sidewalls came
Tuesday, Dec 14th,1875.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
lit) WAYTON.
The donation intended for. the Pastor, Mr.
louse, to have been given at the Baptist
‘hurch on Wednesday evening last, was
.ostpoued in consequence of the stormy
vcatlier until Tuesday evening, Dec. I411).
The Oyster Supper given by the ladies of
he 3rd ill. L. Church, on Wednesday and
.‘hursday evenings, were, despite the un-
ivorabie weather, a success beyond the ex-
ectalions of any. The profits amounted to
pwards of eighty dollars.
It is rumored that we are to have a grand
redding at llnwayton someof these days;
.h, well, “it is an ill wind that blows no one
ny good.”
Our grocers are complaining severely in
onsequeuce of the stagnation in the oyster
usincss; It is almost impassible for them
) take in money ehoughgjtom ,r'ryon their
usiness. We hope that thggg'mgg , ‘
love after the llollt‘laysiq'ye-gpaslsed. f.
lMcssrs. (look 6: Llilton on.’l‘liursday'.las,_f,‘_'.~
iipped eight barrels of their prime Scotch
ove Oysters to England.
. WliiTON.
The city's upper reservoir is finished and
in water let on.
The Gosling Club have renewed their
inter meetings but not under as favorable
.ispices as heretofore. '
Au “auction festival” willtahe place in the
ecture. room of the Congregtional church,
‘uesday night. All who attend are .ex-
tried to bring a pound or yard of some-
hiiig which will be disposed of at auction.
'roceeds for the Sunday School Library.
An entertainment will be given at the
oath Wilton church, Wednesday evening.
tis hoped that the generous public will
xtend their aid to those who are thus striv-
ig to add to the efficiency of the means
fChristian worship.
The usual number attended the Society,
riday,and were entertained by excellent
aging and recitations. The costume reci-
tion, “the bran new organ” by Miss
trsh Clark, was finely rendered and warm-
, applauded.
A Cauuou’s Station young lady, on being
id by her mother that she must “sack”
. :ertaiu young man,responded: "Well, if
to you‘ve got to get me a new set of false
2th)“
An entertainment consisting of singing,
ritations, and the comedy "To oblige
- . nson,” willbe given at the house of S. P.
lch,Esq., for the benefit of St. _Mathew’s
- arch. From the well known musical and
1 imatic ability of those engaged in this
. Lcrprise and the laudable object in view
3 certain that there will be a large atten-
WILL Toxx.
:'. ace.
RIDGEFIELD.
It the adjourned Annual Meeting of the
)GEFIELD AGRICULTURAL Socrn'rv Coar-
- sv, the following gentlemen were elected
colors for the year ensuing ;
l. H. Smith,
3. Lawrence, 2.1, South Salem,
3. T. Foster,
l. B. Northrup,
‘imothy Jones, Danbury,
ared N. Olmstead,
). L. Hoyt,
ohn Gorham, \Vilton,
.anies H. Hoyt,
fro. W. Seymour, 2d,
~ra S, Keeler,
., W. Keeler,
:ohn S. Keeler,
ii'm. E. Dann, Norwaik,
fin. W. Beers.
= meeting of the Directors for the election
s Annual Officers, will be held at the‘
Ill Hall, Friday afternoon, Dec. 17th.
STAMFORD.
1 1e setcctnien have acted with prompt-
» , in establishing the work house order-
y the recent town meeting. The build-
formerly usedjas a. planing mill on Pa-
street, has been selected for the experi-
t, and has been fitted up, with due-
rd for adaptability as well as economy.
ad of stone has already been delivered
» is building. Capt. C. H. Nichols has
i‘r"..~; appointed superintendent. Tramps
dd no longer be supplied with food and
. ey at private houses. The work house
arm at all times to receive them, and
_ ; .in every instance supply then tempore
- a l with food and lodging, taking care to
1:t in returu,from all that are able,a
onable amount of labor. Tramps so
.-- oiled will be required to work till eleven
_' - )Ck on the following day, under a recent
.. .ute of this state. Parties commtiting
- to will be kept to work during the term
heir sentence.
' iturday morning last, a serious accident
l. - oened to Mr Kennedy, a contractor, em-
':ed on the new Catholic church. He,
-: i two others, was standing underneath
1:. front scaffolding, when a. hammer, over
. 2...: pounds in weight, fell from a hight of
.s sixty feet, andstruck him upon the
- l. The hammer was in use by it works
' on the scaffold, and fell, in conse-
. ‘10 of thé handle breaking in the hand
_ in: man who was using it. Mr. Ken-
; z.i.7'.w'as carried to his residence, and his
'ud was found to beef a. dangerous, but-
~ l hecessariiy fatal character.
ifFridaylast, hfr._.‘-iSamtiel,,.C. Brown,
" a long illness, passed away. There
,3 few Bmen inSltlamford-beéter knownf
..Mr. rown,as is- Lave. earso
re-business life brougfnh'iki, in'éhontactz
I all classes of our; citizens. .AEor sever-
. :ars past he was engaged in the ..livery
uess, being the proprietor of the Stam-
» ;»_House livery stables, and also from
. ito time, held the "office'of constable
sheriff’s depulY- ‘ ,
-r. William Gurnsey is now putting-"up
lilili house in the vicinity of Washingg
_.: ~ gavenue and North street. _ '
f regress has already been made in organ-
.ga party from Stamford who propose
_‘itlflhiladelphia next year in a schoon-
andl’ire e‘nboard While there, It is ex!
led to make the party .large enough so
'“1 , g9 and come and stay there a
il for ‘ . 9
g, Mullet, an elhsr'ly" lady, residing on
mgton av_enne,.broke her hip and an
WESTPORT.
In all probability we shall not soon again
be visited with a period of extreme cold
weather and icy conditions like those of
1875, when the supply of coal in turn gave
out at the very time it was most needed.
Our coal merchants, with an eye to the pm)
sibilities, are putting into their yards cargos
of coal in addition to their regular ship-
ments, and do not propose to be euchred as
they were last winter. The late cold snap
formed ice of some thickness on the river
making it evident that the end of naviga-
tion was near, buta few days of mildness
has broken it up, and today—Monday—the
river is entirely clear. The. prospect of a
“green diristmas” is; more promising than
it was.
Superintendent Jelill'c will begin this
peak to transport to the various rivers in
the State the young salmon fry—500,000—
the batching of which has been entrusted to
him, and which he has succeeded so well in
accomplisbii g. The young fish are placed
in large tin cans made for the purpose. into
the cansis placed pure spring water suffi-
cient to ltst one day or until their destina-
tion is reached The fish seem to enjoy the
' change from the batching trough,v.'bicli is a
50‘“ of prison to them, to the cans, and ap-
pear to be delighted while on the railway
cars which jolts and sways them while
moving at the rate of thirty miles an hour.
