—‘.F‘.——-—
Oliv 1: Logan is to lecture In this city this
months. She has stopped slanderlng “The
Girls,." and; is 'now talking of u A Nice
You I‘lg Man." . ;
The total registration in New York city
- amounts to 152,592, against 142,666 last year.
Thé‘TImmauy strongholds have generally
fallen offer barely hold their own, while
the wards in which the refdrm'ers look, for
most Of their strength have increased.
A factory' in Norwich caught fire from a
nail in a package of cotton. We have heard
of fire tax, but a combustible nail is some-
thing new—News.
’ flesh and get
coliseum, huge as‘it was, fails to give an
just idea of these vast proportions.‘ It wr l
probably be located at the foot of Newton
street, on the Back Bay lands. Work upon
the foundation will be commenced Immedi-
ately, and it will be fully completed by the
first of June, 1872:
It must be that the long sought for polar
sea exists. The Germans have reported
looking into it by the way of Behrmg’s
Straits, and now some Austrian officers,
sailing on a private exploring expedition,
say they have seen it to the northward of
Siberia.
Miss Doctor Putnam, daughter of the
publisher, is practising medicine in New
York, and lectures at the Women’s Infirma-
I'Y- ,
By a contract between the Naugatuck and
Derby companies, all passengers to or from
New Haven, bound over -' the'former road,
will pass over the latter. The contract went
into effect Nov. 1st: '
' Mayor Wells, of Salt Lake City, one of
the leadin‘r Mormons implicated in the mur-
der of Richard Yates, for which crime war-
rants are out for the arrest of Brigham
Youn . has been admitted to bail in the sum
of $5 ,000. '.
.The proposition made by several demo-
cratic papers to let the republicans walk.
paign, looks though they realize the force of
the boy’s excuse for not studying. “ Tend
to yout books" says the teacher, “ or you’ll
never be president.” “I don’t expect to he,”
replied the boy, “ I’m a democrat.”
. _
History or the Cholera In the United
Staten. '
A correspondent of the Chicago Wm,
writing from New York, says : g
The cholera and the prospects ofits ap-
pearance here cause so much interest in the
city that its past history in the country is
closely studied. Its mode of reaching New
York heretofore, and its former routes, are
shown to be as follows : Cholera has never
been brought to America except by ships.
Early in 1832 the brig Car-rick, with emi-
grants from England. arrived at Quebec.
Forty-two of the passengers had died of
cholera .‘on the voyage, and the disease broke
.out in_ a severe epidemic form at Quebec, on
June 6. By June 10 it had traveled up ‘ the
St Lawrence to Mentreal,‘ and soon reach-
ed Detroit. In the latter end of- June the
ship Henry IV. arrived in New York with
cholera patients, and the disease appeared
in the city by J one 24. It soon spread up
the Hudson river, joined the Canada trail
and was quickly carried west. - "
During the second epidemic in Europe in
1848, two vessels sailed from Havre, where
cholera prevailed—one, the New York, for
New York, and the other the Swanton,
for New Orleans. Both contained large
numbers of emigrants. On one the cholera
appeared when sixteen days out, with four-
teen deaths, on the other in twenty-six days
with 13 deaths. The New York arrived at
Staten Island, December 2, 1848, and a se'
verc epidemic broke out, but was confined
to the quarantine grounds. The Swanttm
arrived at New Orleans on. December 11.
No quarantine was instituted, and two days’
patients were taken into the Charity hospi-
tal. This was the beginning of a severe ep-
idemic, _ which increased in power all win-
ter, till in June, 1849, 2,500 died ofit in New
Orleans. On December 20, 1848, it reached
Memphis by steamboat from New Orleans,
where, for twenty-five days it was confined
to the landing place, but then spread. In
the spring it was carriedfio St. Louis and
Cincinnati, and the whole Mississippi val-
ley. In October it reached Sacramento, by
means of overland emigrants, and, almost
at the same time, by the United States steam-
er Northerner from Panama. The Chinese
of California suffered severely. . ,, ' , ,.
Whatever after occasion theréin'ay have
been, the poison which "wrought all this
ruin was directly traced to infected clothes
on those two ships. In the case of the ship
New York, it was proved that one of the
passengers had a chest of clothing that be-
longed to a person who had died of. cholera.
.>-.——-
, W No accidents have ever occured from
burning, storing or-haudling Pratt’s Astral
Oil. Over 100,000 families, who continue to
use it, can testify to its perfect safety. It
gives also a clear, soft and' beautiful light—
unequalled even by gas. _
4—————’-l.o—.———
The Cause and Cure of Consumption.
