Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, August 17, 1875 · page 3

_ will be omitted for” four months.

eduotaallsggsasette

WESTPORT.

this harbor, Saturday, in the sloop yacht

 

TueSday. August 17,1875.

Sallie, Captain Smith, for their annual
cruise down the Sound. Some twelve gtn-

 

 

rAIaI‘IE'LD ooourv‘I'rEills.

.—

WlNNlPAUK. . ,
Mr. Geo. Parrett. has purchasedfrom Mr.

E. Lloyd the house and lot ‘next’ea'st‘of the

Broad River schoolhouse." ‘ Price; $1,300.

The Norwalk Mills Hose 00., have char-
tered the steamer Mystic and will have a
moonlight sail to-highti 'Meinhee’r Matheis’
will dispense the beverages and edibles for
the party. . , : f . _ ,

A new wagon shed has been erected near
the c‘ou‘nting’room at‘th’e Lounshury' 85‘ Rise
sell 06’s mill. ' : . '7 '
A son of the Hon. Andrew Wardrnp,,a for-
mer memberof the British ‘Bdl‘litllllcul from
Scotland, has charge of the dye-house at the
Norwalk Mills. _ I 1 ' i

A party of down young persons from
here were admitted by initiatiOn into
Friendly Greeting Division, S. of 'l‘., at Sil-
ver Mine, receiiily'. ‘ '_’

The Uniouiiiaie-‘lidll'club", composed rf

playtrs from ,heige, andSilver Mine, have ar- ,

rayed themselves in a neat and prety uni-3'-
forni. Thursday last they commenced a"
game with a picked mm: from 'Norwaik,‘b‘ui'
had to suspend operations oniiccouut oi the,
rain. 4' . , > . =

Aretail qullOl‘IlCL‘ilH} has been granted;
to Walter Armstrong. ' 'i' ' '

Winnipauk was representedmt the icing?
perance excursion by a bevyjof pretty girls.

»‘ -i 1 .' l.- :‘L? RN},

> z

_ _ ,WILTON. ,.

Whitlock’s school indulged in a salt-water
excursion; Thursday. ' 5

Saturday evenings, after the arrivalof the
train, Depot street presents a lively appear-
ance. . “

If present appearances can be relied on a
Court Reuse and jail are neceSsary for The '

 

well-ordering of the community. .' In the ‘

Smith-Lynch assault case, Smith was fined
$23 andc‘osts or thirty days in jail. Smith
for some inconceiyable reason preferred to
go to jail, although the sentence was sonie-- ,,
what mitigated, and friends offered to raise
the necessary amouan-ir his freedom.

The Rev. J. G. Davenport officiated in
Congregational chtircb,'Sunday. It is self:
evident to Wilton people why he is sowell
appreciated in Bridgeport.

From arrangements being madeit is in-'
ferable that the ladies fair of the Congrega-
tional church will excel all previous at-
tempts. " WILLTONN. .. '

RlDGEFlELD.
The annual Reception at the Agricultural

Hall, is 'to be heldlion'the evening of Thurs-
day, Sept. 2d. _.Music,by Ives’ baud.

_ _’ STAMFORD. ,
A saloon keeper offers prizes to the young

.' Master Hugo, of

grove by the grovefw ‘ g
~Jc‘eived them, the “old folks" accompanying.
"-D’Artois appeared in person with ice cream,

tlemeii' composed the party. Provisions and
stores of nameless sorts were put on board
- in quantity sufficient for any emergency.
The day proved fine, and at eleven o’clock
the order was given by the skipper in
charge to “cast off." The graceful “Sallie”
left her moorings at Hubbell and Wake-
maii’s dock under better auspices than on
many previous occasions, and the clnbrliave
reason to expect very much enjoyment.
They intend to return on Thursday Or Fri-
day next. - '

~ Contractors desiring to take a hand in the
Work of grading the so-called Gorbam road,
may meet the Selectmen on the ground next
Wednesday, when full explanations of the
. charter and extent of the work will be
given. * ,

New York, a leading
choir boy in Trinity Chapel of that city, is
passing a few days at the house of Rev. J-
R. Williams,

The-.“Sealiury” nine of Stamford were de‘
feated by the “Rip Rapf’ nine, Friday, on
the laticr’s ground. Score, 28 to 20.

‘ Mr.“ Jonathan Beers, a resident of the
northern portion of the town, died on the
0th,.in his 89th year.

There has been erected during the week
in Christ church cemetery, to the memory
of the lateAndrew S Nash, a fine sculptured
ntfirbleslaia. The inscription is in raised
arid decorated letters. The slab with its
base stands about five feet high ; the whole
Weighing 1,300, and net 13,000 pounds as

. last week reported. The work was executed

by Mr, William Rubey of the new marble
yard, who has shown himself an artist and a
superior workman.

The late l-lou. Isaac 'l‘ouccy, secretary of
the Navy, began life in this place 50 years
ago as a school teacher. " ,He taught in the
(lit “Academy" near ,lhe Congregational
church, and three of his pupils are still liv-
ing here—Mr. Edmund W. Taylor, Mr.
Elnathau Wheeler, and Mrs. Horace Staples-
One day la§t week, :while Master Harry
.Carver was munching a luscious pear, his
itonguc protruded impelled by the pear’s ex-
cellence and his haste to finish. A hornet
passing that way ,bclield this opportunity
and inflicted a sting upon the member. The
young gentleman should. learn wisdom by
this experience. , * '
The week has been one of successive
rains, and some of the grain, and hay report-
ed last week as “out,” is still out. Farmers
are fearful if rain continues, that rot will
appear among their potatoes.

The childrenlconnccted with Christ Church
Sunday School went; on their annual pic-
nic Thursday last. ,chne‘sday was the
day chosen, but it rainedjand they strove
to enjoy a full day: ursday. A small
" continent Marsh re?

 

rthc parish laddes supplied cake, and there

The “Old Gentleman’s Club” set sail from

., 2..

NEW CANAAN.

If the’ weather is suitable the Farmers’
club,numbering about 75, will leave on an
excursion to Northport, L. 1,, where they
will visit, by invitation, Mr. Crozicr’s noted
Beacon Stock Farm. They leave Roton
Point at 9 a. m., on the steamer Mystic.

——

BRIDGEPOR’I‘.

' Mrs. Sally C. Perry, caught her foot in a
carpet at her residence, fell and broke an
arm.

Cries of distress from a church recently
attracted attention of persons outside.
. Search was made inside but no one found,
and the mysterious noises became fainter
and fainter. Finally the noise was traced
to the cold air fine of the furnace, and a
man was found wedged in so tight that he
could not be pulled out. A hole was knock-
ed through the zinc in order to give him air
and then the flue had to be rippedup the
entire length before the man could be extri-
cnted. He was taken out insenmble, nearly
"suffocated. -

The ocean steamer “Francis” has been
chartered for the grand excursion to_Vir-

inia.

