dietitian: Gazette.
Tuesday, December 24., 1872..
v
ONE DAY SOLITARY.
BY J. T. ’I‘ILOWIIIIIDGE.
‘1 am all right! Good by. old chap!
Twenty-four hours. that won’t be long.
Nothing to do but take a nap,
And—say! can a‘fellow sing a song 2
Will the light fantastic bein order,—
A pigeon-wing on your pantry floor 7
What are the rules for a regular boarder 7 -
Be quiet I All right!——Clin_q clan] goes the door!
Ginny Blink. the bolts! and I am locked in.
3031? Plans refiectionjnnd repentance
Come next, I suppose, for Ijust begin
To perceive the sting in the tail of my sentence,—
“ One day whereof shall be solitary."
Here I am at the end of my Journey, ‘
And—well, ltain’t jolly, not so very!—
I’d like to throttle that sharp attorney!
He tool; my money, the very last dollar,—
Didn't leave me so much as a dime,
Not enough to buy me a paper collar
To wear at my trial ;—he knew all the time
’1‘ was some that I got for the stolen silveri
Why hasn’t he been indicted too ‘I
If he doesn’t exactly rob and pilfer.
He lives by the plunder of them that do.
Then didn’t it put me into a fury, ‘
To see him step up and laugh and chat
With the county attorney, and Joke with the Jury,
When all was oven—then go for his hat,—
While Sue was sobbing to break her heart,
And all I could do was to stand and stare!
He had pleaded my cause,—.'be had played his part
Add got his f N nd what more did he care?
It’s droll to think how, just 0‘ yonder
, The world goes jogging on the same!
Old men will save and boys will squander,
And fellows will play at the some old game
of get-and-spend,—to~morrow, next year,—
And drink and carouse,—and who will there be
To remember a comrade buried here 'I
I am nothing to them, they are nothing to me!
And Sue, —yes, she will forget me the!
I know! already her tears are drying.
I believe there is nothing that. girl can do
So easy as laughing and lying and crying.
Shc_clung to me well while there was hope,
Then broke her heart in that last wild sob ;——
But she ain’t going to sit and mopc
“V'- —.
Report orgyenoard 0 School Visitors
.. i.’.- x
'As is customary, the Board of School
Visitors hereby present their annual report
upon the condition Of the public schools in
town. They are happy to say that schools
have been maintained in every district in.
town, and the {chools have been and
are in :1 prosperous condition, at least
as much so as could be expected under
the presentschool system. The interest in
these we think, is on the increase rather
than otherwise. This has been manifested
Oflutc more particularly in a laudable um-
bitiou in the various districts to have a good
school-house, so that we are able to report,
and for the first time in more than a quarter
ofa century,a good school-house in every
school district in town. It IS proper that
our town should take some pride in this, for
Ndrwalk, in this respect, probably excels
every Other town in this county. Itcertain-
ly excels all the adjoining towns, some of
which have school-houses that are a dis-
grace to the age in which we live.
During the past your the West Norwalk
School District has erected a school-house
25 by 38 feet, at a cost of about $1,500, and
the same has been furnished with modern
school furniture, and is in every way ovary-
neut and commodious structure, and it is
very commendable in this district, that such
a house has been put up so specdilyufter
the district undrriook to accomplish this.
and with a sentiment so uniform, in favor
of a good school-house; and now every
school-house in town is not only of the first
class, but every one of them is provided
with the latest and most improved'sty‘le of
school furniture and many of them have be-
sides, wnll-maps and other aids in acquiring
an education for the use of the scholars
generally.
We have also to report that in the north_
west, or Winnepauk‘ district some fifty vol-
umes of books have been purchasednvhich
are designed to form the nucleus of a public
school library, and although the law re-
schools in town, for the school-year ending
m5 cm. ‘, ~.
The total Cost of each of the public
with the 315i day of August, 1872, for teach
ers wages, fuel and incidentuls, is as
follows : ' A "
Broad River District,. . . . . . . . $ 457.73
)cntcr Districi,. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 4,185.00
Down Town District,. . . . . . 2,006.21
Middle 5-milc River District,. 497.25
North 5-mrle River District,. . 426.65
North East District,. . . . . . . . . 500.07
North Center District,. . . . . . . 748.02
North-West, or Winnipaukfi 1,772.95
Ovcr-Rivei‘,..... . . 4,744.79
South Norwnlk Union,.. . . . . . 5.44121
South 5-milc River,. . . . . . . 946.56
Total, . . .. . . .. . . . . $21,793.04
Following the some order, we give be-
low the estimated cost-Of the public schools
for the current school-year, ending with the
315i of next August. These figures are fur-
nished the Board of 'Visitorp by the 00m-
mittcemen of the different schooLdistricts,
and are for the some purposes as mentioned
above : _
Broad River District,. . . .. . . . $ 408.00
Center District,. . . . . . . . . . . . 4,975.00
Down Town District,. . . . . . . . 2,725.09
Middle 5-milc River District,. " 640.00
North 5-miie Rivchistrict,. . 550.00
North-East District,. . . . . . . . . 531.00
North Center District,.. . . . . . 885.00
North-West,- or Winnipauk,-. 1,750.00
Over-River District,. . . . . . . . . 5.500.00
So. Norwalk Union District,.. 5,410.09
South 5-milc River District,. . 995.00
Total, ...................$24,289.00
The Hoosnc Tunnel.
AN OPENING FROM THE EAST To run CENTRAL
SHAFT; ‘
The eastern half of the great Hoos‘ac tun-
nel was blown Opcn Thursday Dec. 12th.
Workmen had been boring, drilling, and
blasting" for so long that mention of the tun-
quires that books selected for such libraries
should be approved by the Board of Visitors,
which was not done in this case, still it is
believed that the books that have been
While I am at work on a live year's Job.
They’ll set me to learninga trade, no doubt;
And I must forget to speak or smile.
I shall go marching in and out,
One of a silent'tramping file
Of felons, at. morning and noon and night.—
Just down to the shops and back to the cells,—
Aud workwitli a thief at left and right,
And feed and sleep and—nothing else 7
Was I born for this '1 Will the old folks know ‘I
I can see them now on the Old home-place: !
His gait is feeble, his step is slow,
There‘s a settled grief in hisrfnrrowcd face;
While she goes weariiy groping about
In a sort of a dream, so bent, so sad!—
But this won't do! I must sing and shout,
And forget myself, or else go mad.
I won’t be foolish. although, for a minute,
I was there in my little room once more.
What wouldn't I give just now to hem it?
The bed is yonder, and there is the door;
The Bible is here on the neat white stand:
The summer-sweets are ripening now;
' In the flickering light I réach my band
From the window, and pluck them from the boughl
When I was a child (0, well for me
And them if I never had been‘ older 1)
When he told me stories on his knee,
And tossed me and carried me on his shoulder;
When she knelt down and heard my prayer,
And gave me in bed my good-night kiss.—-'
Did ever they think that all their care
For an only son could come to this ‘2
Foolish again lgNo sense in tears
And knashing the teeth! And yet—somehow—
I havn’t thought of them so for years!
I never knew them, I think, till now.
How fondly, how blindly, they trusted me!
When I should have been in my bed asleep,
I slipped from the window, and down the tree.
And sowed for the harvest which now I reap.
And Jennie,—how could I bear to leave er?
If I had but wished—but I was a fool ‘
M y heart was filled with a thirst and a fever
Which no sweet airs of heaven could cool.
I can hear her asking,—“ Have you heard 1‘”
But mother falters, and shakes her head:
“ 0 Jennie. Jennie! never a word}
What can it mean 2 He must be dead!"
