s
’1
$010011; Gazette.
-‘Tussday, January 9, 1872.
INVENTORY OF A DBUNKABD.
A but of 10:: without a door,
.Minns a roof,.and ditto door;
. A clapboard cupboard without crocks,
little children without shoes or frocks;
A wife that has not any bonnet
.-With ribbons, bows and strings upon it,
ScOlding and wishing to be dead.
Because she has not any bread.
Abeakettle without a spout.
'A m‘eat' cask with the bottom out;
1 "Comfort" with the cotton gone.
{And-not a bed to put it on ;
‘ A handle without an axe,
A hatchet without wool or tax;
’ A-potLlid and a wagon—hub,
‘ And two ears of a washing tub:
' Threebroken plates of different kinds,
Some mackerel-tails and bacon rinda;
A table without leaves or legs,
One chair and haif-a-doaen pegs;
one oaken keg with hoops of brass,
One tumbler of dark-greenlglass;
A fiddle without any strings,
A gun-stock and two turkey wings;
0 readers of this inventory.
Take warning by its graphic story; |
For little any man expects.
. Who wears good shirts with buttons on 'em,
:Dv’er to put on cotton checks,
And only have brass pins to pin 'em.
'71., remember, little. stitches ’
Keeps the rent from growing great;
When you can’t tell beds from ditches.
Warning words will be;too late.
. From the Independent.
TYPBOID FEVER.
II B. Sll‘l'll, ll. 1)., HEALTH OOMIIIBlOIIB OI'III. I.
Typhoid 'fever is the great autumnal
scourge of our country. It attacks the high
and the low, the rich and the poor, the resi-
dent of the country, village and city. The
family of the most humble and lowly seems
no more liable to it than the family of the
most exalted in wealth and rank. It has no
more respect for the royal family of Eng-
land than for the poorest peasant’s house-
hold. Prince Albert fel‘. a victim to it, and
to-day the thr apparent is prostratcd under
its remorscless grasp.
We may gain some idea of the vast har-
vest of sickness and death,whicb this reaper
annually gathers, from the following facts.
It is estimated that from 100,000 to 150,000
people annually suffer from this disease in
England alone.
The causation of typhoid fever, though
long enveloped in. obscurity, is now well
known. It is one of the soicalled “filth dis-
eases" of modern sanitary writers. Its most
ordinary exciting cause is air or drinking
water befouled with excremenlai matters.
It is also quite certain that a person sufi‘er-
ing from this fever may himself infect the
air of his room or the water which receives
his excreta with germs of the disease so as
to transmit it to others. A single case may
thus be the fruitful source of a widespread
epidemic. . ~
The facts illustrating the origin of ty-
phoids from excremeutal matters in drink-
ing walesare 11on very, numerous and very
instructive; Every. experienced physician
can give Striking examples occurring under
his own,.observaii0n. It" not Lunfrequently
happens; that the’actual source of thedis’ease
is‘very Obscure, and cangonly be ‘ldiscovered
by the .most .pérsiste‘ut [and intelligent in-
quiry; .but the scienti'fic‘studeniis generally
rewarded with complete cheeses; The fol-
16.0102; ."éllxplss willillasuate..llle.m.eth0ds
ofcamnnsicatinstbs feverf =__ . . , '
In S smhll‘Germ'an settlement in the upper
part ofthe city' th‘e‘rc' was'a' severe outbreak
of dysentery, andfiyphm'd fever. ,A phy-
siciaygallod-tomttnnd sbme of‘th‘e‘ chess, set
té'lwork to find out the cause. On inquiry
as to the water-supply, he was directed to
a. spring on low tround in the midst of
the settlement, so situated as to receive the
surface drainage. The water was pure and
sparkling to the sight and the-taste, and was
._. loudly praised by the owner of the spring.
A quantity put in a bottle and allowed to
stand a few hours threw down a thick sedi-
ment of most offensive matter. The people
ceased to use this water, and the epidemic
ceased at once. -
In a neighboring village typhoid fever
broke out and prevailed with great violence
in a given locality. Search was made for
the cause by the attending physician, but in
vain. They appealed for aid to the health
authorities of New York ; and an expert
oflcer examined the history of the outbreak
and the locality, and predicted that a cer-
tain hydrant, which supplied the victims
with drinking water, communicated at some
point with housedrains or the street sewer.
The waierpipc was examined, and at a dis-
tance from the hydrant a housedrain was
found leaking into it at a point where they
traversed each other. The repair of these
pipes was the cure of the epidemic.
While visiting in an interior township of
this state, famous for healthfuluess and the
beauty of its scenery, I became interested in
the history of a family which was suffering
from typhoid fever. 0f eight members five
had perished and one was then fatally sick.
On visiting the locality, the house was found
situated on an elevation, and ' all its sur-
roundings were admirably arranged ,tor'
health. One could readilybeiieve the state-
ment that there had not been a case of sick-
ness in the house for twelve years. The
following history of the present sickness
was given: A few weeks before the fever
appeared, the pump in the well broke, and
the farmer, being driven with his work,
neglected to have it repaired. Meantime.
the servant brought. the water from a spring
at the foot of lhe bill, which soon became
low, owing to the drought. He then re-
sorted to a small brook, and from this soaree
the family were supplied for two or three
weeks. This stream higher up, ran through
- several farm yards and received the surface
drainage. The first symptoms of poison by
this water. was slight nausea and a mild
diarrhma ; after several days typhoid fever
in its-worst form was ushered in. Of fthe
entire family but two escaped an attack,
and they did not use the water. An exami-
nation of this water revealed a sediment of
excremental matters. _.
The death of Prince Albert by typhoid
fever gave rise to much discussion as to the
source of the poisoii. Expert sanitarians
contended that he had been exposed to
sewer gases, or their equivalent. Court
physicians denied that there was any possi-
bility of such exposure at Windsor Castle,
where he had spent several weeks preceding
the attack. A careful search was made of'
the drains, sewers, etc. of the Castle, but no
leakage or possible escape of gases could be
discovered. At length an old sewer map of
the district was consulted, and it was found
that before the Castle was built an old sewer
tin across the grounds, draining an {adja-
cent settlement. This sewer was now3 ex-
plored, and at a point directly under the
library, where the Prince spentmuch of his
time, there was a break, allowing the escape
' of sewer gases directly into the library,
One of the most impdrtant lessons for
households to learn is that excremental
matters polluting the air they breathe, or the
,water they drink will cause typhoid (ever.
It should be called “excrement fever," so
that when the name is spoken every one is
reminded of its cause. Far too little atten-
tionia given to this most fruitful sourbe of
sickness and death'in cities, tor‘vns, villages,
and by country residents. Excrenfiental
matters should be at once disposed 131', so
that hey cannot by any possibility tain't the
air ws‘bre'athe, or'the water we drink. This
may readily be afi'ected by disinfectants, of
which the ’best is dry earth. Drinking
' 7 Water should always be taken fiomweils or
~~.
.- iprings.:altuaied above’ the level of hiiman
habitation. or so deeply,“ artesian wells,
that they Cannot receive surface drainage.
.
Mr. L. W. Mygrs, the Railroad Contrac-
‘ter,has gone to Hassock. Western New
York, ha secured a contract for some.
11007! 0'0“ on tholfidlandR. R.
,_,q,
- FACES ON TIIE WALL.
nY HARRIET nnucrmu snows. ,
Author of “Uncle Tom‘s Cabin," “My Wife
and 1,” Minister's Woot'ng,” etc. _
Once there was a. very good little girl,
who, by reason of her goodness, knew
whercto find strawberries in winter. In
the same way less perfect people,blcsscd by
the generous fairies of memory and iuiagi
nation, may sit, as I do now, in the midst
of falling leaves and whistling winds, and
call back the green grasses-and slimmer sun.
