Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 30, 1874 · page 3

 

 

napoleon.

 

Tuesday,Junei30,1874. »

PAIBPIELD OOUN TY ITEMS.
. ' WESTON.

A very exciting cgame-of base ball was
played at Weston, Thursday, the 25th inst.,
between‘the Osceolas, of New York City,
and the'Eonsfiof Weston Military Institute.
The following is the score:—' '

 

 

Innings, 123456789
Eons, 30102141l13
Osceolas, 1108110' 4
Total, Eons, 15.,
Osceolas, 14. J.

. Time of game two hours and twenty
minutes.
Umpire, E. C. Weekes, of the Eons.

i WILTON BREVITIES.

‘fiKeep Shady,t

I-Sunday was a searcher.

The Young people have organized a So-
ciable for the summer.

PrOfZ'Tonqnier still occupies his Villa
'ne'nr the River. He is strongly opposed to

.Crematlon.’ ,

,The junior partner of the enterprising
grocery firm near the depot is soon to lead
to the altar one of Wiltons fairest daughters.

_ We congratulate the lady on her good for-
- tune in securing aflook for life “ What is
home without a mother"-inolaw.

The' farmers are predicting a draught, and
in consequence are laying inan extra sup-
ply of Old New England.
~. The Rector of St. Matthews is creating a
fcommotion among his people, by a series of
sermons on “ Catholic Unity.” The old
members still adhere to the “ faith once de-

livered to the saints.” '
r Ben Davenport, a Wilton boy, who has
been studying law with the Hon. Richard
Merrick of Washington, D.;C., was admitted
to-the bar in that city last week.

_ _Wanted, a cOpy of our Representatives
maiden speech iu'tlie legislature.

KENT STATION.

Rev. M. Olmstead preached .at the M. E.
church, Sunday, June 21st, morning and
evening. The subject of his discourse in
the'morning was “The Anatomy of the
Human Heart." His thoughts were ad-
dressed to the children, of which his audis
euce. mostly censisted, there being, from
some cause, few adults present either ses-
sion. In the evening he preached on

 

“""I.'v:: ..,

During the week a war has raged among
the strawberries: ' It was a civil war and it
will be fifteen days yet befOre the enemy
can be vanquished and his forces forced to
8igll'articles of capitulation. Even then he
maynot quit the field. Much damage and
some. profit has been the result of the con-
flicthueh blood has been shed, or what
looked like it, being of a reddish hue. Some
of“ the attacking force was from South Nor-
walk, who came to the front by early trains
each morning. There were volunteers in the
service who received bounty, regulars paid
by rule, conscripts, who did good work on
small wages. Peace will be declared ere
long, buterc it is reached there will be terri-
ble slaughter. lacll hour witnesses the
fallen carried from the field, baskeled, crated
and stamped for these bournes from whence
no strawberry traveler returns. That these
things can be permitted in a civilized com-
munity, the authorities passively looking on,
is a subject worthy of comment. But there
is a_balm for every grief. We take cream
and an r on ours.

Rev. r. Powell, of South Norwalk, de-‘
Iivered his lecture entitled “ London from a
religious standpoint,” at thelecture room of

- the Congregational church, last Wednesday

evening. It was a good lecture butnot well
attended.

The fat men of Westport will be glad to
know that their annual clam, bake takes
place at Gregory’s Point, as usual, early in
August. - ,

A child of J. McBride, Esq., Saugatuck,
fell. and broke the bones of a fOre arm, a few
days since.

Mr. Thomas W. Werner has been conduc-
ting the East Saugatuck School during the
illness of Mr. Homer Petit, who is now con-
valescing.

Mr. Henry McDonough is suffering from
an ailment which prevents his attention to
business.

His friends will be glad to know that
Capt. John H. Bennet,‘ Of the sloop C. H.
Phillips is recovering from his severe illness.
Though this is a democratic town, two
young colored men, who had evidently not
affiliated with any temperance Organization,
were permitted to engage in'a street broil
Saturday‘night near the bridge. They swore
and tore, and disturbed the peace generally,
and were not honored with a place in the
lock-up. Our style Of town management in
this regard needs reformation.

There was a good'atteudauce of members of
the chess club at Mr. A. S. Hurlbutt’s Satur-

f‘riith: and gave many illustrations of day night.“ being the last meeting of the
what could be, accomplished throught it. summcr. President Werner W3? present,
Hezespeclally referred to the brethren pass- and several interesting games of chess were
ing the contribution box, as he believed played—games awards also. There was
that faith without work was naught. If the interchange of sentiment, and satisfaction
church had no other use for the mdney thus expressed at “18 500W intercourse enjoyed
obtained, be remarked he could apply it during the year, and each member felt that

for his own purposes. Notwithstanding this the progess made in thegame 0" all games

tempfing ofler’ his suggeslion was not car. had befall equal to expeclallon. The adjourn.
ment will cover a period of more than three

months, and the next meeting be held the

ried ’out, probably because there were few
7 brethren present. ’

Mr. Olmstead is a very earnest man, and first Saturday evening in September at “‘9
his addresses to the children are interesting. house. 01 ““5 president.

He took them in vivid language to the great
. city of New York, on one of its most crowd.
ed thoroughfares. 'l‘here stands a man, the

Mr. B. H. Toquet sails for France, July.

4III. .'

