Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 2, 1872 · page 4

1 Int icanrtms

‘ 'Asleep on its'plilow of roses,

‘ Held in sugar smoke for twenty minutes,

_ luggage, which is new ; not at the husband,

',_sent a manic his residence on Jackson

. thinking he was really dead, sent for a

t

_ tractin‘g the attention of every passing Easier,
his t a

on the public pavement.

' tired in black,with no covet-intr on her head

: withltalian and French women, yet they

' solutely make the church of worship :1 pltice

‘ forty may be as beautiful use woman of

stalls outta.

. Like buds which the summer discloses;

heat and burnt the supposed dead man on

1

 

 

 

 

._ Tuesday, July 2, 1872.

THE LAMBS IN HIS
3050M.

 

 

 

 

'A sweet golden'h'ead had forgotten life’s war.
Wee handsshutting close as if tired of play, .

But the beautiful song of my birdie was still,
And over the lips of my blossom, '
The dimples lay white as the frost on the rill,
When a spirit sang low to my spirit at will,
“He carries the lambs in His bosom.”

There is never a lamb from lovp’s sorrowful fold

But wanders in fields that are vernal,

And never a bud hid away from the cold

But blooms in the summer etehal; ’ ,

When storms sweep the hills, and the night gathers
deep, .

I think of my Paradise blossom,

And hear. the same song for the weary that weep,

“The weakest are safest, for, over the steep,

He carries the lambs in His bosom.’ '

 

 

The Light of the, Sun.

 

On-one occasion,, when Dr. Bucklend,’
George Stephenson, and Sir William Fol-
lett were on a visit to Sir Robert Peel, they
observed in the distance a railway train
flashing along, thrcwing behind it a long
line of white steam. “Now, Bucklandj‘
said Mr. Stephenson, “I have a poser for
you. Can you tell me what is the power
that is driving that train ‘1’" “Well said the
doctor, “I suppose it is one. of your big
engines.” “But what drives the engine?”
“Oh i very likely a canny Newcastle driver.”
4‘ What do you say to the light of the sun 1’”
“How can that be ?” asked the doctor. “ It
is nothing else," said the ~engineer.- “ It is
light bottled up ip the earth for tens of

uxursCrsns‘ FCR ARTICULATION.

In the Richmond Normal School, a few
days ago. the lesson in elocution was upon
“articulation,” and various examples of diffi-
cult e'nt‘tnciation were cited and practiced.
At the close of the exercises the principal
called for such examples to be handed in as
the pupils might know or be able to find.
The following are some of the results of the
investigation, and furnish a very good col-
lection for practice :—

“Amidst the mists and coldest frosts,

With barest wrists and stoutest boasts,

He thrusts his fists against the posts,

And still insists he sees the ghosts."-
“Of all the saws I ever saw saw, I never
saw a saw saw as this saw saws.”
“Up the high hill he heavcs a huge round
stone.”
“Crazy Craycroft cancht a crate of crickled crabs,
A‘ 'crate ofcrickled cribs crazy Craycroft caught ;
If crazy Craycroi't caught a crate of crickled crabs,
Where’s the crate of or ckled crabs crazy Craycroft

caught 7"

“Thou wreath’d’st and muzzl’d’st the far-
fctch’d ox, and imprison’d’st him in the vol-
canic Mexican mountain of Pop-o-eat-a-pet-l
in CO-to-pax-i.
, . “Peter Piper picked a peek of pickled pep-
pers ; a peek of pickled peppers Peter Piper
picked. f Peter Piper picked a peck ofpick-
led peppers, where’s the peek of pickled
peppers Peter Piper picked ?” '
When a twister twisting, would twist him a twist,
For twisting a twist, three twists he will twist,
But if one C? the twists untwists from the twist.
The twist untwistlng, untwists the twist’,

“Robert Rowley rolled a round roll round;

a round roll Robert Rowle rolled round.
Where rolled the round 10] Robert Rowley
rolledround ?”
‘ “Theophilus Thistle, the successfullhistl e-
sifter, in sitting a sieveful of thistles, thrust
three thousand thistles through the thick ‘of
his thumb." .

“Peter Prangle, the prickly pear-picker
picked thee peeks of prickly prangly pears
from the prangly pear trees on the pleasant
prairies."

“Villey Vite and vife vent on a voyage to
Vest Vindsor and VestViudham von Vitson
Vcducsday." .

“Bandy-legged Borachio MustachiO Whis-
kerifuscius, the bald but not brave Bombar-
diuo of Bagdad, helped Abormilique Blue—
beard, Bashaw ofBalemandeb, to beat down
an abominable ‘Bumble ofBashaw.”

 

thousands of years, light absorbed by plants
and vegetables being necessary for the con-
densation of carbon during the process of
their growth, if it be not carbon in another
form; and now, after being buried in the
earth for long ages in fields of coal, that
latent light is again brought forth and libe~
rated—made to work, as in that locomotive,
for great human purposes.”

-————.-'l.

REMEDY son PAINFUL WOUNDs.—Take a
pan or shovel with burning coals and
sprinkle upon them common brown sugar,
and hold the wounded part in the smoke.
In a few minutes the pain will be alloyed
and recovery proceeds rapidly. In my own
case a rusty nail had madea bad wound in
the bottom of my foot. Thcpain and
nervous irritation was severe. This was all
removed by holding it in the smoke for
fifteen minutes, and I was able to resume
my reading in comfort. We have often

 

recommended it to others with like results. '

Last week one of my men had a finger nail
toi'u out bya pair of ice tongs. It became
very painful, as was to have been expected.

the. pain ceased, and it promises speedy
recovery—Country Gentleman.
.9—.——'———

Two Onassas or Blames—A correspon-
dent at Vienna writes: “ I always calculate
the number of strangers by the number (if
bridés‘which cross one’s path. Your female
readel's will ask how I know a bride when
I see one. But I reply, my dear ladies, I

 

“I saw Esau kissin Kate ;
The fact is. we all t ree saw ;
I saw Esau, he saw me,

And she saw I saw Esau ”

Repeat ten times as rapidly “she sells sea
shells.”

 

. .‘p—o—————-

A terrible tale Ofwoma‘n’s frailty and an
injured husband‘s revenge comes from Ar-
kansas. A woman eloped from her home
about two weeks ago. Her husband dis-
covered her flight on returning from his
work in the evening, and at once took his
rifle, mounted his horse and started‘in pur—
suit. He rode -without food and almost
without rest for nearly two days, when he
overtook the fugitives. The betra er of his
family fired at him but missed. be aven-
ger in a moment knocked him from his
saddle, disdaining to kill the scducer‘, but
reserving him fora more terrible punish-
ment, and seizing his wife with an iron
grasp,.despite her prayers for mercy, gave
her her false teeth which she had left he
hind. His work of, vengeance done, the
husband rode leisurely away. He has not
yet been captured.

