Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, January 2, 1872 · page 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

Nfltwuflt ' (0312202.
Tuesday, J sunny; 10;}:
THE GOLDEN YEAIYI—m

. BY fALFRE-PENNYSON.

 

 

p and wake an.i sleep. but all things move;

 

We ales

"' "‘ as forwarr‘ to his brother sun;

~ . v arth follows wheeled in her ellipse; 0,.
11 things returning on themselves . 0';

.3

ftrd, leading up the golden year.

:11 the times when some new thought can
bid ‘ '
All but as poets’ seasons when they flower.
Yet seas that daily gain upon the shore
‘ Have ebb and now conditioning their marcu,
And slow and sure comes up the goldei1 rear.

11!

Then wealth no more shall rest in m. unded heaps, “1

But omit with freer light shall slowly melt,
In many streams-to fatten lower lands.
And Ii'ght shall spread, and man be liker man
Through all the seasons of the golden year.

I

Shall eagles not be eagles? wrens b.- wiansf

If all the world were falcons, what or that?

The wonder of the eagle were the less

Bat he not less the eagle. Jappy days.

Roll onward, leading up the golden year. .
.y. happy, happy sails and bear the Press, 81

' ly,-happy with the mifision of the Cross:
Knit land to land, and blowing beavenward
With silks. and fruits. and spices, clear of toll.
Enrich the markets of the golden year.

But we grow old. Ah! when shall all men’s good
Ba each man's rule, and universal peace

‘ Lie like a shaft of light across the land,
And like a lane of beams athwart the sea.
Through all the circle of the golden year.

., A.
Death of Sidney 1!. Horse, Esq.
Sidney Edwards Morse, son of the Rev,
Jedcdiah Morse, D. D., and brother of
Richard C. Morse (deceased) and of Professor
5. F. B. Morse, inventor of the electric tele-
graph, died in New York Friday morning,
Dec. 22d, in the seveniycighth year of his
age. Howas born in tl-arlr-stowo, Mass.
near 'Boston, February 7,1704, entered the
Freshman class at Yale in 1805, when but
eleven years old, and was graduated at
fourteen in aclass remarkable tor the ”ion-
gevity and the distinction of its members.
When he iwas only sixteen years old he
wrote a. series of articles in ibc Boston
Sentinel on the danger ' from the undue m‘ul-
tiplication of new states, thus er- r), in life
connecting himself with the newspaper
press. He then studied theology at Andover,
and law at'Litchfield, Conn, m the famous,
law school there. His father, the Rev. Dr.
Morse, and Mr. Ev arts (father of Mr. William
M. Evaris, of New York city),'and other
clergyman ant‘. laymen in and near Boston,
wishing to establish a religious newapaper,
Mr. Sidney E. Morse, at their invitation, un—
dcrtook it, wrote the prospectus, employed
a printer, and as sole editor and proprietor
issued the Boston Recorder, the prototype of
that numerous class of journals now known
as “religious newspapers.” In'1823, in con-
nection with his younger brother, Richard
C. Morse, he established in New York the
New York Observer, now the oldest weekly
newspaper in the city, and the oldest
religious newspaper in the state, of which
he continued to be the senior editor and pro-
prietor until the year 1858, when he sold his
interest to its present senior editor, and re-
tired to private life.

Mr. Morse was the author of a school
geography which has had a vast circulation,
and his father before him “.15 the pioneer
in the same field. No name is more inti-
mately aSSOciated with American school
geography. ' ' _

His genius was also inventive". In 1817
he and'hiselder brother patented the flexi-
ble piston pump. In 1889 he produced the

.new art'of cerography, for printing maps on
the common printing-press, illustrating his
new geography with-it, 100,000 copies being
sold the fir'styear.‘ This art has not been
patented-and the'process has never been
made public. Within the last few years he
has been engaged with his son (G. Livings-
ton Morse).in a great invention for rapid ex-
ploration of the depths of the sea. The
“bathometer” has been ._ exhibited at the
'7 . * . »‘tiou7_of::100'fr,~ indrlast winter

- . l-befOre‘détbe-New/York Asso-

Advancement of .Science and

. 'éicting'this inatrument he gave
1‘..- ms.- years of his life, and on Friday
evening, Dec. 15, he was-engaged until a

‘ very late hour. writing upon the'subjec.,an.1
on rising to go. uprco his bedchamber 'w‘...
stricken with paralysis (the first illness in
his life), and lingeri' until Dec. 220, pence-
fully expired. ' ‘ ': ;-.- , ..

d

 

 

”.M

 
 

 

Tun Sra'ra or Mama.—-A..ncW-em~.fieems
"pitta": For: Lille. , last
‘s been stationary,
and its business mu depressed, owing to
the great prostratiou of ship building and
the oarryng trade, and'the imperfection and
poverty of its rajIWay system. The com—
' pletion of the European & N ortb American
Railroad toSt. John, and themfiew railroad
connections which are .PTOSIBSBIDE. will
gives. great impulse to'the increase in the
population and business in the State. The
mange in {might on the Eastern Railroad‘
since its eplefprising managers made their
div [direction with St. John, has more
ndrupled, and this is only a slight
(on of what must occur within a year
I. from the development of the railway
, [a which is about taking place. When
. spring opens, if no general revulsion in
the business of the United States occurs, we
may look for a new and active speculation
in Maine lands which will inaugurate an
enduring era of great prosperity In the State,
and in a few years fill a large portion of it,
the resources of which have been heretofore
undeveloped, with a busy and thriving agri-
cultural, manufacturlng: and commercial
population.

 

 

 
 
 

A.

AMiss Eliza Lyman has contracted to
marsh the lumber for all the water tanks
and depot buildings of a new railroad to be
built in Vermont. What is more, she is
gorng to superintend the work under the
: wntraet herself.

Eight of the United State senators were
born m’ihe Em ire state, and twenty-two
are natives of I ew England.

The Norwich Bulletin, just before Thanks»
flung, said among its “locals” that Block
sland turkeys were in town and selling for
seven cents a pound. The laugh is now on
an esteemed clergyman of‘ that lace who
appeared in the market places in ustriously
searching for said turkeys, only to find that
the reporter referred to codfish. ‘

J. W. Young son of the pro het of Salt
Lake City, dcpdrted from Chioalgo on Mon-
day. morning on a westward bound train, to
see his beloved father and mothers.

Railroad companies are likely to learn
after awhile that the travelling public have
some rights that they are bound to respect
and that they wflnot be permitted to con-'
iacate the ticke f passengers who neglect
to obey all the restrictions they'may under.
take to impose u on travel. A woman
trayelling on the rand Trunk Railroad had
a ticket on which was printed, “ good only
for this train and the day received. Not
good to stop oVer'.” But she did stop over,
and when she attempted io resume her
journey she was put off the cars. For this
the railroad company has paid $600 and
costs. ,

A Port Jervis dispatch to the New York
Mes states that there are twenty miles of
height cars blocked at that place for want
of motive power. 1'

The New Haven Rogutcr announces : “At

 

Author of“ Uncle Tom’s Cabin," “My Wifv

Once there was a very good little girl,
who, by reason of her goodness, knew
where to find strawberries in winter. In
the same way less perfect peopi .-, blessed by
the generous fairrics oi memory and imagi-
nation, may sit as) do now. in ill‘. nude:

1 see yonder
house, the gold gleam In her brown hair, a
chain of daisies in her hand. and in her eycs

of children .

you wis
terms I

A

lightaud permanent. Particulars free.
SON tit 00., Fine Art Publishers. Portland, Maine.

CHICAGO

A.
wnnn's

FACES ON THE WALL. I
BY HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. .

- l

and I,” “Mm'ster’a Woofng," etc. I
I
i

falling leaves and winsi;lng winds and
11 back the green grasses and summer sun,
the glen the darling ~31 our

0 roguisb meditation of a kitten, weary lo.-

an instan‘ only nf its play. and thinking if“
slyly of'anomer- T'rrihg.

Tl‘. rewn back upon
cvclvct grass, the is not resting, only

pausing; from her laugh. giontes to the tips
of her tiny fingers she is wide awake.

But now the merry play is over, and our

pet nestles yonder on tho sofa-cushion. ‘ircd
at last in earnest. Slowly the lids fall, a/ud
the lingering smile dies out; but the flush in
cheek and lip remains, like the glow llfli r
sunset. The gathered butlercups and dai—

es are. loosely held by the fat little hand ;

no shadows, even of dream-land, disturb the
3W9“ brow’s perfect peace. She is fast cles discussing all the great topics of is... day; fresh
asleep.

