' 1 “DO 1'03 consider the disease 03° “hm" - nungartan Fm“ .. L....m.wfi!flfifimfififigfifiufi!1§n....-.x.-.. . .. . . . . M . . . , » I . .. , .. . -... ...... _ .
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°' N p t If u: - k a. a 01 11 a 1' a r 1 t r "m ‘ s 1 'SMITH GREEN’S'CI'I‘Y'BXPRESS
~ :— .-v.:z -. ' “5 at to any great exten. e. e are oug ey ave ecine o ae,arco ..rg; ...,»L- jg,“ ,V: .. s; 1.. x .~, .13“:ng ' 2 " WOODS}. . j " . _ _ , . _'- -< . . 1, , 4' J‘ ' 5 _ , . ; . -
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...i"Tuesday-.200tober29.1.8725. incorrect manner, there. i! 9m“ 55989.1“ 28'! ' with. 311.9111: ,commodltics,?‘s_ol_d or ex- -. .S. To—‘186OTXJ . “m “'1 ‘ -:;':':‘- L A S . , ‘ . . ; ‘ -' T tereetofA.B.Allen,iuthc on, fifigfi;
, , - -~ ~ .... .... *1" 1.. “We °' W ... ...... ... ....y......,....., ..., ... - ' -.I ' - - . Mum. Languages. Drawing. C- H- DOUG . S Annamama:harmonise: sidearmmonogamous-row‘
- “- ‘ j, “ owe-m .935 will'snfi'er any seriousdetriment, The slibowitza,a species ofbrandy. prepared . . _ ' _ I . ' ' 7" :5 I" 'i‘lallil‘fiPdlllt'illE. f" ’ "“"y‘m “Wanhmcewmmmfl :V-J§MInsa'Newsnepot,wilibcpromizuymgnffj
- ~ ““—-—"‘"" " “we“? *2...” m mm" emu-mm" °" “ ..
_ . . ‘- -, up '00 . , _ , , v . u see occasions a pensans . . . . , - COMMENCES uoxmr,sarr.1s , CAKE, .1"er ° °" 21 2°. 8 9". "'1
fiumrgbmrfnumrhflgrg reason why they should 00‘4" . flock in fl'om every part ofthe kingdom, and the sheet-anchor °' the “‘3‘“ “'d debll- For Circuit". address 11:58:83: figsaxllkvfigh 1'1788’1/ GOMfCCt’GOOZCT’y \ BREAD, Eiii‘i‘ii'éiii323LANCE:iféi‘iififlfiii‘é‘i‘i:
It!“ or" .mgfi'.; lest gum. Ian invalid "3‘“ d‘mse’ then, m “t necessarily fa’ in their varied and striking “Wm“ kae ltetcd. Isa tents and cordlelfer thcegcd ‘ .' I ' . IN GREAT RIE'I'Y $3.33: Themtirgiiigedthepblglblgglgmpy
mother“ m tofilfied by a” deveeie- tall fine subjects for the artist's pencil. Many of d l Id It h l I Home Law” School. 0mm mstquamy, u , ALLEN’. .
‘ ' ' ' ' 'V I I .l “'3' 3' no “I“ all." ' 9“ II whichhe willserve fresh daily. He will alsoscrve . 8
“All. resulting as her death 01. ensuing
I58“- ' 5Wh'é‘n dying; she implored that her
Child, I flail blossom of scarcely two sum-
melol'ming her incessant care, might be
“I "with her. Strange to rccord,‘it died
:00 following dc! ' my “in .0301 they
were-not divided." * '
I.
Speedily her life Is waning!
Icy cold her marble brawl
" Softlytreedl The breast: mi...
em! chimera a now.
Gently close theeyelldswm, '
Weeping for fig Cilrlih’d'on'e; _
0mm 0'0: her childhood dreary,
Meteorites-combs by none.
. u,
needing” the Great All-Giver:
: “nIdli, phi take" child:
Inysbeelesp beside her mother,
Sea-no more? by'sia begell' ”
* manna; owns narrow -
. Listl seem that non-2's pleat
.- Scercsly croeesdthe crystal river.
Bro thelr souls united be.
Ill.
Blessed mournerl lov'd oaoewalting.
. Only gone awhile before 7
Strive, their saluted spirits greeting.
On that blissful, shining shore.
Ardent faith end calm sub-lesion.
loco dispel aQSavlour'c‘ frown-l
- “Enterthosecsluttel portals, '
YUdyour cross—receive your crown.
“geld. Oct. Id, 1878. 3. Anna Lee.
» ”ELL—J..- '
IBPLY OI‘ m “MAN’S"! '0 AN .
“APRIL! "I [I'll All.” .
' flatter-elven m: “Amw- zmaihfmo'
Settles to the "Sextent." let our-readers boarhlsslde“
' OI story. Hora ltlo,as quoted. cash from as
Christian imam ' 2
h ‘ fl:
fly dear Miss Wilson. ifycu only know
How herd my fate is, yonlwould surely have
Aiittls‘ mercyon me. I knowhowgood it Is
To have power Are to breath, but how on alrth
‘AmItogetitint The pewsrArewonteomeln
~Uniees there to sum hole or opening for it!
And I can't make no how. There are the doreo
' And-winders it is true. But if! open my dots, '
-. brlesve mammalirienidcltofntbsdr. i :
’ Tolet a little power Are some in, ‘ ‘
itsroepo around thoseople's bet. and thee
'I'hoy call it a cold wind, and not a power Are.
new: open dowuthewlndortopo
here always is. by chance, some edgety old lady,
Or sonic men that hes the rumetix, or else
lone venerable bald head that it comes down upon:
hen thuneomes e'b‘refeas which hle'wsferefep,
MkmwtflsbeMdmun-
~h‘ey soinetlnns putnp in thecslllng'a sort ofwlnder
What'peoplo cell a “ventilator," to let the poor Are.
9.? fill-t '3 1'; ‘ “" 1 ' ‘ E t
'(‘l‘e‘s‘st'saple' souls don'tsoeutoknow 'at ell ,
hat poor 'Are can‘t go out. unle- the other can.
- i’.’ “I“! ' ' '
: 5'0 (shits place: end thatltcen'tcomeln ‘
Without sonic opening.) I can't make It nohow.
, In what shell 0 poor sextant aowith people
"he! as its!!!» impure-Are. : - -
Intwsn’teilow slimy-m. .- '1 =
Toget it In 7 Lot 'on only let me know
Howethey will hevo;lt-’round their feet.
And their we‘ll ell agree on one or t'other.
._0r olse, if they’ll cell a meetin',
'4!!!” MI! WERMEI“ per the «do! It
‘Not for the poor Are to'get'othat's easy;
outlo- I-mns'rwer Ar... lei-lit 20-09 am.
And stop worrlting thepoor sextant.
Because he can‘t meks merchanteblo bricks
“diluting“. " ' ..; 1'.
- . . --—-——-.—e.e—.——-——u—-
The Horse lulu-to. 7
‘1
. Snare-one m Tmrunr‘t‘ros .211- Die-
usle—Dr. E. Mink, a distinguished veteri-
nary surgeon of Rochester, furnishes the
W of.that city with the following :,
.‘i In accordance withe request I give you
some of the symptoms which characterise
the epizootic that llhljllli made its apps-Ir?
once and is vigorously at work victimizingf
thehorses of this city, with some suggestiousfi.
in‘ wand to? the prosecute aid minim
of the disease during'its course. . - - ' 5
. I think it cannot properly be regarded-eon
snow disease.- It is clearly a form of influ-
.,enza that ‘ has occured fiequcntly in the
'UnitedStatcspas'oftenzes it has in difi'erent’
portions _of Europe} Three ifilrms .of infin-
tasters spoken orb! veterinary
the cat‘a'rrhel, ithe rheumstig.
mnemoqmm- - ‘ . . --.-.
