-family for a whole day. One surly glance pay taxes in the town of Norwalk, to bring in to thc Assessors or to either of them, on or be ore OF THE FIIII IillilS & IIIIIIIII IIIllI-S, 53 MATE STREET, “ ' ; Somali: omits. .. MW 4” 3...... N. In nsror- Ion A New Blallllllf and Day sum. ..... t ,, '- .- Immutfmfins T' EITTWH’S ‘ ' ‘ ‘ _ A'I'I‘EI SON, 6. ,.' “ .. ' ‘ -' .1: €79 'I Tuesday, October 29,1872. FAIBFIELD COUNTY ITEMS. NEW CANAAN; Judge Culver failed to put in an appear. ance last Friday night. and the white-shirted demonstration was postponed. RIDGEFIELD The ladies or'the M. E. Church will pro; vide an oyster supper, on the afternoon an d evening of the day of the presidential election, Tuesday Nov. 5th, in the basement of the church. They will be happy to see their friends from far and near. Rev. Wm. H. Thomas, of South Norwslk, was announced to address_ the GRANT & WILSON Club, of Ridgefield, last evening. WESTPORT. Foul weather, continuing four days, end- ing on Saturday night last, interfered with progress here. But for it the draw would have been completed, and'many more cubic yards of gravel carted on to the depot road- 'Thus far, but one political speech has been delivered in Westport during the cam- paign. No torchlight proccssions,—-no en- thusiasm. ' . Conductor Ward Nichols, a former resi- dent of Westport, was in fawn a few days since. Mr. A. S. Hurlburt is reported to have purchased the property now occupied by Mr. John N. Betts, on State Street, near the bridge. It is the most desirable situation for business purposes in the village. Parties ask that a Steam Fire Engine he‘ purchased for this village. Such a step, casts a loom over the household, while a smile, lie a gleam of suuShlne, may light up the darkest and weartest .hours. Like unexpected flowers which spring up along our path, full of freshness, fragrance and beauty, so the kind words and gentle acts, and sweet dispositions, make glad the home where peace and blessing dwell. No mat- ter how humble the abode, if it be thus gar— nished with grace and sweetness, with kind- ness and smiles, the heart will turn longing- ly toward it from all the tumuits of the world, and home, if it be ever so homely, wtll be'the dearest spot beneath the circuit of the sun. And the influences of home perpetuate themselves. The gentle grace of the mother lives in her daughters long after her head is pillowed in the’dust of earth; and fatherly kindness finds its echo in- the nobility and courtesy of sons 'who come to wear his mantle, and to fill his‘placc ; while, on the other hand, from an unhappy, misgovcrncd and disordered home go forth persons who Shall make other homes miserable, and per< petuate the sourness and sadness, the con- tentions, and strife. and railing which have made their own early lives so wretched anti distorted. Toward the cheerful home the children gather “as clouds and as doves to their winders ;"whilc from the home which is the abode of discontent, and strife, and trouble, they fly forth as vultures to rend their prey. The class of men that disturb, and dis- order, and distress the world are not those born and nurtured amid the hallowed in- fluences of Christian homes; but rather those whose early life has been a scene of trouble and 'vcxation, who have started wrong in the pilgrimage, and whose course is one of disaster to themselves and trouble to those around them. -———-——-—o—4. A Srmrr CLocx.—Droz, a mechanic of Geneva, produced a clock which excelled all others in ingenuity. On it were. seated a negro, a shepherd and a dog. When the clock struck, the shepherd played six tunes, on his flute, and the dog approached and PREIIIIIIIII SAFETY. 01E. WILL NOT EXPLOIE I TEII REASONS 't‘i'IIY THIS OII. IS SUPERIOR TO All. OTHERS: First—It is made upon strictlyscicntidc principles, and guaranteed 0 perfectly pnrc, containing no chemical nor mi ore of any kind, no Naptha nor Gasoline. We take ordinary Kerosene and by our new process extract all the pure and sale oil it. con- tains, rejecting fully 1—3 (Bcnzine and Tar) the cause of all Kerosene explosions (an Dually destroying 2,000 lives), allbad odors, smoke, Arc. oSecond—Itis pct fcctly safe. under all circumstances and will not. explode nor take tlrc. even if a lighted lamp should be accidently dashed upon the floor and broken. Third—It produces a brilliant. uniform flame, and is an exceedingly pleasant light to read by, at a cost of )5 cent per hour. Fourth—Its use requires no change of lamps. Fifth—II: is very economical, as it will last consid- erably longer than other Oils, anti costs but a trifle more; hence you have an oil absolutely safe and ex- tremely brilliant, with no extra expense. Sixth—It burns freely and odorless; one trial will convince anv one of its superiority. Seventh—Everybody who uses it pronounces if. the. best; and everybody who tries it once continues to use if. and have no other, Eighth—With due respect to our friends in the trade, we claim that this Is the only 011 that is made upon thorouo'lily scientific principles, whereby evcrv im urity and every explosive element is cfi‘ectually ant positivelv removed. at the same time nor m- I‘riIIlItING but increasing the illuminating power of the o . Ninth—(ionsumcrs are sure of getting the pure ar- ticles. because the cans are scaled up before leaving the factory, and not opened until in lhe consumer’s hands. Hence there is no chance for any onc‘m mix or adultcratc it, as other Oils frequently are. Tenth—It is sold by ‘ SEIIEOK BROTHERS, in 5 Gallon and 1 Gallon Cans, and In Barrels. Oorbusierfg HANGING AGADEIIIY I L0 OKWOOD’S HALL, will open on fawned upon him. This wonderful machine while it might incite to good works, would yet be unwise, for, when fires occur a half- mile from the river, the Engine would in the absence of Public Water Works, have to depend on wells, and there is no well in town that could resist the suction ofa steamer. longer than twenty minutes. The horse disease has reached here. Four cases are reported, but none of them ' fatal. Capt. Charles Sherwood has been heard flour as having passed the straits of Giber- altar, on his way up the Mediterranean. Wm. Randolph