d ‘I im... . .,
.,
H L. UHLE,
DRUGG-IST‘,
' glottal": (Bantu
*Wbo
The sacon‘ri an
uutj‘tmxlt '
ire.—
rsnmuu'r or run
zc Election.::" ‘
Our frien‘ddbelow had qliité a lively elec-
tion lust Tuesddy, altimug’hl,b‘til"ri small vo o:
g on the e‘..—rt... pills.
The sand time coming—D
\
:1 The following record will show the tem ..
,_ .lplerature for the past week, asdnrlic‘ated lay
Noahj'Wood to Edward Hayct". 0119f)?” guethermometerat Baxter «beveringhim's
Pharmacy, No. _
108x1'ftlg,ton Pine‘strect. Price $400.
" Real Estate neeortl.’
a: .
lslsocluulllmt.
.‘ r'
suns normal serum. : .
The graduating class of tthonn. Nor-
mal School will be held in the‘South church
i?
. I 3, Hf- ['1/ In"? ‘1: »_: ,1
1‘ Writ-mow snaons, tT. E. are
semiannual. street, .5,
WIFE-3.7a. slid face covet-ca
All;
0
,.
with Elli;
ivideud day ‘
, ./
[f
o Hooper ls preparingilo celebrate
60
proceedi
fear there is little chance > how to recover
from our four weeks of drought. Grass and
pastures have suffered severely. all along
the'shore line of Longlslaud Sound in Con
necticut, in many places in New YorKStatc
and throughouLNe'w Jersey. But what is
singular is, that a few miles north of us, and
particularly throughout Litchfield county;
grass and grain are unusually fine. Th
corn and potatoes, oats and rye are reported
as not injured bv the drought,while straw
berries and small fruits will hardly be a half
crop. MeadoWs about Norwalk, that three
weeks ago would have cut a fair amount of
hay, are not worth the cutting to-day.
“
Tint CHURCHES—Rev. Mr. Selle'ck preach-
ed atSt. Paul‘s church last Sunday morn
ing and Rev. Dr. Spencer occupied the pul
'pil in the evening. The new chancel screen
was erected last week, and was very gener
ally admired by those; in attendance opal.
the services last Sunday. It is constructed
of wood and iron, is tasteful in design and
elegant in finish.
Rev. E. B. Bentley, of Morristown,-N. J..
having accepted the callto the First Baptist
church, occupied the pulpit on Sunday last.
preaching morning and evening. At both
services there was quite a large attendance
of members of other denominations, and the
“first impressions" created by the new min-
ister seem to have been very favorable.
“At’the First Congregational (bnrcll. Prof.
Dwight preached in the morning—the
church being closed in the evening.
At the churches on the Green, Sunday
evening, an unusual sensation was experi-
enced, caused by the failure of the Gas
Company to furnish illuminating material.
The bells were mug and the congregations
assembled as usual, but the gas lights were
“too thin” to be ofmuch benefit. At tht.
Congregational church it was decided to
hold no service and‘the church was closed.
This action helped the other churches out
somewhat, and at the Baptist church the
minister preached without notes and man-
aged to get through the service's quite com-
fortably. ' At St. Paul’s darkness reigned
outside, but by concentrating all the gas in
the center burners the .church was dimly
lighted abd the services proceeded.
But little business of interest to this
section of the State was transacted in- the
legislature the past "week. The only item.
of importance was a bill which passed
the Senate rte-enacting a usury law, but
making the rate of interest 7 per cent.
instead of '6 per.cer'1t.. The Senate also
passed Senator Wilcox’s Savings Bank
Bill fixing the rate ofinterest at 7 per cent.
The great objection to the bill was in the
second section, which required savings
banks to loan “no. less than three-filurths"
of their deposits on Connecticut real estate '
security. This condition was amended to
five tenths ;—as was also section fo'ur, which
made provision against loans on personal
security, and also against stock and bond
investments, until the five tenths” real estate
clause had been complied with. Under
the bill as amended, only "one-half” the
deposits are restrtcted to real estate loans.
It is thought the House will concur in the
passage of both bills.
Among the things done by the legislature
last Week, was the incorporation of theIFnir-
field County Agricultural Society as a joint
stock company. Representative Purdy
made a bold and vigorous opposition, but
the thing was “fixed” and his opposition
scarce caused a ripple on the current of its
passage. There was complaint that many
members of the society, did not know of the
purpose to seek such incorporation, and
, fear that it may now fall into bad hands.
The best way to prevent such apprehensions
from being realized, is for the farmers and
early friends of the society to take the stock
now put on the market, and thus control its
future management. Thisis the largest and ‘
most successful county society in Connecti-
cut, if not in New England, and anything
,that can mar its prosperity or harmony
should be avertgd if possible.
The charter of the Norwalk Savings So-
ciety was amended so" as to permit the elec-
tion of three'new .directms every year.
The first election is to be settled'by lot, as,
to respective terms of service other will“
board: The annual'meetings will hereafter
be held on the fourth Wednesday in July.
; ‘ #
There has been a deal of “pipe laying"
around Norwalk of late, but the business
.was‘ne'ver so lively as now. The universal
yearning for “cold water” and the hurry to
get it “ introduced" must be interesting to
the Water Commissioners. As we have so
_ many times said before no one can overesti-
mate the blessing of abundant, pure, cold
water.
Frank Burritt, Esq" has made a 'very
elaborate and beautiful transfnrtnat-on oi
Reede Island, since It came into his posses-
' 'sion". The forest trees have all been trimmed
up, the grounds regraded and laid out with
much care and taste, so that few places in
‘NorWalk can compare with it in romantic
beauty.
=22:
Miss M. Louise Randlc, daughter of Geo.
H. Bundle, esq., sailed on Saturday from
New York, in, the ., steamer Victoria, for a
visit tot-ac Vienna Exposition and a gener-
' s‘l tour of Europe. She is one of the educa-
tional party, composed principally of teach-
ers, who ’are to “ do” Europe this summer.
Such an intelligent and vivacious-company
promiscsnn unusually pleusanttexcursion.
Superintendent Hyatt has-acceded to the
; requestamiue him in manygwjao desire to
.avsilzvzthemselyes of the use of the Horse
Care in going to and from church on Sunday
to' r n§--t-rips_ at the opening and close of
church services, 00111919993939?” Sabbath.
' JohnLA. Kennedy, long and '. Well known
its-Supt. of NY. Police died ‘on Friday last
after a brief illness, and .is .to be buried
to-day. _ ‘
Lewis Tappan, one of the foremost work-
ers in the anti-Slavery movement in its
earliest efi'orts inathis‘ city, died at the age of
85, at his residence inBrooklyn on Satur-
day. 7 ' -. .
"Horace F. Clark, Pre'Sident- ‘or the Union
Pacific and Lake shore Railroad, son-in-la'w
' of Cornelius Vanderbilt and often spoken or
, s.- the mm, and heart also or. the vander.
“hilt family, died very suddenly Thursday
night (lf‘rhcumatism of the heart, superin-
duced. as is believed, by overwork and men.
gglfinxiety. His loss will be widely felt in
railroad and commercial circles. .‘ ' '
The condition ofthihgs in the vicinity of
the Union;Co’§.‘mill pond o unday‘strong-
1y demands .tht‘ presence of a police ,ofi‘lcer.
Ball playingknd how bathing by nude men
and overgrown boys, with pulse and profan-
ity are among theV‘I-antibyshpt‘s Quiet resi-
dents in that part 6f the Borough have to
OMQOIIMSSICI' Iltls-"goné S’COIIFIID’ 91 III
“1°43: 3‘99“"? again. Thiatime’rnot as
Grand J n‘rorubutgas‘ a,_vt~itne'ss in the gin-fab“
case of th U led~:,slales.lvs..Woodhull‘fdr
-T.0..l!'fli9‘:zz ... , .. . .
P. M. know about the amazons? We gur-
snircgghehlaud, but vigorous reformer, An-
thony Comslock, is,.at the bottom of the
age.
. , .. _ ‘o . .‘
'-' - ,3 lThstt'he Cholerazhgs msde, its ,sppeararce
in this country, cannot longer be doubted.
A Moldova is reported and Washington.
Sl‘iil"93!':'lg,0=tn our exemplary-
‘le"of the most excellent quality.
Sritain is easy ‘of access by rail. and the‘
:xorcises will fully repay any trouble taken
to attend them. The institution is rising
rapidly under the present skillful corps of
teachers, and promises‘ to be of great ad-
vantage to the Staté, and is well worth pat:
ronsge. '
John Keyser, Esq. has his grounds in
order and adorned with flowers, as is his
wont, and all free for the public to enj l_\.
He has long told us under a tribute of grati
tnde at least, for he has for years maintained
i. public park and driving ground, at his
own expense for the free enjoyment ofthe
public. , “ ‘
_
Gov. Jewell sails on Saturday for his new
ind responsible duties at the R tssian capl-
tol. He takes his valuable collt'c‘ion, of
pictures and will “ house-keep” while at St.
Petersburg, so that stray Yankee t “file
will find cordial greetings in a New ug-
ltlld home, in that—tar away quarter of the
Globe.
Intelligence has recently been received by
relatives here of the death of Charles M. Ray-
nond, a native of Five Mile River district, in
this town. He left home when about twr-nty
scars of age, and for a period of thirty
years no intelligence of his whereabouts
reached his frien-ls at home. Several years
I go a sister received a. letter from him and
.l corl ondencc has been kept- up eve:
since. It seems that alter wandering all
over the inhabitable' Globe, he finally set-
tled down-at Cape Town, Cape of Good
rlopc,.Africa, where he died in April last.
He hag been twice married and leaves a.
widow and several children. One of hi.»
daughters has recent'ymarried an English
Naval oMcer,and one son is milling tor
diamonds in the great South African Dia-
mond Mines.
#
- The Fourth of July.
