Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, December 10, 1872 · page 4

.

¢ men were for that reason an outlawed class.

, that they might.be proper mates for their

 

 

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filament ,"léiasrttt.
_ Tuesday, December 10,- 1872. -

CURE. FOR annuals

 

 

 

LING.

 

As it their Work two weavers sat.
Begulllng time with friendly chat,
They touched upon the price of meat.
so high a weaver scarce could eat.

“What with my brats and sickly wife.”
Quoth Dick, "I’m almost tired of life;
SO hard my work, so poor my fate.

Tis more than mortal man can bear.
How Elorious is the rich man's state!
His house so fine! his wealth so 8"“!
Heaven is unjust, you must agree; —

Why all to him 7 why none to lie '1

In spite of what the Scripture teaches,

In spite ofall the par-on preaches.

This world (in deed, I’ve thought so long)-
Is rnl’d, methiu ks. extremely wrong.
Where'er I look, howe’er I range,

"l‘is all confus’d, and hard, and strange;
The good are trouhled and oppress’d,
And all the wicked are the blest.”

Quoth John, “Ourign’rauce is the cause
Why thus we blame our Maker’s laws ;
Parts of His ways alone we know.

' ’ris all that man can see below.
See’st thou that carpet, not half done,
‘ Which thou, dear Dick, ha'st well begun I

Behold the wild confusion there—

8 o rude a mass itmskes one stare!

A stranger, ign’rant of the trade,

Would say: ‘No meaning’s‘ there conveyed,
For where's the middle I where’s the border 1’
The carpet now is all disorder 7’"

Quoth Dick. "My work is yet in bits,

But still in every part it fits:

Besides, you reason like a hut—

Why, man, that camel’s lucid; out."

Says John, “Thou say'st the thing I mean;

And now I hope to cure thy spleen;

This world. which clouds thy soul _with doubt.

before they began to provide schools for
boys, and girls were allowed to attend for
two hours a day; afterwards the whole sys-
tem was reorganized, and girls were allow-
ed to attend the public schools in the Sum-
mer.

EDUCATION on run sexes.

Such was the preposterous and unwo-
manly eagerness of the sex for knowledge
that the incautious city of Boston, after a
vigorous discussion of three years, resolved
through its Common Council that there
should be a high school for girls as well as
boys. The consequences were deplorable.
Such was the reckless thirst, the immodest
zeal for information and knowledge, that
the girls of Boston actually bcseiged the
doors. ‘ . ' .

It was monstrous, and finally the horrible
question suggested itself to .thc .‘city fathers:
“ Suppose the Boston girls should come to
know more than Bpston men 2” [Laughs

, her] In 18 months the Boston High School

was closed because there was so great a
multitude of eager sbholarsu _ '
Forty years have passed since then. I
think the good canon of StPaul would be
aghast at the rapidity with which public
opinion has outstrippetrthese views. When
the century began, it said contemptuously,
“ Women do not need to be educated to be -
good mothers and dutiful wives ;” but as the
century ends, it asks, “ Is it, then, true that
ignorant women make the best ,wives and
mothers i" [Applause] Schools and col-
leges for women are everywhere springing

up. . . ~ .
Objectionafter objection falls, prejudice
aftcr prejudice disappears. Already an im-

 

:r.4...wenrpet Inside out. 0
As, when we view these shreds and ends,
We know not what the whole intends;
So, when on earth things look but odd,
They’re working still some scheme of God
No plan nor pattern can we trace,

All wants proportion, truth and grace:
The motley mixture we deride,

Nor see the bea'uteous upper side:

But when we reach that world of light,
And vicw‘those works ofGod arlght,

Then shall we see the whole design,

And own the Workman is divine;

What now seem random strokes, will there

All order and design appear;

Then shall we praise what here we spuru’d. _

For then the carpet shall be turned."

“Thou’rt right,” qua. Dick, “no more I'll grumble
.That this sad world's so strange alumble:

My impious doubts are put to flight,

For my own carpet sets me right.”

'

 

Woman’s Opportunities.

 

LECTURE BY GEORGE WILLIAM courts.

 

The following synopsis of Mr. Curtis’s
new lecture will be found of general inter-
est :-- I ‘ I 1'

' Mr. Curtis prefaced his address by a grace-
ful allusion to the glamour which history
and the poets had thrown over the deeds
and sentiments of ancient characters, in-
stancing the heroic self—denial of Sir Philip
Sydney, 800 years ago, in pressing to a
dyingsoldier’s jlips the cup of cold water.
which he himself, with a mortal wound in
his breast, had sought in order to alleviate
his own terrible thirst, and claiming that it
needed no 300 years to make as heroic the
sacrifice of the wounded gunner at Gettys-
burg, who died in the agony of thirst rather
than suffer his comrade to abandon the gun.
Passing-from these noble deeds of heroic
men, the lecturer came down to the more
worldly subject of dress and fashion, mak-
mg a humorous comparison of the present
sentiment in regard to that much-considered
topic with that which prevailed in the “ good
old times,” alluding to the popular shudder
of the social moralists at the extravagance
and frivolity of the dame of fashion in the
nineteenth century, and their sorrowful as-
sertions that these things were not so in the
simple old times. He brought up before the
mind of hisaudience to testify against the
assertion, good old Queen Bess herself, who
died the happy posseSs’or of 3,000 dresses,
and whowith- the " charming inconsistency
left to the world which imitated her a last
proclamation against extravagance in dress.
The lecturer ghen plunged into the middle
of his subject with the DOM dedution th'at
what we now call the progress of civiliza-
tion is simply the emancipation of human
society from the theories and practices of
the good Old times.

HIGHER TYPES OFNVOMEN THAN THE GILEEK.

I am not here, he proceeded, to excuse
our own sins and shames by those of our
fathers and mothers, but when, disheart-
ened and dismayed by our Own troubles and
those of our neighbors, we sigh _for the re-
pose of—the past, let us remember that the
greatest glory of/those past times was the
discontent with the practices which drove
the children Of that day to find .times still
better. The mariner whom the human
heart loves is not the old Portuguese or
Italian seaman whoever hugged the shores
of the safe Italian sea. but the Geuoese
Columbus who went boldly Out into the
Ocean, pushing straight westward to find a
shorter course to the East, and so added a
new world to the Old. [Applause] The
past was a good time; yes, but the present
is a better, and the future will be best of all.
One of the prominent features of the better
new times is the rapid Opening.of the op-
portunities for the. education of women.
Today, as I stand in the' ample halls of
some great school for girls, humming with
intellectual activity, I cannot but think that
if these girls whom you send to the schools
for the benefit of the highest education had
been Greek girls-Of the age Of Pericles, in-
stead of Americans of. io-day—in: that
fail-est hour Of‘what we lOvc, to call “ the
finest civilization,” their scholastic diligence
would have branded them with shame. It
would have been accepted as a proof that-
they were fitting themselves for lives of
disgrace and dishonor. In those days the
best educated and ,most accomplished wo-

Pericles, the most finished, the most courtly
of Athenians, said that the greatest glory of
woman is not to be talked of among men,
either for good or evil. Like good little
children, he thought they should be seen
'and not heard; an excellent rule,but I think
in general it applies to my, own sex quite as
much as to the other. Had Pericles lived
in our day, he would have'lcurned that to
be known and talked of as Summegville is
at the age Of 00, as Florence Nightingale
and Harriet Martinean are,,is a greater glory
than that (If the beautiful Aspasia.
And as we come down through hist
you will find precisely. the same feeling.
For instance,‘yuu may go back into France
'three centuriesago. You will remember
how a young French girl proposed to open
a school for girls in her own native village.
It seems a very laudable ambition. 'Her
father, believing that girls should be seen
and not heard, calls upon four doctors of
the law to decide whether teaching girls is
not a work of the devil. [Laughton] The
doctors decide, after due and careful con-
sideration, that it is not ; but the people,
wiser than the doctors, testify their disap-
probation by persecuting the young girl and
stoning her scholars. '

You may come dowh two centurieslater,
and cross the channel to England. There
is the shrewdest social observer of his time,
Dean Swift, tells us it was constantly asked
among men whether it was prudent for a
man to choose a wife who had good natural
sense, some taste for wit and humor, able to

