v
..- c.-..-.... . -..
., diurnal}: Suzette,
Tuesday, May 14.1872- ‘
LITTLE GIFFEN.
Out of the focal and foremost tire—-
Out of the hospital walls, as dire;
Smitten “grapes-shot and gangrene
(Eighteen battle. and he sixteen);
Spectre, such as you seldom sec—
thtlc Gifl‘en of Tennessee.
0
“Take him and welcome 1” the surgeon said,
“Much your doctor can help the dead!”
And so we took him and brought him where
The balm was sweet on tire summer air;
And we laid him down on a wholesome bed,
Utter Lazarus. heels to head!
'Weary war with the hated breath,
Skeleton boy against skeleton death;
Months of torture, now many such!
Weary weeks of the stick and clutch!
Still the glint in the steel-blue eye
SpOke of a spirit that wouldn’t die.
And d1dn’t!—nay,morel in death’s despite,
The crippled skeleton learned to write!
“Dear mother." at first. of course. and then
.“Dear Captain," inquiring about the "men.”
(Captain’s answer :) “0f eighty and five,
Giffcnand I are left alive."
Johnston's pressed at the front, they say;
Little Gld‘en was up and away!
A tear, his first, as he bade good bye,
Dimmed the glint of his steel-blue eye.
“I’ll write, if spared i" There was news of fight,
But none of Gill‘.en—hc did not write. *
I sometimes fancy that when I'm king,
And my gallant courtlers form a ring,
And each so thoughtless of power and pelt.
And each so loyal to all but self.
I’d give the best, on his bended knee—
Yea, barter the whole -for the loyalty
Ollittle Gid‘en. of Tennessee. '
The Experiences of a Local Reporter.
One of the reporters 6f the Utica Herald
has written an entertaining sketch of his
nevvspapcr career :
’ In turning over the pages of memory, he
says, I find those relating my early ex-
experience as a reporter marked with tie-
qnent exclamation points, printed in colors
and with jobbiug type.
When I announced my determination to
live by my wits, my father, withdelicate ap-
preciation, prophesied that I would starve
in two weeks. Owing to the strength of my
constitution, I did not; but I wish I had-
and my friends wish so too. When 1 'se-
cured a place as reporter for the dailyBugle
Blast, of Bentleyville, the paternal voice as
sured me that I should see what l should
ace—and I did.
0n the day on which my engagement com-
menced, I was sent to write up a great case
of highway robbery, in a neighboring vil-
lage. I intervrewed the robber, and he said
his name was John Smith, and told me all
about it. As he seemed to be as wicked as
he could be, I selected the blackesi ink in
the Office, and when the next day’s paper
appeared. John Smith stood out, boldly, the
blackest silhoutte illustration of total de-
prhvity that could be printed with a pen.
During the day a stranger called to ask
why I had put his name in the paper ; he
observed that he had a good mind to punch
my head, as he ever had to eat dinner, and
he looked like a man to enjoy dinner.
Said be, “I'm John Smith."
"Oh, no you ain’t,” I replied.
. “Yes I am,” said he.
I told him about the. other John, and he
seemed a little more quiet, but he said, as he
turned to go :
“Every one thatknows me thinks it’s me.”
“Well,” I mused aloud, “you should not
lead a life to subject you to such suspicron.”
He turned to make some remarks, but he
missed 'me, and only broke one or two
pieces out of the back of my chair. I went
away then.
The next evening I tried a concert. The
leading vocalist was famed the world over
for her talent as a singer. and I hazarded an
opinion in print that she sung well.
There was vocal music in my vicmity for
several days. Every singer I met belonging
in, Benileyvilll‘ said I was a fool. until I be-
gan to believe it was so, and they united in
condemning alike the concert, and my
ability to write musical criticisms.
Then there was alecture. I did not like
that lecture, and profiting by my experience
I did not praise it. At the same time, and
equally influenced by experience, I did not
disparage it ; I rather evaded an opinion.
The lecturer called around before night, with
quite a. thu der storni perched on his brow.
He sad I had damned him with faint praise.
He did not damn me in that way ; he put-
sued the old fashioned sulphurous method,
and -I thought that it was thorough long be-
fore he got through. He advised me _to ap-
prentice myself to a blacksmith.
'1 related these incidents to the manager
He told me not to take any half-way ground.
I‘If you hit a man in print hit him so hard
that hewon’t want any more.”
That sounded well, and so when the Bent-
leyville singers gave a concert, which was
in every respect a miserable failure, I just
charged right among them, cut right and
left,- My life was not void of incident for
' some days. The tenor called regularly at
my house for a week. I was always out.
The basso promenaded Main street with a
big stick. The soprano’s brother .Inade
anxious inquiries after me. All the singers
quit singing in' public, and church people
left without choirs, pointed ,me out to their
children as an infldel,and a heretic who had
interfered with public worship, and who did.
not know anything about writing for a news-
paper. ,
I attempted to pacify these musicians by
telling them that I-had dealt with them ex-
,acily as they wanted me to deal w' h the
other singer ; but my efforts pro red in-
effectual. '
Then the chief of police sent for me. A
dastardly assault had been committed in the
stree.t,-in open daylight. The man was dead
to feelings of shame, and had so far escaped
punishment for similar offenses, but the
chief thought that by ridiculing the offender
I could make him feel his shame, and tkIt
by-_making 1y: thing prominent I could se-
cure his punishment from the proper author-
ities. I thought so, too. I gave the item a.
display ‘ head, and lavished the most scald-
ing sarcasm, and the effect was highly satis-
factory—until the article appeared in print.
The next morning the man sat in my
chair. He had.been bailed. In his hand he
bore a persuasive bludgeon. He wanted to
know why I put a display head on him, and
acted as though he intended to put a dis-
play head on me. His intentions were
carried out soon after—and so was I. Be
made several objections to my method ‘of
making out police reports. The.mOst strikv
ing or" these objections was the bludgeon. I
calmly replied to his arguments with a paste
pot and a pair of Shears, followed up my
temporary advantage with a paper weight.
and an unabridged dictionary. Before he
recovered the thread of his discourse on
elperly man stepped into the office, and
asked who was conducting the local depart-
ment. I told him that was a question in my.
own mind just then; but I had no time to
pursue the conversation. _
I did not attempt to report what followed.
in full ; indeed, I believe I took no notes.
After the doctor had set my arm, and his
friends had taken my opponent away, I re-
turned to the office. The old man said that
if I was at liberty he would like a reply to
his question. He wanted to know who
managed the local. As he and I were alone
in the office, and he looked feeble, I told him
I did. . '
“Well,” said be, pointing to the ‘tcm I had
been discussing with him ofthe club, “don’t
you think that way of making crime a thing
to he laughed at has a bad influence on the
young ?” .
I told him that that idea had not been
among the things that had struck me.
He added: “It seems so to me. Make
crime a matter of sport, and we first endure,
then pity, and then embrace.”
I replied, humbly, “You will never get a
flutter chance to embrace, than you had just:
bcfiiu'che struck moths last time.” ‘
_ . .. .L...4... . .-
.~.fa-..-. . , ,.
He suggested that I was untitled for the
duties of my position and went away.
Then came a. business man who abused
me because the incident narrated in the
same unfortunate item, had occurred within
three doors of his store, and he got mad
when I told him that if I had mentioned any
store it would naturally be the nearest one.
He had a seventy-five cent advertisement in
lhepaper, which he at once ordered discou-
tinued, because he would not patronize
a paper whose reporters know so little about
their business.
The hero of the Item was tried and ac-
quilted, but the judge on the bench rebuked
reporters who so far forgot their duty as to
attempt to create public sympathy against a
prisoner. '
Then I resigned and sought a place where
I could find a few individuals in other call
ings who did not know more than I dit‘
about running the local of a newspaper.
A Man with Nerves of Steel.
Young Donaldson, the daring aeronaut,
who made a balloon ascension at Rcudin ‘.
Pa., on the 30m of Augustlast, and perform-
ed a series of trapeze feats when a mile 01
maze from the earth, repeated his thrilling
performance in Norfolk on Monday lust.