I see yonder in the glen the darling of our
house, the gold gleam in her brown hair, a
chain of daisies in berhand, and in her eyes
the roguish meditation of a kitten, weary for
an instant only of its play, and thinking
siylyjofanother spring. Thrown back upon
the velvet grass, she is not resting, only
pausing; from her bright glances to the tips
of her tiny fingers she .5 wide awake.
But now the merry play is over, and our
pet nestles yonder on the sofa-cushion, tired
at last in earnest. Slowly thelids fall, and
the lingering smile dies out; but the flush Izl
check and lip remains, like the glow afzcr
sunset. The gathered batten-ups and dai-
sies are loosely held by the fair little hand ;
no shadows, even of dream-land, disturb the
sweét brow’s- perfect peace, She is fast
asleep.
In other words, two Chromos hang upon
the wall, bewitching child-heads, in which
every mother sees something of her own
dear ones, never 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 thanpoeticai pictures
of children. “The little child" whom Jesus
sets in the midst of every family is a joy ghat
grows not old and fades not.
“Age cannot wither, custom cannot stale
Its. infinite variety,"
For this reason ahappy picture of a child
brings an enjoyment more lasting than any
other, because it is a: subject of which no one
ever tires. ,
But these pictures, besides their constant
charm for grown folks, are such as children
can understand and love. Our little “Wide
AWake” and “Fast Asleep" would give
many a pleasant hour of companionable
amusement and intercourse to the little peo-
ple akin to them in age. The picture that
children's eyes rest on as they are dropping
off to sleep, or as they awake in the morn-
ing seems to them like living friends. All
sorts 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 attractive and fitting embellish-
ment but they are a charming pair for the
adornment ot a nursery.
Undoubtedly these two pictures are por-
traits. There is a realistic faithfulness and
truth about them that forbids the_ idea Of
their being fancy heads. They will remind
many parents of little ones either here or in
heaven. Dickens an s somewhere of his
portraiture of little ell, that he has had
letters from the fartherest regions of the
earth speaking of children who resembled
her—so dear, and so early taken ! He who
paints one child well, paints thousands, and
speaks to the tenderest feelings of innumer-
able hearts._
01" course there is a pleasure in possessing
an original painting; but when the question
lies between an original at five hundred dol-
lars and a chromo which can scarcely be
distinguished from it at ten dollars—partic-
ularly when One has not the five hundred
to spare—the choice is not very difficult. As
to these two exquisite chromos. only a criti-
cal examination can distinguish between
the copies [and the originals, which sold for
many hundreds—which is certainly more
than can be said of the best copies of most
pictures painted by hand.
Blessings upon chroma-lithography, by
which the successful painting of a master
can be reproduced indefinitely, 'and can
enter thousands of homes with its educating,
quickening, reforming influences T
his not alone into the dwellings of the
great and wealthy that we follow this pretty
pair with anticipations of delight. “’0 see
them in the cottages of the poor, in the log
cabin of lllC buckwuudsman, brightening
the toil of the hard-wife and mother, and
receiving the almost adoring wonder of
children who have never. seen pictures be-
fore; . ’ '
God bless the darlings—send the little
comforters fast and far I
The charming pair of oil chromos, “Wide
Awake” and “FastAsleep” of whose real
beauty and attractiveness Mrs. Stowe’s
graceful sketch can give but an imperfect
idea—so pleasing are they to all who love
art or children—have always sold in the
picture stores for $10, and the original pub-
lisher has never been able to supply the
great demand for them even at that price.
And yet although thousands of them have
been sold in America at that high rate, they
are now within the reach of all, they are
GIVEN AWAY
to every subscriber to The Christian Union,
an unsectarian literary, religious and domes-
tic weekly newspaper, edited by HENRY
WARD Buncnnn. .
The pair, by a fortunate arrangement
which one of the partners of this house was‘
able to make in Paris during the late siege,
with the proprietors of the pictures, are
furnished to Mr. Beecher’s publishers at a
rate entirely exceptional. The subjects are
Life-Size. ' '
As ‘tO the Christian Unton, 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
lar of American religious periodicals.”
This paper, after .the first Of January, will
be printed on a still larger sheet, folded in
twentyfour pages, pasted at the back and
trimmed at the edges, a decided advanla e
possessed by no other religious weekly pu -
lisbed. It contains contributions, from
eminent writers Of all denominations, and
has matter of interest for every member of
the househould, young and old. For the year
1872 Mrs. HARRIET Bancrmn S'rown- will
write exclusively for the CHRISTIAN UNION.
6: EAST ASLEEP,”
WIDE “WHKE a810 00pat'r of superb French
I I
011 Chromos—subjects LIFE SIZE—ex nisite fac-
similes of original Oil Paintings, GIVE. A WAYto
every subscriber to ,
HENRY WARD Duncan's
Great LITERARY, RELIGIOUS. WEEKLY NEWS-
PAPER. A ents having great success! One took
1.000 names a 3 months; another 600 in 0 weeks'
another 118 in one week; one 47 in one da , an
many others eqnally well making from :5 an 810 to
840 per day. 'takes on sight! An old agent who
know, says :—“I think it. the best business for can-
oauers ever ofered. Sorry I did not engage sooner.’
Pays better than any book agency. A rare chance'
to make money.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
Intelli ent men and women wanted everywhere. If
on . sthood territory. send earl for circular and
sl . B. FORD it 00., 27 Par Place, N. Y.;11
Broomfleld street. Boston, Mass.; 285 W. Madison
street, Chicago, Ill.
52" Read Mrs. S'rown’s article prereding
this entitled “Faces ON THE WALL.”
Grent' Chance to‘ Make Money.
By taking an agency for THE HOME OF GOD’S
PEOPLE. The most successful new book out. near-
ly 200 Magnificent En ravings. One agent took 1 14
orders in ten days, at ers are doing equally as well
2,500 Dollars per annum can be made by anymalc
or female agents takin orders for this popular work.
The best chance to ma ‘0 money ofi'ered. Send for
circulars with terms. etc. Extra large inducements
ofi'ered. Address , ' '
WORTHINGTON. DUSTIN & 00., Hartford, Conn.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. '
We will send a handsune Prospectus of our New
Illustrated Family Bible, containing over 200 tine
Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent, free of
charge. National Publishing Co , Phila.. Pa.
Cable Screw Wire
3001's & SHOES ,-
Last as long again as any other
kind. .
mHEW SEEDS AND PLANT
Sent by Mail or Express.
003 SEED AND PLANT CATALOGUES FOR 1872,
Numbering 175 pages, and containing 3
TWO COLORED PLATES.
Each .worth twice the cost. of Catalogues, mailed to
all applicants on receipt of 25 cents.
Seedomen, ‘38 Cortland: Street, II. V.
Japanese Paper Ware
Unprecedented success. Paper ware is be’ng uni-
versally used. The people like it. Public Institu-
tions are ndoptlnv it. It is economical for the house-'
keeper. Water Pails. Basins, Chamber Pails, Slop
Jars, Bowls.Milk Pans, Spittoons, Trays, &c-, &.c.
The trade supplied by the manufacturers. JEN-
NINGS BROTHERS, 352 Pearl Street,
No to 01". , .
BALDWIN ’8
DIAMOND STEEL
SHOE KNIVES!
BUTCHER KNIVES, are.
Sold hyall dealers. Jobbera’ orders filled at the
Manufactory.
, .
l ,1 ii-
the ablest and best, but also the: most popug
'WHY‘.’
What is the reason that the literary RC-
ligious and Domestic Weekly, started two
years ago; namely, ‘
|The Christian UNI/lion,
should have so suddenly achieved a success
that makes all newspaper mcn wonder ?
REASONS WHY:
lst. 5' III... . t'tliclEEHHJE All. Hill. is
bly Donna on this continent sways so many minds,
or is doing so much to shape religious thought for
the next hali'ceutnry." His vigorous pen in Edito-
rials and Star Papers, and Mr. Elllnwood’s verbitim
reports of his helpful lecture room talks in Plymouth
Church, are an attraction to thousands of readers,
who always want to know what he thinks on reli-
gions themes and the topics of thelimes. He is also
assisted by an able editorial staff.
