Q
\s..
_ cently removed their armory to the Concert
“ lor, who is a member of the society.
‘ monthly meeting at the residence of Dr.
. lic school, Fairfield, had a sleighiug party.
-352" .
....
.. ......x..-—_......,...._.,~._....... .
hilawalh Cassette
Tuesday, February 2d, 1875. .
PAI‘RFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
.__———
NEW CANAAN.
At about 8 o’clock last Thursday morn-
‘ ing the sash and blind factory owned by
Mr. A. K. Comstock, was discovered to be
on fire in the third story. When discover-
e.l the flames had gathered such headway
that nothing could be done to quench them,
and in less than an hour the building was
entirely consumed. Nearly all of the ma-
chinery, including the stones, 850., of the
grist mill, was destroyed. The loss is esti-
mated at about $10,000; insured for $6,000.
It is understood that Mr. Comstock will im-
mediately rebuild.
WILTON.
The friends of Rev. J. E. Walton, of St.
Matthew’s Parish, will make him a donation
visit on Wednesday evening, Feb. 31. 1f
stormy that evening it will be deferred until
the next, fair evening.
Prof. Cotnstock, of Wilton, principal of
the High School in Walton, N. Y.,has been
sick and threatened with brain fever, but is
now recovering.
RIDGEFIELD.
The Library Association held their semi-
Paddock, Tuesday evening, and were enter-
tained by Readings given by Rev. Mr' Bish-
op, Charades, &c. .
Sleighs have been running for some weeks
as the roads are in excellent condition for
that kind of travel. But the cold snaps has
been productive of such severe influenza
0 )lds that it has asumed almost an epidemic
form. Measles prevails to such an extent
that some of the schools have temporarily
closed. B.
- DARIEN.
Mrs. Hannah Weed, aged 97’,died in West
Darien, Sunday, from debility consequent
upon old age. She is said to have been the
oldest woman in Fairfield county.
S TAMFORD
The ladies of the Congregational church
will celebrate Washington’s Birthday by
holding a “Lady Washington Tea Party" at
the Town Hall.
The Germans are to hold a Masquerade
ball, at Town Hall, on the evening of Feb.
8th.
Co. C. enjoyed a “ hop” Wednesday even-
ing in Concert Hall. The company have re-
I-Iall building.
Mr. A. Herman, silver plater in the‘ Loch
shop, and a man much esteemed by his
friends and associates, met with a severe
accident on Wednesday. He fell through
the shaft ofan elevator and was taken up
ble, are not believed to be of a very serious
character.
At the Annual Communication of Union
Lodge No. 5 F. A, LL, Dec., 16. 1874, the
following ofiicers were elected for the en-
J. H. Swartwout,.J :uior Warden; Theo.
Leeds, Treasurer; G eo. L. Lounds, Secre-
tary;N. Altrochie, Senior Deacon; F. E.
Stewart; George B. Glendening, Chaplin;
J. Allen Webb, Tyler. Trustees: Roswell
Hoyt, Chas. M. Holly, C. E. Holly.
House, Wednesday evening—Adrenals.
.—.—._
There are more than eighty persons in
Redding who are over seventy years old,
and about five per cent. of the whole popu-
lation are ninety-four.
\
At a joint meeting of the trustees. of the
the town of Greenwich, a contract was en-
tered into for the construction ofa new
York and Connecticut.
DANBURY.
Sam Clark has reached Danbury and is
lecturing the Washingtonians on temper-
ance. Wonder if he charges “ten cents"
admission. _
The Washingtonlsns can stand cold wa-
ter, but snow storms are too many for them.
Amasquerade ball is to be held at the
Opera House next Thursdav evening.
Gen. Kilpatrick lectures Feb. 5th.
‘ Lady Washington Tea Party for benefit
of Ladies’ Relief Society, this evening, 2d.
The premises occupied by Augustus
Hoyt’s hat store, on Main street, and re-
cently belonging to the Charles T. Stevens
estate, have just been sold to Mr. Hoyt for
$8,750.
According to the post office records, 5,560
letters were sent from Danbury during the
week ending January 23d, while of news-
papers aud packages, the number was
3 867. .
’Phillip Doyle, a boy in Robinson’s fac-
tory, tore his hand in the machinery on
Monday, so that three flugcrs had to be am-
putated, “
The ladies of the West street Congrega-
tional church had a social and sleigh-ride
party last Tuesday evening that was in
every way successful. About sixty persons
went to Great Plain in five sleighs, and
spent the evening with Mr. Granville Tay-
h
A young man was feeding a for cutting
machine in Robinson’s factory the other
day", when so , 33 one told him that his finger
was gone. e looked down astonished.
“ Well, if that don’t beat all,” said he, as he
started for a doctor. '
Mrs. Wm. B. White dislocated an arm by
falling on the street last week. Mrs. Bar-
ber also fell on the ice, breaking two small
bones in her wrist—News.
SOUTHPORT,
On Thursday last the scholars of the pub-
We hear that some of the farmers are talk-
ing of cultivating the. tobacco plant as the
onion grounds are 'run out and will not
raise this crop to advantage.
There is some talk of introducing an ac-
tive business in the Fairfield factory. .
Mr. Foley has invented horse shoe which
he claims has no superior. He claims by
this invention that a horse shoe can be re-
hceled and toed without taking the samoofi‘
the horse.
The new paper mill in this place will be
put in operation early in February.
Rev. Mr. Smith,of Greenfield Hill,had
his annual donation visit on Tuesday even-
ing last. Money and other gifts to the
amount of over $100 was given him asa
token of their appreciation.
Rev. Mr. Abbott had his donation visit
Thursday and Friday evenings of last week.
Gifts and money to the amount of $150 was
given him by the members of his congregaé
tion and others—Chronicle.
BRIDGEPORT.
Two young men,sixteen yearspld, fought
last Monday for the exclusive right to the
favors of a young lady employed in a shoe
factory. Just as they finished, bstlering
each other they were notified of their dis-
charge from the shop. .
The lens for the new Presbyterian
church are being perfected by Messrs. Lame
bcrt and Bunnell, architects. The edifice
will occupy the site of the former structure,
recently destroyed by fire, and Willbe built
of Westerly granite,backed with brick. The
tower will be only 160 feet high.
The sleighing carnival on Park Avenue
continues, and the owners of sleighs are
having lively times out there every pleasant
day. The fun attracts large crowds of spec:
tators every afternoon, All sorts of turn-
outs'are noticed as the ever-changing pro-
cession whirls past, from the trim_ single
dasher~to the he vy team of farm horses.
All the elegant sl ghs available are daily
on duty. The ayenue is wide and level as
a floor, and the sleighing was never better,
The fun is exhilerating and the good nature
exuberant and universal. . ‘
" “Mrs. A. Bi'ight‘reccntly fell on lliej'y
a' ‘emefil aii'd dislocated her'w'rist. Ru u§
Banks fell and fractured an ankle. ‘
" A donation 'was given last week to Rey.
Abi'am Anderson.
