'__lhe front doors. The amount of money
taken is estimated at $1.38. Randalldt
- Rector, Rev. Dr. Hawley, went to the church
' .IVedncsday for the purpose of holdirllig ser-
e to-
- the parish it is to he hoped that it will ere
’wood at Mountain Pond, on Friday, had
'recently: . , .
Deposits. - - - - $724,145.66
Interest Account, - - - 40,745.41
' Surplus, - : - - 63,813.14
Liabilities, - - - D - 256.33
Assets. - - - $1,728,960.54
Number of open accmnts .
Jan. 131, 1875, - "’ . - 4,210
Number accounts open
since organization, - - - 13,088
Increase of deposit last
year, : - - ~ $132,292.85
a!“ gig ‘ _ 3.. . ._, g» -;_ Aka.“ A “L F“, «:1 :,.:I.%~_: f @491: ~12?" :1" . .» . . ”#12315: ”MI. . .
' ~ Fauna: Proclamation. The State of Colorado. “ 1”
asst casein
Tuesday, March9d, 1875. .
I‘AIRFIBLD COUNTY ITEMS.
WINNIPAUK.
The fourth annual Festival of the Mechan-
ics’ Library Associatioa is to be held at the
School House, on Thursday and .Friday
evenings of this week.
NEW CANAAN.
Messrs. Weed & Silliman have dissOlvcd
partnership. The business will be continu-
ed by Mr. Silliman who evidently intends to
make it to the interest of the people to buy‘
everything they need in the hardware line
at his store.
SANDY HOOK.
One Of the eiglltboilers in the works of
the New York Rubber Belting and Packing
Company, located at Sandy Hook, New-
town, exploded on‘ Friday morning last.
The engineer had two gibs broken and was
otherwise injured, but fortunately no one
else was injured. The roof was partially
raised. The company hold a policy of
$10,000 in the Hartford Steam Boiler Insu-
rance Company, and will therefore lose
nothing by the accident. .We are insured
in this company, and would advise'boiler
owners to do the same.
_—
DARIEN.
Miss Ella Miller, daughter of Oliver Mil-
ler, of Portchester, N. Y,, (1183 at Fitch's
Home on Saturday March 6th, aged 19
years and 4 days. For the two years of
her connection with the home her life has
been one of purity and good example. Her
funeral 'will be attended from the Home .to-
day, 91b, at 11 O’clock, a. to. Rev. J. W.
Coleman,her former pastor, will ofllciate,
assisted by_Rev. Mr. Easton, of Danbury,
Conn. - ‘
STAMFORD. ' .
Mitts M. L. Cook slipped on the ice re-
cently and unfortunately broke one of her
limbs.
' James Donnelly was fined $5 and costs
and sent to jail for whipping his wife and
daughter.—Ad-vocate. .
DANBURY.
Rev. Dr. Hawley, rector of St. J amcs
parish, has replied to the notification of the
parish authorities, that "parish and vestry
are without power to t‘srminate my rector-
ship—that this matter has been decided by
the ‘board of reference,’ and the bishop of
the diocese, which decision is ‘final and
binding on: both parish and‘ rcelor,’ and
that I intend to kee my pledge to obey
that decision; that am ready and expect
and intend to do the duties of the rectorship
until the 2‘F’Ih inst., an ntil the parish ful-
fils,’ obeys and keeps e consideration of
that decision."
Licnt.-Commander Dickens, now on duty
in China, has been, transferred to the Kear-
sage, as executive Oflcer, which is another
advance for this accomplished officer.
' George Thomas Daley, while cutting
the misfortune to break his leg.
The following is an abstract of the annual
report made by the D .nbury Savings Bank
Eight stores were broken into in one
nightlast week. At Sproul’s coal ofiice,
the drawer was broken open and $1.50 car-
ried away. George Wright: on White
street lost no moneyfiut a pound and a half
ot'candv, and five dollars worth of cigars.
W. H. Bouton's feed store was entered by
Bradley’s store on the corner of Main and
West streets lost a pane of glass from the
front door, and $1.50 in money. Just
across the street, Mr. Read’s meat market
under Concert Hall, was entered. The
amount stolen was from a dollar to a dollar
and a half. Nearly Opposite on Main street,
is the large hardware store of Messrs. Hull
it Rogers. Six knives were stolen and two
dollars in small change. A few doors be-
low :this, in 'Grilfing’s block, Stillman d;
Wheelcrs's grocery and meat market was
entered by the front doors. A large pane
of glass was knocked in, and $1.501n nickel
and other change, carried away. The total
amount Of' money taken, was in the neigh-
bOrhood of $10, which with the knives,
cigars, candy, &c.. foots up $25. To this
should be added $8 for broken glass, sash,
and, hinges—News.
. The trouble in St. James church instead
of absting appears to be increasing. The
vices, and found the doors locked.
gether with those of his pafishioners who
had assembled at the church,proceeded to his
residence where services were holdcn. It is
an unfortunate affair, and for the good of
long be satisfactorily adj usted.—Bsthel Press.
*
UP' THE SHEPAUG.
uranium-a“ the rain descended and
.the floods came" and deluged the furnaces
ofthe Congregational church, last Friday.
Conseqhently no services were held on Sun-
By Es Excellency, Charles R. Ingersoll, Gov-
ernor of the State of Connecticut,
A PROCLAMATION.
In accordance with that custom lhat_has
characterized the people of Conocctlcut
through all their history, of testifying their
faith in an overruling Providence, by set-
ting apart a day in every year for the special
acknowledgement of the Divine mercies
and ir unworthiness to receive them, I
do hereby appoint Friday, the twenty-sixth
day of March, instant, as a dayof fasting,
humiliation, and prayer to Almighty God,
throughout this State.
Mo. Given under my band and the
L s lseal of the State at New Haven,
' ' this fifth day of March, in the y‘ear
vs~ ‘Of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-five, and of the inde-
pendence of the United States the ninety-
ninth. CnAnLns R. Inasnsonn.
By His Excellency's command,
BIARVIN H. SANGER, Sec. of State.
W
WES'I‘PORT.
Of the 450,000 Penobscot salmon eggs
which reached this State from Maine last
week, 150,000 were taken to the altonian
clubs hatching house, at Northf (1, near
NewHaven, and the remaining 300,000
Were taken to the ponds of the Westport
Trout Association, at Poplar Plains. West-
port was assigned the larger share from the
fact of the superior advantages which a liv-
ing spring of pure running water at the
ponds offers, and further from the fact of
superintendent J ellifi‘e’s success in previous
hatching operations. His per cent. of liv-
ing fish produced, not only from salmon
eggs, but from trout spawn, is- greater ac-
eordiufto published reports than that at-
tained under Seth Green’s direction. The
eggs now received are very far developed,
and the eyes Of the coming fish can be dis-
tinctly seen. The hatching is by direction
of the State Fish Commissioners, paid for
by the State, and the fish will be distributed
among the tributaries of the Connecticut,
about eight weeks hence.