Last year Mr. Jellifl‘e succeeded in saving 95
per cent. of the salmon fry alive, and was
commended favorably by the Fish Commis-
sioners therefor. lie is confident that he
can be equally as successful this year. To
the inquiries of those interested in fish cul-
ture who may have doubted the ultimate
success ofa work which until recently has
been looked at as problematicil, it is an-
swered that full grown fish from the try now
set at liberty in the rivers me not expected
to show themselves sooner titan the latter
part of the year 1877, but that the fish al-
ready put in are thriving is instaneed by the
fact that from the brooks where a few young
fish were placed, “just for a fiyer,”—as the
sporting men say-u number of fine speci-
mens, though small, have been caught the
past season by a local amateur piscator.
This would indicate that there is little room
for doubt as to the future results of this
most admirable work.
The ice-house now building by Messrs.
Adams & Cable, near E. ll. Nash‘s mill, is
calculated to hold, with the packing, one
thousand tons of ice. The frame was
raised Saturday.
One more aged resident, Mr. Gersliom
Guycr of Greens Farins,has passed away.
The event occurred on Tuesday oflast week
and the funeral on Thursday. Mr. Guyer
was in his his Slst year. At the time of the
war of 1812 he was eighteen years of’ age,
and while he was not a pensioner it is
known that be rendered services which
would, had he soughtwit, numbered him
among that list of'h'oriorpd ones.
It is a little too early yet to outline the
programmes of Elidi‘ch music intended for .
Christmas-tide, as some ofthe singers might
say they objected to being thus forestalled,
but the church-going public may rest as-
sured tliat.the selections are all of a high
order of enéellcnce, and that so far as prac‘
tics in rehearsal is concerned the Christ-
mas music of 18.75 will he a success,
The gentleman who has earned for him-
selfthe title of I. L. I. C. (Indefatigable Lo-
cal Item Corrector) by the prolific use of
italics in emphasizing his statements has
himself been “taken in and done for” at
last. Somebody told him that the Rice
property near the First National Bank had
been sold at auction for $16,000,:1nd he went
and bad it so printed. The actual price
paid, according to Mr. Burke of Saugatuck,
the buyer, was $1,600.
Tom-cod fishery along the docks with un-
baited hooks has been a profitable recreae
tion for many,since the late mildness, and
“going down the river for soft Shelley‘s? has
filled the measure of many a‘mau’s desire.
The river was tighter-ballad with ice than a
drum last year at this date. A
A gang of New York burglars, probably
the same, that annoyed Norwalk some time
ago, has visited this town during the week.
They called at many houses, entering
some, and obtaining a number of valuable
articles. It cannot be dtatermined which
was the first house visited, but the following
will show to what extent the depredatiou‘s
were carried. The house at Saugatuck oc-
cupied by Rufus Wakeman and A. P. Terry
where bureaus were' overhauled with an
eye to capturing silverwarefi‘il'oel Bucking-
ham ou Compo street, gloves, overcoat, and
other articles of clothing; W. C. Staples,
River street,pair of Arctic overshoes; Chas.
Gorham, nothing; Mrs. Delia F. Barnum,
River street, fourteen silver spoons, valua-
ble for having been in the family several
generations, The burglar here effected an
entrance to the house, as is supposed, by the
use of nippers applied to the key of a side
door, startling Mrs. B. who first saw him,
lantern in hand, opening the door of her
sleeping apartment. She called loudly up-
on her near neighbors, Messrs. Robert Snagg
and Daniel Crossman, who came as quickly
as possible to her assistance, but the rascal
escaped with his booty. David M. Marvin
on the Norwalk road, where the rascals had
their trouble for their pains; Frederick D,
Marvin, in the house adjoining. where the
kitchen door afforded easy means of getting
in. Here they'obtained silver spoons and
forks. .Mr. M. was made to know of the visit
by his wife who heard strange noises in the
house. Going in the direction of the noises
he discovered a. man at work at the lock of
‘- "the door leading into the kitchen. The man
ffled-
Mr. M. found the precussion cap of
un,which stood in the hallway re-
'ed, and a quid of tobacco put in its
B. All things considered the raid was
(s . - .
:which should awaken our Citizens to a
ationofthe danger to which they may
by time be subjected,and to provide
his
1., y an acclidgntal fall, a few days ago.
annua . eetiug of ‘tbe .‘
._; nal Banklsushgckholaersfibr ‘-tsligngloe:q-
~ f officerS,clc-vt§to be held January]!
,next. ' .. ., '
v.7J..M._,Buckley "s to [lb
Jury _M. E. church, Friday evening
Mung-Subject: “The Wars of the
r .States.”—Adrocate. .
1 men have '7‘ contemplation a
. ‘lol‘dlli" - conditionvof the
- la’to. ~nr midst, who
.- ~~ .i. .ey intend to
- = . * ouBedford
. . _ ‘iumphrey,
, ‘tance by
them at
zJuilding
,' old.
«use,
‘ . ..'. p. .
.. a Senator
Norwalk,
:0 clearest
...—r1’o"u‘se«;9f "out"
,‘ ,. ry‘niost great men,
uppretentious in his
tee from cant. ,
of the Twelve, Dis?
contributed a ser-
ii of the-Ledger.
18 health; but the
11. nevertheless,
early removal
mess is a nation-
I
'eqiifdging the
Will y distor-
:@ ,~tate paper
' . the topics
, ., and in the
.‘coni‘fiicu'ons
”30-- aria-)1
5 .
'in’the. .
Iv
‘ Shugaluek betwé’en Mr. Pu.
us for giving a reception in which pow.
and buck-shot conspicuously figure. It
wilibe observed that the rascals studiously
"avoided that part of the town watched over
, 'our trustworthy .iiighti-pati'olmaa illr.
,lJoseph Spieer, the thievihg work being
'\ confined wholly'to the western and south-
ern portions of the town. Of late there hasr
_-
ar alarms. It is sus-
pected that these he none other titan
spies, whose ,object I as to take observa-
tions of the places most ii Cl3’ ‘0 afford SOOG
fields for bouse-brealrintr.‘-‘_.It may be “’9“
hereafter to keep sharp eyes 011 {111 such
crafty fellows. -
The “Mirror of Nature and? AIL” 01‘ "11-
iustrated Lectures of Travel,”:y9as given ill
the Congregational .ehurch,l‘i‘.'l.?1‘may and
Saturday evenings by Pmry'BijP. Worcfleg,
ter. Good audiences werc- mJ-tfnuincc,
and the proceeds were devot “0 “1
slit of the Sunday School. Ol‘ial ,chum,’
Rw' .. ML Lewis of Men’s seednd ser’.
preached-Sunday evening hjismz and Infi-
mon of ill. 5 (in Skepti
delit y. ”I" .
, The Eighty fidfool-i‘ace r
ecently run at
trick Murphy,
r 60 of Stani-
(i105) and Mr. Charles Smith, ithc )former in
lord, and which was won by much atten-
13 1-2 Seconds; has attracted 5&1,” the rim,
tion, that their friends croffiwn liave «mod
to bench over again. Bell a
backers. ‘ t, atnrday even-
A strange fire took place 11“,; Sylvester
a; ‘
“ (diam? ‘
.' arr-2:113,
iii fur G
.5 liil'cng“
decline to?