In otherzwords, two chromos hang upon

the wall, bewitebing child-heads in which
every mother sees something :of her own

eaDonesmevcr grown old, and never lost

to her, however time or death may have
dealt with them.

Nothing pleases more at first sight or

gives pleasure longer than poetical pictures
“The little child” whom Jesus
, sets in the midst of every family is a joy that
grows not old and fades not '

"Age cannot wither, custom cannot stale
its infinite variety."

_ F0: t‘*-- reestxn a happy picture of a child
;. lungs an enjoyment more lasting than any-
other, because it is a.subjcct ofwhich no one
ever tires.

v Q

But these pictures, besides their constan

charm for grown folks, are such as children
can understand and love.
Awake" and “Fast Asleep” would give
many a pleasant hour of companionablc
amusement and intercourse to the little peo-
ple akin to them
children’s eyes rest on as they are dropping
off to sleep, or as they awake in the morning
seems to them like living friends.
of childish dreams and fancies make of the
pictured face a real companion. Not only
in the parlor or the sitting-room would they
be an atiractive and fitting embellishment
but they are a charming pair for the adorn-

age The picture tha

All sort

meat of a nursery.
traits.
their being fancy heads.
heaven. Dickens says somewher of hi
letters fl'om the fartheies‘. ‘. ‘gions of th

her—so dear, and so early ink-en! He wh

merable hearts.

{Of pourse there is a pleasure in possessing
an or1g1nalpa1utiug;but when the question
lies between an original at five hundred dol-

lars and a chromo which can scarcely b

to s are-the choice is not very difficult. A
cal examination-can distinguish between 1h
copies and the originals, which sold f0
many hundreds—which is certainly mor

pictures painted by hand.

quickening, reforming influences I
It is not alone into the dwellings of th

pair with anticipatious of delight.

who have never seen pictures before.
God bless the darlings—send the lift]
comforters fast and far i

 

beauty and attractiveness Mrs. ‘Stowe'

art or children—have always sold in ih
lisher has never been able to supply th

And yet although thousands of them hav

GIVEN AWAY

v

tic weekly ewspapar, edited 1:
WARD BEE mm ,

The pair, by a fortunate arrangemen
which one of the partners of this house wa

rate entirely exceptional.

The s ‘ects ar
Life-Sire. W

(3

lar of American religious periodicals.”
Tins paper, after the first of January, wil

lisbed.

—ex uisite fa
inal on Paintin °
er to

lmiles of ori

E

i

ght I

ybook agency.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.

Intelligent men and women wanted everywhere. If

thood territory. send early for circular and

. B. FORD £5 00., 27 Park Place, N. Y. ; 11

Broomtleld street. Boston, Mass; 285 W. Madison
street, Chicago, Ill.

lfl'he (.L'hxr'lstian

t
I
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.

l
I
g
i

Our little “Wide

Undoubtedly these two pictures are por-
There is a realistic ’faithfulness and
truth about them that forbids the idea of
They will remind
many parents of little ones either here or in

portraiture of little Nell ire. he has had
earth speaking of children w 3 resembled

paints one child well, paints thousands,
and speaks to the iendcrest feelings of innu-

distinguished from. it at ten dollars—partic-
ularly when one has not the five hundred

to i cse two exquisite chromos, only a criti-

ihan can be said of the best copies of most

Blessings upon chromo-liihography, by
which the successful painting of a master
chn be reproduced indefinitely, and can
enter thousands of homes with its educating,

great and wealthy that we follow this preiiy
We see
(heroin the cottages of the poor, in the log
cabin of the Duel-21199135111211), brightening the
toil of the hard-wife and mother, and receiv-
ing the almost adoring wonder of children

The charming pair of oil chromos, “Wide
Awake" and “Fast Asleep” of whose real

graceful sketch can give but an imperfect
idea—so pleasing are they to all who love

picture stores for $10, and the original pub-
great demand for them even at that price.

been sold in America at that high rate, they
are now within the reach of all, ihey are

to every subscriber to Thé Clirz'stt'an Union,
an unseciarian literary, religious and domes-
' HT RY

able to make in Paris during the late. siege,
wuh the proprietors of the pictures, ar.
furnished to Mr. Beecher’s publishers at a

As to the Christian Umon, the great suc-
cess of that paper has been a marvel in the
history of journalism and the scholarly and
critical New York Nation calls it “not only
the ablest and best, but also the: most popu-

be printed on a still larger sheet, folded in
twenty/four pages, pasted at the back and
trzmmcd at the edges, a decided advantage
possessed by no other religious weekly pub
. It contains contributions froni‘"
eminent writers of all denominations, and
has matter of interest for every member of
the househoulvl, young and 0.3.! For the year
1872 Mrs. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE will
write exclusfoely for the CHRISTIAN UNION.

“WIDE AWAK

Oil chromos—subjects LIFE SIZE
s
every subscri

HENRY WARD BEECHER’S

Great LITERARY, RELIGIOUS WEEK -
PAPER. A ents having great s‘uccess! LY NEWS
1.000 games all months; another 600 no weeks-
another 118 In one week; one 47 in one da
many others equally well
540 per day; Takes on s
knows, sayst—“I think it the best business for can-
oamrs ever ojered. Sorry I did not engage sooner.’
Pays better than an
to make money.

65 FAST ASL EDP,”
a 810 00 pair of superb French

gs, GIVE. .4 WA Yto

One took

and
making from 25 an 3‘10 to
An old agent who

A rare chance'

‘W" Read Mrs. STOWE’S article preceding
this entitled “FACES ON THE WALL.”

W HY?

What is (be reason that the literary Re. '
ligious and Domestic Weekly, started two i
years ago; namely, .

i
l

o

Unzitm,

should have so suddenly achieved a success i
that makes all newspaper men wonder I
I

REASONS “’IIY I

‘ II If i
I st. HANDLNOILLLMEEE" 53.3.8; s'uiig' E’PPIOTL
bly no nun on this continent sways so many minds,
N is doing so much to shape religions thought for
: the next nevi ’lf‘f‘luf‘y." His vigorous pet. in Edito-
ls and Star Papers, and Mr. Ellinwood’s verbatim
. ports of his helpful lecture room talks In Plymouth
hurch, are an s'tiactlou to thousands of readers,
who alv. aye want to know what he thinks on reli-
gions themes and the topics of the times. He Is also

assisted by an able editorial staff.

‘ IT IS IlqgsfiLARIAl IR REUNION, INDEPEI- L

2‘3. dent is al Discussmn. and devoted to
Morals. Reform, Home and 1- oreigu News—both of
church matters and the world at large, Literature,
Science, Art, Music, Agriculture. Trade, Finance,
etc., etc., with contributions from eminentwriters
of all denominations—in all parts of the country.

I}!

r s.

3“ IT ASSDM 3|" EOIROE'IYERY MEMBER

. the ousehol other, or. boys and gi
young men and young women, all find something of
interest. Admirable contributed and editorial art:

information on unhackueyed subjects: much matter

of ahigh and pure religious tons; a Domestic De-

partment, choice Poems. Household Stories and

Chat for the little ones, one of its chief attractions

being Mrs. H. B. Stowe’s fascinating Tales. '

a“, IT ADMITS I MEDISAl SR DTn‘ER POSSI-
I

bly objections le advertisements. nor any-

thing to offend the purest or most fastidious, and is

therefore a favorite family paper.

5th ",8 FORM. SIXTEEN PASES. lARIE IlIAanT‘g
I

Stitched and Cut. is so convenient a

tug, binding and preservation, us to be a great

special merit in its favor, apart from its superior

literary attractions. After the lat of January, 1812.

it will be enlarged to 24 pages. -

BILL A SIIPERIIWDRR OF ART S DIVER AWAY TD
I

I
every subscriber, and the sunseriptlou
price is

llnlyeTHHEE DOLLARS Per leaf

.—

1
SPECIAL

ATTRACTIONS FOR i872.

——

t
GIVEN AWAY! '

TWO CHARMING AND POPULAR WORKS
I. OF ART,

“WIDE-AWAKE AND FAST ASLEEP."

Frcnch Oil Chromos, The
and

S

Two Ezqm‘sz'te .
Subiecls qfwhwh are Life-Size,
' cannotfaz'l to please all who

lose art or children,.