The funeral of the lite Philo W. Jones,
Jr., took place Tuesday last, at Christ
church,Rev.Jno. R. Williams oificiating.
The remains were temporarily deposited
in William R. McReady’s tomb in Christ
church cemetery. '
A litter of eleven pigs killed by the cold'
one night last week is what Mr. F. M.
Kcmper has had to feel sorry for.
Messrs. H. R. Treadwell and A. S. Hurl-
butt will represent Westport, Tuesday at
Bridgeport, in the Republican convention
for the nomination of a candidate for mem-
ber of Congress from the Fourth District.
Mr. E. H. Nash, who has run a cider
mill for the past quarter of a century is
said to have said that in his opinion
August was .ly for cider making, but
when a man comes along in February and
grinds out four barrels ofjuice that a King
might sigh for, as Hale did on February 2’5,
hc‘can’t say whether it is early or late.
Thursday evening at the ongregational
church,t‘or the benefit Of t village Sun-
day schools, Rev. Y. A. Starkweather gave
his lecture on “The Lands of the Bible."
The concert given at National Hall Tues-
day evening,‘ (postponed from Monday
evening on account of Storm) was very _
pleasing and satisfactory to the 500 people
present. Thenumbers of the programme
with one or two exceptions were fine.
Among the singers it is proper to say, and
this not to disparage in the least home
talent, that Mrs. Marvtn of Wilton, display-
ed a voice of rare power and richness, im-
pressing altwho heard its tones. - Mrs.
Johnson of Brooklyn also, made it- apparent -
that she was an artist in more sense than
one. Mr. S. S. Smith, late with P. T.
Barnum, to whom the concert was given
as a €0mpliment, appeared well in all the
parts assigned him. He has talent of a
high order. Taking general opinion as a
basis for statement, the concert was all and
more than was expected, and in speaking
a good word for every singer, a special
word for Mrs. S. B. Lyon who played the
piano accompaniments, should not, be
omitted. The best thing we can say about
the concert is, it will probably be repeated
on or about April 7th. ,
The week has been remarkable. It
snowed and hailed Monday, snowed Tues-
day, snowed rained and hailed Wednesday,
snowed Thursday, snowed Friday, threat-
ened snow Saturday, snowed, and threat-
ened to rain but didn’t, Sunday, and so
forth. .
Captain Samuel Clark. once a resident
here, was in town last week looking as
well as ever. He has just finished another
voyage from New York to Calcutta cia.
Liverpool and return, a distance of nearly
40,000 miles, and during the trip handled
the enormous quantity of 24,000,000 pounds
of freight.
By invitation, members .of the Chess
Club will meet Saturday evening at the
parlors ot' the Misses es.
Ex.-Judge of Probe . L. Mason, of
Greenwich, formerly'of this place, visited
the scene of his labors here one "day last
week. '
Since 1868 we have had no winter to
compare with the present for severity. In
1868 the river broke up March 10. Let us
day. The cellars of that church are about
60 by 125 feet, the water was nearly 5 feet
deep, and when the ice was removed from
the. month of the drain, a torrent flowed
down East Hill and into the cellars of
' Lavinville for eight hours steadily.
r
WAnnsn :-,-Mr. Isaac Ashman was found
dead in: his bed early Friday evening. He
had laid down for rest, apparently well,
preparatory to taking care of his sick wife
through the night. He was discovered
soon after dead.—Litchfield Enquirer.
A Hard Doyon the Sound.
The Hartford Post says: An ofilcer of the
the steamer Granite State, of the Hartford
and New York line, reports that Thursday
last was the hardest day he ever experienced
on Long Island Sound. The ice had floated
out of the bays and formed 9. blockade at
the head of the Sound, twenty feet thick,
and a mile or more in length, and they
were eighteen steamers waiting to get
through. This was finally accomplished by
the City of Fitchburg, of the New Bedford
line, which is a large, strongly built and
powerful boat, with her bows heavily oop-
pered and protected by strong planking and
an iron prow. She started some filly rods
and drove into the ice her entire length, and
then was pulled out by some of the other
steamers. Then she went into it again, until
the passage was made. Her prow was worn
out, and the planking and copper on the
bow cut through to her hull. .
The Pope has nominated to the vacant
see of Hartford, the Very Rev. Thomas Gal-
berry, O. S. 'A., new President Of the Villa
College, and commissary general of the
Augustinians in the United States. The
Bishop Of Boston has.been raised to the
rank of archbishop, and will have on his
snfi‘regans the bishops of Hartford, Burling-
ton, Vt., Portland, Me., Springfield, Mass,
and Providence, dioceses hitherto under the
jurisdiction of the Archbishop of New York.
0
This is a bad year for the spiritualists.
Atnoller one of .their best tricks has been de-
tected. and proved a simple fraud. The me-
dium is tightly bound with cords, provided
with a large box, apparently strong, tight
and honest; the lights are turned out, and
in a few moments he is found snugly cn-
sconccd in the box, locked up as tight as
our harbor. A free examination of the box
is permitted, but the sharpest scrutiny fails
to detect anything wrong. Prof. Carpen-
Iter,‘the mesmerist, however, did discover
the secret one night, and exposeflhe fraud.
In one end the nails and screws had been
cut oil', all but four, which could _be easily
withdrawn, and a secret spring had been
provided so that the end would swing in-
side. When all was ready and the lights
turned down the medium would wrigglc out
of the cords which bound him, pull out the
nails, crawl ,into the box, put his hands
through two “air” holes and put baek'tbe
nails, and then give the signal that he was
Tue same trick has been cleverly
L performed by wizards in our Opera House
. who did not claim any spiritual aid. Now
the next thing is for somebody to expose the
. manner in which the Eddy Brothers of Ver-
nt perform their mysterious tricks. Their
:W‘tu operandi has so tar battled the shrewd-
est investigators, but is undoubtedly really
ready .
very simple.
see, though “old prob” is “agin” us, what
the 10th of 1875 can do. - '
The funeral of Mr. Burr Hull, of Hull’s
Farm, who dropped dead Feb. 27, took
place at his late residence, Thursday, March
4th. Mr. Hall was well known to our
older people.
The village choirs have begun to work up
their Easter programmes. .
Westport’s coal, supply still holds out
Mr. Noah W. Bradley, who ' has good
chances for observation from his residence
says, it will take a strong east wind and
strong tide more than one day to break up
and remove the formidable body of ice in
the river and harbor.
We have entered upon the thirteenth
week of continuous fair sleighi .
