Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 21, 1871 · page 4

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égllllwalli (fill-nits.
Tuesday, March 21, 1871.

DOLLY SULLIVAN-

~—

13? MARIAN DOUGLAIIo

" Oh! a wedding rlnlz’s pretty to wear.
And a bride of all women is fair, ,
Butthen, '
There’s no trusting in men,
And, “‘1 were a-gil'l. I'd of lovers beware.
They may court‘ you to-day,
Sweet as birds in the May. '
But to-morrow, lock out! they’ll be all fiown away 1"
Old Dolly Sullivan shook her gray head—
Lovers were now the last thing she need dread.
‘ But you never can tell
Who has once been a belle;
" Sweethearts; I’ve had’eTn; I know 'eml" she said.
“ Just as long as your company’s new,
There is no one that’s equal to you;
You then
Can have choice of the men;
’Tis the black eyes to-day, and to-morrow the blue.
I had once a brocade
For my marriige-gOWD made;
On the shelf Of this sto‘reeroom my wedding-cake laid ;
Never that cake on the table was set.
Here I am, Dorothy 'Snfilvan yeti
Let it go! let it-gol
I am glad it was so;
Hardly earned lessons you’re slow to forget.

 

 

 

“.‘COuld I keep all tc-day that I know,

With the face that I had long ago,

an, then.

I would pay back the men!

They should get a small 'part of the

For ’tis little care they, '

Spite the line things they say,

How a woman's heart aches if they haVe their own
way.

Promises! little they keep men in awe!

Trust ’eml I‘d soOuer trust snow in a thawl

They are easy to make.

And more easy to break;

Keeping ’em’s something that never I saw!

debt that I owel

“ When you coats to your own wedding morn,

Just to find you’re a maid left forlorn,

Ah, then,

Where’s your faith in the men,

When your wedding-gown’s on and your bridegroom

is gone 7

You must take 00‘ that gown,

And sit quietly down,

Cast aside, thrown away, to be talk for the town."

Old Dolly Sullivan shook her gray head;—

“ Children once burnt of the fire have a dread;

Let your love-stories be, ~ '

When you’re talking to me;

Sweethearts! I’ve had ’em! I know ’em 1” she said.
—Scn’bner's for April.

 

W The whole population of New Eng-
land being 3,487,464 by the last census, the
7 number of foreign-born persons is 647,772,
or something more than one in five. In
Connecticut it is 113,689, or more than one
in five; in Massachusetts it is 853,343. or
nearly one in four; in Rhode Island, 53,384,
or more. than one in four ; inV ermont,46,993
or a little less than one in seven; in Maine:
48,807, or one in thirteen, and in New
Hampshire 29,606, or one .in eleven. The
increase since 1860 of foreign-born New
Englanders is 178,434, or 38 per cent, which
is nearly as much as the, increase. of the
whole native population, now numbering
2,839,682. The colored people in‘New Eng-
land have increased from 24,711 in 1860 to
31,636 in 1870, a gain of 28 per cent. In
Massachusetts there are now 13,000 colored
persons, in Cennecticut 9:668, in RhOde -
and 4,960, in Maine 1,597, in Vermont 9 ,
in New Hampshire 590.

 

 

The Good Old 'l'lmo's.
George G.'Bisbop, Esq., has left with us
, several copies of old newspapers, which he

has had in his possession for many years,

which are now exceedingly interesting.
The “Farmers Chronicle," is the title of one
which was “PUBLIsnED BY EDWARDS
ELY, AT ms OFFICE, NBA THE COURT
, HOUSE, IN DANBURX, [Connecticut,]”
. February 17, 1794. It is N o. 36, Vol. I; and
‘ measures 17x21 inches. Another copy of
the same paper is dated Nov. 23, 1795.
These papers contain no editorials, no local
" items, but there is a‘ fair variety of Foreign
‘ andAmerican “ Intelligence,” sketches, po-
:'ems, anecdotes, original essays, and adver-
, tisenients. There is a column account of
; “ ThetLast Moments Of the Late Queen of
.. Fidnoe," describing'the “death of Marie
:. Antoinette by the guillotine.” In a report
, of the doings of Congress, the “ Irrepressi-
,, :ble.x09_nfiict" thus crops out; “ The Speaker
. ladd before the House a petition from a con-
i VeDIIOII of the delegates of the abolition. so-
; cicties bf the" States of New Jersey, New
,- York,- Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, praying the inter-
: position. of Congress to prevent the Amerié
can shipping from being concerned in tho
, slavctrude." By request of 300 subscribers
a letter by Franklin is copied from the Inde-
pendent,~ Gazetteer, on “ The conduct of the
Ex‘ecutive‘afid The Treaty negotiated by the
Chief,_ Justice of the United States with
the Court Of Great Bi'itainJ’. We copy the
following notices of Deaths: “ Died at Nor—

‘ . walk, in the“ parish of Wilton, 8th of inst.,

‘ are erected.

4

Nov., of a lingering disorder, Jeremiah
Grumman, aged 21 years. At Mrs, Ezra
Ben‘edict’sdn this town, the Widow More-
house, of Wilton. In Reading, of the apo-
plexy, Mr. Josiah Stebbins, aged 60 years—
of the scarlet fever, two of Mr. Morgan’s
children, a child of Simon Couch, and a child

of Mr. Daniel Bartlett.” Among the advert:

tisers are John S. Pearsall, salt, codfish. &c.,
Saugatuck; Ebenezer Jessup, coarse salt,
Saugatuck ; Daniel Sherwood, 3rd, runaway
apprentice, Green’s Farms; James Selleck,
J r., clothicrs busineds, Norwalk; Daniel
Betis, hefer taken up, Wilton; Enos Weed,
crockery, &e., Stamford; Lefi Taylor, NOD-
walk, has the following advertisement :—

“_ Notice is hereby given, that, I, the sub-
scriber, intend going to the State of Ver-
mont, some time about the last of this pres-
ent month, to transact some business of my
own—and shall go into the county of Chit~
tendon—Therefore if any person or persons
have any business they want transacted
there—such as the payment of taxes that
have become due, or anyotherbusiness they
want done, can depend on its being done
With punctuality, and with as little expence
as can be expected.” _

Richard Campbell advertises “ a quantity

ood .Turk’s Island salt, on board the

‘ Two-Friends new lying at Norwalk,

for Four Shillings per bushel—he will re-

ceive in payment Corn, 38, 3d per bush'c .”

_ The Norwalk Academy was apparently

then in a. flourishing condition as will be
seen by the following:

“The trustees of N orwalk Academy, re-
apectfullylfmform the public, that they have:
enigg ed r. S. Y. Wells,(formerly a teach
in 0th Salem Academy,) as an efficient
teacher in said Academy; all the branches
of_hterature heretofore attended to there;
Will be now taught, with the addition of
penmanship m all its branches.

Such Parents as think proper to send their
Children 'to this Academy for education,
may be assured ,that every attention will
be .paid to _their learnin , and morals not
onllgy by the teachers but y the trustees.

card may be obtained for them in re-
spectable families as low or lower than is
common in other places where Academies

.The School will be opened on Monday
.16th Of November, instant.

Norwalk, Nov. 3, 1795.”

Alnong the anecdotes are the following
.. which are just now going the rounds of the
‘ papers as new : '
" is A: farmer, on his death bead, advised

hiawifc to marry his manJOhn. Deal-H -
hand, says she, it has been agreed upon Tang

since.”

“‘ Colonel‘Tarleton, who spake lightly of
001: Washington, said, ‘he robbed 'to see his
face.’ ‘..’Tis'a-pity then,’ replied a young lady,
‘ that you'did-not wheel about at the defeat 0f

1”

Cowpens. _ _

The following is igtlle Poet’s Corner: l
THE JU G 01“ RUM.

Within these earthen walls confined ,
The ruin lurks of human kind;

More diseases haunt this cell,

Than ever plagued the Egyptian flocks,
0r ever curs’d Pandora’s box.

Within there prison walls-repose. '
The feeds, of many a bloody nose,

The chattering tongue, the horrid oath,
The fist for fighting nothing 10th,

The nose with diamonds glowing red,
The blotted eye, the broken head!

Forever fbsten’d be this door—-
Confln’d its ‘pow’rs—a thousand more I

Destructive fiends of balefbl sh’ope
E’eu now are planning an escape.

Here only- by a cork controul’d,

And slender walls of earthen mould,
In all their pomp of death reside
Revenge that ne’er was satisfied,

The tree that bears the deadly fruit,
Ofmaiming, murder,'and dispute,
Assult, that innocence affords, '
The images of gloomy jails— .

All there within this jug appear,
And—Jack the hangman, in the rear!

