”walkout
Q~¥llflfltll1£§9nd the-Iiiephant.
BY JO!!! 0. SAX].
———-
it was six men of Indostan.
To lelrninc much inclined,
Who went to see the Elephant,
Munch all of them werehllnd.)
'Thai‘e'ach by observation
Ilight satisfy his mind-
The first approached the Elephant.-
And, happening to fall ‘ _
Against his broad and sturdy side,
' At once began to bawl :—
“God Bless me. But the Elephant
Is very like a wall l" ' -
The second, feeling of the task,
Cried: “ liol Who have we here
so very round and smooth and sharp i
To me 'tls mighty clear,
Tuis wonder of an Elephant
Is very like a spear l"
The third approached the animal,
And. happening to take
The squirming trunk within his hands,
This boldly up and spake:
“ I see."quoth he, “ the Elephant
Is very like a snake l"
The fourth re: c‘1ed out. his eager hand.
And felt about the knee.
" What most 111‘! wondrol a beast is like
Is mighty plain," quoth he,
" ’i‘ls clear enough the Elephant
Is very like a tree l”
T. fifth who chanced to touch the ear,
Said: “ E’en the blandest min
Can tell what this resembles most.
Deny the fact who can,
The marvel of an Elephant
'- Is very like a fan i"
The sixth no sooner had begun
Abontthe beast to grape
Than, selling on the swinging tall
That fell within hls‘acope,
“ I see," quothhe. " the Elephant
Is very like a rope."
And so these men of Ind istan
Disputed loud and long,
Each in his own opinion
Exceeding stiff and strong,
Thou :h each was p lrtly in the right
And all were in the wrong.
——-—.—c.._.—————-
After the Fire.
nr 01.1an :11!th 1101.135.
While far along the eastern sky
I saw the dagsof Havoc ay,
As if his flrces would assault
The sovereign of the starry vault
' And finrl titm he‘s the blrning: aln
That scared the cities of the plain.
I roadie on a crimson page
The words of lunch scept'red sage :—
For riches give them wings, and they
Doueoglesfly away. \
0 yisiou of that sleepless night, ,
What hue shall paint the mocking light
That burned 'a‘nd stained the orient-skies
Where peaceful morning loves to rise,
As if the suu‘had lost-Ills .way '
And dawned to make a second day..—
Ailove how red with nery glow,
Row dark to those it wbk'e below!
On roof and wall, on dome and spire,
Flashed the false Jewels of the fire:
- Girt with her belt of glittering panes,
And crowned with starry-gleaming vanes.
Our northern tilleen In'glory shone
With new-born‘splendnrs not. her own,
And stood, transdgnrcd in our eyes,
A victim decked for sacrificel .
The cloud still hovers overhead.
And still the midnight sky Is red;
And the lost wanderer strays alone
To seek thefpiacc he cs‘lezl his own,
His devious footprints sadly tell.“
How changed the pathw lys k‘nown'so well;
The scene, how new} The‘ tale howbld
Ere yet the ashes have grown cold!
Again I read the words that came
Writ in the rubric of the flame;
Howe'er we trust to mortal things
Each hath its pair of folded‘wings;
Though long their terrors rest nuspread.
Their fatal plumes are never shed:
At last, at last, they stretch in flight,
And blot the day and blast the night!
nope, only Hope, of all that clings
Around us, never spreads her wings;
Love, though he break his earlhly chain,
Still whispers he will come again;
But Faith that soars to seek the sky
Shall teeth our hail-fledged souls to fly,
And find, beyond the smoke and flame,
The clondless azure whence they camel
Atlantic for January.
———-——-—.—-¢.e-.————
Ages of English Papers.
On Saturday, November 2d, the Morning
Post entered on its one hundred and llrst
year, and can now boast of being the old.
est-daily ncwapnpcr, having first appeared
inNovembcr, 1772.. The Public Ledger, it
is true; is its senior. being first issueliiu 1759.
but as it is not a newspaper in the ordinary
sense of the word, dealing exclusively in
commercial subjects, the Post has the honor
of heading the list of the English rlail
press.
started in June 1769, is dead; also the Mom-
t'ny Herald, which commenced November
Isl, 1730.“ The Times and Morning Adurtt'ssr
alone have attained anything like the lon-
cvity of the Post—Jupiter first. appearing
auuary Isl, 1788, and the ,orgun , of the
licensed vlcluullers Febunry 8th, 1794. The
Standard was first issued; as a morning
journal, J one, 1857; the Daily News, Jan-
uary, 1846; and the Telegraph, June,1855.
. .f—o—._—
A.peculiur case of conscience has just be;
curr‘ed in a city in New York state. A man
of considerable propel-iv, a widower, died
there and was duly buried according to the
present custom. After the funeral the Will
wins .. read. audit was discovered that the
sum of lcn thousand dolllrs was given lo a
lady to whom thirly years before, the de-
ceased had been engaged to be married.
She had never recovered ‘fl'OIlI' herdisup-
pointmenl, and had lived a single life dur-
ing all those years. The offer ofthe money
is,lo remain open for a year. if it is not then
accepted. all will revert to his l'augbter. It
,is'quile a romantic‘ story and is very likely
true. The 1. cu] papers are quite expressive
on the subjecn It would, however, decided-
li affect the poelry of the accedolb‘ it’ll
s ould be foundlhnt the lcwhous-tud dollars
had. been acquired by the m'nlrizlge; The
lady is said to have accepted the money re-‘
gardless of how it was acquired. '
. , . .
AararoxrA As A Tmlrntmc Acm.——A
writer in Ihe British MedicalJaul-nal stall-s
that in cases of whooping-ecugh .in the last *
stage—lbut is after the third neck—he bus
hudoue ounce of the slrongest liquid rim--
moniu put into a gallon of-boiling water in
an open pan, and the steam kept up by‘
means of llalfa brick made red hot through:
out and put into the boiling water contain-
ing the ammonia, the pan being placed to '
the center of at room into which the 5
patients were brought as the ummoniated.
steam was passing off. This method, he ‘
says, was used in Ihe chnin'g. just before
bedtime; and it proved so efficacious in l
ubuting 'lbc spasmodic attack, and ullcri
three or four day terminating the malady, as?
to establish, beyond any doubl,'llle great
value of this mode of inhaling ammonia asE
a therapeutic agent in tranquiliziug the ncr- -
vous system in whooping-cough. ‘
' -e . .
Taxman Furou'r or'A Minna—A lead- '
ing mincr ol‘lllis vicinity, a few days ago,
paid his mine a visit, and stepped into ’lhe
bucket and was let" down. During the
descent the rope broke and let the bucket
loose. Its occupant seized the upper end of
the rope and hung suspended. The 'engi-
neer,unawarc of his predicament, lowered
the rope until be supposed his employer had
reached the bottom of the shalt—it being
250 feet deep—and thou sloppcd. Mean-
while the victim cluug lo the rope and
shouted wildly for help, but none was near.
At length, when exhausted, be indulged 'in
a Silentprayl-r, in the expectation of being
.dashcd to pieces by the fall ubOut to lake
plucemud closing, his eyes, let go, and fell—
about eighteenf inches. When found he
was in a stale o unconsciousness.—Central
6'in (0111.) Register.
SEVEBED Tons Srncx ox Adam—A
writer in the Wilmington Commercial says:
In relation to the man whose face were cut
off, and after conveying lhcm nearly two
miles to his home. and having the use of
lhcm afterwards by their being replaced,
you wish to know if lbcrr ever was anything
on record similar to it.
In reply I would state that in 1855, while
playing witha hatchet in the yard, I cut
the two forefinger-s of my left hand entirely
off. They remained of null] Dr. Baker ar—
rived, whtjnbe sewed them on. nearly one
hour afterwards. He was the same doctor
that rcplaced'thc toes. ’ _
The hatchet being dull, it tore the fingers
more than to em them clean off. consequent.
ly it was more difficult to unile them' but
for the past srxlcen years I have had, frI-e ,
use of them bulb, and the marks of the
wound are scarcely .prcccpliblc.
I
A youth of Atcbison, Kansas, drank lwo
quarts of raw wlliskcyou a' wager 3nd his
f for the circulul
3 press‘o
The. Morning’ Chronicle, wllic -'
'T‘I Huck. 01', P3310? .
The omeers of the different branches of
the Evangelical. Alliance. have. issue}! . tlwir
nuptial progrllmme of topics for the week of
prayer, extending from January 5th to the
tails, 1873. ' The following ardlhc'hubj :cls
selected: " ,_ _ o _
-' ‘shmln'y,Jau.5.—Scrmons. Subject: The
foundation, security and universal extension
of the C.ll-islian churches.
Monday, Jun. 6.—Devout acknowledge.
ment. Remembrance of God‘s 'mcrcv lu-
lhe nation, to families and lo the churches,
providenliul and spiritual blessings to our
3 ixcs. Confession of sin.
i‘ucstbly. Jan. 7.-Pruycr for Christian
churches; lllcir‘iucrcusc ill luvc. activity-
fidelity. to trulh, and tile clever tllanifcstu-
tion of the unity in the faith; for ministers,
missionaries and cvaugersls. '
Wednesday, J an. 8.—I’raycr for families;
fo‘r'sous and daughters of Cllrisliunpnrculs;
for n blessrinu on home influence. and on
the services uni ordinances of " the Church
of G -d ;" for schools, colleges and univers-
lics; for children ill. sea or in foreign lands;
for young men in business und‘professions ;
l‘o'r serVants, and for all in sickness and
tribulation. .
