Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 22, 1875 · page 3

intimate-gamete

Tuesday, June 22d, 1875.

 

 

FAIRFIBLD COUNTY ITEMS-
WILTON.

There is a dearth of news this week.

The summer boarders are beginning. to
arrive.

As usual, under its able management, the
Social Union was a success.

Several parties have been in town looking
for desirable pieces of real estate.

John Smitz, who assaulted a prominent
llurlbutt street banker, was punished by the
nominal sentence of 24 hours in jail.

Giles a resident of the Hills, says, “if the
South Norwalk folks build a reservoir, and
drown out all the liucklebcrry bushes, bow
on airth are we goin’ to live 5’"

WILL Town“.

We have received a communication from
an anonymous correspondhnt at Wilton,
complaining of the cottrsc of an irresponsi-
ble paper, which it is claimed, is used to
scandalize the citizens of that place. There
is no objection to the article, but we must
repeat for the ten thousandth time that we
must have a responsible name for all such
articles before we can publish them.

 

DARIEN.

Senator llruggerliofl‘ has one of the most
charming residences iii the town. Ilis ample
and smooth sliaven lawns beautified by rare
and gorgeous tlowers, make it a summer
paradise.

’l‘lie stockholders in the Seminary aband—
oned their interest in the property to the
inortagees before its foreclosure. The build-
ing and grounds cost nearly $25,000—lhe
Woodward mortgage was $10,000, and yet
it is reported to have sold for $8,000—indi-
eating that private. educational institutions
do not always command a premium in this
town.

The little mauufactory at the depot, just
completed, is in ftill operation,giving em-
ployment to quite a number of our people.

We rejoice now in a “Hotel,” just the
same as other wide-awake and rapidly de-
veloping Yankee villages. It is located
just west of the depot.

Col. Vincent Colycr and family have re-
turned to Contentment Island for the sum-
mer. The colonel will devote hitnself to
his art labors at the island studio, where he
and the late lamented Kensett, plied theTr
brushes together for so long a period.

 

STAMFORD.

At the Regatta of Stamford boats on
Saturday, the 12th inst.. the George Milnor
won the first prize of $25, and the Eva C.
the 2d prize ofn set of colors.

Rev. G. B. Wilcox was formally installed
as pastor of the Congregational church on
Tnesdav evening.

The Seabury B. B. C., organized Saturday
inst.

Chas. II. Phillips, Esq.—whose fine min-
ature paik, at Glenbrook, has so long been
enjoyed by the residents of Stamford and
vicinity, and the attractions of which have
brought people from the neighboring towns
to enjoy an hour perani‘iulating through its
beautiful walks, has 0' eluded to close the
park to the public, or v-pting on Monday‘s
and Thursday‘s of one veek, so that here-
after there will be n . .=diiiittance on the
other days of the u . .t. This step was
really necessary for it! -. Phillips' self-pro-
tection, as he was ove:.nn with visitors of
all classes—Advocate.

 

BETIIEL.

The Borough limits are to be extended,
tlnisly :—-

Commencing at the railroad depot, the
proposed line runs southwest down the
track for a distance of 106 rods, taking in
nine houses and as many building lots. 0n
the Nashville road, running south, the line
extends 140 rods, including within its
limits nine houses and two hat factories and
several building lots. In a southeast direc-
tion, on the road to Bedding Ridge, eighty
rods are taken and several houses and lots.
East, lloyt‘s Hill comes in, with forty rods,
to the old Pnineas Judd’s place on the hill,
and one llCllSO with about twelve lots. On
the Grassy Ridge road it takes eighty rods,
three houses and twelve or fifteen lots.
Plumtre‘es road, eighty rods, nine houses,
and about the same number of lots. On the
Great Pasture read, 120 rods are taken in,
with four houses and twenty lots.

The whole number ofhouses which will
come within the new limits will be about
forty, and $20,000 will be added to the pres—
ent valuc($250,000) of the borough pigoperty.

-—. was.

 

DANBURY.

On Saturday noon, Mrs. Margaret Carey,
a lady boarding at the Turner House, was
1' .und dead in her room.

Thomas Cullen], who resides near Balls
Pond, met with the loss of two horses in a
singular manner one day last week. Mr.
Cullem had been using the team and turned
them loose in order to allow them to drink
at the pond, which they did, but not stop-
ping at the edge .of the water, kept; stepping,
further into the pond, and in ten minutes
they were mired in the mud, and before
they could be extricated were drowned.

Company C}, of Danbury, has sixty-eight
members, the largest, with one exception,
ot‘any company in the Fourth regiment.

There are1,154 inactive militia in Dan-
bury, and 716 persons are assessed a com.
mutation tax of two dollars.

A. B. Knapp, coal merchant, had a vessel
sink off‘ l-loboken, Monday, with three hun-
dred tons of coal consigned to him.

There are eighteen persons in the poor
house between the ages of seventy and
ninety.

