‘-
- .
1....
.
names " one“.
-. Writesisxlmrch 1.611.969- -
I! “a arm st
3! III. BROWNING-
I ”— .
How tired we feel, my heart and I!
.We seem'of nonse in theworld:
, Our fancies hang 'gray name
About men's eyes indlfierently; '
Our voice which thrllhd you so, will let
You sleep; our tears are only wet;
What do we here, my-heart'end'l t
sommnnam‘yheutnen
It was not thus in the old time . ‘ .
When Ralph sat wltkme 'neath the line
To watch-the mutnon t‘hesks. ‘
"Deariove, ' looflngitredflflhe use;
:1, smiling sthlm._shook arm;
mil-thew we’re then; is: messed l. .
,So tired, so-tired,-myheertendll
Though now nonetakges me on his are:
To fold me close and ktssmrc warm
Till each quick breath ‘end the sigh
Of happy languor. Nowaioney
Uncheercd, unkissed, my heart and i.
Tired out we are, my heart and 1.
Suppose the world brought dladems
To tempt us. crushed withiooeegems
0f powers and pleasures 7 Let it try.
’ We scarcely dare to look at even.
A pretty child, or God’s blue heaven,
We feel so tired, my heart and I.
Yet who complains 7 :My heart and I!
In this abundant earth no doubt.
Ie little rodmforthing‘s-worn out;
WM! then: break then. than! than by!
And if before the days grow rough
We once were loved. used— 011°01‘-
I think we’ve fared, my heart and I.
M:
IF YOU WANT A KISS._I‘AII IT.
There‘s a Jolly Saxon proverb
That is pretty much like this,
Tbatemanishslf inheaven
When behas a woman's kiss.
But there’s danger in delaying,
And the sweetness may forsake it;
So I tell you, bashful lover, ' '
~ If you wantakiss, whytake it.
Never let another ibllow .
Stealamarchouyoulnthis.
Never let a laughing maiden
See you spoiling for a kiss.
There’s a royal way to kissing.
And the jolly ones who make it
Havp a motto that is winning:
If you want a kiss, why take it.
Any fool may face I cannon—
Any booby wear a crown:
But a man must win a woman
If he'd have her for his own.
Would you have the golden apple.
You must find the tree and shake it:
It the thing is worth the having.
And you want a kiss, why take it.
0
Who would burn upon a desert,
With a forest smiling by r
Who would give his sunny summer
For a bleak and wintry sky-f
Oh! I tell you there is magic,
And you cannot, cannot break it,
For the sweetest part‘bf living
Is to want a kiss and—take it.
w
[leudedfrom the 13:11am]
bed, without‘,a lamp, and pondered on the
wonderful development Bess had revealed.
I supposed that she loved money, position,
—-that she was entirely devoid of sentiment,
and was crystalizing, as fast as the years
would let her, into a woman of the world ;
ahd now, at this moment she‘was promena-
ding in our garden with her arm' round the
neck of a poor violen-player, and, I doubt-
ed not, supremely happy. , '
The world must be faced, gossips and all.
The next morning I was at the breakihst-
table ; the talk was of the Yale pic-nic. How
were we going? my mother asked. Bess
made a demonstration of passing a dish no-
body wanted, and said, there was sprees for
double carriages. , -
“What has that to do with it 1‘” my father
inquired. “I’ll drive your mother and you
. two down in our carriage.“
' “For a wonder,” began Bess, reddening
very much, “Edward Hall, saying be could
only find a single livery-chase not let, asked
if I would go with him; not exactly liking
to refuse the creature, I eald’I'woul "
Sly cunning Bess! how she peepcd at me
with half-shut eyes? Naturally I was and-
denly smitten with jealously,spite, and vague
disappointment, and I promptly declared
that I was not well enough to go; ‘I- should
stay at home. I was sorry as soon as I said
so, for I wanted particularly to see those
ancient Iadies,always to be met with in good
society,——Mesdallies Scandal and Rumor.
I was woefully punished by being left to
my own way. At two o'clock my father
and mother and the servants drove oil‘ for
the Vale. At three, 10de . and Bess. star-
ted. I was left; not a soul besides was in
the premises. I shut the doors. opened the
windows, and walked over the house. I
also went into the garden, looked over Mrs.
Hall’s fence—her house was empty, too,—
gathered a heap of flowers, and reenter'ed the
house to make myself busy in arranging
them. The parlor I put in order,‘and- then
betook myself to' my favorite sofa to contem-
plate the eil'ect, or anything which came into
my mind. It was past font now; the pie-
nic must be at its pleasunicst—everybody
was there, of course! L
No door opened that I heard, but a faint
sound like that of the stairs or door creaking
under a footstep startled me. It was a foot-‘
step approaching—Mr. Dewey’s. He came
to the sofa swiftly, and a retreated.
“Is ‘t’other dear charmer away?” he ask-
ed.
I nodded, for I was feeling just then as if
his footsteps had gone over my heart.
“Why don’t you go i” .
He took his hat off, and his gloves, went
round the room squarely, and then took his
place by me. ' ,
“I chose to stay at home,‘Mr. Dewey.”
“Didn’t think you could make a choice.”
“I was just thinking how well solitude
and I became each other."
“Ah, how sharp. You are pale.”
“May I not be allowed paleness ?"
“Never from the same'cause.
' He rushed at the table, pulled a flower
from a vase, and came back.
“Can I have this i"
“Certainlyl’
“Put it in my button-hole, will you t”
Attempting to do so with weak fingers, I
raised my eyes to gs, and he kisud me. I
lost‘my palencas. ‘
“ Cathy, do you know your own mind,
how ‘3" '
'-Ho was cruel, and'I was hurt, -
“Never mind: . the flower. Come here,
Cathy. I’ll war you, my darling; please,
never fade.” .- _'
“Fade! 0h,‘n9, not here."
He langhedjoyously.
“I was right, Cathy, always, but knew it
better for you to learn this—Rom yourself.
Now I’ll take up the task of teaching you.”
“Did you expect I should ever come as
bright as other people i" -
i‘Just as bright as Edward 3 he is like
gold now, with his. true po h on. Con-
found that pic-hie; we must go up there to-
gether, you know. Tableau our contribu-
tion.” ‘ * '
“Not so soon.”
“It is heavenly here—are you happy 1”
“Happy enough to die.”
, “What, when we just have learned what
itietobeimmor‘tal-l". .
:‘Come, then ; ,- if the diamond must be
breathed o‘n',"le"’t us go to the Vale."
“Stop; what have you on f I do not like
‘violewfor‘ you any more—that is for Bess."
“Do you know—” ’
“All. ’ Edward was in my roomat sunrise
this morning: he is a lovely simple'tom—jnst
the man for Bess;vioiin_ and all."
We drove rapidly to the Yale. ‘It was the
the moment to arrive, for the people were
all at the half-moon table. , A crisis was db'
vined, I am sun, from the expressions I
caught as I passed. There was that in Mr.
Dewey’s mien which absolutely told of his
possession of me. Bees and Edward were
near each other inside the table; she looked
n peusvie. I knew she: was thinking of me.
Her face grew glorious when else-saw us
arm in arm, and a mild wonder expressed
o
- itselfinEdward’scauntenance. Mr. Dewey folk, ., -
;
Lflfi, ,.
tossed his hat off, and faced them, speaking
quickly end proudly: ~ g
= “If studs juet‘this' way, and-we thought
it all stood another way. So much for hu-
man acuteness.” '
“So much for immense conceit,” said Bess.
“Is it all right everywhere i” asked Ed-
ward. “I think I feel a little better, if that
is possible.” -
“Even with Carthage, all right," added
Mr, Detvey. “Let us g‘o and ask pape’s and
mamma's blessing” . '
#
Sr. Jossrn, March 2d, 1009.