The talk about the “- good old days of Old”
was the same then as today, as will be seen
by the following original essay, which we
copy from the ‘,‘ American Telegraph,” pub-
lished in Bridgeport, Aug. 35, 1802 :—
l‘o Accomplished and Sentimenal Fe-
males of the Present Age. '
It is much to be lamented, that in the pres-
ent mode of educating females the useful is
entirely neglected for the more crud/motel
and superficial accomplishments.
There was a‘timc, when if the daughter
of a respectable Tradesmen or Mechanic
waswcll acquainted with the English lan-
guagc, could write a good hand, was well
acquainted with common arithmetic, could
handle her needle with ueatness and celerily
and understood both the theory and practice
of good housewifery, she was thought per-
fectly accomplished ; and so indeed she was,
as these qualifications render her capable of
undertaking the management of a family.
But in the present refined age,- if a Parent
can afford to beetow any thing‘upona fe-
male, it is immediately determined that Miss
shall] be 'genteelly educated ;—-accordingly
she is at an early age sent to a refined and‘
sentimental 5 boarding schOol, l'where. she
learns a little history, geography, and where
many faults are told, but few mended. The
old fashion sampler and useful plain work
are neglected, and she is instructed bow to
work filagree, make water-Work, flounce
satin, and border petticoats ;—nor must the
pencil and the brush be omitted: Hogarth
like she learns to paint 'ctnres, both beau-
tiful and elegant, which due time are curi-
ously mounted, and lo'gratify Miss's pride
are with taste suspended, to adorn the out-
room or parlour, and in order to give the
finishing touch to her accomplishments she
takes a country tour, where she learns to
treat even strangers with genuine politeness.
Imagine lMiss just returned at the age of
sixteen or seventeen, her mind stufi‘ed‘up
with vanity, her head wbll stored with sen-
sibility and all the delicate feelings and sen-
timents to be gleaned from a circulating
library—she fits herself up as the perfect
parAgOn of her sex, worthy to be imitated
by all her neighbors;—she is almost idolized
by her parents, but is, too fine a lady to pay
any attention to the domestic concerns of
the family. In this foolish idea she is in-
dulged by her mother, who thinks her dear
girl’s beauty, sensibility and accomplish-
ments, will undoubtedly obtain her a match
far superior to her present station, and she
will have no occasion to be a good house-
wife :-—but sad to relate, these sanguine
wishes are seldom if ever realized; and we
will suppose her married to a man, who is
just entering into a genteel and improving
line of business, her friends think it a good
match; her fortune is an acquisition to her
husband and they enter the career of life
with all the hopes of permanent felicity,
which peace and plenty can inspire :—but
what avwretched figure does this elegant,
accomplished girl make, as mistress of a
family; her servants cheat and laugh at her,
her acquaintances blame her and perhaps
she may incur even the censure of her hus-
band, for paying no more attention to mat-
ters which so nearly concern his mteres-ts.
Has she children; their clothes Want mend-
ing, butshe is totally unaequainted with
this kind of needle work; she is always sur-
rounded with difiiculties from which she
knows not how to ektricate herself, and
ashamed to confess her ignorance to any
one who could instrucl her in the point she
neglected, she becomes peevish and dissatis-
fied, neglects even those accomplishments
which she formerly strove so hard to attain,
becomes negligent in her dress, careless in
her manners, and sinks into 3. every blank.
in creation. AN _Onssnvnn.
August 9, 1802.

 

OW

Mr. P. T. Barnum has received by the
steamer Erie, from London, another cargo
of rare wild animals for his traveling mu
scum and menagerie. Among them are two
yaks from the mOuntains of Thibet, an Afri-
can eland, a Nyl ghau, a large black rhinoc-
eros, a pair of giant kangaroos eight feet
high, a pair of royal Abysinian lions, the
largest ever caged; two curious animals, re-
sembling the hippopOtamus, called wart
hogs, from Africa, the only specimens ever
imported, a pair of royal tigers, a gnu or
horned horned horse, African leopards, a
pair of-zebras,.andvmany smaller animals,
besides large, rare birds from the East Indies
and Africa, and a pair of anacondas (boa
constrictors) each 20 feet feet long. Owing
to the breaking of: her screws the Erie was
out 42 days. As a consequence, Mr. Bar-
num’s agents were obliged to slaughter a
"pair of llamas, a camel, and a valuable pony,
in order to preserve the. lives of his lions,
tigers, &c.

 

Investments :
sass- RAILROAD nouns, Interest freefrom all

taxes. .
STOCK in Norwalk and Barton Institutions.
, For sale b
MELVI E E. MEAD,
Darieu Depot, Conn.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO FARMERS!
nouslr REFIHED PDIIITITETTE

OF THE " LODI MAN UFACTURING-CO.,”
For Sale in Lots to Suit Customers.

This article is sold for half the price of other forl-
tiliaers and is chea r for cotton, corn, tobacco and
vegetables than an nmarket. It is made entirely
from the night sol ofi'al,.&c., of New York _city
Price, delivered on board in New York city, $15 per

ton.

1 ask attention to the following testimonials:—
C. S. Howard, of Old Lyme, Count, in letter dated
Oct. 8. 1870, as : “I can fully recommend ur
Double Refined oudrette as being the best fort . zer
in use for corn or tobacco. I have tested it side by
side with other mauures and the Poudrette has al-
ways proved the best. I have also. used our Nitro-
Phosphute on Wheat and Buckwheat. an think they '
are full equal to any in market."

.1. F. helps. of West Hartford Conn, underdate,
of Dec. 19, 1870, says: .“ I am a-dealerin and. w-
er of tobacco. and have used the Double Ila ne Pou-
drette, for eight years or more on corn to soon and
other cropsi and considerit a very valuable fertilizer.l
' A pamph et giving fhll directions. m., sent on ap-

JAMES T. FOSTER

plication to l

60 Courtlandt St., New York. _
For sale by KEELEB, HOLMES a: CO.

m8 . . Norwalk, Conn.
“ Buy Me and I’ll. down Good.”

, -. unnecessary: ,:’;‘ I. .

I100]? Allll'r'illEIlbfillTl'.¢fleuIlS.t.

This medicldne is ,without .. e as _ t .o a
doubt.- the my best r’emedy known It); the fol owing
and all kindred discusses-Judi ation. Costlvoness.
Liver Complaint, Piles, Heads 0.2 Heartburn. Dys-

epsia,Dizatness, Serofula, Salt Rheumk Lan or,
Laziness.Debility, Jaundice.F'latulency, out _tom-
lich,dlc.. B the timely ascof this an e, the

blood is par tied.‘ The a elite is restored. . The sys-
tem is strengthened. 0 liver invigorated. The
breath sweetened. The complexion beautified. And

the general health'is- _ .. . . _
RESTOBED.,

The best Roots Herbs and Barks enter lntothe
composition of this remedy, making it simple‘
safe, as well as an unfailing cure for all disease of 0
blood. . . DWIN £00., Boston.

For sale by all Drugglsts. _. _»4m-9

W ATCH ES.

The extensive use of these watches for the last fif-
teen years by Railway Conductors, Engineers, and
Expressmen, the. most exacting of watch-wearers,
has thoroughly'demonstrtted the strength, ste'adiness
durability and accuracy of the Waltham Watch.
To satisfy that class in all these respects, is to‘deelde
the question as to the real value of these time
keepers. . .

More than 500,000 of these watches are now
speaking forthemselves in the pockets of "the people
—a proof and a guarantee of their superiority over
all others, ' r ’

 

Company’s Works at Waltham. enables them to pro-
duce watches at a prlcc‘which render competition

pay from ill! to 50 per cent. more than is nocessbry.
The'sc time-pieces combine every. improvehl‘ent
that a long experience has proved of real practical
use. Having had the refusal of nearly every'iuve'n-
tion'in watch-making originating in this country or
in Europe, only those were finally adopted which se-
vere testing by the most skilfull artisans in our
works, and long use on the public, demonstrated to
be essential to correct and'enduring time-keeping.

larize:

The invention and use of a center-pinion of pecul-
iar construction, to prevent damage to the train by
the breakage of main-springs, is original with the
American Watch Company, who, having the refusal
of all other contrlvances,hdoptéd Fogg’s patent pin-
ion as being the best and faultless. ‘

Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now univer-
sally admitted, by Watchmakers to be the best, are
used in all grades of Waltham atches.

"All Waltham Witches have nail-proof caps. pro-
tecting the movement from dust, and lessening the
necessitylof the frequent cleaning necessary in other
watches. _ " ‘ - ' .

Our new patehtistemf nder,,or keyiess watch is
already a decidedisu _I. , . Eula“ great improvement
on any stem-Winding Wateh‘in'the American market
and by far the cheapest watch of its quality now of-
fered to the public. To.th0se living in portions of

 

watches with the above mentioned improvements
which tend to ensure accurhcy,‘ cleAnlIness, durabil-’
ity and convenience, must prove‘lnvaluable.

The trademarks of the various styles made by the
Company are as follews:

AnnmdonA-ron 00., Waltham. Mass.

Ann. Wa'rc'n 00.. Waltha‘m. Mass. - .
”AMERICAN WA-rorr 00., Crescent St., Waltham,

ass. . . .

ArrLElox, Tnaonv N; 00., Walthaln, Mass.

Analoan War-cu 00., Adams St., Walthum, Mass.

WAL'ruaar Wanna Co. Waltham, Mass.

P. S. Bans-Lars, Waltham, ,Mass.

Wu. ELLE“, Waltham, Mass.

Hons Waron 00., Boston, Mass.

Examine the spelling of these names carefully be-
fore buying. Any variation even of a single letter,
indicates/a counterfeit.

For sale by all leading jewelers. No watches re-
tailed by the'Company

Au illustrated history of watchmaking containing
much useful information to watch-wearers sent to
any address on application.

