\
. o 1/); . .
South Norwalk Union School. ' Barnum’s Show is, notonishing the west- . PERSONAL. iI.Ipsply‘totheosrdorsncpnordnlofgaus. known in; the commujiities in which they" The following record will slidw the tem" Chlldreii" often look Pale and . . ,
"mm azette A great Change for the be“, is being ern people. - ' ’ '- ‘ ' 7“. ' ’ Orr-res or t,: I375 hvc,and’7\vhose charactér, Want-10““ “d '-l’el‘§llure for thef'pastfweek. as indicated by r" i 910k ' Williams Extract Jamacia Gill 9'
. ' ‘ made in the South Norwalk Union School 0 . ~ “‘95-. 0°11" villus"fmft'r‘mm Tna Mum» Lon In ab: honoruillnowe “Medea malevolent midsummer at BaktenkEveringhlm‘s 1...... '°.t'°-“‘"i“""‘ "°"'"““'"'°"' 5 ’
Building. The work“ expecwdm be com The Milford Camp Medias is; to com- Saturday. I5_on an Yonx,144&146 Broadway-j -, 33$..gggmm ““fim" "f “ “mull???“ 1.5mm“), .ng‘m 33,, “reggNmmjg, :ffbvg‘ .Aidoii'iiafigioriggi‘iitifiii‘lg'p‘l: N K Brown's " “
Tuesday, August 5 1873. g pleied by the first ofSeptember for me Opén- mence August 11’“. I ' . . Mr..W,. G. Thtllllfis, of Album-”was ill" Mr. Humans, in-pursuance.of his ,repeat- .. ‘Ib-worliiinRrespect-to theat‘titm Of the A” 0‘6“” __ ' .’ ,,.,r',..:'.,,. . ' . ,5 . 5: 1fetitinW IIl‘_E,.gtid5free f our all coloring or other I u , ‘
‘ ' ing of the Fall Term. The following corps ' . I town last week. - . V figstgigg mgflefi [wingsrgoi‘eztezfid hi: sembly Committecof which Mr C. W.IHerI-I , ,... 9 A. “”1213? .1“er ,9 an. tig:;.°u“é::::ta 11-11:: useId;an°_5rn ""f“? F. Brown S ‘
THE PARALLEL, . of teachersIhave been engaged :—S.I T. Dut- Sacred prize fights are becoming-as lilhthony coasiak‘m'fla. fie 'sé,,,,.’,‘.-' opposition to this'Ctimpany and itsmannge- {fig 3.31.1231? miigiiighflifég 233?: Monday, " ‘ 79° 81° 82° 75° 74° Md b- D No?2‘1ctilil‘ultg1%trerc‘i?ll¢.et3'. ork. ' “Me's ’ u " “
The contracts for building the new rail- gm, hPrincipal; Misses E. E. Smith, Eva pommon in New York as sacred concerts. touring" at Green's Farm’s. , . $$Inaglgsggsggghlyi$é.5'1‘)§dl’::_lgggg edin conviction of mutinaganoe in om“, Tuesday, I I88 80 80 77 ' 70 Medic My. .{i¥1;‘.’.3l‘gfg:;”,‘:?;:£ df'lffi'fg‘; - n, m mung-um or Wm
"M 1““ from Derby and New Haven ‘0 amok-R fiisel'gfkbf"““ncf”p,€" {“1” ' , Frommmflostihesoud F!!!” “m" e'xsminedtand round detiimé'oftrmIi-ss‘to 'oflgiigiirmiiiifii Kigfigii‘igmsfiii’éntn‘eefi? “Wig”? 85 85 9° 85 7‘ ' ' , ——- ' -
NewIYork,zfilterslly known as the Parsl- J . 99. cry 0 “1'9. €118 ret 0Y9. Stephen Olmstead,EIq.,hIss greatly en- oyster dealer. died lagt'wegk, make further response uselessexeepIt for the ficers, three madearcpnrtvindicatingtbem. Th'umqul 39 85 34 34 74 i AQRUEID. COSTAR’S INSECT Pawn!“
19‘ Linephlvc been practically concluded. F0113 Gambian“, Sarah E. Cryer, and MISS 1"de and Improved 1m reflldence on Mott ‘3" G'B’Wllcox' is spending ‘ part of IgggrrgggggéuttfiiofisaiggostitnioticeIthIcy Nellberwaaacted upon by eitherhouse. The Friday, 00' ~90 —' 86 81» 576,. - 5 ..I . . . . "Oil's ls ~ 5“ l
‘ - ' ' ~ . ' ' ' ' ~‘ ‘ , e . 9 no n- - - :-
The corporation pledge “Um builders of . a?“ “ ey'. M's? Bradley 5 mm? was avenue, his5.vacation iuNew. Hampshire. tended at this time to answer these charges “muff” 9f the ”“9“!” wmc-h they were Saturday ’; 90. 5' 90 .591 . ,86 78-. . :ofiv‘lf‘éi‘ii‘kr’iiii’éhai’.’ifilfiwm’” uh ' "
‘1,"de cash in hand “new“, to clear the accidentally omitted in the list as furnished ,~_____._.. , x. . I. 5.5 I, . . . ‘in detail‘ "Mr Humans dag remo ‘ fi- prestnied prevented consideration,although Sunday, - 86 . 91 .92 . 85 77 ,de of Newton ,2 p . Anulnotch- "sun's: II If
. , - us 1“; k - "PrOfeSsor 'Dillgbt‘ and famlly are spend . '. ' . » 'e‘ ' .0'“ the representatives ,of this Company used _________ ‘ , . ' _______,__-__~5_'_ 55 _ _ . . 5
right of Way in addition topresent subscrip- . wee - She hasbwnflleacneffilrlhe Aman felioverboard into the creek, the . “th . — . . hfi 1 d h‘l‘v his Position lutlns Company for sufficient every honorable means .0 hm, we“, _ .———5——.—_—_—— 55 — . . ,-___ .--__.. KNOWLES' u u
lions over the entire route. This require; 3“ years, and one 0f 0!" m09lacc°mlfli9hed other day. The water being quite damp at ing e 5°“m'i'f'_‘l,-°5.I.‘"° e ' 1'" €5 - - cling-3W l9°P¥fiflitflmsactron ofits Board brought up for'dis‘cussion and “won, m1“, Moomorrr Excursion—Tho Masonic 3.3- .
immediate and energetic antenna the p“. educators. Miss Taylor hasalso been offered the fime he oi wet. .. 013.143“ “4'1”le were expected ‘0 ° "meet 8 issue is. ““19 squarely full confidence that when the facts ’were Moonlight Excursion comesofi' to-morrow “Nu" ~- ' m.-, 5.15%., ' I“ B°‘"”I“‘
‘ . . 8 .- H b S t l t - presented whether the policy-holders and k h » h' i th - . 5 - 5 . III NONI“: Augustlnt Nathsanroth rt d
1" “38°"ch posnion “1 1118 8011001. bill 11“ —-—z:o—.o “r. "3 93°39") 3" oga as evening. the public will give greater credit to the 3,102,?,titcfizrszgufigfifi’gm:3“: “5:31;; evening, 6th, on the steamer Amerrcus. as years, In antraanu ii 5.”, .° °.‘"“.3°. PERSIAN INSECT POWDER,
l! 5 The managers have engaged the Wheeler 85‘ [The norson furnishing the obituary notice of Mr. liy the Pound.
of the company and an increased subscrip
tion along the line. We trust every man
interested in the growth and prosperity oi
the State, will come forward with generous
subscriptions to the stock, as upon this con-
tingency alone rests the success of this
great enterprise. Of course all are interest~
cd to know the precise line of the coilem-
plated road, and at what point in the sever
oi towns it will locate its depots. The com-
pany have the option of three routes, each
possessing very nearly equal advantagesv
and the particular line will be determined
by the libersiity evinced by the people in
conceding the right of way. In some places
not only will ' the land he fi-sely given, but
ofi‘ers of large money aficriptions are prof
fired as an additional inducement. We be-
speak for the new enterprise large,wise and
liberal cooperation on the part of every-
body. The need of another route to and
from New York has been for years a well
recognised fact. It remains with our people
to determine whether it shall be put through
without longer delay, or not.
If Gav. lngt-rsoll has certainly done. the
State a service and himself credit in select-
ing the Committee to super-intend the new
State Capitol Building at Hartford. They
are as follows :--Messrs. Austin Dunham and
Aifi‘sd E. Burr, of Hartford; Jeremiah Hal-
sey, of Norwich; Nathaniel Wheeler, of
Bridgeport; W. 'l‘. Trowbridge, of New Ha-
ven. These appointments are very general-
ly satisfactory. -
m
We are informed the Union Manufactur-
ing Company, with other smaller mill own-
crs along Silver Mine stream, have in con-
templation the bringingof a suit against
the Borough for withdrawing its water for
public use.
An informal meeting of the officers and -
friends of the County Agricultural Society
was held last. week to consider the question
of electing a Secretary prior to the annual
meeting. The conclusion reached,was that
it was due Wm. D. Gregory. as the assistant
Secretary. that he advance to the first posi-
tion for the period of the coming Fair, at
least.
a
Tn Hanson—The steam digging appa-
ratus is now at work on "the bar," and soon
that annoying obstruction to sloop naviga-
tion will be one of the things of the past,
to be remembered only by the oldest inhabi-
tant. Tho digging there is pretty hard, and
some long immersed timbers have been
brought to light. The sunken scow has
been raised and is now undergoing repairs
at Gregory’s Point. ITwo new scows are
expected, and when they arrive work can
be pushed forward with more rapidity and
to much better advantage.
It seems to us lb t now is the proper
time to push the long-talked of dock im-
provements. The digging hereafter will
probably be chiefly gravel, and just what is
needed for “filling.” Some economical plan
might be adopted by which it could be made
valuable here, and save the cost of carrying
it off three or four miles to the dumping
where it is of no use. .
The red flag has been raised on Frank
Smith's "middle ground" domain, or rather
several red dogs have been set thereon. It
has bothered people all the past week to
know whether our friend Smith was going
to ‘sacrifice’ this magnificent and exceeding-
ly eligible piece of property at auction!