The primary cause of Consumption is derangement
of the digestivoorgans. This derangementproduces
deficient nutrition and assimilation. By assimila-
tion I mean that process by which the nutrlmcnt of
the food is converted into blood, and thence into
the solids of the bed . Persons with di estion
thus impaired, having t e slightest predispos tion to
pulmonary disease. or if they take cold, will be very
table to have Consumption of the Lun s in some of
its forms : and I hold that it will be mposslble to
cure any. case of Consum tion without first: restor-
ing a good digestion and ealthy assimilatude.x The
vet first thing to be dune is to cleanse the stomach
an bowels from all diseased mucus and slime which
Is clogging these or ans so that. they cannot perform
thelr functions, an then rouse up and restore the
liver to a healthy action. For this purpose the
surest and best remed is Scheuck’s Mandrake Pills.
These Pills cleanse t e stomach and bowels of all
the dead and morbid slime that is causing disease
and decay in the whole 3 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 lealthy 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 excess of acid, the organ
is torpid, and the ap etite is poor. In the bowels,
the lactcals are wea and requiring strength and
support. It is in a conditionfllke this that Sdhenck’s
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 ; it will give permanent tone to this
im ortant organ, and create a good, hearty appetite;
an repare the system for the first process of a
goo dl cation, and ultimately make good, healthy,
living lood. After this preparatory treatment,
what remains to cure most cases of consumption is
the free and ersevcring use of Scheuck’s ulmonic
Syrutp. The ulmonlc Syrup nourishes t 0 system,
purl e the blood, and is readily absorbed into the
circulation, and thence distributed to the diseased
laws. There it rlpens all morbid matters, whether
in t e form ofabscess or tubercles, and then assists
Nature to expel] all the diseased matter in the form
of free expectomtion, when once it ripens. It: is
then, by the great healing and purifying properties
of Schcuck’s Pulmonic S rup,that all ulcers and cavi-
ties are healed up soon and my patient is cured.
The essential thing to be done in curing Con-
sumption is to get: up a and appetite and a good
igcstiou, so that the ho y will grow in flesh and
get. strong. If a 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 isra new order of things, a
good appetite a. good nutrition, the body to [OW in
fat ; then Nature is helped t e cavi-
ties will heat, the .matter Wlll ripen and he 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 ad, if the
lungs are not entirely destroyed, or even if one lung
is entirely gone. If t ere is enough vitality left in
the other to heal up, there is hope.
I have seen many gersons cured with only one
sound lung, living an enjoy life to a 0011' 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 medi-
cines, care should be cxerclsed not to take cold keep
ill-doors in cool-and damp weather; avoid night air,
and take out-door exercise 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
while using my medicines, I do so for a special rea-
son. A man who has but partially recovered from
the efl'ccts of a bad cold is far more liable to a re-
lapse lhun one who has been entirely cured, and it is
precisely the-same in regard to consumption. So
ong as the lungs are not perfectly healed, just so
long is there imminent dun er ofa full return ofthe
disease. Hence it is that so strenuously caution
pulmonary patients against ex using themselves to
an atmosphere thatis not genie nudpleasant. Con-
firmed consumptives’ lungs are a mass of sores,
which the least chance of atmosphere will inflame.
The and secret of my success with my medicines
conSlsts in myablllly to subdue inflammation instead
of provoking It, as many of the faculty do. An in-
flamed lung cannot with safety to the patient be ex-
posed to the bit-lug blasts of winter or the chilling
winds of spring or autumn. It should be carefully
shielded from all irritatingiufluences. 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
.nutrltlous diet, and all t e medicines 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 1 shall be pleased to
give advice to all who may require it.
Full dlrections accompany all my remedies, so that
a person in any part of the world can be readily
cured by a strict observance of the same.
GEO. C. GOODWIN dc 00., Agents,
, " BOSTON. , '
J. II. SCHENCK,M. D. Philadelphia.
Wanted. Agents
FOR
T. s. 'An'rnvn’s
LAST ”AND GREATEST WORK,
Orange Blossoms.
This fascinating book, by the most popular of living
American Authors, is sure to command an immense
sale, and do great good. Spendldly illustrated,haud-
praised by the press. For illustrated Circular and
terms, address GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher, 3 School
Street, Boston. . mo
w.“ _
1.5 ”an...
over the political coufie in the coming cam»
somely printed, uniquely bound, and universally,
assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES,'Clothing, Dry
Goods and Rubber Goods. Thankful for the liberal
patronage of the public in the past. we hope to merit _
and receive a continuance of the same. ’ p .
‘ - NASH a IVES.
Numn lvss.
e
W. R. Nun.
N orwalk, Oct. 16, 1871.
.
