, ward of $1,000 for the detection of the in-
a
a . ' " ' 3: ' wnsrronr; - .
.il - , S‘MPTOMS OI' CATARBH
5 3% a rivalh fiazttito. The-week has been one of pleasing inci-
A3 ‘ ' _ l dents brought about by the arrival of BY nu. ROWE.
'11 -' r , - = Chritmas and its festivities. - Preparations ,
‘ “may! December A9’ 1824' for the p50?“ (lilbseil‘lvance 10f {11201}; “:d The symptoms ofcatarrh in its most acute '
—' - ' )een ma e m c ttrc es ant 9“" e “,5 9' starrc are those of a severe cold so much so
FAIRFIELD GOUN TY ITEMS- “Pd the event wassignalized by the "mm” the? many imagine they are suffering from a
‘ __ , : tion of much happiness. In the church year severe c 01 d,an d wonder why it is that instea d
WEST N ORWALK.
The people of West Norwalk enjoyed a
very interesting sermon on Christmas night.
The Rev. Mr. Selleck gave them a sermon
very appropriate to the “Nativity." They
surprised Dr. Spencer with a cheeringtesti—
monial of his services among them during
the past year, which he responded to in a
beautiful acknowledgement of the same.
Mr. Hatch was also remembered for his
voluntary musical services. The chapel
was beautifully decorated.
NEW CANAAN. ,
Mrs. Catherine Merritt, of New Canaan,
and sister ofthe venerable John F. Ray-
mond, Esq., died at her brother‘s house a
short time since at the advanced age of 88
years. She had lived ,to greet her offspring
of the fifth generation, when, full of' days
experiencing, a most remarkable career
of usefulness, site fell asleep.
RIDGEFIELD.
The Methodist church is to have a. new
Burdelte Combination Organ introduced in-
to their church the present week. This
church had a Christmas Festival for its
Sabbath school on Thursday evening.
The Congregational church treated its
Sabbath school to a Festival, Christmas.
Phineas Lonnsbury lost a very fine and
valuable horse last week, of lung lever.
Excursion trains have run from Ridge-
field to Danbury during their lecture sea-
son, the last one of the first series going up
Wednesday night.
Pollice Captain Bourne who was recently
killed in Brooklyn by the accidental. dis-
charge of a pistolgvas formerly a resident
of Ridgefield. Upcn a recent visit to New
Canaan he-exhibitedthe pistol to friends,
and declared there was no danger in hand-
ling it, believing that it could not be dis-
charged by accident.
S I‘AMFORD.
Some time ago a man accompanied by a
boy entered a well-known clothing store in
Stamford, and choosing a suit for the boy,
(which was all put upon the boy’s pcrsdn
to make sure of a fit) the man gave a name,
which is not likely to be the real one, and
asked for credit. The store keeper demur-
red, as the applicant was an entire stranger
to him. The purchaser of the clothes pre-
tended to be taken aback, and sharply com-
manded the boy to “ run home and get the
money.” The boy started ofl‘ promptly,
and the stranger engaged the merchant in-
conversation for nearly half an hour, dur-
ing the latter part of which he pretended
to be filled with surprise and annoyance at
the boy’s delay. Finally he said he would
5‘ soon see what was the matter,” and went
off to hurry up the boy. Neither man nor
boy have since made their ap earance, and
it is quite evident the whole a air was only
a new phase of the old game of “ beat,"
against which our l._:siness men should be
on their guard.
Considerable of a sensation was caused
in the neighborho it of Cottage street, on
Saturday week, by the appearance of a
man who called himself Charles Appel, of
Newtown, and who claimed a child adopt-
ed by Mr. Repke, the cigar dealer. It ap-
pears that the mother of the child mar-
ried Appel since she gave it to Mr. Repke
for adoption, and the former, finding, it is
gold, that there way some property coming
on the child, claimed it in the name of his
wife. Appel carried off the child by force
in spite of its cries joined to those of its
:domcd mother and the indignant demon.
sit-ration; of. the neighbors. On Monday,
. — ‘ went to Newtown and re-
Sherifl' Newman .. “'matc disposition
there is only one event considered to be
greater than the festival of the Incarnation,
and for time immemorial it has been the
custom to prepare and observe it. At Christ
church there was elaborate decoration, not
so profuse as in some former years, but cer-
tainly with a greater display of taste. There
were fcstoons, trees, monograms and sym~
hols, all artistically wrought. Around Illl'.
gallery was the following sentence in Ger-
man text, “ The Government shall be upon
His shoulders, and His name shall be called
Wonderful, Counsellor, the Mighty God, the
Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace.”
The word “ Immanuel,” signifying God
with us, appeared at the altar front in frosted
letters on a green ground. On an arch over
the altar were the words “ Unto us a Child
is born; unto us a Son is given.” The
Christmas Eve service was well attended,
and the music good. At the church of the
.Holy Trinity, the ladies had hot been un-
mindful of the church requirements. The
decoration was light but tasteful and appro-
priate. The church in itself is beautiful
needing nothing really to add thereto. Nat-
ural flowers appeared at the altar, and the
monogram “I. H. S.," and the word “ Im-
manuel." Impressive services were held
both on Christmas eve and Christmas day.
The M. E. Church was was appropriately
decorattfi. _
Pertinent to the above might be mention-
ed that very many Christmas trees arose in
their beauty at many houses in the village.
around which happy children and very
happy parents gathered, and old “ St. Nick"
played a conspicuous part. Of those thus
indulging rumor mentions Mrs. George S.
