_ 0103111: onus.
ijsdny, February 2071 8'72
"MY naexonx FIRE.
av HELEN HUNT.
Oh! hefp‘ess body_of‘hlckory tree,
What do I burn in burning thee?
Summer-sol. sun. Winters of snow,
Springs fuller sap’s rosistlcss new;
All past yehr’s-JOys of garnered fruits;
All this year’s purposed buds and shoots ;:
Secrets of fields of upper air,
Secrets which‘stars and planets share; ,
Ligheo'f such'smilesas broad skies fling:
Sounds of such tunes as wild winds wing;
Voices which told where gay birds dwelt;
Voices which told where lovers knelt :—
Oh. strong white body of hickory tree,
How dare} burn all these in thee I
~ But I too, bringgnstoe pyre,
Sweet things to feed thy funeral fire,
Memories wakedby thdees‘p‘spell;
Faces of fears and hopea‘which fell;
Faces of darlings-long since dead—
Bmlles that they smiled; and words they saida
Like liviilg shapes they come and go,
Lit by the mounting name’s red glow.
But sacredest of all. 0. tree,
Thou hast the hour my love gave me.
Only thy rythmio silence stirred
While his lowewhispered tonet I‘heard:
By thy last’gleam‘s‘of 'fliCkering tight '
I saw his cheeks tururred- from White;
'0 'cold gray ashes, aide by side ’
With hours, thathour’s sweet pulses died!
But then, brave tree. how do I know
That through these fires‘thou‘dost not go, '
As in olddays the martyrs went
Through fire which was a sacrament l
' How do I know thou dost not‘watti
In longing fortby next estate 7
Estate of higher, nobler place,
Whose shapes no man can use or trace.
How do I knew, if I Could reach
The secret meaning of thy" speech,
But I thy song of praise should hear,
Ringing triumphant, loud and clear, —
The waiting angels could discern.
A token of thy heaven learn 7
Oh, glad, freed soul of hickory tree,
Wherever thine eternity, ’
Bear then with thee that hour's dear name,
Made pure, like thee, by rites of flame!
—S:rfbuer’o/or Hal-ch.
. From the N. Y. Times.
SMALL-POI.
vACCINATION THE ONLY DEFENSE AGAINST
THE DISEASE—mws on THE NEW-YORK
ACADEMY-OF LIEDICINE ON THE QUESTION
The follo'wing is the report of a Commit-
tee On Vaccination made to j the New-York
Academy Of Medicine, Feb. 1,- 1872, and now
published in accordance with ' a resolution
ofthat body, which accepted and approved
the report and authorized its publication:
REPORT. ,
The undersigned, Committee of the New'
York Academy :of Medicine, having been
appointed to report upon the questions rela-
ting to small-pox and vaccinations which
concern the medical profession and the
public, respectfully submit the tOIlowing
statement of facts thcourage and aid the
work of thorough vaccination : 1 The fatal
prevalence of small-pox in numerous cities
and towns in this country and throughout
most of the civilized World at the present
time, has caused some alarm and skepticism
in regard to the protection afforded by vac-
cination. Thousands and even millions of
people still neglect the only sure means of
protection against the scourge they dread,
yet While from doubt and delay, the duty is
thus neglected by vast numbers of people.
The daily observations and experience of
physicians have for seventy years uniformly
proved that in their personal exposure to
the sick of small-pox, and by the severest
testing of the attendants of the sick in hos-
pital, Sick-room and ambulance thorough
- vaccination continues .to give full protec-
‘ tiOn against the contagion, for they are
freely exposod to its presence, and even to
its touch without harm. Thorough vacci-
nation is thorough protection against small-
pox, and as effective Downs-lu-M—A'nm «.1:
Jmn. It is generally admitted and
clearly proved, that thorough vaccination
not only protects against small-pox without
danger to life or difiusiug any infection.
Scarred and disfigured faces are. rarely met
with at the present day, except in persons
who, having neglected to be vaccinated,
have taken small-pox in the natural way.
In proof of this protective influence of vac-
cination, and the liability to infection With-
out it,.we may. mention that in a severe
epidemic in Norwich, England. of 300 per-
sons in several families ,there were among
91 vaccinated persons 2 cases of mild vario-
.laid, and no deaths; and of 215 unvaceina-
ted persons, 200 took the disease, and 46 of
them died.
REVACCINATION.
By" the medical profession, revaccination
is recommended, not only as a measure
renewed security against/smallpox, but as
a test of the completeness Of the first .vaeci-
nation. In most persons a first rc—vaccina-
tion succeeds in a certain degree ‘; some may
be found wholly insusceptable to- it—
thoroughly protected against Contagion—-
andin some persons it will take barely
enough to show .that the virus was not
wholly ineflicieut: but, sometimes, with a
d'égree of energy which very closely resem-
bles that of a primary vaccination. Revacci-
nation is necessary, and a duty, to test the
completeness of protection and to exhaust
the receptivity of small-pox, and "of vaccina-
tion itself. It is generally supposed that the
suceptibility to vaccinia and similarly to
small-poxiinfection, is proportionate to the
success attained. in the revaécination, and
that theylinWhom the suCcess of it is almost
perfect, were but imperfectly protected by
the first. .Such was the opinion of Jenner
himself, (who thought that the security
which the first vaccination imparted was in
direct proportion to the degree of perfection
of the'va'ccine process, and advised that
vaccination Should be repeated as long as
any effect was produced. He who is insane-
ceptible to one or more revaccinations,
with fresh virus, may generally deem
himself as Secure as vaccination, or even an
attack of small-pox itse1f, call-make him.
SMALL-Pox AFTER vACCINATroN.
Small-pox,.itl,is true, occasionally occurs
in persons who have been once vaccinated :
but its occdrréuce-is very rare 'iu these re-
cently vaccinated; or revacCinated once or
oftner, or in those in whom the first vacci-
nation was thoroughly_good,'as judged by
the Jennerian rules for vaccination._ ‘
In these instances the disease manifests
itself often‘estfin mitigated form, known as
varloloid, and the protection afforded by
vaccination is found not only to be equal
to that Which. is conferred by a previous
attack of annallypox. It may in truth be said
that Secondary. small-pox is oftener more
severe,.malignant and fatal than that which
occurs after vaccinations-that very rarely
destrOys life or. disfigures the person. It, is
believed that a revaccination: will destroy
any susceptibility to small-pox ’_ infection
which may remain from inoculplctenrss or
imperfection of the primary vaccination..
