Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, December 13, 1870 · page 1

 

 

 

WHOLE NUMBER 1194.

.NORWALK, CONNECTICUT; TUESDAYJECEMBER 13,1870.

, VOLmLIII-En

 

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'NonvaLIiI GAZETTE.

 

The Second oldest Fper in the State.

 

OFFICE IN GAzErrn BUILDING.

A. II. anNGToN a; 00.,
A. H. Brm’oromi J. B. ELLs, G. N. ELLS.

 

.' Subscription $2.00 per year in advance.
‘ Single copies 5 cents.
Advertising Bates.

Four lines or less, 1 insertion 50 cts. ; 3 times, ISI'
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Special Notices 25 per cent advance on the a ove.
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dvertisers restricted to the business con-
templatcd at the time of contract, but are permitted
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tire meats. .
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Marriages a’nd deaths inserted gratuitously. Obitua.
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A=l communications inserted as reading matter dc.
signed to promote private interests, $15 per half and
$25 per full column. All unusual cuts and devices”
per cent extra. '

ALEX. s. GIBSON, -
Organist of the First Congregational Church.

FROM THE CITY OF NEW YORK, .
Teacher of the

Plano-Forte, Organ and Musical Corn-
sltion.

Box 379 P. O. Norwalk, Conn. .
s- In New York, care of Wm. A. Pond It 00., 890
Broadway. I
FRED. H. NASH,
(Organist Trinity Church, Bridgeport.)

Teacher of Music,

In Bridge ort on Tuesdays and Fridays. Norwalk
on Thursdaays. Westport, lllondays‘and Saturdays.

‘J. BELDEN nUnLnUTT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

noon No.4, (Up Stairs,) GAZETTE BUILDING

FRANK MEAD 65 CO»

HANUTAOTUREBS or

CONFECTIONERY,

In all its bronches. .
Superior Quality of Ice Cream.

OYSTER AND DINING SALOON,
Norwalk, Conn.

from the-Bo al
Physic an
Catarrhal

Gazette Bui-dln g,

R. CAKES III. I).
‘W. Opthalmic Infli‘matory, London
and Surgeon for the Eye and Ear, and
Diseases 01 the Lungs, Fauces and Nasal passages,
abco Nervous maladies of all kinds, particularlythose
Ill 'ccting Females. All of which he has made his
I ecial study, and successful practice .more than
thirty years. Can be consu ted. (gratis) at his
of lice, over the Store of Kua p 85 Dickerman, Wash-
in tonfit., South Norwalk, rom? A. 11., to 9 r. x. .
he Dr. will visit patientsIdunng the day, when
re quired. I _ 1y

~ on. J. G. HARBOUR,
I) E N "1' I S '1' ,
’ ~ NORWALK, CONN.

0
~ Office in Gazette Building, Boom/No. 8, over J ack-
sl )nBro's store.

Nitrous oxide or Laughing Gas, administered when
‘I :sired. '

.—

PATENT AGENCY.
WILLIAE VINE,
lAgeut and Solicitor of Patents, ,
' Mechanical Draughtsman and
MODEL MAKER,
Winnipauk, Conn.

,. . c. . . Locnwooi),
Fashionable Drapertt Tailor
AND

G lentlemens- Furnishing Emporium,
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.

,-

1),“

AGENT FOR THE

Singer Manufacturing 00’s
1 First Premium Sewing Machine,
The best. machine for general work.
ELBER’I‘ CURTIS,
Merchant Tailor,
Cl u‘tis’s Building, Main Street, Norwalk, Ct
( lents’ and Youth's Clothing cut and made to order,

at. short notice, of the best materials, in the latest
sty ics, by experienced workmen. Prices reasonable.

 

I Must Insurance Co. of Hartford,

Incorporated 1819, Charter Perpetual. ,
I iapitai and Assets, $5,052,880 10

I asurcs against loss and damage by_ Fire, on terms
adapted to the hazard, and conSIstent with
the laws of compensation.
GEORGE R. CUWLES,
’ Sole Agent for Norwalk and vicinity.

 

Noriv‘alk Insurance . Company.
NOBWALK, CONN.
a lush Capital, -

1 Paid up Capital, $100,000

1 Vii. C. Smear, President, Gso. R. COWLBS, Scc'y.
EnnN. HILL, Treasurer.

$500,000

 

assnTs ovnu $25,000,000.

«no. R. COWLES,

AGENT at Norwalk, and issues policies for the fol-
lowing Insurance Companies.

4' Etna, of Hartford, Assets Jan. 1st, ’68, 5,052,880
I Iome, of N. Y., “ “ “ “ 3,730,931, I
l ’hmnix, of N. Y., “ “ 9‘ “ 1,055,507
I Iome, of N. H., “ ‘2‘ ‘1‘ ‘1‘ {,hggfill‘:
. l lecurity of N. Y. " 4 ,
I international, N. IY.,II “ “ “ “ 111%,012
i i ringfield r. a; LL, " “ .. H 181,03;
' onkcrs & N. Y., “ “ “ “ 734,3
‘6 H H 702.162

1 iorth American N. I“:

l Putnam, iid., “ “ “ 618,198
1“ Lamar, N. Y., “ “ “ “‘ 509,963
‘ Commerce, Albany N. Y., “ “ “ 563,873
' Western Buffalo, N. Y., “ “ “ 553,257
' Merchants -lid., “ “ “ “ 418,309
North America, H’d, “ u u “ 401,274
Norwich, ' “ “ “ “ 3: 476,93
People’s, Worcester, “ “ “ “ 400.000
Baltic of N. Y., “ “ “ “ 279,146
Commonwealth N. Y.,” “ “ 3‘ 280,000
Westchester of New Rochelle N. Y., 200,000
Peoples of Middletown, Conn., 115,000
Enterprise of Cincinnati, 1,000,000

And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Connecti-
. cut, Massachusetts and New York. At So. Nor-
walk. application may be made to WM. T. CRAW.

. SOUTH NORWALK
Planing M111 Co.

Builders and others areinformed that this Comps~
ny are now prepared to execute in the best manner,
at short notice, all kinds of

Steam Sawing, .
scroll Sawing,
Planing,
, . and Turning.
They will also furnish on the-most reasonable terms
all kinds of '

Lumber and Timber,

and manufacture to order,

> I Doors. Etc.
BA LUSTEBS, NEWELS. &C.,
for Stairs and Railings, and
‘1 their Walnut, Ash, Cherry, White wood
&c., kept constantly on hand. '

Prompt attention given to orders. Works near the
s teamboat Landing, SOUTH NORWALK.

C. F. TOLLES; A .
D. R. AU Tim} R. LTOLLES, Treasurer.

H. I. TOLLES

J. U. CARIER
NNOUNCES to the public that h h fitt d
J room in FRED. LOCKWOOD$S IlgUl’LeDI‘lltft
It ,oom No. 1, opposite the HorseVCar Depot, where he
w'vill serve his customers as before anything in the
11 he of ' .
LBOO'I'S w SHOES
WIWLESALE All RETAIL, -'
Cheap for Clash.

- NOTICE.

 

flash, ,

 

 

Norwallc Dye Works.“

HE subscriber would inform the ubllc that he
will still continue to receive orders or Dyeing all
kinds of goods, as heretofore, at his omce foot 0
Mill Hill. He has made arrangements to have the
-work executed at the noted Staten Island Dye Works,
until he can re-establish his own Works, recently de-
stroyed by fire. A continuance of the ublic atro-
nago is solicited. R, if. Pnflng,

 

Gas
AND

steam Fitting.
Wm,GL0VER, at lus works on River Street, is
_ prepared to fill all orders in the above line,
With promptness and at low rates. He invites spec-
ial attention to “The American Submerged Force
pump,”for which be is Agent.» It «is double-acting,
non-freezmg, and proves to be the cheapest, most
efficient, durable and reliable pump in use. 21

Puma GEESE resinous sold by ""
a. x. LOCKWOOD.

 

_s.

 

 

45 ‘T3

‘W. RAYMOND, South No lk, Conn.

REAL ESTATE.

For Sale ’or to Rent.

HE RESIDENCE ofthe sub
alk Conn. House
T tea on Camp Street, Norw 'attic and collar.

Lot 1902200“.

abundance of Fruit. Loca-

deairable. and place in good repair

particulars enquire of ,. .

. WM. C. STREET, or on the remises.
MRS. A. H. WIL OXSON.

 

contains ten rooms besides closets,
Furnace and gas pipes throughout.
with good garden and
tion every way

For fartlfizr

f4

0)!

 

Desirable Place for Sale.

HE subscriber offers for sale her very desirable

place, situated on Van Zant Avenue, Down
Town near the new bridge. The place comprises a
Dwelling House 11 rooms, and a lot 200x20, well
stocked with t' water in abundance. Terms easy.
Pply to JAM-as kircnahtflixu Estate Agent,“

A
th in th rem -
:3“ "u “m" °n ° pmas. JOSEPH JONES.

