. which no one objects t .’
pn‘ -
“small: Suzette.
was... February 7, 1871.
' : ..1'0 .1 rno'rocnarn.
Deer picture, I would the power were thine _
To smile on me as'did‘that face divine,
Whom thou so faithfully portrays mo,
Whose living face I ne'er expect to see.
Yes, dear shadow, thou recall’st the day
When thy breathing self turned last away
From this abode, this lonely dwelling place;
Those pleasant hours time can ne’er erase.
Those gentle words sank deep into my heart,
And added tomv lonely life a part,
That all the power of earth can ne’er destroy,
That cast a halo round of he'avenly Joy. ‘
Thou spent with us in converse mild,
Teaching as a sage, in innocence a child;
And I remember thy dear sermon, too,
Whose words recolled a season I passed through.
That cail’d afresh the bitter tears I’d shed,
The sad and bleeding heart, the aching head,
The frequent prayer,—Father guide me right
Through-this labyrinth of bitter night.
The heating time brought on. its wings
The resignation God Our father brings
To His children, as they journey on
Life's checkered way to peace forever more.
From the St. Louis Demoarot.
. A Lawyer’s First Divorce Case.
A day or two ago a talented young lawyer
of the city, whose name is net Smith, and
whose briefs have been like angels’ visits
was delighted by finding in his office a rich-'
ly dressed lady, who announced. her desire
to employ him professionally. With abeam-
ing smile, that could hardly be restrained
110m bursting into a ilillblown laugh, the
young Blackstone handed the lady a cush-
ioned arm chair, and assured her that he
was “entirely and devotedly at her service.” 1
Seating herself in the proffered chair the
lady unglov'ed'a small white hand, that lit-
erally glistcned with diamonds, and applied
a Suez-scented handkerchief to her lips,
blushed,»and casting her eyes upon the floor,
said: ‘ ‘
“My business is very particular—it is—
pardon me sir, but you will not betray me 1"
“Betray you ? Not for the world, madam.
You can confide in me with the same reli-
ance as in a priest at the confessional.” _
“The fact is—I want—that is, I have been
unfortunate in my marriage relations." '
The eyes of the lawyer glistened with
pleasure and, drawing his chair close to
the side of the lady, remarked.
“I see —I see—you want adivor‘ce: I am
just the man to get it for you. I am perfect-
1’ly au fall in matters of this kind, although I
have never had a case in court. How long
have you been married?” ‘
“Nine years.” 1
“Nine years! You must have been very
young when you entered the blissful—I
mean miserable state.” .
“I was a mere child—a foolish, inexperi-
enced schoolgirl. A dotingmother placed
mo in the armsof a man old enough to be
my father, buthe was rich, and for two or
three years'I did not know the difi'erence—
I was as happy as though my husband had
been tWenty years younger. But ssoeia-
tion with other married women opened my
eyes, and I became wretched. I pined for
—well, a heart that was more . congenial
with my own. A man of your age, now,
would have suited me better."
“Exactly so ! exclaimed the lawyer rub-
bing his hands and twisting his incipient
moustache. “But your sufferings will soon
terminrte; I will get you a divorce, , and
then—” ' . ’ ’
“O.dear me !—and then—but I must not
be to. sanguine. My husband is very rich,
and he will never permit me to get a divorce
if he can help it.” - -
“Madam, you! dont know the law—its
majesty—its glorious certainty—its magna-
nimity. Consider yourself divOrced and
rest easy”
“Well, sir, how shall I proceed i"
“Let me see—in the first place give me a
statement of your grievances.”
“That would take a whole week. You
can imagine what a woman like me must
suil‘erwith such a husband.”
“Yes, yes—cruel and barbarous treatment,
condition intolerable—neglect and all that
sort of thing. I will just jot down a few
of the items. Your-name is?”
“Mrs. . You must know my bus-
band.” . _
“What, the merchant? He’s rich as Croe-
sus i”
“Yes, he’s rich; but I dont care for that,
I wanta divorce."
The lawyer wrote down a sketch of the
lady’s matrimonial infelicities, and again
assured her that he would have no diflicul— _
ty in procuring a divorce with at least $10,~
. 000 alimony.
“How much are you going to, charge me
for making me so happy i" asked the lady.
“Well, I ought to charge you a thousand
dollars. but,-out of consideration for your
sufferings I will only take a retainer of one
hundred dollars, and when it is accomplish:
ed you will increase it to five hundred dol-
lars.” -
“That is extremely reasonable. I have no
change about me now. 0, yes here is a
check for two hundred dollars that my bus-
band gave me to go shopping. I will only
want half of it to day. Will you get it cash-
ed for me i”
“It is after bank hours, but the check is all
right. I will give yen one hundred for your
shopping, and keep the chec .” ' '
The lawyer had that day received a re-
mittance ofa hundred dollars from his fa-
ther, and handed it over to the lady, and
placing his check in his pocket-book, bowed
his client to the door.’ He wascxceedingly
happy at his good fortune, and that night
dreamed of angelic clients, sensational di- '
vorco cases, and a huge pile of one hundred
dollar bills.
The next morning he went to the bank to
get his check cashed, and was thunderstruck
when the teller informed him that the name
of Mr. was forged, Indignant ,at the
thought that his fair client had been guilty
of so base acrime as forging her husband’s
name,he hurried to the store of Mn. . ,
with the intention of exposing the lady. He
was still moreastonished when Mr.
informed him that he-was a widower, and
had not been bléssed with a wife for more
than ten years.
Ydung Blackstone was seized with a fit
of melancholy, which still afflicts him, for
all his efforts to find, the fair swindler have"
proved unavailing.. He has come l-to the
conclusion to have nothing. to do with di-
vorce cases, and has. written to his father to
send him another: 8100 bill to replace. the
one he gave hisclient for a bogus check.
h
There is an old but rather apocryphai
story’of , an ancient Kentucky whig, who
visited Washington manyjyearsago ,to. .see-
Henry! Clay, and was so amazed and so in-
dignant when the great orator was pointed
out laughing and chatting familiarly with
Martin Van Bruen, that he forewore his al-
legiance at once, saying that if Henry Clay
could so far forget. his whig principles as
to speak to'a democrat he could never again
have his vote. This stupidity has lately been
exhibited in rgal life and naturally in Ken-
tucky. Representative Beak of that state
is a moderate democrat, and a courteous
gentleman of the old school. But during
the last session of congress he was so impru-
dent as to dine with . Speaker Blaine, and to
30m an excursion party of which General
Butler was a prominent member, and for '
this breach of Kentucky decorum he was on
his return home last summer, publicly re-
b . and compelled to apologize.
Miss Rogers, heiress of the late ' ‘
of the Boston Journal, has just 03111112111325;
ossessron ofher fortune ($300,000) and a
usbaud. She presented him with an ele-
filial furnishedhpuse as a wedding .
is is an exhibitiongof, women’s rights
. Mother—“Now, Char]
the beer.” Charlie—“Hg ' m md'fetch
I “,8 n'rginin’ so
'1
Children. Blessing ennui-ear?
Many of the youthful readers of THE
SUNDAY-Sorrow WORKMAN and members of
S
nudity-schools will be asking, “What shall
we receive l" and also, “Where shall we
bestow our fruits and our goods?” To all
such we commend the following true story
In August last, a missionary of the Ameri-
can Sunday-School Union in North Carolina
received a visit from a superintendent of a
mission-school, who rode fifty miles on
horseback through the mountains, carrying
two dollars and sixty-five cents, sent by his
poor children to buy primmers and question-
books.
Counting them Over, and finding them
too few to furnish one book or primmer for
each of his sixty-five scholars, he said “Will
you be so kind, sir, as to give me a few books
for my destitute children too poor to buy,
some of whom are orphans ? They are very
punctual, and I am afraid they will be dis-
couraged if they have no books.” The
missionary supplied their lack fi'cm the do-
nation of a New Jersey Sunday-school,
filling the bear-skin saddlebags with books,
and’the rider’s heart with joy and gratitude.
He has since made report to the missionary:
“The Riehland Sunday-school is flourishing,
and several members are rejoicing in the
A similar grant Sam the same New Jer-
sey Sunday-school gives a start to a Freed-
man’s sunday-schooi, established by the
same missionary, having forty-four mem-
bers. Their-leader said to him, “Tank dem
good childrens; tell dem we’ll tink of dem
and pray for dem in our school.” They are
soon to'have a church. ‘v
an essential of womanliness that a woman
should be a good house-mistress, a careful
guide to her servants—a good manager
generally. Now practical housekeeping is
a degradation, and the free soul which
disdains the details of housekeeping yearns
for the employment of an actuary, of a law
clerk,- ofabanker’s clerk. .Making pills is
held to be a nobler employ than making
puddings. But the oddest part ofthe present
odd state of things is the blindness of women
to what is most beautiful in themselves-
And granting even that the world has turned
so'far Upsidedown that the one sex does
not care to please the other, still there is a
good of itself in beauty, which some of our
modern women seem to overlook. And of
all kinds of beauty, that which is included
in what we mean by womanliness is the
greatest and the most beautiful. Her soul
is not given up to ribbons; but neither is
indifferent to cxternals, and to dress among
them. She knows that dress sets her off:-
and; that men feel more enthusiastically
towards her when she looks fresh and pretty
than when she is a dowdy and o fright: and
beirig womanly. she thinks their love a
better thing than their indifl‘erence. If she
likes men she loves children and does not
fretiover her miseries when forced to have
sent into the world for thatpurpose mainly;
and; she knows that maternity means much
more than simply giving life, and then leav-
ing :it to others to preserve. She has no
new-fangled notions about the animal char-
actor Of motherhood, or about the degrading
character of housekeeping. 0n the contra-
ry, she thinks a populous and happy nursery
one' of the greatest blessings of her state,
and she puts her pride inthe perfect order-
ing,2 the comfort, thoughtfulness, and bounty
of her house. She does not want to ape the
manliuess she can Defer/possess.
