l
' L I . _' fl L
m
‘ divestment.
, e ~
' I Tuesdayfiluly 3091872.;
-- , ‘1 . £35313; "
' . Alone one night he went his way,
-' Such‘ 1°“Yfiloughts asserting sway,
To Thomaé Bangalore well attired,
Hopifi'g‘ tol'bethe most admired.
Sweet mu‘sic fell'upon his ear
mom voices sounding softly near;
He paused, and through a lattice gazed,
And there discovered, quite amazed,
llalithc' therewith Warren stand,
v Singing,fthe"music in his hand.
‘ ' Chai‘rléd as by magic to the spot,
His jealousgjage all love forgot ;
The music made’him sick at heart,
But held him though he must depart;
And soonjabout him stood a throng,
Struck with‘ithebcauty of their song.
SONG.
FBATERNA‘L BONDS.
"Fraternal bonds, 0 they never fail
*When the storms of life the heart assail; .
They bind us ever with sacred hands,
We feel their strength when we clasptrue
hands. ' '
Whei'l’we meet and part on the level and
square,
We think of them in sublimest prayer ;
For the Perfect Master still surveys .
Our solemn ‘thOughtsflour secret ways
Fraternal bonds, unworthy be
The soul that ought but love can see 3
In the wondrous ray of Orient Light,
That, guides our feet in the‘path of right.
As time rolls on and we pass away,
To the Lodge‘ojnfhigh to' clearer day,
Together we go in sun and shade ’
'Till low at last we are silent laid.
Ilanthe though at heart content ‘
To share with Warren, yet consent '
To go against her father’s will, -
She would not, though it served her ill.
Nor would he even this demand,
Though he forever lose a hand
Which others greater in his eyes
Considered such a golden prize.
He glanced once more, then sought
room
As one who dreads impending doom
But by position urged and might
To see his claim uphold his right,
He wrote that Warren must beware
Of seeking one long in his care.
Enraged, Ilanthe he should find,
With one “so low in birth and mind.”
Scarce could he wait another hour
To see her face and test his power.
“I’ll keep the fellow in his place,
And save the Bellgolds this disgrace ;
But no, he would not even dare
TO hope Ilauthe’s thoughts to‘ share;
The wealth and beauty, with a hand
Sought by the honored ‘of the land.
He’s bright and honest, yes, that’s true,
. And ihithful in his business too,
But that won’t help him argued where
United wealth is brought to bear.
Ah, no, young hero, you must learn
That you a living have to earn;
Mine haslbeen left to inc, and then
I mingle with real gentlemen. - ,
Our hands, are free from that base toil
Which your cheap garments daily soil.”
his
Nel'rt day he made a morning call
on fair Ilanthe leaving all—
To her ; not hopeless he would make
His fortune the successful stake.
“When I saw you‘not long ago,
Miss Beugold, stand with one so low
And sing. .I c'Ould'no' more conceal
A fear that-time must soon reveal;
To you the poverty by birth, ’
Of one bencathyour rank and worth.
Beneath your, notice’ever be
Thei'oharaicteij of low, degree ;
. Friendsstillyabide both- good and true,
Whose thoughts would ever turn “tolyou.
Abu‘udarlf means await their word,
Each wish is'granted soon as heard ;
For every care'can they provide, ‘
And every:wantzs'ee'well'supplied.
.A planedto 'youI‘w‘ould define,
It “that 1911 for life‘be mine ;
With name and- fortune at command,
on me to-dayhestow your hand,
And shun 6 "poor secluded life
With one unfit to call you wife."
Ilanthe, fromdeeeption fijee,
' ’Sat'd, “that iudgedica'n never be ;
My love; my friendship or my hand
Pretentioufal‘se 'ca‘u. ne’er command.
proverty of birth" defame
e goodness of an honest name,
I,h ld such defamation wrong, .
Wealth never madéfl moral strong ;
The humblest homéyvhere virtue dwells,
All proudé-positiouihere excels.
Ours, all other landsbefore,
' Ennobles toil amonggthe poor;
An idler is‘a drone-ion earth,
No matter what his claim of birth,
And no true woman will despise
one who by labor hopes to rise ; .
If stout hiaheart, and strong his will,
He shall the loftiest places fill.
At least he’s useful, though he live
On smallest. gains, his labors give,
I trust, some name as dear as mine,
May bear the honorsCI decline."
'Chagrined he in a rage withdrew,
Naming another interview.
Straight to her father made he‘known
What things transpired as briefly shown;
Warren was warned that never more
He darkel'ls Mr. Bellgold’s door.
The, letter early .to him came,
His anger seeking, to inflame ;
Accusing him of eyery way,
Seeking Ilanthe to_ betray.
It warned him henceforth :t_o beware,
0f leading virtue'to'a snare, '
Lest'he by laws which never swerved,
Be challenged'as such acts'deserved.
This, Warren in due time conveyed _
To her for'wh'om the threat was made ;
Which so o’erca‘m‘e and b'rOke her down,
He grieved he had the letter shown.
That she to Warren'Was so hound,
No fittinngment hadibecn’ found.
Unto herfa'ther to
_ . , . .. many sin.
Aboe tees. hopes sadism,
And’vherlpwn rights by proper years,
As if‘she‘it'ow’could plhinly see
A sacrlfide‘eOmewher‘eruetEbe.
Adia'ncing kindly as frhm care,
Resume is hislarséi‘eas "chair ;
ThEa’t stateaalnhca't'c‘lzhe ' though sweet, ~
Which broughtx'himquickly to’ his feet,'
Bidding her seek if't'ha't' must come,
The shelter of another home.
_ “The right ofchoicc I fancied mine,
Ofi'ers to honor or decline ;
If father seeks myjoy to'share,_
He'must permit it to be where
My heart must place it, and bestow
The hand that with the heart should go.”
“Hush, foolish girl, are you not wild 7
Bowen I so resign ’my‘child'? " "
One'reared like mine for highest worth,
Bestowed on one ofplebian birth ?
Ydu'given to crown his empty love,
By all the wealth the world can give,
I’d’rather see you in your grave
Than sodegenerate a slave.
I pray you ponder what you do,
And least ofall to me be true ;
F03. ”1°.“ throw yourself away
In-tcors you’ll live to rue the day.
Ofeucha‘ loveyou must repent ;
I cannbt give ’you'my consent.”
“Esther I ask-no more thanthis,
Your blessing and a parting kiss,
That when I wed with him I love
Angel! may bless us from above.
momma toehoose, but if‘you see
Reason whychoice is not for me,
Frolnthiadear banteiI‘ haste away,
To “gel-hyper fliejvorld will say.
If that'- be ruthless. 0 impart
Forslfiiifim lmyfwduhded heart.”
“My daughter, onlyih'ope of mine,
Obeaienee ever has been thine ;* ,
_A great financial crash is heard ;
South ask
triatkallle than the readiness with which thé
lnyltatlon is usually accepted," writes home‘
:filellghted corresponden’; of the Chicago
building an air line r: ,
delphia and New ‘
Bucks county,
will cost $6,000,00
immediately.
Been known from goodness to depart ;
But never here whate’er betide,
Can man proclaim you Warren’s bride.
