Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 23, 1872 · page 4

.....w. rand-1.72m“- sun. ‘)fi1':~:3?’l1'1)‘$‘1“‘l‘l

' altar

 

\

- EMPORIUMI

nonrandom fancy BAKERY.
s. 1. SMITH,
Successor- to S. B. Bunting «In 00.1
HAS taken the store at the entrance of the GA-

ZET'i‘L' LCILDING, where he Will keep con-
stantly on hand a choice assortment of

PIES,

counseling. _ I
«seem. an gram, EWIN G

- - Successorto A. B.ALLEN. : _
THE undersigned havingpurchasedthe entirein'.
terest of A. E. Allen, in the City Express Bust.
08s,would inform the public, thatail ordersleftnp-
n the Slates in the Norwalk Post Office, or at Geo.
. .Iennings’ News Depot, will be pro'mptlynmlded
_. Baggage taken to and from all the trains .on N.
)1. A: N. ., and D. a N. R. It, and the Steamboat.
do is also prepared to do all kinds of Light and‘Heavy
Trucking; having secured a first-class springlmckv
will attend to all orders for removing Furniture PI-
“9!. &°- Thepatronagcof thcpubiicis respectfully
solicited. [12”] DAVID GREEN.

DAILY LINE-

NORWALK AWNEW inn.

Boots ; and Shoes.
V E, the undersigned, having formed a'co-lpart-

nership and purchased the Boots and Shoe
Store of G. 0. Keeler. would most respectfully invite
his old customers, also. our old friends and patrons
and the pubiicrn general, to give us a call and we

willconvince them that by 1 .
Honorable Dealing til Small Profits
1 at we are bound to give

which makes quick sales,
satisfaction and de competition. Our motto is
“THE NIMBLE S XPENCE IS BETTER THAN

THE SLOW SHILLING "

SOLE AID IIPI’ER lEATIIER, FIRIIIIIRS, ML, »
Wholesale and Retail. Particular attention paid to
CUST()M \VORIS, .

in all its branches, alsoREPAIRING doné with neat-
ncss and dispatch. SMITH A: HANFORD.
CliAansSlIi-rn. Jossrn P. HANirouD.

. Wm." ,__... . ..,. _.. __ _._..._.. .

 

 

He soon found friends to help him through.
Far better for him had it been,

It cnrly wealth he had not seen ;

For better if from his first home,

The world he had not sought to roam;
For still the cottage by the mill,

The spire rising o‘er the hill ;

The vernal meadows fresh and green,
In gayer scenes would intervene;

As nightly revels crowned the day,
To charm a manhood thrown away.
The water bubbling from the spring,
Would still in memory softly sing ;
While ’ncath the sky serene and fair,

 

~ armchair“.
. Ice Or‘éam, (be.
C. H. DOUGLASS

Keeps constantly on hand a large assortmentof

Fresh Confectionery

And hccding not what pride might say,
Saw no poor sufferer turned away.

Full many a pillow had she brightened,
And load Ofsorrow gladly lightened ;
Believing he to whom she lent, *
Would twice return what she had spent,
80 every heart the hand directs,

Which gives and no return expects,

In love and mercy, though the rod,
May oft’nest lead such souls to God.
Though ever o’er them in life’s vale
Silence and darkness may prevail ;
Peace shall the sov’rcign Master share
With those who thus his standard bear.

.,

:11.- 111,111

*~*'i<=rue;saay.my 23.1972.-
[saascns.

‘ Harry. A. DEB BRISAY.

THE 0111:1213-1-

 

 

II
o
11
t

 

3

Dry Goods House,

cAKE, '
BREAD,

m GREAT VARIETY,

which he willservc fresh daily. He will also serve
his customers from the wagon. as t1311131. find er
also, maintain his agencies at DEMMON 85 NEW-
COMB’S Main Street, Norwalk, and at J. SULLI-
VAN is, South Norwalk.'

 

 

of the first quality.

1

 

Fine'blocksot'marblc mansions high, '
Contrasting with the calm blue sky,
Lifting'towards the azure light

I N TO WN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

 

 

 

. Fair columns. softly veiled in white.

' Fifth Avenue, to rank assigned,
With such majestic dwellings lined ;
Whose'elegance and state appear,
And looks ‘ofChécrful comfort wear ;
Bears up these, honored halls in pride,

' ’ Where rich, men gorgeously abide.
This is ,Ncwleork, in wealth attired,
A state 'whichimany' have aspired
To reach, triumphantly to stand
Among-Abe lofty. of the land.

Hel‘eméllo'w music charms the car,

In notes mellifiuous ’soflnnd clear ;
Green trailing vines and blossoms sweet,
Of every name. ohr coming greet,

While happy faces to and fro,

About their formal honors go.

‘ ere, close at hand, a massive pile, p

. , hose front in fair Corinthian style,
Attracts our gaze, with wreaths adorned, ,
Shows how great wealth‘has art subornc'd.
Within, rich lace long windows shade,

" .' In, other lands for afliuence made ;
The polished steps, mosaic hall,
The silver bell for morning Call;
Quaint carvings on the inner door;
The basement stairway for the poor,
All these, and more, in goodly show
Declare how much to means we owe.

He 'who now dwells there, once Was found
Where want and poverty abound ;
And from such mansions begged his bread
Each morn he left his wretched bed. ,
Yet Thomas Bellgold knew the day,
From homes like these he turned away ; '
Nor would approaching night reveal
Where he might find a wholesome meal. i
Full often to street shelter crept,

' In tears and hunger had he slept.

_ But fortune’s theirs who will to rise,

‘ And daily labor duly prize ;
Who first, though in some bumble way.
A good foundation firmly lay,
Whereon to build in later years,
When time the garb of winter wears.

.

Thus he, who here in state abides,
.In youth, though tossed on stormy tides,
Outlived the hunger and the cold,
And steadily acquired gold.
He Countédnow among his friends,
The fashion which great wealth commends.
His staielycarriage here we meet,
More grand than any on the street ;
His crest it bears, a golden bcll,
And motto o’er it “ring me well,"
Ileaning‘what many hope to gain,
. Praisesthat emptyare and vein,
" That men would to his house accord
The honors wealth can well afi‘ord.
. Perhaps the lack of friends in youth
Had on his mind impressed the truth,
That he who would acquire-lands
Must labor with‘his head or hands.
'This steadfaat purpose filled his mind
_ Elen whenthe world was most unkind,
,From errand boy to entry clerk,
Accountanf,isalesman, any work,
Topartner sharing gain with toil,
At last they struck the longed for oil.
Prosperity, at every turn,
A'Will‘smile' on those her ways who learn ;
:And now her honOrs,’far and wide,
SurrOund'his name on every side.
Fame, toggnchmarble mansion bears
Theprincelymerchant’s great affairs.
And as with 'fortune friends will change,
His visiorl’lakc‘s‘a’ higher range ;
And those-who first were tried and true,
He now'forsakcs as fools will do.

First, standing on the lowest rung

To which alone-he fairly sprang.

He joined an Order which, though poor,
Ne’er Cl?5.ed:°11' him her open door.
There hefohud brothers, ready friends,
Where charity with mercy blends
In‘bonds oflight,-and.life, and love,
Bornbf that’pe'r‘fect light above. .

A secret who may fully know ;

A sign that charms both friend and foe.
Aftreasurcd emblem once he wore -

In other scenes in days of yore;

For brothers, true to their good name,
Are noblest when their aid we claim,

If we our hearts have duly tyled,

And kept from error undefiled.