In proof of the correctness of this opinion it
_ may be stated that in the Army Of Bavaria
revaccination has been compulsory since
1843, and from that date until 1857—0 period
of fourteen years—not even a single case of
(unmodified) small-pox. occured, nor a single
death from‘ the disease. The vaccine vints
now in use in. New-York City is justly
regarded by the - most experienced physi-
cians as trustworthy and effective ~ There
are various methods of reuewmg vaccine
virus other than obtaining it from the
human arm. Without discussing the rela-
tive merits of vaccige virus derived from
the several sources, it may safely be said
that the vaccine virus .in use in this City,
properly taken and properly applied, is
trustworthyand efi'ecfive, and afi‘ords all the
accessory protection. d. .
vAeomE vines Nor A eAanma or 0mm:
° ' ‘ DISEASES. ‘
It is a prevalentidea in the public mind,
1 , 1
this is apoint on Which most persons are
extremely solicitous, and which tends to
deter many from vaccination. There is one
disease, syphilis, which some persons have
supposed may be transmitted from a child
laboring under it, to a healthy onc,by vacci-
uation,but admitting that this might happen,
under circumstances of gross carelessness,
it would bear no appreciable proportion to
the vast multitudes of vaccinations which
have given perfect protection ngainst Small-
pox without any suspicion of harmful 01‘-
fccts from vaccine. It is believed never to
have been seen in the practice of the most
experienced vaccinators or surgeons especi-
ally couversant with that disease, nor has a:
single case becn met with in the systematic-
inspections of vaccinations in' England,
which have already extended to millions of
persons, and the risk, indeed, of any such
occurrence is so infiniteSiuIally small that,
for all practical purposes, we may regard it
as non-existent} It is, however, with the
appearance of other cutaneous eruptions and
consequences which follow vaccination at,
longeror shoricr intervals, that the public
is chiefly concerned. These are blotchos.
and rashes, erysipelas and eczewa and on-
largenteut and suppuration of the glands of
the neck, and other indications of disease
calledscrofulous. '
Such complications of vaccination are un-
are mostly the results of a pro-existing ten-
dency. The vaccine disease is attended with
a febrile movement and changcd'condition
of the blood, which, when the predisposition
to scrofulous nfiections exists in the system
of the person vaccinated, may tend to excue
them into activity, as many other causes
do. ,
The diseases which occasionally follow
vaccination are not themselves communica-
ble or contagious from person to person,
‘nor are they producer] in each of the per-
sons vaccinated with the same matter.
They cannot be communicated at will, or at
the pleasure of the vacein‘ator. No new
disease has been known to follow vaccina-
tion; all had premxisted, and they occur not
only after it, but after small-pox itself,
natural or inoculated, measles or~scarlatina,
the, Dr without these, and when no vaccin-
ation had been performed. Scrofnla, when
developed has always been intent in the
system ofthe person vaccinated, dependent
on a peculiar state of the blood and thecon-
stitutiou. To a neglect of reasonable prc.
cautious, and to carelessness in the perform-
ance of the first vaccination are due the
uumerited discredit into which this greatest
boon ot‘a merciful Creator has;cccasionally
fallen, and the fatal objection Of certain
classes to=its employment. With due pre-
cautions, no other disease than that . Of
vacciuia will be communicated. The dis-
tinguished English vaccmators, Dr. Marson,
in 40,000 vaccinations; Dr. Leese,’ in as
children and adults in London, and Dr
.West, Ofthe Children's Hospital in 20,000
children, all concur in saying that they have
never seen, any other diseases communica-
ted with the vaccine, and that they disbe-
licve the popular reports that :diseuses :are
so communicated; nor is the child from
whom the lymph is taken found to be suf-
imparted. Fresh lymph is always to be
preferred When~ it can be obtained,but crusts
way be used if such lymph is not to be had
and there is immediate necessity for vacci-
nation. When practicable it is desirable to
vaccination from arm to arm, with virus
taken on quill-slips directly from a healthy
indiviuat to the arm of another.
VACCINATION TENDs T0 DIMINISH DISEASE
. AND MORTALITY.
Small-pox greatly tends to promote the
development of scrofula and consumption.
Vaccination, by preventing small-pox, also
indirectly diminished scrofnious diseases.
and the death-rate of most constitutional
has materially decreased as the practice of
vaccination has increased '; and not only
has mortality been diminished,_but life has
been lengthened and population augmented.
The exact reverse is true of the former
practice of inoculation, of small-pox.
AGE FOR VACCINATING : AND NCTLHEE 0F VES-
. rows. 0
There is no age at which a person should
or should not be vaccinated, when a neces-
sity exists fdr immediate protection against
small-pox ; but it is Best done in early
childhood, for then the irritation is less, and
the child unable to relieve itself by scratch-
ing the part, which, with the irritation of
the clothes, often interrupts the progress of
‘ the vesicle. causes it to discharge prematu-
rely and become inflamed ; whereby h‘vacci-
nation which might have run its course
naturally becomes altered ,and ab inflamed
an angry sore is produced, leaving a deform-
ed aud ill-looking scar and a diminished
protection. Matter, too, taken from such a
sore is worse than valueless. The age of
three months is, on the Whole, to be prefer-
red. The most distinguished English author
itics in vaccination, Simon, Marson, Benton,
and others, recomend, as preferable, and as
ensuring greater ultimate protection, four
or five separate good sized vesicles; and of
these, in takinglvirus for the purpose of
vaccinating others, one, at’least, should re-
main untouched.
THE FIRST VACCINATION.
The utmost care should be {taken in the
performance and management of a first vac-
cination, to make it as‘nearly perfect, regular
and exhaustive as possible, for upon this
depends very much the after insusceptibility
to small-pox; and it is doubtful whether
any amount of supsequent revaccination
will fully compensate for the deficiency of
the first. . . '
THE PERIOD FOB REVACCINATION.
It may be left very much to be determin-
ed by circumstances ; it can never be done
too early or too promptly in persons expos-
ed to small-pox, and it should be performed
in every person soon after the age ofpuber-
ty, however frequently it may be repeated
at earlier or later periods of life. It may
succeed at one time when it would not at
another; indeed, it appears to be true that
revacciuation, as well as primary vaccina-
tion, actually takes more readily in some
years «than in others. »~“ One thoroughly
good vaccination to start with,” says Seaton,
“and one careful revaccinatiou after puber-
ty, are all that is necessary for protection as
complete as any, known proceeding can"
give against small-pox.” After the twenty-
fifth year of age, the libility to small-pox in
the well vaccinated is very small. The
effects of a rcvacciuation are occasionally
as perfect in appearance and the symptoms
produced as are those of a primary vaccina-
tion of infancy, and just as a second attack
of small-pox, may be as complete as the
first: tilt oftenest the revaccination produ—
ces only slight and brief symptoms and
appearances, and sometimes no ’ efi‘ects
whatever—which could not be the case if
the protective influence of vaccination
steadily wore out in the human system with
advancing age. Of the nearly 50,000 revac-
1833, only about one-third were perfectly
successful, resembling that is, the results of
a primary vaccination .so closely as scarcely
to‘be distinguished from it; the remaining
two-thirds being more or less modified or
failing entirely. In other trials on a large
scale, the success has not been as great. It
should be remembered that secondary small-
pox occurs on an average in about one per
cent. of cases; and that while we urge re-
vaceination, both as a test of remaining re-
centivity to it, and of further exhaustion of
what may remain, it is 'well known that a
single well-perfOrmed vaccination, perfect
in all respects, does, with a few exceptions
suffice to secure for life an individual sub-
jected to it. ' The small-pox has lost none Of
its malignity and virulence. And while un-
that Montaignmay communicate di- vaccinated persons are allowed to accumu-
l-c(,t,1yva,piouacutaneous and censtitution- late, it is vain to hope for any exemption
zlldiseaseswith whichchildreu may sufi'er from epidemics of greater or less extent
after vaccin'otionj’ll‘hefiirusis then alleged When every child shall be carefully vacci-
'byignomtiimm to‘bc “bad,” or “011- Hated, and revaccinated at later periods,
pure,” and iu‘vlew of these contingencies, when the’crrors, ignorance and prejudices
doubtedly witnessed occasionally, but they .
many more ; Sir TVm. Jenner, in 13,000 Sick-
fering from the disease it is said to have
'msmcsm‘say‘nmmug‘urmmr-poawamrr, .
cinations in the Prussian Army in the year ‘
with which the subject is now invested
shall be dispelled, and the human family
shall become willing to place itself unhesi--
tatingly under the “ aegis Of Jenner,” vacci-
nation will becomc even more deserving of
the confidence and cucomium of its friends
and the public, less open to objection and
refusal, and small-pox, if it does not disap-
pear entirely, will become less frequent and
tilt-:11. In times of epidemic prevalence of
small-pox, all should encourage vaccination.