3' shall not:
have the»,
ithful fol-g
ler, upon 1
i ”‘
l for
ing, A cart owned by
'with charcoal
'1 been loader
pvel‘sigiit a dillle
is, which, later
{was discov,
who called
iotg'unjtil the
_ill)lJ(:ralyogs"t,li.‘ from Capt.
house by lllli‘aim-s were found
> nggght in Capt. Ii‘rcvfdal'vis’ door
lay-ma, where they had been thro‘t‘tn
Mr. MiebaelRico has filled up the drain
fronting his premises at Saugatuck, the
same which caused a lawsuit between him-
self and Capt. Francis Sherwood.
The canal boat ‘ Forest. City,"‘ with as
much bilge water as coal on board,reacli-
ed ’l‘ayior, Richards 6: llradley‘s dock last
'l‘hursday.
hir. A. S. llurlhut has in his house a rare
and very expensive collection of ancient
and quaint specimens of crockery. Some”
of'tlie pieces are known to be more than
l\\‘0 hundred ytars old. One p'ece, a chin};
bowl i-l' unique design possesses interest
during these centennial times, it being the
identical bowlfroin which General George
IVashington drank, during the war of the
Revolution. On one occasion the General
passed through this place on his way to'
join some portion of the troops under his
command, and be stopped at the old house
once owned and occupied by the late llenry
Nash, and which was recently pulled down
t.) give place for the house now occupied by
ilir. F. D. Marvin. While there he refresh-
ed himself with a. drink of milk, taking it
from tliehowldescribcd and now in pos-
session of Mr. ll., who has carefully traced
its history: the particular incident giving it
valuc,:-.iid_is confident that its identity is
fully established. The bowl is worthy a
visit to see, and many have already availed
themselves of the opportunity to see and
take it in their hands. “PAUL.”
-———-—-
BllIDGEPORT.
An organ concert was held in the new St.
John’s church on Wednesday evening. San-
ford and Buck were the organists.
Mayor Barnum and wife felt lonesome in
their large house for the winter and Mr. G.
A Wells and his wife living alone in their
large and beautiful mansion bad the same
feeling. Etch proposed that the other
should close their house and the four reside
this winter under one roof. To decide the
matter they drew cuts, and the result is
Mr. and Mrs. larnnui are living with Mr.
and Mrs. Wells on Clinton avenue till April
next.
(leorgc A. Loomis, Jr, of Stratford, was
seriously injured in the hand by the acci-
dental discharge of' a pistol.
The remainder of Barnum’s show goods
will be sold at private sale. About $200,-
000 have already been realized from the
sales, and there remains about as much
more to be disposed of.
The two elephants and six dromedaries
purchased by John Natlians at Bnrnum’s
auction, were taken up through the country
toDanbnry.
Mr. Ward, who was associated with Wil-
liam J. Dick, in the hotel business at Black
Rock, has sued Dick for slander, Dick hav-
ing charged him with forging a note for
$1,000. \Vard thinks $6,000 will heal his
wounded honor. and asks the court to give
him that amount.
Three men sleeping on the tug boat Kate
Miller, at Bridgeport, aroused just in time to
save their lives, early Sunday morning, as
the boat sank inii‘nediately after they had
left her. The accident was caused by the
leaving open of a sypiion connected with
the pumps.
Captain Leonard Buel, of lladdam, an old
sailor well known in these waters for forty
years, was accidentally shot and killed by
his steward Charles Patterson, at Brooklyn,
Tuesday. He was very popular among his
friends and acquaintances.
The steamer Laura took to New York a
fly-wheel in eight sections, weighing thirty-
nine thousand pounds, cast by the Birming-
ham Iron Foundry, and intended for the
Glen Cove Starch Company.
A Boston felt manufacturing company
talk of buying the Crosslcy carpet buildings
corner of Water street ,and South avenue,
and locating here.
The steamer J. B. Schuyler is to run on
the New Haven route.
The \V: :52: W. Band give a concert this
evening, 14th.
Thirteen liquor sellers are being prosc-
culed.
A committee'has been appointed in lVest
Stratford to raise $10,000 and if their efforts
prove successful the purchase of the Tap
and-Die factory by the Secor company is
expected to follow. ' .
Samuel H. llurd, partner of Barnum in
the show business, has been appointed Re-
ceiver of the insolvent Third Avenue Sav-
ings Bank, New York. lie gives bonds for
$150,000—Sfamlurtl.
_—
BEDDING.
A large barn, cow house, and some small
,buildings belonging to Mrs. Gershom Hill
was burned on Sunday night. Twenty
tons of bay, two horses, and two pigs were
burned in the barn. A small boy livmg
with llirs.-‘Hl};l-.-tran to the burning building
with his pants’ihliis hand and got the cow
out, and had to‘stand and fight her with
his pants to kee'fr‘her from getting back into
the fire. The building was partly insured.
—Sta‘ndard. ’-
‘.
DANE URY.
Bret I-Iarte lectured on “The Argonauts
of ’49.” Perhaps there was more curiosity
to see the lecturer than
lecture. Mr. Harte is' ofa medium size,
with a fair face,and a..beard not to be
ashamed of. As agenius he is remarkable
for fine, well fitting clothes, and fortnot
affecting an eccentricity. Socially he is
amongtlie most genial of men,possessing
a fund of' anecdote and resources in similes
which appear to be almost inexhaustible.
Henry Vincent, the English orator, lect-
ured upon “Capital es. Labor.” Carl
Schurz lectures Dec. 17th. ‘
Danbnry was enthusiastic over the B05-
ton Philharmonic Club concert,
Fred S. Olmstead has gone to Florida.
Now that the skating season has set in
it is well to remember Franklin’s advices
“Never stop to argue with an air hole.”
The Tweedy Mfg. Company have started
up again after taking inventory, and are
nor: running on short time.
l-ldward Wharton, of Danbury, loading
up his grandfather’s musket to shoot a
weasel, inconsiderately put in a double
charge, and will celebrate the Ccnteiiuial
with one ear.
Mrs. Fitzsinnnous,fell down stairs last
week and sustained several very severe
bruises.
hir. David Lanagan,a former Danbnry
hattlcr, lost $20,000 by a fire in Meriden last
wee r. .. .
Wm. W. Sunderland has raised the frame
and got it covered, for the block of five
houses for W. A. d: A. M. White on Beaver
street.
The tobacco shipment last week amount-
ed to twenty cases.
Mr. H. E. Comes has disposed of his busi-
ness to 9. Norwalk firm. ‘
met with an accident which will bring him
the sympathy ot' the community. In light-
ing a lamp the oil ran on:"liis hand, and
igniting from the match, he wapihorribly
burned. He is now deprived of-‘the use of,
the only band left, and’fsftruly in an un-i
fortunate condition—Ne]
The latest novelty in the liquor business
happened on the corner oflllain and Elm
streets a few nights ago.-_"'_An industrious
hatter opened a “jug tavern.”' He had
glasses in his pockets and a big jug in his
hand from which lie was peddling whisky
at ten cents a drink A large crowd collect-
ed and he sold out his stock in ivory short
time, and closed up shop.
