.A...s...~\mg...... ... . ..
we... . . fl , no... oped Words. NEW, ADVERTISEHENIS. . r! fl-llASllSIIIOTIIEBS.
Serblnnrolk-Lore. FMTS! . A "CE ! .. ‘I .
§atmtllrj®izitta
73.
#_._..
Tuesday. Feb. 131», 18
warn-nu. a narass’r. .
BY H. D. L. I
I "muffin, me! I want a heart,
But not a heart for love,
To led the smart of Cupid’s dart,
And also rhyme with dove.
I do not want a womanly heart,
With high desires to glow,
0r feel what friendship can import
And sympathy bestow.
The heart for which I long is none
or man‘s-nor yet o‘f maids—
I only want a little. one
To trump.‘ that “Trick of Spades. "
SHALL-POX Pnncaurrons.—-Many of the
so-called remedies'or pr'eventives for this
loathsome disease, now so prevalent, are
absolutely worthlesa, if not positively hurt-
ful. The Boston Globe, however, gives the
“following suggestions by an eminent phy-
sician,” which seem to. be marked *by a.
degree of common sense and apparent med-
ical knowledge that renders them‘ valuable.
The first thing, says-this authority, is in all
cases to send for a physician ; and next, to
select a nurse. A mustard plaster placed
on the back at ouce,"will be of service. The
patient should be removed, as soon as taken,
to the highest room in the house.‘ Such a
room is more quiet, the air is fresher and
purer, and the risk 'of infection as to the
. Lying toi- l. Huger.
One day a father sent his son to the mill
with corn to grind, but before he went he
recommended 'him not to grind itin the
mill in which he should happen to meet
with a man named “Beardless."*
The boy came to a mill, but there he
found Beardless.
“God bless you, Beardless," said he.
“God bless you, too, my son,” said the
man.
“Can I grind my corn here ?" said 'the
boy. '
“Why not ?” responded Beardless, “-my
corn will soon be ready, and you can grind
yours as long as you likta”
But the boy recollected his father’s advice
and left the mill and went to another. But
Beardless took some corn and hurried, by a
shorter cut, to the mill toward ‘Which the
boy had gone, and reached there before him,
and put some of his corn into the mill to be
ground. When lithe boy arrived he was
greatly surprised to :find‘ Beardless there,
and so {he went‘away from this and ap-
proached a third niill. But Beardless hur-
ried by a short cut, and reached this mill
also before the buy, and gave some of his
corn lobe ground. He did the same at a
fourth mill, and so the boy got tired, and
thinking he should find Beardless in every
mill, put down his sack and resolved to
grind in this mill, although Beardless was
there. ' - ‘
When the boy‘s corn came to be ground
Beardless' said to him, “Hearken, my son;
let us make a cake of your flour." .
The boy was thinking all the time of his
a
other parts of the house is much lessened.
A sheet now hung before the door, and
cloths placed about the room, satruated
with bromochloralum, or carbonic acid—in
both cases one part of the disinfectant to
two parts of water—will absorb the poison
in a measure, and should never be neglect-
ed. Into all the vessels the patient uses,
even intothe basin that receives his saliva,
the mixture should be poured and kept.
Keep the room comparatively dark, and at
a moderate _tcmperaturc——about sixty de-
grees—‘and remember the sick man must
have air. The nurse must not leave the
room ; all bedding must be burned by her,
and all clothes that cannot be boiled. A
mattress is far better than a feather bed for
the patient to lie on, but if a feather bed is
used, it becomes the very rankcst poison,
saturated, and almost impossible to disin-
feet, and must be burned immediately on
recovery.
DmNEns.—Picrre Blot, in an article in
Harper‘s Bazar, says: “Lct our readers un-
derstand'that it is a mistake to .think that to
give a dinner to friends, to rclativcs,or even
a dinner of'ceremony, it is necessary, nay.
indispensable, to have Just such dishes and
such wines, because other peOplc have them
served on'their‘tables. It is much better
and m'uchmore pleasing to the guests to be.
original—we mea .to make Ono’s-own bill
of fare, and not i tate'othcr people‘s din;
ncrs. Weioncc heard a frequent diner-(mt
exclaim', ‘These dinners are shOckingly mo-
notonous; One knows in ' advance what
dishes are coming; therc'a'rc classic‘salmon,
the chronic fillet of beef, the innumerable
roasts, accompanied by the matter-oflcottrse
ice-cream to chill the stomach, instead of
something‘that would help digestion.’ We
are of the same opinion. Ice-cream lagood,
but not as a dessert. An hour at least should
be. allowed the stomach after dinner, before
taxing it with the hard work of digesting
so chilly a dish.
