Show: (damn,
TuesdayDeceaner 32,1874.
is
. questionjththfe'r under
; oftIiis State, a vote of an
meeting instructing the se-
lectmen to make no recommendations
for licenses in such town, can be directly or
indirectly annulled by the vote of a si’CCla)
town meeting subsequently called for the
purpose. The occasion which called forth
this discussion, is the fact that the town of
Greenwich at its last annual town meeting,
' instructed its selectznen pot to make any
such recommendations. _ A special meeting
waizcailed for the purpose of reconsidering
the subject and rescinding the vote: of the
annual‘meeting. ' ' .
Similar pro'hibitory votes were passed i
New Canaan at the annual meeting, and a
subsequent special meeting has voted sub-
stantially to rescind the vote of the annual
meeting, and to instruct the sclectmen to
recommend such persons for licenses as they
should find to be suitable and fit therefore.
The question discussed is therefore an im- .
portant one in its relations to the rights and
duties of the'selectmen and the public» in‘
terests. ’ ‘ '
The progisiou of the statute of last Spring
directly bearing upon the question, is as
follows: _ ..
“And any tov‘rn mayial its; annual town
meeting in each year,deterihincbyballot-
by a major vote of the‘ el'ecmrs presentand
voting at said . meeting'whether’; the select-
men of the town “shall make any recommend
ations for the granting of licenses under
this act, and the pollst‘or this vote shall be‘
open durin ‘ the same hours as for. member
votes of sa (1 meeting.” » 9 » ' ' 9 .
Mr. Smith, alter stating the provisions ot
the license acts of 1872 and 1874, showing
wherein the two acts concur, and wherein
the lashact is-au improvement on the for-
mer, presents the following very forcible are
guménts in support ‘of his opinion that the
votgsof the annual meeting can not be af-
fect‘ by any subsequent action at especial
meeting: : 3 .‘."V .- .
I. .Not'; a shadow, :or ' authority can? be
found in eithera’ct‘for calling a special town.
meeting to reconsider'and reverse‘the de-
termination of the .electors at any annual
town- meeting. .It is true that‘tbere is to
be foundon the pages of thc‘statute, book a
provision (older it is believed .than- thedcc ~
laration of independencc) togthe effect that
special ‘1‘ town meetings maytbe’V .‘confcn‘cd
wh‘en‘ the 'selectmenfmay deem, it 'ue‘eessary ,
or - on; applicationfiofiftwcnty’ inhabitants
qualified-to f_vote iii-slid means ”but this
only‘irelates‘ to‘ meetings; tojbe held to take;
into consideration affairs strictly municipal,
such as the opehing~$dlfiidcwjr0sdsirepara-
tion ofold. provisions-terms.supportor thc
poor, and other like matters-,nnd has no ap-
plication to a case like'the present. ' The
votaries of the alcoholic-traffic inyour town
must have resorted "to this old regulation for
calling the late town meeting, but if they do
not‘ find that they have been treading on
prlotty slippery ground, I shall be-much misr
ta en . - - ~’ ~
ll. Bnti‘I reiteratetthe remark that the
powcr‘conferred on the ' electorsiu'this con-
nection is no‘t’municipal in'it‘s" “character,
for a higher and much more important rea-
son. Even if your special ‘town‘ meeting
was lawfully called, it’ had no; jtn‘isclictli‘ln
to act on this subject. The powwow _ ‘ _
on your. electors andexcrciscd by them at
your annual meeting,.-was-legislative‘z?ih its
character. -‘It was a power-
general assembly for a' specral purpbse,‘to
be exercised on a particular da , and in the
precise manner indicated; ' It s apart of
the very poWer exercised by the-assembly
itselfoora long course of- years under and
by means of the‘act of-1854,t0twit': Prohib-
ision. « In th'e‘late'acts, that body insub-
stance said,'.-we will no longer exercise that
power generally,we will try license {but as
the will of the peoplejought fiver t5) govern,
we will empower the annual town jmeeting
to prohibit should the electors see fit rte-do
so. I maintain that the: momentiyou‘r ‘an-
nual town meeting pasSed the-vote towhich‘
you call my attention, prohibitionforthe’
ensuing year in Greenwich 2 was». ltd-enacted
by legislative authority,-snd a special town
meeting can no more set it aside than they.
could repeal the act of ’54 .it’ now in
full.force. " . ' “- » ’-
III. . And here we ask, would it have
been in the power of the annualmeetin‘g,
after the annunciation of the vote, to recon-
sider the subject and set asidethe decision
of. the electorial body? Who could make
such a motion t It __is the settled rule of all
deliberate assemblies that no one can do so
but a member who voted with the majority.
But in thismase the vote was taken by bal-
lot, yea or nay, and no one ' can tell who,
voted the former and who the latter. Shall
some one be permitted to rise in his place
and state that being a devmec of grog he in
the exuberancy of his zeal voted to prohibit
it, and on that basis make the suggested mo-
tion? Such an exhibition would strikin ly
illustrate the absurdity of this claim. at
suppose the Fraction made and entertained-
how should the vote have been taken? By
ballot? And it so, how long should the polls
have been kept open? Or will it be claimed
that it would have been in the power of
one or two scores of electors on the heel of
the meeting to take a snap judgment on the
whole bOdy and blow up their determina-
tion sky. high? Nothing can be more cer-
tain than that it . was not in the power of
the annual meeting to set aside its own vote
and if so What: are'we to think of logic di-
rected to prove that a special town meeting
can do what the annual muting could not?
IV. I submit that of the reasons which
led to the introduction of the ballot under
and by virtue ot ‘the ant ot the present year,-
one of the most important was the determi-
nation of the legislature to make the vote
or decision of the electors at the annual
meeting 'final. The'i'orcc‘of this considera-
tion is greatly enhanced by three particu-
lars.“ First the sense .‘ot‘ the electors voting
to be ascertained with certainty, and this
could be best done by the ballot. _ Second,
ample oportunity secured, 'to ever ' elector
to vote who chooses to do so,.a_nd-t ird,with
a provision for having the voteifsucjcessml,
take effect in future. .. Your .pcoplcfmere
called on to say, by'balior,'w11cthe‘r prohibi-
tion should be the law in Greenwich'forfihe
entire year, from and alter the~81st;:d_ay of
the thencurrent month, and having respond-
ed you by a majority, there was no power to
set aside that result than they would have
to shun] any other ballot at the same meet-
ing, c. g.. the choice of 'a‘ town clerk, or any,
or alloféthe' board of selectmen'. i’l‘heat-
tempt torevcrset or set aside the expression
of the-’will‘ ot'any body of men by ballot,
has never been attempted ,anywhere'un‘trl
this miserable aperiment was brought on
the tapis. But bere'I propound the same
question I have already asked in respect to
reconsideration“ the annual meeting. How
is the ‘vote at the special meeting to be
takeufiby ballot or civaoocc.’ If the former,
holeang are the polls to be kept open; 'snd
if thelatter are we to have anather Snap-
jndgment ? In your case the call for thespec-
ial meeting specified no doubt, the annull-
ment of the vote of . the annual meeting and
nothing ‘else. Hence those in attendance
could and no doubt‘did proceed atoncc to
the dispatch of business. They 'were ‘not
obliged to ‘holdthe subject under considera-
tion for several hours as it was, in conformi-
tv to law and reason, at the annual meeting.
On that occasion this matter could not be
concluded until all other business had been.
disposed of. But in this case nothing was
put into the call but the vote of prohibition
passed at the annual meeting, and nothing
else Quid be taken up, so that on ththy-
pothesis to which I'amopposed, any twen-
ty or thirty men (all patriots'of courseyfired
with alcoholic activity and spngh mess,
could with together and trample'down the
determination of the annual meeting, before
the rest of‘the toWn bad a fair chance to say
Jack Robinson! . ' .. 1'
V. And then what are the frisndsol-sou'nd
morals.t_o_do?_-_Are the ' to surrender/the
cause of temperance in espair, or shall they
cause a calltobe- issued for another special
town, meeting to be held tore-enact the de-
termination ,offllb annual meeting, and is
the vote ‘on. the question to be taken by bal-
lot or otherwise 21 willnot insult my rend-
ers by'-'pui'Vs'uing this. shuttle~cock process
any further.. To give any such construction
to thc' actofjthc present or an former year,
would be‘ toiconvert the legis stars of good
old Connecticut into an assembly of boobies.
Fortunately Inm' relieved from an such
conclusion; fortunately the last leg slaturc
greatly improved the act of ’72, and I hope
future legislatures will continue to improve
the system till we get it on a footing in
which all’good men can acquicse. 1 am thor-
oughly convinced that no legislature, and
particularly the last, ever intended that
your people should he harrassed in the man-
ner now attempted. If the construction
which-Idiscard is to prevail, you msy have
town .mectings. incessantly. the vote jump-
ing one'fway one week and, the other way
the next“;- and I. can see no _wa of relieving
your? people. except by exten ing the elec:
trio is egraphinto every part or the- town
and auth'tmzing them to vote by its agency.
