galactic Suzette}
Tassday,Juue 28,1874.
PAIBPIELD UOUN TY ITEMS.
CANNON’S STATION.
The Ladies of Zion’s Hill M. E. Church
are making strenuous endeavors to make
their Festival to be holden on the grounds
near the Church the! evening of July 811
and the afternoon and evening of the 4th, a
success both. as to social enjoyments andfi-
nancial results. The young people are agog
with expectation and many an air catitle of
pleasure is beingerected in the fancy and
imagination of their minds and though the
natural bout is to overdraw yet we feel to
predict that 1'10 part of the part the Festival
is to furnish will be wanting in the structure.
Prof. J .- E. Frobisher, of N ew York Col-
lege has been engaged to deliver an oration
the Fourth, and his wife, a highly accom-
plished lady attired as and representing the
Goddess of Liberty will recite “The Ameri-
ican Flag ” The attraction of Prof. Frc-
bisher‘s address whose ability is best evi-
denced by his position as Prof. of Elocution
in New York College, will no doubt draw
many to the grounds, and the known ability
of the masters of ceremonies at the Zion' s
Hill entertainments is a sufficient guaran-
antee that nothing. will be wanting to make
everything enjoyable and pleasant and the
attendance not to be regretted. The' 1nvi-
tation to come is to all and a “ real good
time guaranteed.”
The D. & N. Railroad 00' s FreightHouse
here' 1s now completed and though not up
to the desires of some who wanted a pas.
senger room and ticket ofilce added, is quite
a nice building. With the new passenger
platform on the east side of the track and a
platform for baggage, the accommodations
at Cannon’ 5 are quite good. The old ar-
langements were such as to drive away
rather than invite business, and though this
much needed improvement has been long
delayed by the railroad company we hope
that it will be met with a grateful acknowl-
edgement' 1n the shape of increased receipts
from a generous patronage. With the re-
duction of fares On the road and other 1111-
provements on the line, we feel constrained
to give the company credit for this acknowl-
edgement of, and bowmg to public necessi-
ties and rights.
The school here under the management
of Miss Hyatt is progressing finely. .
' Jacob Scribner a deranged old man is
traveling about the streets gathering sticks,
weeds, etc. under the delusion that they are
very valuable. While he may be entirely
harmless, women and children are afraid of
him, and they reason quite forcibly that you
cannot tell what his deranged mind may
contemplate. 4 The apparently quiet and
harmless lunatic might suddenly develop
into a dangerous raving maniac. Will not
the proper authorities look to this case.
* {-
KEN 1‘ STATION.
There was _not 11 large attendance at the
Thursday evening“ prayersmeetipg, at Wm.
Betta. owing probably to the signs of rain
that all day and at 7 o’clock were apparent
The exercisu however were of benefit and
interest to those present. .
Dr. B. F. Bassett, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Brewster,—well-known I here—
paid a visit to Kent the past week. We
- were glad to see them again.
' must not expect it.
Themain thoroughfare is having its year-
ly repairing. That pleases everywhere.
The M. E. Churchneeds whitewashing
and repairing generally. We presume the
trustees mean to attend to the matter in due
time. .
It‘ 1s estimated that on Saturday six con-
veyances per hour passed a certain point on
an average going to or returning from Nor-
walk.
Our boys are engaged‘ 1n either fishing or
gunning when not in mischief. Some of
them are good boys. They never fish, never
swim, or never get in mischief, but go to
Sunday School 'every Sunday, school every
day and spend the rest of their time in read-
ing the Bible, so their mothers tell us.
Where is the old Wilton Debating Club.
Kentites used to spend a little talent that
way. Who docs not look back with pleas-
ure to debating days.
Our church is a good place for lectures.
Some young man for instance who thinks
he has a talent‘that way and Wants to exer-
cise, will find a good chanoe’th‘ere. B_llt he
must be a man of enterprise and very popu-
lar to draw any one the first night. He
If the seats are empty
he must be thankful there are no critics and
try again. Perhaps Johnny Hall, will invite
Matilda Jones the second night, who knows
that would be a splendid start. Double the
number of the evening before,‘and besides
it will give a chance to gossip in regard to
whether Matilda and John really mean
anythmg or not. That will bring a crowd
the third night. The third night' 1s the time
to put On the price; Whether it is a dollar,
fifty cents or s quarter, there will be a crowd
the third night. What young man wants
to try ?. . .
Geo. FentOu made a flying visit to New '
Haven Saturday. v
We used to think of the flood—not the
flood at Williamsburg—but one that Moses
told us' about, when we saw the opening in
the road near Wm. Betts’, and the water
gushing across. Now when we pass there
we think of Noah’s Ark.
“Do you see. that stream of water,” said a
Kent poet to us the other' day. “We really
didn’ t,” we said, bat we would go Over and
look at it, if an object to him. “One mo-
ment, ” says he, “t’is here, the next in your
town below,”. (quick time.) “Just so with
time, one moment we are here, the next it
places us in ',eternity” Then we breathed
easier, and took a‘glass of John IFelthamPs
ale.
A 2: 58 horse passed through Kent for the
races, Friday.
We worship many false gods here as else-
where. Our-young men swear by “J upiter”
when allowed by Mercury, which climbs
every fence, tree and vacant building.
Such a wind as we had Saturday. we
rose “many times in the night to see whether
we were still here or gone to abetter world.
We were still here.