 

ansrouoeroar. ACTION or (2mm.—
The physiological action Of quinine has late
1y been the subject of detailed experiment
by Binz, who found it to have extraordina-
ry power in arresting the process of fermen-
tation and putrefactton, and to be a power-
ful poison for low organisms, or in other
words. for all moving bodies consisting of
protoplasms. It appears to kill fungi and
bacteria, which accompany fermentation
and putr‘action, and puts a stop to these
processes. It arrests the motion of the
white blood corpuscles, and thus prevents
them from making their exit from the blood-
vessels. It therefore diminishes or arrests
the formation of pus in inflammation, pus
consxstmg in great measure of an accumula-
tion of white corpuscles which have issued

 

can tell in an instant—and {so to say, with from the vessels. It also destroys the pow el‘

halfan eye—any traveling young married .
woman. I have no need to look at the

who looks as if he is not quite sure that he
has not‘bccn hasty; nor cvcnnt ‘the dress.
No ; a bride walks into a' room as a thing
apart. Brides are divided into two classes
—the serious and the smiling. The first
caters with a queeuly step, and seems to say;
‘Don’t look at me. Don't you see I’m mar;
ried and that those days are over ?” The
other comes up smiling, as much as to say.
‘I’ve landed him. Is it not good fun?’ ”
Duo——

ENOUGH TO BRING THE DEAD To Lima-.—
Last Monday a Chinaman named Ah Och,
who-had been sick with typhoid fever for
two weeks past, suddenly, to all appearances,
died. , The company to which he belonged

 

street, and he on his return received a per-
,nit to make a coffin for the dead man. He
was to receive $35 for his trouble. Some of
the_deceased man’s friends, however, not

Chinese doctor. The medical man soon
came, and in accordance with the custom of
iris country,.bcated an iron poker to a white

the forehead and eyebrows; he also stabbed
him in various portions of his body. This
had the effect of arousing the'sickman, who
had only been in a. trance. There is a cofl

”in for sale on Jackson street at a very
_ heap figure—Fan Francisco Post. ‘
. H.—

 

A‘N ENCINEER’S EXPERIENCE.—Accordin g
‘.~l the Niagara Falls Gazetto,one of the
fight? engineers in the New York Central
""1 rds at Suspension Bridge experienced two
radically different sensations in a very brief ‘
'* riod'of time a fiew‘nig‘hts, ago. While
waning his'éngine he observed a man on
Hz; track in the immediate front, but too
i. c to give the signal of warning' before
passing the spot. The ponderous machine
“as stopped as soon as possible, and the

ambling engineer took the backtrack with

leomy forebodiugs, to look up the corpse.

. is feelings can probably be better imagined
than expressed when he met the object of
his searéh coming to meet him,with fists
doubled up, and other indications not favor-
able to the bodily comfort of the engineer.
.‘1. speedily-executed right-about-face move-
ment was made, and the engineer, outdis-
:ancing his wrathfui pursuer, reached his
engine and fled ingloriously from the scene.

————-——.—4.>—.—_
Contrast Between European and
American Women.

How shocked would these ladies of our
aim society” be if they knew that their tor-
:u ring and ill-formed shoes, on whose stilt-
.ike heels thry tilt and suffer, no Paris shop-
k.-eper would ever offer to a lady. For
more than two years American ladies, es-
".ccially young irls, have walked the pub-
ic streets wit conspicuous chains and
lockets, or daunting. bows of ribbons, at-

solacing themselves by the thong t it
was “perfectly French." If so, it was a
custom which no French lady would wear
The dress of the
French lady is artistic, rimple, faultless—
faultless often because it is simplicity itself.
She may wear brilliant colors in her draw-
ing-room and in her carriage—never on the
street. When she walks she wears black or

my, and it never drags on the ground.
T‘Vhen she_goes to church she wears the
same colors—is alwaysattired in the sim-
plest niauner. .

. This is true also of Italy. In the Sistine
chapel, Rome, no lady canfinter unless at-

but‘a veil of the same hue. TVhat a con-
trast to the church attire of America we-
men'! They are accustomed to think of
themselves as perfect saints as compared

enter the house of God as they would a ’
theatre. They don their gayest plumage,
hang on all their chains and lockets, take
off their kid gloves to show their diamond
rings in the sacred temple just as in the
Academy of Music. Worse, they stare and
comment on each other’s costumes, and ab-

in which to study the fashions. The same
lack of fitness in dress is seen in utter disre-
gard of age, as well as occasions in the
adaption of dress. The woman of thirty or

twentyz by her own right, if there is no in-
congruity between her years and attire. It
is only when the woman of forty dresses
like the girl of twenty that she looks absurd.
A French married larly never waters 9.
round hat ; an English lady only in travel-
iew -‘ fart English maiden never at church.
ywhcre. American matrons with
, -1".- :-nd scarred, maybe seen with
3:04» «unset on their gray heads like

, lull ewered and befeathered, and
.z' shaman the ones worn by their
~ . it'l‘S Of ten. Flannel and linen
= ~ in ::re_wor.tby of their princes and
-. 2.565 abroad, but are by no means fine

. for the little princes and princesses
11. All of which is not French,
; : to hev'qwrfectly Frepch” has'bceu
i ». «was and‘ome'ga'o‘f our alphabet in

 

 
 
 

specimen facts is.
only shown more clearly than ever the need
of yet more work in the same (lll‘C‘Cthll.". -

The red blood corpuscles have this power,
and, by depriving them‘ of it, quinine, when

present in the blood, must diminish the

change of tissue in the body, and thereby
lessen the production of heat. :
-. --It is also found that quinine lessens' oxi-
dationrin the blood; other substances, such
as snake poison, increasing it.
putrid fluids are injected into the circulation
ot‘.an animal, its temperature rises; but if
these are previously mixed with quinine,
this rise is arrested.or very much diminish.
ed. According to Zuntz, the use of quinine
has a markedinfluence upon the excretion
of urea,'the amount diminishing very great-
ly.—Harper'a Magizz'ne for July. .

9
The Planet.- and Their Inhabitunll.

M. Figuie, a noted French scientific gen-
tleman, saying that modern astronomy has
demonstrated that there are other worlds
than ours; that the earth simply makes a
part of a class or a group of stars which do
not differ essentially, and that there is an
infinity of other globes like it, proceeds to
consider the internal aflairs of the worlds.
Since there is nothing to distinguish the
earth from the other planets of our solar
system—Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter,
Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, he argues
that we must find in the others as we find
here—air and water, a hard soil, rivers and
seas, mountains and valleys. There must be
found also in them vegetation and trees,
and verdure and shade. There must be in
them animals and even men, or at least
beings superior to animals and correspond-
ing to our human type: ‘

“ Science has shown that the physical and
climatological connections of the earth and
the other planets are identical. On these

 

 

. planets, as on the earth, the sun shines and

disappears, yielding place to night, cold
and darkness succed to heat and light. In
them, ason the earth, the rich carpet of
herbage covers the plains, and luxuriant
Woods cover the mountains. Rivers flow
majestically on to the seas. Winds blow
regularly and purify the atmosphere by
mingling their strata charged in difierent
degrees with the produce of the evaporation
of the soil. In quiet nights dwellers on
these planets see the same heavenly specta-
cle that delights our eyes, the same |constel-
lations, the same celestial visitors. They
have panoramic views of the planetary
globes with their following of faithful
satellites and luminous stars shining like
gently-brandished torches. Once in awhile
there is a sudden luminous trail which fur-
rows the heavens like a flash of silver ; it is
a star that shoots and drops into the depths
of space. Again it is a comet with abeauti~
ful tail that comes to bring news from
worlds millions of miles away.” .