For Sale.

AT WILTON-Dwelling, Barn and three acres of
_ Land on Main Street near depot, churches. etc.

AT SOUTH NOBWALK- House, Barn and 5‘ acre
of Land on the corner of Chestnut and Henry Streets
fronting 150 feel. on Chestnut and "on Henry Street.
Inquire of THOS. 0. POST, on prem at South
Norwalk, orof W. POST. Gruman Hill, W ton. Cm”

, VERY VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
THE subscriber has six Building Lots for sale.

situated on the lease 8. Beers property, and
fronting south. Two especially desirable. heating
on West Avenue. Also two lots sdjolnln the resi-
dence ofOllver Clark. Also two lots on air stree
west of the Catholic Cemetery. All will be sol
cheap. and on accommodating terms. Appl to

if JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate cat. ,

Valuable Property for Sale.
' 0' HA! Illll, IONA“.

H. Knapp and David Low, consistlu of two
good Dwelling Houses, two Barn sxccllen Garden
and an abundance of Water. Wll be sold in whole'._
or in part, to suit purchasers; very cheap “applied
for soon. Also, one othsr'trsct of six acres, elegant-
] situated near the residence of Gen. Taylor, on
Fri!“ Hill. Terms easy. For particulars enquire of
JAMES MITCHELL, Real Estate Agent, or on the
premises, of JOHN BUTT. lltf

CHANGE FOR POOR MEN T0

SECURE A. HOME. ,

lfllll'lfliil SITIATEI 0| IlVEISIII
AVEI' containing a fol quarter of an acre
cab, for as efor 9800. Siovto 025 down, and 35 to
810 per month payments. Apply at Gan-in Omen.

[01'

0

Farm For Sale.

Tar subscriber offers for sale his Farm, situated on
- Comstock’s Hill, two miles from Norwalk Bridge.
The farm consists of thirty sores of good Meadow,
Wood and Pasture land. There is s large House
and Barn lately built. For further particulars sn-
quire of JAS. M TCBELL, Real Estate Agent, or of

the subscriber on the premises. - ~
LEGRAND COMSTOCK.

For Sale or to Let.

HAT neat and very commodlous Cottage on
Union Avenue, recently occupied by the subscri-
ber Hot and Cold Water, Gas, Furnace, Baths,
Water Closet, dc. Willbc sold less than its cost, or
rented to a good tenant on reasonable terms:
A. H. BYINGTON.

For Sale.

THREE very desirable BUILDING LOTS within

five minutes walk of the Bridge,sltuated on

s at North N or-
L. ELLS.

also, twogood one

Plymouth Avenue ,
walk. For particulars enquire of

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

E subscriber oh‘ers for sale on very rcsonsblc
terms. a number of the choicest, and most desi-
able Building Lots in the town of Norwalk, situated
11 high ground, (Prospect Hill), near and of easy so-
ess from the village, and commands a fine and un-
bstructed view of the town, harbor. Long Island and
ound. A good avenue, so feet wide, has been laid
at in front of the to erty. ls within five minutes’
walk of the Horse a1 road Size of lots to suit pur-
chasers; no fancy prices. For further articulars en-
quire of . JESSE D NTON,

28 or JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent.

“BUILDING LO'II‘S.”

HE undersigned oder for Sale some of the most
desirable building sites in the village, lying Along

the slope northwest of Unlon Park, convenient to the
village and easy of access, having an extensive view
of the village and harbor, prices low and terms easy.
Apply to A. H. BYINGTON,

S. E. OLMSTEAD,

E. K. LOCKWOOD.

emcee-I

Norwalk, Sept. 21, 1868.

For Sale 'or to Lease.

THE residence of the undersigned, at Five Mile
River Landing, fronting on title water. Pos
session given at once if desired. The main house
contains a hall and five rooms; besides sttic and cel-
lar ; the extension, nine rooms besides basement
and cellar.
The lot is 150x175—twp wells of good water, gar-
den, fruit, the. Price 5:5,er will lease fora or
5 years at 8500 per annum. -
For Bale-Choice building plots contiguous to
the above. unequaled in location. ‘Apply’to MEAT
Dibble or to the subscriber, E. R. PBNNOYER.
Box 50, Orange, N. J. m

 

For Sale.

NE LOT on Golden Hill next to new house of H.
H. ELWELL, 80 feet front by 217 foil in depth.
B S, Trustee, or GEOBG‘EE

. t 6

M111 Property

FOR SALE.

THE subscriber ofi'ers for sale his liil. Property sit-
uatedin West Norwalk, about two miles from
Darien De 0:, three miles from South Norwalk, and
two miles rom New Canaan, consisting of a manu-
factory, two stories high, 86x18 feet, with about 12
feet head and fall of water, with three acres of land,
now used as a-Saw Mill but suitable for a manufactu-
ry of any kind. Terms easy and price low. Enquire
of JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agen Norwulk,or
of the subscriber, CHAUNCB STREET.
CW est Norwalk, Sept. 25, 1869. - 8%

Real Estate for Sale.

THE land belonging to the estate of George W.

Raymond, comprising some of the most desire:
ble property in South N orwalk, is now ofi‘ered for sale
at a bargain by the trustee of that estate. Ap ly to
LEWIS F. BEERS, Trustee, GEORGE W. Y-
giOND and CHESTER F. TOLLES, South N 011:3,

01m. 6

T gatuck Depot of the N. Y. a . B. R. in the
Town of Westport. The lacs consists of aband-
some Gotta e House, with am and other out-build-
1133‘; has a' ne arden with an abundance of good
fruit. If desire , can also be hadiu connection with
his place, a quantity of farm and pasturclsnd.
Possession given immediately and terms easy.
For further particulars enquire of
MARTIN GRACE.
Norwslk, Conn.

- NASH d; IVES,
Real Estate Agents,

No. 12 MAIN STREET.
PROPERTY bought, sold, exchanged or 1 on rea-
sonable terms. We have a good varietyo dosin-
ble Houses and Farms in and out of town for sale on
accommodating terms. till
Wu. H. N asn.

JAMES FINNE 11,
Real Estate Agent, Licensed Auction-
eer, constable, Collector, are. .
GRATEFULLY returns thanks for the very liberal

patornage heretofore extended him by a gener-
ous public. and solicits a continuance of the same.
He has taken a desk at J. B. Hurburt's Law
Ofllce, Room No. 4 Gazette Buildln , where ' he
can hereafter be found, or orders can be en. He will
lve rompt_ attention to the buying and selling of
esl state,‘renti‘ng of places, Auctions-aria: of real
‘and personal property, thecollectlou of debts, the.
and will make every reasonable exertion to please all
who may favor him with their patronage.

0

Apply to LEWIS F. EE

 

For Sale or to Rent.
HE Place owned by the subscrgIer near the‘Ssu-

~ 1:15

NAruAN Ivns.

 

 

JAMES MITCHELL,

REAL ESTATE BROKER

AND

AUCTIONEER,
oil-rick m’ronnnvs unocx,

WALL srnaar,
NORWALK, CONN.

CITY RESIDENCES,

I Bought, Sold, Rented and Exchanger),
REAL ESTATE, sToons,
' FURNITURE.‘, ‘30,
st public and private sale.

AUCTION SALES or nouns. tors, Irma,
, - .AND PERSONAL raorsnrv.

1' Sales of Furniture, at Owner’s

Residences.
Houses to Rent
Furnished or Unfurnished.

PLACES FOR SALE VARYENG IN PRICE,
from 85.000 to $50,000

Al orders left at the UNION MARKET, Mitchell’s

Block, Norwalk, Conn. will receive nromptbttsution.

JAMESWMITOHELL.

 

scriber, situa-

ITUATED near the residences or lie-era. John. ..

' Farms and Country Seats,

0 [El—The Store and Back Room, formerly occ'u-
T ie trb’ in; sulascfi'lbcr, filament to C. H. Harvey s,
2343 ' m’ m °""_ 0. a. rumors.

Form for solent Wilton.