Light-hearted, a proud, ambitious lad,
I left my home that morning in May:
What visions, what hopes, what plans I bad!
And what have I—wbcre are they all—to-day '1
Wild fellows, and .wine, and debts and gaming,
Disgrace, and the loss of place and friend,—
And I was an outlaw, past reclaiming:
Arrest and sentence, and—this is the end!
Five years! Shall I ever quit this prison? -
Homeless, an outcast, where shall I go?
Return to them, like one arisen
From the grovefihat was buried long ago ‘I
All is still,—it's the close of the week;
I slink through the garden, I stop by the'vvell—
I see him totter. I hear her shriek i——
What sort of a tale will I have to tell ‘2
But here I am! What’s the use of grieving 7
Five years—«will it be too late to begin 7
Can sober thinking and honest living‘
Still make me the'man I might have been 1’
I’ll sleep ;—0, would I could wake to-morrow
In that old room, to find, at last,
That all my trouble and all their sorrow
Are 6‘nly a dream Of. the night that is pasti
‘ Atlantic for January.
_ ,
KATHARINE.
BY E. II. KILLOGG.
Will’s heartbeat quick. but every three.
-Was cold as ‘if ‘twere turned to snow,l
As near the gate on Christmas e’en,
He pressed the band of Katharine.
The‘moon and stars serenely bright,
Cast on the snow a sheeny light,
From space above whose azure hue,
Could not excel her eyes of blue.
I
The northern lights their radlence shed,
And tinged the snow a rosy ”(.14.
Like that rich blush which as it grew,
I Snfl‘used her cheeks with crimson htnp.‘
. For Will hadmustered all his might,
As he bade her a soft good-night,
To ask the gentle Katharine
If she would reign his bosom-queen.
And though no words her thoughts expressed,
What tongue withheld her eyes confessed,
As from beneath each dewy lash
Her love found vent like lightning’s flash.
The ice was rent, Will's frozen heart,
Resumed its function with a start.
And leaped elate with joyous mein
That he had won sweet Katharine,
.t—‘—-—
The Hon. William A. Howard of Grand
Rapids, Mich, recently delivered ‘a lecture
to his fellow citizens in which he gave a
glowing account of the timber region around
Puget Sound. Among other things be said
he had seen pine trees there each of which
would make more lumber than the average
of five acres'of timber land in Michigan
would produce. Theavcrngc yield of five
acres of pine lumber land in Michigan, he
said, is less than 50,000 feet; but there are
trees in the Puget Sound region which will
yield 86,000 feet of lumber each, without
working up to within eighty feet of the
small end. He has seen trees ten feet
through at the butt, sound as they could be,
straight as an arrow, and more 'than 250
feet high. The wood of these gigantic trees-
is coarse, and IS not good for fine work ; but
in the same region are very large white
cedars, which grow in abundance, and make
excellent finishing lumber. Fir and pine
trees, however, are the most common in the
region described, there being three kinds of
the latter, white, yellow. and red, the red
predominating.- This has a coarse grain,
something like hemlock, butis free from
knots. It is the red pine which grows to
such an enormous size;
Dickens considered ‘fDavid Copperfield"
his best novel. Its sale continues at an ul~
most undiminished rate. Lately there were
83,000 sold in three weeks.
A Frenchman can now make cheap sham
diamonds, rubies, sapphires and emeralds
to deceive the very elect. A Boston jewel-
lcr has been hunibugged by them. . ,
Illinois has produced another beautiful
blonde clergywoman in the person of tho
Rev. Miss J ennie Tracy, aged sweet sixteen,
who 39 turning the hearts and bends of sin-
ners in the town of Elgin,
A. T. Stewart denies the intention to
‘sclectcd are in every way. suitable and
proper for school-children to read. Three
other school districts in town have very
good school libraries, and that in the
Center District numbers more than 250 vol-
umes of books, selected with a good deal of
care. The out-lying school districts where
the children do not have access to so many
books and newspapers as those living in the.
more thickly settled portions of the town,
should each have a library, These, if con-
taining but few books, would be very bene-
ficiul to the children in those districts, and
under the liberal ofl'cr now made by the
State, can be procured by almost any teach-
_er or committee-man. '
As the town is now compelled to paylthe
expenses Of the. schools for most of the
school year, and the cost of the same is by
no means inconsiderablc, we think the
town should have more to do in the .man-
agcment of the schools. There seems to be
a great inconsistency in compelling the
town to pay lhe hills which the town is not
instrumental in contracting, directly or in-
directly. Unless the town sees fit to take
the entire control of its schools, it may
through the Board of Visitors hire the teach-
ers thrOughoutzthc town, and allow the va-
rious school-districts to manage all their
other schoonmatters as fully and completes
ly as at present. We believe this would be
an improvement on the present system, and
underzitwc believe those teachers that are
provcu year after year, at gr’eat expense, to
be wholly unfit for their calling, would be
kept out of our school—houses. ,2
Our larger and more central districts have
a laudable ambition to -maintaiu good
schools, and the schools in these districts
particularly, are improving from year to
year, and now some of them rank very high
for common district schools The time has
come,‘ however, as many mbers of the
Board think,when the town should unite
all the school-districts, and then one or more
schools could be established,:far excelling
any we have at the present time. We think
this can be done withOut adding to the
amount expended upon our schools, and if
done, every school in town, would be im-
proved, and those living in the smaller dis-
trict’s would have the privilege of sending to
the schools of :1 higher grade, free of charge.
Now, can we in this way have better schOols
.for less money? This is what thole who
believe in the Union system claim for it,and
as it has been tried satisfactorily in many
towns, and as the legislation Of the State is
at the present time based upon the supposi-
tion that towns are either running their
.schools under this system, or are about to
do so, it is hoped that this town will soon
unite all its districts. Under the Union
system the committee could establish the
wages of teachers of different grades, and
there. would be a uniformity about this
which there cannot be under the present ar-
rangement. In many ways could our
schools be run more cfliciently, and at a
saving. It would not then. be necessary, as.
now,te employ a teacher and pay him a
laiige salary to instruct a small class of pu-
pi s. '
But whether otw districts are united or
not, we would; suggest to. those havingthc
_ management of our larger schools whether
our children would not be better educated
‘whcnihey are twelve to fourteen years of
age, and. better able physically, to endure-
the burdens and assume the responsibilities
of life, if during one or two years at least,
when commencing their education, they
were only required to attend school three-
instead of six hours per day. In this way“
half attending in the morning, and halfin
theaflcrnoon, one teacher can instruct 120
scholars instead of sixty, and the wages of
one or more-teachers can be saved in some
of the larger schools.
There is a tendency in many ofour graded
schools Of forcing a child along into‘studies
that are beyond their mental capacity.—
Tenchers are not willing to make haste
slowly, and there is nothing more detriment-
al and discouraging to a child than to be
required to reason when his reasoning fac-
ulties are not~ developed, or to study some
lesson or subject that is beyond his ability.
We think there is a tendency too, in some
of our schools, 10 grade them too much.
This is the case in our largest schools. We
are of the opinion that four or five grades
are enough in any schOol. 'thn more
than these are introduced great injustice is
often done to a class Of scholars that are
compelled to leave school ’pcrmuncntly
when they are 12 or 14 years 'ofngo. Some
of this class are never able to get up into
those rooms or departments where some of
the most important branches of an English
education are commencedf They are there-
fore compelled to leave school without
knowing anything of these branches which
they might have studied with profit if they
had been able to get into the room where
they were taught. '
Many of our school-districts are carrying
along from year to year, quite a large debt.