And if against a father’s will
Your plans with him you must fulfill,
You are disowncd, nor shall you share
5The shilling of the poorest heir."
They met in that respectful way
1' Friends meet each other every day ;
Agreeing they had better wait,
Than suffer and repent too late.
Better our duty, though our tears
May mourn for that our love endears ;
Obedience though through anguish true,
No fruitless suffering ever knew.
If duty bids us self deny,
The heart and mind we dignity ;
We sow no Seed whose latest fruit
Can sad remorse to us impute.
Happy ishe whose love intense,
Is calmly governed by good sense ;
That c’en though want our course may
shape, .
From self reproaches we escape.
Thus their resolve to hope and wait,
Gave promise of a better state,
Which now though hid in shades of night,
Might dawn again in purer light.
A crisis came in which ’twas shown‘
That trouble seldom dwells alone.
Armed like_a.warior, 10 he comes,
To rich as well as humble homes ;
He comes when times most cheerful seem,
And spoilsus of some golden dream.
A wave of his depressing hand
Brings tears and woe toall the land ;
Strong hearts grow sick and spirits faint ;
Street cOrners catch his sad complaint,
And those oft highest in our trust,
Sink into unlamented dust.
Where trials have been long deferred,
The heaviest blow thebity feels,
Though with it all the country reels;
Strong arms grow feeble, hands are tied, .
And want and failure side by side, '
Waste firmest friends the tried'and true,
As sunshine melts the morning dew.
The week that opened dark and drear,
Grew darker as its clo‘se drew near;
Blilck Friday nigh o’ershadowed all
The earth as with a funeral pail.
The panic-raged throughout the day,
Filling the people with dismay ;'
And some o’ercome with frantic fear
Destroyed themselves in wild despair.
Storms rose along the swelling main,
Long looked for ships came-not again ;'
Old ocean adding to her store,
Threw helpless wrecks along the shore ;
And friends who sailed for distant lauds
Lie sleeping in her golden sands.
By mafiy a hearthstone weeping souls,
To Him, who wind and wave controls,
Said holy prayers, for danger’s nigh,
And friends who breathed their last good-
bye. '
And many watchand wait to-day,
And still for thofi at sea they pray,
While ocean murmurs o'er and o’er
Her monotone, no more, no more.
Such tidings great, distress forbode,
Many sank down beneath the load.
The Bellgolds too, dark days to see, .
Declared their inability. . ,
’Twas whispered daily round the street,
“The Bellgolds hardly keep‘ their feet;
Old friends they had but these gave way ‘
One and andther day by'day’." ,
Proudly they said “we will not close,”
Though blacker still the darkness grows;
Trusting the. day would yet come round,
To guide them through it safe and scund.
' Such times had come to them before,
' And cast their gloom about the dobr;
i But ever after longest night,
The sun shone out serene and bright.
‘ But heavier than in days of old,
Misfortunes o’er them now unfold :
N o friendly aid their loss deplores,
And they at last have closed their doors.
Total thefailure was they said,
And theirs to others'early' led;
They gave up all, their debts to meet,
Insolvency the mOst complete.
To them by far the greatest blow,
The stately mansion, too, must go;
The country seat must he resigned,
So soon may fortune prove unkind.
Could we look in on many a home,
The saddest scenes to light would come ;
For outward glare doth oft copceal,
Sorrows the truth would fain reveal.
_ The gilded couch and snowy pillow
' Would be' a boat upon a billow ;
And finest covelings oft’nest sprea'd,
Upon a restless fevered bed.
:Happy is he whose humble cot,
' Want of refreshing sleep knows not;
Ott slumber flies from princely halls,
To fold he'r wings in lowlies't walls.
\
'The tidings of disaster sprdid, .
'Aud gloom through many circles died,
And by the changes daily made, '
,Some failed while others" wealth displayed 3
:Many fouhd friends where least they sought,
{in those of whom they seldom thought." I
' Thus Merton saw a chance to gain. ,
The prize long coveted in vain ; '
:And so at once with ready hand,
fAdvanced to make a new demand.
Means he could furnish to provide
For them, and turn the swelling tide
;Which threatened to cli‘ace their home,
And thus preserve the house from shame.
To save the Bellgolds he declared, ‘
He in their mutual interests shared ;
Nor would he see their sun go down,
Bereft of glory and renown.
t‘l'iow can I bear,” he'said, “to ‘see
The-Bellg'old mansion lost to me ;
To think of it quite takes away
The pleasure from the passing day.
One hardly knows how pleasures go,
When fortune strikes so hard a blow ;
The needy who have never known
Whatrriches are and little own,
. Are-always down, and still content,
Where nothing’s lost who need lament I
But they who fall from great esteem,
Of joyful want can hardly dream.”
.There spake he truth, for man deplores
The loss of that he most adores.
Without it, wrapped in countless fears,
He cannot lean. on human tears
A; thousands do who barely live,
And of their penury still give.
Ilanthe’s hand again he sought, ..
As if-in want it might be bought,
And he secure in present need,
What once might claim a nobler meed'.
The real worth of such a prize, ‘
As sweet Ilanthe in his eyes,
Was merchandise as coolly sold,
As he would pay the price in gold.
Forget not happiness abides
In homes where fond affection guides ;
That willing hearts and faithful hands,
E’en though not linked with golden hands ,,
True wealth and real comfort find, " ‘
In daily prayers and peace of mind.
END os- PART SECOND.
The readiness with which the people
you to drink is only more re—
zCuntracts were swan-dad on Tueg'dig for
ilroad between hila-
Iork, passin through
“1911' Job Newar , joining
he Stanhope l'Ofid to ewYork. Therond
0. Work will be begun
The friends 0" Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
n:this 001m"? ’ .vill rejoice in her success
abroqd- ,She at chieved a great triumph in
T749!!!” In 149' ndon, Saturday night, bring
recalled five .I‘ 10165.
“11311111101151! 1. concede lier perfection. She
The London journals
:fii'ed the; .con ratulations of- the prince
princes. of sins.
The Queen at the Paper IIlII I.
, BY unv. JOHN TODD, 13.1).
The Queen was riding out in her grand]
carriage, the horses tossing their plumes as
if they felt themselves ailittle better than
common horses, and the footmen all decked
out in red, feeling that they had something
royal about them. The Queen had always
had everything she wanted, and so was
quite miserable because she could not think
of a want to supply, or a new place to visit-
At last she bethought her that they had
just been building a new paper-mill, a few
miles out of the city. Now, she had never
seen a paper-mill, and so she determined to
stop a little ' way off, there leave her car-
riage, and walk in, not as a queen, but as
an unknown, common lady. She went in
alone, and told the owner she would like to
see his mill. He was in a great hurry, and
did not know that she was the queen. But
he said to himself, “I can gratify the curi-
Osity of this lady, and add to her knowl-
edge, and though I am terribly hurried yet I
will do. this kindness.” He then showed
her all the machinery, how they bleach the
rags, and make them white ; how they grind
them into pulp, how they make sheets, and
smooth them and dry them, and make them
beautiful. The Queen was astonished and
delighted. She would now have something
new to think about and talk about.