HE "Dsule'l‘Allee" farm, containing 48 acres

of choice land, well watered; good building, in
complete order; within five mlInutcs' walk of an-
non’rl station, on the DJN. Behold. Terms easy. or
will exchau c for village propert . Apply to SAM-
UEL Blillt . Cauuon's ststlon, llton, or to S. E}
Olmstcad, Norwalk, Ct. Dec. 1, 1810. m

i II '—A Desirable residence,
»W‘3ll§!$'loglli§m5‘.mmn minutes' walk
.fkom Railroad Depot, on a pleasant street. All the
modern in rovemeuts; gas and water; fruit and
shade treesfu abundance; everythln in has order;
in New Brunswick, ,N. J., for s smsl place of from
one to five acres or momi with good house and out-
buildings (prefer a lull lhouse) with ibulthwstcr.
the, onrtlhe lldlllc'of 1:“! I N. “fir“:dtd' tween
Stem 0 an orw Conn.,
~ Address 0. ooonwfiv, Box lilo. New ans-$2.5

For 89.19.
.82 old Homestead formal?“ owned b

He
' Fitch near the residence of .Ste 'heu mum
is ofi‘ered'for sale. The place ls besuthillnl ted

act on
talnln . boutelgls acres good land
glad: :bgg'fi‘il'ln we of waiter-hand fruit ln sbun- ,
n

I lied for soon. .
dance. Will beso d at .be) NIBL BITCH. DOwn

. 1n uire 0
$321., 0:. . W. TCH.We'st Avenue corner Mer-
win Street. . , Illtf

 

rou sALn. . ..
' an well-known in ' a la the alt of South
T Norwalk now goes” by James Incas, and
known as the-“IA: II is oil‘crod for sale. Its
uni-nes- to the 030:, and nation on lulu street,
makes it onset a most desirable laces.
in this part of the county. It will be sold . that
without the furniture on resemble terms.- I For par-
ticulars enquire of'JAIlS NITOHELLBMI Es
Agent, or on the premises, of JAMES L CAB. our
son sans.
' LOTS, ’ 9mm. on Union rm
3 mm?» 31,500 each; Noam.
easy, CHARLES P. TUBNBY.

House and Lot at. South Nor-walk

FOR SALE.

HE homestead now occupied by George B. Bal-
. lcy, containing one acre or more of laudrbesu-
.tiflillylocstedbsving an extensive view of the bar-
bor and villzge; .Pnllld.ml:l° gff::::.nnhu}1§,fltc;;ewlll
beach! at a ar .- n app e .

Enquire of DA 11) ll. GEDNBY,8. H.0LMSTEA
or‘GEOBGE 0. KEELEB.
Norwalk, J an. if, 1810.

l 0 one other Hour-s and Lot on Bly Necklfosd,
wtll'ldcsted, will bc'sold at a b'srgsiu.‘ Now: just

completed. _ . ,

nouns l-‘OB' Tnn' sinuous

OneIIundI-ed Building Lots.
THESUBSCRIBEBbasfor sale One Hundred Bulld-

ln Lots within eight minutes walk of South
New depot, at LOCKWOODVILLB. Parties
wishing to purchase may have s lot with a house built
thereon by paying a mall amount in ,
most or lab purchase a lot without auyimprovs.
meat, or a percentage ofthe urchsss money
in outshines on m 0. Price 0 Lots from One
Hundred to Three Hun Dollars. I will be leased
to show the lots to any perst‘n'lI ’1? pure use.

. c ,
Real Estate Agency over F. B. Purdy’s Drug Store.
Norwalk. Auk-“hi. 1959; . . - '5

{from
terms
fit

. For sale. - -
NE of the most desirable places on Long Islsod
,Sound, situated in the town of Wes on, in
Green's Farms district, known as the “ cystei-
Place," containing seasons, with a first-class coun-
try residenga ood barns, houses. ics house,
etc; is out or sale, together. with all the House-
hold Furniture, carriages horse, cow and poultryi
The place-ls stocked with a great abundance of 0.
kinds of fruit, including ~ap lcs pearshfrspes,
peaches. strawberries, rsspbcrr cs, blackbe cur-
rsnts, goosebcrrie’s, etc. The land is divide into
six acres of meadow, one acre of onions, one acre of
potatoes, two acres of lawn and homestead. Pos-
session given immediately if desired. Price 815,000.
Forfurmer rticulsrs enquire of
JAMES ITCHELL, Real Estate Agent and Ano-
tionecr, Norwalk, Conn. or of thcproaprietor 0n the
premises. sonar 0. b. on rm 5 an, as

aluminum
Building Sites
For Sale, of one-third acre and upwards near the new
“ RIVERSIDE DEPOT,”
At the east end of Cos-Cob Bridge. The proport is
beautifully situated, has a fine water front on the ar-
bor, and is only two minutes' walk from all trains to

New York, EXPRESS INCLUDED. Apply to or
address J. W. ATWATEB, Cos-Cob Bridge, Con.

A Good and Cheap Farm for Sale.

THE farm of the late Daniel Leavenworth, Esq“
Pleasantly situated in a neighborhood in
the Town of Homes on the rest road from Brl e- -
port to Daubury, and conveniently locatedto schoo s,
churches, depot and market. Said farm contains

us acres. a 00d dwelling of eleven rooms, a
barn, one of elder mill (now used for barn). c
soilislosmbottom and well watered There issu
abundance of wood. some of which isvcry nice.
There was on the farm last year from m to 140 bush-j,
els lapplcs. Any one wishiag's pleasant home and s
goo productive farm will do well to look at this
place. Possession given immediately. Price “,200,
a part of which can remain on bond and mor if
desired. For further particulars enquire of a El!
B. PARMLEE, Teifiville, Conn. T. K. HUBBELL,
Wilton, Conn. orJ ES MITCHELL, Real Estate
Agent,Norwslk, Conn. , »

a - 'A. :‘IACKSON a. 1:30.,

 

 

N0. 1 Gszetts Building.

oULn invite the attentiou'of their old custbmer
and the public generally to their varied and ex
tensive stock of
WA'rcnns, Jamar, 8mm .WABE, FAItcr
Goons, SILvun Pump WAnn '&c.,
which was selected with great care and is not to be
lurpuud in Fair-field County. in iouality or rice.
Constant additions are made of all t c latest sglss of
code. A. JACKSON ck R0,

CARRIAGE MAKING.

HE subscribers would inform their friends and the
people in eneral that they are still to be found
at their new s op 'on Hoyt Street, where they have

 

Good Carriage Timber ta en in cxehs c for work.
AUGUST 8 LYON,
iyll WILLIAM ‘YOULB.

 

Plumbing and Roofing.

HE subscriber havin bought out the stock and
Fixtures of Jarvis . Knapp is prepared to do
all kinds of \

PLUBMING...

TIN ROOFING. FURNACE WORK.
” GUTTERS AND LEADERS

mo”. and put up. .
noors HEPAIBED Ar shear NOTICE.

ms, nulls II All. mu or III, silk! -
um All, mm but

JAMES M. com,

Basement of Rs ond’s New Buildin e
Main and Hoyt mgr. 3' «mil! 0'

Festivals, Phillis, Sailing Parties,

so, furnished with

SODA WATER

AND v .
. - sansAPAnILLA,
in anydesfredquautity, by " .

s. GRUMMAN, Minhfsctrlrcr,'
under Raymond’s new building, Main St., Norwalk.

NEW arr-onus:

THE subscribers have taken the store in Qulntsrd’s

Block, recently ocpupied by the Post Chloe, and
are now prepared to serve the public with s general
assortment of I. ;

Choicocroconos, _ .
Flour-,Feed, Grain,
I nahsmw, etc,

th'cb they will sell at
WHOLESALE > AND RETAIL
It the lowest msrketrstes. '.

Every effort made to please. Patron
BBLLEC

 

Bonn,

 

solicited.
BRO'S.

 

' can. WARD. summon,

as nmovnn n'n
FamzlyI Grocery
To Prowitt’s New-Buildiu lfslu sun h
will be happzcto serve out‘bholcs Croesus, $1.03:
Provisions, ,

in large or small quantities. Drop
in and see us in our new store. ' ' .

:E-on 34m-
Building Sand.
. AND I ,
I 700 LOADS or
Fine Building stone.

Apply to GEO. A. ST. JOHN,
_ . sas'r AVBNUI. .
save ruc‘cultoncu. I _ - '

Mulitnde's of them. sudcr, llu r and die because
of Pia-W The only knosv’u' raincdy'for those

 

r

11

 

orms.
meat troublesome snddongerous of all worms-in

childrenor sdultsis _: . , ,I .
0R. 00010'8 I'll-WORM SYRUP.
A valuablscs-

Purely vegetable, safe and certain.
that-tic. and beneficial to health. Wat-ranted to curs.

 

urea: acne—o ! 1
H. m. a. c. s. raowm,
Agentsfor the

Great united Statss Tea Cumgany.

Wharterrm‘r‘“rectal-“.3
’ D0 Ill ll 0
g‘s‘tomof or'. Soldby mt. I‘lb'cxwodb.

 

 

increased facilities for the Manufacture and Repair-
f -ing of Carriages and We ons of all. descriptions. : ’

'G. C. Goonwnl & Cm, Boston, and ali'druggistumio ,

’ BIFOUR DAYS OF EACH WEEK, ONLY, Dr

merly. at his oldstsnd, Sword's Build! . Ollce
be closed Honda s and Ssturds , Dr.
in Bldgsflcld.

use of LAUGHING

Al. .

