'..,-. ”in.
. .. .r
. E
3'
_ . , -» - _ DEMMON &' newconn
'Qmfltard’s Furniture Rooms senesnlaussaas..m
intend to keep constantly on hand a choice and
fineassortment of
FAMILY: i‘gCRfiCEBIES
together with a good variety of
ill y Life-11111131111“) gent.
My life‘-iii:siirurice?~ agent; Benjamin P.
Gunn, to whom I have alluded at length in
my book, is stillaround, and he is still can-
vassing actively for his' company. A day
1‘ two ago he droppedlnto. persuade Mr.
Pitman to take out a policy, and the fol-
lowmg conversation ensued:
Germ—I called—r - .
Puma—Oh, ct ofiirl ‘ I don’t want to
be bored about life-insurance.
couvgggxcns. W
NURWlLK AND: NEW YORK.
90 Cent's.
T0 new renkannTmN
The Splendid and Favorite Steamer,
AT
Spictanlestn‘suitall kinds 0i Eyes
. AGENT roa
LAZABUS as monnrss’
ICELEBBATED PERFECTED
SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES.
Also, a in c assormcnt of GENUINE PARA-
wnitnn a. crater,
18 Water Street,
Who.esale and Itetail Deals? in
H ARDWABE,
IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, AGRI
_ slaw ADVERTISEMENTS.‘
WANTED AGENTS—everywhere to canvass for our
. great congenial ook, worthy the special
notice oi experienced agents. For particulars ad-
dnessthe publisher, 11.11. RUSSELL, Boston, Mass
“5 ' i " Farragut at Top.
Q kfifig I preached on Sunday in the parlors at
" ~. - Long Branch. The war was over, and Ad-
miral Farragut and his family were spend-
ing the summer at the Branch. Sitting on
the poriico of the hotel on Monday morn-
ing, he said to me, “Would you like to know
how I was enabled to serve my country?
It was all owing to a resolution I formed
when I was ten years of ago. My father
I Thai-1351*. my 1.301. 12875:
This GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
will be found a complete‘assortaient ol'_
FURNITURE, &c.,
ncluding everything usually found in a firstoxllass
so.
0
i
establishment, at Prices to suit the Times.
a large assortment of
HousmTunsnAr, July 6, 1875.——'l‘he or-
der of the day, the billrelating to the 01wa
savings banks, wastaken up, the pending
question being on the motion of Mr. Harn-
son ot‘Gulli‘ord to make the tax on personal
and real estate at the uniform rate of 1 per
cent., to which Mr. Brush ofGreenwich had
offered an amendment fixing it at 94 of 1
per cent.
Mr. Brush withdrew his amendment. ,
The vote was taken on Mr. Harrison s
amendment and it was rejected. .
Mr.- Dickinson'of Haddam next moved to
reconsider the amendment adopted on Fri-
da to include all railroad and other untax-
ab e bonds among the assets of a bank
which may be taxed. ‘
The vote to reconSider the amendment
taxing state beads was passed, and the
amendment was rejected by a vote of 62
ycas to 94 nay’s. _ ‘ , ,
Mr. Harriiion introduced another amend-
ment which prOVidcs that any savings bank
having total deposits less than $50,000 may
exempt not more than $10,000 from its as-
sets that arc invested in personal estate or
otherwise cxem‘pt. Passed,
Mr. Johnson of Hartford next offered an
amendment, which was also agreed to,_t.h:it
reports made by the savings banks of the
amount of their deposits on the 1st day of
July, 1875, and the taxes assessed thereon
shall be made and assessed under the pro-
visions of this act.
The bill was passed and the House then
adjourned to 10 a. m. Wednesday.
lIoUsts', WEDNESDAY, Jul 7, 1875.
Reports ll‘IIlli Committees, ew Towns
and Pi‘Obiili' Districts—Favorable on bill
setting oll‘ Weston from the Probate district
of Westpnri ; tabled for printing.
The bill for an act suspending the annual
spring or t'-.lt I'Iltl .mpment, at the discretion
of the itth u ~.-n L'Illleml, and permission in'
Ilellllll'l' f ...» given regiments to attend
the cm. 1-..ii ., was passed.
Mr. U.i.-i.l . said that it appeared in evi-
denCe to .u t .t‘ notional guard of Connecti-
cntw:is in. halt-l military organization of.
the cou. r . Many ofthe ofiicers think it
would ... . b-rnefit to have the guardattend
the cum: lzl‘ d. The committee were unan-
imous :II t. t; w hill ought to pass.
The l):il taming to the election of bor-
ough (lllltzvis “its“‘reported favorably and
passed, in m. hles boroughs to determine the
mallIXrI' or the clt‘CLlOn of borough officers.
SENATE, 'l‘bui-sday, July 8,—Thc judicia-
ry coliltlliilt'e reported a bill giving to com-
mon [)lt'HS (mutt of Fairfield county, in
cases ”1' $1000tu- lt'RS, concurrent jurisdic-
tion \\ ith the supi‘tutic court.
Th.. hill r p--alin;_r the statute requiring a
semi-minnl t-x:lluluation of the .iailroads
was l't‘lltil'lt'tl Iiinll'Ubly and passed.
The ac: to ple'Vu'tll cruelty to birds, was
passed. . -
The bill establishing an agricultural sta-
tion was reported favorably and passed.
Housn.-The speaker announced that he
had signed the following bills: An act to
amend chap'r-r V of title 28 of the general
statutes; an ct relating to the courts, being
in addition and in" amendment of chapter
III, title 4 of the‘general statutes; an act for
the protection o'f‘fish ;‘ an act relating to the
taxation of the premiums received by insur- -
ance companies of other states and foreign
governments; an act relating to the election
of borough officers; an act relating to bonds
for tfists in civil actions and in amendment
of section 3, chapter 1, title 19 of the gener-
al statutes; an act in addition to section 4,
part 4, chapter XIII, title 20 of the general
statute. . . .
The bill prohibiting trout catching be-
tween April 15 and July 1 was passed.
Bill providing that all doors of egress
from theatres, churches, factories, etc., shall
open outward, was reported favorably, and
aficr some debate an amendment to increase
the penalty for violations from $300 to $500
was voted down; also an amendment that
the law should not apply to buildings in
towns of less titan 1,000 inhabitants; also to
exclude from the operation of the law halls,
etc. seating less than one hundred persons.
The bill was passed.
Bill relating to mechanics’ liens, reported
favorable, was explained by Mr. Johnson of
Hartford, 'whoisaid that the bill provided
that there me he means of finding out in
the town cler 5 office, whether liens exist
on property—a matter of great importance
to persons loaning money on buildings. as
mechanics’ liens are a preferred claim. The
bill was passed:
The order oi. the da , the bill-making an
appropriation of $40, 0 for centennial exhi-
bition, was taken up.
Mr. Arnold oi Haddam, moved to amend
so as to make the aggregate appropriation
$25,000~—$10,000 to 'go‘ to the. general fi-
nance fund. and $15,000 to the Connecticut
commissioners. believing that this would
protect all the interests of the state.
Mr. Cleveland’s amendment fixing the
' sum at $35,000 was voted down.
The preVious question was demanded on
the passage of the resolution ($25,000) and
the vote was taken by yeas and nays result~
lug as follows : .
Whole number voting. . . . . . . . . . . .223
Against... .. . .........99
Absent or not voting. 21
....... .
s...
occ- o...
SENATE, Friday, July 9,—'l’-he act prohib-
iting the shooting of birds or fowls for sport
or keeping birds for the purpose, was pass-
e . .
John M. Wyucoop, of Danbury, was re.
leased froni‘statc prison. .
Bill for town~taxalion of incorporations
was rejected.
In executive session the appointment of
Mr. Minott A; Osborn as railroad commis-
sioner was confirmed.
The bill increasing the penalty from $3,-
00010 $5,000 on express companies for neg-
lecting to make re orts was amended, mak-
ing the sum 34,00 , and passed. .
House. Resolution providing for the
taking oiva census of the state for the year
1875; rejected
Bill amending the charter of the borough
of Danbury, providing that oflicers may be
elected by a plurality instead of a majori,y
vote as heretofore; assed.
Resolution extending the . time of the
Ridgefield and New York Railroad compa-
ny to secure right- of way, one year; passed.
Bill providing that Savings banks’ depos-
itors shall elect three trustees of banks in
which they have their deposits; also that
no one can vote for such trustees unless they
have one hundred dollars in said bank.
The bill was debated, and several amend-
meats ofiered by Mr. Harrison were adopt-
ed. . —
Mr. Miles of Milford, moved the indefinite
postponement of the bill as amended. The
motion to postpone prevailed by a vote of
80 to 76.
