" yufcushhuogcpenwldsyourmv
thoroughly search
deviate ”rum. or
fieuficfumnotnrmnmandyoawill
badoing a double work. aiding those worthy
of aid. and Mplining yourself in a Chi-lac
tian duty that willibe a pleasure to you
as well as to them who receive the temporal
benefits therefrom.
‘ . Lactose loam- ~
eVes-y Rev. James Hughes. adminis-
trator of the Hartford diocese. has issued the
following circular to the clergy. in relation
to the observance of the Lenten season.
which begins on the 10th instant:
flatworm. Conn. Jan. 30th, 1875
Rev. Dean Sui:
The regulations of lent for this diocese
continue the same as formerly. viz :
All the week days of Lent are fasting
days of obligation on one meal only; cua~
tom. however. has authorized the use of a
slight collation in the evening. and a cup of
. tea or coffee. etc. in the morning. Though
the fat also implies abstinence, yet. by dys-
pensation. the use of flesh meat is allowed
_ at all times on Sundays,und at the principal
b an
J...
at operahouee ace
South Norwelh Sen-
and film is bothecopltallst.
use! or of Mahdi.“ ‘ bili-
IO' 0
”mallow
. The Hartfordlivcnicg Post says. “The
lower rues-voil- at West Hertford is now
nearly exhausted, and the probabilities are
that within two or three days the only source
of supply will be the pumps. These will
., pot sullen to supply the entire city, in fact.
only the lower section will get any water,
and even then. the greatest economy will be
necessary to the end that every house may
get a share. The necessity for additional
storage reservoirs is now apparent if it ever
wind it is a source of congratulation that
the authorities have taken such measures as
will obviate a repetition. of this water iam-
ine in the future.
We call the attention of our readers to
theconcluding section of the translation of
the last chapters of Job. The section lust
meek described the grand phenomena of in-
, animate nature. In this section we have
aremarkable procession of wild animals.
descde in vivid practical lanttuage. lt
mightbecalled “Job‘s Menagerie.” The
”whole forms aremarkeble condensed rep-
resentation of all the outstanding forms‘and
aspects of nature in its different spheres and
kingdoms. The design of this entire dramat-
ic climax win evidently to proclaim the
presence. in nature, of an infinite Divined
blind and Will. before which, when man
connotnnderstand. he must bow with hu~
, mility and adore.
LEGAL HFHBUGGERY. '
By the delays and quibblea of the law.
elaborated and twisted by experts justice is
defeated as efleotually as injustice is eats!»
liked by violence. The practice know so .
red-ed by its technicalities that a man with
a good case may starve or die of old age be-
forehecao get his rights. if his opponent
' has the means to employ ell the agencies for
delay and evasion. This kind of halr~split~
1 practice is well illustrated in the Beecher-
‘I‘iltoo case now on hand. Concerning the
preliminary sparring between council, the
Current Topics man of the Rochester Chron~
“idoforcibly and truthfully remarks as fol-
1 It“: _
The astutness of the distinguished coun-
sel in the Beecher~Tiltcn case is highly con»
r-cndedby mostof thepapers: andcertain~
.. .lyeashwisdom in splitting hairs and dis
- covering nothing was never exhibited be—
fore. "Iymotber. air.” said oneof theun-
“uncalled fora inror. “wasawoni-
p." Ahl'exelainiedseveral ofthe distin-
fiod counsel. jumping up and down with
“t. 'wetboogbt ws choold get some-
one! you after a while. htthat
tie-n. Br. W. put that down."
“do" it went. Again said the unhap-
g‘fi. "Two and two meksfou.’t._And
at iba distinguished counsel hopped
all thevhed discovered tbsaolu-
dh problem in mathematics. and do
“(hm theyhed never been so welsh.
m in all their lives. And on the
if alast otbc body of race should be
, wasting time as do the distinguished
In ones-y ease.it would be locked up
possum lunatic asylum. excl-sheathed
spot Perhaps the distinguished
1 ranuottobs blamcdforit.howavsr.
homes-show nottodoit.andthe
would pronounce a fool the men who
his duplo nasasura to arrive at a
1 :: And Snellythe lewaaitat
‘* sakes lathe most stupendcnshum-
eastward a enter-lug and could.
AID ms POOR.
hlsbeen a most trying month
(p. The steady cold weather has
“it upon them for fuel and
meal on lionduys, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. except the second and last Satuc
day of Lent.
Lard in cooking eggs. burter and choose
are :permittod. provided that the law of
quantity are observed; flesh and fish. how.
ever. are not allowed at the same meal.
Woman pregnant or nursing. the sick. the
aged and feeble. children under twenty‘une
years old, end those whose employment is
of a laborious and exhausting character. are
excused from the obligation of fasting. but
not from that of abstinence.
The usual evening exercises of Lent. con~
aisiing of_the Rosary of the Blessed Virgin.
Sermon. and Benediction of Blessed Sacra-
ment. are recommended.
