allowed: (linear.
_ Tuesdayiovlember-ZG, . 1872.
A study. .
_-
Amos Manual) WILLING'ION.
I think. in‘deed, 'twas huly this that made
Ber seem peculiar: namely, she had no
Peculiarity. The world to-day ‘
Expects us to be odd: to wear our harr ~
lxtremely long or else extremely short:
To have decided views on some one point. '
Or else unsettled views on all; But she _
Was livinl simply what she wished to live:
A lovely life of rounded womanhood, ll
With no sharp, salient points for eye or car
To seize and pass quick-Jaime“ °“- 5‘“ W“
Not quite content to let the golden days
Slip from her fingers like the well-worn beads
Of some long rosary, told o‘er and o’er
Each night with dull, mechanical routine.
But yet she had no "central purpose." no
Absorbing aim' to which allelse must yield;
And so the very sweetness of her life,
Its exquisite simplicity and calm,
Musical in its silucc, struck the ear
.Ilore sharply than a discord would have done.
Just as at sea; we grow, a'ccusiomed to
The Jar and slang of harsh machinery.
And sleep profoundly in our narrow berths
Amid the turmoil: but if suddenly
The noisy whirr is silent. and the deep,-
Low murmur of the moonlit sea is all
That stirs the air, we waken with a start,
And ask in terror what has happened ; then
Sink back again and smile to think.!indeed,
That silence should have waked us! »
. Aissi
The world has grown so feverishly hot
With restless aims and small ambitions, that
A life which has the cool and temperate flow
OIZbcalthfnl purpOse in its veins will seem
Peculiar! ~ .. .
Galuylor December.
Song of. a Horse.
A poor old stage horse. leak and thin,
Not much else but bone and skin,
I jog along, week out. week in,
Kicked and cursed and meaniy fed, ‘
.Ijammed in the side 'aud-Jerked by the head.
And the thing I can't at In make out
Is what on earth it’s all about.
Why was I made to toil andtug
For this little odd human bug.
Two-legged, dumpy as a jug,
Who sits aloft on my ribs to better—
Or why was he made, for that matter?
And. if I needs must be crested.
Why is it that I was not fated
To prance and curvctte, finely mated,-
Silver harnessed, sleek and fat, ,
With groom and blanket, and all that 1 _
Here I go. day. after day, .
Pounding and slipping down Broadway,
Dragging those curious biped things,
With forelegs gone and yet no wings—
Where’the'y all go‘I don't know, -
Nc’r whyin the world they hurry so.
It Wasn't my fault, you see, at all, .
That'myjoiuts grew big and my muscles small.
And so I missed a rich man’s stall.
I'm clumsy, stupid, crooked, slow,
. Yet the meanest horse is a horse, you know,
As well as the glossiest sags that go.
0 Lord!» how long will they use me so ‘I
And when may the equine spirit go
Where glorified horses stand in a row,
Careless of either wheels or whoa:—
Where oats are alwaysspropos,
And flies don’t grow-—
0 no! . . , .
.- .Tl'ue East River Bridge.
Every recent traveler to New York by the
Sonndboats must have noticed the rapid-
progress which the great towers that are to
' , form the abntments-of the bridge between
New York and'Brookly are making. They' E
loom up on either side of the channel like
great answering monuments commemora-
tive of some great event now past. Below
them the buildings are dwarfed to insignifi-
cence. At night they look like giant guards
over the sleeping cities. By day they are
hives of busy bustle. But the bustle is now
so far up in the air that it is not much no-
ticed. And all the noise there is is madeby
the click of hammers and the rattle of wires-
and pulleys. Eor all work has reacheda
hight ofouc hundred and forty feet, where .
the wind blowa so tremendously that one
cannot speak and be heard, and often it is
hard to keepa fooling. Everythi‘ is done-
by power. Blocks .of stone that weigh
seven tons rise to the top in ten seconds,
and gr;repdy__,to be droppedinto their
oefintspread bed in a minute more. The
pile grown at the rate of abouts. foot :1 day.
Everything is on an immenSc scale.» The
openings for the roadway, at the hight of '
one hundred and eighteen feet, which look
so small and cleft-like from below, are really
spacious passages. The bone and bars
which look so slender are ten inches wide
and two thick, and the rests which hold
them in place are as big as the top ofa piano
stool. The tower Will be about one hund-
red aud eighty feet high where the wire
cables that support the bridge pass over
them. The total weight of- the tower is es-
timated at sixty-eight thousand tons, and
the average weight of the blocks of gran'
its is six tons. The lightest blocks used
weighed about two ions, and the heaviest
seven tons and a half. Up to the present
time there have been about fourteen lives
lost in the construction of the. Brooklyn
pier, including those who died from the ef-
fects ofuir pressure in the caisson. The
‘ great ten inch cables, the chief~ supports
of the spanning wires, will be carried over
the top'and anchored to the ground nearly
nine hundred feet in;thc rear of the site of
the piers. The ascending grade from the
piers to the center of the bridge will be six-
teen feet, but this will be almost impercepti-
ble when seen from the {river. The tower'
is not, as most persons would suppose, a
solid mass of masonry, but it is penetrated
to the Water‘level with two great wells or
shafts, about eighteen or twenty feet square
and 118 fect'deep. Ll‘he flanks and center
of the tower, marked on the outside but-
trcsscs, are solid. There are now about
fifty men engaged on the Brooklyn tower,
but on" the New York side there is a larger
number employed and ‘the work is being
pushed with great vigor. One great feature
in passing over it will be'the magnificent
view to be obtained from its great hight.
Lower New York, below Fourteenth street,
Brooklyn, Jersey City, the East River and
the whole cirpause‘ of the bay ‘ls'vilh~ its
islands, forts and shipping, will be spread
out in full slat. The gleaming grey of the
Hudson River forms a back .ground to the
confusion 'of form and color which marks
the city, and the blue of the bay is broken
by the brewn circle of shore and fort which
surrounds the green heart of Governor’s
Island. The bridge will be a place of re-
sort simply for its sightiincss and fresh air. ‘
WA BAR of iron worth $5.50 made
into horse-shoes, is worth $10.50: made
into penknife blades, it is worth $855 ; made
into needles, it is word! $3,285; and made
into balance-'springsfor watches, is Worth
3250.000. .,
What a drilling the poor bar must under-
go to reachinll that; but hammered, and
beaten-.and;p0unded,.and rolled and poi-
ishcd, how Was its' 'value increased? It
might well have quivered and complained '
under the hard knocks it got; but were
they not all necessary ,to draw out its fine
qualities and fit it for higher office.
And so all file drilling and training which
you are'subject to in your youth, and which
often seems so hard to you, serve to bring out
your finer'and noblcr qualities, and fit you
for more responsible posts and greater use-
fulness in the world. '
AGOLDEN Tswana—Nature will
reported. Allihin s are engaged in writ-
ing their history. he planet, the pebble
goes attended by its shadow. The rolling
, One-nun Tower.
‘ A little over- a year ago a young and ear-
nesiChristianjnan in this erty'was seized
with the idea'-that something on ht tobe
a stop to the sale of neutrons
‘ He had come here from the
country, and. had as into- business as a
' clerk or‘suleSman,, ad been brought into
contact with the licentions books and pic-
tures sold at that iimcwith little disguise,
as all young .men are; had been shocked
and revolted by the-disclosures which were
made to him, as all young men are not- A
great many people have been convinced
that something ought to. be done about it,
but never get any further. This young man
was further convinced that he ought to do
somethin about it. The case seemed des-
' ise men advised a ainst movmg
in thematter.
though secret support in high quarters.
Men in high authority winked at the crrcu- ‘ .
lation of the nefarious literature in the pub- .all climates, tro’l..|, tmrgt. Ql’ frigid,
li_c schools. ~ The police walked by the shops ' ' ’
where it was exposed for sale witheyes
blinded by bribes or by moral indifference.
