Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, February 6, 1872 · page 4

 

 

”Neutral: Suzette.

Tuesday, February 6—,mI—872.

 

 

 

C III LDHO 0D.

A little golden head close to my knee,
Sweet eyes of tender gentlanella blue
Fixed upon mine, a little coaxing voice,
Only we two—

" Tell it again "—Insatiate demand!
And like a tolling spider where I eat
I wove and span the many-colored webs
Of this and that—

01’ Daily Pringle, sweeping out her hall—’ '

0f Greedy Bear—of Santa Claus the good,

And how the little children not the months
Within the wood,

“Tell it again"—and though the sand-man came

Droppinghis drowsy grains in each blue eye,

“Tell it again, oh just once morc"—-was still
The sleepy cry.

My Staring-time violet, early snatched away.

To fiiirer gardens, all unknown to me—

Gardens of whose invisible. guarded gates
I have no key.

I weave my fancies now for other ears,
Thy sister blossoms, who beside me sits,
Rosy, im; e my: and quick to mark

My lagging wits—

Bui still the stories bear thy name, are thine,

Part of the sunshine of thy brief. sweet day,

Though in her little warm and livinghands
The book I lay.

Important to Know.

By a recent decision of the Post Office
Department no name or memorandum can
be made on a newspaper inside of the wrap-
per on which the address is written. It is
barely permissible to mark an article with
pen or pencil. More than this subjects the
paper to letter postage, and the violater of
the law to line. No printed card, handbiil
or advertisement, no written notice, letter,
or slip of any kind whatsoever, must be
folded in the paper. To do any of these
things is to violate the law. Printed slips
pasted on the outside or folded in papers or
periodicals soliciting notices, are also viola-
tions of the law. Senders of transient pa-
pers can send bundles of printed matter by
weight, at transient postage charges, but
must not send any written matter in such
bundles. ‘

Cumulative or reformed voting to insure
minority or proportional representation, is
gaining favor everywhere—with minorities.
The ideaof the system, which is partially in
operation in England and Denmark, and
in our states of Pennsylvania and Illinois, is
that if there are five members to be elected,
and the vote is democrats 3,000 and repub.
licans 2,000, the representatives shall stand
three democrats to two republicans, each
party securing a representation proportion-
ed to its numerical strength, instead of the
majority party getting all the representation
and giving the minority none, asI under the
present system in this country everywhere
except in the two states mentioned above.
The proposed new charter for New York
contains a clause applying the principle in
the election ofaldermen in that city. It is
not unlikely that it will also be adopted in
Kansas, so that under the new" apportion-
ment the democrats will have one represen-
tative in Congress out of three. Cardoza,
the late colored secretary of state in South
Carolina, has a plan to the same end under'
discussion, and the Charleston News advo-
catefit, and thinksit will correct much of
the lawlessness which has grown up under
the abuses of exclusive majority rule by the
present system. Propositions for cumula-
tive voting are mooted in the legislature of
Wisconsin and in Utah, and in the Penn-
sylvania legislature Mr. Buckalew has re
newed his bill of the last session applying
the principle to the election of school direct-
ors, and as it was before received with much
favor it will doubtless become a law. It
will allow the voter wherever there is a
plurality ofcandidates (as there always is
for school directorships) to have as many
votes as there are candidates, and to cumu-
late his vote upon or distribute them among
many, just as he sees fit.

 

 

Don’t Lei—value.

Don’t do it. Don't advertise your busi-

ness; it’s paying out money to accommodate
. other people ; if they want to buy your
goods, let them hunt you up.

'Don't advertise. for it gets your name
abroad, and you are apt to be flooded with
circulars from business houses, and to be
bored with “drummers” from the wholesale
establishments, all of which also results in
soliciting your order for new goods, and
money to pay for them, which is very an.
noying to one of dyspeptic temperament
Don’t. advertise, for it brings people in from
the country, (country folks, you know, are
of an enquiring turn of mind,) and they will
ask you many astonishing questions about
prices, try your temper with showing them
goods, and even vex you with the request
to tie them up ;which puts you to an addi-
tional trouble of buying more. , ‘

Don’t advertise; it gives people abroad 3
knowledge of your town, and they come
and settle in it; it will grow, and other
business will be induced to come in and
thus increase your competition.

In short if you would have a quiet town,
not too large; if you would not be harrass-
ed by multiludinous cares and perplexitiesof
business ;'if you would avoid being bother-
ed with paying for and losing time to read

a great cumbersome newspaper, just remain -

quiet; don't let the people know five miles
away where you are, nor what you are
doing, and you will be severely let alone 'to
enjoy the bliss of undisturbed repose.—
Gazette, Redwood City, Cal.
_.._,_.....

Tm: Oman AND JAPANESE—Mr.
James Brooks of The New York Express,
in a letter from China, says the Chinese
impress the traveler deeply by their great
imitative pewers, powers of endurance, and
wonderful industry. No people work harder,
not even the universal Yanke nation. Their

' love of money is beyond what any other
people seem to have. Very few nations
could stand in competition with them if
they had American education and Ameri-
can brav'ery. . '

t‘Aa mechanics, they are capable of any-
thing. Then they can live on little or
nothing-eon vegetables altogether—and
their clothes cost little or nothing. N ever-
theicsp, England, Germany and America
largely find them in their clothes, for the
spinning-jenny does not eat at all, or need
clothes, and the Chinaman must have some-
thing of'both. Luxury seems to be forbid-
den in China. Even the rich do not indulge
in it, and it is hard to tell, by any outward
signs, the rich from the poor man, either in
his exterior or in his dwelling. .

But the Japanese are by far the most in-
teresting people. They have not the solid-
ity or stability of the Chinese, but they are
a far more, interesting people, and learn
Aster and more cheerfully than the Chinese,
of all that is new, and of all the progress
the great outside world is making. Both

. their-agriculture and manufactures seem to
me quite superior to the Chinese. China is
not near as well cultivated as I expected to
see it, while in Japan, in most parts, agri.
culture is carried to a very high degree of
perfection. There must be more people .to
the square mile in Japan than in China, and
the farms must supply more food for the
population. The population of China must
be over-estimated by 100,000,000. There
cannot be 400,000,000 of people there, and
I doubt if there are 300,000,000. Pckin has
no two millions of people in it, as some say
-—nay, not one million—while Canton must
be much the most populous place. But in
most parts of China the struggle for life, or
to live, seems grater than in J span.”

OH
' - A Prussian ,‘cavalry officer. who was bad.
1y wounded fit the battle ofGravclotle, was
greatly annoyed-by the cries of some Wound-

. ud soldiers lying near him. He stood the
annoyance as long as he could, and then
tesiily culled out : “Stop your howling over
there I Doyou think you are the only per-
son killed in this fight ”

 

 

Hon. Stewart 1.. “reaction! on Sunday
Schools.

Thisdislinguislied gcnllcman was recently
invited to address the Brooklyn Association
of Sunday School teachers. We lake_s mt
points in that excellent paper, the Sunday
School Times:

