Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 25, 1871 · page 4

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glottal. Glaze

i‘ues lay. July 35, l. 571. _-
‘"‘""”“"1‘1'a’1f01.'i1 sonoor. noose.
I sat an hour to-day, John;
Beside th- old brook stream—-
Where}; were schoolboy in old time
When manhood was a dream;
The brook is choked with fallen leaves,”
The pond is dried .away,
I scarce believe that you would know
The dear old place toaday.

 

its.

1.

 

 

The school house is no more, John,
Beneath our locust trees.

The wild rose by the window’s side
No more waves in the breeze:

The scattered stones look desolate,
The ~:od they rested on -.

Has been plowed up by stranger hands.
Since you and I were go as.

The chestnut tree is dead, John.
'Anm'whst is sadder now,

The broken grapevine of our. swing
.Ha‘h'gson the withered bough,

I read our namesnpou the bark.

And found the pebbles rare

Laid up beneath .the hollow side,
As we' had plied them there.

or

Beneath the grassugrown bank. John,
I looked for our old spring—

That. bubbled down the alder path
Three paces from the swing;

The rushes grow upon the brink, ’
The'p'ool is black and bare,

And not a foot for many a day,
it seems has trodden there.

I took'the' old blindrogd, John,
That wandered up the hill—
’Tis darker than it used to be.
And seems so lone and still;
The birds yet sing upon the h .anghs
Where once the sweet grapes hing,
But not a voice of human kind
Where all our voices rung.

I sat me on the fertce, John,
That lives as in Old time,

The samehalfpanel in the path
We 'used so on to climb—-

And thought how, o'er the bars oflife,
.Our playmates had passed on,

And left me counting on the spot

The s that were one.
face 8 -Old Paper.

 

save us BACK Tam an: no.

If we, as Mr. Darwin says,
From moms." are descended,
Old Time.in changing things. hath not
As yet the matter mended.
Descendants ofour a icestors
Have no such times. as they,
Who had no‘rent of house or tax
0f Government to pay.
No tailor’s bills come in—Dsme Nature
- lothing gave~ L '
And freaks of fashion did not make
0f monkey—girls slave.
So the olden way's the happiest way;
The new candliinn falls;
And, Darwin. if you can, my boy,
Just give us back the tails.

No hnrfylng out of bed had they,
No bolting breakfast. down,

No hasty walk to shop in fear
Of some old boss‘s frown.

The lady—monkey sat not up
Till day the night did rout.

In waiting for the lodge t.) close,
And let her husband out.

They had no votes, ’tis ttue; but they'd
No ofiicers to keep:

And o'er defaulier's cash account
They never had to weep.

So the olden way’s the happiest way;
The new condition fails;

And, Darwin, if you can, my boy,
Just give nsvback the tails.

They had no fashion‘s promenade.
’Wh'eré beauty’s feet could s ray;
Bnt‘then the old bosspmonkey had
N o milliner to pay.
They hadho wine—the ménkeys young— _
Through night to keep a-storming;
They saved thereby—you know yOurself—
Aheadache in the mornzug.
A peaceful race were they who ne’er .
'i‘o'waI ’s appeal did iiy:
They saved thereby occasion for
A Joint Commission High.
A smarter race were they than that
Whit-Lb from them hath descended.
And Time by changing things, hath not,
as yet, the matter mended.
For the olden wars the happiest way;
The new condition fails; .
So, Darwin, if you can. my boy,‘
Just give us back the tails.
' ' '-—Harper’s llfagazincfoe August.
—_

RAILROAD pa’ésnsann runes.

_ The railroad committee have agreed upon
the following bill and recommended its
passage by the legislature:

AN ACT T0 REGULATE PASSENGER FARES ON
RAILROADS. '

GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
' 'May'Scssion. A. D. 1871.

Be “enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives in General Assembly con-
vened :

SECTION 1. No railroad company shall
charge, or receive, more than four cents or
mile, and four cents for the fraction of a
mile, or more, for the transportation of a
passenger and his ordinary baggage ovur its
road. , . ' . '

Sec. 2. No company whose net earnings
for the preceding year amount to eight per
cent. of its capital stock. actually paid, shall
charge or receive, more than three cents per
mile, and three cents for the traction of a,
half mile, or more. for the transportation of
a passenger and his ordinary baggage over
its road.

Sec. 3. NO railroad company whose net
earnings amount. to ten per cent. on its cap-
ital stock, actually paid in. shall charge, or
receive. more than two and». half cents per
mile, and two and a half cents for the frac-
tion of‘a mile, or more, for the transporta-
tion ofa passenger and his ordinary baggage
over its road. I “

Sec. 4. No railroad company shall charm-
or receive. a higher rate of farcfor carrying
passengers and their o'rdinarv baggage l)..-
tween the several stations of its road that
the said company receives. at the same time,
from other railroad companies for convev-
tng passengers over its road to or from lht
roads of such other companies.

Sec. .5. Nothing contained in the four
preceding sections of this act, shall be con-
strued as prohibiting lite charge of ten cents
for the‘conveyance of a passenger and his
ordinary baggage between any two stations

‘ on its road.

Sec. 6. Any railroad company which
shall demand and receive a higher rate oi
fare than that allowed by law shall foi’feil
and pay twenty dollars for every such of-
fense; one-half to be paid .0 the state and
the other half to the person who shall sue
for such forfeiture and prosecute his suit to
effect. .

Sec. ‘7. It shall be the duty of every rail-
road .company to have. a table entitled,
“ Rates of Fare." with the name of its com-
pany‘underneath. printed on white paper.
and in type not smaller than great primer.
setting forth the uunbbreviuted names of

' the respective stations on its road, the dis-
tance bet ween said statibns. the rates of filrc
between the same, and also a copy of the.
preeedin sections of this act, and said table
ghall be cpt framed, glazed, and suspended
In some prominent place in each public
room of every passenger station house on
the line of their respective roads; and every
instance of neglect to com l with the pro-
visions of this section shall3 he punished by
a fine of five dollars for each and every day
of such neglect; said fine to be paid one-
half to the person who shall sue therefor and
prosecute his suit to effect.

 

 

 

IN DARFOUR AND SENAAR; Africa, the na-
tives mnkca fertiienlcd beer ot‘which the
monkeysarc passionately fluid. Aware oi
this,- the natives go to the parts of the forest
frequented by the monkeys, anti set on the
ground calabashcs full of the liquor. As
soon as the monkey sees it and lasws it. he
utters loud cricsot joy, and soon ant-tics
his comrades. than the orgie bl'glils, and
ina short time they show all ‘dt-grecs of
intoxication. Then the negroes upper: r.
The few monkeys that come too Idl‘f‘.‘ to be
“fuddled” esczt‘pr ‘The drinkers too 1m gone
to distrustiih'ct hegrocs,’ appai'crilv take
them forlamer specimens of their own spe-
cies. ‘th'n a negro takes O:lL‘ by the hand
to lead him off, the nearest monkey will
cling to the one that thus finds suppor , and
endeavor to go oil‘ also. Anolhcr will grasp
at him. and so on, until the negro lends a
staggering line of ten or fifh-l-n monkeys.
When finally brought it; Hit. ll" ._L-v, they
are securely caged and gradually schema
down ; but for two or three days a gradually
diminishing supply of liquor 1s given them,
so as to reconcile them by degnees to their
State of captivity.-

The casual, reader may suppose that this
sort of business is carried on mostly on the
days proceeding an election ; but he is great-
ly mistaken. There is no necessity for clcc.
tioneerlng in that way, because in that por-
tion of Attica the Democratic ticket is elec-

ted by tremendous majoriticsr-very time.
-—_——_

 
 

In a recent divorce suit in Chicamuihc
plaintiff, who was the wifv, laid special slt'css
on the fact that duringr seven yf‘fll‘.“ of mar-
riedlifc her husband had not once kisst-d her.

0

THE suntan" glyph.

The rdliélviiig' 7h'eitntiful any is old, but
literally girlie, was ticstrpublished in a lecture
tit-livcrcd by Wm'. Tracy, Esq.. of U tion, on
the early hlhtory. of Oneida county :—

~ “stipetllcm in Western New
, who estatblishet‘
about four mil, 5

 
 

 

.iimscli at;
from Utidit
Him, among Whom wnsfa widowed daughtu
.vilh only‘ggoue child—a fine boy about i‘om
’Czll‘S old. fi-“Y'Ou‘ willrécgllcctg the country
around 'Wasiau unbroken-ff st, and this
.vus the ddmain of the Savage'pribes.

