I P
s slit- (Suzette.
Tuesday, December 31, 1872.
PBISOILLA.
aunt":
We
BY" NELLY I. BUTCIIINION.
Li.) little Loye sits in the shade
Beneath the climbing roses,
And merely sews in a half-dream
The dainty measures of her seam
Until the twilight closes.
I look and long, yet have no care
To break her maiden musing;
I ldlytoss my book away,
And watch her pretty lingers stray
Along their task confusing.
The (ewe fall. and the sunset light
Goes creeping o'er the meadows.
And still, with serious eyes cast down,
she gravely sews her wedding-gown
Among the growing shadows.
I needs must gaze, though on her cheek
The bashful roses quiver-
the is so modest, simple, sweet,
That I, poor pilgrim, at her feet
Would fsln adore forever.
A heavenly peace dwells in her heart;
Her love is yet half duty.
Serene and scxious.s‘.ill and quaint,
She‘s partly woman saint,
This Presbyterian beauty.
She is so shy that all my prayers
Scarce win a few small kisses—
She lifts her lovclfiyes to mine
And softly grants, with blush divine,
Such slender grace as this is.
I watch her with a tender care
Andioy not free from sadness-—
For what am I that I should take
This gentle soul and think to make
Its future days all gladucss ‘I
Can I fulfill these maiden dreams
In some lmperfectiashion i
I am no hero, but I know
I love you, Dear—the rest I throw
Upon your sweet compassion.
Frorn Harper's Magazine for January.
A BIRD SONG.
BY CHRISTINA nousmr.
‘ that she did not know exactly what to say.
it. SO he put his list in the stove, and went
to bed.‘
It was a bright, fine day, the first of Jun-
uary of that year, and as Spencer sat in his
little room, after breakfast, and put his head
out of the window and breathed the frosty,
invigorating air, and looked up at the bright
blue sky, with the sun-light playing on the
slate roofs and tall chimneys of the Opposite
houses, he felt encouraged, revived.
“I won’t be cheated out of my holiday,"
he said; “I’ll take a walk, and I‘ll make a
call. I will go and sec Agnty Waterbury.
She won’t mind a diagonal coat." .
And so it happened that about ten debt:
that morning Spencer'sui in Auniy Water-
bury‘s little parlor. It was a very small
parlor, and there were geraniums in the
window, and all the little china figures on
the mantle-piece, and all the temperance
pictures and Prodigal Son prints on the
walls, were covered with gauze, to keep the
flies oli‘ in summer, and the dust and smoke
in the winter. There was a pleasant little
fire in the grate, and there was a big turkey-
tail fan behind a brown-and-whitc china dog ‘
on the mantle-piece
Aunty Waterbury was at home ot course,
and she was so delighted to see Spencer
S'uc shook both ,his hands, and she kissed
him. Why shouldn‘t She? She had kissed
him often enough when-he was a little boy,
and she used to carry him about and take
care of him.
“To think of your coming to secure to-
day!" she said. “I expected you to come,
but I did not expect you to come tO-day."
“Why, this is the day to make calls,” said
Spencer, “this is New Year’s day.”
“Of course it is,” said the old lady, “but I
didn’t expect you to call on me.”
“Why shouldn’t I?" said Spencer, as he
drew the big arm-chair near the fire.
The Old lady shortly disappeared down-
stairs, and after a brief absence returned,
bearing a pitcher of lemonade and some
glasses. Then she went down and got a
mince-pie.
“were you sitting for company, aunty i”
said he. '
,It's a year almost thatl have not seen her :-
Oh! last Summer, green things were greener,
Brambles fewer, the blue sky bluer.
It’s well-nigh Summer, for there’s a swallow:
Come one swallow, his mate willfollow,
The bird-race quicken and wheel and chicken.
Oh, happy swallow, whose mate will follow
O'er hight or hollow! I‘d be a swallow
To build this weather, one nest together 7
From Seribmr’sfor January.
A New Year’s Call; A Story of Is. Dress-
Coat. '
BY FRANK R. STOCKTON.
It was about eight O’clock on the evening
Of the thirtieth of December, and Spencer
Houston set himself earnestly to work to
finish the list of the calls he intended to
make the next day. He felt in quite a happy
mood, for tomorrow was not only a holiday
when he expected to see some very pleasant
people and have a. very pleasant time, but
he had reasons to- suppose that after _thc
beginning of the year his salary would be
raised, and his salary was one that would
stard raising very well. In fact, Spencer
had never rolled in wealth. He wasyoung ;'
32:.- Worked hard, made but little money, and
he had never, until now, been able to afford
himself the luxury of a dress-coat. We
merely mention this fact to give an indica- '
tion of the state Of his finances. And here
was another happiness in store for him. A
dress-coat, ordered at the latest possible
moment (and yet at the earliest possible mo-
infill. looking at the matter in a pecuniary
point ofV‘W‘I. was to be ready for him at
sevcna. no Janmry' the first. His taildr
had promised it, and ma tailor was a man 6f
honesty and promptitnde. The", was no
reason to doubt his keeping his prom... He
Tia. a NQW3701‘kEl‘. born and bred : lw'xflnw»
what a' dres’scoat meant 0n the first of Jan-
uary. ‘ ' ‘
Spencer had some trouble in making out
his list—mine trouble than he had expected.
There were some ladies with whom he had
so slight an acquaintance, that he did not 4
know whether he ought to call on them or
not, and the settling of this important ques-
tion took much thought and time. But his
principal doubt and his greatest perplexity
were in‘ regard to the order of his calls.
Which should be the place of honor in his
list? Should he call on Miss Astoria Von
Wirt early in the day, or wait until the after-
noon? He was particularly anxious to
make a good impression upon her, and
would she think more of him if he exhibited
a certain eagerness and came early in the
day, or if he made his appearance late in
the evening, apparently overborne with the
obligations of an extensive acquaintance ? ‘
He had not settled this point, when the
little four-dollar clock on the mantel-piece
struck eleven, and at that moment a steam
fire-engine rushed clanking, cluttering, and
blazing past the house. Spencer jumped
up and threw open the Window just in time‘
to see a hook-and—ladder truck whirl by, the
horses galloping,» and the man who steered.
the hind-wheels wildly endeaveriug to avoid
a stationary hand-cart. There was a great
light in the air, sparks were flying; there
was a fire onlya block or two up the street.
Spencer rushed for his hat and coat, and
was off in a minute. He ran up the street
at the top of his speed, and in a few mo-
ments had arrived at the fire, 'or at least as
near it as the police would let him go. It
was certainly a splendid sight. If it had
been a ship on fire at sea, with the donkcyi
engine out of order, the conflagration could
. not'huvc been more complete. Nothing on.
earth could save the building, which was
nearly consumed before the engines arrived.
The fact of the house being aframe one, had
some connection. with the result; and all
that could be clone by the. fire department
was to pour streams of water on the adjoin~
inggbuilding . Inside of:the ill-fated tene-
ment, the flames leaped, and twisted, and
curled, and crackled, and the hissing steam
aro‘se in clouds wherever the water fell. In
twenty minutes the fire had nearly burned
itself out. - Nothing was saved but the lives
of the occupants, and three or fodr of these
unfortunates stoodon the opposite side of
the street, mournfuliy gazing on the wink
of their home. .
Spencer‘s heart was moved with pity, and
he went over to speak to the poor people.
A man in the group looked around at him
as he approached.