Among the police magistratesgwere men
in known aflilstiou with the traffickers in
the uccursed thing. The Christian com-
munity. were generally comparatively ig-
norant of its existence; those that knew of
it accounted it a necessary evil to be on-
dured since it could not be cured. '
Such was, in brief, ih _ ie of'afiairs,
ear ago Mr. Ant any. Comstock
took the rst‘steps in that campaign whose ;
record we ivebeiow. Hewas singlehand-
ed in it sit e outset. His. first complaint -
was cavalierly treated by the magistrate,
and though the'ofi‘ence was clearly proved,
nominal 'Iinc ' was imposed “00!
.he ofender. Mr. Cométbck was'not a man
, to be discoura ed, but to be inspired by dlf'
The illicit tra c had strong
aid the facis‘before some of
ers and they tookihe matter up:
York Time: had just broken up
the “ Ring." and the rascals stood in health-
ily dread of the power of the-press. Mr.
EComstock pushed on. The religious press
' afraid to give him any public,
‘ . nt lest in advertising pernicious
gliteramre they should do more to extend it,
, than in advertising his labors the should
do to succumb them. We' he love the
EOIlmtian Week 1] was the first to set an ex-z
lample of plain speaking ; the ice of reserve
fence broken through, other journals follow-
ied. The public began to awake to a crime
iwhich was eating out all virtue from both
‘the young men and the young women of
;the country. and of whose very existence
ithe Christian world was, scarcely aware.
iThc tide of public sentiment be u to swell.
iOflicers of justice woke up; po rcemen had
Piheir e es opened; prosecuting attorneys
r. Comstock a hearty co-operation :-
§mngisirates discovered that the oil'ence :of
9selling corrupting prints and pictures was
incl :1 veual oiliencc; Mr. Comstock, who “ is
in natural-born detective, pierced so easily
gih‘e disguises under which this devil had;
lhid himself. and brought to‘ light there's-
‘ icality of more than one man who had. be-
§forc maintained a very respectable appear-
iame. And though the traffic is not fully
jbroken up, still in its worst us ecis it re
icheckcd, while of other aspects r. Com-
5stock is not oblivious, nor does he intend to
give over the campaign till his work is
l At our request he has written for our col~
lumns the following account of what has
been done in this work. What he does not
. :sa'yiwe can say for him: that it is the work
' ifoftone man, a testimony of what one man
ipovver can do when inspired by a noble
e, sustained by an unfaltering cour-
d working in the spirit of faith and
Mr. Comstock has done. For m
gall this work he has been a co-worker with
God; his aim has been-a Christian aim; and
gthough the law gives him one-half the fine
imposed in every case.he has in every m-
sed to touch a cent of the re-
an Your: Cm, Oct. 9, 1872.
Dean Bnorrmn Wanmsn: ' -
Agreeably to your request. Ihand you
herewith a report, or statement, of the work
of purification, in which I have been en-
gaged since a year ago' today; although
.Ewith the exception of two arrests, all has .
been accomplished since the 2d of last
March. In the following statement the po-
dice are entitled to three arrests, and Special
o'cnt' Gaylor, of the United States Post
ng is a correct statement of
facts, except that the amounts in many in-
stances might be truthfully increased:
Impure and obscene pictures
and photographs seized,
more than................. 181,600.
Impure and obscene books and
; pamphlets, over. . . . . . . . . . . , 5 tons.
Letter-press in sheets,_ more
; . 2ions.
Sheets of impure songs, cata-
‘ logues, circulars, and hand-
; bills, more than........... . 20,000
Microscopic watch and knife .
l 5,000.
Negative plates for printing
photographs and steroscopic
.! views,about............... 025.
raved copper and steel
ies .......... .......... 850.
Lithographic stones destroyed, 20.
Engraving: on wood, more
'than...................... 500.
. Stereotype plates for printing
E obscene books. over. . . .. . . . 5 tons.
Obscene transparent playing
i ds .....................5,500t06,000
An immense number of 'other _
5 obscene andimmoral articles '
1 of various descriptions.
Letters from all'parts of the
ordering these ,
' books, rise, over. . . .. . . . . . . . 7,500.
Arrested since October last, ’ 39.
Police oflicers dismissed by
E Commissioners for shielding
i these scoundrels.. . .
Publishers dead. . . . .
Manufacturer dead. .
,1.
3.
mu... ' 1.
Expressman dead. . . . .. . . . . l.
Convicted or plead guilty. . . . 12.
; The threes publishers were the three
principal men in this nefarious business.
One had published here in New York since
1842, another for about twenty years, and
another for about sixteen years. Thc more
ufacturcr has been engaged in obscene rub-
ber business since the war. And the ex-
pressmau did business in Jersey City, and
Was the right-hand man of all the principal
dealers, as they shipped their wares through
him into all the large and respectable ex-
press companies, who would notreceive.
the packages ihrou h. these ' men. And.
from all sides do. find statements that
_these men have carried on. this business by
the knowledge and consent of certain dc-
teclives and police of the two cities of New.
York and Brooklyn. It .was boldly stated
one of the clerks of the Tombs Police'
urt to me personally, that I never Could
have arrested one of these men, as "be
staked the boys too well." It so turned out,
as he w'cnt away after Ihad obtained a
bench warrant for his ar'rest. To-day lib is
Armour Cons-mos.
, We have headed this article “ One-Man
Power." This report is really an exempli-'
fication of the power of God when one man
lays hold upon it with singleness of aim to
do God’s will in God’s siren ih.
Christian Weekly.
Mr. Comstock before the 'war was a. clerk ‘
with Mr. George Bundle, of, Norwalk, and:
apmembcr‘ of the Sunday School of the First
Congregational Church. When he enlisted
a liberal portion of his bounty-money was
benevolence;
Loss on STOLEN.-—Thr0ugll the 0. ency
of villiana under the-disguise of ends,
the undersigned has lost- the following items
An unencumbered estate;
A vigorous dbnstitntion ;
A fair moralcharscter;
. A good standing in society;
Ausctive, healthful conscience.~ _
.Also at the same time, or soon after, the
afi‘ection of a wife, of children and blends.
The miscreants who have thus robbed me
are members of ' one family. Their names
l“re Rum, Gin, Brandy, Wine and Ale.
> r m
' 0
,When a man thinks that nobody cares
for him,and that he is alone in a cold and
, he would do wsll to ask him-
c has done to make anybody care
tor and love him and to warm the world.
with faith and generosity. GeneraiLv those
.who complain the most, have done the lest;
. It is reported lhata man in Cincinnati
fell from the top of a four-story building,
the llother day, to the stone sidewalk be
ncatb, without being injured in the least.
He was a'life insurance agent, and struck-
. on his cheek. At the time of his fall he
be was leaning on the edge .of the roof, shov-
ing his papers at a painter whom_ he had
iroed on a swinging-scaffold underneath. ,
What General Jackson, lhou htnof- the
‘ rock leaves ils scratches on the mountains. Christian ministry may be. got crisd. from
the river its channels in the soil, the animal ,.
its bones in the stratum, the fern and the
leaftheir modestepilaph‘in the coal. The
falling rain drop makes—rissculpiure in the
sand or stone; not afoot steps mro the snow,
or along the ground’ but prints in characters
memories of his feliows,andin his own face.
the ground is all memoranda and signatures,
and every object is covered over with hints,
which speak to ihcinielligcnt; b
_.___....-,..____.‘ " ' ‘ h
The following is the most startling com- anccs; _
posrior’s“line to fill out a'co'lunm" we have branches of your faml 3': plant a smile of :
_ .11 ' .
seen for :4. month: “Does not a young good temper :on your face, and carefully! i0 Age“ I or ””52” Improud'r'mfly 9"!"
you."