This renders the schools in those districts
less efficient than they would be otherwise,
In almost every district in town, heavily in
debt, there are two parties more or less
strong acting against each other. Hence, a
want of harmony and good will towards the
school and the management of the same.—
We believe if these districts were out of
debt they would have equally good schools
with a less cxpcnditurepf money, and would .
be far more efficient and harmonious than
they are now. And why should we not
tnkc these burdens upon ourselves? Our
children will have theirs if we do not trans-
mit ours to them. Besides, some members
erect a building for the accommodation of
young men of the Working class“, on the
round lately occupied by the N) . ,
Itailroad company. ' L“ Haw"
An eminent physician, renowned am“,
for his wit and professional w
said :. Physic should only be giv
men; nine-tenths ofthe sick me
a rush of blood to the boots.”
isdmn, has
on to dying
it only need
of the Board of Visitors are ofthe opinion
that school-districts should not by law,
have authority to borrow
smitll amounts and for short periods. It
scemsto us that some legislation of this
kind is needed, and would be offar greater
benefit to our schools than legislation por-
mitting school districts to fund their debts
which is proposed by some. 1
"Wu.o~>v-.. ...
put my foot in it.”
not conceive its touching influc
money except in Some minds. There is a pleasin
of Luther in D’ Aubignc’s
Reformation.”
singing some beautiful cha
bc exclaimed, with -_cnthusiasm,
Lord God has scattered such
gifts on this earth, what will it not bei
nel had become an old story, but about a
month ago the men at work on this half
began ,to hear the sound of each other’s-
drills as they persevered in their efforts to
reach each other, and the beginning of the
end then began to be. Thursday by calcu-
lation the two parties were within about
eighteen feet of each other, and then at
about eleven o’clock sixty-three pounds of
nitro-"glyccrine were exploded in fourteen
holes. This did not do the [whole work,
however, and about 'two o'clock another
charge of equal weight was blown off, when
the barriers of solid rock gave way and
there was a continuous passage from per-
pendicular central shaft to the {eastern en-
trance.
ing, but it was quickly made larger, and by
four o'clock {small boy was passed through,
and after him anotherand larger people. It
is perhaps worth mentioning that a small
'boy was the first to go through, not as any-
thing rcmnrkable, but merely ‘as an illustra-’
tion of the invariable rule that whenever
there is any chance for an accident a- small
boy'is always on hand. Probably he gave
up playing with the nitro-glyccrine to be
pushed through the hole. '
This opening does not by any means com-
plete the tunnel, but it is a "vcry important
part of the work. The central shaft, which
was sunk perpendicularly, and from the
bottom of which men worked east undwest,
has been very hard to work in, on account
of the presence of water and lack of fresh
air. Now that this opening is ’ made the
water will all run directly out by way of it,
and besides that the air draws through the
passage way:in almost a gale, even blowing
uncovered lamps, so that ventilation also is
assured. These two things will facilitate
work on the other part, and the engineers
promise to have it opened by October 18,
1873. As an instance of the accuracy of the
engineering effort in the work, it is said
that with all the peculiar difficulties the re-
sults do not vary a foot from the calcula.
tions. .
The tunnel is the property of the state of
Massachusetts, and is to be the means of
openingancw route from the west to the
seaboard, otherwise Boston. The Troy and
Greenfield, the Vermont and IlIassacIJuseIls,
and the Fitchburg and Boston railroads arc
to form one line from Troy to {Boston, and
thus a competition will be opened with the
Boston and Albany road. The tunnel is in
the first hauled 'vision. Cars now run to
the tunnel from Boston, and to Troy from
North Adams, so that with the opening of
the tunnel the road will be almost; if not
entirely, ready for use throughout its length.
The completion of the work will- mark an
era in MaSsuchusetis history, for it has been
going on so long as to be considered almost
chronic; but when done it Will represent
one of the greatest engineering feats of the
country, and will be of immense service to
the state and to western producers. The
last report of the railroad commissioners rc-
cmnmcnded thefpurchase of the lines 'and
the attempt by the state to establish cheap
rates Of freight, but this has not yet been
done, and is a questionable step—justifiable
only under peculiar circumstances—Cour-
amt. .
To Give In to Receive.
We must bless if we would receive a
blessing. We must pour the water from the
cup if we would have it filled again. Life
is an exchange of bountics, a transfer from
one hand to another. Earth gives her por,
tion to the flowers, tbcycend their fragrance
unto man, and man gathers them, decks. the
path oft friendship, and makes heart‘s-
swceter with their rich fragrance.
The sky is mellower for the passing cloud
that lowers beneath it. Thc'cloud receives
its glory from the orb of day. '
All things are tributary to each other.
The glow-worm lights a} traveller’s path;
the pebble turns the tide. -
Rills fill the river; rivers send their
vapors forth, and fill again the rills. It‘love
flows from our soul onto .our neighbor's
something must be dislodged within his
breast. It may be envy, pride, or hate,—
what matters it? or it may be sweetest
strains of gratitude that will gladden {some
car, though not our own. We are but
workers, .but not, like earthly laborers,
waiting for our pay. It comes in God’s
time, and always at the needed moment.
Keep the waves in motiotfl Roll, the bull
oflove heavcuward. It will strike many
hearts, and gather accelerated speed. Pass
the cup around. Bid th'e thirsty drink, for
dust and mould will gather on the cup
that stands unmoved, and the water itholds
will become'unfit for our own or nnotlicr’s
use—Selected.
MOP-‘—
There is more than one way of “talking
on the subjectiof religion,” and a better-
way, evidently, that the old English lady
had found whose husband was wasting
undcru lingering disease. The rector cx-
stirririuunns
i.
and languid It has no equal among stom-
aehlcs. .fl a remedy to? the nervous weak-
nessto which women are especially subject,
ltlssupersedlng every other-stimulant. In
all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid,
der which undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animalsplrltl. -
- , cident, and it is safe to say, , that no family
At first it was onlygga slight open- .
- ,s. 117—18604X. '. '.
_§.__
In sheet-Anchor of the feeble and debil-
tated. Is a tame and cordial for lbeaged
t acts as a specific in every species of disor-
llluican Mutant Liniment, .
FOB MAN AND BEAST.
Probably few articles have ever had so
extensive a Sale, while none have been
more universally beneficial than the cele-
brated MEXICAN MUSTANG --LINI-
MENT. Children, Adults, Horses, and
Domestic Animals, are always liable to ac .
can pass a single session without some kind
of an emollient being necessary. It be-
comes a matter of importance then to so-
cure the best:
Over three hundred livery stables in the city of
New York alone are using the MnxroAN Mpsnno
Llamas-r, in all of which it gives unusual satisfac-
tion. . _
CAUTITNFThe ennine is wrapped in a fine
Steel Plate engraving wiztb “G. W. Westbrook, Chem-
ist,”and "Wade Atari, MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN-
IAIENT,"engr-tved across the face of each wrap er.
The whole bears the proprietor-’5 private [in ted
States Revenue Stamp. and not a commonstamp. as
used by druggists. ' ‘
.YON MANUFACTURING 00.. .
' 53 Park Place. N. Y.
, .
anrs & PATrnn‘som,
PlICl‘ICII 'I’IIIlIIBIIlIS
656 Fulton Street,
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Prompt personal attention given to orders from
city or country, for Plumbing work in all its branches
in Private Dwellings, Hotels, or Manufactorics.
. 6m34
. 'r.'in.i.u'A
CROOKERY, CHINA:
his "mum vegetable restoratlvell cuss shears-men wanes.
