dunk-7‘“
“mummrflmfiaw‘afiu
has”: tunnels-m; mm
“of have
a
aw town. having a feelll y
present and live format and ear Ion
cy and mm. “8 II
M
The town meeting‘lett Saturday demons-
trated pretty conclusively that the people of
this town are positively opposed to church
\ interft recce in town matters. and we think
they can be depended upon in the future to
withstand any cncroacbntents from any
sect. We hope we shall bear no more up.
position in this matter of the care rtnd cdu
cation of the town children. and that the se-
lectmen will carry out the instruction of the
voters! lay 7th at the earliest possible mo-
ment, and remove the children from the
evtl influences that now surround thctn.
“
The Hethodist comments favorably on
the spelling match mania. and adds :—-It is
a noteworthy fact. that the English lan-
guage is the only civilised tongue in which
the problem of spelling offers any dilllcul-
ties. The French with its peculiar sounds
and silent letters appears hard to strangers;
but the correspondence of sounds to cotubl'
nation of letters is deed and the rult-s once
learned. the pronunciation of the word
follows from the writing. and the manner
of writing from the sounds. without varia-
tion. in the other languages of Europe.
whither of Teutonic or Latin derivation.
each letter has its exact value. and mis-
ttkcs—prnvided the our be correctly trnlnv
Ctl-‘IN iniposiblc. As the countries speak-
ing lhuc languages must be deprived of the
‘spelltng schools.’ we may congratulate our-
selves on having one amusement that is uni-
que. Our language. as to its written forms.
must be classitled with such primitive
tongues as the ancient Assyrianbrhuse wrrtv
lug hat been pronounced the most compll‘
cat at ever invented. and the Chinese. in
which every word ts represented by its in-
dependent character. '
It is usurious disadvantage of our com-
plicated and regular methods that so much
time has to be consumed in learning to spell.
What other people can learn in a few hours.
takes up the time of our schools: for years
and is never completely acquired. No rules
will snswer. but each word must he learned
by itself in dotsll. The time thus spent
must of necessity be lost from other branch-
es of knowledge. We and it hard to be-
lleve that anything can be gained from the
retention of the present forms which will
compensate for this lost.
ANOTHER TOWN MEETING.
Atown meeting is called for Friday next.
to aflord the Joint Board of School Visitors
and Selectmen an opportunity of submit-
ting a report. as requested by the last annu-
al town meeting. to show the comparative
cost of the diIvreet systems under which
schooh are coelucted.
Not having read the veprrrt. we. of course.
do not know positively to what conclusion
the joint board have arrived. but learn. in
an indirect way.«,tbat the union or consoli-
dation of the twelve districts into which the
town la divldud. is recommended. In other
words. that instead of our schools being
managed by twelve district committees. as
at present. that they be govtrned and con-
troll-td by one.
It isclainsed by the friends of the meas-
ure. that it has many advantages over the
present district system. both in efficiency
and economy. For example, in several of
enrscbools we have a class of from three to
perhaps tenortwelve. who are taught the
higher branches. and to aggregate them not
more then enough to form one respectable
class. Under the consolidation system. a
part of the most central school could
be set apart for a high school. which.
under the management of one teacher whose
attention would not be divided between
higher and lower cleasesaa now. it would
at once he brought to the standard and re
spectsbllity of what a high school should
endougbt tube if it is the intention that ad
vencedsebolarssbould have all the advert-
tagestebedcrivedissuchsscbool. By
this avenge-set. three or four expensive
”amid bedisprased with without
detriment to the schools.
The
mitts: isle thought. would prevent. toe
Wmmmrmwmm
which usually hi- plaes often to the
great disadvantage ofythe schools through
special M held out by one district
user not of as other.
It b about-ad. that the arcs-sly sup-
pills ’d”MsI-tissflr. aura-bald t-
M and in m by a
,ssnesm-ilssasflswaatscftbeaaoels ,
a“. wastivarymncbls-sntbtu-
mes-t masts
are... any wfljbsvdg‘weuldast bowls-j
defile receive the report. order is printed.
and adjourn fuonsweck. Thiswonidgive
every one. so desiring. ea opmrtunity to
consider, the subject weli.snd at the next
meeting to vote with a clear and better un-
derstanding. '
» Valor.
Mar-s. mom 4 the Sherman:
For many years. in feet almost from the
bqlnnlng of our history. a great rivalry has
existed between different portions of the
town of Rorwetk. Personal feeling. nar-
row-minded ideas. and individual interests.
have conspired mother to tear our unity.
provoke sectional feeling and create general
distrust. as well as to impair the prosperity
and growth of our town. *
For one. I believe that the corporate lint-
its of the town of Rorwalk should embrace
slithe people. pr. at least. within certain
limits. embracing at least the Borough of
Norwalk and the City of South Norwal.
At present we have a town government. the
organisation of the borough. and the city
of South Norwslk. As regards omoers of
the various governmentsthuafer no dlilicultv
has been experienced in finding capable and
worthy citixens. ready to fill. when elected.
but the time may come. more particularly
from the fact that the rising generation have
but little encouragement from the older peo-
ple. when it may be difficult to and the
proper persons to an «niece.