TIIIII‘edI)’.J:III. 0.—Pr:tycr. for nations;
for kings. and all in authority; for main-
tenanceof peace; for increase of righteous-
nl-ss; for the spread of religion liberty; for
‘ the growth of sound knowledge; for con-
’ lenlnlcut. concord. and good-will among all
' clzlsses;forillc discernment of God's llllnd
. in national judgment ; and for the removal
‘ of inn-.mpcmnce, immoral ty, and line sins
which are " a reproach Io nnv people.”
Fl'I.IllV, Jun. 10.-—Prlycr for Ili'lllkillll;
' ion of Ike Holy Scriptures,
and the spread of pure lilcralure; for “11'
overlhrow of all forms of tyranny and op-
u;for the removal o every form of
:tnlichriel; for all prisoners and cuplivcs;
' and for-tile increase of lllal kingdom which
* is “righteous, peace aud'joy in the Holy
' Ghost." ‘
Saturday. Jan. 11.:Pruycr for Sunday
I schools; for: missionary, tract, and other re-
ligious snortics ; for Ihe raising up and send-
ing f-u-lh of more "' laborers IllIO Ills har-
vest," and for the remOvnl of hindrances lo
3 the spread of the Gosptl undlhc conversion
. of the world.
Sunday, .Iun. l2.—Sermons,. “Let the
'_ whole‘ earth be filled with His glory.
Amen, and amen."- _
0
Bridal Tours Denounced.
(Curl Benson is New York Times.)
Lookingr at the custom from an aesthetic
and sentimental poinl of View, nolllinj.r c Ill
be more repulsive. fin-American mlrrirlgc
is in theory, a love-match ; and it is gent-r.
ally so in practice, Now. two persons in
love want in see us much as possible oi
each olllcr, and as little as possible of other
people. » It is true that we find exceptions :
there are individulls woos: diseased vanity
desires to give publicity to every act oi life.
But these vulg-rilus are, Ilnppilv. rare in
any class. All insl'incl of seclusion av"
modesty is the general rule. Yet this absurd
cuslom forces a newly m lrried Coupl-
either to put an unnatural restraint on llwir
legitimate affect on or to make themselves
ridiculous before lilo public. All llns now-
cver it may be suggested. is m IIIel‘ of tusle
But WII'II follows isslot a questionable point
of taste or comfort; is :t mz-lllur of down-
right lilcl, as certain 53 ifil couldbc Illullle
manic-lily demonstrated. The consummu~
lion of marriage is. with one exec-pilot), the
most critical period, physical, of woman’s
l‘fe.’ After the moral, and pilysicgl excite-
ment which attends it, her sys'eln demand~
ubsolulc rest, repose, q‘licl regular and good
living a supporiing and restorative w: y 0'
life. If these can be scoured for some
weeks“ so much lhcbctler, but at any rull
tilt-y are neocss try for some days. Not only
her health for Ihe rest of her mortal exis-
lnuce.bul the lleallll and strength of hm
off-pring may be, and often are lllulcriulh
nf‘fsclcd bv the want of proper care of fill:
time, instead of which the bridal lour piles
on. additional excitement and fatigue, maker
regularity of Hi: illrpossiblc—iu short. in-
volves the ex not reverse of all that the rules
of health and physiology'rcquirc. At peril
of being thought effelniuute. I will go f."-
lhcr and say that for Ill" man, too, at lili-
time,rl-posc and calm, t ougll not so no-
cessary, are highly (l"sll'.lblr-. It constant];
lnlppensindlle case of both nexus, that :.
slight ind sposilion which pissed llunoliccd
in the hurry of preparation is aggrlvnlcr';
a serious and eve ; fllul extent by Ihe ex
cilcmeul and exposure and neglect conso-
quemon the wedding lour. No man, for
instance, would think ofpostponiug bi.
marriage on account of a sliglll‘ cold, If Ill
stayed quietly at home afterward nnd took
care of himsdt’it ‘wuuld pass away, llkl
olhcr slight colds ; he goes on a bridal loul
' in the depth of winlcr, and the malady der
velopes inlou chronic pulmonary complaint
Norwoulda young woman put off llel
marriage because she fella. lilllc t-xlrn
misionul headache, which llowevl r. ma bl-
prcmouirury symi‘l‘fiousi of“ typhoid lever
ll'you lake typhoid in time, there is nolll-
ing specially dangerous about if; cure and
patience only are necessary, and it runs il-
course.- But ifneglcclcd :ll firsl, i:ir almos
inevitable fatal. Last year two cases cum!
under my observation, the one of u brid:
tllc other of u bridegroom, dying.r of typhoilz
just :lflel' a wedding trip, which bud collect
the early sylnplons to bc misulldcl'sloor‘
and neglected. And I have known thing.
worse lhan death to happen-instantly.
lcmporurv or pcrmunet, brought on by lllr
dingjourucy. »
Tun CALIFORNIA Piouumt’s “ PART-
Nun.”—'l‘h'c California miners were signifi
caully loyal lo their friendships. Perhap-
tbe absence of female society and domeslil
tics turned the currents of lllcir lcnderucs:
and sentiment toward each other. To be :-
mnn’s parincr signified somelhiug nor.
than a common promissory or business in
tel-cal ; il was to be his friend through gour
or ill-report, in alllversily or in fortune, If
cleave to him and none other—lo be ever
jealous of him! There were urgonnuls
who were more faithful lo their partners
lll:ln,Ifc:lr, lll‘cy ball ever been lo llleil
wives. There were partners whom ever:
the grave could not divide—who rslnuin‘d
solitary llllll loyal to a dead man‘s memory.
’l‘o instill a man’s partner was to insuli
him; to step between two partners in :-
'qu:lrrel was offended with Ihe same daugxl
and unccrluinly' lhat involvcs‘lllc peucc-
maker ill a conJugul dispute. The heroic
possibilities of a Damon and Py hiss werc
always prescnl ;,lhere were men who had
iulfillc‘d all these conditions, and beltcrslil.
without a knowledgc'or belief that the)
were classical, with no mythology. ,to turl
their backs against, and hardly it conscious
o‘pprccinlion of at later faith lha‘ti's symbol
lZCd by sacrifice. In these unions then
were the store odd Combinations often seen
in martial relilli‘ms. A lailuud short man.
it delic:lte,‘slcklv youth, and u middle-"gel
man of powerful frame, a grave, relic-cu
nature, and u spontaneous, cxubcrsnt one.l
“ My ‘ partner‘ left- 'me, the other day,” sni
a (lisconsolulc Mississippian lo mc,“M3
purlncr left me, and has look up wilh r
shiny Yankee at .Gold Hill.” “ Well,” ad
(led, with a heartfelt sigh, “I might Iiith
reckoned on il—hc was allch tickle—am.
fond of jewelry and dress. '
_ Bret Harte‘e Lecture.
-——-—--——-.—s.
Mystic I~l|lil‘l, recently in dispute us to
wlzcriler belonging to .Conneclicut or New
York, has been purchased by the Manhat-
tan Yacht Club.
Henry Ward Beecher said, “ ll. fire devil
sits on every munsard roof.” For all imp of
darkness to do that is impo‘dight.
Indianapolis Journal.
We are told that " the evening wore oil,”
but we are not lold wnut lhc chuing won
on that occasion. Was it the "close" of a
. “ Summer day I"
The Boston Literary World says Illat Mr.
E. L. Godkin, editor of the ll'atwn, purpo.»
es lo start a daily newspaper ill New York
with a capilul of $100,000, of which $30,-
000 was said to be raised two weeks ago.
The National Soldiers’ Asylum. at Day-
lon,'0bio, has five hundred lllld forty IICI'I s
of ground allacllt-d to the institution, and is
supplied with evorylhing that can minis-rel
lo the comfort of the disabled heroes of th(
war. There are at present 1.700 sick,
wounded and indigent inmates of this noble
national charily.
An encouraging piece of news is contain-
ed ill some figu'rchust published, compar-
ing the nltendoncc ill the schools in Virgin-
in in 1870 and 1871. It the former y 'ill‘ the
whole number of pupils was 50,775. in lbc
latter 1:.7.84l—:lu increase of over 200 per
cent. This is 13 per cent. of the entire pop-
ulation of the Stale. -
It will bcpleasnnl for all those women
who carry much upon their heads in the
way of capillary decoration to know that.
nearly all lhc false hair worn in this ,coun-
j lry comes fom lunatic asylums, prisons and
public hospitals. There is much in asso-
ciation, and we mention this fact not us
unylhing new, but us ll gcnlle reminder lo
the fair. sex of how much they owe lo the
_ charitable institutionsof the country.
- H.7—.————-—¢
THE CLAM SONG -_-"How do you like the
clam song ?” asked on old .lady (if her
daughter, its they stepped into the sll'ccl,
after a popular concert. ’
“Clam song!" exclaimed lbcyouug lady,
“Why, the first one she sung."
"0,,you menu ‘Sln-lls of Ihe Ocean,’ don’t
nu, mother ‘2" '
”3“?“ ms: "39"???“ it???