Heaters,Rangea,Stevesand Furnaccsmnd all that
appertalns to the Stove and Culinary Department;
Chandelléfs._LanIpa and Lanterns, in great variety '
Plumbers and -Tlnn'crs'l\iaterials. and experience
workmento execute quickly and neatly all kinds of
work in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hanging. and Speaking Tubes put up
on scientific principles 'Agents for HARTFORD
E
Wringer. 'l‘iugiey’s Horizontally Revolving Ice
Cream Freezer, and only Agents for Fairtlcld Conn.
tyforth‘e -
Ohio Irofi Clad Paint 00.
Ore, and need ly to be tried to be approved. We
keep Pure Linseed, Raw and Boiled Oils, as only
Pure Oilwill worksucccssfullywith our Paints.
"Under E. Raymond's New Block.
22' 4’2:
sinuous.
Extensive dealers in
v“
n
And allklnds of
ARTE. CLOSET COMPANY, Novelty Clothes
These pain re a success: made of pure Iron
GOIIIII mm A. WES-1’ “BEETS!
, sourn NORWALK, CONN.
CA LL AT
T. E. & H. B. SMITH’S,
No. 30 MAIN STREET,
and purchase your,
- llardWarc,.Cutlcry,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEM‘EIITS,
wnn PAPER. wmnow snares,
summons AND cuss.
AGENTS son run 3
EMPIRE LAWN MOWER,
AND THE
Continental Washing Machine.
Festivals, Pic-Niel, Putin, ti.
r
. furnished with
nnnn, sonAAgA'rnn
sausapam man.
in any dcsircdquantity. ,
I am now prepared to fill all orders for the following
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS :
SALTS, - » _ .
, snurzrm. _
CONGRESS;
vrcnv.
KISSINGEN,
. CARBON“) ACID WATER.
I can till all orders for SIPHON BOTTLES,cither
for the trade or private families.
5 1 MAIN STREET, NOBWALK,
s. GBUMMAN.
SKATES
”SEEDS,
of the best makes, at low prices, at
H. ‘M. a: J. T. PROWI'A‘T’S
FIRE! FIRE .‘r F1RE!
Norwalk‘lnsurance Agency, "
noon: No. 0.
GAZETTE BUILDING,
The subscribers have established a general Fire
and Life Insurance Agency, as above and will take
every variety of Risks in the best and safest Compa-
nies. They are agents for Darien,Norwalk, West-
por‘t, Euston and Weston for the
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE CO.
or WATERTOWN, N. Y.
48tf C. at (3.1“. ADAMS.
Linlisrtrci FORS.
LTERED into leadinvstyles or cut into Trim-
mings for fiacgpes, (ploplaiées, thcfl, a special-
it ‘ also carelu one an e aire
'y' ' y L. A.pGUNTIIER,
HoytSt., Springwood, South Nerwalk.
.10 The Ladies
Of N orwalk, So. N orwalk (is Vicinity.
HOSE wishing their Matt's and For Collars re-
paired and newly lined, or Fur Capes cut over
and made into fashiondble Collars or Boas: can‘ have
them done by the subscriber, in Franklin St., first.
house south of the Union School. Mr. B. has on
hand the best kind of Silk and Satin forliulng muffs,
also new style of Tassels, to match the fur. Ladies
wishing their furs newly lined, will please call and
leave them before the hurried season.
Fancy Fur Robes repaired and newly lined.
H. liliNlCtDItl‘l‘.43
3m
3m“
South Norwalk, Oct. 20th. 1872.
NEW FALL. AND WINTER
Millinery' Goods.
MRS. s. A. DANN
Would inform the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity
that she has taken the Milllnery and Dressmaking
Rooms in J. T. PROWITT’S BUILDING, No. 45
Main St., where will be found a choice selection of
“Kali-I . a
at the lowest New York prices. Also DRESS-
MAKING in all its branches, done by the best of
help from the city. 41ft
JACKSON 1330s.,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANDA FULL
STOCK Or
FINE COlO no SILVER wucurs
JEWELRY, SILVER ANDI’LATED WARE!
ofeverydescrlption.
Repairing, in all its Branches
Done in the bestmanncr.
--ALSO—
Ig’ts iorSmith’s American Organs
To which we wouldinvitc theattention ofthe
musical public.
. N93523-
PLUMBING! PLUMBINGI
ANING engaged the services of D. B. LUM, a
plumber of _g_reut experience. and favorably
known III [1113 vicinity as a practical
branches of plumbing,
public th the best w
your 0 rs for
I shall be able to sur 1 the
ml; at short notice. ‘pIIea ve
LIFTAND FORCE PUMPS, BA TH TIJBS, WA. TLER
. CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEA D, ‘
TIN-LINED 4ND BLOCK TLV
PIPE, «£13., ‘90., fie"
are offered at Iowest market_ratel.
LEWIS}. CURTIS,
23 .vlain Street, Norwalk, Ct.
all of which
Call and see.
2511f
Old «Carriage. SEE];
New Carriages and other Vs hie‘es ’made to order
and Repairing and JobbinI’dr I I - ‘ '
anéi with the ntrnrast dispaI’cl'ifnc in the bestmanner,
av ng arrange to ca ,
conducted by hi; brotherzfguon the
MARSHAI .11 STREET,
and engaged the skill! hi and experienced workmen
ldnlfely cmPIOYflI by Wm, the subscriber feels conti-
.nt that he can anti sly all the old customers of the
Oldest, Stand in Nurwalh,
and such 0",nerl ' . ’
patronage .. as may be led to extend to him their
c. n. 'ru'r'an
E.fi".l‘. wm'uvnrzs
business lately
.
pressed a hope that she sometimes spoke to
him ofthe future. “‘I do indeed, sir. Often
and’ofteu I wakes him’ in the night, 'aud
says, ‘Jobn, John, you little thinks ofme
torments as is preparing for you.’ ”
. . 9 ‘
He that lives in sin and expects in 2
nos: hereafter,_ is iii-{e him that soxypelib
cookie, and thinks to' fill his barn with.
wheat or barley.
Showed the right spirit—:The 'ouu
who lost her maEclcn card plate Ln thg
ton fire, and declared that rather than get I
another sue would change her name first. 1
“This company shall never get another I
cent of my money,” said an angry lady on a
I
lady I
Bos—
railway train. “How then will on tm - 9”
asked the conductor. “Lil pay Iny mid}.
you.” -
Teacher (to a precocious pu il—‘l~ I;
will observe that Italy Whicbpvou 17.2: "
traced on the map here, is almost. cargo,” I-
thc shape of a boot. Precocious P199211 5'
“Yes, so it is. and when Igo to Emmy: in] ;
Those who have no tustc for music can.
race upon
“H' tg anecdote
is cry of the ’
One day his friends were
nts at his house;
“If our
ife eternal, in which all will be [Jerfecliibli1(_3
mount punsnm
admirable OVAL
- SPECIAL MESSENGER
To New Yorkmach day during Holiday Season.
TO HIS ARTISTS
engaged in Coloring Photographs.
I. A S T Y E A R
many were disappointed; don‘t put off until too late.
6:00!) N'EGATIVES‘
made in cloudy weather.
THAN KSGIVIN
The Galleryawill be open
during; the Forenoon to accommodate
Yorkers who cannot come any other (i y
OHRIfiTMAS
NEW‘YEARS
GALLERY OPEN UNTIL NOON.
F R A M: E S 2
New
workman in all I
Main Street Hardware Store.
rokaw.