Bill providing that in all actions founded
on contract; in courts of limited jurisdiction,
interest may be added to the Judgment ren-
dered; passed;
Resolution tbr the. release of David A
VI;ells, of Danbury from State Prison ; pass-
er .
Tun Cause or Snwrivc;MacnrNEs.—“ A
Mother,” replying to somestrictures in a
daily paper 'llpOll the bold, even immodest
conduct ot the'beautii’ully .dressed young
girls, who, out of school hours, parade Fifth
avenue, Chestnut and-Beacon streets,” re-
marks, that “ the censure should and
would not be so severe were it known how
many of these beautiful dresses were cut
and made on the machine. by the :wearers.
Innocence and ignoraneaul'e the. true apolo-
gies for their unseemly behavior.” She lays
her finger on the main-9min of all the
trouble. What but vanify an grossly vul-
gar subservience to'fashion“ could induce
any mother to’devotegiegghild’s few leisure
hours to the construction of elaborate cos-
tumes, marvels of shirring',‘ knife-plating,
etc., etc. 1’ The real martyrs-to fashion are.
after all, the shabby-genteel, whose souls
and bodies must be worn out in toiling after
her whims and changes. , But, leaving the
moral view out of the question, there are
physical reasons which should forbid the
use of sewing machine to any but adult
women. Even to them it is doubtful wheth-
er it has yet proved more of a curse than a
blessing ' '
On an average, quite as much time is de-
‘ voted in a family to the more elaborate
garments which its use has brought into
fashion, as formerly was given to the needle;
and the appalling increase of debility and
certain diseases among women is proved to
be largelydueto its'use. ltwill be of real
benefit only when garments can be made by
it with steam power, of a quality and finish
which will an ersede its use in the family
altogether. ntil then, this “benignant do-
mestic fairy,"as it is politically called is one
to behandl’ed with caution; ”has, too, its
malignant errand. At leash-let. young girls
keep clear of it,ancl give their leisure timeto
higher studies than the mysteries of stylish
costumes, and they will not long remain ig-
norant oi the bad taste shown in heaping
shirrs and frills on their delicate. young
bodies, or in the “.unseemlybebavior’? which
no gaudy costumepan excuse—“Home and
Society; Sortimcrfoi' July. “ '
m-
The New York J Astor library now has
over 150,000 books, which speaks volumes
for it.
A Canadian can lend you his newspaper
by mail for one-cent postage, but it will cost
you four cents to return it to him over the
same route. ,
was sent down to New Orleans, with the
little navy we then had, to look after the
treason of Burr. I accompanied him as
cabin-boy. I had some qualities that I
thought made a man of me. I could swear
like an old salt ; could drink a stifi‘ glass of
grog as if I had doublet] Cape Iiorn, and
could smoke like a locomotive._ I was ~
great at cards and fond ofganiing in every
shape. At the close of the dinner, one day,
my father turned everybody out of the
cabin, locked the door, and said to me:
“David, what do you mean to be i”
'I mean to follow the sea.’
‘Follow the seal Yes, he a poor, miser-
able drunken sailor before the mast, kicked
and called about the world, and die in some
fever hospital in a foreign climc.’
‘N o,’ I said, ‘1’11 tread the quarter-deck
and command, as you do.’
INo, David; no boy cvcr trod the quarter-
change your whole course of life if you ever
become a man.’
‘My father left me and went on deck. I
was stunned by the rebuke and overwhelm-
ed with inortification. ‘A poor, miserable,
drunken sailor before the mast, kicked and
ended about the world, and to die in some
fever hospital! That’s my fate is it? I’ll
change my life, and change it at once. I
willnever utter another oath, I will never
drink another drop of intoxicating liquors,
I will never gamble." And, as God i y
witness,Ihave kept those three vow to
this hour. Shortly after, I became a christ-
ian. That not settled my temporal, as it
settled my eternal destiny.
Wirr Sour. PEOPLE ARE Peon-Silver
spoons are used to scrape kettles. Coffee,
tea, pepper, and spices are left to stand open
andlose their strength. Potatoes. in the
cellar, grow, and the sprouts are not remov-
ed until the potatoes become worthless.
Brooms are neverhung up and are soon
spbiled. Nice handled knives are thrown
into hot water. The flour is sifted in a
wasteful manner, and the bread-pan is left
with the dough sticking to it. Clothes are
left on the line to whip to pieces in the
wind.
Tubs and barrels are left in the sun to
dry and fall apart. Dried fruits are not
taken care of in scasoa, and become wormy.
Rags, string, and paper are thrown into the
fire. Pork spoils for want of salt, and beef
because the brine wants scalding. Bits of
meat, vegetables, bread and cold puddings
are thrown away when they might be
warmed, steamcd,aud served as good as
new .- betagc Heart/1..
, A “MOMENTUM.”—Taiking about books.
9 there was a. man cameinto my store the
other day, (said, a Chicago bookseller.) lie
was evidently a countryman. Looking
about the store awhile, he pointed to a shelf
of books in bright colored binding, and
said: ~ '
“l glicss I’ll take one 0’ them books,
mister.” .
“Yes. sir. What one would you like
“0, I guess most any on‘em will do—
‘twont make much difference.”
“But,” said the bookseller, “would you
prefei a book of poetry, book of travels, or
what i”
“Wa-a-al—you see," said the countryman,
assuming a cofidential tonc,-“I live up in
the north part of the state, and I’m goin’
down into Indiana to get married. And I
kinder thought I’d stop in Chicago, on my
way down, and buy my girl a book or some-
thing for a momentum.”
9H
Ether-Ial Indulgences. .
Not long ago we mentioned the case of
two young men in this city who took ether
to relieve pain, and experienced the effects
of the wildest intoxication. Now we read
of a young man in Berlin,who has been
through :2 long and thorough course of dis-
sipation with this volatile substance, and
the consequences are not such as would be
alluring to the average human being. How-
ever, men who will drink mean whisky
untilithe most grovclling brute‘ would be
ashamed to associate wiih theta, or inhale
the fumes of opiumuutii they become'fil
companions for the n‘iummies of Egypt, or
indulge in absinthe until the world appears
to them like a vast lunatic asylum, cannot
be safely counted on as avoiding any new
method of going to peruilion.
Anj unnatural indulgence that leads to
certain misery has a fascination for some
persons, and we are not sure that indulg-
once in other may become an irresistible
habit, leading to wretchedness and death.
For the benefit of those who find all the old
vices‘to pail uponthem, and wish fora new
and more horrible form of dissipation, we
will set forth the charms and attractions of
indulgence in ether. .
The young man of whom we spoke was
a youth of fine endowments and an excel-
lent education. I-Iis prospects in life were
brilliant and he had something to sacrifice,
which matte it worth his while to make ex-
periments with his nervous system. He
was studying about ether and its effects,
and concluded he would try it. He took a
gentle dose and was transported to a sort of
ctherial elysium. He had gorgeous visions
and ecstatic dreams. In the short space of
fifteen minutes, while he lay on his sofa in
hence, he seemed to pass through .yeais of
experience like that of a wild dream. lle
thought it was splendid iltus to be trans-
ported from this prosy world through vis-
ions of magnificence and wild thoughts and
emotions like those of some frenzied poet.
So he took it. again and again, but the
dreams lost their splendor and soon faded
out altogether, but in their place was an lil-
satiable craving for the unnatural stimulus,
it brought nothing but stupors or nervous
helplessness, but the appetite was tyran-
nous and strong, and had a hold on him
he could not shake oil". It absorbed all his
time and strength. ills scholastic pursuits
wore‘abandoned,hc had no ambition or
care for anything, but the awful habit that
he had fallen into. 110 became loathsome
to look upon, was turned out of doors and
wandered about with an old handkerchief
to his nose, saturated with ether. He did
the doctors regarded him as a new curiosity
and have just told the story. What is to
become of him l,wc can’t tell, but we
would not recommend the ctherial pleasures
in which he indulged, They cost too much.
He get so as to take two pounds and a half
of other a day, but that in itself is not an
object worth striving for. If any one
should ask us whether it were better to take
lauda’num or ether, we should say “neither ”
Boston Globc.
The falling-off of some of the railroad
dividends in Massachusetts and of some of
the manufacturing stocks, has no doubt
given some people the idea that wehave not
yet got to the “ bottom” of the panic. An
examination of the figures, however, shows
that there is really very little cause for ap-
prehension. The total amount of dividends
payable in Boston on July Isl, as given in
the Transcript, $9,889,548, against $9,117,-
378 payable 0 year ago, or. in other words.
an increase of about three-quarters of a
million, and we find that we have got to go
back to January 1, 1873, before getting to a
period when there was any very substantial
difference between dividends as they are and
as they ought to be.