My conclusion has already-been stated
The vote of annulment 1f passed last. Satur-
day, is itself null,'a‘nd can protect neither
- ahty.» ;
men by - the -
J
whenfitbinan hair’glldéOfl—llelrpn‘bll. ' " F’A 123,311 I E -'“"' w'll'A“ . c. STREET! , M.’EONVEX:‘A.quCAJ-§;A§M’r J ASSETS AFTEB'DEDUCTING ”lie...‘ KI‘Z'GIWOILIIIIOGIIMQ
remunerated nor. those alcoholic vendors
whchpnthuc their busiocss, invip .. tion 0
the prohi itionlof'tbe’annuaimeeg ng. ‘ ,
ther'avsntltrst t?» @ahcadcatcrdp 'of law
Wifi'fOElelh..clsssesinimitable.- netnbn.
.tit.)tl=:7fsw at hand.~ 9.3. L, believo ”that @9113!
9.1.7098?“ ‘spirltf'hnd 'dé‘fermition among
your pcople'to make this anticipation a re-
' ' . . Taurus Sm.)
S'rmonn, December 2d, 1874.
We regret that we have not space for the
publication of the whole opinion.
From the Scientific American
. a-ha-srlcaszremsr CQIIF'W "
a Sh‘ort‘lir‘ne' a‘g‘c,'~r‘iahr Bucklihd count-
edgfortyoysterfspat on 7a' hunch-of five
American 0 sters, in a lot sent to the Lon-
don market hy some of our exporters.'."8uch
apparent disregard for the ;Vfut_uro;;alarmcd
him, 'an‘d'he straigbtw‘ay warned us, in Land
and Water, tha’t‘iwe‘ were ‘sfquandering our
resources and that if we did not do some-
thing immediatcly-to protect our young oys-
ters againstrapacions Vo ' er catchers, or to
increasevthe,.,supply ’b rtifi’cisl; propaga-
tion. erstieirfercunds: would be ”exhausted
just as those of England have been.
In an Englishman even a nauralist so
well informed as Mr. uckland generallyis,
the assumption. that oyster-culture 'is some-
thing practical] unknown in this country
may, be excnsib e; but fora- clever; writer
likethe author of the pleasantly written
paper ' on 'o sters, printed in the current
number of t e Popular Science Monthly, to
assert that nothing in the way of oyster cul-
ture has been done here is altogether un-
pardonable. _To.,sett9rlh1so. minutely the
antiquated methods of Europe as models for
our_oy._tc‘rgrowerstof itate,is_an ag rsvae
tion'of ithe‘fwlt for which?" ran. .8 rs deuce
on“ the Jersey . 09959 63919111911 partial Inni-
gation. It is fortunate. that our New Eng-
land oyster .groWers‘a're not vindictivenelse
they - might 'overwnelm.ouf;“er1’iu “friend
with remorse by sending’him afew undred
“ extras” as a sample of what uncovering
hundreds of thousands of acres of the bed
of Long Island. Sound, all .natives raised
from the spawn by a system; of culture de-
veloped on the spot. To a writer accustom-
ed to be accurate, however,'itjmay beautif-
ciently humiliating . to learn that of A late
years the finer grades of the varieties which
he writes about with such enthusiasm, have
been transports from Connecticut breeding
grounds, the fruit of a culture which be de-
clares to be non-existento _. .- . 1 .. ..
~ The French experiments in; this line have
been public undertakings, 'ofilcially reported
on ; with us they hove been the work of un-
pretending oystermen,‘whcse aim was oys-
ters, not fame 5 and having V accomplished
their object, they have gone about their bus-
incss, quite unconscious of the service they
were rendering the country. The conse-
quence IS that, though the business has de-
veloped to enormous dimensions, those not
directly engaged in the work know little or
taken - upon themselves the fleet; or: writing
up the oyster trade of'the' ‘countryj'have
to the markets'instead of the'oyster grounds,
for information, or by assuming that'methr
ads which prevail south of’Ncw York are
also‘those of the East. . - ‘
- Ever since the country we
Long Island Sound has been notedtfor pro-
ducing oysters of superior size and quality.
They are or the northern species, charactera;_
:ized by greatbreadth and thickness, firm,
white’ meats, and delicolc :‘iiavor, Qualified.
which the southern Oyster cannot rival even
when transplanted into‘ the ~ same waters. :
Owing to-the streams, which freshen the
water along 'the Connecticut shore from
Greerivgfih to Bridgepo‘rr; and to a- less a:
839.11.. #1391353»? 3.513 .955 - ,_ .
o' ;én.*sea*71s'~‘momV+il€‘rhfi§Iy-_ . , : . re
'a bug this coast attain a quicker and' ling
development than .elsewbcre, the .. oulmiua-zr.
_ . . ginthe_,swit_tcha11~nels among the3
rocky is ands 'ofl' Nor’walk—the home 3m.
the original " Saddle Rocks,”rthe “ Sounds,"-
and other standard varieties; all the same:
omhéirrh’ed
velo‘phtltn 5"
'atidafisvor, witlatlrlegiposition aud’ chara‘ctér
, e a .
Goldent'sEdf: their $33k
' carried?“ nucleolus! (18-:
‘25
this re ion-.wn
scribe‘iin‘ .. .
that istoisaymr-tiflciaipropagation waS‘lln-.
khown, and, when the'nativc grounds were:
exhausted, the.» supply:w,as,»,kgpt:up by rev
stbcking them'wit iV' “_seed,”or'small oysters;
brbughtl from ’«thei Chesapeake-Bay ‘or ' the ;.
erg, young men who brought to the busines
mere than the usual allowance of brains
nothing about it'; and even those who have ,
missed its most important fca'ture;by<g'oingt '
s first settled, I'
jo‘yster though differing, in size, shape, color, _; ~
SéTwcnty‘y'earsAago, t e bystear‘bhsines’s'of:
Molar: s.w.mzy;:1 .
Hudson river. Among‘ thefoystermen oféff
Norwalk at' that time were the Hoyt Broth» V
cation ofiiccs are breeding grounds of many
f acres, sown with spat in countless millions.
Our oystermen number such small thin
only by the bushel. Over large areas, th s
year's seed is so plentiful that an ordinary
“drag,” holding a bushel or more, will be
filled by drawing it loosely over a strip 0f
bottom a yard wide and a rod long. A bit
.of shell as big as
ii". ~ IQ". ‘: nfl gs
l _“ . ll
The diminutive breeding grounds which
the French make so much of—creeks and
men accustomed to the larger spaces under
cultivation here-compare with those of
Long Island about as 'a kitchen garden
with a California wheat farm. The difiicul-
ty along the Connecticut shore is not in
propagating the oyster—'that is easy enough
now—but in maintaining the crop until it
ismature. It is only by the most persist-
ent warfare against star fish and other oyster
enemies that uniform success is cossible.
N w n - ,
. . i, .‘. . ,- ”5,,
50‘0 sane & I rgcms.
New and second-hand, of first-class makers, will
be sold at lower prices for cash, or on installments
or for rent, in city or count , durin these hard
times and the Holidays, by {OBAC WATERS
a SON, 481 Broadway, thaerri ever before ofi’cred in
New York. Agents want to sell Waters’ Nch
Scale Pianos and Concerto Or as. Illustrstqd
- da‘vGre nts‘9- ' 'e,
‘a,Slc- a .arl'd‘hlle'
Rom impurity of the blood. The double
perior lung protector. An investment of 82 to $5 in
his discovery gives more; benefit than can be real-
ized from an other medical treatment now ofi‘er-
ed to the pa lie. Prices of double Pads, 81 to $3 '
Belts, $1 to 92.50 Goods sent by mail on receipt of
For particulars dresstwlth stamplbr. A. F. Coop-
ar, cor. Was , nab Mover SteaBosQon. Mass.
N. B.—Ag‘ents arited. ' ‘ -
'I'EA —The choicest in the world.—Importers’
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Bonxnr Wants, 43 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. box 1287.
u AGENTS WANTED immediately, to sell
very desirable NEW PATENT articles for
housekeepers and others. G. J. Capcwcll, Ches-
hire, Conn.
TO HAVE 6000 llEAlTH
snarogeng‘si‘ginvml’ge kle tvi'nseoordefim“ I!
[has bees-as saline fa'rnil Sir .. ciao. ‘Bur‘el'ijcr
cables-zeal sand.- tc—for tall-e derange-
Tinsists of Liver, Stomach and Bowels': Will clear
first complexion cure sick-headaches; &c, Shun Im-
a IODS.
‘ -_Try§nnford’n_l.lvcr [1111;011:1915
REE sample bottle of Adam-on,-
llosnnlc Dal-am at all drug-
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Large bottles, cts. Du. F. W. KINSMA ro-
prietor,Au sta, sine. 85.000 foracase it: will
not: cure! ry 1t. SOLD by all Druzglsu.
