Q
o ' - . 4.
1r _ _ , _ ' » .... I, . . . . a ..-.- ..e-. 1““ _ _ g; :17“: 1;: 1‘: I "L'., :1“, . .‘l- ,. ,7... u 4;-.- g: .. ~35 41-1'.7~k-£_s. u i h 5, 1 E:‘~1zf..i.i':;r_ ,‘ ,1: - (‘1 I. ‘, I, . :f.‘ I :- til.» . . . ‘1‘ _. .. ...... :..:....:- .. ., ._ . ,_ , . - ‘ , . > : [.5
,. - '- - ’ ' ' ‘ ings oflions, tigers, birds, serneno..imgs, . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS—:1 F, “Jinflltlflflliks. 4_ 5 _i__ roves . fighé FIN” ‘ I CIA‘ARL’ESII‘ LEONARD, CONVEYANCES. ~ . _ SDUTF ROBWALK . _ . “"fromthe Aldme.
slid-“math (fiaz‘mv “5‘ “midi“: “‘“i:"g.‘;i§.:"°£i.‘.‘:”.23 ‘IOEIIIS I... .A...“.l.“§...§!*“£.!.l ' roofless“ banner 0:; swoon. nfs . , __ ...... .. ; _ .. Gnu-soour-osmosis 5 Plenum“ Still . .1??- '
‘ V” ‘ I '- [muted m t e mos g a ’ I Willzl'lkfigggml “a“ own-Envemnig‘siumleled ” , .. . $3:HAIS;.1SW- TA 3.... nine: '3 we 9"“ y‘ ""‘ Successor to LEA-mm: H I. - may are noyfepsred to execute'in tl'Ie 1:: DIALICT DOGGEREL,DY 3.3. “ODDABD.
o .1 ' ;. ’
manner at sho notice, all kindsof
Steam Sawing,
Scroll. Sawing, _
' Pinning,
. Atlanta the City Skillets Busi-
ess, would inform‘ the public that all «orders left
upon the Slates-in the Nerwaik Post Office orat‘ _
S. R. Stable 's Nerve Depot," will be‘ promptly . at-'
tended to. agigage taken to andfrom'ali the i rains. .
onN. 'Y. Q N. ., and D. a N. R. 1R., and the Steam- .
forming a very disadvantageous.contrast to
the dingy, den-imprisoned beasts within—-
-not to‘ speak of the‘odors of dirty straw
and sawdust—need not be further described,
Well, Donny, it pays to be honest, .
And run your shebang on the square;
When a chum of mine forgets it, .
and expenses paid, Address
A. COULTER. a 00.. Charlotte, Mich.
WQ’ITEDr-Agents for Dr. Cornell’s Dollar Family
spar—John S. C. Abbott, the Celebratedflt'atotfa".
Editorial Contributor. A $2 engravingn gr ' u
OROGKERJE‘QHIF- .
~ “ renown FAMILIGROQEBIES
FRUITS and VEGETABLES .
mrgnrsfml’fi? €955.10”? if; .5. ;.
! ll undersl ed havin urchaltdfhe ”e tir’eln'
11B forest of I.“ g p u
It
And allk'lndsof“ .
Tuscan-puma 4, 1073. W901) .AND' BEIGE. _
Elf-ASS Gt EARTHEN WABES',
except that the splendor outside was greatly
scriber; profitable work for the whole org t 1
time; rare inducement. Address '13. R SSELL,
‘ idler Ranges,Stovesand Furnacesfind all that.
apperta as to the Stove and‘ Chlina'ry'Department:
_ Also a due lassortmentof
:NItliBiver‘hinu‘StOfie‘Lime, Cement
boat. Be is also prepared to do all kinds of LlElll.
and Heavy Truckin ; having secured a first-class
We separate then and there.
and Turning.
I kept telling Jim Smith this,-.-;
a 'nnconnEc-nou.
. I ‘ P sher, Boston.
The! Will also furnish on the 'most reasonable terms,
Lanterns, in great variety:
all kinds of
. . . d-
bhanaelierBJ-IW ‘W “a experienced
—ALs'o—‘ ’ He allowed th‘e remark was just;
enhanced by ll. row ofclght or “me pom] {PHD truck, wrli at end to all'orders for removing
pnooxm. out; Mantel
SO“ fell the lellgllt mm the summer Sky’ - ' per day! Aoents wanted! All classes Plumbers and Tinners'llateriais,
‘ . men gorgeously uttu‘etilu scarlet and gold, 5‘“ 2 of workl'n" eo is of either sex, . k t execute ulckly andueatlyall kindeof - _ urn ture,Pianos.ac. The patrons ofthe nblle . . 4
AlAnd grayh the garden greliv; d you and as “hammers," and forming a brass-baud rinsing orgd,gnaket more {ingohgeyjativglrlk fortnsnin gagging: . figgfimm§&?‘a J . . i' ‘ 1., _ Am ”‘80 agents for suntan-f" SEIIII,IIL18&6IIIIIE18 is respectfuliyaollcited. DA mos EN. L her (I T. her, But he went ins own gait all the same,
one we on ' nmcl‘e --' . . t ersparemomen s,or a l e me, an a a y- Meta s. 9,14% ‘ i e 7 .T f 5.", . .. - .. _. , _ _ um an 1m _ _ "u
g ‘ we w whose martial strains were often accom. thlnt: else. Particulars tree. Address. on sclentlaoi'p no pl» . gm ‘fo MEIR ,, . Smith’s Bakery, ’ ..WHOFESALE AND 3.37 AIL, , ADI-EN’S and mnmcmm to order, Hrs tune was—“Go It, or bust!
. I—
, But love went too.
Yet all the while no word of him we spake,
We talked of trees, 'flowers, bil (15;
But still his mystic music seemed to shake
Through all our words.
Through all our talk a tender tremor ran,
Full low, and soft, and sweet;
And when we lightly parted, I began
To think or it. ‘
Each word of yours I counted even as gold
‘A miser'gloateth, o‘er;
And twice arid thrice the precious sum I
? told-
‘And then once more.
The flower has faded in a book—the talk
Hus faded too. in part— ‘
But yet I know that in that twilight walk
I lost my heart.
I dresm,I wander with you even now ;
I see the bonghs that blend
Their glorious-green o’er bead, and wonder
how 0, ‘
Our walk will end ?
The honeysuckle’s scent is in the air,
It is the twilight hour,—
I turn and see a face to me more fair
. Than any flOWer. -
And in that face I strive to read my fate,
And in those wondrous eyes;
And trembling in the balance as I wait
‘ My future lies.
Do you e’er dream of it as well as I?
Do you think of,it yet?
~ I sliall remember it until I die,—
Shall you forget?
_ .London Society.
panied by the more and gulf-like gaspings
of the real beef-enters inside. Nothing
could equal a boy’s disappointment on first
going into this highly colored mcuugeric,
from which he only recovered byapproach-
ing the cage of the lien or the “royal Ben-
gal tiger," and being assured by the keepers
that if he went too closcahey would break
out and tear him all to pieces. One of the
double lines of stalls in front of the - “Angel
Inn" led directly to the gateway of the yard,
into which the line was carried, the avenue
widening till double and treble lanes of
gingerbread nut and toy and confectionery
stalls filled up the yard and a waste piece
of skittlevground behind, and finally opened
into a field, at the farther ehd of which
were ranged the great shows and theatres:
Gyngell’s conjuring and feats of dancing on
the slack wire, or balancing a heavy curl-
wheel on the chin, flanked on one side by
the “Spotted Boy”? (9. young gentleman of
about nine years 'of age. whose body was
literally piepaid), the “Albinos” (two girls
with long white hair reaching to their
knees, and pink eyes), and on the other
side by the caravan of the “Irish Giant”
(Mr. Patrick O’Brien), the dwarf known as
"‘Simon Paap,” and by the house on whecl§
of the celebrated Miss Biflin, the lady who
had no arms, but who painted, wrote, and
cut out paper portraitsin profile with her
feet—not very flattering likenesses, as it
may be supposed. Penny theatres, peep-
shows, eating and drinking booths, swings,
rOundabouts;high-fliers, little round- gamb-
ling-tables, little stalls' and burrows, with
all sorts of knickknacks and quack doctors’
nostrums, filled up to the rest of the avail-
able ground. It is to be,nuderstood that a
large open space was always left in front
Great Fair- or Europe.