Adams, Mrs. T. R. Lees, Mrs. A. S.Hurlbutt,
Mr. H. . RTreadwell, Mrs. B. L. Wond-
worlh, Misses Jackson, MissegDo wnes, Mrs.
E. S. Downes, Mrs. H. H. Bclden, Mrs. D.
A. lSalmon,and others whose pleasure will
be no less because their names are not men-
tioned.
It is said that Mr. James Snagg has im-
proved so fast under treatment at the Asy-
lum in Middletown, that he will‘ere long be
enabled to resume his duties as tender of
the railroad draw. The public will under-
stand that Mr. Shagg has at all times during
the past six years been faithful in his con-
tract with the New Haven'road.
The snow which fell on Sunday week has
given us one week’s good sleighing, and
holds out the prospect of cutinuaucc.
Members of the Chess Club enjoyed them-
selves, as they always do, at Mr. A. S. Hurl-
Lutt's, Saturday eve. Mr. H. will receive
the Chess Club again next Saturday evening.
On this 29th day of December the river
and harbor are clear of ice. The river
usually closes Dec.'15th.
The M. E. Church Sunday School will
unveil a magnificent christmas tree with
gifts, &c. at their school room, Wednesday
evening.
Thursday evening, (New Years eve.,) the
Westport band will usher in the new year
and bid farewell to the old, in a concert and
social dance at National Hall. .
The-annual election of oflicers for Temple
Lodge No. 65, F. and A. 11., took place at
the, Lodge, Thursday evening, resulting as
follows :—W. M., Rufus D. Cable; S. Wu
Wesley Lyon ; J. W., Ebenezer Allen;
Treas. F. C. Poole; Sec—w... ; S. D.,
John~ H. Bennett; J. 13., ——.-5 S. 5.,
John W. Perry; J. 8., George Thorpe;
covered the child, the ui.._. . bed
of which, it is presumed, must DOI .. e-
cidcd by the courts.
_Matthew Berk, a driver of one of Voor—
hies’- bake wagons, was accidentally thrown
from his seat on the wagon, and the vehi-
cle passed over him, injuring him severely.
He is, however, in a fair way of recovery.
—Adnoeate.
DANBURY.
The News had a four page Christmas sup-
plement with a. French story and French
pictures.
Sam Clark is lodged in jail for ten days.
Ice men have commenced work.
Mrs. Josephene Farnum. daughter of Mr.
D. T. Hubbell, died very suddenly of heart
disease. on Tuesday last. She was married
at Thanksgiving time.
At a Borough meeting Monday afternoon
week, Charles F. Starr was re-elected Water
Commissioner, and Jabez Amsbury Treas-
urer of the Water Fund.
The town of Danbury has offered a re-
ceudiary who set fire to Robinson &. Co.’s
fur factor . The board of underwriters
have also 0 cred a like reward. .
A movement has been put forward for
having the business portion of our town
guarded by night watchmen. A meeting
was held last Monday evening to consider
it.—-Nms.
BRIDGEPORI‘. .
On Tuesday night a gang of roughs as-
saulted a man who was returning from a
hunting excursiou,and one of the party
was seriously wounded by a shot from the
'sportsman’s gun. The gang then attacked
a house of ill-fame, where another of their
number received a. pistol sh from the keep-
er of the den; and in a fig ' among them-
selves, just before, one of them received a
broken leg and other damages. To cap the
whole, the police came to time and locked
up the whole gang, together with the keep-
er aud inmates of the brothel. One of the
person’s shot has since received a six
months’ sentence to jail.
Mrs. Eliza Rosier, a widow lady about 65
years old, living on Broad street, just above
the railroad track, was found dead Sunday
afternoon. She had been in her usual
health up to the time when last seen, which
was on Saturday. ' ,
The new German Lodge of Odd Fellows
was instituted last Monday evening by
Grand Master Louis Feldman. A large
number of ‘the fraternity were present.
The new lodge is to be known as “ Lessing
Lodge, I. O. O. F., No. 94," and will meet in
the hall formerly occupied by Pequonnoek
Lodge, No. 4,1. 0. O. F., on the corner of
Main and Bank streets.
A number of the horses belonging to one
of P. T. Barnum’s many shows are to be
wintered in Bridgeport, at the stables in
the western part of the city. Some of them
have already arrived.
Monday evening the “Board of Trade
and Manufacturers of the city of Bridge-
port." was fully organized. “ The object of
this association shall be to unite the ener-
gies of our citizens in a common effort to
promote the material interests of our city
by fostering and encouraging all those in-
dustrial enterprises which shall tend to de-
velop the sources of wealth and advance
public and private prosperity. "
The residence that was burglarized in
Southport, Sunday evening, was that of
Mrs. B. Pomeroy. Fifty dollars in money,
a sovereign, and two overcoats were stolen.
The burglary was effected while the family
were at church.’
A Mr. Smith, a milk peddler of Fairfield
Woods, while on his way to Bridgeport
early Tuesday morning. met with a severe
accident; near Stratfield meeting house a
portion of the harness parted, and the horses
ran violently down the bill. Smith was
thrown out and seriously injured, The
horses ran till one of them full anti broke a
le .