It was Mallory, his tailor.
Spencer‘s heart fell within him.
“Was—was that yOur house, Mr. Mallory?"
The man nodded his head] His heart wa
too full for words. ' - ‘
‘fAnd was there nothing—nothing saved?”
asked Spencer. '
Mallory shook his head. "Not'Va thing,”
he whispered. . I
Spencer stood by him in silence. An
ominous chill spread itself over him. .Di-
rcctly, when the crowd had partially dis-
persed, he and Mallory went Over and look-
cd in upon the mass of embers. All was
heat, and ashes, and coals, and smoke. and
here and there a bit of charred and smolder-
ing broadcloth.
Spencer took Mallory by the hand, press-
ed it and walked swiilly towards his home.
Mallory run after him, and took him by the
arm. ,
“I would have Saved your coat, Mr. Hous-
ton," he said, “but you see we were all took
so suddint." ‘
“Dont mention it i” said Spencer, and left
him. '
It was of no use to work any longer that
night at his list of calls. He had no
money for another coat. It had been very
hard to save enough to buy the cloth for
that one,'and Mallory had promised to wait
amonth for the pay for the making of it;
The only good coat he had belonged to a
business suit. It was blue “diagoml’n
bound with braid, with flap pockets and
gutta-pcrcha buttons. It was warm and
N ' "Oh i'no, indeed," said Auuty Waterbury,
“but I’ve. always got some lemons in the
Christ the Powor or God.
A man had been condemned in a Spanish
court, but being an American citizen, and
also of English birth, the consuls of 1110
Spanish authorities had no power to put
him to death; and whatdid they do to se-
cure his lifc? They 'wrappcd him up in
their flag; they covered him with the stars
the cxccutioncrs. “Now fire, if you dare;
for if you do, you defy the nations rcprc- I
sented by those flags, and you will bring the
powers .Of these two great nations upon
him the soldiery, and though a shot might
soon have ended his life, yet he was as in-
poor, .guilly soul, ever sincerelicved in
Him, and has wrapped around me the
that is wrapped in the atonement, He must
insult His Son and dishOnor the sacrifice;
and that He will never do, blessed be His
name—0. H. bpurgeon.
.»
A number of Connecticut mechanics will
saiidrom New York on Friday, to take
charge of setting up nine of chfcl’s turbine
wheels which are to be used in running'the
air compressors for the Dew tunnel under
the Andes in Peru. They are employed by
the Peruvian government. The tunnel is
to be 3,000 feet long,is 15,000 feet above the
level of the sea, and the top of the moun-
tain will be 6,000 feet above the grade of,
the tunnel. '
It is proposed in Ohio, to pass a general
law for cities, .doing away with boards of
works, water boards, and kindred bodies,
and substituting a bonrdpf construction of
three members appointed by the mayor,
with the consent of the council. They are
to hold office for Mrcc years, one retiring
each year, and receive $5,000 per annnm.
They are to give all their time to their offi-
cial duties, and may be .removcd by the
mayor, with the consent of the council.
The city council must first make appropria-
tions to render their contracts, &.c., valid.
The general servant of a Parisian gentle-
man cntered his v'v‘ifc’s chamber, sobbing,
house, and generally a mince-pic, too, for
that matter." .
And so they sat and enjoyed themselves.
The old lady did the most of the talking,
and the young man did the most of the
listening. The mince-pie was excellent, but
the lemonade was too liberally sugared for
Spencer’s taste. It was as sweet as the
uses of adversity—even sweeter, if the truth
be told. ButISpencer drank it, He would
have swallowed almost anything to please
Auniy Waterbury.
“Now, Spencer,” said she, “I don’t want
you to eat too much of the mince-pie. I
know it’s good, and there’s plenty of it, and
Idon‘t believe it will make you sick. But
I want you to save some of your appetite.
I have got a little surprise for you.”
Afteratime, apparently a little nervous
about the surprise,'Aunty Waterbury went
down‘stairs again. ‘
“There is one good thing about it,” said
Spencer to himself, as be stretched his legs
out towards the fire; “I have given the
good old lady a. lot of pleasure, and she
wouldn’t have had it ifI had had my ’cluw-
hammer" coat, I know. I suppose one day
would do just as well for her as another,
but I see she thinks it is a great thing for
me to come on New Year’s day.”
And now the old lady reappeared, her
face a little red, as if she had been looking
at something hot. ‘
“It is not quite'ready,” said she, “but
sh’ll bring it up directly. Don’t get impa-
licut.”
Now, it was the old lady that was impa-
tient, and so Spencer only smiled. _
“She! Who is she ?” he asked.
Just then the door opened, and “she" en-
tered, bearing a plate of butter-tally, freshly
M......t§,n...uu. 13......“1 “a and painlv
back his chair.
She was wonderfully pretty. Spencer
was certainly surprised—but not at the-
taii‘y. .
“ You don’t know her?” said Aunty
Waterbury, smiling like a full moon with
spectacles on.
, “No i”, stammered Spencer. “I haven’t
the pleasure—that is, I don’t recollect.”
“You don’t tell me! Is it pos'sible ? Are
you sure now that you don’t remember ?”
The young lady and Spencer were both
now getting 'vcry much embarrassed, and
the plate of tafi‘y trembled so much in the
hand of the former, that Aunty Waterbury
stepped forward, and rescued it.
“_ Why, you certainly remember him, Hat-
tie, don’t you ‘s” »
“ N0,” said she, “ I shouldn’t have known
who he was if you had not told me down
stairs. When I knew him, he was a. little
boy and wore roundabouts.” And she
blushed a little, and laughed'a little, and
Aunty Waterbury laughed a. great deal.
“ Yes, indeed,” said the old lady, “he
didn’t wear tails to his coat then.”
“Bother tails,” thought Spencer. And he
could not help thinking what a different
tail he would have had to his coat if it had
not been for that fire. ,7 ,
And now the old lady took pity on him.
“Why don’t you'remember Hattie ?” she
said. ' -
“ Hallie 1”
Of course he remembered Hattie, but he
did not remember this beautiful girl. There
was no reason why he should. It had been
eight or nine years since he had seen the
old lady’s niece. V
They did not long remain strangers; the
tafi‘y made them acquainted. It we? just
the same kind of butter-tally they used to
eat when they were boy and girl together,
and when Aunty Waterbury'lived in thclii-
tic house in North Biliford‘, where there was
the same turkey—fan over the mantle-piece
in the parlor, and the same china figures,
and the same Prodigal Son, covered, it
seemed to Spencer, by the same gauze, as he
saw here today. ,
They had dinner in the middle of the day
at Aunty Waterbury’s, and now, as it was
so near noon, Spencer might as well.stay,
and while the old lady went down stairs to
see to the boiling and the baking, Spencer
and Hattie sat and talked of old times, and
ate tufi‘y. The tafl‘y was very good, but it
was sticky, and Spencer reflected that he
would not have been quite so free with it if
he had had 9. “ steel-pen” coaton, but a lit-
tle butter and molasses don’t matter much
to a plain “ diagoncl” with flap-pockets.
And so they sat and talked, and spoiled their
appetites. ‘
After dinner the three came up into the
parlor again, and Spencer made himself as
comfortable as if he were sitting for com-
pany himself. Having no further calls on
his mind he forgot it was New Year’s day,
and if the ladies thought that'he ought not
to be neglecting his other friends for them,
they were too polite to say so. But it is
doubtful if any such'idea entered their mind.