2d IT IS OISEOTARI I II RELIOIOI, IIOEPEI-
I
dent in Pain cal iscussiou, and devoted to
f Morals, Reform, Home and i-orcign 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.
31L H.“1t..‘..§.l'di‘_’l"' "I “m MIMI!!! or
ather, mother, boys and girls,
young men and young women, all find something of
cles discussing all the great topics of the day; fresh
information on unhackneyed subjects; much matter
of a high and pure religious tone; a Domestic D1-
partment, choice Poems, Household Stories and
Chat for thclittle ones, one of its chief attr: ethos
being Mrs. H. B. Stowe’s fascinating Tales.
4th. IT Milli“ I MEOIOAIKBOR OTHER POSSI-
bly o lectiona le advert ements. nor any-
thing to offend the purest or most fastidious, and is
therefore a favorite family paper.
5“.- ITO "H"; SIXTEEI PAOEO. lAIIOE IIARTO
Stitche and Cut, is so convenient vl' read—
ing, binding and preservation, as to be a great
special merit .in its favor, apart from its superior
literary attractions. After the let of January, 1872,
it wi‘l be enlarged to 24 pages.
Hill ‘A SIPERWORR OE All 18t HIVEH “AI! ITO
s ptlon
every subscriber, an
price is
Only .THREE DOLLARS Per Year
—
/
-S‘PECIAL
ATTRACTIONS FOR 1872.
GIVEN AWAY!
'rwo CHARMING AND POPULAR WORKS
I. or ART,
“‘WIni-iwuiiin FIST lSlEEP."
Two Exqum'le French Oil Chromos, The
Subiecte of whwh are Life-Size, and
cannot fail to please all who
lose or? or children,
Are GIVEN AWAY to every subscriber for 1572,
ubetber it be a New Subscription or a Renewal 1—
Tbeae Chromos are no cheap colored prints, but are
splendid co ice of Oil Paintings by an eminent Eng-
lish artist, ully equal for their size (ioxxrsx inches
to any chromo ever published. The subjects are life-
size. The pair by is fortunate arrangement which
one of the partners of this house was able to make
in Paris during the late siege,with the proprietors
of the pictures are furnished at a rate entirely ex-
ceptional. So that, although thousands of them
have been sold in America and at $10, still are and
will be sold at that price by the
rally, they can be given to subscri ers.
A. MOSAIC. ,
WHAT THE PRESS 8A rs .-
'.l‘wo very good chromos are “Wide Awake" and
“Fast Asleep," [1] which have few rivals in the
market for attractiveness [2]—fresb, sweet and
blocming 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.
meal are really beautiful [OJ—worthy of a place in
costly houses ['1']. Unlike nine picturesout of ten
that 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 Brpadwuy 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.
abscess;reassessmenm- w
Illustrated christian Week y, N. Y. [8] Christian
at Work, N. Y.
mos far surpass in beauty and style anything that I
expected. A neighbor of mine bought the "same
chromos in New York a few months ago, and paid
ten dollars for them. Please accept my thanks for
them.”
EIIAROEMEI'I' IO OHAIIIE OF EORM.
. After the first of unuary 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.
‘ . I t r
3. 'm dillliillln'lllttsi in
for the Cums-HAN UNION do “11': the year 1872 (with
the exception of one short 51...; already engaged for
another publication).
4 «THE lllOOTRATEgFHOIIOAY IOMIER
The Christian- Union
(28' pages) will be sent
FREE
To all who NOW subscribe for the year 1878.
THE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Are as follows:.
ONE YEAR ONLY $8-
This Will entitle the subscriber to the paper by
mail, and to the above pair of beautiful Oil omos
delivered at the publication odice. 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 to send still ‘25 cents
more [or $3.35 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 their names on the subscrip-
tion list.
WEIRST COME, FIRST SERVEDfl
The CHRISTIAN UNION, with the Oil Chromos
“Wide Awake” and “Fast Aslee #18300] and PLY-
noU'rii Punt-n- [3.00], a weekly p amphlet containing
in clear type on tine paper, Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher’s current Sermons, suitable for, preserving
and binding in book form, will be sent together dur-
ing one year for Five Dollars. thus saving 91.00 (35c.,
however, beln added for the mounting, varnishing
and postaoe o the Chromos). All subscribers to the
"P13117030; Pulpit who ask for it, will receive inven-
execu o . -
Steel Engraving of Mr. Beecher,
Suitable for fraiding.
Therefore send 85 35, and get all we offer.
03" SPECIMEN COPIES of the, CHRISTIAN
UNron will be mailed FREE of postage to any
address on receipt of six cents by
J. B. noun & co.,
' Publishers,
2'7 Park Place, N. Y.
' stints a Business
Catalina if Flower and Vegetable
SEEDS,
AND
SUMMER FLOWERIII IOLIS, POI 1879:
Now ready. Consisting of over 130 pages, on 'rose-
tinted paper, with upwards of 400 separate cuts, and
Six Beautiful Colored Plates I Cover. 3
beautiful desivn in colors. The richest Catalogue
ever published. Send 25 cents for copy, not one-half
the value of the colored plates. In the first order,
arm, will be refunded in seeds. New customers
placed‘on the same footing asblo. Free to old cus-
tomers. Quality of seeds, size of packets, prices and
premiums offered, make it to the advantage ofall to
purchase seeds of us. See Catalogue for extraordi-
nary inducements.
You will miss it lfyou do not see our Catalogues
before ordering Seeds.
Either of our two Chromos for 1872, slze19x24uone
a down plate of Bulbous Plants, consisting Of Lilies,
&c.—-the other of Annual, Biennial and Perennial
Plants. guaranteed the '
MOST ELEGANT FLORA L CBBOMOS
ever issued in thiscountry. A superb parlor orna-
ment; mailed, post-paid, on receipt of 75c.; also free
on conditions specified in Catalogue. Address
BRIGGS a: BROTHER,
“rEstabh‘shed 1845.] - Rochester, New York.
:ROFITABLE BUSINESS
ill be given one or two persons, of either sex, in
sonwnx and adjoining towns, by which they may
realize from 8300 to 81000 a year, with but little in-
terference With ordinary occupation, in sellln
HOUSEHOLD ABTICLESof real merit an
universal use. If the whole time is devoted a rnuch
larger sum ma be realized. Circulars free, ivln -
complete list 0 articles and commissions ai owe .
T. S. COOK d5 Co., Hoboken, N. J.
HANGERS, TUMORS, ULGERS.
Astonishing Cures by Drs. Kline and Llndley, at
the Philadelphia Cancer Institute, 931 Arch Street,
Philadelphia. Pa. At Branch Oillces, by Dr. McMi-
chael, 84 Niagara st.. Buffalo, N. Y. ; and by Dr. Ev-
nrts, over 39 Genesee st., Auburn, N. Y. '
WONDERFUL CANCER ANTIDOTES.
'No Knife. No Caustic Medicines. No Blood. Little Pain.
For particulars, call'on or address either of the above.
Millions of Pairs Sold.
Silllll 'TIPPII
BOOTS AHO SHOES.
., ,r
interest. Admirabie contributed and editorial arti- -
icture trade gene-
'N. I. in" ~
A subscriber writes to the publishers: “The chro- .
amounting to no less than 81, the price 01‘ Catalogue, .
SAFE ANDPROPITABLR
INVESTMENT , BONDS.
We have for sale,“ rates that pay from 11 T0 13
PER CENT. on the investment,
TEN PER CENT. COUNTY BONDS,
n u u CITY 11
I‘ u u SCHOOL :1
Interest payable semi-annually in New York. For
pamphlets and information, address SAM'L GAY-
LORD d7 00., Brokers in Western Securities, 023
Third Street, St. Louis, 110., and 33 Wall Street,
New York.