..read and relish history, books of travel,
moral or entertaining discourses, and to be
a tolerable judge of the beauties in poetry.
II“- Sal’s there was an almost universal opin-
ion aSuinst such accomplishment in the
wife, and for the reason that it tended to
“‘1'“ their brains, and make them vain,con-
'ceiled.and Pretentious, and I believe this
was the true view to be tahn, for nothing
could be more imprudent for most Of men
than to marry an educated woman, while
such is the tendency of women’s life that
the women were willing to remain ignorant

’hiisbands. [Laughter] Even a hundred
years later, at the beginning of the present

perative murmur fills the air, asking why
the sexes should be united everywhere but
in study, and if anybody asks the question:
“ Can a woman endure a college course of
study ?” it is a woman herself who replics,_
“ I would like you to take 1,300 young men,
lace them up and hang 10 or 20 pounds of

rats and mice, and stick 10,000 hair-pins in-
to their heads, and, if they can stand all
this, as the women do, they will stand a col-
legc education.” [Laughtch All the high-
est authorities upon this subject in this ’
country agree that co-education is better for
both sexes. Already the bolts Of prejudice
are softly sliding back to admit a nobler,b’c-
cause a juster, future in the persons of wo-
men.
WOMEN TO CHOOSE THEIR EDUCATION. .

Now, as to the question of a collegiate
education for women; it is not proposed that
women shall be’ compelled to go to college,
but onlythat they shall have precisely the
same opportunity that men have, if they
wish to improve it. .

There is in. England at this very tidy a
lady lecturing at th‘e Young Women’s In-
stitute upon domestic questions, such: as,
“ Would you prefer to use. an earthen or an
iron pot upon your kiichen stove ?" or “How
would you lay out 10 shillings if' you had a
sick husband and six children too young to
work i” and “ How would you make
bread 2” ’ i

This is precisely the kind of education;
the sooner it becomes universal the sooner
we shall have better food and better health.
[Applause] We have our agricultural
chairs and colleges; and certainly if it is
worth while to learn how. to raise wheat it
is as wise to teach us how to convert it into
bread. [Applause]

If there,are branches of knowledge im-
proper for women tO_ learn, or duties unfit
to perform, they will know it a thousand
times better than men, so give them their
choice.‘ If there be some women in whom
the love of learning extinguishes all other
love, then the heaven-appointed sphere of
those women isnot the nursery. It may be
the library, the laboratory, the observatory.
No. the happiness of Romeo and Juliet,
but star-eyed'seieuce is her place.

Does such a woman prove that perfect
liberty of education u‘n-spheres woman?
0n the contrarydthas enabled that woman
to perceive exactly what God meant her to
do. [Applause] We have left the potted
slave in the Greek household, to go forward
and onward. We have left the idle toy and
the painted doll with Chesterfield and the
clubs, and we still go forward. God lead us
to find the true woman in the free American
home. [Applause]

 

0
Where Salt Comes From.-

The sea depends on the disintegration of
rocks on land .for its saltncss. It does not
originate in oceans and sees. Rains wash it
and hold it in solution as particles are liber-
ated by violence, decomposition, and gradual
action of many natural forces. All stream-
lets and rivers, therefore, are constantly
transporting salt to the sea. If there is more
than can beheld in solution, then it accu-
mulates in masses at very deep points,
which, in the revolutions to which matter is
subjected, may again be a. stratum of salt
somewhere remote from where themass was
formed. Thus the salt mines of Poland and
the vast horizontal bed of pure salt- in Texas,
as well as that mountain of rock salt in St.
Domingo, were collected at the bottom. of
ancient seas which are now dry land remgte
from water. ‘
There are places in Africa where the pro-
cess of disintegration of salt from rocks is
regularly going on, but there is not water
power enough to force it onwardly to the
sea. Hence the particles are spread abroad
and mixed up with soil. The negrocs of
Kalliul, in Southern Africa. having discovi
cred its distribution where there is no water
to dissolve it in the ground, leach it. In that
way they separate the salt. By evaporating
the water holding it in solution, an excel-
lent article for domestic purposes ‘is pro
duced. ' , .
Salt pervades the earth. It exists in the
grasses and most vegetable products on
which animals feed. 'In that way they de-
-rive enough in most countries to meet. the
demands of their nature. hey require as
much as civilized humanity. With thcni
salt is necessary, as with ourselves,for keep-
mg the organs of vision in good condition.
Stop the su
universal.
_ “—9—...me
Men will die for Trifles ; why not for
. ‘ Principles ’4

Col. Montfigmery was shot in a duel about
a dog; Col. mscyin one about‘a servant;
Mr. Featherstone in one about a recruit;
Sternc’s fatherrin o c about a goose; and
angihdr gentleman, one about an acre of
anchovies; one oflicer was challenged for
merely asking his opponent ’to enjoy the
second‘goblet;and another w'as compelled
to fight about a pinch - of annfl; General
Barry was challenged bye; Captain Smith
for declining wineat dinner on a steamboat,
although the General had pleaded as an ex-
cuse that wine invariabl made him sick;
and Lieut. Cowthcr lost is life in a duel be-
cause he was refused admittance to a club
of Igcon shooters. In 1777 a duel occurred
In ew York City, between Lieut. Feather-
stonehaugh, of the 7611), and Capt. McPher-
son of the 42d British Regiment, in regard
to the manner ofeating an ear of corn, one
contending that the besteating was from
the cob, and the other that the grain should
be cut' off from the cob before eating.-
Lreut. Featherstonehaugh loét his right arm,
the ball from his antagonist’s pistol shatter?
mg the limb dreadfully, so much so that 'it
had to be amputated. Graham, Maj. Noah’s
assistant editor on the National Advocate
lost his life in 1827, at the dueling ground
at Hoboken, with Barton, the son in-law OI
Edward Livingston, in a simple dispute
about “what was trumps” in a game Of

 

cards.

———'—.—<.s—.———=‘—_

Not Ashamed to Pray.
The other day, in the city of London, the
people were astonished by a‘Hindoo gentle-
man. It Was in their grand pak—Hydc
Park—where people go to drive and ride
and walk. This Hindoo was a Mohamme-
dan,_and the hour of prayer came while he
was In the-park. -SO uurolling a little mat
which heparricd, he laid it onthe grass,
and kneeling down on it, he went gravely
through hrs prayers. He did not think of
Omllllng’ his profits because people would
see him pray. ow Often does it happen
that our boys and girls do not pray in the
morning or at cveningbecausc they are
ashamed to be seen praying! In almost
every case they would be more respected if

 

century, we find ideas similar to this. We 1

“1». ,. .1

#13:. Mil-(WWW ,

clothes on their waists, perch them up on '
high, narrow heels, cover their heads with '

pply and blindness would be 1873

 
 

.5} r

S.‘

T.——'1_8

.
This wonderful vegetable restorative Is
the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debil-
ltated. lsa tonic and cordial for theaged
and languid It has no equal among stem-
achles. As a remedy for the nervous weak-
nes sto whleh women are especially subject,

ltlssuperscdeg every other-stimulant. In
all climates, trepisal, temperate or frigid,

and breaks down the anima‘lsplrits.

 

 

BEAUTIFUL WOMAN!

HAGAN’S MAGNOI—JA BALM givesto
the Complexion she Freshness of
Youth. -
Hanna's Monoma Blur overcomes the flushed
appearace caused byheat, fatigue and excitement
It makcII the lady'of forty appear but twenty, and
so natural and perfect thatne person can detect its
application. By its usethe roughest skin ismade
to rival the pure radiant texture of youthfulbeauty.
It removes redness, bl‘otches, and pimples. Itcon
talus nothing that will injure the skin in theleast
Maosoma BALI is used by all the fashionablela-
dies in New York, London and Paris. It costsouly
75 cents per Bottle, and is sold by all DruggistSaud

Perfumers .

CALL AT

T. ‘E. & H. B- SMITH.

No. 30 MAIN STREET,

.. V . ' audpurchase your
Hardware, Cutlery,

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
wau PAPER, wmnow SIIAIIIS
PAINTS, oILS AND GLASS.