‘ t'l‘lls disease rhich' is no .__A:eui-aa¢, .
unity the horses: of this city“ pipinly' of a
eaterrhal'cbaractcr. The first notable symp~
temp willbete _fiow of tears from the eycsre
valeting discharge-tombs accused sch:
er'sllen‘guor. Next a cough, which, becom-
ins atom-frequent. will soon goccnr in w.-
,_oxy‘si'ns. In the commencementuthe mem-
Jbr'a'ncs of the nose will be found pole or of
e leaden color, and those of the eyes pre-
senting a yellowish or redde appear-
.ance, Many cases are ushered on-witb a
chill. All this lamp succeededbye gen-
e'ralfeverish; condition, manifested by heat
ofl'the month, membranes of the eyes. and
m widened. pulse mount. though. to“.
;- end easily compressed, respiration quicken;
Fod‘and sometimes laborious._ At this isto'ge
the bowels may be sluggish, urinary organs
Inactive, and the discharge liom the noes
oftenasmming a yellowish or greenish epv‘ .
hesitant ....ny’ 12011: its maximum
ten days, end with proper treatment few if ;
any cases ought to prove fatal. Those that' 10M“ fiom his story that the diamond?
do so are usually complicated. with other,
diseases,” bronchitis or pneumonia. '
‘ Trcelmentge-The patient should bc.cx-'
cased, minim labor and allowed complete
. rest. The stables should be clean and well
.muniea; Disinfectantsmey Mussolini
in some cases‘necessar'y. Either of the (on:
lowing will answerigCarbolic acid,- some,
offiron, for ‘bromo4chlorelum. -‘ The'j'petienti ~
lit: Did he :pmperlygroomed,.nnd the more ‘
andrcyes frequently sponged ,with water;-
and'the limbs, ifcold, bandaged. The drinké
should have the chill slightly removed, but;
not enough to make it warm and unpelat-3
able. The diet should bevlight and of a,
hill“ nature's ..Itr' short feed or-lmn W
ted or scalded within; little saltedde'd. Hey
lulimited .quantiiieszmey'be allowed. I ~ ,
' I§.!°sfird'l°‘m°difl;iZ-'Ml°“733‘“
heroic :ueame‘iii 1116:1111 ~'not-bc~‘tolersted.i
mood letting, cathartic Innocents, and ar-Q
strut-enamel man. or them either min
amor- unedited for. -_-_Next, jwhstevcr, medi-
cmciiiré‘idinisnter'ed immanent given .
lathe: ,rm.0f:d'raughts-or drenches,‘ao the
animal insert to be throwu'intoe'parox‘ysm
“coughing the moment 'e farmer .ie' at-
tempjted,end some of the medicine ,will-gin
such an event be elmdst sure‘lto-findlit's'wa’y
into the windpipe and broncblsl'jtube's,g thus
inducing: .ta'tel bronchitis“ or pneumonia.
enumerate: be given, as they will ”be
coughed hook _or out, and the irritabilitifif
the throat will‘bc incrceocdin attempting to
pass them over with one hsnds or fingers.
Powders are "well; high initial, I! m -
nine With the tori ihfé‘patlcnt will unelly- ‘;
mate‘hotiiirooaasaspowdeul: Electueries, ;
one amnesioé.ua'on1y:mu which. ;
grammes-rely mama-Mr
eddliillstere'd' in5 cases where the lbroef-‘is 5
tmfa'nd irritable null coughingeas'ily' 111': I
Saline medicines I regard as the most. ;
useful in this diocese. Either of the follow-
ing will sunset: 7 Chlorate ofpotesh, marl. ;
etc of ammonia, or" hyposulph'ete of soda. .
Assn enodyne- to relieve the cough, 'fiuid E
extract of belladonna, maybe added. The L
prop; “dose; of either of these "medicines
witlltzilmed up with two .or three ounces
otirhoncy'éor‘mol'as'ses, and these ripou'rcdtin
Mm‘hflom a smellibottle or‘plecsdton'
thermal! will! .3 same Siren in‘ thin iii.
‘ edicmfiivmhiréidilrhrpcdsr'ssfii :
' ‘ oyidi ;;‘__.llut:~lit'tle trouble is, 221-;
”fig-gate , "lucid,“ denser «retitle-
“y" dim-ginm‘trecheeis incurred by '
thieimcthod: ' ' ‘ , . “_.
We give in addition the opinion ofa New:- '
, York physician, Dr. Hell. of 110 West -
Tenth street, concerning the remedy as ex.
' L “ It ishinzrcality a severe: cold, which by
"operaaoa About :my own experience. A‘
i noon. however, that my horses were to be
' doctored precisely as I directed. My treat-
'~ ; meat was‘very simple. A hot mash ofbran
‘1 end water, mixed quite thin, and renewed
, '- ,e’v'c'ry. tWo or three hours, so that it ' should
‘7 ': be‘contiuua'll'y warm, was placed under the
" horse’s'nose in his stall. Smelling always
- helped, and the stable was deoderized until
'mfate of the diamond business.
'Thrcc'times the Geneva sword. The reason;
Mr. Martin tells the secret is that he is rich
lately from this source. the Capetown, and?
2 process. and which, after becoming the
.tbther by that name—the meanin of the
came to pay his respects to her, she wishing
to be very complimentary to him, said,
:“Sir, I havcalwaye regs
:chief gouache of France. ’—Hmpe'r’s Ma -
“Not more so than a severe cold would
be to a man. Many of the horses will
probably die, but that result will be attained
not» much on account of the complaint
will! which they are attacked as from mis-
management or bad treatment. The right
way in which to treat a sick horse _is to con-
sider his ailments, and apply almost the
lotus remedies as if they were those of a
human being. The anatomy of a man and
of a horse are very similar; their processes
are much the same, and the same medicines
are almost equally efficacious in curing the
same maladies." ‘ '
9‘ What do you consider the ' disease to
“3', V . ‘ _ , '
some strange concatenation of circumstance
appears to also partake of the characteris-
tics of an epidemic. Seemingly it is in the
air, for it spreads with unexampled rapidity.
At all events, as I have intimated, no dan-
ger need be apprehended from the primal
Symptoms, unless the infiamation attack the
mucous membrane of the lungs. In that
”cese,graver rcsults may be looked for, and
horses would require very careful and at-
tc‘ntive treatment. But in the greater num-
ber of cases all that the sick animal really
needs is core and consideration. Now, I
cangive you an illustration of my mode of
while ago I had some horses attacked in the
"sense-manner and with in every respect the
same malady tiom which so many are at
present suffering. I sent them up into the
country to be under the care and in the
stables of- a man in Orange County who
keeps quite a stud, with the important reser-
ie‘round the pail,-ln's_ head was, so to speak,
.kept constantly ’ in a steam . bath. That
naturally broke up the cold, and in .a few
days the running from the nose entirely
ceased and the animal was cured, with the
exception of the consequent exhaustion.
Of course it is hardly necessary to say that
the most thorough cleanliness was observed.
No refuse matter was allowed to remain in
the stalls a moment longer than could be
the air was perfectly flesh and pure. On’
the other hand, the man who had charge Of
my horses, dosed his own and physickod
them until one out of every three or four
died or was rendered useless for the remain
"tier of his life.”
“If you notice the signs of disease while
you are'driving, what is best to be done I”
“ Stop and unharuess the horse immedi-
ately—even the drawing of the carriage
would injure him, perhaps seriously. He
should be at once unharncssed, blanketedfi
and led slowly to his stable; there to be.
trepled as I have said.” '
. ' .
. Heuulkcture of Isles-oracle.