As for Spencer, he was in a state of great
satisfaction. He seemed to live in two per-
iods at once. His mind went back to the
delightful days in North Billford, when he“
and Hattie vverc so much younger,.and at
the same time he seemed to project himself
into the future, into some delightful place or
other, when he. and Hattie should be but a
little older than on that delightful New
Year‘s afternoon. The fact is, he had Hat-
tie by the hand as she sat beside him, and
she did not seem to object. Perhaps it put
her in mind of old times, and perhaps—but
it wouldn’t do to go too far into that style
of thought. How could he tell what she
was thinking? At any rate he‘new what
he was thinking.
“ Oh! blessed fire 1” he ejaculated, after a
little silence. ,
“ Yes, indeed” said Aunty Waterbury,
looking-with complacency at the glowing
coals in her wail-filled grate, “ a fire is just
the blessedest thing.”
Spencer agreed with her. , And in the
years that he and Hattie have since lived.
together, he has never changed his mind.
very durable, but he couldn’t make calls in
~ Hearth and Home.
ML
French and
“0h, madam! oh, madam i” “What is the
matter, angoise ?" “Madam, I have
stuck a fork into my finger.” “Oh, that’s
nothing, Frangoisc; you will not feel it to-
morrOw.” “I should-0t be afraid, madam,
if I was sure the fork was silver.” “You
may, then, be perfectly easy ; the fork is;
all our forks are silver.” “Oh, then I don’t
feel alarmed ; but I was dreadfully fright-
ened, fori thought the fork was plated.”
The next day Frangoise disappeared,tak-
ing all the forks with her.
.r—.-——-——-
A Worm FOR THE Bums—The season
that tries children’s souls—and bodies—is at
hand. ‘ The cold, damp season of early
spring, with its penetrating breezes that chill
the entire system, and generate incipient
croup, is already here, and it behooves every
anxious parent to be on the alert, if danger,
and perhaps death would be averted. Too
many parents find their 'children’s lives cut
off by the whnt of a little care. Croup al-
ways originates in a cold, and in most cases
the cold is caused fro'm exposure to damp-
ness, either of the clothing or of the atmos-
phere. In many cases the primary cause is
insufficient or improper clothing. Especial-_
iy is this so with little girls. On this point
a great responsibility lies with mothers, and
when achild loses its, life either from the
wilful ignorance of its parent or the wilful
following of a fashion that leads to that re-
sult, what is it but inviting death? Let
mothers become strong in common sense
and resolve to raise their children, not bury
them. Let them remember, also, that though
sickness may sometimes be called “ sent
fromGod” in the true sense, that which is
forced upon a helpless child is nothing less.
thdn a crime—Boston Globe.
' o .
“INSECTS FIDDLING."—Tlle chirping and
singing of the crickct and grasshopper are
frequently spoken of ; but they do not. sing
—-they fiddle. By rubbing wings and, legs
together—each in manner peculiar to the
species—these insects Iproduce the sounds
vv Luci: om.
clxarnotoraao t rcsussp'U‘ our
best insect instrument performer is the
“katydid.” Each wing contains a little
tumborine, and by the opening and shutting
of the wings these are rubbed against each
other, and produce the sounds of “katy did
she did.” which can be heard at such along
distance, and gives the insect its name.
These sounds are supposed to be useful in
enabling insects to‘fiud.their mate's; or they
may indulge in them for their own gratifi-
cation, and add to the general harmony of
nature.
————¢. «‘0».—
Frontler Mission 1701-11.
In the press and rush of eyery-day life in the
great cities,whcre man josties against man,
and woman vies with woman, we are apt to
forget the quiet work for Christ—Vibe decid-
ed business way of going from house to
house only, to present Him. The living each
day only to “tell the story," ,without com~
mendation, without praise, without the
present visible reward. Such every-day
work as’the disciples did in the first centur-
ies, when‘they “went everywhere preaching
the W0l‘( ;” such every-day work as some
of our city visitors do, when they spend and
are spent among the poor, the needy, the
ignorant—meeting revolting scenes; lived-out
expressions of vice and immorality; passing
by sorrow and misery because they have
not the ability to remove the cause.
I-‘.>b
TAE BEAUTY - or Aluminum—Every
wbman should be married to one worthy of
her. Marriage brings care and wear ;but it
is the ring which is worn that keeps bright,
and the watch that lies still and unwound
that gets out of order. The sweet sympa-
thies evolved in the relations of the family;
the new energies developed by new respon-
sibilities the new compensations secured for
all outlays of strength, bring about a de-
lightful play of all the faculties of the heart
and intellect, which, in their reaction upon
the body, produce an effect that, in the
end, is nothing less than preservative.
. .——_._4.,_..___,
The difference between tweedle-dum and
tweedlc-dee may be seen in the fact that
Miss Sojourner-Truth, need 99, was» denied
the ballot at Battle Creek, Mich. , but Miss
N. 0. Stewart, aged 18, was permited to
glue for herself for Congress at Gadsden,
a. » ~ -
-————-—‘—4.
The Chemical Committee at American
Institute Fair for 1870, after a most exhaus
llvc trxul, pronounced Pratt‘s Astral Oil the
safest and best: The hundreds of thousands
who now use it can testify to the justncss of
this decision. .
. CONVERTIBLE—n.
Midland Bonds.
A 7 percent. Mortgage Bond for salc‘on oueof th 5
great roads running from New York city—on the
third largest road in New York State. The most dc-
lsirahlctbpnd of ull‘iahc Midland issues. affording the
urges income an romisin'r th l
Pr‘lvce,b85] undintcrcst.p ‘5 c “gut profit.
e. c icve them one ofthe safestand most
able investments offered in this market for 33:33:
ELLEN, STEPHENS 8: 00.,
Bankers,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS LOAN.
25 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.
FRANK MEAD,
u
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' _ _
caurrcmurn,
No. If, GAZETTE BUELB‘ING.
\
’ . Agent for various brands of
Fine Beggars-3.
Manufacturer of
Lou CREAM
Families Parties Pie-nics, &c. s I
notice, in lhrgc or small quantitihs.npp led at short
Large Assortment for the ‘
- HOLIDAY TRADE,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD'B.
blood-red flag of His atoning sacrifice; and def which undermine ,
before God can destroy “10 C’ any other soul and breaks down the animulsplrits.
human Brackets H 35 ,0 $20
rumpus mm.
S. 13-1860-X.
—'-—-
This wonderful vegetable rcstorstivéls
. . O .
and stripes and the Union Jack, and defied the sheet-anchor of the feeble and detail-
tsted. Asa tonic andeordlalfor thesgcd
and languid It has no equal among stom-
you.” There stood the man. and 'before achlcs. .Is arcmedy for the nervous week-
nesrto which women are especially subject,
vulnerable as “mush “.15" com (1): triple Itlssupersedlng every otherstlsuulsnt. In
Step" Even so Jesus Chm" has ta en my all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid,
t acts as a specific in every species of disor-
s the bodily strength
“~———.—"—"—_
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN i .
HAGAN’S MAGN‘O—LEA Dams 'gtveno
the Complexion the Freelancer of
Youth. I
Haasu’s MAONOLIA Bun overcomes the flushed
appearace caused byheat, fatigue and excitement
It makes the lady of forty.appear buttwcnty, and.
so natural and perfect thatno person can. detect its
application. By its use the roughest skin lsmade
to rival the pnrcradiant texture of yOuthfulbeauty.