Bradley, of this place, will remain in Galveston during the winter and spring. was exhibited to the King-of Spain, who was ‘reafly delighted with if. , “ e gentleness of my dog,” said Droz, “is his least merit. If your majesty touch one of the apples which you see in the shepherd’s basket you will admire the animal’s fidelity.” ' The king took an apple, and the dog flow at his hand, barking so loud that the king’s dog, which was in the room, began to bark also. At this the courtiers, not doubting that it was an affair of witchcraft, hastily left the room. crossing themselves as they departed. Having desired the minister of marine (the only one who ventured to re- main) to ask the negro what o’clock it was, the minister did so, but obtained no reply. Droz then observed that the negro-had not yet learned Spanish, upon which the ques- tion time repeated in French, when the William, November 6th, 1872. All the Fashionable Dances of the season taught in one course of lessons. LADIES’ CLASS ............................. 3 P. M. GENTLEMEN’SCLASS ................. . . .9 P. M. Terms $6.00; Payable on subscribing. cEN'rAuR El 2 III 52 H 3 H ‘I-JI NOTICE the lst day of November next, written or printed lists, (under oath.) of all the property owned bythem on the 1st day of October, 1812. liable to taxation, otherwiseit will be the duty of the Assessors to make out. such lists according to tnclr judgment and knowledge. adding ten percent. thereto, which they by law are required to do, and from which lists so made there can be no appeal. NIL—Lists may be returned to the Assessors, at the Town Clerk’s Office, Norwaik, or to Nelson J. Crow, at the oflicc of William S. Bouton, city of South Norwalk. CHARLES EOSBORN, NELSON J, (‘RAW, WILLIAM B. IIENDRICK, Norwalk, Oct. 9th, 1672. new ran. All!) WINTER fiddllinery Goods. MRS. S. A. DANN Would inform tlIclatlics of Norwalk and vicinity that she has taken the llillincry and Dressmaking Rooms in J. 'l‘. PROVI’IT'P’S BUILDING, No. 45 Main St., where will be found a choice selection of .. IEa'lfinlENERY, at. the lowest New York prices. Also DRESS- ll‘llA KING in all its branches, done by the best of help from the city. 41tf }Asscssors. s2 Rockaway. For Sale Cheap. . ' Good, Second-hand Rockaway for sale. Apply to 3t42 JAMES MALLORY. ‘VANTEB, IMBIEDIA'A‘ELY, A responsible party to act as general agent for our Prize Photographs in Norwalk. A new feature. $1,000 can be realized in a few months without risk or capital. Only those need apply who can give security for the value ofthc goods entrusted to them. State business references. Address, TAYLOR. IRISH do 00.. » Bridgeport, Conn. Manufacturing Photographers. 2013 NOTICE. - Nonw'AIJr. Oct. 22, 1872. Till: undersigned parties being desirous ofclosing their stores at 8 o’clock. p. m., (Saturday even- ings excepted) from Nov. lot, 1872, to March 1st, 18(3, and not wishing toinconvenience their patrons, do hereby give notice of the same, hoping that the liberality of their customers willenable tltem to ac- commodate themselves to the above arrangement cheerfully. SELLECK BROTHERS, 3t43 KEELER, HOLMES tkCO. ~ “I Id ,HUIIINTIIETIIRK I -—AT— .' KLEIN & EMANUEL’S. THE undersigned have the pleasure of informing their numerous friends and customers that Mr. Chicago, Braille: all interns . RAILROAD COMPANY. - To Careful Investors. Itis scldom that Mortgages upon new Railroads are considered sufficiently safe for the inVestment of Trust Funds. It is onlylwhen a Railroad is earning, net, an excess of its interest obligations, with a cer- tainty of steady growth, that its Bonds can be said to be perfectly We. ‘ ' 1 , ' ' , ' The Curmoo. DAvaLu Arm tholivx- IlAILnoAn is doing this, and has this certainty. That part of it. known as the Inmoxs DIvrson (from Chicago to Danville. 185 miles.) woo, finished last year, and its gross earnings have increased from $04,400.07 in Do- cember, 1871, to car. new In August, 1m. ‘ The net earnings for August were 900,410.“, or at the rate of $864,060.50 per annum. The total interest liability upon the total Issue of bonds upon both the Illinois and Indiana division! is $380,000 gold. The Illinois division is, therefore, earning, net, more‘thsn enough to pay interest upon the entire bonded debt upon the whole road. 7, ’ '~ " ' . THE INDIANA Division is about eighty miles in length, traversing extensive Bituminous coal fields, and making a direct (and the shortest possible) line between Chicago and the Block Coal district at Brazil. The Iron and other materials for the Indiana D1- vision havc all been bought and paid for in cash: a part of it is nowin operation, and the entire division is tobe ished this mason and opened to a profita- ble bus en. The Company is not in debt, and owns I large and very,valusbie real estate in Chicago, beside! having an equipment of twenty-three first-class locomotives and about 100 cars. . A first mortgage upon such a road, at the rate of 318,500 per mile, is a safe investment, pm! we know of no other railroad bond, at the price asked for this, that can demonstrate a similar value as a secu- rity for savings banks and others. We have sold nearly two millions‘of these bonds to savings banks, trust companies and the most care- ful investors, and have but 8850.000'bonds remaining. They are for 81,000 enchant! have forty years, to run. Interest 7 PER CENT.’GOLD, payable April and October. Present price 00 audac- crued interest from October 1st in currency. The last week of our sales of Tumors Division ' Bonus amounted to $600,000. Early orders are then- - fore suggested, in order to secure any portion of this ' extremely desirable loan. . For further particulars, statement of earnings, maps of the line, tho, apply to s. E. ems-man, Esq., NORWALK, Or to . ' W. B. SEATTUCK. Bankers, 23 Nassau 88., New [Tor-k, 31’ GENERAL AGENTS. At WEST BABIEN, CONN. REV. C. W. and MRS. SHARP, Principals. The Fall Term begins Sept. 16. Ill School has a delightful and healthy location near the Postomce, the Fresh terian and Epic- copal Churches. and is but a few In autos walk from the Noroton Station on the N. Y. dc N. 11. Railroad. The special aim of the School will be to ve’ a thoron h and sound education. Music w i be taught on accom lished Professor. Address the Princlpo I for often an or any additional informa- tion, or reference ma be made to EW. Brugge‘rhof, Earp, 15'John St, N. ., or to Rev. J. W. Coleman. Welt Darfon, Conn. mas New Millinery Goods. 