Mr. Woodford did not propose to discuss
the subject of Sunday School work from .a
religious stand point. The work itself is
two-fold. It starts primarily with the higher
and better purpose of so educating the child
that he will lead a useful Christian life, and
obtain rest and happiness in the land beyond
the grave; But the agencies that are employ-
ed to secure these results, effects other 0t
wondrous value in the very structure and
organism of society, and therefore, if for no
other reason, deserve the sympathy of every
good citizen. Were all the literature on.
earth, outside the Bible. destroyed, the
grandest main-spring of lilcraturc, science.
and art will remain with us. When in ”It
Sunday-school you teach the. child the his-
torical partand the scientific side of the Br.
ble, you are doing more to strengthen your
Slate, develop the humanity of your people,
and energize the nation than can be accom-
plished by all other secular instrumentali-
lics together. During fifteen yearsipraclicr
at the bar, part of which was {spent in the
District-Attorney’s office in New York, and
part in the Dislrict-Attornev‘s other: for thv
Southern District of New ork, acting for
the Government, and compelled to sec‘urt
the punishment for crime, it is due to tilt‘
Sunday-school workers to go on rgcorddhal
hardly a single instance of crime had its per-
petrators been the subjects of Shnday-school
influcme. The influence of the .Sunday-
school teacher was then most plainly seen,
and the truth of the affirmation, f‘ Train up
a child in the way he shall go, and when
he is old he will not depart from it,” plain-
ly shown. The education of children, the
development of the boy and the girl, is the
development of the nation. We have re—
_ ently heard much of public crime and pub-
.lic immorality, but with a belief as deep as
that in my existence, that our form of
government is the best possible. to encr-
gize and develop. 1 have felt that there is
but one influence that can save and keep
this land. That single influence is the ac-
tive, earnest spirit of the Christian religion.
Society is just what the individuals com pos-
ing it are. The community is the represen-
talivc of the aggregate virtue and intelli-
gence of the individuals that compose socie-
ty. If the majority are corrupt and indiffer-
ent, society will be corrupt. To reform and
preserve society, you must go to the bottom
and commence witthechild. The Sunday-
schooT is the agency. They can be reached
in no other way, driven as the masses too
often are, by stern necessity, to a life oftoil,
or driven to crime by misfortune. By this
agency you reach them, educate and Chris-
llanize, Your Sunday-schools, Misswn and
rugged schools are solving this problem of
city life. Children cast into the world, ‘nn-
cared for, growing up without possdnhlies
of virtuous care, to an almost predeslined
life of vice, must be. reached by the Sunday-
school, or not at all. Politics cannot reach
them. The Church and the State cannot
immediately reach them. You reach them
through your schools and through the per-
sonal exertions oi the teachers. our agen-
cy is the only one that can accomplish this
{real work. Your’s arc the influences
which I have seen and know. If you would
. ket-p society pure, crush corruption, help us
to make the State what it ought to be, pure
and noble and strong, and would make the
children useful here and happy hereafter,
then put into the Sunday-school work an
amount ofencrgy,love, and earnestness such
.is you have never given to it before.

Governor W oodford’s remarks were re-
ceived with applause '

 

 

—The author of St; Twel’mo, noted for
bislovc of a practical joke, and a slight
impediment in his speech, was “on duty”
‘.II the fair of the American Institute, and
finding a convenient point of rest behind a
pyramid of paste and blackiug, went quietly
to work to write up his notes. He had
just completed a glowing eulogium on the
merits of apntent bean-Sifter, when he was
interrupted by a tall countryman, who ask-
ed :

“ Haow do yescll yer blackin’ ,mister l”

“I '(l-d-dou’t sell it,” said the absorbed
writer.“ ,

“ Don’t gin it away, do ye?” said the
querist, handling a box covetously.

“ I ha-h-haven’t g-g-givcn away any yet,"
replied the still busy knight of the pencil.

“ Hain’t got any objections to my takin’
a box, have ye ‘2” persisted the torment.

"N-n-n-not the l-least‘in the world,"
said the now thoroughly aroused, joker.
calmly closing his book, and beaming
blandly upon the interrogator.

The countryman immediately seized up-
on a. box of the polish ;a. sharp boy stand-
ing near followed his example; the news
of free blocking spread among other sharp
boys, and the pyramid of blocking was soon
reduced to a plain, when the newspaper
man was overtaken a little distance further
in the ball by the blacking dealer, irate and
red-faced, with two policemen, who had
the original offender and a half dozen boys
in custody. -

“ What the blazes do you mean,”‘said
the man of polish, in anything but polished
language,“by setting people to steal ,my
blacking ‘3"

“M-m-my dear sir,” said the paragraph'
er urbanely, “the g-g—gentleman asked me
ifIha-harhad any objections to his t-l-tak-
ing a box of the blocking, and I hadn’t any
objections at all, and d-d-don’t kmvpéwhy
Ishould have.” And he walked quietly on
in’pnrsuit of his labors, leaving Messrs.
Daydz Martin to charge a gross of paste
blocking to profit and loss.

—-.—e.

The correspondent of the Xenia (Ohio
Gazelle,wriliug from Columbus, the state
capital, gives an account of the recent elec-
tion of United States Senator, and in this
connection tells the following respecting
Senator Sherman and ViceePresidcni Colfax:
“ John Sherman’s first; appearance before
the public (and I have it from good author-
ity) was at; the Philadelphia convention
that nominated General Taylor for president.
It happened in this wise: He was a dele-
gate to that convention. When in the or-
ganization it came to the election of a
secretary, Judge —, also an Ohio delegate,
arose in the convention and said that the
Ohio delegation had a young 'man in it
whom he desired to nominate for that posi-
tion ; that if elected it would probably be
the only official position he would ever
hold, as he said he hailed from a. hopelssly
democratic district. He was unanimously
chosen. A delegate from Indiana nomina-
ted a young man from that delegation for
assistant secretary, and made a similar
speech concerning him, and he was chosen.
Schuyler Colfax and John Sherman met
each other and shook hands for the first

time at the accrctnvy’s desk."
0
W At a temperance lecture in Boston
Senator Wilson said that in Congress:
during the last seventeen years he had found
that the members 'who used alcohol were
invariably the first to be prostrated by pro-
tracted work. “ In my experience,” he said,
“ while Chairman of the Committee on
Military Affairs, I always found that the
men to be relied on were the man who drank
not at all.” However, Mr. Wilson thought
that there were fewer drinking . men in
Congress now than when he first went toil.
Formerly the night-sessions were dreaded’
on account of the debauchery to which they
gave rise. Now about one-quarter of the
Senators are pledged temperance men, and
theft: is not what may be called “ a hard
drinker" in the Senate at all. The facts are
about the same in the House of Represents:
tivrs. Once the departments were full of
drunken men, now they are the exception;
these are interesting and cheering facts.
_————.—<.I-.——
.Pills is a sharp business man ; and, when
Pitts goes into a store to trade, he always
gets the lowest cash price, and then says :
“Well, I'll look about; and if I don’t find
anything that suits me better, I’ll call and
take this." Now, quite likely, Pitts said to
himself, “I’m getting rather along in years,
and guess I’ll get married.” His business
qualities won’t let him “wait ;” so off he
travels, and. calling upon a lady friend,
opened the conversation by remarking that
he would like to know what she thought
about his getting married. .
. “Ob, Mr. Pills, I am not so very greatly
interested, and I prefer to leave it with your-
self.” “But,” says Pitts, .“you are interest-
ed ; and, m deargirl, will you marry meet *
The young ady blushed mmredfielsitt‘ited:
and, finally, air—Pitts was very weil—to-do in
tire world,and morally and financially of
good standing in society, she accepted him;
whereupon the maller-of-fact Pitts respond-
ed, “Well, well, I’ll look about; and, if I
don’t find anybody that suits me better than
you, I’ll come back.”

 

 

 

 

 

Pllll'll'l'lllll lllT'lllS.

S. T.—18~60—X.

 

This wonderful vegetable restorative Is
the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debil-

itated. As a tonic and cordlal for the aged
and languid It has no equal among ston-
acbics. As a remedy for the nervous weak-
ness to which women areespeelally subject,
It Is snperscdlng every other stlnmlant. lii
ill cllmates,_ tropical, temperate .or frigid,
It acts as a specific In every species of disor-
der which undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animal spirits.

llON’S KATHAIRON.

For Preserving and Benullfylng the

 

Human Hair. To Preventlta Falling:
Ont 3nd 'l‘nualng Ginny.

A well-preserved Head of Hair in a person of mid-
die age, at once bespeaksrefinement,elcgance, health
and beauty. It may In: truiy called Woman’s Crown-
ing Glory, while men are not inscnsible to its adv..n-
tages and charms. Few things are more disgusting
than thin, frizzly. harsh, untamed Hair, with head
ind coat covered with Dandrufi' Visit a barber and
you feel and look like a new man. This is what
LYOR’S KATHAIRON will do all the time.
l‘he charm which lies in well placed (Hair, Glossy
Curls, Luxuriant Tresses. and a Clean Head, is no-

ticeable and irresistible.
Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores.

 

Norwalk Steam Planning Mill
' AND
SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MANUFACTORY.

‘t ASHES, Blinds, Doors, Window Frames, Mould-
b inns, &c.. furnished on as reasonable terms and
of as good material as can be found elsewhere. Also“
Planing. Sawmg, Scroll-Sawing, Turning, &c., the"
on short notice and in the best manner. The public
patronage is earnestly solicited.

44 tl‘ HENRY CHASMAR, Proprietor

W Rooms with light power to let.