Gunsn an'rnnns,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
42
Building Lots for ._ Sale 2
SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING liars
IN DIFFERENT PARTS on THE TOWN.
For sale. For further information apply to
- ’ E. It. LIILL, ‘ ,’
At Office of Lewis Hubbell, Dealer. ' 8m4oln
THEIMPROYED‘ ,'
‘EXZNE P I R E
SEWING MAGHINE,,,,..
Is Justly regarded up dig of the
best in mgpkct for the
following reasons:
. IT nus-s STRAIGHT NEEDLE.
I'll-«nus PERPENDICULAR ACTION,
litmus THE LOCK s'rrrcn ALIKE 0N Born
ES.
RUNS OVER SEAMS WITHOUT SLIPPING
STITCHES 'OR BREAKING THREAD ’
IT S
LIGHTEST MUSLIN TO HEAVIEST LEATHER.
. As a Family Sewing Machine
It has no superior.
.48 A MANUFACTURING MACHINE
The Nos. 2, 8 and 4 have no
competitor.
THE uupnc SEWING lacuna.
Pee le havln used the machines manufactured by -
the color a Vllson Co., will read the following
card with much pleasure: '.
“ We manufacture and warrant the Elliptic Sew- .
lug Machine, and recommend II. with the recent im-
provements as one of the best for family use and the
eneral ur- ass! ofsewln . .
g (Signed) p WHEELEREC WILSON. MFG. CO.”
hiil‘he above will‘be endorsed byall using the ma-
c ne. . . ~ .. ~ . -.
MACHINES FOR SALE 0N INSTALIIMENTS,
and warranted for three years. ,~ . , ~ I:
SECOND-HAND MACHINES taken in exchange.
MACHINES REPAIRED.
ATTACHMENTS for all machines. . ‘ .
COTTON, SILK THREAD, and OIL, ofa superior
quality. for sale.
IIIIII rumour“: "All“. Forterms and
territory app . . ‘
- HENRY JONES,
‘ . General Agent,
51 MAIN s'r., (Up Stairs,) NORWAL‘K. CONN '
DRESS—MAKING,
In all its branches.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 CHILDREN’S
CLOTHING. ‘
A large collection of PICTURES. CHROMOS;
FRAMES square and oval, for sale cheap.
Norwulk, Nov. 29, 1370. . 4§tf
nws ALL KINDs orcoons, Elton 'rnE ‘
Patterns.
. No. 9 Main Stu-Norwmlk, ‘
’ DEALERJN- ,
o ' ~ .
ALWAYS IN ABUNDANCE. .
Tun runner smells. ‘ 9
Best Tea. and defies.
rarer: criminals.
CAROLINA RICE. -
All'grados of ‘
PLOUBLV
Prices ranging from the Lowest to the Highest, ,
minim alleles -
'1 BEST IN THE wonLn.
00 UNTBY ,- PORK, ~ Hers. SOAP,
,NIonsr ‘N. _o. Kansans
IN TOWN, ALLAN.
BENEDIO'JPS
No. 9 MAIN STREET, NOEWALK.
HOME LAWN. .
HIS School for- rls will be re-o douthe
T FIRST WEDNESDAY IN MODES, under
the carciofMiu ‘llelon mascara“. recently,
and for twelve earl principal of Union Hullraem, -
nary, Lon II and. She, comes with the hi host
recommen tio’nfrom patrons any others, an Miss
Beecher takes pleasure in oommondln Min Stevens
to the confidence. kindness. and no ronage ofthe
former strong and Glendon! Home Lawn junta
the pu llc generally. The school will retain the
same genera ,.pl|n,,the “mammals. Inform»,
tion. references. etc., will be furnished by Miss Ste.
vens at. Home Lawn on Beldeu avenue, to which
ils‘removed. -
I n ‘ . . ,
gzace the day so 09 A. ‘M. nnuanR.
Mun IAIIE, ' , ' .
' ' ”At E. E. Lecxwoon's.
. Horton. . ..
MRS. DOWNS HAS REMOVED her Dreu mak-
ing business from her room in the Gazette
Building, to the mum in Sbsrwood’s Building which
were formerly occupied-byline Beecher-'5 school.
Here she will be pleased to see all of, her former
atrons and the .publlocfienerally. who mo desire
er services, either in Dakar Dress- 3 g;
n. s. noon,
Jl-WEI-ER.
(Opposite Congregational Church.)
South Nor-walk, Conn., ,
DEALER m ,_, REPAIRING
. E ' .
BARGAINS IN CHINA‘ c l- O c K8 I ; ware-nus, .