Tnar’s WHERE San MADE A I‘lIS"AKE.
-—-A ludicrous scene was witnessed on a
Renss‘elacr and Saratoga train the other
day. Anewly-marricd couple entered the
car and took a seat. The husband wanted
to smoke, left his wife and went into the
smoking car. The bride began to doze and
while‘ she slept a stranger entered the car,
and as it was crowded,quietly took a seat
beside the young wife. Shortly she began
to nod, and doubtless imagining that her
husband was still in the seat, gently reclin-
ed toward the stranger and seen her head
fondly nestled on his breast. At this juni-
ture the husband returned. He stood in
mute astonishment in the aisle until the
lady awoke, and, realizing the situation,
drcwback in amazement, suffused with
blushes. Stranger explained, husband was
satisfied, and wife tried hard to appear tin-
concerned.
The Paris Opiuione Ilationale announces
the death of ii person named Andriew,
whose father was, it is said, the first passen-
ger who ever went on a steamboat, having
returned from Albany with Robert Fulton.
The champion rose of the world has been
found in Santa Barbara, California,aml is
sixteen and three-fourths inches in circum-
ference. It is of lemon color, possesses a
delicious fragrance, and is a climber, grow-
ing upon a. trellis. In this climate it grows
stouter, is self-supporting, and is known as
the sun flower.
A lucklcss Louisville lawyer comes into
court with a story that a feloniously (lis-
crimiuating rat has gnawed just the signa-
tures, and nothing more, from a large num-
ber of promissory notes which he had put
in a drawer, and of which he has forgotten
the drawers, and wants to know what can
be done to ratify them. '
A man who was boasting of- the unusual
hight of his relation was annoyed by one of
the company, who said he had a brother
twelve feet tall. “Impossible!” snarled the
boasicr, "Well, two halves make a whole,
don't they ?” asked the other. “Yes, ”was
the reply.. “Well, then I’ve got two half
brothers, each of whom are six feet high,”
BOOK—AGENTS
Visor.” It is the cheapest book ever )ublishcd; 83.”)
pages, over 250 illustrations, 31.50. ' ‘housands buy
it at Sight; who could not, be induced to purchase
the high-priced books treating of Domestic Medi-
not die, but brought up at a hospital, where -
SODA WATER, _
ROOT' BEER, "'5 Cents
GINGER ALE, -
The IVorId is in Bloom. Nature wears
her Summer smile. But the victims of Nervous
chility is like a blighted branch in the sunshine.
Let lllll re-vitttlize tone and purify his system with
. TARIIAN'I’S
Effervescent Seltzer Aperient,
and within a week he will feel likcancw man.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A W EEK guaranteed to Male and Fe-
male Agents, in their localit '. Costs
NOTIIIN G to tr 1 it. Particu ars free.
P. 0. NICKERI 01: 00., Augusta, Me
lVanted to sell “The People’s
Common Sense Medical Ad-
- .- - cine. alike other books sold through agents this
(leek Willi snob pliuelplefi fls§0uq?alfc' med work is thoroughly advertised throughout North
such hablls as you emllblt- on ave 0 America. This fact, together with the large Size,
elegant appearance, and many new features of the
book, causes it to sell more rapidly than any work
ever published in this country. Those 91' my agents
who have had experience in selling books. say
that in all their previous canvassing they never
met with such success or made so large wages, as
since commencing
and territory, ad
and stating cxpcrichce,) 12.
World’s Dispeiisar V, Buffalo, N. Y.
envelope “For Pub isliing Department.”
the sale of‘my work. For terms
ress tinclosingr‘z postage stamps,
. Pierce, M. 1.,
Note—Mark
8 pages, 56 broad coi-
THE WE—EKTY 8" name, from now to New‘
Years, post-paid, 60 cts. Address This SUN, N. Y.
Before You Start .
INSURE IN THE
0F HARTFORD, CONN. ’-
WATERS’ NEW SCALE PIANOS
are the best made; the touch elastic, and a
line singing tone, powerful, pure and
even. .
WATERS’ Concerto ORGANS,
canmwt be excelled in tone or beauty ; they
defy competition. The Concerto Stop is
a fine Imitation ofthe Human Voice.
Prices Extremely Low for cash dur-
ing this month. Montnly Inntnlmentn
re elvcd; Pianos and organs to Let.-
and' Rent-Money allowed If purchased
Second-11am] Instruments at Great
Bargains. Agents Wanted- A liberal
discount to Teachers, Ministers, Churches,
Schools, Lodges, etc. Special Inducemcuts
to the trade. Illustrated Catalogues
Mailed. HORACE IVA'I‘ERS «3: SUN S,
481 Broadway, New York. Boa: 3,567.
Kansas Incestmc-nts.
Money loaned for Capitalists on improved Farm
and City Pi'opcrtyat 10 and 12 per cent. interest,
not, payable semi-annually in New York.
Kansas. County, Township, and
School Bislrict 10 per cent. Bonds for
S .
ale. .
Send for circular given fiili particulars. Address
NATIONAL LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
Topeka, Kansas.
'Williajms’
Jamaica
Ginger.
For relief and cure of Colds, Cholera-
morbns Summer Complaints and Iridi 3-
tion. A delicious drink for hot \veat er.
Many spurious pre arations are in mar-
ked—the genuine ears our trade-mark,
“THE LAUGHIH G HEAD.” '
GED. W”. WILLIAMS & C0... .
Hartford, Ct.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
EDWARD II. DIXON, Editor of the Scalpel,
has removed his private hospital to Madison Ave-
nue, one square from Central Park. Spacious,
single and communicating apartments for nurses,
and every com fort are provided. Specialty—Dis-
eases of the Bladder, Stone, (removed by Litho-
trity], Stricturc, Varicocclc, Hemorrhoids, and the
more obscure diseases of the abdominal or ans.
Hours for consultation from S to 10,1ron: 2 to ‘ and
from 7' to 9 evenings. at Dr. D’s residence, 29 Fifth
Avenue. Modern Treatment of these diseases."
abridged from ten lectures to his private surgical
class ;‘50 pages, 25 cents.
The Scalpel in six v , ’es of 500 pages
each, neatly boom for the libr. , 318.
“Every line from the pen of Dr. Dixon is of great
value to the whole human race.”—-lloracc Greeley.
TEAS—Tho choicest in the world—Importers
price—Largest company in America—sta-
ple article—pleases everybody—Trade continually
increasing—Agents wanted everywhere—best in-
ducements—don’t waste time—send for Circular to
Ronnu'r \VELLS, 43 Vcsey sn. . Y.. 1’ 0. box 1287.
$60 T0 “ $I0.000
Has been invested in Stock Privileges and paid
‘OO “5" PROFIT.
BENT.
“How to Do It,” a Book on Wall St., sent free.
TRUMBRIDEEkfl, 69., Bankers 8'. Brokers, 2 Wall
. 1. .
St., New or .
5‘ SYCIIOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING"
lIow either sex may fascinate and gain the
love anti atl‘ections of any person they choose, in-
stautly. This art all can possess, free, by mail, for
2') cents; together with Egyptian Oracle, Dreams
etc. 1000.000 sold. Address ’1‘. WILLIAM & 00.,
I’iib’s Philadelphia.
DRUNKBNNESS.
SURE CURE. Can be given unbeknown to patient
Sent post-paid for 50_cts. J.\il'_&£o;,_Springvachc_.
' an a
4
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lvcs instant relic
Ahems,
Colds in the Head
or to the nerves an
, o .
ill
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it in
lilac
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Bronchitis All
plum, morp
25 per cent cheap:
blood. Mother:
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without 0
Elite: and
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ress. Large Bottles
Purely Vegetable, safe]
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kern, Teachers,
ad
than those 3Seat smaller. . Try it. UM it.‘ Never be M
out it. All orders, however small, promptly filled.
to digestive or
ermanently. .
rite to us
if
'00
‘2
.5
'5
E
E
3
2
5..
Sore Throat, Crou ,
Shortness of Brent
vitality
soothing syrup for 01111
other drug.
Public Spcn
o
it.
I'Am to 1111
Try it once thoroughly. It will certainly cure you. A sample Bot.
tle free at all Drnggisis. Ask, and keep asking, until you getit. 5
~ Price 25 cts., 50 etc... and 81 per Bottle.
Manama ti Fnosr, Sole Prop'a, 47 Taylor st., Springtiold, Mass.
Sold by Glories c. GoonwlN s. 00., Boston; JOHN 1". Kenny,
Ti...
.av
8 out
{a gf/J/ ,, Circulars sent.