But now that wealth his wants supplied,
And fame before him walked with pride,
Too low be deemed those who-had been
His brethren 'ere such times were seen.
To show how flattery will despise
Those onccjall goodness in our eyes,
Idzhope ofhigher honors new,

From our good order he withdrew.

But one fair'daughter graced his board,
, Mare precious than his princely hoard.

Ilanthe, named for love of one,

Departed e’er life’s work was done ;

A very star of beauty shone,

Since she to Womanhood had grown.

.\ golden light upon her hair,

Elad fallen in refulgenCefair ;

.lnd azure skies of‘summ'er drew ,

From her soft eyes their tender blue.

And in return from that bright place

A heavenly goodness filled her face,

Such as a good man’s love would fire,

Or kindle too fond desire ;

Where dwelt a soul serenely mild,

As. ever anxious care beguiled.

Her graceful manner, quiet ease,

Where such as might an angel please ;

And when a holy life'we blend

With’ these, to. know was to commend.

By early culture, inborn grace,

In every action One might trace.

Tho’ by a foster-mother brought

Through trials to the rank they sought;
_ She learned in contact with mankind,

blood taste which well adorns the mind.

’l‘hat'mother now in sickness prized,

Ilanthe despised that vanity,

Which tramplcs on life soul’s humanity.
Our Order loved because iikncw

Such love to all our kind is due.

I cannot bear that sinful,pridc

That sets humanity aside ;

That frowns on those who help mankind,
And in sweet mercy riches find.

If that must keep me rich and great,
Let mecnjoy some humbler state,
Which to my life will joy afi‘ord, -

Nor waste the jewels of the Lord.

I hold him just who fairly earns

His wealth, nor from uprightness turns ;
Him good who though in deep distress,
With faith looks up God’s name to bless.
Him great who leads the nation’s arms
To honor in war’s wild alarms ;

But he who serves a fallen brother,

Is nobler for than any other.

A Pilgrim warrior, in his weeds,

May thus accomplish valiant deeds ;
"The council chamber of the heart,
Have guarded well in every part ;

And willing feet with sandals shod,
While journeying on the weary road,
In fairer scenes he finds returned,

The wages he has nobly earned.

But one there was wellpleased to bind
~His name w1th theirs who help mankind;
llanthe loving as a friend, ‘

Though higher claims he might extend,
But fearing, in his poor‘cstate,

To think of one so truly great.

011 times in forests we descry

Rude brambles lifted up on high,

That flourish through a summer’s bloom, .
Then falling, find a common tomb.
Thus oft in life the worthless raise
Their heads On high and covet praise ;
While worth with modesty combined,
Unnoticed in the shade we find.

So Heber Warren ,kept his name,

By loving virtue more than fame ;

And as a clerk in good employ,

Had borne it since he was a boy,

In faithful labors day by day,

Along his uneventful way.

He joined our goodly Order too,

And though his leisure hours were few,
Yet in the Lodge he kept his plea,
And filled it with an honest grace.

The armor of a high degrdc

He kept from all dishonor free ;

His office filled with great success,
Working to succor man’s distress,

As there he most of all was found,

For homes where sufferings abound.
Full often of his scanty store ‘

He took the dying to restore ;

A duty which he seldom ceased,

And thus real wealth with him increased. '
With lighter purse should he depart,
He somehow had a lighter heart ;

So his rich gains seemed greater still
Than theirs who golden coffers fill ;

If when we save we learn to give,

’Tis highest happiness to live.

One day when calling on a brother,

He found him aided by another;

A lady, with a jewel bright,

, He clearly understood at sight.

She brought him aid and soon designed,
That humble home again to find.

This was Ilanthe, I must tell,

‘ Who in good deeds could so excel ;

. And often by some sufi’ering form,

They met though cold the wintry storm,
The sorrow of such sufi‘ering knew,
And thus kind feelings quickly grew.

In studying what they might provide,
Each in the other would confide, .

For often times warm clothes and food.
Do more thnn prayers, though all are good.

And thus their labors went that round .

In which life’s sorrows most abound ;
What wonder if in work so meet

The angel love should try. her feet ;

And coming from a brighter land,

Should join and leave them hand in hand. - .
Thus soon those mystic vows were plighted
Which ever have true hearts united ;

And ever too have faithful stood, _ >
When sprung from motives pure and good.
Athomc with her one afternoon, ;
Abalmy day in sunny June,

Before them on a silver tray,

A wfith of fragrant flowers lay;
Camelias and moss'rosc buds twined, '
Confession of pure love combined.

The jonquil white and myrtle blue,
Whispered return my wishes true.
Warren with thought at quick command,
Placed the first flower in her hand ;

And one moss rose bud in return,

Said all they could desire to learn.

 

“Be mine,” he broke the silence still,
'Ilanlhe softly breathed, “I will.”

“first holier pledge, unstained by am,
Can any make who thus begin;

Life’s weary march of light andshade,
To cherish love till all things fade.

When thus we leave youth’s golden shore,
O'cr silver waves toply the oar,

As Warren felt more blest than he,
None ever sailed that tranquil sea.

The poor man died to Whom they made

' Their sacred calls in sorrowsaid ;

The brothers of the Order'came,

In which he held an honoredname;
In that long sleep which many crave,
To lay him kindly in his grave ;

The Chaplain following the brothers,
A brother mourned like many others ;
The order wearing, as they led,

A badge of sorrow for the dead.
Ilanlhe saw the funeral move,

For these last offices of love.

And to her father softly spake,

True friends will saddest weeping make.
He felt it as in long array

 

'i‘he comforts love for her devised.
No daughter better knew the art,
By which true love can aid impart.
She longed to see good health restored,
And this in holiest players implored ;
And many pleasures self denied,

For moments at her mother’s side.
Though life in highest circles passed,
Brought round her elegance and caste,
Still placed she, against rank and birth,
The claims of charity and worth.

Let caste approve whate’cr it may,
Good works can never fade away;
Wrought in life’s quarry for a mark,
That’s brightest when the days are dark.

‘ One jewel, fair Ilanthc claimed,
Of that degree for which ’twas named ;
A radiant star whose meaning proved
That kindness which the Master loved.
Although against her father’s will,
She wore that mark of honor still.
But when he saw this she would hold,
He bought a star of pearls and gold,
That if with one she would be seen,
A bright one should adorn his queen.
A bracelet clasped about her wrist,
Of ruby and fair amethyst,
But that upon her neck she wore
Was precious for the sign it bore.
Still sympathy for was prevailed,
And charity which never failed.
These, kept Ilanthe pure and gOOd,
J And practiced in the sisterhood ;
She yet could give for weary lives
“Of brothers needy or their wives ;
And thus to sacred reading true,
IIIT 2“; ill her 181T WIIB‘I'OI‘ knew,
'i“~ - greatest minds thus of! stoop low
A 1 through the living arch they go.
When visiting, she sought His poor,
1 1, like her, spent His time before ;

s

They passed the dwellings of the gay,
But drove it quickly from his mind,
When sight is painful man is blind;
How many have no heart to see,
Real truths with which they disagree.

’Twere no surprise if one so true,

Had suitors as young maidens do ; -

For who could well the house frequent,
And once behold Ilanthc’s face, '
Uninfiucnced by her native grace.

