The caprices of April were pretty Wei
ofilce and residence to house lately occupied by
barman: beetle. W . ....... ”W " = P. I. {.EBABVNUM’s-thrlt" I TRAVELING - I" M'u P ° "' "" E a" .. V 3*
illustrated ' last
Tuesday, April 8, 1873.,
Saturday morning.' Within the shor
FAIRFIBLD. COUNTY ITEMS.
NEW CANAAN.
r
St. Mair. church parish will hold its r...
ular annual meeting for the choice of seats,
and transaction of general, business, on
Monday, election day, April 7, at 2 o'clock
TthEaster Festival of the children of the
Sunday-school, will take place on Easter
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, and the
juvenile members of the Young People's
Mission will take personal part in the inter-
There will be divine sero‘
'vice every day in holy week, with an ad-
esting exercises.
dress at each service.
Three tickets were in thefield yesterday.
The Republicans nominated Francis M.
Bliss as their, candidate ror representative,
while the Democracy ran their old war
horse, the gallant Capt. Pnrdy. The Tem-
perance men brought forward the name of
Capt. (Stephen Hoyt on a third ticket.
Our friend Burling D. Purdy, of New
Canaan, will undoubtedly be the leading
democratic orator in the House this sum~
mer, while Morchouse, of Wilton, may be
relied upon _to_ be constant in his attendance
upon the sessiOns of the Shad Beard.
.' WILTON. .
Nathan M. Belden was the Republican
candidate for Representative,and Sherman
Morehouse the candidate of the Democracy.
1
DANBURY.
We had two sudden deaths here last week,
a- : young daughter Dr. Williman was taken
,down with~brain fever on Friday week and
died the next day; on Saturday week W.
H. Clark. jeweler,-took cold-while riding out
in the rain, 'and lung fever setting 'in there-
from lre died on Monday morning.
At a special borough meeting it was voted
to lay a tax of one per cent, payable July
~ 1st. The appointment of a collector was
left with the Warden and Court of Blis-
gesses, they to pay a salary of not to exceed
A little son Of George Smith came near:
losing his life while playing with a pistol on
Monday afternoon last. A hullei from it
entered his left side near the heart. He will
recover. -
The house of Aaron Belts was somewhat
damaged by tire on Sunday night wet-k-
Supposed to have been incendiary. Loss,
O750. - .
Only a trifle over forty 'new voters were
* made by our town board this season.
' ' 'HAT TIP.
.
. WINDOW sliADEs at T. E. a n
B.8mith’s,30-Ma_in St. ' tf
‘ DARIEN.
‘ Ira Scofield was the Republican nominee
for Representative, and Charles A. Bates,
' Jr., the Democratic candidate.
.—
1. WESTON.
Osborn Taylor. democrat, was elected
representative. Charles Crofut was the re-
publican-nominee. ‘
WILTON. .-
sTnocx nu ErouTNlNo.
> . Are Lightning Bods a Droteetion‘l
During the storm of Saturday morning
last the house of Mr. B. F. Brown, at
Cannon's Station, was struck by lightning
and icriously .damaged. The lightlu'ng
played some strange freaks, first striking
and tearing of one of the three lightning
rods with which the house was protected.
melting the point and joints ; it entered the
:second story‘ot‘ the house tearing the ‘room
Occupied by Mr. flmwnfs son very badly,
cutting a hole in the floor six to eight feet
square, smashing the stove, and window
.and starting one of the window frames;
passing to the room below it did some
damage, andin {the dining room, in the
basement, the floor was torn up in all
directions; the Wash Room was completely
torn to pieces , the underpinning, for-nearly
one-half the width of the house was torn
out and the brick was thrown about the
yard furiously, some of them crashing
through the sides of the hard about five
rods distant; it also tore down a part Of the
underpinning from the north-east and north
west earners of the house, raising the floor,
andidrawing nails in other parts. It en-
tered the pantry completely cleaning the
shelves, and passing to the kitchen reliev-
ing the stove of its burden of pots and
kettles. even taking one from the hands of
the servant. One servant standing before
the mirror in, her room adjusting a how
was thrown violently backwards on to the
bed. She says she never will be vainagain.
It passed from Brown’s to 'A. B. Lock-
wood’s a distance of abdnt 15 rods, entering
the kitchen and throwing things around
generally, scattering a'qnantity ofvsoit soap
and tearing one rivet from a frying pan,
passing out of the corner to a wire clothes
, line and following this to the wagon house,
tearing'ofl‘ a corner, and then spending
itielf passed into the ground. A part of the
bolt seems to have followed the pipe from
Brown’s house to his spring. some ,20 rods
distant, tearing up the ground and cutting
o! roots of trees.
STAMFORD.
The selectmen of the towns of Stamford
and Darien advertise for proposals for '
building a stone bridge, two spans, over the
Newton river at New Hope. ‘ .
Rev: P. S. Evans, formerly pastor of the
Baptist church, Stamford, and more recent-
NE pastor of the Baptist church in Wil-
g mantic, has received and accepted a call
to the Baptist church, In Shelburue Falls,
.llass. '
The Masonic fraternity met in their old
lodge room for the last time on Wednesday
evening. The new Masonic Hall, will be
(lizdlilcat‘ed on rVetesday evening, April
l . ,
The police court room and lock-up in the
basement of the Town Hall Building are
completed. Three secure cells, lifeet by 8,
have been finished in good shape.
Another battalion drill of the Norwalk,
Stamford and Greenwich companies of the
FourthRe iment,C. N. G., took place in
the Town all on Friday evening last. - A
marked improvement in drill ‘was notice-
able. Col. H. W. R. Hoyt was present in
.command. Before dress parade was dis-
emissed, Col. Hoyt, in response to loud calls,
rmade arbrief speech to the battalion, com-
:plimentrng them upon .their apparent pro-
gress in soidierly eficiency, and reported
progress upon the efforts whrch are. being
made to secure the presence of the. Fourt
Regiment at the inauguration in Hartford.
From the detailed report submitted by!
the Warden we find that the arrears of the
Borough in May. '1871, were $634.90. In
May, 1872, the arrears amounted , to $4,481-
. ' —Adoomte.
. DARIEN‘.
Darien did nobly, giving Din-Haven 34
majority, Judge Minor do maj., and Col.
