w‘“:
3 .33. - ., .. ,3 33mmmg: “,3... .. , ~-- 4' mum-fr _.s-- 3» 4 . 3 1,... w“ ‘ g ” 33.3.5.“ -‘ :2.“ l‘ " ‘ '
.4 ~ 3: I 3 3 33 ' I L 33 _ _ _ . ,...,...,, L. .3. w, j, A , .A. .f: 3. 3:3 .1; ,1)” -~,~x~m~. M,» “3. WG. W" '3 3 :fiKING‘ 3-135-T—5-vlahu—W”$31"Fzfi‘mfiww ' , .
"x . . wnsrpon'r. Gershom Perry, 'Esq.,3thongh believing 3 3 _ _ _, _ _.; 3 3 , 3 3,3 .. ~ . 3, 3 3 3 3 30
v ”walk az‘t“. There has been rain encugh during the that what has been, willbe, still has doubts _ . 1' 'v . , ~ 2.: all?! 53 H 1°‘E9M‘9‘ pastas-:1: 3 "'L ‘ ' REA L ESTATE Egggffiggtwggfieg ',
pastweek to satisfy any reasonable wish. on to the probability of his again‘beccluing _ _, 3 *.- . land ,0 koep"cilnst'antly’ on‘hall‘d 3 cnotee'ind
' , - Wednesday night it lightened, thundered the championhorsefootcatcherochstpOrt. SYIIPTODIS 0F CATARBH. OHA- NGING " ' s '3 ’ flnonssortment or . 3 3 ' .3
Tuesday, July 14’ 1874. and ruined. Thursday it rained, lightned It was questioned for a long time, but at ' 3_ ._ . .- ‘ ‘ 3 33 33.33, 3 :3 .fifpnq,‘ $3.3 . INSURANCE F A . V 3 . _ -.
- 3 ’ . and thundered, and on Friday, conditions last is settled, that Capt. John Bulklcy,Capt. ' - BY on nown. " “ ,, , ~ . ~ ' ’ ’ ‘
‘ unfavorable to protracted drouth were Peter Bulkley, Capt. Charles Fairchild,Cr-,pt. ' SPEGIII BARGAINS m - ' THE GHOIGEST 3 3 t u. .
FAIBPIBLD COUNTY ITEMS' again most emphatically illustrated. It is Cheiton Elwood, Capt. Joe Nash and Capt. , 3 3 3 , . .2 OFFICE. ‘ ' on er withagood variety of ‘ .
WINNIPAUK. seldom in the history of one season's weathcr Charles Allen, have a plan. It will be car- The 9¥mPl°m3 0“ catnrrh "I‘d":om::‘:::“s: .__._0F__ ‘ ’ ' . “make", and Glass '3”.
stage are those ofa severe co , LLE E. MEAD , 3 In me upper “on they have also 033’“.-
The “Nerwalk Mills Hose Company” held
a meeting on Thursday evening and ap-
pointed the following gentlemen a commit~
tee to draft rules and regulations: David
Pollard, John Bragg and J. E. Milner. E.
C. Bisseil, Jesse Pollard and J. A. Osborn
V were elected honorary members. ‘
Some inhuman monster gouged an eye
Ollt of a horse belonging to Mr. James
Rieley on the night of the 8th inst. Hang-
ing would be armild punishment for such a
3villiau. I ,
Miss Mary and Maggie Hutchinson, of
St. Thomas, Ont, who have been making a
pleasure tour through the States, and who
have been stopping, while here, with Mr.
Andrew Hutchinson, start for home to-day
_ (Tuesday). , ‘
One of our genial town Ofiiciais proposes
to give the people of this District a recep-
tion at the store of J. C. Handle on the 23d
inst. Every man in line—tnx-payers to the
front.
Mr. Jere. Bannistrr dropped his pocket
book containing $320. Fortunately it was
found by an honest man and returned to
him the next morning. '
_ We believe the accident at Stony Creek,
on theShorc Line R. R, would not have
happened had the switch in use been one of
Thad. K. Hubbell’s patent safety switches.
Mr. George Richardson who has been
visiting friends in England, returned home
last week. He reports business in the wool
manufacturing line as‘ slowly improving.
Mr. Thomas Avison, who, with the Toy-
lor children, was thrown from his wagon a
week ago last Sunday, has been confined to.
his room ever since. The boy, Wailic,
whose arm was broken, is around again,
and is as patient as "the average boy can be
under such physical restraint.
Mr. Ed. Fanchcr, of Hartford, paid a
brief visit to his parents last week. James
Bennett and Aaron Daw n sail for Enz-
laud to-day (Tuesday). iss Emma E.
Kemp is having a two month’s vacation,
and is at home. Our teachers, Miss Sarah
and Clara Hull, are spending their vacation
at their home in N oroton. N.
WILTON. _
During the thunder shower on the after-
noon of Saturday last the lightning struck a
willow tree opposite the house of James O.
Dikeman and crossing the highway broke
twenty six window glass out of his house.
Most of the pieces fell outside some distance
from the house.
Lightning seems fond of playing around
Samuel Mitchell‘s place. The tree which
attracted it so much in years past, having
been cut down, the lightning struck the
house last fiiday night.
was to enter a clos-l and set fire to a can of
kerosene-oil. 3H-----'y Sherwood happened
to be asleep oil a l Hinge at the time,but the
bolt woke him up .. ad by the use of carpets,
&c., be managed to smother the burning
oil, and a pail or so of water extinguished
the fire in the wood-work. '
The lightning also struck Mr. John Chow-
arcl’s place, tearing off the lightning rod but
(icing no serious damage. A tree near Mr,
Abij ah Bett’s house was struck,and kindling
wood was made of one below the depot.
NEW CANAAN.
The new Johnson organ having been
completed and set up in the Congregational
church, an Organ Concert will be given on
Wednesday evening, 15th. Organist, Mr.
Bertwistie, Of New York. Singing by the
Choral Union of New Canaan. ,
KENT S'rx'rrox'.—-The following is the re
shit of a canvass in relation to the circuit;-
tion of Norwalk papers in Kent :— '
Noawanx Guam,
Other papers combined,
22
0
Balance in favor of Gazn'rrn, ‘ - 22
Subscriptions for a new Sunday school
One of its freaks i
that three such showers so occur .in success-
lon. ,
Saturday came in with clouds followed
by rain prodigious in quantity. Culmi-
outing in the afternoon with a rain fall that
was truly ahead ofallfalls this season. The
streams were raised, chimneys leaked, so
did roofs to the great exasperation of house-
wives. The roads were gnllied everywhere
to such an extent that repairs will be need-
ed at once. A hole as large as abarrei was
cut in front of the premises of J. L. G. Can-
non, and elsewhere the ravages of rushing
water may be seen. The benefit to growing
crops cannot be estimated, nor can the
wrath of those who out large quantities of
grass on Wednesday. They were inspired
with confidence by the boat's regularity,
and ventured to leave their winrows till
Thursday, butan unexpected soaking that
night rendered a shaking out of the same
necessary next day. , Thursday night
caught them again, and again on Friday
did the flood gates of heaven beat upon that
devoted grass, which on Saturday looked
blacker than the hat of an Alabama carpet
bugger. It, is said by the oldest inhabitant,
and he counts 93 years, that we have had
no thunder storm in 30 ycals to compare
with that of Wednesday night. It is pleas-
ant to state that the lightning shafts did no
injury bereabout. .