Dean Gazer-rs :—It is with the highest
appreciation of the inestimable value of
your dear old polumns, and the utmost sat-
isfaction as well as homelike feeling; that
We have undertaken to hold a few moments
Chat with you ; and we trust knowingas we
the occurrence of events in all sections of
out reconstructed Union; that in the narra-
- tion of such incidents as have come under
our cognisance we may not be an unwel-
come visitor. . Doubtless were an infantile
specimen of the “Genus Homo,” of a few
years schooling, asked to point out the City
of Saint Joseph, he would turn to the map,
and with a look of satisfaction describe its
location ; but naturally, enough here his
knowledge would Cease ;’ and perchance
there may be a few readers of more mature
years who would be equally uninformed,and
as we hold to the opinion that we we of
Webb importance, it may not be cor.-
. sidered egotistical to give a briefdescription
of our situation 85c. This City is located on
the great eastern bend'of the Missouri» Riv-
er, falling but little short if any of five hun-
dred miles fi'om its mouth into the “Father
of Waters ;" and about three thousand miles
Rom Fort Benton,which is the head of nav-
igation ; a river by the way as you perceive
of no mean porportions; the city occupies
the face, also lying partly at the feet of sev-
eral commanding binds, and was located
about thirty years since bye. Frenchman by
the name of Roubidoux, in the interest of a
’St..Louis for company ; who having pros-
pected all along the river selected this point
as best adapted for a trading post. Thus
was the germ planted which has since de-
veloped into a city of thirty thousand inhab-
tants; and a railroad centre the communi-
cations from which are opening up the
finest agricultural districts of the West.
There are already at this place the initial or
terminal points of four grand arteries of
commerce; the Hannibal and St. Joe. road
pouring vast quantities of merchandize into
our midst from East and South. The Coun-
cil Bluffs and St. Joe. road communicating
with the great and main stem the Union
Pacific at Omaha ; also the Missouri Valley
road, and the St. Joe. and Denver road, the
latter two in process of construction, being
completed respectively, about fifteen and
forty miles.‘ The subject of free education
has been an excéediugly interesting one in
this section, and its results are bringing with
them ' forcible convictions of indisputable
truth that only upon the enlightment of the
masses, can the perpetuity of a Republican
government he established. Owing to the
pernicious influences of “Slaveocracy” there
had never been in this section, prior to 1860
any institutions for public education, and so
embittered were the controlling elements
against their introduction, that it was with
difiiculty they were sustained : but from the
, moment of their firm establishment and se-
cure footing, began the onward m‘a’rch to
progress, improvement and prosperity : to
day there are 0 er one thousand pupils in
our public schools, which number seven or
eight, including one exclusively for the use
of children of “Teutonic” extraction, here
they get a good English education, and grow
up into American citizens of the industrious,
law-abiding class. Of public buildings but
little can be said. Being anew country, we
have not funds in suflcient quantities to
warrant their expenditure on costly struc-
' tures. 0f private buildings such as places
of religious worship we are well supplied,
there being some fourteen or fifteen churches
of different denominations, not excepting
any I'think but that of the so called “Pro-
gressionists, or more'propcrly Spiritualists,
and without doubt this sect is the one
z most easily dispensed with, for the people
’ in this section are naturally goaheadative
and progressive, so much so that the morals
of the community suffer in consequence, for
it is not an unusal announcement, to take up
your mornings paper, and catch a' glimpse
the first thing, of “another elopement ;” of
course there are always ameliorating cir‘
cumstances, such for instance as “Pa and
Ma,” wouldn’t consent, &c., and here I
might state that Western young ladies in-
herit that spirit of determinstion that they
will accomplish an object, or “die for it,”
and it rarely fifils that they do not accom-
plish their end, for the truth is they are at a
premium, being greatly overbalanced in
sion ; this is strikingly noticable to. an eas-
tern person iithc difi'erent edifices 'of wor-
ship , there you will see any quantity of
' “hireuite appendages” but the familiar-“wa-
terfall,” is relatively in small attendance, in
conclusion on this subject I would delicate-
‘ 1y suggest that this would not be a bad
= place to immigrate to-inference dictates to
‘which sex this applies. Before closing
though I-fear I have already trespassed be-
1yond the bounds of prOpriety on your space
2I must give you an account, of our “senea-'
'tions," for we pretend to keep up with the
“spirit of the Age”- and in this respect are
:not behind our older cotemporarics. St:
Joe boasts a “welkist,” what do you think
of that i but by way of explanation let me
say that we have a'way out here ofaflixing
“ist” onto everything possible, a piano per-
iformer for instance is a “thump' ” and we
have also, “pickist,” “singists” “ ists” and
‘so on adinfinitum; but to return to our pe-’
destrian ; he is a young man resident of this
- city and undertook, and accomplished
:thc feat of walking one hundred miles in
twenty-four hours, the task was performed
son one of the principal streets, and was wit-
fnessed by thousands of the citizens ; after
its completion, he wasborne oil“ the field on'
the shoulders (if some of his infatuated ad-
mirers ; he seemed to suffer but little them
his long walk, and the next day was about
"the city as usual. But a few days since the
whole town was set “agog” by the arrival
of a company of gentlemen from Quincy,
Ill, who had come for a pleasure excursion,
and to show the natives what it was to ride
a Velocipede; they are members of 'what is
styled th'e Quincy Troupe. All. velociped-
‘ialisticarians, and gallivanted around about
'our city on their machines with the utmost
ease .‘and proficiency ; they demonstrated
their practicability and usefulness by carry-
ing two or three hundred pounds“ on them,
and with‘but little perceptible extra exer-
tion; at any rate be they practically useful
or not, the town has the infection,and many
are being introduced here; time can only
decide whether we shall be carried away by
janother Parisian humbng. .‘
' Let me claim your attention but one mo-
ment more kind reader, and then I ’will re-
' tire. Ihave not in'this communication
”spoken . of the Agricultural advan-
tages of this section item the fact that the
subject merits" special attention, at some
more appropriate opportunity, I will endeav-
or to set forth a few facts, particulary appli-
cable to the Agricultural interest; until then '
I remain yours truly, W. A. G., Jr.
. m
We are glad that Hon. Sidney B. Beards-
icy, the Republican candidate -for Congress
in the Fourth district, has consented to take
the stump in his district He is an able
speaker, a fearless advocate of Republican
principles; and his speeches to the people
will greatly aid the cause he represents. He
will do his part towards redeemin the
Fourth district. Mr. Beardsley will a dress
the citizens of Litchfield county at the fol-
lowin named times and laces: Woodb
Marchg 15th; P! p u
outh, 10th; Wolcotvil 8,
17th; W ted, 8th - New Hartford 19th;
5 22d; kent, saucer-swell,
94th; Falls v ,asth; Sharon, 80th;
Salisbury.SOth; orthCanaan
010i. Mt.
do the interestvever manifested by you in-.
numbers by those of the masculine persua- '
thor-
T ~ . Cmmume"
son was sass nsrmo arbour», mom,
CERTIFICATES. YALUABLE PAPERS, SC.
HE NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY have, in ac-
T....:°m ssm MW". harm-“m
a« ar e
:trenglbya portion o‘frev’hiclirfs subdivided into small
safes with locks all to Mar, which are now ofiered to
rent to as raved appganta at a moderate rate.
Nolwa , Feb. 5
ate J. W. HUBBILL, Tress.
Notice
BY given that the Norwalk Sav Socie-
hereafter pay interest on deposits in the
first day of every month, also that the sum of One
Thousand Dollars , will be received on deposit hour
any one person in Any. one yea
JOSEPH
Isty l
T will be allowed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, to com-
mence on the first day of the month next succeeding
the deposit. 8. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer.”
New Canaan, Aug. 8. 1800.
Special Notice '
EREAFTER, interest will be allowed on all da-
slts made with the MECHANICS’ SAVINGS
ignof South Norwalg them the first day of the
succeedin month. W. S. AN FORD, Treasurer.
South orwalk, Jan. 10. 1809. time
FOR SALE.