Among the many who thus came,

Praying that theirs might be her name,

And thinking of the home beside

The goodly dower of the bride;

Charles Merton thought his chance as (good
As others who expectant stood ;

Thinking himself above his kind,

A trait which marks a feeble mind.

A miracle to him it seemed,

To fail as he had never dreamed ;
Concluding hc'need only say,

He wanted her to name the day.

Surprised he was we soon shall see,

That right and wrong do ne’er agree ;

Few suitors at a rich man’s door,
Admission find if they are poor;
But Merton need adopt no stealth,
As he possessed increasing wealth.
His industry no riches gained,
Though worth and diligence he feigned.
He talked of labor long and lend,

But ne’er to bear it was cndovmd ;

He learned to squander what, was made,
Hilnsclt‘ill fin'csi suits array ed;

His study being to excel,

Their style who knew his weakness well.
Ti. blurs
Was medium-Sc. il‘ ii the
Hisit’llo..~l'1lr::i_~m| the any taste,

I

“-11.11. 11'.“ each dr v could spend,

mull

 

a .,.-_.iied them both in wantand cold, .
lat-basin g and blast a lhOuaand'fold.

=.;.'..e1 ~.-.ahl’wbuldtbii¢hthe basementbcll, That limehamluess.‘ sufilccd;

Her car its meaning” full well ;

By “$117011 lllrlfill illlS he, named to waste.
His life v._gri-.-lysp spid w,

 

And what he lacked. in’ crime to do.

1. 1

r

, And soon the cheers of Grant’s brave men
' On Lookout’s crest, told where and when

I “ That Grant’s a bold, bad man,” he said,

. sell whisky in saloons, and that fines and

' {could never stand. Our free souls could

want you to crowd us too much."

' I—TLlC London Saturday Review lays aside

Where such bright evening hours were spent 5

" name is Legion.”

He breathed again the homestead air. '

If such a home does life prolong,

Why seek the ways of sin and wrona ?
Why waste the blessings God has given,
For scenes of life where hearts are riven ?
He joined our brotherhood, but when

He sought the haunts of worthless men,
The ties we bind with fadeless truth,
Were cut like those of home and youth.
“Come, come,” they said,“why throw away
Your life in such a stupid way?

You are too noble thus to hide

From pleasure, and the world is wide.
While here let us be glad and guy,

And drive all care and gloom away ;

Let social mirth in us abide,

While sailing o’er time’s stormy tide.

Let them enjoy what they can find,

In doing good among mankind.

We too can comfort one another,

And faithful be both friend and brother ;
Such common things are not for you,
Enjoy your life as others do;

You give and work both day and night,
And after all there’s nothing right.”

Ilanthe’s guardian was his friend,

And hoped his influence would tend

-To Merton‘s gaining her fair hand,

That‘with his wealth they firmly stand.

“My word,” he said to him one day,

“A straw shall not lie in your way ;

And from that Lodge if you withdraw,

Our mutual wishes shall be law." 7 I

So Merton left us as he said,

For gentlemen both born and bred,

That in aristocratic air, -

No poorer class their joys might share,

Nor would he on the public street,

Be known to those he chanced to meet.
END or PART FIRST.

 

A DANGEROUS MAN!

BY CORPOBAL BUMP.

 

Mr. Sumner says that Gen. Grunt is a bold,
bad, dangerous man—Ex.

 

“ A bold, bad man is General Grant,”

Said Floyd One gloomy night.
As out from Donalgon he crept,

And took his hasty;illght.
From Pillow’s trembling month there came
An echo sounding much the same;
And Buckner thought his chief was right,
Nor longer durst'maintain the fight; '
And then came down the rebel “ bars,"
And from the fort hung stripes and stars.
“ That Grant’s;a dangerous man,” said they,
And doubtless. think the same to-day..

“ A bold, bad man is General Grant,’.
Said Beauregard, one morn,

As from the haughty traitor’s bow
The victor’s wreath was torn :5

And from the field his legions went.

Bv orders General Grant had sent.

Then Shiloh’s field was ours again,

Despite the host of rebel men,

Who came, an army boasting loud, -

Bat went, a panic-stricken crowd;

For Beauregard and all his men,

Perhaps thought Grant was dangerous then.

u A bold, bad man is General'Grant,”
- Said Pemberton one day;
“Entreaties are Of no avail,
He will not go away.
A stubborn, mnlish, dangerous man;
He wants our rebel hides to tan,”
And still Granl’s cannon raked the town
Until the rebel flags came down;
And then our banners rent and torn
Were through the streets of Vicksburg home.
The “ bold, bad man,” that glorious Fourth,
Sent gladsome tidings to the North.

.1 A bold, bad man is General Grant,”
And poor Bragg’s eyes were dim
With tears. Said he, “ I know
'Tis useless tlghling him."

The rebel general had to run.
And what the “ bold, bad man" had done.

As from the field his armylflcd.

“A bold, bad man is General Grant,"
Said Lee, “ that’s plain to see;

He must be very bold, indeed,

To think of whipping me.”

Then Petersburg and Richmond fell,

Then Appomattox—may be—well,

At last our hero’s work was done.

The final victory was won.

Perhaps the people may forget 1

These things; but then, they havn’t yet.

They needed, then, such dangerous men,

And think, perhaps, they may again.

" A bold, bad, dangerous man is Grant I"
J efi Davis thought the same,

_ When running off. in crinoline.

He to the “ last ditch” came.

5 A gentle Kn Kiux voice was heard.

- And “ Grant is dangerous" averred.

It needs must be that this is so,

1 For all these rebels ought to know.

1 Then Hall and Tweed, good honest men.

= Say Grant is “bold and bad;” and when

' Such men declare it, then. forsooth,

Folks know that Sumner told the truthl

 

lIIaI-k Twaln on Woman Sunk-Iago.

' Mark Twain says that when women frame
ilaws, the first thing, they will do will be to
enact : '

‘ 1. That all men should be at home at ten
2p. m., without fail.

’ 2. That married men should bestow cou-
a’sidcrable attention upon‘thcr own wives.

3. That it should be changing offense to

1disfrancbisement should . follow in such
’places. . _
4. That the smoking of cigars to' excess
jpipes utterly abolished.

5. That the wife should have the title of
gher 'own property when she marries a man
that hasn’t any. ' '

' “Such tyranny as this,” says Mark, “We

gnever endure such degrading thraldom.
{Womcm go away 1 Seek not to beguile us
of our imperial privileges.» Content-your-
selves with your little feminine 'trifles—you'r
gbabies, your benevolent societies,-a'nd your
knitting—and let your natural bosses do the
voting. Stand back-ryo'uiwill be wanting"
to go to war next Wexwill let you teach
school as much. as.you want to, and‘pay.
Iyou halfprice, too; but beware! we don’t

 

A CrNIC’s TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN Pours.~

its lancct when it speaks thus of American
poets :—

“It is a noteworthy fact that while in
most other branches of literature the United
States can boast of comparatively few
writers, either of the first or second rank,
and are mainly dependent on England for
all but the lower'and m'ore ephemeral class
of books, in poetry, serious or humorous,
they are hardly less fertilc,.cither in quality
or quantity, than the mother country. Eng-
land has scarcely more than one or two liv-
ing poets whom theoommou consent of cul-
tivated men would rank decidedly above
Longfellow, Bryant, Lowell and Whittier;
no living satirist superior to the author of
the “Biglow Papers ;” no master of the
special humor which depends on .an adroit
use'of dialectic peculiarities who can‘pre-
tend to surpass Leland, or Bret Harte, or
Hay. Of minor poets, who will hardly
make their mark in so busy 0. generation,
and in a field so crowded, but who, never-
theless can write what is worth reading, the

 

The constabulary force of Boston, having
routed whiskey, rum, and such old-fashion-
ed intoxicating drinks from the city, have
turned their assaults against the various
kinds ol‘bitters, which are only the some
old friends in disguise. They have captured
.._ l<ll(1-,”'-"Jockey Club Bitters,” which the
issxyer found to contain about ,_thc ‘ same
proportion'of alcohol as . common whisky,
although i: was 'mlllllereled with sundry
drugs. 'Tlle‘l;vl(1-Jil(!t:,WL'lli; to sliow‘thill
the-liquor \vzis‘sold as an intoxicant, and

I brated MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN I-

.should be forbidden, and the smoking of

r. H. NASH 31. Brothers.