Judge W saw the néc'essity of keep-
ing on good terms with the Indians, for. a2:
he was nearly alone, he was completely a:
heu- mercy. Accordingly he ' took over;
.pprotunity to assure them ~of his kind y
feelings, and to‘ secure their good will in re-
urn. Several of the chiefs came to see him,
and all appeared pacific. But there wa:
one thing that troubled him ;-_ an aged Chil ,-

 

 

- of the Oneida tribe, and one of great ind..-

enco, who resided sia distance of a dozen
miles, had not yet been to see him,,no.r could
-xe ascertain the views and feelings .of tht

Sachem in respect to his settlement in that

region. At last he sent him a message, and
the answer was that the chief would visi.
rim on the. marrow. '

" True to 1 his appointment, the Sacl em
came; Judge W received him with
no rks of respect, and introduced his wife.
laughter. and little boy. The intervie“
that followed was interesting Upon its IT-
s‘ult the'judge was convinced his security~
alight depend, and he was therefore exceed-
ngly anxious to make a fqurable impress-
:ou upon the distinguished chief. He ex-
»resscd his desire to settle in 'the country,
in live on terms of amity and good fellow-
~hip with the Indians, and to be useful to
.hem by introducing among them the arts
of civilization.
The chief heard. him out. and then said:-—~
“Brother, you ask much and you promise
much. What pledge can you give of your
faith f The white man’s word may be good
o the white man, yet it is wind when spo-
lcn to the Indian.”

“1 have put my life-y in your hands,” said
the. Judge, “is not that an evidence of my

,Omi intention. I have placed confidenct
in the Indian and wiilnol believe that he
vill abuse or betray the trust that is thus
rcposed." .

“So much is well " replied the chief, “Illi'
indian will repay confidence with condo
deuce, if you will trust him, he will trust
you._" “Let this boy go with me to my
‘Iigwam—I will bring him back in three
lip with my answer i"

If an arrow had pierced the bosom of the
oothcr, she could not have fell a deeper
tang than Went to her heart, as the. Indian
node this proposal._ She sprang forwud
nd running to the 'boy, who stood at the
tide of the'Sztchem, looking into his fac'c
rith pleased wonder and admiration, slit
encircled him in heratms, and, pressing him
101] r bosom, was about to fly from the
room. A gloomy and ominous frown came
over the Sachem’s brow, but he did not
rpeuk.

But not so with Judge W . . He knew
that the success of their enterprise, the lives
of his family, depended on the-decision of a
moment. ‘-

“Stay, stay, my daughter," he said.
“Bring back the boy, 1 beseech you. He is
uot more to you than to me. I would not
risks. hair of his head. But my child, he
must go with the chief, God will watch
over him! He will be as safe in the sa-
chem’s Wigwam as beneath our own roof."

The agonized mother hesitated for a mo-
.ncnt ; she then slowly returned, placing the
boy on the knee of the chief, and kneeling
at his feet, burst into a flood of tears. The
gloom passed from the Sachcm’s brow, but
h said not a word. He arose and departed.

I shall not attempt to describe the agony
of the mother for the ensuing days. She
was agitated by contending hopes and fears.
[a the night she awoke from sleep, seeming
lo hear the screams of the child calling on
its mother for' help. But the time wort-
slowly away—and the third day came.
How slowly (lid the hours pass. The Inor-
uing waned away, noon arrived; yet ”11'
$10th came not. There wasa gloom over
the whole household. The mother was
pale and silent. Judge W walked the
door to and fro, going every few, minutes to
the door, and looking through the opening
.11 the forest towards the sachcm’s abode.

At last, as the rays of the setting sun were
thrown upon the tops of the trees around,
the eagle feathers of the,chicf were seen
dancing above the bushes in the distance.
flu advanced rapidly—and the little boy
was at his side. He was gully attired as a
young chief—his feet being dressed in moc-
casins, a fine braver skin was on his shoul~
tiers, and eagle feathers were stuck in ills
.mir. lie was in excellent spirits. and so
proud was he of his honors that he seemed
two inches taller than he w'as before. Hr
was $00an his mother’s arms, and in that
brit-fminuie she seemed to pass from death '
l0 life. ‘It was a happy Ineeling—too hap--
py for me to describe. “The white man has
conquered,” said the Sachem : hereafter let
us be friends. You be ve trusted an Indian,
in: will repay you with confidence ,nnd
friendship.” '

 

 

 

 

1V lived for many ycars_‘in peace
with the Indian tribes, and succeeded in

prosperous community.
“

Out This Opt and Keep It. ‘
Franklin Dyre, a highly respectable and
intelligent farmer at Galena, Kent County.
Maryland. orivcs the following as a sure cure
for the bite of a mad dog. As will be seen
he has teeted it with the most gratifying re-
sults:

most persons. and is to be found in many
of'our gardens. Immediately after being
bitten take one and a half ounces of the I‘OOi
'of the plant—the green root is perhaps pre-
ferable, but the dried will answer, and may
beliound in our drug stores, and was used
by: me—slice or bruise, put into. a pint
of fresh milk. boil down to half a pint.
strain; and when cold drink it, fasting at
least'six hours afterwards. The next morn-
ing, feeling, repeat the dose, using two
ounces of the root. On the third morning
take another dose, prepared as the last, and
this/will be sufilcicnt It is recommended
that after each dose nothing be eaten for at
least six hours.
“ I have a son who was bitten by a mad
dog eighteen years ago. and four other chil—
dren in the neighborhood were also bitten ;
they look the above dose, and are alive and
well to this day. And I know a number of
others who were bitten and applied the
some rcnwdy.
“It is supposed that the root conlainsn
principle which, being taken up by the blood
in its circulation, counteracts or neutralizes
the deadly effects of the virus of hydropho-
bi'a.’,’ - '

3 ——-————.—4.-.——-——_ .
WHAT A onucni— \ missionary of the

American Sunday School Union in Michi~

gun wrilt-s: “I have been up at the Pine Riv-
er, where I organizfla Sunday-schools ear
ago, in a log s Ionly fiyc feet high at the
eaves. 0h! Whata change.

“A drunken Irish Catholic, who would act,
thor go no :r the Sunutty~scn0ol himself or al-
-.ow his wife and children to go, is now it
man Of prayer, and has a faintly altar.
“The tavern-keeper has banished whisky
from this bar, and says he will never sell on-
othcr drop. _
“Alyoung lady who told me she had no
tired . of Jesus is now sitting at his feet, a
humble learner.”

How numt-rous are the scitclemcnts
throughout our country where such changes
are greatly needed, and where the comingin
of the Sunday-school would drive the whis-
ky ou'l, and ‘buiidfumily altars in homes of
ll'unltcnncss, superstition, and wickedness!

¢. 40.4,.

 

ll unitrmpl is bring mnrlo to consolidate

all the railroads on the Pacific coast.
l .

l
‘1
l

t

1.

He was as good as his word ; and J udgt' .

1t yiug the founda ion of a flourishing and.

“Elccompaue is a plant well known to .

 

 

r u "" For, . cyT‘Flfii‘r to.
"Nothing so successful ”—'!‘. M meant,
Dmggist, Iloslnn. llct-otnmendcdh Dr 0. W.
Holmes. ”always relieves. JOELBU 17317300.,
Boston. Mass Sold byttll tit-uggisls. - '

Apttwsos'"Illsrlrarr'thYonnz Ladlei.

M rittsfield, Mas;.,lon and (Fidelirigsllli’ygihr

re t c tv locat onan some , -

truc- on??? 3'32 Sumac. vzsrnAn. ransom.
Hats. Caps Belts, Shirts, Bad -

BE es Trumpets. dun, for Server

and Parade. At the Old Manu-

factor , 143 Grand Street, N. Y.,
AIRNS a Bku. Send or Circulars. 80
~‘HEAP FARMS "FREE TRAVEL
. ! . !
Chicago, . Bock Island, an. Pacific
Railroad Company.

600,000 Acres (Eh—fies Iowa Lands.