AGENTS FOR THE
EMPIRE LAWN MOWER,
' ' AND THE

continental Washing Machine.
Festivals, Pic-Nics, Parties, is.

furnished with
BEER, SODAAggATER
, 5 SARSAPAIEILLA.
in any desire'dquantity. ’ -
I am now prepared to fill all orders for-the following

STANDARD MINERAL WATERS I.

SALTS, - -
SEL’I‘ZEB, .
(CONGRESS,

vrcnv,

KISSING-EN,
- CABBONIC ACID , WATER.
i can an all orders to.» SIPHON BOTTLES,eithcr

for the trade or private families.
5 I MAIN STREET, NOBWALK,

. ‘ d’ N Block. '
UnderE Raymon s ew S. GBUMMAN.‘

JACKSON-BROS,

JEWELEBS

KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANDA rum.

0

v

STOCK or

FINE GOLD AND SILVEII WATCHES

_ .. JEWELRY, SILVER AID PLATED WARE!

' o fevery description.

Repairing, In all its Branches

:El: 'erlaeour

flay.
The flanhury & Norwalk, li.,.ll. 00.,
FPER for sale. at ' er and interest, their? per
Tcent. Coupon Boo s. in sums of live Hundred
and One Thousand Dollars each, free from-State.
County, Town, City, Boron h, and School Taxes, in-
terest payable on the first ays of January and uly
in each ear. The Bonds are first mortgage on the
Branch and new building from Bethel to flawley-
ville, and a subsequent mortgage on the entire road.
branches, docks.equipments. and real estatebelong-
ing to this Com any. and are offered to the public as
auto and relia ie investment. Bonds may be -
cured of EDWIN LOCKWOOD. President. IL-
LIAM C. STREET. and GEORGE E. MILLER, at
the Savings Bank, in Norwalk, or the subscriber in
Danbury. H. WILLIAISfI'reasurer of the

'ec.eoth.13u. as

~ Danbury, D

Safe and Profitable. Investment,

BE subscriber odors for sale $50,000 7 per
T Cons. first and onIyMor-tcagellonus

"SE“IL‘EO '1‘: - -:_s., Q .30 .oL,‘

structfonil

a limited number of pupils received into the family.
FALL Term COIIIIENCES MONDAY. seems

- . L ‘ . - The rooms arelar c with hich ceilings.wel venti-

t acts as a specific In every species of discs 3: “.95, I; III-1.983;: 39113:? Iggypfimgfi 1:30;:- “was“? “'2'." {$112.53 ‘3:°”§h°‘i‘° 8“: mice,
‘ ‘ ' ‘ earens eour enessneemer

.der which undermines the TIMI“! “"38“. terestpa la in GOLD.» the Metropolitan Barkin z“ 610.3" the third Tuesday in line. TB". will.

the city of New York. Only ten thousand dol.hrs of

be but one vacation ofsbout awcek during the win-

Ies reels tsetse “Illa“.
Regularllnglish centre, four years. Thorough lu-
. Music, Languages.‘ Drawing,

- ‘ and Painting. '

roi- circulars. seal-en Inserts BROCKWAY,
Box 448, Norwalk, Conn.

 

DAR-(EN

.SENIIIIIIY FOR YOUNG IIIIIES.

THISInstitutiouls pleasantly situated on Semi-
nary Hill,about one mile from Darien Depot.. .
Forbeeuty oflocation and scenery, and healthful-.
ness of climate _ no more desirable place can be
found. The bill ding ls new and built with direct
reference to the coavenience and comfort of upils.

Keeps constantly on hand a large assortmentoi

Partiessupplied.

MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN

Icé Ore’ém. we.

, c. II. DOUGLASS

Fresh Confectionery

of the first quality.
w

WHOLESALE AND IIETAIL.

al

Also. Ice Cream made to order at shortnotice

 

PIES,

his customers from the wagon. as ususlgnd will,

CO
VAN '8, South Norwalk.

 

AS taken the store at the entranceof the GA-
ZETTE BUILDING, where he will keep cou-
stsntly on hand a choice assortment of

W
*9

CAKE,
BREAD,

IN GREAT VARIETY,
hich he willserve fresh daily. He will also serve

so maintain hisauencies at DEIMON NEW-
MD’SJIth Street. Norwalk, and at J. SULLI-

 

'c. n. nouenass,

 

 

 

 

Store of G. 0. Keeler, would most respectfully invite

his old customers, also, our ogriends and patrons

"THE NIMBLE S XPENCE IS BETTER THAN
THE SLOW SHILLING "

SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER, EINDIIDS, DD"

Wholesale and Retail. Particular attention paid to

'CUS'I‘OM WORK,

in all its branches also REPAIRING done with neat-
ness and dispatch: ensure at numerous».
CnanusSurrIr. , Josaru P. HANIOED.

5 IRON FENCING.
TEE subscriber is now .preparedto make audfur-
nish several styles of ' -

Wrought and Cast Iron Fencing,

to enclose churches, dwellings and burial plots. ,

many other aritcles in the line of

BLACKSMITH WORK,

Shopln rear of Solmon’s Hat Shop, Union streelté
South Norwalk. WM. H.‘DUNCAN.

 

For Sale at a Bargain.

E 80 inch Tubular Boiler, one 8x16 Engine. 15
horse- ower, one No. 2 SteamPump. of Lor-
walk Iron orks manufacture, one Water Heater,
all in good working order, have been used but a short
time. For full information call on or address
B. 11. ELWELL. at'ofilceof the Norwalk Lock Co

YOU CAN ALWAYS ‘FIND‘

Dunner EANEWCOMB’S

ON

 

 

 

' Doneinthe bestmanner.
. —-ALSO—
Ig’is iorSm‘ith’S Imerican’llrgans

To which we would invite theattentiozn ofthe

musical public.

 

WOEOE:
PLUMBING I PLUMBING!

NING engagstfthe services of D. B; LUM. a
- plumber of great experience, and Isvorabi
known In this vicinity as a practical workman in s l
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to supplly the
c

public with the best work at short notice. ave
your, orders for' ‘
LIFTA ND FOR US PUMPS, BA TH TUBE, WA TEE
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD.
TIN-LINED AND BLOCK TIN '

PIPE, .t‘e., .90., .41.,

Lall of which are offered at lowest
Call and see.

25tf
THE CELEBRATED UNIVERSITY MEDICINES
A full assortment always on hand. See the

UniversityAimanacs. -. '
H. M. d: C. S. PROWITT.
NOTICE.

, market rates.

anss J. course
23 Main Street. Norwalk, Ct.

 

 

wens
u e , at its unust Term A. D.‘ 1872 u on
the petition of WILLIAM HORTON- ngslnit lihe
towns of Norwalk and Wilton. in said County. pray-
ing said Court to lay out a highway in pursuance of
the Statute in such case madeaud provided. did up.
point the undersigned a committee to la out the
same and to disc urge the duties imposed in such
cases b law. ‘ '
Now I: pursuance Of the provisions of said decree
we do hereby give NOTICE no ALL rte-Iris IN Isrsausr
that we will meet upon _ the business of our said a
polntment at the office Of . Wilson tit Hurlbutt, I;
said Norwalk, on the 13th day of January A. D.
1873, at 10 o’clock. in' the forenoon; and in further
pursuance of said decree. a copy or this. notice will
e published in the Nonwanx Gleam, a newspaper
published in said Norwalk, three weeks succeselwly
at least three weeks before said time above mention-
ed. anda like.copy shall ,be served byrome proper
officer or indifi‘erent person upon each of the Select-
men of the towns of N orIvalk and Wilton, at least
three weeks before said 13th day of January, 4A. D'.

Da'stxezd at Danbury this 23rd day of November, A.
' DAVID B. Boorn

DAVID M. manvr'
nmau K. SCOTTF'

~Clarence.
HERRING'S SA ES:

One Hundred and Fifty-One Firms have

testified to the preservation of their Bo k
Papers and Valuables in the terrible O 8’

Chicago Fire.

HEllllliiii'S PATENT cuIIIPmI
:Fl-Ie ' and Burglar-Putt ‘ Sales.