HOUSEKEEPERS‘, ATTENTION I

DEMMON a—Niiwconn

MVI"E your attention to the fact that theyare
now prepared to furnish

The Best of Oysters

 

 

quantity. They are agents for

S. I. SMITH’S BAKERY,

and keep a supply of PIES, CAKES, doc... constantly
on hand, fresh every day.

FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. and a full and com
plete stock of Choice Groceries, always on

hand.
.Also a fine assortmcniof »

‘OROOKERY, GLASS 'WARE, dtO.

DEMMON & NEWCOMB,
53 Main Street.

DAR GAINS.

China. Cups It: Saucers, $2 50 per doz. »
China Tea sets, white, $6.50 per set.
China Tea Seats, gilt, $8.00 per set.
China Tea Plates, $2.50 per doz.
China Breakfast Plates, $3.00 per doz.
China Dinner Plates, . $0.00 per doz.

E. K. LOCKWOOD.

 

 

ASSETS AFTER DE DUCTING

CHICA G0 LOSSES.
COWLES AL M Ell IIILL.

Liverpool, and London, and Globe, sepa-
rate fire assets. (£006,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,598 00
Queen of Liverpool & London, do do 1 355.800 00
Imperial. of London, do do 5.313,665 00
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-

necticut and New York.
GEORGE R. COWLES, HOMER MERRILL.

FONS OF ANY OZS'ORIPTION

Gleaned,repaired direlined carefully

Altering them into the LEADING STYLES made a
specalty by ‘ F; A. GUNTHEB,

3m'48 Hoyt St., Springwood.

 

 

MELVILLE E. MEAD, Notary Bublit

OAIIEI DEPOT, OOIII.,

REAL ESTATE,BONDS, 8w.

LOANS, NEGOTIATED,

‘Foreign Drafts and Passage Tickets

Internal Revenue Stamps and Legal Blanks.

Fire, Life and Accidental Insurance.

 

llelumlsh and Replenish

' YOUR

HOOSEKEEPINO

..__‘&T—

E. K. LOcIcwood’s.

 

HOLIDAY 0000.5

_AT_

WELLMAN’S.

13011017 Buy

Until you have been to

WELLMAN’S.|

The Finest & Oheapesltssortmenl

All can be Suited, Old as Young,

AT WELLM AN’S.

vOOn’t forget _We11man’s

Under Opera House .

NORWALK .

 

to families, open or in the shell. In any desired

' ARTIOLEO

* tIII'hme favors of dealers,so long t e patrons of the
o oure.
-— AT — BENEDICT, ELLS a co.
Dated at New Canaan, Jan. 10. 1872. «'3
W 911m an, 3 FAN CY DYEIN, G.
I

t
1:
AND GAS FITTING, in all its branches, and keeps
on hand for sale a large assortment of Gas Fixtures.

Also agent for the celebrated American Submerged Army Guns and Revolvers bought or traded for.
Force Pump, the cheapest and best pump in use, 28 All“!!! wanted.

SAFE AND PROFITABLE

INVESTMENT BONDS.

We have for sale, at. rates that pay from 11 T013
PER CENT. 0n the investment.

TEN PER CENT. COUNTY BONDS,

(I II n (117')? _ It

“ “ SCHOOL “
Interest payable semi-annually in New York. For
pamphlets and information, address SAM’L GAY-
LORD 6b C0., Brokers in \VCzICI'n Securities, 323
Third Street, St. Louis, 110., and 33 Wall Street,
New York. \
OEITS WAITED.—Agentsmakc more money at
work for us than at anything else. Business
lightand permanent. Particulars free. 0. STIN-
SON d: 00., lv'incArt Publishers, Portland, Maine.

‘I

Union ‘JlIarblc ll'orks,
NORWALK,. CONN .

The subscriber, has madcarrangcmentsby which he
will hereafter receive

Scotch Granite.
direct from Scotland. He is also prepared to furnish
every kind of

ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE.
GRANITE, DRA B, 0i! BROWN 8'] ONE.

0 N U
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks are, as well as Mantles and
‘ Furniture Slabs in general, atthe
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
cemetery Fencing, Iron Ballng, 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 lie reputation for artistic excellence and
rionorablc dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St. , in the rear ofthe new Bank,Norwalk

BARNUM’S,

ena'rnam squash.

THE LARGEST

I 0118 Price Clothing Store

in NEW YORK.

\

WOOD CARPETING,

Parquet or lnlaid Floors,
Portable Wainscotlng, '

For Hotels. Public Buildings, Billiard Rooms, Sa-
loonle'allshKitchens, Bath Rooms, Stairs. N urse-
ries, Laundries, Offices. Churches. School Rooms,
Dancing Academics, 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 MOLOIIIOS, STAIR RAILS, IEWELS, Mi.
ENAMELED, EMBOSSED, .
GROUND AND OUT 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 WALNUT and other FIRST-CLASS
work.

Estimates and Price Lists furnished on applica

tion. - '
‘ WHITLOOK at. 00.,
254 and .256 Canal Street; -
ly17 NEW YORK.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

H mm; Sins.
"strainers pm”... champion

 

 
 
 

 

' V l N [CA R B
R If. MCDONALD C (‘13-. “"1““.va

3:322? 35:01-13:32.” Cal.. and” and s I Commerce St.

MILLIONS near Testimony to‘ their

\Vonderfnl Cnrutive Effects.

They are notn vile Fancy Drink, made 9t Poor
Rum, Whiskey, Proof Splrita and Refuse LI-
qu on (lectured. spiced and sweetened to please the taste,
culled “Tooled," “Appetizers." “Itcstorers.” &c., that
lead the tippler onto drunkenness andruin, but are atruo
Mcdicinennade from the Native Boots and Herbs of Cali-
fornia. free from ll“ Alcoholic Stimulants.

They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and
A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, it. perfect Reno-
vator and Invigorntor of the System. carrying of! all
r ‘ matter and restoring the blood to a healthy con-
dition. No person can take these Bitters according to
directions and remain long unwell,providcd their bones
’are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means.
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair.

The! I"! n. Gentle l’irrmtlvo its well no u
'I‘onlc, possessing. also. the peculiar merit: of acting as

of the Liver. and all the Visceral Organs .

FOR FEMALE CONIPLAIN'I‘S, in young 'or
old, married or single. at the dawn of womanhood or at
the turn of life. these Tonic Bitters have no equal.

Iona, llemlttcut-mid Intermittent Fevero,
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and
Dimmer, these Bitters have been most successful.
Such Diseases are caused by Vitintetl Blood,
which is generally produced by derangement of the DI-
geatlve Organs.

ofisprings of Dyspepsia.

in; new life and vigor to the whole system.

bunelcs, Ring-Worms. Seald Head. Sore Eyes, Erysipelas

convince the most incredulous of their curative efi'ccts.

your feelings will tell youwhen. Keep the blood pure
and the health of the svstcm will follow.

ahit°lfte°ihe system from wot-ins like these Bitters.

.l. WALKER. Proprietor.

and 32 and 34 Commerce Street. New York.

otherarticles. Sara Novelty 00., Saco, Me.

a powerful agent in relieving Congestion 6r Inflammation

For Inflammatory rind Chronic Rheuma-
tlain and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bli-

WANTED AG ENTS.
$80 to $200 portmonth by sclllv‘g

Great FOE-TUNES,

AND How THEY wxnn MADE; on 'rm: Francou: AND
Taiuuvns or non SELF-MADE MEN, by J. D. McCabc,
Jr. lly forty eminent examples. it teaches how to
succeed in life. and attire slime llme benefitman-
kind. For particulars, notice» of the press a: dcxtra
terms, address GEO. JIIACLEAN, Pubiishcr,3School
St., Boston. ' 4rd

Psycflolqjfllc Fasination or Soul Charming, 400
pages, y Herbert Hamilton, II. A. How to rise
t‘ii' power (which all possess) at will. Diviniullon,
Sp rilnailsm, S:rcerics, Dcmology, and a thousand
other wonders. Price by mail $1.25, In cloth: pa am
81.00. Copy free to agents only.
easily made. Address '1‘. W. EVANS, Pub.. 41 S.
8th Street, :hiladelphiu, Pa. 4:6

THOMPSON ’8
WORLD-RENOWNED PATENT

fillijll'l‘l‘llll llllil‘.