WITHOUT PAIN.
The rincipsl
has rgpssndly
have teeth extracted. . _ .
We particular-y Invite those who may desire
ARTIFICIAL um,

procurln than elsewhere. Teeth all

a rave manner.
flame...“ to their former sits and sham.

sonn'rnmo NEW:

.._.r

 

A user cuss cm

Draper llaflunustammu

At No.1, Gazette Building, (up stairs)

, Hlsubscrlber' would respectfully inform the cit-

izens of N orwtlk‘ that he has made mange-
meutstn Open admire III. New York City Establish-
ment. as chambers he pledges himself to give sat-
isfaction to all customers. _ .
He will give special attention to Boys Garment-Isa
well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing their
'o'wncloth can have the same cut or made up. in an ar-

..ustie:mannsr, at rmouablmgaism _‘ N.
Fruit Trees it Fruit Trees 1
AT. m I. -
snw CANAAN running. , I
tt'l'ho'subscriberstskcplsssurelu snuouneini toths'
publlethatthslr'stockof I. .
Fruit lb'OrnamentIal TreemVines, do.

lsun'ususllylsrzc and of unsurpassed excencucs. we

feel confident in saying-that we believe that our-took
' of APPLE TREES

1y, to be the Largest and
Best in this Comm We are also positive that we
can furnish Trees in tbsr quality, better order, and
forgginoney than they can be obtained non distant
Na

cs. . .
Those wishia to'purcbsss Trees and Vines will do
well to send

d k agar: mlfiwfl‘mh visit our
3 0" cc
mm” m m ' srarm non a; mm.

o .
or” not; and would cordiallyluvlts puninterested to
visit the Nursery. ' . -

. , , “I .
Non WALK ; IHOTEL
18.22: cross: ‘1“ m intestate:

throughout, sad-the grounds around the Hotel have

been putiu fine'order. Parties wlsbiu to on age

will lease address . H. B
:39“ p Norwslk Hotel. Norwslk, Chan.

INSURANoE.

And for the packers and sale of

Foreign and Inland Drafts, Foreign.
Passage Tickets For Sale.

INTERNAL navaNUs s'rms of all denomina-
, tlous, LIGAL BLANKS and LAW Paras.
Mutual. Life Insurance Company,

or New York. ' Assctts, 340,000,000.

Computes in the U. 8., at the lowest rates. Sendfor
list of Barton and Nor-walk Real Estate, for sale.

. “LVILLE I. HAD,
Next door to Post Ofilcc, Dsrlcu Depot, Cons.

or at Corner Drug Store of H. I. & C. S. PBOWITT,
Norwalk, Conn. -

Are You Insured

Capitol {$200 000..
Florian Comm FIR-E
Insurance Cbmpany,

or South Nor-walk,
Is now open and prepared for business.

DIRECTOR! :
O

BLBIIRT A. WOODWARD, South Norwslk.
Janus H. Henson, .ngcrsoll, wit-on a: Co.‘
‘lfcw York.

DUDLEY P. BLY,‘Pres’t in Rat. Bank, 80. Norwalk,
'1'. H. MORISON, Morison, Son .3 Hutchinson.
...,n_ ~flu-dh:.,. .. ___........ An. _..... r.,,
CHAS. ‘G. IDEAN, Norwalk,
FRED. W. BRUGGBRHOF, Darius,

JOHN P. BBATTY,John P.Bestty it Bros.,Norwslk,

‘ HENRY B. TRIADWBLL. Westport,

CHESTER F. TOLLES, South Norwalk.

'JULIUS A. CANDEI, Stamford,

mm L- cunnmanangun Norwslk.
mum n. rrrcn, South Norwarr" "
“manor. sAxua. South Norwslk.
menu A. woonwm, mam.
mar a. raaanwuu, vm ' --
wnmam s. mroun. Secretary,
Dunner r. ELY, Treasurer. -

LUMBIIBIIR .
. SHINGLES

.We have received: god selection ofDry Lumber
consisting of Plank. os _. Siding and Flooring.
Also I ve choice article of Shaved and sted

Shingles. w ch we odor at the 0% lowest market
‘ - K JAM ' NEPHEWS.

3335; w. surnamni'AAnnnUs Ix. nuaaau.
Goomsgmu in nATns,
. Wholesalessd Retail Dealer-sin . .
Fish, Oysters, Clams,
ESCOLLOPS, LOBSTEBS, (may
mars, PRODUCE, HEle-T- _
IOALLY SEALED GOODS,

 

 

:‘ V CATSUPS, 84170.38, do.
Faint-lien Supplied.

,_ I mammoaneoorohizgo.

at: No.4, Water s¢., 'Norlvuik, coon.

. ISAAC Clinton, 12., '
GENEBll'MACHINIST; aIIIll Jllflllrgll,
M‘iii’fifigmdittmtbltfinfi
Machinery.snd light uncles 0u contract. Agent for
Vsudewster's Im Jouvsl Turbine Water
Wheels. Boiler I r for the Fourth Co -

slonsl District’of‘thc State oi Connecticut. M I e»
Shop justback of the Bone Railway Buildings. 11

- NOTICE.
BBEST will hereafter be allowed on all deposits
~ made with the Norwslk 8s I Society from the
lot. of each month, rovlde'd t 0 same shall not
. One Thousand. in amount in thensme
of an one psi-ion in In one year. Attention is also -
cal to the Net that we have A few more Safe-
ty Djpjoslt Boxes for rental in zoos vault, at a very
small-cost, r sunum, to the depositor. -.
Norwalk, 1. 1810. ' 010. B. HILLBB, Tress.

K j 66161? "as .E. 'ije‘.
HOUSE AND SICK-PAINTER, .
‘ INTERIOR DECORATORS, I
Near rm once. ‘ scorn NORWALH, or.
it Churchele-l 'Publle Buildln , and Hair
duress Framed and ted is big est style of
them. _ , , _ietf
Hammers Clampaign Ale.
3:, «mien of the public is solicited to the supe-
r [I q ’ ‘

 

. T

ty of .
HAMHEB’S FRESH BREWED'

CEABII’AIGN ALE.
This Al is brewed fresh at shuasons of the
e mm!

 

audits ‘ i all oftbst
lug memmm‘ifiwunh, is gum feed for
lengtboftlme. .1 ' . ' .
crutch Barrels bad Half- sttbsston
of the subscribers, FITCH B OUD.
Ana" lsforthssslqof
:30, I, »~ I
“KL ’ d
' ‘ l

.33. .

nrunsm Ill 800m llllllllllli.

Kendall will continue the Dental business as for- ' . If ' L . ‘ I ' .
_ ........u* Merchant Tailor
e extract tact with or without the .

Wednesdays we devote entirely to extracting Ts'cth'

0 tor in Colton’s Dental Association
declared that South Norwalkls the belt
place-within his knowledge, (out of Cooper Union) to

to examine our'nsuncr or work and ticsslu'fors
in theme“,

Those partially broken away by

Fire, w; .e Accide‘ht

.+

P. s—wo take lea-are lusbowhigpsrsous through
'our Numncaw other desirous mobs-hymn ‘

v .Tnniuhmum would
tion

W. HQ'SWORDS. i ; 

coma wasnmoroa A'Nn innv are, .
’ s‘oUTII Nonwatx, coast, . I
Scotch _oi.voio,;llslt‘9ns‘.0uimtna
' Buglishfloatingsy .’
moor or arms, AND AT towns-r raters.
A'goo'd fit warranted and blade as the customer may
want it. Cutting done brothers to make as lento-

fore. . - .. I ,_ -
Also, aLAB lASSOB'l'IlBNTotHATSsudCAPS.

. To the? Ladies

. n as can have then doheb the subscriber
This Nix-win. ls ail-ma. slicer, am house

out of the Davis Hatch place. He has on hand the

 

 

EARLY ROSE POTATOES. - runner,

 

. § Shinglestath,
Builders’ Hardwhre, do, ..
Ar melanin-mm. '

omens AND nails :
Water Street, No’nvflk,

no: Estate, stocks, Bonds, to. m "m“ ”“9 A“ ""3:-

 

0. ll. Twin 0. 100., '
I I - Dealers in ‘ '
rm 0: slum st, um sums.

Issuance against Firs elfectedln the most reliable LBHIGH. LACKAIWANNA, FRANKLIN, PRES-

TON, s’anNI'ON. niIAIIoNn asp asu, ,

and all other desirable varieties of Cool constantly .

on hand, and for sale at the lowest market rates.

Hard and Soft Wood out any length.

0.x.wns. nmsowut, 1on Lynne. 1y”

0. Is. CROMMAN, _.
Practical Watchmatel and Jeweler,

LRY of every description, Silver and Plated

Wa Clocks Spectacles, Bye Glasses, Violins
and Bowrssnd Strlngs no Tanning. of all kinds,
together with a' . assortment goods in

- in
line. I am recs ving frsebtgoods from Importers and
lisnufactursrs every fbw days. so that urchascrs

’ will have the advantage of all the new lty as us icon
. as they are out. Please. call and examine .v stock

and riccsandbs'conviuced.

s “n‘§”£f”'§.‘"fii‘tificii“§““ P“‘l§3f‘§ in
a es en ewe o

“8' ° ’ - Catamarans.“

nB-l'yy'sulnlldck, opposite Lucas Hotel, 80. Norwslk.
BOOTS 8‘ 83038.-

respcctihlly call the atten-
of the public to their .