10 Till uaIrsicI IonwAIrunl‘VIcIIIIII. The subscriber takes leasnro in announcin that‘ she has float received a EW AND SPLENDI AS- SOBTH NT 01" Fall and Winter Millineiy Goods, comprising all the NOVELTIES, and the MOST FASHIONABLE PATTERNS, AT VERY LOW PRICES. ._Bhe will be pleased to have you ive her Goods an early inspection. Thanking you or past favors, and soliciting a continuance of the same, she remains Respectfully, MRS. J. B. BETTS. 3mm Norwalk, Sept. 2nd, 1812. New Fall. Goods At urns. SLAUSON’S, In the shape of FEATHERS, FLOWERS, AC“ HATS AND BONNETS, for the Fall wear. Ladies, please call and see for yourselves. Straw Hats press- ed and dyed. » DRESS PATTERNS AND DREBSMAKING. 3m86 100 Good Men Wanted ON THE Steady work and good pay, Apply to tilts W. n. I) [J FFETT, New London, Ct. III IILL fill] WINTER DRESS GOODS, 'III III IIIIIIIw SHADES. _ -A T— IEW lOIIOOfl WATER WORKS. , II urn ' IIIIIIIII Prompt personal attention given to orders from city or country, for Plumbing work in all its branches in Private Dwellings, Hotels, or Manufactories. ' O FOR. SALE. THE Stock, Fixtures and Good Will of a Grocery Store in 'successnt operation for more than twenty years is offered for sale. A lease of the build- ing canbe had for a term of years if desired. Pos- session glvou immediately. For further particulars enquire of GEO. 11. RA LE, Winnipauk Ct., Bttf FOB. . SALE ANTED to sell Stock of the FAIRFIELD COUNTY FIRE INSUANCE 00., In lots of FIE". OIE IIIIOREO. OI EIVE IIIIIOIEO SIIAIES. W. S. Hanford, Esq., President will furnish in- formation relntlvc to the value of the above Stock. “82 Apply to T. H. MORISON, Norwalk, Ct. S“'§.llll§f..f.tlliiast.tzs‘ .... ... mm 84!! BROWN Av KELLOGG. Fairfield Comfy PLANING IIIII. BUILDING co. cactus rmmreaocrams, FRUITS and. VEGETABLES . IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS. cnocItrInI, aIIIss WARE, he Are also agents for Smith’s Bakery, Auda supply of fresh PIES. CAKE, BREAD, &c., always on hand. ' bemmon a. newcomo. ' ' . 53 MAIN STREET. NOTICE l l( ' Also a fine assortmentof an safer , -. _n' , C'KI Inc 00. Makeaspecaltty to . .MANUI-‘ACTIJRE TO ORDER PIAIII IIIIII FANCY PIIIIIIII SUITS, In every style of Goods: a large assortment of which they keep constantly on hand, with the largeststock of every description of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ever exhibited in town. BUCKINGHAM So 00., UNDERTAKERS, AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE. Main St., Opposite B. B. Depot, souru NORWALK. ' é South Norwalk,ICt., Dealers in Lumber, Timber, Lani, Slate, Tan-ed Felt, Lime, Brick, Cement and Plaster. Manufacturers of DOORS, sums, BLINDS, BOXES, M0 ULDINGS, BRA 0331’s, 13412173125325, NEWELS, . WINDOW .2 DOOR FRAMES, sum RAILS. V Manufactory and WholesaleDepot, Bridgeport Conn. ' ‘ . g 18., ;. roofinmsmllr‘. ' and newline. 1.9%?— *‘II’tdetc‘c'I-Itory, : IIIII‘IIIIIIIIIIII IIII’IIEIII ,, WALLPAPER. WINDOW Sll ‘ it"; 4? r‘TAGENTS FOR THE. ll . : .vnmeum- 1:4»le Mowing. . : .....--A1s,n«rul_t . . » Continental WP-fihillfi ““5““; email, ‘-PiE'-Illl‘t7,fl.’tliia,§glc noun, soigffiflfin" AND... ~ .. .. .r . , . . SABSAPABILLA. in nny'dcsircdquantity. ' ', i‘ ‘ ‘ I am now prepared to an all'ordefl rot-1m following STANDARD MINERAL WATERS: SALTS; . . . .- snm‘znn, , CONGRESS, ' , , , ' “can, ‘. x - . . KISSINGEN, cannon“: Apr!) warn-m. I can till all orders for SIPHON BOTTLES, gun" for the tradcor'printofamiliel. . .. 5] MAINSTIEB'IJ, NORWALK, Coder E. Raymondfs New Block. . . ..1, . BS. GBUIIAN. w sues. JE WE LEE 8 KEEP CONSTANTLY 0N HANDA ROLL JACKSON.- I ~ I -..srocrs or HIE.all-IIISIIEIWallis NOTICE I THE Boron h of Norwalk ofi'er for sale a Hand Fire En. ne, built by John H. Sicklcs, of New York City. It is-a Piano Crane Neck Machine,-two streams. squirrel tail Suction; length of breaks, 24 . feet; length of stoke Sinches; diameter of cylinder 8% inches. The engineis in good order and to air. Her record is A No. 1: defeated a 12 inch cyl nder engine, Eippowam, of Stamford, and twice defeated Compo Engine. No. 2, of Westport, same size cylin- der as the Sickles' machine. The Company who have run this machine have three sliver trumpets won in trials, and whenever and wherever she has been entered for trial has always beefinthe sutrcoogfhl one. For further articulate a ply to " ' ,4 as c. F. Loom , Chief Eng necr, Norwalk,‘c't.a Go To LOCKWOOD’S, and huy's‘ BEAUTIFUL - LAMP, only ONE-DOLLAR. ., 'Irwrt’a'v, sav- Alli min out! 1' ._ 'ofeverydescription. ?. , ‘ _ . Repair-fig; m“ is" Rolls-unche- ' "Done in the best manner. .. I ' ‘V _ ' -—AI.SO-‘-V. . y 3} l‘.‘“>. . ,'. “ '.-. ~ l . lg'ls for SmItlI S‘Illlellflall organs _ To which we would invite the attenlfon of the ‘ . musical nubile. . . NOEOE. ‘ . : PLUMBING I' PLUMBINGI . black immediately answered him. At this A thumb and two fingers unceremonious- rodigy the firmness of the minister also 15’ cut 03‘ by a circular saw, IS “19 latest forsook him, and he retreated precipitately, sensation atHowe’s Sashand Blind factory. declaring that it must be the work of a A. Simonson, of Bridgeport, the popular Human Hair \Vork Manufacturer, has established a branch of his business at our Fancy Store. Ladies will find a full and large assortment of real hair, I SWITCHES. CURLS, OH I GNOA'S, BRA. IDS, IS hereby given that the Selectmen and Town Clerk of the town of Norwalk. will hold a session at the Town House, for the purpose of examining the qualifications of clcctors and admitting tothc elector’s oath. those who shall be found qualified,on Planing, sawing, Turning, d5 Scroll Sawing done at short notice. lll‘lllllllllllllltillll NEW. FALL lllll IIIIIII " pany last winter. Mr. Gustavus Upson was the sufferer. ‘ On Saturday Mr. John Gorham and a ' man amed Clarke, carpenters, were en- gag at Mr. Martins, when a stick of tim- her, in which a sharp. chisel had been left, fell. The chisels edge came in contact with one of Gorham's fingers cutting it badly, and the falling timber crushed Clarke's hand. Mr. James R. Jesup and family have gone to the city for the winter. Friday aflernoon Dr. Stevens and W. B. 