Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 8, 1873 · page 3

 

- ilarwallt Gazette.

 

Tuesday, July 8, 18.73.

PAIRFIELD
I ‘ WILTON.

 

 

——

A rather strangcaccide'nt occurred early

in the morning of the 4th of July, by which

Mrs. Sylvester Grumman was quite serious-

ly injured. , Her son had rigged up a piece

of the barrel of an old musket,‘mounted it
on a block, and attempted to fire a salute
with the improvised miniature cannon, from
the street. Mrs.' Grumman was standing
by the corner of the house, at a distance
thought to be perfectly safe; when the piece
was discharged it tore itself from the bloék,
flew through the fence and across the yard
striking Mrs. Grumman in the breast. break-
ing one of her ribs and otherwise injuring
her. The barrel struck her full length oth-
erwise the wound would undoubtedly have
proved fatal.

_, WESTPORT.

The “Fourth" began early over here, if a
Something which waked the people in sea-
son, very much out of the season,'cau be
taken as indication. The boys discarded
the advice given, to retire early, and follow-
ed their own inclinations sat up all night
that they might without fear of failure strike
the notcof patriotism. They euchrcd the
dawn by the-space of. three hours, and had
a. good shake of the village bells long before
the birds had left- their perches. They'be:
gan ringing at “high twelve,” continued
bravely for nearly four hours, and very like
1y gave it up satisfied that their part had‘
been well done". At sunrise no booming

,glcannon were fired by way of salute, but
chinesecrackers, and an occasional “Kings
arm". spoke memory of the great event. The
day was unusually dull, an apathy prevail-
ing not characteristic of_ this people. The
heat was great, and those who had apple
trees in their back yard repaired to their
shades and took comfort. The day closed
with some show of fire works, let off from
private houses, some punishment of ice
cream, etc., and a silent hope expressed all
round that 1873 will hastened and get here
that amends for past remissness may be
made.

Mr. Charles Burt, who keeps a shop for
mending shoes, proposes to erect near his
premises on the depot road, a sign bearing
this question painted in large letters, “when
is that road widening to be finished ‘2”

A dust-layer in the shape of aten minute
shower occurred early Sunday morning.

The village now supports but two meat
markets, the third, Mr. “Eph” Osborne’s,
having been recently closed. I

The best attended and most enjoyable
pic-nic of the season took place at Allen’s
Grove near the Saugatuck carriage bridge,
east side, On July 4th. The beauty of the
arrangement for his pic-nic was, parties
were able to go 2.: find from the grove by
carriages. Seve y five persons ladies and
gentlemen former: the party. Among the
luxuries offered in the eating .way,vvas a
fine fish chowder gotten up. by persons of

great taste, especially so considered when
hungry. Ice cream and coffee, tea and
sandwitches, swinging and singing, occupied
the day, and afforded full measure of that
pleasure for which the visitors sought. '

A hand-to-hand fight, between Charles
Burt and James Barnes, on Monday even-
ing, J uue 30th, resulted in victory for the
former, discomfiture, $5.00, and and costs
fine for the latter. _

Some $40.00 worth of fire-works belong-
ing to Mr. N. Requa, of Norwalk, exploded
with aterrific crash on the night of July
4th, in front of Mr. O. 1. Jones’ residence.
.Many persons were standing near at the
time. but none were seriously injured.

The strawberry harvest, now about clos-I
ing. has been equal, so far as the number of
acres planted is concerned, to those of the
previous years.

Intolerent heat has driven members of
the Chess Club to adjourn to the first week
in September. . ' _ , ,

The public schools having Closed, boys

, who attended have gone into - the straw-
berry and onion business for want of some-
thing else to do.

First-rate hay weather, good cholera
breeding weather, bad corn. and potato
weather. . ' , .

There was a large attendance at the fu-
moral of Capt. Abraham Sherwood, at the .
Congregational church last Tuesday. With
the demise of Mr. Sherwood, the last of
three faces seen by the people on any Sat-
urday afternoon, has passed away—Mr.

4 Harvey Scribner, Mr. Harry Lockwood,

and Capt Abraham Sherwood. f,

“Time is money,” said Ben Franklin in
1773. “ Hey ! (hay!) that’s so,” say the far-
mers of 1873.

m.. ~Charles Elwood has an acre of ground
near his house containing more varieties of

,field vegetables than any other in tdwn. .
' PAUL.

’The First National Bank of Westport is
mow paying a semi-annual five per cent.

.dividend. ,
Cashier Woodworth‘s father died on

Wednesday last, aged 65 years.

-—-————-.—‘.o—.—-——-—-_
WINDOW SHADES at T. E H. 85
B Smith s, 30 Main street.
. . . _ .

. STAMFORD.
'ay week last, while Capt. John
WENsEdJIgeu‘.“ was out sailing with his new
schooner uAnm'g’f in Sttamfogd laurbor, shie
5w 0 win an capsrze .
was struck by a fl thrown into the drink,

0 r' were
All on b a a management of the mate,
there were none of the

but by the N'i‘IIfuI
. . ICIIO S,
gngdfiwued, and the vessel was towed
ashore. minus her sail and bottom up. _
The fine dwelling house at Springdale,
recently owned by J. 0. Lewis, of Bridge-
poPt. has been sold to Edward P. Whaltes,

of New York, for the sum of $8,0004d60mw.

 

DANBURY'

At the Borough meeting held according
to adjournment Saturday afternoon the.
{allowing persons were elected Burgesses :
Norman Hodges, James B. Wildman,
Joseph P. Treadwell. Henry Barry, Charles

'. F. Starr and Ezra P. Bennett. The nox,
3, was kept open oneand a half hours and all.
<were elected at the first ballot excepting Dr.
jBennett, and then it was, voted to keep the
lbOX open five minutes and he was then
telected b a very large majority. At this
(election there were also five tickets, two of
itbem having the following headings: “01d
Board Ticket” and “Do Something Ticket.”
The Borough ' officials are now the same as

last year.
, BRIDGEPORT.
, “\‘n room of Mr. Anson Hurl-
The sleep I Ered on the night of the 4th

hurt was_ento - ‘au‘ce, corner of Main and
inst.,at his resm. bout $250 taken from
WM“ streets, and a. I‘ockets of his pants.
two pocket booksm the p . 0.1. D avid Wake-
Mr. Isaac Wakeman, son . 'vned Friday
man, of Southport, was drow
afternoon about three o'clock in ‘
Creek, near where the son oMr._Ke
drowned last winter. He was in b
with two or three compan
swept 03‘ his feet by the strong 0

recovered til‘. just at dark.
The grocery store of Cook
Main street, was entered by burglars: on
Tuesday night. Loss about $30.
Mr. Smith, a resi

morning

gettin into his wagon, Thursda
ain streets

near the corner of State and
met withl;a severe accident.

started, throwing him to the ground, and

COUNTY ITEMS. .