Silt: WAITED.—Agentsmakc more money at
_work for us than at anything else. Business
lightand permanent. Parliculars free. G. STIN-
SON 1b 00., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.
Union film-Me Works,
NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber, has madcarrangementsby which he
will hereafter receive
Scotch Granite. _
direct from Scotland. He is also prepared to furnish
every kind of
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE.
GRANITE, DEAD, 0?. BROWN 81 ONE.
0 N [a M E N '1' S
Slabs. Tablets, Sin s «be, as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, lren Billing, to,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
Representing 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 established to
need commendation. Address E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St. , in the rear of the new Bank,Norwalk
B A. H. N U M ’ S ,_
ona'ruam SQUARE.
THE LARGEST
pie Price Clothing Stun
IN NEW YORK.
WELCII & GRIFFITHS,
CLEBRATED- ‘ :
' stnoxnan saws, . ,~
BAND saws g S A ws
woon saws, g . .
. Of alt descriptions
CROSS-CUT SAWS,
Arc Superior to another-e.
Every Sci/w Warranted
Pemct Snttsthction Guaranteed.
13' Ear sale-by Hardware and Country Dealers.
and the Manufacturers,
WELCII 85 GRIFFITHS,
WOOD CARPETING,
Pin-quot or Inlaid Floors,
Portable Wainscotlng,
For Hotels. Public Buildings, Billiard Rooms, Sa-
loons. Halls, Kitchens, Bath Rooms, Stairs. N urse-
ries, Laundries, Ofiices. Churches. School Rooms,
Dancing Academies, Ball Rooms, Libraries, Recep-
tion Parlors, etc.
For elegance, economy and durability, it surpasses
every other floor covering. Call and see samples at
480 Broadway, New York. 1y'18
DOORS,
SASHES, ,
BLINDS.
WOOD MOLOIIOS, STAIR RAILS, IEWEIO, LO.
ENAMELED, EMBOSSED,
GROUND AND CUT GLASS.
A large and well assorted stock of the above
goods constantly 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 Wanner and other Fiss‘r-Cuss
work. '
tion.
WHITIOOK a. 00.,
254 and 256 Canal Street,
lyl‘l’
NEW YORK.
THE
New FAMILY
r
. Sewing Machine
Manufactured by the
WEED SEWING MACHINE cu.
HARTFORD, . CONN,
iscalled the
“EMILY FAVORITE”
v
And all who have tried them pronounce
th'n rightly pamed. Please give them
a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed,
1 or no sale.
E, H. PARKER,
Agent for the sale of the
Wood Sewing Machine
1
Also, for
a. nurrnmcx a CO’S’ . .
Celebrated
Patterns of Garments
FOR
Ladies Misses, Boys and Little Children-of
Both Sexes.
Manufacturer of
SKIRTS
AND
CORSETS.
AND DEALER IN
Dress Trimmings and Buttons,
Ladps’ Furnishing Goods,
LACES,EMBROIDERIES, &C.
21 Main Street. .
For Sale.
A GOOD FAMILY HORSE. and a Two-seated
LIGHT WAGON. in good order. lnqnlreat the
Gauss-rs Omen.
. 02.50.84fl‘rjfl
41 145 and 1747 Federal St., Boston. 8m, . -
' Esfiniat'es' and'Prfcc'Lists NHIIIIIIIA on Applied ,
New ‘rnvmisnmnnrs.
.. IMQNTH toAselmr Universal Cement.
37500mbinatlon TunnclJIutfo.) Ilole'Cutter and
otherarticles. Saco Novelty 00., Saco, Me.
AG'nN'rs' WANTED. A complete History of
CHICAGO DESTRUBTION.
ITS
40,00 copies sold. in English and German. Price;
Since issuing this work, smaller
andint‘eriorh stories are offered.
you ha y is by Upton d: sheahan, a
full octavo, 6x9 inches, nearly 500 rages, and over 45
illustrations. Send $1.00 for on! t, with choice of
territory. Also 2 beautiful chromos, CHICA 00 AS
IT WASund CHICAGO INFLAMES. Circulars and
terms free. Profits large. UNION PUBLISHING
CO..CHICAGO,PH1LADHLPHIA or CINCINNATI,
WANTED AGENTS.
$80 to 3200 per month by selling
Great ,FOIITUNES,
AND How riinv warts MADE; nit run Sassoon: AND
Tnluasrns or own Sun-suns Mn”, by J. D. McCsbe',.ll
Jr. By forty eminent example... it teaches how to
succeed in life, and at the same Linn-benefit man-
kind. For particulars, notices of thopi-css e ..dox1ra
terms, address GEO. MACLEAN, Pubfi. her,;1 School
St., Boston.
r F" ,3
as. a A,
Y
Bc'su’re
ion-
iflfissirrxsaentfposta o nilllforFift Ucnts that
mfailemu'lvfni-'I'un“Merl;j '1’ l “'1!§(‘0'l"l‘.‘N. .
Ho L ID AY ‘—
" PRESENTS I
"BINOCUL'AR MICROSCOPES, ‘
Opera Glasses,
Bold Spectacles,‘&c.,l&c.,
'J'as.’W. Queen (0 00.,
411 635 BBOADWBY, N. Y.
CHARTERED
VBY THE UNITED STATES.
THE FHEEOMIN‘S SAVINGS MD TRUST 60-.
. A IATIOIAI. “VII“ IA“.
185 BLEECKER STREET, NEW YORK.
Interest every thirty days if desired. Interest aid
by check to parties outof the only, if desired. end
for circular. SAM L. HARRIS. Manager.
JOHN J. ZUILLE, Cashier. 14w
Great Chance for Agents.
Do you want an agency, local or traveling,
with an opportunity to make :5 to alto a day
selling our new I strand White We're Clothes
Line I They last forever,- sample free. Send
for circular. Address at once Hudson River
Wire Works, cor. Water st. & Maiden Lane, N.
Y., or 345 Randoph St., Chicago. 4w1 ,
MILLINEIIY ~IillllllIS
E. Ritllcy at- News
GREAT EAST SIDE ESTABLISHMENT
.309 GRAND ST. N. Y. CITY.
NO FANCY PRICES
sasn RIBBONS AT HALF LAST MONTH’S
PRICES. SILKS, sums, REPS.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK vnnvars AN
VELVETEENS .
_ AT .—
75. 1.oo,1.25, 1.50. 2.00, 2.50, too, 3.50, up.
. y _,
MANTILLA SILK anva'rs, 32 INCHES WIDE,
5.50 Pan YARD.
Pmrnnns, FLOWERS, DRESS AND CLOAK
Tnmatmos
LACES, NEEDLEWORK. FANCY Goons,
DOLLS, YANKEE NOTIONS.‘
CORSETS A SPECIALTY AT .
85cts..95,1.00, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, up.
CHEAP HOSI ERY. UNDERVESTS AND
DRAWERS. -
KID GLO VES at 75c.
The best Dollar Glove in this City.
Every pair Warrantcd,
TWO BUTTONS 900., 1.00, and 1.25.
OEOOIO FIOOI'.
THOUSANDS OF HATS:AND BONNETS
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. KNITTED &
WOVEN WORSTED GOODS,
IN FANT’S CLOAKS AND DRESSES.
LADIES’ UNDERCLOTHING.
, IEH EOR OEPAITMEI‘I.
COME AND SEE .'.
Third Floor Exclusively Wholesale.
‘Foiir’th Floormanumcturiug.‘ " ‘
EDWARD mum subs,
309, 311, 811%, Grand, 62, 64, 66, 68 and 70.
Corner Alien Street.
Fifth Blovk East from the Bowery. 3m
R. H. MACY
Having been in the European Markets during the
last six monnhs purchasing goods, I am now, and
shall be, opening the next three months new goods
of my own sekcttng direct from
LONDON, PARIS,
BERLING, VIENNA,
SWITZERLAND a i'l‘ALY,
bright and fresh, just what you want. The greatest
variety of fine fancy articles,
TOYS, DOLLS, DOLLS’ ARTICLES,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES.