Harrison Flint, Esq, has purchased the
celebrated trotting gelding, “Black Prince,"
from Richard Dolke, 1353"“ N orwalk. The
price paid was $500+ lobe.
store, Morris, on the night of the 8th inst.;
partly insured.
Wow—a
0 v cl'coats—Overconts—OVOrcoa-ts for Au-
tumn and Winter, $5.00 and upwards, at
,I-Iarioin «is Co.’s next to Hoyt {ls Co.’s Shoe
Store, Willi street.
Ag K’smr—w
W‘Silk Ullll)l‘(’:ll\i‘l\S at Comstock Bros.
‘ -»-.—-t0p—.———
GENTLEMEN:—I‘lavé'_.y0ll seen the nobby
suitings at Harlem’s?
WBicli Leather Bags at Comstbc ' BT03-
- _‘~....—.—4.r—O—~— \
A Valuable bledlcal Treatise. ‘
The edition for 1876 of the sterling Medical'An-
mini, known as llostctter’s Almapao, is nowre dy
and may be obtained, free of conflict druggists 3nd
general country dealers in airports of the Uiiitcd
States and British America, and indeed in every
civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. It
combines, with the soundest practical advice for
the preservation and restoration of health, a la}; e<
amount of’ interesting and amusinglighti-eadiiig
and the calendar, astronomical calculation?
chronological items, &c.,ai'e prepared Wltl r at,
care, and will be found entirely'accuratc. Tie?
sac of llostctter’s Alniaugc fpl‘IISIG wip ' Eb b115-
be the largest edition ot‘anieiliealivorl; elite a by
lislied in any country. The proprietor: Mr pu -
llnstctter do Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., on :he _essrs.
a two cent; stamp, will forward cipt or
a copy by mail to
any person who cannot procure o ' ‘ '
borhood. "0 m ms “818%
1i 4
m. ll .9.-
AL llCll l . e IE"! '68 y ’9 W C
.. ‘lq W a at the 1195 Sll
. .I l
are compelled lo a»§_nQW1€(lge that “lei e
xx
-. 'Mr. H. R. Turner. of the Fairflc‘ik‘ldire
Ingfllgtllcc Company, pegged, Sunday‘N'ui
*3! f . _
[ fillets again next Sullll‘lifty‘niirlll at are
u“.-, . .. . . ~ ‘24 ".3"
,1
.,’
is a yer-y genera expression of disa i )r
. ‘ f - ‘ ' 0
of tlie_Piesidcnts message, becausgilofviis];
utter silence on base ball matters, and we
feel Qlll'SClYesl tllgju-Mt‘. Grant exhibits 0.
1:
interest in the...
Ray Kipp, the one-armed lamplighter,
Chit CATARRH BE SHRED?
No one is more aware than Dr. {owe of the
'impression among many that, Qntui‘rli cannot
be cured. That many firmly’belicve this, and
have good reasons for believing‘so there can
be no double—for the best reason that they
have tried so many things without deriving
any benefit. After devoting nearly 17 years
specially to this branch of the profession, in:
can} statesmen positively, that; Caturrali is
as cfii‘ii’ble‘as ‘ai‘iy'oad'r. disease. As every one
knows, thereis a right and. wrong way to do
everything, and no matter how many times
the wrong way may be tried: success cannot
be expected to attend tlic,efi‘orl. .
\
General practitioners do not understand the
treatment of the disease. Skilfull though
they may be in the general practice of medi-
cine, yet in this branch of the practice their
inability is manifest, and. for the best of all
reasons, that they have not the experience
necessary. To treat; Catarrli successfully, a
physician needs to devote as much attention
and study to it as to anybther branch of the
profession, and any physician who will do so
will meet with as much success as 11,9 would
in any other specialty. To those ivlio are
skeptical and disposed to throw this down
and pronounce it; stuff, liumbug, etc., a few of
the choice expressions used on such occasions,
he says stop; don’t condemn and denounce
what you know nothing of, but think for a
minute, and see if you might not be mistaken.
If the fact of the curability of if; rested merely
on his word, it may then be agnostiop open
for argument; but when the as‘sertionvficor-
roborated by the positive statements of persons
well known to the community for their intel-
ligence as well as for their integrity and posi-
tion, no one will doubt, but those in whom it
is innate to doubt evcrthing, and those who
from interested motives, be they actuated by
jealousy or impecuniosity, consider the high-
est attributo of their profession to slur and
distort all facts which detract alike fromtheir
pockets or their pompous self-assumed skill.
As an evidence of his skill DR. ROWE sub-
mits testimonials below from persons that are
too well known in Norwalk to require further
comment necessary, more than to say that; his
treatment of Catarrli is entirely original with
himself and differs entirely from anything
used before for the. same purpose, inasmuch
as by it the medicines are conveyed directly
to the parts affected, which has never before
been accomplished. When constitutional
treatment is necessary, the remedies used are
such as to have a. direct effect in purifying
the system and building it up, thereby bring-
ing all the organs into action, and restdring
to them that healthy tone' and vigor which
they had. previously lost.
The treatment is such that it can with ease .
be used by any one. It is painless and can be
continued at home, and without interruption
to business. ‘
Nonrn "\ViLTox, Court, Feb. 3d, 41875.
Du. ROWE—DEAR Sin: ”' ' l
Yours has been received and it; affords me
much pleasure to say that previous to your
commencing the treatment of Mrs. Dunning
for Catarrhal and throat affection from which
she suffered so severely, I had given up all
hope of her recovery, and had told our children
that they must prepare their minds for the
loss of their mother at no distant day. When
she saw your advertisement, I had no hope of
her ever being benefitted by any treatment
whatever, but was, willing to gratify her in
any effort that she wished to make for her
comfort or the restoration of her health while
she remained with us. It was but a short
time after the commencement; of your treat-
ment that I saw her health was improving
rapidly, and now I am happy so say that it is
better than at; any time since we have known
each other. I think now she has asfairapros-
poet of a. long life as any one who is in good
health and strength. Any use you wish to
make of the above statement. for the benefit of
those who are afflicted with Catarrh or disease
of the throat, you are certainly welcome to.
chnaun DUNNixc.
Dn. Rown 2—Dnan Sin:
It gives me pleasure to write you of the
permanent cure I have received from your
judicious and successful» treatment of Ca-
tarrh from which I suffered so much. That
which I called a. “severe cold in the head,”
had increased its severity year by year, until
the Autumn I first called on you. At that
time, I was convinced that a. longer neglect
must inevitably lead to the disease of my
lungs as my throat was already affected con~
siderably and severely, and _my physical
strength greatly impaired. I had not; knowl-
edge of you beyond a. treatise of yours which
I had read, and I may add that the prejudice
natural to one strictly educated to the views
of the regular practice, did not aid me in
seeking one of whom I know so little. But I
was unable to find any help through the or-
dinary treatment of Catarrli, and therefore
followed my inclination and went to you. I
"was satisfied after the application of your
medicines, that if a cure could be effected,
your method could. do it. I have carefully
followed your directions, and though from its
long standing and severity of my case my re-
covery has been slow, I am happy to say it
has been sure, and I cannot but wish for all
who are suflering from this disease a prompt
and speedy relief by your suro, sensible, and
certain help.