Fuirfield
w was
. “in

atn. g
ions, and was
urrent and

taken beyond his depth. The body was not
' a obi. on East

dent of Chestnut Hill and
well known in this city, as a milkman, while

His horses

upon the subject of the privileges accorded
to newspapers, well says :— ‘
We appreciate the evil, but we have no
remedy to propose. When the minister
wholives on the line of the railroad ceases

his “sacred calling ;” when high-toned
legislators and congressme cease to beg
passes over the roads on which the public
pays their fare; when judges of civil courts
and municipal officers refuse to accept
favors privately from those who may come
before them officially; when the managers
of the theaters will pay for the notices they
expect;when friendship for a newspaper
will not be counted as a. justification for
carrying 011‘ a copy every morning; then
will the Press march boldly to the front
and lay on the altar of its country’s needs
the following cherished privileges,‘ to wit;
the right to enter a theater at those perform-
ances when no one else will enter; the right
to accompany an excursion where all the
rest enjoy themselves while the weary re-
porter makes a list of their names, and,
generally, all right, title and interest what

ever in unsalable books, unreadable maga-
zines, impracticable clothes-hooks, reversi-
ble pie-boards, combination cork-screw and
night-keys, and all the rubbish which thrusts
itself'into the ofilcc of a newspaper, only
asking in exchange a notice at the rate of
about ninety-five per cent. off from what we
charge our business customers and advertis-
ing supporters. The tendency to take

whatever can be had for nothing is offset by

the reluctance to give for nothing anything

whichhas any value, and the battle between

these two instincts promises to be a long

and doubtful one. But when the good

cause triumphs and every man pays his

way as he goes, the newspaper will be a

richer institution than it now is.

 

chnr AND THE Commuxmx—The action
of light on the human skin is manifest. It
browns and tans the integuments by calling
out the productions of.tllc coloring matters
they contain. The parts of the body usu-
ally bare, as the skin of the face and hands,
are darker than others. In the same region,
country people are more tanned than down-
town residents. In latitudes not far apart,
the inhabitants of the same country vary in
complexion, in a measure perceptibly relat-
ed to the intensity of solar light. In Europe
three varieties of color in -the skin are dis-
tinctly marked,—olive brown, with black,
hair, beard and eyes; chestnut, with tawny
beard and bluish eyes; blonde, with fair
beard and sky-blue eyes. White skins show
moro" readily alterations occasioned by
light; but, though less striking, facts of va-
riation in color are observable in others.
The. Scytho-Arabic has but half its repre-
sentatives in Europe and Central Asia;
while the-remainder passes down to the Iii-
dian Ocean, continuing to show the gradual
raising of climate by deepening brown com-
plexions. The Himalayan Hmdoos are al-
most white; those of the Deccan of Coro-
mandel, Malabar, and Ceylon, are darke»
than some negro tribes. The Arabs, olive
and almost fair in Armenia and Syria, are
deep brown in Yemen and Muscat.

TheEgyptians, as we go from the mouth
of the Nile up stream tovvard its source,
present an ascending chromaticzscale, from
white to black, and the same is true of the
Tuariks, on the southern side of the Atlas,
who are only light olive, while their breth-

 

a fact equally significant. The men are al-
ways depicted of a. reddish Lbrowu—they
live in the open air, while the yomen, kept
shut up, have a pale yellow complexion.
Barrow asserts that the Mantchoo Tartans
have grown white during their abode in
China. Remusat, Pallas and Gutzlafi‘ speak
of the Chinese women as remarkable for
European fairness. The J ewesses of Cairo

“D. II. Pampers—The St. Louis Globe,

to ask for a half-fare ticket on account of

sons 1 aving unpaid taxes on list of 1871,

th
to
tie before the above date. in the absence of the Col-
Rfilfftlfi’fpit'dmi“ “if“ “3' 9' Sim” 3‘5“”
en can emu eto on e
Esq..'roivn Clerk. ' din) leck’

FOOTE’S

HAT STORE I

ALL SHAPES I
ALL COLORS!
ALI. STYLES!
from the Nobbie Young Men’s Hot to the Wide Brlm
Planter.

 

SPECIALTY

Sill: Hats

made to order and warranted to fit, by a French
Conformeter. (first used in town.) Old Styles Re-
modeled lnto present shapes ,

UMBRELLAS, on NES, TR UNKS
TRAVELING BAGS, SHIRTS,
00:31:43.9, NECK WEAR,
GLOVES,¢f-o.,&c. '

Lender's Block, Washington street
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

O

 

The Norwulk Snvlngo Society.}
Norwolk, June 18th. 1873.
INTEREST at the rate of seven (7).ncr cent. per
annnm will be credited to dopositorsJuly 1st,
1873, and paid to them on undaftcr July 10th, 1873.
Per ordor Board of Directors,
GEORGE E. MILLER, Treasurer.

'I‘IIE MANSION HOUSE,
Shippan Point.

3 completely refitted and furnished, and is now
open for guests. Meals will be served from o a.
B. C. GALE, Proprietor.

m. to 11 o'clock . m.
am’as ’ p

 

MISSES BROCKWAY’S

Select 80110an
Regular English Course Four Years.

IIISIC, “HOMES, MAUI" AID PAIITIII.
Drnwin from cult and from nature. A limited
number 0 pupils received into the family. Fall
’ljerln commences Month}, Sept. 153161838. For
Circulars address M SSES BR KWAY.
1y2.'l Box 443, Norwalk. Conn.

 

col. 1. a. ms: '3
Commercial College,

OLD BANK BUILI’HNG,

WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NOR WALK.