%ow a. Bridgeport boy got a stick of can-
dy for nothing :'-“ How much is your can-
dy 2" inquired he of a candy dealer. “ Six
sticks for five cents.” “Six sticks for five
cents, eh? Now, iem’ me see. Six sticks
for five cents, five for four cents, four for
three cents, three for two cents, two for one
cent, one for nothin’. I’ll take one.” And
he walked out; leaving the candy man in a
state of bewilderment.—Stanalard.
.5+——————-
W“ Wool Half Hose at Comstock Bro’s—
. o»——-—-
It is a little strange that the most stupid
help comes from an intelligence ofliee.
The proper salutation when you meet a
writing master is, “How do you flourish ‘2”
Texas has a. town called Lovelady. Old
maids are inquiring about the climate there.
Atlanta comes to ~ the front with two
widows, aged respectively fourteen and six-
teen.
A newspaper writer observes that when
ladies subscribe for papers, they ask for
“back” numbers. ‘
The one thing needful for the
joyment oflove is confidence.
hash and sausage.
A peep behind the curtain—“Mother,
don’t get me mad nowl Harry is coming
and I shall be all ofa flush.” '
“Max Adeler keeps a dog,” says an ex-
change, “to worry his mother-in-law.”
And so ought every man whose wife keeps
erfect en-
ame with
will be given.
at Mr. E. H. Nash’s mill on Saturday, 26th.
It can be said that that cider WI“ keep all producinga tickling feeling or of choking,
or by a sensation of dryness in the mouth
and throat, with.feverishness and thirst.
ova from California, recently received by Others again are excessively drowsy, more
the State Fish Commissioners, have been especially during the day after eating; or
hatched. under the saperintendenco of if attempting to rend,"“ine' letters all run
President George Jellifi‘, at the ponds of the together," as patients express it, and in n
_ 0'1 Friday , few moments the book or paper has fallen
Dec. 13th. 50.000 were P111080 into Butler from their hands, and they are fast asleep,
MOD“. a tributary 0f “18 HOUSMODIC. at from which they awake amore frequently
New Milford. and on Monday and Wednes- with a dull, stupid feeling than refreshed.
day of last week Mr. Jelliff placed 100,000
in the Farmington river at Pine Meadow.
The remaining 180.00 will, as rapidly as
possible, be introduced to the waters of the
,Shetncket and Quinnebaugh, branches of
the Thames, and a tributary of the Con-
necticut near Middletown. The young fish
winter.
Westport trout association.
Chaplain, George B. Smith ; Marshal,
‘ “ink Sherwood ; Tyler, Robert Snagg;
'r. w. We??? J' I" (Efanmn’
W. BiMeeker; Auditory Commi... “ B'B'
Smith; L. B. Bradley, P. R. Foote. Due
Frede. .e.
Trustees,
notice of the installation of these officers siness or study ; \..
ness of the mind.
Mr. Walter Fitch of N orwaik, made cider
'A large number of the 300,000 salmon
are about forty days old, having just ab-
sorbed the yolk-sac, and are about oneothird
larger than Penobscot salmon of the same
age.
land states bordering on the Connecticut,
last spring put more than a million young
Penobscot salmon into the upper waters of
The commissioners of the New Eng-
tbe Connecticut and its tributaries, and
they look ere long for grand results in the
increase of this favorite fish. At the present
time each trout of the 35,000 now in the
associations’ ponds, weighs not far from a
half pound, and one year hence the fish
will most likely be put into market. The
association is doing a good work. .
The Gorham road widening scheme
seems destined to absorb much ' of public
attention. The force at work for the widen-
ing has money for an incentive, and the
opposing forces are urged by no mean show
ofthe lucre, having the whole town for
hackers. The late decree of the Superior
Court in favor of the laying out and widen-
ing has stirred up an angry opposition, the
claim put forth being that the work is not a
public necessity.
On Saturday at Sturges’ Hall, a meeting
was held to consider the propriety of dis.
continuing further opposition to the decree
of the court in the matter of this highway,
The Hall was packed, Mr. Wm. Edgar
Nash, assistant town clerk, called to_ order.
Mr. George S. Adams chairman, stated the
object of the meeting. F. W. Perry, J.
Smibert, Capt. Daniel Burr and others
spoke in favor of discontinuance, while E.
M. Lees, Moses W. Wilson and others
would have the litigation carried on.
Meantime attempts to adjourn were made
without result, the uproar being so great as
to demand a division of the house. The
meetingrefnsed to adjourn and the follow-
ing resolution was passed :—That. William
J. Finch be, and he is hereby appointed an
agent on behalf of this town, to employ
counsel, and take such legal steps as may
be necessary to have the judgment and de-
cree of the Superior Court in the case of
George B. Go'liam, es. the town of West-
port, rendered at the October term 1873, set
aside. At 5 o’clock the meeting adjourned
without day.
The meat market kept at Saugatuck of
late by Mr. J. Taylor Adams & Sea, has
been discontinued. It will be opened this
week by a. Mr. Brown of Weston.
The horse which was stolen from Mr.
Arthur Youngs, in Norwalk Wednesday,
belonged to Mr. J. C. Taylor of this place.
The thieves were Thomas Donnahne, and
Jere Barb, of New Canaan, whence they
took the property, and from whence it was
recovered through cool calculation on the
part ofthe owner. No clue to the thieves
has as yet been found. PAUL.