 

NEW STOCK OI" GOODS,

consisting of a general assortment of

Boots, Shoes, Gaiters,

- do, both for Gentlemen and Labor wear, which will

be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand,

ELY’B -BLOOK

H ’7' SOUTH 'NOIIWALK, CONN.

an kinds of am. and tsunami, Shoes, so,
made to era“, in the most workmsullkc manner, and
“atypical ___ _ '
nous: UAss BUN mourn? run 0031?.“
BROWN & STEVENS.

man s. snows. ,nxvsrsrxvxxs.

 

To Tun PUBLIC

THE subscriber having _sed of his Livery Sta
ble on Ifsrshal Street, th Norwalk, to his
son, 8. 11. Ho kins. desires to m is sincere
thanks to the c titans of Norwslk for the liberal pa.
tron extendedto him in the push-and wouldre-
met I lly invites continues 0f the same to his
sauce-or. .
The subscriber would also give notice that hereaf-
ter hawlll devote his entire time and energies to the
urcbasc and sale of Horses, Carriages. Harness
All sales guaranteed 10 be as represented, an

satisfaction given or m'oueyirsturneu. From his Ion
:xpenefiu III “as b30303! bl is calafident’of his sb

t to use an n s pa ns.

' p ’ J. L. norms.

South Norwslk, Sept. 5, 1810,
SIMPlllilfl-l EO0N0ldll

The Nor/walk Engine.
THE nos'r SIMPLE,'IPEBFECT
ANDCHIEAPEST ENGINE. _
IN THE manner. _

ohm” ”inlaid? i“i‘.3.“~'§°“°“m" 0%}:
. OI . I" G ,-.’ '.
wfiofmmos woaxs' BALINCIII PISTON

VALVES. Six It too twsivbaud'fourtciuinch
who: slwsys'on “a. in ulrluoolloiud drsf-I.
mncqgivsnin Ill'pans'of Iocouuh-y. I_ . ‘
Ill!" ”7'." ‘iMIIflmflfll "I"
ALI‘ or 17011:! ' ‘
1‘33"” “03'. scat-n NonwALx, hr.

A." Misfit-nicely: N
«'Hich’lC ' ‘to' ormtho on or-
wslk n‘u‘i Yum 3:: he-hss’ purchssc’d t ‘e interest
of his late partner, Mr. George H. Bracken, in their

Wholesale Wine. 0 Moderators, . .

.. . Mucky“! hill-01f.
Racially attend to the bulls ,ln the future.
on who may fives hlmzwltbatbsir patronage will
and such advsatsgssps . . suds usupsrlsncs
la the business can-secure. cy,csu sorely on
ttinf the finest, Ityofggoodssthw York prices
Emil es snarl; _ "gawk on thcpurityoftho
amclesporch’ nod-stalls ubillhflicnsAéfi
, Wholssile Wine and Eauori‘erchsiit, '
Wamismct, one door. from“ schism, South
Now-1k . . V . - 48“

one doorfrom Washington

Nmsmwgli-IWE . x _ ., ..
% New enhances.
Thousandsumthcmim‘:
fitted ups New DrbgTSItoref , I‘ . . .I. .
com or wasmnoroN ANn'onror. are...
«homicidal i . I .
PURE DRUGS,
onoicn mils and “sworn,
I “mansion. ronrosrs, ‘_ ‘ I
razvcr AND TOILET narrows, ‘
PATENT IngIaINEs, cc; " ,
II' Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded

day and night. Can befound nights, in samebuildlng,

l ‘ a... .
33"” 9’5 PIN-#3330; sooth Norms,- Cola. '-

 

' ' unanimous it." .ojaah'
B'swm.mm m...

0'

1'0 GUESII.

thtgolden hours are these for us. beloved,
Atlms of trial though they seem to be.
And wintry snows lie o'er our pathway shrouded.
thrs fragrant flowers fem our eyes would no.
. ' Gusslc, dear darling,
Thou art still with me.

Our grateful hearts o’criiow with glad rejoicing. .
Thongh'oul‘y'drlftlug ’usath'ielouded Iky;

. rounds us, . v
Sweet hope dlscerus our loving Father’s eye.
Guests. dear darling.
Thou art fondly nigh.

'1 saw the barns from o'er the surging ocean.
By storms dismantled in the harbor lie:

' Full many forms upon the dock v... gathered,

0f 1'wai'lkl 80' Hamdk & Villinity- Alon; than calmly waiting, you and I.
’ - — {dwgfig'flfl' ‘ "5', £225" 0°33“; Gulls, dear darling,
sud alps-dc mgr-shielisbls? , an. and ’83:”. TI,- Let no user tbcs die.

Our hand; are joined together, and we listen;
- The sad sea murmurs like a mousing dove:-

' ' ‘ a hora . .
3:: $1: ,fi‘fififl‘fll‘w‘fi 3P T3201» :33: We have bosu faithful through the wildest weather,
and Trimmings, all of which c'will ”sell as low ‘ss, And blessings have descsudod from above.
m inn That's“ “5.3.2.! ENE." ' “W“ a” “m"
"3' «humanism-irons -* ' andvlclulty . . WW0 "Hie. "1°"
can be left at the sioreofl'en oossar‘AImbler = - .
Gs'sette Bulldlus. Fancy IFur Hobos fished an Let us take courage when the night is over,
“"11 “IMP , “I" “= .1“! EDICT. . , Audln thopurplo west the stoma-tin;
- ' " ‘ ‘ ~ What God designed we shall stls'st discover.
j m a: 3‘403'9‘512'11... “5°5- 0. , “I r Unfolded by hls «minimum-hm. . .
nvmvn we announce a s , . ‘ «
C bags-started s-a'sw sbo'p‘ lat lower-sud of Wm! “m0.” darn-1*
sires .cl of South Nora-lit],1 tome page... of ‘ Thou art with mo. in.
Wine Juanita]: new” '1 A90“ 7 ' m
V I . . , “no . _
Tongs. ping... lfi'fi’PzEQS'Esz. am '3"; poms some human; A. n. 1010.
"Southbgogwscr.0atcflthglm. , I; no”; “Tb-bk you—much obliged. old boy! .
-.'* Q‘ . . '. .. r. .. .; resin-o: reports-mm.
"‘ . . -> ' “ 'mma" romancing—.-
N E“, and Rm PLANTS. What else could a fellow do 1
. A... .r :. I. MM.- ‘-..— -t. -. ' .__ ; mflmfltmflm-
101338.00? 3mm, Willem, ' ‘ ‘Asksd momlthmtemlfrm -
: . , . _ AND; .._ V 4, 2 , . _ Wh'onlms‘sut togotowork.‘
- z , ‘ ' 7 ' Taks'wwifs, and settle down?
Bedd ' as "out” laugh-lg]. .‘WUDO, stormed at my extravagance.
‘ . 1"" I! see! - ‘3 > ‘- d” h" _ Talked ofcutttng ole-ppm},—
Baspbsrry,Bls0kbsrry Strawberry - l'slrlyzbulllcd inc, youknow;
. - ’1..ng . x . Sortofthiug that I'dcsplss.

Then he’d pause, and sip his wine; .
And remark, he’d never sceu_ .

EEG G, PEPPER & - CELEB-Y PLANTS! 'M' ; Any girl that pleased him more '
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. 130' Than thatyouugcr His- Latins.—
QUIrrs wnnarns, naming. caossns, and 0th ,
of Floral Decorations-arms In the but style ofsrt WWI 1°“ km"! 1 h" “n“ "’
to order. Semi for descrl . postal , ‘ lie. 7 - At the rm,_aov¢mor ma;—
HALLO &‘ “S, no, to sort ofsmooth him down,
591““ Norwslk..0t.» . i west of and gotleamcdg
; ‘ - ' =~ ' » .' ‘ ' Sort of put up thing, you see,—
nus ms man «u...
: . , ‘ . I I I. II, ;: * ’ Nellyrsvsdsboutit
:* ' ' '1 .- " . _ I. . Saldhcr'pawassls/ulmesul’
Timber lumber , Now w- done we dou’nauch mind-
' ,’ - ’ Tell the truth, I’m rather glad;
. ‘ ‘ “1 '- " looking at it every way,

