l
u
‘I
u
abolish: ‘_‘Cttzrttt.
‘ 'I Tuesday, June, 10, 1873.
FAIRTIELD eon-arr1rsus.;i
*WESTPORT. , ,
On Friday, four ladies, members of the
Aid Sccieiy, Christ Church, sat out with
horse and wagon to solicit “old elo” of such
charitable persons within .therparish as felt
inclined to give. They made a day of it,
with good success, and had the singular
state neat to make when they returned, that
‘ nearly every person applied to preferred pay-
ing money to parting with their old gain
ments. The ladies were as well satisfied,
and much encouraged by gifts anti their 10
.;ccpt‘ion everywhere to earnestly carry for-
: ward their work . '
Early Friday morning before the'iarks
had thought of leaving their roosts, and as
a sort of supplement to the great'heat ‘of the
”proceeding day; a_ shower with lightning and
thunder dashed over this section,.dispelling
'1, dust, purifying air and leaving a tempera
turc most agreeable. .
The Masonic Strawberry Festival at Na-
;tional Hall, \Vednesda y night, was well at-
.;t.end,c(l and resulted in profit to the insti-
lttttion. . - .
’ Mr. T. F. Croft of Sauga‘tuck,‘ landscape
gardener, has been engaged to lay out and
beautify the‘grounds of Capt. Budd, Greenls»
Farms. The work will beginmext fall.
The light from Miss Church’s barn, burned
on Wednesday night, was distinctlyjseen
here. , '
Twoinquests were held on. the body of
Starges Abbott, found on :Great Mash by
Mott Alien, Esq., Wednesday; At the first
inquest there was disagreement as to what
sort of verdict to bring in, the .body of de-
ceased showing marks of violence; Thurs
.day morning at a second inquest in the lock-
alp, up town, the question was made clear by
mew testimony and a verdict of accidental
Clowning rendered. _ The body was then
reonveyed tolWilton for burial.
, Last Tuesday, Mr. Joseph Mills conveyed
BI rs. Franklin Sherwood, of ' Sherwoodls
Island, from.Redding where she has been
during the winter and Spring, to her home.
Mrs. S. is in a very feeble condition of
health." Her visit to her sister’s ‘in Bedding
and the attack of paralysis while here in
February will be remembered, as appearing
in the public prints.
Mr. B. L. Woodworth is fast striding
along towards his 19th year as CtIshier of
the First National Bank. ‘ ' ‘
It is now nine days since Mr. James Perry
was thrown from a wagon and injured in
lite head. During that time hehas lain for
til? moat part in a condition of deliriousness.
Every thing possible has been done to bring
about improvement in his condition without
avail. It is hoped there may soon be more
favorable symptoms. Members of the Ma-
sonic Lodge of which Mr. P. is a member
.have responded '7 ob] y in bestowing care and
attention. ' . -
Mr. S. Denm" at is square inaccouni with
. :the town of Wtw _»ort for services rendered
:as draw tender of the Saugatuck carriage
ibridge. ’ _
Hurlbutt, Treadwell and Company re-
‘turned from New Milford trout streams last
Saturday evening, with faces somewhat
browned by exposure to sun and weather,
and bringing back the twenty eight feet of
. fish pole they carried up. At a subsequent
interview we tried to find out how many
trout were caught, and the averdupois of the
heaviest. The natural modesty of the gen-
. tlemen, however, would not permit them to
disclose. This looks “fish"-y, in particular.
- if what is whispered about five-lb eight oz.
is true. _
Rev..J no K. Williams, of Christ Church,
' made an appeal to his parishioners, on Sun-
-day,7for contributions to the fund for the.
:aid of Aged and Indigent Clergy, and cler-
ggymen’s Widows. A very satisfactory an-
:swer in cash is‘reported to‘ have been made.
Trinity Sunday in the Episcopal churches
Diem was characterized by impressive serv-
ices and profound Sermons.
N 0'. a native strawberry yet, and none ex-
pected for two weeks. ~ “ PAUL."
.
DARIEN.
The ladies of the Congregational church
are to hold a Festival this evening at Whit-
ney Hall. They-invitc'you to attend, and
if you acceptwill see that you are well fed
and entertained.
The Musical Reception at Miss Rice’s
Seminary, last Friday evening, was largely
attended, and, we hear passed off very
pleasantly. Another Reception is to be
held on Thursday evening, when the young
ladies will exhibit. their proficiency in the
gymnastic drill which is far more interest-
ing than the famous zouave drill.
Remember Col. Colycr’s lecture on “ Life
:in the Far West,” at Fitch’s Hail, Wednes-
~day e rcning.
than a fortnight since, M
quarrel with the wife of. _
course of a blob he. accused‘her. of unchastity
There
Bridgeport: G, W. Treasurer,
lain, M. T. Russell of Hart
Usher, Henry C. ‘Chessman ofNorwich;
G. W. Guardian, M. M. Norton of South
BRIDGEPORT.
The candle factory of Messrs. Cranc'd:
Hurd, Bridgeport, was burned on Saturday;
Loss $1,500.
The Olivet church society, Bridgeport,
have voted to hire the Rev. S. Hopkins
Emory, their present pastor, for another
year. '
Mr. C. II. Ayres is about lo-leavc this
city and settle in Lockllaven, Pa., where he
‘ will assume the superintendencc of a large
boot_and shoe manufacturing establishment
’ofthat place. ' ‘
The residence of Mr. George A. Mayne,
on Artie street, was burglarized, on Fridav
night, and quite an amount of property
was stolen. The burglars entered through
.t front window, by pushing aside the catch,
and made their exit by the front door.
Wednesday evening as Mr. Blrdsey
accompanied by his daughter Lizzie and
another lady, was driving upon one of the
back roads ne'ar Moody’s Mill, in the
Mountain Grove District, his horse took
fright at. the screaming ot" a peacock, and
‘lurnin'g quickly, capsized the carriage,
throwing Miss Lizzie upon a heap of stones
and injuring her severely.
.Hayes the young man charged ~ with
complicity in the theft of $2 000, worth of
postage stamps from the Bridgeport office,
was acquitted in the U. S. district court, at
Hartford, Thursday. _
The Connecticut Southern Association of
Universalists will hold its annual-g acting
this year at Bridgeport on Wednesd - and
Thursday, June 11th and 12th.
The race atlhc trotting park at Bridge-
port Wednesday was won by “Belle of
Danbury;” best three in five. 'The horses
entered were “Sorrel Dan,” “Flying Dutch-
man,” and “Belle.” The best limc‘was made
'on the fourth heat by “Flying Dutchman”
3,06,14. ’-
A workman on the light, house at Black
Rock. Bridgeport, lost his hat-by a gust of
wind the other day and it floated off to sea.
