' . gambling ceramic homo
"_i “1 .
Tuesday, J anuary‘23, 1 872.
communicators:
', ‘ "_‘ .
BY BRET HART],
_ You thinhl’mje'rvo'us, stranger? . Well, I am! .
If 't'ou’t for making silly people talk
_ _ A 31’th a.» or out eon-ll our. all walk
l'romhgetowherel’m got-small.
m‘ on». I live, you see.- Ai for La Creme-
-- ~i (lam me. neighbor, I must talk or bust):
“Since'l'v'ebeen there me three years certain, just,
' And nowto laugh orer‘y, lt’iJust ‘, toss. '
if “Nomi-cliff Why, yes: that's Where It il..you see;
1‘
’ ' '~ ‘1'” tol‘eTgi‘aphed hergl‘ was strong end well.
Antennas; to her; but I didn’t'tell ‘
That I was rich. I thought I’d let that be.
" It! too g‘ood’luok. that ii to lash-you know;
And, firinger, if it wasn’t kindof rash,
. I'd betmyhottom dollar that we mash
Before—but," shawl excuse mo, I’ll go slow.
Ions-e. when WI wore marinas" and I.
. , Iwaa a good mechanic, a‘ud not poor
Ulitll Iotruck lt,.aa I reckoned, lute.
In on ib‘v'inttonl'v‘vas working on the sly.
‘1! Iifconld'm'abeiwentrinto {hat Concern;
And people fill"! me any for it, too, ,
Alidjaid remedied,» What I knew: ; i .
an; ram-um mums have. tonic and 19“;
In all thin world! had, but one Mend then,
*3!“ the. stand Marimba throiihand “ram.
. . And geld, RWouldcomeoutright at last. she knew—
One Womaii itauiicbje‘worth‘ a dozen menl '
’I'Wu tough,eome‘:ttm'ea.' though, when a, loaf of
. Stodfou the tobl‘e—‘oll the meal we had-
. rennin havo goneilhlje', finite 'to the bed;
- But; through]; Quay-sins kept her head.
'Twa'a her advice that sent‘me offal. leat—
She said she’d work-her fingers to the bone.
And live for twenty mortal years clone,
Rather than give it lip—thank God, that's past!
A hundred thousand and a royalty
‘ Io what I've g‘othy geihg‘tar a‘way:
, She cheered me by her letters every day;
A million could not pay such loyalty!
She knows I'mleoming: but she doesn't know,
~ That I am rleli: and ahe’llhethere. toe,
Bred-ed in her hoot—her beat. my poor. dear Sue!
I’ll both hundfid ‘iwillhe calico!
I’ll drdo her new! Yonhei sol—hut go slow; '
‘ " aheoptoopodto last, I fear;
, theiieVeittllbI’At there:
. The ugin'm'uy‘omanh rifle-hey yet, you know.
The only reaion, it it don’t, will be,
That Illa so strongly thiu'kini hot it will.
I'm nervouo, say you! , {not a'little, still
The luck found too goed'for Sub, you see.
Hallo! we’re here—there's Clefhy all that's grand!
Stranger, excuse-e. elr, bat‘ironld you mind
Togeaheod‘aad tell her I'm behind! 4 7
. I’urchohiupu'ee ny'oyen—yol nadir-tend!
. .- .. .2‘ fl‘ ‘
: .A Settler- ot‘Janwthllo.
B-—'-'- is a book-keeper and cashier in one
of Our large mercantile houses, good at fig-
ures, and with a figure-head wearing unex-
presslon as serious as the country parshus of
the olden days—but Willi a ~rare soul for
humor. Settling time came with ' him‘as it
- does with all of us in January, and it did
-~ not make him unhappy,“ it does'some folks.
He'was equal to" the 'e‘niergenoy.:liis finan-
. . cierlng (slept was brought into exercise, and
._ , ”Ella 'gd-njuch [01‘ visits.
this is the wayfit'vw'as. displayed in the ad-
justment of his doctor's bill :—-The billjwith
:those of others of the firm, had been ex-
‘l‘amuined and the good physician called in for
his cash. "Mr. B—'—,s bill and Mr. I——’s
are all right,” said the cashier, “but -I see
',youahave charged in my. bill for medicine,
I will pay you for
" i‘thififtedicinmand rvtllretum the ' ' ."j The
dociOri's'not_“at heme" to such calls for the
adju’stnient of, all his'accounts. , i
.. 1‘ .
The ConuecticuttObaooo crop of 1871 is
$9.10!?“.mdsr..ilxis;thou ht. the ,bebt “.1
‘qualit ever produced in t 8 State, While
there asbeena ready market with good
prices,.~for- therentire product," nearly; the
wh' 1‘61) having already passed into‘ the
hull s-‘Loi‘. merchants, and manufacturers.
a
For‘two or three years past the farmers of
the Connecticut valley have not had very
, good luck wilh'their‘ tobacco ; but the favor-
able results of the last season have bad the
efi‘ect of generally impressing them with the
belief that it: will bring them more ready
AmoneyAthanan, cro they can raise; In
Califomiaan e on km to introduce
tobacco culture as a. staple industry. The
, Culifornians’claim that‘their coast has a
.great advantage over Connecticut in raising
tobacco, asiustead of requiring an expen-
ditureofjbfi; per acre for manure; and; $15
permtorrkllling [tobacco-worms, as in
the latter ~.Sta~te,-.they can raise the acrOp
year after year without tho use of any
manure,.whil'e their. wasps kill all the,
worms. ,_ ' ;'.
~ : .1. India’s ,Know Adana.
, , As Artemus Ward was-once ‘traveling
in the cars, dreading tuber bored, and
feeling miserable, a man approached him,
.sotldowu, and said: ‘ .
‘ Did youhearlhe last thing On Horace
_ Greeley-l" , - » . . ~ -_ 1
‘Greeley? Greeley ?’ sald‘ - Arlemu».
‘ Horace Greeley? Who is lie 1’ ,
The man was . quiet about. five. minutes.
Pretty soon-he said : -
- ‘ GeorgeFraucis, Train is‘kicking up a-
good deal of-a- TOW-inki- in" England ;; do
you think they will put. him in a ' bastile t’
‘-Tra‘in,‘Tl'-a‘in‘, George Francis Thain ?'
said Artemus solemnly. ,I; never heard of
him?" , . -. ,
This
. ignorance kept‘theman quiet for
. fifteen minutes, then he said: .
* '"gWilat' do ' you jjthiuk: about General
Grant's. chances for the presidency?: Do
you'thiuk they will run him‘ i“ -
‘ Grant, Grant! hang it, man,’ said
Artemus, ifyou appear ,to know more
A strangers than any/man ~I'.ever- saw.‘
The man wasfmrious ; M'walked up the
car. but atglast'snme trackball. said : ; .-
‘lYon-‘confounded ignoramus, did - you
everhearof-Ad'am t’- - ; _ "
Artemusl'ooked upand said, ‘Whatlwas
"Heather—number, '-1 -,
‘ ' _ I
~ 7 War betwe'eu Russia ”and Japan is one of
ther} ‘ if ibilities ‘of'th'e’ ne‘ar‘future. - That
the . panese Government-«has taken" no
activesteps as yet it‘o’i‘resent. the seizure of
the Island of Saghalien' is byno means lobe
construed as a'ps’ciflc acceptance of that act
byRussia‘ ; and the» removal of her center
ofaction in those seas- by the latter pewer
from the port ongikolaievski; at the mouth
A '. of The. Moor. to that of Vladivostok, Close
, ~“smali brass 5 firezcxting
.touhe Chinese ti'onti‘erzand: tactically in
Japanese , wateryyflll,’ rt-is i ought, bring
abouta‘colhsion.‘ 'Th'e‘fmore wehear‘ of the
Japanese, however, the more ‘ “knowing: a
., sethmbey.
‘ve the rare. wisdom not to bark before
_, thorium: mourns. bite. When the steam
fleettgey are building-isfairly afloat,.that
, . a
,—.-3Ncw;., or]: limes;
A .9The Fire Department at Florence, Italy,
accogdingito jth'e sculptor,,, Hiram Powers,
Consists of .teo : men,. three. equipped gwitb
pipes, four with buckets'viand three with
. ,_ u, ;, ,. Very little
-. occasion‘mfound fourths services of these
lemma use]! the iioorsfand ceilings of
v~thejhohseslnFlorence are rotected with
2, bricktrles. .: In Mr. Power’s ouse ther are
. no joists, and a.momi.:twenty feet. a care
hasan arched ceiling ~of-t-iles, which was
‘llid'b‘y'gfonr men’iin'four days. These oors .