R. 'H. Horne in Harper’s Magazine for
"February, has a long article on the Great
Fairs of Europe, from which we condense
the following :_-, .
A Guam Fara—The jahrmarkt, or
fair, of Germany is a very different sort of
thilig from an English fair or an Italian car-
nival, or any scene of uproarious merriment
and extravagant exhibitions. There is
really very little fun in the jahrmarkt. For
my own part, I could see none. _It is not
much more than a market, except that, in-
stead of the chief features being confined to
catables, there is a preponderance in the
jabrmarkts of clothing, toys, sWeetmcats,
cakes, crockery, pipes, and Tyrolese blue
and scarlet caps. . Booksalso, especially, of
a pictorial kind,abound; indeed one of the
greatest fairs in Germany is at Leipsic,
which is expressly a “books fair.” But a
carnivalishuite another matter. I was
once at a carnival in Cologne fit was a very
gorgeous and peculiar exhibition of national
fancies, both of the poetical and grotesque.
The chief features donsisted of allegorical,
and sometimes mythological, characters, in
chariots, cars, and on triumphant thrones,
moving on wheels ; all of which were drawn
by horses in fanciful trappings, or by oxen,
and by some other animals not easily distin-
guishable, who were made to 'rescmble
bears, tigers, lions, and other wild beasts.
The figures who sat in these cars were all
attired in costumes suited to the characters
they represented; and were attended, pre-
ceded, and'followed by other figures on
horseback and on foot, bearing ‘banners
with embrbidered mottoes and devices,
bands of music. and by acrobats, who occa-
sionally' performed feats of strength and
agility as the procession moved along. The
slow progress of this haltimagn'rficent, half-
motley oortoye through the principal streets
of Cologne occupied the greater part of the
morning. It was winter, and intensely
cold. Thercbad been a hard frosts last
night, and the streets were slippery with
ice. ,No doubt all the horses were rough-
shod for the occasion; but the dresses of
some of the mythological figures, and par-
ticularly thosé of. the goddesses ~(though
personated by young German students),
must have called for no little exercise of
fortitude, as well as ahardy constitution-
Tower the afternoon every body thr mged
to som special public dinner-table, at which
(at least at the ,one where I happened to
dine) every body .wore a tall, pointed paper
fool’s cap with bells or tassels. The after-
dinner speeches were generally full of fer-
hidden political sentiments, covered up
with (wilting) absurdities and comic "sub-
jects.‘ Every body seemed to get mentally
tipsy; but it'dwas very amarkable to a
’Britisher that nobody appeared to be over-
come in the way hewas accustomed to see
at home on similar occasions.—
WINTE'n FAIRS IN Russu.-‘-'l‘he principal
of them is the fair on the ice of the river
Neva.‘ There you see races with sledges
and skates, and.witb horses, dogs, goats,
and stags,harue'ssed to different kinds of
sledge vehicles. They 'also have ‘their
horizontal roundabouts, 'and ,their perpen-
dicular high-fliers, like sedan-chairs going
up in the air and down again. But the
grand amusement of all is that of the “ice-
hills.” They are thus constructed: A
~ strong scaffolding is raised to the height of
thirty feet, with a landing at the top, ascend;
ed by a ladder. From the top of the land-
ing a sloping plane of boards is laid, about
twelve feet in width and ninety feet long,
descending in a very acute angle to the sur-
face of the fiozeu‘ river. This inclined
..plane is supported by wooden piles, decreas-
ing in height, and the sides are protected
by a parapet of planks. Upon the down
sloping plane are laid square slabs of ice,
close togethe; and then water is poured all
down the slope. This water freezes—half.
a minute or 'so of a Russian winter is quite
enough for that—and the inclia'c then pre-
sents a broad sheet of pure ice. From the
bottom of this incline the snow is cleared
awayupou the level surface of the frozen
river for the distance of six hundred feet,
and twelve feet wide (the same width as
the inclined plane). The sides of this level
course are ornamented with dark green tire
and pines. Each fair-gocr who wishes to
indulge in the national amusement provides
' himself with a peculiar sort of slcdge— more
like a butcher‘s tray than any thing else—
ascends the ladder to the landing at the top,
seats himself in his tray on the edge of the
glittering incline Ofl‘be goes l—and away
he skccls down the slope of ice. Such
velocity does he attain before arriving at
the bottom, that h‘eis not only carried along
the six hundred feet of this icy level below,
but clean up to the top of a second ice-hill
like the. first, with number slope on the.
other side, down which he skcels with the
same rapidity as before, and away again to
an equal distance on the level below. A
pguccession of these fair-goers, 'fur-mantlcd,’
Dilated in their sliding. trays, balancing
. themselves as they out along, one close
~ upon the other, yet no chance of overtaking
'eaeh other (unless by sonic very unlucky
and very unusual upset), presents a most
peculiar and extraordinary scene. When-
ever the balance does happen to be lost by
a man, down he goes all the same, to the
continued peril of his limbs or his neck, and
it is impossible to predict whereabouts his
hegdlong career will be stopped. Boys
sometimes—boys will do any thing—by
way of a delightful increase of the danger,
skate like a flash down the bright inclined
' plane, balancing themselves on one leg!
_ Snows AT THE OLD ENGLISH Fame—As
all the great shows traveled about and
visited every great fair. it is to be under.
'stood that when I describe one of them it
will generally answer for all—Bartlemy,
Edmonton, Donnybrook, Glasgow, etc-
Polito’s Menagerie, with its life-sized pain 7
Q
of the grand stands of . the great shows at
the farther epd or top of the field.
DONNYBROOK FAIR—VVB must now take
a turn' through Donnybrook. All those
who were ever present will bear witness
that an Irishman “all in his glory” was
therezbut not exactly for the reason sup-
posed. In the first place, the [song which
makes thei‘shillalah" the all in all belongs
t0'a traditionary period. A few fights and
broken heads, inseparable from all English
as well as Irish fairs, of course always took
place, but the crowd was to dense .to allow
_of much damage being done. There was
not only no room for “science," but no room
to strikeablow of a real kind from the
shoulder, and “using the'toesl’ We saw
no blood flow. Something else in abun-
dance we did see flow—whisky. As for the
interior or main body of the fair, it present-
ed no features materially differing from
others previously mentioned; but the out-
skirts certainly presented something very
difl‘erent, indeed unique. The fair, as to its
great shows and booths, was held in a large
hollow or basin of green ground, on de-
scending into which you found the imme-
diate skirting: occupied by a set of very
little, very low-roofed, tomb-like booths,
potatoes, fried sausages, and oysters, cold
and scollopcd. Not a bad mixture; but the
cooking in some cases seemed to be per-
formed by individuals who had never be-
fore seen a sausage, certainly not an oys-
ter, and who fancied that smoke and peat
ashes improved the one, and sand and
sawdust the other. But cookery is by no
means the special characteristic alluded to.