A petition to the next Legisl re asking
that a law be passed prohibiting coasting
in the public highways is now circulating
here. Many signatures have been obtained.
A loud call is made. in town for houses
to rent.
Westport has a candidate on the demo-
cratic side, to present to the coming conven-
tion, for 10thDistrict Senator.
Lent'cn services are well attended.
Three months of undisturbed . growth
must have made soft shellers of good size.
Leok out for them after the first thaw.
The oldest inhabitant has given up the
weather problem. PAUL. ‘
Four of the ablest Congregationalisls in
Maine—the Rev. E. Y. Hincks, of Portland,
thechv. E .H. Byiugton, ofBrunswick,Prof.
Levi L. Paine of Bangor, and the Rev. G.
S. fickerman of Lewiston—have assumed
the editorshipome Christian Mirror. If
they will treat a gorouslyxas we believe
they will of current topics of thought, and
have a good Office editor, they w' I be sure
to make an able paper.--Neta Yo Indepen-
dent.
Rev. Dr. L. L. Paine, professor in the
Theological Seminary at Bangor, needs no
introduction in'Norwalk, where he formerly
taught and got a good wife, and balances-
sionally preached, but not often enough
Rev. E. H. Byington is pleasantly remem-
bered by many in the Congregational
Church, as having supplied their pulpit.
Success to the Christian Mirror.
-———'—.—o.,—.—_—_
The Democratic majority in the Legisla-
ture of Pennsylvania had a lively opening
day at Harrisburg. Mr. Sam Josephs and
Mr. F-urcy, two.of the shining lights of the
Reform Democracy from Philadelphia, were
rivals for the clerkship of the House, and, as
each beat the other'jn the caucus nomina-
tion.they met in a hotel bar-room and knock-
ed each other down. Their respectivel
gangs then joined in, and for about half an
n . , . .
oses . , 3 7
The Birmingha’m iro'n foundry company
lately put up a'fine’rolllng mill at Laramie.
on the Pacific railroad, for the use of that
company, and ,now Royal 'M. Bass'ett, one
of the foundry company, has taken the mill
- iron
hour there was a lively time in the way of.
chewing ears, blocking eyes and smashing. ‘
on contract for five years, to roll out the“
WAsmNG'roN, March 5.—The President
has signed the .bill providing for the admis-
sion of Colorado, as a State, into the Union,
and that territory has now become as far as
the federal government can make‘it,a tree
and ‘indcpendent State. The election of
delegates to a constitutional convention
will not, however. occur untii autumn, and
the election to ratily or reject llle constitu-
tion till July of next car. .
The new State of olorado, which is the
twenty-fifth hordes of admission to Union
with ,vthe original thirteen, has an area of
104,500 square miles. Itisinferiorin size
therefore only to the States of Texas and
California. In 1870 when the federalcensns
warliken its population was 89,864. The
advocates of the bill admitting Colorado to
the Union estimated‘ils population 111150,-
000. This is undoubtedly an over estimate.
The total vote in the Terrirorv in 1870 was
11,508, and in 1874 it was 1:,522,an increase
of less than 50 per cent. At the same ratio
the population must now be about 60,000.
Denver is the capital and the chief city,
with a population of about 0,000. The
. territory was organized in 1861 from parts
' of Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico and
Utah. Politically it was controlled by the
Republican party until last year, when the
Democrats succeeded in electing their cau-
didatc for delegate to Congress by 2163 ma-
jority, a democrat net gain in’two years of
3,499 votes. The low or bonds 0 the terri-
torial legislature has a republic majority
of two, but the council is tied. By the pro-
visions of the bill which has just been
signed by the President, the people will
meet next autumn to elect delegates to‘a
convention to form a State constitution.
The election to ratify or reject the constitu-
tion. will not take place until July, 1876.
State officers and membersof the State leg-
islature will then be chosen. The new
legislature when it meets will elect two
United States Senators to I)“: yadiness to
take their seats probably'a h beginning
of the second session of the Forty-fourth
Congress in December, 1876. The State
will be enabled to vote for President in
November, 1876, and will cast three elec-
toral votes.
THE PRICES or COAL IN 1875.-—'l‘he most
important matter of news in connection
with tlleantllracite coal trade the past week
is the completed programme for 1875 of the
six great coal producing and coal carrying
companies. The committee reports plan
for the gOVernment of the trade to competi-
tive points. It is understood that the Penn-
sylvania coal company, although enumer-
hted in the list, is not really a party to the
agreement. It conforms to the programme
of the other companies during what is
termed the shipping season, after which it
pursues its own course, as it has done for
the past two years. The above arrange-
ment is based on a reduction of 25 cents per
ton Ochoal for the year. The average
opening prices in the spring of last year
wore $4.20, advancing to $5.25 at the close
of the season, making an advance of $1.05
per ton during the year. The opening this
year at 15 cents per ton average advance on
the prices ill March, 1873, the average open-
ing prices would be $4.15 per ton on heard
here, and the average advance fpr the year
Would be 85 cents a ton, making the aver-
age closing prices $5 a ton, 25 cents per to
less than the closing prices in 1874. -
-—Hil. Ledger.
SAD RESULT on A Suture—A very sad
afiair occurred at Waushuck, R. 1., early
Saturday morning, whereby the family of
ames Gibson were thrown into deep aflic-
tion. The family consists of Mr. Gibson,
his wife and five children. The father and
three children were weavers in-the mill, and
up to the time of the late strike were earn-
ng a good income. The family were living
comfortably, and laying up alportion of
their earnings for a rainy day. . Gibson.
however, took sides with the strikers, and
the family were thrown out of work, and
their little savings were soon dissipated.
Six weeks of idleness reduced them to‘the»
verge of starvation, and the‘ mother became
well nigh distracted at the sight Of her five
little ones, shfi'ering for bread, The eldest
child, a lad about seventeen, left home and
procured work at Pascoag, and the father .
and one of the other children returned to
their work in the mill at the reduced wages.
But prosperity did not return to this once
appy home. The little flock was broken,
nd the mother’s thoughts wandered after
her absent son, and she longed to have him
with her again. Her mind became unbal-
anced with her trials, and about midnight
Friday night, she left her bed, passed into
an adjoining room,and attempted to end
her existence by cutting her throat with a
razor. She was gone but a moment when
she returned to the bed, and her horror-
stricken husband saw what she had done, as
the blood streamed from a ghost] . wound
three inches long, in her throat. e imme-
diately summoned assistance, and a doctor
was sent for who dressed the wound, and
Saturday she was lying in a critical condi-
tion, regretting the deed, and continually
calling for be: absent son. The physician
thinks, as far as the wounds are concerned,
she is in a fair way to recover. as no impor-
tant blood vessels were severed. The wind-
pipe, however, was entirely divided. .