Extensive dealers in

CR OUIfER Y , CHINA.

And all kinds of
cases & EAR-relate. ‘ ARES,

Heaters, Ranges, Stoves and Furnace hand all that;
appertains to the Stove and Culinary apartment,
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety
Plumbers and Tinners’ Materials, and experience
workmen to execute quickly and neatly all kinds of
Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
and Speaking Tubes at u
Agents for HART 0R

work in Tin,
Metals. Bell Hanging.
on scientific principles
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY, Novelty Clothes
Wringcr. 'l‘lngley's Horizontally Revolving: Ice
Cream Freezer, and only Agents for Falrlicld o

ty for the .

an”
Ohio Irdn Clad Paint Co'-

Thosc paints are .a success; made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be tried to be approved. We
keep Pure Linseed, Raw and Boiled Oils, as only
Pure Oilwill work successfully with our Paints.

WRITER MARI All) WEST STREETS
' SOUTHNORWALK, CONN.

Pllnllltll‘llllrus

S. T.—1860—'—X.

 

This wonderful - vegetable restorative la
the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debil-
Italed. As av-tonlc and cordial for'lhc‘aged
and languld It hall no equal among stem-
nobles. As a remedy for the nervous weak-
nessto wbleh women are especially subject,

It Is supersedln; every other stimulant. In
all'ellmates, tropical, temperate or frigid,
It acts as a specific In every species of disor-
der which undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animalsplrlls.

 

helicalit’llll’ltanliLI'llimtll, Q.
FOB MAN AND BEAST.
1 Probably, few articles have ever had 'so‘,

cxtenSive a_Sal_e, while none have been.
"more universally beneficial than the cele-

M T. Children, Adults,.Horscs, and
Domestic Animals, are always liable to ac:-
vcident, and it is safe to say, ‘ that :no family
can pass a single season without some kind
of an emollient beingneccssary. It be-
comesa matter'of importance than to se-

cure the best. _

Over three hundred livery stablesin the city of
New York alone are using the MEXICAN MUSTANG
LiNIniin-s, in all of which it gives unusual satisfac-

tion.: , .

. CAUTIONwThe‘ 'enuln‘eiswrappcd in afine
Steel Plate engraving ngth “0.1V. Westbrook Chem-
ist ",‘and "Trade hark. MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN-
IIIIEN ."eu aved abrossthe face of each wrapper.
The whole ears the proprietor’s private Un ted
Smile?) Razvenuie tStamp, and not a common stamp. as
use to s s. '
. y gLYON MANUFACTURING 00..
' ‘ 1 59 Park Place. N. Y.

fi

nlnlnlmoiu otoiaienrutmololoio
matrimonial: Elm-.313 minimum

' OR O'CKER Y,

, kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk —

 
 

{‘41
,_

 
 

 
 
 
 

‘ i .
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll _
' At E. K. Lockwoon's

otolnmsmolnlolnlolulm _

 

 

 

DEALER IN

PIANOS 0110le,

MELQDEONS,

SHEET M‘Usrc, &c..

No. 2| Main Street, anwalll, ill

I keep a or e stock of instrumentson’ band, and '
sell them on onthly Installments, Everybody can
have a Piano or Organ.

SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED

WEBER PIANOS,
' STANLEY 1s SON’S,

GRO VEerEN a FULLER’S,
‘ iHAINES BRO 2711123

I

VASE d”: 3011'
and will furnish at short notice.

gCalland sccthem.

. OLD INSTRUMENTS

"Taken in Exchange for New.

TUNING AND REPAIRING

Done at short notice.
The Weber- Plano.

A few Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians oftlie UnitcdStates,
may not be inappropriate! ,

I havcnever seen a Piano which equalsthe. Weber
Pianol’ortc. 00. F. antow.

The Weber Piano occupies justly the First rank
amonn'st the Best Pianos. ~ . N. Pattison. ,
Thetwebchianos cannot possibly begnmasaed.

- . B. Is.
I used the Weber Grand Plano,becausc I considc
it the Best in the World.

Harri Sanderson.
The Weber Plano possessescvcryth ng that can he

wished for in a Piano. Geo. W. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst. the

Best Manufactured. Wm. Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand First amongst the splen

' Fan 3 rodnced in thisConntry.
1d 1 0 p ClaraMBrz'nkerhof.

A ten ye rs’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pia as are unapproachable.—~Iohn Zundel.

I would-call especial attention to

THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN

Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more, erfections than
any other in: the world. as taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities.

Certainly thebest I ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.

It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Musical Critic N. Y. Times.

They are the best read instrument we have
met with. .
0. (I: 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—Rev. Bishop Simpson, 111'.
112. Church.

Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent.

Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.— Wm. A. King.

The Esly Organs at‘c‘wiibout a superior:
(ice. Jorcll'nc, Organ Builder, N. Y.

.No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way celnpare with this for beau-
ty Of eil'ect.— Wm. A. Johnson, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied ale—Rec. .ll 0

inade in the very

 

The subscriber offers his entire stock of goods at

GREATII REOOOEO ‘ PRICES,
1.5"- 0.15; CA. s H,

Or would sell his entire stock
to any one wishing to cost-
tinue The Dry Goods

Business.

A better opportunity never oil‘crcd to those wishing
to enter the DrxGoods business in this town.

C. J, GRUMAN.

I ALWAYS-HANDY

. 31'0va SHELF. ,_ -
NOS ,KELLOGG and GEORGE F. BELDEN
, have taken the-a easy for the above article. It
is one .of the best th 11 s out, Every housekeeper
should have one. Can c seen at

BELDEN’S srovE sTonE. .
ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTING
CHICA G0 LOSSES.

COWLES 6t MERRILL,

Agentsat N‘orwalk, Coun., issue Policies for the
l ‘ following InsuraneeCompanies:
Eta a,of Hartford, Ct., -

 

 

Hartford, “ , , 1,537,51900
' Phlenix “ ' ' 1,081,189 84
People’s,of Middletown, Ct. , 248,814 86
Home, of, New York. 2,723,206 52
Phoenix. Brookl n, Y. N. 1,545,551 10 .
Continental of ew York, 1,427,49621
International . ‘ . 829,416 00
Westbhé'ster, of New Rochelle, N . Y. , 458,990 82
Springfield of Springfield, Mass, 519,780 00
People’s, Worcester, Mass, , , 600,000 00
Franklin, Phila., Pa.. 3,268,913 39
commerce, Albany. N; Y. 264,424 00
- Narragansett, ofl-‘rovidence,R. 1., «154.947 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. . 1,250,000 00
Home," of Columbus 0., 438,447 34
‘Alemania,Cleve1a'n . 0., v 295,00000
Liverpool, and London, and Globe, sepa-
' rate fire assets. , 5.066.105 00

,No'rth British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,593 00
Queen of Liverpool is London, do do 1, 00
Imperial. of London, 0 do 5,313,665 00
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in "Con-

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

 

e-SOMIIIER 00005,

Men to Boy’s Wear.

