:55
- Namath gamut
.. Tutslay, July 13th,! 1875.
rIiarInLn comm ITEMS. ,
.—-—-
DARIEN.
The entertainment given by the pupils of
Fitch’s Home school on Friday evening last
was a surprise to the large audience gath-
ered, being of far more than average merit
and well repaying those who attended from
Norwalk, Stamford and Greenwich. The
pupils showed great proficiency and it was
especialiy noted that the Norwalk children
recently sent there were as happy as happy
could be. After the entertainment the
scholars were flirnished with refreshments
thoughtfully provided by a few Norwalk
friends. A great desire was manifested by
a number of those present from abroad that
the entertainment should be repeated again
in early autumn, in one of the more spacious
halls of Norwalk or Stamford.
GEORGETOWN.
Reuben F. alittle seven year old son of
Charles and Cornelia A. Gregory was
drowned in red shop pond on Saturday
morning,July 3.]. It is supposed that he
fell from the bridge while crossing over on
an errand to his aunts. Ills parents have
the sympathy of the entire community in
this sad bereavement, as little Reuben was _
generally known and beloved.
WILTON.
The Rev. Messrs. Merwin 86 Hamilton
I xchanged on Sunday.
The new-organ for the Congregational
church has been ordered. ,1
The “Garrick Club" is preparing“ an
entertainment.
It has been rumored around that the
South Norwalk water-works had been
served with an injunction, but we have
learned that it was not so; the contractor
was forbidden to proceed further by the
owner of the land on which he was to work.
He however paid no attention but continued
his operations. '
Wilton was visited with a shower of un-
usual severity last'l‘uesday. An ox belong-
ing to Mr. S, B. Middlebrook was killed, the
house of” Augustus Whitlock was also
struck and one of his students rendered in-
ensibie by the fluid. WILL Toms.
The Garrick Club are to give us two more -
of their pleasing dramatic entertainments
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
next week. Those who attended the pre-
vious ones of the club will be vcryapt to
attend these. ~
RIDGEFIELD.
Tl}; Helpln‘ Hand society had a Straw-
berry Festiva Monday eyening in lhe Fair
building. They realized about $75.00.
The Methodist Society had a Festival the
week before and had strawberries and ice
Icream, which were enjoyed by the crowd
present. It was pegnniarilv a success, the
receipts being between $70 and $80.
The organ in the Ediscopal C‘lllll'cll has
.' been greatly imprm‘:'-tl. Mr. Moore from .
yew York State, am] Mr. Mor'ris 'were at .i
work on it about tux: weeks, The addition ‘
3f severhl'large‘pipt~s h Is given more power
and brilliancy, and llllt: ~fou‘r new stops are
exceedingly fine. There was quite a'large -
tethering of people Wednesday evening to
isten' to'rpusig, boil, vocal and instrumen-§
ta]. Mr.Goulii Rockwell’has‘very'g‘iineri
lously been' of the‘expense 'of‘ the improve;
merits. ' ' ‘ ' ’ ' L. '
TAMFORD.
he committee up hinted by the ;_ irt to
n graise damagesi‘lh the suit! DOWN. C.
arding dd 00': as Stamford ‘Watei‘ Co inpa-
ny,bave made their report ‘and awarded
$9,000‘damages to Harding 45 Co. - .
3‘ the hpat race,'Saturda .the _3d inst.,
the Shirley ‘ow‘ard,fr‘on‘. Torwalk, won
the lii‘st prize, 25 in gold..*‘ The Eu 0., of
Sta lf0r(I,"WOU’2d priie, $15; the G. C.
Wood, took 3d prize of . $10.: ’ ' -
The Stamford National Bank has had one'
. (g Ilia §to kwell chronomeler-locks put on
teirvaulg“ "‘ "
- The old parsonage just east of St. John's
.a..
‘ i
WESTPORT.
The ladies of the Memorial Church are
entitled to thanks for presenting to the pub
he an occasion for enjoyment like that of
last week at National Rail. They had
united in an effort to do something hand-
some for the benefit of their church, and
they now have the satisfaction of pcssefiiing
many shekels over and above expenms in-
curred. Beginning with Monduy, the anni-
versary of the glorious Fourth, the hall was
crowded with the best people from this and
surrounding towns. Attractive and very
capable ladies were selected to wait on the
tableswhich were laden with articles use-
ful and beautiful, and they were able to in-
duce patronage. The first night’s receipts
exceeded 3200. While the best strawberries
came from Westport, Saugatnck ladies
secured the honor of producing the best
strawberry Shortcake, which, when it be-
came known, was in demand, and on the
secdnd evening could not be had for love or
money. Perfect pastry and'cooked meats
band salads the partaking of which savored
of the beatific, lent a charm for such as had
sharp appetites, and wished to get rid of
them. ,Ice cream counter-balanced an op-
pressive temperature, and lemonade with
“sticks" of ice in it, regulated the flow of
social efi‘ervescence. To- Captain W. S.
Guyer and the brass band of which he is
leader, the ladies desire to return thanks
for fine selections, which were all the bet-
ter for being gratuitous. While rain rob-
bed Tuesday evening of a portion of that
attendance looked for, the proportionate
profits did not fill of. Good weather
favored on Wednesday night, when the tills
all round were scarcely adequate to the
pressure made on them. Good guessers
fail to extort from tbs treasurer his gross
amounts for the three nights. ‘Thus far, all
he will say is, “it is vary good." Wednes-
day evening closed with an impromptu
dance. Mr. Walker Banks, otherwise
known ball-rmm-wise as “Old Centennial,"
being called on to play the same tunes on
the same violin nse(l_'bv him forty years
ago. At the end everybody was sorry, but
everybody was made glad when the assur-
ance came that the ladies would again, at
nodistant day, offer another entertainment.
The trial of Bartholomen Carrigan of
Saugatuck for alleged attempt at rape ‘ on
Miss Mary Murphy took place ir'i Sturges
Hall before Justice E, J. Taylor, last Thurs
day. A motley crowd of inch, all good
listeners, filled the hall. Mr. Jos. W.
the defence. The court bound him over
for trial to the Superior Court, in bonds of
$500. ‘
The tardiness of the potato crop places
two thirds of the people 'in a strait betwixt
two—whether to do without the root,till
fore it is one half rown.
Loads ofcoal'to E. Ellifash, and lumber
to H. Staples broké‘the monotony of iluli-
for a week or two. ,
As the game law is not yet Ilofl’n'v c
with fowling pieces and game bags, us'they
drove from ‘the village murmur-towards
theback country, the deciiu'lng'god'bf da'y
speaking'his Ilishpprobatlionlloolied suspi-
cions. ’ " I ' '
call of the Memorial church, Undx'will enter
. t phon'bis'dulies' as f'e'c‘forfi
The'flrst of'U'sérl’éE (it"g’z‘i'r‘ucsb folI a to
ball, was p‘layellll'iy the Ill'deple’hdenés'
Norwalk, arid the Rip Ifapslof'i Westporf‘, lit
the latterfs g'round‘ Wednesday allér'nooh. .
immedistsli’
31 to I}.
