Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 8, 1872 · page 1

Gentlemen’s Furnishing Emporium,i

JA'

WHOLE NUMBER 1292.

NQEWALK, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER

 

 

 

{

8,1872.'

riotous mailman 41.

 

._.)_- 4

gr if «p- «v m e».- .

- '7: v 2...»... v.»

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ 1mm. 1 RE‘AL'ESTATE. MISS M, M, SMITH, f. "- NASH & BROTHERS, . .. x a mks _'l'-CI.ASS manganese. The doctor resumed his sealfand smiled The Slander! upon thefi’resi any mafia {bi-if ‘ ' seethe PI Ii .
rs. aeeene Oieeet repel- In the state ‘P' . if III" ,. . Tcncheroi‘SlngtngandthcPlanoForie Extensive deulerslu ‘ 3.0m efleo “1.. . it?“ Wbrhm'midlfllnfl“ apdibily behind m” WP": WSiOHilly I ~ - use... " . , . K in lheirfnroii 5%" ""‘ entice,

* 4 - ‘ ' . onto a Onse'to. Let. memctsurh‘? according'to Bassini’smostap- . ‘ v. r. ' y , ’ Goodnilhmthaihualyknow. zone as towardlhe do'onund th 1 ' ‘ ' ', . ’ i -' " ' ' ' ' 'U

Otrrcnrui GAZETTE Bumma. S The Udlllllll’ &. "Ulllll ll. ll. ell" Ihave‘sueh “on ofreason: quickly again to his paper to hi 6:: e132": lgt General Grant’s labiteand sense d- The “"9133”... .. . . I! of those in pub.

 

a. n. arrives-ox a: 00., ,i
.t. H.3rraorotv, 'J.B..Er.r.s,

 

Subscription 82.00 per car in advance. L
. Singlecopies cents.
Advertising notes. {

 

Tye subscriber will reuthalfoirhis house situa-
ted on West Avenue. 3 '
"89' ' cesarean 1:. warns.

 

G. N.Er.r.‘s -

VVHOUSE TOIEEN'T. .

WILL be rented injirespfettble family, a neatly
I

and .- klli‘n'iltrtitottagle,v‘til‘tli. anodern conveniences,
ce. u re at t 9
am p q GAZETTE OFFICE.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

riggih‘grl:lola.sl‘lhls:=t‘lbrtlhlm eta; 3 timch is: I 9173]: to u w: i k Pr} 4 l l
' . , e on it '. ce nom na .
PI: week, for continuance: . . ¢ H-Houseanxd'iotnfor sale gNorthNorwaik. Price
05].. sqo‘are, six months, ‘i. , 31500,, Apply to D. S. CURTIS. Hatter. tfall
' ' ““ "93’W-‘5tw'w' 3: " I-‘l e Lane River-y I no ' I i t A
Three " H u u as so: I . ' m” OII. I -
an aarter Column, one year. so. I WILL DONATE BUILDING LOTS 50' feetbv 150
One f u as u so. feet, on Fifth Avenue, and on the boulevard, to
Fall Cola-n, one year, 4 no. , V arties who will erect Dwellingnouses costing not
S Notices fiper cent advance on the chm, .» ese than One Thousand Dollars. ' ’ . ‘ -
Local Noticesln ReadinzColumns, 25 cent! - A. L, VANDERBILT,
per line. It”- ‘ ‘ Elm Grove, South Norwalk. '
..“pii' customizing:Stigma...”- ‘ “ ' " ‘
. .a - m
to make monthly chan s oftbeil advertisggtented » "...-I. 1' [ET in Isaacs’ m°°k' 1’1“??th .
One inch space cons tatcs a equare. ! : ; °
tm‘d'g: Ppyraont "‘1‘”ng alltranalentldvef- II I A! II T I. —Honee on'Butlerstreet. Pos—
3-,“... of . Column, 5.}, time. . g. F eese‘folit immeSlaEell' . Enquire of ‘
“f . u u u u. 10. II ' . BURR SMITH.
» ran eaten-.9“ time,_ _ . so. - '
. item and deathelaseftedrratultouely. phi _, » , , For Sale or Exchange.

. ry or secret notices‘il‘centa per line. ,
All communications insertedas reading matter d
signed to promote private interestsrtis per half an,
ass perfell‘coiumn. All unusual cute and devices
is per cent-extra. ‘ . ;

 

‘ VH'N'U" .
... -.fi‘g . .

”cuiuLEsV'E. NICHOLS.
. ' ' :
Bllll" EllliIIEEll‘lIlleElllB;
SimmfimPW-i'is ,_ '
sous-n NOBWALK, com. Sm'ai

was. Is. simian, _
“9.9? .‘f 'QW‘?’ or, -
A; IOBWAl-KIIOONN; ;. ,. ‘. ‘ .
.. 1.. .‘.z rm: mmwgz u . ...... . .. ,
Ordorl left with Slot-III Steven-attheGan-rrn
Om ': l"" 'tl'ttcll'dedt.“
”‘2‘6: flflhfi'fls’nbunns TOURBIN
ATIB WHEEL. the bestiuuse. Power pledgfi
.eqlaltoanyover-ahot... _ V ‘. _. I
. newborns“. . .
. omuuas’notconmmbmma;
"II III' dill-VII I" “II
“Weft":

I
ill "

 

. aerate no. Norwelk.Ce_na. ,, ,
“few-tom, ears of Wllllsm A. Pond 3 00., see

 

‘DENTIW. .

. .-,........ nonwanx,
Swami-saw“
“W"“JMJW sill- um‘

wrhursrsri'9 an; ' "moha'nn‘ '-
‘ ~-';‘--ameio‘vor.posmr..~~~*I" :

Hill: 0 MARKET. '
. :"T-f-i'. il”1'fimd'|"‘th.mtof“' ‘ _' 3' ,, 2 :
BEEP, VEAII, MUTTON’, it _ j _ ,3
giver-slii‘v‘i:s&:;a Union (formerly Notional“-

Jounnonnit'rs

Dealer in

BEEF, IUTTON, PORK lllll lllllS,‘

iatsuvrs, elem ream, an.

"' t.» rte. e'uanusi'nnooli, ,

1 warns smnsr. NORWALK, cons.

 

cuKnLEs iilunnir, 'nr. n,
rumours warm-
ofn's. ..es‘-r-.-owue.msasses..,

OFFICE HOURS :-liornlngs, 8 to 10 o’clock:f

Evenings 'f to 9 o’clock. 0rd: rs left at H. L. Uhle’s .‘
Drug Store, will receive prompt attention. li-tf

 

c. s. LOCKWOOD,

Fashionable bracel- a TenorE

AND

Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.

ELBEB’I‘ coitus,

. Merchant Tailor, .
Curtis's Building, Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
Genta' and Youths’ Clothing cut and made to order;

at short notice, of the best materials, in the latest:
styles, by experienced workmen. Prices reagenable.

- . W. B. OAKS I. D. ,
s s ,

HYSICIAN & SURGEON, Olllee over Alfred;
Knapp's store, Washington St., South Norwalkg
a. A‘oomlhuongntistomOmmrvtosEm. til!

C. A. MILLBANK,
Graduateolthe

.Penn. College of Dental Surgery;

At the office of the old Folrfleld County Bank,
Building, Wall Street‘.‘- as

Norwulk Insurance Company. ‘-

" “Slim: com~
our; “piling”; “00,0003.
Pull! up capital, $100,000. ,

Wu. C. Samar, Pieildent, Geo. R. Cownns, Sec’y
- Ears. Brut, Treasurer.

 

Pail-held deputy Fire Insurance 00..
_ nontriujsonwsmcr.

one? " Aiigth,.r...,.Vt...V......'eaoo.ooo;
mimicry users,..................'..ssu,moo
w. a‘nansoun. ; - n. a. mask.
II President, ,

3'. seasons . ,

WATCHMAKER:

_ UNDEBNOEWALK crass noose. . '

.Awellselectedatockof. .. .

WATGHEE 012-0035; 7‘

GOLD ‘JBWBLBX; '; . g. .
‘ ' SPEOTAOLEB,
- if isrsoLsssns;
Bouncingrecessions:
outsiders-washes“...
{libertar- decay... in _

.,

huh" “showman

.. ,NOe isl_1vEST,mm,‘
One door above‘niilllc Lil .-.'. NEW YORK. ;
c. R. museums; .emso .- -- #:4300131?- i

mtné'iisji‘renpe" ”T" ice; drummed" ,
Incorporated 1919;" -'“'Cherter Perpetual. ,
Capital and Afinhm,. , b "Iire'on‘terms
losnres against lossa , tease ‘V‘. , ' ' .

adopted to the-usssru..ufwnlmsfiwnh .

‘ fcom auction-" .. _
m 1“" ° onscreen-comes. .
5°“ Agentfotstesaelsgi ‘19.! 1t!-

. mt. s. o. nmuOiii, '

 

.-

 

 

D E N'I'Illfll'. -

. . . . wanié CONN. .
Office in Gazette Building, Room No.8,,over {nob

sen Brdtlters’lwre-

Nltreai Oxide or Laughing Gas, administered when 3

“$395.; Devlci for plate work—light, durable and

heap. ' ’
.. . _ RANGES.