Are GIVEN AWAY to every subscriber for 1872,
whether it be a New Subscription or a Renewal 1—
These Chromos are no cheap colored prints. but are
splendid co ies of Oil Paintings by an eminent Eng-
lish artist, ally equal for their size (mining inches
to any chromo ever published. The en jects are life-
slze. The pair by a fortunate arrangement which
one of the partners of this house was able to make
in Paris during the late sie e,with the proprietors
of the pictures are furnishe at a rate entirely ex-
ceptional. So that, although thousands of them
have been sold in America and at 310, still are and
will be sold at that price by the icture trade gene-
rally, tbcy can be given to subacrl ere.

A MOSAIC;
-WHAT THE PRESS SAYS:

Two very good chromos are "Wide Awake”and
“Fast Asleep.” [l] which have few rivals in the
market for attractiveness [2]—fresh, sweet and
blooming child faces, [3] executed with true French
skill[4]. We have rarely seen anything prettier
.than the two pictures, [5] both in color and senti.
meat are really beautiful [OJ—worthy of a place in
costly houses [7]. Unlike nine pictures out of ten
can cost a good deal more, one can look at them day
after day and not tire of them [5]. We have often
stopped amid the bustle of Broadway to look at
them, and never without feeling happier and better
[7]. They cannot fail to please all who love art or
children [8]. .

[1] Independent, N. Y. [2] Evening Mail, N. Y.
[3] Aidine, N. Y. [4] S ringfield Republican. [5)
Advance, Chicago. [6] ar er's Weekly, N. Y. [7]
Illustrated christian Week y, N. Y. ,[8] Christian
at Work. N. Y.

A subscriber writes to the publishers: “The chro-
mos far surpass in beauty and style anything that I
expected. A -.EZZIIDOI' of mine bought the same
chromos in New York a’ few mohthl ago, and paid
ten dollars for them. Please “13, 5“" ..- to,

S

e

O

 

8

S

C

I‘
C

C

C

('1
every kind of
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE

Lotion Marble 7Works,

NORWALK, CONN.

The gnbscriber,ha_s madearmugemenisbv which he
".51! hereafter. receive

Scotch Granite.

irecl from Scotland. Hr. is also prepared to furnish

GRANITE, DRABQOR BROW'N STONE.

'Slahs. Tablets, Sinks. &c., as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

cemetery Fencing, Iron Itallnig, 8.0-,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very

favorable terms.
Represent-tug an establishment the oldest and best

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

honorable dealing is already too well establishoo to
need commendation. Address E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St., in the rear of the new Bank,Norwulk

 

H0! FOR

Whosrfstonk argost and best assorted in their
line. cfanythlug in these parts, viz.:

DHDDKEHI! CHINA! I GLASS La! ‘

WOOD, WILLOW, TIN AND

EARTHEN W ARES I

All kinds of

Kitchen Furniture;
' Iron Hollow Ware.

Plain, Enameled, Tinned. Galvanized and
' Jopanne

Heaters,Bantusmvemuuaces.

RUSSIA AND COMMON PIPE,
chandeliers, Hall lamps, Bronzed

to an t any taste. Lanterns. Lantern and Lamp
Globes and Chimneys. Force and Suction
and Cucumber Wood Pumps. Lead and
Wood Pipe, Sheet Lead, Brass Cooke
and Plumbers’ Materials. Tile
Pipes for drains Jr eess pools.

' " AGENTS FOR

HARTFORD
—for—

NOVELTY CLOTHES WBINGEB,
—for—

ICE CREAM FREEZER.

—-for—

ALSO, AGENT FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY
for the

crushed and powdered by expensive stumping an

will take our chances for the rest.
great variety of g
mentioned in th s advertisement.

COME AND SEE US.

Corner Main and Water Sts.,
CITY OF SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

PRESEN1 .s' I

BINDUULAR MICRDSDDPES,

OperaGlasses,

Gold Spectacles, &0.,l&c.,

Jccs. W. Queen & 00.,

 

411‘ 535 nnoanwhv, N. Y.

. CHARTERED

BY THE UNITED STATES.
m: smut. savmcs 17.0 musr 00..

,rumsnannorms ,

l

l

l

4

And a rent variety of HAND LAMPS, and Burners

Iran'tir CLOSET 00..

TINGLEY’S IN IIIIIIIIBITALLY REYBLYIIIB

The best and only praCticai Freezer in market

INGERSOLL’S WATER ELEVATOR».

Ohio Iron Clad Paint 00.

These Paints are warranted to be' pure iron ore

rolling machinery. No heat or chemicals are used.
thereby’destroylng the efllcac of the paint. These
paints will go farther, and sat longer than any
other. Come and see them, and try them, and we
We have alsoa
oods. both fancy and staple.not

 

WOOD CABPETING
Parquet or Inlaid Floors,
Portable Walnscotfnz.

Dancing Academics
tion Parlors. ete.

480 Broadway, New York.

DOORS
SASHES,
BLINDS.

WOOD MDLDIISS, STAIN RAILS, IEWElS, ID.

ENAMELED, EMBOSSED,
GROUND AND OUT GLASS.

A large and well assorted stock of the above
goods cénstantly 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 purchasing. Special attention
given to ‘BLACK WALNUT and other Finer-CLASS
work. I"

Estimates and Price Lists furnished on app a

tion. ,
WHITLDSK do 00.,

254 and 256 Canal Street;

 

 

 

r

them." "

' IT as tune! or toast.
2. fitlegntsggrist of anuary the paper will be print-

ed on a still larger sheet, folded in '24 large quarto
pages, pasted at the back and trimmed at the edges
—a decided advantage in conVenience for reading
possessed by no other religious weekly published.

' L . a s I
3. ““3 .901 Ill. ADHESIVE...
for the CHRISTIAN Unrox during the year 1872 (with
the exception of one short story already engaged for

another publication).

4 TN! IllDSTRATEgFIIDllDAY IIIMIEII
The Christ/tan Union
(28 pages) will be sent
FREE

To all who NOW subscribe for the year 1812.

 

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e

 

e.

 

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a.

THE TERRIS 0F SUBSCRIPTION
Are as follows:

one YEAR ONLY 88.

This Will entitle the subscriber to the paper by
mail. and to the above pair of beautiful 01] Chromos
delivered at the publication ofiice. If the subscriber
will send ten cents [3.10] for expenses of wrapping,
mailing, etc., the chromos will be sent free by mail;
and if the subscriber prefers tosend still 25 cents
more [or 83.85 altogether[. the copies so 'mailed will
be strongly mounted on card-board. sized and var—
nished all ready for framing. This is the method
we recommend as the most satisfactory and the one
which nearly all our subscribers order.

Send money in postal orders, drafts, or
registered letters, direct:- to , the publishers,
and you will receive your papers immediate-
ly and regularly. The Chromos will be
mailed as rapidly; as possible to subscribers
in the order of t cir names on the subscrip-
tion list.

@‘FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED..£E

The Cnlll’flAN UNION, with the Oil Chromos
“Wide Awake" and “Fast Asleep,” [03.00] and Pu-
xoura PULPI-r [3.00]. a weekly p mphlet containing
in clear type on fine paper. Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher’s current Sermons, suitable for preserving
and binding in book form," will be sent to other dur-
ing one year for Five Dollars. thus saving 1.00 (350.,
however. beln added for the mounting, varnishing
and posts e o the Chromos). All subscribers to the
“Plynzo‘lill. Pulpit who ask for it, will receive swell-
execu e

Steel Engraving of Mr. Beecher,

suitable for framing.
Therefore send 85.85, and get all we offer.

[3‘ SPECIMEN COPIES of the' CHRISTIAN
UNIon will be mailed mum of postage to any

I

v

 

address on receipt of six ceuisby
J. B. FORD d5 00.,
Publishers,
27 Park Place, N. Y.

 

sturs’

work g

r us than at anything else.

G. STIN

“Air——
us

A fullund complete history of Chicago, her not

present and future. With gra hic scenes in i n

and full details of the disastee, by Geo.’ P. cUtftot:
and J. W. Sheahan, Editors of the Chicago Tribune.
W 1171: over 500 PAGES and 50 ILLUSATIUNTRS. It
is now ready for deliverv.

ywm 0.

ion i’ub ishing Co.. hicago, 111., or Phila.. Pa.