‘ Mi'. ‘ arles E. Gorliam, of Great Barring-
ton, Digs, recently news agent on the _ou-,
satonicuailroadmas been appoinlcd route
' all a cut in place of Geo. W, Porn-é,
i 135 uumis lecture at the Univ rsallst
Tnu'réh, was a pleasing success. “ The
€Vor1d' we Live in,” was very interesting to
listffners.—78tcmdard. ‘ ‘ >
” .
A story—is told of a dog that traveled seven
hundred miles from Pittsburgh, Pa, to
So "ingfi'eld;' It was fifteefi m ,l s ’m
ggiatyfiiid‘wlieh it} ail-tired t Springfield
qut,.leg5‘:tuti both ears were frozen. , i.
2‘ ‘A pretty young ‘girl‘oi seventeen, afflicted
witlrkleptomania,.has been systematically
stealing articles of dress for time past from
the young lady pupils of Packer. institute in
‘ .- 5.129; husbseemested-
attended.
Winter in earnest has been the character
generally of
terminated its existence on Sunday.
month has g
tures, several
rain and hail,
mercury has been lower than in many pro.
vious years.
on has been
fashioned nor-caster is recorded, we have
had almost uninterrupted sleighiug and we
passed with a
ary tolerably
deuce in further promise may not be shak-
Ere long we can bid good bye to win-
en.
ter and take
gentle sprin'g.’
The onion
clusively to the New Haven freight cars, the
blockaded, and masters of
market vessels are wondering what pluq
river ‘being
they shall ado
The funeral
Plains, whose
place at the Methodist church in that place,
Sunday afternoon.
the deceased
known.
A repetition
twenty years
night, on "Shererow" hill.
of boysfand gi
a sleigh borrowed of' some neighboring
farmer, so the boys said, but the opinion
prevails that it was pressed into service and
not solicited,
high style. The road bed was a solid glade
of ice, and the speed which that old sleigh
made with a very bold boy on a sled be—.
tween the shafts to steer, would do credit to
engine No. 00, of the consolidated road
when a little
the engineer.
there were several hair-breadth escapes.
The thrifty
has ascended to the dignity of a gilt sign.
Matthew Hale Smith‘s lecture on “Suc-
cessful men, etc.," at National Hall, Thurs-
day evening, was successful in itself, but
owing to a disagreeable storm was not well
Mr. Smith need not understand
that his efforts were for this latter reason
any the less appreciated.
ouse.
Since reading
who was cut in the foot with an axe, has
grown worse.
The public ge
points if any there be, in the new post omce
delivery lately erected.
Rev. Mr. Min
derson that he is ready to fill the engage.
mcnt recently made to lecture at National
Hall,
The Chess Cl
day evening at Mr. A, S. Hurlbutt's by
special invitation.
It is well enough now to look out for hen
thieves.
The funeral of Mrs. Jonas Phelps, took
place at the house of Mr. John W. Taylor
last Tuesday. The large attendance de-
monstrated in what high esteem deceased
was held.
To prevent the leg of some horse getting
broken, the selectmen will do well to speedi-
ly stop up the holes worn ,in the planking
of the bridge over Carver’s Gut.”
Mr. Lewis Bradley sits by his store day
by day back of a hot stove calmly waiting
the return of spring, and a renewal of the
hayward business. Occasionally Hurlbult,
Treadwell, Wheeler, Lees and other Hay-
wards drop in to sympathize and encour-
age. They would like to hear from Wood-
worth.
WESTPOR'I‘.
January, which, as amonth
The
ivon us a variety of tempera-
snow storms, and occasional
and the average position of
Cold that could be depended
the rule. Though no old-
slight snow storm into Febru.
well assured that our confi-
by the hand “spring, spring,
men have taken almoaex-
pt to head them off. .
of Mrs. Levi Coley, of Poplar
death occurred Friday, took
It was largely attended,
being well and extensively
of the old time Coasting of
age took place Wednesday
A young army
rls assembled there, and with
tliey passed the evening in i
II
it
behind time and “let out" by
No accidents occurred but
proprietor of Sturges’ Hall
Rumor says she
C
W
in
Here‘
is
It
In
rn
to
it
til
I?
the last Gszurrn, the man °f
hi?
’ ch
nerally fail to see the good
ca
gins has notified Dr. San-
in
ub meets again next Satur— of
, pleasure or piety,
time an employer pays
month. Is an employer to be required or
expected to relinquish his time for such
purposes, when employes will not give
theirs ? Here is a case not of casuistry but
of
one in New York. Suppose, when
John Kelly and other citizens submitted to
Governor Dix charges against the late
Mayor Havemeyer, and demandedhis remov-
wouid have been very like th
burg. Or suppose that when District At-
torney Britton, of Kings county, was. ar-
ranged before the governor, the committee
of fifty,'reinforcing,themselves from the com-
mittee of one hundred and the republican
party, had waited on Mr. Britten “in a
body," and compelled him to resign. We
should have had another parallel to the
Vicksburg case. The peqple of New York
nd Brooklyn. accustome
’would have insisted on summary treatment
MPH. O'CODDCI‘ says she MASIOSL faith in of the supposed mobs_
that resident agent, to whom, some year and
a half ago, she paid $4.00 in advance as
subscription to a certain weekly paper in
the county, and took from him a receipt,and
at the expiration of the time for which she
paid was asked by letter from the paper
proprietor to “settle tip.”
“went for” the agent and brought him up
with a round turn. ,
The public may be pleased to know that
Mr. Edgar Nash, assistant town clerk, is, by
reason of familiarity with town business
able to answer ordinary calls made upon
insensible. His injuries, though considera— him in 1110 absence or “19 lOWll clerk.
Messrs. M. Wallace and Geo. Lockwood
are keeping bachelors hall at E. H. Nash’s
sash and blind factory, and they declare
that they would not exchange their perch
suing year: Edwin S. Holly, Worshipful up among the rafters of that institution for
Master;Chas. M. Holly, Senior Warden; the most downy bed to be found at any
Astor or Everett House.
The reply now usually made to the ques-
Morris, Junior De: eon; Thomas Haslam, tion, “what’s the matter with you," is,—
Senior Stewart; .l.:hn Lindsay, Junior life“ on the ice and got hurt."
Rev. Mr. Relyea, of the Green’s Farina
Congregational church, was the recipient of
A large Sleighing party {roofi‘l’orwalk en- a donation visit of last week, Pretty much
joyed ”“3 hospitalities 0f the Stamford all the substantial residents of the Farms
attended and the gratefnlqiastor received
provisions and money enough to. bridge his
family over the coming six months.
Science overcometh all difficulties.
tofore in winter time fishing on the ice has
been accompaincd with great discomfort.
Hence only those driven .to it essay to cast
village of Port Chester, and the selectmen oi the hook and line. Mr. Amos Barnes has
overcome all this by placing a stove in a
bridge over the Byram river, which forms boat on the ice and covering the same with
the boundarylinebetweenthestates of New a tent. With a but are in the boat be is
able to fish all day with pleasure and profit,
and itis said lie-has more applications for
places than he is able to fill.