'Wright- were driving from Westport to Norwalk when near Platt‘s burying ground their horse took fright and running, upset the vehicle and threw. them to the ground. Both .were considerably injured. The town “Board” of Education is in a muddle and cannot tell whether it is, or is not a legal Board. The various churches,warned by the chilly disagreeable weather of one week ago, kin- died more than ample fires last Sunday. The temperature in open air went up instead of down, and there was complaint of too ~ much heat. A month hence, northern blasts will settle the_difliculty. It is now some twenty years since Christ Church Society, purchased a cemetery. In twenty years, about two hundred have there been interred,—-ten per year on the average. At this date, the tract measuring not far from 150,000 square feet, and allow- ing six feet by two for every person buried. One thousand two hundred and fifty years will be required to fill it. Words in circulation annou nce that Mr. J. Elwood will be married on November 5th. PAUL. DANBURY. . Governor Jewell will address the citizens of Danbury, on Thursday night. The Society for the Prevention of Liquor Selling “voted” Monday evening to offer a reward of $50 for evidence that convicts a, liquor adieu—News. ‘ GREENWICH. ’ Judge M. L. Mason formerly of Westport is president of the Greeley Club of this town. Portchester News. STAMFORD. Hon. Delafieid Smith, Henry E.‘Nowland ‘ofNew York and Gen. Clinton B. Fisk of St. Louis, Mo., are to address the Republi— cans of Stamford and vicinity on Thursday evening. The horse disease which is so prevalent in New York. seems to have broken out :in Stamford. ~ Gulf Stream Engine Co. No. 2 have or- ganized a series of socials for the coming season, similar to those given by the com- The brick work of the new banking house of the First National Bank is nearly corn- pleted.—Adoocafo Charles Lorenzo Beach, of West Strat‘ ford. has been arrested, by officer Syphon charged with violation of the election law in putting the names of persons on the Registry list who have no right to vote. BRIDGEPORT. The horse distemper is raging throughout the city to a large extent.—Btandard. The age has become sordid. The young men avoid all employments but those sup- posed to be lucrative. The colleges are thinned out, because “one does not need a liberal education in order to make money.” Populous counties may be found without a sin le young man in their schools fitting for col ege. And the mania is to grow rich fast, and to become millionaires by successful I culation rather than by steady industg. his is a perpetual temptation to fraud. " e that maketh haste to be rich shall not be in- nocent,” wrote the wise man of old. With this is naturally coupled a profuse expendi- ture and a growth in luxury which can only be maintained by a large income’, in luck of which resort must be had to fraud. Fast livin and an over-estimate of money are at the ottom of the increasing dishon- esties of the day—Adena. .s—.—————- A FA'rmra’s Anvrcn To A Baron—Said a young husband whose business specula- tions were unsuccessful: “My wife’s silver former, the bridal ift of a rich uncle. doomed me to financial ruin. It involved a hundred unexpected expenses, which my 'ng to meet made me the bankrupt I am.” is experience is the experience of many others, who, less wise, do not know what is the goblin of the house, working its destruc- tion. A sagacious father of great wealth exceedingly mortified his daughter by order-. ‘ “N it to be printed on her wedding cards: “ 0 presents except those adapted to an in- come ot $1000.” Said be; “You must not expect to begin life in the style I am able, by many years of labor, to Indulge; and I know of nothing which will tempt you to try it more than the well-intentioned but pernicious gifts of rich friends.” Such ad- vIce to a daughter is timely. If other ' parents would follow the same plan, many young men would be spared years of faces pant tori and anxiety; they would not find themselves on the downward road because then Wives had worn all of their salar , or expended It on the appointments ofy the house. The fate of the poor man who found a linchpln, and felt. himself obliged to make a emit .e to _ ti} #5, the rate or the husband who fin s his rule In possesion of gold and 'ilver valuables, and no large income to support the owners in gold and silver style. . . -——-——-«o . “If you don’t want the soot, don't 0 up the chimney,” was the reply of a neon, 9a., editor to “respectable” parties who re- uested him not to mention the fact that Hey had been arraigned in the police courts. The. President, on' Tuesday, issued a proc- lamation abolishing the discriminating duties on all produce,manufactures merchan- dise entering the United States ports in Japanese vessels, from and after the second lpstaut. ' ' During the examination ofa witness as to the locality of the SITES in ahause, the gqunsel asked him: 9 . ich -way- did the IMF-E run 1'" The Witness icpli'ed:""‘0ne way they ran up but ran downs” the other way they supernatural being. .o-—.————— Du. J onxson AND CHARLES Drormxa—A writer in Notes and Queries discovers the original of Sam Weller’s delightful story of the man “as killed hisself on principle” in Boswell’s “Life of Johnson.” He says : _“It would seem rather incredible to put down to Dr. Johnson’s conversation one of the wildly comic stories of Mr. Sam Weller, Junior, but to him it undoubtedly belongs. All will remember in ‘Pickwick’——to which I cannot refer, as it is not in my library—a narration by the inimitable Sam of a gentle. man who was so fond of muffins that he on- dangered his life. His doctor thereon for- bade the indulgence, but the patient was ob- stiuate. “‘Do you think two shilling’s worth of mumns would kill me, doctor ?’ he asks. ‘It 'might,’ said the doctor. ‘Half a crown’s worth would for certain, then?’ ‘I should think it would,’ said the doctor.