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, Band, last week Monday evening, the occa-
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Tuesda3’._IJuly 7, 1874.
rXI—RHELD COUNTY ITEMS.
WINNIPAUK.
The Fire Company, at Norwalk Mills,
effected an organization on the evening of
the 30th ult., and made choice of the
following officers :—F0reman, Andrew
Hutchinson ; 1st assistant, David Pollard;
2d assistant, Thomas West; Clerk, John
Bragg. _
Mr. Geo. Mansfield, a regularly appointed
Deputy of the order of Sovereigns of Indus-
try, met the working people at the School
House, on Tuesday evening last, and ex-
plained to them the object and working of
the institution, but failed to interest a
sufficient number to organize a council, yet
succeeded- in creating quite an interest in
the subject and the policy of forming a
council is now earnestly being discussed. .
On Monday last a boy named Willie
Hubbell, of Norwalk borough, fell down
' the wool room hatchway at Norwalk Mills,
fortunately lighting upon his feet and es-
caping without any serious injury.
0n the evening of the 3d idst., Mr. Wm.
Parkerton was thrown from ‘his wagon
near the Hubbcll place and was badly hurt,
his horse became frightened at the reports
of Chinese crackers and after throwing Mr.
Parkerton from the wagon ran down the
buck meadow road until caught by John
London, J r., (ModocJ
,Our 4th of July was a quiet one and
passed off very pleasantly until evening,
when the-visitors to the pic-nic at the
Amphitheatre grounds,werc, on their return,
thoroughly drenched by a most welcome
shower but probably not welcome to them
.af that moment, but thoroughly needed by
our parched vegetation.
Quite a lively interest was manifested at
the annual school meeting on the evening
of the lst inst., it was probably the largest
school meeting ever .,.convened in this
district. It organized by choice of B. S.
Keith, Esq., as moderator. ' After the usua1
reports were read and disposed of, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year 2—Distri0t Committee, B. S.
Keith, Geo. Vine,, Thomas Avison ; Clerk,
C. M. Gregory; Treasurer, J. 0. Bundle;
Collector, Andrew Hutchinson. . The
District Committee, were instructed by an
almost unanimous vote, to engage the ser-
vices ot" the present'teaclicrs for the coming
school year, as follows ,—Mr. Frank Bald-
win of the Grammar, Miss Sarah Hull of
the Intermediatenitd Miss Clara Hull of the
Primary departments who have discharged
their duties faithfully and well, to the. full
satisfactian of the District, and this vote in-
dicates the appreciation of their services by
the District.
On Sunday evening, as Mr. Thomas
Avison was returningfrom Gregory's Point,
wherebehad been purposely to give Mr.
Benjamin Taylor’s children an out in his
wagon, be upset, turning a corner; he
sustained severe injuries and Willie Taylor
an unusually bright and interesting little
'aoy had an arm broken. The others es-
caped without injury. , N.
‘ WEST NORWALIL
The West Norwalk ladies rent-tn thanks night at Sangatuck. It was an elder can- and fly-rival in a strange land of our Bailey.
‘0 friends for “MT liberal attendance at non,and they usedaciay pipe stem for a You have sympatbiged with us in our be-
their 1MB Festival and Fair, assisting and ramrod. Somehow the cannon went off reavement forwhich our gratitude and kind-
nromotingihe goodwork there begun- Pro- before the rod was withdrawn, 11nd,“!!! est feelings shall ever flow toward you-
ceeds netted about one hundred dollars. Mr.
James Hoyt, of New Canaan, was the fortu-
nate one in drawing the bed quilt.
, WILTON. .
Mr. Henry A. Barrett Wilton, was recent-
"1 y quite badly hurt by his horses running
away,and throwing him out.
NEW CANAAN.
The Rev. Mr. Des Brisay has in his pos-' bells for glory at 1 o'clock Fourth of July 0h0i0e by scratching, 111988 were VIZ:
WESTPORT.
two of rain have since come to us.
thou ?, and it wilted.”
among the hundreds.
riotic'people, this year. It was a Sunday
and truth the god-desa of their liberty. In
the morning, very early, the boys got hold
of the church bell rope and made things ring
for an hour or two before the lark had
thought to begin his song. Then there was
some firing and any amount of fire cracker
punishment. A hundred gross or so of tor-
pedoes, exploded as the fancy of buyers dic~
tated.was-all that savored of celebration,
thoughgood dinners told their story, and
Indian clam roasts by those who wished
them, tended to perpetuate the event. A
smart shower towards night prevented the
letting ofi‘ of fireworks in the evening.
Mrs. Z. Sanford will ere long remove
from the residence she has occupied for
nearly forty years, to another at Saugatuck,
south of the railroad bridge.
The New York do New Haven Railroad
Company now sell tickets with the words
in large letters, ‘ From New York to Sauga-
tuck," printed on them. Right under the
“Saugatuck,” is the word Westport in small
letters. Strangers hereafter will be obliged
to ask, “what obscure village is it which is
a mile and a halfabove.” But then it the
same number of trains run, the Westport
people will not object to the new arrange-
ment. ,
Sailing parties are beginning to be the
order, and family picnics per wagon to the
béach, more and more numerous. .
At Sturges Hall, Friday night, the ladies
of Memorial Church held a strawberry
festival. It was well attended and a res-
pectable sum was realized.
Bids for the grading and finishing of the
depot road were opened on Monday 29th
whole work was $3,800. the lowest $1,900.
This bid was made by Mr. Martin Grace of
Norwalk, who was awarded the contract.
The people may depend on having the job
done promptly and well.
Only one boat from this plfice entered for
prizes at the regatta sailed off Sonthport on
Wednesday last.
One week more and the public schools
close for the Summer vacation from the
11th, till September, first week.
To determine in What estimation NeW
York folks hold Westport, it was only
necessary to tarry at the depot Friday after,
noon and see the city trains come 'in, not
less than 300 people alighted on the plat-
form. I -
Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Castle were in
town over Sunday.
Three boys. began jubilatiug Thursday
stem striking the breast bone of one boy,
inflicted a wound which he will have cause
to remember all summer.
No rust on the rye, no weavil' to trouble
the wheat, and more than an average crop
of grass, are conditions of things which
bring cheer to the farmers this season.
It is said there will be a blasted lot of
cherries this year.
Mr. James Hyatt says ringing church
session a copy of “The‘ New England morning, was not anticipated by the tra-
Weekly Journal,” a paper published in mers of theDeclaration of Independence.