We saw a large meteor fall in the woods
to the east of us, Thursday. It was so near
that our man Friday was for along time
undecided whether he should saw wood or
go to prayer meeting. As there were no
violent eruptions, he sawed wood.
We were in error in regard to the time
the .SIaugaItuck band were to lead our ser-
vices—one Sunday in advance. Seven rep-
resentatives of the Saugatuck M. E. Church
met here for divine 'worship with our peo-
ple, Sunday last. They are all young men
cotnparatively, the oldest, we judge, being
forty and the youngest twenty. Mr. George
Ire-ton being absent the Sunday School ex-
ercises were conducted by Mr. W111. Gris-
wold, while Mr. Smith, of Saugatuck, taught
the Bible class, Mr. Griswold’s usual duty.
Addresses by the members of the Band,
with singing and prayer, were the substance
of the meeting at 1 p.m
The general tenor of the addresses show-
ed the necessity of salvation through our
Saviour, and numerous testimonies were
given of the happiness and love that abound-
ed in that heart that had thrown off its load
of sin, and put on the righteousness .of
Christ Jesus.I There was general interest
in the sayings of these men. The Snparin-
tendent of the Saugafuck Sunday SchoOl’ (ll-1
noted his remarks mainly to the children,
throwing in a little advice to their parents
tnregard to training them. Mr. Smith gave
a logical discourse on the poly true plan of
redemption—fsith in God :He has a gO'OdI
voice for speaking. And another man
whOse name we did net lesrpgtold what the'
Lord had done for him. Reinsrks were
also made by others. There wasgoodat;
tendsnce both afternoon and evening. A'
1___
.heavy leather belt around the wais.
isingiug'. ..
‘ mg to 1.11 buildings.
art1cles, means that the writer thereof can
he chooses, or once a month every every
six weeks if he chooses. So critics rest
easy. ' ' 5 Cameron».
ROWAYTON.
The event of 1874 occurred at this place
on Wednesday, the 17th inst. The most
patient and persevering of men is Col.
Stephen Raymond. Years gone by be com-
menced the cultivation of timber on his
farm in this place, said timber has finally
culminated in a first-class sloop of forty
tons, and on which he has been engaged for
the last two years.
on Wednesday, likea thing of life. The
whole towu was out to witness the launch,
making a holiday occasion Of it.‘ We no-
ticed Mr. Charles Themes, 51., was in his
native clement, cutting Out the blocks; Mr.
Bigclow, Col. Vincent Colyer, Postmaster
Cook, with others too numerous to mention,
all giving honor and praise to the most in-
dustrious and persevering builder.
WESTPORT.
Messrs. Hubbell and Wakeman, and Mr.
J. E. Wheeler, of Saugatuck have so trans-
formed their premises as to be almost un-
* rec0guizable to any but- those who are
everyday observers of what'they have done
and are doing. By appearances the latter
has but commenced On what he proposes
to accomplish.
Wednesday gave us a thunder shower or
two by way of assisting forward that first
mess of green peas.
The star gazers have comet on the brain,
every clear night they are out in numbers
to make that come: shew its hand, or more
properly its face. A few nights more .Of
waiting, according to Prof. Swift of Roches-
ter, and the expected stranger will be
visible' 1n all its glory. It' 13 drawing near
the Earth at the rate of some five millions
of miles every twenty-mur hours, and the
timid are calculating the chances of its
hitting our sphere. As yet the market
prices of victuals, etc., is not materially
weakened.
Mr. T. F. Croft has, by greatest care,
been able to completely restore his sight.
Mrs. Gafi‘any, who lives by the river near
Mrs. Carvers,’ has been troubled of late by
11 person, aformer boarder, who comes to
‘her premises at unreasonable hours de.
mending admittance. If it is refused he
breaks in, dispite her protestations. She
proposes stating her case to the 'town
authorities should the annoyance ‘cnntinue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheeler returned
to Westport from their wedding tour on
Monday oflast week. During the evening
they were entertained by a promiscuonsband
designated by the vulgar, “Calithumpians.”
The bridal couple are of opinion that, while
the said serenaders might have had all their
elements of good musicians, they sadly
lacked system in the rendering of the
selections, and more practice is suggested.
in view of their services being called for in
the future.
The Rip-Raps of Westport and the
Liberty’s of Norwalk played at base ball
last Wednesday' on the grounds of the
former A dispute arose and the game,
which stood 12 to 11 was broken up.
Compo and Vigilaut engine companies
were out for practice on Wednesday even-
mg.
A sailing match is reported as having
been made for 850 between the Ella, 18 feet,
Lewis Burr, of Saugatuek, and the Legraud
B. 17 feet, Mr. B. W. Wheeler of Westport»
has been arranged to take place Wednes-
day J uly 15th, in the harbor. The amount
of forfeit put up is $10. 7
Mr. Lorenzo Tuttle having thrown back
his fence on River street in compliance
with the decision of the commissioners ap-
plied to the selectmen a few days since for
the amount ofdamages {he was entitled to
by the assessment. He was refused on the
ground that he had appropriated to his own
use certain cubic yards of earth in front of
his premises, and which, of right belonged
to the town.
Vigilaut engine company gave an enter-
taiumeut at National Hall ,Thursday even-
ing, when Strawberries, Ice Cream music
and dancing enabled those present to pass
a pleasant evening. The proceeds which
were considerable, were applied to cancel a
small indebtedness on account of new
engine.