The ladies or the M. E. church Saugatuck,

admiration of thousands, but the poorest of in their endeavors to help themselves are
moment]. He has heavy burdens to carry, receiving assistance from friends. On Wed-
but he makes music as he goes. On his ell- nesday‘, Thumaytfind Friday Evenings
bows are attached drum sticks, around his 135‘. they held a Strawberry festival at the
waist aldflllll ;_ the 1'70 come in contact— Rubber shop near the Depot, which was at-
tuusic‘lf‘“ on his headare silvery bells; he tended by good movie from all parts of the
- shakeshis' head in keeping with the drums town’,the profits were commensuratewith the
—musict ; Around his chest is a belt con- Q30“ made; 311101153110 pleasing infidel!“
' ,nect'ed with pipes ;‘ he breathes on them— was the poetical recitation of Miss Florence
eta-"let Hts knees are held. by cymbois, Richmond, othio, late ofNew York. She
.whhth, “rights in contact with the other volunteered her services, and was the means
instruments, bring forth' music. His whole ofdrawing many 10 the feSlinll' W110 other-
body seems to send forth the business of wise might have stayed away. Her reu-

his life—music. -
The efi‘ect On the congregation was strik-

dering of “ The Beacon Light” was highly
spoken of. Miss Richmond is a young lady

ing. 'Old men wept that had never wept accomplished, and possessed of a clear voice
before. Young men left their seats where and perfect enunciation. The public will
they had been wooing the drowsy god, and be glad to know that it is possible she may
_, gaaedat the spectacle in silent admiration, by and by give 8 public reading at Nation-
while all—young and old—slowly arose “1 Hall.

and repaired to their homes,—fond papas to

Mr. Theodore Werner represented West-

purehase the .piano their daughters had so port “I “‘9 Masonic Veteran gathering in
often asked for, and fond mammas to see New Haven, Wednesday.

thatfthey did. it.

'-“‘Charles R. Hale is paying Kent a visit.
George Fenton has returned to Hartwick

Seminary. ’ ~ ’ « .

~. Kent has a printing ofilce.

The funeral of Mrs. John Jennings, took

place at the Congregational church, Greens
Farms 'Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Mr-
Relyea, officiated.

Early in August a campmeeting will be

9‘ K9,“ has “ohm”. What town hasn’t held in Westport in grove somewhere near
troubles t We .don’t know what to call our the railroad depot—the exact spot not yet

post ofiice. Grantville is suggested,‘but _
then you know in these times the Herald 1
might claim it was called that to bring

selected. There are many beautiful groves

n the vicinity, and it is certain one of them

will be chosen. There is a possibility,‘_if re-

about undue influence with the President. port can be believed that the district which
that it might be Grant-ed on that account. embraces the several towns in Fairfield coun-

None of his relations live here, however.
Then one of our towusmen—or hamlettons,
rather-mentioned Ferryville.

ty will unite in a grand Camp meeting, here
in which case it behooves the interested peo-
He had, pie to move early by way oftmaking ready

without doubt, an eye on our worthy Sena- for so important an event. Greater interest
tor. ._ The, news of the probable faflqre of is taken each successive year in camp-meet-
the Parallel road bridge, however, necessi- i389. but this one, being 30 near home, will
tating a ferry across the Housatonic, around he the means ofdrawing many people hither.

which a town might Spring up and have
naturally the same name, left us in doubt

The hay season is here, and there is live-

ly stirring among the “newly mown’, every

again. , Then Cresswellville—at‘ter the Post- pleasant dBY-

master-General—(an eye to business again),

, Two terrific thunder showers passed to

but that sounded too much like thistle, the 1101'“! 0f “5 Tuesday, while we did not
so yith summer boarders in view, that idea, 89‘ a drop of rain to 18! the dust, 110"“ and
wasabandoned. But one man was luckier “8t everything was drenched.

than the rest. He hit on Norwalk River.

Thevillage band made a visit to the villa

Nortvalk River l—the magic—me poetry— of its friend and patron, Mr William R. Mc-
tnc imaginative effect on the uninitiated! Greatly. near Cedar Point.'l‘hursday evening
Yes, that’s‘the name-ducky man-lucky This villa, known by the romantic name of

thought! ' History shall rcsOund thy praises

“Sedge,” is one the most cosey and lovely

“,1 01‘ 11.114011108111111 bewritten in letters on the coast. The band discoursed sweet

of—_in letters of marble—“Eureka l"

music beneath the trees outside, drank of

,' We have'a queer dOg‘here. We call him “19 10791! landscape by 111001133“: “d
gsflnmbugy n. is never seen around except were entertained substantially within doors.
at meal time. And he knows what hour Mr. MeCready gave the visitors tokens in a
and what’minute each family-is supposed to‘ pecuniary line, by Wmell they will be pleased

SWW film, 32ml!“ “"9 :30“ Will-
filili him. As he never chases the cat he is;
welcome, everywhere, and lives, of .the ‘f‘ata
camelma ; ~1‘: I. - ‘~-r-: :4
' 1Dill-“river is the cal

. r'»

..

“est in the world.

to remember him. On their way home they

crossed the river and calledon the ladies at

the M. E. Church Strawberry Festival,
where-music was again the order. That the

band might keep“Good time,” Mr. Joseph

NOT wonderful cures have occurred as yet,§ Mills accompanied.

bntwe can’t expect everything at once.
T‘A largehay. crop expected. - 1 1

We saw the'coniet Monday. We were;
the first one to see it. The scientific men-
must have missed it. _. They were probably
looking in the wrongdir‘ection. We rushed

to the Kent station telegraph ofiice, but the home";