Leaving this question aside. the water
question looms up. enforces itself upon the
minds of our people. and should create
much discussion. South Norwaik has ccr~
taiuly been wronged by the borough. and
most people will argue we should no longer
W“ piece reliance upon the good faith or intent
of the people of the Bridge. I still believe
however. that the matter can be arranged
between the two sections. The matter
should be settled Mace. The citiasns .‘ef
the borough of Norwalk should meet to
nether. and «fury and mmbly discuss the
question and submit the result of thvir do-
llberations to our people here; and further.
when thornsttcr is settled in their meeting
they must expect to abide by the same; and
above all remember that there should be the
same honor and rcgnrd for contracts uureng
corporations as at present exists among in.
divlduttla.
The cost of independent works for our
city will be heavy. and if the amount should
be rniscd by loan. the interest alone will be a
heavy tax in our present intpuv‘t-risltcd eon-
dltion. Matters hero for scvcrul years have
been lnrgely overdone. Economy in public
exm-ndlturcs. saving in person d matters as
well lit rctrcncluncnt in every puttlculur
should at proscnt he the rule with ttii clnssca
As regards water. the borough of Non
wrtlk should at once submit propositions to
our city for considrrutiou. uud should said
propOsrtls ho fair. Just and equitable. the
salon will probably be occupied by our city.
and thc tpttstion sclllt‘tl.
To our good friends of the borough I
would simply ask in the name of justice nod
fair dealing. that they meet us consistently
and flirly. only nsking iuatico and right bc~
tween all scc'.lons of our town. 0. C.
South Norwslk. May 4th. 1875.
Tz- the Editors nr’f‘un SESTINEL :-
Thc Alma House vs. The Horror.
The oldect and design of the founding of
Fitch‘s Home is clearly set out in the not of
its incorporation. as follows. section 5th of
the not says : "Said corporation shall devote
its funds prituntivcly to the support of per-
sons who shall ho. or ahnll have horn. sol.
dicrs of this state in the service of tho lluitcd
States. and to the support and education of
the children of such aoldivrs. and in the act
lecliou of such objects of its hattutyJuld
corporation shall give the preference. so for
as it can reasonably do so. to inhabitants of
said 12th senatorial district and tunatlvesur
said district residing elsewhere in this state."
Section 7th. “Whmtcvcr tho uuuuollus
come of said funds shall not in: required for
the use which it is primarily restricted by
section or. of this act." ‘lSiltl income. or
so much thereof as shall not he required ftu‘
will use. shall ho LlQVUllfll to the support of
aged and infirm persons of said district. and
to the support and education of trvphttu
children of said district." Tirol the intent
of the donor may be fully ilutlciatuotl. ref-
ercuco is bird to his deed to thc incorpora-
tions. It says said bequest is“to bu used
for tho purpoac intended and specitied in
said not of lucorporrtlion. and none other. It.
being intended that sold premises shall ru-
vert to the grantor or his legulfreprvsentntlves
if diverted frotn the uses and purpoaes cou-
tcurplntcd and set forth in said not of incor-
poration. ..
These provisions of the act incorporating
the Home were not loosely written. It
seems the drawer of them had in mind
and intended to make a distinction between
orphans of soldiers. and illegitimate pauper
children. such at Norwalk has voted to
support there. The soldiers and their on
phans must. he supported from the income
of its fund and by donations. "The aged
infirm and other orphans.” according to sec-
tion 7th. cannot be provided for from these
sources unless the income therefrom is more
than suiilcient to maintain the classes first
named. Every person taken into the Home
asahcardcr. other than soldiers and their
orphans and who draw upon the funds of the
institution in part. even. contribute to the
alienation of its property and wrong those
for whom it was printerly instituted.
To suppose that the founder of the Home
intended it as a receptacle for the inmates
of our aims houses. is preposterous. He
wasetrere that the town would provide for
its poor ; so he donated lands and buildings
that the disabled men who fought for the
country. if seedy. might not be compelled
toseek an asylum in our sltns houses. If
Ir. Fitch intended to throw open the doors
of the Home to the town‘s poor. he would
have said solo plats resilsh. It is surmis-
ilg. that the patriotic citiaens of this town
sbiruld be so inconsiderate. as by this act of
theirs. bringtbe home down upon elevel
witbitspoorheuee.and he the of
alienating its property. The icstions
for m to the Home should hereade
bytsapersoes themselves or tbcirfrlcnds.
sadnotthrunyhthspoormastenuftom
as: VWhyabouldsoldisrsbsstndieesly
lefti- . , aims
treats-g is, '77 4, _
tbsusb‘lhry-maymoflls
,..
i :’ = w 3 ’l I “It
' list-litt- ,fl
for a has teacher fro ”h Norwelir.
dlptherla removed ‘ another it. while
shepherd.bouquet. gypaum‘wsrei ensues of
piecing the prises beyond the reach of three
others.- was spelling of tiles Sarah}. M.
of South Norwalk. who-tookklhfls dist pillar
of a Webster‘s . unpbrldled cinnamon.
noticeable ffldhtlnctness and pro‘mptness.
Site is a graduate of our. State ‘ trot-mat
School. Harry Bungerford of Norwalk.
took the second prise. EcOanly‘s Historyof
England. 3. S. Brown. of South Kuwait:
the third prise. Kuttall‘s Pronouncing Dic-
tionary. The audience manifested their en-
thusiam at dilbreut times during the even-
ing by long and continued applause. Four
extra care brought down those who attended
frernbstc. . We target to mendon that an
elegant bouquet was presented to the person
whowasthe first to fail. a very appropriate
gift. end although not promised by Mr.