Vaccination and revaccination are positive
duties. It is to be regretted that any fiersons
sllouldbc found so ignorant and prejudiced
as, by precept or example, to oppose or
discourage this safe and simple means of
protection. In order to give complete and
assured protection against small-pox, every
person, not recently and thoroughly vacci-
nated, should be at. once reva‘ceinatedl
and in subsequent life should repeat this
duty as often as every five or six years, until
in adult life the repeated rcvaccination
cease to have effect. The perpetual exhaus-
.ion of each individual's susceptibility to
vaccinia and small-pox should be regarded
as a duty more imperative than that'of main-
taining a policy of insurance, or the necess-
ary apparatus and well-drilled methods of
protection against accidental fire or death.
For smali-pox is a calamity that must, if
possible, be prevented, even at the trouble
and expense of an excess of precaution. In
view of the dangers of delay in the duty of
vaccination, and of the obligation of physi
Claus and all others to secure prompt atten-
tion to this duty, the members of this Com,-
mittee would urgently recommend that
vaccinatibn should be promptly secured to
every child ; also, that revaccination should
when the change from childhood to adult
life renders the individual specially suscepti-
ble to contagion, and that Lin the presence
of small-pox every community should adopt
measures to provide for general vaccination
and revacciuation as a public duty.
[Signed]
EDMUND R. PEASLEE. M. D., President
New-York Academy of Medicine.
ELISHA HARRIS, M. D,. Chairman of Com-
mittee. , . ‘
. Wu. C. ROBERTS, M. D., Ex-Presrdent
Academy of Medicine. ’ .
STEPHEN SMITH, M. D., Commissmner of
Health. _‘ 7 .
JONAS P. LOINES, M D., Vaccine Physr-
clan Eastern Dispensary. ~11 .
FHANK P. FOSTER, M. D., Vaccine Physr-
ciau City Dispensary. .
- EDWARD H.JANEs, M. D. .1
GOUVERNEUR M. SMITH, M. D.
Committee on Vaccination and smallpox,
N ew- York Academy of Medicine,
NEW-YORK, Wednesday, Jan 31, 1872.
MELVILLE E. HEAD, Notary Publit
urns error, 00"., 1
REALESTATE,00NDS,&c.
LOANS, NEGOTIATED, '
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the turn of litmthese'Touie Hittite have‘ no equal. 1
For Infiniilmnto'ry one Chro'ulc Rheuma-
tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bil-
lous, Remittent and Intermittent :Fevers, -
Diseases of the Blood, Liver. Kidneys and
Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful.
Such Diseases are caused by Vitinted Blood,
which is generally produced by derangement of the DI-
ueative .Orzans. .
DYSPEPSIA OR. INDIGESTION, Headache.
Pain in. the ShouldemCouehs. Tightuesa of the Chest.
Dluiuess.Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
ln'the Mouth. Bilioua Attacks. Palpitation of the Heart.
Inflammation of the Lungs. Pain in the regions of the
Kidneys. and a hundred other parnfui symptoms. are'the
o I riu onylpo‘ filial: .' i =1 f1 '1..-‘ 1
"Tiler Ilium .ihdSbmaah’sntlfatlflnlate the Mid
Liver and novels. Which render them" of unequalled em-
c'scy in cleansing the blood of all impurities. and impart-
ing new life and vigor to the whole system. 6
FOR. SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions. Letter. Salt.
Rheum. Blotches. Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Dolls. Car-
'Aui ice» moulds all!
site!
{no la and s 4 Commerce St,ll.¥.
without. it, take instant pains to st rid of it.
- Select Boarding ' School: j;
For Youn Ladies—at Greenwich, Conn. For eir-
cnlars ad ress «its Mas. D. S. TROWBRIDGE.
00113981 6006"")
. Remember that neglected colds bring early coflns.
cold, or,
: 01 all
remedies for this purpose, 0|) ,8 IEIWIIIE is the
most popular. For talc by a l druggists. 4t8
If you have a cough whether with a sensible
- Great Chance for Agents.
. ,Do you want an agency, local or traveling,
[with an Opportunity to make $5 to $20 a day
.selllug our new 7strnud White Wire Clothes
Line! Tim/last force; Sln pic free. Send
for circular. Address at once Hudson River
'Wtc Woks, cor. Water St. do Maiden Laue
Y.. or 315 RandOph St., Chicago.
WANTED AGENTS.
$8010 $200 per month by selling
Great FDR'I‘UNES,
AND How 'I'IIEY wEnE MADE; on THE STRUGGLE AND
Tawurns or OUR SELF-MADE MEN, by J. D. McCabe,
Jr. Ily forty eminent. examples, it teaches how to
succeed in life, and at the same time beuefitman-
kind. For particulars, notices of the press audextra
terms, address GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher,BSchool
St., Boston. 41.6
YGHOIOGIG Fasination or Soul Charmin , 400
3 pages, by Herbert Hamilton, 13. A. How lgt) use
this power (which all ppssess) at ivill. Diviuiation
Spiritualism, Sorceries, Demology, and athousand
other wonders. Price by mail 5.1.2.5, in cloth: paper
$1.00. 00 y free to agents only. 81,000 mont ly
ma e. Address T. W. EVAN S, Pub., 41 S;
' 4t
, N.
4118
easil
8th S'treet, Philadelphia, Pa.
THOMPSON as
WORLD-RENOWNED PATENT
. . \
If you want the most satis-
jo, factory, best 'lttl'n and the
- ‘ cheapest Corset or its real
value, you have ever worn,
buy
THOMPSON’S
GENUINE PATENT.
0 lDVE-FITTING.
No Corset has ever attained
such a reputation, either in
this or any other country.
411110
-;‘.‘ II/ ($1335: 3,331.3? length and
IT CANNOT BE IMPROVED.
Every Corset is stamped with the name THOMPSON
1pmmu
. i",
THOMPSDI, IAIBIDI 00.,
SOLE OWNERS 0F PATENTS,
391 Broadway, New York.
dealers.
410
and the trade mark. atmowx. Kept b all first~class .
' A ; 111111111 1011111,: .
.of all medicines that give stren th and robustness
to body and mind. DODD’S ll 'ltVINIl‘. bears the
palm. lts sale [sings and its pularlty long es-
tablished. . Probably more famil es keep l‘ on hand
for every day me .l‘. .l sllmulant and corrucm‘e than
all other llICUICIDCS now before the public. It is
pleasant to take as any wine. 415
'I'BUSSES, SUPPORTERS, Etc.
SEELEY’S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES, Abdominal
Supporter and Pile P1pe.—Iteliqf and Cure for Rup-
, tm-c, Female Weakness and Piles-ludestrnctab:c,
light. safe, cleanly, (steel springs coated) neverrnsts,
breaks, lilnbcrs, nor soils, affording comfort, safety,
cleanliness and durability sold by all Dealers. Sent
‘ by mail or express. Esta lishments. 1347 Chestnut
Street Philadelphia, and No. 3 Ann Street.New York
Send for Phamplet. 4K5
‘ ILLUSTRATED ,
«across on
11-15 BIBLE
lay Wm. smrm, LLD.