operator was fishing, and his substitute had,
, gone to Norwalk to see what your town
had decided about the bridge. We thought
we might be able to telegraph you the news
ourselves, but somehow or other everything
wentook hold of seemed to break. A friend
came in jlist then. We were sharp.1
“Mending the telegrap ,” we said ; “a smallf
boy had thrown. agatone at it", He looked;
at’it and thonght’the boy'lnuat have throwm
several-stones. We assented and left. We:
knew the matter was lettin the right light,
for'if you tell a KentStatItm man anything?
everybody knows it before, night. Then,
we returned to lookintthefcomet. It Was?
gone. Comets travel very fast. This one:
was fasterjtha'n usual. ', Our fkien’ds laughed
at us, and didn’t believe anything we said.
We took it good-nutcredly, but bided our;
time. "‘We’ll fix ’em l’,’ we said. . ,
' ’ Suddenly it re-‘appear‘ed. “Now,f0r tri-
umph, Manda," we observed, trying to talk
mild,and without agitation. _.“What is
that t” The laugh that followed made us.
turn very red. “What is that f” we repeat-'
.ed fwith indignation. "‘That 2". said one,;
rather sarcastically; ‘fwhy, that’s a light in;
Mr. Morgan's ho‘useonflthc hill, and he's;
just taken it up stairs to go to‘ bed. Every?
timewe meet any one now, they ask us:
“Whatvkind of a boy'was that who threw-
stones at the wires ,whenyou was telegraph-1'
ingabOnt theedttlét?” ' ' i ' .-
Kentites spent a pleasant evenin
.Wilton, strawberry festival. .
v'Wantedé-A“ 'upply .of" 1
Station. , . .
A Kent 1 g“ m was "recently seen?
perambula‘tin“ ‘Ken't avenue withtwo oun :
' g ide "a'l'l'd fllreefcn .thezitheg;

,

g at. the;

lckets at Kent‘;

ladies on One s _
Whether bound for Utah or~~Indiana we are ,

unable to state. _ . .
The Kentyoun‘gfmen (IOIIf .their stove-2

pipes-atf, teen r‘on :r 6., At fift .,
they removetheln thrcutggi'flgna y

. known plscators, 'will- ere long

FISHY.

‘ Mr. '8. a. Taylor and friend dropped
anchor on Dry Reef Thursday, and besides
forty of the ofdinary run, hauled in a four
and a half pound black fish.

Elated with
the exploit they pulled up and rowed for

W. B. Wright was at the rocks, Saturday.
Three 3 pound blackfish rewarded his jour-
ney. ‘ Wi his usual 'liberality he gave the
fish to the ress.

Capt. Francis Sherwood caught fifty fish
large and entail, a few days since,—the
largest 894, the smallest ten ounces.

Mr. E. H. Nash says it was 1830 and not
1830 that- he sailed down the Saugatuck,
and he adds that he‘ never caught a salt wa-
ter fish in his life. _ ,
Mr. W. J. Finch, Mr. E. J. Taylor and
Mr. Barr Meeker—the town board of select-
men, will board a crafi early in July, for
the purpose of relieving thels minds of the
cares of public business. They will obtain
clam bait on the marsh, and drop anchor on '
the rock known as “Old Whale.”

Mr. Daniel Darrow (20m says the present
style. of spelling “podgum” is incorrect. He
will proceed to “Tooth Harrow” rock in
August. . »

Mr. Frederick Morehouse has an idea tha‘
the “small fry” caught in the river are
worthless. He will bill! for an old "launder”
at Johnny’s rock, July 16th.

Mr. F. Kemper, of the meat market, hav-
ing been among the South Sea Islands, and
fished en the Spanish Main, will directly
make a raid on the fish at Monserat rock.

. Mr. Noah W. Bradley will not permit his
mighty observations of the , new comet

; through his telewopo to interfere in any

manner with his duties as a first~class fish-

erman. . . . .
Mr.vJ. E. Wheeler, of San tuck, expects
to troll for blue fish on ~ the and when his

2 home lot terracing is com lewd.

Theriver fishermen“ fee incensed because
of a proposed eel-pot law now before the
le lslature. v . .

, r. R. C. M. Pa e, G. B.;Bouton‘,‘R_ev. J.
B. Williams, Rev. .8. Stevens and other
demonstrate

anew, what was known of old, that the
cares and anxieties of professional life'lmay
be relieved and profitably varied in the

 

t ...

v ..Qmoam- -

proper use of fishing tackle. PAUL. :

0 find that the sides of the neck are somewhat

looked, and is apparently without expectora.

“03- By degrees this cough is more fre- nonebnt THE BEST lsused, and all receipts
quent, and is occasionally attended with the 1"“ “ll With can!!!“ accuraci-

IMPORTED «I. NATIVE WINES,

tainty., If a young 'aduit, not addicted to '

The Early Multinational Hin-
nuptial.

Every one is moré or less familiar with the
symptoms of consumption as presented
when the disease is fully developed, for the
indications are so striking that even a casual
observer cannot fail in their recognition;
but it is different indeed with the premoni-
tery symptoms—with the manifestations
which denote the approaches of con-
sumption and indicate its initial stages.
These are usually so faintly marked and of
so vague a nature that even medical men,
unless thoroughly conversant on the subject
by special study and experience, frequently
fail to detect the disease in its incipient sta.
ges, while its prompt recognition at that
period is of the utmost importance, since
treatment is then most effective and the case
fitlly within the reach of medical skill.

The approach of consumption is usually
heralded by a feeling of weakness in the
chest and general debility, ' most apparent
during walking or speaking. A sense of
weariuess and fatigue is at tim‘es experienced
without any known cause, and shortness of
breath accompanied with palpitation of the
heart is complained of when taking rapid
exercise or when going up stairs. The pal-
pitation of the heart is sometimes so notices.
ble that patients believe- themselves to be
suffering from disease of the heart, and are
thought by others to be so affected. During
this time there may not be any perceivable
loss of flesh; but upon inspection we may

 

v’

flattened, that the collar bone projects more
than formerly, and that the muscles of the
chest have wasted a little and become weak-
ened. From this cause arises that sensation
of weakness of the chest so generally com-
plained of, and the disposition to stoop.