*- oov‘ereuiyiuljules', it is slated, are no celderA
ood;,andtcau :be as easily carpeted;
than ’w ,
Mr. Powers; ‘r'e‘cb ends the introductibn ofv
.- the Italian’brickhltasous into the United
t'
. w
'ti'onj of work. ‘
States to instruct onrbnilders in this descrip-
7:) '——-.—4.' ' , p...__—.' ' I
o: Can morphism—We-
B have
amongmslamannamed —letus say Smith,-
—who isanotber'victim of railroad monop-i
; olias.“ 'A few nights ago, he got in it also in;
"car at_Piltsburg‘, and slumbered peac ’ ully
fir .9330 or three hours-.- j- About midnight, he
light he would get out n n. the platform
gr a‘few moments to breat e’ the flesh air,
nuditofenjo‘y the delicious moonl' ht.i He
_A didao, and slammedthc door after im‘, In
ordinate or “79 he had breathed enough
fresh air,- and hadAgazed sufficiently dong
upon thejmoonhgbt. The door had a spring
I would not open; and," although he
thumpedanfd-rpounded with vi or, the} car-
kg?" did-nut hour him. _. 80 t t denuded
S th,,dressed in afnightoshirt of ridiculous
thinness. Mt downAona-th’o steps while the
.tralnxwent: :dOShllIE‘ over the. Allegha‘nies.
to” harm” .
, can meanc‘o , ith
.. thanjhat shuddering being open. e tops;
Minot 196 found ; and be was mad-bedides'i '
When the tram,reoch,ed Downingtoli he
undiscovered. .Ho retained his sitting
,r-.:-.;pofsture when he was carried into the. car,
* and even when’he'got heme. And now he
1
print- Ylflflim“
sits in.a chair,.w'ith bandages on-his head,
.tailowhpoumls nose, mustard plasters upon
liis:back_;.ln_ls~feet.m~llot_ Water, and with
rheumatism-‘11: his bones 'to
starfish... .. .. ..
among the entire Smith» family, ; and
“ W? ,. -
.1, make; each‘; member utterly miserable.
When intemewed upon the subgect of sleep-
ing cars and moonlight, Mr. Sm th nowguses
which no table ape: on
n
the pub 'e morals.
,in theirjjudgment, have arrived._ .
A‘versatly used.
Sold by all dealers.
. .1
7 = . 1, marine ON THE .WALL.
BY HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. .
Author-of “Uncle Tom‘s Cabin,” “My Wife
and 1,” Minister's Waving,” etc. ‘
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 people, blessed by
the generous fairies of memory and imagi-
nation, may sit, as l do now, in the midst
. offalling leaves and whistling winds, and
call back the green grasses and summer sun.
I see yonder in the glen the darling of our
house, the, gold glean! in her brown hair, a
chain of daisies in herhand, and in her eyes
the roguish meditation of a kitten, weary for
an instant only of its play, and thinking
slyly of another 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 is wide awake.
' But now the merry play is over, and our
pet nestles yonder on'the sofa-cushion, tired
at last in earnest. Slowly thclids full, and
the lingering smile dies out; but theflush in
cheek and lip remains, like the glow after"
sunset. The gathered buttercups and dai-
'sies are loosely held by the fair little .hand ;
no sh_,;dows, cvcnof dream-land, disturb the
sweet 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 than poetical pictures
of children. “The little child” whom Jesus
sets in the midst. of every family is a joy that
grows not old and fadesnot.
"Age cannot wither, custom cannot stale
Its infinite variety,” -
For this reason a happy picture of a child
brings an enjoyment more lasting than any
other, because it is a subjectofwhicll no one
ever tires.
Butihese 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; companionuble
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. Therc is a realistic faithfulness and
truth about them that forbids the idea of
their being fancy heads. They will remind
many parents of'litllc ones either here or in
heaven. Dickens as. s somewhere of his
portraiture of little oil, that be has had
letters from the fartherest regions of the
earth speaking of children who resembled
her—so dear, and so early taken l He who
paints one child well, paints thousands, and
speaks to the tenderest feelings of innumer-
able hearts. -
Of course thereis a. pleasure in possessing
an original painting; but when the question
lies between an.original at five hundred dol-
lars and a cbromo which can scarcely be
distinguished from it at ten dollars—partic-
ularly when one has not the five hundred
to'spare—tbe 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
picturespalnted by hand.
Blessings upon chromo-lithograpby, by
which the successful painting of a master
can be reproduced indefinitely, and can
enter thousands of homes with its educating,
quickening, reforming influences l
‘ It is not alone into the dwellings of the
great and wealthy that we follow this pretty
pair with anticipations of delight. We see
them in the cottages of the poor, in the log
cabin of the backwoodsman, brightening
_ the toil of the hard-wife and mother, and
re‘C’eiVing‘ufe‘iiIm‘GBT'a‘dOfifig’“woncterv‘or»
children who have never seen pictures be-
fore. '
God bless the darlings—send the little
comforters fast and far !
The charming 177' of oil chromos, “Wide
Awake” and “ ustAslcep" 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
«rent demand for them even at that price.
1nd 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 unsecturian literary, religious and domes-
Iic weekly newspaper, edited by HENRY
WAnD BEECHER. - ’
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 pro )rictors of the pictures, are
furnished to N r. Becchcr’s publishers at a
rate entirely exceptional. The subjw are
LifeSIiec. ' .
Asia 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 ablcst and best, but also the: most popu- '
in 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 advantage
possessed by no other religious weekly pub-
lished. It contains contributions from.
eminent .writers of all denominations, and
.has matter of interest for every inc er of
the housebould, young and old. For t 10 year
1872 Mrs. Hmm'r BEECH‘ER STOWE will
‘ w‘ritc exclusively for the Cnms'rrAN UNION.
"" " “ "‘ 'o; FAST ASLEEP 9’
WNDE AWAbK a 810 00 pair of superb Fren’ch
Oil Chromos—gen Jects LIFE SIZE—exquisite fac-
’ slmilesof original Oil Paintings, GIVEN A WAY to
every subscrl cr to
HENRY WARD BEECHER’S
.Great LITERARY, RELIGIOUS, WEEKLY NEWS-
PAPER. A enls having great success! One took
1,000 names a 3 months; another 600 in 6 weeks'
another 118 in one week; one 47 in one da , on
many others equally well making from $5 an! 310 to
840 per day. Takes on sight! An old agent who
knows, snys:—“I think it the best business for can-
’euuers wandered. Sorry I did not engage sooner.’
Pays better than any book agency. A rare chance’
to make money.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
Intel‘l'lgent men and women wanted everywhere. If
on sh and territory. send earl for circular apd
ms! :13. FORD & 00., 27 far Place, N. Y.; 11
Broomfield street..Boston, Mass..; 285 W. "Madison
street, Chicago, Ill. .
-@‘ .h’cad Mrs. S'rown’s article preceding
this entitled “FACES ON THE WALL."
Great Chance to Make Money.
88 taking an agencyifor THE HOME OF GOD’S
PE PLE. ‘The most. successful new book out, near-
ly 200 MagnificentEnsravings. One agent took 1 l 4
orders in ten days, others are doing equally as well
2,500 Dollars per annum can be made by any male
or female agents taking orders for this popular work.
The best chance to make money offered. Send for
circulars with terms, etc. Extra large inducements
ofi'ered. Address
WORTHINGTON, DUSTIN as CO., Hartford, Conn.
—_PREE'TO BOOK AGENTS.
We will send a handsome Prospectus 'of our New
Illustrated ”Familyflibls, containing over 200 line
Scripture Illustrations to any BookAgent, free of
charge. National Publishing 00., Phila.. Pa.
Cable Screw Wire
BOOTS .0 SHOES
Last as IOng again as any other
kind.
NEW SEEDS AND PLANTS
_ Sent by Mail or Express. .
DU? SEED AND PLANT CATALOGUES FOR 1872,
Numbering 175 pages, and containing ,'
TWO COLORED PLATES. '
Each worth twice the Cost of Catalogues, mailed to
all applicants on receipt of 25 cents.
Sccflsmen, 85 Cortiandt Street, N. V.
Japanese Paper .Wm'c
. Unprecedented success. Paper ware is be'bguni-
The people like it. Public Institu-
tions are adoptin- it. It is economical for the house-
keeper. Water Pails. Basins, Chamber Pails, Slop
‘Jars, Bowls. Milk Pans, Spittoons,"l‘ruys, the, &c.