GENT

 

 

c . James Parton. Theodore Tilton Gall Ham ton

umc X begins with J an. ’72. Three mimen copies
r552 Address s. s. WOOD. METRW

 

Hamden,-13th, three sons to Richard Valen —
. .~ . ‘ IIAP .52..
emocratxc gain. )” ' curegfieogge‘rnystl‘l‘cugscre)? eggfiflfihpngl

tine (:1 r

W on a lady fainted at a Wisconsin party
a gentleman thought he could resuscitate
herb biting herear. Sherecoverd prompt.
1y. c is going around with a poultice on

‘ his eye.

‘ One of the revenges of the Whirligig of
time is the purchase of the plantation of
John C. Calhoun by a wealthy and worthy
colored man.

ANew York paper says that a foppish
young dandy, who had just returned from
abroad, appeared at a ball last week elegant»
ly attired 1n full.drcss suit, with diamond
studs and sleeve-buttons, point lace necktie,
three-buttoned loves. hair powered with
blonde powder, reach heels to his boots. 0.
strong suspicion of rouge on his cheeks,
and a piece of court plaster on his forehead,
The ladies laughed at him sobeartly that
he left before supper time.

When a Bndgewnter deacon nudged a

‘G

ice, with Glycerine; keeps the hands soft in the
coldest weather. See you get. the genuine Sold. by
all druggists.

$42

 

A MONTH! Horse furnished. Ex-
penses paid. H. 11. SHAW, Alfred, Me.

REMOVAL.

ASH d: IVES have removed their store to
lllci. old stand No. 4 “'atcr Street. where

they have or. hand and will constantlykecpafull
assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, Clothing, Dry

Dads and Rubber (1000s.. Thankful for the liberal

patronage of the public in the past, we hope to merit,
and receive a continuance ofthe some.

NASH & IVES.
W. R. NASH. NATHAN Ivns.

Nurwzilk, Oct. 16, 1871.1

 

alcopi: .~- er.with the contribution-box,
,’ the» r uh y, mailmlividual awoke to
acknowledge the attention, but went Off

I

DR SALE—A tood, second-hand TOP-BUGGY for
sale cheu . Enquire of JAMES D. SHEA, at N or-

 

again, softly protesting “ he didn’t smokey? . ‘Walk Mach ne Shop.

 

ARIEL—Agents make more money at
Business

DESIRE—CTIDN.

Send 81.00 for outfit
and choice of territory.

IYOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE is
oflered free during the coming year
to every subscriber of Merry’s Museum, and the
Toledo Blade, Pomeroy's Democrat, etc.,, which is an

—-
evidence ollta gr—oth and popularity. Horace Gree-

...O

' '-—-
etc., “rite for every number. In clubbing, it o ers
three first~class periodicals for the price of one of
them. Aiviariety .of premiums an equally liberal
erms. t sun originalflrst-class magazine. Vol-

 

BARNUM’S,

CHATHAM SQUARE.
THE LARGEST

. Una Price Clothing Store

v

IN NEW YORK.

 

Starts no unuow WARE,
- At a. x. LOCKWOOD’S.

I)islrietofNorwallc. ss. Probate Court, Dec. 20th, 1871
4 STATE of LUMAN STEVENS. late of New
1 Canaan, 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-
spntiheir accounts. properly attested, within said
time, Will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to _
CilAUNCEl STEVENS, Administrator

. with the will annexed.

,

 

0‘52

 

Cheapest aml largest Assortment

_0F _

501.10“ 0000s,

At E. K.I.OCKWOOD’S.

or

 

1:717 ‘‘‘‘‘ NEW YORK.

 

 

THE

NEW FAMILY

. Sewing Machine

Manufactured by the

WEED SEWING MACHINE cu.

HARTFORD, CONN,

ls called the

\

them rightly named. Please give them
atrial. Satisfaction guaranteed,
or no sale. ‘

E. H. PARKER,

Agent for the sale of the

K

Also, for

E. aurrnnrcxa CO’S. "
Celebrated

Patterns of Garments
FOR

Both Sexes.

Manufacturer of

SKIRTS

D

AND

CORSETS.

AND DEALER IN

Dress Trimmings and Buttons ,

Ladics’ Furnishing Goods,
LACESDMDRELLDERIES, so. .

21 Main :Street.

 
 
 
 

 

he Norwalk Come-

ori SALIL—One aha
‘0 Guam oflee.

tury Association. A ...

 

 

9

For Hotels. Public Buildings, Billiard Rooms, Sa-
Ioons. Halls, Kitchens. Bath Rooms, Stairs, N urse~
rios, Laundries, Offices. Churches. School Rooms,
, Ball Rooms, Libraries, Recep-

_ For elegance, economy and durability, it surpasses
every other floor covering. Call‘ and see samplles,:t
y S

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3

“FAMILY FAVORITE”

And all who, have tried them pronounce

Wood Sowing M arch/mo

Ladies Misses, Boys and Little Children of

A InlialAl SAVINGS IAIN.
m BLEECKER R'L‘Ltitii . NEW YORK.

 
 

 

 

Interest every thirty day». if I. Interest aid
by check to parties on! of ecu. "11.): l ' sired. .ad
for circn‘a. SAM 5' ‘. .S. Manager.
JOHN J. SEVILLE, Cashier. 14W

 

Great Chance for Agent ts.

Do you want an agency. local or ”finding,
with an opportunity to make 55 to .3720 a day
selling 0".r new 7 strand What Wir- U’nmn .
Line; They lost forever,- samplr. free. Sen-,1
for circular. Address at one. Huasr-r. Rf. -:r 2
. Wm. Works, cor. Water at. d: Maiden Ian... N.
Y., or 345 Randoph St., Chicago. le

Mummy 0000s

E. Ridley c0, Son’s

GREAT EAST SIDE ESTABLISHMENT
309 GRAND ST. N. Y. CITY.

N0 FANCY PRICES
sasn RIBBONS AT HALF LAST MONTH’S
PRICES. SILKS, SATINs, REPS.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS AND
vELvaTEENs
__ AT _
75, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2,00. 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, up.

 

 

MANTILLA SILK VELVETS, 32 INCHES WIDE,
‘ 5.50 PER YARD. '
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, DRESS AND CLOAK
TRIMMINGS
LACES, NEEDLEWORK. FANCY GOODS,
DOLLS, YANKEE NOTIONS.

CORSETS A SPECIALTY AT
05cts..95,1.00. 1.50, 1.15, 2.00, up.
CHEAP HOSIERY. UNDERVESTS AND
DRAWERS.

KID GLO VES at 750.
The best Dollar Glove in this City.

Every pair warranted,
TWO BUTTONS 900., 1.00. and 1.25.

SEGIIID FLOOR.
THOUSANDS OF HATS:AND BONNETS
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. KNITTED .e
WOVEN WORSTED GOODS,
INFANTS CLOAKS AND-DRESSES.
LADIES’ UNDERCLOTHING.
NEW FOR DEPARTMENT.
COME AND SEE 1
Third Floor Exclusively Wholesale.
Fourth Floor Manufacturing.

EDWARD HIDLEYD SDN’S,

309, 311, 311%. Grand, 62. 64, 00, 08 and 70.
Corner Allen Stree’t.
Fifth Blank East from the Bowery. 3m

NITROUS OXIDE GAS.

Tull Extracted Without Pain!

DR. HASBROUCK
FOR TWO YEARS OPERATOR

At Golton Dental Association,

Has removed from Coo r Institute to 937.Broadway

 

cor. of 22d St., N. Y. utire practice devoted to the
painless extraction of teeth. Reduction to persons
of limited means. 4H9

 

R.- H. MACY '

Having been in the Euro an Markets during the
last six monnhs pure ny goods, I am now. and
shall be, opening the next three months new goods
of my own selecting direct from

LONDON, PARIS

nanLr'No. VIENNA

SWITZERLAND & ITALY,

brI ht and fresh. dust what you want. The greatest\
var ety of fine fancy articles,

Toys,'nor.r.s, DOLLS’ ARTICLES,
LACES, nrtnnomnnms, V

Ribbons, Ties, Fans, Flowers,

MILLINEBY GOODS,

Hosi ' UnderWear,

05y,

HOUSEKEEPIN and HOUSEFURNISHING
GOODS. SMA WARES, TRIMMINGS

kc" ever shown in ew York. We are selling

at the very lowest leprfeea

455"”, WILL ”I ATTENTION 1’0 IIIDERS
R. . MA 017, e

14TH ST., do 6TH Ava, NEW YORK.