Everybody had supposed that a moiety of
it at least, was to be preserved as the
terminus of his Gregory’s Point Railroad,
and the universal anxiety was natural and
justifiable. It turns out, however,tbat the
dock proprietors on either side onr‘Harbor
are unwilling to agree as to any improved
or straightened dock line, so Gen. Warren
has surveyed the channel cut straight
through the middle ground. This we un-
derstand, only augments the marine value
of friend Smith’s water lots and so every-
thing is “lovely" while the improvement
meson. . . ' .‘
«'5» 5' im— ;
. ‘- Bomebody is trying to get np-c‘ sensation
in order to sell a book—ind “6 “9‘19"- 1‘
is on the supernatural order and will be sure
to take. 'Thc story is that a young ine-
‘chanic of Brattlebore, Vt., of limited educa-
tion and at that time an unbeliever in spirit-
ualism, was waited upon last fall by the
spirit of Charles Dickens and requested to
serve as his amanuensis to completing “Ed-
win Dr ," the novel which he left unfin
ishcd. Dickens desired to commence on
Christmas eve, and the young man consen-
ted. He nas already written twelve hun-
dred pages, and has nearly completed the
work. ' He works ten hours each day at his
trade and devotes an hour every morning
and evening to Mr. Dickens .who comes and
sits by his side and dictates. The young
man is modest, makes no claim to author-
ship, and says that he has never read the
first part of the work which is pronounced
very; interesting and the style closelyresem-
bles that of Mr. Dickens, though rather
more spiritual. If this thing succeeds we
may expect other novels from the same
source. _-_—-__.___—=—.__§
5 5 - Sunday school lxcurslon.
- The Frat Methodist E. Sunday school
children, and their friends, go'to Scs Clifi'.
Long Island, 10-day, on their: annual excur-
sion: ~.'..'l:l_le City. of Norwalkhss been en-
gaged for the occasion. Pamc'ngers will
have aniopportunity ofvisitiug the noted
Camp Meeting-Ground: -~.The cxcursidn
promisesto be one of the .most enjoyable of
the season. .
o
Our friend Professor andflcollector Cyrus
Northrop has put unabashed: in the fire,
having purchased" an ”intricatfin the Elm
City Press. Mr. E.tliy”Edw§rds, formerly
of the Palladium, 15s: to; bathe editor, but
Mr. Northrop will probably‘find time to
‘ WWII”) the Pic-Nic season will
to at its best, out we hope to see more
finally" and “Warhead" parties “going
:fiovm to-salt" than ever before. There is
plenty of room on theshore,‘with salt air.
sea food, etc. enough to ‘sparc, for all who
may come, and we hope all the people as
far back as Goshen, at least, will come and
snjoy themselves often. . ' '
Farmers may be interested‘to gnaw that
cggs'hsve advanced in price—in Kansas.
They now bring? eight cents per dozen in-
mind ofseven. 'Bntter brings from seven to
ten cents per pound, and new potatoes fifty
cents per bushel. How much more do
Kansas farmers make in the long run than
the farmers of old Connecticut 2 5
m
Senator Hoyt hssrcccivcd from the Louis-
vllle Medical College k notification that he
1- enlitled to «bet. from an Senatorial an
blot one poor and :deservingyoung man.
who, by virtue-of/sueh selection, will be
subtitled to a beneficiary scholarship. award-
ed by the trustees of that college. He is
not yet decided to accept.
The old building was 50x50 and the rooms
had to conform to these dimensions. In the
new building there will be four rooms on
first, second and third floors, 24x36 feet, with
halls and recitation rooms. A tower is to
surmount the French roof 75 feet from the,
trio! school meetings, schobl examinations,
and exhibitions, 86x64 feet, to be called
"Uuion Hall,” will be fitted up in the Man-
ssrd story with 14 feet ceilings. All other
stories are 12 feet ceilings. The Basement
is fitted up into cloak rooms and one large?
play room for stormy days. There are five
entrances to the building and three separate
flights of stairs. The rooms are heated by
two of Prof. Nichols’ wrought iron furnaces
located in the basement, and beside window
ventilation titers are in every room air lines
up through the roof by way of chimney, as
there should be'in every building where a
large number of persons are to be assembled.
In the basement are filled up pumps from a
well of pure, cold water for drinking and
other p‘poses and easily accessible to the
smallest child. .
The rooms are all to be furnished with
the latest and most approved patterns of
school furniture. When completed the build-
ing will compare fhvorably with any similar
structure in the State. Raymond & Sher-
wood are the builders, Henry Seymour does
the mason work, F. H. Nash d; Bro’s the tin-
ning. The work is all first class and every
school room has an outside free exposure to
air and sun.
S. C. Palmer, E. Adams, and C. R. Knudsen,
and these gentlemen devote themselves
earnestly to the faithful execution of the
The building committee are
trusts imposed upon them by the district.
Mr. Knudsen takes an especial interest in
the workand his practical ideas in archi.
lecture are of esp: cial value.
The cost of this enlargement and virtual
rc-building of the rehash-will bear heavi-
ly upon the5Districi, but it is an improve-
ment of which the whole town may just-
ly feel proud, and the tax-payers certainly
haves double reason to do so. We most
sincerely :Tand' heartily congratulate them
upon their wise liberaliiy and praiseworthy
enterprise. I '
The annual 1873 Regatta at Cedar Point
is to take place On the 13th inst. It is an-
ticipated that this will be one of the finest
and most exciting regatta display ever wit-
nessed ’long shore. The prizes are all
greenbacks, and the high character of the
gentlemen projecting the sport is a guaran-
tee that cverything will be conducted in the
most honorable manner.
Struck by Lightning.
The house of J. J. Millard, of South N or—
walk, was struck by lightning during the
storm of Friday night and set on fire in
the garret. Neighbors living opposite saw
the ball of fire descend and burst. above the
roof, and yet, strange to say, no hole or
opening could be discovered where the
electric bolt entered. There are traces of it
on the roof and along the lightning rod and
also upon some gilded mouldings within
the house, but no crack, mark or crevice
other than the above could be discovered.
The family of Mr. Millard were fortunately
absent and he was at the depot awaiting.
their return on the cars when it occurred.
His servant, the only one in the house, had
but just left the attic when the bolt entered
and most fortunately was not injured.
Smoke was at once seen to issue from the
gurret window when a general alum of fire
was raised. The citizens rallied and soon
extinguished the flames, but in doing so, we
are sorry to state, the house was drenched
with water. Considerable damage was also
done in removing the furniture, owing to
the severity of the storm and the haste of
getting things out. Mr. Millard estimates
his entire loss at about 82,500, which is cov-
ered by insurance. He desires us to extend
his thanks to his friends for their timely and
efilcient aid.
The purge given by “I: 18880 Lee. 011'
Wednesday last, brought out the largest
number of trotters ever entered for a trot in
this county, so far as we know. There were
five entries, viz :-J. Golf, Southport, eh. to.
Louise; L. L. Allen, Norwalk, b. g. S. A.
Douglass; S. Hayes, Boston, b. m. Mystic
Maid, Laura Keene formerly; W. Cameron.
Bridgeport, blk. g- Ned Forrest; M. Jen-
nings, Southport, blk. g. Detective, Jack
formerly; all of which came for the word
except Jack, and drew positions in the order
above named. After scoring several times
they got the word with Louise in the lead.
Laura Keene second, Douglass third, Ned
Forrest last, which positions remaining un-
changed until near,tbe three-quarter pole
when Douglass passed Laura Keene, went
up to Louise and challenged her for the lead
but her driver was_bound to keep ahead it
he had to run her for it, which he did, and
then only crossed th,e,scors.aneck in ad-
vance of Douglass who had ,Itrotted the en-
'tire heat. The judges thought Douglass
the winner and so decided, time 2:42;
Laura Keene third, Ned Forrest distanced.
Second Heat.-—They got the word the
fourth time they came for it5to a very even
send off,- Douglass and Laura Keene had a
very exciting neck‘ and neck, struggle to the
quarter-pole, when Lauragot tired of chas-
ing the old white face, who kept steadily
on until near the score, when his driver
looked back and saw Laura on the wrong
side of the distance pole, and waited to
winner of the heat in 2:41; Louise second.
Third Heat—They got the word with-
out any dimculty Douglass winning heat
and race easily without a break, Louise
second, Keene thkd, time 2:47};
It being told around .before the race- that
Douglass was going to trot it brought out
several of his admirers whose faces are
not always seen on such occasions. Every.
thing passed ofi' pleasantly and all seemed
well pleased, while many pronounced it.
the best trot and best field of horses ever
seen here.-
Afrer the frat, Mr. Jennings showed his
offered ten thousand dollars.
IMr. Alien also showed two fine Boston
Boy trotters.
Mr. Lee expects to offer a larger purse
soon and will use every endeavor to ha .'9
as good ifnot a better trot than the last one.
Certain Bridgeport merchants contem-
plate making an advertising exhibition of
their wares at our next fair. Our N orwalk
merchants should be on the alert.
.
Col. P. L. Cunningham has so remodeled
and improved his dwelling and the grounds
surrounding it, that it would scarce be rec-
ognized as the property he purchased ‘a
short. time since. A moderateontlay 'and a
good-deal of good taste bananas a beauti-
.'ful transformation.
Frank B. Smith, 2541., is arranging to put
a propeller into our harbor to do towing.
dosirons “'8‘. “.1995“ in ibis dilll'ictw'ho excursionsrand the like. He also contem~
may wish to avail himself .of thc opportun-
ity thus presented, will communicate with
pistes opening a daily line across to Hunt
'ington, Long Island. Such an enterprise,
hill at once athis post-ofilcc address, Green-5 properly managed, would prove a success.
W
wicb, Conn.
W
Justice Seilcck has sent two men to
Frederick Beldcn, esq., drives a new pair Bridgeport jail. within a week, for drunken-
‘o! jsusty iron greys.
secs. Beware 1
ground, with bell in the top. a hall for Did? .
Ninety tons of coal is said to be consumed
daily by the locomotives on the New York,
New Haven a: Hartford, Railroad.-
..-;‘ Or
Clark, painter for Smith Brothers, is slow-
ly but surely progressing with , his artistic
.work on the Gazette Building front.