The appearance of the patient at this time
invariable. . At one time he looks blooming
and at another he presents a suffering aspect.
Not unfrequently symptoms of catarrh make
their appearance, giving rise to much annoy-
ance and distress; but when these are want-
ing the patient at first merely experiences a

a slight cough, which is at first easily over-

expectoration of a pellet of mucous the size
of a linseed, soft, round,nnd grayish white.
As the nutrition of the long tissue becomes
more disturbed we notice single knots of saf-
fron or rusty-colored sputa whichare not ex-
pelled with attacks of coughing, but come

This state of things is indicative of cir-
cumscribed infiltration of the substance of
the lungs, and denotes the commencement
of serious changes in the physical condition
of the lungs, paving the way for the dev el
opment "of tubercles, the entry into the
blood of injurious matter, and ‘the appear-
ance of the mere prominent features of con-
sumption. The cough becomes more and

fuse, cold is taken upon the slightest etpo-
sure; the patient feels weak and debilitated, t
is often feverish; his appetite becomes ca-
pricious and his digestion enfeebled; he
wastes in flesh and strength, is troubled

drachm, the probability is increased to
almost a certainty. If, in addition to these
symptoms, the breathing becomes harsh,
hurried, and 'deep inspirations evoke a few
clicks ofa dry and crackling sound, or if
the voice becomes permanentlylweak and
hoarse, there can be little doubt;that the-

person is suffering under. consumption. '
It‘ a person free fi-om dysentery, and who
has not resided in tropical climates, suffers
from obstinate diarrhoea, Which goes on
month after month with' slight remission or
intermission,‘ even‘ though there be no
cough, he’ is most likely consumptive.
Should this diarrhoebe followed by chest
symptoms of- the slightest amount, the ex-
istence of consumption is an absolute cer-

ehervatiug"habitsand no t leading a diss'o.
lute life, without clear. cause steadily loses
weight; he is in all probability consumptive,
though no chest symptoms should have ap-
peared; when such, however, manifests
themselves additionally, the establishment
oficonsumption is almost a fixed fact. In
all cases where, any of the manifestations
described make their appearance, we would
advise an immediate examination of the
chest ands prompt resort to. apprOpriate
treatment. _ ,1 h , " .
,At an early stage of consumption a
radical cure can be frequently effected, and
healthpiaced npOn a firm and permanent
fOOting,_‘while with every step in .advance
which the disease, is allowed to take the
chances for a perfect recovery, diminish cor-
respondingly. My readers must bear in
mind that the must skillfuland emcient
treatment can do nomore than to make
sOund‘andusefulas much of the lungs as

consumption becomes, suspended. No
means. on earth can replace the lung
tissue which has been destroyed by the
ulcerating process.
The only prudent course, then, to purs no,
is to cure the difilculty in its incipient stage,
and this can be radically, speedily and
surely affected by the method‘of tropical
treatment, which I have introduced and
practiced for nearly. sixteen years.

ISF-Numerous references can be given if
required. .

 

Dr. ROWE’S treatment for Catarrh en.
tirely eradicates the disease; is painlesahtnd
can be continued at home without interrup~
tion to business.

Numerous references can be given if re-
quired. ,
D R. R O W E 0
will be in
N o a w .A. 1:. K .
at .
THE NORWALK HOTEL,

For The Day Only 1

Monday, July 6th.

Where he can be consulted on Cstarrh,in its
various forms, and all diseases of theThroat,
Lungs, Ear, Liver, Blood and Dyspepsia

. . NOTICE. _

Dr. Rowe’s charges for treatment are
such as to place his services within the
reach ofail.

dozens or by the qua
Pencils, &c., sol low. ,

Drugs,0hemicals,

sensation of irritation or tickling in the 'IISEIEIL and the
throat,cspecially whe'n tired, or after talking and new ones added as fast as no ed, and are

for any length of time. Further on we notice genuine'

mostly in the morning after forced expiration. B'IDJAIIoI’l-ILLOGG. T

IN
July 10th, 1873. Bank open .
to three o'clock, p. m.; and on Saturday evening
“21011:th to eight o‘clock. Pe

DB. FITCII will receive afew

more harrassing, the expectoration is pro- D AY PUPILS for INSTRUGTION’

during Jul and August. No objection to having

is. present at the time when the progress of .

->.'rtus. -. . 9“ “we.

" stroll. tannins
WALL PIPE
Horse pun sun

All work Exe

'I'. E.
No. 30

pursuant STtlltH.
SODA WATER

AND

Hoot Beer
' now ON DRAUGHT

Cooler aud Pnrer than ever. One trial of our

”Strawberry and Pineapple Syrups,

(made tkom the fruit,)will prove there isnone better

POCKET BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, '

reammnar, BAY RUM, rLonrDA
WATER sOArs tPOMADh,

coamsi AND niiusnns,
FINE RAZORS a

STROPS.
And a Large Variety of TOILET ARTICLES.

assume anrtcLEe
Felt run JOBBING Tit-ADE

are kept in quantities and sold to suit buyers. .
' Epsom Salts. Gum Cam hor. Borax, Sulphur,
Co ras, Blue Vitriol, Alco 01, Bird Seeds, etc.
ragorlc, Ess. Peppermint, Laudannm, Castor
Oil, Sweet Oil, Extracts Lemon and Vanilla, in

 

 

 

rt. .
Inks, Muella e. Writing Papers, Envelopes.

' The Line of

Fluid Extracts, Hoots, Herbs.

And Concentrated Medicines,

nallty warranted. All the PAT-

T MEDICI ES in demand are kc t in stock,

 

For the Prescription Title

I I I
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
SCOTCH ALES, it: ENGLISH PORTER,
of undoubted purity, for medicinal purposes.

can be had on applicatio

erms .

 

n to
“D St?!
NORWALK SAVINGS Socm'rv, }
J une 11th, 1814.
TEREST at the rate of six (6) per cent. r
auuum WIII be paid to de sltors on and. a or
m 9 o'clock, a. m.,

rord

er.
GEO. E. MILLER, Treasurer.