Job'h Totfen and a young lady of Greenjs
j'nrecl Satur ayévenln ‘ ‘ "" ‘ ' “
Sn’uday orning1 UvJQr. Sanderson, all
the Congreilv‘sltioiial church, preached
scholarly, ingenious and‘interestlhg‘sermoti
church was well filled,
’ Eplgcmnichurchwas slightly damaged by
fire, Tuesday afternoon last.
The residence of John B. Knapp, Esq, I
was entered by burglars on Wednesday
night of last week, and a quantity of silver
Ware and other property carried off.
The thunder storm on Tuesday afternoon
was i ’uite‘,§e‘yere i "th's neighborhood, and
re sidence 'of Illa ‘ mm L. Scofield, of
lNewfield, was struck in 'Iwo places. The
electric fluid passed down the chimney,
burst the doors'from two or three small
closets and scattered the oontentsof these
necessary apartments about the room.
'lllhepe were several persons in the house at
t e time but fortunately no'one was in tired.
.3be who was sitting near an ope win-
ow where'the force of the current spent
. itself in the ground, was literally covered
with mud. Mr. Alonzo Voorhis who, being
caught in the shower, happened to seek
refuge in this house, gave timely assistance
or the house would have caught fire.
The storm was also severe at Dirien.
When it was at its height a ball of fire was
seen to strike the chimney of Mr. W. S.
Whitney’s house. It passed down the roof
to the eaves, splintering one of the rafters
and ripping oil‘ the shingles about a foot
to width from-theiridge to the tion gutter.
'* , ‘ -1"="~‘ “ -“21d¢cate.
.s
_ BREWST-
A hungry New‘Yorker Rte 111 clams at a
Bridgegm shore resort, Monday.
The ousatonic railroad from Bridge ort
to Stepneyi, s_ being relaid with steel rai s.
Washington Day of Norwalk, has been
taken from here to the State Hospital for
the insane.
Charles Sherwood, an escaped prisoner
from this 755%, was eagltl redv in South Nor-
t'vali'r, last , dayfby’ ' riff. Iiéwisf ’
n The. Bridgeport
, ibtrlct' Camp} eating
will be h‘elrlgon’tlic essiah Camp round
.- avilitrordi' t.,' 00mm
ncing August 9th and
. closing August 14th. ’
‘ Mayor Barnum Celebrated his 65th birth-
day on Monday, at Waidemere. About 70
invited guests, mostly from out of town,
Were present. _ i ‘
Christopher Price, of Bridgeport, was ac-
c‘identaliy‘ kiile at lei-soy 'g'ty, Saturday,
by the clips. Hi , rela ives in is city were
notified an went to New York yesterday.
Thomas awley for many years promi-
nent in the hardware trade in Bridgeport,
died on Wednesday. He was engaged con-
‘ itnuouslyin the business for 49 years.
The vessel of Abraham Decker, of Nor-
waik, was attached by Sheriff Morgan on a
gut tam action, against hung, brpil hli by] a
resident of at e, , or no aw ~ y re g-
as for cyst s 0. SstOllpdrt Halllbot. The
cat was attached to secure the forfeiture of
the penalty for the offence. Mr. Decker
had-the property rceelpted and retained
possession of it.
A serenade to Mr. E. Parmly, Secretary of
_the Howe Machine Co., Bridgeport, was
given Frida evening by the Howe band.
W. B.-Pa mer, of Bridgeport and _J. T.
gchardsmf Stratford, both stulients in the
'I
‘eflieldt bienti. o‘ ‘Irchool ‘ started from
ridgepbrf ast M nday to walk to Saratoga.
The "corner stone of the new Presb tepan
church w s laid on ngnegday. ,esides
the Rev. . G. Hinsdaie, pastor of the Pres-
byterian church, the-Rev. D. 0. Fame of
the Fairfleld avenqu. E. Church, the Bey.
Edwin Johnson of the South Congregation-
al church, the Rev. Mr. Beard of the Con-
regational church in'Rye, and the Rev. Dr.
Lankin, pastor of the Congregational church
in Fairfield, took part in the exercises.
Yesterday afternoon Constable Wildman
and Mr. PhiloFr Barnum started for South-
" on wiiu'a norseanj buggy. When nenr
file residence 0 Mr. _ as,S. Cotes, just, this
side of Fairlie d. the horse stumbled and
fall, and both the occupants of the buogy
were thrown out overt c dashboard. r.
Barnum breaking his collar bone in the fall.
A bogus New York detective was arrest-
ed in this city Saturday night, at the in-
stance of Westport parties wh0m he had
victimized out of several weeks board.
The follow represented that burglars were
about-tofmal‘ge ‘5' iaid‘qnl'Westport, and he
'h’d."b,eet1 detaileditfo work the ease up.
fien'he'hndlwed on than as long as in?
could slanditliele . His name is C. .
Leslie, alias C. H. opper. it is known that
he 110.3 other “2:3... 3:35. , " "
The committee appointed by the Hebrew
citizens of Bridgeport to investi ate the
charges made against Msyor P. T. arnnm
by the editor of the Zettung, met Saturday
on
A».
. a
morning with the police commissioners and
Mayor Barnum
.uemphatically denied thnt he had said that
the “ .lews w re a miserable pcoplel and
1' Hg was
a orted by the testimony 0 severe w. -
lei.) es, and the committee announced its in-
tention to publish a letter exoneratlng the
mayor from the charges: of Seeiig, the Zei-
tung editor, who made afbad a|ppearancc in
glher parties interested.
‘t the worst violators of the law."
inspecting—Standard.
”withstanding a division .of the parish and
The officers recently chosen for the w... .
saugatuck school district are :—George S.
Adams, Committee, Edward H. Nash, Treas-
urer ; George B. Bouton, Clerk.
Rev. Mr. Anketell preached at Memorial
church Spuday,
Mr. George .Ieiliff, at the trout ponds,
has recently executed in plaster, from a play i
model, a beautiful female figure represent- 1
ing “Tragedy,"
about the ravages of Ibo potato, on Colorado
ting tendencies,not a single Colorado bug as
yet, has entered the state of Connecticut,
1878. Meantime the growing potato crop
results from‘the first digging.
language, are “running ompty-ings,"-—are
drying up, an about pluyell'qut.’ This‘will
cause poignan feelings among the lwrs of
good shoi‘tcake.
entered on his sixteenth year as Rector of
Christ church. During the sermon in the
when he came to it, and showed that not-
the eregtign of. a, new and eléigis'nf Ehrlich,
creased, and in place of‘less than $1,000
paid for expenses in 1860, there were over
tributions to missionary objects had been
nearly six-fold. 0f the _one hundred and
thirty persons buried during fifteen years,
over 80 yearsmnd four over 80 years old.