ROBBINS & APPLE'A‘ON,

IEIEIAL AIEITSEIII AlEfilfiAlWA'l’Gll 00.,
182 Broadway, New York.

ANTEB.—Wide-awake.Cunvassers for J. S.

, C. Abbott’s “ Prussia and the Franco-Prussian

War,” in both English and German. Book for the
times. B. B. RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston, Mass."

BEE BOOK TO AGENTs.—A Pocket
Prospectus of the best Illustrated Family Bible
published, containing Bible History, Dictionary.
Analysis, Harmony, and History of Roll ions. Sent
free on application. HORACE KIN ,Publlsher,
Thompsonviile, Conn. . ‘

B. s. S. .FITCII’S FAMILY PHYSI-
CIAN ; 90 pages; sent by mail free. .Teaches
howt'ocure all diseases of .the person;,sklu, hair,
eyes, complexion. Write to _714 Broadway, N. York.

 

 

 

10 and 1‘3 per cent. interest On first-class
"“3 security. Address FRANCIS, smrn,
INCOME. Broker, Indiuanpolis, Reference given.

WAR OF 18127PENSIONS.

$96 a year to Soldiers or Widows. Call Or write,
W. E. SIMONDS. 845 Main Street, Hartford, Conn.

":8 F0“ you ! Loleazsctnuzluzoyorsan. Send

stamp to T. J., Drawer 85,
Hartford. CL, and receive a copy. -

E . Before you apply read my
ETSTMENDS, Hartfort, Co’nn. ‘

. En HORACE WATERS,
.. 481 BROADWAY,-N. Y.,
will dispose of One Hundred Pianos, Melodeous and
Organs of six first-class makers, including Waters’,
at extreinly low prices, for” cash, during'thls month.
or will - take a part-cash and balance in monthly or
quarterly installments.

FOR. $2 _‘PE'RjLINE,
, ' We will insertapadvertisement .
ONI'TE nfgmza:

‘ _ , n _wenty-n ne ISL-01m,

CONNECTICUT NEWSPAPERS,

Including Eight Dailies.

We refer to the publisher of this
our responsibility is well known.

LIST SENT FREE.
' Address GEO. P.'BOWBL_L oh 00.,
Advertising Agents,
Nos 40 and 42 PARK ROW, NEW YORK.

 

 

circular. W.

 

 

 

JACKSON BROS,

JEWELER S

KEEP VCONSTANTLY 0N HAND A FULL

. STOCK OF

FINE IiIllIl MID-SILVER WATCHES.
JEWELRY, SILVER All PLATED WARE

of every description.
Repairing, in all its Branches,

Done in the best manner.

lg’ls follSmilllfs’lmerican Organs,

To which wesvould invite the attention ofthe
. musical public.

 

' GOOD'NOUOH' a. BATES,
Wholesalevand Retail Dealers in

Fish, Oysters, Clams.

ESCOLLOPS, ILOBSTERSf (We): _

.. FRUITS, 123012170117, HERIIEJL '

' 'IOALLY SEALED Goons," _

OATSUPS, SA nausea. '

Families Supplied.

Goods delivered free of charge.
BStI No. 4 Water St., Norwalk, Conn.

 

Insure Against Loss by Fire
, . in the most Reliable Company,
asn- A‘L' run uosr REASONABLE aarss.
' at the ofiice of , ‘
MELVILLE, E. MEAD.
Darien Depot. Conn.

THE BEST noorllle Known.

TWENTY-FIVE mans usnnes demonstrated that
WAnnlsms IMPROVED

Felt,Cemont and GraVel Roofing
is the best roofing in use. It will not corrode, will
not crack, and will notleak. All who have 'lven it: a
fair trial testify that it has no so crior, an the sub
lslcnrézta-‘Ee‘ffia to fithe hdndred‘s) all this County who
, r _ngepu on. . r ,ersleft at the office
of- Meeker-vmgerécoal dealers,1f00t -of~Mill rim

 

 

' ._ : : - -‘ RY. MEN. WOMEN
$5 TU $I . Dora and 0.1an
who eunage in our new usiness make from $5 to 810

er dayain theirown localities. Full articulars and
Fnstructions sent free by mail. Those u need of per-
manent, profitable work, should address at once.

GEORGE STINSON do 00., Portland, Maine. ,
l 826uuuh'ot'figd‘ufittl u... | m

The old standard reme yfor Coughs Colds. Con-
sumption. “Nothfnybetter.” Cmsa nos. .17 00.,

Boston. '

 

 

ShOuIdO'tieasion'Ecsnfi-e onto. ll ’
B. A.7Fahn_estb:ck's' .ermlgu ',bep:]u>:..rti:§re-
lfrli‘caref’ul-to seethattho.

 

_ _ tials ‘ .3.
his is the article thathus been ST)“:

Favorably Known Since 1829, '
‘And purchasers must insist on ha a

. ffthc .do notiwlshtohavo an in! on
fame uponthem. . , . '

I I SOT-13E WSRKIEG CSASSE—Weficre 31W Dare-

pared to furnish: allclaasea with constant employ-
mentat home,_tlre whole _oftbe time Or for'the’s are
moments. 6 Business new. light and profitable. er-
sons to! either so: easily earn from 50c. 'to $5 'per
evening, and a ro'portlonal sum’by devoting their
wholetimto t e buslrless. Boys and rls earn near
l y as: much as mom'Thatall who see t isnotice may
senathelraddress and.test the business we make the‘
unparalleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied,
we' will ahead 81 to pa’y‘forl the trouble of writing.
Fullvparglculsrs, a valuable sample which will do to
commence work on. and aco y of The ' la’a Lite-
rary companion—o" ' no of the a cat and best , famil
newspapers ever published—_al sent free by mat .
. Reader, if you want‘ . manent, profitable work, ad-
dress E. C.‘ ALLEN CO.‘, Augusth Maine.

. Slcggmflc’l'eluled or. communal! make
' 1,‘ 0a month, secure t .eir own, hexfiiuess and
ndepeudenee, by'obtainln PSYCHOM > CY. FAS -
CINATIONOFSOUL, C MING. 400 pages ; cloth.
Fullinstructiona to use this. war overanen or ani-
mals-'a't will. hOw-to 'Mesme . become- Trance or
-Writiug Mediums. Divination. Splrltualisln‘ Alche-
my, Philosophy of Omens and Dreams, Brigham
Young’s Harem, Guide to Marriage..&c., all contain-
ed in this book; 100,000 soldzprlce byimail. in cloth
81.26, paper covers 81. Notice.-,-Any.person willing to
act as agent will receive ,a, sample copy of .the‘work

 

 

’ free. As no capital is reguired. all desirous: of gen-

teeleln lo eut-shonl sendfor the bo'ok,‘enclosln
p ”gauge -to T. W. Evans cco.,4

10 cents for ,
hiladelpeia, Pa.

South 8th St.,

cunt: roll rslllllllslllsaxllsss.
THIS WONDERFUL MEDICINE MADE FROM

an Indian recipe, is, entirely vegetable, and is a
'certain cure without supporters. Any one that will
give it a lair ,trial for 0001 read the hundreds
of testimonials that I have. somestatiu’g thebenefit
receivedwas more to them thauleu t mes its cost,
others writing, urging me to ublish'ft far andnea'r.
and: lacolt in those hands _w ereevgry female may
oval themselveaof its value. Send stampforiclreu-

 

la , Pre ared and loldjjy M3,; . s ”film
Rdudolpgllfass. ,For sale by J. szlxafiumn 5:5;
Main ltlreet,’ Hartford, and 121.8“ angina. . ., ce
one do! asper bottle. - - ~- . . ,

 

u FREMONT-”Jud” minimum-glue a 'd

 

 

will receive prompt motion.
95 - . RUFUS ADAMS.

de elo in an memberofthe bod . PrlcoflJ -
drgss ITL‘IVAN HOLE, Boston, _ , Copyrighted.

The superior organization and great extent of the

futile, and these who buy any other watch merely

Among the many improvements we would psrticu- ~

the United States where watchmakersdo not abound, -

mam: . The fast grovving West can‘suord to pay‘

paper, to whom-

uiuuntslllllllllllllslllnlllllls '.

Frill w

Boot and Shoe Store,

:sé‘ssimn
soul llama SHOES
LOWEST! STEELE Mm:

Nash. w Ives.

STREET; , .
' WEST“.

 

 

Norwalk, July MW» ,_ . em “
P.ll.NlSll&Bll0Tlllllls:
_ museums or

‘ G i fi‘ a 1" t) Y, I

. , GUANIEI ' 45: 5;, i.-
CHINA, GLASS,
and all kinds of -
Earthen, Wood, Willow and Iron Hollow Ware,
. of every description. Manufacturers in
Tln, Sheet Immune! Copper metals.
Dealerslnr. . '

Heaters, Ranges, Stoves a Furnaces:
with all their appurtenances.

Plumbers' Material with Competent Labor.
TILE PIPES for drains, with necessary BENDS an

TRAPS. LEAD PIPE .snnn'r

aadFOWW.. .‘and .

its a lbtments.- " STREET LANT£~ '

and LAMPS. Only agents for

pollution Eanll closet to.