Webb. It was very thoughtful in h to do
so. it was furnished by .1 ll. tilt. the
well known florist of this city.
The entertainment was repcuied Friday
night to an erptally large audience. :‘f‘hlrty
contestants were on the platform. but not
number soon dwindlod to three. who held
on well but anally two of them retired leav-
ing Mr. Router Younns. champion of the
evening. below are the words missed i
Mortised. Kortiocd.
Sticky. Stickey.
Guttaperohtt. littltlpcrcha.
Fruogihle. Frangcblc.
Pilahlc. Plyablc.
Level. Levis.
Skillet. Holliet.
News ry. Neaaeasnt‘y.
Portable., l‘ortlhio.
l‘aistahle. Palittthic.
Exhilarating. Exhllcratiny.
Astiingeut. Astringent.
Gravolly. Gravely.
Nutritious. Nutriclous.
Cotuplaisant. Complainant.
Debonair. Debonauh.
Terrapin. Tcrapiu.
llardtaok. liardtnchc.
liavcnous. Ruvluoul.
Parlor. Parlour.
Ellipses. Ellpsia.
Chancellor; Chancclor.
Siphon. (lypitou.
Ga‘aetteer. Ghlnteul‘.
Exercise. Exorcist).
ltultstlve. lmtuitrttivc.
Solder. Soddor.
The decision of the judges on the word
“parlor." spelled “parlour“ which they
pronounced wrong.crettted n'good deal of
sympathy for the little girl
down on it. and probably," tho jur‘gcs
had seen that Wuhatcr siutod that the
word was also trt't‘rh-u parlour. lhoir dc~
ciaion might have hocn diil‘erent. A
good dcnl of interest and aotnecxcitumeut
was munlfcstcd pour the close of the match.
There were fottr prices. the first. Webster‘s
Unabridged Dictiouury was taken by Mr.
tlomcr Tortuga. of South Norwullt. formerly
a scholar of the Over ltivcr school t tho sec-
ond. Shukespeau‘s Complete Works. by Mr.
Sturgcs. Principal of the Down Town
School ; the third. Munro‘s Poems. by Annie
l’cck.'of East Norwnlk; the fourth. Nuttull's
Prunouuclug l)l0ll0nt‘f'_\‘. by “’llliutn Clark.
llown 'l‘owu.
Suturdny afternoon it Matinee for the
n success in point of numbers. Frank lice.
omit. the little fellow. who so pluukily load
the Why to the stage on tho other cvcnlugs.
succeeding in carrying oli‘thc first prim
Another match will come ofl‘ at Norwulk
fro-night. for tho benefit of tho First Concre-
notional church. under tho management of
Mr. Alex. Gilmou. This promises to he of
unusual intcrcsi. uud all should ttttt-ud.
Why can‘t. a match ho itltldu up between
NW... «3.2m.
Amman Sports.
Now that the boating scnson is lit bond.
and our harbor in every respect so hermit
fully rtdnptcd for that purpose. why do not
sumo of our uthiutio young men of South
Norwrtlk form at club similar to those we so
often see upon the Harlem River. whore
there is no loss than chain or ten different
clubs out every line tiny. exercising in their
fairy little boots. seeming like so many
thintrs of air skimming over the beautiful
water of that stream. and their boat houses
tastefully decorated with that and other
emblems of their clubs. To the young.
rowrng. if not done to excess. is very cou-
duclvc tn hcnltiu it develops the muscles
more than any other exercise and is attend-
ed with but very little expense. and causes
a great saving in doctors bills. besides being
hanelicial in many other ways. As en ti-
lustration of its benefits. which have come
bcforo our observation. is a young men who
now belongs to one of the finest clubs upon
the Harlem River. His friends had nearly
deapelred of his life. owing to his health
being so poor occasioned by strict attention
to business throucb the day and late ttl
night. When he joined the club it was with
great exertion he could row a hundred feet
without resting. but with indomitable per
severance he has become a line healthy
young man. and we predict that in time he
may ho selected as one of is picked crew to
compete with the English Collegiate rowers.
He can now sit down to and get away
with u dozen or so of Normal]: Roch oysters
and a bottle of Bass Ale just as eeay‘sa the
Jolly Dorlon can have them cookud. Bythe
way. speaking of Dorian. we would kind.
ly suggest that he would be it good men to
form and head a club. as we understand
that he contemplates moving with his 'ililil‘
iy to Gregory‘s Point and remaining through
the coming summer. No offence Hr. 1)..
when we say head a club. we mean nothing
but what it strictly right in thisurattsr. It
is not a club for the head but for" develop-
ing the muscles. exercise and bodily health
that we refer to. We know there is plenty
of good material in and about South Non
walk to form a crew which some day
would make its mark as a first
and "harem soulless: ~ “
“WWMW its-n allow-lei
who wont
School children was given. but it was not‘
I ha ven't pleated :y-gudu yet. because, .
thatwsyfl _ A . '_
.If my ' “J ‘_ nt d . ..
paying first”. beciuse t t
Brown. who got
the depot road widening. has been and gonc‘
and got his fence put up for nothing. by sel-
ling thegrevel yhichthe commissioners leftg1
outside of his lint for enough tumors than .
ms. , or: . “fix""o'
fisppening to he at the gcwi hide?!
waspleased tovsee the ..: state railroad? dams
mlssloaers coming down the road in a duct-
my on a tour of lowers. President Bish-
op was aboard. and when he saw me he
esp Jere V
dummy on to the platform where I was
standing so glad was he to get a view of
the figure which had been lost to his sight ;
siucclntt full, The dummy was running
too fut ftlt‘ “11!.th I swung my old hicks
orycsna try on at salute. I caught a
glimpaoof Mr. bloody antl- my old friend
John T. Shelton on the dummy. When the
psrty came heck is _ the afternoon they re
ported to Mr. Patrick Murphy that every-
thing along the line. particularly at West-
port and Norwallr. was in nuptial order.
