t.
,..
r- .. r. .t .
l
em
giants": Giselle.
Tuesday. Sept. 13, 1870: ” a
Harley unseat: l'lret School.
BY MARY A. E. WAGE“.
He was: dig ., , rs old, mode up, or
Nature's Own :vitality
gymnastics of farm life—a clear blue-eyed
young fellow, with a broadwhite brow, and
fun lurking around his houpt Spa; ,He was
pitching cornstalks from a hay rigging in
his father‘s barnyard, when trustee Bancroft
came along and leaning over the barnyard
gate, shouted staunchly: "
“Charley, what do you say? We want
you to teach school this winter !”
‘* Oh! yes; I'll teach the school fer you,”
came the response carelessly, as he kept on
pitching fodder for the cows.
“How much will you teach for ?” asked
the trustee beginning to cut out notches
with his knife on thetop of the gate. ,I
“Forty dollars a month and board myself.”
“Oh i you can’t meantllat, Charley,” said
the trustee with some assurance. We’ve
never paid much over half of that. We
ought to get you for less. You’re 'a begin:
ucr, you know." II I H . ‘ 1
At this Charley Benton turned about and
looked at the man he had been talking With.
He took otf his hat, and thiewing his brown _
curls in a soulers'aultIOVel‘ the back of his .
head, he said pointed] '5
“You don't mean, Mr. Bancroft, t
are in carnesfln this. talk it" ..
“ Earnest Y ' ’I- on, most Icertainly. A Why
not?" “ ’ . :
“ I’ll tell you why. I've been to school all
but you
my life withtllese boys and girls and we’ve .,
been children together. Besides I have ar-
ranged to go to D——— Academy next week,
for the winter."
“ch11, that can be' dispensed with, you
know. We’ve been talking the matter over
and thought we’d like to have you to teach . _
for us. How much Willyou take?
“Just what I said, Mr, Bancroft. If I.
teach I must be paid for it.”
There was no hulf-Vvay house in the boy's
disposition. A and face would send a tear
down in his heart, and a, niggardly insult,
would feel the tonic of his fist.
Mr. Bancrofi whittled away‘ at the notch,
awhile,alid then he said:
“ YOu'll give me until to-morrow to de-
cide, I suppose i"
“ I’ll give you till' sundown."
And at sundown Charley .Benton was
hired to teach'dio Winter school of Which
he had been a part and parcel, and which
was famous for its advanced scholarship as
well as for having one of the worst boys in
the world to deal with. That was Harvey
Raymond, the deacon’s son. 'He had becir'
expelled from the school for the past four
or five successive winters, and was a con-
ceded reprobate. The deacon was an odd
old fellow, with enough of I’Iuritanic notion
in his head to Spail'a dozen ingenious chil-
dren, and foster a race of spiritless block-
heads that did not pessessenougll of energy
or genius to storm aisnovr'. castle. . 2 ~
Seeing Charley pass a ‘day or two later
the degeofi'hnllodeditdglilmi ' ‘1
“ YOu'eipecHO—tcach
ter, Charley?" . f . . I - ,_ i. . ,
“ Yes, sir, {I expectito," was the reply.
“Well, What are ". you going 'to do ‘with
Harvey i’l‘gro'vlled'the deacon. ' g
“ Do with Harvey? why he and I have
always been {good friends.” . ‘I . .
“ Yes, I know ' that. " But you knew he
always disturbs the school. What are you
going to do with him 1’”
“ You think Harvey a bad boy, don’t you
deacon, asked Charley. .- 1..
“Bad' gang) :3}. 9 -»i- '-.~ '. .. ,.
worst boys I e’v‘ef‘saw,’hhd he’ll never know
anything. He will make you trouble.” And
the deacon shook his, head ominously.
“ Deacon, I don’t think Harvey a bad boy.
He is the smartest and biggest-hearted boy
you’ve got,-and“I’tngoing to treat. him .ac-
cordingly'; and'I advise you to do the same;
I don’t think you do right by Harvey, der-
con ;",~andI Charley Benton turned his blue
eyes straight on the deacon,who might have
thought 3thelatl aEconceited young adviser
if he had not knovvilfhimIfiOm a child.
Monday morning came, and school opened
with half a._hundred.pupils. ,Ifl‘llere were
half a doieil‘ybuhg 'w‘o‘men‘Chal-ley' had
i
oin- school this win-
fiirted with, and twice as many boys ab'out'
Charley’s age, and some older ones. And.
heretOfdrc he had been their playfellow and
companion,’ It was altogether a trying time
for the young teacher, and his face might
have been a shade paler when he made his
opening. Speech: lHe stood was quietly ‘fo‘r'al
momentpandIafter {sendinga look; straight
into each individual face, said:
“ Scholars—You and I have been play-
mates and pupil'stogether. .'~ You. know all
about me and» 1,.know 'all about'yOn.» .The
trusteeshave hired me to. touch the school-
this Winter, andjhave pledged,memselves to
sustain me in whatever I uiidérjlike,"ri‘ght or
wrong. I intend to helpfi'yo’u as-beSt I can,
and I want you to help m “More 3, if there
is a singleiJs‘cholt'r herb ’Wholdoiéa’hm 'come
with the intention and ‘ desire to learn, I
want hint to Fleaye'nt‘ once, but I‘ hope alone
will leave. In school I am'Mr. Benton—in
5011001: 5%ng ‘ be ' bolus together, ._for'I
expecl‘ltellfie‘ri a? ' ' Mil—5.. 1518 [(0.13 . 0?
school,II will {be Ch 11er . if _onn'likc,inand
your playfellow, as heretoforellu. . .
He had been such a. jolly, fun-loving fol-
low, that at ' girls With Whom" lief lifa’d hear
a favorite, hadoeckled over the t‘fun’,’ {they
would haye inschool; and the boyso'rfowed
in a proportion‘atemanner. f But his ‘speech’
suggested othcr'VpOSSibilities, and? they at
once recognized ; the [feeble foundation; of‘
most ofItlleiIr prospective mischief. .They
knew him .Well' enough'Ito know- .- that he
never anon rainy 'Ig h "undertook,with-
out a big-il'eason' for~it.~-’-—- ' ' - , '~ .
The morning session passed off
orderly
and well, ‘In‘theafsernoon oneof the girls,
Charleihadofir‘téd with and. ‘had been ' o'n
intimate terms of acquaintane, took the in-
itiative in .,bavin¢,“fun.’3... He allowed her;
to enjoy ’it‘fdi‘a' Shim time,” and‘then walked "
to where she sat, benthishead down to. her
ear, and' ‘Whls‘pered very confidentially,
“ Maria, I wish you would step up to my
deck a momenIg,I want I. speak wilhypn.”
Maria immediately irose, while a “vision
of proffered gallantry flitted through her
mind. ICllarlcy,Itook I-l‘lp ”1101' book,-:folloWed
her, spanked" her to take a seat‘ until ’he
should have “time"—he was busy just then.
He gave her a seat behind ’8. high-floated ’
desk, where she could see no one, and where
she sat untilChnrley foundtime to talkwith‘
her, which was after the scholars were all
dismissed. The‘i'glrls‘wentout giggling un-
der their hoods, and one or two felt a little
jealous of Charley’s preference. But they
never found out what he said to her, and, as
he didplttnke her onywhere, it remained a-
mystely... Li‘ha‘wharléy did talk‘to her We
know of a certainty—talked until tears stood
in his. eyes, as in hers, and she never there-
after displayed any more inclination for that
kind of “fan.” . . .
Affairs passod on, ,slnoothly for two. lbr
three days after, with the exception of Har-
vey Raymond..- Charley took notice in a
negative way of the boys behaviour, but
said nothing until. atzthe. :end Of’the fourth
day, he tapped him on the shoulder with :
“ Harvey, I wish you‘d stop after school a
moment; I want to talk with you,"
After the boys and girls had all gone,
Charley passed around to the stove, where
Harvey stock tapping the top of it with his
leather-{mitten , ' ' .
" Har'vey, you and I have always! been
[Md friends, haven’t we ?’_’ . asked the teach-
I.
“ Yong-thongs, Charlemthere ain’t a boy
in the neighborhood I like better than I do,
you]! .. " . ' '
" Then you believe I’m your friend, and
honest in what I say t”
3‘ Yes, I do that, Charley."
. and developed by a". .. ;
84.61116“. ll :2
a
“ Well, now see here, Harvey. You
you are bad, endvstupid too t1}. . . ., ..
“ Yes,I_I spose I am, everybody'says $0.”,
And the bo'y'schi'n' went down toward his
pocket. ,. _ . . .
“ Harvey,.1 don’t believe a word of it.
think you are the smartest boy in yourfath- I
er's family. Whichief your brothers do you
think smarter than you t" . .
“Joe. He reads History,‘and I’m only in
the First Reader." 7
“ Thagtf isT‘true. But yen; beat us all in? '
playing ball and wrestling.I”And you 'can’
outrun us all, too, can’t you Harvey l"
‘I‘ Yes, I can. But. thatain’t like reading
and cipllering," he urged strongly, looking
up again.- . ,, ., . ,
“ But you have never tried to excel in j
those. Now I believe if you will resolVe to
study with all your might, you will be
ahead of Joseph before next spring. And
Harvey, I"want to be proud ‘of you. I be-
lieve you've the stuff _ in you that men are
father and everybody else that you are nei-
~if~ I don’t halve 'time‘in school, I’ll help you
after, or at any other time you will come to
ma at my room at my father's. ‘. There is too
much of you Harvey, to waste your life to
satisfy somepeople’s design, for you havon’t, .:
you to ,know anything. But, _I do. .IWill,
Hnrvey with his heart in it.
