.,-. - -. .— .. 1...”, .--.._... , ,__ ALMA” 1 . , 4&1: , ,.-. g _ ”IF . I '1 .. .. -. .. _ l a».
WESTPORT- , ' 1 ' , JUST , RECEIVED AT FOR ‘ -S.‘A.I_.'E. MISSES nnocnwaxés TO M FNLCNNN’ CNN Pall ' l ' ’
'0 L@@m@M& . aggfite The weather for three days following the ‘ Uhle S Drug Store, ' V - . S e {Leonor 1:5 gm? :11 8 O 1. y . ans .1 .
g @ great rain of Thursday morning, made a fit 1 8 7 5 I $ 1 , 00 O, O O O . 0 o MUSICIZLKIIIUILBO $.11”?! "Ill: Ar. 1'” a; NIITIIO. inItlilitgsmp £2?“ng £31.23? f3: 1%,: figfiogagogafie
LETTER No.5.
ness, fair dealing, and ob iglng clerks. not only to
Drawing from east and from nature. retain my old customers, but be able to enlist}
“HAIR runranarious,
A limited
introduction to Sunday the first dog-day. l—OF-
Tuesday Jul 27th 1875
' 9 Y I ‘ AS there are forty dow-(l'lj‘S, the ques- I . number of pilpilsrcceivcd intothcfamilv. Si m- 'lar ' '
__~__7____ _ _ ___~_-_________ , ‘ , . NINE, T _ . , _ . anumberm addition.
-~ — — —. -~-—~-————— ,0, .. m, ,m, m... ..... Effect of Catarrli on the L ' _ . T T rater.carersreleasablei we;‘;:.‘.‘§,~’i:§.“,8§,°::,dgm .. 3,... round with
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS- at 80 degrees with muggy weather, sense (If Taste. USEFUL TOILET ARTICLES, HEAL ES A E-! 13'251‘115 13 BROCKWAY. 1303443. Norwalk. Of. New; 2%?- $13):ng Fltillurlspwggillse imggggteend:
__ . __ e n e ‘enesee alley lnone
—‘ n ture cndiiic.” Luckily for . . ' ’ . “7 0‘ thebest’ h ' ' ' ’ um.
IVILTON. ca 31mm") 13a .1 - eeks of it Gilstation, or taste, sullersdo a greater or HAIR BRUQES; eo. . arnson S who have received'a complimentary notice mm Semi for Catalogue. - HoDlE LA N 8011001,, ishmcwithw cat sectionsin ““3 country, ‘9 I
There ,5 no news this week no not] 'n grow lers there cannot be Six w ” less cxtciittrom Catarl'h,Whlch wrllbe read- theDiserettonai-yLommitteeofourlatefalrforthe . -
(1 u 1i 0 , h 1 .H , 111‘ g. right in the middle of the month ofAiIgust- ily understood when it is taken into conSid- LILLY WHITE, OCEAN PASSAGE TIGKETS F 01' Young Ladles and Ghfldrenl FRESH GROUND FLOUR.
[at .le “113°”, scare ei 0‘ news can md and the rest of us have learned to repose oration that the nerves through themeans of ‘ "NEST SELECTION ' ‘ W1“ rc-Open Tuesday, Sept 7th 1875 Icahn ' 1
‘0 satiate his appetite. ome confidence in Middlebrook’s Almanac. which we conceive “ taste”—which are sup- EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERLHIEQ, —AND— _ ' . ' .’ ' B ”on.“ '
The new potatoe crop is threatened with s .. . e of the fact that posed to be the glosso-pharingeal, and b ‘ A regal“ course of Enghm Educatwn' Also 500 arrels of Flour
the rot Few persons are an ar . _ some, also, the lingual branch of the fill DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES. ., Foreign Drafts. Drawing,Paintinngnguages,Muslc. direct from the mill fresh ground anal 1 lid
' Dr. Powers IS 8 V1011“ Phyel 0f “0 0mm“? pair—are embedded in the mucous mem- ‘ OBJECT-PEA WING mad” specialty- Rndi- order. low for Cash: at my Store ’ "p m
—AT- ments receive particular attention. Address ’
The Resolutes and the Eons of Weston,
played a match game of ball, Wednesday,
resulting in a score of 13 to 13.
The entertainment of thchari-ick Club,
as lerus the acting and stage equipment
was concerned, was excellent, but finan-
cially, the success was not flattering. We
think, howevrr, if they had given the affair
more publicity, and adopted a scale of prices
instead of one general admission fee they
would have succeeded better.
W No, Wm. Toux.
Rev. John G. Davenport, of Bridgeport,
is announced to lecture in the Wilton Con-
gregational church on Friday evening next.
A party composed chiefly of ladies went
to Lake Waccubuc, in New York State, on
Friday last, returning Oil Saturday. They
were conveyed in one of W. E. Daun’s
four-horse carryalls.
WEST DARIEN.
All entertainment is to be given at Fitch’s
Hall, on the evening of August 51h.
STAMFORD.
The “Stamfori ” base ball club has been
newly organized. .
Isaac Anderson, of Stamford, aged twenty-
three years, fell overboard from the steam
yacht Julia, when off Shippan Point, Wed-
nesday, and wasdrowued. As he was sub-
ject to fits, it is supposed he was seized
with one, as he made no effort to save him-
self. He lay quietly on top of the water for
a few seconds and then sank. A reward or
fifty dollars is offered for the recovery of
the body.
The following are among recent real
estate transfers :—
S. B. Hoyt bought from Rebecca Fair.
child, house and lot at Roxbury.
Anna C. Bohan bought from Andrew
Bohan, house and lot on Myrtle avenue. '
John Morton bought from John H. Smith,
assiguee, house and lot at Roxhury.
Geo. P. Andrews bought from Wells R.
Ritch, building lot on Clinton avenue.
James Calloo bought from Chas. M. Sco-
field, building lot on Richmond Hill.
H. Sawyer Daskam bought house and lot
on Summer street, from Mrs. Keeler.
Bradford M. Lockwood bought from
Samuel R. Lockwood, house and lot at
Hoytville.
Joseph E. Lockwood bought from Wm.
ability, and that the instrument he plays on
Mason& Hamlin, New York, from wood
500 years old.
Rev. Dr. Sanderson preached from the
subject, "A private interview with Jesus,” at
the Congregational Church, Sunday morn-
ing.
A special town meeting was held at Stur-
ges’ Hall, Saturday afternoon‘,‘ to take into
consideration measures looking to the set-
tlement of the case of Gorham, vs. the Town
of Westport.
The march ofimprovement tells its own
story. One by one the old land-marks are
passing away. Mr. John WL Hurlbutt is
:taking out the huge chimneys which have
stood for 150 years in his dwelling, and will
replace licm with Mr. C. T. Lconards’ more
graceful chimneys of cement. ,
Capt. Platt Pearsoll, now drawing nigh
to his 85111 year, is cultivating a first-class
mustache. I _
To the delight 01' very much pcstcred
citizens, the "Vagrant Act,” passed by the
legislature will assist in removing an in-
tolerable nuisance.
. Farmers couldn’t “sow their turnips wet
or dry, on the 25th day of Jilly,” because
that day was Sunday, but they can do as
wéll perhaps during the six days remaining
in the month. .