. 50 20 pier da at: home. Terms free. Address
' 3 ‘EO. 'rrxsox st 00., Portland, Me.
A WEEK guargnteedlto. ale and Fe-
n..- mal n , invtlten- fl lit .‘.? Costs
. . ’ N0 ht. lot! are free.
a P. O. NICKER & 00., Augusta, Me
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers
in the State of CONNECTICUT!
Send for list oi papers and schedule of rates.
no. strung i
it
Address.
GEOJ’. ROWEIJ. s 00., \Advertising Agents,
. ssh-éswrohm
Refinisssuo "iffililsglfiér: s ‘
i 9
‘ 9
AT
'.‘,.
11’s, '
Theo. llarriso
fixing of the spawn,rightly arguing that,
themselves the trouble and cost of goingj
elsewhere for'seed, besides securing a betti‘r
brood of oysters. ‘ ;
j Had they known anything of European
experiments in oysters culture, they might
hsyc got on faster at first; they might also
have been is stray and discouraged, as
others have been,b fruitless imitations of
foreign :methods. ; e climatic and: other
e ‘digioos—yherggmro; sanl' rt
Fin ‘VJr-Italyjthatzcnti VI; _ _ 1 .
min of: oystercultur’e are git-wired: '1 On the.
wilble‘,-'-ilicrcl'oi'e, * n was fortunate that the
Hoytsmad to heels-st: theéhdttem. saddens
' lp‘rerssnai- observation and 9e
erériihihs . . .
ej‘rinient. . -: was : fortunate, .too,.that=wit
covered with joystepspat; she‘hextgit‘may
be, though thebysters‘ spawnasa‘bun‘dantly
scarcely a . young" oyster will -.be found.
Again there will be a year, like 1878, when
there will be no spawn. Their problem, it
will be seen, was no, easy one to solve. -
Aherwnmchmrudytgonpysgers ‘
grounds, and many trials with
terialsVVifor Efix‘ing “1.9, ’
imenters learned at has
a crop of seed depends upon .two essen_ V
"conditions: first, that the parent'oysters
spawn; second, that,«a't'tbe time of spawn-
ing, the floating spat. must have presented.
' to them something clean 'to which to attach
themselves; it maybe stone. shell,-glass,
iron, wood, leather, anything, in short,'p'ro .
vided it is perfectly clean. The first great
point in artificial. oyster propagation is
therefore to"_know justwhen; to;ha_ve the
stools on the ground. The time ofspawn-
ing varies with the season,'the position of
the bed, and the depth of the water over it,
so that‘itzrequires close watching, With fre-‘
quent dissections, to -vdetermipo~the9 precise,
moment‘when‘the'spavm begins t'o‘run'i It:
the stool is presented too late, the spaw'n‘is‘
lost and the stool‘worse than wasted; if too
soon, it is equally,th‘rown away, since it
becomes coveredwith .white slime in a few
days, and thenjth'e‘ spat-cannotr‘strike: Some-
times a heavy storm at spawning time
comes to the aid of the oyster farmer, and
.adds immensely'to the productiveness of
natural beds; it churns up the gravel and
shells on the bottom. scours them ‘clean,
beats the slime off the rocks,-audubrightens
things generall tor the reeeption;of-_‘_the
coming spat. ‘ ast‘ summer the "spawn was
abundant; the natural conditions for its
iodgment were unusually favorable; and if
the starfish and other enemies of the oyster
do not destroy. the crop it will be an pnusu-
ally productive one. lint we are getting
ahead of our history. .
Having come to the conclusion that clean
stools at spawning time were the one thing
needed to fix the native spawn, the Hoyt
Brothers gathered up some thousands of
bushels of weather-worn shells and scatter-
ed them over their grounds. Naturally they
were laughed at by “ practical".o"ystermen,
who had been in the business for years and
knew “all about it ;" while other men
threatened them with all sorts of penalties
for filling 11p the channels and otherwise in-
tert'ering with the: natural order of things.
Their venture, however, pro‘ved.eminent.ly
successful; the ci‘ear’i’ shells Were'quickly
covered with spat, and sixteen years ago
they reaped their first crop of artificially
propagated oysters.
- There is nothing that commands respect
like success. Seeing the result, those who
had seeded at the method were eager
enough to try it. A new im etus was
given to the oyster business. xhausted
iii'eic
'1?
oyster grounds were restocked, and miles of
hitherto unproductive ground wereVbrought
under cultivatinn. 'Ern'm Greenwich f9
Westpofi there gisjno'ta break in the cysts;
beds, the great bulk of them owingtbe r tit-“‘-
.iStcnce to artificial propagation.
The stools chiefly prized arc shells and
screened gravel, ranging in size from a
hickory nut to a hen’s egg. The fragile
anxber~coiorcd shells which abound through.
out the Sdhnd—the oystermen call them
“gingles”—-make excellent stools: so do
scallop shells, boat loads of which are
broughtfrom the Bhode Island shore for
this purpose. Largestools are,_lcss desire»
ble, since the oysters crowd and pinch each
other on them, and the bunches are hard.r
to separate when the time for transplanting
arrives. Still in many cases it is necessary
to scatter comparatively large shells and
stone, among the finer shoals, their action
heingapparently to create little rests oVr
eddies in the water flowing over the bot.
toms, thus enabling the spawn tostrike.
In the costly tile and cone devices for
taking spat, emplored try-the French sys_-;
tems,,\vbich liaVe;.by the way, superseded
the methods described in ithe- Popular
thousand s at is accounted something won-
derful;au much-to the amusement of our .
,oyster growers, American newspapers have
copied French reports, wonderment anti all,
Not satisfied with merely handling oysters,gL,
thcy sought to understand them, studyingf’;
them in the water and out of it,vwith a per- I,
severing directness that yohl‘d" have de— ;
lighted rthe rhe'art 70f; Agassiz. '. :‘~ Observing .V,
thst‘ "~native’-‘ spat would sometimes- s‘ettlc. ;
upon seed brought from 'abrond, they set to’i :1
work to discover. the conditions of such‘éV
the secret once penetrated, they might save 3
. «m5,— <. 9‘ t:
ridihere'n ”media is
sailed-commonsense the jrpitched‘ upon ,9,
tbs-Smarter key to the prob em atfirst, and '
sought to discover the’natural. conditions of
oyster propagation; on their own grounds. {.-
Ou'e year the Sound’s bed will be literally
assumes
9.19.9.9 scour a” -
I an" 1 .-
2‘90 9.
BOYS SLED-S ;
Selencullor.MathefixingofMew. hundred. ;
rue “ risn POOL”
:‘. ILL beopencd on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18th.
, 1874, on the Brid s, between the Star-r Gro-
gcery and the Model Mar et, where all kinds of
jean be found, also FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
gin their season, Wholesale and Retail, Cheap for
:Cash, by GERSHOM RAYMOND ‘
Homerly of the firm of Bell Jr. Raymoud, ’Sonth
,Norwal ,Conn._ . _,,. . , ,1 . . . ..
1'. .MR-q.s: . l " 5
gal! whowlllljsvormg, ..
NOTICE.
r, LL ersonsh'fiinfiafwduhfsi 'nst MORISON
i~ .. .
.A. 88}! a~~HUTLEIINSON. grid THOMAS H.
{fMORISONmre rguested to resent the same for
spa meat at then cc of the ,HIBT FACTOR}.
‘ horwalk,Dec.‘lst,'<1674.‘~3 -" v - ‘ ~
.'. NEWENTER
at all reasonable hours of the day or night, at -
. _ GrA; ERA NKE’S'
{Shawn and Hair Dressing Saloon,
No. 1 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Shaving, Hair Dressing, Dyeing, Cutting, etc
executed in the best manner.
The GREATEST
BARGAINS
A HE OT‘FERED BY
[1.1 lll'l'llllll ruins,
mt. one: .583» we." ""
’ c?‘"’.",'7.., . ,..- . _
rro 056511: ourrmrrstsnasows srocxs.
a
BLAC - lLKS‘at sass «ottoman. .. .. * .
Nauru: acnnmnsisrnx s1.5o, worth 32.
BLACK caoanmnu 511.18.31.90. worth $22.50.
Also all the bestmakesgas Bonnnrtsrfflomi- -
SPUN,TAPISSIEB ac“. ‘ ' "‘ '
PLAIN cononnb SILKS,-thc new shades.
STEIPED SILKS from 65c. ,
_ENG_LISH and FRENCH DRESS GOODS from
:2oc. to 000., worth double the prices asked.
' moist misuse muss {rs ‘
Funnels Ennnomnnno. .rononmaes
from 818. , . .
FRENCH EMBROIDERED JACKETS from 88.
kno
wnlowiirices. .