GOOD NO. i'BANGfifl _j- : -

I. u If...) in...-‘*

Call and see them beforebuylogzelsewhere. .

, erosearggastosa;

new nan reman-
wall Street... eithe'llorvslkfiall' .
.. ...-Ales?!“ relistinittfibS“ ‘ “ '
- Dr'zgwsaemd: Meow-tit???
ran nea‘rmamm-usnmxsgj, ell. .-
kinds.ll‘lil'SR‘Aia:WA-TERS {some and.
MEDICATED soars. FLAVORING._ond-;.

' HANDKEB urns... EXTRACng“ Earn
, Bananas . OIBS‘SPONGES, clAliOIs

_SKINS.STATIONI'B_Y ores . .
Is eonamntlyad ngt‘oh'is dock allthe new and pop
t edu- es- - I-

aler'nedlclneso

; If noteoid before A ril
. If sold the price willbc

' and other out-buildingsin goodrep

”O

T

his propertyiu South Norwalk, is now ofl‘ered for sale
at a bargain by the trustee-of that estate.

OIIS

' Oflicc, Room No.

. SOCNLIH.

:.:.,a;osa,eso~-sei

containing Seventy Acres
good dlngufrultiand water, sltust .
three miles north of Stamford, on the main road. to
Long Ridge. "Will be sold cheap, or exchanged for

. , REL. For full particulars enquire of
.l' S M L,

.: Aggmnmbznm

tioneer. Norwalk, Conn.

~ AT _w.ES.T-P.OIT STA 'I‘ION .-

. GOOD CONVENIENT HOUSE, with Garden
V , Barn, and other Outhouses attached, and a well
of1ueverV-Qlllngwaier, an abundance of good fruit,
Sc. Also, can be had with the same, if desired,
from one' to cl ,t acres of land. Is within three
minuteswalko the Railroad De at, and situated
directlty upon Westport harbor. Sui a small por-
tion 0 the purchase money required own; the rest
can remain on bond or mortgage. For further Ear.
tlculars enquire 0f - ARTIN GRAC .
Norwalk. Aprilifith, 1818. , 18t

Eouzgssnn onVTO RENT. V
5' NEW HOUSING! finished; dreams andiarge

 

 

 

A. and'cbnveuientplmtry' and two cldsets, sinks,

, ’ .‘bn door.jthree rooms and two closets on

‘secoiid floor: dining room wuinseoted' with black

gae' pipes thrbu

out choose“ water i g a...
sltnatedonFair '4' ,- P Pe - .7 .

treet,abouth’ai amilefromlirld v.

let, it will be rented for '.

can a an ".100 tlaoge part of which
renal o origage. . _

lo . " ' .' -. ..‘i" ’Jahas aunts.

‘Eeir Sale Cheap or to Rent. 5

DWELLINGHOUSI, only two years old,on
the Ely Neck road, South Norwalk, for sale

cheap, Or to rent. ’ .
1! '_ E. K. LOCKWOOD.
_ FOR SALE. . ;
AV erxcelleuthomesteadnt s bargaiu,consisting
~- of nearly eight 'acresof choice land, a conven-
tlent and substantial. astery. Dwelling house, Barn
, well supplied
with irnit. water, the. These » pre s are situated
about‘two‘miles from the‘ Br dge in arespectabl‘e
neighborhood and healthy locality. The present
owner wishing to sell, it will be ofiered cheap 1 lap-
piled for soon. Part of the purchase money can rej-
main (ifdeslredg secured by mortgage for particu-
ermissiou to see the prem see, apply to
F. canons, -
East Avenue.

 

lars and
t : JAM SMITCIIELL, or to C.

 

For Sale or to Rent. .
HE Place lately owned and occupied by the late
John D. Lounsbury, in Winnipank. The place
consists of a large Dwelling House, with modern
lmprovements,and Five Acres ofgood Land. Pleas-
antly'locaiged on the main street, near he at, Post
fllceaadbtores. Possession vcn lmme lately.
men. tiflOBGANvT. S TR. or GEORGE E

D13, near the premises. 1. ’

“BUILDING LOTS.”

B undersigned ofler for Sale some of the most
desirable building sites in the village, lying along
the slope northwest of Union Park, convenientto the
lilage and easy of access, having an extensive, view
f the village and harbor, prices low and terms easy.
Apply to A. ll. BYINGTON,

S. E. OLMSTEAD,

E. K. LOCKWOOD.

 

0‘

Norwalk ”Sept. 21, lacs.
7: M111 PrOpe‘rty
FOR SALE. -

HE subscriber ofl'ers for sale his iiil .Property sit‘
natedin West N orwalk, about two miles from

 

. Darlen Depot, three miles from South Norwalk, and

two miles fronflew Canaan, consisting of a manu-

,l’sctory, two stories high, 86x18 feet, with about 12
. feet head andfall of water. with three acres of land,

now used as 5 Saw Mill but suitable for a manufacto-
ry of any kind. Terms easy and price low. Enquire
of JAMES FIN N EY, Real Estate Agent, Norwalk, or
of the subscriber, GHAUNCEY STREET.- 5

West Norwaik, Sept. 25, 1869. so ti

Real Eatate for Sale. .
HE land belonging to the estate of George W:
Raymond, comprising some of the most desira-

Appgy t6
LEWIS F. BERKS, Trustee, GEORGE W. AY‘r

HOND and CHESTER F.TOLLES. South Norwalkj,
Conn.

if”

 

Jana-Es FINNEY, ,

Ideal Estate Agent, Licensed Auc lion

oer, Constable, Collector, Arc. .
GRATEFULLY returns thanks for the very libero;
patorue ehcretofore extended him by a genes:-
public. an solicits a continuance of the same.
He has taken a desk‘ at J. B. Hurburt’s Law
4 Gazette :llullding, where he
can hereafter be found, or orders can be left. no will
five mpt: attention to’ the buying and selling of
al _ ete,‘renting of places. Auctioneering of real
and personal property, the collection of debts, &c.‘,
and will make every reasonable exertion to please all
who may favor him with thelrpatronage. ‘

 

JAMES. MITCHELL,

REAL ESTATE BROKER

AND
.

AUCTIONEER,
OFFICE mncnnhvs BLOCK, ‘

. WALL STREET$
NORW'A'LK, CONN. . '
CITY RESIDENCES,

Farms and Country Seats,
Bought, Sold, Rentedand Exchanged,

' REAL ESTATE, STOCKS,

EEENITUEE., a: c
at public and private sale.

AUCTION SALES OF HOUSES, LOTS, FARMS
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Sales of Furniture, at Owner’;
Residences. _
3011395 Eco: Rent!
_ Furnished or Unfurnished. g
PLACES FOR earn VARYENG m rmcs, :
from sauce to sco,ooo_
Al orders leftat the union MARKET, Mitchenv.

gBlOck,Nortvalk, Conn. will receiveprompt attention.

shit purchasers.

axons SHEEDY. i

~-NOTICE.-. - :
INTEREST willhereafterbe allowed'onalldepositt
,msdcwith the Norwalk Savings Society from the
1st da tofeach'monthfirovlded the'same shall not
excee 'One Thousand ollars ln‘amountinthename
oi au‘ .oue‘persbn ln'auy one year- Attention is also
callo to. thefact'that thatwe have a. few more. Safe-~
ty Deposit Boxes for rental in our vsult,ut a very
‘am‘all cost, per annum,to the depositor. ,
Norwalkipct.lV.VlSIo., V. ,GEO. EV. MlLLEltJrcas

, ‘sllaruomitcclloml V
TheiNo'i‘twallc‘ Eng/low.“
' ' THE MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT

AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
IN THE MARKET. '

Twenty per cenbadded'to the efibctlve wer cf
the common Slide._Valv‘e Enginelbx usin' t e NOR.
WALK IRON WOIKS’ 'BA, NOE PISTON?

VALVIS‘V, Six, cl ht, ten twelve andfourteeu ineh‘
Engines always on and. lo uirles solicited andref.
erene’eI-gi’vrm in all parts oft e country. .
IIIEIT AITIII I. IAlAIIE'llEEl STEAM PUMPS.
Address NORWALKV IRON WORKS, ‘
' idly ~ 1 ' SOUTH, NORWALK. CT.

. "ZnanEss'Es Eon saLE.

- ' THE subscriber would res ectfully inform the

' ubllc that he has: now on and a good assert-5
menfof EARNESSES, made of the very best mate-1
rim whichthe will SEE]. AS LOW as thev can:
sslbly'be furnished at any other similar estab-v
tshmcntlu the county. Now for the orders. Let
me have them at once. WM. ll. SWAN
Feb. 1. 1371. 9,

i , _. NOTICE. .
HE under-st ed’ ‘havin been a olnted Fire;
Marshal of he Balanchgrequestsgll persons to.

to him any information throwing any light upon the

. their mega-Lodged with
‘ common
partlee‘ibllty'o setting thesefires can‘ be detected if
Dro gtyownqtl .Ylllfiitllml’: take hold 0‘ “19
~n .- ......H .. ..l:,.;..-...... . "

Bo'r'o‘ h’of Norwhl Sept. 17 1
88 “I 310811?