“Independence day’ is on the 'calenda
gain this year,jatld if the weather is fin:
.vill.arrive prolnptly on the 4th of our
.nonth. We hear of no speclal arrange-
ments for a public celebration, here or els -
where, and therefore the people will be :2
liberty to jollify according to the dlclrles .
their own consciences and the state of thei:
illdividua finances. Hereabouts, emulsion.-
down the harbor/will be ireelv indulged in.
ind every shade tree nea‘r the water will hr
in demandat a premium.
To accommodate the crowds who wil
tit-sire a coal sail down the sound, Comm:
dore White will send the steamer America
on an excursion to New York and to Rock
away Beach.
. Npptnne Club.
The Neptune Boys seem to be in earnes'
about making a cruise “down east” thi
summer. At the meeting last Fridayit was
decided to sail on the4th of August nex=.
and it is thought the prospect is good for :
full roll. ' '
«
Professor Northrup. secrt tary of the Sta t-
Board of Education, has just returned frou
a visit to North Carolina, whither be we:
invited by the State authorities and tilt
friends of, education. He delivered iht'et
lectures at Raleigh. '
b—o.
New Tax Collector. .
Collector Raymond having resigned hi»
position as collector of Town Taxes, the Sc-
lectmen have appointed Mr. Burr Smith lli
successors Mr. Smith llasaccepted,and hat
already entered upo'n the duties of the omen
as will be'seen by his official notice in out
advertising columns.
Norwalk was represented on Saturday at
the “National Rifle Range of America," a
Creedmoor, by Gen. Crawford and Capt.
Duty, of his stnfi‘. This was. under the
auspices of the gNatiounl Rifle Association.
the contest being the first ofa strictly Amet
I ican character, all previous shooting matclle:
having been'clliefiy conducted by our Ger
lnan‘fcllow-citizells. We were assured. b; ,
the “stafi‘” that the General made or" 4‘1“” "
best “0,. -.._e me nay.but we could no
learn the precise character of the targets.
The firing was at two hundred and five hun—
dred yardg. and a very considerable amount
of money was distributed in prizes.
Humpty Dumpty In Nor-walk.
Next Thursday the world renowned
Humpty Dumpty will make his first public
appearance in Norwalk, and will “receive”
.—constant applause,—at the Opera HODN
in the evening. Goody Two Shoes and
Little Tommy Tucker will share in lll‘
honors. Places'of the size of Norwu k or:
seldom hontlred with such distinguished per:
formers, and we are sure that ourcitizem
will show their appreciation by filling ever;
seat. Amusement lovers well know that
there is no milk-aud-water about Fox’s fn~
mous Pantomime—it is allsolid full anti,
clever acting from first to last ; the scene i‘.‘
ever-changing and new surprises constant];
startle nud’dt-linht. _
If wise men relish a ltttlenonseme now and
then,how much more will they enjoy at
evening with Fox. ‘One dose of Humptj'
Dumpty wilI do more to drive dull cart
away than all the doctors in town. Securt '
‘ comfortable seats at once if you desire te
witness a performance: which, has delighted
New York and held the stage continuously
forlthrce years. .
W
_Edwin Lockwood has resigned the Presi ‘
dency of the Danbury railroad, and, Mr.
Flowers, of New York, has been elected to
succeed him. -Anotber meeting of stock-
holders wm be held next‘Saturday, for the
purpose of electing Directors. .
.4“..————
Our roads are in pretty} good general con-
dition, but are filled with rolling cobbl s.
which sadly endanger horses. They sllo'uh'
he at once cleared of these, especially on our
main thoroughfares. ‘ '
o
DNIDEND.—The directors of the Fulrfielcl
County Nflllunnl Bank have declared :.
semi-annual dividend of five per cent., pay-
able July 1st.
o
Stable-man, Hopkins having an eye to the
windward, has been the past week, laying in
his winter supply of hay at $18 per ton.
He purchases the best quality of timothy at
that price in the New York Market .and
ships it here. Speaking of Hopkins reminds
us tosay that; if any of our friends wish a
, carriage in New York city, his stables
corner 20m st.,au’d.:3d avenue is just the
pinnactpgrsesd the .jorder to. Prompt,
obligingmpd reasonable. in his charges, are
'hiS'sttfong‘tpfl‘i,‘ .2, . "
.Th‘cuvomen of Rochester in favor of
it'nlttlt-sufi‘rttge, held a meelu In that city.
recently.»aud adopted a. coast tution form-
ing a‘ society, tobe called the “Women
Tax-payers' Association,” whose purpose
shall be to “protest against taxation -wnll-
.out representation, and to test the ‘ validity
,ofr'laws governing women without their
029.199“.-- ' ' ‘
A .. , o
Asoc’ety has been'f‘ormed—not before it
was-wanted—cullf'd the " Ladies’ anti-tim-
biliousstofigure-iu-tlle—ne aspapersr-wilh—no
useful-resu'Its-,and-to-the—neglect-of-your-own
domestlc-du'ies-Socieiy-” »
Every promenade,-howcver poor, at the
.8 rings, or the ~(‘ll-Sldt,’, has:beendublled._
“ lirt‘a’tth’m Walk,” rind ‘eVely bit Qfshade
is ‘f Lovers‘ N‘obk‘i’” ’Wliht‘wbtil‘d‘ wavering
places be without sentimentalism t‘
\
and brought to Norwillk last week.
A champion Card Writer located at the
Post Oflce, is our latest village acquisition.
Rev. Mr. Nelson, of New Jersey, has ac-
cepted a call from the Congregational church
Weston. ' -
Rev. 'Dl. Mead still continues quite ill,but
earnest hopes are entertained for his speedy
recovery. -
The Fairfield County Fire Insurance Co.
experienced a small loss at the recent fire in
New Haven. -
Much local interest is manifested in a
wedding which is to be solemnized at St.
Mary’s tomorrow.
The “Washburn’s” drew a good house,
last Friday evening, and, as usual, gave a
good entertainment.
Rev. James P. Hoyt, pastor of the Con-
gregational church of Sherman, is spending
two weeks of his vacation in town.
The Fairfield County National Band oili-
cials partook of their semi-annfial dimer at
the Norwalk Hotel, on Friday last.
There are large numbers of coal barges
ind lumber crafts at our docks. Business
eems brisk, at these points at least.
Messrs. H. M. Jr ‘J. T. Prowitt have a new
xrticle in the “Baby Jumper" line on exhi-
-ition at their store. Call anti see how it
works.
Nut. and Geo. Veitenheimor were sentenced
. .st Tuesday, by Justice Selleck, to the Rt‘
form School, for theft, tor a term of four
It’ellI'S. I I ‘
' . The golden summer days are passing,—'the
iays‘are growing shorter, and still ihe Iltll’:
.Illl' improvement contractor has not com-
.nenced stirring up the mud;
The Sociable of the 26 M. E. Society is to
re held this week at the Lecture Room of
he church on Wednesday evening, when
«he Festivitl committee will report.
Waterbury used a million gallons of wa-
ter aday during‘ the past weekend now
conomy in, Consumption is asked, in view
»f the" long continued dry, weather.
Justice Selleck was all right rboitt that
.all, us it is Concedt'd that he is entitled to
verything abovcthe surface. ' The founda-
ions of his new ofiice are laid ready for the
lthl‘Sll‘llCllll‘C. .
Persons visiting Stamford during the sum-
I or will desire to visit the popular- summer
t'sort—Sllippan Point. Arriving there they
.::tn find rest and entertainment at the Man-
tlon House. See advt " ‘
Owing to a somewhat general misunder
tanding in regard to the use of public water
he Water Commissioners have issued an ei-
t-lanatory notice to consumers which will
re found elsewhere in to-duy’s paper.
The steamer George Cromwell, ‘IICIl
. left New York for New Orleans May 17,
~ rod which was disabled and thought to be
ost, was tOWed back. to New York by the
oeumer Washington, 6f the same line', nré
iviug early yesterday morning. I 'L V '
John B. (tough, on returning home a few
lays ago, found awaiting him. it is stated,
nearly 1,000 invitations to 1. store the com-
ng winter. , He intends to accept about 200
tf the whole number; Gough is said to be.
oore. in demand as a lecturer than any other
nan now living.
*
“Housman-Nights Entertainments.
Pllmuix Hose Company were honored
rith a very largealtendance at their ft-sti-
val, at Lockwood’s Hall, last week Monday
tight. The Atlantic Hose Company, of
_ tanlford, and the Humane Hose‘ Company,
if Danbury, were both present and partici-
nated in the elljorments of the occasion
l'he interchange of cOurtesies between the
-ompanies was a pleasing feature. During
Lil intermission in the dancing, Humane
.Iose formally presented thnix Hose with
1 large and llertutiiul.“.'ront," elegantly.
'ramed, for the adornment of the walls of
hclrvpurlor. It was received with cnthusi
istic cheers, and will be highly prized.
Starrjs band furnished music filadancingg
l‘hp “fire set..". dedicstleduortbs-flmlwm'
9,9-“II'Pv org-YO" I?“ . .
ty the use ol‘colored lights, the uncovering
if the word “Welcome" over the stage, &c.‘
l‘he “hop” continued until an early hour
text morning. A correspondent of the New
York Courier was present. and has since
.ublished in last paperacomplimentary ac-
count of the proceedings, which will be
‘agerly sought for byccl'tain of __ the partici-
pants. _- . _
On Tuesday and Wednesdaycveningsmt
L=tckwood’s Hall, 1 to Second Methddist 1].,
.Society held their a, :nual Strawberry Fest i-
ml. The attendal ac each evening was
very large, and the pecuniary result was
xceedingly- gratifying.' The exercises by
be children were varied int character and
gassed ofi‘ smoothly. The entertainment
hood with vocal and instrumental music
.y “ ye Old Folks," who created much
musement by their qullintness. Weare rc-
1uested to extend the thanks of the Society
0 our’citizens for their liberal patronage.
’ The Sbuth NorwalkCohgre-gational So.