He spoke of the unanimity of the members
of the society in efforts to further good and
perfect works, of his own unworthiness, the
mutual forbearance which as a people and
rector had been exhibited, and which had
produced such results, and of his gratitude
therefor. The sermon wag a, surprise to the
conggegmioh,‘ who 'listeued With attention.
ing, but simply grading, may now be seen
by passing over it. PAUL.
“The Prophet who shut up Heaven" was
last Sabbath forenoon. It wag a most
eloquent an impressive sermtihfan'd held
the hudivid‘é ‘ntiéalilsu'o a'large congre-
gation throughout,.creating a great desire
to hear the sequel on ncgt Sabbath morning
when the fir, will preach on “The prophet
who opened Heaven."
DANBURY.
Renbep Boiding and wife coming home
from a wait on the evening of the 5th,drovc
into the ditch dug for the 'cxtensipn of the
water pipes in Wliize gtreet- and broke hi
buggy. The! bowl!" ti to. be due out.
Miss Mary BullI has succeeded, after inde-
fatigable efforts, in getting a charter from
the Legislature, now in session, for the
“ Home," so long under her direction.
m -
The annual meeting of the Litchfield Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company was held at
the office of said company in Litchfleld on
the 5th inst. The cash premiums for the
past year were Olga“, from which divi-
dends were out ordination, 13,270.02.
Losses, “620.40 - expenses, salaries and
commissions, $1, O9 95. Assetsin the treas-
urer's hands, $50,713.53. Due from agents
.630.”
HsOv _
Mrs. Schurz is said bya lady correspond-
ent to be the intrinsic man’s ideal wife.
“ Mrs. Schurz,” she says, “ began at fifteen,
or earlier, to adore her hero, and after sew-
ing on his buttons for fifteen years she wor-
ships him still}! "
2- '0
One of the most inconvenient labor strikes
on record occurred‘the other day at the Sy-
denbam (England) crystal palace. About
2,700 licensed victualers had sat down to a
special dinner, and just as they were waitin
knife and fork in hand, to fall‘npon the go
things, the whole body of hired waiters
“struck” for higher wages. The employers
has a parallel in Kentucky, where there is
a law suit almost as old as the State.
ninety-nine in number.
thirty years ago,and now it is believed that
not one of the original parties, or of the at-
digging time: or begin on the new crop be- torneys originally employed, survives. The
suit descends from father to son as a much
prised family possession. It has already
ness which pervaded the river and harbor last two or three generations
the race of men now inhabiting;
A lawsuit which is alive and vigorous at
- sixty years of‘ age gives promise of as near
movements or two “TREE???“ snortsm it away roach to immortality as is vouchsafed to
a 7
minute for nearly a yes
, , _ , , , _ _ , even smoothest-now thandat-first. The
Earms, was Illl'OWll from I! carriage find me saving of oil-by such an an article ' is im-
' ‘ mouse, the: lessening of danger by fire is
corner of Charles and Guns
makes the heart and on contemplation. 3
young lady came along. Lemmas"? seals?
“P. . . ' . .
slyle of walking dress, "which, by the way,
has the quality of prettiness to recommend
Those who, haw. say the stories told Elli,“ a»
. movement to pipk it up.
bug, have no basis to support them, that, so, he re-consrdered his resolution, and
while there have been some bugs with bi- stood stately no. leaving the h-ndkerchief
w
it) onizing appeal with a pair of brilliant
and his advent is not looked for sooner than ungailantly remained obdurate to the mute
reqpest, and laid his spine against the lam
. . . pos .
flourishes, and several citizens report good ,0 pick it up, but failed. Finally she made
As a crop, strawberries, to use primitive make when “185
horse’s heels.
' _ see what the noise was all
$2,000 paid in 1874. The increase of con- in the situation at a glance,. turn
around, and '
pfindsidf, is; l
P P. 9". .
. '_ dogsllglclased at once. When the kicked dog
fwentleip-‘qg wepe qvep 'm years old. six came 011i 0f the I'WOI‘, llO LI‘OILCd down Sec.
and street in a reflective mood, while his.
city companion stood behind a hole of col-
ton undecided what to do.—Troy Press.
numbering
Mr. Beec or without Oinghin ,
pour out mung ii 1: “wa‘Ier. ‘ in fill
by voting'llll’h a so any 0f 0100.000, is indeed
an affecting and inspiring spectacle, which
the subject of Dr. Sanderson’s discourse could 31.9.". lie- EILEEN)“
NOT OUR OWN.
BY THE DEAN 0F CANTEBBERBY.
Not in anything we do,—
Thought that’s pure, or word that’s true,
Saviour, would we put our trust ;
Frail as vapor, vile as dust,
All that flutters, we disown ;
Righteousness is Thine alone.
Though we underwent for Thee
Perils of the land and sea ;
Though we cast our lives away,
By ing for Thee day by day,
Boast we never of our own ;
Grace sod strength are Thine alone.
Native cumberers of the ground,
All our fruit for Thee is found ;
Grafted in Thine olive, Lord,
N ew-begotten b Thy Word,
All we have is blue alone ;
Life and power are not our own.
And when Thy returning voice
Calls Thy faithful to rejoice;
When the countless throng to Thee
Cast their crowns of victory ;
We will sing before the throne,
“Thine the glory, not our own."
.r ,
PRODUCTION or: Ozone—Ozone may be
easily and abundantly generated in any
apartment by means of an aqueous column
of permanganate of potash and oxalic acid.
A very small quantity of these salts, placed
in an open porcelain dish, is all that is nec-
essary, the water being renewed occasion-
ally us it evaporates. Metallic vessels
should not be used—Scientific Americm.
.——.—4.»—————
Borax has many valuable uses in the
household. A weak solution snuffed up
through the nostrils will relieve catarrh;
the most difllcult cases of sore throat, it is
said, may be cured by using this as a gargie;
and it is specially efficacious in alloying in-
flamafion of the membranes lining t ecavi-
ties of the nose when irritated by cold.
There is, too, up better bath for inflamed
or weak eyes than a solution or borax. As
a wash for the head its use-is very common ;
not only Will it leave the scalp white and
clean and the hair soft, but its effect is
wonderful in alloying nervous headache,
and giving a cool and rested feeling to,thc
head after severe brain work. Use it, too,
for rinsing the month after cleaning the
teeth; its action on the gums is very benefi-
cial, And for {any inflammation there is
nothing better. small teaspoonful in a
glass of water mags a solution of average
strength.
