$031001; Gazette.
Tuesday,Februa.ry 22.1 8'10.
The Crimson and the Blue.
Her brother was a man of Yale,
A member of the crew;
And so she came the race to see,
Festooned with bows of blue.
When a horrid crimson Harvard boy
Stood just within her view.
'l‘llcy started—and the crowd was wild,
She felt herselfgrow pale;
still, as that boy yelled “ Harvard" forth,
She sang out, “ Yale! Yalcll Yale!!!"
.-\-..d the boats shot past, and no one knew
Which would at last prevail.
f‘Oh, which is leading new?” sbecrled.
Unmiudt‘ul of the showels,
Which poured upon her gauzy robes,
And her little hat's blue flowers:
Then that Harvard boy turned round and said,
“ I’m afraid that it is ours."
It was so very gracefully
And delicately said,
That beneath her eyes of true Yale blus.
Her checks flushed Harvard red:
And all of her antipathy
Furlbc Harvard boy had fled.
That evening her bigbrotkcr said.
‘- It still has been of use,
Our coming here, although I own
The IIurvurds cooked our goose;
Since 1 have met a Harvard friend
Whom I must introduce”,
And so he did. Again the red
Rushed over her sweet face, fl
Again she thought that Harvard boy
Showed gentlemanly grace; ' .
And, in spite of her spoiled dress, declared,
Worcester a charming place. . ‘
.1 know two lovers; but their names
To tell I do refuse;
And a new engagement is announced,
But I will not say whose,—
But will simply ofi'er as a toast,
“ Tile Crimsons and the Blues l"
—Hart:artl Advocate.
The Chips and also Apples.
The son of a neighbor, who is as judicious
a father as he is a. kind-hearted man,
brought home, the other ds , a school re-
port which reported his scho arship consid-
erabl below the average.
“ ell,” said his father, “
behind this month, have you 1’
“ Yes, sir.”
“How did that happen I"
“ Don’t know, sir.”
The father knew, if the son did not. He
had observed a number of dime novels acst~
tsred about the house ; but had not thought
it worth while to say anything until a fit-
ting opportunity should offer itself. A bas-
ket of apples stood upon the floor. And he
said : “ empty out those apples, and take the
basket and bring it to me half-full of chips."
Buspccting nothing, the son obeyed.
“ And now,” he continued, “ put those ap-
ples back into the basket."
When half the apples were replaced, the
son said :
“ Father, they roll off.
more."
“ Put’cm in, I tell on.” -
“ But, father, I can t put them in."
“ Put them in! No, of course on can't
put them in. Do you expect to 111 a basket
half-full of chips and then fill it with ap lea?
You said you didn’t know why you fs the-
hind at school. Your mind is like that bal-
kst. It will not hold mors than so much.
And here you’ve been filling it up the past
month with care DIRT—dime novels!"
The boy turned on his heel, whistlcd, and
said: Whewi I see the point."
Not a dime novel has been seen in the
house from that day to this.
you’ve fallen
1
i can’t put in any
Leather- Blss.
The Belfast Journal says one of the cruel-
est things to dumb beasts is puttin froz-
en iron bits into a horse’s mouth. tis not
only painful but a dangerous act. For cv-
sryotime living flesh touches a metal much
be w the freezing point, the latter extracts
the heat from the former and freezes 1t.
Thus a horse’s mouth becomes frozen by
the cold iron several times a day put into it;
each time causing these freezing: to go.
deeper and deeper to end at last in extensive
ulcsrstion. With such a sore mouth the
poor horse refines to eat, and pines away,
which calls the horse doctor in. They call
it bolts, glanders, horse-ail, &c., and go to
cramming down poisonous drugs in big
doses; and the next you know of the poor
abused creature, he is trundled of to be
food for fish or crows. Many a valuable
horse has been “ mysteriously ” lost in just
that way.
Thinking and humane people avoid this
by first warming the bits; but this is much
trouble, and sometimes impossible as in
night work. Now all this trouble and loss
ars entirely avoided, as we have found on
large trial by getting the harness-maker to
get up leather bits for winter use, so made
that no metal substance can touch the flesh.
They are durable and cost only halfs dol-
lar. We wouldn't exchange ours for a gold
one if it couldn't be replaced. Don’t- fail to
try it. '
—-————-‘—<.p
THE Cursor YArvxsu: THICK Yuan—A
Connecticut broom pedler—s shrewd chap.
fl'om over among the steady habits, wood-
on clocks, schoolmasters, and other fixins—
drove through the streets of Providence
heavily laden with corn brooms. He had
called at several stores and offered his load,
or ever so small a portion of it ; but he
wanted cash, and nothing also in payment,
they had unifor rly given him to under-
stand that they ad brooms enough, and
that he might go further. - At length he
drove up to a large wholesale store on the
west side, and once more offered his wares.
“Well, I want the brooms badly enough."
said the merchant, “but what will you take
' in pay I"
This was a poser. The pedler was ach-
ing to sell his brooms: he despised the very
sight of his brobms ; he would sooner sell a
single broom forcash than the whole load
for any other article—especially that which
he could not dispose of as readily as he
could brooms. After amoment’s hesitation,
however, be screwed his courage to the
sticking point—it required some courage, af-
ter having lost his chance ofselling his 1000'
half a dozen times by the similar answer—
snd frankly told the merchant he must have
cash. Of course the merchant protested
that cash was scarce, and that he must pur-
chase, if he purchased at all, with what he
had in" the store to pay with. He really
wanted the brooms, and he did not hesitate
to say so ; but the times were hard, and he
had notes to pay, and goods that must be
disposed of.
Finally, he said he would put the goods
at the cost price, for the sake of trading, and
would take the whole load of brooms which
the pedlar had labored so unsuccessfully at
the other store to dispose of.
“So unload the brooms," said he to the
man from Connecticut, ‘,and select any ar-
ticles from my store, and you shall have
them at the cost price.”
The pedlar scratched his head. There
was an idea there, as the sequel shows plain-
ly enough. , _
“I tell you what it is ,” he answered .at
last, just say them term for half the load,
and cash for father half, and I’m . your
man. Blowed cf I don’t sell coat, of Con-
necticut sinks with all her broom stuff the
next minnit.” ' -
The merchant hesitated a moment, but
finally concluded the chance a good one.
He would be getting half the brooms for
something that would not sell as readily ;
as for the cost price it was an easy gammon
in regard to it. The bar sin was struck,
the brooms were brought 1n, and the cash
for half of them was paid over.
“Now, what will you have for the remain-
der of your hill i” asked the merchant. '
The pedlar scratched his head a in,
and this time more vi orously' He wa ked
the floor, whistlsd on drummed with his
fingers on the head ofa barrel. By and By,
his reply came—slowly, deliberatev, and
smphaticslly— ,
“You Providence fellcrs are cute; you
you sell at cost, retty much all of you, and
make mone . dontsec how it is done.
Now, I don tknow about {our goods, bar-
rin’ one article, and of I ta e anything else
I may be cheated. So, scein’ as ’twon’t
make any odds with you, I guess I’ll take
brooms. I know them like a book, and can
swear to jest what you paid for 'cm.”
And so saying, the pedler commenced
loading his brooms, and, havin them safe-
ly deposited half of his former cad, jump-
ed on hir cart with a regular Connecticut
' gin, and leavi'n the merchant cursing his
pudencc and is own stupidity, drove off
in search of another customer.
-—-——-.-‘.s-.-—‘——-
The Catholics of Cincinnati, in imita-
tion of their New York brethren, have been
endeavoring to secure the exclusion of the
Bible from the public schools. An injunc-
tion was granted by one of the city courts
restraining the Board from enforcing the
rules regarding the daily reading of the Bi-
ble by classes. In an able review of the
argumentsadvanced by the council, Judge
Haydeus of the Superior Court Tuesday dis-
solved tilc injunction, declaring that “the
exclusion of all religious instruction from
the public schools is contrary to the pro-
visions of the Bill of Rights.”—Tn‘lrum.
———-——.—..
Mr. Parke Godwin will become editor of
Putnam’s Monthly, beginning with April
next. ,_
Tun LATE Hours or SocrsTv.—Late
hours are confessedly bad for any body ex-
cept editors: and they are not Injured be-
cause they form a regular ‘Ilflbli. of irregu-
lar hours, and because also their self sacra-
fice in remaining awake With the wicked,
while the good sleep, and gathering the
11ch of the four corners‘of the earth, IS 1m-
puted to their account, and saves them
harmless from the evils which attack other:
who turn night into day. But as 8 rule, all
medical men say, an hour 01' sleep before
twelve o’clock at night is worth two after
it ; and there is little doubt'that late hours
in society are one of the chlef curses of our
highly civilized condition. We (10 “Pt
mean to set up as champions of early us-
ing. Thc'farmer who is astir before day-
break in winter and cats his breakfast by
candle-light, burns out fuel and lights m
vain, and is in a yawning state by twlllght.