Mr. Adam Ferich, in the employ of Mr.
E. H. Nash. has bought a ,piece of ground
west of the village, and has raised'the frame
of what is to become a neat litte dwelling
Vicksburg are less sensitive.
height and 853 feet on the sides.
covered eleven acres.
sixty feet in length, and the layers are 208.
and 12 balls. Thebes
Connecticut, in
From The New York Wm.
An Annoyance of Households".
Sir: What are the respective rights and
corresponding duties of employers and em-
ployes in regard to holidays and holy days?
This is an important‘question especially to
housekeepers, and more particularly at this
season of the year, when "holy days,"“very
holy days," and “most holy days" are of
very frequent occurrence, and cause no lit-
tle disturbance of family arrangements and
harmony. As respects those who hire by
the day, the question seems to be of but lit-
tle practical moment, but concerns chiefly
terms of service by the week, month, or
year; inasmuch as.I believe, it will be found
that nine-tenths of those who observe, such
days by public services which intflfere
with domestic or other secular service are
not-ofthose who sacrifice their $1, 82, or
$3 per day, or fractional parts thereof, for
but of those_foi' whose
$10, $20, or $80 per
. J US'I‘ICE.
New York, Jan. 20, 1875.
WNewllot Hamburg Edgings, at Ben-
nett, Nash & Street’s;
op.——————
WFresh Fish of all kinds in their sea-
son, at Demmon & Newcomb’s.
0
Something new, at the Calistoga House.
0 ”—-
Tnn Vrcxsnuue Lsmssssirss.-—The
New York Evening Post makes a good illus-
tration of the state of affairs in Mississippi,
as follows:
Although no parallel case would.oceur
n a state governed by law,we may me the
r.
I, that without waiting for the governor to
ct, or afler‘he has refused to act, they had
summoned the cohorts of Tammany Hall,
had gone down in force to the ma or's
office, and had insisted -upou Mr.
ave-
fproceedings
t at Vickss
‘eyer’s resignation. The
to a reign of law,
The people of
Of course we shall not be suspected of
the slightest sympathy with Crosby. We
have no doubt that the statements as to the
worthlessness of his bonds are this.
office ought to have been declared vacant
by the supervisors or the courts.
did after he had, “in fear ofhis life," yielded
up his resignation—his bombastic appeal to
the negroes, inciting them to riot, instead of
seeking his remedy by lawful means, if he
was wronged and had a remedy—all this
fastens upon him responsrbility for the sub-
sequent bloodshed. But the criminality of
His
What he
rosby does not disguise the lawlessness of
his opponents. That they were seeking to
accomplish aright end by unlawful meas-
ures makes their conduct all the more sig-
nificant.
pose by lawless expedients, the mauer is
disposed of with comparative case. All
that is to be done is to enforce the law
against them. But when we find good men
pursuinga good purpose in on unlawfhl
When bad men pursue a bad pur-
ay we must regard the situation as much
more serious, and must believe that there is
something radically wrong inthe social
organization. If the citizens were con-
vinced that there was no remedy for them
but through the instrumentality of a
so much the worse. '
mob,
=29:
Nineveh was fourteen miles long, eight
miles wide and forty-six miles around, with
a wall 100 feet high and thick enough for
three chariots abreast.
Babylon was fifty
iles within the walls, which were seventy-
flve feet thick and 100 feet high, with 100
brazen gates. The temple of Diana, at Ep~
hesus, was 420 feet to the support of the
roof; it was 100 years in building. The
rgest of the pyramids was 481 feet in
The base
The stones are about
employed 350,000 men in building. The
byrinth of Egypt contains 300 chambers
in Egypt, presents
ins twenty-seven miles around, and con-
incd 850,000 .citizens and 400,000 slaves.
The temple of Delphos was so rich in donn-
tions that it was plundered of $50,000,000,
and the Emperor Nero carried away from
500 statutes. The walls of Rome were
irteen miles around.
—-—————.—4.p—.—-——=
The New London Cop ty Historical sicie:
has Just received a pas age of documents
much historical interest, amon which is
proclamation “By the Honorab e Thomas
itch, Esq., Governor and Commanderdu-
ief of his Maigsfiy's Eliglish Colony of
ew England, in America,"
lling upon volunteers to aid the “ King’s
forces for the preservation and defence of
their country.” It is “ Printed by J. Parker
and company at the postofiice, New Haven,
and issued the Twenty-filth day of March,
the Thirty-first year of the Reign of our
Sovereign Lord George the Second of Great
Britain, France and Ireland, Kinngetender
It is a curious document,
the Faith, dye."
and entirely without date as to the year, ex.
cept that of the reign of the king.
o
If the reports of the great wealth of the
' Comatock silver lode are not exaggerated,
in
fa
F
ore in sight at $4.8
bring at least 827000.000 in dividends, while
the estimates from the best data afforded are
$300,000 000 from the
000,000 clear profit.
already put by a few [millions against the
possible rainy day,takes the matter very
quietly, but admits that he regards the dis-
covery as the most important event in the
history of- California.
Mr. William Sharon, the coming Senator
from Nevada, bids fair to be the richest man
the world. It is claimed that the mass of
ore is 1,200 feet in length, extending from
the consolidated Virginia through the Cali~
fornia and Ophir mines, and perhaps much
rther. Experts have placed the value of
,000,000, which should
, , vghglfi) lead, which
ust be credited with $1 0, ,000 or 3200,-
Mr. Sharon, who has
Some of the San
rancisco papers are inclined to throw
doubts upon the glowing estimates of the
find, by intimating that mines about to give
Mr, George B, Gorham says the Street out not unfrequently givotokens of the rich-
widening interest in his section is quiet.
Mr. Joseph W, Hill, of Yale College was
in town Saturday. '
One day last week as Captain Francis
Sherwood, an old sea-dog was walking on
the street, east side, a horse and sleigh ran
foul of him. He saw the craft make a tack
in his dlflhtion and he tried to back water
and let him pass on his quarter,but the land
lubber driving the sleigh put his helm hard
0. port, and before the captain could raise
his center board and haul to wiuward lb?
lubber struck and hove him on his beam
ends. For some time it was thought the
captain must founder, but several friendly '
crafts seeing his signals of distress have ‘to
under his lee. They found his ballast dis-
turbed, his stern strained, his running rig-
ging, displaced and his canvas rumpled,
but his cargo was all right- and his hull
sound fore’and aft,
him in tow, and the fleet conveyed him to
Sangatuck which port was reached after
taking careful
dry dock for repairs, came out the next day,
and has been making short cruises ever
since as if nothing had happened.
. Mr.HoraceS
red on the last
second year of the present century, his 74th
birth day was
Saturday last,
—
A gentleman, whose nationality will be-
come apparent, 5iu the sequel, and whose
profession was the driving of vehicles, being
desirous of conciliating the passenger and
cxcusing the stubbornness ofhis quadruped,
remarked :-“He has quare ways; yer anner.