The dinner is the principle meal of the
day, and the one that restores the waste of
the system most, being generally taken af-
ter the day’s tasks are done, and being com-
posed of more nutritious and more numer-
ous dishes than the. other meals. As the
mind and the stomach cannot both work
well at once, it is certainly according to by-
gienic laws not to eat much or heavy food
at breakfast and lunch. It is different at
dinner; besides, having no work to do after
it, the enjoyment of having the whole fam-
ily assembled is one Of the best condiments
that can accompany the meal.
Wives and mothers, have flowers on the
dinner tablel have attractive looking dish~
es ! have palatable food! have cheerfulncss!
have a cup of warm cofl'ce or tea after the
dinner! 'You are. then pretty sure of hav-
ing warm hearts 'around you. DO not
freeze the stomachs of the members of your
family at the dinner table, and then run the
risk of freezing their hearts. Keep the ice-
cream for the evening, to refresh the palates
that may have been parched by conversa-
tion or singing. ' _,
Another important thing, and which, like
- nearly all other dOmcstic duties, devolves on
the wife and mother, is the selectiOn of the
daily food. We have explained what to
serve and how to serve it; we' will add a
few directions as a guide. First, understand
that by good and proper food we do not
mean costly food. - Many-have poor food,
and consequently ,poOr‘ dinners, although
they have paid a' high price for it, while
others have gOOd and properly-prepared
foodlfora reasonable price, the difference
between the two being only in its selectiOn
and preparation. 3
Cookery is a branch of chemistry as well
as an art. Soups, sauces, gravics, stews,‘
etc., are;compounded as carefully as a chem-
ical preparation. They act on the‘ system‘
according togpreparation—that is, if well
prepared, they do good; if not, the Oppo-'
site. Cookery is the science that keeps in
order the animal mechanism of humanity.
The physician is only called in when,
through causes entirely independent of
cookery, that mechanism is out of order.
Exemsn AND Assume»: Grins—A
writer in the C’ornlulf Hag'asiuo thus ven-
tures: To express the precise nature Of ' the
difference between American and English
ladies is extremely hard—it ‘is something
too subtile to be represented by any combi-
nation ot epithets. You are sensible of a
sort of charm which is wanting here; you
miss another charm which is present? here;
you do not know which is more to be de-
sired, but you doubt the possibility 'of- coni-
bining them. American girls are certainly
more independent than ours are; more
. accustomed to take care of - themselves,
think for themselves, decide for themselves;
not less really domestic in their hearts, but
less tied to their mothers’ apron-strings:
.franker in their speech, and more ready to
“tell you about themselves, their circumstan- ’
cos, ' their families. There is a kind of
French Dem and force about them, but
there is also a Teutonic truthtulncss. Then
there. is a nimbleness'aud versatility of mind
as well as .a self possession of manner,
which puts a stranger at his case "from the '
first. Where an English girl throws the
weight of the conversation on her partner,
an'American girl takes it up, draws him
out, perhaps chairs him in a genial fashion,
and expreSses'hei-‘opinion freely'ou all the
topics that turn up. English ladies of the
old school would be apt to disapprove of
her on slight acquaintance. But, when
they-come tofknow her better. they would
perceive that she is, in essential matters,
decOrous as well as refined. American
ladies who have mixed in fashionable
society in London may often be heard to
say that they are astonished at the quantity
,oi‘scandal they hear talked there; and it is
certainly true that one hears very little in
America. In such places as New York and
Chicago there are, of course, fast sets, just
as there are in London and Liverpool. But
in point 0‘ Purity and real moral elevation,
the best SOClely Ill America IS possibly su.
periOr, and at any rate equal to that, of our
own upper classes; while the American
middle class is certainly more cultivated,
more interesting in the ‘fthings of the mind,"
. thanfthe commercial 'clasS'in’ England.