The potato bug, familiarly known as the
“Watch Bug,” because he sits on the hill
waiting for the potato sprout to appear
above ground that he may nip it, has dis-
appeared for this year. '
George Mills thought he had the right,
this being a free country, to speak his mind
in regard to certain property and a law
suit pending. Henry Baker thought other-
wise, and emphasized his opinion by a blow
with his fist on Mill’s left optic. Baker was
arrested and will be tried before Justice
Finch this (Monday) evening.
Mr. E. M. Lees demonstrates a successful
practice at law by building a new front
stoop to his residence on Main street.
At the annual meeting of the corporators
of the Westport Savings Bank Friday, Mr.
was made by E. Hamlin. of the firm of
branc of the tongue and to a certain extent
in that of the fauces, and that through this
membrane the nerves receive their impres-
sions, and the very part, more particularly
that lining the fances is the portion affected
by Ctltdl‘l‘Il. It is indeed rare that this sense
is not in some way or other affected from
Catarrli; while, in some cases to..a great ex-
tent, in others it loses its acute impressmn
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-
gresses, is the same as given before that of
a similar effect in the sense of smell. It 33
daily remarked to me by patients “that their
food does not taste as formerly. Every-
thing tastes alike,” they will say, “I eat _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.
Anything taken into the mouth that _ls
very bad we detect as soon as it comes in
contact with the tongue, but to be able to
thoroughly appreciate the good or bad qual-
ities of food, it is necessary that it should be
swallowed, as by this means it is brought
directly in contact with the lining or'mem-
branc of the fauccs, 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 cuianationsfrom it are carried through
the pharynx into the nasal passages,. where
the olfactory nerve also receives its impres-
sions from it and the taste becomes perfect.
This is another instance illustrative of the
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 stim-
ulus; the food, therefore, entering the stom-
ach iii an unfit state, giving rise to. Dyspep-
sia—a not unfrequent accompaniment of
Catarih. That the reader may more fully
understand this, it- lnust be explained that}:
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 flow of saliva is dependent
in no small degree on taste. as will be rea-
dily perceived, from the fact of how quickl
the mouth—to use a common phrase—wil
water at the sight of some very temptlng
morsel, or by the reminiscence ofsomething
particularly delicious that we may have
tested at some previous time. Taste, like
A. Weed, one-half interest in the house and Alva Gray was re-eleeted President, and smell, was given us for other than the mere
lot on Myrtle avenue.
John S. Kirkland bought from Edward
C. Zimmerman, house and lot in Glenbrook.
. —Advocate.
NEW CANAAN.
The train which left New Canaan at 7:50
Saturday morning, ran into a rock near
Springdalc, throwing the engine 011‘ the
track. The train was delayed two hours.
At this place the train runs at a high rate of
speed, and any object can be seen some dis-
tance away. It is supposed the rock was
placed there for the purpose of wrecking
the train. The engine was but slightly
injured. Fortunately no one was injured.
—
DANBURY.
Page, of the Globe, thinks Gin preferable
to Kohauza “in its present state.”
A snake 14 feet long has been seen in
Wooster cemetery by a “ Danbury man.”
.He was thought too small for his size.
Hatting is coming up and haying is thin.
The Globe office is to be removed to Nich- . gree. The violin which Mr. F— will use 1
ills“ Block.
A Daubury merchant painted his cherry
trees with red paint. The next day he sold
seventeen cakes of Prof Gardner’s soap.
The First Congregational'church is to be
repaired next month during the vacation of
the pastor. '
The checkiest tramp came along last Sat»
Mr. B. L. Woodworth, Treasurer.
A musical event of more than ordinary
interest will take place at National Hall
Tuesday evening. On that occasion Carl
Feiniuger, composer and violinist, and his‘
accomplished wife will, in answer to the in-
vitations of friends, give a concert of instru-
mental and vocal music. Though com'par-
tively unknown here, Mr. F—is well
known elsewhere as a rare musical genius,
student and composer, possessed of such
powers of execution as to win for him a
place very near Ole Bull and other masters
of the violin. The bestpeople in _ Westport
have taken tickets, and in attending the
concert they expect to hear Mr. F—— ex-
cnte on one string those rapid and beautiful
passages which the best of players need
four strings with which to interpret. Mrs.
F— is spoken of as gifted in a high de-
is made from wood 260 years old. .
The summary ejectmentcase which was
tried last week Monday and Tuesday even-
ings, the contending parties being Eliza
Baker as. George Mills, the plaintiff claim'
ing that defendant was occupying premises
lawfully belonging to her, drew crowds to.
i
l
contributing to the indulgence or gratificagt
tion of our animal enjoyment, but was in-
tended as a guide for the selection of proper
food. It also, like smell. becomes perverted
as in many instances persons will retain a
disagreeable taste like an obnoxious odor
for along time
lETTER No. l.
‘Etfect of Catarrli on Bear-
ing.”
It will be necessary to enter into a des-
cription of the anatomy of the ear, in or-
der that the reader may be able to under-
stand how Catarrh can effect the hearing.
The Ear or Organ of Audition, as it is
termed, is composed of a series of more or
less irregular cavities, in which the sonar-
ous rays are successively received and re-
flected uglil they agitate the nerves which
convey t e impression to the brain, and
has we are enabled to form accurate con-
ceptions of sound.
A portion of the Ell] is contained in the
emporal bone, the remaining portion pro-
ecting externally behind the joint of the
ower jaw. By anatomists it is divided into
three parts, viz: the outer or externalear,
consisting of the auricle and maetus audito-
riils ; the middle ear, containing the tympa-
nlim (drum) and its dependenccs; and the
L
Razous no STRO‘PS,
UIILE’S FLAVOBING EXTRACTS, . .-
GLENN’S SULPHUR sou r,
GERMAN COLOGNE,
INDELLIBL‘E INK,
Soars, - -
Tnnunonurups. .
NEW murmurs,
OAT MEAL soar,
11 11
MIRRORS—HAN D, -
11
TOMIGERS,
a
INFANT BRUSHES,
NAIL BRUSHES,
SHAVING BRUSHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
ROUND COMBS,
ESSENTIAL OILS,
EXCELLENT COLOGNE:
TOILET SETS,
N orwalk, Conn.
Harlem’s Text for July, 1875.
There is a Time for all things ;
A TIME TO BUY CLOTHING,
A Time to wear the same, and also
A TIME TO PAY FOR THEM,
and trust you will favor us with a settlement.
Respectfully Yours, HARLEM It CO.
Thur-atoms Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder
Is now admitted to be the best Dentriflcc known.
Used daily. it will keep the Tooth Sound, Clean
and White, the Gums Healthy, and the Breath
Sweet. It contains no acid or injurious substance,
cannot injure the enamel, and is specially recom-
mended to those who having good teeth wish to
preserve them.
Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50 Cents per Bottle.
3m'20] WELLS &‘ELLIOM, 11 Gold St., N. Y.
Alum—A sltuatl , by a first-class COOK, by
a Protestant wo u. Inquire of '
1 BANK FOSTER.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
LIGHT ONE-HORSE BUGGY, in first-rate
order, will be sold at a. bar sin if applied for
29 GEO. WA D SELLECK.
SOOII.
FOR SALE.
VE TONS of prime NEW TIMOTHY HAY.
Enquire at this omce. 29929
FOR SALE
8 A BARGAIN.—A good second-hand Rose:
wood PIANO, in erfect order for s75. , .
MRS. HARRIE A. GREGORY, Wilton.
Fl
CHEAP.