Late advices from Rev. C. R. Palmer, who
is now in London, state that his health is
ver much improved.

be main walls of the new Presbyterian
church are nearly ready for the clear story
and roof.

Mayor Barnumiand wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Sceiy, Major and Mrs. D. M. Read,
and others, making a party of eleven in all,
started for Saiatoga Wrdnealsy.

The members of St. Paul’s church and
Sabbath school, went to Staedler’s Park,
Wednesday morning, taking a special train
on the Honsatonic Railroad at nine o’clock.
They occupied six cars and were accompa-
nied by the Wheeler and Wilson Band.

The G. A. R. pic-nic to-day, at Pembroke

Grove.

Peyton R. Bishop has returned home

from Southern Californianvhere he has been

rlinninga stock farm for a few years.
—Stundard.

w

A New York physician writes :——I believe
snnstroke and apoplexy can be cured almost
surely if taken in any kind of time. First-—
Rub powerfully on the back of the head and
neck, making horizontal and downward
movements. This draws blood from the
front brain and vitalizes the involuntary
nerves. Second—While rubbing, call for
cold water immediately, which apply to the
face and to the hair on the top and side of
the head. Third, call for a bucket of water
as hot as can be born, and pour it by dipper-
fnls on the back ofthe head and neck for
several minutes. The effect will be wonder-
ful for vitalizing the medulla oblongata; it
vitalizes the whole body, and the patient
will generally start up into full conscious
life iii a very short time. Persons of large
active brains and weak bodies will be more
liable to snnstroke or apoplexy, and should
wear lighbcolored, cool hats in summer, wet
the hair occasionally, and ifthcy feel a brain

'presaure coming on should rub briskly on

the back ofthc neck, and put cold water on
the front andtop of the head. These re-
marks, if heeded, will Prevent great danger
and great suffering. have never known
this method to fail.” -
—-——.—¢.n—.--————
Connecticut has 14,945 Free Masons ; New
York 81,893, and there are said to be 575,-
807 in the United States and Territories.
. . .

While there are over 100 liquor shops sell-
ing in Norwich without a license, none of
the proprietors are prosecuted, but a respect-
able druggiet was taken before the court

 

men playing the largest number of games was perfect enjoyment until four o'clock, there and fined for selling a small quantity

in a month. Too thin. . .

Owing to the poor health of Rev. Dr. La! ,

thropevcning services at the Baptist church. ~
\Ym. .Hurlbutt slipped: from a ladder and' -
bis-.rigirtarm went through a‘winduw.. The
wound'reccived was very severe. , _ , a -.
The Cornet Band is giving outdoor. COB!
certs.» ,_- , . .-
A Stamiurd woman hasaset-of false teeth :1
forsale.sr»-.. 54,44 . ' ' , -. 7
In the midst of the general depression of i .
business it is a pleasure to report that the

whims tremenduous shower of rain which
gave ample warning of its force and char.

.acte'r,’dr0ve 'them off. As the day closed ‘

many drenched boys and '.girls
tound‘il‘ieir way honieward, but each and
ii declared that they rather liked the situa-
tion than otherwise. -

' Mr. and Mrs. “A. s. Hurlbutt, and in. H.
R. Treadwell, are passing a few days at
NewMilford. As, the plan of their visit

a

for medicinal purposes.
O

A mountain of sulphur has been discov-
ered in Humbolt county, Nev., a company
has beenformcd, and they get from 92 to 96
per cent. pure sulphur. A town has been
laid out at the works and christened by the
poetic name of “Inferno."
. . , _ ,.
ENCOURAGEMENT FOB EASTERN
GIVEBS. ,
A missionary of the American Sunday-

 

 

Stamford Manufacturing Co., are-pushing embraces fishing in Lake Waramaug, the School Union, writing from “Hog-Skin,"

5::

Tu fiction and lit-Nit Pal'tits!

The New Steamboat

,3 .

 
 

M G.
can be chartered at reasonable rates by Excursion
or l’ic-Nic Parties. Has accommodations for from
100 to 150. Will charter by the day or trip. TOW
ING up or down the harbor on applicatlor. l‘or
further information apply on board, to CAPT.
E. J. SAVAGE; CAP . G. W. SECOR. at Propel-
lor Dock, N orwalk; or S. F. I'ECK’S Drug Store,
South Not-walk. 2n130

' Pairfield COunty
Agricult’al Society,

Norivalk. Conn.

$810.15, 16, 17 all 18, 1875.

M'EIRIESDAY, SEPT. 15TH.

No. l. _ Purse of $25.00.

For‘Tlirce Year old Colts and Fillies, owned in
the County. , Half-mite heats, best 2 iii ‘3 to bar-
ness. 312.0010 the first; 88.00 to the second; and
85.00 to the third.

No. 2. Purse of $50.00.

For Four Year old Colts and Fillies, owned in

the County. Mile beats,bcst 2 in 3, to harness.

$30.0? to the first; 815.00 to the second; $5.00 to the
lift .

THURSDAY, SEPT. 161‘“.

N0. 3 Purse of $50.00."

For Horses owned in the Count: for the last four
months, that have never beaten : minutes. Mile
heats, best 2 in 3 to harness. 830.00 to the first;
815.00 to the second; and $5.00 to the third.

No. 4. Purse of $100.00.

For Horses owned and kept in the County for
the last four months, that have never beaten 2:50.
little heats best 8 in MO harness. 060.00 to the iirst ;
$30.00 to the second; and $10.00 to the third,

FRIDAY, SEPT. 171‘“.

No. 5. Purse of $200.00.

Open to ALL horses that have never beaten 2:40.
Mile heats, beat 3 in 5 to harness. 8120.00 to the
first; 960.00 to the second ;_ and 820.00 to the third.

N0. 0. Purse of $300.00.

For the best Three Year old Colt bred, raised,
trained and owned in the County that can trot a
mile in 2:40 or better. If no colt is exhibited that
can do this, the Discretionary Committee are an-
thorized to give those deserving a suitable premi-

um.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18TH.

N .7. Purse of $300.00.

Open to all horses. Mile heat. best 3 in 5 to bar-
ness. 8200.00 t9 the first; 370.00 to the second: and
830 00 to the third.

N0. 8." Purse of $50.00.

For all double teams. Mile beats, best 3 in 5 to
Wagon. 825.00 to the first; 815 to the second; and
810 to the third.

Entrance fee 10 or cent. of the gross amount; of
premiums. In all purses, except No. 6. 3 to enter
and 2_ to start. Heats may he trotted alternately.
Entries to close at 9 o’clock . m., Se t. lot, 187 .
Nominations to be made to DREW SELLECK,
Tread, Norwalk, Conn. National rules to govern.