Ribbons, Ties, Fans, Flowers,
MILLINEBY GOODS,
Hosiery, Underwear,
HOUSEKEEPING and HOUSEFURNISHIN’G
- GOODS. SMALL WARES, TRIMMINGS,
&c.. ever shown in New York. We are selling them
at the very lowest possible prices
IHII'HIIEOIIWRH" arrtams it outta:
R.‘H. MAC'Y, ‘
14m S'r., & 6m Ayn, New YORK.
Pall Opening!
Huts. .[ Y I E’s Trimmings,
Ribbons, Small wares
Flowers POPULAR, Notions.
Feathers, New York Toli’t Soaps
Laces, Perfumery,
Yelvets, STORES, Satchels,
suns, . Wallets,
3 . .
6th Ave., ,
Satlns, Shirts,
Cox. 2311 St.,
Neck Ties, Collars,
Handk’fs, 8th Arne” Cnd‘s,
Gm“ 130:. 21 n a. 2211 Stl. 3°“
Hosiery, . THE Scarfs,
Corsets, Towels,
Bowery, '
Skirts, ~ Linings,
. Cor. Bleecker St. -
Pads, Muslins,
Bustlcs, ALEX. LYLE. Flannels.51
fragrance of genuine Paris.
Cologne Wain.
Indispensable to
every Lady or Gela-
tle-al. Sold by D
.and Dealer-1n PER
The Royal Backgammon Boardiof India. The most
fascinating and exciting game ever published in this
country. Popular ed tion $1.00, Medium $2.00.
Fine 88.00; .
Also Bureaus, Zoo Lo and Klaus and Cavursns
for sale by the trade generally.
GAMES-A SPECIALTY. ‘
E. G. SELCBOW, Q CO., Publishers,
4151 87 John Street, New York.
Grand Distribution 3
The gifts od‘ered by the South Carolina Land and
lmigration Association in thrtherance of their state
project are $250,000. 8100.000. 325,000 310,000. 3,000:
twenty-five gifts of $100,000 each, besides other cash
prizes. amounting 102405. The chances ofa prize
are one in sixty-two. Subscription only‘to, usrter
tickets $1 26, half tickets 32 50. Drawing pos tively
on the 81h of January. The plan is endorsed bv the
Governor, Au st Belmon'. harles O'Conor,. Wade
Hampton, an many eminent citlzens. Gen. M. C.
Butler. President. John Chadwick Esq., and Gen. M.
W. Gary, Vice-Presidents, Charlestown. BRANCH
Omen, 704 BROADWAY, New Your. Send for a Cir-
cnlar. -
9' A well-known Actor drew 825,000 in
Carolina at the distribution in November. ‘
sta
CHER".
South
41.951
my)“. ..
10,011.? .Hllliib peninsula
' new and elegant Faust
ford, Conn.
disclosures are
thrilliu and startlin . Agents are tit-kin from 10
to 20 or era a day. i. is the best selling )ook pub-
lished. Send for terms.- CONN. PUBLISHING CO,
Haitlordflt. 4w5i
s'fllfllflfllc Fascination or Soul Charming, 400
pages by Herbert Hamilton, B. A. How to use
this power (which all possess) at will. Divination,
Spinlualism,.Sorccries, Demonology, and a thousand
other wonders. Price by mull$125. in cloth : pa-
per covers 81,00. Copy free to agents only. $1,000
month] easily made. Address ’1‘. W. EVANS, pub.
41 S. St Street Philadelphin,1’a. 4w5i
“TO BOOK AGENTS.’,
MARK TWAIN’S
new book is now ready for canvasscrs, It is a com-
panion volume to IIIIIIIGEITS A MIMI. Don‘t
waste time on books no one wants, or lake one per.
pic will stop you on the street to subscribe for—
“Therein a time to laugh," and all who read this.
book will see clifily that time has come. For ter-
ritory or circulars address AMERICAN PUBLISH-
.INQ‘ C9,,711artford, Conn. or.Geo. N. Smith- &. C0,,
Boston, Mass. ' " '" 11151
AG"! FOR THE PARIOR I i send =1 slump
. y. iora ricnlist. llARTZ CONJUR-
’1; [NC
31 York.
REPOS TORY, 743 Broadway, New
\'.'i..Ei I'iartz's Magic Euchre Pack. the
most astounding lricks sin be (1 me without pract’cc.
82, post free, with :1 book of many wonderful tricks
that can he done iritlit‘acsccards. Arranged by
oi-Gw M. IiAR'i‘Z.
LOOOHOOLEE
There are thousands of people. old and young,
whose lives won‘d be lengthened many years by the
removal of a mouthful 01' decayed teeth. Such teeth
can be fun hed outz—the laugh comes in afterwards—
er Institute, New Yo: .
...'t’.thc CO TON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 19 Coop-
iii-Om
ALMOST. GWEN AWAY!
115.672 Books o’th‘and-
NEW CATALOGUE FREE. SEND STAMP.
LEGGAT BROS., New York.
No. 3 Beckman Street.) 51-3m
TREMONT 1100370".
EURO PEA N PLAN.
663 & 665 Broadway, app. Bond St.
NEW YORK.
Good Rooms. $1 per clay.
J. yv. cor-:NWELL. 51.4,,
20 Fourth Avenue, New York City.
Book-keeping, Writing, Arithmetic and Lansua es.
Instruction day and eve. Terms very low. La es’
department; telegraphy practically taught; demand
foro erators! Students assisted to good positions.
' ‘ ill-51
Tibial iTlWll'l’s,
162 noWEnY, N. Y.
F “RS
LADIES will find them in enhss variety for them-
selves'and children, from 82.50 for Misses. and $3
for Ladies. Although all other houses have advanced
their prices, we are really selling for less, and we
can afford to do so. as we bought most of our stock
before the rise. ALL GOODS MARKEDIN PLAIN
FIGURES.
STRA II', VELVET, FELT AND PLUSH
H A '1- s ,
VELVETS AND V'E'LVETEENS,‘
Black and Colored, at extremely low prices.
-0UR-—- '-
Feaiber and Flower Deparlment
Fullof Novelties.
KID GLOVES,
Onr two-button at 50 cents are good. but two-but-
ton at £1.25 have no equal. Onl try one pair, and
you will never go anywhere else or gloves.
FINE FRENCH WOVE CORSETS LACE LINEN
COLLARS, CUFFS AND SLEEVES, JET ANDl
SHELL JEWELRY, rim, &0., die. -
—-AT—'
PETER STEWART’S,
' 162 Bowel-y, N. Y.
BETWEEI‘ SPIIIB AID BROOM: srs.
BOOK Agents
huge long.r wanted a novelty in the subscription line
which Will sell at sight in every family. The,
PIGTUBIAL FAMILY REGISTER
is the only_work extant which satisfies this want‘
It isbcantiful and striking, cgiipiniug an entirely
y - otogrn h Al-
lsuln, with a complete FAMILY Hisnonv. all par-
ticulars free. Adoress GEO. MACLEAN,3 School
Street, Boston, Mass, 4151
8 O’ LOCK ’
‘ 04151'
~ 500 REWARD is adored by - '
proprietor-of Dr; Sagc‘s ‘14
arm Remedy for 11. Case oft»,
-i7L llrmd,” " 17/1 or 1“
Useuaavnich he can not 2: '
Sold by Draggisia at .2011:
5. :-.r- -'
S‘
"a
:1 :..-.9
RIFlES, SHOT OOHS, REVOLVERS.
Gun materials of every kind. 'riic for Price List,
to Great Western Gun Works,‘ Pittsburgh, Pa.
Army Guns and Revolvers bought or traded for.
Agents wanted. 4t3
A MONTH—Horse and carriage furnish-
ed; expenses paid; samplesfl'ee. II. B.
SHAW, Augusta, Me.