A strongelook had come into CHal-IvIeyI.’sII
face, first of despair, then of hope, and‘then'
of triumphant resolution; and taking the
teacher’s hand with a grip like life, he said
“ 1 will,Charley, I will i” andItheIrIeIgolutiIonI
was never broken. 7 ‘, ; ,, i»; I l i
The scholars began " to Wolidei‘ calling
themselves WLal had come over Harvey
Raymond, for he had good lessons felt the
first time in his life,-and Was'So‘guiet. ';'A3bo_ut
a week later the deacon made a positive
demonstration.
“ Charley, what s the matter with Har-
vey !” :he blurted, half-Savagely‘; "
“Why, I didn’t know anything was the
matter with him,” he replied.
“Well, something is the matter. He site
up night after night until midnight, poring
over his books. New I want to know what’s
the matter—what you’ve been doing with
him ‘9"
, .. f.‘- Only. treating him as he deservesmnd as
'you ought to have treated him your.” age 5""
and the deacon passed on.
It need hardly be added that Harvey real-
ized his teacher’s prophecy, and is to-day
one of the finest lawyers in a Western Statc.
His brother Joe runs a livery establishment :I.
another brother tied himself to live weighty
in the way of marrying a foreign girl of
less mental caliber than his own; and the
other brother peddlesIIstencil tools.“ _~ ‘-
—-As for Charlie Bentdnflhe is-still'young;
and a stronger, truer, braver soul does not
exist. I His “first school” was typical of the
man WitIhin, and the man within sits en-
throned in a face I see just over my shoul-
der, and which I honor and love above all
others—Phonological Journal. 1
1'
\
. For the Gazette.
DEGREE4DATION. '
BY LAPSUS FACULTY D. D. L. L. D. PHJD.
Mnssns. EDITORS :—I crave a very small
place in your columns for the ' purpose of
enlightening those who may desire it upon
--u subject regarding which little is known to
the public. Doubtless the sublimity of my
duetion although I am unknown to ‘you
otherwise. Had you met me as often as
some other people you might know me as
well. I will not detain: you; will! further
particulars but pr6'cee'd ationce’to the object
of my letter.
The question hasbeeu so frequently asked
me, “how may a‘ doggee be obtained from
one of our Universities ?” or “ what are the
requisites for a degree 2” that I have deter-
mined to answer publicly and by letter, do-
ing it at the same time so modestly as 'not
to compromise myself.
First, the degree of' D. -D. depends much
upon the salary of the parson, (this degree
is considered .by some the most exalted of
all, others question this fact‘but they are
generally considered sceptics or misun-
throps) a little depends too upon the style
of eye glass worn—gold frames being most
acceptable. It is a good thing also, to at-
tend regularly alumni meetings, and a word
now and then regarding the “ extraordinary
{prosperity and progress of the institution
will not delay your forthcoming honors.
By this method of? procedure inboutLthree?
years will suffice to obtain your degree ;' in
the interval sermonsishould be moderately
lengthy, and you ShOuld let Slip‘n'o oppor-
tunity for giving the full derivation of a
word from its Semitic or Sanscrit root up, to
the most modernized English; it may not'
be out of the way to publish one or two,
articles -iniapproved’periodlcals . during this :
time of probation. It is not safe to attempt
this until you have arrived at an age of dig:
nity and a salary of $3,000: or over, failing
in these conditions you will be most sum-
marilntteuesdearvnfiy the. august body
of Professors.
Second, LL.D (began stick well Doctor to
the docket.) ,ThisIghonon requires much,
more physical strength than the one just al-
'luded to ; the aspirant should he possessed
of ; much monitor: _. in -_modo ; glasses 53f, any
kind are nOt indispén's'iblefbut"they ban be'
' Worn with good effect, especially if the
wearer understands how..-to.take them off
- "abatractedly and clean them with a red ban-
{ dana handkerchiefin a crowded court room,
this must be done with much deliberation,
however, and the actor must maintain entire
-.most client qualification; ' IhOwever, [and
anointi'o'st‘deoisive one is that” of being able
to make a stump speech ; if you can do this,
and are good at figures so that you may be
able to give the majorities for your party of
each county in the. State-loathe past‘five
Iyears, your Legum Doctor is almost an abso-
lute certainty. An abbreviated man—say
.five feet six inches, and weighing two hun-
dred pounds—stands a very poor chalice" of
obtaining this degree, even if his head can-
not be seen above others,’ if his voice can
only be lofty hemay achieve his object. As
regards the necessary moral qualifications,
little need be said as they are seldom found
where the degree is. '
Thirdly, Ph. D., the most infrequently
met of these collegiate honors, is the most
i.
is an absolute knowledge of _ the multiplica-
tion table, stockiometry, too; will assist one
greatly, for if you can onlyconviuce a ,col-,
legiate' quidnunc, without the use " ‘Offlthe
blackboard, that H. CLxNa. 0. produces
common salt, your effort is carried far
toward its maturity. A most effectual qual-
ification is to be able to converse as far up
as Aha-77in, I,ordinary encyclopedias thié
can be accomplished after a few days. close
application. -i The moral qualification is
quite carefully looked into; an orthodoxist
stands the best chance, but iijou will be a
Proudhon and Renan, whip upisouudly Cal.
yin and Luther, don’t let Cranmef'jor Lati-
mcr rest,‘but after you have made as much
noise as possible, ' declare that they are all
wrong, go to work and construct an elabor-
ate theory of your own.
I have given you Messrs. Editors, to the
best of my ability, a synopsis of the requisi-
tions, if anything further were wanted, I
could only send the inquirera convenient
form of bequest which, after all, is the most
effectual metho-l of proceedure. I cannot '
ill’this brief article mention those colleges
which are most accommodating in this re-
spect, and as to what the degree is good for
after you have got it I am unable to state.
W . . 3., it,
Of all the croWd‘bf. servile followers who
once fawncd around tIhc French Imperial
household, not one, it is said, accompanied
the unfortunate Empress in her enforced
think— -
330 Third Avenue, New York Z , .
I
tirstffdnyof every month, .
Thousand Dollars Will be received on deposit from
any due {leg-gen in any one on
I
"-‘-NewC
made of, and I want you- -to convince your t . _
course of lustrue
singingif desired.
Ither bad nor stupid. « I'll help, you all I can; walk. or call: at
EDWARD r. WEED,
an‘cner'ny in the neigthrhood Who'wants' ‘1)
you try, Harvey ?’_’,and the strong, true hand, , _
of . Charley Benton Iwcnt toward that of .
Is constant
ulanmedicinesof the day.
Peclc’s Soda Wolf-"til,
.15 just as recommended; a delightful, coolin
'INVENTUR
scholastic position will be a sufficient intrbé’. .
self-possession during the performance. A ,
difficult tordescribc; the first stepne'cessary . .;
heritic be alrightthWEer', espouse: Fourier, %
KE
Medicinal Or Sacramental purposes.
FLOUR,
DEANS OINTMENT.
SURE CURE for Frosted Feet. Burns. Car.
bunclcs, Felons, Chapped Hands, Barbers Itch,
' 'BOILS, ULoERs, CUTS, OLD Scans,
and all cases of Inflamatlon, For sale'Wholesale
I and Retail by UHLE BROTHEl‘iS Nonvatk, Lt.
WM. M. DEAN, Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Notice
8 HEREBY given that the Norwalk Savin s Socie-
t will hereafter int .
y pay also thattht‘: sum ofOne
y r
EPH w. HUBBEEL, Scc’y. and Trees.
Norwalk, July 27, 1869. mm
Notice
NTEREST will be allowed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canuan Savings Bank, tocorn-
'ce on the first day of the'month next. succeeding
ctdcposit. S. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer. .
anaan, Aug. 8. 1865. 33
MISS M. "M. SMITH,
Teacher ofslnglng’ and the Piano Forte
INGING taught according to Basslni's most 91".
proved method. Particular attention given to-
he Development and Cultivation of the voice. The
' tion will be speciallyadapted to Chou-
Address Box 31 P. 0., South N oIrB-
the Old Well Hotel.
Druggiét“ . .,
Wall Street, Opp. Norwalk Hall.
A large and well selected stock of .. - .I
ugs weed Medicines,
.1 ER - ERY‘PA'I‘ENT MEchlels, --allI..
' lindfli‘rmhn WATERS T01 ET._ aria.
MEDICATED' soars, FLAVO'RI NG and
HANDKERCHIEF ExrRAcTs, HAIR
nnusnns COMBS, SPONGES, CHAMOIS
SKINS STATIONERY, CIGARS, no, no.
ly adding to his stock all the new and pop-
I".
in
BootB car a
all
Health beverage. Only five centsa lass. on’t
Mite gi'y it. Opposite-Railroad depot, 0. Norwalk.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HE NEW YORK YALE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
T 1103 Broadway, (Apollo Hall Bulldtn ,) Rooms
12 and 13.; Fits for Cornell,‘Princeton, olumbln
Wesleyan, Havard, New YOrk School of Mines, an
any other College, but especially for |YALE and the
Shellicld Scientific School, New haven. Well estab-
lished and egnlpod, earnest and thorough. ’lakes
ll)llS at-dh is e or time. :.Address, l-tnv,~H.M.,
COTTON, hymn pal, Middletown, Cohu.,tlll Sep-
tember l. 2m31
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera
MOBBUS, CHOLERA, to, certain and,
cure. Haonnsn’s (formerly Velpcau’s)
of 1832. Soldby Draggists generally. Prepared only
by HEGEMAN d; 00., New York.