‘..t:' 4.
; ,.During the past. week' Norwalk enjoyed
several good ‘I‘ldplfi” washes, the best of
which was on Su’fidby afternoon last.
«Ob-.-
At Mead’s Darien sale of villa plots, the
otherday, quite a company convened,5and
all seemed to have a most enj0yablc time of
it. 5
Geo. H. Rice has taken possession of his
new store above the Conn. Hotel._ Old
residents going round that corner now lose
their bearings.
______._...._.__——_
A patent has been granted to Simon 'In-
gersoll, Stamford. for hose coupling. Also
to J -, P. Keely and J. Rigncy, Bndgeport,
for sharpening machine.
. c
The Hon. Augustus Scbeil has been
chosen a director of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, in place of
the late Hon. Horace F. Clark. ‘
O
The contract for all the granite work in
the superstructure of the " new Mum
building. New York, has been ‘awarded to
Mr. 'J. C. Battérsonfof Hartford.
____...—4.9—.————
A hint to young Neptunes'—do riot be in
haste to hire all the horses and carriages in
Edgartown to take the ladies out riding un-
til you have actually engaged the ladies.
-——.—s.s—-.~—-— .
. Minister J ewell’a secretary of legation
at St. Petersburg will be Eugene Schuyler
of New York, a Yale graduate in 1857, and
is said to be an excellent Russian scohlar.
O
A New York business man spending the
Sabbath in Norwalk, avers that the streets
of that city are freer from filth than ours.
What would he have said had he visited us
before i '
‘4.’
let her in when he crossed the score a
Boston Boy colt for which he has been‘
The city of Portland, Oregon, was nearly
destroyed by fire,Ilsst Sunday- One hun-
dred and fifty families are now encamped
in the public parks. Loss estimated at $1,-
500,000. 5
—-—-—-——-.-4.
During the storm of Sunday last, Levcrett
Hall of Hamden, was killed by lightning.
Another man in the same‘ house was pro:-
trated but after about fifteen minutes re-
covered. '
—-——-.d.s-.—-—-
Alderman Meeker hashadMain street slush-
ed out? Our authorities oughtto' interdict,
the sweepings of stores being deposited in
the streets, as is done, by severe penalties
in Gotham.
Thcstorm of last Tuesday which was
quite gentle in this vicinity,was very severe
in New York and New Jersey. In New-
ark there was a sort of deluge,and the dam-
age is esumated at. over $200,000.
0
Rev. Father 0' Herr of Waterbury has
been offered and has-accepted the pastorate
of the New Milford Catholic church, which
pastorate was made vacant by the death by
drowning of its late pastor, ofi‘ Milford.
. Ma-
The annual excursion of Mr. Selleck‘s
school is to take place next Thursday. The
party will'be transported in vehicles to some
attractive spot along shore where the day
will be spent in "Plc-niean” enjoyment.
-—-————.-o. 5 .
B. B. Plumb, Esq., of Trumbull, brought
over on Saturday, all the books, records and
effects of the Fairfield County Agricultural
Society, which ’ were in the heart-aa- j" ~nts .
son at in. class: or-his death. He delivered
them to President Ely.
——'——-.-4.r-O-—-—
A locafcamp meeting is to take place at
Sellcck’s corners, New Canaan, beginning
Sept. 1. Ageneral gathering of ministers
and laymen from towns in this vicinity may
be looked for as arrangements are expected
to be made for that purpose.
0
“Little Ne ," advertised as the “California
Diamond," who has played in the sensation-
:tl drama at our Opera House, is said to
have fallen heir to an estate which give her
an income of 85.000 during her minority,
and $200,000 when: she becomes of age.
M9..—
Only a small part of the property was
offered at Mr. Mead's sale at Darien. on July
20th, as there did not seem to be many buy-
crs' among those present. The'sale was ad-
journed and this valuable property will- be
ofi‘er‘ed at private sale on favorable terms.
—-———-—-.-‘.p—.———‘—-—-
Chas. O. C. Betts is the best “corned” man
in Norwalk. In other words he has the
finest field of corn to be seen in Fair-field
County, just abreast of the Lounsbury 85
Bissell Company’s factory. He has a fine
field of melons also, but doesn't inform the
public where that is located.
Messrs. Smith ‘dr Earle have leased the
small store "adjoining. Gaznm Otlice en-'
trance and will open it into their larger
store, with a view of better accommodating
their large and rapidly growing dry goods
trade. This firm has rapidly won upon the
confidence and esteem of our people by their
personal gentility and fair dealing.
.o—.—-———o
Life Insurance. .
We call attention'to the statement of the
New York Mutual Life Insurance Co. in to-
day’s paper, in answer to the charges made
by Actuary Hoifiaiisfsnd ve'r'y widely pub-
lished. The virulence and persistence with
which this company have been assailed be-
gins to_ work its own cure. The :fact that
its bitterst enemieshave not been able to
detect the loss‘ or misappropriation of a
single dollar of its vast‘ resources 'of over
sixty Millions of dollars, is a vindictition of
its managers and management so complete
that one would suppose that it mustIfforsver
silence its calumniators. This company has
upwards of two millions' insurance in this
vicinity, and our people take an exception-
al interest in its affairs. Frank Skiddy,
com, one of its leading directors, is known
to Norwalk people to be not, only incapable
of conniving at any dishonest practices, but
to be a man not to be depressed by dishon-
est nssoaiatcs. The company’s marvelous
success tells the wholc.story of this bitter
and unjustifiable warfare. ’ .
w
The git-rious rain 'of Sunday “evade all
nature rejoice” and cooled the heated- sir '
snost ngs'teIfully.I " ' ‘ ' ' ‘
———-——.—-‘.o-.-————
Wm. -B. E. Lockwood has a. pair of
American prize coils, three and :t‘our years
old, a leetle ahead or any equine stock of
their years in town.
M.
The Dsnb‘ury d: Norwalk Raiigosd have
been refitting .some of their Ipasmnger cars
and making them a little better‘ thsnncw.
A beautiful engine also graces .hc‘._,rosd,scd
Mr. Jenn F. Curran, 'sbn-in-law of Mr.
George Colyer, died yesterday in New‘York,
of sun stroke. , ’
Chas. L. Rockwell, Cashier of the First
National Bank of 'Meriden, was in town,
over Sunday.
Rev. J. J. Wooliey and family are in'
town, spending a portion of the‘ person‘s
vacation, among us. ‘ .
Capt. W. H. Ferris, Dr. Orton and Frank
Nash returned last week from a trip “down
east" in Mr. L. H. Moore’s yacht.
Mr. W. H. Earle and family have returned I.
to their charming East avenue home, from
their White mountain excursion. ‘ ‘ ‘
Richard P. Hart, .Esq., and son, Walter
have been off on a two weeks trip to the
White Mountains, returning og‘a. Troy. - .
Messrs Levi,Warner and EdWin B. Foote,
Attorneys, have formed a tic-partnership for
the purpose of "prosecuting" the legal busi-=
ness. ' -
Col. F. St. John Lockwood has returned‘
from the Vineyard‘fields‘ of Ohio, with a:
countenance as bronzed as ancient Tom Cor-
win's. ' " '
Mr. L. H. Biglow,
occompanied by his
‘sister, Mrs. Sargent, and Mrs. A..Solmsns,
was stopping at the Catskill Mountain House
last week. , ‘ ‘
We are pleased to learn '- that Mr. Corn-
stock, who is spending the summer at the
Magnetic springs in Michigan, is improving
in health. ' . ' . ' . .
' Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Quinthrd, of
Pougbkeepsie, N. .Y.,' are spending several
weeks inl'Norwalk visiting their relatives.
and old friends. 5. _ .. '
Mr. Frederick 511. Gilbert, Managing Edi-
tor of the Chicago Mercantile Journal, is on
a visit to friends in this vicinity, accompan-
ied by his wife. . _
Rev. Mr. Thomas left yesterday forIMar-
tha’s Vineyard onI Fisk & Hatch’s yacht,
the Resolute,'~which sailed-incompauy with .
the Atlantic Yacht struadron.
In the list of gentlemen who attended the
recent meeting of the Baptist SociaiIUnion,
at Fenwick Hall, published last week, the
name or Mr. Chas. P.Turncy' was accidental- ¢
ly omitted. '- ‘ "
Rev. Augustus Beard has returned from
his recuperaiive tour to Mt. Desert, much
delighted with its wild scenery, and its cold
and invigorating atmosphere. :_ .
Rev. Mr. Hawes, of Philadelphia,hus ac-
cepted the call to the North Church; New
Haven, and will he settled over the church
next month. ‘ 5'
Munson Hoyt started yesterday on his re-
turn to Dakota Territory to rejoin the ether
Norwalk boys settled there; He willbe ac-
companied as far as Chicago 'by Mr. Wm.
A. Curtis, teller at the Fail-field Co. Nat.
Bank,'who proposes spending his summer
vacation ; traveling at the West.
#
The Mutual Protection Fire Insurance
Co., of South Norwalk is to be forthWith
organized and proceed to business, as We
are assured by Dr. Pardee, who, it is under-
stood, is lo be its President and Manager.
We have two strong and popular Fire In-
suranc companies already, and - there is' no
good reason why others may not come to
occupy the field, which is vast. Dr. Pardee'
has had experience in launching Ftre‘In-
surance companies, and he still prides him-
self on being the paternal generator of the
s‘Norwalk." although left out in the cold
when the thing was launched.
5
Ira Seymour is just completing a very
tasty little mausard cottage on his grounds,
which he designs to occ'hpy himself. Giles
Seymour is the builder... ,
James Mallory is also erecting ’a pretty
little cottage of French roof patleaikuogolgin
1’ h-.. .. —-ul
,an‘fizggr‘iiiqiiméa the day, we hope,
when the en trance road to his grounds will
be out under the railroad track.
.—————.—-4.r—.—-—-—-
Rev. Mr. Mathews, formerly of Chicago
occupied the pulpit at the First Congrega-
tional Church last Sunday, preaching morn-
ing and evening to the great satisfaction
and delight of his hearers.