' e*
The New Haven Register thinks the
Senate of the United States will never receive
the respect of the people “until Democratic
. opinion shall have run its plOughshare”
'thrOugh the Radical bogs and mire of the
lastgten years.” Precisely what this “plough-
share” is, we do not understand; if it is the
“pldughshare” which Mr. Floyd and other
eminent Democrats heat into a sword, a few
years ago, it strikes us that has been run into
“Radical boys and mites” enough already.
’ ‘ —Post
—-—.—‘.s—.————
Military men have discovered a new rem-
edy for intoxication. It is nothing more
than raw potatoes, cut up into slices, and
eaten without salt. An ordinary “murphy,”
it is' said, will cure the most obstinate case
in half an hour.
A Halifaxer at a fair offered a young lady
$10;for a curl from her head. To his sur-
prise she promptly cut it off and transferred
it. ;A friend subsequently blasted the pur-
chaser’s riumph by telling him that she
made a good thing of it, as the whole wig
only costher $8.
The race in the harbor of Havre, between
the cutter ot the United States war steamer
Shenandoah and that of the British war
steamer Helicon, was won by the American
crew, in the fastest the On record for a
contest of that description.
A committee of 150 ladies, many of them
representing the best and wealthiest families
in North Attleboro’, have for several months
past been persistently‘working for the closing
up of the rum-shops in town. Their visits
to the dealers and their appeals—have been
fruitless, and they now announce a thorough
change ofprogramme. They propose to ex-
change turf for stones, and test the result.
. The “Little Emma” silver mine, in Utah,
has been sold to the Bankgof California to!
$1, 200,000 in gold. The mine was mostly
owned by Mr. Chisholm and his two sons;
the latter formerly printers in Chicago.
The Chicago Tnlmne laments. that Mr.
Greeley in his work upon farming neglected
to treat of the relative cost of crops of plain-
handled brooms and the red and blue variety.
At a recent meeting of the Rockville water
power company, surveys were ordered for a
new- reservoir at the head of the Snipsic. A
dam twenty-two feet high will be built at a
deep and narrow gorge, and it will flood a
space of three acres. The water supply for
Rockville, alter this addition shall be made,
willfbe equivalent to one thousand acres,
with a mean depth of nearly twenty feet—
' or enough to run all the mills ten months
without a drop ofrain.
Mr. William Sprague Hoyt, of the well-
known house of Hoyt, Sprague & Hoyt, has
been extremely fortunate in securing a fian-
cee in the person Of the charming Miss Net-
tie Chase, daughterof the Chief Justice of
the United States. The announcement has
creaied a delightful social breeze.'
The Warwick, N. J ., red marble, which it
is prbposéd to use in ornamenting the colo-
nadeis, desks and tables of the capitol at
Alba'ny, is a compact crystalline, enclosed in
white lime rock, and very difficult to work
out ifnlarge masses; but when obtained, is
the most beautiful and valuable marble for
ornamental purposes'of any in the known
world. .
In Perry county, Pa., recently, Washin -
ton Blair “treed” a fox in a hollow. stump
about fifteen feet high. He climbed after
reynzird. and when on the top of the stump,
the weed being rotten, it broke from his hold
and he fell inside to the bottom, the cunning
animal making its escape and leaving Mr.
Blair in the trap he had intended foritself,
After,thirty-six hours’ laborious work Willi
a pcnéknife, the luckiess hunter succeeded
in whittling himself out.
——Some Cincinnati ladie‘s thought to in-
crease their beauty when Wearing low-neck-
exposed skin, but warp disgusted at the re-
maik of a physician, who looked at them
00 closely, that they hadn’t got those veins
painted within foun inches Of where they
should be naturally. ' '
Vice-President Colfax has received from a,
p.
eplieti that he would not do such a thing.
sciences-WW- 2“ m a......n°".’;”°°“°”“”“°'
_; _ A .
. ' , T
' 55-"! ._.-. A... L. ) )
$5 TO $IO PE
S
feline d washing
the best sustaine' Boarding Seminary for ladies and
gentlemen in the State. Topre are for College, for
ates in Classical and
OH
Edwer , N. Y.
how to cure all
love Of J 08115." ' .yegflmplexion.
THE New York Day Book.——1’he Chm-
]IRgT-CLASS ‘EIG T
WEEKLY, established in 1850. 82 per
ix months.
:ddress “DAY-BOOK, New York City."
TRUNK FULL or FUN-i
iu the Richest Comical Stories, Cruel Selle,
of Parlor Magic, and nearly 200 Funny Engravings.
Illustrated Cover.
a
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mu
prisingsi volumesi in nest cloth bindln ',
S
Insure- Against Loss by Fire,
in the most Reliable Company,- .
Al") ‘1' full MOST REASONAILI “Tl,
at the office of
MELVILLE E. MEAD,
Darien Depot. Conn.
MISS M. M. SMITH,
Teacher offing-ing and the Piano Forte
SINGING tau ht according to Bassini’emostap-
proved met od. Particular attention given to
the Development and Cultivation of the voice. The
course of instruction will be specially adapted to Choir
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
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also out o
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’1‘ THE ' . I
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constentlyon hand. .Give us a call.
Nash w Ives.
Norwaik, July 1, 1870. 27tf
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0N, Mass., or ST. LOUIS, Mo.
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Illustrated Family Bible containin over 200 fine
Scripture Illustrations to an Boo A out free of
IONAL PUBLISHING 9,03
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MEN, WOMEN
'1 DA . sore and GIRLS
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or day in their own localities. Fuli psrticulars and
nstructions sent free by mail. These need of per-
manent, profitable work, should address at once.
GEORGE STINSON do 00., Portland, Maine.
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE FOR
Young Ladies, Pittefiei'd, Mass. Long
Ru. 0. v. sens. Principal.
0111‘ 'EDWAIID ’COLLEGIA'I‘H IN:
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erm,
atalo
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UNCLE- JOSH’S
contain-r
A Portfolio of first-class Wit and Humor. side
_— lp itting Jokes, Humorous Poetry Quaint Parodies,
3 Burlesque Sgrmorils, New CogiiinhzamsI-atns'nggtiia
MANLINE — ' ' k] eec es ever u s .
W0 88. Once It was considered :igh%u:§us szles,Amuellng Card Trieks,Feate
Price is cts. Sent by mail, post-
of the UnitedStates, en recei t .
Aft
'“mwn p FITZGERALD, Publishers, 8
price. D10 6
BROTHER, Colum is, Pa. 3.
"” uses no mauunacrunnn
FPfi-ties'ueking locations for business will find
at Burlington, New'Jersey three hours from New
York and one ‘from Philadelphia, every convenience.
of railroad and river trafilc. coal, iron and lumber,
at the lowest prices, churches, schools,~seven thou-
sand inhabitsn s, and: a population ofi'oringthem
lend, buildings, ow. taxes, a cordial welcome, and
other inducements for iocatin . Full particulars
sent on application to N. 81.] ER, Chairman of
Committee on Public Improvem’te, Burlington, NJ).
,' Before you apply, read my circular. W._
PEISIMDNDS, Hartfort, Conn. . g. .
Flower Seeds, Etc.
. BURY Seedeman and Florin,
Bigokllqyljxoun" Imborter and Dealer in Flower
and Vegetable Sada. giant‘s andrgiiihous Roots,
snu . .
m" cmh‘m m ’ Brodilyn, Conn., 1871.
BRIGGS A: 33098
Illustrated 0; Descriptive Catalogue
or mum Alli vrmmr arise, In
SUMMER PLOWEBING RULES.
FOR 1871,
Will be read for mailing by the middle of January.
notwihstau us our great loss oft e, paperbeugrsv-
in , Actby fire, wh ch destroye ho Job rlutin
slide of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, set
tlieili' about her. She knows that she was December, 1870. It will be printed on a moslt elegant
des" ed b God and nature for a mother— newg-tinted paper, and illustrated with near,
y Five Hundred Original Engravinge,
ndftwo fine‘l ~ .. _
hi: allot whic were grown' .by» Ourselves the past
season from ourio'w'n sto‘ckof Seeds : In'tho origi-.
nslity, execution, and extent of the engrsvings, itis ,
unlike and eminently superior to any other Cats-
10 no or "Floral £611th ” guilt. »
he Cats 0 e eons s o .
soon as pubnghed will be sent the to all who ordered
Seeds from us by mail the last season. To others a
char e (£15 cents per copy will be made, which is
not t e value of the Colored Plates. We assure our
friends that the inducements we Offer to purchasers
of Seeds, as to quality and extent of stock, Dio-
counts andPremiums,‘ are unsurpassed. Please send
orders for Catalogues without delay. ,
Our Colored Chroma for 1821
Will be read to send out in January. The Chrome"
will represeht Forty-two Varieties of showy and
opular Flowers ever issued. Size 19x24 inches.
li‘he retail value would-be at least Two Dollars; we
shall, however, furnish it to customers at 75 cents
per copy. and odor it as ehPremitum upon orders for
. SeeCatao ew cnou. .