JOHN P. BEATTY, President.
TVILLIAM D. GREGORY, Secretary. 3t32

 

'W. e. BURKE, Jr., M. 1).,
Physician and Surgeon,

FEERS his rofeseional services to the citizens
, of Norwa k and vicini . Otllec over:First
National Bank, Solith Norwu k. Uilice how 8 to
10 a. m., 5 to 7:30 p. in. '6m3l

 

Best Work at Lowest Prices,

. School, is pre tired to execute all orders for
CARRIAGE MAKI G AND BLACKSMITHING,
iu the beat manner. at very low rates. He gives '
personal attention to all work, uses the best stock,
and guarantees satisfaction. Look at afew prices
for good work :—Wiieels rimmed for $0 r set;
Tire set {01182; New Tire put on and bolte , A No.
l for at; First-class Shaft $1.50; Buggy Wheels
com lete from $25 to $30 per set. impairing of all
kin a cheap. Blacksmithing or Wood work at '
All orders romptly executed.

:—

 

JUST RECEIVED AT-

Speed Premiums.

F. OGDEN, Main Street, near Center _

Theo. Harrison’s

an

‘s

A complete assortment or-

'i

[JABIES’ AND GENTS’

oX'roRDTIES

AND

.\.

STRAP SHOES.

F0 R

Summer Wear.

 

 

 

of all styles, Picture Cord, Nails. Knobs,
and eve thing in our hue at the yery low-
est; possi in prices.’ . ~ - ' ,

Also a fine assortment of Fancy Stationery
at very low rices. Cornices made and put
up. I: ancy ob Work done in the best man-
ner at short notice. Call and see COLEY &
HINMAN, 81 main 88., Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

Sou

r.‘ . , ...U

SPECIAL, Nona;

‘ I 5wi1160ntinlic their

CIOSing Out Sale ,

shutout 31311111118101];

through the mouths of July and August. .

‘ floods sold without regard to (lost.

1

Among the

Special Bargains

Fast Colored Prints,at 0c, pr yd.,
' , A good line of
Gliigllums, at S cts. per yard,
All kinds of

Bleached & Unbleached Muslins,

at wholesale prices. A fine line of
Gents’ Dress Shirts at $1.25. -
A large line of

Under-shirts and Drawers at 45c.,
heavy goods. All kinds of j

” Gents’Turnishing Goods, Cheap

We have just: received a large line of .

BLACK SILKS,

from Auction, which we are selling at 81.00 and
$1.40. They are worth $1.75. Give them your at-
’ tcntion. We have a few more

Striped Shawls left at 90 Cts.
' Eight pieces more of those

Striped Grenadines at 12 1-9 cis.

All other Dress Goods sold preportionatcly cheap.
' ’ . A large line of

Cloth Remnants, at half price.
Ladies’ Hose 8 and 10 ots. per pair.
. Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, .

extra length, One Shilling. One case of
DBLAINES,
just received, to be sold at 12% cents per yard.
“’uah Poplinn at 10 cts. per yard.
Remember the name and number,

. SCOFIELD errors;

29 Main St., Norwalk,‘ Conn.

 

H. L. onus,
‘ DEALERIN ’

Drugs, Chem/teats,

AND

FAMILY MEDICINES,

Medicinal Fluid Extracts,
Standard Elixirs,

Main Street, Norwalk, Conn Tinctures:
' . g 1 WINES, SYRUPS, ESSENCES,
Cream Tartar, Cooking Soda,
gird Seeds, . git. Lemon & Vanilla,
' 1 ponges g amois
Poet/m c Frames 1 Brushes: was. Brooms,
rillftffliz'g“pd‘i'éill treasurer“ '
, 31 3..., “m., ‘ :Pore Grape, Port, Sherry iii. Madeira
.,,, "; -2 F~..'kat, . , ' .
Miamiili'gumaimirsmiréi W‘m’
gfii‘l‘iziii‘e. p" "381.“ n ‘ .' FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Constantly on hand Chromos and Pictures , , ALSO

toh & Bass iles,tondon Porter.

Suratogu Mineral Waters,

Soda. Water and Root Beer

ON DRAUG HT.

‘ ' best'

l .-~‘.

‘ La A

5 FCIEI. SALE.

. luau ESTATE!

' Send (8‘1- Catalogue.
OCEAN PASSAGE TlfiKETs
-_—AND— ‘
Foreign Drafts.
—-AT-
,CHEAPEST RATES

not, no: lulu ioolosur
INSURANCE

EFFECTED IN

Hun-cuss courilllrsf
l’3'7'O;('JOC)L. OOO.

CHECK STAMPS FOR SALE, COUPONS
,‘OLLECTED. DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
SUBJECT TO CHECK A’l’ SIGHT,
INTEREST ALLO IVED ACCORD-

ING TO JIIUTUAL AGREE-
]lIEtVT, AND A

' ' TRANSACTED AT'THE

Banking, Real Estate, and
Insurance office,
—0F—-

Melville E. Mead.

Old Bank Building, South Nor-walk. '
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.

 

GLEN FLORA . 7

MINERAL SPRING

WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS,

Cures Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Chronic Infla-
mation of the Bladder, Gravel, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Hemorroids, (Piles,]
Chronic Constipation, Gout,lllicuma-
tism, Elrympelas, Intlarnation of the
idnevs, &c., &c;, ac.

 

29

 

This water kept constantly on hand by the sub-
scriber, and sold by the barrel or gallon.
SAMUEL OASKAM,

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

General Agent for New England States. it?!
B‘For sale on draugtli at Frank Mead a Co.’s
ll AN F01“) W ILO0X

H DEALER IN ' ~
WHOLESALE ANDiaETAIL, .
Yard at the West end of the Bridge,
SOUTH NOR W ALK, '
Familiesantl Factories Supplied with the best at
lowest market prices. Delivered within any rea-
sonable distance. Prompt attention ‘givcn‘to all
orders, large or small. -
D. H. WEBB, Agent.
Call and see us and leave your orders.
I I
Are you gomg to Paint?
USE- -‘
AVERILL’S
CHEMICAL PAINTJ
‘ THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
It; is more beautiiul, more durable, lower in price,

wood reserver, is water and tire proo . and is the

$1,000,000.00

GENERAL BANKINGBUSINESS,

is all ready for use, does not; washb rain. best -

I I
.‘-~—\ 4

m.,... .'

‘iioiin LAWN sonnet,
For Young Ladies and Children,

Will rc-opcn Tuen'duy, Scpt."7th,'.1875 .4
A regular course of English Education. > Also
Drawing, Paintiuz,Lahguagcu,llfunlc.
OBJECT-DEA WING made a specialty. Rudi-
ments receive particular attention.~ Address

MISS HELEN M. G. STEVENS. Principal,
Box 264, P. 0., Norwalk, Conn.

MR8. E. 1. Aliilillli’s -
Dress and Cloak Rooms,

BENNETT’S BLOCK,
N o. 17 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.

6.... Cloalltialinga Specialty.
UPENING 0F SPRING STYLES

Thursday, March 25th, 1875,
comprising all the Latest Novelties, in

French hAmericauSha es 1% Styles

This is the Largest and Most Sc ect Line of Mil-
linery Goods ever offered in Norwaik. ' ‘

Mrs. W. FAWCETT,
N o. 4 James’_Block, Water Street.