Hoyt 42 maj. _ ‘
Dafien, sends a. strong _man to the House
in Ira Scofield. He will make an influen-
tial member. l
WILTON. _
The vote for representative was as follows:
Sherman .Morchousc’,. d., 215; Nathan M.
Belden, r., 166. g
Sherman Morehouse, Democratic, bears
of! the victory again. He makes an active
and attentive Representative; ‘
' WESTPORT. ‘
_ 'Three candidates were run for Judge 9"
Probate, with the following-result z—TuyIOI'.
democratic, 318; Perry, independent. 1503
WoodWOrtb, republican, 18. -
.1.
It is announced that the Treasurer of ‘_thc
‘Bhepaug Nancy R. .R. ' Company is now
ready to paywthe inquest on the first aux-to-
u.-
sent.
name the guilty party.
thereat.
fortune on Saturday. With his brother
large amount.
over backwards, and striking his head
killed. Mr. B.’s loss is at least $150.
The firmof Goodsell & Gregory has been
dissolved,—the former continues at the old
gatuck. ~ _
Nothing now remains of the old oak tree
on church rocks, but the stump.
George Fairclrild, Esq., bid off the Ebenezer
Disbrow place for $3,000. The farm of
Melancthon Disbrow announced to be sold
at the same time, did not find a buyer. It
will quite likely be disposed of at private
sale. ~ ‘
At the election “on Monday, more split
“go between,” tampered tickets were offer:
ed to voters than ever before on a single
occasion. ' .
Mr. M. B. W. Wheeler has been engaged
during the winter, at odd hours building a
sailboat. It is 17 feet long 7 feet beam,
and as it approaches completion Capt, S.
Fairchild says it will be the fastest craft of
its inches ever put into our river. The
name has not yet been designated, but we
heard a person the other night whisper
“Safeguard,” which would be a .pretty and
appropriate title. I
Sturges Hall, under the fresco brush of
*Capt. W: S. Guyer, has been made to pre-
sent an elegant appearance. The only Ob-
ject inside now to mm- the improved looks, is
an old rusty stove pipe passing from below
through the floor at the centre, into the
chimney above. .It will be put out of sight
directly. Mr.-J. N. Belts has vacated the
first' floor, and removed across the street
into Mr. I-‘. W. Jessups. grocery, and after
alterations in the said first floor, Mr. W. E.
Sturges will open with a full stock" of Boots
& Shoes. _
Friday 4th, the last day of school in the
West Saugatuck District, of which Miss
Dora Croft (not ’Crofut) has been the
teacher, was characterized by a series of
pleasing exercises. Miss Croft had suc-
ceeded well with the scholars and wen re.
gard from parents. Mairy ‘Of the latter
were present. Pieces of poetry committed
to memory, were spoken on the stand by the
scholars, who exhibited, by a review, pro-
ficiency in study during the term. Each
scholar then received the'present of a book
or fine picture. The teacher herself was re-
membered by MasterE. Dushnell, by the
gift of a large steel engraving. Miss Crotl'
will resume the school for the summer, two
weeks hence.
' Cider making in April is a rare occur-
rence, but a load of apples was transformed
into that excellent'fluid at Mr. E. H. Nash's
mitt last Friday. There is little doubt that
that cider will "keep till spring."
Mr. Joseph Hyatt having re-engaged, will
continue his school at Wilton. '
The altar at Christ Church will be
beautified by a fine crimson altar cloth on
Easter morning. It has been elaborately
wacky particularly on
space of two hours we were favored with
lightning, thunder, hail, rain, snow, wind,
sunshine, and clouds. Three times during
the day it clouded up and cleared off, two
smart thunder showers went to record, and
an abundance of mud made it. possible to
fix in the mind, April 5th as a sort of era in
the history of Spring. 1873. When 'the sun
shone its rays fell agreeably and blades of
grass and buds of trees be-spoke glariness
Nathan Bradley met with quite a mis-
Mr. David Bradley, he had purchased in
Jersey City a fine span of Horses costing a
While conveying them
across the city of New York to the steam--
boat landing East River, one of the horses
took fright at a hoop skirt dangling in front
oia Fancy Goods Store, and rearing up
suddenly, slipped .on the pavement, fell
square against-the curbstone, was instantly
stand, the latter has set up business at Sou?
Last Saturday Mr. John Fairchild, son of
Thomas Santord Earp, on
from it est Ayenue, right hand.
7 o'clock, P. M.
Norwalk, April lot, 1873.
p’ectfnlly announce t
ltc generally, that h
t Chloe hours 2 an
' HE subscriber wouldres
his patrons. and the p
has removed to the
,lIRGE IND OOMMOOIOOS STORE
No. 21 MAIN STREET,
the manufacture of
' Confectionery, Ice 'Gream,_Btc.,
Both for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
,
Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
Nuts, Cigars, ate. .
LADIES’ AND G
. CREAM sALooN.
merrt a continuance of the same.
c. H. DOUGLASS.
hut sTuhh'r, to door
which has Just been retitled in an elegant manner
expressly for his business, and where he will continue
CHOICE FRESH CONEECTIONEI"
ENTS’ RESTAURANT, AND lCE
Thanknt for past liberal patronage, he hopes to
PLO WS I!
d
all those who may wish to buy
0
e line of plows of the most up
repairs for all the le din p owstrse tu thlssection
which I offer a: Wholesa c and Retail. Please cal
and examine them.
Is. El". CURTIS.
2m11' 23 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
N- ll.-——My repairs will be of the best quality, the
castings being made’of White Hard lrou. . .
IIOKANUM HERD.
ORRIS KETGHUM, Proprietor. Thorough
bred Short Horn Durham Bulls for sale at
.modcrate prices. Apply to THOMAS GALBRAITH,
Hokanum, Westport, Conn. 4t-12
American Sterling!
A New Metal.
OBSERVE THE LOW PRICES!
ganged 'l‘ctI“Spoons, por‘ set, 8::25
0
REMOVAL.
a and Dressmakin
from the Horse .Car
5
and Dressmsking.
onuTAun
L I NIME N T.
FOR FAMILY USE.
.—THE —
’HALFORD
ttrcrsrttrsrtrnr
Truth SAUCE,
The Best Sauce and Relish
little in MM Part of the WillIlI
Family Use.