ALSO,

‘ GENILEMEN’S FORNISHIIIG GOODS

C. '1'. Cornwall,
Second Store, Under Norwalk Hall.

 

MONEY, TIME AND LABOR SAVED BY USING

The Continental Washing Machine

 

Infill: - RC ,

For Sale by T. E. & H. B. SMITH,

No. 30 MAIN STREET.

 

 
 

gszslnlelulutul
RUSTIC SETTEES

And Hanging Baskets.
AT D. x. Locuwoon's. .

toioiainlnlnlas

’ulnlolnalulsilla'ialoluiulolas‘n

 
 
 
 

 
 

81310 E BIEIGIElElElIEIE ENE

 

 

Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes

AGENT‘FOR
LAZABUS & ~MORRISS’
CELEBRATED Pasrnc'rnn. ' '

SPECTAOLES 8: EYEGLASSES.

Also, a large assortmerlfbf III II! P RAIIILII
0R PEI IRE SPEGTAGIES. the 011.117 him? ever yet
produce t at do not me the eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warranaed for five years without change of lenses.
Special attention givcnto fittingncsrsig‘hted people.
A large assortment of

OPERA and FIELD GLASSES.
AT /
chd’s Jewelry Store,

UNDER THE OPERA nousn.
Nor-walk Steam Planing Mill

_ AND '

SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MAN UFACTORY.
SASHES,_Blinda, Doors, Window Frames, Mould-
' in2s, Jae.,furnished on as reasonable terms and
of as good material as can be found elsewhere. Also,
Planing. Sawing, Scroll-Sawing,Turnlng, &c., &c..
on shortnotice and in the best manner. The public
patronage is earnestlfisolicited.
4 tf _’ . HEN Y CHASMAR,Pi-oprietor

33" Roomswith light powerto let.

 

 

Raymond Bros,
sovmrx NORWALII,

Can furnish you with

COAL, WOOD, _
BRICK, LIME, ,
CEMENT, PLASTER, -
- mm, , ntussronn
snarrmzans, FLOUR, -, '
GRAIN, FEED, ,
HAY, ISTRAW,
01L " POTATOES,
TURNIPS, omons,
canno'rs, PORK, _
BEEF, - HAMS,
MACKEREL, BUTTER,‘
, man, so, .00.

 

at the Lowest Market Prices. Prompt delivery prom-

ised, and all goods warranted the best. ‘
IiOIIlIIiIO‘ANO ‘FISHIIIG A TIOIES!
; ' NORTHROP. _-
. .IEXT T0 RIIRVIAll OPERA IIIIIISE, UP "AIRS,
'Has- a‘vfine stock ofPistols. Ammunitio'n.l-lamboos
Japanese Bamboo. and Reed Fishing Poles, &c.,
FOURTH OF JULY GOODS, CHEAP, Also repairs
Umbrellas, Parasols, Locks, and allkinds of article,
Wood or Metal. Give him a call and save our
money. ' ‘ 3 26

 

NOTICE.

“EVERY person, .who shall ride or. drive any
, horse. team, or carriaae of any kind, upon
any Bridge in this State over aIiiver, in a faster gait
than a walk, shall be punished by a one not exceed-
in seven dollars, or by imprisonment in a common
in 1 not exceedln thirty days, or bysuch fine and

iiinlprisonment bot .”

be above law will be enforced against all who
drive faster than a-walk over the drawbridgc at
South Norwalk, onAansdEaIfiIeI the 25th inst.

. C

w. s. BOUTdN,

. J. P. HANFORD,
Norwalk, April 18. 1872.

Selectmen.

 

SAIL—A Rockaway Carriage in good condition
Fungawly painted .bc. Will be sold, ata bargain.
Enquire of a. QUINTARD’S SONS. . 24

TO THE PUBLIC.

LL are invited to call 'andycxamine the largest,
cheapest and most varied assortment of

llllllES’ stars-Illa caltasrll'a
BOOTS,SH0E1S, GAITERs, «so, ,

best manner of the best materials;

A

 

 

the seller was punished for violation ‘oi'.the
law. . ,. » ,

 

~ .1. ill. POTTER, Norwalla.

Riggs, Prcst'dentof Northern Mu) {ark Musi. Itud no: on exh biting! afithecglinefi- 8:31” o'f‘hWall {11:
' ' iversrceso ose orw o .- e w
cal Association. 3e 31d CHEAPP on. CASE. 1
m ,

assumes:

Parties supplied.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

54,047,37307 '

Also, Ice Cream made to order at shortuotice;

C. II. novonass,

MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.

 

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

HADES of my own Curing,

SAUSAGE of my own make,

PORK AND LARD of my own putting up. Also,
SPARE RIBS, LEAF LARD, IIOGS DEADSAND
FEET. Wholesale and Retail.

Stores supplied at the lowest market prices.
Families sup licd with Lard by the Pot OI ’l‘nb
Hams smoke and cured if required.

G. S. A LLEN.

 

 

BnoorIs,

BRUSHES,
B n o o M s ,
At E. K. LOCK'WOOD’S.‘

.
usnmnlololonnungfl

E E) E [511315 BEBE! E

 

*ILFnEn 111,1

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

FIBST.—That he keeps the largest stock of Fine

FAMILY 11110011111118

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.

 

' Tainan—That he has the finest stock of

ever offered in this market.

 

FOURTne—Thut he is selling a

Japanese Slow for $1

PER POUND that is really worth $1 25. and all other
glradns of Teas at the same discount from their actu-
a va ne

 

FIFTH.—That he is constantly receiving addie
tions to his stock of

. Cro ck’ery, Cutlery,

lull HOUSE FURNISHING-GDODS.

 

SlXTH.—That he intends to keep a full stock
cf all the above lines of Goods so as to be able to
meet the wants of all his friends and patrons.

 

' SEVENTEIt—Thatheintends by 31 m- AT-
TEIIIUI To BUSINESS All) FAIR BEAU R 110 mer-

it a continuance of the liberal patronage he has re-

ceivcd during the past year. _
WASHINGTON STREET;

SOUTH HOIEVVALK. CONN.

 

 
 

REFRIGERATORSME

MEAT sarss,

ICE BREATH FREEZERS. ,
MID WATER IlfllllER
- At a. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

 
 

5;

 
 

 

WILLIAM 0. STREET,
18 Water Street,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

HARDWARE,

IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS,r AGRI

CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, sums,
nuns, AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
sAsn, BL1N_Ds, DOORS, PAINTS,
OiLs, GLASS, VARNISH, &C.,

At Lowest New York Prices,

Something ' New !