«.b—O——-——
A Venerable Law Sult.
The famous case of J arndyce~ vs. J arnd yce
It
was begun in 1815, and has attained a very
res eptable anti ntty of sixteen years bsell‘ore
it nee
Wilson of Norwalk appeared for the state, their it been twi e“ to th’e Co'nrl 0 Appeals
M. W. Wilson and E. M. Lees conducting and in various OWE? Courts, and W390!“
a few months ago transferred to ‘ the Clar
County Court of Common Pleas. The sub-
‘legal matter 0 the suit isa tract of_l ,099
- jres’of‘ an . ' ‘l’he original plainti, was
Jgscpli lac we ‘
as flrst br ght to a heat-in .
l, the defendants were
The plaintiff died
passed the thir enerstlion. 3113‘ were rs'u-o
reason how up a ctit w ‘y it sit ul ‘noitt-put-
, not
Kentucky.
humaniusntotlou.‘t _
. ...- l .. . .
Professor'Chandlerfs'SU public and em.
phatic' indor'sement of the substance called
mettali'ne will give‘it‘con‘ntry-wide notoriel y
Elev. Mr. Lewis of Westville not West litonne,
Hayen as before reported, has‘ accepted the journals-and w-blerevertf‘rietiofl is developed.
' After the metalic has been useda very'sh‘ort
time the. whoie‘snrfacé of the parts in con-
tact becomes perfectly smoothz'and revolué
d lions takeglac‘e without the east‘hitch‘ algal
I’ Wiltr' no‘ih ‘ . ’ ‘
its working is-oil,’which, if ‘it touches the
mettalil‘ie, ruins the whole arrangement.
_ _ One experimental wheel rigged in metal-
The RIP Raps played splendidly, bl" un- line, hearings in the Ames, manufacturing
fortunately were “warmed? by a score pf Eompauy's works at thcopee, has been
let; an appiineance‘likc me at an
s driven in plugs idlo‘holes bo ed l
ta’t ails. I'l‘he on] . thisgltolsp
uniting at literate ‘of‘ ,iOO 'revo uttlons'ia
of on: 3
no am
on fills! swift?! Wheres! a? caves The gfit'be‘stllctlongztr’ as ‘ P§Belilllsllh=92lir2
1—“8r-.——-—
The Nlponeliln Skirt.
. A case of agony occurred yesterday at the
streets which
'I
by a' battery of ms in one of the new
t, whatever may be the physiological ob:
ectionsto it. At the corner she happened
- to. drop. her handkerchisliugfigg “ll," if":
wit the pe nelwi
cast in ._isgnise made a forward
In the act ofdoing
here it was. The young lady made an
ack eyes to the tantalizing mate, but be
She then made three efforts horse f
a kind of semi-circular spring,'snch as on
.. . "in was“ lg split: 3‘“
picking up the an kerchie ,3 e1 t rapid-
y;whi‘le‘the‘bl sh‘é ‘went awtiy back to
er bait—N. 0.Pl'cayune. .
———+(.
Krcxnn INTO run Bruin—A counti-
On Sunday last Rev, John E, Williams dog camegnto town on business with his
master this morning and went down to the
steamboat landing to inspect the Sunnyaide.
' . There he met two cit dogs who were strut-
mornmg he took occasion to compare the ting around looking or something to eat or
parish of to-day with what it was in 1860 afisht- They proceeded to make the at:-
quaintance of the count y
clinetl to £3,991; suclbhiliIINmmtry walked
away,bnt was fol owed b the city curs,
who were not long in kic jug up a three-
,the e" be, ' an t.'b ti h i- cornered fight. The dis ate-was near the
“l m ' “It'll a con rt u ons ad a edge of the dock and witllln‘?;th’ree feet of a
dog, but n‘t'it in-
The horse turned his head to
about, and taking
_ e at”:
mu one o ' _. ‘t ,gsa
ieigim ‘eleill: “ll tt‘l‘lthe river.
n between'le other two
-———_._¢.
The unanimous loyalty of a congregation
thousands, who have siqqd by
and now
s defense,
will go far to relieve the scandal form its
That the depot road did not want widen- 21108;?! aspect In the eyes 0‘ posterity.’ 1‘
mtg
u on the case, if the sources from which
possibly throw additonai light
r. Tilton has been supplied with 13‘
.9!
6‘ "
to defray the expenses if}; the prpsec‘lgonl
Eémn‘s Journal.
. ... ‘.
Duringthe epidemic of intartuittonts in
the West this a ason,tho whole immense
stock of Ayer‘ _ gue Cure became exhaust-
ed, and the producing power of his labora-
tory was found inadequate to meet the de-
mand. Many who knew its extraordinary
virtues for the cure of Citrus AND anER,
paid exorbitant prices for it. This A001:
CURE is said, by those who use it to, never
fail. Render, if you must he, 4: médieal aid,
take the best qf‘ medipine, I’Dor remedies
are (lea , as, 09$ a‘fe cheap. at any price
you 118' .9 to, y or them— 'Mrlestoa (lou-
rwr.
A
HQ...“—
lncaloulsblo are the benefits derived by those lub-
$3 to kidney. bladder and glandular com hints,
ates, gravel,nrlno-genital maladies. re ntion
and incontinence of urine, pain in the buck and
lolns, female irregularities excesses. intem r-
anog and nervous prostration, when Hunt’s em-
cdyu administered. Bright’s diseasets subdued
by this inestimsble compound,
, 09K, JOB AND
CARD WORK,
cram monies. a the
Gazette Job Printing Office,
l “ caved."
#—
«10 Often
LETTER No.5.
Effect of Catarrh
Sense of Taste.
Gestation, or taste, suficrs to a
posed to be the glosso-piiaringeai, and 1)
some, also, the lingual branch of the fift
pair—are embedded in the mucous mem-
brane of the tongue and to a certain extent
in that of the fauces, and that through this
membrane the nerves receive their im res-
sions, and the very part, more particu arly
that linin the funces is the portion affected
by Catnrr . It is indeed rare that this sense
is not in some way or other affected from
Catarrh; while, in some cases to a great ex-
tent, in others it loses its acute impression
to the flavors it possesses in its normal state.
Like the sense of smell, it is quickly affected
from cold, and the reason for its vitiated
state and ultimate loss as the disease pro-
a similar effect in the sense of smell. It is
daily remarked to me by patients “that their
foo does not taste as formerly. Every-
thing tastes alike," they will say, “I out be-
cause I am hungry, not because I enjoy it.”
In short, eating ceases to be a pleasure and
becomes a labor, a necessity, a daily duty
that is necessary to perform. This is one
reason why so few of those afflicted with
Catarrh have any appetite in the morning.