Itremoves redness, blotches, and pimples. Itcon'
talus nothing that will injure the skin in thtleast
Msanoru Bun is used by all the fashionsblelsa
(lies in New York, London and Paris. It costsonly'
15 cents perBottie, and is sold by all Druggistsaud
Perfumers .
Lawrs. N. PATTERSON,
Plifli‘lill. iillilllii
656 Fulton Street,
' BROOKLYN. u. v.
P om t ersona‘ attention given to orders from
cityror chug try, for‘Plumbing work in all its branches
in Private Dwellings, Hotels, or Maunfactoriesém“
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
, Norwalk Insurance Agency, ‘
nooul‘ No. a. .
GAZETTE BUILDING,
The subscribers have established a general Fire
and Life Insurance Agenc ,as above, and will take
every variety of Risks in t c best and safest Compe-
nies. They are agents for Darien,Norwaik, West-
port, Euston and Weston for the .
no: co.
AGRICULTURAL INSURA
' 0F WATERTOWN, N. Y.
48ll‘ C. Ac C. F. ADAMS.
LADIES NANCY Ell-RS.
Q LTERED into leadinrr styles or cut into Trim-
mings for Sncqnes, folonaiscs, the. a spectat-
lty; also, carefully Cleaned and Repaired by
‘ ' ' ‘ A. GUNTHER,
3m“
HoytSt., Springwodd, South Nerwalk.
1 o The Ladies
0f N orwalk, So. Norwalk d5 Vicinity-
THOSE' wishing their Mail‘s and Fur Collars re-
paired and newly lined, or Fur Capes cut over
and made into fashiondhle Collars or Boas. can have
them done by the subscriber, in Franklin St., first
house south of the Union hool. Mr. B. has on
hand the best kind- of Silk and Satin forliniug muffs,
also new style of Tnsseis,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 BENEDICT.
South Norwulk, Oct. 20th. 1872.
8m43
JACKSON BROS.,
JEWELER S
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANDA FULL ,'
ELSTOCK OF
FINE Gilli] um suvrn ‘wucurs
JEWELRY, SILVER ARDPLAIED WARE!
ofeverydescription.
Done in the bestmanncr.
—ALSO-
Ag’tslor Smith’s American organs
I To which we wouldinvite theattentibn ofthe
musical public. ' '
N E W ROOMS I
NEW FURNITURE !
E. QUINTARD’S SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in thePost-o
o... .'.SiiSENSE?ite‘fifiiflifié’dii‘lZZS‘é‘éii.3533:
Furniture 01‘ every description, ‘
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,._
in all its branches.-
WATER! WATER!
l
ELLS REPAIRED, and BUNK, with Pateu
CcmentWellPipe',by
. CHA . . .
Norwalk Feb. 21,1872. S T LEONARD,
Old Carriage Shop.
New Carriaves and other Vehicles made to order
and Repairing" and Jobbing done in the best manner:
anfii with the ntmtast dispatch. h “
avino arrange to can on t e . uslness la 1
- conductead by-his brother, oyn ' te y
MARSHALL “recur,
and engaged the skillful and experienced workmen
lately employed by him, the subscriber feels confi-
dent that he can satisfy all the old customers of the
Oldest Stand in Norwallt,
and such others as may be led to extend to him their
patronage.
41 C. M. TUTTLE
- n. ”T. 'wnrr'unr’s
HOLIDAY ABULLETIN!
SPECIAL MESSENGER
To New York, each 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 nutiltoo late.
GOOD NEGATIVES
made in cloudy weather.
THANKSGIVING
The Gallery will be open
during the Fofenoon to accommodate
New Yorkers who cannot come; any other d y
CHRISTMAS
‘ AND .
N EW YEARS
GALLERY‘OPEN UNTIL NOON.
I? R A M E S !
1N GREAT’VARIETY.
VELVET AND GOLD,
FIRE GILT AND VELVET.
Black Walnut with Gold.- deep,
Black Walnut with Crimson,—‘deep,
li'ack Walnut with Mnroon,—deep,
Black Walnut with Ebony.
STANDARD FRAMES,
SANDAL WOOD, HOLLY WOOD
and elefint
GILT EASEIJS,
PtLSSA—PAll—TOUTS, ENAMELED MATS
- EMBOSSED 'liIATS, PAPER MATS, '
OVAL WALNUT CASES, CARD FRAMES, the.
Gazette Building, Norwslk,
E. T. WHITNEY.
perdayl Agents wanted l Allclssse
of working people, ofclther sex. old
or young. make more money at work for us in their
3 are moments, or all the time, than at anything
I! sc. Particulars free. Address 0. Stinson‘ a Co.
Portland, Maine. 36
Bum caans at g
s. r. LOCKWOOD'B.
Repairing,Iu all its Branches .
r. R. uses a snornrns.‘ '
’ Extensive dealers in ‘
0R OCKER Y, CHINAi
And sums. of
GLASSds EARTHEN'WABES,
Hoater8.RADges,Stevesand Furnaces,and all that
appertains to the Stove and Culinary Department;
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety '
Plumbers and 'I‘lnuers’Mnt rials, and experience
workmento execute quickly nd neatly all kinds of
work in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hanging. and Speaking Tubes ut up
on scientific principles Agents for HART 0RD
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY, Novelty Clothes
Wringer. Tlngley's Horizontally Revolving Ice
Cream FreeZer, and only Agents for FairdeldCoun-
tyfor the ‘
Ohio Iron Clad Paint 00.
These paints are a success ' made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be trio 0 be approved. We
keep Pure Linseed,Raw and Boiled Oils. as only
Pure Ollwill work successfully with our Paints.
“III! III! All WEST? enme-
sou'rn NORWALK, CONN.
CALL AT
T. E. & H. B. SMITHS,
Noj. so MAIN STREET,
and purchase your
Hardware, Cutlery,
- Ifiilililllilliill murmurs.
WALL PAPER, WINDOW; SHADES,
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
AGENTS not: run
EMPIRE LAWN MOWER,
- AND THE
Continental Washing Machine.
Ffliillilli, Pm-N1cs,Parnu, in.
. i furnished with .
nhnmsonaAgAtDn _
. i' SABSAPARl-LLA.
in any desirldquantity. ‘ ’ '
I am now prepared to till allordcrs for the following
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS :
SALISQI ‘ .
SELTZEBs " '
. CONGRESS. -
~j ' 'VICIIY ‘
- ' . KISSINGEN,‘
CARBON [C ACID WATER.
I can an all orders for swuoN BOTTLES,eithei'
for the trade okprivate families.
5 1 MA! STREET, NOBWALK,
Under'lt'. Raymond's New Block.
~ - S. GRUMMAN.
SKATgDs .-
SLEDS
of the best makes, at‘low prices, at A
, . H. M. .J. T. PROWITT’Ss
Main Street Hardware Store.
rekaw i
-
BROTHERS .'
trays. ’DOUDLED rum: MANUFACTURING
racrLr'Fss BY THE ADDITION OF TWO
.A
MORE RGE sronns To THEIR rau-
SENT Tnumsus, FOR THE SALE OF
Gents’, hulls", Buys’ (Milan’s.
CIO‘thing
FOURTHAVEW -opposite Cooper Institute.