PERINO KID GZIOVES, the best make im-
ported. ~ '
a run assortment; of FANCY srmrnn nosn
FOR CHILDREN AND LADIES, Samples sent
free by post}; ' '
Intros some; saw you...
Sibfifibfin’s
' 9mm -
. .-"."“'!“’§°'-, aceong.‘
- « CHRISTMAS 0A7.
. ,l. Firstll’rize ‘9
‘ I
Large; Musical- Box, worth
Second Prize,.LA_DY’S Gonn'wa'ron, _
Third mire, LADY’S 601.1) sn'r,‘
Fourth Prize, GENT’S GOLD CHAIN,
rim. Prize, GENT’S com RING, -
with Twcnty other Prizes, worth trom Sl tom.
Tic ts given away to all buyers of 85 worth of
44
$250,
-——AT—- . .
E. ILV'Lockwood’s
etc. A. rather a co. 3 .
organs or Melodecns
The Oldest,I.nrgest,andMo‘st erfect Mannt‘aetory
- 'in the Vilnite‘d' tates.
' Now in use.
I No other Musical Instrument: ever obtained the; ‘
sumo Popularity. Sendt‘orl’rice Lists, :- Adflress} l
,lnnea'no, N. v. 9 3‘.“
i3 :9 .91 "l '
Q
”a
li 7. a
I
.34
alias.- .’2 .'. ‘
puddles, we have heard them called by 7'
‘ IR 5‘1ir
QHSH. omits ran OYSTBBS 9 . ‘
nor in coma-as
HAMBURG WORKS, a full line, at our well- I
48 EAST 14th .St. -
a... 1 Distribution :-
’rflifl 0-.)
Have taken the Two LARGE STORES ta Rs
mond’s Building, Nos.53andao Main Street.
together with a good variety of
Crockery, and Glass Ware.
In the upper store they have also opened I
Also the best of
R VEGETABL
.f..17“51 1 "admit duhntilieh.“
B R E .A. :D,
proper season.
IV
:5 ,E
always a supply of fresh baked on hand.
nuansoN a wnwcossn,
53 and 55 Main Street.
“‘"nm' or i. “aircrew
intend to keep constantly on hand a choice and
sweetneesirsm,,,,,,,,
MHMNRKET
where all kinds of Fish can be obtained in the
VOake, Pies. can,”
New B
Message? '7 flow ia- mfieu:
Ed. Appell, in ISAAUS’ BLOOKJVAL
and intend making it the
will be kept neat and c . Shavin
lug Dyeing, Cutting, &c., execu
ta ln manner by competent assistants.
Call and_gtvc them a trial.
42 - WILSON 1b HAPPLE.
arbeEfiPOp
Having takcnthe Shop formerly been led b M!-
8TB ET,
are now prepared to serve the public in the best
manner as regards anything in the Tonsorial An,
other i“
in a pains-
ronrs a an,
Dealersju the bestwarities of
C O A. L 3
Hickory,
(Wand
Chestnut
. r .‘
’gl. TOLLES
7
F. H. NASH & 3805.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Flowers, and aafigcgafietéogllsefow
A ll .‘.,r i. ' “ ~‘a-,""~
rtces s3}: “E iii-D35 -..u~m -
~ ’7 21.). at a: ‘
Weather Proof and Durable.
We are the only agents in this town for the
Single and Double Fire Pots,
They never have tailed. Call
for the celeb
Argancl Etc» re,
01] i ‘ ' ‘ f} " ” ”
r . ~. “.‘-
r-sairm herewith: cons.
Anthracite and Bitumunoul
FURNACESIBANGES, STUVES,
- Crockery], China, Glass andfllila-rthen~ Wares,
FRENCH GLASS SHADESJ‘ERN CASES'snd
Fancy Goods, Sheet Wax and materials for making
ncy
AIjVT,
Wrought Iron Bushings. Heater,
foi E Circular. Agents
m .mv..fi
alien‘s... , .. all
NOTICE TO PATnoNs.
51}; Main Street, Norwalk.
THE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared to furnish
5991mm pd ifllotfflser:
-“ STEEL F0 UNIA‘INS,
‘ toany of his Customers or the Trade.
5. shouts.
Hubbell and
w.
l
9.
'9: me at; the old she. nd of H
1 a
,_
.m’. .‘.,
Nor-walk Bridge.
1
is
e
e”.
0
""d s
l‘
Greet.
i
)6 an
S
.‘.-4- r
1?
. K. J apes, Wa.
.9?
NOW IS-{THE TIMEWTO BUY YOUR
. ,3 \ _
v3";
Wfii
i-‘ .,
and Shocks are full...
H,
.4
5:; .ftl
OWILD
m
are d
ces‘ ‘
.;.1
t
When Pr
"'\
I
c... when”
user";1".Ji1'i11873’, $302,921.35;
, islssru.
i Ian
I
t. ”9";
I
New Machines at other makers at cs‘stha ‘age'nts
. prices. Second-hand Machines-Sin cr’s’,
gplielson’s, W1lcox At Gibbs’ and-V I eed‘slbul lit;
Machines rented, exchan ed or. agar“. Attac -
ments for all Machines: ' ‘ "
519, areal! at; 2d house from Iranklip,_south side
of Elm Street alter 0 o’clock, ’1'? in ' ‘
1'”
' mp: ‘
z .. ("In . ’. ..
a. .3. '3.
South Norwalk, C01.
.7. will”
eve-Ir. czltma
~.' 0" HF“
minim." ‘ streaming 1
* menisci-9e: ti; are-m-
1“ ',V‘ ;f 23 .. . '- ' -
p,
.. 2.
9; _ , ~ .
Ammo-nan,» oizwmranl APEX; PM}?!
atrium. l; 00M“;
masochanerslifl -“‘ ‘ -
,toanlhltettiintlt'
..0.V.u'.'.
;.n:~:s....
i.,:E;I¥UB'INE§S§i'-f _
w I mgna, M inn .
' Timiidi’f "FEM“
r1 nod R_eal ‘ tote secu-
II t ty or on 33. 51,“ch examined, taxes
00 noted 't‘o'r‘nbn-reside'ntiz collections'promptly
midi}: 9N mmnffllw Wzl’ll'tlfidfliflns
'50 Illicit. nlldomelktomnsiltms. 9-. :- .-.-.-
We are ants for.Trady’s Mercantile Collection
Bureau, '0 ' ew York, and Paul’s Banking‘and
LegaIAgeaoy, ofChicago, Ill. ‘ 22
" chohcn'wann seamen,- -
T- vlaseonstantlyinatockmtflhishs'sv‘ ctand‘, :
Nb. 9 Mam-btréee‘,
' : hobbies and fine assortmentof
Groceriesy . - ~-
Provisions,
’ Flour,
To which he would invite the nttentionof allwho
- wish to I.urchssefirst-clsssgoods,at
.Rfilii‘lifillr? ””33"".-
nmsn am,.sr.rcnb Ajfisrsc‘r'wr .9 Inner
0F RAMS, EITHER WHOLE on annual).
Dropin and see usin ohr'n'ewstore,
- . ato. satiric? STREET.
, .m- ,..zz..~.-.s moans,
lanolin“ TM!" "
cannula 'wrs‘msaroa‘mb m f‘ rs.
sewn Seaway-1s... com. _
Sunscreens. Haunt} Grapeand
‘ - English coatings?” .
lMade upjn style, 320 ~1:41:51:(glories:Bribes. A large
; airrsemslsmcsonrsz.
Gr . t8" Kid: Gloves.-
. “all Sh: sand Calumet the Best; Quality”,
- , ii I'r'erési' . . .
ell!" PIPE rsa SEWER .- II: All ..
. :V .. tritium, . -
WHOLESALE 'AND RETAIL.
r St... NorWalk, Conn
o
Wate
‘ 001i, Johann
. 9 ,8!) WORK,
3 5";- ’6: overnyescription; at the?“ 3‘9'
Gazette Job; Println'z Ofl‘ice.
, ' THE lulu ninth
,_,V .
”,1 1
‘J
To be had onlyof " ‘ , . 4. .
J. SPENCER, V .
Sole Agent for the town ofNorwalk.
Second-hand Machines at Insupriccs.
. /
I I ‘»‘ O ‘
Specml Notwe !
on Two mourns FROM n, 1 will
~ make our. oann-nncarrv rid one one.
spoon-rot onn DOLLAR. ,
Jug ‘o’nnnno' V. ' ' ‘
TI’O“DOLLARS.AT-n.1 FRAMF, size 8x10, for
L
OP
0
AR!“ D FIFTY CENTS
elrgtiuity to secure a good Negative for further
’ B. T. WHITNEY.
Norwalk, October 12th, 1874.
Pancreas, arruwrrolv.