An thing taken into the mouth that is
very ad 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 fbod, it is necessary that it should be
swallowed, as by this means it is brought
directly in contact with the lining or mem-
brane of the fauees, 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 emanations from it are carried through
the pharynx into the nasal passages, where
the olfactory nerve also receives its impres.
sious from it and the taste becomes perfect.
This is another instance illustrative of the
intimate relations 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 consequently becomes capricious, the
salivary glands secrete but scantily in con.
sequences of not receiving the natural slim.
nhis; the food, therefore, entering the stom-
ach in an unfit state, giving rise to Dyspep-
sia—a not untrequent accompaniment of
Catarrh. 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
of the gastric juice, by which digestion is
produced. This , ow of saliva is d Pfin‘li’l'
in no BRO“ do}, 9. on faster as will e' a:
dily perpei ed, rout the fact of how quickly
the mouth—lo use a common phrasetvyill
water at the sigh} of‘some very tempting
morsel, or by tfhe‘retninisciince ot'sonietbin"
particularly elipious flint we ‘ay llllé
tasted at some pylons inc. flute,
smell, was given uh f at or than the mere
contributing to the indulgence 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
discreetly use are an unencu- «do;
finaloqg “ng T ..:-.- . a... .- lti '
lETTEIi lit. 1.
“Effect of Catarrli’on lieut-
lngdi
l be necessary to enter into a des-
cription of' the lin‘atdmy ”of the ear,» in or:
der that the res r may be able to under-‘
stand how Catarr pati'e co" the caring.
The Ear‘qr Organ mail in as in
termed, is composed of soft s'of indre of
less 'irl‘eguihr cavities,I in which the‘sohoi'}
0us rays are shccessively receive and re-'
game until they'agualé-ihc‘aer , swing,"
envoy ‘t'ic‘ impression to th _ in, ‘anfi
thus v‘ve a e e'ulahled 'to‘ tbrm iiccurate con-
ceptions of sound. -
A portion of the Eat is contained in the
temporal bone, the remaining portion pro-
jecting externally behind the joint of the
lower-law. By anatomists it is divi adfn 0
three bartsfllu: the (21er or war lea ,'
cohsistingiof the" anricle a‘tid maelus at’rdito-
rius; the middle ear, containing'the tympa-
num' (drum) and its dependeli‘ees; ahd the’
internal can, comprisin the ‘three semlt'
It \vil
or rent, and theim trovem _ t' or 'ec RI Q'flag I3.“ 3' ' .elé‘l‘ 1.99:1“? “WWW;
gfeyellnlihiess‘isniafy ‘ s. 'l 't'lsIl'hmfigggh: ‘2'. lg“, RESOLE Siliuie'ihf‘titmt lab)?
lyuurev‘dlniionary discovery and_a_fter rob 'l'ir "e . e 0 ,. . ‘
essor Chandlers; cendugt regarding it an: I'lell WI ‘3qu Rowling gig. egegfgfil" Eggs
m- Iraijmcnt membrane when? ' -..ni-
. ........ - La... is termed the
...-...urana tympania or drum-head, convex
within and concave without, which closes
the external from the middle or internal
ear, so that if anyliuid be put int: the an:
ternal our none of ttcan pass into t_ middle
or internul ear. unltlass there be per oration.
Agross the drum: cad are stre chedthree
movable small bones, named the anvil,
hammer and stirrup, so called from the that.
of their resemblance to these articles, At.
tached to the drum head is the hammer and
anvil, and try a small membrane of the laby-
rinth the stump, by which means a direct
connection between the external and inter.
as] car is establllied.
At the bass of the tympanum or drum,
and directly behind the membrana tympani
or drum head, is a small canal named the
Eustachian tube, so—cailed from its having
been discovered by Eustachius, which leads
into the upper portion of the throat, imme-
diately behind the posterior nares—thus es.
tabiishing a channel of communication
between the ear, throat n nasal pavilion
It is partly lien} and purt cfi‘i-tilagtnous,
and lg “RR-RI two, inches in engt —the bony
portion which belongs to the temporal bone
being about three-fourths of an inch in
ion tb.—Its internal iiuinfisa elongation
of t e mucus membrane inning he 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.
ternalear are the most essential to rfcot
hearing, the external being a that: m rely a
tube for the ,onueyanue” sound to the
mi dle and internal ear. ' " ‘ ’
' hen 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, esca e of steam. failingeof water,
ringing of ells, rumbling oft cars, the
running ofa saw-mill, huwng of a bee, etc.
So annoying are thesejnoises at times, as
cop those, so affected, awake at
night,—_ _ese norses patients frequent] tell
me almost drive them crazy—night an 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 we ht or
pressdre and stoppage in the ear. . e ear
. feels to the patient as though stufied up
with something that they imagine the
rut Iii almost will out themselves. This
0. sins y to an page it is car wax harden-
ed iu the ear. ’1‘ o more convinced do they
become as they can imagine they can feel it
press against the drum-head and oils and
"s ringeing are restored to, affording no re. ,
lief, and in many instances doing positive
speak more fully parasite .
W ell lite boss 18 blown there is often a
crack g. snapping sound, frequently at the
some time _thh a r' of air to the ear.
This sometimes has the effect of stopping
the car momentarily, and for a second very
often the patient will experience extreme
dullness. But this, when it does occur, is,
merely momentary, and after effect, if the
hearing be then afi‘ected, in a great many
cases, sing to improve the bearing tern o-
rarily. Ifair alone passes up the Eustaoh an
tube it dilutes the tube and improves the
hearing until it closes pgain, but if with it
mucous is forced up it stalls 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 time should be lost in arresting its pro-
gress. In many cases they will disappear
after a few days duration, and 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
all htest irritating cause the same symptoms
wt 1 appear again and so continue to appear
and disappear, each time remaining longer
until at length it assumes a permanent form ;
and this for the reason that with each attack
the parts become more inflamed, the mem-
brane more thickened, the hearing more
impaired.
Letter No. 8 will be part second on the
“Effect of Catarrh on Hearing.”
DR. ROWE.
at
THE NORWALK HOTEL,
For The Day Only !
SATURDAY NEXT
July 17th.
Where he can be consulted on Catarrh, in
its various forms, and all diseases of the
l Throat, Lungs, Ear, Liver, Blood and .Dys-
A”pepsin.
on the
, rea'ter or
less extent from Catarrh, which wt 1 be read-
ily understood when it is taken into consid-
eration that the nerves through the means of
which we conceive " taste”-—-which are sup-
gresses, is the same as given before that of .
JUST RECEIVED AT
Theo. Harrison’s
A complete assortment of
LADIES’ AND GENTS’
OXFORD TIES
AND
STRAP SHOES,
FOR
a.
Summer Wear.
“-3362;
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn
Grenadines
BETTER
on“
summer months, an ,
as zlannot fall. we believe, to bring about this
res
Van Hoosear d Ambler.