Gamma son ' Lamas—Make yo
ed in the morning; sew buttons on yo
usbsud’s- shirt; do not rake any» griev.
his reply to a minister who applied .10 him
for a government office: “The ofice which
you now hold is higher than I can give
The Rev. William Carey, the dis-
tinguished missionary,-scems to have en-
tertained similar views oi the dignity of the .
more or less lastuig a map ofits march;. office, for when the ,Ransoon .
every act of the man inscribes itself -iu- the SEW ‘0 hrs 80“ all important commission;
he said, “My son lS shrivelcd from a mis
The air is full of sounds, the sky of token; siouary into an ambassador ." .
overnrncnt
......’.-_....
O
the oung. and~ tender,I
s 124186.): x; 4 " ,
This wonderful vegetable restorative“
the sheet-anchor cf the'fecbie-snd debil-
ltated. Asa tonic sndcerdlai fer thcsged .
and languid It has no equal among stem-
achlce. As a remedy fer the nerveus wcah- .
acute which women are especially subject,
Itlssupersedlng every ethcrstlmu'lsst.‘ In
t acts as a specific In cvcry'speclcs of discr-
der which underrnlucs the bell! tin-sill
and breaks down the animalsplrits.
__________.—-——--
llllll-‘S “million.
For Pro-crying and Beuutlfylng the
Human Hair. To Preveutlts Falling
Out and Turutuguruy. I '
A well-preserved Head of Iiair in a person of mid?
and beauty. It may be truly called Woman'sCrown-
lug Glory, while men are not insensible to its advan-
tages andchsrms. Few things are more disgusting
than thin, frluly, harsh, untamed Hair, with head
and coat covered with Dandruff. Visit a barber and
you feel and look like a new man. - This istwhat'
LYON’I KATHAIBON will do all the time.
The charm whieh'iies in well placed Hair, Glossy
Curls, Luxurls'ntTresses, and a Clean Head, is no-
ticeable and irresistible. ,
Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores.
CA LL AT
T. l. & - ll. 3. sun's,
No. so nus eraser.
and purchase your'
Hardware, Cutlery,
IGHltlllTIlllIllMPlEMElllS,
WALL PAPER, WINDDW SHADES,
: PAINTS. OILS ANDbGLASS.‘
i AGENTS FORTUNE . ;.. "
_ EMPIBE‘L'AWN’MOWEB,
' . sun-run
continental Washing‘Machine. . _
Festivals, Pic-Nils, Paris, is-
; furnished with
noun, sonaAgA'rnn
’ ' SABSAPABILLA.
ii: any desired quantity. . _
I? am nowpr'epared to till all orders for the following
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS:
cam-s, . :
; snurznn,
; - . CONGRESS,
vrcnr .
anssINGssN,
castBoNrc scan WATER.
I can't!" all orders for SIPIION BOT BS,ei_ther
. for the trade or private families. ‘ -
51 MAIN STREET, NOB All,
Under ll. Raymond's New Block. '
‘ _. , 5. 0201mm.
JACKSON BROS;,
JEWELER S
4' Knsr cous'ranrnv 0N HANDA FULL
STOCK .OF
FINE GOLD MID SILVEII'WITDIIES
issuer, crust in rum wast! _
’ ofeverydescription.
Done in the best manner.
- - ~ALSO— ‘
l I ‘s e .‘
lg is for Smith’s Imencanilrgans
- To which we would invite theattentio'n ofth'e’ '
musical public.
Boots and Shoes.
B, the-undersigned, havingformad'ufiO-Pifl'
E nership and purchased the Boots vand shoe
Store of G. 0. Keelcr, would most rcsgeetfuliy invite
hisold customers, also. our old frien s and patrons
’ and the ubllcln general. to give 00‘ I call and we
wiiiconv see them that by
Honorable Dealing dc Small Profits
L
which makes quick sales, at we are bound to give
satisfaction and def com etitiou. Our matte :is
“THE NIMBLE S E. CF. IS BETTER THAN
Tail! SLOW SHILLING "
‘ Q IDLE AID UPPER LEATHER, EIIDIIIS, 80..
Wholesale and Retail. Particular attention paid to
CUSTODI WORK,
in all its branches, also REPAIRING done with neat;
ness and dispatch. , 8M ITll & HANI'OBD.
Census San-w. J osnn P. Hanson».
' r. H. sass c. statuses.
all .txteusivs dealers .in. » - ‘
' ROCKER Y,— CHINA
é . And sllkinds of
canes a. EABTI-IEN wanes,
Heaters, Bungee, Stoves and FurnttetJh‘d 'all- that
it pertains to the Steve and Culinary Department:
Embers and Tinners’lliaterials. and e'x'p‘erl'en'e
workmento execute quickly and neatly all kinds of
work in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper. Lead and Zinc.
Metals. Bell Hanging.andSpeakiugITuhes etc“
on scientific rinciples A cute for RARTUOR
EARTH CL SET COMP NY. Novelt "Clothes
ernger. Tingley's Horizontally Revo ving lee.
Syrgzlmgreeser, and only' Agents for Fairdeld Conn;
e . - '
Ohio. Iron' crud Paint 00.
;These paints are a success; made of pure Iron
_Ore, and-need only to be tried to be approved. We
keep Pure Linseed, Raw and Boiled Oils, as only
Pinre Oilwill work succpssfully with our Paints.
Gflllll NAIIAID W50! STREETS‘ - - .
. sourn nonwamr, norm.
CHAS. B. WWNSEND a: 00..
Importers ‘and Dealers in
-mandamus-s,nins,wmslies,&c.
no. 101 WEST-slum“,
- Onc'doo'r ab0ve' Duane 'NBWYOBK.
c.n.'rowrzsnun," ‘ emso' 114.1001“.
THE Cfl‘tll’fEBBAg‘ED EINIIVERSITY MEDICINES
. assor men a we . .
University Almanacs. ‘ ys on hand See the
salsa MEAD,“
cON’F-E‘CTIONEB.
’ Agent for various brands of
”Fine sagas-m:
, ICE CREAM
BY STEAM POWER.
Families, Parties. Pic-nice. &0., supplied at"- short
notice, in large or small quantities.
Soda Water and. Root Beer.
‘ MRS. J. A. JUDD,
355 Millinery Goods:
And Sole Agent for
numnusox's rammvs;
scbines. . .
mother’s hear: leap 4th withjoy when she root out all angry feelingsgand BXPGCI 0 ‘ N o . 2 ,’ 00: to Is e e t e r! e I! l o ck,
b‘ehoids‘hcr darling babe’sllst 21b?" ‘“
good crop of happiness. = .1
Washington Street, South Norwalk. Int
0
gunman-rm
dle age, at oncebespesksreiinement,elegance,health ’
C andelie'rs, Lamps and Lanterns, In'great variety ' . .
Home Security-
The Ilanhury. t Israeli II. II. 00.,
um for sale fat subcutaneoisen 7 per
0 heat. Coupon haul-f. in: sensor rm Bundred
and One Thousand Dollars each. free from State,
ounty, Town, Cit , Boron h, and School Taxesf In-
terest payable on t carat s of January and uly
in each r. The-Bouds- are first mort on the
Brnchmdnow building from Bethe] to awle -
ville..aud,a subsequent mortgage on the entire re 0
branches docks,equipmeuts,aud re lest‘stcbelong-
rig to th 0 Com any. and are oifere to the public as
safe sud rails is investment: Bonds may. be‘yro-
cured of EDWIN LOCKWOOD. President,I IL-
LIAM C. STREET. and GEORGE E. HILL B, at
the Savings Bank, in Norwalk, or the subscriber in
O
.—
Dsnbury. II. WILLIAMS, Treasurer of the
D. ON. R. B. . .
Daubury, Dec. 20th , 1871. . . 50
, I
Safe and . Profitable Investment.