2“ 55‘s :7 ::a.'1.
RICHARDSON its 00., Wholesale Agents New
Ilavcn, Conn,
Sold 1)
- Y
11. M. A: C .S. I’ROWI I‘T. Norwalk, Conn.
' S. F. PECK, South Nor-walk.
OR. RIGGS’ TRUSS.
That the principle oi'DR. RIGGS’ TRUSS is cor-
rect and finds general acceptance. Witness the fol-
lowing from the Vienna correspondence of the
London Lancet, April 26, 1873: “Surgical Instru-
ment Department; of the Exhibition. Mr.
01' London, cxliibits’a licriiial or rupture plid. of
Ebonitc (hard rubber?) or some such material,
with linear depressions radiating from the center.
(a perfect description of the Rapture Pad invented
Dr. Riggs of this city), “'which the inventor claims
will not move from place to place, and exerts a eu-
rative influence on thehcriiia.” This claim is more
than justified b ' cases which have been treated in
the office of t to inventor iti this city during the
past 15 cars. Combined with this Pad, 0. rubber
covcrc spring, also Dr. Riggs’ invention, thus se-
curing clcanliness, durability,and(most im ortant
of all, if you would treat hernia successful y), un-
changed aclz'on of the spring during the whole life-
time of the truss. and you have a perfect- hcmial
Dr. Riggs’ 00100 is at No. 2 13011511335
0
5m
appliance.
Street, New York.
Spring has Arrived!
And so has
H. M.&G.S.Pr0witt’s
‘arge assortment ol
GARDEN 85 FLOWER
s E: E D s .-.
1101.0: 0. s. PuowrrT
are now ready to draw
AT
rim GLAsS. .
AND
was the logical,rejoinder.
'i
MINERAL“ WATE
Carving ,Kn
CHROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES,
LOOKING GLASSES, die.
Glass Plates cut to any size. Bepairlngdone in the
best manner, at short notice. Also, old iiair Mat-
trasses made over as good as‘ncw. -
r. seminars sell. -
JACKSON BROS. .
J'EVVELERS
KEEPCONS’I‘ANTLY 0N HANDA F U 1.1
STOCK OF
Crockery anti Class Ware.
In the upper store they have also opened a
FISH MARKET
where all kinds of Fish can be obtained in the
proper season Also the best or
FRUITS IND VEGTABLES.
in large or small quantities. Also
B fiE AID .
O a]: e, 31.5116 8. do On
always a supply of fresh baked on hand.
DEMMON a; NEWCOMB,
58 and 55 Main Street.
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCH-ES
IEW Ell" .SllVEll MID? IAIEII WARE
ofeverydeserlptlon.
Ropairing,in all its Branches
Done lathe bestmanner.
_Ai.so — '
ig’tsturSmith's AmericanOrgans
To which we wouldinvlte theattentlomfthe
FA I R FIELD
E‘s-IRE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
South Norwalk, (Jenn.
0001800001, 020000000
1000,1011. l, 1875, $336,112.78
w. s. HANFORD,PreIIdent,
H. II. TURNER, Sce’y and Trees.
Peter Il- Guigue,
BBOREST.
Is now ready to furnish. at his place (North of the
. Norwalk Ccmctcry,) choice .
Roses, ' Geranlnms," Verbenas,
Bedding out Plants,Flowcr-
ing Shrubs, Fruit Trees
and Vines.
BLACKBERRY. RASPBERRY. anti STRAIV-
BERRY PLANTS, to ortlcr.—’—TOMATO, EGG,
PEPPER, CABBAGE, and ' CELERY PLANTS.
Special attention given to Funeral designs,
orders in B0 UETS, anti all other decorations in
FLORAL DE IGNS. at short notice.
Particular attention given to fitting out Ceme-
tery Lots and keeping them in order. 3mol7
SIE'V'EB '
At E._K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Plated 'I‘ea Spoons,
Only $1.00 per Set, ’
J. M. PO.TTEB
DEALER IN
PIANIIS ORGANS,
MELODEONS,
SHEET-31135103850"
Wall Street,ii0twalk, Ct.
NEX’I‘ noon to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a large stock oi‘instrunients on liand,and
sell them on Monthly Installnients. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER I’IANOS,
STANLE 1’ it SONS
GRO V ES TEEN & FULLER’S,
[IAINES 12130 T]! Il‘Ix,
VASE (f: .3011 .
and wrill'ul‘nish at short notice.
Call and see them.
on: INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Enchange for N ew.
TUNING AND REPAIRI 0
Done at short notice.
The \Veber Piano.
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 which equals the We-
ber l’ianoi'ortc. Geo. F. Brialow.
Tile Weber Plano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. Pallistm.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be su asscd.
b'. 33.11113.
Iuscd the Weber Grand Piano because I consid-
er lt the best in the world. Ham] Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesses everything that can
be Wished for in a Piano. Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Plano ranks foremost amen st the
best manufactured. William 1 ason.
.The. Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
did i’ianos produced in this Country. .
Clara. N. Brinkerhofl‘.
A ten years’ experience satisfiesmc that the We-
ber Pianos are unapproacliahlc.——Joh1i Zmltlel.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood ,combiuing morcperfeclions than
any other in the world. ,Ilas taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD aren-
ALS AND Niits'r PREMIUMS, at Fairsand Ex-‘
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by thehighest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard. .
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is vocal, which is the highest praisethat
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Musical Grim N. 1’. Times.
Thcyare the bestreedinstrument we have
met with. ' _
0.10 .7. II. Odell, Organ Builder-3,117. 1’.
It is the neplusultra ofrccdinstruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It, contains sweetness and power in_ an
un .isnal degree—Ree. Bishop Stmpson, 111
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacyto convey a
fair idea of the p‘crfectly enchanting power
of this instfitment—Independentt.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.—- Wm.A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a. superior.
Geo. Jardme, Organ Builder, N. Y.
' No tremolo has yet been invented that
Will m any way compnre with this for beau-
ty of cflect.— le.A .Jolmson,0rganbuilder.
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied mc.—-Rev. H. 0.
Riggs, PresidentofNorllwrn New Yon-lollies:-
cal Association.
. Crockery of every Description,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. _
An excellent
Ol' brea the thread; has a straig
shortest one muse; needle is self-ad‘usting and
easily set' requires no under th‘rc
Winding; sreadily adaJi _
does bean’tifnl'Embroi diiy‘b
spools; makes TIIE BES S
pur oses; its seam is the siren
ma c; this the_ohly machine"
stitch; simplicity of tentlon, and case of manag-
Qng it ;- its seam is less liabletto rip. in use or wear
. _ taken out, it' desire
It is not merely the best, but it is the only other Mtacbments.
Machines Exclalnétl and for Rent.
Jar. Po'r'rnn, Norwalk. Pianos and-Organs,
TOLLES 86 BAKE,
Dealers in the best varities oi
Anthracite and Bitumunous
COAL!
Hickory,
Oak and
, _ . Chestnut
W 0.0 D ,
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES-
Orders lcit atlBraneh Office, in PROWITT’S
DRUG STORE. will receive prompt attention.
Yard at Meeker Brothers’ Old Stand, east Side the
Ilarbor. '
R. I. TOLLES, C. B. DAle.
Farmers - Attention !
300 Barrels Bradley’s Super-
phosphate of I Lime.
300 7 Barrels COe’s Superphos-
. phateof’Lime. O
100 Barrels Stemfeed’s Am.
mon-iated‘ Bone’.
100 Barrels >7 Ground Bone.
. AND
.200 Barrels Land Plaster.-
rou SALF AT]
Raymond Brest.
South Nerwalk, Conn.
0000010010 1.00000
Fence Posts,
Turned Chestnut 11110111001000,
1?. and 1S PIOKBTS,
Planetl Four Sides and Pointed.
Bottoiu‘lloartls & Rails
:01 out “ready for use. ‘
All: at. Low Figures.
S. 3. 8t 00., and O. 3.
Best. Shacccl Shingles.
Full assortment of all varieties of
DRY LUMBER.
wmn STREET, NORWMK,
E. J. HILL.
NEW MILLINERY.
Nearly opposite the Post Office,
SOUTH NO RWALK,
—A'I‘—
.7 III/rs. A. 'SCOZT’S
SEWING MACHINE AGENCY,
Where all kinds of Sewing Machin'cs, and Oil,
Needles, with all Machine Findings will be furn-
iiihcd. We invite the public attention especially to '
ie
- 0111.001 .~;&. 01000. "
Sewing Machines.