The trade supplied by the manufacturers, JEN-
NINGS'BRO'A‘HERS, 352 Pearl Street,
No Ye City;
BALDWYN’s-s
DIAMOND STEEL
S HOE. ~‘NN I‘ll E SE
BUTCHER KNIVES, doe.
Jobbers’ orders filled at the
What is‘tllc reason that the literary Re-
ligious and Domestic Weekly, started two
years ago; namely, ,
The Christian Union,
shouldhuve so suddenly achieved a success
that makes all newspaper men wonder ?
REASONS WHY!
- FR 8 ITS I II R
'3‘. Nfgfigm t 933mg? nter or said: ‘g’ro a1
bly no man on this continent sways so many minds,
or is doing so much to shape religious thought for
the next half century.“ His vigorous pen in Edito-
ria'ls and Star Papers, and Mr. Elllnwood’s vcrbutim
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 roll-
gious themes and the topics of the times. He is also
assisted by an able editorial staff. ,
2d IT IS DISEOTARIAI ll RELIGION, INDEPEN-
I
dent in Political Discussion, and devoted to
literals, Reform, Home and morcign News—both of
church matters and the' world atlarge.Literatnrc,
Science, Art, Music, Agriculthre. Trade, Finance,
etc., etc., with contributions from eminentwriters
of all denominations—in all parts of the country.
3d IT HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERY MEFNIFR OF
. the household—father, mother, boys and girls.
young men and young women, all find something of
interest. Admirablc contributed and editorialarti-
cles discussing all the great topics of the day; fresh
information on unhackneyed subjects; much matter
of nhigh and pure religious tone‘; aDomestic De-
partment, choice Poems, Household Stories and
Chat for thclittlc ones, one of its chief attraotbns
being Mrs. H. B. Stowe’s fascinating Tales.
41" IT AOMIIgnll‘g‘MEOIDAI. OR OTHER POSSIn
I
bly obj-:cti e advertisements. nor any-
thing to offend the purest or most fastidious, and is
therefore a favorite family paper.
51h ITS FORM. SIXTEEN PAIES. Milli! OARTO
Stitched and Cut, is so convenient or read:
lug, binding and preservation, as to bee great
special merit in its favor, apart from its superior
literary attractions. After the 1st of January, 1872,
it will be enlarged to 24 pages.
6“, l SDPEROIWORK OF All: Is OIYEI AWAY TO
I .
every subscriber, an the conscription
price is '
Dn!y THREE noulns‘ Per Year
SPECIEYL
ATTRACTIONS FOR 1872..
GIVEN A‘VAY l
TPOPULAK WORKS
"WlDE-‘AWAKE AND FAST ASlEEP."
Two Exquisite French Oil Chromos, The
Suyects of which are Life-Size, and
cannot fail to please all who
love art or children,
TWO CHARMING AND
I, OE All
Are GIVEN AWAY to every subscriber for 1872,
whether it be a New Subscription or a Renewal 1—
These Chromos are no chegp colored prints, but are
splendid copies of Oil Paintings by an eminent Eng-
lish artist, fully equal for their size (10%xI2x inches
to any chrome ever published. The subjects are file-
size. Tue pair by a fortunate arrangement which
one of the partners of this house was able to make
in Paris during thelatc siege,wtth the proprietors
of the pictures are furnished.“ a rate entirely ex-
ceptional. So that, although thousands. of toem
have been sold in America and at $10, still are and
will be sold at that price by the . picture trade gene-
rally, they can be given to subscrlbers.
~A MOSAIC!
WHATTHE’ PRESS SA rs:
Two very good Chromos arc “Wide Awake”and
“Fast Asleep,” [1] which have few rivals in the
market for attractiveness [21—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-
ment are really beautiful [6]—worthy of a plucein
costly houses [7]. Unlike nine pictures outof 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 Broadway to look at
them, and never without feeling happier and better
[7]. Thcy cannot fail to please all who love art or
children [8]. '
[1] Independent, N. Y. [2] Evening Mail, N. Y.
[3] Aldine, N. Y. [4] S ringfleld Republican. [5]_
Advance, Ohio‘ago.‘ [6] ar er’s Weekly,'N. Y. ll]
,ggwgggoquutm.fleek Y... N;_,Y,._~[S] christian
. Mum‘s—
A subscriber writes to the publishers: “The chro-
mos fur 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 dollarsfor them. Please accept my thanks for
them."
Eslasmssr Allll smut: or roam.
2. After the first olelnuary the paper will be print-
ed on a still larger sheet, folded in 24 large quarto
pages, posted at the back and trimmed at the edges.
——a decided advantage in convenience for reading
possessed by no other religious weekly published.
3. "“-Shilllldll‘ba’i‘sl‘llu
for the CHRISTIAN UNION during the year 1872 (with
the exception of one short story already engaged for
another publication).
4 THE lllDSTRATEgFRDilOAY NUMBER
The Christian Union
(23 pages) will be sent
33-" EE
To all who NOW subscribe for the your 1872.
THE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Arc as follows:
ONE YEAR ONLY $3-
This willcntitle the subscriber to the paper by
mail, and to the above pair of beautiful Oil Chromos
delivered at the publication office. If the subscriber
will send ten cents [3.10] for expenses of wrapping,
mulling, 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 cbpies 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 ucarl y oil 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 SERVEDM
The CHRISTIAN UNION, with the Oil Chromos
“Wide Awake" and “Fast Aslec ,” [83.00] and PLY-
non-m Punrrr [3.00], a weekly p amphlet containing
in clear type on tine paper, Rev. Henry Ward
Beechcr’s current Sermons, suitable for preserving
and binding in book form, will be at together dur-
lug. one year for Five Dollarsnhus- ‘avlng $1.00 (35c.,
however, bein added for the mounting, varnishing
and posts e o the Chromos). All subscribers to the
“Plymout Pulpit ,who ask for it, will receive swell-
executed .
Steel Engravipg of Mr. Beecher,
Suitable for framing. . .
Therefore send 85 35, and get all we ofi'er.
W SPEClMEN CoPrEs of the 011111st
UNIon will be mailed FREE of postage to any
address on receipt of six cents by
J- B, mun. .. co.
Publishers,
27 Park Place, N. Y.
amass a. BBOTHER’S
Catalbbubbfb'bber and Vegetable
SEEDS,
.AND
scours hummus rules, for 1872;
Now ready. Consistingof over 130 pages, on rose-
tinted paper,with upwards of’400 separate cuts, and
Six sleautlfnl Colored ~ Plates 2 Cover. a
beautiful destgn 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,
amounting to no less than 31, the price ot’Cutalognc,
25c., Will be refunded in seeds. New customers
placcd on the some footing as old. ‘Free to old cus-
tomers. Quality of seeds, size of packets, prices and
premiums ofiered, make it. to the advantage of all to
purchase seeds of us. See Catalogue for extraordi-
nary inducements. .
You will missit ifyou do not see our Catalogues
before ordering Seeds.
Either of our two Chromos for 1872, size 19x24~oné
a flower plate of Bulbous Plluts, con‘sisting of Lilies,
&c.—the other of Annual, Biennial and Perennial
Plants. guaranteed the ‘ . ’
MOST ELEGANT FLORAL CHROMOS
ever issued in thiscountry. A superb parlor orna-
ment; mailed, post-paid, on receipt of75c.; also free
on conditions specified in Catalogue. Address
BRIGGS 8r. BROTIIER,
[Established 1845.]. Rochester, New York.
PROFETABLE BUSINESS
Will be given one or two persons, of either sex, in
scrawanx and adjoining towns, by which they may
realize from 8800 to $1000 a year, with but little in-
terference with ordinary occupation, in selling
HOUSEHOLD ABTICLESOI‘ real merit and
universal use. If the whole time is devoteda much
larger sum may be realized. Circulars free, lvlng
complete list of articles. and commissions al owed.
,T. S. 'COOK & 00., lIoboken, N. J.
CANNES- TUNDRS, ULUEBS.
Astonishing cures by Drs. Kline and Lindlcv, at
the Plliladeln to Cancer Institute, 931 Arch Street, ,.
Philadelphia, Pa. At Branch Offices, by Dr. McMi-
chacl, 84 Niagara st., Bnfi‘alo, N. Y.; and by Dr. Ev-
arts, over 39 Genesee st, Auburn, N. Y.
“'ONBERFUL CANCER ANTIDO'I‘ES.
Na Knife. No Caustic Medicines. No Blood. Little Pain.
For particulars, call on or address eithcr of the above.
Millions of Pairs Sold.
Sill-ll ll - Milli
anufactory.