ANEW place, about a mile from tllo_Bridge, is
altered very low, and about two-thirds of the
purchase money can remain on mortgage. A rare
chance for a poor man to secure a permanent
home. Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
MEAT SAFES
97
Al E. II. LOCKWODD’S.
iiiiiruau WILCOX
DEALER IN
A complete assortment of
c
LADIES’ AND GENTS’
OXFORD TIES
AND
STRAP SHOES,
FOR
Summer Wear.
ES? 3 9%
walk, Colin
...
llN lllllllliilllllll.
A FEW
SPECIALTIES
FOR THE
SUMMER TRADE !
liii'snsoii AlllllltllllC.
Main Street, Nor
,.
Reduced Prices
SUMMER nuns uuous.
\
~Blue Flannel Suits as low as $12.
CiprliiNG
‘liiuiu NURNISHINC linens,
intend to keep up their trade by offering during
the remaining season
Special lnducements, .
ON ALL THEIR
Summer Cassiiiieres
AND
Suitings
AT A
GREAT REDUCTION FROM THEIR
REGULAR PRICES.
$15 00 Pantaloons to order, at $12 00
12 00 u u u u 10 00
10 00 H u u u 8 00
9 00 u c; n s. 7 50
7 50 u u u u 6 00
Ready-made Pants from $1 to 7 00
Stylish Suitings.
$50 00 Suits, at $42 50
40 00 ' - “ 35 00
30 00 n , 27 00
25 00 “ 22 00
Ready-made Suits from $3 to 25 00
DUCK & NARSEILLES VESTS.
Alpaca & Liiei Busters at Popular
Prices.
YOUTHS (t BOYS’ CLOTHING
in proportion,
Gentleman’s Over & Under
Shirts, Drawers, dc,
in large variety. A full line of
BEHTS’ 'FURIIISIIIIIO 00008,
adapted for the season, at popular prices.
We are determined to sell these
Goods so as not to carry any of
them over to next season.
Next to A. ll. Hoyv- Shoe Store, Opera
House Block Wall street, Norwulk, Ct.
HARLEM &- ca, ,
LIFE, FIRE AND ACCIDENT
EFFECTED IN
FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
$70,000,000.
CHECK STAMPS FOR SALE COUPO
COLLECTED. DEPOSITS RIC'CEIVELIVIs
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT, ’
INTEREST ALLO WED ACCORD-
ING T0 MUTUAL AGREE-
MENT, AND A.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED AT THE
Banking, Real Estate, and
Insurance Office,
. , —0F=--
Melville ‘ E. Mead.
Old Bank Building, South Norwalk.
moon M. 1.1m... Cashier,
Goon NEWS.
Boots 8. Shoes
AT
J. P. HANFORD’S
$4 50 former price, now $4 00
4 00 ' " “ 3 50
350 “ .. 3 oo WILL In: 501.!) mm FOR
3 00 o .. 2 50 ONE mourns ONLY BUT
2 50 .. .. 2 00 DURING THE YEAR
2 00 u .. 1. 65' 1875, AT SUCH
. 0 l ‘ u ' _
330 A9?” “32“ .. 23:23 LOW PRICES,
3 50 u u u 3. 00 wFQR—r
3 00 u u u 2 50
mum carrou unit G 0 on G 0 o n s
COATS 65 CENTS. ' ’
ASTQNISH
all wishing to purchase
FOR CASH.
No Shopworn, Stocks but New
Fresh Goods.
A full line of
Cents’ Ladies’vland Children's
Boota andIShoea
of the best manufacture. Special attention
paid to
Custom Work, Repairing, Etc.
Consult your own interests and save money by
urcllasmg of
ms. P. HAN'ronn,
CHEAPEST RATES
I N SURANCE
MISS HELEN M. G. STEVENS. Principal.
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.
MRS. E. J. ABNOLD’S
Dress and Cloak Rooms,
BENNETT’S BLOCK,
No. 17 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
6.... CloakMakingaSpecialty.
OPENING OF SPRING STYLES
Thursday, March 25th, 1875,
comprising all the Latest Novelties, in
French drAmeriean Sha. es 6: Styles
_ This is the Largest and Most Sc ect Line of Mil-
lincry Goods cvcr offered in Norwalk.
Mrs. W. FAWCETT,
No. 4 James’ Block, Water Street.
EMILY V. D. PARDEE. M. D.,
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for Women,)
Cor. MAIN if: MARSHALL STREETS.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Office Hours until 9 a, m., and from 2 p. m. At-
tention to all e asses of diseases incident to a eu-
cral practice of medicine and surgery. Slate ept
at Frank Mead’s Confectionery, up town, andall
orders proln tly forwarded and attended to. Fam-
ilies supplle With Hommopathic remedies.
References by permission:—S. Lilenthal, M. D
Prol. of Theory and Practice, N. Y. cilt'y;
hiit‘i‘iiP‘isJitti-fii‘dtdiit tel.“
Funnels VMCKEON, Jr.,
Practical Plumber.
PLUMBING in all its BRANCHES.
Green Houses Fitted up.
Orders left at Shop on School Street or on slate
Nd Beldcn’s Tin SliOp. Jobbing prompt’ly attended
. 15-19
Clemencl;
Alfred K.
8m%
A...
PLYMOUTH Boon ICE.
R. ELLS Gr SON
ETURN thanks to their numerous patrons for
. past favors. The announce their present
readiness to attend to_a orders with which they
may be favored. Their supply of ice is larger than
ever before, and their prices favorable to their cus-
tomerp. _Your custom for either large or small
quantity is respcctfully solicited.
. R. ELLS & SON.
Norwalk, April 26th, 1875. 17
HORSES.
ForSale at the Hotel in New Canaan
The subscriber has on hand for sale at lower
prices than can he bought at any other place, both
sound and unsound. 1 have the best op ortnnity
to et horses of all kinds, having csta lisbed a
a. orse Mart in New York, at 66th street. and 3d
avenue. where I sell at auction every Wednesday
and Saturday at 11 a. m. I also have at my stable
in New Canaan, Boston Bo , J r., ba , is the finest
Stallion that stands in the 'onnty. t is season.
1 GILBERT BlltDSALL.
CIIURNS of. all kinds at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
C. H. DOUGLASS,
Manufacturing Confectionei,
Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of
Pure Confectionery
Always Fresh and of the Best, Quality, at;
\Vbolesale and Retail.
Also a superior article of
ICE CREAM,
SODA WATER, with fruit syrups, and OTTAWA
lZEEBfirawn from Matthews Patent; Steel Foun-
ains.
Fruits, Nuts, fine Imported and
Domestic Cigars.
N o. 21 Main Street.
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restauran
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
C
of w
51 Main Street, Nor-walk, Conn
Where can at all times be loan 1 a
ment or ‘ complete assert
Groceriesfmvisiuns & Fresh Meat
which will he sold at prices to suit the times.
Harvey Fitch.
N orwalk, Jan. 11th, 1875. 2
I New and “Attractive Feature in
LIFE INSURANCE,
ORIGIN AL WITH
The Continental Life
INSURANCE. COMPANY, *
01?
Hartford, Conn.
THE CUIRINTY INSURANCE POLICY
Not only gives INSURANCE FOR A DEFINITE PE:
niop at a Low RATE on PREMIUM, but also
Guarantees an Annual Income,
Thereafter, equal at some ages to more than one-
half the Annual Premium previousl paid, thus
removing some of_ the more serious 0 jections to
the old forms of' Life Insurance '
,7
CALL m INVESTIGATE.
mm o. E. wiLs'ou, Agent.