EMILY V. D. PARDEE, M. D.,

(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College for Women,)

Cor. MAIN til: MARSHALL STREETS,
SOUTH N03‘VALK, CONN.

Ollicc Hours until 9 a. m., and from 2 p. m. At:-
tention to all-classes of diseases incident 'td a eu-

 

 

 

 

at Frank Moad’s Confectionery, up town, and all
orders prom tly forwardednnd attended to. Fam-
ilies supplie with Homoeopathic remedies;

Prof. of Theory and Practice, N. Y. cit ,; Clemen'ce.
Lozter M. D. Dean of Colic e, N. .: Alfred K.
Hills, 1k. D.,Prof. Materia Me ica. 3m3

 

RIBS. J. B. BETTS

REQUESTS all persons having accounts against
her to present the name for settlement. and '

those indebted to her are respectfully invited to

call and settle their bills.

N orwalk, July 0th, 1875.

FRANCIS McKEON, Jr.,

Practical Plumber. ,
PLUMBING in all its BRANCHES.

Green Houses Fitted up.

Orders left at Shop on School Street, or on slate
at Beldcn’s Tin Shop. Jobbing promptly attenldtig
Y

HORSES. '
FolSale at the Hotel M New Canaan

The subscriber hasten hand for sale at lower.

 

 

prices than can be bou lit at any other place, both
sound and unsound. have the best on ortnnity
to fret horses of all kinds, havin esta linked it
a orsc Mart in New York, at 66: 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 130 , Jr., ba , is the finest
Stallion that stands in the ‘ounty. t 13 season.
lSti' . GILBERT BIRDSALL.

 

TRAP CAGES,Zat
. . E.K.LOCKWO0D’S.

WALSHMAN’S DIARRHEA REMEDY

‘ can be relied upon. For sale by _
11,111.19; ‘0; s. ,Pizo'wi'r'l. ,

CAMPHORI‘NE,

for mosquito bites, sprains, pains, &c.,

- n. M. as c. s;.Pnowr'rrr.

 

 

 

Only lt-II‘CW- more boxes of that Cheap

lmrliLPAPEll.

Just Out:~-Mrs. Stowe’s last work, entitled,

‘Wo and Our Neighbors,”

cralpractioe of medicine and surgery. Slate ept .

References by permission :—S. Lilcnthai, M. D., i

Roses,

. FLORAL‘DE iGNS.ar'siioi-t notifier, '

‘ r; S 1-1

 

\. 14.. .- ,x :FQI-‘w. {1 57;: "Eli‘A
‘ I return you hi thanks for the liberal p’nl'ronage
:11; tim‘cs pgshlpn 11030 b . suictdawtion to busts
SS llll‘ ._ an _ 9 S . .
retain my {Steamers buI; be ab etoe ta
- lot a numberin additional, , . .
avmg had-'ta‘grcat deal ‘of {“5010qu with
Western Flour, 1 have-now-made arrangements
With one of the best Flooring Mills in theme .01
New York, located in ‘the Genesec‘ Vail ‘y’ :fi'ione
oi‘ the best wheat; sections in this country: li'l’lil‘l‘ll~
ishmevnth'... : u . ...::«;en:-~-.

FRESH GROUND, FLOUR.-
"" " roarinow ‘r‘ .r'. I ’
5 00 Barrelsétgf

directfromthemill‘frcsh ' mm and his icndirl
order,l_owi‘or Cash,’ot mygsligre, ’ . - P’ '

51 Main. Street: Retirement-e

where can at niltimes be found a complete assert
meat of . , . ,

GrocerieSftovi's’ions Hush leaf
which will behold" atprices tosuii: tho'tiuies.‘
cistervéy Fitch. ‘

= 2 ‘

Norwalk, art-1.11111, 1875. ~ ’

J.

, ORIGINAL wi'rii .

Thefi‘aa’emental lute. i

lilgpgiit’dfififiiltth- .

-= nus-1a.
J

., . .' z: slop}. rm. ..~.
Hartford, eqnn.

lllrouiillulll'lsuluior‘rollcl

Not only gives Insni'z‘axcn mi A Dentin" Pr:
nioD at a Low RATE OF Put-minis, but also

Guarantees an Annual Income,
Thereafter, equal at some ages to more than One-
hali the Annual Premium previousl paid, thus
removmg someof the more serious 0 jections to
the old forms ofLii'e Insurance . _

‘ CALL AND INVESTIGATIQ. ‘
mo ,0. E.~w1Lsou,_-ngent.

art

I»

 

.- -. ~'1vou'xcn.-. ,: '
IN response to ir _ uentaolicitation Dri‘fiitch
_ Will open his so 001 to DAY PUP 1,81 the
Primary, Business and'CIassical departments. The
Winter session will commence . ,. . . *
MONDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1875.
For further particulars. tnquireof Dr. J. C.
FITCH, Principal, or C. 0. GATES, ‘A. 3., Associ
ate Principal. ' ‘_ ' g '.

Peter L. Guigllo‘y]

E‘gsfiag 8.; 9'

[Is now ready to furnish, at his place (North of the

 

Norwalk Cemetery.) choice

Geronimo, Yam-us,

Bedding out Plunu,l-‘Iower-
ing Shrubs,“ Enlt'l‘tees

and Vines.

BLACKBERRY. Manhattan. and .' STRAW-
BERRY PLANTS, to men—roman, EGG,
PEPPER, oannaeusnmommnr PLANTS.

S eeial attention given: toxdinnerah designs.
or crs in BO UETS, and all other decorations in

Particular attention given to lifting ‘dpt:3‘Cenre-
gory Lots andkeeping‘ themjii'i order. . '313011

0. ii. Bailouts, "
Manufacturing: ‘col’lfootiilna'r; ‘
Keeps confinntly on hand a. largtg inflety 'of
Pure "Goznfectronery:
wmm‘él‘“
. . Alsossspsfisruueteer; .." ,

and, Drum

 

 

l.“ triangulation?

“ on] to :

Flow--

litev anti Attractive FeatlTle iii"
_LlFE-' iNSU‘RANCE.