I am now repared to makc‘arrangem'ents for
; BYE. ILOAT. ST W-eithor:Machlne
Thrashod-orlland'Thrash fi-slllha’virigéctcaw to‘.
sell will-do 'well recalls: onecwcm‘rb‘f fisccure 11‘
suppl elsewhere. All-havingengaged' straw to
me w it bring it in at: once, or prices $ven will be"
- J. E. LLS. ' ‘
.~,_ : a» Silver Sam 1
..2_ Norwalk‘, November 16:11, 1%
.5... barns;
Granite and lint .1 .8193. Yard,
LL kinds of Monumentalflem‘ete and Build-
thinszfccaureaumfiaL...a...
hill. sillspl'éhnfin °Efii°9§f§i£‘§”“’ “c" °i
Workmon.‘ 'vAlso’ginJactni-Ers of syprac 1“
.MasOns’ and Stone Gutters’ Tools
,- ‘. "‘ 'lof'allkmdm' " {vac
J aim A. Honnecker,
' I-‘OO'I‘ OI" MILL HILL. ' ’
Bread, Rolls, Pies. Cakes, Crullers, and baked
fresh every day. thing made out of good
material, an‘db car-131m" .1 ‘ km
Try our Baking? 3“ WNW“ Wor on,
wm sell‘New 870’ Domestic Machines form
Other stylesin. the same pro 111011.. A130,.
celer»
.aad .as'igbodias 'm.a.-roi- suitcase .
rid s‘tl onion-Box
5 ..
:' _:J ..
QUiNlNE HM B: TONIC '
T
extensively used,
feet Hair Dressing. ems
out: makes it; soft. and p ble, cleanses the scalp,
erat scales dandruff ..
at the ends and breaking off ; 13 not greasy or sticky,
it always leaves a sense of comfort: and cleanliness
attained
the “gen
TVQ EBi‘Jr..Bueton. 5, - . . 4 - _ _ ,;
v.01. an; will‘ihcress’ethc‘ growth of the hair. .
m Iss1 salsassr‘s'slss ‘tvr's' ssrn.’
HOUSANDSof' o'lé‘a'reoton'i'opln' mason.
cording. this' po pigs: ‘ ' ‘ n-now bein'goo‘
c all a co that it isa r-
! chair fromf g
. stops .theshair 1mm. splitting
y no other preparation. Be sure you
‘INEHs a delightful g, - ..
0 Illness-nuisances Danni-:17.
KOLINE, prevents the hair-from fallin
gout.
' '55 - .'_ [31-31. ‘ _ ~ . LINE lsnotgrea's .orsti .
A». .-'.‘ H ”‘i-s' i‘ . ' , Q j OLINE'anotonA oholic._ ash.
. - ., if 13:0]? 9411!: 431V... ; ‘B‘AhfigllllmNEEl-Ehmthw‘lyame hair;
5 ' " ’ - . ' 1 ‘9‘? .° .-.:~_ ::-...'..~...:‘.
guts:er?"assassinate?rs: BAYONNE-igl‘gfigggégmlefhhesfingbgostfie
pied for soon. GEORGE LOW. 44tt‘ Price!» @511“ 1301' bottlminlf‘mnr"'sa1¢pyplnnmé. .
slats. The proprietor of Bayonne upon recaps of
all ct. stamp, will send to any addrssaobook 1.
I
L.
In theheit'r‘slachineinnséirqmr kinds orwcrk. ,‘
Also, ONE oamxm‘ 53.31??? for ONE 1)po .
This is to accommodate theghimes and give all an ‘ ‘ ‘
‘rnnuerrits
t' ,.
‘o‘ Bayolinc,p1'opaked Only by LEvI 1: 5‘
18 Water Street,
‘ Wholesale and Retail Dealer tn
. g E 99
‘ rs? :és‘n
BODIES, wnnnns, nuts, snar'rs,
nuns 'Axaas, srnmcs, soars,
sasn, snaps, noons, mm'rs.
011s, crass, van‘msn, .00.,
A t. LowestNe! York Prices,
slain ruminant"
Timber, Linnber,
O
Shingles, hath,
9: A if l ‘
lilcr's‘ Hardware,
AI WHOLEIME A“ RETAIL.
'ormca AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
Washington St rcet. So. Nor-walk.
(x
I!”
. u
‘c.,
_ _ _ § .
PLUCK No. 2.
THE NEW OIIROMOS—From WIL-
lABD’S Famous Palntlngs.—These Ele-
t Chromos are b .far
most: e ' c-
3 ever 1 van to ugllhll E.
“Pl .'. ‘ ‘ . _ inc
.unt- ' 1;} $10
ISTBICT 0F ,NORWALK,ss., Probate Court
December am, A. D318“.
Estate of HANNAH H. SMITH, late of Norwalk
in said District, deceased. . _
The Court of Probate for. the District of Norwalk
. hath limited and allowed six months trons the date
h’e‘i'eof‘ for the creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
, said time, will be debarred a recover . All persons
indebted to said-Estate are reopen to make im-
mediate payment to . W. SMI ,
also - Executor.
All persons indebted to said Estate are. quested
to make immediate payment to _ . _
3t49 ANN SMITH, Admmlstratrix.
ISTRICT of NORWALK, ss.- Probate Court
December 41h. A. .D. 1874. . » '
Estate ofJAMES P. MCNAMARA, late of Nor-
walk, in said District,.deceased. _
The Court; of Probato, for the wish-rot ogxo ’
we - ~ : midweassmnad
the do edse . the-Gredrtors off- -»
to exhibit their claims fer’settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attest-
e‘d. within said‘tunc Will be debarred a recovery.
Allmel‘s‘qnsundcbted to said Estate are requested
to make immediateip‘aymenf to .
s - I’ TER A. SMITH. Executor.
NOTICE.
IIEREAS my wife, Ann \Vood, has left my
. _ bed and board without just cause or provo-
canon, this 15 to forbid all orsons from. trusting
her on my aceount,_as I sh. i pay no ‘ debts of her
contracting alter this date.
. ~Stafi'ord, Ct., Dec. lst, 1874.
t
ABRAM \VOOD.
.i'alhllllln
a . E ..
. . . parequnworn; _
tings collected from the linen fac-
tories inthe North of Ireland,
For sale, at
__ SELIECKs
5899991999.
that can llll!
Absolutely SAFE ! .
Perfectly odorless!
ALWAYS UNIFORM. ‘ ILLUMINATIXGQUALITIES
Superior to Gas.
Burns in any‘lamp \vitliout danger of exploding
or taking fire.
Manufactured expressly to displace the
use of highly volatile and danger-
‘ ous olls.
ITS SAFETY under EVERY possible, TEST, and
its perfect burning qualities, are proved by
continued use in over
3 9,2,9,‘ ...V
500;“. Eamllles.
.While no accident, directlv or indirectly, has ever
occurred Irom burning, storing, or handling it.
The many imitations and counterfeits e Astral
Oil that have been thrown unsn ' llv on
the market is further
supamps NEH."-
Jié‘r ’ '1
-. . it ~ p 1;.
w ,. «in: isms-am
Has new a world-wide reputation as the SAFEST
and BEST. The
Insurance Go’stirf'ire Gemmissioners
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Recommend Pratt’s Astral Oil
As the Best Safeguard when Lamps are used. .
«J
o s. Bratt
‘ .. ESTABLISHED 1770.
reassures sweat. a. .Y-e
norms & KEELER,’
Agents for Nos-walls.
intramuscular. , .
‘ l's‘ :- .; ’31. a." ‘ -: , .
o replenish'your Stock 0
g.
Y ; 1..” ,_ . "ma: ‘j‘ g 7.x . , 4 7
O " '
I} 1.5 l :‘ .’. c all ' S '
‘_ all sizes and styles can be had at the
Gazette Job Printing Ollice.
it,
w‘.
9
{l
’ I h ‘ a '9 "" A“ TIMING made;arrangemcntswith the Nerwalk
Gas Light Company for the exclusive sale of _
llllRWiLK an NEW You W.
5 ~ »- . ' Hartford, “9.? 1,637.51900
. * t - ‘V—f—; Phchi ' , “091.1898!
. .' ‘ . reopwmmmmetown Ct. saunas
* ~._ “ Hons omewYorkflV 9.129.300”
' Phoa x,l!rooklyn. . Y . 1.545.55710
. conthsatslfitm': york. 1.33.2?“
' -. .'.; nterna on .. s
. , , _ , , . ‘ 'lvermsenltgr;ognswnofgeae.n.v., 33:92;
., . r. _ . . . . : Spin e 0 pr ng‘e , ass, .300
s . . . .