“ ‘Thercon the gentleman,’ says Sam, bought three shillings’ worth of‘ muffins, toasted, buttered, ate them, and blew his brains out.’ ‘God bless me I’ cries Pickwick, ‘why did he do that?’ ‘To prove that the doctor was in the wrong 1' ' . “Now the exact origin of this is in Bos. wcil’s ‘Johuson,’ vii., 238, Murray’s edition. Johnson was taking about suicide. Mr. Beauclerk said : “ ‘That every wise man who intended to shoot himself took two pistols, that he might be sure of doing it at once. Lord ’s cook shot himself with one pistol, and lived ten days in great agony. Mr. -—-, who - loved buttered muffins, but durst not eat them because they disagreed with his stomach, resolved to shoot himself; and then he eat three buttered mufilns for breakfast, before shooting himself, knowing that he should not be .troublcd with indigestion He had two charged pistols; One was found ' lying charged upon the table by him, after he had shot himself with the other. ‘Well,’ said Johnson, with an air of triumph, you see here one pistol was sufficient.” .——.—4. A Goon BEGINNING —-Hon Erastus Corn- ing died not long since, at Albany, worth nearly ten million dollars. He came to the city in early boyhood, poor and fricndlcss, seeking enploiment. Applying at a store for work of some ind,the merchant thought him too small and young for service. “Why. my little boy,” said he,“ what can on do ‘9" “ Can do what I am bid, sir l” was the prompt reply. ~ That repl , secured him a place, and that spirit made im a favorite with his employer, and assured steady promotion. Any young man who is ready for hard work and attends to his duties promptly and with thorough- ness, may hope to succeed. Idlers and shir kers, whose aim is to do as little as possible have a hard road to travel. .n—-.——————- Railroad. and Sunday Schools. . Harper’s Drawer for October has the fol- lowing : , The railroad car is, no doubt, the car of progress and of civilization. Push it on- ward. A missionary of the American Sun- day School Union in South-western Mis- souri, in giving an account of his work in a new country, where are thousands of people who never saw a railroad, says : “A few days ago I was on a train and saw a middle aged man from the Ozark moun- tains get on board. He seemed very much frightened when the train moved off. Pres- ently the conductor came through, and when he opened the door and the clangor of the wheels was heard, the stranger sprang to his feet and screamed at the top of his voice, ‘Mister Manager, stop the critter, for its gwine oil"! Its gwine off! I’m a dead man sartain 1’ He had come 75 miles to see it.” The missionary asked a man about the prospect of gettin up a school in his neigh- borhood. He replied, “Wa-al, sur, I speck ou kin not, far they fish, hunt and trap all day Sundays. They haiutgot much edifica- tion, and 1 don’t like to live away ’em.” To the question f‘How many children are there in your neighborhood ‘2" another man replied : “Thar’s about eighty _ brats, and twenty yung fellars, and twenty-five gals, and they all ought to be in a Sunday School. forth’ey is very obnowzous sometimes, I tell on. Surely the Sunday School is needed in such regions as much as the railroad. .<.>. The question of administrative reform in State and National politics is one of great importance to Carpenters and Builders, but the knowledge that a large assortment of superior Wood Mouldin s (at reasonable prices) can be had at “. uiiders’ Depots," cor. Third Avenue and 27th Street, and 487 Ninth Avenue, New York, is one of greater interest to them—Read advertisement in another column. , .n—.————— N o accidents have ever occurred from burning, storing or handling Prrtt’s Astral Oil. Over 100,000 families, who continue. to use it, can testify to its perfect safety. It gives also a clear, soft and beautiful light— unequalled even by gas. .>+———————— A girlat Kcokuk wanted to get rid of a, tiresome lover, and so, according to the Buffalo Express, she promised to marry him when Greeley is elected. - The Treasury Department has issued the following amount of'certificates of deposit authorized by not of Congree J unc 8th. 1872. At N ew York, $1,490,000; Boston, $840,000; Philadelphia, $240,000. ' fell down stairs andbroke her arm. Luckily it has been mended n ain. At one time fears were entertained lest she should have been a cripple for life. 9W Dickens and other writers have made sport of missionary efforts for the benefit of distant people with unprouounceahle names. The labors of- missionaries in the Fiji Islands is a sufficient reply to their flings. Thirty- Sllbyeat‘s ago the Wesleyan missionaries commenced-tales labors hinting the canni- bals of those islands. They found a people In the lowest stat of degradation; canni- ballsm, mfflnticidc‘htraugling of widows at their husband’s death, were recognized by custom and _ sanctioned by religion. ow these practices are all abolished, and the church numbers 22,790 members and 107,200 attendants upon Dubllgworship, many of W cm once~.were. cannibals.“ attesf’thé in- fi nc’e bf’mtssionary labor; Schools have ‘ been established,.and the people are steadily advanciug‘in the scale of Intelligence and morality. ' Can infidelity show such results ? Lucky escapc.~—A lady, aged 98, lately , Monday, the 2lst inst” from 90’clock in the forcnoon until 5 o’clock afternoon, and by public adjounment of said meeting will he in session for the said pur- pose at the ofiIcc of Wm. S. Bouton, in South Nor- waik. on Tuesday, the 22d inst., from 9 o’clock in the forcnoon, until 5 o’clock in the afternoon, and on Wednesday, 2330 inst.. at the store of Hanford d7 Osborn, in the Third Voting District, from 10 o’clock, until 5 o’clock, afternoon: and will also be in session for the same purpose, on Saturday, the 26th inst., at said Town House from!) o’clock In the forcnoon un- til 5 o’clock in the afternoon, and not afterwards, with this exception; the said Selectmen and Town Clerk will be in session on Tuesday, the 5th day of November next, at said Town House, from 9 o’clock in the forcnoon, untIl 12 o’clock, noon. if necessary, and not afterwards, for the purpose of admitting to the clector’s oath, if found qualified, such persons only whose rights to be made electors shall have matured after Saturday, the 26th inst., and on or be- fore the day of electors’ meeting. Norwulk, October 7th. 1872. ANDREW SELLECK, WILLIAM S. BOUTON} JOSEPH P. HANFORD, HENRY K. SELLECK, Town Clerk. LIVE GEESE FEATURES, at E. K. LOOK‘WOOD’S. Selectmen. PROPERTY F011 SALE.