There was no basket to the balloon; but Its
place was supplied by a trapeZe similar to
those used by circus performers and above
the trapeze was placed a hoop, secured to
which was a suit of heavy clothing to be
used by too atrial voyager when he encoun-
tered the cold currents. The Norfolk
Journal in describing the ascension says
that when the balloon was released from
its moorings and reached a great altitude
Donaldson suddenly and apparently with
little cflort ‘ threw himself into a sitting
posture on the bar, kissing his hand to the
crowd below. Suddenly, pretending to
lose his balance, he fell backwards, sliding
head dOanard until he caught by his toes
on the side ropes that suspended the trapeze
bar. In this perilous position he swung to
and fro several seconds—a time which
seemed an age to the awe-stricken. crowd
below. It was curious to observe the vary-
ing emotions of the crowd—as varying as
the dispositions of each individual. Some
were thrilled wtth admiration oflhe courage
of the daring man and kept their eyes rivet-
ed on him. Others, shuddering with horror,
turned away with pallid faces and beating
hearts, and covered their eyes with their
hands to shut out the dreadful sight. Faint
shrieks were heard from the ladies, and
some turned to leave the spot, but true to
the characteristic of their sex—curiosity—
concluded to take_one more look and look-
ing once, looked again. Throwing himself-
buck in his seat on the bar the acronaut sat
astridc the same. Then began a series of
gymnastslic evolutions—balancing himself J
on horseback, turning over and “skinning
the cat,” by the side ropes, &.c. Upward
grandly and steadily rose the balloon,
cleaving the air like a mighty bird. At
length it looked like a mere speck in the
clouds. Opera glasses and telescopes were
brought into requisition, and by their aid
Donaldson could still be seen performing
his gymnastic feats. After rising to a tro-
mendous height the balloon hung for a few
moments seemingly suspended in mid-air,
:-nd then sailed 011‘ in a southeastern direct-
ion. When ihe balloon was a mere speck
in the distance, invisible to the naked eye
and almost through powerful telescopes,
the man with nerves of steel and the heart
of a lion repeated his daring trapeze feat by
hanging head downward, suspended by his
toes. Such a scene was never before wil-
ncsscd in Norfolk, and seldom anywhere in
the world. The description of such a scene
reads like a romance, but the reality for
surpasses the most vivid powers of “world
painting.” and we desist from the vain effort
to depict it. When the aerial ship had reach-
ed an altitude of about half a mile, and
struck the colder current of air the aero-
nautwas observed to climb up to the hoop,
and get his suit 61‘ thick clothes. Descend-
ing to the bar be dressed himself, and then
resumed the gymsaslic display—exercising
himself to keep warm. Those who were
fortunate to have telescopes saw the bal-
loon gradually _ descending. Occasionally
the acronaut would throw down a bag of
sand to. enable the balloon to rise—the
country probably not being suited for- a
descent. Late in the evening Donaldson
descended safely near Kempsville, in
Princess Anne county.‘
‘ 0
Modern Paragraplung.
Some genius has invented the following
manner of stating a fatal occurrence. It is
a delicate way of putting it, and reads much
better than to say. ‘He died in the most
horrible agonies.’ We get the whole story,
and our sympathies are not unnecessarily
shocked :
A man in'Ncw Hampshire the other day
ate fifteen dozen raw oysters on a wager
The silver trimmings alone on his coffin cost
twelve dollars and thirty-five cents.
John Smith, in Nebraska, said he could
handle a rattlesnake the . same as a snaki-
chatmcr. The churlishncss of the under-
taker in demanding pay in advance delayed
the funeral four days.
A circus rider in Texas tried to turn three
somersaults on horseback the other day.
The manager sent back to New Orleans for
another somers'ault man.
A man in New Jersey wouldn’t. wait for
the cars to reach the depot, and jumped off.
His widow has Sued. the life insurance com-
pany. -
Few men would attempt to dry gunpow-
der in the kitchen stove. A man in Canada
did. ' His afllicted family would be glad of
information as to his whereabouts.
In Massachusetts, the other day,a man
thought he could cross the track ah‘ead ofa
locomotive. The services at the grave were
very impressive.
A boy in Detroit disregarded his mother’s
warning not to skate on the river, as the ice
,was too thin. His mother don’t have to
cook for as many as she did, by one.
———‘—l.fi+———~.~d
From the Washington-Chronicle
One of the best mediums through which
public opinion can be learned is the local
press of the country. It is undoubtedly its
best rcflector,nnd a thermometer that public
men can follow with perfect safety. No
doubt the failure of so many men to retain
public confidence is due to the fact that
they too frequently lose sight of the people.
We are led to these reflections by the mis-
taken feeling in, Congress in favor of a
change in our civil service, and as a speci-
men of how the local press of the country
feel on this subjéct we copy from the Leba-
non (Pai.) Courier, the following pertinent
remarks: ‘
Notwithstanding acrimonious charges
are made against the civil, service or this
country by fault-finders, ihe fact is, the
public affairs of no country in the world :ue
administered so honestly,,and private busi-
ness men rarely have so little proportionate
loss from their employee. Even during the
war—a time atwhich all governments are
more or less cheated—our ngt-rnmcni
losses from paymastzers, who ha ndicd all
the money paid to the armies, were only
2% per cent. while such losses by France
during the Napoleonic wars were 27 per
cenl., and by England during the American
war 23 per cent. and the loss on all the mil-
lions that have passed through the Treasury
for the last ten years has been i one cent
on every$728,090. We doubt whether there
is even a private establishment in the coun-
ntry that can show a business so honestly
conducted. And yet politicians who want
to get into office are making loud outcry.
without ajnst foundation, against the cor-
rnption under our present administration—
t-hc purest administration that this country
has had since the days of Washington.
D
WOMAN’S DEVOTION.——A woman named
Matilda Dcutzler appeared on Monday in a
police court in Milwaukee, to testify against
her husband for ill-usage. He had slashed
her. terribly with a cigar knife, and the
wounds In her throat were strapped together
to enable her even to articulate. In this fcc~
ble condition she remarked, “only that
Deutzler was excited he would not have.
done it,” trying at the last moment to shield
him, and that, too, with the bloody weapon
and garments saturated with her blood be
fore her. It is said that _if possible, the
woman will not appear against Dcuizlcr on
his trial as she ‘WlillliS to see biln cleared and
restored to liberty, having now fully for-
given him. .
—-.—'.
A gentleman in.t_hc yicinity of Philadel-
phia recently lost his Wife, and :1 young miss
of six. who came to the funeral, said to his
little daughter of uboutthe same a e : “Your
pa will marry again,won’t he?’ “0, yes,"
was the reply; “but not until after the
{uneralfi’
D
utmrnrnruss
S. mam—x
This wonderful vegetable restorative is
the sheet-anchor of the feebleand debil-
itated. Is a tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid It has no equal among stom-
achlcs. Is a remedy for the nervous weak-
nessto which women are especially subject,
it Is superscdlng every other stimulant. In
all climates, tropical, temperate or frlgld,‘
It acts as a specific In every species of disor.’
dcr which undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animal spirits.
Mexican Mutant Lilliilltlll,
FOR MAN AND BE.-.S'l'.'
Probably few articles have evtr had so’
extensive a Sale, while none have been
more universally beneficial than the cele-
oratcd MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN [-
.lIEN T. Children, Adults, Horses, and
Domestic Animals, are always liable to ac-
cident, and it is safe to say, ~1hnt no family
can pass a single season without some kind
of an emollient being necessary. It be-
comes a matter of importance then to se-
cure the best. ' ,
Over three huudred livery stables in the city of
New York alone are using the MEXICAN Mus'rauc
LlNlMEN'I‘, in all of which it gives unusual satisfac-
tion.
CAUTION.—Thc enuine is wrapped in a tine
Steel Plate engraving w th “G. W. Westbrook, Chem-
ist." and “Trade hark, MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN-
IMENT," en raved across the face of each wrapper.
the whole ears the proprietor’s privat United
states Revenue stamp. and not a common 3 mp. as
b drn ists.
used y giomN MANUFACTURING 00..
53 Park Place. N. I.
ASSETS AFTER DEDUUIING
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES 81 MERRILL,
Agents at Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
following Insurance companies:
(Etnamf Hartford, Ct., $4,047,378 07
liar: ford, ’ 1,537,519 00
Phoenix 1,0S1.189 84
People’s, oi‘ illiddletown, Ct., 243,874. 86
Home, of New York, 2,723,20o 52
Phteuix, Brooklyn, Y. N. 1,545,557 10
Continental of New York, 1,427,49621
International ‘ “ - 829,476 00
W estchester, of New Rochelle, N . Y., 453,930 32
Springfield of Springfield, Mass, 579,78. 00
People’s, Worcester, Mass, 600,000 00
Franklin, Phila., Pa.. 3,268,918 39
‘ommerce, Albany, N. Y. 264.424 00
Narragansett, ot'Provldence,R. L, 754 947 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. 1,250,000 00
Home, of Columbus, 0.. 438,447 34
Alemania, Cleveland. 0., 295,000 00
Liverpool, and London, and Globe, sepa-
rate tire assets. 5.066,105 00
Nort British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,598 00
Queen of Liverpool 8.: Landon, do .do 1355.800 00
imperial; of London, - do do 5.313.065 00
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, In Con-
N Y k.