 

 

things gwithalargeriorce of .menthan they, Joy of their wood luck with 11,039 black Prairie West Missouri, says: owes, rates. ' ‘i I ’ ‘ : . _ _
havoe'ver employed atanytimc- The Cove? "has: will be aviaited with interesl “Tha’nks t0 the Eenerosfly of Eastern Consult your own advantage yleavlng orders. . GOLD FISH _ -———~—-—,——— brick psi death-m figs, §§t$§fl§55y33::,1 81111-32 pr SODA gigging, gar?! fittifigsyru I; 1, Steel F .,_
Mills-fairly humwithdndustrions workmen. -:< , ' . . . . ' friends, by whichIhavc been able to give . ' g . TRUSS DEPARTMENT tomampaifge-a‘mhy , ~, 8 11 Also EE. 3, .. _, , we. a u _ cup
The pic-nic of ~ theiBaptist sunday-school ' The,” ’3 *1 Slight improvement "I ”10 Phi/‘5' needed supplies to all the Sunday Schools . ' 25 CENTS' E CH .. . - AVERILL’S CHEMICAL PAINT ‘ , . . _ — ‘ .1 ' - . ‘
takes place Tuesday-17th. .; The Universal-. ical condition of Mr. Edward H. Nash, but organized by me here; and their number Lam S and Lanterns A ! Am“, stock 0,. 4 _ _ r1 ‘ . > Fmtg’ flats, fine ’Importedzjand
istsunday-schooi held theirs Thursday last he is yet a, very nick man. Dr. Lockwood and interests is increasing” I started Inde- p g n. 1.; ,9, c. s. PROWIT'I‘. .. o k Eulogl}, rem); i‘i’g‘lifol‘i Pfigirobnfize 12:031. ail-2:155: M . ‘ r P w T 8]] Dominic Gigi}! . . , .
and returned .in the midst of n‘drencliing attends and with the best of household pendence Sunday b0h001 Wllh some "70 (10° _ At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. ' - i; T R u s s E s s u PP” RTE Rs Iii orders lpromptly filled and any information emails 0 TB“. . . . email. , 4 '- - 2-"
shower. S E L ' care the hope of his speedy rccovu'y' is in I33 8016018”; nowhthey number mfm 80hto I I ' ' ’ given by app ymg to ’ .‘ No. 21 Mail) Street.
J. D. mith sq. has disposed of his . ‘ , ‘ - . ne mamw 0 was very pro one, as 1 ti 1.. . AP] . . . t, a. cc 1 ‘ - An m t I c . s l . 'd R ta‘
stehm yacht “Julia” 10 a party in New Or- dulged. - - become a christian. On Visuing Coal Break am o gfipplpelil-lugfiy Sam. $9131: 331:; oil? a (BEBE; fififitgeilfi 35% 3;] goHrNIg 12mg}; Isot- Salc2by {is for Ladiggggdecgnugfifgn. a 0011 an 88 1mm

 

lechSpand the little crai‘tis to be delivered
at that city.

0. H. 001101.183. Proprietor.

j_ Clinton’s Militant 31m,
mortise; 31116510131: '

Mr. William B. D0251”, of the Adjutant a very destitue settlement, where I organ-

. G 1. ' D tine t Wa‘ li' , D C' ized a Sunday School, a few days before, I

Amalignantcancerons malad has devel- encra S e?” ' n ' s "3gp”: ' ," found the room crowded. The floor had

oped itself on the arm of Mr. obert Har-- has been 9359ng a few days Wlth'fflflllds "I been scoured, a clean, white cloth covered
per, and, as We are informed, is pronounced Weslport.

, the old pine table, and an old pitcher, filled
by Emilie“ physicians incurable, andlmay A young and beautiful child of Mr. and with Wild flowers, stood 1“ the midst, 5“"
result fatally. This facthas awakened an Mrs David A Salmon die d. of cholera in-
. . ., ,

ounded by blocks, supplied by the Ameri-
unu’sual sympathy for that gentleman and . can Sunday School Union; while a map of
his family, throughout the community. fantum, Monday 0‘ 183‘ week. The bill'lal Palestine, asheet exhibiting the ten com-

Ahoy thirteen years of. age beat one of took place Wednesday, on which day, at mandmentsmnd cards of Bible texts hung
our. crack shots at a target shoot Thursday. about me "same hour there Was buried a on the wall. What achan el"
morning. 3 It was not chance shooting eith- h'l ., ‘M L R'll ‘h. h d' ' f Eastern Christians, who ave long been
er.‘ ;The distance was.100 yards. 0 1d 0‘ . r. o'eP' ‘ ow,w ‘0 ‘ed 0 given to found Sunday Schools, and other
Thebridge across the riverat the Water- the some terrible ,dISOI'def- christian institutions at the West. God’s
side has finally been repaired. The timber A load of happy excursionists went to providence c nfirrris His word. “Be not
the Devil—’s Den last Tuesday. ““1” in well- "’9'

across each spanhhas‘been laid about four-
. teen years, and w on ,thecarpenters took up Compo Engine boys have decided to hold ”44; P 1 n med
were/surprised: that' the rotteuness of the their annual pic-nic at Winslow Grove, End°"°m°m' or ' ° “09 °' ° y.

PRESCRIPTIONS

arcfuily and acurately compounded from medi-
cines of the best quality.

.7. M. Pom-"TEE

 

stint...

J. P. HANFORD’S

\VILL BE SOLD NOT'l-‘OR'
ONE lllONTll'ONLY BUT
DURING THE YEAR

6

l
DEALER IN

PlANOS 0lttlANS,

MELODEONS.

SIIEET MUSIC. &c.,

Wall Street,tlorwallt, Ct.

iii luuutlluul.

SPECIALTIES ,

' FOR THE

suuiililt inn:

'i.suiiuou.

Fruit] it .

3 Gazette Build/ing,

 

”Orders from out of town promptly attended to.

Uhle’s Drug , Store,

ll Main 51., Nor-walk, Ct.

.1

 

Hummus. Boon Jilin? ,
n. ELLS arsoisfl' ' '

RETURN thanks to their. numerous patrons for
. past favors. The announce their resent
rcathness to attend to , orders winivv ch they
may be favored. Theirnnpply 0f ic‘e’is’ than
ever before. and. their pricesiavorabicto irons: -
cithox‘.lurgo.:or small.

1.. _;, .

 

PRICES RED U CED.

Tile subscribers are offering their

Marble

 

tomers. Your custom for

the planks which formed the roadway, they
quantity is respectfully solicited.

NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK

 

 

 

 

 

"-

 

 

 

 