You will exert every effort to inspire your
people with a penitential spirit, urging them
to fly from sin and its occasions. and to COR'
secrete this holy season to prayer. works of
piety, and the frequentstion of the sacrn‘
ment. without which the observance of the
feat would be of little profit.
Regisfra We Report.—
By the following abstract of the record of
births. marriages and deaths in the Town of
Norwalk for the year ending Doc. 31. 1874.
it will be seen that there have been 826
births. of which 169 were males and 154 fe'
males; sex not returned. 2; colored, 4; plu-
rality births. 9 ; illegitimate. 3; as compared
with 1873 decrease of thirtyvnve. There
have been 97 marriages. an increase of 16
over 1873. There have been 231 deaths.
under one year. males. 34. fciiialea. 20. sex
not returned. 2; 1 to 5 years. males. 18. to
males. 10; sex not returned. 1; 3 to 10. 10
males.5 females; 10 to 90. 5 males,2 fe-
males; 20 to 89, 4 males. 10 females; 80 to
40,8 males. 5 females; 40 to 50, 5 males. 6
females; 50 to 60.110 males. 10 females; 60
to 70. 8 males, 13 females; 70 to 80. 8 males.
12 females.- 80 to 90. 6 males. 5 females; 100
and upwards. 1; age not stated. 2 males. 1
female.
“tens or- our".
Cholera Iiifaiitum ........................
t‘rou mi ........................ “L ........
Bl?.l.€§.‘:1::.. “ """"
Disease of Rcapsntive organs.
:l Disease ......
Disease of Digestive organs.
Mylo: Disease of Kidney"
Chi d.blr
unmwmuduw—gdauuguan'ua‘ .4
L‘.
$3565
sun .
From the above there seems to have been
no epeoemic. and the causes of death have
been from a great variety of diseases. and
the general health of the town to have been
about of the avenge with past years. An
unusual number of aged people have died.
there being seventy-two between the ages of
fifty and one hundred years. and while the
marriages have increased 16. and despite O
plurality births. the total births show a fall-
ing 08 of 35.
Bax Disco. Car... Jan. 18. 1875.
m Editors of a. Seaman:
It may begratifying to your readers to
receive a few lines in relation to this coun-
try from one of their neighbors. Each is
being written and said about California;
the people at the East seem never to grow
weary of this subject. indeed it is endless:
it embraces nearly half of North America.
I shall not attempt to go over the whole
ground.but simply jot down a few things
as they strike me. You cannot form a very
correct idea of California from what you
read and hear. The people here arcin-
tenaely alive to all that is said or written
sboutthe country; every item is gleaned
from the papers of the out and republished
here. Newspapers are numerous: two
daily papers are published in this little
piece, and three-quarters of the reading
matter relates to bouts interests. The to-
pics of conversation and the press are ran-
ches, mines, stocks. railrads. cattle, sheep.
andwhest and rain. Any note from the
seat that does notices! their views with re-
apectto thmsmtters is denouuwd in the
mgesttsrms. An editor of Santa Ban
audthanaitlasoro compaoyhava-
‘Tor hi ~ 1 t
taken
frontbe island. it is said more ill“ it“
millions of dollars worth of guano. The
captain gave us this statement. ,
'Wepasssdin full view of the Hayden
mountefagand more said they could see
the south eastern extremities of the island
of Cuba. We were now six hundred miles
from Aspinwall. which place we reached on
the lath—nine days from New York.
It may be interesting to some of your
readers to know that the voyage served to
restore my health as usual. After leaving
New York harbor my local troubles depar-
ted. end I have enjoyed comfortable health
since. The climate of Southern California
suits my case well. It is summer weather
here. Mom about this at anothee time.
n. it. a.
0. l7. .4. M. Annmarie-yr-
Don‘t forget the anniversary celebration
of Lincoln Council 0. U. A. 311.. at Military
Hall to-morrow (Friday) night. The early
portion of the evening will be occupied
with public addresses from eminent speak-
ers from abroad. singing by tho West
Merldan 0.U. A. M.. glee club. and in.
atrumcntal music by the South Nurwallt
Band. The public is cordially invited to
attend these exercises. for which there will
be no charges of admittance. After the ex.
crciers there will be a grand ball. for which
the tickets will be $1.00. Go and hear good
speaking andvocal and instrumental music,
and then. if you are inclined. “shake your
fact."
Norw'alk.
Epizootic is on the increase.
The weather averages warmer.
Our sidewalks still continue walkable.
Folks are complaining of cock roaches.
Theodore Thomas—Opera licoee. Feb. 10
Wallace Sisters—Opera House-Feb 0th.
The doctors report “ town cases " numer-
ous.
The doctors. pill shops. and undertaken
are busy.
Ain‘t that new style of overcoat killln‘
though ?
Gould D. Jennings has sold out hlsgrc»
ccry business.
E. J. Hill sports it fine new fire and bur-
glar proof safe.