Boston under date'ot Monday, August 18,
Hon. Wm. Van Hoon, Mayor of Schenec-
1729. It contains “the most Remarkable tady, N. Y., visited his mother Mrs. F.
Occurrences Foreign and Domestic," and Bennett last week.
printed by S. Kneeland & T. Green,Queen
Street. It is a very small single sheet.
A report has reached Westport that Mrs.
GeorgianaBurritthad lately died in Sweeden.
house formerly occupied by Rev. Dr. Byles, friends.
corner Tremont and Common Streets, by
MLJ. De Meritt whobought the house, and on the corner ofLore'nzo Tuttle’s, formerly House for more room; The voting lasted drachm, the probability is increased ,0
Daniel Peaws premises, for more than fifty one hour and resulted in the defeat of all almost a certainty. If. in addition ,0 these
found the paper in the garret.
Aniron'whecl guard which had stoOd
Rev. W. A. Des Brisay, of the Episcopal years, was removed a few days since. The
church,left yesterday on his annual vaca‘ cause,—-depot road widening.
tion. He expects to be absent about four
weeks, and will travel through New Bruns-
the harnessjtud saddle business in West-
Last week Monday was a scorcher. It
baked broWn in several places and thcetfects
of its heat may yet be seen, though a fall or
It short-
ened the Strawberry crop five "days, and
gave the growlers a new lease of life. It
made the lazy,‘,lazier, 9nd took the starch
out of more than one shirt collar. It ad-
vanced the weed creation, and sent the corn-
stalk upwards towards its annual to’gallaut.
It made the mower move uncertain of his
powers, though‘he said to the grass, “Wilt.
The fields smiled at
its coming, the grain waved the birds sang,
men and women kept quiet, and looked on
in amazement as the thermometer ignored
the nineties and took an abiding place
‘ The “ Glorious Fourth”-—came 0n Satur-
day,-—.though it was the Sunday of all pat-
for American citizens to worship in spirit
‘ back twenty feet from the street, but he is
still too far away to fish off the dock; I
Capt. Fred Sherwood has no special re-
marks to make in the fish question.
Mr. Rufus Taylor is studying on the dif-
ferent varieties of fish bait.
Fish thieves still trouble Mr. E. H. Nash’s
pond. He may be after them with some-
thing morc than a sharp stick.
Mr. Noah W. Bradley went for bass the
other day. He got one bite—from a healthy
sandwich.
“The tale of a fish," or “the nibbler's re-
venge,” is a new romance which one of our
village piscators proposes to build reputa-
tion on. .
Mr. Leroy Nichols of New York came up
Friday to make his annual perch catch.
Mr. Joe Mills has the foolish idea in his
head that it is cheaper by far'to buy than
to catch. fish.
Mr. Gould Gregory, Mr. Richard Bouton,
Mr. George Fairchild, Mr. John Nichols,
Mr. Nat Kirk, Mr. Robert Snagg, Mr. Wes-
ley Perry, Mr. Charles Sherwood __and Mr.
James Perry, will, so soon as carpenter
work slacks up, sail for Canfield’s Island
for a clam roast.
Mr. George S. Adams, and Rufus E. Cable,
Esq, having caught an even hundred of
shad inthe river this year, have abandoned
their usual July trip to Cbimncy’s Island
and the middle Ground.
The fat men of Westport are notified that
August 27th, is the date fixed for their
annual bake at Gregory’s Point. A conven-
tion of fat ~men, Wednesday, in New
Haven decided the matter. PAUL.
Cos Con—John Duff, of the firm of Pul-
mcr & Duff, was severely injured in. the
hend,~_last week by the breaking of sOme
part of the steam saw machinery, at the
ship yard. He seems to be recovering.
Oyster boat regatta, July 6th.
KENT STATION.
Many thanks to Supt. Bacon 1 Tickets
from this station can now be procured at
John Feltham's store at regular rates, and a
wrong is rightcd. Mr. B. looks to the inter-
csts of'lhc railroad over which he presides.
COMMON“:-
M
DANBURY.
Geo. A. Chiehester has bought Mrs.
Knight's place on White street for $10,000.
The Tweedy Company are taking down
the old building used for hat-blocking, and
will erect one more substantial.
The News wants the Danbury Modocs
muzzled.
gether with one per cent. a month for their i
“trouble.”
F. S. Wildmau is President of the Sty-
ings Bank.
Bailey attended the late Derby races,
Conductor Keeler ofD.& . .R.posses-
ses a sword presented to his grandfather by
Lafayette at the surrender of Yorktown.
At the annual borough meeting, it was I
voted that the Water Commissioners be in-
structed to lay water mains within the
borough limits wherever responsible per-.
sons will guarantec to pay seven per cent.
l
deficiency necessary to make up said
interest over and abo‘ve the wafer rents re-
ceived from saul- ipes; and it was voted
exceed the legal rate of interest, that the
Water Commissioners find necessary to
extend the water mains; News.
EDITORS NORWALK GAzETTE :-—-You have
no doubt heard of the departure, voyage
. . 3
But at our sohcrtatron, for a few hours cease
your commiseration and join with us while
we rehearse the story of our last borough
election, which has been to us of Danbu-
ry TEEBED 1101* election of all past time.
The nominations commenced if the fore
part of J one and lasted until the fourth vote
of the Ithird day and succeeded in nomina-
ting eleven distinct printed tickets beside
many written by those who Could not make
3
f
Straight Opera House Brown Ticket.
Ives, People’s Davis “
‘ Peck Prohibition Peoples
Main Sharp Middle Conglomeration.
Wooster House Clerk Crosby Switch,
Little Ward Atkins on deck.
The Doctors Special, together with as
mention. The electiOn was. carried on at
Borough Hall and adjourned to the Town
the male members of the borough of Danbu- symptoms, the breathing becomes harsh,
journ, and Monday the 29th hit, at 2a. ,
is variable.
and at another he presents a suffering aspect.