‘ This Company is now offering for sale about six
.undred thousand acres of the finest a cultural
made in the West. The Companysellson ytoactu-
sl settlers, and the prices are exceedlnalv reasona-
ole, ran 11 f om 85 to 915 ter acre—the average
wing a on $8. The greater part of these lands are
situated aloun the line of the railroad between the
cities of Des Statues and Council Bluffs, and are in
the most accessible and fertile re on in the State.
Sales made for cash or on cred t long enough to
enable any industrious man to pay for the land out
unset-opus. » , ,» : ~
These ends are held under a title direct from the
General‘ love-"amour, and are not mortgaged or en-
umbered in any way. Full warranty deeds given
to purchasers.
For maps pamphlets. or an other information
e-espectlng t em address EB EZER COOK, Land
Commissioner. Davenport, Iowa.
EXPLORING TICKETS are sold at the Compa-
.y’s ticket omces at Ch 0, and all other principal
stations on its line, andi the purchaser bu nd
no amount paid for the ticket is applied on t e pur-

chase money. , 22
Q

Elite beyond

he possibility of a doubt. that by the prompt and

en years successful experience proves
imely use of
WINCHESTER’S

HYPOPHOSPHITES

01‘ 1.1111: AND SODA.
Every case of

00 N SUMPTION CAN BE GURED.

H' CONSUMPTIVES! INVALIDSl do not fall
to give this celebrated Remedy an immediate trial.
You will he charmed and surprised at its prompt and
)enerlclal effects. Price One Dollar per bottle. Sold
by all druggists 22

 
 

All!
1
A

SELTZ—Fll

Under a Burning Sun. where Bilious
Afi‘ections and Fevcrs of various descriptions so
generally prevail. ,

IAIIAIT'S EFFEIVBIEII SILT!!! APEIIEIT,
Has been successful beyond all parallel. Hence the
physicians of the tropics give it their emphatic sanc-
ion. prescribing it in prefelence to every other
1perient' in use. The patients, of course. gladly
tequieses. for this preparation is one of the most
delightful, asweil as mild and cooling eathsttics,
chemistry has yet devised. and passes every medi-
einsivirtuc of the far-i-med Germau'Seltzaer Spa.
It lsn powder that only requires the addition of
wa'er to produce in an instant a delicious, efferves-
cent b ~verage, as well as an invaluable medicine.

Ask for and sees none but the
. gen- ne. -

___. sonn BY Att'nttUGGIs'rs,
£130~OO0,000

Sterling in money and estates. remain unclaimed in
Eu land. Scotland and Ireland,- in many cases as far
has as 1600. Fee to search for any name, 31. Gene-
alogies traced. Wills searched for. All letters must
be p c aid. _
ROBPERT GUN, Unclaimed Money and Estates Re-
gistry. 6 Prince of Wales Road, London, England.

r. Chapman’s Cholera Syrup Cures .

Dynoule \, Diarrhea and Summer complaints

ol‘Childreu Price 56c. GEO. MOORE. Proprietogré

Great. Fa Ils, Mijnldl y all druggistsll _____
‘l'llf ME OIOE All VOII Will; AIAIIJ l
WILSON’S PB RUVIAN BITTEBS.

Warrnnled the best ionic and Restorative in the
world. Sold-by all druggists Wholesale Agents
one. c. Goonwm a co.. Boston, 11.... 16

PATENTS solicited having strong and valid

clS‘lns. Difiiculhcsees a s [all .

3L w. it. sxnosns, 345 Main HELEN! 0rd, t.
I

Agents, Read Tins I -

E WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF $30

PER WEEK AND EXPENSES, or aliow a

large commission to sell out-new and wonderful in~

antigens. Address 1!. WAGNER A; (10., Marshall,-
. c .

 

 

B I T TE-R s.

These Bitters have been compounded for the express
purpose of Purifying the Blood, on“ conse-
quently will be round luv I'uuble in cams of Dy up.
till Diarrhea, Gravel, Piles, Nervousncss. liability,
Weakness. and all other'c mplaiuis which are'cnused
from want of renovating and purifying the system,
and they are strongly recomir ended for givln
proper appetite for food. Nothing but Ille
unrest and best of articles are used in lhcir compo-
sition, and mayhem been rendered very palatable
lo the aste. ,

J’. E. THOMPSON, Sole PropI-Ictor,

74 William Street, New York.
For sale by all first-class druggists audgrocers. 24-15
1w Y . to on

N10 ULD ING s,
STAIR .W-.)RK, ,

And everything in the domain of
Wood Trimmings for Buildings,
, 0F 1. A. RANGE,
376 Third Avenue, cor. 27th St, N, I.
They are the best and cheapest in market. 22

ELECTRICITY

Applied i'- all its various forms, for the speedy and
permanent cure of acne and chronic diseases. In-
struction L‘iVell in the medical use of electricity,
Electrical Machines furnished. Eight numbers of
the Electrical Era mailed, price 40 cents. Circulars
forwarded. Address De. 0. K.,CHAMBERLIN, No.
7 West Fourteenth St., New York. 3m.20

 

 

(ALL KINDS,)-

QUAnTs, $2.00 Doz.
PINTS, 1.75 “
JELLY TUMDLEns, 1.00 -..

_AT._.

1:. K; tooxwoon’s. ’ ‘

tantrums rswl

 

Kellogg Brothers

Having secured the exclusive right of Norwaflt to use

. 4

IEOMA N’s PATENT
Wall Paper Trimmer, '

lulu mils. Allll’APlI ms or'sllms.

Alerge assortment of

WINDOW SHADES,
WALL PAPER,
CORNICES.
FIRE BOARD PRINTS,

BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,

PAINTS, OILS, AND ‘GLASS,

——-A'r..,
KELLOGG BROS,
‘MAIN STREET.

N‘orwalk, Conn.

 

A GREAT EAST. INDIAN Dasmoaol’.

dle Cakes. to" when made from MANIOCAr

come at every table. 7 ‘
- A N l 0 c A

is yery economical, as but three tablespoonfula will

‘ make a pudding for an ordinary sised family.

MANIOCA

is more nutricions than any other vegetable produc-
tion. yet is so easily digested that medical men spe-
cially recommend it to invalids as a cure for dyspep-
sia and kindred complaints. - " - ' ‘
. mmoca ~ --,-;-
once tried, becomes theifamily. friend. .. . ., .

I". For sale by all grocers. 9 Prepared by the

MAMOCA (1)., 287 Wuahincton st..
3m19 New York.

 

Norwalk Steam Planing Mill,

,—

SOMETHING Goon To BAT.

PDDDINGS, Blunc-hihhge, Jellies, Creams. Grid- .

are so delicious that one trial secure: it a warm wei-y

; the, cure, of all
liars

“-s. s. JARVIS&SON,

FLOWS, HARROWS,

, , sun LAWN mowsn,

AND
SASH, BLIND AND D003 MANUFACTOBY.
ASHES, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames. Mould-
ings. Cc. furnished on as reasonable terms and
ofas good material as. can be found elsewhere. ,
Planing“ Sawing. Scroll-Sawing. Turning am, _ Go»
on shortnotice and in the best manner. The public
patronage is earnestgfioliclted.
44 tf HE Y CHASMAB. Proprietor.

tr Roowwith light power to let.

BARNUM’S,

CHATHAM STREET.

THE LARGEST

line Price Chitin Sliifl

IN NEW YORK.

1\ [COL ‘& DAVIDSON,
(.86 BROADWAY, New‘York. '
Successors to E. V. KAUGHWOUT & CO.
(Established thirty—five years.)
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS 0F
"I‘ll .Olillk.‘lII_I-..OTIII IlillA. ILA” VIII, '
~ SILVER-PLATED IA “If" I OIILIIY,
rams stress.- estates. r . , a sure v
east, BIIAIIHIIIO,‘ III strum
Of ILA“, SILT, 'AII' IIIIII,
or illuminated in-eolors (entirely-new) to match Fur-
niture or Room Decorations. Prices marked in Plain
Figures on the Goods. 3 . . ‘ .1y40
WOOD" churn TING,
‘ Parquet oralnlal‘d Floors, -
- 1’0!” 51° ~wflllusfifllll.

For Hotels. Public Buildin , Billiard Booms, Sa-
loons, Halls, Kitchens. Bath cums, Stairs. Nurse- ,
ries, hundrie ,, Ofiiccs. Churches.’ Sch-"ml Rooms,
Dancing Academies, =Bail ttooms, Libraries, Recep-
tion Parlors, etc.

For elegance, economy and durability, it surpasses
ever other finer covering. Call and see samples at
48 Broadway, New York._ - 1y'18

' SASHES,
' “BLINDS.