 

. Scotch Ohevoits, Melt-ens, Grape and

' Alli), a LARGE ASSORTM-ENT oi HATS and CAPS

Real Estate Agent and Auc- '
am

'waihn'tiend cedar.klt‘chen v‘nlnscoted with pine; .'

.day and night. Can be found nights,in samebuildlng,
entranceon Washington St.

. BRICK,
LIME,
CEMENT,
. PLASTER,
~ HAIR,

stand it.

“has MITCHELL. l -
; ,BylLDING I'A‘ONE constantlyon hand to
- sur~

.. Steam Sawing,

- Lumber and _'.l'.'imber,

Steamboat Landing. SOUTH NORWALK.
’ C. F. TOLLES, : u

, D. R. AUSTIN,}> R. l.TOLLES,Treasurer.

R I. TOLLES

interest themselves in obtaining and communicating!

matter of incendiary fires in the Borough. and dew
sires maven-suspicious persons maybe watched and .
him. All suggestions and:
Erwin be confidentially treated. The ‘

provedmetbod. Particular attention given to
theDevelopmentenanltlvutmuof the voice. The
connect instruction wdi oespeciailyedapted toChoi’r

walk, or call. at the Old Well Hotel. f3

W. H. sweeps.
Merchant Tailor

CORNER WASHINGTON AND MAIN STS.,
SOUTH NORWALK, 001““,

English Coatings, ’
MADE UP IN STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICES

A good fit warranted and made as the custome r may

grant“. Cutting done for others to make ashereto
ore. ' .

A LARGE ASSORTM EN T 0F -

Gents’ Furnishing Goods.

NEW and RARE PLANTS.
Bouldering; Various,

bedding Out»'Planto,'Shrubs,
Fruit 'lfrees of all kinds,
Raspberry, Blackberry it Strawberry
- r1811“, &C.9 ’
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATOE,

EGG, PEPPER dc CELERY PLANTS, &c.

Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. B0-
QUETS, WREATHSHIASKETS, CROSSES. and oth
er Floral Decorations arranged in the best style alert
to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
.MALLORY as DOWNS,

‘ . _ South N orwalk. Ct.

NEW DRUG STORE.
THE undersigned would respectfully announceto

the citizens in this vicinity, that he basins!
fittedupa New Drug Store,

CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT 3T5
where will be found '

PURE DRUGS,

CHOICE WINES and LIQUOIIS,
FOB MEDICALPURPOSES, .<

FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,

PA TENT MEDICINES, as,
3" Physicians Prescriptions'carefullycompounded

lde S. F. PECK.Sbuth Norwalk. Conn.

NE W COAL YARD.
MILLARD 85 WEBB,
Have established a new yard, . I

Corner Water and Washington'Sis,

(between the Bridges» where in addition to allthe .

Coal and Wood.

They have on hand

BLUE STONE, to.

Which they can furnish in any desiredquanttiy,
' At the Lowest Rates. 23

IRON FENCING.

THE subscriber is now prepared to make andfur-
uish several styles of

 

Wrought and Cast Iron Fencing,
to enclose churches, dwellings Mid burial plots.
-—'-Also—-

 

 
 
 
 

N . 25—.
, Nth. \ ‘ ’— -.
This instrument is especially designed for the per-
fect application of ' .

DR. SAGI'S OA‘I'ARRH REMEDY. 9

It is the only form of instrument yet invented
with which fluid medicine can be ed high up
and perfectly amlled to all parts of the affected nasal
' ssnges, and the chambers or cavities communicat-
all" therewith, in which sores and ulcers frequently
exist, and from which the catsrrhaldischarge gene-
rally roceeds. The want of success in treating
Catarr heretofore has arisen largely from the impos-
sibility of applying remedies to these cavities and
chambers by any of the ordinary methods. This
ibstacle iu the way of-‘eifecting cures is entirely
overcome by the invention of the Douche. Ir. usin

his insérum'eigi the Field I: “filed by “Shari; svsiqfillnI

nosnulle or run u ,n e
hostrll lug: full gutlypgovgin'g strain 0 the h ghest
portion of the nasal passages, sses into and ther-
oughly'cleanses all the tubes an chambers connected
therewith. and flew: out of illeop Its use
is pleasant, and so simple tba ‘a child conunder-
Full and explicit directions
each instrument. When used with this
cures recent
by a few up.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

accompany
instrument Dr. Sa e’s Catarrh Remedy
attacks of e‘Col in the Head ’
plications. . .
Symptoms oi Cutnrrh. Frequent head-
ache, dlscharge falling into throat. sometimes pro-
fuse, watery, thick mucus, purulent, ofl‘ensive, etc.
In others a dryness, dry. watery, weak or inflamed

e es stoipplng “8 or obstruction of nasal passages,
rfirglno n ears enmessghawkingrgnd coughing to
clear arrest. ulcerations. scabs m ulcers, voice
altered, nasal twang, ofl'eusive breath, impaired or
total deprivation of sense of smell and taste, dizzi- .

 

 
 

at one time.
Dr. Sagc’s Catarrh Remedy when used
with Dr. Plerce’e Nasal Douche, and ac-
companied with the constitutional treatment which
is recommended in the pamphlet that wraps each
bottle of the Remedy. is a perfect specific for this
loathsome disease. and the proprietor ofi‘ers, in
faith. $500 reward for dense he can not cure.
The Remedy is'mild and pleasant to use. containin
no strong or caustic drugs or poisons. The Catarr
Remedy ssoid at 50 cents, Douche at 60 cents, by
all Bragg-ts, or either will be mailed by pro-
prietor on receipt of60 cents.
. B. V. PIERCE, III. I).
Sole Pro rie or
DUFF N

 
 

 

mus. J. A. Jenn,
Millinery Goods,

' And Scle Agent‘for
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERNS;

Also Agent for Slnfir’shlmproved Family Sewing
ac ace.

2, Chichc‘eterie Block,
Washington Street, South Norwaik. iysl

No.

 

SOUTH NO‘nwsLu
Planing M11]. 00.

Builders and others are informed that this Comps
syarc now prepared to executein the best manner,
at short notice, all kinds of

Scroll Sawing,
Planing,

and Turning.

They w‘lllalso furnish on the mostreasonablc terms
kinds of ~ -

and manufactureto order,

Blinds, .
. Doors, Etc.
BAL'USTEBS, NE‘VELS. k0”
for Stairs and Railings, and

Sash,

&c., kept constantly on hand
Promptattentiou given to orders. Works near the

 

;- .WILTON' GRANITE WORKS.
stoNUMENTAL .2 BUILDING. STONE
POST zgtllfel-OPING

FOR

WITH. OR'WITHOUT'IRON BAR, -

singing” desired. . Address Box 31 P. 0., SouthNorV. ,
GLASS dt EARTHEN WABES,’

and willfuruish at short notice.

Taken in Exchange for New,

it the Best in the World.
wished for in a Piano.
Best Manufactured.

nlnckWalnut, Ash, Cherry,Whitc wood '

CEMETERY LOTS,

CROOKER’Y, CHINA

And all kinds of '

Heaters,Ranges,Stcvesand Furnaccs and all that
appertains to the Steve and Culinary Department;
0 andeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety-
Plumbers and Tlnners’Materlsls, and ex rtence
workmen to-execute nick] and neatlyal kinds of
work in Tin, Sheet ron, opper, Lead and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hanging, and Speaking Tubes Batu
on scientific (principles A cute for HART OR
EARTH CI. SET COMP Y. Novelt Clothes
Wringer. Tingley’s Horizontally Revo viné Ice
Ersamthll'reeaer, and only Agents for Falrfield oun-
y or e

These 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 ils, as only
Pure Oilwlll work successfully with our Paints.

Illlllll ”All All WEST SHEETS
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

Boots. and Shoes.

WE, the undersigned havinglformed a co-part-

nershlp and purchased t e, Boots and Shoe

Store of G. 0. Keeler, would most res tfully invite

his old customers, also, our old frien and patrons

and the publicln general, to give us acall and we
v

willcon use them that by . I
Honorable Dealing lb Small Profits
t at we are bound to give

which makes quick sales,

satisfaction and def confliotltion. Our motto is
“THE NIliBLh‘. Sf'XPit CE IS BETTER THAN
THE SLOW SHILLING "~

"it All "Ill lfl‘l'lill, lllllldd, 1.9.,
Wholesale aud'Retall. Particular attention paid to
CUSTOM WORK, ,

in allits branches, also REPAIRING done with neat-

nessand dis etch. SMITH & llANFOIID.
‘ Ounces Alfl'li. ' Joan-u P. Hanson».