There was once a time when wealthy per-
sons took pride in the possession of dia-
monds. The exceeding buuly compar-
ative rarity ofthe gem gave it even a mar-
ketable value; great prices were paid for
stones, and parties desirous of putting their
worldly goods into small compass bought
diamon‘ds’as certain ofa ready sale, conver-
tible to gold at any time. But all that was
. revious to September 25th, 1872. On that
day Mr. James H. Martin, of New York, met
.an old friend, and that meeting settled the
This old
friend revealed to Martin, and Martin now
‘tells the world how to make these jewels
‘with slight cost andin any quantity. Din—
,monds are crystalized carbon. Under the
new dispensation, carbonate of lime and
silicon, iron filings, baryta, and powdered
rock sulphur are put into a very stout vessel,
and then sulphuric acid is admitted. The
,marble-dust and the acid immediately pro
.duce carbonic acid gas ; the sulphur and
- lime give sulphate of lime, a neutral. The
process of developing the gas is very dim»
_ gerous as the pressure is utterly incalcula-
ble. After the first mingling is accomplish-.
ed the whole in its close receptacle is sub--
jected to extreme heat. Under this the
oxygen of the carbonic acid gas is drawn
away ; the heated iron filings unite with 'itI
making oxide of iron, the burning sulphur‘
takes some and gives sulphuric acid, and the-
baryta takes it to give barytic‘scid. This
leaves the‘ carbon free, and on cooling it:
crystalizes upon the melted itacolomite ;.
these crystals are diamonds. The large ones
are made by quick cooling, the small by. a
slower process. This isothe way to perform,
the impossible. These two persons havefi
made about 1,500 pounds of- diamonds worth?
I “80,000 a pound,or $45,000,000, about.
Enough now andweuts no inore money. It:
markets of the ’world have been supplied
Inter-the Arizona excitement-having helped?
theeale without suspicion, but they say that-
the sale of very .large stones was almost im-,
possible, as they have an individuality and
cannotbe negotiated without a. recital of
their history. * It is needless to allude in con-
nectionwith this romance to the tendency
of some newspapers to promulgate hoaxes.
This story ‘started'in the Sunday issue of the
New York World. That journalelectrified
credulous humanity last winter or spring
with a story of flies in clouds cruising over
the ocean as cmissaries of the small-pox,
and earlier it told of the poison of red fian-
nel dyed from peculiar weeds by a cheap
means of many deaths to others, killed the
only child of the discoverer. This story is .
of the same worth and weight. The great
discoverer says it won’t be believed for sev-
eral years, but in about five years it will be
impossible to sell a diamond. The great I
wealth of the discoverer is not to be wasted
nor boarded. He is bound to explore Yuca-
tan in the cause of philology, and will soon
lay out a few millions in that direction, for
which humanity will thank him. Mean-
while look out for a fall in diamonds, nor
place your faith in gold, for that is manufac-
tured in large quantities by a California
alchemist, as the country has already been
informed—Hartford Courant.
.9-.-——__.
AN wawann Coxfinsnrm—The Em-
rcss Marie Louise had never been popular
it Paris,as-Josephine was to the last, nor
had she the fine instincts which so especially
distinguished the first consort of Napoleon,
who was, indeed, his better angel. For ex-
ample: onc day Napoleon, having been,
provoked by herfather, the Emperor of
Austria, declared to Marie Louise that he
was “an old panache” (blockhead). Her
majest asked one of her ladies Jin-waiting
-es s c said, the emperor had called her
word panache, and the lady, not uowing
what to say in reference to the empress's
own father, answered that it meant “a
venerable old man." Marie Louise believed
this; and afterward, when Cambaceres
rded you as the
m.
-—-——-.-c.
A young lady recently betrothed says that
‘ 0.0. D. ’ means call on dad.
West Point military academy has 240 on-
dets, this year, distributed as follows: First
clues. 45; second class, 45; third class, 00;
fourthclese 93-
A premium of $50 is offered at the Thom-
as county, Ky., fair to the young lady, not
them look as if they might have stepped out
of the fourteenth or fifteenth century ; for
they have anything but a modern appear-
ance, attired in their strange garb, fiequenl-
ly wearing leather jerkins and undressed
skins. They are very light-hearted .and
merry, as a rule, and dance and sing, laugh
and love, tipple and quarrel after the man-
ner of contemporanebus Irishman. They
give a foreigner a far better insight into the
national character than do those in the up-
per ranks of life. They are ignorant and,
for the most part, superstitious; but they
patriotic, holding that God created Hungary,
and that it matters little who is responsible
for the remainder of the world. :They de-
light to ride on horseback, being very skill-
ful equestrians, and scamper over the broad
plain like Bedouins of the desert. Both
sexes take part in this recreation, and I have
often seen a man and woman dashing fran-
tically along on the back of one steed, who
when weary of carrying them, would kick
them off, and they would roll in the dust
with superabuudant satisfaction. They
teach their horses all manner of tricks, es-
pecially that of unseaiiug their rider, and
this part of the equine education is gro-
tesquely displayed at the fairs. The peas-
ants lay wagers with each other as to their
ability togstick to theback of a brilliantly
performing animal in spite of all his efforts
in the line of burlesque and low comedy.
The contest of the man to stay on, and of the
beast to put him off, is side-cracking sport
or the Yokcls, who awake the echoes with
their shouts and boisterous laughter. The
horseman is so adroit and supple of limb
that evenwhen thrown‘he is seldom serious-
ly hurt. ' He is a natural acrobat, apparently
and thumps and falls which would break
the limbs or neck .of any German merely in-
crease his jollify, and afford a new opportu-
nity for the manifestation .of his agility.
At the fairs one can sechow primitive the
habits of the common people are, how limit-
ed their wants. .They' prepare," their food
like gypsie's, wrap them'selves'in their blank-
cts or sheep-skin coats, and sleep on the
ground or under their stalls or wagons more
serenely and soundly than their lords and
masters do under silken canopies '01: beds of
dainiiest down. . The earth literally serves
them for a couch, and the sky' for a roof;
the native elements are their best friends 3
their rugged constitutions and hard hands
their stoutest allies and firmest supporters.
Modern refinements and luxuries have in
nowise cffeminated them as a race ; they are
as intrepid and hardy as when they fought
against Soliman the Magnificent and fell
with Tokolvi.
The convocation at thetfairs is diversified
enough. In addition to the Hungarians
,herc are Greeks, Servians. Jews, Walla-
chiuus, Bohemians, Croats, Sclavonians',
Moldavians, and Turks. But even these
may be considered part of the native popula-
tion, as the origin and composition of the
Magyars has always been an open and um
solved question with ethnologists. They
.have been pronounced Avars, Mongolians,
Tartars, Finns, Osmanlis, Calmucks, and
Olympus knows not what l—From Harper's
Magazinafor lVoccmber. J
The story of the Chicago land said to have
been given to the President, has been widely
circulated on the authority of the Chicago
Tribune. That paper has now made the fab
lowing complete retraction : It appears from
a letter which we publish elsewhere from J.
R. Jones, minister to Belgium, that we were
mistaken in supposing'that the land which
be conveyed to General Grant, on the west-
ern outskirts of the city, _wa'se‘part of his
purchase from the Bishop Hill colon . We
make the correction with pleasure. mm a
letter written by Mr. J Ohn I. Bennett pub-
lished in connection with Jones! letter, it a -
pears that the Bishop Hill colony receive a
fair price for the land which Jones brought
fiom their trustec.Olot Johnson. There ap-
pears to be nothing in the-case, therefore,
but a joint real estate speculation between
Jones and Grant, in which there was noth-
ing improper. -
Md.»—
“LOBD SAVE US on WE PEBISH.”
BY maxim BUTTERWORTII.
On the west side -of the old burying
ground at Plymouth is a deep hollow, and
there one loomy winter day, in the first
years of t e Revolution, came a long sad
procession, and laid in the grave the bodies
.of seventy men. They hedperisbed on the
rocks of the coast in a. fearful win-ter'storm..l
‘0n the day before Christmas’ 1778, an
armed vessel sailed them the harbor of Bos-
ton, with a crew of one hundred men. They
were going northward,wheu a severe storm
arose, and they came ' to anchor near the
harbor of Plymouth. The storm increased
in violence, the vessel was driven from her
moorings, and tossed about on the rain seas,
till she at last struck a reef ofrocks. t was
bitter cold, the rain froze as it fell, and the
great waves iced the deck as they washed
over it. The men were benumbed with cold,
and frantic in view of the almost certain
destruction that awaited them. The greater
part ofthe crew, abandoning all hope of ever
seeing the land, drank deeply of ardent
spirits. Cursing and fighting followed the
drinking, and one by one dropped down at
last crazed, exhausted, freezing. The oili-
cers refused to drink, and it was observed
that one little boy, who had received careful
religious training at home, pushed away the
intoxicatiu cup whenever it was pressed to
his lips. he drunken crew died rapidl
from the cold, and safest as they expire ,
their bodies were piled in'a heap 'on'the.
deck. The ghastly heap grew in its omi-
nous proportions, until it numbered more
than sixty men. '
As the clouds lifted, the wreck1was dis-
covered by the inhabitants of Plymouth.