The strawberry season has closed. Cur-
rants succccd, but cannot fill the strawberry
place in market. \Vcstpol't society and its
maflet friends outside can fall back to keep
their fruit courage up, on some ten acres of
currants. _
The various district schools closed forthe
summer on Friday last. Interesting excr
cises occurred in each school. Progress is
reported by thctcachers, and the Visiting
Board convey assurances of a good sum-
mer’s work, though a. short one. The
schools are once more conducted under the
district system, and we shall see what style
of arrangement will be made at the annual
school meeting in September.
It is expected that Martin Grace will
begin the work of grading-the depot road
this week. '
The town is infested with tramps, who,
clad in garmentsin some instances better
than those of whom they ask charity, ply
their vocation with insolcnt regularity.
Pity they could not be compelled to swing
a scythe, or wield a hoe or rake. .
Mrs. Nathan Hanford, aged 91 years,
grandmother of Mr. Chancey Hanford of this
place is ~the, oldest lady residing in Wilton.
Mr. Levi Scribner, aged 96 years uncle of
Mr. Charles Scribner of this place, is the
oldest gentleman in Wilton.
‘ Mr. Amzi Warren’s tell acre strawberry
ot looked like an immense swamp Saturday‘
after the rain. Mr. Warren is plowing up
portions of the lot with the intention of re-
setting it with berry plants.
Mr. Beriah Bradley, of New Haven, now
in his 98 year, is making his annual visit to
his grandson, Dr. George B. Bouton. He
reached Westport Saturday and proposes.
to remain during the extreme hot weather.
He attended divine service at Christ Church
Sunday morning. Mr. Bradley will reach
his 100th year during the centennial year.
Rev. Mr. Rogers, Indian missionary from
thejurisdiction of Bishop Hare, presented
the claims of the Indian missionary Society
at Christ Church, Sunday morning.
Bishop Williams, now on his . annual
vacation in New York State, will in the
fail, resume his diocesan work, visiting
Christ Church on the morning of Sunday
'October 11th, and Trinw Church in the
evening.
The scholars belonging to “Hillside Semi-
nary,” in charge of the Misses Jackson took
advantage of Wednesday's fine weather, for
a picnic to that lOvliest of regions ’ Stony
Brook. The grove selected was in what is
familiary known as Aunt Phebe’s woods.
In it is found all the jagged trees, moss,
rocks and nooks which the most romantic
library is being taken up. We wish the can desire, and the brook, from which the
movement SUCCESS;
spot takes its name, meanders near.
The
Robert Easton drives a pretty .pair of trees formaperfect shade, and there is no
ponies. He has taken a good deal of inter-
est in them, and has seen them trained until
they are now something to be proud of.
It is rumored through Wilton and Kent
that L. G. Whithck intends to start a news-
paper here. We interviewcd that gentleman
on the subject, and he informed us that he
thought it would be more profitable to stock
theiNorwalk river with shad and fish for a
living.
George Betts has laid a sidewalk near his
residence we are proud to walk on.
Miss Irene Whitlock presides at the organ
atthe'M. E. church. She bringfforth real
music from the instrument. Oocasrolvan.
STAMFORD.
Shortly'after midni ht 'on Thursday last
the residence of Char es Quintarfi, at the
Waterside, was burglariously entered by a
colOred thief who was seen, and it is said
recognized by the servant lgirl. whom the
negro struck with an iron ar, demanding
from her where the . silverware was. The
girl gave the alarm, and the negro tied with-
out‘secnring an booty.
During ,the t under storm -on Sunday,
morning a bolt of lifihtning struck the hO' "
of Capt. Smith, on [or street, smashing
lightning rod. The damage done to
house was, howewr, slight. . ,
' We learn that a first-class seminar
you ladies is soon to be opened on
moo" Hill. _
On Sunday last while his parents were at
church, a son of Mr. P. Reilly, princi al of
the :R. C. parochial school, accidental y shot
himself while handling a pistol. The. ball
passed through the lads cheek, inflicting a
painful but it, is hoped not: dangerous
w .
r
h-
ound. . »
The Stamford Water 00. has declared a
dividend of $8 on each share of full paid
stock—Adm“.
3 BETHEL.
Joel Taylor,an esteemed citizen, died on
Frida 3d; inst. , aged 87 years. Buried
with sonic honors.
The following are Borough officers elect:
—-Geo. M. Cole; Burgesses, H. J..Stevens,
D.'-T. Hubbeli, H. R. Northrop, Chas. Peck;
Clerk, G. B. Andrews; Treasurer, H. R
Northrop. '
The eldest gravestone in the cemetery is
dated 1751.
Concrete walks are needed. There is
on " one in town before a residence.
A'S- fiag station on Main street ”has been
petitioned for. 3 3
Noah & Raymond send out their delivery
wagon with a dog riding on the back of the
horse. -
James Durant’s new house, on Elizabeth
street was struck'by lightning twice during
theheavv thunder storm of Wednesday
‘ night.-—Be¢h¢l Press. ' '
Ila-15331.5.“
M r. C. D. Ballard’s eldest daughter rc-
cently fell andbroke her right elbow.
W. O. K. Coleman has gone to Europe.
Danbnry Wants a fire bell.
Two children of Ezra Dann were seri-
ously in ured b the explosion of a pound
of pow erlont eFour .
At a meeting of the directors of the Bar-
tram & Fanton Manufacturing Company,
Mr. F. A. Hull purchased the entire real
and personal property of the company for
something over $60,000, and now propOses
extending and carr in on the manufacture
,__, a... .o
' . ~r.
of machinery.'mac in st's tools, and hard- =
ware specialties—New.
—————-.-—v.'-.————-
Now the greenlapple doubles up the little
boys into quarto form. '
3 A sloop brought‘10,0t‘0 blue fish into New
London the other day which were caught
off Nantucket. .
The fast trottin mare “Frisky Jane” of
Great Barrington, ass, has been purchased
by parties in this state for $4,000.