WPLEASE EXAMINE. .fl . ‘ ’ '5 CLOCKS, and
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. o, 8,, My,“ ; JEWELRY,
» 8' . 1
CHICAGO ,. ”“1 prices. = and warrantedlo' U
' . ‘ ' - - .
And the Great Conflagratlon. ; . .. ,. Enema...
A conscise history of the mar of this most wonderful - SPEGTAOLESI E ,
of cities, and a detailed, circumstantial and vivid ac- . AGENT FOR
count of its destruction by fire; with scenes incidents E
«be. By Messrs. COLBERT A: CHAMBERLAIN To suit all eyes. "
City Editorsobehlcago Tribune. Fully illustrated - .- Aiken, LsmberttCo’s
from Photographs taken on the spot. Agents wanted . u . ,
Address C. . cut, 68 Murray St , New York. «45 Srlzotn. Amnnon E celebrated
. . _ , < .
ELASTIC SPONGE _ Paidto I conn'pmvs.
Mattresses. . Fm.“ "u, (fancy and plain,) .' '
Pillows, ' ‘
Pew Cushions,
‘Gar and Carriage Cushions. '
SPONGE BY THE BALE 0B POUND.
We invite the ubllc to call and examine our "Elas-
tic Sponge” goo s, which we are now selling in large
quantities, and which are giving great satls action.
Spon e makes a softer Mattress than Hair. and
mi ho d its elasticity much longer. For cushiouin
Churches, Halls, Theatres. Steam and Horse Cars, 1;
will he found the best article in use, and is warrant-
ed roof against moths. ‘
e should be pleased to send Circular of reference
to any who desire.
Haley, Morse ch 00.,
SO, AGENTS FOR N. E. STATES,
4 11 Washington St... Boston.
' ii. 8.WATOH 00. (GILESWALES & Go.)
WAT CHES
Best in the world. Asbyour Jeweller to see them.
For Sale by all First-class Dealers.
WHOLESALE ROOMS. ~
GILES,WALES & CO. 13 Maiden Lane, New York,
A GREAT OFFER}! '
Houses Warrant-1 481 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
Will dispose oNJNE BUNDRED PIANOS, MELO—
DEONS, and ORGUNS of six first-class makers,in-
eluding Waters's,at lax-runs“ Lowrutons ron oAsn,
Dumas runs MONTH,OI willetuke from 84 to 820 month-
ly until aid; the same to let and rent a plied if
urchase . A new kind of Parlor Orgau,'t. a most
geautlful style and per set tone ever made. now on
exhibition at 481 Broadway, New York. «45
BURDSALL’S
America Linimont !' ,
An invaluable 'cure for
BURNS, SCALDS, SPBAINS,
Rheumatism, Inflammation, are.
A single application alleys the pain froma
burn the instantit is up lied.
N0 FAMILY SHOULD BE W HOUT IT.
FINE RIBBONS, LACES,
CHILDRE N's FURNISHING GOODS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS, BONNETS-dl ROUND HATS,
Choice Goods at Moderate Prices!
EDWARD A'- MORRISON,
827 unosnwnx, , 4 45
Bet. no. and 13th so, . . NEW roux.
RICH TRIMMING LABES.
REAL POINT, BLACK THREAD GUlPURE and
VALENCIENNES LACES: flue humor! and
SWISS EMBROIDERIES.
Just imported.
VELVETS and B S for TRIMMING
, , . in all the ow shades.
RICH DRESS TRIHMINGS, RIBBON-S, BOWS, do.
.; runners as GRANT. .
» ' 879 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Orders sent by mail or express.
Paillard’sMusical Boxes.
Wewnl send~ to any address by Express, C. 0. D.,
with the privilege of full inspection test before pay-
ment is made, a Musical Box enclosed in nicely pol-
ished’wood case, flrst- class in every respecr. '
No. 1, 12}; inches long 7 inches - wide, playing four
choice airs, price 880
No. 2, 16}; inches long 6x inches wide, playing of:
beautiful tunes, price :80,
No. 8,20 inches long 9% inches wide, playing eight
_ selected tunes, price 84 .
Circulars and lists oftunes sent free of charge.
ALL Slzxs, S'rxLzs AND one. Q ‘
Come and see our splendid stock. 4th
M. J. PAILLARD & 00., 680 Broadway, New York.‘
a. ulcnuoun, a ca.
783 Broadway, New York,
(0;) osite A. T. Stewart a Co.’s.
BIC LACES, EMBROIDERIES.
Corsets, Mlllinery Goods, Dress .Trlmmin s, the,
Special attention paid to the manufacture 0 made
up Lace. Mourning and Linen Goods, Ladles’ Dress
Caps and Head Dresses. \ stab
,ounns m: mu. rnoxmx AnENDuD ro.