If you want II c most'satz’s—
wfactom, best ‘illiug and the
.4 choancst Corset for its real
value, you have ever worn,
buy

 

 

 

THOMPSON’S
G ENUINE PAT ENT

lilVE-FITTINS.

No Corset has evcr attained
such a reputation, either in
this or any other country.
As now made in length and
fullness of bust

l'.l‘ CANNOT BE IMPROVED.

Every Corset is stamped with the mime 'l'nonrson
and the trade mark. RUROWN. Kept by all first-class
deems. TlIOhlPSO I, LAIIODOII a 00.,

SOLE OWNERS OF PATENTS,
391 Broadway, New York.

N " ASplenilid New Book
AIOQJ & AID" for meals. Finely Illus-
trated. rleelow. Will ontsefi everything. Send
for circulars. Address COLUMBIAN BOOK 00.,
Hartford, Conn. 5-4t
ms IS NO llUMBUG l 35
. By sending C EN TS wittagc,
height. color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by to-

4m

 

$1.00” mom ly Street Philadelplii l, and No. 3 Ann Street. New

turn mail, a correct‘iiictnicoi’your future husband or
wife, with name an date of marriage.
0X. P. 0. Drawer No. 24, Fultonville

 

 

Address W.
, N. Y. 415

 

D YSPEI'SIA 0R INDIGES'I‘ION, Headache.
Pain in the Shouldersflouaha. Tightness of the Chest.
Dizziness. Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks. Palpitation of the Heart.
Inflammation of the Lungs. Pain inthe regions of the
Kidneys. and a hundred other painful symptoms. are the

The! lnvlzorato the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and-'Bowsls. which render them of unequalled elli-
our in clean-inn the blood of all impuritiea. and impart-

FOII SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions. Tetter. Salt
Rheum, Blotchcs. Spots, Pimplcs. Pustules, Boils. Cars

Itch.Scnrfs, Diseoioratlons of the Skin. Humors and Dis-
ease: of the Skin. of whatever name or nature. are literally
dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by
the aloof these Bitters. Ono bottle in such cases will

Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im-
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

Pin. Tape. and other “forms, lurking in the
system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed
and removed. Says a. distinguished physiologist, there
is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth
whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It
is not: upon the healthy elements of the body that

worms exist. but upon the diseased humoramnd slimy
deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No
Medicme, no verrnifuges. no anthelminiies.

II. II. MCDONALD at 00..
Dmggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. California,

”SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.

AMA MONTH to sell our Universal Cement.
375Combinatioii TnnnelJIuttou llole Cutter and

Plantain minim.

We desire to cocaine a few more Agents to re” the
World Renowned Invaovsii DOOKEVE SEWIIO MA-
fifllli, at a liberal salary or on Commission. A

mac and Wagon given to Agents. Fnll Particu-
lars furnished on application. Address- W. A. ll EN-
DERSON .1; 00., General Agents Caravan/Lari, OHIO,
a Sr. Lours, MO. 415

 

 

Agents also wanted for Chicago and the Great Conflu-
gration by Colbert & Chamberlain. editors Chic-am,
'l‘ribuno. 52S octavo pages. Fully illustrated. 30,-
000 SOLD. Address usabovc, or J. S. Goodman.
Chicago, or Edward I“. Hovcy, Boston, or Fred M.
Smith, Auburn, N. Y., or Walton .1; Co., Indianapo-
lis Ind. 4:5

AGENTS WANTED FOIL THE LIFE OF

MINES FISN.

A complete historyof his life and exploits from a
Pedlar Boy to a King among Bjnauciers. Hts rai-
UMriis AND Minimize. Ilow IIE LIVED AND now nr.
Dir-:1). Illustrated. Price by mail, 50 cents. Terms
liberal. Address WM. FLINT d: 00., I‘liiln. I'a. 4L5

 

 

“100 CHOICE SELECTIONS, No. 4,”
‘snow ready with its precious stoic of good thing:-
far Public and Parlor Readi gs. beinga happy blend-
ing of Eloquence, llumnr. Sentiment, i’ailiosand
Burlesque. Uniform in style with the prececdinar
numbers, which have man the public heart, and the
cryiS‘TfiOREl" Also EXOE SIOR DIALOIIOLS,"
revised ed.. price $1.25. A=l: your bziokscl er for
them, or send price to P. GARRETT 1b 00., 702
Chestnut street, Plilln., Pa. 45

Those selling othcrbooks

Agents wants“. can sell these by thousands.

 

American and Foreign Patants

Pamphlet giving
etc. sent free.
ford, Conn.

NIAIIRR Fire Insurance 00.
-. OF NEW»YORK,
. *wn. r. mu a. can, sure

 

NINE—CHANGE r00 Audi‘s?

Afliq'fl, we will pay you 340 per week in cash, i
you wl l engage with its at once, Everything furn
lshed and expenses paid. Address

F. A. ELLS do 00., Charlotte, Mich.

 

AGENTS WANTED. Acomplele History of '

Procured, having strongest possible (vain) claims.

full information about all patents,

. E. SIMONDS, 346 Main St., “84";
l

CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000. 3m6

LiDGHiBLEti

There are thousands of people old and yonnc,
Whose lives won‘t! be lengthened any years by the
removal of a mouthful of decayed eeth. Such teeth
can be la [red out—the laugh comes in afterwards—
at the CO TON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 19 Coop-
er Institute, New Y..rlr. 51~3m

BOOKS

ALMOST OWEN AWAY!

115.672 Books on hand-

NEW CATALOGUE FREE. SEND STAMP.
LEGGAT BRO-3., New York.

(No. 3 Beekman Street.) 51-3m

Titania’s Business College.

20 Founth Avenue, New York City.
Book-keeping, Writing, Arithmetic and Lanauan'es.
Instruction daynnd eve. Terms very low. La ics’
department; telegraphy practically taught; demand
for operators! Students assisted to good positions.
Send for circular. 91-51

T

 

 

 

 
 
 

Awarded the Prize Medals at the

‘ “’orld’s Fair In London.

At the Exposition Unlversolle in
Paris, and , -

The World’s Fair in New York.

 

the wager of

 

 

. Awarded at the Paris Exhibitionto the
an'r‘sarns IN THE WORLD:
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN urns

testify to the preservation of their valuables in “Elk
RIIO s SAFES 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 & Co., Philadephia.
HERRING & Co., Chicago.
HERRING, FARREL do SHERMAN,
New Orleans.

CHARLES T. LEONARD,

DEALER IN .
C. 0‘ A L ,
WOOD AND BRICK,

N ’th River Blue Stone,Lime, Cement,
—ALSO— _
errmr PIPE roe amiss, writes. camsm.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

water St., Norwalk, Conn,

 

 

PRIME GEES]! F'FATHEBI,
. E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

THE limited ”co-partnership heretofore existing
under the style of BENEDICT, CRISSEY & CO.
expired on’the 1st of J afi'llary. 1872.

The undersigned have associated under the firm~
name of BENEDICT, ELLS & 00., for continuing
the Boots and Shoe business in all itsbranches. at
the old stand, New Canaan. Conn.

CHARLES BENEDICT,
JAMES B. ELLS.
WILLIAM E. HUSTED.
CHARLES S. BENEDICT.

N. 11 —0ur 'Boot Department will continue to be
under the supervision of Mr. Crissey of the old firm
whose long experience enables us to produce the
best boots manufactured in the state—the pride of
the wearer and the envy of all competitors. By at-
tention to business and fair deniin . we hope to re-

 

 

L MOEGLING, of Danbury, has located his
. Norwalk Office at the store of

E. H. PARKER,

Main Street, where all orders for Dyeing Ladies'and
Gents' Wearing Apparel, etc, will receive prompt at-
tention. All colors used every week. so there can he
no delay in giving any shade or hue desired. Gen-
tlemen’s clothes cleaned and dyed without ripping.

OARD.—A fewgentlemen can be accommodated
with Board and Lodging, by callingrat the Spring
3 J. F. PA RICK,
Proprietor.

 

loon.
52tf

Cleaning and Renewing of Gas
Fixtures!

hi. CLOVER, at-his works In River street,”
prepared to Clean, Rc-gild and Color Gas Fix-
nres, and nt them In complete order,—-good as
ew. Be a so continues the business of STEAM

 

WALK.