What wud you think‘av a haste that wud
do the likeg ofthisZ Wan day he swallicd
[titre soverinl, an! all we cohld get him to i
si'yin anlsiig, all through con-
give u p yyas
tb rarines’s.”
Cpnvun Boy—Little Georgie shirked his
spelling lessons al W, He feared that he
might Come to want, '
boxes 11 e placed in
of Boston or the_ reception of papers and
pamphlets whichwould otherwise be thrown
b
d
h
h
One of the craft took it
soundings. He' was put into
taples birth-day having occur-
day of the first month of the
appropriately celebrated on
PAUL.
aster out on
was sneaking into the yard when he stum-
bled over the gate chain, fell on his guitar
and smashed it, and was escorted 03' the
premises by the hired man and a dog, who
chased him until he was exhausted, when
he was'arrested by a policeman and taken
est promise.
Aserenadin party of one met with dis-
ilbert avenue recently. He
ack to the house for identificatio‘l. He
didn’t stay, even after the young lady had
ismissed the policeman, and the hired
man had chained up the,dog but went
ome and wrote a letter to himself in which
e said, “I even wish that; were dead."
-—9—1O»—0———-
WINE or This: Woons invigorates the Liver.
CONSUMPTIVES,
snake Notice!
Every moment of delay makes our care more
opeless, and much depends on the udicious choice
of a remedy. The amount of testimony in favor of
Dr. Schenck’s Pulmonlc Syrup, as a cure for con-
sumption, far exceeds ,all that can be bro lit to
support the pretentious of any other me cine.
See Dr. Schenok’s Almanac, containing certifi-
cates ot'many persons of the hi best respectability,
who have been restored to hea th. after being ro-
trounced incurable by physicians of acknowl
ability. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured
many. as these evidences Wil
is often promoted by the employment of two other
remedies which Dr. Schenck rovides for the pur-
god
shOW' but the cure
tes are Schenck’s Sea
one. These additional rem
By the ti 'ely use
eed Tonic and‘Mandrpk'e .ills.
of these medicines, iiccqrd us“ to direetl in, Dr.
Schcnck cements that mostany case of Consum )-
tion can be cured.
Quinc
days
24, March, 10 and 2t. Consultation “so; but for a
thorough examination of the lungs. with the Res-
plronifter, the price is 85. Dr. Schenck is profes-
siona
Arch Streets, Philadelphia, ever Monday, Where
all letters of advice must be addressed.
Dr. Schenck'will be at e
House, Heston, on the followin Wednes-
rom 9 to 3 o'clock: Jan. 13 and 27. ab 10 and
at his principal office. Corner Sixth and
«o—4Qr—O
the railway stations
e
tions of t _
dcobstruent, diuretic. content, attentive and tonic.
tine’s Pine Tar Soap,” and t
render healthy many affected skins. Salt Rheum,
The broken down constitution, ea sed from
kidney bladder and glandular (like son" s o t-
ly‘gferigthenod. hqu 0 pr mp
er
triumphs over stubborn attacks of dropsy, female
'up and those oom lai ts
sated from- the system by Hunt'c Emily. )11
rregnlarities. complaints of the urluo-geuital
or us. diabetes, eXcessesfintempcrance. exhaust-
ahnses of the system,
vitalit
Li: prostrate gland. It
gravel. and slee-
a diaphoretlc,
' Gllllop’ 0r lhg c .
“What deli ioiigaggifgfi égafilwfi‘tifli where
do you get i ?' ‘ Mlle Gillies’
Crashed-Danes Java 'uatit “ is the l .
gm Grocers sell it. ' ‘1 y, rep limb?“
For 25 cents one may ha a cake or “Constan-
t will cleanse out and
19‘?
. , away, but which will be welcomed in hos-
; pitals and other institutions.‘ They are daily
. filled to overflowing by the contributions of
; passengers by’incouiing trains.
if s’lliflipg the past year the sales of
I LIIG’UDIOD Pacific‘railrbsd'hade been larger
thanLany previous year, ,
. ......
_ M,814"acres hav-
ing been sold‘for $1,137,700.’ The sales for
the previous year fimounled to about $9.85,-
000. "The total' sales thus far ha sheen
amasoueesdamretaunr $4,911,392.
mi
‘N!;
land by‘
I’m les. Chap ed Hands, Frosted Feet,Burns
.Fres Cuts or ouuds, Diseases of the Scalp and
skin may all be cured y it. Sold b~ Q‘ggists
.. up,“ 3“ “E52
and Grocers. “
A Eiii—t'fdl fi7m.aNothlng strikes so no-
plogaant. ' m
as e w eezm sun in con bin
voices of a fam 'yof chi! i'en‘lgbo ’ and
colds. A chorus of this dismal kind E; kept up in
, some households tho-'wiuter'throughmimpl be-
. are ignorant o the
OIPSO
cause the father slid mother
“..., means pronto-ovate; ll . so .
.; 3313,: 1:14:33? finrfik01%£¥ld ' milmegffififih
. . . a nude “ -‘
its soothing influence... 1121; um. cold on “I!“
Pike’s Tooth-sen. Drops-cure in 1 minute.
upon the ear of -an affectionate uront ,
under bad ,
constant
Bananas
Will for? the
“masons
Sell their Entire Stock of
Overcoats,
AND
a
, Heavy Winter
titlliit
A'l‘ GREATLY
aunties» raters,
‘
In order to make room for their
5 P It I‘ll t: sro st .
which will he unusually large.
le have a large stock of
HIGHS
Furnishing Goods,
COMPRISING ELEGANT ¢
Scarfs,
Mufiers,
'Handlcerchiefs,
&o., &c.._.
$
A large stock of
GEN'L‘B’ Z
UNDERSHIRTS
AND
‘DRAWERS,
‘ Butler’s not Slit Gloves.
r
We have just received an invoicelof
all 011110 tits.
CHILDREN’S
Cape Overcoats.
BOYS’ CLOTHING
\
Ol-‘EYERY
SCRIPTION.
nears...
All Bands linked in Plain Figures
contracts-Otto‘s.
reenactment-teta- "small: "
as. Inf- ltuot, ‘Norwulk.
LOOK OUT '
non run.
TO GIVE YOU
FITS!
. * MESSRS:
Merchant
Clothiers,
And Dealers in
arms FURNISHING '
. GOOD?)
have engaged the services of an Artistic Cutter,
who for many ‘years was in the Custom Tailoring
Department-o two of the finest and well-known
firms in New York, and feel assured that those
who have heretofore been unable to get suited in
going to the city for fine clothinz. but can buy the
same quality
Cheapa’ at Home.
You are respectfully solicited to make an exam-
ination of our elegant stock of .
ms WOULENS
or ronrlennrssniemou,
. Designed for
Gian-ELEMEN’.
BOSTON [iii-Milli.
and we claim toexhibit the Largest and Finest
Selection of Goods of this class in this County.