The student who rises early and attacks his
books by gas-light, pays the enalty of his
zeal b Impaired eye-51 ht. esldcs, to get
up be are the sun 13 s ind of lmperttnencc
t0 the solar system. Early to bed and late
to rise'would be a good motto for mostpcople.
There would seem to be no excuse for the
late hours which society perscribes for its
ceremonies. Late evening parties for ch11-
dreu are admitted to be injurious. But we
are all childreu,or ought to be so far as the
laws of health are concerned. We do not
as many think, by age earn a right to v10-
latc the laws of ca lb. And there we are,
besides, moral demoralizations attendlng
late hours, with cons uent suppers and un-
natural excitments. aturc lakes pay for
them in one way or another. .
Onc difficulty at the foundatlon of our so-
cial life is that we do not admit amusements
as necessary to our lives ; we _do .not set
apart the time for them; but inalst, lfforced
into them by fashion, upon taking them out
of time that ought to be given ,to rest of
mind and body. The day must all be gtven
to business, up to its latest available hour :
and then we take from the hours that should
be given to sleep a portionof thetime for so-
cial duties. We do not recognize the fact,
and provide for it, that social life is 1m-
portant to every one of us as business 01'
study; that we are only halfmen or women
if our social nature is uncultivated. There
is really nothing in life so valuable to us- as
society, there are no pleasures equal to It
when it is properly managed. Conversation
exchange of thought and sentiments, is the
height of enjoyment, as well as one of , the
chiefcst means of culture. We all recog-
nize this in theory. We work hard to ac-
quire money, in order to have fine and spa-
cious houses, books, pictures, the appliances
of a cultivated social life. But we make
little use of them, comparatively. We ’are
to busy in getting together the materials for
social enjoyment, that we do not much
practice the graces and habits of sociality,
andtherfeore, when we come, by reason of ,
age and wealth, into leisure for it, we find
the taste wanting.
If we could all see that amusement, that
society, the frequent intercourse of fi'iend-
ships, the intellectual meetings of minds,
are as important to the human well-being as
any other cultivation or as any earthly ac-
quisulon, we should be willing to set apart
some time for society as its due. - Now, how
is“? We give up the dc to two things,
work and eating—oven t c latter not being
so much enjoyed as it should be, for want of
time. The claims of society are crowded
into the fag-end of the evening. As a rule,
before the can he attended to, 'a full day’s
work has een done, and three meals have
been eaten. People, by that time are not in
very good trim for society, and especially
for another meal. They have little life to
give to company; and if, in response to the
tender of hospitality, they 0 to a friend’s
house, and eat a. fourth mes. , they do so with.
little enjoyment, and at the expense of the
health. 11 this might be changed without
violence to our business or to our reasonable
customs. Take the case of evening parties
or entertainments. Instead of calling them
at late hours, in winter say, let them be
held not later'than six o'clock. Let the sup-
per or dinner, as the case may be, be served
as soon as the guests arrive, so thatit would
take the place of a regular meal. This
would only require men and women to aban-
don_ thclr usual avocations - an hour
earlier than usual—in a word, to take into
account social life as a necessity. Assembl-
ing at tax, the company should disperse
at about the usual time now ofgathcring to-
gether. There are few people who will not
agree that this would bea sensible practice.
. Our public amusements are. also too late
1n_ beginning and ending. We follow in
this respect foggy London, where it does
not make much difference at what hour one
Is shed. A German concert, opera, theater,
announces its hour of ending as well as be-
ginning, so that people may know how
much time will be consumed ; and the hours
usually, summer and winter, are from 6 or
6-1-2 p. m. to 9 or 9-1-2 o'clock. Attendance
under such circumstanccs~is1a- rational sort
of enjoyment. The Germans, who under-
stand the cultivation of the social faculties,
and how to have amusement without ex-
cess. setspart hours for pleasure as well as
for business. We make no provision for re-
laxation. Hartford Gouranf.
N.--
“'llerc the Wages Go.—-Sober Thoughts
for Workingmen.
Why is it that so many of the families of
the laboring men in our towns and cities
live in such a poor beggarly way, and in so
many damp, dark basements, and up in
such close confined, rickety old attics ?
Many of thclleads of the families receive
good wages, and get their pay every week
or month regularly. But where, in a good
many cases, do their wages go ? Not to
the banker, the grocer, the butcher, the mer-
chant ; they go for strong drink, ale and
beer, which do not strengthen the physical
man. Franklin taught the printers of Lon-
don tllat cold water was better than ale ;
and cold water has lbst none of its virtues
in 140 years.
The cost'of tippling is in the aggregate
enormous. The inquiry is often made how
are so many drinking houses sustained !
Let us see. Twenty men, at 30 Cents a day
will pay one of these “tipping shops” $2.
1900 year. A man who pays 30 cents for
“drinks.” pays $10950 a year. This is the
interest on $1,554 at 7 per cent, at simple
interest. This sum 30 cents a day, amounts
in ten years to $1,171.95. All this wasted,
paid out for “an enemy that steals away
man’s brains,” and robs him and his family
of every comfort. Intoxicating liquors
give neither strength to the body , vigor to
the mind, resolution to the will ; elevation
to the morals, nor dignity to the character.
Strong drink drags man down from his high
estate, deprives all his appetites, and leaves
him in want and misery, the mere wreck
and semblance of a man.
The constant-use of intoxicating liquors
makes hard times for many a man. Thus,
a family of five persons will consume four
barrels of flour a year, or 1,056 pounds of
bread. This is nearly three pounds a (lay.
Good flour can be bought now for $7 a bar-
rel; four times seven makes $28; and thir-
ty cents a day for drinks is $109,50 more
per year titan the bread for a family of five
persons costs. “But," says A. “I only take
two drinks a day. Very well ; you pay
then, for your drinks $73 a year ; only $45
more than you pay for the bread consumed
by your whole family, if it contains five
persons. This sum would provide tea and
coffee for them.
Here, then we sec that the man who pays
even twenty cents a day for liquor spends a
sufficient sum to supply his family with
bread. tea, and coffee for the year.
c
Iii-om the Temperance Banner. l
DRINKING HOUSES DRIED UP.
A missionary of the American Sunday
School Union in Kentucky says, “I organ-
ized the La Fayette Centre Sunday-school in
June, 1868. In this little village were two
drinking-houseslargely patronized, even by
church members.
“Fishing, hunting, and working on the
Sabbath were loookcd upon as innocent
cmploymcnls on God’s holy day. The ho-
tel-keeper was drunk, the doctor was drunk
the merchant was drunk, the blacksmith
was drunk, other mechanics were drunk,
and the boys were beginning to drink and
fight. -»
“I hold meetings among them, taught
them to sing, and organized a Sunday-
school. '
“Now there are one hundred in the Sun-
day school, orderly and Sabbath-keeping;
both the drinking-houses have disappeared ;
the blacksmith,ncatly dressed, is the libra.
rian of the Sunday-school. The cry is,
“We want a church :we want better preach-
ing.” Two young men have begun to study
for the ministry. Such are the evident re-
sults of our little Sunday-school. One man
said,“We have sixty daily Bible readers,
and mochibles have been raised in thir-
teen months than in sixteen years.” B.
—--———.—<.e—.—-—
Fifty girls are wanted in a match factory
at Oshkosh, Wis. You can’t make matches?
without girls.
DEAN’ S OINTMENT.
SURE CUBE for Frosted Feet,Brtrns. Car—
buncles, Felons, Chappcd Hands, Barbers Itch,
Borne, ULCERS, CUTs, OLD Sousa,
and all cases of Infiamstion For sale Wholesale
and Retail by UHLE snordnus. Norwalk, 0:.
WM. M. DEAN, Manufacturer and Proprietor,
880 Third Avenue, New York
Th 03. I . Raymond,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Anthracite and Bituminous
COAL,
HARD AND SOFT WOOD,
Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster,
Blue Stone. drc.
Sole Agent for the sale of
‘Franklin Coal, of lyken’s Valley.
DEEP RED ASH.
i dvauta cs for the sale of COAL by the
CERDIGDOAIDaor CA G0. Foot of Washington Street
SoutlfNorwalk, Conn. . '
Y. M. C. A. of Nor-walk.
REE READING ROOM—Open from 7 o’clock,
F A. M., to 9 o'clock, P. M., In Lockwood’s Build-
Morning and Evening Newspapers, Magazines,
n .
st‘lgd Religious Papers, etc.
N otiee
— S HEREBY given that the Norwalk Savin Socie-
ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits om the
first day of every month, also that the sum of One
Thousand Dollars will be received on deposit from
any one person in any one year,
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Sec' . and Treas.
Norwalk, July 27, 1868. sotf
Notice. ' v
INTEREST 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. . S. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer.
New Canaan, Aug. 8. 1868. 33
FUR N ITURE.
HUBBELL‘. & CUR’HSS
Bridgeport, Conn.