Your-s respectfully,
MRS. L. J. CURTIS, Norwalk, Conn.
NdvaLK, Coxx, July 2d, 1374. .
Du. ROWE :—-DEA1’. Sin: ' * _.
About four years ago I placed my son un2
der your care for treatment of Catarrli and a
difficulty of the throat, with which he was so-
riously‘afl'ectem. I am happy to say that you
,permunehtly "curred him.
-- grow truly.
- '. .‘ pgANDREiv S. Haminnsmv.
«.
.~ "mechanistic-FROM THE EAR.
"(All cases _of discharge from the ear can be
cured, even-though the hearing cannot be re-
stored. P'arents-slidiild not trust to the silly-
idea (often advanced by those who know the
absurdity of it, but yet do itto cover up their
inefficiency) that children will‘ioutgrow the
difficulty. One in every. hundred. may, for
there is no rnlo without 'an‘icx'eeption to it,
but: What parent wishes" ‘to'l‘run the risk'
Every child suffering fromzi‘tjshoiild‘fibe at-
tended to as soon as, possible-and not, subjected
to the mortification certainzto'follow in after
life both from the loss. (Sf-hearing and feted
odor arising from the discharge, the latter of
which makes its presence disgusting to those
with whom it may be brought in contact.
[From thaN. K Daily Tribune]
A son of ‘Mr. J. P. Cape, of Port Republic,
Atlantic Cgunty, N. I, who has been deaf for
sixteen years, with discharge from the ear
and Catagrh, caused by scarlet fever, has been
entirelyfrestored to health by' Dr. Rowe.
The case" is an extraordinary one inasmuch as
the young man was fourteen months old when
attacked with scarlet; fever, and before com-
mencing to use-Dr. Rowe’s remedies was so
deaf as not: to be able to hear, unless spoken
to in a very loud. tone of voice. Latterly the
Catarrh had affected his head so as to DP‘E'Ient
him from studying. Now he can hear—as well
any one, and has commenced his studies
Only !
18..
Caiai‘i-li, in its
if
I «c.—
Wliei‘o he can be consulted on of the Throat,
o momma t. ,.,., fittt“?ua~ii’r..
'.4 ‘. .
-‘; vi"-:r,‘e‘....:;
yal'ioiis7orm9rmgd all disease ‘ True; is
W”. . . ' , inbred .aud ‘
._,\
l
, l
Invite special atteirlion l
llfllilllAY flfltlDS,
ALEXANDER
'iacii Leather an,
FOR HOLIDAY Pnnsnurs :
Hats, Caps,
Trunks and
.. I :L- «w.
o- the, r
- «'1 2'52‘5
Large Stock of
Inclmliiig Elegant
~.t
0
Ir-
"v:
,.' .
i H S).
REYNIER’S
filth .
’s
. l"
\
Traveling
Bags.
All goods marked in Plain
Figures.
‘ ‘i ll .,
N0. 43 Main Street,
NORVVALK,
Next Door to P. 0.,
so. screw/ALE;
5
Will be offered at n lullclt
“And those in want of
. other than carry them over. Nearly
”' Dresss, Suits,
RE!) UCEJ) PRICE,
ntei bloating“ .
if: ’Tdr'Young Ladies and Children,
- GilliamBiilKIiltlBUSIll—lli
'CODIE
Human r, ‘ ’
or. 0 ms,
from
“it
t?
to it, and at prie
u.
it
Vii Hausa
’1‘ 0
' Or would you give her a set of
at or liliiik liars,
\
literati/mm,
_va/alfhb‘.
D0 'you‘ivisli to present your Wife a
ABLAGK SILK DRESS
P eastern ‘2
ABcutfiif‘ul Line of
Ladies’ Silk This; Ladies’ Silk
Handkerchiefs; Gen-ts" Silk
Handkerchiefs ; Handle er-
ehiefs of all kinds ;
Fancy Gdods; Toi-
let; Articles.
in 0m- Iine. Lsnitable for
Skids
‘ Pres: erases...
US!
"Irv".‘.
3
(l'lt‘it
in short anything; in the way of
t
x
3‘
.t,
r.
have in stock and are ed.ist;iixtly' receiving
.. . s
Large Invoices of Goods
stimulus-i mm s'roczc.
, .WEWINS, an.
. ,
Staple and Fancy: . .
Dry Good. _ng
- as
"v
.;
SILK. VELVET CLOAK
l
S's
Double l’aisley S‘i‘iawl’
To. a Paper of Pius. bra burning New "die. “5“ he
found at our store, am! at tlu
V
honest. t’oss‘ihle 'l’riiees.
Carpet Dragster-$929.: mt ‘!
ts fully stocked with all kinds of floods b! dongmg '
which cannot fail t: o be
sl'ut‘tuary.
a instill,
stirrerhumans-nun,
(Graduate of N.Y.I\chical College for Women,l
Cor. M'AIN J: MARSHALL STREETS,
SOUTH NORMLALK, CONN.
Office Hours, until!) a: m';, and from 3 p. m. :At-
tcntiou to all classes of diseases incident to a. gen-
eral practice of medicine find surgery. Slate kept
at: Frank Mead’s Confectionery, up town,an‘d:ill
orders pi'omptlyf'orwurdcd andattcndcd to. 1' ani-
ilics supplied with Homoeopathic remedies.
References by pcrmissron:—S.Lil_entlinl, M. D.,
Prof. of Theoryand Practice, N. Y. city; Clenicncc
Lozier, M. D. Dean of Colic c, N. Y.: Alfred K.
Hills, M. D.,I’rof. Malena Mei ica. 3mg:
“W. C. BURKE, J13, RI. 1).,
Physician and Surgeon,
: FEERS his professional services to the citizens
‘ (561‘ Norwalk and vicinit .. Office 0\’Cl“l“ll'Sl.
k. Officchourss tn
- , (Smut
" Natiopul Bank, South N orwa
yin. 121., 5 to T2011); in. '
: 21 ave .50 new iv o .r
.' EYC- F-WLL‘,
. AKER, at the J M‘Storc of'
~~- ‘ ‘ YEEDQV :;":§ti‘€et.qaf:l,_oi-iv'all<.
_ tsetse as, ,‘o‘grvvanvs
9.1 "9 Q 1: gene 0 1.
~ . RegularEhgl-lsh Courscli‘our Years.
‘ “sic. militants. link-"villfluw‘flmnan.
i It: firmflngfrbm can and from nitt'iifif'EEA limited
_ 'u'viiberof )n‘ils receivedint'othcf’arnily. ‘le‘ilt‘l‘
Tcmmnlneiliccs Monday. Novena berfld'ribig.’
l‘oféiroulars address MISSES B ClaWAx,
ly‘za': Box-H3, orwaik,t}t.