For its simplicity ; non-liability to get out of order;
quietness of operation; ease of working and man-
agemcnti) ra idity of ,ex cation; impossibility of
ac
to miss stitches
needle. and the
turnin ward; non-,iabillt
and no res,
tiedzto all kinds ‘of work -
it more change 0
ITCII for general
st and most elastic
at fastens its own
ban the “lock stitch ” while it can be more easily
0; lias'the best hemmcr and
for sale as cheap as can be purchased in ‘Norwaik
Mrs. A. SCOTT, Agenth
Opposite Post Office,
Timber, Leather,
CULTURAL iirrnniinNTs, CARRIAGE-
nomns, wnnnts, RIMS, snar’rs,
nuns axnns, SPRINGS, norms,
sasa, BLINDS, DOORS,PA1NTS.
OILS, cuss, VARNISII, .00.,
At. LowestNew York Prices.
00000000 000000000.
LUMBER main.
LEWIS 'HUBBELL. 85 CO.
Shingles, Latin,
Builders’ llardware, .00.,
Al VlllClESAlE All) RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOA'I‘ LANDING,
Washington Street. So. Norwailr.
cannon wane subarea,
Easconstautly In stock at his new stand ,
No. 9 Main Street,
a choice auti'nne assortmeutof
Groceries, .
Proviso ens,
Flour,
Fruit, .00.,
To which he’wanldlnviteth'c attentionofallwho
wishtoxaxrchase first-classgoods,at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HANS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
Dropin and see usin our new store.
\To. 9 MAIN STREET.
cansr. LEONARD '& sou
DEALER IN
,C 0.1x 1.. ,.
assnjrs AFTER 'DEDUCTJNG‘
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES GI MERRILL,
Agents at Norwalk,Coun., issue Policies for the
following Insurance Companies :
Quaker Bitters
Composed. of Roots, Barks, and
Herbs,—the great Blood Purifier
of the dame-restoring vitality.
and energy. To the Agedythey‘
are a blessing, —’removing the in-
firmities of ' age, strengthening
and stimflating the body and
cheering the mind. . Mothers and
Maidens will find the Quaker
Bitters a. safe and reliable rem-
edy, in all casesof illness inci-
dent to the scan—purifying the
bloom-producing not - only a.
vigorous circulation, ‘but a. beau-
tiful and healthy complexion.
Children suffering from sudden or
severe attacks of illness pecuhar’
to early life, often find ready
relief by taking ,pne bottle of
Quaker Bitters. No one can re- ‘
main long unwell (if curable) ‘af- '
ter takm‘ g a. few bottles. '
Prepared by Dr. H. S. Flint_& Co.
At their Great Medical Depot,
PROVIDENQE,‘ 8.1. .
‘FOR SALE 'EVER’YWIIERE.
RAKES, HOES and SPADIN G FORKS, at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Feather Dusters,
0N LY 25 CENTS,
At E. K. Locxwoows.
Tuberose Bulbs.
A large lot of three years old Bulbs,
Five Cents Each.
For sale by H. DI. A: C. S. PROWI'I‘T.
Nell
Will leave South Norwalk, every week da at 6:50
a. m., on arrival of the 13:390.. m.,traln mm the
west and 6:42 a. 111.. from the east. Stage at do at
no convey passengers to boat every morning me
of expense.
LIVE RY :
«hiring the present summer season.
Let me have themait once.
ter, Sills and Lintel Pier Caps, Co lug. Stuns, M3.-
01‘ Blue Stone. '
“l -
s
43"!le -
W White,
Returning will leave pier 37, East River, foot of
Market St., at 3:30, and 33d St., E. lt. at 3:45, p. in.
Fare 50 Cts. Excursion Tickets 90.
Ragga enot regularly checked will be at the
risk or t ie owner.
Freight taken at Propeller rates. Good Refresh-
ments on board.
Nelly White will ate at Gregory’s Point on sig-
nal, coming down, out notice gomg up given at
the otllce on board. Sellcek’s Express by this route.
White’s Propellers
Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and New York, stop intr at. South
Norwalk to receive and leave frei g t. ‘Prcight re-
ceived from and delivered at the freight depot
of the Danbury and Not-walk Railroad.
Produce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual
rates.
fi-All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
DANBURY a: NORWALK R. R.
SUMMER ARRNGEMENTS.
Commencing June 28th, 1875.
DAILY TRAINS.
Daily trains leave N orwglk Bridge
At 9 42 a. m., For Danbury and intermediate
. 6 m p. m. stations. .
At 4 51 p. m., For all stations on the Danbury St
Norwalk d: Shepang Valley 1:. R. .
At 11 08 a. m. For Ridgcfleld and intermediate
- Stations.
Leave Normal]: Bridge for South Nei'tballc.
At 7 32 10 46 a. m., 2 10 5 40 p. m.
Leave Danburyfor Norwalk.
6 30 and 9300. in.;1 00, 4 30, 610 p. m.
JOHN 1V. BACON, Supt.
IEW Will, IEVI HAVE! a. IIAITFIIIIIIAIIIDAI
NEW roux s NEW HAVE. DIVISION.
Trains leave Passenger Station South Norwalk
' as follows :
South Norwalk for New York.
At 3.47 A. nr. Boston Express
‘
.14 Boston Ex ress . .
6.00 “ Accommo ation
6.42 “ . Accommodation
7.34 “ Accommodation
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping at Stamford
9.28 “ Accommodation -
11.00 “ Express _
1.18 1'. M. Accommodation
2.50 " Boston Ex was
4.07 “ Accommot ation
5.00 “ Accommodation
6.00 “ Boston‘Ex ress
ens “ Accomm ation
9.217 “ Boston Express
3.43 A. M.,Sundny Mail '
New York forSouth Nor-walk.
At 1"1.10, #305 (ex.). *9.05, 10.00, (ex.). A. M, - 12.00
211.; 1.00 (ex.), 2.20. 3.00, (ex.). 3.15, use (local- ex.),
*5.15 local ex.) 5.40 (special), 6.35, 9.00(ex.)10.00(ex)
and 7 r. in. Sunday.
South Nor-walk for New Haven -
At 6.39 A.“M. Springfield Way ‘_ '
.57 Accommodation ' ,
W . 9.01 “ Accommodation
00D AN D BRICK, 13.33 “ RostonEx‘pigcu
- .. . . “ ccommq a ion “ .
N’th River Blue Stone,Lime, Cement 11-1? . Beaten Ltrhtnxns wares-s
1.56 1'. M. A mmotfation
ALSO 2.23‘ “ ' ’ ress
CEMEIT PIPE Filli SEWERS, WELLS Alli 4-06 :‘ Accom!“ ation
culmin- ' .- .2 22202013.; .023:
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, . lglé'g .: ficcpmnfiodation
- . . .‘ os on -. ress
Water St _ h Ol‘Wltlk 1 con“ 11.36 “ Boston Egress
is , 8.40 “ Sunday Mail- ,
Trains leave N cw Haven for South Nor-walk, at
2.40 (ex.) 3.10 (ex.) '5.30, *6.30, *s 10. 9.45, (ex.) A. M ;
‘12 M.; 1.52 (ex.) “2.30, 5.00 (ex.) 5.40, 8.30 (ex.) 1’. 11.,
2.30 A. is . Snntla Mail.
Trains marke thus (’) connect at
With Harlem River B ranch.
Sec lar o bills ' of Advertisement: at Station
llouscs on Hotels. ‘
' F M. REED, Gen’l Supt., New'Havcn.
New Rochelle
4.
JEtna of Hartford Ct. 34 047 3‘8 07 _ t
ggggfid, “‘ ‘ , ’ :lgfiiég g JOIING$a3d%%£t¥dlsI)%gbt, New York.
1 , , .
Pco lc’s of ’iiid llctmtn Ct. 2488 486 - ~ . . - . . '
g I? “1130. opgav 1.11:0 11"., ix: . $2,123,, 52 [Published gmtugoeagzbfirllke connenzeacelof
mnlx, r00' ya, I . '., 1,545,557 10 ' l .
Continental of New York 1 427 496 21 - .
.............., ' ’ an...» Nntwalkllnrse Hallwayltme Table
Westchcster, of New Rochelle, N. 12,. 453,930 32 '
Sprin field, of Springfield, 01:135., 57. ,780 00 COMMENCING JUNE 28TH, 1875.