LAFAYETTE PLACE, Opposite Astor Place.
NEW YORK.
Raymond "Br-05.,
at theLovest MarketPrices. Promptdeiivery prom
teed, andall goods warranted the best.
\
Hummus Sarns.
Papers and Valuables in the terrible
Chicago ’ Iflire.
hummus PATENT rumpus.
Flu. and Burglar-Punt Said.
in: of Herrick’s Safe
out Chicago merchant
and papers when all else were destroyed.”
5’
Awarded at the Paris Exhibition to
' THE BEST SAFE IN THE WORLD!
HERRING’S NEW PATENT .
CHAMPION BANKERS’ SAFES 1
Patent high and low steel-welded. combined with
Patent Franklinite. Prpof against the blow-pipe,
as well as the drill. With Patent HingedTongfle
undGrooved Door and Patent Rubber-packed Flange
dcr.
N‘NEFACTURED AND SOLD 3':
HERR INGS «3 FARREL,
251 and 252 Br oadway. cor. Murray St., N. Y-
801 Chest! tut St., Philadelphia, Pa.,
46 St! to St., Chicago, ll.
5' 3 Camp St., New Orleans.
uramss's parser champion
DWFALLIN G-nousn sings.
FOR LAT )ms' JEWELS. SILVERWARE, LACES.
SHAWLS AND VALUABLES.
handsome furniture, suitable for Parlor, Library.
Dining-Room andChainber. ' ants
AND
' Snow Shovels.
AT
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
G
:3 SO‘UTH NORWALK, _ .
One Hundred and Fifty-one Firms have,
testified to the preservation of their Books,
The Journaqu Commerce, of Marchiet'h. in speak-
ays: “Now tint. the burnt-
e rebuilding, th ey remem-
ber whose Safes stood the tire and preserved mono!
Proof against we ages, nitro-glycerine and gunpow-
Firflslned in rap...- Mache, and any other style of _
Bovs’ :sLEDs
YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND
._.AT._.
Dnunon & unwconn's
.53 MAIN s'rnnn'r,
CHOICE FAMILY" GROOEBIES,
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
Alsoatlne ussortmentof
OROOKERY, GLASS WARE, 81.0
Are also agents for
Smith’s Bakery,
Ahd a supplyof fresh PIES, CAKE, BREAD, &c.,
always on hand.
DEMMON Gs NEWCOMB.
ca MAIN STREET.
NORWALII MACHINE WORKS.
11.11. WHEELER, Proprietor.
HAS lehscd for a term of years the Machine Shop
formerly occupied by Isaac Church, J r., for the
purpose of carrying on the
General Machine '
AND J'OBBIING BUSINESS
fiwnu TAKEN on summer.
He hopes, by a strict attention to busines, and low
prices, to'mcr t a share of the public patronage. All
orders will receive rompt attention. Machine Shop
east of the Horse silway Depot. 2811
cnoneu WARD SELLECK,
Hus constantly in stock at his new stand.
No. 9 Main- Street.
A choice and line assortment of
s'ou'rn NORWALK, CONN.
Al kinds of Gents’ and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes, &¢
made to order, in the most workmanllkemauner,and
atfa prices.
HORSE CARS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
HIRAM 8. BROWN.
M
A FULL LINE OF
FALL GOODS,
Men d’c ~13:er Wear.
ALSO,
, ‘aruruuu'srunmsmutnouns
Csnfurnish you with - o. T. Cornwall,
Second Store, Under Nor-walk Hall-
COAL', WO0D,‘.
illiiiiiiliilNNli’i‘iNi"
CEMENT PLABTER , l
m. LUMBER MARKET.
, FLOUR, I '
”mm“ LEWIS HUBBELL, 85 00.
, gm. FEED,
. .
_ m, m... Timber, Lumber,
on. rors'rors. . SIIIIIgICS, Lath,
“mm 0mm Builders’ Hardware, he”
CARROTs. 1’0va n wettest: ssh emu.
- ‘ OFFICE AND YARD:
“E": “‘5' NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
MACKEREL. BUTTER, otf Washington's Street, So. Ho‘s-walk
. . ~ Carriage Making
LARD, 120., cc. —AND—- '
REPAIRING.
HEsubscrlber is fully prerared, at his establish-
ment, near the FOOT 0 MILL HILL, to man-
ufacture Carriages to order, and to do all kinds of
REPAIRING in his line The wood-work depart-
ment is under the charge of John S. Lockwood an
2“; ”outshone A
intramuramnihnlnnh
In the wonderful medicine to which the hillictcd
are shove paint l for relief, thetiiscovcrer be.
Iievcs he has c. ibiued in. harmony more of Na-
ture‘s mast svn tad-:11 curative properties, which
God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for
healing the sick. than were ever before combined
in one medicine. The evidence of this fact is
found in the great variety of most obstinate dis-
cases which it h u been found to conquer. In the
cure of; Bronchitis, Severe Con In,
and the early stage! at Cornell m ptlon, thus
astonished the ur icii faculty. and eminent phy-
siciuus pronoun :tthc greatest medicnldiscove-
ry oftha age. \ til.- it cures the severest. Coughs,
it strengtlrms t "tent and purifies "no
blood. By its g it and thorough blood purify-
ing properties, it cures uil liltllnor from the
west Scrolls In to a common lllote , Pim-
ple. or Elsi-rustic“. Mucuriul discase,Minc-
ral Poisons, and their effects, are eradicated, and
vigorous health furl it sound constitution estab-
lished. Erysipclas, Salt Rhesus], Fever
Sores, Scnly or Rough Skin in short,
all the numerous diseases caused b had blood,-
sre conquered by this powerful purl ying and in-
Yl oratiug medicine. (,3 9
on fuel dull, drowsy. debilitated, have sullow
color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face or
body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in
mouth, internal heat or chills alternated with hot
flushes, low spirits, and gloomy forebodings, ir-
regular appetite, anti tongue coutcd,yon are suffer-
lng from 'I‘Ot‘plil Liver or ‘Billone-
reels.” In many cases of “Liver Com-
plainlt"’o:1iypart of these s mptoms are ex c-
‘ricnced. .is a. remedy for a i such cases 1'.
Picrcc‘s Golden Medic-xi Discovery has no gquni,
as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthg
cued and healthy. For the cure of Habituql
Con-ti ation of the bowels it is a never this,
ing remc y, and those who have used it for this
pur oso ureloud in its praise.
T o proprietor ott‘crs $1,000 ,
clue that will a Dal it for the cure of the
cues for which t is recommended. A,- -
IiBold by druugists at $1 or bottle. Prepared h
' V. Pierce, 1!. D.. Solo roprietor. at his Ch '
cal Laboratory. 133 Seneca street. Bunio, NLY,
x Send your address for a pamphlet.
.AL WA YS HAND'Y
STOVE SHELF.
NOS KELLOGG and GEORGE F. BELDEN
have taken the agency for the above article. It
is one of the best th ngs out, Every housekeeper
should have one. Can be seen st
DELDEN’S STOVE STORE.
L‘
..
l
reward-for a mall:
3,:
CHARLES r. trauma,
0. O. .A. I.- , ‘
WOOD AND BRICK,
h’thRiver Blue Stone,I.ime, Cement
Wafer St, Norwalh, Conn,
WILLIAM C. STREET,
18 \Vatcr Street,
Wholesale and Reta‘ll Deals:- in
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS? TOOLS, AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, _C_ARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS, AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASII, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, &C.,
At Lowest New York Prices,
Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes
AGENT FOR
LAZABUS at. MORRISS’
CELEBRATED PERFECTED
CON‘VEYANCES.