Not unfrequently symptoms of catarrh make
. . Danbury money lenders want seven per 1110i” appearance, givingrise to much annoy-
by the Selectmen. The mgbc“ [ml for the cent. and taxes, Willi 80°C] security,” i0- once and distress; but whenthese are want-
O
ed for a time with frothy or cartilaginous-
looking expectoratlons, accompanied by dag,
. . . wandering pains about the chest and loss Fe
printed on both Sides. It. was found_ In a Iftruc, this will be sad news to very many many cross bills Willi—'11 I have "OI room 1° of flesh even to a slight extent—he is in all
The Early Manifestation of tn
sumptin. ‘
Every one is more 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
sumptibn 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 efi'ective and the case
fully 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
weariness and fatigue is at times 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 noticeao
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
find that the sides of the neck are somewhat FOR THE JOBBIN ,
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
At one time he looks blooming
ng the patient at first merely experiences a
hroaf, espegialiy when tired, or after talking
for any length of time. Further on we notice Ecblliec:
a slight cough, which is at first easily over-
looked, and is apparently Without expectora.
ion. By degrees'tbis cough is more fre—,
This state ofthings is indicative of cir-
cumscribed infiltration of the substance of
the lungs, and denotes the commencement tax-pa are Mr. William Selleek, his assistant. is
of serious changes in the physical condition
f the lungs, paving the way for the devel
opment of tubercles, the entry into the
blood of injurious matter, and the appear-
ance of the more prominent features of con-
umption; The dough becomes more and”
more harrassing, the expectoration is pro-
fuse, cold is taken upon the slightest expo- ,
sure; the patient feels weak and debilitated, From 100 to 500 Pairs 31; 50 Cents
1s often feverish; his appetite becomes ea.-
pricious and his digestion eni'eebled; he
wastes in flesh and strength, is troubled O.D.toJ.BLOOMBERG,No.174 Sixth Avenue,
with night-sweats, and occasional attacks of ‘ ‘ ' V ’ W26
exhaustive diarrhcca, until at length be pre-
ents all the symptoms characteristic (f 24,,
ully-develcped pulmonary consumption.
The highest medical authorities concur in
the opinion that if a person has an obstinate
cough, which commenced without any
obvious cause—a cough which is at first
dry and hacking, and subsequently atlend- Tmsses,Ihavo rccentl perfected arrangements,
whereby a competent pliysician will be in attend-
ance at my store
Mr. Philo W. Jones, who has carried on Fry. Itbeoame necessary,gf course, to ad- cli - fa dry and crackling sound,' Or it' specialty
he'v- ce becomes permanently weak and
wick, Prince Edward islandand Nova port for forty years, has sold out to Mr. m. was mentioned. The enthusiasm ans- hoarse, there can be little doubt that the
Scotia.
BRIDGEPORT.
A. B. Seofield, ticket agent, was serenaded
at the depot by the Wheeler &' Wilson
sion being his birthday.
James Hawks.
Westport is to have another physician.
Miss Jessie Adams has returned home
vacation.
sulted in the election of no one. Adjourn-
ing again for twenty-four hours Ihe diligent
I _ . . has not resided in tropical climates,
from boarding school, to pass her Summer again assembled and voted to stay until the from obstinate diarrhoea, which goes on
0mm?“ Wei? elected.I D“ Brown had W‘uf‘ month after month with slight remission or
Mr. B- H. Toquct, sailed for EUI‘OI’G. drawn ”WWII Dams and Clark ‘0 fight ‘I intermission, even though there be ‘no
werered sharp on time and their efforts re- person is 5,131,,ng under consumption.
If a person free from dysentery, and who
Some time week before last Aaron and Baturday. He Willbe absent three or four out, and Davis was finally elected and one cough, he is most likely consumptive,
James (Gates, of Port Jcfi‘erson, came to
Bridgeport in a small ’ schooner-rigged
sharpeyiwith a load of ,clams. Having sold
their load, on Thursdayjhey took in a few
stones for ballast and started for home, but-
soon after leaving «Bridgeport they were
struck by a heavy squall, which capsized
their boat andthrewthem out ;I. they manag-
ed, however, to climb on to the, bottom of
the boat.whereftheyxémhiued for about ma colt, 15% hands high, sound and kind, 5
two hours, when they were picked up by
Captains Ed. and Henry Sturdevant, of
Bridgeport,;who towed their boat to the
beach near Nurwalk‘ and helped them to
right it up and bailout the water,land then
left themron‘the shore, since which time
. nothing has been heard of them. Consider~
able anxiety ismanifested at Port Jefferson
in regard to their safety. '
The North Confireiafional church held a
ic-nic at Parlor cc 5 last week Monday.
our hundred persons participated.
months.
sulted in profit amounting to nearly $125,—
enough to defray the expense of painting
I
with their success. .
Mr. Noah W. Bradley owns a two year
any piece of horse flesh in the county.
bridge.
1
though he saw how full of the ardent Bridget
ty decreed had gone forth,men with anxious 1
went. Ticket brokers were on duty from 1
They jostle, sweat, pusb,fret, swear—no this
“10‘? 0" “16 burgesses. . The 90115. were Should this diarrhma be followed by chest
The M. E. Church festival 19,:er held, rc- again opened for thirty minutes and In one symptoms of the slightest amount, the ex.
tenth 0f the time after the 00“" House was istence of consumption is‘an absolute cer-
desolate. Every man hada friend to call tainty. Ifa young adult, not addicted to
he church. The ladies arc'highly gratified on and he called. Five minutes after the thir- enervating habits and not leading a dim
ute life, without clear cause steadily loses
“"385 might be 569“ all over the.boropgh, weight, he is in all probability consumptive,
(me asking, some 00mmnndmg the friend though no chest symptoms should have up.
which Mr. William I. Finch says is equal to to go forth and do their ditty. And they peered; when such, howevér. manifesfi
hemselves additionally, the establishment
John Conley and his wife Bridget had a the Court House to the Grand Central Ho- ofconmmpfion is almoat a fixed 1,10,. In
fight the other nightin a little saloon kept tel,and and although the demand at ibe all cases'where any of the manifestations
by them in the village west side of the Court House was immense, takers were described make their appearance, we would p
Bridget had long been known asa slow at the upper end, takers of tickets I advise an immediate examination of the v
tightest and John had had reason to learn mean. Hop, skip auda jump, and at the chest and a prompt resort ,0 appropriate
he fact, still on Saturday night week steps leading to the all important box. treatment:
At an early stage of consumption a
The Howe Machine factory has shut was,John attempted to"likker,” which done was a moral show, and hurry, hurry, on radical cure can be frequently 63%de and
down for the summer. ‘ ~ Q
At a trial in court, the other day, “Sport”
up and knocked: his slepifatherdn-la’w down
for using an abusive zepithet against his
(Sport's) wife in this testimony. He got off
with the “sympathy of the judge,” $7 fine
and 20 days imprisonment.