AGENCY FOR TOWN OF NORWALK

 

For the sale of Patent

Corrugated Metallic &’ Eliameled
SHINGLE z

. ,C'Ormaatedglron
DOORS 85 SHUTTRRSI
SET 1N IRON FRAMES OR 0N WALLS

IN EVERY STYLE.
Corrugated Iron Clap-Boards, Ceil-
ing Irons, and Iron Lathe,

Samplespf which maybe seen at my office in Nor-
walk. and any order for above goods can be had at

short notice. '- .
1’ 1. 11 M 1 -. N E .
DONE IN THE BEST AND nos'r
ARTISTIC MANNER.

NONE BUT THE BEST OF WORK-
MEN EMPLOYED.

 

h

PLUMB
LIFT AND FORGE PUAIPS,

A good supply of

3125' MATERIALS,

such as

BATH TUBS,
BOILERS,

BASINB,

WATER CLOSETS,
Lead, Tin Lined and Block
' Tin Pipe,

Water and Steam Cocks,
Faucets,
Valves,

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

E. Z. Norton,

Wall Street, opposite Gazette Building, Norwalk.

 

SOUTH NORWALK
Planing M111 Co.

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

Steam Sawing,
Scroll Sawing,
Planing,
and Turning.

They willalso furnish on the mostreasonablc terms
kinds of

Lumber and Timber,

' andmanufactureto order,
Sash, ' ‘

,BI i nd a ,
Do 0 rs , Etc .
BA LUSTERS, NEWELS. £50.,
' ' " fOr Stairs and Railings, and
Walnut, Ash, Cherry,WhIte wood
‘ etc" kept'constantly on hand °
Prompt attention given tovorders. Works near the

Black

Steamboat Landing, SOUTH NORWALK.
C. F. TOLLES,
D. R. AlléTIN, R. l.TOLLES,Treasurer.
R'.'l'. TOLLES ' _

 

WATER: WATER:
WELLS REPAIRED and SUNK. with Patent

Cement Well Pipe, by . .
‘ CHAS. T. LEONARD.

 

' Nofir’alk- returns-n.

,_

 

mu silo slhmcmlmuleieiu mete
otcli lute: EIEIG slalom atalolalalalamlm

 

 
 

 

g E w aIONITon, w E g
g E B SHERMAN, H E E

B 5]
E; :5; I! : RELIANCE, III E g
E g E 'PUTNAM, 11 E g
e s a. e
is s Afr ‘15 s s
:3: 3:11 K " II ,1: R :33
,3 E. .Lutvtt s.

Ella

El

Ell-Elmira E El EliEllBlE sills Elainlslololol o

EEEIEC ale ulnlelnlnguln, ole motels»

 

 

 

‘TIIE AMERICAN Burronilloilr,
' streamline, Alla . I
:21- trLs'rs SEWING machine.

The first and only Button-Hole and Sewing Ha-
chine combined that has made its advent in this or
any other country. The followingreasons 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, rattling,
uilting better than any other machine. ' 2. Because
t e tens ons are more easil adjusted than an other
machine. 3. Becausethes uttle is entirel d il'erent
from any other and very little trouble to t read. 4.
Because it can work a beautiful button-hole makin

as fine a pearl as by the hand, 5.‘Becanse it wil

embroider over the edge, making nasal: and beautiful
border on an arment. 6., Because it will work a
beautiful eye et ole. 7. Because it can no over-hand

tare sewed over and over. 8. Because you can quickly
raise or. lower the feed to ada t it to thick or thin
cloth. 9. Because you have a s ort. deep bobbin by
which thread is constarfily drawn from the‘center;
the tension is consequei. ly even, anddoes‘not break
the thread. ., 10. Becase the presser-foot turns back;
that the cloth c'aubeeasily removed afterbeingsew-
-_ed.-“11. Because the bestmechanlcs pronounce it
the bestfinished and made onthe bestprinoiple of
any machine manufactured. It has no s rings. to
break; nothing .to get out of order. 12. ecause it
is two machines in one—a Button-hole Working and
Sewing Machine combined. 1 , . ,
On exhibition at Mr. N. 1!. CAMP’S, dealer in
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, 35 and 37 Main Street,
Norwalk.

Miss. A. SCOTT, Agent,

at her Millinery and Dressmakin g Rooms, two doors
below the First National Bank.

WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK.

 

’1'

THE um ESTABLISHED AEENOI‘

Passage Tickets

AND

FOREIGN DRAM S,

FOR SALE AT THE

GAZETTE OFFICE,

Norwalk, Conn,

Cabin and steera-ge'Passages to or from GreatBrit-
ain, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued at
the lowest New York rates.

A. II; EYINGTONa Co.

 

 

3-1“er Proprietor. a. ti. )IDDoNALD a co. Druggista and
"ell-Arts. San Francisco. Cut, and 3-1 and a: Commerce St. NJ.
MILLIONS nem- Testimony to thelr
Wonderful Curntlvo Efl'ecta.
They are not a vile Fancy Drink, mode of Poor
Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse LI-
qu ors doetored. spiced and sweetened to please the taste.
called ‘f Tonics." “Appetizers," “Itertorcrs.” 510., that
lead the tippier onto drunkenness andruin, but are atme
Medicine.madc from the Native Roots and Herbs‘of Culi~
iornio. free from all Alcoholic Stimulrtnts.
They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and
A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Reno.
vator and Invigorntor 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 nmvcll,provided their bones
are: not destroyed by mineral poison or other means,
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They are u. Gentle l’urnutlvo as well nan
Tonic, possessing, also. the peculiar merit of acting as

.seaming. bvahich sheets, pillow cases. and the like .

1‘2"

THE ELEGANT. FAST AND NEW STEAMER,

 
 

US,
N and after MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL
22d, 1812, will leave Pier 87, East River, foot of
Market street, New York. at 2:45 and 33d street at
3 o’clock. _ '

Leave South Norwalk every morning at T :45, or
on arrival of railroad trains.

Fare,75 cts.,Excursion Tickets$1.25

Meals and refreshments served on board.
THE FREIGHT—PROPELLERS,

CITY OF NORWAIK 8!. P. 1". BRADY,

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

WA" persons are forbid trusting any of the em-

ployees of either of the above boats on account of
the owners thereof. 16

 

NORWALK HORSE RAILROAD.
1872. IS 2
So. Norman:

M

.-

Connzscrno Jumr hr. 1

 

Leave Nor-walk.

 

o 38 A. M. N.Y.Accom. 5 53 r
610 “' .Y.&:N.Ii. 641 “
6 3'! “ No Train. 7 00 "
1 24 “ New York Ex. 7 48 “
T 43 “ No Train. , 8 08 “
8 08 " No'l‘ruiu. 8 28 “'
8 BS “ New Haven. 9 02 “
9 02 ” New York. 9 32 "
9 22 " New Haven Ex. 9 45 “
10 05 “ No Train. 10 22 “
10 40 “ NchorkEx, ll 08 ." '
11 30 H NoTrain, 11 as u
11 52 “ No Train. 12 14 RM
12 14P.M.No Train. 12 35 u
12 as .1 ’N. Y. Accom. 1 20 1.
l 10 “ New Haven. 1 89 “
1 39 “ New Haven Ex. 2 02 "
2 02 “ NoTrain. 2 22 N
2 32 “ NoTrain. 3 00 H
8 oo “ New York Ex. 3 24 U
3 24 “ NEWYork. 8 50 H
3 50 " No Train 4 21 “
4 11 H New Haven Ex. 4 86 u
4 3!) “ 'No Train. 4 46 ..
4 46 “ No Train. 5 06 “
5 16 “ New York Ex. 5 46 H
526 “ NewHaven. ll 56 "
546‘” N.Y.&N.H. 620 U
6 20 " NoTrain. 6 48 ”
6 30 “ Saturdays excepted. 6 55 “
6 4S ” No Train. 7 15 “
7 15 ” New Haven. .7 40 H
7 25 " Saturdays excepted. ’f 50 u
1’ 40 “ No Train. 8 05 H
8 05 “ No Train. 8 3 “
8 33 “ No Train. 8 55 “
s 55 “ No Train. 9 15 “
915 " N.Y.&N.H.Ex 950 u
9 40 ” No Train. . 10 00 "
10 10 “ Saturdays only. 1030 It
‘ - '. A .EDW- N-LOCKWOOD,Pre,,t,

 

DANBURY &1NORWALK n. n.
‘ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing July 1st, 1871.