Satan seldom throws out a naked book.
For one he has a golden bait ; for another
pleasure; for another hon or. '
father‘s words, but he could not help him-
self, so. he said, “Very good, we will make
one.“ 3
~Beardless got up and began to mix the
flour with water, which the boy brought
him,_and he kept mixing until all the corn
was ground and all the flour made into a
very large loaf. Then they made a fire,
put the bread to bake, and when it was
baked, took it and placed it against a wall.
Then Beardlcss said,“ny son, listen to
me. If we were to divide the loaf between
us, it would-not be enough for either of us,
so let us tell each other some lies, and who-
ever tells the greatest lie shall have the
whole loaf for himself."
The boy thought “I cannot now draw
back, so I may as well do my best and go
on.” So he said aloud to Beardless, “Very
well, but you must begin.”
Then Beardless told many different lies,
and when he got quite tired of lying the
boy said to him, “Eh ! my dcar-Beardless,
if that is all you know, it is not much.
Only listen and have patience a little, while
I tell you a real truth. In my young days,
when I was an old man, we had very many
bee-hives, and it was my business every
morning to count them. Now 1 could al-
‘ways count the bees Lousy enough, but I
could never count the bee-hives. One
-morning while counting the bees, I saw
that the best bee was missing, so I put a
saddle on the cock and mounted, and start-
ed in pursuit of my bee. I traced it to the
sea: shore and saw that it had gone over the
sea, soI followed it. When I got over I
saw that a man had caught my bee and was
ploughing a field with it, in which he was
abdut to sow millet. I called to him ‘That
is my bee! IIow (lid you get her ?’ And
the‘man said, ‘Wcll, brother, if it is yours,
take it.’ And he gave me back 'mybee,
and also a sack of millet.
moved the saddle from the cock to the bee.
Then I mounted it, and led the cock behind
mc;,that he might rest a little. While I
was crossing the sea somehow one of the
strings of the sack broke, and all the mil-
let fell into the water. . .
‘9 When I had got over it was already
night, so I dismounted and let the bee loose
to graze. The cock I fastened near by and
gave him some hay, after which I laydov'vn
to sleep. When I awoke in the morning I
found that the wolves had killed my bee,
and eaten it up, and the honey way lying all
about the valley ankle deep, and on the hills
knee deep, Then I'began to think in what
I eculd gather up all the honey. I remem~
bercd that I had a little ax by me, so Iwent
into the forest to kill some beast, in order
to made a sack fromi ts skin. In the forest
I saw two deer dancing on one leg, .80 I
broke the leg with ,my little ax and caught
them both. From the two deer I drew
three skins and made three bags, wherein I
full of honey on the 'cock’s back
ten'ed'home. _ . *2
“.Whenl reached home I f0
and, has
and that my
‘ father had just been born, and they sent me
to heaven to bring some holy water. While
I Was thinking how I should go In) to
heaven, I remembered the millet which had
fallen into the sea. Whed ’I reached the
sea I found that the millet had grown quite
up to heaven, so I climbed it and reached
thcfsky. And on getting into heaven- I saw
the? millctwas quite ripc,and that one whom
I met there had reaped it, and had already
made a loaf from it, and had broken some
pieces into war ilk, which he was eat-
ing. I greeted him, saying, ‘God help you,’
and he answered, ‘God help thee also !" and
then gave me soni‘e holy Water and I re-
:turfned,~ ButI'fouud that meantime there
had been a great rain, so that the sci-{had
risen and ‘carried away my millet. Then" I
grew very anxious'as to how I shonld‘gct
down again to earth, At lost I remember-
ed ?that I have long hair, so long that when
I stand upright it reaches to the ground, and
when 'I sit it reaches to my cars, so I took
my knife and cut one hair after another,and
tie'd them together as I Went down . them.