W
Miss H. M. Stevens, Principal of the Home
Lawn School, leaves to-dsy on a vacation
trip. ‘
-o
' Jas. R. Osgood Jr 00., have justlyearnsd
the reputationiof-publisbing the-best and
most entertaining matter put before the
public, but they s om have issued so neat
and bewitcbing a volume as the story told
by Jules Verne, of the “ Tour of the World
in Eighty Days." As a book for home, car,
boat, seaside or mountain, Ijt has no rival
and its bewiicbing fascinations must. been.
perienced in the reading. Nothing has so
stirred the enthusiasm of our, household since
the days of5Dickens._ Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of 'price $1.50. Send to publishers as
some. Boston, ' ' . ’
O . ‘ - , , I . ,
The sloop yacht “Mattie Holley," Capt.
Geo. W. Howell, arrived in our harbor
Sunday zooming.- Amons the guests of
Capt. H.— are the Misses Eugenia and Mira
Wheeler, frdm the 'st'ate N ormnl School,
Winona. The Mattie H,-'—we bean-is con-
sidered the fasteiit sailor of her coss't,South
Side, L. I. '
o
Selleck's new window front is of best
quality English plate ‘glass, with hand-laid
silver sash. It will be agreat improvement
to his store. Now if he can induce his
Bankneighbors to change. the Egyptian
street will do; . ..
' Judge Minor came over yesterday to aid.
judicaie theatreethidening Case at South
Norwalk, but a reasonable prospect exist-
ing of settling'the matter by agreement,
: l
The entertainment given in the Congrega-
tionsl Lecture Room last Wednesday sien-
ing, was quite well attended, especially so
forisuch' an; u’ncomff’mmi hot: “biling-
Mr. Gibson..g,‘¢led asrcondu'ctor.-a’nd "Miss-
Radcliffe and Miss J udson entertained the
audiencewvith several solos and duets which
were well rendered and Iplcasiug. ,. Miss
Freda Black, the blind daughter of Mr. {0.
Black, of this place, who is teacher ofmdsie"
in the Perkins Institute for the Blind, Bos-
ton, played several piano selections. Dur-
ing the intermission in the regular pro-
gramme, Miss Radciifie mode a short ad-
dress descriptive of the mode of teaching
the blind, etc., which was interesting and
instrucfivc,"“-w _‘. 5
HOW—— .
Charley W. Lockwood has the jaws of
strange fish:st his market. It is of the
species called a gulf drummer, and was
taken down the harbor by a gay party'of!
Norwalk sports, while black-fishinga tcw
days since. He was an ugly customer to
hook, and not until Rob. Perry had jumped
overboard and aided in “boosting" co id
" ecntiv‘c'Ofil
- F. R. S‘ra‘nn, .
5 appended hereto,
y islature bv the Board durin
tomb style of their front, that end or Wall-
(heIcascwasIagain postponed till‘Saturdny. 55m
assertions of this discarded officer or to the
statements of the fort well-known gentle-
mfin‘WhoT'lia-vectirte ully'" investigated his
chofifs and reported as follows:
. “ ey .hauc.also,r.ead and. considered the
various charges and accusations of irregu-
larities ofconduct on the part of the Ex-
ecutive Ofilcera of the Company, in conduct-
ing its business, which have appeared in the
public prints. -_ '
55 “The Committee and in these c'lr’nrges
noneof recent occurrence. and none which
have not already been investigated and
satisfactorily: reported. it n .by authority
worthy, of confidence. hey find" no 'evt-
deuce that the Company has lost any por-
tion of its funds, or that'its. property has
been imperilied by the infidelity or incn pa-
eity of its officers; and they also .find that
some of the most important-testimony upon
which these charges are based. is now
overruled by the same witnesses, ,who
certify-y after more familiar acquaintance
with the affairs of the Companv. that they
believe the same to bagfnithiblly; and, judi-
biously conducted." 5 5 . '-
“T-hc Committee therefore uniio with the
Trustees in their unanimous vote ofOctober
16, 1872, that the present is a fitting occasion
5 to expressgthsir confidence in the watch,-
tulnvss abllll', and integrity with which
the business. hyss been cguducted by the Ex-
cel-s “and. their ap recitation of
the faithful performance of the r dolls 5by-
those‘smploy 'n oth‘bl-ldepartments‘o the
Institution.“ d February 7, 1873.
Ammonia H.‘ Rios, T. Janna D. Fran,
Jomv Wanswan-rn, E. A. mass,
JOHN E.:Dnvnnns,.. .H. R. ,anrzan, 5, .
J. 11. Emmet, . ,
Of—Board'of 1m. .waNt'cy-Mldcrs.
referred to. is recordedfi‘uthcj 'utgliIo‘f the
Board and signed by .eyerym , her, and is
. “At the'usual..quartcriy.:=mceiing of; the
Board of- Trustcss, held on the 16th of
October 1873. on motiopjitwas unanimous.
“Bcsolssd,’That7 ‘fh icceptin'g 'the’ state:
mentot‘the Actuary and Auditor at this
medli‘fig,‘lh’e ‘ Trust'ées seen it'}their_‘; duty, _
and the present .a- fitting ‘occasiou,,,to ex-
press their »conlluued confidence ,in }tbe
,watchfulness, ability, and integrity with
which the business has been conducted by
the E'x’eculi‘vu Ofilcers'und their” u’pprecia.
tion of the faithful performance of their
duties by those employed in other depart-
me’nt‘sof the Institutions? a 5 .- .
Signed by every member of the Board of,
Trustees. , ,, ,, , « ,
And a former committee of policy-holders,
resident in Boston, reported in these words:
merely formal, to give sanction without
knowie i5;». ; but each member 'of‘the several
commit ..s is re niredjoiknow' and pass
upon it. .nerits' 0 each separate transac-
tionjri his depts'rllncul.‘._ For, instance,; no
money loaned untri'the‘vaiue‘ ' and other
particu' is of the estate offered as sec 'iiy
upder‘murtgagehavc‘ been ascertained by
their 50- _n insp‘tor ofreal estate ; nor until
the tiili thereto has'b’eefi examined by ex-
ert conveyaneers, and bygthe learned and
aithfhl- counsel pf tho company, "and ”report-
' ed clear; nor until these have been passed
upon by the Committee of Trustees, and the
written signature of each member present
given in approval of-thc-loan,—ihese papers,
each bear ng a plan and description of the
estate in question, all being recorded and
preserved in the ofilce.- The success, and
value of these recautions are shown in the
results that wi l hermentioned in another
place.
character and eminent 5-in "their several
professions, not only give this constant at-
tention, in sufficient number, to the cease-
less transsctions,-bu',in‘ further security of
the vast interests in their charge, they ap-'
point from time to time their own :com-
mitteesoflnvcstigation,and review, callin ‘
to their :sisthc services of mathematics jL
and etherexperls'in__dctermining the laws;
and principles of finance gnd' insurance by-
which they shall’bc‘tio’verued.
“Our conclusion, from the inquiry which‘
we were commissioned to make, fully sus-
tains the languageofthc Superintendent of
Insurance ‘that the company has been
managed with peculiarubility and integrity,
and that its cohdl'tit’m is eminently sound.’
The excellence of that management in the
past, and the characterof the men adminis-
tering the trust ivegood assurance of what
it will be hence orward.
“Respectfull .
(Signed) B. F. onnsn, 5 ,;_j
I Wmuns . “:r "
.49.}?‘2‘1
“mu—tili- émfi'fial addressed to the Leg-
3 the past "ses-
sion, relative‘to the same on other charges
which were the sub'ect of investigation; by
a committee of that; ody..tbe Trustees used
the following language:
“That lbsCo‘mpanyI- has been managed
with ‘ integrity, is= :cvrdenced by: the - fact
that not one dollar of thevast sums ‘ihtr‘ust-
ed to it listener; been lost-by. the dishonesty
or ln‘competcucypffany officeriof the Com-
panygha‘vin charge ofathc55same, a result
unparallei .wcrhcliererniu .‘suthrust; or
equaléd‘uralion and==rnagnitude.~. - 5 ‘
“That the Company has been managed
with economy,5isrproven by thefact that
no similar insliuitionéhsa consumed in work-
in expenses so smalls proportion of its re-
,c'erpts,~ or 1-saved5 for-511s policy-holders 'so
In “eireturnsout- of their dsrosils. ' ‘ 5- .
. That the Company _ has been managed
with efiicienc ., is shown by thcsfact'that its
growth has: sen; without any precedent,
and it5 is now. the largest _Llfe.Assurtmce
iCo‘rporstion’ in-the world,‘asr walla-in §the
amount held in trust by‘it, ’as in the num-
"lier of‘it‘s ml'lnh'cl'fi'tllld the'amounts'assure'd
.to_ the families .upon their deaib.5 .
» That the Company has obtained this
success=~by confining its attention closely
‘loiits own business ;by rigidly avoiding all
"participation in politicalafi'airs and in party
st‘rife,‘.and ,b refrainingfrom all attacks
gup‘on-prwa ‘ 6 against other corporations.
. ‘PThnt notwithstanding these facts, the
Company has been subjected. for the last six
years, to repealed».attacks..in which the in?
. 55iegrity economy, anicfilcicncy of its man-
agement, .lh'e"‘hrolblichmcter and . faithful-
ness of its officers and trustees, and the can-
dor’anddruthfulness of its. statements and
reports have been impeached.