The body of an unknown colored man
was found Thursday last, lying on the east
shore of Caukeen’ 5 Island among the rocks
and sand, and distant one and a half miles
fi'om the Sound buoy. The discovery was.
made by J ames' Moore, a boy living with his
father on the Island. An investigation dis-
closed the fiesh of the face to be entirely
gone, the extremities of the arms eaten Off
and the body much decomposed. The body
was evidently that of a sailor, it having a
In
the pockets were found a. penknife and a
charm~bag filled with roots. Deceased was
5 feet 10 inches in height, had on pepper
and salt pants, somewhat patched,’ plaid
cassimer vest, light} woollen shirt, coarse
boots, and was about 35 years of age.
Grand J (1101 George B. Smith of Saugatuck
:was notified, and at his request constable
Robert Wheeler snmmonded the following
jury of inquest :—-Foreman, J. F. Adams,
C. O. Jellifi‘e, C. L. Wheeler, John Holan‘,
Eli Bradley, R. Gaines, G. Murray, S. Hoyt,
John Morrissey, and,- Wm. Stuart, who,
having viewed the body, rendered a verdict
in accordgtce with the facts. Mr. Moore
would not permit the body to be buried on
the Island, and it was accordingly placed
in a grave dug on the shore below high
water mark, near the spot when found.
' . Friday, John Goodsell, 2nd, was arrested
by officer Cable and brought before J ustico
:Finch,’ charged with assault 011 Ann Wit;
‘son. a woman in his employ. He was fined
83 and costs, fl'om which he took appeal.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, June
24 and'25, the ladies of the M. E. Church
will hold a Strawberry Festival in the
basement of their church. The well known
reputation which this society enjoys for
getting up good entertainments should
secure to them a liberal patronage.
Mr. E. B. Je 'ngs.the hot-house man of
Greens Farms ‘11 $50 worth of harness
and other articles stolen from him one night
last week, and he is anxious to lay hold of
the parties w~t1 thus visited him.
in gay feather Wednesday evening.
The fox bought by George Ward of the
Saugatuck house, got hung in a tree Satur-
day night, but was not cunning enough to
disengage himself. Reynard was cut down
by a ne1ghbor
Some twenty horses, owned by as many
different men, now find sweet nature on
the public highwa s. A few 0 them are
kicking horses an ion gthose who get
”geld twill themse cgby going to law
a u 1
According toSelectman Finch, bids for
completing the depot road are pouring—or
morepro roperl dusting“ 1n, in answer to his
public appea. He proposes to give out the
wo‘rk' 1n sections and thus, secure the finish-
in touches at the same date.
armors are making it lively among their
early red clover.
It may be proper to state for the benefit
of those young men who “stripped of the
robes of pride,” essay to bathe from the
village wharfs in sight of persons walkin
1n t e streets that the authorities wilI
“clothe them with humility” by imposing
fines and costs, which simple “sorrow for
sin” will not atone, or cancel.
tllThe antit-gteugpelsance men age joyful at
rospec o a as crop o e. '
mUe Orrin Elwood vThee, on _Main street,
near Mr. James Condon’s, was sold at
auction, Saturda, to William Burr Wright.
Price paid, 81,
Mr. Bradford Dikeman, carpenter, is
putting new timbers into the “Old" Bridge.
The price charged in town for marriage
licences is 75 11.—according to law it must
be but were! c. l.App‘licaeuts for the document
are general 088811 with other
the htstol ate the trar, and they
e extra“ c. in silence. ~ Pam.
any
regularly organized choir will aid in the 1‘
Wm. Griswold, Esq, isrepa'ring andadd-
The word occasions], as signed to these
send items once a week every six months if
She took to the water i
The Hook &Ladder Company were out ,
BY DR. ROWE.
The symptoms of catarrh in its most acute
stage are those of a severe cold, so much so
that many imagine they are suffering fl'om a
severe cold,and wonder why it is that instead
of its wearing away they should be constant-
ly adding to it, by taking fresh cold as they
imagine; for the slightest exposureto a draft
or inclement weather, the wind merely
blowing on some aggravat efsymptoms
and gives to it the appearan of having ta-
ken fresh cold. Under this impression noth-
ing is done for it more than the' ordinary
remedies for a cold, which, of course, are at
such a time, ineffectual, and when it is
found they are of no avail, not knowing
what to do, nothing further is done, but wait
for the cold to wear away, believing that it
ultimately will. Alas! how many there are
who wear away with it. In some instances
after a time the mcre violent symptoms of
its acute stage cease, and indeed for a time
it seems as though it were getting better.
For this delusive hope the patient often pays
dearly, as it is generally the calm before the
storm. Insidious .as its Offspring, Consump-
tion, it is growing worse, neediugIbut some
slight irritating cause, and when expected
least, to return, not only in its former state,
but in a worse form. And so, from time,
now seeming better, and again worse, pa-
tients are inveigled into the belief that it
will not seriously injure them, until it show
what inroads it has been making on the
system, and that while apparently slumber-
ing it has been most active. Unfortunately
this is often realized too late, very» often not
until the patient is actually in consump-
tion.
As it progresses, it produces a feeling of
uneasiness, heat and stiffness of the nostrils,
which are often closed on one or both sides,
caused by a‘ thickening of the membranes
from inflamation. Usually a thin watery
discharge commences, excoriating that part
of the skin with which it comes into con-
tact. So acrid is the discharge in some
cases that the upper lip and edges of the
nostrils present the appearance oferysipelas
so much so, indeed, that I have known in-
stances where they have been treated for it.