‘v- .r t. -.- .-
M, ,wil
any “FYI and you know I do like them to
e . '
IilBrIIudt‘. and wuht of appetite, with an 0c!
extra iilligueuud excitement of lhc wed.
in astonishment. “Wily what do you refer .
i to mother ‘9”
‘ ”"Wcll, yes,” said the old lady, “I do think -'
ilhal was it; it was-something about clams
‘ _ ,..'t:1'be:nuuaniliar. ..
Prof. '1‘ Mali col eluded one of his recent
le :tar‘e's by giving it til we {description of
...‘e hi1 unn car. He explained he v the ex-
ternal orifice of the car ls'closed ut the bol-
tom by, ‘seT-rcnlar. lympapin membrane, be-
lllnd which isa c lvily known ali'lhe’dl'um:
the drum is separated from the-brain by two.
or‘fices, I'm onc roll-1d, Ihe o'lmr oval.
These. 0.1'c-‘s arc cllll'Pflfby custom-
nlun's'; Across the cavity -or fine tlrdm
Sllt‘lcncs :l, soles of four lilllc bones, one of
which acts as a hammer and another as an
anvil. Behind the bony partition, which is
New dby the lsvo miller-s, already men-
tioned, is the extraordinary organ called the
l-lbi’rilllh. filled wiln W.tlt:l'; this organ is
between the .plil‘lillllil and the brain, and
chi' its lining membrane the terminal
fibers of the auditory nerve are dislribuled
I‘llcrc is an :lppurllus inside Ihe labyrinlll
ldmll’nhlylltlllplt‘d to respond to these v1-
brnlious of lhc water, which .corrcspond to
rhe' rates of yibrulioll of certain “bris.lc.s,:‘
of which the said apparatus consists F -
only, 111 -re is in the labyrinth a wonderful
organ, discovered by tile Murcbcsc Col-ll,
which is lo ull appearance, a musical In-
strument. with its cords s.) stretched us to
accept VIbI‘illIlinS ol' dill‘crcnt periods, and
transmit lllcm to nerve filaments which
lruvcrsc Ihe organ.
lud without their knowledge or contrivuncc.
.lbis lute of three thousand strings Ills exist-
ed for ages, uccepling the music of the outer
.vorld and rcnlerlng iI ill for reception in
he brain. Etch music-ll tremor which
falls upon lllis orgtn; selects from ,Ils leu-
pilch,aud throws the filler into unisonunl
vibration.- Aud thus. no mush-r bow com-
plicated the motion of line external may bc,
dress microscopic strings can analyze it and
‘l'eveal the constituents ol‘whjcll it is com-
pose-dull least such arc the present views
of those authorities who best undersland
the uppnramsnvllich lrslnsmils s-lnorcus vi-
brations to the auditory nerve—London
Papa:
' .p—.-——-——-
DIDN'T Know lien ()wx Miran—Miss
Maria Hun‘lingdhn, a Georgia girl of seven-
teen, who is stopping,r at Ihe Broadway
hotel in New York, was cugauedllo be mar-
ried lo a Fourth avenue clolhicr named
Conkliu. A‘ few days ago she. 'quurrclcd
with him, and immediullly went to an
Episcopal minister and got married to
mother gentleman unmed Walker. By the
info husband and wife reached home she
:lmngeri her mind again, and kissed him
once and told him never to see her more.
I‘llen she applied for a divorce, and is Io bu-
murried to Uonklin as soon as she is free.
it is not an msv “latter to determine which
of the three is the biggest fool.
.r—O
Au attendant at Mount Vernon found a
lady weeping most bitterly and uudibly,
with her llauldlu-rcilicfut her eyes. Hestep-
ch up lo her anc‘ slid:
"Are you in any trouble, madam ?"
“No, sir," she sobbed. -
_"I saw you weeping.”
“All," slit] site, “how can any one help
weeping itI Ille grave of the Father of his
0. luutry ?"
"0h, indeed madam " said he, “that's if i
I‘lle tomb is over yon‘ .- This is the ice-
house.”
wfl.»———
Mrs. Suidkins says her husband is a three-
'rlnded man—right baud, loft hand and u
iitIIc behindhand _
New Preslon,Conn., i: to have a news
)Il‘ice.llle president of the sewing circle
raving been taken sick-
suing—m
NEW YOR ii 'I‘ RIB US 8—1818.
Now, as heretofore, flu Tribune strives to be first
if all and preemineu ly a news pap".
France a l.epubllc-a.ngisud and Germany gradu-
.lly permeated wi-h Iiepubllsau idesk-Spslu sway-
lu; in the ne veless urasp of a ruler loo gOod for u
king and ;oo Weak f- r a liepubl-ean, who is unable
o govern he meat island that bl..clrs tne entrance
-I our Gulf of'llexlco, and equally to give it up—tue
Jermain-peaking people unlisted by a new Pro es-
.‘antistI-epurntiug from the St e ol Rome on tnedog-
no ..1‘ Papa. Illdcfaillbili y and assuming to non-,-
liae the "old Cav.holic"—lhe whole continent per-
uded by the inlellcclual ferment that comes of rue
.onlliel. hem ecn old ideas, phlloso hicai,l.heuiol:ical
jll .lels'al and the advaulvs of nysical Science-—
decals and (in-at llrilnin running a race forum it lal
{sin that snail determine A-iat'csupreluscy—Culus
our hall-opened glues J pan ablllshlug feudalism
old inviting Weslcruclviliaullon lo irradla- cw eslerr
:ommerco to enrlcn her Ion’g-biuden empire—such
.re phases of lhe news from abroad which the mails
.ver all Conrincum and the w res under all Se..s are
lallv bearing to us. Wllh able and true ed Corres-
gondeu s'in ILe leading capllals. and wherever g.ell
:hance’s are In progress. The Tribune aims, at whal-
:ver cost, t - lay befo e its readers the in st prompt.
mmple c and popular presentment of these diverse
sud eunfi c illg mllvementm—through all of which.
or II I .nd-y truals. Ihe lofllulr masses are everywhere
.lruggliu- up toward larger recognition and a
ll-igbter ulu c.
At home the aim gie forFreadom seems r‘vcr The
.a.~t slave baslonc urn a citiseu; the lat-I opposi-
ioo lo emancipa ion, esf ancnilement, e ual civil
lghts, has been formally abzlndol ed. 0 party,
lorth or Sont‘u,lon;el dispu-es ihe result of the
.\'ar forlhs Union: all declale that these results
ou~tuevcr be undone: and, with a whole people
has urilledon the grand platlolm ofAll Rights for
\II. who eto our bloody strngulc. and lheprolong-
ed civil contests that. followed, have led us, Ihe he-
-uhlicclosu rhe "ecmde oi the bitter. hateful Past,
ludtnrns peacefully, hopelully to the less slur-min;
u'eanr-e less vrtnl problenxsof the Future. To what-
ever may eiucidsle the general discussion or action
m these, The Tribune glve~ umplt-Sl space and must
mpartiul record. \Vbatetcr parties may propose.
‘vh-llcverpolilicnl leaders may suy,whar.vsr om-
:ers may do, is fairly set vown ill its c llumns.
vhether th’snews blips or hluoels itsown ylews.
he facts; and this thev always get.. -
lint as to its own p .lilicai principle, The Tribune
.- otcourt-e, hereafter as heretofore, the champion
if Equal llighls, irrespective of lines, Nmivllyfil
.‘olm. 1t slandslunexibly by the Amendments fo
..he permanent Pecui I-y or those itlehls, which have
. leen solemnly incor orslcd by the Peop'e, ln thl-
iousrilnlionof the cited Stules. Independent 01
all p-llitfcal parties. it endeavors to treat them all
.vithjudicinl fairness. It labors to purify the ad-
uinislrstir-n of Government. National, state, and
:tuhIcipul. and \vhenevcrthmeln amhorilgwhethe-
n National, State or llluulei ul affairs. “‘9 1111'
end in this Work, it will there. u give them be cor-
als] soppsxl. not it can never belhe so vltor ofan.‘
willie-l pal'lv: nor will It surrender or even waivl
lsright tucr.t'clse and condemn what is wrong,
:nrl commend what is light In the action of any par-
.ies or of auv pnbi c men.
Now. as always. The T shuns labors willl all its
:eart for the promotion of the great material Inter-
ests of the country. The progress of luveul Ion and
:f Labor 8 Wins. the development of our resou.ees.
he preservation ofou' Land for the Laudiess and its
upid subjugation to human wants, the utilisation
f our Vestundt-i'lyhl" "lei,“ifl ex'easlcn or lhl-
l'nc'lllles for b luglng PredllcerundCunsumer nearer
'ogether,-wbalever le. dis In swell the ranks, In-
-.-rase tne kn.»w:edz:e and better the condl ion of
hose devoted to Productive Industry duds mention
lad euI-nn-egemenl in our sodium.
The Weekly Tribune. now more than thirly years
'd, has I‘Dtlt‘ilvoled to keep up with the progress of
be are in impr--vcment and in enterprise. ll de-
roto-s a large share of its Columns to Agriculture as
~ he most essential and general of human pursu it.
’t empl nvs the ablest and m “I successful cuiiivutorr
0 set forth In brief. ere ll‘ essays lbeirprsctlcsl views
If the farmer's work. It reports pnblicmlecusstonr
'ahlcu e ucidafe that work; gathers from every
«oulce agricultural news, the re orlsuftnela estex-
,lerimenls, he stories of the nest successes and
failures. and whatever may tend at once to beller
agriculture, and to commend it as the first and most
top u'tanr. of progressive Arie. based. on natural
science. .