‘ Providence Journal.
n-I.
95"
The Rev. Dr. T. S. Childs ot the Theo-
logical seminary has accepted an engage,-
ment for a year to supply the pulpit of the
Congregational church in Windsor Locks.
He will remove thither with his family for
the summer, but will continue to reside in
this city the rest of the year, and will dis-
charge his dulies at the seminary as usual.—
Harlford Courant.
-——-—-+-'.>—.—————
The Bi-idgeport Farmer, which is usually
as strongly partisan as most democratic
papers, says of the nomination of Judges
Foster and Phelps for Congress :—-“ We are
free to say, as we said when Judge Minor
was nominated‘by the fourth district repub-
licans two years a 0 that we do nnt ap-
prove of the judges or courts exercising
their official functions while candidates for
political offices.”
-———..—¢.r-.——-——.-
The town elections in Pennsylvania,
Tuesday, were generally favorable to the
republicans. Large gains were made in all
the principal cities of tl.e State over the vote
for State officers in November. A brief
period of democratic success has been
enough to convince the people of the Key-
stone state that their rights are safe only in
the hands of the republicans.
—-———-.—a.y-.—-‘-——-
None but the physician knows how much
a reliable alterative is needed by the peo-
ple. On all sides of us, in all communities
everywhere, there are multitudes who suf—
fer from complaints that nothing but an al
tera’tive cures. ‘Hence a great many of
them have been- made and put abroad with
the assurance of being effectual But they
fail to accomplish the cures they promise,
because they have not the intrinsicvirtues
they claim. In this state of the case, Dr.
J. C. Area 85 00., of Lowell, have supplied
a COMPOUND Ex'rnAc'r or SABSAPARILLA,
which proves to be the long-desired remedy.
Its peculiar difierence from other kindred
preparations in the market is that it cures
the diseases for which it is recommended,
while they may not. We are assured of
this fact by more than one intelligent physi-
cian in this neighborhood, and have the fur-
ther evidence of our own experience of its
trl‘ith—Nashville (Tenn.) Farmer.
————-—-.-4.o—.———-—-
Hitching horses by means of a strap
fastened to the fore-leg is a new wrinkle in
Detroit. -
.____‘.<.>o..———‘.
Amedical pre sratiou,and one which meets a
want never be ore furnished to the invalid is
Hunt’s Remedy. It is the anchor of hope to the
Outh and :1 ed of either sex, for the removalot
idney, blad er, and glandular diseases. diabetes.
dr y, gravel, excesses and intemperauee, mental
a hysicai debility, and afi‘ections of the nrmo-
ginltal organs. It regenerates and buoys up the
wole nervous system. .
CONSUMPTIVES,
Take Noticet'
Every moment of delay makes our cure more
hopeless,and much depends on the udicious choice
of a. remedy. The amount of testimony in favor of
Dr. Schenck’s Pnlmonic Syrup, as a cure for con-
sumption, far exceeds all that can be‘brou ht to
support the pretentious of any other me lcine.
Sec Dr; Schenck’s Almanac, containing certifi-
cates of many persons of the hi host respectability.
who have been restored to hen til. alter being ro-
nopnced incurable by physicians of acknowlc ged
ability. Sehenck’s Pulmonlc Syrup alone has cured
many. as these evidences wit show: but the cure
is often promled by the employment of two other
remedies which Dr. Schenck provides for the pur-
Wse. These additional remedies are Schenck’s Sea
eed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the timely use
of these medicines, according to directions, Dr.
Schenck certifies that most any case of Consump-
tion can be cured. Dr. Schcnck will be at the
Quincy House, Boston. on the followln Wednes-
days item 9 to 3 o’clock: Jan.13 and 27. ‘eb 10 and
24, arch. 10 and 2}. Consultation free; but for a
thorough examination of the lungs, with the Res-
plrometer, the price is 35. Dr. Schenck is profes-
sionally at his principal office. Corner Sixth and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia, ever Monday, where
all letters of advice must: be addressed.
, Gillies! Crushed Coffee.
“What delicious cofi‘ee you always have; where
do you get it ?”says a visitor. "We use Gillics’
Crushed Coffee, Java quality,"fs the repl All
Grocers sell it. Gmsa
.For 25 cents one may buy a cake of “Constan-
tine’s Pine Tar Soap,” and that will cleanse out and
render healthy ma yaflecwd skins. Salt Rheum,
Purl lcs, Chappe Hands. Frosted Feet, Burns
Pres Cuts or Wounds. Diseases Of the Scalp and
Skin may all be cured by it. Sold by all Dmgglsts
and Grocers.
Inquiro Before You Determine.—Ask our dru .
gist whit Hale’s Honey ol‘ Horehound 3Imd Tar-Is
10mg in cases of severe cough and cold, within his
own gent-rial knowledge. before you try it your-
Iplf. nqntre of him it he has ever known a medl-
eme of its class as popular as that pure and agree-
able, vegetable pre oration. Be governed by the
facts he wrll state 0 on. We venture to say that
there; is. not:- an ape ecu in the country who
will not endorse It as a spec c for diseases of the
lugs and throat. .
ke’s Tooth-ache Drops—cure In 1 minute.
can GATAltltll BE consul '-
No one is more aware than Dr. Rows of
the impression among many that Catarrh
cannot be cured. That many firmly believe
this, and have good reasons for believing so
there can be no doubt—for the best reason’
that they have tried so many things without
deriving any benefit. Alter devoting near.
1 y 17 years specially to this branch of the,
profession, he'ean assert, most positively
that Catarrh is as curable as any other dis-
ease. As everyone knows, there isa right
and wrong way to do everything, and no.
matter how- many times thejwrong way may
be tried, success cannot be expected to at-
tend the effort. - v
General practitioners do not understand
the treatment of the disease. Skilllul though
they may be in the general practice Of- ined-
icinc,yet in this branch of the practice their
inability‘is manifest, and for the best of all
reasons, that they have not the experience
necessary. To treat Catarrh successfhlly, a
physician needs to devote as much attention
and study to it as to any other branch of
the profession, and any physician who will
do so will meet with as much success as he
would in ahy other specialty. . To those
who are skeptical and disposed to throw
this down and pronounce it stulf, humbug.
etc, a few,of th oicc expressions used on
such occasions, e says stop; don’t condemn
and denounce what you knw’nothing of,but .
think for a minute, and see if you might not
be mistaken. If the fact of the curability
of it rested merely on his word, it may then
be a question open for argument; but when
the assertion is corroborated by the positive
statements Of persons well known to the
community for their intelligence as well as
for their integrity and position, no one will
doubt, but those in whom it is innate to
doubt everything, and those who from in-
terested motives, be they actuated from
jealousy or impecuniosity, consider the
highest attribute of their profession to slnr
and distort all facts which detract alike
from their pockets or their pompotts self-
assumed skill.