It. is reported that a man named Wm.
Kingsmill borrowed the horse of Mr. Thom-

‘ as Spain, one day last; week, and hitching

him up with his own horse, began plowing,
Spain’s horse being the finest of the tw0,
did about all the work, and becoming tired,
began to baulk. Thereupon Kingsmill tied
a rope upon the tongue of the obstinate
animal, and hitched the other end to his
own horse. Having done this, the horse
would not go at all, and thinking to make
him work, Kingsmill whipped his own
horse, which started suddenly ahead, and,
jerking the rope, pulled the tongue nearly
out of the mouth of Spain's horse. The
beast was taken to the stable, and in a
short time thereafter the tongue came out
entirely. Kingsmill was arrested, but be-
fore the testimony was taken he offered to
settle the case by payment of damages and
costs of court, upon which he was allowed
to depart. The full penalty of the law
should be tnctcd out. to the perpetrator of
the outrage, which would have consigned
him, in all probability, to one year’s incar-
ceration in State Prison, and at least $250
fine.——Nezos.

.~.——-——.

THE Exrmvr OF THE CURSE—II is esti~
mated that, in the United States and Terri-
tories, 130,000 places are licensed to sell
spirituous liquors, and 390,000 persons are
employed in these grog-shops. If we add
to these the number employed in distilleries
and wholesale liquor-shops, we shall have

 

. about; 570,000, while there are but; 150,000

ministers and school teachers. The clergy-
meu cost the United States $12,000,000 un-
nually; the criminals, $40,000 000; the law-
yers, $80,000,000; intoxicating drinks $7.00,-
000,00tl. The liquor traffic annually sends
100,000 to prison, reduces 200,000 children
to a state of worse than orphanage, sends
69,000 drunkards, and brings woe, disease,
misery, crime, and premature death all over
the land.
-———.—.‘.>...__..—-

Funny things creep into religious meet-
ings as well as elsewhere. For instance, at
a class-meeting of one of our churches—of
course thousands of miles from here—one of
the brothers who had been absent for some
time was called on to relate his experience.
“On," said be, “since last 1 met you, my
brethren, my wife has gone”-—At this point
he broke down, and the encouraging class-
leader said, “Gone to glory has she? Hal-
lelujah l" and started singing, “ We have
had some friends before us gone,” etc; when
_ the forsaken brother interrupted him with,
“No, that’s not it—eshe’s gone and runned
Off with another feller l” ,

9—‘9 ._
Juvenile Smoking,
“Smoking is the first step on the wrong
road.” [0. Garret.
“I never see a young man smoking a cigar
but 1 say to myself, that young man is tak~
ing the tirst step to ruin.” [.l. A. James.
The master of the Edinburg Reformatory
lately said: “We have eighty boys here—a
scarcely one who has not been a smoker or
a, chewer, and most of them both.”
“I believe that no one who smokes tobac-
co before the bodily powers are developed
over makes a strong vigorous man.

 

[Dr. Ferguson.
“ Shun smoking as you Would self-destruc-
tion." [Lancet

 

——~——.—v. _____
fitSuspicious Tailor. “There, just stand in
that position,please, and look right upon
that notice while 1 take your measure.”
Customerrcads the notice: “Terms cash.”

wnsrronr.

Mr. Charles Elwood has received from
the Consul at Pernambueo, through the
government agent: at Washington, the oili-
eial announcement of the death ofhis father,
Capt. Elwood, which took place on May
21], and not April 30th, asheretohirere-
ported.

The roads had been dusty, and vegetation
began to suffer, but that most acceptable
rain on Friday came at a time when it
could best dispel the mic and regulate the
other.

Farmers are looking for a grass crop far
below the average, and speak not boasting-
ly of their winter grain.

Master C. Jelliffe, son of Supt. G. Jellitl‘e
of the trout ponds, recently shot an eagle
which measured five feet from tip to tip of
the wings. The young man is considered
a good marksman.

Great expectations are centering on the
241b, which is to fttrnish the people a chance
to see that rarest of sights, a balloon ascen-
sion. We shall not only compete for first
prizes on flowers and fruit, but we shall
furnish a large attendance of visitors.

The ladies of Memorial church propose to
celebrate the glorious 41h (51h,) by holding
a strawberry festival at Sturges’ Hall.
Fancy articles will be offered, there will be
music and an undoubted fine time. Mrs.
G. V. Alden is earnestly engaging personally
in the work of preparation, and-all the
ladies of the paiish are helping.

The ladies ofthe M. E. Church, Saugatuek,
held a strawberry festival at; the vRubber
Shop last Wednesday and Thursday even-
itigs. They were well patronized and
made money.

Probably in no previous year has the
beach gnat-worni shown itself in greater
numbers than this year. Its ravages in
some sections of the town have been des-
tructive to the extent that in more than one
instance farmers have been obliged to-plant
their potatoes the second titnc. In some
onion fields the guat appears by millions
mowing down the young stalks as with a
razor. No reason is assigned for the pres-
ence ofthe pests, and tints far nothing has
been prescribed by way of protection.

New and approved locks so contrived
that the bars holding the rails at the ends
of the railroad drawbridge cannot slide
from their places during the passage of
heavy, trains, are soon to be introduced by
the railroad company. '

The abutment at the east end of the rail-
road bridge, which was built in 1848 and
has stood firm ever since, is soon to receive
slight repairs.

The lettering on Mr. Charles Burt‘s two
mud scows, attracts the attention of the
curious, who ask for and would like to
know what significance “Old Huckleberry”
and “ .53 500,” possesses.