Meanwhile it‘grew dark, so ’-I 'tied 'a_ knot‘ in
the hair and resolved to rest on that knot
through the night. But how should I do
without a fire ? The tinder-box I ‘had with
me, but I had no wood. Then I remember-
ed I had somewhere in my overcoat a sew-
ing-needle, so I found it, cut it in pieces,
and made a great fire, and when I was well
warmed, laid myself down near the fire to
sleep. I slept soundly, but unfortunately, a
spark of fire burnt the hair through, and go,
head over heels, I fell to the ground and
sank into the earth up to my girdle. I look-
"ed about mc‘to see how I could get out,and
seeing no help near, I hurried home for a
spade, and came back and dug myself out.
Then I took the holy water to my father.
When I arrived at home I found the reap-
crs working in the cornfield. The corn was
so high that the reapers were almost burned
up. Then I shouted to them, ‘Why don’t
you bring our mare here, which is twodays
long and a day and a, half broad, and on
whose back large trees are growing i Bring
her, that she may make a little shadow on
the field.’ My father quickly brought the
mare, and the reaper-s worked on quite
pleasantly in her shadow. Then I took a
vessel to bring some water, but the water
was frozen, so I took my head and broke
the ice with it. Then I filled the vessel
with water and carried it to the reapers.
When they saw me they all shouted, ‘Bnt
where is your head?’ I put up my hand
to.l‘ecl for my head, and found, alas! that I
had no head on my shoulders. I had for-
gotten it and left it by the water. So I
returned quickly, but a fox'got there before
me and was drawing the brain to out.
Then I approached slowly and struck the
fox furiously, and It began to run, and, in
running, dropped 'little book from his
pocket. I opened the book and there I read
"l‘hc whole loaf is for me and Beardless is
to get nothing!‘ ”
So the boy caught up the loaf and ran off
home, and Beardlcss remained lookingat‘ter
him. - ‘
,___
'Thc."Be_ardlcss" in Serbian national tales is the
personification of craft and sharpness—a sort of ul-
tra-Yankee.
W's-*“fi
, The best thing out—a conflagration.
An expensive wife makes a pensive hus-
band. .~ —-' -. ~ . - .. .— .....
Vested interest—money in the wais‘coat
pocket.
and expenses paid,
*ADVEHTISEHS’ -
“Then I put the sack on my back. and.
gathered up all the honey. I put the sacks .
l
ll pay all Aunt-RACE; smells! our! w'no
will engage with us AAA-diaries. Everything furnished
ress .
A. COULTRR. d: 00.. Charlotte, lllicb.
Q’TEm—Agcnta for Dr. Cornell's Dollar Famlly
spar—John S. C. 11000“, the Celebrated Historian,
Editorial Contributor; A $8 engraving to every lube.
scriber; profitable work for the whole or art. of the
time; rare inducement. Address B. B. R SSBLL, '
ssmso ' '
per day! Agents wanted! All classes
of working people, of either sex,
young or at make more money at. work for us in
their spare moments, or all the time. than at any-
thing else. Particulars free. Address, -
G. STINSON, c 00., Portland, Maine. '
- _ REWIRD.
. . Bleedlu ,Itcbiug. orulcar-
- ated Pt as that DxBrso’s
Pm Rnnmv falls to cure.‘
I It is prepared expressly to
cure the Piles, and nothing
WOMAN’S FRIEND .
THOUSANDS OF LADIES endure untold snfi'er-
iug owin to diseases and trregularities peculiar to
the fema e sex.
it - '
J uhhn’s Hydrastm Compound ”
Weakness, Tendency to Pro apsus. MorningSlcknesa
in Pregnancy, and in all conditions in which the
Uterine System is at fault,-thts pleasant medicine
will produce relief and perfect maturation to health.
The remedy acts as a gentle laxative and tonic, and
torpld condition of the Liver it is equal! effica-
cious. Prepared bv B. HIST . & 00., 41 iberty
St.. N. Y.. where-circulars contaluln testimonials
may be had. Price. .1 per bottle, or per half dos.
Sold by Druggis‘s everywhere. -
For any case of Blind,
elite.é Soldby'allDruggcsts. Price,SI.00.
la a specific agent in the: ’ lseases. Lcucorrboea.
in habitual constipation, accompanied by Piles or a
SEND 85 CENTS FOR I‘ll!