Just as she was about leaving the mill,
she saw a room filled with old, worn-out
dirty rags. At the door of this room was a
great multitude of poor, dirty men, and
women, and children, bringing old bags on
their backs, filled with bits of rags, and pa-
per, and parts of old newspapers, and. the
like all exceedingly filthy. These were rag-
pickers, who had picked these old things
out of the streets and gutters of the great
city.
“What do you do with all these vile
things I said the Queen.
“Why, madam. I make paper out ofthem_.
To be sure, they are not very profitable
stock, but I can use them, and it keeps
these poor creatures in bread."
, “But these rags! Why, air, they are of
all colors, and how do you make them
white l"
“Oh i I have the power of taking out all
0
‘ the dirt, and the old colors. You see that
iscarlet, and that ‘crimson,’ yet 'I can .make
. scarl'etand crimson, the hardest colors to
remove, and become white as snow.”
“Wonderful, wonderful,” said the Queen.
She then took her leave, but the polite
owner of the mill insisted on walking, and
seeing her safe in her carriage. When she
got in and bowed to him. with a smile, and
he saw all the grand establishment, he
knew it was the Queen. 1
_ “Well, well !’1 said he, “she has learne
something at any rate. ’ I wish it may be a
lesson in true religion." _
A'few‘days after. the Queen saw lying on
her 'writinngesk, a pile of the most beauti-
ful polished paper she had ever seen. On
each sheet were the letters of her own name,
and her Own likeness. How she did admire
it! - She found, also, a note within, which
she read. Itran thus: . .
“Will my queen be pleased to accept a
specimen" of my paper, with the assurance
that every sheet was manufactured out of
the contents Of those dirty bags which she
saw on the backs of the poor rag-pickers?
All the filth and the colors are washed out
and I trust the result is such as even 8
Queen may admire. Will the Queen also
allow me to say, that I have had many a
good sermon preached to me in my mill.
I can understand how our Lord Jesus
Christ can take the poor, heathen, the, low,
sinful creatures everywhere, viler than the
, rags, and wash them and make them clean;
and how, 'though their sins be as scarlet, be
though they be red, like crimson, he can
make them as wool. And I see that he can
write his own name on their foreheads, as
the Queen will find her name on each sheet
ofpaper; and I see how, as these filthy
rags may go into the palace and, be ever
admired, some poor vile sinners may be
washed in the blood of the lamb, and be
received into the palace of the Great King
in heaven—17w Mill Owner an the Sunday
School flutes.
‘ififii’ifiie—Di'e‘iii
[Gideon Welles in April Galaxy]
The President remarked that the news
would come soon and come favorably, he
had no doubt, for he had last night his usual
dream, which had preceded nearly every
important event of the war. I inquired the
"particulars of this remarkable dream. He
said it was in my department—it related
' to the water ;_ that he seemed .to beina
singular and indescribable vessel,'but al-
ways the same, and that he was‘moviug
with great rapidity towards a dark and in-
definite shore; that he had had this singu-
lar dream preceding the fire on Sumpter,
the battle of Bull'Run, Antietam, Gettys-
burg, Stone River, Vicksburg, Wilmington,
etc. General Grant remarked, wrth some
emphasis and asperity, lhatStone River was
no victory-.—that a tew‘such victories'would
have ruined the country, and he knew of no
important results from it. The President
said that perhaps he should not altogether
agree with him, but whatever might be the
facts, his singular dreamfireceded that
fight. Victory did not always follow his
dream, but the event and results were im-
portant. He had no doubt that abattle had
taken place, or was about being fought,
“ and Johnston will be beaten, for I had
this strange dream again last. night. It
must relate to Sherman;my thoughts are
in that directiOn, and I knowof no other
important event which is likely just now to
occur. .
' Great events did indeed follow._ Within
a few hours the good and gentle as well as
the truly great man who narrated his dream
was assassinated, and the murder which
closed forever his earthly career affected for
years, and perhaps forever, the welfare of
his country.
——«.I—.-—————
MATERIAL Pnoonnss or m WORLD.—
We are fond of laughing at the antiquarian
notions. and slow progress of the “old
country," but somehow in these latter days
she seems to go pretty well ahead, and, as
one of our eminent countrymen observed,
gone ‘on increasing with the rapidity of a
Western township. Whilst we talk about
“rapid transit,“ the old metropolis of Eng
land has railways running Over and under
her in everydirection, and there is no large
city in the world where ingress and egress
are so easy. Then the postal arrangements
are almost perfect. Before we get the great
convenience, postcards, they will be quite
an old institution in London, which after
only a few months followed the lead of Vi-
enna, the original patentee in this national-
convenience. The rapid delivery of letters
is greatly accelerated in London by the fact
that nearly every house in all the respecta-
ble streets throughout the town is supplied
with a. box, into which the postman drops
the letter, and forthwith hurries on. This
plan, only very slightly adopted here, is an
immense econotny of time, men and money
to the department. Almost every month
the authorities of the post office and tele-
graph devise some new plan for the public
convenience. A recent innovation is an
arrangement by ' b the sender. of a mic
graphic dispatch, a out whose transmission
there is no viOle‘nt hurry, can put the requi-
sitc'stamp upon it and drop it in the nearest
post office box, when it will‘be transmitted
so soon as the box is opened, a proceeding
which takes place nearly every hour.
The last novel improvement. of another
kind, reported, is a plan to supply fresh salt
water to the metropolis from Brighton, a
distance of fifty miles, so that when in the ‘
heart of London you can jump out of bed
into one of the Waves which was a few
days before rolling in from America. The
water is to be conveyed by a series of lifts
to the top of the Soutlfilwn Hills, whence
it will gravitate through enameled pipes to
the West End ‘of London. 'The supply is
estimated at a, million of gallons a day...
'Wmu’l Hailed?"-
Boots ands-Shoes.
Store of G. O. Healer, would'most'roepe'ctfully’tnvlte
hlciotlltll customers, also. our old friends and patrons
an a
can make them whiter than snow; and -'
London has, during the past half century,
tomes a .c'o-pan-
WZEfthe'underslgned 'llavill' . ,
c Dootasnd shoe
net-ship and purchased t
ubllcln general, to give us a call; and we
willcoannce them that b . .
Honorable Dealingh 6: Small Profits-
at. we are bound to give
which makes quick sales,
satisfaction and def com otttion. Our motto is
“THE NIMBLE, S PE CE IS BETTER THAN
THE SLOW SHILLING "
SOLE All) UPPER LEATHER, EIIUIISI, 5.5.,
Wholesale and Retail. Particular attention paid to
CUSTOM W ORK,
In all its branches, also REPAIRING done with neat-
ness and dis atch. SMITH dc HANFOBD.
CuAnus III-m. JossI-n P. Hanson.
F. H. HASH 8t BROTHERS.
Extensive dealers In
GEOOKEEY, CHINA
I... allklnds of
GLASS Gt EARTHEN ,WABES,
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves and Furnaces and all that
appertains to the Stove and Culinary apartment;
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety '
Plumbers find Tinners’ Materials, anflxrerleuce
workmen to execute quickly andneo I kinda of
work in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hanging. and Speaking Tubes Er; up
on scientific riuclples Afints for HART RD
EARTH CLSSET COMP Y, Novelty glothcs
ernger. Tlugley's Horizontally Revolvl Ice
Cream Freezer, and only Agents for Falrfield ouno
ty for the
Ohio Iron Clad Paint CO.