E%3%uégng. (IOVWEES, HOMER MERRILL
HELVILLE E. MEAD, Notary Puma
onus error, 60".,
REAL ESTATEfiONDS, Sic.
LOANS, NEGOTIATED, ’
Foreign Drafts and Passage Tickets
IntrrnalReuenue Stamps and Legal Blank-s,
Fire, Life and Accldcntal Insurance.
SELLECK anus.
OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,
.
CAN FURNISH YOU WITH :
'ERDCE lES,
Flour,
Feed,
Hay,
an
L3
Stravv‘i3
Kerosene 0211,
c230. (230-, «20.,
BY THE '
GAR 10M) 011 tsss OUANI'ITY.
AT THE
SLDWEST' MARKET PRICES! ‘
I ALSO
.Have on Hand:
AND ARE RECEIVING EVERY DAY
Fresh Ground Corn-and Oats,
CHOPPED RYE, &c.,
FROM BO UTON’S MILL,
Formerly known as Davis’.
AND
0
m 3.1! XML Y’S MILL'
WHICH THEY OFFER AT WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
no YOU WANT TIIE BEST
Va
-
Scales for Grocers’ or Family Use,
WE ARE AGENTS non Tun
lMi’RflVEI EUREKA BALANCE,
. '1‘ IE BEST IN THE MARKET. '
CALL AND SEE THEM.
NEW BAKE RY.
910 Mill. Hill. AIAII II "I! FIELD I
HE subscriber would announce that he hasre-
titted the oven at the Old Bakery, foot of Mill
Hill. and is now prepared to furnish, in large or
small quantities, ,
BREAD—Wheat, Bye, Graham, are.
CAKE, plain or fancy kinds] PIES, of every de-
scription. &c.,.&c. (live men trial.
The subscriber does not claim to be the business
successor ot‘San Bunting, but has in his employ the
workmen recently employfgxillfi M r. Bunti g.
.. A. 7 .
Norwalk.July3, 1871. “ON E‘ ngtz
QUINTARD’S BLOCK, ,
FRESH WHEAT BRAN,
1. 8'7 2 . . . . _
SPRING IND 30101033,
18723
We present for the inspection of our customers
and the public generally an unusually carefully as-
sortedstock ofDRY GOODS purchased in Europe
by our own buyers. which embraces all the novelties
to be found in European markets. We offer full
lines in the following:
SILKS.—All the shades of Silk. embracing the
newest and tinesttints. All the best makes in Black
Silks. The Lord at Taylor "Family Silk. very good ,
for general wear, is offered at a low price.
SHAWLS.——LaccShawls. Ottoman Shawls. lroché
and Paisley Long and SquareShawis, Striped Shaw's
and Wraps, Shetland Shawls, Mourning Shawls
Scarfs, &c., &c., in endless variety of designs and
colors, and at attractive prices.
DRESS GOODS—Latest styles for Spring wear in
all the ch ice colors, including Chailecs, Grenadines.
Surges, Cretonnes, Poplins. Bernanis, Empress
Cloths, Cashmeres, Percales, &c., &_c.
PRINTS.— English and French Prints in the new-
est designs to be found In the European markets.
Also, the “Dolly Varden” Prints in rent variety.
These Prints are well worth an Inspect on.
LINENS —The Stock in this Department is unu-
sally complete, and comprises a stock of Linens and
Linen Goods unsurpassed for variety, style and price.
WHITE GOODS.-A1ithe different grades of Laces,
Embroideries, Edgin s, Rnfllings. Inset-tings, to"
at very reasonable pr ces.
Ladles’ Suits and Underwear, Trousseaus, Infants'
Wardrobes. Children's Suits and Underwear, lion-
nets, Round Hats. Flowers, Gloves, Hosiery. Para-
sols, Toilet Articles, Soap, Perfumery. 72c. Also.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Upholstery Goods, &c..
the whole comprising the largest, best selected and
assorted Stock of Dry Goods ever offered in New
YorkClty.
Lord &. Taylor,
Broadway,
cor. Twentieth St., New York,
Grand Street.
corner Chryslie. New York. .3m17
unuunuuru.
Are now ofl'erlng at Retail the
lAIUIST, CHEAPEST I “81' ASSUR'I'EU STUGI
._orr'._
DRY GOODS,
TO'BE 'FOUND IN THE CITY.
consisting » of .
ENGLISH and AMERICAN PRINTS
French Printed Percales, Jaconets and Organdies,
English DressGoms the Newest Styles,
French Po lins, Ser es, Cashmeres and Grenadines,
Doll Var en Pcrca es. Fonlards'aud Silks,
Blnc Silks all ualities. warranted,
Colored Silks, al the shades,
Striped and Pane Silks . ,
Laces, Embroider es, Pai'nsols,
Linens, White Goods, Flannels and Blankets,
Cloths. Cassimeres and Drills,
Kid Gloves. 1, 2, 3 and 4 buttons, Fabric Gloves,
Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishin Goods, '
Ladies’, Misses’ and Infants’ ardrobes, complete,
Hosiery of every description,
Mourning Goods In great variety,
Mantillas,-Jackcts and Suits,
Shawl»: In Stripes Broche. and Lace,
India Camei’s Hair Shawls,
,CARPETS.
MUQUET'I'E. AIMIIIS‘I'EI, ‘ Vlllflll.
VELVETS. . IIUSSEIS, "GRAINS.
MATS, IIII. ULU‘I’IIS, RUIS. 1.0.
200 pieces English Tapestry Carpets, at low
prices. ‘ -
urnmsrsnr nouns.
Plain, Fleur-ed and Striped Terries,
Plain and Figured French Satins,
Tapestry Pianos and rPablo Covers,
Swiss and Nottln ham Curtains,
Applique and Go pure Drop Curtains,
Window Hollands, Shades, Cornices &.c.
Purchasers visiting the City pre cordially invited
to give our Stock a careful examination, which will
at all times be found ver attractive. at the Lowest
Prices. Orders solicited y mail or express.
Broadway, cor. of 19111 Street,
NEW YORK. _
DEGBAAF & TAYLOR,
FURNITURE.
CARPETS an
MATTRASSES
Wholeéale and Retail.
MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS,
87 and so Brewery, 65 Chrysuo st.,
130 a: 132 Hester-Sh, New York,
[Connected under one roof.]
We have now on hand the largest stock of entire-
ly new patterns and designs for furnishing Houses
throughout, ever offered by one house in the city,
and at a grea; deduction in price. Consisting of
PARLUR, CHAMBER I. UIIIIR ROOM FUIIIITURE,
GURIIBES, lAMIRAQUIIIS. GUR‘I'IIIS, 1.6.
New Spring Styles now Readyfor Exhibition.
. Stenmboats, Hotels, Chiirches, Public Halls, and
Private Houses, furnished throughout at Wholesale
Prices. The Floating Palaces of the People's Line
on the Hudson river were furnished by us.
Prices Defy Competition.
Second and Third Avenue Cars pass our Stores.
Entrance 87 and 89 Bowery.
grainch Store at 81 4th Ave, nenrA. T. Stewart 7% Co.
In 7
LANGEST
I“! 31". RETAIL.
STOCK
Gents’, Boy-5‘ and Children’s
V caovnluc
II T111] IVORLD.
o ones
on... m .
Mir .1
- . tip-.3. Cooper Institute,
Lafiig u...- - ~
» opp. Astor Place,
4
.~ -... .‘l‘l
9933293”
1
it
v:
A
F w .17.
Acmlzra unitrcrrmracfl
ES, SIZES ti. PRICES TOSUITALL FARMERS
Descriptive Circulars Forwards-11y Mall.
.11}
3 I‘ll
now To GET THE “1
CHEIPEST & MUST DURABLE
MILK CAN
ver manufactured. Go to the nearest Can maker
. and inquire for the
IRON GLAD
and if he does not make them, send to us fér circu-
lars. They are the only cans ever manufactured that
will stand the hard usage to which they dresnbjected.
IRON CLAI) CAN 00.,
m DEY STREET, N, Y.
' P. S.—All genuine Iron Clad Cans are stam
Bottom and Breast, I. C. C. Co.
" II" M; All I’ll 00 you 9000."
me. LANGLEY’S
ROOT A D HERB BITTERS.