30018 AND snots.
l'lsAilE AND PROFI'I‘ABLE
INVESTMENT ' 'BDNDS.
We have for sale, at rates that pay from 11T013
. PER CENT. on the investment.
TEN PER CENT. COUNTY BONDS,
[I u u 011’Y fit
_“ . “ SCHOOL , “ '
Interest payable semi-annuallyin New York. For
amphlets and information, address SAM’L GAY-
ORD & 00., Brokers Western Securities, 823
Third Street, St. Louis, Mo:,‘and 33 Wall Street,
New York.
I _-— gents make more money at
“‘53:: geulitnhan at an thing else. Allusiness
lightand permanent. Parll nlurs free. G. STIN-
-SON do 00., Fined” Publishers, Portland, Maine.
Union Marble Works,
NORWALK, CONN. _
The subscriber, has madcarrangemcntsby which he
will hereafter receive
Scotch. Granite, ,
direct from Scotland. He is also prepared to furnish
every kind of , , ..
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN . MARBLE,
GRANITE, DRAB, 0P. ’BROWN STONE.
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, we, as-wcll as Mantles and-
Furnitnre Slabsin general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Bailug, aw,
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. :a, N U M ’ s ,
. O
CHATHAM SQUARE.
THE LARGEST
a}.
.- [1118. Price Clubbing Store
: IN NEW YORK.
WOOD CARPETING,‘
Parquet or lnlaid Floors,
Portable Wainscoting,
For Hotels. Public Buildings, Billiard Rooms, Sa-
loons, Halls, Kitchens, Bath Rooms, Stairs, Nurse-
rics, Laundries, Ofilces. Churches. School Rooms,
Dancing Academics, Bali Rooms, Libraries, Recep-
tion Parlors, ete. .
Forelegance, economy and durability, it surpasses
every other floor covering. Call and see samples at
480 Broadway, New York. 1y’18
Loose. .,
SASHES, _
BLINDS.
WOOD MOIOIRDS, 31'!th RAILS, NEWER, l0.
ENAMELED, EMBOSSED,
GROUND AND OUT GLASS.
A large and well asserted 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 Qadvuntagc to get our
estimate before purchasing. Special, attention
given to BLACK WALNUT and other Frusr-Cnas's, .
work. _ . '
Estimates and Price Lists furnished on applica
tion. - * -
WHITLODK 80 80.,
9.54 and 256 Canal Street;
NEW YORK.
1yl7‘ -
O
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘
.1. “Hanna Pranriomr.
Gen. .ig'ts. Sun qucitoo Cal.. and 3‘2 and 34 Commerce
.r
. . LY) (‘0. Dm'lsinml
R H McDovA a . "Enhh'x,
,DIIIJJONS Bear Testimony to their
\thdcrfnl Cnrntivc Effects.
They are both vile Fancy Drink, made of Poor-
ltum, \Vhlskcy. Proof Spirits and Refuse 1.:-
q n on Lloctorcd. spiced and sweetened to please the taste,
culled “Tallies,“ “Appetizers.“ “Roster-era," arm, that
loud the tipplér on to drunkenness and min, but. are atruc
Medicincmlado from the Native Roots and Herbs of Call-
iornin, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants.
They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. and
A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, o perfect Reno-
vator and Invigorator of the System. carrying of: all
poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy con-
dition. No person can take these Bitters according to
directions and remain long unwclerovidcd their bones
are not destroyed by mineral poison or otllcr means,
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They are rtGentlo I'urgntlvo as well as n
Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as
n power l'ulngcnt in relieving Congestion or Inflammation
of the Liver, and all thoVisccral Organs
. FOR. FEMALE CODIPLAIN'I‘S, in youl‘g'or
old,’marricd or single, at the down of womanhood or at
the tumor life. these Tonic Bitters havc no equal.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma-
tism aml Gout, Dyspepsia. or Indigestion, Bil-
ious, ltcmittcnt Illlll Intermittent chcrs,
Diseases of Hill Blood, Liver, Kidneys mid
Blmlllcr, these Bitters have been most successful. .
Such Diseases nro cunsbd by Vitinterl Blood,
which is generally produced by derangement of the Di-
uestlvc Organs.
DYSI'El'SIA 0R. INDIGES'I‘ION, Headache.
Pain in the Silonlders.Cougbs. 'l‘lghtncss of the Chest.
Dizziness. Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks. I'nipitntion of the Heart,
Inflammation of the Lungs. Pain in the regions of the
Kidneys. and a hundred othcrpalnful symptoms, are the
ollsprings of Dyspepsia2 _
Thcv' invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowcls, which render them or unequalled cili-
cacy in clennsln:.r the blood of all impurities. and impart-
ing new life and Vigor to the whole system.
FOR. SKINDISEASES, Eruptions. Tettcr, Suit
Rheum, Blolches. Spots, Pimplcs,Pustules,'Boils. Car-
bunclcs. Ring-Worms, Scull] llcml, Sore Eyes, Erysipclas,
Ilell.$clll'fi~l, DiscolOratlons of the Skin. Humors and Dis-
cnscs of the Skin. ofwllutever name or nature. nrcliterailv
dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by
the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will
convince the most incredulous of their curative effects.
Cleanse tlxc Yitiatcd Blood whenever you find its in).
purities bursting through the skin.in Pimples, Erup-
tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
‘ sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and
your feelings will tell youwhcn.‘ Keenthe blood pure,
and the health of the svstcm will follow.
l’in, Tape, and other “forms, lurking in the
system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed
and rrmovcd. Says a distinguished physiologist, there
is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth
whose body is exempt fromtlle presence of worms. It
is not upon the healthy elements of the body that
- . cxistJmt noon the diseased linmbrsand slimy
33:33:. that breed those living monsters of disease. No
Svstem of Medicine, no vcrmit'uges, no nnthelrmntics,
will free the system from worms like these Bitters.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD dz 00..
Druguists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco. California.
- and 32 and 34 Commerce Street. New York.
WSOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS'I‘S AND DEALERS.
$37
A MONTH to sell our Universal Cement,
Combination Tnnnei,But’on Hole Cutter and
other articles. Sam Novelty 00., Saco, Me.
collars bbbbbibbibb
' 40,00 copies sold. 'In English and German. Price
82:50. ’ Since isruln this work. smaller
' ' ' CAuTIQN and inferiorhTstories are offered.
' Be sure the boo you buy is by Upton 87 Sheahan, a
full octavo, 0x9 inches, nearly 500 gets, and over 45
illustrations. Send $1.00 for out t, with choice of
territory. Also 2 beautiful chromos, CHICA GOAS
IT WAS and CHICAGO IN FLAMES. Circulars and
terms free, Profits large. ’ UNION .PUBLISHING
CO.,CHICAG 0,PHILAD ELPHIA or CINCINNATI,
-. .AWANTBD AGENTS...
HEDFXFG’S Shrug. . * ‘ W .. W...
. HERRINE’S‘PATEnf_.,cHAMPlon
0 . t NORTON ES
rea . . ,
AND How may wnnn runs; on run S-rnuoonu AND
Tatmns or one Sun-naps MEN, by J. D. McCabe,
Jr.~ By forty eminent examples. it teaches how to
succeed in life, apd at the same time benefit man-
kind. For particulars, notices of the lpress andextra
terms, address GEO. MACLEAN, Pu !
61
lsher,3 School A
FOR THE PARlOll l Send a stamp
“GIG for u price list. HA TZ CONJUR—
ING REPOSITORY, 743 Broadway, New
York. ' With Hartz’s Magic Euchre Pack. the
most astounding tricks can be done without practice.
82, post free, with a book of many wonderful tricks
that can be done With these cards. Arranged by
-GW M. IiAR
There are thousands of people. old and young,
whose lives would be lengthened many years by the
removal of a mouthful of decayed teeth. Such teeth
can be but had out—the laugh comes in afterwards—
at the (:0 TON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 19 Coop-
er Institute, New York. 51-3m
BOOKS '
llNflST blllN AWAY!
» 115.672 Books on hand-
NEW CATALOGUE FREE. _ SEND STAMP.
LEGGAT.BROS., New York.
(No. 3 Beekman Street.) til-am _
Thompson’s Business College.
20 Poll r131 Avenue, New York City.
Bonk-keeping, Writing, Arithmetic and Languancs.
lnstruclionduyand cve. Terms very low. Ladlcs’
department; telegraph y practically taught; demand
for operators! Students assisted to good positions.
Send for circular. ill-51
AT PETER iTlNilT’S.