NOTICE.

Hillside,

 

NOTICE. .
OOKS of snbscristion to the capital stock of

IO

INDIE

Bureau, of New York, and Paul’s Bankin
Legal Agency, of Chicago, Ill.

Spring. This water comes to us in barrels
drawn at our fountain. Wh go to Saratogn
you can get the same by call rig on

II. M. In C. S. PRDWI’I‘T.

House Saloon, will have charge

w,» __.-

NGING 8
AND THE 'DHDIDIIS'I'

Particular attention given to

PAINTING AND PA

outed. tin the very.
do I-I , B. _
Main Street, Nor

COKE I COKE I ! -

,At a. Reduced Price!

. AVING made arrangements with the Nor-walk

Gas Light Company for the exclusive sale of
their Coke, we are now repaired .to furnish it at
elivered in ots to smt purchasers, of

 

our or d
fiomyaollll‘é to one Thousand Bush '

Norwalk, May 25. 1874. «. .
CHAS. T. LEONARD a SON.

p. ii. .Allolltillss,

. ltlnutact‘utin,;_thnlnlioner.
Amman...
Pure“ Confectionery-
““.3:ifgiiil°2iiiifii.'ilf?

S WATEm‘with fruit syru s, and OTTAWA

 

ENE“ ,drawu from Matthews Intent. Steel Fouli-
Nuts,-..fine .I hortedtfinl
Domestic Olga.

Fruits,

No. 91 lllain Street.

Ammegant Ice Cream Saloon and~Restanrant
for‘Ladies and chtlemeu.‘ ' “ '

0. H. 'DOUGLASS, Proprietor.
$25 'Rewardl

ILL be paid for informationwnich willlead to
the detection and conviction of any person or

 

rsons gml' t of stealing flowers bulbs, or roots
fidestrovin yshrubs or ornamerltal trees in “It;
grounds of e Non'wgk

Comets Association.. _
OLMSTLAD, President.
Norwalk, June 7th, 1874. 4:112:

 

A. II. BISSBLL, ,0. H. WILLIAMS ALEX. DONALD.

ll88Elt.VlllllAlH8 a‘nullsnl,

Transact a General

law, [cancellation &,Heal Estate

BUSINESS,

Winona, Minn.

‘ E at )2 to 15 per cent.
on odRenl Estate secu-
c ty or outside. , itlcs examined, taxes

ec .for non-residents. collections promptly

made, and information furnished. Parties desiring
to invest would do well to consult us.

We are agents for Trady’s Mercantile Collectiog
g an
22

 

airs-pa wit-pp. ,l

A Natural Saratoga Water as it flows from the

 

NOTICE. ,
1 he Palmlslm‘. Bros. '

hecare o afewbo s in his family. Inquire of Resgectfull announce that theyhavegmrchased
. ' ' ’ School. the arber ho in Gazette BIIIIdInKan will here-
Du. J C. MTG ,Prineipal Booil-walk, Conn. after conduct: it, as a first-class Shavin and Hair

Dressing Saloon. , Jacob Paukulskl, w o has had
ten years experience in the celebrated Prescott

, and by constant
rsounl attention to all the details of the business

 

 

THE GREAT SALE 1

commencing

SATURDAY, JUNE 6TH,
SATURDAY, JUNE 6TB,
SATURDAY, JUNE 6TH,
SATURDAY, JUNE 0TH,
SATURDAY, JUNE 6TH,

-.

MILLI'NERY AND FANCY GOODS,
MILLINERY AND FANCY . GOODS,

TnmNiNcs, nosmnr, GLOVES, neurons,
TRIMMINGS, noernr, eLovEs, BUTTONS,
.TnnmrNes, nosmnr, OLovEs, BUTTONS,
names, nosmnx, omvns, BUTTONS, '
rutuutNos, nosmnv, GLOVES, BUTTONS,

and a large stock of

' HAMBUBGH EDGINGS.
HAMBURG}! EDGINGS.
HAMBURG]! EDGINGS.
HAMBUBGE EDGINGS.
HAMBUBGK EDGI'NGS.

 

GREAT nAneAms IN umnons.

GREAT BARGAINS IN, RIBBONS.
' 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

ASTONISBI THE PUBLIC.
ASTONISHZ THE PUBLIC.
ASTONISII THE PUBLIC.
ASTONISII THE PUBLIC.
ASTONISH THE PUBLIC.

Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s

HATS, FLOWERS, SILKS, ORNAMENTS,
HATS, nLownns, SILKS, ORNAMENTS,
HATS, FLOWERS, sers, ORNAMENTS,
HATS, rLownns, mars, ORNAMENTS,
nus, FLOWERS, srLirs, 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 BID SOLD

Within the next Thirty Days, will be offered in
addition to our large

STOCK- 0N JIAND.‘
STOCK 0N HAND.
STOCK ON HAND.
, STOCK ON HAND.
STOCK 0N HAND.

 

t
I
Call early and see for yourselves, at;- _

mm or EMANUEL’S,
KLEIN at ENANUEL’s, _
KLEIN at RMANUEL’S,
KLEIN a; EMANUEL’S, .
KLEIN er EMANUEL’S,.