This being the period of centennials,
Westport patriots are looking forward
with pleasurable anticipation to the time
when they can celebrate with becoming
dignity the centennial anniversary of the
drubbing the "rebels” ofthe colony of Con-
neeticut gave British soldiers on the occa-
sion of their landing at Cedar Point and
their marching up Cotnpo street on their
way to burn and suck the towns of“ Ridge-
field and Danbury. Norwalk's priority to
take lead in this matter on the ground that
100 years ago Cedar Point belonged to her.
is very good, but she will be kind enough
to accept our invitation to come over iii a
body and see us glorify. ,
Beaten by the “Independents" iii Nor-
walk last Thursday, the Rip Raps returned
with feathers a little down, but with deter-
mination very bigli up that their record
was not very much impaired by a contest
with such good players.

The story of a member of the State Legis-
lature froma Fairfield county town who
did such heavy work in “committee” as to
lose oti‘his pantaloons, is now going the

lETlEil lit). 5.

Effect of Catarrh on the
'Sense of Taste.

Gustation, or taste, suffers to a greater or
less extent from Catarrh, which will be read-
ily understood when it is taken into eonsxd-
oration that the nerves through the means of
which we conceive “ taste”—-which are sup-
posed to be the glosso-pharingcal. and by
some, also, the lingual branch of the filth
pain—are embedded in the mucous meni-
branc of the tongue and to a certain extent
in that of the fattees, and that through this
membrane the nerves receive their impres-
sions, and tlievcry part, more particularly
that lining the fences is the portion aflected
by Catarrh. It is indeed rare that this sense
is not in some way or other affected front
Catarrli; While, iii some cases to .a great ex-
tent, in others it loses its acute impresswn
to the flavors it pOssesses in its normal state.
Like the sense ofstnell, it is quickly affected
from cold, and the reason for its vitiated
state and ultimate loss as the disease pro-
gresses, is the same as given before that: of
a similar effect in the sense of smell. It is
daily remarked to me by patients “that their
food does not taste as formerly. Every-
thing tastes al'rke,” they will say, “I out be.
cause I am hungry, not because I enjoy It."
In short, eating ceases to be a. pleasure and
becotnes a labor, a necessity, a daily duty
that is necessary to perform. This is one
reason why so few of those afflicted Willl
Catarrli have any appetite in the morning.

Anything taken into the mouth that .18
very bad we detect as soon as it; comes in
contact with the tongue, but to be able to
thoroughly appreciate the good or bad qual-
ities of food, it; is necessary that it should be
swallowetl,9s by this meaus'it lS brought
directly in contact with the linmg or_mem-
brane of the fences, embedded in which, as
explained above to a. certain extent, are the
nerves by which our impressions of taste
are formed, in addition to which the odor-
ous cmauations from it are carried through
the pharynx into the nasal passages”. where
the olfactory nerve also receives its Impres-
sions from it and the taste becomes perfect.
This is another instance illustrative of the
intitiiaterelatious between and how depen~
dent. on each other are taste and smell.
When the sense of smell is affected, the
relish for food, more or less ceases, the ap-
petite conscquently becomes caprimous, the
salivary glands secrete but scantily In con-
sequences of‘ not receiving the patural stim-
ulus; the food, therefore, entering the stom-
ach in an unlit state, giving rise to_ Dyspep-
sia—a not unfrequeut accompaniment of
Catarth. That the reader may more fully
understand this, it must: be explained that'a
healthy flow of saliva during mastication is
necessary to prepare the food for the action
ofthe gastric juice, by which digestion is
produced. This flow of saliva is dependent
in no small degree on taste. as will be rea-
dily perceived, from the fact of how quickly
the mouth—to use a common phrase—Will
water at the sight of some very tempting
tnorscl, or by. the reminiscence of something
particulaily delicious lhattwe may have
tasted at some previous time. Taste, like
smell, was given us for other than the more
contributing to theindulgence or gratifica-
tion of our animal enjoyment, but was in-
tended as a guide for the selection of proper
food. It also. like smell, becomes perverted
as in many instances persons will retain a
disagreeable taste like an obnoxious odor
for along time. I

lETTEll No. "I.

"Efl‘cct 0f Catarrh 0]] Hear-
I
mg.”

It will be necessary to enter into a des-
cription of the anatomy of the car, in or-
der that the reader may be able to under-
stand how Catarrh can effect the hearing.
The Ear or Organ of Audition, as itis
termed, is composed of a series of more or
less irregular cavities, in which the sonor-
ous rays are successively received and re-
flected until they agitate the nerves which
convey the impression to the brain, and
thus we are enabled to form accurate con-
ceptions of srinnd.