It. is with great sorrow that. I announce
the death on Thursday last of Nudndrew
8. Rash.“ thence-omit- years. He w as a
youth as compared with me but I had learns
ed to like and rcspeot him. ills decease
causes much sadness among those who knew
him heat. The funeral which was one of
the largest ever ‘ attended in town took
place or Christ Church. Rev. Mr. Williams.
assisted by Rev. C. M. Selieclt. of Norwalk.
oflicistluc. The music was under tile-di-
rvctlon of thy old friend I“. ll. Nash. who
was orcsnist Christ of church from 1888 to
1807 l have but little: ear for music but
folks of taste told me he psi-formed as well
expected to. The ceremonies at the grave
were very impressive.
The residence of Wettport‘s fireprcsenta-
tivc oleet was the scene of lntert‘tsting fec-
trvliios rt fvw uixitta since. the occasion he-
iug of sporty of gentlemen to congratu-
lnto tho representative on his elevation to
ollicu sad. the auspicious hour. first ap~
preaching. which should ucher him into tho
ltrtr‘slativc hull of the store. where his vote
will count one every time and no discount.
The rap til the rcprcscttuive‘s knockcr on
his front door was nnswcrcd with rtlucr'lly.
and as the guests were ushcred into the puv
lullil residuumtltcy found the premium
in his solid fillltl-l‘lllllltt‘tl eye-glasses. his
face. like that of the newborn bahe.ail
smiles. Without delay Cnpt. Clturlt-s Fair-
chiid (who bud been there before) suggest-
cd tho exposing of some cntot'tttluuiont of a
tlutd unturo. As tho roprcsontrttlvo bud
proviously said to tho gentlemen that ho had
on hand cvcry brand of firm wines. and
thnt ltc lutoudcd to not down us it should
be. this uuoxpootcd it) (Jim Condo“ says it
wrts it put up Job) confrrrud honor. Ito could
not wull rcfusc. llirstcrttno atptmt boltlo
of f‘nrto Bluttcbc. tho smock from which.
in funcv still t‘rt'urhotutos through the W'llll
street boukur and broker's luxuriant rooms
'l‘ltou cunto bottles of " Mum‘s Extra Dry."
the mute thervof carrying the company for
tho Ironclad“ the romutltic ltltiuo turd tho
bunks of the fair lilosvlic. 'l‘lro wife of tho
representative lit-lug absent ltuviug loft tho
llll‘lll'l‘ key in till exposed position. it was
possible to obtain an abundance of cake
which nototl us tttrnltsorbttnt in titust-ttttuolts
of the cheats. the ouku hiring.r spongy. onu-
hllnt: them to continua as if they never
would atop. the punishment of tho rupm.
soul. .tlvo‘s wittn. At tho closo of the ninth
bottle. Capt. i“.urclt'tld iu holmlf cf ltttusvlf
ttntl fi‘lt‘lllltl. sold. “o 'slctl would taste
mmdut this time.“ T u prospective law
maker. anxious to show how happy crept
woultlt t‘euld tt'tt‘tu visitors. oven with cyst
tors ttt Qt fill pct lllllltll‘t‘tl. altid he had none
on blind. but wouldscud for them totlro
viiinuro. ills nuasvuuer ritut‘ucd ill (kill).
station that not it itlvrtlvo could ho obtained.
Notwithstttnllnc tho lutcncsa of the hour.
the utossouuur was poatud oil‘ it Southport.
a distance of four tulle: that tho rcprrscn~
tutivc‘s guests aliuhtcst wish tni ill be gruli~
find. Mountlmc mom wino flllt more nuke.
npplvs. cider. sandwiches. pic. ciu.. worn
punished. Al “:15 tho oystcrs canto. and
u ftltlit such as old King llulioulhulis utiuht
uiout over. followed. Era the that iudt‘
bushel was “put out of sight." thorium who
will ncvor hard a monument to perpetuutv
his memory. fell asleep. but tho clultct‘ of
shells and tho jittgio of bullion emptying.
dirt not duiilfll'tltlf' hi kidney arouse high.
‘t‘he guests departed a about“ 18.80. leavlnu
the representative “ alone. norm in corona.“
and it is said that when he awoke. his head
in feeliurrmnd his apartment in folks.“-
scmhied “ some banquet hall. deserted."
‘ (3. Ruth.
-—w ‘OOO‘WG
Rownytort.
We are happy to say that we havcga leg-
islator sprung ill. No doubt you will hear
of good work fro tit Commodore Hilton.
Dr. Sands has made a purchase near the
depot of lion. Vincent Coiyer. and is mak-
ing good and permanent improvements on
the premises.
Our pocket sloop. the Chief. made a run
to.,New York. from .dock to dock. in four
hours and forty minutes lust. week. On an
count of dull freights they talk of stopping
temporarily. . . .. . , V.