Author of Smith’s Bible Dictionary. It contains over
250 fine Scriptural Illustrations and 1105 ages, and
is the most comprehensive and valuable lstory ot
the Bible ever published. The labor and learning of
centuries are gathered in this one voinmeflo throw
a strong clear light. upon every page of the inspired
Wor .
AGENTS WANTED—Send for Circulars and see
our terms and a full description of the work. Ad-
dres NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia,
cnn. - 4t5
1 ~00 REWAIlllis ofi'ered by
ti. .1 proprietor Of Dr. Sagc'
L‘atarrh Remedy for 11 case ol‘ In“
"(.014 in Ilead."C'al‘ari/l or ;. '
Ozcna,wllich he cannot our
Sold by Druggists at 50
It .. '—‘ Ly: ,2. .
.. .,.
1W0
IT IS NOT A PHYSIC—It is NOT what is popu-
larly called a BITTERS, nor is it intended as such;
it is a South American plant that has been used for
many years by the medical faculty of those countries
with wonderful efficacy, as a powerful alterative and
unequaled purifier of the blood. and As a sure and
porfect remedy for all diseases of the
Iver and Spleen, Enlargement or Ob-
structlon orlntesslnes, Urinary,llto-
rlne,'or Abdominal Organs, Poverty
or a Want of Blood, Intermittent
or Bemlttent Fever-a, Inflamma-
tion of the Llwer, Drops slug-
- clan Circulation of the ood,
Abacesaea,Tumora,Jauudlce,
.Seromlu, Dyspepsia, Anne
and Fever or their
C oncomltanra.
isDor eryetllgl’epuDElEaaE! of Ju'ubEba
great invigorator .1311
huneies, Ring-Worms. Seald Head. Sore Eyes, 3., '
ltch.Scurfs, Discoloratlona of the Skin. Rumors and Dis-
eases «manta-«momma ermanliterallv
dug up and carriflout‘of the system In a short time by
convince the most incredulous of tfleir curative efi’ects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im—
purities bunting through the skin in Pimplea, 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 youwhen. Keep the blood pure.
and the health of the svstem will follow. .
Pin, Tape. and other Worms. lurking in the
system of somany th0usands, 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 m’altlllln“
u n the diseased humor! Y
lgglt-‘DELDHW r: Emmi:
:h'iur'r'segtho Oyster: from worms Ike these Bitters.
J. WALKER. Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD 5'. 00..
' Drunista and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. California.
and 32 and, 34 Commerce Street. New 'York.
narrow BY ALL DEUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
-'WABRED A NE E
‘ - 111 P1111. 111111371.
Double Elevated Oven. Warming Closet, Broiliug
Door, Fender Guard, Dur‘lvlimz a Shaking Grate,
Direct Draft. FULLER, ARREN as CO., 236 Wa-
ter st., N. Y.‘ - . 7-3m
$37 A MONTH to sell our Universal Cement.
Combination TunueLButton Hole Cutter and
other articles. Saco Novelty 00., Seen, Me.
Fire Insurance 00.,
" OF NEW YORK,
w. 1'. can a. sell, sure.
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000. 3m0
HARE CHANGE FDR AGENTS.
AIEITS, we will pay you 840 per week in cash, if
you will engage with us at once, Everythlug furn-
ished and expenses paid. Address
I“. A. ELLS & 00., Charlotte, Mich.
x
AGENTS WANTED. A complete History of
CHICAGD “” DESTRUCTION.
ITS
40.00 copies sold. In English and German. Price
Since issuln this work, smaller
an’d‘il‘ifetlorh torigorp‘od‘ersd.
no es, near y tpages,“ai'n‘tl’ovei-‘IB'
illustrations. Send 31.00 for out t, with choice of.
territory. Also 2 beantitbl chromos, CHICAGO AS
IT WAS and CHICAGO IN FLAMES. Circulars and
terms free, Profit. large. UNION PUBLISHING
CO.,CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA or CINCINNATI,
E. Ridley & Son’s
GREAT EAST SIDE ESTABLISHMENT
309 GRAND ST. N. Y. CITY.
N0 FANCY PRICES
SASH RIBBONS AT HALF LAST MONTH’S
PRICES. SILKS, SATINS, REPS.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVET-S AND
VELVETEENS
‘ 75. 1.00, 1.25, 1.50. 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, up.
MANTILLA SILK VELVETS, 32 INCHES WIDE,
5.50 PER YARD.
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, DRESS AND CLOAK
TRIMMINGS
LACES. NEEDLEWOHK. FANCY GOODS,
DOLLS, YANKEE NOTIONS.
CORSETS A SPECIALTY AT
65cts..95, 1.00, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, up.
CHEAP HOSIEHY. UNDERVESTS AND
DRAWERS. -
GLOVES at 750
The best Dollar Glove in this City.
the useol mesons. Onebottleinsuch cases will.
. height. color of eyes and hair you will receive, by re-
turn mail, a correct icture 0‘ your future husband or
wife, with name an date of marriage. Address 'W.
N .. ” ASplendid New Book remed for “Him -
. , _ purities ofthe blood or for or nine
“fqui&,AI0I‘Iv§“ fzznf’euts- Fag“! Iélus- weaknyess with their attendant evils: Forthegforc-
trated. rce ow. . on -e evefivt n . one zoihgcomplaintl
for circulars. Address COLUMBIA BO K 1.0., ~ 08. yin" EXTRACT of IIIIIEI
Hartford, Conn. Mt is 'conflmim y lgcomlgepldeodtlo efverly tarp! y as a
. '-' b ‘. reme y,an s on e reey eninall
H15 15 N0 HUMBUG I deran ements of the system it ives health vi or
T By sending BSCENTS Willi-age. and togne to all the vital forties. gun animatés 5nd
fortifies all weak and lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt Street, New York.
Sole Agent for the United States.
We desire to engaae a few more Agents to sell the
World Renowned IMPROVED BUCKEYE SEUIIS MA'
all“; at a liberal _salary or on Commission. ’A
ores and Wagon given to Agents. Full Particu-
lars furnished on a plicntion. AddressW. A. HEN-
DERSON a: CO., enernl Agents CLEVELAND, Onto,
a Sr. Loms, Mo. ' 41.5
-—.‘i Best selling books ex-
‘ nt. Works of absorb- a
ing interest. Agent: wan-
" ted. 40 ages Extracts, , EE
_ “ Sample .. ravmas.Cvf- m .; 1.1.3?
‘ " filial", (an. . . "“
0. F. out. Pun, CHL, O. and 53 Murray St. N. Y. .
Agents also wanted for Chicago and the Great Conflu-
gmtlon by Colbert a Chamberlain. editors Chicago
' ‘ribnue. 528 octave pages. Fully illustrated. 30,-
000 SOLD. Address as above, or J. S. Goodman,
Chicago, or Edward F. Hovey, Boston, or Fred M.
Smith, Auburn, N. Y., or Walton & CO., Indianapo-
lis Ind. 415
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE 01“
JAMES FISK.
A complete history of his life and exploits from n
Pedlar Boy to a King among Financiers. Ills Tul-
uuPlls AND rAxLuaEs. How HE .Lrvsn AND new Ira
DIED. Illustrated. Price b mail, 50 cents. Terms
liberal. Address WM. FLIL T & CO., Phila. Pa. 41.5
“100 CHOICE SELECTIONS, No.14,”
isnow ready with its presions store of good things
for Public andParlor Readin s, beinga happy blend-
ing of Eloquence Humor, entiment, Pathos and
‘Burlesque. Unll’orm in style with the proceeding
unmhers which have Wop the public heart, and the
cryIS‘flllilEl" Also EXSE 5|0Il III loom '
revised ed., price 81.25. Ask your boo se fer or
them, or send price to P. GARRETT 8.7 CO., 7
Chestnut street, Phila., Pa
Items Wants “Went" other»...