4151
HOOBHRS TO-NIOHTI
This one bell located in
the sleeping room, rings
upon the opening of each
window and door of the
___——~— house.
, t natmao' suudlAR ALARM TELEGRAPH.
Will couvmce everyone that they can be assured
against burglars, and that there is really a relief
from this uncertainty about robber , murder, &c.
The testimony of hundreds sent free y applving at
the ofllcc who are using this protection, and nine
years’ experience without a failure provesthat not a
house. bank or store has been robbed or a safe blown
open during the last 9 years that this protecting, ap-
plied to the premises. would not have saved. No
auk officer or watchman should sleep with the keys
ofthe bank under his pillow. or in his house, wit -
out some means to awaken him upon the approach
of robbers. Life has no value tithe burglar is al-
lowed an udoanta e.
3m-47 ' E. II LMES, 7 Murray St. New York.
"r. G. sunnnw,
OFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNITURE,
No.103 FULTON ST. NEW YORK.
Fine Cylinder Desks.
OAIIS AIO OEFIOES EITTEO IIP.
Amerlcan and Foreign Patents
Procured, having stron est possible (valid) claim's.
Pampulet givino full in ormaiiou about all patents,
etc. sent free. 'I . E. SIMONDS, 346 Main St., tion]-
w
3111-50
AMERICAN
' BILLIARD, TABLE I l
Strictl" first-class tables, patent composi-
l 65 tion be , 316510 SidQ;including balls, cues,’
markers, etc., etc.
AM. BIlllARO OO.
3111.50 560 BROADWAY, new YO’RK.
* REMOVAL.
ASH dc IVES have removed their store to
their old stand No. 4 Water Street, where
they have on hand and will constantly keep a fill
assortment of BOOTS‘AND SHOES, Clothing, Dry
Goods and Rubber Goods. Thankful for the liberal
patronage of the public in the past, we hope to merit
and receive a continuance of the same.
" '7 ‘ ' ="NASI'1’A- was.
' W. R. Nasu.
Norwalk, Oct. 16, 1871.
T Irli'mnilviivr .0 ~
SAVINGS BANK
‘ Corner- 31'd Ave, and 20th St.
. NEW YORK, Dec. 15,1871.
IN'l‘ERES'l‘.—-Seriii-anpu:il interest, at the rate of
Six per cent. per annum, on all sums from 1:1 to 853,-,
000. will be paid on and after the third Monday in
January. ‘ .
INTEREST will be added to accounts January ist,
and. if nbt drawn, heat interest as new deposits.
PRESENT DEPOSITS, $5,077,095.
All Deposits made on or before January 10th will
drnwdnterest from January 151. ‘
Banko en daily from 10 a. m. to 3 p, rm; and 'on
Monday, Wednesday aria Saturday evenings from 6
to 8 o’clock. . ,,
NATHAN Ives.
42
JOII‘T ll. LYON.
GEO. L. HASIoggIIIIry, * ' President.
A LL KINDS .
Jon PRINTING
Exeéuted With neatness and dispatch,
—-AT Time:
'GAZETTE
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE.
HARDWARE
EROS AND STEEL,
Mnnufacturers’ Supplies.
Agricultural Implements,
Mcchartics’ Tools,
Doors, Window Sash
and Blinds,"
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, 620.,
AT LOVI’EST CASH PRICES.
, . The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct n-om the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods or the above denomination suited to
this market, which will he sold either wholesale or re-
tail at lowest New York prices.
LOCKS, dead, rim. and mortise, of all kinds.
LA TCHES. rim. mortise. all kinds
KNOBS, Silver Plated. Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed. wroneht and horse.
CUTLER 1', Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, uouolc and slums barrels.
PISTOLS. Revelvcrs and single bar-leis.
IRONand SPEELJIIII assortment of sizes and kinds.
I CARRIAGE SPRINGS. Axles, bolts, clips, &c.
A GRICULTURAL IIIPL EVENTS. full assortment.
PA IA TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.
roleN AND EilTEEthull nssortma‘ntsround, half
an ,squarc, at an ova . OAS TEELA D
STEEL 'l‘IttE. . N
Horse Shoes and Nails, Carriage Springs, Axles
and Bolts, Malleable Iron, Files, Leather
Belting, Rivets, Lace Leather. Machinery
Oils; Mill, Circular, and other Saws;
Mechanics’Tools,nfulaswrtment.
MOWING MACHINES, LAWN MOWERS,
WHEEL RAKES, FLOWS, .
CORN SIlELLERS,
SHOVELS, SPADE‘, SCOOPS,
DURDICK’S HAY AND STALK CUTTER, the
best in use.
DOORS, WINDOW SASH AND BLINDS, of the
very best quality. con tantly on hand. Purchasers
are invited to examine them.
SASli WEIGHTS,grooved sye,the best in market
French Plate and Window Glass, all sizes.
Pure White Lead, together with a full assortment
ofPure Paints and Oils, Sperm, Neal’s Foot, and
Machine Oils, Turpentine, Varnish, 851:.
WM. C. STREET. .
May 22. 1521. 21
Norwuik,
FOR SALE BY
LEWIS HUBBELL, DEALER,
[A0001 3
30 _ Water Street.Norwalk.
Boys and. Girls
S L E D S,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
ladies-l Gentleman’s Rastauranl.
HOME-MADE PIES constantly _
on hand.
OAIE ORIAMEITS OF EVERY OISOIIPTIOI.
ORNAMEN TING done very neatly and at
short notice.
ICE CREADI
made to order and furnished in good style for
Parties, &c.
TRY OUR COUNTER GOODS!
Pure Molasses Candy; Barley Cncoanut; Japanese
Cocoanut'; Everton ’i‘afi‘y- Cocoanut; Cream Bar;
Peanut Bar: Ice Cream Candy; Chocolate, Vanilla
and Strawberry Caromels.
A large variety of choice goods in our line con-
stantly on bland.
Frank llleacl &' 00.,
No. 3 Gazette Buildrtig, Nor'walk
000 b
ALFRED HNAPI’
Sells Fine Family Groceries at the‘Lowcst
Cash Prices
Alfred Knapp .
’ Sells .Exlra Oolcng Tea for 90 cents.
Alfred Knapp
Sells Extra Japanese Tea for $1.00.
Sells English Pickles, Sauces, Jellies, and
Sardines
Alfred Knapp
SellsChildren’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.
Alfred Knapp
Sells the best goods, and has the neatesi
' Store in the City.
Washington- Street,
SOUTH. NOR‘VALK- '
GRAND DUKE urns
WHI TN E Y ’ S .
ma PHOTOGRAPH is EXPEcTEOlTHls DAV.
Those who wish to see the handsome man ofthe
agemvill be able to do so by calling at the
V‘VHITNEY GALLERY,
I GAZETTE BUILDING.
rsaac CHURCH, .lr.,
OEHEHAI MAOHIHIST and JOBBEB,
" ANUFACTUL'ER of Church’s Sloan Pumps
ll Church’s Parent Lubricator, all kinds of Int
Machinery, andlight articles on contract. Agent for
Vundcwatcr’s Improved Jouval Turbine .Water
Wheels. Boiler inspocior for the Fourth Conver-
siouanjisujcmf the Stateoi Connecticut. laeniue
APPLES. ' ' Ari-Ens.
LL VARIETIES for sale low.
47 o. .1: s. n. nd'tnns.
flung—Hf:
J- s'i‘iavnxs,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER,
AND PAPER HANGER,
“All REMOVED Ills SllOl‘ TO
SKIDDY’S BLOCK, NIAIE SEX,
O
(Rear of A dams” Meat Market.)
Orderslcft with Mr. Adams will receive prompt
attention. 32
Oysters ! - Oysters !
- ~GOT0
DEMIIION dc NEW'COMB’S
For your Oysters. Families supplied in any quanti-
ty, either opened or in the shell.