Keeps open day and evenlug,to impart first-class
business education, and to raise: competent book-
ke era and accountants. Pupils of'any a , above
me ye years. can enter at any time in t eds or
evening school, as there are no «classes. each stn out

going individually through the whole course of

Instruction ,Practicjo & Training

For terms and particulars a l at: the Colic

Room, Old Bank Building, tin tbgpoyfllce Bonus froT:

’Jé’nlfié" SCORES“: " “a“? ‘3’" 7 '° ’33 “‘°'
r a an an a :

Post Office Box 38,80utbyllorwalk. y, or | reg;

DRAIN PIPE II ORIIII- PIPEIII

The best in the Market. Wort-outed t -
faction, and from 85 to 30 per cent. 3151;353:131
any other. Manufactured saifsor sale‘by

C . T.
Norwalk, June 26,1873. LEONARD.

SEWER PIPE! SEWER PIPE!

Add Thiessilelhhye cheapest suggest. Manufactured
' . T. .
Norwolk, J unc 26, 1873. LEON ARI,

CEMENT PIPE FOR CHIMNEIS,

Square and Round Cement Pipe. with plain and
mamental tops, for chimn eye ; have a more perfect
raught, and are cheaper and better than brick.
Manufactured and for sale bIIA S

C . T. LB ONARD.
Norwalk, J uue 26. 1873. .

T TAXES,—LIST 187].

f0

 

 

 

he

 

Tax Collector, hereby gives notice tfilthose per-

m: on and

re in the in - - . after July 14. 1873 all taxes remuinin an aid to the
n . ierlor 0f Afi‘ca are blank Collector will bepluced'in o Lawyer'sg 118!de l‘or im-
The ancient monuments of Egypt show us mediate collection. His reasons for doing: so are

at he intends to enga in other business: ailin-

rested will do well to ca upon the collector and set-

JOHN F. RAYM
Tax Collector, thltI8721£26

Dated Norwalk. J une 80th, 1818.

TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.

OTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to
pay taxes in the town of Norwalk, on the As-

 

sessment List of 1872, that I will meet them for the

said taxes at the store of A1-

a
_ _ . . . . pulpose of receivin
or Syria, always hidden under veils in their ghonsoirnijllableamig lFizehMils hive‘r, on chpesk-
. ayun urs ay uy t an 17th rom1.0o’c oc

houses, have a. pullld 001013 I“ the yellow 8. m.. untils o’clo’ok p. m : at the slots of Hartford

races of the Sumatra Sound and the Maldi- ‘9 Olbomv DOW" '1“)an (East NO'WIWJ FM“!
July 18th, from 2 till 5 o’clock p. m.; at the store of

ves, the women, always covered up, are pale Bette .c Ferris. South Norwalk. on Monday and

like wax. We know,_too, that ths Esdui-
maux' bleach during their long winter.
These phenomena, no doubt, are the re,
sults of several influences arising at once,
and light does not play the sole part in
them. Heat and other conditions‘of the
medium probably have a share in these oper-
ations of color. Still. the peculiar and pow-
erful effect of luminous radiation as a part
of themis beyond dispute.
.__..__«.,_..._.___—..

A new railway through a rich country is

good property, but when both local and

through traffic are assured, its value depends

only on management. The Portland & 0g-

densburg R. R.—see map on another page——

passes through the most prosperous agricul-

tural and manufacturing country with. no

competing outlet ; brings the immense freight

lakes and Canadian railways several hours

eal'er the ocean at the best harbor on the

whole Atlantic; and besides in in good

hands. '

Quarries now yielding but a local supply

of limestone, granite, slate or marble. and

forests of lumber, are waiting only for the

means of gettin to market. The produce

and manufactorles of this thriving country
cannot wait, and are moved by various indi-
rect and costly. routes, Messrs. Fairbanks-
alone sending 20,000 tons of scales, etc.,
yearly from St. Johnsbury at a great disad-

vantage. These same gentlemen who have
made name and fortune in this‘hardy re on-
are very naturally the chief promoters and
managers of the new railway, part of which

is now working, and the rest being steadily
pushed toward completion. On. general
principles it is safe to conclude without go-
ing into particulars, that the bonds offered
are secure beyond the usual requirements of
investors—Chribtian at Work.

. ————$—¢.p—o—-—‘——

One Swallow does not make a. summer,
but one swallow Williams’ ExtractJamaico
Ginger makes you feel good all Summer.
-—-—.—4.+-o-——~ .

a

The Rochester Democrat say : Andy J obn-
son is about thirty years old, and he
will never be any older if he lives a
thousand ears. He wants now to‘ be Gov-
ernor of ennessee, and hopes eventually to
go from the Governor’s chair to the United
States Senate. It would take a columbiad
and any amount of nytro-glycerene to kill
this man, and twent years from now he
will consider himsel and the constitution in
the prime of life.

Constant watching is injurious 'to any
child. Little faults may, by a. system of
espionage, be aggravated into flagrant sin’s.
Choose the best time for reproving delin-
quents,but be careful about doing it all the
time. Let them et on your “blind side”
occasionally. any evils the Saviour
noticed, but did not rebuke. Constant
hammering frequently produces callous~
ness. .

flow—.—
Sho Did What She Could.

' Last spring, a missionary of the Ameri;

can Sunday-School Union in Missouri

izc a new Sunday-school. At his first
meeting with them, the people showed so
little interest that he was nearly discourag-
ed. When he proposed to raise money for
their books and papers, no one would give
a cent, except a poor little girl, who gave
”fine cents, saying, “It is all I have. I wish
it were more.” »
The next Sunday the missionary tried
again. More were present. When he told
what the little girl did and said, one man
said: “If that girl can give five cents, I can
give fivmdoliars,” and he gave it. Then

’ others came forward, and in a few minutes

1
established, iand is now one of the best in

 

Cranberry Plains. on Thu
:1.
W
o'clock, p.

taxes remaining ,unpatd on and at
August. 1873.

visited a destitute neighbourhood to organ. .

$30 were raised. The Sunday-school was '

guesdoy July 21 and 22, from 10 o’clock a. m. until
Evan“: Borough. on Wednesda
Jose

o’clock p. m.; at the Town Clea‘k'i‘oh om ce,‘ Nor-
an nrslila J l
and 24, from 9 a. in. until 0T). m.; at the stydrcnoyf
pl: 0. Roadie, Winnégauk, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 29 and . from 10 o’clock a.m.,
utils p. m.: and at the store of Silas B. Grego ,
rainy” Jul 31, from [To
in..untll 3p. mat the store of our: Davis,
0- alk, Friday.!July apt}? from :13. in. usntil 6
, _e s oreo cury yott. ilver
me, on Sam a 1.:
N. B.—0uo pel- c’enn‘tmwgéh‘2533"
'“Nuyf
25 BURR snrrn, Collector. 5
Norwalk, June 23d, 1873 .

