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- - “Klara-‘5'.»
‘ Hts sceptre is a "rattle,
Hts throne is mother's arms:
' 3° “1811! agtlny tyrant,
In "all his dimpled charms 1
Yet round his royal presence
Our loving hearts cntwlne:
Dictator of the cradle.
And king by right divine!
Whateverbe his mandates.
Ne courtiers dare rebel ;
Hts mother's chief of the household,
Prime minister as well i
In yon perambulator,
Hts downy car of state,
Erecting. rosy monarch,
tht triumphs on him wait.
In purple ease and splendor. \.
Long, long he seeks to reign ;
All hints of nose disjointed
He smiles at with disdainl
Alasl thstroyal greatness
Should ever be disowned:
Here comes a tiny stranger—
Klnz Baby is dethroned.
The Autos for November.
c4. > .
THE BECTOR’S VENTURE IN AN
ENGLISH HOLISB MARKET.
“But you won’t sell him, Tom ?” said Mrs.
Tozer. , - 3
By the way, my name is Tozer—Reverend
Thomas Tozer, M. A., formerly of Caius
College, Cambridge, and now of Stogglesby
Rectory, Lincolnshire—Mrs. Tozer being my
wife. .
“My dear,” I said,“human’tty is humanity,
but incomes are incomes; and though the
former says yes, the latter says no. I cannot
aford to turn the paddock into a hospital
for decayed horses. This lameness decides
it ; and old Prince must go.”
“But where shall you sell him ?”
“Well, I shall not sell him at all; Mr.
Tomson will sell him for me at Horncastle
fair to-morrow. I am agoing to drive him
over. I dare say Prince ,can hobhle that
distance.”
"And what do you suppose you will get
for him i" said Mrs. Tozer.
“0h, not more than ten pounds,” Ireplied
“Dear,dearl What_a shame it seems to
part with poor old Prince for ten pounds.”
"My love,” I said, decisively, in that tone
which always closes our discussion, “it is
not the ten pounds, but the cost of keeping
the old horse. If you like to do without our
having another, well and good. Stout walk-
ing boots will do for me in the winter.”
But Mrs. Tozer seemed to think it would
be a pity to let our four-wheeled chaise grow
mouldv in the coach-house ; and the conse-
quence was the next morning, atpleVen
o’clock, I was driving my church warden,
Farmer Tomson, over the half dozen miles
that intervened between Sto‘gglesby and the
world-famed horse-fair ; but very slowly,
for Prince’s limp in what horsey people
called “the off fore leg” was rather marked.
“Perhaps you would like me to do the
other bit of business for you, Master Tozer i”
said my companion.
“Well, no ; thank you,” I said. “If you’ll
do the selling part I shall be obliged. I
think I'd rather buy for myself. I don’t
boast, mind ; but if there is anything secular '
I do know a little about, I think it is a
horse."
Farmer Tomson chuckled.
“Well, well,” he said; “don’t get took in,
for they are a rough lot down here at fair
time.”
“That’s precisely why I want you to sell 2
Prince for me. I know they would get him
from me, and then there would be some dif-
ficulty about payment ; and, as a clergyman,
I don’t want to be mixed up with an un-
pleasantry. And besides, you see, the class
of men who go about buying lame horses
are not those with whom I care to have
dealing.”
“All right, person, all right,”said Tomson ;
“only don’t blame me if I don’t get enough
for him. I promise you, though, that I'll
bring back the ready cash.”
“Do your best, Tomson, do your best, and
I shall not complain,” I said, for I had im-
plicit confidence in him, his only failing be-
ing too great a leaning toward gin-undo
water, and a tendency to familiarity, as
evinced in his addressing his pastor as
“person.” . .
We reached the head in; [brought out
a halter, and Mr. Tomson led off poor old
Prince, the chaise and harness being left in
charge of the hostler, a fresh man. '
As the old horse was led 011‘ he seemed to
give me a mournful look, as though he
would have said : “Do you turn your back
like this upon your old friends 9" And then
he went limping out of the yard, whisking
his greyi tail about in a. melancholy manner,
and I thought of the many times those four
white stockings had gone the road with our
modest conveyanCe; never too fast; never
taken fright; never shying; never being in-
censed, as to the hind stockings, in fierce.
kicks through the splash-board. And I
thought that if, for the five-and-thirty pounds
I had placed as the outside sum, I could get
as good a steed to dwell with us for the next
ten years, I should do well.
I went into the coffee-room to await Far-
mer Tomson’s return, and somehow I rather
’ regretted that I had not called in a veterina-
ry surgeon, and given Prince a month’s rest ;
but the next moment I drove away the ’
thought, and stood at the window, looking
out at the busy turmoil of the little town
during the horse fair.
My wife had stipulated for a horse as
much like Prince as I could get; and as I
‘ stood gazing out I saw one or two goodly
cabs, with one, two, and even three white
stockinged feet, but not one like old Prince,
with four. ‘
"But I can't study that,”I thought to myself.
“A good sound horse is what I require, and
a black-legged cob is likely to be the most
durable.”
Before I had waded half through the day
before’s limes, Farmer Tomson was back.
“Well, how have you got on ‘2" I said.
“Ob,just as well as I expected, parson ;
the regular thing for an old horse—pound a
leg ;” and he dashed four sovereigns down
on the table. ~ ‘
I was disappointed, for I had expected”
double. but I did not say so. Tomson saw
it though.
"It was its real value, parson,” he said,
quietly, “the horse‘ was lame, dead‘lame.”
“Don’t say another word, Tomson, pray,”
I said hastily. “Ivam, indeed,much obliged."
“You’re quite' welcome, person. I shall
look in on you in the ‘mcrningabout that
bit of wall in "the churchyard, and then you
can show me your new horse purchase."
“But won’t you let me drive you back i”
I said.
“No, no thankcy," he said ; “I dare say I
shall be late. Good mornirg, and be on
your guard for sharpers.”' .
Farmer Tomson departed; and I went
about the town attending to a few domestic
commissions before venturing upon the
prime business of the day. At last, though,
Ihad a look round to see splendid carriage
horses selling at two hundred and fifty to
three hundred guineas a pair, and hunters,
park hacks, ladies’ well trained mares,sturdy
. cobs, gigantic cart horses—every description
of the equine race ; but though I wandered
about for quite an'hour and a half, I could
not see the sort of cob that took my eye. In-
vitations to buy I had in plenty from cun-
ning looking gentlemen, who could see what
I was “011} i but a word from any of those
:11“? l°°km8 glentry was sufficient to put
e nmyguar , an to tak
part of the fair... e me to another
Tired at last of the noise and bustle the
shouting horse dealers, and the finding
boots, I began to wish that, after all, I had
entrusted some one else with the commie.
SlOIl ; and walking back to the inn, I had a
glee; of sherry and a biscuit, sat down for
half an hour, and then went to have one
more look round, intending, ifI were unsuc-
cessful. in'my search, to hire a horse from
:thc inn to drive back. and then trustmycase
» "to other bands. .