WI/CKES’ _
EC HECTIC
IL '

is intended for e in ordinary kerosene lamps.
wherever good II t and perfect security from acci-
dent are require It is prepared carefully at the

HUDSON , IVER OIL WORKS,
AND 0 ‘NOT BE EQUALED FOR

Purity, Br fancy, and'Economy,
FurniShed in us. cases and prime barrels, by

J. . wrcxss,
20 Maiden Lane. N. Y.
For sale by D.

"a. II. norms, agents for Non-
wnx. I “-49

Fall Dpeningi

 
 
 
 

'them

 

 

 

 

Hats, Y I E’s Trimmings,
Ribbons, , Small wares
1 .. .
Flowers OPULAR Notions.
Feathers, w ' York Toii’t Soaps
Laces, - Perfumery,
Velvets, V STORES, I Satchels,
Silks, Wallets,
6th Aura,
Satins, ~ Shirts,
Cor.- 2311 St.,
Neck Ties, Collars,
9
liandk’fs, ' 8th A've., Cuffs,
“hm" not. a] u a: sea Sta. 3“"
Hosiery, THE Scarfs.
Corsets, Towels,
Bowery,
Skirts, r Liningt,
Cor. Bleecker St. ‘
Pads, Muslins,
Bustier, ALEXI LYLE. Flannelg,5i

 

 

 

JDHDBEBA.

IT IS NOT A PHYSIC—It Is NOT what is popu-
larly called a BITTERS, nor is it intended as such;
it is a South American plant that has been used for
many years by the medical faculty ofthose count s
with wonderful efficacy as a powerful alterative d
unequaled purifier of “’18 blood. and is a sure an
perfect remedy for all diseases of the ‘

Liver and Spleen, Enlxr ement or Ob-
struction ornate-tines, rinary, Ute-
xlne, or Abdominal 0:- ns. overty
or a Want of Blood, uter ttent
or nemmem Favors, Inflamma-

- tion of the [Avon Drops Slu -
glsh Circulation of the loo
Abscesses,’l‘nmors.Jaundlce,
Scromla, Dyspepsia, Axue ,
and Fever or their
Concomitanta.

llr. Wells’ Extract nMuruhtha,

ls od‘ered to the public as a great invigorator and
remedy for all impurities of the blood, or for organic
weakness :with their attendant evils. For the fore-
going complaints

DR. WELLS' EXTRADT DE JIIRIIBEIA

is confidently recommended to ever family as a
household remedy, and should be free y taken in all
derangemeuis of the system, it gives health, vigor
andigone to all the vital forces. and animates and
fort cs

all Weak and lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, latt Street, New York.

, . Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Sand for circular. 40

 

‘ can I-P lady/1m" oui

‘t

 

 

P

this Power (which all possess) at will.
other wonders. Prlce by mail $1

month]

easily made.
41 8. 8t

Street Philadelphia,Pa.

l

SYDNDlDIID Fascination or Soul Charming, 400
P8398 by Herbert Hamilton, B. A. How to use
Divination
Spiritualiam, Sorcerles, Demonoio y, and a thousand
. In cloth : pa-
per COVEI'S 81.00. Copy free to agsnfe‘only. 31,000
Address '1‘. W.’ EVANS

, pub.
4w5l

 

“TO BOOK AGENTS.’,

new book is now read for cunvassers.

waste time on books no one wants,

INC 00., Hartford, Conn..

MARK TWAIN’S .

It is a com-
vflmon volume to I IDDEITS A IIDA .
at In concpec
' pie will stop you on the street to subscribe for-
“Thereisa time to laugh," and all who read this.
book will see clearly that time has come. For ter-
ritory or circulars address AMERICAN PUBLISH-
or Geo. N. Smith do

Don't

Co.
mi

 

Boston. Mass. .
P l
Foe DEL" HA

”or III
AHAcnlrauo
York. With liartz’s

it

that can be (It me With thesec

51—6w
A

‘1

aria.

.IL

 

L..-.

c. I-Isl'mtc‘, New YUAN.-

” 3311:6er

NEW CATALOGUE FREE.
LEO-CAT IROS.,

(No.3 Beekman Street.)

EUROPEA N PLAN.

NEW YORK.

J. W. CORN‘W’ELL.

 

HBHABLE!

7. l‘:-'I‘ 11.. of people. old and young,
A at D" "'1. timned many years by the
:emnwl M r. vuouthl‘ul ... decaye‘. turtb Such teeth
lab 0. was '0 afterwardy. -
a! 2hr. COUPON DENTAL ASSOC" ‘t'L‘l', ‘1, 19 Orr-{.-
52-3111 ,

Send a stamp
TZ CONJUR-
RY 713 Broadway, New
agic Euchre Pack. the
most astounding tricks can be done without practice.
82, post free, With a book of many wonderful tricks
Arranncd b

M. flan

Y
'l‘Z.

Allllll'l‘ HELEN AWAY !

115.672 Books on he 11d.

SEND STAMP. I
New York.

51-3m

TEEMONTHOUSE.
653 8.665 Broadway, opp. Bond st.

Good Rooms. $I per day.

51-4w

Agricultural Implements,
,Mechanlcs’ Tools,
Doors, “Th-«low Sash
and Blinds,

Paints, Oils, Window Glass, (km,
AT LO‘VEST GAS}! PRICES.

The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturersa full assort-
ment of Goods or the anovc denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
tail at lowest New York nrlces.

LOCKS. dead, rim. and mortise, of all kinds.

LA TUNES, rim. mortise. all kinds

KNOBS, Silver Plated. Porcelain, and Mint-cal.
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought am‘ “-ll’fie.
CUTLER Y. ’J‘.‘ hie and Pocket, a larg . ussortm en t.
GUNS, uouole andsiuzle barrels.

PISTOLS. Revolvers and single barrels.

 

lRON and ."Ti'I‘ELjul' ussortmcn t of size I an (1 kinds.

' SARRIA GE SPRINGS. Ax!"l boi‘s. clips, &0.
| .4 GRIC'ULTURAL mmnrmvrs. full assortment.
PAIN TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.

IRON AND STEEL, full assortment round. half
round, square flat and oval. CAST STEEL AND
STEEL TIRE’. . ‘ .
Horse Shoes and Nails, Carriage Springs, Axles

and Bolts, Malleable Iron, Files, Leather
Belt! rig, Rivets. Lace Leather. Machinery
Oils; Mill, Circular, and other Saws;
Mechanics’ Tools,a fu‘.l assortment.
MOWING MACHINES, LAWN MOWERS,
\‘J HEEL RAKES, FLOWS, _
CORN SilELLERS,
SHOVELS. SPADE i, SCOOPS,
. BURDICK’S HAY AND STALK CUTTER, the
best in use.

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

SASH WEIGHTS, grooved eye, the best‘in market

French Plato and Window Glass, all sizes.

Pure White Lead, t: gether with a full assortment
of Pure Paints and Oils, Sperm,Ncat’s Foot, and

 

Instruction daynnd eve.

Send for circular.

Thamnsun’s Business College.

20 Fourth Avenue, New York City.
Book-keeping, Writing, Arithmetic and Lanaua es.
Terms very low. La
department; telegraphy practically taught; demand
for operators! Students assisted to good positions.

ill-5

les’

Machine Oils, Turpentine, Varnish, (be.
, WM. C. STREET.

Norwalk. May 22. 1871. 21

 

I ADM: FOR SALE BY
1. 3 LEWIS HUBBELL, Dunn,
30 _ Water Street,Norwalk.

 

1

 

 

for Ladies.
can afford to do so. as we boun

before the rise.
FIGURES.

HATS,

r

— OUR—

Full Of Novelties.
K I n .G I. o VE s,

SHELL JEWELRY, £70., &o., «to.
...AT—

162 Bowery, N. Y.

It is beautiful and strikin
new and elegant Pami
bum, with a comp
ticulars free. Adhl'OSS
Street. Boston. Mass.

i'y

Iete FAMILY Hrsnoar.

GEO. MAC LEANy 0 Sc

AT Pll‘ll STEWAHT’S.

162 BO‘WEBY, N. Y

LADIES will find them in endless variety for them-
selves and children, from 82.50 for Misses. and $3
Although all other houses have advanced
their prices, we are really selling for less, and we
most of our stock
ALL GOODS ARKEDIN PLAIN

STRA W, VELVET, FELT AND PLUSH

VELVETS AND YE LYETEEN S,

Black and Colored, at extremely low prices.