The Itevar. Rouse is continually rushing
improvements on his purchase on the (hill.
The‘bay windows and nest fencing odd to
the appearance. Next. no doubt. there will
bee crop of grapes. no he is on expert inf
that line. " .
E. & J. Smith’s new sloop is nearly corn-
pletcd. Shit is a model of nentnmspc‘ed.
strengthvend enduraucc.and reflects credit
on her architect and builder. Mr. John Guly
dcr. She has a nose on her that indicates
strength oftebaractcr and smart din will
nelthe; bsudnor hrc'sk. _ , '
Tilt; 8(1le Ghurch barbecue-fortunate
in securing the ‘aervlcesxorf the Rev. Mr.
'i‘lhbsl‘li. a was f" ;. , .rssntlemsn.
whose luau-moi. social and Christian habits
indicate that the church will he built'up‘tn
3M0“ . . . % . - ’ *-
Our teachers show enterprise by having
variety at the‘chiidruts exercises and stud-
ies. Every Friday anemone ,ths'scbotiis
join. and heversoitations. speaking ma.
singing. The teachers would-be pleased ti-
Jr
Albert um truce wrus d
000 damsccs or the time of if“? "“1“ of h“ V' _
wave do have a good tints when t
It Falrty‘s.
‘ n
-. fill one rig rs ned’lntoswpllc ' In
’ ‘ , , ll.’
mhn‘uvnhtwwn. ....
made a motion as if he would Jump offthe .Dlllllllllihfiflllmm“ 3° ““1 31‘0"“ ""1
as any average U. 8. Mali agent might be ,
numberend‘rcaes‘ted “Radish cums 3
the parents would “courage many their the snare
Vii
n as
eek.sn
the best times of the seasom
. A hnm'lzglogginz ttaS’amuel commas
r ; a a ,
tram fix. or
WWW§fl.m.
. count)... ,_
The following letter frtrm Mr. Richard
‘h‘tgltlyircspsc‘ “ ' ted. speaks‘for itself. Dr.
Rows. to whom it is addressed. will be
Saturday nextfuay 18th. in Norwsllr. st
Norwalk Hold. ' ‘
Non'rn‘Wrumu. Court. Feb. 8. 1875.
Do. Rown‘Duart Stu :—
‘oura has been received and it
affords me much pleaeure to any that previ-
ous to ~ your commencing the treatment of
Mrs. Dunning for a Oatsrrhsl and throat
a lion from which she suffered so severe‘
ly. had given up all hope of her recur very.
and had told our chll run that they must
prepare their minds for the loss of a mother
at. no distunt day. When she saw your ad-
vertlsmeut. I had no hope of her over being
benefitted by any treatment whatever. but
was willln to {notify her in any smut that
she wish tn make for her comfort or the
restoration of her hsalth while she remained
with us: it was but a short time after the
commencement of your treatment that I saw
her health was improving rapidly. and now
1 am happy to say it is better than at any
other'ttrnu'sines we havc‘known eachotber.
i think now site-has asfsir a prospect of it
It) ‘ life as any one trite is in and health
an strength. only use you w eh to make
of the abovu statement for the benefit of
those who are afllicted with Oatnrrh or dis-
ease of the throat. you are certainly wolcoutc
to. murmurs Dunumo.
Locanrsortcnn '~
F'ltsvnrond Brothers this week. rcv
co veil two cargoes of Cos -—stuve. nut and
ounsirllt. * - 9'
(I'd. If. Ferris having received several
cargoes or coal in the cat few d “a. can
supply his customers w its all else , f rug.
stove and nut. P
Wchts Prints made i t order in the best
stylo. front $0.00 to “8.00. at W.K.Sword'v.
[if L lauded twobuiton Kid Glove for
fit (it) penis”. til. A chkct‘mcu lb Son's.
llnve you seen those stylish Drona
Goods for till out. Lttdioa Shawls for $1 ‘33.
ntttltittriux Skirts for {1.00 at C. ii. iii. ‘. C.
Bennett‘s. ‘ “ ’
W Good plucc to buy shoes at A. ll.
lluyt & Co‘s.
fir'l‘he incl-t New York Luger liter sold
at lino. Schnuh‘s. 4 -
[Filo charm: for ruttluc when goods are
turciinscd at \‘t’. H. Sword‘s Clothing and
lvrultsnt Tailoring Store.
ww‘nll and son A. ll. lloyl .e Co.
(3‘. linings umpoa nt. .l. E. Smith's Fruit
Stow. liniit'oud l'lucc.
ftVIlwul new advertisement of A. ll.
lluyt ltl'llli)‘.
:3" Fresh Confvctroncry at .l. P; Smith‘s
W‘ldvc Geese Feathers at Buckinphnm‘s
Furniture Stnro.
....lf vnu atttoltothc Old Well Club cl
ghl‘. you will not the worth of yourtnont‘y.
W1"¢lf‘filillfll‘)’.0flll kinds. lllld an and
lots: vuricty of Funny Soups at S. l“. Puck‘s.
and pair of good fuslttooubln pants
made to order at W . ll. Sword‘s for til 00
to $7 00.
W‘ Wine of the \t’mtds" is asked for by
cvcryhody. Cures lrcuducltc. constipation.
rltcutnrttlam. For sale ill S. F. i‘ock‘s
Wiluuunus at John E. Smith‘s.