A free ri tion—:To preserve the
health ’ve tbutl ttle thought, and read no
medics publications whatever. 3
AGeo town K . dentist advertises to
extract tecr‘eth‘wialoiz pain to the operator
and very little to the bystanders.”
A dry goods dealer in a fit of somnam-
bulism arose from his coach, neatly cut the
bed uilt in two with his set scissors,
and t en asked his terrified wife if he could
not show bar Woke.
underbrush to impede. The school had a
day of enjoyment which they will long re-
member.
Mr. James Quigg, sexton of the church of
the Holy Trinity New York, and family,
are spending the summer in Saugatuck
with head quarters at Mr. S. Denmeads.
Mr. Quigg will go for blackfish at an early
date.
Achild of Harvey Allen deceased, late
depot master, was brought from New York
last week, and buried in the Congregational
cemetery.
Capt. John H. Bennett of the Sloop C. H.
Phillips continues to improve in health.
Mrs. Daniel Darrow is suffering from a
dropsicai foot.
The organ in the Memorial church, has,
been overhauled and tuned during the week
The organ is a fine one, and was construct
ed by the well known firm of Hall &
Labaugh, New York. .
On Sunday morning week, the house of
Mr. William Coly, of Colytown was struck
by lightning and seriously injured.
A boy named Charles Weed, of Stamford,
living with Mr. William Wood, had his
hand shattered by a bullet from a seven
shooter, last week Monday.
Wednesday night, during the shower Mr.
St. John Hanford who works Mr. H. R.
Treadweil’s farm, wasfiriding‘ home from
Norwalk. It was 10 o‘clock, and he was
accompanied by his wife. The lightning
was incessant and struck as they supposed
in many places, and at times, they thought
it came a little too near them for comfort.
On arriving home Mr. H. found the band to
his but had been singed off by lightning,
but strange to say he received no injury.
FISHY.
Mr. H. R. Treadwcil having been unable
to visit the rocks for fish with Hurlburt on
the date fixed by the Gazette, is hereby
tified that his time is extended to August
20th. Anything to accommodate.
Mr. Albert Wilkins who,in Company with
Wm. Marvin, and a friend from New York
went fishing on the Fourth and caught two
five pound black fish in succession, was so
scared by the exploit that he has not touch-
ed a line or hook since. 3
'Mr. W. B. Wrighthas abandoned the idea
of constructing a steam yacht that he may
the better navigate the river, and he will
hereafter drive to Sherwoodsjlslandalnd fish
from the so called Bills’ rock.
Mr. Fiagg, the Pain killer man will take
Wm. E. Dikeman, D. M.Marvin Esq., F. D.
and W. H. Marvin, Esq.. for a trip to the
Ripples early in August, that being the time
when Mr. A. B. Taylor of Newark, a native
of Westport and a good fisherman, is ex-
pected.
The showers and thunder being too fre-
quent last week, Mr. E. W. Taylor, and
the Messrs Thos. R. and George Lees did
not sail with booking thoughts intent, for
White Rock and the Beacon. 3
Mr. J. W. Hurlbutt, Mr. George Wood,
Mr. Z. Sanford, Mr. E. Wheeler, Mr. Charles
Gorhaln, Mr. T. Tuttle and Mr. C. Elwood,
it is said, are arranging things for agrand
fish tournament, the best man to be reward-
ed with a premium not yet decided on.
Mr. Samuel Gorham has concluded he can
leave Cabinet making one day for a trial at
fish. This has nothing to do with Mr. Al len
Renoud’s arrangement for July 30th.
Wm T. Wood Esq., Cornelius and J ane-
way Finch, Esq., and others have decided
wisely fishwise. They will pole it ofi' Flat
Rock.
Mr. George Gorbam is satisfied with the
fish prospects in Chapman‘s pond.
It‘ clear weather ever returns Mr. Charles
Faircbtld will reconsider his decision not to
ichm at low water on Stony Point.
ried out if they can induce Capt. Alfred
Taylor, Capt. Platt Pearsoel, Capt. Francis
Sherwood. Capt. Fred. Sherwood, Capt.
Franklin Sherwood and Capt. Frederick
Jarvis to fall in and help. The plan is to
wait till Capt. Edgar Wakeman reaches
here from New York, which will be shortly
and if they can induce Capt.‘ H. P. Burr,
Capt. Daniel Burr, and Capt. George S.
Adams to take stock in the enterprise, to
sail on a grand fishing excursion down the
harbor, dine on thesouth beach of Goose Is-
land and spend the balance of the day talk-
ing over old times. If Capt. Charles Wake-
man gets through with his strawberries and
currants in time, he will speak to Deacon
Hyde to join the party. Together they will
go for Mr. Lewis Bradley, whose corn rows
are now straightened out, and a high old
time may beztho result. “ PAUL._".
BRIDGEPORT.
Tuesday morning, about eight o’clock,
Lester Peck, about eleven {wears of age, and
son of Mr. D. C. Peck, of . 5 Courtlnnd
block, while‘holding a paper protecbnic, in
the shape of a tube, accidentally dropped a
lighted match into it. The tube exploded
upward, sending the whole charge of pow-
per into his face, and it is feared he will
lose the sight of both of his eyes. ~
Saturday night, between 11 and 12 o’clock,
a row occurred near Gaylord’s saicon in
East Bridgeport, anti during the melee Peter
Doran cut a young man named Connors in
the face with a jack knife.
Dr. A. J. Jacques, who has been ill for a
very-longtime, died at his residence in this
city, Sunday, at the age of 45 years. '
't‘he' Beardsley Brothers, have sunk an
artesian well beneath their sho , on the
wharf next above Hawley & e.echer’s.
The well is sixty-four feet deep, ,anu‘ clear
fresh water spouts up about three feet above
the surface at low tide. The outside pipe is
four inches in diameter. Inside of this they
have sunk another pipe, which they intend
to extend to the building above and attach
a pump thereto for the purpose of supply-
ing their tug boats and steam dredgers with
fresh water for their boilers. In driving
the pipe it first went through 'sott mudn
distance of thirty-four feet; hard pan was
then struck, through which they penetrated
thirty feet, with the result as above. 3
The picnic of the South Cong-eptional
Church and Sunday School, at t e Milford
camp-ground Friday, was attended by over
600 persons. ’
The draw of the lower bridge was
“knocked off its pins" Friday morning by a
lumber loaded barn-e. Had the load been
eighteen inches wi‘iler, the draw would have
tumbled into the river.
The sch. Jacob Lorillard, with the Furni-
ture Company's excursionists on board,
started for Greggry’s Point, Saturday in
tow of the Kate iller. There were nearly
five hundred gentlemen on board, inpluding
the Howe Band and a number of invited
guests.