. . ,, . » - ‘ Pen e’s,W'orcester,_ ass., 000 000“
WHITE S PROPELLERS : engutnmhumms... sweetness
Will continueto make 'rwla’r trips between Nor-2 Commerce,Albany,N. Y- , . ”“JNOO
walk Bridgevand New shunting tho'winlen Narragansett.'ofProvldence R. L. 154.9470.
sto in'g"at South Norwalk to fees ve and leave! Andes.Clncinnntl.0. . , l. .000 00
.ml’g'lIL-.Frelght received from and delivered at, Bomcmf Columbus 0.. 438,447 84
the trel ht depot of the Danbnry and Norwalk. ‘Alemanlafilevelandro . 495,00000
Batiroa . ‘ - ‘, .Livcrpool,and London,andGlobe,sepa- : 1 ~
Produce sold as heretotore. Freight at usual? - _ ' rate tire assets,‘ ‘ 5.004.105“
rates. i ‘NOflhBl'lt-mnnd Mercantile, dodo 4,104,600”
W
SFRiEaHT LINE.
B‘All persons are forbid misting any of the;
~'.
9
cm to one ofthe boats of this line on'ac dual of Imperial.ofLondon ' 0 d“ 5 ”3 “‘2 0°
thepowyners thereof. c j Andorhsrflompaniesfitock andllntn'smh Can.
4 ~ ' - necticntand New York. '
I
At 9 45 I. m..
6 25 [1. ll. .
At 4 40 p. m.. For all stations on the Dsnbnryb
Norwalk' & Shepang VallevB. It.
For Ridgefield and intermediate,
. ‘SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES.
Atll 08's, 1b
Stations.
DANBUBI: at. NOBWALK II. II.
.WIN'I‘EB ARRANGE! BET.
Commencing November 00th, 1874.
, DAILY’I‘BAINS.
Daily trafusleaue Nos-walk Bridge.
For VDanhn’ry and Intermediate, ‘
stations. ’
Leave Norwulk Bridge/or south Namath.
ACT 32 10 45 3.111., 2 V15 5 44
_ Leone bulimia-Norman
080 and 930 a.
p.m.
m.;110,430,¢10p.1n. ;
JOHN W.BACON,Snp't.I z
37
Train?marke ,
with Harlem River Branch.
.: Sec large bills of, advertisement at Station
Houses and Hotel
Joan. ,TJIO
New York.
H‘rainsleave Passe
III "II, III IIAVII I. HAITIIIIIIAILIIAIV
' NEW .YORK & NEW HAVEN DIVISION. ,
ng'er Station at South Norwalk.
0. Boston ExpressJ V
3:43 a. an, Sunday Mai .
. Now-York forSpnsls Nor-walk; '
arms. 'a.os(ax.,) v.05, 10.00, (Ex.,)A. at; 12.00 ' '
at; 1.00,(Ex.,) 2.20, 8.00, (Ex..) “4.38 (Local lx.,)
“5.15, (local ex) 5.40 (special
9.10 (ex) p.m. 7_ p. tn. Sands . .
south Not-Walk for New navel!
3- . . . , .
REED, Gen'lsnpt., New Haven.
0DY,Sup’t Grand Central Depot
. ssfollows:
South Nor-walk for New York.
“3.47 A. M.. BostonExprels.
4. 4 “ Boston Express
6.00 “ Accommodation
6.42 “ Accommodation
. 7.34 “ Accommodation.
7.45 ' ' Local Express,stnppin gat. Stamford
0.28 t ' Accommodation . .
11.00 “ Express.
1.18' P. M. Accommodation
2 09 “ Boston Express.
4.07 ‘ ‘ Accommodation
6.00 Boston Express.
4.39 “ Accommodation
rate. 8.10 (ex) and
“At-0.39 A. M; Springfield Way '
,- 7.67; “ ., Accommodation '
0.04 “ , Accommodation .,
' 0.84 U“ : Heston Ex 'rese. ‘
10.64 " Accommo ationl
11.20 “ BostOn Lightning Express:
r $.01 P.M , Accommodation “
.27 ‘ “ Boston Ex ress.
4.17 " Accommo atlon '
4.30 “ __ BostonExpx-ess ,
6.14 V" Accommodation
0149 "I - Accommodation
0.51 ” Boston Express.
10.48 H Boston Express;
8.48 “ , SuudsyMall.
Traineleave New Haven for South Norwslk,"
- $40,113:.) s.1o.(r:x.,) taro, also, 03.10, 9.45.
(Ix;,) Ag. 31.; .'18 M
5.00,‘(Ex.',)i 5.29, 8.30, (173.01% at. 2.30 a. 111..
«I thus ('l connect at New Rochelle
:1.so (ex..) 9.30, see, (5..)
[Published gratuitously for the concenzcncc of
. .. the-1396.991 .. ,
Nflmalkflnrse,.llatlwaylimetabla.
consumerist}. MAY tern, 1874.
V New Haven Express ‘
. g ‘ n .' ' ‘ _’ . .-
‘ . * 1'9 .131 o. . . ; .. - . ISTRICT or NORWALK, ss. Probate Court. _ ,
; ‘. '.-' :~. 2—— _ .V .'. : E wizecegplfi‘iifilk $131 Mail‘AL ] t of W'lton LEAVE NORWALK. ‘ So.NoBWALK.
, . . . . ‘ - - v a e I , . . _
E . ; - B N I ‘ in said giggficMeceased, ’ ' 8.2011. m., N. It N. H. Accom’n 6.45 a. m.
A ‘5
E I ‘ ' I} ' ihflt‘lfioiCoorgoflarollratcfgr the di'gfiicffi’mffi'ft’ g3 " .‘l’ew Yurk Accommo’n 3% :2
: . - ,a mieanaowesixmonsomeae -- . " , -
: -A-?£; finger: ggisegvirggsééofilkdgkeggfi ‘, ihcreof. for the Creditors of said estate to exhibit 7-25 :: Newlork Express 1.45 ‘:
knowllrln'tb neigh‘ns'3rac‘uellwo‘rkihalfln' t ,their claims for settlement.t~‘Those ~who neglectto 3205 “ .. . . ~ fifi ‘2‘
br's‘héh‘esvot‘ limb“; I shhll‘lie‘ at“; supply hhé‘ ~present-the1racconnts. properly attested, Within 3-2 “ N H .. , V 3.3:. “
nbllc with e mfim at. short'notlce Leave "a“ time willbc debarred a' “emery“ All per- 9’05 ' u N“)! A“? #colonin 9'35“ ..'
lgonr orders r ‘ '-' ' ' ' 1”“ .»i39f’1‘t°‘“&ea§5?Qfim‘heflgégtoiwg‘e 9' . u ' ' c. . J“ ' x. 10'“, u
. ,. 9 ‘ 1 -.1n 0.. {1.5 1:9»..‘zr‘rV . .' . o
‘ -’ - . ' - a ,92.’ it?“ a min. Administn’ ‘ 7 was. 10-00. “ . - 1035.“
LIFIANDfionogauxPs,um raps, 1741111,; . -MfiE - Iii-Q.”- 3‘ ' * . 10.35 :2 mundane N. Y. Ex 11.90 :
'OLOSETS', shuns: flame; 113.415, .:V ismlcrb oratr‘ogtwggi es. Probate Court, 333 .. New Haven Express Egg '“
fl; TIN-Ltggg .1 ingrown 1’ ‘r'nv gm}; Deffisg‘géa‘mfigmmfigm ,5 3E as ”am . ,. 13:5,; Pa“-
' v c'l 9-1 ‘c-s 5'5 . . 008 {j' ,I‘-' 9,: ‘5‘} j V_ ;€ 3 ' 2‘ " ' q , .
all of which are otl'ered at lowest market rates. ‘fmllgtfil‘gl” ilk! figwge;gl=;§1og th I: g 1'3" .133 _‘.. £2“; figfigfimflfign £53 :2
9-11.. ndsee. ' Law's J ‘ '3an , . . , 3th date hereof, for the creditorsot said Estate,, £33 2 5:” Haven Express' 23.0 ::
mi . .. , '- . mums ",4”.- mmfik 3‘. to: exhibit their 'clnims for settlement. . Those *3“ “ , MW York Express 3-00 ..
»‘ '.~ ~. - 9 w. 9 »' . « 2.41 who neglect toprcsent their accounts. properly 380 “ V 3-30 ‘
E Y- - . - -~ “ ‘ “ " attestednvithln said time, will be debarredare— 3:50 ,, _ , , 3-50, ‘2
' ' . , covery. All persons indebted to said Estate are- ‘. V“ N14" N- IL‘Aceomr: ~ 4-10 ‘
CHA T LE N RD & SO" requested to make immediate o‘oymcnt'to 4.}: “. New ““0“ Express :11”; J
_ 5 ~ . o A _ 3:49 - IRA COL , Administrator. 5.10 ,, 5:30 “
V » ; VDEALERIN . Isggronr, ggtrsorrwamms. Probate Court. fig 22 '. giggifigifxgmz 3:93 2:
' . ‘ ' 6.20 “ New York Accommo’n 6.40 “
Estate of ANTIONETTE SMITH late of Nor-
c o A , L ’ walk. in said District, deceased, ' g-g it New Haven Accom’n 3.1150 2:
. , . THE Court of Probate for the District of Nor- 7'10 ,, - 0 “
W D'ANQ'V BRIG _ :3; ,. walk, hath limited and allowed six months from 7'40 ,, €30 “
'3 = ' . .. '9 ,1...- 5. “a, .29 3 i ii the datehereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, 8'10 ,, 8 0° . “
N’thfii ”rBlte Stdhé’Tam' "rowan mi‘mui’ei‘their°¥‘ii'i's<rf°r“it"‘imen" Tim“??? 8540 “ - ‘ sill ..