The Journal of Commerce, Of March 1 -
log of Herrick’s Safes. says: “ Now thflh‘gggii‘t:
out Chicago merchants are rebuilding, they remem-
ber whose Safes stood the fire and preserved money
and papers when.“ else were destroyed."

3M8 }Comteittee.

 

 

 

_ ,.of0;lTB:_’N~CS

 

 

 

 

the Sn erior Court for the County 0U "

 

 

‘HARD WARE, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY

 

Furnishing Goods,
‘Also allkinds of ‘- ,_
Merchanlcs’ ~_'I.‘_oolp,

.’ ‘. AND. .. _
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

LOOKS, KNOBS, NAILS. ANDBUILDERS'

House

of the best kind. Remember the place,
No. 3 Opera House. Block,
son's-n nonwnnxmonn.
w. o. cunt-no, sun xwarr.

 

BROTHERS

HAVE DOUBLED rnsm MANUFACTURING ,
FACILITIES BY mu ADDITION or No
MORE LARGE'STQRES momma PBEé

' SENT PREMISES, FOR THE SALE or

Gulf, Ynutls’, Bull CIIIIII‘BII’I

flothmg

FOURTH, AVE, opposite Cooper Institute.

 

 

 

 

Builders’ Hardware, ltd, '

- u WHOLESALE ass II'IIAII.
OFFICE AND YARD: '

NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
20tf Washington Street. So.Norvvalk

F. H. sass a IIIOIIIIIIS,

Extensive dealers in . . . .
CROCKER Y, CHINA?
» And'allkinds of
cuss i. as B‘I'l-IEN WABES,

Heaters, Ranges, Stove‘llnd Furnaces,and all that
appertains to the Stove and 0111113317 Department:
Chandeliers,.anps and Lanterns. in rreat variety:
Plumbers and Tiuuers’ M'eterials. and experienced
workmen to execute uickIIY and neatly 3“ kinds OI
work in Tin, Sheet ron, Clapper, Lead and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hanging,ands'veakiug'l‘ubes ut up
on scientific principles Agents for HART ORD
EARTH CLOSET COMPAN Y. Novelt Clothes
Wringer. Tingley’s Horizonta II Revo vlnll 109»
Cream Freezer, and only Agents or Fairfiald Coun-
tyfor the - _ -

Ohio Iron Clad Paint 00.

These painia, 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
Pure Oilwlll work successfully with our Paints.

term Mill All WEST SHEET"
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

Q-E Int-AMI IIIIIII, ‘

\

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

..‘,. 1.3,.

can EECTI-DNEH,

'ex st. and from which the cannibal

' at the’aowestnarket‘rrleu. Prompt delivery prom

feed. and all goods warranted the best.

 

 
 

This Cut Illustrates the manner of Using,
DIR. PIERCE’S

Fountain NaSalInjectonj .
OR . ' L’I'

 

NOrth British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,598 00
Queen of Liverpool lb London. do do 1.355.860 00

bonds per mile are iss , the balance of the cost of 1 d _
db in aid to stock subscriptions. {the terho i an. . . ' .
$533335°£3°rr§nsmountains AF°""“"-e‘°'sltrr. ..c........,.., ASSETS AFTER Denvcrlm H A RDW A RE ,
ooruouaoanuer q . - . , ‘
i‘i’ki m Pigtail fiiiefnleiéfirttél‘defl‘i? 1’ ' mm“ ”m" °°'"" OH I CA G 0 L OSSEIS’.

n Y u an E I 1 IRON STEEL MECHANICS’ TOOLS AGRI
thus pay ng more than eight per cent. interest-on , ,, ' , , '
'hdigziifii‘iiigh‘ii‘i'tdfren iucxchange 'atthcirmsr- CHARLES T0 LEONARD 9 COWLES & MERRILL! CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE

‘o l to . - A entsat NOrwalk Conn. issue Policies for the .
ketvalue. For furtherinfowgiti 3,1539%“, 0" V I ' DEALER IN . ‘ following usuran’ceCompanies: BODIES, WHEELS, mus, SHAFTS.
630- 1;} guitar‘s, k - - Etn:.o§fiart‘ford,0t.. Singapgm; nuns. AXLES, SPRINGS. BOLTS,
. att e avngs an . - Ilartor, . -
43“ < 3 ‘ ’ . - - l . “ - 1.081.18084 sasn BLINDS DOORS PAINTS,
Norwalk,0ct.23d.18'li. A L ’ Szg'iefifig Miglefiownflt" a 333.23: :: OILS, GI. ass: V ARNISH, S0,,
' ' v ' cw or . _. .
WANTED. WOOD AND BRICK 3:21;; lIrookl n, N. Y. 1:545:55110 At LowestNewYork Prices,
AFEW shares of the Ca ital Stock of the Falr- . ’ fiantinsaglfif ew ‘York, 1,33,:gga
field County National ank and of TheNation- , . ‘ . . ' W gingestermf New Rochelle N. Y. 4158:9303; '
.1 Bankof Norwalk. Gm E MILLER 1T thBiver Blue Stone,L1me, Cement spit.” .‘b‘r‘sfiz‘r‘gfiflg" hf”, . , $33333 SDBDIHOIES tosuitall IillliIS OI Eyes
’9" . 'I the I‘m-"1“ 5mm" “a“, ' L’ALSO' . - Ngggkeu‘n',P‘IilII:., Pi... ‘ 3" sweaters as
V '- - Commerce, Albany. N. Y. ' 204.424 00 . ‘
_ - ' ' CEMENT PIPE EDI SEWEID, WELLER. CHIMNEY. Narragansett,ofProvldence,R. I., 754 94100 AGENT FOR
BOOtS and Shoes ' n gum. 0,115.1?“ng 1,333,221,132
° ‘ lL one O can us .
E n. underslgueO havin formed a co-part- I WHOLESALE AND ETA ' Alema'niti,Cl§v€Land .0:. dGI b 195:00000 LAZARUS & MORRISS’
O , S -
n'ershlp and purchased tghe Boots and Shoe Water St, Norwalk, COIIlI, Liverggpeg‘: “35.?!“ an o e, epa 5,055,105,“) CELEORATEDPERFECTED

 

and the publictu general to ve us ac'all and we * . . ' ‘ I erial. of London _ do do 5.318 6“ 00
wiiiemwlme“will“HM”1 ' ' .W. C. QUINTA RD At 00., “Nun otheagzmpgn'wksmock IndMutnaMi'C-on-
' , . . tcutan . cw or . .
Honorable Deahnfi & Small Profits ““1”“ “a 39‘“! Palm!!! ENORGE n. COWLES. HOMER MERRILL “mfg: ‘agzggfififfg'fiieigi 9.5.3.9330}:
whlc? miakfl dialog s‘alesa‘; twat)?!” Igfinm’ttiiig . ' . . 5‘ -. . ‘ . ' ‘ . produced. tthat do not tire Ihekcye. tbs: gives a.“ clear '
e c I . ‘ - - - _ 6 es I run -
m a “t 0.. w p IIOTIIWOI'S, PaInISI~ L IIIIS, mass! CARPENTER Ann BUILDER. “‘1 “"“m "m“ “d ““ °' '°‘ .3 ‘

HE subscriber wouldlnformt‘he cltfsens of Nor-i
,walkthst he is prepared to do

Building, in all of its branches,

by contract, or by day'swork. and solicits ashare or
patronage. Will trytoplease. Shop Centeravenue,

near Main street. .
2 SAMUEL B. PITCH.

 

, KEELER, PLATT d- J UDSON,

No. 42, w. MADISON STREET, CHICAGO.

Real Estate; and House Renting
‘ Agency. ~

ARTICULAR attention vcn to- LOANING

MONEY ON REAL 'ES ATE, handling prob-
erty for non-residents. and making investments in
Real Estate, payment Of taxes, etc.. etc. Refer to

 

Also— 'Union Nah Bunk ChicnzO-Hon- Wm-F-Coolbanzh. ment is under the charge of John s. Lockw00d an
’ — » 01116830; 3- 13- OIEBiefldt Norwalk, 001111.. Keeler. ex ericneed and en able workman. Painting and
Iron Gates Doors Shutters and . 1 ,. noIllleS&Co., Norwalk, Conn. . 1, T,fmm,ngexecn,ed “gamma,”-
‘Bl'ok'aw - '
. . _ d .
Iron Stairs, andBolts for building purposes, an . , NURWALK MAGHINE WORKS. s I -

E. [1. WHEELER, .Proprletor.
HAS leased for a term of years the Machine Shop

formerly occupied by Isaac Church, Jr.,|for the
purpose Of carrying on the .