Raymond Bros,

SOUTH NORWALK, '

 

 

n furnish you with

COAL, . WOOD,
BRICK, LIME,
CEMENT, PLASTER.
HAIR, BLUE STONE
FERTILIZERS. norm,
GRAIN, rune,
HAY srmw,
on; POTATOES,
TURNIPS, ONIONS,
monitors, roux,
BEEF, - nests.
nscxcm, BUTTER, .
LARD, so. so.

ised, and all goods warranted the best.

AL WA YS HANDY

STOVE. SHELF.
,NOS ~ KRLLOGG and GEORGE F. BELDEN
have taken the a ency for the above article. It

 

best varieties of is one of the best t ugs out, Every housekeeper .

should have one. Can be seen at

‘ BELDEN’S STOVE STORE.

 

A FULL LINE 0F 7

FALL 900133,
Mon (E‘Bty’s Wear.

Eshso, .

GElllltMEll’S FURllISHIllG 60008

O. '11". Cornwall, .

~ Second Store, Under Nerwalk nail.

 

SHEET MUSIC, &c.,‘;

No. if Main Street, Nowell, m

I keep a ar 0 stock of instrumentson hand,aild
sell them on
have a Piano or Organ. ' -

onthly Installments, Everybody can

SOLE AGENT FOB THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIANOS,

_. STANLEY at some,
one vEsm'EN .o FULL en’s,
HAINES BROTHER,

VASE ti: 801V

O

'_ Calland see them.

. can :hersMam-s

Tamale also nerammc

Done atshort notice.
The Weber Piano.

Afew Extracts from the great number received

by the most eminent musicians ofthe UnitedStetes,
may not be inappropriate 1

I have never seen a Piano which cquaisthe Weber
- Gee I

ness, mentaldepression, loss of up tite, indigestion Planoforte. ~ , , 10W»,
'eniarged tonsils. tickling cough, c. 0111?" few 0 ' The Weber Piano occupies lastly 'the rst rauk’
these symptoms are likely to be present in any case amon st the Best Pianos. J; 1v

The cberPlanos cannotposslbly be Suspasse :
S. . Hills.

I used the Weber Grand Piano because I ouside
hart-i: So so».
The WeberPiano.possesscscveryth as that can be
Geo- W. 1 st.‘
emon t the ‘
Wm. atom:
The Weber Piano‘s stand Flrstamongetthe splen

The Weber Plano ranks foremost

did Pianos produced in this Country.

. Clara MErfn-ksrhofiV
A ten vcars’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Pianos are nuapproachable.—.lolm zuedel.

I would call especial attention to

THE ESTY‘ COTTAGE URBAN

Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more erfections than
any other in the world.~ as taken more
than ONE moans) AND rm com nan-
ALS AND FIRST murmurs, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.

' Geo. W. Morgan. ,

It is cecal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B. Seymour, Mantel Critic NZ Y. Toma :

They are the best read instrument we have
met with. '
0. lb .7. II. Odell, Organ Builders, N. Y,
3 is the no plus ultra of reed instruments.
. . Prof. E. L. Baker. .
It contains sweetness and power .in an
unusual degree—Ree. Bishop Simon, 1!
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent. '.
Vasily superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.— Wm. A.ng.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jwrds'ne, Organ Builder, N. Y. E
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-l
ty of‘ eli'ect.— Wm. A.Johmrm, Organ builder.
It is not merely the but, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—Rce. H. 0
Ridge, Presidentquorthm New York Huss'.
cal Assocs'ait'onV. . - .
J. M. POTTER. NOIWulk

1 CHICKEN POWDER.

 

other diseases in Chlekeesg'i‘n

 

 

. 872. ' ‘.
F. FOOTE, Fire liarshal.

All!!! 1.. CAMP, Wilton, Conn. dm‘io

' A Certain cure (it. need in time), of cap... and
. rkeismte. ' ' '
_ For Sale by-Vli. It 0. I. P OWITT.‘ _

Ohio Iron Clad Paint Co.

at the Lowest Market Prices. from» delivery prom- .

‘ Silllllllll:

..mcdate trons.
mg P8 ,.

W. 0. amuse.

FREE for sale at grand interest, their t'per
cent. CoupOn n in some oflive Hundred
and one ThousandDollars each, free from State,
County. Town, diagonal» and School Taxe in-
terest payable on 8:.“ ye of January and nly
in each . The. ads are first mortg e o the
Branch adnow building irons Bethe] to a .e -
ville, and a so

mortgage on-the entire res

a safe and rel ttmdnt. Bonds may be re-

cured r nnwm , woon..rr l

.m. museum... I... 3‘32... a:
e a nga ' ‘ or esn i‘

Dsnbury. - . 'nerVILLIA'xs, Treasurerefthe

D.&N.R.E.' . . .. _ . , .
Danbnry,Dee.ldtb,lSnV. , ti

 

Safe and Profitable Investment.
HE subscribero "ts flir'sale 5 000 1 k
Cent. dntndloluyllo: ’0' clogs”

of the “Erie and use Valley road Cem-

panv,"of the Stateo Newt Iork. prineipelandln-
tcrest payable in Go. oi “thetletropolitannet k’ in
the cltyofNew Yer On .ten thousand dol.areof
bonds per mile areiissutd. i e balance of the cost‘oi
the road beiigupsld tor by”?s&bserlptlons. - he.

0 arsaw

e an seamemwéodor w

. . .. liq .fiftee, nsearslo run in

Julylas and areo urea accruedlnteroet,

thnspa gmcrerthalgeig tzper cent. interestgon

theinvestment frigid , , ‘ ’ .

. GovernmeatBon tl'keninc'xchange attheirmar-

 

ketvalne. Porfurtllerlnformatioua l o _ .
v‘.-':"w.-. . .
v -. fife:
‘Norulkpccstaisrt: * ' , ° , '-' 431'
. ' . Pfiill‘imzx» y.
Boarding, 8%d1dve . Stable,
No.1ltssnd1fl. _, ($11,113?! .N.,Y.'

3- la.- 1191’! .. W92? SOUO'NQNHRJrlpr
Clarenees tole‘tst , thanksngertlenlsr attention
paid to the buying endemfioiJIor-see. Bela slit
the market twieee day” _, have nnnsu fa-
cilities iorbnymf.” f Vert ‘ never beforepok
refined. Old, _V . , Souths country invited :to
ca . - , _ , ~ - Omit

, Waits-El). V
raw eharesofthe~Ce ital Stock of the Fair.

field County National Ink and of The Nation-
al Bank of Norwalk. *r

GEO. Luna.
sets ' at the‘itomsnr Savings Snoglety ‘

KEEZEB, PLATT a vasozv,
No. as, w. nan . graham, Chicano,
Real Estate and noose Renting
Ariel-era ' , .‘ ‘ .
ARTICULA ‘“ on 'f' We a
...... ..iih."‘...t‘.‘.fi cuss.
erty for non-residsutfiand'making investments in
llstlte Refer to

 

Bea (lean. etc.

3ii°‘““sgi“lhfifl°§°.t.h'ei°°°i‘ t
O ' MI. 00 cr

nolggl'a co.,1tomsla.coan. .. ’ ' ' '

 

mssne n‘jnockwams
SELEVOT' SCHOOL

m tease urns see little.

Regular English Coni‘a‘e', four years. Thorough in-
structlon in - ~ - ‘

Music. Lafiéiséai; Driving.
, . sand...§slnt1nzs . 1- » - ..

a limited number bf philliei-"ecelfid into the family.

FALL Tacit cont-Incas Homer, am. is ,

Forelrcniars, address MISS” BROCIWAY,
_, ”3598““? 0°

.Home LawnfSch‘ool.
t. acorns wabnasmr, 'sarT. 11th at
the old Stale Homestead, corner ofii h
and Wall streets. lists-action given in all the or i-
inarybranehesfilsoium; , . . 1 V. V .
Ildld, » “dill... ,‘l'IIilAIIIMfl. I... II.

as ”"”P°‘“§fh’°i'£li'slhr‘i°i¥lll‘é°fi's.
.' sDAf's’ja'tEN. »

Foil "illllllollillisj'
. . . « 2' ,
vii-Is Institutloulep ..as'eutl planted on Semi-
naryIllll aboutbnegmild' ‘ --;Darlen Depot.
For beant odiocetiemeadssceaerly and healthful-
nesa of c imat no more.deelra lgliplace can be
found. The but dingfisgnew and b t. with direct
referencetothe conve, , ce‘and-‘eomfo‘rtof jupils.
The rooms are large with high'celilngs, we venti-
lated aggnetw‘lyfhnlshdr mwgl‘llron hoax: s'i‘he'acl‘tgol
yeares.eoa‘. es,emr
and closes the third Taps‘dayin Jane. ‘ ill. will
be but one vacation ofebont-a week during the win-
terholidaya. ' ' :, :

 

 

 

' For terms.etc.,addrcse ' - _ ~
Iron Gates Doors Shutters and ‘ ' - limxa. RICE P'rliicl at
- ’Gmfln’fl. .‘l'. M. P o '1- '1- E n 18 , V:_- ,; ;--n.....:p....?c.;...
.i:;“.ilt‘::c:.23:‘:idenimWM“ . FANCY:I},{EING.
' “I DEALER m . . ~ MW! 0 x j :.—1 g
Shopin rear of Solmon’s HatShop, Union strect, , 7 . , \ . .‘ V ._ ' -‘ . , '
South Norwalk. WM H DUNCANI ' ‘ 4 V, ‘ _ Altertbis nucwiv a. harm a-aexalnésmet.
. . . . . ' . _ -, ~ _, ~ , will receive orders for Dyeingand Cleaning. For~
» 1 films 01“}le “the... ‘
This Cut Illustrates the manner of Using 5: y" l [V ‘ ’- cuss _ ' " ' j. 3’1?“ trsrfvft’lbnn
DR. PIERCE’S J -‘ . ' NOTICE: :9
MELODEONS . horse.te‘am or 'carrl' e i an kl d u n
_ ’ 3‘ . any Bridge in this glate over, filger in’afenst'ergfit
V thanawalk.ehali epnnlphed bye nenot exceed-
ing seven dollars. or by imprisonment in a common
jail not exceedin

risonment bot ”

e above law. will be enforced 'againet all who
drive faster than awaik over the drawbrldge at
South Norwalk, mingleitloééhe lath inst.