.‘ a ec’o rcsen e1 ace 1m 3, roper a s- . , -
: ‘ Va 19:?- " ' 5,?“ wefwithints’aidtime, will Metal... hoovery. 33$}: N““7“”‘E‘lm’i‘9 g-gg j;
Will. H. Darn,
mm tum um.
_ 'RiverfSVtreet.
The very best of annonts —not to be snr assad b
' any private establishment. in the cones”. y
hOISOS.‘
ticular attenti
{loam lltElll.:8TlBl‘E.S., . ‘
HORSES AN'IV) . CABRIAGES constantly on
, _ hand for lure, w1th or without drivers. Our
equipmentyvas never better, and we do normal:
that: any shall outdo ns'in safe.- etylish. and every-
way desirable. turnouts. "Orders for Weddin ,
Funerals; Parties. 'an'd,Pa55en ‘rs to and from tlile
camperomptll‘y and aghmgztabl id
receiv on very, c. e at 0 stand a 1‘
steps north of Horse Bailwa cw
yexecnted. Horses
Dc at.
D B. MOBEJOUSPE, Proprietor.
Norwaikmovfmh, 1873.
morsvaLK
liaise . Shutting
on paid to LAME
.th or} noasnamwllv purer.
. JAMES D. SHBAwAgent.
- IIors es shod in the. very best manner,‘
73"”
ll
and
or mrnnrsootffi o
HARNESSBQ F93. 5. ALB. .
THE subscriber? would respectfully inform the
"public thatbe has-now on hand: ‘
ment. of_HA_BN_ESS. madam the v
als,whicbbc will SELL AS 1.0
POSSlbly be furnished at an otherlemilar- estsb-’
ishinentnin, the country.
Let me have them at once.
Norwalk. Feta), V1873. V 7 , »
oodassort-
_ ‘ turtles-lb,
as they can
'ow for your orders.
* WM. B. SWAN.)
the pulll
the very
WILLIAM E. DAN-N
cayenne
s ve - a.
3‘2..- REDUCE
host accommodations in
during"; the present summer season.
Norwalk, J one 15. 1874.
HY”?
newly stocked and refitted
s repared to-iccommodste .
PRICES for cosmwrth
the Livery line,
me.
\Vll.[.1AMTE¥DANN.24
Fall-field
Cont
0.19.. WiLSON.
Gasman Issrnascn .Acsr,
omce as Wall street,
Agricultural
Orient rs «
Connecticut 1: ~':
_ I‘
,2“ .,
a.
NOISWALK,
Solicits Insurance on» the most reasonable terms
and in thebest Companies.
; ‘(fi .1"
-. 44 .
Travelers Life in Accident
And other Good Companies.
. Norwalk,‘ July 20th, 1874.
CONN.,
South Norwalk.
-‘,‘v Hartford."
.s -> as -
u . l
u
r-.
'1 ti
ill“
mark sta
.t~.
clearness and di
they are unnvaled
of prismatic colors _
always found In
em especiallydesirable. Beinggmund with
re, they are free from all 1mperfeutions an
uritles. They are mounted in Gold, Silver, ‘
nbber and Steel Frames and Will last many y
For ‘sale only
'th tchan 0.
W1 on fl, Jeweler.& Opti
r J . I‘SPENEEE ‘l e
or We . ”'1 on ‘
o ‘ ed on every pair. Manufactured-by
s.‘ nonna- ac’CIa'ppj, New York.
Trade Mark. No peddlcrs employed.
60ij f can... ' -
9At‘ announced- ~P‘rlco 2
our yard. or
enrscrsr spectacles! ..
Improve Your Sight.
P
The Crescent Spec .—- ..
ed _to the public I
Trade Mark
their Coke, weare how. reparsd
_ delivered HI" ots to suit purchasers, of
from One‘to One Thousand Bushels. '
Norwalk, May 255118171“
cnmesexsossss:
I _.CO.WI.ES: .fi'fi-MEHBILL, '
Agentrs
QuesnofLiverpoolaLondon. din do 1.150.000th
GEORGE R.00WLES,
. Spectacles to suitall kinds oi Eyes
' and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
: OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT
wholesale and retail, at. manufacturers’ prices, in'=
skirting -
0
ma arts: lemmingr’est'va'riety,
8
1113's Insurance Co.,‘Watertown. NJ. ‘3’ 0"
tNorynlk, Conn., issue Policies 'lorl he
foll’ovviraglasnranceCompantes :
I
noxrnnnmuu. '
sonar r03
LAZARUS a: MORRISS’
csLuanarEnrnas-nc'rnn
Also, alargc sssortrne t of] I
s mu: "authors" union 'y'thlflhl'yle't
produced that do not t t e eye, that gives a clear
Warrant ed for five years without ehsn eoflenses.
Special attention giventofittingnearsig tcdpeople.
A- largo assortment of
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
RA YMOND BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK,
5
Take contractstor putting down
Flag Stone,
curb and Gutter
lleavy Trucking
‘ Draining, .
listing! and
liemovingllrsvel, let to
dealersin. .
ocean, waters,
Building Material. 3
seats rips, FIRE sales, a...
GRAINJEED ELOUH,
.7 anomalous 'and paonuce'.’ 9
SOMETHING NEW!
, A. writer chass'crrr
'. DRAFT-'33
- 9" 31' *ff" —~_- .
$3 hi ngi-om curt circle,
And gone from this earth,
, _ he's‘dgad, but in dying,
, .- She started a new birth.
« She’s gone from our circle, .
Her, soul’s with her God :-
But the form-Of all! dllrling
Lies neath the-cold sod.
Our circle isbroken, .
A loved onejs dead; ~
And hopes thatwe've cherished
Have withered and tied.
Our Gracie—our loved one,
Our darling, our pride,
Like a flower in first blooming
Drooped,‘withered and died. '
Our light and our sunshine. f
Our hope and our love; '
In the grave is now sleeping,
But livcth above. '
Her chair at the table,
Her voiCe in .the song,
Her form and her presence.
We miss—will miss thee long.
She's gone from our circle,
She sleepeth death’s sleep;
She’s happy in Heaven.
Then why do ye weep l
O l weep not, oh i mourn not,
For death is man‘s lot.
But, oh ! joyful knowledge,
The soul dieth not. .
The sweet spring-time flowers
Will bloom o’er her tomb,
And through the still hours
Inhale sweet perfume.
The stars and the angels,
And God’s sleeplless eye, ‘ ~
Will watch o’er’t e earth-tomb
Where Gracie doth lie.
She's gone from our circle,
So must we go too ; ,
She died, but in dying
She gained a life new,
0 ! heavenly Father,
Though her earth-life's run,
We pray, ’mid our weeping,
O, “Thy will be done i”
War run Burma Dmx’r Conn—Th1 y
have a new hired girl over at Keyser’s farm,
justpatside of Newcastle, and on Tuesday,
before startin to spend the day with a
friend, Mrs. eyser instructed the girl to
whitewash the kitchen in her absence.
Upon returning, Mrs; Keyser found the job
001%lede in a very satisfactory manner.
On V cdnesdays Mrs. Keyseralwayschu'rns,
and, last Wednesday, when she ”was rcady,
she went out, and finding that Mr. Keyser
had already put the milk in- the churn, she
began to turn the. handle. This was at
eight o’clock in the morning, and she turned
until ten without any signs of butter sp-
peaiing. Then she called in the hired man,
and he turned. until dinner time, when he
knocked 011’ with some very ofi'enslvelan-
guage addressed to that bntter which had
not yet. come. After dinner the hired girl
took hold of the crank and turned it ener-
getically until two o'clock, when she let go
with the remark which conveyed the im-
ressio'n ,thalL'she believed the churn to he
aunted. .'Then Mr..Keyser came out and
soid thlyvanted- to know what was~the mat-
ter with that churn an how. Itnwasa good
enough. churn. if cap it only knew how to
work' it; Mr; eyser then worked; the
crank an til , half-past. -three,‘,when, as the
butter. had'n’ot. come, be surrendered it
again 'to the hired man, because .he ,had, an
engagement, in the village. (The man
ground the machine to an accompaniment
of frightful implications. ' The then: Keyser
children each‘took aturn'for halffan hour,
the, hired girl,‘who'said her praye'rs'whil'e
she: turned. ' But‘ the; butter didn’t come.