A. H. Iiyiniitoti is. (ur was) home on a
visit from Washington.
George Allen lost it valuable horse by
overdriving last Sunday.
Hard times are telling with killing effect
upon the town order hock.
Edward P. Weed. Esq. lies sick at his
residence with pheumonls.
Stanley sells from four to five hundred
Hours weekly. Yam! Yam 1!
The boys are going crazy over the 99 cent
pimps at tho Main Street dollar store.
Geo. Bylnntonmon of the ctlitor. is visit-
ing friends in Washington. .
Mia. Frank B. Smith. is building an addi-
tion to her resident“. oil East Avenue.
Flu-toads won't be far from glad when
llio sleighlng is over with.
The Ladies Benevolent Society met at the
residence of Mrs. Chas. Belts last Monday.
Spearing through the ice for eels is just
now a fashionable and profitable amuse-
ment.
Prof. Reynolds. we are told. is kicking up
a merry excitement over Mcemerlaui in
Philadelphia.
Won‘t somebody please throttle that old
fog horn. It makes a person feel lugubrioua
all over.
What two things are worse in this world
than a note at compound interest rind a gas
metro.
Beeswax rubbed upon tho bottom of ones
boots is it sure preventive against slipping
upon an icy sidewalk.
If every man in this part of town with it
cough was a hackmnn. the livery business
would be pretty nicely represented.
The Norwalk Horse Reilway Company
have had tough times during the week at
keeping their truck in passable condition.
Maiden copies of the new Danbury paper
have been circulating freely about town
since Saturday.
Our streets on Siturday evening last
smacked considerably of old time stirring
up and hilarity.
You are going to trot out your calico and
shake your foot to night—of course you
are.
Saturday last was a bright and comforta—
ble day. and the good sleielilng was indul.
ged in almost to dissipation.
Janice Sherwood. qu..of Camp St. who
is spending the winter with his family in
Brooklyn. made a flying visit to town over
Sunday.
Hev yer young‘uns got the hoopla‘ nought
A pleasant surprise party came off up
Main St. last evening.
John MoNsrny. an insane patient at the
Altar House. was taken to the Asylum at
Middletowii last Friday. for restriction and
treatment.
The horse of Mrs. L. M. Stevens ran
away on Saturday evening lest spilling out
the occupants. breaking the sleigh and do-
ing other trifling damage.
The gutters on the principal streets have
been cleared from ice and snow during the
week with the shot of greatly improving
their usefulness. - ' ’
lame slelgbride parties from Stamford.
Sonthport. Bridgeport, and other places
have made things merry at the hotel during
the week.
E. B. Coley. Earp. has rented the store re-
eenilv occupied by Baxter. Drought. Main
St.» and is about to branch out. it is said.
in the picture frame and general fancy
goods business.
Some unknown man slipped upon the ice
in front of George Desksm’s grocery. last
Saturday evening. and falling against the
window. smashed in the sash and window
lights to the extent of ten dollars or more.
Curious how some pork will bile. isn‘t it!
Pay ytior doctors bills monthly. with the
membranes of your-recent peril. and the
_ “Ind kinda. of your medical attend-
nthesbnponyourmintyouwllldls-
Wiltodobtwithbetter heart andfssl
scam m'
sacspstbs furyof his mother-
wanted a forty
The street lamps round about town have
been undergoing agensrel fixing up with.
new glass. die. Several have been ftoasn
up by the weather. and the persuasive pow-
era of Ed. Gicra have been brought 1‘ ,
requisition to “ thaw “ them out again .1
says. let there be light and there is light.
A horse belonging to Asia! Waters ran
away on Saturday afternoon lest. spilling.
out the occupants of the sleigh to which he
was attached. but doing no other particular
datum. He was caught up Main street
and returned to his owner.
Owners offset page in this vicinity are"
getting into/an outrageous practice of ra-
cing up and down our public thoroughfares.
Several narmw escapes from collisions and
other accidents have ocoutred. and the att-
thorltiep’ should put a stop to the thing be-
fore sume damage! is done.
A fine specimeii of an American eagle.
caught by a young man in the vicinity of
Granitvllle has been cflbrcd for sale in seve-
ral of our business houses. during the week.
without finding a purchaser.
that some light‘lieaded youth has not been
lnvelglcd into buying it.
The long talked of new hotel is again be-
ing agitated in this community. The town
certainly needs one. and such an institution
cannot fail to be prosperous and popular.
from the beginning. A stock company is
being formed. it is said. to get the building
under headway.
The boys have got up a new wrinkle this
winter in the shape of sliding down hill
with their skates. One young man got his
nose moat beautifully skinned the other
evening an Academy Hill. by suddenly as~
coming a horizontal position and using his
preheuslle organ as a snow scraper.
Now that the evenings are getting a little
warmer. loafers are again taking their
stand at Prowltt’s corner. aaalng rudely and
making flippaiit remarks at passing ladies.
and rendering themselves otherwise disa-
greeable. if we were a man. we‘d put some
manners in phase fellows or disarrango
things considerably in attempting it.