.ziety held their festival at Military Hall on
the evenings of Wednesday and Thursday
of last week. On the .last evening the
children of the Sundayrschool were admitted
free, and the l‘all was a3l-s'cene of merriment.
The numerous banners belonging to the
school were. strung’across the"'room', adding
to the general effect.
On Friday evening last the-ladies of the
First Congregational society held a Festival
at the parsonage on East avenue, which
was attended by a fine company. The par-
sonage'. was fitted up in- a cheerful manner
by the ladies, the w‘allstibeing handsomely
ornamented with pictures, evergreens, fiow-
ers, etc. ‘During' the-th-ning Mr Gibson
. . favored the company with piano music, and
several songs were tsungfiby a quartet of
male and female voices. The young ladies
of‘tbe Mission Bandiseltved refreshments,
and scattered good humor and merriment
broad cast. Altogether itias one of the
most agreeable social reunions heldin N or-
walk this season. '
This evening, at the First Baptist Church,
an entertainment will be given by the Bap.
tist Social Union. Liberal arrangements
have been made, and a pleasant affair is a_n-'
‘ticipated. Refreshments will be dispensed
to ticket-holders without extra charge. we
are confident the attendance will not be con-
fined to members of the Union, and trust
that other churches will be largely repre-
sented.
To-morrow evening, at Military Hall,
South Norwulk, the ladiesof Trinity Church
h tld a Fair and Festival. They will he sure
to interest and entertain all who attend.
Go and see what they have to offer.
Mr. Fairbanks will give anoiherexhibi-
t‘on'with the stereopticon, at the Center
senom building, next Friday evening. New
slides have been obtained, representing
Californiascenery, views of the Yosemite
Valley, big trees, &c.,which will be in-
structive to the scholars and entertaining to
older people. The proceeds of the exhibi-
tion will'be used for purchasing new appa-
l‘atua‘for the school. See adv,
Miss M. E. Lewis of Springfield. Ill , has
been invited by various prominent citizens
of Sangamon County to become a candidate,
without distinction ofparty, for the office of
County, Superintendent of Schools. Limg
,and przrlscworilly experience as a teacher
hits‘iitled her-"well ’t‘or this position. "Her
short, practical, and modestletter of accept-
ance is much to her favor. -
netted, Wtill . ltrrllrztttt‘efi'cct-
Colle'ctor,‘Cliarl95 > V.’8inith.
Auditor, Robert H. Rowan.
Marshal, James L. Russell.
Members of Board of Registration, Theo-
dore Wilcox , John B. Benton. '
COUNCILMEN.
First Ward, Thomas G'uyer, Morris M.
Norton, Henry W. Lester, Nelson J. Craw.
Second Ward, Robert H. Rowan, David
R. Selleck, Robert -I. Tolles, John L.
Richards.
Third Ward, Joe. R. Raymond, Henry H.
Elwell, Charles E. Doty, Henry Seymour.
1 museums or nancrron.
.I‘irst Ward,.Wm. W. Comstock, Charles
F. Hallock.
Second Ward,Edwin A.Whitman, Stmuel
A. Wood.
Third Ward, James C. Crowe, James L.
Russell. .
Ex-Mayor Ely received a number of votes
despite his determination not to be a candi-
date. He has served his city for three years,
and retires out of the honor and glory which .
. such servicejustly merits. ‘But the chief in-
terest centers in. the 2d ward, where the seat
of D. R. Selleck is to be contested by C. F.
Tolles. Selleck was elected by one majority,
,and a case has been found where one man
claiming to be entitled to vote, was denied
the privilege The war is to be carried into
Africa, and there is no tt-lling where or when
this‘ new contest will end. So glittering a
prize aslhat of alderman of the youngest.
prettiest and smartest city of the state is a
(thing not to he lightly esteemedgor surren-
dered without a struggle. By sections 4, 5,
8 and‘ll of the city ordinance referring to
elections, it would seem that Selleck was
safe in his saddle. But Tolles is not a man,
to be either frightened or discouraged at
trifirs. Precisely how the que'stibn is to be
got before the people again, or who is to
authoritively pronounce upon the case, in
its present state, are questions that ‘will per-
plex their able city attorney. ,The Don
war, of Rhode Island, was nothing t9 whit
this new struggle promises to be. May the
best man win. -. I
.‘Y,
Our worthyfrien‘dinnd prospective candi-
date for the mayorality' of Winnipauk, has
played many parts ill life's comedy oferrors.
but few more tantalizing than that which
befell him on Saturday last. We all re-
member his wild and ball crazed peranlbu-
lations of the streets of Philadelphia, when
“the train was behind time." Also his mid-
night galloping after a supposed horse thief,
sans outer garments, when the afrigllled in-
habitantsof Kent, startled from their slum-
bers, thought they saw the levanishing end
of a clothes line, with the remnants of the
flmily wash fluttering in the wind Then
name that horrible sneeze which threw his
patent masticntors out into the plutonian
darkness,—his prostrate seatcu for the some,
and narrow escape from being seized as a
burglar. All these. and divers other mis-
haps, have we faithfully recorded, and hem
fid-lity to 'an' inexorable public demand,
compels us to relate how, upon a recent
Saturday, he essayed to escort a lady to the
European steamer, placed her trunks in the
cars at Winnipauk, to be checked for New
York at South N'orwalk,—‘how he never'
thought of them again till well on his way
to the city,—and llow he fled from his
party, t0ok.the first train back, got the
trunks, sped to New York- again on next
.train, with the checks convulsively grasped
in his hands,——how be ranked at the Grand
Depot, and had just 35 minutes to get down
town and on board the steamer before she
should sail i Alldhese are exploits that
thrill one’s blood, to bear the Winnipauk
mayor relate, and which we w'6uld tell if we
could do it half as well as he does
This is Commencement Week at Yale Col
’lege, and, as usual, New Haven' is thronged
with strangers. The following is the gene-
ral programme for the remainder of the
week :—Tuesday morning in the College
Chapel. Class Oralion and Poem.” After
‘E'venin‘g. at Music Hall,
a Class Historic”.
. . (if
, , , , and ’23. Evening, Con
cert at Music Hall by the Yale and Scien-
tific Glee Clubs. Thursday morning, at
Center church, Commencement exercises.
and evenintr ‘Rt'
- The Hartford flour-ant publishes a sIale-
ment- giving the number of liécnses granted
in Connecticut, and the money, received
therefor, of which the following is a sum-
mary :— '
, Total Total
Counties. number. 8100 $200 receie'd.
Hartford. . . . . . . . . . . 417 18 $45,300
New Haven. . . . . ._. .677 659 18 09,500
New London ....... 149 I43 6 15.500
Fartleld. . . '. ...... .345 327 18 36.300
Windham ........ . . 17 17 —' 1.700
tliddle‘sex. . . .t ..... '89 83 7 8.900
Tollatld. . ......... 14. .14 :— , 1.400
'Lifchfield.......... 68 67.. 1 0,900
Total. . . .. . . ... 1,794 3 ,727 67 $185,500
These returns are. tip to the first of June.
The beginning of the license system was in
September last, which makes the reports
cover a period of nine months. A few
licenses are being call for-all the time now,
so that taking the state at large through the
year, up to September next, the total
revenue will not vary much from $200,000.
A Remarkable Adventure.
A young.r mall nam named J. E. Van Doren,
who resided in Brooklyn, and was cmplov-
ed in the publication department, of 'I
World. left his residence Dec. 6. 1872, to go
duck shooting on Long Island, since which
time he has not been seen by any of his
friends or acquaintances, although he has
been diligently Searcl'led’for by the Brook-
lvu detectives. His father, Rev. 1.. N. Van
Doren, of Boonton, N. J., his wife and chil-
dren and many friends, reluctantly gave
him up for lost, until a few days ago, when
his father rear-Wed u‘léitef’ft‘orn him, posted
at Rotterdam, Holland, in which the young
man stateathat while duck shooting near
Fire Island llistat capsized. his companion
was drowned, while he managed to cling to
theupturned boat and was drifted out to
sea. When nearly out of sight of land he
was picked up by a vessel bound to Bttenos
Avres, just as he became illsensillle from
cold and hunger. He was attgtcked with
brain fever and was unconscious for five
days. Exco t the captain, none on board
could s euk nglish, so that Mr. Van Doren
could'to nothing toward gettin home, up.
til the vessel was 54 days out, w en, durin
a calm, he was able to board‘an Englis -
bark bound forRottel-dam; "A long and
tedious voyage _followed,bnt finally, on
May 20th, the vessel-arrived at its'destinn-
tion. The youngflau wrltes that, havng
no money to pay a_ steamship passage, he
had engaged to return by a sailing vessel
bound for Philadelphia, and is probably on
his way home at the present time. . '
The new buildin in New. York city,
which the Western nion Telegraph Com.
pany is soon to ‘occupy, is to be nine stories
high, and will be surmounted bya Mansard
roof, making ten stones abovethe sidewalk.
Above the roof will rise a clock-'ower,
care at the base and octagonal at the
’dlals. The whole height of llltl’lllllltlillg
and tower WIIH‘II’ ”feel, or a trifle higher
than Bunker Hill monument. The ballis-
trade to the portion over the main entrance
will he adorned with statues of. Franklin
and Morse. The building willfieost about
"900,000;
To comprehend'a'map’slife, “is neces.
sarv to know not merely what he does but
also-what he purposely haw; undone.
fine preparations on board of the United
. States st e'ameer uniata are nearly completed.
and site will soo i start on her, Arctic voy:
age.» Capt. James M: Buddington will no:
company her as‘tllerlge’pilot.‘ ‘ ,
It was said at .‘Wnshingtott on ,Shiul‘dsy
bv one of the-Goverment counsel on the
defendants soon pat Sinillleir. .dtauurrer _to_
the“)!!! M9933!" cit ts‘uatfl' ' fit -
argume {Twill lmeubd f: ... ”551,6 ”I:
September at Harm -
a"
Margaret Belden to Margaret, wife of
Henry Tltompson,tcn acres of land on “Stel
Road.” Price,$1,600.