A life boat was launched,but when it reach-
ed the wreck, the survivors were so near
perishing as scarcely to be able to extend a
welcome. The livin were at Once taken on
board the life boat. _ net as the boat was
about setting out for land, a ~man called:
",Wait a moment, this little fellow is living.
See, his eyelid trembles." 7 . 1'
They took down from the great-heap of the
dead a slender form and lowered itover the
side of the ship. It was the boy who had
refused to drink the intoxicating cup. He
was recognized at Plymouthae the. son of
a widow living in that art of the colony,
and was taken home. e revived at last,
and his mind at once reverted to .the terri-
ble scene on the wreck. . .
“Mother,” said he, in a feeble tone, “God
bless you that you taught me to avoid ardent
spirits. This saved me. My lips were
parched, but I would not disobey your word
and drink. I was afl'aid, if I did,I would
lose my reason, and die cursing my Maker.
They put the cup to my lips, my thirst was
burniu . Oh, how m mouth burned ! but
I won] not drink. be men were cursing
and dying. I can still hear that dreadful
cries in my ears. Then I prayed and said,
1) Lord, save me for the sake of my mother 1'
Mother,l was true to Him and to you, and
he answered my prayer.”_ .
, A raging ocean, a rainy ‘sky, afreezmg
wind, 0. wrecked vessel, a cursing crew and
,a praying boy ; but the simgleprayer of the
youth was mightier than t a storm. God
saved him through the trembling of an eye-
lid. So in the storms of life, the clouds may
hover above us, the tempest may rage, and
destruction may await beneath us, but there
is still an arm mig‘hty to save, there is still
salvation for the umblest soul who trusts
and obeys. .
. -——-.—-4.»-o——,——
Churches and Vigilance Couenslt s.
The long train stopped for supper at
Laramie. _
I asked the proprietor of the eating sta-
tion—
“How old is your town ?
1“Just as old as the railroad,’
p xHas its growth been rapid I”
“Well, it has; but we have had to work
sharp. When we first begun here it was a
different thing. Then we had to string up
from four to six men every day for five .or
six days. There was’nt no other way' then,
but now we have churches and school-
houses instead.” .
We asked did you have. Vigilance Com-
mittees l" ‘
“Yes, and couldn't live without "em.’¥
’ was the re-
school-houees are the _best police-force, are
they not i"
“You bet,” was the reply more forcible,
engaged, who, .will drive the best turnout
pregcdtoen interviewer:
three times around the ring.
then elegant. ; Rev. .C. Bunsen.
are sturdy and independent and exceedingly .
“After all,”we remarked, “churches and '
ethics. Is a remedy for the nervous week'-
assets which women are especially subject,
It Is superscdlng every other stimulant. In
all ell-etes, tropical, temperete er: frigid,
t acts as a specific In only species of disar-
der which undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the anilalspirlts.
BEAUTIFUL_WOMAN l
IIAGAN’S MAGNITLIA BALllI ("on to
the Complexion also Freshness of .
Youth. I
Heean’s MAGNOLIA Benn overcomes the _fiushed
appearace caused by heat, fatigue and excitement.
Itmakes the lady of forty appear but twenty, and
so natural and perfect that no person can detect its
application. By its use the roughest skin ismade
to rival the pure radiant texture of youthfulbeauty.
It removes redness, blotches, and pimples. Itcon
talus nothing that will injure the skin in theleast
- Mauser.“ Bean is used by all the fashionable le-,
dies in New York, London and Paris. It costsonly
75 cents per Bottle, and is sold by all Druggletsend
Permmers .
TEA! TEA-ll“
I _a'r_
Selleck Bros’.
. A FIRST-CLASS
Home Secur1ty.
lhe _llanhur-y & Nirwalk ll. 3.0.500,
FFER for sale at at and interest, their7 per
cent. CouponBon s, in some of Five Hundred
and One Thousand Dollars each, free from State,
County, Town, Cit , Boroolgh, and School Taxes, in-
terest payable on t 6 first eye of January and July
in each ear. The Bonds are first mortga con the
Branch oad now building from. Bethe] to awle -
ville, and a subsequent mortgage on the entire run ,
branches, docks. equipments, and real estatcbcloug-
ing to this Com any, and are ofi‘ered to the public as
a safe and rolls le investment. Bonds may bevyro-
curcd of EDWIN LOCKWOOD. President IL-
LIAM C. STREET. anerEORGE E. MILLER, at
the Savin a Bank’ in Norwalk or the subscriber in
Danbnntryfi R ’ H. WILLIAMS, Treasurer of the
D. O . R
Danbury,Dcc.26th,187l. as
Safe and Profitable Investment.
THE subscriber otlers for sale $50,000 '7 pet
Ccn‘t. first and only Mortgage Bonds
of the “ Eric and Genesee Valley Railroad Com-
panv," of the State of New York, principal and In-
terest payable in Goan‘. at the Metropolitan Dark in
the city of New York. Only ten thousand dol.ars of
bonds per mile are issued, the balance of the cost of
theroad being paid for by stock anbscriptlons. The
trustees are Augustus Frank of Warsaw, Lauren C.
Woodmfi‘ of Buffalo, and LeGrsnd Lockwood ofNew
York. The bonds have fifteen years to run from
July ins and are offered at 90 and accrued interest,
he investment in old.
‘ GovernmentBouIls taken inexchange attheirmar-
ket value. For furtherinformation apply to
WM. C. STREET, or
7 GEO. E. MILLER
attheSavlngs Bank.
Norwalk,0cr.23d,1s71. sou
WANTED.
FEW shares of the Ca ital Stock of the Fair-
A. field (Eatonty 1‘17 I:tional ank and of The Nation-
1 Ba rwa
' n“ ° ono. a. MILLER
28“ at the Norwalk Savings Society
KEELER, PLA TT .0 JUDSON,
No. 42, W. MADISON STREET, CHICAGO.
Real Estate and House Renting
Agency.
ARTICULAR attention lven to LOANING
MONEY ON HEAL ES ATE, handling pron-
crty for non-residents, and making investments in
Real Estate payment of taxes, etc. etc. Refer to
Union Nat. Bank Cbica20.Hon. Wu). F. Coolbauzb,
Chicago, 8. E. OImstcad, Norwalk,Conn., Kceler,
Holmes d; Co., Norwalk, Conn. 17
NEW GROCERY.
THE subscriber would inform the Kubllc that he
has taken a store in Isaacs’ Bull ing. Wall St.,
and has now on hand a full assortment of
CHOICE FAMILY GHOCEHIES. 7
selected with greatcare for this market, and which
willbe sold at the lowest rates. He invrtes his old
friends and the public generally to give him a call
and examine his stock, feeling fully confident, from
his long experience in the business, of his ability to.
please. 16tf GOULD D. JENNINGS.
I" Goods delivered within a reasonabledistence
strengthen and Refresh Your-selves.
ARCLAY 1b Perkin’s London Porter, Guinpessf
Brown Stou Muir’s Scotch Ale, Bass’ English
Ale. Also it e cc curated Belfast Ginger Ale. For
sale by l5tf E. P. WEED, Drugglst.
RIVERSIDE IOUNORY.
HE subscribers having completed their new
Foundry Works on Hoyt street, and fitted up.
the some n the best manner, with most ep roved
machinerv,arenow prepared toexecute allor crsfor
FIIEST CASTIIIS and to (1010' NO“
ofeverydescrlpti: Babbitt metal,ofeveryqual-
ity, furnished. ll‘S solicited.
Cashpaid forcauscrap iron. ’ .
A. C. ARNOLD, ,
OTTO G. HAUSCHIL
Norwalk, May 8. 1871. 1
CONVERTIBLE
Midland Bonds.