. can sell these y thousands.
L A U G H A B LE! ..
There are thousands of people. old and young,
whose lives would be len thened many years by the
removal of a mouthful O decayed teeth. Such teeth
can be to bed out—the laugh comes in afterwards—
at the CO TON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 19 Coop-
er Institute, New Yerk. . til-am
._:._;:_._noon:s_“"D -
jlllllli'l" GWEN lWlY
115.672 Books on hand-
NEW CATALOGUE FREE. SEND STAMP.
LECCAT BROS., New York.
(No. B Beekmau Street.) 51-3m
T. G. SELLEW,
OFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNITURE,
No. 103 FULTON ST. NEW YORK.
Fine Cylinder Desks. ~
IAIKS All DEEIGES FITTED 0'. 3111-50
It has the delicate; sandman;
fragrance can ‘ I.
Cologne Water, and:
‘ Manna-Ho
00364
Oeu-~
tlcnul. Sold by D
and Dealers In PE
every Lady or
UMERY.
LYLEE
10111111 1101111.
. Every pair Warranted, _ ' ' "
Two BUTTONS 90c., 1.00, and 1.25. , “m" 3m"“““
. - . LYLL’S 01 . 375
arenas neon. _ Caring -
THOUSANDS OF HATS:AND BONN ETS - LYLE’S ' and
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. KNITTED a gal
WOVEN WORSTED GOODS, ' LYLE’S e 337
INFANT’S CLOAKS AND DRESSES. During the next 30 days
LADIES, UNDERCLOTHING. we shall offer the entire
- - - ~ 1 . - . ' LYLE’S SIXTH
malls nous-L. . . . 253:?“ °‘ "m"
COME AND SEE : “m, . on . MW,
Third Floor Exclusively Wholesale. , MILLINERY ' ‘
Fourth Floor Manufacturing. .
' ' ’ . :LYLE’S ‘ AND ' Corner
EDWARD RIDLEY 81 SUN 8, 5 mm . ' -
' LYLE’S 23d
309, 311, 311%, Grand, 02, 04, as, es and 70, 1
. ' Corner Allen Street. D RY GOODS
Filth Black East from the Bowery. 3m LYLE’S at great] reduced prices. STREET
. . The t' llowing quota.
. . done will confluce the
. . LYLE’S most skeptical that we 725 .
, mean just what we say .-
‘ _ The celebrated Joseph
It H MACY -
- . ch -Glove
' POPULAR 727
Having been in the European Markets during the for ‘60 & 75 cts., |
last six monnhs purchasing goods, I am now, and ‘ every pair warranted.
shall be, opening the next three months new goods POPULAR 4 Button Ln in’s Genuine SIXTH
of my own selecting direct from KID G OVES. 81.10 .
LONDON, giggme VIENNA POPULAR Splendid quality’f inch 5 AVENUE
'swuzur’lLAND a ITALY, . P6PULAR SASH 0 4m
abri ht and freih‘iinstfihat youwant. The greatest 1 RIBB N .
‘var ety or fine Janey articles, popm AR- 90 cents. and
‘ 7 inch Black
TOYS, DOLLS, DOLLS’ ARTICLES, SASH RIBBON 500.
_ POPULAR ELEGANT SCOTCH 42d
- , LACES, EMBROIDERIES, . SASII’IRIDIDO‘IS 50
, - , c.
Ribbons ‘ Ties Fans Flawers WW“ “I“? D 5......
' ‘ 50.
FINE BLACK AND
. . a ’ ’ ’ ’ N-EWYORK ' 1, . COLORED m
. .1. . U. 1 . .. .. .- . m..... osrnlcu. ms ....
Hosrery, nderwear, soc.
' HOUSEKEEPING and BOUSEEURNISHING GOOD UALITY .
GOODS. SMALL WARES, TRIMMINGS, NEW YORK BLACK 51 x VELVET 227
flewever'slllaowntin Ndzkaook. We are selling them . V ‘ IE 2. is“. 1 ~ '
a the very was pose pr res. ELV T ’ EL'l‘ at '
—— - . NEWY ORE SILK Pi USH HATS 500 “EIGHTH
r If": ENWHH’""""~"~ Io earls: Ey”éfi§inF‘i.3£‘t~Lr~"
. 1' V I
. . R H MA-CY NEW YORK mms soc. "W
‘ , 0 0 ’ 2 INCH BLACK SILK
:14TH ST, 85 6TH, AvE.,, NEW YORK. NEW YORK BULIJQSIESFRINGE m,
' ‘ ORR a LICNAUGHT’S
: .. NEW YORK COTTON 60c. and
3 , . .. . ’ . _ per doz. 1
- 1 WI GK Es ' " NEW YORK MIL‘LWARDS&BLOOD’S 990
'11 1 ».~1-.:..-... .
.1 . STORES, NEEDLES smms
' ' ' giddilingEEDLE
‘ v ' ~ . STORES. GASKETS 37c. 31‘
‘. 4 . _ BEST PAPER MUSLIN
. “ ‘ ‘ Fine Lmen
is. intended for use in ordina kerosene lamns - '
wherever good Ii ht and perfectrysecnrity from 'ac'ci: STORES' HO" DKEHCH IEFS 318
dent arerequire . It is prepared carefully at the _ 1 00.
HUDSON RIVER OIL WORKS, STORES- BEAU'IéIE‘Eg 15$:ng BOWERY
. 1 . an C.
. ' ; AND CANNOT BE EQUALED FOB . '
' 1 ES. and a thousand otherjust Co
Purity, BI'IIIBIICI, and Economy, STOR sn(t;hdbargrains.h 1 mar
Furnished in clans. cases and prime baitels. by r 9'5 romt ecoun ‘7
_ . 1‘ . solicited and perfect sat- BLEECKF.
J. Ha WICKES, S ORES isfaction'gnaruuteed. R
- 120 Maiden Laue. N. Y. 1 . ‘
Forsale by a. as. 11. names, agents for Non-- ST°RES- EX . LYLE “RE“
WALK. . _ > 4” a I
,..
' . "ALIEnICAN- '
lBlI-IIIABD TABLE I !-
$ '65 t'Strict first-class tables, patent campus}.
lon'be statosw, inc udiug balls,cner,
markers, etc.. etc.
. CHARTERED
BY THE UNITED STATES.
THE FIIEEDMAN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST 00..
A IATIIIIAI. SAVIIII' IA".
185 BLEECKER STREET. NEW YORK.
Interest every thirty days if desired. Interest aid
end
too BuomEl‘II'fiEIvc‘ldRK.
by check to parties out of the City if desired.
for circular. SA
JOHN J'. ZUILLD, Cashier.
L. HARRIS. Man er.
' W
02
415 ~
’ P
FOX, P. 0. Drawer NO- 94- FHIIODVIIIC. N- Y. .1 Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circular 4:9
PDDFITADLE EMPLOYMENT. . WEDLS' G 1330”” Tddi’fi. 1:
IIIII ; 09198 A I
These fable“ piesent the gold. in Combination
with other efilcient remedies, in a po nlar form, for
the cure of all THROAT and L NG diseases.