A fellowwprkman leaped into a .boat and
pursued the hat. Aftera fruitless chase of
three hours he concluded 'to return, but
being unacquainted with the management
~tf_a boat, he was unable to turn about, and
if tile tide had not set towards the shore
his fate Would have been dubious.
Pres. W. D. Bishop has returned to Bridge-
port,‘ with health restored.
Friday evening about eleven o’clock the
slaughterhouse upon the Huntington Turn-
pike thisside ofthc lollgale was set on file
by an incendiary and entirely destroyed.
Mr. O.'P. Seeor, died Wednesday after-
noon, aged 56 years. Mr. Sf‘COl' was the
foreman of the adjusting room, in the Secor
manufacloi‘y,tmfl was the father of J. D.
Secor, Esq., the inventor of the, sewing
machine which bears his n_anlc,-and_° Super-
intendent of the Company.—-'St_andut‘d._
O
UP THE SHEPAUG VALLEY.
On Monday the new Slit-pang Railroad
Company (second bondholders) organized
and chose the following board of directors:
J. D. Perkins, E. McNeil, H. W . Buel, G. S.
Seymour, H.'R; Colt, 'G. M. Woodrutl', E.
R. Starr. and W. Deming, ofLilclifi'eld; S.
S. Logan, ‘offWashin‘gton. The. board then
chose J. 'D. Perkins, president; G. 'M.
'Wootlrutf, secretary ; H.‘ R. Coit=treasurer.
The new Congregational church 'lttLi lch-
field, a beautiful gotbic‘ structure, will be
ready fordedication in August.
The Litcbfiéld County Agricultural So-
ciety held a special meeti‘ifieat Litchfield
last Wednesday, . The ndance, was
small and the chief mailer under discussion
was the prop05ed change of grounds to a
new location on Harris Plain. A committee
wasI appointed to ascertain all the facts
about the matter and report to a subsequent
meeting of the Society.
Warrant—Mr. Healer Backett lost seven
cows, and his mother one by lightning
during the heavy storm of May 38, ,
HARWIN‘I'ON’.-I’atl’ick, son 'of James
Hogan, a boy about follrtecn ycai-s'old, had
both bones of his right leg broken just
above the ankle, on Saturday last. He was
unhilchinga chain attached to a yokeof
oxen when they started and the chain
caught his font.
Mucous IN PLmonrn.—A little less
r T. A. Hart had a
Henrv Fenn, in the
and used other grossly insulting language.
She went home cryilIllg, to her husband,-who
at once"went for” art with a club and
struck 'him several blows on the head.
It was thought the wounded .man would
recover, but eryai ,elas set tn and he died on
Saturday last. enn was already under
$500 bonds for trial upon an indictment for
an assualt with intent to kill, but on Mon-
day a new prosecution was commenced
and he now lies in' ail on the charge of
inurder.—- Litchfisld nquinr, ‘
-— . Ov—o———-
Q‘ Jean Drawers at Comatock Bro’s.
. .r—‘————-
The Grand Tomple'ot'nonor. ,
The annual session olT."_;‘~' institution was'
held in West Merideu oh: ‘d'nesday last.
were nresentauves
. some fifl ‘
present. The following name . Jflicers were
0. Buckley, of: Hartford; G. W. Vice-
1'emplar, H. J. Fletcher, M. D., of Plants-
ville; G, W. Recorder, W. B. Br an, of
illiam
.i G. W.Ch%p-
Wallace Lee, of West Maritlen
ford a G.
Norwalk. H. J. Fletcher and Sylvanns‘ F.
Butler were elected delegates tot e national
temperance convention «to be held at Sara-
to a Springs on the 20th day of Antrust.
.1 0. Buckley, J. A. Lewis and J. Peck
were elected as additional npreseulatives
to the supreme council. The semi-annual
session of the Grand Temple. will be holden
on the 3d Wednesday in November in Put-
nam, and the next annual session inNew
Haven on thefir 1; Wednesday in June, 1874.
There was a short session of the Grand
Council during the day with'tlle ordinary
business ; also a session of the Grand Inner
Temple at 3 p. m,, with about forty mem-
bers present; eleven new members-were in.-
itiatcd. The social membership in the State
is now 427,205 males and 222 females. The
-————.—-4..—.———-
PAPER HANGIEGS at T. E. &_ II
:B. Smith’s, 30 Main St. ' 1
——————«.,—.—————— ‘
W Comstock Bros. have just received a
jarge stock of Linen Pants.
————-.'<.
STAMFORD.
Charles A. Peabody, the minister-’3 son, of
North Stamford, charged with burning the
Congregational church there, has been
bound over for trial by the su erior court,
in the sum of $000. M. F. erritt gave
bonds' and received three hearty cheers
from the crowd for his generous action.
The sentiment of the community ‘is largely
in favor of the boy.
Real Estate sales—Chas. Brown to Geo;
and J. D. Jessup, eight acres of land, west
side of Strawberry Hill, for 82,500. =
Thos.. Murphy, of Darien, to Joseph
Toner, house and lot on Elm street, for $2,.
400.
V . W. A. Jenkins to Mary E. A. Triacca,
.onelot of land with buildings. for $720.
Truman Smith to Geo. Hoyt, lot
'Northtield Street, for $3,000.
Charles W. Wardell to C. W. Hoyt, lot
‘of land on the Newfield road", for $5,000.
Seth‘Miller to Mary A. McCabe, lot in
'West Stamford for $500.
G. W. A. Jenkins to A. .W. Jackson, lot
vat“ Waterside, for" $550. ,
T. Williams, one lot
on.
. S. C.’ Silliman to_ A.
near depot'for 81,500. ,
Chas. E. Loumbllrymxeeutor of estate of
Selleck Scofield, to J. S. Jennings, one acre
of£round and building at Long Ridge, for
0 . . 3
$ lexander Milne to GeorgeA. Bedding;
Charles Gaylor and D. H. Clark, 22 acres of
land on the Cove Road, for $12,000.
[-I irs of Sarah Sniflin to C. Lippoth, four
acres of land for $550. . »
Samuel C. Brown to G. P. Schlocker,
thrcc tracts 0f land, at New Hope, for
$3,500.
A boy
Walter W .
Factorv, met with a serious accident ll] that
establishment on Wednesda . While work-
ing‘at a milling machine 0 some kind his
arm got caught and was terribly lacerated.
It is believed that the injured arm will have
to be amputated. .
A petition is'to be circulated in Stamford
and Greenwteh to Supt. Moody, of the N.
Y., N. H & H. railroad, to have the “ thea-
tre train" come up as far. as Stamford, in-
stead' of laying up at 'Portchester as at
present.