As an evidence of his skill DR. ROWE
submits testimonials below from persons
that are too well known in Norwalk to re-
quire further comment necessary, more
than to say that his treatment of Ca- '
tarrh is entirely original with himself and
difi‘eréen'lirely from anything used before
for the same, purpose, inasmuch as by it
the medicines are conveyed directly to the
parts affected, which has never before been
accomplished. When constitutional treat
ment is necessary, the remedies used are
such as to have a direct effect in purifying
the system and building it up, thereby
bringing all the organs into action, and re-
storing to them that healthy tone and vigor
which they had previously lost.
The treatment is such that it can with
case be used by any one. It is painless and
can be contined at home, and without inter-
ruption to business. ‘
Noam WILTON, Cons, Feb. 3, 1875.
DR. Rows, DEAR Sm :-— U
‘ - YOurs has been received and it
affords me much pleasure to say that previ-
ous to your commencing the treatment of
Mrs. Dunning for a Catarrhal and throat af-
fection from which she suffered so severely,
I had given up all hope of her recovery, and
had told our children ,that they must
prepare their minds for the loss of a mother
at no distant day. When she saw your ad-
vertismcnt, I had no hope of her over being
benefitted by any treatmcnnt whatever, but
was willing to gratify her in any effort that
snewished to make for her comfort or the
roster-alien of her health while she remain-
ed with us. It was but a short time after
the commencement of your treatmet that I
saw her health was improving rapidly, and
now I am happy to say it is better than at
any time since we have known .each other.
'I think now she has as fair a prospect 01' a
long life as any one who is in good health and
strength. Any use you wish to make of the
above statement for the benefit of those who
are afflicted with Catarrh or diseases of the
throat, you are certainly welcome to.
RICHARD DUNNING.
Dr. Rowe :—Dear Sir:
It gives me pleasure to write you Of the per-
manent cure I have received from your ju’I
dicious 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
educated to 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
doit. I have carefully followed your di-
reclions, 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 and
speedy relief by your sure, sensible and cer-
tain hel . Yours respectfully.
as. L. J. Cums, Norwalk, Conn.
NORWALK, Germ, July 2* 1874.
D3. ROWE :—Dear Sir: _, ‘
About four years ago I placed my son un-
der your care for treatment of catarrh and
a difficulty of the throat with which he was
seriously affected. I am happy to say that
you permanently cured him.
Yours truly, ANDnsw S. HAmnsan.
DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR.
All cases of discharge from the car can be
curcd,evcn though the hearing cannot be
restored. Parents should not trust to the
silly idea (often 'advanced by those who”
know the absurdity of it, but yet do it to
cover up their inefficiency) that children
will outgrow the. difficulty. One case in
every hundred may, for. there is no rule
withoutan exception to it, but what parent
wishes to run the risk. Every child seller-
ing from it should be attended to as soon as
possible and not subjected to the mortifica-
tion certain to follow in after life both from
the ‘loss of hearing- and the fmted odor
arising from the discharge, the latter of
which makes its presence disgusting to those
with whom it may be brought in contact.
[From the N. 1’. Daily Tillman]
A son of Mr. J. P. Cape, of Port Republic
Atlantic County, N. J., who has been deal
for sixteen years with dischnr e from the
ear and Catarrh,caused by scar et fever,has
been entirely restored ,to health by DR.
ROWE. The onsets an extraordinary one,
inasmuch as the young man was fourteen.
months old when attacked .with scarlet
fever, and before commencing to use DB.
Rowe‘s remedies was so deaf as not to be
able to hear, unless spoken to in a very
loud tone “oicc. Latterly the Catarrh
had afiectc is head so as to prevent him
from studying. Now he can hear as well
as any one, and has commenced his studies
again.
D R. R 0 W E .
. will be in
N o n. W A. 1:. K .
' at
THE NORWALK HOTEL,
For The Day Only I
SATURDAY NEXT.
March 18th.
Where he can be consulted on Catarrll, in
its various forms, and all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs, Ear, Liver, Blood and Dyso-
pepsin.
NOTICE.
Dr. Rowe's charges for treatment at.
snch‘as‘ to place his services within the
Scarfs,
Will for the
A.
O
my an ms
O
Selfitelr. Entire Stock of
Moments“,
AND
HeaVy‘ Winter ,
llllllllllt
A'l‘ GREATLY
ltlllllltlllll retells,
In order to make mm for their
.
SPRING STOCK,
n
_ which will lie ufisually large.
,We have a large stock of
axon;
Furnishing Goods,
COMPRISING ELEOAIVI‘
'3 Mufilers‘, :
_ lHandkerchiefs,
_&c., .20.,
A large stock of
- GENT.’
UN DERSHIRTS _
AND .
DRAWERS,
Ballerina 8111010101.
We have just received an invoicelol'
IIIIII IIII'IIII 'IIIIIS.
. .
CHILDREN’S
Cape Overcoats.
Our stock of
'BOYS’ CLOTHING
is immense.
vOFEVERY
SCRIPTION.
rituals...
All Bands Market in Plain Figures
eomsmcr Bros,
Insurance Dunning. lo. Normll.
40 Main Street, Norwnlh.
y
{reach of all.
enuresis
"7 Niélw Students”
L :.71“!!! subscribers hdve ‘pnrehased the RetelI
Business or GEO. H. BlCE,snd moved to
31 MAIN STRIP: 1', _
and added a‘ NEWAS‘I'OCch. .. .
Chromos,” _ ,
Picture Frames,
' Stationery, and
- - Fancy Walnut Goods.
Having had long experience In the business, we
feel confident that we can please alias to price
and quality.
I'll” JOB WOII MID, mums,
done at short notice and on resonable terms.
Call and see.
COLBY fir BIN MAN,
7 Successors to G. 11. Rice.
Addour, ned sale
OF REAL ESTATE.
LL be ’oll'ercd at Public Auction, Stlturday
the 20th day of March. 1875, at 10 o’clock forc-
noon, on the premises of the late Homestead of
George Perry, deceased, consisting of about one end
three-quarters acres of land, With two dwelling
houses, a barn anda shop. Said Homestead is situ-
ated in Norwal , on the Main Road leading from
Norwalk to Well port, a short distance east'ol‘ the
E lscopal church. Terms made known at time of
else. JOSEPH W. llUBBE LL. .
' ‘ Administrator.
Nor-walk, Feb. 22. 1875.
WAN'J'fED l
Straw Sewing Machine 0peratnls
DESIRING good wages and steady employment.
Apply at once to
MERRICK, FAY & CO"
MONSON, MASS.