Hoarseness and Ulceration of the Threat are im-
mediately relieved, and. statements are constantly
Throat difilculties of ears’ standing. ~
e deceived b worthless Imi-
Don't
0“]qu tations. Get only ells’ Cal-belie
Tablets. rice 25 cents per box. JOHN KEL-
LOGG, 18 Platt St., N. Y., Sole Agents for t e U. S.
Send for Circular. 419
American. and Forelgn Patents
Procured, having strongest possible (valid) claims,
Pamphlet givin full information about all patents.
etc. sent free. V. E. SIMONDS, 340 Main St., Hart-
ford, Coun. _ . 410
HARDWARE
[RON'AND'STEEM ‘
Manufacturer-9 Supplies.
_ Agricultural Implements,
Mechanics? Tools, -
Doors, WIndOW Sash
and Blinds,
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, the,
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The snbscrib files now in Store and is constantly
tall at lowest New York prices.
LOCKS, dead, rim. and mortise, of all kinds.
LA TCHES, rim. mortIso. all kinds
Afl‘
all“.
u, .. .- ,
NAILS, cut, pressed, wrought and horse.
' OUTLERY, Table and Pocket, a large assortment.
GUNS, uouole and single barrels.
PISTOLS, Revolvers andslngle barrels.
IRON and STEELJUII assortment of sizes and kinds.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. Axles, bolts, clips, fie.
.4 GR! CULTURAL 1M PLEMENTS. full assortment.
PAIA Ts and‘ OILS. of the 1.... manufactures. I
round,s uare fiat and oval. OAS S
STEEL 911111113. T TEEL AND
Horse Shoes and Nails, Carriage Springs, Axles
and Bolts, Malleable Iron, Files, Leather
Belting, Rivets, Lace Leather. Machinery
Olls; Mill, Circular, and other Saws:
Mechanics’Tool a lull assortment.
MOW NG-MACHINES, AWN MOWERS,
HEEL RAKES, PLOWS,
CORN SHELLERS,
- SHOVELS, SPADFS, SCOOPS,
beB‘l'liRDICK’S HAY AND STALK CUTTER, the
s nuse. w
DOORS, WINDOW SASH AND BLINDS, of the
very’best quality. constantly on hand. Purchasers
are invited to examine them. '
SASH WEIGHTS, grooved eye, the best in market
French Plate and indow Glass, all sizes.
Pure White Lead toeether with a full assor'tment
oanre Paints and OIls, S erm,Neat’s Foot, and
Machine Oils, Turpentine, arnish, the.
WMEC. STREET.
Norwalk, May22. 1571. '
[ADDEIS FOR- SALE BY
30
21
a
LEWIS HUBBELL,.DEALER,
Water Street.Norwaik.
ladies & Gentleman's Hestaulant.
HOME-MADE PIES constantly
on hand.
CAKE DIIIAIEITS 0E EVERY DESCRIPTIIII. '
ORNAMEN TING done very neatly and at
shOrt notice.
ICE CREAM
made to order and furnished in good style for
Parties, kc.
'TRY OUR. COUNTER GOODS!
Pure-Molasses Candy; Barley Cocounnt ; Japanese
Cocoanut; Everton 'I‘afi'y Cocoanat; Cream. Bar;
Peanut Bar: Ice Cream Candy; Chocolate, Vanilla
and Strawberry Caromels.
A large variety of choice goods in our line con-
stantly on hand.
Frank Mead .0 00.,
No. 8 Gazette Building, N onvalk
PRIME GEES]! KQIFATHER"
E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
C I
mer Dresscng 1 Saloon
GAZETTE BUILDING.
PA KULSKI, late of the Preicott House S:-
. . loon, N. Y., having taken this establishment.
Will exert himsell’ to conduct its businessfin’suoh a
manner as to give‘ complete satisfaction to all who
favor him with theirpatronage. The Saloon has re-
cently been renovated, re-painted and furnished
throughout. Competent workmen will be fonnd in
the saloon at all reasonable hours of the day and
night.’ Shavln ,Ilair Dressing, Hair Dyeing.Carllng
etc., executed n the best manner and in the lates
styles. This is the on] place in town‘wherecnstam
ers can expel ience the elightful sensation d'l‘ “Hal
1 Brushing by Machinery."
A private room for ladies with 'a separate entrance
has been fitted up Where special care will be given to
cutting and dressing Ladies’and Cl ildren’s hnir ,etc
SAMUEL PAKULSKI has taken the saloon in
Dibble’s Block, SonthuNorwalk, where he will be
pleased to meet all who desire Ill-services.
ISAAC CHURCH, Jr.,
GENERAL MAGHIIIIST and .IDBBEH,
ANUFACTURER of Church’s Steam Pumps
Church’s Patent Lubricator, all kinds of Fur
Machinery, and light articles on contract. Agent for
Vaudewater’s Improved Jouvai Turbine Water
Wheels. Boiler Inspector for the Fourth Co es-
sional District of the State oi Connecticut. " Mac ine
Shopjnstback of the Horse Railwav Buildings. 11
PUMPS
'. 811113101113 ' Tags.
CUCUMBEB WOOD
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
ALL SIZES.
PRINTED on PL AIN
By the too or 1000 at this once.
heir-g sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of
receiving direc from the manufacturers a full assort-
ment of Goods or the above denomination suited to
this market, which will be sold either wholesale or re-
IRON AND STEEL, full assortment round, half
1 CONVEYANCES.
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
' Successorto A. B. ALLEN. ,
THE undersigned havingpnrchased the entirein-
terest of A. 8. Allen, in the City Ex resa Busi-
ness, would inform the public, that all or ers left up-
on the Slntes tn the Norwatk Post Office, or at Geo.
W. Jennings' News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
h. a N. 11., and D. a N. R. IL, and the Steamboat.
rle lsnlso prepared to do all kinds ofLightand Heavy
'lrnckiug: having secured a first-class springtruck,
wxll attend to all orders for removing Furniture Pi-
anos, Sac. The patronageof the public is respectfully
solicited. [1211'] DAVID GREEN.
DAILY LINE.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
CITY OF NORWAIK 8!. P. F. BRADY,
will run one from each end of the route every even-
ing, stopping at South Norwalk to receive and leave
grislght. Produce sold without charge for commis-
FREIGHT AT OLD PACKET RATES.
WA“ ersons are forbid trusting any of the em-
ployeeso elther of the above boats on account of
the owners thereof. '
NORWALK nonsE RAILROAD.
1571. COMMENCING Ara". 13m. - 1871.
——-~_-——_
Leave .‘l'orwalk. So. I‘l’oru‘nlk-
610 “ N.Y.&N.u. 647 “
7 24 “ New York Ex. 7 45 “
8 03 “ No’l‘rain. 8 28 “
8 38 " New Haven. 9 02 “
9 00 “ New York. 9 32 u
a 22 " New Haven Ex. 9 45 “
10 05 “ No Train. 10 25 H
10 45 ‘ ‘ New York Ex. 11 08 “
11 90 “ No Train, 11 52 U
,2 14 RH. No Train. 12 35 P M
12 50 “ N.—Y. Accom. I 20 ‘
1 10 “ New Haven. 39 "
'l 39 H New Haven Ex.‘ 2 02 “
2 02 “ N0 Train. 2 99 “
232 “ NoTrain. 9 00 fl
3 00 “ New York Ex. 8 24 “
3 as. “ New York. 3 50 u
3 50 “ No Train 4 21 “
4 11 “ New Haven Ex. 4 86 "
4 4e " No Train. 5 06 H
5 1o “ New York Ex. 5 4o ‘-
5 26 " NewHaven. 5 56 H
540,, u N.Y.th.H. are u
6 20 ” NoTrain. a 48 “
6 48 “ No Train. 7 15 “
7 15 " New Haven. 1 40 H
7 40 “ No Train. 8 05 u
s 05 “ No Train. 8 33 "
8 33 “ No Train. . 8 55 “
s 55 " No Train. 9 15 "
9 15 “ N. Y. SIN. H. Ex. 9 50 “
9 40 “ No Train. to 00 “
1 10 10 30 “
“ Saturday only?