Commodes on exhibition; circulars for flee circula-
tion. Agata for the
Novelty Clothne- Wringer,

AN
Ballerflilspgge machine-
Inset-owl. you; fillers; or.
BEllOVAL.
JOHN COTTER. MACHINIST, PRACTICAL EN-;
GINEER, the" has 'removed his Variety Ma-~
chine Shop to the ,
Basement oftho .Norwulk
' in: 111111,
on Water street, where he will be pleased to greet,
his old customers and any others who may be to want;
of anything in his line. ' 44 tf E

 

Steam Plan-i

',

THE

NEW FAMILY

Sewing Machine
Manufactured by the

WEED SEWING MACHINE III].

l

HARTFORD, CONN.,

“le manna

And all who have tried them pronounce
them rightly named. Please give them
'a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed,

or no sale.

E, H. PARKER,

Weed Sowing Mach/mo

. Also, for

» E. BUTTERICK a 00's
Celebrated

Patterns of Garments ‘
- ‘ FOR

G
#2
Ladies Misses, Boys and Little Children of
Both Sexes. ,

. Manufacturer of
AND
CORSET-s:

02 AND DEALER'IN

Dress Trimmings and Buttons,

2

'Ladies’ Furnishing Goods
LACES,E3LBBOIDERIES, &0.

2’1 mam surges.
FOR SALE.

Building» sand.

.700 LOADS or
'Fi-ne Bnild-ing Stone.
Apply to GEO. A. ST. JOHN.

11 EAST AVENUE.
' "concatenatuo'un customs". and

- . thablct
get ouféi‘fiiizt "grilliollymmnfilfwc'igwoon. °

REGULATE our watch by a reliable regulator,
you can a ways have the exact time. Such a
one is at Weed’a’Jewelr‘yStore.

BEST Extrs‘Sawed and Rind Shingles Just aaselv '
ed to LEWIS RUDD LL. Dealer.

CALL FOR THE * '
q . . .- - JA’BANISE COBN3TILE,
and remove yourcorns without pain. ng'r-afillec :

Ultimo Marble Works,

.. nonwaLx, coma,
The subscriberfis prepared LOMLSTI every kindOf
" Italian and American Marble,

GRANITE, DEAD, OR BROWN STONE.

MONUMENTS

Slabs. Tablets, Sinkls'm;fl wellalMantles sud
Furniture Sls a in general, at the
LOWEST posstDLF razors.
cemetery Fencing, Iron Ball-g, be,

furnished and put up at short notice and on very.
favorable terms. ‘

 

 

 

known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and

honorable . dealing is, already ton well established to
needeomm datlon. Address; ' ‘~4,- '
~ li‘_,..,. - ' 'n. Futon, Agent.

Mechanic St. , in the .‘... 0...... Baulr,Norwalk.

 

AZARUS .bMorris’e celebrated erfected s ecto-
,clesare to be had only at Wee ’s Jewelry tore.
\

 

~ HISIS N0 HUMBUGI. . : .1 :~ l.- .:,-,
T . - : J._ . _, .Byseflugflsfimfllwflbpge.
height. color of eyes and a r you will receive, by re-
turn mail, a correct Jficture of your future husband or
wife with name an date of marria . Addreas W.
Fort, r. 0. Drawer No. 94. Fultonv le, N. r. mo

”-rrAr'eNESSEs FOB SALE.

THE subscriber would res tfully inform the

ubiic that he has now on and a good assortp
men of HABNESSES made of the ve best ulste-
rials which he will SELL As L0 as they can
possiblybesfurnished at anyothor similar estab-
hhme‘nt‘lu‘ the'connty. Now for'tlre‘orders. Let
me have them at 'once. WM. B. SWAN

Feb. 1. 1871. .

. g 11".; _J. n. NAsn .
LL mime teaching on Piano about the mid-
dle of March. Persona desiring his services
can address letters to care of the “Gums." 9

 

 

'32,, IuTgl

‘ cine'tbe'fODOivihg’ls select -

» Pub hed’ln'bothlngllsltaud

» chagrined after so

I . so. 'By the mercy of God and your label

, cal applieat on to those organs.
siou to the following patients who bavebeen treated '

Representing an establishment the oldest and best ‘

'Philadelphia, Pa, .
. Wa’ it's—acumen” “roe ,lto'sellthe

 
 

a, A“; ‘ g

l;

 

..I
____—_—.———.—

Why will you Cough Whenfyou coupon fatally. te- ,
by IS ,_ . , . , ,

lleve lug .
Ilfl. WEll‘STIIIIBIlllIG ‘ lBl‘ETS'I
The; ,Vnmn‘gsqrgeumfor-a,80n,.i.'lm. . _Cold.noarse.
"0"}0 . . 3nd, . Qiguwyflll- sarong?
auwde‘lfafim.‘i Tong. égmfiiiilii‘ fiyaTugglgmedi-

47 Wahlpauseh Ave-, Chicago, Ill.. Jan. 14, 1071.
,2‘ For the silt ten years I have born a at sufi‘erer
from Request attacks of Acute Broncbi and have
never found anytblu to relieve me from these attacks
until I tried Dr. We ’a Catholic Tablets.
ELIZABETH T. ROOT."

gm‘ugni Dron't let wortgleless articles be [:almeld
0 on u sure on e on y
'Fomc 'ITAoD’LETS. ’ 2

Joan . Kauoao, Plstt Stree N. Y., Sole Agent.
Sold y Druggists. Price 95 .ents per box. 4t-lil

I" 0f "II
010le

 

 
 
 

 

'lll E
It,con,taine over 100 fine engravings of Battle-
Sc'p‘ne'p and (incidents: in:lthe’.VVhr,-angl is than?
Autll tie and Oflcial'hiAtory «Ext great 'confilc
an. - -
Inferior histories are bein circulated.

ITEIITIOI 3“ “III: the book you uy contain

100 fine engravings and me 0. Send for circulars
and see our ms and a full caeriptiou of the work.
Address NAT’L rbausumo co., Phila., Pa. 4m

THE lllSllWI'l'Z llllllluw. —

Furnishedfortri-
# :altob'e returned'if
not satisfactory,—
Send for Blank 0r-
der and Circular.
‘~ '1: Agents Wanted.
, _I. N. JENNINGS,
Daubury. Ct.,
Agent for State of
Conn.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

AH!
K

 

Scripture and Science have met together.
and Geology have Maud each other.

llllilllll llllllll

Abook of thrilling interest and test impor-
tance to every human being. The apers..Pu pits
and People are all discussing the subject and book;
every man, womaulan child. wants to read it. The
long fierce war is en ed, and honorable peace se-~
cured. Science is true. the Bible literal, pure and:
beautiful, both now satisfied and firm friends. God's .

ZIEGIBR & McCUB
Main Street, Springfield. M' .

. .a.

030. WITHS- -0116st

FOR rum'rr 0F TONE, rowan, VARIETY OF
_ EXPRESSION, AND ELEGANCE OF
' DESIGN AND FINISH THEY

ARE UN RI VALLED

_Axp "g.—

IIIIT THOIIIIIIILY BIIETIIGTED IIIIAII IAIE

 

NEW STYLES NOW READY.

_—

Circulars, containiug‘new Music, free. Apply to
Agents, Music Dealers, or

GEO. WOODS 8s 00.,
1'30 TREMONT STREET,
BOSTON. 4w12

“III III E ‘B A .

- - WHAT IS IT 7
It is a sure and perfect remefilI-for all diseases of the
Ll‘verand Splleerhli - omens 0%?!)-
aruc cherub 0,-g1nary . e-
. r1ne,.or.ADdomln33r’gns. Pov’reny.
or a. Want of Blood, tea-mittens
or Bemfltont Fever-a, Inflamma-
tion of theleer, Drops . Slu
glah Ola-evaluators Otthe- loo ',
Alsace. Tumonluundleo,
Scromla, Dyspepsia, Ague
and Bever- or their
- (oneomltamts.
DR; WELLS having become aware 'of the extraor-
dinary medicinal properties of ‘the South American
Plant, called

, sunuBEBA,

 

l

' sent especial commission to that country to procure

it in its native purit . and having found its wonder-
ful curative ropert es to even exceed the outlet a-
tlonsform by itslgrea‘t r Iutation, has couclu ed
to offer“ to the public, and a happy to state that he
has erfected arrangements for a regular monthl

supp y of this wonderful plant. He has spent mue

time experimentingand investigatin as to the most
efleleut preparation from it, for popu ar use, and has
for some time used in his own practice with most
happy results the efieetual medicine now presented

to t epublic ‘9', - . .
ill. Wells Extract of lululleha,
s it toevery famil as

and he confidently recommend , y_
;u householder“; .. which ahogld. be freely taken. as
, . _ MnPnarma alrderangeme'nts ofthe system
‘and to animate and-fortify 'all ~weak1and‘ lymphatic
temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt Street,
New York. Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circular. 12

FLIIWERIIIG PLANTS BY MAIL

Sent with safet to any Post Office. Priced Circular,
with nstructions for culture free.
My Illustrated Catalogues of N aw and Run Pmrs
mailed on receipt of 26 cents.