DAILY TRAINS.

- .Leave Ncrwalk Bridge for Daabury.
. AMI-06 a. 111.; 2 06 p. m., accom.; .6 22

road ;Freight at 10 50 a. m.,
Railroad—At 9 55 a. In.

, mun—At 11 15 a. m., and 680 p. 111.
Leave Duisburg/or South Nomi]:

at 545 p. In. 1
JOHN 'W. BACON, Sup’t.

 

 

 

,—~~.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 22d. 1871. ' '
Trains leave Passenger station at Nor-walk asfollows
For New York,

At 3.47 A. 111., Boston Express.

New York for Norwnlk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00
(Ex.,) 3.215, 4.30 (Local
. Nor-walk for New Haven.
At 6.39 A. 11., stopping at all stations.
8 53 U u . If It

9:44 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. 111., stopping at all stations.
1&5: :: Boslpn Express.

r. N '
22.1): I “ 813(3ngng nt‘nllstat‘lous.
7-37 [I u l‘ H
9.49 “ .Boston Express.

(EL,)5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M.

and Hotels. , ,

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

Ass tSupt’s Oiiice, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT- Sup’t.

ERIE RAIL WA Y.

BROAD GUAGE—DOUBLE TRACK.

 

nnrwan run -

I: ENDING rams _. .
New York to Dunkirk, 2400 miles,
New Yorkto l". u Rollo,
New York to nu 310,429 miles.
New York to Rochester, 385 miles.

so on EXPRESS .I'RA INS nArL Y,

, . VIZ.:- '
8.45 a. m., 10.45 mm. 5.15 p.m., 41.45 p. In
' 0
9.0.0 a411,,
, F

Fnosr 23:) Stuart Dar 1'.

l l .00 a. m.. 6.30 p.m., Ill ‘7.
non Cmnrne Stan-r Dingo-r.

within a few squares of 28C :StxeoQDCpot.

combining every modern lzn
all trains on this Railway.

the Company’s oilice,124 Washin

 

ows: -
LEAVE BRIDGEPORT

and Hartford.
10.80 a. in. and 5.40 p. m.——For Pittsfield. .

' > , LEAVE PITTSFIELD
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston an
Albany Railroad.
9.00 a. m.—-For Bridgepor
and Hartford.
2.35 p. In.—For Bridgeport on
road Oi Steamboat, and train for New Haven
and'Hartford. . '
H. W. FRANKLIN, Superin

t, New York, New Haven

 

REDUCTION in PASSA a}: BATES
ANCHOB‘ LINE STEAMEBS.

SAIL nvnnr WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.

tion or Seaport in Great Briiian. Ireland, Norway"
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, France, Holland, Bel-f
gium and the United States. ‘
'Cabin fare from New York to LONDON LIVER-1
POOL. GLASGOW and -DERRY by Wednesday’sl
Steamers $00. By Saturday’s Steamers 65 and-
$75. EXCURSION TICKETS, $120. TER-,
MEDIATE, $33; STEERAGE,$28, all payable in :
Currency. '

Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can purchase tickets at lowest rates.
Eirticulars apply to the Agents, HENDERSON

ROTH ERS, '1‘ Bowling Green, N.Y. Or to
WM. HANDS, 44 Main street, Norwalk, Conn.

 

npowerful ngcnt in relieving G g " m or Ir-fl -----

of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. ‘ ‘

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young for
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-
tism (Ind Gout, Dyspepsia orIndigestlon, Bil-
Ious, Ilclnittent nnd Intermittent 1chers,
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Klthleys and
' Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful.
‘Sllcla Diseases are caused by Vltlntocl Blood,
which is generally produced by derangement of, the DI-
lzeaaivo‘ Organs. "

DISPEI'SIA 0R. INDIGESTION; Headache,
Pain in tho Shoulders.Cou;:hs. Tightness of the Chest.
Dizziness. Sour Eructations of the Stomach. Bad Taste

Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the
Kidneys. and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the
oilsprlngs of Dyspepsia.

They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels. which render them of unequalled elli-

ins,r new life and vigor to the whole system.
FOR. SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions. Tetter. Salt
Rheum, Bloichcs. Spots, Pimplcs, Pustulqs, Boils. Car-
buneles. Ring-Worms. Scald Head. Sore Eyes, Emipelns,
Itch,Seul-fs, Discolorations of the Skin. Rumors and Dis-
eases of the Skin. of whatever name or nature. areliterally
dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by
the use 01 these Bitters. One bottleinauch cases will
convince; the most incredulous of their curative effects.
Cleanse the Vitiotcd Blood whenever you find its in:-
purities bursting through tho skin in Pimplea, Erup-
tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructedand
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.
Pin, Tape, and Other Worms, lurking in the
system of so many thousands. are effectually destroyed

is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth
whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It
is not upon tho healthy elements of the body that

deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No
System of Medicine. no vermifnges. no anthelmintics,
will free the system from Wol'ms like these Bitters.

in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks. Palpitation of the Heart, '-

cacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and impart- i

and rrmovcd. Says a distinguished physiologist. there .

worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy 1

,Eurailealmllartlllmericailllailway

SPRING ARRANGEMENT, 1 s 72.

N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st. 1872,
Trains will run as follows: ‘

St. John 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. m. '
Bangor Express. with Pullman car attached, will
leave St. John at 730 a. m., and is due to arrive in
Bangor at 6 32 p. In,

Trains leave Bangor for Mattawamkea g at S 00, and
900 a. m., and 805 p. or.
Leave Bangor for Milford at 800, 9 00 and 11 30 a.
m., and 500 and S 50 p. 111.

Leave Mattawamkeag for Bangor, at. 450 a. m.,
30 and 3 53 p. In.
4Leave Milford for Bangor at 6 55 a. m., and I 15 and

5 p. m.

i Trains are due to arrive in Bangor at ’f 42 and 1010
~.“' m., 215, 632 and 645 p. In.

M. II. ANGELL, Supt.
Bangor, April 30th, 1872. 241f

clMPllclrrL ransom:

The Normal 0 Engine.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET.

- Twenty per cent. added to the effective dwer of
.the common Slide Valve Engine by using 1; e‘NORé
WALK IRON WORKS’ BAL NCED PISTON
VALVES. Six, eight, ten twelve and fourteen inch
Engines always on hand. I
.ercnces given in all parts of the Century. ‘

DIREIIT AGTIRR 1‘; RMAIGE WREEL'STEAM PUMPS
Address NORWALK IRON WORKS,
SOUTH NORWAL'K. CT.