ED IN LOCKWOOD, Pres.
AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October 16th, 1871. ‘
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Norwalk
6 30 a. 111.; 12m.; 4 20p. 111.; Freight at 3.45 p. m
Leave Normal]: Bridgefor South Nomalh,
AH 82 a.n1.;l 05, 5 28, ands 52 p. in.
Leave Nomalk Bridgteéor Danbury and all other
a tom:
M9 05 a. n1. ; 201 and a 22 p. In. Freight at 1115 am).
6.18 p. m.. stopping at all stations.
DIDGEFIELD BRANCH n. n
Trains on Rid efleld Branch run from the up
trains and to the own trains.
JOHN W. BACON. Snp’t.
N. Y. a: N. 11.11.111.130”.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 220. 1871.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk as follows :
For New York,
Boston Express.
At 3.47 A. M.,
l‘
.00 stopping at all stations.
‘.“ u u u II
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping at Darien and
Stamford.
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stoppin at all stations.
.22 “ Boston ress.
8.45 " stoppin at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston ress.
0.17 “ stoppiu at all stations.
9.37 Boston xpress.
New York for Nor-walk,
At. 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.80 A. M. ; 12.15 (Exq) 3.00
. (EL,) 0.45, 4.80 (Local ex") 5.30, 0.30,!.00(Ex.,)l’.ll.
Nor-walk for New Haven.
At 6.39 A. 11., stopping at all stations.
8'58 4‘ Al ‘4 u
9.44 “ Boston Express. _
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
- 1.59 “ Boston Express.
‘33 ‘0 (A ll _.,. ...._.— _
.. Zap—~14 “ quay}? mg 0;?“ antigens.
7. 3': l l l 4 l 4 l 4
9.49 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at. 2.40, 5.30,
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. M.; 18 IL; 2.15, (Ex..) L30
(Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. 11.
See large bin of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels.
Snpt’s Ofilbe. 4th Ave. and 27th St.. New York.
Ass’t Snpt’s Ofilce, Station‘House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT~ Snp’t.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMEBS.
SAIL xvxnv WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, 10 AND mar
_ NEW YORK up GLASGOW,
Calling at Londonderry to land malls and passen-
gers. The Steamers of this favorite line are built
expressly for the Atlantic Passen er Trade, and
fitted up in every respect with all t e modern im-
provements calculated to‘ insure the safety, comfort
and convenience of- passen s;
Pusan eRammynbufnCurre . .-
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL and LONDHOTDERRY
I'll-st Cabln- 65 and 15-accordin tol lion
(,th Return Hotel), 5130? Seenringbestgaceofimn’s.
Intermediate ....... Steer-a .
Parties sending for their ends the Old Conn-
try'ean purchase tickets at reducedrates. For'fur-
ther particulars apply to HENDERSON BROTH-
ERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-
lows:
LEAVE BRIDGEPORT
On arrival of trains from New York, New Haven
and Hartford. ,
10.30 a. m. and 5.40 p. m.—-For Pittsfieltl.
LEA R PITTS D
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
Albany Railroad.
9.00 a. m.—For Bridgeport, New York, New Haven
: and Hartford. '
2.35 p. m.-For Bridgeport and New York b Rail-
road 01 Steamboat, and train for New aven
and Hartford. \
- H. W. FRANKLIN, Snperintendent._
'ERIE RAIL WA Y.
' BROAD GUAGE—DOUBLE TRACK.
THE GREAT THROUGH ,BOUTE.
BETWEEN In!
An lantio Cities-
. “I” II“. . . . _
WESTAND SOUTHWEST,
xx-rnlnule non
New York so Duliklrk 460*]!!‘10'9
New York a. NI: n ulla, 448 miles,
New York so Ba .10, 423 miles.
New York so no eater, 385 Issues.
FOUR EXPR S TBA INS DAILY.
VIE:
9.15 a. m.. 10.45 a.m., 5.15 p. m.. 'CAE p. m.
Faun 23:: Sum DEPOT.
9.80 a.ru., l 1.00 a. m.. 5.30 p.m., a "7.00 p.m.
. Faon Owns Sum Dam-r.
WPassengers by SOUND STEAMERS land at
Chambers Street Depot; these via Bull alight
within a few squares of 23d Street Depot.
nurses-s no use“: IIAISIEIIEI IIEE.
Palatlal Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches,
combining every Improvement, accompany all trains
on this Railway.
rr'nmml nuns, and any informationre-
street. Boston, and at all principal ofltces in New
England.
lfllll I. IIIIAP,
WI. I. IA“,
49 Gen’l Passenger Agent, New England Agent.
'Daily.
S
THE subscriber having purchased the cod will.
3 tools, he" of the Horse Shosinngta liahment
of James D. Shea,fn the rear of the Horse Railway
Depot, is now fully prepared to fill all orders for
SHOEIN G HORSES
in the bestmanner. All diseases mum: treatedand
a core warranted. By constant attention to business
and: faithful and careful execution of his work, he
hopes to gain the public confidenCe and receive
liberal patronage. ‘ - JOHN BAR .
Nerwalk, June, 1869.
WATER i WATER I
WELLS REPAIRED and SUNK, with Patent
Cement Well Pipe, by
CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Nerwalk, Feb. 27,1971.
Hammer-’3 Champaigu Ale. -
THE attention of the public is solicited to the sup e
rior quality of
HAMMER’S FRESH BREWED
. CHAMPAIGN ALE.
ThisAle is brewedfresh at all seasons of the year,
and its keeping qualities, especially of that brewed dur-
ing the most excessive hot weather,is guaranteed for
any length of time.
For sale in Barrels and" Half-Barrels, at the store
ofthe suoscribers ITCH 7b RENOUD,
5 Main St" Norwalk. Conn.
Agents for the sale of
Hammer’s Champsign Ale.
Deer Ins-ram,
' At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
MALAGA GRAPES !
ALAGA GRAPES, at
DEMMON a NEWCOMB’S, Main
. - BUTTER. BUTTER.
ROM several A No. 1 Dairies, at town a.
F .47 -' G. a I. I. Emil.
Street.
DANBUIIY at NORWALK R. B, ‘
The evening train up will leave South Norwalk at‘
glordingroutes and connections. can he obtained at .
t eCompany's ofilce,124 Washington (corner Water) _
NEW ROOMS !
NEW FURNITURE l
E. QUINTABD’S SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post'o
fice Building, (entrance one door west of the
old store) where they have a very large assortment 0
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKIN'G,
n all its branches.