————-.—¢.o—.v-—————-
[g‘ A new stock of rich Leather Bags,
just received for the holiday trade, at Com-
stock Bro’s.
’9‘...’
The modern magic lantern is illuminated
with a lime light.
The entire police force of Bangor, Me.
has taken the pledge.
The steady advance in the mice of an ar-
ticle of such general use as coffee is exciting
the attention of consumers. The prices-for
four years were as follows: 1871, 9.74; 1872
12.00 cents; 1878, 15 cents; 1874, 18.34 cts.
If there is a remedy for this it should be ap-
A mother to worry him.
plied.
'.
I
s3"“:st interfering with application to bu-
constant failing of mucous into the three
tongue will be coated .and a disagreeable
of its wearing away they should be constant-
ly adding to it, by taking fresh cold as they
imagine ; for the slightest exposttre to a draft
or inclement weather, the wind merely
blowing on some aggravates the symptoms
and gives to it the appearance of having ta-
ken fresh cold. Under thisimpression noth-
ing is done for it more than the ordinary
remedies for a cold, which, of course, are at
such a time, inefi'eetual, and when it is
found they are of no avail, not knowing
what to do, nothing further is done,but wait
for the cold to wear away, believing that it
ultimately will. Alas! how many there are
who wear away with it. In. some instances
after a time the more violent symptoms of
its acute stage cease, and indeed for a'time
it seems as though it were getting beotter.
For this delusive hope the patient often pays
dearly, as it is generally the calm before the
storm. Insidious as its offspring, Consump-
tion, it is growing worse, 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 are inveigled into the belief that it
will not seriously injure them, until it show
what inroads it has been making on the
system, and that while apparently slumber-
ing it has been most active. Unfortunately
this is often realized too into, very often not
until the patient is actually in consump-
tion.
As it progresses, it produces a-feeling of
uneasiness, heat and stillness of the nastrils,
which are often closed on one or both sides,
caused by a thickening of the membranco
from inflammation. Usually a thin watery
discharge commences, excoriating that part
of the skin with which it comes into con-
cases that the upper lip and edges of the
noustrils present the appéarantie of erysipe-
las so much so, indeed, that I have .known
instances were they have been treated for
it. And numerous have been those who
have come under my notice of men whose
upper lips had become so excoriated as to
render shaving an absolute impossibility.
Some of these had been Ireated for the “bar-
ber's itch.”
The discharge after a time becomes thick’
either white or of a purulent greenish yel-
low color, and at times tinged with blood.
As the disease progresses it becomes more
purulent, with an odor more or less dis-
agreeable, at times very offensive—so much
so, that alter a time the breath becomes rc‘
is danger of the septum or division of the
nostrils being eaten away. .
The discharge either flows from the nose
or drops into the throat, causing a tick-
ling feeling, with a constant desire to swal-
low and clear the throat, and has to be
hawked up in order to obtain relief. There
is usually great difficulty in raising it, more
particularly in the morning. Owing to its
glutinous nature it adheres to the mem-
brane, and it is only after much effort ,that
it is dislodged, the effort to accomplish
which not nnfrequently producing gagging
or retcbing with nausea.
In time the senses of smell and teas be-
come greatly impaired and entirely lost.
As the frontal sinuses become involved, a
distressing headache, or a dull, heavy pain
over the forehead makes its appearance,
and neuralgia pains in the face and head as t
the other sinuses become affected. After a
while the memory becomes impaired, 11 CI
restless nervous feeling accompanying it,
.{
Ih some general restless-
A night sleep is often interrupted by the
On rising in the morning, very often the
taste in the mouth, accompanied sometimes
with nausea and dizziness. At such times
there is not apt to be much appetite for
breakfast. I
The majority of persons suffering from
Catarrh are costive or constipated in their
bowels. The face, with some, will sudden-
ly become flushed and hot. Stooping to
pick up anything will produce dizziness,
with pain in and over the eyes and with
specks floating before them.
When the inflammation extends through
the tear-passage to the eye, it infiames that
organ, causing the tears to flow upon the
slightest irritation or exposure, producing
what is generally called “weeping eye." If
it extends through the eustachain tube to
the middle ear, it produces noise in the ear,
with ultimate deafness. As it extends to
the throat, it gives rise to dyspepsia, brou-
chitin, andfinally to consumption. The ex-
perience and investigations-bf the greatest
savans in medical science have fully estab-
lished the fact that in fully two-thirds of the
cases of‘consumptiou it commenced by in-
flammation of the air passages, which is
Catarrh. ‘
Dr. ROWE’S treatment for Catarrh en-
tirely eradicates the disease; is painless and
can be continued at home without interrup-
tion to business.
Numerous references can be given if re-
quired.
D R. R O W E .
will be in _
O
N O R WsA I.- K .
' at
THE NORWALK HOTEL,
For The Day Only 1
Monday, Jan. 4th.
Where he can be consulted on Catarrh, in
Its various forms, and all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs, Ear, Liver, Blood and Dys-
pepsia. _
NOTICE.
Dr. Rowe’s charges for treatment are
such as to place his services within the
reach of all.