 

AT
87 MAIN 51-.

Having a large stock of Spring and Summer
goods on hand, we have decided to sell them on' at.
COST, and shall commence

saturday, June 28th, '

.When the following named goods will be among
those

Closed out at on PRICE: .

o

Men’s Calf Boots, . _ .
, Ladles’ Serge Button Boots.
)fen’s Cali Oxford Ties.
Ladies’ Kid Button Boots.
Men’s Goat Oxford Ties. '
Ladles’Kid Polish.

Men’s Serge Congress Gaiters. .
Ladies’ Serge Polish.

Men’s Serge Boots.
Ladies’ Foxed Button Boots.

Men's Calf Strap Shoes.
; . Ladies’ Goat Button Boots.
Men's Bufl' Oxford Ties. ‘
. Misses’ GoatButton Boots.
Men’s CalfCongress Gaiters.
Misses' Goat Polish.
Boys’ Calf Congress Gaiters. » ,
' Misses’ Faxed Polish.
Misses' Faxed Button Bo its.

Boys’ Bufl' Oxford Ties.
Boys’ Lace Shoes. _
, Misses’ Cloth Button Boots.
And a full line of ‘

CHILDREN’S snore 6f .11 kinds,
" and smears,

Which must be closed out.
H' Coll soon and. secure the Bargaining

.1018 a srrvnts,

.87.lIIAIN STREET,
Norwalk, Conn.

"In-tunnels

 

 

A [IAIIIIJfiEATIIEI T

 

’4 Emz
ears
Find
3"?
Jot-t

A

 

FOR FAMILY USE.

 

—-THE_

HALEORD

BE undersigned having resigned the office of ‘

down 25 per cent. less that the original

0

" ‘Beadgur Price List and then call at our
. s

worth 75 cts.

o. w. ultras,

Formerly with H. L. Uldhblnhavlng assoclated with

B. o. llVIllil-Nolllll,

has opened a .

DRUG STGR

buildin lately occupied by C. E. Douglass as
Confect onery Store, where. he will be
pleated at. all times to see his friends \
and serve them with

PURE

in the
o

OROCS.
CHEMICAIS,
. PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFOMERI,

FANCY titan ARTICLES,

WINES AND LIQUORS of all kinds
. for family and medicinal use only.

Open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. in.; 18 to 1. and
5 to 6 :80 p. m.

' BIX‘I‘ER OEVERINRHIM.

LOADS of the best GARDEN SOIL. and
good TURF tor borders,. for sale. Apply
to JESSE W. BENTON, Prospect Hi 4.

 

41-22

A

I SPECIAL motion.

on to Norwalk is hereby directed to the Corner
Drug Store. where

u. n. or. c. s. Pnowrr'r,

Dealers in Pure Drugs and Medicines, and A cuts
for Nosblt’s Cough 5 mp, Com borine. and alch-
mon’s Remedy, and nivcrsity cdlcin

in .3 new and choice assortment of Fancy
To let Articles, Hand Mirrors, Combs, Soap
lug Mugs Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes. Shaving
Brushes, Perfumery and splendid Toilet Sets. at re--
,duced rates. Games, u very large variety. Puzzles,
Dissected Pictures, Alphabet. and Building Blocks,
and everything in the line of Toys, Croqget Sets,
Pure Spices Pure Cream Tartar, and the est Bug-
llsb flustar , and Wallets at prices insult the times.
Dolls of all kinds and a cs, with or Without beads,
arms or bodies. Inlt :1 Paper, and Envelopes.
Gold Fish and Globes. Also Pa er warranted to
kill the files, or stick them fast til tired oflivin :
but if you want to
by the quart, use 6 Patent Fly Traps, all ofwhicb

‘ in com

ood: and
s Shiv-

WITH Btu TEA

 

. The Best

n‘Wl

0., B r .
BEER BY THE .GALLON.

_—A Colored Girl to cook. wash and iron
W‘o'uhin Inquire git}

 

make herself generally useful.
medlutcly at the Gazette Office. »

.l {ALL—A One-horse Two-seated Pleasure Car-

rioue' ruuuin geni- near] as cod no new.
rice $106. EnquineofD. s. Cdn'rid. am

.—A ood second hand Plano Graven-
ooTei'neliiEiakerF Will be .old cheap it applied for
soon at, L. WEED'B Music and Jewelry store.

II B P I8 I E J

T all. “lipid! all ‘llill 'l
SEV .N per cent.bouds,duo uly! 1873.w 1] e
paid on and after that date, free from Government
tax. on reseutatlon at the Bunkin House ofGEO.
OPDY A500. ~25 Nassau St., ew York. The
transfer books of the registered bonds will close on

the tint inst. and re-o on July 2d. 1873.
h ' p H. R. LOW, Treg‘selger.

New York, June 16th, 1873.

GREAT unusual

in prices. Every L article in store marked

 

0ST.

tore and g‘éf 7m"°‘¢k , Every, article
- x4 '

sold at prices advertised. All goods mm...

in plain figuresat

Keen & Emanuel’s.‘

 

 

The attention of the public andespecially of visit-

lre ofler- .

t rid of‘tbcse troublesome pee s '

&s ngTlTfi-s . E'R'i

INSURE YOUR LIFE!

oldest, Largest and Ben“

I

IN This UNirnn sures,

'I' 11 e Mu t u a 1
Life Inn. 00., Of Novv York. 5

Insure your property against

FIRE 8t LIGHTNING

In good and reliable companies, among which are

Phonlx of Brooklyn,
William-burgh City of Brooklyn,
nunovcr or New York City,
Connecticut of Hartford,

National Fire and llIur-lno of Plano.

For particulars apply to

issuance omen,

.MELVILLE “E. .ME-AD
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

—.

Farms of nll sizes,
Houses of all kinds,
villa Plots, Building Lots,
And Property of evezy‘d'lzocrllgtion for sole ~Ind ex.

wusrrou'r. uuw CANAAN, seminal:-
WALK, urn, NORWALK, chunhwrcu.
nAnrnN.‘ nmoann, 'uo'norou,
new roux crrv, srAuronn.
nnoox'mv,

And many other places. Also

Houses and Stores to Rent.