. GAZETTE,
A book of 1089s es, sbowlnghow, when and where
to advertise, on contsluiu a- list of nearly 3.000 '
newspapers. with much other nformation ofintorest
to advertisers. Address GEO. P. ROWELL, as
CO.. Publishers, 41 Pork Bow, N._!.
Fair-field. County
_ FR... : ,
lNSllltA-NSESOMPANY,
Cash capital, $200,000
10000, 1001101072, $205,000
W. S. HANFORD, President,
as. n. Tunun‘n, secretary. 4‘
FIRE! FIRE! E1312!
- . ltutwalltilnsurance Agency,
ROOM No.13. ,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
The subscribers have established a_ general Fire
and Life Insurance Agency-.19 above and will take
every variety ofBlsks in t e best and safest Compa-
nies. They are a ms for Barton, Nor-walk, West-
port, Boston and cater: for the ‘
scalcuu'uasi Insurance-co. '
or WATERTOWN,'N. v.
c.‘ a: c. F.~-AD_AMS.
481f
LADIES 01000 0000.
.3 ALTERED into leadin styles or cubinto Trim-
3 mings for Basques. OIOnIIlblfht a spec!ai~'
dty ; also, carefully Cleaned andBepsired 13
3 ‘ _ L‘.‘A.G‘UNT 'ER,
HoytSt., Springwood, Soutb‘Norwalk.
*1‘0 TheLadws . ' ..
‘ 3m“
THOSE wishing their uufi's‘ and For Collars rc-
3 " paired and newly lined, or-_ pr Capes cutover
and made into fashionable Collars or Boas. can have
them done by the rsubscribcr,-in-3Franklln St; first
house south of-thc ;Ullloh". .. . '.' ‘1“. 3D. has on
hand the best kind of Silk and Satin forliuing muffs,
alsonew style of Tassels, to match the fur.. Ladies
wishing their furs newly lined, will please call and
(can them before the hurried season.
Fancy Fur Robes repaired and newt; lined.
H. ENEDI
South Norwalk, Oct. 20th.,1379.
411143
CALL AT
T. E. 8:, H. B. SMITHS.
No. 30 MAIN, STREET,
and purchase your
11 ardware, Cutlery,
, till IO lllTllllIl IMPLEMENTS.
mu. PAPER, Vllllnow suitors,
ramrsaoms AND GLASS- .
. - . . manor. THE; «1 ~
' nut-nu: LAWN mowers,
AND THE
Continental Washing Machine.
,anrs & Pa'rrunsoa,
PllCTllIll. Plflllllli
656 Fulton Street, .
BROOKLYN. ll. 1.”
Prompt personal attention given to orders from
city or country, for Plumbing work in all its branches
in Private Dwellings, Hotels, orManufactoriesé 34
. . - m
01:70
cuss a. nan-rusuwanns,
Hesters,Ranges, Stoves and Furnaces
Ippertalns to the Stove and Culinary
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety -
Plumbers and. Tinners’llste‘rlals, and ex cricnce
workmento execute quickly andncatly at kinda of
work in Tin, Sheet Iron, C'o‘ppe‘r',“Lead and Zinc
lletals. _ Bell Hanging. and SpeaktnszbsI
on scientific plos “Ago .
EARTH CL SET .COHP Y. i-llovolt~
ernger. Tlnglcy's Horizontally Revo vlu
Cream Freezer, and only Agents for Fairfield
tyfor the
Ohio Iron Clad Paint 00.
Ore, and need only to be tried to be apsroved.
keep Pure
Pure Ollwill work successfully with ourPalnts.
testified to the pres‘érvation'of their Books,
Papers and Valuables in the terrible ' .
hit all 0000000
ing of Herrick-’s adamant.“ Now that
out Chicago merchantaisrc rebuilding, ti
her whose Safes atofidtbcfirs ~. and prose
and papers wagon ~alfolae were destroyed,’{ _ -
South Norwalk,‘ Oonn. . ‘
oraomnrsaunwnknucinty. ,‘
' FMNK MFA!)