And numerous have been those who have
come under my notice of men whose upper
lips had become so excoriated as to render
shaving an absolute impossiblity. Some
of these had been treated for the “ barber’s
itch.”
‘The discharge after a time becomes thick,
either white or of a purulent greenish yel-
low color, and at times tinged with blood.
As the disease progresses it becomes more
purulent, with an odor more or less dis-
agreeable, at times very offensive—so much
so, that after a time the breath becomes re-
voltingly ofi‘ensive. Now it is when there
is danger of the septum or division of the
nost'rils being eaten away.
The discharge either 11de from the nose
or drops into the throat, causing a tickli n
feeling, with a constant desire to swallow
and clear the throat,- and has to be hawked
up in order to obtain relief. Thereis usual-
ly great difllculty in raising it, more parti-
cularly;in the morning. Owing to its gluti-
nous nature it adheres to the membrane,
11d it is only after much effort that it is dis-
lodged, the efi'ort to accomplish which not
nfr’equently producing gagging or retch-
ing with‘nausea.
B
In time the senses of smell and taste be-
come greatly impaired and entirely lost. As
the fi-ontal sinuses become involved, a dis-
tressing headache, or a dull, heavy pain
over the forehaeds makes its appearance,
and neuralgic pains in the face and head-as
the other sinuses become affected. Afler,‘a
while the memory becomes impalrcd g.
restless nervous feeling accompanying it
seriously interfering with application to bu-
siness or'stu‘dy; with some generar restlesa-
ness of the mind.
At night sleep is often interrupted by the
constant falling of mucous into the throat
producing a tickling feeling or of choking,
or by a sensation of dryness in the month and
throat, with feverishness and thirst. Others
again are excessively drowsy,m01e especially
during the day after eating , or, if attempt-
ing to read, “the letters all run together,” as
patients express it, and in a few moments
the book or paper has fallen 110m their
hands, and they are fast asleep, item which
they awake more fi'equently with a dull,
stupid feeling than refreshed.
On rising in the morning, very often the
tongue will be coated and a disagreeable
taste in the mouth, accompanied sometimes
with nausea and dizziness. At such times
there is not apt to be much appetite for
breakfast.
The majority of persons suffering from
Catarrh are costive or constipated' 1n their
bowels. The face,with some, will suddenly
become flushed and hot. Stooplng to pick
up anything will produce dizziness, with
pain in and over the eyes and with specks
fioatiug before them.
When the iufiamation extends through
the tear-passage to the eye, it inflames that
organ, causing the tears to flow upon the
slightest irritation or exposure, producing
what is generally called “weeping eye. ” If
it extends through the eustachain tube to
the middle car, it produces noise in the ear,
with ultimate deafness. As it extends to the
throat, it gives rise to dyspepsia, bronchitis,
and finally to'consumption. The experience
and investigations of the greatest savaus in
medical science have fully established the
fact that in fhlly two.thirds of the cases of
consumption it commenced by inflamation
of the air passages, which is Catarrh
_—
Dr. ROWE'S treatment for Catarrh en-
tirely eradicates the disease; is painlesszand
can be continued at home without interrup-
tion to business.
Numerous references can be given if re-
quired.
DR. ROWE-
willbein
NOBWALK.
THE NORWALK ”TEL,
For One Day Only I
Saturday, J 11119 27.
Where he can be consulted on Catarrh,iu its
various forms, and all diseases of the Throat,
Lungs, Ear, Liver, Blood and Dyspepsia: .
NOTICE.
Dr. Rowe’s charges for treatment are
such as to place his services within the
reach ofall. .
symptoms or ca'ranrr-n.‘
« .~ .11. swims-q- ..-- ~
.» - issue
’— mun 1111111111
WALL PAPE-
A11 won-1:. [Ease
'I'. .E .
No. ' 30
URI-E’s DRUG STORE.
SODA WATER
AND
O- NOW ON DRAUGHT
Cooler and Purer than over. One trial of our
Strawberry and Pineapple Syrups,
(made from the t‘ruit,)will prove .1... isnone better
PERFUMERY, BAY RUM, FLORIDA'
TER .SOARS. IPOMADE,
O BRUSHES,
FINE RAZOSRS A:
RPO
And a Large Variety:R of TDILET ARTICLES.
LEADING an'rlcass
F011 THE J OBBING TRADE
are kept in quantities and s'old to suit buyers.
Epsom Salts. Gum Cam hor. Borax, Sulphur,
Co ras, Blue Vit.1'lol?Alcoi 01, Bird Seeds,etc
lla, in
aragorio Ess. Peppermint, Laudanum, Castor
011. Sweet Oufi Extracts Lemon and Vnni
downs or by the
Inks. Mucilaq ,Writing Papers, Envelopes.
Pencils, &c_., sol low.
The Line of
Drugs, Chemicals,
Fluid Extracts-Roots, Herbs.
And Concentrated 'llledicln cs,
is out. and the nality warranted. kAll the PAT-
TENT MEDICI ES 1n demand arek et in stock,
and new ones added as fast as no 6ed, and are
genuine.
For the Prescription Trade
put up with care and accuracy.
IMPORTED I. NATIVE WINES,
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
SCOTCH ALES, <2 ENGLISH PORTER,
of undoubted purity, for medicinal purposes.
SEA LED PROPOSALS
WILL be received by the undersigned on or be-
fore the 27th day of J une, 1874, for the build-
ing and finishingm thall the necessary bridges,
of the highway om mthe village of Westport to
the R. B. station at Saugatuok, as laid out by the
"Committee.”