W Bonelctts Sardines tit lit-own & \Vll‘
cox'a 7
W‘ Try {frown .b Wilcox‘s choice Teas.
38" Virgin Lcuf Tobacco only This. at
Tucker's.
Always on hand—.llrtlnil Nuts. linu-
lish Vulnuts. Pcknn Nuts. Almonds. Fresh
liottsmd l'cuuuts. etc. M .l. l). Smith's.
Mincrul wutcr on dtsunltt. also all
kinds of bottled wntur at S. l“. Pooh‘s.
SYMPTOMS Uiv‘ IllV'Eit COXII’LAINT
AND OF SOME ’lli‘ THE DISEASES
PRODUCED BY IT.
A rnllow or yellow color of akin. or vel~
lowish brown spots » n tho lava and othcr
parts of the hotly ; dullness end di‘owalnt-sa
with frequent lltllidlli‘lll‘t dizziness. hitter or
bad tnsto in mouth. dryness of throat. Mid
internal heat. polpltatlom in many cases It
dry. tousiuu cough. with sore throat; nus
atontiy appetite. raising food. choking sensu-
tlon in throat; distress. llt‘uvirtcss. bloated
or full feeling about atoruaclt rind sides. pin
in fildflJ'twk or hit’th‘l. end about shot: rat
colic. pain and soreness throuub bowels.
with hunt. tonstlp‘tlion alternation with fro-
qnent attacks of diurrluut: pllos. ll titticrrcc.
nervousness coldness of extremities . rush
of blood to head. with symptoms of apo-
pioxy. numbness of, limits. especially an
night-Amid ultlllaaltcrntttlvnr with but flashv
os.ltidne . Mill urinsr drilleultlvs: dullncss.
low aptrl a. unmclahi by and cloutny forc-
h’ndiugs. Only few of «how symptoms
llkclv to ho pmcnt at one time. All who
use Dr. Piano‘s Alt. Ext. or Golden Morllv
cal Discovury nnd Picnsnut Purentive Pel-
lets for leur- Complaint and its complica-
lions. are loud in "Mr praise of them. They
ttrc sold by oil dealers in tnodiclncs.
Matty ltunuluc that there isuoc for
Bright's disease of the kidneys. plan b udder
and glandular complaints. They are in er-
ror. Hunt‘s properly removes such
ailments as well as mental and physical dc-
hillty. diabetes. dropiy. l‘lin'l. melodies
caused from imprudence. lsalprttiou. errors
of youth. female irrruulrrillca and com-
plaints of the urlno-uenltzti organs. nlloi
which succumb to its genial influence.
Uierzvoteu. Lawyers. Vocalists. and all
those whose occupation requires an unusual
exercise of thcvocai omens. will find that
Dr. 6.1). lioons Ambron hiilk Cora for
Consumption will «til-cum" and instantan-
eously relieve their difllcult .-Sce Adver-
tisement.
M
THE PEOPLE WANT PROOF.
There is no medicine prescribed by phy-
sicians. or sold by Druggials. that carries
evidence of "its success and pr . rior virtue
Otumtg. ct ’fithe “3'35"
tr, . Jr 3. re n-
sumpti’otr“. chiefly til 9:! tit‘e‘ fill and
hue 7 smittfthattwtis ether an 1 r:
son filmed. can get a Sample Bottle logic
cents still its superior effect tit-flue buy-
ing the rays scales «WE cents. lthas latc-
lv been introduced in this country from
Ggritnanyrand'lts finder-fat our? are salon-
|- mt “It J1“. it. in?! hm not
ill relievry-gn‘yflabcot "if" if; . Sold by
”rams m nova '
its news A 1 .7 iie’bea ‘Dcntrlllce
.lrnown. Us!!! 1!, its-en the Tooth ,
‘ / . Naif flunk ’
. ., Ml, , ' ll
and the Breath Swen iit motes. unsold
or other-l tit-toss mmfimm injure
.snd ls especiailv
hnvlng loud item, wfl . ‘17-'16
he . , remain-Mm
hey meet“ “h g.“
new... t... . . . , ~ ,
. . ' it , . a ‘
Wigwam .u.viuu.n."er...v"‘° c m w
recommended‘ . 1 . ‘
Sold humanism. ' .
- lath. ‘
’ audible,- sry:
'--tisttt t: no.3.-
- Néwifogk city.
rs‘ «amen-gem“ -‘ 31m
» have . tier
‘ w‘ fifd‘sildi. r. r.. to? inbcfv
rt] sotb.nf consum “omits. -
.‘vivlg. haunt. steel ‘2 years. it
i} Anhwfl 3W9
m~ ‘" " " laminae...
wmrnwegua Weed. fixed Ill
In uouthpcst. spot sets. ifehomiah mused
semis. _
' link. w of the no
Joseph“ me‘ww' “‘"gt'i'idn and oaths. ‘
333%”. April 89th. diary Xenia. aged 4 years
auw_m%mafifi
DR. 8. D. HOWI’S
ARABIAN MILK 011%.};
.
Diseases of the Throat. s
m “willful modiolno of all: kind in the
and Lu
wot- . it til but can Liver
ld “qua0 is at: trig. ‘ "
Gotten tit-nan t treats. boss of Vglgtk‘.‘ um-
nuns 0 Q9." .
in a few days. like to c. Price Of perpetrato- Man
on. HOWI'S enesrea‘
TONIC BLOOD Plimgglxit
lilb from all other
WM“ d " mediate action “'6qu
LIUER. KIDNEYS AND BLOOD,
y V'ofifdtfils. my: cleanses the also!