St. Mary's Church. West Avenue" was
broken into by burglars on Wednesday nlebt
last. and mulcted of a heavily plated cruci-
fix, two chalicea. and other valuable arti-
cles. The sacrcllgious rascals also evidently
intended to set fire to the church. but were
from some means deterred from doing so.
The stolen aitlclea were returned to Father
Smith Friday morning. from the 17th Pre-
clnct Station House. New York. having
been “handed in " by some one who had
“picked them up in a hallway.
Slow Canaan.
NEW CANAAI, was formerlyachutoli
lsh. bolonginuto the towns of Nora-elk and Stain-
ford“ M was incur united as a town in the lwf.
The luheat point of land is sso foot pbove be level
of the sea: and the climate is dry and noted for Its
healtnfiilneaa. l‘o ulatiou at the last unusual IN.
was It“. probably "act now. Distance from ow
York 50 miles. from S cited a mllu. from South
Norwalk six miles. here are our awake Oun-
Elmgga‘llal filliil‘il‘fiifii‘iidi‘bm ot ‘er 3:th
bath. There is one National k. and one Hotel.
The incl l manufactorlca are Comatoek & Rose
cloth era. ‘3’...» a 00.. Boots and Shoes. Ramon
& Cor-nine. perfumora. lloyt Manufacturing (30..
shirts. Thorn a a L‘ontatoolt. steam boating appan
etus. A. . matock. lash. blinds and doors. A.
Bliss. clgarmd. A. Thatcher. (htrrlagos. C. B. Deon
a Son. marriages.
Sleighing is tip-top.
Theodore R. is again deapoudent.
We have a number of street lamp posts
in town. but a person wants to carry alan-
tcrn with him to find them.
The ball at. the Burdsall House. on Friday
evening last. was select. and enjoyed by
about twenty couples.
A caucus of the Democrats and Liberal
Republicans will be held on February 10th.
in Raymond's Opera House. to nominate
delegates. &0.
Mr. ll. 1. Tollcs. Mr. C. W. Smith. and
Mr. Ryder. of your city. were in town Mon.
day on business. It is always a pleasure to
meet those gentlemen.
Mr. Ed Comatock was unpaired while out
sleighinn on l‘uesday. and the horse ho was
driving ran for quite a distance. but little
damage was done. however.
A suit was brought by the American
News Company against E. 1.. Arnold. be.
fore Justice Arnold. on Saturday. and ad‘
journcd for two weeks.
blaster Walter T. Byxbec. who has been
spendinga few days in New Canaan. has
ioturned to his home in Harlem. much to
the regret of Glola Taylor and Fred Fisher.
Elder Raymond has been unable to occu-
py his pulpit for several Sundays. on ac-
count of a severe attack from his old see-
my. the rheumatism. We hope to see him
about soon.
It is understood that Mr. Gilbert But-deal!
will run th Burdsall House from the first of
April. at which time Mr. Taylor. the prob.
ent proprietor. will take the Norwalk Hotel.
at Norwalk.
Last week Charles L. Hall shot a hen
hawk measuriag 3i fest across its wings.
Ker hawksbip was dining on one of Char-
lie‘s hens. and had buckghot for dessert. She
is now on exhibition at the drug store of B.
D. Purdydr.
the essays read by Frank Bliss. Dr.
Brownscn and others. at the Lyceum on
Tuesday evening. were really meritorious,
and duly appreciated by the audience.
among whom were a number of ladies.
The mortuary returns of our town. since
last week. include the names of we. Rich-
ard Penoyer. who died on Sunday the 84th
tilt. and Ir. Joseph Realty. who also died
on the evening of Booty. the 34th tilt.
The wife of our esteemed cltlaen. lt’r.
Charles Benedict. died at her home on ‘
Honda: morning last. The above named -
Meade and neighbors. and her loss la‘deep-
ly deplored bytbesntireoonimitnlty.
in. W..E.\Dsytuond has said out his in.
tsrsst is the psrfumsry business of Bay-
bareofter'run thesuiira business. with fie
E. Raymond. who whi, take charge .ofthe
.Wm.
531
Curious. now. 1
for indicated 7° above aero. but at is m. it
lady was greatly beloved by alas-gs circleof 1*
MW shows
moadfiComlngtolr.CoI-ulngi wbowill‘g, * .
muse-nus. min tin-term“.
mammogram. oflfr. m:'
first“! .
1 . mashing neither-e
fl hh'mwaoodmd
avvt'ythiagfasfs. so that there
W rm explosion of boiler.
loss is' about “0.000. and the
. , was insured for «.000. which
_, ’ tie divided among six companies.
voomstock will immediately commence
' meet. ion of another building to take the
of the one consumed.
—-—-&0§-—--
Westport.