WM. J.F IN,CH
EDWARDJ. TAYLOR,
2&4 BURR MEE KER,
Westport, June 10th, 1874.
} Selectmen.
Nonwanx SAVINGS Socrntrr,
J une 11th, 1874.
INTEREST at the rate of six (6) per cent.
annum W111 be paid to de osltors on and er
t‘11&10th, 1873. Bank open om9 o’clock, a. 111.,
ran o 'clock, 11, m.; and on Saturday evening
fromm six to eight 0G clock. Per order
E.0 E. MILLER, Treasurer.
mom-Ion. .
DB. FITCH will receive a few
DAY PUPILS for INSTRUCTION,
during July and August. No objection to having
the care of a fewbo is in his family. Inquire of
DR. J. C. FITC Principal BO s’ School.
Hillside, orwalk, Conn.
$25 Reward!
be paid for information wnich willlead to
the demotion and conviction of any person or
persons guilty of stealing flowers, bulbs, or roots,
shrubs or ornamental trees in the
or dad'soyfyifiy N 1k C to As oeiation.
mi 0 e orwa eme s
gro E.LMO STEy , President.
Norwalk, June 7th, 1874. . m23
THE GREAT SALE!
THE GREAT SALE 1
THE GREAT sanEl
'rrrn GREAT SALE!
'rma GREAT sans: !
commencing
ssrcnnar, JUNE 6TH,
SATURDAY, JUNE 6TH,
SATURDAY, JUNE 6TH,
SATURDAY, JUNE 6m,
sarnnnav, JUNE 6TH,
for 30 days.
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
BARGAIN S '
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
GREAT
GREAT
GREAT
GREAT
GREAT
—in—
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
MILLINEBY AND FANCY GOODS,
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
MILLINEBY AND FANCY GOODS,
renames, nosmnr, onovns, nnr'rons,
'rnumnvcs, nosmnv, onovns, BUTTONS,
'rnnnmsos, nosmnr, onovns, BUTTONS, ‘
mamas, nosmnv, onovns, BUTTONS,
rammos, nosm‘nv, enovns, nurrons,
and a large stock of
0
11111110111111 EDGINGS.
nammnon nuances.
amen nuances.
nmmrr nuances.
naa'nmnen EDGINGS.
GREAT BARGAINS IN RIBBONS.
GREAT BARGAINS IN RIBBONS,
GREAT BARGAINS IN RIBBONS.
GREAT BARGAINS IN BIBBONS.
GREAT BARGAINS IN RIBBONS.
‘Our entire stock of the above goods will be of-
fered to the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity, for the
next Thirty Days, at prices that will
ASTONISH THE PUBLIC.
' ASTONISII THE PUBLIC.
ASTONISH TKEJ’UBLIC.
ASTONISH THE PUBLIC.
ASTONISH THE“ PUBLIC.
Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s
ns'rs, snownns, smxs, onNAMENrs,
na'rs, snownns, snare, onNamngps,
mus, snows-ms, arms, 011me
nus, rnownns, SILKS, ORNAMENTS,
HATS, snownns, smxs, ORNAMENTS,
25 per cent. less than any other store in town.
A large bankrupt stock, which
MUST BE SOLD _
MUST BE SOLD
MUST BE SOLD
MUST BE SOLD
MUST BE SOLD
Within the next Thirty Days, Will be offered in
addition to our large '
STOCK ON HAND.
STOCK 0N HAND.
STOCK ON HAND.-
STOCK 0N ITAND.
STOCK ON HAND.
Call early and see for yourselves, 1'11
11mm .1.- EMANUEL’S, v
KLEIN a: mama’s,
KLEIN a EMANUEL’S,
KLEIN a EMANUEL’S,
xnmN a: EMANUEL’s,
1mm srnnnr, NORWALK, CONN.
11am arm-r, Nonwanx, CONN. ~
1mm smnr, NORWALK, CONN.
Imam s'rnnn'r, Nonwanx,_coNN. ,.
mm amour, nonwam, CONN.
s.
110151 1110' start
Root Beer .
POCKET BOOKS, BILL 1300113,
none but THE BEST iaused, and all receipts .
' Sp pring. This water comes tons in
~ . , s”... IGO
fitlhe Store of the
NGING S
—- FOE—r. -
AND THE DEDIDEST
_op._.
11 1111 was
Particular attention given to
PAINTING AND. PA
outed. ran the vars}
do ' H :13.
COKE! COKE”! .1
At a. Reduced Price_'
HAVING made arrangements with tho Norwalk
Gas Light; Company for the exclusive sale of
their 'Coke, we are now repared to furnish it at
our yard, or delivered in ots to suit purchasers, of
from One to One Thousand Bush els
an: 111 251814.
mm. ’ y arms. '1'. LEONanDeSON.
D. E. DOUGLASS,
Manufacturing Confectioner,
Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of
Pure Confectionery
Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
Wholesale and Retail;
Also a superior article of '
ICE CREAM
SODA WATER, «111111-1111 syrups, and OTTAWX
BEER, drawn from Matthews Patent Steel Foun-
its, Nuts, fine Imported sn3
1
Main Street..i-N0r‘
MWWQ—m when: we :‘ar..:-:
IGN I. .~ .-‘
SPRING STYLES
cw 311111113.
PER HANGING!
Best Manner. -
SMITH,
walk, Ct.