“023‘ tlait‘v'es {titanium «mar
-ovos Donal and tea 3v
wals. - Nervous De ility.LostVi ity.U u-
ary Diseases. and Broken Down Mutilation. 7
1 “Challenge the 19th Gent's!” ‘0 fill
its equal.
3 ttl l vrorthlta we do
3"" ° fuller: arms: so Lu. .
Dre. 8. D. Howacrs _
Arabian «filth- Liver Ptlls. .
s clean-the Livcr an Stomach thorn hly ~
“gum, ve Constipation. kins as cents pawns: 1
Cwn‘mpuves should use all three of the abuse i
to ones.
a idh i. . I I‘I lat SoleAgant
for-gout ‘Nwtalgcngg.n II ’ =
DB. .. D. sown.
l’rtornrnmlt.
0h bevel! at New Inst
“3333. bese’a'e‘ortaln Cg IOI" ingrowingthleii's.
comment all ltlnti. at
up. an makes
E. K. WCKWOOUD.
WANTED
lly a respectable Protestant girl. a situation to dis
upstairs workout! plain viewing or waiting. Two
‘t‘ltl‘s reforoucccr rem last situation. Address.
in" , k. 9.. l‘. (plies y
Farm flor little or Bxchmc. 7
foA farm at“ one buriadrod .i?‘l?r's ”43;; exchange l
r sea sea. or r on n
H p , 9' rt. u. ltOt-KWRLL.
1N St' ’utmdridiro. Weatcheatcr 00.. 2LT.
NOTICE .
TO AU. WHO.“ 11‘ MAY COh‘CEltN.
A petition will be present“! for the release of
Hottrch. Norritt from star‘s Noon. to the nest
tlenrral Assembly
Norwellt. May atb. 1875.
rluut more menu. will; :9 cont-r. m
“43?.
LOCIWOOD'S.
NOTICE.
The inhabitants of the town of Nor walk are here
by untitled and warned that a special town reseller.-
wl‘l ho hold at the town house. to said Norm-1k. on
Friday llav 'ltlt. tall». at 9‘. o‘clock. afternoon. as;
the. urpovo of itrariuu the wport of the joint ”6“
of chart! Visitors and Scloctrnon. as normal y
veto of the town. ties-ed ulcvmbrr dial. rats. “to
tho comparative coat of maintaining tho schocla of
the town under the present system. the ootiaullflns
tron plan. and tho town ht vh animal plan. am. and
take such action upon re f report as tho shooting
may determine.
NELSON TAYLOR. l
JAMnS W. I 'A ‘. ~Sclcctmcu.
ammuw strontium
Datud Norwalk. May lat. lath.
—... — ¢ , ..-... P.-. ‘7 . '3‘
l have the followmn articles which i will
soil at LOW FIGURE S.
One Soda Generator.
One Fountain.
Oilt‘ 15 quart Ice Cream Freezer
with Lm'gcTubs and Carts. 1
set of Druggist Scales. A lot: of
Dr‘uggist Bottles. etc.
Any one wishing the above articles will
do well to address or cell on
P. D. I’URDX", Jr...
Netv Cannon. Conn.
FLAQTER
‘ A
New Canaan Steam .liills,
37.003er'1‘on
COE’S PKITOSPHATE
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
A. K. OOMSTOGK.
New Canaan. Conn.
NURWALK Alli] NEW. rail:
. 90 Cfnts.
0n and after Tuesday. June lst.
The uplandld and Favorite Steamer
NE'L L‘Y' ‘W H! TE.
.3?“ leave South Norwttlk. every‘weck’dey at sate
~Retttrnl will leave W. foot of flarkct St.
and 8:80. 3d East and grant“ PJI.
Fare :50 (its. Excursion Tickets 9!) Dis.
reps permuted: chucked will be at tbsrish
I“
of the owner.
Fret ht lattes at Propeller. listen. Refreshmnts
of all nus unheard. 4 ,. __ .
WHITE’S PBOPELLERS
Will continue to mate react“ trips between a...
walk Bridge solidi" YWW at South flan
walktovscerveandlssverreirtrs. yaw red
more tam not...“ out or c 43%
m" t atpmal' Vvstea.’ .
Weddeshsv‘etcfore. . ,.
A ;» . ._ . . . .
.di" millimm' “. new“? -lias%ecaosct‘”.d lb“...
nwnul'dtlretme ,1 -, A» Q
01ml". ~ ~ to hlb f 7
slot :1: of choice; family I
cn’ocrtunvr?
\mmnwmm.
' CUTLERY.
IIovsse Furnishing-
Goods. etc.
Cons stcntly on hand a. Good As:
sortr cent of the Best Brands of
Family and Pastry
FLOUR,
iNCLUDING
Plilsbury’e Beet,
Brown’s Potent.
Plaut’rat Extra, Etta.
Also u really Choice Brand of
L O U I s .
Al: $7.25 per bbl. Hat'cjust re
ceived n Dairy 01‘
ST.