V a)
:f‘i. 'l’ark. '
Kggfl ‘ I. AGENTS Wanted for D’Aun-
’ I 00
o. t- u

. Ian’s llIS‘l’bllllf THE IIEA‘I'

Inplete in one volume; 1 narrated

T OF'THE WORLD," a choice and

ra id? sellin work. Also for ZELL’S POPULAR
E C CLOP DIA, embracing125,000 subjects, with
2,500 illustrations; a great work for experienced

agents. . Send for Circulars of either work: HOR-
ACE KlNG, Publisher, Thompsonville, Ct. 4t-10

CONSUMPTIION CAN BE OUTLET).

_ use ROCK, Conn, Dec. 30, 1870.

. Dn. VAN HmaLL-allfy Dear Sir :—Wheu I began
your treatmentmanyof my friends had no, hope of
my recovery. 'and' now they sayit does not 'seem peso
at is that I could be up so . comfortable. One year

 

67 Nassau I . .

 

 

a
Inhailiug Fluids and your other remedies, I would
have been dead long ago. After I began your treat-
ment, I rested contented, for I was a most confident
it would cure me. It has done wonders for me. Hall
Dr. Blsseil raised me up to where I am now
would have thought he had done remarkably. t
he caulk not, and now I think he must feel somewhat
2 so much-against you and ur‘
treatment. But am thankful I did not bee his.
words: that I. had ener . and will enough to give .
your ireatment a trial. e shall never rc'gret doing
lif h bee d V l l "g Fluids
my 0 as a spare . cry in y ours,
_ ANyNA WHITE.
My practice being confined to the Nose, Throat and
Lungs, so in remedies are special! designed for lo-
refer by permis-
by me lwlth Inhullu Fluids: H. Everett Russell,
Counsellor-st-law 27 all Street, New York; Mr. H.
M. William, no East- Fifteenth Street, N. Y.; Mr. '
C. S. Orser, 252 West Seventeenth Stree N. Y,; Mr.-
S. D. Sutton. 668 Broadway. . Y. ' J. . Van Ness,
m Greenwich Street" N. in; J.-W-. Chance, Castile,
N. Y. Patients treated by letter at their ‘-

~ go I was so very poorly, and had I notnsed your

summon;

' IRON AND STEEL, ‘

 

AGBJOULTUBAL nlrLsunNTs,
PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW GLASS, ac.,

AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.

- The subscriber has, now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct Rom the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods or the above denomination suited to
this market, which will he sold either wholesale or re-
tail at lowest New York prices.

LOCKS, dead. rim. and mortise, of all kinds.
bureau's, rim. moi-mo, all kinds

KNOBS. Silver Plated. Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut. pressed, wrought and horse.

CMERY, Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, double and single barrels.

PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels.

IRON and STEEL. full assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIA GE SPRINGS. Axles. bolts, clips, &C-
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. full assortment.
' PAIA rs and 011.3. of the best mummies.

BURDICK’S

National Hay Cutter

OMETHING entirel -
. will cut Hay, vnew,patentedJuly80th,1807,

Straw or Stalks
twice as rapidly as any other cutter in l'isiffiicyl 3.13%
3:111; l;?‘%"§fboé lg 1o ENEIT‘ 1: Call and see them. For
joining towns: , Q , gent for Nor-walk and ad-

BAUGH’S Raw B

splen did article, to one Super-Phpgfihate of Lime, a

or with a en 1 f H -
ware, Agricultural mplements, Iron a; Sxt’gely, cWindaglv

 

l kd sixact lda otlon eri d. This: -
' u . FTloau . ‘wo .- ' ._ ..
gem; afiunarid’fil‘d nfiosfidlntereggglpanlfiift‘llogfl ' SOUTH NOR W ALK
,— e one: can: . .. _, , -
0 or 00 can secure gnitoryimmediateg. A - Hardware Emporium
dress for circular. , 10: ~ - I

Chlohester’s Black,
.WASHINGTON STREET,

J ustacross from the Old WelIHotel.
Havln be lit l h *‘ ' ”'-
@3516?ng _, s nee t e decline of gold. is full as
. BUILDERS’ AND CARPENTERS’
TOOLSi‘P'AINTS OILS WINDOW GLASS,
CU LERY. c. e .ofi‘er it to the ‘
Public at low prices.
W. C. QUINTARD a CO.
nan. nun user.

WALTER 0. ODIN

 

BULL,
“ LAWRENCE DREW.”

Ayrshire Bull, “Lochinvar.”
Price 3500. .
.EADOW FARM, Darlen, Conn.

DANIEL SLAUSON, Agent.
01' BOX. No. 10 Darlen Depot. P. O. 10tf

.E

THE MODEL MABKE
WILLIAM MITCHELL,

HAVING become proprietor of this old- establish-

ed gnd ever popular market, is prepared to fur-
niahHotels. Saloons, Families. the, with Meats of all
kinds, of the best quallt , in any desired quantity and
.at the lowest market pr ees. The continued patron-
age of the public solicited.

DODD"S
NERVIN

IIAS IELIEVEI TIIIIISAIIS 0f
Cough, Cold, Fever. Ague. Headache, Neuralgia
Dyapeglsla with loss of appetite, Darrhea, Constipa.
tion, leeplessnessi’all , ervons afi'ections, Female

 

 
 

T.

 

Weaknesses, the. rice 81. See recommendations
with each bottle. _
READ WHAT ONE DRUGGIST SAYS.

We have sold DODD’S N ERVINE for the last 2 ix
years and can truthfully say it has given entire sat-
sfaction in every instance, so far as we knc w Dur—
ing the last car we have sold OVER NIN ETEEN
T OUSAN bottles. and consider its immense sale
a'sufilcient proof of its reliability. GEO, C. GOOD-
WIN 1% 00.. Wholesale Druggists. Boston. Sold by
all Druggists. 10-4t

 

Do you want a situation as salesman at or near
home, to sell our new _7 strand White Wire Clothes
Lines to laetforeuer. Dont mars this chance. Address
Hudson River Wm Mills. 75 illiam St., N. Y., or 10

. 4t-10

Dearborn St., Chicago.
Agent evevrgywhere to sell our

WANTED new book, 2: “HISTORY OF

ITALY.”(1llustrated,z by John 0. Abbott. A s len-
did subject by a po 11 ar author. B.'B. RUSS L.
Publisher, Boston, ass. 4 4t-10

hair or heard to a perma-

TIIB MaEIII CIIHIII nent black or brown. It

contains no poison. One comb sent by mail for 81.
Dealers supplied at reduced rates. Address Win. at-
ton, Treuurq, Springfield, Mass. 10-4t

REDUCTION OF ‘ PRICES
T0 CONFORM WITH
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
GREAT SAVING T0 CONSUMERS,
BY GETTING UP CLUBS. .

Send for our New Price List and a Club form~will
accompany it, containing full directions—makin a
large saving to consumers and remunerative to c all
organizers. ~
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA- 00.
P 31 d: 33 VESEY STREET, N.4Y.13 .

. . - . w-

 

 

.will change any colored

 

. Box 5643.

 

 

 

 

answering a list of some 80 questions, by which TEE
nature and extent of the disease are in tested. For
information, list of questions ,Nc.. ad ss -

“A. ‘ VA HUMMEL. M. D.,

I eo'Wes?‘Twentys_sixth Street. N. Y,
Something New for Milkmen.
lllIIN GLAD. MILK IIAN.

FOR SALE BY ALL TINNERS.
$100! All ‘I'IIIIIIIS _flll Ml! ll

Iron clalfilall 00., 5| lleySl.,ll. is

Agents, Male and Female.

OR fast selling popular subscri tlon Books. Ex-
m Ianuoauxn'rs no Assn-rs. nformation free.

 

 

. ,. amaslmookCo ”'Wflliam bkeot,.N, I. ma

 

010 MADE FROM 50 CENTS.

Something urgently needed by evenriybody. Call and
See; or 1s samples sent (postage d for 00 eta. that
333. OLCO'I‘T.

retail easily for 810.

«0 ~ 181 Chatham Square, N. Y.
' AGENTS WANTED FOR

‘ w

OF THE WORLD.”
NE on rnousm namarroas. The largest,
best aellin and most attractive subscription
book ever publis ed. One Agent in Denver Colors-
do, sold 100 on ice inf4 days; One agent in 'Milwau-
, kie sold 80 cop es in day and a large number from
so to 30 copies per ay. Send for Circulars. with
terms at once. Address U. S. PUBLISHING 00.,
411 Brooms St., N. Y. 4118

1% I'll "-l—fmfl A MONTH).—-by the
3 ERE- than me MACHINE (10.1308-
TON, asELDrST'JL UIS,‘M0. ' " 4M3.