WOOD IOLIIIOI, "All RAILS, INElUOO.

ENAMELED, EMBOSSED, .
GROUND AND CUT GLASS.

A larle and well assorted stock of the above
goods consrantly on hand at the lowest rates.
Order work promptly attended to. Builders and
owners will find it to their advantage to get our
estimate before puicbasing. 'Special attention
given to BLACK Wanner and other Finer-Chase
work. ‘ .

Estimates and Price Lists furnished on applica

'tion. - , .
WHITLOOK a. ca,
954 and 256 Canal Street,
’ NEW YORK.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

'1y17

 
 
 

 

Ellilillilill'i lions:
PARCHEESI.
I ROYAL GAME 0E INDIA.

This popular Game just received, and for sale by
H. M. dc. C. S. PROWITT. '

 

importers. and dealers in

HARDWARE,
~star:f MA'IN,‘

CORNER OF BEAVER STREETS

t

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND
BEST ASSORTMENT 0F

Brutus HARDWARE

CARPENTERS TOOLS, .

Machinists‘and Manuf.rs' Supplies,

To be found in the County.

AGRI .DLTURAL TOOLS,
Such as I ' '

CULTIVA runs. CORN canteens.
GARDEN Dreams, sums,
' sno ms. HOES, HANURE’ FORKS
turns. scrmzs. (ground to a
cutting edge.)

Iflflli “All“, of the best and most approve
. patterns. , V

Garden, Canal and Stone Barrows,

In fact everything usually kept in a FIRST-
CLASS HARDWARE STORE.

General Agency for the

ITEE SIHPLEST IA CHINE'IN USE. ,

 

till _ . .___
rural-memos

WELLS! ‘GABBOLIG . TABLETS,
- “Illllmrifimlfl ”MW:
Show Times It consumed .lm' "9,. lesson
with oth'é'r chici'ent‘remc ice, in, 1,, figml for
THIIO T. an t, . _esees.
H chilies "~ lid ‘Ulcera‘t on of'1li rohfal'e'im-
nediateiy relieved, and statementrare constantly
Thug Efilial tcit!the ' standin
ro t es. . ears- .-.
‘ cu Doha-Ire deceived bg worthless imi'- .
CAUTIQ" tatiom. Get only 'ell.-’ Curholic
'lublets. - 1' Ge 25 cents per box. JOHN Kill-

 

LOGG. 18 Plait St.,'N. Y., Sole Agents for t. e U. S.
Send for Circular. . - “20
. ' ————— i

In a Skzuth American plant that has been used for
many years by the medical :nculty ofthorc countries
with Wonderful efilcacy, and is a sure and perfect
remedy for all diseases of the

Liver-sud Spleen Eula smell! or Ob-

atructldls o ltste’atlues,
flue, or Abdominal 01- no, Poverty
er a Waist or Blood. sates-mittens
or Bemllteua Fevers, Inflamma-
tion attire leer, DropsmSllag-
glals Circulation onus on ,
Amines-em“! ”garner-gauging
a a op a also
and ’lievei? or th’eir
' (oucomitauts.

Ill. Wells' - Extract of- lumbeha,

rifinry, Uto-

is a most perfect alterative, and is offered to the
public ass
purities oft e blood, or for organic" weakness with
their attendant evils. For the foregoing complaints

sat invigorator and remedy for all im-'

II. llllO' “TIA" If IIIIIIOA

is eohfidehtly-frecommflded- to evé'r family as a
household remedy ,and should be fees y taken in all
deran ements oft es stem.

IT S NOT A PHY IC—Itls NOT what is popu-

larly called a BITCHES, nor is it intended as such;
but is simply a powerful alterstive giving health,
vigor and tone to all the vital forces. and animates
and fortifies al. weak and lymphatic temperaments.

JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platl. Street. New York.
Sole Agent for the United Statep.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circular. 20

For 1st class Pianos—sent oh imitated
Address us. PIANO 00.. 645 B'way, N.Y.‘
"All“ I For. an autumn, wrrrv aoox,

AND PUBLIC. BmfllONSo

olors and nineteen Tint Illustrations. NEW
RLD PUBLISHING 00., 7th a Market streets,
Phlla., Pa. 4t”

WANTED—AGENTS (£30 or any) to Sell
0

 

the celebrated HO S UTTLESEWING
MA HINE. Has the under-feed,lnakes the "lock
stitch." (alike on both sides.) . and is tullyuliceused.
The. bestand cheapest. family Sewln Mac he in the

market: Address JOHNSON, OLA K ‘00.. Bos-

tou, Mass.

Louis, hi0.
Reduction of Prices
’ TO CONFORH'TO '

REDUCTION on D‘u'ruts.

Great Saving to Consumers by Getting
. Up Clubs.

. ”Sand for our New Price List and a club form

will accompan it, containing full directiot s—mak-

in a large sav ng to consumers and remunerative to

sin organisers. '

TIIE IBEAT AMERICAN TEA 00.,

'31 do 33 Vese‘ Sta-eel,
P. 0. Box 5611 . ,e.w_.York.

, Plttsbur_h, IPa., Chicago, Ill., or‘gt’.

 

AGENTS WANTIED'FOR‘TIIE

lSTllllY or Tilli-

4 - ””WA‘RIINMEUBOPE.

1‘. contains over‘ 150 fine en ravings of Battle
Scenes and incidents in the or, and is the only
FULL,I~A_U1'HENTICand OFFICIAL history of that
great-candied: Agents are" meeting with unprece-
dented success, sellin from 20 to 40 cents per
da‘y. and igi's publishe i111 broth it]:l lish and gear“.

I n erior tstortes me ha
(JAL lI() circulated. See that the
bookvyou bu contains 150 fine engravings and 800

ages. sen for‘circulars and see our term and a
nil descri tion of the work. AddressN ONAL
PUBLISH NC 00., Phila., Pa. ' ‘ 4i”

 

Inns. mu 8: co. 7

763 B BOA I) W-AY.
Bet. 8th and 9th Sta.
Willbfi'er great inducements to lad es visiting the
city—in Plain and Fancy Silas. from $1 upwards.

BLACK SILKo‘

From 81 25 up to the finest imported.

Japanese Silks in all the newest styles.

in all the Latest Novelties—including Armnre,
Pongee and Hohairs in all the new shades.

.BNG'LISH DRESS GOODS.

‘ Including Chene Poplins snd— Creton Cloths, from
123cm upwards.
Black Alpacas at low prices.
Tamlse, Henrietta, Empress Cloth, and all the desir-
able fabrics for Mourning.
'Black Iron Frame Grenadines, 87. 50, 62 and 75c.

_WHITE GOODS

In every variety. including Pique,‘ Nahsook. Or
gandies and Victoria Lawns.
Hosiery and Underwear atpopular prices.
Splendid quality Kid Gloves 81.
SAMPLES SENT 0N APPLICA TION, 3m25

HIS IS NO HUMBUG l 35
' By sending CENTS will. age,
height. color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by re-
turn mail, a correct icture 01 your future husband or
wife, with name an date of marri . Address W.
FOX, P.'0. Drawer No. S4. Fultonfille, N. Y. 4m

NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE 00.

OF NEW YORK.

_ Organized 1850.
CASE CAPITAL 91,000,000.
OFFICE 12 WALL STREET.

Losses E'quitabiy adjusted and Promptly Paid.
I!!!" A. "ONE, Pres P. IO‘I’IAI, V- P. It See.

Agent ...... 3m=3

 

 

 

Live Local and Traveling Agents
WANTED. Wages from 812 to $253“ week and
and no risk. A dress wi:h stamp E RECA RUB-
BER CO. No. 6 7}; Washington street, Mass. \ 4w

Free to Boo/c Agents.

' We will send a handsome Prospectus of our New
Illustrated Family Bible, containing over 200 line
Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent. free of
charge. Address NATIONAL Punttsumo Co., Pa. 27

lllll’l

SOLD BY ALL DRUG—

 

 

GREAT SPRING

AND
SUMMER IN VIGORATOR.

oars-u... ...NlllWINl
”TENNESS—

BLACK TEA

with the Green Tea Flavor. War-
ranted to suit all tastes. For sale
everywhere. And for sale whole.
sale only by the GREAT AT-
LANTIC tit PACIFIC TEA CO.
8 Church St. N Y. P. O. Box 5150.
Sende Thea-Nectar Cfrculac.