BE subscriber ouers for Isle 050.099 7 1”"
Cent. lretuusl oulylilo s clouds
of the “ Erie 'and Genes‘e‘ef Valley road Com-
panv,”oi the State’of New York. princlpslanding
rarest payable in Gone. at the Netropolitan Barkiu
he city of New York. Only ten thousand dol.ars of
bonds" per mile jars issued, the balance ofthe cost'oi
the road being paid for by sleek subscriptions. .-. .hs
trustees are Augustus Frank of Warsaw. Lau C.
Woodrufl' of Ba ale. and LeGrand Lockwood ofNew
York. The bonds have fifteen gears to run, from
July its and are olered st 00 an seemed interest,
thus pay ng more than eight per cent. interes} on
he investment in old. -
p
n
.' f tions 1 ’t0‘ ,
ketvalue For furtherin orvn'lsx. C..ST§BBT, 9!
‘ era. a. MILLER , _
. . sttheSavings flank.
Norwalk,0ct.ssd,1871. - 4:“
WANTED.
a of the Ca ital s...'-.- of‘the ran.
11053013133 National ask and of, The Nation.
01 Bank of Norwalk. ' GEO. B. MILLER .,
self at the Norwalk Savings Society
KEELER, PLATT (S J UDSON, .
No. as, w. maniacs, Srnsnr,cu_roaoo. '.
Real Estate and [louse Isolating
" 550.1“??? . V ..
ARTICULAR attention Iven to LOANING
R lBstste a ment of tsxes,etc.' etc. . Beferto _
HalonNst. arr’k Chicano;nou.w’ .F.Coolbsugh,
Chicago, S.B.0h‘nstead, Norwalk,Conn.. Keeler.
Holmes :0 00., Norwalk, Conn. ‘ .17
«loll-trounce:
ORG. AN 3-.
°.- 1"» BAND
.0‘ Home.
has secuer the agency for these remarkable instru-
ments and the attention of the musical so is of the
vicinity is calledto' the. Beauty nu erlety
of the eifects‘found in Weir '
communion ‘s‘oiu ISTIIPS,
. as well as their .
Ptrrlty' of Torre,
Nicetyl’of Finish, . ‘ g
I ‘and‘Elegant Design.
3
IRON FENCING.
nish several styles of
'- to enclose churches, dwellings and burial plots.
, —Also.-+
Gratings.
many other aritcles in the linear
South Norwalk.
AVDID LEAD PDISDN. '
WILH. DUNCAN.
community
free. Address the
commute - as aw c WILLARD walla co.
“2 No.018'0gNTRE sax. saw roux... 7
l0
Shag-Lead, Lead-Pipe, Solder, cc. .1" _
m ' narrower. menisci "
‘ _ New Yosx. llay 10, 1070, _,
rm. 0915.11.8qu .e Willard am *- - 4
ed throughout with your Tin-
8
th esent tim . ours res tful
”r ° rs. L; ournf'cassler.
will, in a sanitary point 0
to our-citizens.
Government‘ilon stakesinexchsngs‘attheirmar-' -
. MONEY ON REAL ss AT . handling proo- ‘ _
erty‘for non-residents. and makinginvestments in .
THE subscriber is new prepared to make and fur-
Wrought‘ and Oust-Iran Fencing,
Iron Gates, Don‘t-s, Shutters and
Iron Stairs, and Bolts forbuildlng purposee,aud _
BLACKSMITH WORK, . ._
Shopiu rear of Solmon’s list Shop, Union streelta, 43°. PATTEENS-
1- s 0 0| l PIPE. it"!!!
‘ Til-LII LEAD "'e'ogetcd wh‘sol‘d‘esd. Tin is a
metal closely resembling silver.
both in color and purir : hence
water flows thronghtin- nedlead
pi es as are as" drawn through
si ver. t is as ‘Aexiblsand ss
,easlly worked as lead pi c: it is
" also stron r and more arable. . .
Byitsuse, rilllnru i leisd trad sine ' ‘ . . ' ,
; ' ~ orson are a ave e , an geu- , .
eral health promotgd. It is a great benefit to the . WIND 0 W SHADES,
audienbsnccs the real value of every g .
house in which". is introducd. It is also ehesper -
than lead ipe when strength and durability srecon-
sldered. ireulara and sample of.pipe sent hymail
Hanuhctnrers of: Bloek-TIiid’I ' 30%;?“ ’
II I “A“. EMT!!!“ 'PW'G-F‘l
anSrss: Ourbsnkbulldinfihsvirffibben ‘lunibc' I LOOPS ANDTRIMHING'.
"If! that it bl" "Micah“? 01- Call earlysnd make your selections beiorcthe
' . ' ~ .tak lee insta
Repairing! In a“ “I Bralfllses tireesgtisftucrtlon. Nor _irshave been made up to
I am of the opinion that our Tin-Lined Lead Pipe
i’view,.be of infinite good.
5m58 WILLARD PARKEerI. D., New York.
mausmuoosuvaxls
8. Elmer; Q “so. n6 0 n.
rum-mm slurs.
amass-um WM sessile,
uric,Lan gauges. Drawing,
.1.;‘...-.slld..Pamtme.
a limited neurones pupils received lutothe lbmlly. ,
ram. rm continuous nonnA1.'sm. u ,
For circulars. address IISSIS BROCKWAY,
' ‘ ' ' . Box «I. N orwslk. Conn.
DAR ($110.3 " i ‘
SENIIIIBI full-loll“. illllES.
Illumination is pleasantly situated: assenr- .
. nary Bill about one mile from Dorian: De’pot.i
Forbesnt -of'-ioeatioa and scenery and-healthful-E
sees of c imste no more desirable lace can bel
found. The building is new and bill t with direct :
reference to the convenience and comfort of pupils. :
The rooms srelarge with high ceilings,wel veutI-.;
star! and newlyfuruishcd throughout. Theseheol g
year begins the fourth Wedues ayin: Segumber
and closes the third Tuesday in June. T ere will .
be but one vacation ,ofabeut a week during the win. ;
tcrholidays. .- ' - . -
For terms,etc.,‘ ddress
. )7th A. RICE-Principal.
_
CHARLES r. LEONARD.
C o A ‘L .
ween superior, -
N’th-Biver BlueStorfiLime, Genient
cram PIPL m cruise, sluts. scrum:
wnonssatsgaxn’usralt.
Water St:,s.-Norwslk',. Conn.-
-W..:¢_':.‘ antlers/sass so no...
, . Wholesale sud-‘Retailne'al'ersia ; . .
Hardware, Paints, 3011s,; gillass‘,
House Furnishing ,Goods,
V Also all kinds of . -
Meohmnlo.’ Tool-L
AND ' .
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
LOCKS. KNOBS. NAILS, AND BUILDERS”
HARDWARE, manual") TAIL] CUTLER?
of thebest kind. Bernember the place” ,
No. u'open House Block,
SOUTH _NOBWLLK, CONN.
w. smut-ran, * ' ,isna‘nxuarr.
Plantain Illmmlu
' H. M‘ .e .7. 1. from“,
”so mm tanner, .
Are now prepared to receive orders for
run EINGINGS.
THE SPRINDj'STDDK
has arrived} conoisting efmore than
15,000‘ssoLLs',
The. Largest 8130016..
I cveroflsiedinNorwsik.
Also. a full assortment of
' coals run TISSEIS,
rush ofspring‘Trade‘commmces.
- - BEHOLD
TEA TRAYS, 70 cents and.upwards.
L L
APPLE PARERS, ONE DOLLAR.
0 0
KEROSENE OIL, 32 cents per gallon,
C ' C
K’ . ~
PLATED spoons AND FORKS.
CLOTHES WRINGERS, six STYLE
DICK’S PATENT STEAK BROILER.
LANTERNS, LAMPS, LANTERNS.