Your attention is invited to the fact that the
STYLE, FIT, and GENERAL FINISH of our
Grunt ' Mini OLOTHING,
is parexcellence. _ Respectfully, ‘
HARLEM & 00.,
inn-mm CLOTHIERS,
Under the Opera House,
'uonwann.
A CARI),
J SPENCER Will pay Flue Dollar-I to any
. person who Will show him that they have
urcbased within the Town of Norwalk, aan
mestic_Scwing Machine, except through his
A ency, since the 14th do! of September last.
orwalk, Jan. 18th, 187 . «.3
son shun,
A PIECE OF LAND in the upper part of Win-
nipauk. on the_maln road, consisting ofan 0r-
chard and lot sdjomlngJor-merly at. art of the Slit-
tlng Mill Pro fly. T e estate of re. Susan Glo-
ver, deceit . Apply to HENRY LAMB. 3m:
NEW CA5]! STORE.-
HE undersigned have this day formed a 00-
artnershi under the name and firm of
WE KS it 81‘ VENS and. have bought out the
entire stock of Nathan 'Ives, 3.5 Main street. where
we shall continue the business. We shall keelp a
full stock of BOOTS, SHOES and BUBBE S,
which we Will sell very low for cash and all who
Wish to purchase will find it to their: interest to
give us a call. We will sell our entire stock of
ry Goods. Fan , , Ac" very low, for cash.
to close them out border to make room for other
business. Give us a call before purchasing else-
where
Norwalk, Dec. 28th. 1874.
WEEKS & STEVEN S. 35 Main Street.
JACOB WEEKS. SHERMAN STEVENS-
TLW attendance I! the .
0315;3me
. e". . , .
as LOCKWOOD’S . ' '
0“. but there is no limit to the ”Of-k- 0f -
HOUSE FURNISHING anus,
cnrNA, CROCKEBY,
—AND-
GLASSWARE,
. -AT-
‘ E. K. LOCK WOOD’S.
'\«
COMING MAN
Appeared in last issue and below explains.
HARLEM 8. a,
this place, may now not only save the trouble of
Gent‘s [grabbing Goods,-
Hallbwill undoubtedly be limited in point of num-
Diaries for. 1375
A nice assortment. Bay early and have your
choice, at ‘ ‘
Uhle’s Drug Store;
A splendid line of
DOLLS
visit, CHINA'S PAlthl masts
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
China Heads, Wax Heads,'wlth Moving Eyes,
did Hair. Also Bodies and Arms. ,
on.“ snrs,c sir-onus cocoons:
norm. 9, anus-AND com) 001.-
ocm mums a MANTIJt‘. onununs'rs
LAVA 'tvnns‘ monsooo ss'rs. AND FINE
~OBNAMENTED BOQUET GLASSES, VERY
LOW IN PRICE.
FLORENCE BAND Minnons,
Plate glass and common—will not warp or crack
from dampness or heat.
. The usual line of. ‘
Perfumery, Hair Oils, Pomades,
Combs Brushes, Whisk Brooms, Toilet Waters
Soaps, r Preparations. Tooth Powders, Toilet
Powders, ac.
....-
cursr llll lllllli PROTECTORS,
in Felt, Flannel, Lamb’s Wool and Chamois skins.
An excellent prevention of sudden colds during
the winter season. '
Razors. .Sttops. Shaving Snaps,
AND B\RUSHES.
POCKET BOOKS IN RUSSIA LEATH-
ER TURKEY .MO-
Rocco, AND CALF SKINS. Card Cases, Bit]
Books and Ladies’ Wallets. Prices to suit the
Files . nave. stoic,
month??? SSE... ‘
NOTICE. ‘
ESSRS. HARLEM it CO. have just received
~- a fine stock of Fashions le Bondy-undo
010mm and Shirt. for Men. Youths and
Bo , whic they are offering at Postman Pmcus
an shall continue . manufacturing Clothiu from
Cloths in their Custom Department, suits. Is for -
tltls market to which they invite attention.
HARLEM a; 00., under the Opera House,
Wall Street. Nor-walk.
B. J. STURGES,
tin. ESTATE & INSURANCE
B R on E R , 0
John Homontead, cor. Highs! Wall Ste"
NOBWALK, CONN:
A‘t ofllce Tuesds s, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and every evening rbo’cloc .
Property b ht. sold and excbaiiged.
Connecticut ‘arms wanted for ew York city
property. , . ,
Rents collected, estates managed, loans negotia-
te . e. .
Notary for City and County of New York.
. I N S U R A N C E _
Lancashlre. of Manchester, England, Capital
$10,000,000.
- Watertown- of Watertown, N. Y., $00,000.
companies.
Also cod New York Cit
Mem r of New York card of Fire Insurance
Brokers.
Plate Glass Insurance effected in the most ap-
proved companies. 50
To My Friends and Patrons!
I wishyou a
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
_ I return you hi thanks for the liberal patronage
in times past. an ho a b strict attention to busi‘
ness, fair dealing, an on iging clerks, not only to
return my old customers, but be able to enlist a
lar a number in addition.
aving had a. great deal of fault found with
Western Flour; I have now made arrangements
With one of the best Floating Mills in the State of
New York, located in the Genesee Valley, ,in one
of the best wheat sections in “do country, to furn-
ish me With
FRESH GROUND FLOUR.
I can now other
500 Barretsof Flam-
direct from the mill, fresh ground, and in splendid
order, low for Cash, at my tore, '
51 Main Street, Nor-walk, Conn.
where can at all times be found a complete assort-
ment .of - » -
Groceriesl’mvisions & Fresh Meat
which will be sold at prices to suit the times.
Harvey.- Fitch.
N orwalk, Jan. 11th, 1875. ‘
THE usur- autumn
D o m e a t sic
Is the best Machine in use for all kinds of work.
To be had only of ,
J. SPENCER,
Sole Agent for the town of Norwalk.
Second-hand Machines at low prices. 40
Quest-
2
N AGENCDY FOR THE CELEBRATED IM-
Elias Hove Satin Machines,
has been 0 sued over Gmmun’s Dry Goods Store,
in rooms eraser}? occupied 1) JR. Lockwood,
where. on can nd the East Wing Machine in
the mar et. Also all kind of Attachments. Need-
les, Thread, Silk, ac” eonstantl on hand.
3m49 ‘ LYO a; GARDNER.
re
A , ltare Chance.
- CHILDREN’S
Wilt Flt t1, ,
. J. SPENCER,
Undou- Norvnlk Opel-n non-e,
‘ Dealer in
Pine Gold Jewelry,
‘ Silver and Plated Ware,
Agent for
REPAIRING FINE WATCHES A
- SPECIALTY.
prices.
Watchmaker . anti ’Jeiteler,
American .6; Imported Clocks,
Howard, Elgin 8. Waltham Watches;
German Accordoons and Concertinas. Violin and
Guitar Strings, of the best quality, at the loweslt
—AT—
a SACRIFICE,
. ,
To close out our Stock.
» ar e & ml 11.
TH ESE GENTLE- .