Thismeuielneis.withontthepossibillt ofadonbl
tlicvcr best remedy known for the fol owing and
all kin red diseases: Indigestion Costiteness. Liver
Complaint. Piles. Headache, Heartburn Dyspepsia,
Dizziness. Sorofula, Salt Rheum. Laziness. Debt‘li .
Jaundi.e, Monterrey. Foul rtomach, me By the time y
use of this medicine. the blood is purified. The on.
petite is restored. The 3 Stem is strengthened.
The liver is invigorated. 'I he breath is sweetened.
:‘he‘ fiqmplcxion is beautifled. 'And the general
on t s
‘IIES'I‘OIIED.
The best Roots, Herbs and Barks enter into the
composition of this remedy, making it a simple and
safe. as well as an unfailing care for all diseases of
ped on
3m11
to utter 1 on an Y,
“.106 Orearfi.c§sc.
C. H DOUGLASS.
Keeps constantly on hand a large assortmentof
Fresh Confectionery
of the first quality.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Also, Ice Cream made ,to order atshortnotice;
Partiessuppiied.
o. n. novanass,
MAIN STREET. NORWALK, CONN.
AN be found at the NEW BRICK BUILDING in
the rear of the house of Allen & Meeker,
RAMS of my own Curing,
AUSAGE of my own make,
PORK AND LARD of my own putting up. Also,
SPARE RIBS. LEAF LAltD HOGS HEADS AND
FEET. .Wholesale and Rstai .
Stores supplied at the lowest market prices.
Families sup lied with Lard by the Pot 0.x Tub
Hams smoke and cured if reunited.
' G. s. A'LLEN.
I: n o o M s ,
BRUSHES,
n n o o M s ,
‘At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
EEEIE Elma Ella egg;
I LFBED - KNIPP
Would respectfully Invite the attention of the public
to the following facts:
OEGBEIE
,n n ulnlnlnlnlnlnin
' FIBST..—That he keeps the largest stock of Fine
FAMILY. mounts ‘
to be found in town.
SECONDE-That he does and will sell
. that stock as low asthc some quality of
goods can be bought anywhere.
THIRD.-—That he has the finest stack of
TEAS
ever offered in this market.
FOURTH.—'l‘hat he is selling a
Japanese Tea for $1
PER POUND thatis replly worth $1 25. and all other
giradris of.Teas at the same discount from their actu-
a va ne .
FIFTH.—That he is constantly receiving addi-
tions to his stock of
Crockery, Cutlery,
AND. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
SIXTH.—That he intends to keep a full stock
If all the above lines of Goods, so as to be able to
meet the wants of all his friends and patrons.
SEVENTH.-That.be intends b s . ‘
Inum I'll assists: “pupils DE’Ill'IRIIEI ufeTr-
It a continuance of the patronage he has re~
ceived during the past. year. .
_- ' WASHINITUN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
_§
X l N T TABLE BUTLERI,’
SCISSORS, PLATED KNIVES, FORKS,
sroorvs, CAS'I‘ERS,
AI E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
[é
E
. C "0.. Pro Istssnd
3:31:33.“ 53°33'33“ ROM"... ‘I‘lfiI’lI‘Z‘aIIII‘; s Commercial. N. Y.
MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their
\Vondcrful Cnrutlve Effects.
They are not a vile Fancy Drink, made of Pom-
Rum, Whiskey. Proof Spirits and Refuse Ll-
cut on doctored. spiced and sweetened to please the taste.
culled “Topics.” “Appetizers." “Itertorers.” 81.13., that
lead the tippler onto drunkenness and min, but are ntrue
Medicine.madc from the Native Roots and Herbs of Cali-
fornia. free from all Alcohollc Stimulants.
They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and
A LIFE 'GIVING PRINCIPLE. o perfect Renn-
vator and Invigorntor of the System. carrying of! all
poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy con-
dition. No person can take'thcsc Bitters according to
directions and remain long nnwell.provided their bones
are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means,
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They are n. Gentle I’urgntlvo as well as n
'l‘onlc, possessing, also, thepecuiinr merit of acting as
apowerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation
of the Liver, and all theViscernl Organs
FOR FEMALE CO‘MPLM'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.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma-
III!“ and Gout, Dyspepsia. or Indigestion, Bli-
Iolls, Ilelnltthnt 11ml Interinittcnt Fever-s,
.Dlncnses ol‘ the Blood, Liver, Kldncyn and
Blrul'slcr, these Bitter-n have been most successful.
Such Diseases are caused by Vitinted Blood,
which is generally produced by derangement of the Di-
gestive Organs. '
DYSPEI'SIA OIL IN DIGESTION, Headache.
Pain in the Shoulderacouzhs. Tightness of the Chest.
Dizziness. Sour Eruetations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the MouthQDiiious Attacks. Palpitation of the Heart,
‘lnflammation of the Lungs. Pain in the regions of the
Kidneys. and a hundred other painful symptoms. are the
oflsprings of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels. which render them of unequalled elli-
ucy in cleansing the blood of all impurities. and impart-
lng new life and Vigor to the whole system.
FOIL SKIN DISEASES. Eruptions. Tettcr, Salt
Rheum. Blotches, Spots, Pimples.Pustuics, Boils, Car-
buncles. Ring-Worms. Scald Head. Sore Eyes, Erysipelas.
Itch.Scurfs, Discoiorations of the Skin. Humors and D15—
eases ol the Skin. of whatever-name or nature. are literally
dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by
the use oi these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will
convince the most incredul.s of their curative effects.
Cleanse the Vitiatcd Blond whenever you find its im-
purities bursting through the skin in Pimpies. Erup-
tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in thcveins: cleanse it. when it is foul. and
your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure,
and the health of the svstem will follow.
Pln, Tape, and other “forms, lurking in the
system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed
and rrmoved. Says a distinguished physiologist. there
is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth
whose body is-exempt from the presence ofworrns. It
is not upon the healthy elements of the body that
n dis ed burners and slim
dgprrigftseftilitt' lh‘i'gegpthesbhi‘ivingeanaionsters of disease. N:
System of Medicme. no vermifuges, no nnthelrnintics,
will free the system from worms like these Bitters.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD ll: 00..
Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. California,
and 32 and 34- Commerce Street. New York. ,
“SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
______..-_—
LU UK “ 'Wilyrn"iwu——
to every new agent I Is month to sell
our new and beanti=nl map of U. S. and
world for 1872. also, New England coi-
HEAD cred in townships,connties&states.best
' ever pnb‘ished.5100 to 3200 a month on
hUARTERs these and our new pictorial 85 Religious
Q charts & pictures, largest and best as-
sortment for agents in New England.
1’03 Apply for terms at once t--D.L.GUERN-
Norwalk Steam ' Planing Mill
AND
SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MANUFACTORY.
‘ ASHES, Blinds, Doors. Window Frames, Mould-
ings, «be. furnished on as reasonable terms ant:
of as good material as can be found eisewherc. Also,
Planing Sawrng,Scroll-Sawing. Turning, &c., the“
on shortnotice and in the best manner. The public
patronage is earnestly solicited.
4 tf HENRY CHASMAR,Proprietor
m- Rooms with light powerto let.
FORD & TUPPER,
. MANUFACTURING
SILVERSMITI—IS.
- Salesroom,
1150 BROADWAY,
Bet. 26th and 27th Sts., NEW YORK.
Parties purchasing are named of obtaining their
goods at manufacturers’ wholesale prices.
“Ei- Instill-ca
_Eéntal0 mama-1“” L
' . El ‘5‘
“H. RE" 8 . e g E
A. nuts, , at
[0 HES HORSES, gs
' Hlllills, &c., &c., g :
—-AT— E °
E. K. Loonwoon’s. S n
U . SE1E°,E2E;ElEiE-Iramln “a“ E
wasnfl
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
SAIL nvnr Wrnrursnnr AND Samoan
Passengers booked to and from any Railway Sta-
tion or Seaport in Great Britian. [re and. Norway,
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, France, Holland, Bei-
gium and the Unit’ed States,
AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATES
Cabin fare from New York to GLASGOW LIVE}?
POOL. LONDONDERRY or QUEENSTOWN, $75
and $65. INTERMEDIATE. $33. STEERAG i» ,
82s. DRAFTS ISSUED FOR ANY Al: OUNT
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. Or to
WM. HANDS, 44 Main street. Norwalk, Conn.
narrator-mm .
“DOMESTIC
are wanted for
every town in
Connecticut,to
w h o m com-
mission will be
paid-in Cash.
Apply in per-
son or by letter
at the office . '
a“ pagan: " ‘3. 1:0,, as Chambers St, N. r.
m .
Machines will be left on trial with any who may
wish to purchase.