45
:
43'
. NouwuLx, Sept. 11, 1871.
New J erseyMidland Railway Bonds.
PER CENT GOLD INTEREST payable semi-
7 annually, principal payable in go] .
i’lllaey are cgnsidcrettl as sat: :zggvernments. and
e some 5 er cen more D .
:IFor slate by'g. Eho’fitg‘th‘dbug William K. Lewis,
a an s.
cfwa k, or at ext er 0 S E LMSTEAD.
37
General Agent for Connecticut.
‘25 Building lets all I80.
GIVEN AWAY to anylndostrious parties. who
- will within one year erect thereoua dwelling.
These lots'nre dry and level and situated near the
Norvialk‘ Woolen Mills and the Winulpauk Felt
Cloth Manufactory affording facilities to obtain
work seldom ofl'ere . Inquire at the Lumber Yard of
13 W. K. JAMES’ NEPHEWS.
F o R S A I; E -'
AT THE \VESTPORT MILLS,
, , . .
FRESH IBOUND WHEAT BRA“.
' 60. 60 or 100“). Feed.
man J. D. KELLY.
RANGES =
1 At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
A LARGE swoon on
-
lllllelllll ttlltllt
“45'
—-FOR—
MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS,
, of my own manufacturasuitable for '
FALL AND WINTER,
use JUST ARRIVED AT ‘ '
LIFISHER’S. ’
COMPRISING
Beaver all Chinchilla Overalls, '
BLACK CLOTH DRESS SUITS,
All grades.
alertness SUITS,
At prices that cannot. be undermld, and lower .
than ever.
All in want ofa good suit of a clothes will do well
to give me a call. '
I
All are invited to call and examine my stock of
goods, whether purchasing or not.
ALSO, A FULL ASSORMNT OF
GENTS’ FURNISHING 900113.
war-rs surn'rs, comulm suture. , . ,
momentum and Duswnus. aligned, =
. GLOVES, usunxnncnrurs. counts,
Lows, suerNDEns sscxs, . V
TRUNKs. vsusus. ac, a...
LET rr nu DISTINCTLY nNDuus'roou
—That-
IV tum ll «let «its a sum nettle
g-NENENBER THLPLA on:
.11.. P133313.
‘1 .
'7 men, 310.50.; s INcn, $13.00;
r- \‘.t_\1-)\. is
At E. K. noeltwoons. l ,
Irina: run-mm preemlz-zmsvudeoi
~ At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
m. GtDtEIlIESf‘
The Clinical Gallant: Gleelhlilt
.menstrual.on"; ‘
m "cantor. .
THE NEW schools" BRANDS, .
rum STREET, monument, couu. ~
Heller: Mom"
:9?“ t, ml"? t‘sfo'rt'” in
:1.§.ar.“-..a "-errrlts' ' ‘chEsi so: “'
'ouhlngfreshpmpl’ryda . ', .’: " ‘0’“ :‘. '
_ 1?an AND METABLES.andaMl _ d
. tenementonoleg Grocer-loo, _
_nd.:
‘ .Also cflno usortn'lentof’
encouranglmsss, mar I...
COD!
Oll
0N" NEW-GO
V, _ _ , “lingual.
77“ fang-eons; Ham. '
At E.’ x. ‘Locxwomrs. "
No .531. arms ’STFE¥339=
2: ._ ’h ‘
‘ {DEILENIN
,. .‘ ., . '. .-' . . l 2., i. . . . .
- I ' . . _
’- .3. 14,"?! ' '
..,t
.l
mm new: i
Tubdé‘o‘o; manage...
. (on; use. to... 5”}
chores amen
Constantly on hand. 4' '
“delta 5310010" .& WWW”
...Aseomrtmtfwws
F'lO'lJ-‘l.’ ..&.'Pe,ed,
AND TO RENT
0n Easy Terms, and Sold on
molltnu'li'mnllltllts.
“rams-isms“
“"Pi'alntilllnlral .Mlll‘lllfll .
_-1"uu_uo AND'R,EPKlRED
, s'r snou'r Norton. '
- 5.. 3-7 I— .IL.‘._ .3 . V '-_",' .." l’.
a. M. Patter,
“ The Music Mom,”
nruo'nllnsttrfsllctn.
STRIKE wnnu rot. nevi: run CHANCE.
A new rLo'rs unnukcnnn
For want of time, at the
Great Land. Sale
-At _
NQROTON 'STATION.
'_ arr-nun on K '
A nul'rrolv- minus,
I i For Thirty Day's.
Special inducements to those desiring to build.
Darlen Depot Conn.
L '
OLD POST omen Enummo.