Inc-e are hundreds of thousands engaged In di-
.'el~l-e p rsults who own or rent a “place,"and give
«bme poriluu rf lheir lime to its culture and im-
ormsment. The Weekly Tribune shows them how to
unite the man of theft robes and their hours, both
y direction and example. No information equal in
'lnalirv or qaaptlty can he elsewhere be obtained for
ac price at lhlrj -urnal.
T is Weekly 'I‘n'humsppezls also to Teachers, Stu-
leu’ts audpermlm oi incurring mlnde.b thecharac-
er of in Henry contents, which incln e reviews oi
oi toe. works proceediuz from the mssler minds of
he 011 or of the bow Wo. lo,.wlrh liberal-extracts
rom those cfespecial l_nlere.~l. imaginative l.i els-
:ule also claims attention, but In a subordluale de-
gree. “Home ("terrain-”are discmscn weekly by a
lady speciallyqlallded loiuslrnct and interest uer
lwu ~ex, and tneyouuner portion ofthe other. he
' :olumu Is more eagerly could. or run-ed with
sealer average rout than hers. The ews of the
:lay, elucidated y briefcommeuts, is so c indent-en
that on re dcr can ueemit d fl'use, while elven sunl-
c eJy in detul Io satisfy the same of the average
reader. Selections arerenulnriy made from live ex-
:eusive Correspon eucc of Tlls Daily Tribune from
‘very counlry. and its editorials of more come-rent
nine are here reproduced. In short, The Weekly
Tribune commends itself to Millions by mluIsleriue
u thelrlnlellccu al onnls more fully .hau they are
not a, my otnerjlurnal, while its re nldr reports
:1 the Cattle, Coautry Produce and ot er Marketi-
will of themselves save the farmer who regularly
lo‘eslhem far more than, hluj lurual's price.
For the fam'ly clrc'e of the educated farmer or
lrlisnn, The Weekly I'ubuns has no supelior, as is
proved by lbs hundreds of thousands who, having
cad ll. from childhood. still cherish and en} 1 It in
he prime and on the down hill ofllfe. We respect-
my urge those who know its worth» to‘ commend
The Weekly-Tifbslneto their friends and nclghhors.
lnd we proffer ll to clubs at paces which barely pay
be cost of paper and press-work.
T3338 03' TIIE WEEKLYTRIDCNR.
so lint. ensures".
One copy, one year- as Macs ..... ....£2.00
Five'copiev, one year-5! I-sues.. . . 1.50
so one mosses. i so muss or sun ea-sxss.
All a one Post-miles. I All at one Possum-e. -
10 copies. . . .8150 each 10 Chiller. . . . . M.” each
n copies.... l 10 each. to course. . 1900 ch.
socoplea.... 1.00 each. ”woolen...“ I. (leach
sndaoextmtoeachclubl and anexlrs to each club.
U'For Clubs of rrvrs The Weekly Zillion will be
sent as an extra copy.
new roux ssnr-wusxtr TIiIIiUNE
ls nbllshed every Tuesday and Friday. ”Id, beiuc
pl med lwzcs a week, it contains nearly a. the im-
eortsnt News, Correspondence, lievicws and Edi-
' twists of The Daily, Including everything on the sub-
]ect of Agricullurc. and much interesting and valua-
ble matmr, for which ll e e. isnol enfiicleut room in
. Ttheekiy Tribune. The Semi-Wfsily Tribune also
gives. in life course of a year, runes or sous l.f the
Iiswr as" Larnr Porous Novena,
by living authors. The cost oflhsse slon 'lfhougbt
in book IIIIIIINOIIIO be from six toe ght ollars. Itr
yl-lce has been Intclyrcdnccd. so that Clubs can now
secure it at Hit 0 mm e than the coal. to single sub-
Pcl'lbel'l, of The Wuklv. Nowhere else can so much
currev l'lulelllge. ce and permanent lilo nry matter
so bad "at so cheap a we as in The Ssmf- Weekly Trf~
unc.
TERMS 01“ THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One copy,,one year, 104 numbers. . . ,. .
Five copies. or over. for each copy. . .
Ten copies (and ‘cne cxtrs copy) for. .
TERMS OF Tiiil‘. DAILY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Snb:c:ibers, 810 a year.
The TribunsAlmanaefor 1813 will be ready about
New Year's. Price 20 cents: 7 lol- 31.
Always send a dab on New York or a cannon
Money Order, if pas-ibis. Where l'e’ther of the:
fun be procured. send the mcnly but always in e
:reglsund fctlsr. The rcg’elrallon fee has been re-
duced to lif esocents. and the present registration
system has been found by the postal authorities to
be nearly an ensuingi protecticuagainst losses, by
; macs-saw”. .
mail. d‘ess . . __
'l‘us Tslsvnl Nsw‘Yorh.
"PLANTATION
Within the ears of men, ‘
sio led fibers the one llpproprillc to its own _
Learning ready to abandon her advances and recloae -
its readers have the right to an honest statement 0i
Thlsweadsrfsl ~v egetsble- restorative Is
the chest-alchel-sf the feeble als' debil-
asd laugnld'lt has no eucalamen'g stem-
aehies. is a remedy fertile nervous weak-
neslte which women are especially subject,
ills lnperredlng every elites-stimulant. Is
all climates, tropical, temperate er frigid,
Ier which undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down-the ant-alsplrlts.
—.—_————-——-————‘
lion‘s Kliflilllllll.
For Preserving and Dentistry“; the
Human Hair. To Prevent its Falling
Out and Turning Gray.
A well-preserved iiead of flair in a person of mid:
dis age, at oncebespeaksreduemcut.elegance,heaith‘
lug Glory, while men are not insensible to its advan-
tages andcharms. Few things are more disgusting
than nun; frizzly, harsh, untamed flair, with head
and coat covered with Dandruff. Visit a barber and,
you feel and look like .a new loan. This‘ is what
nxows scrum] lsou will do all the time
l‘he charm which lies in well placed iIair, Glossy ‘
Curls, Lnxurlant Tiess‘es. and a Clean Dead, is no-3
.iceabie and irresistible. '
Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores.
JACKSON 1330s.,
JE W E. L E R s
KEIIP CONSTANTLY ON HANDA FULL
STOCK OI"
FINE GIllll Mill SlllEll .WITBIIES
JEWELRY, SILVER AID PLATED VIII!
F‘
a.
ofeverydescdption.
Repairingm all its Branches
' Done in the bcst‘msnner.’
Anso—
tflig'ls for Smith's American Organs
To which we would invite thczltteution ofthe
I musical public.
. nogcxx
PLUMBING! PLUMBING!
HASING'eugaged the services of D. B. LUM. a
plumber of great experience,.and favorably
known In {his vicinity as a practical workman In all
branches of plumbing. I shall be a In to supply the
public with the best work at short notice. Leave
your orders for
Chart”, BOILERS. 8451 It's. LEAD.
TIN-LINED AND : BLOCK TIN
PIPE', lee" m., lice"
gill of which are offered at lowest market rates.
Call and sec.
., LEWIS J. (30311“,
-5tf 28 Alain ‘c'itreeu Nor-walk, Ct.
1313: o 11‘? s o N"8
W0liliiiE‘llflIIilEl'l‘A-‘MTENT '
. . . , .. .. . , ' .
.- . -
lilo vc ..Fltlillg Corset.
' ~ -' No Corser'has ever euloved
such a worldwide popuarlly.
rue demand for them is con-
I.srsutly Increasing. because
they give
.. Universal , ,
- - Satisfaction.
. . All Militant. lllnlii,
. ' ”Milieu, .
l , as!)
.1 .a ' a PERFECT "1'.
Ask mnuoursows assume GLOVE-FIT-
Tiva‘.everyt!orset bell. rtam ed with the name.
l‘IIUlliPSON,andtlle‘.ra emar sCrowu Soldbv
J. 2,. ,nxrslvarn a; co.
1“».
~ ._,,,<,.¥.~-.
l-.
THomso
. gait“
Thompslnzsllésl Kid clb‘ve,”
Thompson’s Crown Kid Glove,
In one and Two Buttons. ..
The Beat Kid Glove in the World.
For sale only by .
J. EDENNETTGE Co.
N's
I.
% 3!"; ‘7: “ .
FRANK Mull,
WHOLESALE AND nsrAlr.‘
courtcllnltl,
No. 3, GAZETTE BUILDING.
V Agent for-various brands of I:
Fine' Begarru
Manufacturers!
~ ICE _-GR:E.A.M '
BY STEAM POWER.
Families. P3?IICS,‘PIC-nm!. are, supplied at short
notice, in large or small quantities.
0” ‘ Carriage that
New Carriages and other Vehicles made to order,
and Re airing and Jobbingooue in the hestmaansr,
and wit Ihe ulmelast dispu-ch. ‘ '
aving arrow to can on the ..nsi es
conducted by hi: brother, oyn n ' lately
as Alsatian. s'rn'nu'r,
and engaged the skillfhl and expo-fenced workmen
lately employed by him, the subscriber feels omit.
dent that he can satisfy all theold customers of the
Oldest Stand in Norwulk,
and such others as may he led to extend-to him their
patronage. .
it C. hi. TUTTLB
'x B. 'r. Il‘lll'l‘fliPS.