Dr. Rowe :—Dear Sir: '
-It ives me pleasure to write you of the
benefit I have received from your judicious
and successful treatment of Catarrh, from
which I have suffered so much. That
which I called a “severe cold in the head,”
had increased its severity, year by year,
until the Autumn I first called on you. At
that time, I was convinced that a. longer
neglect must inevitably lead to the disease
of my lungs as my throat was already affect-
ed considerably and severely, and my phy-
sical strength generally impaired. I had no
knowledge of you ' beyond a treatise of
yours which I had read, and I may add,
that the prejudice natural to one strictly
educatedto the views of the regular prac-
tice, did not aid me in seeking one of whom
I knew so little. But I was unable to find
any help through the ordinary treatment of
catarrh, and therefore followed my inclina-
tion and went to you. I was satisfied after
the application of your medicines. that if a
cure could be effected. your method could
do it. I have carefully followed your di-
rections, 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
suffering from this disease a prompt andI
speedy relief by your sure, sensible and cer-
tain 1’8an Yours respectfully.
s. L. J. Calms, Norwalk, Conn.
THINKS...
ill Goods linked in Plain Figures.
FOR THE
oliday
' TRADE.
BUMSTDGK "
BROTHERS
tact. So acrid is the discharge in some Would respectfully announce to their nu-
merous patrons and the public generally,
that their stock of
WINTER
Clothing l
voitingly offensive. Now it is when there Isexeeedingly large “(1 prices extremely low
__.._.._‘_.
. .VWe would call especial attention to our
unrivaled stock of
Britain BEAVER-
OVER COATS,
which we claim is the largest and finest in
own, and at priceslwhich will bear the-
oset inspection. 0
9
'v
We have a large stock of
axon ‘
Furnishing Goods,
suitable for Holiday gills,comprlslng elegant
Scarfs,
Mufilers,
Handkerchiefs,
' too, as. '
. ,
A large stock of
GEN'I'B’
UN DERSHIRTS .
AND
DRAWERS.
Rilllitl'i Dot Gilli Glues. .
We have just received an invoice of
iuiuuuuiut
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE.
CHILDREN’S
Cape Overcoats.
Our stock of
BOYS’ CLOTHING
is immense.
OI“ EVERY
SCRIPTION.
Comma Bros,
luuuruuoe Bundling, So. Nomi“
48 Hull Street, Rom-1k.
a
- l I l
-4 L...» . ain‘t,
OBWALK
OYSTER nil DINING snout,"
33 and 84 not- Street.
The subscriber having taken the above House. in
repnred to furnish Boarding and Lodging by the
Ray or week atlovv rates. In the Restaurant spoo-
tal pains will be taken to supply the want- ot cus-
tomers. It is hoped to secure slut-go share of put-
ronage by deserving It. Open from o a. in. until
12 . . 3m 44.
p m -J.n..roxas.
NOTICE.
nssns. HARLEM a co. have ust received
. no stock or Fasbtobable Ready-ll“
o
Clolhln
and Slain- for Men, Youth: and
Bo s. wblc they are ofierin at POPULAR Pincus
on shall continue manufoc tiring Clothin Rom
Cloths in their Custom Department, sulfa lo v-for
this market to which they Invite attention.
HARLEM d: 00., under the Open House
44
Wall Street, Norwoik.
—_
ADIES wishing their Mats and For Collars
repaired and new! lined or Fm- Capeo out
over and made into I‘ liable Collars or Boas,
can have them done by the subscriber, tu Franklin
83., first house south of the Union School. Mr. B.
has on hand the bent kind of silk and satin for lin-
lng muffs. Also new styles of tassels to match the
fur. Ladies wishing their furs newly lined will
loose call and leave them before the hunted reason
ancy Fur Robes report-ed and nfiwiyglfiifid.
DIOT.
South Norwalk, Oct. 20th. 1874. 4m
—
. F. A. GUNTI-IEB, .
FURRIER,
IIOY'I' STREET, SPRINOWOOD.
Furs Cleaned, Repaired and Altered.
‘ Special attention paid to Seal and fine Furs. New
Furs made to order. 3m“
FURS! FURS.’ FURS!
FURS AND MUFFS of all kinds repaired and
lined at short notice and on reasonable terms by
Miss nannrnr sacrum,
Foot of Elizabeth Street,
South Namath, Conn.
. Elizabeth Street runs fr0m west end of the 0 re
House to the water. ‘ 950
FOR SALE.
$1,000,000.00
REAL EST-ATE! T
Send for Catalogue.
OCEAII PACSAOE TICKETS
—AND—
F'dreign Drafié.
--AT-'
CHEAPEST’RATES
III-'E, FIRE AND ACCIDENT
I N SURANOE
EFFECTED IN
' FltlST-GlASS COMPANIES.
CAPITAL nunnsnx'rnn OVER
$70,000.00!)-
CHSCK STAMPS FOR SALE COUPONS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT T C
SIGHT
INTEREST ALLO ZED
4000120- '
ING To 11er AGREE:
MENT, AND A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED AT THE
Banking, Real Estate, and
Insurance Office,
-op_.
S
Old Bank Building, South Norwslk.
JACOB DI. LAYfI‘Ol! , Calhler.
Diaries for 1875.
Uhle’s Drug~ Store.
A splendid line of
D O I.- .I'... S
-m— . -
wax, cum a mum MARBLE
FOR THE noLlnAYs.