Pints - so Cents.
IlalfPints 30 Cents.
l-‘or Sale bygall Grocers.
I. up BE r.
m
1. oa‘er for Spring Trade, a fall stock
ofall varieties or
L 'U' M B E R .
consisting of the Largest Assortment of|
Stock Bcgrds
embroidered and decorated by the ladies of
the parish. _
,On Mandy-Thursday evening, special
services commemorative of the institution
of lbe Holy Eucharist and the passion of
Christ, will be held at both Episcopal
Churches.
Mr. J.,N. Belts now has the exclusive
sale Of N; Y. daily papers in Westport.‘
It will take six weeks longer to finish the
new depot.
Last Wednesday the house or George
Fairchild, was mysteriously broken into.
while the occupants were temporilly rib--
Every room, drawer, closet and
trunk had been visited, but nothing of
value taken away. Mr. F—thinks he ca§
N 0 cats sowed yet.
The Westport T. A. B. Society Ofwhich
J. O’Conner is President; John Gorman
V. P. ;Rev. P. A. Smith, Chap.; John
Quinlan, Sec; M. Shaughnessey Rec. Sec.;
Rev. P. A. Smith Tress; have rented the
old Masonic Hallon Main Street, and will
henceforth hold meetings there. PAUL.
, BRIDGEPORT.
The number of new voters made this
Spring reached 165. . ‘
Charles M. Marvin. one of our oldest
citizens, died suddenly, March 30th.
The Black Crook and Humpty Dumpty
bothclectrified the people last week. _ ,
Albert I Sumner, brother of S. B. Sumner,
was a passenger on the ill fated steamer
Atlantic. His name does not appear .in the
list of the saved. ,
Mr. Robert Cameron who is employed in
the store of W. W. Harral, met with a st-
vere accident. As he was bringing a box
through the basementlof the store the light
went out, and while groping his way in the
darkness he stumbled over some obstruc-
tion and fell, striking his head against a
pile of boxes and cutting his face about the
eyes badly. .
During the Black Crook performance last
night, a fellow who was "playing the
Devil” swung his torch against one of the
box curtains, and immediately the whole
thing was in a blaze, but was torn dowa at
once and the flames extinguished. A mo-
mentary panic ensued among the audience,
and one or two women fainted, but it was
qrricklv quelled by a few who had presence
of mind enough to command quiet.
‘We hear it rumored that the Naugatuck
Railroad Company are soon to erect a large
coal depot, down on the tongue. -
. A. young lady named Anna Peterson who
is employed at the Crescent Shirt Factory
on State street, while attempting to adjust
the belt Of her sewing machine Friday mor-
ning. caught her hair in the shai'ting. As
the hair wound up on the shaft, drawing
over from the back of her head, her suffering
was intense, but she was quickly released
by one of the bands who slipped the belt
from ofl’ the wheel. ‘
Colonel S. B. Sumner, accompanied, by
Mr. George W. Hayes started for Halifax,
Thursday night, to attendzto the mournt'ul
duty of securing the body of 'his brother,
lost on the Atlantic. The telegraph, informs
us that Mr. Sumner’s body has been -recov-
ered, and thus the causal rtion Will be afford-
ed the sort-owing relatives. of paying the
last and rites to the remains of the unfortu-
nate man. -
A mccttn of the Fairfield county Consti-
tutional Re orm Association was held at the
school room of Emory F. Strong on Wed-
nesday, at which the articles of the State
and crty associations were adopted, and the
officers of the Bridgeport Association elec-
ted, with one Vice President from each town
in the county. The following Vice Presi
dents were nominated: David F. Hol.ister.
Bridgeport; Henry Morehouse, , Darien,
Aaron Sanford, Newtown '; W.W. Gilles ie,.
Stamford; Alfred B. Judd, Slratfor'd: as.
R. Middlebrook. Trumbull; Matthew Bulk-
ley, Wound—Standard. .
~———-——.-Or-.--—-—
“WINE or THE Woons.”—Particulrrr at-
tention is called to this metlicrne,(zrdvertised -
in another columnfi Reports from all
quarters speak in big cat praise of II. Fer,
( yspepsia, liver complaint, poor appclrle-
constipation. scrofula. headache, dcbrlity,
female complaints, and all disorder'ot the
stomach, liver and blood,it is worthy of :I
place in every family. It is earnestly re-
, commended. ‘
, . M.“
In early times in California, military
titles as bandlesto the ml were very corn-
mon. John Phoenix tells ev'slory that he
was one day leaving San Francisco by the
steamer. Everybody else was taking.r leave
of friends, but Ire-did not know a soul in the
crowd. Ashamed of his loneliness, as the
boat sheen-d 'olf, he culled out in a loud
Voice, "Good-5] Colonel I" And, t6 his
ever brought to this market.
_— .
Michigan Shingle.
'0
stators BOARDS.
a
URI MICHIGAN REVELLEO SIOING.
————
1%, 1%. and Is Inch
'Pme Stocks,
I need widths and lengths.
_ _ vi
SOUTHERN PINE FLOORING.
lslr,_lllhite Wood. Maor'warnm
. an‘dtherry. -
.Dnu s, 1% and 2 Inch
SPntuttLotmt
[Donors Oi: DEEssED.
Also, a full line of
EASTERN SPRUCE TIMBER, ,
sjll the usual sizes audiengthl.
BOX BOA ROS
at prices that .1er .coruletltlon.
E. to. i—IILL,
NORWALK, corral.
Special contracts made for delivery by rail or
,eams. ‘
Districto/A'onmll. u. Probate Court. April], 1873
\STATE of DAVID ST.JOIiN latent Norwalk,
in said district. deceased.
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of. said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
mediate payment to
~ NANCY STJOUN,
8t14 WM. 0. STIt hit-.T.
Districts! Namath u. Probate Court. A "14,1573.
sTATE of CATHARINE McOART Y. late of
Norwall: in said district, deceased. .
Osmium-'Ohat the Administrator exhibit his Ad-
ministration aceount. to this Court. foradjustment,at
rue Probate Olliee in Norwalk,on the 10th day of April
1873, at 10 o‘clock, forenoou; and that all teens in-
terestetl in said estatemay be notified-r ereof, the
said Administrator will cause this order to be pub-
lished in a newspaper printed in Fulrlleld County
and post a copy thereof on the- slgn-post in s rid
Norwalk, nearest the place where the deceased last
dwelt. at least ten days beforesaid 18th day of April,
4 onouos A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District of Norrrtrlb’ as. Probate Court, April 4, 1873.