Manufacturers of Rosewood and Black Walnut
Parlor and Bedroom Suites. Ele ant assortment;
sheilargest in the State; of all descr ptions and latest
cs gns.
Any parties wishing to purchase are invited to look
at our elegant assortment. Wears able to com etc
in price and qualit with any house in New , ork.
Also. we have the argest assortment of
COTTAGE AND BEDROOM SUITS,
New Styles, ever offered in the city. wholesale and
retail. at very‘low Brices.
CANE AND 00 SEAT CHAIRS. MATTRASSES
OF ALL KINDS, SPRING BEDS 57.0.
All goods made by experienced mechanics and war-
rante to give perfect satisfaction.
rxnnnoN nonnaLL, [ly'l]
EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
Warranted Genuine, 65,06 per Barrel at.
0.0. KEELER c Errors
LANTERNS for sale at
CARLOSOUITHE
E. K. LOCKWOOD
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WELCEHWS'rulffRDISI‘O‘FITHS
, SAWS! AXES! SAWS!
SAWS of all descri tions. AXES, ELTING and
MILL FURNISH GS.
Solid Teeth or with Paras-r AwssrAnLn Potsrs, su-
perwr‘to all! Inserted Teeth Saws.
Win-lees Reduced.
WSend for Price List and Circa ars
WELCH lb GRIFF 1' S,
Boston, Mass., or Detroit , Mich.
Publishes Sermons, a Serial Story for the Family a
new Children’s Story every week, Chats with the
Little Folks Editorials by the best Methodist writers
and others, Foreign and Domestic Corresponde cc,
full Departments of Religious and Secular In elli-
glence—m short, whatever goes to make a complete
amily Paper. Price. $2.50 a year. Liberal premi-
ums to canvassers. Yearly subscriptions commence
at any time. For spfcimen enclose a two cent stamp
to THE METHO IST, 114 Nassau St., New York.
SHERMAN HOUSE, BOSTON.
,. . . Formerly,Haucoclc Home, Court Square.
KEPTON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
Hoopla One Dollar per Dag/for cum Person.
This House now stands among the first Ho-
tels in Boston, having been lately re- nrnished and
put in perfect order. BARNEY HULL, Proprietor.
ood’s Household magazine—Price 31;
W and Tim \Voxoan, price 150.; both one year
for 75c. Specimens 2c. Address The Woman,
Southold, L. 1., N. Y. Don’t delay! Now is the time.
Savage’s Ursina,
FOR THE HAIR,
Has 11 world-wide reputation for restoring the life of
the Hair and permanently maintaining its beauty.
Should be on every Toilet table.
\
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Onssnvlz—Nonc is genuine without the BIRCH
BARK Label and the signature "Alfred Savage,”
around lh‘ZPfffk'_._._ ,_ . _ ‘_“____W _
A SAFE,
CERTAIN
‘srnvous
DISEASES.
Its Efi'ects are
_ Magical.
An Unfailing Remedy for Neuralvia Facialis, often
efi‘ectlng a erfect cure in a single sy. No form of
Nervous D sease falls to yield to its wonderful pow—
er. Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia
afi‘ectin the entire system, its use for a few days af-
afords t e most astonishing relief and rarely falls to
produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains
no materials in the slightest degree injurious. It has
the unqualified approval of the best physicians.
Thousands. in every part of the country, gratefully
acknowledge its power to soothe the nerves, and re-
store the falling strength.
Sent b mail on receipt of price and postage. .
Onc pac age, - 1 - - Postage scents.
Six acka es. 5 00 - Pasta 9 27 “
It s so! by all dealers in drugs and me cines.
U NE a: 00., Proprietors
1yeow47 120 Tremont Street. Boston, ass.
LORILLARD’S Its an, excellent article of
, granulated Virginimwher-
EUREKA ever introduce it is uni.
versully admired. It is
SMOKING TOBACCO put up in handsome mus-
lin bags, in which orders or Meerschaum Pipes are
daily packed.
is made of the choicest
leaf grown; it is anti-ner-
LORILLARD’S
vous in its effects, as the
yacht club Nicotinehas been extract-
SMOKING TOBACCO ed; it leaves no disagree-
blo taste afier smoking; it is very mild, light in col-
or and weight, hence one pound will last as long as
three of ordinary tobacco. In this brand we also
ack orders every day for first quality Meerschaum
_ ipec. Try it and convince yourselves itis all it
clasms to be, “run smsr on ALL.” .
LORILLARD’S . This brand of Fine Cut
03 71/ t ’10 I). y chewing tobacco has no
crgtal or an rior an -
w are. It lsw thontdou t
CHEWING TOBACCO the best chewing tobacco
in the country.
LORILLARD’S ‘
SNUI‘PS
wherever used.
If your storekeeper does not have these articles for
sale. ask him to get them; they are sold by respecta-
ble jobbers almost everywhere. Circular of prices
mailed ons licatlon. .
P. Lo‘iIILLARD & 00., New York.
FACT FOR PHYSIOLOGISTS.——It is a singn»
lat fact that in this enlightened age and country
the treatment usually adopted by the acuity in cases
of Dyspepsla, (Indigestion) is the result'of a
f¥5e_thcory}f;lhliicgtfng (’1‘ tumult? ignorance Ofdflfw
yswoga; sumac a lgsatuwgangan s
fl! most instances calculated to establish and confirm
the malady it is intended to remove. The Secretary
of the Philadel Ma Botanical Institute will feel pleas-
ure in forwar g (sun) to all applicants, the excel-
lent botanic remedy for Indigestlon Bulous
uud Liver Comrlnlnts, recent! diIIcovared by
Prof. Wanna, of S dney, New South ales, Austra-
Ia, and communicated to the Institute by that dis-
tinguished botanist. The Medical Reform Social
(at whose cost these announcements up at) wish R
to be distinctl understood, that they w ll not in any
shape, nor an er any circumstance whatever. aece t
on wntribullonfu, or retail for this recipe, I e
obIect of the Society be 2 to emonstrate the supe-
riority of the botanic over every other ractrce of
medicine, and in return only desire that t ose who
who may be signally benefitted by it will forward to
the Society a statement of the case, and thus aid with
facts in accelerating the present movement in favor
of medical reform. Enclose a directed enveldpe to
the Secer Botanic Institute. 815 South Fifteenth
St., Philadc pbin, Pa. .
American -
Button Hole Overseamlng
SEWING mamas 00.,
209 1-2 Mulls St., Norwich, Conn.
AGEN [‘5 WANTED. _
This machine will do easily what its name indi-
cates in all fabrics, besides every other kindof work.
Send for circulars and samples.
ID All WANTIND FARMS.
20,000 Acres Fruit and Farm Lands, for sale
cheap in lots.to suit purchasers in South Jersey, on
railroad, 24 miles south of Philadelphia. Soil. fine
loam, su rior for all crops: country rolling; climate
mild an proverbial] healthy; water soft and pure.
No fever and ague. up an full information sent
free. Address MO RI C .,
Franklinvllle, Gloucester County, N. J.
have now been in general
use in the United States
over 110 ears, and still
clicate Skin of Ladies and Children. ,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
AGENTS READ THIS!
E WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF $30
per week and expenses, or allow a large
commission, to sell our new wonderful inventions.
Address M. WAGNER c 00.. Marshall, Mich.
- OCKE'I‘ REVOLVERS.——West’s Sta: Shooter. A
neat, durable weapon, four-inch barrel. Price
£1,510 post-paid. Address S. G. AUSTIN, Elsie,
c .
MPLOYMENT.-‘—$200 a month with Stencil Dies.
Samples free. 8. M. Srmvorzn lb 00., Brutfleboro,
Vermont.
SYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION OR SOUL
CHARMING—400 ages;cloth. This wonder-
ful book has fulltnstruct ons to enable the reader to
farcinatc elf-her sex. or any animal, at will. Mes-
merism, S iritualism. and hundreds of other curi-
ous expc meats. It can be obtained b sendin ad-
dress, with ostagc, to T. W. EVANS 00., o. 41
South Eight Street, Philadelphia. '
This ls no Humhu .
belghf color ofeyes
BY sending 26 cts. with age,
and hair, you will receive, by return mail. a cor.
wlf with
root picture of your future husband or 0
Fox, P. 0.
name and date of mania e. Address W.
Drawsr No. 94» Fultonvl 0, New York.
!
B
CIRCULAR SAWS \vlth '
acknowle god “the best." _
SOUTH NORWALK
cigar Store.
ELY’S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET.
0. Ewart. w 09.,
Manufacturers of the
GRANT Gt OOLFAX,
Masonic Emblems,
Ne Plus Ultra,
Star or the West,
And other Choice Brands of Cigars. .Wholesale
and Retail dealers to .
Lorillard’s.
Anderson's,
Lillenthal
and Se Hoyt’s
'1' O B A C O O 3
And the celebrated
Charter Oak Plug Tobacco,
Together with ‘
PIPES, CIGAR HOLDERS, TOBACCO
BOXES, AND SMOKERS’ AR-
TICLES GENERALLY.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
Dealer in all kinds of
Choice Groceries, Provisions’,’
IFLOUR ANDlFEED.