 

MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
MAIN sTnEET, NORWALK, CONN
runs STREET, NORWALK, OONN
MAIN sTnEET, NORWALK, outfits

 
 
 
 
 

, Riggs,~Pmt'dentofNorthet~n New<Zork Musi-

with night-sweats, and occasional attacks of the Falrfield ounty A icultural Society m“, that he can make me Saloon mm o u-
. . ., . “ willbeo nedatthe ofiiceof eTreasnrer Wm. larthane 0 before p p

“mum" diarrhoea, until “I length he ”’9' 0. Stree . Norwalk. on Saturday. July 18th: 1874- Shaving? flair Dr'essing, Cutting, Dyeing, &c.,

sents all the symptoms characteristic cf ganbacgloptltgnfi willalilgombegecggfigobygggtlggg; executed in the best minimum .EL.P KULSKI

fully-developed pulmonary consumption. nyh. flambor'I‘Vr-nmhulf; Sherman orehouse: .. gficcgz PAKAULSKI. ’

The highest medical authorities concur in mrgvagglffifig? .htfl‘figfif‘sttffififdffnfi Norwalk. June 15th. 1874-

the opinion that if a person has an obstinate Edwin Hoyt, New UtilitgafiiiEY P, ELY .

cough, which commenced . without any WM. 0. smiim,’ a; M. P ”o '1! gym a,

obvious cause—a cough which is at first pilgvgggfigm ' ‘ . . .

dry and hacking, and subsequently attend- _ i S-glgmgi‘ogemi 0 en the DEALER IN

edfora time with frothy or cartilaginous- bgfi'flflfigsgfigggf y a r, o p ‘

looking expectorations, accompanied by Norwalk. June l7th.1374- 3‘” '

wandering pains about the chest and loss PIANINS "REA-NS,

of flesh even to a slight extent—he is in all :2: 3:33:- gggl' - , .

probability, consumptive. If, beside, there be Tm, GREAT SALE , M E L O D E 0 N S

spitting of blood, even to the amount of a Tm; GREAT sALE! . 3.

SHEET MUSIC, 850,,

Wall 8tleel,N0lwallt, ct.

NEXT DOOR IO SAVINGS BANK

- I keep a large stock of instruments on baud and
(0,305”; sell them on Monthly Installments. Everyhody
can have a Piano or Organ.
GREAT BARGAINS ,
GREAT BARGAINS _ SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
GREAT BARGAINS '
GREAT BARGAINS ‘
GREAT BARGAINS WEBER PIANOS! ‘-
'——in- , STANLEY .2 some,
VMILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, , 330371331!ny d. FULLER’S, '
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, ‘
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,

HAINES BROTHER,

VASE a son,

andwlll furnish at short notice.

Call and see them.

01.1: rusgrtumnurs

Taken ‘m Exchange for N ew,

TUN I NG’NDIEPAI RING
Done-iatshort, notice.

The wetter-imam).

. A few extracts from the' i 1; number received
GREAT BARGAINS IN RIBBONS, by the most eminent music. .. in the United States
GREAT .BARGAINS 1N RIBBONS. may not be inappropriaterwg

I have never seen a Plundwhich equals the We:
her Pianoforte. . , .- é. - .1 Geo. F. Brtslow. -
The Weber Piano occupies justly the first: rank
amongst the Best Pianos. ' " J. N. Pattison. ,
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be surElssed.
.' "“4": _‘ WISE. ills.

- Indeed the Wigner. Grand ria‘n‘o because I consid-
or it th'e‘b‘est‘in the world. . am.

Easily Sander

Thc'Webe'r Piano ssess'es leverythin' that can
he wished for-inn; ano’. xGeo. if. organ.
‘ The Weber Planorranks foremost amon t the
' » William

best manufactured. , , _ . . _ asmt.
The Weber Pianos, stand first amongst the splen-
did Pianos prod’ue'ed in this Country.

. ' ‘ ' --' . Clara' _. Brinkerhofl'.
‘ A ten years‘ experience satisfies me that the We-
ber Pianos are unapproaehable.—-‘John Zumlel.

‘ Iwohl‘d'call especialattentiOn to '

input-catnip nun

Beautifully finished - in..hlack walnut and
rosewood,combiping more .erfectious than
any'other'in 'ythe‘w’orld- as taken more
than ours ,nfiuun‘nnp AND rrr'rr corn) MED-
AD's AND rrnsT PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout : the United States.
yv , are endorsed by the highest musical
DOrIIIOS.. ;' . . . .

-. Certainlyth‘e best I e

vcr heard. , . »

- 7 Geo. 'W. Morgan.

It is cecal, which is the highest‘praisethat

can be bestowed on any instrument. .

G. BJSey‘maur, Musical Critic N.‘ I’. Tunes.
.Theyare the bestreed instrument we have

met with. “ . - _
0. if: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y.

‘ It is the neplus ultra ofre‘edinstruments.

‘ ‘Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains/sweetness, and , power in an
unusual dog'ree.-—Ree. Bishop Simpson, M.
E. Church. ' " ' ‘

.. Language failsziu adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent.

Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.—‘ Wmai. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
, Geo. Jcrdme, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
tyiof efigct.g—,IVm. A.Joh'nson,0nqan butlder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction ofthe human voice
which hasever. satisfied me.—Re,e. H,

.

. cal Association.

 

 

 

mm eTnnE'r, NORWALK, OONN ..

1.3!. POTTER, Nor-walls. , '

p-..

mom ” '
SPRING ‘ STYLES

0w saunas.
PEH HANGING ! !

Beat Manner.
SMITH,
walk, Ct.

Pianos, Melodeons and Organs,

REPAIRED AND TUNED

ORDERS left at L. Weed’s jewelry store or I’. 0.
box 502, will receive prom t attention.
Norwnlk, J an. 14th, 1874.

(. AS. MENZEL.

3t3.
, MISSES BBOCKWAY’S __ .
Select 8011001.
RegularEnglish Course Four Years.
Illlll, IAIIIAIEI, IIAWIII All PAlll'lIl.
Drawing irom.east and from nature. A limited
number of pupils received into the family. Fall
Term commences Monda , Se t. 27th 1814.

circulars address 18$ 8 BROCKWAY,
ly25 . Box 443, Norwalk,Conn.