Real Eatate Office
. IIIElIIllE E. MEIR,

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

SECURITIES OF ALL KINDS-
Bouglit, Sold and Bxcbonged,
Trcnn'rs ‘16 custom,
VIA. NATIONAL srllAilsnir co., AND
I “ wmrn srAu LINE. ”
Drafts on Ireland, Germany,
and all ports ofEui-opc,.for' Solo.

coupons COLLECTED Ann GOLD
com noncn'r.

Check Stamps'for sale.

Northern Pacific 7.30 Gold Bonds and other first.-
class B. R. Bonds. .

Accounts received subject to drafts, by Check
some as bank, and Interest allowed de ositors an
a General Banking Business transact at «

0

Banking Ofice
MELVILLE E. MEAD,

JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier,
OLD BANK BUILDING, WASHINfiON STI,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

Norway's Fish Market.

HE subscriber bavin hangout the old Bridge
Fish Market, of 1! A ‘ s, intends keeping

 

‘ constantly on hand all kinds of

FRESH FISH, OYSTEBS,CLAMS, &co,

and all varieties of choice 8 TA E8
in their season. CHAR’L'E’S"W.£O¥3T2NOO ,

8" Spring Chickens Dressed to order.
Norwalk,April12tb. 1878.

 

 

 

Straw Hat Department“:
E‘Six dozen Linen Hats at 30 cts.,'

worth 50 cts.

 

 

9 .
W Six dozen White Hats at 44 cts.,
. .. .
[3‘ Three dozen White Straw Hats at
I cts. a piece, worth $1.
' -——-.—-4. -
. Of Three dozen White Straw Hats, fine
quality, at 99 cts., worth $1.50.
«0 ‘
I13" Three dozen Black Hats at 68 cu.
worth 88 cts. a piece._
' ——.—4.—.f———~
Q‘Four dozen Fine Black Hats-at”
cts., worth $1.50. '

W Our Fine French Flowers are of the
best selection, and marked down at less than
cost.

 

 

 

 

~—

—————-—¢—0.r-‘p—-s ——
_' Hosiery. Department.

FOR INDIGESTIO
. < ~ 6

.
- a.

 

 

33'» Twenty dozen Ladies’ Fine White

Hose at 9 cts., worth 18 cts. ‘
_.__—.......___. ._.

W Ten dozen White Rose at 18 tats),

worth 25 cts, per pair. - -

.p—o—._._—_

 

c

C?” One lot just received trout auction,
regular made hose, for 96 cts. per pair,
worth 35 cts. ' ' .

 

_ Qv—«>————-
83' Gents’ Socks, for 12, 18, 22 and 31 cts.
per pair. ' - ‘

. W-
W Gents’ White Shirts: at $1.20, “,40,
$1.01 cts. a piece ; each worth 40 to 50 ct's.
more.

. .o—O————-—
rg‘ Ten dozen French Corsets M58 cts.

worth 75 cts.'
’ .-———-0-‘o

a” Three dozen Fine French Corsets at
81.91, worth $1.50.

 

I

 

 

W Thompson’s Best Glove Fitting Cor-
sets at $1.98, worth regular price $gper
pair. ’ .

 

_____._,.,...____ .
CS" Our 'Parasols are marked down less
than cost price, and must be sold.

———.—¢.o—.—'-—-—

I?
plain figures and sold as we advertised.
01-0—— ~

a“ Ten dozen White Hoop Skirts at 89
cts., worth 505' Ten dozen at so cts.,
worth 75 cts. Six dozen, extra size, 85 cu

—-—-—.—o.o—-.———o—
W All goods marked in plain figures.
—-——-—.—¢.~————-—
All colors ofLadies’ Neck-ties, in the

 

[$-

All our goods will be marked in

 

1.1
‘r

‘ , ,. - -'1‘ 1'
, For ' Constipation. .
EDWARD P. WEED,Drnggist,
‘ Sole agent for N orwalk

Run an - .9

HARBISON’S

 

 

 

SPECIAL. Illusions

non”
snort,

FOR THH

Sprint and Simmer y. if. 1873.

LIFE tunnel COMPANY.

v-\

‘ and will furnish to order

 

O. S. STARR

Hos titted up the Store corner of

WALL .9: WATER so,

, . > and opened a fulllinc of fine
Teas, Coffee, Fancy Groceries and
‘ Dried Fruit.

We intend to do u strictly CASH business believ-
ing that in ndopting that system we can give our
customers a better article at a lower price. Special
attention given to line

TEAS ,3, FRESH GROUND COFFEE.

Call and see us attlle Corner Store.

I o. s. STARR.

,r

THE LAST,
GREAT

alarms-our

SALE

AT THE

mew YORK stone.

1

Every Article must be closed out

Within the

o

NQF-rmr'wm

. -V-Im -'- . .... 1'. w‘ -_..-n

nous—“m.

 

ans. GOOLD Horn

will receive
0

BILLS FOR COLLECTION,

18-If. At the Lllw Oflce oonn. BRUSH.

DOMESTIC MIC FAIICI BAKERY.
To THE PUBLIC of NORWALK and CIN (TY.
- Roving commenced a Bakery I a prepared
to moan nun, CAKE AND has of the best
quality,wbolcnlo and retail. Allmy odswillbe
attire Store of Joseph Shepherd, Wall treet, where
stores can be furnis ed on the shortest notice.
1'. S.-‘-All‘ kinds of WeddingI and anc Cake
mode to order, . CHARLES .MURRA . 8m:

MIN STREET NEWS OFFICE.

P. MARIN

at his stars No, 5 Iain Street. will commence the

.' NEWS BUSINESS

on Monday, June 9th. and tbereatter will keep con--
. ~ “first: .on hand ‘

All the Leadin _ a les: .
. All tghe Boat Weeklles, .
All the Choicest Magazines.
any periodical desired, He
will alsointrodilce

station

of which be will keep 5 choice assortment.
‘I'ancy _orttcles in variety. Specialty made of tho
best brands of ‘

Cigars, Tobacco, Snufi‘,Etc.

s will receive ron t attention. Prices as
CNN-ago lowest. Byetricgottcntion to the want!
of the public he hopes to merit and receive liberal

patronage.

Water Coolers!
Water Coolers !!
Water Coolers I .' !'
At ELK. LOOKWOOD’S.

 

 

 

 

tern. Also. Gloves, Scarfs. Robes. .
and Carriage to order. Main Street, next ddor to

Connecticut Hotel.