FURNITURE FURNITURE I
'
0
AT THE
Furniture Warehouse,
Near the upper end of M nip St. _
HE subscriber has the largest assortment o’-
' Household Furniture in this_ County, consisting
of Chamber suits of all kinds, Bureaus, Sofas, Lonug
0?. 'l ete-a-Tetes, Curd Tables Marble-top Pier Tables
(.enter Tables, Extension Tables, Chairs and Becker .-
of all varieties, 0
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, '
and everything else in the Furniture line, cheap for
Cash. Repairing promptly done by experienced work-
men. >
UNDERTAKING,
A large assortment of Collins, of the best materials
constantly on hand. Shrouds. carriages Hearse. find
everything necessary for the burial of the dead. fl“-
nished cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere.
A new and elegant coach body Hearse, drawn by
two horses, has been received.
ELBERT RAYMOND.
District of Norton u Probate Cour Feb. 2. 1879.
STATE or no TIC RAYMON , late of New
Canaan. in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for tile 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 no lect to resent
their accounts, properly attested. thin as dtlme.
will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to ma e immediate pay-
ment to FRANCIS C. RAYMOND,
5-31.‘ ~Admmistrator.
Districto/ Norwalk u Probate Cour Jan. 90 um.
VSTA'I‘E of WI LIAM STURGE late of wu-
ton 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 as last to_present
theiracconnts,properlyattestetlwith n aaidtlme will
be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to llld
Estate are requested to make immediate playment to
3m CHARLOTTE STURGES‘, Admin tratrix.
ISTRIC'I' OF SPAMFORD, as. Probate Court.
Jan. 97th, 1872.
$1.31” of €110. 1MW. S-C03'fiom, of Stamford, In
sal atr c an a go e r. ‘
The Court of Probate or the District of Stamford.
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof. for the Creditors of said Estate, represented
insolvent. in which to exhibit their claims thereto:
and has appointed Wells R. Bitch and Geo. ll. '-
field.both of said Stamford. Commissioners to re-
ceive and examine said claims.
Certified by W. C. STROWBRIDGE, Clerk.
The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at
'the Selectmen’s 0 es, in said Stamford. on the 2d
day of March and the 97th day of Jul , ms at to
o’clock In the forenoon, on each_of sai gays, or the
purpose of attending on the bnsmess of dappoint-
ment.
WELLS It BITCH
GEO. E. SCOFIELD “mm“ ‘-
Ail Deacons dtindebted to sta'itd’ Estate are requested
t is mine a e a en ‘ 1 ‘
do” a ' 'S.’(TWATERBURY. Trustee.
District of Stamford. u. Probate Court, In». 27. 1872.
ESTATE of MARY EBRUNDAGE. late of Stam-
It rd, in satddistrlct an assigning debtor. ,
The Court of Probate for the D strict of Stamford,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof. for the creditors of said estate represented
insolvent. in which to exhibit their claims theretrg
and has appointed George L. 1.0qu: and L. L. .
Whitney, ommissioners to receive and examine said
claims.
Certified by W. C. STROWBRIDGE, Jr.,0ielk.
The subscribers—give notice that thsyrsball meet at
the Selectmen’s ofilce. Town Hall. I“ said Stamford.
on Monda , Feb. 5, Friday, April 5, and Monday,
Jul 9; 187% at 10 o’clock, in the forenoon on each of
rat days. or the purpose of attending on the busi-
ness of said appointment. 1
, EEK :gvlfillfiqini ND, 8’ Commissioners.
persons indebted to said I'lstate are requested
' I em to ’
“”3”“ e ”m s. H. SMITH, Trustee.
District alealE. ss. Probate Court, Feb. 8 1871.
STATE of MARY MALLORY. late of W ton.
J in said district, deceased. ’ , .
Tne Court of Probate for the Distriotof Norwalk.
hath limited and allowed sixtuonths from thedato
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who nsgleet to pre-
sent their accounts, properly atteste within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons In-
debted to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate a en to ,
at“! p. ”1 EZRA A. MALLORY, Administrator.
District Nomad: u. Pretenders" Feb. 8th, 1879
ESTATE of HATm-AS HUEEELL, an of Nor-
walk. in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof, for the creditors 0
said estate to exhibit; their claims for-settlement.
Those who He leet mresent their accounts, proper-
-ly attested w thin ' If time, will be debarred a re-
coverv. All persons Indebted to said estate are re-
quested to makfi immediate payment to
All
to ma
ORINZO DC DE -
3t'7 WILLIAII HUBBELLL’I me"
NOTICE.
HE Co-partnership heretofore existing under the
.Tnanm and firm 0 FRANK MEAD ll: 0.. is this
’ day dissolved by mutual consent. All unsettled ac-
counts of the late firm will be adjusted by Frank
Mead. ~
. FRANK. MEAD General Partner.
' A. H. BYINGTON, Special Partner.
Norwelk, Jan. 15th, 1872.
Notice
IS HEREBY van that FRANK MEAD, JOHN
W. ROCK . and A. HOMER DYINGNN,
all residing in the town of Norwalk, county of Fair-
fleld, and state of Connecticut, have formed a limit-
ed partnership in accordance with e Revised Stat-
utes of theState of Connecticut ernin limited
firtuershi s, under the firm an no of K
RAD d1 0.'(the copdrtuershi heretofore existing
under that name having been solved), in the bus-
.lness of manufacturing confectionery, and dealin
the same as wholesale and retail dealers. in wh ch
the above ' are all the partners concerned therein :
That the said FRANK RAD and JOHN W. ROCK.
WELL are the general
thorised to transact the business of the artnershi
and at the compan .name: That A. H MER B -
INGT N is the speclyal partner, and has contributed
and Fpaid in, in each. be sum' 'oleour Thousand
and ive Hundred Dollars towardtbe common stock
as capital: and that the partnership is to commence
on the 15th day of Januar A.'D.. 1872, and to ter-
minate on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1870.
Dated at Norwalk, this 15th day ofJauuary, A329.
' 11111111111118 111.1111
TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF
wnnlniwln-ll
AND WE SUBMIT .
THE FOLLOWING REASONS
WHY THEY SHOULD BE
AMERICAN WATCHES.
,IN THE FIRST PLACE, THE
Walthanl Company is the Illest,
AND HAS FOUR-FOLD THE
EXPERIENCE OF ANY
OTHERS ENGAGED IN
THE BUSINESS IN THE
UNITED STATES
IN THE SECOND PLACE, THE
11111111111111.1111 111' the Italian to.
Is FAR-MORE PERFECT
AND VARIED, AND ASA
' RESULT THE WATCHas
, ~ _ ARE OF- FAR HIGHIR
GRADE, AND OF GREATER ,
VARIETY. ANDARE PLACED
. : IN THE MARKET .ATMUCH
10111111 PliltESdllIfl 51111111111113
QUALITY AND STYLE ' A
'THE THIRD PLACE, THE
- WALTIIAM WATCH
IS Now A STAPLE ARTICLE
, ITS REPUTATION FULLY
ESTABLISHED, AND AS
A CONSEQUENCE
IT 1: soul inset mom
THAN ANY. OTHERS
IN THE MARKET
BAIL; BEAGKX (20.,
555 and 567 Broadway, N. I.
walker-Vinegar Bitters.
Not an Alcoholic Beverage. Try them and be so
vinced of its beneficialefieetl. Percale b‘y .
‘ ALL KINDS ‘
—Ok.
I o n P n I N T 1 N C.
Executed with'neatness and dispatch, \
GAZETTE _,
STEAM PRINTING omen.
partners and are alone au- _
—AT THE- _., -
. FULLY CONSIDERED -1
"
1
ratrranr’ni‘ To A!" erurn
Norwalk Chronicler