Norwalk Cemetery ASSOClMltDl to Peter
L. Giaue. 13 acres of land'on “Sticky Plait
Road.” Price $2,800.
S. E. Olmstead and Geo. O. Kecler to No]
son F. Shear, land at South - N orwalk
Price $500. ' .
Rinaldo Jones to James 0. Davis, one lot
50x150, at East Norwalk. Price 8500.
D. L. Millard ttLCharles E. Reynolds, on:
lot 50x150, at East Norwalk. Price 3400
Also one. other lot at East N orwnlk, 50x150
Price $400. . "
. Charles E. Reynolds to Brewster Blyden
burgh, one lot "25x150, at East Norwalk
Price $200,, . “ ‘ .-
J0seph D._Iluntington to D. L. Millard
two'lots of land with the buildings thereon
at Down Town. Price $75.
Francis Boylston to James H. Street, out"
lot .90x104, a ith the buildings thereon, at
Five Mile River. Price $1,075.
9
interest in one lot on Wilton avenue, 100x
191. Also one lot 100 feet front, on Wilton
avenue. - Price $100 and other valuable con-
sideralion's.
' J. Vi. Wilson and wife to Noah Wood
one-balflntt-rest in two lots on School street.
“Price $25 and other good and filuable con-
sideratiOn. ‘ '
Robert Henry Austin and wife, of Bridge-
port, to Silas D. .Odell, one lot 503.150 at
East Norwalk, * Price $400.
- Emma F. Byxbee to Orrin B. Byxbee and
Geo. W. Byxbee, one lot 00x200, with the
buildings thereon, at Cranberry Plains.
Price 8250. _
John A. Partrick to Geo. O. Keeler, one
lot. Price $400.
Catharine A. Pendlcton to Eliza White-
head,onc lot 891K200, with the buildings
thereon. Price $6,000.
J smes S. Mallory and H. B. Downs to D.
L Mill.lr".,one lot 110 feet fi'ont, on Spring
street, South Norwalk. Price $1,500.
Michael Rusco and S; S Brown to Ed-
ward Hyatt. one lot 80x200 atUnionvillm
Price $860.
a
\
Over River SchOol District, that the School
Committee should 'call another district meet-
u’ .d the other half next'year. In the pres.
strinngtyof money, such a course would
be bo'i. wise and popular. Tax Pavnn.
.“1'l'h Globe” is the nameof a new musi
street, and printed at the Aldr'ne establish
Ineni.
Noah Wood to Julia P. .Wilson, one-hal"
Masses. Enrrons.-7The wrsh, I believe to
be. universal among the tax payers of the
mg and vote the collection of ouly'one-Aalf
the ore-mus tax, recently laid, this year,
cut at. Juan: condition of business and the
cal-monthly published in New York by
Messr': C. A. Atkinson do Co.,23 Liberty
It contains sixteen pages of musii
cal miscellany and sketches of popular new
music. With each number is to be given a
lithographic portrait of some musical celeb-
rity. With the J ulv number is given a capi-
‘al portrait of Miss Kellogg. Price $1.00
per year. .
——-—o—~oo-o———-
» The July number of Coda/bis already out
and asterling number it is. How the vener-
able publisher can so regularly make every
new issue an improwm‘ent on all that are,
past, is n fact-as marvelous to us as his in-
comprehensible. , .
*4..-“
The Massachusetts State Board of Health
has addressed a circular to the cities and
‘owus of the State, advising the health au-
thorities tp'take prompt measures toravert'
danger from Asiatic cholera. Cleanllness
and especial care as to the disposition of
kitchen. garbage, careful and wholesome
diet, pure air and-an abundance of it, are
among the readiest safe-guards against this
. o—o—-—-— ,
WAttend the Great Closing-Out Sale
l the New York store Every article must
)8 sold within 30 days.
-———-—- .—..,_..___.
Look To trouu Cant) Castes—Harry W.
Powers. the celebrated Card Writer, will re-
uain ill Norwalk a few days previous to his
unual trip in Saratoga. Give him seal]
it the Post Office and see specimens.
———.—4.o—.——————-
The New York .Store are closing their
dock as the goods must be sold In 30 pays.
W—
‘Wma or ran Woons' for Torptd Liver.
_.——..-4.9—.—-—-————
WTlle final drawing of Wells' Grand
Distribution will most positively commence
luly 1st. 1878 and continue until every
prize is drawn. Secure your shares ie'bre
that (late of E. P. Weed, Nomalk, and S. F.
Peck, South Norwalk. 5t.
. r—o
Wasnmo'ron. J une 18.—The Postmaster
General t‘o-drty, signed additional articles to
providing for an interchange of postal card
if the United. States and the Dominion, at. u
prepaid rate. of two cents in full, tb its des-
tination in either country, the prepayment
to be efi'ected by afilxing to the card so or-
dinary one cent p-stagestamp. Postal
cards not so additionally prepald are not to
be. forwarded: These additional articles
will be‘ prom tly signed ml the part of the
Dominion. f thus concluded the arrange-
ment will tro into effect July lst.
_.—'___..- 0., -.- . ,
The late Capt. Hall-wrote as follows to
the (ditor of the -1t'¢'zuts'eal Gazette, before
embarking in the Polaris :—" I shall bring
you tidings which. will astonish the world.
and recompense my friends for all their la
bore in my behalf, or Iwill die in the at-
tempt. I will never return to the Arctic
regions again if I am successful; but, ii‘ i.
am not, and live to see the United States, I
shall tell my story. and then seek a home It
the far north, where, in peace, I shall pass
away to a brighter and better land. God
bless you. Farewell."
.su.—————
, lllore Candid-lea for also For Men’-
Clans Bake.
Benjamine and Catharine Troutman,of
Londonderry Township, this county, had
sons and daughters eighteen. The fathel
and eight of the chlldren have gone to that
bournc whence no traveler returns. Tht
mother, Who is about seventy five years of
age, and weighs upward of .200 pound:
avoirdupois, still lives with her son George.
in Londontterry Township. The ten chil-
dren now liviugtip the beam of a “Fair-
banks” to the tune of 2,215 pounds. Th-
respective force ofgravity ()f‘tfllCll, accord-
ing to their last census is as follows:
George, who lives in Londonderry Town
ship, 245; Joseph, who holds forth at Fai
Hope, Somerset County, 920 pounds; Joll'
who resides ill the State of Indiana,295
pounds in his shirt-sleeVes; Dan“, wile
. lives in Kansas, 225 pounds; Adam, wh.
is a resident of lbc“Smoky'City," Pittsburg.
240 poutlds;Sarall and Polly, who resid=
in this county, 240 and 200 pounds respec
ively; Nancy, who lives in Maryland, 200
pounds. Betsey, who has followed the ad-
vice of the lamented Greeley nnd- “goo.
Wes ." 200 pounds. The father weighed
130 pounds, and the deceased childret
ranged in weight from 180 to 225 pound:
each. If anybody can beat this let him ris.
and speak. Peter Troutman,son of Joseph.
weighs about 200 pounds. Some time since.
he and his, father were out hunting, ane
shot a‘ large. buck. Al, the crack of tile rill
the buck fell to the around. and Peter I'm
up to it, supposing it (iv-ad, not astride of i
and was in the act of cutting its throa
when it sprang up and attacked him; h.
grabbed it by the horns and held on lt‘
them. Then ensued a desperate snuggli-
Tlle father, who was not at this time, near
enough to assist his son, could not shoo
the buck for fear of shooting his Son Inn.
He hurried to the scene, luvrled his gut
across his son’s breast and firedakilliug lll(
buck instantly. 'He then lbumlthat th.
buck ha. gored Peter through tbelhigh.
cuusin a very severe and ugly Wound.
which as caused him to keep his bed evel
since—Redford Perm , Ingua'rer.
-._ O. '0' O.
Woman Snl‘nzo.
The mUChltllkl‘d‘Of sut'ol' the Unitez‘
States against Susan ,B. Anthony has at
last reached a trial before the circuit court
sitting in 'Canandaigua, N. Ills:
Anthony appeared in person. and :ldmrltet.
the act of voting as Well as the ofi'e’
to the present postal treaty with Cannd", .
nasal
noon, on the College Campus._rcttdifls 0"
Promenade Concert; Wednesday ailernoond
Union Pacific Railroad suit. that should the j _,
‘ot‘ the fasidmvlti .
. E.
like gledfollowin fruity,"
svn m"; M ford Gout-ant :— ,
“Mr. Robert 'Browni ’ ‘ ndrum in
verse W
. 0 left to the solving of each individu-
al reader. . How he is able to impose upon
crabbed fruit and call it poetry passes com
prehension. " ‘We have noobjectionto the
title—that is the easiest part to guess.
admit the nerve, the power, ,tlle uncommon
strength of it, but why mutipl‘lhe poet give
us .1 poem instead of u fiddler?“ ’lrying to
read the'poem is like going’cllestnutting in
the-early'fall bu fore the frosts haveopened
tile burrs. In the ii at place we have to
club the trees and knock down the nuts.
'Then we have to pound the burrs between
two stones, and. then. filling our fingers full
of prickers. pull out the white-brown frtlit.
It islne'w and sweet when weget it—bnt'lbe
kernel is ve ' smalifor all the'lnbor. We
findin this “' ell-Cotton Night-,Cap,”.which
weiltav'e tried to wear as a Thinking Cap or
a Fool's Cup in the day time, a great deal
that is surprisingly beautiful, and ' it is full
of surprise Not seldom we think we are
getting on smoothly and beginning to under-
stand it, when the author enters with a
parenthesis or some hard quip of the intel-
lect, which knocks the story all askew
again. He seems to be determined lllll' no
one shall understand him, and to think that
his best chance of immortality is' in gaining
the repru‘tzltionpt' Edipus. .Ifwc persevered
in thélvolamolwevshould;nozdoubmo as the
hero of it does, jump ofi‘a tower and end
ally; and‘prohablythe anthjtr‘would justify
us. * , .