- 2

~' 5

 

 
 
 

 
 

’X'IIN’TTA IE
‘ TED KNIVES FORKS.
selssonsbggéxs’ CASTERS,’ ,

 
 

 

I Drugglsts and (ten. Agents. San Francisco. California.
and 32 and 24 Commerce Six-set, New York.
“-3014” BY ALI- PRUGGIS'IB AND ”m

 

J. WALKER, Proprietor. 1:. u. llicDONALD & co.. 5

 

 

" At. .15. 1x..- inocnwoonls.-..;.._ 2.;
901100 @0010 E'G G‘BfD E'E'EllfléG Fl ‘0

p. m. err.
press, connection at Bethel for Shepaug Valley Rail- _ ' E]

- Leave Nlm'oallc Bridge/or Befhel and Silepauy Valley
Leave'Namalk for Bidgefield' and intermediate am.

630, and 9450.. in. express; 12 n1. ; 435 p. m'. ;,Freight. .

0.00 “ stopping at all stations.
6.45 H l i H Al
7.45 “ ‘ Local Express, stopping at Darien and
Stamford.
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations.
3.22 -“ Boston Express. '
3.45 “ stoppin at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston xpress. :
6.17 “ stopping at all stations.
9.37 Boston Express.

11.30 ”A. 11.: 12.15 (Ex..) 3.00
ex.,) 5.30, 6.80, S.00(Ex,,)P.M.

Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk, at 2.40, 5.30,
6.30, 3.10, 9.45 (m.,) A. 11.; 12 11.; 2.15, (am 4.30

' Sec large bill ofadvert’sement at the Station Houses

THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE. -
At lantssnisuiiee
wrsr lap-sorrows“,

448 miles,

00mm:

- nil-Passengers by SOUND srmnns ma at
Chambers Street Depot; those via Ball alight. _ .

Pasaraar’ss arsenals: rsAIsrrllara ms.

Palatial Drawing'Room 'and Sleeping Coachesfl '=
provement, accompany

H'fllflflflfifl TICKETS, and any information re-'
garding'routes and connections. can be obtained at
on (corner Water):
street. Boston, and at all ,psinc pal offices in New

111111113" scum lllllll 3" avatar
dill) (fienhéassenge’rAgent, New EnglandAglent. Hi".
:1 v. . , e

OUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-

On arrival of trains from New York, New Haven
d

(I New YorkbyRail-' ,

tendent.‘ :

Passengers booked to and from any RailwaySta-E '

For further

nqillriessollcited andref- 1

. -—AT— ,
W E L In M A N ’ 5
MOSIO & STATIONERY STORE.
WHEELER dl; WILSON’S, --WILO0X (I?
GIBB’S, HOWE’S, AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE AND '
017E -°E’AJIIING
_ MACHINE.
Also, a large variety of '
FANCY Goons,
Ladies’ Bags, Ladies' Portnionies.

Large assortment of

POCKET CUTLERY,
Razors, Straps, and :Scissurs,

Chromos at Lithographs,
FRAMES in Large Variety,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

A lar 'c variety of Organs, Molodions, Vio-
lins, ccordcons, Flutes, Fifcs, Drums, and
Musical Findings of cverykind.
.G-AMEB. ,
Croquet, Parchcesi, Basque, Mansion or
Happiness, J apancse. Backgammon, &c., &c.

REMEMBER,

I

The Mercantile nib '
the same place. r117 Branch 15 at
. H. II. WELLMAN.
Under the Opera House,-
12 , ‘Norwalk, Conn.

 

BAaNUM’s,

CHATHAM squAIm.

"One Price clothing Slut

IN NEW YORK.

 

 

 

'WHITNEY’S -
NE W L IGH’T,
For Shadow PhOtOgraphs,

UST COMPLF'I‘E, also a GLASS HOUSE, on the
roof. for printing photographs. With these im-
provements an entire change will be elected.

No 111111 lexalinus’ Délaysl

PHOTOGRAPHS PRINTED IN ANY
~ WEATHER,

And with two Operating Lights customers can he
waited upon without previous appointment.

:3. T. WHITNEY.
Union Marble Works,

NORWALK, CONN.

The subscriber,has madearrangementaby which b
will hereafter receive , '
Scotch Granite, 1
direct from Scotland. He is also prepared to furnish
every kind of . '

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

 

O N U .N
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks, am, as well as Mantle! and
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

Cemetery Fencing, Iron Bailing, he- ,,
furnished andput up at short notice and on very
favorable terms. ' v .

Representing an establishmentthe oldest and best
known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscriber

feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
onorable dealing is alreadytoo welleatabllshed‘to
need commendation. Address E. B. PRICE, "Agent.
Mechanic St. . in the rear ofthe new Bank,Norwalk

The :liilllille Manufacturing. 00.,

Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in

WALNUT, ASH A: ENAMLEP
CHARIBER S U118,

; ‘ CASE’S PATENT , _,

Folding Bell 8. Settee, combined,

One of the most complete and popular household

contrivences ever devised.

 

 

As ASETTEE FOLEO' us

(Samples of the above may be seen at Quintard'ill
Sons’, Norwalk. as well as at our Salesroom in New

“mi-l _ . ..

‘ Spring Beds, Step .Ladders,~CIhairs,
Office and Salesroom, 16'! CANAL ST" Ne. 1’.
Factory, MILLVILLE DEPOT, PA. Sm‘l'f

 

? “unsung slur-em hie status—l
"' .EE Haw-ans

" All aria-v-

 
 
 

 
 

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as, 7;

 

 

s 10 IIIES~ HO .
a. ~ - .'
HORN8,&0., 8.0., .
1,,‘s - —eT—._.. ».
s E. la. Locruvoonzs.
a hulls-Mm .
1 SEE!

 

trims-rs "
isnlnlllis" errata, HOME
ARTGALLE RY,

AT DARREN, CT, - 1 .
RPEI'I T3 VISITORS AT All. I11111113 RETIRE III"

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

“A New Departure.”
0. W . KITz

Respectfully infOrms the public that he has taken
the well—known -~ '

HAIR. DnEssING sALOON

1N GAZETTE BTILDING. former] conducted l!
P. Paknlski, and combined Two 8 0P8 11‘ 0N!"
He has also repainted and rented the saloon thtfiflflh'
but and will exert himself to conduct its bulness in
such a manner as to ive complete satisfaction to all
who favor him wit meti- patronage; Competent
workmen will be found in the saloon at all reasonnble
hours of the day and night. Shavmdg Hair Dressing,
Hair Dyeing. Cup”; etc., execute In the bestman'o
ner and in the latest styles. This is the on? place
in town wherecustametl can experience the e ight-
ful sensation of “ Hail- Brushing by Machinery."
A private room for ladies wit a separate entrance
as been titted up where fpecial care will he sen to
nine and dressing Ladies’ and Children’s air .ete

-EEDWARD;L=WBED

» ' Drugsiat .
Wall Street, opp; Nomalk Hall .
, . Alarge and'well-sclected‘stock of
71317959: and Medlbines-
.. reason. a ,.PAraN-'l'uuDICIN1cs,ieli.
_ kinda)“ . AL W. T,” 8. Why: -_

a. asfimdfiiigi‘usia
-_ .nausnas, cones sensors

 

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soon-milnnaingtoblrstoekalltneuevmdpopr

a! medicinesofthe day.