,.
W.S.BOUTON Selectmen.
a 315,}.

. . ..I.,P.li ,
Norwalk.Aprilis. 1812:, ., .

_ NEW... GROCERY. :

HE subscriber wo'uld inidrirl the bum that he
has taken a storeln lsaace’ Bail _ n . Wall St.,

and has'noiw. on handafuuasaortrnenso’...._. :

selected with great care for this’marke and wh’i'ch
willbe sold at the lowest rates. He in tee-his old
friends and the. public generally-togive him -a call
and examine hiestoekrfeelln fully confident, tom
his long experience in 'the b u of his sbillg to
please. otf GOULD I). ENNING .'

B‘ Goods delivered within a reasonable distance

i“

 

 

Gentlemen» s ilmmg fill.
'E§s‘uhscrlber. having leased then-mm co:
Agricultural Society?s Fair Grounds for the sea-
son. has opened the grounds as .a Gentleman's Drive

- in Park. The Grounds will be Open tlo-thVe ppbllc

Sands excepted. Thetrackwll bake tiu'
good'order, a’rld every eflort will be made to acgomé
_ _ tsaac LEE - -

. _ Propriétor.

 

kwood. En

, ' —A Doublel t. ss'xie‘
Chagall It‘ll! 599.0 I rand Loc 0
quire of G. . JENNINGS, or B. L. ELLS. Com. -

 

_ CHARLES r. trons-ill).

DEALER IN _
. woos sun BRICK,
N’th River Blue_8tone,Lime, Cement

GIIII'I' PIPE "I IflflI,IlllII-IIIIIE"
WHOLESALE AND,RET_AIL,

Water, St, Norwalk, Conn.

BLAIESLEE’S PREPARED PA IN!
meets a want that has long been felt by many paint-
ers as well as consumers; and in offering it to the
ublic we f l warranted in recommending it for the
ollowlng sons: it costs less than pure lead. It
will cover more curiae spread'easier and look bet-
ter. and whileitscost s one-third less. it will last
one—third longer than thc‘bestleod paint" and. is far
superior to any otligixpaint in use. There is no

 

trouble or waste in ug. One gallon will cover
fora square yards 0 surface. one cost. It can be ap-
pll equally as well over other paint npon' old work
or new. Its durabilit is heartily endorsed by aiut-
ers and consumers. t will neither chalk, crac nor
peel off; has rich and unlformtintl. and drys quick
with a beantlfhl gloss. It works well over brick or
stone, in fact, its adaptability is universal. 'It is the
result of thirty years patient inves ation and trial
by a practical painter. and is gnaran ed with a fair
l“‘.‘l°t“°:“‘¥° 'ttkist."l:.’i"w”
or e rns . or e qn e '
_ p “muscular,

as Norwalk.

 

w. c. antenna as 00.,
u Wholesale and Beta“ Dealersin

liarllrlare. ; .‘PalnIS-fi Oils," Glass,
House FurnishingGoods, .

, Also all kinds of ,_
Mechanic-l? 179°12'-

.. ..-.t .,;...-::‘.;-1 -.AND}-,;,«.-~,..- "-‘L , '
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT. -
Luciano”. NAILS. arm nmnm
simmer, recur sap rants email?

of the best kind. ' Remember the place,
No. 3 Opera House Block, ' '
souTn nonwanumonx.
, ; nonaxam.

Strengthen and .lcireali Ionreelvee.

ABCLAY a Perklu’s London .Porter Guinness’
Al 'Brown St‘ou‘ Muir’s‘Seotch Ale, Da'es’En llsh
e.

Also ttece sitar Belfast Gin rAle. or
sale by _ . , in. P. WEEIEDrngglst...‘

.lltf
' El" U. OMB. t
001.!) inform-the public that she has removed,
, to the corner store in litehell’e Building: op-
posite Ges'eitte Building. W Street, where c a
prepared to supply all demands for‘the _ ; - '
' Frans: custom wo‘nx.

 

a' d .will a cartoon ‘oh-nshn all ' slltles‘ o' .
elbows. 8H 38" surpysas. 2:... would: ho :va

odor at reasonab storms. '

1

Mount .
branch docks. equip-lien. and l b l -
ing to ill a Campy. d ..‘l'usrfifi'ifii‘i-‘iuifi. ‘

Laure 0.,

_ that these words differed widely in their

‘ was pointed-out to him, when turning to

yer humbng l"

newspapers which had reached the village

thirty days. or branch line ml jaw. His pants were locked into his' boots,

‘ Way I used to pull ’em out, an’ 1 guess it’s

' strong piece 'of fish-line, after a‘great deal ‘of

. ’Twonld take me all a summer day-
Nay, saying half that I could say
Would fill the circling seasons.

Because her eyes a'resoftly brown,
My dove. who quietly have":
_ To me as to her haven‘t ;
' Because her hair is soft. and laid
Madonna-wise in simple braid,
And jettyes the raven 7

Because her lips are sweet to touch,
Not chill, nor fieryeveymnch,.
But softly warm as roses.
_ Dear lips that ehaeten while they move.
Lips that a man may dare to love,
Till earthly love-time closes 2.

Because her hand is soft and white,
0f touch so tender and so light.
That where'lieralender finger
Doth fill or men, the man to whom
The guards of Ede'u whispered "Come 1"
Beneath its, spell might linger t

Becanaeherheart ls woman-so_ it,
So true, so tender. that I oit
Do marvel that a treasure
So rich, so rare to me should fall, .
Whose sole desert—lo 'small, so small,
~- Is—lovlng past all measure 7

Because she has each store ofmoods,
So archly miles, so staidly broods,
So lovingly eateries 3, . _
So that my heart may never tire
..0f monotone,- or more desire r
The" the. or lovwmem- i . _
Ah the! whstkuow'orwhatcereir .'
, Or what hathlov‘e to do with “Why 2"
How simpleVis the reason i
I love her—fer she is mylovc, -
And shall while starishall shine above,
and Mason follow season. , .
-48f§¢-¥W.M

m boomers name-r.
Aller areas or Extracting Teeth.
m a. r. at.

 

 

 

 

Nearly twenty years ago, icons of the
Western States, very near. the limils'of civil-
ization, stood a small village which beasted r

smith shop, a lawyer's one. and a doctor’s

11 residence, besides a dozen or so leg houses. “03 DU“. “1.“- But 1'“ tamalion 8180 She’s

end Ofthe'town; eVrude log cabin with a
huge broad'door, over which huug'a rude .
sign on which was painted in large letters,
“Dr. Nutton,'doctor and physician.” Why
the sign had painted on it bothl“physician
and-doctor,”was no doubt item the reason

meaning to the unsophisticated minds of the
backwoodsmen ; as in the enact a huge ox
driver who entered the town one day and
inquired for a physician. . The doctor’s oflice

there is not a true, a more true, and a most

the speaker he said, with a lookof wisdom:
‘ “Tarnation with your doctor ; I've taken
a heap of doctor’s stuff to kill the agar, but
nary skill it made. I wants a real phy-
sician,- that’s what-VI wants, and none 0’

Sot’you see, reader, the sign was really
useful, and contained no redundancy to the
mind of our fliend the ox driver. _

' It was a cold, windy day, and the doctor’s
sign went creaking in the wind as it blew to'
and fro. The doctor sat in his oflice before
the fire, his feet elevated abdve his head and
resting'npon a table, while he was eagerly
devouring the coptenfs of one of the weekly

broke the monotony of the village was the

an occasional new settler or passing. traveler.

red handkerchief was fastened around his

and-he wore a large overcoahvhich nearly
reached to the-floor.