162 BOWERY, N. Y.
LADIES will i u . them in endless variety for them-
selves and children, from $2.50 for Misses, and 83
for Ladies. Although another 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. .
STRAW, VELVET, FELT AND PLUSH
H A cu s , -
VELVETS AND VELVETEENS,
Black and Colored, at extremely low prices, ‘
_OUR—
leather and Flower Department
Full of ~Noceltlec.
VKJD GLOVES,
Our two-button at 50 cents are good, but two-but-
ton at 81.25 have no equal. Only try one pair, and
you will never go anywhere else for gloves. .
FINE FRENCH WOVE cousms, LACE, LINEN
CDLLARS, CUFFS AND SLEEVES, JET AND
SHELL JEWELRY, .00., 5.20., so.
._.AT_
PETER STEWART’S,
162 Bowery, .N. Y.
BETWEEN SPRINI AND BROOM! SIS.
SO’CLOOK...
."‘ )“
. 3500 REWARD is ofi‘ered by -,
the proprietor of Dr. Sng‘c’s
Cumrrh Remedy for a case of ,
"Cold in. Head," Catarrh or
zena,which he cannot cur» ,f.
Sold by Druggists at 50 cts. Pg
RIFLES, SHOT suns, REYOLVERS.
Gun materials of every kind. W rite for Price List;
to Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Pa.
"“11.
Agents wanted. 413
RDBBERS Til-NIGHT!
This one bell located in
the sleeping room, rings
upon the opening of each
window and door of the
A __L_ house.
I notmre’ nurtdlAR ALARM TELEGRAPH.
Will couvxuce everyone that they can. be assured
against burglars, and that there is really a relief
from this uncertainty about robbery; murder, the.
The testimony of hundreds sent free _v appiving at
the office who are using.r this protection, and nine
years’ experience without a failure proves that not a
house. bank or store has been robbed or a safe blown
open during the last 9 years that this protecting, ap-
licd to theprcmises. won 6 not have saved. No
bank officer or watchman should sleep with the he s
of the bank under his pillow, or in his house, wit -
out some means to awaken him upon the approach
of robbers. 'Life has no value ifthc burglar is al-
lowed an advantage.
3m-47 E. HOLMES, 7 Murray St. New York.
T. G. SELLEvv,
Arvmfided the Prime Medals at the
World’s Fair in London.
At the Exposition 'Universelle in
, Paris, and g ‘ ' '
The World’s Fair in R'e‘vv York.§
Awarded at the Paris Exhibition to the
BEST SAFES IN 'I‘llEWORLD!
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN ElnMS
testify to the reservation of their valuables in HEI-
mflfl 8 8A“ which passed through the recent ter-.
riole fire at CHICAGO. .
« Manufactured only by
HERRING. FARREL~& SHERMAN,
251 Broadway, cor. Murray St, N. Y.
FARREL, HERRING & 00., Philadepllia.
HERRING & 00., Chicago.‘
HERRING, FARREL d5 SHERMAN,
New Orleans.
, United. States Mail.
' ' CONNECTICUT.
.POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Wasmuorox, Jan. 2d, 1872.
ROPOSALS will be received at the Contract 0f-
fice of this Department, until 3 o’clock p. m., or
April lst, 1872 (to be decided by the 20th), for car-
rying the matfs of the United States from July 1st,
‘1872, to June 30th, 1873, on the following routes in
the State of Connecticut, and by the schedules of de-
partures and at rivals herein specified, viz:
. No. 978. From Norwalk to Weston, 7 miles and
back, six times a Week. .
Leave Norwalk daily, except Sunday,at 7 a.m. '
Arrive at Weston by 9 u. 111.
Leave Weston daily, except Sunday. at 2 p. m.
Arrive at Norwalk bv 4 . m. . '
Proposals to gin at ilton instead of Nor-
waik, invite . -
No. 979. From Sherman to New Milford, 8 miles
and back, three times a week,
Leave Sherman Tuesday, Thursday and Satan.
day, at 8 a. m.
Arrive at New Milford by 10 a. in.
Leave New Milford Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday at 12 m, ..
Arrivc at Sherman by 2 p. m. .
For forms of proposal, guarantee_ and certificate,
and also for instructions as to conditions to be em-
braced, in the contract, &c., see advertisement of
Nov. 15, 1808, and Jan. 3, 1870, and Sept. 30, 1870, in-
viting proposals for 'mail service in New England,
to be foun at the principalpost-oiiices.
Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes. super.
scribed, “Mail Proposals, State of Connecticut,”
and addressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
J OHN A. J. CRESWELL,
Postmaster General.-
NOTICE.
THE (lo-partnership heretofore existing. under the
name and firm of FRANK MEAD & 110.. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All unsettled ac-
counts of the late tirmwlll be adjusted by Frank
Mead.
FRANK MEAD, General Partner.
11.11. BYINGTON, Special Partner.
Norwnlk, Jan. 15th, 1872. .
NOB—co
S HEREBY given that FRANK MEAD, JOHN
W. ROCKWELL and A. HOMER BYINGTON,
all residlugiu the town of Norwalk, county of Fair-
field, and state of Connecticut, have formed a limit-
ed purtn'crship in accordance with the Revised Stat-
utes of the State of Coanccticut concernin limited
artnersnips, under the firm nu ne of gFRANK
EAD Jr. CO. (the copartnership heretofore existing
under that name having been dissolved), in the bus-
iness of manufacturingconfectionery, and dealing in
the same as wholesale and retail dealers. in which
the above one all the partners concerned therein:
That the said FRANK MEAD and JOHN W. ROCK-,
WELL are the general partners and are alone an-
thorized to transact the business of the artncrshl
and sign the company name: That A. 11 MER Ii
INGTON is the special partner, and has contributed
and paid in, in cash. the sum of Four Thousand
and Five Hundred Dollars toward the common stock
as capital: and that the partnership is to commence
on the 15:11 day of January, A. D.. 1972, andto ter-
minate on the Blst (lay of December. A. D. 1876.
Dated at Norwslk, this 15th (lay ofJanuul'y, A. ll.
til.
STOVES AND HOLLOW WARE,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
_ St.,sBostun.r-" -
H 0 L I D A Y
PRESENTS!
BINUDULAR NIGHUSUUPES,
OperawG'lasses,
'Enld Spectacles, &0.,f&c,,_
Jets. W. Queen (0 00.,
451 . 535 BBOADWBY, N. Y.
g 'lllLLlNlbltY 00008
E. Rédlcy to Son’s
GREAT EAST SIDE ESTABLISHMENT
309 GRAND ST. N. Y. CITY.
NO FANCY PRICES
SASH RIBBONS A'I‘ HALF LAST MONTH’S
PRICES. SILKS, SATINs, REPS.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS AND
VELVETE ENS
. -— 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
TRIMM‘lNGs
LACES, NEEDLEWORK, FANCY GOODS,
DOLLS, YANKEE NOTIONS.
consa'rs A SPECIALTY AT
. 65cts..95,1.00, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, up.
CHEAP HOSIERY. _UNDERVESTS AND
DRAWERS.
KID GLO VES at 75c.
‘ The best Dollar Glove in this City. -
Every pair Warrantcd,
TWO BUTTONS 90c., 1.00, and 1.25.
SEDONO FLOOR. ' . -
THOUSANDS .OF'HATSIAND BONNETS
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. KNITTED &
. WOVEN WORSTED GOODS,
IN FANT’S CLOAKS AND DRESSES.
. LADIES’ UNDERCLOTIIING.
IEW, FDR DEPARTMEIT. ,
COME AND SEE !
Third Floor Exclusively WhOlesale.
Fourth Flo or Manufacturing.
EDWARDRIDLEY-l SDN’S,
309, 311.31%. Grand, 02, 04, 60,08 and 70,
' Corner Allen Street.
. Filth Blank East from the Bowery. 3m
. R, H. ~ MACY...
Having been in the Euronean Markets duri I U the
last‘ six mounhs purchasing goods,I am no , and
shall be, opening the next three months new goods
of my own selecting direct from
LONDON, PARIS , A
BERLING, VIENNA
. _ . SWITZERLAND o lTALY,.
bright and fresh, just what you wabt. The greatest
variety of fine fancy articles, .
TOYS, norms, norms,- anrropns,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES.