IEVP MITCH, UNION

 

d

The Patent lock lever Hay& [train

I

\P‘

Rake in use. Teeth in

' Persons about purchasing any of the above style of
machines, will do well to call on the subscribers and
examine the machines for themselves before purchas-

FARM

—AND——

Xglgnlgycgfqgll murmurs,

° it”? n h ' '
ow u so lncsaud Lu .
Lawn owers, ihll size, {gynafiowen
Wheel, lawn, steel and hay rakes.
Plougbs—Meld’s,liarsh, Eagle, ac. .
Shovels. Spades.‘ Scoops, Garden Forks, and

use.

Rglileyrfiutters—Burdlck's, Whitmore’s,.und Hide
arrows Corn Shellcrs. 0:: Yokes a .

'Shurns—Jnlnnchard’s. the very best Ill: Emma
.13: implements in great variety. '.

B H d ge333.1:aten—Russell’s, Coe’s, Beach's, and

Norwalk? . nril 29”?» 1873. W. C. STREET.

on: Tll

small famII
0'” "if? good tensmiilil.
; rooms 00 g 5
garden, fruitI etc. ITEM 82'; per m‘odlgexgggszafiefl
given tinned ately. Apply at GAZETanpmcEn

iEATHEfl
BELTINC.
Illiiill. I'lllWlT'l'.

' . l O
45 MAIN s'rnnnu', nonvaLn

to now in store and for sole,
manufacturers’ prices, in-

t! “ Isaac's block
. suitab
I)“ AM to DR. A.'nILL. 1° 3313

case. close in the

 

 

Hovehecured the agency for
O _ -

P. Jewell of: Son’s,

which will be sold at '

fiowllér neronv enters.

. o

/

HA_RNE'SS.

.P. ‘ H. DWYER,

.' ‘ Manufacturer of ‘
CUSTOM MADE ,I'IAITIIESS,
FINE SA

and dealer in

DDLEI‘ GOODS

{if all descriptions, ‘ JOBBING promptly attended
0 ,

SO.

FurniShlng Undertaker.

Caskets and Collins of every desired style and pot-
Flowers..llome

Made from Mallable Iron. The most simple and
arable lower in the world! For use on rough
and has no equal. ‘

 
 

 

. in lo and easiest workino
38‘ ilk-“Incl tempered in oil:

BULLAnn’s LATE InPliom

I The room-M,

worked with one horse.

 

0f light draft; easily

ing elsewhere. .
ALLEN BETTS
JOSIAH KELLO

Avents.
GG ”
Norwalk, June 9th, 1873. '} A

“23

 

CHINA ‘ cnocnnnv, GLASS-
‘ WARE, woon AND WILLOW
WA‘RE, ETC. ALL THE RE-
QUIREMENTS or HOUSEKEEPING
' —AT-—
E. K. 'Locxwoonts.

N O '1' I O E.
LL persons are forbidden playing Ball or other
7 games on the Amphitheatre Grounds from this
date, on enalty of the law. A. H. BYINGTON.
Norwa k, June 16th, 1873. 5M4

 

 

ALFR ED KNAPP,

Washington Street,
IOUTI-I NORWALK,

Hus now in store the laEgest and best selected stock of

FAMILY 'CROCERIES,

AND

PROVISIONS,

- Ever ofl'ored in this City, including a large
assortment of

~

CANNED FR UITs,' VEGETABLES,
FISH, so,

SPICED SALMONS,
ENGLISH PlCKlES ll. SAUCES.

[Just receivedza large Dairy 01:

CHOICE STATE, BUTTER.

Also another invoice of those splendid

most approved Farm on . .

_b

.Jlealsat all hour-sin the Restaurant.

at. M. Poznan-B.

DEALER IN

rllNos' ‘ ottGANS.

MELODEONS,

SHEET MUSIC, Soc”

Wall Street, Harwell, Ct.

N EXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK

I keep a or 0 stock oflnstrumentson haud,and
cellthem on onthlylnstallments, Everybody can
have a PianoorOrgan.

SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIANOS,

STANLEY a soars,
0120 'VESTEEN e FULLER’S:
names BROTHER,
ruse e 8019- '

sudwlllfurntsli at SIIOI'III'DCICO.

Calland SGE‘JIEBI-

onn'msrnnirnurs

Taken in Exchange for New,
TUNING AND REPAIRING

Done aishort notice.
The Weber Plano.

A few Extracts from the great number rt eeived
y the most eminent musicians of the UnitcdStstes,
may notbe inappropriate 1
I have neverscen a Piano which equalsthe Weber

Clara N. Brfnlurllol.
A ton years’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianosare unapproachalllo.—John Zuudel.

' I would call especial atte'ntion to

THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN

Beautifully finished in black walnut . and
rosewood, combining more perfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more-
than our. HUNDRED AND rmrx GOLD MED-
ALs AND rms'r PBEMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities. ,
Certainly the best I ever heard.

- Geo. W. Morgan.

It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.

G. B. Sci/molar, Marital 07'1th N. Y. szes.
They are the best reed instrument we have
met with.

C. «C J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,

It is the m2 plus ultra of reed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.

It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Ree. Bishop Simpson, III.
E'. Church.

Language fails in adequacy to conveya
air idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent.

Vastly superior. to anything of the kind I

up,

' have ever played upon.— Wm. A. King.

The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardi'ne, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No ‘tremolo has yet been invented that

ill in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of eflect.— Wm.A.JoImson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.——Rev. H. 0
Riggs, Presidentof Northern New York Muss.
cal Association.

JJI. Po'r'rnn, Non-walk.

l'lll-l‘ Nllw SALOON.

The subscriber having removed to the Store,
No. 21 MAIN STREET.
and fitted up the same as a

Confectionery Store

—- und—

llefreshment Saloon,

is fully prepared to supply the public with every
variety of

Choice Confectionery,
Ice Cream,

Soda \Valcr,
' Ottawa Beer,
Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
Nuts, Cigars, Arc.
Ladies and gen.‘einen can obtain 0

W

7C. H. DOUGLASS,

Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retailtnealer in
Confectionery and Ice (imam.

DRY GOODS;

C J. GRUMAN

will oil'cr BARGAINS in all kinds of

Spring llry Goods.

SPECALTIES !