"ALSO— ngtg:dtrohall otrdcrs for removing Fumflmtffh‘l’l-
- . - epa ronngeof th ublicis res cc .
crusts! nouns smrssmmss earnest: solicited. mm ”mm, of“... ’
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, LLEN’B .
GBEEN’S CITYEXPRESS,
Succcuorto A. B.ALLEN.
HE undersigned havingpurchasecthc enti rein-
terest of A. B. Allen, in the City Express Busi-
ness,wouid inform the public, thatall ordersieft up-
} .
‘ ° Isaiso Prepared to do all kinds olegiItand Ilcav
“finalist halting secured a first-class springtruek’,
'crri rxrnrss
W NORWALK, CONN.
agons run to every train and the St
Baggage and packages called for and «unfailing;
part of the town. A specialty made of Movina
Pianos or Furniture_. Orders left on ALLEN '53th
at the Post Otilce wul receive immediate attention
39 GEORGE S. ALLEN, Agent.
NORWALK AND NEW YORK.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
cm or tinnwm a r. r. BRADY
Will leave each end of the route everv evening,stop'
pin at South N orwalk to receive an
:3
son“: nonwams '
.Planing M111 Co.
Builders and others areinformed that this Comps
aysre now preparedto cxccnteln the best manner
atshort notice, all kinds of _
on the Slates in the N orwslk Post on... o.- a, G .
w-Jenmngl’News Depot, will be p.omi.t1,...e,m°,°d Steam saWIng,
I9. Baggage taken to and from all the trains on N. Scroll Sawing,
. H., and D. a N. R. R., and the Steamboat. Planing,
and Turning.
Thkey Evil lglsofnrnish on the mostreasonsble terms
LIIIIEber and Timber,
and manufactureto order,
Blinds,
Doors, Etc.
nnnus'rrms, NEWELS. 4.0.,
for Stairs and Railings, and
Sash,
Black Walnut, Ash, Cherry,Whlsc wood
the" kept constantly on hand
Prompt attention given to orders Works near the
Etgagba‘at Landing. SOUTH NORWALK
. . OLLES, ,
DAILY LINE. RECESS-l n....oms,..........
FITCJE’S
SDIDIEBS' ORPHINS’ HUME
ART GALLERY,
AT BABIEN, CT,
OPEI TO VISITORS AT ALI. 'IDURS OE TIIE DAY
This Gallery contains many of the fluestPainting
in America, and lovers OfArt will gratify their taste
and aid a worthycharity by visiting the Home.
NEW COAL YARD.
’
DIILLARD 8E WEBB,
FOR SALE AT THE
GAZETTE - o F F 1E,
Nos-walk, Conn,
Cabin and steerage Passages to or from Great Bri i-
sin, sold at. the established rags. Drafts issued at
helowest New York rates.
A. H, BEING'I‘ON & Co.
BARGAINS 3
Extra inducements ofi‘ered to
s
Gash. Buyers,
of Crockery, China, and Glass Ware, during the
HOLIDAY SEASON,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
If" NO FANCY PRICES. J
'eeéeawe-eseeéslis
GEORGE ,II._R|OE, I
ADI-g—
D - MANUFACTURER or .
PictureFrames & FanoyGoodsI
*mfimfig
Hasiil Show room, at his Factory, PICTURES and
PICTUREFRAMES ofany kind, BLACKING CAB-
INETS, LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS, COM-
MODES, MANTLE MATCH SAFES, PHOTO-
GRAPHIC MATCH SAFES. LADIES’ FOOT
STOOLS, LADIES' CUTTINGnOUT BOARDS.
BOOK SAFES, BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACKS.
BUTTER PATS. SPADES AND FORKS. TOWEI
ROLLERS. KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS.
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
to my factors for Pictures and Picture Framesofsny
:ind, or I will call at your residence with samples of
rames. :
N. B.—All kinds of Fancy Job work done,slso
Turning and Scroll Sawing. Walnut Stock furnish
ed. Manufactory at Spring Hill, Norwalk,Conn.,
near the Reservoir. Address Box 436, Norwalk P.0.
Bills in Equity have been
tiled and em commenced
against the ARDNIR and
7, NATIONAL Extinguisher
2 Company as infrlnging of
this company's ri hts—
sgainst the Oxnard ugar
Eagle Hotel, Concord, and others;
and all parties are warned against buying or using
Fire Extinguishers of any kind. in which water im-
pregnated with Carbonic Acid Gas is used as the ex-
tinguishing element, except those manufactured by
our company, or others dnlyliccnsed and authorized
Refinery, Boston,
EXTIIG ISHER GI.
Eulh Marge: St.. Bostdn.
me“ it mu m
AAMWDOFOISO D ‘22s
THE fashions-r
Dry Goods House
:IN To WN.
n
cos... SALE.
The subscriber ofl'ers his entire stock of goods at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
FOR CASH.
Or would sell Isis entire stock
to any one wishing to con-
tinuc the Dry Goods
Business.
Abetteropportunity never oflered othose wishing
to enter the DryGoodsbusiucss in this town.
c. J. GRUMAN.
by us, on pain of immediate prosecution for infringc-_,
DANBUBY GrnNOBWALK R. B
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing July 1st, 1811.
DAILY TRAINS.
Lease Norwalk Bridge/or Danbury.
Ateoe s. m.; 2 06 p. m., accom.; 622 p. m. ex-
press, connecting at Bethel for Shepaug Valley Bail-
road ;Freight at 10 50 a. in.
Leave Norwalk Bridgefor Bethe! and Shepauy Valley
Railroad—At 9.55 a. m.
Lease Normal]: for thgeflsld and intermediate sta
sinner—At 11 15 a. m., and 630 p. in.
Leave Danbury/or South Namath
B 30, and 945a. in. express; 12 m.-; 435 p. m. ;Frcight,
at 545 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON . Sup't.
, Psi (EN! x.
Boarding,Sale and ‘Livery Stable,
No. use and mo. EAST 2711: STREET, N. Y.
I. Is. HOPKINS, late of South Nor-walk, Prop
Clarence: tolet at all hours. Particular attention
paid to the buying and selling of Horses. Being in
call.
NEW YORK. NEW IIAVEI I. HARTFORD RAILROAD
NEW YORK & NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
'WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
, .. . Commencing October 7th: 1872.
I‘rains’i‘c‘nve I'néEcnger seamen.“ ecumxorwain as
' follows :
South Nos-walk for New Yo
“2.1447 ALM" Bostop Express.
rk,
New York'l‘or South Nor-walk,
At’l'.0$, s.o S(Ex.,) 9.03, 11.33 A. M.; 12.23 (Ex.,) 3.03
(Ex.,) 3.55, 4.38 (Local ex.,) 5.39, 6.38, 8.0S(Ex..)and
9 08 (En) P. .
South Nos-walk for New Haven.
“6.39 A. LL, stopping at all stations.
8 58 It ‘ H (A L!
9:42 " Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stopping at allstations.
1.23: :: Basfpn Expfess.
5.52 " stopping at ailstations .
6.14 (I . H 4‘ H
7.37 I I l I . l l I I
9.49 " BostonExpress.