GOOD PAIR OF TEAM HORSES. Heavy Wag-
i”'ci“" “iii“ 32° °ibf SWO "if.“i‘ii
sone eetnu oar an e nu In lo a
kinds. em ' mum
New Canaan, Dec. 88. 1808.
nmLoYssnhrr
AT YOURDWN HOMES.
EITHER SEX—Suitable for steady hands. Pays large
profits. Address for particulars ot once,
" MAI,” NO. 10 CPO-Dru” N. I.
Latest ‘Newjol-li N ews.
LAD-s it
Look Out! Look Out!
Look Out! Look Out!
“ Beantifiea the Complexion."
“ Gives a Rosy Claw to the Cheeks."
“ A Baby Tin to the Lips.”
“ Removes latches and Freckles.”
“ The Best in the World.”
in 160???st it !
Bitter-Sweet an OrnngeBlossonis.
0' One Bottlf Shoo—Three for 32.00.
1000 Bottles so d in one dagvin New York City.
01' All Druggists in NOR ALK sell it.
“COS—TABS” ‘
Standard Preparations
ARE
“ Costar’s’.’ Rat, Roach, &C., Exterminators.
-“ Costar's” Bed Bug Exterminators.
“ Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Ppwder.
“ Only Infallible Remedies known.”
“ 18 years established in New York."
" 2,000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily.”
“ lilBawarelil of s urloue imitations.”
“ All Drug sis in N RWALK sell them."
Address “ COST fi" 10 CROSBY 8T.. N. Y.,
Or. JOHN F. HENR , (Successor to)
Dallas Banana At Co. 21 Park Row, N. Y.
Sold in NORWALK by 'UHLE BROS., 11 Main Street.
uaaus [ms .
‘Surpuug aileron yo wasting or rooq 1mg
‘(I'JIEM "I
' v , ,. , . Treatment
an} nuud sham pus 'oureuo mounts penumbra:
' no on we!
WWDJME use sq ‘munon am u; use“?
am will Japan owes. our farm unequal awn
mums
, . ' , ‘ ' . manure
-xa m use: so 'mus 1m P109 mo :01 PM ‘li'o
» monoedsu; no are; seen
at minimum Smear mu minus out ll' to
noon aldms 'Iapzo 0: elm: Ilium Saleem we
‘ ‘amnaanr'mvn
1:91 or roots onus
on: Summer yo ems sq use sound out seq; os ‘esous
use mo in ‘spooS man out pamosynuem .lDAfls
pun plop pxo ties-as seams snoleerd recto us pnv
.SCIINONVICII
, , '898110'1 10
03qu champs erect esp so} potussrsst st and [sons
; 1m ‘0‘9 “1191114.“? “to ismvmnas .snrtrow
Wm 5! 1°31
T n 10} 31103? olos
~.l v 'puoq no [monsoon ‘sesssm otgpuu a:
-oeds [391g pus Jeans ‘1)[09 yo insmuosse can; on
v we put memos Homo) Bums 1m
-.lepup oz [puts moods a a; open: our
Sopranos n} aaeq stressed ”gloom out among
'SE'IOVJIOEJS
. room looped
royfnsdusoo imam neopomv an: mm; columns
a
3 oatmeal meltdown
‘sunomvaa alvoulnss'v
epunr sou pus
I'll-10
!' one amino out no anesv u sequoia“ NJ.
'SEEOEEVAA.
. ' and [pan
-no no :spoofi penomsv; p10 01,1 'sopd tseuol out as
‘sxoom unouossrv pun unison
‘mAl nos-la 1"" 101m P1100
. ‘Arlehaog
‘sowasua cuts!
10 anemone isoq on
'HHOLS III'IEIAAI'II' MEIR
saunas ”I
MRS. E. D. HUBFEY’S
AGNETIC meml', ,
The great Pulls Cure of the Age,
For the relief of all Rheumatic and Infiammatory
Disease. Never failsto give 8 yRellef in the most
acute suderin , by a few app tions. For sale at
Manufacturer s Price, by the dozen or gross, by
BROWN a WILCOX, corner of Marshall and Main
Streets, South Norwalk, Conn. 00
vSTATEMRN T .
or run
Phtsnix Mutual Life Insurance 00.,
For; me Yuan Ennrao Jan. 1. 1809. '
> nouns.
Premiums received during the year. .. . . $1,740,178 80
Interest received during year 187,000 19
Total income for the year. .. . .. . . . . 41,980,883 50
Drenuasnnasrs.
Paid claims by death on 87 policies- . . . . $100,950 00
Paid commissions and salar es to agent. . . 989,075 01
Paid dividends and for policies surrendered 178,570 75
Paid physicians’ feee‘ salaries, taxes, print-
ing. postage, an all other expenses. . . 118,829 90
Total expenditures during year. . . . . . . £058,410 84
. assess.
Loans on real estate. ................... .0 700,800 00
Rank stocks and abroad bonds. . . . . . . . 010,100 00
‘U. S. Raglstered and State bonds.. 98,005 00
Hartfor oil. gas light company stoc 8,955 00
Loans on co lateral security. . . .
Bills receivable amply secured. . . .
surnitnre at home” and branch ofilce . .
Cash on hand and in banks ..... . . .. . . ..
Accrued interest and deferred premiums
Amount in the hands of agents, and in .
course oftransmission..............
Total Assets of the Company. . . .. . . 00,000,000 10
Number of policies issued-during the year 8,209
Amount insured during the year. . . . . . . 028,500,509
Total nmountof lossespaid. . . .. . . 0700.030
TABLE OF COMPARISONS 0? TI] BUDDIES
' OF 1000, 180‘! and 1808,
or m .
thnix Mutual Life Insurance 00.
Number of polrcies leaned—in is: ' 0,100
IO 00 1m ‘33
Incr‘e‘aee of 11:5! o‘v‘er 3% 1:1, went.
3 S 1 .09
.. e “Isidore
m
. 1808 .
Increase of 1807 over 1000, 07 per cent.
“ 1808 H 1800, its , “
Amount insured in 1800 "
u 00 1m
Income in 1800 - . a our 11
“ 1m! . z . 13%:000 08
“ 1000 ~ 1,930.3» 6e
Increase of 1801' over 1800 00 per cent.
" 1008 “ 1000 100 "
05 I
u . 1807 Tunas
“hedge of 100! over-1800, 00 3’3“” 1.
“ 1808 “ 1800. 151p"!
Assetslnlm
Bee'd'from interest in 1007 8120.789 20 ' :
Paid in losses in 137 . 107,700 00
Received forinterest over losses paid—310,009 0|
Bec’dfroln internal: 1800 8187.000 9
Paidinlosaeslnl 100,900“ ‘
Reesiveidfor interest over losses paid—000.700 50
7 a.
. s. r. ems. Secretary:
0’,me MUEIIIOM II Glfll
F'ifn’anyqnanfltynonflmu '.
$500 swell" “tea... “as"
am. nears to use.
ansocnivoon
. . . ' “
mutants,“
" Safety 15610-03113.“ :
Agent. Wanted—For the on]
“1'13 .
‘ o nets
$3.3m. .
Isms-‘soom senator out so no no anemone 93m.
\
100 .Teaclsers Wanted.-
rt'ro 00PER MONTH°for mu articularssd-
drte‘e urulalreople-e Journal, "' Philadelphia, Pa. ew
$100 to 200 per monthsalary paid
to up“ Amte to sell
our “tent Non-corrosive White in Clo tines.—
Stete age and past occupation and address the Amer-
ican Wire Co. 75 William St.,.N. Y., or 10 Dearbom
St., Chicago, in. . m
steel engraving
of Gen. Grant and his family publis ed with eir ap-
roval. En aved by Sartaiu. Size 15 by 19 .00-
00per cenhgrto nte. Address GOODSPEgl d:
00., Chicago, or (.o. 87 Park Row, N. Y.
NEW BOOKS-200 EN GRAVINGS.