HOLIDAY "’llllLIlli‘l'lNl
_ SPECIAL MESSENGER
To New for 1:, each day during Holiday Season.
TO HIS ARTISTS .
engaged In Coloring Photographs.
I. A S '1‘ IF. A II
Goon NEGATIVES
made in cloudy weather.
rllllulrselvms
‘ The Gailery.will be;open
curing the Forenoon to accommodate
New Yorkers who cannot come any mher d y
CHREfiTMAS
NEW YEARS ,
GALLERY 0mm cum NOON.-
F H A b1 1:: S :-
m GREAT VARIETY. . , '
, vrznvs'r AND cow.
rms GILT Arm vvan'r.
l‘lack Walnut with Gold.- deep,
Black Walnut with Crimson,-—deep,
B'ack Walnut with Maroon,—deep,
Black Walnut‘wirh Ebony.
STANIMRDOFRAM Es,
SANDAL WOOD, HOLLY WOOD
and elegant
GILT EAREL‘H,
PASSA-PAP—TOU'I‘S. ENAMELED HATS,
EMBOSSED MATS, PAPF‘R l‘IA'I's,
OVAL WALNUT CASES, CARD FRAMILS, 37c.
. basalt-Bea Remit,
W“ s. as warrant.
‘ GROCKER Y. CH1“
on... n. mum escalation-lilacs ’
t sets as a specific In every speeles of discs. ;
and beauty. It may be truly called‘Woman'sC rowu- -
LIFTA ‘.\'D FORCE PUMPS, DA TH TUBS, WA 758 -
many were d'snppointed; don't put on‘ until too late.
‘ «mammals
suits “mediation
, . And allkinds of ‘
GLASS It EAR‘I'I-IEN WABES,
iieaters,‘lt‘anges,Stevesand Furnaces,and all that
a perlslmtothe Stow aul culinary Department;
chandler-s. Lamps and hanterns, in great ’fll'li '
Plumbers snd- 'i‘luners' \luterluls.-aud- oxperlen
workmen to etc-cute q lickly and‘ncal ly all kinds or
work In Tin. Sheet “Iron, Copper, Lent and Zinc
Metals. Bell lien dog. and Speakinr. Tuber. at up
on scientific principles Agt'u's'flll' HAR’I Olin
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY. Novelty Clothes
ernger. 1'guglejv’s Horis lutaily llevolvln: Ice
Cream Freezer, and only Agents for Fairficld Coun-
ty for the .
Ohio‘js'nn Clad Paint 00.
These paints are a success; made of pure iron
Ore, and need only to be tried to be app: oved. \\ e
keep Pure L riser-d, liaw and [tolled Oils. as only
Pure Oilwlil work «u :cessfully with our Paints.
tsssls \IIIIJII Ills! STIEEII‘I
; SOUTH NORWALK.~CONN.
cilia. AT
T. E. 8: H. B. SMITH,
No. 30 MAIN STREET,
and purchase your
Ila rllwurc,‘ t'utlcry,
” 153mmWHII’ZIMPIEMENTS.
EWAIIJHPEII.’ WIMCW'SI‘IADES,‘
' Pmunusmlruse
cram ‘ l I
III-I LAWN ‘MOWER
AND run .
' Continental Washing Machine.
Festivals, ills-Ills, Putin, is)
» furnished with
- BEER, SODA E’ATEB
A . .-
i . SAKSAPAIII LLA .
in anydcsircduoantity. " . I '
has now preparedtb'nll‘sllorder's forith'efollowinp
stations. MINERAIMATERS i
ISXL’IS, W ' ~‘ ~ "V ' .
- -,§EI’3’I‘ZBB.
" CONGRESS.
,' _' VICKY: -
. .' .KISSINGEN,
CABBONlC-ACII) WATER.
I can till all rulers 1' tr SIPIIOX'BOI‘ i‘ilESmlther
.forlhe tradeor private families. -
5] MAIN STREET. VORWALK,
Under It; Raymond’s NewBiock. "
s. ,ORUIIIIAN. '
)
L;rs>itetlsl
BROTHERS
HAVE DOUBLE!) 'i'iiltlit MANUFACTURING
FACILITIES DY Til I ADDITION OF TWO
.3101“: LARGE STORES T0 TIIEIII PRE-
SENT PREMISES, FOR TIIE SALE 0's‘
Gells’, Yolms’, Bus’fl Children
Clothing
FOUit'i'i'l AVE, opposite Cooper Institute.
LAFAYETTE PLACE, opposite Astor Place.
. ' NEW YORK. . )
Raymond Bros,
SOUTH fiORWALK,
' ' Csufurnish you with
COAL, I woos,
onion. tins.
CEMENT, PLASTEII
mun. . ntnssroxn
rsu'rmzcrfi noun,
GRAIN, recs,
I ’ulr- srnsw. -
. orr.‘ . ., 'rorsrors.‘
mumps, oxxoxs,
cannors. roux.
nicer. ' nests,
aracxsnst, ‘ finrrrn,
mun, I at, cc. .
at theLowest MarketPrices. Prompt delivery pr‘om
tired, and all goods warranted the best .
0
‘ onaszn. 'rownsnnn‘ a co..
{insane-land 'D‘ealersln
deillll33,‘llllllS,Gl,nS.Wll|SIIBS,&0.
' No. 191 WEST STREET,
One door above L‘nnne NEW YORK.
C. R'. TOWNSEND, smco II. A. MOORE
.CHICAGO.
Hummus SAFILS.
One Hundred and ‘Fifly-om- Firms IluVl
testified to the. preservalion of thl-i. Books.
Papers and Valuables in Illelcrrible
.Ohtoago .Fire.
HEllllllIli’S Plum CHIMPlflll
Fill .all Burglar-Punt _ Sales.
The Journal of Commerce. of March 14th, in spepk-
in! ‘lf'flefflc‘i’s Stfef. s-lvs: " va th N. the bllrlil-
out Cnicago more more are rebuilding, they remem-
hcr whose-Safes sto rd the tire avid-preserved money
and papers when all else were destroyed."
Nos
n S
1:171th
fig? P
N 33,-
9 w s
Awarded it the Paris 'Exhlbllion to
was near sane: IN THE Wanna)!
nnnnms's 'an PATENT
CHAMPION BANKERS' SAFES l
Patent high and low steel-welded. combined with
Potent Franklinlte. Proof against the blow-pipe,
as well. as the drill. With Patent liiugcd Tongue
sudG-ooved Door lud Parent Rubber-packed Flange.
groof against wedges, ultro-gjycerine and gunpow-
er.
IIAX "AOUIID AND HOLD it
HERRINGS at FARREL, _
261 and 252 Broadway. cor. Murray so, N. Y.
801 Chestnut St" Pollsdelphia, Pa.,
46 State. St., Chicago, ll.
08 Camp St., New Orleans.
IIEIIIII'S PM!" GIIMIPIIIII
DWI} LLING-IIOUSE SA FES.
ran LADlns’ Jewrts. srtvcuwms, moss.
squm AND vawsutse.
Finished in Papler Idacbe, and anv other slvie of
handsome furniture, suitable for Parlor, lernrv.
Dining-RoomandChamber. 3m“
. BOYS? SLEDS
AND
Snow Shovels.
AT
n. nonocuwoonis.
t
*“r‘li'i‘ov cm ALWAYS ‘FIND 7
__..-.53 mass STREET,
CHOICE FAMILY Clio-SERIES,
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
in Tunis PROPER seasons.
. Aisoafine assortmenlof -
OROGKERY, IIASS WARE, ac
Arc slsosgenfs for
fins 1 t h‘u [In Is very,
Anda snpplyof fresh PIES. CAKE, BREAD, lite,
always on hand.
nemmou a newcome.
. ' , 53 MAIN STREET.
NORWALII MACHINE WORKS.
rt. n. wnnnnrm, Proprietor.
AS leased for a term of years the Machine Shop
formerly rccnpled bv Isaac Church, Jr., for the
purpose of carrying on the
General Machin‘
AND JOBBIIIIG BUSINESS
WORK TAKEN Illl BfllITllMlT.
He hope", by a strict attention to busincs, and low
prices, to mom a share of Ilit‘ public patronat'f‘. All
orders will I rcelve prompt attention. Machine Shop
east of the Horse Railway Depot. 2Sll
GEORGE WARD SELLECK,
Ease instantly In stock at his new stand.
No. Q'Main Street,
t
A choice and due assortmentof
Groceries, -
Provisions,
Flour,
Fruit, &c.,
To which he‘wonld lpvite :bt- attention of all won
with to purchase fleet-class goods, at
Regulars" u I)! e Pris-Psi.
DRIED REEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF RAMS, EITHER WHOLE OR SLICED.
,Dropiu and see us in our new store,
\‘o. 9 MAIN STREET.
soc-rs a. 52035
' HE subscriber wouldrespectfullycallthcattcu
clou ofthe publlctutbcir ,
NEIV STOCK 0F GOODS,
consisting of a general assortment of
gpootsfillocsfiinitcrs,
Stu, both for Gentlemen and Ladies' wear. which w il
be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand,
‘ ESL-Y’s BLOCK .
'sou'rn nonwa Ln, comv.