QUINTARD’S BLOCKQ
O
I
CAN FURNISH YOU WITH
.
. .
Flour,
Eleed,‘
Hay}
, sex-Aw,
Kéfbsene 011,
.20., and. we;
’3’? (run
”all; null on? Its: - ounutm.
Lona-nurture !
save. 95.. 25nd
AND sun nucnvntc EVERY DAY
' Fresh Ground Cornand Oats,
‘ cnoIiPl-iu um, &c.,
F301; 39 UTON} s NILL,
5'5 llomerly known is m...
AND
ursn‘mlr Britt.
" mall! KELIi‘lf'S MILL! .
wurcn mar OFFER AT. wnoLrssLu AND
A 7 “I4?” "
. , /
n you warm um nun
States for (linear lll‘ llamlllllte,
wn ans scEN'rs- ron run
momma-ll mullet.
ran ‘nas'r IN- THE_MARKET.‘J. .
‘ \I.
“CALL-AND 16mm tritium...
. Willkeep altocko Instrument”: ’
' * Pullers. Store,
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
‘ 0r J‘s. Fm“, orwllk.
‘ One Duel-North of Bennett’s. Dry Goods Store.-
0318f“?! V OySters I IN. B.—One or two Second-Hand Pianos
' . 6° To _ ' _ ~ and Melodeons for sale cheap.
DEMON .‘ NEWCOHB’S - , ' .
'52*.taztias..aataru‘l“f““am“ 1- fl- "TIER-
‘ , ' ,sa msmsrnnu'r. ‘
I slum lllllNllll
9
FOR TH E
WE WILL SELL . l
l
"Gilli Regardless of call! !
BEST‘NE‘W BUTTER; 38c. I
CHOICE LAYERL'RAISINSIfaac.
EANDerws a HURLDUT’S Ems, 16.
ms REDUCED 10 PER CENT.
AN EXTRA FINE OOLONG, (Blk.) AT
90 CENTS PER POUND; _
n
as. H. KNAPP..&CO.
t
guru turn 4" lulu mun.
Inn urto‘nrors,
. Taken in. Exchange for New.
5 which .L‘WM our morsc'rcun'tn
llo. lllhln Street, llarvlallt, (it, A
. - Lb
NEXT TEN DA YS.’
.Dibblo’s Block, 43 Main Street, A
constant k
,, snorutns.
patronr and the public generally to their unrivalled
stock'ot |
ml. in Will'lll
‘ I v. ‘
Marshall tillilllel’slleal
FOR. I 1971. ‘
. . . .
Embracing all the varieties to be found in this
and other markets. The
Elegancoof Design.
superlarltyof I
Tillllllllllis llln autumn or
the past, we dean:I attractant gust-pom for
t e future.
Our Stock is Large,
. Well Assorted.
And Complete.
Goods are purchased at Lowest C’aah Prices,
OutaflerMcWWWWW
Manufactured with the greatest cars,
Made by the Beat Hands
Workmamhz'p guaranteed,
And P'rwea' the Lowest.
IN OUR
children’s and louth's Department
will be found an unusual large stock,embrsclug all
the Novelties of the Season.
\
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF
Gents.’ Underwear_ .1
.TO BE FOUND IN TOWN.
An Elegant Assortment of
BOWB and. Scarfla.
A full line of BAJOU’S Kid Gloves.
We would invite Ipeclalattentiou to ourlarge stock of
TRUNKS Mil) [EITHER BAGS.
Constantly on hand the Latest Styles of
ms. AND en's.
All Goods marked in Plain Figures,
And no: Deflation.
rum armour oxen.
CtlllSl‘tlth Duos.
son'ru Honwsut'
Would respectfully call the attention of thelr many ,
CLOTHING,
tulno to .
first-class dyelu est!
guaranteed. Our-agency ‘5 at
40
LADIES rattan-En nus.
mummy Eons l
nun- GOODS!
WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK 0F
Trimmed llllll llnllimmet Hall
IN TOWN.
-KLEINID EMANUEL. ‘
we ssLL ALL conons or
Zephyr Wor‘OSted s
FIFTEEN“ CENTS PER ounce!
KLEIN&' EMANUEL.
l
o
llllllis ummmmrn Ill-ts;
Inns. J’. A. an)»,
Mininery Goods.
And Sole Agent for .
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERNS;
Also Agent for Singer’s Improved Family Sewing
Machines.
No. 2, Chlehe-tcr’o Block,
Washington Street, South Nolwalk. lysl
Aqu
DYSTERS Steamed, Roasted, Stewed,'Friell, to.
OD HOT DINNER.
HURRAH FOR HOOPER’S
Norwallc Dining Saloon.