.. . . —.-—4.e- ‘
“I’m not in mourning." said a young lady,"
frankly, to a young querist, “ but as the
widow-s im- so ti-lg. all the offers nowadays,
We poor girlshave to resort to artifice.”
The'Prussian veteran, Gen. Von Mollke
'who is almost as bald as Aeschylus or Julius
Caesar. is much' annoyed by applications,
from Teutqnvladies,_for locks of his hair.
Nashua, N. 11., having gone to the expense
of two steam fire-engines, now discovers
that the whole watersuppl'ofthe city will
only keep’oueof them going for ten minutes.
cows inculihlnépmlitilu 0ft. tltc'stttte. Three.
animals. have :1. died»! in ,Griswold from. it,‘
whileEast Berlin has had several cases of
the s:_ime‘kind,-:lately-. _-.The deatbslin sever-
al instances hiwe‘occnrred’afler only 24
hours of sickness.“ and no clue to- the cause
has been obtained”, although Dr Greasy, the
slate veterinary surgeon, thinks it carbon or
anthrax fever. A singular case was that of
:- Durhamrcow, which. after running wildly
through the street, nothing at the mouth,
suddenly fell into the fence and died.
.9 j - . Harvard Post.
. __ _'-~ '4‘ .W-.
Mrs. Reuben Pierce, of East Jafi'rey, who
was presumed by lightning 0n the -13th
inst., now b'ea' upon her leg below the
knee, the exact facsimile of a juniper tree
standing in the front yard, which was first
struck by lightning before prissing to the
house and prostrating her.
. —.—-—q—._ 0
Dr. Stephen Smith, of the Health Depart-
ment, advocates the‘planting of shadenrees
ill our streets, unfiaccount of their disinfec'-
‘ing ,po_wer.’_. Tiisy. absorb the. mephitic
odors which are given 011’ in the greatest
qumtity during hot summer nights. It is a
[well-known fact that houses in malarial
districts are rotected when _.surrouuded
with‘ trees" ' hen we'udd ‘to-this their
value as egualizers ofteuuterature. and the
relief altered by their presence from the
parliheg pita
gest cos a
"PD
dusty streets ofa ci ‘y, few sug-
ear of more practical utility
than that o r. Smith, -'
The. following ractical directions are
gigaby‘llr. Le s, ventilating engineer,
co (Pd. 0th byjthis examinltion ot the
ventilating arrangements of the Treasury
Pulldllll; tit“Wasllington: 1. Never baVe
cog underground fresh-air ducts. 2. Never
“n'WI ll 39W?” .59.” 059.9. Eu; ill" .g‘les Ol'
smoke-fluewcnme near the freshmir sup-
ply fine. for fear of some eontttctmtl lint":
made between them by carelessnest' or
accident. 9.,‘Never heat a building exeiii-"
nicely hv currents of warm air. 4. Always
t tus‘ lit-“sting ues 9-9 the outside, 'insfeatl
‘5. E" e‘lV'W'Bl’fétluoqsr
lytth'av‘oid'tlle‘fr ll-air chum-.1 handling.
a go moors-cupid _ stencil-Abe rubbish of
um W. I ‘
ight. Cap Country,
the world such ungracious, ungraceful,
We
. A mysterious disease afflicts some of the
terrible scourge. bein ,a woman. She Was '3’
_ ... +4 . by 1 e Hon. H-nw_"' or.- en. In_ th:
. . . .cr J;-mreefionr~ speech he enunciated
Seldom mat W-“h 'E a“ 330“?“ criticism «531$:th three propositions: first, that "It
defendant was legally entitled to vote a»
. ~tnc election in question; second,-if she was
uotsoentitled, but believed that She was so
and voted in good faith in that belief, snot;
voting does not constitute a criminal ofi’ens. ,
under the statute; and, illlPd, that she (lit:
vote itt such belief and in good faith. Ht
said that the first two question were for the
court and the last lor the jury, unless the.
court should consider it so clear thrt thi
defendant acted in good faith as to leave no
question for the consideration of the jury.
The court decided the jury had nothing
to do but to bring in a verdict of guilty.
which they did in obedience to the charge
of the strictly legal, but ungallatlt judge,
and Mrs. Anthony was fined $100 and costs
An appeal for a new trial was also denied. -
. Contour Llnlmcnt. '
There is no pain which the Centaur Lini-
‘ment will not relieve, no swelling it-will
riot subdue, anc' no lameness which it will
not cure. This. is strong language, but it is
true. Where the parts are not gone, its
efi‘ects are marvelous. It has produced
more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-
scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache,- &c. .
upon the human frame, and of .strains,
spavitl, galls,.&c., upon animals in one
year than have all other pretended remedies
sinéc the world began. 'It is a_‘countcr-
irritant, an ail-healing pain reliever. Crip-
plea throw away their crutches, the lame
walk,'poisonousf bites are rendered harms
less and the wounded are healed without a
scar. It is no humbug. The rQCeipe is
published around each bottle. _ It is selling
as no urticc ever before sold, and it sells
because it does just whatit pretends to do.
Those who now suffer from rheumatism,
pain or swelling deserve to suffer if they
will not use Centaur Linimcnt. More than
1000 certificates of remarkable cures, includ-
rullning.tumors,&c., have been receiv
deill send a circular containing certifi-
cates, the recipe, &c., gratis, to any one re-
questing it. ‘_. One bottlc.of the yellow wrap-
per Centaur Liniment is worth one hun-
dred dollztrs for spavin‘ed or sweenied
horses and mules, or for screw~Worm- in
sheep. 'Slthk-OWIICI’S—lllls liniment is
worth your attention. No family should be
without Centaur Lilliment. J. 8. Ross: Jr
00., New York.
'Castor 0.1. It is the only safe article in ex-
istence which is cei'tain to assimilate the
food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic
and produce natural sleep. It contains
neither minerals, morphine or alcohol. and
is pleasant to take, ' Children need not cry
and mothers may rest, ‘
—-——~.—‘.~+
st Wonderful Discovery ofthe
lbsh’Centnry. .
Dr. s. l); llo‘wc’s
Al! I BIAN MILK-003E
I '1’ CI and all diseases ofthe throat
{legat'ahd In.“ '(Th'o only medicine of the kind ill.
theworld.)‘ " ‘ "M ~ .
~ ‘. inserts-era to; con raves on. .
clisrmsug'itlylhures pavtblns, kranchitis.gnlgipistlltt
onsnln t on can 0 o . , ,rtn up a?”
‘stsrthCrou’ .Con hs,C’gIds,:e.. n afow days:
like magic, rice: per bottlezct‘ur us. Also, ' .
, Pra:§y*.'x-r!9'°"
Arabian Tonic Blood-Purifier,
Which Dilers from all t ther preparations in its im.
mediate action upor'the . , ~
LIVER; KIDN EYS Ind. IILOCD.
"Itl's‘p'nrely yeeemble, and cleanses the system of
The use
‘-
jaw, palsy, sprains, swrllings,caked-bleasts, »
ing frozen limbs, chronic-rheumatism, go? ,
e- .
Galleria is more than a substitute for '
action of the very orguur that. cause the cough.
Liver Complaint and dyspepeln are the causes or
twmthlrds or the cases at the eonsump ion. Many
are now complaining of dull pain In the side, the
bowels somedmes cosllve and sometimes too I one.
tongue coated. pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
emulates very meatless, and other times draw-y:
the mod that lstahen lies DEIVIII‘; on the s omach.
accompanied with acidity and etching oi wind.
these symptomsnsually originate from a disordeteu
condition of the stun-sch or a torpid liver. Persom
so elected, if they take one or two heavy colds, and
if the cough in these cases he suddenly stopped. the
lungs. liver and stomach clogg and remain turvto
and inactive, and before the patient is aware of hit
-itust.iou the lung-are a mass otsores, and ulcerat-
ed. and death is the inevitable esult. Schenck'r
Pntmanto-Svru Is an expecroranl wh ch does not
contain any op um, nor saytning calculated to checl.
a cough suddenly. - Schcnck’s Seaweed Tonlcdtr-
. .lves the food, mixes with the gas tricjulce of the
stomach.dlgests Clelly, nourishes the system. and
cries-cs a healthy circulation of the blood. \\ hen
toe bowels are costive, skin B‘IIIUW. and the patlcnt
is ofia Ill“ lous habit, Schenck’s Mandrake hills are
re u re .
' hese medicines are prepared by Dr. J. I].
Schehck a Son, N. E. c -rnerufSlxth and Arch at .,
Phtlsdelphts, Penn. George C. Goodwin lb 00., 35
Ilsuover street, Boston, and John F. henry, 3 Col-
lege Place, New York, Wholesale Agents. For sale
by Druggistsgenerally.
~ .‘4.>’
- A Roller.
You are troubled witha bad breath; it annoys
.ur triends and acquaintances, as well as ourrelf.
olr‘would like to get. rid of it, but. scarce know
what. means to adopt. We will teltyon. se the
fragrant Soaodont. It will clean-e and beautify
your teeth. and leave your breath pure and sweet.
Accidents-balked; keep'SpaldingIs Glue. 9
DW___ _____. '
MARQUEE.
On Wednesday. June 13th at. the reliance of the
bride's patents, J taeph I.I.ynes, of Norwsla, :-
adlth Russell, daughter of George Platt.ll.eq., 0|
Yonkers, N. Y. '
‘ la Trumbull, May 28th, at the residence of the
bride’s parents. by Rev. N. '1‘ Merwln, usury a.
A etrielon.of Btlogeport. and Miss Carrie M. Besld-
sley of Trumbull. -
In Brldg ort, June 17th. in the Beaver Street M.
E. Church. y It v. A. C. it: gleston, Mr..Aadlew J.
a rilght and Miss Lillie a. eardsley, all of Bridge-
pol' .
un Thursdav, June 1! at St. John's Church. Stam-
ford. by Rgut hev. J'otm Williams Blsho .