Al kinds of Genis’ and Ladies' Boots, Shoes, 3t
made to order, in the most workmaullkcman'ner,auu
stfa prices. I
110383 CARS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
MIRA as ‘s. B [IO w N.
A FULL LINE OF
FALL GOODS,
~ FOR
Men cf: Boy’s Wear.
ALSO,
.3ENllEMEN'S FURNISHING 80003
C. '1'. Cornw all.
Second Store. Under Nan-walk nail.
llulluuululu
LUMBER MARKET.
-' LEWIS HUBBELL, 8t 00.
Timber, Lumber,
Shingles, Latin,
Builders’ IIiII‘tIWdl't', 82m,
AI WlllllESAlE ass RETAIL.
orslcu AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
itf Washington Street. So. Vol-walk
Carriage Making
' —AND— '
“a. 33'? .A 1: Eli. I N" G.
TBRsnbscriber is fully prepsrov‘, a: his establish-
ment. near Ihe FOOT OF MIL . HILL, to mun-
:lfac'ure Carriages to order, and .o do all sands of
REPAIRING in his line The w aid-Wont depart-
ment l under the charge of John S. Locswo- d an
experienced and capable workma . Painting and
l‘rimmiug execulcd lu tl._e bcs: manner. '
lyio J. (l. ROCK \i' ELL.
,anlmcs
x f.‘ n .0 R
.511 {CE‘SQSIWEK 5t Blfififi’l
f...
1553
In the wonderful moilmuo to which "if! nfiiiclcd
'll'J an - pm i ' ‘ l‘. the d‘ ' .r be-
II ":9 II! in is c ‘1': mi it l"rmony l. -. . flx'u-
:sz l we. \vllicll
' I
.1-2lu Lillzululu for
llt'r‘l‘e C(lillllllll‘d
t: Ill Ht s v: w
Utilltl : l‘ll s1 . til-ll worm
in o 1.3 luel‘lc. .. 'l":l CVI"L.. .5 ol' t‘lis fact is
f.l1'll l‘l tllg‘clt \‘lsi-n‘v of ruoct 01)le are dis.
c'lzcsw ll: i it II I‘ b '.!l flunl 1:) cumpv‘“. ln llze
cm of [3:91 3'13““, Sever-c Cr)!!"!h*,
nl'l t'l: curl: must of Ul)!!“~‘:1"l§l:l=u:~lf :ns
,atl..rlllll-‘:I f'l'l or fill ll 'Illly. llml cluinl-l'tphy-
sizitls p:' H ll i“! ll ,- L"v"lll'~'l’. lzlr-llil'ul discove-
ryoflfl t a 2:. W :11: i: t‘ lz't'i 1'“: s ('l‘t"‘l,('tl!l"ll.“,
it sir: l;t;l '1‘ l l: s :o ‘l it'll per i‘EI‘s IIIO
bl.) ) I. Il.’ I‘ll :2 u. ll l‘l'lr'nl!::!l lllmnl plil‘il'y-
Itl: p‘ l ' I. it c. i or all Hutu m's, from life
w HI. 5 ')I'.1I at l ll. common i'i‘iotcil, Pill:-
pl t. o: E i v'll )li l ‘2. \i - 'ur‘ul dist-nechilnc-
rtl'l’yi'n H, all i l :2: cfize. . are cm: . :llcrl.nnd
virvua limit: a ll it shut constitution estab-
'i weip '11 i. S lltlkllr-um l-‘ovcr
5'21” 0 - ltorlz’l skin. In short,
{\l‘lll «limos-u I‘llil-illzl bv ba~l blood,
.ll br this powerful purifying and. ill- '
. ...l 2.
my in I: ll d l l, d ~ l\\'l.‘.'. debilitated. have sullmv
C'II lr of s'ti'l. 01'3““ l:\'i.«fl brown spots on litre or
I) III’ fr 21 l - it her 'l I -. or dizziness. llflll f:_l.-=tc Ill
mntl. il . . : chills :lltcrmlll-d “'llli but
ill: lrl, liv '3? ‘ . it'll c‘ltlflillv forcbmllngs. Ir-
r.l:lllr:\ )_) "ll. -.. :1 1‘1 to'l 'u l coulcd,_\'ol|urc suffer-
:‘u: f'lll 'll‘J ' )i I Livcr m' “Iiiiiolir-
u us.” It run: mm of "- Liver Com-
pi ti at” o ii; pr: of tires: s'unp ms are e: c-
l. - I. ' l: I‘ all .3. cases r.
' l m’m'y lrns no equal,
. . . ion r:flu-,livorsfrcuuill-
ll For lilo cure of llabltlial
lesti l trio-l off s bowels it is a never fail-
I.l; l-.- n: a I l l‘l w .vllo have used It for this
plrnseurs in l i i ii: pl"ll>‘l‘.
The p") )' L'li' o'l‘orx cum reward for u medi-
cine that will ernl it for the cure of all the dis-
ease1 for which it is rccomnn-lldcd.
I lid lw dru r rim at at m, imltlo. Prepared b
R. V. Pierce. .\I. l) . Sole Proprietor. at his Cllc
Cal Lab Irat‘n')’. ltll S 21mm street. Bubble, N. Y. ,
Send your address for a pamphlet.
"ALWZ YS HAND?
, STOVE SH ELF.
NOS KELLOGG and GEORGE F. BFILDEN
have taken the ogellcyl'or a be above lll‘llcll'. It
Is one of the best things! "it. ivory housekeeper
should have one. Can be seen at
Burma's sxovs‘. s'rostrs.
njmlllos CAI—EII'CMIII’S‘ ..
' produced mat vl.. so. me me eye.
(21511515111523. '1' gigsdliilin.
'nnsnsu‘ln -
”WOOD AND'BRICK,
b ’lhBiver Blue Stone,I.in:c, Cement
-—ALSO—
0!!!!" PI?! '0! SlitlliS,WItlf& will!“
WHOLESALE Asp RETAIL,
Water St, Noluulh, Conn,
111$. ..
WILLIAM c. STREET,
_ IS Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Deale- in
AHARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, AUDI
CUJJ‘URAI. I‘lPIMIIEN'I‘S, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SIIAFTS,
nuns, Axons, senmcs, cons,
sasn. ctr): us, DOORS. rAIx'l-s,
urns, on», VAnxrsu , so,
At Lowest New York Price‘s,
" Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes
AO EXT FOR
LAZARUS a; MORRISS’ .
CELEI‘RA'i‘ED PERFECTED
.SPECTIILESI: EYE GLASSES.
- Also. a large assunmenl ol film“ pgunlg
Ill "Ill! ”Elana! the um.) shun ever w
dial. gives a clear
and disillml vision, and makes wuss eyes strong.
= ”Wart-nu cd for live years without change of lease.»
Special uttculhn glycntu titling nearsighted people.
; 'A large assortment ul .
I OPERA and FIIID GLASSES
A’i‘
Wecd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
' NOTICE.
“FVERY person,who shall ride or drive any
' 1 horscueam, or carriage-of any kind, upon
any llridgc in this S: are over a River. in a fillit'l' gull
than a walk. shall be plinlrhl'tl by a'tine not exceed.
innscv-lu d~l“ll|'l‘,sll’ bv imprisonment in a cum von
Jail not exceeding thirty days, or bysuclllineand
imprisonment both." ,
x The above law will be enforced against all who
drive faster than a wall: over the drau‘bridgcat
Sontu Norwalk, on and offer IIIP'25LII inst
. SELL“ K,
w. 9. HUII'I'ON‘,
J. P. *MNFORI),
Norwalk . Aprm S. 1312.
THE Illll ESTIEIISHID AGEHBY
Selectmen.
Passage Ticketas
' AND
~ FOREIGN DRAFII S,
FOR SALE AT THE I .
GAZETTE o FF-IE.
Norwulk, Conn.
Cabin and steerlgc Passages to or from Great Bril-
ain, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued at
hclowest New York rates.
A. II. BYING'I‘ON a: CO.
JONVLYANCB
. unseat-'6 lénirivijnnsséi”
’elucceawltoll. B.AL1.EN.
nit luderslgnet havingpurchase. theeltirela-
- terest ol‘a. it. Allen, in the City Express. Busi-
. |Ihs,would atom the public, that all amt-filer: u ~-
0" tne clutch in tr e .suru'als. l‘osl miles, up .I' “J,
.Jennlugs News Depot, lvfll'hu orompuune'gdeé
‘0. I‘vaggugr taken to aur‘lfrom all the truths on s
)..h is. ll.,and u. .e N. Ii. it,sno ,,,,,. Steamboat.
He .s also prepared to do all sinus of Light and lieav '
Trucklng. caving seed-co a lllteclalis dellblmck’
willurtend to all orders for removimr Pnrnltn'e ll:
sum. to. 'I‘Ilepatruntleeof ‘b‘epnllllc'i'm 'fnll
solicll so . I I 2- f] 0 DA If!" 61.1,;ch .
ALL 5 .' _
c I Tillfi'lss,
sgons run lo every rrazn and the Steamboat
Ll figasfefilld p; ck age.- culll-d for and (It-IIWfl ritually
Planmo as ”two. A special'y made of loving
h P r nrmuure. Orders left on ALLEN SS‘aié
at I e oat Office will receive immediate allellliou
I... aeolian. s. amass, Agent.