“ed. ' BRIGGS {BROTHER-Rochester, N. Y.
BA CKA CHE.
‘ LL DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGAN S.
A Inflammation of. the Kidneys, Inflammation of
the Bladder, or any afl‘ections that interfere with
the functions of these organs always cause great
sin and weakness in the small of the back and
aim. To relieve this, a diuretic medicine is neces-
sary. _ .
Dr. Surgeut’s Backachc Pills
b on thorou bl tested forthe past thirt -eigbt
lyezfsjnd pronofincyed the most efilcient iuretic
er discovered. The are purely ve etable and
gntain no mercury. old by druggisgs. Sent by
‘ n recs! 1; of rice 50 cents per box.
mm ambush A’s LLY
l
Wholesale Dru 'st
28 Wood SE: Pittsburgh, Pa.
CAUTION.
Should occasion re re on to purchase
B. A. Fahnestoek’s erm go, be particu-
larly carefulto see that the this are D.
A. This isthe article that has been so
Favorably Known Since 1829,
And purchasers must insist On having it
if the do not wish to have an imitation
force upon them. ‘
STOP THAT COUG‘H
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Uplium’s Asthma Care
Relieves most violent paroxysme in five minutes,
and effects a speedy cure, ' Price 82 bymail. ‘
The Japanese Hair Stain
Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful BLACK or
Baown. It consists ofoul on re nration. .75 etc
by mail. Address S. G.U H ,. gum-Jo eSt..
Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free, So]. by all
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I82 ...asci.sarau..»lslu
The 0] standard remedy for Coughs Colds. Con-
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“ 30 THE WORKISG enema-We are. now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ-
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moments. Business new. light and profitable. er-
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ly as'much as men. That all who seat is notice may
send their address and test the business we make the
unparalleled ofl'er: Tosuch as are not well satisfied,
we will send 811:0 pay for the trouble of writin -.
Full particulars, a valuable sample which will do .0
commence work on, and a copy of ‘ le'e Lite-
‘rary Communion—one of the urgent and best femiily
newspapers ever published-all sent free by Ina .
Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, ad-
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AGENTS,'BEAD'TIIIS! ‘
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mission. to sell our new and wonderful inven ions.
Address If. WAGNE a 00., Marshall, Mich. '
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Address. DR. VAN HOLM, Boston, Mass.
IIIQIIESTIOIAIIJ III! I!" SOS'I'AIIEI Wlllll OF
THE-ll" II THE WORLD.
Harper’s Magazine.
Notices of the Press. ° .
No more delightful travels are printed in the Eu -
llsh langua e t an appear plerpetuaily in Ha er s
Magazine. rhe are read wit no] interest widest-
isfaclion by boys of every gra e from eighteen to
eight . .Its scientific papers, while sufilciently pro-
foun to demand the attention of the teamed are
yet admirabiy adapted to, the populsruuderst‘anding,
and designe as much to diffuse correct information
concerning current scientific discovery as it could be
if it was t o organ of the "Society for the Diflhsion
of Useful Knowledge." The great, design of Her.
er’s is to give correct: information and rational
amusement to the grestmaeses of the people. There
are few intelligent American families in which Har-
er’s Magazine would not be an appreciated and
highly-welcome guest. There is no monthly Ma a-
zine an intelligent reading family can less afl‘or to
be without. Many Magazines are accumulated.
Harper’s is edited, There is not aMagszine that is
printed which shows more intelligent pains ex ud-
ed on its articles and mechanical execution. There
is not a cheaper Magazine published. There is not,
confessediy. a more popular Magazine in the world.
—New England Homestead.
It is one of the wonders of journalism—the edito.
cd dresses, by painting blue veins on the rial management of Harper’s.—TheNatfon,N.Y,
.——.
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. co ies for 320, without extra copy.
leading capitalist the tempting offer of 325,- a
000 a year salary if he Would resign his Harper’s Periodicals, to one address for one year, 37.
present position and take charge of an im~
portan‘t branch of business. Mr. Colfax
ubscriptions to Harper’s Magazine
azar. to one address for one year, sf
Back numbers can be supplied at an time.
A complete set of Harper’s Maga us, now com-
wiil be
user, for
at by express, fre ght at expense'of pur
gatiéimaoiume,‘ Shiigldivm'ge‘s’ by grailmostpaid
. e . OMS ' 01‘ 11 ll 09
It was excellent sleighing up the Housa- paid. ‘0 3’ ' "‘ n .' ’mw' p9“.
The postage on Harper’s Magazine, is94 colts a'
year, which must be aid at the subscriber’s est-olf- '
e.
Address, ER SBROS..N8W ark. .
TILE PIPES for drains.
(iommtkles (infexhibition; circul
ton. n or e1, . .
’Novglty Clotlnanes Wringer,
'e'xecutedColoredPliteéspceimcne :
11S Pages, and as .
Prof. HZEauton’s
snmption. “Nothing better." Currm'x nos. it Co.,\
F.H.NA§H&BBOTHEBS
MPORTERS OF
CROCKER'Y,
A DEALERS IN
dwidel known for en rior facilities and rare , ' , ,
33...: of ocstion. ‘Roarflndlnglishtuition, .150 and all kindso
for ha f year, commencing Feb. as. Special terms Earthen, Wood, Willow and Iron Hollow Ware,
te clerical patrons and teachers. of every description. Manufacturers in
- ~ and Co or metals.
Tin, sheet Insane“ in PP
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves it Furnaces
with all their a purtenanc'es. .
IPlu “ ‘ re’ Materiel ”51.0mm: Labor.
with necessary BENDS an
mars. Limp PIPE suns-r LEAD LIGHT
and FORCE Pours, meme wants in all .
' its 1'. 'i'ntm'ente. - mm LANT.
LAMPS. Only agents for
The Haida! Earth Cl?,§§!,,§.‘lu..,
A .. .
Bailey Waompg MaOhine,-
Inger-son’s Water Elevator.
A NEW ILLUSTRATED MASONIC MONTHLY
- RURAL GAZETTE
AND
MIRROR 0E: LIGHT,
- PUBLISHED BY
J. n. BREWER, Sta ord, ca,
0N rim FIRST OF EACH oNrn.
Itls the only Masonic Journal published in the
' ' State and should be read by every Mason in the
Hare Oplllnnullliym MOOIIlaOlulelS- land.’ In it wiii bit fouling? loam? gigging:
Olld’ FA $53.:Sgg‘fxitifli'vhizilnii'cdlhgg “ifigiig'ilfiihff £5118 selections, Hui} ar‘: ne‘e-
an on r ' " ~ ' : land interestiu to the Merchant, e co an e,
one Furnaces, Rolling Mills and Dre)! ues. Supe- . . Gar cuer and Household. The GA-
i a'lroad facilities ° amp 0 ground for extend a the. Farmer , _ h n
{gal-inc... For niacin... eddressSUPPLEE zrrrs is ten in esteem h b above an ot e
: s a com anion to e lfy and amuse those
.gatligeedldaroun , and'- no famil can sfiord to
he without it, for the _small sumof ne Dollar a year.
Its circulation is already Thirteen Thousand, but we
wish to laceit'far :beyond .all‘othersin .re ard to
the num rwe shalllssue each month. To 0 this
we ofl‘er better inducements to agents and ive bet-
ter premiums than any other Journal in stand.
Active agentskwoiited ozerywhfiro; fitaducemeuts
ma 0 s oeew ow .
“THE tEUR“. GpAlETTE will be found the best
AdvertisingMedium‘lnt eUnitedStates. Help in
pamphletform. it will-b9 bound in volumee. d-
yertisemente inserted in it will be read and re-read,
‘and mouths onsidered permanent
Terms of bsAesiJition Ono Dollar per year. Sam-
‘ ‘ f rese
pie copy ree J. B. BREWER. Stamford. Com.
. . ‘
THE
0
NEW FAMILY
Sewing Machine
Manufactured by the
HARTFORD, CON N .,
“FAMILY mourn
them rightly named. Please give them
a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed,
or no sale.
Agent for the sale of the .
‘Also, for
E. BUTTERICK dz CO’S
Celebrated
Patterns of Garments
FOR
Both Sexes.
Manufacturer of
SKIRTS
\
AND DEALER IN
Dress Trimmings and Buttons,
Ladics’ Furnishing Goods,
' LACES,EMBROIDERIES, so.
'21 Main Street.
Union Marble Works,
. NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber, is prepared to_furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
l GRANITE, DEAD, OR BROWN s'IONs.