. . . ' ive _. , ., . ..
timbers had not caused some serious fleet-1 \Vedneada 13m « Whenfikmmf‘m “mm“ medical me‘,‘ 3 , _ . ., g, . , .
:1:2.aagiarngszaaenu THE season annulus. -‘ .. svcn _ . -... n...
s . a . . . . ’ . . ‘ . . ‘ _ ‘ A ‘ '7 . _ ‘
:2?.§.3““‘“““ S V" , "‘3 the greatest :0f.d°s any ...- l... M.................... an... a... m “use:awesomeness:{imitating . ' Work LO W PRICES NEAR THE BRIDGE W Fl " i M t ' is: -
Mr. I oh Bisho ei ht -ei in e r f innin to learn that'for ever fl killed voluminous and emphaticrrofesslonal testimony can haveal’iano or Organ. = _ - , , , .aw ' 0306? 65 ONE .-
ac p, g y g y a s 0 —g g ‘ y y ’ - - - ' atgreatlyreduccdrates. Persons wishingtoerect . . .. . . , .. . .. .
W“ “is “r Sponge“, “or“ In...“ .. .. ...-.-........ .m"... ”Seams: Reduced Prices , ~ ' ___.__._- , w............... . .
to town on -. atur av a istance 0 ve " “ . ' c' 0 0” 50 “3° 9 5 m -. ’ SOLEAGENTF' n'rnncnnnnna'rnn - — _ . ' ‘ ' f , ' I ' I ‘ l; r- ; l -
...... .23asuzzezusuatugezu m...“i‘.‘1’°"“3°“‘ ° » EOEUMENTS , - , Wilt noun- irritant
n arcelofover ten poulidsiweight. ' e-de- , ' fevers an 1; ct onsan s w upon ys- ' ‘ ‘ ON 0_ en- ‘3 _ _ . - , _ ,. . .. ’ j, “.1-
013,-,“ he can walkqhe'distance in less than diliou, on West avenue, by a horse whose pepsin-1', must convince the most sceptical. Aside. WEBER I‘IANOS, ,1... ,g§:$;;°ef§g'vfi,g§g° “0"“ °‘ mm” ”mm 1““ G 0 0 D "G 0 0 D S FAMH‘IES AND PARTIES H M & c " S PROWIIT‘T
an hour. . . . ' heels are the liveliest part of 1mm however, from the testimony oftlie faculty, there . _ -. , , _ '. _ : ._’ o . '. . ,1 ..
Onvhia way to Bridgeportm prisoner, in The followin from one of the lat est isalarge masaorevideneeirompaticntsin every STANEEY d’: SON’S SUMMER DRESS Goons PRIGE, BATES & co. That Wm . furnishedhvitli . , g , . _. .
charge of Michael Cor iss escaped from the , , - g ,-; . . , , g walk orltfe,au showingthat greatpreventive and I , ‘-.. I Norwalk,Autrust2nd, 1875. ‘ “3, _ . . K (o ‘ & F- _, .
train on Wednesday of .last week, by jump- property QWPGW ".1 19W“;g,ln(hcmes “m the restorative is ofinestimablo value to the sick and _ . ’ . ° . , .__, . N I S H ~ - " ' , nlves. . . or... .8 _‘. ..
ing through the window. - gentlemen ap‘pointed‘last fall to the» respon- the debilitated. The Bittersare suited to all cli- GRO VESTEEN (f: FULLER S, , ~ .A- S T o , . _ i 7.5 , , . . ., . -_ ,. ., . .
There is‘uvlgdiesdtair 3‘ Nortiisshiamford sible position} of hog keywords and pound "13¢“de are “niVefswy endorsed as 3 preveu- ‘ ‘ _, ' ' : T. E. It H. B. SMITH, . 111 wishing to purchase , ' ’ .on y (Temper Petr m?“ npflifl'flh
parsonage 6 lies ay evening t . , . . _ . . ._ five ofdisorders caused by miasma and impure HA ES B POTIIER STRIPED S Ks f , . _ . .4, E. K- LOCKWOOD’S, -.-..~T:‘- , .
Silliman, druggist, having afranged with keepers, either donotundersiand theirbusu water. , IN} l I I I I . LE ALERS IN . - , f ' , . g, g h,
his creditors has resumed business—Advo- ness, 01‘ are t°°j 3.113003 ‘0 get money for . . ' ‘ . - , - , ~ '1 ~ '- " ‘ .» 1 ‘
gaze, . . ~ ‘ “division and‘silence” into the treasury 0) Friday alteration Thomas Donahue, pro- VASE t9 301V. PLAID STRIPE” Mill PIA-Ill H a 1‘ d- W a r ‘e’ ‘ I ruiN-on IN FANCY Foams, EXTRADRBINARY " BARGAINS
9"!“ — which has more than once'been referred to prietor of a boarding house in the lower ~ , OUTLERY _ . , . ‘ , . _ ‘ g
V M. , With - a. ,1 ~ " ,1 .,’.. .;

- BETHEL.

, About one hundred Bethel people attend-
ed the pic-nic at Bedding, Monday.
The, comb factory is increasing .its num-

-

‘ber.of hands every day, and an addition

will soon be in demand.
Bethelle newesfrhal is called. the “Ameri-
ican'Team."- , . .
.. " DANBURY.

T'lie'Opei‘a'I'Iouse is receiving a thorough
,clcaning‘and repainting inside

 

,3, Mr. Sunderlandieabout to build a new
spousengn SJ. Barnes on the corner of

 
 
 
 

MMib'ei-ty‘rfieetand Nichols avenue.
.M5;A.P..Itil :hascompleted the two new
houses on Big landevenpe. ' '
Veats, of Danbury, caught, two, hundred
pounds of perch in Bali’s. pond.. :Tlius are
Almost any boy can tell the difi‘erencebe-
tween weeding. a garden and gnardin’ a
The “Geor etown” is in the repair-shops
of the :D. & . R. R.,being thoroughly over-
’ Good ilour can now, be bought tor seven
oilars a barrel, and. Danbury has seven
sing valuable time 1’
A train 9f twenty-four cars ofeoai, weigh-
bronght up from “Norwalk, Saturday,
andi there is about two hundred ions at the
£111.11}? son of Simon ‘Bass went to the
place 'where the..bread is kept in his father’s.

The day Afd‘r'ew Johnson died, Wheeler
1112;133:1911}; calamities. softened to us.
Weed.
ha uledand repaired.

. Come, young man, ain’t you

gaiggpfitwo hundred and seventy-five tons
dock‘awaiting transportation.
store On Main’atreet, and ate two pieces

is... which hadarsenic on 'them. put there to

kill rat's;' He was,qu_ite sick for a little time

but bastiow recovered. . .

/\ Rev. lilr."Pcck,.of the Methodist church,

is woitking hard to makesuccesstul congre-
tional singing.~ .We admire his gallantry,
m, we are doubtfulofa happyresult. , _ .
The Sunday night milk train took down
231 cans of milk. Of these Danbury sent 22
Bethe] 4, ,Reddiugitl, Sanford’s ,Station, 21,
tildgefleld ,3, Georgetown 3, Canaan's Station
6, The Shepaugroad contributed , 149, and
Haw ieyvillgdtg. T_ ' . l , .
The firm pras, ;&.Raymond was twenty-
two enrs'old last Salurday. 7th inst., and
the unburybjrgnch celebratedllie event by
wearing a mammoth musk-melon, weigh-
g thirteen pounds, and measuring two feet

 
 

nine inches by two feet 'seven inches in cir-

cumference. .Ti'iiéliirm stands,;to-day as
What; first, organiZed, there haying been no
changes whatever in its organization.
’ ‘firm. , , .‘

Danbury has the champion patient boy.

.He comes from-a chronically borrowing film-
to a neighbor’s

ily. . Theotlzer day he went
for a cup of sour milk.

. “I haven’t got any thing but sweet milkyti,

said the women pettishly.
":7 “I’ll wait till_~it,_sours,”
youth, sinking into a chain—News.