53 MAIN STREET.
Cleaning and‘chcwing of Gas
Fixtures 2
M. CLOVER, athis works in River street is
prepnred to Clean, Re-eild and Color Gas F x-
tnres, and put them in complete Olden—good as
now; He also continues the busi'ness of STEAM
AND’GAR Fl'l TING. in all lis branches, and keeps
on hand for sale .‘l large assortment, of Gas Fixtures.
Also agent to the cgleliruled American Submarged
ForecPump. the Cheapest and best pump in use, 23
convnznncns
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successorto A. B. ALLEN.
THE undersigned having purchased the entirely:-
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 Nor-walk Post Utlice, or at Geo.
W. Jennings" News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
ft. 1!. N. 11., and 1). .t; N. 11. R., and the Steamboat.
ads is also prepared to do alikinds of Lightaud llcavy
'irucking; nosing secured a first-class springtruck
will attend to all orders for removing Furniture Pi:
anos, (be. The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited. [1211'] DAVID GREEN.
DAILY LINE.
'I‘IIE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
CITY OF HORWAIH 81. P. F. BRADY.
will run one from each end ofthe route every even-
111 , stopping at South N orwalk to receive and leave
fre ght. Produce sold without charge for commie:
sion.
’
FREIGHT AT OLD PACKET RATES.
37- All persons are forbid trusting any of the cm-
ployees of either of the above boats on account of
the owners thereof. ' 45
NOBWALK HORSE RAILROAD.
1871. Cotinnacmo Artur. 13111. 1871.
—
Leave Nor-walk. So. li'orwalk.
it
010 N. Y. 1% N. ii. i 641' “
7 24 “ New York Ex. ' 7 48 “
8 03 “ No'i‘raln. 1 S 28 “'
s as “ New iiaven. 9 02 “
9 0'3 “ New York. 9 32 “
9 22 “ New Haven Ex. i 9 45 ”
1o 05 “ No Train. ; 10 25 ”
_ 1o 45 “ New York Ex. ‘ 11 as “
11 50 ” No Train, ‘- 11 52 ” .
12 14P.M.No Train. , l 12 35PM
12 56 “ N. Y. Accom. ' .' 1 20 “
1 10 “ New Haven. : 1 39 “
1 39 ” New Haven Ex. I 2 02 H
2 U2 “ N0 Train. ! 2 22 “
2 3'1 “ No'i‘rain. E 3 00 “
3 00 H New York Ex. % 3 24 u
3 24 “ New York. ‘, 3 50 u
3 50 “ No Train ' 4 21 “
4 11 .. New Haven Ex. I 4 so ..
4 46 H No Train. 1 5 06 H
5 111 H New York Ex. I 5 46 “
5 26 “ New Haven. I 5 56 U
540 H N.Y..&N.II. i 620 u
6 20 H No'l‘rain. 648 U
6 48 “ No Train. 7 15 H
7 15 “ New Haven. 7 40 U
7 40 “ No Train. 8 05 H
8 05 “ No Train. 8 33 "‘
8 33 “ No Train. 8 55 “
8 55 “ No Train. 9 15 ”
9 15 u N. Y. &N. H. Ex. 9 50 ‘-
9 40 “ No Train. 10 00 "
1 lo “ Saturday only. ‘ 10 30 ‘-
EDWIN LOCKW-eOll. Pres.
AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October 161b, 1871.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Dimbury for South Normal]:
6 30 a. m.: 12‘m.; 4 35 p. m.; Freight at 3.45 p. in
Leave Normal]: Bridge for South Norwulk,
A” 32 a.m.;105, 5 28, and5 52 p. in.
Leave A'ortaall: Bridge for Daubury and all other
. stations: ‘
At 9 06 a. m.; 2 01 p. m. Freight train at 1115 a.m.
Express Train for Danbury, Bethe], Redding and
Sanford’s, leaves Norwalk Dndge 1116 22 p. in. and
Accommodation Train for Ridgefieid and interme-
diate stations at 6 30 p. m.
RIDGEFIELD BRANCH R. R
Trains on Ridoetleld Branch run from the up
trains and to the Idown trains.
JOHN W. BACON. Sup’t.
N. 121% N; II. RAILROAD.
“'1‘ ;..~_"I
_:- fl" ..;~-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 22d. 1871.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Not-walk as follows :
For New York,
A1. 3.47 A. 11., Boston Express. .
6.00 “ stoppinir at all stations.
6.45 u H Li a‘
7.4.5 “ , Local Express, stopping at Darlen and
Stamford.
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.13 P. M. stopping at all stations.
".22 “ Boston Express.
3.45 “ stopping at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston Express.
6.17 “ stoppingat all stations.
9.37 Boston Express.
N cw York for Nor-walk,
Alfred Knapp “"
Sliopjiistbacl: ol’lbeliorseRailwav‘fluildings. ii - .
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. M.; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
02:”) 2.4.5, 4.20 (Local 03..) 5.30, can, s.oolEx,,)P.M;
N orwall: for N ew Have u .
At 6.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8.53 N H 1‘ It
9.44 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stopping at. all stations.
1.59 “ Bostpu Express.
6‘
4 33 "
5.52 “ stopping at all stations.
6.14 It ‘0 In
7.31 l t l‘ (I H
9.49 “ Boston Express.
. 6 .
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.40, 5.30,
6.30,‘S.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. M.; 12 M.; 2.15, (Ex.,) 4.30
(Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M.
See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels.
Supt’s Oiilce. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Ofilce, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOY'i‘ Sun’t.
ammo]: Lstis'rnamnns.
San. svnnx Wnnsnsnar AND Samson, 1'0 AND rnox
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
Calling at Londonderry to land mails and passen—
gers. The Steamers of this favorite line are built
expressly for the Atlantic Passenger Trade, and
fitted up in every res pect with all the modern im-
rovements calculated to insure the safety, comfort
and convenience of passengers. .
Passage Rates. Payable in Currency.
T0 GLASGOW, LIV ERPOOL and LONDONDERRY
First Cabin-965 and $75-according to loca ion
Cabin Return Tickets, $130, Securing best aecommn’s.
Intermediate ............ 833l Steerage ............ S28.
Parties sending forgiheir friends in the Old Coun-
try can purchase tickets at reduced rates. For fur-
ther particulars apply to Ii ENDERSON BROTH-
ERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as. fol-
lows:
LEAVE BRIDGEPORT .
On arrival of trains from New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
10.30 a. m. and 5.40 p.'m.——For Pittstield.
LEAVE PI'l'TsFIELD
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
Albany Railroad. .
9.00 mums—For Bridgeport. New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
2.35 p. m.—For Bridgeport and New York b Rail-
road 01 Steamboat, and train for New oven
and Hartford.
H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
ERIE 'RAIL WA Y.
BROAD GUAGE-DOUBLE TRACK. -
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE.
‘ BETWEEN Till-Z
Atlantic Cities
AND THE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
xxunmso non
New York to Dunkirk, 460 miles,
New York to Niagara Falls, 448 miles,
New York to Buffalo. 423 miles.
' New York to Rochester. 385 miles.
FOUR EXPRESS TBA INS DAILY.
. Vlz.:
9.15 a. m., 10.45 a.m., 5.15 p. m., '6.45 p. m.
FROM 2313 Srasn'r DEPOT.
9.90 a.m., 11.00 a. m.. 5.30 p.m., & ”7.00 p.m.
Fnoat Cnaalnnna Suntan-r Dar-or.
WPassengers by SOUND STEAMERS land at
Chambers Street Depot; those via Ball alight
within a few squares of 2311 Street Depot.
'PASSEIIERS All) HERA—OE TRAISFEIIREO TREE.
Paldtial Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches,
combining every improvement, accompany all trains
on this Railway.
Wflmnuafl flclfls, and any information re-
garding routes and connections, can be obtained at
the Company’s otiice,124 Washington (corner Wate1)
street. Boston, and at all principal offices in New
England.