“Plenty of horses were bought thrOngh ad-l
vertis‘ements,” I said to myself; “and old
Baldox could examine it ;" Mr, Baldox be-
ing the vet, who came round our neighbor-
hood. _ " '
“The very thing I want,” Isaid to myself,
the next moment; but all the same I pre-
served a strict appearance of want of inter-
est, for just then a rather red-faced young
fellow, in a quiet groom’s livery, passed me,
leading a very good looking, full head, short,
well carried tail, four thick legs, good dark,
glossy coat, but rather playful looking, and
given to dance about. ' . ‘
I let the man pass me two or three times,
as I looked unconcerncdly on, while first
one horsey man went up and then another,
wanting to try the horse, and talking in loud
and depreciatory accents ; but the groom
was very surly, and seemed as if“ he would
have none of them, always walking 00' a
few yards before he came to another stand.
“Horse for sale, my lad t" I said at last.
_ The groom looked at me surlily, all over,
his eyes resting long on my white handker-
chief. "
‘ - “Do you want to buy one i” he said, at
last,
“Well, I don’t know,” I "said smiling;
“but that don’t seem to me the way to sell
him.” ’
'“Oh, don’t it t P’raps it don’t,” said the
man. “I know what I’m up to.”
, “What is the price i" I said, as I walked
around the cob, liking his looks more and
more.
“Now look here,” said the groom, g'azing
at me searchingly as in him lay; “do you
want to buy him ? Because if you do, say
so ; if you don’t, leave me alone, please, for
I've been humbugged enough for one day."
“Well, my lad,” I said, “you are not very
civil, butI do want to buy a cob.”
He looked at me again, and then a bright
thought seemed to flash across him.
“You're a clergyman, ain’t you 1'"
“Yes,” I said smiling.
“Then where's your card?”
He smiled triumphantly as he said this,
evidently thinking he had posed me; but I
drew out my card-case and gave him a card
—Rev. Tozer, Stogglesby Rectory—when
this man's face underwent a complete
change, and he touched his hat respecilly.
“Beg pardon, sir; but I didn’t know but
what you might be a chanter dressed up
like a parson‘.» Master sent me here to sell
the pony, and told me to be very careful
and not get done, and, I’ve been- nearly
chisled out of twyste. Here’s these fellows
come round you with flash notes and duti-
ing suvrings, and more dodges than you’d
ever think of, and makes one suspicious.”
“Who is your master f” I
“Mr. George Smith, sir, of Louth.”
I did not know the gentleman, but the
livery buttons on the groom’s coat bore the
well-known crest of the Smiths. a fist-
clcnched upon a hammer—and I asked him
a few more questions. -
, “What is he parting with the cob for?”
was among the rest.
“Missus used to‘drive him, air: but we’re
going to have a groom now and a sixteen-
hander. It’s a pity though, for this here’s
as nice 9. little thing as ever stepped. That
quiet , you may do any manner o’thing
with him.
“Not very young my lad,” I said,‘knon
ingly, after clock in the horse’s mouth.
a old’oss. Master's only had him two
years. I don’t believe he’s eight year; that
I don’t.” ,
Ihad him walked, I had him trotted, I
had him tried in harness, and I drove him
myself; and then he was once more reduced
to the halter. -
“Rather more skittish than I like,” I said.
“Skittish, sir 1” said the groom." “He ain’t
skittish; but I tell you what he is, sir ; he’s
that fat and lazy, and full of play, that he’s
spoiled. Just fancy yourself, sir, shut up in
a loose box, and the missus comin’ and
blowing you out at unregular times till you
blew upon it. Wouldn’t you be skittish?
Why, see how slow he is; he might do two
mile more an hour if he wasn’t so tilt.”
“Well, and now how about the price i”
I said.
"Forty guineas, sir,” said the groom,
“forty-two pounds in gold.”
“Which means , that five and thirty
pounds will buy him, I suppose i” said I;
for I liked the horse, the man, and the
afihir altogether.
The groom looked hard at me for a few
moments, and then his face wrinkled all
over into a simple grin. “Well, sir, mas-
ter said ;-—‘Ask forty pound and stick to it;
but if you can’t get five and thirty, bring
him back again.’ ” -
I looked the cob over again, felt of his
hocks and fetlocks, and, with all my mani-
pulutions, found him as quiet as a lamb.
“Well, my lad,” I said, after bidding him
thirty in vain, “I’ll give you five and thirty
pounds.”
“Suvrings, sir.”
“Well, a check on Garfit’s bank will do i’”
I said, smiling.
“I don’t know nothing about checks nor
notes. sir; {suvrings for me, please,” said
the led, and the purchase was completed by
my fetching the gold from the bank, myself,
to return finding the groom just moving ofi‘.
“Thought it was all a do, sir” said the
man,touching his hat, and brightening up ;
and then, on my remembering him with
five shillings, he led my purchase to the in.
where he was put to, and I drove home de-
lighted with my bargain, for no horse could
have gone better. He required a, touch 'or
two with the whip once, but on the whole,
he trotted home most respectably, and was
a nice-looking, plump cob, as a person
need wish to drive. '
Our boy was absent on my return,,and I
had to take the new horse out myself, my
wife coming out to see him by lantern-
light, patting him, and expressing her ad-
miration loudly.
Farmer Tomson, being an early man,
was over the next ‘morning by the time we
had done breakfast, and I proudly led him
out to the stable, unfastened the halter, and
brought out the purchase smilingly, while
the old man walked round it, and round it
again; looked at its head, its tail; ran his
hand all over it; stooped down by its legs,
one by one, and then looked at me.
“Well,” I said, “what ought I to have
given for it 1"
“Pound a leg l" he exclaimed.
“Pooh—nonsense l” I said. .“What is he
Worth?"
“Pound a leg, I tell you man. Why,
drat it parson, you’ve bought your old
boss, again 1”
“What 1” I exclaimed laughing.
“Absurd l” exclaimed Mrs. Tozer, who
just then joined us. “Why, Prince had
four white legs, and he’d follow me about
like a dog; and so will you some day—
poor follow 1" ,
To, my surprise, the horse walked up to
her and put his nose in her hand, as I had
seen Prince do scores of times.
I thought’I knew a little about horses, but I
did not. The hollows over poor Prince’s
eyes which had been blown out, hollowed
out again; his docked tail grew, and the
dye wore off his four stockings; while the
dodge in reshoeing him, so as to give a
limp to the near fore foot, was shown to me
by an old farmer. and I learned how that
1: where two legs were lame, they formed a
pair, and the lameness was not noticed.
And, after all. I did not lose thirtyoonc
pounds five; for upon my choking down
my disgust, and asking farmer Tomson’s
advice he said :—-“Turn him out in the pad-
dock; the lameness may go 00‘, but don't
think of trying law. Bear the first loss, and
don’t throw good money after bad. -I'll
never say nowt about it."