ESTATF or JOHN McCARTnY, late of Norwalk
in said district.’dceeascd. .
Outlaw—That the Adrnlnlstrator exhibit his
Administrattvn account to this Court for adjustment
at the'Probate Ollieeiu Norwatk, on the ma: day of
April 1878, at. 9 o'clock, forenooo; and that. :rll per.
sons Interested in said Estate maybe notified mere.
or. the said Administrator wrll carts-e this order m
be published in a newspaper printed in Fairlield
Conntv. and posts copy thereol’ on the sign-post in
u d No walk, nearest the place where the deceased
} Executorsi
‘l
'fi”Mfi"' ._.
~ _ g ‘ the wharf took
.- Whammy r»
Id 1' Ill ‘-
fieius Eli‘s-air"
M. VANDERBIL‘I‘ has removed her Mllllnery
rooms to Hi '1 St.,two doors
epot, West a de, where she is
now pre ared to rccesve her former friends and pat-
rons wlt all the new and varied styles of Milligeiy
t
. Brooms, Whisps. Pails, Tubs,Scrnb, Shoe and Stove
.Cbop Knives, Dinner andBreakfastCastors,Spoons.
The Court of Probate for the Districtof Norwalh '
indebted to said Estate are requested to makelm-
6‘
us, It
v
“ Table Spoo
" “ Forks,
SOLD BY
E. 'K. LOCKWOIID. .
mm: or SEATS.——Tbe Seats in the 2nd M. E.
ay Evening. April 1411:, at x to 8 o’clock. 2t'19
lANOSOAPE & FLORIST 'GAROENER.
Q Who has been for the last. five years at.
Mr. Kergser’s. (at Keyser’r! Island. and
men‘s places, or keep them in order, by the day, .
month or the season. Write or inquire at the Down
$.33) Shoe Store, near Fort Point, East Norwalk. "
t .
C's Fill SAIL—Two go'od Cows with their
Calves lor sale, one of them a grade of Alderny.
ppty to LEGRAND W. CKAW, Rowayton. 0.09311.
2
WANTED,.
First rate Farmer and Te'amstcr, to whom good
wages will be given.
F. til-JOAN LOCKWOOD.
WANTED.
APPRENTICE to learn Dressmaklng. Ad-
dress P. 0. BOX, 89, South Norwalk. mo
FOR SALE.
1 A Quantity of good OAT STRAW; also two
or three tons of HAY. Inquire o
. JACOB, WEEKS.
Norwalk, March '31 st, 1573. ' 13
NOTICE.
THE subscriber having procured a large quantity
‘ Of scions of all the popular va rietlcs ot' Apples
ahd Pears, begs leave to inform the pen is of Nor-
wat and vrcinity that he is'prepared to o GRAFF-
ING at a low price and in a superior manner. Grvc
AN
me a trial. Address all orders to .
- GEORGE C. COMSTOCK.
Norwalk. March 2411!, 1873. . 12tf
E. K. Lbckwood.
NORWALK, comm,
Dealer in
01: '0 OKER Y,
C'. 0. Ware, Yellow and Rockinglmm Ware, Stone
J 3. Pitchers, elc.,Granite and Stone China Ware,
celrn‘n and Parisian Ware, Chamber Sets,
Plainaml Decorative; Tea Sets, Plain
and Gold,- Dining Sets. Breakfast Sela.
' All‘by the Set or Piece, and at
prices that beat competition. '
. GLASS WARE,
Tea Sets,
Tumblers. Goblets,
Wine Glasses, Decanters,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
WOOO AND WILLOW WARE, .
Bowls,
Brushes. Mops, Wash-boards, Step-Lad-
ders, Baskets, Market, Bushel, Peck,
Clothes—Bowls. Trays, Will ~.w Chairs,
Clothes Lines, Potato Mashers, the , &c., &c., 620.
Table Cutlery and Plated Ware,
Table and Tea Khivesklvory. Rubber and Wood
Handles ; Carvers.Butchch-llves, Vegetable Knives,
Forks, Brittania Tea and Coffee Pots, etc.
Stoves, Furnaces,
Ranges. 1
PLO WS 1 .r' .I
0 my old customers and patro together with
and Plow at a
fair price, l would say that I have 11 stock nt'ull
proved atterns.- Also,
i
Church. will be rented for year ensuing, on Mon- '
started all his greenhouses), Offers to lay out gentlc- '
:
And Proper
Drafts
'IN THE‘
Phontx of Brooklyn,
Williamsburgh city ,of Brooklyn,
Connecticut Of Hartford,
National Fire and Mn rlne of Plath.
- . Oldest, Lhrge'st amines!
LIFE INSURINGE COMPANY.
.IN THE UNITED STATES,
'I' 11' e M u. t u a. 1
[life Ins. Co., or New York.
'
Insure your property against.
Hits: & LIGHTNING
In good and reliable companies. among which are
'-
llanover of New York City,
For particulars apply to
O
—— ,
ty of-every
c arise
BROOKL
discripttdn’for sale an
in
WESTPORT, NEW OANasts,
wa‘ux, RYE, NORWALK.‘ consumers,
nAuIEN." mushroom), nono'rox,
NEW YORK our. STAMFORD.
YN,
INSURANCE barley '-
MELerLs r: MEAD,
South Norwalk, Conn.
[Farms of all sizes,
Houses of allaklnds,
Villa Plots, Bulldilllg;'l.ots,
dex-
sdm-H NOR- Garden of Comparative Zoology and Ornithology,
And manyother places.. Also
Houses and Stores to Rent.
Real Estate Office
MEtllltlE E. MEAD,
. SOUTH NORW'ALK,~ CONN.
SECURITIES 0P ~ALL’ KINDS
I Bought, Sold and Exchangcd,
TICKETS To ECROPE, '
VIA. NATIONAL sTnAIusmr 00., ANI)
.wmrn STAR LINE.
on Ireland. (Germany,
and all parts ofErirOpe, for Sale.