“That the charges made by these assailants
have beenrepeated in the same form from
time to time for the past six- years, and .were
diligently inquired. into. by
Trusteespiior to‘thc year 1870; and that
they found nothing in them to impair their
5 confidence in their‘ofilccrs; that, early; in
the m.. 5.18 Machines were formally
suhmiu 5 lg) ,8tate515l‘epartment.of Insur-
_ance,‘.wer ‘lfi .Qllkdlsdlbtlhegheparlment,
with Abe: mugs-aid of ‘ithe‘cniei‘ soother
himscdf‘, in a s’essidn of six weeks, during
which thc'books, records.and officers and
clerks of the Companywcrc tblly examined'
solo each 09 said charges,;.thsr all the evi-
dence obtained _ was reported in tull‘bv the
, ‘Sudeflutendent,of Insurancetothe Legisla-
..tnre'of;the Stateot‘ New.York, with his son-
ciusions‘and inferences, completelyexboncr-
sting the Company and. its officers from
every charge of bad faith or maladministra-
tion, and reaflrming the fullest confidence
in the integrity and capacity of its manage-
ent... .~ . . 1 ._ 5.5
“Tiff? llib sam'e‘chtrrgcs have‘beeu'repeat-
the policy holders of the Company in vari-
ous Cities {snd have either been discussed
and satisfactorily ex lained at, once, or Com,-
mittees of Investigat on kayo been appointed
to inquire into the theta; Ilhst in every such
inatnncs alipossible facilities for determjn'g
in the whole and ,exact.truthv..have been
afisorded to the policy-holders or their Com,-
mittees by tthompany and ill officers ;,and'
that, in elverygnfiance, the congusioglréch-
edbypo ' -, o eraor report tot cm .b
their'coln y
on“ ail‘gi‘oufidnto the management of the
Company. ,55 5
“Thatlhe Trustees of this Companyllavc
always carefullylwatched over its manage-
ment, as a vast and precious trust in their
hands; 5-and that, upon every occasion in,
which a doubt has appeared as to the prop‘ri-,
eiy of the acts onto ofilcers,’~the Board have
lent a ready ear to objectionsand complaints,
and, in the interest of the, mine holders,
whom they repre of, have cared: l inves-
tigated each ofth, in turn upon is own
merits. 5 I . ’ j'.
‘ “That the‘persistence of the assailants of
tho Company in repeating their attacks, and.
endeavoring._to.prejudioe the public mind
againstitby the repetitjon of I them, . _
many and corn lete‘ refirtsttons,‘ evinccs a,
slate of mind so "oiiile’, not'to savitnliliclour,‘
towards-the Com ny and its office-rages to
deprive thtm, w th' all impartial mindi,'_of
' overwhelmi
. Daviéi HosdléIy, President ,Manhattan Iron
’ The 'vo‘tebf October ,181b, 1872,, above , I-
' “Besides the executive and administrative, L
ofiicers, there is for eachdepartment a Cbm- -
‘mjittee of Trustees, whose duties .. are not ~
“The trustees, men of high personal '
' .0- 1.
‘ 935‘”? 7..
the Board of .-
. edly: brought. by. the. names-sensors .5 before 5
w .
mitlésjdu been entirely favorable
a“?! .39 :
officials indulged in a. dinner- 9‘. Bsrtls‘i’s
the? caglnocr’llv'és' incl curtaincd 2.9.1!“ in-
lllt [tad of an old caboose.
on Thursday last.
hlsfishsbip be got on board. His fishship’s an act claim ,0 consideration.
weight was'over thirty pounds. '5 5 33...; 111' h' I manually submitted."
' -————.-—Or—.-———- . a. " midi] Apriifilfi. 8578,8114 lgfied ll‘yé'very 5,
‘ Our'Two'Millipu Dollar Savings Society, ,nemher 0f bailouts. 5 ’ ’ “
.i‘i'iiiii it's-inter... tad manna. ids";
sure 01 lblrty-slx‘gtstlsmmwhoarcmn
rocure. the majority report, it would be
%ly rejected. Notwithstanding .
these facts, r Humans. who is Secretary.
Treasuremnd member of theExecuirvsCom-
mittee of an organization recently created
in hostility to this 5‘Companyf,aud whose
powers of taxation of the Companies com:
using. it are almost unlimited. called the
Chamber of Life. In-rance, and his aiders
and abettors are flooding the country with
this majority report, falsely and fruudenlly
conveying lo the public the iduft that it has 5
the. sanction of the legislature: of the State.
The intelligent public must judgein whom
it is most safe to repose confidence, this dis-
carded ofilcer or the following Trustees of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York.
Fnanamcn S. Wmsron, Pres. of the Co.,
John V; L. Pruvn, Albany, N. Y.
Robert 'H. McCurdy, 10 East 14th Street.
Isaac Green Pearson, Vic-Pres. Relief Insu-
rance Co._ 5
Martin Bates, of Martin Bates a; Go.
William Belts, LL. D.,of Belts dc Robinson.
John ~ Wadsworth. , ,
Oliver H. Palmer. '
Samuel E. S roulls. , -
Samuel M. orneil. Catskill. N. Y.
Lucius Robinson, Elmira, N. Y. ' '
W. Smiterrown, of W. S. Brown St Co.
Richard Patrick, Vice-President Bank State
of New York. . .~, - .5 .
William H. Popbam-
William A. Haines, of Halsted, Haines & Co.
Seymour L. Huested, President Dime Sav-
.‘ lugs Bank, Brooklyn.
Samuel D. Baboon k,_of Bsbcoek Bros. d: Co.
. 0.
Henry A.‘Sm‘ytlie, Pres. N. Y. State Loan
and Trust Co. . : ' . -
W. E. Dod e, of Phelps, Dodge di Co.
Geor e S. oe Pres._,American Exchange
' attonalBanlt’f“ I" “ ‘
5William vermilyéill's't’e-ot Vermilye Gr Co.
John E. :Devlin.‘ '2; .‘ .. . . '
“is lesf-Iustisconrt of
Hear E.I‘Davies,l
"f ’gpeali, , .-. .. . »
«Richa ' A. McCurdyI,*Yipe‘-President of the
: - ”Company. .5 - - 5.
Francis skies}, of Iki‘ddy,,Minford a C0.
J. Elliot Condict, of J. E. Condict dz Co.’
Jimes C. Holden,’of Holden, Hopkins G35
Stokes.
Herman C.-Van Post, of Oelrichs &5 Co. , -
George B. Richardson, Boston, Mass. . ‘
Alexander H. Riee‘,_Boaton, Mass. .
W. T. Babcock,.San Francisco, Cal.
F. RatchfordSl‘ar‘r,“Philadelphia. ’ .
F. H. Cossitt,'No. I. Madiion'Avenue.
Lewis Mar. of May 8r. King, Bankers. .
Oliver Harrimuu, of Low...Harriman & Co.,
— DryGoods. -*.‘,'“5€.5j_‘
TheWheelp‘r 85" Wilson Bandwill furnish
{music for the? 17th Ct.'.V6l.j, Reunion at
NerviCanaan-i‘ongthe 28th Iin’sti. " A dinner
will be furnisb'ed‘tbe 'iveterani by the citi-
zens of New Canaan. . j‘fIs
. .. ,n.'-uo.- .. ,.
' A new 's_ail boat for the “Atlantis” club is
.to-be launched at Soul Norwalk this week.
It is thirty feet long, and w'vas built by
Richardsdt Weed. ' ' , ‘ ,
A son of Mr. William Wallace tested the
speed of the-:downtligbtning express on
Thursday, last, by, jumping from it to the'
platform as it passed our depot- Fortunate-
he was not killed, but it is presumed he will
not try;,the leap again: ‘. i
. . . ’ -_——.+‘. '
E. '1‘. Whitney has been taking some
charming views ofthe; beautiful scenery
surrounding Mrs. Langdon’s. new summer
residence at “Half Mile Island.”
The, contested election case came up be-
fore a committee of. the- South Norwalk
Council onMonday last- Judge Giddings
appeared for Mr. Tolles, and ex.-Lt.-Gov.
Averill for Mr. Selleck. The- committee -is‘
expected to report to-night (Monday).
. , ‘ -. -—-—-:—.—¢,.'-.—..——'_-‘ '
Soph'Hyatf is making anfefi‘orfho raise
the necessary funds for purchasing the set
of silver'Band instruments formerly owned
by Mr. Lockwood, anId tomaintain a Band
at the Bridge. If he succpds .wc ab?"
have two‘ open-air “Ch Iwee
m..-ass . .
mum“ "'
————.—o.r—o——-——-—-
Dr. Mosm'an has: more- than once dis-'
iinguished himself in marine and submarine.
exploits, but on Thursday evening last 'he
displayed a coolness and heroism that saves
us the record of a mostdisastrous accident.
A party had been out in Rev. Mr. ThomaS’s
yacht, and on returning the craft was left at
her anchorage and the inmatesiransferred
to the lumber dock, below, the Americas
landing, in asmnll skiff. The Dr. had trans-5
ferred one load of ladies and children, and
had reached the dock with three ladies and
three childrenmore. ' One- of the ladies in
rising to catch at the dock. log, lost her bal-
auce' and upset— thc'boat, precipitating all
into the water}. ‘The tide waskrunning quite
strongly. and here was a“cns’e” most. doctors
would require. the, friendly aid of active
“counsel? to carry through. The ladies soon‘
clutched the dock logs, when those on the
dock put d6wn an ’ oyster ‘slake to which:
tho two older children clung "like squirrels
and held on till rescued. The third child;
ed out into the stream. The doctor swam
for it and safely bore the little treasure
ashore. Noihing'morc seriousresulted than
a thorough drenching and a terrible scare:
Too much, caution about the :water, cannot
lie exercised. by “all liands’fduriug the corn-
tinu’ance of our boating and bathing season.
"Narrows: ’Cnun.—The club l‘ét’t South
Norwalkl‘tst evening in the achr. R. A.
Forsythe,IbounId EaSQ..,'51‘he following is a
listIof officers and members :— '
. CominodoreT—C. H."l‘pr_npkins. . '
Treasurer-I J. T. Prolwili.
Chaplain;Wm. H. ISimonson. 5
Commissary—Frank Mend. ' .
Judge Advocate—E; J. Taylor. '
- J. A. Osborn,David Hill‘, Chas. Olmsiead,
'Norwalszeo. M. Sweet, Thos. Giiddon,
Rochester ;‘P. J .M’Laugh lin, E. Y. Norton,
S R. Hinsdaie, W. H. Thorpe, Winsted;
'A. C. Taylor, E. H. Fiugg, W, B. Wright,
Westport; Gem, K. Beard, C."A. .Frick,
Keithsburg, Ill. ; C. Swariz, South N orwalk ;
C. E. Crosby,‘2d.’, W. F. 'Petiibone, Hart-
ford;J.‘ S. Nash, D. Burlock, Bridgeport;
C. EsYoung, E. Merritt,‘New York City.
" MUSIC-4A. Lester, Geo. 'Scilcck, Levi
Fox, So. Norwalk; S. Jennings, 'G. Jen-
nings, Georgetown.