II'I'IOI'I' waainco tedsa a town in
tbe'ysar iris Maggi-nous of r s towns of rumors
m and w n. It lies upon Long Island
and is about 5 miles in extent each way. and
la sa‘aallr divided by the Scum“ river. nav-
e I miles. and has about inhabitants.
New York and New Haven Railroad
t the in ion of the town. and it. is
Tor "allies. and from New lla-
talns 1’ church a Episcopal.
I listhodiat and 1 Ca olio. There
Dr Goods Stores. I Drug Stores.
roesrles. Within its limits“
I “Com Point." whore Gov. Tryon lan-
n _. when on his way to destroy
supplies at Danbury. The scenery
ed. and the climate remarkably ace
the eltlasns of New
There is ales bars a
ll.
tl
ii:
‘Eiiii
itiii
ii
Elma
a i
The Chess Club will meet. again at the
residence of A. S. Huilbutt on Saturday
evening.
A! 7 a. in. to—day (Tuesday) the thermome-
had run up to 35° above. and still on the
rise.
Died. on January 88th. 1875. Mrs. Clar-
issa W. Coley. aged 51 years. 10 months and
0 days. Less then one week before Mrs.
Coley was in the village. apparently as well
as usual.
Allow me to say thank you to G. Robb.
and to condole with him upon his many in
drmltles. but I hope that he may be able to
steer clear of the bars and shoals of which
he speaks so graphically.
On Thursday evening last we attended
the lecture of “ Burlolgh." and woe very
much interested with his discourse. Owing.
however. to the stormy weather. there was
a very small attendance.
For once January has gone by. and we
have bad nothaw; but. since the big snow
storm of December 90th. we have had. with
the exception of a few days. uninterrupted
goodalelghing. which still continues. Our
- snow stormsarc small but quite frequent.
and.» we write. there are strong indica-
tions of more snow.
We learn that. the Rev. Mr. Mlngins has
notified the Rev. Mr. Sanderson that lie is
ready to fulfil his engagement. and deliver
his lecture at any time when they shall do-
clde to buvchlui do so. The evening will
probably be determined on Thursday evcn~
lug next. The subject is: “ Beyond the
Rocky Mountains.“ May the night be fair
and the audience large.
Lost. strayed or stolen. such is the label
which we saw upon a black satchel hanging
in the postonicoln close proximity to our
patent mail delivery. This bug was found
near the village. and contains. in the pocket
on the outside. a spectacle case of leather.
and in the satchel are a pair of lady‘s cuffs.
with gilt or gold alcove buttons. and some
knitting. to which is attached a knitting
sheath.slmllar to one we have seen our
mother use in days of “ Auld Lang Sync."
Oil Tuesday. the 936m of January. lfr.
Albln Sherwool. of Lyons Plains, having
left his horses to step into the postofiicc.
they left hint in the lurch. and. running
across the'brldge. started down River street
When opposite the dwelling of Mrs. Hub.
hell they came in contact with Mr. Francis
Sherwood. knocking him down. but not
seriously injuring him. The team was
stopped near the residence of Capt. Staples.
the harness being sllghtlv damaged.
llownytori.
a District. bought it Androw
I ‘Iaw. in the year i for the
t. bros more Coats being afterwards
he cons leratlon. and recorded in the brim
that records of New Haven Colony. Said district is
situated on the line of the New York and New Haven
Railroad. bordering on long island Sound. so miles
from New York. 1 trains to New Yhor and 8 trains
hotel. 1 free about. I stores. 1 livery stable.
adnclpal business is cultivating and shipping oys-
lt has a water-power. witlliflaevorai st NJ I.
andi carriage factory thereon. vomle vnr runs
through an divides he district.
tail for its romantic drives: numerous summer bar
from New York occupy its .hotel and cottages
Me of the River. and is the favorite resort
tire seekers for tall thin
m
for a
comm-finish: "'l
I
be her
vessels at
is touted near
oil on
the harbor. which is seldom clue
ll‘““‘3l.ll°.l?i‘“m“‘d".i'di‘m‘“‘ muted"
I“ 0 0 GI"
am when all other harborabre closed. ’
On Saturday. 30th ult.. Mr. John Bradley
mouth of our harbor. This fox. with three
or four others. has eluded the pursuit of
fifteen or twenty hunters for the past two
weeks.
The ice bridge in our river has been per-
manent and convenient for the past three
weeks.
Albert Hills. the lad belonging to the
Soldiers Home. who was injured on the
freight train some time since. has almost re-
covered. The institution to which he be-
longed has taken care of Albert and educa‘
ted bin: for the past seven years. and done
well by him. For some unexplained reason
he is now returned to his mother. who is
out of health and lily able to have the care
and expense at the present time. but feels
gi‘satful to the institution and its [kind
teachers for all their past favors to her
children.
We were entertained on Monday evening
at St. Nicholas Hall.by acotnpaiiy of young
fellows, all our neighbors. led by two gen.
tlsrneu from New York. These parties are
full and overflowing , mirth and music.
and'hava thoroughly noculated and edu-
cated our boys with the same spirit. so that
' as livers mm they cacaot‘bs excelled.