These paints are a success; made of pure Iron. -
Oro, and need only to be tried to be upgroved. We
keep Pure- Linseed, Raw and Boiled lie, on only
Pure Ollwlll work successfully with our Paints.
seam lull Insurer sisters
SOUTHNOBWALK. CONN.
Prism-loll" Bi‘l'l'lills
s. Itasca—X.
- This wonderful vegetable restorative ls;-
tbo sheet-knell" of the foc'blc and} dcbllf'
Itatod. s.- tonlc and cordial for tbecgco
andilangutd It has no equal among stell-
It Is supersedlng every other stimulant. I In
- all climates, tropical, temperate lor' frigid,
It acts as a specific In every spccles of disor-
der which undermines the bodily strength,
and breaks dewnftbe animal spirits. .
. BEAUTIFUL ,_,0_MAN l---
naoams 'luaoNO-LIAZEALII give-to
STAG COMPIOXEOB Elle FEOIIIIIQII 0‘
A Youth. 1 .
Nana’s Macaom BALI: overcomes the flushed
appearace caused by heat, fatigue and excitement.
It makes the lady of forty appear but- twcnty, and
so natural and perfect. that no person can detect its
application. By its use the roughest skin ismade
to rival the pure radiant texture of youthful beauty.
It removes-redness, blotcbes, and pimples. It can
talus nothing that will injure the skin in theleast, '
MAONOLIA BALI is used by all the fashionable la-
dies in New York, London and Paris. I: costsonly'
75 cents per Bottle, and is sold by all Drugglstsand
Perfumers.
gnluimnlmrltmnsarluaiminimlnistnrama
maintainwesatuimmmtntnlmmadn
<11"
CHINA,
'C’ROOKER Y,
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk :
.1
1')
' I
lllllllllllll|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S;
gflifl531E}EEl‘BlESG‘GlfliElGiEiDlE‘Ei Er;
alalmlntn‘alamlag
gntamiulmlmumin'a use:
germinate: Blaifz‘l BlEllEiB
‘ngletnlalnlmtn:mrnlmaimiatazalmtnlmu
a". M. Pow-rm'a
DEALER IN
PllNos filltllLNS,
MELODEONS,
SHEET M'USIC, n.0,,
No. 2| Main Street, Nurselk, ill
I keep a arlge stock of instruments on hand, and
sell them on onthly Installments, Everybody can
have a Piano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATE!)
WEBER PIANOS,
STANLEY as some,
GROVESTEEN .e FULLER’S:
HAINES BROTHER,
VASE .e’ sozv
and will furnish at short notice.
[Calland see them.
can :Narnumnursl
Taken in Exchange for” New,
110mm: AND REPAIRING
Done at short notice.
- The Weber- Piano.
A few Extracts from the great number received
by the most eminent musicians of tthnlted States,
may not be inappropriate! '
I have never seen a Piano which equals the Weber
Pianofortc. Geo. F. tow.
The Weber Piano occupies lastly the First rank
omon at the Best Pianos. . . . .
- The eber Pianos cannot possibly be surpassed.
S. B. Mills.
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I consido
it the Best In the World. a Sanderson. _
The Weber Plano possesscseveryth 2 that can he
wished for in a Piano. . o. W. Morgan.
The Weber'Plano ranks foremost amongst the
Best Manufactured. 1». Mason. '
The Weber Pianos stand Firstamongst the splen
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N. Brinksrflof.
A Iteu vears! acquaintance satisfies me‘ tlfat the
Weber Pianosare unapproachable.—John Zundel.
I would call especial attention to
THE ‘ESTY CUTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black'walnut and
rosewood, combining more perfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDREDAND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND rmsr PBEMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed bythe highest musical
authorities. - -
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is oocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Musical CHM N. 1”. Times.
They are the best reed instrument'we have
met with.
0. if: J. H. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
It is the m plus ultra of reed instruments.
- ; Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an‘
unusual degree—Rec. Bishop Slmpdofl, M.
E. 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 ev'cl' played upon.— Wm. A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardfne, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of efl'ect.— Wm. A.Jokmon, Organ builder.
It is not merely the best, but itis the'only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.——Ifcc. E 0
Riggs, President of Northern New York Mun'.
cal Aesoow' lion. "
nobles. ls aremcdylbr'tbe nerve-weak- ._
,ncssto which women are especially sliblcct, ,
mm organs-r:-
IN TOWN.
CLO-SING SALE.
The subscriber od‘ers his entire stOck of goods at
, GREATLY HEUUUEU PRICES;
no .11.. CASE!
0:- would sellllle entire stock
to any one wishing to con-
tinue the. . Dry Goods
' - Business.
A better opportunity never offered to.tbose wishing .
to enter the Dry Goods business in this town. '
o. J. GRUnAN.
_. _. ALWAYS HANDY 3
STOVE SHELF.
NOS, HELLOGG and ,GEORGE F. BELDEN
have taken the agency for the above article. It
Is one of the best th u out, Every housekeeper
should have one. Can c seen at
Suriname s'rovn airmen;
ASSETS amiss; DEDUCTING
01110400 LOSSES.
CO-WLES & MERRILL:
'Agentsat Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
following Insurance Companies:
Etnameartford, Ct., 84,047,37807
Hartford, “' 1,537,51900
Phoenix " - 1,081,189 84
Pcople’s,of. Middletown, Ct., ‘ 248,874 80
Home of New York, 2,783,206”
thnix, Brooklyn, Y. N. , 1,545,557 10
Contineutnlof New York, 1,427,49611
International “ 820,475 00
Westchester, of New Rochelle, N . Y., 453,930 so
Sprln eld of Sprintigeld, mass, 579,780 00
Peop e’s,Worcester, ass., 500,000 00
Franklin, Phila., Pa.. 3,268,918 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 0.. 438,447 as
Alemsnla, Clevelan , 0., . 295,00000
Liverpool, and London, and Globe,sepa-
rate fire assets, 5.005.105 00
Queen of Liverpool St London, do do 1,855.850 00
Imperial. of London, do do 5,313,565 00
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
necticut and New York. -
GEORGE R. COWLES, HOMER MERRILL
A nuLL LINE OF
SUMMER GUUDS,
. FOB
Men & Boy’s Wear.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHIUG 80008
O. '1". Cornwall,
Second Store, Under Nor-walk nan.
MONEY, TIME AND LABOR SAVED BY USING
The~00ntinetlfilh§hin3 Machine
For so. by '1'. . c n. B. sums,
No. 30 MAIN STREET;
D.G.G«GIE-GKELG G
«7.
Stalemate: ElGlEliEl-Diflzfl:
And Banglnx,._llsialrére.
“.3- 3: 11!??FW0915'53.” -- '
gfllfillfllfllfllfllfl‘flffllfl‘fl‘fl D E El El-Gyclqa‘B-R'J
Spectacles to suitall linden-f Eyes
AGENT non
LAZARUS & MQBBISS’
cannaaAraD ranrncrnnj. “
SPECTACLES &% EYEGLASSES...