N OTICE.
IN response to no uent solicitations Dr. Fitch
_ \VIII 0 on his so 001 toDAY PUPILS in the
Primary, nsmcss and Classical departments. The
Winter sessmn Will commence
mommy, JANUARY 4m, 1875.
For further particulars in hire of Dr. J. C.
ITCH, Principal, or o. o’. (shims, A. 13., Associ-
te Principal. .
Waco HowerMater’ials
We are now keeping a full assortment of
WAX FLOWER, MATERIALS. '
H. iii. ac. s. Paowrrr. .
Silver-Ware,
P. FORD,
MANUFACTURING SILVER-SMITH,
847 Broadway, N. Y., (up stairs.)
Tea Sets, Forks, Spoons, Ladies, etc., in Sterlipag
liver, and Fine Electro Plate, at Manufacture
Careful buyers soliglltlezil
'11
a
S
lowest wholesale prices.
to examine the stock.
EXTRAORDINARY rituals
STERN BROTHERS,
Sixth Avenue a. Twenty-Third sr.
NEW roux,
IN consequence of the backwardncss of the sea-
son, we have been enabled. to buy large lines
of the most desirable and fashionable Goods for
ash at enormously reduced prices, the benefit
hich purchases we offer to our patrons at
Unsually Attractive Prices.
33 DEPARTMENTS
Arc filled with the largest and most complete
heyday, he wanted five cents to play penny-
cnte with. . S
A party of cherry eaters made a descent
on a cherry tree belonging to a a sixth ward
P. S.—Cloths, Cottonades and Tailor-5’ Trim-
mings by the yard or piecc,*and no charge for cub
ting garments when the goods are purchased at
internal ear, comprising the three semi-
circular canals, the cochlea and vestibule,
which, together, constitute the osseous laby-
lines of goods to be found in the city,
turges'Hall. Mr. E. M. Lees conducted
Consisting, in part, of
the case for the plaintiff, Mr. A. Relyea, of
at the old stand of
SMITH a; HARTFORD,
0. H. DOUGLAS-S, Proprietor.
'STRIPED- SILKS!
COAL 86 W000
resident, one night In“ W06k3811d commenc- Greens Farms for dcfendent. Justice FIIJCII rjnfl). . ml: 3‘0??? , _ areas and Trimmln Silk.
ed to gorge themselves wrth :‘ox hearts.” heard the points in the case and the argu- _ The inner portion of the external ear is ' WHOLESALE. ANDZRETAII‘E PLAID STRIPE” AND PLAIN , No. 7 Main Street. Effil’gl‘hglggonwnh, ss. Probate Court, Laces and 13.. brolaerles
The owner Ileal‘lllg. them. lckcd up 3 "em but res .1h' dc - ' p, - lined wnh a thin and very delicate semi- . . >. I Estate ot‘JOSEPH srunnms lateofNorwalk
t h u d d1? k' . l s, erve. is cismn. UL. b h' h . Yard at the West end of a... nudge, . in said district a d , , ”hum,” and mane”.
broom, wen to t e oor, an ta mg aim transparent mem ranew 1c is termed the GLEN FLORA The Court Of’Pr‘ll‘DefIltzefOr the d, t .0, fN 1k Hosiery and Gloves
5 r1 0 orwn '
SOUTH NORWALK,
Families and Factories supplied with the best at
lowest market prices. Delivered within any rea-
sonable distance. Prompt attention given to all
orders, large or small. -
D. II. WEBB, Agent.
Call and see us and leave your orders.
Arelyou going to Paint?
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said estate, to exhibit
their claxmsfor settlement. Those who neglect to
present thelr accounts, properly attested, within
said time,w1ll be dcbarrcd a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
3‘23 CHARLES OLMSTEAD, Executor.
membrane. tympania or drum-head, convex
within and concave without, which closes
the external from the middle or internal
ear, so that if any fluid be put into the ex-
ernal ear none of it can pass into the middle
with the broomstick commanded them to
come down or he would shoot. He says it
actually rained boys for a few moments,
and they traveled out of his yard in short
order.-—Paga’s Globe. _
We thought the plain, substantial young
man had disappeared. But they have not,
however. One of them still adorns Dan- .11
Grenadines
' AND
Genapines i
STRATFORD.
While C. B, Brooks and family were
at church last Sunday,. his house was
ransacked and robbed of jewelry, cash, or imam,“ ear unless there be perforation.
&c., WWW] at $231- 0 19- Wild. who Across the drunk-head are stretched three
ad been in the employ of Brooks for six movable small bones, named the anvil,
hammer and stirrup, so called from the fact
JIIINERAL SPRING,
Wauxnoax, n. mums,
Cures Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Chronic Infla-
mation of the Bladder, Gravel, Dys _epsia,'
Liver Complaint, Hemorroids, ( 1108,]
Chronic Constipation. Gout,llheuma-
tism, Elysmelas, Inflamation of the
idnevs, &c., &c., &c.
"Millinery Departments.
Ronni! Hats and Bonnets,
Flowers and Feathers,
Sash and Bonnet Ribbons,
Hal Sear-ls and 119-,
.—
29
Tax Collectors’ Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
FROM 8111.,
. He arave his girl the first cucumber . ' _
killing season: and yesterday took hertwo weeks, had been leflfiloge inkthc house, and Of “1011' resemblance to these articles. A" ~ ' This water 301" “instantly 0“ “and by “‘9 “1" under and by virtue are certain Tax Warrant
quarts of new potatoes. He doesn't go he was suspected. r. mo 8 reported his taclled to the drum head is the hammer and USE ’ YARD WIDE CAMBRICS, scriber. and 301“ by the barrel 01‘ 8811m- duly executed and signed by properauthority, and
much on boquets and ice cream, bilt he loss at Bridgeport, and then went toOIew and, and to a small membrane of the laby- A. V BRILL s _ SAMUEL I) ASK AM, 3 Gazette Building, $§§Cg¥£fltf23§gaflgfflt8fig3€€1§Olllvlllffillytivl§ll§ElfihngJ3 HOUSE FURNISHING GI] 0B3
other persons named in the rate book, on the list to
inih the stirrup, by which means a direct
aid warrant annexed their several pro ortions of
Haven, where he was surprised to find Wild 1‘ _ .
onneetion between the external and inter-
Lynes’ Blook,Watcr Street, Norwalk,Conn.,
m
“0W3 *1 3°54 vegetable “he“ he sees 1" Splendid Goods for 12-1-2 eis.
CHEMICAL PAINT !
It has been demonstrated in Danbury on the street questioning a 'police officer 0 .