A young man, supposed to. be a sneak
thief, was arrested last Monday for entering
he thought he'd better lick her. This she
would not allow, and she pitched into John.
worse for her imibatious.
havetriumphed, vindicated his rights, but
every side. Fifteen, then twenty minutes
gone and still the hurry and anxiety increas
race or fair ever did or can rival. The call
health placed upon a firm and permanent private roomsiqvlgdiesamlt‘reu
. . footing, while with every step in advance ‘
There was howling in that Saloon,though ed With the additional suggestion from which the disease is allowed ,0 take the
John assayed to restrain Bridget, now the friend, and for only a minute, run, this "its chances foraperfect recovery diminish cor-
After a lull the right ticket,&c. Farther up the line fo- respondingly. My readers must bear in
the fight was renewed. John thought to wards the grand C.H., was ascene that no mind that the most skillful and efficient
treatment can do no more than to make
a private house. 3 A memoranda was found Bridget, being of contrary mind, and con- of time from only a minute to boxes closed sound and useful as much of the lungs as
on him which read “5 follows:——“Bridge- scious of her degradation, cast a boot jack was deafning, until the fact decame patent
port first, Norwalk next, New Haven next,
Hartford next, Springfield next, Albany
next; the Fourth in Boston.
A youngIImIan was recently brought up Bridget left for parts unknowu, and has not the gang-plank of Noah’s ark, till -then
it? 00“” and fined 10” lounging since been heard from. . John feels his loss nothing has equaled the scene outside.
before the
on street corners. .
Edward Sparks. a man forty-five years of
age, committed suicide last Tuesday, by
throwing himself under an express train as
it was ap roachtng the depot. He was a
native of ,Ierby, a shoemaker, and worked
in Cousins"tact0ry,Norwalk, from Decem~
her until about the first of J one last. He
had been despondent lately, and was sub-
ject to fits of lunacy, resulting, it is claimed,
from a sunstroke received fifteen. years ago.
Ezra M. Beach’s double dwelling house,
West Stratford,.was destroyed by fire last
Wednesday morning. Insured for $4,700.
Geo. T.,Judson and wife, of Stratford,
were thrown from a ,carriagé last Wednes-
day, and he was seriously injured.
Several city physicians are discussing
hydrophobia in the Standard.
An attempt was recently .made to poison
a oung man by sprinkling phosphorus over
a asket of strawberries which was sent to
him asa present. His mother and sister
tasted the berries, but astrangeness in the
flavor attracted their attention, resulting in
the discovery that they were poisoned. The
berries were delivered by a boy, but the
sender is unknown. It is known, however,
thhat a former partner purchased phosphor--
us at a drug store that morning, and another
strange coincidence is that he holds ai$20,-
000 policy of insurance on the young man‘s
life—Standard.
Ali-uh}
STAMFORD.
The Water Company is expected
clare a dividend soon. .
Public interest in the weekly
i meetings seems to be declining.
‘ Bishop Simpson preached in the M. E.
hurch, Sunday, 5th. . . . . » .
. The thoroughbred stallion Voiuustar,
. wned by'R. B; Faircbild, recently broke,
' to de-
temperance
'- Mi. 'Sirmuel C. Brown is rccoyering from
severe attack of gastric fever.
The First Congregational church did not
acdept the're'signation of their pastor, Rev.
, R. B‘. Thurston, in April last. After further
Econsideration he has renewed his resigna-
lion to take effect on the first of November
' ~, Advocate. .
,IIICIX I.
and now mourns the departed as one whom
Cable is after Mrs. C. with a sharp stick.
FISHY.
Mr. Wesley Lyons shook off the dust of
the city Saturday, but did not file his rusty
hooks for a turn at black fish. He will
wait for a dry spell in August. '
When the railrmtl bills are all shoved
through the Legislature, and he can leave
the New Haven State House and some four-
teen or fifteen law suits long enough, Mr.
E. M. Lees will take fish recreation down
the river. '
Capt. Francis Sherwood 0f Saugatuck has
Captain Edgar Wakeman of San Francisco
under his wing, and ere long a ten pound
black fish may be looked for. .
Messrs. Landon, Edgar, Charles,- Frank
and Miller Ketchum, have decided that it
may be as desirable to sling a suelled hook
into the trout ponds at Poplar Plains,“ as to
spend a whole day cruising among the
fav0rite rocks, in the harbor.
James R. Jessup, Esq. has not yet felt the
need of a fishing excursion to vary his daily
recreations.
A fish chowder party is on the tapis. It
is proposed to boil the pot at Curtis’l deck.
Regretis expressed that Mr. James 'Allen
cannot be secured to do the fish dressing.
Mr. John B. Goodsell the merchant will
make his semi-centennial fish celebration
when the weather gets cooler. If possible
rany- .
Messrs, C. H. Taylor, L. Bradley and E,
time on fish. They counsel eayly journeys
to the docks, however. ‘
he will induce Mr. E. W. Jesup to accom-
Richards are too busy just now to waste
‘Griflth,,the grocer, has had his store se
and lemon squeezerjat John, and fired a that no more votes could be taken; but of consumption becomes suspended.
pistol by way of salute. With mind askcw all scenes from the ingress of creation over means “on earth _ can replace the lung
tissue which has been destroyed by the
ulcerating process.
Scarcely had-they unraveled when the re
gether with another thirty minutes’ decree.
There was another scrabble for the friend
as no election was declared.
Another scene more violent than the last,
and two more burgesses—Alson J. Smith
and James Moor, 2d. During all this con-
flict the crowd had been filled with a feel.
ing like that when you saw Burton the first
time try to light Toodles’ pipe, but as the
last choice came faces grew longer and as.
sumed a seriousness not before exhibited.
As the time was called to begin our last
duty, the line formed, and with tearful eye
and quiet step our votes were cast. This
scene was undisturbed but once, and that
by one of the leading .candidates, who,
rushing into the hall, exclaimed in a loud
voice and excited eXpression: “Gentlemen,
Ihave not withdrawn my name—I am‘still
running and shall continue to run—I will
not desert my party I” This was followed
by a faint cheer by Virgil’s opponents, and
an affectionate groan by his friends, and the
procession moved on again until the box
was closed and Frederick Olmstead was de-
clared elected. After a moment’s breathing
the crowd dispersed except our friend Vir-
gil E. Barnum, who is still on the path to
victory. anon. .
-—-Q-19*+-—‘-- I
A estern paper announces the death of
a lady celebrated for the “purity of her
character and complexibn.”