BLACK DRESS SILKS,

of the Best LYONS MAKE, in all qualities : the very
best goods imported, at greatbargains. All kinds of

Housekeeping linen Goods,

 

’ of RICHARDSON S: BARNSLEY’S make. the best

imported. in all qualities and at low prices.)
New Goods received every week.

C. J. GRUMAN.

x

 

AIRSHIRE BULL

AT DR. annuals.
South Norwalk.

HARifEY’S

NORWALK : A;

AND

NEW YORK
EXPREss;

Having made arrangemouts to run an express on
the Steamer Americas during 1. summer, orders
are solicited for anytblno pertain n to tbebnsiuess.
Orders may be left at the store of . E. Sini h, og-
posite the railroad depot, South Norwalk, or C. .
Gruman. Norwalk Bridge Robert Wilcox, at the

 

 

Steamboat Oilicc on the wharf. or John.E.Battel-
son. messenger on the Steamer. 19
PH MNIX STABLES.
P 158 umd 160 East arm so,
between 3d and Lexington Avenues,
NEW YORK.
RE subscriber bavin purchased the Phcenix
Stables, Nos, 158 an?! 160 Easta’nh Street, and
furnished the some with New Clarences, and a su-
perior selection of Horses, with careful and experi-
enced driyers would most respectihlly solicit a share
f the n he atrouage. .
o Purges, cddings, Shopping, and _City. Calls
romptly atte ed to Special attention given to
buying and s tug arses. Gentlemeu‘s road
horses carefully handled. Horses sold or exchanged
on Commission. ,
smile J. In HOPKINS, Proprietor.

 

ysters and r ’

s. PAKULSKI _

yinforms the ladies of Norwulk~.und

e hasengagcdtbeservices off -
nmsrcmss Mll‘ivumc'ruunn

Respectfull
clutty, that

~0F.-_. ‘

Human Hair Work,

who wit Imakc up. at his shun. allkiudo of'w'ork dc-
sired byladies, in thclotostano mostapprovedstylee,
making over “ Combings"of theludv’a own hair, or
willsupply hair to order. He basalsoconstontlyon
hand. a line assortmentof

Switches, _.
Braids,
Curls, . doc.-

wblcli he is able to sell atiowcr ratestban ever be-
fore offered. Ladies desiring such work, will do
well to call before purchasing elsewhere, 8' be can
assure them that he can sell twenty percent. lower
than any on: er dealer «

TEN PER cram.
HOME Investment.
1st Mortgage Sinking Fund

_. GOLD Bolus

OF THE

Lamoille valley, St. J ohnsbury and
Essex County Railroads.

One hundred and seventeen miles dong, from the
Connecticut River to Lake Champlain. and forming
the Vermont Division of the‘ Portland and Ogdens-
burg Railroad Trunk Line, issued in denominations
0610(1)]. 8600, $1,000, and absolutelylimited to 820,000
per in e, . .

WITH A BASIS or A cssn CAPITAL s'r'ocx
or $1,200,000 PAID m AT PAR.

Interest payable in Gold Coin in Boston or New
York, November 1 and May 1. They yield, at
present ratesot‘Gold,

o 7-8 PER CEN'I‘.
and held to maturity, 10 PER CENT.perannum

 

interest. _ .
E. k ’I‘. FAIRBANKS a: 00.,
. St, Johnsbury, Vt.;

FAIRBANKS A: 00., '.
811 Broadway, New York,;

FAIRBANKS, 3130le a: co ,

 

ngogn§_ Pl geo- F. gffgéow, k 3 Milk Street, Boston,;
c e er sno occu ies just] the rs ran ‘ Financ' A cuts.
on}? sttgic Best Pianos!J _ ‘ _ {1.1% Pattflon. . P0,. 5“,, in Norwalk,:;1 ' g. . _.

I e d:h°';‘:“°m“::°” :‘YP‘igf‘é‘f‘fifi‘; ' s. E. OLMSTEAD, Banker.

. use e e chran ano ecause noun 5
. 0 it the Besttn the World. berry Sanderson. BARGAINS
, Tho WeberPlano possesscseverything that can bc . . ——IN—.
wished for in a Piano. ea. W. Morgan. , ‘
’ This, Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst the ST I
‘ Best lunufoctured. Wm. Mason.
' ‘ . The Weber Pianosstand Firstamougguhesplen , - ’ F
' - did Pianos produced in this Country. '-AT-

 

E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

13,4 YMOND 31205.,

SOUTH NORWALK,
Take contracts for putting down .

Flag Stone,-
Curhllnd Gutter,‘
Heavy Trysting,
1. Draining, '
Grading and

limiting Gravel, 8.9., &c.,

‘ Amt dealers in ‘

COAL, wean,
Building llIate'ria l,
DRAIN PIPE. flRE latex, HAY,
G.RAIN,FEED,FLOUR,

PROVISIONS and Pnonucs.

 

”On/y50 Cent‘s

- 1!;

pogBott/g.‘

rt‘promus the (mom, mar-mm.
'\ monomeric, and increase- tho Vigor /

y no 3mm urine sum. as . b

Oven Tm'rr Yum Aco Lrou’s KATEAIBON run
run: Ham was first placed in the market by Professor
E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate or Princeton College.
The name is derived from the Greek, “ KA'l-uno,” mg-
mg' _ to cleanse, ri y yqiuoznafe, or restore. .The
favorithaorecei on tbepo ulari ithasobtained. '
is unprecedented and inland: ls. l: increases the
Guam and Bum-rt of the mm. It is a delightful
dressing. It eradicate: Dandruff. It: prevents the
3.8!!“ from turning gray. It keeps the. head cool. and.
gives the inn: a rich, soft, glossyap cc. It is the
sun: in (1quan and 0.17m as it: was over a Quiz-
m of o Csnrnnono, and issoldby all Druggists and. '
County Stores-at only Filly Cont: per Bottle.

Woman’s Glory it Her Hall1
LYon’s': e

RTHMRON .

at. FLINT?
Elfin-QT LII;

 

 
 
 

'—
‘ V.

 
 

“gum"

I.....tullllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIMINI"l

-.onlllllllllllll

Extracts of Roots and Herbs which almost il-
vanably cure the following complaints :—

I'SIE'SIA,’ Heart Burn, Liver Complaint, and
Loss of Appetite cured by taking a few bottles.‘

LASSIIIIE, Low Spirits,and Sinking Sensation

cured at once. .
I u 110 s Pimplcs Bletcbesaud allim urities

of the $1091! b’ursting tbl’ough the skin or othxhrwise,

grail readily by following the directions on the
it 9. ~ -

m. IIDIEY, Bladder and Urinary derangement
it has no equal; one bottle will convince the most
sceptical. -' .
“I8, expelled from the sfitem without the

W
least difficult ;a few bottles are sufficient for the
most obstin cease.