A portion of the Eat is contained in the
temporal bone, the remaining portion pro-
jecting externally behind the joint of the
lowerjaw. By nuatomists it is divided into
three parts, viz: the outer or external car,
consisting of the auricle and maetus audito-
rius ; the middle ear, containing the tympa-
num (drum) audits dependences; and the

 

rounds.
When the p eoplc of Westport heard that
the people ofGrecns Farms badipetitioned
the General Assembly to be set ofl‘ from the
town of Westpbrt and be joined to the
town of Faii'field, they wondered, and they
reasoned among themselves saying, “can
they do this great thing? have they given
us due notice? is their cause just that they
can be heard and convince 250 sound ulcn
that their prayer should be answerer]?
And they asked, in what have we failed to
treat our GreensFarms friends, that they
should cry out against us; have they not
held offices in the town’s gift? have they
not been chosen representatives, judges of
probate, jurors, selectmen, justices of the
peace, pound keepers, hog haywards, and
the like, to the exclusion of many at home
who were suffering for appointments.
Have their roads not been kept in repair,
and their calls for appropriations been
nuswered?have they not had everything
they ever asked for, even to the pleasure of
paying a yearly one per cent. tax, and thus
helping to payagreat town debt, their
proportion of which they must take along
with them it they go? And the people of
Westport said, yea? verily ? these things are
true, they have no cause of complaint, they
shall not go. And Westport circulated a
remonstrance and obtained a list of names
many yards long, and behold the good men
and the solid in Greens Farms signed the
rcmonstrance, for they love Westport, and
would study hers and their interests. Rep-
resentative Wright, has heard with pain
of this “G. F” “dido,” and he has promised
to act promptly when the matter comes up
in committee.

The Gotham road assessment for a pro-
posed widening will excitc on Monday
next, June 28th.

Rev. Wm. Lewis of West Haven preach-
ed acceptably at Memorial church Sunday.
Rev. Dr.Busb, late a Missionary in China,
lectured on the subject of Missions in China
at the Congregational church Sunday after-
noon.

An unsuccessful attempt by burglars to
enter the residence of Mr. Alvord, J r.,
Greens Farms, was made one night last
week.

A dog owned by S. E. Nichols killed ten
sheep belonging to Robert Coley of Cross
Highway on the night of June 11th. At
about the same' time Mr. Morris Ketchum’s
dog killed sheep belonging to Mr. Wm.
Coley, valued at nearly $100. PAUL.

 

The Chicago Times (independent) thus
sums up the creed of what it calls “the Jo-
seph-coat politicians of many colors, who
make up the incoherent agglomeration of
spOils-hunters sometimes styled the ‘ op-
posnion’ ;" “ Opposition to what? Tell
us, pray, what it is you oppose, that we
may at least infer what you want. Do you
mean opposition to n swindltng, rag money
system? ‘ Well, not exactly. Some of us
are opposed to the rag money swindle; but
more of us are in favor it. We can not say
that we mean Oppvsilion to that,’ Do you
mean, then, ()ppnsiiiim to the. protective
tariff swindle? ‘ Some of us are mildly op-
posed to the protection swindle, but some
of us are vehemently in favor of that lnode
of piracy. No, we do not mean opposition
to that.’ Well, do you mean opposition to
the present corrupt and degrading civil ser-
vice system? ‘Not. that; we are opposed to
all the office holders under the present sys-
tem, but we are not opposed to the system.’
You are opposed to the present office hold-
ors? "l‘hat is it. We are opposed to the
present administration; to the party in
power; to Grant and the rest of them.’
And what, pray, do you favor? ‘ Well, sir,
anything to beat Grmzt.’ ”

 

m

The cosmopolitan character of New York
was well exhibited at a recent banquet,
where an eloquent orator, in responding to
a toast to the empire state, said of her; To
science she has given at Fulton and a Morse;
to art, a Palmer, 3. Bierstadt. and a Church ;
to poetry and song, 8. Bryant, 9. Morris, and
a Street; to the church, a. Beecher, a Cha-
pin, and a Nott; to the bench, a Livingston,
a \Valworth, and a Jay; to the presqa
Greeley, a Raymond, a Bennett, and a
Weed." Of these illustrious names Fulton
and Morris were born .in Pennsylvania ;
Bryant and Morse iti ll’lassacliusetts;
Beecher,_Nott and Church in Connecticut;
Greeley In Newollampshire; and Bennett
and Bierstadt in Europe; which takes
away decrdely the lions share of the list, in
whatever way INS considered.

 

 

 

internal ear, comprising the three semi.
circular canals, the cochlea and vestibule,
which, together, constitute the 0.9350248 laby-
rintli.

The inner portion of the external ear is
lined with a thin and very delicate semi-
transparcnt membrane which is termed the
membrana tympania or drum-head, convex
within and concave without, which closes
the external from the middle or internal
car, so that if any fluid be put into the ex-
ternal ear none of‘ itcan pass into the middle
or internal ear unless there be perforation.
Across the drum-head are stretched three
movable small bones, named the anvil,
hammer and stirrup, so called from the fact
of their resemblance to these articles. At-
tached to the drum head is the hammer and
anvil, and to a small membrane of the laby-
rinth the stirrup, by which means a direct
connection between the external and inter-
nal car is established.

At the base of the tympanum or drum,
and directly behind the membrana tympani
or drtim head, is a. small canal named the
Eustachian tube, so-called from its having
been discovered by Eustachius, which leads
into the upper portion of the thro_at, imme-
diately behind the posterior hares—thus es-
tablishing a channel of communication
between the car, throat and nasal cavities.
It is partly bony and partly cartilaginous,
and is about two inches in length—the bony
portion which belongs to the temporal bone
being about three-fourths of an inch in
length—Its internal lining is a prolongation
of the mucus membrane lining the pharynx.
In the labyrinth or internal ear is the
auditory nerve, the filaments of which ex-
tend over the delicate membrane lining that
portion. 0f the three, the middle and in.
ternal car are the most essential to perfect
hearing, the external being in fact merely a
tube for the conveyance of sound to the
middle and internal car.