The position of Superintendent on the
Shore Line Division of the consolidated
New York, New Haven and Hartford road,
has been tendered to William H. Stevenson,
Esq., of this city, now paymaater on the
New York Central load, and we under-
stand that the position has been'accepted.
_ Standard.
..____._a.,+._._
Edward county, Ill., boasts of not having
contained a grog sbo for fifteen years.
The drug stores do a ouriahing business.
‘A Wyoming paper delicately announces
that its charge for marriage notices is “just
what the ecstacy of the bridegroom may
prompt." ‘
The bones of three of Barunm’s dromeda-
rics have been prcs‘tinted to Yale College.
The relics of the ot ers go to the Smithson-
ian Institute.
Seven young ladies in Waupon, Wiscon-
sin, lately jumped for a silver medal. The
were loose trousers, and Sarah Jane Smit
conquered.
BIRD CAGES. at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Peter 1.. cuigue.
FLORFST»
Is now ready to furnish, at: his place (North of
Norwalk Cemetery.) Choice
Rosco, Gerunlnns, Vol-bonus,
Beddlng out Plants, Flower-
lng Shrubs, Fruit Trees
» and Vince. '
BLACKBERRY RASPBERRY. AND STRAW-
BERRY PLANTS, to onion—TOMATO, EGG,
PEPE“, CABBAGE, and CELERY PLANTS,
Sgeciai attention given to Funeral designs, orders
in OQUE'I‘S, and all other decorations in Floral
Designs, at short notice.
Particular attention 'ven to fitting out Com.
tcry Lots and keeping t em in order. Gino);
BARGAINS
haulueLu'rus,
c A ss IME‘gl E s,
consumes,
Twecds, Satlnetts,‘
lurs gun [BtllS’ Will.
I have just'recelved a large stock of the above
goods, purchased at a «- ' ‘
BANKRUP'I‘ SALE. »'
for less than half their Cash Value, and will sell
them for a fair profit.
Now is the time to t lleal italue
for your alley.
. . 5.11309!“ ' 3 3
Great Bargains
.—'.IN3__
Dresa _ GoOds’.
C.J.—GBUMAN
$800.00 RE W, ARI).
HEREAS there has been, within: short time,
in this town, several fires, supposed to be In:
ccndlary, noW, therefore we, the undersigned, se-
lectmon of the town of cstport.’ by virtue, ofthe
authority vested in us by-tlle Statute Laws of this
State in such case made and‘ rovidod, o hereb
offer a reward of TWO H DEED. DOLLABF
for such information‘as shall load. to the conviction
of an crson t of the crime of
a.ui§::rsfiur£.avrt..eau. FEE
not exceed oi hthundrcd dollars. 50 pa 8
“mammals '
gggflbnfilk'gxfi'YLOR,} Selectmen.
p500 RE WARD.
name. there has been within a short time,
on my loco in Westport. three fires. the work
of an incen Vinow therefore. I hercb ofi'er a‘
reward of PI HUNDRED honking to an
person or persons who shall make discovery an
give any information against an person or
persons gull? of settin fire to my buIldmgs ornny
of them, so t at he or t cy may be tendered to jus-
tice and convicted.
Dated at Westport, March 18th,1874.
s. H. ALDEN.
$500 RE WARD.
I HE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDE ‘-
WRITEBS hereby ofi‘ers a reward of R
mvn nunnnnn nonnans
for the detection, convrction and punishment of
parties cha th the crime of arson, in firin
the promises situated at Westport, Coma, an
known as the buudin belonging to Messrs. Tay-
or, Richards k Bra oz and shop ad‘oining
bolon rig to John Scan on on the 25t day.oi
Jan.1 4; said reward will be aid only on due
roof being furnished the Execn vo Committee of
e conviction and actual punishment of said
criminals. fth E. ti
yo ero e xccu vc Commitm -
STEPHEN CBOWELL Chalrm .
New York, March 20th. 1874. ’ an
v
WIRE ono'rn and .
, wmnow SCREENS,
At Er“. LOCKWOOINS ,
l
.up anything will produce dizziness, with
‘ l
that many imagine they are suffering from a
severe coid,and wonder why it is that instead
of its wearing away they should-be constant-3
ly adding to it, by taking fresh cold as they
imagine ; for the slightest exposure ‘0 a draft,
or inclement weather, the ‘ Wind merely
blowing on some aggravates me'nylnptoms
and gives to it the appearance of “Vi“! ‘3‘
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 l how many there are
who wear away with it. In some instances
after a tim‘c the more violent symptoms of
its acute stage cease, and indeed for a tinlc
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 werse, needing but 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 arcinveigled 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 ill consump?
tion. ‘ '
uneasiness, heat and stiffness of the nostrils,
which are otlen closed on one or both sides,
caused by a thickening of the membrapce
from infiamation. Usually a thin Watery
discharge commences, excoriating that part
of the skin with which it comes into con-
fact. so act-id is the discharge in some
cases that the upper lip and edges of the
nostrils present the appearance oferysipeias
somuch so, indeed, t‘batI have known in-
stances wherc they hav'e been treated for it.
And numerous have been those who have
come under my notice of men whose upper
lips had become so excoriatsd as to render
shaving an absolute impossiblit‘y. Some
of these had been treated for the “ barber's
itcln”, ‘ '
The discharge after a time becomclI “liCk.
either white or of a purulent greenish y 91'
low color, and at times tinged with b100t1-
As the disease progresses it becomes more
agreeable, at times very offensive—so mulch
so, that afterfi time the breath becomes ,re-
vollingiy ofi‘ensive. Now it is when ther'e
is danger of the septum or division of the
As it progresses, it produces a feeling of
purulent, with anodor more or less dis- '
WALL iPAPE
HflllSE lull sull-
.511 work $.36
,
I .
‘ N030
a lull fwuul
" Particular attention giycn to
Guitar: tin the very
Main Street. Nor
PER ulutlutll
Best Manner.
walk,
‘c .. rt .
as «J y; ’1'. a “ ‘L \
MASH
,_______._——-
URI-E’s life Slur.
COKE t ”CHOKE .r I}: .
At a. Reduced Price:
WATEF
AND
.SODA
NOW on DRAUGHT- .. .,
Cooler and Purer than ever. One trial of our,
"Delusion at? PineappleSrwps
‘ t r, ,l ’
use...
(rulidcfro‘m the trhit,)'will provetfhcre': is none
rooxnr BOOKS, BILL 339’
' ' RUM" pr.
”FWF licensees: .
COFumg nappy; a
And a Large Variety or TOILET narrows.
Lennlucnnrtonm
Fort 'l‘llll J OBBING TRADE
.ar'ckept in quantities and sold toTsuit buyers.
ho; ,Borax, Sulphur,
' av ;. ~
pmSalts. Gum Cam 3
Co eras, Blue Vitriol,Alco o , 1rd s, etc.