MEN have seen and are ‘5 3% ,.
leased with the chromos g ‘~‘ 11;"? . ”g
‘Pluck," which for their (,3 .‘I 44‘. C "1""
humor and fine moral les- ... «\‘J—c‘u 1/ I P'
son, as well as the excel- 3‘" 1;. /~ ' Q»
lence of execution, are \13 I , \
the mostpopnlsr chromos a x w- . ‘
of the day, and should , / , ,
We hereby
Vicinity, that we have located ourselves at the
NUOWMK MACHINE WORKS,-
UPPER NORWALK,
manufacture of the
tools, prepared to do all kinds of .
LIGHT REPAIRING?
Machine Work it all its Bantu.
inform the people of Nor-walk and
and that in addition to the
Norwalk Lawn Mower
We are. by the lld of additional machinery and
AND GENERAL HACHINE WORK.
Having had many years experience in the large
America and Sewing Machine Factories of the
cotmtry we flatter ourselves that we are most
have a place in every fam-
tll‘y. Price $10 Ilse
nlr. If not found“ your Picture'Dealers send
your order. or for a desert tive circular. to the
publisher. J. F. nlnn , Cleveland. ow
. . notion.
IN response to fre nont solicitations’,Di-.Fiteh
‘ will 0 en his so 001 :0 DAY PUPILS in the
Primary, asiness and Classical departments. The
winter session will commence
asosnav, JANUARY 4th, 1825.
For further particulars. inquire of Dr. J. C.
FITCH, Principal, or C. O. GATES, A. 3., Associ-
ate Principal. ‘ '
isomers.
The Fairliell to. Savings Bank
WILL COMMENCE BUSINESS 0N
Thursday October lst, I874.
—AT—-
1h hl t t t d i ' ‘
wé’IEP‘s wi‘h'ii’m‘ua‘i “risehubiisihli‘liiié’i
it It afllolgs left WI? as Y ll’ have our. careful at:
aha was ...erew ..,...,-..
. . nes o
0 Sign“? order. ‘ ' o adjustmeu PM m
1m' 14011th it mum.
. ' . ._ , .
E. 1;; LOCK~WOOD’S.
In the Banking Rooms of the Fair
field 00. National Bank.
will!“ Will, ll Alllfllll II All “SIS "ll
. Ill! IIA‘I'I III lint".
Business hours from 9. A. 11., to 12. M.; and from 1
o’clock, P. M., to 3; and on Saturday evenings
from 6.00 8 0’ look. ‘ »
« A Wm. H. JAMES. President.
use cans; 11. STREET. Treasurer.
oar. nobs AND no ' sstvns.sr
C . at: ‘c .molwoon’s.
fl
‘ A——
F613. I SALE.
.01».
int ESTATE l __
lend for Catalogue.
ocean PASSAGE nouns
-AND- .
Foréacn Drafts.
—-AT- '
CHEAPEST RA'EES
llFE, rm: nan sector!"
I NSURANOE
EFFECTED IN
_~Hnsr-cltss cunrimts.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
$70,000,000.
CHECK STAMPS FOR SALE, COUPONS
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT: TO CHECK 41' GET,
MENT, AND A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED ”AT THE
Banking, Real Estate, and
an. Insurance Office,
' —or—
Melville E. Mead,
‘ Old Bank Building, South Norwalk.
'JACOB H. :LAYTOlU, Cashier.
5
SPECIAL
“BARGAINS
-... ' 3t
BLAOK OASHMERES;
. Aneras,
To Bedabe the Stock on Hand,
—F'OR—
. This Week Only,
-.Ar—'
EA‘BLE Mann’s
1‘
.1. m. Porn-ran
DEALER IN
PIANOS orients,
‘ OMELODEONS,
SHEET MUSIC. 8:0,,
Wall 8treet,tlurwalll. Ct. '
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a large stock of instruments on hand, and
sell them on Monthly Installments. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATE?!)
WEBER PIA Nos,
STANLEY a soars,
0120 'VE'STEE'N d': FULLER'S,
HAINES BROTHER,
VASE a son, .
and will forum at short notice.
Call and see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New,
TUNING AND REPAIR! c
Done at short notice.
The Weber Plano.
A few extracts from the at number received
, the most eminent music has in the United States
not be inappropriate :. ‘
,I have never ‘seen a Piano which e nals the We-
ber Pianoforte. ‘ Geo. . Bristow.
The Weber Piano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. Pattison.
The Weberl’lanoscannot osslbl be sued.
-" ’sE‘Iau.
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I consid-
er it the best in the world. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber-Piano possesses everythin that can
he wished for in a Piano. Geo. W. organ.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost anion at the
best manufactured. William man.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
did Pianos produced in this Country.
" ' Clara N. Bn'nkerhofl'.
A'ten years’ experience satisfies me that the We-
ber France are mpproachable.—John Zumlet.
I would call especialnttention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood,combining moreperfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST vacuums, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout. the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities. '
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. Human."
It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B.Seymour, Musical Grim N. I". Tunes.
met with. y
C. (E J. H. 0 ell, Organ Bushien,N. Y.
Prof. E. L. Bake-r.
It contains sweetness and power in an
E. Church. Q;
of this instrument—In spender“.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.“ Wm.A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a‘ superior.
Geo. Jordana. Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for bean-
ty ot'eficct.— Wm.A .Johnson,0rgan builder,
It is not merely the but, but it-is :' a my
mechanical reproduction q the human voice
which . has ever satisfifi [if—"Rae. II. C.
Riggs , PWféfNortflern New ' York Mun-
,cal Antiserum»: .' ~' "
$1,000,000.00
3
Theyare the bestreedinstrument we have
It is the neplusuhlra ofreedinstruments.
un usual degree.-Reo. Bishop Simpson, A!
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea d” the perfect] enchanting power
.. ': nlssns anacnwnx’s . '__
Select School.
BegularEuglishCourse Four Years.
IISIUJAIIIAIES. ”All" All) Mllflll.
Drawln from east and from nature. A limited
number 0 pupils received into the family. Spring
'Ierm' commences Monday, Feb. 8th. 1375. For
circulars address MISSLS BROCKWAY.
1y“..5 Box 443, Norwalk, Conn.
MISS STEVENS
Family and Day School,
Thorough Instruction in all branches of English
Education. Also,
Drawlng, Palntlng.Languages,Mnsfo.
OBJECT-BRA WING made a_ specialty. Rudi-
mentsu'ecelve particular attention. Springjl‘erm
commences Monday, Feb. lst. Address
MISS HELEN M. STEVENS. Principal,
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
Locust llill Seminary
YONKERS, N. Y.
Miss mumr A. rues-1‘
ILL REMOVE HER SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES from Darren, Conn.. to Locust Hill
Avenue, Yonkers. A Summer Term of twelve
weeks, will commence A ril “b.1874. For circu-
lars and terms of tuition for that time. address un-
til April let, EMILY ICE, Darlen,Conn., or
Yonkers. N. Y. '
CENTLEMAH NURSE.