BROTHERS
HAVE DOUBLED, nrnrr. MANUFACTURING
FACILITIES nv 'rnn ADDITION or Two
noun LARGE sronns no 'rrrnm PRE-
snx'r PREMISES, ron 'rnn SALE or
Outs: Youths, Bus’t Children’s
FOURTH AYE, opposite Cooper Institute.
LAFAYETTE PLACE, opposite Astor Place.
. -' NEW YORK.
Raymond ‘Bros.,
SOUTH. NQRWALK,
C 9 Can furnish you with
COAL, . woon, 7.:
BRICK, LINE, 5.5:“
CEMENT, PLASTER
HAIR, BLUE STONE
FERTILIZERS,“ FLOUR,
GRAIN, FEED,
HAY‘ ‘ STRAW,
OIL ‘ POTATOES,
TURNIPS, , ONIONS,
CARROTS, PORK,
inner, nAns.
umxnnnt, ' norm.
LARD, CC" &C'
at theLowestN.arketPriceS. Promptdeliveryprom‘
ism. and: ll goods warranted the INSI-
”CHICAGO.
Hummus“ ’
testified to the preservation of their Books,
Papers and Valuables in the terrible
Chicago Fire.
HEHRINO'S PATENT tutorial:
Fire amt Bruin-Proof Saint.
The Journal of Commerce.”
of March 14th, in speak-
nnnnon s‘t‘iiihwconn’s
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
cnocxsnv, mass want, an
Anda supplyof fresh PIES,CAKE, BREAD, the,
E. II. WHEELER, Proprietor.
H
purpose of carrying on the
One Hundred and Fifty-Ono Pirnts have
I ”you CAN ALWAYS'FIND *
53 MAIN STREET,
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
Also a line assortmentof
Arc also agents for
Smith’s Baker-y,
always on hand.
DEMMON & NEWCOMB.
' 53 MAIN STREET.
NDRWALK MACHINE WORKS.-
AS leased for a term of years tthachinc Shop
formerly occupied by Isaac Church, Jr., for the
General Machin“
AND JOBBIINGBUSINESS
WORK TAKEN ON CONTRACT.
He hopes, by a strict attention to busines, and low
prices, to merit a share Of the publicputronagc. All
orders will receive prompt attention. Machine Shop
east of the Horse Railway Depot. 2811
\
GEORGE WARD SELLECK,
Has constantly in stock at his new stand.
No. 9 Mazln Street,
A choice and fine assortment 0!
Groceries,
Provisions,
Flour,
0
Fruct, &c.,
To which he would invite the attention of all who
_ wish to purchase first-class goods, at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HALLS, EITHER WHOLE OR SLICED.
Dropin a‘nd see us in our new store,
W0. 9 DEATH STREET.
»
BOOTS & serous
HE subscriber wouldrespectfullycallthcatten
tion ofthe public totheir
NE‘V STOCK 0F GOODS,
consisting of a general assortment of
Doots,Sltoes,tiaitcrs,
6m, both for Gentlemen and Ladies' wear, which wil
_ be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand,
ELY’S BLOCK,
SOUTEI NORVVALK, CONN.
Al kinds OfGents’ and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes, A; c
made to order, in the most workmanlikemanner,and
atfa prices.
nonsn CARS RUN 1:1ch or run DOOR.
HIRAJVI S. BROWN.
\—
A FULL LINE OF
FALL Goons,
FOR
' Men At- Boy’s Wear.
ALSO,
CENTIEMEN'S FORRISHIIIC OOOOS
O. '1'. Cornwall,
Second Store. Under Nor-walk Hall.
SOOTIIIIIIIIIEEEEETICOT
LUMBER insist.
uwrs RUBBER-85 co.
Timber, Lumber,
Shingles, Latin,
Builders’ Hardware, Sc,
AT WHOLESALE All! RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
otf Wash-In gt'on StreeI.So.NorwaIk
Carriage M ale/1372.9
— AND —
REPAIRING.
THEsnbscriber is fully preipared, at his establish-
ment. near the FOOT 0
' ufacture Carriages to order, and todo all kinds of
REPAIRING in his line The wood-work depart-
ment is under the charge of John S. Lockwood an
experienced and capable workman. Painting and
Trimming executed in the best manner.
1y10 J. G. ROCKWELL.
This Cut illustrates the manner of Using
DR- PIERCE’S I
Fountain Nasal Injector,i .1. 5
0R
DEC” .7,
.p -.7 i, ; ..
T\
1
,.
u
l
t:
[E
.
l
i
t H
I it.
'I. h
ing of Herrick’s Safes.
out Chicago merchants
her whose Safes stood
and papers when all el
says: “ Now that the burnt-
arc rebuilding, they remem-
the tire and preserved money
se were d -
cstroyEd."
”Oz-'55!!!
Awarded at. the Paris Exhibition to
Tunney: SAFE IN Tun won on 1
. HERRING’S NEW PATENT
CHAMPION BANKERS’ SAFES I
Patent high and low steel~weldcd. combined w' in:
Patent Fruuklinite. Prpof against the blow-pi, K.
I! well as the drill. With Patent Hinged Tong ue
andGroov ed Door and Patent Rubber-packed Flan :6
(11:30! 32' iipst wedges, nitro-glycerinc and gunpm v-
MANL'FAOTURED AND SOLD DY
HERRINGS at FARREL,
251 'and 252 Broadway, cor. Murray St., N. Y.
SOT Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.,
46 State St., Chicago, Ill.
55 Camp St., New Orleans.
‘Ilinltllln's PA'I'ElIT OIIMAPIOH
D‘WELLING-IIOUSE SAFES.
min LADIES’ anan. sernnwsns. Laces. .
SHAWLS AND VALUABLES.
handsome furniture, suitable for Parlor, Library,
Dining-Room and Chamber. 3m45
m", (:RfiA'l‘ VARIETY. -
VELVET AND GOLD, "
FIRE GILT Ali'D VELVET.
Black Walnut with Gold,- deep,
,‘Dlack Walnut with Crimson,-—deep,
Black Walnut with Maroon,—deep,
Black Walnut with Ebony.
STANDARD FRAMES.
SANDAL WOOD, HOLLY WOOD
and elegant
GIIaT EASELS,
PASS ‘A-PAR—TOUTS, ENAMELED MATS .
El '30st MATS, PAPER MATS, 7
W.'§LNUT CASES, CARD FRAMES, 31c. ,
Gazette 1 "filling, Nor-walk,
BOYS’ SLEDS’
:Snow Shovels.
E. K. KOCKWOOD’Q..
E. T. WHITNEY.
‘ rmgiro' in cars, .dcai‘ncss,
ZPinishedin Papicr Macho, and any other style of .
t
. _ . \k
'This instrument is especially designed for the per-
Euct application of
on. saee's CATARRH REMEDY. J
It is the only form of instrument. yet invcna
with which fluid medicine can be carried high up
land perfectly applied to all parts Of_tlic nil'cctcd nasal
passages, and the chambers or cavrties comnmmcnt-
inv tli'erewith, in which sores and ulcers frequently
exist, and from which the catnrrbnl discharge gene.
rally proceeds. The want of success in treating
Cumrrh heretofore has arisen largely from the'lmpos.
siib'ility of applying remedies to these cavities and
chambers by any of the ordipnry methgds. This
obstacle in the way of effecting cures is entirely
Overcome by the invention of'tbc Douche. Ir. usina
this instrument. the Fluid ls carried by [is own weight:
(on snuifing, forcing or pumping being required.) up one
nostril in a full gently flowing stream to the highest
' bastion of thc’nusul passages, passes into and thor-
oughly cleanses all the tribes and cbglmbcrsponnectcd
therewith. and flows out of the concerts nostril. Its use
is pleasant, and so simple that a. child can under-
. stand it. Full and explicit directions
accompany each instrument. When used with this
instrument. Dr. Sngc‘s Catarrli Remedy
attacks of “Oak! In thencad ’
teatious. . "
Priymptoms o! Qatar-r11. Frequent head-
ache, discharge falling into throat. sometimes pro-
fuse, watery, thick mucus, purulent. offensive, &c.