_ 1 TE stun m 1 cans.
GoRTLUolfl Iélir “gillsgep't. 20. ‘ or clicr’rlats ap-v
ly to the Principal, Rev. G. B. DAY-,IM. AI. ,
P . .
Address EDSON BROS, Pat-
ent Agents. 459 Ninth st., Washin g-
ton, D. C., for advice, terms, and references. .
A'Shéi“
dress D. H. WHITTEMORE, Worcester, Mass.
= . was ' ultras
nteleE‘TD'i’afll-lfilea augg'umm‘erll I _
dren. Price 50 eta. .0110. M0033. ProprrctomGreat
Falls,N. H. :Soldby,all,l)_ruggrsts.., :, -'; .. , I /.
. l .l ‘n .
(EA-ram m. .
Should occasion regular on to purchase:
13. A. Fnhnestock’s erm o, be particu-
larly careful to soe'that'th'o nitials are B
A. This lathe article that has been so
L‘avorabl‘y Known Since .1829,
And {purchasers must insist. on havingjt,’
ll theyadolnot wish to have *an imitation
‘ “ upon'thcm. in". -
HEALTH AND Econ-our.
_ I I..._,. Iggy: man‘s. n’vfi.
mm «3th
of which mingle harmoniously together. Put up in
Japan Tin Cans, Barrels, Half-Barrels and Boxes.
WRIGHT GILLIES dz BROTHER,
. 233,235 (it 237 Washington St, N .Y.
NQWSDQP or» r» '
7.
Adv ' '
ertlsmg.
‘ 41—?" {S 51"“, °”' 33."
A Book of 125 closely prrnceRa'éeg‘la‘ggrrsshca,
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value. . ailgEfreIe to any. address on». r _ .
teen cent; 0. 1’. R0 VELL &‘ ‘COL, ‘ llblishers,
No. 40 Park Row, New York.
The Pittsbur , [Pm] Leader, in its issue of May 20,
1870. says: “'1‘ mum of G. P. Bowel] tit (10., which
issues this interesting and valna lc book is the larg-
est and best Advertising Agency n the United States,
and we can cheerfully recommend it to the attention
of those who desire to advertise their business scien-
tifically and systematically in such a way—that is, so
to secure the largest amount of publicity for the least
expenditure of money.” ; t: . ‘o ,- - . . 26
a 1
SYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION OR SOUL
Charming. —400 pages; cloth. This wonderful
book has full instructions to enable the reader to fas-
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Spiritualism, and bun reds of ethereal-i . . ,cxperi-
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10 cents postage, to T. W. EVANS & Co., No. 41 So.
Eight St., Philadelphia.
M_ISSllllthtlllNll“BONDS;.',;' ; :
We offhr for salethc following listIof choice securi-
' .
. Cy., 65
Se aratc pamphlets for each count . containing an
attic al financial statement and full nformatton sent
on'npplieation. Information cheerfully and prompt-
ly furnished by letter or wire. Bonds. delive ,cd free
on line of any express route. Any .bonds sold by us
with cou' onS payable at points outside of New York
City, wil be collected and remitted for, free of'ull
charges. Address SAM’L A. GAYLORD &. 00.,
Stock and Bond Brokers, St. Louis, Mo.
WILLIAMS’ .
l For Colds, Indigestion, I
Sea Sickness,-Cholera Marlins, Diarrllma,&c.
, A Delicious Summer Drink. ..
GIN'G-ERL ”
For Sale by Druggists and Grocers. .
ceioaoe w. WillLLIams" a co;
' ' _' 'iIAnTann, CONN. "
-.00NFE'CTIONERIC .
tcE cum, sons ultra, an;
. . It}. ~H.‘I',lll)l|[ilA'S'$. ' '
MAIN STREET.
A‘ch'olcc ariiote’oc ,
IQE CREAM"
mannfaclured'for the saloon
, also, Parties and Final;
lies supplied. .I : . ,
Soda Water with Fruit Syrups" -4
OHOIOE OONFEOTIONERY,
manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
All goods offered for sale, warranted
PURE, FRESH, All AT FAIR PRICES.
ROSIENIE OIL, buy thebcst; l'charge no more
for it; is safer. and will burn longer.
- At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
i‘mIB--Q SH ,2’» _
R UNFEEMENTED‘CATAWEA WINE, réto‘ln
lug the true flavor of the Grape. Suitable for
For sale by
E. P. WEED.
by the barrel or load.
G. & S. H. HOLMES.
flight from the Tuilertes.
eresron deposits rom the .-
ls
mediate a, 2,3 .
lAnRrIEA ‘ " ‘
Raynor, used with unfailing succes since the Cholera , ,
tun-a .suema archer. : 2
our turns of the crank to each 'upple. .
Sold at Stores. Will be sent on receipt of $1.50. Ads -
“o‘ can too."
airings odor." .
Prepared from different kinds of Cofi'ee, the flavors
EIeeipt of fif-_ .
tles:
County. Time. Interest. Price.
Cass - - 10 Year. 10 per ct., 90 11'. Interest
Henry _- 10 “ , 10 “ l 90 “ .“
Johnson .- 10 “ . 10 “ 90“ “
Petiis - - IO " 10 “ £15 “ “
Pleasant ' - "
Hill
School Dist. 5 “ 10 " 95 “ “
Cass Cow . _ . 7 1
Rails .-’. - 10 ,“. 10.x“ ‘ -90"‘ 3145*... '
Galloway - 10 “ t) " 80 “ “
Macon - - 20 “ 8 “ 81 Flat.
Vernon, - 20 “ 8 “ S2 tblnt’st
Knox _ _ 10 u 7 t“ 72".1'2 n It .
Layfuyctte 10 “ 6. “ Gold 721-2 - “ “ l
u 10 H 6 ll . I It “a
JAMACIA' .
THE
,, ' .. :1: ,: 5%: . I
NEW FAN] [.er .--
as
swg mm
{to
“t
Manufactured by the
variants insulin, '
HARTFORD, GONN,
:' 3',
is called the
at
And all who“ hive“ Voted?- tl‘i'ém potatoes-
thein'figlrtlylllamed. Ple‘aSc glve‘tlicm ~31-
. ""‘E ,3; ".1325 I'; - he
a trial._ SatisfaeIIon gtlarantéed,II_'-I ,
or no Sale. .,
Agent for the sa‘l‘cvof .thc
_ - - . i .
Woodwemng means
”i" Also, for I
,n-BHTETWIGK'?
,I CelebratculgII ..
{.I’ZPattelinsh Of Garments" "
_ III
A’b‘,‘(‘,‘:."_ *0
- » ~ . cw
isses, Boyskantl Lift]
1 - vs (”‘5' A, . >:'
.Sfio’th Selle
”I
.2:.
.‘Ladies,
v
>- 12 iff‘s‘h‘:
M c Children of
'.
1‘:-
Mannfacturer of
. 7 AND DEALER IN
brass Trimmings. and. listens , -
-* ladies? , Fanningtiuas;
e .9!
,. :‘
. SOMETJTTNG _ NE W: .
1‘ ..
[lands Cheaper than ever helgre.
THE PUBLIC WANTS SUPPLIED
I I: _,.-: 'IIII.
Am at. man s
y.
gimp ALL OTHERS.
y ~. ,
.1”
1232le Sweet Main-Street, at Ge'dljllldrvln's oldIStaud,
‘J; 1. ‘ .. , - a.
gig: not...
. 1
y _ Have a full assortgléntpf '1“
£11.:
CUTLEBY.
BUILDER’S HARDWARE.
Agricultural 'Implemenltls,
I or every description. HORSE SHOE NAILS.
PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS, ..
And a superiorartlcle of DOOR LOCKS: . g; :3:
, W Don’tforget; East Side of Main Street. .3] . .
W i n‘ d w... . . .,
5
p “‘3" ,.
_ fig; 1.
WINDOW ,CORNTOES;
,. tilianuttadlwittu limos»
it
w\_’
1
r .1"
nan-.noann Fifi!
, Picture Cord and
i.—‘."‘..~ .rt‘rh
,_ , data, «to. Map,
A u
3 .
‘ d
t » - .
HANGING, Will, AT [
Kellogg -Br'os.'. '
' Upper End of main Street, East Side; ..
AGENTS, FOR THE '
. PhillipSlllIll'gn. [Iron _SinkIsIII—I,
x i 3 ‘
Cheaper and better than wood. Agood assort-
ment constantly on hand. Plumbers and Dealers
supplied at the lowest Manufacturers’ prices.
mus, Philadelphia, Pa.
.' III A“
.‘I
, :Emg! Pn.,
[Mutual Life Iiisri’liifii‘c’c“
‘ 'IIIIITII’S, IBV’S AID flllllfllllll’
I ‘a‘n length of ti c.
,j-
"HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING; PAPER '
v of his late partner, Mr. George
'Wholesale.W' suit i or» 1: re .-
" ’ WATER glam ,Sg "N‘Sé‘ngéah’ish,
. find such advantages as capital
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HARDWARE.