TH E subscriber having had alarge practice. both
in hospitals and private families in the care
of the sick, offers his services to the public as a
capable, skillful and efficient Nurse, in any sick-
nose or disease of whatever nature. Does not
shun any. Terms reasonable; will engage for day
or night work, or any time required. Orders left at
the C ty Drug Store or Post Office, South Norwalk,
will be prompt! attended to.
1y50 JAM ‘S K. TAYLOR, South Norwalk.
Tovas,
' RANGES,
And Heaters,
r-Mff
E. 1:. LOCKWOOD’S. ,.
C A B D 0
To run Lamas or Nonwam: AND Vfcml'rr :
Messrs HARLEM & Co. have just received a fine
selechonpf Far and Plain Beavers well adapted
for Walking Jackets and Cloaks at the ver low
price of $.00 per yard, they are 56 inches wi e and
will be to your interest to make an early selection.
Respectfully Yours,
HARLEM a: 00.
under the Opera House, Norwalk.
NOTICE Cloths for Ladies and Gentlemen’s
vvl'far bought of 'us will be cut to order free of
c ”we. , . .
-.|.AUIES"-Fllii8.
LADIES wishing their Mail's and Far Collars
repaired and newl lined. or Fur Capes cut
over and made into fas ionable Collars or Boas,
can have them done by the subscriber. in Franklin
St., first house south of the Union School. Mr. B.
has on hand the best kind of silk and satin for lin-
ing muffs, ls_o new styles of tassels to match the
fur. Ladies string their furs newly lined will
please call and leave them before the hurried season
Fancy Fur Robes repaired and nfiwllyili‘ped.
EDICT.
South Nor-walk. Oct. 20th, 1874.
_
F. A. GUNTHER,
FURRIER ,
HOY'I‘ STREET, SPRINGWOOD.
Furs Cleaned, Repaired and Altered.
Special attention paid to Seal and fine Furs. New
Furs made to order. an”
ll. 11. llllUtiLlSS,
Manufacturing Confectioner;
Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of
Pure Confectionery
Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
Wholesale and Retail.
Also a superior article of
ICE CREAM,
SODA w ATER, with fruit syrups. and OTTAWA
BEHER, drawn from Matthews Patent Steel Foun-
a s. _
Fruits, Nuts, fine Imported and
Domestic Cigars.
No. 21 Main Street. '
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restaurant
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
, C. H. DOUGLAS-S, Proprietor.
Vsuconponnmnn 1050.
Twenty-Fifth
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
OF THE
UN ITED STATES
UFO Illilllliillii . 0O.
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
‘ Offices, 261, 202, a 263 Broadway.
JANUARY 1, 1975.
ASSETS" 0
Cash in bank & Trust Com-
Dany. $189,258 02
Cash in company’s office, 371 00
Bonds and short ges, 2,87f,407 19
New York City, ounty and
State securities 527,101 67
Brooklyn securities. 203,370 13
Loans on policies actually
in forcn, 199,208 42
United States bonds, 120,488 62 m
Temporary loans on United
States bonds, &c.. 80.127 18
Agents’ balance secured, 10,090 94
Deferred semi~annual and
qnar premiums, $1l5.-
570 a ten per cent.
mm- In or cost of collec-
tion, 104,121 19
Premiums in course of col-
lection, 30,43980 less 10
per cent..margin for cost
of collection, 37,295 82
Interest accrued, 44,883 12
Excess. of market value of
. securities over cost, 24 972 28
Real estate, 7,119 50
—-———-34,422,6.".6 68
lllBlllTlES.
Reinsurance reserves (4 per
cent. actuaries‘I table) $5,504,875 00
Divtded additions (4 per
cent. actunries' table) 229,123 00
Claims in course of settle-
ment, - . 105,120 00
Premiums due in 1875 and
future years, paid in ad-
vance, 9,252 03
Reserve on policies lapsed
and liable for surrender
and restoration, 15,762 00 .
_ 80,864,132 08
Surplus as regards pohcy holders, 4 per ~
cent. basis, 32 08
. . 1
Circulating by the New York State standard of
valuation, the surplus would be increased about
$315,000, makin total surplus of $873,501 60.
From the an lvrted (four er cent. reserve) sur-
plus a dlvrdend will be pal available on the set-
tlement of the next annual premium after March
4. 1875, to each participating policy proportioned
to its contribution to surplus. '
OFFICERS.
J OHN {1. DE WITT, President.
CHAR ES E. PEASE. Secretary.
0. P. FRALEIGH, Assistant Secretary.
WM. D. WRITING, Actuary.
NICHOLAS DE GROOT. Cashier.
ALBERT H. BUCK, M. D., Med. Ex’r.
Sewing Machines .'
I Will sell New .570 Domestic Machines for 845.
Other styles in the same proportion. Also,
New Machines of other makers at less than agents
prices. Second-hand Machines-Sin er’s, Wheeler
8; Wilson’s, Wilcox e Gibbs’ and \ eod‘s. but lit-
tle used and as good as’ncw. For sale cheap.
Machinesrented.e_xchanged or so aired. Attach-
ments forall Machines. Address 0st Office Box
519, or call at 2d house from Franklin, south side
of Elm Street after 0 o’clock, gr m.
. B. WHEELER.-
BOYS’ SLEDS
~AT...
E. K. Lockwood’s.
New Barber Shop
Mr. AGUSTIJS Harem;
Having taken ‘-‘ «Shop form 1y occu ied 6 Mr.
Ed. Ararat}, anaaos' BLo II,WAL STR ET.
is “owfliircpared to serve the public in the best.
mdiluer as regards anything in the Taming, Ant,
and intends making it the
Most Popes-liar; Slim)- in Towns:
- The Saloon is well inmishedthrou bout, and
will bekept neat and clean. Shavin ,l air Dress-
in , Dyeing, Cutting, &c.. except in at pains-
ta in manner by competent assistants.
l? ' ‘L'l"..'i’t'l'.’ POTTER, .‘orwalk.
Cal and give him a trio . -
fl ..-.. A USTUS HAPPLE.
establishment, at Prices to suit the Times.
‘1 'RS‘SES’“!
Dnsmous of no'comnlodotinzthon or my cus-
tomers, and others, who Wish to purchase
Trusses, Ihavo recently perfected arrangements,
whereliy a cqmpetlgnt 13;. Elicia: _vnll‘ be in naug-
ancen mys are 0. s. . tron eve -
day, from 1 to 5 o‘clock. p. 1... who - gill" 11 in o
Perle“ and Proper manner every truss-.7. host
9117‘ charge. A private room no been arranged.
for o gmopemnd Trusses that wfllfitnln In
comforts 10 Will be aranteed. A stock of
ever varle Will be ound to sclectfr'omJnohdln
SE1. ‘Y’S D RUBBER TRUSS an ax -
lent: article. and the New ELASTIC TRUSS.
which is meeting With a lqrge sale. This true he
no metal springs, in «vfleoingly aim is in construe-
tion, more comfozg .. ‘ursble, an efficient'than
any othertruss ever'ihvented. _ For children they
are especially valuable, effecting complete cures.