IParagoric,Ess. Peppermint, Landnnum, Castor
Oil, Sweet 03; Extracts Lemon and Vanilla, in
orb e out. 1
“Fifi. Mgcllagtb. Writing Papers, Envelopes.
Pencils, .20., sold low. 3
,u
The Lille of L
Drugs,Chemicals,~
Fluid Extracts. floats, Herbs.
Anal Concentrated Medicines,
' ' I A l't war-rained; E All the-PA -
FEhlllF $13?ng in demand are kc t in stoc’i,
and new ones added as fast as no cd, and are
genuine. 3
Futile Prescription ‘Tlatt
none but 'I'lll'.I BEST'is used, and all receipts
put up with care and accuracy.
menstru- a “overruns,
a
nostrils being eaten away.‘
The discharge either flows from the nose
or drops into the throat, causing a tickling
feeling, with a constant desire to swallow
and clear the throat, and has to be hawked
up in order to obtain relief. There is usual-
ly great difficulty in raisingit, more parti~
culariy in the morning. Owing to.its gluti-
nous nature it adheres to the membrane, 3
and it is only after much efi'ort that it is dis-
lodged, the cfi‘ort to accomplish which not
unfrequcntly producing gagging or retell-
ing with nausea. 3
In time the senses of smell and taste be-
come greatly impaired and entirely lost. As
the frontal 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. After, a
while the memory becomes impaired, a
restless nervous feeling accompanying it,
seriously interfering with application to bu-
siness or study; with some general restless.
ness of the mind.
At night sleep is often interrupted by the
constant falling of mucods into the throat
producing a tickling feeling or of choking,
or by a sensation of dryness in the mouth and
throat, with feverisbness and thirst. Others
again are excessively drowsy,morc 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 from their
hands, and they are fast asleep, from which
they awake more frequently with a dull,
stupid feeling than refreshed. 3
On rising in the morning, very often the
tongue will be coated and a disagreeable
taste in the month, accompanied sometimes
with nausea and dizziness, At such time
there is not apt to be much appetite for
breakfast. ' ,
The majority of persons suffering from
Catarrh are costive or constipated in’their ‘
bowels. The face,with some, will suddenly
become flushed and hot. Stooplng to pick
pain in and over the eyes and with specks
floating before them.
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 savans in
medical science have fully established the
fact that in fully two.thirds of the cases of
consumption it commenced by infiamation
of the air passages, which. is Catarrh '
Dr. ROWE’S treatment for Catarrh. en.
tire] y eradicates the disease ; is painlesszand
can be continued at home without interrup-
tion to business. '
quired. _ ,
D R. R O W E ,'
will be in
NORWALK.
at
THE NORWALK HOTEL,
For The Day Only!
Where he can be consulted on Catarrbjn its
Lungs, Ear, Liver, Blood and-Dyspepsia
NOTICE.
such as to place his'services within the
l reachofall.
Dn. Rownz—Dear Sir: 3, .
Iggives me pleasure to write you ofthe
hen t I have received from - your judicious
and successful treatment -of Catarrh, Infill
which I have suffered so much. , 9%
which! called a “severe cold in the head, 3.
until the Autumn I first called on you. :.- At
that time, I was convinced that a glongcr‘
neglect must inevitably lead to the diaensc‘
of my lungs as my throat was already affect-
ed conslderably and severely, and my phy-
sical strength generally impaired. 'I hadlno
know ledge of you beyond a treatise'of yours
which I had read,-and I may add, that the'
prejudice natural to one strictly educated to
‘ the views of the regular practice, did not
,aid me in seeking one of whom I know IO
-' little. But Iwas unable to find 'any help
through the ordinary treatment. of catarrh,
and therefore followed my inclination and
went-to you. ; I was satisfied after: the ap-
plication " of your- medicines,_that.if a cure“
lcoul'd'be effected, your method could do ‘ it. ‘
I have carefully followed your directions,
and though from its long standing ‘ and
severity of my case my recovery has been
slow, I am happy to say it has been sure,
and I cannot but wish for all who are suffer-
in from this disease. a prompt and speedy
re iefbv your-sure, sensible and and certain
help. Yours, respectfully. ‘ ‘ ‘ *. " '
Mns._L. J. Gnarls, Norwalk, Conn.
{cl
,,
- ' sabont urchasln an oftheaboves to
When the infiamatlon extends through mgmfihwtfiweam call {lighgefubwgfizrs
. ‘ ' ' 3X3 e 01111001111193 9? , m 3708 ore
the tear passage to the eye, it infiamcs that :13“me ebewhem ,3 _ 33
organ, causing the tears to _fiow upon the -. ' .gé‘gififiggfiso'amlngenm.
slightest irritation or exposure, producing x,.nmk,’June‘,12th-, 1874. ~ ' ' 4024;
» ml lnner,~ond 1
Numerous references can be given if re- '
Wednesday Ju1y22,
various forms, and all diseases of the Throat, ' 3
Dr. Rowe’s charges- for treatment are.
had increased its 'severity, year by3.year,t, s
I t! - e O I
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
scowH anus, a ENGLISH PORTER,
of undoubted purity, for medicinal purposes.
Ewe wooden. sleek.
. - - . ,, at,
M " ' 'for service on iifaring Dti‘vvn
ggéfigf' the season ironime‘ncm Juile Nth,
the full-blooded JERSEY ALDE EY BULL
limited number of cows ( edi-
rumors, to” Terms of service, bXsH.
gree \va l. 3
. l 1.00. fullbloodod stochasm. Also
mi‘l‘hslloglmd’Chestcr wane Bolu- DUKE.
... first”; Altos" a. “:2
ed took-me vte oca an see 9..
:slllmals Stony time and Jpfigghfgelglsgiggges.
Til " no a _ .
i S bun-09““ ”e 33‘! JOHN rsmmonm
Fm— 3,—A man wantedon affirm . one that can
F unnmowin machine r‘efierl'ed. Address
24th SFEPHEN ERR. 5: Darren, Conn
Made from Mallablo Iron. }‘ The most simple nn‘d
durable Mower-in the-world! For use on rough!
landhas no equal. ‘ .
The Patent-lucki'tever Hay & it
v...
.1
It.
The most reliable, simple ,nnd easiest worléing'
Bake in use,Teeth made-of cast steel and temper-3
ed'tnoll.» 3 _'.. z; "33 ,
Benson's :La'rn Inconven-
. Hay. Teddier.
T' Ollight Drain: easily worked with one her-so.