’- A new‘ Hose 'é‘tl‘iiiih‘juy'is' being organized.

i A hatter sent to his boarding mistress last

lweek, about a pint of dead flies,

Mr. .
Atyery Ray mend-is the «head »of~thel)anbury

said. the obliging .

in this column.

. SPIN—“0f course men of your profession
hould at once decide all matters, if not
technical law questions, certainly of ques-
tions in equity. On Monday, 9th, Messrs.
A. B. and 0’s. cattle were on the highway,
and we had a male yearling, one cow, and
her two calves in a lot adjoining the high-
way. Messrs. A. B. and C’s. cattle, in play-
ing or fighting across the fence, broke it
down so that our male yearling with the
cow and two calves came out into the road
and made for our house or home lot. They
had to pass the village pound, and were
Stopped and shut in. In the course of an
hour or so we were informed that our male
yearlingwas‘in the pound. We sent for it
at once, not'thinking that the cow and her
two calves were out of the lot (the lot being
We miles from the house). We paid the
regular fee and the officer said he had a cow
and two yearling heifers within. Our man
told him we had no yearling heifers or any
yearling except the male. This [Wednes-
day] morning we were for the first time in-
formed that our cow with her two calves
[understand both were males and not over
five months'old], were gone and in pound.
On sending over behold there they were, and
a bill for feed, &c., in addition to the pound-
agc fee was demanded, Question i Is this
right ? We are really glad to have the law
put in force and fully respected, but
shonld’nt the executive ofiicer,of one of the
best paying positions in town..iknow the
difference between yearling heifers and five
months old media calves .’ This case remind!
us Of an anecdote and of the time when
modern democracy first began to reign here,
,and that a man may not always be so-wise
as he claims lobe. A new Secretary of the
Navy, [Touecy], in visiting a certain navy
yard for the first time, was surprised to find
the 'Oakum picking establishment so far
. from the Cordage department, he supposing
cordagc was made of oakum. Yours,&c.” *

PAUL.

 

, In New York there is a law requiring the
road masters tovcut weeds growing in the
highways twice during the growing season.
In Pennsylvania 0 man who allows ox-eye
,daiscs to go to seed, even on his own farm,
is liable to prosecution and a fine.‘ In Ohio
the legislature passed a law, last spring, re-
quiring the ofiicers who have charge of the
roads to cut all weeds and briers growing
s’in the public ways.

 

 

4.,

number of able-bodied men whops'pend

their money and their time at thei'ab‘egi'é'd“

locus, while their wives areami'tcliing‘ at

. When we look around and see th'eréliirge _; --.

 
 

part of Carondelét, near St. Louis, was
drowned in a privy vault on his own prem-
ises, and Charles Prunt , Jamel Kenny and
Joseph Schlischtig, w o successrvel de-
scended into the vault'to recover the Ody,
were overcome by the foul air and vapors
ofthe place and died before, they could be
rescued. ~ - .

The subscriber will sellihe

FAMOUS

S. ‘K. & Co.

lilitli,

Bothy Shaved and flowed, at

LOWER PRICES _

than they have been sold ior at

any time during the past

TEN YEARS.

Also all other kinds of Lumber at

n

Largely, Reduced Prices.

E. J. HILL,

f, .
NORWALK, CONN,

 

 

a

 

 

and will furnish at short notice. '
7 can a... see them.
on: msmmmes
Taken. in Exchange forNew,
Touiue‘aunnnpninl ~c.
06in: atlsliort notice.“ I I ,.

The, We‘bei“ Piano. 1

A few-extras: from the
by the most emitrlent music one in the United States

may not be inappropriate: .
I have never seen a Piano which equals the We-
bel‘ Pianofortc. ' , so. I". Bristow.

The ‘We‘oer Piano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. Partisan.

The WeberPiaiioscannot ssibi has used.
' * . 1” yan‘f‘l'mu.

I used the Weber Grand-Piano because I consid-
cr it the beat in the world. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano Oat-leases, everythin that can
he wished for in a ratio. Geo. W. organ.

TheWeber Piano ranks foremosthmon t the
best manufactured. William axon.

The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-

diiP'anos reduced in this Count .
‘ | 1) Ohm nyBflnkerho].

A ten ears’ experience satisfies me that theWe-
ber l’inilos arc unapproachable.—John Zimdel.

i would call especial attention to

1111 Bill 00111111 tion.

Beautifully flnishedjin black walnut and
rosewood,combinin g inorepcrfcctiOns than
any other in the world, Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND urns'r PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They areendorsed by tlieliighestmusical
authorities.

Certainly the best I ever heard.

Geo. W. Morgan.

It is vocal, which-is the highest praisethat
can be bestowed on any instrument.
6. B.8eymour, Muszcal Critw N. Y. Times.

Theyarc the best reedinstrumpnt we have
met with.

C. d’: J. H. Odell, Organ Butlders,N. 1’.

It is the 712 plus ultraof reedinstrnments.

Prof. E. L. Baker.

1‘. contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rec. Bishop Simpson, A!
F}. Church. .

Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument.—Independent.

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 in any way compare with this for beau-
ty oi'efiect.— Wm. A .Jolmson,0rgan builder.

It is not merely the best,hut it is the only
mechanical reproduction ofthe human voice
which has ever satisfied mow-slice. H. 6'.

eat number received '

.. ' sits
Genapines t
YARD wine .CAMBBICS,

. , AND
Agricultural Implements,

IVALL PAPER, WINDOWSHADES, PAINT

OILS, GLASS, HASH, BLINDS,
AND DOORS.

Main Street, Non-walk, Conn.

SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, ac.

 

Splendidlfloodn to:- 12 1-2 cts.

A beautiful line. or ‘
C A M B‘R I C S,

to open,‘ 32'iii‘che‘s wide, at 10 cents per yard.

Gents. Ladies’ and Children’s

soul-1a UNDERWEAR
GENTS’. nun WRAPPEBS,

a good article for 35 cent-.I

PA'RASOLS I

11‘ GREATLY REDUCED mucus.

Two Barron Kin «terns,

Good, at 75 Cents.

THE BEST llfllllll Kill GlflVE

Ever od‘ered in Norwalk.

The Best 500. Corset in the County.

A beautiful line of

Hand - Made detects,

to open, at 75 Cents.

GOOD PRINTS, o 14 Cents,

C

(C ‘6

Burma 7

‘6 ‘0

BEST "s; - "

We mean to koo upa lively trade during the
summer months, on shall offer such inducements
as cannot fail, we believe, to bring about this
rest . ' ‘ '

 

. Ayer’s‘
.Sarsaporilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansinn' the sys-
tem an ur' 'ng
the blood.p Ifylhas
stood the test of
years, with a con-
_ stantlygrowingrep-
‘ ‘ ‘ utafiombased on its
Intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
as to efl'eetuall purge out the great con-
ruptions of the 1001!, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in. the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti-
dote, and disc pear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many 0 which are publicly known,
of Sérofula, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive dis-
orders of the skin, Tumors, B otches,
Bolts, Pimples, Pustules, So St.
Antho a Fire, Rose or Erys pe-
lus, Te r, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Ringworm, and internal Ul-
cerations of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. It also cures other com-
plaints, to which it would not seem especi-
ally ada ted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep-
Neuralgiiylieartl)
Female Weakness, Debility, an
Leucorrhwa, when they are manifesta-
tions of the scrofulous poisons.