" GREAT CLEARING SALE

OF

 

Straw Goods,
_ PARASOLS, 850.,

1.3? I.- E: "s
Poitular'llew lurk Stores. '

French and English Chip Hate Me to 81 40. reduced
f :2 40 to 00

tom .
Splendid wide brim Leghorn Hats, 81 10 to 8175.
reduced from 32 to Oil 80.

e Pamllla Hats reduced to 25 con-is.
Ten thousand Misses and Boys’Hats from 10c to 501:.
An elegant display of Trimmed Bonnets and Bound
V lists at less than half price.
Dssing theeale no ch will be made fortrimming

 

. ats.‘ .
~Parssols and Sun Umbrellas. age. to 75c" reduced

from 65c. and 81 5

Fine Silk lined Paranoia for at reduced non-sue.
Our specialties in Kid Gloves, are an excellent Eug-

lish made Kid Glove, at 45c.
The celebrated Seamless Kid Glove. at 81 95.
Elegant Two Button, extra long, .1 00.
All of the above in besnlifu! shades, and warrant-

ed. New pairs given for any that rip or tear when
tried on.

 

I
Special Bargain-
will be offered in

Hosiery,

Housekeeping Goods,

rtprietor of relief in cases of

BY Onrvx Iloaan.,. Pleases. everybody; w ll sell im-
ptegsel : is genial. Jimmy and pure-toned: has title
it x
ivggiike itl Canvassing-Book a rare‘beauty.

4t” ,

ress Goods.

p

JUST .O'U'Ts

“ LITTLE . MEN,”

9
A Sequel to “Little Wane.”

FOR SALE AT

 

SELLECKGA

Corsets and Skirts,

Ribbons, Brewer‘s. {autonnqecikl Tia); n21: Trim-
1n II in wares. O P p
‘3' Perfumery, Satchels, he, the.

LYLES-
POPULAR STORES,

0111 Ave., cos-{2811 Street,

8111 Ave. bet. Slat and 99d Streets.

The Bowery, cor. Blee'cker 91.,

Are the great resort of the ladies of New York and
the surrounding cities and villa‘fes. The: can be
reached in a‘ few minutes from an depot or landing.

ALEX. LYLE,

NEW Yours.

N. B.—Personal and prompt. attention given to all
orders sent luresponse to this advertisement: sat

 

 

 

.: .é..;_:‘:.:; ' l...
«f: NEW'FA-MLLY

. l

.O

1

Sewing Machine
Manufactured by the

run SEWING MACHINE an.

HARTFORD, CON N.,

1s called the

“rum Ilium-r”

And all who have tried them pronounce

them rightly named. Please give them
a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed,

I

or no sale.

I

EH PARKER

.Weed Sewing Mwéhine

Also, for

n. BUTTERICK n cos
I Celebrated

Patterns of Garments
, ' ron

Both Sexes.

Lian nfacturer of
SKIRTS
m .
CORSETS.

AND DEALER IN 0

Dress Trimmings and Buttons,

Ladics’ Furnishing Goods,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES“ &C.

21 Maln Street.

RIFLES, SIIO‘I' IBIS, REVOLVER.
Gun materials of every kind. Write for Price List,
to Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh Pa.
Army Guns and Revolvers btught or traded 4for.

Agents wanted. . is!)
W . v AGnNTS eve where to
ANI E D canvas foi' our great DUI.-
LAR Pa er. A fine $2.00 Steel Engraving given to
every su scribes. Extraordlna inducements.
Address B. B. RUSSELL, ovton, Mass. «“30

GREAT CHANCE FOB AGENTS.
. Do you want a situation as a-.vent,localortruo-
all , with chance to make $5 to 20 per day
el us: our new 7 strand hits ire Clothes
Lime! ’l'hcy last forever; sample free, so
here is no risk. Address, at once, Hudson
"liner Wsre Works, cor. Water st. and Maiden
‘.ane, N. Y., or ill Dearborn st., Chicago. 41:30

$37 5 A MON —Expenses paid—Male or
Female cuts—Horse and outfit fur—
nished.‘ Address SAOO

oven-n 00., Saco. Me. 4t31
8 0’0 LOCK '
04w! ‘
MYERS—Sole Agent
for the “MARTIN HhtiZ a
(1035 Manouaarra, Mano
nhtsn and SEABILESS
KID GLOVES-
the best in the world.
Buttons, Undressed, 75
-;s. a air, worth 81.50.
s‘ancy hills and Seamless,
81.50. 21.75 and 82.00. Hu-
man Hair,Chatclaine Braids
Chignons, Curls, Head-
. Dresses, and Ladies’ Dress
" " Caps. Laces, Fancy Goods,
MJIRS’, 785 Broadway, cor. 310:1;
‘ m

 

 

 

 

 

 

A
street, New York.

and Fans.

It. has the delicate and vet’s-calla.
Males of genuine Parla-

W‘teraudle
can‘t-e a‘. let.

 
 

 
 

 

elven..." sold? “5"“: t
t 1 re s a
min Dealers‘ .1. humanism.

hEaNIA, on? nurruns‘,

succnsssuttr TREA rnD BY
DR. S. N. MARSH,

At l‘ARSH At CO.’S Radical Cure Truss Ofiice. No.
32 East 14th Street, 8d door from University Place.
Instrumen's for all physical deformities proper]

made and'carefnlly adjusted, and satisfaction guar-

anteed.

La ies’ Silk Elastic Belts. Elastic Stockln , Ab-
dominal Supporters. Pile Instruments. adles’.
Gent’s and Children's Shoulder Braces. Suspensory
Bandages. Crntches the.

smash .e co. still continue their office at No. 2
Vesey St. Pris ate rooms and competent females to
wait upon ladies at BOTH OFFICES, from 8 A. M.
to 0 P. M all-Sm

Teachers or Students .
Wanting Emp'oymcnt at. from 850 to 8100 1'
month, should address z’EIGL an a “conning”
28 274 Main St., Springfield, Mass.

 

 

 

 
 
 

C W;

n
u

‘lSVSlt‘llllEl-llfl

produces the finest COolrexy known to
Science: makes all articles more tender,
light and delicious; saves one-third the
Shortenirigftakcs lessho do the work; al-
ways reliable; full weight; best in use.

GOLD MEDAL SALEBATU'S.

The Universal . choice of the best House- " .
wives in America; stands without a rival ,
for purity. healthfulness, economy and line (D
cookery. Depot 112 Liberty St., New York. .-"

34120.11er BARGAINS!

Cheapest Store in New York.
CARPETS A...
FURNITURE

D. KELLY ’8.
518, 514, 516 Ble AVENUE,
- (Corner 86th Stuck) and

3899 3'" amen NEW YORK-

Ofla Street.

' This word to derived

lvzn Psychomancy. Mme“... .g.
nifylng the power of the son , spirit or mind, and is
the basis of all ouman knowledge. Psychomancy is
the title of a new work of400 pages,b Hmm
Gammon, B. A.. giving full instructions. 11 the ici-
ence of Soul Charming acd Psychologic Fascination :
how to exert this wonderful lpower over men or ani-
mals instants cously, at wil . It teaches liesmer-
ism. howto become Trance or Writin Hediums
Divination Spiritualism, Alchemy. Philosphy oi
omens and reams. This is the uni book in the
hellsh language professing to teas this occult
power. and is of immense advantage to the Mer-_
chant in selling goods, the Lawyer in sing the
confidence of Jurors, the thsiciau in ealing the
.siek; to Lov in securing the affections of the op-
posite sex. and all seeking riches or happiness.
rice bymail, in cloth 81.“;
Agents wanted for this book erfume ,Jewel ,
the" whowill receive samples res. Ad ressT.
EVANS Puqiisher and Perfumer,4180nth 8th St.
Philadelphia, Penn. ‘ ' 4t-2‘l’

- GEORGE SLOANE.

RIBBONS
, SILKS, SATINS, owes LACEs.
w “Are A

CORSE'I‘S, BONNETS. HOSIERY,
HANDKERCHIEFS,

HOOP SKIRTS, ENBROIDERIES.

SMALL WARES, ETC,, AT VERY LOW PRICES.

m Broadway C 10“! St, N. Y-

""383

 

AT

was“

 

paper covers. 81.00.