20 For Your and expansion guaranteed to , ,y .
9m“ ambitious a and. g “1715! 3'
ourpatent 12:1 enowlm ‘rMoR es -i i 525
Lines. Nth rtlcdl ddl’ess ' “fife“ "
'5 u Iwill send the re-
cci tb which! was
curled (if Catarrh and
Deafness, free.
dress Mrs. M. C. Le -
gett,Hobo:len, N. .
CArnaaa,
om DEAFNESS
.
X'GHILDREN car FOR THEM.”
ml I
WE LLS’
WVCARBOLIC TABLETS.
A specific for all diseases of the Respiratory organs
‘7
.or Mucus Membrane. No family should be without
K ' DB. WELLS’ OARBOLIO TBLETS:
They should be
- ll fDl -
they are Simply invaluable and an excellent remedy
when ”10 Kid’lells do not perform their functions
properly. Sendfor some. Price ‘25 cents per box,
sentby mall on recel t of the price, by John Q. Kel.
1035, 84 Platt st. N. ., sole agent for the U. 8. Sold
by rugglsts. 4w36
GETTINGUP CLUBS-s... .
Great Saving to Consumers.
. Parties enquire how to ct u clubs. Our answer .
is, send for Price List, an a C ub form will accom-
pany it. with full directlons,——makln a large snvlng
to consumers and remuneratiqe to lab organizers.
at tau
1’. O Box 56433 NEW YORK.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
FREEMIOVE.
_ ITS VOTARIES, by Dr. ".7710. B. Ellié. The" most
ZStartling Book of modern times. The Wh01¢ subject
“laid bare and its hideousness exposed to universal
execratlou. Written in the Interests of Civilizatlon,
Christianity and Public Morality. Senr for circulars
and terms. U. 8. Publishing 00., N. Y., Cincinnati,
Chicago and St. Louis. 4w36
zThe Matt's 00m ,
nent black or rough. It containsn person.
snatches,“ . realises
will change any colored
hair or heard to a perma-
An-
“2S2
,.
.c
'1 love of wild adventnrc,and, deSirc aina
t (v
knowledae of :Da 0 la?
toms of tune lull m b' We {in pm
Philadelphia, 0., joined the Indians, adopted their
“mode of life, became a warrior of the “first-class,”
and chief of 100 lodges, served the Government with
I . hiswbraves against the hostile Indians, and as Lieu-
tenant in the Regular Army, which position he but
'recently resi a to return 110 the \vrldolil'e h
much loves. EZLLUSwTONEM linens l
'PAOE,with’ rait-‘of éAuth‘dr,"dl engraved ex-~
prchly for this work. A most attractive book,
abounding in thrilling adventure, and curious, useful
and ori nal information. Send for illustrated circu-
.ar,1vit terms, table of contents, with sample pages.
4934 C. F. VENT, Publisher, 5 College Place. N. Y.
tantalum .leutrai
St. Louis, Mo.
Wham Aarslsuro tellthoocrlttiokisnw-
4: .. .1 IN G MACHINE. It is licensed, makes the
“Elastic Lock Stitch,” and is warranted for 5 years.
Trice 5‘15. All other machines with an under-feed
sold. for 815 or less are infringements. Address Octa-
gthSewing Machine 00., St. Louis. Mo., Chicago,
IL, Pittsburg, Pa.. or Boston, Mass. 3m
$1 A DAY—Business entirely new and honor-
able. Liberal inducements. Descriptive
circulars free. Address J. O. Rand d; 00., Biddeford,
= Iaine. 3m24
is
HIE
ASE. WING U INE. Price $25. It makes
the ”Lock Stitch,” [alike on both sides,] and is the
than 360. Licensed by Wheeler &. Wilson, Grover 8;
JOHNSON CLARK & CO
ABOMATIC
VEGETABLE SOAP,
' Combined wllh Glycerine, ls recom-
mended fer th’efuuse brill-Albumin“ 1n
the N U]! SEBY.
_ DARIliN AGENCY,
QFiTe, L
——FOR-—
IN URANOE,
And for the purchase and sale of
to. Estate, Stocks, Bonds, &c.
”Foreign and Inland. Drafts, Foreign
a.“
Passage Tickets For Sale.
"1,, INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS of all denomina-
S,
lions, LEGIA LAN
“i. ‘-' ni‘lflfi'fi'i
actuating...
ins-To sell the HOME SHUTTLE
0 Mil MA ll
only licensed under-feed ShuttlerMachine sold for less
Baker and Singer 8; Co. All other under-feed Shut-
tle Machmes sold for less than 860 are infringements,
and the seller and user liable to prosecution. Address
., Boston, Mass, Pitts-
éstemttus" its been” .9 “23:19.45
COLGATE do Co’s
rife & Accident
mill! WWSSAL!
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
l
l .
PAINTS, 0116. WINDOW GLASS, kC.,
E121“! . ~1
.7 ~.
so. it
A T LOWESZ'flASII IPJEI'C'IES.
r
; a} a...
\' ~ iwg,'.;
T eIsnbscriber has now ln Store and is constantly
ng direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
t
a market, whlehfwllt'he. sold-either wholesale (iii
tall at. lowest neuron; prices. 1 ' __
LOCKS, «staffing-tho niortléeizdf tuition; ‘ "
LA Tours; rho, urology, all kin an:
KNOBS, Sllyorrlatcm‘Poi-cclhin, one Mlllét'al.
NAILS, out, pressed, Wrought. and horse.
CUTLER 1';- Table trim Pocket: ‘it'io‘r'lgc assoitofent.
r,‘ . i
GUNS, double and statue bllrrels.’ " -. P!
Q’STOLS', I BGvolvel-siand atngle barrels}
TRON andSTEEL.’ full assortment of sizes and kinds.
0.4121114 GE shuttles. Axles; bolts, clips: &c. A l
A GRICUIITURAIL11¥PLEW§ISy§5n asfllmenl,
PAIR TS and OILS. of thehemsl:e mallufactules. l ‘
greases?
{a
,.-.
Natlonal. Hay Cutter ,
a
OMETHIN amnesia ;
tSl will outd‘IgSv: "Straw
w ce as rani van a
but little labor to on “9’
sale by WM.;C. ST
ij‘ Ilng townd. t’d‘ "
f..- . .3 .'l':.:‘- .-2 .212“ ..
BAUGH’S Raw BoneSuper-«Ph
r Stalks, nearly or build
'9“ng innse, andrcqnires,
crate It. all and see them. For
. ET. Agent. ‘9? Nor-valiant] ad:
ll.
W Six-3"! ".19 13.}
me, a
osphate of Li
«AGENTS . . I :l . splendidISIrtl'cle, together With. :a full supply of Hard-
. m, m BELDEN _ Tm, Wu ,3 €me assmistresseseéveatssiis’vas‘:‘V
Twelve Years ”along Wild Emma: Plan“. SIOUT I-I N OR ‘3‘? A L Ii
nE man or GEORGE E. BELDEN, who, 1...... a or were “in: orium
H d “i? ii a
c
.l
Claicllcster’s Block, ~ . .
WASHINGTON STREET,
Just aol'ossfgomthq Old Well mite]. ‘5 ?,
Having bought, since the decline of gold, :7. full as-
sortment of . '
HARDWARE, BUILDERS’ AND CARPENTERS’
t TOOLS, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS,
. CU’I‘LERY. 630. We offer it to the
Public at. low prices.
NAILS! EARLS l ! NAILS” !
Received this day a large quantity of Fall River
5L
Gnontssa W. SMITH,
Dealer in all kinds of
S‘litsiieli ‘it’i tailing 733i?
FLOUR IAND FEED.
THE OLDEST GROCERY IN SOUTH NORWALK.
are sold as cheap ascan be purchashcd elsewhere. ,
5‘? Nonwamti MACHINE SHOP.
TH
pared to do all kinds of work at very short notice.
. 1-1“
. .
i
nu! PAIN ! no i
chase for TWEN TY-FIVE CENTS, one bottle of
which is the Greatest Discovery of the Age for the
Relief. of. Pain. {-
crties will be evinced by itausc.
have in every family, .
great merit. For sale by all Drugglsts.
T. H. DOEDEN,
{The (31017111619,
;J.. ....l.
-l
uh
MERCHANT TAILOR, .
Is now opening'to the public an" entirely New Stock
of First-Class
Ready JlIade Cloth/inf], '
For Men, Youth and Children.
vento ,
e'wV'tPé; 51:3? Album
- Custom Trade.
A oodline of Peice Goods constantly on hand suit-
ab e to the season. made in the bestmannc-t. at Low-
.est {Cash Prices. Also,
,. .3... ,.
BABMEIITS GII'I',
orI'madc to order at short notice; also,
‘I GentsZ.»Furnishing- Goods... ..
Remember, '1'. ll. BORDEN,
3L3 iNorwalk fidfiéhg‘figfi Sfid‘elfdpfiqfille my - A _, cg“. allay gig
THE attention of the public is solicited to the supe-
. ;.rior quality of , :r‘ , r . .., ii. . I .
‘ utilitarianism slim 2..- W x:
, CHAMPAIGN ALE.
.- - This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year,
landlts keeping qualities, especially of that brewed dur-
llll'gllhe most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
its area latentmoflat Gunfire
FITCH & RENOUD,
Main St., Norwalk Conn.
Hammer’s Champalgn Ale.
or sale in B it
of the suoscribers,
{Agents for the sale of
is" Ammméma
was
“4..