. . . _ _ . __ _ . . England States. tf‘ll the sum total as therein tated s 'd ‘ t ' ‘
lat u ,3 ewe, to h... a double barreled un . . _ 11211 cm is established. , ‘ General Agent for New s , ai sum clnga ax .
l'o‘r ten hours over r“a. twelveoinile swfmp about the boal, trains,&c.' Wlld was secur :1“ the base or the tympanum 01' drum, THE BEST I“ TIIE MARKET. Abeautll‘iil line of “T or 531° °n drangth at Frank Mead 5‘ 00',“ NEAR TIER BRIDGE' ggeaizetslslmglpthffireeNR‘lpon liy lhe minimal?" 0t Sun Umbrellas and Para-01:. '
than to put up a clothes liner—New” “1 and the “Times found In 1113 PockelS- andddirectllly laehlnd the nllfmbl'tllna tyflllplltllfi i It {is mafibeteutilulugore durpble.l‘oyer in piico’ - ' r ' sembled, to wit Jill inheisllnaiigyuni litigating: Genus pal-mun“: Good...
q ' or rum ea 1s a sma cana name e 8 a re y or use 089 110 was rain. est ' 18‘3, met 'orthe ose of 111% f tn ‘ -
istratford liquor dealers have been Domed ’ wood preservor, is writer and fire proot‘,yand is the MRS' J' 3' BETTS de‘bteducds of sgidrptown IIISII%‘I'11§T , lgdics leipldln Fa::§rfi:;:;fi:§fi:::
CAMBRICS,
to open, 32 inches wide, at l 0 cent: per yard.
- Eustachian tube, so-called from its having
.Y. the eclectmen I10! to sell liquor to .22 been discovered by Eustachius, which leads
itizens of that town whose fondness for in- No the upper portion of the throat, imme-
OXLCMiDg drink. leads them ‘0 OCCOSLOMHY diately behind the posterior hares—thus es-
mbibc too much. tablishing a channel of communication
between the ear, throat and nasal cavities.
It is partly bony and partly cartilaginous,
and is about two inches in length—the bony
9
11d will sell at public auction. at the premises
hereinafter described, on the 12th day of October,
A. 1)., 187a, at 2 o’clock, p. m. so much of the 101-
lowmg described rcal‘estate o ‘ Edwin W. Byxhee,
situated in said town of Norwalk, and bounded
ortherly by land of Charles F. Sherwood, easterly
y highway known as Plymouth Avenue. south-
erly by highway formerly known as Pudding Lane,
and westerly by land now or formerly of Seman-
tha James, bein one-fourth of an acre, more or
6‘
est for general uses, either for wood. iron or
brick buildings. Many of the finest residences in
town are painted with
AVEBI‘LL’S CHEMICAL PAINT
Put up ready for use in pails of 1. 2 or 3 gallons ; ’
Inigo of 5, 10 or 15 gallons half » barrels or barrels.
. 11 orders romptly filled and any information
given by app ying to
REQUESTS all persons having accounts against
her to present the some for settlement. and
those indebted to her are respectfully mum] to
all and settle their bills.
N orwalk, J lily 6th, 1875.
BRIDGEPOR’I‘.
gohn Lee Powell, of Trumbull, was ur-
rested charged with an attempt to throw a
flousatonie train from the track, and held
for trial, under $5,000 bonds. Proof is
strong against him. Of course liquor was
GU
r-I.
FAMILIES AND PARTIES
furnished with ‘
And the most extensive assortment of
Ladles’ and Children’s Under-clothing.
Linen and Lawn Suits,
Corset. and Wrappers.
O
I
F.
b
c‘fl
-
UP THE SHEPAUG. Gents. Ladies’ and Children’s
t
d
Conn.
what inspired him, and he has had some
trouble with a conductor about fare.
Lounsbury’s shoe factory was flooded
Mrs. Tilton is in Washington.
City boarders are quite numerous.
The hay crop in Woodbury is light.
portion which belongs to the temporal bone
being about three-fourths of an inch in
D. H. WEBB, Sole Ag’t for N orwalk
O
lllcc west end of Bridge, SOUTH NORWALK.
with water, a stop cock having been care- Twenty-five Plymouth girls recently held length—Its internal lining isaprolongation . _
iegsly left open. a pio-nic at Compounce' Lakepzno mm, of the much: uremllllrane liillng tlhe pharynhx. Best work at Lowest PIICCS.
l‘rinity church has been re-opened. The being allowed around. In the ,a_,yrlnt or in ernaf car 1115 t e F OGDEN Main Street near Center
church has been handsomely ornamented. The Plume & Atwood Co. have conneet- auditory nerve, the filaments o whlc ex- School is m firearm exeeuté mowers!"
The sunday schools of the Washington . - r _ tend over the delicate membrane lining that All I . ‘llf R, . A ,1
. ed Tuomaston WllLl Waterbury by a tele . . , . c R AGE A 1 t, ND npac {murmur},
Park, Summerfield and N. Main street ra hllne The new organ in 'hc Thomas- portion. Of the three, the mldddl and III- in the best mannerutt very low rates. He gives
M. E. churches united in a. Pic-nic at the 130an on "'3 ational church has been put in ternal car are the most essential to pnrfect perlsonalattteiitiontlolalityvorkilise; theilest stock,
Milford Camp grounds, on Wednesday last. and an (figfn concert held ’ hearing, the external being in fact merely a it; 33$“;ng fillélfe‘illlgll‘lmnfeel lo.“s%“'&’i%i?
Mrs. Julian Sterling, of Bridgeport, was All Irishman who broke-into the house of tube for the conveyance of sound to the The ,9, {01.32; New Tireputon and bone ,ANO.
thrown from a carriage in Albany, on Mr Wildlnan at Southbury a few nights middle and internal ear. _ logrfiléfigl-selr’astggagrsgp; ifi“§ldn¥3.°§ii
Tuesday last, and seriously if not fatally in- by the sheriff When the catarrhalinflammation extends kin a man Blacksnmhmg 5, W130 it work at:
‘ured.
’1 The Steamer Laura made an excusion to
me Temperance Camp meeting grounds at
Sea Clifi‘, L. I., on Tuesday last. .About
600 persons from the Naugatuck valley,and
100 from Bridgeport, were on board. On
Wednesday, the Laura took the St. George’s
Society and about 1,000 friends to Cold
Spring, L. I. The Wheeler & Wilson band
it'llrnished music, and games abounded.
The experiment of lighting the city with
gasoline is being tried.
The ,U. S. school ship Mercury has been
lying off the harbor for several days. s
Friend W. Smith has bought the Marion
place, Lafayette street. Price $8,000
The new City Directory is to be issued in
August.
Mr. W. G. Lineburgh has completed an
addition to his residence, corner of State
and Courtlcud streets. _
The North and South Congregational
churches will each be closed three weeks,
this summer, and the congregations will
unite and hold services three weeks in each
church.
A fifteen days steamer excursion to Vir-
ginia is talked of.
The Laura is to take a load of Niiugatuck
Valley cxcursionists to New York on
Thursday.
Saturday morning as George Lewis and
two or three other painters were at work
hinting the French roof of Benham’s new
live-story brown stone block on Washington
Avenue, Lewis’ foot slipped from thecor-
nice and he was precipitated to the ground
below, a distance of forty-eight feet, turning
three complete somersaults in 11.19_ descent,
and striking onhis back and shoulders upon
the solid earth. In the fall he struck noth-
ing till within a foot of the ground when his
(shin hit a projecting gutter spout, and his
lower jaw was split open. No bones were
broken, and he was not rendered uncon-
scious, but immediately raised himself to a
sitting posture. e suffers intense agoni-
zing pain, but unless he has received more
internal injuries than is now ap arcnt he
will doubtless recover. Lewis a out nine-
teen years old and is a son of Mr. John M.
Lewis—Standard.