Elgin, Illinois, offers the boys two cents
apiece for all the rats they can kill and the
schoOis are on the point of suspending. 7
“For twenty long years. i’. says a New-Jere
scy paper, “the wolf‘- stgoI at this 001: wid-
w’s door.“ ‘I'l‘o keg a, wolf. sum in; that
long is nothing less is an cruelty ‘to animals,
s present at the time when the progress of
No
The only prudent course, then, to pursue,
he had struck when she was down. Sheriff suit of the second vote was declared to- is to cure the difficulty 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.
[3‘ Numerous references can‘be given if
required.
Dr. ROWE’S treatment for Catarrh en.
tire] y eradicates the disease; is painlessza'nd
can be continugg at home without interrup-
tion to business.
I
Numerous references can be given if re-
quired. ,
D R. R 0 W E,
will be in
N O R W .A. In K r
at
THE NORWALK HOTEL, I
For The Day Only I
Menday, July 13th.
Where he can be consulted on Catarrb,in its
various forms, and all diseases of the Throat,
Lungs, Ear, Liver, Blood and Dyspepsia
_ NOTICE,
I'Dr. Rowe‘s charges for treatment are
such as to place his servicd‘: within the
and the attention of. Bergh is called to the
circumstance. _ ,
I
-r
match of all. . .
denote the approaches of con- .
3&6
extra charge. A private room
for the
. _ . _ comforta is will be
probabthty,consumptive. If, besrde, there be EEL ‘Y’S
Shilling of blood. even to the amount -of‘ a lent article, and the New ELASTIC TBUSS, s
which is meeting With a large sale. This truss has 5
no metal springs, is exceedingly aim is in construc-
tion, more comfortable, dura
OHA
SPIIOIAL BARGAINS
WALL PAPB
HOUSE AND SIGN
All work Exe
'1'. E .
No. 30
NEWS DRUG - STORE.
SODA WATER
AND
Root: Beer
NOW ON DRAUGHT
One trial of our
Cooler and Puror than ever.
Strawberry and. Pineapple Syrups,
. (made from the fi'vult,)will prove there isnune better
POCKET BOOKS, BILL BOOKS,
. U . FI ORIDA
”Willis?! W R a Mr...
. SOAPS.
coated AND
, FINE BA
STRO S, ’
largo Variety of TOILET ARTICLES.
LEADING ABT Les
BABE
are kept in quantities and sold to suit buyers. .
Epsom Salts. Gum Camghor._Borax, Sulphur,
Co ms, Blue Vitriol, Alec 01, Bird Seeds, etc.
ara’goric, Ess. Peppermint, Laudanum, Castor
Oil, Sweet Oil, Extracts Lemon and Vanilla, in
“sumac-r “it ..- ' ‘1; t . .
s.‘ 9! . 1' ME .2190 5, ,uve 0P0:
Benefits, SCI-I fission. '1 ' r - '
Art
The Line of
Drugs,Chemicals,
Fluid Extracts. Hoots, Herbs.
And Concentrated Medicines,
sensation of" irritation or tickling in the is mama. quality warranted. Annie pair-
I]
TENT MEDICINES
demand are kept in stock,
and new ones added as. fast as nest
ed, and are
~ Futile l’tnniittn Trait
none but THE BEST is used, and all receipts
quent, and is occasionally attended with the put up with care and accuracy.
expectorafion of a pellet of mucous the size
of a linseed, soft, round, and grayish white.
interest annually on the cost thereof, or any As the nutrition of the long tissue becomes
more disturbed we notice single knots of saf~
fron or rustycolored sputa which are not ex-
that the Warden a d Bu‘rgegses be instruct: pelled with attacks of coughing, but come
ed to borrow the sums'ef money, not to mostly inthemorningafteri‘orcedexpiration.
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
SCOTCH ALES, d: ENGLISH PORTER,"
of undoubted purity, for medicinal purposes.
A cum 'l'O 'rAx-rAvEns.
, IIE Subscriber would inform the tax-pa ers of“
' _e Town‘of Nam k;'tha‘t‘ ou' ‘au after
on ay, June 29th, he wil be found at is oliice
during ofilce'hours. For the accommo ation of
author to receive taxes at any time. For the
convenience of tax-payers at South Norwalk.
Post-Master Dunning at the Post Office, wrll re-
ceive taxes for the Collector.
JOHN F. RAYMOND,
Collector, List 1873.
. WANTED!
Plgeonsl Ptgeons g
That are able to fly.
I
per pm.
No commission will be charged. Can be scntC.
‘ b
Aflflfl.—A man wanted on a farm . one that can
run a mowin machine referred. Address
5 EPHEN ERRIS, Darien, Conn.
TRUSSES!
ESIRUUS of accommodating those of my cus-
tomers, and others, who wish to purchase
,No. 11 ain Street, every Satur-
from 1 to 5 o clock. 1). m., who will a ply in a
truss sol wzthmu
as been arranged,
urpose, and Trusses that Will fit and be
ranteed. A full stock of
varielty will be ound to select from, includin
ARD RUBBER ‘ T , an exce -
ect and proper manner eve
_ 1e, an efficient than
ny other truss ever invented. For children they
{.1
_ ._ are especially valuable effecting com lete cures
ry except James B. Wildman and James hurried, and deep inspirations evoke a few -withoutpain or annoyabce. p ’
I also propose to establish in this c nection. a
. of Surgical Appliances for eformities
and deflcrenctes ot' eve kind. ' EAR TRUMPETS,
ELASTIC BELTS and TOCKIN GS, CBU'I‘CHES,
Splints, Shoulder Braces. Su rters, and every-
bin and anything in the line t may be required,
all 0 which will be measured for, fitted nnda plied
without extra expense, by the physician in c urge.
Rubber Goods of every description, Syringes.
(O
suffers Pumps, Bed Pans, and all other conveuciences and i
apparatusses for the sick room constantly on hand. best Soda in town. Syrups are all made direct
from the fruit. and of the best material.
draw SELTZEB, KISSENGEN, VICBY
£15., from fountains.
Casswcll, Hazard 1% 00‘s. celebrated GINGER
ADE constantly on hand.
a. li.‘ noueussf
V ' Manufacturing Confectioner,
. Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of
Pure Confectionery.
IAlwuys Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
\Vholesale and Retail.
Also a superior article of
ICE CREAM,
[3‘ Remember the day,
SATURDAYS,._irom :1 to 6,1). m.
Aph siciau to t out-trusses , ,d ' o era for
Surggdal anpliagcgs. ' Trusses, Agni” ebynlaxperi-
you to give me a call. ; .
Herbert'L. Uhle.