$|65

8111-50

Agents at Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
Alt flfloll:‘irvviggclnsurance Companie’st 047 378 01 CHICAGO AND

na.o or or , L, , , , ITS .
Hart ford, " 1,597 51900 F" ' —

u ’ 40.00 on ice sold. In En llsh and German. Price
nglhie’xa of Middleto Ct l‘gig'lsgzg: Ira and Burglar P r “of safes. 92.500p Tl Sincglssuin this work.smailer
“0,3,, o’f New Yor wn, " '2 “3'2,” 52 and inferiorh stories are ofi‘ered
Phoenix Brook] n i. N 1'545'55, 1° , m’ l Be sure the book you buy is by Upton d0 Sheahan, a
Conti 'ntal of New Y‘ 1" 1.427.496 21 ' ' , “new ‘, «. full octave, 6x9 inches. nearlywo ages. and words
Interdistional .. or ’ '829’476 00 {\ 5* r .. illustrations. Send $1.00 for onltI’t, with choice of
Westch a," of NewP h .1 N Y 453330 32 , . _ ' . ,. territory. Also2 beautiful chromos,‘ CHICA GOAS

e . me e: e, . . ., . -. . x. - ,. - ‘ IT WAS and CHICAGO INFLAMEH. Circulars and
Springfield of Sprinatfield, Mass, 579,780 00 ~. - . . - 1' - ‘
PM“) e's “forces," I’Mass 600 00000 , . , ',_ , terms free. Profits lar e. UNION PUBLISHING
Fran nil, rniia" rt... ~ '~'- untan- .. 's ., ’ a. 3%.. ~ ‘» CO..CIIICA.GO,PHILA RLI'BIA or CINCINNATI
Commerce, Albany. N. Y. 264.424 00 . 131$ ! , ‘
Narragansett, of- Providence, R. I., 754 947 00 ’ \ftry .. ‘ '
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. 1,250,000 00 _ » . _¥ \‘l
Home, of Columbus 0.. 438.447 34 . ‘ fut. _ A
Alemanin, Clevelan . 0., 295,000 00 ‘~ D..." - ’ .

E. Riddle/y & Son’s

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

NO FANCY I’lllCES
sasu RIBBONS AT HALF LAST MONTH’S
PRICES. SILKS, sums, naps.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS AND
VELVETEENS
75, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50. 2,00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, up.

5.50 PER YARD.
aFEA'I‘IIERS, FLOWERS, DRESS AND CLOAK
TRIM M IN GS
Laces, NEEDLEWORK. FANCY GOODS,
DOLLS, YANKEE NOTIONS.
CORSETS A SPECIALTY AT

CHEAP HOSIERY. UNDERVESTS AND
DRAWERS.

The best Dollar Glove In tliia City.‘
Every pair Warranted,
TWO BUTTONS 90c., 1.00, and 1.25.

 

SE00" Fltlllll.
THOUSANDS or HATS:AND BONNETS

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. KNITTED .c
WOVEN woasrsn GOODS,
INFANT’S CLOAKS AND DRESSES.
LADIES’ UNDERCLOTHING.
III fill IEPAIITIIEIT.

Third Floor Exclusively Wholesale.
Fourth Floor Manufacturing.

EDWARD RIDLEY & SON’S,

309, an, 311%, Grand, 62, 64, 66, as and 70,

Fifth Blank East from the Bowery.

 

R. H. MACY ’

Having been in the European Markets during the

of my own selecting direct from

LONDON, rams,
BERLING, VIENNA -
SWITZERLAND .s ITALY,

‘variety of fine fancy articles,
TOYS, DOLLS, DOLLS’ ARTICLES,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES,

Billions, lies, Fans, Flowers,
MILLINERY GOODS,

Hosiery, Underwear.

HOUSEKEEPING and BOUSEFURNISIIING
GOODS. SMALL WARES, TRIMMINGS,

&c.. ever shown in New York. We are selling them

at the very loweetpoulble prince

in‘ili'filsi '1'.fo 5" mm!" '0 Mm
R. H. MACY,

14TH ST., «Sr 6TH Ava, NEW YORK.

WICKES’ ‘
ECLECTIC
011..

is intended for use in ordinary kerosene lamps,‘
wherever good light and perfect security from acci-
dent are require . It is prepared carefully at the .

HUDSON RIVER OIL WORKS,
AND CANNOT BE EQUALED FOR
Purity, Brillnncy, and Economy,
Furnished in cans. cases and prime barrels. by
J. H. WICKES,-
120 lllnlden Lane. N. Y.

For sale by 8. O. 8. II. HOLMES, agents for Nag;

 

AMERICAN

BILLIARD TABLE! l

.Strictl first-classtablcs patent composi-
tion be . 3135 to 3240, including balls, cues,
markers, etc., etc.-

500 DROIEWI'I’E'INENVGNO’RK.

RIFLES, SiiOT OOIS, REVOLVERS.

Gnn materials of every kind. Write for Price List,
to Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh

Pa.
«3

 

 

2

MANTILLA SILK VELVETS, 32 INCHES WIDE,-

05cts.. 95, 1.00, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, up.

KID GLOVES at 75c.

COME AND SEE !

CornerAllcn Street.
3m

last six mouuhs purchasing goods, I am now, and
shall be, opening the next three months new goods

bright and fresh, just what you want. The greatest

This one hell located in
the sleeping room, rings
upon the opening of each
. _window and door of the
. . ,. . house.

'Ijrnia'unco‘ sunOLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH.
Will eouvrnce everyone I. at they can be assured
against burglars, and that there is really a relief
from this uncertainty about robber , murder, &c.
The testimon'y‘of hundreds sent free _v applving at
the office who are using this protection, and nine
years? experience without a. failure proves that not a
house. bank or store has been robbed or a safe blown
f’open during the last 9 years that this protecting, ap-
plied to the premises. would not have saved. No
auk ofilcer or watchman should sleep with the keys
ofthe bank nnder'his pillow, or in his house. with-
out some means to awaken him upon the approach
' of robbers. Life has no value. if the burglar is al-
lowed an advantage.
Elm-47 E. HOLMES, 7 Murray St. New York.

 
 

 

T. G. SELLEW,

DESKS

OFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNITURE,
No. 103 FULTON ST. NEW YORK.

Fine Cylinder Desks.
BANKS AliD OFFIOES FITTED OP.

Sin-50

 

It has tIic delicate and refreshing

hugs-3mm of genuine Furlo-
Cologne Water, and Ias

Indispensable to

”~05. ‘8! -
.3... a... “042mm:

tlcmnn. Sold by Drngglsts
mid Dealers In PERFUMER)‘.

LYWS

POPULAR STORES'

 

00:6

1

S _
1011554

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

GREAT SEMI-AKRON.
Ciearin
LYLE’S . g and
Sale

Durill):gnthefi'next:h 30 days
we is a 0 or t e entire
LYLE’S balance of our winter SIXTH
stock
LYL‘E’S- MILLINERY AVENUE
LYLE’S AND 4 Corner
FANCY
. LYLE’S ' DRY GOODS 23d
LYLE’S it greatly reduced prices. STREET
. The IOIIOWIIIL' quota-
ions will convince the
LYLE’S nos: skeptical that 10¢ 725
mean just what we say : '
i . :
SOPULAR Thiccleorated Jo_eph and
~ Kul Glove
POPULAR for 60 & 75 cts., ”7
- :very pair warranted. ‘
POPULAR 1 Button Lupin’s Gennint SIXTH
KID GLOVES. 81.,“
POPULAR iplendid quality 7 inch {AVENUE
POPULAR RIBB ON 4lst
PorUi-AR 90 centS- and
( incl; RIFNHBBO‘. "0
. l l .. c.
POPULAR ELEGANT SCOTCH 42d
sasIIL‘IIsliJio‘xs o
. R ‘ ‘ ' c
POPULAR LADIES’ scams A‘Ni STREETS
F NECK 1298550
' INE I) ACK N
NEW YORK cOLORED 225
m.,... Jsrmaa its: ...
500.
GOOD UALI'I‘Y ..
NEW YORK ILACK sSILK VELVE'J 22‘
2.15.
VELVET. FELT d7 ,
“RWY om; SILK r. usu HATS 50c. EIGHTH
NEW YORK “ TURBANS 60c AVENUE
2 INCII BLACK SILK
NEW YORK nonmagcsnmon ilst
ORR & liIoNAUGIIT’S
NE‘V YORK co-r-ro N 600- and
per doz.
NEW YORK tlILLIVARDS&BLOOD’S 22d
STORES. N E E D L E S STREETS
to. a paper.Y
STORES- JLOUD a ONEENNS are 316
BEST PAPER M USLIJ.\
STORES. 1.10. per yard. and
Fine Lmeii
s ES. ‘ “18
T0“ NANOKEHOHIEFS °
1 0‘3.
STORES- BEAUTIFUL LINEN BOWERY
, and LACE SETS 50c _
STORES, rod 11 thousand otherjast Coma:
such bar-gains. .
Orders from the countr:
spongs, solicited, and perfect sat- BLEECKER
' isfaction guaranteed. , ~
STORES. ALEX LYLE STREET.
I I

 

 

BOBBIE. .TO:NIGIIT I ..

and receive a continuance of the some.