They can be seen in operation at Benjamin'lloyt s
New Canaan. and Capt. Tho. Stears’. Dnrien.
A. n I 3 31:. s: ,
FIVE MILE RIVER,
Agent for the Western part of Fairdeld County. In
The Millville Manufacturing '00.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
WALNUT, ASH & ENAMELEII
CHAMBER SU11 s,
CASE’S PATENT
Folding Bell & Seller, Combined.
One‘ of the most complete and popular household
c‘rivcnces ever devised.
As A BED
VS _ .
FOLnEnth
(Samples of the above may be seen at Quintard .8;
Ellona’, Norwalk. as well as at our Salesroom in New
'ork.)
Spring Beds, Step Ladders, Chairs,
owns and “Oman, 16' CANAL ITO, No to
EE
. “
AS A S ETT
v.
. l-
_ 722 k 724 Broadway, New York.
A U [l '|‘ s . Boston. 4t19
A ants walllfl for “Convent life Unveiled.”
NIB. One lady made 825 in a
week. CONN..PUD.£O., Hartford, ann._
T0 AGEN TS EVERYWHERE.
MURE vnssin‘p for lillifllllll's lilti-
TIIIIIAIIY F EVERY MI W 111's, containing 20.00
11 any other possible way. From $25 to $40 a week
insured. It is for Housekeeper. Farmer, Trade and
of permanent value to every wide-awake prowressive
erson. It sells itself. Extra terms. ddress-
Boots and Laura made On a new prin-
E A SY ciple‘only cure for tender feet. Roe-
and Chiropo Isis. WATKIIS, Anato-
mical Boot Maker, 114 Fulton St.. and
EDWARD A. MORRISON.
S27 BHOADVVA". N. Y.
l HA'JS d BONNETS: MATERIALS for
égNINETS.rnchaans FEATIl ERS. FLO“ ERS, RIB-
BONNLTS, and COPIES of same at reasonable rates
Straw Goods. 4119
:o. ,
Our Mn. Maor is now in Europe and is constantly
can be procured in the markets of
ENGLAND, FRAN 0E,
SWIT RL AND dz ITALY,
For our extensive stocks of
MIN GS, WIII’I'E G0 vs, GENTS’ LA-
DIES’ & CIIILDRE1_ FURNISHING
GOODS. PERFUM ES, TOILET
ARTICLES. I‘- R 0 N ZE S ,
T I 0 N S. S M A L L
warms, TOYS,
and other rm orted merchandise.
We have also splendid ussortments of
PARASULS, UMBRELLAS. STRAW GOODS.
Housekeepmg a Furmshmg Goods.
tnrer,thus saving in e préiits made by the commission-
ers, importers and jouberr, and are able to offer them
mium on gold, and our unusually small pmhtadued.
Particular attention paid to orders from the country.
14TH ST. d7 6TH AVE.. NE .V YORK. St19
Thea-Nectar.
THE BEST TEA IMPORTED.
\Varranted to suit all tastes. Pu
. and pound packages only, 30 an.
' 60 pound boxes.
TH E GREAT ATLANTIC &
PACIFIC ’l‘EA 00., P. 0. Box
SEY. Pub., Concord, NH. or box 3827.
by Edith O’Gorman, escaped
A brave n-ne book.
can be made bv Agents in can-
receipts in every deparment of 1 union Effort than
Profession. For the sick and well. A reliable book
. M. REEPLFIP. Eighth Street, New York. 4t19
ommeuded b Anatomists. Physicians
B O 0T5 867 Broadway, N. Y 3m19
PABASOLS AND MILLINERY I
BONS TURQUOISE, OIlEPItS, FRAMES. PARIS
R. H. MACY ,& CO.
ending us the mast attractive and useful goods that
GERMAN . AUSTRIA,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES, FRINGE-S, TRIM-
GOODS, MILLIN l4 RY 85 FANCY
LEA HER GOODS. NO-
D O L L S ,
Suits and Summer Dre ss Goods,
We get all 01 these goods direct from the manufac-
io the public at the tirst cost with oul, the duty, pre-
B. II. MACY- at 00.,
A PURE CHINESE TEA.
- up in our trade-mark IlllII-DOHDU
For sale at Wholesale only by
5500. New York City. 4t17~
It. ham the dell; ‘ u' d Ramiro;
00 fragrance of genuine Farina
L04 Cologne \‘i’uter, and Is
Indispensable to
I ‘a
the Toilet of
every Lady or Gen. .
tlcmnn. Soldby Drngglsts .
and Dealer- In PERFEMERI.
a: BUR. 5! r1 a M’ «
- New Turbine is in general
Lu use throughout the US. A srx
[son is used by l he Government
in the patent office,\Va.-hington,
<D.C. IIS simpl city of constrnc- i?
ion and the power it transmits
‘cnders it the best water wheel ’
ever invented. Pamphlets free
N.F.BURNIIAM.York,Pu. 411
‘osnnmmg Curtains,
Lambraquins and other Decorations.
Dealers and others wanting first-class goods
have on a olieation DRAWINGS and
ruuuuuis, tumultuous, suansifiwliw
G. L. KELTY It 00.,
may
is for
8m12
FURNITURE
AND
BEDDING.
The most extensive and best assorted stock inthe
abov_e line of goods can he found the
various Branches of
G; All i: HEYMANSI MACK.
Who in consequence of the enormity of their sales,
and immense facilities for production are enabled
.to offer their customers and the public
GREAT lNDUC‘EMENTS !
Dur ~' the coming season, we offer special advan-
mil to parties intending housekeeping. We will
so
A Complete Chamber Suite,
(Imitation Walnut) with the bed, bolster and pil-
lows, consisting of 14 pieces for $30.
A' Complete Parlor Sulto,
Consisting of Totem-Tate. Ladles’ .chnts’Chairs,
and four side Chairs in Reps, solid Walnut frame.
50
Al oth.er goods in our line at proportionately low
prices.
Lichecsc Feathers & Mal lresscs a Specialty
MAIN STORES: SmIL’
388 & 390 Hudson Street,
‘ Corner of Houston st., entrance on the corner.
Brunch Store. 5556”] Ave, cor. 33d Street.
Brunch Store, 1028 3d Ave. cor. 61st Street.
Factories 376. 378. (SE 380 Hudson Street.
The Best Paper! Try it ! l
The Scientific American is the clleapcstand
been illustrated weekly paper published. livery num-
ber contains from 10 to 15 original engravings 01
new machinery, novel inventions, Bridges, Engin-
eering works, Architecture, imnroved Farm Imple»
menis, anti every new discovery in ('lhcinistry. A
year’s numbers contain 832 pages and several hun-
dred engravings. Thousands ofvolumcs are preserv-
ed for binding and referenc, The practical receipts
are well worth ten times the subscription price.
Terms. £3 a 'eur by mail. Specimenssent'frec. May
be had of hi News Dealers.-
PATENTS obtained on the best. terms. Models of
new inventions and sketches, examined. and advice
free. All patents are published In the Scientific
American the week they issue. Send for Pamphlet,
110 pages, containing own and fuil~ rections for
obtain ng Patents”. ,
Address for Paper, or concerning Patents, MUNN
3mm
the blood. GEORGE C.GOODWIN & 00., Boston.
For sale by all Draggists. - 4mm
Factory, HILLVILLI'.‘ DEPOT, PA.
2
a CO. 37 Park Row: N. Y. Branch office, cor-«F
and 7th 8a., Wellington, D. C. ' .
4119
sw-Ie’ _
au'uisnc Allilfliillcl raisin.
8.1.SMI'I’H, '
Successor to S. It. Bunting ll; 130.,
AS taken t1:r-:Zo.c at the entrance oi ilu.‘ GA-
ZE’l”l‘-.. llUILDlNG, where he will keep con-
stantly on hand a choice assortment of
PIES,
11.73
7‘4
.31).
62-11171, _
. D,
I ll 7-? 135-1? VAR! ESTY,
ily. llc will also serve
"on. as usual, and will,
. DEMMON :55 NEW-
.1.l.‘l(,:ill€l at. J. SULLI-
wllicll ho willsct‘vc i'rcsll do
his customers from the wt
also. maintain his~ agencies
COMB’S, Alain Street. Nor
VAN’S, South Norwa'lk.
A GREAT API’E'l‘IZER, S'I'RENGTIIENER and
REGULATOR of the DILIOUS, NEHVO Uri,
DYSPIr.l’TIC and WEAK, and a preventive and
cure of Headache. From Calisaya llark, Golden
Seal, Wormwood, Valerian and others of the llest
Vegetable Medicines.