Jonnecdcut. assisted b Right. Rev. Bishop nin-
ard. of Tennessee, an Rev. W. Ts lock, Charter
E. Jackson to Five] n. dauguter )I E. Qslntard .
Cu 't‘uerdsfi, J true 17 .h, by Rev. Albert. S. Hull, 0
porrissnls, Y., Geo. A. Scoueld, of Stan ford. tr-
_ Selina E. daughter of the lore Augustus G. Weed.
‘M‘A’VV
\/ ~A;\/~_'\.'~/~
In Hartford. June 22d, Nathan Parkhlirst, (late at
rework, N. J.) in the 53th year of his age.
(3' The funeral ceremonies will be held at th-
:esidenbe of his daughter, Mrs. George S. Allen.
Not-walk, on Wedne~day,Jnne 26th.
In Norwalk June 20th James S. Brown, aged 28
years. 9 "Mind”. sun 24 days.
In Norwaik. June 19th, Catharine Agnes, daugn
er of Thomas and Ellen Cooney, ‘ aged 6 years. 5
months, and 29 days. '
In Wilton, Jane Slat, J. Charles Keeler, aged 6.
were. and 8 months. .
I" Funeral services at the Congregations'
Church, Wilton, Tuesday, June sun, at one o’clock
p. m. .
At Cape Town. Cape of Good Hope, South Africa
\yril l2th..Charles M. Raymond, formerly of Fillv
tlile River, Norwslk, aged 5| years.
AITIIrrA Colored Girl to cook, wash and iron
and make herse f gen-rally useful. Inqulre int
nediately at the Gazette Ofiice
form e; running gear nearly as need as new
Price 81 .0. Enquire of~D. S. CURTIS:
‘lfl SAIL—A sn erior New York Row Boat. can
i' per l'ns-‘eut'd null riveted. for fur.har Pill-Iowa”
nqnire between 5 and ‘l’ p. m.. o'
l-as A.‘ S. HAMERSI‘EY, Jr.
naturalists: enteritis
an -.\ per cent. bonus, u
hold on and after that date, free from Gove- amen-
sx. on Everentatlon at tile Bankin H..u.—e'ofGEO
OPDYK & o. 25 Nassau St., cw Y rrk. The
.ransfer books of the register-ed bonds will close on
he 85th inst., and rte-open July 2d. 1878.
' H. R. LOW, Treasurer.
New York, June 16th, 1873. 9l25
107th ‘ DIVIDEND.
Fall-field County honors-l Bunk.
l‘HE Dtrectors of tuis Bank have .hlsday deela -
ed a dividend of five ('t) cream. on the Csplr- ~
t ock Payable to stockh‘o ' clean and alter July 1
[873. Checks will be sent h mail to each sacch-
‘uol'der. ' CHAS. . STREET, Cashier. --
‘ Norwalk,Juue 90:11.18“. ' -, ,- 2min,
NOTICE. .
S eelsl Meeting or the Stockholders of ”It
A snbury a; Nnrwalk Railroad Company, will
beheld arNot-wslk, §atnldtyrlnhlel 28th inn. :tms-
-’ . . t. 11 (ten nzsnsLM-‘t-.
ncl‘hgkbgafil bf’hli’e‘ér'irrgfiltfiwn 1i fldglfimtltzl Dl-
"ectorsit “99.9391! gsr ”vita-WI. m o t e on”:
_ .. , ,. LLIAMS, Secretary.
Mb. nry; J use 20th 1879.
. ' masons -s’nocstvs
Select ,s'ohool.
Regular English Course Four Years.
MINI, IAIIIAIES, "AM!“ All PAIITIII.
Drawing. irr-m cast and from nature. A limiteo
number of pupils received into the tan ily. Fate
t‘errn .commehces blonds . Sept. 15h, 1873.
ctrculars adores: M SSE! SROCKWAY.
I B. x 443, Norwala, Conn.
noose: nan LOT more sane.
BARE CHANCE IS OFFERED TO PUB
' CHASE the residence of the late Alfred Mal-
] lry. situated in the center of the Borough f Nol-
tvalk, opposi e the Town ”Hall and commandinga
line view of the harbor. Hze allot 120. feet. 'front.
by 219 feet in depth Apply to either of the Execu-
ore.
MRS. ALFRED MALLORY, on the premises.
EDWARD BEARD, South Norwalk. Bbtf
Tsxconnnc'ron’s ao'rwn.
NOTICE is hereby given to all p rttons liable to
.pay taxes inlhe town of Norwalk, on‘the Ar-
ar-ssmeut List of 1879, that I will meet. them for the
purpose of receivit 2 said taxes at the store of Al-
phonso Dibble. South Five Mile River, on Wednes-
day and Thursday'Julyldth and 17th, from 10 o’clock
a. m . uotil‘s detect: p. m': at the st re ot' Bonfire.
a Osborn, Down 'l‘own, (Esst Norwallr,) Frtday.
July lslh, from 9 till 5 o’clock p. In.; at the store of
rtetts A, Ferris. South Norwalk, on Monday and
Tuesday July 21 and 29, from to q’clrzck a,.m'. anti.
3 o’clock man; at the Town Clerk’s ofilce, Nor-
waik Borongh- on Wednesday and ThursdayJuly
a and 24, from 9a in. until 9 p. m.; at. the store or
Joseph C. Bundle. Winnipank, on Tuesday and
until! p m.; and It the store at Silas B. Gregory
Cranberry Plains. on Thursday, July- 91, from 10
a'.'m‘.. unit] 8 p. m.
N. B.-—One percent. a month will be added to all
taxes temalning unpald on and after the 1st day at
August. 1873.
3:25 BURR SMITH. Collector.
Norwnllr, June 213d, 1813. . .
_ ‘rnn mansrom mousse, .
Shippan Po int,
'3 completely refitted and fun ished.and is now
open for" guests. Meals wil be served ironic a.-
énngéo 11 o'clock, p. m. B. C. GALE, Proprietor.
m . . .
LEATHER.
an TING.
gs tussle, s'rirnn'r, nouwaur.
o
0
Have secured the agency for
' P..Je.well & Son’s .
ulna name,
I
which will be sold at
lE ACID ‘I'llf' AIrIIIIAI III.“ ‘9’]?
25 g
I 8A“. -A One-horse Two-seated Pleasure Ca r-
254
For
Wednesday, July 29 and 30. from 10 O’CIOCI- s. m.. .
a. Prowitt and at the door.
The Ladies of Trinity Church, -
SCUTH NORWALK, will hold I
~ Fug'r med Festival,
Wednesday ElflllilllITAjIllll 25th.
N012 WALK OPERA H0 USE,
Thursday Evening, June 26th.
lllIllP'l‘Y llllllP'l‘Y
Pantomime Troupe,
From the OLYMPIC THEATRE, N .Y.,
‘ Where it has achieved
A I'I If 1,144 IIIIIISI
This tron 9 comprises THIRTY-FIVE TALENT-
ED PERFO \1 EMS. including
G. L. Fox us Clown.
C. K. Box as Pantaloon.
'I‘IIE. WILSON BROTHERS,
The Finest Gymnasts in the World.
AM ERICUS, the In‘snt Violinist.
WM. and HA RRY J EE, the Cham ion Hat Spin-
lcrs, in their speciality of “ Musical oaks.”
LISTON GRAHAM, Con ertina Soloist.
- THE R USSIAN QUARTETTE.
KYNOCK a S.“ 1TH. Skaters.
C. W RAVEL, Harlequin.
Miss FANNY BEANE. Golnmblne.
AND A LARGE AND COMPLETE CORPS 0F
PANTOM IMISTS.
‘ 'lENERAL ADMISSION, _ - - ' 50 and 75 cis.
RESERVED SEATS. - - ~ - . $1.90
To be secured at L. wnt- D’S nus: c sronn.
Open at 7:15 olclock; commences at 8.
H25 W. E. COLEMAN. Business Manager.
iTEREIlPTII} 0N EXHIBITION
At Center School.
'lepresenting Cailfunis Scenery. view.» of Yosemite
Vaitley. big trees, Arc. with s large number of comic
.rc ares,
Friday Evening. June 27th, 1873..
Admission :-for scholars bel nglng to the school,
ltlcents; others 95 cents. commence at. 8 o’cl .ck.
Proceeds used for purchaslng new apparatus for
tCDOOI.
Notice to Water Consumers.
Onto: or ’l in:
Bonn or Warn Connlsslosns.
- No. Walk, June I-:|Il. 1913,
t 8 some misunderstanding seems to prevail wllh
A consumers of water, the Board of Water Com-
ntsisiunets deem it proper to issue the following
to! set
“I'D Parties desirinv water introduced into their rem-
I to do the work ora amt y at three. “.3 mus‘ first mime an a l . . 3 f
. . . pp leatlm to the 0 can
“'95 MRS. MMSON' h“? “WW" ' Water Board, at sting the are: for which Waterir oe-
shed. and a permit all be furnished witch is to'be
:lveu by them to the plumber.
Water is only to be used for
{2th in the application' Water turnirhed for a
street. or garden washer, is not to be used or both
purposes, unless so specified on the app] cation;
rlage washin , unless the same is so specified;
neither can t e adjoining property he sprinkled.
\ll street washin must as done bef re 9 o’clock in
he morning, an not until nlte: ti o’cl- skin the sf-
crooon. Parties havlu water upon their premises
:ann-tt furnish others w ill water without rendering
hemselves liable to double rates. ms
Fourth at July, 1873.
Patriotic Pleasure Excursion
-TO_
RIDCKAWA-Y BEH‘II.