Peop e’s, Worcester, Mass. 600,000 00
Franklin, Phila., Pin, 3,268,81830 Lnavn Nonwamr. - So..Nomv.u.x.
gommerce, {tubing}: N. [Y., B I 2%,;34] % '
arraganse o ' rovit eiice . . 7 l'. , , , , . -
Andes, Cincinnati. 0.. ' ’ 1,250:000 00 6:3 ‘3 "1:! "g '1? .ti‘NC‘llnAccom’n 3322.29"
Kpme, qt'CglumlliushD" 4380404734 ' 6.45‘ I. ’ ' ' ' 7'05 u '
emanla, eve an 0., 295, 000 705 (t NCIV York Accommo’n 7.95 it
LiverpOol, and London, and Globe, sepa- 7'05 u New York Ex 1' 7]} u
‘ rate fire assets - - 5,055105 00 4 "" _ , . .p can. _ '. i ,
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104:50800 .2317, I: New Haven Accom.“ 31’? I:
Qtiecniot‘Liverpool .‘bLondon, do do 1,35.5,n6090 8.45 “ 9'0}, at
Imperial oi'London, do do 5313436500 9.05 M N.Y. Ac &N ll Ex 9-55 is
‘ And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in 0011- 9 35 u " ' ' ‘ ' 101,0 4.
neetieut and New York.‘ . 10:00 t. ' 10:20 a
GEORGE R. COWLES, HOMER MERRILL. 10.20 “ New 11 area Accom’a 10.50 “
10.40 “ New York Express 11.00 ‘1
The subscriber has located in the BASEMENT 10-20 2: New llavoulaxprcss “‘29 '“ -
or WILSON’S BLOCK,‘(opposite Gazette Build- 11-5‘5’ ,, ~ 13-42 “
mg, where he will carry on the {$3.51, in 3,3,3 pllm
. ' ' . .... '. ., _ _ ".3
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Busmess If? .. $33,“; 15331333311311 35,3 1;
in all its branches. Beinga PRACTICAL IVORK- 2.00 “ New Haven Express 2.25 ‘~
MAN, and always either personally doing or 2.35 “ New York Express 3.00 “
superintending his work, he is confident of his 3.00 “ . 3.20' “
ability to give satisfaction. . . . r 3.20 “ .3140 “
Byfaithfulattentiontobusiness,REASONABLE 34" If 1?; Y-&N- HgAccom’E .4-10 .“
CHARGES, and GOOD worn: he hopes to 4-20 ,, MW- Haven hxmes" 4-20 “
share in the public patronage. - "0 . . “0 “
. . y . t. 1 a. ‘
1m «3. w. BURRITI’. $.33 22 1‘ ‘W’°”‘ ¥°°°m'“°"’ gr; I.
. . 55.35 1“ New York Expness 5.45 t;
- 0 ’ ti. 1' “
Til/c Magic 871201“, 5.5;} “ New_llaven Accom 6.15, U
only 50 CCIIIS g}? :2 N. I . .‘k N. lI.Acconi’n (0:32 “
. , . 'i J, u
- .55 “
AiE.1r.Loe§p«'oonts. 90:, .. 7115' :2
In“ “ 3%.! s
. .-._ n ' ii "
Butter Bowls and Ladies Q33 .. 3'ng ‘22
At E. K.LQCK\VOOD’S. 8-7-5 “ .. 8.50 -“ .
‘ 8.59 “ 9.10 “ "
9.10 H New York Express 9.40 ‘I
9.30 1: - . , _ . 9.50 n '
10.00 Saturday nights only. 10.20 '“
NORWALK- lllElll STABLES.
HUl’Elrfslksitiilt‘ili.€3’:ll§££yoa
equipment was never bett r and ”we do not In .
that any shall outdo us in ga’fe, stylish. and evrfif‘yl: "
\‘vay desirable turnouts. Orders for Weddin s
Funerals, Parties. and Passen ers to and from t d
cars, promptly and satisfactori yexecuted. Horses
received on Livery, .Vsc'. Stable at old stand anew
steps north of 11310;,“ 1fig]?vlvayollcpots.
. . 7'1- USE P '
Norwalk, Nov. 150., 1873.- ' rowel";
unaware:
Horse: Shnéingf sup,
s.
r
it’aau'or Housn RAILWAY DEPOT.
JAMES D. SHEA. Agent.
_ i-Iors es shod in the very best manner, and ar-
flgplgr attention paid to LAME or INTEIII‘EJE! VG
's s. .
WILLIAM" E. DANN
would sayytliatliavmg newly stocked and refitted
his Livery Stable, he is rcpnred to accommodate
the public-at REDUCE PRICES, for cash,'with
the very best accommodations in» theTLivci-y line,
ry me.
, WILLIAM E. DANN.
Norwalk, J une 15. 1874. . . 24
IIARNESSES For: SALE.
1112 subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a ood assort
meat 01: HARNESS, made of the very estmateri
als. which he will SELL AS LOW as‘they can
possibly befurnished at an
1
other similar estab
shnient In the country. , ow for your orders
_ WM. 13. SWAN.
N orwalk. May 1, 1875. 0
Union marble
YAND— -
GRANITE WORKS,
Nos. 3 and 5- Mechanic St., .1; 9 and 11 Water St.,
NORWALK, coNN. ,
. Manufacturers of
Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, and
Grave Stones,
of Italian and American Marble, Granite, Drab
(€1- Brown Stone. Pliimbcrs’ Slabs, Tablets, Sinks,
\ C.
as _well as Mantles.
All kinds of , Cemetery and Building work on
land and made to order. Flagging, Curl) and Gut-
Having secured t reset-Vincent a
BOLD or PE BLE SPECTACLES the only kind
ever yet producedthat do not tire the eye. that.
gives a clear and distinct vision, and makes weak
eyes strong. Warranted for _five years without
of lease. Special attention given to fitting near
sighted people. A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT '
Weed’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
NOTICE.
he undersigned having this do formed a co-
];lrtnershlg under the name 0 GEORGE _II.
RA MOND 00., for the purpose of transacting
the Furniture and Undertaking Business. at the
91d stand of E. Ba mond & Son, respectfully solic-
it the putronagc o 'the ublic.
Norwalk, June 10th, 873.
GEORGE II. RAYMOND,
WILLIAM It. LOCKWOOD.
In view of the clam e above named the llntlel’v
signed requests that a l artics indebted to‘ the
late firmof E. Bayinond Son, will call and set-
tle their accounts \rlthout dela v.
GEORGE II. RAYMOND.
CEMENT PIPE FOR CHIMNEYS,
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with plain and
ornamental tops, for chimneys; haven more er-
fect draught, and are cheaper anti better t on
brick; also
DRAIN PIPE,
The best in the Market. Warrantcd to give satis-
faction, and from 25 to 30per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS. T. LEONARD .0 SON.
Wm. E. Quintard,
GENERAL .I’URNISHING
Undertaker.
4 At QUINTARD’S FURNITURE ROOMS, oppo—
site the Horse Railroad Depot. Also, Agent for
the Patent
MARBLE BORIAL VAULT.
Orders promptly attended to day or night.
Residence flirec doors from Union Avenue on
Main Street. 2“
0'. H. KENDALL, M. IL.
D E N T I S '1' ,
Ofilce East Side Depot Square, WashingtonStreet.
, Ct.
Dentistryln all
its branches per-
formed inthebest
manner.
,. . Special atten-
‘ .. flan given to ex-
tracting t e e t h
without pain by
thenseofNitrous
Oxide or Lat! 11- .
ing Gas. Hay ng
used the Gas for
thelast nlneyearswith nnvaryingsuccess. I am per-
fectlysatisfied as to its safety, and know positively
that. I can extract teeth without pain orlnjury toms
patients. I keep good gas eonstantq on hand, an
use themost approved apparatus in administeringit.
P.S.-Ofiice notopen on Mondaysor Saturdays.
J. SPENCER,
Watchmaker" and Jeweler,
Under Nor-walk Opera House,
1
South Nor-walk
Dealer in
Fine Gold Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware,
American 0: Imported Clocks,
Agent for
unwanttgintwanam Watches.
REPAIRING FINE WATCHES A
- SPECIALTY.
German Accortleons anti Coneertinas. Violin and
Guitar Strings, of the best quality, at the lowcslt
prices.
Crescent Spectaies.
Improve Your Sight.
The Crescent Spec -———1tacles now offer-
ed to the public are uaranteed su-
perior to all others int c market. For
clearness and dis 1 ‘ ' '
they are unrivalled ,
. and refractory rays
.of prismatic colors;
Gunn—l just dropped in to see if—
Pttmqn—l know you did, and I don’t
want any. You can’t insure me.
Guam—If you will permit me merely to
ex—
Pitman—But I won’t permit you. Skip!
This is the sixteenth time you’ve tackled
me, and I’m Sick of it. I ain’t a-going to
nsure my life. That’s settled. .
Gunn—You misunderstand me, judge.
I called to ascertain if on are a member of
the Peace Society. y
Pitman—I am.