Also. a’large assbrtmeut of I“ IIEZPIRAIULO
III "I!“ spectacles. the an ykindrever-vet
produce that do not tire the. eye. that'glves auteur
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warran=ed for-five years without chart of lenses.
Special attention glventofittlug nearslg ted pauple.
A large‘assortment ot ,. ' : .
crane and FIELD chassns.
. AT .
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERAHOUSE. '
Raymond Brod,
' sorr'rn NORWALK,
Can furnish you with
con, woon,
nmcx,_ ' LIME,
CEMENT, . rnssrsn.
HAIR, .BLUE STONE
ranrrnIznns, - noun. -
GRAIN, ’— rann, .
HAY, srnaw, .
, on. rorsrous,
roams, . ONIONS,
cannons, PORK.- .
snap, a s,
.. nacxannn. man,
LARD, ac. ac.
feed, and all goods warranted the best.
DISTRICT OF STAMFORD,es. Probate Court,
July Stir 1878. .
Estate of sin r. naunoson, of smote,
in said Distrlcaauxoselgnln debtor. .
. The Court of Probate for-t e District of Stamford. .
hath limited and allowed [further time of thirteen
days from thesfltb day of July, 1872 for the Credl-‘
tors of said Estate represented insolvent. in which
to exhibit their c aims thereto; and has heretofore
a pointed L. L. G. Whituéy and George L. Lownds,
., both of sold Stamford. Commissioners to re-
celve and examine said claims." ‘ ' ’ ‘ -
’ Certified by JOHN DAY FERGUSON, Judge.
The subscribers ve notice that they shall meet at
the Selectmaan 0_ re, in said, Stamford. on Friday,
the 0th day of Angust,._1872, at 10 o’clock In theforeg‘
noon, for the $11?le of attending entire business
ofaald appoln ant. TNEY ’ ' ' . .
' 3.133%.‘13371'93.’ } Commissioners.
getteons glnt'leted to stat: Estate are requested
e mule a a en ~ *
p ”I s. n. SMITH, Trustee.
”Norwalk, u‘, Probate Court, July 18:1, 1379.
STATE of IRA .P. DAVIS. [etc of New Canaan,
1n salddlstrlctbgeceesed. . . . , .
The Court of .Pro to for-the district of Norwalk,
hath limited and hllowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors ofsald Estate tocxhlblttheir.
claims for settlement. Those who as lectto resent
their accounts, properly attested. w thin as dtlmo.
will be debsrred a recover . All ersonelndebtedto
said Estate are requeste to me e Immediate pay-
tt
me" o ' JANE E.’DAVIS,Executrlx.
arse
District 0 Norwalk ea. Probate Court J 22d, 1872.
STA nolJAlfssu. MITCHELL, in e of Nor-
1 walk, in said district, deceased.
Tue Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath' limited and allowed slx mouthsfrom the date.
hereof for the creditors of sold Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who no lect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attests within said
time, will be debsrred a recovery. ' All persons In-
debted to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to JAMES MITCHELL,
also Executor.
All
to ma
‘1.”
Dfsfrfcf
Now for thejlc’cs.
BE b ttl e to~do all in with the! little
T pestgsls all”, in the Jilin} .
me the!!! first. '
LII. POTTER, Norwalk. mt
. For II]. b, H. M. ‘ 0. S. HOWE“.
.soniscrlonssa
Keeps constantly on hand ’. large assortmentof.
Dry Goods House '
Partlessupplled.
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
NorthBritisb and Mercantile, do do 2,104,50800 .
RUSTIC 361531pr -
at theLowest Market Prices. Prompt delivery prom- -
II
“Ice Cream, the.
C. H. DO/UGLASS
Fresh Confectionery
. of the first quality. .
vaIIOLIsSALn AND RETAIL.
Also, Ice Cream made to order at shortuoticei
C. II. DOUGLASS, ‘
AN be found at the NEW BRICK BUILDING ln
- the rear of the house of Allen & Meeker,
RAMS of my own Curing,
SAUSAGE of my own make,
PORK AND LARD of m‘owuguttln up. Also,
SPARE RIBS, LEAF LA H GS ADSAND
FEET. Wholesale and Betai .
Stores supplied at the lowest market prices.
Families supplied with Lard by the Pot or Tub
Hams smoke and cured if required.
G. S. ALLEN.
oregano Aflfigfdflcl’nltllll.‘ ' _
whichhs willsorve fresh daily. He will also serve
his customers from the wagon. as usual. on
also maintain his agencies at DEHMO
corin's lutn Stree
VAN vs, South Norwo
El 3 Fl D‘G'D GIEED‘E G Q‘E‘El D G D DVD G 0130
GIG‘G I] G.DKGleEl.El‘GlGIB El-E'S‘ELGID G G G 0
50‘0 [3:5] 5] ETE.G.D GlElQlG-G
CONVEYANCES.
, s.’1_.' SMITH,
Successor to S. I. lie-tins ‘3 00., T
HAS token
SITTI.
etantly on hand a choice assortment of ,
PMS,
the store at the entrance of the GA-
BUILDING,.wbcre be wtllkeop eons
0AM" ' BREAD,
.liBEBN’S CITY EXPRESS,
hell, would inform the public, that all or era left up-
_on the Slates in the N orvvelk Post Ofilce, or at Geo.
:V. Jennings' News Depot, will be promptly attended '
0.
He Is also prepared to do all kinds olegbtsnd no",
will attch
“0!. «be. The
solicited.
» .
Stimsobrto A. mutant.
HE undersigned havingpurchasedtbe cntlreln-
tercst of A. E. Allen, in the City rose Busi-
uogglagc token to and from all the trains, on‘ N.
k N. ., and D. .s N. R. R, and the Steamboat.
kin :navlng cecal-eds first-class springtruck,
dto all o‘rdera for‘removlfi furniture 1:11-
pa rona co the u c srespoetiir !
112th pDAVID GREEN.
m cann- VARIETY,
N a new!
fiNorwalknnd at J. SULLI-
0 AT E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
qzolaltapqa'lzmls El‘EJBEl G‘El tuna {3.0.15
' I ‘C .
DIGiGlC'G'B'O C'G‘E'G'El S‘GLB'G'G'U
unboms,
BRUSHES,
BBOOML
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
tantrum
Would respectfully invite the attention of the public
to the following facts :
Ellyn—That he keeps the largest stock of Fine
FAMILY UROUEBIES
to be found in town. ,-
SECONDa-‘That’hc does and will sell
that: stock as low as the same quality of
goods can be bought anywhere.
Tnlnn.—That he has the finest stock of
over entered in this market. h I I
FOUBTn.—-That he is selling a
J upanesc 1 etc for $1
PER POUND that is really worth $1 25. and all other
final. of Teas at the same discount from their actu-
vo ue-
.—
FIF'I'II.—That be Is constantly receiving addi-
tions to hisstock of _
Crockery, Cutlery,
Illll HOUSE runmsmlle nouns.
SIXTn.—That he intends to keep a full stock
of all the above lines of Goods so as to be able to
meet the wants of all his friends and patrons.