' north ’iiawaifsiiiiooii,
Will re-open Tuesday, Sept. “12,1875 .
A regular course of" English Education. Also
" D”: Ewing,PaintingJanguages,Music.
o JEC’T-DRA WING made t't. specialty. Rudi-
ments receive particular attention. Address
' . MISSllElilSN M. 6.,STEVENS. Principal,
Box 20-1, 1’. 0., Nor\\'a1k,Conii,
- 'iro 'i‘EhlE LADIES.
arm. H. L. llffoLema,
f trili Avenue bend of High Street, Nortvalk,
\L is now prepared to tilt orders for
rat Ailll'Wlall-SER aliases .
. . Us. _ _
Children’s" Dressnlauzng.
t; Hats . rcsscd. Mournin'r made up at‘sliort
Eglice. Fell; and Straw Hats abnd Bonnets, It cath-
crs, Birds, \Vings, Flowers. Velvcts, Silks and Rib-
bons, of all grades and different; prices constantly
on hand. A share of your patronage is solicited.
GREAT REDUCTION iN
‘0 ' ' ”a" G d
l: 1 moi 3.7 on s i
Now is the time to buy your l-Vintei' Hats, and
the place to buy them cheap for Cash is at
"EV. F$NNCETT7§7
No. 4 James’ Block. Norwnlk, and at; the store for-
merly occupied by Mrs. Dannnm \\ cstport, in the
' brick block west; side of the bridge, where we shall
keep a choice selection oi] lthe leading. styles in
home and» imported goods-r. luck we o’tlcr at the
follmving prices for cash on y:—-Ladics l-clt flats,
all stvlcs,i't'0111 40 cts. up to 82:40. Misses I cit
Harsh-om 40 ans. up to $1.50. Long‘OStrich l. luiiies
iii lllack and White, natural from :1 to $102 Long
made Plumes mum 25 cts. to 51.50. Qstritcii Tips,
at. 15, no, so cts. (Mon and up to s3. Mowers from
‘15 cts. up. Boys! Hats 50 cts. each. Silk \ eé'vcts
from $1.50 up. V alvetccns, all _ shades. at 4.09,
Frames 6, 10.15, 20 cts. each. Trimmed Iiats, aha.)
up. Wings from t; ets. up. Birds from at) cts. up.
Felt: Hats pressed 0 ‘ or good as new. Black Li'flpc
[fats kept constantl m1 hand and in‘ade to order.
Ladies‘ own material made over for 2:1.00.
NOTICE.
AM prepared to keep a; few {warding llorses
duringthc coming winter, liavmg every tacrlity
requirc’d fortlieir comfort. For further particu-
l-lars enquire at my place on High St., or address
35m ii B. BUMSEY, Bedding Ridge, conn.
- 2,“... on gay;- :t)
serial
3 .‘ADIES wishinrr their Mail’s and Fur Collars rc-
i"aired and llCIVIlellctl, or 1: ur Capes out over
..u
an adc into fashionable Collars or Boas, can
havé‘t'hem done by the subscriber, in It rauklin st"
first lihnsc south of the Union 8011001, Air. ll, has
on hand the bestkiud of silk and satin for lining
mufl‘sfikhlsd new styles of tasscls to match the fur.
Ladies wisbmgtheir furs newly lined will , please
call a arthritic them before the hurried 3:450”.
r‘ancyi‘am" Robes repaired and newly lined.
A. _- . ii. nnxnnicr.
Soutllgorwnlk, Oct. iitii, S75. liiio*~ll
~..-=.— = . 1.79.: : nWflVdfi‘ '3": Res rims:
F: A. G new HEB,
3.3 {Ii-ER .5. &E m R ,
Furs Cloarzicdynsope-area,
, And Altered into the Leading Styles.
Washington Street, A ltred linnpp‘s lluildiiig.
South'Norw‘alk. .‘liiitt
'/
indies; nuns; FUAS!
nus fawn atoms of all kinds repaired {llltl
lined at short notice and on reasonab c terms by
‘ Miss HARRIET BUGKNAl-ii,
' ' " V" ‘ rector Elizabeth Street, ,
. .L ‘ SOUTH NOR-WALK, coxu.
Elizabeth Street runs from west end of ”die Opera
House to the water. limit;
In;
sexism: (numerator: $7.50
LEGAXTLY made from Wamsutta Muslin and
Best Irish Linen. All one. quality, the very
By using ,
lenses earner
Partly-Made Dress Shirts.
best.
.. y n have the _ . .. ‘
{Sgt-01:18; with perfect fitting Dress Shirts. t.
u - g . , easily uslicmminv‘n liandkerch‘
b“ 11'" slifllfizg NDLE, Sole Aggut rat-_Mmgn
Samples aim inc seen and orders left at 1.11
Drug Store, Main iéh'cct-
TA H33 1 TOTECE .
.1 LL who want PIIOTOGRAPIIS FOR. Clllt‘.
» A‘ MAS' must not; delay getting the hega
taken as short as'pussfiile‘,‘ as the; weather is in}
rain at this tinicot‘tiic your: )\ but better prc
can you give than one of _“ hitnl‘y s Shadow’l'
tographs. Gazette Building.
-. .A- ...,
lifiilSE-Sfififiiilh. f
T
l“. lecrs’ Carr
will make a Si’
l-Zvcry care \vtll
full satisfaction to all customers.
with diseased or tender feet.
enccs given. ‘_
3t*-.l8 <23. E. irishiiEE.
i902- Szalc at 11 Bargain.
4.
perfect order and tune. Cover, Stout and L:
.x
.
rigs—”e. ,gALE. .
$1,000,00on
-» 5...; .5
aha strain; .-
.. , ., Send Iohrahtalogue. . .I _, .
oasaafjr‘ss'saar victim ,
'., fANDf '_r
Féiféisrfi‘hrarts.
.» ._M_..:' '. .
C m 33.; A PEST RATE S
INSERANCE
gcrnn‘n'tfl, ’9
his}?
in
MS
CAPITAL incl-ausizirrnb dune.
$770,000, 0'00}
czmmr S'l'AJIPS For; 'SALF,‘ ’bovs
(;'{)l1[1/L‘C.Il'l§1). I‘l’l'JJOb'ITS JZ’I§(.(:}E')Iclf/Elj;‘
SUBJEC'” TU C}I]1' I'JL’ AT SIG/{7'
JiVTllldlCS'l'gl‘LI/O ll’Jt'D ACCOK D.» 7
[No To JUL/THAI, .AGjt-lz'lf-
- '.\£I:.v1'..li.v1)~/i -
‘ _ liven Luci-11b A '1; TH!)
Banking, Egon! “Estate, and
. -. Insurance‘ttffiee,
' - ' —Ul"— . . '
Melville E. Mead.
Old llaiil: Building, South Norwalk.