China. Heads, Wax Heads. with Moving Eyes,
and Hair. Also Bodies and Arms.
sumo UT-GI.‘ 88 COLOGNE
o'LE‘I'r'I'LIS, BLUE AND GOLD COL-
OGXES, PABIAN & MANTLE ORNAMENT
LAVA
ABE TOBACCO SETS, AND rm
onsAM 0 ET cusses vnnr
Low Ingliiiigg, B 9V“ ’
FLORENCE V'uAiii'Iiilfiinous,
Plate glass and common—will not Warp or crack
from dampness or beat.
The usual line of
Perfunty, Hair Oils, Pomades,
Whisk Brooms, Toilet Wat: era
It
Combs, Bras 88' Tooth Powders, Toilet
Soil a H e rations
Porgdbrs?§c?r PO ’
CHEST IIIO llIIIG PROTECTORS,
in Felt, Flannel, Lamb's Wool and Chamois skins.
An excellent prevention of sudden colds during
the winter season.
Razors. Straps, Shaving Soaps,
AND BRUSHES.
POCKET Boon...
googkgoa'nfinfngies’ Wallets, ' Prices to suit the
men.
OIILG’S OROG STORE,
11 Main Street,
NORWALK, - - count.
5.
~ ‘1 Boxwood Case b one aft 9 best
\(I in good coudit on.” will be so (1 low.
Applyto R. B CBAUFU D
a<
WV 7
G. O. OGOGLISS, '
' Manufacturing Confectionei,
Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of
Pike Confectionery
Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
Wholesale and Retell.
Also a superior article of
ICE CREAM,
sonA WATER, with fruitsyru and OTTAWA
film, drawn [rain Matthews atent Steel Foun-
l.
Fruits, Nuts.» fine Imported and
Domestic Cigars.
No. 91 1!qu Street.
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restaurant
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
O. H. DOUGLA88,Pr0prietor.
at National Bank or Not-vim.
f I run. LINE
0]?
FALL Goons,
LT
Theo. Harrison’s.-
TRUNKS,
sun Ahead
Competition belied.
NEW YORK
010th House
No. 41 Main Street,
WILL SELL
BRADY-MADE
lllllTlllNG.
lininotis Prices,
equality as good a.- the
FINEST insurgent.
Melvin, E. Mead. ASSORTMENT LARGE!
consisting of the latestand most attractive styles 0
buy early and have your caSSImersg
Q
Meltons,
Beavers,
Doeskins,
Eta, Etc.,
Purchased expressly for the Fall and Winter sea-
son of 1874, from the leading Clothiers of New 030 VESTEEN (E FULLER'S,
York city. Messrs.- Henry and. Jean Paret. ‘
9
Au abundant supply of
GENTS’
Furnishing Goods
RATS, GAPS, &G,
at amazingly low pi ices. In fact they are almost
GIVEN AWAY!
“it! Pianos produced in this Country.
TRAVELING BAGS,
‘snawn srnAPs,
nnnnnnnas, glitc”
FOR THE MILLION.
Remember that the Beat Bargains and Largest
Assortment can always be secured at
Tillon’s
one Pr1ce
Ntiniithiiiitllnna
No. 41 MAIN STREET-O'-
Just Opened!
A full assortment of
GUINET'
BLACK SILKS
O
(WA IIIIAN'I‘EID 'I'O WES II.)
_.§T_
Very Low Prices. ‘
ALSO,
LUPIN’S
Bill a are,
THE MOST RELIABLE GOODS,
O
Very Cheap.
.1. n. Pour-ran
DEALER IR
PIANOS ORGANS,
@-
MELODEONS,
Wall Street,ltoiwalit, ill.
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a. large stock of instruments on hand a d
I.“ them on Monthly Installmeuts, Every 0 y
an have 9 Plans or Organ.
coma sauna FOR 'rnu enLnnnA'rnn
WEBER PIANOS,
STANLEY d: SOA:'S,
[IAINES BROTHER,
VASE .2 son,
and Will furnish at short noting:
Call and see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New,
TUNING INDREPAIRI c.
Done at short notice.
The Weber Plano.
A few extrac s (tom the . a nu bet received
by the most emInout musics-ifs In the aired States
may not be Inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano which cysts the We-
ber Pinnoforte. Geo. . Iii-mow.
The Weber Piano occupies Justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. . 1’ man.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly been nosed.
5' B. 1.. II"!
I used the Weber Gralutl Piaf} because I consid-
er it the best in the war ii any Sanderson.
The Weber Piano ssesscs everythiu , that can
be wished for in a one. Geo. W. organ.
‘Tho Weber Piano ranks foremost nmon t the
beetmanumctured. William awn.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
Clara N. Brinkerlio].
A ten eors’ ex erieuce satisfies me that the We-
ber Pianyos are agapproachabler—John Zimdel.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood ,combiningyinore erfections than
any other in the world. as taken more
than our. nuxnnnn AND rrr'rv GOLD nun.
ALs Aim urns'r PBEXIUMB, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities."
Certainly the bog] ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B. Seymzr, Musical Critic N. 1'. Times.
Theyare the bestreed instrument we have
met with.
0. (G J. II. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y.
It is the neplurultra ofreedinstruments.
, Prof. H. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power In an
un .isuni degree.-—Reo. Bishop Simpson, 1!!
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind
have ever played npon.— Wm. A. King.
‘ The Est Organs are without a superior.
Ought-dine, Organ Builder, N. 1’.
N0 tremolo has yet been invented that
which has ever satisfied mc.-Ree. II. (J.
cal Association. . ~
J. I. POTTER, Norwalk.
O
I
AS
Earle & Smith. '
ill in an we compare with this for bean.