M O N U M E NT 3
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks do, as well as Manties and
Furniture Sla e in general, It the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron llsllng, tee,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very .
favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest and bgt
known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscri r
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
d mijndation. Address .
nee co E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St.. in the rear of the new Bauk,Norwalk.
2 5 CENTS will bufla bottle of SILLIMAN’S
COUGH BALSA . - 44 Sm'
NICOL & DAVIDSON,
oso nnoanwivgivew York.
Successors to E. V. HAUGHWOUT.& CO.
(Established thirty—five years.) .
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS 0F
Fliltill GIIIIA, illl—S‘l’lll GIIIIA. ll“. WARE,
- SILVER-PLATEI'WAIE. SHEFFIELD 8511i",
IIIIGII 0105". Illlllll, MIMI STAI-
IAII, IIIAIIELIEIS, I. “S EIITIIES _
If Ill“, II“, All IIIIIE,
or illuminated in colors (entirely new) to match Fur-
niture or Room Decorations. Prices marked in Plain
Figures on the Goods. mo
DININGER’S
oLD LONDON Docx GIN,
LD COGNAC BRANDY
LD CALIFORNIA BRANDY;
For saleby E. P. WEED.
l lint-flawed andBtud dbl
B sad to m Emma."
PWWMWEEEWJ .
run SEWING MACHINE on.
And all who have tried them pronounce
E, H. PARKER, ‘
Weed Sewing M each/inc
Ladies Misses, Boys and Little Children of
CORSETS.
o
WAITEI—AGENTS. ($20 per all. ,) to sell the
celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing 1 achinc. Has
the under-feed, makes the “lock stitch” (alike on both
sides.) and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest
family Sewin Machine in the market. Address.
JOHNSON, C ARK a 00., Boston, Mass., Pitts-
burgh, Pa., Chicago, 11]., or St. Louis, Mo. 4w-5
. GEN’L AGENTS WANTED
for Groesbock’stlalculating machine, rapid, accurate,
reliable, simple, easily operated, chea and beautiful.
Giving instantaneous additions an subtractions,
taking from one to five columns at a time, on n
and borrowing its own tens, hundreds, etc., wit ou
the least thou ht on the gait of the ‘o erator. Ad-
dress ZIEG -& McCU DY, Sprin eld. Mass.
REDUCTION or rarcns
'ro CONFORM WITH .
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
WGREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS,
BY ammo UP_CLUBS.
Send-for our New Price List and a Club form will
accompany it, containing fall directions—makiu a
large saving to consumers and remunerative to e no
organizers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 do 33 YESEY STREET, N. $.45
. w
P. O. Box 5643.
Established 1858.
.13.. H: KELLOGG.
Manufacturer & Dealer in SPERM LARD, WHALE,
ELE r, TANNERS WOOL. SIGNAL AND
r I] s 1000' gigging Yo‘ii‘fis SPIII I on
Is a'n Elna-Rh VWIOL'OIL, whicm scours out easily and
perfectly from the whitest goods, is handsome in col-J
or, almost entirely odorless. endures a tem rature
of 35° and a less quantity is required to dot e work
than of the best Lard, while thepn‘ce is much less,
and besides having all the above named desirable
Iriaiiitgshit Iii. £123.]ch a v§ry 111100 SrmDLnNOIL. Ad-
P. 0. B'oxdiiss, , o. 7 Cedar st, ew “de
WE‘VE??? .
ITS torinlrs.
._bv Dr. John R. Ellis. Large Sales, Immense Profits.
Stupendous revelations and startlin disclosures.
The whole subject laid bare and. its hi eousness ex-
posed to universal execution. War-ins IN rnn'm-
nassrs or CrerIzs-rios CHRISTIANITY up PunLio
Moaanirv. Send for circula . .
Publishing 00., New York. rs and {ems “:5
Carbolio Tablets.
Prepared By Iii]. Wills
The most important discovery of the s e is this won-
derful Healing and Cleansing agent fogr all diseases
or weaknesses of the Respiratory or ans, Sore
Throat, Sudden Cold, Hoarsness, Catarr , Asthma,
Dryuess of the Throat or Windfipe, diseases of the
h3g8, and for all irritation o t e mucuous mem-
c.
All vocalists and public speakers who speak and
sin with out efl‘ort, use these Tablets, their effect
in c curing the voice is simpl astonishing as can be
be shown by numerous cert catee.
Dr. WELLS! CABDOLIC TABLETS
ac. directly on the mucuoue membrane and should be
promptly and freely taken in all exposure or violent
change of weather, as theyeqnalize the Circulation
of the blood and thus ward off all tendency to colds
,and Lung difiiculty.
The proprietors would as , all flrstrclass medicines
have their imitations and ey wo
CAUTI the ublic against imposi-
;_ tion y having other medi-
ciues thrust u on them in the place of these admira-
ble Tablets. OHN Q. KELLOGG, 84 Platt st., N,
Y., Sole Agent. Sold by Druggists. Price 25 cents
a box. , 4w5
cu rrncv'scoo urea assures.
A lomnregeesequalte II-IpinuOJioufl
The” D floatedriiis f
‘ led Limmmm in scene:-
loll virtues of
i
,5
s
E
E
h. z
-- “billable ofthem ,
P I .-
1 arts, liar Co. Blaming; 1870
Dragon. equal mpinuomouaaoo
. sues-i- tar.“
. eeashyman‘eureeeiptefpriee:
IO - 811k! OSLVOO. IVDI'IS
ATCH FREE. and 830 a day sure,and nohum-
bug. Address Latta d: 09., Pittsburg, Pa. 2-4t
' will change any colored
3 3!": 0m hair or heard to a perma-
, , nent black or brown. It
contains no poison. One comb sent by mail for 81.
Dealers supplied at reduced rates. Address Wm. Pat-
ton, Treasurer, Springfield, Mass. 2-4t
DODD ’S
c h "Ads gums: TIIOIISAIDS OF
‘ oug , Col , ever, gue. Headache Neural a
Dyspepsia with loss cfap etite, Darrhea, onstigga-
tion, Sieeplessness all ervous afi'ections, Female
Weaknesses, &c. Price 51. See recommed atins
With each bottle.
- READ WHAT ONE DRUGGIST SAYS:
e have sold DODD’S NERVINE for the last six
ears and can truthfully say it has given entire sat-
sfaction in every instance, so far as we know. Dur-
infi the last year we have sold OVER NINETEEN
T OUSAND bottles, and consider its 'immensc sale
a sufficient proof of its reliability. CEO 0. GOOD-
& 00., Wholesale Dru ‘sts Boston. S ldb
all Druggists. ggl ' 02-“ y
Boole Agents Wanted.
The Land of Sacred M etc or Tue
more Read in the 1.1ng 01”?" own
Scenery—Rev. W. L. Gage’s new book is now
ready. Printed on tinted paper, issued in beautiful
style, contains 200 superb
the mosg valuable Biblical books ever issued. In ev-
ery family where the Bible is to be found, and there
are millions of them, there can this work be sold.
Agents will appreciate this. 'We want agents also
for Prof. Stowe’e “ Selt Interpretin
Fgmliy Elble,”—the grandestzbook ever issue ,
oeing his crowning life work—Pronounced by critics
the finest and most complete B 018 extant, now hav-
in a iar er sale than any other threeb‘ibiescombined.
Sp endi_ y Illustrated—contains a dictionary of the
Bible With 200 engravings, a history of each book,
etc., and enables any reader to form his own com-
mentary on the Scriptures as he studies them. Any
agent or person who reads this, and who desires the
$1]!le proutfiib‘ilslonidiionortalble busviiiess, send for cir-
u ars w n arms on. ORTHINGTON
DUSTIN a 00., Hartford, Conn. 2.4: ’
' THE NORWALK ENGINE.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
NOHWMK lliON7 WORKS
SOUTH ‘IOIWALI, OOIIEGTIOII'I’.
An Engine combining the gentlest Simplicity
of construction with the ghest Economy
of the] and superiority of workmanship.
References iven to Engines now in use in all
, arts ofNew ugland States. Full sup ly of all sizes
ORTABLE and STATIONARY E GINES and
STEAM PUMPS, ready for immediate delivery.
Engines and Boxiers setup when desired.
Burma AND szrxnamo Dam,
U. S. SINA'l'l, Nov. 13. 1870
To run Nonwnnx IRON Wonxst—It aflor s me
leasure to state that the 12x24 IhALfich VALVE
IE l: recently set up by you in t is apartment,
1- t e purpose of driving two large exhausting fans
has fully demo strated its superiority over the slide
valve engine used in both wings of the Capitol. The
large percentage of power required to work the or-
dinary slide vs veis almost entire] obviated, and it
is clearly shown that there are the loliowing import-
ant considerstions in connection with the use of
yeurlEngine, namely: Economy of the], regularity
of speed, simplicity of construction, superior work-
manshi and grape of design. I cheerful] recom-
mend t em as "being the beat Engine that has ever
come under my observation.
F. HAYDEN,
Very respectfully E.
2-4;. carer Engineer, U. 8. Senate.
. TERA-NEG AR
nisithufii
" =with the Green Tea Flavor. War-
.ranted to suit all tastes. For sale
SHAWL iii“ "é”n'i‘liil'm“
e -
LANTI &yPACIFIC TEA Cg,
. 8 Church St. N. Y. P. 0. Box 5505
- Send/or flea-Nectar Cfrculae. ’
HIS IS NO HUMBUG !