A new feature is to be introduced in the
monthly concerts of the Sabbath school of
the Baptist church, .which, we doubt not,
will prove of gresl_interest to those imme-‘
diatcly engaged in it, and a source of pleas:
me and profit to all, old as well as young.
about thirteen years of age named
ced, employedin‘ the Yale Lock 1
following officers were elected: “Sister
Presiding—G. W. T., Martha S. Estes of
Hartford; Sister Presiding—G. W. V. T.,
Emily Fowler of Planlsville ; Sister G. W.
Rec, Mary E. Simpson of Bridgeport ; Sister
G. W. Treas., Sarah A. Furry of Hartford ;
Sister G. W. Cbap.. Emilv B. Moore of
Plantsville ; Sister G. W: Usher, Elizabeth
H.P‘ t of Stratford; Sister‘G. W.’Gu_ar.-.
dian, .Iinnie A. ,Warner of Hartford.
Colonel David‘Perry, who, with his , com-
mand. captured Captain Jack and his band
of Modocs, is a native of Ridgeficld, being a
son of Samuel Perry of that town.
At the New York York yacht race -last
Friday the Madeline came in winner in 3
hours, 21 minutes and _ 49 seconds, Idler
took the second prize. coming in 3 hours, 29
minutes and 11 seconds.
The Hartford Post advocates the exempt-
ion of the Judges of the Supreme Court
from doing duty on the ' bench of the
Superior Court. It is credibly informed
that the business of the Supreme Court has
been increased forty per cent., by appeals
from the Courts of Common Pleas, render-
ing decisions only possible after a great
delay. on accon’nt ot' the circuit duty requir-
ed. The Post thinks the number of Super-
ior Court Judges should be increased, the
Supreme Court Judges relieved from circuit
duty, and a complete separationof the two,
courts enacted. The Times substantially
favors the same measures. and also urges
an increase in the number of Superior Court
Judges. ‘
________ _. ._ ..,__..._.__..___
Tun Amateurs rnononr Dvsrnrsm to be
a real beast growing within the human
stomach: Well they might. It is a hydra-
headcd monster, and goes about slaying
thousands. “Wine of the Woods" has been
found a sure cure for this dreadful disease,
and its attendant evils. Our druggists sell it.
Qw—M -
Do Whm.—Yes, do right, and buy a
bottle of Williams’ Extract Jamaica Ginger.
«H—d
Portlandk Oxdensburg Railroad.
Yorrnontvnlvlslon.
This'roatl will form a short line from the
excellent harbor of Portland to the city of
Montreal, and byits western division to Og-
densbnrg. The distance from Montreal to
Portland by this. route-is 57 miles less than
to any other Alantic port, and the distance
to Ogdensburg 50 miles shorter than any
other route between the lakes and coast.
An important feature brought forward in
regard to the construction of this mod is
the economy with which its fundsa e ex-
pended. Purchasers of railroad bonds al-
ways desire thc most particular information
' The services each month will be varied;
will consist of addresses by prominent Sun-
day-school men; object and blackboard
lessons ; concert cxercrses; sermons to chil-
dreu;illuslratcd lectures on Bible topics;
readings, rccitations, etc._, intersperSed with
the best and most beautifulSunday-school
music'ot the day. This service Will be de-
nominated “Thc Children’s Church.” Its
desi ' I will be ,tocreate a more henrty in-
terest in the Sunday-school work, to instruct
thetchildrcn and youth in .the fundamental
truths of the Bible, by appeals totlic eye as
well as the car, and so reach'dhclr hearts
and lead them to Christ. ..
Thestor’c' of Mr. Geo. G , _
into at anearlyhour'on Saturda morning,
week, and about ten or fifteen do ars worth
of goods stolen. An unsuccessfulattcmpt—
. probably by the same party-Twas madcnto
. mane market of J. M. Ferris—Advocate.
___ . MOW—"fl
. :wfllueflaiior. Stu-.15 at: Cqmslo‘lk Bro’s.,.
aylor. was broken
SunimerUndemearflatfifiistockdfiro’s. '
as to the parties who have charge of the.
financial management anti construction of a
road and as to the manner in which its funds
are expended. In this respect the Portland
do Ogdensbu'rg is exceptionallyfortunate, as
its financial agents, Messrs. Fairbanksd: Co.,
the scale manufacturers, are probably as
well known as any firm in New England;
and the fact that they are themselves largely
interested in the road and that the work on
their direction furnishes the best possible
guarantee of honest and efficient manage-
ment. On the Vermont Division it is stated
that the work has been done for less than
the original estimates, and the issue of bonds
is limited,,at most. to $20,000 per mile. Six.
ty miles of road are completed and the bal-
ance is. being rapidly pushed forward.
JV. Y. Independent, May 8, 1873.
———-———O,—-‘O
' Now is the winter ofourxl’ssonteat made glorious
summer by Henry’s Carboltc Satyr. Beware ofcbnn.
tat-felts.t Gennlnebe'ars thefs‘czsllnile autogragh “a
stamp'of roprlotor,-John F. Henry. 8 c a allege
Place, If. E. Soul by all dealers in medicine.
l
m the public he hopes to merit and receive liberal
tronage. ' - .
elected z—Grand Worthy Templar, William t
quality, wholesale and retail. All my oods will be
at the Store of Jose I: Shephew, Wall treemvhere
S .
made to order.
tattle“ m "“lilftti'stitit'
the Vermont Division is immediately under _
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
; Still that 9
l
i
t .ARRISQN’S
l
.
SPECIAL little-titans.
IN
lltltlI-s' '
SHOES.
FOR THO!
Splint till Simmer if 1873.
In addition to his already full stock,he has just
received a large. lot of desirable goods. for SPRING .
AND SUMMER WEAR, to which he Would call your
particular attention. Having selected his goods
with great care he is prepared to show the finestas-
sortmcutin Norwalk. Call and look at our goods.
No trouble to show them.
Repairing done in the Bestltlannel.
THEO. HARRISON,
Late with G. 0. K EELER, and successor to BROWN
& KELLOGG.
50 LOADS of the best GARDEN SOIL, and
~ good TURF tor borders" for sale Apply
4l-22 to JESSE W. BENTON, Prospect Iii l.
WANTED.
good place for a welt grown Boy nearly 13
years old. With a farme- preferred. By ad- -
drassmg no; 349 South Norwalk Post Office, all the '
necessary particulars can be learned.
To gilt—A good tenement house. close in the
Village; 7 rooms, goodwell and cistern of water,
garden,frult etc. Rent 523 per month. Possession
glven immediately. Apply a: GAZETTE OFFICE.