COUPONS COLLECTED AND GOLD
COIN BOUGHT. .
Check Stamps for sale.
Northern Pacific 7.30 Gold Bonds and other first-
class K. R. Bonds.
Accounts recéiverl subject to drafts by Check
ame as bank, and Interest. allowed depositors an ‘
a General Banking Business transacted at
Banking Office
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
JACOB M. LAYTONJ, Cashier,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
DIISCELLANEOUS, .
Bird Cages, Wire Baskets, Egg Stands,
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Shears, Lamps, Mirrors,
Clothes W ringers, Clothes Horses, Hat. and Coat
Books, Stove lacking. Tack Hammers lla’chets,
Glue Pots, Polishing Son and Powders, Lanterns.
'l‘ln Ware, Tea Kettles, ails, Ba‘sters, Coffee Pots,
Sad Irons, Clothes Wire, er Cloth.
For
ILI
O
Cons
. 5%
6r
mm
EDWARD P. WEED, Druggist,
USNES
Inf-15:51..)
'ESTIO N.
t
MOE,
S .
J
.,-s
071/.
’1.
Sole agent for Norwalkj
N
the interests ofthc s
' Trumbull, Conn..
=NOTIC
me.
E.
arch 18th., 1873.
otice is hereby given that a special meetin of
the FairfieldCo.Agricaltu"alSuciery wl lbe old
at the ctlice ol' the Horse Railroad CO.. Norwalk, on
. Wednesday, April 16.. at 10 o’clock a. In.,to act upon
the petition ofC. B. D. ’Artois and twenty-live others
members of said society asking that. the rule of said
society adopted at. the adjourned annual meeting
held in Nor-wall: on Feb. 26th.. 1873, rel rtlng to me
hers tickets, be so altered. or amended, as may e
thought advisable. Also, to make any other altera-
tions of the rules ol‘saidsociety, as willbestr romote
CHAS. E. .rLUhlB, Sec.
12 3t
N
3
“Con.
OTI
Pol
.
amlnation' an
rovided, {will meel in said Town Clerk’s 0 cc to
ear’and determine all appeals to them made tor the
adjustment and perfecting of said as=essment, on
the 10th day of April, 1873 at. 8 o’clock in the after.
EPH W. WILSON,
GEORGE ls. MILLER.
THOMAS. S. STOUT.
k, lharch 26th, 1878.
NOrwal
J08
NOTICE.
}
Commirtc of
center
"r
P A P E as !
JUST RECEIVED AT
. M. w’3. '1'. PROWTTT’S,
{A New and ElegantSpI-ing Stock of
No. 45 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Call and see all the beautiful new styles which are in stock in great variety. WPRICES VERY LOW}
E
B
N
N °
RANT, duly executed and Sig ,
ty. and three-ed to the an ersigned. commanding
him to levy andcollect olJOHN A. PAR’ ‘RlCh, and
other persons named to the ra~c-b00k.0n,llst in said
warrant, annexed. their say eral proportrons of the
sum total as therein stated. said sums being a tax or
assessment agreed u on by the 'legally qualified
voters oftherown ot‘ .orwalrt, regularly and legally
assembled,,on illelOth day of Cece
met tor the purpose of provrdrng .
ness of said Town lrsr, levies upon and wrll srtl at.
Public ctiou at the premises hereinafter <Ie~crlb-
c 14‘h day _of May A.VD.1873, at. three
o’clock. p.'m.. so much or the full wing described
real estate ol'John '.-\.l’artr.ek. being all thatner-
taiu portion of rand, situated, lying and berng in
said town of Norwalk. at Cranberry Pl. ins, so
called, and knowr: as the Lewis Flllow farm, bet g
all the land now owned by choroid Fartrlck in t. c
said farm, and bounded northerly my land now or-
l'ormerly of Henry W. Smith, Phrlo D. Boerntn and
heirs 'Ot Charles Mallory, Easterly b
Strrrtlrcrly by land of Samuel broth an
Brush and William Marv' . and W eS‘erly by land of
Also 0 e or hot‘ certai-
rract of 'land with buildings thereon‘stnnd ac, sltua.
crl, on
N OTICE.
I
OTICE is hereby given that an assessment of
- the Polls and Ratable Estate of the Over Riv‘br
schnol District. in the town of Norwalk, has been
made and returned to the Town Cler k,s Chico. in
this town, for examination: and that the Board .of
ltellet‘, by law provided, will meet in said Town
Clerk’s other , to hear and determine a l appeals to
them made,for the a. justmeut and per feetinz ol eaxd
assessment, on the lath day of April, 1873, at 9
o’clock in the forenoon.
Dated at Norrvalk, March 22d, 1873
LEVI W%RNER'
District Committee -
C. J. GR MAN, l
mu PLATT PRICE,
0 e ‘
O'verBiver School Dist.
William Marvin.
i‘.
TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE.
TICE is hereby given that the undersioned,
under and by virtue of a certain TAX .
and by proper authori-
Ali-
ber, A. D. 1870.
rr tie i rtdebrcu-
hi rlrway
Eli’zabctd
ortlon or
red lying and being in said town of Norwatk, and
Sheldon, easier-l1};3
(‘loriuda v
110
bounded northerly by highway and land of Warren
by highway southerly by land of
s, and westerlv byland :of Patrick
Lawlor an land of Warren Sheldon. as 'will raise
the sum .
f Ninety-one tlfty-nine-oue-hundredth
$91 till-llodollais that be‘ng the proportion of'the
said John A. Part rick ot' the sum total in the said
of levy a
JOHN
ud sale.
11. SMITH
lisl.lncetbel‘ with all legal charges, and expenses
. Collector oniist of A. D. 1870..
Dated No‘rwulk March 2611!. 1873. ‘ ‘
noun» ...a.
vowels,- tglmt tar on before sat on:
pkl-‘r. l s GEOBOI S, “TWICE km
All’ ..| EU“. L's-A. cod Slibuuiake'rté
VI. mfirflfléavlsglfiildibama
"She-s. _.-
INSURER YOUR Litre-z
g}; is hereby given that all astessmentof theqb‘
and Rateabze Estate of the Center School
District, in Norwalk. has been matte and returned
to the '1 own Clerk’s Otiicc, in saidNorwalk, for tx-
d that the Board oLBelief. as b law
School District.. ,-
2t13 .