DAILY LINE.
NORWALK in NEW nu.
\V
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
cm or Murmur a r. r. BRADY
Will leave each end of the route evervevenin ’
‘ , c sto
nitg at Sou. h but walk to rel-ewe and leave fréigh‘l-
Produce sold wilnout charge for commission.
heights at usual rates. V
or. All person:- are forbid lrnstln an of the -
ployeesofellber of the shine boatfi ou’acconnelntll
the owners IIICII'OI'. 16
.NOII WALK HORSE I'll ILBOAD.
1332. Comments Jutv isr. 1872
Leave \‘urlrulll— — s \' '.
- - . o.
5 as A. n. N.l.Acc.ml. a}???
6..» -- N. l..tN.u. tss's .'.
ll all “ No Train. 1 o0 “
'l .1 “ New imkEx. 1’ 43 U
‘l is 3‘ No Train. 3 03 U
c u.) " Au‘l rain. 8 28 “
s as “ New Haven. 9 all ”
3 ed “ New York. 9 82 "
J 22 " New HaVcn Ex. 9 an H
1; us ‘ ‘ No Train. 10 22 H
.0 40 ” New York Ex. 11 08 ”
.130. “ No l‘rain, ll fa‘s H
II 55 “ No Train. 12 14 RM
.4 14P.M.No Train. 125:. °‘
.256 “ N.Y. Accom. 120 U
1 10 “ New Haven. 1 39 "
l 39 “ New Haven Ex. 2 02 l-
2 02 “ I‘O'l‘rain. I 22 H
z 32 “ No l‘rain. ‘ _ 3 00 '-
3 00 “ New York Ex. 3 24 ‘ ‘
3 2.: “ New York. 3 50 H
3 so " No Train 4 21- H
4 l1 “ New Haven Ex. - 4 30 I‘
4 3| “ No Train. 4 46 U
I to ' ' No Train. 0 05 t '
5 l8 “ New York Ex. 54. "
5 26 ” New Haven. . . h 50 ”
‘nsc “N.Y.&N.il.. .020“
6 20 " No'l'raln. 8 48 H
a 3‘ h Saturdays excepted. s 55 t-
6 t8 “ No Train. 1 15 "
1 15. ” New Haven 1' 40 H
r 25 " Saturdays excepted. ‘l 50 N
1 so " Nu Train. s on H
s 05 “ No Train. 3 33 "
s 33 ." No Train. 8 55 U.
.3 55 ” No Train. 0 15 " ’
915 “ N.Y.&N.ll.'Ex 950 "
9 40 I" No 'I‘min. "I 00 "
10 10 “ Saturdays onlv. 10 30 '-
EDWIN LOCIKWOOD. Pre
DANBURY at NORWALK R. R
SUJIMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commeuclnzduly lst, 1511.
DAILY 'I'IIAINS.
Leave Nora-all.- Bridgsfor Danbury.
Aland a. m.; 2 to p. m., are: m.; 022 p. m. ex-
press, com ectinv :n liebel for Shepaug Valley Itali-
roatl;l"rei2hl at i' 1.0 u. Ill.
Leave Nowell- Bridge/or Bella! and She a Valle ,
. Railroad —Al 9 05 s. m. p M 1‘
Leave Nos-trait for Ridge/lea and intermediate sis
firmer—AI 11 lo a. m., and 680 p. m.
Lest-r Dunbrtrg for South Noru'ulk
630, and spa. or. express: 12 m. ; 435p. m. : Freight.
at 545 p. m
P I! (E N l I
Boardine, Sale and Livery Stable.
No. 158 and 160. EAST ii’ru STREET. N. Y.
J. In HOPKINS, late of South Norwalk, Prop
Clarence: lole. at all hours. Particular attentlol
=Alrnrn KNAPP
Wouldrespeelfully inrile lhc attention of the public
to the following facts:
FIBS'I‘.—That he keeps the largest stock of rise
FAMILY GROCERIES
to be found in town.
SECOND.—-Thaf he does and will sell
that stock as low as the same quality of
goods can be bought anywhere.
THIRD. -'Ill.-.i he has the finest stock of
'I' E A. 5
over od’ercd in this market.
——~. .
FOUBTn.-'-That he issclling a
Japanese 10a for-.4571
PER POUND that is really wortl 81 25. and all other
grades of Teas at the same discount from their actu-
a. value -
FIFTH.—That he is constantly receivingaddi-
. lions to his stock of
C rock cry, Cutlery,
Illll' HOUSE FlllllIISHIHG 60008.
SIXTn.-That he inlcnds to kcepa full stock
I I all the above Ill." of G mils, so as to beable to
meet the want: of all hisfrieuds and patrons.
sst'vseziv'rn._'rhml.e intends by at it‘l’ ar-
IEIIIUIIO I'SIIESS AID PAIR Dull. ‘0 m"-
It a continual Ct‘ at the liberal pltronage he has re-
ceived during the past year.
WASHINGTON STREET.
sou'rss SOR‘VALII. CONN.
THE OLDEST
Dry Goods House
IN TO W'lV.
CLOSING SALE.
The subscriber offers his entire stock of goods at
GREATLY unucrn rmcls,
Or would sell his entire stock
to any one wishing to con-
tinue tile IDs-y Goods
Business.
A hetler‘lpportnnlly never offered 0 those wishlrg
to enter the Dry Goods‘onslness in this town.
0. J. GRUMAN.
/
cisims for settlemel 1. Those who neulcci :onresent
their me it Its, or.) lorly attes‘cd. within said '1’"?-
said ulstlte are can
also W J'-
l.ls Pull. stopping at all stations
3.22 ‘ Boston Express.
-3.45 “ stopping at all stations.
5.41 “ lion-loll Express.
0.1! “ stopping at all stations.
0.37 Boston Exp. ess.
New Yo rk for Sonsls Norwflk ,
Al 1.08, ~20 8(Ex..)9.' 8, 11.33 A. hl.; 12.23(Ex..) 3.05
(EL-J 3.55, 4.5.S(Lot:al ex..) are, 6.38, S.-.l.~-(il:x.,)anc
0’18 (1-1.) 1‘. lb. ‘
South Nos-avails for New novels.
AI. c..=.s A. m., stopping at all stations.
‘. 00 l‘ . H II
9.48 Boston L'xpress. -
1.3l P. 31., stopping ul all stations.
1:39 ‘2‘ Bot-11m Express.
5.5: II
6.14 ‘ stopping al‘plistations.
7-37 I l l I I‘ II
9.1!!! “ Boston Express.
10 4s 0‘ It Is
Trains leave New Haven for Sonlh Nor-walk. a
2.40, (r x}. 310, (I x.) 5.30, 6.30. 5.10,‘9.45 (EXHEA
IL; is IL: 2.16. than) 4.3.: (Ex.)t.oo,‘.~‘.30(ix.,) P.
M. For Bridgeport at 1100 A. 1!. .
See large bill ofudvert scmentat the Station Houses
and Hotels. ‘.
Gcn'lflupl’s finite, New Haven.
Div. Snpl’s Office. 426 ct. and uh Ave,New York.
JOHH T. MLODY, Snp'l. Div.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-
lbs":
, . - LEAVE iiltlIlGl-ZPOIIT
On arrivfloftrnins from New York, New Haven
and llallflld.
10.3t a m. and 5.40 p. nl.—For P’Jtslleid.
0 a _' ; “LI-AIR PIJTSEIELD Ii
it rum 0 runs r m. t
‘Albany Ramuwm or Adams, ostonand
9.00 a.m.—F rl=ridgeporl,New York, New liaven
and Hartford.
2.35 p. m.—iv‘or Bridgeport and New York by Rail-
ro-ldo Sieamhual, and train for New ilaven
and Hartford.
D. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
REDUCTION 1n PASSAGE BATIK
auction maus'rnA-ssnns.
San. xvxxv \l‘snszsnu sap Susan".
Passengcn boot. d lo and from anv Iiaiin sySta-
llun or Seaport ill Or: at Biiilali. Ilelald. Norway
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, France, Holland, Bel-
gium and lint United Malt-e.
Cabin fare from New York to LONDON LIVER-
POOL. I: LASCOW a ti DERBY by Wednesday’s
Steamers 860. fly Saturday’s ell-au‘crr $05 an
$15. liXClll'r‘lOX TICKL’I'S, $120 ' ‘
M cuIA'l a, $33; STEERAG fleas, all payable in
Carrel-try. .
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can nrchsre ticker: at. lowest. rates. For further
partlcn are - apply to the Agents, IIENDERSOL
BROTHERS. 1 BowlingGl'l-cn, N.Y. Orlo
WM. HANDS, 44 Main street. Nornnlk, t cnn.
LOVERS OF MUSIC,
and of whatever is beautiful and progressive, ccn.
named with it, are invited to examl no
stone: wears a. core
ORG-ANS.
rm. 0. s‘. RAND,
OF
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
has secured the agency for this vicinity. and he a; .
antes all in (”09 ed that they would never regret
giving these luslrumenls athoronuh examination,
l-‘l-w can realize the infinite varictv of Bonn!!-
t‘ul Musical Efl‘ecsa to be obtainl d from their
Combination Solo Stops.
SidSaow
TONSORIAL PALACE.