I; of efiecz— "LA .Johmanflrgan builder.
It is not merely the but, but it is the only
- mechanical reproduction of the human voice
Riggs, Presiden (of N0 rthcrn New York Musi-
nussns unocnwaxris
Select QOhOOI.
Remark-gush Course Four Years.
IIIICJAIIOAIEI. "All" All PAllflIl.
Drawing from east and from nature. A limited
number of pupils received into the familv. Winter
Term commences Monday Nov. 23rd. 1874. For
circulars address meal-is BROCKWAY,
1y?!) Box “3, Norwalk, Conn.
.ZIIISS STEVENS
will reopen her
“I Familyfind Day School.
THURSDAY, sun. 10"., 1874',
Thorough Instruction in all branches of English
Education. Also,
Brawl-g,Palatingdmuguages,Music.
OBJECT-DEA WING made a specialty. Rudi-
mentsreeeivc particular attention. Address
MISS HELEN M. STEVENS. Principal,
120x264, 1‘. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
Locust Ilill Seminary
routines, it. Y.
MISS EMILY A. RICE
WI LL REMOVE HER SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES from Darien, Conn., to Locust Hill
Avenue, Yonkers. A Summer Term of twelve
weeks, will commence A n] 7th,1_874. For circu-
lars and terms of tuition for that time, address un-
til April lst, EMILY A. RICE, Darieii,Conn., or
Yonkers. N. Y.
MRS. J. n BETTS
Has new a!finc assortment of
IIOIES' ROONO HITS & GONNETS
BOTH TRIMMED AND UNTRLIIMED,
which she offers
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Also LADIES’ DRESS and MOURNING cars
ll.
‘3
III
FOR SALE ONLY BY
THEO. HARRISON.
constantlv on hand.
Norwalk, Nov. 23d, 1874.
TO THE LADIES 2
MRS. GEORGE H. CAMPBELL,
RIAIN STREET,
Invites the attention of the Ladies to her line stock
Nail Millinery (leads
V comer 3 all the
LATEST NOVELTIES,
and everything in her line destrable,wliich she
will dispose of at .
Prices to Suit the Times.
Look at. a few prices:
Gros Grain Ribbon, all silk. 30 cents per yard.
Felt Ilats, all colors. 87 cents,
Fine Milan Braids, 81.75.
Flowers, from 25 cents per spray to $3.00.
Feathers, Ostrich Tips, from 60 cents to $13.50,
Long Ostrich Plumes, from $3.00 up.
Ladies! call and ersonally examine the goods
and Judge for yonse ves. 3m39
GONNGG'I'IGOT HOTEL,
Corner Main and Wall Sts., XORWALK, CT.
HE subscriber having taken the above well-
knpwn centrally locatedllotcl, is prepared to
entertain permanent and transient guests. Good
rooms ;_ good table; reasonable iriecs. A first-
class Livery connected with the otel. Carriages
to all trains. Eveiiy effort made to please.
38tf I). . MOREHOUSE, Proprietor.
I
a
e
10 PER GENT. INTEREST-
First Mortgiige on farm-lands.
5 Per Cent Semi-annually,
no sures-a assumes.
Having made arrangements with 1] Ex RY
CLEWS 00.. well known bankers, to safely In-
vest moucy at the above rate, we earnestly bug in-
vestors to call and examine at the ofiice of
Wilson St llurlbutt,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
J. BBLDBN HURLBUTT.
!
IDYS
We mean what. we say.
ev
SEL ‘Y’S HARD RUBBER
lent article. and the ‘New ELASTIC
which is meeting with :Uarge sale. This truss has
no metal springs, is exceedingiysim la in construc-
tion, more comfortable, dura
any other truss ever invented. For children they
are especially valuable, effecting complete cures,
Without pain or annoyance.
Female W
Leucorrhma, when they are manifesta-
tions of the scrofulous poisons.
TR USSES!
ESIROUS of accommodating those of my cus-
tomers, and others, who wish to purchase
Trusses, I have recent! perfected arrangements,
whereby acompctent p ysieian will be in attend-
ance at my store, No. 11 Main Street. every Satur-
day, from 1 to 5 o’clock. p. m., who will a ply in o
perfect and proper mannereve
extra charge. A private room
for the purpose, and Trusses that: will fit and be
comfortable \VIII be guaranteed. A full stock, of
tmsssol written:
as been arranged.
varietv will be found to select from, including
’J‘RUSS, an excel-
TRUSS.
0
le, ant efficient than
I also propose to establish in this connection, a
pecialty of Surgical A pliances for deformities
and deficiencies ot‘everv ind. EAR TRUMPET S,
ELASTIC BELTS and STOCKIN GS. CRU'I‘CIILS,
Splints, Shoulder Braces Sup otters, and every
thingand anythingm the I
all or which will be measured for, fitted anda plied
without extra expense, by the physician In c urge.
ine t at may be required.
Rubber Goods of every description. Syringes.
Pumps. Bert Paris, and all other convenciences and
pparatiisses for the sick room constantly on hand.
03‘ Remember the day,
SATURDAYS, Irom I to 5,1). m.
A physician t9 fit your trusses, and take orders for
Surgical appliances.
Trusses applied by experi-
need persons, all other days as well. It. will pay
you to give me a call.
Herbert L. Uhle.