D D D
Bnomrs, BRUSHES, Dus'rnns.
This Cut illustrates the retailer of Usla
131%. Financing
f\.\\\ .‘. v —_ .
This instr' ument is especially designed for the per-
fect application, ‘
DEMO-ACTS cavauuu usatsov. 4
It is the .only-form ofinstrnment yet Invented
with which fluid medicine can be carried high up
. and perfectly applied to all parts of the affected nasal
flange}, and “it! chambers or cavities communicat-
mg therewith. in which sores and ulcers ikequently
'rally proceeds, The want of success in treating
Catarrn heretofore has arisen largely from the impos-
ribility of applying remedies to these cavities and
:Ermubera by any of the ordinary methods. This
ibstacie in the way. of effecting cures is entirely
overcome by‘ the invention of the Douche. In usin
this instrument. the Fluid I0 uni“ by N0 m I
(no sanding. turtles er pumping being , aired.) up one
nostril in a furlrgcntly flowing stream 0 the highest
portion of the nasal pas ages, passes iuto‘and thor-
oughly cleans-l! all the to es and chambers connected
there'witlr, and flows out olihe opposite nostril. Its use
is pleasant, and so, simple that a child can under-
stand it. Frail lilld explicit directions
accompany cs’ch inktrument. When used with this
instrument. Dr. Sus:e‘s Catarrh Remedy cures recent
attacks of “00ch in the Head! by a few sp-
plicntlous. . ‘1, » _ ‘ » , .
Symptoms nf- .Csturrla. Frequent i heads
ache, discharge falling into throat. sometimes pro
fuse-- watery, thick mucus, purulent, ofl‘ensive, &c.
in others a dryness, dry, watery, weak or inflamed-
s eh. stopping up or obstruction of nasal passages,
I nzir'tz in cars. deafness, huwklngrgnd coughing to
clear throat, ulcerations, scabs m ulcers. voice
ulterodmssai twang, offensive breath, impuired or
total deprivation of sense of anti] and taste, dizzi-
ness, mental depression, loss of a etite indigestion.
cnlsrged' tonsils, tickling cough, c. ulya few of
these symptoms are likely to be present in any case
. at one time: ' .,
Dr. Sage’s Cutlass-ls; Remedy. when used
I ”with Dr. Piercc’s Nasal Douche, and ac-
companied with the constitutional treatment which
: is recommended iin the”pur_uplrlet "that wraps each.
bottle of the Remedy. islet-perfect specific for this
loathsome disease. and the proprietor 00ers. ln'good
faith..5500 reward foes. case he can'noteure.
The ltcmcdyds mild and pleural"; to nse.~c'ontsinin
no strong orcnustlc drugs or poisons. The Catarr
Remedy is sold at. 50 cents,.lDonche at 00 cents, by
all Drugglste, or either avfll be nailed by pro-
prietor on rccelptofoo cents. .. -'
. B. V. PIERCE, III. D.
‘ _ le Pro rIc or
nm N
’= Furnaces,
floaters,
Pumps
~ .. .V lavncl‘SInks-
“4T7.
.. 1:. k. 1.06ka%.
0 rtavrt:_nounmbmmmxwaarfinma
K‘ K
w ' W 'l' Clot Ping
0 0
0 0" 0‘
exist, anilvfronr. which the catarrhal discharge gene. .
rok
_,, ="‘,"“: ...
r .
momma-s. or .rrm worries or :rwo
axons LARGE snowmomm rim.
C snx'r Ifrimrrsrzs,~ non nus" saw for
KNIVES AND FORKS, 80 cents per “a" GEN, YUULUS,,BUYS’& [ULUUI'UU’U I
rouurn AVE, oppontoCoopee Mm. ,
LAFAYETTE PLACE,'oppoeito Astor Place.
~ mew norm. '
- Raymond Bros, .
. son'rn NORWALKJ
California: you with
GOAL. ’ ween.“
" salon, ' miss. I
callus ~ ‘ rtasrsn ~
am. I ‘ smear-on:
rsnrrLizsss. ' noon,
exam. _ ' ‘ rssn, \_
nar- ' srnaw,
on. , neurons.
mares, omoss,
. , censors, ' ' roux.
' sass. slurs,
nacxssst, stir-ran, M
, ,Lann, - .- so.. be.
. at theLowest larkctrrices. Prompt delivery pro-
ised. and all goods wtrrauted the best.
NEW a'oAL YARD.
if erLLAlcrs an \WEBB,
Have established a ,.‘w yard,
abnormal" nd Washington'St’s.’
(betweenthenri ‘ ' “i sdditlo .to elithe
bestvsrietiesofd; )where‘n n ‘ '
Goal. , a. Wood.»
. T ' haveon hand
BRICK, » - _
LINE, ,
(”Ell . . , '
srsn,
, NAIR,
, ' stun sr‘oss, a...
neat in .‘eyes I no... armada»
At ,Levvest levee. ' as
. C. H. DOUGLASS,
Kuph'conttbnily on bind a large'la's’soitmeniof
Ebnrscrrousnrp
Ice cit-53m. use.
, Ill-cash Confectionery
of the first quality.
wssonnsau: .a‘an RETAIL.
Also. Ice Cream lands to order at shortnotice
Partiersupplied. ' .
c. as. nouonsss,
' MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
‘ . lnectlcut and New York.
losonos meowus.
zearllain street. .
L
Now'is the time to make selections. I Thisbelnz -
that stock as low as the same quality of
lionuto hisstock of
ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTING
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES & MERRILL,
Agentsst 110er 00011.. issue Policies for the
following usuranceCompanles:
£tns,ofI-Iartford,Ct., meanness
mrtford, “ ' , 1 557,51000
Phonix " ' ‘ ' 1,081,180 80
People’s,of hiiddletowa,Ct., _ 048.874 80
Home of New York. ‘ 0,708,005 50
music. BrookRn, N. r. 1,545,551 10
Continentalof ew York, 1,407,40001
International “ - ”0.47000
Westchestermf New Bochelle,N.Y., 450,050 00 »
Sprln old of Spriu held, ila‘ss, 570,78000
Peep c's,W'orcestcr, 000., ,000
Franklin, Phila., Pa.. 0,008,010 00
Commerce, Albany. N. Y. 054,424 00
Narragansett. ofProvidence.Ii. I., 754.04700
,Andes,Ciuclnnsti,0.. 1,050,000 00 ‘
=Bome, of Columbus 0.. ~ 400,447 as
Alemsuis,Clevelsn . 0., , 005,000 00
Liverpool, and Loudom and Globe,sepa-5
rate are assets. .000,105 00
North British and' Mercantile, do do 0,104,508 00
Queen of Liverpool & London, do do 1.555.000 00
lmperlul. of London,
0 do 5.518.005 00
‘And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Con.
HOMER HEBRILL
I .
CARPENTER AND BUILDER. w
BF. subscriber would inform the citizens of Nor-
walk that he is prepared to‘dp . .'
horseman an or its branches,
g! Wutraet, or bydsy’s work, and solicits ashsre or ‘
atronsue‘. Wil trytopieaes. ShopCentersvenue,
saunas matron. .
more... mamas worse.
3!:ng inunmumrouuetor.’
' its: leanedgfor .11.... of ,....’.i.;:n;.m.‘.“sl..
. l formerly occupied by Isaac Church, Jr.,tfor the _
purposes! atoms on the
i 1 General Mddhin
1ND Joe-B'I'Ne-B'Usmsss
, wonx mm or courier.
‘ . He hopes, by a strict attention to busines, sndlow
Uidcear's' mill“; e1a’shire of‘tiggeprgllic palt‘ronage. All
. r ve rom s n on.
east of the Bone Irailwgv Depot. , aehrne 8:35
f- " census was "ssLtncK,
,. Basco'ns’tantly in'stoek at his new stand.