MAIN; STREET NEWS OFFICE.
P. MAKIN
at. his store No, l? Main Street, will commence the
NEWS BUSINESS
on Monday, June 91b, and thereafter will keep eon-
slantly on hand
All the Leading Dailies.
All the. Best Weeklies,
I? WRINGEBS BBPAIRBD .3!
Fish Market, of C. .Scoficld
constantly on hand alliance of - .7 , ..
FRESH'FISIllOISTEBsmLA‘flg;
and all varieties of choice "I"
in their season. CHARLES W.
known %
and will e happ to receive your orders.
Norvnlk,Apr 12th, 1873. RUFUS ADAMS.
BARG A INS
STOVES,RA R,&'TIRRAR§
——IN
NCE
n. n.:r.ocnwoon’s.
._AT._.
Formerly with H. L. USLE, having associated with
are
ll. cavaliilwllnl,‘
has opened a
DRUG STORE
in the building lately occupied by C. H. Douglass as
a Confeet onc'ry Store, where he will be
pleased at all times to see his trlenus
and serve them with,
PURE
DRUGS. :
CHEMICAlS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFOMERY.
FANCY & TOILET ARTlClES. 0
WINES AND LIQUORS of all kinds
for family and medicinal use only.
Open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. m.; 12 to 1. and
6to'6:80p.m. -
DEXTER &. EVERINGHIM.
HDDTICOlTDilAl IMPlEMENlS.
FULL stock of the most. approved Farm and
t
G en Implements now in store and for sale,
“indie“ c and retail, at manufacturers‘ prices, in-
c n n : .
Mung Machines and Lawn Mowers. ‘ "‘
a
Lawn Mowers, full size. for 312.
Wheel, lawn, steel and hay rakes.
Plonghs~MeId's, Marsh, Eagle, &c.
thovels. Spades, Scoops, Garden Folks, and
es. _ . . -
Hay Cntters—Burdick’s, Whitmore's, and Bide
Rpillers. (1 ‘
arrows, .orn Shellers. 0; I01: 5 and flows.
Chums—Blanchard’s. the very bgst in use; also,
smaller implementsln great variety.
Phosphates—Russell‘s, Coe’s, Beach’s, and
Bridgeport. . W. C. STREET. -.
Norwalk, April 29th, 1873. '
CLOTHES wumcilas, '
ALI.- KINDS,
_AT_
~ E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
_ _ All the Choicest Magazines.
and will furnish to order. any periodical desired. He
will also introduce
Stationery
of which he will keep a choice assortment.
Fancy articles in, variety. Specialty made of the
best brands of.
Cigars, Tobacco. Snufl',Bte.
All orders will receive promptsttention. Prices as
ow as the lowest. By strict attention to the wants
Foam-:5: as
HAT STORE!
ALL SEA PES!
ALL COLORS!
I ALL STYLES!
from‘the Nobbie Young Men’s Eat to the Wide Brim
an er.
- - SPECIALTY .
'5111: Hats
made to order and warranted to 11?, by a French
Conformeter. (first used in town.) Old Styles Re-
modeled into present shapes ',
UMBRELLAS, 0A IVES, TR UN‘K S .
TBA VELING 13.1.0.3. SHIRTS,
causes NEOK WEIR.
GLO V1118, «£12,, it'll.
Laudc r’s Block, Washington Street
sovrn NORWALK, CONN. ‘ ‘
lltllllsnc llln llllcl illlllll."
0 THE PUBLIC of NORWALK and YICINITY.
gaytno commenced a Baker ,1 am prepared
0 furnish DREAD, CARE AND ms or the best
totes can be furnis ed on masher-test notice.
P. S.-All kinds of Weddto‘ Essa;
. nunhfllflm?
CHARLES _
ayusnrms nun.
'r .BURKE’S -
A. ”3' " "’ South Not-walk.
TICKETS Gill’sll twat
FOR .’
WELLS?
Grand Distribution;
Bridgeport, . Conn .
To anyone buying .
ll Gulls
Tell Dollars llllllll
at one time in either the '
Dry Goods Store
0F
NATHAN 'IVEB,
35 MAIN STREET,
orthc
3001' AND SHOE STOR
_ or _ .
IVES as STEVENS,
' 3: MAIN STREET,
0
or to any one buying part of the amount in each
store and enough to amount to Ten Dollars in both,
we trill give
Otto llcket and Picture‘
1‘
WELLS’Clallll DISTRIBUTION.
The final drawing commences JULY 1st, and this
will has splendid opportunity for any one to get a
ticket, free of cost. for a chance of getting one of
the many fins rises offered by Mr. Wei s his in
GRAND DISTRIPBUTION. Our goodsa rc marked in
plain figures and sold at same prices as heretofore.
as cheap as the cheapest.
NATHAN Ivns,
IVES cs'rnvulvs,
and 37 MAIN STREET, hi (1.“). IB,CONN.
FOR .FAJVIIL .Y USE.
.__..
lE’ICfiESTEBSHlfiE; . i
The BestSauce and Relish
little in all-Pall it till Willi}
' Fasnily use:
Pints - ‘ éOJCeutsu
Half Plnls 30 Cents“
formats: by at l- Grocers.
Ntlllalll Steam Dltiii ll Sttlllit
in a manner not to be snrpa
Cleansin g. Pressing tit R
by a new and improved method, in two do s. Car-
e
DID GL YES CL
"8
Depot. Open until 3 o'clock km
TABLE -. '-¢Sf‘1l.[l0;:li§ ‘
ns'ranusnnmn'r. 9 .
DRESSES AND DRESS GOODS
. ofevery description
CLEANSED OR DYE!)
Particular atten-
tion paid to the
. _ _ _ epairing of
GENTS’ GARMENTS.
ts. Ru a. Piano and. able Covers cleane ortlyed.
D so as to look almost equal
c nts per pair. Call and’see
0 cc, east of Horse Railway
’21, Brings.
new in one day in
e
amplcs done at
, . ' ‘ .. 7 :. . , . ‘. .
Nor/walk 1308” Market.
HE snbscriborh'avin' bought out the old Bridge
, intends keeping
2...,
iotxiifiiiit'tifi
old resldents; has charge of- thc Market,
0. w. aixrlilt. -
a
lNSURE YOUR. LIFF
- Oldest, Largest and Best
1N rrus UNITED STATES,
Llfe Ins. Co., or New ’lt’orlr.
Insure your propertyagsinst
n
Phenlx of Brooklyn,
Wllll-msbnrgh city of Brooklyn,
nnnqver of New York City,
Connectlcu’t of' Hartford: ‘
National Fire and Marine of Pluto.