’1
W. HUBBELL, Sec’ . and Tress. ‘
‘ sot: The Farmer’s and Mechanic’s Manuel edited by
Norwalk, July 21’ 1808. Geo. E. Waring. Jr., author of “Draining lor Profit,"
I “Elements of Agriculture," Arc. book of great
N°"c°0 O value to every one. Send for 1 page ar. cute
wanted. TREAT&CO., Pub ers,050 Bro $38,.
THE CHRISTIAN, 00 CENTS! l
'Al live 8 a month] reli ' one and My
ps , fill of' fac xiirovideny ir‘ilcideuts, music
poetry. true stories, p etures res ingfor young, 0
saints, sinners,one eudali. o sectarianlem, contro-
versy. politics, Puffs, pilla'or patent medicine, 80 eta
ayear; IO codp es .5. or Sunda Schools. so cop-
iess . Sen lOcents furs spec one before 'you
forgeti Vol. ' d. bcfins Jan.,180. 1'00.
new live more for S '. Address H. L. EAST S, _
gcflptural Tract Reposity, 19 Lindall St., Ros'ro‘x:é
ass. »
The Medicine-for
WHOOPING COUCH !
DODD’S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR gives
agreeable and almost instant relief in the spasms
of Whooping Cough. This is a canplaint that all
children are expected to have; and when it comes.
strange to say, they are left to fight it through as they
host can, little or nothing being done to break its in-
tensity or help the sufierere along. And, when it is
reflected that very many of the diseases of older and
adult years have their origin in the tear and strain of
Whooping Cough, this neglect would be uttterly un-
accountable but for the fact that children's diseases
like many of the weaknesses of women. are consid-
ered so much a matter of course that people have be-
come stoically unconcerned about them. Let them
cough it through, as we did, seems generallyto be the
unfeeling word. Whooping Cough is a Nervous dis-
ease. and Dodd’s Nervine and Invigorator treats it
with COMPLETE SUCCESS. Mothers, TRY IT, and
save your litte ones the worst agony of this distrees~
ing affection. A sure and beneficent medicine.
————.-4.W————-
Important Certificate.
Speedy Cure of Whooping kslough.
. J.W.Pnoxr.-rr Esq. Broo yn,N.Y.
I am notin the habit of taking demoted medicine
nor of certifying to their curat ve effects when they
come under my observation; but I feel constrained to
make an exce tion in favor of DODD’S NERVINE
AND INVIGO TOR, a medicine I have tried in my
family for some tune past. My little da hter ha
been suffering from severe Whooping Cong for sev-
eral weeks, and was so much broken of rest at ht
constitution and general health seemed to be giving
away. .Various remedies or pailiatives were recom-
mended by intimate neighborsbbut nothing was tried
until our attention was called ya physician notnow
in practice to Dodd's Nervine. his we procured and
commenced using at once—with an effect immediate
:ridhs'urprileéng. #3:! commieh rial-'51:“. ironies: at
we an no e e e on or n
togbed. Thegiirst'liose atfininietered made its “Egress
sion; the con h became lessgrequent, and very much.
less severe—s e soon get h accustomed sleep—rap-
idl revived in health and vigor—and in a few days
we as well as ever. What was left of the Whooping
Con h was thereafter ofno trouble. 0f courseI can-
not ut consider Dodd’s Nervine and Invi rator an
invaluable remedy for this distressing mal y. I may
add. that I have since recommended; it to several
family friends, in like circumstances, and have found
it in every case to be equally successful. It needs
only to be known to come into universal demand.
PECBJL'IT
~ J. W.
For sale by Druggiste. Price One Dollar. ‘
$50 yeorcanbemadaby lives tesel-
a
00 lin in new and valuable aeration.
Address J. AREA]? ,yoa Second 8*, Baltimore, Md.
WANTED ! WANTED l
GENTS of either sex, in eve town and village,
for the largest ONE DO SALE in the coun-
. The smallest articles sold can be exchanged for
a liver Plated five bottled Revolving Castor. or your
choice of 200 articles upon exchanga list. Commis-
sions to Agents larger than ever. lid for Circular.
, S. C. THOMPSON & 00.,
its 130 Federal Stress Boston. Mass.
AlN TS FOR FARMERS. Unsurpassed for any
r
8W8
' urpose. 80 FORA bill. of 800 8. Send fo
circu ar. GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT 00., 850
Pearl Street, New York. 4:8
I
ANTED—Salesmen to travel and sell by enm-
le a new line of goods; Address with strmp,
H. H. ICHARDS & CO., 413 Chestnut St. Philadel-
phia, Pa. ~ ‘ . fits
I want to reuse each sleepy head,
Who stand upon the brink,
Where yawninggulfs disclose the dead
Who might, but did not, think.
n
I Want to warn the living ones
Who blindly grape along.
Ye fathers, daughters, mothers, sons,
What perils round you throng!
Look out, my reader, are you free,
Or do you wear the mark 2
Most all are blind and cannot see,
Yes, groping in the dark.
Cattarrh, a demon in the head,
Consumption is its eon; _
Kills hosts, yea, countle‘se millions, dyad,
Perhaps you maybe one.
That hacking, hawking, spitting, shows. ‘,
Catrsrrh enters your need. . . .- '
Matter and slime in throat or nose,
Rune down your throat instead.
Your lungs and liver soon will show,
Consumption has its birth;
Catarrh, its sire, will feed it too,
ZTili you return to earth.
If colds afi'ect your bend and throat,
Alumna-son buy; - -
Now don’t forget what I have wrote.
Or think this subj’ect‘dry.
Wonoorr’s ANNIHILATOB cures
Cofarrh—the demon files;
It saves the lungs, good health insures.
And Catarrb quickly dies.
1 while to gratify my friends,
Who wish to understand
. Abouth Pun-r, its use, its ends.
And why its great demand.
I want to show you, plain as day,
Why PAIN Pam-r stops all pain,
That you mayneve‘r have to say
“I’ll not try,paint again.”
Pant Paper will cool but never stain; '
Pumps infiamation out;
’Tis harmless on the breast or brain,
A trial steps all doubt. ,
When inflammation leaves the frame, ‘
All pain will cease“ once:
' Remove the cause, ’tis all the same;
None doubts unless a dune.
The pores will ope and drink Pam Pans-r;
Absorbents fill with case: '
Restores the weak the sick, the faint,
' The greatest skeptic please,
Evtporation cools the place
As infiammatlon flies;
Hot blood at the sbsorbent’e base ‘
Makes Pam-r in vapor rise.
' Tie thus Pars Pam removes all doubt,
Removes the very case
By pum ing inflammation out;
On t we rest our cause.
Wolcott’s Pain Paint is sold at all Drug Stores: also
Wolcott’s ihilator for the cure of Catarrh and
Colds in the-head. Sent by Exeress on race! t of the
. Y. R. L. oicott
5
none , at 181 Chstham Square,
Prop etor.
3'
............... TE .5; l,
1. S ’
mm; strain a Core
ADIES'AND'GENTS’ Confecti ' . I Cream,
L and Dining Saloon,.Gasette 3mg.“
- Confectionery
» Manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
d larg and vs choice varle k t constant!
An ‘ eon hand or. the retail tilde? ’
candies offend for sale are fresh.
onoco'La-s-s'r. oa'nonnns,
AND > .
Pure Molasses Candy,
. Fresh every day.
Creates a 'C nnnt Passe In
{scuomsfagegnggCMngfimn
Nate, and ,-
Eavana. Cigarsfi
Constantly on hand at Willi?“ and Retailin any
quan .
PHILADELPHIA ICE emu,
Manufactured for the 3.! andelso. for Families
Ill
Faun Mun. Cent-m H. Dononass.
v' won'm r NEW nusrc .
$5 Mundane when”
NEW ' ’
FERREOTYPE GALLERY
IN
Blair’s intent, over ‘llolsncs’ Store.
, HITNEY 0'. BECKWITH‘ have transferred
' their Ferreotype Ilepnrturislt to these moms
which will be under the care of experienced 0pet
rater who will take all the difi'erent styles of these
popularpictures, at a great reduction in prices.‘ at:
Pump For Sale.