'A choice and line assortment of
Groceries,
‘ Provisions, 0
Flour, I '
To which he would invite the attention of all who
. wish to purchase first-class goods, at
Reasonable Prices.
OF HANS, EITHBB WUOLE OB SLICBD.
' Dropin and see us in our new store,
\ No. UTILIN STREET.
poo-re a. sauna
' BB subscriber wouldrespectfullycalithcutters
, 'tiou ofthe publictotheir ' ‘ ' .
NEW noon on GOODS,
consisting of a general assortment of
' ilioots,Shocs, Gaiters,
. is" both for Gentlemen and Lsdies'weur. which wil
' be an very low fosf'aslr, at the old stand,
: innar’s . gem-cox.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. .
'11 kinds ofGents’ and Lauren Boots, Shoes, a c
madcto order, in the most workmanlikemanner,sn0
ails prices.
nonsn cans BUN men's BY 'rnn noon.
HIRAM 8. BROWN.
.g
A FULL LINE OF
FALL GOODS,
i in“. . '
- 'Mcn & Boy’s 'Wear.
arso, .
cumulusrunmsumrtnuns
1 ' , V .
' 0.. T. Cornwall,
Second Store. Under Nos-walk lull.
.ALFBED KNIPP
. Would respectfully invite the attention of the public
to the following facts:
EIMTosThst he keeps 'thelargest stock of Fine
‘ THEY sanctum
to be found in town.
SECONDS-Thain does and will sell
goods can be bought anywhere.
THIRD.—Tbst he has the finest stock of
ever cloud in this market.
—-_
_ .FOU-ETE.—Thst he is selling a
Japanese Tea for $1
sun room) thstis really worth an as. and all other
grades of Teas at the same discosntfrom their acts-
a._value, . '.
[KNEE-That he is constantly receiving addi-
Orockesry, Cutlery,
IIIII HOUSE 'runmsnmn cools.
———
r
3 I
SIXTH.—Tbst he intends to keeps fullstock
cfslltha above lines of Goods» so as to be able tej
meet thefwants of all his friends and patrons..
buvunrn._rh in n a a ‘ .
ms to “ ° " °" 'ar’afmilél.
15's continne'n'cglo'iit‘h‘efilelratggtronage he has re-
ceived during the past year. ‘ ' '
. narratives srsssr.
m... seem-9n. corm-
cear. HODS,
PANDONIAS,and ._
’ pLa'rn wannsns
._ a'r — ‘
In. K. noonwoon'o.
consumers..." '
.WWW "I! ffillflflllm. .
‘ ."S."1.SMITH, ' I
.fiécéfibr‘“) 9- ILBIITIIIII‘ & 000 T!!! undersigned havingpurchateatheentjnln.
HAS taken;%estore-atth
. “QM” . .. 11‘9““? .. .
stoutly on hand'ajchoie'e ni's‘o‘rtm
PIES, ' ’ ”
contrssec of the GA.
e" be 7.111.399» sons
in ens-arsenic",
which he willserve fresh daily. He will also serve
his customers from the wagon. as usual
also. maintain his agencies at. ' DIIION
CO walk. and at .1. SULLL
oath Norwalk. '- .
WILLIAM 0. STREET,
18' water Street,
4 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
mos, srsnL, naculnrcs' roots; aonr
CULTURAL metastasis, CARRIAGE
nonrss. wnssLs,
nuns. ’ asts, srnmos, BOLTS,
sasn. snaps, noons. ramrs, '
OILS, GLASS, names, ac,
At Lowest New York Prices.
.. iSpettaoleslnrsuiiaII iinlsoliyes
‘ Lazasrns’a: monnsss'
csLssnarso'rasrscrsn
lacuna-l in alias;
arena and
- ployceso either of the above boats on accounts
11 y kind over yet
urn-Letter Ive,
new unease
a 4 - as .- , ,
g‘Wecd’s Jewelry! Store,
.usnrarhsorsn‘a noose.
Carriage Making
'a-PAIRING.
Esubscriber is full
est. near the F00
lure Carriages to' order and to‘ do all kinds of
_ The wood-work depart-
ent is under the char e of John S. Lockwood an
rienced and .ca ab c workman.“ Painting and
nr’uming executed in the bes
at his establish-
AIRING. In his line
#3
J. G. 300KWELL.
NEW, . 3630133 .-
ss.‘s. nnascms,
OULDlnform the public that he has taken a
store in Phanix‘ Block, and willkecp on hand
.sgeneral'sssortmeutof
ROCKEBY, GLASS, TIN ‘AND
OODBN WARE, etc.
_ lBy devotinghis constantpersonsl attention tothe
business he hopes to meritpublic patronage.
' IS" ATTENTION .80
‘ A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
SI
n..u..Locrlwoon's. ‘
47-1
No.9 Mum'street. H; . _ °’-'f'
, ‘ ' PARLOR
,coox
GREEN”! CITY EXPRESS,
' 'Suci:e'sior_t¢fA_'.B.ALf.BN.'. . ' '
tenet of A. B. Allen, in the City .lx recs .
Mle,wonld inform the public, thatall orrl’erslegzg.
on the Slates in the Norw’sik Post ones, , or “.000.
W. Jennangs' News Dep‘o wilibe promptlysttgnded
I0- luggage taken to an from all the. train. on N.
Y. a N. ., and I)... N. B. 8., and the Steamboat.
He 1- mo prepares to do all also: .ofLightsnd Besvy
Trucking; having. as cred a first-class springtruck,
:12: rain! "It’ll all o‘rdc agforfremovibrrlg iFurniture 1:11.
1‘ - epsron co the it cures
solicited. mm PDAVID GHIBN. ’
ALLE’N'S"
cI-lilllllss
-Wagons run to every train and the Stee
_ mbo t.
Bsggsse and packages called for and delivered In stay
rt of the town. A specialty made of loving
lanes or Furniture. Orders left on ALLBN‘S. Slate
at the Post Once will receive immediate attention
so anonrm s. ALLEN, Agent.
DAILY LINE.
NORWALK in m YORK.
THE FREIGHTPROBELLERS,
Ur" UF NUNWALK & P- F. DUAL"
Will leave each end of the route everveveuin etc
in at South N orwslk to receive and leave 150313:
re use sold without charge for commission.
Freights at usual rates. .- -
WAll ersous are forbid trusting any of the em’
theowners thereof.
. NORWALK 11038]: RAILROAD.
1870. Cousserno .1qu 1". 1870
~————-————
beers Normals. c. Mr
5 08 A. M. N.Y.Accom. S 5 58 ANSI".
c 10 .. N. r. a N. n. a a a
0 31 “ No Train. 7 00 l‘
7 04 “ New Yorkllx. ‘f 48 “
‘I’ 48 " No Train. , 8 08 "
808 “ No Train. 8 00. “
0 58 ” New Haven. 0 00 “
000’ “ New York. , 0 80 H
0 00 " NewIIsven Ex. 0 45 "
10 05 “ No Train. 10 00 "
10 40- “ NchorkEx, 11 08 W
11 50 ” NoTrain, 11 52 "
11 52 “ No Train. 10 14 EN
10 14P.II. No Train. 12 85 “
1255 ” N.Y.'Accom. 100 H
l 10 “ New Haven. 1 50 U
1 30. 2"» New Haven Ex. 2 00 ‘-
0 02' ‘ ‘ No Train. _ 0 20 H
, 0 30 “ .No Train. a 00 H.
a oo “ NewYork Ex. 3 04 U
3-“ “ New York. 3 50 H
3 so ” No Train 4 01 ”
4 11 ‘ ‘ New Haven Ex. 4 55 "
4'30 “ No Train. (40 "-
4 45 ‘ ‘ No Train. 5 00 ‘ l
515 -“ NewYorka. 545 H
5 20 “ NewHaven. 5 50 “
546 “ N.Y.&N.B. 500 H
0 20 “ NoTraiu. 548 l‘
5 30 “ Saturday: excepted. 0 55 H.