B USINESSHM
am a can FIXTURES.”
COMPLETE with all requisites of a first-class
Restaurant. Also a good stock of
Hotel Furniture, Bedding, Carpets
&c., for sale at a. bargain. Apply to
" J. E. JONES, Norwalk.
2P3
T0 BENT. .
The entire Building now occupied by me use Res-
taurant and Hotel from April 1. For particulars
apply to J. E. JONES, Norwalk. so
To THE LADIES:
Mrs. McLean,
North Avenue, is now fully prepared to execute
all orders in
‘ Monogramer. Crests, &c.. Stamped to order, as
well as plain stamping. Call and see specimens. 9tt'
3,151.41. ESTATE
A'I‘ AUCTION.
WILL be sold at public auction, on Thursday
March 11th, at 2 o’clock, .m., the homestead
ot the late Lewis P. Fillow, encased, consisting
of one Dwelling House and ouhbuildings, and
about six acres of land, situated at Cranberry
Plains. Norwalk. Also, at some time a. tract of
W land of 3}; acres, belonging to said estate.
If merrily" ask) $1111le file 61:3 next fair day.
. GREGORY PILLOW, lAdministlators.
Norwalk, Feb. 27th, 1875. 2t'3
BEJSTRABS’ NOTICE.
TO ALL MALE CITIZENS who wish to be made
Electors of 'the State of Connecticut and
Tt’lrvlrln ot‘ lgorvgalk d
e an era e Registrars of Voters of the
rst Votin Eilstrlct of Norwalk, will be in sea-
n at the own Clerk’s Office, on SATURDAY,
the 13th day of March, 1 between the hours of
9 o’clock, o. m._. and 5‘o’oloc , p. .m., for the pur-
ose of recetvmg the applications of persons to
e Electors.
EDWARD MERRILL, l Registrars of Voters, -
GEORGE N. ELLS, 1st Voting District.
Norwalk, March Int, 1875. » 2t9
BEGISTBARS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereb given that the undersigned
' Registrars ol‘. oters for the Third Voting
District of N orwalk, wnl meet at the store of Han-
ford a Osborn. on Saturday, the 13th do of March.
1875. from 9 o’clock, a. 91., until 5 o’cloez, . m., for
the pnrposcol‘ receiving applications 0 persons
to be made electors.
WILLIAM B. HENDRICK.
. W. S. HANFORD. 21m.
. Registrars of Third Voting District.
Norwalk, March 1st, 1875.
Earle &. Smith
WILL OFFER
WEDNESDA Y,
THIS WEEK, ‘
The Largest Stock
01“
"EAMBUBG
IIIINGS,
HAMBURG
_ assumes,
stature
snares,
HAMBURG
- “SUBTINUS,
THEIR illWN IMPURTATIIIN !
AT PRICES WHICH
I
Defy Competition
— 1‘
Received TO-day
TWENTY Dozen
'7- Cents
l‘llllll'Y 11000 0100111!
4
85 Rewaxtd.
' will by Five Dollars, (amino squealing.) on
satis actory proof or a second-hand Domestic
Sewingfh‘lzachhfilk being gild‘, as it “1:71,“ in the
two.orw .smce -oers .
ll-an , r. Bfivnasmln.
10 Mucltinists I
Babbitt Metal.
‘ 1|“. (“unity or old Type for salons this
“STAMPING.” '3
FOR SALE.
$1,000,000.00
in. ESTATE!
, OUEAM, PASSAGE TIOKETS I 3
—AND—
Foreign Drafts;
. -—A'I‘—
CHEAPEST 'RATEs
Ills, Hits AMIl scclntllr
INSURANO‘E
EFFECTED IN
FIRST-01188 00MPAlllES. ‘
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
$70,000,000.
CHECK STAMPS FOR SALE, COUPONS-
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT 8 GET,
5.61.901: School.
‘ RegularEngItshCoursel'onrYesrs.
IUSIUJJIIIAIES. DIAUIII All 'AIIIIII.
Drawin from cast and from nature. A limited
number 0 pupils received into the family,5 9931!.“
.' or
Ierm commences Monday Feb. 8th. 1
circulars address msssis snocxwar, . -
Iyss Box 443, Norwalk, Conn.
M1579 STEVENS
Family and Day School,
Thorough Instruction in all branches of English
Educa on. Also, .
Drawing, Palntlngfimuzuages, Music.
OBJECT-BRA WING made a specialty. Rudi-
mentsxecetve particular attention. Spriogj‘erm
commences Monda , Feb.1st. Address
MISS HELE M. STEVENS. Principal,
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
LocustllillSelllillary
YONKERS, N. Y.
MISS EMILY A. RICE
ILL REMOVE HER SCHOOL F01: YOUNG
LADIES from Darion, Conn.. to Locust Hill
Avenue, Yonkers. A Summer Term of twelve
weeks, will commence April 7th, IBIL For circu-
lars and terms of tuition for that time, address un-
til April lst, EMILY A. RICE, Dal-fen, Conn., or
Yonkers. N. 1'. '
UEHTIEMAN NURSE.
MENT, AND A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINES
'TRANSAOTED .41" THE
Banking, Real Estate, and
Insurance Office,
—or— -
Melville E. Mead.
Old Bank Building, South N orwalk.
JACOB M. LAY'I‘ON, Cashier.
Union Marble
-AND—
GRANITE WORKS.
Nos. 3 and 5 Mechanic St., 8'. 9 and 11 Water St.,
NOBWALK, CONN .
_ Manufacturers of
Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, and
Grave Stones,
of Italian and American Marble Granite, Drab
or Bro n Stone. Plnmbers’ Slabs, Tablets, Sinks,
die. as ell as Mantles.
All kinds of Cemetery and Bulldin work on
handpnd made to order. Flagging, Cur and Gut-
ter, Sills and Lintel Pier Caps, Co ing. Steps, to”
of Blue Stone. Having secured t 0 services of a
first-class worker of Cast Steel. we are prepared
to do all kinds of Jobbing in that line. Also, hav-
lng opened: quarrydtre pre nred to furnish Build- '
ing Stone ofu superior quail v, sschea uncommon
stone can be furnished otherwise. mporters of
Scotch Granite. .
Price, Bates'& 00.
' la. J. STURGES,
REAL ESTATE 811080011100
BROKER,
omce St. John Homestead, cor. High a fit sat,
NOBWALK, CONN.
At office Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and every evening alter 5 o’cloc .
Property hon ht. sold and exchanged. _
Connecticut ‘arms wanted for 1\ ew York city
property. , -
Notary for City and County of New York.
INSURANCE.
Lancasbire. of England,Capita1810,ooo,0t)0.
Scottish Commercial, Scotland, capl’l. $10,000,000.