, General Machini'
AND'JOBBIING BUSINESS

'Wfliiii IIIII 0N cuIInIcI.

He hopes, b a strict attention to busines. and low
prices, to mer t a shareof the public patronage. All
orders will receive prompt attention. Machine Shop
east of the Horse Railway Depot. 28“

 

 

53 maiv STREET - “Fungi: $93533.” mm mm' ’ ' ' . . South Norwalk. onfngé‘i‘féé‘ii’25‘MP“
550mg FAMILY Gnogfimgg, .' ' ' GEORGE WARD - SELLECK, Y'fi'mfgi‘a lattes...
. . _ . . ,
FRUITS and VEGETABLES ' . ' H?" constgnfly in “wok gt his new stand. Norwalk. A 91118. 1812. ,
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS. o 9 ain street
._ - _ N I ' M D
d rtmentof . ~ / ~ .
cancxeii°'£ii§§ WARE at ~ ‘ * “III on ESTlBlISHED IhIIcI
' _ . ,* aymond ros., Grocems, _
‘ Are also agents for ' _ . n . ‘ , . .
Smith’s Bakery, ) ' . . . _
Anda supplyof fresh PIES. CAKE, BREAD, Ate, .- , Promseons, . __...
always on hand. . ~. g - . ,. . ‘ . . . g. .
DEMMON ‘I NEWCOMB. SOUTH NORWALK, Flour, .
' ' V” “m 5m“ ' ' . ' ‘ F . & Passage Tickets
FOR. SALE ' _ _ meet, 0., -
‘NIANTED to sell Stock of the FAIRFIELD , ,
' COUNTY FIRE “SHAME co., in ‘10" of Canfurnish you with To WMIIIsling:Eggltgtgs'eliifitligtgiegmfifart“! w“ AND
FIFTY. DIE HUNDRED. DR FIVE HUNDRED SHARES. ’ Reasonafile Prices.
. S. H d, F . Pr ldent will furnish in- , , ‘
fomation‘rxglftive a? he vetIIlue of the above Stock. DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST _
4t82 _Apply to T. H. MORISON. Norwalk, Ct. COAL, WOOD, 0F HAMS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED. FOREIGN DRAF1 S,
I NE "W GR 0 OER Y Dropin and see us in our new store.
. _ ,. _ . . . .
- - . BRICK Luis. , .
THE: cubicriber twouild IInform ltibia1 SEMINARS? " 1N’O. 9 DIAIN STREET. FOR LE .1. THE
43 n saacs n . . - A
and hazsritgwedlnahsarid a full assortment of ' CEMENT pp ASTER SA
CHOICE FAMILY GIIOOEIIIES, ‘ ‘ y - .
ith eatcare for this market and which HAIR BLUE STONE . .
Selfifi'igia atgt‘he lowest rates. .He invites his old ' B o O '1' S & s E 0 E S _ GAZETTE 0F F IE1
friends'and the public generally to give him a call . p ,
and examine his stpck, feeling fully confident, from FEBTILIZERS. FLOUR, ~
his long ex‘p‘fileuctfin I39 bailflefifi‘l‘I‘gI‘ggg‘m ' THE subscriber wouidrespectfullycallth eatten
“$53,005. deiiye‘ieu‘ within areasonabledlstance GR AIN, FEED, tion 0‘ the public tothelr — Norwalk, can“!
, . 1 , ' -_ 1 1 - Y ' srnaw NEW moon or GOODS,
I I ‘q HA ‘ v _
snumnm cum“ n “TIE“T A . ~ consisting of a general assortment of Cablnaud steerage Passages to orirom Great Brit-
LI - OIL POTATOES, .
L u M BE B ' m A B KE T TURNIPS: ONIONS, v B00tS,Sh0es, Gaiters, sin, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued at
5‘ ‘
LEWIS HUBBELL & Go CARROTS, PORK. m," both for G oi men an dLadl 9., wear, which wil helowest New York rates. - _
, . .. , - . ’ ' ' BEEF. - RAMS, 5 be sold very low for Cash, ‘at the old stand, A. n. DYING'I‘ON & Co.
. .. . ' . ; , ‘ . . . V. ' _ ‘ _ .
Tlmber Lumhel. ' MACKEREL,_ BUTTER! ELY’S BLOCK, ‘ perdg i Agentswanted! Allclaneg
- 9 ’ . . . . - $5 to $1 of woritog people. ofetthersex, old
V i I ' " t I C ' ' ' or young. ma 0 morellnalneyiat wig-1k fortusin 311%:
A C- - AI. NN ts ra etme son an
Shingles [131'] I LARD‘ ' ‘t ' a; ‘ SOUTH NOBW K, CO ' : “re 'Plggt‘iiliila'r: free. Address, G. Stfnson D 0%}
, ,,

atfa prices.
HORSE CABS BUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.

' HIRAM s. BROWN.

N

I

. .4an LINE on .
FALL GOODS,

F03

 

 

_/

 
 

-\ \ .
his. \‘~. ~\. ~
, This instrument is especially designed for the pes- ‘
feet application ‘3'!
93. cans vs cause" sensor. J

It is the Only form of instrument yet invented
with which fluid meufcme can be carried high up
and perfectly applied to .‘ll parts of the affected nasal '
' assnges, and the chambcI'B or cavities communicat-
tnerewith, in which sores and ulcers frequently
discharge gene-
rally roceeds. Tho want. of" success in treating
Catarr heretofore has arisen largely flour the impos-
sibility of applying remedies to these cavities and
chambers by any of the ordinary methods. This‘
obstacle in the way of effecting cures is entirely
Overcome by the invention of the Douche. In usin
this instrument. the Fluid is carried by its m we
(no mulling. forcing or pumping being tree.) up one
nostril in n full gently iiowmg stream 0 the h ghest
portion of the nasal passages, passes into and thor-
ought y cleanses all the tubes and chambers connected
therewith. and flows out of the opposite nostril. Its use
is pleasant. and so simple that a child can under-
stand it. roll a explicit directions

ll

 

No. 3,‘ GAZETTE BUILDING.
Agent‘for various brands of

"4 UPI ne Segara-I

Manufacturer of

 

, -.. , .
‘ Awarded at the PAris Exhibition to
THE BEST SAFE IN THE WORLD!

 

 

 

HERRING’S NEW PATENT

CHAMPION BANKERS’ SAFES I

Patent high and low steel-welded. combine
Patent Franklinite. Pr of against the biog-311g:
as well as the drill. Wl h Patent Binged_Tongue
andGrooved Door and Patent Rubber-packed Flange
groof against wedges, nitro-glycerine and gunpow-
cr. '

 

MANUFACTURED AND SOLD 1'

notice, in large or am:

M1111! nary Goods'

'_Also Agent 10'. .- Sinaeir's Improved Family Sewing

 

ICE CREAM
BY STEAM POWER. '

Families. Parties, Pl, Much-y..." ~ applied at short

.ll quantities.

.

one s. .s. A. sums, '

- ‘And Sole Agent for
,‘fitlmrarucx’s Parnassus;

 

 

 

 

- bottle of the Remedy. is a perfect specific forthis

accompany each ins ru out. When used with this
instrument. Dr. Sawe‘s atarrh Remedy cures recent
upstage of “ Cold, in the Head, by a few sp-
,1 Ice one.