,,
.-.s
US
_Anfi*fio
will'leave‘ South Ndrwalkmn- >1
FRIDAY. J. LY 4th. I878.
at 2.50 o’c'ock, a. lit , or an arrival of the Danhnry
and New Haven Railroad trains, on a
G a AN 0 mxuUn‘s-ro s
to Rockaway llesch.goirg dt wn New York Bay in
full new of the Government.Fortifications.- Concy
island, a .d Atltntic Ocean. Returhinewill leave
Rockaway Beach at 3 p. m.,.~togpiuv at foot of Mar-
..ot Street. East. River, Pier 31, 1 ew°York. at 4.30 p.
n.. and root of Id Street. East River. at 4A1, and
make cinneetion at South Norwalk with a special:
rain to Danbnry and intermediate stations- "115'
:2 RN ET SEPENAllIhG BAND hlvln
gut. ed will accom any the Excursion.
s‘ABa: for entire ‘xcnrslon from So. Norwalk 31.50.
or 4 ickets admitting Lady and Gentleman, . 9.50
Meals and Ref. eshulsnts of all kinds on board.
Grease AT sr‘c'notv.
[LL BE SOLD AT PUt'iLlC AUCTION, on the
premises of George Platt. Rolon hill, on;
ahead”, June 25th, at 4 o’clock, p, m.,-nbout 14:
acros of StandingGrass, in lots to suitp‘n rchaisera. '
. J AME-l FIN SKY, Auctioneer.
Norwalk, June 93rd, 1373. ~ .1195
GBASG‘ A'I‘ amr'rro .
THE standirg grass on 25 acres of land, belong!
tug to the estat- of ABlJrlH A.'ADAMS, de~
ceased, will be will at public auction, on .
Suns-ally. Jule-BSIII. .
at 4 o’clock, p m.’ situated on Bel-tents Bill, Wil-
on. JAM as MITCHELL, Auctidneer.
Wilton,Junc tlst. tm.
. Attention.
Wm. L. WARING, Auctioneer.
W ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Wednesday.~
June 25th, at 1 o'clock p. m.. on the farm at
he .ate George ,L ckwaud. deceased, . about so
sures of Grass and 10 acres of vely tine Bye, Will be
sold by the field, averaging ! out A to 15 ac: es each.
I‘r-lns made known; as; store and place of sale. If
stormy the ealewitl arm: the uex. fair day.
- . .- JOSIAH KELLOGG.
Norwalk, June 16th. 1813. - 2t-24
813
,late of 1 ton,
2 been e'n-V
Ltstrret oJNarrnalb, as, Probate i Court. Janet
\S'I‘A’I'lll oi THOMAS PARDEE‘
in said Drstrict,-deceased. -
Pursuant to an Older from the Court of Probate
for said District. will he sold at public auction to
the births-st bidder. 'on the flu: day of June, 1873, at
to o’c , in the torenoon, (notes previously dis-
nor-ed or at private sale,)‘so much ot the Real Es:-
tate of said deceased. as will raise the sum ’of $181:-
60~1t:0, with incidental charges of sale. Sale to
rake placebo the premises. in said Wilton. 'I‘elms
make xuown at time of sale. - ~ ‘
‘ JAMES H. TAYLOR, Administrator. .
Barrie! o/ Norwallr.sa.-Probntr Coirri' Hay 30,1573
-ES'I‘ATE of LLAR.SSA northbousa. late 0:
Norwalk, in Stlld district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Districtof Norwslk
hath limited and-allowed six month:- lrom the Hare
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
thetrclsimr for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, wlil be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to makeim.
mediate payment to .
. 9925 . DANIEL W. FITCH, Executor.
Dietrich)! Normal, es Probate Court June 20. 1879.
s'rs'rn "I" THUMAS a. nursed, late of a or.
- walk.,in said Distrlcl,deceased. '
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowrd six months from the date
hereol, forthe creditot not said estate. to exhibit their
claimafor settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested. within said time.
will be debarred a recovery. All persomiudebted
to said estate are requested to make imn e'diatc pay-
ment to MARY t‘. C. RUTLER, E ,
Blfib saucer. LYN Es, “c" 0".
District ofh’orwalk as. Probate Court-lune 21,A .D.l 573
.EsTA't'E at JoliN” ERMA-rt. isle of Wilton.
In said district, deceased. ' -
» The A1 nini-trator lea-‘esents the Estate insoL
Emit?“ prays the appointmoat‘of Commissioners
er . . .
oaoa‘nlrn —That Commisgionsrs to receive, ex.
amine and decide upon lbe-‘o'aims of the creditors
of said eats e be appointedr‘st; the PH bs:e Ofilce in
Norw:.lk, in said district. on the 19th day of Jul _
18-73, at 9 o'clock ‘oreuoou; of ”which all persons In
interest will take notice, and appear. if thev see
cause, aur- be heard thereon, and said Administra-
tor will give public notice there f by posting a ca 17
of this order on the unbltc at n— 4 nearest t is
place where the deceased last we t, and within the
same town, and by publishing: e same ill a news-
paper printed in l-‘ainlsld County, at least. twelve
dsys before said 19th day of July. ‘ .
EXPORT. J udzo.
It'sb GEORGE A DAY
TO THE HOBA COURT FOR THE. DIS.
TIIC’I‘OF 30R ALK. ' ’
The application ol lit 1’1th GRADY. of the town
’o'f' hey Lanasn. in said district. respectfully show-
. I?
he is father and also legally appointed guar-
dlt- "errata A. Grady, and Margaret n. array, in:-
non. , -A~ astute ttr said Dist rim, and that sale mt-
nors arc tho owners of the folio-via real estate.
via: one tract, piece, or parcel of Ian situated, ly-
ing and being at said New Canaan: in quantityono
acrepmors or lass, wot: the building‘s ~hereun,
standing and boundei northerly Ind 9-1319"! by
land fomlcrly owned by Lockwood Slauson; south-
err, bd highway, 3 d was erlv by land formerly
owns by Chauncey 8. Hart. Sold prtmlaes are
the homestead now occupied by him, the said Henry
rad . .
and he further says. that the estate is at pfueng.
unproductive: that us avails thereor are wanted .
t,"- the nap on, maintenance and education of-sstd
‘ manor-run ill-tit. will be for rile advantage ofsaid»
minor. to sell the some, and invest at avails thereut
gaqrdl g tnlnw ; whereforp hsia at at time lsjust
nd 'r sable cause for sun the some. "Its.
tastefora‘rprpgsthe court to order salutes) estate
to be not , an to empower him, or someorher meet
person to sell the same, pursuant to tl.estatulein
such case made and péogtgt‘l; ,
» '3 GRADY Guardian.
Dated June 19th, 1573. '
andallRecei trcarefnll
s
the purposes as set'
neither can water he used to fill cisterns. or lot car--
0
for sale
WIT-H BEST TEA all COFFEE
.&§
.. . of New Britain. Friday June 27th. 'A'cor- . . M Greg-:- , "' - ’ _. - - 31 Main street Norwalkr ' . .- 's
. ..,,,_ , ,. t . or .. 1? . . ; .t was cast. Cafidldules art'd splittlckels wen .~ , . . , ._ . . t , ' , and blotches. A .lmple remedy“ . ,
' ‘ , d - 0? June 24, 1873 respondent says:——An entertainment of the y s mm on an 4th.- , _. H as“ lentifitlas the rov'e'rbial blackberries." D-L- M'llafd '0 Brewster Blydenburgb. "’i'lonu. :-'~ ~ . .-. -~ - , 522’”: Qfighg‘,’ fig‘"; a“ theegggze-ygfififfi ‘Il’ltakefdx‘ce‘n'hc aespecttalty informs the inhabitants or Norwalk
uas a.) s . . - The Oh ] U - - P p p in p n aystsmp l! . .-. sudVleinit thathe has an exle aiv at I f
. . ‘32:: 5 ’ ‘ " I. e 1'3 ay ' 1’. t u n - . .' ' . , . s , - . . ll. . . . . . a one. o n. . eury. u ege ace, . .
, In“ :ng‘fidc:1&3};anIii. n1 '3]; g on Wednegdty evlbll‘ilhgmls week will meet The Regular "eke, mg m mm, cases we gigolot50x150 atVEast Norwalk. Prlc a d y 9 :2? 1:90 3 :2 it 681; 21 9:81: cu . J n r a sane ll Pl N Y Lecture Bo cm of theBaptist Church. nm S mimic“ Eennmneeloe aond
"‘ ‘ ’ ' ' W' e ‘9 "1 "Y ' ' lotions and the folltwlm-l‘ entltmen will - ' ' '. — ‘3’“ a .. ‘ ONSUMPTION can or. cases. » ~ .
A few drops ofrain fell Sunday afternoon, itVeniug. The exercises will be of the high- The Pliitls‘muy located Alfred Mallory stagger’under- the ’weight ”idly govern- ‘ Bradley 0' Banks to ThomasFltzgcntlt tnesday, 74 82 91 80 5. I n t “‘ . RUP ‘ ' 0N géATEVT ISBDICINEI!
and' excited the hopes and prayers of at? ‘5‘ diameter. The class is unusually1,.rgp, homestead is offer-ea f",- sfila ' . - ment on andj'afte'rIJulvA'h ,._ ; and wife. one lot 100 feet front, on Edwalt tedoesday, 70 76 82 73 07 - 38 u:§3§:§§:fl%§f%§, 10.. _ gemmmwmme}J tn] ”7' l, a Pm,“ E:
that more might come. Sunday nighl lld one of the finest the institution has ever The Americus brought up some two hun- Mayor, Walter C. Quintard. . “we" Price 3300' . A H ,.|,‘.“m‘ay' :3 :g g: g; g; are the 335‘fiiiiélfé‘.fid”£fu‘it$53.30.”: Tflemal EVBmllE, J Illlfl 24th. “0“"5- Wl'bevetrxttclgh'smfily fzznddl a. 'D J
there was quitea shower, and at this writing 51"“duilled- The arrangements are wry drod ptlsticngers Saturday evening. City Clerk.‘Edwin Wilcox. Roswell IR”! '0] K1” Eadmore':;:,:; ' 3:13;}, 80 81 82 73 34 :Zizzf'lt‘fifi'rriq'iii‘fi’h firi'hél‘iii’ofihe‘frlili‘r‘r’tp The ladies will spur n a r' 1" th' I Hazlitt: 33°15“? ”,‘w‘i "loam
ros ects of continued rain. But we ”“50”“? and the Whole afi'ar promises to . ,, . - ’ _ 45x145 wu l thebui dingst ereon, a i r . ,‘ a I,” ~ ‘ a , l, . r.ué t l ‘ e, no or n: ma lug ls et- _. "hi'he lo urn lb Medicines,esptclslly
some 9 p ’ New The bed) “f Wilbur Davis was ttcovered Tm“ urer, 1“?“th A T9119; Ntlrwulk. ' Price $1350. sunday, " 70 74 .72 38 60 glu‘dtcifzgglo‘rrhugdglislv'rfiualluf lllltliltdltdltdzzitg the b:l‘i;li§:r§§§155:?NgflzlfiliIfing‘; Refreshmentsflo biiugh'hg'lyfin'iiifiiri Tea'I'IIA‘IfIT'Y?eLend' omy
n . o ' an nosear mbler, H. M. a C.