“Waal, - stranger,"_ said the Hoosier, “be
you the doctor of this yere place i”

thinglcau do for‘?” replied Nuttou.

a doctor," angrily said the backwoodsmau.
“Well,” said Dr. Notion, with a merry

means the same thing—they are synonyms."
“They’re what i" exclaimed theeHoosier.
“Synnnms, synnams-wbat’s synnams'l"

which have the same meaning-or nearly the

are synonyms, for they mean the “me.”

want any of your foolishness.”

the miter t Any of the felks sick i”
“Wasl, no, doc; not sackly ; but I‘ve got
a tarnation toothache ; feels . as if it were
going to split my jaw.”

"Wants pulling out,” Said Nation.

“Don’t know but what she duz, but doc,
can’tstnnd it to have her pulled out. I tell
yer—I tell yer, doc. it would kill me; the
tnrnal thing’s been aching for nigh three
weeks. Couldn’t stand it, doc, to have her
pulled out at Once.” '

, "But,” said the doctor, “it wouli take me
but a'shbrt lime to pull out .the'footh, and
then the pain would be all over.“ .
Thefioosier shook his head and said, as
his face brightened up, as a suggestion
crossed his mind :

“No, doc. ; but look it here, couldn’t 'ycr
pull it out'by—by—” ' ' .

, ‘fDegre’es l” suggested the doctor, as be
suppressed a smile. '

' ‘ “That’s the word,doc.; now couldn’t yer
pull her out by degrees t”

“I don’t know." said Nation smili
though he tried hard to hide it ; “but t
would,” continued he, “hurt you more that
way than to pull it out at once."

“Can’t stand it to have her pulled out at
once ; ,I tell you, docydeg-rees is the only
way for me.” ' .
“But it will hurt you more . to pull it out
by degrees than it would to pull it out at
once; and I do not know whether I can
pull item 'at all, without I pull it out at
once.” . _

“I tell yer, doc, by jingo, I couldn’t no
more have that ere tooth pulled out at once,
no more’n I could kill an Ingiu with a fine
tooth comb. No,‘doc, as I said afore, degrees
is the only way for me.” ,
«wen then,”‘said Nutton, who had made
up his mind to draw out the toothwithont
further ceremony, if he should ever get hold
bfit. But-the Hoosier seemed to divine his
purpose, for many times did the physician
try to gra'spvout the .tooth with his instru-
ments, but all to no avail. - '

At last tbe‘Hoosier declared “thatere new
tangled thing tobe no account,” and wanted
to know if the doctor could tie a string
around the tooth; “for,” said he, “that’s the

better’n all yer new fitngled flxius."
Dr. Nation, to please him, said he would
try, and producing from a drawer a flue

trouble and yells of pain from the Hoosier,
it was firmly secured around the tooth. The
Hoosier then proposed to fasten the slrlng
to the door-knob, which was accordingly
done. - .

' The backwoodsmnn then commenced a
series of’easy jerks. on the llne,each of

'lessly arising them his chair,
poker d-om _ the fire, one‘ end of which was have alwa ’ ' ' ' -
glowing wilh a red heat. He suddenly ally, ys felt repelled from him, persoli
brandished itin the air,
idlyiow‘ard the Hoosier’s nose. The cord famous-
dld not break, nor the door-knob come out,
. but the tooth loosened from its roots and

randed against the door with a click like a

a ct. ~ ' 4

Thephyslclau’s oflce was situated, at one 011‘

will find religion has no hold upon
—St’r Walter Scott. ' ‘

those who can bring
should be employed- .
tianity worth, practically, if it does not make
as strong enough and loving enough, and
brave enougb,to b _ ,
help the tempted? I honor the mistress as it is, know that, considering the fact
W110. 1‘90“?an that 8_ servant burdens that it is the house which the nation furw
wrong in other situations, yet holds out a '

helping hand to her,

the convulsions of merrlment which crossed
his face. * . - ‘ ’ .-
Thus matters stood, until at last the fire
burned low and Nation arose to replenish
it. As he threw in the wood and stirred the

- red-hot coals into a blaze, a brilliant idea

seemed to strike him, for his thee shone nu-
usually merry. Arising fi’ont' the; floor he
left the poker remaining in the fire, and seat-
ing himself, awaited the change in afl‘sirsfi

The backwoodsman 'had . relapsed into
despoudency, for ‘ a _ melancholy expression

,had settled on his; face. He'iifeadily gazed

downward, as if he were in deep thought: ‘
The doctor, as I have said before resumed
his seat but threw aside his paper, and sat
looking intently. into the fire with an ex-

- pression ofmerrlment playing his features.

' Thus he sat for some time. At last, noise-

he drew the

and brought it up

The doctor "slidl,’ under the table to escape .

When the pain had nearly ceased, and

the Hoosier with :
“Rollo, doc l"'_ - '
“Hello! Is the tooth out i.” said Nutton

ofeeveral hetels, tbrec or four stores, a black- Will! a grin. .

“Yea, I guess. she be’s ; but ’lwas a terna-

Pl

 

SANDS or" Gain—Respect to age and kinds

tress to children are among the‘tesfs of an
amiable disposition. '

There is no religion without worship; no

worship without the Sabbath.—Oounf1fonf-
alembtrl. ~

Give the world half .of Sunday, and you
the other.

In God’s molten there is not, as in gram-

mar, the positive and comparative degrees;

trne‘; truth is an indivisible line that hath
no latitude—Rutherford

Half the vices of the world rise out of

cowardice, and one who is afraid of lying is
usually afraid of nothing else—James An.
thorny Frauds. ' '

It Sunday had not been observed as a day

of rest during the last‘three centuries, I have
not the smallest doubt we shopld have been
at this moment a poorer and less civilized
people than we are—Lord'ilfacoulay.

 

Anecdote otn New York Merchant.
Horace B. Claflin, ,a prominent member

“Come in,” said Claflin; “come in and

have a glass of wine." -

“No,” said the young man, “l-don’t drink."
“Have a cigar, then 2'

“No, I never smoke.” .

“Well," said the joker, “I would like to,

- “Yes. sir, 1.3m a physician. Is there any- accommodate you, but I don't think I can.” thorougly behest m.

“Very well," said the young man, as- be

perhaps you might. "Good day, air.”

twinkle in his eye,v“ph'ysician and doctor drink t”

“No.” “Nor smoke t" “No.” _
.“Nor gamble. nor anything of the kind t"

' “Synonyms,” said the doctor, “are words Sunday-school."
‘S‘Wellf’ said Claflin, with tears inhis eyes. are laid before, blur, the ten thousand trials I ~ - ~ » ~ - -
.same meaning ; thus, doctor and physician too, "you shall have it; and three times the of patience witblwhich the American deui- filling-9.83% mgméflf
amount if you wish. Your father let me ocratic system makes it possible to bore and iinent‘atthe' Maggy-1w men,butwho
“They do',chl Look a here, stranger,” have 85,000 once, and asked me the some hamssaPre'sident. Thathe does‘lllllsbee'r howls the target‘of almost as malty slin-
continucd the Hoosier, grasping the whip questiOnL. .He trusted me, andI will trust himselfinthisstraighffqrwardmnaaau'V m log, ‘39,." "£155 rebels iir‘e‘dbnlleisinthecam-
tighter, and shakingitsiguificantly,“ don’t you. Nothanks'. Ioweittoyon for your always dignified, and decent wgy,'V is the ‘ ' ' "‘ ' ' " '-

father’s knew—Amen Olm‘sfai» '

“Well, my man," saidlhe' doctor, "what’s V - ' '

o

 

vaults.

 

Er nuts. I. n. sandman.
So much of the comfort of homes depends

 

upon having honest and eflcicnt helpers
within them, that in this matter there should.
be absolute truthfulness. ' -

Mrs. A, in discharging Bridget, who has

shown herself ill-tempered and untrust-
worthy, has no right to give her a recom-
mendation, which shall ignore these faults.
and speak of her as an excellent cook, and , _ .
baker alone- Mrs-'13. who has so icibns least, would not hesitate to take advantage
concerning her nursemaid's fidelity,. as no ' "

right to stand her forth, with her approval,
to irritate or torment Mrs. C’s helpless little
children. It may be - nngracions and an-
-amiable to i
but neverthe 'ess the truth is better than

k the ire nthis matter,

cc and amiability. In a thing which
irealy concerns the peace of a home, no

one has a right to suppress any portion of
the truth, or to concea
servant’s S‘character” is a part of her cap-,
ital. It is a thing tobe prized, and all pains
taking, worthy servants, are injured, when
those who flit fi'om house to ho
Pandora’s box in each new pl
equally . with- them the reward of a good
recommendation. ‘ ,

it by an evasion. "A

pe‘nlng
. receive

1 am far {tom thinking, however. that only,
cod testimonials
hat is our Chris-

ear with the weak, and

in her own home. Con-
siderin the poverty of their resources, the
disabii lies that spring from a depraved and
l oraut ancestry, the tellers of superstition
t at surround them as a class, it in wonder-
1111, not that servonfs are so vex‘uiions, but
that there are so many - be are worthy of

raise. The'hebit of discharging a servant,
fa a moment of on rice, 'or for a trifling fault
is beneath the lgnily of a true woman.
Something of. the patience which mothers .
hringto bear- ugou chlldrenshould enter into
the conduct of onsekeepers to their helpers‘
' Alovely lady now gone to her first, once
discovered that her: cook: had been for
months so ‘ in aserlee of. small thefts.
The proofh were plain- M friend took the
woman . aside, talked to her plain] and
earnestl about her' sin, set before er its
consequences, then, kneelin , prayed with
her in tones of tendersolemmty. For twent
ears afterward that woman remained in
or house, proving her fidelity to many .ways
and becomiu both trusted and trustworthy
When the law oftlove shall pervade our
hearts and govern our lives, we shall all not
in such a way, and win such triumphs.