TRU‘SSES
Abdominal Supporters, and
Shouldetliraces.‘ '
We have completed mafgemeuts with. an ex-
pel‘lcnced sur eon, who ,wi 1
apply every tss,‘Su£'porteI-, or other
sold, without extra e urges. We free of the ‘
best Trusses. 1W0 also can have in hours any
apparatus .to correct and remedy any vane? of
ysical ailment. Our S n abs 0 the
mechanical appliances an instruments of Belle-‘
a liances
All
seems a sufficient guanutee'of, e advantage. our
patients will secure, and by his advice we constant
can obtain ‘ the , newest. and most up roved
misses and Mechanical Appliances from t e best
makers in the country ' ' - -
onced persons,”all other days as well. It will pay
fit, and will properly ,-
' G-
T0 the Store of the
NGING S
—~FOR—-
AND THE OIIOIOEST
__0p_._
R AND WIND
Particular attention given to
PAINTING AND PA
outed. tin the very
w H E.
Main Street, Nor
COKE! COKE .r .I
'At a. Reduced Price!
HAVINGmade arrangements with the Norwalk
Gas Light Company for the exclusive sale of
their Coke, we are now prepared to furnish it at
our yard, or delivered in lots to suit; purchasers, of
from One to One Thousand Bushels.
Norwalk, May 25. 874
l .
CHAS. T. LEONARD it SON.
Ii'IBsI'Allldiffibi'.‘““TGI‘n‘SI’éA‘ltilfi'tii‘f 3m
NORWALK SAvrsos SOCIETY,
J uuc 11th, 1874.
INTEREST at the rate of six (6) per cent. er
annum Will be paid to do ositors on and a er
July 10th, 1873, Bank open
to three o’clock, p.m.; and on; Saturday evening
frond; tax to eight o‘clock. Per order,
am 9 o'clock, a. m.,
GEO. E. MILLER, Treasurer.
NOTICE.
DR, FITCH will receive afew
' DAYPUPILS for INSTRUCTION,
during July and August. No objection to having
the care of a few
DR. J. C. FITC
bfivs in his family. Inquire of
, Principal Bo 's’ School.
Hillside, orwalk, Conn.
A GRAND CHANCE
to'gct your
Groceries Cheap .'
Secure a. HomeStead
For Nothing !
o. H. HEMPER,
WESTPORT, CONN.,
will present to every person who buys Groceries of
him to the amount of $10, a ticket entitl
holder to a share in the distribution of
A House, BARN.
All 11 1-2 tons of Land, '
[valued at $6,000,) and
IMPORTED d. NATIVE WINES, $4,500 W011]! 0f Groceries.
33‘ One Ticket for each and every $10 worth of
Groceries bought. ‘3
Now is your Opportunity!
. GOOD Gnocmnus CHEAP,
Rate than
ing the
AND
was for Prizes lI
El ,
B.yB.
NOTICE.
BOOKS of subscrl tion to the capital stock of
_ the Fan-field
Will be opened at the office of t e Treasurer, Wm.
C. Street, Norwalk, on Saturday, July 18th. 1874.
Subscriptions will also be received by Dudley P.
South Norwalk' M.
. Plumb, Trumbull; .Sherman ’Morehouse,
Wilton; Charles Hough Bridgeport ; B. D. l’urd
Newflanaan; Jos. L. L
Edwm Hoyt, New Canaan.
ounty A icultnral Society
W. Wilson Westport ;
Stamford, anytl
DUDLEY P. ELY,
WM. 0. STREET,‘
M. W. WILSON,
E. D. PURDY,
s. MOREHOUSE,
ockwood,
Committee appointed by Charter to open the
books of subscription.
Norwalk, J une 17th, 1874.
325
#r
23
Apply at
on SALE CHEAP.
Two Good Fur-m Horses.
HORSE RAILROAD DEPOT.
$2,500
WANTED :
Ten per cent. interest.
For a term of years; ample security
A
pply at this Office.
A
Visitin g ‘ Cards.
LL THE NEW STYLES,—plain, rep.
pure white or fashionable tints, imported
tock,put up in neat card boxes, can be half at,
hort notice, at the Gazette Job Printing
Olllce. Engraved Cards to order.
EDWARD P. WEED,
DRUG-GIST,
86 Wall Street,
Would most respectfully inform the public that the
"ARCTIC. SODA" FOUNTAIN,”
s new in full operation. It draws the coldest and
- Norwn I k.
We also
talus.
ue Hospital in New York,_ten cars ~ago,-vvhich SODA WATER, with fruit syrups. .
BEER,drnwn from Matthews Patent Steel loun-
and OTTAWA
Fruits, Nuts. fine. Imported and
R b I fltt' Tm; I. ' [18 I u
accentuate... an, “errand. Domestic Cigars-
. . enWhilebeins No. 91 Main Street.
measured and fittc " I A": “v‘ :‘ An Flegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restaurant
10:. P. WEED, “ruggist, . for LattiegandGentlcmcn.
Norwalk, June 15th, 1874. I ' I V ”’24 . 0. H0 DOUGLASS, Proprletor-
(..
THE IGBEAJ‘ SALE!
Tun GREAT SALE l
THE GREAT SALEI
THE GREAT SALE! ,
THE GBEAT sALE l_ .
GREAT BARGAINS
onEAT nAnuAms
GnEAT nAnaAms
GnEAT nAnGAms
GREAT BARGAINS
_in_
mnmNEnv AND FANCY GOODS,
MILLINEBY AND FANCY Goons,
MILLINEBY AND FANCY ofins,
MILLINEBY AND FANCY Goons,
MILLINERY AND FANCY Goons,
TitmnINGs, nosIEnv, GLovEs, BUTTONS,
TummNGs, nosrunv, GLOVES, BUTTONS, 7?
TRIMMINGS, nosmnv, GLOVES, numoNs,
TRDIMINGS, nosIEnv, vaEs, neurons, 5
TammNGs, nosmmr, GLOVES, BUTTONS,
and a large stock ,of'
HAMBUBGH EDGINGS.
umunou EDGI‘NGS.
umunuu EnGINGs.
umunun Encmos.
nnmtmou EDGINGS.
GREAT BARGAINS IN nmnoxs.
GnEAT BARGAINS IN RIBBONS,
GREAT BARGAINS IN mucous.
GREAT BANGAINs IN nmnoxs. .
onEAr BARGAINS IN nmnons.
Our entire stock of the above goods will be of-
fered t0 the Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity, for the
next Thirty Days, at: prices that will
ASTONISE THE PUBLIC.