For particulars apply to
- issuance omen,
MELVILLE s. MEAD
South Norwalk,CoIin.
Farms of all sizes,
Houses or“ all ~limos,
. vma Plots, Builds-tumors, -
r discription 'for sale and ex-
0 angels
And Property of eye
' . .
WALK, RYE, NORWALK, GREENWICL‘,
DAMIEN, RIDGEFIELD, IIOROTON,
LEW YORK CITY, STAMFORD.
BROOKLYN,
And many other places. Also
Houses and Stores toDent.
Real Estate Ofice
MElVlllE E. MEAD,
‘ SO UTE NOR WA LK, 00371 ".
SECURITIES OF ALL KINDS
Bought, Sold and Egclianged,
TICKETS 'I‘O' EUROPE,
VIA;- NATIONAL srsansmr (30., AND
WHITE sun LINE. V
.0 Drafts .ou lrelhn‘d, Germany,
and all-parts of’Europc. for Sale.
coupons homunculus can «or.»
how notions.
Chock Stamps for sale.
Northern Pacific 7.30 Gold Bonds and other first-
elass It. R. Dondk ,
Accounts received subject to drafts by. Check,
time as bank, and Interest allowed depositors and
General Banking Business transacted at
Banking Office
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier,
OLD BANK BUILDING, wasnmoron sun,
1
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN: .
I
it
5.;
-
‘HING GOODS.
i
O
Flam $3.th trillion Pal Set,
CHINA CROCKERY,
Water Coolers?
{Vater Coolers I!
Water- Coolers I
At E.
f
I
PEPSIA .
For Constipation.-
EDWARD P. WEED,Druggist,
Sole agent for N orwalk]
GLASS-
WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW '
WARE, ETC. ALL THE RE-
QUIREMENTS OF ‘HOUSEKEEPING
E. K. Locnwoon’s.
HARVE'Y’S
AND. .
NE W103];
EXPRESS.
Having made arrangements to rlin an express on
tho Steamer Americas during the snmmer,-orders
are solicited for anythin pertainin to thebusiness.
Orders may be left at t e store of .‘E. Smith, op-
posite the railroad depot. South N orwaik, or C. J.
Grnman. Not-walk Bridge Robert Wilcox. at the
Steamboat Ofiice on the wharf. or John ll. Battal-
son. messenger on the Steamer. 19
smel- Plated
American» Sterhllg
SPOONS, FORKS, .ec.
rliallantetl A. No. I. ‘
omvs Tea ooas,, ..... 4 $1.75 Per Set.
OLIVE TAB spoons . . - ‘- a. ..
omvn DESSERT soaks. - - - 3.00 ..
it? Examine .31
FOR SALE ONLY BY
E. K. Lockwood.
Secure the Shadow era the Sub-
stance fades.
' “‘0: 070——
MISERABLE TINTYPES
OLD,
FlDEll out" illtlllEililEtlTlPES,
and
Poor Card Photographs,
nd.~ _ll
E. KOEIIOC‘IL‘WOOD’S.
e
. glint child 9,
not ' od
yafé #313? E. 'l‘. WHITN Y.
LIFE llltllllllltll COMPANY,
The .M'u-tual
ruin a LIGHTNING
In good and reliable companies. among which are
WESTPOET. VNEW CANAVAN, SOUTH NOR-
are daily brought 'tome ['0' be copied of mil: dear
plcrarcsaNOWr title
l .
O. ' S. STARR
Has fitted up the Store corner 09
W4 LL It: WATER so,
and opened a fulllinc of fine
Teas, Coffee, Fancy Groceries and
_ Dried Fruit.
We intend to do a strictly CASH blisinessbcliev-'
lug that in adopting that system we can give our
customers a better article. at a lower price. Special
attanios given to fine '
lElS.& FRESH CHOONO COFFEE.
. Calfimd see us at the CJI'llel' Store.
0. s. STARR.
Ifl$ To “I“,‘iii Isaac’s block, suitable for a
0
fl. small family. Apply to DB. A. BILL. 2MB
NEW SPRING.
Millinery Goods.
MRS. GEO. ll. CAMPBELL
Would inform tbeladies of Norwalk and vicinity
that she has taken the MllllneryDand Dressmaklng
Roomsin SHERWOOD’S BUIL ING, Nc _ 89 Main
Street,where will be found a choice selection of
MILLINBRY and FANCY GOODS.
atthelowestpriees. Al 0 E SMA ',[N in
lifts branches. Acom ot3?dr§ssmake¥wau ed
mmedlately, ‘ 1
B
norm LAWN SCHOOL.
'1‘ the old SI‘JOHN HOMESTEAD,cor. offligh
and,Wall sts., instruction given in all the
branches of English education. Music,Languages,
etc.
muwnvo snort NATURE.
PAINTING and ILLUMINATION taught by an
Artist from the city. Instruction given in this
branch alone if desired.
DAR [EN
SEMINARY FOR YODNOIADIES.
BIS Institution is pleasantly situated on Semi-
tnaiy Hill, about one mile from Darien Depot.
For beauty of location and scenery, and healthful-
ss of climate, no more desirable splaoe can be
and. The building is new and built with direct
reference to the convenienc and comfort of pupils.
'lhe rooms are large with h gh ceilings, well venti-
lated, and n_cwly furnished throughout.
~s ring Term commences. . March 24th, 1873
all “ . “ . Sept. 30th, 1813
Winter * “ “ .. ..Jan,nth,1874
. There will be but one v . ion of about a week
during the winter holidays. For ternts,ete.,a'd.
dress EMILY A. RICE,Brincipal,'
13 DarienDcnot.Conn.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
RETURNING thanks to our customers for past
favors, we would notify them that we are now
prepared,—gavlng a larger stock than ever before,—
0 meet all ails for Ice with which we are favored.
Our Ice is cold, solid, and of the very best quality.
Our prices are reasonable, and we endeavor to be
. prompt in the delivery of it throughout. the season.
. R. ELLS &. SON.
n
MILGOOLD HOYT
will-receive
BILLS 1?th COLLECTION,‘
18-“ At the Law omee cram. Hausa.
BEER BY THE GALLON. g 9
AYRESIIIRE BULL DUKE.
THE “Diminished (agent,) will keep .for service
for the season commencing A ril ltth the Bull
v
' ofzillvarictlegol
I. U M 2371-: 11'
.
consistingof the Largest A ssortmen t of
Stool: Bo‘ardq
moi-brought tothls market.
.-
a
zilzliMLOt‘K ' Bttlitlls
Dill lllcllltltll BEVEtlEIl allllltl.
_—.-._—
1,15, 1%. and '2 Inch
Pine Stocks, »
good widths :tnd'longlhs.