Niagara, of New York, assets, 81,500,009.
Plate Glass-Insurance effected in the most ap-
proved companies. 50
NOTICE.
MESSRS. HARLEM At 00., have just received
a fine stock of Fashionable neatly-Made
Clothing and Shirts for Men, Youths and
Bo s, which they are offering at POPULAR PRICES
an shall continue manufacturing Clothing from
Cloths in their Custom Department, suitable for
this market to which they invite attention.
HARLEM & 00., under the Opera House,
\Vull Street, Norwalk.
.‘r. n. POTTER
DEALER IN
\
min outlaws,
MELODEONS,
SHEET MUSIC. &e,,
Wall Street,llorwalit, Gt.
I keep‘ a large stock of instruufisnts 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 VESTEEN c nurse's,
HAINES BROTHER,
VASE if 801V ,
and Will furnish at short notice.
Call and see them.
out: Increments-rs
Taken In Exchange for New,
vuumc ANDR'E'PAlm c
Done at short notice. ' .
Th e Weber Plano.
A few extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians in the United States
may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano ‘ich e rials the We-
ber Pianoforte. Geo. . Brislow.
The Weber Plano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. . J. N. Pattison.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be en sssed.
8. B. ills.
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I consid-
er it the best in the world. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber‘l’iano osscsses cverythtn that can
he wished for iii-n P ano. - Geo.,ll'. organ.
The Weber Plano. ranks foremost amongst the
best manufactured. 3 : llr'iuiam Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N. .Brinkerhofi'.
"A ten years’ experience satisfies me that the We-
ber Pianos are unappronchable.—-Jolm Zumlcl.
_ I would call especial attention tO
Till};- ESTY" CBTTAGE ORGAN
Bc‘sutil'ully finished in black walnut and
rosewood ,combining morcperfcctions than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than one HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD unn-
ALs AND nmsr PBEMIUMB, 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. Morgan.
It is-vocal,wllich is the highest praisethat
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Musical Critic N. Y. Tamas.
Thcyarc the bestreedinstrumcnt we have
met with.
0. (l: J. II. Odell, Organ Bzulders,N. Y.
It is the neplusultra ofreed instruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It. contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Ilse. sthop Simpson , III
E'. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
'of this instrnment.—-Illd0pendent.
Vastlysnperior 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 beau-
ty ofefiect.- Wm.A .Johnson,0rgan bfilder.
It is'not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction ofthe human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—Reo. H. l}.
Rtggs, Presidentof Northern New York Must-
cal Aesoctatlon-.
.J. M. POTTER, Norwalk.
direct from the mill, fresh
nnx'r Doon'lo snvnvos BANK '
THE subscriberhavinghad a large practice. both
- in hospitals and private families in the care
of the sick, ofi'ers his services to the public as a
capable, skillful and efficient Nurse, in any sick-
ness, disease of whatever nature. Does not
shun y. Terms reasonable: will en efor day
ersJeft at
or night work, or any time required.
the C ty Drug Store or Post Office, South N orwalk,
Will be promptl attended to.
1y50 JAM ‘S K. TAYLOR, South Norwalk.
O
N OTICE.
IN response to frequent solicitations, Dr. Fitch
_ will open his school to DAY PUPILS in the
Primary, Business and Classical departments. The
winter session will commence
HONDA v, JANUARY 4th, 1875.
For further particulars, inquire of Dr. J. C.
FITCH, Principal, or C. O. GATES, A. B., Associ-
ate Principal. ,
PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP.
Splendid Instrument, 7 octaves, serpentine
mouldingsmverstrung base; has been little
6
A
ed; at WEED’S Jewelry and Music Store.
Titties, Elastic Bells & Stockings,
and any .
SURGICAL APPL‘ANCES.
for deformities and deficiences are
S'npplied and Fitted, at
Ullle’s Drug Store, 11 Main St.
A competent physician will be in attendance
every Saturday, from I to 5 o’clock, p. m., who will
apply in a perfect and proper manner, all goods
sold without extra charge. 7 f
F‘I‘RTEI .
INSURANGII GGMPAIY,
South Norwalk, Conn.
—-~
Cash Capital, $200,000.00
hills, Jan. 1, 1815, $336,112.78
W. s. nanronn,rresldent,
H. B. TURNER, Scc’y and Trans.
To My Friends and Patron 1
I return you my thanksfor the li‘ral patronage
in times past. and hope by strict attention to bum-
ness. fair dealing, and ob iging clerks, not. only to
retain 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 sectionsin this country, to furn-
ish me with '
FRESH GROUND FLOUR.
1 can now offer
500 Barrels of Flour
onnd, ’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
Groceries,vaisinns 8. Fresh Meat
which will be sold at‘prices to suit the times.
EarVey Fitch.
Norwalk, Jan. 11th, 1875. 2
C A R D .'
To THE LADIES or NORWALK AND VICINI'I'Y :
Messrs HARLEM dc Co. have just received a fine
selection of Fur and Plain Beavers well adapted
for Walking Jackets and Cloaks at the ver low
price of 84.00 per yard, they are 56 inches w: e and
will be to your interest to make an early selection.
Respectfully Yours,
HARLEM Al CO.
under the Opera House, Norwalk.
NOTICE Cloths for Ladies and Gentlemen’s
wear . bought of us will be cut to order free of
charge.
THE
MAGIC,
Flour Sifter,
' —A1‘—-
E. K. LOCK WOOD’S.
S
NTERPRISE.
IIIIT AND GGLII'BATIIS
fat all reasonable hours of the day or night, at
q. A. sum mum’s __
Sharing and Hall Dressing Saloon,
‘ No. I GAZETTE BUILDING.
Shaving, Ilnir Dressing, Dyeing, Cutting, etc
executed in the best manner. 3 ‘
NUWIS THE TIME
Billllcatls
allsizcs and styles can be had at the
Gazette Job Printing Office
Instruction and Amusement
The Abbott Pocket Microscope.
Concerning which a patron has
wrlzten. and published in The
allot/torts illagazt'ne: “It. has been
my fortune to examine this Mi-
croscopcsevernl times, and it al-
ways strikes me asa marvel in its
way. The time is coming when
every lover of art or scion-cede vcrv
student, every business man, an
3 every household will want such
1 i a microscope. The purchaser of
.. ,, ~ goods, l‘orlnstancenvill requircit
i - , to enable him tocxuminethetex-
,' ture of fabrics.' It examines. in
. locus, whole insects. bugs, &c.,
alive or dead. in a cage. thereb avoiding the bar-
barons custom of tortjtrc, or illing. The grain
merchant npd farmer can examine the qualities
and properties of thewheat berry, and of flour.