Neither did I till now; and in proof of my
journey not being all loss, the lameness did
go off, and we drove old Prince till he died
suddenly, five years after my venture in the
horse has.
“No sir, he, hain’t young, but he hain’t'
tumor mun-s
s. $486943;
This wonderful vegetable ' restoratlve Is
the sheet-anchor of the feeble and. debil-
Iteted . Isa touts land cerdlel fer thcsged
and languid It has no ‘cquel among stom-
‘achlcs. Is a remedy for the nerveus‘wcak-
ncsrto which womcn are especially subject, '
ltls supersedlng every other stimulant. In
all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid,
t acts as a specific in every species of disor-
der which undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animalspirltlo
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN l
HAG-AN’S MAGNET-A BALM gives to
the Complexion the Freshness of
Youth.
HAGAN’G mesons Dams overcomes the flushed
appearacecauscd byheat, fatlgneand 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 pureradlant texture of youthfulhaauty.
Itremovcs redness, blotches, and pimples. Itcon
talus nothing that will injure the skin in thelesst
MaonontA BALM is used by all the fashionable la-
dies in' New York, London and Paris. It costsonly
75 cents pchottle, and is sold by all Drngglsts and
Perfumers. ‘
AVOID [£110 2 POISON.
I'm-mm "a“ “:iiihll'ieilih‘li‘r‘l
ted
metal closely resembling silver. -
water fiows through tin- ncdlead
pi es as pure as if drawn through
at ver. t is as flexible and as
easily worked as lead pi c; it is
also stron r and more arable.
By its use, ron rust lead and zinc
poison are all avoided, and gen-
eral health promoted. It is a great benefit to the
community an enhances the real value-of every
house in ,w ich t is introduced. It is also cheaper
than lead sips when strength anddurabillty are con.
sidered. irculars and sample of. pipe sentby mail
free. Address the - -~
COLWELLS,‘ HAW .2 WILLARD M'F'G CO., .
. N0. 213 CENTRE ST.. NEW YORK. .
Also,Manufscturers of Block-Tin Pi Bar-Tin
Sibelftt-Lcad, Lead-Pipe, Solder. “- Or are filled at
s .
g NATIONAL PARK BANK.
an Yonx, May 12, 1870.
To the Colwell, Show 4: Willard H'fly 0o. .
Dun Sins: Ourbankjbulldin havin been lumb-
ed throughout with your Tin- ined ad P pe, we
take plessurcin stating that it has workedto our en-
tire satisfaction. No re airs have been made up to
the present time. ours res ctfully,
. J. L. ORTH. Cashier. '
I am of the opinion that our Tin-Lined Lead Pipe
will, in a sanitary point 0 view, he of infinite good
to our. citizens. .
smas WILLARD PARKER, M. D., New York.
NEW COAL YARD.
MILLARD 85 WEBB, .
Have established a new yard,
Corner Water and Washington Sts.,
(between the Bridges.) where in addition to alltbe
best varieties of
Coal and. Wood.
They have on band
B RIC K,
LIME.
CEMENT,
PLASTER,
HAIR, .
BLUE STONE, the.
Which tney can furnishn any desired quantity,
Al. the Lowest Bates. 98
IRON RENOING.
THE subscriber is now prepared to make and fur-
nish several styles of
Wrought and" Cast Iron Fencing,
to enclose churches, dwellings and burial'plots.
—Also—
Iron Gates, Doors, Shutters and
. Gratings.
Iron Stairs, and Bolts for building purposes, and
many other aritcles in the line of
BLACKSMITH WORK,
Shop in rear of Solmon’s Hot Shop, Union street,
South Norwalk. 15
WM. II. DUNCAN.
COAL HODS,
PARDONIAS, and
PLATE WARMERS
-AT—-
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
FALL GOODs,
Men & Boy’s Wear.
ALSO, .
' OENTlEMEN'S FURNISHINO 00008
O. '1'. Cornwall,
Second Store. Under Norwalk Hall.
” ALWAYS HANDY
STOVE SHELF.
ENOS KELLOGG and GEORGE F. BELDEN
have taken the avency for the above article. It
is one of the best things out, Every housekeeper
should have one. Can be seen at. -
BELDEN’S STOVE STORE .
Imus limo,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CONFECTIONEB,
No. a, GAZETTE BUILDING.
Agent for various brands of
‘ Fine Sesame.
Manufacturer of
IGECREAM
BY STEAM POWER.
Families, Parties, Plc-nics, 1%., supplied at sh 0!?»
notice, in large or small quantities.
Soda Water and Heat Beer.
$1000 Reward.
WARDEN’S OFFICE, BOROUGH oniNORWALK,}
NORWALK, Conn., Sept. 9th. 1872.
IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Du asses
of the Borough of Norwalk, a reward 0 One
Thou sand Dollars. s hereby offered for the discovery
and exhibition of evidence which shall lead to the
detection and conviction of any person or coman-
tion of persons who have within six months last past
or who shall within six months from the date hereo .
set fire to any building or buildin s within said
Borough. ASA B. W00 WARD.
27 ' Warden.
WE HAVE .AN ASSORTMENT OF
BISHO‘P’S SALTS,:
Including
xsssmvann _
in can AND
8]! LTZEB e
B using these .Saltsaccording to the direction-ctr
the ottle. an pe.rson may obtain as good a drInk as
when drawn rom the fountain.
H. M;& C. S. PROWI'I'I‘.
CENTS will‘. urchase one box of PATENT
J 1
:CIIOTHES I 8. It E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
28“
both in color and puriI ; hence .
' Union Nut. Bank
..AT—
Selleck Brom’.
A FIRST-CLASS
Home Security.
The'llanhury & "small It. It. 00.,
FFER for safe at ar and interest,t r7 per
cent. Coupon lion s, in sums of Five Hundred
and One Thousand Dollars each, free from State,
County, Town, Cit , Borough, and School Taxes, in-
terest payable on t e first days of January and July
in each ear. The Bonds are first mortg eon the
Branch oad now building from Bethe! to awley-
ville, and a subsequent mortgage on the entire road,
branches, docks, equipments, and real estatebelong-
ing to this Company, and are offered to the public as
a safe and reliable investment. Bonds may be ro-
cnred of EDWIN LOCKWOOD. President, IL-
LIAM C. STREET, and GEORGE E. MILLER, at,
the Savings Bank, in Norwalk, or the subscriber in
Danbnry. H. WILLIAMS, Treasurer of the
D
. N. R. R.
Danbury, Dec. 26th, 1871. 52
Safe and Profitable Investment.
TEE subscriber ofiers for sale $50,000 7 per
Cent. first and only MortgageBondu
of the “ Erie and Genesee Valley ailroad Com-
.panv," of the State of New York, principal and in-
terest payable in Geno, 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 subscriptions. The
trustees are Augustus Frank of Warsaw. Lauren C.