One must own it isn’t bad.
She's quits pretty, rather rich:
Mother left her quite a pile;
Dances. goes out everywhere;
Fine old family, real good style.
Then she’s good. as girls go now—
Somc idea of wrong and right.—
Don’t let everymsn she meets
Kiss her on the self-same night.
Jove! the way some girls will set,
' Who've been out a year or two!
Don't know what they’d blush to hear;
‘ What they wbuldn’t say and do.—
Vc don't do affection much;
‘ Nell and I are real good friends:
‘ Call there often; sit and chat ; '
Take her 'round, and there it ends.
Spoonful Well, I tried it ones—
Acted like an awful calf—
: Said I really loved her; then
-= You should just have heard her laugh!
Why! she ran me for a month;
, Tsassd me till she made maniacs:
" Hasn’t flirt with her 0 said,
do, I haven't done it since.—
'Muld beIpl'cassnt to be loved
As you read about in books,—
-Mingllng souls; sud gentle eyes,—
Izove, and that, in all their looks:
Thoughts,“ you, and no one else;
Voice that has a tender ring;
Sacrifices made, asd—well— i

You know—all that sort of thing.
A“ ””4".“ I All that's worn-out talk. they say,—
Dou’t us any ofit uow— .
mamas, mousse sWIss cannon”...
WATCHES. um aoodstyle. anyhow. 0' -
' - Just suppose that one of us.—

-. Nell and me, you know—some day,
Gets like that, on some oneclse, - -
Might be rather swkwardI—fioh 7
All in earnest, like the books-'5' ~
, Wouldn’t it be awfiil rough!
Jove! if I—but pshswl what bosh!
Nell and I are safe enouglw— '
, Take piles in the Spring. I think:
a You’ll be there, and wish meJoy 7
Be a groomer, if you like;
Lots of fun. Good-bye, old boy.’.’
. We Hostility/0r W.
===
m flu Cantu. .
role Items. .
Owing to the lack of interest which of-
late has been manifested in the welfare of
the two venerable open societies of the Col-
lege,Brolhers and Linonia, they have grud-
ually and almost imperceptibly lost much
of their pristine vigor, and at present have
but a nominal existence. Prof. Cyrus N or-
throp, in a recent speech, expressed a hope
that the time woold soon come when these
societies would receive the support they so
justly merit. Acting upon this blur, the of-
ficers of the societies, not long since, that

‘ prize debate had been arranged between the

societies; the time fixed upon was Wednes-
day, November 30th, and the place, Brothers’
Hall. ‘ The subject for discussion, “ Ought
attendance at the College Chapel to be Com-
pulsatory l" was duly announced, and an

'cqusl number of speakers hour each society

selected to engage; Elliot, '71, Hincks, ’70,

~ WI rWO‘nd-WW {Tare-presented"

Brothers, and Bliss, ’71, Sanders, ’72, Elder,
"l3 and Sellers ’74, Linonia. Three members

ofthe College Faculty acted as judges, Al-

though all the speeches were excellent and

evinced careful preparation, yet those of J.

H. Hinoks, of Bridgeport, and Whittemore,

of New York, received the lion’s share of
the prize. The victory was awarded to

Brothers. It is s noticésblc so: that the

majority-of the disputsnts took the affirms-

tive side of the question, and though by so

doing they avoided the burden of proof,

they undoubtedly fought contrary to their-
intercsts snd‘convictions, as they will readi-

ly admit, when, upon Sunday next, they

again press the straight backed and cushion-

less seats of the College Chapel. On the

whole the debate was a‘ucccss, and it is the

general desire that it be repeated at an early

date.,~ .. 4. ,

‘ At a. recent meeting of the Yale Navy it
was voted to challenge Harvard to pull it
three; mile straight-sway course many we:
ter in America, thereby rendering a contin-

‘ dance of the races at Worcester impossible.

A repetition of the incidents connected-with
the last regatta, ;it is claimed, would prei
elude. the pomibility of this popular test of
College supremacy, as, some regard it. Yale
objects to any course in which a stake best
man be, employ ed, while Harvard will have
no other. “If,” says the N. 1’. Wm,

' “Yale adheres to her resolution the College

regattas may cease,” but “it expresses o con-
viction that she will rescind her vote. ' But
the membersof the Yale university crew
have Unanimously ‘dccided Inot to pull again”
at Worcester,-'under any consideration, and
theCollego has approved of their determin-
ation. - Thus 'the matter stands'at‘ present. '

. On’Fridsy tbs cry “Heads out of North 1’"
“Heads. out of Fsmbsin i” “ Heads out of
"N. Middle 1” was-heard, 'and‘ instantly fi-om
every‘wludow‘ of the above mentioned build-
ings projected a head. “ Whats up f’I’ was
ithe general, question: It appears that-s
plumber, who wasI engaged'ln repairing the
water: pipes“ in N.” Middle had left his horse
and wagon in float of the building ;- now
the juniors, who saw an opportunity for s
‘frec ride, mounted the wagon and-drove up
and down in front of the College's. Soon the
poor beast was unable to draw the fast in.
creasing load; so all dismounted and led
the animal to. the College Chapel where,
amid the encouraging shouts 6f the scores
in the windows war head, and the llourisb-
‘es of tin horns, he was induced tomount the

and to attempt to draw the wagon through
the narrow doorway. , In this situatiba he
was found by his owner, who had been at-

 

”them.

But through the gloom which like deep night sure

' Hy beautiful new.wetch bsdrun eighteen

. ”red and filly in the shade.

flight of stone steps in from of that building, '

‘tractsd to'the scene by the shouts. How to
get him down was the question; for the
horse objected to attempting the descent.
At one time it seemed that the plan proposed
by the students, via: to put the horse in the
wagon and lctit roll down, must be adopt-
ed. At last, however, the animal succeeded
in backing down, and was driven off amid

ieged by some that the horse of his use will
made the ascent, doubtless mistaking our
venerable Chapel with its sombre appear-
’ auce and narrow entrances for his own sta-
ble.

' IAn itinerant pbrcnologist has been-going
the rounds of the Colleges, with the lauds-

“bumps’I' of the students and informing them
of their proper vocationsjn life, for a dollar.
On Thursday last while trying to detect the
beauties of Plutarch, so frequently spoken of
by Prof. Hadley, we heard a knock at the
door, and in that timidsound we recognized
the approach ofa “nuisance.” So, while an
antiquated specimen of a phreuologist an;
swercd a reluctant “ come in," your corres-
pondent slipped out, and so escaped, leaving
. chum to listen to a long series of splendid
achievements in phrenology and an invita-
Canto undergo an examination. His inc-
cess in that room was small, but we must
not for this reason include him among the
quacks; for elsewhere his moon) was most
signal; in cue student be detected a strong
tendency ’lowsIrdI matrimony, and prophe-
sie'd that‘he would be four times married.
That this: prophesy was implicitly relied
upon by the student there can be no doubt;
for he is reportedsince to have left College
and the city, accompanied by wife No. 1;
probably having decided that time must be’
taken into consideratiOu in in undertaking
of such anature. . ‘ YALI.
.25!—
ly'ateI—An Iis‘truotiv’o Little Tale.

 

DY IAII "All.

months without losing or gaining, and with
out breaking any part of its machinery or
stopping. I had come to believe it infallible
in itsjudgmeuts about the time of day, and
to consider its constitution and its anatomy
imperishable. But at last, one night, I let it
run down. I I-gxicved about it u ifit were
a recognized messenger and forerunner of
calamity. But by and by I cheered up, set
the watch by guess, end. commanded my
bodings and superstitious to depart. Next
day I stepped into the chief jeweler’s to .
set it by the exact time, and the headof the

proceeded to set it for me. Then he said.
“ She is four minutes slow—regulator wants
pushing up.” I tried to stop him—tried to
makohim understand that the watch kept
perfect tiine. . But no; alltbis-humsn cab-
bage could see was that the watch was four
minutes slow, and the regulator m be
pushed lip a little; and so, while I danced
around him in anguish and beseechcd him
to let thewatcbalone, he calmly and cruel-
ly did the shameful deed. My watch began
to gain. It gained faster and faster day by
day. Wilhin'the week it sickened lo a rag-
ing fever, and its pulse went up too hund-
' At the end of
two months it had left all the timepieces of
the townfar in the rear, and was a fraction
over thirteen days ahead of the almanac. It
was away into November enjoying the now
while the October leaves were still turning.
It hurried up house rent, bills payable, and
such things, in such a ruinous way that I .
could not abide it. I took it to: the watch-
maker to be regulated. He asked me if I
ever had it repaired. I said no, it had never

watch open, then put a small’dice-box into
his eye and peered-into its machinery. He
said it wanted cleaning and oiling, besides

regulating—come in a week. After being
cleaned and oiled and regulated, my watch
slowed down to that degree that it ticked
like a tolling ball. I began .to be left by
trains, I failed all appointments, I got to mis-
sing my dinner; my watch strung out three
day’s grace to four and let me go to protest:
I gradually drifted back into yesterday, then

day before, then into last week, and by and
by the comprehension came ‘upcn me that
all solitary and alone I was lingering along
in week before 1m, and the world was out.
of sight. I seemed to detect in m'yselfa sort

of sneaking fellow-feeling for the mummy
in the museum, and a desire to swap news

with. him. . I went to a watchmaker
‘again. He took- the watch .011 to pieces
while I waited, andtheu said the barrel was
“swelled.” ‘ He said he could reduce it in