WILL nqumT IN'
VNjORWA'IL-‘K,
-6N_
.ON THE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS, -
TEN Trains ILAEGED THAN EVER!
CONSISTING 0F
MUSEUM, MENACERIE,’ CARAVAN, HIPPOOROME.
o—u.
. Polytechnic Institute. National Portrait Gallery,
Hall of-Olassio Statuary, Mechanics and Fine Arts.
4AND—
DAN. CASTELLO’S, SIGNOR SEBASTIAN’S AND MONS. D’ATALIE’S
Grand Triple-International mueslrian and. Hyppudrom
THE-GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH!‘
-'-EQUAL To TWENTY SUPERIOR snows COMBINED.
. ' T 9 '
Room for Everybody. Seats Comfortably Fourteen Thousand.
THREE TIMES MORE THAN IN 1871.;
100,000 New and Interesting Curiosities, 1,500 Animals, Birds, Beasts, Reptiles, Sea
Lions, and other Marine Monsters, 2,000 Men and Horses, 12 Gorgeous 'l ableau and Statu-
ary Chariots. ,
One Hundred Resplendant Vans,
f gold, crimson, ruby and cernlean oedcclrcd cages. animal dens, steam callicpe, polyhymnian organs, be-
sides the great blusrcal Chariot of Mnemosyne.
STREET PROCESSION THREE MILES LONG,
which is made about 9 o’clock every morning, wherein will be seen scores of trained Eleahunts, herds of
Camels, Dromeduries, RCIlLdt't 1' ani bill: in harness, Trick Horses and Ponies, Arabian Thoroughbreds, Olf-
gant cnp‘arisoned Steeds and l’alfr-les lll Livery.
\wr-
' - a \‘3 . -'- s . _ ' ~
_ TH REE SILVER Charts-.1 A‘Wsfil’rASS BANDS l
Living Wild Animals. Comic Automaton Clowns and Gsmnasrs, < Mosque-slams-..“ hall “a mom
Jngnlers in full performance in the open streets, presented in such shovel and attractive manners“. be
well worth going a hundred -to see, '
In fact such has been the o erwlrelmino . ' _
few months, that: the management will extlnbrt in a large pavilion prepared expressly for the purpose a
Full Menagerie free otharg’e.
The collection in this open and free exhibition embracesall the varieties usually seen in a traveling)“
pagerie. Doors will be closed during the perlormanco of the Hippodrome, ardnor' open during the even
Jug. . .
THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL ZOOLOGICAI‘. GARDEN -
Will contain the largest and most magnificent specimens of the whole anima? kingdom, the most conspicu-
ons of which are the living Sea Lions, four Asiatic and African Elephants, ll hitp Sacred or Two-humped .
Bactrain and Arabian Comes 1:1](1 Dromedaries, Babylonian Lions, Bcn
thou.~and maen'fiecnt Birds or m e p'_rrmage. . .
Among the Museum Curiosities, which on“ be exhtbrted three times daily, is
PROF. FABER’S WONDERFUL-TALKING MACHINE,
gal Tigers, Vlacke Varks and a
IIS and t’IIisIn all lan nages. and for the exc‘u=ivc use of which'Mr. Barnum, for six
ty Thousand l‘olnrs. Also the Fiji Caunibalr M rdnc and Digger Indians. the celebrrrt-
Dwarfs. Bearded Girl. No-armed Boy. curious Phenome.
d expensive Wl:d Animals, (one of which costs more
Whlclr‘sings, lung
months, pays 'l‘wcn
ed Albino and Az‘cc Children, What: is i . Q ants,
no and Freaks of Nature. Livia;r 310a L one, rare an
than ten cases of common specimrnq) such as
' The Giant. Black Rhinoceros,
African Elephant: National Portrait Gallery, containirg lho life-size of
Six feet high, and aslnrge as an ‘ ,
Statesmen. Military llcrocs, Kings, Queens, Puteutates, Lelebrltles and
Paintings of all the Presidents,
Prof. Rogers’ group of
CLASSIC AND HISTORIC STATUARY,
Bohemian Glass Blowers, 3.3,! a hundred extremely curious- and exquisite life-like, moving mechanical Au-
tornatous from Paris and Geneva, consisting of Tableau and Landscape :1 t‘nnsl‘m‘mallou Scenes, Ilrslorlc
and Mythological Antlr'lodcs, Singing and Ftltting llir'ds, Automaton ltlusrc-aus, Gorgeous Grnllo Scenes.
Plat-lug Fountains, Running Water Mills, Flying Clrar-iolshSarll‘ng Strips. MOVll'lL" Railroad Trains, Rip-
pling Cascades and thousands of the most curious and quulsrtc Works of Mechanism and Art, sufficient
of themselves to constitute a first-class CXIHLJIIIGIJ.
A NOVEL SEN‘SATION.
Grandest Equestria ' rd Hippodrnmalic Stanontcsl ever witnessed, between scores of first-class French,
Italian, English, and orican Artists. Pet'fyrmcrs, Atheletes, Cymuasrr,_l1:rrcb:rck Equitatirznir-ts. Vault-
crs, Les era and distinguished students nf Scientific t‘allsthenrcs. all stnvmg for the mastery In tlre‘ereut
Arenlc .xposition. The sntertaiomcrr's in the great dntrblc Hippodrome Tour will lr- characterized by the
nyvel spectacle of Three Great. Circus 'l‘r npes. at a three separate and dlsrirct Archie, Crrcns and Specta-
cular Rings, seen by the whole audience simultaneously, in one colorsalprrvrlrrn, large crrtngb tosrut
comfortably 14,060. _ _ - . . .
THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY, MORNING. AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
‘Excurison trains will run on all tributaryiirres at reduced rates. Doors open at 10 a. m., and l and 't' p. m.
I no Single Ticket—5t) Gish—admits to all. Children krtif’p rice. »
T‘T’hhb admission to the entire great .show to all who buy lb Life of P. T.
Redness from also to 51.50. “W orth a $100 greenback to a ,Gglnn’on ’_ p
mmmmmfifdmm team .
Darnnm- 369' pages. hammer.
' may.