It is this, and I will defy the world to pro-
duce any thing like it. Donnybrook is a
village a few miles only from Dublin. The
houses were all very small, the largest gen-
erally rising no higher than one floor above
the ground~floor rooms, ' and every house
being entirely appropriated to the use ofthe
fair-coming people. The rooms below
were devoted to. Whisky-drinking, songs,
jokes, politeness, and courtship, with a jig
in the middle; and very much the same, but
with more elaborate and constant dancing,
in the room above. .Every house presented
the same scene—yes, ever house along the
whole village; and when you came to the
narrower streets the effect was peculiar and
ludicrous in the extreme. For, observe, the
'rooms being all crowded to the last man
and women and child they could hold, and
the “dancing,” especially above stairs, being
left for the fiddler.
room tell for him, and yet he must be
ramong them. There was roomfor him as
a man, be it understood, but not 'us a fid-
dler. His elbow required space enough for
another man, and this could notbe ofl‘orded.
The problem, therefore, was solved by open-
ing the window up stpirs; the fiddler sat
out upon the window-sill, and his elbow
worked outside. The effect of this “elbow”
playing outside thc’window of every upper-
floOr, sometimes out of both upper and
ground floor of evgrybouse in a whole
street, and on both sides of the way, and
playing a similar kind of jig, surpassed any
thing of, that kind of humorziu action it had,
ever been my fortune to witness. 'If that
is not merry fun, show me what is l' The
elbows all played so true a time that, it you
had not heard a note, you would have
known that it was an- Irish 'jig by the
motion of all these jaunty and “knowing
elbows!" ' '
A last word on Donnybrook shall be de-
voted 10 one more custom,'characteristic of
the kindliuess as well as the humor of the
nation, which was manifested in a way
never seen elsewhere. Once every hour or
so a large, close-covered {police van was
driven through the fair to pick up all the
very drunken men .who were rolling about,
unable .to govern their motions. They
were at once lifted into the van, and here
many of them again found their legs, and
you heard the muflled singing and dull
thunder of their dancing inside as the philz
anthropic van passed along.
Mr. Stewart’s New Realden
Mr. A. T. Stewart, having moved into his
new residence ‘corner of Thirty-fourth street
and Fifth avenue, and shows to the outer
world some new and beautiful things in the
way of white lace-curtains, each pair back-
ed by another—pair of heavy satin-damask
gold-colored curtains elaborately embroid-
'ercd, it may not bc inopportune, says 'the
Home Journal, to print a few facts and. fig-
ures regarding the building proper. Our
traders can ,institutc comparison between
this palatial rcsidcnceof New York’s great
merchant prince, (uyd to which city people
point with so much -pridc,) to our owu“El-'
menwortb.” W
The general proportions of the building
are as follows : '
_ Fcct. Feet.
' Height of walls ....... -.80 Width of 34 st. front 120
Height of roof . . .. . . ..19 Width bflith av. front 52
The relative height of the several stories
is about as follows ‘
Feet. . . Feet.
Basement ........... .10 Third story .......... ..18
First story ....... 28 Roof. ......... .........19
Second slor .........
’I‘hcwalls arc of'lgntirblc from base to cor-
nice filled in with brick, and of unusual
thickness and solidity. Within, the parti-
tioning of the lower story is as follows .
Feet. Feet.
Parlor on 5! bar. frt. 46x24 Butler’s pantry. .1412136
Reception room . . 10x32 Librar ...... . . ..10x32
Dining room .. . 19x32
Breakfast room. ..12xl1
And that of the second and third stories
thus , '
l Picture Gallery .29x72
Gaesta’ sleeping
room. .. . .s. ..10Xx21X
I Feet.
Sleeping room . . . . .10x32
Sleeping room. ... .lcx32
Guesta" sleeping Clothes room ..14 x21};
room.... .. ...... .1934 flail, in width.14
The cost; of the bill ding does not vary
materially from $1.550,000. -
There have been slight eruptions from
Mount Vesuvius. No damage has resulted,
but the residents atthe foot of the volcano
are alarmed. .
Feet,
where a busy trade was carried on in fried _
an absolute condition, there was no ”rogue.- .,
We any therc'was. no ,
G. STINSON, 85 (10., Portland, Maine.
‘ ' REWARD.
For any case of Blind,
. Bleedln , itching, orUlcer-
ated Pt as that DrBIno’s
Pan Rauaux fails to cure.
. It. is prepared expressly to
. - . cure the Piles, and nothing
else. Sold by all Druggcsts. Price, 81.00, -
. WOMAN’S FRIEND . -
THOUSANDS OF LADIES endure untold suffer-
ing owing to diseases and irregularities peculiar to
the female sex. - .
l 0 ’
“ J ulIlm’s Hydrastm Compound ’
is a specific agent in these diseases. Leucorrhoea,
Weakness, Tendency to Prolapsus. Morningsiclmess
in Pregnancy, and in all conditions in which the
Uterine System is at fault, this pleasant medicine
will produce relief and perfect restoration to health.
The remedy acts as a gentle laxative and tonic, and
in habitual constipation, accompanied by Piles or a
torpid condition .of the Liver, it is equaii effica-
cious. Prepared bv B. ‘KIETH, d: 00., 41 lberty
St., N. Y., where circulars containing testimonials
may be had. Price, 81 per bottle, or $5 per half doz.
Sold by Druggisfs everywhere.
BEN!) 25 CENTS FOR THE
A book of 128 pa es, showinghow', when and where
to advertise, an containing a list of nearly 3,000
newspapers. with much other information of interest
to advertisers. Address GEO. P. HOWELL, d:
00., Publlalaors, 41 Park Row, N. Y.
Fairfiegd County
FIRE.
South Norwalk," Conn.
'
Cash 010101, ,, $200,000
Assets, 00,110,1870, $285,000.
w. s. nanronn, President,
H. B. TURNER, Secretary. 4
FIRE! FIRE! 1411313.!
linrwalk insurance Agency,
ROOM' No. 6,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
The subscribers have established a general]? re
and Life Insurance Agency, as above and will to e
every variety of Risks in the best and safest Compa-
nies. They are agents for Darien,Norwalk, West-
port, Easton and Weston for the ,
ACRICULTURAL INSURANCE CO.
or WATERTOWN, N. Y.'
48tf
C._& C. F. ADAMS.
LADIES FA 1! CY FORS"
. a
ALTERED lntoleadin styles or cut into Trim-
miny for Sacqnes, olonatscs, &c.. a special-
ity ; also, carefully Cleaned and Repaired by
2'. A. GUNTHER,
HoytSt., Springwood,‘ South Nerwalk.
10 The Ladies
311144
THOSE wishing their Mods and-Fur Collars re-
paired and newly lined, or For Capes cut over
and made into fashionable Collars or Boss. 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 for-lining muffs,
also new style of Tassels,to match the fur. Ladies
wishing their furs newly _llned, will please call and
leave them before the hurried season.
Fancy Fur Robes repaired and newly lined.
II. BENEDICT.
South Norwnlk, Oct. 20th, 1872. 4m43
CALL AT
T; E. D H. B. SMITH’S,
No. 30 MAIN STREET,
and purchase your.
Hardware, Cutlery,
I GRICIIITURIL IMPLEMENTS.
wan rnrsn. wulnow SHADES,
» PAINTS. OILS AND cuss.
AGENTS FOR THE _
EMPIRE Lav-w uvfi‘EB.
AND THE
Continental Washing Machine.
, FRANK MEAD,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CONFEOTIONER,
No. a, GAZETTE . BUILDING.
Agent for yarious brands of
Fine Segars.
glanufaeturcr of
I C E 0 RE A. M .
BY STEAM POWER.
Families, Parties, Pic-nice, &c., supplied at short
notice, in large or small quantities. .
BOYS’ SLEDS
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
_ FITOH’S
SOLDIERS' ORPHANS’ HOME
ART GALLERY,
a'r BABIEN, or,-
om ‘l’il uslrnss AT ALL nouns at THE m.
This Gallery contains many of the finest Paintings
in America, and lovers of Art will gratify their taste
and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home.
Themoot Wonderful Discovery of the
1 9th Century.