. By sending
height. color of eyes and hair
hull}! with: correct illitiire of m
w ew amean so In a . Addr .
anr', r. 0. Drawer No. at. Fulton le, N. I“. he
‘ “ AS YOU LIKE IT.”
ARCHEESI- the at Back mmon B
P India. rhémoatgr'aeiclnaung‘iindsxciugégug
onscrepullii‘ijsheldilfigiiis costin‘iory.MSe£t on receipt of
. on at on . . e
no Edition, 23.00. ' um mmm’ as.
Games a. Specialty.
E. G. SELCHOW dz CO.,Publishers.
37 J ohu Street. New York.
rslnssnx's sarmum
SCALES.
THE STAN DARB-
rurcnsle'an-cnn.
.Th‘ese Celebrated Scales are still
far in advance of all others in Accuracy, Durability
and Convenience, and our long experience and un-
equalled facilities enable us to constantly add all
such real ROVEMENTS, as will enhance their
well-earned reputation as the most
PERFECT and RELIABLE
' _ seams in the WORLD. -
\
3 5 GEN TSiwith age,
you will receive, by re-
your future husband or
' 3m51
-- A L S O —
' . Miles, Double Lock
liar-In Tllls.
. A Perfect Protection
.9 f . . . Against Till Tapping.
rim Hit, snows a 00..
"8 MILK STREET, BOSTON.
FAIRBANKS a co.
955 Broadway, New Yin-Ir.
lav-sols by ellRerdware m. ' .
Engravings, and is one of
HARDWARE;
AGRJOULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
unsure, OILS. WINDOW (mass, &C.,
‘ AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The subscriber has now in Store and is co 1
receiving direct from the manufacturers a fulilfstsxeltlii-tz
Eggmggtodshofliheifimve {ileufiiliiination suited to
w c w so e e'r -
tall at lowest New York prices. wholesale or re
LOCKS, dead, rim. and mortise, of all kinds.
LA TCIIES, rim. mortise, all kinds
KNOBS, Silver Plated, Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed. wrought and horse.
CMERY, Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, douole and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.
IRON and STEEL. full assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIE GE SPRINGS. Axles. bolts, clips, &C.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, full assortment.
mm 1's and OILS. of the best manufactures.
BUBDICK’S
N ationa] Hay Cutter
OMETHING entirely new vatentedJu] 30th 1857
S will cut Hay. Straw 0’1" Stalks, neaigly or’quite
twice as rapidly as any other cutter in use, and requires
but little labor to o crate It. Call and see them. For
sale by WM. C. ST ET A -'
joining towns , gent for Norwaik and ad
BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super-Pho hate f Li
splendid article, together with a mall], supply of hits“.
ware, Agricultural mplements, Iron & Steel, Window
Grass, Paints, Oils, the. W. C. STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Hardware ‘ Emporium,
Chichestcr’s Block,
WASHINGTON STREET,
Just across from the Old Well Hotel. .
Having bought, siucc'the decline of gold, a full as-
sortment of
HARDWARE, BUILDERS’ AND CARPENTERS’
TOOLS PAINTS OILS WINDOW GLASS,
CUTLERY, c. e ofl'er it to the
_ Public at low prices.
W. C. QUINTARD do CO.
WALTER o. cnrurann, 3 noun xzurr.
For Sale, $1,000.
,. .1“... .a
., ,l'i.;':—'" ‘ .
AY'RSHIRE‘ BULL,
“ Lawn Enos: DREW.”
Ayrshire Bull, “ Lochinvar.”
Price 3500.
MEADOW FARM, DarieD, Conn.
DANIEL SLAUSON, Agent.
' 0r BOX. No. 10 Darien Depot. P. 0. 10tf
a m
THE MODEL MARKET.
WILLIAM‘ MITCHELL, '
HAVING become proprietor of this old establish-
ed and ever popular market, is prepared 10 fur-
nish Hotels, Saloons, Families. ac" with Meats ofall
kinds, of the best quality, in any desired quantity and
at the lowest market prices. The continued patron-
age of the public solicited.
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
EDWARD P. WEED
Drugslst’l
‘ Wall Street, opp. Norwalk Hall
A large and weliselected stock of
Drugs and Medicines
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, all
kinds, MINERAL WATERS TOILET and
NEDICATED SOAPS. FLAVORING and
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, HAIR
BRUSHES, COMBS, SPONGES, CHAMOIS
SKINS STATIONERY, CIGARS, 850., &C.
Is constantly adding to his stock all the new and pop-
ular medicincsof the day.
l870. Great Fail Campaign. I870.
WAR IN EUROPE !
G. O. KEELER
Is selling goods at astonishingly low prices, and' will
continue to offer his entire stock of
BOOTS & SHOES-
At The Lowest Popular Prices.
I have a complete assortment of [Hill ’S,MISSE '
lAlllES', new, stars son a a as s. 1 wouid
call s ecml attention to my I "Ills 30 s “WEE:
v soars. Also, to the fresh lot of n
8 just received. Call and examine my goods.
Competent salesmen will be ready and willing to at-
tend to your wants, and do their best to titan please
you. Particular attention paid to
CUSTOM WORK Gr REPAIRING.
.GLAsm
D. SCIIANOK & sous,
(Formerly Shanck 8: Downing) Established1837.
IMPORTERS 0F ‘
POLISHED PLATE,
French \Vindow, Car,
‘ AND
. 3.
PICTURE GLASS.
- Depot aEd Agency for
LENOX PLATE GLASS.
ALSO, ‘
Colored and Ornamental, Glass.
27 CHAMBERS STREET,
1 and 3 READE STREET
NEW YORK.
1y15
ABSTRACT
OF THE STATEMENT OF THE
Norwaik Fire Insurance Company,
manual: 31, 1870.
. ..
Q
Cap]tsl-Stock........ 3100.000 00
Surplus................. ..... ,
003,200 00
52,800 00
ASSETS.
Amount loomed on mortgages, stocks and
0
loaned on ersonal security...
invested in . S. bonds at par. . 27,000 00
of cash on hand and accrued in-
tcrest ...... .. 10,9155?»
due for policies..... ....... . . 1,831 69
of other items cash value. . 300 00
$125,848 22
LIABILITIES.
Unstla‘ttleltihloasisi amourit claimed, 8400
cc ercamsaanstthec .
Subscribed andgsworn to byompany
WM. C. STREET, President.
_A_
COMPTROlliLER’S OFFICE,
anrronn J n. 19 8 .
I certify that the above is a iriie'abstrdgtelf the
statement of the N orwaik Fire Insurance Company,
for record in this ofiice, .
GEO. ROBINSON.
Asst. Comptroller.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
Sewing Machine Oil
IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
WARRANTED NOT TO GUM.
Dealers Supplied by
II. B.’ Riggs, Manufhcturcr,
150 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK. 511151
_KEEP your feet dry, by using Miller’s Water:
4
proofBiackiug. Sold bE. K LOCKWOOD
WhIF‘Todr conscious celebrated Matches, by
0 ‘0! IS I .
.. “m ’ s. x. LOGKWOOD’S.
d
' those advices reached our readers.
1871.
' Through struggles and suffering, at the cost of
multiform agonies, bereavemeuts, devastations the
American Idea embodied in the preamble to'our
fathers' Declaration of Independence approaches its
complete realization. The noble, inspiring assertion
that ” all men are created equal,” and endowed by
their Creator with inalienable rights to life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness, is no longer a glitter-
in generality,spoet’s fancy, a hiloso her’s specu-
lat on, but the taco nized base 0 our po itical fabric.
The benign Revoiu ion, which dates from the Bos.
ton Massacre of 1770, finds its lo ical completion,
inst one century later, in the x th Amendment,
which gives to the equal political and civil ri hts of
eve man born or naturalized in our Repu lo the
shie d and defense of the Federal Constitution. The
billows ofCaste and Privilege. may rear and re e
around that rock, and may transiently seem on t a
paint of washing it away: but its foundations are
(leap-laid and steadfast, and the breakers of Reaction
an Slavery are buried against and dash their spray
over it in vain.
We do not underrate the forces of Prejudice and
Aristocracy. We do not forget that a very larva
minority of the American People still hold in their
inmost hearts that Blacks have no rights which
Whites are bound, to_ respect. We fully up reclate
the desperation wherewith all the warring e ements
.thatred to Republican achievement wil be com-
bined and buried rgainst the battiemcuts of Repub-
lican ascendancy in the Presidential Election of
1872. We do not doubt that local successes, facili-
tatedb Replublican feuds and dissensions, will in-
8 its t e c urging host with u sanguine hope Of
v ctory such as nerved it to put forth its utmost
strength in the earlier stages of the contest of1854
and 1868. Yet our faith is clear and strong that the
American People still bless God that, on the red but-
tle-fields of our late Civil War, the Union was upheld
and Slavery destroyed, and will never consciously
decide that the precious blood thereon poured out
was lavishedin vain.