Without pain or annoyance. ' _
I also propose to establish in this continual, a
specialty of Surgical A phone! for deformities
and dcficicncieso eve ml. EAR TRUMPETS,
ELASTIC BELTS and TOCKINGS. CRUTCHES.
Splints, Shoulder BncesISuplportersaud every-
thingand anything in the line t at may be required
all 0 which will be measured for,fitted and 311154 ..
without extra expense, by the'phyeicjnn in It;
Rubber Goods of every description, Syringe!
Pumps, Bert Paris. and all other conveniences and
apparatnsscs for the sick room constantly on hand.
3‘ Remember the day, "
SATURDAYS, from 1 to go, p.1n.
A physician to fit your trusses, and take side! for
Surgical appliances. Trusses applied by experi-
enced persons. all other days as well. It will .pu:
you to give me a call.
Herbert'L. Uhle. ,
CONNECTICUT HOTEL,
Corner Main and Wall Sts., N OBWALK, CT.
THE subscriber having taken the above w ll-
knowu centrally located Hotel, is props to
guests. Good
entertain permanent and transient
rooms ;. good table; reasonable mean. A first-
class Livery connected with the otel. Carriages
to all trains. Everny snort made to lease.
38tf D. . MOREHOUS , Proprietor.
‘10 ran GENT. immense.
First Mortgage on farm-lands.
5 Per Cent Semi-annually,
no serene. assume-r.
Having made arrangements with HENRY
CLEWS 00., well known bankers, to safely in-
vest money at the above rate, we earnestly beg fu-
vestors to call and examine at the office or
. _. ”W118“! .55 flurlbntt,
‘_ _- ---- GAZETTE BUILDING.
J. BELDE'N narrator’s~
T, E. or n. B. SMITH,
“DEALERSIN ‘
1—]: a. r d W a. r e,
CUTLERY,
AND
Agricultural Implements,
WALL PAPER, WINDOWBHADES, PAINT
OILS, GLASS. HASH, BLmns,
AND 120012.51,
Main. Street, Norwalk”Conn.
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER 'HANGING, ac.
' AT ‘
Qumtard’s Furniture Rooms
willvbe found a complete assortment of
FURNITURE, &O.,
including everything usually found in a first-class
Also.
a large assortment of
CHROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES;
,, LOOKING GLASSES. to. ,
Glass Plates cut to any sue. Repalrln d "o in the
best manner, at: short notice. Also, 0 it sit Mat
trasses made over as good as new.
a. summer's sou.
OUlNlNE ' .
HAIR ‘
V .TONIC.
Something Which has long
been needed. '
,‘L
Every day we hear of some case of
paralysis, softening of the brain or
some _nervous disorder of the head,
. resulting from the use of hair prepar-
ations containing lead, sulphur,bis-
-muth or pther mineral substance
equally potsionous._ That the use of
these preparations is always attended
With danger is an undisputed fact. they are d as
and should not be nscdfor dressingthc hair. W t
has longbeen needed 13 a preparation like Bayo-
lme. which is not a restorer or dye, contains
neither lead, sulphur, bismuth or an mineral
substancewhatever. It; 18_8 pure an harmless
hair dressing, keeps the hair from falling out, pro-
motes its growth, eradicates dandruff, cleanses
4 the seal , is not greasy or sticky, does not soil and
always eaves a sense of cleanliness and comfort
attained by no other preparation ; for its intended
purposes it has never been equalled.
» Prepared by LEVI TOWER, .13., Boston. Sold
everywhere by drugs-lets, 50 cents a bottle.
, o o ‘
, Specwl Notace I
OR'TWO MONTHS FROM DATE, I will
ma 'e ONE CARD NEGATIVE and one ONE
PROOF, for ONE DOLLAR. '
Also, ONE NEGATIVE FRAME, size 8x10, for
TLVO DOLLARS.
Also, ONE CABINET SIZE, 5x7, for ONE DOL-
LAR_AND FIFTY CENTS. .
This is!_to accommodate the times and give all an
opportunity to secure a good Negative for further
0
..., 1:. T. WHITNEY.
aim ii’IiLASS "
EARTHENWABE!
Ar E. K.L00K\v00n’s.
A CABIL
The firm of KLEIN & EMANUEL has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will be carried on by Mr. CHARLES EMANUEL. who
\vill pay all claims against the former firm and will
have authority to collect all claims due the said
rm. . KLEIN & EMANUEL. '
. Norwalk, Conn.. January 11th, 1875. ’ °
Willlllillii .ii Pill-Iii .-
.Diiiers Iaii Suppers 3111111191],
'And Attendants-"Furnished
After the niost modern and approved styles and
- on shortest notice. ‘
' FRANK MEAD aeo.
E.£B.IFO0TE, M. 0
I20 taxingtnn Avenue.
Cor. E. 28th 8:. new roan.
Anglndependent Physician,
‘ ‘ humus ALL roasts or ‘
CHRONIC DISEASE,
and receives Letters Rom all parts of the Civilized
W0 1d
BY HIS URIIIIAI. WAY UP
Otlflltlillli a Medical ‘ Praia
HE IS TREATING
Numerous Patients in Europe, the West Indies
the Dominion of Canada, and in every
State of the Union.
ADVICE HIVEI IY MAIL FREE IIF GIIAIIL
No mineaal medicines or deleterious drugs used.
Has during the past twenty years treated success-
fully nearly or quite 40,000 cases. All facts con-
nected with each case are carefully recorded.
whether 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 or plain questions, which will be
furnished by inaalfree or at the once. A complete
system of registergng prevents mistake or confus-
ion. Case books ever consulted, except by the
physcians of the establishment. For free consul-
tation semi for list of questions. A sixty-page
pamphlet of evidence of success sent free also.
ddress DR. E. B. POOTE,
Du. room is the author of MEDICAL Connor
SENSE, a book that reached a circulation of. over
250,000 copies; also, of “PLAIN Hour. Taun,”moro
recentl publishcdnvhlch lips sold to the extent
0110,00 copies avlso, of‘fScience usury,” which
is now being published in series. '
- court-mks TABLE. ~ ‘
of all, excepting the first-mentioned work [which
is out of print). will be sent free on a pllcatlou to
either Dr. Foote, or the Murray llil Publishing
Company, whose 031cc is 129 East 281k Street.
Agents—both men and women—wanted _to sell the
foregoing works, to whom a liberal profit will be
allowed. The beginnings of small fortunes have
been made in sellin Dr. Footb’s popiiliir works.
“-l’lain Home Talk’vls particularly adapted to
adults. and.~‘Scieuce in Story” is jus the thing for
the youn . Semi for contents table see for your-
seltves. heformer answersnmnltitude of quel-
tions which ladies and gentlemen feeladelleney
about asking their phi‘sicians. There is nothing
in literature at all it c either of the foregoing~
works. “Science in Story can only be 1nd 0
agents or of the publishers. Once more.
Agents Wanted.
ADDRESS as ARC YE. ,
l
Norwalk Chronicler