The planetary man, according to his be-
lief, corresponds to the terrestrial man. In
the planetsthe process of creation or organ-
ized life must be the same as in the ‘earth';
the successive order of-appearance of IN-
ing creatures is the same as on the . globe.
And, like the terrestrial man, the planetary
man dies, is transformed after death into a
superhuman, and passes also into ether.

——'——".-".

 

A Sunday school Missionary in Vermont

reports :

“In two of the tOtvns where I organized

schools, there were neat and commodious'
church structures, but these were used chief-
ly as town halls, and for funerals. During

the past forty years or more, there had been
no settled ministry. Preaching was seldom
heard. Sabbath school instruction they
had none. Consequently, the Sabbath was
disregarded, and intemperance was preva-
lent. The churches wc—rc closed, while the
taverns were crowded. In these two vil-
lages, with a population of say 1,300people,
there were found only five professing Chris-
tians, and several of these were aged or in-
firm." _
Rev. 0. C. Dickerson,who was for some
years a faithful laborer under the Home
issionar Society, in Iowa. found moral
wastes in cw England that startled .him,
notwithstanding his Western experience.
Writing in the'latter part of the winter, of
a now Visit toa portion Of this field, he
said: i
“I thought last November, when visiting
these settlements and organizing these
schools in Vermont, I never had seen relig-
ious destitution so great. If I had been
challenged, ‘Son of man, can these dry
bones live i” I could only have answered,
‘0 Lord God, only then knowest.’ "

Of another Vermont region, he wrote

“A large and interesting group of towns.
in this county present strikingly SlmlIal'
wants. They were towns of note and no
little respectability a few years 81006. Now
they are weakened and dcpopulatcd by emi-
gration to the cities and the factory towns
along the railroads.

Iu’M—nvhcre once were nearly 1,500
peoplc,now little more than 600 are left.
Where was a Congregational church noted
for its strength, now of long time there has
been neither Sabbath, sermon, nor Sunday
school. A Methodist church in West
ill—has been . pulled down. Now no
church of any name holds stated worship
in the town, I believe. I visited some fifty

families, walkingr through all the principal
settlements in the limits of" the town,—-a
winding path of some filly miles."

Secretary Trumbull’s comment on those
“And the work done has

__.____._.o._.————— E
A candidate for constable, on the temper-

ance ticket, in. an interior city of Massachu-
setts, raided his reputation: for sobriety
and his chances for political promotion,’ by
attempting to step on a load of hay which _

 

' m --.

 

_- ~..

. he mistook for a streetcar.

of certain substances to produce ozone. ‘

When .

PLANTATION an...

S. T.—1860+*X. .

 

This wonderful vegetable restoratlvcls
the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debil-
tatcd. ls utonlcvand cordial for the aged
and languid It has no equal among stom-
aehlcs. As 'a remedy for the nervous weak-
nessto which women are especially subject,

It Is superscdlng every other stimulant. In
all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid,
It acts as a specific In every species of diso'r-
dcr which undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animal spirits.

BEAUTIFUL WOMAN!

HAGAN’S MAGNOLIA BALM gives to

 

 

the Complexion the Fro-linen of -
Youth.

Haoss’s Maosoma BALM overcomes the flushed
appearace caused byheat, fatigue and excitement.
It makes the lady of forty appear but twenty, and
so natural and perfect that no person can detect its
application. By its use the roughest skin ismade
torival the pure radiant texture of youthful beauty.
Itremoves redness, blotches, and pimples. It con
tains nothing that will injure the skin in theleast-
V Mauser.“ Baum is used by all the fashionable la-
dies in New York, LondOn and Paris. 1t costsonly
75 cents per Bottle, and is sold by all Draggists and
Perfumers.

W. C. QUINTann‘u. 00.,
Wholesale and Retail‘Dealers in

Hardware-Paints, Cils’, Glass,

House Furnishing Goods,
Also allkinds of,

Mechanics’ Tools,
AND

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. .

LOOKS, KNOBS, NAILS AND BUILDERS"
HARDWARE, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY

of the best kind. Remember the place,
, .No‘. 3 Opera House Block,

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
w. c. cum-man, - nuns KNAPP.

S . s -
§ 9 5 -
E-I E E“ s“ '5‘
as. "’ s s:
O .. c! B ,
‘ ‘s' E 3 E
III e .2. s. e
- 31 =.§ “3".
:0 g g .
m s: S .3 l
H "O‘ a g g
.e = 3 a
0., so < E O
O a g . 5
‘O Q 2 .3

 

nun-1

CR 0 C'If ER Y,
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk

.

lllllllllllllllllllIllIlIlllllIIlllllIlIIIIIIllIlIlII ‘
‘ At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S

E.
n
E
E.
er
a
n

 

 

DEALER IN

~runes filth-ANS,"
MELODEONS.

No. 2| Main Street, llorwalk, Ct

I keep a ӣ8 stock of instruments on hand, and
sell them on onthly Installments, gEverybody can
have a Piano or Organ. . .

SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATE!) .
WEBER PIANOS,
STANLEY users,
0120 VESTEEN (e FULLER’S,
:ImINHs BROTHER,
VASE a sea I ‘

and will furnish at short notice.

lCaIland see them.

OLD INSTRUMENTS?

Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNING AND REPAIRING

Done at short notice.

The Weber Piano.
A few Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians of the United States,
may not be inappropriate! 1

I have never seen a Piano which equalsthe Weber
Piauoforte. ' Geo. F. Bfiatow.
The Weber Piano occupies justly the First rank
uncover. the Best Pianos. J. N. Pattiuon.
TheWVebcl-Pianos cannotpossibly be surpasszald.
. . a.
I used the Weber Grand Piano,because I consids
it the Destiu the World. Harr Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesscseverfih up: that can he
wished for in a Piano. Geo. W. Morgan.
, The Weber. Piano ranks foremost amon t the
Best Manufactured.‘ . Wm. anon.
The Weber Pianos stand Firstamongst the splcn
did Pianos produced in this Country. .
Clara N. Brinksrho].
A ten years’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianos are unapproachable.—.-Jolm .Zumlel.

I would call especial attention to

THE. ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN

Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more perfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALB AND FIRST mums, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed bythe highest musical
authorities. ' .

Certainly the best I ever heard. 1'
Geo. W. Morgan.

It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Musical C-Wlw N. Y. szes.

They are the best reed instrument we have
met with.

0. at: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,

It is the no plus ultra'of reed instruments.

' Prof. E. L. Baker.

It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rae. Bishop Smpaon, M.
E. Church. . _

Language fails in adequuc to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly cnc ranting power
of this instrument.—Imlepemlent.

Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.— Win. A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior:

Geo. Jan-dine, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of cfi‘eet.—— Wm. 11. Johnson, Organ'bm'lder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice

.whieh has ever satisfied me.—It’ao. E 0'

Riggs, President of Northern Nina York Mimi
cal Association.

 

.1. ill. POTTER, Norwalkfi

' A

Boots and Shoes.