GO
fill all an walls.
I T the earnest solicitation of may of our patrons
in-N’brwclk we have establishe an agency for
the {eccptlon of all kinds of goods for cleansing or
dye ng. . .
We pride ourselves on all work
turned out 'at our works.
unmassmnrscss SATINS, vELvn'rs,
shamanism. GRAPES, a...
Dyed First-rate Colors.
gun's am) sthnmrssns batman.
‘ ' SING and mom Up Loeecur-
“Edda ugoodas new. I _ . ‘
GRAPES Dragged as good as new. ‘
FEATHEBS Dyed, cleansed and Curlcd.
as of work that is done in any
fluent in the count .
in“; promptly and ”diction
And 1.. fact all kin
Our work is re
MRS. J.‘ A. JUDD’S, '
cum...” Block. South Norwalk.
. _____________
sown normal-K 1'
=1 \ .. as; ;‘ . 6
rs ofthis embllshmennbelnz amon
thghmgggpgggsivc manufacturers and wholes-ll;
dealers in the slate, ' be: leaveto announce, to t ,e
°“"°"'°‘s°““* “°".‘l‘.t‘if‘.it'2t’g.t‘tti‘ttiitz°
\ u .
opened . retell human: of all goods u'sunllv fonn
iii“: 5:19:32”: 2:33;: and call as low as the lowest.-
‘ Doorman a 00.
AND DEALERS IN mm: NITURE. ,
Main St, Opposite B. F» Depot,
' souru nonwsmr. '
Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, 35118090“
Conn. . '. 11.31“
II-‘UYO'U WANT?!“
THE BEST ART! "vi-Es
roam LEAST
Money?
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S II the spot.
TONS OF ICE FOR SALE—by the ton‘or~
of
- mentioned in ago advertisement.
use, and the’clothes will'lnst one-half
B will
at;
. machine is seen to perform its won
, cle of domestic economy that will}???
UNDER TA. KER s...
F.3-
u'A-rrcxovnonr’t‘filor-ro-‘r'
' 'SHIDDYBS. nwm.m. S'l'é.
, (km- of Lilliput nae‘lra'ikél,“ .' ’
Order-left with m. Adanil will “receive prompt _
‘ n
o
- -"- ename- -'
WATCHMAKER, .
- A...
, ,. ems... ,-
—-—T0———. ,
Wellmom’s New Store,
UNDER NORWALK HALL. was
Catholic Back-5
of all descriptions, at - "
w. 'r. numugm's, .
No. 4 Ely's Block, South Norwolk.
Nor-walk Steam Planing Hill,
. AND
, sssn, BLIND AND Door: usnnrscrour.
SASHES, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames, Mould-
um and
logs, ac.,furnlshed on as reasonable
of as good material as can be found elsewhere. Aha,
Planing. Sawing, Scroll-Sawing, Turning to“ to»
on short notice and in the beat manor. The public
patronage is earnest! solicited.
d4 tf - HEhY CHASMAR, Proprietor
EI' Rooms with light power to let. ‘
WEEKLY BULLETIN .
o
I
NEW BOOKS '
SELLEIOK’S.
Fire. in the Woods. 'Jas. De Mills. r
Aunt Jane’s Hero.
Zanlta. «. , .
S ark of Genius. - -
C otiide. '
Fanchon. the Cricket.
East and West Poems, Bret. Harte.
Black Peter. Paul Konewka.
Children’s Crusade.
Primrose. .
Hawthorne’s American Note Book. '
Joshua Marvel. '7
Miss Columbia’s Public School.
Chronicles of Gotham.
All new books received as soon as published.
Whitney’s Nests Foot Harness soap.
“Elm DEFINED.
J
: a; 'l Oils, Blacthollsbu and Soup-
; ..~_; 2 -‘ at the camel . t Iphrlu‘rge
_ ' § and small-in boxes, “solo, lb. ban.
g $ — Has been in use for garland give-
v fl 3;. perfect satlsfllction. ud stamp for
a ' ' our WAVERLY. Addres-
G. F. WHITNEY & 00., 50 Milk St.. MD. lass.
THE RISING SUN
Srovs , Po‘Llsu.
For BRILIANCY, SAVING of MBOE'DURA- "
BILITY, and CHEAPNBSS. UNEQUALLID.‘
In bulk for stovedealers’use at 3 etc. per lb.
LIONS-{E EROS; Proprietor»
12:43 j "CANTON, mu.
..H0.’. .F'OR ..
F. ii. NASH tic-BROTHERS
Whose stock € urgest and best assortcdln their
line, of anything in these parts, viz .
unusual! cum I ,! eats; ll
WOOD, WILLOW; TINAND
EARTHEN' WALES!