SOUTHERN PINE FLOORING,
' antithetical, lllaeutalnm
and 'lllltlltl.
‘
~.- .
but? I, in; and 2 Inch
SPRUCE FLOORING,
JlOUGII on maus‘snn.
0
Also, a flilllineof
EASTERN SPRUCE TIMBER,
Qbe usual sizes audiengths.:
DDX BOARD-S
at prices that defy competition,
2E . J. HILL,
uoirwann, comm.
Specialemtricts made for delivery by rail or
teams.
WANTED.
wo GOOD ssnvaN'rs ;——ot:c to chair, wash
audiron, the otheraschambermaid and waitress.
Enquire at the ofllce of the NOR WA LK GAZETTE
DRY GOODS
321878.
0. J. GRU MAN
will offer BARGAINS lll all kinds of
ane,'(2 years old). Farm situate Dc wn Town,on .
W tuck near the residence of Bub-
bard “1K": ‘- r . : en acknowledgertbe
Ayreshlrc Stock to be e «M01, and may
try. Terms of Service, only $1.00, cash down. - -
31115 JOHN F. RAYMOND, (Tax Collector) Agent.
Eureka ! Eureka !
The place is found where they mend
Umbrellas, Parasols, Locks; Guns,
scrssons, .
and everything of
_ woon AND 'ME’I‘A ll.,
At NORTIIROP’S, next to C pcta Housman stairs.
A sensual ‘ALDBDNEY’BULL.
ILL ,be kept. at the stable of the subscriber, cor
ner‘ot‘ Union and EclipseAveanes, durin the
resent season. -It‘ is a pure, full blood,‘a,ndt ere-
oresfl‘ords-a rare chance for'the farmers and others
in this vicinity. who may desire toimprove their
stock. Terms‘ot‘ service-One Dollar '
. m naavsr FITCH.
Norwalk, May 19th. . . M20
The SEC on
Lbcr‘ris'rn'cn, isn'n'r'ru: _'
SE WING 'MA CHINE.
Self-selling Needle-Can’t be ~set
' . “'rong.
Earl and quiet running.
Fee Positivu; No Springs.
A Rapid Sewer. ' ’
Tension Self-Adjusting.
Sewsfrom Tissue Paper to Leatbt r.
’ Needle Bar runs in SteeljBushlng.
All'tlte Works Abovc'thc-Table.
Easil Cleancdand Oiled.
No 0 l Psn.. .- . _
' No turning'the Machine over to Oil.
. .-Larae. Space under the Arm. . . .
» '1' A- renter number of Attachments given with
the SEC I}. thauany other
out-extra charge.
, ”eel-the. new SECODIBefore Pur-
chasing.- . ‘ . '
1." ORWAI‘K fl mortal-firmer, Bridgeport, Cl.
LOCAL AG surs \vaivrsn.
Telli’el‘Cefl-inveslmeat; .
At present. rate or gold, agin‘vestment of $10,003 in
I C
that Mnrtfige Sinking Fulllt
GOLD BOONDS
_ —os TllE—v -
ivcnarox'r Divrsrolv
' —OF THE— ' ‘
portlamlia ll‘gdensllul‘g n,
It. Trunk Line
Yields an annual interest of 5335!, and held to ma.
- turlty an annual rateof
105mm, GEM.
Issued in denominations of $1,000, $500, and $100,
and limited to $20,000 permlle. .
No security is greater than these firs' -class Rall-
road Bonds, based on a large property, as well as on
a large and constantlyincreasing income. .
The building and management of the road is c In-
oucted with such economy and l
two-investment. VERY PROFIT
FECTLY SAFF
ABLE AND PER—
E. '1‘. FAIRBANKS, lb 00.,
St. J nsbnry,\'t.;
FAIRBANR d; (30., ,
311 Broadway. New York;
FAIRBANKS, BROWN, & 00.,
- 2 Milk street, Boston.
. le ' l ‘lorwa‘k h
For” " ‘ ‘. S.yE.OLMSTEAD,Baiiker.
PATENT WINDOW SCREENS,
For Excluding PLIES, MUSQUI-
TOES,,an'd.other Insects.
, Adjustable to ally Window.
..FonsaLnoN_Lv nv
SewingMachinc.\vitli- ‘
utenrity as to make .
Spring Dry hoods/1.,
i ll M a E ll.
Iotl'er fut :lprlzlg Trade, a full stock I
Michigan Shingle.
A
I:
,.
i
. DEALER IN
MELODEONS,
Wall Street, lttllwallt, Ct,
I keep a ar e stoekofinsfrnmentson band,“
seiithemon onthlylnstailments,
havea PlanoorOrgan.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATE]?
WEBER PIA N08,
0120 VESTEE’N cf: FULLER’S,
VASE «E 801V
sndwillt‘urizish atshorlnotlce.
Calland seethem.
can mercenaries
TUNING AND REPAIRING
Done a‘tsbort notice.
The Weber Plano.
A few Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians ofthc UnitedStates.
maynotbc inappropriate!
.1 have nevcrseen a Piano which equal sthe chei
Pianoforlc. Geo. F.1Irt‘slow. :
The Weber Piano occupies justly the First ranl~
amongstthe Best Pianos. .1. N. Pam'son. .
The Weherl’lanos cannotposslbly be surpassed. 3
S. B. Mills.
I used the Weber Grand Piano ,because 1 considt
it the Bestin the World. Harry Sanderson.
- The Weber Piano possesseseverythfngthat can b:
wished for in a Piano. Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst tht
Best Manufactured. . li’nl. Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand Firstamongst thesplen
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N. Brittkerhoj‘.
A ten vears’ acquaintance satisfies me-thsl LIll'
Weber Pianosare anapnroacbablc.—John Zumh't.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more perfectious than
ally other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is twat, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Menthol Cretzc N. Y. Times.
They are the best recdinstrumént we have
met with.-
0. «b J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
- It is the ne plus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
‘ It. contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rev. Bishop Snupson, M.
E’. Church, '
‘ Language fails in a'deqnacy to convey a
mu idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument.—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of ,the kind I
have ever played upon.— Wm. A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardt'ne, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of ctiect.— Wm.A.Johnson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction ofthe human Elise
which has ever satisfied me.-—-1tw. . (I
Riggs, President of North ern New York Matti.
cal Association. ‘
r 1. ill. POTTER. Nor-walk.
TEE NEW SALOON.