E, the undersigned havln formed a co-part-
net-ship and purchased t e Boots and Shoe
Store of G. 0. Keeler, would moat re ctfhlly Invite
his old customers, also, our old fricn s and patrons
and the publicln general, to give us a call and we

willconvtnce them that by
Honorable DealingI 6; Small Profits
t at we are bound to give

“II? mike. will“: stalecs’ tit' Our motto is
es 8 act. on an e out c 10!].
“THE NIMBLE S XPE- CE IS BETTER THAN

THE SLOW SHILLING "
801! All) UPPER LEATHER, flllllllls, 1.6.,
Wholesale and Retail. Particular attention paid to

CUST()M WORK,

in all its branches also REPAIRING done with neat-
uess and dispatch: IMITH A: HANFOBD.
Camus Slum. Joslrn P. HANI‘OBD.

F. II. NASII 81. BROTHERS.

Extensive dealers in

CR OOKER Y, CHINA,

And all kinds of
GLASS OCEARTHEN WABES,

Heaters, Ranges, Stoves and Furnaces and all that
a pertains to the Steve and Culinary Department;
andeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety '
Plumbers and Tinners'Materials, and ex erience
workmen to execute ulckly and neatly all kinds of
work in Tin, Sheet ron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
Metals. BellHanging. and Speaking Tubes gut u
on scientific principles Agents for HART 0R
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY, Novelt Clothes
Wringer. Tingley’s Horizontally Revo vlng Ice
Cream Freeser, and only Agents for Fairfield oun-

tyfor the
Ohio Iron Clad Paint Co.

These paints are a success; made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be tried to be apsroved. We
keep Pure Linseed, Raw and Boiled ils, as only
Pure Oil will Work successfully with our Paints.

- coasts "All All! WEST "If!"
' SOUTH NORWALH, CONN.

ALWAYS HANDY
s-rove SHELF.

NOS KELLOGG and GEORGE F. BELDEN
E have taken the agency for the above article. It
Is one of the best th ngs out, Every housekeeper
should have one. Can be seen at .

BELDEN’S srovn s'ronn.
CHICKEN POWDER.

Certainmcure (11f 131:? kin tinge), 1:): Gages, and
ther senses n c ens 'nr . -
o For Sale by n. M. c’c. s. PhOWtTT.

D

A summer: "teens,

Men .0 Boy’s Wear.

ALSO,

GENTIEMEN'S FURNISHINU GOODS

C. '1'. Cornwall, .
Second StOrc, Under Nbrwalk null.

 

MONEY, TIME AND'LABOR SAVED BY USING

The Continental Washing Machine

 

Allan . u. -

.

' For Sale by T. E. a H. B. SMITH,

No. 30 IIIAIN STREET.

alts minimal ninlalnlntntnlmzntulstrata:
RUSTIC' SETTEES

And Hanging Baskets.
AT E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

 
 
 

 

gain IEIDIEIBIG El, ElEiBIEIBIGIEIEEEIGtBIE13"

SELLECK Bites, "

 

{OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,

QUINTARD’S BLOCK,

, CAN FURNISH YOU WITH :

G

Generates,

Flour,
Feed,
Hay,

Straw
Kerosene 011,
(hp-2 ‘23?" ‘bo-v
unit... or 1|.de cusnmv
'uwrsl MARKET PRICES I“

ALSO
’flave' " On Hand.

AND ans. RECEIVING EVERY DAY

Fresh Ground Corn and Oats,

CHOPPED RYE, arm,

FROM BO UTON’S MILL,

Formerly known as Duvls’.

miss with BEAN,

WHICH THEY OFFER AT WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.

IF YOU WANT THE BEST

Scales for Graters’ or Family Ilse,

WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE

IMPROVED EUREKA OALANOE,

T IE BEST IN THE MARKET.

CALL AND SEE THEM.

 

You can find all Kindsof
H a. r n e s s
.yp-

J. -C.'Cutlet’s,llatn,ess Slate.

 

wan. swunn'r.

. Imperial. of London,

corner Chrystic, New York. 3m17

~“EVERY person, who shall ride or drive any

jail not exceedln

 

 

 

 

mast-m ornamen-

Dry- Goods House

IN To War.

 

c-Losmt SALE.

The subscriber ofl'ers his entire stock of goods at

CHEITLI REDUCED PRICES,
1:1 o R CA. s, :13,

Or would sell his entire stock
to any one wishing to con-
tinue the Dry Goods

A better opportunity never offered to those wishing
to enter the Dry Goods business in this town.

0.. J. 'GRUMAN.

assn'Ts 1...... DEDUCTING
CHICAGO 'LOSSES.
' COWLES a MERRILL,

Agentsat Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
folloviing Issuance Companies:

 

Etna ofHartford Ct. 34,047,87807
nmaird, “ ' ’ 1,531,519 00
Phenix " 1,081,189 84
People's,of Mlddletown, Ct., , 7480
Home, of New York, 2,723,200.52
thnix, Brooklyn, Y. N. - 1,545,557.10
Continentalof New York, 1,427,49021-
International - “ ' 829,47500
W estcbester, of New Rochelle, N . Y., 453,980 82
Sprin' old of Springfield, Mass, 579,78000
Peop e’s, Worcester, Mass., ,
Franklin, Phila., Pa..' 3,256,918 39
Commerce, Albany, N. Y. 254,424 00
Narragansett, of Providence,R. 1., 754,947.00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. 1,250,000 00
Home, of Columbus .. 438,447 34
Alemania, Cleveland, 0., 295.000 00
Liverpool, and London, and Globe, sepu- ;
rate fire assets, 5.006,105 00

No'rthBrltish and Mercantile, do do 2,104,598 00
Queen of Liverpool & London, do do 1.855.850 00
do do 5,313,665 00
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-

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

._1879;.,
SPRING INII SUMMER,
‘ 1872.

We present for the Inspection of our customers
and the public enerall an unusually carefully as-
sortedstock of BY ODS purchased inEurope
by our own buyers. which embraces all the novelties
to be found in European markets. We ofi‘er full
lines in the following:

SILKS.—All the shades of Silk. embracin the
newest and finesttints. All the best makes in luck
Silks. The Lord & Taylor Family Silk, very good
for general wear, is ofi'ered at a low price. ;

SHAWLS.—Lace Shawls, Ottoman Shawls. Brooke
and Paisley Longand uare Shawls, Striped Shawls
and Wraps, Shetland hawis, Mourning Shawls
Scarfs, m., M" in endless variety of designs and
colors, and at attractive prices. , ‘

DRESS GOODS.—Latest styles for Spring wear in
all the choice colors, including ChalleesiGrcnadlnes, .

 

"CONFETTIONERY,

Keeps Constantly 'on hand a large assortmentof

Ice bream, the.

C. H. DOUGLASS

Fresh Confectionery
of the first quality.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Also, Ice Cream made to order at shortneticel
Partlessupplied.

C . II. DOUGLASS,

MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.

 

AN be found at the NEW BRICK BUILDING in
the rear of the house of Allen & Meeker,

RAMS of my ovvn Curing,

SAUSAGE of my own make,

.. n
. HOG . SAND

FEET. Wholesale and RetaiI.

Stores supplied at the lowest market prices.

Families sup lied with Lard by the Pot 0.1 Tub

Hamssmoke and curedif required. ‘

’ G. S. A LLEN.

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

. B 1e 0 o M s ,
- BRUSHES,
B u o o M s ,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

El BIEIEIE ElEiEifliEl

ALFRED KNsPP

Would respectfully invite the attention of the public
to the following facts:

‘t

ointmwmnlnrniulng‘

FIRST.—That he keeps the largest stock of Fine

TAMILY UROUERIUS

to be found in town.