THE OLDES’I‘ GROCERY IN SOUTH NORWALK.
We are sure it does not require columns of adver-
tisements to satisfy our customer-that the qualit of
our Goods is always the best In market, and that hey
are sold as cheap as can be pnrchashed elsewhere.
3" PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. lyld
NEW TOREI
THE subscribers have taken the store in Quintard's
Block, recently occupied by the Post Oflce, and
the public with a general
are now prepared to serve
assortment of
Choice Groceries,
Flour, Feed, Grain,
Hay, Straw, etc.,
which they will sell at
WROLESA LE AND RETAIL
at the lowest market rates.
Every effort made to please. Patrons s solicited.
SELLEC BRO’S.
stems-c
THE undersi ned havin taken the store recently
occupied y W. S. F CH, Washington Strest,
are prepared to supply the public with a general as-
sortment of ,
HARDWAR-
Buildcrs’ and Carpenters’ Tools,
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, TABLE
CUTLERY. &C.. SIC.
W. C. QUIN'I‘ARD It CO.
Bonn KNAI'I’.
11
.WAL-rnn C. Qumran),
South Norwalk. March, 1869.
TOLLES (:23 ELY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
' ”lumber,"Tlmtsr,3hlil‘glss;itath;
LIME, CEMENT, BRICK,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS NAILS, BUILDERS’
HARDWARE, &c.
Foot of Washington Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
cunsrn r. Tonnes, 1y3 nesnr o. In.
TAKE NOTICE!
REDUCTION!
WING to the present stagnation in business. gen-
erally, the fat of the premium on gold, and large
arrivals of Crockery at reduced rates we are this day
able to make a l a reduction in the priccs of our
entire stock. We 1 be pleased to show our goods
and prices to the gublfc, and urge none to buy that
cannot see it for t eir interest to do so. ‘
F. H. NASH ill BROS, South Norwalk.
F. ll. Nash ' b Bros
Importers and Jobbers oi'
CROCKERY,
China, Glass, Bohemian illi'l’i'i‘l
at Walt, Buckingham attic!-
luv Earthen Ware,
WOOD, WILLOW,
IRON FOLLOW WARE
ENAMELED, GROUND AND PLAIN.
Manufacturers and Jobbers in
METALS,
Dealers in
Heaters,Ranges, Stoves dz Furnaces
of all kinds.
Lamps and Lanterns in great variety. Cast
Iron Sinks and Plumbers Materials. Lift
and Force Pumps, Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe,Tile Pipe,with Traps,
T’s, Elbows, Bends, &c.
Brooms, Mats, Brushes, Sad Irons, Brittania
Planished, Tin and Decorated Wares of
all kinds. . .
Inger-son’s Patent Well Curbs,
in fact all that comprises a well selected and
well filled ,
KITCHEN FURNISHING STORE AND
First Class Jobbing Shop
having just stocked up for the Spring Trade.
Now is the time'to call.
TOLLES- & WILCOX,
slam s'rnun'r, East of R. R. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK,CONN., . ' ‘
_ Dcslersin
Eine Groceries tit Proviswns,
FLOUR, FEED, one.
Also, SOLE AGENTS FOR 'rnn
GREAT UNITED STATES
Tea'Oompany.‘
PRICE LIST or TEAS:
comm—.90. 01 so also at so.
MIXED, Green and such-st 00. at 25.
room vsolv—al 00, 81 as, u so, st 15.
IMPERIAL—81 oo. 91 25. at so. u or.
ouurownnm s, 1 so, 05, 1 so.
nuontsn BREAKFAST—31 00, st 20, :1 so.
JAPAN—81 oo :1 25 u so.
LONGAAR odor—it so.
COFFEE LIST:
WHOLE ROASTED and GROUND—20, :5, 30, 35,
and 40 cc per gonad.
FINEST 0“ DuggERNMHNT JAVA—50 cents.
. A—65 cents.
Also, Sole A fits for JOHN KRLLER'S INDIAN
VEGETABLE ESTORATIVE.
or ,000 unwasm
Will be paid for an medicine that will excel this as
anver and , msdy. Price 81 per Bottle, six
Bottles for M‘ No care so pay. GI"
~small e
‘ lmS
TIN, SHEET IRON AND corpus '
m umnssmrs.
INFORMATION “WWW
. . . .mms’: “a
one ors tudent Retired e an etc.
Your: lion and Lad!" as can W5 .°..'“° 1’"
man during tiles ring and Summer. long! “’0'-
:elnél nusmo and adagessto People’s Jourfll. puns-
e , ass. - -, .
FOR FAMILY USE—06mph, chea‘p, reliable. Knits
Everything. A ants wanted. C males and sample
“on free. ddress HINKLEY KNITTINGMA-
CH 00., Bath. Me. 4t4
THEY ARE NOT 'A VILE FANCY DRINK.
. 'I‘IIE numerous rasnmr
KNITTING MACHINE
II presented to the public as the most Sim lc, Dara
ill)“. Ind! Compact and Cheap Knittingllac inc eve-
nvcn c .
PRICE, ONLY $26.
This machine, " 'rnu sigmackwsrdj ’ .orforward
with equal-M11} we , _ mottttcbasbyhand,
but far superior ‘ ivy respect -- r '— , .
WILL KNIT'lomoo STITCHES IN ONE MINUTE,
and do perfect work, leavfn every knot on the 111--
side of the work. It will It a pair of stockings
(I116 size) in less than hslfan hour. It will knttclose
or pen,plain__or Ribbed work, with any kind of
coarse or finewoolen yarn. or cotton, silk or “item:
It will knit stockinga‘bvfth double heel and too,
drawers. hoods, 'sacksfsmbkfng‘ ‘caps, comforts, pur-
ses, mufi‘s, fringe, af bans. nubias, under-sleeves;
mittens. skatin c s, amp wicks, mats, cord. under-
shirts, shawls, ac ets,cracle blankets leg ins, sus-
penders, wristcra,tidiea tippets,tuftc wor .andin
set an endless variety ofartlcles in every day use, as
well as for ornament. _ , . ,
moss as To; up gin... In! ,
Can be made by its, casinos-the Am’erlcmxnm'lns .
Machine. knitting stockings. m., while expert ope-f .
rators can even make more, knitting fancy work.‘
which always command a ready sale. A erson can
readily knit from twelve to fifteen pg" o stockings
r day. the profit on which will not less than;
orty cents per pair. '
FARMERS
Can sell their wool at only forty to fifty cents per?
pound; but by getting the wool made into yarn at a,
case. and knitting it Into socks, two or
three do lsrs per pound may be realized. On receipt
of 896 we wii forward amachiue as ordered. a
We whhtzoapmcurc- action/4 GENTS“ every section‘
of the Um’ _ Wind Co'nadas: to. whom the most
liberal inducements will Wilfred. Address, 1
Amsrlcnn Kultclug llaslaluo Company.E
4w. Boa-roar, Mm, or Sr. Louis, Mr]
BONE FLOUR.
Cracked Bone, Bone Meal. Bone Flour. and Float-
ed' Bone guaranteed to produce the same efiect at
HALF OST of Peruvian Guano.
Send for circular. Address
8w LISTER BROTHERS. Newark, N. J. .
100,000 BOTTLBSPEB sushi; _
run sew menus rIntLv nucleus.
Dodd’s Wcrvlnc,
AND IN'VIGORA'I'OR
A Thol'ough Tonic and Stemachio.
adaptedto 1110,121le and permanent
cure "of all forms of '
unuvovs nrsnnsns' indium,
And expressly
Coughs, Neuralgia, Female Wesknesseav;
Colds, Headache, Fsintlng‘Fits.
Fevers Convnlsions, Palpitatidn,
Agnes, Sleeplessness, ,Restlcssncss,
Biliousness, Dyspepsiir,‘ Dizziness,_
Constipation, Liver Complaint. Children’s Troubles,
Diarrhea, Consumption, 650., the, .50.,
Take carepf Yourself - .
DODD‘S NDBSI‘IND'l-a PURE’TONIQF-hamonl
izes perfectly with the Nsavr: magmas ‘iné
creased energy to the STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS
and other viscera—and SUPPLIES FRESH LIFE
for the waste that is constantly taking place. It 0P-
ERATES SOOTHINGLY,—Is,as‘P'LEASANT TO
TAKE as any wine, shamansunr and GOOD
DIGESTION, which IT PROMOTES, RESTORES
the afillcted to SOUND HEALTH OF BODY. and to
QUIETNESS OF MIND. It contains no opium, mer.
cury or strychnlne (so often used for nervous com-
plaints,) and is whollyi'frec froin a’ny deleterious
drugs whatsoever. Tens of thousands are testifying
to its curative powers. See pamphlet accompanying
eachbottle.‘ .. -' '.
0
Some folks can’t sleep mghts.