A 7 per cent. Mortgage Bond for sale on one of the
rent roads runnin from New York city—on the
t ird largest road in ew York State. The most de-
slreble bond of all the Midland issues. affording the
largest income and promising the largest profit.
Price, 85 and interest.
We believe them one of the safestand most profit-
able investments offered in this market for years
- ALLEN, STEPHENS 8: 00,, .
Bankers,
, SOLE AGENTS FOI THIS LOAN. _
25 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.
,BEHO'LD
TEA TRAYS, 70 cents and upwards.
L
L
s, ONE DOLLAR.
O 0
KEROSENE OIL, 32 cents per gallon,
C C
KNIVES AND FORKS, 80 cents perusett-
K K
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.
W W
CLOTHES WRINGERS, SIX STYLES.
0 0
DICK’S PATENT STEAK BROILER.
0 0
LANTERNS, LAMPS, LANTERNS.
I) D
S
[1
APPLE PARER
Hoe
eei
BROOMS, BRUSHES, Dus'rnas.
. S
7h B
per davl Agents wanted i All classes
of working people. of eithersext‘lolid
e r
$505
or young. may more money at work for us in
s are moments, or all the time, than at an hing
e se. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson 00.,
Portland, Maine. 86
For Sale 15:1 at Bargain.
NE 30 inch Tubular Boiler. one 8x10 Engine. 16
horse- ower, one No. 9'Steem Pump, of Norh
walk Iron Works manufacture, one Water Heater,
all in good working order, have been used but a short
time. For full information call on or address
H. H. ELWELL, at ofllce of the Norwalk Lock Ce.
B A R G A 1 hrs
, —IN-— _
French Ghana
E. K, Locnwoorvs. A I
‘—0nc n e Jere Ali'-
Amd‘egillsy' Cgevyflgg'yegiaslgl‘d, for 1150' Engage of
‘ Ce J. an _ e
‘ 1 founde, Tie’bu
thus pay ngmore than eight per cent. interest on »
* G J ’JBUMAN. ;
WILL HIDDEN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11th. at
the'old St.John Homestead, cornerof Ill h
and Wellatreets. Instruction
narybrsnches. also in .J .
lull, IIAWIII, III! LAIIIAOES. It, I...
Dspscholers or Boatders at the usual rates.
33 . , - Ill’lalN DI. STEVEN
given in all the or [-
DAR (EN
sin-11.11.30.531“ lIlllES.
THISInatltutionls l‘y situated on Semi-
nary Hill about on mile com Dericn Depot.
Forboautypl'locetion nd scenery and healthful-
nees of clmatc no moredesirab c lace can be
riding lsgnew and but t with direct
refercnco tothe convent ncc‘end comfort of. uplls.
The rooms erolargc w h high ceilings, we venti-
lated and nowlyfnrnls ed throu bout. The school
year egtns the fourthJ‘Wedn ay in Se in r
and closes the third Tiesdsytn June. ere will
be‘ but one vacation ofsbout awcek during the win-
torholideys.
For tsrms,ctc., address .- .
. 18 . EMILY A. RICE,Prlncipal,
. Darlen Dcoot.Conn.
‘ CHARLES Ir. LEONARD.
' DEALER IN g,
o o .A. 1.. ,
I WOOD AND BRICK,
N’th River Blue Stone,I.inie, Cement
, —aaso— .
ernssr me its stiles, writes elitism
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
w. 0. 61121211111 a1 00.,
Wholesaloand RetellDealcrsln ‘
. . “House Furnishing Goods,
al.610- kinds of
, .Mechamlci?,Tooli.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEHTS.
nocxs,~xNons,-1v.4rzs, AND BUILDERS’
HARDWARE, ”CREAM-TABLE- CUTLER?
‘ of thebest klnd.~- Remember the place, . -
No.’ 8 Opera House Block,
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN. '
W. O. QVNTABD. DUII INAPP-
I'iintiiiii ATTENTION!
H. .M. .3 J. *1; 13mm“,
Are now prepared to receive orders for
PAPER HANGINCS.
' TILE SPRING STOCK
has arrived consisting of more than
15,000 nous,
4.30 PATTERNS.
Now is the time to makeselcctions. Thisbelng
The Largest Stock
ever ofi'crcd in Norwalk.
Also, a full assortment of
WINDOW SHADES,
ROI-LANDS, .
coins no arms.
SHADE ’ FIXTURES, CORHICES,
LOOPS AND TBIMMINGS.
Callcarlyend make your selections before the
rush of Spring Trade commences.
BOOTS 8. across
THE subscriber wouldrespectfullycailtheattcn
tion ofthc publlctotheir
NEW STOCK OI“ GOODS,
consisting ‘of a general assortment of
Boots,Slioes,tiaiiers,
to" both for Gentlemen and Ladies' wear, which wil
be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand,
~menarvs BLOCK,
SOUTII NOBWALK, CONN.
Al kinds of Genta' and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes, 8 c
made to order, in the most workmanlikemanncr,and
atfa prices.
HORSE CARS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
, HIRAEI u. BROWN.
SALOON FOR SALE.
.A. Rare Chance-
A DINING AND REF]! ESHMENT SALOON.
situated on lain Street, . Norwalk, now doing
a good payi gunshots, is offered for sale on reason-
ab e terms. .- or particulars enquire of
’ ' JAMES MITCHELL,
19tf Union Market, Norwalk.
TEE OIL-BEST
Dry Goods House
IN TO WW.
1
____._—._————_.—.
ciosimc SALE.
The subscriber offers his eutirestock of goods at
liflEITlll. IIEllllCEll PRICES,
F o a CA S H ,
Or would sell his entire stock
I
to any inc wishing to con-
.tiuuexjtlse’ Dry Goods -
i v
: Business.
1
A bettcropport‘Inlty never offered 0 those wishing
to enter the )ry Goods business in this town.
I _
Water 4151., Norwalk, 001111. ,
Hardware, Paints, __0ils, Glass-,-
value. Enquire at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Also, Ice Cream made to order at shortnoticc
Partiessnpplled. .
c. n. DOUGLASS,
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
FLOUR,
BY TIE
Barrel 0r Car Load,
_AT_.
summon uno'rlrnns’.
Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes
AGENT FOR
Lazasws av. 'Monnrss’
CELE BRATED PE RFECTED
SPECTACLESA EYE GLASSES.
Also a large assortment of III III PAIAIDLI
or steal“: srreracirs. .1. on y .11.: ever yes
produced t at no not tire the eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warren-ed for five years without change ofleuscs.
Special aislention givento fittingnearsig ted people.
Aslergc ortmcnt of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
. ' 'AT - ‘
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
City Intelligence Otllce.
THE subscriber, at. his Intelligence Office, foot of
Mill Hill. is prepared to furnish
, GOOD HER VANTS, FARM HANDS, LABORB’RS,
etc.,tor to find good places for those out of employ-
men . -
Be is also agent for the sale of Real Estate.
Places on hand, for sale or to let.
JOHN A. HONNECKER, Agent.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
HE subscriber would inform the citizens of Nor-
walk that he is prepared to do
Building, In all of Its branches,
by contract, or by day’s work, and solicits a share of
patronage. Will trytoplcasc. Shop Centeravenue,
near Main street.
2 SAMUEL B. FITCH.
Carriage M dicing
— AND —
'hEPAInIN-G.
HEsubscribcr is fully pre ared, at his esteblisll‘
ment. near the FOOT O MILL HILL, to man'
ufacturc Carriages to order and to do all kinds 0
REPAIRING in his line The wood-work depart-
ment is under the char e of John s. Lockwood an
cflcricnccd and capab c workman. Painting and
'l‘ mming executed in the best manner.
1y10 J. G. ROCKWELL.
HORWALK MACHINE WORKS.
E. II. WHEELER, Proprietor.
HAS leased for a term of years the Machine Shop
formerly occupied by Isaac Church, Jr.,t,for the
purpose of carrying on the
General .Machino-
AND JOBBING BUSINESS
WORK TAKEN ON CONTRACT.