 

SECOND.—-That he does and will sell
that stock .as low as-the same quality of
goods can be bought anywhere.

 

THIRD.—That he has the finest stock of

TEASE

ever Offered in this market.

 

FOURTn.—That he is selling .

PER POUND that is really worth $1 25, and another
glradtis of Teas at the same discount from their actu-
a va ue

 

F
tions to his stock of '

Crockery, Cutlery,

AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

 

' z
SIXTH.—Tbat he intends to keep a full steak
cf all the above lines of Goods so as to be able to
meet the wants of all his friends and patrons.

 

IOT AT-

LO mer-

SEVENTH.—That he intends by
EEITIOIIO IIIOIIESS AIO'IAIR IIEA I

ceived during the past. year.

WASHINGTON STREET. ‘
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ,

 

Serges, Cretonnes, Poplins, Hernan s. 121:, .
Cloths, Cashmeres, Percales, the" Sc. .
PRINTS—English and French Prints in the new
cat designs to be found in the European markets.
Also, the "Dolly Varden” Prints in rent variety.
These Prints are well worth an Inspect on.
LINERS—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—All the different arades ofLacel.
Embroideries, Edgings, Rulilings, fnsertings, the...
at very reasonable prices.

Ladies’ Suits and Underwear, Tron sseaus, Infants'
Wardrobes. Children’s Suits and Underwear, Bon-
nets, Round Hats, Flowers, Gloves, Hosiery, Para-
sols. Toilet Articles. Soap, Perfumery. 121:. Also,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Upholstery Goods the.
the whole comprising the largest, has: selected and
assorted Stock of Dry Goods ever ofi'ered in New

York City. 1
"Lord &‘ Taylor,
Broadway, A

cor. Twentieth St., New York,
Grand. Street.

 

Spectacles to suitall'kinds of Eyes

‘LazanUs a. MORRISS’
' CELEBRATED PERFECTED

SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES.

Also, a large assortment of OEIIIIIE f RAIOLO
OR PEI LE- SPECTACLES. the only him? ever vet
produce that'do not tire the eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warrant ed for five years without change of lenses.
Special attention givento fitting near sighted people.
A large assortment of

OPERA and FIELD GLASSES.
AT . _
Wood’s Jewelry Store“

UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.

I

 

AT OLD PRICES

A fine assortmentof

WHIPS,

Bought before the Advance, at
J. G. CUTLER’S. ‘
Nor-walk :Steuni Planing mm

Al")
SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MANUFACTORY.

SASHES, Blinds, Doors,Wludow Frames, Mould-

ings, &c.,ibrnished on as reasonable terms and
of as good material as can be found elsewhere. Also,
Planing. Sawing. Scroll-Sawing, Turning, &c., &C..
on short notice and in the best manner. The public
patronage is earnestlfisolicited.
4 ti ~ HEN Y CHASMAR,Proprietor

W Rooms with light'powerto let. .

 

 

Raymond Bros.,
. . I
, SOUTH NORWALK,
Can furnish you with .
COAL, woon,
BRICK, LIME,
CEMENT, PLASTER,
usm, BLUE STONE
ranrtmzaas, FLOUR,
GRAIN, - FEED,
HAY, srnaw,
on. POTATOES,
TURNIPS, ONIONS,
cancers, PORK,
near, HAMS,
uscxannu, BUTTER,
' Last), 50., ac. .

at theLowest Market Prices. Prompt delivery pr'om-
feed, and all goods warranted the best.

animal silo minions.
X L N T TABLE ,OIITLERY,

scrssons, PLATED KNIVES, FORKS,
S‘POONS, CAS'I‘ERS,

At 11. x. LOCKWOODss. '
- as BlElBiEnlmtaiBifi _Eiaialm

NOTICE. ',

 

 
 
 

. El GI [2:15th

I'

 

horse. team, or carriaae of any kind, upon
any Bridge in this State over adtiver, in a faster gait
than a walk, shall be punished by a line not exceed-
ing seven dollars, or by imprisonment in a common
a thirty days, or by such fine and
tin risonmcnt bots." .

'Ihe above law will be enforced against all who
drive faster than a walk over the drawbritige at
South Norwalk, on in: after the 25th1nst.

. E LE ,
W. S. BOUTON Selectmen.
.r. r. usurom’),
Norwalk, April 18. 1672.

 

WATER : warms:

wn‘LL's batsman and SUNKhwith'Patent
Cement Well Pipe, by

E teamboat Landing.

figm mains: nlnnmm’uvmutmnlnln 3'

RE murmurs
MEAT SAFES,

IOE OREAM FREElEIIS,
AID WATER OOOLERS, , .
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. .

 

 

. WILLIAM" C. STREET,
18 Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

HARDWARE,

IRON, .STEEL, MECHANICS' TOOLS,I AGE;
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, :IWBEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS, AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,

' SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,

OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, &C.,

At Lowést New York Prices,

Semeth'mg New!

AGENCY FOR TOWN OF NORWALK

 

For the sale of Patent

Corrugated Metallic & Enameled
SHING-LE:

Corrugated Iron

SET IN IRON FRAMES OR ON WALLS
IN EVERY STYLE. '

Corrugated Iron Clap-Boards, Ceil-
ing Irons, and Iron Laths,

Samples of which may be seen at my ofllce in Nor-
walk, and any order for; above goods can be had at
sht’uoticc.

, PLUMBING.

DONE IN THE BEST AND MOST
ARTISTIC MANNER.

NONE BUT THE BEST OF WORK-
MEN EMPLOYED.

A good supply of

PLUMBERS’ MATERIALS,
such as
DIRT AND FORCE PUMPS,
BATH TUBS,
BOILERS, '
BASINS’,
- WATER CLOSETS,
Lead, Tin Lined and Block
_ Tin Pipe,
“later and Steam Cocks,
'Fauccts,

- Valves,

and all goods pertaining to a first—class Plumbing
Establishment constantly on hand.

I-I. Z. Norton,
'Wall Street, opposite Gazette Building, Norwalk.

 

Splendid Assortment of

HORSE calms & LAP suns,

At J. G. CUTLER'S.

 

SOUTH NORWALK.
Planing M11]. 00.

Builders and others are informed that this Compa
Jyare now prepared to execute in the best manner,
at short notice, all kinds of

Steam Sawing, _
Scroll Sawing,
. Planing,
and Turning.

They will also furnish on the most reasonable terms
kinds of

Lumber and Timber,

and manufacture to order,
Sash,

, BI i n d s ,

' ' , Doors, Etc.
BA LUSTERS, NEWELS. 050.,

' ‘ for Stairs and Railings, and

Black Walnut, Ash, CherryJVlsitc wood

'&c., kept constantly on hand

Prompt attention given to orders. Works near the
SOUTH NORWALK.
C. F. TOLLES,

 

 

CHAS. T. LEONARD.

' a

_ Nomlk Fob. ".1811.

l

D. unusrm, 1. n. I. '10st. Treasurer."
ms .

‘ stautly on hand a choice assortment of

. MALLORY 6t L'OWNS’ Selections.

Japanese Zea: for $1

[Prim—That he is constantly rdceivlng addla‘

t. a continuance of the liberal patronage he has re- > ‘

DOORS 8t * SHUTTEIISI‘

DOMESTIC AND FANCY BAKERY.
' S. 1. SMITH, ,
Successor to S. B. Bunting a. 00..