Symptoms of Caters-ls. Frequent head-
ache, discharge falling into throat. sometimes pro.
(use. watery, thick mucus. purulent, od'ensive, to.
In others a dryness, dry. watery, weak or inflamed
e est, stopping up or obstruction of nasal pas ,
rIIIgin'z in cars deafness, hawkin and coughing to
clear throat, .nIcerations. scabs“ om ulcers. voice
alter-ad, nasal twano. offensive oreath. impaired or
tout deprivation 0 sense of smell and taste, dizzi-
ness, mental depression, loss of up tite indigestion
enlarged tonsils, tickling can b, c. Oulya few 0
these symptoms are likely to 6 present in any case
at one time. . - '

lsr. Sage’s Gators-ls Remedy when used
with Dr..Plcrce’s Nasal Bonnie, and ae-
com‘panied with. the constitutional treatment which
is recommended in the pamphlet that wraps each

loathsome disease. and the proprietor offers, in good
faith. $500 reward for a case he can not cure.
The Remedy is mild and pleasant to use. c‘ontainiu
no stronv or caustic drugs or poisons. The Caters
Remedy s sold at 50 cents. Douche, at so cents, by
all Dr (gins, or either will be mailed by pro-
prietor o receipt Of60 cents. . 7
on, Ms no,

B. V. PIER ,
, SolePro rietor ”
DUFF . N. r.

CHAS. R, TOWNSEND a; 00.,
Importers and Dealers in

 

[Men &: Boy’s Wear.

ALSO,

GENTLEMEN’S ,‘iIIIIIISHIIIG 60008

c. 1'. cérnxT'f’n"

Second Store. Under Norwalk.‘

AIIIED‘KNIPP

Wouldreschtfully invite the attention of the
to the following facts:

 

public

FIEST.—That he keeps thelargest stock of Fine

FAMILY, GROGEIIIES ‘

to be found in town.
i

that stock as low as the same quality or
goods can be bought anywhere.

THIRD.-That he has the finest stock of
over offered in this market.

FOUIDTE.—That he is selling a
"Japanese flea. for $1

PER POUND that is really worth $1 25, and all other
grad? of Teas at the same discouutfrom their actu-
Vl I.) .

—_

FlFTE.—That he is o t utl receivin addi-
tions to hisstock of c as a y g

Crockery, cutlery.

III HousEIuIIIsmIc nouns.

 

arm —That‘he intends to Itee a full at k
cf all the abbve lines of' Goods so as t I: be ableoio

 

Al kinds' of Gents’ and Ladies' Beots, Shoes. A

made to'order, in the most workmanlikemanner,and

Ills

SECOND.—That he does and will sell,

 

WILLIAM c. SIIIIII,

18 Water Street,

8

on the Slates In the Norwalk Postvflice,

. d'. N. If.
He is also
Trucking
will attend
anos, «be.
solicited.

Baggage and ticks
art of the lIowa

at the Post Dace will receive immediate at

'1' '5 E x; ;i . ‘9‘“‘3mi43‘é'fl375g 55” "35-3-5 iiili‘b’ Shift. Ilia". xiii" . 3..'—-.:-_.a:..s::’.;». .~ 's 3 «a :‘x . 1. : Ah"; '3 ”1" , ' L ‘ _ . .. .1
- - . .. .. M . T’“ “”1“" ‘1‘»: gt: .. ' - 7 - . : - -, , . .7 '_ i :- its. ,- Eat . ._;.< a
mm...,.,,m......a.............. ‘ «3 . ”mm-ems ~ - ..... "““m COM use. ag-Igoulsar. sconvuraucss....r SEWING "all

GREENIS, .cr'rv stmsnss, i
Succensorto A. B.A.LLEN. . ‘4
HE undersigned havingpurehnseethc entirein.
tereat of A. B. Allen, lathe City Express Bust.
ls,would inform the public, thatall ordersleft up-

V or at G .
. Jennmgs’Ncws Depot, will be promptly attentiegd

. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N.

. and D. a N. R. R., and the Steamboat.

Prepared to do all kinds of Light and Heavy

. thlng secured a first-class springtruck,

to all orders for removing Furniture. Pi-

The patronageof tnepnblic is respectfully
[12th DAVID GREEN.

ALLEN’S

TY EXPR ESS.

Nonwanx, CONN.

Wagons run to every train and the S
teamboat.
ges called for and deliveredin any
A specialty made of Moving
Orders left on ALLEN 'S Slate
tention

arms or Furniture .

 

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

 

SPECTAULES 8: EYE GLASSES.

Warran-ed for five years without chanTle of lenses.
E

Special attention givento fittiu g nearsi ted people.

A large assortment of

OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
-' . AT
Wecd’s Jewelry Store,

UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.

’ Carriage Making
' -—AND——
:B. :E: P .A. I R :I: N G.

THEs‘scriber is fully‘prtipared; at his establish-
ment, near the F00 O MILL HILL, to man-
ufacture Carriages to order. and to do all kinds 0

REPAIRING in hisline The‘wood—work depart~

 

.

 

n. s. BLASCER,

4 OULDinform the public that, he has taken a

W store In thuix Block, and willkeep on hand

ageneral assortmentof

GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND
WOODEN WARE, etc.

B devotinghis constantpersonal attention to the

one near he hopcsto meritpublic patronage. 41-1

NOTICE .

“EVERY person. who shall ride or drive any

horse.team, or carria e of any kind, upon
any Bridge in this State over a iver. in a faster gait
than a walk, shall be punished by a fine not exceed-

325

im risoumeut both
be above law w
drive faster than a walk over the drawbridge at

not exceeding ’tiilrty days, or by such fine and

ill be enfOrced against all who

 

 

Portland, Maine.

 

A

THE 012.1338:-

Dry Goods, House

IN TO WN.

o 1 .

BLOSING SALE.
' "bar offers his entire stock of goods at

The subset

 

cIIIIII IEnuttll".‘?""‘-ES.

NORWALK, III NEW YORK.

seven dollars. or by imprisonment in a common .

GEORGE s. ALLEN, Agent.

DAILY LINE.

 

 

THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,

OITY OI" NORWALII &a PJ’. BRADY

Will leave each end of
iufiat South Norwalk to receive and leave freight-
ro uce sold without charge for commission.
Freights at usual rates.
[2' All persons are forbid trusting any of the em-

ployees of either of the ubov
the owners thereof. e boats on accountof

the route everv evening,stop-

 

NOBWALK HORSE RAILROAD.

A

EMPORIU‘M !

 

_AT—

w" ELLMA.N’S

:NIISIC & STATIONERY STORE

WHEELER &- WILSON ’3, WILCOX (f-

GIBB’S, Home’s, AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE AND
OVER-SEAMING -
MACHINE.
lso,a large variety of It.

FANCY Goons,

Ladies’ Bags, Ladies’ Portmonies.

Large assortment of

. POCKET-i CUTLERY.

Razors, Straps, and Scissors,

Chromos a: Lithographs,
. “FRAMES in Large Variety,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

A lar 'e variety of Organs, Melodions, Vio-
lins, ccordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, and
Musical Findings of every kind.

GAMES,
Croquet, Parchec‘si, Basque, Mansion or
Happiness, J apadese Backgammon, &c., the.

REMEMBER,
The Mercantile Library Branch is at

the same place.
H. H. WELLMAN.
. Under the Opera House,
Norwalk, Conn.

o

12

 

~ 'son'rrr NonWALK
PIa'inang 31111 CO.

Builders and others are informed that this Comps

more now prepared to execute in the best manner.
atshort notice, all kinds of

Steam Sawing,
Scroll Sawing,
Planning,
and Turning.