Price One Dollar, Every Family should try it
Ono. C.Goonwm (it 00. Boston. JOHN F. Hasn‘t,
New York. Prepared with the same care ti: honor
by the Proprietor of
COL'I‘ON’S SELECT I’LA’VORS.
29 4w
Delicious Extracts oi‘ the Choicest Fruits.
cannons
IKINCS 4:. ES'I‘C)1£ ER
Carpets anl‘lii Cloth Wartime.
149 BOWERY, N. Y.
One door below Broome Street, are offering a large
and splendid as<ortmcnt of Carpets, such as Brussels,
Three-Ply English &. American lntrruin Carpets ; OIL
CLO'l‘HS of the latest and choicest patterns, at
reasonable prices. Hotels, dwellings and public in-
stitutions titted up on shortest notice.
Stop car on Bowery, bet. Grand and Broome Sts.
LOUK FOR THE BIG SIGN OVERHEAD.
WM. E. KING. 15 3:21 JAS. B. S'rom-‘n.
Til " B “ Cll
Gillfltllll s llllllttt u era,
20 FOURTH AVENUE, N. Y.
Bookkeeping, Writing, English Branches, and Lan-
wuages, Instruc ion Day and Evening; Terms low ;
Ladies’ department separate ; Telegraphy, taught to
men, women, boys and girls particaily ; we are now
prepared to give posrtions to all who learn ’l‘elc-
gruphy as we have a special arrangement with a com-
pany to take all ofOur operators ; their demand is
greater than our supply. Terms, 320, 15 2m
CLEDEILI. a
DONNELLY,
N0. 934 BROADWAY. New York.
havejust received an entire new stock of
French, English and American
of the Latest Designs.
Fresco and Decorative Painting.
Competent workmen sent to all "parts of the coun-
° EHRICH’S
TEMPLE OF FASHION
Eight Avenue, near 24th St.
’store Enlarged to Double its 'former size.
Having obtained possession ofthe adjoining building
we will be betterenabled to accommodate our steadi-
ly increasing trade. We will offer Special Induca
ments this Spring in all the different departments.
S'i‘ RA W~ H AT S,
in an immenscvariety at our well-known Low Prices.
ELEGANT TRIMMED BONNE’IS 8:. HATS
11“ lines of
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS, .
MILLINEIH ORNAM ENTS. LACES. CRAPES,
RIBBON. SILKS, SILK REPS, &c.
LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS AND
LADIES’ SUITS,
All our own manufacture, at less than Jobbers’
prices. Send for our free Descriptive Price Lists.
8 coin] Bargains in
PARASOLS, IIO IERY, CORSE’l‘S. KID GLOVES
REAL LACES, EM BROIDERIES, SILK GIMPS,
PASSEM Eil'rfiltl ES. etc. etc.
REAL GUIPURE A: THREAD LACES
All our own importation, the very best quality gun-
antced at fully 50 per ct. less than at any other store
in the city. Elegant Patterns Real Guipure Lace.
full 2 to 2% wide at 53. 63,.75 and85c. aliextra cheap.
i... CONVEXANCES.
Paper Hangings '
GIREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Succ‘essorto A. D. ALLEN. -
111E tindcrsigned havingpnrchased the cntlrcin.
tcrcst of A. B. Allen, in the Uitv Express llusi.
ucss, would inform the public, that all orders left lip-
on the Slates III tte Norwalk Post Otiice, or at Geo,
W. Jennings News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. Ilaggagc taken to and from all the trains on N.
I. 3‘. N. 11., and D. (a N. R. 1L, and thc Steamboat.
lie is also prepared to tiU all kinds of Lightand Heavy
Trucking; having secured n that-class spring truck,
wril attend to all orders. for removing Furniture, l‘l-
altos, Ike. ' ‘lie pail-unaccof tlchublicis respectfully
solicxtcu. [1211‘] DAVID GREEN.
DL’PAiflY .511me-
NURWALK Alli} NEW YORK.
THE ELEGANT. FAST AND NEW STEAMEIK,
\\j.\
N and after MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL
22d, 1872, will leave Pier 37. East River, foot of
Market street, New York. at 2:45 and 330. street at
3 o’clock.
Leave South Norwalk every morning at 7:45, or
on arrival of railroad trains.
Fare,7 5 cts.,Excursion Tickets$1.2 5
Meals and refreshments served on board.
'l‘HE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
Gill OF HURWMK do i’. F. ”RAY,
Will leave each end of the route every evening.
Produce sold without charge for commission.
Freights at usual rules.
025" All persons are forbid trusting any of the em-
ployees ofcither of the above boats on accountof
the owners thereof. 16
N03 WALK IEHOKSE RAILROAD.
1.312. Count-mono ArmclSm. lST‘I.
______.____.1
Lertuc .‘ioru'ait. So. .‘i‘oruallr.
5 A. hl. No ll'aln. 5 55 A. M.
6-9 .. N.Y..rN.ll. l 647 “
7 2i “ New \.’ork.iix. i 7 43 “
3 cs “ No'i‘rain. l 8 2S “
s :15 “ New Haven. l 0 U.’ “
9 03 “ New York. . i 9 3: "
9 £2 “ New Haven 15:. l 0 4:3 “
10 05 “ No Train. 1 1o 25 “
10 45 H New YorkEx l 11 08 “
1130 “ No Train, i 11.52 H
15 14P.11.No'i‘rain. l 1235?.“
12.56 “ N. Y. Accom. ' 1 20 H
110 “ New Haven. 1 30 “
1 2:9 “ New liaven Ex. 5 2 02 ‘-
2 02 “ No Train. ; 2 22 H
2 3.3 “ No'i‘raiu. 1 3 00 H
3 00 H New York Ex. ‘ 3 24 “
3 2.1 “ New York. . I 3 5 l‘
350 H NoTrain i 4 21 H
4 11 H New iiavcn Ex. 4 36 “
4 46 H No Train. 5 06 H
5 16 H New York Ex. 5 46 fl
5 26 H New Haven. 5 56 U
546 “ N. Y.&N. II. 620 u
6 20 t‘ No Train. 6 48 ‘l
5 43 H No Train. 715 H
715 “ New Haven. 7 40 H
7 4o “ No Train. 3 05 H
3 05 “ No Train. 8 33 "
s 33 “ No Train. 8 55 H
8 55 “ No Train. 9 15 H
915 “ N,Y.&N.H.Ex 950 '“
9 4o “ No Train. 100!) 'l
to 10 “ Saturday only. I 10 an n
EDWIN LOCKWOOD l'rcst
DANBURY e.- NORWALK R. R
AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October 16th, 1871.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Normal}: -
G 30 a. m.; 12 m.; 4 20 p. m.; Freight at 3.45 p. In
Leave Norwal/c Bridge for South Norwalk,
AH 32 a.m.;10.‘), 5 2S,and5 :12 p. m.
' Leave Kortcall: Bridge for Danbm-y and all other
stations:
Atti 06 a. m. ; 201 and 0 22 p. m. Freight at 11 15 am.
The evening train up will leave South Norwalk at
6.18 p. m.. stopping at all stations.
RIDGEFIELD BRANCH R. R
Trains on Ridgelield Branch run from the up
trains and to the down trains.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
. &. N. H. RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
o Commencing May 22d. 1371.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Not-walk asfollows;
For Next! York,
SEWING uterus
EMPORIUM l
WELLMA.N’£~§
MUSIC & STATIflilEBY STORE.
li’IIEELER (f2 ll’ILSON’S, WILOOX ct-
GIBB’S, H0 WE’S, AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE. AND
0 VER-SEAMING
IVA CHINE.
Also, a large variety of
FA. N‘CY GOODSS,
Ladies’ Bags, Ladics’ Portmonies.
Large assortment 01'
POCKnr CUTLERTI.
Razors, Straps, and Scissors,
Ciiromos a; Lithographs,
FRAMES in Large Variety,
MUSICAL lNSTRUMEHIS.
A larcc variety of Organs, Mclodions, Vio-
lins, Accordcons. Flutes, Fifcs, Drums, and
Musical Findings of every kind.
-.._ ,0, Tag-F41; 1:13.,
Croquet, Porches-Si, Basque, Mansion of
Happiness, Japanese Backgammon, &c., 650.
REMEMBER,
The Mercantile Library Bran
the same plate.
H. H. WELLMAN.
Under the Opera House,
Norwalk, Conn.
ch is at
12
B A. B. N U BE ”5'55,
CHA'IIIADI SQUARE.
THE LARGEST
it Price Clothing Store
ll
IN NEW YORK.