HAS taken the store at the entrance Of the GA-
ZETTE BUILDING, where he will keep con-

PIES
’ CAKE’ BREAD
1

IN GREAT VARIETY,

whichhe willservc fresh daily. He will also serve
his customers from the wagon. as usual, and will,
also. maintain his agencies at DEMMON & NEW-
COMB’S Main Street,Norwalk, and at J. SULLI-
sz’s, south Norwalk.

 

Genuine Russia leather

TRAVELING BAGS,

At J. G. CUTLER’S.

 

“Ella-sums a .. an aluminium
‘3 915' ° E Emma El ENGINE .

 

ll ' M n

1 ' l _
31. it. LlCIllflllIS. s .
mm
13515151]. fla 13—min flamingo antatmlmmm

GARDEN SEEDS !

. AND .
Flower Seeds 2 l

a w MONITOR, w
E'R SHERMAN, R '
E g I RELIANCE, I ' 1
s s N N

g. 3 II PUTNAM, '
s ‘92 E E .
e s °

9 s

e e

a' a

E E

 

 

The very best in market for this locality. Every
known kind can be had in large or small quantities,

cltherby the paper or in bulk, at
DEMMON d: NEWCOMB’S,
15 53 Main Street, Norwalk. Ct.

FORD a TUPPER,
. . MANUFACTURING
SILVERSMITHfi.

. Salesroom,
1150 BROADWAY,
Bet. 26th and 27th Sts., - NEW YORK.

Parties purchasing ar'o aesured‘of obtaining their
goods at manufacturers’ wholesale prices.

 

 

 

OVERSEAIIIIIC, Alto ,
'-0‘IPLETE SEWING MACHINE.

The first and only Button-Hole and Sewing Mn-
chine combined that has made its advent in this Or
any other country. The following reasons are given
why this is the - ‘

BEST FAMILY MACHINE TO PURCHASE:

1. Because it will do everything that any machine
can do, sewing from the finest to the coarsest mate-
rial, hemming, felling, cording, braiding, binding.
gathering and sewing on, at the same time, rutfiing,

uilting, betterthan any other machine. 2. Because
1. c tensions are more easily adjusted than any other
machine. 3. Btfilause the s uttle is entire] dlfierent
from any other and very little trouble to t read. . 4.
Because it can work a beautiful button-hole maktn
as fine a pearl as b the hand. 5. Because it wri
embroider overthc ct ge, making about and beautiful
border on any garment. 6. Because it will work a
beautiful eyeletholc. 7. Because it can do overhand
seaming, by which sheets, pillow cases, and the like
are sewed over and over. 8. Because you can quickly

- OITY OF NORWALK 81. P. F. BRADY,

‘iflt‘lfiiittfih‘Button-Holt,

Mugguzmauqmm

Cnnnl‘v‘s CITY nxr-nnss,
Successorto A. B.ALLEN.

THE undersigned havingpurehasedthe catireiu-
forest of A. B. Allen, in the City Express Busi-
ness,wonld inform the public, thatail orders leftup-
on the Slates tn the Norwalk Post Ofiice, or at Geo.
W. Jennings’ News Depot, will be promptly attended
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
Y. a; N. 11., and 1). oz N. If. R., and the Steamboat.
Ho isalso prepured to do all kinds ofLightand Heavy
Tsucklng; navmg secured a first-class springtruck,
w.llattendto all orders for removing Furniture Pi-
an98. &c. Thepatronageof thepublicis respectfully
solicited. [12“] DA v11) GREEN.

DAILY 'LINE.

NCRWALK Maw YORK.

THE ELEGANT. FAST AND NEW STEAMER,

 

 

 

AM I 0 U S
,

0N and after MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL

22d, 1872, will leave Pier 37, East River, foot of
Market street, New York. at 2:45 and 33d street at
3 O’clock. .
Leave South Net-walk every morning at 7:45, or
on arrival of railroad trains.

Fare,75 cts.,Excursion Tickets$L25

Meals and refreshments served on board.
I

THE FREIGHT—PROPELLERS,

Will leave each end of the route every evening.
Produce sold without charge for commission.
Freights at usual rates.

' 73" All ersons are forbid trusting any of the em-

ployeeso either of the above boats on account of
the owners thereof.

 

NORWALK nonsn RAILROAD.
1812. 1872.

So. Norwalk.
5 58 A. M.
6 4 (I

ConnaNotNO Ara". 13m. \
_.____

' Leave Norwalk.

5 38 A. M. No ’i‘rain.

 

 

619 “ N.Y.&N.H. 7
7 24 “ New York Ex. 7 4S “
8 08 “ ‘No Train. 8 28 “
8 3S “ New Haven. 9 02 “
9 02 ” New York. 9 32 H
9 22 R New Haven Ex. 9 45 U
10 05 ‘ ‘ NO Train. 10 25 u
10 45 “ New YorkEx, 11 as H
11 30 ‘1‘! go grain, 11 52 H
12 141’. . 0 rain. 12 351’ 1
12 56 .. N. Y. Accom. 1 20 l.’
1110 “ New Haven. 1 39 H
1 39 “ New Haven Ex. 2 02 ‘-
2 02 “ No Train. 2 22' H
2 32 “ NoTraiu. 3 00 u
3 00 “ New York Ex. 3 24 U
3 24 “ NewYork. 3 50 H
3 50 “ No Train 4 21 H
4 11 “ New Haven Ex. 4 36 U
4 43 H No Train. 5 06 U
5 16 “ New York Ex. 5 45 u
526 “ NeWHaven. 5 56 u
546 ” N.Y.&N.H. 620 H
6 20 “ NoTrain. 6 48 U
6 48 .“ No Train. ’l 15 H
715' “ NewHaven. 740 H
7 40 “ NO Train. 8 05 H
8 05 “ No Train. 8 33 H
8 33 “ No Train. 8 55 H
S 55 “ No Train. 915 "
915. “ N.Y.&.N.Il.Ex 950 H
9 40 “ NO Train. 10 00 "
0 10 “ Saturdays on] 10 30 ‘-

EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Piest_

DANBURY a; NORWALK II. R'
,. . sonnet? ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 3d, 1871.

DAILY TRAINS.
Lease Danbury for South Nor-wall:
6 3011. m.; 12 n1. ; 4 35 p. m.; Freight at 5.45 p. in.
Leave Normal/c Bridge/or South Norwalk,
All 32 a. m.;1 05, 5 28, and5 52 p. in.
v Leave Norwall: Bridge for Dunbar-y.
M9 06 a. m.; 2 06 p. m.; 622 p. m. (express). .
Freight at.1115 p.m.
Leave Norwall: for Riggefleld and intermediate sta-
. was:
At 5 30 p. m.

RIDGEFIELD BRANCH R. R.
Trains on Ridfiefleld Branch run from the up

trains and to the own trains.
- JOHN W. BACON_S'1p’t.

H. RAILROAD.

.r},v-.
w

 

 

N.Y.&.N.

yr-

 
 

: . ‘AJM.’ '

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 22d, 1871.

Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk as follows :

For New York,

At 3.47 Abbi” Boston Express.
0

6.0 stopping at all stations.
6.45 U ll 0‘ I6
. 7.45 “ Local Express, stopping atDorien and
Stamford. :
9.25 “ stoppin g at all stations.
11.05 “ xpress.
1.13 P. M. stopping at all stations.
.22 “ Boston Express.
3.45 “ stopping at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston Express.
6.17 “ stepping at all stations.
9.37 Boston Express.

New York for Nor-walk,

 

raise or lower the feed to adapt it to thick or thin
cloth. 9. Because you have a short. deep bobbin by
which thread is constant! drawn from the center;
the tension is consequent y even, and does not break
the thread. 10. Becase the presser—foot turns back;
that the cloth can be easily removed afterbeing sew-
ed. 11. Because the best mechanics pronounce it
the best finished and made on the best principle of
any machine manufactured. It has no springs to
break; nothing to get out of order. 12. Becauseit
is two machines in one—a Button-hole Working and
Sewing Machine combined.

0n exhibition at Mr. N. H. CAMP’S, dealer in
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, 35 and 37 Mam Street,
Norwalk.

MRS. A. SCOTT, Agent,

at her Millinery and Dressmaking Rooms. two doors
below the First National Bank. .

WASHINGTON sr., sonrn NORWALK. , 17

THE. OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCY

 

Passage Tickets
' AND . ,
FOREIGN DEAF! S,
' FOR SALE AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE,

Norwalk, Conn,

Cabin and steerfl-ge Passages to or from GreatBrit-

the lowest New York rates. '

A. H. BYINGTON a. Co. I

 

 

. Dru stnnd
{39:31:- sIn'TSLTd'... .BCIHL, T335313 :C‘Og'mcrcIS/SCJJ.

MILLIONS near ’ Testimony to Trial!

Wonderful Curutive Effects.

They are not a vile Fancy Drink, made of Poor
Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Ll-
ml or: doctbred. spiced and sweetenedto please the taste,
culled "‘Tonics.” "Appetizers,” “Restdrers.” an, that
lead the tippler onto drunkenness and ruin. but are atrue
Medicinc.made from the Native Roots and Herbs'of. Culi-
fomia, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants.

They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and
A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Reno.
voter and Invigorator of the System. carrying Off all
poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy con-
dition. No person can take these Bitters according .to
directions and remain long {tmvelhprovided 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 l’urzmivo as well as];
Tonia-possessing, also. the peculiar merit of acting as
a powerful agent. in relieving Congestion or Inflammation
of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs.

FOR. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young tor
old, married or single. at the dawn of womanhood or at
the turn of life, these T Bitters have no equal.

For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma-
tism and Gout, Dyspepsia. orIndizestIon, Bil-
Ious, Remittent nml Intermittent {Feverm
Diseases of the Blood, Liver. Kidneys and
Blutldcr, these Bitters have becnmost successful.
Such Diseases are caused by Vitintcd Blood,
which is generally produced by derangement of the Di.
gestive Organs. . ‘

DYSPEI'SIA 0R INDIGES'I‘ION, Headache.
Pain in the Shouldersflonghs. Tightness of the Chest.
Dizziness, Sour Emctutions of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks. I‘aipitation of the Heart,
Inflammation of the Lungs. Pain in the regions of the
Kidneys. and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the
ofisprings of Dyspepsia.

They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels. which render them of unequalled elli-
cacy in cleansing the blo'od of all Impurities. and impart-
lng new life and vigor to the whole system.

FOR. SKINDISEASES. Eruptions. Tettcr. Salt
Rheum, Blotchcs, Spots, Pimples. Pustules, Dolls. Car-

Itch. Sent-1's, Discolcrations of the Skin. Humor: and Dis-
eases of 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 bottloinsueh cases will
convince; the most incredulous oftheir curative effects.

Cleanse the Vitiuted Blood whenever you find its im-
purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup-
tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the 'veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and
your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure.
and the health of the svstem will follow.

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

. l t.but upon the diseased humors and-slimy
dgprtlzgi‘tsefhit breed those living monsters of disease. No
System of Medicine, no vertmfuges, no anthelmtutics,‘
will free the system from worms like these Bitters. .

.I. WALKER, Proprietor. II. II. MCDONALD, & CO"
'Di'tlgigisté and Gen. Agcnis','.‘.‘-Zm’ Francisco. California.
and 380.111] 34 Conunenco Street. New,York. v.

 

’n-suw as am. vacuums as» name,

ain, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued at,

bunclcs. Ring-Worms. Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipclas, '

At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A..M. ; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.30, S.00(Ex,,)P.M.
Nor-wall: for New Haven.

At 6.39 A. m., stopping at all stations.
8.58 U M H H

9.44 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. lit, stopping at all stations.
if: 1‘: BOSE?“ Express.

D

V (I ' '
:51): “ stopping at‘all stat‘i‘ons.
7.31 ‘3 _ H (I H
9.49 “ Boston Express.

. l
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.40, 5.30
6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. 11.; 12 11.; 1.15, tax") 4.30
(Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M.

See lar e bill of advert’sement at the Station Houses

and Hote s.

Supt’s Office, 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York.

Ass’t. Supt’s Office, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT~ SuD’t.

ERIE RAIL WA Y.

BROAD GUAGETDOUBLE TRACK.
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE.
BETWEEN TIT! ‘

Atl'anuc cuties

wssr sulfidilruwssr,

EXTENDING FROM

New York to Dunkirk. 460 miles,
New York to Nlu'guru. Falls, 448 miles,
New York to Bu alo, 423 miles.

New York to Rochester, 385 miles.

FOUR EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY,

viz.: '

8.45 a. m., 10.45 a.m., 5.15 p.m., 413.45 p. m.
Faon 23D Srarsr Dnro-r.

9.00 a.m.. 11.00 a, m.. 5.30 p.m., .lt '7.00p.m.
Fnon Cmunaas Stuns-r Der-OT.

 

WPassengcrs by SOUND STEAMEBS land at
Chambers Street Depot; these via Rail alight
within a few squares of 23d Street Depot.

PASSEIOERS AIII'I BAOOAOE TRAISFERIIEO FREE.

Palatial Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches,

 

all trains on this Railway.

:3“ THROUGH TIGHTS. and any information re-
garding routes and connections, can be Obtained at
the Company’s ofilce,124 Washington (corner Water)
street. Boston, and at all plincipnl ofilces in New

En land.
W . II. AIII'I JOHN S. OUH'AP
49 ch’lI’asse’ngcrAgcnt, New Englan'dAgIent.

‘Dailv.

OUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-
ows:

LEAVE BRIDGEPOR'I‘
On arrival Oftrains from New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
10.30 a. m. and 5.40 . m.-—-For Pittsfield.
LEA E PITTSFIELD
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 byIRall-

.road 01 Steamboat, and train for New oven

and Hartford. . - _

H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.

REDUCTION in PASSAGE BATES
ANCHOR LINE s'rnamnns.

SAIL may Wumvzsnav AND Sarmav. . ,
Passengers booked to and from any Railway Sta-
tion or Seaport in Great British, Ire and, Norway‘
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, France, Holland, Bel-
gium and the United States.

Cabin fare from New York to LONDON LIVER-
POOL. GLASGOW and BERRY by Wednesday’s
steamers $60. By Saturda ’s Steamers 65 and
$75. EXCURSION TICK TS, $120. NTER-
MEDIATE, $33; STEERAGE,828, all payable in
Current: .