 

 

Ladies Misses, Boys and Little Children of

FLOWERS, FEATURES. VELVETS, ‘

_.__ - _- .. _ _ noises. ';.;.-__,‘
.INTEHRST 'will hereanerbe allowed oaalldeposits -
made with the Nomlk Savin Society from the » 0'
1st day of each month. rovided 1 9 same shall not
exceed One Thousand liars tn amount in the name

ty Deposit Boxes'for' rental in our vault, at a very
small cost, per annum, to the depositor.
Norwalk, Oct. 1. 187.0.- -_ .OBO. Es-NILLER. Tress

. AND . ° ,
We have receiveda good selection of Dry Lumber
consisting of Plank. Boards. Siding and Flooring.
Also a very ch03ce article of Shaved and sawed
Shingles, which we offer at the very lowest murke.

price. . WM. K. JANES’ NLPIIF“ 5.
JOHN W. HUBBELL. ’ ‘IIADDEUS K. HUBBELL.

ISAAC cnoncfi, .1r.,

GENERAL MACHINIST and JDBBEB,

MANUFACTURER of Church’s Seam Pumps
Church’s Patent Lulfrlcator, all kinds oi but
Machinery, and light. articles on contract. Acen‘ for
Vandewate‘r’s Improved Jonval Turbine Water
Wheels. Boiler Inspector for the Fourth Con cs-
sionalDistrict of the State oi Connecticut. Inc the
Shop Just back of the Horse Railwav Buildings. 11
A LI. the latest styles of the finest quality of solid
silver and plated ware, added to my stock as
soon as roduced by
Jewelry tore.

 

 

the manufacturer, at .chd's

 

REGULATE vonr watch by a reliable regulator;
you can always have the exact time. Such a
one is at Wood’s Jewelry Store.

 

FRANK MEAD & CO.

NORVALK

in Cream and (infections Saloon

In]: CHOICEST SODA,
With genuine Fruit Syrups;
ALSO A PURE ARTICLE OF ICE COLD

Ottawa. Beer.

The only genuine article sold in town.
A Spgclality of Pine Apple and Fruit-flavored

Ice Creams,
Water Ices,
Orange Bagout, dun,

The public have Conceded to us the richest and
most delicious qualty of Ices and Ice Creams pro-
cnrable. We have in use the only steam at paratns
for freezing in this part of the county, an we defy
co a petition in this specialty.

A LAOIEO’ All IIII'S IIFIEIIIIEI‘I’ SALOOI
is kept with especial care and in constant operation
for the accommodation of our customers.

Our Confectionery
is of’our own manufacture. and steam-made, from
the purest qualities of sugar and materials. No adul-
terstions oi plasters or poisonous drugs and coloring
matter ever used in our establishment.

Prompt and courteous attention to the wants of
custl mers, and fair prices fora ood article are the
rules on which we desire to do usiness. We invite
an inspection and test of our goods and our facili-
ties for serving our friends in our line. .

F A; Celt!

Norwslk,Nay28,1871. BANK HEAD
$1 50 A LARGE srzn RUSTIC HANG
O

BASKET for iants. Usual price
8850:0300? At-" E.£.LOCKWO0D’S.

 

HARD WARE
IRONAND STEEL,

Manuflscturers’ Supplies.
. Agricultisrul Implements,
Mecfiauim’ Tools, '
Doors, Window Sash
I I and Blinds,

Paints, Oils, Window Glass, the,
AT LOWEST GAS]! PRICES.

The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment. of Goods of the above denomination suited to
this market, which will no sold either wholesale or re-
tail at lowest New York nrices.‘

LOCKS, den-d. run. and mortise, of all kinds.

LA TCHES. r1m. mortise. all kinds

moss, Silver Plated. Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, out. omen. wrought and horse.
OUTLERY, Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, aouole'and single barrels.

PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels. .
IRONand STE'BLJull assortment of sizes .4... kinds.
0.41:1:an SPRINGS. Axles. bolts. clips, ac. .
AGRICULTURAL ”PLEHENTS. full assortment.
PAIL TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.

IRON AND STEEL, full assortment round, bait
round, square, fist and oval. CAST STEEL AND
STEEL TIttlt.

Horse Shoes and Nails, Carrie e Springs, Axles
and Bo ts, Malleable Iron, lies, ‘Leather
Belting, Rivets. Lace Leather. Machinery
Oils; Mill, Circular. and other Saws;
Mechanics’ Tools,a fu l assortment.
ING MACHINES, LAWN MOWERS,
WHEEL RAKES, FLOWS.

CORN sun 9,
srADns. scoors,

R
SHOVELS,

BURDICK’S HAY AND STALK CUTTER, the
best in use.

DOORS, WINDOW SASH AND BLINDS, of the
very best gnailty. con tantly on hand. Purchasers
are invite to examine them.

‘ SASH WEIGHTS, rooved eye, the best in market

French Plate and indow Glass, all sizes.

Pure White Lead together with a full assortment
ofPure Paints an O s, .S rm, Neal’s Foot, and,
Machine Oils, Turpentine, arnish, dle.

. WM. C. STREET.
Norwaik. hiay 22, 1871. ‘ _

. ATTENTIUNIS CALLED

TO OUR LARGE STOCK 0F

WALTHAM-WATOHES l

AND WE SUBMIT
‘ THE FOLLOWING REASONS
WHY THEY SHOULD BE

PREFERRED TO ANY OTHER

AMERICA N WA TC‘HES.

v

21

 

IN THE FIRST PLACE, THE

Waltham Companyjs' the Oldest,

AND HAS FOUR-FOLD THE
EXPERIENCE OF ANY
OTHERS ENGAGED IN
THE BUSINESS IN THE
UNITED STATES;

IN THE SECOND PLACE, THE

Machinenin use little Walmam (in.

IS. FAR MORE PERFECT
AND VARIED, AND AS A
' RESULT THE WATCHES
ARE OF FAR HIGHER
GRADE.‘ AND OF GREATER V
VARIETY. AND ARE PLACED
IN THE MARKET AT MUCH

luwtn' inlets tullllllt alums.

QUALITY AND'STYLE '
FULLY CONSIDERED.

IN THE THIRD PLACE, THE
when“! WATCH

Is NOW A STAPLE ARTICLE
ITS REPUTATION FULLY

ESTABLISHED, AND AS
A CONSEQUENCE

if It soul AT 138 morn;

THAN ANY ,OTHERS
IN THE MARKET.

BILL, BLACK & co.

-. l55_5 and 567 Broadway, N. Y.

COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.

Norton is hereby given to all persons liable to
pay taxes in the town of New Canaan on the as- _

 

sessmeut list of 1870. are hereby notified that said
tax has been put in my hands for eoilec ion, and all -
.those wishing to pay their taxes can do so b calling
at my place of business in the village of ew Ca-
naan. All taxes paid soon will be subject to a dis-

count of two per cent. ,
' N.’B.—All taxes remainiux unpaid after the first
Monday of October nex one per cent. will be added,
and one per cent. for, can month they remain unpaid.
. RUSSELL 1.. BALL. Collector.
_ New Canaan. June 30, 8871. 80-27

1LT. BELLCHAMBBRS,
lMPllllTEll 0F Hlililll HAIR,

LADIES' HAIR DRESSER AND WIG MAKER.
All‘ the newest designs constantly on hand or
made to order at the lowest prices in the city.
CW orders promptly attended to.

SI'JOIIII “ml.“

 

 

of an one person in any one year. Attention is also
calle to the fact that that we have a few more Safe- ‘

Norw dengue Railway.
187-1. - , -'(oi-'stxrciroAra1L 13211 ’ 187i.
.- :- '—-——-——— , '- '
Leave Harwell. So. Normal}.
538 A-M- N. Y. Accom. ,. 5 58 A.,M
sits“ J‘ a. it. at N. u. a 47 "
7 24 " New York Ex. 7 48 “
8 OS 1‘.‘ Nofl'ruina , 3 28 “
'8 38' “‘ New Haven. 9 08 “
94:8 ' "‘ New York. 9 32 u
_..9«ss 3;“. New Haven Ex, 9 45 “
10 05 “f ,Nofljrain. , . 10 as H
to 45" .. New York Ex. u on “
11"30 ‘ “ No Train, 11 52 “
is 14 EM. No Train. 12 “PM.
12 .56 “ N. Y. Accom. I 20 “
1 10 “ New Haven. 1 39 “
1 39 “ New Haven Ex. 2 US "
‘1 02 " 1N0 Train. 2 I‘d “
2 32 H No l‘rain. 3 00 “
3 00 M New York Ex. 3 8-1 “
a 24 “ New York. 3 60 “
3 50 H No Train a 21 "
4 11 H New liaven Ex. 4 86 “
4 46 t‘ No Train. 5 he "
5 la .. New York Ex. 5 4O “
5 26 " New Haven. b 56 "
546 ” N.Y.&N.H. 1520 H
6 2O “ N0 Train. 6 48 “
G 48 “ No Train. 1 15 u
7 15 “ New Haven. 1 40 u
'l 40 “ No Train. a 05 u
8 05 " N0 Train. 3 33 u
833 " NoTrain. 555 11
8 55 " N0 Train. 9 15 as
’15 “ N.Y.&N.H.Ex. 9” u
’ 40 “ NO Train. 10 00 -s
10 to “ Saturday org; 10 so u
, WIN LOLKWOOD, Pg“.
GBEEN’S CITY EXPRESS,

Iunits, would inform the pa

inc utterances.