MONDAY. THE 2IST all or limit, I873,
w.O;Er.LJD’sTI-AIR
arr-iyals of rare and expensive Wild Animals. within the past “
turn STATIONERY,
DEALER IN " g
rrlNos ' trellis;
MELODEONS,
SHEET MUSIC, kc"
war sneer. llritwalk, Gt,
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGSBANK
O
I keep a or e stock ofinstrnmentson hand,snd
sellthem on onlhlyinstallments, Everybody can
have a Piano or Organ. ' '
SOLE AGENT FOR Tm: CELEBRATED
WEBER PIANOS,
STANLEY&.SON’S,
GEO NESTEEN Ore FULLER’S, ' 4
. HAINES BROTHER,
VASE a salt
Indwllltnrnish at shortnotlco. V
Calland seethem.
can INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNING AND REPAIRING .
. Done atshort notice.
The Weber- Plano.
A few Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians ofthe United States.
may not be inapfiroprlatc!
.I have never seen a Piano which equalsthe Weber
Pranotnrre. Geo. F. Bristow. _
The Weber Piano occupies lastly the First rank
amongst the llest. Pianos. .1. N. Pattison;
The Weber Pianos cannotpossibly be surpassed.
» S. B. Mills.
1 used the Weber Grand Piano.because l consrdr.
it the Best in the World. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesscseverytblnz that can he
wished forin a Piano. Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst the
Best Manufactured. . Wm. Mason.
The Weber P’anosstand Firstamoagsr the splcn
did Pianos produced in thts Country.
' Clara N.Brinkerhoj.
A ten vears’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Planosare unaporoachable.—Jolrn Zumiet.
I wOuld call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood. combining more perfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED-AND FIFTY noun MVD-
Ans ANDFIRST PBEMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities. '
Certainly the best I ever heard. -
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed .on any instrument.
0‘. B. Seymour, Musical Orz'tzc N. Y. Tunes.
They are the best reed instrument we hayr-
met with. .
0. if: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
(
Respectfully informs the ladies f. one
Chill-y. that he has engaged the service?
igniting-
Fiasrcnass IiAN‘tfrAOTUItER
_or_. _-
human um
who willmakc up, at his shop. all kinds 0 .
sired by ladies, in uhelutcg'l'audrnosrapp-0:311" 1:,
making over" C'o‘mbi'n'es of_thelao'v’s min at, r. or
will supply hair to order. fineih‘aa alloconslaltlyuu
hand. a line assortmentof, . ,_~ -' J
5 Witches;
31:51”; 1-‘7 _
Cu)? 1.51 (”OJ
which he is able to sell mower- ia'teathiafe'ver be-
fore offered. Ladies desiring such work. wll do
well to call before purchasing elsewhere, as he. I
assure them that he can , . . ,_ .
than any other denier sell "enly'mrlnnt ls er
totals were rorr
i'
seem
6- U I b . \ \uaw‘
The first and on!» com Iete ' If t' : '
the Pacific Slope; Daycriptiogsof Iggy-Sons“ ,
Products, Mountains,Scenc ,Val Ieys,RivesI
Lakes, Forests, Waterfalls, a ', & Bar ' Pages,
aoo Illustrations and Maps. nstrated C‘ Free.
‘Nos. as a... or hath.s..,x.m.rh,
(Formerly No. 1 Water Street,) .
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS Arm strata
A complete assortment of Goods lnEthe.’ obeys
fries constantly on hand at fair prices.
‘
fi .
N. B.—Particular attention given to
Making of Boats. & Shoestorr‘tder
.ALsO; ( ' " I ~
Repairing neatly dz promptly done.
WM. R. NASH, NATHAN IVES.
For Sale at a Bargain.
r . . , .
NE 80 inch Tubular Boiler, one 8x16 Engin e, 1 ts
horse-power, one No.- SstcansPump,‘ of Nor-
walk Iron Works manufacture, one Water Heater,
' all in good workingorder, have been used but a short
time. For l'ull information call on or address .,
H. H.E_LWELL. at nfllcebf the Notwalk Lock CO
It is the ne plus ultra of reed instruments. '
' ' Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
annual degree—Rec. Bishop Szmpson, III.
E. htgrclr. , _ "
Language fails in adequacy‘to convey a
fair idea 'of the perfectly enchanting power_
of this iustrumeat—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything 'of the kind 1
have ever played npon.—- Wm. A.,li’mg.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jhrdt'ne, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of chect.— Wm. AJolmson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only .
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied rue—Rev. H. C"
Riggs, President of Northern New York Musi.
cal Association. ‘
1M. POTTER. Nos-walk. '
ORAL AGENT wanted in Norwalk, for THE
ALDINE, the only Art Journal in America. An
active, energetic person, who will obtain a respecta-
ble lrst of subscribers, can retain the position ner-
manently. Other occupation no obj: cI ion provided
results are satiafactery. A: THEAL'DINEisnur sold
[.0 Booksellers who are not regular agents, this is
an opportunity to wory up a business that will he a
regular ir-come with less exertion each year.
No applications will be entertained unless accom- .
panied I) such testimonials as will show the highest
respects ilitv arr] .2erreral sutcess of applicant in
undertakings. Fall particulars by addressing
JAMES SU'l‘Tl N d: 00., Publishers
013 68 Maiden Lar;c.’l\‘ew York.
t;
. A CARD.
HUMAN HAIR want: t
—-AT—- '
KLEIN & EMANUEL’S.
HE undersigned have the pleasareol informing
their numerous friends and customers that Mr.
A. Simonson, Of Bridgeport, the popular Human
Hair Work Manufacturer. has established a branch
of his business atonr Fancy Store. Ladieswill find
'a full and large assortment of real hair.
SWITCHES. CURLS, CHIGNOA'S, BRAIDS,
FRONTS, HALF AND FULL WIGS, PUFFS
and every other article belonging to the business.
Old llair Work altered and worked over in any style
desired, or any new article made to order at very ,
short notice.
HAIR JEWEIJRY !
Parlcular attention givento this branch. Hoping
to scare a share of,thc Ladies patronage.
Respectfully, KL’EIN & EMANUEL,
tNorwalk, Conn.
OTICE.—The above is cirrect. and in addition
I should mention that this arrangement was ‘
necessary for the continued demand of my custo-
mers of Norwalk, at the same time I take pleasure
of informing my w rrtny patrons. that of late years
I import the hair and manufacture myself. Great
inducement are oflered to the public.