If! lllllliliiilllll.
A FEW
1.293 any
sillillliii TRADE t
IIIE OEISON IDILIIOIIIO.
Reduced Prices
SHREDDED GOODS. '
srsrrsn SILKSI
into, sratrsn can, mm
AND
Genapines I
Splendid Goods for 12 1-2 us.
A beautiful line of
CAMBRICS,
‘0 01’0“. 32 inches wide. at 10 cents per yard. UHLE'S FLAVORING EXTRAC'I‘S,
LENN’S SULPHUR SOA P,
Gents. Ladies’ and Children's.
9. good article for 35 cents.
PARA'SOLSII
' A'l‘ G‘IATLY REDUCED PRICES.
J
Two Barron Kin CLoviis,
Good, at 75 Cents.
TllE - BEST llOllLIl an anti
Ever offered in Norwaik.
The Best'50c. Corset in the County.
A beautiful line of
Hand - made Corsets,
to open, at. 75 Cents.
harm. But of this I shall have occasion to GOOD PRINTS, 6 14 Cents,
6‘ “
7
up a lively trade during the
We mean to has
8 shall offer such Inducernents
l3.
I
tention to all classes of diseases incident to a
e
a
orders prom tly forwarded and attended to. Fam-
ilies suppli
EMILY v. n. manna. M. 0.
(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-
an-
rol ractlce of medicine and In . Slate ept
t IPmnk Mead’s Confectioneryrfiliytownmndall
with Homeopathic remedies.
References by permission :—8. Lflenthal, M. D.,
Prof. of Theory and'Practice, N. Y. cit ; Clemence
Lozier M. D. Dean of Conga}, N.
uracil. D. on.
. :_ Alfred E.
,Prof. Material! 3m23
White Straw flats
At Mrs. H. L. Returns,
an rice. Also at then Goods
21% ’
to be sold at
C. J. 0111] AN.
Store of‘
Bargains In F urnituic I
ENAMELLED CHAMBER SUITS.
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. '
SILVER MAPLE CHAMBER SUITS
UNITE 'III AII‘ANIIAII INAIIEI OII‘I'O'
IAPLE All lull"! “All“ "In.
FURNITURE IN Eas'rLARE DESIGNS.
Parlor, Library, and Dining-Boom Furniture in
great variety.
DECORATIONS, BEDDING, Sc"
Selling at extremely low prices.
Warren Wardd’: 00.,
(toner Spring and Club: sateen,
II. I'll.
Inn
40 00
30 00
25 00
Ready-ma
DOCK &
OENTC’
o
0“!“ store .
- Uhle’s Drug Store,
VHAIR PRE
LINIMEN T,
EXTRACTS
11
.-
NAII. BRIT
1875.
Harlem G On.
who have received a complimentary notice Rom
the Discretionary Committee of our late fair for the
FINEST SELECTION
' CLorluNG
intend to keep up their trade by offering during
Special lnducements,
Summer Cassimcres
_Suitings
GREAT REDUCTION FROM THEIR
REGULAR PRICES.
$15 00 Pantaloons to order, at $12 00
Ready-made Pants from $1 to 7 00
Stylish .Suitings. v
$50 00 Stilts, at
$4 50 former price,
4 00 ~‘
3 60 “ “ 3 00
{I 00 If “ 2 50
2 50 “ “ 2 00
2 00 “ “ l 65
5 00 Alpaca Coats, “ 4 00
4 00 u 0‘ ' u 3 50
3 50 “ ‘.‘. ‘i S 00
ago a e “ 2 50
STRIPEO COTTON SACK
COATS 65 CENTS.-
SPECIALTIES luau it Lilli lilies at Popular
Its Flannel. Shifts-as ION as $12..
reusa- s 12an momma
‘ adapted for the season, at popular prices.
We are eater. ms t. “It?!
.fil‘i‘il‘éfii; Liligfilfny OE
EARLEM & 00., ,meh
scams. aura.:t.°:v-°'~ 21....
3610“" - .
mfifiu ....., Cottonades and Tailors’ Tum-
.. o the an! or piece
tiltgl’gar’r'nentsy when the goods are purchased at
SEFUL TOILET ARTICLES,
YARD wrnn canmucs, Emma...
LILLY WHITE,
DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES.
RAZORS AND STROPS.
GERMAN COLOGNE:
8m UNDERWEAR gilfilanm INK,
GENTS’ GAUZE WRAPPERS, THEBMOME'I‘ERS.
EW PERFUMES,
AT MEAL SOAP,
MIRRORS—HAND,
TOMIGEILS,
INFANT BRUSHES.
SHAVING BRUSHES.
TOOTH BRUSHES,
ROUND COMBS,
ESSENTIAL OILS,
EXCELLENT COLOGNE.
TOILET SETS,
Norwalk, Conn.
IORNISHING UOODS,
the remaining season
' ON ALL THEIR
AND
ATA
“ “ at “
1000
800
750
600
“ L‘ 6‘
6‘ ‘0 ‘-
“ “ “
FOR SALE.
$1,000,000.00
Foreign Drafts.
CHEAPEST RATES
I NS ['3 RANGE
$70,000,000.
CHECK STAMPS FOR SALE COUPON
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED, S
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT,
GENERAL BANKINGBUSIIIESS
Banking. Real Estate, and
i . —or—
Melville E. Mead.
Old Bank Building, South Norwalk. .
JACOB M. Lav'ron, Cashier.
' —or—
MISSBS BROCKWAY’S
Select School.
RegularEninsh Course Four Years.
IOSICJAIOOACES. ORAWIII AID PAINTIII.
Drawing from east and from nature.
number of pupils received into the family. Sum—
mer Iorm commences Monday, April 26th; Fail
Term, Se I: 6th. 1875.
ly‘ls MIS ES BROCKWAY, Box 443, Norwalk, Ct.
For circulars address
A limited
If:
I return you my ,
in times pasts-gut hopeb strict attention to‘
uses fair dealing, and ob ging clerks, not on
retain my old
lar a number in addition.
bung
to
Western Flour, 1 have now made amt: ent-
with one of the bescFlouring Mills in "£053th of
REAL ESTATE!
Send for Catalogue.
OCEAN PASSAIE TICKETS
—AND—
60113
—AT—
MRS. E. .I. ARNOLO’S
Dress and Cloak Rooms,
BENNETT’S BLOCK,
No. 17 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
BInakMakinga Specialty.
New York located in the Genesee V l ‘
0f the best’wheat sections in this‘cdnEngfif I.
1511 me with
I can now on'erl-
direct from the mill fresh ound
order, low for Cash,’ at myggtore, ’
LIFE, FIRE AND ACCIDENT
EFFECTED IN.
uni-cuss COMPANIES.