___—’—c.r—.—-—-
Since the eight teachers in the Akron
(0.) schools have resigned to get .lllarricd,
the board of education has had to employ
three clerks to acknowledge the receipt of
applications for situations in the schools
and answer questions respecting the mar-
riagoable, young Akronians,
Acurious case is that of John Evans,
whom the legislature has just released from
lheinsaue asylum. He cbmmit'ted a mur.
der in Fairneld county. half a dozen years
ago, and was sentenced to state prison for
life ; two years ago the legislature was peti-
tioned to release him on the ground of in-
sanity, but refused, sending him to the in.
sane hospital. ‘Now it appears that he is
not insane, but very feeble from consump-
tion, and wealthy relatives in England odor
to support him if 138 is sent over there, so
the legislature releases him on that condi,
tion.
WOW-“—
Edmund C. Stedmau is superinteuding
the publication of his new book on the “Vic-
torian Poets,” which will be issued in the
fall by Osgood <35 00. It will form a guide
book to the entire range of British poetry
under the present reign.
go, was caught at Roxbury
lid his son, and, refusing to surrender, was
rented to the contents of both barrels of a
hot-gun and three pistol bullets before he
ould be taken. He is held in $1,000 bonds
for trial.
~tal=ra
am
rips every hour and is liberally patronized.
The boat runs in connection with the New
Preston and Shepailg road stages and
passengers arrivin at the foot of the lake
are transferred to t e ship and taken up to
their destinations. Deacon Hopkin’s house
is crowded alieady, as it is every summer;
the Hon. Edwin Becman’s next to Mr. Hop-
kin’s is fairly filled. A large new house has
been put ..p on Green’s Point and is now
full of boarders. Sheldon’s on the north
shore of the lake is also populated with
“city people" and in the village and all
about boarders abound. The beautiful re:
gion is becoming better known every year.
Fishing for bass is‘as yet very poor thls
ear, and only a few are caught. It is
probable that they will never be as plenty
as they were five or six years ago. Nothing
whatever has yet been seen by the old
fisherman of the landrloaked salmon planted
in a tributary to the lake more than a year
ago. Whether they are eaten up or are
taking care of themselves is yet uncertain.
A number of Yale professors, with their
families, are spendin the summer at the -
Lake View house, in itchfield.
WHEN 'ro WATER FLOWERd—Seeing the
other day a very intelligent person sprink-
ling (not watering) a bed of flowers at ten
o’clock in the morning under a bright sun,
we were moved then and now to say that
not only was the time and labor lost, but
in case of delicate plants with surface roots,
actual injury might have been done, The
theory of watering plants is 'this: The
roots are to be thoroughly wetted without
leaving any standing water; this well done
will answer the purpose for several days
where the plants are in the ground. It
should be done on cloudy days or at even-
ing. The more sprinkling of water on the
surface does no good; the water does not
go down deep enough, and besides in a hot
sun the evaporation cools the ground so as
to threaten,'if not injure, the more sensitive
plants. What is best is to mulch plants
with the short grass cut from the lawn, or
dry dust from the street will answer; give
so much water and such protection that
there shiill be no quick evaporation. So far
this year we have had no s'cvere diouth for
lantshaving deep roots, but in this and
next month we may expect dry weather.
It is below and not on the surface that
Water is needed and beneficial. ,rom'dence
Journal. ’ ‘
.-
.>—.—————-——
A curious episode in the railroad station
at Lincoln, Neb., thc'otlier day, was a Men-
nonite divorce. The man was anxious to
go to Dakota, and his wife equally anxious
to remain, so, after a long‘ argument in
Russian and German, they sat down on the
floor, and, opening a bag containing $2,000
in gold,counted it out piece by piece, the
man laking one half and the woman the
other. They then shook hands and sepa-
rated, the man jumping upon the train for
Dakota. '
,3
. 9 _, ”.4—
Wood pavement which ‘cost Boston $4.50
er yard a few years ago, is now better
one at ‘3 per yard.
through the Eustachian tubes to the middle
e
the various sounds, such as whistling of the
wind, escape of steam, falling of water,
ringing of bells, rumbling of the cars, the
The steamer on Waramsug lake makes r
I
ar, it roduces noises in the air resembling
P
unning of a saw-mill, buzzing of a bee, etc.
So annoying are these noises at times, as
0 often keep those, so afiected, awake at
night—These noises patients frequently tell
me almost drive them crazy—night and day
they Will continue without any cessation.
“I would not care about hearing if I could
only get rid of the noise," they often say.
At times, more especially in its acute
stage, there will be afeeling of wei ht or
pressure and stoppage in the car. he ear
feels to the patient as though stuffed up
with something that they imagine they
might almost pull out themselves. This
leads many to suppose it is car wax harden-
ed iii the ear, The more convinced do they
become as they can imagine they can feel it
press against the drum-head and oils and
‘syringeing are restored to, affording no re-
lief, and in many instances doing positive
harm. But of this I shall have occasion to
speak more fully hereafter.
. hen the nose is blown there is often a
cracking, Snapping sound. freguently at the
same time with a rush"of it to the car.
This sometimes has the effect of stopping
the ear momentarily, and for a second very
often the patient will experience extreme
dizziness. But this, when it does occur, is
merely momentary, and after effect, if the
hearin be then affected, in a great many
cases, Eeing to improve the hearing tempo-
rarily. Ifair alone passes up the Eustachian
tube it dilates the tube and improves the
hearing until it closes again, but if with it
mucous is forced up it stuffs the tube, and
makes the hearing worse until thc.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
slightest irritating cause the same symptoms
will’appc'ar again and so continue to appear
and disappear, each time remaining longer
until at length ilassumesa permanent form ;
and this for the reason lIlilC'WItIl each attack
the parts become more inflamed, the mem-
brane more thickened, the hearing morg
impaired. .
ROWE,
at
THE NORWALK HOTEL,
For The Day Only !
SATURDAY NEXT
July 3151;.
Where he can béfconsultcd on Catarrh, in
its various forms, and all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs, Ear, Liver, Blood and Dys-
pepsin.
D R'-
lowcst rates.
Consult your own advantage y leaving orders.
TAX COLLECTOR?S NOTICE.
N 0151013 is hereby given to all persons liable to
.P
All orders romptly executed.
ay taxes in the town of Norwalk, on the as-
essinent list of 1974, that I will meet them, for the
urpose of receivmg said taxes, at the store of Al-
ghonso Dibble, South Five Mile River, on Monday,
the 16th day of August, from 10 a. in. until ‘2 p. m. ;
at the store of Hanford
It Osborn, Down Town,
(East Norwalk,) Tuesday, August 17th, fkorn .10 a.
to. until 4 E. m.: at the store of Joseph 0. Bundle,
Winnipau , on Wednesday, Au . 18,. from 103:. in.
until 3ND. m." at the Post 0 co, in ‘tho city of‘
South orwalk, on ‘T FEM”: Au st 19th from
10 a. m. mil 5 p, m.; ‘ nd at the 00k Store of
Andrew elleck, in'the Borough of; or‘walk, on
Pride. and Saturday, Aug. 20 and 21, from 9 a. m.
llnlill‘ p. m. ' .
N. B.-0ne per cent. a month Will be added to
all taxes remaining unpaid on and after the first
day of September, 1875. Do not forget: the time or
place where the Collector WIII meet on to receive
your taxes. J BA MO‘ID,
6
Dated at Norwalk, J ply 19th. 1875.
Collector.