Dr. S. D. [Iowa’s
usu Minotaur, '
OfN'orwalk, So. Norwalk Gt Vicinity. -
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY. Novelty Clothes
ernger. Tingley’s Horizontally Revolving Ice
Cream Freezer, and only Agents for Falrfleld Conn-
tyfor the
These paints are a success; made 0;];th Iron,
Ore, and need only to be tried to be Approved. 0-
keep Pure Linseed,Raw sud Boiled Otis,” only
team mull AID um STIEHS‘ - :-
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
CHICAG o. .
Hnuulna‘s Sarns.
One Hundred and Filly-one Firms'have
testified to the preservation of their Books,
Papers and Valuables in the terrible, ._ _ '
Chicago. 'lere.
0000000: --‘Punu.0lultgn_l[
File 0.00 ' 0000100100001" 8.017081?
"‘“"”"”‘.’.'.‘.'.'i$.
and papers when- all else were destroyed." -~
3 on o o'Fmvn'cs
7' .... ‘5‘“ "a , .
g : at. “1“‘\ S
B , .
i‘ 2 I?
g \‘i', 7 _ E
S
. Awarded atthe Paris Exhibition to
THE BEST SAFE IN THE WORLD!
HERRING’S NEW PATENT; , .
CHAMPION, BANKER? SAFES'I
_ Patent high and low steel-welded, combined with
Patent Franklinite. Prpof against the blow-pipe,
as well as thedrili. With Patent Hinged Tongue
andGrooved Door and Patent Rubber-packed Flange
Proof against wedges, nitro-glycerine and gunpow-
der.
MANUFACTURED AND soon
assumes an FARREL,‘
251 and 252 Broadway, cor. Murray St, N. Y.
807 Chestnut. St., Philadel his, Pa.,
46 State St;, Chica , ..
53 Camp St., ew Orleans.
IIEIRIII'C PATEI‘I’ CHAII’IOI _
DWELLINGJIO'USE» cams.
FOR LADIES’ J EWELS, SILVERWARE, LACES,
_ - SHAWLS AND VALUABLES.
Finished in Papier Mache, and any other style of
handsome furniture, suitable for Parlor, Library,
Dining-Room and Chamber. amid
LEWIS & Parrunsolv,
00000100 00000000;
‘ 656 Fulton Street,
BROOKLYN. ii. Y.
‘ Prompt personal attention given to orders from
in Private Dwellings, l-lote s, or M nunl'actories.
JACKSON BROS. .
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANDA FULL
STOCK 0F '
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
JEWELRY,SILVER’ADDfPLATED WARE '
oi‘everydescrlptlou.
.
Done in the bestmanner.
tg'ts tol'Siiiitil's American Organs
To which we would invite theattention ofthe
musical public.
ALL 1(1an
_—or-—-'
JOB PRINTING
Plrccutetl'witll'ncatncss and Ilij‘: tch.
-a'r Tua—
G A Z E T ’l‘ E
S'I‘EA .li PRI NTING O FFICE.
SIMPLICITY I ECONOMY l" .
. run MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT -
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
' IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per cent.added to the elective power 0
WALK IRON WORKS'
Engines always on
erences given in all'purtsof the country. '
DIRECT ACIIIO t. IALAICE WREEL’STEA‘
ARABIAN MILK-CUBE
CCISIIMPIIII and all diseases ofthe throat _
giggle and lungs. (Th’e only medicine of the kind iii
the world.)
A SUBSTITUTE FOR 001) LIVE]! OIL.
l‘crnlanently- cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption, Loss of Voice. Shortness of Breath,
Catarrh, Crou , Coughs, Colds, the" In afew days,
like magic. ] rice 3 per bottle; 6 for 355. Also,
Dr. S. D. Hosvc’s
Arabian Tonic Blood-Purifier.
Which Differs from all other preparations in its im-
mediate action upon the
LIVER, KIDNEYS and. BLOOD.
It. is purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of
all impurities, builds it right: up, and makes Pure .
Rich Blood. It cures Scrofu ous Diseases of ai
kinds. removes Constipation, and regulates the
Bowcls. For "General Debilily," “Lost Vitality,"
and “ Broken-clown Constitutions,” I challenge the
19th Century. Fvcry Bottle is worth its Weight. in'
Gold. Price $1 per Bottle; six Bottles, 55, Sold
by HERBERT L. Ul—lLE, Druggist, No.11 Main St.
Sole Agent for Norwalk. -
Dr. S. l). HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
din-iii 16! Chambers St., New York. .
THE 1315:51-
WRINGERS
IN THE MARKET, AT
13. K. LOCKLVOOD’S.
Double Sleigh for sale Cheap.
First-rate Double Slelgh.‘ but little used, for
Address NOBWALK IRON WORKS,
33"] SOUTH NORWALK, 01‘.
Ohio Iron Glad ”Paint ”Cb‘.’ '
Pure Ollwill work successfully with ourPaintar 31 — --
_ east of the Ikrse Railway Depot.
her whose safes stood the fire and preserved mone - '
city or country, for Plumbin work in all its branches
. 511134
J EWE LEE 3
Repairing, in all its Branches
-—ALso,— .~ ’
The Nomi—ails 7En'ginc.
the common Slide Valve Engine by using the NOR-
, BALANCED PISTON
VALVES. Six, cirrht, ten twelve and fourteen inch
Iland. ’ nquiries solicited and ref-
. ‘F. '
And a .npplgor mmmtn's’wm, «unnamac,
always on hand. _
. DEMIVION at NEWCOMB,
.l-flltl’nwstlt meals: wants.
AS leased, r_ termof yew fiesta-chine Shop
‘ H formerly «ignites by Isaac Church, Jr.,- for the
pnrposeOf carrying on the " “m“ " ...... .. "2+" '
General .Machin. ...
AND JOBBING BUSINESS
WORK IIIIEII' OII' OOII‘TIIIOI.‘ '
» He hopes, b , a strict attention to busines, and low
prices, to mer t a share of the public patronage. All
orders will receive prompt attention. Machine Shop
‘ 28H
.‘ cannon warm summon,
Has constantly in stock at his new stand.
3 No. 934113111 Street,
A choice and line assortment of
Groceries, .
I h I . 6‘ e I .
PTOWSW’ZS;
, Mini/1’;
' Fruit, 4%.,
case would tnvu'e the attention of all who
wish to purchase first-class goods,“ ‘
Reasonabse- Prices. .
DRIED Buamsmcnn s-srncra‘mv.’ REST
.or nails, Eirnun .wuonn on'stwnn. '
Drop in and see us in our new store,
1\To.9 MAIN STREET;
To. whl
5
RE s nbscriber would respectfullye all it h catten
’ tion ofthe publictothcir .
NEW s'rocrr on Goons, j
4
consisting-of a general assortment of
Boots,Slloes,tiaitel's,
be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand.
. Ell-Y’s BLOCK;
sov'rn NORWALK, 001m,
A] kinds of Gents’ and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes, &¢
made to order, in the most workmanlikemanner,and
atfa prices. '
nonsn cans rum nionr BY THE noon.
HIRAM 5. BROWN.
.-A FULL LINE OF
FALL Goons;
" Men &1;(:y’sWem-.
inluurrs FOiliil§HliiO 00003
O. 1'. ,ccrnwall,
Slillllliflillillill
LUMBER“ MARKET.
LEWIS-..EDBRE1!I.&00-
Timber, Lumber, '
Shingles, Lilli],
Builders’ Hardware, do,
AT WHOLESALE AID RETAIL.
OFFICE AND, YARD :
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
otf Wnahlalzaon streel.So. Nos-Walk
Carriage Making
—AND—
THEsnhscrlber is fully pre ared, at his establish'
ment. near the FOOT O MILL HILL, to man‘
ufactnre Carriages to order, and to do all kinds 0
REPAIRING in his line Thewood-work depart
ment is under the charge of John s.‘L‘oekaod an
ex ertcnced and capable workman. Painting and
Tr arming executed a the best. manner. .
lylo . J. G. ROCKWELL.