 

 

 

 

Produces . the finest» Cookery known' to '
Science; m'akb's All'bl'ticles' 'm‘or’e tender,
light and. delicious; saves one-third then
Shortening; takes lcssto do the work; 0.1- m

ways reliable; full weight; best in use. 3'

. solo MEDAL 'SALERA’I'US. . . 3

The Universal choice of the beat House- <
wives in America; stands without a. rival 8
for purity. healthfuluess, economy and fine to
cookery, Depot 112 Liberty St., New York. ."

rust TO‘SBOOKI AGENTS,

We will send a handsome Pro clue of our New
Ill Family Bible connin 1: over 800 fine
Scripture Illustrations. to aa Boo A eat, free of
charge. Address NA'IION PUBL HING (42-0

 

 

ce ebra'ted Home Shuttle owing achine. Has
the ululer- makes the “loek etflch’ (alike on both
attics.) an “Milken-ed; . ., . The belt and cheapest
famil Sewin achine in the market. Address. ..
JOH SON, BK eh CO.,.Boston, Mass.,Pitte-
burgh, Pa. Chicago, m., or St. Louis. Mo. 4w-18

 

e

a

I:

MRRHTNE
F'm'SaIc EV o i'}' \s’llel‘v

~SEND FOR BOOKWITH LIST OF CURES

.* Nut!(‘olleg‘o ochallh i’

Sl.N.Y.

ralnsdllll'e PREMIUM
SCALES.
THE STANDARD.

PBICESBEDUCED.

These Celebrated Scales are still

far in advance of all others in Accuracy, Durability
and Concert and our long experience and un-
equalled facilities enable us to constantly add all
such real IMPROVEMENTS, as will enhance their

well-earned reputation as the most
PERFECT and RELIABLE
SCALES in the WORLD.

 

3'; (great JOflt'E

 

.u-ALSOq

Mlles’ Double Lock

“llalll Tilll.

A Porno: Protection
,) Agsiuss'rm Tapping.

FAIRBANKS, BROWN & 00-,
us MILK STREET BOSTON.

FAIRBANKS & CO...
255 Broadway, New York.
”'Sold by all Hardware Dealers.

THEA-N BCTAB

~ 18 A PURE
" ’ BLACK TEA

with the Green Tea Flavor. War-
.ranted to suit all tastes. For sale
everywhere. And for sale whole-
sale onl by the GREAT A'l\
. LANTI it PACIFIC TEA CO,
.8 Church St. N. Y. P. O. Boxuoc

Semifor Thea-Nectar Clrculae.

GEN’L AGENTS WANTED

for Groesbeck’s Calenlatiugmachine, rapid, accurate,
reliable, simple, easily operated, ehea and beautiful.
lelng- Instantaneous :addltlons an subtraction,
taking from one to five columns at a time, ca n ‘
and borrowing ltsown tens, hundreds, etc. wit on
theleast'tholl litbn’ the rt of theL 0 rs r. Ad.
dress ZIEG .9. Met: Y. Spriu eld. Mass.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

$5 T0 $20ADAY. '

New York Advertisements

MAA.W

GEL-AS S I
D. s. ii ‘.‘ , *' a SONS,

A3 L A
(Formerly : .. . :e Downing)1251311111.th

IMPORTERS OF

POLISHED PLAT ,

French Window, Car,
AND

PICTURE GLASS.

Depot and Agency for

LENOX PLATE, GLASS.

ALSO,

Colored and Ornamental Glass.

27 CHAMBERS STREET,
1 and 3 READE STREET
NEW YOBK.

NICO]. & DAVIDSON. '

“BBFQADWAYAMW York.-
Successor'sito _E, V. HAUGHWOUT A; CO.

- (Established thirty-five years); ,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS 0F
EIEIEII EIIIIA, IIOI‘STIIIE GIIIIA. CLASS WARE,
"WEI-PLATE. WAIE. IIIEEEIELI EITLEIY,
EIEIGII CLICKS. IIIIIEES, PAIIAI STAT-
UE", GIIAIIELIEIS, I. III FIXTIIEI
0E ILAII, IILT, All IIIIIE,

or illuminatedalgjcolors (entirely new) to match Fur-

 

1837.

ly15

 

 

 

 

niture or Rooni ecm-ations. Prices marked in Plain
Figures on the Goods. 1y40
_ nrNINGEn’s

LD LONDON DOCK GIN,
0LD COGNAC BRANDY

LD CALIFORNIA BRANDY, '

For saleby ‘ E. P. WEED.

Puma GEESE FEATHERS sold by

 

E. K. LOCKWOOD.

DO the People Know
THAT AT THE

- OLD ESTABLISHED GALLERY.

_OF—

WHITNEY d: BECKWI'I'B,
Fonwanx, comm

THEY MAKE FROM SMALL DAGUERREOTYPES
TIN TYPES 0R CARDS,

LIFE SIZE PORTRAITS,
In Oil, India Ink or Water Colors.
DO THE PEOPLE KNO W

That we have already 40 000 Negatives on hand. the

roduct of many yenrs’ Tabor,.and kept as no other
gallery in this country keep them, for the benefit of
friends in case of dcat . ,
‘ DO THEY KNOW
That these old Negatives can be improved by the
Berlin Process and all the imperfections and defects
arising from Ereekles. Spots, or Marks in the skin
removed, and beautiful efi‘eets produced.

DO THEY KNOW

That we make each and every style of

SUN PICTURES,

Known to the art from an experience of over twenty
years. Call early for Holiday owl
WHITNEY & BECKWITH.

SAVE THE CHILDREN !

Mulltudes of them suffer, linger, and die, because
of Pin-Worms. The only known remedy for these
most troublesome and dangerous of all worms in
children or adults is .

all. eouln'srlll-wollls sinus.

Purely vegetable, safe and certain. A valuable ea-
thartlc. and beneficial to health. Warrauted to cure.
G. C. Goonwm a 00., Boston, and all drugglsts.6m40

BARLOW’S BLUEING, the best in use sold by
E. K. Lockwoon.

 

 

 

SAPPHO

lllllllll PAPER!

35 CENTS PER BOX,
——AT—-

SELLEOK’S.

ALL tbelatest styles of the finest quality of solid
silver and plated ware, added to my stock as
soon as roduced by the manufacturer, athed's
Jewelry tore. - _

 

 

ALL KINDS

_o F—

.IOB PRINTING

Executed with neatuess and dispatch,

l

-—A'I‘ THE;

GAZETTE

STEAM PRINTING' OFFICE, I

Gamma BUILDING,

Wall Street, Norwalk.

 

Insure in the Traveler ’8 Ins. CO.
of Hartford, Conn.
AGAINST ACCIDENTS,
- At the office of

MELVILLE E. MEAD,
Darien Depot, Conn.

 

largest assortment of watches. clocks, jew-
ry. ac" inthis country, at Weed’s Jewelry

tore.

SIMPLIGITY! EO0NOMfi '
The Norwallc Engine.

THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
A N D CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET. '

 

~Twenty per cent. added to the efi'ective wer of
the common Slide Valve Engine b usin t e NOR.‘
WALK IRON WORKS’ B NCE PISTON

VALVES. Six, ei ht, ten twelve and fourteen inch
Engines always on and. In niries solicited and ref.
erences given in all parts of t 0 country.

IIIEGT AGIIII .- IALAIEE 'lIEEL STEAM "I"

Address NOBWALK‘ anon wonxs,
1y39 SOUTH NORWALK, CT.

ATTENTION 1

Michael Casey begs to inferm‘thc people of Nor-

 

’ walk and vicinity that he has purchased the interest

of his late partner, Mr.:Gcorge II. Bracken, in their

Wholesale Wine (It Liquor Store,

WATER srusnr, sourn NORWALK,

one door from Washington Street, and willhimself;
finonally . attend to the business in the future.
080 who may favor him with their lpatronage will
find such advantages as ccpltu ands ong experience
in the business can secure. T ey can also rely on
ttin the finest palityof goods at New Yorkpriccs
amil es and- Phys fans may rely on the purity ofthe
articles purchased at this establishment.
. MICHAEL cassr,

. .. . Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchant,
Water Street, one door from Washington, South
Norwalk Conn. ‘
no Hillel sad, 1859. ' 48tf

 

_‘andeAve. Harlem; 110.338 Fulton st, Brooklyn ;

commons.
Norwalk“ " ' Horse Railway.

 

 

 

1870. Sums Aamonnmvr. 1870.
Leave Norwalk. 3... Norwalk.
5 40A.M. N, Y. Monda s on] 0 09 A. M-
022 .‘I N.Y.&N.liy. y" 647 u
7 25 . New York Ex. 7 48 “
8 03 “ No Train. a as u
8 38 “ NewHaven. 9 04 u
9 04 “ New York. ,9 25 u
o 25 " New Haven Ex. 0 45 u
10 05 “ No Train. 10 25 u
10 45 “ New York Ex. 11 07 “
11 so “ No Train, 11 52 ..
12 15 P.M. No Train. 12 36 P.1f.
12 58 u N. Y. Accom. 1 20 “
1 10 “ New Haven. 1 31 “
1 41 “ New Haven Ex. 2 00 “
2 00 “ . ho Train. 2 20 “
2 80 “ N0 Train. 2 52 “‘
3 02 ‘f New York Ex. 3 25 “
8 25 " New York. 3 50 "
8 50 " No Train. 4 20 “
4 13 “ .New Haven Ex. 4 83 “
4 50 “ No Train. 5 on u
5 19 “ New York Ex. 5 40 “
5 30. :2 ew Haven. 5 52 "
23(1) .. N. . N.H. 020 u
” No Train. 6 48 u
a 48 H No Train. 7 17 ..
7 17 “ New Haven. 1' 40 as
7 40 ‘ N0 Train. 8 05 u
8 05 ' No Train. 8 32 H
3 S, ‘: NO Train. 8 55 or
s 55 ‘ 1‘0 Train. 9 17 u
9 17 3 N. Y. &N. H. Ex. 9 _49 u
a 39 No Train. 10 00 l.
1010 “ Saturday only. 10 30 ..

EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.

W
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.

THE undersigned havin purchased the entire in-
terest of A.,B. Allen a the City ress Bust-
nose, would inform the public, that all 0. ers left up.
on the Slates in the N orwalk Post Ofilce, or at Geo.
W. Jennings’ News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the ‘ trains on N.
y. . 11.. and D. At N. R. 17., and the- Steamboat.
He is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
Trucking; having secured a first-class spring truck,
will attend to all orders for rcmoviu Furniture Pi-
anos, Ate. .. The patronage of the pub e is respectfully
solicited. [1211‘] DA 1711) GREEN.

DAILY LINE.
., l __
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,

 

City of- NorWalk and P. r. Brady

will run one from each end of the rou‘e ever ev
en-

ing, stopping at South Norwulk to rccéive ang leave

$315M. Produce sold without charge for commis-

FREIGHT AT OLD PACKET RATES.

All persons are forbidtruatin an of the em 10 ees
$33? of the above boats on gceolmt of the nglel‘S

DENBURY a. NOBWALK B. B

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Jan. 2nd, 1871.

DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Danburl/ for South Norwalk
6 30 a. m.;-12 m.,; 4 20 p. m.; Freight at 3.15 p. m.
Lease South Nor-wall: for Dambury,
At9 00a.m.;’11 05a.m-.; 2p.m.; 6 18p. in.
Leave Nowell: Bridge for Sarah Norwalk,
an 34 a. m.;1 05,&.5 25 p. m.;Freight at5 05p. m

nunOEFIELn runners n. n

Trains leave Branchville for Ridgefield, at 9 45 a
m. 12 40, 245, and 7 05 p. m.
rains leave Ridgefield for Branchville, at 0 45 a.
m.,1210220and435p. m.

JOHN W. BACON, S'lp’t.
N. Y. a. N. n. RAILROAD.

wig" _

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing J une 20th. 1870.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwuik as follows :
. For New York,

Boston Express. ,
stopping at‘zfll statl‘ons.

 

At 3.4-: A. m.,
6 00 “

$.45 H
7.46 “ Local Express, stopping at Darien and
Stamford.

~ 9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
1.05 “ ress.
1.18 P. M. utoppinxr at all stations.

.22 “ Boston ress.

8.45 “ stoppin at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston teas.
6.17 “ stopping at all stations.
9.37 Boston Express.

N ew York for Norwalk,

At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. M.; 12.15 (EXH) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.30, 8.00(Ex..)P.11.
Norw for New Haven.
At 6.30 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8 58 H 5‘ [A ‘5

9:44 " Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.31.5: “ Boston Express.

I ‘ u ‘ a I
3.115; stopping at‘flll stat‘l‘ous.
7- 37 I I 5 5 l I l f
9.49 “ Boston Express.

' Trains leave New Haven for Not-walk. at 2.40, 5.30,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. 11.; 12 M. ; 2.15, (m.,) 4.30
(Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) 1’. M.

See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels. A
Supt’s Office, 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Ofilce, Station House, New Haven.
‘ JAMES H. HOYT- Snp’t.

OLD WELL HOTEL STABLES.’

Adjoining the Hotel, South Norwalk.

’ Stables connected with the Hotel, and passengers
carried to and from the HouseLto the cars and Steam-
boat free of expense. Horses and Carriages to lot at
all hour's. Carriages run to all trainsand’ the Steam-
boat, and assengers carried as cheap as any other
stable will 0 it. . .

iWeddings and Funerals attended for 83 each car-
r age. . , ‘ ,

A few good horses for sale. '

I" An Omnibus will run between South Norwalk
,and RotonPoint, daily, as follows :—Leave Old Well
Hotel 'at 9 o’clock a. m. and 2 o’clock p. m. Leave
Roton Point at 11 o’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m.
LORENZO SCOFIELD.

 

 

Erie Railway.-

TRAIN S will leave depots foot of Chambers st. and
: foot of Twenty-third St., as follows: .,

ThroughExpress trainsieave'Chambel-s Street at 9
11.00 a. m., 5.30 and? 00 p. m., (daily); leave Twen-
ty-third Street at 8 45, 10 45 a. m., 5 15 and 6 45. p.m.
(daily) New and improved Drawing Room Coaches
will’aecompanythe 9 a. in. train through to Bufi‘alo,
connectin at Horriellsville with manilicent s'leepin g
coaches. -t rough to Cleveland and alion. Sleeping
coaches will accompany the 11 a. to. train from Sus-

ork to ‘Bufialo. andthe 7 p. in. train from New York
to Homellsville, Bufi'alO'and Cincinnati. An Emi-
grant train'lcavos'dally at 7 45 p. m.

For-Port Jervis and Way, 4 30 p. m. (23.11 St., 4 16

m ) .
p FOr Middletown and Way, 3 30 p. m., (23d street,
3.15 p. m.) and, Sundays'only, S 30 a. m. (23d Street,

8 16 a. m. » .
. For Otlsville and Way, at '7 30 a. m (23d St., '7 15

a. m.) - . ,

For Newburghand Way at}? a.m,‘3 30 and 4 30 p.m
Twenty-third street, 8'45 a. m., 3 15 and.4 15 p. m.)
For. Sufilrenand Way, 5p m and 6 p m. Twenty-
third street 4 '45 and 545p; m.’ ‘ Theatre train, '11 30
p m‘, (T'w'entyethird street, ‘1L45 p. m.)

For Paterson and Way, from Twenty~third street
depot, at‘ 0.45.79.45, 11.45 a m, ‘1.45 3.45, 5 15, and
6 45 p m. . From Chambers street depot at 6.45, 10.,00
a m‘, 1211), 71.4.5; 4‘00,'5,150u'd 6.45rp m. _

For Hacke'nsack and Hillsdalo, rom Twenty-third
st. depot, at 845, a m. and 12' 45, §3 45, 5 15,73 45,
and-5645p. m. ..From Chambers st depot at 9 a. m,
1 00.4100, 5515.6 and 56.453m.

For Piermont, Monse‘y an ‘Way,from Twenty-third
st depot, at 9157a m, 1'12 45 p m. 3 15, 415. 4 45, 1’6 15
m, and Saturdays onlytl‘l 45 p. m._ From Cham-
gers st depot, at!) $0 a in, _‘t1, 3.30.4.15. 4 30 5, and
16:30pm, jingltShturdays only 1'12 midni' ht. _
Tickets for passage: and for apartments 11 drawing
room and sleeping'co scan be obtained, and orders
for the checking and tronsfer- of- ba‘geage may be left
at th Co.’s Offices—Nos. 241,320“ 957, Broadway;

205 ChambersSL; 38 Greenwich st.; cor. 125th St.

Depots foot of Chambers 1st,. and foot of Twen-
ty-tbird strNeW York: No. 3Excha'nge Place and
Long Dock» depot, JerseyCity;-and of the Agents
at the principalhotela. ’ ‘ ' ~
, WM. R; BARR,Geu’lPass’rAgent.

- L_. D'.Ruonan’,‘Gen’lSupt. .

'Daily. tFor Hackensack only. iFor Plcrmont only

Dec. 5th, 1870.

HORSE SHOElNG.

 

HE subscriber having pin-chased the cod will,
T tools, am, of the Horse shoeing Esta lishmeut
of James D. Shea, in the rear of the Horse Railway
Depot, is now fully prepared to fill all orders for

.SIIOEING. HORSES .
in the bestmanner. All diseases ofthefaet treated and
a cure warranted. By constant, attention to busmcss
and faithful and careful execution of his work, he
hopes to gain the public confirdgnce and receive

 

liberal patronage. * HN BARNEY.
Norwalk,June.1$69. 22
' ' . l 4 . 4 - .. ‘ " a V
33-137 MC ,«V All. 3

Horse shoeing" Establishment.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the pub-
lic.that he can be found a few Rods below his

old lace of business where he will. study to please all
whopmay call on him. 1y16 WM. AHER‘l

NEW ILLUSTRATED MASONIC MONTHLY.
‘RUBAL _G—AZETTE
AND . .
MIRROR OF LIGHT,
‘ PUBLISHED BY
J. n. BREWER, Stamford, on,
ON THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH.