All kinds of
Kitchen Furniture; “ H " g
- Iron Hollow Wore.
Plain, Enameled, Tinned. comma m
Japanned
Healers, Rtllltl,Sllllllt-&Fll'llittt.
uUssrs AND cones PIPE, : ,
chandeliers, Hall lamps, Bronzed,
And a great variety of HAND LAIPS,.nnd Bunion
to suit any taste. Lanterns. lantern and Lamp
Globes and Chimneys. Tom and Suction
and Cucumbeerood Pam, ,_ £9. Lead_ , and
Wood Pl e. Sheet Lead. rassCoch
and nmbers' uterine. Tile ' '
Pipes for drains a can pools.
AGENTS FOR ' -
i
_ I
J HARTFORD EARTH CLOSET 00-9
_ . - -tor-.-. , . .
NOVELTY CLOTHES WING“,
' —'for— . . . ._
“saunas In: Illllll‘l’Allllflllllll
lcs cut-2m Freezes.
The bestaud logypfitic-al From:- in market '
INGEBSOLL’S warn.'unnvuron.
.ALSO, AGENT memo com-r
, - forthe “
0th [ton Clad Paint 00.
These Prints are warranted to .be neutron
crushed and , wdered by expensive stomping“
romu mach 'ery. No heat orcncnlcalomuud.
there y destroying the silica ofthegpolut... There
paints will go farther, and out , than any
other. Cancun see then, and. W sun-ad we
will take our chances for the rest. , shave also:
great variety ode. both fancy and staple, not
come sun. as: us.
Corner Main and WaterStL,
CITY OF SOUTH NORWALK. .CONN.
. THE AMERICAN WASHER !
PRICE - $5.30.
no «American Waller-Sam Honey,
» ‘ 11.9. and mum. . ,-
The Fatigue of Washing Day no longer Dreaded.
but Economy, Efficiency, and Clean Clothing, Sure.
In calling public attention to this little machine .a
few of the invaluable qualities, (not poélcssed by
any other washing machine yet invented.) are here
enumerated. . . , - ~’
It is the smallest, most compact. most portable,
most simple in construction, most easily 0 rated.
A child ten years old with a few hours’pu , can
thorn hly comprehend and eflectnally unit. There
is non ustlng. no screws tourney, no delay adapt-
ing i, .‘It is always ready fornscl "his a perfect little
wonder!. It. is a miniature giant, doll: more work
and of a better quality. than the most and
costly. One half of the labor is fuuiy paved by its
' anger the b
- n
the oldphm ofthofrub board. wfilthe tar,-
gest blanket. Three shirt: at a time, w _ ng tho.
roughly! ' In a word, the ablation olnnrf-brlc, from
em to a Lacecunaln, or Cambrlc Bur-durehlef.
are equally within the capacity offithls , GEM!
It can be fastened to any tub and taken :qu will.
No matter how deep rooted a prejudice m exist
against Washing- Machines. the moment t I little
_ 4 _, ,'5lld9ubtsof
its cleansing efficacy and utility Ire unlined, and
- the adoub'ter and "den-actor- at once “couture fast
friendaofthe machine. .. .. , ,7 , ._ ;
‘ We' have testimonials without end, outfit forth
its numerous advantages over all others.” from
hundreds who have thrown aside the unwieldy, use.
less machines, which have signally tonecom-
pllsh the object promised in prominent and loud
sounding advertisements. ' - ‘
It. is as perfect for washing u a wrhlgnrfor wring-
ing. The price another paramount inducement to
’ purchasers, has been placed so low that it'll within
the reach of every housekeeper. and than,” no urti-
lhe small
investment so soon.
. ”‘50." :_ .’ ‘
’ All that. is asked fbr are GREAT LABOR SAVER
Mr. trial. We guarantee, «chm-chino to do
it .rfectlv. .
B “'0“ En: Acme to: m 0mm.
. -A.:H. PEANCISCUS atop“: 1.
. 513 Marlin. s¢., Phlhd’o. .r'.
Newsreaders “99?“.ij
LIT rr L E V AN DI. or'rE N
1.11)er E 'A N D ' org}: N
LITTLE AND OFTEN
I'LI T-T L} E i N D o run N
‘ LITTLE AND L’i
L ”If L-E , .adN D' .. 7:.
.L i T- an .E W .1...
‘ L I min EAND
~. ._L I'll-’1" I‘d-"53.32- A _
.xsm mam.- ~
large}.- quuutlti- ”axiom.“ SON.
son'ru' nouwsnu. ‘Nouwm, tumor.
goo
llIlIlEllllEnlSllllil m
Norwalk Chronicler