He hopes, b a strict attention to busines, and low
prices, to nor t a share of the public patronage. Al
orders will receive rompt attention. M achrnc Shop
east of the Horse ailwey Depot. 28“
NEW STORI.
_ B. s. BLASCER,
W
OULDlnform the public that he has takcne
store in thuix Block, and willkeep on hand
ageneral assortmentof
GROCERIES CROCKERY,
GLASS, TIN AND
'WOODEN WARE, etc.
By devotinghis constantpersonal attention tothe
business he hopes to meritpublic patronage. 47-i
GEORGE WARD SELLECK,
Has constantly iu‘stuck at his new stand.
No. 9 Math: seréet,
A choice and fine assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions,
Flour,
Fruit, (00.,
To which he would invite the attention of all who
wish to purchase DISMISSS goods, at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HAMS, EITHER WHOLE OR SLICED.
Drop in and see us in our new store,
No. 9 NIAIN STREET.
-ALFBED KNAPP
Wouldreapcctfully invite the attention of the public
to the following facts:
FIBS'I‘.-—That he keeps the largest stock of Fine
FAMILY HROCHHIHS
to be found in towu.
SECOND.——-Thut he does and will sell
that stock as low as the same quality of,
goods can be bought anywhere.
THIRD.—That he has the finest. stock of
'1- E A s
over offered in this market.
FOURTH.—-That he is selling a
Japanese Tea for $1
PER POUND that is really worth $1 25. and all other
grudge of Teas at the same disconutfrom their actu-
a. vs no.
INTEL—That he is constantly receiving addi-
tions to his stock of
Crockery, Cutlery,
IIIO HOUSE FIIHIIISHIIIG GOODS.
SIXTn.—That he intends, to troops full stock
cf all the above lines of Goods, so as to be able to
meet the wants of all hisfrlende and patrons.
'l' S¥|qu E‘NfiI'IiliThathe'lu'tcrlids by If! M’-
i econ inuance ofit'hglfigera’pgtrgfigle no :33:
celved during the past year.
'WASIIINOTOII STREET:
sou'rsl Honwama. come.
‘ FANCY DYEING. .
Removal of the
Connecticut Fancy Dye Works.
p
his customers from the wagon. as usual,and will,
also maintain hlsaircuclcs at DEMMON a N W-
1:
coins Main Street. Norwalk, and at J. sunny
VAN’S, outh Norwalk.
WILLIAM C. STREET,
18 Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS, AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS/GLASS, VARNISH, 100.,
At Lowest New York Prices,
NEW BAKERY.
OLD HILL IIILL “All II III! IIELII
THE snbscriberwould announce that he has re-
fitted the oven at the Old Bakery, foot ofoll
Hill. and is now prepared to furnish, inlarge or
smellqusutities,
BREAD-Wheat, Bye, Graham, are.
CAKE, plain or fancy kinds. PIES, of every de-
scrl tion, 00., &c. Give me a trial.
e subscriber does not claim to be the business
surefissor of 8. 1:] Hunting, Ian; hit? liable smploy the
wor men recen em 0 c r. unt ng.
y p )JOHN A. BONNECKER,
Norwalk.July 3. 1871.
2-:
assn'rs AFTER nnnvc'rmc.
CHICAGO LOSSES.
-- COWLES 6L MERRILL,-
LL
Agents at Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
following Insurance Companies:
ntnapf Hartford, Ct., 34,047,37807
Hertfol’d, " 1,537,51000
Phunlx ' ‘ 1,081,188 84
People’S,oI Middletown, Ct. , 248.874 88
Home of New York, 2,723,206 59
Phoenix, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1,545,55710
Continentalof New York, 1,427,426 91
International ‘ ‘ 829,476 00
Weatcbester, of New Rochelle, N . Y., 458,930 89
Springfield of Springfield, Mass, 579,78000
Poop c’s,Worcester, ass., 600,000 00
Franklin, Phila., Pa.. . 3,268,918 as
Commerce, Albany, N. Y. 264,424 00
Narragansett, ofProvldcnce,R. I. ,' 754.947 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. 1,250,000 00
Home, of Columbus 0.. 438,447 34
Alemenie,Clevcland, 0., . 295,00000
Liverpool, and London, and Globe,sepa—
rate fire assets, $066,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,598 00
Queen of Liverpool &.London, do do 1,355.860 00
Imperial. of London, a do 5,313,666 00
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
necticut and New York.
GEORGE R. COWLES. HOMER MERRILL
CHOICE FRUITS
-—AND—
Garden Vegetables,
of all kinds, can always be found at
DEMMON & NEWCOMB’S
28 Main Street
5‘ ATTENTION .30
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
PARLOR SI
' 1
-—AND—
C O O K'
AT
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. '
NOTICE.
“EVERY person, who shall ride or drive any
horse, team, or carria e of anykind, upon
any Bridge in this State over a iver, in afastcr gait
than a walk, shgll be punished by a fine not exceed-
lng seven dollars, or by imprisonment in a common
Jail not exceeding thirty days, or bysuch fine and
Im rlsonment both."
be above law will be enforced against all who
drive faster than a walk over the drawbrldgc at
South Norwalk, on and after the 25th last.
A. SELLECK,
W. S. BOUTON, }Selectmen.
J. P. HANFORD,
Norwalk , April 18. 1872.
CITY EX P H E55,
nonwenx, comm.
Wagons run to every train and the Steamboat.
Baggage and packages called for and delivered in any
port of the town. A specialty made of loving
anon or Furniture. Orders left on ALLEN'S Slate' '
at the Post Oilicc will receive immediate attention
3: oneness e. ALLEN, agent.
DAILY LINE.
NUBWALK “ASH—NEW YORK.
THE ELEGANT. FAST AND NEW STEAMER,
N and after MONDAY AFTERNOON APRIL
0 22d, 1372, will leave Pier 31. East niv‘eiyroot of
_Merkct street, New York. at 2 :45 and 331! street at'
3 iclockk th N lk
cave on orwa ever mornin :
on arrival of railroad trains. y g at 7 ‘5' or
Fare,75 cts.,Excursion Tickets$l.25
Meals and refreshments served on board.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
CITY OF NORWALK «it P. F. BRADY,
Will leave each end of the route eve cvenln .
Produce sold without charge for cloymmlssioi
Freights at usual rates.
I" All ersone are forbid trustin
ployeeso either of the above has
the owners thereof. ,
g anyof the cm-
ts on ac'counlt6 of
NOBWALK HORSE RAILROAD.
1872- Connzxomo JULY 1e'r. 1872
__—
Lea vs Norwalk. So. himself.
5 38 A.' N.Y.Accom. 58 ._
010 1: N. Y. &N. ll. 47 “
a 37 No Train. 7 00 l!
7 24 “ New York Ex. 7 48 “'
7 48 " No Train. 8 08 "
8 08 “ No Train. 8 28 “
8 38 :: New Haven. 9 02 .“
9 02 New York. 9 S2 ”
9 22 “ New Haven Ex. 9 45 “
10 O5 “ No Train. ' 10 22 “
IO 40 " New YorkEx. 11 08 “ .
11 80 “ NoTrain, 11 59 H -
11 52 “ No Train. 12 14 RM
19 14 PJI. No Train. 12 35 “
1236 “ N.Y.Accom. .1 20 U
110 “ New‘Haven. 1 39 “
1 39 ” New Haven Ex. 2 02 “
9 02 “ NoTrain. ,222 H
2 32 “ NoTrain. 3 00 N
3 00 “ New York Ex. 3 24 "
3 24 “ NewYork. 3,50 “.
8 50 " No Train 421 .“s
4 11 “ Nerv'Haven Ex. 4‘36 :4!"