__
‘ Tothe Public 2' El
. no metal springs. is cxcoodln yslm‘ple in construc-
efilnlelltg 00 to the building former] occupied by the Fairficld
ll 8 County
tion in a
diments receive special attention- . .
Drawing, Pnlutlngfimnguagen,nualc.
For particulars a ' ' ’
1 Pumps, Bed Fans, and all other-conveniences nnd
. seems a sufficient guarantee of t c advantage our
‘ menslmd and fitted.
‘ FED WARD P. WEED,
‘ on Wall Street... .
..
l
r HEsubscribe'rres emu ‘ anIlOllliCOS that he.
l.‘ ' has purchased 0 the Pa ulskl Brothersrholr
luijcrestintho well-known . - , . . -
.. Guerra: surname;
l BARBER . SHOP,
an (i will endeavor toconduct it in such a manna
as mrendorit 3 3 33 3 ' 3
, Kore Popular than Ever! 3
Th .c saloouiswoll rm‘u use throughout m the best
-. awh‘ "’°l.’.“"1‘i°“i‘.’.° mlimit??? “if.“
.Shavln " a rose 5 10 K. II tr -
'ex- eeutgd ltd natnsotakig'g manner by competent
assistants. ’ . ‘ '
ICE CREAM,
Gas Light Company for the' excl'nsiyo sale 0
,1,ch Coho, we re now prepared to furnish it: a
our yard, or do lured in etc to salt purchasers, of
from 0m; to One Thousand Bushols.
AVING’ made‘farrangem'ents with the Kuwaiti
33Pianos, Melodeons and Organs,
01133535 ill recet cprom tatte ti n
. .. «:..’W. ..V .0 ASMFNFEL
Norwalk, Jan.14th, 1874. , ' ”3th.
REPAIRED AND TUNED
oft at L. chd’s jewelry store or P. O.
N orwalk, Haydn. 1874
I I I P can be had on up iication to
G $08195; ”FELLOGG. Terms roasp enable. 3t24
. = a. was stealixaseesom
In . as s In $.2- s sure» ‘-
DESIROUS of accommodating those of m cus-
Trnsscs, Ihnvo recently perfected arrangements, 3
Select Schdol.
tumors, and others, who wtsh to pu hasc ..'3|3|_.,~3|.3II“A“‘9 ”AVIS! A" "ll“..-
' MISSES Onfiocnwavts
RegularEngltsh Course Four Years. ..
Dudlugérromosst and'ffttl'tl nature,- A limited
for tho' unpono, and'l‘msos that 'wiii Had he
comfortn is will be arantecd. A full stock of
eve varlo will be onndto selecttrom,includin
SEL Y’S ADD RUBBER TRUSS,'an.exce-
le‘nt article. and the New ELASTIC TRUSS,
which is meeting until a lapgo sale. This truss has
tion, more comfortable, dura is, an
any other truss everinvonted. For c lldrcn y
are especially valuable, effecting complete cures,
without pain or annoyance. _ ' _
I also pro so to establish in this c mneetron. a
specla 0 Surgical Appliances for deformities
and do clenctasn aver nd. EAR TRUIIPETS,
ELASTIC BELTS and , TOURINGS, CRUTCHES,
Splints, Shoulder Braces Supporters, and every-
llIISS STEVENS '
. 3 has removedhcr .. _, 3
Family and Day Schools,
Blank, on Wall treet. Thorough Instruc-
l the branches of English Education. Bu-
MISS H
dress. ' ‘ , -- . , . ‘
ELEN M. STEVENS. Principal,
Box 204, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
thin and an t ing in the i c ,at be re nireu
all otgwhich.y he 1:)”iner for, $311 andr‘tl plied
without extra expense, by the physician in c urge.
Rubber Goods of every description, Syringes.
apparatuses: fol-the sick room constantly on hand.
fi‘ Remember the day. .
SATURDAYS, from I’ to 5, mull.
A ph sician to fit your trusses, and take orders for
Surg cal appliances. Trusses applied by experi-
enced persons, all other days as well. It will pay
you to giro me it call. -
Herbert L. Uhle.
TRUSSES
Abdominal Supporters, and =
Shoulder Braces.
We have complemd arrangements with an ex-
perienced s 11, who will fit, and ‘will properly
Locust llillSenlinary
Avenue, Yonkers.
weeks, will commence A til 7 th, 1814. For circu-
lars and terms of tuition or that time, address un-
til April lst, EMILY A. RICE, Darieu, Conn., or
Yonkers. N. Y.
MILLIN.ERY.
rim 3
0
more? ,
the Noveltioso the eason.
YONKERS, N. Y.
.Mrss EMILY a. Bron
1 LL REMOVE HER SCHOOL FOR FOUNG '
LADIES from Dnricn, Conn., to Locust Hill
A Summer Term of twelve
SPRING AND SUMMER
HE Subscriber would beg to call our atten-
' tion to her selection of New 3 now
for inspection, embracin a comlplete lme
N ,GROS DE SUEZ,S LKSJ“. OWEBS.
an 8 RA GOODS, together with all
munitlipg a
R
WQM' fmfif‘VWS‘
mechanical appliances an instruments of Belle-
vne Hospital in New York, ten ears ago. which
patients will secure, and by his advice we constant
1ymcan obtain the newest‘ and most up roved
sscs and Mechanical Appliances from t e best
makers in the country. _
Remember! we are fitting Trusses every day
morning, afternoon and evenln .3 We have two
private rooms for ladies and genficmcn while being
E. P. were, arugula.
, Norwalk, June 15th. 1374;
GEYSER WATER l
A Natural Saratogu Water as it flows from the
Spring. This water comes to us in barrels and is
drawn at our fountain. Wit go to Saratoga when
you can get the some by old g- on ~ ,
II. M. 55.0. .2. PROWI'I‘T.
41:24
. vv~ Aflwirb i
'l‘cn per- cent. Interest.
$ 2 ’ 5 00 For a term of years; ample security
Apply at this Office.
A. II. BISSELL, 0. at. wrnmaals ALEX. 1102:.th
DISSEIIJIILLIAMS 8t. DONALD, _
Transact a General
law,lualt,liullection&lleal£sta,te ‘~
BUSINESS,
' at is to 15 per- cent.
”035' lului ‘ong‘rnod Real Estatovsecu-
rl , in the; city or outside. itles examined, taxes
eotlFected for Lion-residents, collections promptly
made, and information furnished: Parties desiring
to invest would do Well to consult us.
Trad ’s Mercantile Collection
B38? vfi'gsvg‘grYol-k: Sand 'I'nul’s Banking and
LegalAgeney, of Chicago. Ill. - . , .. s2
DRUGGISEE’
- ' N orwalk.