15.61913 M. LAYTON, Cashier.
Berton House,
humanity’s 1:90in.
”13 subscribers would respectfully announce
that the above house \villilic kc )f; open during
the winter season, for tlicuccommodation of l’leas-
urc Parties. Guests will be served at; all times
with dinner or supper, and everything the season
affords. The, llousc will be found warm and com-
fortable at all times.
:lintz F. F. Sift-11mm N & SON.
hoes: searcher
TO EaET;
slut-u, Lot
won ONE OR TWO YEARS. The
and Wharf now occupied by: _'_
EEAYMO'AD S atoms; 35:5,
001:, umsrrhva TON .i- in: r151: S 7'1: 11.15723,
sown: Nor: w .1 LEE. ,
.\'l‘ 'l‘liE DRAW BRIDGE.
The property will be improved to suit lessee.
Address, FLOYD CLAllleUN,
tt'lll l’. 0. Box 204, ,ontli Noru‘alk, Conn.
.7
N recalls R02 is M'rwket
"-3 Main Street.
113.“
Constantly on hand, a full supply of
T)
Pork, Hams, canon, Smoked Beef,
FRESH LOIXS, SAUSAGES, LEAF LAllD, &C.,
at tliclowc.“t wholesale prices. Dealers’will do
well in givelis :i call. 0. .\. u oon.
llaiiis Smoked and, Sausage Meat Cut for-.tlig
nubile. built
PETER ‘L. G UIG- U'E,
§%@Eflgg
Union -treiiiw, A'orfh of Norm-:11]; l'el;ie.‘ei'_.y,
is now ready to furnish
Jilot Eton-so :1 Id Green House Plants,
7 "" FI Oll'ERS, BOQL'IfTiS'. L'lh'li'lfY'S, _
uni L " ’ li'llE-‘fTHlS, (xirossns. vi,
and all other designs in flowers at short notice.
3
PATEEL‘B SLmT'EE m
‘ ' ULD res )cctt‘ull inform liis fi'iciitlsuiicl the
wopuhlic gclnerallylyliat he has fitted his Shav-
ing and Hair Dressing Saloon in first-class City
stvlc. Thanking his numerous patrons for past
favors. he will endeavor by strict attention to bus-
iness to merit a continuance of the same.
' \‘v'c’ll share the old. the young and gay.
Or any face for ready pay, .
Razors keen, and towels \vliitc, _
From morning dawn till late at night.
PATH [CK SLATTERY, Mitchell’s Block, cor:
nerll’all aunt Water Sts., under the Tea Store. ylb
pleasure of. presenting tli ‘ - l
.~ 1 scribcrs would inform the publip‘ that
xiii: lsuils). erected a Blacksmith Shop, adptcent to
iagc Shop, on Leonard Street, and
noraurv 0F HORSE-SIIOLING.
be taken with work entrust-alto
liiin.undlic feels confident of being able to give
Specxfil hatten-
‘ ‘ ' 'ferin'; horses. and to u orscs
tion paid to iutci . The best of rd“?—
Strictly first-eliss “liniersoii” PIANO, llose-
‘ wood, Seven Octaves. four round cornerstin
.
clndcll. Apply to E. ii. DAVIS, New Canaan. :;'.t.:?
a-
“At home Again!
Tire subscriber takes this opportunity of in forni-
ing his friends that he has opencn a
NEW fiftfifihh‘i’ Smith
—0l‘t—
MAKE STREET,
ADJOINlNU CUSNECTICU'I‘ lit.)’l‘i~'.l.,
where he will keep a full line of”
Groceries,
Flour,
heed,
Grain,
avast
Qiaiity of Goods.
ir-(A share of public patronage solicited.
Y0;d‘.‘ t'diedieiit servant,
one. a. saunas.
Dissoiu: ion 01' COlbzu'rm‘i'ShiP-
'5' lib) copartn "
i the nndcrs'
A". Tuller is this
hills due the said 1 n at
iyahle to George W.
to b v liiiu.
if. £3Ah§GihlfL
i ‘ ~. ...,, l'l: Also coincixo LO'l‘S‘iorsztie.
u ‘NL U ' I Applytol,).ll.1“l'l‘t'll.
Norwalk. Nov. 27th. 1:77;).
T0 LET.
nu .
’ A~_~L~u\nc. Enquirer“
vai’ilh'a‘tbfr
LL personnliablc to pay taxes on the A550
merit of l ‘13. in the town of \V ilton, are lit
,... A ”1.1.
.I :Qakk‘ffln
ot‘ lienry Uin ..tcnll,oii 'I‘ucsday,
from if! a. in. to 1 p. ni.. and at the
..»:- pl U.hlycrs x 00.,3'0111 In L “n g
" H ‘ M ‘.: H 2115 i-.., ' -.
2.3;Lilcll'btll‘lllli ill iiilxt‘bLI‘J 13.}:1ll'l. {It lmy store from
to 4 p. in.. the same day; will ‘1'“ l W
the first Monday in .liinuzu
N. ll.—All tuxespiii'l
iloyiu tnuury, will .
2}; percent. .‘illta\t
rliui’y. will be. chart—‘-
ice-m
510R SALE—A first-rate built 1l(ltlSL‘,i:tll l-lust
Avenue.) containing nine rooms: will be let
in‘tf'
_ Norwuik. mic. 2d, 1375.
lb‘irst or Second Story of a house on This; 50(19’228’)!‘ €1.61, & B'Nx'él((clino
J. .l’. HAN E'Oiiil. lt‘t
notified that I will meet them at; “‘C‘DHU‘.‘,':,'."€
times and places to receive. the tam-At. the > L.“
Dee. 21>}. lei-h
store of John
. - - t ‘.
ltenond, from 2 to '4 ‘p. in., the sunlu'dlflht: gitlt}
store of Nelson flaiil'oril, 0i:;lulll'-”l-i.‘.;t the-s‘orc
“ " '. .to ;iii..: \- .
l)eccinbc., mom to .t in l“ I“. “In some tiny;
turdiiy, iletg
Town liousc
w, 1571:, from i to 4 p iii.
on or liclorc the first Mon—
.ho entitled to the discount. of
s not paid by the lst of" Feb-
1 l per eeut. per month and
samurai. w. ltl'svn,
Shaw, and all debts are
011Gb) \\'. SliA-ll',
Norwalk, rice. 2. 1577., .OltGE 1.. TULLER.
0TiCE.~—Thc:
Carpenter bu
A: Tullcr, at the old
solicit the patio:
services.
GEORGE \l'. .‘ll .X\\’.
'32'0 2: GE L. TULLER,
1:. track... up“). . t-EDRGL‘ L.
____.___.,a._‘..,,_4— ; . __
_ ~93 saith
21-3:
Egg is; sears.
pttl‘lltltlll 0t Oats for family use. by .
tilll superior to any ulllt‘l' hand ui
Tl'lJJfl'i.
A new DH!
i now probes.
OAT_‘MEAL.
ii lftfllill‘ely free i.'o:ii all
BITTE t? TASTE.