I’m-tie; sending for their friends in the Old Conn-
try can urchase tickets at lowest rates. For further
portion are apply to the Agents HENDERSON
BROTHERS, 1 Bowling Green, Ni. Or to

WM. HANDS, 44 Main street, IVOrwalk, Conn.

Eumpean&liorthlmellcan Railway

SPRING ARRANGEMENT, l 8 72 .

N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st. 1872,
. Trains will run as follows:
St. J Ohn Express, with Pullman car attached, will
leave Bangor, (Exchange Street,) at 800 a. m., and
is due to arrive in St. John at 720 p. in.
Bangor Express, with Pullman car attached, will
leave St. John at 7 30 a. m., and is due to arrive in
Bangor at 6321p. 111,
Trains leave .augor for Mattawamkeag at 8 00, and
900 a. n1 , ant1805 p. in.
Leave ilangor for Milford at 800, 9 00 and 11 30 a.
m., and 500sudS50 p. m. ,
Leave Muttawamkeag for Bangor, at 450 a. m.,
2 3:! and 353 p. to.
Leave Milford for Bangor at 655 a. m., and I 15 and
545 p. m.
Trains are due to arrive in Bangor at 7 42 and 10 10
a. m., 215, 632 and 645 p. m.

M. H. ANGELL, Supt.
Bangor, April 30th, 1872. 24tt'

ISII’r'lPLIOiTY I _EOOI‘IOMY I

—._ C
The NOT'ZL’CEZK’I Eng/one.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET;
Twenty per cent. added to the effective power of
the common Slide Valve Engine by using the NOR-
WALK IRON WORKS’ BALANCED PISTON
VALVES. Six, eight, ten, twelve‘ and fourteen inch

Engines always on ban :1. Inquiries solicited and ref-
crc'nees giVen in all parts of the country. .

 

 

 

 

combining every modern improvement, accompany

awn. 7151161111

EMPORIUM I

 

MUSIC & STATIONERY STORE.
WHEELER «1’: WILSON ’5, WILO’OX di-
GIBB’S, HOWE’S, AMERICAN
, BUTTON HOLE AND
0 VER-SEAMING

MA CHINE.
Also, a large variety of .
FANCIF GO OD 5,

Ladies’ Bags, Ladies’ Portmonies.

Large assortment of

POCKET 'CUII‘LERY,

Razors, Straps, and Scissors,
Chromos Gr Lithographs,

FRAMES in Large Variety,
MUSICAL INSTIIM’E HTS.

A Ulric variety Of Organs, Melodions, Vio-
lins, ccordcons, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, and
Musical Findings of every kind. '

. GAMES.

Croquet, Parchdesi, Basque, Mansion of
Happiness, J apanesc Backgammon ,'&c., &c.

, REMEMBER, .
The Mercantile Library Branch is at
the same place. '
H. II. WELLMAN.
Under the Opera House,

12 Norwalk, Conn.

 

BARNUMPS,

Iona'rnam SQUARE.

‘

THE LARGEST

Cs Print Chitin Site ..

. IN'NEW YORK.

 

 

 

puma}
BASKETS, ‘3
W All Kinds, £2

 
 

 

WHITNEY’S
‘N E W L I G H T,
For Shadow' Photographs,

JUST COMPLETE, also a GLASS HOUSE, on the
roof, for printing photographs. With these im-
provements an entire change will he efi'ectcd.

No more liexatiuus Dalays!

PHOTOGRAPHS PRINTED IN ANY
WEATHER,

 

And with two Operating Lights customers can be
walked upon without previous appointment.

1E. T. WHITNEY.
Union JlIm'ble Works,

NORWALK, CONN.

The subscriber, has madearrangementsby which he
will hereafter receive _
Scotch G-I‘anlte, -.
direct fromScotland. He is also prepared to furnish
every kind of

ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
GRANITE, DEAD, OR BROWN STONE.

 

O
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks, &c., as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LO WEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

Cemetery Fencing, ern Rating, to,

furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.

Representing an establishment the oldest and best

known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscriber

honorable dealing is already too well established to

need commendation. Address E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St. , in the rear of the new Bank,Norwalk

The Mllllille Manufacturing Co,

Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in

WALNUT, ssn a: ENAMELED

CHAMBER SU11 s,

CASE’S PATENT

Folding Bet! & Sense, Combined,

One of the most complete and popular household
contrivences ever devised.

 

 

 

FOLDED

AS A S ETT E E
. (Samples of the aboge maybe seen at Quintard .2

ins at our Salesroom in New

Sons’, Not-walk. as we

York.)

Spring Beds, Step Ladders, Chairs,
Office and Salesroom, 167 CANAL St., _N. Y.
Factory, MILLVILLE DEPOT, PA. 3m'17

 

 
 

IIILUBEII’SV. ’
Afufliiiis’tunsn ' " ’
Hunts; as, &c., ’ -' ‘

E. 1;. LOOIi—wo¢.nas,

nuisance: Minimal: a...

 
 
 
 

 

a minimum Elud‘EllflmE "

 

VGB.’

v-4.

 

. 'FEIZTOI—I’s
SCICIERS’ CBPHANS’ HUME
ARTGALLERY,

.a'r DABIEN, CT,

OFEiI TO VISITORS AT ALL ‘IOIIRS DEPTH! LAY

This Gallery contains many of the finest Painting
11 America, and lovers ofArt will gratify their met
and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home.

“A Nee!) Departure.”
0. W. 1511-2:

Res cctfully informs the li th the has taken
the Even-known Wu) C a -

sinus DRESSING sALOON

IN GAZETTE BTILDING. formerly conducted by
P. Pakulski, and combined TWO SHOPS IN ONE.
He has also repainted and rented the saloon through-
cut and will exert himself to conduct its business in
sucli a manner as to ire complete satisfaction to all
who favor him witi their patronage. Competent
workmen will be found in theflsalopn at. all reasonable
hours at the daynud night. Shavln , Hair Dressing,
Hair Dyeing. Curling etc., execute. In the best man-
ner and in the latest styles. This is the only place
in town whore-customers can expel tones the slight.
iul sensation of“ Hair Dyushmg by Machinery.”

A private room for ladies with a separate entrance
1,35 been tit ted nowhere special care'vrill be yen to
cutting and dressing Ladies’ and Children’s air ,cte

 

 

 

 

DIRECT ACTlllii £1. BALAiIUE WHEEL STEAM PUMPS
Address NORWALK IRON wonKs.
1:32 SOUTH NORWALK, CT.

 

' Traveling. Bags
I of every description at.

J. C. CUTLER’S, Harness and Trunk (Slot-6,
. . . .-

 

smurnsm P. WEED
' ~31'1iggist
Wall Street,.opp. N orwalk' Hall

A large and wellselected stock of

159:2th (and filed/loin“

PERFUM ERY, PATENT MEDICINES, all ~.
kinds,MINERAL WATERS TOILET and
MEDICATED, SOAPS, FLAVORING and

: T'HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, HAIR
BRUSHES, COMBS,SPONGES, CHAMOIS
SKINS,STATIONERY. CIGARS. $61,- &C. .

Isconstautly. addin’gtohis stock alltheuewandpo‘tf-

 

Wail Street.

lulu- medicinesonhc day.

é

 

fir

feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and '