ASTONISII THE PUBLIC.
ASTONISII THE PUBLIC.
'ASTONISII THE PUBLIC.
ASTONISII THE PUBLIC.
Ladies', Missca’, and Children's
BATS, FLOWERS, SILKS, ORNAMENTS,
. EATS, FLOWERS, sILxs, OENAMENTS,
uATs, FLOWERS, SIL'KS, ORNAMENTS,
HATS, FLOWERS, sILKs, OBNAMENTE,
HATS, FLOWERS, sths, ORNAMENTS,
25 per cent. less than any other store in (own.
Cal! early and see for yourselves, at;
mum at EMANUEIA. .
KLEIN as EMANUEL’S,
KLEIN a EMANUEL’
I4,
MAIN STREET, NOEWALK, .
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, .
or destrovin
my cclebratct
And I challen
to produce 0
Customers.
' grounds of‘ t e Nor-squlk
Norwalk, J nnc 7tll‘, {874.
ORANDALL’S
ACROBAT BLOCKS,
attract great attention.
' $25; -Rew,a.rd.!
.ILL be paid for information Which will lead to
the detection andIconvictiou of any person or
persons guilty of stealing flowers, bulbs, or .roots,
shrubs or ornamental trees In the
Association.
Cemetery
OLMSTEAD, President.
4m23
One Dollar Per Box, at
PROWITT’S DRUG STORE.
D’ARTOI S’
ICE CREAM !
N0 CORN STABCH !
PERFECTLY CLEAN!
fitter article than
nuAnTImULLY rnozun
AND OF
EXCELLENT FLAVOR.
To my Friends and the Public:
I am prepared every day in the week except
Sunday, to supply my friends and customers With
Challenge Ice Cream,
And take this oppar-tunity to assert that,in the
ma y years I have serveuthe
a particle of Cara Starch
Ingredient. My Dream Is perfectly,
public, I have never
PURE AND CLEAN, .
not only Norwalk but the World,
NIIsuppiy to my
c. n. niAllu‘ors. ’
or any other foreign I
IGN z".
spans 'smrs
0w SHADES.
PER HANGING I !
Best Manner.
SMITH,
walk, Ct.
Pianos, Melodeons and Organs.
REPAIREO AND TUNED
ORDERS leftIat L. Weed’s jewelry store or P. O.
box 502, Will receive prom t attention. «.
0 AS. MENZEL.
Norwalk, Jan. 14th, 1874. m3.
MISSES unocnwav’s
Select School.
Regal arEngllsh Course Four Years. ‘
IOSIII, lAlIDAIES, DRAW!“ All PAII‘I’III.
Drawing from east and from nature. A limited
number of pupils received into the family, Fall
'l‘crm commences Manda . Se t. 27th, 1874. For
circulars address I 185 S BROCKWAY.
ly25 Box 443, N orwalk,Conn.
MISS STEVENS
has removed her
Family and Day School,
to the building formerl occupied by the Fair-field
County Bank, on Wall trect. Thorough Instruc-
tion in all the branches of English Education. Ru-
diments receive special attention. - ,
Drawing, Paintlng,Lanzuages,Music.
For particulars address.‘
MISS HELEN M. STEVENS. Principal.
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn,
Locust IlillSemihary
YONKERS, N. Y.
truss EMILY A. RICE
1 LL REMOVE HER. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES from Darien, Conn., to Locust Hill»
venue, Yonkers. A Summer Term of twelve
weeks, will cd‘mmcnec April 7th, 1874. For circu-
lars and terms of tuition for that time, address un-
til April 1st, EMILY A. RICE, Daricn, Conn., or
Yonkers. N. Y.
1,
SPRINGZAND SUMMER
M :I: I.- .E. :I: N E :3, Y.
THE Subscriber would beg to call our atten-
tion to her selectiouiot' New code now
read for inspecting, agreeing a complete line
out BBONS,GRO D UE .,S LKS.FLOWERS.
LACES, and‘S’l‘KAW GOODS, together with all
the Nogltfco of the n.
Than us you fbr past flavors and soliciting a
continuance of the same, I remain Respectful] '
T'l‘ .
MRS. J. B. BE
Norwalk, April 6th, 1874.
MILLINEIIY OPENING.
' Mrs. W. Favvcett,
respectfully solicits your attendance at her
SPRING OPENING
of‘Imported
BONNETS, FLOWERS,
HATS.
And all Novelties,
Wednesday, April lst,
At No. 4 James’ Block, Water
Street, Norwalk.
. 8
m
BANKING,
REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE,
OFFICE.
V
Assets over 850,009,000.
Assets over 82,000,000.
01? BROOKLYN.
Assets over $600,000.
Assets over $900,000.
Assets over 8100.000.
Assets over £400,000.
Assets over $140,000.
MELVILLE E. MEAD
AGENT FOR '
,Williamsbnrg City Fire Ins. 00.,
0F OCEA N STEAMEBS.
ESTATE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
OR‘
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier,
OLD BANK BUILDING. WASHINGTON sax,
sOU'Tn NOIIWALK. CONN.
\
' I’LUCK No. 2.
THE NEW CHROMOS—From WIL-
LABD’S Fame at! Pnlntlngs.—These Ele-
gant Chromos are IIV far the most expresstve ple-
turcs ever given to the public, being full 01‘ humor
nd “Pluck” to the last extent.
ounted on canvass and strainers.
pair. Semi orders to the publisher, J. l“. RYDER
2339 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio. 2-1
Size 16x22 inches,
Price $l0 the
Refrigerators,
Ice Cream Freezers,
NOTICE TO PATRONS.
THE SUBSCRIBER isnow prepared to furnish
Sada Water girl Root Beer
STEEL FOUNTAINS,
to any of his Customers or the Trade,
S. GRUMMAN.
51}; Main Street, Norwalk.
and'IMcat Safes,
AT
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
DH. W. A. LOOKWOOII
Eats Removed.
His Office to his Residence on West Avenue n ex,
to St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church.
Office Hours 2 and 7 o‘clock. p. m. ‘
Slate for orders at the House, and at E. P.
Weed‘s Drug Store.
Ladies a: Gents’
- RESTAURANT, °
Ire errand
AND
'I
-(
nmmc snout! '
The subscribers are fully pbrpared to furnish a
full line ot'goott
Confectionery!
Of their own Manufacture,
AT REASONABLE PRICES; ALSO,
[IE nan.