 

t.. ,l.,,.. .

 

 

 

Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
11F. unders ed havin urchased the ti .
T terest of PB. Allen highs Gig! r3- 1&1:-
blic. that or ers left. up.
on the slates .n u e Norwata Post ofilee, or at Geo.

 

to. flag age taken to and from the rains on N.
_ . N. .. and D. s: N. R. 8., and the Steamboat.
dc lb also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
Trucking; having seemed a that-class spring truck,
will attend to all orders for rcmoviu Furniture Pi-
anos, do. The patronage of the pub to Is respectfully

Illitf] DAVID GREEN. .

solicited.
DAILYhflINE: '

llllilllllll Alum You.

s

 

 
 
 
 

' first;

__ 1
'zkl've

 
 

 

 

On and a_fter rucnsnAY sarcasm APBIL
20th, 1871, will leave Pier s7 East River, fool of Har-
galaxies“ New York, at 2:45 and 37th Street eta

Leave South Morwalk every
on arrival of the railroad trains.

Fare 75Cts. Bxcmfiion Tickets$l.25

Meals and refreshments served on board.

1111: rumour PDoPDLu-zns

HTY OF NORWALK and P. F. BRADY will leave
each end of'the route every evening.

Produce sold without charge for commission.

Freighis at usual rum.

[3' All persons are forbid trusting any of the em-
ployees of either of the above boats on' account of
the owners the 901’. . 16

DANBUBY' at Nonwnn D. 11.
smart aanANGnuaNT.
Commencing June 12th, 1871.

DAILY TRAINS.
beau Danlmry [or South Namath
6 30a. m.: 12 m.; 4 20p. m.: Freightat o. 50 p.m
Lean Namath Bridgefar South Nan-walk,
At7 84a.m.:1 05, 5 35,and8 05p.m.
Lease Normal]: Mdga‘or Danbary and all other

ions:
At 9 06 a. m._: 2 06 p. m. Fre ht train at 1115mm.
Express Train for Danbury. thel, Beddin
Sanford’s, leaves Norwalk Bridge at 8 as m. and
Accommodation Train for Ridgetield an interme-

diate stations at 6 3!: p. m.

RIDGEFIELD BRANCH II. B
Trains leave Branchvrlle for thgefield, at 9 45 a.
.n. '1235,245,and705p. m. ;
rains leave Ridgeticld for Branchvillc, at d 45 a.
In., '12 10, 2 20 and 5 15 p. m.
. JOHN W. BACON, Snp’t.

N. Y. a: N. H. RAILROAD.

morning at 7:45, or

 

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May Md, 1371.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwnlk as follows .-
For New York,

Boson express.

A13.“ A. 31.,
0 “ stopping at ‘3“ stations.
I a -

6.45 “
7.45 “' Local Express, stopping at Darieu and
Stamford.
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express. '
1.13 P. ill. stopping at all stations.
3.22 “ Boston Express.
3.45 “ stopoin at all stations. ‘
5.41 “ Boston ‘xpress. .
6.17 “ stoppin stall stations.
0.37 Boston , xpless.

' New York for Norwalk,

At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex..) 9.00, 11.80 A. IL; 12.15 (Emyfdfio
(Bx.,) 3.15, 4.30 (Local ex..) 5.30, 139,8.00fflx" .hi.
Nor-walk for New Invest.

at 6.39 A. 11., stopping at all stations.
8 58 fl . as . Id 11

9:44 “ Boston Express.

1.81 P. 11., stopping at all stations.
4'3: “ Bosipn Express.

:5: ‘: ‘ stopping atuall stations.
1.37 It It (I II
9.49 “ Boston Express.

Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.40. 5.80.
4.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. 11.; Is 11.: 2.15. (Ex..) 4.in
tEx.,)5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. .

See large hill of advertisementat the Station Houses
and Hate s. ‘ . .

Snpt’s Office. 4th Ave. and 27th 81., New York.

Ass’t Supt’s Office, Station House, New Haven.

JAHES H. HOYT- Sap’t.

ANCHOR 1.11111 ‘sTD'AnDDa.
San. event WannssnAv AND Samar to ash
snort NEW YORK m. Gusoow.
Callin at Londonderr toland mails and passengers.
The teamers of th s favorite line are built ex-
pressly for the Atlantic Passenger Trade, and fitted
up in every respect with all the modern improve-
ments calculated to insure the safety, comfort and
convenience of passengers.
Passage Rates, Payable in Currency,
'ro GLASGOW, LIVERPOOLaud LONDONDERBY
Fla-s Cabln— 65'and $754ccording tolocatioh
Cabin tum Tic eta, 3130, securing best accomm’us.
Intermediate ........ 833l8tcevnae.............'fls.
Parties sending fortheir friends in the Old Conn:
try can purchase tickets at reduced rates. For fur-
her particulars apply to HENDERSON BROTH-
ERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. 12

Livery &.Sales Stables,

IIIIII‘I’ STIEI‘I’. III! III IlOI-SI IAIL'A'
DIPOT, IOI'ALI.'

D. B. Morehouse

WOULD inform the public that hehas refitted and
restocked the old Connecticut Hotel: Stables

unanimous, to.

and has made it equal, if not an rior to an in this
county. HORSES AND CAR IAGSS T0 ET A'I
ALL HOURS. First-class Carriages with careful
:irivers furnished for Weddln and Funerals. Car
riages run to steamboat an all trains of the New
York lb New Haven Railroad. Horses, Carriazes.
Harnesses. &c., bought and sold. dm-14
D. B. IOREHOUSE.

livery anti ExchangeflSiallle, .'

HORSES, Wagons and Harnesses, for sale or to
hire. ‘Hovses taken to board at reasonable
The business is carried on in connection

 

with

NEW

 

prices.
are lecated in rear of that popular hostelrie. Come
and see me! ONES.
New Canaan. April 1, 1871. 8m15'
THE largest assortment of watches. clocks, jew
elry. ac" in this country, at Weed’s Jewelry

 

Store.

 

R E M o V A Ia .
_ J- s T E v E N s,
HOUSE AND SION PAINTER,
AND PAPER HANGER,
HA8 REMOVED ‘HIS SHOP To
SKIDDY’S 131.0011, MAIN 512.
(Rear of Adams' Meat Market.)

 

 

Orders left with Mr. Adams will receive promp:
attention. 23
Bummer-’13 Champlain Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to' the supe-
rior quality of ~
HAMMER’S FRESH BREWED.
CHAMPAIGN ALB.

This Ale is brewer. fresh at all seasons of the year,
and its hoping qualities, especially of that brewed dur-
ing the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
an length of time. ,

or sale in Barrels and Half-Barrels, at theaters
of the suoscriberr FITCH a BBNOUD, .
Main St., Norwalk. Conn.
Agents for the sale of Hammer's Champatgn Ale.
EDWARD 1’. WEED
, Drucais‘t
Wall Street. opp. Normlk- Hall ~
A large and weiiselected'stock of
D . I
Drugs and Mcdectncs
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINstail'
kinds, IINERAL WATS TOILET and
MEDICATED SOAPS, FL, YOBING and
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRA

BRUSHES
sums s'I'A'rIoNItnY, CIGARS, ac.. so.
is constantly adding to his stock all the newand

mar medicinerof the day.
FILED. B. NASH _
WILL fisnme teaching on Piano about the mid-
dle of larch. Persons desiring his services
can pddress letters to care of the “Guam.” ’
BININGEIVS

LD LONDON DOCK GIN,

LD COGNAC BRANDY.