10 48 IE H II
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk, at
2.40, (Ex),. 310,(Ex.) e.ao,e.ao, s.1o,9.45 (Ex..,‘A.
M. ; 12 11.: 2.15. (Ex. ,) 4.35 (Ex.)5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P.
hi. For Bridgeport at 11 00 A. M
and Hotels. -
Gen’l Supt’s Oillce, New Haven.
J OHH T. MOODY, Snp’t. Div.
' lows :
LEAVE BRIDG EPORT
ex cricnced and on able workman. Paintin and ‘ AMERICAN . .
Trllnming executed nthe best manner. g Consolidated and On i'fia'ilffém'f‘ from New York, New Haven
1,10 . J. G. ROCKWELL. BABCOCK 10.30 a. m. and 5.40 p. m.—For Pittsfield.
\ PE '1 ES ' ' ' On arrival of til-EASN’E PETITE???» B t d
‘ in mm or ams as on an
mggi JJEm—a F1118 EXIIIIEIIISIIUI‘ Albany Rain-03d, .'
I/‘A 11121103.. ' 9.00 a. mh—For Bridgeport, New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
2.35 p. m.——For Bridgeport and New York by Rail-
road o: Steamboat, and train for New Haven
and Hartford.
H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
REDUCTION in PAS SAGE RATES
ANCHOR LINE s'rl-zarsmss.
San. xvnux WanssDAr AND SATURDAY.
Passengers booked to and from any Railway Sta-
tion or Seaport in Great Britten, lreland, Norway‘
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, France, Holland, Bel-
gium and the United States.
Cabin fare from New-York to LONDON LIVER-
POOL. GLASGOW and BERRY by Wednesday’s
Steamers 860. By Saturday’s steamers 65 and
$75. EXCURSION TICKETS, $120.. . NTER-
MEDIATE, $33; STEERAGE,$28, all payable in
Currency. '
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can urchase tickets at lowest rates. For further
Bartlet: ars apply to the Agents HENDERSON
ROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y. Orto
WM. HANDS, 44 Main street. Nor-walk, Conn.
LOVERS 'OF MUSIC,
and of whatever is beautiful and progressive, con.
uccted with it, are invited to examine
stones more a. cons
ORG-ANS.
'rsn. C. r. RAND,
0F
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
has secured the agency for this vicinity, and he as-
sures all interested t at they would never regref
giving these instruments a thorough examination,
Few can realize the infinite variety of Beauti-
ful Musical Effects to be obtained from their
Combination, Solo Stops.
SMSOOW
CHAS. R. TOWNSEND At (10..
Importers and Dealers in
Brandies,bines,Gins,Whiskies,&c.
One door above Duane NEW YORK. »
C. R. TOWNSEND, 6m30 H. A. MOORE
TONSORIAL PALACE.
THE subscriber has refitted the well-known Hair
‘ Dressing Saloon, lll Gazette Building, in an
elegant manner and takes pride in calllnw ubi'
attention theretO. Hewill exert himself to mainptain‘:
First-Class Hall- lire-sing salOon,
and to conduct its business in such a manner as to
y we complete satisfaction to all who favor him with
their patronage. Competent workmen will be found
in the saloon at all reasonable hours of the day and
pight. Shaving, HairDrcssing, Hair Dyeiu . Curi-
mtt. etc., executed in the best manner an in the
latest styles. Thisis the only place in town where
customers can experience the delightful sensation of
‘Huir Brushing by Machinery."
A private room for ladies witha sclmfllte entrance
has been titted up where special cars will be 3!"!!! 3-0
cutting and dressing Ladles’and Children 9 ”133°“-
4'3
s
the market twice a day regularly, have unusual fa-
cilities for buying right..bettcr than ever before po-
ssessed. Old friends from the country invite‘d gt;
in
See largcbill bf advert‘semeutat the StatiOn Houses
. Div. Supt’s Oflice, 42d St. and 4th Ave,New-York.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-
. . I . E leave freight-
G—rocerQ/es, SPECTAULES & EYE GLASSES. Pr; 161:0“! without charge for commission.
. , re 3 s at usual rates. ' ,
- WAN erson r bi ,, _ Have established a new yard,
Provisions . .t‘nritsrtsurtr‘assassinate: .1...e.a”.m.unattdéruaswstirrer
’ produce that do not tire I 'e eye. that gives a clear the owners thereof. 16 , , S
Fl and distingtfvis‘ilon. and “iii? yep: event-12:33. ' Corner Water and Washington ts.
I 93!! W es Oll c ungeo 5.
our, guzzlgl‘alten‘llonvg‘aivyentofittingncursightcd people. NORWALK HORSE RAILROAD. _ . _
, A large assortment of 1812 Co J 1 18 (between tbeBigdgesJ where in addition to allthe
' ‘ . . MMENOING In? 81‘. 12 best varieties 0 .
Frmt. 620-, OPERA and FIELD GLASSES Wm.“ S. .-.. ..
. ‘ 'AT 538... ' "r“ adW od
To which he would invite thS attention of all who ' , . 0 19 A A“ N gfgifimfi 65;: A“)! coal, n 0
wish to purchase first-class goods, at Weed 3 Jewelry Stop 6’ 6 37 at No Train. - - 7-00 “ Th h e on hand
. . u e 3V
Reasonable Prices. . UNDER Tns orsnauousn. If; . -- NSEEIEIEX' A403 :: BRICK, y
DRIED BEEF, menu A SPECIALTY. BEST NOTICE :23 2‘. 113° Train- 3 29 “ LIME
. . .. ew Haven 9 02 ' ‘ ’
OF RAMS EITHER WHOLE OB SLICED. I ' . L . .
' 66 VERY persou,who shall ride or drive any 99 02; 1. fig: [Ylorln ‘ :32 .: LEMEI‘LT'
Dropin and see nsin our new store. E horse,tcam, or carria eiof spy krlnt:, upoil: 10 05 , , No Trahlmn Ex. 10;: ‘ ‘ P ASTEIA'IR
' thi St t era vcr, us as crga - '
W0“ 9 ”IAIN STREET' 5111;118:135,er shall beaphgl’shed by alln'enot exceed: Li, :3 :: EgnglkEx, .11 03 :: ELUP. STONE the
ingseven dollars, or by imprisonment in ahcélmmo: 11 52 H No TEEN: }; f: P. M . . .
I {:1 ,‘l:j,§,‘;9§f§‘,fi§_fl‘"" 6”” or by “c M an 1 11‘ P-H- N0 Train- 12 35 “ \\ hleh tney can furnishn any desired quanttiy,
1' he above law will be enforced against all who 13 55 H fi- hficcom. l 20 1: A‘ a” Lowest Rates. 53
B o o T s & 3 n o E 8 drive faster than a walk over the drawbridgcat- 11° H _eW “en. 1 39
‘ South Norwalk, pnAanéi aliasing-:3}; 25th inst. ; 96: . ‘ figlyl‘gxen Ex. int (2): "I:
' t ' ~ ' ' nor STORE.
w. s. BOUTON, Selectmen. a 32 No Tram. 3 oo . . NEW DR
HE subscriber wouldrespcctfullycalltheattcn J p uguponp} 3 00 3‘ New York Ex. 3 2s ' l . .