’ 8EVEN1'H.—That he intends by t‘l’lfilfl' A -
IEITIII II 508!!!" Ill [fill In I I to mer-
it a continuance of- the] here patronage he has re-
ceived during the past year.
WASHINGTON STREET.
sour": NORWALK. CONN.
:1
ill-mill 0R,
MEAT SAFES, ‘
- Ice some resume.
Ale warts courses,
At 11.x. Locxwoon's. _ ~
has: D are G'El ultra Inlet:
WILLIAM G. . STREET,
18 Water- Street,
Wholesalc and Retail Dealer In
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS" TOOLS]. AGRI
CULTUEAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS, AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VABNISH, &C.,
At Lowest New York'Pl-itifi
Something New!
AGENCY FOR TOWN OF NORWALK
For the sale of Patent
Corrugated Metallic & Enameled
.SI—IING—LE!
Corrugated. Iron
DOORS 85 SHUTTERS!
SET IN IRON FRAMES 0R 0N WALLS
IN EVERY STYLE.
Corrugated Iron Clap-Boards, Ceil-
ing Irons, and Iron Laths, '
Samples of which may be seen at my ofilce In Nor-
walk, and any order for above goods can be had at
short notice. '
PLUMBING.
DONE IN THE BEST AND Mos'r
ARTISTIC MANNER.
NONE BUT THE BEST, OF WORK-
‘ MEN .EMPLOYED.
‘A good supply of
PLUMBERS' MATERIALS, ‘
' such as
LIFT AND FORGE PUMPS,
’ BATH TUBS,
BOILERS,
BASINS, ,,
. ' . WATER GLOSETS,
Lead, Tin Lined and Block
Tin Pipe,
Water and Steam Cocks,
Faucets,
Valves,
and all goods pertainino to a first-class Plumbing
Establishment constantly on hand.
H. Z. Norton,
Wall Street, opposite Gazette Building, Norwalk.
SOUTH NORWALK
'Planmg M111, Co,
. Builders and others are informed that this Comps
.lyare 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 mostreasouable terms
kinds of
Lumber and Timber,
. . sud. manufacture to order,
,Saah,
Blinds, . . .
- \ ' Doors, Etc.
' BA Lus'rnns, anan. &C.,
for Stairs and Railings, and
Block Wolnut, Ash, Chorry,Wh_Ito wood
V ‘ let. kept constantly on hand
Promptattc'nlln given to orders. Works near the
teamboat ‘ In SOUTH NORWALK.
C. F. TOLLES, ,
I). R. AUSTIN, B. I.TOLLES,Treasurer.
R. I. TOLLES
m
g.
}
WATER !
WATER !
ELLS REPAIRED and SUNK..wlth Patent-
Ccment Well Pipe, b ‘
due. '1'. LEONARD.
THE all) ESTABLISHED lttncl
. can do, sewing from the tinest to the coarsest mate-i
Passage Tickets
AND
FOREIGN DEAF! S,
o
FOR SALE AT THE
.. g... .'
GAZETTE onagm,
Norwalk, Conn,
Cabin and steerage Passages to or from Great Brit-
a... sold at the established rates. Drafts issued at
the lowest New York rates.
a. n. anNG'rON a. co.
T-IIE .mtlllels‘ieunoneuots.
ovsaeunlse, an ‘
The first and only ButtonJIole and Sewing Hoe
chine combined that has made its advent-in. this or;
any other country. The following reasons are given;
‘wbytbisletbe ' '- - ‘-
DEST FAMILY MACHINE TO PURCHASE:
1. Because it will do everything that any machine'
rial, hemmin , felling, cording, braiding, bludlny
gathering on sowing ought the some time, rufiling,
(pinning bettertban any other machine. 9. Because
t e tens onsnre more cost .a usted than an other“
machine. 8. Because the e utto ts entire] erent
from any other and vs little trouble to t cod. 4..
Because ltcan work a antlful button-hole makin
so fine a pearl as b the hand. 5. Because It wl
embroider over the e ge, making aneat audbeautlful .
border on an fitment. 5. Because it will work a ,
beautiful 'eye et ole. v 7. Because it can do overbnnd ;
seaming, by which sheets, pillow cases, and the like =
are sewed over and over. '8. Because you can quickly -
raise or lower the feed to adoLt it to thick or thin ,
cloth. 0. Because you have a o rt. deep bobbin by
which thread ls constawy drawn [tom the center; :
the tension is consequc lyeven,‘a'nd'_doeo not break ;
the thread. 10. Becase the preeser-foot turnaback;
that the cloth can be easily removed afterbelng sew-
ed. 11. Because the:best mechanics pronounce it
the best finished and made on the boat principle of
any machine manufactured. . Ithas no a rings to ,
break ; nothing to get out of order. 1!.- ause it
is two. machines in one—a Button-hole Working and
Sewing If lne comb ed. . ' ‘ v ‘ -
0n exlli tion 'at . 'N. H. CAMP’S, dealer lu
fiancy :Ikld Staple Dry Goods, 35 and 37 HalnStrect,
orwa .
lune. A. sco'r'r, Agent,
at her Millinery and Dressmaking Rooms, two doors
below the First National Bonk. .
WASHINGTON 81‘" SOUTH NOBWALH: 17
ALL KINDS
-0 1-.—
Jon PRINTING
Executed with neatnese and dispatch.
—AT THE—
GAZETTE
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE.
euuume lull nsume Annals:
NORTHROP,
IEXT Tl Ill'All OPERA IIIISE, I! STAIIS,
Has a title stock ofPlstols. Ammunitlou,Bamboos
Japanese Bamboo. and Reed Fishing Poles, Sic"
FOURTH OF JULY GOODS, CHEAP
Wood or ' Metal.
tumult [Will You;
cmor normal a. If. silent.
Will leave each end of- the route every evening.
. gummy alvoscwam n. n.
GO'IPLETE SEWING MACHINE. -
f Atlmncgsé O1t_1e_8,
. wssr Algpgggruwssr,
- On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
- a. 111., 215,632 and645p.
, . Also re alra‘ -
Umbrellas. Paranoia, Locks, and all kinds of a mg. . ,
DAILY LINE.
Produce sold without char e f r .
heights at usual rates. 8 0 commission
er All ersons are forbid trusting any of the am-
ployeeso either of the above boats on accountof
the owners thereof. . '- 15
NonvvaLl: HORSE summon».
strum ARRANGENBNT.
Commencing July. 1st, 1871.
DAILY TRAINI-
Lcassflorwall: Bridge/or Danbury.
At900 a. rm; ll 05 p. m., 'nccom.‘; see p. In. ox-
fi
' press, connecting at Bethel for Shepoug Volley Ball-
road;Frolght at 1050 a. 11!.
Leave Norwalk Brid e ill-Both» and S ‘ a ramp
Ranged“: ass a. in.” W =
Honor—At 11 15 a. m., and 080 p. ln.
Lease Danbury for South Norwalk
030, and 045s. m. exp‘rgss: 12m.
a
45 .m. -
.1an w. BACON, Sup’t.
N.v.&N.n.naILnoAn. '
SUMNER ABRANGENENT.‘
Commencing May 22d. 1871.
Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk asfoliows :
For New York,
At 3.47 A. M., Boston Express.
6.00 " stopping at all stations.