- Bnildiug lots at Darien .................... $100 00 Building lots at Darien ................... 1-25 00 Building lots at Daricn ............... 200 00 Buildinglots at Noroton. . . 250 00 Buildinglots at, Noroton . 300 00 Building lots at Noroton. 400 00 Building lots at Noroton. . 500 00 Buildingiots at Darien. . . 525 00 Building lots at South Norw 600 00 Who Plots at Darien . . . . . ....... 900 00 Villa Plots at Darieu .............. 1,300 00 Villa Plots at Daricn .............. _. . . 1,400 00 House and Lot at Roton Point. . . . .. . . . 1,450 00 House and Lot at Noroton ................ 1,500 00 Villa Plots aLDaricn ...................... 1.000 00 House and Lot. at Noroton ........ . 1,800 00 House and Lot. at Darien ...... - 2.000 00 House and Lot at Rowayton. . 2,200 00 Building lot at South Norwal . 2.500 00 House and Lot at ilidgctield. . . . 3,000 00 House and Lot at Westllaricn 3,200 00 House and Lot at Darien ....... . 3,500 00 House and Lot at Sontc Norwlilk. . . 4,000 00 Forty-three acres land at Darien. . . . 4,300 00 House and Lot at Riogefield ........ . 4,500 00 House and Lot at Darien ........... . . . 5,000 00 House and Lot at Norwalk ................ 5,500 00 House and Lot at South Sorwalk. . 6,0.0 00 House and Lot at South Norwallr. 7,000 00 House and Land at New Canaan 7.500 00 House and Lotat Darion . . . 8,000 00 Large Farm at Ridgeticld.... . 9,000 00 River front at Five Mile River . ‘ 9,000 00 House and Lot at South Norwalk. . .0,000 00 House and Lot at South Norwalk . . . . . 1‘,000 00 House and Lot at South Norwalk ........ . 12,000 00 House and but at South Norwulk. ...... 14,000 00 House and Land at Ridgcfield ............ . 15.000 00 Farm at New Canaan ............. 16.000 00 Hotel Property at Gregory’s Point. . 20.000 00 Flu Residence at South Norwnlk 25,000 00 Choice House and Land at Darien 20,000 00 Villa Property at Rye ............ 45,000 00 Fine Business Property at Norwal . 50,000 00 Valuable Estate at Stamford ...... . 60,000 00 For full description of these andmany other plots and dwellings, enquire at oilicc of MELV-ILLE E. MEAD, flashlight Street, to. a" liar, (swossosv Rosamund) South Nor-walls, Coma. / 1N SURANCE OF ALL KINDS EFFECTED IN First-Class Companies. TICKETS TO EUROPE VIA WHITE STAR LINE. a pnnffs on Ireland For Sale. Loews useowarso. Securities Bought and Sold. AND A GENERAL lAititlilll ruaIIIss’ CONDUCTED A'I‘ OFFICE OF Melville. E. Itiead. 560: TH NORT‘I’ALEE, C'ii‘. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS: access lat. Lawson, Cashier. ALL KINDS _.(5 F— JOB PRINTING Executed with neatncss and dispatch -_-A'I‘ rut—- GAZETTE STEAM PRINTING OFFICE} FRONTS, HALF AND FULL WIGS, PUFFS, and every other article belonging to the business. Old Hair Work altered and worked over in any style desired, or any new article made to order at very short notice. HAIR JEWELRY-2 Particular attention given to this branch. Hoping to secure a share of the Ladies patronxgc. Respectfully, KLEIN & EM NUEL, Nor-walk, Conn. OTICE.—Thc above is correct. and in addition I shonld'mention that this arrangement was necessary for the continued demand of my cultu- mers of Norwalk, at the some time 1 take pleasure of informing my worthy patrons. that of late years I import the hair and manufacture myself. Great inducement are offered to the public. - A. SIMONSON. Bridgeport. A. SIMONSON &. CO., Danbury, KLEIN & EMANUEL, Not-walk. New Flour Barrels For Sale. NE HUNDRED AND FIFTY new Flour Barrels for sale LOW, at huff cost for Cash. Call on or address the NORWAIIK LOCK 00.. 4141 South Norwalk, Conn. WANTED 2 An Agent wanted in cvcryCounty in the State, to sell MIII’S ADJUSTABLE TREADIE,’ FOR SEVVING MACHINES. Saves the health and strength of the operator. Call and see it in operation at S. 1.. VERSOY’S, Chapel Street, 41341 or address Box 398, Norwalk P. 0. Tea (Iced Cofiee . II. III. A: C. S. PROWITT are agents for the United States Tea Company, and offer their goods at New York prices. 41 J. U. CARIER, Manufacturer of Ladics’ Gentlemen’s and Children’s FINE BOOTS and SHOES. The best stock to be found in the market, and the very best workmanship guaranteed. Repairingneat- ly and expeditiously done. Store opposiie the GA- znr'rs Bunnmd. 4ltf ‘ S. PAKULSKI. Respectfully informs the ladies of Norwalk and vi- cinity, that he has engaged the serviceb of a FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTURER . ..op... liIIIaaII flair Work, 'who will make up, at his shop. all kinds of work de- ’ sired by ladies, in the latest and most approved styles, making over “ Combings” of the lady’s own hair, or will supply hair to order. He has also constantly on hand, a fine assortment of Switches, Braids, . (“111.13, (20., which he is able to sell at lower rates than ever be- fore offered. Ladies desiring such work. Will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere, as he can assure them that he can sell twenty per cent. lower than any other dealer. He has also fitted up a PRIVATE SALOON FOR Ladles’ll Children’s Hair Dressing . He occupies the fine store in ELY’S BLOCK, ; formerly occupied as a Drug Store,-—one of the best » locations in the city, In the rear of the Ladics’Sa- loon he has afinc . . , IliaI Blessing and Sharing Saloon? FOR GENTLEM EN. IGTIQJOTHMLt Not/ice .' A CARD FROM o H’IIOTOGRA PEER, NORWALK, CONN. The time has arrived, when in the achievements of our art, success is no longer a question ofexperi- ment and time, but each sittlngis a positive success, and the miracles that are daily wrought in the taking of children,-—ns by a lightning flash,——Insures the public against any failure even with the most uneasy child. To obtain these results has taken many years of toil,.and the study of books devoted to the ad- vanccmeut of Photographic Art; conventions have been attended, and everyimprovcmcnt adopted of real benefl to the public. All of which has been at- tended wit heavy cost, and without the rewards \ that. follow in the wake of other business. Hereaf- ter CASH WILL BE REQUIRED IN ADVANCE 0F SITTINGS. This rule has been adopted by the leading men in our business throughout the country, and is the only rule that willsave Photographers from ruin. You will see the Justice of this on re- flection. king their pictures. _ , Cartcs-dc-Visnemlarn ,_. . . . . ,. .. . . “ “ Berlin and Shadow II ......:3.5.0pcrdoz. 