Itis the only Masonic Journal published ll: the
State, and’should be read by every Mason-in the
land. In itlvill be found the Choicest Literature,
Scientific. Agricultural, and Masonic matter. to-
thcr with other choice selections, which areu e-
ul and interestln to the Merchant, the Mechan c,
the Farmer, Gar ener, and Household. The GA-
ZETTE is held in esteem high above all others
as a fireside companion, to edlfy_ and amuse those
athered around, and no family can afiordmto
So without it, for the small sum of One Dollars year.
Its circulation is already Thirteen Thousand, but we
wish to lace it far beyond all others in real-d to
the num or we shalllssnc cachrmontb. * To 10 this
we ofi‘erbettcr inducements to agents and g ~ e bet-
ter premiums than any other journal -ln thcland.
Active agents wanted everywhere, and inducements
offered to make it pay those who will work. .
THE RURAL GAZETTE will be found the best
Advertising Medium in the United States; , Being in
pamphlett‘orm. it will be bound in vqlumeg, Ad—
vertisements inserted in it will be read‘ and.re-read.
and must be considered permanent -
TermsofSubscri .tlon One Dollarperyear. Sam,

 

 

. FURNITURE}

miw noOllls 2
NEW FURNITURE 2

 

E. QUINTABD’S SONS,

HAVE removed to their new rooms in the Post Of-
fice Building (entrance one door west of their
old store) where they have a very large assortment 0g

. .

Furniture 01‘ every description,
At greatly reduced prices. '
UNDER TAKING,
in all its branches.

FURNITURE l 2

AT m
Furniture warehouse,

Near the upper end of Main St.
HE subscriber has the largest assortment of
HouseholdFurnlture-in this County. CONNIE:
of Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas. Loung-
gsén’tgltei‘fi'lr‘ggerfixctzrdi'l‘abéesmMarble-top Pier Tables ,
us on '
of allvarietles’. . 0 es, Chairs and Rockers

Looking (glances, Picture Frames,

and‘everything' else in the Furniture line cilea for
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experiehced wlbrk-

men. -
UNBEBT‘A’KING, '

A large assortment of Coffins, of the best materials

constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages, Hearse, an

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. - . .

ELBER'I‘ RAYMOND.

FURNITURE! ,

THE subscriber is‘ now prepared to ofi'er to the pub-
llc, at his old stand in Westport, as good an i.
sortment of

b {CABINET FURNITURE

uas can c cum! in Fairfield Canal and at’lower ri-
ees, FOR CASH. than the same qTihlity of goods I(Ian
be obtained at any other establishment.

The stock consults in part of Marble Top, Exten-
sion, Dining, Card and Quartette Tables; Bookcases, .
Bureaus, Sofas, Tete-a-Tete Lounges; Mahogany and
Cane-seat Chairs; Gilt and Mahogany Fram’g Looking
Classes, are. the.

. 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
fleshed. . A. RENOUD, Westport, CL.

District ofNorwalk as. Probate Court, March 4, 1871.
STATE of ELIZABETH HEMSON ,‘,1ate of 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 pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested wlthin said
time, will be deburred a recovery. All ersons in-
'debted to said estate are requested to ma e immedi-
ate payment to , .
3t10 - AUGUSTA AMBLER, Executrix.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate Cou’rlerc-h 6, 1871.
ESTATE of SAMUEL BEERS late of Wilton, 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, properly attested, within said time,
Will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate payment
to STEPHEN G. FERRIS.

Administrator with the will annexed.

District oflzeddl'ng, ss, Probate Court, March lot, 1871.
ESTATE of MARY JELLIFF. late of Bedding, in
said district, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the district of Bedding
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 aceounts,.properly attested. within said time, ’
will be dcbarred a recovery. All'persons indebted to
said Estate are re’quested to make immediate pay-

ment to
THOMAS SANFORD, Executor.
Dissolution.

3t10

THE firm of SCOFIELD & BARNUM is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons hav-

in unsettled accounts with the late firm will lease

ca 1 and settle the same on or before the first 0 April

t. .
nex CHARLES H. SCOFIELD,
EDWARD M. BARNUM.

 

 

 

 

 

 

March lst, 1871.

The business will be fiinued by CHARLES H.
SCOFIELD. at the old stand. _

MR. BARNUM can be found at the store as usual,
ready to attend upon his old friends and customers.

DISSOLUTION.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing between

the subset here under the firm name of LOCK-
WOOD A; BEE S, was this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The Carriage and. Blacksmith business
will be continued at the old stand by FRANCIS
H. BEERS. Now on hand, and forsale cheap, three

new business wagons.

JOHN S. LOCKWOOD,
FRANCIS H. BEERS.
Norwalk, March 3d, 1571. . 3mg

EDWARD P. WEED
Druggmtl
Wall Street, opp. Norwalk-Hall

 

 

 

§uehanna toBuffaio: the 5 30 p. m. train from New '

on which they are constructedhrlnlgs
ter of the lens directly in front of t e
a clear and distinct vison. earn the natural, healthy
sight, and preventing allunpleasant sensations, sash
as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, &c.,
peculiar to all others in use. ' Tun! an: .
rue ansr Mum. in frames of the best qu lty, of
all materials used for thatpnrpose.

Erademark ° stamped

for N orwal , from whom thciy‘
These goods are not suppli‘e

vlnced of its gopeflcial GITWFe F9,“

TI
E

makes

A large and weliselected stock of

Drugs and M edoconos

PEBFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, all

kinds, MINERAL WATERS, TOILET and

MEDICATED. SOAPS, FLAVORING and

HANDKERCHIEF EXI‘RACTS,- HAIR

BRUSHES, COMES, SPONGES, CHAMOIS

SKINS, STATIONERY, CIGARS, .00., so. . .
Is constantly adding to hisstock all the new and pop-
ular medicinesof the day. -

 

$0M ETHING NEW:

—.-

A rlns cuss CITY

Driller .8. Tailllllllslallllllllell

At No l, Gazelle Building, (up stairs)

 

 

HE subscriber would respectfully inform the eit-

izeus of Norwalk, that TIC has made arrange.
ments to open afirst-class, New York City Establish-
ment, as above, where he plcdlws himself to give sat-
isfaction to all his customers.

He will give special attention to Boys Garments as
well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing their
own cloth can have the same cut lir made up, in an ar-
tistic manner, at reasonable pill-cs.

FRANCIS J; MoKEON.

DENTISTRY III SDIIIH IIIlIiWAlK.

FOR FOUR DAYS OF EACH WEEK, ONLY, Dr
Kendall will continue the Dental business as for
merly. at his oldstaud, Sword’s Building. Office will
be closed Mondays and Saturdays, Dr. Kendall being
in Ridgefield. We extract teethwithor without the
use of LAUGH ING GAS.

Wednesdays we devote entirely
WITHOUT PAIN.

 

extracting Teeth

. The principal Operator in Cullon’s Dental Association

has repeatedly declared that South Norwalkis the best
place within his knowledge, (out of Cooper Union) to
have teeth extracted '
We particularyinvlte those who may desire.
ARTIFICIAL TEE I‘l-l,
to examine our manner of work and prices before
procuring them elsewhere. Teeth filled in the most
approved manner Those partially broken away by
decav,restored to their former size and Shane.

. .
Haw Dressong Saloon
GAZETTE BUILDING.

P PAKULSKI, late of the Prescott House Sa-

. loon, N. Y., having taken this establishment,
wrll exert himself to conduct its business in such a
manner as to give complete satisfaction to all who
favor him with lheirpatronage. The Saloon has re-
cently been renovated, l‘e-painted and furnished
throughout. Competent workmen will be found in
the saloon at all reasonable hours of the day and
night. Shaving,llair Dressing, Hair Dyeing,Curling,
etc., executed in the best manner and in the latest
styles. This is the only place in town where'custorn-
ers can ex elience the delightful sensation of “Hair
Brushing y Machinery.” .

A private room for ladies wrth a separate entrance,
has been fitted up where special care will be given to
cutting and dressin¢r Ladies' and children’s hair, etc.

SAMUEL PAK LSKI has taken. the saloon in
Dibble’s Block, South Norwalk, where he will be
pleased to meet all-who desire his services.

0 to KEELER’S for your nice Fine Calf andPat-
en ; Leather Boots of the latest stysle.

“'1' IJEI 0 SH 3” ;
R UNFERMENTED CATAWBA WINE, retain
ing the true flavor of the Grape. Suitable for
Medicinal or Sacramental purposes. For sale by
P WEED.

IF

MEDAL RANGE sold byG

 

 

 

 

ood STOVE or a RANGE, or any.
he-HOUSEKEEPING LINE, 9 to
. . BELDE '5.

you w ntag

thinge Sein t

 

,

EORGE F. BELDEN

 

llIoneg/ Cannot Buy it!
FOR sman rs PBICELESS.

 

THE DIAMOND GLASSES,

Manufactured by

J. E. SPENCER all. 00., N. L,

' offered to the public are pronounced
:th31133 Cletlebl'flted Opticians of the world to be the

MOST PERF 'EOT

tificinl help to the human eye ever known.
Tiltgggihagronud under their .own supervision, from
minhte Crystal Pebbles. melted together and-derive
their name, “Diamond,” on accountof their hardners

and brilliancy. ' , ,
The Scientific Principle
the core or con-

eyc, producing

Mon up In

Their Finish and Durability cannot be Sn ud.
CAUTION.—Nonc genuine unless, bea. as their

on eve frame. _ JAGI- .
‘ ‘ 0 Egan: are SoleAgent
I G. II ., Jewelers and REID olily be obtain .

Mireille?! “fly
Walker’s Vinegar; ’- Blue‘s-s:

Not an Alcoholic Beverage. .Try'tgrrénd be con

g on. P. WEED.

WRINGERS, the best one in use, for

A‘ - Us. Ko'LOCKWOW

d

 
 

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