_' .llx‘tcnsive since-'1 in '
OKER Y, 012mm}
'Andallklndsof, ,
and all that
Department: -
tsf'for. HARTFORD
Clothes
5.}:
rtnct
These paints are a. success; made of pure-Ital}!
a
Linseed, Raw audBolled lls‘. as“ only
OOIIII "All “I 'IIT' STIEITS'
sournfiuonwnnkwonu.
H mama‘s Sarns.
One Hundred andLFitly-ono Firmshave
4le
\f-ik
raw:
4_I-
.Tthoumalqr comm; oflarch ll , *lns ft.
0. u '
ch.
3”"
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..,‘h\ .. s
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Proof against wedges, nitro-glycerlne-aud gunpow,
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MANUFACTURED ANDEOL‘I; _ >
announce a mount...
85] and 252 Broadway cor. Murray St. N. Y.
801 Chestnut sc, Phlladel hln,'Pa.', ' ~
46 State St,, Chicago, ll.
53 Camp St., aw Orleans.
ntsmss's mm samples
DWELLING-HOUSE sanns.
n' LADIES’ JawE'Ls. sernawmc 'LACES
.Fo . snawns AND vanuannns.’ '
Finished in Papier Hacbe,'and any other style of
handsome furniture, suitable for Parlor, Library,
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JACKSON 3303.,
J E W EL ER S
Kane CONSTANTLY 0N HANDAJ‘ULL
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an 00m 10030010 WATCHES
JEWElIVJIIVII All PLAT“ “Ali!
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Repairing, In all . Its Branches
' Done in the best manner. .
“ —-ALSO-—
Ig’ts for smith's Amelltan Organs
To which we wouldinvite theattentionofthe
musical public.
‘VEOLES‘I‘E L37» “AKA"; .
cnrrcmm,
Agent for various brands of
.0
Fine Begars.
Manufacturer of
ICE CREAM '
Families. Parties, Pic-nice, &c., supplied at short
notice, in large or small quantities. .
THE 0m irrtntlsntn terror
as
Passage Tickets
A ND
FOREIGN DRAF1 3,
FOR SALE AT The
GAZ ETTE O FFIC E.
Nos-Walk. Conn,
Cabin and steerogc Has-sages _to or from Great
v
Britain, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued 1
at the lowest New York rates.
A. II. BYINGTON & Co.
—n00K;—
-—JOB—
~3AND CARD WORK,—
. ofevecy description, at the
“reviewspatsrmcorncs.
PLA In, . c, '
PLANISHIN). 3» m
. . - JAPANNED . ,
BOYS’ SLEDS
AT ‘ ’
n. KL Lockwooms.’ I.
The most Wonder-rm! Discov‘c'ry:'o‘f the
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Dr. 8. l). Rowe’s
ABABIAN - EMILE-'0 U-RE
' "and all diseases ofthe throat ' :
Sigrid: In'n'gfllgtglie only medicine of the xtncrni
the world.) .. .. _ , ‘ ' 3 ‘ ‘
. s3 «drums... comm; 011.. ‘ .
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like magic. _- r_1c_e {leper bottle; ”or cc. Also,
, . ”I".- S-.' _. 6:30.“?! I : .
Arabian Tonto Blood-Purifier,
Which Differs from all
mediatesctlon upo'n‘tbe .1 ,_ . .. - , ,
. LIVRR,RIDNEYS and BLOOD.
It Is purely vegetable, sndicloausss the- system! of-
all its: critics, builds ltfrlght uprand» makes Pure
tit! Slit” ‘-“' Skim?“ P“‘:.i”“‘~“i‘e°"i'i"
8'”! over” S all 'I , . S S3 O
Bonwe . 'Fo'r «nenmibenmiyr "mvrtiue ,"
and“Broken-dewnponstltutlous.” I‘tcballcn ' b
lstbOontury. FveryBottle is'worthits w'cl
Gold.- Price $1 per'iflottleysk‘ BOIIIe55‘Q51',§Old
bynnnnnn'rL. UHLE,.Drngglst,No. 11 Main so.
SoleAgent for Norwalk. '- 2- 1 ,
» Dr. 8.1). nown,3sote Proprietor,-
«mo ’ ' -' 101 Chambers St., NewVYork.
i'mnimgféfiatmff 5
W53. 'IéN-‘GER is. 2 ~
m can name. an] .