Would most respectfully inform the public that the
“ARCTIC SODA FilllllTAIN,”
' ‘ oration. It draws thecoldestand
bsclslgw m full otgwmf. Sgt-lapstnro ali mudgyé ref;
from then-unmade t 8 es . 3 .
draw SEIA‘IEI}, KISSENGEN. VICE
kc” from fountains.
Casswcll, Hazard & Co’s. celebrated GINGER
ADE constantly on hand.
a ll: novella; "
Manufacturing contaminant,
Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of
Pure: Confectionery
Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
3 Wholesale and Result.
( Also a superior-arrticle of '
SODA W \TER, with fruit syrups and OTTAWA
gill-ER, dr‘awn from Matthews Pat’cnr Steel Foun-
ns. . .
Fruits, Nuts, fine 'Imported and
‘ Domestic Cigars.
No. 91 MalnStr-cct.
Au Elegant Ice Cream saloon and Restaurant:
for‘ Ladies and Gentlemen. ,
Tnn‘onna'r and! l
. THE anon sat-El
THE GREAT sALE.‘
rrun GREAT s‘aLnt ‘
GREAT BARGA , t2:-
onna'r BARG ' ‘
GREAT “BARGAINS
- GREAT moms :
3 GREAT nanoams
'._ —-in-—
' nlnnmnnv AND rumor GOODS,
irrLanEux AND—FANCY ooons, -‘
MILLINEBY m manor coons,
MILLINEBY m super GOODS,
mnmnnx AND manor ooons,
TBIMMINGS, nosmnv, onovns,’ BUTTONS, ’
commutes, nosmnv, owns, BUTTONS, '
rmxmos, nosmnx,“ " s, sorrows,
rumors, nosmnr, , BUTTONS, ,
rumunvos, nosmnx, onovns, normals,
and a large stock of
nmonorr renames.
‘ usummorr nurtures.
nanonon nnomos.
,,IIAMBUBGE Epomos.
naatnonon EDGINGS.
ouna'r nanoanvs' m‘nmnoxs.
can“ nanoanvs nv muons, ,
' GREAT nanoanss in muscles.
maid ‘ ligahfigiwmx. - 04 H. DOUGLASS,_Proprietor.
'm $201.11.... $25 ReWard!
. .: ~ ~ DsAR‘I‘iOiIS? ""'
WILL be paid for informatipn Which will lead to
the detection and envietron of any pcuouor
persons guilty oflntcalln flowers, bulbs, or .«W':
or destroyin shrubs or ornamental trees in . the
grounds of, c Nor‘vvalk Cem'cte Association. "’.
1 3; g. ‘ «1- 's.E. OLMSA‘ ,_l_’rcaldont.~~
Norwalk,June7th; 1874. ' -' '“ 4m”
031137134935
ACROBAT BLOCKS,
attract great attention.
, of... polio. » Ire-re pox; ~"ar
'1 mamas Little ? shells.
ICE CREAM!
N0 CORN STABCII l
- GREAT BARGAINS IN nrnnons.
GREAT nanoanvs IN ~.nlBBOxs.
‘ 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.
. as'romsn THE ronch.
‘. , a'sronrsu run ronLlc.
" as'romsrr "run PUBLIC.
3 ASTONISE THE} PUBLIC.
Ladles’, Misses’, and Children’s
- HATS, FLOWERS, SILKS, ORNAMENTS, >
~ HATS, FLOWERS, struts, omvmrv'rs, "
more, FLOWERS, SILKS, onxmmv'rs, . '
rtA'rs, FLOWERS, slurs, ORNAMENTS,
nus, F'Lownrls, srLKs, omvar’mn'rs,
_ 25 per cent. less than any other store in town. 5':
Cull early and see for yourselves, at. 3
KLEIN a. EMANUEL’S, = '
KLEIN a EMANUEL’S, “3- .
KLEIN a EMANUEL’S,
KLEIN a EMANUEL'S,
KLEIN a numenn’s,
aranv srnnnr, nonwamr, 001ml
mm Hunter, Konwam, dog“,
‘4
: 3“ aluminum Enema“
.3
‘ AND OF
.ascsamm maven .
To 1 By Friends and the Fairlie:
1 1m re tired every day in the week except
Sunda. v. togu pply my friends and customers With
my eel. :bxate
10h. wllcngc Ice Cream,
Aud take this 0 ortnnit to assert that. in the
many 3'9 Irs I hit" v‘bpserveu Flo pubhc, I have never”
used a particle of ' Col-n Starch or any tithe." will!“
apply every russ.Su porter, or othernp liances 0W"
sold thoutmxtro 0 cs“ a hoe , aflof the 3a;.' so .2 1 M '33 ’3». ,
bost’lgbm ' ' ".f: ,NYe‘also" lia‘vvé magi. any iNo m36th,_1374 -. 3 .. ._
apps to‘icor‘rect Ill rsmodymnyva' ety of 1; 3 i“ 3,. . ,
p ysical ailment. Our Snr eon had charge of the ;. Home
DB. FITCH will receive a few
DAY PUPILS for INSTRUCTION,
during July and August. .No objection to having
the care of a
MILLINERY 0PENING.
soulless, liars.
At No. 4 James’ Block, Water
ItEABREAM
- um... stun:
ftulillheiofsop’sl '. -:
Dullfeetiuery‘l '
ingredient. My! Cream is perfectly, ~ - .. -
Pun. onion CLEAN, 33333
. (if 4: 3.1;.» has}. .CLeri": '4' ~73» ’s was). .
And I challen e m it only Norwallr, but the world,
aoproducoa tto r article than ,1 supply to my.
customers. 3 3
‘, c. n. manuals."
: - ~. " “' . ' as“ «1;?
WWW-t FMS. .I
few bpys in his family. Inquire of
FITC , Principal Bo s’ School.
DR. J. C.
Hillside, orwalk, Conn.
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
respectfully solicits your attendance at her
SPRING OPENING
“Imported 3 ~. ,
FLOWERS
And all Novelties, ’
Street, Norwullt.
on. SALE (lunar.
Two Good Farm Horses.
Apply at:
HORSE RAILROAD DEPOT.
n
nastiest «2v Gents’
,7. _~'.r .-' - a‘ "
nus'rlllltlur, ' '
3. .3391“),
. a
a
The 'sllb'scaibcrshre fully perparini to furnish a
' f“. V- , ”f: . " ::,._ ‘.
(”their own Manufacture,
AT REASONABLE PRICES; ALSO,
which ’is-made from mil BEST MATERIA L’
we“. ...-, 3.“; was .-
3
AT witches-aw as]! BETA“.
son unlit Rflfl‘i an.
as good as the best. It' you do n’t Relieve “a "’1‘
ICE CREAM shortstlrfanssg‘sast:
gallon.
refinance sore-LIED. ‘
“Emmlllilifiaduullllii
furnishedwithevery‘requisitcfitl‘cgsonnbleplaces.