The candida and music. the negro charac-
ter and'eosiic acting. were highly entertain-
‘ "amusing; There was a large" and
We mortals will give one of
at El. Nicholas» nail.
bookaandaportlooofshsmanufactnrteg
. .Aaron once made a calf. but who'd a thought
shot a for on Butler‘s Island. near the.
vs" audience. and money enough
__ ‘ y ,. " .< him“; “3.
“ 'oepa'blsiofgiviagsvldmca?‘
“ .' Sadr.“ said the fool. “may I ax the
lawyer a question i" .
_ "Certainly." said thejudge.
.“Well then Hr. Lawyer. who try. a‘poao.
made you 2" .
i:Aat'ots. I apose." said the lawyer imitat-
ing the witness. . '
After the nilrthlhad somewhat subsided.
the witnesazdrawied out:
“Wa‘al neow. we do read in the Book that
the «aura got in here i”
N A'l.‘ .
A health liver secrets each dsy about
two and he f pounds of bile which contains
a great amount of waste material taken from
the blood. When the liver becomes torpid
or congested. it fails to eliminate this vast
amount of noxious aubslauce.which. there-
fore. remains to poison the blood and be
conveyed to every part of the system.
What mirage the condition of the blood
when it. is receiving and retaining each day
two and a half node of poison l Nature
tries to work of! this poison through other
channels and organs—the kidneys. lungs.
skin. etc. ; but these organs become over-
taxed in performing this labor. in addition
to their natural functions. and cannot long
withstand thcpressure but become variously
diseased.
The brain. which is the great electrical
centre of all vitality. is unduly stimulated
by the unhealthy blood which passes to it
from the heart. and it fails to perform its
office bealthfully. Hence the symptoms of
bile poisoning. which are dullness. headache.
incapacity to keep the mind on an subject.
impairment of memory. diary. copy. or
nervous feelings. gloomy forcbodinirs and
irritability of temper. ' be blood itself being
diseased. as it forms the sweat upon the sur-
face of the skin is so. irritatin and poison-
ous that it produces disco! brown spots.
pimples blotchcs and other eruptions. sores
boltncerbuncles and acrofulous tumors. The
stomach. bowels. and other organs spoken
of. cannot escape. becomln elected. sooner
or later. and costivcncss. p lea drops]. dys-
pepsia. diarrhoea. female weakness. so
many other forms of aphronio disease. are
union the necessary results. As a remedy
for at these manifestations of disease. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with
small dullydoses of his Pleasant Purgatlve
Pellets are positively unequalled. By them
the liver and stomach are changed to an ac-
tive and healthy state. the appetite regulated
and restored. the blood and secretions thor~
oughly purified and enriched.and the whole
system renovated and built up anew. Sold
by all Subclass druggists and dealers in
medicine.
WM...—
S'l‘RANGE. BUT TRUE. t
It is natural for people suffering with
Consumption, Coughs. Severe Colds. or any
other disease of tho Throat and Lungs to
put. oil‘ from day to day buying an article
that they know has cured their neighbor.
friend or relative. yet they have no faith in
it until it is too late. It ‘ou will no to your
Drought. 3. F. Peck. ashlngton Street,
and get. a bottleof Bosohee‘s German Syrup.
our immediate cure is as certain as you
ivc. It has lately been introduced in this
country from Germany. and Druualsts and
people everywhere are elated over its suc
uses. You can get a sample bottle for 10
cents and try it. Regular also bottle 75
cents.
LOCAL NOTICES.
[S'Good place to buy shoes at A. B.
Hoyt &- Co. Norwalk.
WI! Mr. J. H. Craw is in F. A. Sclta‘s
Old Store. F. A. Soil: is not. dead yet. He
is ready to do it" kinda of Tilt and Sheet
Iron work. Give him a call at Raymond J:
Sherwood's Carpenter Shop.
(1'00 to John Hutchings to trot Crofut‘a
Bucbwhcat Four. and Diamond Driszust
the thing for Puncskea Also. Good South-
et'n Honey 15 cents per lb.or libs for 50 etc
Whittlaga Grapes at J. E. Smith's Fruit
Store. Railroad Place.
Do a winter caps. for 75 cts.. at Foote‘a
Hat tore.
Q‘Free Lunch at Geo. Schaub‘s saloon
every Saturday night.
(3' Fresh Confectionery at J. E. Smith's
Q‘lee Goose Feathers at Buckingham‘s
Furniture Store.
. . . .If you smoke the Old Well (hub cl
gar. you will get the worth of yourmoney.
Ellen‘s winter Caps. for 90 cts.. at
Footo‘a Hat Store.
”Have you ever been to A. H. Hoyt tb
Co. shoe store 9
W Perfumery. of all kinds. and an end-
lcss variety of Fancy Soaps at S. F. Puck‘s.