, LIFE, rlas augments.“ .'
ill-’33 tortilla; ”
Market Prices for Finest
iip heretofore plating between
under the iii'ltl name of Shaw
‘ solved by mutual consent. All
I giied will continue the
o the. late firm of Shaw
, and would reSpceti'ully
-ot’ those \vlioniay need his
Slt49
;' til 15 subscriberliaving withdrawn from the firm
- ot'Shaw A". Taller, would announce that. he is
how prepared to take Contacts or to do Jobbing
~ut‘. short notice. Particular attention paid to Job-
‘ hing. Shop footct‘ Beauty Street, near D. k N. R.
g»..t..a
soars
23303
Run as: as
jarrisaii’
{SHOE STORE
ensaera;rnin-EV“
SHOES
Erratic—32151031 So]
11 $177111 protection to the uppers, espeei;
children. A large variety of
LADIES’ SHOE.
Men’s Calf Boc
Congress Gaite‘
“seasons (aria
A'popular style for young men.
THEO.HARRISC?
rm? 8 9 “in
Haiti Street, Norwalk, (3-;
HORSEQ. ’
fartalealtheltoteiinliew 8a..
The subscriber has on hand for sale at
prices than can be bought at any other plac
sound and unsound. 1 have the best: op 01
to get horses of all kinds, havin"r esta li
a llorsc Mart in New York, at (3051 street. .
avenue, where I sell at auction every Wed
and Saturday at it a. in. I also have at my . '. .
in New Canaan, Boston Boy, Jr., ba .1 is thi- '
Stallion that stands in the County. {IDS seas
lsti GILBERT BIRDS;
res acacia PARLOR smi-
GO TO BELDEN_’S.
COLBY a; BINMAMT
Manufacturersot'
Picture Frames and: , , .
i Fancy Walnut Good fit
’ Franics‘madc to order in Thirty Minot:
._ , Fifty difl'ei‘critstyles or Mouiuing‘tg set
f} I from, and at prices that: defycompetition. .4
.1 : Constantly on hand Chromosnndl’ictu 5 ~
’: , of all styles, Picture Cord, Picture-gin ..
. and Jiiiobs, Brackets and Book shelve. ‘
_' -‘ Blacking Cases and Coniodes. Steresoo1-
- and Views the cheapest: ever offered~
3‘ Norwalk. Hoods as represented oumorx
refunded. Notrouhlc to show troods. C.
and see. COLBY 8'. HI MAN,
' . :51 Main St., Nor-well.-
tarmac
Fastiiiilli all Well Milli” '_
' swings . ..
. ”e
sou , ,
LITTLE ,MONEv -.
.,I
We now offer our large stock of , “
friars, truths and Boys’,
illiiiiiitifll iiiii'liil "
FOR THE
flail ft Winter M18754;
1 .~.'r
5 1'2.“ ,7 an "at" JD'P’I' ces.
Also a Full Line of
restaurateur
The Best and Cheapest in town:
HATS &"CAPi
gait}, and Cllcfll“ Give us a call and be eonvim
that our stock is the
crrurrsr & BEST lit NURWM"
We defy competition in prices and work. (let
marked in plain figures.
ONE PRICE ONL 1
1"
NEW YORK CLOTHING HUUS]
Sherwood’s Block, 41 Main St,
NORVVALK , CONN.
‘t TEP LADDERS and all other kindg of W001
EN WARE, at E. K. LOChWOOD’S.
LL kinds of FAMU YSEWING at rensonnb‘
L prices, by MRS. ODELL, 'nre (MARI
.tl'ltlis.) corner oillleldeii Street and l-‘rankli
.‘ venue.
if UST RECEI VEB‘
_‘yp._
A. SELLECK’S,
‘1 A FINE l.l.\'l-I ()l“
.-ti'l'.
11,1th [rm-“mgr (‘otleetor Wilton Taxes. .
w— - I... ~> ““" . ' . ”fl ' 'l‘ryit'miuiyo‘u will prefer i: to any other. 5...“ \ I"
. vi ..~ i. ' .r "\'|‘{_ . . . . '
, W ”QTECU. h} "H 1"“dm~“("”"“ - .1, Scotch (ti-unite, Oriental, Alex. Envelopes. Aft
-, pniilif) PRO MEALS for medical attendance £33“wa Tamar /’ Rol‘Ro l‘“ t lfersian, Jampress “ .fl’i‘
' , . , . p ‘~']1 1, i y. geivetl fertile. year _ . - y» ‘ ’ 3' “it? cries, . . , ~‘
"-1 Iggflcliihiiigcllgiiigulg.‘day (id‘UJaiinurymt Town, 255 Fruit“! 533-qu, NBW' morn; at is Lllflvgielfqi‘ié‘e‘li“mligmléf’ Alternate 14”,“, 50
' . 3.9. ‘ . mil the lien tilt 7of Decreiiiber lSZ'fi. .... , I“ et dill “195 '4’“ 03389 I. -
- fifile‘h-ifiinfifldiept ()1-y~eicct])l?0p08{ll8l8 l‘cstli'Vt'll. ”_‘_' '— —‘”f‘ , '11 r Linear Recherche, Long Foldempresa Ln- .
‘I "m n" ' a - ‘( D ' ‘ -‘ - 7s." l ’ " 'P t 'l 'i‘ 01:1 i "“‘ c vclopes.‘ - .30
. .f l. nANh )lt ,) Elllubtou. to.y car 04 _ . . fl ..
' ('llts SMITH vsolct‘llli‘fll- . ‘ .,-,:cc known lmpenalPaekct. Eiig., Laid, ‘Vhltfluzblcilln, .4
I" " 151' -\"l‘l‘ I’RICE' 15 “0W admitted to he the be“ P611“, ‘ ' \Vliitc \Vove ltechcr ‘ ' 7“? “old lampress
”All A. h I ’ ._ liscddailv.it will keep the Twill 50““‘1’01‘331‘ EIWGIOPGB» » -, . ’ . 35
' A-N” ‘ . -‘ . ~ . iv and the Breath Excelsior l’ei'fectioi :herche. an
and White, the bums ll 4’10." ‘4 J Victoria Court, _. .304
Sweet. it. contains no ae‘ “‘J‘“ m“? “1’7““an Ex. fine Satin Note, nvfilopes, .25.-
._ . 'q"“""“".' .r ' '_ ‘-
caniintinpire tiic cnam 1“ 3"} "“"1l ““1": . 2: J I t. 1,“.3’;
mended 1“) those who/h 1‘ ' a SWMW‘h “ 1;... 0 English l’apctcrics,l , hill.
preserret iciii. - » , _ ‘ u , ,l "
~~Soldby all Druggtsts. 2.3 and at) Cents pt". bottle. DON T FC F PL.“ 1..
’ ain‘t-sin WELL.»- .e ELLIOTT. ii (loll! s:.. .\ i. I; J ‘29 5-3.. - _ .J
. f , ,. ‘s g},
Norwalk Chronicler