Tun Tmnusn believes in the prosecution of the
great struggle by legitimate means to beneficout
ends. To State Sovereignty, it opposes indissoluble
National Integrity ; to Slavery or Blacks, Liberty
for All ; to Prescription, Enfranchiscment :to Pop-
ular Ignorance, Universal Education ; to intensity
and eternity of wrathful Hate, universal and invin-
cible Good Will. It.wou]d faiu do its utmost to
hasteuthe glad day when the South shall vie with
the North in exultation and gratitude over the dis-
appearance of the last trace or taint of that spirit
which impelled Man to exalt in the ownership and
chattlchood of his fellow Man.
Profound] do we realize that the contest is not
yet ended—t at Millions mourn, more or less pub-
lic] , the downfallof the slaveholders’ Confederacy,
an rear their children to hate those by whose valor
and constancy its overthrow was achieved. If we
ever seem to dlfl‘e essentially from other Republi-
cans, Our convict on thatmagnanimit is never
weakness, that vengeance is never olit c, and that
devils are not cast out by Beelzebu , must serve to'
explain alleged eccentricities whose perfect vindica-
tion we leave to Time and Reflection.
Tun Tumour has been, is, and must be, a zealous
. advocate of Protection to Home Industry. Regard-
ing habitual idleness as the cutest foe to human
progress, the bane of human} :1 piness, we seek to
win our countrymen in masses mm the ensnaring
lures of S culation, of Trafllc, and of always over-
crowded rorcssions, to the tranquil paths Of Pro-
ductive Industry. We would gladly deplete our over-
crowded cities, where thousands vainlyl jostle and
crowd in misguided quest of ‘,‘ Someth g to Do,”
to cover prairies and plains with colonies absorbed
in Agriculture, Mechanics and Manufactures, and
constantly prtgecting into the blank, void wilderness
the homes an the works of civilized Man. Holding
the Protection of Home Indust by discriminating
duties on imported Wares and abrics essential to
the rapid, beneficent diffusion of.Production in all its
p s and departments, and so to the instruction of
on Ople in all the sinful arts of Peace, we urge
our countrymen to a ere to and uphold that polioy,
in undoubtin faith that the true interest, note a
class or asect on, but of each section and every use-
ful class, is thereby.subserved and promoted . '
Tun Tumour: aims to be pro-eminently aNewe-
paper. Its correspondence traverse every State.
ad sed of every notable Cabinet decision, observe
the proceedings of Congress, of Legislatures, andof
Conventions, and report to us by telegraph all that
seems of general interest. We have p’aid for one
day’s momentuous advices from Europe y Cablefar
more than our entire receipts for the issue in which
If lavish outlay,
unsieeping vigilance, an unbounded faith in the lib-
erality and discernmentof the reading public, will
enable us to make ajourual which has no superior
in the accuracy variety, and freshness of its contents.
Tun TRIBUNE shall be such ajournai.
ToA riculture and the subservient arts. we have
devote . and shall persistently devote, more means
and s ace than any of our rivals. We aim to make
Tun EEKLY Tame-NE such a pa eras no farmer can
afford to do without, however dely his politics may
difl'er from ours. Our.reports of the Cattle, Horse,
Produce, and General Markets are so full and ae-
curate, our essays in elucidation of the farmer’s
calling, and our regular reports of the Farmers’ Club
and kindred gatherings are so interesting that the
poorest tamer will find therein a mine of sugges-
tions and counsel, of which he cannot remain i nor-
ant without positive and serious loss. We sci Tm:
WEEKLY to Clubs for less than its value in dwellings
for waste paper ; and, though its subscription is
ahead very lar’e. we believe that a Half Million
more armers WI 1 take It whenever it shall be com-
mended to their attention. We ask our friends
everywhere to aid as in so commending.
TERMS.
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.at one time ; or if preferred, a copy of Recollec-
tions ofa Busy ife, by Mr. Greeley.
rrsnns OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE._
To Mai] Subscribers.
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To ONE Anpnnss To N arms or Sunsoxmaus
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10 Copies ...... $1 50 each 10 Copies. .. . . .‘81 60 each
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50 Copies ...... 1 00 each 50 Coolest. 1 10 each
And One Extra Copy to And One Extra Copy to
each club. each club.
Persons entitled to an extra copy can, if preferr d,
have either of the following books, postage prepn :
Political Econcm ,by Horace Greely; Pear Culture
for Profit, by P. . Quinn; The Elements of Agricul-
ture, by Geo. E. Waring.
To subscribers wishing to preserve Mr. Greele ’s
essays on “WHAT I Know on FARMING," and w o
W” the full price, i. e., 810 for DAILY, $4 for SEMI-
EEKLY, or $2 for WEEKLY TRIBUNE. we «will -send
the book, post-paid, if request be made at the time of
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Advertising Rates.
Daily Tribune, 300., 400., 50c., 75c., and 81 per line.
Semi-Weekly Tribune, 25 and 50 cents per line.
Weekly Tribune, 82, $3, and 85 perlinc.
According to position in the paper.
Lur &.Tall_
Respectfully announce that, for the accommodation
of the ladies in this and the adjacent cities, for whom
our up-town store, corner of Broadway and Twen-
tieth Street, is inconveniently distant, we have com-
pletely rc-stocked the Store corner of
..s
[illillll 81 BHRYSTIE STS.
. New roar,
so as to meet the requirements of the finest retail
trade.
Our stock there now includes, Silks, Velvets,
Dress Goods, Linens, Clothe, Clonks,
Shawls, Domestics, Millinery and
Mourning Goods, Upholstery, Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Beds, Mattresses, Small
Wares and NOtions, in great variety, and
much
' BELOW USUAL PRICES!
sm'so
. ERSONS visiting the Theatre or shopping in
. New York, will find Clarks and Weller’s a con-
venient place to lunch or dine. Afine assortment
g1 Bgn Boris, Fancy Cakes and Pastry, constantly on
an .
835 Broadway, cor. l3ih Street,
NEW YORK. 50
Third Avenue Savings Bank.
Corner of Third Avenue and 26th Street, New York.
Present Deposits $5,330, 850.
Sir: per cent. interest paid, on installments from 81
to 35,00
- 'ts made on or before the 20th of J anna-
LL diggisll July and October will draw interest
r
from the first of those months.
BANK Opus daily from 10 a. m., to 3 p. m., and Men-
d Satu Evenings from 6 to
gay’ Wednesaay SPENCER . GREEN, President.
{‘th B. BIBBINS, Secretary. 1ys
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, ,
No. 96 WARREN STREET,N. Y. Ni
ii ed at the rate of 6 per cent. on
11:33:: Ehgdsi’t‘; draw interest from the 1st of J an-
“Sty. April July and October,
' 108.m.to3ll- m. .
Open at" YW‘AILTER. w. CONKLIN,Presr§eni. 0
y
L ' VANDnsnrz-r L. Buxron, Secretary.
Drafts .qii the Royal Bank of
‘ " ~~--Ix-_eland.
]] arts Of‘lluro e.
gfigggd‘ELOEETs. to dnd’pfi'om Ireland. Ger-
f Europe. for sale by .
many’ and all mm o NELVILLE E. MEAD, ~.
Darlen Depot, 001% ‘l
ADAMS .e 00..
825 BROADWAY,'NEW YORK .
Between 12th and 13th Sts., Manufacturer-'57 Dealer in
Gold. Jewelry.
Icarus am out JEWELS suimsasmirm.
serials, ’srcse, wrofilse rises, as.
STERLING-SILVER WARE
For Wedding and Holiday Presents.
All Good: Retoz’led at Wholesale Pn’cet. ‘
.-
Neri' York ”Advertisements I
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. . .
are resent on every important battle-field, are early -
coNvEYANCEs. -' .A ’
Norwaik; Horse Railway. ‘
1870. Silurian Annucnisnnr. 1870.
_ Leave Norwalk. Norwalk.
5 may. N. Y. Mondays only, I "i; 00 A. M.
622 N. Y.&N. n. 541 u
7 25 “ New York Ex. 1 48 fl
8 08 “ No Train. s 23 u
- 8 88 “ New Haven. 9 04 “
9 04 “ New York. a 25 “
9 25 “ New Haven Ex. 9 45 "
10 05 “ No Train. ' 10 25 “
10 45 “ New York Ex. 11 07 “
11 30 “ No Train, . 11 52 “
1215I’.M.No'i'rain.. - 12 36 P.M
12 as u ‘N. Y. Accom. 1 20 n '
1 10 “ New Haven. 1 31 “
1 41 “ New-Haven Ex. 2 00 “
2 00 “ No Train. 2 20 “
2 30 “ NoTrain. 2 52 “
3 02 “ New York Ex. 3 25 “
' 3 25 “ New York. 3 50 u
3 50 “ No Train. 4 20 “
4 18 “ New Haven Ex. 4 33 “
4 50 ” NO Train. 5 09 “
5 19 “ New York Ex. 5 40 “
5 30 “ NewHaven. 5 52 u
551 “ N.Y.&N.H. 620 “
8 20 “ No Train. 6 48 “
6 48 “ No Train. 7 l7 “
7 17 “ New Haven. 7 40 “
7 40 “ No Train. 8 05 “
8 05 “ No Train. 8 32 “
8 32 “ No Train. 8 55 "
8 55 “ NO Train. 9 17 “
9 17 “ N. Y. & N. H. Ex. 9 49 “
39 “ No Train. 10 00 "
1010 " Saturday only. 0 u
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
HE undersigned havin urchased the e ' -
T terest of A. B. Alien Highs City E regsnlieuiei-
ncss, would inform the public, that all or ers left up-
on the Slatcs’lu the Norwaik Post Ofiice, or at. Geo.
t . Jennings News Depoti will be promptly attended
1o. Baggage taken to an from all the trains on N.