. Dodd's Nervine is s COMPLETE SPECIFIC for
sleeplessness. It soothes the throbbing muscle like
magic, and tranquilizes the mind. And everybody
knows that GOOD SLEEP is better there“ medi-
clues.
Ladies 1n poor health.
The Nervlne is also one of the best remedies ever
employed in the cure of the numerous and trouble
some ailments known as FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Sec pamphlet.
Children’s Diseases.
For WHOCPING COUGH Dodd’s Nervinc is ad-
ministered with unexampled success. Mothers, re-
member this and save your little ones the agony of a
most distressing complaint. It also works admira-
bly in MEASLES, bringing opt the rash well and
leaving the bowels free and‘lealthful. See recom-
mondations in pamphlet.‘ For the diseases which
amict CHILDREN WHEN TEETHING uothingcan
furnish more instant or grateful relief. Remember,
it contanis no opium in any form,
I 3
Be careful what medlcmes you take.
. Alcoholic stimulants are Injurious to the nervous
health, and are ALWAYS followed by‘ depressing
REACTION. The strength that Dodd's Nervlne
gives is the STRENGTH OF HEALTH and COMES
TO STAY. Beware of the whiskey preparations that ‘-
have laid the foundations of so many habits of in-
temperance. Whether under the name of Bitters or
otherwise, let the villainous compound, alone. Bet-
ter die of honest disease than be burnt up by the fires
of alcohol. For the ingredients that compose Dodd's
Nervine see pamphlet on each bottle. For sale by
Drugglsts and Country Stores. Price 91. 4wS
I was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a simple
remedy and will send the receipt free.
sws MRS. M. C. LEGGETT, Hoooken, N. J.
BOGLE & LYLES.
Hillluclnl SEALED tools
PEACHES; GREEN CORN.
Tomatoes, Oysters, Lobsters, &c., &c,
ENGLISH SAUCES.
SARDINES, PICKLES, Ike.
No. 89 Bagclay Street,
NEW YORK.
ILBS. A MISSIONARY. WIIO HAD
sufi’ercd ”years with Piles, was cured, and
will send the receipt free.
Rev. FOST R DIX, Jersey City, N. J. 4w6
GREAT CHANCE—AGEN TS WANTED I
- $1 000 per car sure made by Agents. male
or fbmale, sol ing our world-r ' , em,
Everlasting White Wire Clothes Lina. Ches -
eat and best clothes lines in the world; on y
3 cts. afoot, ind will last a hundred years.
—Ad all the Mon River Wire 00., ’15 Wm.
st., N. Y., or 16 Desrboru St., Chicago. Ill. 4t
0R DEAFNESS—THE PATENT ORGANIC VI-
BRATOR. It fits into the Ear, is not percepti-
ble, removes Singing Noises In the Head, and ena-
bles Deaf persons to hear distinctly at Church or
Public Assemblies. Treatise on Deafness, with
means of Care, sent free. Dn. T. Host STILLWELL,
762 Broadway, N. Y. , 4t6
CANVASSING BOOKS SENT FREE FOR
aris Iv Sunlight
and" Gaslight
.4 WORK descriptive of the HYSTERIES, VIR-
TUES, VICES, SPLENDORS and'CRIflE’S of the
any or mitts. .
It tells how Paris hasbccome the Gayest and most
Beautiful City in the world; how its Donut and
Splendor are purchased at a fearful cost of isery
and Sufi’ering; how visitors are Swindled by Profes-
sional Adventurers- how;V,trtue and Vice go arm-in-
srm in the Result ‘ ‘ Cit ; how the most Fearful
Crimes are committed an concealed; how money ls
squandered in useless luxury: and contains over 150
fine engravin s of noted Places, Life and Scenes in
Paris. A en wantod,Canvassin books sent free.
Address ATIONALPURLISHIN (30., Philadel-
phia, Pa. ' 4t6
Dn. A. L. SCOVILL. is the inventor of several med-
cal preparations whichhave become very popular,
and have been liberally used. Among his invention.
are “ Hall's Balsam for the Lungs ”and “ Liverwort
and Tar.” For the past six years a better Lung rem.
edy has not bcsnotfered to the public. Read the fol-
lowlngletter from Dr. Soovrtr. referring to it:
Messrs. J. N. HARRIS c 00.,
Cents :—I make the follow-
ing statement from a perfect conviction and knowl-
edge of the bermfits of Allen’s Isllllz Balsam
In curing the most deep seated Palomar Concour-
nox! I have witnessed its effects on the young and
on the old, and I truly say that it is by far the best
oxpectorant remedy with, which I am acquainted.
For Coughs and all the early stages of Lung com-
plaints, I believe it to be a certain cure, andif every
family would keep it by them, ready to administer
at the first appearance of disease about the Lungs
there would be very few cases of fatal consumption.
It causes the phlegm and matter to raise, without ir-
rLtatlng those delicate organs (the Lungs), and with.
out producing constipation of the Bowels. It also
gives strength to the cysts
and changes all the morbl
state. Yours respectfully, A. L. SCOVILL.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. “a
nil sauna coma will chan c any colored
hslror heard to a rmsnent Blue or Brown.
One Comb' sent by mat for 91. For saleb merchants
and drugslsts generally. Address Hug a Comb Co.
Springflel , Hun, 311151
COIL-GATE on 00’s
anonnuo .
VEGETABLE SOAP,
Combined with Glycerlue, ls recon-
sccretlons to a healthy
'msudcd {01-ch use of LADIES and In
the NURSERY.
. -'twlce‘asra ldivasanvothercntter
stops the night-sweats, '
HARDWARE.
[nos AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
I
PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW GLASS, 1:13.,
' O
.4 1' LOWEST as St: muck. .
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
'men of of the above denomination “ -'
New York Advertisements
DOUBLE REFINRD POUDRET'I‘E
OF THE
N . s . s H
lodl Manufactunng Company.
For sale in lots to suit customers. This article is
sold for MU "reprise of other fertilizers, and is cheap-
er for Cotton, Corn, Tobacco and Ye stables. than
any other In market. It is made out rely from the
night-soil, ofi‘al, &c., of New York City. Price de-
livered on board in New York Cit , Twenty-five Do!-
lars per Ton. Pamphlet, &c., glv n fullinformstlon
sent on apglicutfon to JAMES . FOSTER
Box 3139 . x. P. 0., Ofilce, ca Courtlandt St., N. Y.
For sale by G. O. KEELER d: BRO, Norwalk. 3m?
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
No.96 WARREN STREET, N. Y.
NTEREST allowed at the rate off; per cent. on all
Open dullv from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
WALTER. W. CONKLIN, President.
Vaunxnntnr L. BUXTON, Secretary. 156
t 0
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
tall at lowest New York prices. -
LOCKS, dead, rim. and mortise, of all kinds.
, LA TCHES, rim. mortise. all kinds.
KNOBS, Silver Plated. Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, Dwell, wrought and horse.
CUTLER“ Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, double and slnzle barrels.
PISTOLS’, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON and STEEL. mu assortment of sizes and kinds.
manuals SPRINGS. Axles. bolts, cllps, ac.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, full assortment.
PA I.-\ TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.
“ . BURDICK’S
National Hay Cutter
, OMETHING cntfrolv new - atentedJul 30th 1861
' will cut Hay. Straw o’r‘lsulks, neaIly or'qnité
. b , In use, and requires
aggl£glgvllsfl 0‘1; tg'lofiefit; 1k Caglfand see them. For
:Iofnlug dwin.’ ,, gen or Norwalk and ad-
, nation's Raw Bone Su at... bat ' f L
splendid article, to that glib aful shim? ofilgildl:
,waré, Agricultural mplements, Iron A; SteeI, Window
Grass, Paints, Oils, dtc. W. C. STREET.
THE VOICE ‘
Norms:
PEOPLE
‘ Still Proclaim
«THAT AT—
rim lDlDKRRMANS
liltiNll lusts,
Is the place to buy your Goods. We are daily ro-
eelving fresh goods from first bands which we,
'ofi'er at
f .
REDUCED PRICES!
We wish distinctly understood that we do not in-
lcnd to be under-sold by any house that comes in
competition with us.
In the
DRY DDDDS DEPARTMENT .
Will be found a foil assortment of
Pansy Goods for the Holidays,
We have the exclusive sale of Williston’s Combed
Sea Island Machine Thread, approved by all
who have given it a trial.
in the .
Grocery Department,
Our stock is complete in every respect. We have
just received a large invoice of
CHOICE SYRUPS,
BUTTER, CHEESE. TEAS, &C.
TEAS,
We make a s eciality, and are confident that in re-
gard to pr cc and quality we can do better than
any other house In our line in the State.
Extra Fine Oolong,$l.00 Per Pound.
Choice Japan, $1.10 Per Pound.
Our Stock of
House Furnishing (intimately,
CUTLERY, &c.,
s fall and embraces nearly everything needed in
the family and household.