5 48 “ NoTra . . .715 ll
7 15 ” Newvn'aven. 7 40 H
“i 05 " Saturda excepted. .7 50 as
740 “ No Trs n. 805 “
8 05 " No Train. 8 33 "
33 " oTrsin. 8'55 “
S 55 “ 0 Train. _ 0 15 "
01 “ N.Y.&N.II.Ex 050 H
0:40 I“ sNo Tgnin. 1 :3 g: "i
10 10 ‘ atur a s on . » -
_ . yEDWIN LOCKWOODJ’re .
DANBIIIIY solvonwam'r n. It
’ SUNHBB AREA, NGBNB’ NT.
“Commencing July 1st, 1871.
DAILY TRAINS.
, , Lease Norwalh Bridge/or Dantury.
At005 a‘. m.; 0 05 p.1n., accom.; 500 p. m. ex-
. , .
., NOTICE.
EBY person,who. shall ride ’or drive any
horse.team, or carria .0! “€33,133 :21”, Leave Nomelbjor Bidyeficld and intermediate sta
us not exceed-
imprisonment ins common
rty days, or by such, line and 0 30, and 045s. in. express; 10 m. ; 485 p. m. :Freigbt,
on: who
any Bridge in this Stateover s
than a walk, shall be punished
is seven;do_llsrs, orb
jtl not exceedln
rlsonment bot '"
e above law will be enforced agains ,
drive faster than a walk over the drawbridgeat
South Norwslk, on Aansd site]; tike 25th inst.
: - r ‘ '
w. s. souronl,’ }»Selectmeu.
, . _ ..
oars!) seamstress a- sPscraL'rr. nssr'
fNorwslk . April
press, connection at Bethel for Shepau g Valley Rail-
road :Freight st 1050 a. m. ‘ .
Leave Namath Brid c or Belize! and S on Veils
Rangoefd—Atil 55 s. in.” g y
noun—At 11 15 a. m., and 030 p. m.
beers Deuburyfar Enabler-avail
at 545 p. m. , .
JOHN W. BACONSup't.
. - . Pnsmvrx ' »
Boarding, Sale and Livery Stable
No. 158 and 160. EA ST 2711! STREET. N. Y.
J. L. HOPKINS, late of South Norwalk, Prop.
ill on) ESTABLISHED mm
ram-395° Tlckeca
FOREIGN DRAF1 S,
son SALE AT Tris
GAZETTE OF E no,
Nos-avails, Conn.
Cabin .n'a steers-gs Passages to orfrem Great sm-
ain, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued at
heliowest New York rates.
a. n. BYINGTON a co.
BARGAINS
Fry . ench Chm a
E.‘ K. LOCKWOOD’S.
i Agent-wanted i All classes
ing people; of eithersex, old .
e more money at work for us in their '
s are moments, or all the time, than at an hing
e se. Particulars free. Address G. Slinson
Portland,-liaine.
' TEE consonan- .
,Dry Goods House
IN TOWN.
cLosms SALE,
The subscriber ofers his entire stock of goods at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
r- o R GAS H.
Oriwould sell his entire stock ‘
to any one wishing to con-
tinue the Dry Goods '
I A better opportunity ueVer offered o those wishing
to enter the DryGoodsbusiness in this town.
0. J.‘ GRUMAN. 1
. mnuasms...
ved kinds to: site b
c. s. rsowrrr. ’
“A large assortment
. Clarence: tolet at all hours. Particular attention
paid to the buying and sellino of Horses. Beinlg in
the market twice a day regn arlg, have'nnusus fa-
cilities for buying ri ht. better t an ever before poo
asesscd. Old frien s from the country invited t:
III "III. IEI‘IIAVEI s. “015000 “110.000.
NEW roux a. NEW HAVEN mvrsroN.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
. Commencing October 7th. 1870.
Trains leave Passenger Station at SouthNorwslk 00
. mum.- .. , _= .
S1!!!.N.°Pfl1!‘ 12.! New!!!»
At 3.47 A. 111., Boston Express.
' ‘ 1‘ II II ‘
5.00 " stopping at aliststious.
s.“ u u as , u . _
7.45 “ Local toss, stopping atDarien and
Stamfor . ‘
0.25 “ stopping at allstations.
11.05 “ ress. .
1.18 P. M. stoppin at all stations
5.20 “ Boston ress.
5.45 “ stopplniat all stations.
5.41 “ Boston xpress.
5.17 “ stoppin stall stations.
0.57 Boston xpress. _
New York for-South Nor-walk,
At 7.05, 8.0 S(llx.,) 0.08; 11.38 A. hi. ; 12.05 (Ex..) 8.08
(Bx.,) 3.55. 4.35 (Local ex.,) 5.30, ass, s.os(ltx..)aud
0 08 (Ex.) P. M. '
South Nos-walk for New. Haven.
At 0.30 A. 11., stopping at all stations:
8.58 H 05 . 00 00
0.40 " Boston Enters. .
» 1.01 P. IL, stopping at all stations.
1.3: 3 Bosnia Express. - .
:35: 1: stopping atuallststipns.
1' .7 I I . I 0_ l I . l 0
I I
13.1: “ Bostgn Exp‘r‘ess.
Trains le'ave New Haven for South Norwalk, at
all-ls» a: ii",i'3‘l.‘i“°',"i%' tar-ll
.' .:.. x. .. x.5. . x. .
ll. ' For Bridgeport at 1100 AIM. ' , ( 0
See lsrglibiil ofadvert'sementat the Station Bosses
and note ' ' '
Gen’i Supt’s Office, New Haven.
Div. Supt's onlce. 420 St. and 4th Ave,New York.
' . JOHII T. liOODY, Sup't. Div. .
ERIE RAIL WA Y.
nnoao colon—nouns TRACK.
was: GREAT movers nova-n.
IITWIIN In]
AtlantAgn»01ties
WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
at: as :t‘fi'i‘iil‘EZ-‘l: was...
New York to In 010.4231!!!
New York tonochester, 385 miles.
FOUR EXPRESS TBA INS DAIL Y,
' vrz.:
8 45 s.m. 10.45s.m. 5 15 .m. ' . .
. ' . Fame 231) Sr’ulk‘r DEPOT: 8.45 p m
9.00 um. I 1 .00 a. m.. 5.30 p.m., .b "(.00 p.10.
Fuels Currants Sana-r Daror.
WPsssengersby SOUND STIAIIBRS land at
Chambers Street Depot; those via Ball slight
within a few squares of 23s! Stm t Depot.
PAISIIDEII AID IAIIAIE ‘I’IAIIFEIIED "El.
Palstis'l Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches,
combiniugevery modern improvement, accompany
all trains on thisRm‘itaay.
'rrnnsuu unis—Ind anyinformation re-
.MIISID & STATIONERY SIDIIE
WHEELER .2 WILsolv’o. WIL'C’OX. c
1
0133's, H0 WE’E, AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE ' AND
OVER-sumo
. MA GENE.
Also,.arge vsriety of
FANCY GO OD S .
Lsdies’ Bags", Ladies’- Portmonies.
Large assortment of
POCKET CUTLERY.
Razors, Straps, and Scissors,
Chromos & Lithographs,
senses in Large variety, ,
rsusrclrmsrsulsssrs. ‘
A int c variety of Organs, Melodions, Vio-
lins. ccordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, and
. Musical Findings of every kind.
VGAMES.
Croquet, Parchecsi, Busque, Mansion or
Happiness, Japanese Backgammon, &c., &c.
~ REMEMBER,
The Mercantile Library Branch is ‘ai
the same place. -
If. If. WELLIIAN.