It is an excellent restbrer of health and
stren indthe Sp If . 21%?“me the
a Tillie-.811 vigoro e stivc organs,
itp 'ssi toe the depression and listless lan-
guor o the sesiso‘ii. llfizen when? £0 disorder
a are, e co tier, an vo anger,
fig-pzleanmpthc blood. The system moves
Ill“ with renewed vigor and a new lease of

e.

’PBEPABE’D B Y

Dr. .I. C. AYER 81. 60., Lowell, Mass.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists.

No Sliopworn, Stocks but New
Fresh Goods.

A full line of

691113’ ladies” and Children's
Boots audiences

of the best manufacture. Special attention
' paid to

' Custom Work, Repairing, Etc.

Consult your own interests and save money by

purchasing of

ms. P. transom),

at the 'old stand of
SMITH an HARTFORD, .
No. 7 Main Street.

 

AKES, irons and SP some FORKS, at.
R ' 31.x. LOCKWOOU’S.

 

[ll- ae .1. i.

PBOWITT,

DEALERS IN

HARDWARE; .,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
Window Shades
WALL PA PEPS,

Cords, Tassels, Cornices, &c.

A large stock of

i. .i‘.

JEWELL’s Burma

Water Ices,
at short notice and warranted to be as good as the.

bestin market. Also every requisite for Parties
\vith waiters furnished.

'1'

 

RETAIL DEPARTMENT.

SODA WATER,

WITH BEST FRUIT SYRUPS.
FIVE cm'rs PER GLASS.

Root Beer,
nvn CENTS." ' A

G [NG’ER A L E,

' FIVE CENTS.

A large assortment of

61111111 tililil‘llliil

Of our own Manufacture

made from the Best; Material and kept constantly

on hand. Our

BEST I CE ORE/l JVI

kept constantly on hand.

FreSh Roasted Peanuts,

puns AND CAKES,
FRUIT, 610.,

PINE GIG-ABS.

’ "STERN Bantams

' Sixth- Avenue insurance;

', new 1.0.3.3....1,

 

'. .: I ‘ .».~:;“-.1.I;.;
IN consequence of the backwardnesami. the sea-
son. ave have been, enabled to buy large lines

,Cash at: enormously .redncewprac‘es. the benefit '
of w ch purchases wonder to o r patronsLat- ,

UnsnallyTAttraotivePrices:. ‘

33 sirloin-liars

Arc filled with the largest and "(on cOmplctc
lines of goods to be found in the city. . , -.
Consisting, in part, oi

Brena undTrlmmingSllk“. .. .-.~

Laces and Embroiderinn .
'l‘i-lnimign‘ um Ill-lug".

. -‘Milliuory Departments.f“j‘f.

Round. liutsanii Bonnet-,1 ,I . ,

FMWQIIRC Feathers. ::

.it ';' -.

Ila: Sear-is ,aud'l‘in, .

 

 

Sun Umbrellas and Pan uncle. .~

Ileuts’ It urniahinznoodn. .1 -.: '1‘
Fancy Goods and Holioun, .

Perfumorlcs and Soupn'

 

And the most extensivcflassortment bf‘
Lndlcs’_uiiil_ Childrei'i’s Undeyclolwhlng.
- “Itch 3","! law-- suits. .- .'

. Corsets and wrapper-I.

 

,Wlien you-visit-the city, it will be to your inter- ‘
eat to inspect Our assortment and prices, whether
you desire to purchase or not. ’

Prompt Attention toil] Orders
and Inquiries. ‘

Sixth Avenue and Twenty-Thinl-Street, V ‘

 

 

l

 
 

.2

00K, JOB AND

.AI

.

of the most desirable and fashionablejgloods ’i‘or. ,

' Hosiery-and Glovea.‘ ’

STERN'Baornsasg
new roux.f_f: : .

e.

Sash and Bonnet Ribbons, I, l

v

1101131“ inauguration:

done neatly home or go out washing to earn ruling to ‘

:keep"themselv_es,~_ aud~ theirgchildrgn . 0n! . _
starVing,'we naturally wonderswhy- more. ~
young men don’t get marriedT-andmarvel
more that so many young ladies (id—Nor-
rz'stown Herald. _ - ..

Win a Paper-b913, labeled-:s‘currants for t I t L
cake."fWth he went home to dinnerhe was’ cARD wo : V
surpnsea19see‘a‘vnice'boyylof"huckle' ber- I 1'; I. i H H 1 I
res and milk placed a’tiili‘is "pl'ate at the table
“no he dove ‘is_spoon into them'saying‘

if there is anything I like it is huck—phew
—-gewhitiker,";ust then a stream of blues
lattice and cha k-water, struck his nei hbbr

Riggs, PresidentofNorthern New York Mues-
oal Association . .

.1 ill. POTTER, Norwulk.

”ID BY ALL DBUGGIS‘I‘S EVERYWHERE

Good lllllch Cow Wanted.

ANTED T0 EXCHANGE—A good Rocka-

wa Carriage tor a really superior COW.

For an an moi ivlng extra quality and quanti , a
liberal trade w: the given. Apply to GAZE’l E
OFFICE. 31.30

10 Machinists! __

constantly on hand, which we .are. prepaaed to iiir- ‘1: . u . .1, . 1‘ . ._
nish at. lowest discounts. We invite special :lttcn- ’ _ .. .n _
of every Description; at the f .

tion to this branch of our business. Also . ,

Van Hoosear it. 5Ambler.

 

 

liLac’lzles w (st-enter:

, nlumo snout!

_. Picked Up nut-1n.

Y the subscriber, one Sail Boat. Also one Row
Boat. The owner is to prove property, pay

charges, and take them swag.
GE RGE \V. TAYLOR.
South Norwalk, July 21, 1315. 30

Babbltt Mecca.

' - - ‘ Onctu boat on the Hudson drew seven-
§ Elpgweisquam am'dsh‘l’s- They eat him iyéeightgoata frouiNew 'Ydrk>»to>Albany
0 .V trap "0w, but he don't see the joke. the other day. Such immense tows foot up
lobe. heavy profits.

 

Preserve Plates,

Only 00 Cents per Dozen.
At 3. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

taoings Tipped :&’. laoe‘lltealller.

 

Gazette Joh Printing Office.

 

 

CHURNS ofzall kinda at

A large quantity of old Type for saleat thi
Oflw ' E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.