H. N. 11., and D. d: N. R. R., and the Steamboat.
e is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
Trucking; havmg secured a first-class springtruck
wrli attend to all orders for rcmovin Furniture Pi:
anos, &0- the patronage of the pubi c is respectfully
solicited. [12th DAVID GREEN.
DAILY LINE.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
.:_, .7 , 5
City of Norwalk 'and r. 1‘. Brady
will run one from each end of the route every even-
ing, stopping at South Norwaik to receivennd leave
geight. Produce sold without charge for commis—
on.~
FREIGHT AT OLD PACKET RATES.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees
blieithor of the above boats on account of the owners
ereo .
DANEURY do NORWALK R. R.
' wrN-TER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Jan. 2nd, 1871.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Norwalk
6 30 a. m.; 12 m.; 4 20 p. m.; Freight at 3.15 p. m.
Leave South Nomalk for Danbury,
At9 00am;11 05mm; 2p.m.; 618p. m.
Leave Norwaik Bridgefor South Norwaik,
an 34 a. m.; 1 05,:175 25 p. m.;Freight at5 05p. In,
' O
BIDGEFIELD BRANCH R. B
Trains leave Branchville for Ridgefield, at 9 45 a
m., 12 40, 2 45, and 7 05 p. m. .
Trains leave Bidgeiieid for Branchviile, at 0 45 a.
m.,1210220and435p.m. ..
. . JOHN W. BACON , Sup’t.
N. 'Y‘. a; N. n. RAILROAD.
sum“ “ ' R ARR‘ ' ANGIE-MEN] r.
.Commencing J une 20th, 1870.
Trains leave Passenger Station at NorWalk as follows :
For New York,
At 3.47 A. 11., Boston Express.
. 6.00 “ stopping at all stations.
6.45 n ' It as at
7.46 “ Local Express, sto ping at Daricn and
. Stamfor . p .
9.25 " stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ xpress.
1.18 P. M. stepping at all stations.
3.22 “ Boston Express. '
3.45 “ stopping at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston Express.
6.17 “ stoppin at all stations. '
9.37 Boston xpress.
New York for Norwaik,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. M.; 12.15 (EL) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local e'x.,) 5.30, 0.30, s.00(Ex..)P.II.
Nor-wall: for New Haven.
At 6.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8 5s 5‘ H 5‘ [5
9:44 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stopping at. all stations.
1.339 f: Bcsion Expiess.
5.52 “ stopping at all stations.
6.12 H H I“ Id
7.31 (i if u ‘ H
9.49 “ Boston Express. '
I Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.40, 5.30,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (m.,) A. 11.; 12 m.; 2.15, (Ex.,) 4.30
(10205.00, 8.30 (m.,) P. M.
5
See lar e bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hote s.
Supt’s Oflice. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’s'Oflice, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT: Sup’t.
OLD WELL HOTEL STABLES.
Adjoining the Hotel, South Norwalk.
Stables connected with the Hotel, and passengers
carried to and from the House to the cars and Steam-
boat free of expense. Horses and Carriages to lot at
all hours. Carriages run to all trains and the Steam-
boat, and passengers carried as cheap as any other
stablewill do it. ' '
‘Weddings and Funerals attended for 83 each car-
rmge.
A few good horses for sale.
23" An Omnibus will run between South Norwaik
and Roton Point, daily, as follows i—Leave Old Well
Hotel at 9 o’clock a. in. and 2 o’clock p. in. Leave
Roton Point at 11 o’clock a. in. and 5 o’clock . m.
LORENZO SCOFI LD.
Erie Railway.
ltAlNS will leave depots foot of Chambers st. and
foot of Twenty-third st., as follows: '
Through Express trains leave Chambers Street at 9
11.00 a. m., 5.30 and 7 00 p. m., (daily); leave Twen-
ty-third Street at S 45, 10 45 a. m., 5 15 and 6 45 p.m.
(daily) N ew and improved Drawing Room Coaches
will accompany the 9 a. m. train through to Buffalo,
connecting; at Horneilsville with magnificent sleeping
coaches, t irough to Cleveland and Gallon. Sleeping
coaches w.]l accompan the 11 a. m. train from Sue-
quehauna to Buffalo :- t e 5 30 p. m. train from New
York to Buffalo, andthe 7 p. m. train from New York
to Hornellsville, Bufl‘alo and Cincinnati. An'Emi-
grant train leaves daily at 7 45 p. In. -
For Port Jervis and Way, 4 30 p. m. (23d St., 4 15
P m,) , .
For Middletown and Way, 3 30 p. m., (23d street,
3.15 p. m.) an d, Sundays only, 8'30 a. m. (230 Street,
8 15 a. m.
For Otisville and Way, at '7 30 a. in (28d St., '7 15
a. m.
For Newburgh and Way at Sam 3 30 and 4 30 .m
Twenty-third street, s 45 a. m., 31’s and 4 15 p. iii.)
For Sufl‘ren and Way, '5 p In and 8 p m. Twenty-
third street 4 45 and 5 45 p. in. Theatre train, '11 80
p m, (Twenty-third-etreet, '11 45 . m.)
For Paterson and Way, from enty-‘third street
depot, at 5.45, 3.45, 11.45 a In, '1.45 3.45, 5 15, and
045 p in. From Chambers street depot at 5.45, 10.,00
a m,12 m, use, 4 00, 515 and 6.45 p ‘
st. depot, at S 45, a m. and 12 45,1345, 515, ‘5 45,
and 06 45 p. in. From Chambers at depot'at 9 a. m
1 00, 4 00, to 15,0 and 56.45p m. ' '
. For Piermont, Mommy and Way,from Twenty-third
st depot, at 9 15 a In, 712 45 p m,_3.15, 415. 4 45, 75.15
p in, and Saturdays only 711' 45 p. m. From Cham-
bers st depot, at 9 30a in, 11, 8.30, 4.15.4 80 5, ' and
i6 30 p in, and Saturdays only iii midul ht.- .
Tickets for passage and for apartments In drawing
room and sleepingcoaches can be obtained, andorders
for the checking and transfer'éif be age may be left
at the Co.’s offices—Nos. 241, 29 an 957 Broadway;
205 Chambers St.; 38 Greenwich st.; cor.'125th St.
and 3d Ave. Harlem; No. 338 Fulton st, Brooklyn;
, Depots foot of Chambers st, and foot of .Twen-.
ty-third at, New York; No. 3 Exchange Place and.
at the principai‘iio’ielfi. BARR G
. . . en’lPas ' A .
L. D. Room, Gen’l Supt. ’ “- gent
'Daily, “for Hackeusack only. 7For Piermont only
Dec. 5th, 1870.
uousn su-oniivc.
.31?
THE subscriber having purchased the cod will,
tools &c., of the Horse shoeing Esta llshment
of James . Shea, in the rear of the Horse Railway
Depot, is now fully prepared to fill all orders for
SHOEING HORSES
in the bestmanner. All diseases ofthe/eel treatedand
a cure warranted. By constant attention to business
and faithful and careful execution of his work, he
hopes to gain the public confirdgnce and receive
liberal patronage. HN BARN EY.
Norwaik, June, 1369. 22
REM O V AL- 2
Horse Sirocing Establishment.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the pub-
lic that he can be found a few Rods below his
old place of business where he will study to please all
who may call on him. iyld WM. AHERN.
Son Moss Far-inc. ‘
FOR making Blance Mange, Jellies, Pies, Pud
dings, food for invalids, kc. Each package
makes sixteen quarts. Price 25 cents. Sold by
E. P. WEED, Druggist.
CALL FOR THE
.l’ A PANISE CORN FILE,
and remove your come without pain. For sale b
S. F. PEC .
REGULATE your watch by a reliable regulator;
_ you can always have the exact time. Such a
one is at Weed’s Jewelry Store.
CURE FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS.
HIS WONDERFUL MEDICINE MADE FROM
‘ aulndian recipe. is entirely vegetable, and is a
certain cure. By enclosing a three-cent postage
stamp I will send you my circulars, which will give
Y onials. iii auufactnred and sold by Mas. Lrnue
n, Randal h, Mass. Sold by J. W. JOHN-
555 ‘Main treet, Hartford, and by all drug-
Pricc one dollar per bottle. 3m47
Just Received.
Juneo or LONG ISLAND aura SAGA
URNIPS, At SELLECK BROS.,
,, . on r. 0. Building.
allies-is Vinegar Bitters.
' an Alcoholic Bever e. Trythem and be son
of its beneficial of is. For sale ”WEED
'WRINGERS the best chain .for
' s. Innocxwwo.
m. .. .
For Hackensack and Hillsdale, from Twenty-third.