When the catarrhal inflammation extends
through the Eustachian tubes to the middle
car, it produces noises in the air resembling
the various sounds, such as whistling of the
wind, escape of steam, falling of water,
ringing of bells, rumbling of the cars, the
running of a. saw-mill, buzzing of a bee, etc.

So annoying are these noises at times, as
to often keep those, so affected, awake at.
night.——These noises patients frequently tell
me almost drive them crazy—night and day
they will continue without any cessation.
“I would not care about hearing if I could
only get rid of the noise," they often say.

At times, more especially in its acute
stage, there will be a feeling of weight or
pressure and stoppage in the ear. The car
feels to the patient as though stuffed up
with something that they imagine they
might almost pull otit themselves. This
leads many,to suppose it is car wax harden-
ed in the ear. The more convincedxlo they
become as they can imagine they can feel it
press against the drum-head and oils and
syringeing are restored to, affording no re-
lief, and in many instances doing positive
harm. But of this I shall have occasion to
speak more fully hereafter.

When the nose is blown there is often a
cracking, snapping sound, frequently at the
same time with a rush of air to the car.
This sometimes has the eii’eetof‘ stopping
the ear momentarily, and for a second very
often the patient will experience extreme
dizziness. But this, when it does occur, is
merely momentary, and after effect, if the
hearing be then affected, in a great many
cases, being to improve the hearing tempo-
rarily. lfair alone passes up the Eustachian
tube it dilutes the tube and improves the
hearing until it closes again, but if with it
imicous is forced tip it stuffs the tube, and
makes the hearing worse until the mucous
is dislodged.

As soon as these symptoms make their
appearance it is a sure indication that the
disease is affecting-the, ear, and, therefore,
no gas should be lost in arresting its pro-
gre . In many cases they will disappear
after a few days’ duration, amt patients will
congratulate themselves that they are all
right again. This is a delusive hope, for the
parts retain their inflamed state and on the
slightest irritating cause the same symptoms
will appear again and so continue to appear
and disappear, each time remaining longer
until at length itassumesaper anent'form ;
and this for the reason that wit 1 each attack
the parts become more inflamed, the mem-
brane more thickened, the hearing more
impaired,

[To be continued]

 

Letter .No. 8 will be part second on the
“Effect of Catarrh on Hearing?
DR. R O W E .
at
THE NORWALK HOTEL,
For The Day Only !

SATURDAY NEXT

June 26th..
Where he can be consulted on Catarrh, in
its various forms, and all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs, Eur, Liver, lilood‘ and ’D‘ysi.

 

IVILL SELL OUR

ENTIRE STOCK.

~431:”.

MILLINEBY
' GOODS,

tithSTthK
Bauraras

Arc now ready with the most complete

stock - of

 

TRIMMED

—.AND—

UNTRIMMED

BONNETS

-—AND—-

HATS;

RIBBONS.

FLOWERS,

SILKS

——AND —

LACES.

--—AT—

TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK.

G. Emanuel,

“’ALL STREET.

 

 

WE ARE AGENTS FOR
SHAW’S
Popular Hair Establishment,

PARTICULAR ATTENTION

PAID IN

MAKING UP

COMBINGS

SWITCHES.
‘BRAIDS,

Curls, cbc.

o. EMANIJEL,

want. STREET.

 

 

 

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nut Ixmairui m nus MARKET.

STHAW HATS

Straw Hats

It] PEH CENT. uss THAN GOSWSTBAW A HATS

STRAW HATS

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l lift .,

HEX’I‘ DOOR TO POST OFFICE,

OUTH NORW ALE,

48 Main, Street,

_ NORWALK, CONN.

‘ THERMOMETERS,

.vr—\v—v!—.. ..

Uhle’s Drug Store,

HAIR PREPARATIONS,

LINIMEN’I‘,

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Ham Bnusnns;

LILLY wm'rn, .

Ex'rnac'rs ror. THE naunxnn ‘HIEF,
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Razons asp srnors,

UItLtrs unavomxc. nxrnao'rs,

, GLENN’S SULPHUR son r,

Gemini: COLOGNE,

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gillRRORS—HAY 0,1 1
ATOMIGERS,
INFANT nausnus',
NAIL nausnus,
vamo BRUSHES.
Toorii BRUSHES."
Roost) comes,
ESSENTIAL OILS.

EXCELLENT COLOGNE.

 

I

!

TOILET SETS.
N orwalk, Conn.

GLEN FLORA
MII‘TERAL SPRING",

WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS,

Cures Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Chronic Infla-
matgton of the Bladder, Gravel, Dygpepsia,
Liver Complaint, Hemorroids, ( iles,]
Uhronie Constipation, Gout, Rheuma- ,
tism, Easipelae; Inflamntion of the .
Idnevs, &c., &e., to.

This water kept: constantly on hand by the snb- ‘
seriber, and sold by the barrel or gallon.