GENERAL lilAOil‘NlS'f and JOBBER,

BEANUFACTURER of Church’s Steam Pump:

M achinery, and light. articles on contract.
Vandcwater’s
Wheels.
sionai District of the Stateoi Connecticut.
Shopjust back of the Horse Railwav Buildings. 1‘.

A RELIABLE TONIO.

of all mediciucsthat give strength and robustness
to body and mind. DODD't-l liERVINE bears the
palm. It: sale is lrage and its popularity long es-
tablished. I’robahlvnWrc fainilit-s keep ’ .> hand
for every dnv nae .l-: .. .2..IlltlI.illI and CUI'I'L’GL-\L than
all other .IIUIIICIUCS now before the public. It. is
pleasant to take as any Wine. 415 -

TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS. Etc.
SEELEY’S HARD RUBBER. 'I‘RUSSES, Abdominal
Supporter and Pile Pipe—Relief and Cure for Rup-
ture, Female ‘Weakiioss and l‘iics-Intleslructub 0.
light, safc, cleanly, (steel springs coatcd,) never riists,
Ill'C‘lIiS, liiiibers, nor soils, affording comfort, safety,
cleanliness and durability, Fold by all Dealers. Scnt
Establiz'limcuts. 1347 Chestnut.
York

‘ 4:5

 

by mail or exp‘css.

Send for Phamplet.,

‘ ' US fi'li‘uxi TED

:

sis-l E EEO ashl
By Wm. SMITH. LLB.

AnthorofSniith’s Bible Dictionary. It contains over
2.50 fine Scriptural Illustrations anti 1105 ptigrs, and
is the most comprehensive and valuable History of
the Bible ever published. The labor a d learning 1 f
centuries are gathered in this one volume, to throw
a strong clear light upon every page of the inspired
Word. '
AGENTS WANTED.— Semi for Circulars and sec
ourtcrms antlafuli description of tho work. Ad-
dres NATIONAL PUBLISHING C0.,-Philadelphia,
I’ctin. 4t!)

 

 
 
 

n
a

 

. 3.2.
.500 REWAflDis offered by ' -
: proprietor Of Dr. Sagc’s
larrh Remedy for a case Oi‘ln,
”(told in Head," Lilian/I. m
03(1Ilfl,willcilIlllCnlllltlll'lil‘

 

 

IT IS NOT A PIIYSlC—It is NOT whatispopu~
larly called a BI’I‘TERS, nor is it: iutcuded_ns such;
it is a South American plant that has been used for
many years by the medical faculty of those countries
with Wonderful eflicacy, as a powerful allerative and
llIquullltd purifier of the blood, and is a sure and
perfect remedy for all diseases of the
Liver and Spleen, Enlargement or 0h-

strncuou Ol‘lu tcstines, Urinary, Uto-
rlne, or A ndominul Organs, Poverty
or a. \Vnut of Blood, Intermittent
or “emitter-t chcrn, Inflamma-
tion of the Liver, Dropsy‘, Slug-
gisli Clrcmntlon of the food,
Abscesscn,’l unions Jaundlec,
Scrotum, Dyspepsia, Anne
and Fever or their
l oncomltuii: .8.

Or. Wells’ Extract of Juruheba

is ofi'ct'cu 1.0 the puolm :I.\ a great IuVIgUHILOI Jd
remedy for all impurities of the blood, or for organic
weakness with their attendant evils. Forthc furt-
-_'oing_' complaints
OR. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JOROBEBA
is confides-.Iy iecoitinieuucd Lu every iaiuiiy 115 a
household ’Clllcdy, and should be [wary taken in all
derangemenzs of the system, it gives heal.h,vigor
and tone to all the vital forces. and auiinatcs and
forlities :il. weak and lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. HELLOGG, l'latt Street, New York.
Sole Agent. for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Sand for circular 4l5

WELLS’ GARBOLIG TABLETS,
FOR OOOOHS, OOLOS ARDHOARSEIIESS.
These Tablets p escul the Acid in Combination
with other efficient remedies, in a popular form, for
the cure of all THROAT and LUNG discases.
Honrseu‘ess and Ulceration of the Throat areim-
mediately relieved, and statements are constantly
being scar to the proprietor of relief in cases of
'L‘broat. dilllcnll ics “years’ standing.
6 Tu)" Don be deceived by worthless lini-
tations. Gct only Wells’ Cariiolic
Tablets. Price 25 cents per box. JOHN Q. KEL-
LUGG. 18 Plan. St., N. Y., Sole Agents for the U. S.
Send for Circular. ' 4t5

canariasfi"
BY THE UNITED STATES.
THE lREELMlN'S SAV.NGS A D DUST C0.,

A NATIONAL SAVINGS BASIL.

155 BLEECKER STREET, NEW YORK.
interest every thirty days if desired. Interest aid
by theck to parties on. of the ClLy if desired. ‘end
for circular, SAM L. HARRIS. Manager.
JOHN J. ZUILLE, Cashier. 14w

HARD WARE

IRON AND STEEL,

Manufacturers’ Supplies.
Agricultural Implements,
Mccha'nics’ Tools,
DoOrs, lViiidow Sash
and Blinds,

Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &c.,

A'li.‘ LOWEST CASH PRICES.

 

 

The subscriber has now in Store and is Constantly
receiving direct from Inc manufacturers a. fall assort-
ment of Goods or me anove denomination suited to
This market, which Will be sold either wholesale or re-

CONVEYANCES.

GREEfl’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor-to A. B. ALLEN.

IIE undersigned having purchased the cutircin-
tcrest of A. ll. Allen, in the City Express Busi-
ness, would inform the public, that all orders lef‘. lip-
on the slates in the moi-walk Post Ullice, or iii. Geo.
W. Jélnllllgb' News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
1'. In N. 11., and D. .u N. it. it., and the Steamboat.
iie ISIIISO prepared to do all kinds of Lightand Heavy
Trucking; IllH'Illg secured a Inst-class spring truck,
Willattendtu all orders for removing Furniture, l'i-
auos, &c. The patroiinceof the public is respectfully
sohctlco. [I2tf] ' DAVID GREEN.

 

 

_ DAILY LINE. '

'I‘HE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,

 

will run one from each end ofthe route every c-ven-
'iiig, stopping at South N orivaik to receive and leave
freight. Produce sold without charge for commis-
sion.

v

FREIGHT AT OLD PACKET RATES.

rr- All persons are forbid trusting any of the em-
ployces of either of the above boats on account. of
the owners thereof. 45

 

NORWALK IKORSE IPA E'LROAD.

1571. CO\7.'IIH.\OI.\G Arnii. 131". 1571.
_——-—

Leave .I'oru'allc.

 

 

So. A'orlvalk.