Woodrufi'of Buffalo, and LeGrand Lockwood ofNew
York. The bonds have fifteen years to run from
July ins and are ofi‘ered at 90 and eccruedintere‘st,
thus pay ng more than eight per cent. interest on”
the investment in, gold. .
GovernmentBonds taken inexchangc atthetrniar.
ketvalnc. For furtherinformation agglyto .
~ WM. C. REET, or
. GEO. E. MILLER, .
' 'atthesavlngs'nsnk.
Norwelk,0ct.2ad,ls71. . 43tf
’ WANTED.
AFEW shorelof the Ca ital Stock of the Fair-
field County National ank and of The Nation-
al Bank of Norwalk, .
. GEO. E. MILLER
at theNorwalk Savings Society
KEELER, PLATT a JU'DsON,
No. 42, W. MADISON STREET, CHICAGO.
Real Estate and House Renting
Acorn!- " _
ARTICULAR attention iven to LOANING
MONEY ON REAL ES ATE, handling pron-
erty for non-residents; and making investments'in
Real Estate payment of taxes,ct"c. etc. Refer to
ChicagoJ-Ion. In. F. Coolbaugh.
Chicago, S. E. Olmstead, Norwalk,Conn., Keeler.
Holmes do 00., Norwalk, Conn. 17
LOVERS OF MUSIC,
and of whatever is beautiful and progressive, con-
nected with it, are invited to examine
stones wears a coxa
ORG-ANS.-
rsn. c. F. BAND,
. 9MP _
BRIDGEPOBT, CONN.
has secured the agenc for this vicinity. and he at.
sures all interested t at they would never regret
giving these instruments a thorough examination.
Few can realize the infinite variety of Boone]-
ful Music-l Effects to be obtained from their
Combination Solo Stops.
SMSSOW
Brokaw
BROTHERS
HAVE DOUBLED THEIR MANUFACTURING
FACILITIES BY THE ADDITION OF TWO
MORE LARGE STORES TO THEIR PRE-
SENT PREMISES, FOR THE SALE OF
Gentl’, Ynutls’, Boys’ &_ Chillers
0 lat hi” II g
FOURTH AVE, opposite Cooper Institute.
LAFAYETTE PLACE, opposite Astor Place.
NEW YORK.
BEHOLD
TEA TRAYS, 70 cents and upwards.
L
L
APPLE PARERS, ONE DOLLAR.
O O
KEROSENE OIL, 32 cents per gallon,
C C
KNIVES AND FORKS, 80 cents per sett.
K - K
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.
W W
CLOTHES WRINGERS, SIX STYLES“
0 0
DICK’S PATENT STEAK BROILER.
0 0
LANTERNS, LAMPS, LANTERNS.
D D - '
S
ceifia:
BROOMS, BRUSHES, DUSTERS.
we
I
i .
alllllllADIUliiiSIlillfll 31000
I ‘In the wonderful medicine to which the amicted
are above pointed for relief, the discoverer be-
lieves he has combined in harmony more of Na-
ture‘s most. sovereign curative properties, winch
God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for
healing the sick, than were ever before combined
in one medicine. The evidence of tins fact .is
found in the great variety of most obstinate (lis-
eascs which it has been found to conquer. In the
cure of Bronchitis, Severe Coughs,
and the early stages of Consumption, it has
astonished the medical faculty, and emlnept phy-
sicians pronounce it the greatest medical discove-
ry of the age. While it cures the severest Coughs,
it strengthens the system and purifies tlso
blood. By its great and thorough blood purify-
ing ropertles,1t cures all Humor from the
wosUScI-ofn In to a~.common Blotc I, PinI- .
pic or Euruptiou. Mecuriai disease, Mine-
ral‘Izoisons, and their efi'ccts, are syndicated, and
viworous health and a sound constitution estab-
1'5e‘hed. Erysipel Salt Rheum Fever
Iowan, Scoly or I ough Skin n short,
.1] the numerous diseases caused by .mdblood,
are conquered b this pow rfui purl ylng and in-
yl “mpg medic no. F
on fe‘ftl dull, drowsy debilitated, have sullow
color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face or
body frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in
mouth, internal heat or chills alternated with hot
flushes, low spirits and gloomy forcbodings, ir-
retmlar appetite, and tongue coated, on are suffer.
in?! from‘Torpld lecr or ‘Blllons-
rages.” In many cases of “Liver Corn-
laint 9’ only part. of these symptoms are ex e-
! ahead. As It rained for a i such cases r.
Pierce‘s Golden Mcdlcai Discovery has unequal,
as it efi‘ects perfect cures, leaving the liver strength-
ened and healthy. $011; tl‘x)c culre‘pl' Habit-:31]
nstl atlon o t c owe si s anevc l-
g; rem y, and those who have used it for this
pu so are loud in its praise.
T e proprietor ofl'ers $1,000 reward for a medi-
clue that will e ugl it for the (tinge of all the dis-
eases for which t s rccommen e . . .~
Sold by drugglsts at $1 or bottle. Prepared b
1?. V. Pierce, M. D., Solo roprietor. at lus Che -
cal Laboratory. 133 Seneca street. Bufihlo, N.
1 Send your address for a pamphlet.
. '~.‘
Furnaces,
Heaters,
Pumps
and Sinks,
_ AT—
E. H. LOOKWOOD’S.
' 'A'. limited number or puplurrcce’tv’eu into the unity].
L.
”' msqnsiii‘dgfo'éanr’a _ 3
“2?."i‘sjfs'n‘ii‘s‘ unto mm c: :-
,chflsr English Course, four years. Thorough in;
structionin ’ “ " ~ “ '
Musio_§sn7si?98;_llrawing '
...a...r.intiie.sr ’ .
rmirmconrtnucss MONDAY, sum. it
For circulars. address MISSES BROCKWAY,
' Box 448, Norwalk, Conn.
SENIN Ill run lulllltililllES.
THISInstttution Is plce'een'tl situated. 61: Semi-
nery Hill about one mile rom Dorian Depot.
Forbesut 0 location and scenery and heelthfh..-
ness of c imate no more dcsireb e lace can he
found. The buiiding-"ll new use but twith'direct
reference to .the convenience'aud comfort. of uplls.
The rooms ereierge with high cellings.wel ventl-
leted and newlyfurnlshed throughout. The school
year begins the fourth chues ayrln Se tember
andcloseuthe third Tnesdsytu June. T ere will
be but one vacation ofsbont aweck during the win-
terholideys.
For terms, etc., address
CHARLES r. LEONARD;
,. DEALER-IN .
C O A. L ,
WOOD. AND BRICK, :
N’th River Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
. “N2“. 2 ' a
stunt "sires Irinautusa BNIMIIII
gnoLasans an» RETAIL. =,
Water 81.,1N0rwalk, Conn,
w. c. QUINTARB £00.,
Wholesaleand Retail Deslersln .