500 " 6‘ it 8:10 Photograph, p lain........... . “ duplicate... u H ‘0 u ink, oil or water colors. . _ Parents are advised to ann tween 10 a. In. and 2 o’clock p. m. E. '1’. .VV HITNEYL an artist. taking his time andchcmicais, and getting proofs without remuneration, making some frivo- ious excuse of hair or dress, asa reason for not ii- 300 M 002. . . . .52 00 first . .. 1 00 each - Berlin and Shadow. . ..'. 0 50 first “ ‘.‘ dupli ate. 1 00 each Old Dagucrreotypes Tintypcs. Car ictur s, en.- larged 'to Photographs of any size, so .flnislled In g their little ones he- DRESS Goons, II III THE NEW sulnrs, - ~~ —Ar- EAltlili a SIIITII’s. out Carriage Shop. New Carriages and other Vehicles 'made to order. and Re airing and Jobbing done in thebestmsnner, and wit the utmost dispatch. Having arranged to carry on the business lately conducted by his brother, on - - M ARSlIALL STREET, _ and engaged the skillful and experienced workmen lately employed by him, the subscriber feels confl- dent that he can satisfy all the old customers of the ~ Oldest Stand in Nor-walk, led to extend to him their C. M. TUTTLE. and such others as may be pittronage. GRAND CLOSING OUT -. SALE! ..0 F— .........._..... MILLINERY, IINor roots, . Hoax-Eur. ammo lllIllEll tillillElITS, Previous to moving into their NEW [STORE _ ._IN._ * Murray’s Building, Main so. . Novemberlst, 1872. . All funds! at I0 pel‘ cent. less than Cost. I As we wish to open the New Side with an entler I . , NEW TqbK . l Persons have been in the habit of trying I 4?": l SEASONABLEIiOODS. 85 E. 'I‘. WHITNEY. Klion II Elinuel. tint}: It stars. WARMERS, 70 cents. SOAP s'ronu poor at E. K. Locxwoows.a t ' TRUSSES. A large assortment of‘a proved kinds for so‘leb u . H. LI). do c. S. PROWIT'I‘. y E. 8'. HILL, DEALER IN PINE. ' srrucr, 1 HEMLUUK, I m WALNUT, A ASH AND wanton LUMBER, Still it Rivet, Pine tilletal s H I N GL E s , IAI'II, PIOIIETS & MUIIIIIIIIGS. Having purchased the stocks of WM. K Juan" Nnrnws and Lawrs HUBBELL, Dealer; and leased-the premises heretofore occupied by these parties, at the Bridge, I solicit a continuance of the patronage form . erly given to them, and shall endeavor to merit the same by attention to customers and by keeping a full stock of coca LIIIIIIIIII. _ A STEAM PLANING MILL in close proximity to the yard,will enable me to turn~ hany desired variety of manufactured stock. Special contracts made for deliver iing by teams, rail or vessel. WATER STREET, HORWAIK. cross: wears a cop ORGANs o. F. BAND, 0! Bridgeport, has neared the agency for these remarkabb instru- ments and the attention of the mnsicslsevle of the ti°il¥tit§3¥tiitil°..fif"‘" -- OOMIIIIIIITIIIII SOLO ISTIJPS, as well u that Purity“ Tone, I'Ilooty: of Finish, and :Eloganti Design. 42-8 5 embraces rooo deSIgns. Constantly on hand fellow Pine, Ash and Black Walnut F L 0 0 B I N G. ALSO, noon sIILs. wmnow comes. a IIIIMMINcs. FENCE RAILINGS, PICKETS, Posrs.cc. Office and Factory situated at foot of Marshall St. Lumber Yards situated between draw-bridges, and adjoining deck of Danbnry A: Norwnlk R. B. BURR KNAPP, Pres" II. R. FITCH, Sup’t, ‘ T. BAKER. Treasurer. 19f TOILET ssnvrcus, ' ' BOBEMIAN ORNAMENTS. PARIAN STATUETTES. ‘HANING engaged the services of D. B. LUM, a plumber of great experience and favorably known in this vicinity as a practical workman-in all branches of plumbing, I shall be able to snpplIy the public with the best work at short notice. cave your orders for - . , LIFTAND FORCE'PUMPS', BATH TUBE, WA TER CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS, IIEAE TIN-LINED AND BLOCK TIN ' PIPE, cf:¢., «con-wee" : are offered at lowest market rates. LEWIS J. CURTIS 23 Main Street, NIH-walk, Gt. ,3 or which cm and see. 25” ‘ The “ STAMFORD”, Sewing Machine, RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM, At American Istitute Fair, 1371. I AN D0 ANY DESCRIPTION OF WORK FROM C Heavy Leather to Lace or Net Work. Sews faster than anyother. blokes around, even lock stitch, alike on both sides. 13 more elastic than that 'of any her shuttle machine, and less liable to TABLE FLOWER STANDS, ,SUPERB LUSTRES, - SHADES AND STANDS, ' LAV . , > LAVA SMOKE SETTS, at lowest possible prices, at E. K. Looxwoon’s'. break i , ashi . Cannot miss stitches. Easily operated. For so e at the store of NYE a: MOFFATT, ‘ _ “,st HALL, STAMFORD, Ct., or at thefactoryof I!!!“ SEIIIO IAGIIIIE OOIPAIT. Ill. Huge“; Wanted fox-every town In Connecticut. WW Above are a few of our patterns D a U’ of Mouldings. Our assortment:3 At our to Saleros'om: can be found in stock, 9 ‘9 ready for immediate delivery, a. 2' a great variety of patterns and sizes 00 o of Crown, Bare, Panel, .Bami, 9‘ Door and Trim Moldings; Car— , fags, fizmbr, Georgia Pin: Heart/t - Barderand Door Saddles, Reba—n . Beads, Gar/tic Beads, Parfiflg fl ‘ 5 Strips, 67%, the. of potassium one?" No. 486 NINTH AVENUE, AND Cor. 8d Av. & 27th so, N.Y. I. A. RANCH. Ave. n IA!" Co‘s q. 1' No. 486 9 LAND WANTED. WANTED to purchase for cash,-a tract of Woodi Land near South Norwalk. Also a few acres of Dog Land; also, a plot of Salt Meadow. E Address or apply to - ' A. L. VANDERBILT. CmM' . South Norwolk. When you are ready to purchase your, fill AND WINTER lillll’stlllll’l ulnar; Just give me a call and examine my Stack of Goods, which I will SEIl AI VERY IIIW PRICES. D I also Manufacture all III stack of Ulnlhiu Please ive me a call and judge for yourselves on pair. the prices don’t suit, you ain’t obliged to ' simmers THE runs. In. FIQHER. 