Ribbons, Till, Fans, Flowers,
MILLINERY. GOODS,
Hosiery, Underwear,
HOUSEKEEPING and HOUSEFURNISHING
, GOODS. SMALL WARES, TRIMMINGS, -
. &c., ever shown in New York. We are selling them
at the very] “west possible prices
rilla’filaiill'lRNH'lm'l' "1 mm
:~ R. 11.101on
WIGKAEs’ ‘
ECLECTTG
@KKA
is intended for use in ordinary kerosene lamps,
wherever good light andperfect security from acci-
dent nre require . It is prepared carefully at the
HUDSON RIVER OIL WORKS,
AND CANNOT BE EQUALED FOR
Purity, Brillancy, and Economy,
Furnished in cans. cases and prime barrels, by
C
J.- ~ H. - WlCKEAS,
.120 Maiden Lane. N. Y.
For sale by 0.], 8. fl. flulflis, agents for
WALK.
Non-
Alt-2
OFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNITURE,
No. 103 FULTON ST. NEW YORK.
Fine Cylinder Desks.
BANKS Alla OFFIGES mm up.
’ Americauand Foreign Patents
Procured, having strongest possible (valid) claims.
Pamphlet givin full information about all patents,
etc. sent free. V. E. SIMONDS, 346 Main St., Hart-
ford. Conn. ,4 WI
3m-50
AMERICAN
_ I 65 Strictly first-class tables, patent composi-
tion bell, $16510 3240, including bulls, cues,
markers, ctc., etc.
AM. BllllARO 00. .
.50) BROADWAY, NEW YO’RK.
It. has the delicate and rci'reshln‘
fragrance of genuine Furlnq
Cologne \Vnter, and in
Indispensable to
the Toilet of
every Lady or- Gen-
tleman. Sold by Druggists . .
null Dealer-sin PERFUMERI'.
LYLE’S
1’bele STORIES.-
DREAT SEMI-ANNUAL
LYLE’S ale . 375
LYLE’S g and
LYLE’S S ale 33';
Duri‘ljlfthlrcfiuext.l 80 (ltays
‘ . wcsa ocrtle Cairo
LYLIu’Sg balance of our winter SIXTH
stock ‘
LYLE’S MILLENERY AVENUE
LYLE’S ' AND ' Corner
FANCY '
“LYLE’S DRY GOODS 23d
LYLE’S at greatly reduced prices. STREET
The following quota-
tions will convince the
LYLE’S most skeptical that we 725
' meunjust what we say :
POPULAR The celebrated Joseph and
. , _
ch Glove
“PM” for 60 & 75 cts., of”
every pair warranted.
POPULAR 4Button Lupin’sGenninc SIXTH
KID GLOVES. $1.10
popULAR Splendid qualily7 inch AVENUE
POPULAR 313301“ 4131‘.
POPULAR - 90 cenis. and
5 O. ‘
POPULAR ELEGANT SCOTCH 42d
SASIfIRTETEONS 50
‘ . c. .
POPULAR LADIES’ scaurs AND STREETS
NEW YORK ICOLORND f 225
NEW YORK DSTlllll-ll A Tl PS and
,' 50c.
r GOOD UALITY ..
NEW 10m: BLACK silk VELVET 22‘
2.15.
. VELVET, FELT l:
N EWYORI‘ SILK RUSH rlATs‘ooc. EIGHTH
..
s E .
NEW YORK TURBAN‘S 600- AVENUE
.2 INCH BLACK SILK
NEW YORK BULLIQSJCFRINGE i131:
ORR a MoNAUGHT’S
NEW YORK COTTON 600 and
, per doz.
NEW YORK MILLWARDSSsELOOD’S 2241
STORES. N E EDL E S STREETS
' $123 pfiyerNEEDLE
0 S t .
STORES' GASKETS 37c. 31“
BEST PAPER MUSLIN
srouas. 1}°- P" {ald- and
Flue Linen
STORES. Bis
NANDKERDHIEFS
‘ 1 0c.
STORES! BEAUTIFUL LINEN BOWERY
and LACE SETS 50c.
sTORES. and a thousand otllcrjust Corner
such bargains.
Orders [mm the country
STORES. solicited, and perfect sat- BLEECKER
isfaction guaranteed.
STORES. ALEX LYLE STREET.
' vii ‘ e3
0% NT Gilli w... o
if SAMPLES sent (postage paid) for Fifty Cents, that
retuiletlsilv for Ten hulk-rs. l-'. i . \\ wu'r'r. KY.
Grout Chance for Agents.
Do you Want an agency, local or traveling,
with an opportunity to make $5 to $20 a (lay
selling our new Tetrand White Wire Clothes
Line I They last forever; sample free. Send
for circular. Address at once Hudson River
Wirc Works, cor. Water st. .15 Maiden Lane, N.
Y., or 345 Randoph St... Chicago. 4w!
Army Guns and Revolvers bought or traded for.-
Bltllllul TABLE! ! ‘
HARDWARE
IRON AND STEEL,
Manufacturers’ Supplies.
Agricultural Implements,
Mechanics’ Tools, ‘
Doors, Window Sash
and Blinds, ' ' I
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, 610.,
A'l.‘ LOWEST GAS]! PRICES.
e
The subscriber has now in Store and is constantly
receiving direct from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods of the above denomination suited to
this market, which Will be sold either wholesale or re-
tall at lowest New York prices.
LOCKS, dead, rim. and mortise, of all kinds.
LA TOHES, rim. mortise. all kinds
KNOBS, Silver Plated. Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILSfcut, pressed, wrought and horse.
OUTLERY, Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, rlon ole and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers and single bar'rels.
IRON and STEELJuil'ussortmen t of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. Axles, bolts, clips, the. '
A ORICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. full assortment.
PAID TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.
”£1;le AND igl‘itlliL,‘l full ossortmcrnt round, half
, square :1 an ova . CAS S
lsirEELSl'me’. TEE'L AND
orse con and Nails, Carriage Spriu s Axles
and lions, Malleable Iron, Files, 15.51."
Belting, Rivets, Lace Leather. Machinery
Oils; Mill, Circular, and other Saws;
Mechanics’Tools,n fu lassortment.
MOWING MACHINES, LAWN MOWERS,
WHEEL RAKES, FLOWS,
CORN SllELLERS,
SHOVELS, SPADE<, SCOOPS,
BURDICK’S HAY AND STALK CUTTER, the
best in use.
DOORS, WINDOW SASH AND BLINDS, of the
very best quality. can tantly on hand. Purchasers
are invite examine them. '
SASH GHTS, grooved eye, the best in market
French Plate and Window Glass, all sizes. .
Pure White Lead together with a full assortment
oanre Points and Oils, Sperm,Ncat’s Foot, and
Machine Oils, Turpentine, Varnish, &c.
WM. C. STREET.
Norwali-z. lilay22. 1371. 21
[RODERS FOR SALE BY
LEWIS HUBBELL, DEALER, .
30 Water Street,Norw‘alk.
ladies. & Gentleman’s Restaurant.
HOME-MADE PIES-constantly
on harm.
OAK! DRIIAMFITS OF EVERY OlSORIPTIOI.
ORNAMEN TING done very neatly and at-
sllort notice.
.0
ICE CREAM
made to order and furnished in good style for
Parties, &c.
TRY OUR COUNTER GOODS!‘
Pure Molasses Candy: Barley Cncoanut; Japanese
Cocounnt; Everton Taffy Cocoanat; Cream Bar;
Peanut Bar: Ice Cream Candy; Chocolate, Vanilla
and Strawberry Caromels.
A large variety of choice goods in our line can—
stantly on hand. '
Frank Mead (£- 00.,
No. 8 Gazette Buildnig, Nor-Walk
9
m0
ALFE
onumw-w....4~_....,
Sells Fine Family Groceries at the Lowest
Cash Prices
Alfred Knapp
Sells Extra Oolong Tea for 90 cents. '
Alfred Knapp
Sells Extra Japanese Tea for $1.00.
Alfred Knapp
Sells English Pickles, Sauces, Jellies, and
Sardines .
Alfred Knapp
“'2"
WA
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 hostile neatest
Store in the City.
Washington Street,
SOUTH Nonwnur-
GRAND DUKE ALEXIS
WHITNEY’S.
lllO PHOTOORAPII I8 FlPEOTEOI TIIIO DAY.
Those who wish to see the handsome man of the
age, will be able to do so by calling at the
WRIT NEY GALLERY,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
APPLES.
low.
G. 85 S. H. HOLMES.
APPLES.
LE7VARIETIESIOI' sale
REMOVAL.
NASH a; IVES have removed their store to
their old stand No. 4 Water street, where
they have on hand and will constantly keep a ful
assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, Clothing, Dry
- Odods 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. »
NASH Sr. IVES.