Hardware, Pamtsa Oils. Glass,
House Furnishing Goods,
_ _ 11.. strains. of
Mechanics? "TOolm, .
. . Annifmy's. :
AllillCUlTUllAlzelMPIEMENTS.
LOCKS, mvoes; NA rz‘s, AND scrapers,
HARDWARE, rock” as» man CUTLBRY
of the best kind. Remember the place,
No. 3 Opera House Block, .
son's-In 1vonwaLsr,coNN.§
W. 0. QUINI'AID, BUII INAPP-
PARTICULAR Autumn ! !
:allcd to the factthat
H. M. .e J. a. Prowitt’,
45 «MAIN STREET, ‘
Are now prepared to receive orders for
run HANGINGS.
TNE SPRING STOCK
has arrived consisting of morethan
15,000 ROLLS,
g
4.80 PATTERNS.
Now is the time to make selections. Thlsbeing
’ The Largest Stock
ever offered in Norwalk.
Also, a full assortmentof
WINDO W SHADES,
EOE-LANDS,
callus lull nssus.
...... mrunss. conflicts,
LOOPS AND surnames.
Cell earlyand make your selections before the
rush of Spring Tradecommences.
BOOTS a arson is
THE subscriber would respectmllyc allth catten
t ion 0 f the public to their
NEW s'robn or GOODS,
consisting of a general assortmentof
Boots,SlIoes, Gaiters,
Ice Cream. we.
_. 2 C.H. DOUGLASS
keeps constantly on hand a large assortmeniof
Fresh Confectionery
ofthe first quality.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Also. Ice Cream made to order at shortnotlce
Partiessnpplled.
C. II. DOUGLASS,
MAIN STREET, _NORWALK, CONN
FLOUR,
BY TIE
Barrel or Car Load,
_AT— '
SELLECK BROTHERS’.
AGENT FOR
LAZABUS & MOBRISS‘
ann BRATED Pnurncrnn
SPECTACLES 81 EYE GLASSES.
, Also a large assortment of film]! P‘elhlofl
suing entrants. ... ..., m ever ,.
produce at no not the the eye. that gives a clear
,anddistinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warranted for five years without chan eof lenses.
Special attention givento fitting nearsig ted people.
A largo assortment of
FIELD GLASSES
AT
OPERA and
Weed’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
City Intelligence Office.
HE subscriber, at his Intelligence Ofiice, foot of
Mill Hill, is prepared to furnish
GOOD SERVANTS, FARM HANDS, LABORERS,
etc., or to find good places for those out of employ-
ent. .
mile 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 informthc' citizens of Nor-
walk that he is preparedto do
Building, In all of its branches,
by contract, or by day’s work, and solicits a share or
patronage. Will trytoplease. Shop Centeravenne,
near Main street.
2 SAMUEL B. FITCH. _
Carriage Making
—AND —
REPAIRING.
THE subscriber is fully prenpared, at his establish'
ment, near the FOOT 0 MILL HILL, to man‘
ufeeture Carriages to order, and to do all kinds of
REPAIRING in his line The wood-work depart-
ment is under the char e of John S. Lockwood an
experienced and on ab e workman. Painting and
Tr mmlng executed u thebest manner.
1y10 J. G. ROCKWELL.
. answers Inseam: wonlts.
E. n. WHEELER, Proprietor.
HAS leased for a term of years the Machine Shop
formerly occupied by Isaac Church, Jr.,|for the
purpose of carrying on the
General V Machine
' AND JOBBING BUSINESS
WORK TAKEN ON CONTRACT. -
He hopes, b a strict attention to bushes, and low
prices, to mer t a share of the public patronage. All
orders will receive prompt attention. Machine Shop
east of the Horse Railway Depot. 28“
NEW 'sironzm.
B. S. BLASCEB,
WOULDinform the public that he has takena
store'in Phoenix Block, and willkeep on hand
agencral assortmentof
: GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND
WOODEN WARE, etc.
By devotinghis constantpersonai attention tothe
business he hopesto meritpnblic patronage. 47-1
scones WARD snnnacn,
Has constantly in stock at his new stand.
No. 9 Main Street.
A choice and fine assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions,
&c.. both for Gentlemen and Ladies' wear, which wil
be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand,
ELY’S BLOCK.
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
Al kinds of Genis’ and Ladies' 1...... Shoes, 5 c
made to order, in the most workmanlikemannermnd'
etfa prices.
HORSE CABS RUN RIGHTBY THE D0011.
HIRALI; 3. BROWN.
Raymond Bros,
SOUTH NORWALKJ -
\ Ceu furnish you with
COAL, woon,
BRICK, LIME,
cannn'r PLASTER
nus. BLUE 51'0sz-
rasrmzsns. moon. I
GRAIN, FEED,
naro s'riuw.
I on. Porsrons.
runmrs, omens,
censors, Ponx,
anus, ' muss,
nacxsnsn. BUTTER,
LARD. ac. so.
at theLowest MarketPI-ices. Prompt delivery prom
,sed. and all goods warranted the best.
CONVERTIBLE
Midland Bonds.
A 7 per cent. Mortgage Bond for sale on one of the
seat roads runntn from New York city—on the
. irdlergestrosd in ew York State. Themostde-
arreblctbyligof all like :iht‘lls‘nd limes]. storing the
c.1533... “11.13;:st ' "g __ "gm pm“
We believe them one ofthe safesta d most profit
able investments ofiercd in this ma hot for years
ALLEN, STEPHENS 8:60., '
Bankers,
Flour, ‘ ‘
Fruit, .00.,
To which he would invite the attention of all who
wish to purchase first-class 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 MAIN STREET.
Wonldrcspectfully invite the attention of the public
to the following facts:
FlBST.—That he keeps the largest stock of Fine
FAMILY GROCERIES
to befound in town.
%
SECOND.—That he does and will sell
that stock as low as the same quality of
goods can be bought anywhere.
“sum—rm he has the finest stock of
TEAS.
ever offered in this market.
_
FOURTHFQThat he lsselllng a
Japanese flew for $1
PER POUND thai is really worth $1 25, and all other
Engels of Teas at the same discountfrom their actu-
. ue,
PIFTII.—That he is constantly "€8le!! eddi-
tions to his stock of
Crockery, Cutlery,
IND HOUSE FURNISHINO OOOOS.
SlXTB.—That he intends to kcepa full stock
of all the above lines of Goods, no as to be able to
meet the wants of all his friends and patrons.
——
‘SEvENsz.—'rn theit s b 1' I AI-
rinmss rs WHIP; Alllnfallgfll'i I “T
to mer-
t a continuance o the liberal atr mace he has re-
ceived during the past year. p ‘ °
WASHINOTON STREET.
somru NonWALu. CONN.
now run voun WATER Piers.
Wm. Glover 85 Son,
Are ready to put in nr WATER STEAM or GAS
, at ve sho notice and at as low a rate us
ne. W OUGHT & CAST IRON TIN-LINED.