0 1‘1 “ 2:. ins: N. ii. ' l 647 “
7 2.1 “ New York Ex. I 7 «is “
s as “ No'l‘raiu. l a 28 u
S as “ New Haven. i 9 02 “
9 0?. “ New York. : 9 52 “
u 22 “ New lluvcn Ex. l 9 45 “
1o 05 “ No Train. ‘t 10 25 ..
10 45 “ New York ‘Ex. 1 11 08 “
11 9 “ No'l‘raiii, 5 11 02 “
,2 14 RM. N0 Train. l 12 35 P iii
12 .56 “ N. Y. Accorn. : 1 20 “
110 “ New Haven. 3 1 3.! u
1 3t) “ New Haven Ex. I 2 U2 “
2 02 “ No'l‘raiu. ‘. 2 22 “
2 ‘52 “ So t‘ruin. 3 00 “
3 00 “ New York Ex. A 3 24 “
'3 24 " New York. A 3 so u
3 50 “ N0 Train 4 '11 “
411 “ New Haven Ex. 4 36 “
4 46 “. N0 Train. ! 5 06 N
5 16 “ New York Ex. I r. 46 H
‘ 5 26 “ New Haven. 5 56 H
546 " N. Y. A: Phil. 020 “
6 ‘20 “ NO Train. ll 48 “
6 4S “ N0 Train. 7 15 “
.715 “ New Haven. 7 40 U
7 40 “ No Train. 8 0:5 ”
s 05 “ 'No Train. 8 3?. “
S 33 “ No Train. 8 55 ”
S 55 ” No Train. 9 15 “
915 “ N. Y. A; N. II.-Ex. 9 50 “
,9 40 “ No Train. 10 00 ‘t
l 10 “ Saturday only. 10 30 “

EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pres.

DANBURIY & NOR‘VALIi R. R,
AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October 10th, 1571.

ddriuur TRAINS.

Leave Danbury for South Norwalk
0 90 a. m.; 12 m.; 4 20 p. m.; Freight at 3.45 p. in
Leave Normal}: Bridge for South Nor-walk,
AH 32 a. in.:1 0.5, 5 2S, and 5 .52 p. in.
Leave Normal/.- Bridge for Danbury add all other
stations.-
At 9 06 a. m. ; 201 and 6 22 p. In. Frclzht at 111.1 a.m.
The evening train up \ViII leave South Norwaik at
6.18 p. m.. stopping at: all station 5.

RIDGEFIELD BRANCH R. R

Trains on Ilidgcrield Branch run from the up
trains and to the down trains.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.

N. 1’. as N. I]. RAILROAD.

.- ~- - ens-s. . .-

WM ’5' '

SUMMER. ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 22d, 1571.

Trains leave Passenger Station at N orwalk as follows .
For New York,

 

At. 3.47 A. AL, Boston Express.

' 0.00 “ stoppine at all stations.
6.45 U 4‘ H at
7.45 ” Local Express, stopping at Darien and

Stamford.
9.25 “ ' stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stopping at. all stations.
3.22 “ Boston Express.
3.45 “ stopping at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston Express.
6.17 “ stopping at all stations.
9.37 Boston Express.

New York for Norvvalk,

At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. ILL; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 8.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 0.30,S.00(Ex..)P.I\l.
Norivnlk for New Haven.
At 6.39 A. in., stopping at‘pil stati‘ons.
E

l
EChainbcr suits of all kinds, Bureaus, sons. Lou
cs, ’1 ctc-a-Tctcs, Card Tables, Marble-lop Pier'l‘ab
Center Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rock
of all varieties,

NEW ROOMS I _
NEW FURNITURE l

 

E. QUINTEBD’S sorts,

AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post 0
rice Illiildinu, (entrance one door west of the
old store) where they have a very large assortment 9

Furniture at every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,

in all its branches.

FURNITURE : FURNITURE
A'I‘ 'I'II'P.
Furniture Warehouse,

Near the upper end of Main St.
TIE subscriber has the largest assortment, -.
Household Furniture in this County, consisting

V
-

 

 

I"

Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
and everything else in the‘ Furniture line, crieap fur
Cash. ltepairln g promptly done by experienced wors-
TDCI]. ,
UNDERTAKING,

A large assortment of Cofiins, of the best material I,
constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages, Hearse. KIN-l
everything meccasary for the burial of the dead, for-
nished cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere.

A new and elegant conch body Hearse, drawn by

ho ses has been received.
mo r ’ ELBERT nariiosir.

SIMPLIOITYI ECONOMY!

The Nome-colic Eng/inc.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET.

. .. h 11' i i'
thilll‘lolfhhiN-a‘ilgiélnél’fe i; $3.2" 5.3562”.
WALK IRON \I‘ORKS’ BALANCED PISTON
VALVES. Six, eight, ten, twelve and fourteen inch

Engines always on hand. Inquiries solicitedand ref-
erences given in all parts of the country.

OlREOT AOTIIIO 0. BALAIOE WHEEL STEAM PUMPS

Address NORWALK IRON WORKS,
ly32 SOU'IH NORWALK, CT.

 

FITCJE’S .

SOIOlERS’ ORPHAllS’ HOME
ART GALLERY,

AT BABIEN, CT,
OPEII TO Visirnns ar All sauna as THE OH

This Gallery contains many of the finest Paintings
in America, andlovcrs ofArt will gratify tucir,taste
and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home.

FOR SALE.
Building Sand.
. . AND
700'LOADS 0F,

 
 

11

 

 

NOTICE.
HE Cc-partncrship heretofore exi ing under the
name and firm of FRANK MBA - A: (10.. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. . ll unsettled ac-
counts of the late firm will he adghsted by Frank
sic ad.

 
 

FRANK MEAD, General Partner.
A. ll. IIYING’I‘ON, Special Partner.
Norwalk, Jun. 15th,1872. -

Notice

S HEREBY given that FRANK MEAD, JOHN
I W. ROCKWELL and A, HOMER BYING'I‘ON,
all l‘eSIfIILglll the town of I 'orivalk, county of Fair-
tleld, and state of Connect ,ut, have formed a limit-
ed partnership in accordance whh'the Revised Stat-
utes of the State of Connecticut concerninglirnited
partnerships, under the firm on no of FRANK -
MEAD 8.: CO. (the copartncrship heretofore existing
under that name having been dissolved), l" the bus-
iness of manufacturingconfectionery, and dealing in
the same as wholesale and retail dealers. in which
the above are 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 partnershép
and sign the company name: That A. HOMER B -
INC-TON 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 15th day of January, A. D., 1m, and to ter-
minate on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1876.

Dated at Norwalk, this 15th day ofJanuary, A. D.
1872. ' ot-3

 

 

 

tall at lowest New York prices.
“LOCKSEEadIIImSaud aiding-,7): all kinds.

A.

LA TCHES, rim. mortise. all kinds

KNOBS, SilverPlateti. Porcelain, and Mineral.
NAILS, cut, pressed. wrought and horse.
CUTLERY, Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, uonole andsiuete barrels.

PISTOLS, Revolvers and single barrels;

(RONand STEEL.fuil assortmen t of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. Axles, bolts, clips, doc.
AGRICULTURAL I.l[PLE)IE.\'TS. full assortmen t.
PAIN TS and OILS. of the best manufactures.

IRON AND STEEL, full assortment round, half
round, square, flat and oval. CAST STEEL AND
STEEL 'I‘IttE. '

Horse Shoes and Nails, Carriage Springs, Axles
and Bo ts, Malleable Irou, Files, Leather
Belting,l’.ivets, ace Leather. Machinery
Oils; brillicucular, and other Saws;
Mechanics’Tools,a fu laswt'lnient.
MOWING MACHINES, LAWN MOWERS,
WHEEL. RAKE-S, FLOWS, . ~
CORN SIIELLERS,
SHOVELS, SPADE ~', SCOOPS,

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

DOORS, WINDOW SASII AND BLINDS, of the
very best quality. con. tautly on hand. Purchasers
are invited to examine them.

SASll \VEIGl-I’I‘S,grot;vedt-yc,the best in market

French Plate and Window Glass, all izes.

Pmc While Lead, together with a full assdrtment
oanre Paints and Oils, Sperm, Neal’s Foot, and
L Machine Oils, Turpentine, Varnish, .‘l: .

Vii/M. C. STREET.
Norwalk. May 22. 1571. 21

 

ADDERS FOR SALE BY
LEWIS HUBDELL, Deanna,

30 Water Sirect.Norwalk.

 

tallies 8. Gentleman’s Restaurant.

HOME-31.51333 PIES constantly
on hand.

GARE ORHAHEIITS OP EVERY OESORIPTIOE.
ORNAMEN TIN G done vci'y neatly and at

short notice.

ICE CREAM

made to order and furnished in good style for

Parties, &c.
TR Y 0 UR CO ENTER GOODS !