55 llaln Street, Norwnlk, Conn. Furnaces, I floaters, \ Pumps and Sinks, . — AT _ , 'LIIIIIBEBI-i-IIIAIIIIEI. LEWIS HIIIIBIILL,&00. anemia: . Shingles. Latin. ~ “Builders universities NEAR STEAMBOATLANDING, sotf Woolulng'tom Street, So. Nor-wall: 15' CENTS will urclfase one box of PATENT CLOTHES Pl . s, at E. K. Lockwoon's. ‘ we HAVE AN Asson'rnm's'r or BISHOP’S ._SALTs,, Including , . VICKY AND ' SELTI’B'. -B using these Salts according to the directions on the attic. an person mayohtain as good a drink ll KISSENGEN HOOPER’S HOTEL, l IAoIEs'AIIII erurs' IIIIIIIts show. u T v 0n the European; Plan. 82 and 34 Main Strieet,i\lonwalk, Ct. . "i it GEORGE II. RICE, I , MAN UFACTUBEII OF I . : EPIctureFrames dz Pane GoodsI : Has to Show room, at his Factory, PICTURES and PICTURE FRAMES of-any kind, BLACKING CAI» D PANTRY STEPS, COHJ MODES, MAN TLF. MATCH SAFES PHO GRAPHIC MATCH SAFES. LADIES' r . STOOLS, LADIES' CUTTING—OUT BOARDSI, BOOK- SAFES, BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACKSé. BUTTER FATS. SPADES AND FORKS. TOWBIZ ROLLERS, KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS} BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming to my factorv for Pictures and Picture Frames ofany kind, or I will call at your residence with s Frames. ‘ N. B.-—All kinds of Fancy Job work done, also Turning and Scroll Sawing. Walnut Stock furnish .. ed. Manufactory at Spring Hill, Norwaik,Conn., near the Reservoir. Address Box 436, N orwalk P.O.i E. APELL, Agent, 0nd door from Post Ofilce- LOOK AT IT! Louie’s Patent Adjustable s'rovlr: PIPE THIMBLE: —-AND— ‘ VENTILATOR, L COMBINED, AT n. It. Locnwoon’s. ' FRANK 0010,". WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CON-FECTIONEII, NO. 3, GAZETTE. BUILDING. Agent for various brands of Fine Segar's. Manufacturer of ICECREAM Families, Parties, Pic-nics, &c., supplied at short notice, in large or small quantities. ALL or THE LATEST STYLES ’ . TINTE-D PAPER ENVELOPum A. SELLEOK. .WA'I‘l-in t WATER}, , CcmenthllPipemy: . . uAs.'r.LEou n. Norwalk Feb.27,1612. ‘ M“ ' l E. K..I.OOKWOOD’S. .Gllojmn-.vv__. Roommpmp “0,03. 13...... l , amp egof » elegant manner, . nttentionthereto. He will exert himself to maintain Soda Water and Root Beer. r” ‘ “'0 Person or—persons guilty of setting ELLS REPAIRED and SUNK, with Paton ’ when drawn on the fmntuln. » - "Q'O IEAO POISON. "Otis a Tll-lllil ma I. a...“ w , sclIITIII‘TI'fi-‘E’l ' lose] . _ meta. c «7 rem“! silver. ._ _. both in color and purl-sf; _ co water flow.‘ throwers-I nod no pl es as pure." I! at“!!! finish at var. r is as flexible and as easily '07de as lead pi c; it is also at pad more. arable. By its use, in. nmflesd and nine ' poison are all a ,. and gon- erai health.promoted. git Isa great has” to :the community. and enhances the Ecol 081:!“ every house in which it is introduod. ' it 1380M“ . 31‘? land BI” vivhcn mength landfdu‘rgahiugytgrg 311;. , ere . red are a sum e0 so 1 l ' keébr‘v‘i'iz’fissushhw a. wit. Elspeth! E..- . , . CO, ., No.21: CENTRE on, Nwaonx. "‘ Also Manufacturers.“ Block-Tin Pl syncs-Tin, Sheet- ad, Lead-Pipe, Soider,tc. 0 en filled at sight. _ NNATlgNAL gimp BANK, > , ‘ nw our; 0 O 1800. To the Colwell, Show .2 Willard arrived: Dun Sins: Our bank buildinn havin been lumb- ed throughout with your Tin-Lined 'ad PPpe, we take pleasureinstating that it has worked to our ol- 'tire satisfaction. No repairs have been made up to the present time. hours res ctfull , - ' . . Cashier. ’I amlot the opinion that tyour Tin-Lin ' 'will’inusanit i t i be “edfln‘aodl’fp: ar ' on o vew ’to.oirrcitfzen yp ' ' o n n ogoo I. . ,8is -. WILLARD'PARKEB, I. D., Néw York. cl BRO THERS' . HAVE DOUBLED THEIR MANUFACTURING , FACILITIES BY TIIEADDITION OF TWO " MORE 'LAncE STORES 'ro scrum: enn- , sss'r ranmsns, ron run sun or ‘ tar, Your, Bnn’t‘tlllilfl'u’i Clothing-s , ._I-‘OUBTII AVE, opposite Cooper Institute; LAFAYETTE PLACE, opposite Astor Place. ‘ " NEW . YORK. v Tm: cuLuBnA'run umvnnsrrrrmmcmm ' - A fnli’assortment always on hand. Soothe university Almanacs. . » - ' ‘ H. M. 5% C. S. PROWI'I'I'. ‘ 'TQNSORIAL PALACE. THE subscriber has refitted the well-known Hair Dressing Saloon, in Gazette Buildingfln n and takes pride in calling public a ‘ Plus-Cl”; llnlr .Dl'elfllll¢~ Snloom, - ' and to conduct; its business in such a manner is to give complete satisfaction to all who favor him with their patronage. Competent workmen will be found in the saloon at all reasonable hours of the day and night.- Shaving, Hair Dressing, Hair Dy'efn , curl- ing, ctc., executed in the best manner on in the latest styles.‘ Thinis the only place in town where customers can experience the delightful sensation, of ‘Hair Brushing by Machinery.” ,' A rivate room for ladies. with a separate entrance has con titted up where special care wiltbo given to cutting and dressing Ladies’and 01111an 1?}? etc.‘ o A STPVE' REPAIRS, at r Locxwoon's $ 1 000 Reward. . wannamsomcsmonomno ORWA 5 Norman, Como. Sop . 0th. 1872. -' IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Burgess” ‘ of the Borough of Norwalk, a reward of One ' Thousand Dollars. is hereby offered for the discovery and exhibitionot‘ evidence which shall load to the detection and conviction of any person 'or combina- tion of persons who have within six months last put. or who shall within six months from the date hereof. set fire to any building or buildin within said Borough. ‘ ASA B. W00 WARD.-- ' .. - .~ “ ' _’ Warden. ‘ . $500 \QEWABD. L THE subscribe .» will pay a reward of Flvonnn- "d od'Dollnr th I: ti a dconvfctionof or ode ec on n m. robin barn and cart-la e house, on the night. of the 89th of August, 1812.. 9 above reward-to be in addition to I ‘93 reward ou‘ered by the Borough of Norwalk. war. It. runs. . _. A... aREAT OFFER 1 “W” Wrat’htttfffm‘“ N- Y ' Willdts 0:6 0 _ _ , NOS. MILO: DEONS?gnd ORGANS ofsixfirst-claso makers,in-. eluding It aters’matxxrmxu now nrou no: on: Dqulfia nus Mommas willtnkefromatouo monthv ly until paid: the. some to let 1nd root‘sppiled if, Egrchnsed'. . A new kind of For or Organ. the moon antifhfstyle and per'ect tone ever, made, nowon. exhibition ANSI Broadway. New York. in COAL HODS,’ , . . h ' g. . PARDONIASmd: 1. Eternwmnm —_-AT—-, E. K. Locuvvoon’s. ‘}--.
Norwalk Chronicler