D E8, the" of every size and description.
PLUMBING In all "I Blanch“.
WILLIAM GLOVER it SON, .
River Street, Norwalk.
an
L
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS LOAN.
25 PIN! ITBIIT, NIW YORK.
' i
PLAIN,
PLAMSHED,
JUWDmem.
c o N r s e no N s a Y, ”001118110All,|l,.fANO,f-_:Bltltfiltif. ffi
.ssse‘...a.f.;s.:szmeagre-.23.,
Spectacles to suit .u kinds of Eyes ~
. CHICAGO LOSSES.
CONVLYANCES
s. 1. SMITH,
HAS taken the store "st theentrence of the GA-
ZETTE BUILDING, where he will keep con-
stantly on hand a choice assortment of
PIES,
CAKE, °
BREAD,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
which he willserve fresh daily. He will also serve
his customers from the wagon. as nan-Land will,
also,meintain his agencles at DEMMON a; NEW-
COMB'S Main Street, Norwalk, and at J. SULLI-
van’s, South 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,
SASll, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, &C.,
At Lowest New York Prices,
NEW BAKERY.
Ill Mlll lllll. “All II III! HEIDI
HE subscriberwould announce that he has re-
T fitted the oven at the Old Bakery, foot ofMill
Hill, and is now prepared to furnish, in lprgeor
smallquantitles. . -
BREAD—Wheat, Bye, Graham, kc.
CAKE, plain or fancy kinds. PIES,nf every de-
scri tion, tic" Cc. Give me a trial.
Td’e subscriber does not claim to be the business
succfissor of S. 1:] Buntilng, hing: hfis loam: employ the
em e r. u t 11,.
wor men we“ y p ollontyi A. HORN ECKER,
Norwalk,.IuIy 3,1871. 21
ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTI‘NG
COWLES'-& MERRILL,
Agentsat Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
‘ following Insurance Companies: -
Etns,ofHartford,Ct., 34,047,37807
Hartford, “ ‘ 1,537,51900
thnix ‘ ‘ 1,081,189 84
People's,of Mlddletown, Ct. , 248.874 86
Home, of New York. 2,723,206 52
thnix, Brookl n, N. Y. 1,545,557 10
Continentalof ew York, 1,427,406 21
International " 829,476 00
Westcbestermf New Rochelle, N . Y., 458,930 82
Springfield of Springfield, Mass, 579,780 00
People’s, orcester,°Mass., 600,060 00
Franklin, Phila., Pa.. 3,208,918 39
Commerce, Albany. N. Y. 264,424 00
Narragansett, ofProvidencc,R. 1.. 754.947 00
Andes,Ciuclnnati, 0. 1,250,000 00
Home, of Columbus 0.. 438,447 34
Alemenia,Clevcland. 0., 295,000 00
ive ool and London, and Globe,sepa-
L “rate’fire assets, . 5.066,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,598 00
Queen of Liverpool & London , do do 1.355.860 00
Imperial. of London, . o do 5,313,665 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 a NEWCOMB'S
Main Street
(3‘ ATTENTION .31
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
PARLOR SI
5
—AN.D--
C O O K
AT
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
NOTICE.
“EVERY person, who shall ride or drive any
horsc,team, or carriage of any kind, upon
any Bridge In this State over altiver. in afaster gait
than a walk. shall be punished by a fine not exceed-
ing seven dollars, or by imprisonment in a common
ja 1 not exceeding thirty days, or by such fine and
im risonment both.”
be above law will be enforced against all who
drive faster than. a walk over the drawbndge at
South Norwalk, on Asnél allter the 25th inst.
on
w. s. BOUTO’N. }Selectmen.
J. P. HANFORD,
Norwalk, Apt-1118. 1872.
nus,would inform the public, that ii
‘on the Slatesin‘tne Norwalk Post Dulce, a! at a“).
W. J ennin gs' News Depot, will be promptly attended
‘ '. Journeys; CITY-ExPnEss, _’
' Successorto_A..B_.ALLEN.' " _ _ ,
TEE-“aghmed'heviugpnrchesedthe eitlreln- ‘ _
, terest of A. B. Allen, intlie City Exgres's Eust-
or ersle‘ftup.
to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.
Y. lb N. 11.. and D. .b N. R. Round the Steamboat.
He is also prepared to do all kinds oleghtand Heavy
Trucking: having secured a first-class springtruck,
willattendto all orders for romovin Furniture Pi-
ones{ the. Thspatronageof thepubl cis respectfully
solic ted. [12th DAVID GREEN.
ALLEN’S
CITY EXPRESS
NOBWALK, CONN.
Wagons run to every train and the Steamboat.
Baggage andpacksges called for and deliveredineny
art of the town. A specialty made of Moving
ianos or Furniture. Orders left on ALLEN'S Slate
at the Post Office will receive immediate attention
39 GEORGE S. ALLEN, Agent.
DAILY LINE.
NORWALK AND NEW; YORK.
- THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS, .
cm or nonwstx a r. r. slim
Will leave each end of the route ever evening,stop'
in at South N orwalk to receive an leave freight-
ro uce sold without charge for commission.
‘Freights at usual rates.
WA“ ersons are forbid trusting any ofthe em'
ployeeso either of the above boats on account of
the owners thereof. 16
NORWALK HORSE RAILROAD.
1872. Coursznctno Jun lsr. 1872 V
‘ Leave Normal/s. S0. Norma l'
s as A.‘M.N.Y.Accom. 5 58 .1 '
619 “‘ N.Y.&N.H. 047 “
6 37 ‘ No Train. 7 00 “
7 '14 ‘ New YorkEx. 7 48 t‘
7 48 " No Train. 8 08 "
8 08 " No Train. 8 28 “
8 38 “ New Haven. 9 02 “
9 02 ‘ ‘ New York. 9 32 “
2 22 " New Haven Ex. 9 45 “
10 05. " No Train. 10 22 “
10 40 ' ‘ New York Ex, 11 08 H
11 80 “ No’l’rain, 11 52 “
11 52 “ No Train. 12 14P.M
12 14P.M. No Train. . 12 35 “
12 56 “ N.Y.Accom. 120 H
1 10 “ New Haven. 1 39 U
1 39 “ New Haven Ex. 3 02 “
2 02 “ NoTrain. 222 H
2 32 “ NoTrain. 3 00 H
3 00 “ New York Ex. 3 24 H
3 24 “ NewYork. 3 50 H
3 50 H No Train 4 21 “
4 11 ” New Haven Ex. 4 36 H
4 30 “ No Train. 4 46 “
4 46 ‘ ‘ No Train. 5 05 ‘ ‘
5 15 “ NewYorkEx. 5 46 H
526 ” NewHaven. 5 56 H
546 “ N.Y..ENJI. 620 H
e 20 H No Train. c 48 U
6 30 “ Saturda s excepted. 6 55 "
64S “ NoTra n. 715 H
715 ” New Haven. 7 40 H
7 25 “ Saturdays excepted. 7 50 "
7 40 “ No Train. 8 05 “
805 “ No Train. 8 33 "
8 33 ” No Train. 8 55 ”
8 55 “ No Train. 2 15 H
915 u~N.Y..hN.H.li:x 950 H
a so .H No Train. 10 oo ..