It is the most perfect instrument invented for ex-
alninin seeds. flowers, minerals.engravings, bank
notes, c. The-chemist and" tho naturalist, the
miner, the phystcmn. the teacher, student.mer-
chant, mechanic and housewife, should make it a
cons companion. Indeed it will greatly serve
the p oses o_t utility and enjoyment in almost all
situations in life. We wish Mr. Abbott. who is an
emnslast in his profession, a measure of success
0 espondlngto the value of thislittle instrument.
Price, 81.50-
Also. The Gem Micro-
I c o p e , which magnifies,
about 100 diameters, or 10,000
timesthc area. shows animal-
culesm stagnant water. blood
or milk globules, even better
than microscopes of many
times its cost. t leads young
minds to investigate thehid-
den mysteries and beauties of
minute creation. Price 81.50.
Orders may be. sent: to the
GAZETTE OFFICE. and the
instrument will be sent post-
patd. Both the“Pocn:r”nnd
Sent to one stidrets for 82.25.
menu” «also
FAIRFIELD.
._PEN0ER .
and. “Jeweled
Under Nos-walk Opera- Ila 7 I;
Wiltellmaker
- Dealerih 4 ~
l.
Fine Gold Jewelry, 1 . '
Silver and Plated,Ware, ; --’~f
American (is Imported Chicky;
\
. Agent for
Howard, Elgllll Waltham Watches:
REPAIRING PINE WATCHES .4 '
specrllnz'r.
German Accordeons and Concert-Inga. Violin and.
{Isl-lingu- Strings, of the best quality,at the loweslc
5. ’ ‘ , .
DISSOLUTION.
THE co-partncrship heretofore existing. under.
the name and firm of Smith A: Hunford, is this-
da by mutual consent dissolved. All no lufi‘
due ted to thflutc “line?" pliaose cal ant settle
elr accoun slmmec to e 'an« very much I'
gngElI’IHESPSAIlTn. ob 15¢.
. l ANFOIID.
Norwulk, Jan. 25th, 1875. . .
The businessof tholatefirm will .be continued
at the old stand I; 'J. P. Ilantord, who. thankful
for the past liberal. patronage to_ the late am.
would respectfully solicit a continuance of the
same, and which he will endeavor by fair dealing
to merit; he intends to kee as good an escort-
ment of Cents, Ladies and C lldren’s Boots, Shoes
and Rubbers, as can be lonnrt at any lace in town
at prices as low as the lowest, forcne . Re airing
done as usual. 5 J. P. HANF RD.
0.11. Insults,
Manufacturing Confections,
Keeps constantly on hand a large variety at
Pure Confectionery.
Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
Wholesale and Retail.
Also a snpertorsrticle of
ICE CREAM,
SODA WATER with fruit am e and O'I'I'AWA
afigmdrawn fr’om Matthews Pgént Steel Foul-
I'rnits, Nuts, fine Imported and
Domestic Cigars. '
. No. 21 Main Street.
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and nestanrsn
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
(I. H. DOUGLASS, Proprietor.
ous-1: Anmvm. :D.
500 BOXES
INITIAL PAPER,
15” cuts PER Bll.‘
' Also, the Latest Styles of
‘ Papeteries,
Selleck’s Bookstore.
' TOVES,
RANGES, -
And Heaters,
’AT_
E. K. LOCK‘WOOD’S.
THESE GENTLE-
MEN have seen and are
pleased withthe chromos .,
"Pluck," which for their
humor and line moral les-
son, as well as the excel-.
lence of execution, are
the most popular chromos
of the day, _ and should
have a lace ln everythin-
lll'y. Ice 31 O the
air. If not found at your Picture Dealers send
yo order. or for a desert tive circular. to the
pa sher. J. 1?. RIDE , Cleveland. 0. .
. CHINA ll GLASS
EAHIHENwraEl
Ar E. K.LocKn00b’s.
Willllts a thrill
Dinners all Suppers Stimuli,
llntl Attendants Furnished
After the most modern and approved styles and
on shortest notice.
FRANK itnAIl & Co.
E. B. .FBOTE, M. D.
120 lexington Avenue.
Cor. E. 23m St. V ' NEW YORK.
All Independent Physician,
TREATS ALL FORMS OF
CHRONIC , DISEASE,
and receives Letters from all parts of the Civilized
' World.
II III! UIIIIIAI. WAY UP
Muslin a Medical Practice
HE IS TREATING
Numerous Patients in Europe, the West Indies
the Dominion of Canada. and in every
State of the Union;
ADVIGI IIVEI IV IAII. III! II GIIAIII.
No mineaal medicines or deleterious drugs used.
Has durin the past twenty years treated success-
fully near] or quite 40,011) cases. All facts con-
nected With each case are carefully recorded,
whether they be communicated by letter or in per-
son, 91: observed by the Dector or his associate
physicians. The latter are all scientific medical
men. .
All invalids at a distance are required to answer
an extended list pt plain questions, which will be
furnished by mallfree or at the once. A complete
system of registering prevents mistake or confus-
ion. Case books never consulted. except by the
physcians of the establishment. For free consul-
tation send for list of questions» A‘sixty-page
pamphlet of evrdence of success sent free also.
duress DB. E. B. FOOTE,
Du. Focus is the author of MxDICAL Cosmos
SENSE. a book that reached a. circulation of over
250,000 copies; also, of "I’LAINHonx TALK,” more
recently published, which has sold ‘ to the extent
0110.000 copies; also. 01"‘Sclence in Story,” which
is now being published in series. _ '
. conrnnrs TABLE.
of all, excepting the first-mentioned work twhich
is out of print), writ be sent Me on a plieatlon to
either Dr. Foote, or the Murray Hi Publishing
Company. whose office is 129 East 28th Street.
Agents—both men and women—wanted to sell the
foregomg works, to whom a liberal refit will be ‘
allowed. The beginnings of small ortnnes have
been made in sellln Dr. Foote’s popular works.
“Plain Home Talk ’ is particularly ado ted to
adults, and “Science in Story” is jnsttho t in; for
the youn . Send for contents table see for your-
selves. he tanner answers «multitude of ques-
tions which ladies and gentlemen feel a delicacy
about asking their physicians. There is nothing
in literature}: all like either ofthe foregoing
works: “Science in Story can only be had of
agents or of the publishers. Once more-
.Agents Wanted. ,
. ADDRESSAB Anovn. ans”
Cheap Passages:
NASA-0r Titans
’l'oxnd From Great Briloln. .
can be had atgren'tly. . ‘ .
REDUCEP; sagas.
centres THAN-IIVIIIGBEIIIBB ,
'uutillurthornbtlttsg Amblyottho r.
l manor, 6mm
for the Pacific'and other roads.
\. .f
ll l
i ‘l ;
Norwalk Chronicler