NE of West's Patent .Pumps, warranted not to
freese and the heathen for wells or cisterns,
for sale cheap. Enquire at this office.
wen-m or new knew was ll- ‘
$5“) oslvan AT [slam
n
a
mutations:- ' s." ‘ ‘
that—by excessive coughing and loss of sleep—'- er .
I
‘ GIBBS' and theeeleb
EOLEIII ovnnem
$235."?
I in iofi‘wm‘" boon
GROOERIES,
call “the store of
CURTIS nounuopsn,
IUOCESSOR T0 F. F. FINN“, .
e
No. 3 James’Blook, Water Street
M'NosswaL‘Is, ooNN.
Iwill makei'ta specialityto keep a sood ”Im-
“macadamia-uh! '
Lowrsrmsxrr raters. .
f , .
warps-t Mo's. hoping fa’eontinnaaee hr
public patronage, will strive to please all who willie-
vor me with a call
CURTIS MOIEHOUI .
Winter Trade.|
1869. v j
Carpeting ;.
on Cloths;
Mattings ;
Druggets ;
'Received direct from Auction and the manufactory, a
very large and .‘.u selected stock of all kinds or
goods in the Carpet line, all of which will be sold at
the lowest market prices for cash.
a
Carpets made and put down,
a
when desired.
C. J. GRUMAN.
Don’t Fall to Read. This”!
if you are in want of anything in '
H. H. Wellman’ 5
LINE OF '
FANCY Coons,
STATIONERY,
. AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
nearly all kinds are kept constantly on band; also,
Sheet Music,
_ Music Books,
and Munlcal Instructors,
If not on hand they can be obtained at short notice-
All styles of
Trunks, Traveling Bags dt Satchels,
Which will‘be sold as cheap as they can be fonndany-
where. . .
PORTABLE WRITING DESKS.
.: AND PORTFOLIOS,
of the Best-Quality.-
ros'moms e MONEY BAGS,
of all prices, and as cheaxfas they can be found else-
where. ~
STEREOSC'OPIO GLASSES e VIEWS
OPERA, MAGNIFYING AND SPY
cusses, PHDTOGAPHIC’ AL—
BUMS, AND CARD PIO-
TUBES, PLA- YING AND
VISITING CARDS,
omssllIEN, .e
an vans,
D0 0E8, _
BA ORGAHONJ: ORIBBA GEBOARDS
Games & Pnzzels in Variety.
GOLD AND STEEL PENS, GOLD AND
~ levua PENCILS, INDELIBLE
PENSAND PENCILS, POCKET
s muons, so, .
cones AND BRUSHES,
PICTURES . & PIC-
TUBE FRAME
Pictures; Framed
to Order
{IN ovaL-JOSzFQUm
uosxwooo,
' anon warmer, '
-. ' I “AND our.
flowers, Ilelk, and leases Framed '
' _:la,anystyleoflrhnie. - fl .
- SEWING uncut-nus.
' onovsn "W‘h‘fim
nudAfinICA'II
ww:«-..e-:..§n~..e-.mu.mc
..,,
boars-is mercqrauwwsdom.
' '9 IA!!! m,
start or was new near an ear.
O
s .
e
a
HARDWARE.
. "molt AND STEEL,
homeowner. HIPLEMEN'I‘S,
runs, one, marrow GLASS, .30.,
e » ‘ .
41' LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The subscriber has, new in Store and is constantly
receivingaood'direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
mentof- of the above denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re
tall at lowest New York prices.
' Looks, deed, rim, and mortlse. of all kinds.
LATCHES, rim, mortise, all kinds.
moss. SilverPlated, Porcelain. and Mineral.
NAILS, mt, pmd, wrought tend horse.
CUTLERY, Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
ours, double and single barrels.
' memos, Revolvers and single barrels. '
IRON and SPEED, full assortment of sixes andkinds.
CARRIAGE spmos, Axlbs. bolts, clips, &c.
newcomers“, mansions, run assortment.
PAINTS and OILS, of the best manufactures.
, BUBDICK’S
National Hay Cutter
SOMETHING entirely new, patented July 80th, 1807,
will cut Hay, Straw ur Stalks. nearly or quite
twice as re idly as any other cutter In use, and requires
but little is r to 0 rate it. Call and see them. For
sale by WM.~ C. ST , Agent for Norwalk and ad-
joining towns. ' ,. _
BAUGH'S Raw Bone Super-Plies hate of Lime, a
splendid article, together with a in 1 supply of Hard-
ware, Agricnltnrsl to cute, Iron do Stee , Window
Grass, Paints, Oils, W. C. STREET.
REMOVAL.
The Union Marble Works
NORWALK, CONN.,
HAVE been removed from Phcsnix. Block, to the
building formerly occupied by Willem Glover,-
Mechanic Street in 'the rear of the new Bank Build-
ing. ' The subscriber," formerly of the firm of-E. Price
1% Son, is now prepared to finish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DRAB, ~ 0R BROWN SCI ONE,
MON MEN-rs.
Slabs. Tablets, S s, Sc, as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general, and furnished at the low-
est poseible prices.
' Cemetry Fencing, iron Rating, to,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
- - favorable terms. '
Representing an 'estafilishment the oldest and best
. known of any in Weslere Connecticut, the subscriber
~feels that its reputation for Rustic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address
E. B. PRICE, Agent.”
Norwalk, April 0th, 1808.
Stationery,
AT New York prices.
' at UHL'E BROS.
LAMBERT ‘ a. BUNNBLL,
Architects and Building Superin-
tendents,
are Mao. Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS, WORKING
DRAWINGS and NG PLAN ,
with Bills of Materials Jae,
carefully prepare
Man
EDIFI’CESéSTREET FRONTS, Town and Country
RESIDEN ES Factorle' small COTTAGES, &c.,
also of CARRIAGE HO SE8, GATEWAYS, YER-
axbans, and other Architectural Erectione and Im-
provements built from our des s in Bridge rt and
elsewhere, durineg'the past two ve years. n of town
business attend to as usual, by visiting or arms:
pending with personsinterested. ' tfis
LADIES
BUY .THE
Mannfacturedaud Sold by
I. E. PARKER»
and youwil! wear no other. They are the
Best made and Best Fitting Corset
in the Market.
You will also find it to your advantage to
buy your
HOOP SKIRTS
on THE MANUFACTURER.
0
e
We have on hands full assortment of the
latest and most fashionable styles at prices
which make them the cheapest goods in
town. '
our stock of
Buttons
AN D
Dress Trimmings
I
we shall sell without regard to cost, as we
wish their room for other goods.
We have ‘a good assoriment of
LADIES abd CHILDREN’S
UNDIR'WEAR.
at satlsiactory prices.
! T . ‘ ._ .: ’
; loopJSkIrts and oer-sets
Made to Order, and
' SKIRTS . WEISS”.
E. II. PARKER,
' Opposite the Norwalk Hotel.
NCW-EYork ' Advertisements
- .Ax~/-~./~-~\AAN /\ /'\/\_‘\."."\/\.AN\,V\/\/‘. v»
. , .
' MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS
In great variety and at prices from
$10, 812 50, $17 50, $20 to $30, and upw ard
MAN UFACTURED BY
THE PENBHY N SLATE 00.
Also Hearths, Tiles, Cisterns, Baths, Slabs, Urinals
BILLIARD TABLE BEDS, '
I Slabs, plain and enameled. Slate Work made to or-
der. Circulars sent on application. ‘
Quarries and Manufacto Middle Gra vii] N. Y.
Warehouse and Show Roorrli's, No 40 tthesf’ Eigh-
teenth St., between Fifth and Sixth Aves N. Y.
ELEAZER Jonasfimmeger.
Plansmav be seen in our ofiice of CHURCH
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
NO 90 WARREN STREET, N. Y.