' Under the Opera Hem, '
. 10 Norzeik. Conn.
SOUTH "Nol'twams
.Planms 11:111- 00.
Builders and others arelnformed that this Comps
. .rysre nowprepared to executein the best manner,
stshort notice, all kinds of
Steam Sawing,
' Scroll Sawing,
Planing,
, . and Tuning.
They willslsofurnish on the mostreasonable terms
kinds of - ' ,
Lumber and Timber,
and mauufactureto order
Sash. ”
B I in d e ,
Do 0 r0, Etc.
BA Lus'rnns, NEWBLS. «0.,
for Stairs and Railings, ins,
Black Walnut, Ash, Cherrynnsl te weed
to, kept constantly on hand
Promptattention given to orders . firms- near the.
Steamboat Landing, SOU NORWALK.‘
C. F. TOLLES '
o. a. ansrru2}‘ R. I.roLLss.rnumr.
R.I.TOLLBS _ - ' ' ' _
I
. F1T¢3’5. 4. * .
solmrnv onrullr- nosr ;
ARIGALLERY,
”EN ‘I’I VISIT“! AT ALL' “"8 I! IN! IA"
This Gallery contains many of the finest Painting
n America, and lovers of Art will gratify-their ta
and aid s worthy‘charity by visiting the Home.
District of Nurses": cs, Probate Court, Nov. 0th, 1570
- sums of POLLY nor'r. late of New Canaan.
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 saidEstate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to resent
their accounts,properly attested. wrrhinss dtime.
will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate py-
mentto WILLIAM L. WARING, Administrator
3140 with the Will annexed
NEW nnoo. STORE.
THE undersigned would respectfully announccto
‘ the. citizens in this vicinity,thst he hasjusi
uttednps New Drug Store, ‘
com or wasmNorox AND minor s'rs
" where will be found—
P U B E D R U G s ,
snares: WINES and mavens.
son summon remains,
FANCY AND TOILET narrows,
PATENT JIIEDIC'INES, rte.
”Physicians Prescriptions carefullycompounded
day and night. Can be found nights,in samebuilding,
entranceon Washington St.
11740 S. F. BECK .South N orwalk. Conn.
YEW and RARE PLANTS.
1 Buses, fillings, th'Iltlllli,
Bedding Out Plants, Shrubs,
Fruit Trees of all kinds,
Raspberry, Blackberry 05 Strawberry-
~ Plants, he.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATOE.
EGG, PEPPER c CELERY PLANTS, so.
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. BO-
QUETS, WBEATBS, BASKETS, CROSSES. and oth
er Floral Decorations arranged in the best style alert
to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
MALLOBY a: DOWNS,
. South N orwaik. Ct.
rivrnsmsrouunsr.
THE subscribers having completed their new
Foundry Works on Hoyt street, and fitted!
the same -n the best manner, with most spprev
machinerv,arenow prepared toexecute allordersfor
rrssar sunset and to doles wsss
ofevcrydescrlpti.‘ _ Babbitt metal,ofeveryuual~
lty.fnrnished. lrs solicited.
Csshpaid forces; setup iron.
A. c. ARNOLD,
OTTO G. EAUSCHIL
_ Norwaik.flay 8.1871. .
TOILET SERVICES,
- ‘BOIIEMIAN ORNAMENTS, .
: PARIAN STATUETTES.
LE FLOWER STANDS, :
' SUPERB CST ,
LAVA VASES,
- ‘ LAVA suoxr. sum, ‘
' [at lowest possible prices, at ,
E. re. LOCKWOOD’S.
NOTICE .
TOall my customers in the town ofNorwalk
ghuding routes and connections. can be obtained at.
t e Company’s ouice,104 Washington (corner Water)
gfirguton, and at all principal oilices in New
1: . . . ..
0' l ’ 01'? I .
g) fieu’léa'sgenge'r-Agent, ’li'ewhngfl" A'g'ent.
a v. .
OIIISATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-
ows:
‘j . LEAVE BRIDGEPOBT
On arrival oftrains from New York, New Haven
' and Hartford.
10.30 a. m. and 5.40 p. m.-—For Pittsueid.
LEAVE PITTSFIELD
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
. Albany Railroad.
0.00 a. m.—For Bridgeport,Ncw York, New Haven
. and Hartford.
0.35 p. m—ForBfidgeport and New York b Bail-
road or Steamboat, and train for New aven
and Hartford. '
- H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
h
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
San. svnr Wsnn'ssnar no Sarnsnar. .
tion or Seaport in Great Britian. lre nd. Norws '
weden, Denmark. Germany, France, Holland, Be -
turn and the United States. - _
Cabin fare from New York to LONDON LIVER-
OOL‘. GLASGOW and DERBY by Wednesday’s
Steamers so. By Saturda ’s Steamers 65 an
75.‘ CURSION TICK TS, 0120. NTBB.
gAgE, 088; STEEBAGEJ28, all payable in
n .
WNW
can
BOTBERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.
W. HANDS, 44 Main street. Norwu'lk, Conn.
.WF- nave AN asson'rnsnr or 4
'BISHOP’S SALTS,‘
Including
KISSENOEN‘HOnY' AND
SEL'IZBD 0
“By using these Salts according to the directions on
e
when drawn iron the fountain.
H. ma c..s.rno.w1'r'r.
nos KRL‘LOGG' and crosses. BELDBN
have taken the a ucyfor theabove article. It
An r to u
ottle. any person may obtain as 8006 adrlnk “ let‘gtyverg short notice and a ss:Jow a rate as
ALWAYS HANDY
STOVE SHELF. . FLAIR, TI
.2. “JAPANMD ' :_~: ; .
I am prepared to furnish BIRCH BEER for
theseason. 18 - S. GRUMIIAN.
1 V , . hi.
Union Marble _Worlcs,
. NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber,hus madearrsngementsby which be
will hereafter receive . ' '
Scotch Granite,
direct from Scotland. lie is also prepared tofurnisb '
every kind of .
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
5- .GRANITELDRAB, ORBROWN STONE.
.Slabsk'i‘ablets, Sinks, in, as well as sntles all
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Irenlsllng, Sec,
furnishedand put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms. »
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
REDUCTION in PASSAGE BATES known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and.
honorable dealin is already too well established ro-
need commendat on. Address E. B. PRICE. Aggrlt.
Passengers booked to sndfrom any BiilwsyStao Mechanic St" 1“ "“3 rear ofthe “W Bauk,N_orwc..‘
u
—r
CONVERTIBLE - I
. ' Midland Bonds.
IA 7 per cent. Mortgage Bond for sale on one of the
, rest roads. runnlu from New Yor . _"
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Conn- tghird largest road iogNew York State?- Tllzrmmtllhc:
try on urchsse tickets at lowest rates.- For further slrable bond of all the Midland. Issues. affording the
,gsrtieu ars apply to the Agents HENDERSON largest income and promising the largest proflt.
Y. Or to Price, 85 and interest.
We believe them one of the safestand most profit
r able investments oil‘ered. inrthie market for years
ALLEN, STEPHENS luv.
- Bankers,
3 soul AGENTS son rnrs LOAN.
05 rarest s'rs'snsrlr, NEW roux.
blouses-roux warts ruse-
W‘ su. 'Glover an Son,
tin your WATER STEAM or GAS
nyoue. women .s cas'r mos. TIN-LINED,
0
LEAD PIPES, the, of every site and description”
PLUMBING In an m Branches.
eruaar otovsn a son,
- Biver Street, Nor-walk.
is o’ne-oftheb'est th is I out Ever ‘ ”’91!“
shopldhavgone} Cuu‘ e'seeii-a‘t '; "l ' ‘ »
BELDEN’S s'rovn noun.
15 CENTS will filmhu. one no: of P ATEfi‘T
CLOTHES P
S, at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Norwalk Chronicler