W. R..Nasn. Nannie Ivus.
Norwalk, Oct. 18, 1S71. 42
\VATER ! .‘VA'IER i
WELLS REPAIRED and SUNK, with Patent
Cement Well Pipe, by .
CHAS. T. LEONARD;
Norwalk, Feb. 27, 1871.
Shipping Tags,
0
ALL Sli...i.’. ’
.
PRINTED OR PLAIN.
Bv the 100 or1000 at this‘ofllcc.
BY THE UNITED STATES.
THE FDEEH-Ji' ‘ ‘ “R"! ”Li fif-D TRUST (30., ~
‘ , A RAT 1‘ 3. Siz‘r'li'iES BARK.
‘ 135 BLEEClxl‘J. 1r NEW YORK. _
Interest every thirty do}. illdcsircd. Interest paid
by check to parties out of the only if destreu. Send
for circular, SAM L. HARRIS. Manager.
JOHN J. ZUILLE, Cashier. 1-4w
it ._
- SOD.
Sells Children’s Carriages and Croquet Sets.
CONVEYANCES.
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
- Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
THE undersigned having purchased the entire In-
terest of A. B. Allen, in the City Ex reas Busi-
nesg, would inform the pnblic, that all or en: left’up-
on the slates in the Norwalk Post (Miles, or at Geo.
W. Jennings: Newu Depot, will be promptly amended
to. Baggage taker to and from all the trains on N.
‘1. & IV. 11., and l). a; N. R. R., and the Steamboat.
He is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy
NEW records 2
NEW nonmrUnE l
E. QUIN'I‘ABB’SASONS,
HAVE removed to their new rooms in the Posto
fice Building (entrance one door west of the
old store) where they have a very large assortment 0
Furniture or every description, .
Iollciteu- - [12m DAVID GREEN. '7 N n E“ 5' A K I N G s
in. all its branches.
DAILY LIN 1'3- FURNITURE: FURNITURE!
AT m
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
- /
CITY OF NORWAlK at P. F. BRADY.
will run one from each end of the route every even-
lng, stopping at South Nor-walk to receive and leave
flie ght. Produce sold without charge for commis-
FREIGHT AT OLD PACKET RATES.
Hr All persons are forbid trusting any of the em-
ployees of either of the above boats on account of
the owners thereof. ’ 45
,NORWALK nonsn RAILROAD.
1871. 1571.
S0. Normal]:-
Comuusolsc Arum. 13w. .
, , -
Leave A'orwalk.
019 “ N.’Y..§7N.ll. 647 “
7 24 “ New York Ex. 7 48 “
8 03 “ No Train. 8 28 “
s 33 “ New Haven. 9 02 “
9 02 “ New York. - 9 3‘2 “
9 22 " New Haven Ex. 9 45 “
10 05 ” No Train. 10 25 “
1o 45 “ New York Ex. 11 03 “
11 30 “ No’fruirl, 11 b2 “ .
‘2 14 P.1d. No Train. 12 85 P M
12 56 ” N. Y. Accom. 1 20 “
1 10 “ New Haven. 1 39 “
1 39 “ New Haven Ex. 2 02 u
2 02 “ No Train. 2 22 “
2 32 “ No Train. 3 00 H
3 00 ,“ New York Ex. 3 24 “
3 24 “ New York. ii 50 "
3 50 " No Train 4 21 “ _
4 11 “ New Haven Ex. 4 36 “
4 46 “ No Train. 5 06 “
.5 16 H New York Ex. 5 46 “
5 26 “ New Haven. 5 56 “
546 “ N. Y.&N.II. 620 “
6 20 “ No Train. 6 48 H
6 48 “ No Train. 7 15 H
7 15 “ New Haven. 7 40 U
7 40 H No Train. 8 05 H
8 05 “ No Train. 8 33 ”
8 33 “ No Train. 8 55 “
s 55 “ No Train. 9 15 “
9 15 “ N. Y. A; N. H. Ex. 9 :70 H
9 40 “ No Train. 10 00 ‘
1 10 “ Saturday only. 10 30 "
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
DANBURY a: NORWALK n. It,
AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT. '
. CCmmcncing October 16th, 1871.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Dunbury for South Norwalk
6 30 a. m.; 12 m.; 4 35 p. m. :Frclghl at.8.45 p. to
Leave Norualk Bridge/“or South Nor-walk,
AH 32 a.m.;105, 5 28, ands 52 p. in.
Leave Nomalk Bridge for Danbllry and all other
stations: .
At 9 06 a. m.: 2 01 p. m. Freight train at 1115 a.m.
Express Train for Danbury, Bethe], Bedding and
Sanford’s, leaves Norwalk Bridge at 6 22 p. m. and
Accommodation Train for Ridgefield and interme-
diate stations at 6 30 p. m. _
annular-1mm BRANCH n. 1:
Down trains.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. Y. & N. H. RAILROAD.
e...
_.
.c'f— ,
trains and to the
e
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 22d, 1871. -
Trains lcnvc Passenger Station at Norwalk asfollows:
or New York,
At 3.47 A 10., Boston Express.
6.00 stopping at :1“ stations.
A I
two horses, has been received.
Furniture Warehouse,
Near the upper end of Main St.
HE subscriber has the largest assortment. 0.
’ Household Furniture in this County, consisting
01' Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas. Loung
es, ’i‘ete-a-Tetes, Card Tables, Marble-top Pier Tables
Center Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rocker
of all varieties,
140081112 Glasses, Picture Frames,
and everythllyu else in the Furniture line, cheap fol
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced work-
men.
UNDERTAKING,
A large assortment of Coffins, of the best materials
constantly on hand. Shrouds,
everything necessary for the burial of the dead. fl“
nished cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere.
carriages, Hearse, am
A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn by
ELBERT RAYMOND.
the common Slide Valve En
WALK IRON WORKS'
VALVES.
Trains ori Ridnefield Branch run from the up .
SIMPIIOITYI ‘ ECONOMY!
The N omcallc Engine.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per cent. added to theefi'ective power 0
gine by using the NOR
BALANCID PISTO.‘
six, ei ht, ten, twelve and fourteen inc
Engines always on and. Inquiries solicited and rs
erences given in all parts of the country.
OIRFOT AOTIIBI. OAlAIOF WHEEL STEAM POMP
Address NORWALK IRON WORKS,
iy32 SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
FITOE’S'
SDlDIEBS’ DNPHANS’ HDNIE
ART GALLERY,
AT DARIEN,‘CT,
arts to VISITORS At All. sense. or THE m,
I
This Gallery contains many of the finest Painting}:
in America, and lovers of Art will gratify theiritnlite
and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home.” »’
Bllilding . Sand.
. AND
, 5700' LOADS 015"
Fine Building Stone.
Apply to CEo._ A. ST. JOHN.
'1 EAST AVENUE.
District of Stamford, ea. 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
bath limited allowed six months from the date hero-
of. for the creditors of said Estate, to resented in-
solvent, in which to exhibit their c aims thereto;
andhas appointed George L. Lownds and Charles
Gaylor, both of Stamford, Commissioners to receive
and examine said claims. .
Certified by W. C STROWBRIDGE, Clerk.
shall meet at
The subscribers give notice that they .
the ofllce of the Warden and Burgesses. town hall. in
said Stamford on the 30th day of December,.'1871,
and the 15th day of June, 1872, at 10 o’clock, in the
foreuoon of each days for the purpose of attending
on the business of sai awointment.
GEORGE 1" LO NDS’} Commissioners
CHARLES GAYLOR, '
All. ersons indebted to said Estate are requested
1m diate a entto .
Ell—11m e ' my silage-’33 E. SCOFIELD, Trustee.
6.45
7.45 Local Express, stopping at Darien and
. Stamford. ‘
9.25 “ stopping at. all stations.
11.05 .H Express.
1.18 P. M. stopping at a. stations.
3.22 “ Boston Express.
3.45 ” stoppingint all stations.
5.41 “ Boston xpress.
6.17 “ stopping at all stations.
. Boston Express,
New York for Norwalk, 1
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. M.; 12.15-(Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.80 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.30,S.00fEx..)P.hl.
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.40, 5.30,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. Mn, 12 M.; 2.15, (Ex.,) 4.30
(Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M.
0 .
See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels.
Supt’s Otlice, 4th Ave. and 27th St, New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Office, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT Sno’t.
ANCHOR LlNE STEAMEBS.
San. EVERY W ansssnar AND SATURDAY, 10 AND ram:
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
Callingr atLondondcrry 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 respect with all the modern im-
provements calculated to insure the safety, comfort
out] convenience of passengers. "
Passe e Rates. Payable in Currency.