In others ll. dryness. dry, watery, weak or inflamed
e cg stopping on or obstruction of nasal passages,
' ‘ hawking and coughing to
clear gin-Wt. ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, voice
I-‘tere d nos‘a.‘ twang, offensive breath, impaired or
' bit at sense of smcllund taste, dizzi-
taml dcprivati . . . . .
been, mental deln'rsslou, loss of appetite, indigestion.
'c. Onlya few of
enlarged tonsils, tickling conch. ,
these symptoms are likely to be present In any case
at one time. ‘
Dr. Sago’s Catarrh Remedy. when used
with 'Dr. Piercc’s Nana! Douche, and _ac-
comps micd with the constitutional treatment which
is rec ommendcd in the pamphlet that wraps each
bottle of the Remedy. is a perfect specific for this
loathe omc disease, and the proprietor oficrs, in good
faith. $500 mustard foracnso be can not cure.
The R emcdy is mild and pleasant to use. containing
no strt mg or caustic drugs or poisons. The Catarr
Remci 1y 3 sold at 50 cents, Douche at 60 cents, by
all I lruggists, or either will be mailed by pro-.
prieto : on receipt of 60 cents.
R- V. PIERCE, M. 1)..
SolcPro rictor
‘ BUFFALO. N. Y.
71L WA 175 HANDY
. STOVE SHELF.
. N011 IIRLLOGG and GEORGE F. BELDEN
have taken the agency for the above article. It
is one of the best things out, Every housekeeper
should have one. Can be seen at.
\.
cures recent
by a few ap-
C'ussts‘s r. LEON
h ’thRiver Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
Water St, Norwallt, Conn,
’ Specipl attcntion givcntofitting nearsighted people.
MILL HILL, to man- -
~..:-:
Ass.
0 _o A 1:... .
WOOD AND BRICK,
ll
0
—-ALSO -
uglCI'IfE' Theflatrunngeof the publicls respectful;
crnm PIPEFOII sswrss,wntse claimant ‘1.“ ° ' ““1 DAVIDGKEEN-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ALLEN’S -
WILLIAM G.- STREET,
18 “later Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, MECIIANICS’ TOOLS, AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS, AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASI-i, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISII, 530.,
At Loweethw York Prices;
Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes
AG ENT For:
LAZARUS at MORRISS’
CELEBRATED runsncrsn
SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES.
Also. a large assortment of GENUINE PARAIDLD
OR PEBBLE SPECTACLES. the only kiln! ever yet
produced that. no not tire the eye, that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Wan-an ed for live years without change of lenses.
A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES-
AT
Wecd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
NOTECE.
“EVERY person, who shall ride or drive any
horsc.tcam, or carriage of any kind, upon
any Bridge in this State over a River, in afastergint
than a walk, shall be punished by aiine not exceed-
ing sevon dollars, or by imprisonment in a common
jail not exceeding thirty days, or by such fine and
imprisonment both.”
The above law will be enforced against all who
drive faster than a walk over the drawbridgc at
South Norwalk,onAand after thg 25th inst. _
L .
w. s. BOUTO'N, }Seieflnen.
J. P. HANFORD,
Norwalk, Aprills. 1872.
THE OlO ESTABLISHED AGENCY
._.....
Passage Tickets '
AND
FOREIGN BRA F2 S,
_ FOR SALE AT THE
GAZETTE OFF IE,
Norwalk, Conn.
Cabin and steerage Passages to or from Great Brl‘-
sin. sold attire established rates. Drafts issued at
heiowest New York rates.
A. H: BYINGTON & Co.
W.Jeunrngs’ News Depot,
t0. Brigg
Y. a
Lie isnlso prepared to do all
Trucking; navln g
willuttend
Baggage and packs
part -of the town
Pianos or Furniture.
at the Post Ottice will
39
Y-‘W w...
M
CONVEYANCES.
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successorto A. B.ALLEN.
HE undersigneu havingpurehaseéth e -
terest of A. E. Allen, in the Gil-y Ex:re::1;le|::1-
els,would Inform the public,thatall ordersleftu ‘
n the slates in bi: e Norwalk Postomce, or g; a}:
will be promptlyattended
age taken to and from all the [rainy on N.
N. 11., and D. or N. R. It, and tho Steamboat.
kinds ofLightand HeaVy
secured a first-class springtruck,
to all orders for removing Furniture Pi-
.l
I
CITY EX PR E-SS
NORWALK, CONN. ‘
,
\l agons run to every train and the Steamboat.
ges called for and delivercdin any
A specialty made of Movlnv
Orders left on ALLEN 'S Slat;
receive immediate attention
yarn now prepared to executoln the beat
tahort notice, all kinds of
Steam Sawing,
some NORWALK
Planing M111 ,Oo.
Builders and Others arelnformed that this Comps
manner,
Scroll Sawing,
Planing,
and Turning.
They wll laisofurnirh on the fiastreaso’nahie tenu-
kinds of
Lumber and Timber,
Sash,
and manufactureto order,
BIII'IEEB, '
Doors, Etc.
BA LUSTEBS, NEWELS. &C.,
for Stairs and Railings, and
Black Walnut, Alla, Cherry.Whlte wood
&c.. kept constantly on hand
Prompt attention given to orders. Works near the
_-.- ._.EE°£ET3._§;:‘.ME.N, an- . Steamboat Landing. scorn NORWALK
E ~ 0. F. TOLLES, , -
D. R. AU<TIN.} R. I.TOLLES.'I‘reasnrer.
n. LTOLLES
DAILY LINE.
NORWALK AND NEW You.
run FREIG n'r PROPELLERS,
CITY OF NDRWALK St P. F. BRADY
Will leave each end of the route evervevening sto -
ping at South Nor-walk to receive an leave (LEVINE.
Produce sold without charge for commission. D
Freigbts at usual rates. '
WA“ persons are forbid trustrnn an ofthe em-
ployees oi’eithcr Of the above boat’s ogacronntof
the owners thereof. 1
NOR WALK HORSE RAILROAD.
1372. Count-mama JULY 131‘. 1572
‘————_'
, Leave Normal/c. So. Normal}
5 33 H . N.Y.Accom. 5 58 A, M
619 u N. Y.&N.ll. 64? “
6 31 No Train. 7 00 “
T 2* “ New YurkEx. 'r as H
7 4-3 "‘ No Train. 8 08 “
s 08 “ No Train. 8 2s “
8 38 “ New Haven. 9 02 '“
9 0'2 “ New York. 9 32 ”
9 22 “ I\ew Haven Ex. 9 45 H
10 05 ‘ ‘ No Train. 10 22 “
10 40 ” New YorkEx. , 11-08 “
11 3 “ No Train, 11 52 H'
11 52 “ No’l‘rain. 12 “RM .