Gimp—I thought so. And of course you
are willing to help along any scheme which
will put an end to war and murder.
Pitman—Certainl y.
Ilium—Well, then, just listen to me. I
am acting in behalf of your Society. 1
have on hand a magnificent plan for pro-
ducing permanent peace on earth, and mak-
Rig la?rmies useless. Why did Cain kill
8
l’itman—I dunno.
Glenn—Because he had no particular in-
terest in keeping him alive. That’s the
reason.
why did the
ginians? why did the Modocs kill General
Sanbfi? Why did old what’s-his-name
urn
Wb did David bang Goliah?
omans butcher the Cartha-
idley and Laiimer at the stake ?
Puritan—Hanged if I know.
Gunn—Why, because it wasn’t money in
the pockets of any of those fellows to have
the other chaps walking around enjoying
life. Do you suppose Brutus would a-stab-
lbsd CsesarifCaisar’s death would a-kept
Brutus hard up for market money? Not
much he uldn’t. Do .you believe Wise
would a— g old John Brown if .lohn’s
death would a forced Wise to' borrow
money to buy boots 1’
Pltman—May be he wouldn't. '
Glenn-Well, then, look a here. Suppose
on was a policy-holder in a . Mutual Life-
nsurance Company, wouldn’t it ieluce
your dividends if you was to kill another
member, and wouldn’t you do your terrific
best to, keep that member alive l’.
Flown—Strikes me I would.
Conn—Of course. Now, what I am
aiming at is to gather the entire civilized
earth—the whole human family—into. our
company, 80’: that all handswili be perfect-
ly wild to .keep everybody else alive.
When this is done you 'can' beat‘your
swords into spears and your ploughshares
into pruning hooks. for there’li be no more
war. Don’t yousee? I’m not working for
a paltry commission or two. , It is a labor
of love. I’m trying to elevate the race, and
promote Christian civilization. _
Puritan—It never struck me that way. _
Glenn—Anyhow it’s so. And I ask you,
as a member of the Peace Society, to enroll
your name among those who are carrying
on this great work. Terms as low. as an
other company, and dividends payabG:
semi-annually. Unborn generations will
rise up and call you blessed. We make our
policies payable atany age, or will put in
the Toniine; and ‘you’ll dry the- widow’s
tears, and'hu‘sh the cry of the orphan. 'Go
in for a five-thousand-dcllar policy, and I
assure you that the glad hosannas of the
while-robed angel of Peace once more will
resound from the‘ starry vaults .of heaven,
and over the smiling “earth thesongs of love
will still the .clangor of the war-horse and
the boom of cannon, and man once more
will know the felicity of paradise. Lemme
see ; how old areyou? - ». . ‘
‘ Pitmn—l’m forty-four in February. Put
me down for five thousand, payable at sixty
years of age. Call in the morning with the
papers, and I’llsign ’em.
Gunn—Good-da . I’m off. I’ve got an
engagement with ooley at eleven,1and l’m
anxious to keep it. I’ve haunted him for
two years now, and he has succumbed.
' ' ' ' —1{aa Adder.
A stuffed heron ‘was placed on a dam at -
Wallingford. CL, recently, by some practical
jokers, in order to deceive sportsmen, and
succeeded admirably, much powder and
shot being wasted upon it before the trick
was discovered. _ ' .
Kansas teacher—“Where does allot, our
grain product go to ?” Boys—“It goes into
the hopper.” ,“Hopper! What hopper i’”
Faasshopperl” triumphantly shouted the
a .
The Black Hill’s diggings “pan-out" bet-
ter and better they say, and gold is being
in - . —« Pebbles renders
Trade Mark.
them especially desirable. Being ground with
great care. they are free from all im erfections
and im urities. They are mounted in old,Silver,
Shell, ubber and Steel Frames and will last many
, years without change. For .sale only by our
Agents. ‘
J. Spencer, Jeweler and Optician, is Sole
Agent ior Norwalk. ETN one genuine wrthont
the trade-mark stamped on every pair. Manufac-
tured by FELLOW S, HOLMES& CLAPP, N. Y.
Look for Trade Mark. No peddlers employed.
Sewing Machines I
Will sell New $70 Domestic Machines for $45.
Other styles in the same proportion. Also,
New Machines of other makers at less than agents
prices. Second-hand Machines—Sin er’s,»Whecler
.15 Wilson’s, Wilcox & Gibbs’ and \ ced’s, but lit—
tle used and as good as new. For sale chea .
Machinesrcnted,exchanged or re aired. Attac -
merits forall Machines. Address 051: Office Box
519, or call at 2d house from Franklin, south side
always fotmd
found by quartz. Come get your rifle and
blanket and let’s start.
STATE or CONNECTICT. COUNTY or. am.
FIELD, ss. Superior Court, March arm.
A. D., 1875. _
.1.
STANTON A: BALcn, I
' I In Equity.
L
' 1.8.
T1111 New Yomr a, EASTERN
Barnwnr COMPANY.
Whereas it has been made females“ to this Court
that The New York .17 Eastern lway Company,a
corporation duly created under the laws of the
State of Connecticut, did cease to have any corpo-
rate extstence on and after the tenth day of Febru-
ary. 1875, and that it is necessary and proper that
a receiver should be appointed to receive and hold
the property antl_estate which belonged to said cor-
poration at the time it ceased to cunt. and to dis -
pose of the same under the orders of this Court.
And Whereas Levi Warner has been appointed
as such receiver, and has accepted of such t at
Endllgtiven bonds as required by the decree of t 's
o _. .
And Whereas it has-been madevto a pear to said
of Elm Street after 6 o’clock, i. in.-
'. ‘ . . B. WHEELER.
Alt-$9193
.‘ .
Halr V igor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
' ' _. ’ I A dressing
whirh is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
effectual for
' '- preserving the
hair. It soon
-rz.-s.’o.-'cs faded
or gray hair
. , . to L‘s original
. /~ ~ color, with me
loss and fi'eshness of youth. Thin
{lair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and baldness often, though not always,
'cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicleslare de~
strayed, or the glands atropliied and
decayed; but such as remaiiican be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that; a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the liair‘with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent; baldness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
tion of dandruff, which is often so un-
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to‘ the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not; harm it. If Wanted
merely for a HAIR -DRESSING,
nothing else can. be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not. soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lust-re, and a grateful perfume, '
Prepared » b'yDr. J. C. Aye; tit. 00.,
Practical and Analytical‘choinintc,
LOWELL. MASS»
nesrauafl’s
Im roved CUCUMBER
W0 D PUMP is the ac-
knowledged STANDARD
of the market, by popular
verdict. the best pump for
‘ the least moneg. Atten-
. tion is invited to Blatchley’s mproved
Bracket, the Drop Check Valve, which
can be withdrawn without disturbing the
'oints, and the copper chamber winch
-never cracks, scales or mats and Will last
-a life time. For sale by Dealers anti the
trade generally. In order to be sure that
Having taken the Shop formerly occupied bg
Ed. Appell, in ISAACS’ BLOCKJVAL STll
'is now prepared to serve the public in the best
manner as regards anything in the Tonsoriai Art,
and intends making it the
will be kept neat and clean. Shavin
invr
taking manner by competent assistants.
4
IN
New Barber Shep
Mr. AGUSTIN 1] APPLE
Mr.
ET,
Most Popular Shop in Town!
The Saloon is well furnished thron heat, and
, 1 air Dress-
Dyeing, Cutting, &c., execut in it pains-
Call and give him a. trial.
2 . AGUSTUS IIAI'PLE.
DIVIDUAL SALTSJonly 50 cents or dozen
Al E. K. LOCK GOD’S,
00K, JOB AND
cum WORK,
of every Description, at the
»
Gazette Job Printing Office.
first-class worker of Cast Steel. we are prepared
to do all kinds of jobbingin that; line. Also. hav-
” in g opened a quarrymi‘e' prepared to furnish Build-
in g Stoneofa superiorquality. as cheap as common
stone can be furnished otherwise, Importers of
Scotch Granite.
Price, Bates &: 00.“
«({FK‘Z I? THE BM “'ORK
t‘ .L,
9 For Ilium, (‘aniNr-zr, or
S Paxton Otimxs iii" -* '
r-“J .
if???“ GETZE’S
9;, 1%, 0'}; School for the Parlor Organ.
OH ‘ k- s... ix, ,ir_.~//. 1'.-:.~e,92.5o.
G LEE 6; WALKER. Philads.
J elm A . Honneclcer,
B.AKER,
its, Full rind Steel.
only $1.50,
4 soul-2021000110 $0000.
ac E.K.LOOKII'00D’B. -
TEA. Infinite-
Al E. K. LOOKWOOD’S. l
10 ‘Macmmsts I
Babbitt Metal.