Michael Casey begs to Inform the people of Nor-
‘wnlk and vicinity that he has purchased the interest
H. Bracken, in their
I .onodoor from Washington Street, and will himself,
rsonally attend to the business in the future.
ose who may favor him with their patronage will
andalongexperience
hey can, also rely on
ad '8
of c’
in IItIlle businItIzss can secnrok T d tN Yb 1:
e n . n W ,GWl
Fegiiiia‘llllgillnnmagiglf‘gn tile’p‘t'rilly
,.
tamil
articles purchased at this cstabIlIishInIlIeInsASEY
woolen. Who‘ll? H ‘ ‘ ’
:if.
Who would suffer with Pain, when they can pur-
05101?me
The proof of its Great Healing and Soothing Prop-
1t has anleasant. . .
and Refreshing Odor, and will not Grease or stain '
the most delicate fabric, which makes it a luxury to
Try and be convinced of its
H. M. d: C. S. PRCWIT’I‘, Agents for Norwalk
cItIlutIPrizti, li‘ls nyowaat his slack: “HS: near Westpgrt
$11,101“? -, , -. 9* '1 _ .2 ”link P-r .
. where he will be kept, theprcseut -scasgo'n;’,’.,'l‘his wil
be probably his last season In this’sebtibn’,‘hc‘having
been sold and is only returned to fulfill engagements.
termIs (950) fifty dollars. 7
It 15 believed that no Stallion has ever been ofi‘ered
bottle public ofso great. value, since the days of old
Messcn' er, as he is urcly of Trustee and M
blood 1 rough Mem rino.
fian stock, willbe kept out-he same farm—terms ($15)
fteen dollars. This farm affords every accommoda-
{ .tion for Brood stocks .7 ,Termstreasonable‘.‘ -: g.
6m17 . _ ' H. BLAKIESLIEY, Saugatnck.
av:
. “5.
“ Waugh"? . _
NOTICEIiTaiCflPE [A
7 Per Cent. Interest-g
DANEURY a NORWALKBAILBOAD Seven per
each, Principal ‘an
”i
e
State. For further articulars inquire of
E WIN LOCKWOOD, President.
N Ol'walk, July 8,1863. ‘ 2Stf
Interest payable .in New .York.
. 7" -,‘~ 7-1. ‘ “‘2‘";
THEREODEL MARKET;
.- Viral-m1 MITCHELL, 2- ‘.
AVthi become proprietor or this old" gstnhlish.‘
ed and over pop or Elm-heals preparedio' an.
es,
..
5.
II
nish Hotels, Salo‘ons,
kinds, of 1h: .
at the lows tmarket prices." Th
age of the public solicited ' ’
e continued‘ past
annnwfiarq- .. .
THE undcr'signéd would lie: etfully hnnonnce to
the citizens in this “vicinity, thatJre has just
fittcdup.a,.tNewIDrug Story, ‘I ; ‘
CORNER OFWASHINGTONAIND DEPOT 81‘s.,
' I Where will be‘IfoundIf . - .
pours-Expands,
an,
_ :
tit)! Goods of me anove denomination suited to .
,Mtentcdilifly asthma: -
Nails, which we a e selli ga very low prices.
5 .131 l. AW, CE'mTARD: 3.90. 'D 5». *li
.. nWAL'l'EB o. ours-rum, ‘— nunn xxarr.
Chaice Groceries, Provisions,"
. We are sure it does not require columns of adver-
tisements to satisfy our customers that the quality or
our Goods is always the best in market, andthat they
... tir.‘ i »-.'-‘ ::;;~; :12.“ . '-
m- PRODMAEN ‘iN EithuANeE.""1yré
F. subscriber would respectfully inform M anufac-
turers and others using Machinery, in Norwalk
and vicinity, that be is prepared to do all things per-
tninin g to a geneIl-al machine Shop. All orders for. the
making or repalrlng ofevety description of Machinery
. attended to with promptncss by experienced workmen.
Having added a Steam Engine (in addition to water
power) to his works, he flutters himself he. is well pre-
. ISAAC CHURCH Jl‘. ISsrmnler lires's'es' and 'Sl‘rits ‘L I .' I I
Machine Shopvjust back of the and Horse Ra’ilwav In SW1” Lawn,ILlncn and French Oroandies,’at 1“"
Buildings. - - . . . 11 est possible prices, Orders, 3 eclally' attended to.
.-. Lawn and Linen Sults for 86 an unwards. , ‘ ,
"" 5 ANY AnvANTAGEs
Also the Stallion Whalebont-{of Eartha and;MOr-
.I “will disso’éé olioNE EUNDRED,P1A,NOS;, llEL'Oj.
" .uL
Cent. Mortgage Bonds for sale.“- Sjuns of 810001
the laws of.Connectic.ut,‘thesc Bonds are cxem t- -
from all taxation in, the, hands of, holders in l. is,
, , the" ,with'Mcat's ofall,
best. quality, 1 u an y‘ desired quantity and.
wlLLlAll‘—Nlrrcnnl.l. “
1‘--"“3.£¢'
ork .Advcrtiselnents
rho-6‘ .6ux.‘ «pns '\ A ~_-.,—\_«.-‘ a «4‘
Retrofit.“ . ;
New Y
GLEABING 011T SALE
At Rem/til.
._ lo
III-LORD 8. Triton
Beg to anuonncc- that their New Store
, c
CORNER I- or
lithium litlSTREET,
Will such be’ really for occupancy; and to
so
v? tlieI trouble and expense of moving
thcil‘ stock, they {will sell it "at. retail, alto-
iIg‘gItlrer ,- ‘
t .
“in: Réga/Pdless bf CVOSi-t
my, .
Ladiesol this vicinity; a re invited to ca‘l
as unusual'barguins will be offtl'ed.
Loan 3. non,
BROADWAY, ~cor.':-§‘»GRAND* ST.,
THE ZERO 7 .
.t
> With Water-geekstombineiii-‘iathevbassinet and
.Fruit Preserverjln the World. " -
ALEX. bi. uncanny, .
605 6th Avenue, N. Y. .
I ' REFRrGERATO'Rs REPAIRED.
KIAPP Q'Dldxiilfllul, Agents for-South Norwalk.
Corsets! Corsets ll Corsets!
Extraordinary sacrifice of -‘ 1- " *
CORSETS, SKIRT! ‘ TOURNDURSL
. The latest, mosteldgant Sty es and shapes and uala
lty: hand made Coutille and' French embrol ered '
woven Corsets, at less than'the rice ofithe common
stvlcs elsewhere. AICALL WI L’CONVINCE.
Gaynor’s'best Broadway trade.‘ Desiring to ve a
one store, and haviil‘b‘an immense stock, she s sel -
ing at halfAtlle ORIGINAL costs. 7A splendid Cor-
set for 75 cents and upwards. , i -
' ~ Mrs. GAYNOR’S. .,
765 and I824 Broadway, New York. :_
MAY BE FOUND IN
1 Depositing ‘ M6ney . _
"MUTUAL BENEFIT SAVINGS. BANK
166 NASSAU ST., opp. City. Hall, New York City
. . . . .w'Sendfo:a.Circnlar.u ' -, ‘
G. H.IBIII!NEDIOI‘,IISec’ I.I It'll-us. KI. Gnau .
' W'Third'fivenue Savings- Bank.
Corner'of Thilfid’Avenn‘c and26th Street, 'I-Ncw York.
AM, Pres’t. I
. , f; _ - - .
Company, Ayrsll Il‘C Bull, “ Lochinvar.” alfresentipeposlls $5,330, 850- _
Of New York. Assetts, 840,000,000. If. - Pgme {5002, .I, ' . , fl y-gfit'xpcr-cent. interesl paid, on installments'frorn $1
. . .. . t. . .. -,~..; . 0.0, ».
Insurance against Fire efi‘ected in the most reliable , .. - '. , . ,1 . . . _
06mpanies in the U.’ S.‘,‘at the lewes‘trates‘. Send for ‘ "a ,‘ fiflwfim'ow FAB%:)arlon, 09.1.39 1' ‘ A111; dittii‘idi":.%“ Oilfigieéifi zggvgflgllglggt ' ~
‘list of Daricn and NorwalkReal Estate, for sale. 0 BO ‘ . .- - . SLA '~ 3-439“ ' from th’e first of‘thosc mofimsI . : - . : a .
III . MELIVJILLE E. MEAD, I r X' No. 10 Darlen Depot. 1" O" ' “ ' ' 10” BANK Or-nlvdail’yfrom 10 a. m., to’tl . m., audition-
. . Nei‘t‘door to Post‘bflic‘e. Dar‘ien Depot, ‘Conn. ' -- AMERICAN PRIZE. Saar. IlIlIl’ednemlay sggxfifitgtlgy (£5513 Ngsi’rgiiile not to
'Or at. D St fH. M. lit 0. S. PROWITT ? ' ’ . ' -: . ._, ' ' . . ' ’ ” '
' m.,,fifgfgrongfg °’° ° .. , . .. _ , _ fl MrIn..nIl.AKIII«lsIl.EY hilmii rIesgectfulIlIy inform hlIs . YM'IB‘: 3133mm. ”WES" . { 1’9
,. ‘ en san ' - -- ‘w .v.
. . e pu c t a ,t (2 Sta lon, Amer IRVING SAYINGS INSTITUTION,
, N0. 06 WARREN STREET, N.-Y.
NTEREST allowed at the rumors per cent. on all
sums, De osits draw interest from-the ‘lst of Jan-
‘uary, April, nly and October,
Open daily from 10 a. at. to 3 p. m.