Give us a call and satisfy yourselves that
we will make it to your interest to buy
your goods of
Knapp It Dickcrman,
DRY GOODS
—-AND—-
FURS.
c. J. GRUMAN
WILL SELL A’l‘
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
HIS ENTIRE STOCK
AMONG THEM MANY
DRESS Goons,
It Due-Hall the Price of Importation
PURCHASED AT
AUCTIQN.
Now is the time for Bargains in
Dry Goods and Puts.
G. J. GRUMAN.
“ '1' I B O S H ,”
R UNFERHENTED CATAWBA WINE, retain-
lng the true flavor of the Grape. Suitable for
0;
lodicln or Sacramental u uses. For salcb
.1 p VP E. P. WEED.
NEW CROP NRW'ORLEANS MOLASSES, »
' CV8
WATERS’ New Scale Pianos.
Wrrn Iron Frame. Overstruu Bass and Agrafi'c
Bridge MELODEONS AI'D CABIN ET OR-
?eAINS, _'I‘he Best Manufactured; Warrantcd‘ for 6
s. '
Fifty Pianos. Melodeons and Organs of six first-
class makers, at reduced pri’ceafor Cash, or to lot, and
’ rent allowed, if purchascdilllfonthly installments rc-
celved forsnmc. Second-
bar ins.‘
l ustrated Catalo cs mailed. Warcrooms. 481
'BnoADWAv,Ncw Yor '. HORACE WATERS. 1y?
and Instruments at great
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue and 26th Street, New York.
Present Deposits $5,330, 850.
Sis: per cent. interest paid, (free from Government
Tax,) on installments from 91 to 95,000.
LL dgpoialltsTlnade (gr cor begore the 20th of Janus-
r r . u an etc or ill
mam IL’c 611;“ gfighése months. w draw interest
ANK PEN a y mm 10 a.m. to 3 -. In. and Mono
day, Wednesday and Saturday 'Even ngs,'from 6 to
8 p. m. SPENCER K. GREEN, President.
VM. B. BIBBINS, Secretary. . 1y8
Furniture Coverings and Curtains
Of every description at Reduced Prices, viz.: All
Wool and Green Rep and Terry 81 60 per yard, such
as are scllln_ at 92 so. Striped He at $1 75; SILK
Setslped TE RY, s2 and upward to t c rlchcstfmpor-
SWISS and ,
NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS,
I . nrchased at recent Bankrupt Sales, and for sale at
ess than Gold cost.
Also, a complete stock of WINDOW SHADES,wlth
Patent self-acting Fixtures, and adull assortment of
PAPER HANGINGS.
G. 1.. a: J. n. KELTY 4'3 00.,
IMPORTERS, JOBBERS and RETAILERS.
447 Broadwayknear Howard Street, N. Y.
N. B.-—-FURNIIUR STORE at 661 Broadway,
New York. -
611146
For Sale, $31,000.
-“ LAWRENCE DREW.”
Service (62) Two Dollars.
Ayrshire Bull, “Lochinvar.”
Price 3300. Service (81) One Dollar.
MEADOW FARM, Darlen, Conn.
E. HAUL, Agent.
Or BOX. No. 10 Darien Depot, P. O.
EW stock of CHINA GOODS, at
' _ ' E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Hammer-’1; Champaign Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to the supc~
rior quality of
IIAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
CHAMPAIGN ALE.
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year,
and its-keeping qualities, especially of that brewed-dur-
ing the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
an length of time.
or sale in Barrels and' Half-Barrels, at the store
of the suoscribers, . FITCH ls RENOUD,
' Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
Agents for the sale of Hammcr’s Champaign Ale.
NEW LAGER BIER SALOON.
THE undersi ned respectfully notifies his friends
and every ywho likes a fresh cool glass of
Lager that he has opened a
Wine and Lager Biergaloon,
opposite the Horse Railroad Depot, where he will sell
the best NEW YO LAGER by the GLASS, GAL-
LON, BOTTLE or EG. FREE LUNCH every day
from 10 to 11 o’clock, a. m., except Sundays.
GEORGE SCHAUB.
CARTS, &c., at
LOCKWOOD’S.
LEDS. nonnv HORSES
’31:. x.
a l I ‘
Unum lllm'ble Works,
NORWALK, CONN.
The subscribcl-,is prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DEAD, OR BROWN STONE.
MONUMEN-rs
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks, &c., as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
cemetery Fencing, Iron Ruling, as,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest and. best
known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address
. - E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St. , in the rear of the new BuniuNorwalk.
RIGGS’ BELMONI‘YLE OIL.
PREVENTS RUST, TARNISII, &(‘.
Without injury to Polished Metal.
Successfully used by the largest manufacturers in the
United States.
Riggs’ ’Claasnpion KO.
IS THE BEST BURNING OIL MADE.
Warranted pure and perfectly safe.
II. B. RIGGS, Sole Manufacturer.
150 FRONT STREET: NE W YORK.
COIL-TON
DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the use of gas
for painless teeth extraction and have given ltt041,-
981 patients without one allure or acctdent. It is
our speciality. We turn pain to pleasure. Come to
Headquarters. No. 19 Cooper Institute, New York.
Circulars sent free. 3m4
sums of 85,000 and under, free of Government tax+
10H
Norwalk Horse Railway.
1869-70. WIN-ran Annarvo‘unn'r. 1869-70.
6 2214;“; 13";"(2 s». Norwalk
. . . . N. ll.
7 25 a New York Ex. :2; Alim'
s 38 “ New Haven. : 9 04 u
9 04 «I New York. : 9 25 u
9 25 " New'Haven Ex. ‘ I 9 45 u l
10 05 “ No Train. 10 25 “ ‘
10 45 “ New York Ex. 11 or .. ’1
11 80 “ No Train, 11 52 u l
12 15 RM. No Train. 12 so p.m i
12 58 “ N. Y. Accom. 1 20 “ ' 3
l 10 “ New Haven. 1 31 “ 5
1 41 “ New Haven Ex. 2 00 u ’
s 00 “ No Train. 220 u 9
2 30 “ NoTrain. 2 52 “
3 02 “ New York Ex. 3 25 “
3 25 “ New York. 3 50 u
3 50 “ N0 Train. 4 20 “
4 20 “ New Haven Ex. 4 40 H
4 50 “ No Train. 5 09 “
5 19 “ New York Ex. 5 40 “
5 30 “ New Haven. 6 52 “
551 “ N.Y.&N.II. 020 “
6 20 “ No Train. 6 48 “
6 48 " N0 Train. 7 11' “
7 If “ New Haven. 1’ 40 “
' 740 “ No Train. 8 05 “
8 05 “ No Train. 8 32 “
8 32 “ No Train. 8 55 “
s 55 “ No Train. 9 11' "
9 17 “ N. Y. .0 N. 1]. Ex. 9 49 “
9 39 “ No Train. 10 00 “
10 10 ” N0 Train. 10 30 “
EDWIN LOCKWOOD. Pres.
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
THE undersigned having purchased the entire in-
terest of A. B. Allen in the City Ex ress Baal-
ness, would inform the public, that a.l or ers'lcft up-
on the Slates 1n the Norwatk I’ost Ofiicc, of at Geo.
W. J ennlngs’ News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
Y. & N. 11., and D. a. N. R. R., and the Steamboat.
He is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
Trucking; having secured a first-class spring truck,
will attend to all orders for removing Furniture PI-
anos, &c. The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited. [12”] DAVID GREEN.
13.45. ILL? IaINE.
FREIGII’I‘ PROPELLERS.
l
and City of Norwalk,
Will run daily one from each end of the route every
evening, (Sundays excepted). landin at the Danbnry
R. R. Depot each way. Produce so] without char e
for commission. FREIGHT AT OLD PACK T
RATES.
ALL persons are forbidden tmsting any of the em-
loyees of either or any of the Propellers of the
Peo c’s Line, or Steamboat Nelly White, on account
of t 0 owners, unless a written order is iven by
R. C. WHITE, or F. P RKIN S.
DANBURY do NORWALK R. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec. 11 h, 1869!
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Norwalk,
6 30 n. m.;12 m.; 4 15 p. m.; Freight M3 15 p. m.
Leave South Normal]: for Danbury,
At9 00mm; 11 05a.1n.; 2p.m.; 6 191). 110.
Leave Nortmlk Bridgefor South Xorwalk,
at? 24 a. m.;105, &5 24 p. m.;Frelght at 5 05 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup't.
N. Y. a. N. H. RAILROAD.
fifl
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Nov. 22d, 1869.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk as follows:
For New York,
Boston Express.
stopping at it" stati‘ons.
13.1“. Brady
At 3.47 A. 11.,
6:00 “
6.45 “
7.46 “ Local Express, stopping atDarien and
Stamford.
9.26 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ ress.
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations.
8.22 “ Boston xpress.
3.45 “ stopping'at all stations.
5.39 “ Boston Express.
6.17 “ stopping at all stations.