. ‘ . ._ .o—.——-———- ' ‘
While.driving'I 'across the Bridge, last:
Wednesday evening. Mrs. ' Chas. Huributt,
of South Norwalk, collided with an express
wagon, and either fell, jumped or was
thrown il'Om her carriage, striking her
head on the ground, but sustained'no se-
rious injury. - She was taken into Prowitt’s'
aud'earedfor byEDr. Birch. '~ ‘ " f ‘
Tbs tn'oon failed to give us light several
evenings last week, and on those evenings,
our' streets were unpleasantly dark. .Why
control some allowance bc‘made for such
nig'htsso that we can have. gas when‘thc
moon fails?” . ‘ « ' .
“313130: opcnlngjobtlie. New Jersey. section:
‘of therrseyCity and Albany Railrosd,bc.
tween .JerspyxCity. and; Tappantcwn, took
place last5iWednesday. Cashier Street, E.
'0‘. Keeler, A. -H..C_smp and J. C. Randle, of—
this 'piacegwers..among «the invited guests
prescnl‘from this vicinity. ‘ 5
r . I .‘r r I . — <.. l - > ‘
'The I
“Flatt; who recently: died in Darien, were
thcifi'rst persons in all the world- to 'llcviso,
and constructlhe: palace car now so
Wilson Band to . furnish both _ brass and
string music,Iand made other liberal arr-angel
ments for the entertainment of their guests,
The attractions at this season. of a cool
sail down the Sound in an elegantsteamer,
by moonlight,5with plenty ‘of‘ music and
good company will be suficicnt ‘to tempt us
all to indulge in the evening’s recreation.
that another’troi will take place onthe Fair
Grounds for a purse of 8125 on Thursday
or Frida ‘
fifty Americrn educators arrived in Edin-
burg on the 5th of July and were received
with distinguished censideration by the au-
thorities.
Flour in Norwalk, at Keeler, Holmes dc
O
Co‘s.
5. . 's—.—-I———-
mo sonar.
One of those Ineat. places on Fair Street,
opposite the head of Main Street.
cells-tweil of water on the premises, and
Borough water if desired. ' Poss'essibn im-
Flour, at Keeler, Holmes & Co’s.
I _ There is no pain ‘which the Centaur Lini~
but, two years of ige, had by this time fioat- .
legs Place, NewYork, Wholesale A
. . la rs- a
{9.5.5.33 u
Itionsn
.llksrmsgicr
Arabian-tampons
7wnicb Dilc'rs‘ from ‘sll othe‘rp
late LeGraad Lockwood, snd George. ,.
[all im
Rich
' vet Cousti at
{3%.}th “G'cncrslgkbiilty.” “ Lost. vital; ty,"
ANOTHER Toma-Mr. Lee announces
y’ucxt.
-—-—--.—¢.>—.———-——-
Cook’s tourist party of one hundred and
-———o—. o»—o—————-
WFirst arrival of new crop Wheat
~An ex-
mediately. Apply at the Guam Omen.
a- Buy the new Wheat Hoxall Patent
. o
Dr’.L0ckwood being obliged to take a
vacation Irom his’p’raciic‘e has arranged to
havefliis patients attended to by Dr. R.‘ C.
M; Page of New York City, Whom he can
endorse as a physician and surgeon ,oi‘
ability‘an‘d experience. " ' "
NorWalk,Augusf1st, 1873. ' '.‘
. ‘ ' I -
3‘ Go to Keeler, Holmes do Co’s. and
.buy a bag of the' new Hoxall Patent Flour,
and you willbe sure to want a barrel.
“WINE Os- Woons” quiets the nerves. I
o .
5' GoIto Charley dekwdod’s for your fresh
fish, poultry, fruitj'nnd vegetables. ‘
M
Centaur Linlment. ’
ment will not relieve, no swelling it will
not subdue, anc‘ no lameness which it will.
not cure. This is strong lati'guage, but it is
effects are marvelous. It has produced
more cares of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-
jaw, palsy, sprains, swellings, cakedébreasi's,
scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, &c.;
upon the human frame, and of strains,
spavin, galls, _&c., upouanimuls'in one
year than have all other pretended remedies
.since the world began. It is a counter-
irritant, an albhealjng pain reliever. Crip-
ples throw away theirjcruiches, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered harm-
less and the wounded are healed without a
scar. It is no humbug. The reeeipe is
published around each bottle. It is selling
as no article ever before sold, and it sell:
because it does just what it pretends to do.
Those who 80w suffer from rheumatism,
pain or swelling deserve to sufi'eIr if they
will not use CentsurLiniment. More than
51000 certificates of remarkable cures, includ-
running tumors, &.c., have,been received.-
We will send a circular containing certrfi~
questing it. One bottle of the yellow wrap-
per Centaur Liniment is worth one hun-I
dred dollars for spnvined ”or 3"me
horses and mules °“ mr"screw-worm in
she V,,—gioclr-owners—fbis liniment is
Wei-ct? your attention. No family should be
without Centaur Liniment. J. B. Roan &
00...,Nev York. .. . 5
_~‘
Castor-In is more than a' substitute for.
Castor Oil. It is the only sqfe article in ex-
,istenCe which is certain to assimilate ‘the
' food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic
and produce natural sleep.’_It contains
neither minerals,,morph5ine or alcohol, and
.is pleasant to take. Children need not cry
and mothers may rest. '
”Thirty 5Yoars’ Experience of on
g Old Nurse. ‘ ‘
. ms..Wlnslossls Iootlalng Syrup to tire
prescription of one of the best Female ’Puyci-
cans and Nurssadn the, United States, an as been
used for thirty years with never falling ety and
succsssby millionsolhothers “(1‘ children, from the ‘
feeble infant of one wack old tothe adult. .- 1t cor.- 4
‘rects scldlt of the stomach, relieyes wind colic.
regulates A'bowcls, and gives rest, health s'nd
co rt to mother and child. we believe it to be
ill t and Safest. Remedy in the world in all cases
of scarring and DIABRHGAIN-CIHILDIREN,
whether it arises from teeth! or from any other
causes Full directions forms 3 will accompany
each bottle. .N no esniue unless the famimltc of
CURTIS A PERKINS is on the outside wrapper.
Sold byslilledicinc Dealers. 5 : _ 5 ~ :81
———I———I.—o.o—.—————-—
usumr'rtoncan’as CURED.‘ ~
SCHEN CK’SPU LMONICSYRUP.
SCHENCK’S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCH-ENVK’S MAN DRAKE PILLS,
' Are the only medicine that will 'cure Pulmonary
Consumption. Sometimes medicines that will stop
a cough will often occasion the death of the patient.
Itd‘ocss up the liver, stops the circulation of the
blood. hemorrhage follows, and, in fact. clogging the
action of the very Organs that. cause the cough.
Liver Complaintsnd dyspepsia are the causes or
two-thirds of the cases of the consumption. Many
are now complaining of dull pain in- the side, the
bowels sometimes costlve and sometimes zoo loose,
tongue coated. pain in the shoulder blade, feeling,
sometimes very wrestless, and other times drowsy:
the food that ts,taken lies heavily on the stomach,
accompanied with county and etching of wind.
These symptoms usually origi natcfrosua disordered
condition of the‘stomtch or storpld liver. Perseus
so “hand, if they takeone or two heavy-colds, and
if the cough in these cascsbe suddenly stopped, the
lungs. liver And stomach’clogg. ' and remain found
and inactive, and before the patient is aware of his
situation the lungs are a massofsores, andnlecrat.
Chambers, last week, made an error in the name. it.
wasllr. William Chambers-that died and not. his
brother James, as reported—Ens.
year of her age.
Edgar an Ellen Beers a cd 10 . tbsp-A . t
Enlarging. of fhciddn mm "2 u '
as. s. enry so hton"' ‘ .—Jl 81
Miss Elizabeth J Mgiueck'efged 30 ”I" u y '
French, aged 21 years, 8 months.
aged 77 years.
—8amnel Jones. a ed 50 yenll.
years:-Ju,‘y 30th Ella Louisa Toms. s (dc'months
——Jul as, Mary (5. Fleming. aged so ygm.‘ '
Zulmonll. Wakemsn.
were ta en to
man of character and standl hi i
. his numerous friends. n8, Rh y esteemed by
true. ,Where the parts are not gone, its '
ing frozen limbs, chronic-rheumatism, gout, .
cates, the recipe, &c.,, gratis, to any onere- , ,
' PAINTS,*OILS ”boasts.
In Winnipsuk, July 23, OrrellIa Green, in the 62nd
lnBrid eport, August 1, Nellie Hay, daughter of
onion, aged 81 years.—
a cd 17 cars.
In Strait-it’d, July 23, Sarah Frances, wife of D. C
In Nichols’ Farms, August 1, Franklin P. Ambler,
1n Darien, July 25, George W. Bates. aged 84 :11.
In Stamford. J1 y 31m. Earnest F. Mack. aged 51
In recnwich July so, Isaac Lyon a ed 18 years.
In SouthporL'July so. Sarah Ann, ’w fc of the late
At the residence of his son-in-lsw M r. Henry A.
Head, Amherst C. 11., 17s., J uly 261 . Col. Samuel
Eells. a cd 80 ears and 4 months. The remains
aZton N. Y. for interment. CtrL
Eelis was a soldier in the wsr'of 1812, and a gentle-
Butcher's or Pcddlars. Attention:
TWO PEDDLING WAGONS, nearly new, for sale
at a Bargain. Enquire st ’ '
KEELER, HOLMES a 00.3
Al;TED.—AI'G;rman, Swedt; or colors]? irlhto
o genera onse worn n s am am .
Address E. H. F., Weatport. , ltpzl
R. C. FREDERICK STREET, for .onr years
past connected with Whitney Photographic
Studio.“ open for a situation as Book-keeper or
Clerk. Address Norwalk P. O. Box. 451. ' 815
i813. REGATTA i813.