. /'-°'.~\ mammals A
l MEMOSLWER LDDD
In the wonderful medicine to whichjhe afflicted
are above painted for relief, the discoverer be-
lieves he has combined in Igor-many more of Na-
ture’s most sovereign curative properties which
God has instilled into thevcvetable kin om for
healing the sick, than were 0. or before combined
in one mediclse. The evidence of this fact is
found in the great variety of most obstinate dis-
eases which it has been found to conquer. In the
cure of Bronclaitl n, -Sovoro Coifho,
and the early stages of Consults tion, t has
astonished the medical faculty, an eminent phy-
sicians pronounce it the greatest medical discove-
of the age. While it. cures the severest Con hs,
Estretigthens the system and pll rlliel _ o
00 e
I .
H’IQRNESSES FOR SALE.
public that
possibly be furnish
lishlnclzt in the cOuuty.
me have them at once. ‘
WM. B. SWAN.
Fell. 1.1371. ‘
New Carriages and other Vehicles Imade to order,
and Repairing and Jobbing done in the best manner,
and with the utmost dispatch. ,
Having arranged to carry on the business lately
conducted by his brother, on
HA “SHALL STREET,
and engaged the skillful and eXperieuced workmen
lately employed by him, the subscriber feels confl-
dcnt {that he can satisfy all the old customers of the
Oldest Stand in Norwalk,
and such others as may be led to cxiendtohim their
AT
sale at asacriilce. Ee hire 0
‘ . MICHAEL DONOHUE.
E. K. Lockwoon’s.
RE subscriber would respectfully inform the
T Eli; ““3“??? “ “WINE"
mentofiiARN ~ ma co every . es ma e-
rlals, which he Iwill SELL AS LOW as they can
2d at any ,othersimilar estab-
Now for the orders. Let
000 Carriage Shinb-
I’inmmga c. M. TUT'rLE':
MAIN, - ’
» PLANISHED, . ,
JAPANNED - . ,
It; its great and thorough blood-purity-
inz properties, it cures all Humor from the
west Sc rolls In to a common Blotc , Plan.
pic. or Eu rnption. Mecurlal disease, Mine-
rai Poisons, and their effects, are eradicated, and
vigorous health and a sound collstitutlon.cstab-
us'lrea. ryalpela salt Rheum, l‘ever
Sores, only or I ough Sk‘nimlll' short,
all the numerous diseases caused 13y blood,
an conquered n this powerful purl ylug and in-
vl crating medic nu. . - f. I
$011 feel dull, drowsy. debilitated, have ssilow
color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face or
body frequent esducho or dizziness, bad taste In
mouth, into heat or chills alternated with hot
flushes, low spIrILl. and gloomy forebodings, ir-
regular appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffer.
ing from Tor-pill {fiver or ‘Blllonao
near.” In many cases. of “Liver Com-
laln't” only part of these symptoms are e
_ r enced. As a remedy for all such cases Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no equal,
as it chests perfect cures, leaving the liver strength-
ened and healthy. For the cure of Habitual
(ion-ti atlon of the bowels it is a never fails
ing rem 'lmdl ithtfic who have used it for thla‘
are on n s praise.
”Mommi- oti'ers 31,000 reward for a meals,
clue that will e not it,for the cure of-all thedls-
eases for which t is recommen ed 3 b
i
ldb dru- no... s1 rbomé. Pre
E'V Pizrce,fi D., Sole
oprietor, at his Ch
cal Iiaboratory. 133 Seneca street. Budblo, Nut,“
L Send your address for a pamphlet.
A'LWA vs HANDY
STOVE'SHELF. ‘ '
ENDS KELLOGG and GEORGE F.3ELDEN
is one, of the heat .th 1: out; Every housekeeper
shonld‘hava one: Can cannat
account's MOVEITOBE.
.1... WHEELER; marathon: -'-'
nooT'sii af secs.
Second Store. Under Nor-walk Hall.
REP-31313.net.
have taken thea encyfor the above article. It" .
"Water” St, .vNorwallt, 'Conn,
unwasmmw
WILLIAM C. STREET,
is, Witter? Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE.
mou, sTanL, usenaNrns' Toots, scar
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, canarson
BODIES, WHEELS, runs, snarrs,
nuns, sxuas, spurucs, nous.
saSn. BLINDS, noons, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, vanmsn, so,
At Lowest New York Prices,
" Lt
, Spectacles to suit all kinds olives
AGENT FOR »
LAZABUS G? MORRISS’
5 CELEBRATEDPERFECTED
' 30000000000 EYE nuns.
‘ “‘"u tetanus ‘1‘."lll'itltltt'}:
; e 0
.' p E notnot tintIlhé eye; that gives a clear
produce that
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strung.
CITY EXPRESS,"
NOBWALK, ‘CONN.
Wagons run to every train and the steamboat.
Baggage and packages called for and delivered in
any part 'of the town. A specialty made of Moving
Pianos or Furniture. Orders ‘cft on ALLEN’S Slate
at the Post Office will receive immediate attention.
39 GEORGE S. ALLEN, Agent.
DAILY LINI.
0000100 000 NEW 0000.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
cm or nostrils all. r. slim
Will leave each end of thero‘ntc everv evening,stop'.
ingat South Not-walk to receive and leave freight-
ro uce:sold without charge for commission.
Freights at usual rates.
[9‘ All persons are forbid trusting any ofthe er'n
ployees ofeither of the above boats on account 0
the owners thereof. 18
.ash,
Blinds,
Doors, Etc.
BALUSTERS, NEWELS. &C.,
For Stairs and Railings, and
Black Walnut.Ash,Chorry,Whilewood
&c., kcptconstantly on hand'
Prompt attention given to orders. Works near
the Steamboat Landing so '
g. % a‘ifélfizlsq' ,R I UTII NORWALK.
. . . . .TOLLES T . .
11. I. TOLLES. .’ ”mm
NE W ~ COAL YARD.
MILLARD 8: WEBB,
Have established a new yard,
Corner Water and Washington Sis.
(between the Bridges,) where in addition to all the
best varieties of ,
(Deal and. .Wood
They have on hand
BRICK,
LIll E.
e an ENT,
PLASTE R ,
HAIR,
BLUE STONE, &C..
Which they furnish in any desired quantity,
A the Lowest “area. 23
Wirran ed for live years without 'h-“geof ‘
Special attention givento dttin g nearsighted people.
A large assortment of ,
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
‘ AT
"*Wecid’o Jewelry Store,”
UI‘DER‘THE OPERA HOUSE.
Festivals, Pic-0100, Paris, 00..
BEER, .Jii‘f‘iil‘inn
AND
» -: . SABSAPARILLA .
in any desired quantity.
'I am now preparedgo till all orders for the following
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS l
saws, ..
SELTZER,
coNGnEss.
vrcnv.
KIsslNGEN,
CARBONIC ACID WATER.
I can fill all orders for SIPHON BOTTLES,oither
for the trade or private families. .
5] MAIN STREET, NORWAfi,
Under E". Raymond’s New Block.‘
_ s. GRUMMAN.
. CONVERTIBLE
Midland Bonds. “
A ‘i perdeat. Mortgage Bond for sale on one of th e
great roads running from .New York City—on the
' t ird largest-road in New York State. The most de-
s rable 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 most profit
able investments offered in this market for years
ALLEN,33§TDEHENS ~’& 00.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS LOAN.
25 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.
N E W B 001ils 1
NEW FURNITURE .
E. QUINT‘ABD’S son 5, ‘
AVE removed to their new rooms in tksPost-o
on.vilifiilfié‘itifi‘lié‘féfi.‘izfiilsiiitlilifi
Furniture 01‘ every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
‘ WATER 3 ‘VA'IER !