When. ~Kcyser came home fandV found the
churn stiil'inaction be’bla‘ste‘d-his eyes. and.
did some other innocent swearing, and then
he seized'the handle" and said he'd make
the butter come if he kickedi'up-an earth-
quake in doing it.
about 200‘ revolutions of the crank a min-
ate, enough to make any ordinary butter
come fromjthe ends ofrthe earth; and when
the‘perspiration' began to stream from him.
one wild yell of. rage and disappointment,
and kicked the .'churniover the- fence.
ther nose down to the butter-mills and
- ooka sniff" Then she understood how it
was.. The girl had mixed'the whitewash in
the churn and lett- it there. A good-honest
and intelligent servant, who knov‘rs bow to
churn, can find a situation at Keyser’s.
There is a vacancy-hwy: Adder.
. . . _ _ ~ AND . : V
. At N o. 1 Gazette Building, (up stairs.)
THEsnbscrlber would respectfullin farm thecit
sens ofN orwalk,tbst he hasopened a firstoclsr
New York City Establishment, as above, where h _
l[iilgldtgeshimselfzto give satisfaction to all his custo
He ivitigives'pécia'tl attentiontov’lloys'aarments
as well as those of gentlemen." Persons bringing
theirown cloth can havetlge same‘cnt _or made up,
in an artisticmanner,atreasonablepricee.
. - FRANCIS J.McKEON.
' NOTICE. ' ,
THE undersigned havfng this day formed a 130-.
-, artnershi under the name of GEORGE ll.
RAY 0ND .b-Lo;’.'for the purpose oftransactin
the Furniture and Undertaking Business. at. the ol .
stand of E. Raymond 1k Son, respectfully'solicltthe
patronage of the public. - > '
Norwalk, J unelothnm‘ ' ‘
GEORGE H. RAYMOND. .j
WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.
In view of the change above named the under-
signeorequests that all parties indebted to the late
firm of E. Raymond a Son, willcall and settlethelr
accounts without delay. / . .
' GEORGE H.BAYMOND.
'6
~. ‘Wm. E. Qui’ltflfdz
”GENERAL Filllltlifiltitl
Upaemkér.
site the Horse Railroad Depot.
the Patent
MARBLE Burnt. nun.
idence three doors trom Union Avenue 0-
Main Street. at
. at... PIPI For tinnitus, .
. 5.9.9; and: Round. cement Insomnia piste ant!
ornamental to”, {or chimneys ; have a more perfect
draught. :‘h'd 'arc cheaper and better than brick.
"““m‘md andci‘irrhglerbynamu a 80%
sarwalkJnne 28,1875. . 1w .
Also, Agent for;
The hest'in the Market. Warranted: togive satis-
any other. Manufactured and forsale'b .. .
CHAS. '1‘. LEONA]! lb SON.
Norwalk.June2§,18_7S. 4 i , _'
r
'Hfllill.llflllzflfl' .l: llilllEllEltTS.
FULLVstOckpmhcgmost approved Farm. and
Garden Implementuowlinstore'snd for-sale,
_ n‘g MechinesandiLawn Mowers.
Lawn . owers,9fiilisizei for 819. -
Wheel, lawn, steel and hay rakes.~ ,
Ploughs—‘Mesdfs.Marsh..Esgle, cc. 4
Shovels. Spades, Scoops; Garden Forkl,.and
oer. . . . . - - > . ~
RBay?utters—J!nrdick’s, Whitmore's, and, Hide
0 ere, . g . ., . ~ ,
Barrows Cornuhellcrs; O-erokee and Bows .'
Chumsg-Jlllanehard’s, the very best- in usualso,
nFansell's, pas ,‘il‘lhnnh's, and
A: omnnnvs FURNITURE ROOMS, 'op'po- r
“ohm PIPE u nihilism , ‘
faction, and from 25 to so per- cent. cheaper than .
we be
slant estre to please our customers, to merit acon- '
tinuance of the same in future.
. 1,3,4. 11. B. sushi,
Hardw are,
CUTLERY;
AND '
Agricultural Implements,
WALLPAPE
OIL , G ASS,
' AND DOOR ,1
c.4313 Banjos
Main Street,l’Nor-sv_1slk, Conn.
srch PAINTING, PAP _::3“IIANGING, ac.
Ladiesce Gents’
nasrmasr,
”'"V'NG'S’ALOON!
tally prepared/to furnish a
The subschiberiare:
-Milin.e 01390.11 ‘. ,
g..ntrrnmst
Of their own" manufacture, - ,
. AT REASONABLE PRICES; ALSO.
l , . .
which i. made trout the ans'r MATERIAL,
1r wnorassna asngnlsirarn.
“mines streams. - .
WEDDINGS, PIRTIES '8: SOCIABLES
furnishedwitheve re uisite atreasonablc rtccs.
mammalian.” q ' .' ' 1"”
Thankful forthe very liberal patronage ofthc'pas‘t
by strict attention to business and n. eon
Halli.
rid port: w.c.s'rn 'r-
noisy-1k.hprii.ssth.1szsf _. ~ . F ‘
maul
liflPWflllSiflaMlilllltSlfllfllt
Esssnihlsnnmnrr.
_ j -. ensiriti'sséuntlsn - .
,t'sclea now ofler- CLEANSEPIIR DIED _
.. mflnieed'm' Insmsnnernot tainted heed; Partienlaratten
.inthe market. For
‘ttnctness of vision
and refractory rays
—4 Pebbles renders
in; .
Shell, :
b our A ts. »
clan. ia- SfilgAgent
genuine without the trade
a. a... as... cleansing,'Prc'tlling'i'tkhspairing of. '
at, by a new'ahd improved method,-1n- tvtto as I} 'Car-V
Retails ‘
ears to newla one day :20 cents per pair.: Call and m
samples. done .nbthc .ollco, east; of Horse Raflwny
Depot. . Open until oo’clork 93m.
tion- dacthe;
GENTS"1GAB'5MLENEI‘S¢T
gBiaaomnd tl'able'covers e'léir’i 'o'r'dyed.
ID GI. HIS CLEANED so as Select almosteqhal '
II ill-“PERRY.
to. fnmllll If. It‘ ‘
s.r. LEONARD a son. ‘
ALL
a.
«.1 AA A
KINDS OF" V
.e
—-—J—OB PRINTI‘NG—-.
Executed with neatu‘césahd dispatch ’atlhe' . f
Gazette‘Steaiilriitiii Ollie,
caringmirmnrrons
OI
"J.
‘1 AGE .'l’ltlklfll'll
DRESSES Kflfiflfififih‘fléfiniii‘: . "
It is
1T 0
Catarrh ; Headache and Swolledl‘aee -
Sore Throat: Sprains and. Bruises; B
'Cbilblains; Frosted Feet and Hands; Chapped
Flesh . Eruptions of the Skin. *For Sale by ,
TO Y’s!
_AT—
EVERY FAMILY snotnm use
anniversal , household remedy, where used;
[IRES Rh (1
eumatlsm'an Gout; Neuralgia and
Group and
unions and
a a a nos-ole,
NOBWALK, CONN.
found [lions Great Brllnln,
’ ‘ can he had at greatly
REDUCED ‘ALRATES,
‘ »Mtiltdnhcr.nofice. Apply at the _
.' :1‘99. . ' »- . . ‘ .
Gazette ‘Oflloe. V
i
, l.
A’lsrgel‘qna'ntity. oi alumna-refute am.
ca. ‘ .. ‘ . . _j
_ .
e
supercede the use of Rubber. It is
0".
s
com-ram] _ " or new
IN
peciallnducsments 'to those re-
‘. qum‘n ' Artificlal Teeth.
Alteralongan most thorough testing, 1 am. re-
tootfer to the nblicaA NEW ASE B
FICIAL TEE H,whiehilde‘ti"n::;:rcn£ii;ehiy
filnlfl’fiifi‘fheg- ‘l‘ici‘hidfél‘ii‘l
11'1wa ' devised material and establislun that no .
diligent it that it dose"? 3 n
. I
til
‘3 ' Wallfdéhftflibtsl? Varanasiaarnr‘
willow”; ;‘ a few 1.33s
. 9 ”9- I
been able-to
'lovr rice to ob-
s 1’16”.
tempt-ice, ortho »
a
ll eha In those w 0 have
call-arid examine atitllo Deittal noon-hr -
Dr.“ a". G‘- Barbour,
. No. 8 Gazette Buildin‘ ov‘er Jackson’s sto
.' Olllce hours Muslim!” to 511.111. re.
.'il .$
131
whenMrs. Keyser' tried her.hsud,'innd
when she was exhausted she'againenlisted-
Mn Ke'yser efi‘ected >
and still 'the'butter didn’t come, he: uttered
When Mrs. Keys'er went topick it up she ‘
"WINDOWSH’ADES PAINT _
G
-..
is
E. K. Lockwood’s
a ‘ ‘.
i ' " ".t- g.
Norwalk Chronicler