‘ ‘ ' ' ' r HE undersigned would respectfully announceto
Ttion ofthc publlctothcir . Norwalk.Apr1lls. 1812.. , :2: H gzwl‘gpiik. 3;: t.“ T the citizens in this vicinity, that he busiest
. NE :2. “: IllqewTIlnven Ex. 2 i: ‘1: titted upa New Drug Store, 8
0 rain.
» W 5...... ”F “90”” THE um ESTIBlIS 'lGElici a: 3.; :2: 5.; °Mitiiuliffiifnf
”mm“ “age"“lmmmm _. _ if: Nf'i’vFiiif‘iz. 233 .. P U R E D R U G at ,
‘ ’ ‘ ' ' e 20 ” NoTrain. e as u
0 a so ~“ Saturdays excepted. 655 .. CHOICE WINES andJJQUGRS
Passage Tickets , ,8 .. N, m,.... 7 1, .. ,
00 S ‘ son MEDICAL ruurosns,
,Shoes, “alters, 1 15 " New Haven.- 7 so U
‘ ‘ iii. 2‘. Elud‘iilfifmpm 3, 3?, 2‘. FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
&c., both fa Gentlemen and Ladies' wear, which wii AND ’ g 30g :: 11: 3 1:1; 1:321"- 88 its: 1" PfAlZi’EJVPT' LgE€IOIN€t§ysfia cud“
- u N T 11- 915 .. W yscans resc p onscareu camp
he sold very low for Cash, at the old stand, . . ' g f; . . N3}; 1%.. H. Ex 9 50 .. gzazggcrggn%agzgpf°fgusigd nights,ln samebuilding,
- ' A . ' 10914:; ‘1. $55323»... ’ 13 g0 '.'. ins s. F.5PECK.South Norwalk.Conn.
ELY’S BLOCK, FOREIGN DEAF! S, rnwm LOCKWOOD. r... -
YEW and RARE PLANTS.
Roses, fittings, Vulnas, ,
Bedding Out Plants, Shrubs,
Fruit Trees of all kinds,
Raspberry, Backbergds Strawberry
ants, c.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATOE
EGG, PEPPER Sn CELERY PLANTS, &c
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. B0
QUETS,WREATHS, BASKETS, CROSSES. and oth
er F
to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
MAI.
LOBY av. DOWNS,
South Norwalk, Ct.
RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.
BB subscribers having completed their new
T Fount‘ :y Works on Hoyt street, and fitted n
the same it the best manner, With most. approve
ma.inerv,are now prepared to execute allordersfor
EIIEST GASYIIGS and it doml WORK
nfevcry descripti : Babbitt metal, of every quel-
lty, furnished. srs solicited.
Cashpaid forcattscrap iron.
A. C. AR.NOI.D, '
- 1.S_(?TT0 G. HAUSCRIL
Nerwalk,May s. .
Union Marble Works,
2.2: I: stopping atdill stat‘i‘ons. N ORWALK, CONN. '
'5“ “ same” to»... an... ... tit trash:asszmemgem”W “1““ *°
,. 01' . ‘
9.25 “ stopping at ailstations. Scotch Granite,
11.05 “ ~ Express. . direct fromSeotland. He is also prepared to furnish
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations every kind of
3-“ :‘ 303‘“ EXPNSE- ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
if; ,‘, $5,131: iggélsgtatlonl- GRANITE, DRAB, on BROWN STONE,
6:11 " stopping at all stations. ‘ M o. I: U M E a Q q
. Slabs, 'Iablets Sinks the. as well as ant es an
9.37 Boston Express. Furnitrlre Slabs in'general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Ruling-ta,
furnished and put up at short noticcand onvery
favorable terms. _
Representing an estublishmentthe oldest and est
known of any in Western Connecticut,the subse er
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too wellcstahllshed to
need commendation. Address E. B. PRICE, Aunt.
Mechanic St. , In the rear Ofthe new Bank,Norwaik
_’
rues. J. A. JUDD,
Millinery Goods
And Sole Agent for
BUTTERICK’S PATTERNS;
Also Agent for Singer’s Improved Family Sewing
Machines. '
2 , Chlohoster’s Block,
Washington Street, South Norwalk. iyll
No.
District Court of the United States for the District of
Connecticut.
N the matter of EDWARD L. KEELER. of Wil-
ton, Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy. .
A Warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued by said
Court against the estate of Edward L. Keefer, of the
town of Wilton, in the County of Fairfield, and State
of Connecticut, in said District, adjudged a Bankrupt
upon the petition of his Creditors; and the payment
of any debts, and the delivery of unyproperty be-
longing to said Bankrupt, to him or to his use, and
the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden
by law. A meeting oftuc creditors ofsaid Bankrupt
to prove their debts and choose one or more As:
' signees of his estate, w.ll be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at Bridgeport, in said
District, on the Oil'- day Of January A. D. 1873, s
10 o'clock. in. m,. at the office of L. . Middlcbroo.‘
Esq., one of the Registers
Court. P. R. CARLL, U.
per PHILO F. BARNUM, U, 8. Deputy Marshal,
as Messenger.
District of Norwaik, as, Probate Court, Dec. 2311, 1879.
STATE of LUCINDA CORN WALL, late of Nor--
walk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate forfithe district of N orwslk,
hath limited and allowed six monthsfrom the date
hereof, forthecreditors ofsuid Estate toexhibit their
claims forsettlcment. 'I‘hosewho neglect to resent
their accounts, properly attested. within d time.
will be debarred a recovery. All ersons Indebted to
said Estate are requestedto ma 3 immediate pay.
meutso C. T. CORNWALL, Executor. :15;
District ofNorssalk u. Probate Court, Dual-1th, 1872.
STATE of MARTHA REED, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts; properly attested, within
said time, wrilbe debarrcd a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are regucsted to make im-
msdxate payment to LE VIS S. RED.
3!. 51 Adm istrgtor.
District of Norwalk, ss. Rebate Court, pee. 12, 1812,
SilA'l‘E of'JOHN F. RIDER, late of Wilton, in
said District, deceased. '
TheCourt of Probate for the District of Norwaik.
hath lgmited and allowed six months from the dat-
hercol, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibi
their claims for settlement. Those who he lect to
present their accounts. properly attested, wit in said
time. will be debarrcda’ recoverry, All persons in:
debted to said estate are re uedted to make imme-
diate payment to DA ID H. MILLER,
3t51' ~ Administrator, Georgetown, Ct.
Districtofltt'dgefield, as, Probate Court, Dec. 3, 18721
STATE of MATTHEW \V. OLMSTEAD, late of
Ridgetleld in said Districtndeeeased.
'I‘heCOurt of Probate for the District of Ridgefield,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors at said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement- Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
3:351 SETH J. BENEDICT, Administrator.
District ofRidgeficid ss. Probate Court Dec. 11.1872‘
STATE of J uni a E. B. SMITH. line of Ridge-
4 held. In said district, deceased
:1 he Court ofProbate forthe District ofRidgcfieid
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 pre-
sentthen accounts, properly attested, within said
time, Will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons in.
debted to said estate are requested to makeimme
diate paymentto SARAH S. SMITH. Execntrix
ALL KINDS
-01..
J O B P B I N T l N G
Executed with neatness and dispttch
—AT Tux—
_ GAZETTE ‘
.pmn PRINTING curios.
mesa;
loral Decorations arranged in the best style of art ,
r u
in Bankruptcy of st “
S. Marshal, as bfcsseugvefi" ,
c.
\:
Norwalk Chronicler