IOHI S. OIIIIAP,
VIM. R. BARR,
49 Gen’lPassengerAgcnt, New EuglandAgent.
'Daily.
HORSE SHOEING.
ri-
1
HS subscriber having purchased the good will,
tools, 350., ofthe Horse ShoelngEstuhlishment
of James 1). Shea,in the rear of the Horse Railway
Depot, is now fully prepared to fill all orders for
eroErNG nosesns
'inthe bestmanuer. All diseases ofthefeet treatedand
a cure warranted. By constant attentiouto business
and faithful and careful exebntion of his work-he
hopes to gain the public confidence and receive
liberal patronage. .. JOIIN DARNEY. 2
Norwalk, June, 1869. _ 2
. BUTTER. BUTTER.
1 ' . ‘ . Da'ries, at 10W figures.
lf‘RgM several A 1‘0 1 101.3: S. It. HOLMES.
LUMBER
AND
. SHINGLES
have recelvcda 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.
We
Shipping Tags.
ALL SIZES. 7
PRINTED OR PLAIN.
Bv the 100 or 1000 at this Dulce.
_______________._—-——-—
Walker’s Vinegar BIIIOI'S;
Not an Alcoholic Beverage. Try them and e son
‘ ts. Porsaie by
vinced pflts beneficial eitec . E. P. WILD.
DANBUBY a; NonWALsr in.» st,-
NEW ROOMS 1
NEW FURNITURE r
E. QUINTABD’S sorts,
.AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post 0
tree Building, (entrance one door west of the.
old store)~ where they have a very large assortment 0
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
FURNITURE 2 FURNITURE 2 ’
A'r run ' ‘
Furniture “’arcltousc,
Near the upper end of Main St.
THE subscriber has the largest assortment n
‘ Household Furniture in this County, consisting
in Chambe’r suits of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas. Lou-v.5
Einificfihlfite? Card Tables, Marble-lop Pier Table.-
3’ , 1 .
of all varieties, x ension Tables, chairs and Rocker
{0:333 9:88;“, Picture Frames,
an e e 1112 one 11 the Furnllnr ll . ‘-. :1 ~ f0:
Cash. Repairing promptly done by eximllghcce'dewxhri: -
men.
UNDERTAKING,
A large assortment of Collins, of the best materials-v
constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages, Hearle. and
everything necessary for the burial of the dead. m1"
nished cheaperthan can be obtained elsewhere.
A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn in
two horses, has been received. '
ELDERT RAYMCS D.
SIMPIIGITII 5001101111
The Norwallo Engine.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per cent. added to the efi'ective ower of
the common Slide Valve Engine by using t eNOR-
WALK IRON WORKS’ BALANcni‘i PISTON
VALVES. Six, eight, ten, twelve and fourteen inch
Engines always on hand. Intutiriea sour-11M unlit-af-
creuc'es given in on parts of t e country.
DIREOT AOTIIO a BAMIOE WHEEL STEAM‘POMPS
Address NOBWALK IRON ‘VOBKS,
1y32 SOU'iII NORWALK, CT.
Jinx-roars
SOlOIEHS’ OHPHAHS’. HOHE
ART GALLERY,
AT nanmrv, CT,
OPEI TO VISITORS AT All. HOHIOLOF THE OAT
This Gallery contains many of the final Plintiul
in America, and lovers of Art will gratify thslrltaste
and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home.
FOR. SALE.” _
Building Sand.
AND
700 LOADS OF
Fine. Building Stone.
Apply to GEO. A. ST. “JOHN.
EAST AVENUE.
11
District 0/ Stamford, as. Probate Court, Dec. 16, 1871.
ESTATE of JAM ES REYNOLDS, of Stamford, in
said district an assigning debtor.
The Court of Probate for the District of Stamford
hath limited allowed six months from the data here-
- of. for the creditors of said Estate, re resented 111-,
solvent. in which to exhibit their c aims thereto;
and has appointed George L. Lownds and Charles
Gaylor, both of Stamford, Commissioners to receive
and examine said claims.
Certified by W. C STROWBRIDGE, Clerk.
The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at
the office of the Warden and Burgesses. town hall. in
said Stamford on the 301k day of December, 1871,
and the 15th day of J one, 1572, at 10 o’clock, in the
forenoon of each days, for the purpose of attending
on the business of said a pointment.
gm} LESI'GlAgLO‘gs’} Commissioners.
' ’
persons indebted to said Estate are requested
0 immediate gayment to
’ ERA SCOFIELD, Trustee.
All
to ma
411-1 ’ 'IUS E.
District of Norwalk, as, Probate Court, Dec. 30, 1871'
STATE 01“ GEORGE OGDEN, late of New
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 represent
their accounts, properly attested. within said time.
will be dcbarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are request it to make immediate pay-
mentto M HETADLE OGDEN,
1-3t' Administratrix with the Will annexed.
District of Norwalk, as, Probate Court, Dec. 29, 1871.
ESTATE of SAMUEL RICHARDS late of Nor-
walk in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nfirwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof,for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those whqneglect topresent
their accounts,properly sttestedwilhin said time will
be debarred a recovery. Allpersons indebted to said
Estate are requested lo make immediate payment to
3t'1 ANNA RICHARDS, Execntrix.
NATHAN WEED, Executor.
District of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court, Dec. 26th, 1371
STATE 01 LUMAN STEVENS. late of New
J Canaan, 1n said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement Those who neglect to pre—
sent their accounts, properly attested, Within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make imme—
diate payment to . . '
CHAUNCEY STEVENS, Administrator
30.52 .
' ATTENTION IS nun
WAT-TEAM A WATCHES I
AND WE SUBMIT
' THE FOLLOWING REASONS
WHY THEY SHOULD BE
.
PREFERRED TO ANY OTHER
AMERICAN WA roars.
IN THE FIRST PLACE, THE
Waltham company is the Oldest,
‘ AND HAS FOUR-FOLD THE
EXPERIENCE OF AN Y
OTHERS ENGAGED IN
THE BUSINESS IN THE
4
UNITED _ STATES
IN THE SECOND PLACE, THE
Machinery in use bribe Tablas Cl).
IS FAR MORE PERFECT
AND VARIED, AND AS A
RESULT THE IVATCHIS
1 ARE OF FAR HIGHER
GRADE, AND OF GREATER
VARIETY. AND ARE PLACED
IN THE MARKET AT MUCH
lOWEH PHIOES THAH IHI OTHERS,
QUALITY AND STYLE
FULLY CONSIDERED
IN THE THIRD PLACE, THE
WALTIIAM wa'rcn
Is NOW A STAPLE ARTICLE
ITS REPUTATION FULLY
ES rABLIsHED, AND As
A CONSEQUENCE
IT Is SOLO AT lESS PROFIT;
THAN ANY OTHERS
' IN THE MARKET
BALL. BLACK & an
555 and 567 Broadway-
Sca Moss Fa‘rine
OR making Dianne Mange, Jellis
dings, food for invalids, the.
.k ' 2 arts. Price 25 cents.
ma es sixte n on E P. WEE]
_______,__’__———————
. / e
H aw Dresscng S.
GA ZETTE BUILDING.
fannvnsru, late of the Present:
. loon, N. Y., having taken this rate.
will exert himself to conduct its human
manner as to give complele satisfaction».
favor him with their patronage: The 'llo.
cently been renovated, re-painted and
throughout. Competent workmen will b.
the saloon at all reasonable hours of ti.
night. Shaving,Halr Dressing,HairDyei‘n.
etc., executed in the best manner rantfn‘
styles. This is the cal place in town' i
ers can ex e1 tones the elifiiful tens ;
Brushing y Machinery." . ‘
A private room for ladies with a tlpc'yit.
has been fitted up where special carowi‘r‘
cutting and dressin Ladies’ and -Cl iid
AMUEL PAK LSIII has taken
Di ble’s Block, South Nam-1n. w ’
pleased to meet all who desks his I!
~s
3
Norwalk Chronicler