three days.
well, but nothing more. For half a day it

would go like the very mischief, and keep

up such‘ a barking and wheezing and whoop

ing and sneezing and snorting, that I'could

not hear myself think for the disturbance;

and as long as it held out, there was not a.
watch in 11:0 lo'nd- rtba't- stood any chance

against it. But the rdst of the day it would

keep' on slowing down and fooling along
until all the clocks it had left behind had
caught up again. So at last, at the end of
twentyofour hours, it would trot up to the
judges’ stand all light and just on time. It
would show a fair and square average, and
no man-could say it had done more or less
than its duty. But a correct average is only
a mild virtue in a watch,"and Itook thisin-
strumcnt to another w'atchnlakcr, He said
the kingbolt was broken. - I said} was glad
it was nothing more serious. To tell the
plain truth, I had no'idea what the kingbolt
was, but-I did not choose to amen-ignorant
to a stranger: He repaired the kingbolt,
but what the watch. gained in one way it
lest in another. ' It would run awhile and

then stop a while, and then run awhile
in, and so on, using its own discretion
about the intervals, And every time it went
of it kicked back like a musket. I padded

it to another watchmaker. He. picked it all
to pieces and turned the ruin over and ov
under his glass; and then he said there sp-
pen-ed tO‘be something mom I with the
hair-trigger. ' He fixed, it, and gave it s
fresh start. It did well now, except that al-
ways at ten minutes to ten the hands would
shut together like a pair of scissors, and
“from that time forth they would travel to-
gether. The oldest man in the world could ,
not make head or tail of the time of day by
such a watch, and, so I went again to have ,
the thing repaired. This person said ~that
the crystal had got beat, and that the main-
spring was not straight, . He also remarked .
am part of the works needed - halfesoling.
.He msde these things all right, and then my
time-piece performed unexceptionably, save
that now and then, after working along.
quietly for nearly eight lions, everything in-
side would let go sllpf s- sudden and begin
to buzz like a bee, and the hands would
straightway begin to spin round and round
so ikst that their individuality was lost com-
pletely,snd they simply seemed a delicate
spider’s web over the face of the watch. She
wOuld reel off the next twentyefsur hours
in six or scven'minutes and then. stop with
a bang. I went with a heavy" heart; to one
more watchmaker, and looked on while he
‘took her to pieces. "Then I prepared to
cross-question him rigidly, for this thing -
was' sitting serious. ‘ The watch had cost
tv‘vo himdrc'd dollars originally, and I seem
to have paid out two or three thousand for
repairs. Whilc'I waite‘d‘and‘ limited, I pres.
Iently recOguizediu this watchi'nsker an old
acquaintance—a-ste‘smbost engineer ofother

' the approving shouts of the crowd. It is al- I .
buried at my own expense—Golaeyforbo?

his purpose in view of examining the .

examined all imports carcihlly,just ss‘the
other watchinskers had done, and then dela
livcrcd his verdict with the same confidence
of manner.

He said:

“ She makes too much steam—you want
to hang the monkey-wrench on the safety-
valve”,

-I bnined him on the spot, and had him

camber. .
2322:
now Fred'l'ound , Wife.

 

a! ms. is. A nmsON.

 

Fmd Badger was considered, in common
parlance, a “catch." . Wealthy, high-toned,
prising lawyer, everybody courted him.—,
He had passed his twenty-eighth year in the
vain hope of find some paragon who would
'cuchain his senses, and Prove to be hisjdeal.
In the search after this yet undiscovered per-
fection, he had become weary—.- At last, one
early summer day, he found himself at Ma.
plewood, a beautiful village among the hills.
He was delighted with. its surroundings,
and resolved to remain for a. day or two at
the little Inn.

i To his amazement he found fruit for break-
fast, though it was still June. “ ’Tis like
living in Paris,” he said to himself, sipping
his oofifee. “'l'hesesira berries are the best
I ever ate,” he remark to the landlady.—
“Do they grow in your garden f” ‘ , ’

-. “Oh, no! these are some that MissLSt'ainei
1y raised. We’ve s yolmg ladyhero who
has a fine garden, and We buy of her, be? '

March," and then plsyeitlllmlelf (Idem
was exquisite) a “Cradle Sony” , ; '
What happy, happy'dsys followed 1 Saab
Fred became-a privileged ghost. Belem
more lovely, in his eyes, everyday. Ami
with her bright brown curls, and yet all”;
too, Rose was isswcetly and innocently“!-
i self as if- tbershsd nave: been prud'ss ons-
Equeltsaluthe-world. : I . ‘ “
_ It was a long wooing, nevertheless, M
§R09e was too.wise. to-giIv'e herheart mill,

‘ ishe wasssurebcr suitorwss worth!“ it"

I am afraid; Fred’c’ wealth, at first; war
aga'nst him. But love works wonders.
There is nuts happier wife, now, lull!
New York, thsnRoso,nora more dhfh-
guished leaderIlu,.society. Inmmer, she -’
norms-eh toMaplewood; audRose
is asdbsdpflfierssud fruits as ever.—

But she infalllesthy far of Fred. .
‘ I'vfebwn’odlagaabafor January.
,, m. Dov-mi 3140mm.

. The little village of E—zwas one of the
many mining towns in the interior of Osli- v
fomia, and in this village dwelt Dr. a...
mond and his family. ' They vasomotor
their; kind hospitality, and theiin‘lW
took in the general welfare ofihewliibg‘e. i t: '
So it very oficnf happenedihaflhcir only 1

daughter Artie was the bells of many social: ~
parties. There it was that she L repeatedly
.metayannsmnby the Imme- «new -» ‘
BIaIvey audible fancy forMi-‘l , Arlle’s . pretty”
face, blue eyes, and dark brown curls, kept '
him constantly by'her side. . I

But what I wasgoing to tell you 5... this

establishment took it out of my hand and. .

my breast for a few days, but finally took ,.

cause we always get the best,".said‘.the,host-
ess. ‘fHer dither died last year;'he was a
clergyman, and let! nothing but the house
and garden. Miss Stainely supports her
mot-her and herself."

fillies Stainely must be quite a genius,”
said'Fred, taking up his paper. .
:“Indeed, she lather garden is a sight to
bo seen. They send for miles around for
her finite and flowers.” ,
“An old maid, I presume," muaercd Fred.
,“No, indeed; as fresh and blooming a
young lady, and as well-mannered as. you
could wish to see. Everybody loves Miss
Stainely.” _ ' , .

Fred smiled to himself, and soon forget
Miss Stainely. But some hours after, when
out for a. walk, he saw a little brown cottage
that arrested his attention by its picturesque-
ness. There was a vine-covered porch, with
the Wisteria climbing up all the corners,
and there were great double roses, full of
sweet odors, blushing beside the pretty en-
trance. .

Just then a little boy came out of the gate
with a basket of strawberries.

here 1” .
‘fMiss Stainely, sir," was the answer.

Fred glanced again at the strawberries.—
They looked doubly beautiful new that he
knew a young lady, and one said to be pret-
1y, had picked them. He wondered if her
fingers were fair. Then he laughed to him-
self at the folly of such an idea. _
Suddenlya voice sounded so near that it
startled him.

ey; this vine needs attention,” it said.

“Heavens! is she strong enough to wield
them f" thought Fred, with a sort of horror.
“Ah l the poor little things! how I hate to
cut them 1 But they must go,” said the
voice. And Fred noticed how caressing and

voice was: “And here’s my darling little
Concord,” the voice went on, “putting out-
such tiny, moist buds! I gave it up a week
ago, and came near cutting it down; how

needed any repairing. He looked a look of glad I am Ispared it"
vicious happiness and eagerly pried the By “I" tune Fred was in agony to see
the lips from which proce ch sweet

sounds. At that inoment a gentle-faced, el-
derly woman appeared at the back door,
and said,

“Bose, dear, the sun is getting tooIhot."
“Yes, mother,” was the reply ; and a slight,
girlish figure, the-dice completely shaded by
a large garden-bat,-camc blithely forward,
sprang up the steps and vanished.

“Rose 1 What a pretty name l” mused Fred,
more interested than he had ever found him-
self before. “And such a little creature. I
hadzfancied her large and masculine in face
and figure. Pshaw! what a fool I an!!—
What is the girl to me- ‘2"

True, what was she to him i It was very
strange that her voice haunted him so. A
little country-girl who sold vegetables—he
would not think of her again. .

But the next day, almost before he knew
it, he found himself countering toward the
brown cottage. Ashe came near, there was

be: this, the watch averaged a sound of music; a piano-forte well played; 91'

the “Wedding March,” his favorite! He
stopped, thunderstruck. What did it mean ?
Could the hands that dog and weeded elicit
such harmonious chords 2

. Presen y the music ceased.