MISS STE VENS'
has removed her

Family and Day School,

to the building former] occupied by the Fairfield
County Bank, on Wall treet. Thorough Instruc-
tion in all the branches of English Education. Ril-
dlments receive special attention.

 

 

 

For particulars address. -
MISS HELEN M. STEVENS. Principal.
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.

Locust IlillScnlinary

YONKBRS, N. I.
MISS EMILY A. RICE .
15L REMOVE HER SCHOOL FOR YOUNG

ADIES from Darien, Conn.. to Locust Hill
A Summer Term of twelve

 

Avenue, Yonkers.

lurs and terms of tuition or that time, address un-
til April lst, EMILY A. RICE, Dal-ion, Conn.. or
Yonkers. N. Y. i

. SPRING AND sumamn
M I‘Is £- 1: N E R Y.

THE Subscriber would beg to call our atten-
tion to her selection of New code now
’ii.“

0

fofinspectiou, embracin a comlplete line

BONS,GROS DE SUEZ,S LKSJ‘ OWERS,
LACES. and STRAW GOODS, together With all
the Novelties of the Season.

Thanking you for past: favor and soliciting a
continuance of the same, I rcma n Respectfully ‘
MRS. J. B. BE '8.

Norwalk, April 6th, 1874.

MILLINEBY OPENING.
Mrs. W. Fawcett,

respectfully solicits your attendance at her

SPRING OPENING

 

_ oflmported
BONNETS, HATS. FLOWERS,
. And all 1‘. Itles,

’Weduesllay, April Isl, .
At No. 4 James’ Block, Water
Street, Nor-“ml Ii.

 

Refrigerators,

Ice Cream Freezers,
and Meat. Safes,

AT

EiK. LOCKWOOD’S.

 

r

Ladies w Gents’

A'ansrlulnur, '

a

lurpniin

AND

mum; snooul

The subscribers are fully perparcd to tarnish a
fttllline ofgood ‘

Dnniuuliuuurfl

Of their own Manufacture,

A'I‘ REASONABLE PRICES; ALSO,

18 Eli ? M.

which is made front the BEST MATERIA L,

 

A'l‘ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

SDDA WATER 81 RDD'I‘ BEER,

as good as the best. If you don‘t believe it, try i

kc tcoustautly on hand for the
Sn oon trade, and by the quart or

ICE CREAM

gallon.

FAMILIES , SUPPLIED.

WEDDINGS, PARTIES HDDIABIES

furnished with every requisite, at reasonable prices.
Waiters furnished.

Thankful for the very-liberal patron age of the past
we hope by strict attention to business and a con-
stant desire to please Our customers, to merit a con-
tinuance of the same In future.

MIMI“ 81C

Nu

.\

 

«t.

’"U-Mtnwfir

For -

Drawing, Palatinngngunges , Music. '

weeks, will commenccA ril'lth,1874. For circu- .

' Prince Albert Fleck Coats,

. unspent.
Brothers

are now ready with a large and elegant steel: olFine

~ SPRING;

AND

SUMMER

BIDTHINI}!

'" maniac. .

Spring & Summer

’ REAL ESTATE, ‘

INSURANCE,
01311711013.

MELVILLE E. MEAD

AGENT FOR

The Mutual Life Ins. 00., New York,

Assets over $50,000,000.

The Phenix Fire Ins. 00., Brooklyn,

Assets over $2,000,000.

shurg City Fire Ins. 00.,
OF BROOKLYN.
Assets over $600,000.

Hanover Fire Ins. 00.,of N.lY.0ity,

Assets over $900,090.

William

4

Connecticut Fire Ins. 00., Hartford,
Assets over 8700.000.

National Fire Ins. 00., Philadelphia,

Assets over £400,000. ,

Hurtford 00. Mutual Fire Ins. 00.,

Assets over $140,000.

National and White Star lines

0F OCEAN S'I‘EAIVIERS.

Passage Tickets all Dolls in Sale.
R It A l. E S TA T E

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD 0.\‘ COMMISSION.

Deposits received, Interest allowed on balances, and
a general Banking Hairless. carried on. For partie-
nlars apply to

 

which they offer at the

LOWEST

Dash Prices...

Their facilities for the, production at
Elegant . Garments

being unequaled, they'enter this season with the
assurance that they can and will command the at- '

tcntlou 0t first-class buyers of medium and fine

CLtl’l‘Hth}.

B USINESS S UIZS,
are, are 50, $14 50, one, are, $20,
3923,1325.

——

DRESS S U118,
$15. $20, $252, $30, $35, $40. $45.

.—

011 ILDREN’S S UITS,

$2, s2 50, $3, $375, $4 50, $6, $7, $8,
$9, $10, $12, era, are, $17.

 

Men’s Cottonade Suit-s

Coat, Test and Pants,

FOR ONLY FIVE DOLLARS.

up Ht 1

They have given special attention to this leading .
article, and have undoubtedly the largest stock

ever exhibited in Norwalk.

 

Cfllltlllltlt Pantslici $1 lltl‘llall‘ _

With Double-Breasted Willa to match.

:DOUBLELBREASTED

CUT' AWAY COATS,

With Double-Breasted Vests (a mulch.

A large stock of

Blips and Children’s Stills,
nun pisnupppenpps.

Gellis’ Furnishing Goods.

In this department their stock is most complete.

fl’hite Dress Shirts

AND . -

Gents’ Underwear,
A SPECIALTY.

HATS AND CAPS

or insulin nursr stilts.

TRUNKS AND
TRAVELING BAGS.

In this line they can eliowtlielargcst stock in

Own, and at prices which ttcfy competition.

Spinal, Shawl, all Tnpl Straps.
Gemstack Bros.