Pianos, Meiodeons and 0133118,
I REPAIRED AND'Tquo
ORDERS left at L. Weed’s jewelry store“ or P. 0.
box 502, will receive prom t attentto
0 AS. MEaN‘gEL.
Norwalk, Jan. 14th, 1874.
mrssris maocrswav’s
Select School-I
Regularlnglish CourseFou'r Years. 5..
music, insurers, nsswlls AID Misuse.
Drawln from east and from nature. A limited
numbero pupils received into the family. Summer
Term commences Monda IsA ril 27th, 1874. For
circulars address SBROCKWAY.
11:54.43, Norwalk, Conn.
MISS STEVENS.
has removed her
Family and Day School,
to the building former] occupied by the Fairflehl
County Bank, on Wall treat. Thorough Instruc-
tion in all the branches of En lish Education. R11-
diments receive special atten on.
Drawing, Pointingmnnguagcs, Mus! c.
For articulars address.
KISS HELEN M. STEVENS. Principal.
Box 204, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
1y25
Domestic Cigars.
No. 91 Eloisa Street.
Au Elegant Ice Cream Saloon. and Restauran
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
0. H. DOUGLASS,Propriet0r.
G'GBS'ANNEEE‘OEU'TEEA‘EES‘JJNN 3.21
CARBIAGES EOE SALE.
ONE New, Styslish, ,Open Carnage, used with one
or two seas and one Two-sent Rockuway, in
good order, for sale, by W. C. STREET. 3t17
.w.
A. K. BISSELL, 0.1L “'ILLIAMS ALEX DONALD.
DISSELI..WII.1IAAIS O1. DONALD,
Transact a General
I". loan,cullection & Heal Estate
. _, BUSINESS, .
Wancsna, m .
Manage cItglflE ::12‘°15fiercent.
cod Real Estate seen-
or outside. exam in,ed taxes
co tlIected for non-residents. collections promptly
to invest would do wellto consultu us.
We are nts for Tra‘dy’s Mercantile Collection '
Bureau, of New York, and Paul’s Banking and
Legal Agency, of. Chicago, Il.l
GEYSER WATER!
A Natural Saratoga Water as it flows fiom the
barrels and is
drawn at: our fountain. Why go to Saratoga when
you can get the same by calhn g on
11. 11.81 c. s. PROWIT
NOTICE.
11w Pakulslc'l Bros.
Resfiectfull announce that they have urchased
the arbor hOpin Gazette Build1ng,an will here-
after conduct it as a first-class Shavin and Hair
Dressing Saloon. Jacob Pankulski, w o has had
ten years experience in the celebrated Prescott
House Saloon, will have charge, and by constant
psersonal attention to all the details of the business
sure that he can make the Saloon more popu-
“i228“ "ash-mi)“; c c. n a
v1ng, a1r casing, 11 mg, yeing, c.,
executed in the best manner.
AMUEL PAKULSKI,
JACOB I’AKULSKI.
Norwalk, J 11110 15th,‘1874.
a
DEALER IN
' HANDS ONGANS‘,
MELODEONS,
SHEET MUSIC, 1......
Wall Street'Jlorwthct.
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a large stock of instruments on hand and
sell them on Monthly Installments. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ. '
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIA Nos;
0110 WESTERN .8 FULLER’B,
HAINES 11120an11,
7.1.911 .1. 301v, '
and W111 flikhiSIltlEShOl‘t notice.
V, t 1 I Call and see them.
can memos/rams
Taken in Exchange for New,
TUNING AND REPAIRING
Done at short 1111tice.
The Weber Plano.
A few extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent music ans 111 the United States
' may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano which 0 unis the We-
ber Pianoforte. Geo .Brs‘stow.
The Weber Piano occupies 5.1511}. the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. IN. Pal Moon.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be 5811131858911.
I used the Weber Grand Piano because' I consid-
nderso'n.
or it the best in the world. Harry So
The Weber Piano ssesscs everythin that can
be wished for in a nun. Geo. organ.
The Weber Plano ranks foren’iost aiuon
best manufactured. ' Valium «sou.
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N. Brinkerhofl‘.
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that the We-
ber Pianos are 11napproachablc.-John Zumlel.
I would call especial attention to
THE 1:111 couiicc uncut
BeaUtifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood loombming more perfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
ans AND ms'r PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitiOns throughout the United. States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities. 1
Certainly the best I ever heard.
0.60 W. Morgan.
It is cecal, which is the highest praisethat
canB be bestowed on any instrument.
RSeymour, Hamel Urine N. Y. Times.
GTheyare the best reed instrument We have
met with.
0.1% J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y.
It' 1s the neplus'ultm ofreed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker,
It'contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Ree. Bishop Sampson, M.
E. Qm'ch. ,
Language fails‘ 1n adequacy to conve
‘ fair idea of the perfectly enchanting po er
of this instrument. —Indepcndont.
have ever played upon.—_— Wm. A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Jase Jordana, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any wa compare with this for beau-
ty of efiect — m. 'A. Johnson ,Organ butlder.
mechanical reproduction ofthe human voice
which has ever satisfied the. -'-Ree.
R gs, PresidentofNorthcrn New Yorkdfusi—
ca Amaretto».
1 J.- M. I’OTTED, Norwalk.
.5
made, andinformation furnished. Parties desiring .
1* Refrigerators,
J'. M. POTTER;
STANLEY d’: SON’S, 1
full line ofgoorl
tthe '
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen- .
’ 11' “011158111 1801111112111...
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MID- '
Vastlysuperior to anything of the kind I -
It is not merely the but, but it is the only 1 ,
H 0. ' '. ~‘- 4“ ‘
Locust llillSemiuary
101113118, 11.11.