 

Some one describes a philanthropist as .a
man who loves all mankind and neglects his
own family. ' . ' .

The ship canal screw the isthmus con
necting Nova Scotia and New Brunswxck is
being urgedby the Canadians generally.

Smiggles wants to know if M. Mort, the
Japanese minister at Washington. is a de-
scendantio Memento Merl, whose name: IS
on so mauyof the tombstones in, the ancient

 

 

limes was-renovate by you of pen.

D

graveyard

I

a

- tlon has found place in it for two years palt-

inge-llie Daily Life in Wasn't-gt n
--A Hountoin oi‘leiamasion Swipe
Away. ' . ' .

. The following letter from Gen. Boynldn,
the Washington currespondeut of the Clu-
cinnnli 0am,'wh0'haanever' been a par-
tlcular'ly enthusiastic énpporter- onus is-
ministration,“ so eminently fhlr and-bond",
and answers a‘ large batch of slenders fso
completely that we transfer it to‘onr colains
as an interesting contribution to ~ the cam
paign: _ . ' ' _.

. , Wasimmrox, n. 0., Sept. is}

.V Said 9. very prominenlman in politidal
life to, your cerreepondent 10-day: «roe
knew I never cultivated intimate relations
with President Grant, andhave rather
posed' than favbrcd - uh ' renomlna’flou‘ifahdr
'havebeen a critic rather than a supporter iof.
his adminisu'alion’. Regina; heretofore? 1

rather than toward him.” "' But,"cou-
tinued this gentleman warming up, “ the ilk
g campaign of slander and ab 7

which has been waged against him s.
made me' feel often during the last sum r
as if I should containment... «enteritis

embrace him whenever I might meet hint.“ .

Thus this man. who isvby no means a sep-

the wrath to come, while lbe'Hoosier f r the timentalist ‘
time blinded by the ~ pain, kicked-0;"? the 7 .1)!“ Who is fully accustomed .lo-
chair which the doctor had just vacated, in expression
hopes of punishing him for his 'joke; but 1y growing,
Nation was safely ensconced under the table. Ways oppomd General Grant and his ad-
hHel‘rlnochd everything over in his way as ministration. ‘ - ' . i

e sac around the entire ellin with The inn ' g '
pain, and at intervals heaping It’llihelflal on crops ofp fers and the cultivators 0f the
the head of the man of medicine.

the rough roads'of American: polliics,.‘g‘iv'cs
to a sentiment that is very rapid
even among those who have al-

slanders which the opposition pr
exhibit, day after day, are at length beglfi3
ning ‘ to reap the. whirlwind of poxiulhr

lbe H003“? had relapsed into silence, the scam. . . i
doctor crawled out from under the table , f And the motion here isn t .
when he was greeted by ' - 0 merely ,a

thing so hidden that search must be made
for indications of its existence; but a ma'tte’r
of which all fair-minded men are 'fully
aware; The readers of the Washingtd’n'
correspondence of the Gazette need not be
told that criticism of the Grant administr’v

far more frequently than praise. But pal,

lic‘ and‘sgclpljllg ,heramho' have personal
knavlsdseet. the semis. that: the family
life of ich a , _ _,t Emmi. With
very few exceptionehefsp'mds his «wing:
at home and ill-tie Walrus ma wife,
though meetinggaurmb mu .0: her
position. doe-hotness). L” 1.1a... m '. matters
.0! fashion; and. his childrenere Where
spoken» alas. totallyeevold of the assumpt-
ions which fiMJNnrally be expected of
young mmwmlvfingtheir poeltion.‘
Thatcher! irritate establishment in the
land memqslosedoraerlymn the ssh-
lmfhg thanlheVWllile. House. The, basin, ell
ofllcesareclosed,andthe houaeianot-open
in any part to the public. The Preeid‘ cut
and his ihmlly are regular attendants at
church, “did the mud respect which
he shows to the. Sebbag th he does. exactly
what so many thousands ofhbcnunirymee,
who are not; church members but church
goers, and he does it indie same uncounta-
lions way. ,Yet, notwithstanding, this
general order. and ,ahnpllcity of conduct
about the White House, the attempt-is now
making by thosewho should know better,to
show that General Grant's whole course as
President is such as to unite the entire re-
hgions' community against him. Suchisthe
substance of the, late diatribefi'om President '
Mohair, of Oberlin. And yet. if he had Only ’
ordinary information in regard to the con-
dition of affairs in Washington, he would
have kuowu‘ibst siuo. previous period of
tie modern history have the chief men in
power. item the Prettdcnt down, been'more
generally men‘who are regular attendants
upon religious services upon the Sabbath,
and-who pay so much outward respect to
what‘s]! society; either religione' or non-re-
ligious, concedes to the Sabbath. The act
is, there in note moreqniet or orderly city
in the land ihs'nWesh'ington is on Sunday,

and'lthe'fact a, that the Gamma in the
personsofits ofilcials and in lheabsolule
suspension cfall its businem,'makes it so
and keeps itso. ‘ " ' ' -'

Just. n w as pathogens journals are

[timing themselves with very unset.
. . . _ tenaccount of Grant's stables. ‘ne letter
when-fair and honest-criticism of the acts of in' ' '

question has much" truth. woven in with

an administration give place to: personable materials not altogether finished _ The part

upou‘falsehood, a writer forthe'dsily preta
would be falseto every sentiment of man:-
hood if he did not. use whatever menu's-
.were in hispower to expose whatia false.-
to correct what is so tortured as to mall
the purposes of firischood, and to, do ' at-
leost simple justice to 'a man sustaining the
relation which President Grant does to the
public. . 3 , , , - V 3
His own month Vie shut. No matter how
thick the balls of slander fly, he must be
quiet, and trust to those who choose to aid
in turning lhem aside. ' 4

" Now, a Washingtt'm correspondent, whgo '

- abuse, and to abuse founded :alulostwholiy' omittedill. just what is needed to' destroy

thejleifectuvhich the Democratic Journals
are'attempllng to produce by'iheir allusions
tothe‘letlejr. ' _ . f_ "
The tact isfthat the newSteie Department
site embraced that occupied by the ‘steblee
attached to the White House—not Gen.
Grant's Stables, for he has none, but the
stables which belongjlo the White House
as -a public building. The Committee 'on
Public; Buildings 'and' Grounds in racem-
me 'ng?the appropriation for"the. new

W, ins. and ”ammunition” in
voting for it, knew that lit involved a re-
moval of thesubch’majot-lty of the

‘r‘emains‘at the capital during an entire ado member-S" brine-pgsper'nom committee
minlslrahon,mustof necessity becomc_.ac'» 'sgwjhglpix sfor-‘tbe- new stablcehud ap-
quainted with the undercurrent of gossip, “maintain."f'l'héfrcaldeiit never saw
which runs so strbngly through'both politlf 1mm; and washer consulted byle." Mullen
cal parties. Eor six years Gen. Grant, as in régardifo the matter! ‘Tllé sandstone:

'_ an olilce'rofthe army,” President, and as

a man, has been a somewhat prominent ' -
souuge in Washington circles, both ’ official
and social. In animal time not '.a _ '

with which the departments are 'alwoysrbnfr-

‘IEVERY persdn, who Sill“ :fld. O! at“! III, a great raw.boned HoosiOTIWhO cafficdin you WSI’C a friend to my father. and might ‘he.Pl-efidentwim _ mem",even _ remo‘ely, and
his left hand a huge ox whip, while a * large, be 8 friend 10 me.

has never been‘fortbcdming. '

Inspite ofthe'lconntless charges with ‘

which [the land is tilled, the bet-remains
that here in Washingtbn, where their truth
or thlsity can be best tested, every his man;
of either: party,lvvill answer promptly that
he believes Gen. Grant, personally, Va

Since he flrst'came here, in all his infer"
or social, he has constantly been".the satire
gentleman. And to fully appreciate such ‘a

statement as this, the reader, must :try to
picture to. himself the crowds. of oflice seek-

_ “No,sir; I am superintendent of the——- era, the ~ pressing; duties of purely ofllclal

life, the countless ' political quarrels which

simple fact.