Q'Underwear. at Foote‘s Hat Store.
everybody. Cures headache. constipation.
rheumatism. For sale at S. F. Puck‘s.
[S'Bauannfnt John E Smith‘s.
W Bonclcas Sardines at Brown & “'il-
cox‘a.
a“ Try Brown .1! Wilcox‘s choice Tens.
K!" Virgin Leaf Tobacco only 7cts.. at
Tucker‘s.
Q‘Dmss shirts
Focte's Hat Store. ‘
Always on hand—Bruit Nuts. Eur
liah Valnuts. Pckan Nuts, Almonds. Fresh
Roasted Peanuts. etc. at J. E. Smith‘s.
”Mineral writer on drau ht also all
kinds of bottled water at S. F. ‘a.
WONDERFUL SUCCESS.
Three years ago Dr. Boschec‘s German
Syrup was introduced in the United States
from Germany for the cure of coughs. severe
colds settled on the breast. Consumption
and other diseases of the Throat and Lucas.
No medicine ever had such a success. 300.-
000 sample bottles have been distributed
every year for three years by Drugxlatsln
all arts of the United States. an nearly
1 letters from Drugglsts are now on our
tiles. saying that no other preparation in
their stores sells as well and gives such ex-
cellent satisfaction. All we ask is for you
togotoyourDrufigist....................
and not a sample tile zor ten cents and
try it. Regular also 75 cents.
W
Dr. Palmer. of Westerly. R. I..aa a “That
Hunt‘s Remedy is the moat ‘el‘ect vs medi-
cine that he has ever used in his practice for
droply and kidney diseases. I can «(rely
say that it has almost vaisodfho dead."
*—
As an antivacld and remedy for bllloua
complaints. from excess of eating or drink-
ing. Milk of Magneslais a most potential
agent and popular means of ours. It will
be found.u n trial. the beat remedy ever-
discovered or the cure of indigestion and
kindred ailments.
W
The mother‘s trust and infant‘s friend.
Ifllk of Magnesia. It regulates the bowels.
is a safe. pleasant and sure remedy for indi~
tion. dye is. sick headache. and all
lseaaea iirls ng from the stomachs. and is
peculiarly adapted for ladies and children.
m
m1
answer.
,_ PR.S.D.~HOWI’8
AB’ ABIAN MILK-CURE
"3...... i3? sfifinwanfi': WW
.Pwtusmntly m
warranted to fit. at
|
k
Is now admitted
known.
Sound.
“id;
or
the seam .- and is especially wounded
to those’who. having
preserve them. i y
and so cents per bottle.
lers and cents.
tit-piste. indigestion. headache. sourness or
so
ladies and children are subject, would
worth its weight in gold.
tube the best neutrinos ’
data. it will keep the Teeth
Clunand hitsitheonmaxealtb
Breath Sweet. t contain!“
minus 1th mil“ 1'33“”
teeth. wish to
So all Dmtglm. 88
...____...———-
If life and health were estimated by doi-
Milk of'lfagnesia. fur dye
of the stomach.and diseases to which
3 be
DIED.
“use
d the funeral fromthe
3;. Feta. 5th. at Io'oloek. p. or.
cc. .1
of .Pnsumonla. Valentine Merrill. age
months and l
and another to take his place while
bill we should remember tbakGod
well. and he has taken our dear father for some wise
purpose. Althoufh t to pa
t w ah him back again
filflr‘fihM we know he is safe on the other
shore. Day we all
for‘thesonofmancome atanhourwhonye
no .
A Store 0
Not-w .
set
dill
‘1‘“ Wine of the Woods" is asked for by‘ :
your
Feb.. dd. Sarah A. wife of William 3.
years and to months;
ends are invited lie at—
Bapttat Tabernacle. Fri-
suddenly:
note. 8
l 1.
lost a no and loving father. never can
we are here.
doeth all things
In this cit.
e relatives and frl
Died at his late rosidn annavy
We have
rs with our loved
to anthr- in this
be ed when our call comes.
p think
The shadows cloud the homestead now.
We mourn our cherished dead ;
‘l he chairs are vaunt by our side.
We miss the luv smile.
tier world.
Th ‘re h n in the
O‘Eh sow-oer yeti this.
TO LET CHEAP.
mm the Congregational Church. South
elk p onfromA list. “A; to
113090 APP.
F08 saw ‘crsnan.
Two new Sleicbs. Apply at the store of
ail-4t - W. c. QUINTARD a. CO.
For Sale .or- To not. 1
alltflilmfl‘fl“ ““1" 1' mom
n so r. or-
strect. South hut-walk. walnuts: walk from s-
poat once. Stores. ac. Possession immediately.
particulars apply to or addiosss‘the subscriber.
all-at Stamford. Conn... P.0. Box. 834.
NOTICE.