"“3 one bottle has cured the most difllcult case
when all’other remedies failed.

- I a u. .Ilrmuu

Arc" cased immediately.

SIEIMM’ISM, Swellcd Joints, and all Scrofulai-
A :tions removed or greatly relieved by this invalu-
able medicine.

“till: I". Catlin-h, Convulsions and Hyster
riot-is cure or much relieved.

"n.9, Pain in the Lungs Side
anniilflTilecsliEliiTmTlgllfiivai-iahly cured by taking a few

IE3. Neuralgia, Headache

 

 

 

while in that position. the W830“ Passed the county. A church has already grown x [EIGESTERSHIRE . . a - . I'll ~

over him’gfealgng:llsahggbf about twelve out or it, and great g°°d has resulted in 9' . new and delicate shades,at 50 Ct? a place“ In addition 1° “i already full otock,ltle 1‘” Just . ' IggzlfiY‘ZEgagé suitable ' O T bottles or the Quaker Bitters.

yegbzvas ?:cih°entally shot, 4th of July settlement where before there was no Sun- TA B L E 8 AU 0 E WSash Ribbons in: all colors 7 inches "um “Inga lot of dGIll'IbI e 8 no a" forSPRING 23:03:21:st of aged emu. E5111,” I, J ' S, F B u I J A B s A5559}:“RISE,“‘er‘L'Fritaiit’..fifiiile'ii.:i§:d%
morning, about nine 0.clock, while standing day-school and very little preaching. _ . , 'd tOB t a"! worih $1, AND scum WEAR, to which be wouldcollyour Eggggggmisge Factory, out: Roma k, 05;: _ , d ' ’ , making,“ Quaker Bltlers- .

in wflcoxy5 Blue’s market,.onWater strecii “.4”... , . m e, “ c “'1’” V . -. "mm" “mu“. mm: ”he“, m mod. that are selling at. so cents nor noun - . ~ '“st’ Remittant and Intermittent Fevers, so
. the ball entering the right knee ~The 1’“ . . The Best Sauce andTBOIish _“‘°"‘ ”*“r a h h .m... GRASS F01! SALE-z ‘ AND ”’8‘“ 93‘3“?!” pants on! m" 0mm" mm
lodged in the kuee,and could not be extract— .SUN anrnvo on an.—30ys and . . ‘ @- Out-goods will be sold as advertised. with great cue hei- propsre too owt c N a do he“ the Bride. Enquire at um .1 still retain the agency for CHARLES Pumps eradica e y’ euse o t ‘e Quaker Bitters.

ed, and it is feared thatfihe leg you 113‘:th slfrlsfilff ymi Wish to astonlsh any fiembm a C III an __._.o..._—_._ Iortmentln NOW-”‘- ““5“ 1°03 3‘ m“ 8m" I oiiici. ' g ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' - ‘ ~ “1‘. digniamiid-li" “he 3?“? pill"? 1"“ u"

be amputated. The ba came mm a PI 0 i e ami y or any 00min nests some M [1 P I I III W m , - , . amc - 8 n 1 use 0 11 en ec mg em.

fired by some unknown reckless 1’91'50n who day allowing them to discogvg- their hiitials Y 31‘ 0 e 01. E' A.“ colors, two-buttoned K‘d Gloves, no trouble to show them. . ASTRA]; OIL, JELLY T“ M B LE “5 gaggtggilggebéggt ffigfiflfgfiflgfim ’ “d

was passing on the oppdsne side.—-b’tandand. peatly pnntgd on a pear, peach or apple, as FOR at $1.10. - . . . PLYMUUTH RflcK ICE . . 9 ’0 OIE. can remain long unwell (unless afliicted

H _ h t o...—-——d we“ .m it hangs ton its bll‘anchlehl: {)sfthe way to —-———‘-" Hepalflllg IIIIIIC III IIIC BEST Hannah . . run nesr, CHEAPEST AND SAFEST on. 1N ii m 3193”?" gaggle” m,” ,, few b0,
ere is w a we consi er a-man i - carry on yourp an :— us e ore th ' ' - - E MARKET. . eso e ua-er~ i or .
8 mm Fgmily Use. W Call and examine 0'" stock and you - - Rmnnnmu thanks to our customers for plot '1‘“ Arr - solo ll All. agaimfils‘ann nut m

at on the he “Friend ' ens cut the esire le . - . .
proveme old story of t rip , d d tters t‘l om a sheet of Will best convmce yourself, at favors, we would notify them that we are now . \
n is my film to buy the best goods, and sell them “DAB”. '3,

I THEO. HARRIS ON 9

prepored,—hsvlng a larger stock than ever before,—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. l

 

 

,in nigdra’; d 'n nee l’s a f ' d ' deed thgn uI‘utghlb INN? Inbggnegahtfedthfmugn the Pinto - 50 Cents 11 ll f d I I K
n n l t men in 81 e o o ' ' " - 9 . r r uh ' we are more . W . ~
g . And this I’velfound mosmw. and when in game“ ”mi; youremo‘oest‘fi‘ "a“. Pm“ _ _ _ 30 06mm KLEIN or consuming, L ‘ "he 0 Rum a t no“ fiwfgi‘.‘ it"ia'.sfilogé'iieogfiégflnfivmggé nelowosthemarkctwtllsllom- , , 00 WONT, on. n. 5;, FlfIDN'I‘ f. Co.,
But-mine is suc amedy friend a or iromt e ' o urfacc on will it ‘n act 0 ”W ' ° on ”“9"" ° “ P °" m "3"" . ' . E- K L 'At :1: 15'“ Wilt ‘35 «NW Brold
P P E 3’ nd Mal St! ,N rwalk, Conn * ‘ L“; pimptiu thydeitvcryol ittnroiifihfifibéssofi'on. , p o . o _ .. ‘ ‘ Su%%¥%§$fifiit .

II
the letters distinctFy marked upon it.

i

 

 

 

» . He sticks to me like glue. ~ For Sale by all Grocers. amuse.

-~;.-... s3.» ._.- ~
. 4' P" _. .._,.,a‘.n.I m..-M