INTEREST allowed at the rate of 0 per cent. on all
. sums “02,000 and under, free oi‘Government tax.
Open daily from 10 to 3 p. m.
.WALTER W. CONCKLIN,-Presidcnt.
VaNDnamL-r L. Box-roe, Secretary. 1yl
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Present Deposits $5,269,000. '
- Sixper cent. interest paid, (free from Government
' Tax.) on installments from 31 to 85,000.
ALL deposits made on or before the 20th of J anna-
. April July and October will draw interest
from c first of those months.
Barn: Oran daily from 10 a. m., to 3 .. m., and Mon-
day, Wednesday and Saturday Even gs from 0 to
.m. SPENCER'K. GREEN, President.
l. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. lys
Dr. Burton’s Tobacco 1mm:
reign stable and .
lood, nvigorates thesystom,
Groton, New - den 00., Conn.
and smoked for - than fours/eon,
the habit for life.
S. Taurus Secretary's Dike—Please
of the AM: - s. The one "eels has
- 0. '1‘. Boom.
vi : btsn cured or the nppetile for
-n‘s Antidote, we desire a eup-
is institution. -
on. -— Dr. Burton's Antidote for
’ 1-". all claimed/or if.
on, Pa.-I have used
is Chris all my friends.
. hacker-out.
in - or roads It-
tolll's Alizl'dote, gaw-
(indium—Beware of humbng imitatl. s.
{Trademark x Copyrighted]
CLOSING OUT. .
A CARD.
. O . '
FAILING to obtain a renewal of lease on reasona-
ble terms, we are compelled to dispose of our
Large and Valuable Stock 0
MOURNING GOODS,
QANIMMENSE SACRIFICE,
regardless of cost or‘consequences. The stock is the
largest and most desirable ever ofi‘ered, and such an
opportunity to get real bargains seldom occurs.
JACKSON MOUBNING STORE,
‘No. 551 Broadway, '
Bet. Spring a Prince Sta, opposite Tiffany & 00.,
NEW YORK.
ELLIS’ PATENT SELF REGULATING
HOT. WATER APPARATUS,
For Warming and Ventilating
DWELLINGS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
‘ . GREEN HOUSES, ac.
CHARLES R. ELLIS,
' 132 CENTRE STREET,
End for a circular. New York.
Refer to Narnaxrnr. Wanna, C. Srooisrn, Salm-
nr. Trees, Brid eport: Door-on HULL, Black Rock; A.
II. BYINGTON, orwalk; A. T. Srnwaar, New York.
HAINES BROS.’
Celebrated
PIA'Nos
Are concceded to be equal to any made. They make
several sizes and styles, suitable for the taste
and means of all.clusses.
Every Style Guaranteed !
As a .oof and guarantee of their superiority, and
fumiehlngthe best reason for their popularity,
Roe Internal Revenue Return for 1866,
eworn to—.—830 Pianos sold; and In-
ternal Revenue Return for 1867.
, sworn tea—972 Pianos sold.
Prices Moderate, and for sale on easy
Terms.
NEW PIANOS To RENT
AT
wannnoomm -
46 Eastldtlr Street, Union Square.
Faononms‘: .
356 to 372 Second Avenue,
CORNER 2151‘ STREET. . 0m42
W- M. .1. POW, ELL
UNITED STATES
FLAG DEPOT,
[58 SOUTH STREET,
Near Peck Slip, NEW YORK.
POLITICAL BAN NERS
OF EVERY KIND.
Ensigns,Jacks, Burgess, Signals,.&c., &c., on hand
and made to order at the lowest cash prices. Orders
from abroad will receive prompt attention.
$10 Reward.
EPEATED instances of wanton cutting and gird-
ling of Trees upon’ the Amphitheatre propert ;
lso cutting the bridge leading thereto, and the bran '-
is to give notice that the above reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the convrctlon orany per.
son committing such trespass and injury upon any of
said property. A. H. BYINGTON.
'I‘IIOS. I. RAYNIQMD,
(Successor to DAVID R. WEBB,)
DEALER IN
COAL AND WOOD,,
Foot of Washington St" South Norwalk
Lemon, LACKAWANA, . FRANKLIN. .SCRAN-
TON, CUMBERLAND,
HICKORY, OAK, MAPLE, PINE AND CHESTNUT
WOOD.
The eubscsiber having disposed of his Coal and
Wood Yard, as above, would cheerfully commend his
successor as a young man of integrity and business
talent, and bespcak for him the continued patronage
of the public. . DAVID B. “’EtB.
JUST THE THING!
‘ A. LUKACH'S ,
Wine, Liquor 6t Segar Store, -
‘ WATER STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Sample Room, his New York:l
Choice WINES, LIQUORS, an Premium LA ER
BEER. Motto, ‘Quick Sales and Small Profits.’
Notice.
ALL ersons indebted to the estate of ORUSTUS H.
BENEDICT, Bankrupt, and late Coal Dealer at
South Norwalk, are hereby notified to make immedi-
ate payment to Llilv is F. BEERSikAssignec of said
Estate, at his office in South Norw Conn. Claims
remaining unpaid after J enuafidotb, 1800, will be en.
forced by‘process of law. WIS F. EERS,
louth orwalk, Dec. 3. 1808. hltf Assignee.
noun l [.0173 l ! LOUR ! l i
F DOWN! F DOWNl! DOWN!!!
GOODFAMILY FLOUR 59.00. Extra Flour 511
and m, at _ é. o. KEELER a hub.
- .. Notice. ° ,
HEREAS certain slanderous charges have been
. nt in circulation derogatory to the character
of G. asnmoron GREGORY, I,»Wa!ie’§lHoyt.
do hereby fully vindicatie‘his {shag-net“ from such
ar - asheisnot on [yo m.
ch gel" ' *' " ' warren Harri”
Norwalk,, Feb. 23. 1802.
Corner of Third Avenue and 20th Street, New York. .
ing and stealing of fence beards, having occurred, this '
And all the best varieties of Red and White Ash Coal. _
well supplied with .
CONVEYANCES.
' Norwalk Horse Railway.
1808-9 Wrmu Annaxommvr. 1808-9
Leave Norwalk. , So. Norwalk.
022 11.31. N. Y.&N. ll. 645A.M.
7 26 “ New York Ex. 7 40 “
8 05 “ No Train. 8 20 “
8 38 “ New Haven. 9 00 “
9 03 “ New York. 9 25 “
9 24 “ New Haven Ex. 9 44 “
10 00 “ No Train. 10. 25 “
10 00 " New York Ex. 11 10 “
11 40 “ No Train. 12 00 M.
12 00 M. No Train. 12 20 P711.
12 58 P. M. New York. 1 18 ‘
1 11 . “ New Haven. 1 35 “
1 35 “ New Haven Ex. 1 59 “
2 17 “ No Train. 2 34 “
2 52 “ New York Ex. 3 12 “
it 05 “' New York. 3 25 “
3 45 “ N0 Train. 4 03 “
4 20 “ New Haven Ex. 4 40 “
4 40 “ No Train. 5 00 “
5 00 “ No Train. , ,5 1’ ”
5 19 “ New York Ex. 5 39 “
5 3‘3 “ New Haven. . 5 52 "
5 55 “ N. Y. db N. 11. G 1‘!’ “
0 35 “ No Train ‘ 6 55 “
I 11 “ No Train. ‘f 87 “
7 40 “ No Train. ' 8 10 “
8 10 “ No Train. 8 40 “
8 40 " No Train, 9 01' “
9 0‘! “ New York Ex. 9 31 “
9 29 “ ‘New Haven Ex. , 9 49 “
10 10 “ No‘Train. 10 3 “
. EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
Norwalk. Dec. 14th, 1868.
Selleck’s Propeller
L I N E .
The new Steamer
’ CIT on NonWALK,
'Will leave pier 85% east side of Catharine Slip every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 5 o’clock, p. m., for South Norwalk and Norwalk
Bridge. Returning, leaves Norwalk for New York,
every - ,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings.