MISS EMILY A. RICE
ILL REMOVE HER SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIESfrom Darlen, Conn” ‘to Locust Hill -
Avenue, Yonkers. A Summer Term of twelve
weeks ,will commence April 7th, 1874. For circu-
lars and terms of tuition or that time, address un-
til April lst, EMILY- A. RICE, Darion, Conn., or
Yonkers. N. Y.
SPRING ’AND SUMMER .
M I In L- I N E R Y.
THE Subscriber would beg to call your atten-
tion to her selection of New Goods now
for inspection, embracin a com lctc lino
ofR BBONS,GROS DE SUEZ, KS, WERS,
LACES, and STRA WGOODS, together with all
the Novelties of the Season.
anklng you for past favors and soliciting a
continuance of the same, I remfisgn ‘Irtespcctfnll
B BET '5.
Norwalk, April 6th, 1874.
NUMNERY OPENING.
Mrs. W. Fachtt,
respectfully solicits your attendance at: her '
SPRING OPENINQ
ofIinported-
22OOIIIIE'I'S, HATS, FLOWERS,
And all Novelties,
Wednesday, Ipril Isl,
At No. 4 James’ Block, \Va'ter
- Street, Nor-walk.
lee ‘ Cream Freezers,
and Meat Safes,
AT
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
9
Ladies do Gents’ ,
RESTAURANT,
AND
‘"maestro...
.2
~__..__
-
The subseaibcts'tre follv perpared to furnish a
Gluicctiuucry'
AT REASONA CES; ALSO,
3111111111 . ccccc ._ 111111,
as good as the best. If you libn’t‘rbelic‘vefit, try}
2111 constantly on 11111111 181111110
oun trade," and .by the quart or
Ictcuct~
gallon.
‘.,’
1. name-1E5 speculum-j .-
WEDDINGS, PIRTIEi—iifldlllliS
fut'nishedwithevei .y requisite, at reasonable 1111ccs.
Waiters furnished." - _
Thankful for the very liberal patronage of the past
we hope by strict: attention to business and a cone
stunt: dcs1re to please our customers, to merit a cOu-
tinuance of the sameiu future. .-
nna .~. -
'3?th
" ' Wad u .
UcucnadiPamsldct$lipc1'cau
Prince Albert Frock Coats,
“Mme-K”
1111151:
are now readywitha large and elegant stock otFino
«fiseauuc
'AND
SUMMER
IILIITHINII!
which they offer at the.
LOWEST _
“flash “Prices. '
Their facilities for the production of
Elegant dammit
@1161; of first-class buyers of medium and tine
C;]‘0'111111\lt} '
‘ .
.b-
BUSINESS: SUM s,
are, $12 50, $14 50, are, $18, $20.
$23,325. ‘
.. Viv. 3
DRESS 'S UI1 S,
$15, $20, $25, $30, 9335, $40, $45.-
C’HILDREN’S SUITS,
$23 $2 501339 93 759 $4 50! $69 $71 $8!
$9, $10, $12, $14, $16, $17.
’JIIé‘n’s' Cottomtde Suits
Coat, Vest and Pants,
- TOR- ONLY FIVE DOLLARS.
They have given special attention to this leading
article, and have undoubtedly the largest stock
‘ ever exhibited in Norwalk.
It
Willi Double-Bleasted Waste to match.
noUELE-Brsnasmnn
CUTI. AWAY COATS,
IVWTDJuble Breasted Vests to mulch.
A large stock of
Of their own manufacture, Boys and Childrens Suits,
At. very Low Figures.
All the New Patterns in
F ANDY CASSIMERE PANTS.
Gents”. Furnishing Gdods.
In this department their stock is most complete.
, White Dress Shirts
ANnI
Gents" Unclemvem‘,
ASPIJCIALTY.
" HATS AND CAPS
OF THE VERY lATEST STYLES.
11101111. Add
TRAVELING BAGS.
'In this line they can show the largest stock in
own. and at prices which defy competition.
School, haul, and Trunk Straps.
' Insurance.Blockps'orNor‘vvalk,
43 Main Street, Norwalls.
.»..~.ox..m1xmw...m --.—.
Spring ‘3‘ Summer
' Paccaccl‘icicicaudflraflsfudalfl.‘
Gemstock Bros?
BANKING,
“1.x...“- 11W ww-
1111.11. ESTATE,
lNSURANCE,
. OFFICE.
MELVILLE— E. MEAD
AGENT FOR
The Mutual Life Ins. 00., New York,
Assets ovcr 350, 000,000
The Phenix Fire Ins.'00., Brooklvn,
' Assets over $2,000,000.
Williamsburg City Fire 1118. 00.,
OF BROOKLYN. -
Assets over $600,000.
Assets ovcr'3000,000.
Connecticut Fire Ins. 00., Hartford,
Assets over 5700.000. ‘
NatiOnai Fire Ins. 00., Philadelphia,
Assets over $400, 000.
Hartford 00. Mutual Fire Ins. 00.,
Assets over $140,000.
National and White Star lines
OF OCEAN S'I‘EAMERS.
REAL ESTATE '
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD 0N COMMISSION.
Deposits rec eivcd, Interest allowed on balances, and
a general Banking Business carried on. For partic-
ulars apply to
MELVILLEf E. MEAD,
on
JACOB us. LAYTON, Caislrier,
OLD BANK BUILDING, WASHINGTON 31.,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
PLUCK No.2.