Pure Molasses Candy: Barley C: coauut;Japanese
Cocounnt; Everton ’l'afi‘y Cocoanut; Cream Bar;
Peanut Bar: Ice Cream Candy; Chocolate, Vanilla
and Strawberry Carumcls. ..

A large variety of choice goods in our line con-
stantly on hand. '

From, 9 Jliead &‘ 00.,

No.3 Gazette Building, Norwalk

 

JOHN COTTER,
ENGINEER, fdAOiiiflIST,
And General Jobber dz Builder

OF LIGHT MA CHIXES OF ALL KINDS,
WATER STREET. NORWALK, CONN.
Steam andGas Fitting promptly executed.

 

REMOVAL.

NASH! is: IVES have removed their store to
”1le old stand No. 4 \Vator 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 nfcrit

NASH lb IVES.

W. R. Nasn. NATHAN vas.

Norwaik, Oct. 16,1871. 42

issue case's. 1 Ill, .1123,

 

Church’s Parent Lubricator. all kinds of Fin
Agent for
Improved Jonval Turbine Water
Boiler InspectOr for the Fourth Congres-
Machine

 

.' s. PLANISHED,
HEW R ER PLAIN.
._ . .. . , JAPANNED.

 

8.53 .“
9.44 “ Boston Express. ,
1.31 P. M., stopping at. all stations.
1.59 “ Boston Express.
4 33 It ‘5 £5

_ . 3.: 'ii , abupglug allilllStaL‘l‘UHE.
7.37 IL ‘4 H H
9.49 “ Boston Express.

Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.40, 5.30,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. M.; 12 M.; 2.15, (Ex.,) 4.30
(Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30.(F.x.,) P. M.

See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels. . '
Supt’s Office. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Supl’s Ollice, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT Sun’t.

A NCHOR L 5 NE STEAMERS.
SAIL nvnnv W snsnsnav AND SATURDAY, TO AND non
NEW YORK ANTI 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
filled up in every respect with all the modern im-
provements calculated to insure the safety, comfort

and convenience of passengers.
Passage Rates. Payable in Currency.

'1‘0 GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL and LONDONDERRY
First Cabin-S65 and $75-accordingto loca ion
Cabin Relurn Tickets, $130, Securingbest accommn’s.
Informcdi'ate ............ 833 | Slecrage ............ 32$.

Parties sending: for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can purchase tickets at reduced rates. For fur-
ther particulars apply to HENDERSON BROTH-
ERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y.

OUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol—

lows: .
LEAVE BRIDGEPOR'I‘
On arrival of trains from New York, New Haven
and Iiarlfmd.
l0.80 a. in. and 5.40 p. m.—For Piltsfieid.
‘ LEAVE PI'I‘TSFIELD '
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
Albany Railroad.
9.00 a. m.—Fui‘ Bridgeport, New York, New Haven
and Hartford. _
2.55 p. m.—For Bridgeport and New York b Rail-
road 0 Steamboat, and train for New oven
and Hartford.
H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.

ERIE RAI L IVA Y.

BROAD GUAGE_D_OUBLE TRACK.
THE GREAT Tumouan ROUTE.
BET‘VEEN THE

Atlantic Cities

AND THE

WEST AND SOUTHWEST,

EXTENDING FROM l.

New York to Dunkirk, 460 miles,
New York to Niagara Falls, 448 miles,
New York to Bun'alo. 423 miles

New York to Rochester, 385 miles.

FOUR EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY,
viz.:
315 a. m.. 10.45 a.ni., 5.15 p. m., *0.45 p. in.
Farm 23» STREET DEPOT.
9.80 a.m., 1 1.00.3. m.. 5.30 p.ni., d: ‘7.00 p.m.
Fnoai Cnannuns Srnnnr Daror.
WPassengers by SW STEAlIlEl'lS land at

Chambers Street Depot; those via Rail alight
within a few squares of 23d Street Depot.

PASSENGERS Ale “001le TRANSFERREO FREE.

 

 

 

 

.49 Gen’i Passenger Agent,

«E.

Palatial Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches,
combining every improvement, accompany all trains
‘an this Rail tray. -

' Wflmnusfl 'I'ifllffis, and any information rc-
guiding route: and connections, can be obtained at
the Company’s ofiicc, '24 Washington (corner Water)
street. Boston, and at all paincipul offices in new

England.

WM. ll. BARR, JOHN S. DOIILAP,
New England Agent.

I‘Daily. ’~

HORSE 'SIIOEING.

 

 

I BE subscriber having purchased the good will,
tools, &c., of the Horse shoeing Establishment
of James I). Shea, in the rear of the Horse Railway
Depot, is now fully prepared to fill all orders for

SIIOEIJNG HORSES

II! the best manner. A ll diseases ofthefect treatcdand
l! cure warranted. By constant attention to busincs:
and faigil‘ul and carefulcxecution of his work, he
hopes to gain the public confidence and receive
liberal patronage. JOHN RARNEY.
Norwalk. June, 1869. 22

 

WATER i \VA'IER :

ELLS REPAIRED and SUNK, with Patent
Cement Well Pipe, by
CHAS. T. LEONARD.

W

Norwalk, Feb. 27, 1871.

 

Hammer-’5 Clrampaign Ale.
‘lllE attention of the public is solicited to the sup c
l'IOl‘ quality of
IIAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
CIIAPII’AIGN ALE.
This Ale is brewed fresh at all seasons of the year,
and it s heaping qualities, especially ofthat brewed dur-
in g the most excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
any length of time. .
[Rm-sale in Barrels and Half-Barrelsmt the store
FITCH d: RENOUD,
Main St., Norn‘nlk. Conn.
Asrcntsfor the sale ofllaniincr’s Champaigu Am

300s mars—caste, ,
At E .K- LOCKWOOD’S.

BIALAGA GRAPES !

ALAGA GRAPES. at.
DEMMON & NEWCOMIB’S, :‘Illlll Street.

ot‘thcsuoscribers

 

 

 

 

BUTTER. BUTTER.

S. H. HOLMES.

ATTENTION IS CALLED '

TO OUR LARGI

WALTHANI l".fi'.'fi

 

.7 .
.‘<.
or:

 

\

AND WE SUBMIT
THE FOLLOWING REASONS
' WHY THEY SHOULD BE

PREFERRED TO ANY OTHER

AMERICAN WATCHES.

IN THE FIRST PLACE, THE-

Wallltam Outlipany is the Oldest,

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

IN THE SECOND PLACE, THE

Machinery Ill use lithe William Co.

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

LOWER PRIOES THAN ANY OTHERS

QUALITY AND STYLE
FULLY CONSIDERED

C

 

IN THE THIRD PLACE, THE
wanTnars WATCH
Is NOW A STAPLE ARTICLE
ITS REPUTATION FULLY
ES FABLISHED, AND as
A CONSEQUENCE

IT is sail to Less PROFIT ‘

THAN ANY OTHERS _
IN THE MARKET

BALLBLMK 8. 00.,

555-...0567 Broadway, N. Y.

 

I 0
Hour Dresscng Saloon
. GAZETTE BUILDING.

P PAKULSKI, late ofihe Prescott House Sa-

. loon, N. Y., having taken this establishment.
will exert himself to conduct its busrnesa in anal
manner as to give complete satisfaction to all who
favor him with their patronage. The Saloon baa Ia.
cently been renovated, re-pninted and farniahgd,
throughout. Competent workmen WIII be found II
the saloon at all reasonable hours of the day and
night. Sliaving,Hair Dressing, Hair Dyeing,C-rl=ng
etc., executed in the best manner and in the lanes
styles. This is the only place in town where custom
ers can cxpcx ience the delightful sensation of“llai
Brushing by Machinery.”
A private room for ladies with a separate entrance
has been fitted up where special carp vnll be given to
cutting and dressing Ladies’ unit (‘I ildren’s hrir ,etc.
SAMUEL PAKULSKI has taken the saloon in
Dibble’s Block, South Norwalk. where he will be

 

pleased to meet all who desire his mines.

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

vinced ofits beneficialeifects. Forsale by

P WEED.

 

Shipping Tags,

ALL SIZES.

PRINTED out PLAIN.

 

 

it 1'}. K. LOCKWOODS

FROM several A No, 1 Dairies, at iow figures.
47 G. &

Bv the 100 or 1000 at this once.