. WALTER. IV. CON KLIN, I’
. VIANnEmIrrL-r‘ L. Buxrox, Secretary. "-
in. easen semi
HoraeeWaters, 48-1 Broadway, N.Y.,
i'ez'itlen l.
‘ 1y6
.4
DION S, and IORGANS, of‘slx,first-class‘nmakcrs, at
mnnnnnmwi-mt'lns, Eon CASH, Dunrsd rrl‘ls atom-u,
.orvwill take from 55 to $25 monthly, until paid; the
: same to let,.‘aud rent..money a )plicd if purchased.
ChickeringfsPianos are include in the above ofi‘er.
.‘. I . ' . ‘ "l l I I l
-: ‘ , ‘ f
{In Parties... Anticipating latitlmg.
There iszagrowing uneasinessriu the minds of a
'majority of our citizens against using water drawn ,
through , LPES, many even causing such. pipes
‘to be removed, tor. cold water. and our pure and
healthy TIN-LINED. LEAD PIPE substituted. There
are numbers who would be willing to pay an increas-
ed price for .rent, or purchase, provided the great
blessing of pure and healthy water could also be se-
cured. Topartles about building houses for sale or:
to rent, weI would especially nr c this consideration:
c additlonal c st; ,of ,lntro _ iu- .. TIN-LINED
LEAD PIPE fol: c ,dWateralonc,” this ism that
g 2 ifilieally'essential,would be but a trifle. Who would~
w not prefer to have the ‘wtlter used .for cooking or
drinking purposes contained - and asset! through
_ pure blochti'n instead of poisonous end? There is
a large quanti
ty‘ of our ”Patent TIN-LINED LEAD
MPI'PL in constant useto theextcxlt of ovegpne thou-
:sand tons, someonyhtchms hitrodn‘cedusfearly as.
31863, and doing -. good,_service .to'the present. time,
. ~ The large ,qugntltyiin use and the many. .ycars ithas
' been on trial has fully established.itsrepntation,, not. .
only as a pure and safe water pipe, but also a ser-
giccablc one.,.- - _- '
. , ' ' “T‘-' . l -‘
, NATIONAL PARK BANK.
J ._ NEW Yonx, May 10, 1870.
'To'the Colwells, Shaw Ar Willard lll’f’g Co. g
" . Dear rrs— ' ,
‘ Our Bank bulldinghaviumbcen plumbedthrongm
out with your Tin-Li , L‘ead'Pipc, we take pleasure
in stating thatIit has worked to our entire satisfac-
tion. NOII‘ parts have been made npvto the present
v
1',-
hm“
T“
ness, would inform the public, that all orders left up-
on the Slates in the Not-walk Post. Office, or at Geo.
2N, JIcInmngs’ News Depot, will be promptly attended
0. — tut
1. EN.
flu is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
Trucking; havmg Secured a first-class spring truck,
“'1" attend mall orders for removing Furniture Pi-
anos, Ate.
solicited.
0a and after mutuality, April 20,
City of some: and P. F. Brady
The goods wereumanntnetmunirorts’for ans.- ‘ "
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
E undersigned having purchased the entire in-
terest of A. B. Allen, in the City Express Busi-
gagc taken to and front all the trains on N.
1., and I). d: N. R. R., and the Steamboat.
The patronage of the public is respectfully
[12V] DAVID UHF. EN.
: ,DAILE'Z: 1.1mm.
The fast and beautiful Steamboat
an..- - ‘
.. «- 1 - Ir '"y~1
Wanna ”A
Will leave Pier 37., East River, foot _of Market
Street N. Y , every afternoon :le 2.45, and 37th
Street at 3 o’clock.
Leave Southfi (ll-walk every morning (except
Sunday,) at 7.4.), or on the arrival of. the railroad
trains. ‘
FARE, 75 CENTS. EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.25
. Commutation 1 month 315; 2 months $.25; 3
months 383; Entire season 25 .
REFRESHMEN’I‘ DEPAll‘t‘M ENT under the man-
agement of Mr. Theodore Scarlcs.
- THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
\vill ruli otlei’t'em cach'cnd of the route every even-
in". l‘roduccsold without charge for'commissinn.
‘REIGH'I‘ AT OLD PACKET RATES.
All persons are forbid tl usting any of the cmplovccs
oIlI‘ chiller, of the above boats on account of the ow'ncrs
t ereo . , 1
DANBURYSr NORWALK In. :2
' ' SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June, 27th 1870.
. m‘ LY TRAINS.
3Leavc .Dallbury fl‘i'rI South A'orlmlk, .
.6 '30 a. m. ;I12.m.; 4 20vp."m.; Freight M5 45 p. m. ‘
Leacc South Norwall: for Danb'ury, I ”I
:‘1 At9 00a.m.;11 05a.m.; 2p.m.; 6 18p.m.-
Leora Norlcalk Ilrfdgcfor South Norwalk,
M7 34 a. m. ; 1 05, £25 25 p. ln.;Fl'cight at 8 05 p. m.
‘ ' 1 I' . _ 1 » ' ' 1 '
‘. . RIDGEFIELD BRANCH RI. rs
Trains leave Branchville for Bldgefield, at 9 45 a.
.245, 5 00and705p.m.v
Trains leave Ridgcfreld for Branchville, at 6 45 a.
m.‘, 12 15 p. m. , 4 85 and 6 30 p.m.
JOHN W. BACON. Sup’t.
N.Y.&N.H.
'm
Commencing June 20th, '1870.
scnger Station at Norwalk as follows:
Trains leave Pas
' For. New York,
At 8.47 A. 17., "Boston Express. .
' 6.00 a“ {stopping'at all stations.
8.45 ‘3 LL at AS
7.46 “ Local Express, stopping at Dariell anti
Stamford. -' ~ '
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations.
3.22 “ Boston Express.
3.45 - “ stopping at allstations.
5.41 “ Boston Express. « ,
6.17 “ stopping at all statious.
9.37 ;“ Boston Express.
New York for Norwalk,
At 7.00, 3.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. M.; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local 01..) 5.30, 6.30, S.00(Ex,,)P.l\l.
._. Nor-walk for New Haven.
At 6.30 A. M., Stopping at all stations.
I 8.53 . u u u u .
CONVEYANCES. NEW ““0"“
, ' . ‘ NEEV FURNITURE !
Norwalk Horse Railway.
1870. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1870. ' L
MALIlWNNOTWMk. So.Ncru-alk. E. QUINTABD & S935,
g 22 'u ' N.c‘W.Y£ll{l: H. I g 2-? ‘22 M' ‘ AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post Of.
7 25 n New York Ex. 7 43 u lice Bulldlng, (entrance one door west of their
3 08 H No Train. 8 23 a old store) where they have a very large assortment of
S 88 “ New Haven. 9 04 ” - ‘
9 04 “ New York. 9 25 “ Furniture of every description,
13 3g ‘I‘I fiewrllyven Ex. ' 10 45 “ ' ' .
o raln. 0 25 “ .
I: 45 II, gaging“; Ex. 11 07 “ At greatly reduced prices.
180 0 ran ‘ 1152 “ -
la 15 P.1d. No Train’. 12 as an. U W D E R T A K I N, a ’
1:353 :: g. Y.;Itcconl. ~ 1 20 “ '
1 cw oven. 31 “ i 1' ~ s.
1 41 “ New Haven Ex. 2 60 “ n “I ”5 brancLe
‘2 00 :I‘ 1léograin. ' » 220 “
2 3‘ 0 rain. 2 52 u
3 ‘52 .. New Yo“; EL 3 25 .. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! l
3 I23 :: gewr York. 3 50 “ AT run .
o 0 rain. 4 20 “ ~
:1: .. Ne“,l Ham, EL . 4-33 .. Furniture “fer-choruses,
5 “ No ‘rnin. 5 09 “ Near then > or cndoflltai St.
'2 19 I: New York Ex. 5 40 “ HE subscriber htlsp the largest},1 assortment ( f
If 9:0 41 New Haven. 5 52 “ Household Furniture in this County, consigfine‘
0 ul II N. Y. do N. H. 6 20 “ of Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas, noun;—
6 20 II No “rim. 6 48 “ es, 'l‘ele-a-Tetcs, Card Tables, Marble-top Picr'l'ulqo,
It_i 4ISI II No Train, 7 17 “ Center Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rockers,»
’l it.) u lgztIzIwIlIHaIvcn. I 7 40 “ of all varieties,
l‘
s 05 H No T3113: :3; ” Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
8 32 “ No Train, 3 55 u and everything else in the Furnitutclinc, cheap for
s 55 “ No Train. 9 17 u Cash- Repairing promptly done by experienced work-
!) 17 :: N. YII. d: N. H. Ex. 9 49 u men.
9 39 l 0 ‘rain. ‘ 1 t .
1010 “ Saturdayonly. l 1?) 3% t: UNDERTAKINC" .
ED , . A large assortment of Collins, of the best materials,
WaN LOCKWOOD, Pres. caustiIlInItly on hand. Emilia? carlI'iagIIcs, flames, and
~ every llnnr necessary or e luria o the dead litr-
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS, nishcd chtlaper than can be obtained elsewhere. ,
A new and elegant coach bod
two horses, has been received.
ELBERT RAYM
FURNITURE!
HF. subscriber is now prepared to offer to the ab-
llc, at his old stand ill \l'cstport, as good till)“
ortmcut of
CABINET FURNITURE
as can be found in Fairlield Count and at lower ,rf-
ccs, FOIlt CASH, than the some qfi’aiity of goodn lean
be obtained at any other establishment.