First Cabin-$65 and $75-necording to laca ion
Cabin Return Tickets, $130, Securing best nccommn’s.
lntcrmco‘iatc ............ 833 | Steerage ............ 328.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
lry can purchase licketsnt reduced rates. For fur-
ther particulars apply to HENDERSON BROTH-
ERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y
IIOUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-
lows: ,
LEAVE BRIDGEPOR’l‘
On arrival of trains from New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
10.30 a. m. and 5.40 p. m.——For Pixtsfield.
LEAVE PI'i‘TsFIELD
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Bostoniand
Albany Railroad. ‘
9.00 a. m.—-For Bridgeport, New York, New Haven
and Hartford. _
2.85 p. m.—'For Bridgeport and New York bv Rall-
road 0. Steamboat, and train for New Haven
and Hartford. - , '
‘ H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
ERIE RAIL WA Y.-
BROAD GUAGE DOUBLE TRACK.
THE'GREAT THROUGH ROUTE.
BETWEEN rut:
Atlantic Cities
AND THE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
EXTENDING FROM
New York to Dunkirk, 460 miles,
New York to Niagara. Falls. 448 miles,
New York to Buffalo, 423 miles -
N ew York to Rochester, 385 miles.
FOUR EXPREhS TBA INS DAILY.
vrz.:
9.15 a. m., 10.45 a.m., 5.15 p. m., '6.45
Faun 23p S-rnnu'r DEPOT.
9.90 a.m., 11.00 a. m.. 5.30 p.m., £1 '7.00 [mm
Faust Cmnuns Sunnis-r Duo-r.
WPassengers by SOUND STEAMERS land at
Chambers Street Depot: these via Bail alight
within a few squares of 2311 Street Depot.
PASSEIOERO AIO DAMAGE TRAIOFEIREO FIFE.
Palatial Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches,
combining every improvement, accompany all trains
on this Railway.
33' Tflflnuafl ELGIET—find any information re-
garding routes an connections, can be obtained at
the Company’s ofiice,124 Washington (corner Water)
street, Boston, and at all plinCIpal offices in New
England.
WM. ll. IAIN, Hill! 5. “SLAP,
49 Gen’l Passenger Agent, New England Agent.
'Daily.
p. m.
lIE subscriber having purchased the good will,
tools, &c., of the Horse shoeing Establishment
of James D. Shea,in the rear of the Horse Railway
Depot, isnow fully prepared to fill all orders for
SHOEING HORSES
in thebestmanner. All diseases ofthefeet trcatea'and
ucure warranted. By constant attention to business
and faithful and careful execution of his worknhe
h"Pf-'3 to gain the public confidence and receive
T0 GLASGOV ’. LIVERPOOL and LONDONDERRY '
District ameulLes. Prelude Cour! Jan. 15th,1872
FS'I‘ATE of CHARLES LOCKW'OOD. late of
1 Norialk, 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 ore-
sent their. accounts, properly attested, within old
'time, will'be debarred a recovery. All personl- in-
debted to said estate are requested to make imme-
Nnr‘a‘ra Ir In; New unveg:_‘_,__ _ diate ”men‘ to ‘ .
... 2‘ ., s 01:12ng at‘dll stat‘ions. . CHAS. S. LOCKWOOD, .
8‘53 CHAS OLMSTEAD lExem‘"
$1.414 P “M Boston Exprfiss. ' ' i:
'3 ' '1 ”Wing “”3 5mm”- Districto Reddin as Probate Court Dec .4an 1 '
1,5; 2: “Si?" Exllcss- ssrahsilg {lemma 14.811111; ._.,A . _ ,.
5.53 “ stopping and)“ staiiOM- . Thénéghrt Olggbglle ngllggtlll 'V' -'
3‘31, ,. u ,, . ,, alllflgaglathh limifte‘d up: allogti'zd twr '
' t e to ereo or e cre rs t.
9'49 “ Bum“ Express. which to exhibit’ their claims theretr.
ointed Thaddeus M Abbott and Jc .. .._:«
ord, both of said Bedding, Commissioners to receive
and examine said claims. ‘ 1
Certified by LEMUEL SANFORD, Juoga
The subscribers give notice that they shall mebt at
the Town House in said Bedding, on the 29th ys
of Jannarv and February. 1872. at one o’clock the
afternoon, on each of said do , for the pa se
of attenglgfiglfigse Rillizillitlagss 0 said appointint.
'1‘ , . o'r'r, ,
JONATHAN a. SANFORD,} “mum“ "-
All persons indebted to said estate are requelted
to make immediate pa ent to .l
m m JOHN TODD, Trustte.
. ATTENTION IS GALLED f -
TO OUR LARGE STOCK 0F
WALTHAM blunts-l
AND WE SUBMIT ‘ -
. THE FOLLOWING REASONS
WHY THEY SHOULD BE
PREFERRED TO ANY other
AMERICAN WA TC'HES.
i
IN THE FIRST PLACE, THE '
AND HAS FOUR-FOLD THE
EXPERIENCE OF ANY
OTHERS ENGAGED IN 2
THE BUSINESS IN THE
UNITED STATES
b.
Machinery in use bbtbe William in.
IS FAR MORE PERFECT
AND VARIED, AND As A
RESULT THE WATC
' ARE or FAR HIG
GRADE, AND 01; GREATER ;’ ,
VARIETY. AND ARE PLACED :
IN THE MARKET AT mil
mwrn PRICES THAN ANY no:
QUALITY AND STYLE '
.. FULLY CONSIDER‘E
I,
ll.
IN THE SECOND PLACE, THE
R .
IN THE 'rnlnn PLACE, THE
. WALTIIAM WATCH
,.r
IS NOW A STAPLE ARTICLE
ITS REPUTATION FULLY
ESI‘ABLISHED, AND
A CONSEQUEN
, IT IS SOLD AT [£88 PROFI :
THAN ANY OTHERS ' , . *A
IN THE MARK,
BALL, BLACK 8.0
' 555 and 567 Broadway, N . Y1:
S
T.
& S. H. HOLMES.
LUMBER
AND
SHINGLES
Welmvc rccclvcda good selection of Dry Lumber
consisting of Plank. Boards, Siding and Flooring.
Also a very choice article of Shaved and Sawed
Shingles, which we ofi‘cr at the very lowest. market-
pricc. WM. K. JAMES’ NEPHEWS.
JOHN W. HUB
FROM several A No.1 Doiéies, at low figures.
41 .
BELL. TIIADDEUS K. HUBBELL.
flalnmcr’s Champaign Ale.
THE attention of the public is solicited to the cape
rior quality of ,
HAM MER’S FRESH BREWE
CHAMPAYGN ALE.
ThisAlc is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year,
and its keeping qualities, especially of thutbrcwed dnr-
in g the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
an ' length of t me.
For sills in barrels and Half-Barrels, at the store
ol‘the snoscribers FITCH it: RENOUD,
Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
Ascntefor the sale of Hammcr's Champalgn Ale.
liberal patronage. JOHN BARN EY.
Norwalk, June, 1869. ' 22
. O . I I
nvsmn- BUTWR- Haw Dress/may Salad
GAZETTE BUILDING.
P PAKULSKI, late of the Pieacott 39!!!
e 10011, N. Y., having taken this establis j j
will exert himself to conduct its busineaan ‘ '
manner as to give complete satisfaction to all. .0
anor bimvwitb yhcir patronage._ 'l‘ho Salon-z]
cently been renovated, re-palnted- and fly.
throughout. Competent workmen willfhe foln'
the saloon at all reasonablc hours of the day nd
night. Sbaving,llmr Dressmgfliair Dych'JIlfnc
etc., executed in the best manner and in t e 1 «,9.
styles. This is the only place In town whereas in.
are can experience the delightful sensation of“ lair
Brushing by MuchineryJ’ , .
A private room for ladies with a separate. matrices
has been fitted up where special care will be giv n to
cutting and dressing Ladies’ and Cl ildren’s lr‘ir etc.
SAD UEL PAKULSK‘I has taken the salon in
Dibble’s Block; South Norwaik, where how
pleased to meet all who defies member.
. -. a
\Valkcr’s-Vinegar Bitters.-
Not an Alcoholic Beverage. ’l‘rythem and ‘
vincedofitsbeneficialefi‘eets. Forsale by ~' .
For Sale. ‘ .
A GOOD FAMILY HORSE. and b Tw
, LIGHT WAGON. in good order. In
Guam Orrror. '
Waltbam company is the’fildebt,'_
l
/‘-
,
I
.22,
.e
5,.-
Norwalk Chronicler