“.45 u u so so . .' ‘ .
7.45 “ Local Express, sto ing atDarlon and
Stamford. . pp ' ' ’ '
~ 9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations.
3.22 “ Boston Express. -
8.45' “ stoppin at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston xpress.
6.17 “ stoppin at all stations.
0.37 Boston press.
New Yorktfor Norwalk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00 11.30 A. 11.; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.0.0'
(Ex.,) 8.45, 4.30 (Loco ex.,) 5.30, 5.30, 8.00(Ex,,)P.N.
Norwalk {or-Now novels.
At 5.30 A. 11., stopping at all stations.
8 5s 44 44 5‘ Il
9344 " BostOn Express.
1.81 P. M., stopping at all stations.
kg: :: Bostpu Express.
u
:5»: “ stopping atltlll etattons.
7.31 l 4 4 f 4 4 l e
9.49 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk. at 2.4o, use,
use, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. M.;1s IL; 2,16. (Ex.,) 4.30
(Ex.,)5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) r. If. /
See large bill of advert‘sement at the Station Houses
and Note a.
Supt’s Office, 4th Ave. and 17th St, New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Ofiiee, Station House," New Haven.
. . JAMES H; HOYT~ Sup’t.
ERIE RAIL WA y.
BROAD GUAGE-DOU-BLE TEACH.
,_ TEE GBEAT.THBOUGII BOU'Il.‘
' ' ‘ ass-wuss ens
I O .
as: r": i“ .1'."""‘.'r:.i° - '
or o. o to *-
Now York to lg; "Io, casino-8. Pu",
New York to BW‘PPWW 335 Issues.
FOUR EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY,
VII. '
8.45 a. m., 10.45 a.n:., 5.15 p. ., '8,45 p. In.
Flore 28» Sum Dm'r.
“9.00 a.m., 11.00 a. m., 5.30 P.ID., a '7.00p.m.
Fson 'Cnannnas Suns- Daron.
wrossengors by sOUND sir-smarts land at:
Chambers Street Depot; those via ‘Ball slight
within azfew squares of 2841 Street Depot. -
Palatial Drawing. Room and Sleeping Coaches,
combining every modern improvement, accompany
all trains on this Railway.
WTIIRUIIII TICKETS. and auyinformatiun re-
garding routes and connections. can be obtained at
the Company's ofilce,124'Wasllin ton (corner'wotor),
street, Boston, and' at all painc pal ofilces in New-
iiii‘i‘hem; es. steel...
40 Gen aengerAgent,
OUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as rol-
'Dailv
lows :
_ , LEAVE BRIDGEPORT .
On arrival oftralns from New York, New Haven
and Hartford. '
10.80 a. m. and 5.40 p m.——For Pittsfield.
LEA E PITTSFIELD
Albany Railroad.
9.00 a. tin—For Bridgeport, New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
2.35 p. m.—For Bridgeport and New York b Bail-
road or Steamboat, and train for Now even
and Hartford.
H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
SAIL nvnnx WanNIsDAlr AND SA'runvAr.
Passengers booked to and from any RailwaySta-
tion or Seaport in Great Brittan, Ire and‘ Norwo ‘
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, France, Ho land, Be -
gium and the United States.
Cabin fare from New York to LONDON LIVER-
POOL, GLASGOW and DERBY by Wednesday’s
Steamers 60. B Saturdo ’s steamers 05 and
875. E CURSIO TICK TS, 8120. T -
glEDIATE, $88; STEEBAGE,028, all payable in
urrency.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can urchase tickets at lowest rates. For further
garticu ars apply to the Agents HENDERSON
HOTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y. 01‘ to
WM. HANDS, 44 Main street, Norwalk, Conn.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT, lava.
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st, 1878, ~
Trains will run as follows:
St. John Express, with Pullman car attached, will
leave Bangor, (Exchange Street,) at. 800 a. m., and
In 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 0 as p. In.
Trains leave Bangor for Mottswamkeag at 8 00, and
000 a. In. and 805 p. In.
Leave Bangor for Milford at 300, 9 co and u so a.
m., and 500 ond850 p. 111. ' . -
Leave Mattawamkeag for Bangor, at 450 a. m.,
a so and a 53 p. m.
MIgeave Milford for Bangor at 655 a. m., and I 15 and
p. m. ‘
Trains are due to arrive in Bangor at 7 42 and 1010
m.
M. H. ANGEL Supt.
Bangor, April 30th, 1872. I" 14“
almuclrll room"
The Norwalk Engine.
THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THdEd glARhKEET.
t or cent. a e to t as ective r of
thg‘goelhnhoh Slide Valve Engine by usln ,t e‘NORo
WALK IRON WORKS' BALANCEIE PISTON
VALVES. Six, eight, ten, twelve and fourteen lncb
Engines always on hand. In uirieo solicited andref-
crences given in all parts of t e country. _
DIREGT ACTIIB a “LA"! WIIEEL STEAM "I"
Address NORWALK IRON WORKS,
ly32 SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
animnlnsmntntninln EtGl slinnlnznlnsuosn
x' I. It I TABLE ourtrlll,
sorssorts, PLATEDJINIVES. FORKS. e
, SPOONS, casrsns. - a
.At n. K. Loomwooms. -
WE.-1.I..M.A.1\'r
Leave Norwalk for Rt'dgcfldd an‘d intermediate m- _
$4851). at. ; Freight ‘
PASSEIIEIIS- Alto sueesesrassartssse Ilsa, ~
REDUCTION in PASSAGE Bares;
" -,Iseonatantlyaddln to his stock
Ill-ills ’ ' ' Mfllllln
EMPORIUM 'l
—AT—- ' . .
’ s
MUSIC & STAIIUUERI STORE. ‘
a FRUIT , _ ‘
3 ~ , - .. WHEELER .2 WILsoN’s, WILoox a
3 mm N [11:33; “£1399, 0133's, E0 WE’S, HERMAN
' 5, FRUIT MO 3213:1879: :vlll legve kPier 87, n§§%?£l,i&§'b BUTTON HOLE AJVD
3 FRUIT 3521;; reet, New or .at2.45 an Sidatreet at OVER-SEAMG
‘. 5' , Leave South Norwalk every morning at 7:45, or M A OMNE
~ a FRUIT on arrival of railroad trains: . Al 1 n -
E F are,7 5 ets.,ExoursIon 'hcketsSl.25 '°v ' use vs ety or .
9 FRUIT Meals and refreshments served on board. _ FANCY G0 01) S
a run FREIGHT PROPELLERS, Ladies' Bags, Ladies’ Portmonies.
Large assortment of
POCKET CUT-LERY,
Razors, Straps,- and Scissors,
Chi-omen. & Lichen-phi,
FRAMES in Large Variety,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
1872. Counxoma Jun! Int 1872 '26
Leavelvorwau. $0.111:de A lar e variety of Organs MelOdions Vio-
l . , . I. .