9.37 “ Boston Express.
New York for Nos-walk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. IL; 12.15 (Ex..) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 0.30, 6.30, 8.00(Ex,,)P. M.
Nor-walk for N cw Haven,
At 6.39 A. 31., stopping at all stations.
8 58 H Li H G
9:44 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.53 :‘ Bostpn Express.
4.4 ' ‘
5.52 “ stopping at all stations.
6.12 H u H , u
7.37 f4 1‘ H 5‘
9.49 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk, at 2.40, 5.30,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (m.,) A. M.;12 M.; 2.05, (m.,) 4.30
(Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M.
See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hole 5.
Supt’s Ofiice. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Ofiice, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT~ Snp’t.
’Erie Railway-
TRAINS will leave-depots foot of Chambers st. and
foot of Twenty-third St., as follows:
Through Express trains leave Chambers Street at S
a.m., 10.00 a.m.,and 6.30 p. m.,( daily); leave Twen-
ty-third Street at 7 45 a. m 9 45 a. m., and 6 15 p.m.
(daily.) New and improve Drawing Room Coaches
will accompan the 8 a. m. train through to Bufi‘alo,
connectin at ornellsville with magnificent sleeping
coaches, t rough to Cleveland and Gallon. Sleeping
coaches will accompany the 10 a. m.-train from Sus-
ester, 8111?an and Cincinnati. An Emigrant. train
leaves daily at 8 p. m.
For Port Jervis and Way,'4 80 p m. (Twenty-St.
4 15 p. m.), Orange 00. Express, (Sundays cxeepted,)
connectinrIr for Warwick, Montgomery,Gullford, Pine
Island and Unlonville.
For Middletown and Way, 3.30 p. m., (23d street,
3.15 p. m.) , .
S 1For Otisvillc and Way at 6.30 a. m., daily, 23d St.
. 5 a. In.
For Newburgh and Way at Sa.m, 3.30 and 4.30 p.m
Twentyo..hird street, 7.45 a. m., 3.15 and 4.15 p. m.)
For Sufi'ren and Way, 5 p m and 6 p m. Twenty-
third street 4.45 and 5.45 p. m. Theatre train, 11.30
p m, (Twenty~third street, 11.60p. m.)
For Paterson and Way, from Twenty-third street
depot, at 6.45, 9.15, 11.45 a m,1.45 (daily), 3.45, 515,
and 6 45 p m. From Cambcrs st. depot at 6.45, 9.15
a m, 12 m, 1.45,(daily) 4, 515 and 6.45 p m.
For Huckenssck and Way, from Twenty-third st
depot, at S 45, 1145 a m., 345, 515, 545, 645 p'
m. From Chambers st depot at 9 a m, 12 m, 4, 5 15,
6 and 6.451) m.
For Piermout, Monsey and Way, from Twen ly-thir
st depot,ot 845 a m, 12 45 p m, '3 15, 415. 4 45, '615
g m, and Saturdays only '12midnight. From Cham-
ers st depot, at 9 a m, 1, '3.30,4.16, 5, '6.30 p m, and
Saturdays only ‘12 midnight.
Tickets for passage and for apartments in drawing
room and sleeping coaches can be obtained, and orders
for the checking and transfer of bag age may be left
at the Co.’s offices—Nos. 241,529 an 957 Broadway;
corner 125th Street and Third Avenue, Harlem;
No. 338 Fulton st, Brooklyn; Depots foot of Cham-
bers st, and foot of Twenty-third st, New York;
No. 3 Exchan e Place and Long Dock depot, Jersey
City; anti of t c Agents at the principal hotels.
' To Piermont only.
WM. R. BARR,Gen’l Pass’r Agent.
L. D. BECKER, Gcn’l Supt. _ 29
LORILLARD’S “ EUREKA.”
Smoking Tobacco is an excellent article of granulat-
ed Vi lnla.
l.fieraver introduced it is universally admired.
-It is put up in handsome muslin bags, in which
ordersxor Meerchaum Pipes are daily packed.
LORILLARD’S “YACHT CLUB”
Smoking Tobacco has no superior; being denicotini-
zed, It cannot lnjurepcrveless constitutions, or peo-
ple of sedentary hablts. .
—It is produced from selectlons of the finest stock,
and repared by a patented and original manner.
.. t ts very aromatic mild, and light in weight—
hence it will last much longer than others; nor does
it burn or sting the tongue, or leave a disagreeable
after-taste. ‘
-—Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Mccrchaum
Pipes, silver mounted, and packed in neat leather
pocket cases, are placed in theYacht Club brand daily.
LORILLARD’S CENTURY.
Chewing Tobacco.
—'I‘his brand of Fine Cut. Chewing Tobacco has no
superior anywhere.
—It is, without boubt, the best chewing tobacco in
the country. ,
LORILLARD’S SNUFFS.
Have been in general use in the United States over
110 years and still acknowledged “ the best” wherh
ever use
—If yout storekeepers does not have these articles
for sale, use him to get them.
—They are sold by respectable jobbers almost
over here. .
irculars mailed on application.
12:50 P. nonxnnann a: 00.,Now York
AGENTS WANTED
FOR-
THE PHYSICAL
LIFE OF WOMEN.
(Fifth Edition. Tenth Thousand now ready.)
BY GEO. H. NAPHEYS, M. D.
The most remarkable success of the day. Is scl-
ling withmnprccedented radldity. It contains what
Man and Woman ought to know, and few do.
It. \v Ilsave much snfi'erino. As the only reputable
work upon the hygiene 07‘ the single and married
life it is earnestly recommended bIl rest. Mark flop
kins Rev. Henry Clay Trumbull, ev. Dr. Bushnell,
Dr. Edwin M. Snow, etc. Bein eagerly sought for,
the Agent’s work is easy. Sen stamp for Pamph-
let, etc. to GEO. MACLEAN. Publisher,
3 School St., Boston Mesa, or 719 Sansom St.
delphia, Pa.
, Phila-
415
WANTED—AGENTS
$75 T0 $200 PER MONTH .
Everywhere, male and female, to introduce the
Genuine Improved Common Sense
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt
cord. bind, braid, and embroider in a most superior
manner.
PRICE ONLY 1 8 DOLLAI:§.
Fully Was-ranted for Flvd‘ Years.
We will pay 31,000 for any machine that will sew a
stronger, morebeauliful, or more elastic
scam than ours. It makes the
“ELASTIC I. "tCK STITCH”
Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without learin it. »We pay
Agents from 975 to 5200 er month an expenses, or
acommlsslon from whic twice that amount can be
made. Address,
SECOMB R 00.,
Pittsburg, Pa. ; Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.
CAUTION—Beware of all Agents selling Mu-
chines under the same name as ours unless they can
show a Certificate of Agency signed by us. We shall
not hold ourselves responsible for worthless lila-
chines sold by other parties, and shall prosecute all
parties either selling or using Machines under this
name to the full extent of the law, unless such Ma-
chines were obtained from as b our Agents. Do
not be Imposed upon by parties \v o co y our adver-
tizemcuts and circulars and offer worth 053 Machines
at a less price. «0
OLD WELL HOTEL STABLES.
Adjoining the Hotel, South Norwalk.
' .- “‘ . . - m._-
Stables connected with the Hotel, and passengers
carried to and from the House to the cars and‘Steam-
boat free of expense. Horses and Carrie es to let at
all hours. Carriages run to all trains an the Steam-
boat, and assengcrs carried as cheap as any other
stable will 0 it.
iWeddings and Funerals attended for $3 each car-
r a e.
Ag few good horses for sale.
LORENZO SCOFIELD.
HOPKINS’
~ SOUTH NOEWALK SALES
AND
LIVERY - STABLES.
ORSES and CARRIAGES, Double and Single,
with or without drivers, and of the best, can-
stantly 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. Parties,anerals,
&c., attended. Good vehicles, gentle horses, and safe
drivers always guaranteed, and at moderate prices.
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, Harnesses,
&c., constantly on hand for sale at low prices, and sat-
isfaction guaranteed. 3
Horse Shoezlng.
HE subscriber having purchased the 00d will,
tools, &c., of the Horse shoeing Esta llshment
of J amcs D. Shea, in the
Rear of the Horse Railway Depot,
is now fully prepared to fill all orders for
SHOEING HORSES
in the bestmanner. All diseases ofthcfeef treatedund
a cure warranted. By constant attention to business
and faithful and careful execution of his work, he
hopes to gain the public confidence and receive
liberal patron age. JOHN BARN EY.
Norwalk, J one, 1369. 22
RE M OVA]:- 1
HorseShoeing Establishment.
HE subscriber would res ectfully inform the pub-
lic that he can be form a few Rods below his
old lace of business where he will study to louse all
whthay call on him. 1y16 WM. A ERN.
CLOTHES WBINCERS,
ST lRTICLE MADE, rol- sale by
THE BE ‘ A n. K. Locnwoon.
‘VILLIAM B. SWAN
Has Belmo ved.