12 14P.M.No Train. 1235 “
1256 “ N-Y.Accom. 120 H ‘
110 “ New Haven. 1 39 H
1 3 ” New Haven Ex. 2 02 ‘-
2 02 “ NoTrain. 222 H
232 “ NoTrain. 300 H
3 00 i ‘ New York Ex. 3 24 ‘ ‘
3 24 “ NewYork. 550 H
350 ~" NoTraln 421 H
411 “ New Haven Ex. 4 86 U -
4 30 “ No Train. 4 46 “
446 " No Train. 5 06 “
516 “ NewYorkEx. «546 ‘I
5 26 “ New Haven. 5 56 “
546 ”N.Y.&N.E. 620 "
620 “ NoTrain. 648 “
c 3:) “ Saturdays excepted. 0 55 “
6 48 “ No Train. 7 15 H
715 “ NewHaveu. 740 H
7 25 “ Saturdays excepted. 7 no H
7 40 “ No Train. 8 05 “
8 05 “ No Train. 8 33 “
833' “ NOTraiu. 855 “
S 55 “ NO Train. 9 15 ”
915 “ N.Y.&N.H.Ex 950 "
, 9 4-0 “ No Train. 10 00 “
1010 “ Saturdays only. 10 30 “
EDWIN LOCKWOOD,Pre
DANBURY at NOBWALKII . B
MMER ARRANGEMENT.
ommencing July lot, 1871.
many TRAINS.
_ Leave Nat-walk Bridgefor Danbury.
A1906 3. m.; 2 06 p. m., accum.; 622 p. or. ex-
press, conneetinv at Bethel for Shepaug Valley Rail-
road ;Freight at 10 50 a. m.
Leave Normal]: Bridgefor Bethel and Shepaug Valley
Railroad—At 9 55 a. 111.
Leave Normal]: for Ridgefleld and intermediate eta
tions:—At 11 15 a. m., and 630 p. m. ' ‘
Leave Dnubury for South Nonmlk
Ii 30, and 9-153. in. express; 12 m. ; 4 35p. m. :Frelght.
at 5 45 p. m. '
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
P H as N I x
Boarding, Sale and Livery Stable,
No. 158 and 160. EA ST 2711: STREET, N. Y.
J. L. HOPKINS, late of South Norwalk, Prop_
Clarenccs tolet at all hours. Particular attention
paid to the buying and selling of Horses. Being in
the market twice a day regularly, have unusuala fa-
cilities for buying right. better than ever before po-
ssessed. Old friends from the country invited to
call. ‘ - ' 6m39
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN I. HARTFORD RAILROAD
BARGAINS 2
Extra inducements offered to
Cash Buyers,
of Crockery, China, and Glass Ware, during the
HOLIDAY SEASON,
. At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
W NO FANFY PRICES. m
ii‘
i i
. PictureFrames sir. FancyGoquI
‘it ~ ‘ - M" - SI
Hasin Show room, at his Factory, PICTURES and
PIC'J‘UREFRAMES ofany kind, BLACKING CAB-
INETS, LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS,CO).I-
MODES, MANTLE MATCH SAFES, PHOTO-
GRAPHIC. MATCH SAFES, LADIES' F00?
STOOLS, LADIES‘ CUTTING--CUT BOARDS.
BOOKSAFES, BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACKS.
BUTTER PATS. SPADES AND FORKS, TOW I
ROLLERS. KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANE .5;
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
to my facton for Pictures and Picture Frumesofany
kind, or I will call at yourresidcnce with samples 01
Frames.
N. B.—All kinds of Fancy Job work done,also
Turning and Scroll Sawing. Walnut Stock furnish
ed. Mnnufuctory at Spring llill,Norwalk,Conn.,
nearthe Reservoir. Address Box 436, NorwalkP.O.
- - -
- .~ - -
GEORGE H. RICE,
MANUFACTURER 0F
AMERICAN
Consolidated and
BABCOCK
I . I l
, .
F118 Eiilltflllthel‘.
Bills in Equity have been
filed and suits commenced
against the GAnnNsx and
; NATIONAL Extinguisher
Company.as infringing of
this company’s rights—
‘ - ' . .- .1: against the Oxnard Sugar
Refinery, Boston, Eagle Hotel, Concord, and others;
and all parties are warned against buying or using
Fire Extinguishers of any kind. in which waterim-
pregnatcd with Carbonic Acid Gas is used as the ex-
tinguishing element, except those manufactured by
our company, or others dulyhcensed and author-reed
by us, on pain of immediate prosecution for inlrrnge-
Editeussounursn Elk: sxrlnculsuss ea,
4W50 ‘ " b
a. mill! Market Sn. Boston.
THE OLDEST
Dry Goods House
' I N T0 I'VZN.
The subscriber offers his entire stock of goods at.
GREATLY REOOCEO PRICES,
F O R GAE-1k. S I-I .
Or- would sell his entire Stock
to may one wishing to con-
tinue the Dry Goods
Business.
A betteropportnnity never offered 0 those wishing
to enter the DryGoods‘ousiness in this town.
NEW YORK & NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October 7th. 1872.
Trains leave Passenger Station at SouthNorwalk as
follows .-
South Nor walk fol-New York,
AI. 3.47.A. lli., Bostop Express.
4 14 .. . .
0.00 “ stopping at all stations.
6.45 u U 06 at
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping ntDarien and
. Stamford.
9.25 “ stopping at allstatlons.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations
3.22 “ Boston Express.
3.45 “ stopping at all stations.
5.41 “ Bostop Express. 0
6.11 “ stopping at all stations.
9.37 Boston Express.
New'l‘ork for South Norwalk,
At7.08,8.0 S(Ex.,)9.08,11.38 A. 11.; 12.23 (Ex.,) 3.08
(Ex.,) 3.5. , 4.38 (Local ex.,) 5.39, 6.38, 8.0a(Ex.,)and
968 (EX.) P. lll.
South Nor-walk for New Haven.
At 6.89 A. 51., stopping at all stations.
6.58 l‘ u u u
9.42 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.5g :‘ BosEpn Express.
3. I II
5.52 “ stopping at ailstations.
6.14 l‘ H . H . it -.
7.37 n H H II \
9.49 “ Boston Express.
10 43 L AL AL
Trains leave New Haven for South N orwalk. at
2.40, (Ex), 3 10, (Ex.) 5.30, 6.30, 3.10, 9.45 (Ex.,,‘ A.
11.; 12 11.: 2.15. (Ex.,) 4.25. (Ex.)5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,)'P.
M. For Bridgeport at 11 00 A. M
See large bill of advertisementat the Station Houses
and Hotels.
Gen’l Supt’s Office, New Haven.
Div. Supt’s Cfiice. 42d St. and 4th Ave,New York.
JOHl-I T. MOODY, Sup’t. Div.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-
lows:
. LEAVE DRIDG EPOR'I‘ , '
On arrival oftrains from New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
IO.30 a_ m. and 5.40 p. m.—For Pirtsfield.
_ LEAVE PITTSFIELD
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
Albany Railroad.
9.00 a. m.—For Bridgeport, New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
2.35 p. m.—For Bridgeport and New York by Rail-
road or Steamboat, and train for New Haven
and Hartford.
H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
REDUCTION in PAS SAGE BATES
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
.SAII; nvnnx WEDNESDAY AND SA'rnnnar.
.Passengcrs booked to and from any RailwaySta-
iron or Seaport in Great Britian, Ireland. Norway‘
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, France, Holland, Bel-
gium and the Unitcd States.
Cabin fare from New York to LONDON LIVER-
FITQH’S
SOIOIEOS’ unruius' HOME
ART GALLERY,
AT DARIEN, c'r,
OPEN TO VISITORS AT ALL ‘IDURS III III! DAY
This Gallery contain: many of the finestPalnting
in America, and lovers of Art. will gratify their taste
and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home.
(NEW COAL YARD.