. .a:T.-;-.w.njrrsnns;{.
11011de 1‘ A . " . _.
SPECIAL MESSENGER
To New Yoskmach day during‘
. mlro Human? .,
engaged in Coloring'Ph‘Oiographs-
I. R 8 T YE A B
man y were disappointed :1 dbh’lput oguntiltoo late.
GOOD NEGET-IVBS
made in cloudy weather.
- F R A M ES :
IN can; VARIETY. '. - . . .
-' ‘ VELVET AND cor.
mun our: Aim anvn'r.
Bl ack Walnut with Gold,->deep,
Black Walnut with Crimson,-—dcep, .
Black .Walnut. with Namath—deep,
Black Walnut with Ebony.
STANDARD FRAMES.
SANDAL WOOD,.,HOLLY WOOD
apdelegant . -
G 11.11345an . .
PASSA-PAR-TOUTS,. ENAMELRD HATS. -
, EMBOSSED MATS, PAPER MATS, _
OVAL WALNUT CASES, CARD FRAMES, the.
Gazette Bullding, Norwnlk, - .
, - ‘ - evacuation
m
as
7No. 9 Main Street.
_- T
; 0 00000000000001
. Isms—mm, 80 00.
I ‘ Fountain
other preparations in its im- . if 3
e .
tln
‘1 it.“
E . ' can u
:bmtrll‘uk
.- oughly cleanses all the tubes an chambers connected
Holiday Season. , '
I- In others a dryness, dry, watery, weak or inflamed
1),“;
' .;nost£ono
' Inns-sagging,
. s'bbilldhavs one. Can e
’ 30020.41? Agmsmv .
union. 8 smears
; 63 12mm armor. .
0H010E-=-PAMII.Y* GBOOEBIES
.1 .....,
BROOKE”, OLASS WARE, SO
Are'also agents for
. - Smith’s 'Bakery, .
And: supplyof fresh PIES CAKE,3BREAD,Jsc.,
. always on an 2
DEMMCN a “Oceans. '
63 IAIN STREET.
lOllVlAlK MAOlllllE WORKS.
E. II. WHEELER, Props-Iotor.
HAS leased for a term of years the Bachino Shop
formerly occupied by Isaac Church, Jr., for the
purpose of carrying on the ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ .
General llfachin .
AND Jeanine-130811011130;
3 WORK IlKEllytlll CONTRAST.
Hc'bopc b
prices, to limit
a strict attention to busines, and low
_ a share of the public patronage. All
orders will receive lprompt attention. Msehrue Shop
east of the Horse stlwav Depot. astt
' ant... amnion. ';
. Has constantly In stock at. big new stand.
A choice and fine assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions,
Elgar, . ’ '
‘ rut-t. 2&0. .
To which as would invite in. land-oi I" who
. wlsh-t‘o purchascrfint-classgoods,‘at‘
gounonnbiae-3- Prices.
Duran; nuns, smear), "a 'sencmn'rr. .BES'I.
ornans, mums wuonnon 'smcnn.
' Drop in and m usiaflour‘néwatoré. y
, No.9 MAIN sir-pines.
~
HE subscriber wouldrcspectfullycallth attic-n,
tion ofthe .publictothelr‘ . 3 .
new s's'oesaoh Coons,
consisting Of a general assortnt'cntof
,lltjmts,s'lloes,‘tlaiters,
Sc" both for. Gentlemen and Ladies' wear, which w -
be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand,
EL .. .‘ '7st .3 1.31.002 . '
, ;-' .sou'rn Nonwama, coNfN.
Al kinda of Gents’ and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes, as
made to order, in the most workmanlike manner,and
atfs prices.
HORSE CARS BUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
H'IR‘AM‘ 8. BROWN.-
_.
If: a we we or _
FALL "GOODS,
' ~ , ron -
Men 10 Boy’s Wear.
3. . ‘ ‘ALso, , .
00010015030001.8006 Bonus
. - O;T.¢oirnwa11,
Sce'o’n'd' Stone. Under N‘orwulk nun.-
.Ljuaasn». MSBKEI.
g’mber, Lumber, .