SAMUEL DASKAM,

Lynes’ Block, Water Street, Norwalk, Conn.,

General Agent for New England States. ll?!
KTFor sale on draugth at Frank Mead & Cola

EMILY V. D. PABDBE. M. D.,

(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for Women,)
Cor. MAIN d: MARSHALL STREETS,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

Office Hours, until 9 a. m., and from 2 p. m. At-
tention to all classes of diseases incident to a eu-
eral practice of medicine and surgery. Slate opt;
at Frank Mead’s Confectionery. up town, and all
orders prom tly forwarded and attended to. Fam-
ilies suppll with Homeopathic remedies.

References by permission z-S. Lilenthal, M. D.,
Prof. of Theory and Practice, N. Y. cit; ; Clemenoe
Lozier. M. D. Dean of Colle e," N. . : Alfred K.
Hills, M. D.,Prof. Mater-la Me 'ca. 3mm

Fashionable Dress Making
Calling and Fitting by Tailor's System a Specialty
MRS. ANNE W. GODDARD,

Mnln Street, Wlnnlpank,
Near the Agricultural Fair Grounds.

 

 

 

M22

 

FOR SALE.

HE .Desirable Homestead of II. 0. Bundle
_ Wilton. contuinin six acres, in high state of
cultivation; traits of al kinds in abundance.

 

Also House and Lot for sale or to lot near Union

One Two-Seated Carriage. one Top Buggy.
Phaeeton Carriage, neat-1 new. one end work
Horse. 300 gallons Pure ative Grape Vine.

 

Rooms to let. Enqulre of
“23 , GEO. 0. KEELER.

 

W0 MILLINERS WANTED.—None
tl‘n but; first-class hands need up I

M RS. FAWCETT, Noydy
Beg to call attention to the

[AREEST STOOK OF

lllY lilllllll

AND $3
Carpets

ever sold in Norwalk.

:Iamcs’ Block_

 

U
We cannot enumerate all the attractions in

our stock, but make special mention of

Black Silks,

BLACK BASEMERES,

Gray Dress Goods,
PLAID DRESS .GOODS,

AND

DRESS GOODS

of all the latest styles, to which. we are daily
adding the

Novelties of the Season.

Just opened a full stock of .

PARASOLS,
PARASOLS,
PARASOLS,

direct from the manufacturers.

A nice line of

SUMMER DRESS SILKS !

Look at our

READY-MADE
Cashmeres amt
Drap’tlete saeqttes.

PRICES REDUCED IN

IN GRAIN,
IHREE-PL Y

AND

BRUSSELS
Carpetings.

An immerses stock of these Goods on band, .
74‘5“}! Wb‘dosiw‘tll rdt’lncli, and will offer ex-

fi-‘a inducements to Cash Buyers:

11"

. s'r _,..,,.-.

WILL BE OPENED

Monday, March 29th,

AT THE

NEW Bill 600118 BIZAB,

No, 29 Main Street,
the LARGEST and CHEAPEST assortment of

Dnyeoons

over offered to the citizens of Norwalk.

 

IN THE

DRESS GOODS STOCK

will be found a good line ot‘.

BLACK SILKS.

at $1.00, 81.95, $1.50, $1.75, and
upwards.

‘Blrwk Cashmeres,
75c. 95c. and $1.25.

SILK WARP reruns,

60 coins.

PLAID S UITINGS,

From 95 Cents to $2.00.

PLAIDS FOR CHILDREN.
From 28 Cents upwards.
Plain Cultures, in Spring Colors,
at 20 Cents.
A coon more or

BRILLIANTINES,1

VERY CHEAP.

BLACK-ALPACAS

At all prion; we make a specialty of these
goods and defy competition.

l

 

c

A GOOD LINE 01‘

Ladies’ ti; Children’s Striped Hosiery

Bought direct; from the Importers.
them a look.

We would call special attention to our line of

CORSETS
at 400. 600. 70c. $1.00 $1.25.

The Cheapest Goods in Town. We have just re-
ceived another case of

MBRRIMACK PRINTS

which we sell at: 8 cents.

Give

 

ALL THE LEADING BRANDS OF

DOMESTIOS

at less than \VHOLESALE PRICES. '

 

' .

A good line oi

White and Belated Flannels,

at equally low prices. '

 

In the BASEMENT will be found a good variety of
Choice Patterns of

INGRAIN CARPETS,

also, LIST AND RAG CARPETS, MATS, the.

 

These Goods were bought for Cash at: the lowest
fig-ares. Please call and examine before purchas-
ing elsewhere. Don’t forget the place

20 Maln Street, next door to the
Bakery.

swam a, HOYT. _

FltllMfll tin.-

3 Gazette Building,

 

NEAR um BRIDGE.

 

FAMILIES'AND PARTIES

furnished with

ICE CREAM,

nun on m FANCY Foams,
with
Water Ices,
at short notice and warranted to be as good as the

best in market. Also every requisite for Parties
with waiters furnished.

/,

IRETAIL DEPARTMENT.

SODA ,WATER,
‘ wmt 3m mun sitters.

FIVE CENTS PER GLASS.

Root Beer,
FIVE CENTS.

GINGER ALE,
nvn 'omv'rs.

A large assortment of

lillllllil lilllillil'llllllllll

Of or own Manufacture

made front the Best Material and kept constantly
' on hand. Our

BEST IoE CREAM

kept: constantly on band.

From Roasted Peanuts.

PIES AND CAKES,
FRUIT,&¢.,

, PINE GIG-ABS. . .