(thin ANNUAL in;
FROM-
crnss somnllrsrroiir.
FOR BOATS OWNED IN THE STATE ONLY.
under the auspices of ~WJl. McCresdy.‘ Lang'don
Ketchnm and other. on .
Wednesday, Aug. 13th} 1873r‘ '
. .. st 11 o'clock. s. in. sharp. .
All Prizes plaid In (gush ; 51'9“],81 $0.00
First Class-Boats from 25 to so feet. two ssils'
only allow‘ed; entrance fee,’sll, prize to winner. ”0.
Second Class—Boats from 20 to 85 feet.,two sails
only allowed; entrance fee 84, prise 8&0. ' ‘
Third class-Boats under 20 feel, one saiioniy al-
lowed; entrance fee, 83. prize $60. .
If the, day proves unfavorable. thc rs'cc will take
place the next. fair only. 1 t is required that all en-
tries be made in writ ng and addressed to BOX 22,
SAUGATUCK P. 0., on or before ms nu: inst.
Time allowances will be given, but no extra alias;
Mloiiifilfiil’ffiiutsml
5 under theauspicbsof.
onsw'en Lodge No. I cs 171"“; M. .
w... ~ '5 5 - 5 -
The Fa “amnnrtms,”
vorite Steamer 5
William her dock at. South Norwalk, on Wednes-
day evening, August 8th, 1818, at 5 o’clock P. I" on
aGrand Moonlight Excursion to ' '
. CITY ISLAND,
Arrivin there“ 10.30 o'clock P. m.. ' returni’ngwfll
ry Island at 19.30 o'clock A. ., which will
give the party a nice, cool refreshing soil. The
wnssnza a WILSON FULL sasss a cc'l'lL-
LION BAND of twenty-six pieces will accompany
the boat on the entire excursion. nruishin music
for pleasure and dancing. There is a sple is done-
iug platform at City Island, where the party can en-
joy at least two 5hours’ of dancing unmolestcd.
or to those who prefer a stroll around the Island.
A limited number of tickets will be sold, and “Post-
lively no Liquor sold on the Boat." The Steamers
whistle will be sounded four successive sounds as a
signal for leaving City Island (after which Fifteen
Minutes will be given for getting on board). ‘
' Tickets for sale oul by the following Committee
of Arrangements :—- hen M. Wilcox, Geo. Nor-
veil, James Whaley, Wm B. Reed. John W. ('rsw,
Wm. Glibertson, Nelson J. Crow, Wm. M. Saunders,
W. C. Quintar l-‘rank A. Yolk, Wm. H. Wilkins,
F. F. Bxbee, \ m.S. KnappI.S5:smuel F. Peek, Wm.
H. Ra ond, Geo. ,W. Smith, 8d. Chas. E. Duty,
Wm. Fitch. v.
[1' Tickets admittingy Gent and Lady, 81.50; ex-
tra Lady.“ cents. Tickets not transferable. and no
one allowed on board without a ticket. _
bl. B.—Shonid the weather wove stormy. the ex»
cursion will take place the next pleasant evening.
JOIN
WAnNaaIa roe-rs, . . I _ I . ,.
. . . A'r'ronumrs ar LAW.
. Colt-Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk, Conn.
I Claims pronpoy‘ collected.
m. waannn. '31 “1:13th spectra.
r. 1:.- .3‘. n. 3.5 SMITH,
Dealers in
.mvlri,umlll,
WallPapsr.WindowShaded." . -
', . connrcns‘ja muons, 5.5
litter-titling, house & Sign Painting.
No. 30 lain Street. 5 5
- F03 SALE.-
wmrou, coma-.4: confer-fable Cottsgc,nine
lroomlgllarn Ice House, about lX'scrc’s ol‘ pod
Vegetable Garden, Fruit of all kindsJorest grpve
never falling well If soft water. Churches and
Schools rn-ths immediate vicinity. Price 833600;
Apply to DB; EMERY, on the" rsmiscs,,6 miles
2.23“: Norwalk..iind house beio'w piscopsl Chuércb.
ans 1'. m, misin‘c’s block, suitable a. .‘
small family. Apply to DR. A. HILL. St-IB
fl LEI, - Rooms for two families can be had in a
new5tuuse ncn’r St.Panl's Church. A ly to '.
1 I. LOOK cup.
8!”
II [IL—Unfurnished or partially furnished,'tlic
1t'.8
the Borough.
o “IL—Five desirable rooms. price nonperf
' ' muui h.’ For particulars enquire ofmGLOVER,
Grocer. Water Street. '-
Apan'rnnai'rs 'r‘o nnalrri 5.
0R smIsllIfsmilles, inthe oidv Dasnam Building
adjoining the Connecticut Hotel. The'buildin
; has gas In '
E
has been newly refitted and remodeled
water introduced th$ir
Ho'tcl. so LAM naannnsuoox.
I s‘lIfi—Two lots in the Norwalk Cemetery.-
ed. and eath is the inevitable result. Schenclr’s
Pulmonic Svru is an oxpectorsnt which does not
contain an op um, nor'an‘yrhiirr calculated tochcck
a cough suddenly. Schcnck's ‘esweed Tonic dis-
oives the f . mixes with. the gsstriciuice of the
stomach.d ts easily, nourishes the system.Iand
creates a Healthy circulation of the blood., V\ hen
the bowels are costive,5skin ssliow, and the patient
is of abandons habit, Scbdnck’s Mandrake Pills are
r ulrc . - . _ _
hese medicines are prepared by Dr. J. I].
Schcnck t-Son N. E.,cnrner of Sixth and Arch sts..
Philadelphisflgenn. Georfie C. Goodwin a 00.,”
Hanover street, Boston. an John F.'chry, 8 Col-
gcnts. For sale
by Draggist'sgenerslly.’
The $101150
'5 ; . . ' ‘. and
Family Llnlnacnt
is thcbeat rcm5 Ilozthjcworld for-5 the following
complaints, viz. :5. ramps in the Limbs and Stomach,
Pain in the Stomach..llowelr, or Side, Rheumatism
in all its forms, Billions colic, Neural ls, Cholera,
Dyscntery, Colitis,~ ‘s‘resh' Wounds, urns, Soto
Throat, Spinal; Complaints, 8 rains and Bruises,
Chills and Fever. “ For interns and External. use.
Its operation is not. only to-reiieve the patient, but
entirely removes..tlrevcausc-of the complaint. lt'
penetrates andpcrvhdfcs the whole system, restoring
healthy a'ctjtéu to all its parts, and qni’ckening the
.blood. The Household Panacea lupus-cg
ly chtable and annealing. Pro ared by
, . . ' CU It'l‘ls a, ROW
' " No. .215 Fill
c by all drugslsts‘.
red by learned men. We say this of gar-
,which has the best reputation of any '
compound for the cure of cuts, burns wounds, M.
Get thcgennlnc, with slam ofydobn 'F. Henry, 8 a
8 College Place, N. Y. Sol by all dealers.
at wonder-ml Discover-y- ofthe
. r‘lOllchnsIry.~.-- .
Dr. 5. n.5nowe’s. .. .
n!A~N,.1u.rr.Ksc nun
" an alumnus". fthctb r:
,lfi‘laggc n 0 ma ,
.. .
hold Pouncea
C
‘ ton Strce't, New York.
For sci » lysl
Sanctio
colic
'l'lscsno
the world.) . . I
' a suasrrru-rrron con Lrvnnora; ; I
l' r ncnll cures Asthma, Bronchitis loci iest'
”‘3 p parishes. in voice. snot-mess 3r argon,
,Conghs,.colds,-'&c.' in -a few “days,
riccjl per bottle ; 6 {951183- Also, ‘ ‘
Dan's. D. llovvct‘s ‘-
V :Pl'lflfleri
n. .
Csmtrhmros
5 r 5stidnsinitslm.-
madlsteactlon'uponabol -._.-I_-.: . " , .. -
'nlmnls,msnrsnarsaiussnoon. I
- “Taro ”v stable and cleansesthe system c
‘I a” title’s,=§§itara’rtgntn .1110. makes Pure
loud. 'lt cures:8crolu our Diseases of all
ion. and regulates the.
d 4. Broken. town Constitutions.” I challenge the '
uys foul-5 ounces cholera Tprc'v'cntloll‘s» Wit.
but Extract Jamaica
in
lar on onrshnnicsmrstiwsys. . 1-" _- - . r Bottleis "m, ,5 5 “m
: ~ W ~ diigfiuifli§n’“l‘iih$ fii‘fii‘if‘ifi‘is' .
. g , ' . ' a!" ._ .' "_ If __l‘__0. a ,.
Al Outsmar- Manon—Fifty cents b le'Asm “lino". ghee--. .215 .5 u 2: m}! 5"!»
' TWENTY-TIDE!) mvrnsn
.posais as they shall see fit.
I
'te airing llc‘South Norwalk Csrrisse B age; the
5 . en uire of the Mlcctmcnv, ..
4"?!" ’°"’i“’°"as..i..o.. ..
only medicine arise; kind in, -
Isaiaryimv'Iei-non once; 755 John Street. N. v.
' Doomcranium-chasmcwraasg.s,.45.n.rsrs.
3llatb’lirnited and’ allowed six months from the drug
0
F Nos. 06 and 67. Apply to ’1‘. B. BUYER.
stao 4 South Norwalk.
A Special Meeting of the Fslrfiald County Agri-
- cultural Societywill .be held at the Norwalk
Horse Railway Depot. on Tuesday, Aug. 181b, ulti-
mo, at 2 o'circk, p. m.. for the purpose of appoint-
ing. thevarious committeesto arran e for the cum-
lug Fair. and. if deemed expedient, t5 elect. a Se'ere-
eeased. . UDLEY P. ELY P .
Norwalk, July 18th, 1878. ' ' my?" rs»
VNfl'I ICE. '
. IOmor. or Tue lionwsu ,Frsa INSUIADOE Co. ,
Norwalk. Conni‘nluly 28, .1813.