They wil lalso furnish on the mestreasonable term a
kinds of

Lumber and Timber,

‘ and manufactureto order.
sash,

Blinds, .
. Doors, Etc.
BA LUSTERS, NEWELS. &C. ,
for Stairs and Railings, and
Black Walnut, Ash, Cherry, White wood

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

v

 

 

1812. Conunxomo Jun 131-. 1872,
Leave Norwalb— ‘
5 38 A. M. N.Y.Accom. “sagging?
o 19 .. N. r. &N. u. a 41 r.
0 3T “ No Train. 7 00 “
7 ‘44 “ NEW YorkEx. ’l‘ 43 “
’l 48 " No Train. ~ 8 08 “
s as " No Train. 8 23 u‘
s 38 U New Haven. 9 02 u
9 02 “ New York. 9 82 H
, 9 22 ” New Haven Ex. 9 45 “
10 05 “ NoTrain. 10 22 l“ ’
10 40 -‘ ‘ New York Ex. 11 03 H
11 30 “ No Train, 11 52 H
11 52 “ No Train. 12 14P.'M
I2 14P.M.No Train. 1285 “
l256 ” N-Y.Accom. 120 N
1 10 “ New Haven. 1 39 H
'1 39 ” New Haven Ex. 2 02 ‘-
a 02 " hoTrain‘. 2 22 H
2 32 “ No’i‘rain. 3 00 H
3 00 “ New York 3:. 3 24 H
3 24 “ NewYork. 350 H
8 50 “ No Train 4 21 “
4 11 “ New Haven Ex. 4 38 H
4 30 “ No Train. 4 46 “
4 40 ' ‘ No Train. 5 06 i ‘
5 16 “ New York Ex. 5 4c . .
5 20 ‘-‘ New Haven. 5 56 ”
546 “ N.Y.&N.II. 620 ”
6 20 “ No'l‘rain. 048 H
a 30 “ Soturda s excepted. 6 55 H
648 “ NoTrau. _ 1’15 “
'l' 15 ‘_‘ New Haven. 1' 40 H
'l' 25 “ Saturdays excepted. 'f 50 H
740 " No Train. 805 “
805 " No Train. 8 33 “
8 33 “. No Train. 8 55 H
8 55 “ No Train. ‘ 9 15 .“
915 H N. union. Ex eso ..
9 40 ” No Train. 10 00 "
10 to “ Saturdays only. 10 30 H
EDW N LOCKWOOD, Pre

 

 

DANBUBY at NORWALK-n. B.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
‘ ComniencingJuly 1st, 1871.

" gun! TRAINS.

Leave Norwalk Bridgefor Danbury. .
‘At900'a. m.; 2 06 p. m., accom.; 622 p. to. ex-
press, connecting at Bethel for Shepaug Valley Rail-
road ;Freight at 10 50 a. m.

Leave Norwalk Bridge/or Bethe! and Shepaug Valley
Railroad—At9_55 a. m.
Lease Norwalk for Ridgefleld and intermediate eta
tfons:—~At‘ll 15 a. m., and 630 p. 111.

Leave Dar-bury for South Norwalk
'6 30, and 0 45a. In. express : 12 m. ; 4 35 p. m. ; Freight,
at 545 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON , Sup’t.

PEG-1N1} .
Boarding, Sale and Livery Stable,

No. 158 and 160. EAST 27m STREET, N. Y.
J. L. HOPKINS, late of South Norwalk, Prop.

Clarence: toleta ll hours. Particular attention
paid to the buying d selliu of Horses. Being in
the market twice a day regu arly, have unusual fa-
cilities for buying riaht. better than ever before po-'
ssesscd. Old {rich 5 from the country invited to
call. - 0m39

HEW Ylllll. IEW IIAVEI I. IIARIEDIID RAILROAD v
NEW YORK A: NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing October 7th. 1872.
Trains leave Passenger Station at S outhNorwalkas
follows .-
sOnsh Norwalk for New York,
Atzfz ALTO" D0510? Express.

 

6.00 “ stopping at alistatlous.
6-45 , N CA II It ‘
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping atDarleu and
Stamford. »
0.25 “ stopping at ailstations.
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 ‘ ‘ stoppin at all stations.
9.37 Boston xpress.

_ New York for South Norwalk,
At’f.08, 8.0 8(Ex.,) 9.08, 11.33 A. M. ; 12.23 (Ex.,) 3.08
(Ex..) 3.55. 4.38 (Local ex.,) 5.39, 6.38, 8.08iEx..)aud
908 tEx.) P. M. _

South Norwalk for New Haven.
At 5.30 A. M., stopping at all stations. -

s 58 if if it II

0:42 “ Boston Express.

1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.25: :: Bosfpn Exp‘ress. .

u ' '

:g: “ stopping at‘pilstat‘I‘ons.
1.37 H . l i 44 Si
0.40 “ Boston Express.
10 4s 4‘ H h

Trains leave New Haven for South Nerwalk, at
2.40, (Ex), 310. (EL) 5.30, 0.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,)A.
11.; re 11.: 2.15. (Ex..) 4.35 (Ex.)5.00, 3.30 (Ex.,) P.
M. For Bridgeport at 1100 A. M.

See large bill of advertisement at the Station Houses

and Hotels. .

Gen’i Supt’s Office, New Haven.

Div. Supt’s Office. 42d St. and 4th Ave, New York.
J 0311 '1‘. MOODY, Snp’t. Div.

OUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-

~ lows :

LEAVE DRIDG EPOBT
On arrival oftrains from New York, New Haven
.and Hartford.
10.30 a. In. and 5.40 p. m.—For Pittsfield.
- LEAVE PITTSFIELD
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
Albany Railroad. ‘
9.00 mun—For Bridgeport,New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
2.35 p. m.—For Bridgeport and New York b Rall-
road ‘OI Steamboat, and train for New aven
sud Hartford.

H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.

REDUCTION in PASSAGE BATES
ANCHOR LINE s'rnamnns.

Sun aunt WannzsnAr AND Samnar.

Passengers booked to and from any RailwaySta-
.tion or Seaport in Great Britian, Ireland. Norway'
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, France, Holland, Bel-
gium _ nd the United States.
Cab n fare from New York to LONDON LIVER-
POOL. GLASGOW and DERBY by Wednesday’s
Steamers 860. By Saturday’s steamers $65 and
$75. EXCURSION 'TICKE’I‘S, $120. NTER-
giEDIATE, $33; STEERAGEJ28, all payable in
urreuc .
Particzseudlug for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can urchase tickets at lowest rates. For further
articu ars apply to the Agents, HENDERSON
RDTHERSJ Bowling Green, N.Y. Or to
WI. HANDS, 44 Main street. Norwalk. Conn.

WE EAVE AN ASSORTMENT 0F

 

 

 

FOR CASH.

Or would sell his entire stock .
to any one wishing to con-
tinue Ilse Dry Goods

Business. .

A betteropportuhlty never offered 0 those wishing
to enter the Dry Goods business in this town.

C. J. GRUMAN.

AVOID lEAD POISON.
TII- is a I | PIPE, heavily

. “I“ lun'fle'oiated vYI'IYIcsolId cad. Tin is a
metal closely resembling silver,
both in color and punt : hence
water flows th rough ti n-l ncd lead
pi es as nreasil’drawn through
at ver. t is as flexible and as
easily worked as lead plan: 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
crmmunity and enhances the real value of every
house in which it -is introdued. It is also cheaper
than lead lpe when strength and durability arecon-
sidered. Circulars and sample of pipe sent by mail
ee. Address the. ~

COLWELLS, SHAW & WILLARD M’F’G 00..

N0. 218 CENTRE ST.. NEW YORK.

Also Manufacturers of Block-Tin Pine, Bar-Tin,

 

 
 
 
 
 

1?

 

 