10 10 “ Saturdays only. 10 30 “
EDW N LOCKWOOD, Pre
DANBIIBY dc NOBWALK B. B
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing July 1st, 1871.
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Normal]: Bridge for Dunbury.
Ats 08 a. m.; 2 06 p. m., accom.; 622 p. m. ex-
press, connectinn at Bethel for Shepang Valley Rail-
road ;Freight at 1050 a. m.
Leave Nor-wall.- Bn'dgefor Bethe! and Shepaug Valley
Railroad—At 9.55 a. m.
Leave Nowell: for Ridgeficld and intermediate sta
Hemp-At 11 15 a. m., and 630 p. m.
Deans Danbury for South Normal]:
6 30, and 945a. m. express: 12 m. ; 4 35 p. In. ;Freight,
at 545 p. 111.
JOHN W. BACON _ Snp’t.
Pu (EN1 1 .
Boarding, Sale and Livery Stable,
No. 158 and 160. EAST 27m STREET, N. Y.
I. L. HOPKINS, late of South Norwalk, Prop.
Clarences tolet at all hours. Particular attention
paid to the buying and sellin of Horses. Being in
the market twice a day regn arly, have unusual fe-
cilities‘ for buying ri ht, better than ever before p0.
THE 010 ESTABllSHEO AGENCY
Passage Tickets
AND
FOR SALE AT THE
GAZETTE OF F IE, ‘
Norwalk, Conn,
Cabin and steerage Passages to or from Great Brit-
ain, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued at
hclowest New York rates.
A. H. BYINGTON & CO,
B A R GA. 1 N S '
_IN_.
French China.
.— AT _.
E. K, LOCKWOOD’S.
. MAN 1
$5 to $lfliitliiiutgiiésxl’i’r‘h.....ii‘fiii
or young. ma o more money at work for us in their
a are moments, or all the time, than at anything
e so. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson a 00.,
PortlandLMaine. . , 56
THE OIL-DEBT
Dry Goods House
:IN TO WN.
CLOSING SALE.
The subscriber ofiers his entire stock of goods at
CHEAT“ REDUCED PRICES,
F O R C .A. S E .1
Or would sell his entire stock
to any one wishing to con-
tinue the Dry Goods
Business.
A bettcropportunlty never ofi'ered othose wishing
to enter the DryGoods business" in this town.
a. J. GRUMAN.
' TRUSSES.
t f ved kinds for saleby
4.1A large essonmcu ill. a C. S, PROWIT‘I’.
FOREIGN DRAF1 s,
Old frien s from the country invited to
call. 6m39
NEW "IN, NEW HAVEN I. NAI‘I’FOII “Ill MI,
NEW YORK & NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing October 7th. 1872.
Traineleowpmengor- Station at. So nthNorwalk as
follows :
South Nor walk for New York,
“33‘: A:‘M., Bostop. Express.
6.00 “ stopping at allstations.
5.45 H u es es ‘
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping at Darlen and
Stamford.
2.25 “ stopping at allstations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations
3.22 “ Boston Express. ‘
3.45 ” stoppin at all stations.
5.41 ‘ ‘ Boston xpress.
6.17 ” stopping at all stations.
9.37 Boston Express.
New York for South Norwalk ,‘
At’LOO, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.30 A. M. ; 12.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
(Ex..) 8.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 0.30, 3.00(Ex,,)and
9 00 (Ex.) P. M.
South Norwalk for New Haven.
At 6.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8-58 4‘ H U H
9.42 " . Boston Express. .
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.11:: L‘ Bostpn Express.
5.52 n '
6.14 “ stopging at‘allstat‘i‘ons.
7. 37 l 4 It ‘4 l I
44
13.1: .. Bostan Express.
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk, at
2.40, (Ex), 3 10, (Ex.) 5.30, 5.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex..) A.
M. ; 12 M.: 2.15, (Ex.,) 4.30 (EL) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P.
M. For Bridgeport at 11 00 A. M.
See large bill of advert'sementat the Station Houses
and Hotels.
Gen’l Supt’s Ofiice, New Haven.
Div. Supt’s Office, 27th St. and 4th Ave,New York.
ERIE RAIL WA Y.
BROAD GUAGE—DOUBLE TRACK.
THE GEE” THROUGH ROUTE.
nn'rwunx run
Atlantkgl Cities
WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
IXTINDING '30!
New York to Dunkirk. 460 miles,
New York to Niagara Falls, 448 miles,
New York to Buffalo, 423 miles.
New York to Rochester. 385 miles.
FOUR EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY,
vtz. .
8.45 a. m., 10.45a.m.. 5.15 p.m., '6.45 p. In.
Fxosl 23D S'runn'r Dnror.
9.00 a.m.. l l .00 a. m.. 5.30 p.m., a "7.00 pan.
Fnox Cnannnns Sraar-r Daron.
WPassengers by SOUND STEAMERS land at
Chambers Street Depot; those via Ball alight
within a few squares of 23d Street Depot.
PASSENGER! AID IAESAIE TIAISFEIIEI "Iii.
Palattal Drawing Roofind Sleeping Coaches,
combining every modern improvement, accompany
all trains on this Railway.
Wtflflflufll TICKETS. and anyinformation re-
garding routes and connections, can be obtained at-
the Company’s ofilce,l24 Washin ton (corner Water)
street. Boston, and at all princ pal ofilces in New
England.
10 I I. "0". JOHN S. WIMP.
35.33”" assenger Agent, New EnglandAgent.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-
ows:
LEAVE BRIDGEPOR’I‘
On arrival oftrains from New York. New Haven
and Hartford. .
10.80 a. m. and 5.40 p. m.—For Pittsfield.
LEAVE PITTSFIELD
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
Albany Railroad.
0.00 a. m.—For Bridgeport, New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
2.35 p. m.—For Bridgeport and New York by Rail-
road or Steamboat. and train for New Haven
and Hartford.
H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
REDUCTION in PASSAGE BATES
ANCHOR LINE STEAMBBS.
SA". Evans WEDNESDAY AND SA'runDAr.
Passengers booked to and from any RailwaySta-
gender Sgtport ill: Géeat Entity, Ireland, Norwa ‘
we cn enmar . erman rance H ll B -
gigmban’d tthnitleld St§tesé ’ o "6' e
a in are rom ew or to LONDON LIVER-
POOL. GLASGOW and BERRY by Wednesday’s
Steamers 000. By Saturday’s steamers 85 and
$75. EXCURSION TICK TS, $120. NTER-
g‘lilrleInAc’l‘E, $33; STEERAGE,$28, all payable in
r y. ,
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try ean urchase tickets atlowest rates.- For further
‘ srticu ars apply to the Agents. HENDERSON
ROTHERS,7 BowlingGreen, N.Y. Or to
WM. HANDS, 44 Main street. Norwalk, Conn.