Feather and Flower Department

Our two-button at 50 cents are good, but two-but-
ton at 31.25 have no equal. Only try one pair, and
you Will never go anywhere else for gloves.
FINE FRENCH WOVE CORSETS LACE LINE‘I

COLLARS. CUFFS AND SLEEVES, JET ANDL

PETER STEWART’S,

strum seams are steam: srs.
BOOK. Agents

have lon wanted anovelty in the subsc ‘
which will sell at sight in every family. 'I‘l glen line

PIDTDRIAL FAMILY REGISTER

is the only work extant which satisfies this. want:
combining an entirely
Photogra h A]-
ull par-
hool

416

Boys aha. Girls

5 I... E D S,
At n. K. Loouwoon’s.

 

ladies & Gentleman’s Restaurant.

HOME-MADE PIES con’stunlly
on hand.

DANE IIIIIIAMENTS DE EVERY DISDRIPTIIIII.
ORNAMEN TIN G done very neatly and at-
sbort notice.

ICE CREAM
made to order and furnished in good style for

Partics,&c. ‘
TRY OUR COUNTER GOODS!

Pure Molasses Candy ' Barley Cncounut; Japanese
Cocoanut; Everton Ta Cocoanut;. Cream Bar;
Peanut Bar: Ice Cream Candy; Chocolate, Vanilla
and Strawberry Caromels. ‘

A large variety of choice goods in our line con-
"stautly on hand.

.. Fran].- Mead .0 00.,

No. 3 Gazette Buildnig, Norwalk

L

WM.

1

 

OF NEW YORK CITY.

Patte
81.85, worth 82.40.

style, at bargains. Best

pri. cs.

Gilt Edee and Look, at 31.00,
styles.
Orders by mail faithfully attended to.

287 EIGHTH AVENUE.

EHRICH’S -
TEMPLE, OF FASHION.
THE cam REAL LAcE error

We import all our real Gui ure Laces dir
and sell them at less than renulafwholesale priggg:
Elegant Patterns at 40, 55, 65, 85. 95, and $1.00, all
worth full 40 per cent. more. The Elegant Grecian
' lly 3 inches wide. at 81.22, worth 81.65.
the Fe. orite Spanish Pattern, full 4 inches wide, at
. ‘ . _ Black Silk Gimps, Passmenterie
trimmings. anges, Loo s. Buttons, .20.. in every
lack silk Crochet Buttons
at 25 cents per dozen, sold generally at 37 cents.

Velvets and Velveteens.

The largest assortment in the cit at rices be-
yond competition. Black Velveteeusyyat £0, 75, 65,
81.00. Colored Velveteens at 75, 85, $1.00. Black
Silk Velvets at $2.25, 92.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, 33.50.
83.75, 54.00, 54.90 and $6.20. Black Cloak Velvets at
$5.50, $7.50, audasfls, all worth 40 per cent. more.”
Barwaius 1n Merino Underwear for ladies, gents and
chIi renaliosrery, Corsets, Gloves, Made-up Lace
Goods, Kid Gloves, &c. Ladies’ Merino Vests, high
neck and long sleevep, at 75c., worth 51.25, and all
othcr'grndcs in proportion. The Genuine Lupin Kid
Giovegs. two-buttoned, and white-tucked, at. $1.25,
sob'flm Broadway at $1.75, every pair guaranteed.
Tifnamed and Untnmmed Bonnets and Hats, Feath-
ers. blowers, Ribbons, etc., at our well-known low

HOLIDAY GOODS AND TOYS.

We receive our fine Inlaid work and Jewel Boxes,
Writing Desks, Toys, etc., &c., direct from the Euro~
can factories. and sell the finest styles at less than
ult‘tixeoBroadway prices. Finest Rosewood Desks,
lulaid Silver Plate and Edge, at 84.00, regular price,
£8.00. Elegant Writing Desks,'Solld Black Walnut,
worth 82.00. Toys, all
from 5c. each to $1.50, worth fully double.

Ehrich’s Temple of Fashion,

Near Twenty-fourth street, New York.

Sells Fine Family Groceries at the Lowest
Cash Prices

Alfred Knapp

Sells Extra Ooloug Tea for 90 cents.

Alfred Knapp,

Sells Extra Japanese Tea for $1.00.

Alfred Knapp

Sells English Pickles, Sauces, Jellies, and
Sardines

- Alfred Knapp

Sells Children’s Carriages and Croquet Sets.

‘ Alfred Knapp

Sells Crockery, Cutlery, and Glass Ware

Alfred Knapp

Sells House Furnishing Goods, Wood and
Willow Ware, Brooms, Brushes, Rugs
and Mats.

 

“.43,

O’CL_O_C

 
 

 

r of L‘l‘.
HIV in" n
.q .

 
 

K04t5l

3913136:

 

,.._.‘

 

 
 

Alfred Knapp

Sells the best goods, and has the nenicst
Store in the City.

Washington- Street,

 

RIFLES, SIIDT DIIIIS, REYDLYERS.

Gun materials of every kind. Write for Price List,

SOUTH NORWALK°

It. has the delicate and Terror-blag

 
 

 

 

 

 

LIT-U.

. I A
.‘~\’ " thh th

 
 
 

by the GREAT ATL

 

Thea-Nectar Circular.

P II R E B l A 0 R T E

_ e Green Tea Flavor. WarA-
a routed to suit all tastes. For sale

everywhere in our “ trade-mark”

pound and half pound packages

only. And for sale wholesale oul

AN ’I‘IC

PACIFIC TEA 00.,8 Church St.
. Y. P. O. Box 5506. Send for

 

HDBBER

 

.2 x

 

 

from this uncertainty about robber
The testimony of hundreds sent free

i}.

0 so during the Inert) years
led to the premises. wonl

lowed an a vanta e.
3m-4'l'

etc. sent free.
ford, Conn .

the cure of al
mediutcly re

Throat didicnlties of years’ standing.

”TIBET; tations. Get only

Wei
Tablets. Price 25 cents per box. JO

IIN

Send for Circular.

The g
lmigrat
project are 5250,
twenty-five gifts
prizes, amounting
are one
tickets 51 25,.
on ihe 8111 of January.
Governor, August Beimonr.
Hampton, and many emmen.r .
Butler, President, J ohu Chauwrc
W. Gary. Vice-Presidents, Charlostown.
(Intros, 704 Bnoanwav, N
cnlar.

W A well-known Act '
Carolina at the distribution In November.

citizens.

 

being sent to the proprietor of relief in c

- Grand Distribution :

ifts Offered by the South Carolina Land and
ion Association In furtherance of their state
000, $100,000, $25,000, 810,000. 3,000:
ofs100,000 each, besides other cash
tO 2405. The chances of a prize
in sixty-two. Subscription only :5,

half tickets 52 50. Drawmg pos
The plan is endorsed bv the
Charles O’Conor, Wade
Gen. M. C.
k Esq., and Gen. M.

S TD-NIDHT!

This one bcll located in
the sleeping room, rings
upon the opening of each
window and‘ door of the

against burglars, and that there is really a relief

murder. doc.
applving at
the oflice who are using this protection, and nine
ear-0' experience without a failure proves that not a
case. bank or store has been robbed or a safe blown
that this protecting, ap-
d not have saved.
ank officer or watchman should sleep with the kc s
of the bank under his pillow. or in his house, _wx -
out some means to awaken him ppou the approach
of robber . Life has no value- v'tlte burglar is al-

No

E. If LMES, 7 Murray St. New York.

American and FOreign Patents

Procured, having strongest possible (valid) claims.
Pamphlet givin full information about all patents.
V. E. SIMONDS, 346 Main St., flirt-

w

WELLS’ GARB OLIG TABLETS,

FOR WORDS, ,GIILIIS AND IIIIARSENESS.
These Tablets present the Acid in Combination

ther cfiicient remedies inn 0 ulur form for
Who 1 THROAT’anupL NG disea’ses.

Hoarseness and Ulceratlonof thc Throat are im-
licvcd, and statements are constantly

uses of

Don’t be deceived by worihlcss imi-
Is' Carbolic

. KEL-

LOGG‘, 13 Platt St., N. Y.. Sole Agents for t e U. S.