V NEW DELEWABECDUNTY
BUTTER
I make it specialty of
l
AND ‘
c o F F E as,
Of which 1 have a. large assert.
ment that. I offer at Low
Figures. , ‘
r
a rune Stock or
Canned Goods,
PIC KLES,
SAUCES,
EXTRAOTS. Etc.
ALWAYS on mint)
I am the Sole Agent for South
Norwnlk of
Pratt’s Astral Gil.
Also ill' Stock
Refrigerators-
llillrlls‘ A Burritos.
2
DOOR MATS
'1 '0‘ '1“.
bf Olfimmlb. to
, .csu
stun. Hm‘lmmlflllllgggg.
Atl. . . ‘KWOOD‘S. ’
if #333 .Wtun.
l'rtu ileulatulty ill of May,
and the whale following work fl
GEO. season’s.-
J , .
mun crane. {Individual
Butters.
Only so cents per «team,
At E K. LOCKWOOD’S-
'- To arena.
The second story of a househcontaln live
mg; on Wong‘wtuh Austin; to some
" " y I axnnswgnna'ru.
Meat Platters.
70"! a”! It .
E. K.LOGKWOOD’S.
scents.
Person or Persona desiring Board can be soccer
modeled at 38!. SANKSJ
till-8t Chapel Sh. South Nor-walk.
TRAP CAGES. at
B. K. LOCKWOOD‘S. ,
To Let.
A House containing eleven rooms. pleasantly situ-
atcd on High street. Pol Rd“ A
ply to 81-" . . CA WI.
:3: cs, e,
AT
:. K. Lockwoon'e..-
made.
A Dwelling nurse‘oe Elisabeth street contain: in
rooms. and within two minutes walk of depot. Ap-
ply to If. W. LESTER. '
can if South Ros-walk. Conn.
RLOOP FOR SALE.
The alnop‘Vnmea “organ." about at tons hur-
tben. (new measurement) is clear! for sale. The
vessel is able. lot! a fast,sailor ”is newly rigged. has
an entire nevi-set of stalls. an is in perfect ordor
throughout. and ready for any business suitable to
her also. Will be sold very chalp if sold soon. Ark
ply to or eddrosa tot" BROTHERS.
ass—tr South Norwalk. Conn.
"\V'IRE‘ N E'I‘T‘IN G
. AVE. K. LOCK WOOD‘S.
ADAMS EXPRESS COUPLE Y.
- Spectral Notice.
, this
tilt of its at .
un- ntm.” "fliwtn roms'rit
baseball dispatch. a!“ dcecfldnious it:
money and valuables of various kinds. Union will
be received in the mot-nine for mods in New York
collectors rustic la the afternoon of the same day.
Tnehours of departure of our express messengers
areas follows:
For New York. south and west csr. 9:38. end it
one" hissed bmp. or.
For New haven and the east. 9:01. a. m.. a. 6:"
and snap. to.
llrdcrs to oallfnr to b express my be
3
left at the Com ' ollce a the retina station.
South Emmiprll lath. rare 5 ass—lg
INDIVIDUAL sane-s. on so cts. r dermis“.
’ 3.1. KWOUD‘S.
MIAT MARKET TO LIT.
Oldest stand in the ct . with all the natures. un- .
formerly occupied by Lha- Stevens next to Con-
tloaal cantons-me edtslaing otlt Well Hotel.
infra on immediat y.
W o
i [leave with a Garden. on
Flax utu. mill. or aofi’fidn. aware.
Raw. nose. and SPADING muss. at
n. it. wcxdoon‘s.
ATTENTION !
SCHOOL TAX PAYEIIS!
“Tallest: lab? to pay tag: in the Organ Scam}! lziai
, W I“ l 0
rsrc‘tomu‘ tbsnlrsl to! “F3138. wtl llhe allowed .
whereof one and one-balf l { gr c‘s‘pt. After that
A .
datcouepercenhamontkw ed
BOUTON.
00“ch
So‘uitlhaztlorwaik. Apsll run. i333.
Preserve Plates,
ONLY Q W van pom.
AT E. K. 'LGCKWOOD‘S
aunt‘s wasnmswtrnfill‘l'lltfuht.
GAZETEER mfi'lli‘nm
A bookfor WWW. Sells everywhere at
s t. den yers. Ner-
cg". School “I“! "‘1“ unchan-
ice.Sblppet-a. . . and men
5mm rofereat ' ”a Shows? the d
' "Ii". ocean I“ ‘1'.“ [C
“m _ fl .
First 100 Years ... Republic.
Ivorv s i as ‘ ' ’ roo
top horizon!“ Afiumake ‘7‘! s‘
.r. cilantro. an"v'a' l‘oo' .' "m‘nlsm'" ‘ "'ru'um'ip'ma.
Pm: Oindnnall. Ohio; beluga. in; orSt. Wis.
Butter Bowls do more:
a. n K; LOGKWOOD‘S.
To MLWO on for state. 7 ,
The uses known as that‘itla 9W .l i on
the Wilma situated on tgs Villafieineikywwa
occuplcd'hyrho e Valentine Merci . consisting
of so scans of land. twonwellin houses. and am
have. vw&hhflshrpmu «dialling-h:
wouldn't second lace for a . ulreof
asst! DEN in PM”. Scream.
Lamps and Lanterns
' m n. x. LOQKWOOD‘S.
F. H. lllSHiir BROS.
' atrscdvad I . their Large d
acct, » when r “
amfiWi’ 1‘” a," ”'3'"
Norwalk Chronicler