ELLS REPAlllRiED band SUNK, with Paton
C tW l e -
"I“ c p ’ boss's. LEONARD.
Norwalk Fell. 27,1872.
- NOTICE .
“EVERY person, who shall 'ride or driv' any
horse.tean‘1, or carriageof any kind, up.”
any Bridge in this State over a River, in 3512;“; d-
:han a we‘likhshall be pu'nlshed bylafif‘n a common
ng seven 0 ars or m!" “"‘
13“ an, fiwcafi-g’khty days, or bysdch fine and
"'i'll'e‘above law wilLbe enforced against all who
drive faster than a Walk over the drawbridge at
South Norwalk, on and after the 25th inst. '
A SELL CK‘
w'. s. mirrors,
.1. r. usurosn,
l 8. 1872 .
Selectmen.
Norwalk, April
RIVERSIDE ”FOUNDRY.
- THE subscribers having completed their new
the same 11 the best manner, with most approves
FIIECTCACTIIIC and It dOJDIIOII
ofeverydescrlptl ‘ Babbitt motsLofevel-yqnai-
ty,furnished. :rssoilelted. .
Cs'shpaid forcas.scr_ap iron.
A. C. ARNOLD,
OTTO G. HAUBCHIL
Norwalk,lfay 8. 1871. _ .
rims. J. a. Jun»,
Millinery Goods
And Sole Agent for .
BUTTERICK’S .RATTERNS;
Also Agent for Singer’s Improved Family Sewing
Machines.
2, Chfehea'ter’o ' Block,
Washington Street, South Norwaik. 1ydi
No.
" THE 000 0810008000 ltutu
’ Paésagep'fincdiaets
awn
: FOREIGN. DRAFT .9,
For: SALE AT THE
GAZIQTTE .0 FFICE,‘
Norwnlk,‘ Conn.
Cabin and steer-ice Passages to'orfrom Great Drii
alu,soid stthczcstabllshed rates Drafts issued at
he lowest New York rates.
a. n. Erma/row 30 Co.
5 oper day! Agents wanted 1 Allclasse
Io . of workiugpeople, ofelther sex. old
or young. ma '0 more mon ey at work turns in their '
s are moments, or all the .ime, than at anything
e se. Particulars flee. Address G. Stimson .1; Co.,
Portland, Maine" - 86
Furnaces,
Heaters,
Pumps
and Sinks,
._ AT,—
3. x. mom-om.
Fouut':y Works'on Hoyt street, and fitted n '
machinerv,areuow prepared toexecute allordersfo'r
NOR WALK HORSE RAILROAD.
o
1312. COMIINOLNG Jun! 181'. . 151'a
. '——-——-—
. Leave Karim“. So. A'orwaik
5 39 . M. N.Y.Accom. 5 53 ,
619 “ . .aN.u. 041 u
6 37 ” No Train. 7110 “
‘l 2% ” New York Ex. 7 48. ”
'i 48 ” No Train.- 8 08 ”
3 03 " No'l‘rain. ‘ 8 28 “
3 33 ‘: New Haven. 9 02 “
ii 0‘2 ‘ New York. . 2 82 "
9 22 " New Haven Ex. 9 45 H
10 05 ” No Train.‘ 10 22 ”
10 40 " New YorkEx. ll 08 “
11 80 “ No Train, 11 52 “'
11 52 “ No'l‘rain. 12‘14P.M
ls Isr.M.No Train; 12 as u
12 56 “ N.,Y. Accom. . 1 20 ,‘ '
110 ‘ New Haven. 1 39 "‘
1 39 U New Haven Ex. 2 02 ‘-
2 02 “ NoTrain‘. 222 H
2 32 5' No Train. 3 00 ‘ i
3 00 “ New York 3:. . 3 24 U
B 24 “ New York. 3 50 “
3 50 " No Train" 4 21 H
4,11 “ New Haven Ex. 4 36 H
4 30 "‘ No Train. 4 46 “
t 45 ' ‘ No Train. 5 06 ' .
5 16 “ New York'Ex.' 5 46 "
ya H New Haven. 5 56 “
46 H N. nab-N. H. a 20 ‘ l
a 20 " NoTrain. - 648 U
s 30 “ Saturdays excepted. d 55 "
648 “ NoTra . _’l’15 “
1 15 “ NewHaven. ' 140 H
1’25 " Saturdays excepted. 'i 50 ‘-
140 ” No Train. 805 “
8 05 “ No Train. 8 83 “
8 33 ” No Train. 8 55 “
s 55 H No Train. 9 15 H
015 H N.Y.&N.H.Ex 950 “
9 40 “ sNo Tgain. l :3 23 “'
1010 “ star 3 s on y. .. ‘
yEDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pre
DANBUICY At NORWALK'R. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing January 27th, 1S‘i2.
DAILY TRAINS. .
Leave Nora-all: Bridge for Daubury.
At 9 50 a. m.;2 0615.111" a‘ccom.: 6 22 p. to. ex-
press. The morning and evening trains connecting
with the Shepaug Valley Railroad; Freight at 10 so
a. m. -
Leave mall: foerdyefield and intermediate sta-
tions :—-At 11.15 a. In. and 5.301). m.
. Leave Danburylor South Norwaib
630 and 950 a. to. express; 12 m3, 4 35 p. m.; Froight
- at 6 15 p. m. .‘ .
JOHN W. BACON, Snp’t.
INTO“, IN HAVE! I. HARTFORD RAILROAD,
NEW-XORK 8: NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October 7th, 1872.
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwaik
as follows:
south Nor-walk for New York.
At 3.41 A.“M., Bostou‘Express.
4 A
New York for smith Nor-walk.
- lull-1‘) was 11.33 a. lit. - 12.23 (th. )3.03‘
M "°3’s€*%. 4.3s'tLocail ex.,’) 5.39, has, 8.08 (Exp
and 9.08 (n‘x.) P. M, ' , >
South Stu-walk for New Haven.
At 3.39 Ann, stopping at all] stations.
I ‘i
“ Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stoppln at all stations.
1.3: ‘“ Boston“ xpress.
O
2.55:. :: stopping at‘all stations.
'7231 is n u u
. 9.49- “ Boston Express.
10 ‘3 II M
Trains lesv eNew Haven for South Norwalk, at
“0, (Ex.,) 3.10. (Ex..) 5.30, 5.30, s.10, 9.45. (Ex.,) .A.
. .;12 M. ; 2.11;, (Ex..) 4.35, (Ex.,) 5.00,. 8.80, (Ex.,)
P. M. ForBrrdgeport at 11 A. M '
See large bills of advertisement at the Station
Houses and Hotels. _ - '
Gen’i Supt’s Office. New Haven. ~ .
Div. Supt’s Office, 42d St. and 4th Ave. New York.
JOHN. T.’ MOODY, Sup’t Div.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD, trains run as fol-
ow -
s. -
LEAVE ,BRIDGEPORT
On arrival of trains from New York
and Hartford. ,
10.30 a. In. and 5.40 . m.—For Pittsfieid.
LEA E PITTSFIELD
On arrival of trains from North Adams,Boston it:
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 ilaven
and Hartford. ‘
R. W. FRANKLIN, Superinteu dent. .
- F]! (Elle
Boarding, Sale and Livery Stable,
No. 158 Ind 160. EAST 21111 STREET, N. Y.
J. L. HOPKINS, late of South Norwaik, Prop
Ciarences tolet at all hours. Particular attention
paid tothe buying and selling of Horses. Being in
the market twice a day regularly, have unusual fa-
ities for buying Tic-ht. better than ever before po-
(lld frien s tram the country invited to
' ' 6m39
. New Haven
s essed.
call.
stones viscose. 00's
0 R G'A N S.‘
,c‘ds'. 'BAND,
0f Bridgeport, -
has secured the agency for these remarkable instru-
, ments and the attention of the musical peo le of the
victntly is called to the Beauty and arlety
of the effects found in their _
OOHBINIllOiii'SOlO STOPS,
as well as their - .