Tnoosauns savrin. ’-
From the brink of the grav‘ofii‘i‘lth and strength
given to thousands deemed ble, by using the -
famous Brazilian Plant, disc ered by Dr. Evans
of the Navy. Radicall cures D sbpepsia Diver
ill-Kidney Complaints, mom 9 illtleprlep-
3y, Lost Vitality, and weaknesses from excesses
in Alcoholic, Tobacco, Opium, and other causes
weakening the Brain and” Nervous System. Send
stamp for cireu‘llr. Empire Bharinaeeutlcal Co.,
737 Broadway, New Yor .
PROBATE SALE.
URSUANT to an order from the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk \VlII be sold
at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on the
3lst day of August, 187 ,at 10 p’cloek, in the lore-
noon. (unless previous y disposed of at private
sale,) so much of the real estate of Levi Bronson
late of Wilton, in said district, deceased, as Will
raise the sum of 2,201.49-100 dollars, With incidental
charges of sale. Sale to take place on the prom-
ises, in said Wilton. Terms made known at the
time of sale. HENRY E. CHICHES’I‘ER,
_ Administrator.
Dated at Wilton, this 10th day of J lily, 1875. 268
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
J une 30th, A. D. 1875.
Estate of LYMA‘N S. FI'NCII,an insolvent debtor
of N orwalk, in said District, assigned in trust for
the benefit or his creditors. ' .
The Trustee of said estate prays the appomtmcnt
of Commissioners thereon, _ ~
ORDERED.—Thut Commissioners to recelv . ex-
amine and decide upon the claims of the ore ltors
of said estate be appointed t the Probate Ollicc in
Nonvalk,in'saitl dis \- amontljc alsrdav ng uly.1875,
at 0 o’clock,forendon: fw'hic rail persons inlnterest
will take notice, and appear if they see cause, and
be heard thereon, and said ’Irustee Will give pub-
lic notice thereof by posting a copy of this order
on the public sign post in said Norwnlk, nearest
the place where said estate is in settlement. and
by publishing the same according to law in a news-
paper printed in Falirllcld County, at least twelve
days before said 31 t day of Jilly. '
2027 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, J udge.
DIVIDEND.
l ,
OFFICE or
FAIRFIELD Finn lusumxcn 00.,
South Norwalk,’ Comm, J My 10th, 1875.
a. semi-annual dividend of FIVE (5) BER
CENT., payable on demand. ’
21.28 ll. R.‘ TURNER, Secretary.
UMMER BOABDER .—For from 2 tot)
S persons, at a large and p easantgresidenoe in
the suburbs. Address BOX 230, Norwalk P. 0. 1t
Gillies, Crushed Cofl‘eo.
“What; delicious coffee you always have; where
do on et it?”sa s a visitor. “We use Gillies’
CruhhedgCon'eeJal'a Quality," is the reply. All
Grocers sell it. ' " * . ' ' " ‘ mpg
TEA 21:34.33,
4‘ 3i K. mefii ,
llE Board of Directors have this day declared '
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
GENTS’ GAUZE WRAPPERS,
a good article for 35 cents. '
PARASOLSl;
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
\
'l‘wo Barron Kill Chorus,
Good, at 75 Cents.
nus BEST nuiiiii Illll .tiuvi
Ever offered in Norwaik.
The Best 500. Corset in the County.
A beautiful line of
Hand - Made Corsets,
to open, at '75 Cents.
GOOD PRINTS, 6 LC Cents,
BETTER ‘9 “I 95
BEST I‘ I “
We mean to tree upa lively trade during the
slimmer months, an shall offer such inducements
as clannot fail, we believe,- to bring about this
resi_ g. ‘
Van Hoosear in Ambler.
uh ‘ iii
. m:
LIN!“ i |
film!“ ‘
i hail.
F
Fil‘llll- Jar,
'
iiiiiiir‘
Ill.|qlllll,L may
EVERY DEg‘CIIIPTloN,
A
E- If. backwoods.
Something New.
INITIAL PEARL VEST BUTTONS,
Al ngxlcm a: Con,
10 Machinists! I,
Babbitt Metal.
leggy“ county's: old me for latest till
4F
and Grocers generally.
Sold by Butchers
Dealers will please address all orders to
are the BEST
other; they
REW 66 00's NEW HAVEN
Ask for “P. 8. AND
P. 8. Andrew 86 00., 105 BMOSCJIBW Haven,
.,
NEW HAVEN IS FAMOUS FOR FINE PROVISIONS.
r. 8. ANDREW a; 00., 105 State St... cure those
celebrated
and take no
HANS ..
IN THE woman.
' “NEW HAVEN HAMS.”
Every Ham has our name BRANDED upon it.
Every Ham we WARRANT Sweet and Nice.
mam Iron. sun tanner.
Splendid Instrument, 7 octaves, serpenlinc
mouldin ,overstrimg base; has been little
used; at WE D’s J owelry and Music Store. 6
Only a few more boxes of that Cheap
lull-iii flirts.
J list. Glitz—Mrs. Stowe’s last work,cntitled,
‘We and Our Neighbors,”
111311011301 Lilli. W. T, Sherman.
For Salenlr as-
'li;suttuuu.
B00
K, JOB AND
‘ CARD WORK.
of every Description, at the
ICE CREAM,
PLAIN OR IN FANCY FORDIS,
with
Water Ices,
at short notice and warranted to be as good as the
best in market. Also every requisite for Parties
with waiters furnished.
shIRETAIL DEPARTMENT.
SODA WATER,
WITH BEST FRUIT SYRUPS.
- FIVE CENTS PER GLASS.
Root Beer,
r-‘rvr: CENTS.
GINGER ALE,
FIVE CENTS.
A large assortment of
lilillll‘li liliNi‘lliTNlNlllY
Of our own Manufacture
made from the Best Material and kept constantly
on hand. Our
BEST ICE UREA III
kept constantly on hand.
FreSh Roasted Peanuts,
Puss AND CAKES,
rnurr, no"
‘ ermn CIGARS.
_.-—-
[Enzymes w Gents’
lCazotto Job Printlna Ofilce.
M
, nmnu siiuoui
less, with the but din s thereon standing, as will
raise the sum of Two ve dollars and ninety-eight
cents ($12.98) that being the proportion of tile said
Edwin \V. Byxbee, of the sum total in said list to-
gether With the charges of levy, sale, 8m.
JOHN F. RAYMOND,
Tax Collector, list of 1873.
Dated at Norwalk, July 19th, 1875. met)
I
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant,
duly executed and signed by proper authority, and
directed to the linderswncd, commandinv him to
levy and collect of IIANNAII S. RE ‘D, and
other persons named in the rate book, on the list
to Salt warrant anuexcdthcir several proportions
of the sum total as therein stated , said sum being
a. tax or assessment agreed upon by the inhabi-
tants of the town of Norwalk, regularly and legal-
ly assembled, to wit :—0n the Sth day of‘December
1873,met for the purpose of providing for the indebt-
edness of said town list of 1873,levics upon and Will
sell at Public Auction, at the premises hereinafter
described. on the 5th day of October, A. D., 1875,
at 2, o'clock p. ill., so much of the following dc-
scribcd real estate of Hannah S. Reed, aforesaid,
one certain tract of land, situated at West Nor-
walk, in said town of Norwalk, in quantity three
acres more orlcss.boundcd northerlynvesterly and
southerly by land ot‘_1loswell Reed, and easterly
by the highway. as will raise the sum of Three
Dollars and Forty-seven, cents, (3.47), that being
the proportion _of the said Hannah S. Reed. of the
sum total in said list, together with the charges of
levy sale, 870.