The subscriber having removed to the Store,
No. 21 MAIN STREET.
and fitted up the same as a
Confectionery Star
wand—-
'lletleshmenl Saloon,
isfully prepared to supply the public with every
variety of
Choice Confectionery,
Ice Cream,
Soda Water,
(3
.
srmcaumlns ;
' BLACK nasss. leKs,
ofthe BestLYONS MAKE, in aliqualities ; the very
bestgoods imported, at greatbargains. All kinds of
Housekeeping linen Bonds,
of RICHARDSON & CARNSLEY’S make, the best.
imported. in all qualities and at low prices.
New Goods received every week]
‘0. J. GRUMAN.
SMOLANDER’S "
EXT. BDCHlI i
for all diseases of the
BLADDER,
male or female. _ as
motion or Uicelutlnu
A: Bladder, Gravel.
meat. Chronic Ca-
Is a sure. quick remedy
KIDNEY &
Existing either in
Irritation. Inflam-
ot' the 'idney
Reddish Selli-
tllc enervated sys— tent, illlparting new
lite and vigorous
' Price 31.00.
CREOTSDCCESS!
. THE NEW STORE.
Gill“. ILA“ Alli lllllfiflllltilllls.
WASHINGTON “ABLE 9s,
. Ill . 'e. a Tw elflls St. ew York
SIX h , .. “a One blo’ck below
Macy’s.
All goods from :eeentsuc—
fl -v’ tion, at auction prices. fab-
‘ s; L5,)" nlonsly low. French China
'I» ’""f‘ at. half usual prices.
Toilet sets, $3.00; dinner sets: $1 5.
Glassware lower than ever. .
Ca'alogues mailed free on application.
WASHINGTON HADLEY,
Late of trooper Institute.
$500,000 CASH
GIFTS TO BE PAID IN FULL
‘lhe Third Grand Gilli Concett-
IN AID OF TII
PUBLIC LIBRARY 0? KY.,
Will be tveu in the crest hall of Library Building at
Louisvifie, on Tuesday July 8th, 1873, atwhich time
TEN THOUSAND Glll‘TS, amounting to a. grand
total 018500,000 all cash. will be distributed by lot to
ticket-holders. No reduction in amount of gifts at
this distribution, but. each gift will be paid in full.
‘ Urrlos or Till: Farm sns’ AND Dnovsiis Ilsa x. I
. Loumvxun, KY" April ’(tb, 1873!
This is to certify that there is in the Farmers,
and Drovers’ Batik to the credit of the Third
Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of the Public Li-
brary of Ky., Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars, which has been set. apart by the mana-
ers to pay the glf s in full. and will be held by the
sub, and paid ongoing? purpose, and this pur-
.gne
RE 8. VEECH. Cashier.
—LIST 01? GIFTS—
ac [loll-
Sold by‘all Dmggists.
-
pose only.
One Grand Cash Gift, - - - - $100,000
One Grand CasliGift, - - - - - 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift, - - - - 25,000
One Grand'Czlsh Gift, - - - - 20,000
One Grand Cash Gift, - - - - - 10,000
One Grand Cash Gift. - - - - - 5,000
24 Cash Gifts of $1000 each, - _- 24,000
50 Cash Gills of 500 “ 25,000
80 Cash Gifts of 400 -“ 32,000
100 Cash Gifts of 300 “ 30,000
150 Cash Gifts of 200 “ . 30.000
590 Cash Gifts of 100 “ - 59,000
9,000 Cash Gifts of 10 " 90,000
Tomb-10,000 Gifts (all cash)_8500,000
Only a few tickets remain unsold, and they will
be furnished to the that applicants at. the following
. rlcest—Whole tickets, $10; halves, $5; quarters,
2.50; 11 wholes tor $100,750 for 3500. 113 for 31000.
For tickets andtnllinformatim, apply to .
.TIIOS. E- ‘3R'ANI‘L RTTE, Louisville, Irxy,
or Thom ll. Hays & Co». Broadway, N. l
RUSTIC SDETTEES
— A: —— .
Hanging Ba ske ta,
stunning]: mncm,
v
E. K. erCKWOOD.
”——
tarrh of Ignit- ‘ tier, “DiallietI-s.
) . - ‘: . - gani- 'ea new.
i=5: in'oursr ' “u, 1),) 'Dghilltl'.'“'llll
itsgloonyat- llfilliflliiillmlltllp tendnnts. Diz-
Eli-‘2" .STEE’K #4:» a ELECTRA iii?
a I S. .. 1. mt . m... '. '_ * - '
edy. It strength- “HEW” ‘ _ ens and infigomtes
Ottawa Beer, .
III and Domestic Fruit,
_ vl‘nvoj
I J Nu‘s, Sign-nil, 'he'
:r. .9... P 'o s- is... 1'.“
HANDS DMANS,
SHEET MUSIC, &c.. ,
NEXT DOORIO SAVINGS BANK'
Everybody can
STANLEY c0 SON’S,
HA INEs BROTHER,
Taken in Exchaiige for New,
hibitions throughout the United States.
.. . a...“ ... _~_. x--- «Quart-drunw
is. Pflkfihsxf .-
7 Resrcctmll 1~ ‘ l " "
y It forms ; . v
{filtl'uthathc tung’figlgi“ °f 1‘
’FIh...‘
, enroll: in
eseivires of
Grass MA NUFA C-TI’RIR
“311° willmakc up; 'athls shop. all kinds of ‘w.
sired bylattics, inthelateat“dinosmllvrowdslh.
making over “ Combings” ofthe iadv’: own hath-oi
' willsupply hair to order. "He linealsoeonstuntlr cu
hand, a fine assortment of
‘3v61tcheg, ,
Brat”, ,
' Gnarls," the.
which he is ablcto sell at lower rstesthan Ever br-
fore offered. Ladies desiring enc'b viork. fill do
well to call before purchasing elsewhere, as he on
name them that he can sell tlventv percent. lower
than any other dealer ' ‘ - . '
d
A Film. LINE or
FALL goons.
, 0 . ron ,
. Men (0 Boy’s, Wear.
' ALSO, . .
trillllltllfsturtl'lsllllltltltltllts
o. '1'. cornw‘gir,‘
ncmovsL.
R. JAMES E: balm“. 'mlv va-fifi“. “-
.D office and residence to house late] occupied by
Thomas Sanford Esta" on ELM 51‘]!!! .T, lst.‘ door
.rom West-Avenue, right hand. Office hours 2 and
1' o’clock, P. M. ‘
Norwalk, April lst.‘1675.
SEELEY’ .
Relief. "comfort and cure for Rupture, Female
Weaknesses and Piles, unlike all others pllsnces
shows: will never met, timber, break, c life, roll
ior move from plaec,—-.indestructabie. ‘Tlic'fine
steel spring bein" coated with hard rubber, light.
cool, cleanly, nest in bathing.fifitted to form,” unto
versally recommended by all surgeons as therbest
mechanical supports known. Send for pamphlet.