The stock consists in part of Marble T
sion, Dining, Card and Quartettc '1 able:- - Hookcqscg
Bureaus, Sofas, ’l‘ctc-a-Tete Loungcs- 131mm“): 2m}
Cane-scat Chairs; Gill; and Mahogany ll-ayno°1,(,,,m,,i.-
Glasacs, &c., &c. ’7
COFFIN \VAliERO-WJS,
Where may be found a full assortment of Collin:-
which will be furnished ill the best possible manner'
and at Short; notice. A llcarsc will no furnis‘-c:l li'lll‘l’i
desired. ‘A. RENOUD, \‘i'esawrt, tit.
District of Nor-1mm, so, ,Prabafc Court, A Hg. 30/11, l'e'. 0
ESTATE 01' AN NA PArt’l‘RlCK, late of No;-
tvttlk, ill said tlistl'fc‘, (lL‘CUSt‘L‘tl.
'l‘he Court. of Probate for the district of Norwalk
hath limited and aliou'etls ' months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of. aid Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglcm topl'escnt.
their accounts, properly attested. Within said time,
will he dcbarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate pay-
8t36 MARY SHERWOOD, Exceutrix
y Hearse, drawn by
0ND.
S
op, Exten-
Dislrtct of Mil-walk, so. Probate Court, Sept. 3d, 157!!-
Es’l‘A'l‘E of SA MUEL LX)‘ ES, late of Noawalk,
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Not-wall:
hath limited and allowed six months from the dc: e
hereof,for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts,propcrly attested within said tune will
be debarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
171011th ELlZAUETH H. LYNES,
3t“£4 ' Exam-.5 x.
Distn‘ct of A'orwalk, as. Probate Coll/t, Aug. .7, 1870.
ESTATE of LLOYD SEELEY, late of Wilton,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
limited and allowed six months from the date
for the creditors ofsaid Estate to exhibit their
1' settlement. Those‘who neglect to resent
the . .Jl‘fl 's, properly attested, within sai time,
wilfbe deb... .ctl a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate payment
to (an -5) ELIZA SEELEY, Exccntrlx.
District of Abrwalk, as. Probate Court. Aug. 23, 1370.
STATE of ANDREW J. BROWN, late cfPonnd-
ridge, in the State of New York, deceased. »
The Court of Probate for. the District of Norwalk
hath limited andvallowed srx months from the (late
hereof, for the creditors of said csta-e to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those. who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
BETSEY BROWN, Administratrix.
Levi Warner, Jr., of Norwalk, in said district, is
duly authorized by me to receive for me claims
against said estate. BETSEY BROWN,
, 3t35 Administratrix.
To the Probate C'om‘tfor the District of Norlcalk.
THE application of AMANDA G. WEEKS, of the
City, County andIState of New York, respect-
fully showcth. That she is lawful Guardian to Louisa
M. Weeks, 3 minor now residing in said city of New
York, and that said minoris ‘the‘owher of the follow-
ing real cstatc,viz:'—-one certain tract or iece of land
situated in the town of Norrvalk, in sai district, at
South N orwalk, so called, in quantity one read more. '
or" less, with the buildings thereon standing, and
bounded northerly and easterly by hlghway, souther-
ly by land of Lorenzo Dibble, and westerly byland of
Isaac S. Wilmot, being the homestead, in said Not-
walk, owned and occupied by Matthew H. Weeks,
deceased, at the time of his death, and the same is
subject to the encumbrance of the dower right there-
in of the widow ofsaid deceased.
' And she further says, that the estate is at present.
unproductive; that the avails thereof are wanted for
thesupport, maintenance and, education of said Mi-
nor; and that it; will be for the advantage of said mi-
nor to sell the same and invest the avails thereof accor-
ding to law; \vhcrefore,she says that there is just and
reasonable cause for selling the same. She til -reforc
prays the Court to order said Real Estate to be sold.
and tocmpotver her or some other meet person to sell
the same pursuant to the Statute, in suc case made
and provided. AMANDA G. WEEKS, Guardian.
9.44 ‘ “ Boston Express.
‘ 1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
4.353? “ Boslou Express.
’2 “ ' . . .
:33 stopping atII'lll stations
7.37 ‘6 H u (I
. 9.49 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for N orwalk. at 2.40, 5.30,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. M.; 12 11.; 2.15, (Ex.,) 4.30
(Em,) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M.
See large bill of advertisementat the Station Houses
and Hotels; ‘
Supt’s Office. 4th Ave. and 27th‘St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Office, Station House, N cw Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT~ Sup’t.
OLD WELL. HOTEL STABLES.’
Adjoining the Hotel, South Norwalk.
. Stables connected with the Hotel, and pa
ssengcrs
carried to and from the House to the carsandStcam-
boat free of expense. Horses and Carriages to let-cl:
all hours. Carriages rtluto all trains and the Steam-
boat, and passengers carried as cheap as any other
stable will do it. -
.Wcrldings and Funerals attended for 53 each car-
riage.
A few good horses for sale.
E31“ All Omnibus will run between South Norwalk
and Retbn Po'in‘i,’ daily, as follows z—Leave Old Well
Hotel at 9 o’clock a. m. and 2 o’clock p. m. Leave
Retail Point at 11‘o’cloc‘t a. m. and 5 o’clock p m.
. ‘ - LORENZO SCOFIELD. -
,7 , EOPKIES’
SOUTH NORWALK SALES
LIVERY ‘STABLES.
ORSES and, CARRIAGES, Double and Single,
with or without drivers, and of the best, con-
stdutlyon hand and furnished at any hour of the day
' or evening. Horses taken on Livery, and a few supc—_
rlor animals for sale. _
celled by any stable in the county, Partrcs,Funcrals,
&c.', attended. Good vehicles, gentle horses, and safe
drivers always guaranteed, and at moderate prices.
Our equipment cannot be ex-
Horses, new and second-hand Carriages, Harnesses,
&c., constantly on hand for sale atlow prices, andsat-
isfaction guaranteed. 3
Erie Railway-
]ltAINS will leave depots foot of Chambers st. and
foot. of Twenty-third st., as follows:
siétlidhfiiit'?li;‘trl ,Blli‘iffh‘la‘ QEEVOJB {:"é’ifiii'iii
r,
,1:
.;
be convinced, at
But.
1 salt
FPR‘SALE'.
£0110th ‘ W , ES and “Q
12‘-
1’49
.2
aces.
noR'alEchAiIruhrosEs‘,“ '
FANUIC‘LMD Tacusanmmtit
I PA TENT MEDIC'HVES, (fic.
13" Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
day and night. Can be found
entrance on Washingt‘on’St.
S. F. IPECK. South Not-walk, Conn.
nights, in snmelluilding,
0
Daily-- 'ill‘essenge
Norwalk and New I? Y
1' a
-2. _
rli,
RDERS left at the Western Union Telegrah 0f-
flce, Gazette Building, will receive prompt at-
tention,,,.llet,urns lnadeevery evening.
XTRK.‘ mime ll" "
E “”3 £0 ( ‘f’xGEORGE F.BEI.DEN.
FUIENI'EURE ,.
:va r-r ' -:.-.-. U
HUBBELL a etln‘l‘iss
'-“' Bridal; artsfilomt- .,
A
! Manufacturers
Parlor and BBCI‘OQS
CANE AND_.
OF “$98
All 5
rantc
FENELON nunnnu,
sci odd;
1:51;; es.“ ‘
the largest in the State; of all descriptions and latest
’antljBlaolr'; Walnut
Elegant'ti‘ilsorlment;
r”, NORWALK, CONN.
.1 designs. . . .
* 1., .41,» 3"“ :,.,-,,~,,-, . .- 4,3,»... Vail .._ .1,”1:,EAnanartlcstis3glIgI-gga ..Td‘$5.°3rcglll"itedt°l°°k
‘ Ell a ourcegan ass - e .. eiar‘ea etocom ete
' t Hammer 8 Champa C. in price and qualit with any house in New Ygrk.
Also, we have the urgent assortment of
EOTTAGE AND BEDROOM SUITS,
New Styles, ever offered in the city, wholesale and
retail, at very low ESSEE'T'
. NDSPSP
oods made by experienced mechanics and war-
to give perfect satisfaction”, .,
‘ §.'l\ " . RASSKS.
assist
.~
[ly'fi] ‘3 “‘oAnLos ovaries.
SILVERIIDLATED GOODIS :
quality warranted, at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
KEROSENE LAMPS,
cheap.
GREAT DARGAlNS‘
IN GLASS‘WARE, at
, ~ E. K. LOCEWQOD’S.
ROCKERY AND CHINA from Europe.
. now receiving my Spring stock, which is paya-
llc ln Gold, and at present rates. it enables me to
offer great bargains to Cash Customers. ,
' ' .E.’ K.-I;OCKWOOD’S.
lam
Call and
INC
'1.
ESold
by
MEDAL RANGE.-.
.; GEORGE F. BELDEN.
n ‘xnockwo’o‘n '
, d‘Liquor'Merch’antr,
Water Street, one door from Washington, South
Norwalk, Conn.