Hereafter a stated reaction of the Board of Select-
men will be held at. their office—office of the town
clerk—at I o‘clock. p. ro.. on the second lion of
each month. to mosses anyl business which may
properly come before it. i pencils having ac-
counts list the towp. are coated to hand them
to one o the ageing“ origindaq swear. click
a e c or for-s 0‘ on s morn
of the second Monday of each month. mi?
NOTICE. i
The Democratic and ”has! Voters of the ad vot-
ing Diatrlct are requested to most at the once of
Louis J. Blake. (Sword‘a Build! . on Wednesday
event Feb. 10th. 1815. an o‘ ock. for-the pur~
o a pointing Delegates the several conven-
im .. “mm‘vuisrrmiitrtu
South Norwalk. Fob. fat. 1078. .
DISSOLUTION.
The arm of Raymond a Cornl . Ianufaetnring
Fsrfumsra. have dissolved b mu ital cones Ir.
Raymond retiring ’ liquidating." and
r
.h i
close it the hastens: :f" tb’ifl‘a‘tsudrm; x . Corn!
83:“: ll undone under the name of William 0.
on.
WILIJ:II I. RAVIOND
w . .‘
New Canaan. Jan. flihlll‘d‘fd.“ O comment-8t
;‘
l
3n
READ THIS.
’ Good place to buy Shoes at
AEEoytéo
Good floods at prices low.
“3le. FOR
go. a. river‘s rtaa sau- hr wins. Itasca. if
and Mrs} . 3;:
Buyofns. intoad of sending to New York
.t
L minim. Any width youwlsh. tfnot onhaud.
= can send and have them next day. ‘3
it? Come and see as. Good place to mm in V;
: waiting for Horse Care. Welcome to come in sé‘
1 army time. We don‘t urge people {a
. so buy. :!
“leans; ran ruck. ."
A. II. IIOYT an 00.
Opera House Block,
NORWALK. CON. ‘1:
Ilium , 5 s. r. ausco‘ :l‘j
T HEO. THOMAS’
Channeled Concert Circulation
01“ 60 DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS!
The l organisation which. when travail
slvo thg‘l‘r’conesrta with the same number of 33
i ate. and in the earns a laof Eduction as inflow
York. Boston. Phlladcl e , ‘ .
Wednesday Evening, Feb. 10. ,
'I‘IIEo. , TBOMAS’
ONLY GRAND CONCERT.
First a pearanes of the Yuan American
p Prima Donna. '
MISS EMMA - GRANGE.
Together with the .
UNRIVALED ORCHESTRA
' And Otbw
EMINENT SOLOISTS.
Price of Admission to Orchestra. Si
Reserved Seats. A
.00. including
undo-athletes” 1.50- no
Door-a open as VII “so Commoner S.
ltatnwe 0 Sons' celebrated exclusively
. Crdarsfor salts from as out of to
used calm will receive attention 1%;
A RARE CHANCE
to sprain .
ciiiiiii Dillrlllllllllllll
“Wannabee!
mm 3.11: salt.
as.
use
Tickets.
“Bf >1 ,
mnmac.aaéxmosavenic¢.
Also so or so no situated'oejneatenf
v i
‘ witnaasot‘n sneer mm. 1
witneaurrsira‘rall ‘1
union {dink
Monday Evening. Feb, 22d.
1m: thatthsladl-willwoarcallcsdnsa-
lagemgfllGBQlflldONM of the
75 core“
ADWING our sun Lamas. '
our town ’
11‘
u
Richards, ‘Weai .& in;
Foot of Water Sit,
Ill
00‘! ISIIONEES NOTIEE.
‘l'hesnbscs-ibersa laced tbeconrtofm
fortbeDisuictcf orwam meow
eel anddeoidonpontbeclalmeof
3.11m.
TIIE SPRING TE“
mails BROCinY’S tenant.
Commences Monday. Feb. 8, l875.
m
manners: ocean's,
Would say to her W that. oh-
llna Removed to Opes-n Iowan
Block. '
Where else will Ill Orders for
‘MILLINERY
as h
warren.“ apprentice for the spring trade.
.i'r
7N3 SALE.
The Bones and Intent-nul- ofWevhlapon and
Franklin shoots. residence of the has “at" ,
Wilcox. Forpartlcstarecnuelre of thermonuc-
eupaat.
if
Brown Liars,
FOR SALE. ,
Weight about limpouuds. Inquire of
m 1". a. routes. 0 on.
Tax Notice. ‘1
walk. Ct... are bercb settled the
mT'll"‘-’f.’“&’l‘m 3"...“- ..
n . a
flood the warning! The «.33.: list all
ifldcenbsssea t ones ' store
Wilcox. ”infirm“? 1". _
c. K. Lockwoon'sl
wax mtrb‘am- sets. '
Noticeishereby van that w
duratitl byvirtueofaosnategwama
cutedandd hymn
cedars
sou'a‘rs ivonwaur, or.
on a.
_Dsllnqtlcn,ttaxpaysraofths ct‘ of South Ror- "7
iaxasnllse‘
Norwalk Chronicler