:39, an' S'Efi'fi’fi', :2? “a“ ' lins. ccordeous, Flutes, thes,- Drums’, and
e 37 " No rm... ' ' 1 no 14 Musical Fmdlngs of everykind.
it: ‘1 d???“ E" ' l“ 12 G- s
' ra n. AME ' ' '
8 08 " NoTraln. 8 g: “ I . '
3:3 3 g... S?“ , 0,, .. groqnet, ‘Pjarcheesi, Basque, Mansion or
OW OI’ . 9 “ BIC ‘31“
a as ” New Haven Ex. _ 0 g: “ happiness, 3pm?“ k 111011, “,bc.
:9, a: :: agree... t: 3: :1 v... n.......i‘.‘.“fl‘.‘.’f.‘" n
o, x‘
1i :3 ‘u- gogral‘n, ,‘ .1. 11;? u the «Maine. * 'n 3" some; n n
o Is It ' .~ . 74;? M ' ' ‘ WILLIE
It: 131%”. 11:0 Ha: ‘ ' tags}; 12 Under the ’this” Houhe,
5 . . ccom. 'f . _ ' ' , - v , our on
1 10 “ New Haven.. 1391‘“ '. " . ' ' . 513.0 n.
a 3; 2“ INEVTIEM Ex. 2’01 " - ' '
o r . f 22 H : V ‘ '
232 “ NoTrain. 300 H' ‘B A R N U M ’ 8 p
300 H NewYorksx. 814 H. ,3 ;:Z ' ,. ‘
324 “ NewYork. 8'50 H ,4 . . .
2g: 1: 11:0 Train E 1:: u“- '1
ew aven . ‘I ~‘ - ' ' ' ',
4 so H No Train. 1: 4' 43' u . CHATEAU" SQUARE.
446 " NO Train. 5 06 “ - l
5 Id “ New York Ex. 5 46 "
5 20 “ New Haven. ' 5 55 H
545 “ N. Y. &‘N.H. 580v“ " .
:33 if it???“ z... 8:: If - ' ' - - '
a or a exce ’
8 48 “ No Tra n. p ‘I 15 " .T'HE'LARGEST
7 15 ” New Haven. 7 40 H
7 25 " Saturda excepted. 7 50 “
7 4o “ No Tra n. a on u ‘ '
8 05 “ No Train. I 8 33 " ' ' '
2:3 1: 11:0 graiin. 8 55 N . r
5 _ O ran. .915 “ ' '-
015 u . . N.H.Ex also -- "U P 01mm 8t
0 40 ” No Train. 10 00 " n . ”08' fl , Um ’
1010 “ Saturdays only. 1 10 so u ' ‘ . - . :
“we we kwooane. ; . . _
, IN NEW roux.
lOlC-Jt.’
, ’rg-All'nifidigfigj'
A. n. K. Lockwoonfs.‘
ECHO EJ‘D Q’GiEl‘Efli El'G'G G E! El Cl C“;
' .- U a (mania
‘D'E'GJEHJ G3G:G G-El G G [3 D U G G C“. E] ___u
wnri'nriuij’s: V;
NE W L I G: H1;
'For Shadow Photographs,
Jus'r comm also . cuss nous: on the
p v roof. for printing photographs. With thee. Ils-
provelncnts an'antire change will be etected
' .g its more lexafious Delays!
' PHOTOGRAPHS PRIME]; IN AN?
» ‘ WEATHER,
And'vvith two Operating Lights customers can be
suited upon without previous appointment.
m. 1'. most, _,IY.
Union Marble Works,
NORWALH, CONN.
The subscriber has modest a
will heres‘ltcr éoeivo . _ I ngomeutoby 'Mch .
Scotch. Granite. :
direct from Scotland. He is also prepared to furnish
every kind of
EBICAN HARD
ITALIAN AND AM Ll.
- GRANI E, DEAD, OR 830" SN”.
fight... ¥»flfl.§%§.‘.¥.
Furniture Slabs in noral, at the
LOWEST POSS! LRPHGBS.
cemetery F's-clog. Iron Eating, to,
furms' hedand put up at‘shortn'otlee and ouvery
- favorable-me ~
Representing an esteblishmonttlle oldestond but
known of auylu Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for emetic excellence (Id
honorable dealing ll already-too wellostabllolol. to
need commendation. Address E. B. PB! Agent.
Mechanic St. , in the rear of the new Bonk, on“!
Tilt-'Mllllillt Millfltilllll to, '
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealer! In ,
WALNUT, ASH a: ENABLE.
OHAJIIBER. .8011 s,
onsms hamster!
rolling Bed & 'Settee. Continua.
One of the most complete‘snd popular household
contrivcnces everdeviscd.
As A Bro
F otuss UP
(Sam lea of the above may be seen at Quintard J
gon:,)Norwslk, as well as at our Sole-room, In New
or . . .
Spring Beds, Step Ladders, Chairs,
Office and Sslcsrooln, IOT CANAL 31., N. to
Factory. MILLVILLE DEPOT, PA. ‘ em:
minimumalalaln (3.51 DiGiG-G'm-GG an
,gamnmmmnin cholera...~
a " 5
nunusie'fliifs '
1:. II. LgpnwOOD's. T
o
.rc‘
s
.(JUOLIEICDE,
r'a'amvtulmlam [LEGISLG
.J
GlGQDlElEliElElzG ata'mmn'mnn a at: E
‘éolaltulazaiclimtc false E] D are a :;
‘:Duutltlu:l;l'z
» . snlmus: sinus-“nu: ,
. EuropeanNonhlmericanflailway'
IRE. TU VISITUISAT ALI. HUI” “ITIIE IAT
This Gallery contains many of the finest Pointing
In America, and lovers ofArt will gratify their to!
and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home.
“ A New Depattecre.”
o. W. Kin-z
Respectfully informs the Public tbathc boo tokoh
the well-known - ~ » .
HAIR DRESSING SALOON
IN GAZETTE DTILDING. former] conducted by
P. Pakulski, and combined TWO SH’OPS IN 01“.
He has also repainted and rented the saloon through-
out and will exert himself to conduct no humans In
such a manner as to“ Ive cbmplete satisfaction to on
who favor him wit their patrons”. 0011113010“
workmen will be found in the salopu'st all reasonable
hours of'the do and night. Show?! Hoirnrooetpg,
Hair-D sin , srling etc., execute n the Dartmoo-
ner an in t elatest styles. This to the on] loco
in town wherecustomers can experience the 0 13h:-
ful eengatlon of“ HairBrnsbln by Mockinory.'_ . .
Aprivotc room for ladies wit a sonorotoootroaeo
has been fitted up Vile", 81190111986 '11! ban to
cutting and dressing Indies' and Children'. I .01:
EDWARD 1’. WEED
Dracula-t; ,
Wall Street, opprflor‘walk Hall
A large and viellaelected stock'of
Drugs and Medicines
rnarununv, PA'I'ENTMIDICINES, all
kinds, MINERAL .wA'rans sonar Jud
MEDICATED soars, FLIvonIlvo, and
HANDKERCHIEF - sxrnacro nun
nausnns, cones sronesemimxom
sums ammonia. ,.croalts,.c.,..c, .
ellthoneweaopope
L.‘ '3 no :2 mole: -D a 0an a a a a a o.
Norwalk Feb. 17,1875.
IIODOY-
Give him a cell and save ya”; .’ "
fl utormodlclneaoft eddy. '
Norwalk Chronicler