DIILLARD & WEBB,
Have established a new yard,
Corner Water and Washington Sts.
(between the Bridges,) where in addition to all‘he
best varieties of
deal and W' ood.
They have on hand
BRICK,
LIME,
CEMENT,
PLASTER,
HAIR,
BLUE STONE, «be
\' hlch they can furnisbn any desired quanttiy,
At the Lowest Rates. 23
NEW DRUG STORE.
~“IE undersigned would respectfully annonneeto
1 the citizens in this vicinity, that be honest
tittcdupa New Drug Store,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS
where will be found
_PURE DRUGS,
cnorcn WINES and LIQUORS,
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,
FANCY AND TOILET narrows,
PATENT MEDICINES, Jae.
tr Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
day and night. Can be found nights,insamebu1lding,
entranceon Washington St.
U49 S. F. PECK.South Norwalk. Conn.
YEW and RAREJPLANTS-
Roses, Geranhnip, Verbena,
Bedding Out Plants, Shrubs,
Fruit Trees of all kinds,
Raspberry, Blackberry c‘ Strawberry
, Plants, are.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATOE -
EGG, PEPPER & CELERY PLANTS, &c
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. BO
QUETS,WREATHS,,BASKETS, CROSSES. and otb
er Floral Decorations arranged in the beshtyle ofart
to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
MALLORY a: DO‘VNS,
. South Norwaik, Ct.
A
RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.
HE subscribers having completed their new
T Foun(:yWorks on Hoyt street, and titted up
the some n the best manner, with most approve
machinery,arenow prepared toexecnte allordersfor
EIIES‘I’ GASIIIES and It '10 Jill WOII
- ~ofeverydescripti.‘ Babbitt. metal,ofeveryqnsl-
ity,furnished.’, :ra solicited.
Cash paid forcaaascrap iron.
A. C. ARNOLD
orro a. rundown
Norwalk,May s, 1371.
NOTICE .
To all my customers in the town of Norwalk
I am prepared to furnish BIRCH BEER for
he season. . 18 S. GRUHMAN.
Uncon M arble Works, .
‘ ' N ORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber, has madearrangementsby which he
will hereafter receive
Scotch Granite,
direct from Scotland. He Is also prepared to furnish
every kind of .
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE.
, GRANITE, DR , 0R BROWN STONE.
Slastl‘ablcts, Sinks, the" as well as Mantle! an
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Ruling, too,
furnishedand put up at short notice and on very
- favorable terms.
Representing an establishmentthe oldest and lust
known of any in Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
. need commendation. Address E. B. PRICE, Agent.
Mechanic St. . in the rear ofthe new Bank,Norvvalk
CONVERTIBLE
M1dland Bonds.
A 7 per cent. Mortgage Bond for sale on one of ti)
great roads running from New York city—on the.
third largest road in New York State. The most de-
sirable bond of all the Midland issues. affording the
largest income and promising the largest profit.
Price, 85 and interest.
We believe them one of the safestand moat prolt
able investments offered in this market for years
ALLEN, STEPHENS 8: CO,
Bankers,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS LOAN.
25 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.
$5 I $20per day! Agents wantediAliclassea
o of working people. ofeirher sex, old
or young, make more money at work for us in their
8 are moments, or all the .ime, than at anything
e se. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson a; 00.,
Portland, Maine. 80
Miss. J. A. JUDD,
Millinery Goods
And Sole Agent for
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERNS;
POOL. GLASGOW and BERRY by Wednesday’s
Steamers $60. By Saturday’s steamers 65 and
'15. EXCURSION TICKETS, $120. NTER-
,giEDIATE, $33; STEERAGE,82S, all payable in
urrenc . -
Partiegsending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can purchase tickets at lowest rates. For turther
particulars apply to the Agents, HENDERSON
{ROTH ERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y. Or to
Will. HANDS, 44 Main street, Norwallr, Conn.
GEORGE WOODS GOD'S
OBGANS.
O. F. RAND,
0f Bridgeport,
has secured the agency for these remarkable instru-
ments and the attention of the musical peo le of the
vicinin is called to the Beauty and anxiety
of the effects found in their
COMBINATION SOLO STOPS,
as well as their
Purity of Torre,
icety: of' Finish,
and Elegant Design.
4-7-;
-v
turns. 12.. TOWNSEND or (30..
Importers and Deniers in.
Olaf-tiles,EIIIIOS,GIOS,WIIISI(IOS,&O.
No. 191 WEST STREET,
One door above Duane NEW YORK.
c. n. TOWNSEND, cmso ‘ II. A. moons
[I
TONSORIAL PALACE.
THE subscriber has refitted‘tbe Weil.known Hair
Dressmg Saloon, in Gazette Building, in an
elegant manner, and takes pride in callin ubli
attention thereto. He will exert himself to mginllain:
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloon,
and to conduct its business in such a manner as to
givc complete satisfaction to all who favor him with
their patronage. Ccmpetentworkmen will be found
in the saioonet all reasonable hours of the day and
night. Shavmg, HairDrcssing, Hair Dyeing, Curl-
ing, etc., executed in the best manner and in the
latest styles. Thisis the only place in town where
customers can experience the delightful sensation of
‘Hair Brushing by Machinery.”
A private room for ladies with ascparste entrance
as been fitted up where special care will be all?“ to
I‘
Also Agent for Singer’s Improved Famlly Sewing
Machines.
No. 2, Chlohester’n'nloek,
Washington Street, South Nervvalk. 113;
District ofrV’orwaIk, as. Probate Court, Dee.14tb, 1872.
ESTATE of MARTHA REED, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased.
Thepourt of Prdbate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date-
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
precept their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, wrilpe debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to LEWIS S. REED.
3t'51 Administrator.
Dish-jet of it‘orwalk. as. ”abate Court, Dec. 12, 1812.
SI‘A'L‘E of JOHN F. RIDER, late of Wilton, in
said District, deceased.
The.Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk.
hath limited and allowed six months from the dat-
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibt .
their claims for settlement. Those who newleot to
present their accounts. properly attested, witliin said
time will be debarred a recoverry. All persons in-
debted to said estate are r nested to make rmme-
dratc payment to _DA ID H. MILLER,
3t5l' Administrator, Georgetown, Ct.
Dish-retofltz'dgcficld, as, Probate Court Dec. 3, 1872-
STATE of MATTHEW w. OLMSTEAD, late of
Ridgefleld,in said District. deceased. _
The Court of Probate for the District or Ridzetield, ‘-
hath limited and allowed six months from the date'
bergof, for the Creditors or said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlemen t. '1 boss who- neglect to
present their accounts, roperly attested, within said
time, will he .deburre a recovery. All person in-
dgbted to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
3t'51 SETH J. BENEDICT, Administrator.
District of Ridgrfield, as. Probate Court Dec. '2-
STATE of a UL} a n. B. SMITH. i’ate .t‘isfgt.
J held. in said district, deceased
The Court of Probate fortheDiatrictofRidoefield
hath limited and .allowed six monthsfrom th°e date
hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neolect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly atteste , within said
les, willbe_ - debarred a recovery. All persons in.
(leb.ed to said estate are requested to make imme
diate payment to SARAH 3. SMITH. Executrix
ALL KINDS .
JOB PRINTING
Executed with rneatness and dispatch
“AT THE— a
GAZETTE-
STEAM PRINTING QTFICE.
cuging and dressing Ladies’and Childrln'l haifitc.
- I p
“WEEDS STOVE STORE.
c. JIGBUMAN.
. -.-.._ I—" a-..‘
..... ~._.. *_ __v
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Norwalk Chronicler