they went forward not minding what people ' H ERRI N GS ‘6 FARREL
- . ,g _ achines. .
gSuEh; tortll 531d. III"? if allay one should ,5, m, 252 3,, ,y, can mm", s," N. r. “.0 . 3 -c I“ c h e . t e r, l B I o ck ,- BIDDIIIDS SLY-DDS Gills "DISNISS &U ““9““ "an“ 0‘ I11 Maiden-is and I» “Will- associate, Lead-Pipe, Solder, ate. Orders filled at
_ g . W a wot} d It matter! so:' Chestnut t., Philadel his, rt. * _ ’ , , I y y y a ’ Ilcnt- -
CIII‘ISI wants us to confess Him before men a State St., Chicago, in. ’ . Wall! lnzton Sheet- SDWI NOW-'3- 1!" , NATIONAL PARK BANK. }
__ to be asham d f H' _ 53 Camp St” New Orleans. -' . "'—.' ' N’s 1” WEST STREET, ‘ N"! Y9." I!” 1”}870'
_ ”9Y3? , e 0 '31- IS- 8. I758- - Districts: Rs? 16 d. as Probate Court Nos.30th,18‘ll . _ . SEVENTH.—Thathe intends b 1 'fl' ‘1'. no; Catwalk-Shawte Willard 11900..
“or. Ilsaslse's MIIII GIAMP'M‘ “gin-,0 3,13,? ffiggtgfig- I'm" maze- °fi°d°°flbm ”um NEW YORK translate sunfish: ml flail “All to mer- a... Sm: magnum? SITES"? 11:11::
___.——... »_._._. . ' ‘ , - ca 1! H: e - acon nuanceo e a . h tw your -
'It is an admirable.und true savih of DWELLING'HOUSE SAFns. ' h The Codi-trial irrigate igI-‘thedistgctg’fnig a Gala; c-D-TOWNSENE “3° 3- 510°“ eeived during thepaetyear.’ pmw‘g" "' 1’5"” 3.333%... stgqtlng “21:11:; 3:: 33:33:? .3;
, . ‘ , 03!}!th l Olll , ' , . re , '
Plutarch.“thnt actty mayas. well be hilt 1'03 LADIES'JBWELS.SILVERWARE LACES '13: JESSIE: redlthvsofsaidEstatetoexhlblttheir W}; 01.13;” 7331‘ NICE ‘ mgggfiifi'. o Ybunrespectfuliy, p
in the air, as a commonwealth or~kingdom " ' ' SHAW“ AN.” “Luau“: -' -.. 1": “‘1' "'“E'I’m' ”n" Tm" "M.“"Iu'mpmut -' WASIIINRTDM STREET ‘1‘!" T,°‘£“'°“"‘°'- -
be either constituted or pcrscrved without h “fulfill Papier Mache. and any other stir. Of INTI $3.333: &'$:JY§"itei‘leld'eggllflfiigganteo‘ Inltj-a'l Paper! ' ' h . ‘ .iia‘i‘niii‘iii’ti'riiggii'l’i ‘v’llle‘w. 1: 01‘: iegflllfigg :33
be support ofrehglon." . nihfé’.'i‘tf.oi‘.‘.'f§‘i‘3’l.$i‘&“° ‘°' Whammy. nid Esme ... new to ma ointment-pr Am"! I“ We sourn vonwanu co ”firm"- '
' 8w men m. tons a. Horne. “mun-tor- to II. I. so. s. mowm'. .. . NN. _ m... murmurs, u. D,,New York.

BISHOP’ S SA ITS,

Including

KISSENGEN “n
. hoax A“ ‘IiLTZEn.
E‘. '

B using these Salts according to the directions .
the ottlc. any person may obtain as good a drink as
when drawn from the fountain.

H. M. & C. S. PROWITT.

 

GEORGE WOODS 8t OO’S ’

O R G A N S .
o. F. RAND, ’
0f Bridgeport,

has secured the agency for these remarkable instru-
ments and the attention of the musical peo‘ple of the
vicinity is called to the Beauty and arias!
of the effects found in their

COMBINATION SOLO iSTOPS.

as well as their

Purity of Tone,
History: of Finish,

mg and Elegant Design.

TONSORIAL PALACE.

HE subscriber has refitted the well-known flair
Dressing Saloon, In Gasette Building, in an

' elegant manner, and takes pride in calling public

attention thereto. He will exert himself to maintain a
First-Class [lair Dressing- Saloon,

and to conduct its business in such a manner as to
give complete satisfaction to all who favor him with
“WI? I’ll-"00188. Competentworkmen will be fauna!
in the saloon at all reasonable hours of the day anI
night. Shaving, Hair Dressing, Hair Dyeing, Cllll'] -
lug, etc., executed in the best manner and inht e
lineal styles. Thisis the only place in town w en}.
“hitting“ can experience the dfihghufll sensation o
‘ a r rushing by Machinery.

A t r ladies withasepatate entrance
in flII‘flitle‘IINIIpfevhere special care will be given to

 

coating and dressing Ladies’and Gilligan a ”Wife.

Steamboat Landing, SOUTH NORWALK.
C. F. TOLLES, , ,
D. R. AUSTIN} R. l.TOLLES.Tressurer.
R. l. TOLLES ‘ q

 

~ZE'ITCJHIS
SOIIIIEIIS' ORPHIIIS’ HOME
ART GALLERY,

AT DARIEN, CT,

OPEN TO VISITORS AT ALL 'IDURS DE TIIE DAY

This Gallery contains many of the finest Painting
In America, and lovers of Art will gratify their taste
and aid a worthy charity byvisitlng the Home.

NEW COAL YARD.

MILLARD & WEBB,

Have established a new yard,

Garner Water and Washington Sta.

(between the Bridges,) where in addition to allthe
best varieties of

Coal ,and W-dod.

Theyhave on hand
BRICK,
LIME.
CEMENT,
PLASTER,
HAIR,

BLUE STONE, at

It hich they can furnishn any desired quanttiy,
As the Loaves; Bates. 23

 

NEW DRUG STORE.

THE undersigned would respectfully announceto
the citizens in this vicinity. that he hnsjnst
fittcdupa New Drug Store,

CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS
where will be found

PURE DRUGS,

CHOICE WINES and LIQUOBS,
- FOB MEDICAL PURPOSES,

FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATENT MEDICINES, (EC. ,

I!" Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
day and night. Can be found nights,in same building,
entranceon Washington St. ,
1y40 S. E. PECK.Sonth Norwalk. Conn.

YEW, amt RARE PLANTS.
Roses, hangings, Variants, 1

Bedding Out Plants, Shrubs,
Fruit Trees of all kinds,

Baspberry,BLalckbe1-iy 6; Strawberry
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATOE

EGG, PEPPER dz CELERY PLANTS, &c
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. BO
QUETS,WREATBS, BASKETS, CROSSES. and oth
er Floral Decorations arrangedin the best style of art
to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
, 'MALLORY a: DOW’NS,
South Norwalk. Ct.

 

RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.

‘ HE subscribers having completed their new
li‘ouu(:y Works on Hoyt street, and fitted up
the same I: the best manner, with most approved
machinerv.arenow prepared tocxecute allordersfor
.EIREST DAS‘I’IRDS and it ADIDD'WDRI
ofevery descripti.‘ Babbitt metal.ofevery qual-
,ty.furnished._ lrs solicited, ’
Cashpaid forcas t scrap iron.

A. C. ARNOLD,
. OTTO G. HAUSCHIL
Norwalk,May S. 1871. _

_ NOTICE
T°f

ll my customers in the town ofNorwalk
he season.

am prepared.to furnish BIRCHBEER for
18 * s. GBUMMAN.

O .
Uneon Marble Works,
NORWALK, CONN. .

The subscriber,has madearrangementsby which he
will hereafter receive ‘
Scotch Granite.

direct from Scotland. lie is also prepared to furnish
every kind of
"IAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE.

 

 

IT“: “134ng, DRAB, OR BROWN3'IONE,
Slabs. Tablets, Sinks, "he; fihzggfififiu" and

Furniture Slabsin at. . ~
LOWEST POSSIBLE 2'11,qu ‘ _
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Ballng, 53-,

furnishedand put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms.

eseuting an establishment the oldest and best
known of any in Western Connecticut,th bscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic exec ence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address E. B. PRICE, Agent,
Mechanic St. . in the rear ofthe new Bank,Norwsik

“' CONVERTIBLE
MIdland Bondsfi‘
"A: scram;autumn? 23:32.; .22:

Ehi largest road in New York State. The mos (Ire-
‘ e

sire is bond of all the Midland Issues. anordih
largest income and promising the largest profit.
Price. 85 audinterest. .

We believe them one ofthe safestaud most profit
able investments offered in this market for years

lALLEN, STEPHENS 8t 00.,

Bankers,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS LOAN.
25 PINE srnnufiilggw Yonx.

NOW FOR YOUR WATER PIPES.

Wm. Glover & ,Son,

' r WATER STEAM or GAS
PIPEfaftyIEgrgngligrE‘bnotice‘ and aL as low a rate as
anyone. WROUGIIT 1b CAST IRON. TIN-LINED.
LEAD PIPES, the, of every size and description.
PLUMBING in all its Branches.

WILLIAM CLOVER d5 SON, ,

’ River Street. Norwalk.

TRUSSES.

' t f a ved kinds for celeb;
“A large assortmcu is. 3, O O. S, PROWII'I‘.

Repr

 

 

o