Purity of Tone;
Ninety} of Finish,
and‘: Elegant Design.
42-5
NOEQE. -
PLUMBING! PLUMBING!
ANING engaged the services of D. B. LCM, a
plumber of great experience. and tavorabl
known In this vicinity as a practical workman in a I
branches of plumbing, i shall be able to supply the
public with the best work at. short notice. Leave
your orders for ’ '
LIFTA ND FORCE PUMPS, BA-TH TURS, WA TEIt
CLOSETS, BOILERS. ’BASINS. LEAD,
TIA'TLINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, to, Icon, cc" '
all of which are ofl‘ered at lowest market rates.
Call and sec,
* LEWIS J. CURTIS,
25tf 23 Main Street, Norwulk, Ct.
titular 10s.,
Sample Cook
. Liberty Cook
3‘ II- o v E: S.
Adopted to'elther Wood or Coal. ‘For sale only at
E.,K. LOCKWOOD’S.
now run YOUR warm rlrss.
Wm. Glover ,&.Son,
Are 9..., to put in your WATERLSTEAH or GAS
PIPE; at ver short notice and at as low a rate as
anyone. WRYOUGHT & CAST IRON. TIN-LINED.
LEAD PIPES, do, of every size and description.
PLUMBING In all In Branehca.
WILLIAMCLOVER & SON, ‘
River Street, Nor-walk;
NI
VJ
- building, entrance on Washinglon St.
. of-art to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
0.00 , “ stopping at all stations.
6.45 H u I‘ H
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping at Darien
and Stamford.
9.95 - " . ~ Wag-Ivauwbm . .. ..., -..-
11.05 ‘_‘ Express. -
1.18 P. M. stoppin at all stations.
3.22 ' Boston xpress.
3.45 “ stopping at all stations.
5.4L “ Boston Express. _
6.17 " stopping at all stations. .
9.37 “ Boston Express.
I DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
THE undersigned would respctfully announce to
. the ellzens In” this vicinity, that at his
Drug Store, ‘
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS.
can alwhys be found
PURE DIIUGS,
CIIOICE .‘VINES and LIQUORS
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES, ‘
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATENT MEDICIIVES, 8'6.
81‘ Physicians’l’rescriptlons carefully compound-
ed day and night. Can he found n1ghts, in same
1519 S. F. PECK, South Norwalk. Conn.
new and RARE PLANTS.
' 00000, 0000010100, 00000000,
AND
Bedding Out Plants, Shrubs,
Fruit Trees of all kinds,
Raspberry, Blackberry & Strawberry
Plants, kc. * ‘
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATO.
EGG, PEPPER a CELERY PLANTS, See
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, B0-
QUE'I‘S, WREATHS, BASKETS, CROSSES, and
other Floral decorations arranged in the best style
dc DOWNS,
MALLOBY
. South Norivalk, Ct.
. .
Uncon Marble Works,
N ORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber has made arrangements
will hereafter receive
Scotch. Granite,
direct from Scotland. He is also prepared to furnish
everyy kind of .
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
GRANITE, DEAD, OR BROWN STONE,
MONUMENTS,
Slabs, Tablets. Sinks, &c., as well as-Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general. at the
L0 WEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Rating, to,
tarnished and put up at short notice and on very
- favora lie terms. .
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known ofany in .Western Uonnecticut,thesnhscrlber
feels‘that its reputation for artistic excallence and
honorable dealtn is already too well established to
need oonuneudat on. Address E. B. Price, Agent.
Mechanic St., in the rear of the new Bank, N orwalk.
SOMETHING NEW!
A FIRST CLASS CITY
by which .he
s
We were out in Kansas together,— I
Jim and lne,-in the year fifty-eight;
They 'had made it so hot. in Missouri,
We concluded not to wait.
So we put, being peaceable men,
Even Jim soon saw that w'c must;
I had only my oxen and cart, '
And Jim not a red, being bust.
We put, as aforesaid, to Kansas, .
And had scarce been there a week
When we stumbled across an old miner.
'Who had recent returned from Pike’s
Peak.
He dropped there was gold mm, one night,
And showed us a bag full of dust.
Said Jim, “Le's be off I” Said 1, “Wall."
“Nary ' wait,” said Jim, “Pike‘s Peak or
bust l" '
_..\., -
I sot and thought over the matter,
And made up my mind‘ihat next day
I would see about Jim and me going :—
He’d turned in was snoozingaway.
I judged from the smile that he wore,
He was sharing the sleep of the just. ,
When I woke I observed it was late,
And I was alone there—and bust !
Unbeknowu he had doctnred my whisky,
And gone back on me thus from the start;
He had got up and got before morning,
And stolen my o'xen and cart!
You had better believe I was riled,
I’ve a sort of idea-that I cussed;
“I’m going to go for you, Jim,—
We’llsee before long who is bust.”
Why the doggoucd cuss bad absconded
Was inquired, and the miner he told ;
So the next day there started a party
To go after Jim—and the gold.
Those oxen of mine were our guides,
We got on their tracksfrom the first ;
And we followed ’em, two days behind,
Determined to ketch up—or bust !
’Twas a mighty roug‘h country to'travel,-—
All sand to thefoot of the Peak— '
Vegetation about as abundant
As that yellow fuz on your cheek.
Not a tree or a shrub-withered grass,
And never a stream you could trust ;
There was alkali something in all—
But no Peak, and no Jim—was he bust?
The-track of the wagon we followed
Would be lost tor a time, and then found——
Like the rivers that sink in that desert,
And as suddenly rise from the ground.
’Twas hotter than thunder one hour,
And the next there would come a cold gust
Slap down from the snows on the Peak;
Four days, and no Jim l—had he bust 1'. .
The next: day we sighted the wagon.
“You have got him at last, now," they
said; >
But he’s halted l—there's something the
matter— _ .
And what are those birds overhead?
Not buzzards! An ox, too, is down,—
And a leg tltough the grass there is thrust.
Halt, help! there’s a murder been done!
“Hullow, Yank!” . Silence men—Jim is
bust! -
Poor Jim! At his feet lay bisrifle,
Close by it his whip and a boot;
There were marks all around of a tussel
,With some treacherous dog of a Ute ;—--
A tomahawk sputtered with blood,—
And Jim' lying scalped in the dust,—
And daubed by himself on my_cart, '
‘ D R- AN 1:)? E R
*TAILORlllii-DSMBLISHMENT
At No. 1 Gazette Building,‘(up stairs.)
THE subscriber would respectfull inform the citi-
zens ofNorwalk, that he has opened a first-class
New York City Establishment, as above, where he
pledges himself to give satisfaction to all his custo-
mers.
He will give special attention to Boys’ Garments
as well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing
their own cloth can have the' same cut or made up,
in an artistic manner, at reasonable prices.
FRANCIS J. McKEON.
Commissioners Notice.
STATE OF HENRY O. CLARK. an insolvent
. debtor of Norwalk, assigned in trust for the
benefit of his creditors.
The subscribers appointed by the Court ofProbaie
for the District ol/N orwalk,commissicmers to receive.
examine and decide upon the claims of the creditors
stile estate of Henry 0. Clark, an insolvent
tol- of Norwalk,vln said district, assigned in trust
for the benefitof his creditors hereb give notice
that we will attend to the bus ness 0 our said ap-
pointment, at the orrice of William S..Bouton,tn South
‘orwalk, in said N orwslk. on the 20th day of March
A. D. 1873, andon the 20th day oflllay. A.‘ 111873
at one o'clock in the atlernoon of each of said
days. Said Court hath limited and allowed four
months from the date hereof for the exhibition to us
ofali claims oml‘nstsaid estate.