The lloard of Directors have this day declsrsds
Semi-annual Dividend offive or c‘ t. '
and after August 1st, 1878: 1 Still. ~ e-n ' payable on
also 5 CEO. 1:. cownzs. Scc’y. -
‘snannn Pnoposans'f T'
WILL be received by the subscribers tili'the llth
~ day of August, 1813, at 1 o’clock. p; m.. forjthe'
building of a Double A rcb Stone Brid c. .in the town
of Bedding, near the Glue Factory 0 Gilbert, Ben-
nett d: 00., according to a plan and specifications of
the same at the store of D.‘ s; Johnson in, said town.
The Selectmen resetv'ea the right to reject with pro.-
“Elliot": osnon ‘
N 5 _
navro s. .rormsos.’ “legit"?
. THOMAS cannons, Bedding.
Bedding, J
19
consisting of Perfumery,
on ;
, whole, or part of a house pleasantly located in '
bout. Inquire at thc,Conn. 5,
tary in the place of tl'ile late Charles E. Plumbldh‘ .
V Important feature in view,
Fine llandkrfiiief Britt's cfs
For sale by the Ounce—lit difercnt odor}. The
usual large s'ssortment, of '
TOILET ARTICLES.
Lilly Whites Pomsdes
Hair Oils Cosmetics So ' '
Hand Mifors, Bath S'ponzlzg'fgéwu of I" kinds,
All the well known PATENT MIDICIN BI
kept in stock. and any new article supplied at short
notice at regular prices. ‘ " ‘
The Drugs, chemicals and Medicinal
Propentlons are selected with care and with
refierence to their purity and reliability only. A
large assortment of Pressed Herbs. he t on sale and
ad itionsmsdc to tho list sofast as ea led for.
Prescriptions andsd Recipts carefully cumpoun ded
Sunday hours—9 to lo; a. m., 15 to 1. 5 to 1 p. m.
The Essences, Extracts, and gencr'sl line of Drugs
needed by country. merchants can be supplied in
qnsnrxtes to suit. at low prices. and the ads war-
rarltedfirst-elass; Envelopes snd‘ Writ ng Ps ers.
asweil another Stationery at figures tosult the l loss.
The Soda and lilti- Beer Fountain
is now in full operation and all Thlrrty and Hot
Ones arc invite to call and rat the sucrtlon that
there is none better drawn in Norwalk than at
IIIILE’S DRUG STORE, -
No. 11 MAIN annular.
I gran mausrotv mouse, '
.mppan5. Point.
3 completely refitted and furnished, snd'la now
open for guests. * Meals will bcssrvedirom 6 a.
:32 go llo'clock, p. m. B. C. GALE, Proprietor.
5 sussns nnocrswavs‘
36.16.61: 580116.01.
" I' Heguls'r Engllsb‘Cours’e‘ Four Years."5 ‘
Ill", IAIIIAIEG, IIAIIII AII‘PAIITIII.
Drawing from cast and. from nature..- Allmitsd
numberof pupils received into the family. Fall
'l'crnr commences illondsy: septum lets. For
circulars address 5 MISSESB K .
y25 ‘ Box 443, Norwalk; Cunn.
- lions uwa sellout.
Ar a. old'S'l‘JOllN nonssrsan.cor. ofligb
and Wall sts. Instruction insllthc branchos
of English education. Also,
Drawing.Painting,Langnages,Mus_io
cursor-Dita wrrw trams a SPECIALTY. ' A
few Young Ladies received into thc family. Tho
FallTerm‘will'eommoncc Wanna“, Sun. 10, 18.
NOTICE. .
R. FITCH wiil receive a limited numberof Dsy
Pupils, either ho a or Ilrls. for instruction du-
ring the summer vscst on .. eight. wacksmommsnc-
in July 7th. Any dc airing to attend on make sp-
pi cation revious to that time. ' ' ' ‘ ‘
Norwal ,June 8th, 1878. i. ”If
"I" not. 1. s. .PMIEII'SI
Commercial College,
"can Insult summits.
, WASHINGTON smear. sown NOE urn.
Keeps open dav and evenisg, to impart firsoclsss
business education, and to raise competent book-
keepcrs and accountants. Pupils of any I ,Isbuvc
twelve years. can enter at any time in t e do or
evening school. as there are no classes. each stn cpl
going individually through the whole course of
Instruction ,Practicc dr'l‘raining
For terms and particulars apply at. the College
Room, Old Bank Building, in the Ofilce Hours from
9 to ill a. m., from 2 to 4 p m.. and from ‘f. to s in thc
evening except Saturday and Sunday, or address
Post oaice Box as, South Norwalk. as
i ‘ifl'l;ii.""". m *‘lfltfitiiiit'
II SAIL-A Ono-horse Two-rested Plassnnszr-
rinse; running gear Delta I. good I. III.-
ice 8100. Enquire of D.S.‘C RT! . ~ I ”If
Ss‘amnmmvr or In: countries
- oar {urn xosr sea at: saunas so-
CIB‘I'H. JULY 1... 1.18 o . . ' .
5 LlABlLlllES.
Deposits ............. . . . $1,806.30 In
Surplus .............. ' 89.!!! 18
Profit and 10st,............_~.......5.~.:::
ASSETS. ..
Loans on real estate ....... 9,161,173 41
“ " personal securitiy’. ”.108 08 . . . i
s 194.131 00, 1.90.501! as
‘ “TIME.
“ “ stacks and ban
Invested in U. 9. registered bonds .....
.“ “ Bankstocks..........=...... , .ssua
“ Town E boro. bonds lb orders I 250.406 85
Real estate ........... 5.' .'..'...‘......*...‘ ' ,W’”
Furniture and fixtures ............... .. - 4.190,.“
U. s. Revenue stamps ....... '. 100 00
Premium account ........... 150. 00
Cash on hand and in Bush. sun 81
test 31
. . ss.o5sz .
GEO. E, MILLER, Treasurer;
Fobwtm's
HAT STORE}!
ALL SHAPES l
ALL COLORS! ; -I . . {iii
' ' i' " unsung}!
from the Notable Young Men's list to tthlchrim
Planter. . . I, . I.I .. .I
SPEC LT! f ' s
_ . Lidia
assuagzustrsaum . image's.
modclcdintoprescnt‘shspes- ' . e; I .«.
Hangman, Chivas, TR (INKS
‘ IRA VELING BAGS, SERTS;
.00LLABS.'NEOK WEAR, ff
_ GLOI,VIES,,&c., do. 5
Lauder’s Block, . . 5_ Washingtonian
sovrn Nonwanx. CONN.
‘ THE . -",‘. BARTRAnLv
f TheIBartram Sew'iri ‘ Michineis the isths'i‘i‘iibdur
.non of inventive got: us; - It: has tb‘o .‘ .' .-r
. Simplicity ‘ p
of the Wilcox o Glbbs’, but makeathc lsck—stltc‘
with a revolving shuttle. which. revolving on its
.csrrlcr, issubjeet tono wear. and rcquircs no oiling
b which the thread would utbcrw as be soiled: sud
- t o wear and friction of s ”rscs" is avoided. This
style of shuttle moves with greater
'5 Rapidz'ty .
and ease or operation-raking escotlfv'd'm'culllcm
with the some motion of the foot, than any other
marine» ;
-. Ease.
, It is the easiest running ofthe family of Sewing
Machines. Delicate ladies who «one: are olbcrs
can opcratc the Bartram without fatigue. ‘
1 Best Needle. .
n has the a... '...a.‘ in in. world’sllol'l, and
straight with a that shook; By simplv putttrg If sp
in the needle bar as,tsr as it will no.1: is sot. right
and never has to be varied for thick or thlugoofis.
Durability.
. It is ltho t nestiou -i.ha most durable “who
in the 'lir‘Lket}.l s2 it is so'slmpgi constructed (having
but fivs workin arts) that NO" l" '“Wlo
the lowest poss‘ibfi: dcg'rse. All the wearing part.
are made of the finest steel. sud beautifully finished.
General Efli Clancy.
(Mr. W. ll. Bsrtrsm,\—has hr t onc
v:‘a., that it. shoal be so
ilmitlts usefulness sonny
ptsd toboth light
s
._a‘
The inventor.
trncleu as not to
53331.", of wor..,but to bonds
snd heavy sewing equally well.
‘ snannn mono...“
IEL be received until August 11th. 1875, by
either of the Selectmen of the town of Nor-
walk, for the widening of tho highway known as
Pen-ion Laue. ifear the residence of Henry Brush,
as voted b tho town; alsorfor furnishing snkvfor
8c ectmsn rcserv'in the right to reject any or all of
C. W. SMITH. '
roarr PRICE.
flit-tribal, Billion It "Gilt. ..
S T E: EL“ .3 ’P'EEN S ', ,
Special attention is called to the well-known numbers
5695—,75—98—20 & 92‘.
"it“???
"TATE or ABIJAH A. ADAMS, late of Wilson.
in said» district, deceased. - -
The. Con rho! Probate for the District of Norwalk
fertile creditorsof said estate. to exhibit their .
who neglect to resent
ed. within as 0 time.
aloof, I I
re-'9'“-‘aemm-.5.:2:a.
t c r- can ,propc
w ll be debarrcd.arecovery.I All personal dgbted,
vtfiiiu'e’ttitcsrsisuuemuro
l I .1 5
as: . OWE Sol 5 is,"
. sols ' lusts-dim glflfiifi
5 - W 3. Invite
the public to call arthc sg'eae ‘snd examine this
now and wonderful Ilsehiue, an allow the agent to
prove all and more than we have said of the merits
of the “ Banana." .
all) II N 8005", Agent," '
At the Millinery and Dre-smoking Rooms of
MRS. A. SCOTT,
areas not... BLOCK, sin-rs 11%"3'33
z mama nasI . I
.géixfiibglgg Strict, Nulk'flk. ' ‘1
Dress GOOdS-
CLOSINGteJT SALE
0
many Goods at less than boil the cost ofxlmportétlon
3&8 . c. J. GBUMAINa
Waterfloolersl. .
water 006l9T811,.‘T”
:5 .45. 1—55: Water Coolers M I
monogrammed ate p9,.
Fifi! IO
I W! ADAES. i
All BK. LOGLWOOD’Bo ‘
Norwalk Chronicler