Insurance Block, So. Nerwalk,
‘ .

43 Main Street, Norwalk.

 

DR. W. A. LDDKWDDD

MELVILLE E. MEAD,

on

JACOB Fl. [.AYTON, Cashier,

OLD BANK BUILDING, WASHINGTON.ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

A, ~ =\
s—\N
PLUCK No. 2.
THE NE‘V CHROMOS—«From WIL-
LABD’S Fumo n: Paintings.~—These Ele-
gant Chromos are by far the most expresstvc pic-
tures ever given to the public, being full of_humor
and‘Tiuck” to the last extent. Size ltix2-2 inches,
mounted on canvass and strainers. Price $l0 the
pair. Send orders to the publisher, J. F. in DER,
“.39 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio. ‘ '

NOTICE 1‘0 PATRONS.
THE SUBSCRIBER isnow prepared to furnish

Soda Water end Root Beer
STEEL F0 UNJAINS,

to any Of his Customers or the Trade.
S. ,GltUMMAN.

 

51}; Main Street, Nortvalk.

-:E[as Removed.

Ills Office to his Resilience on West Avenue n ex
to St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church.
Office Hours 2 and 7 o’clock, p. ill.
Slate for orders at. the House, ant
Weed’s Drug Store.

I at E. P.

 

HILL.

J.-

E.

UHSIIHlfll‘Hl,

'Dmnulturmangnpc

Have taken the W0 LARGE STORES it ‘ y
mond’s Building,.Nos. 53 and55< Main Stud, _ '
intend to'.keep~ constantly on hand a chpiee ind
fine assortment o ' - “

FAMILI GHODEHIES

together with a good variety of '

Crockery, and spartan;

In the upper store they have also opepédfift'

FISH MARKET

where all kinds of Fish can be obtained in the
proper season. Also the best of

nuns AND turning

in large or small quantities. Also

BR'EAD,

Cake, P1 es." aim,
always a supply of fresh baked on hand.
DEMMON a; tumultuous,

53 and 55 Main Street.

will

 

EABLE

SMITH’S.

Special Inducements

ARE OFFERED THIS WEEK IN THE
FOLLOWING GOODS:

Britons, .

MHIllIl‘H, Brilllinleni,
Sines, Belarus,

Camll’s Hall Cloth, it.

Black Silks,

Black Alpacas,
- Black Cashmeres,

ALL REDUCED 1N PRICE.

Black all White SlrlpllSills,

FROM AUCTION.

75 CENTS 85 UPWARD.

LACES :

Guipule, all Sill, Hand Matte.
Yak, all Silk, Heal,

Elma Super Quality,
.Beatletl Hinges.

Passementra Trimmings,

IN NEW DESIGNS, AND OTHER TRIMMINGS

THAT ARE NEW.

Steel Billions, up an Plain,

IN FINE QUALITY.

Underwear & Corsets

REDUCED 33 1-3 run CENT.
WE WILL OPEN A NEW LOT or

SEA W LS

THIS IVEEK. WE STILL CONTINUE OUR.
SALE OF

Hauling Eiplpps 8t Inertippi,

AT LOW FIGURES.

lieu] flair Switches

FROM $1 00 '1“) $10 00.
IVE ARE AGENTS FOR ONE OF THE

LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN N. Y., AND
\VILL SELL YOU- REAL HAIR AS LOW AS
CAN BE OBTAINED ANYWHERE. A NEW
LOT OF

TIES AND RUFFLINDS

AND

Collars and Chris.

ALW'AYS THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF

, CALICOES

7 IN TOWN, AT

BIBLE a SliiTli’S

 

70

GIFT sni AT nus. Juan's.

While Swiss Goals 8. Victoria Lain ‘

For Summer Suits, at very Low Prices.

One of BI/TTEIZICIC’S PA TTERI’VS git‘ml
1th each suit. ‘

 

Come and see me at the Old stand of Hill a; notation and

0A5“ CAPITAL,

damage. to Boilers
ml: from

STEAM Bulhen VEerosmas!

Office over the First National Bank, cor. Main an
Bank Sts., BRIDGEPOR'I‘. CONN.

' THE neutrons

STEAM; BDILER INSPECTIDN !

AND
IIISIII'IIDCC ”Company,
ecoo,ooo

SSUES_Policies of Insurance. After careful in-
spectlon of the Boilers, covering all loss or
, Iimltliugs, and Machinery aris-

J. in. ALLEN - - mean...
0. 1n. naraon‘. - - Vice-President
J. B. PIERCE, - - Secretary
w. G. LINEBDRGH, _ - Agent

(I
3

‘2

 

T

solved by mutual consent.
authorized to si n in liquidation. The business
will be contmuct by Linus M. El , on his own ac.-
count and he will assume the o ligations of the
lgnte llriu. '

DISSOLUTION.

HE ctr-partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Mead .2 Ely, is this day dis-
Linus M. Ely only is

CLARK MEAD.)
LINUS M. ELY.‘

“23
Norwalk, June 6th. 1874.

 

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
Wm. K. James, W‘ater Street, Norwalk Bridge.

LIVERY 2

WILLIAM E. DANN

would say that having newly stocked and refitted
his Livery Stable. he is reputed to accommodate
the public at REDUCE
theyci'y best accommodations in the Livery line,
during the present summe‘rvseason.

PRICES, for cash, with

Tr

y m
LLL‘IAM E. D

e.
ANN.
Norwalk, June 15, 1874. 24:

 

 

 

t

When Prices are down'and Stocks are full.

 

 

 

, pullll
PAPER?

Made from pure unuoru lineli,,ctlt-
tings collected fl‘Oll‘lI'NI-lfhillllen fac-
tories in the N Ol‘tIl"Oigf1:l‘§I_fs:lilyirs..f ' I

For sale at