THE NEW’ CHROMOS—From WIL-
LAB 11’s Famo us Paintings—These Ele-
gant: Chromos are DU l‘a1 the most expressive pic-
tures c1 or given to t 1c public, being full of humor
and “Pluck” to the last extent. Size 16x22 inches,
mounted on canvass and strainers. Price 810 the
1111'. Send orders to the publisher, J. I‘. RYDER
€39 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio. 24
NOTICE TO PATRONS.
THE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared to furnish
Soda Water'spd Bucl Beer
STEEL F0 UNI-AIMS,
to any of his Customers or the Trade,
S. GRUMMAN.
51}; Main Sheet, Norw .1lk.
DR. W. A. LDDKWDDD
Has Removed.
His Office to his Residence on West Avenue 11 ex
to St. Mary’s Roman C' 1tholic chtlrch.
Office Hours 2 and" 4 o ’clock,p
Slate for ordcis at the House, and at E. P.
Weed’s D111" Sto1e.
{-11& Hubbell and
HILL.
1
J..
E.
Hanover Fire Ins. 00., of N W. 01ty, '
11111111011 .11 1111111001111 , ' 1
Have taken'thc'mm GII m;
mond’s Building, N68. 53de Main Street, 'a'nrl (I?
intend to keeps constantly on hands choice Iantl
fine assortrnentpf ,1 1:
FAMILY crutches
together. with a goon Imus of 1
Crockery, and Glass Wale.
In the upper store they have also opened I_
where all kinds of Fish can be obtained in tho
' proper season. Also the best of
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
in large or small quantities. Also
BREAD,
Cake, P1 es: we”
_ always a supply of flesh baked enhnnd. "
DEMMON a. NEWCOMB,
58 and 55 Main Street.
WHI-
EABLE:
suniirs
Special Inducements
ARE OFFERED THIS WEEK IN THE
FOLLOWING GOODS. ' ,
Ccslmcrcc, _ Cutouts, '
Mciairc, . Brilliautccns,
Scrccs, Belarus,
Uaucl’s Hair (1101,81:
Black Selks,
Black Alpacas, _I
Black “Cachmcres,
u
' ALL REDUCED IN PRICE.
Black-and White 81011111811111
anon 1111011011.
75 CENTS 8‘ UPWAIID.
masons.
Guipure, all Sills-Hand Made. '
Yak, all Silk, Real, .
Extra Super Quality, -
Beaded Fridges.
l Passementra Trimmings,
IN NEW" DESIGNS, AND OTHER TRIM'MINGS
THAT ARE NEW.
31ch Batch, Cut .11 Plain,
IN FINE QUALITY,
UncleMvear. &' Corsets
' REDUCED 33 1-3 PER CENT. .
WE \VILL OPEN A NEW LOT OF '
5:51.15.st
THIS WEEK. WE STILL CONTINUE OUR
SALE OF ' ‘_
Hamburg, lights 8. Insulin:
AT LOW FIGURES.
Real [lair Switches
. FROM $1 00 TO 810 00.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR ONE OF THE
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS m N. Y.,AND
WILL SELL YOU REAL HAIR AS LOW AS
CAN BE OBTAINED ANYWHERE. A NEW
LOT OF
TIES AND 7BDFFLINGS
Collars $3.1 Cafe.
CALICOES
IN TOWN, AT,
11111.1 81 sums
l
.
Come and'see me at the Old stand of H
CASH CAPITAL,
ISSUES Policies Of Insurance. After careful in- .
J. n.‘ PIERCE
w. a. 1.111111315111111,
on 311111 Mus. JUDD’S.
illitcSwicchcdclVictoriaLawn
For Summer Suits, at very Low Prices.
One of BUTTERICK’S PATTERNS! gilen
vzlh each suit I
'1111 "1111101111
STEAM BOILER INSPECTIDN. I
AND
* Insurance Company,
am, 000
speetion of the BOilers,cover111g all loss or.
damage to Boilers, Buildings, and Machinery aris-
ing from ‘
STEAM BOILER Exraosroas!
J. M. ALLEN.
1. President
-_ Vice-President
- Secretary.
A gent
M.BEACHI '
Office over the First National Bank, 001. NTain and
Bank Sts. ., BRIDGEPOR'I‘. CONN. . ..
‘23
T
solved by mutual consent.
authorized to si
will be continuct
count and he will assume the 0
late firm.
3t 13
DISSOLUTION.
HE co-partnership heretOfore existing under
thefl rm name of Mend Sn Ely. is this day dis-
Linus M. Ely only is
in liquidation. The business-
by Linus M. El‘y, on his own no-
ligK-ntionsA of the
A,D
. LINUSM. ELY.
. K. James, Water Street, Norwalk Bridge.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
Wm
nPrices are‘ldOwn and Stocks are full. '
W...
LIV
Norwalk, .7 1111c cm, 1874.
1:
BY
W ILLIAM .DAN N
would say that having newly stocked and refitted
his Livery Stable. he is re axed to accommodate
the public at REDUCE
the v cry best accommodations in the Livery line,
during the present summer season.
RICES, for cash, with
‘V.I.LLIIAMTF?me DANN. 2‘
did hill
PAPER]:
Made from pure unwom linen cut— ‘
tings collected fromi the linen fac-
tories in the North of Ircl 111d. _. :.
F01 sale at I '
SELLECK’
N01 wulk, J one 15, 1874.
BOOKSTORE:
Norwalk Chronicler