Waiter-amines, " ‘ ' ‘
Thankful for the ve ry liberal patronage 0mm P32?
we hope by strict attention to business and n 0031'
stunt desire to plea so our customers, to merit a con-
tinuance of the so me in future.
[All
gant Chromos are 1)
force ever given to t to public,
aud‘Tluck” to the last extent. _
mounted on canvass and strainers. Price 310 the
it. Send orders to the publisher,
iii.
_ MELVI
a general Rankin
nlars apply to
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
I
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
AGENT FOR
‘The Mutual Life Ins. 00., N ew York,
Assets over $50,000,000.
Assgs over $2,000,000.
OF BROOKLYN.
A 55 ets over $600,000,
Assets over £900,000.
Assets over :7Q0.th0.
Assets over £400,000.
Assets over $140,000. _
0R
, PLUCK No. 2.
THE NEW' CHROMOS—From war.-
Supcrior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
NOTICE TO PATRONS.
THE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared to furnish
Sella Water dim llaot Beer
STEEL F0 UNIAINS,
' C at nicr.‘ or the Trade
toany of his u o 5 3 MMAN.
S GRU
a.
51}; Main Street, Norwalk.
llll. W. A. LOGKWOOD
Has Removed -
His Office to his Residence on West Avenue n ex
0 St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church.
Office Hours 2 and 7 o‘clock, p. m
Slate for orders at the House,
Wood’s Drug Store.
.and
Come and see me at the old stand of Hill a. Hubbell and
‘When Prices are dovvn and. Stocks are full.
J. F.
HILL.
, Nor-walk Bridge.
Wm. K. James, Water Street
‘The Phonix Fire Ins. 00., Brookivn,
Williameurg City Fire Ind. 00.,
Hanover Fire Ins. 00.,of N.lY.0ity,
Connecticut Fire Ins. 00., Hartford,
National Fire Ins. 00., Philadelphia,
Hartford 00. Mutual Fire Ins. 00.,
National and White Star lines
0F OCEAN S'I‘EAMEBS.
PassattTitlusantDraItsquale.
REA]. usra'ru "
whereby Malevolent P 9M“ Will 1’9 l“ i‘mnd' nnmber orpupus received into the amt) . Fall -
aneovatmpstoreglfo-Ill ,fiilrfimhfiuvfil’y ”FEM“ ’l‘crm commences Manda . So can 1 4. .For or avnar onscma’rtou.
day,from totiocloc . . Ill., who wr agplfm a. *ircnlars address 31198 8 BR , ,,
perfectand propermannereve tnfissol wlhoul l 25 -‘ Box “3 No .. 061$? _
extra charge. APfithte room, 33 on flanged, y . ’ . . ~ - " BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Depositsrenetved, Interest allowed on balances, and
3 Business carried on. For partic-
JACOB ill. DAYTON, 'Cuslll'cr,
OLD BANK BUILDING, wasulnoron or... ~
soo'rn sonwanx. CONN.
[vs Famous Palntlngn.—The_se Ele-
' far the most expressive pic-
being full of humor
Size 16x22 inches,
RYDEa
at E. P.
J O .3
E.
FISH MARKET"
_ where all kinds of_ Fish can be obtained in tin
proper season. Also the beat of
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES '
in large or small quantities. Also
'3 R E: A D
7
0a.]: e, P1 es. (”0.,
always a supply of fresh baked on hand.
DEMMON & NEWCOIB,
53 and 55 Main Street.
W [Jr [lit
rials.
.smurnal
Special Ihducements
ARE OFFERED THIS WEEK IN THE
FOLLOWING GOODS:
fallacies, Callus,
~ Mahala. . Blillitltttls,
Series, ~ Deities,
- Cauel’s Hair Cloth, it.
Black Silks, '
[Black Alpacas,
Black Cashmeres,
ALL arnucsn at rates.
Blast and White Stunt Sills,
FROM noc'rrox,
75 CENTS as $12 WARD.
1.410133 I
Guipule, all Sill; Hand little.
tall, all Silt, Heal,
Extra Super fllillllly,
Beaded hinges.
Passementra Trimmings, '
IN NEW DESIGNS, AND OTHER TRIMMINGS
THAT ARE NEW.
Steel Buttons, fill all Plait.
IN FINE QUALITY.
Underwear & Corsets
REDUCED 33 1-3 run cum.
WE WILL OPEN A NEW LOT or
SEA W LS
THIS WEEK. WE STILL CONTINUE OUR
SALE OF
walnut Ruins & Inserting
AT LOW FIGURES.
lteal llair Switches
F30]! $1 00 10.310 00.
‘ WE ARE AGENTS FOR ONE OF THE ,
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN N.Y..AND
WILL SELL YOU REAL HAIR AS LOW AS
CAN BE OBTAINED ANYWHERE. A NEW
LOT OF
TIES luminaries
_ Collars and Cufs.
ALWAYS THE BEST ASSORTMENT 0F
CALICOES
IN TOWN, AT ’
BIBLE 858M111
— Refrigerators,
' Ice Cream Freezers,
and Meat Safes,
' AT
E. K. ALOCKWOOD’S.
vagung cards.
All. "THE NEW STYLEl,—piain, rep.
pure white or fashionable tints, int rtort
Elli? Elli “" i“.i.°“r§““."°"fr" i.““o"°r “i‘ “
lcea e .10 to 0 full!
o‘co. Engraved Cards to order. I
THE HARTFORD '
‘ slur BtlILER INSPECTlllll!
Insurance ‘ Company,
cast! CAPITAL, scoop”
SSUES3Polloies of Insurance. After careful in-
spection of the Boilers, covering all loss or
plumage to Borlcrs, Buildings, and Machinery aris-
2 cm
STEAM Bataan EXPLOSIONS !
J. In. ALLEN - - a...“ u
C. ill. BEACH: - . Vlce-Pronli:lt
J. n. pinncn . - secretary
w. u. Launndnun, . an»
Office over the First National Bank, cor. Main and
Bank Sts., Bill numnw. CON N . 23
Cabbage Plants.
ll and “Inner CABBAGE DEAN“
by the thousand or in smaller quantitico. for
sale. Orders lett at GEO. WARD SELLECK’S or
J. GRUMA‘N’S will receive prompt attention;
PAPER
Made from pure nnworn linen cut-
tings collected from' tho linen fac-
tories in the North of Ireland.
For sale at: '
3 SELLECK’S ;
.BneKSTuut.
To .Machfleti_atcl ,
Babbitt Metal.
i A large quantity of out?!" for 91°" fl:
Norwalk Chronicler