- “She must go out and pull radlshes," said
Fred, nervously to himself. I

' Then a bright thought struck him. She
sold berries, seedlings, slips Why not sell
some to him? He would, at least, ask her.
You see, Fred was a bold fellow, and no
“faint-hearted" coward. In a moment he
was ushered into a room, which, at first
glance, he took for a habitation of the fairies.
Hanging- baskets, rustic flames, vines train-
ed qver every window; a little grotto of

-'i_noss and shell-work in one corner; book-

cases tastefully ornamented; the piano with
one of the most beautifulcovers be had ever
seen in his life; the. carpetlike a bed 9!
ferns; the chairs and tables (108th in their
fashioning. ‘ I ' , "

Miss Rose Stainely came in. She WAS
neither blonds or brunette. Shehad charm-
ing large, gray eyes, under straight lashes;
and lips just large enough and sweet enough
to match the voice Fred had heard. The
man’s brain was'in a whirl. Never had he
been less self-possessed. . _
But in a moment he came to‘ his senses,
Frchhsd that rarest of all gins, personal
magnetism; his smile was sweetness itself;

and his brown eyes were fiill of expression.

He was famous for his tact. With a low

bow, he stated his-errand. .

Rose, at first, was shy. She seemed to

suspect the truth, and withdrew within her-

self. Bnt Fred, who really knew a great

deal about flowers, soon beguiled her into a

conversation'about them. Before long, Rose
was all enthusiasm. Her eyes sparkled, her
cheeks brightened, as she talked of her fa-
vorite roses. By-and-by, Fred happened.“
méntion a friend of his, in New-York, who
was'very fond of flowers. “It is. for her I
wish these specimens,” he said. I“Mrs. Stan.
too, though a fhsbiouable ladst really an
enthusiast about roses. Her love for th-
is not :a sham, as with so may others; she
reallymeaus what she says.” . .

~ Rose caught her-breath, and drew a step
neareI, for she and Fred had been standing
all this time. . ' I

‘ “Mrs. Stanton, did you say f" she cried,
with new animation. “Mrs. John Slanton 1"
Fred nodded assent. _ _ .
“oh! how glad I am i" she continued.—
“The Stantons were such old'fi'ieuds of fath-
er. , Mother l Mother l’_’ and she Iran impul-
sivelylto the door, and called Mrs. Slainely,
“here isa gentleman who knows the Stan-
tons." Then, seeing the eyes 'of Fred fixed
on her in undisguised admiration,,sheblushr
ed rosy red. . ‘ ' 0

Mrs; Stainely came in, and Fl'i'd formally

the Stamens first, then of flowers, and then

 

 

days, and maimed caglitec‘r’ either: _ He

of music. Fred begged for the “Wedding

{Ti-3y, my 1. ," asid Fred, “who lives '

aways to come home.

introduced himself. The three were at home ,
togethier from that moment. - They talkediof-

-—‘Ithat the doctor had: made up his mind to.
spend the summer up near Lake Tahoe, so
he could have a fine lime'huntiug and fish
ingduring the heated term, 'snd, as a matter
ofcourse,‘he wuted to take his family with.
him, for he could not think of leaving them'
down thus in the terrible h'e'atofsumm‘cr. .
Now Artie did not like-this idea at all, so
atler a good cry about it, she came'iuto the
parlor where Mrs. Hammond sat, and said:
f‘Now, momma, this is toobiid; just think-
of us going away off up into the mountains
where we can’t see anything but Indians
and sagebrush. I shall die, mammal know '
I shall, ifvou take me away off up there."
3‘ I? No my dear,” said Mrs. Hammond, .
gebtly, “and to tell the truth, Artie, I shall
be? glad to get you ol'up there, where you
can’t do so- time]: running rolmd. ' “I153 7-
about sick of this going all the time.” V ..
‘fWell, I am not,” said no. Artie, with a.
independent toss of—her pretty‘hesd, as she
went off to the window. 'ShéIhIad not been
there long before she sawes'm'c one conning
up the little lane which led no the " hon...
Then she turned to her mother and said :

‘ momma; Charley stcy is coming
here.’ '
“Yes, just as I'cxpccwd ; you can’t think
of anything but Charley Bavey now, said
Mrs. Hammond, as she left the room.

She soon heard Artie and Charley talking I
very low together, so she began to Wonder '
what they were saying, and finally she went»
to the door to Baton. She heard Charley
say : ‘ ' *

“Yes, darling, I will come with a. buggy-

“Please bring me my pruning shears, Jan- just 8‘ dark 104110170". ‘0 W0 can 8° “id

get'married in a short time. Your folks
won’t think of such '1. thing until it’s too' '-
late.” ’ '3 . f - ‘
“But, Charley, suppose papa won’t forgive '
us.’-’saidArtie. ‘ - , ' 9' ‘
“Oh, there’s nodsuger but he will grand

tender, [how sad, low, and womanly the you’ll 8° won’t you, Artief' Only ’m

what aheavy, lonesome lib it will be with-
out you, darling."

As Artie looked up into a pair ofvery lovo
ing-hazel‘eyes she smilingly said :
“Yes, Charley." ’ . ,
“ Now, good night, darling, and by this
time tomorrow night you'll be my darling . ..
little wife." i. I '
Saying this, Charley kissed her, and was I

gone.

Now, as Mrs. Hammond had been listen.
ing all the time, she heard everything Char.
ley said. So she said to herself, ironically,
“your dear little wife by this time to-monow
night. Oh, yes, we’ll see about that."

But when Artie came out, her mother was .
sitting at the table, sewing. She looked up
and asked: . -
“Well, Artie, has Charley gone I

" “Yes, mamma,”was all she said, as she leg .
the room. ,
The next day passed 03 at last, and juat
dark a buggy dr'oved up to‘the fi-out gate.

I “Now,” thought Mrs. Hammond, I'll show
them a trick that’s worth two 'of theirs." ,
so she put on Artie’s cloak and hat, and
ran down to the gate. A gentleman very

.

gallantly helpedher into the buggy, but nev-

spoke a word.

“Well,” thought she, “he's afraid to speak,
forfcar Artie's father and mother will hear
him- Ahem i”

so away they Went, and Mrs. Hammond ‘ ' I
sat there thinking whats trick she had play-
ed on Artie by running away with Charley.
Then she began to wonder if this was the
way ,he treated Artie when they went out
riding; and next, what the Doctor would .
say 1’. But what puzzled her most wad that
they were going in an opposite direction
from what she expected. So at last she
said:
“Well,
home i”
Imagine her surprise to hear the doctor’s
voice answer. ,
“What 1 Maggie, is this you P Whilst the
name of all that’s good, bad, and indifferent,
are you doing here 2”. ' . '
“0h, doctor, I thought it was Charley.”
“WellJ’d like to know where you were
going with Charley at this time of night I .
“Indeed laud I’d like, to know whom you
thought you‘had in here ifnot me 1” answers
ed- Mrs. Hammond. - 1 v _ - ' '
“Oh, I thought it was Artie.” . '

“And what in the world ever put such a
notion into your headIas to take Artie out at
this time of night l” .
“Well, the fact of it is, Maggie, as I sat on
the porch last evening, I overheard Charley , I ,
and Artie talking about running' off and get-r .
ting married, so I: thought I’d save Charley; ,
the trouble, and take Artie out for a ride. 4 ' -
I began to thinkshe was keeping vary still.”..I I
“ Doctor,” said Mrs. Hammond, “that’s :-

Charley, hadn’t we better-.30

just what I heard, and my object ,in going, —

with Charley was the sameas yours in uk._ I:

in; Artie o .” -

«We are a couple ofpr'etty fools to beelop-
ing in this way ; here wearc at home again."
Saying this, the doctor helped his wife

One glance at' the empty 'room convinced ;
them that Artie was gone. 0,10! could, easily. s:_.
guess where. ' So they made upIthcir minds: ,

to make the best tilt, and wait fertile m. j,»

The next morning, when
Charles stey come home to inlplore fbr‘ive-
ness for running off to get married,-.;ihoy
could not understand the mischievous twin-I, ‘.
klcinDr. Hammond's eyes as be readily
forgave them, sudsaid: . 4
“Certainly,childre' u; Iran oil' with- your‘ '_
mother once and didn’tknow it.” . .
Charley and Artie looked from one to
ether,andasked:j ,. r , '. '.
“How; Wheat. Merck» . xx»
. - The d'oe'to'r only laughed, andubook his

o. I

head cs‘thohgh the . story‘s!” too good}. ‘
't'dlfind that-was-Illztliej'eoula it“? oh} I“ "1: I

him._fi:'-.?_--'.'- , "3- i::,' '3, -
WEIgMy-one‘houses‘“: Trina :, "'“ifiufisrr .1 _L

and added to the grand list of the town of

 

Derby. Most 0110f the houses are dismissa-

2.3%,: 1,
.(n'w: »

out oftheI buggy,andwent intojthe home..»,:, .1 '

a... no.

 
 

Inn-mu been completed the present your .-'-5?- d