. , 7
Human JlIarblc W mains,
NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber, has madesrrnngementsby which he
will hereafter receive . .
Scotch Granlte,
direct from Scotland. He Is also prepared to furnish
every kind of
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
GRANITE, DRAB, OR BROWN STONE.
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks, an, as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LO WEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, iron llallng, an,
furnishedand put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known of any in Western Connecticut,the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address E.-B. PRICE, Agent.
At 3.47 A. M., Boston Express. _
6.00 “ stopping at all stations.
6.45 (I ‘8 II at
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping atDarien and
Stamford.
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. iii. stopping at all stations.
3.22 “ Boston Express.
3.45 “ stopping at all stations.
5.;‘1 “ Boston Express.
6.17 “ - stopping at all stations.
9.37 Boston Express.
New York for Norwalk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. m.; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(121,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex..) 5.30, 6.30,S.00(Ex,,)P.lll.
Nor-walk for New Haven.
Elegant Patterns, tullsinehes wide at $1.14- worth
$1.50, Elegant Patterns, full 4 inches wide at 31.35,
\vorlh 81.75. Samples sent by mail free. Orders
promptly tilled,
At EHRICH’S TEMPLEOF FASHION.
Nos. 287 & 2S9 EIGHTH AVENUE, near 24th ‘St.
Tile Trade Supplied. 19 4W
'clioice of terri-
AGENTS! 0010K
rush for it) on Dio Lewis’ last and greatest. work.
1 v I i' ,
0 UR DICE. 1103’;
or, MY JULL Y FRIEND’S SECRET.
It is by odds the most takingand salable book in the
tick]. 1 It ison a vitallyimportantsuhiect. 2 his by
America's
he price, the largest and hand omcst book ever
old by subscription. Agents, the people are eager
for such abook.an(l will urge you to bring it to them
Vritc for terms, &c., free. GEO. .ViACLEAN, Pub-
lisher, 3 School St.. Boston, Mass. tiW-l‘.)
HEALTH
The most popular medicine for nervous troubles
(the source of all other ailments.) is
DODD’S NERVINE, and Invigorator.
For sale by all Druggists. Price, One Dollar. 4w-19
.POPULAR
0 t s r r T s ‘r a a E
E ~- ,
123 Bo cry, N. 17.,
‘ (3 Doors below Grand Street.)
Mailings 25 and 30 Cents per yard.
Ingraiu Carpets, 50 and 75 Cents per yard
A large stock of Brussels, 3-Ply and Ingralns in
New Designs. Oil Cloth at manufacturers’ prices,
Wall Paper, Window Shades,»Curtains andCornices,
very cheap. All goods guaranteed.
5 per cent. Discount on all Bills over $20.
8m12
oryouwili miss
a u
LU
KEildEM'S Hillitllcii Ulill’dellT.
The proprietor, has by the asststuuce
of Eminent Physicians and chemist»
succeeded in utilizing the medicinal
properties contained In the Oil. Pitch
and Resin of the Hemlock Tree, and
obtained a valuable preparation to be
applied as a Salve or Plaster for
Rheumatism, Group, Pain or Soreness
of the Back. Chest. or Stomach Piles,
Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sores. Ulcers,
Bunions, Sore Corns, Frost Bites,
Chilblains, Sore Breasts and Nipples,
Ilingworms, chafing. and Skin Dis-
eases of an inflammatory nature.
. ..: CHARLES A. CRI'i‘TEN TON, Agt..
7 Sixt Avenue, New York. , 4,19
lVELLS’ GARBOLIG TABLETS,—
fflR GUUGHS, BULBS Alli) HUARSENESS.
These Tablets present the Acui.ln Combination
with other efficient remedies, in a popular form. for
the cure of all THROAT and LUNG diseases.
Hourscness and Ulccration of the Throat are im-
...ediately relieved, and statements are constantly
being sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of
Throat difficulties of years’ standing.
cau'l'lfl Don’t be deceived by worthless Imi-
tations. Get only Wells’ Carbolic
Tablets. Price 25 cents per box. JOHN Q. KEL-
LOGG, IS Plait St., N. Y., Sole Agents IOI the U. S.
Send forCircular. » 4t1'l
. 'r. G. sELLEw, _.
D E 5%» K 8
OFFICE AND LIBRARYFURNITURE,
No. 103 FULTON ST. NEW YORK.
Fine Cylinder Desks.
BANKS A119 UFFIGES fil'l'EU UP.
3m“)
“A New Departure.”
0. W. nxxurz
Respectfully informs the public that behas taken
the well—known
IIAIII. ED323333- ?le SALOON
IN GAZETTE BTILDING. formerly conducted -by
P. Pakulski, and Cl mbinerl TWO SHOPS IN ONE.
He has also repainted and relied the saloon through-
out. and will exert himself to conduct its busmess In
such a mauneras to give comple e satisfaction to all
who favor him with their patronage. Competent
workmen will below i in the loon at all reasonable
hours of the day and night. 'ing, Hair Dressing,
HairDycing. Curling etc., executed in the bestman- _
ner and in the latest styles. This is the only place
in town \vherocustomers can expel iencc the delight-
ful sensation of“ Hair Brushing by Machinery."
A private room for ladies with a separate entrance
has been tilted up where special care will be given to
cutting and dressing Ladies’ and Cl ildren’s h"ir ,I-t'c
El
[18> on simple Tea as a Iiair Tonic and
have loot“. been known. but no attempts
have been made to extract the oil scrcntltlcally. By
a recess peculiar to this proportion, the essential
oilof the tea plant has been added to the other veg-
etable extracts, and un unequ-dedTmlct Article for
the Hair is the result. It is especially useful to pre-
vent the hair from falling out and growing thin, and
as a wash for the scalp, lml stimula{c1 the htair Ibnl'ps
and revent the uradua r can): out ass .0 on or n
the lihlr tubes. Price 31,00. rill. KENNEDY, 120
The vi r;
Preserver
most popu‘ar writer on health. 3 It is, forq
At 6.39 A. .11., stopping at all stations.
8.53 (K It H 0 IL
9.44 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. 11., stopping at all stations.
1.59 “ Boston Express.
4 $3 [I It at
~ 5.52 “ stopping at all stations.
6.14 It {I ‘3 H
7.31 It It II M
9.49 “ Boston Express.-
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.40, 5.30,
6.30, 8.11), 9.45 (Ex.,) A. 31.; 12 m.; 2.15, (Ex.,) 4.30
(Ex.,)5.00,8.30(i€x.,)1’. M. .
See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses
and Hotels.
Supt’s Otiice. 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.
Ass’t Snpt’s Oiiice, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES II. HOYT Sno’t.
ERIE RAIL IVA Y.
BROAD (WAGE—Emmi: TRACK.
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE.
BETWEEN run
Atlan'sic' Cities
wssr sun‘idhruwssr,
EXTENDING rno'n
' New York to Dunkirk. 460 miles,
New York to Niagara Falls. 448 miles,
New York to Bufl'alo, 423 miles
NCIV York to Rochester, 385 miles.
FO U1,- EXPRESS aura nvs DAILY. .
VIZ-3
9.15 a. m..10.45 o.m., 5.15 p.m., ‘6.45 p. m.
Fuoru 230 Srnxnr Dnror.
9.80 3.111.?
l 1.00 a. m.. 5.30 p.m., .l; a“7.00 p.m.
non CHAMBERS Srnusr Darn-r
G‘Passcngers by SOUND STEAMERS land at
Chambers Street Depot; those via Rail alight
within a few squares of 23d Street Depot.
PASSEHGERS Mill BAG—Gilli TRAUSFESIREU ERIE.
Palatial Drawing Boom and Sleeping Coaches,
combiningevery improvement, accompanyall trains
on this Railway.
Wfllflfiflafl “8K5 s, and any information re-
garding routes and connections. can be obtained at
the Cnmpauy’s otlicc,124 Washington (corner Water)
street. Boston, and at all principal offices in new
Envland. _
W13. ii. A . - thill 3. ”MAP,
3519) Can’t Passenger Agent, New England Agent.
any. .
OUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-
lows: -
LEAVE BRIDGEPORT
On arrival of trains from New York, New Haven
and Iiartford. ‘
10.30 a. m. and 5.40 p. XXL—FOP Pittstield.
LEAVE I’I’I‘TSFIELD
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. run—For Bridgeport and New York by Rail-
road 0 Steamboat, and train for New Haven
and Hartford.
H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
NEW KOOUIS!
NEE?" FURNI'E‘EJIIIE E
E. QUENTABEB’S 0'51,
AVE removed totheir new rooms in the Post-of.