II S ‘
Ballast Saddlery-Establishment,
to the rear of his house, on Main St., and will soon
be prepared to exhibit a full. stock of Goods in his
line, and to do all kinds of Jobbing.
SADDLES,IIARNESS, to.
THE subscriber is prepared to furnish at. short no-
tice all articles usually kc t in a Saddler's Shop.
and manufacture Saddles, Bri es, Single and doub s
Harness, also, to order, in the best manner. and do
all kinds of jabbing in his line in a woflimaillk.
a nor. Public at a- ll lied.
m u p m 0"" ca. A. TUTTLE,
under Connecticut Hotel.
CONVEYANCES. . l
quehsnna to Buffalo: nndthc 6.30 p. m. train to Roch- '
NEW ROOMS !
NEW FURNITURE !
E. QUINTAIm a: sons,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post or-
H tice Building, (entrance one door west of their
old store) where they have a very large assortment cf
Furniture of every descflpuo‘sf,’
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
A‘ .75. _~ 5 _, >_~____‘_,_._-..-I ~m—
FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! 3
AT THE
Fliruiturc Warehouse,
ear the upper end of Main St.
“111E subscriber has the largest assortment of
ousehold Furniture in this County consistln"
of Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureaus Sdfas LO :-
es, iete—a-Tctes, Curd Tables Marble-{op PieI-Tal'lfii.
Center Tables Extensio
of all varieties. In Tables,
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames
gigbevfirythlng else in the Furniture line, cheap, for
epairtng promptly done by experienced work-
then.
A] UNDERTAKING,
urge assortment of Collins of th ‘ s
constantly on hand. Shrouds, ’carmgegfsltlgtggngfid
everything necessary for the burial of the dead ' fur-
nlileldecwheapear than catn be obtained elsewhere ’
an e e n cos b - '
two horses, has beg: recelvfd. body Hearse, drawn by
ELDER'I‘ RAYMOND.
.Chairs and Rockers
swam
HE subscriberls now prepared to offer to
. . the pub-
31:11:33?qu old stand in It estport, as good an as-
” b {CABINET FURNITURE
can e ound in Fairfleld Count and '-
ccs, FOR CASH, than the same qUDIlly 03ft goodswer gills
”$322: at any ghier establishment.
cons s 11 art of M -
goo, Dining. Card and anrtette 1:131; 333613323
035:?fit88g3gleée-llf'l'ete Lounges; Mahogany and
Glasses, &c., &c., l and Mahogany Frame Looking
COFFIN W‘s—unnomus
Where may be found a full assortm’
which will be furnished in the best po:siilltll: US$221?
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished WHO]:
desired. A. RENOUD, Westport, Ct.
_ Harlan.
HE undersigned have this day entered into a co-
partnershl for the transaction of the CHINA,
gififsrfipd‘EmAmTflEg WIQAREdbnsfness, at the old
, . , ntx. 00
MILES a. SCOFIEL'D. ' an H the mm mm of
attainm-
Norwalk: Jan. 27, 1870. L - SCOHILSIR;
To the Public.
The subscriber‘ havin disposed of the stock
good will of his CrockerygStore, N0. 4 Phcnix Blo‘cnk?
to Messrs. Miles dz Scofiold, would return thanks for
the patronage accorded him in the past, and commend
his successors as gentlemen descrvin the continued
patronage of the public. 315 KSA SMITH.
District of Norwalk, so. Probate Court. Feb. 1 1810.
ESTATE of HANNAH SCOFIELD, late .0? New
Canaan, in said District deceased,
'l‘he_Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the, creditors of said estate to exhibit
then- claims for settlement. Those who-neglect to
present their accounts, groperly attested, within
said tune ivlll be debarre a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make imme-
tliilte payment to SILAS H. LOUNSBRRRY,
0!. 0 Administrator.
District of Normal]: as. Probate Court, Fab. 2. 1370.
ws'rA-rn or POLLY SHERWOOD, in. of New
Canaan, in said District, deceased. . .
Thepourt of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath llmited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who no lect to present
their accounts, properly attested with said time will
be debarred a recovery. All persons indobtsd to said
Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
are L YCIU S M. MONROE, Administrator.
EBE_ -
NOTICE TO CAPITALIS'I‘S.
7 Per Cent. Interest.
DANBURY 8'. NORWALH RAILROAD Seven per
, Cent. Mortga e-Bonds for sale, in sums of $1000
each Principal an Interest payable in New .York.
lily the laws of Connecticut, t ese Bonds menu I-
c from all taxation in the hands, of holders int is
State. For further particulars in of' ' ‘
EDWIN LOC 00D, President.
Norwalk. July 8, 1868. ”If
IMPORTED PERFU MES,
‘ At-UHLE BROS.
runs-narrow: :
g2,» xx ;. .,.\_.\
The many thousands who use
Dr‘ZABUS & MORRIS
,OELEBRATHD unmom , .
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses
pronounce them to be the most
PERFECT, PLEASANT 1f: BRILLIANT GLASSES
1:an uaxoncmxn. -
The large and increased demand'for them is a sure
sign of their superiority. ,
All that Science has discovered and Art perfected
is embodied in these beautiful lenses.
They stress then and preserve the night
are easy and p easantto wear, and last many years
without change.
. N O 'I‘ I C E s V
MR. L. WEED, dealer in Watches and Jewelry, is
Sole Agent for Norwalk, Conn., from whom only they
czn be obtained.
LAZARUS & MORRIS,
Manufacturing Opticians,
' Hartford,Conn. _
BELL RANGE sold by ‘
GEORGE F. BELDHN.
MAKES THE' WEAK STRONG
OIL—All genuine has the name “Panovun
mgr," (not
S “PernvianBark,") blown in the glass
A 3:.- amphlet sent free. J. 1'. 11mm
Prop etpr,‘ Day St., NewYork.
Sold by all Drumflsts.
'AG-ENOY.
for the Celebrated
Howe Sewing Machine
At 11'. III. & C. 8. PROWI'I‘T’S
Corner Drug Store. -
The best family Sewing Machine ever produced—
has all the improvements which go to make up
re‘Tnn MOST PERFECT—
rar'rnn MOST SIMPLE—-
lav-Tun MOST SATISFACTORY SEWING MA-
cTINt: IN THE WORLD.
This Machine has demonstrated its excellence 'and
adaptability to all kinds of sewing], from the lightest
gossamer to the heaviest leather. , Call and examine
“THE HOWE.”
At the Corner Drug Store.
sinus EZRA CURTIS, Agent.
SAM PAKULSKI
has taken the
Hair Dress-ing Saloon,
N0. 1, GAZETTE ;BUII.DING,
Formerly occupied by George Schaub, and is now
prepared to attend to all orders with promptness.
Shaving Hair Dlolsing, Hair Dyeing. Curlin , &C .
executed by competent workmen. ' Hair Brush ng by
Machinery—a delivhtf‘ul sensation. S ecial care
taken in cutting and dressing Ladiesf an Children’s
Hair. A Private Room with separate entrance for
Ladies. Who proprietor is so well known in this com-
munit that he deems it unnecessary _to make any
specia promises, feeling sure that his work wt 1
commend itself. MR. A. LUSTER, his partner, will
continue the Saloon at South Norwalk. '
A competent Boy will be found in attendance to
black boots.
Fred. H. Nash,
(Organist St. Paul’s-Church.) ,
TEACHER OF MUSIC IN_ALL ITS BRANCHES;
ZP'Pianos tuned at short notice. Orders left with
E. Blackman', C. -.T-. Cornwall, or at the office of the
Gazette .wileeet with attention: Broken Strings
replaced. - Special Agsnt for the sale of Musical In-
struments by the followin makers, viz: -
Piano Fortes. lelodeons & Cab't Organs
Chlckel-lng a: Sons, Mason EHsmlin,
Hazclton Bros., Cathart a Nssdham,
Haines Bros. a 00., Prince a 00.,
Grovesteln, Horace Waters Jr 00..
James Vose, New Haven Melodeon Co.,
Horace Waters .b 00., Page, Potter 5: 00.,
3. . on. -
‘ $119133. Norwalk on Saturdays during the Sam-
mer.
Norwalk, May 18, 1369.
. ds at lowest whet so as,
FEE? ”a” °f “n #3 0. 1:3an It knob
' For Sale.
DEVOE’S KEROSENE OIL.
“n lion Patent Sealed Cans, with cork-lined
1‘30}:va nozzles. Warranted perfectly safe. Ico-
nautical. Convenient, and a splendid Illuminate:-
Tlte use of this oil is urgently recommend": it , m
New York Fire Commissioners and the Fire nan-
mice Companies generally. -- E. K.--LOCKWOOD.
FXTRA RANGE sold by
J
100
01:01:01; i. BELDEN.
Barrellgisplchdi—TWHITE WHEAT onto
FLOUR 'uat received and for sale cheap at
> ’o. 0,-mssn s sacrum.
Norwalk Chronicler