Freight received at the Danbury & Norwalk Rail-
road freight depot. A- vessel for the receipt of freight
and sale of produce will be kept constantly at the pier
in New York. Freight at pac 'et rates.
11 ; SELLECK &.DEMMON.
PEOPLE’S LINE.
-
DAILY PBOPELLERS.
NEW Your; AND NOBWALK.
0n and after June 15th, 1808, one of the PEOPLE’S
'LINF Propeilers, .
P. 'F. BRADY,
. ‘ OR
JOSEPH EIALL,
Will leave New York, from Pier 37 East River, and
from Smltb’s'new dock at Norwalk, every night, (ex-
cept Sunday night). landing at the Danbury Depot
each way.
Highest price obtained for Country Produce; No
charge for commission. Storehouse accommodation
at both ends of the ,route. Freight taken at the low-
est. rates, and received at all hours daily. Heavy lots
of freight will be call for either at Brooklyn, Jersey
City, or any part of New York on notictlation.
DANBURY do NORWALK B. R.
“INTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing December 14th, 1808.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Norwalk.
’ 0 30mm; 4 15p.m.; Freight atil 45p. in.
Leave South Norwalk for Danbury,
At9 00a. m.;11 10 a.‘m.; 0 18p. in.
Leave Manual]: Bridgefor South Norwalk,
At.7 84 a. m.; 5 24 p. m.; Freight at 5 p. m.
SPECIAL SATURDAY TRAIN
Leaves Danbury for South Norwalk each Saturday, at
12 00 m., and returning leaves South Norwalk for Dan-
bury at 2 00 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
NAN. &N. H. ‘ mno
" . re —: ,1,
. Saleem, .
W NTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Jun. 11th, 1869.
. Trains from New Harm for New York.
Aooox.—-—At 6.30, 8.10 A. M., and 12.00 M., 6.00
. M.
Excuses—At 9.50 A. 11., stopping at Bridgeport,
Norwalk and Stamford. At 2.05 P. M,, (in connec-
en.-
1869. 1809
- Lion with Engines train from Boston, via Sprin eld.)
stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk andstamfor . 8.30
f. d. ., stopping at Bridgeport, N orwalk and Stem-
ill‘
At 4.30 P. M. in connection with Shore Line from
tI‘loslton stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk, and Stum-
or .
The 5.00 P. M., train receivespassenoers from the
Hartford and New Haven Railroad at ‘ew Haven.
The 0.80 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. trains receive pussen~
gers from the Daubury Railroad at Norwalk.
The 9.50 A. M. train receives Jusseugers from the
Hartford, Sprin tield, Canal an New London Rail-t
roads. at N ew, even, and from the Naugatuck Rail-
road at Bridveport. -
Att 31:40 A. 31., Passenger M ail Train, Mondays , ex-
ce e -
greener. Tums leave Norwalk at 6.00 and 0.45 A.
M., and 3.25 P. M., for New York.
Special Trains leave New Haven at 0.30 P. IL, for
Milford, Derby and Ansonin. ~
Housafonic Railroad.
9.50 A. M., and 4.30 P. M., trains to Bridgeport.
Naugafuci: Railroad.
Passen ers for Nougatuck Railroad will take the
9.50 A. ., and 5.00 . M., trains to the Junction.
0.30 P.1d. for Derby and Ansonia.
Danbury .0 NorwalkRat'lroad.
Passengers for the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad
will take the 0.30 and 9.50 A. M. and 6.00 P. M.
trains to Norwalk.
New Canaan Railroad.
Passengers for the New Canaan Railroad will take
sheddiio A. m., 12.00 11.. and 4.30 P. M. trains to Stam-
or »
Trainsfrom New York/or New Equal.
Acacia—At 7.00, 11.80 A. m., 3.45, 4.25 P. M.
Exrnuss Tunisia—At 8.00 A. 11.. 3.00 and 8.00 RM.
for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford, Springfield and
Worcester, stopping at Stamford, Norwalk, and
Bridgeport. ‘
At 12.15 and 8.00 P. M. for Boston, via New London
Stoniugton and Providence.
The 8.00 A. M. and 3.00 P.-M. trains ‘ with
Naugatuck, Housatonic and New London Railroads.
The 8.00 A. M. and 12.15 P. M. trains connect with
Canal Railroads.
SPECIAL Tnarx leaves Stamford at 0.20 A. M., for
New Haven. ~
HSpecial Train leaves Ansonia at 7.45 A. IL, for New
oven.
See lar' e bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hole 5. -
Supt's Oiilce. 4th Ave.- uud 27th St., New Yor .
Aes’t Supt’s Ofiice. Station House, New Haven.
.» ~ JAMES H. HOYT, Sup't.
Livery Stable.
WILLIAM E. DANN,
(Successor to D. S. Bartram.)
HE SUBSCRIBER having purchased of D. S.
Bartram his stock of Horses and Carriages. in
the stable in the rear of Norwalk Help], and replen-
ished the some with a New Stock of Horses Car-
riages nud Coaches, is now prerared to furnish all
who mall with good Horses and Carriages, either
donb'e or single. Carriages furnished for Weddin
Parties, Funerals, dzc. Passengers conveyed ion
from all the trains and steamboat. 30
UNION LIVEEY STABLES.,
Next to Barnum’s Hotel, South N orwalk.
. cu , ..
I
-Ax‘
ORSES
riagee, runto all
land Carriages to let _ at all hours. Care
the trains and to the Steamboat
Coaches for Weddings, Fumer
his &0-
A few-good horses for sale.
Also, for sale, Hay by the bale.
Passengers taken to and from the Depot as cheap
as any othor stable will do it. .
' LORENZO SCOFIELD.
' i ‘ HOPKINS,”
SOUTH N OBWALK SALES
LIVERY ‘STABLES.
' ORSES and CARRIAGES, Double and Single,
with or without drivers, and of the best, con-
eiaully on hand and furnished at any hour of the day
or evening. Horses taken on Livery, and a few supe-
rior animals for sale. Our equipment cannot be ex-
celled by any stable in the county. Purties,Funera!s,
&c., attended. Good vehicles, gentle horses, and safe
drivers always guaranteed, and at moderate rices.
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, aruesees,
Abe, constantly on hand for sale at low prices, and eat-
!sfuction guaranteed. _ ‘ 3
REMOVAL.
_ Horse Shoeing Establishment.
HE subscriber has removed hour the Horse Rail-
way Depot, to his New Shop opposite, where he
will continue Shoeing in the best and most $13nt
tf48 . J. D. S .
s.
manner.
GAZETTE
JOB PRINTING omen,
NORWALK, CONN.
.___....
E YER 1' DESCRIPTION 0?
.JOB PRINTING. "
From a. Card to a Book, executedwlthnest
ness and dispatch. We have better facilities for dob."-
good work at. fairer pricosthan many pnmwew
York City W000.
Passengers for Housntonic Railroad will take the .-
an noorrs: .
NEW Warm-runes!
n. onmnnn a. solve,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post Of-
tlce Buildin , (entrance one door west of their ,
old store) where ey have a very large assortment of
Furniture or every description,
At greatly‘reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
FURNITURE : FURNITUIB
AT THE
Fm-niture'Wnrehousc,
Near the upper end of M uin St.
HE subscriber has the largest assortment of
Household Furniture in this County, consisting
of Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas. L011“?
es, Tete-a-Tetcs, Curd Tables Marble-top Pier Tables,
Center Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rocket‘s
of all varieties, .
. Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
and everything else in the Furniture line, cheap for
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced work-
men.
unnnn'ranrnc,
A large assortment of Collins, of the best materials
constantly on hand. Shrouds carriages Hearse, an
everything necessary for the burial of the dead, m:-
nishcd chenperthan can be obtained elsewhere.
A new. "111d clieegant csac‘ii body Hearse, drawn by
two horses as on race ve
’ menu's RAYMOND.
FURNITURE!