IIE subscriber has refitted the well-known IIair
D easing Saloon, iu Gazelle Building, in an
elegant manner, and [likes pride in calling pubic
attention thereto. Iiewill exert hims- lflo maintain a
First-Class Hair Dressing saloon,
and to conduct be business ill rock a manna-r as to
_ive complete satisfucl Inn to all who favor him with
their patron-1:10. Competent workmen will be found
in the sa'mm at «lll reasonable hours of the day and
night. shaving, lisil Dressing, [lair Dyeing. Cur -
lug, etc..l-xecn:ed in the best manrer and in the
lmes‘ styles. 'l‘hlsis the only placcin town when-
cusrolm-rscm experience Ihe delightful sensation of
' qmll Brush n: by Machinery."
A private room for ladies with a separate entrance
has beenfilietl up where special care will be given to
cutting and dressing Ladies’auu Ohild en 2- hair. eie.
'13 \~ . a. K '12
Dislrt'ctp/‘Rt'o‘gefllid, ss, Probate Coslrt, Nov. 20th 1579
ESTA I‘r. of JANE B‘. RAY.“ is", late of Ridge-
doli, in said district, alt-ceased.
‘I‘uc Con -t of Probate for Ihe district ofRidgeIield.
hath limited and allowed six months f; m: the date
alert-of. forthc I: 'editors ofsulrl Fslntevr exhibit thfl‘ r
'v7ll be lobarl ed a --ecchr_v. All nerson’siudebled to
muted to make Impedlale 9):.
now. . .- .. as.
l
Joux'w. BACON . Snp't. .
paid to the buying and selling of Horses. ' Being 1:.
the. market twice a day regularly, have unusual fa-
Aleo Agent for singer’s improved
P. ‘~
'i
3 3 02%,
l»-
-m- -
'WELLMA'INr-s
MUSIC & Siillilllilll SIBRE
WHEELER .1: II'ILSUA’S, ll‘ILL'CX &
0133's, HOWE’S. MERIC'AN
BUTTON HOLE .uvn
omnsrtwwo
MACHINE.
Also,a large variety of »
FANCY Goons.
Ladies’ Bags, Ladies’ Portmonies.
Large assortment of
' POCKET CUTLERY.
Razors, Sirens, and Sensors,
- 'Clsromos a: Lithographs,
names in Largefvariety,
Mllswu INSTRUMENTS.
A lar e variety of Organs, Melodions. Vio-
lins, ccordeons, Flutes, Files. Drums, and
Musical Findings of every kind.-
GAME 5.
Croquet, Pllrcheesi, Basque, Mansion or
Happiness, Japanese Backgammon, &c.,&c.
REM EM BER,
'I'lae Mercantile Library Branch l's’ at
Lh' same place. 2 ‘
ii. ii. WELLMAN. '
Under the Opera House,
11 Norwaik. conn.
sou'rn' nonwann
Planing - M111 ' .00.
Builders and others areinformed that this ‘Oo‘mpa
-yure now prepared to execute in the best manner,
' atshort notice, all kinds oi - '
steam Sawing,
Scroll Sawing,
Planning,
and Turning.
l‘hey willalsofurnish on the mostreasonabls terms
kinds of _-
I ’ Lumber and Timber,
O and mannfactureto order,
3 Blinds,
‘ ' . Doors. Etc.
BA LUS’l‘BBS, NBWELS. kc”
for Stairs and Railings, and
Black Walnut. Asia, cherry, Whlae wool
&c., kept constanlly on hand
Prompt attention given to orders. Worksnear the
sash
Steamboat Landing. SOUTH NORWALK
C. I". TOLLES, ' ' . '
D. it. All Tim} R.l.1‘OLLIS.’Iressnrer.
R. LTuLths
FITOH’S
_ SUIDIEHS’ olpullls‘" lulu
ART GALLERY,
A's 0151:an. or,
is. re Vlslrnss still ‘10"! st, rill s
This Gallery contains many ofthe finest Painti
1 tmerica, and lovers of Art will gralliy'lheir t.
.d aid a w .rthy charity by visiting the flame.
DIILLARD a: WEBB,
{lave established a new yard, ‘ I
Corner Water and Washington Sis.
l r " '9 . . ’ 1‘ o '
93 “5' .‘”L‘}§~",‘,‘,~e,§‘,,,“‘,,fif,‘,'fge' ”61:3,? ,Zevfiéfip: between the Bridges) where in addition to ailthe
call. ",3, lest varieties of
are run. ml mm a. IIAIIFIII slltssls Coal and W 0043'
NEW h't IrK & NhW "HAVEN DI V1810. .
u mm: ARRANGEM r. xv. They have on bald
Ccn n.” cil g Licll ier l’lh. 1872. .lBICK.
fraius leave Passenger Ifillllulon at SoutLNorwalkal um E.
[n own. .
, South N or walk for New York. Clflflgig‘TER ‘
Al 3.47 A. .\I., Bu'xus’ll Explore. - y I f
O 14 " " “Like '
6.00 “’ stopplnc at all stations. BLUE 8108!, is
6.45 u H 0‘ OI -
7"” “ Lsfiflgxrpfflh "”ng stDarlen “‘1 Ii hich tney can fnrnishn anv desired quantify,
9.25 “ stopping at ailstations. Al. the Lowest Rates. , as
11.05 “ Express. ‘ ' '
new DRUG s'ronsg.
TBEundei-signed would respectfully announceto
the citizens in this vicinity, that he basis-t
ittcd nps.l\'ew Drug Store, ' '
comm or wasumo'rox m) nsro'r' era
where will he found
P U R E I) R U G S ,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUOBI,
sou MEDICAL rnurosss,
PA TE. '7' MEDICINES, a.
8" Physicians Prescriptionscarel‘nllycomponnde'
lay and” night. Can be found uights,ln sautebuildi‘
-ntranceon Washington St. ' '
r40 S. F. PECK.South Norwaik.Co.
saw a... nice mas"
Roles, Granny’s, Verbena.
Sodding Out l- lento, Shrub";
Fruit Trees of all kinds, - '
Raspberry,BIackberry tit Strawberry
Plants, one. , .
EARLY ROSE PO’I‘A’l'UES. » TOMATOE
soc, PEPPER c CELERY PLANTS, cc
Also snowsn sun moment’s semis. no
gUI't‘TS, \ViihlAThS, BASKETS, CROSSLE. and otls
er Floral Decorations arranged in the best style of art
to ogder. Send for descriptivecutaiogue.
MALLOICY & DOWNS.
South Norwsllr.C
RIVERSIDE FIIIIIIBIIV.
HE subscribers having completed their ur
h‘ouul 'y Works on lioyt street, and line"
he same it the best manner, with most app.
uachinervmreuow prepared toexe'clsle allorde
IIIISIGAITIIIS and it 'lolllflflll
' tIOVt‘i‘yzleSCrlpiI‘ Babbitt metal ,ofevery
ty, furnished. :rs solicited. -
Cashpaid forcat.scrap iron.
A. C. ARNOLD
orro c. nauécurt
Norwalk,.\lay s. 1571. _
NOTICE
TOaIl my customersio the townpfii’orwsik
I am prepared to furnish BIRCH BEER-for
be reason. 18 8. (MICHAEL
(futon Marble I-l’ol'lcs,
I‘OR‘WALK, CONN. ‘ ‘ . ,
l‘he subscriber has mad - a I
will hereafter r'eceive - earr ngcmentsby which i
Scotch Granite.
direct from Scotland. lie lsalso prepared to furnish
every kind of ‘ . '
iTALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE;
GRANITE, DRAB, OI: BROWN 810N3-
U N
Slabs. T‘abiets, Sinks, he, as well as flsnllesss
I-urulfure Slabs in general, at the
[.0 TEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
cemetery l-‘cneinr. tron lelng, an,
furnishetiand put up at short notice and on very
favorable terms. . , .
Representing an establishment: the oldest and belt
known of any in Western ConnecticuhthclnbserlhI-i
.eels that its reputation for artistic .excellence srd
lonorable dealing is already too well established is
need commendation. Addresll E. II. PRICE, Agar i.
\lechanlc St. . m the rear ofthe new Bank,Norwstk
' CONVERTIBLE
Midland Bonds.
A 7 per cent. Mortgage lioud for sale on once! the
,vreal roads running from New York city-on Ill.
third largest road in New York Slate. The most dc-
slrsblc. bond of all the Midland lssncs. amlrdingtbs
lafgcrt income and promising the largest W015
Price, 85 and Interest.
We believe them one of the cafestand most prolt
tble investments eluted in this market for ”I" '
ALLEN, STEPHENS & 80.,
Bus ulster-8,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS IOAN.
25 PINE STREET, NEW.YOBK,
. 2 perdayl Agents wanted I‘ll clssm
In .1 working people. orellner sex, old
..l- young. luau». more money‘s! work for usin their
. rare ummeuls, or all the rule, than at anything
e se. Particulars free. Address 6. Stlnaon it 00.,
Portland, Muzne. "
runs. 1. A. 30130,
Mtuanery Goods;
And sure Agent rm-
BU'I‘TEIIICK'S PAT'JtRNs;
Psmily Sewlnz
Mac ines.~ -‘
No. is, C'ls'ie.lae‘l.l'e:r9{I-T~Iloel':
"rm-Mme“ “:-
NEW GOAL- YARD;
"s
f'
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, .
Norwalk Chronicler