Long Dock depot, Jersey City; and of the Agents-
an scours : ,3
NEW FURNITURE i
' . E. QUIN'EAED’S SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post Of-
fice Building, (entrance one door west of their
Furniture 01' every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches. . ‘ »
FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! 2
AT m ‘9'
Furniture IVar-elrousc,
Near the upper end of Main St.
I111}: subsoribcr has the ] est assortment of
!among; 0 d Furniture in this Count , consistina
o . in units of all kinds, Bureaus, ofas hung:-
.021: 3.1%?ng gabi'eshisarmmp Pie'r Tables ,
of all varieties’, n is es, Chairs and Rockers
- Looking (alas-es, Picture Frames,
and everything else in the Furniture i'
Cash. Repairing promptly done by expel-iigr’icte’degvregt
men. .
Uivnsrse'l'axrivu,
A large assortment of Coffins, of the best materials,
constantly oh hand. Shrouds, carriages Hearse, and
everything necessary for the burial of the dead, fur-
nished cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere. .
A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn by
two horses, has been received. '
ELBERT RAYMOND.
FURNITURE!
THE subscriber is now pre ared to offer to the pub-
lic, at his old stand in estport, as good ans;
sortment of
. CABINET FURNITURE
as can be and in Fairfield County, and at lower pri-
ces, FOR ASH, than the same quality of goods can
be obtained at any other establishment.
The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining, Card and Quartette Tables; Bookcases'
Bureau, Sons, Tote-a-Tete Lounges; Mnhogsnyan
Cane-seat Chairs ; Gilt and Mahogany Frame Looking
Classes, are, ac. .
COFFIN WAREROOMS,
Where may be found a full assortment of Collins.
which will be furnished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. A Hearse will be furnished when
desired. A. RENOUD, Westport, Ct.
District of Nor-welt, es. 'Probate Court, Jun. 21, 1371.
VSTATE of HANNAH WHITING,late of Hamson,
in the County of Wastchester andrState of New
York. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof,i'or the creditors of Said estate ,to exhibit their
claims for settlement. ‘Those whone lect to resent
their accounts,propcrly attested ,with paid me will
be debarred a recovery. Allpersons indebted to said
Estate are requested'to make immediate ment to
3t'4 ANN E. CARPENTER, acting ecutrlx.
District of Norwalk. as. Probate Court, Jami 1871.
STATE of STEPHEN RAYMOND, late 0 Nor
walk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, lproperly attested, within
said time will be debsrre a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are l' ested to make immee
diate payment to JOSEP W. HUBBELL.
Std Administrator.
District clNomall: as. Probate Court, Jan. 16 1871.
STATE of SUSAN V. SHERRY, late of Nor-
walk, .in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of Norwaik
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the'creditors of'said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their acconnts, properly attested within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. Al ersons in-
debted to said estate are requested to In e immedio
ate payment to -
3t3 CHARLES SHERRY, Administrator.
Districtofit’ongulk abate Court, Jun. 10th, 1871.
STATE of BELDEN, late of Norwalk,
in said district deceased. » ‘ ,
The Court‘of Probate for the district of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who 1mm resent
their accounts, properly attested, , eedtime,
willgbe debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
saithstate are requested to make immediate pay-
men to - ,
313 MARGAREI‘ BELDEN. Administratrlx
Dams: of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court, January 12th
A. . 1870.
STATE of DAVID STEPHENSON, late of Nor-
.4 walk, in said district, deceased. ‘ _
The Court of Probate, for the District of Norwalk.
hath limited and allowed six months from the date.
hereof for the creditors of spid estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to resent
their accounts, froperly attests within _sai time,
will be debsrre a new . A] » persona indebted
to saiti estate are requeste to make immediate pay-
ment 0 , ~
33t MORRIS STEPHENSON, Administrator.
District of Normal]: es. Probate Court, Jan. 14, 1871.
STATE-,oiideANmNAtHl B. ARINOLD, late of Wil-
tOn'insa s c‘ oceans.“
The Ceurt cf Probate for the District of Weetport,
hath limited and showed six months from thcdste
1. hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to resent
their accounts, properly attested, within sai time,
wil‘ibe debarred a rectovdei'y. Akli emor‘iisiad::,t:1.$_
sai estate are reques e 0 ma 0 mm a _
to WILLIAM H. VAN ARSDALE.
Adminm
George Betts, of said Wilton, is duly authorized
by me to receive for me claims against said estate.
3t‘3 WILLIAM H.‘VAN‘ ARSDALE, ’r.
Commissioners Notice.
The subscribers appointed by the Court of Probate
for the District of Norwalk, Commssioners, to
receive, examine and declde’upon the claims of the
creditors of the Estate Of Thomas TohiiL- an lanol-
vent debtor of Norwalk in said District, assi ed in
trust for the benefit of his creditors, hereby ve no-
tice that we will meet on» the business of our said
appointment at the allies of Perry A; Woodward, in
said Norwalk. on the 28th day of February, 1871,
and on the 29th day of April, 1871, at 10 o’clock in
the forenoon of each of said days. Said Court hath
limited and allowed four months from the date here-
Of for the exhibition to us of claims against said Es-
late.
Dated at Norwaik this 31st day of Dec. A. D. 1870.
J 0
”A BAWOODWARD} Commissioners.
‘ Fall on Winter
IIILLINEuY-coons
The subscriber has just received a choice selection of
HATS, BONNETS,’
Feathersilnwers,Velvets,
_R[BBONS, LACES, are.
All those in want of good goods, at low prices, will
find it to their interest to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show
oods. Having secured the services of a first-class
illiner, am prepared to do all kinds of work at short
notice, and in the latest and most fsqhionable styles.
With strict attention and a desire .toplease s]i,we hope
to share the patronage of the public.
Pllllll All All. IIIIIS OF "Milli! SEWIII
will be done at short notice.
in. DAY'E'QN.
ELY’S BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
THE subscriber will sell his Stock and Fixtures in
theStore occupied by him, No. 4 ELY’S
BLOCK Mam Street South Norwalk.
The'Store is fitted up in good style, with all the con.
veniciices for carrying on theL Milliner and Dress-
makjngBueiness. Any one wishing 'a p ace of busi-
ness in a good locality will find it to their interest to
call on D. DAYTON.
GAZETTE BUILDING.
P PAKULSIII, late of the Prescott House Sa-
. loon,»N. Y., having taken this establishment,
will exert himself to conduct its business in such a
menu er as to give complete satisfaction to all who
fayor him with their patronage. The Saloon has re-
cently been renovated, re-painted and furnished
throughout. Competent workmen will be found in
the saloon at all reasonable hours of the day and
'night. Shavin ,Hair Dressing, Hair Dyeing Curling,
etc., executed the best manner andin the latest
styles. This is the only place in town where custom-
ers can e rience the delightful sensation of“Hair
Brushing y Machinery.”
A rivate room for ladies with a separate entrance.
has con fitted up where special care will be given to
cutting and dressin Ladies’ and Children’s hair, eta.
S UEL PAK LSKI' has taken the saloon In
Dibble’s Block, South N orwslk, where he will be
pleased to meet all who desire his services.
0 to KEELER’S for your nice Fine Calf andl'al-
en: Leather Boots of the latest stysie.
“TIB- OSE,”
R UNFERMEN TED CATAWBA WINE, retain
M di inglthestrue flaw: of the Grape? ~ Sugablie for
~ e e no or acrameu a purposg ore e
E. P. WERE).
IF you want a good STOVE or a RANGE, or any-
thing elfe in the HOUSEKEEPIN G LINE ' to
‘ nanndrfv’s.
MEDALRANGE soldby
GEORGE F. BELDRN
Sieiglse for Sale.
ONE Two-seat Double. Sleigh. but little used.
Also a second-hand, light trotting sleigh, for
sale cheap. Inquire at the Gan-nu Omen. itl
Money Cannot Buy it!
THE DIAMOND GLASSES,
Manufactured by
J. E. SPENCER d. cuss. 1.,
which are now ofl'ered to the publi are ronou d
by all the celebrated Opticians of tile woxgd to 035%..
natural, artificial help to the human eye ever known.
They are ground under their own an rvision, from
minute Crystal Pebbles. melted togeLher and derive
their name, "Diamond,” on account of their hardness
and brilliaacy.
The Scientific Principle
on which they are constructed brin s the core or cen-
ter of the lens directly in front of e eye," producing
a clear and distinct vison. as in the natural, health
sight, and‘preventing all unpleasant sensations, no
as glimmerin and wavering of sight, dizziness,~&c.,
peculiar toal others in use. TnnY m Mouse-n IN
run Fmsr Manna, in frames of the best quality, of
all materials used for that purpose. *
Their Finish and Durability cannot be Surpaued.
CA UTION.—Ncne genuine unless bearing their
traaegalrl'r 0.: stailnpcd 07118133“; frame. S A l-
., ewe ers an e ans, are o..e ants
or Nowell, from whom the can only be obtagn .
These goods are not snpplie to Pediers at an! ce
TIN ROOFING laid Gutters and C
out by D- 3
tors n
3170032“
L , ' ‘ t /
./
old store) where they have a very large assortment cf ‘
Hair Dressing Saloon.
Norwalk Chronicler