4 30 “ No Train. 4:46.- “'
4 46 “ No Train. 506 “
5 16 “ New York Ex. 5' 46 “
5 26 “ NewHaven.‘ 5'56 “
546 ” N.Y.&N.H. 620 H
d 20 ” No Train. 6 48 H
6 30 “ Saturdays excepted. 6 55 “
8 48 ” No Train. 7 15 U
7 15 " New Haven. 7 40 H
7 25 “ Saturdays excepted. 7 50 "
'f 40 “ No Train. 8 05 "
8 05 “ No Train. 8 SS “
8 33 ” No Train. 8 55 “
8 55 “ No Train. 2 15 "
915 “ N.Y.&:N.H.Ex 950 “
9 40 '1“ A“: Tgain. 1 113g: :5
10 10 ‘ a m a s on . -
yEDWIN LOClKWOOD, Prc
DANBURY dc NORWALK B. B
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing July 1st, 1871.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave NorwalL- Bridge/or Danbury.
At906 a. m.; 2 06 p. m., accom.; 622 p. in. ex-
press, connecting at Bethe] for Shepaug Valley Bell.
road :Freight 'at 10 50 a. m.
Lease Norwalk Drid cfor Bethel and Shepau Valle
Railgoad—At 9 55 a. m. a y
Leave Namath for Ridgefield and intermediate ofa
Minn—At. 11 15 a. m., and 630 p. m. -
Lease Danbury for Sarah Normal]: _
6 80, and 945a. in. express : 12 m. ; 4 35 p. m. ; Freight,
at 5 45 p. m. .
JOHN W. BACON.Sup’t.
P n a: N Ix
Boarding, Sale and Livery Stable,
‘ No. 158 and 160. EAST 271-11 STREET, N. Y.
J. L. HOPKINS, late of South Norwalk, Prop.
Clarenecs tolet at all hours. Particular attention
paid to the buying and sellinv of Horses. Help in
the market twice a day reguTarly, have unnaue _ fa-
cilities for buying rioht. better than ever before po-
ll ’ Old frien s from the country invite“:
. ca .
NEW YORK & NEW HAVEN DIVISION; -
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCI-
.Passage Tickets
AND
. FOREIGN DRA F1 .9,
FOR sans: AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE,
Norwalk, Conn,
Cabin and Steers-g9 Passages to orfrom Great um-
ain, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued at
he lowest New York rates.
A. II. BYINGTON do 00.
American Sewing Machine Agency,
wasnrna'roiv STREET,
Soup]: Norwalk.
Here is the place to buy the
Best Family Sewing Machines,
and all kinds of attachments, on as reasonable terms
as can be bought elsewhere.
DRESSMAKING-
In all Its branches. by an experienced lady from the
city of Boston. The iatestlmproved CHART FOR
DRESS CUTTING, for sale, with instructions. Also
STAMPING, BRAIDING,
and a new style of EMBROIDERY, l y machine,
done at short notice, 'on reasons )le terms. With In-
creased facilities for
MILLINERY.
New Goons EVERY WEI-1K.
, mas. A. soo'rr
FITCJE’S
SOIDIEHS' OHPHANS’ HOME
ART GALLERY,
A'I‘ 1112111311, CT,
OPEI'TO VISITORS AT ALL ‘IOORS OF THE DAY
This Gallery contains many of the finest Painting
in America, audiovcrs ofArt will gratify their the '
and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home.
'1‘
Water Pumps‘ for Sale.
W0 ve superior Lift and Force Pumps, 0 little
used, at. as good as new. for sale at a bargain.
One is en Otis Marine Pump, and will throw water
50 feet after lifting it from the well or cistern. Cost
840 and will sell for 826. The other is a small brass
force pump. To be seen at F. H. NASH & BROS.
fhitter tible ngowru s1) KilLLOGiGbss Miain Signal. PLAIN, - -
W race V or e . -
merly at If:a H. str'kgiIZ’s if Nfiainstrectgn ng or PLAJJ£§2€1%E D B
LOUIS MOEGLING, Pro rietor.
' Dan ury, Conn
FOR SALE CHEAP.
E Single and one Double second-hand To
Carriage. Will besold much less “1“th
3m”
ON
road wagon, if user]
GAZETTE OFFICE.
For Sale Cheap.
1 Very beautlibl are blood young Aldcrny, with
call by her at c. Would exchange for all ht
y or quite new. Enquire “1133
Commencing October 7th. 1872.
follows .-
Sontle Nor walk for New York,
At 3.47 A. 11., Boston Express.
‘ 1‘ st , ss .
6.00 “ stopping at all stations.
6.45 4‘ H ‘5 u . ’
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping at Barton and
. tamford.
9.25 “ s opplng at all stations.
1.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations
3.22 “ Boston Express.
3.45 “ stopping at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston Express.
0.17 “ stopping at all stations.
9.37 Boston Express.
New York for South Norwalk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 a. at. ; 12.15 (ex.,) 3.00
(Ex..) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.30, 8.00tEx.,)and
900 (EL) P. M.
South Nos-walk 1-02 New Haven.
At 6.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8 58 H 6‘ (5- Cl
9:42 “ Boston Express. ‘
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.35; :‘ Bosion Express.
54 ‘
3.5g 1. stopping atoll stations.
7.37 It 6 4 u I!
9.40 “ Boston Express.
10 48 II It It
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk, at
2.40, (Ex), 310, (Ex.) 5.30, 6.30, 8.10, 9.45 (hulk
.; 12 11.; 2.15, (Ex.,) 4.30 (Ex.) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) 2.
II. For Bridgeport at 11 00 A. M.
- See large hill of advert'ecmentat the Station Houses
and Hotels.
Gen’l Supt's Office, New Haven.
Div. Supt’s Oflice, 27th St. and 4th Ave,New York.
JOHH T. MOODY, Sup’t. Div.
ERIE -RAIL WA.Y.
_BROAD ounce—nouns TRACK.
use: GREAT unnovan nouns.
BETWEEN THE
Atlantillgn (Ditties
WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
EXTENDING EEO!
New York to Dunkirk, 460 miles.
New York to Nla are Falls, 448 miles,
New York to Bu ”no, 423 miles. ‘
New York to Rochester, 385 miles.
. FOUR EXPRESS TRA INS BAIL l',
vrz.:
8.45 a. m., 10.45n.m., 5.15 p.m.,"6.45 p.111.
Faust 2312- Stuns-r Daron.
9.00 a.m.. 1 l .00 a. m.. 5.30 p.m., & ”7.00 [1.111.
Fnox Cnaunsns STREET Dare-r.
WPassengers by SOUND STEAMERS land at
Chambers Street Depot: those via Ball alight
within a few squares of 2341 Street Depot.
PASSEISERS All) RAOOAOE TRAISIERRED VIII.
Pala'tial Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches,
combining every modern improvement, accompany
all trainsun this Railway. ~ ,
Willllolllll fulfills. and anyinformstion rc-
gardmg routes and connections, can be obtained at
the Company’s oilice,124 Washington (corner Water)
street, Boston, and at all principal emcee in New
AWL“? soon 1 as o
:Ilaiienfi nssenge’rAgcnt, i ew Engi'agldAAPg'cnt.
V.
OlISATONlC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-
owe:
. LEAVE BRIDGEPORT
0n arrivaloftmlns from New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
10.30 a. m. and 5.40 p. m.—For Pirtsfield.
. LEAVE PITTSFIELD
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
Albany Railroad. .
9.00 a. m.—For Bridgeport, New York, New Haven
and Hartford. ' .
2.35 p._m.-For Bridgeport and New York b Rall-
road or Steamboat, and train for New even
and Hartford. >
H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
REDUCTION in PASSAGE BATES
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. -
Sen. avxar Wenxzsnar AND Summer.
Passengers booked to and from an Rail I -
gender SEaport ii (gent Brititfip, lrelyand, {5333‘-
we en enmar . eman re e .
gigmhiitn’t} thernitfid St§tes{' nc ’ Honfnd’m
a n are rom cw ork to LONDON LIVER-
POOL. GLASGOW and DERBY by Wednesday’-
Steamers 860. By Saturday’s Steamers 05 and
'7 . EXCURSION TICKETS, $120. NTER-
gglrlellfigli, $33; STEERAGEJBS, ell payable in
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can urchase tickets at lowest rates. For further
nrtlcu ars apply to the Agent HENDERSON
ROTH ERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. . Or to
WM. HANDS, 44 Mom street, Norwalk, Conn.