PIVIIIIAIS' IPIESEIIPTIIIS
yanduecuratcly comp! undctl
HOUhS—9 to to; 12 to 1 ; no 1.
snaps
'ljwcnry of the Best —
Cough and Cold Cures.
Arnold's Cough Killer, Ayers' Cherry ham-'-
eue'. Cough Salsam,Sme Pop.'Sillln.I.ll’t Hush
Unlll‘m,8eabnry’s Lough Balelm.fltwlel'= flush
and (fro‘op Syrup, Mullourt’r a rccheat Dru s. B: run
.nella Cough Drops. schenck's Pulmontt Mtup.
Neshltt a null hyrup,Stamnd’s Olive Tar, l-lacll-
trans Healing balsam, his-am Porter's (.1.th
Balsam, Wtstur’s Balsam iMld Cherry. Flu-1"
son is Klller,szne:' hxpectorant, Brown‘s Brut.
ebla :l'roches. Edey's Catholic 'I root-es ill ell's Cal'-
bolic I'shtcts. Sold at UhLE'S DhUG S'I LEE.
JUsT as ECEI VED,
A fnlillne ofIDr. Avers’ Dr. Sellenek'
‘.'° y's, Dr. Herrick'r and Dr. Jaynes'
tam ly medicines at UBLK'B DRUG ST
s, Dr. Ken.
well-known
ORE
Vinegar 3ltters, Plantation Bit.ers. Haslett r's
diners. Langley’s Bitters, Porto. ’a Bitten, A twn;d ’s
3;;ng [gluten (lliittgrfiherrv “(lithe Bitters, lb oil's
p , on on oclf Gin, an r. -
tar medicinal t-rnics. m ny other not. It
A Selected Stock of En Liquors also on hand, in
Jollnefllult will: the Flue EnglishsndScotcn Bottled
Ales and Porters. '
Luhin’s Genuine Extracts, Atkinson's. Hinmnn's
Wright's and my owu brand of Delicate Haudlser,
ahlef Perfumes, at UHLE'S DRUG STORE.
Bloom ol Yauth, Magnolia Balm, Per
1
and Freckle Lotion, Gourand’s Orientalyélgzmh.
Florian Water Magnolia Water Ba R m '
German Cologlle, Condrsy's Vine’gsl Roogue. Elias:
Lemon: Rouge,Shund'e L.ly White Opera Pearllne.
3:13.1- ;:&r:peilde Pdmll' Lpbtn’s Powder. Nursery
‘, a t- on a t l t. . .
plexlon,atUuLE'S DRUG Sergl‘llgtflte for the com
Very tine Hand M’rrors. C
. omb . -
it lean and Shavlng Brushes s Tooth, Nd" Hair
Go for anything Ill-theMDrug Line to
[IIILE’S DBI'G STIDR'E,
No. 1] MAIN STREET.
a
Will tutu '
. null rllllr
G0 00.
A “BUSHEL BASKFT” FULL
ALL IN A “FILE." -
WE'VE BAD THEM LONG ENOUGH.
MUST BE CLOSED OUT.
v
Ladies’ Button Boots,
Costs no £3.25, going $1.60.
Shoes ob Garters,
Costs as 82.00 and 82.503 Going at 014.0 and 81.15.-
WOMEH d. CHILDREN’S SHOES
DIFFERENT SIZES AND 88 APES.
All together, take your choice, 50 and 1’! Cents.
These are old " Shop Keepers" but “trout to new."
We don’t. want. them, but think yen (in.
.And thls isn’t all!
When you want a goodpair of
Boers on altars
of any kind, or s
T‘ a u N K
.trnnvnnrraénAGr
you can buy th m at our shore, and we think on
will be pleased-both with Quality of Goods I’m!
Prices. Please remember. we do
BE.PAIRING,
also,
1 Hana ro' onnaa errors
.or any-desired kind:
A. H. Hovr & Co.
A. ILHOYT,
J. F. RUSCO.
oonas no Iol'l.—.‘Forssmall family: rial.
ed hear the Cnurches. Enquire At this Ofilce. 93
it?
I [EL—A house near West. ave. containin
rooms good cistern and well of water, iroln
ofJnly. Rent, tats per year; ‘ ‘ ‘ '
_ ‘ Inquireof GEO.-HOYT.~ Isaac’s Block.
II Sufi—A kind. sound Family Horse,seve'n
”Rabid, -
. Enquire at the ufilce of the .
URWALK HORSE RAILWAY COMPANY.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A TWO-SEATED FAMILY CARRIAGE, suitable
. .. for an invalid or aged person. Enquire ' at
ll. “Li’s Carriage Factoly. South Nolwaik,'cr at
Gazette Ofilre. * “if
NOTICE.
a. FITCH will receive a limited number of my
‘ Pu ils, either h use or rls. for instruction du-
nnc the runner vacation 0 eight. weeks, commetr'oé
log July ‘l’th. _A ny desirip to attend can make up.
pl cation prevmus to that t me.
‘ Norwa~ , June 8th, 1818. Ella
0| SAIL—A’godd second hand Piano, Graven-
stein, maker. Willbe sold cheap if applied for
soon a , Ir. WEEDS Music and J :welry store.
-“T_IIE BAB'I'IAM.” . ,
PERSONS in Fairfield county is l- h'ng to punk":
_s sewing machil eate invi ed to'csli at the fac-
tory-tn Danbury. Comm, and examine the. improved
"BAR‘lRAM ;" the- fastest. wheat, and easiest
lock-stitch strait-ht needle machite to operate in
the'msrket. It. bass rev lvlrt shuttle;the onl
one in the World. AGENTS 'AN'I‘I-D.—l xpet -
eneed agents and good salesmen wanted tintocd
unoccupied territory. This m:-chire is destined to
be the most popular machine at the day. .
JOHN A. DODGE; Gen'l Agent.
; ‘ Special Netice ll
- The one who of the public and es eeisiiyofvisit-
ore to Norwalk is hereby directs to the Corner
:Drue Store. where _ ‘
H. M. a c. s. Prowit‘l
Dealers in Pure Drugs an! Medicines; and A cute
for Nesbit's Cough vrup,Cam hortne and shit-
mau's Remedy. and University edteines,
Are offering for sale
A newand choice assortment ot-Earc Goods and
Toilet Artic'ee. Haltd Mirrors, Combs. naps, Shsvo
lug Mugs, .Halr Brurhes, Tooth rushes. Sh .viug
Brushes, Perfumery and splendid Toilet rate.
At Reduced Rates,
Games a v ry‘large variety. Puzzles. D'ssected Pic-
a c
three, Alph rand Building Blue 9, sndeverything
in the line of Toys, Croquet sets, Pure Sp'ce. Pure
Cream Tartar. and the best English Mustard, and
Wallets at prices ' "
To suit the Times,
Dolls of all kinds and aces, with or wlthoul heads,
arms or bodies. Initial Paper andiuvelopes.
Gold Fish and Globes. Also Paper warranted to
Flies . .
or stick themtfs‘et till tired all sin : tr ' ' t
to get rid of these troublcgomel [largobut you w“
.. “By the “Quart
_t Ely Traps, all of which are ofi’ered
also
80% Water.- -
an: tag-s
.0 ll .
Thrill" 1 in
.r'
a
o
alliflph’liflsr'bt‘lilde'lt rtgln-n‘ grand maker‘pn - “.- -..-.... . “’-“" ,
1m“ Blood. r“ curesfcrofulhne‘Disbales301.“ fir ! ' ' ngfi,‘ .Eprtcalk, Probate Court, “Junelwhd . _ _
kingpgsgovsv C‘llll'i5flll9n and regular gag. . Bil...“ s . - . . , l .
Bowels. 'Fo‘r'iic’érl.“ ”Mill-’1"EQPLP'EINL I , 3,2191%”. algal.the,=f~tl€lz°llllflpffilgagggflfi . ~~ .: r -, - 4 \
and ‘- tiroken- own Constitutions.” chaleilrre ‘5 7' ' ' _. . ' e“, “l. ,°‘°".'i "w m" e ' . . - -,. o . E . . .
Meme: ............. m..... m..-mt. I. user rtcrottr PRIGEB- Wtwreatherases-etaaura: , .. -
Gold. Price $1 per Bottle-rel: Rolllce, 55, Sold _ . , .' . > . . .r . ’ “alts WWI!" "r and :3“ :ewspaper uesrlh place . . - 4;. .r
.{HEY’DIRT‘§.‘FHLE.'Drllzgist,No.~ll'lhlainSh,l - -' - ‘ ,‘ ‘. w . . . _ ail"~‘9"‘;§l’“b“§:",§h£renewal-Hum sivs:y. Eat—.41)., ‘ —J.~ » - 4 . . . ' t ,
arts-stopover, .,,.,,,,,,,..,. - . . -. ..r'..'.:...;::.-:.smt-m ’ *,-,,;,, , ears as mom
two ‘ IaWWmvw l " ' “0W5“ ' ,' ' " " _ ,
Norwalk Chronicler