JOHN F. RAYMOND, Tax Collector
Dated at Norwalk, Jilly 9th, 1875.
, list of 1873.
st‘ls
TAX CO LLECTOR’S SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned,
under and by virtue of a certain Tax
Wan-apt, duly executed and signed by proper
authority, and directed to the underswncd,
commanding him to levy and collect of J EN N E T.
MCBRIDE, and other persons named in the rate
book, on the list to said warrant annexed their sev-
eral proportions ot‘thc sum total, as therein stated,
said sums, being a tax or asscssmeut avreed upon
by the inhabitants ofthc Town ol‘Norvvdlk,u-e ilar-
ly and legally assembled, to witz—on the St day
01' Dcccm er, A. I). 1873, met for the purpose of
providing for the indebtedness of said town list of
1573,1cvics upon and will sell at Public Auction, at
the premises hereinafter described.on the 25th day
of September, A. D. 1875. at_2 o’clock P. ILL, so
much of the following described Real Estate, of
J cnnic T. McBride, situated in said town of Nor-
walk, in (giantity 26 acres more or less, bounded
northerly land of Daniel Newcomb and others,
easterly y and of the heirs of Isaac Church, de-
ceased, and highway, and westerly by a. brook
running from land of Eben. Church, deceased, and
Isn't! of heirs of John Church, deceased, as will
raise the sum of Thirty-nine dollars and Sixty cents
[$39.60] that being the pro ortion of the said J ennic
T. McBride of the sum to al in said list together
with the charges of levy, sale 81c.
JOHN F. RAYMOND.
Collector on list 01‘1873.
Norwalk. July 6th 1875.
TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE.
OTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
under and by virtue of a certain Tax
warrant, dilly executed, and signed b
proper authority, and directed to the iiiidcrsignc ,
commanding him to levy and collect of Alfred
B. Allen and G. W. Pryor, and other persons
named in the rate book, on the list to said war-
rant anncxcd, their severalproportions of the sum
total, as tliercin stated, said sums being-a tax or
assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants of the
Town of Norwalk, regularly, and legally assem-
blcil,to wit :—on the Stli day of December, A. l).
1873. met for the purpose of providing for them-
dehtedness of said town list of 187:),lovlcs upon
and will sell at Pilblic Auction, at the promises
hereinafter described, on the 6th day of October,
. D. 1875, at 2 o’clock 1:. m., so much of the fol-
lowing described Real ‘statc of Alfred B. Allen
and G. W. Pryor situated iii said town of Nor-
walk. being a corner lot 150 feet. front and rear and
200 feet. deep, bounded northerly allil westerly by
land now or formerly 01 John A. Pal-trick and Jo-
scpll Tammany, and easterly :iliil southerly by
highway, as will raise the slim 0,1 seventy-four
(74] cents, that being the proportion of the said
Alli-ed B. Allen and G. W. Pryor, of the sum
total,izi said list, together with the charges of
levy, sale, cc,
JOHN F. RAYMOND, Tax Collector, list of 1873.
Dated at Not-walk, Jilly 12th, 1875. this
HOW IS THE TIME
to replenish your Stock of
Oil 1 h c all s.
allsizca and styles can be had at. the .
Gazette lob printing- aloe.
time. Some person! have made to Irish
as $6,000 from only 8100 original
When you visit the city, it will be to your inter-
est to inspect our assortment and prices, whether
you desire to pmchasc or not.
Prompt Attention to all Orders
and Inquiries.
STERN BROTHERS,
Sixth Avenue and Twenty-Third Street,
NEW Ybnx.
“lllillllllll”
Made In Two Months. A Wall Street
0 oration. The Banking-house of
A ex. Frothlr‘ilghnm a: 00., No. 1:: Wall
Street, who on] In Stock I’rlvfllges,
have paid this enormous sum to their
customer-- during thl- short space or
Y
invested and many have made $1,000 and over from
only $59. They paid in a single day over $40,000.
tor which only $5,000 was received, or $37,000 not
rotit to various people. They employ continuous-
y from-twelve to fifteen competent oak-keepers
and assistants. With this strong force theyarc
often compelled to remain at their work until. mid-
ni ht. T enervetie til-m well deserves the credlt
of ein e le ing house in their branch of busi-
ness, it is most wonderful to acknowledge that
they have established this business in the short
space of five years.
They have customers who reside in nearly every
State of the Union, the Dominion of Canada ;
from the Island of Cuba they receiyo orders from
persons who are continual y dealing in stocks.
I‘heir business has become so extensive that two
experienced correspondents are emplo ed to at-
tend to their advertising accounts. eir cards
may be read in. every first-class newspaper. ub- -
lished in the United States. To this they can ate
a portion of“ their success. We advise those de-
sirin to placelthcir business with a firm possessw
mg t every highest record for uprightness; and
who c induct their business upon honest principles,
to deal With this house. . _'
They also‘issuc a. weekly report of the condition
of affairs in Wall Street, which they areiglad to
mail free, for one year, to any one who desires and
contain lates speculatingir
Send ‘or it.——Evening ail, N. 1’.
New York Commercial Advertiser says : .
“The Banking House of Alexander Frotlnng-
liani & Co., No. 12 Wall street, has in its employ
twelve hook-ken era and assistants. There are
other stock pl'lVl ego firms who employ from three
to six men. 'l‘hls firm have established their en-
tire biismossdurmg the last live years.” .
Boston Daily News savs:
“Messrs. A exander Frothingham a; Co., will
furnish to those desiring to invest in Wall street,
explanatory circulars containing detailed state-
merits and quotations, and many “points” of Rat
value to the uninitiated. Their office is at I o. 1‘.’
Wall street. New York City.”
New York Graphic says :
"This old established house otl'ers facilities for
speculating With an investment of money ranging
from $50 to any amount. and gives small investors
the same advantage as those who invest thousands
of dollars. During the last month investments of
$100 on many stocks have returned profits of $500
to $2.5m. This seems marvelous to those uii—.
accustomed to Wall streeto orationsmevertlielcsa
it is true. as substantiate by the fluctuation of
prices at the Stock Exchange.”
American Joul‘nal says :
“Those holding puts and double rivile s on
Lake Shore, Pacific Mail, Elie, and cstern ulon
Telegraph. have realized large profits during the
last low days. One prominent speculator closed a
put. on 10,000 shard-s of Erie to-day realizilig a profit
of nearly Whom. There have been dating ninety
days, paid to owners of privdeges over $3,000,000
by various bankers in the street. We are informed
that Messrs. Fi-otbliighaln 300. paid the largest
amount, and that. their customers have been more
ably advised than those of any other film.”
Albany Evening I’o t says:
“They offer facili for controlling shares in
the stock market more liberal than can be, found.
at any other house in the street. A deposit offitio
will enable a person to control lift shares of any
stock valued at $5,000, for thirty aye. A-larger .
deposit will of course allow you to control a larger”
number of shares. A deposit 0381.“ will control
one thousand shares, valued at $100,m.for than
days. This arra moment enables a person of sale I .
capital to control a very large business: so that
the man of energy is at once lot on a ‘Icvel With
the man or wealth.” Aflf ess
Alex. Frotliiugliam 6100., Bauhaus
18 Wall Street, New York.
W—
‘W
Norwalk Chronicler