Ladies do Gents’

 

 

lVan

\

 

Hoosear (l; Ambler.

 

ulssnsi nnocnwnv’s

Regularnngllsh Come roux furl.

e 'Ienn commences Monday A
$815111, Se tfith 1375. For otrcnt’m mama

1325

MISS STEVENS -
Family and Day 'lcliool,

Educa on. Also,

OBJECT-BRA WING made a specialty.
meats receive particular attention.
commences Manda . Feb. let. Address
MISS Ill-JLE M. STEVENS. Principal.
Box 264, 1’. 0., Norwalk, Conn.

MR8. E. J. ABIOlD'S

Dress and 0 Rooms,

BENNETT’ LOCK,
No. 17 Main Street, Norwalk, Court.

6.... eloakllaltinga Specialty.

select School.
IIIIB.“IIIKII8. IIA'III All PAII'I'III.
Drawing n'om can! and iron nature. A llmited
led intern finll .,si.m-

number of pnpllswce v I; 1:! 267m; Fall

us shootout. Box us, Namath. Ct. -

Thor-on h Instruction in all branches of English

Drawing, PalntILngnsuagu ,nlnnlo‘.

Bndl-
Spring,'1‘erm

* ”use were. Fm»
LIFE "Inseam-cs.

Thacontiii’entalchilo

Interline: renew,
or

gartford, Conn.

THE lilllllllllllllSlllllllcE rout!

lveé Issuance FOR A Insulin I'm

hot: only a. Low nun orl'nuxunl, but also

BIOD a

' Guarantees anilmllncome,

Thereafter, equal a: some use! til mere M, obt-
halt the Annual nrlnn oull- Plus “III
_ removing some of the more mun OKMflOlI t9

the old forms of Life Insurance

, CALL axn mvns'rroaut.
411120 0. E.WII.ION. Acorn.

 

Thursday, March 95th, 1876,
comprising all the Latest Novelties, in

This is the Largest and Most Se
llnery Gobda ever offered in Norwalk.

Mrs. W. FAWCETT,
No. 4 James’ Block, Water Street.

Mrs. J. B. Betts

 

walk, to her attractive assortment of

Mmmed Bonnets

AND

.Round. Eats.

Norwalk, May 17th, 1875.!

OPENING u utilitarian

French tbAmerican Shape“ & Styles

ct: Line of .1111-

Would invite the attention or the Ladies of Nor-

 

TI lti Friends at Patton!

I return u m thanks for the libero! patron
in times p33. and no Met amalgam: b:§

b

ncs's tali- dealt Ill obfi cl
fe my bglgngmt’modigiemflbnufi be ab 0 to e
ar 0 mm r n on.

vlng had a great deal of fault found with
Western Flour, have now mode amusement-
wlth one of the best Planting nin- ln tho state In
New York, located in the Genopee Valley,t in Or
of the best wheat sections in this country 0&1.
lab me with -

FRESH GROUND FLOOR.

I can now offer

500 Barrels of Flour

direct flora the mill, fresh ground, and, in splendid
order, low for Cash, at my Store,

atrium Street, Non-walk, out.

It.

 

runners McKEON, In,

 

lililllll'll lllllll‘llllll

su ssedrus In anon stone 0M

EXVN

‘itutu‘ lllltlllllj, than anti

iEIIVlIJ. HERMES (HIV ONIHJS

XOOLS canons

~Practical Plumber.

.PLLT'MBING in all its BEAN GEES.

Greta?! 110!!ch Fitted up.

- on School street; or on slate
Orders left at Shot o'f‘bbing promptly 3““)ng
y .

:t Belden’s Tin Shop.
0.

 

 

' 8101' no

as paramount on: a 8 e I. no as small!” Sun
~mo .in; 92.1qu on pw‘m't‘d .ro grant an: at: 9?!!!”

«my, ,sxonny, pun sopuumtoo ‘sltlolrl'JS 'J

'10 ‘nlnnuox flung". in 319013 anon
"ado ‘oroas eons Salon 1! 'v 01 11°!

"00 9? NEI'I'HVH

‘x noedsou 'sp'oms mo menu
01 0010011 011 1r angina am so 'tuoas .1110 an no:

Boreas JO omsnard am out"! 50‘“ Mi 3099011.

'lsamn aql Se M015! allot] “as -

nun on 2an partisan lac; on anus; _
andxo snot pun smitten; patienbaun'ano tut, *1

'saaoaauta
9.1m '

“ORV-

‘stuu _ illitHSIlltIfll .Sllilll

d0 HNI'I 'I'IIIJ V

Qt;
‘INHWLHVJHO

I new cap: it.“

pu'e

LIE
mums

03 i! pm: ‘solnil one
nit: 01 snow! :1: Storage 0.“: an rpm.“

Jet Damion

10.! ‘uoneaiaqey onsomoq pun anyone; :0

causalssvo

SHIOTQ

.10

norm 10 notivugmexo in: honor snnnoodsou

on ‘9' mama

 

GHESTNUT 85 1.00081"

Tuned Chestnut Hlltlllll; Posts,

Pinned Four Sides and Pointed

All: at Low Figures.

Best Shaved Shingles.

 

. SALOON I

Fence Posts,

It and 15 21032138,

Bottom Boards «St. Rails

Got out ready for use.