N E W B OOMS 2
NEW FURNITURE !
E. QUINTARD’S SON S,
HAVE removed to their new rooms in the Post-o
fice Building, (entrance one door west of the
oidstore) where they have avery large assortment o
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
CIDER BARRELS,
IN ANY QUANTITY.
At SELLECK BROS.
J OHH T.-MOODY, Sup’t. Div. '
EMPGRIUM‘ '1
W ELLMA.N’S
MUSIC & STATIONERY STORE
WHEELER 4. WILSON’S, WILcox a
0133’s, Harm’s, AMERICAN
BUTTON "HOLE AND
OVER-SEAMING
MACHINE.
Alse,a large variety of
FANCY GOODS,
Ladies’ Bags, Ladies’ Portmonies.
Large assortment of '
POCKET CUTLERY.
Razors, Straps, and Scissors,
Chromos Gr. Lithographs,
, FRAMES in Large Variety,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
A Iar e variety of Organs, Melodions, Vio-
lins, ccordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, and
Musical Findings of every kind.
GAMES-
Croquet, Parchccsi, Busque, ,Mansion or
Happiness, Japanese Backgammon, m.,&c.
' REMEMBER, '
The Mercantile Library Branch is at
the same place.
. H. H. WELLMAN.
Under the Opera House,
12 Norwalk, Conn.
soU'I‘n NORWALK _
Planing M11]. 00.
Builders and others areinformed that this Compa
more now prepared to execute in the best manner,
atshort notice, all kinds 0 f
’ Steam Sawing,
Scroll Sawing,
Planing,
and Turning.
They willulso furnish on the mostreasonable terms
kinds of -
' Lumber and Timber,
and manufactureto order,
B l i n cl 8 ,
Do 0 r s , Etc .
BA LUSTEBS, NEWELs. £11.,
for Stairs and Railings, and '
Black Walnut, Ash, Cherryflfllls'e wood
&c., kept constantly on hand
Prompt attention given to orders. Works near the
Sash,
Steamboat Landing. SOUTH N ORWALK.
C. F. TOLLES, ,
D. R, AUSTIN,} R. l.TOLLES.Trcasurer.
R. I. TOLLES
_ FITOE’S ~
SOLOIERS' OBPHANS’~ HOME
ART GALLERY,
AT BABIEN, c'r,
OPEN TO VISITORS AT All. NOIIIS OF IN! I"
This Gallery contains many of the finest Painting
n America, andlovers of Art will gratify their to
and aid a worthy charity byvisiting the Home.
District of Nor-wall: as, Probate Court, Noc.’ 2th: 157!
STATE of POLLY nor'r, late of New Canaan
in said district, deceased. ‘
The Court of Probate for he district of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of saidEstate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who he lect to resent
their accounts, properly attested, w thin dtime.
will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate pay.
mentto WILLIAM L. WARING, Administrator
3t“ with the Will annexed
NEW DRUG STORE.
‘TEE undersigned would respectfully announceto
the citizens in this vicinity, that he hasjust
fitted up: New Drug Store.
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT ST S
where will be found
PURE DRUGS,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUOBS
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES, ~
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATENT MEDICINES, (Ed.
er Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
day and night. Can be found nights,in samebuilding,
entranceon Washington St.
1y42 S. F. PECK .South Norwalk, Conn.
NEW and RARE PLANTS.
Rules, Goings, Villillai,
Bedding Out Plants, Shrubs,
Fruit Trees of all kinds,
Raspberry, Blackberry tic Strawberry
Plants, arc.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATOE,
EGG, PEPPER a CELERY PLANTS, dre-
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. BO'
QUETS,WREATES, BASKETS, CROSSES, and oth
er Floral Decorations arranged in the best style ofert
to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
M LLORY a: DOWNS,
South Norwalk, Ct.
Bli’ERSiOE FOUNDRY.
TEE subscribers having completed their new
Founf:y Works on Hoyt street, and fitted up
the same It the best manner, with most approved
machinerv,arenow prepared to execute aliordersfor
PINESIGAS‘IIIIS and to Mill '0“
ofevcry descripti : Babbitt metal,of every qual-
ity. furnished. Ira solicited.
Cash'paid forcauscrap iron. _
A. c. ARNOLD,
OTTO G. HAUSCHIL
Norwalk,May s. 1671. ~ .
0 @
TOILET SERVICES,
BOHEMIAN ORNAMENTS,
PARIAN STATUETTES,
TABLE FLOWER STANDS, :
SUPERB LUS
C
TRES,
SHADES AND STANDS,
. LAVA VASES,
LAVA SMOKE BETTE
[at loWest possible prices, at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
RIBS. J. A. JUBD,
Mfllincry Goods
And Sole Agent for
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERNS;
Also Agent for Singer's Improved Family Sewinl
Machines. ,
2, Chlcheeter’e BlOek,
Washington Street, South Norwelk. lye?
NOe
NOTICE
To all my customers in the town ofNorwelk
I am prepared to furnish BIRCH BEER for
the season. 18 S. GRUMM-AN
WATER ! WATER i
WELLS REPAIRED and SUNK, with Pater
tW ilPi e b
can“ e p ' buss. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk Feb. 27,1872.
Union Marble Works,
NORWALK, CONN.
The subseriber,hss madearrsngementsby which it:
will hereafter receive
Scotch Granite.
direct from Scotland. He is also prepared to furnisl
every kind of
ITALIAN AND AMERICANMARBLE, ‘
GRANITE, DEAD. OR BROWN STONE
O N U El
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, an, as well as antlesa
Fnsnitnre Slabs in general, at the
L WEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Rating, kco,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms. '
Representing an establishmentthe oldest and it
known of any in Western Connecticut, the subseri
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too wellestabllshed it
need commendation. Address 13- 3- PRICE. Agent
Mechanic St. , in the rear ofthc new Bank.Norwdli
H
SOMETHING NEW:
A FIRST CLASS CITY
Draper & Tailoring Establishment
At No 1, Gazette Building up stem)
HEsubscriberwould respectf y informt
issue of Norwalk, that, he as made org-Gnu”?
mengs to olpoen afifin.c:lsss.’Ngw gk cityl'hbua‘
men .esa vow ere e e .
islfictiogltolall his «inito‘agis I ‘ Bmu'u‘qm" 0:1-
ew g vespec e a n I o ”scum-m.“
well as those of gentlemen Persons ' "
own cloth can have the es “hm
ttstic manner, at seasons e pile s
e o
Intranets cannon.
Norwalk Chronicler