OPENING OF SPRING STYLES
Thursday, More]: 25111, 1875,
comprising all the Latest Novelties, in
French dzAmerican Sha es 6t Styles
‘ This is the Largest and Most Se ect Line of Mil-
linei'y Goods ever offered in Norwalk.
Mrs. W. FAWCE'I‘T,
No. 4 James’ Block, Water Street.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
INTEREST ALLO WED ACCORD-
ING TO MUTUAL AGREE-
JIENT, AND A
Mrs. J. B. Betts
Would invite the attention of the Ladies of Nor-
walk, to her attractive assortment of
Trimmed Bonnets
AND
Round. Hats.
Norwalk, May 17th, 1875.
TRANSACTED AT THE
Insurance Office,
to.
FRANCIS McKEON, Jr.,
Practical Plumber.
PLUMBING-in all its BRANCHES.
en Houses Fitted up.
Orders left at Sho on School Str et
at Belden’s Tin Shall: Jobbin c ’ or on slate
tomers.
$42 50
35 00
27 00
22 00
do Suits from $3 to 25 00
UARSEILLES VESTS.
“
5‘
“
350
Prices.
..olw'alk, cc.
and no charge for out-
PARATIONS,
FOR TILE HANDKERCHIEF,
11 11
SHES,
Only a
Memoirs
II. M. S!
“2.5
of the
INITIAL PAPER.
left, at 10 Cent- 1 Box.
Just Ortiz—Mrs. Stowc’s last work, entitled,
‘We and Our Neighbors,”
A.
A FIRST CLASS OUBLEB,
T0 CURL STIFF VFUR HATS.
None but a very experienced man need apply.
_$5.
E will pay the above
.. fr our ards on Water
lin; bipoh. Pfinkfl. etc . rglflnlqulATES g 00.
few more boxes of that Cheap
Also
it Get. W. T. Sherman.
SELLEOII.
n
WANTED.
, 04 Grand Avenue,
LVERMAN 1 Brooklyn, N. Y.
00 Reward.
amount for the detection
arties who are in the habit of 'steal-
Boots 8: Shoes
n0‘w $4 00 J0 P. HANFORD,S
WILL BE SOLD NOT FOR
ONE MONTH ONLY BIJ'I‘
LOW PRICES, -
GOOD GOODS
ASTONISI—I
F 0 R C A S H .
in proportion, NO Shopworn, Stocks but New
“““éiiti?l£¥§.£‘.lf""
in large variety. A full line of
Genls’ ladies’ and Children’s
BOOES findishoes
of. the best manufacture. Special attention
more
x k ‘ "
Custom Work, “pang,
musing 01
ans. 9. nautical),
Fralll till.
3 Gazette Building,
FAMILIES tun PARTIES
ICE CREAM,
PLAIN OR IN FANCY FORBES,
at short notice and warranted to be as good as the
best in market. Also every requisite for Parties
(“RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
SODA WATER,
wml arsr FRUIT SYRUPS.
FIVE CENTS PER GLASS.
IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIY-
0f on} own Manufacture
made from the Rest Material and kept constantly
BEST ICE CREAM
FreSh Roasted Peanuts,
PIIES AND CAKES,
[Ladies w Gents’
_nmmt; SALOON!
GOOD NEWS.
PLvnoUTn ROCK 101:.
R. ELLS a; SON
RETURN thanks to their numerous patrons for
. past favors.
readiness to attend to a l
The announce their present
Your custom for either large or small
quantity is respectfully solicited.
N orwalk, April 26th, 1875.
R. ELLS .‘l’. SON.
17
FO
R SALE.—A LIGHT TOP BUGGY in wood con
dition. Apply at this oflice. , a
MEAT SAFES
At E. K. LOCKIVOOD’S.
ictures GiVen
AWAY ‘
With Magazines and Newspapers can be
framed from 10 to 25 per cent. cheaper
than ever at COLBY & HINMAN’S.
DURING THE YEAR
- 1875, AT svcn
-—FOR—
Chroma andPlctnres oral] styles
Brackets. Book-shelves, Comodes
Blocking (lanes, Fancy \Valnul
Also a fine assortment of Fancy Stationery
at very low riees.
itp. bancy obWork done in tho best man-
nfler at short notice. Call and see COLBY &
Constantly on hand
Goods.
Cornices mado and put
That will
0
an»
all wishing to purchase
a
in
S
18 f
INMAN, a! Main St., Norwalk.
I HORSES.
ForSaIe at the Hotel In New farm
The subscriber has on hand for sale at lower
prices than can he bought at any other place, both
sound and unsound. I have the best op ortunity
of: horses of all kinds, havin
orse Mart in New York, at out
venue, where I sell at auction every Wednesday
nd Saturday at 11 a. m. I also have at my stable
New Canaan, Boston Boy, J r., bav, is the finest
tphion that stands in
esta lishod a
street, and 3d
the County. this season.
. GILBERT BIRDSALL.
Fresh Goods.
A full line of
PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP.
Splendid Instrument, 7 octaves, serpentine
mouldings, overstrung base; has been little
used; at WEED’S Jewelry and Music Store.
0
JO‘Ieh-y
Etc.
"a. interests and save money by
, .ur own
the GAZETTE ounce.
GOLD LOCKE'I' LOST.
A Triangular Locket, containing a family group
of pictures, was lost on Tuesday last. The finder
will be liberally rewarded by returning it to the
Store of A. JACKSON & BROTHER, or
2w
Q‘The party who borrowed a Cast Iron Garden
or Walk Roller, will oblige the owner by returning
it to his residence on Belden Avenue.
2t25
at the old stand of
SMITH & HARTFORD,
No. 7 Main Street.
IC
tame.
NEAR THE BRIDGE.
G
Manufacturing Bonfectioner,
Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of
Pure Confectionery
Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
Wholesale and Retail .
‘u‘
.14
SODA WATER, with fruit syrups, and OTTAWA
BEER, drawn from Matthews Patent Steel Foun-
. ll. DOUGLASS,
Also a superior article of
CREAM,
Fruits, Nuts, fine Imported and
Domestic Cigars.
No. 21 Main Street.
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restauran
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
O. H. DOUGLASS, Proprietor.
furnished with
with
Water Ices,
with waiters furnished.
cured
tious,
Root Beer,
FIVE CENTS.
sleep.
EIIZII
GINGER ALE,
FIVE CENTS.
upon
A large assortment of
Dr.
Ayer’s
Cherry Pastoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds,
Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, .Asthma,
and Consumption.
Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more real value to
,7, mankind than this ef-
" I‘f‘ectunl remedy for all
' diseases of" the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown flint it does
surely and effectually
control them. The testimony of our best citi.
zons, of all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHERRY Pncronar. will and does relieve and
cure the afflicting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
iIilflfi'el‘Olls' affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yiei to its power; and cases of Consumption,
by this preparation, are publicly known,
so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
they not proven beyond dis nte. As a re: iedy,
it is adequate, oti which lie public may rey
for full protection.
forerunners of more serious disease, it saves tin.
numbered lives, and an amount of suffering not
to be computed. It challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sceptical.
keep it on hand as a protection against the early
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Afl‘ec-
By curing Coughs, tls
Every family should
which are easily met at first, but which
become incurable, and too often fatal, if neg-
lected. Tender luii
is unwise to be wi tout it.
children. amid the distressinv diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest of c illdhood, CHERRY
PECI‘ORAL is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from
and saved to the love and a ection centred on
them.
nary colds, securing sound and health-restoring
need this defence; and it
As a. safeguard to
remature graves,
It acts speedily and surely against ordi~
No one will suffer troublesome Influ-
aml painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toil
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. It may be confidently relied
as possessing all the virtuesit has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
Inc. AYER d. 00., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
sou) BY ALL DRUGGls'rs EVERYWHERE.
g'prompriy attended
iyio
_ orders with which they
may be favored. Their supply of ice is larger than
ever before, and their prices favorable to their cus-
CIIURNS of all kinds at:
E. K. LOCK‘VOOD’S.
on hand. Our
TRY
Dr. Many’s Tooth Powder,
Prepared and sold by
H. M. & G. S. PROWI'I‘T.
kept constantly on hand.
rnurr, ac.,
EPIND OIQARS.
_._——
New York, J nne 7th, 1875..
The National Board of Fire [in-
derwriters hereby offer a
REWARD
$1,030.00
For the detection, conviction, and punishment of
the party or parties charged with the crime of
arson in firing the premises situated in South Nor-
wnlk, Conn,. being Lomisbury Bros, tit. Rockwell’s
Shoe Faetory,0n May 2lst, 1875; said reward will be
paid only on due proof being furnished the Execu-
tive Committee of the conviction and actual pun-
lshnient of said criminals. By order of the
Executive Committee,
STEPHEN CROWE‘LL, Chairman.
, Waw FlowerMaterials»
We are now keeping a full assortment of
WAX FLOWER MATERIALS.
la. n. a c. s. Paowrrr.
51 Main _ Street, Norwalk, Conn
where can at all times be found a
ment. of complete assort
Groceries,vaisions 8. Fresh mat
which will be sold at prices to suit the times.
Harvey Fitch.
Norwalk, Jan.11th, 1875. 2
A New and Attractive Feature in
LIFE INSURANCE,
ORIGINAL WITH
The Continental hil‘e
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
Hartford, Conn.
THE GUARANTI INSURANCE POLICY
Not only gives INSURANCE FOR A Denier-rs: PE:
RIOD at a. Low RATE OF PREMIUM, but also
Guarantees an Annual Income,
Thereafter, equal at some ages to more than one-
half the Annual Premium previously paid, thus
removing somepf the more serious 0 jections to
the old forms of Life Insurance
CALL AND INVESTIGATE.
411120 0. E. WILSON, Agent.
Wall Papers
of every variety 01':
STYLES
-—AND—
”PATTERNS,
especially in
GOLD, BRONZE,
AND
runossrn Pillars,
of the
Very .Latest Designs. ‘
Also, an Inimenso assortment of
BLANKS AND RATING,
all sold at prices
25 Per Cent. Less
than last year.
s..-.—...m.
Ever Pattern shown is fit-stock and can be
hung desired at the
Shortest Notzlce.
Also, a full assortment of
WINDOW SHADES
Hollands, Cords, Tassels, tic.
H. M. or J. T. Prowitt,
45 Main Street.
N OTICE.
N response to fre nent solicitations Dr..l"itch
will 0 en his so act to DAY PUPILS m the.
Primary, vsiness and Classical departments. The
winter session will commence
moivnav, JANUARY 4th, 1975.
For further particulars, inquire of Dr. J. C. '
FITCH, Principal, or C. 0. GATES, A. B., Associ-
ate Principal. ' ,
Silver -Wa.re,
P. FORD,
MANUFACTURING SEVER-SMLTII,
847 Broadway, N. Y., (up stairs.)
Tea Sets, Forks. Spoons, Ladies, etc., in Sterling
Silver, and Fine Electra Plate, at Mannfactprers’
lowest wholesale prices. Careful buyers solicited
to examine the stock. 311123
THE “ FISH POOL "
WILL be opened on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18th,
1874, on the Brid e, between the Starr Gro-
cery and the Model Mar ct, where all kinds of
FISH, CLAMS AND OYSTEBS
can be found, also FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
in their season, Wholesale and Retail, Cheap for
Cash, by GERSHOM RAYMOND,
formerly of the firm of Bell & Raymond, South
Norwal , Conn. _
MR. G. S. ALLEN Will be on hand to wait upon
all who will favor me With a, call. 7
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
STERN BROTHERS,
Sixth Avenue Or Twenty-Third St.
NEW vonx,
consequence of the backwardness of the sea-
son, \\'0 have been enabled to buy large lines
IN
ot' the most. desirable and fashionable Goods for
Cash, at: enormously reduced pr' es, the benefit
of which purchases we offer to or r patrons at:
Unsually Attractive Prices.
33 DEPARTMENTS
Are filled with the largest and. most cgmplete
lines of goods to be found in the city,
Consisting, in part, of
fires: and Trimming Sllka,
Lace: and limbs-olden“
'l'rlmmlg- and Pflngeb.
Hosiery and Gloves.
Miliinery‘ Departments.
Bound flats and Bonnets,
Flowers and Feathers,
Sash and Bonnet Ribbons,
Ila: Scans and TI“,
HOUSE FORNISHING GOODS.
Sun Umbrellas and Paranoia.
Gents, Rural-hung Goods.
Fancy Goods and Notions.
Perfumerlel and Soap--
And the most extensive assortment of
Ladies’ and Children’s Underclothlng.
Linen and Lawn Suns,
Corsets and Wrappers.
When you visit the city, it will be to your inter-
est to inspect our assortment and prices, whether
you desire to purchase or not.
Prompt Attention to' all Orders
and Inquiries.
STERN BROTHERS,
Sixth Avenue and Twenty-Third Street,
NEW YORK.
.—.
now Is TIIE rim:.
to replenish your Stock of
Billttealls
. _allsizes and styles can be had at the
' Tll' Ill:Fti‘t‘ll'llfilll’il’tfi‘tllI:'
FRESH GROUND FLOOR."
a
thanks for the liberal patronage" : '.
customers, but be able‘toe 1‘5“"
500 Barrels of Flour. "
and in splendid '
I _cazeue Job Printing Ollce- ;._.. "
Norwalk Chronicler