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
Is widely known
as one of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
l': tem and purifying
' the blood. It has
stood the test of
years, with a con~
stantly growing rcp-
utation, based on its
x,‘
Intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures.
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
as to effectually purge out the great cor-
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulons
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti-
dote, and disa pear.
cures, many 0 which are publicly known,
of Scrofula, and all scrofnlous diseases,
Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive dis-
orders of the skin, Tumors, Blotches,
Boils, Pimples, Pustulos, Sores; St.
iAnthTon ’5 Fire, Rose 'or Eryn pe-
as, e
Head, Ringworm, and internal. Ul-
cerations of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver.
plaints, to which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep-
sia, Fits, N euralgia, Heart Disease,
So mild as to be safe and
Hence its wonderful
r, Salt Rheum, Scald
It. also cures other com-
whm, Debility, and
It is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listless Ian-
gnoro
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
own with renewed vigor and a new lease of
e.
the season. Even where no disorder
PREPARED B I
Dr. I. C. AYER 6t 00., Lowell, Mesa,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
COLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Wall Street, Norwalk, (Donn.~
e
a
the Clothiers,
A '1‘
Quintard’s Furniture Rooms
will be found a complete assortment of
FURNITURE, 8.0.,
including everything usually found in a first-class
stablishment, at Prices to suit the Times. Also,
large assortment of
CHROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES,
LOOKING GLASSES, 6: c .
Glass Plates out to any size. Repairingdone in the
best manner, at: short notice. Also, old Hair Mot-
trasses made over as good as new.
E. QIIIIITABO'S SON.
WGIIGIIIGS , G I’llll'l‘llli.
Dinners ail Suppers Supplied,
And Attendants Furnished
After the most modern and approved styles and
on shortest notice.m .
FRANK an... a Co. a
.r”
HARLEM do 00’s.,
Under the Opera. House,
.4 FULL LINE OF ELEGANT EH CY FURNISHING GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES .r
NEW AND USEFUL noLmAY GIFTS FOR GENTLEMEN, at
HARLEM STOCK AT PAR DURING THE HOL
- HARLEM 80 00. offer their large stock of WINTER CLOTHING at. cost.
$1000 RE WARD;
will be paid by the authorities of the j
Town of Greenwich, .
For the arrest and conviction of the persons con-
cerned in the murder of
GEO. Ii. LOCKIVOOD,
or said Greenwich. on or about the 28th day of
- October last.
W. J. EAD. Selecrnen
c. w. anurr. o _
_ KLKANAH MEAD, Greenvvieh.
l Greenwich,Coun.,nec.1tb,m4. use i
Cor. E. ”ISM. St.
~ An Independent Physician,
..,_a...,..,—~..~..~w.».-~-.-,,n.-sg-~r-~-.-. rave—c
E. B. FOOTE, m. ii.
I20 lexingtun Avenue.
NEW YORK.
TREATS ALL roams or
CHRONIC DISEASE,
and receives Letters l‘wrm all parts of the Civilized
01'(.
II HIS ORIIIAI WAY OF
Conducting a Medical Practice
HE IS TREATING
Numerous Patients in. Europe, the [Fest Indies
the Dominion of Canadaumid m every
State of the Union.
ADVICE II“! II “All FREE III CIIAIIE.
No mincaal medicines or deleterious drugs used.
Ilas during the” past: twenty years treated success-
fully ncarly or quite 40,000 cases. All facts con.
named with each- case are carefully recorded.
\v other they be communicated by letter or in per-
son, or observed by the Doctor or his associate
physicians. The latter are all scientific medical
men. ~
All invalids at a distance are required to answer
an extended list of plain questions. which will be
furnished by mail free or at the office. A complete
system of registering prevents mistake or contus-
ion. Case books nevericonsulted. except by the
plirscians ofthe establishment. For free consul-
tation send tor'list of questions.
A sixty-page
pamphlet of evidence of success sent free also.
Address DR. E. B. FOO’I‘E,
DR. Foorn is the author of MEDICAL COMMON
SENSE, a book that reached a. circulation or over
250.000 copies; also, of “PLAIN Home TALK.” more
recently publishcdnvhich has sold to the extent
of 70,000 copies; also, ot‘."Scie_nce in Story,’ which
is now being published Ill series.
CONTESTS TABLE.
oi‘nll, excepting the first-mentioned work (which
is out or print), will be sent free on application to
either Dr. Foote. or tlie'hlurray In I Publishing
Company, whose ofllce is 129 East 28th Street.
A gents—both men and women—wanted to sell the
foregoing works, to whom a liberal proitl mil be
'. allowed. The beginnings of small tortures have
been made in scllm Dr. Foote’s opular works.
“Plain Home Talk’ is particular adapted to
adults, and “Science in Story” injure: the "1an for
the yoiin . Send l‘or contents table see tor your-
selves. hetormcr answersamultitudc of ques-
tions which ladies and, gentlemen feel a delicacy
about asking their ph sicians. There is nothing
in literature at nudist either of the foregoin
works. “Science iii cry can only be had 0
agents or of the pubhshers. Once more.
Agents Wanted.
«A. :-
9
Annnsss As ABOVE. 3...... .
‘oAL Hons AND consume-hr
C airmoofloon‘s.
. . h... , A...» an”... “a... Np». .. .
W...“ Wynn”... . . . . ,
Norwalk Chronicler