—-.———-————— , As'to his;habits,_there is one charge . llia't, - A
GIVING “ CHARACTEII”. To ann- in aletter of this character, ought not to'bje

ignored; 'It is omcially asserted that Presi-
dent Grant is an intemperate man. This is

' the mildcst form of the charge; its other V

shapes are worthy of those who Originated
them. _ Since he entered the White House
his daily life has not been pasaed'bchind h
veil. His opponents have had as flee ac-
cess to him as his fiends. It is hardly an
' exaggeration to say that he lives centinnally :
under the eyes of these‘ who, to say the

of what they saw wrong, so' air as- to report

“them-declareshattho "

the old atablewhen the selected all? was

cleared, of pccessiiy, involved the building
ofanotheti. "I " ' '

E“ ”3359'“? Will“ House stable’ .' was

of the Bold Headed Club,lsas.qnaint and of cvldehce. has ever come to “5,. washing, "remOv ed’wheb“ “1.. T in" _ led,
and'which was'ravenously read by-the pop- ““0”” “9' he 1‘ keen-willed ' “‘1 11"“ touomce of the Gazette, thethesi'fihihe ...a-_‘..~_.ae'emhge' ' : house was :rernoved‘
uhfion’fo‘r nearly the‘ only thing which They tellthe‘followmg good story. about .fogm'of MD or ”f more definite , charge, from ’thé‘b‘dfi'tlde‘ cf the m rn-

h'lm‘ °“"".15“‘°”""'“”' “”3“ m that-connected Gen. cont persOnally was during assessors term, and'a’s; the
weekly arrival of the mail carrier, who oclock.- CWJW” ”“384 31039 in. his any dis'hdnee't'tmnsaction whatever. Inthe' ’ ’ ' ' ' ' " ‘ ' ’
brought all the news the inhabitants ever WWW? Oflcfb when .3 young man,pale and multifarious Operations of‘the government
got, except that which they obtained from “re-worn. tfluidly knocked and entered- g
“M" Claflm,” “id 11°, “1 am in we“ of dened, there have been under his adminie-' waging gimme, without m 301358 2w .
Doctor Nutton read on in'silenc‘e, except help. I have been unable ‘0 meet certain tratlon, as there always will'be’ under any .1... Grant 'weiit'buifand'lerected’a’nch ‘
for a casual grumble at the unpleasant payments, because 06“?“ 9311199 11873 {103 administration, claims wdg-kedjhmxh lly' building'iaTthct‘p :' ~ ly ”of flieiti'elw'ly
weather, when he was suddenly interrupted doneas 91937-881951 by me, and would like vat-ion means, which at gnu-m hinléd authorised: w“, 1.5 . State. 2D lilillfii I b,
inhis reverie bythe upexpectedeutranee of ‘0 have “0.000- 1 001118 ‘0 you-because with corruption;but evidence to connect andthe e‘xtensi. on. ofthePreeidenl’e 7"?

greenhouse was moved on anodter molt,

lli m9“? “19 3.8m} ‘1‘“, J". this late
mmmml’m‘lei’ am the serene

.lhé‘ ',"lr.hhlhoffzed.'. ” ’ lion-ins
near ‘ its site "made aheoluielv neeeiary
The. buttons]. is around-me fend
manyjpriv'ate‘citiaens about our large cities
have much‘more elegant ‘thablee’; but any-
thing plainei- would have‘been a positive

injury ‘ to, public property about it, and in

the end'a'waste. . . g . . . .
' Bnt'itisnsclees'ih the class ofga ‘general’ ' ”
letter to begin to notice We islanders

“You he’s a' physisht No, sir; Iwants was about to-leeve the room, “I thought course with his fellow men, when," official 'with which the Oilwlll“, .II 13“". ii“ are-
? filled. The Object oftbia‘ litter is rather to
“Hold on,” said Mr. Claflin; “you don’t quiet, and modest. mild spoken, unruflle‘d wresfimonngég-gmg up, ghost'wyen _

sal opinion in Whahington concerniilg the
President’s habits and the character bf his
surroundings. There is no intentidn of
chimintfiéeilom from .mrsie minia—
tration,‘ but to, lestifyjin regard to. the 'per-

paign he wagedjagains’ ' (them. 3.1!. ,
no waned-issue- so seer-6:5
What we need incur metropolitan society
is a declaration ofiudepbhdence. Thereare
a great ma "goodmens‘endwomen in New
York .Whonllmlm drink“: :1!!th of
society most sincerely. Let these all-declare
that""they‘will minister no longer/"Value
social'altars'Of i-the gree‘ t~ destroyers Let

indlmriminate

 

nfler'of
wine at 91mm and social assemblies isnot
only crlminalbnt vulgar,» it undoubtedly
is; ' Let them declare that‘for the: sakejof the
‘young, lbs-week, the vicious-for the . sake
of: ‘ l.eharacter;-end.~ihmily peaee,and
social purity. and: “sonnet, stem ..- ..they
will discsrdwiue from their feasts , Ill this
time forth and forever; andjthe work will!»
done. «abet. ihem'decl’a'r’e that it shelibe vul-

lt. When in Washington, hi! my hlb‘l k 88,—“ it and-ennbl .. bro, . m. to

to take along walk through the avenues -
During the fashionable 'seasOn» he is nearly“ ‘
every day preheat either at a recption or"
an entertainment ’of some sort. And yel,”

lie, there has never been the least evidence
presented at Washington that President,
Grantrhes, at any time been seen under the
influence of liquor. ‘ ' '
For edect, among the plain common sense
people. who make up the massof the think-
ing public, the White House has been rep-'
resented as a sort ’of kingly establishment,
wholly out -of keeping with all ideas of'
American simplicity. . . . - 2
Those who know the Executive -Manaiou

though his liib is thus laid open. to the pub-i ,Igi'evalenl .heaggp European
g e ..

ulshes its President, it- is plain as a building.
and only plainlylfhrnished. There are a
score ofwhite houses in the country, and

plenty ofprivate houses thin ace] it in ,

architectural displty, in convenience, and in
furniture. - Below, in thepnblic part of the
house, are three attendants to show visitors
through the parlors, and curb the American
propensity to clip off specimens of lace
fromihe curtainsin the'East Room. The
three attendants compose the entire down
stairs . force of this kingly establishment.
Up stairs the' President has a reception
room, where men and women of all nation-
alities and all grades in life are. received
and treated politely by General Deni.
The Secretaries have Working rooms, and
besides, the entire upstairs force is made
upof about three messengers and does--
keepers. . Here, except ‘on Cabinet days, the
President receives all who choose to crime,
or all who can be received during business
'hours. . And this great aristocratic establish-
ment is reduced, in fact tofu place where
any} well-behaved man,‘_woman or child,
white, black,Or Indian, can enter, without
ever knocking or ringing ‘a bell, .from'il
o‘clock in the morning till 3 in the after-
noon, the year ‘ronnd, except on Sundays;
can range through the parlors, .lhe sitting
rooms and the reception rooms, within“, a
word from anyattendant, and. lf~there is

pawl-rim.- his din ,. nee-sac Isa-host
ils to furnislininc. Thiscaube done‘now,
and it needs 'to'be done now, M-‘itls‘be-
coming. «every day-more muesli. rodent.
The habitof-visedrinkies otdlnnttisiiflm
I . if“, , is-do-
much tom . it‘hniv‘ersnle i ah'_;if'we
go On extending it at the present gain-we
shallaoon arrive .at-ihe r ’ :mdifl'er-
euce tothcwholejsulfiect; There are many
clergymen. in New York, who have wineup-
on theft-tables; and" who furnishit tgfthcu-
We'keep no man’s‘conscienee, but
that lheyzaéll in-
fluence ats shamefully _ . _‘ ;What
can they thin the greatilght with this tre-
mendous exit? '1‘“, pg “1:130 nothing, and
are counte uponito Vo‘no’ ng. ..
Ifthe men-and women of good moiety
wish to 'have“‘leee'drlnking"to excess, let
...... Team “Emit-amt:
not wt to _ , e . . ,
doing a great
ey

g‘ue's‘ts. ‘- _
we are compelled. to say
.. cheap rate.

fell appetite for the sake lot now can'th
toegree manpwp . " :.,
expecte- a‘broke’s’t-dowuwretchitodcay
an appetite that is stronger-V than theilove of
wife and children, 'and .cvenllib ,lmlg).,1'he
'un‘ishm'en't for the finflie'imbfilfly. , in this
business is Sickening ‘ to ‘contediplate;~"'The
sacrifice of life, and peeces‘alidS wealthzwlll
go on. Every oungman willrnsh wildly
to the devil,_.m die-agedmenwillrhooze
away intospoplexy, eudold men will swell
up with “lowest glacial“! become ‘dls-
gusting- ldiots‘wW t. will become of the
wo‘mculr Weehouldi” think that lull
, .. no 3:: silken] to hold:
undererer .in‘ ' _ ,yetthcreV . drink“! . _
women'aswcildglnking clergyugP ,

 
 

however-Jessi ti seven ‘
lids .. Simmtmen mtg."
are some-t n a wo , _
and .mainlainfer social statg‘dib
not, quarrel with the fact , .3
rounds more-of her than it
.her safeguard in many

A wagers]. n
'York Eton

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

have ceased‘lofehow' .,
railIOOdS; . ' 2'
attempted”; throw err.
plains... .lh lore.
thus‘lllr‘c‘w-o a '4