 

S. R. 8c 00., and O. B.

 

Full assortment of all varieties of

DRY LUMBER-

was. «on. salt All.

where can at all times be found a complete Islort
meat of

Groceries,anisions& lei lent

~ which will "be sold at prices to suit the tines.

Harvey Fitch.
, ‘ 2

With Magazines and Neil-spawn can be
£02 cent. cheaper
HINMAX’S.

framed from lo to 25
than ever at COLEY

. Constantly on hand ,
CII'OIOI Ilil’lctlm on]! nylon
Incteu, Book-shalt", (lo-oi -
Blocking cues. fancy Woll-
Goods. . ~
Also a llne assortment of Fancy stationery
at very low rim. Canines made and put
up. lancy ob Work done in the but man-
ner at short notice. Call and we com 8
HINMAN. 8| lulu In, lion-It.

 

 

 

Koreans. .
» FoISale attllellntellnlevcmu,
3”,” horses of all kinds, having est-filmed n

 

- mm in New- York Ind 3'1
a. one . Wedneldl
here I sell at an 1.3.3.: my mm:

avenue. v.
33m ”ill in the nest
. I m
'l.‘ BIRDG‘ALL.

l

‘_V at n aiom. r J!
inNewcana. ”'3“. “3° . -.
gggllon that my”? "I 0311qu

_____________..—A
' ‘ .320” 0:.“ 1);- p, h
firm“: iii, .c ‘30!“- nairuiorri'r’lns in a...
’ Kansas-nonunion! departments. The

Pfimay, .
winte mm whicomme.“
nodular, Jamison an, an.

“in of Dr. I. C,
For further particulars.- 32125. A. 8., A .

 

 

 

 

FITCH, Principal, or 0.
ate Principal. -

l ‘ PIANO FOB um annular.
' S 1 (I'd Instrument, 7 octaves. Icrpentine
g‘. ggililldlin . over-strung has: has been little
mid; atWE D’SJewelryndl-dafitore. 6

perineum, Roux Inn.

at... t.. mu. gtheir “germ plump no;
‘ I'- ma

M3333, and to :0 onlqn 3°“?ng My
my be favored. 1. W "I“! 0f we ll I‘m“
ever before, “an ”chateau-unite“ clu-
comerp. .Yonr on. ”$13.3?ch large or: null
“an” ’8 MM“!!- . 3. arms a sax. _
Norwalk,_ApI-i126m,- 187.5. 1,

State Seminal-slip ,

1‘." Tm} ._

raglan 'SctEflle‘lc scram.

vacant state Scholars. In“ the Shell ld
_lcntlfioSohoolwlll be if, It mom 1
Meetm of the Ap tilting Board. June 29th, 1875.
All app cations ould be made previous to. the:
time. Blank forms for application will be bent,
when requested, by Professor GEORGE J. Blunt,
Score of the Apyfinflng Board. '
New aven, May th, 1815. ' 3t

 

n s l —-A LIGHT 'rop BUGGY in ad con
F (linens. Apply atthis once. ' so .

 

Mun-r sans
, aw. AZLOOKWOOD’S.

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS

Sixth Avenue a; Twenty-Third 8t.

ivnw roux,

 

 

N consequence of the backwardness of the sea-

son, we have been enabled. to buy large lines

or the most desirable and fashionable ood- for

Cash. at: enormously . reduced praises. benefit
of which purchases we otter to o 1‘ put a at:

. Unsuclly Attractive Prices.

33 nrrtnrurrrs

Are glued‘with the largest and most complete
lines oféoods to be found in the city,
~ ‘ . -~ onslatlng, in part; 0: '

Dre-I and Midi-'3'!!!“
lace-- and - Intruder-Ion

Trina-Ingl and III-[00. ,
Emory Ind Gloves

‘f'llillinery ‘.,‘Departments.

Sash and Ion-o: Ilium,-
nu Scarl- ald m,

HOUSE FURNISHING 000113.

Sun Umbrella. and PI! IIOII.
Gent-Trunking Gull.
Fancy Good- “! Rollo...
Perm-cic- and loop--

 

 

 

 

A And the mummy. assortment of

Lndlea’ and children’s Ill-donut“...
Linen and lawn sun,
Cornet. and inputs.

 

When you visit the city, it will be to your inter.
eat to inspect our assortment and prices, whether
you desire to purchase or not.

Pro-pt Attention to an m...
and lug-III". "

srean Baornsns.
Sixth Avenue annu‘wentr’l'hird Street,
a"... torus.

Silver -Wa.-;r;o,
- P.1‘OIID,~

MANUFACTURING sum-smut.
847 Broadway, N. m, (lip min.)

Tea Sets. Forks Spoonn.'1.adlel, etc.. in Sterling
Silver, and Fine Ilium mm. at M mm
lowest wholesale prices. Cardhlbnyefl ”mm
to examin. e the stock. . In”

 

A fine lot or shortens to: sine. no...“ nu.

merous articles can be obtained at .
Pru‘witt’s some! lime Stan.

TRAP CAGES, at

 

1:. Ir.— Looxwoon’s.

m It "manna

now-mm“. .

[ ill teats

:11qu and nylon enn be mu the

 

 

‘ E. J.‘ " "

 
 

Gazette Job Pruning 0.00.,