A. SIMONSON, itrrdac ort. A. SIMONSON .1: CO
Dnubnry, KLEIN & El ANUEL. Norwalk. ,
_MONOGRAMS '
CUT AND STAMPEB:
o
All the new styles of
It
fr. r sale at. '
—
Lcw_Pz-ices.
——-:tl— '
Sellecirz’s Boo; Store.
L.
o
“Buy Me. and I’ll do you Good.”
nae. LANG'LEV’S
soar has eras aortas;
This medicine is. without the possibility of'n
doubt. the very best remedy know forrhefnllowinzt.
and all kindred diseasest—Indfgrstion. Costiseacss.
Liver Complaint. Piles Hl'tt'fadlc. Heartburn. Dy.-
maid-Dizziness, Scufuln. Sou lllre‘tmr. Longer. Luz.
ingsgrpflbfi‘illL',“’EIILITC’L Fr’lrculcncvl.Foul Stomach. «be.
By the timely'use of this medicine. the b‘ocd i~
purified. 'l'beannetite is matured. The system i:
strenclbcutd. Tbeliverisiovlgoratsd. 'l‘hcbreovl
is srvr-eterred. The complexion isboanliflcd. And
the general health is ‘ ‘ ‘
1‘2 1*“. S» TORE .l 3 2
The best.Roots..Herbs, and Barks, enter into the '_
composition of thisfieniedy', milk t a simple and ,
'D
C
"t
ing}
an: Ham was first planed , _ . .
lg‘l‘homns Lyon, n. gmdnafe of Pnneeton College.
ved
has 11'
favorithnsreceived' ,nnfl’hepomslarityit
is unprecedented and sacred: le. -» t _
620m and Drum of the Ham. It is a delightful
panama.
China,
b
variablycnre the following complaints:—
currwd readily by fellow
bottle.
sceptical.
least. difficulty ; a lew be
most obstrnale case.
A'.
able medicine.
and oucsr almost invariably cure
Alt-orican ladies, iyiélti. readily to ‘
medicine, the Quaker Bitters.
Oil/y 50 Cents. per Bottle.
re prom ten the «atom, mm It!
the COLOR, and Increases “so Vlgor -'
o
' nut 3mm «shaman. .s _'
Oven. Turn-r: Yma sea Intou’s' Ramos r08
inthemrlsetbyl’rofm
from the Greek,“
rejuvenate, sanders. _’1‘he
moistened,”
incl-em tho
name as den Kama,"sig-~
ying to cite
1; eradscates It prevents the
Hair from tprning gmy. _ It keeps the head cool
fives the hair a Ijioh, MIC. gimp
. ears: in Qusx'rrrx and Combat wisdom I arm
can of aCnN-ruanloo, and is‘sold by'all Dru
. Country Stores at Only Filly Cali. ’0!
,und
Itisthn
' and
V. Warrant Glory it Her; liar .
Lyon’se“
'rtlem
1313. - s PR in a. N51813:
' C'ontpetito’bn Defiéd '
._nv... _-
Crockery.
. —AND— L -
HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS.
. _NoT our; I” O_
'1' o - D aiy‘
but at all times
BARGAINS
Can be had at'
‘ E. K. marmosets. -
READ! READ I z 'READ: :2
BEST KEROSEN‘E, er allon, 82 can't!
_ l‘rIA TRAYS, Ja amigos,g 70 cents
CAMP, HORNE ’AND CHIMNEY, socents
LLPS AND SAUCERS, per set, 50 cents
BROOM S. extra, ‘ 35 cents
PEA SPOONS, per set, ktleents
CQVERED DISH ES, . , . 30 cents
S‘l‘UDEN '1‘ BURNER, complete with Por— 7
retain Shade, ' 91.00
Other" GOOd‘S
correspondingly
CHEAP t .
COLLIER} BIT]- SS
\
- .
Extracts of Roots-and Herbs which almost no
DYSPEPSIA, Heart Ilnrn, Liver Complaint, and
Loss of Appetite cured by taking a few bottles.
lASSITIIE, Low Spirits,nnd Sinking Sensation
cured at once.
ERIIP‘I’III 8, Pimples, Blctcbcs and all impurities” .
l rhe blue , bursting through the skin or or hem ise.
log the directions on: the
Elm KIDNEY Bladrlcrvand Urinary derangement.
has no equat;one bottle will convince the most _
wnfims, expelledfrom‘ the system without the
tties ‘are sufficient for the .
FILES, one bottle has crrred'the most diliciill case
when all other remedies failed. -
uravsss hairstyles, suntan. headache.
c.,. eased immediate y.
RHEUMATISM‘. storm Joints, and all scrotal"
titer runs removed or greatly relieved by this invalu-
srroserrlrrs. emphohnvhrsronrandenter -
t'lcks cured or much reluved.
in the Lungs Side
”IF d by taking vs few
:raun stimulus. Pain
allies of the Quaker Bitters.
trust: protectors. s'o vreggeggggggg .»_
l?(nr?ltar:tand Intermlthlfl. FWC!!E‘.°
rcvalerrt in many Pam 0" 0!" Coabtt'y. completetx,
mammal by the use r-l the Quaker B tters;_ ; a
. i. find in the Qna"er balm Just the
33% {Antsy-gland in need of in illicit ducting an.
r quick-ens the blood lane." ‘ us the rnln .' and
artists.
, pan-s tltt‘ passage ‘19“"i‘19 P)!“ inblincd.‘
HO ONE. 93,9 remain long unwell (unless afflicted
with an foctlrablefiiéease.)alter taking a few b0f~. I
‘85 °'=Al’cg'lc-‘lLI-‘Bgnl-ars.’ .- , '-
s "it .- l-W stats Attl mt :.ll ii:
a} "34 Rhinos. x _ .,
, .lfiifirirn 3'.
our. in... FLINT a... 00.,
' I
\
safe. as l: as unfaili‘n '.cure for atl'diseases of. , _ ., . .
_ Educ . "Boston. t-t too at. )kdical Depot-m em Bleed
We?“ -' '“mgm‘ifi‘r’r Dmcgistl. tether. , ad'nmn 1.
Norwalk Chronicler