3a.;
-.
which Is made from the BEST MATERIAL,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
SODA WATER 8t ROOT BEER,
as good as the best. It' you don’t believe it, tryi
ICE CREAM crustacean"
gallon. .
l’AMI Ll ES SUPPLIED. .
furnished with every requisite, at reasonable prices.
Waiters furnished. ' - '
Thankful for the very liberal patronage of the past
we hope by strict attention to business and a con-
stant desrre to please our customers, to merit a con-
'tinuanee of the same in future.
wrunmcs, PARTIES s. SODIIBLISI
NOW IS THE TIME, TO BUY YOUR
ll-&,Hubbell and
1
9
Come and see me at the old stand of H
2. Prices are down and Stocks are full.
e
Wm. K. James, Water Street, NorWalk'Bridge.
‘HI‘LL'.
J.
E.
The Mutual Life Ins. 00. , New York,
The Phenix Fire Ins. 00., Brooklvn,
'I Hanover Fire Ins.00.,0f N.iY.0ity,
Connecticut Fire Ins. 00., Hartford,
National Fire Ins. 00., Philadelphia,
Hartford 00. Mutual Fire Ins. 00.,
National and White Star lines
Pusan Ticketnnl Draitsfn Sale.
R E A I.
BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD 0)] COMMISSION.
Deposits received, Interest allowed on balances, and
a general Banking Business carried on. For partic-
ulars apply to
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
Have taken flle‘ TWO LARGE STORES m
mond?s B , Nomflrond'w Main Street,
intend to kse .genstantlybgnm. .92 91:.
o. 1.‘ .l.v I“ . ' :" tn.
. fine 05ng '
.t nich-
FAMILY-illtlfltEfil
.. , , *7
together with agOpg variety 0
Crockery, and’g'Gla'ssflint.
. In the upper store theyhavealso Opened II,
proper season. Also the beat of
in large or small quantities. Also
BREAD,
always a supply of fresh baked on hand.
DEMMON Jr. l\‘ EWCOMB,
EARLE‘
'tmflTHS.
Special Induccments'
"ARE- OFFERED THIS WEEK IN THE
' FOLLOWING GOODS: ‘
Eastman, ”Unions,“ ,
. Milan, . gBrillintens,
terns, _ . Debates,
, , . Camelszair tlnll, to.
Black Silks, , ‘
Black Alpacas,.fl ,
Black Cashmere's, ,
ALL REDUCEDthsrntcE...
Black and White Stunt Stilt,
I' FROM AUCTION, ,
7’5 CENTS &. UPWARD.
LACESI ,
Guipure, all Silk, Hand Made.
lat, all Silk, Real, '
Extra Super utility,
Beaded hinges. _ . _
Passementra Trimmings, I
THAT ARE NEW.
IN FINE QUALITY. ~
Underwear & Corsets
REDUCED 33 1-3 PEP. CENT. '
WE WILL OPEN A NEW LOT OF
THIS WEEK.
. SALE OF
Real flair Switches
summer 00 To $1000. ‘ "
WILL SELL YOU REAL HAIR AS LOW AS'
CAN BE OBTAINED ANYWHERE. A NEW.
LOT or - Ev
TIES- till] attains
. Collars 032d z-Cufi‘s. -
ALWAYS THE BEST AssonTMENT on
ICALICOES ‘
IN TOWN. AT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, for the Southern; District of New
York—In the matter of Geo e W. Cronev and
Lorenzo Tattle, Bankrupts.— o. 4.547.—in' ank'~
ru ItltIsttg-ISéautilterulDlstII-ict of N3: Eon-k, so.
rsxnet. tgneein n m to .0 th
estate and effects the said banlri-ui'Its,y beach;
gives notice that on the 15th day of July, 1874, at
eleven 0 clock In the forenoon‘, nt’number thrice
hundred and twenty-two (322) Broadwa . in the
city of New York. Room No. 6. by BOB SOIL
ERVILLE. Auctioneer. he will sell at ublic a’uc-
tton all the right. title, and interest of c said Lo-
renzo Tuttie m the estate of Betsey’Kinnerflnte of
Norwalk, County of Fair-field and State of Connec-
ticut, deceased. Also, a large‘nnmber of debts,
accounts. and claims owing by various parties to
the said George W. Crouey, and Lorenzo Tattle. an-
partncrs under the name and firm of Croney db
Tuttlc, the Bankmptsabove named amountin in
the aggregate to the sum of Six Hundred Dot us.
or thereabouts. The particulars of which can be ‘
ascertained by enquiry of: the undersigned at his
office. No. 753 Broadway, m the city of New York,
or at the office of the Register aforesaid, 321 Broad-
way, In the city of New York, on the da of said
sale. . ABRAHAM LE- 1‘.
Assugnee, &c., of Croney & Tuttle, Bankrnpts. .
‘ 1 :2
Datctt J one ‘22, 1874. t I
THE HARTFORD
STEIN BOILER
. ND '
Insurance Company,
CAsu CAPITAL, $500,000
SSUESIPolicics of insurance. After careful in-
spection of the Bottom, covering all loss or
Ilamiagc to Boner-s, Buildings. and Machinery aris-
nz rom
STEAM .Bolum' .Exmbsmivs !,
J. M. A LLEN,
c. ”gunmen. -
.r. n. PIERCE -
w. G. “summon,
. - Preslden I
Secretary»
Bank Sts., BIIIDG ”our. CONN; - 22
Cabbage Plan-Its.
by the thousand or in' smaller quantities,-for"
sale. Orders left at GEO. WARD SELLECK’S or
C. J. GRUMAN’S will receive prompt attention.
. till i int
‘ PAPER }-: §,
tings collected from the; fifth-Life"
tories in the North Of Irela'nd.
For. sale at '
*‘ SELIECKq
'5...-
.,4.
i1.
SHAWLS »
Office over the First National Bank, cor: Main and: .
Made from pure nnwornllinetiicuts” '
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FISH MARKET-I:
where all kinds of Fish can be hiltain‘ed' in the
nuns AND VEGETABLES:
Cake, Pies. (130.;
IN NEIV DESIGNS, AND OTHER TRIMMINGS II ' -
Stet] "Builds, an anti Plait,"
WE STILL CONTINUE oun '
Halibut Elliut- tinnitus, _ If
WE Ann AGENTS FOR ONE QF'TEEU
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN N. 1.. AND. .:; ,,
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aspirant! j,
- Vice-Preston": .; '
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Fall and Winter CABBAGE-PLAN'IE I
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Norwalk Chronicler