[- rice Building, (entrance one door west of the.
old store) where they have livery large assortment of
n
.s
.Fnrnlturc of every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE 3:
AT THE
Furniture \Varclrousc,
Near the upper end of Main St.
{TIRE subscriber has the largest assortment of
i liouscnold Furniture in this c mnty, consisting
of Chamber suits of all kinds, Boreas, Sofas. Loung-
es.’1‘cte-:i-’i‘etesAlarble-tc p Pier Tables. Card 'i‘ables,
Gen i re 'i‘nblcs, Extension Tables, Chairs and Rockers
ot‘ all varieties.
Looklng Glasses, Picture Frames,
and everything else in the Furniture line, cheap for
cash. Repairing promptly done by experienccdwork-
men.
' UNDERTAKING,
A large assortment of Collins, of the best materials
conslantly on hand. Shrouds, carria es, hearse, and
everything necessary for the burial o the dead, fur-
nished cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere.
A new and elegant coach body ,hearse, drawn by
two horses, has,been received.
ELBERT RAYMOND.
.E’assage Tickets
_ AND ..
FOREIGN DRAFT S,
' F011 SALE AT THE
G—AZETTE OFFICE,
Nor-walk. COnu.
Cabin and steersge Passages to or from Great Brit,
sin, sold attire established rates. Dram issued at
the lowest New York rates. _
Warren:St., l'toxbury. Mass. t-‘ly—eow
o
A. n. BvING'mN a; Co. .
Mechanic St. , In the rear ofthe new Bank.Norwaik
’"coili'nfiiomms NOTICE.
THE subscribers appointed by the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk. Comm‘ssron-
ers to _receive, examine and decide upon the claims
of the creditors ofthe estate of Moses J. Byxbee,
an insolvent debtor of Norwalk, in said district, as«
signed in trust for the benefit of his creditt rs. here-
by give. notice that we will attend to the business of
our said appointment, at the ofiice of Jose h F.
Fame, in said Norwalk, on the 6th day of Jo y. A.
D., 1572, and on the 4m day at September, A. D.,
1872, at one o’clock in the afternoon of each of said
oays. Said Court hath limited and allowed four
months from the date hereol‘for the exhibition to us
of: laims against said estate.
Dated at Norwaik, May 4th, A. D., 1572.
. , . .
4,19 JOSEPI‘ F F‘KHE’} Commissioners.
SILAS P. TUTTLE,
District of Norwalk, as. Probate Com t, May 1,1872.
STATE of ELB ER'I‘ RAYMOND, late of Nor-
walk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereoff-r the Creditors of said Estate to exhzbit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
p esent their. claims, properly attested,‘within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diate pavment to '
3t19 WILLIAM L. WARIIVG.
GEORGE II. RAYMOND
} Administrators.
District of Norzmik, ss, Probate Court, May 41h, 1572.
STATE of DOCTOR DAVIS, late of Vi ilton, in
said district, "eceased.
The. Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors ofsnid Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested. within said time.
will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate pay
mentto LYMAN KEELER,Administrntor. 31.19
District of .l‘onralk. ss. Probate Court, May 6th. 1872.
1 STATE ofSA.\.Ul-1L S. OLMSTEAD, late of New
Canaan, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nora-elk
hath limited and allowed six months érom the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to cxh'bit
lhcir claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to male im-
mediate payment to GEORGE M. OLMSTFAD,
3t”19 Administrator
District of J‘orzralk. as. Probate Court. May “71,1872.
S I‘A'I‘E of RACHEL ST r‘VlENSJate ofNew Ca-
naan, in said'Distt-ict, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District rf Noru'nlk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the r’reditors of. said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who nler’lect to
present their accounts. properly attested, Within sum
time will be debarrcd a' recoverry, All persons In-
debted to said estate are requested to make ll‘l‘IIlC-
diate payment to SELLECK Y. ST. JOHN,
3t'19 Executor.
DistrictofA’ortcalk, at, Probate Court, May 6. 1872.
ESTATE OF HENRY C. SCRIBNE , laieofhew
Canaan. in said District. (it-cease . .
The Court of Probate for the District or Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors 0 said Estate to exhibit
lheirciaims for settlement. ’l hrse who neglect to
dresent lheil‘ account‘, properly attested, wnhxn said
time, will be flebarrt'd a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requr sled to male Imme-
diate payment to SELLECK Y. ,ST. JOHN,
3t'19 Executor.
Districfofiidgefield, s3. Probate Court, April 22,.51.D.
IS ‘
72.
STATE of ABNER STLVENS, late of Ridgcfeld
in said ulstrict. deceased.
'l‘he Conrt’ of Probate for the District of Rirlgetleld
hath limited and allowed‘six months from date here-
of for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested, within said‘
time, will be deburre a recovery. ' .
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to ma 'e immediate payment in .
3t‘iS JOHN J. STEVENS, Administrator
. NOTICE.
TO WILLIAM S. LOCKWOOD, Esq., of the
Borough of Norwalk, and to all persons and
corporations, owners of land or interested therein,
in. upon and adjoiningNorth Street,in said Borough:
You are hereby notified toapnear befcre the Court
of Burgesses of the Borough of Norwalk, at the of-
fice of said Court in Hubbell’s Building. in the Bor-
ough, on Tuesday, the illst day of May, A. D., 1872
at 8 o’clock. in the afternoon, (evening). then and
there to be heard in relation to altering and enlarg-
ing North Street, so called, in said Borough, on the
south side thereof. 1) taking not less than two. nor
more than fiv: feet 0 land therefor of said William .
S. Lockwood and of those interested therein. In, up.
on and adjoining said street, for the purpose of said
alteration and enlargement; and the Court of Bur-
ues>es has directed this notice, signed by 'he ‘3 ar-
den of the Borough, to be given by the Clerk ofsaxd
Court, to said owners of land, and those interested
therein, on said North Street, by publishing the
same in the NORWALK Gazer-rs. a newspaper pub-
lished in said“ Ilorongh, not less than twice, and at
least three days before the said time for S‘lid hearmg,.
By order of the Court of Burgesses.
ASA B. woonwann,
Warden of the Borough of Norwalk.
Borough of Norwaik, May 6th. 1872. 2t19
“, NOTICE.
O the heirs of Esther St. John, deceased, to
Leander L. Allen and Sarah L. Allen, his wife,
Joseph W. Wilson and .Julra P. Wilson. his wife.
Frederick St. John. heirs of Susan V. Sherry, de-
ceased, Charles Sherry, Samuel Lynes,lll. D., and
Emily A. Lynes. his wife, Susan V. Sherry, and Sam-
uel E. Olmstead, all of Norwaik. and of the fibrough
of Norwalk. and-Francis Skiddy and Sarah L. Skid.
dy, hi~ wife, and Francis Skiddy, trustee for Sarah
.L. Skiddy, his wife. or the city, count and State of
New York, and to all other persons an corporations,
owners of land or interested therein, in. upon and
adjoining High Street, in said Borout-h :—
You and each of you are hereby notified to 3911831
before the Court of Burgesses of the Borough of
Norwalk. at the. office of said Court, in Hnbbcli's
building, in the Borough, on Tuesday, the 21st day
of May, A. D 187?, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
(evening), then and there to be heard 1“ relation to
altering and enlarging High Street. so called, 111 said
Borough on the eazt' side thereof. from the line of
roperty of Daniel S. Bartr In to the Horsc‘liailway
epot, Striking said depot on the north SI"e, about
three feet from the west st thereof, and on the West
side of said highway not lcs. than two (2) nor. more
than twelve ( 55) feel, by taking on east and west sides
of mm shoot the land of the owners thereof and.cf
those interested therein, in. upon and adynil in , said
street, for the pill pose of salt alteration and en urge-
thrill: and the Court of ilurgesses has directed this .
notice, signed by the Warden of the Borough, to be
given by the Clerk of said Courtlo said owners of
land and those interested therein, on said High St.,
by publishing the same in the Nonwana Gazer-rs, a
IH’WSDIIIICI‘ published in said Borough, not less than
\ViCl‘ and at least three days before the said time for
aid hearing.
By order of the Court of Burgesses.
Borough of Norwaik, Mayclh. 1872.
r.
I.
5
ASA n. woonwnnn
2119 Warden of the Borough of Nor
strengthen°angl Refresh ‘Yourse
BARCLAY & Perkin’sLondon Porter, Gui
Brown Stout, Muir’s Scotch Ale, Fossil;
Ale. Also the celebrated. Belfast Gin er are.
ale by lat! Ell , Draggl‘r
Norwalk Chronicler