LD CALIFORNIA BRANDY,
Forsaleby

 

E. P. WEED.

 

Camphorine.
The Greatest_Discovery of the Age for
RELIEF OF PAIN.

For Sale by 1!. 1!. a C. . PROWITT,
‘ armaceutists.

 

NOTICE.

LL persons are hereby forbid trusting my son
Ouvan Conant" Benson on my account
LIVER BURTON.

A

New Canaan. Jane tr. ma

 

.ot Chamber suns
cs, '1 ete-a-Tetcs,

Center 'lablcs Extension '1' . .
of all Varietlezi, “’3'“, («hairs and Rockers

A large assortment. of Canine, of the best mate

W. Jennmgr News Depot, will he rompuy attended .

with the NEW CANAAN HOTEL, and the Stables :

01's,: HAIR »
COMBS,‘ SPONGmicmOIS '
por- ’

l‘fiTNi one i

are...

sent their actuunts, properly attest

 

saw Booms:
New ru’rthmn

E. gum-ramparts sons,

HAVE removed to their-new rooms in the Post 0!

-flceABllili.-Ul.'i'.‘ (entrance one door west fof thei

old store) who're thczuhsven very large assortment 0

Furniture bf": every description,
Al. greatly reduced prices.
Damian's-Amalia,

in all its branches.
FIJ BNI'I‘IJBI-l 2

AT THE
Furniture Warehouse,

Keat- then r end of Main S
.33 '“}"‘c"‘"£' hit-pethe largest arsortment 0
Household uurniture in this Count . consisting
of all kinds. Bureaus. lanai
“lid lubtes Marble-top PierTables

Looking Glasses, Plenum flu-OI,
C

and everything else in the Fun, .
Cash. Repairing “"9 line, cheap for
men.

promptly done by experienced work-
UNDERTAKING,

constantly on hand. Shrouds, cs Hearse.
everything necessary for theburial o edead. M-

nished cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere. .

A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn by ,

twohorses, has been received.

“BERT RA Y" O Y n,

A D {téxtl’orwalh rs. Probate ' court, July nth.
STATE .of emu nAsxsn. late of Nowell:
A In said district deceased. '
h ’it‘he Court of Pro ate for the District of Norwalk.
a h limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of ma astute'to exhibit “0"
claims for settlement Those who Ii ‘30 1""
- within said

time, will be debarrcd a recover A“ m“ 1!-
debted to said cslat a y. '
2&0 Payment to e re requested to make imme-

nAnnl-nr LDAsm, manil-

NO’I“ CE.

HERBAS my wife Corilda All n
W bed and board without Just cahs’e 33339.3!
tion, I hereby forbid all person harboring or trust-

 

ingneronmyaceonntaslshaii n dbtofhe-
contracting. ’ Gail’s‘hoi’t Intuit. '
Norwalk, July 13. 1871. at."

 

What is Home without at things!
MONITOR.

 

Bells are made of soul hints rubber
clear so the am.

PRICES REDUCED,
At n. x. Locxwoom..

19

 

Insure In the Traveler’s Ins. Cir.

of Hartford, Conn.
AGAINST ACCIDENTS,
MELVILLE anew. '

At the ofiieeof '
Darien Depot, Conn. -

SIMPllGITfl ' EOOllOIfi

The N ostwalk Engine.

THE MOST SIMPLEgPERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET.

Twenty per cent. added to the efieetive war of
the common Slide Valve Engine bynsin _ t eNO
WALK 1RON Vl'OlKS' BALANCE PISTON:
VALVES. Six, eight, ten twelve and fourteen ma
v Engines always on hand. Inquiries solicited andrefo
ereuus given in allparts of the country. -

' IIIEI‘I‘ AOTlllO“ “MICE 'lllll ama PII'O»

Add nonwann. mos won: ._:
1mm "sou'ru Noawstx. . .

 

 

3 Union Marble Works,
. NORWALK, CONN.
{The spbscriberfis prepared tofurnleheveryhfndol

- Italian and American Marble,

GRANITE, DRAB, on BROWN Salon

Slabs. ’I‘nb‘ets, Sin Ac, as wellss'latitles and
Fnrnlture Sis in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

”mlfil'y Fenei'. H'Ol m, ”0,
furnished and put up at short notice-and onvery -
- favorahi ' ‘

0 terms.

Rep, resenting an establishment the oldest and best.
known of any in Western C _t, the sub-tribes
feels-that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is alreadytoo well established to'
heed commendation. Address

-_ E. B. PRICE, Agent. ,
Mechanic St. , in the rear of the new Bank,Norwalk

FDDING Rings,silver spoons, M, manufac-
tured in our store by which means parties,
can be sure of gettix-g the‘snme metal that is left

with us. Wecd’s Jewelry Store. .

‘Money 0mm at Buy it!
FOB SIGHT Is PBICELESS.

 

 

_ .3 vii»
Tnn unites-n cusses,
Manufactured by

’a is SPEHEER ‘ cab".-

1.,
which are now oflefed to the public, are .ronouueel .,
by all the celebrated Opticians of theyor d to he the

natural. artificial help to the human eye ever known.

'i'he are ound under their‘own a latch fife. .
minim CrEyrstal Pebbles melted tog crand {term
their name, “Diamond," on.acceunt of their hardness ‘

and brilliantly.

The Selena 1113 “Pa-Ra ciplss
on which th are construct n , score oreea- ‘
ter 61‘ the legdircctly in front-m 1‘; eye, ram ~.
a clear and distinct vison. as in the natu healt , ,
sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, e
as glimmering and wavering of sight, diaainess, Us... .
peculiar toal others in use. Tnav an Nouns: Dr
ran FtamlslAsTinfn, Rizames of the best quality, of
all materia use or a purpos. e.

Their finish and Durability «also: be W.
CAUTION .——N onc ggnuine unifies hearing their
trademark O stampc on eve sure. ' c .

. Jewelers'and tie ans, areSo e . ‘*
”ngfi: from whom‘ thoep can only . be OW'
These goods are not snpplie to Pedlers at anyprlee,

e c ‘ . '
Harm Dressmg. Saloon
GA ZE'I'I‘E BUILDING. . .
PA KULSK], late of the Prescott House San
. loon, N. Y., having taken this establishment, -
will exert himself to can not its hustnessinsueka
manner as to give com o satismction to all‘wh‘o
favor him with their pa nag'e. The-Seiophhas re-'
cently been reuova . re-paiilted andfornis
:hroug‘tout. Competentworkmen will he find in
.he saloon at all reasonable hours of the day
night. Shaving,ilair Dressing. Hair Dypingfiarllng, .
etc., executed in the best manner and“ the latest -
ylea. This is the onls place in town 'Sfi”m~ _
as can expel iencethe e ightful sense 11 of“8eir
Brushing by Machinery.” . , _ ' -

A private room for ladies with a-separateentrsaee,
nus been tilted up where speejalca’re'will be glut.
cutting and dressing Ladies’ 8111‘ l : itdren's hair, etc.

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

A SPLENDID VARIETY

 

.__OF—

CHOICE

stern AND tutu - suns

One ofthe best assor'tments ever shown in this
vicinity. including all the best and most desirable
varieties. .

ll. M. a c. a. rscwln,
Ar run comm have sworn

V” TAM rris’s celebrated oerfeetsd s90“.
lArfi‘eEPS't l, or, 'd ml ‘9 “’1-1 11"" '1" mm

Sea manna a... Inc. 1!
- OR makiu lilance Henge Jellies Pies, Pu
F dings, fo%d'f0r invalids, ’ee. oaLeh was...
makes sixteen quarts. Pflfiegcenvv'. J'lt‘ .v t.

Walker’s Vinegar Bitters.
Not an Alcoholic Beverage. Try them and be con

vinced of its beneficial efi'ects. Forest's hymn”.

 

 

snappins, Tags.

ALL V stzss.

PRINTED on 1’ 1.1.1111.

By the 100 or 1000 at this case.

 

 

Nesbitt’s CougItS’m’uP. ..

FOB COUGIIS AND COLDS.
A Sure nemeay‘lf taken in time.
Price 50 Cents and $1 per Bottle.

 

For sale by u. 11. as s. raowrrr. T ‘ V

9

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