NEW ROOMS I
NEW FURNITURE l
E. qvlmnnn’s sous,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post-of.
fice Building, (entrance one door west of the
old store) where they have a very large assortment o
Furniture or every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its binches.
CIDER BARRELS,
m ANY. QUANTITY,
At SELLECK BROS.
'12
its runs. one arm a uasrrsss 11:11:11, .
I‘rains leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk es ‘
WE nitric: A1313
MUSIC K STATIONEIII STORE
WHEELER .0 WILSpNts; WILC’OX .1:-
GIBB’S, H0 WE’S, AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE-END
OVER-SEAMING
MACHINE.
Also,a large variety or
FANCY GOODS, .
Ladies’ Bags, Ladies’ Portmonies.
Large assortment of
POCKET CUTLERY.
Hazars; Straps, and Scissors,
' Chromosck Lithographs,
FRAMES in Large Variety,
MUSICAL INSTRLIMENTS.
A large variety of organs,IMelodions, Vio.
lius, ccordcons, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, and
Musical Findings of every kind.
GAMES. '
Croquet, Parcheesi, ‘Busqu‘ej Mansion or
Happiness, J opanese Backgammon, &c., &c.
_ REMEMBER, V . -,
'I‘ho Mercantile Library. Brussels is at
the some place. .. . .
1 II. B. WELLMAN. -
Under the Opera House,
N orwalk, Conn.
District of Reddr'ny, so. Probate Court. Oct. 1 1872.
STATE OB: CHARLES OSBORN, late 0 Bld-
ding, in said Districr, deceased. '
The Con rt of Probate for the District of Bedding _
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said estate. rep'rc-u' ted
insolvent, in whicnto exhibit their claims thereto;
.end hns‘appointed Thomas Sanford and Francis A.
Sanford, both of said Redding. Commissioners to re-
ceive and examine said claims.
_‘Certitled by LEMUEL SANFORD,
Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at
the late dwelling house of said deceased in said
Beddingcon the ,12th day of November, I879, and
the 12th day of A ril, 1873, at 1 o’clock- in the after-
noon, on-cach 0 said can, for the purpose of et-
tendlngprr the businessofgsald a polntment.
~ _ THOMAS SANFOR , - Com-
‘ . ' FRANCIS A. SANFORD, mlssloners.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested '
to make immediate figment to
. G RGE OSBORN, Admin-
42 AMELIA OSBORN,‘ istrators.
' Commissioners -Notlco.
E _ TATE of NATHAN H. CAMP. an insolvent
debtor of Norwalk, assigned in trust for the
benefit of his creditors. ~The subscribers appointed
by the_Court of Probate for the district 0 Norwalk,
Commissioners to receive, examine, and eide upon
the claims of thecreditors of the esta;e of Nathan H.
' ' Camp, an insolvent debtor of Norwalk. in said dis-
trict assigned in trust for the benefit of his creditors,
hereby give notice that we will attend to the business
of our, saidappointment at the ofiice of Freer a
Woonwenn. in said Norwalk. on the 4th do of Do-
cember, A.D. 1572, and on the 4th day of ebrnery
A'igd 1873, at one o’clock in the afternoon of each 0?
an eye.» ’ .
- Said Court hath limited and allowed four months
from the date hereof for the exhibition to as of
claim against said estate. - ' ' '
18Ignored at Norwalk, this 5th day of October. A, D,
4141
ass a. woonwanLn,} Commimmm.
EBENEZER :1. “IL
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE. ,
STATE OF GEORGE W. WARREN, an insol-
vent debtor of Norwalk, assigned in trust for
the benefit of his creditors. The subscribers, ap-
pointed by'the Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, Commissioners to receive»: examine and
decide upon the claims of the creditors of the estate
of George W. Warren, an insolvent debtor, of Nor-
walk, in said district, assigned in trust for the bene-
fit of his creditors, hcreby give notice that we_ will
- attend to the business of our said a ntmsnt, at
the office of, William S. Bouton, in so Norwalk, ol
the 4th day of December, A. D., 1872, and on the 4th
day of February, A, D., 1873, at 2 o'clock in the fore-
‘110011 of each of said da 5. Said (.ourt hath limited
and allowed four mom 3 from date hereof fortho
exhibition to us of all claims against said estate.
Dated at NOrwalk. October 6th 1872. ‘
WILLIAM 'r. 03.1w, no...
32 WILLIAM S. BOUTON, missioncrs.
Districts/Norwalk,“ Probate Court, Oct. 1!, 1878
some of .1 orm’ aus'rm. late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased. '
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
thclrclalme for settlement- These who neglect to
present their accounts, roperly attested, within said
time, will bc-deberre a recovery, A persons ,
dcbted to said Estate are requested to make flame.
diets payment to .
3t'42 . MARY AUSTIN, Executing”
Districts! Norwalk, es. Probate Court, Oct. 12, 1577.
FSTATE of ROBERT HEWES. late of Nomlk,
J In said district, deceased
Tne Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
'h‘eth limited and allowed six monthsfrom the date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent thelr accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in.
debted to said estate are requested to make inane.
diatc paymcutto POLLY HEWES,
stifi . Executrix.
District of Norwalk, as, Probate Court Oct. 8th, 1878.
STATE of NATHAN COMSTOC , late of Wil-
ton, in said district deceased. ' -
The'Court of Probate i'or the district of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors oi‘eaid Estate toexhlblt their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to resent
their accounts, properly attested. within an d time.
will be debarred a recovery. All ersons indebted to
said Estate are requested to ma e immediate pny.
meutto
CLARISSA COMSTOCK, Executrix.
3t’42
N matter of ALBERT HYATT. in Bankruptcy,
Bankrupt. '
Gunman—That the assignee shall ve notice of
, the time and place of sale ofthe Real state belong-
lng to said Bankrupt’s estate, and of the property to
be sold, by advertisement in theNorwalk Gaels-rs, a
newspaper printed in Norwalk. at least twenty days
before said day of sale. and if in the Judgment of
said asslguee he shall think it for the best interest
of the creditors of said estate, by posting hand bills
in suchplaces as he shall deem most proEer.
. L. N. MIDDLEB 00K,
. Register in Bankruptcy.
Dated atBridgcport, Oct. 14, 1872. , sue
:B‘ARNUM’Q
CIIA'EIIA'M SQUARE.
THE LARGEST
.0118 Price. Clothing Stilt-"-
, ~1N NEW roan.
Union Marble lira/rice,
NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber,has madearrangcmcntsby which he
will hereafter receive- .
Scotch, Granite.
direct fromScotlaud. He is alsoprepered to furnish
every kind of > ‘ ‘ .“
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE, '
GRANITE, DRAB, OR'BROWN STONE,
Slabs, Tableis, Sinksrdto, as well fiat-15s an
Furniture Slabs in general, at the '
... LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Itellng, 80-,
furnishedand put up at short notice and one-cry
favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the. oldest and best
known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscribe!
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealln is already too well established to
need commendet an. Address E. B. PRICEfioAgent.
Mechanic St. , in the rear ofthc new Bank, rw'slk
sons u‘rrrmc: NEW:
A FIRST CLASS CITY
Draper & Tailoring Establishment
AtNo t, Gazelle Building, (up stairs)
nEsubsci-iber would respectfully inform the oil-
lzens of N orwalk, that. he has made arrange-
ments to open a first~cless,Ncw York City Establish-
men t. as above,whcrc he pledges himsellto give set-
Isfaction to all his customers. .1 ,
He will give special attention toBoya Garmcnto as
well as those of gentlemen. I'crsone bringing their
own cloth can have the same cut. or made up, in an is .
tlstic manner, at reasonable pi lack.
FRANCIS J. MoKEOI.
NOTICE
TO all my customers in the town of Norwalk.
I am prepared to furnish'BlRCH BEER Ibr-
thc season. 18 S. GRUMMAN.
ALL KINDS 4
.0]...
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch '-
3 Q—A'r 21111— I
G has T T E
storm PRINTING OFFICE:
Norwalk Chronicler