4 'Datet%fiva§Ja‘n.glozlAllwA.D.1872.
D . . '
4 WILLIAM s. BOUTON’,} °°mm’55‘°“°’5-
District o/Nortmlk, as. Probate Court.Jan. 2515,1873.
STATE of LYDIA'H.FULLER late of Louisville
in the County of Blount, and State of Tennes-
seefkdecensed, having assets in said district of Nor-
wa . '
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwaik
hath-limitedand allowed six months from the date
hereof ,for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their eiaims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, willhe debarred a recovery.- All persons
indebted to saidrEstate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to
CHARLES E. HALL,
'WILLIAM L. WARING.
District of Norwallc, as, ProbateCourt, Jun. 25, 1873.
STATE of SALLY PENNOYER, late of New
Canaan. in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the dale
hereof, forthecreditors ofsaid Estatetoexhibit that
claims forsettiemeut. 'i‘hosewho ne lecl to reset:
their accounts, properly attested. w thin as dtlme.
will be debsrred a recovery. All crsons indebtedto
said Estate are requestedto ma 'e immediate pa'y-
mentto NOAH W. HOYT, Executor. _3t4
District of (fading, as. Probate Court, Dec. 3rd. 1872.
STATE of CHARLOTTE G.LBERT, late of Bed-
din , in said District, decesgd. _ .
The. ourt of Probate or the istrict of Bedding
hath hmlted and allows six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of~sald 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 indebted
to said. estate are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to WILLIAM J. GILBERT,
8t'3 Administrator.
District ofA‘orwallr, as, Probate Court, Jan. 10, 1813
STATE of IRA GREGORY, M. D., late of Nor-
walk,in said District, deceased. ‘
TneCourt of Probatefor the Districtot Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors 0: said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. '1 hose who neglect to
present their accounts, roperly attested, within said
time, will he debarrc a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
M2 JAMES G. GREGORY, Administrator.
District of Westport, as. Probate Court, Jim 10, 1873.
ESTATE of WILLIAM C. BRINCKERHOFF, late
of Weslport. in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Di lot of Westport
hath limited and allowed six mon s from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neolect to
present their accounts. properlyattested, within said
time will be debarreda recoverry, All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make Imme-
diate uyrnent to ‘
UCRETIA C. BRINCKERHOFF, Execntrix
ASA B. WOODWARD, Executor. 3’ n
of the United States for the District of
} Administrators
with the will annexed.
District Court
Connecticut.
the matter of EDWARD L. KEELER. of Wil-
N
'1 ton, Bankrupt, in Ban krnplcy.
To wuox rr nar Coxonn. :-'I‘he undersigned here-
by gives notice of his appointment as Assignee ot
Edward L. Keoler, of Wilton. in the County of Fair-
field, and State oi Connecticut, within said District
who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon petition or
his creditors by the District Court of the United
States. within and for said District.
Dated at Wilton, in said District, Jan. 6th, 1573.
LEGRAND W. KEELER, Assignee.
E. 'I‘. wnmvnr's
HOLIDAY ABULLETIN!
SPECIAL MESSENGER
To New York,each day during Holiday Season,
TO HIS ARTISTS
engaged in Coloring Photographs.
L A S '1‘ YE A 1:
many were disappointed; don‘t put ofl' until too late.
6100!) NEGATIVES
made in cloudy weather.
F R A M E S !
IN one; 'l VARIETY.
-2
VELVET AND GOLD,
man GILT Ann VELVET.
Black Walnut with Gold,- deep,
Black Walnut with Crimson,a-deep,
B'ack Walnut with Maroon,-—deep,
Black W slant with Ebony. ‘
STANDARD FRAMES,
SANDAL WOOD, HOLLY W001)
and elegant .
- GILT EASELS.
“rates“?Seriousness
I n iA'l‘ . .
OVAL WALNUT cssnsi can annals, are.
t k '
Gaze to Building, Norwsl . E. T. WHITNEY.
Was his epitaph—“PIKE’s PEAK, on
BUST l"
‘ (ll-Pie.
Mr. C. D. Warner of the Hartford Coors“
gant evidently has “a mouth for pie,” and.
writes concerning it, with all the gusto of a
line lover, in one of his “Back Log Studies."
He says; “There has come over this counc
try within the last generation, as everybody
knows, a great wave of condemnation of
pie. It has taken the character of a “move-
ment,” though we have had no conventions
about it,'nor is any one, of, any of the sever-,.
al sexes among us, runniugfor president
against it. It is safe almost anywhere to
denounce pic, yet nearly everybody eats it
on occasion. A great many people think it
savors ofa life abroad to speak with horror.
of pie, dllhough they were very likely the
foremost of the Americans :in Paris, who
used to speak with more enthusiasm of the
American pic at Madame Busque’s than
of the Venus of Milo. To talk- against
pie, and still eat it. To effect dislike of
pie is something. We have no statistics
on‘ the subject, and cannot tell whether
it is 'gaining or losing in‘ the country
at large. Its disapperance in select circles
is no test.‘ The amount of writing against
it is no more a test ’of its desuetude than
‘ the number of religious tracts distributed
in a given district is a criterion 01 its
piety. We are apt to assume that certain
regions are substantially free of it. Herbert
and I, traveling north one-summer, fancied‘
we coulddraw In New England a sort of
diet; line, like the sweeping curves on the
leading pie sections. Journe'yiug toward
lhc White Mountains, we CODCIUGI d that a
line passing through BcIIOWS Falls. and.
bending a little south on either side, would
mark northward the region of perpetual
pie. I am not sure, however, that pie is not
a matter of altitude rather than latitude, as
I find that all the. bill county towns of New
England are full of those excellent women,
the very salt ofthe earth, who would feel
ready to sink in mortificstiou through their
scoured kitchen floors if visitors should
catch them without. a_ pie in the house.
The absence of pie would be more noticed-
than a scarcity of Bibles even. Without it
the housekeepers are as disilracted as th‘
boarding-housekeeper who d:cltil'ed if it.
were not for canned tomato, she would have
uothingto flyto. Well, in all this great
agitation I find Herbert, unmoved, a con-'
servstive even tothe under crust. I dare
not ask him if he eats pie at breakfast.
There are some tests, that the dearest friend-
ship may not apply.”
How To onEv.—'-Do' it at once. Never
wait to be told a second. time. Do just what
'you are told to do. Do not try to have your
own way, even in part. Do it cheerfully.
Do not go about it in a surly, cross, pecvisb
way. Don’t fret. and grumble, and talk
back. Only cheerful obedience can be
pleasing to God and man.
#
Mr. stian E. Dodge, the vocalist and
more recently a. citizen of St. Paul, Minn,
has obtained a divorce from Mrs, Dodge.
In a lawsuit about the custody of the (ML
dren he makes this solemn sin. enent on
oath: “Ever since she wits married she has
kept a six-barréled loaded revolver in her
possessiou,4wilh which she has a great
many times threatened to blow my brains
out and to shoot me.” He further deposed
that Mrs. Fanny was in the habit of beating
the 5611 whose custody she now. desires.
over the head “with a bathing-brush 20
or 30 inches long, and so severely as to
break the handle of the brus ” When this
‘weupon was not at hand, the affectionate
mother used the tongs. No wonder poor
Dodge wanted a divorce!
.__—————.—-4. .
The dwelling house of Mr. Asa Hayes, of
Monroe, was destroyed by fire on Sunday
lust while the family were at chdrcu. All
the furniture and other contents of the house
were burned. '
A Virginia City, Nev., despatch ‘says:
Every furnace in the Eureka minim.r dis-
trict has-suspended work on account f the
epizootic; alsocvrry mine but IWL), and
these only employ a. small force in prosr
-
peeling.
isothermal charts,.which show at least the ' -
Norwalk Chronicler