4150

uarter
tlvel y

BnANou

aw Yours. Send for acir-
or drew $20,000 in South

«'51

 

 

 

 

to Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. 00: mace ofgen’alno Farina
Army Guns and Revolvers bought or traded for. 041, Colmc“nter.lndll
Agents wanted. 4:51 21 £08 £4” Indispensable-ate
A MONTH—Horse and carriage furnish- fi' OQET .nt'cnl
ed; expenses paid; samples/rec. II. B. the Toilet of So 00”
SHAW, Augusta, Me. 4151 every 1.30%.; 0;... I. ‘ , I
_ A " o y Put a s
.- _ L - . A ... ‘ Ind Dealers In PERFUMERY.
1.... ; THEA-NEGTAR

'PRUFITABLF EMPLOYMENT?

We desire to engage a few more Agents to sell the
World Renowned ammo IDDIE'E 3 III "A-
BHIIE, at a liberal salary or on Comm ssion. A
Horse and Wagon given to Agents. Full Particu-
lars furnisth on application. Address W. A. HEN-
DERSON & CO. , General Agents CLEVELAND, OHIO,
& Sr. Lows, MO. 4t'50

IMPORTANT T0 AGENTS AND
,. MEN \VANTING BUSINESS

Just Published for 1872, Map of New England States,
(on Large Seals), Beautifully Colored in Townships.
7 Best ver published. Will outsell all other Maps. and
with our U. S. and World Mu 375 to 8200 per month
cleared with a certainty. Sen for descriptive Circu-
_lar. and secure Territory at once. D. L. Gunnxssv,

 

 

gag—.1 house. Publisher, Concord, N. H. 4t'50
’ IID ALARM TElE IAPII.
quEcHNth ereryotlgithat they can 'Le assured A NATIONAL

SAVINGS BANK

Chartered by the Wnikd States.

155 BLEECKER STREET. NEW YORK.
Deposits paid ON DEMAND, with interest due.
Interest paid by check to depositors residing out
of the city, if desired. Send for Circular.

SAM L. HARRIS, Mauser“)
l. .1

’JOHN J. ZUILLE, Cashier.

AMERICAN

Munro TABLE I 1 .

Strictly first class tables, patent composi-
$ I 65 tion bed, $165 to 8240, including balls, cues,
markers, etc., ctr.
8m-50

AM. BILLIARD II.
550 BROADWAY, NEchO’RK.

T. G. SIaLan, 7
D E S K 5
OFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNITURE,
No. 103 FULTON 5". NEW YORK.

Fine Cylim‘w Desks.

BANKS MID OFFIBES FITTED DP.

PADCHEESI

The Royal Backgammon Board of India, The most
fascinating and exciting game ever published in this
country. Popular edition $51.00, Medium $2.00.
Flue 3.00.

Ala?) BBIBQUE, Zoo Lo and KINGS and Cavamrns
for sale by the trade generally.
GAMES A SPECIALTY.

E". G. SELCHOW, 5: 00., Publishers,
4051 37 J ohu Street, New York.

Sill-50

 

 

 

 

A w 'iil w 2 Cheap Shuttle Sewing'
$125 hlachilw m we world. Avents Wanted.
J. B. HAYES, Gums! FALLS, N. . - “’50

-He lSfllfi'I prepared to do all kinds of Lightand Heavy

ALFRED NNADD

 

terest of A. B. Allen in the City Express Busi.
neSs. would inform the public, that all orders left up-
on the slates in the Norman: Post Office, or at Geo.
W. Jenmngs‘ News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
Y. A? If. 21., and I). on N. R. R., and the Steamboat. '

Trucking: having secured a first-class springtruck,
will atrezul to all orders for removing Furniture Pi.
arms, «.00. The patronage of the public is respect ully
solicits . [12th DAVID GREEN

 

DAILY LINE.

THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,

 

CITY OF NDRWALK 81. P. F. BRADY»

will run one from each end of the route every even-
ing, stopping at South N orwalk to receive and leave
he ght. Produce sold without charge for commis-
Sion.

FREIGHT AT OLD PACK-ET RATES.
WA“ ersous are forbid trusting any of the em-

ployees 0 either Of the above boats on account of
the owners thereof. 45

 

NORWALK, uonsn RAILROAD;

 

'4 i'Lr-‘I-h\i-| w.“ "‘ “h
. x ‘ ~; ‘L: I II I l . ~ \ w ‘
“w ”m “SE-“N“- Fill in linoleum HARDWARE CONVEYANCES- ..
. . . - o [u , . , u, w ose disclosures are , ' NEW FURNIT
- v ‘ {0232). 3." ' ._ gegiifgiiidm 050%? ' . campus 01“ Exp 5 '
H O L I D A Y £3,529. 0852“ " ‘ -...s. CONN. PUB snlnficgl, IRON AND STEEL, s‘ucceamm A B “mg"; 5’
n.or , . w . ' . . .
ManufflChiICi‘s’ Supplies. ' HE undersigned havingpurcbaaedthe entirein- E‘ QEINTARD’S 50R 3,

AVE removed to their new roomam ""0“ O
I [ lice Building, (entrance one door wefi‘ I "10

old store) where they have a very large use: '1‘ v

Furniture of every description},

' At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,

in all its branches.
FURNITURE 2 FURNITURE !

‘1 I'll!
Furniture Warehouse,

Near the upper end of Main St.
HE subscriber has the in cat alaor ~
T Household. Furniture in thiegConuty. 5:30;;
of Chamber suits of all kinds. Bureaus, Sofas, loan;
:1an geifi'il‘gtezi‘, Ctardi'l‘abies, Marble-top Pier Tablas
s x

of a“ “mam; ens on Tables, Chairs and Rocker.
:ooktng Glasses,
an everything else in th
3:81:- Repairing promptly?!

Picture Frames,
Furniture line, cheap for
one by experienced Work -

UNDERTAKING,

A large assortment of Collins of th a
constantly on hand. Shrouds,’carria§:sflith-a::fl:rlid
everything necessary for the burial of the dead: fur-
mshed cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere.

A new and 919381“ coach bod new
two horses, has been received. y ' drawn by

ELBKRT RAYMOND.

SIMPLIOITY I ECONOMY I

The Norwalk ‘ Eng/me.

THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT _
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET.

th'giggggogegnfilen; trade]? to this, effective power .of
e ave 1: inc uen theNO
WALK IRON WORKS’ gBALAN C PISTON
VALVES. Six, eight, ten, twelve and fourteen inch
Engines always on hand. Inquiries solicited and ref.
erences given in all parts of the country.

DIREIIT ADTIID & IALAIDE NIIEEL STEAM PUMPS

Address NOBWALK IRON WORKS.
tyne soui‘u NORWALK, CT.

 

 

 

1571. COMMENCING APRIL 1311:. 1871.
—-—-—————_
Leave Norwalk. So. Nazi-walk.
619 “ N.Y.&N.il. L 647 “
7 24 “ New YorkEx. 'l 48 “
s 03 “ No Train. 3 as H
8 38 “ New Haven. 9 02 U
9 02 “ New York. 9 32 u
9 22 ” New Haven E}. 9 45 u
10 05 “ No Train. 10 25 u
10 45 " New YorkEx. 11 08 “
1-1 30 ” No Train, 11 52 H
12 14 P.M. N0 Train. 12 35 P M
12 56 “ N. Y. Accom. 20 “
1 10 “ New Haven. 1 39 “
1 39 “ New Haven Ex. 2 02 “
2 02 “ No Train. 2 22 “
232 ”'No'l‘rain 301) H
3 00 “ New York Ex. 3 24 ”
3 24 “ New York; 1 3 50 “
3 50 “ No Train 4 21 “
4 11 “ New Haven Ex. 4 36 “
4 46 “ N0 Train. 5 06 “
5 l6 “ New York Ex. 5 46 U
5 26 ” New Haven. 5 56 H
546 “ N.Y.&N.H. 620 U
6 20 ” No Train. 6 48 “
6 48 ” No Train. 7 15 “
115 “ NewHav n. 740 H
7 4O “ No Trai . . 8 05 H
s 05 “ No Train. .8 33 u
8 33 “ No Train. 8 55 "
8 55 “ No Train. 9 15 "
915 “ N. Y.&N. H. Ex. 950 "
9 40 “ No Train. 10 00 "
1 10 “ Saturday only. 10 3

0 h

EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.

DANBURY _& NORWALIE,
AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October 16th, 1871.

DAILY TRAINS.