THE subscriber is now pre tired to offer to the pub‘ .
lie, at his old stand in eetport, as good an as-
sortment of -
CABINET FURNITURE
lie can be found in Fulrtleld County, and at lower pri-
ces, FOP. CASH, than the same quality of goods can
be obtained at any other establishment. ,
The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining, Card and Quartette Tables; Bookcases
Bureaus, Sofas, ’l‘ete-a—Tere Lounges; Mahogany and
Cane-seat Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany Frame Looking
Glasses, &C., «be. .
COFFIN WARERO’lMS,
Where ma be found a full assortment of Coilins,
which will e furnished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when
desired. ‘ A. RENUUD, Westport, Ct.
PORCELAINE DETERRE, is the trade-mark of
the best Table Crocke imported.» It is superior
to Stone China. and aqua (excepting transparnncy)
to French China, but few can tell the difference, a!-_
thou h the price is about half that of French Chins.
Sold y , , E. K. LOCKWOOD.
' 5O worm! of NEW MUSIC. just received
at WELLMA
N’S.
Dye and Print Works,
174 State St, Bridgeport,
The people of Norwalk and- vicinity
will please take notice that we D e
and Print Ladies Goods. viz: Si] ,
Merinos and Delaiues. Crepe, Bomba-
zines,Alapacas and other Dress Goods
at: short notice, and in the best colors
possible, and in a way not to be sur-
passed in this Country. We also
Clean and Dye Gent’s garments, also,
Lace Window Curtains, Silk Dresses
and Shawls or every description.
Particular attention given to Dyeing
Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves. ‘
All goods done at this establishment
warranted to give satisfaction.
Leave your orders or goods with C.
A. DURAND, a: his Fancy Store.
*
it»
*
a
h
it»
4:
District of Bedding, ea. Probate court, More}; 5, .4. .D.
186 . .
STATEI OF MERCY COLE, late of Bedding, in
said District, deceased. ,
The Administrator represents the Estate insolvent,
and prays the appointment of Commissioners thereon.
Oarmnm—Thatflommlssiouers to receive and ex-
amine the claims of the creditors of said Estate be
appointed at the Probate Office in Bedding, on the
20th do of March, 1809, at one o’clock, afternoon
of whic all persons in interest will take notice, an
appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon.
2t10 LEMUEL SANFORD, Judge.
In the District Court of the United States, for the D's-
frfct of Connecticut. .
IN the matter of 0. H. BENEDICT, a Bank-
rupt, in Bankruptcy. 4 ‘
To wnon rr my CJNCERN. You are hereby notified,
tho ' pursuant to an order issued by W. K. SEELEY,
Register in Bankruptcy a THIRD GENERAL MEET-
iN or the Creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at
the office of said Register in Bridgeport, Fairfield
County, in said District, on the 22d day of March, 1869,
at 10 o’clock, a. m. for the purposes named in the
28th Section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2d.
1867. And you are also hereby notified that 1 have
died my fina accounts as Assignee of the es to of
said Bankrn t in said Register’s Court, 'and that shall
apply to sni Court at the place, day and hour named
a ove for the settlement of my accounts, and for a
discharge from all liability as Assignee of said estate,
in accordance with the provisions of said 282h Section
of said Act aforesaid, at which said timegand place
aforesaid said Renister has ordered the hearing 'on
such settlement an discharge to be bad. '
DateWridgeport. this let day of March, 1809.
2t10 - LEWIS F. BEERS, Assignee.
HIS IS ‘TO GIVE NOTICE, that on the 22nd day
of February, A. D. 1869 a. Warrant of Bankrupt.
cv was issue against the Estate of THEODORE
FITCH. of orwalk, in the County of Fairiield,
and State of Connecticut, who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt, on his own Petition :—thut the payment of
any debts, and delivergof any property belonging to
such Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer
of any property by him are forbidden by law :—that a
Meetin of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to
prove tfieir debts, and to choose one or more assignees
of his estate will be held at a~Court of Bankruptcy, to
be holden at the odice of the Register in Bridge err,
in the County of Fairfield and District nforesai , be;
fore WILLIAM K. SEELEY, Register. on the 29th
day of March, A. 1)., 1869, at 10 o'clock, a. m. '
2t10 JOHN GOULD. U. S. Marshal as Messenger.
To the Probate Court for the District of Norwalk :
HE application of CHARLES. H. HENDERSON.
. of the ‘citv “and county of Philadelphia in the
State of Pennsylvania, respectfully show-9th :—That he
is parent andaiso legally appointed guardian to Sarah
A. M. Henderson, aminor under the: age of twenty-
oae years and that said minor is the owner of an
undivided interest in the followin real estate
lying in the town of N orwalk, in said irict, to wit:
One tract ofland in quantity two acres and two rcods
more or less, with the buildings thereon standi'n . an
bounded northerly, easterly, and-westerly by big way
southerl by land of (idea Seymour. Also one other
tract of and at Long Swamp, so called, in quantitv
ten acres, more or less, and bounded northerly by in
of Charles F. Benedict, casted by hi hwsy, and
southerly and westerly “by lan _former y owned by
Lawrence M. Stevens, and now in possession of his
widow. Also one other tract of land at East Rock
so called, in quantity seven acres more or less, an
bounded northerly by land of Sara Street and land
of heirs of Lemuel Camp, deceased, easterly by and
of Stephen Smith, southerly by land of William ar-
vin, and westerly by hway. Also one other tract
of land bein salt men ow,.in quantity, three acres
and two roo , more or less and bounded northerly
by creek‘. easterly by Norwalk Harbor, southerly by
said harbor, ion of Legrand Locnwood and land of
owners not known and westerly bv land of Levrand
Lockwood and the Danbury A: Norwalk Raifrosd.
Also one other tract of land being muck swamp, in
qua'ntit two roods, more or less, and bounded north;
erly by i hway easterly and southerly by land for-
merly of amue Seymour. and westerlv by, land of
Algernon E. Beard, being all the real esfute owned by
Charles Mallory. deceased, situated in the .State of
Connecticur at the time of his death, and subject to
the dower right of his widow therein.
And he further says, that the estate is at present
unproductive; that the avails thereof are wanted for
the support, maintainauce and education of said Hi-
_. nor, and that it will be for the udvanta e of said M!-
nor to sell the same, and invest the ava s_ thereof ac-
cording to law; wherefore he says that there is just
fore pra s the Court to order said cal estate to be
sold, an to empower him or some of. er meet erson
to sell the same, pursuant to the Statute in sue case
made and provided. .
Dated February 25th, 1869.
CHARLES H. HENDERSON, {9mg} :ggggfgfmn
Distri’et ggNorwalk. Probate Court, as, February 250i,
Cebuano—That the foregoing application be heard
and determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk,
on the 15th dayof May 1839 ut9 o'clock fqreucon:
and that notice thereof gnblishcd in some public
weekly newspaper, near t a place where such real
estate lies, three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said time assigned.
_ GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, J udge.
nan: uncanny ,s's'n’ enemas“
KAI]! WORK. .
THE undersigned would; call the~ attention of the
Ladies and Gentlemen. to the fact that he has
in daily employment, 0 manwhtr understands the art
of Hair Work perfect! , so that he can make at the,
shortest notice. Switc es,- Curle, Builds. Punk, Wigs,
Whiskers, itoustaehee, do" He also will'buy up 11“-
mun hair and By a reasonable rice therefor. Please
give him a’c at Gazette Bail in Barber Sho .
or on scuftm. ~
v
Business Cards, Tickets, &c.’, ' _r
. - .e
PRINTED in Colored Inks. Bronzcs, explain Black
Ink, on White or 0010er Cards,in the best manf.
not at Gum ‘ Jon‘Ornon.
'LL kinds of Fruits, Foreign and Domestic,G teen
A Dried and in Cans, at HOLMES‘S.
G ' “a {mm mdflngaiimas BRO...
rest it luv.
and reasonable cause for selling the same. Be there- .
5'-
Norwalk Chronicler