A large quantity of old Type for saleat thi
Olen.
. bu tn elsewhere.
(all and see them hefogaEOEGE 1“. 3151.1)“.
once. Engraved Cards to order.
~. you get Diatchlgy’s Pump, be careful and
sec thati: has my trgdefiut‘ifk as 13107;. ‘flf yet; do
not know where to n ,'di criptl e (are are. to-
gether with the haul, and :address or the agent
nearest you, will be promptly furnished by address
ing. with slang).
CHAS. G. B .A'I‘CIILEY, Manulhctnror,
506 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Pa
Whitewa sh Brush (:3,
Only 45 Cents,
Al E. K. LOCKWODD’S.
Meat Platters.
Very Cheap, an 13-." 1.0ch00919-
.
Chamois, Sponges &- WlIIIIS,
A! E. K. LOC’KWOOD’S.
erl by in h
byland t8
by land of
tire heirs ofLawre’ n‘ce
raise the sninpi‘ Four dollars and titty-six cents
(34.56) that being the proportion of the said Them-
1:: Bgrry. of the sum tots
e
Court that divers persons may have c line against
said dissolved. corporation, which claims may be
. entitled to payment from the assetsthereof.
And Whereas certain ot the stockholders of said
dissolved corporation may he interested in the col-
lection and disposition of mild assets. .
Now, therefore, it‘ is ordered that all persons
havin claims ordemandspf any'kind against said
New ork a: Easternvltailway Company, be, and
they hereby Are directed and required to lodge. a
statement oftheir respective claims against said.
corporation in the hands of said receiver within
nlIlegcghyIrlmer'me tilting of thi: nptice, and hhat
a s , o era In 5:: corpora n utters! i.
the collection and distribution of ills assets ottesaill
New York and Eastern Railway Com any are re-.
or before the Fifth Tuesday of August, 1875, to be
heard in relation thereto as they may desire.
By order of the Court.
LEVI WARNER, Receiver.
Dated the 19th day of June, A. D., 18'5. 3t:
Tax Collector’s Stile. _
NOTIC Ejs hereby given that the undersigned,
d i
under and by virtue of a certain Tax Warrant:
executed and signed by the proper authority-'-
ed .oommandin‘ him '
u
an directed to the undersi
to lev and collect 91‘ S _- UEL~ J. BY _ Ell,
and 0 or persons gagged 11.11310 into-libel: on its“; to i
said warrant annex ,
the sum total as therein stated, sand 3 ingat x ‘
or assessmenta reed u on by the inhabitants oft a.
town ot‘»Norwa k, regn arly and legally assembled..
to wit: on the Stbdaylof December, A. D. 18731.net
for the purposeot‘ providing forthe indebtedness .
of said Town List,.oi' 1873, levies upon and willsell
at Public Auctio' at the premises hereinafter de-'
scribed. on the 28 ”day 0 September, A. D.,-1875, '-
at 2 o’clock, p. in" so much of the following de-
scribed real estate of Samuel J. Blixbec; aforesaid,
situated in said town of Norwa , at South Nora
walk being fifty-two L 2] feet front and rear-and.
one himdred and titty U50] feet, more or less, in
depth bounded northerly by highwaf' known as
Cross Street, easterly by land of Dad ey 1’. ’El ,
southerly by land of Nathan C. Ely, and wester y.
by land of Noah B. Stevens, the westerly line of
the land hereby conveyed being. at the? iron:
thereof 108 feet caste I from t e'ht'gliwaY known
as mom son. til-i walla: are who
with said Crgss Street. new; is 5' o ,
Seventeen Dollars and Niacin-t $6?! PL 01%
that: being the IIprupnrfiion 9; est; 5 Samuel .-
Byxbee of the s m-tota insaid ist together wit
the charges oflefi sale, to. . :1 . . i
N , Collector, list 187%”:
. . 1,. -
OIIN r. RAY ’o 1) Tax
Dated at Norwalk,‘ J une 28th. 1875.
Tax Collector’s'Sal'e. . '
NOTICE isherebygiven that theundfi ersig'ned
underan h vlgeofa‘certaintaxwauant.
duly executed and a" cd y no til 11 . d
directed to'the'iihde ign' _' 9”“ nGi “Tim "
levy and collect of ABBA- .. AN 119,393
other ‘persons named in the rate book‘ (on theirs!
to sat warrant annexedtheil' several: proportions
of the sum total as therein stated. said sum being
a tax or assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants
of the town of N orwalk, ‘lyand tle lyw
sembled, to wit :—0n the} dayoi‘Decem ’ r1873.
met for the purpose of providing for-the indebted;
ness of said town list: 01’1873, levies upon and wit;
sellat Public Auction..at the premises’hereilaftei
described on the 27th day of September A.'D.'
1875, at 2 o’clock, p. it... so. much of. the tollowing-
described real estate of Abraham!) eld, afore
said, situated in. said ._ town of , , , _ .. :-
Five Mile "River, smashed, be 5 . .-e
(58) feet front snares , and ouch , any! .
feet (140) in septum.) nded northerly, easterly an ,
southerly by landsofflliarles Egtl’ercy; and-yes:
erly by a contemplated highway. to, be: timed
now already laid out by said Percy. to bgrorty fee
in width, as will raise the'suin‘ot' onbdollar _ ‘
fortyonine cents. ($1.49 that being- theproportioi
of the said ‘40 alarm" field; .- asuin tote 11
said list together-with “I13: 1 t‘te ' 'e; .
> Tax 00 lector, List ofl873
Dated at Norwalk, J tine 28th, 1875. 3t2:‘-
Tax Collectors’ Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
under and by virtue ot'a. certain Tax Warrant,
duly executed and sifiied by proper authority-,anl'
directed to the undersigned commanding him to
levy and collect or T OMAS BARRY. and othe
".co ma
Mlle
persons named in the rate-book, on the list to salt
warrant annexed their several
sum total as therein
[proportions of thy
stated, sai sum being a tax
or assessment agreed upon by the i abitauts'o.‘
the town’bff‘Nofivalki’ir . art at; --le T“.
sembled,'io win—son'mhe "01‘ net
1873 met for the purpgb‘e of ’ 1901 in fortm'e' in
debiedness at" said town all; of 1~
and will sell at
hereinafter desor
A. D., 1875. at
lowiugdescribed nerd 3;th
aforesaid, situated in» said "town of Norwalkmon-
taining‘ seven acres. more or less, bounded
aerial .1
public auctio at the pregli'ga
bad - on the day of e t..
2 o’eloc , p. rm, so manner the 01'—
of.” Thomas Barry.
north-
way easterl b hi hway southerly
Mamm.wlllialus.isn. par-i, and part
Wi am J 0 cc and westerly by land 0!
. Stevens deceasedmsrwll
in said that together until
O“?¢999‘l°.’77‘2. 1° to» . ~ ‘
lamammevm
Dated at’Norwalk. June‘28th,'lt17§. '
Qisrmcr'or NonwAleK; 58.- Propel—.5 Cassi.
FOOT 0F MILL HILL. . A .
. iii-usin. 11.11.] ..
. k c illers .&c bake Ch II] I c I d W a“ . smpeqfiN’éficY ST. 0 N late oi ,Wllton
”$10,132.19 “all? ‘m‘g‘wl’ fol“ :{$353.31. 1 l‘CllS a1. 3 all ll “8’ V ‘“T°t’“‘c«“-’:§’§m"°dtiilsniaimtan: ”1:1...“
. ‘ 01‘ . ‘ ‘ ' e 0 - - . .. . .
R.%‘°.fil‘iif.‘i‘l‘n‘él°“’°“‘ 3.0.0.... °“ w . M? 1300127001”! monumedamwwm . ‘month-psém-‘Wdalé
v1 arcing card ' s Ifigfiiiihilirgamdii’ifiii ' filmmiiiiolpegimlmf’d
' ' - . . . . _. .ec
RABIES um NEW smun‘n’s,‘4pialh. r'ep. present meg eccomtsogropeu attestll ‘within
' 1.1. ~ 1 tfashionable'5tiii’ts imported saidhmewl bedebm “kWWeWo' i e. as-
oooo NO7RANGE, . . - - - 312.00 mmgghgggg. card boxes, can he had at indebtedto said eats-team requested to.ma9k;siln-,
“ “ “ ‘ ' ' ‘ “‘00 short’notice, attire Gazette Job priming $141108 Payment to wrnmnnnn
Executor. 'L
quired to enter their appearance in t is Court on '
their “Wi'algfggmtllfl 91's:
. l
Norwalk Chronicler