Laure Danbury for South Nonaallc
6 30 a. m.; 12 m.; 4 35 p. m.; Freight at 3.45 p. 111

Leave Normal]: Bridge for South Nor-walk,
All 32 111114] 05, 5 28, undo 52 p. m.
Leave Nor-wall: Bridge for Danbury and all other
stations:
At 9 06 a. m.; 2 01 p. m. Freight train at 1115 13.111.
Express Train for Danbury. Bethe], Bedding and
Sanford’s, leaves Norwalk Bridge at 6 22 p. m. and

It. It,

diate stations at 6 30 p. m.

BIDGEFIELD BRANCH n; B
Trains on Ridgefield Branch run from the up

trains and to the down trains.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.

N. Y. & N. B. RAILROAD.

 

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 22d. 1811.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk as follows .-
Fo‘x New York,

At 3.4‘I\A. 711., Boston Express.
6.00 “ stoppinz at all stations.
6.45 H . u H A‘
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping at Darien and

Stamford.
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 5 “ Express. ,

1.18 P. M. stoppmggit all stations.
3.22 “ Boston press.
3.45 “ stopping at all stations:
5.41 " Boston Express.
6.11 “ stopping at all stations.
9.3? Boston Express.

New York for Norwnlk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. M. ; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.30, 8.00(Ex,,)P.M.
Non-walk for-New Haven. '

At 6.39 A. 11., stopping at all stations. '

8.58 it I‘ u ‘6 )

9.44 “ Boston Express. '5"

1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.

}.59 :" BosEpn Express.
ALDM‘T" Slipping at all stations—‘r‘u—r— 7
6.14 H u u H

7.31 (I H ‘6 ‘ H

9.49 “ Boston Express.

Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.40, 5.30.
0.30, 3.10, 0.45 (Ex.,) A. M ; 12 IL; 2.15. (Ex.,) 4.30

(Ex.,) 5.00.3.50 (Ex.,) P. M.

See large bill of adv‘ertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels. '

Supt’s Ofiice. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.

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

JAMES H. HOYT~ Sup’t.
[[0 R S E

 

SH

 

THE subscriber haViug purchased the good will,
tools, dam, of the Horse shoeing Establishment

of James D. Shea.in the rear of the Horse Railway

Depot, is now fully prepared to fill all orders for

SHOEING HORSES

in thebestmanner. Alldiscascs ofthefeet treated and
’a cure warranted. By constant attention to business
and faithful and careful execution of his work, he
hopes to gain the public confidence and receive
liberal patronage. JOHN BARNEY.
Norwalk, June,1$69. 22

 

E-very time you want to buy,

K-now that LOCKWOOD'S STORE is nigh.
L-et your'neighbors all be told

O-f the bargains by him sold.

C-hlna, Earthen ware and Glass;

K~ettlcs of Iron, Copper, Tin and Brass;
‘V—hite China Tea sets always on hand,
o-nly Eight Dollars with a Gold Band,

0-: any thing you may wish to buy,

D-o not tarry, but to him fly. '

“'ELCH & GRIFFITHS’

CLEBRATED

CIRCYLAII SAWS, S A ws

HAND SA WS
0f alt descriptions

woon SA ws,
CROSS-CUT SA WS,
Are Superior to' all others. .
Every Saw Warrantcd
Perfect Malfunction Guaranteed.

353" For sale by Hardware and Country Dealers.
and the Manufacturers,

WELCH 80 GRIFFITHS,

41 145 and 147 Federal St., Boston.8m

 

 

l
I
u
.
.
I
,
I
.
.
I
.

 

BUTTER. BUTTER .

FROM several A No.1 Dairies, at low ileum. '
e: a. e s. n. HOLMES.

LUMBER

AND

SHINGLES

We have receiveda good selection of Dry Lumber
consisting of Plank, Boards, Siding and Flooring.
Also a very choice article of Shaved and Sawed
Shingles, which we offer at the very lowest market
price. WM. K. JAMES’ NEPHEWS.

JOHN W. HUBBELL. THADDEUS K.HUBBELL.

 

 

 

ht, lav. In 1870. ADICK, Burn, II. I.

Dunes PATENT BROILER,

__,yp_
E. K. LOCK‘YOOD’S.

 

Shipping ' Tags,

ALL srzns.
PRINTED 0R PLAIN.
Bv the 100 or 1000 at this obice.

 

APPLES.

10W.
(31. k S. H. HOLMES.

APPLES.
ALEIVARIETIES for sale

‘1'.
4

 

0

Accommodation Train for Ridgefield and interme- .

ISAAC CHURCH, Jun,

GENERAL MADHINIST anl JDDBEN,

ANUFACTURER of Church’- Steam Pumps

Church’s Patent Lubricator, all kinda of In!
Machinery. and light article.- on contract. Agent for
Vandewuter’s Improved Jonval Turbine Water
Wheels. Boiler Inspector for the FourtICo aa-
alonalDistrict of the State of Connecticut. lac In.
Shop just back of the Horse Railway Bulldinzl. 1!

FITCJE’S
SDLDIEHSI DNPHANS' HDIE '
ART GALLERY,

AT DARIEN, C'l‘, ,

DEER, T0 VISITORS AT All. ‘IDIIIKDE TIIE DAT

This Gallery contains many of the hunt Paintings
in America, and lovers of Art will gratify theiritute
and aid a worthy charity by visiting Lhe Home.

FOR SALE.

Building Sand.

 

 

7’00 LOADS 0F
. Fine Building Stone.

Apply to CEO. A. ST. JOHN.
EAST am. CI.

ATTENTIDN IS BALLAD,

TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF

warm mm.

AND WE SUBMIT
THE FOLLOWING REASoNg

WHY THEY SHOULD an
PREFERRED TO ANY OTHER

AERICAN WA 70138.

11

IN THE FIRST PLACE ‘; 5-;

Wallham Company IS
" AND HAS FOUR-FOLD THE
EXPERIENCE 01' ANY
OTHERS ENGAGID IN
THE BUSINESS IN THE
UNITED STATES

IN THE SECOND PLACE, THE

Machinery in use Lllllfl mun it.

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

’LDWEH PRICES THAN ANY DTHEHS,

QUALITY AND STYLE
FULLY. CONSIDERED

IN THE THIRD PLACE, THEI‘
‘VALTHAM WATCH

IS NOW A STAPLE ARTICLE

, ITS REPUTATION FULLY

ES PABLISHED, AND AS
A CONSEQUENCE

IT .IS 8010 AT LESS PROFIT

THAN ANY OTHERS
IN THE MARKET.

BALL. BLACK ato.

 

Ieeafsteak Made Tender, by using .

555 and 567 Broadway, N. v.

Sea Moss Purine.

FOR making Blance Mange, Jellies, Plea, I’ll
dings, food for invalids, Sc. loch ackage
makes sixteen quarts. Priceilb cents. Sold y .

E P. WIID. Drlilbt.

Ham Dresszng Saloon
GAZETTE BUILDING.

P PAKULSKI, late of the Prescott Hello la

. loon, N. Y., having taken this establish-oat.
will exert himself to conduct its business in II. a
manner as to give complete satisfaction to all 'IO
favor him with their patronage. The Saloon I. re
ceutly been renovated, re-palntod and fumbled
throughout. Competent workman will be found in
the saloon at all reasonable hours of the day and
night. Shavingflair Dressing, Hair Dyein ,Ca
etc., executed n the best manner and in he lat-t
styles. This is the only place in town It cream--
ers can ex erience the delightful son-at on of "lflr
Brushing y Machinery."
A private room for ladies with a separate entrance
has been fitted up where special care will be given b.
cutting and dressin Ladies’ and Children’s hair, on.

AMUEL PAK LSKI has taken the Ialoon is
[He's Block. South Nor-.13.. when to will I.

pleased to meet all who define Illa-Ia-

 

 

 

Keep the Feet Dry by aging
F. Miller's leather Pressuaiive.

Only 25 Cents}?
At 13. K. Lockwtood’s.

Walker’s Vinegar . - a.-

Not an Alcoholic Beverage. Tryt and be eon '
vlnced ofits beueficiaieii’eats. For-a y
R. P. WIRD.

 

For Sale.

GOOD FAMILY HORSE and a Two- t a
LIGHT wacormn good o'raer. Inquire'a.t.t:a .
Gnu-rs Orr-Ion.

 

A a R :I: v A 1:.
-— OF THE _
GRAND nus N

TV HI TN E Y’ S .
His PIIDTDRIAPII IS EXPESTEDI THIS DAY;
Those who wi hto see th I: d e
age, will be able tso do so by (ringing ALTA; an 993!’

WHITNEY GALL‘E'YIY

GAZETTE Bum 110""

v .

 

i-