November 22¢], 1859. 48“
IF
you want a good STOVE or n RANGE, or any-
thing else in tile HOUSEKEEPING LINE go to
BELDEN
SI
o to‘ KEELER‘S rot yearns. Fina Calf audPat-
en . Leather Boots of the latest stysle. '
Walker’s V
Not an Alcoholic Bev
vlnced of its beneficial effects. For silo
inegar Bitter-s.
erage. Try them Iliad be con
5’
P. WEED,
sit-Ex. LOCKWOOD'S. .. , .
‘ Laue
time. 11, You
“laurel th'cbpi
to our citizens;
will. in a sanitary
“WILLARD
rs respect
nion
J. L. WORTH,'CaShieIr.I'
that: your Tin-Lined Lead, Pipe ,3
point" ofview, ‘be of infinile‘good '1
PAREER', in. D.," New York. I
From the Ilnral IINse‘av'ol‘or-ker, July 1 8,
“Having examined our Patent TIN-LINED LEAD’,
PIPE, we are sausfic, that it possesses great value
utility, and therefore voluntarily commend it to all
. «who use water conveyed through pipes.”
. t ‘3 Circulars and sum loo of pine. sent
Address THE COL ELLS, SHAW do , .
M’F’G 09.; 213 Contrast. (bet. Canal and Grand sts.)
New York. Soldgalso'b'y the leading Plumbers. 4m27
' free by‘mail.
WILLARD
Undo
Representill an
kuown'of any:
honorable 'dealing is .
need commendation.
Mechanic so; tn, the mosquito
’10 JlIcw‘ble Works,»
. _ 1 WORWALK? 091W- - .
The subscriber,IIis prepared tol‘tlrnish evcryktnd of
-, Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE, DEAD, OR BROWN STONE.
Slabs; Tablets," Siliks, so, as W811 as Milntlc
Furniture Slabsin general, at; the
, ”zow'llsr‘rossmnn platens.
Cemetery Fencing..lron llallng, be,
furnished and put-rip at short notice and on very
favorable,terms. '
sand.
establishment the oldest and best
Address
E.
'- in: Western Cbrlne_cticut,.the Subscriber
feels that .‘l't's reputation for artistic excellence and
ulrehdy too well estnblishod to
n. PRICE, Agent.
nelv'-BIlink;Norwalk.
X .
LD LONDON '
Ll) COGNAi‘:
LD CALIFOR
For salehy
Depot alffi. '
AN D
PLATE"
ALSO,
L".
on; ICIlN,
LAND) ,
\IA BRANDY,
D. S... iseuAN‘CK; f a ‘ sons,
(Formerly 'Sliancl: & Dow‘ningllfstablishcd1837. ‘
luronTEus, OF .
EOLTSHED PLA TE,
french Window, Carr,
' PICTURE GLASS.
may for .
GLASS.
Colored and, Ornamental Glass}
7 CHAMBERS STREET,
53 ENHNQER’S
Es P. w m0
. liberal patronage.
3 1' Through Express trains leave Chambers Street at S
, 10. 00 a. m., 5.30 and} 00 p. m., (daily); leave Twen-
.(daily.) Newandimproved Drawing Room Coaches
.will accompany the 10 a. m. train through to Buffalo,
. connecting at Hornellsvillc with magnificent sleeping
coaches, through to Cleveland and Gallon. Slce ing
coaches will accompany the 8 u. m. train from us-
uehanna to Bufl'alo: the 5 30 p. m. train from New
ork to Buffalo, andthc 7 p. m. train from New York
to Rochester, Bar‘falo and Cincinnati. An Elnigran.
train leaves daily at 7 45 p. m.
For Port. Jervis and Way, ‘11 30 a. m., and 4 30 p.
m. 23d St., '11 15 a.— m. and 4 15 p m,)
her Middletown‘and Way, :5 30 p. m., (23d street,
3 23d Street,
a l . .
' For Grcycourtand Way, at '8 30 a. m (23d St., '3 15
”I5 p. m.) and, Sundays only, 8 30 a. m.
5 p. m -
a. m. .
For)Newburgh and Way at Sa.m, 3 30 and 4 30 p.m
Twenty-.hlr'd street, 7 45 a. m., 3 15 and 4 15 p. m.)
For Sufi‘ron and Way, 5 p m .and. 6 p m. Twenty-
third street 4 45 and 5 45 p. m. Theatre train, I'll 30
p m, (Twenty-third street, '11 45 p. m.)
For Paterson and Way, from Twenty-third street
depot, at 6.45, 10.15, 11.45 a m, ‘1.45 3.45, 515, and
6 45 p m. From Cambcrs street depot at 6.45, 10.15,
' a m, 12m, 'l.45, 4, 515 and 6.45 p m. _ ~
For Hack nsack and Ilillsdalc, from Twenty-third
st depot, at 345, 11 45 a m., §2 15, 3 45, §5 15, 5 45,
and to 45 p. m. From Chambers at depot at 9 a. m,
12 in, i2 15, 4, §5 15,6 and £6.45 m.
For Picrmont, Monsey and ll ay,from Twenty-third
st depot at 845 a m, 12 45 p m, 73 15, 415. 4 45, 1'6 15
p m, and Saturdays only 112 midnight. From Cham-
bers st depot, at 9 a m, l, 'l'3.30,4.15. 5, 76.301) 111, and
aturdays only #12 midnight.
STickets 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 all 957 Broadway;
205 Chambers St., cor. 125th St. and 3d Ave.,liarlem:
No. 338 Fulton st, Brooklyn; Depots foot of Cham-
bers st, and foot of Twenty-third st, New York;
No, 3 Exchange Place and Long Dock depot, Jersey
City; and of the Agent‘s at the principal hotels.
. WM. R. BARR,Gcn’l Pass’r Agent.
L. D: Ruckus, GeL’l Supt. ,
'Daily. ib‘or Hackcnsack only. 'lFor Picrmont only.
HORSE SIIOEING.
THE subscriber having purchased the good will,
0
tools, &c., of the Horse shoeing Establishment
1' James D. Shea, in the
Rear of the Horse Railway Depot,
is now fully prepared to till all orders for
I . .
in the best manner. A ll diseases of thcfeet treated and
a cure warranted. , By constant aneutionILo business
and faithful and. careful execution of his work, he
hopes to gain the public confidence and receive
JOHN BARN BY.
22
.71:
— 7f“
life-’07
No
l'v.‘alk, June, 1509.
. Horse one
,.
41:
\'4
ng Establishment.
\llE subscriber would respect fully inform the pub-
lic that he can bc‘found a few Rods below his
old place of business where he will‘study to please all
who may call on him. 1y16 WM. Alli-ZRN.
1
Sea Moss Farinc.
WOT: making Blance Mange, Jellies, Pies, Pud
dings, food for invalids, &c. Each package
makes sixteen quarts. Price 25 cents. Sold by
E. P. WEED, Drugglat.
l
Itylthird Street at 7 45, 9'45 :1. m., 5 15 and 0 45 p.m. ‘
This well-known remedy does rl
leave the cause behind. as is the ca
aliens; but it; loosens and cleanses the inn
F
‘5' druggists and dealers ill mo
g
Dated August 24th, 1870.
Dish-fat of Norwall‘, Probate Court, as. xii/gust 24th,
A. D.1$70.
ORDERED—That the foregoing application be heard
and determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on
the 5th day of November 1870, at 9 o’clock, forenoon ;
and that notice thereof bepublishcd in some pub-
lic newspaper near the place where such real estate
lies, three weeks successively, at least .six weeks be-
fore said time assigned.
31.35 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
UHLE 31-105..
1! Ritalin St, Norwalk, Carlin,
v
Whole
“Pars,
t
Sill?
BE ‘38, SHE
111.4
I
I
Pure Family Mellie cs by the dozen or" gross,
"13'le WAGON
3, Eli,
A
running in connection -v the store carries a full as
sortlncnt of every thi. he line.
Price beyond competition.
f South Namath
Plus; 2. ft in. g,
Storm: .6337},
. a no I.
Gas 1' Minty
Eg'stabliahment-
The substribcr would say that. be has taken the
Bass-meal oi liesirstns building
next to C. B. D‘Artois celebrated ice Cream Saloon.
where the public can :ind
cheesiest 'Woitttt‘siiit
ill the above branches of business, with a guarantee
on the part of the Subscriber that. all work done shall
Give FullSatisfaction or no Charge."-
' Gas Fixtures Furnished at N. l. I
' Prices. ’
All Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fittings furnished at
l
The Lowest. Cash Prices.
Should you come and find all hands out, you will
please leave your orders on slate. We have also ar~
ranged with Messrs. II. M. &_C. S. Pl-olvitt to leave a
slate at their Drug Store, corner of Wall and Main
Streets, where we shall be pleased to receive orders
from our up town friends, with the guarantee that
that they shullrecelvc pronlp attention.
8371-111 orders on slate at 9 o'clock .‘t. in. will receive
attention the same day.
. ALSO A _
Brass Foundry
hilt} MAEHlPlE SHOP,
with competent workmen, anxious for work at small
pay, if prompt.
33" Steam Power to rent for light work.
<',\ Go .
nt dry up a. Cough, arm
so With most re ar-
ms. in “1‘
corn
IriIetors. Bost’nn.p Ellis
IClnRISI generally. '
vritation, thus rmom‘nq the cause 0
ET“ ‘lV. FOWLE d: SON, PM
E; NIVES AND FORKS for 51 00 and upwards. at
A
E. K. LU’CKlVOilll’S.
t OLD I<IDOWN. in consequence l have reduced
the prlcc of Crockery, and will offer orcat bar-
ains or cash. E. K. LOCK VOOD.