. tstablishmentsfiail Chestnut St., Phila., andjlfl
Broadway, New York. Cain lelc assortment for
sale, with careful adjustment. y _
BAXTEB 8; EVERINGHIM, .
’ Nor‘walk, Conn.
A CARD.
The subscriber, upon removing his store from 'lhe
Borough to the City of South Nor-.valk, desiresto
express his thanks to the peopleof Norwaik for the
liberal patronage extended to him in not years.
He hopes by strict personal attention to nelnessto
netatn many former customers, and to merit. and le-
eeive the confidence and trade of the people of South
Norwalk. H. H. Wznuss.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES !
These Spectacles are manufactured front "III II
CIYSTAI, Pilllfis” melted together, autistic ell led
0 Hill! on account of their hardness and brillianv
cy. Having been tested with the polariscope,*the
diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen er
cent. less heated raystban any other pebble. ,'l (1
are ground with oreat scientific accuracy, are free
lrom chromatic a rrations, and produce a‘brighl-
ness and distinctness of vision not before attained
in spectacles. Manufactured by ’1 BE SPENCIR
IIPTICAL MALUFACTUBJNG d: 00., New York.
For sale by responsible agents in every city in the
Union. A, JACKSON 5; BBQ, Jewelers and ,Opti-
clans, are sole agents for Norwalk, Ct., from whom
they only can be obtained. No peddlers employed.
Do not buy a pair unless you see the trade-mark- .
0 USPAD'ORES,
On1y_On:? :D'ouar.
E. K. Lacrnvooms.
giiiillii’i ltltl ltlll
GEO. W. HOOPER, Proprietor.-
Newt fittcd‘np and co
mpleloly lcncvsflcd threug-
out. . _
www.cnhrt. to please and.
satisfy. visitors ' ecu-1 std
courteous attendaneeior - ‘ —'
Driving. Sailing orBathi‘ne‘ not...
CliM-BAKES. lltlleS, In?“ ,
3A SPECIALTY.
lltlutlsll'stltlltt;tlllltllhlltllu-.
_ .and . ,
. . \ I I
Ladies &,Gent’s Dining. Salon,
. C
32 until“ Main Street, Norwalk’, Conn.
Ladies and gen ‘cmen can obtain 05's“... a...‘
Meals at all hours? . the Restaurant.
C. H. DOUGLASS,
Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Confectionery and Ice Cream.
GOLD FISH,
WITH OR WITHOUT 'GLOBES
for sale at
'l'9s CORNER DRUG STORE.
PROWIT
\
a
a... wall}-
C '
my 50 censor new... 44
It promotes the «Bowen, msimvns
the COLOR, adhere-se- thc Vigor /
and BEAUTY of the m. . b
' Oven Tmrr fuss aao onn’s Kan-names you
ran Ham was first placed in the market by Professor
E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton College.
The-ham e isderived from the Greek, "Karla-103%.-
mg to cleanse, rify rejuvenate, or restore. c
favorithasrécqivetfznd't epomrluritfi obtained.
is unprecedented and incredi e. 1: increases the
61:0er and Bum-r of the Ham. It is a delightful -
dressing mdicates Du drum ~ the
Hair-f ' int-mi 6' Itnkeepu while! ad “'1' and
tom ng . a con
gives the hair a. richgft. glmy a ' I“; M
cam: in Quax'rrrr and Guam! as tmoma_
mot a. CnmrAco, and is sold byall _
Country Stores at only Filly Celts per com.
thai’i [Hill it Httilttili
» - wows ? "
AIHA—IRO‘D
musculature ‘
0th TEN
a
Eli Bil
l”
PAPERSL
I
[J13 S'i‘ RECEIVED AT
[A New and Elegant Spring',titock of.
NO. 45 MAIN STREE'I‘, NOR‘VALK, CONN.
lull and see all the beautiful new styles which are in stock in great variety. WPRICES VERY LOW.
H. M. «ctr. 'I'JEPRO‘WIII'T’S,’
W A LL 7
FOR SALE CHEAP.
MOWER, new and cost 825
.___.——-
n. K‘.- Loouwgonls.
.wx , .
Digit-31:. 00111033on for lest- it an halfprice,
'ir lrc ll miners mes. 9,40
Putt-acts of Roots and Herbs which almost ir-
variably cure the following complaints :—
Bunyan, Heartburn, Liver Complaint, and
Loss of Appetite cured by taking a few bottles.
LASSINIDE Low Snirits,and SinkinaSensaticn
’ ~ is
cured atonee. . '
EIWP’WIS, Pimples, Bletehce and ailimpurities
ot the loud, bursting through the skin or otheiuise.
cured readily by following the directions on the
bottle.
. [on "our, Bladder and Urinary derangcuent
it hats1 uni; equalmne bottle will convince the rims:
seep c . > ' .
Hall‘s, expelled from the system without the
least dlfiieullym few bottles are sufficient "for the
most obstinate case. ~
FILES, one bottle has cured the mo
when all other remedies failed. _ - ._
NERVOUS leflfililliis. Nostalgia, Hearted-0.
&c., east-d lmlilediatcl-v
' lililllfolAl'iShl, Swell
. fliciions removed or gr
able medicine.
alflflcm‘ns, Cathryn, (roarnlsiolzs and .Byster
ricksclnea or lunch relic-red.
n 5 5 Animal Palnin the. Lungs Sldt'
allll'stulcsgflli‘filgrltlVfllfiflbly cured by inking avfew
bottles of the Quaker-Litters. _ . ‘ ‘ :. _
mfficufllfl, .so prevalent anion _'
{flagellum yield readily to this invaluabfg
medicine. the (platter Bitters. .
IllUUS: iteinittant and Intclmittant Fuel-s, so
prevalent in many parts 01' Olliftnn'ntry, ecmplettly
eradicated by the use otthe Quaker lliitci s. ‘ ‘
'fllE man, find tunic Qiltt-ktr [litters just-it.
article they standiu need of in their dealing caring
It quickens the blend anti cheers tie min lands
paves the passage down the plane inc-iii d.., "
In DIE. can remain lopg unwell (0151:}; ..
with an incurable disease.) after taklt y‘all-w
1195 of the QuakerBitters, v, - . . . . - \-
Sllllfl “All. Dflifléfihdfll ”Al . ll.
l'llEPAKIP 3'.
on. E. s. FLINT a 1:15.,
At. their Great mdml' Depot. 19ft??? Brood
st difficult cos 0'
ed Joints, and all Sero‘ltilai
catlyreliercd by this invalu-
Slrcet, Providence, R. I. ‘
l
Norwalk Chronicler