Shingles, Latin,
' Builders? Hardware, &c.,.
’ n Instantaneous“.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOA'I‘ LANDING,.
,j Carri ,ge .Makihg
6 = , 2‘4'AND+ - 3 ' ' 3
REP,.A.IRING.
TEBSubsc‘rtbcr ts fullypre ared, at his establish?
out, near the FOOT O MILL HILL, to man'
ufacturc- Carriages to order, and to do all kinds of
REPAIRING ln'hls line The wood-work depart‘
ment is under the char e of John S. Lockwood an
experienced and caps!» c workman; Painting and
Tr mming executed in the best manner.
1! . . . , - - J. G. ROCKWELL.
., lhis _Cut'illsstrates"
Nasal Injector, ,3 ,
my
the vrmannsr' of thing
the per-
Iect application of
3 3 on. More car-sums mnsov. J
It is the only form of instrument yet invented
~w|tli;‘vhicll fiald medicine can, be :urried high up
'sml perfectly applied toall parts of the'afi'eeted nasal
sages, and the chambers or cavities-communicat-
t ereivlth. In which sores- and ulcers mquently
'c at, and Dom which the catarrhal discharge geno-
rally roeeeds. The want of success in treating
Catari- heretofore has arisen largelytronr the impos-
sibility of applying remedies to. these, cavities and
numbers by any of the ordinarylmetbods. is
shstacls in than, of cfi‘octlng cures is entirely
overcome by the invention of the Douche. Ir. name
this instrument. lit'filld ls could by Its own watch
one
gbcst
I" m.
m .. a... tilt..." new
so: into and thor-
.l
our tl :llowl
portion of the .5331 garages,
therewith, and flows out of tits on nostrll. Its use
ls, pleasant, and so simple tbs a child can under-
stand t.‘ Full-and explicit direction-
,socompsuyesch zlustrument. ~thn used with this
instrument. nus“ e‘sCsurrh‘ Rained cures recent
attacks of,“ Col In like Head? by a few up.
plicstions. » - -
symptoms of Cour-rt. Frequent head.
,aeha,dischargo falling into throat. sometimes pro.
files, watery, thick mucus, purulent, offensive, &c.
-e es. stopping up or obstruction of nasal passages,
aging in cars dcamoss, :hswklnfiondsoughing to
car fllroat, ulcerations. scabs om ulcers, voice
-tered, nasal twano, offensive breath, impaired or
tt rat deprivation 0 sense of smell and taste, dizzl~
cess, mental depression, loss of ap tile, indigestion.
,ehlnrged tonsils,,tickling cough, c. Onlya few of
these symptoms are likely to be present in any case.
at one time.“ - - ~ 3
‘ r a 09s Gators-ls Remedy
w _ . 1:3 Pierce’a Nasal Doucis
.cnmpanied with the constitutional treatment which
is recommended in the- pamphlet that wraps each
L;hott|c of the Remedy, is a perfect specific for this f
thatltsome disease, and the proprietor ofi‘ers, in
faith; .3500 reward for a case he can not cure.
‘TbcRemcdy is mild and ,plesgant to use. containing
or caustic drugs or. poisons. The Catarr
3 sold at 50 cents, Douche utbo cents, by
or either will be- mailed by pro-
prietor on receipt of 00 cents.
' ROE, M.
V IE
3. . P ~Solo Pro 3301'.
RUFF L0. N. Y.
when used
c, and act.
Remedy’i
‘ALWA 173111.21,pr 3
:; j ‘ STOVE SHELF. .
Ettos nuances “absence 1", public.
have tsksnthu cy forihabovanrttclc... It
is 11cc of the best th n I out; .lgvcryhousckecpcn:
wv—V
“v
III!" PIP! "I SHEILWIIISI SHIIIEYS
Water St, Norwalk, Conn,
IRONQSTIEL, nucnanrcsv TOOLS, AGRI
‘ SPECTACLES 81 EYE GLASSES.
. produced t at. no not 1.1
1 Special attention glventdfitt guearslv ted people.
2A1args assortment of "
curtains mm Grass-cs
, Wecd’s Jewelry Store,
, assess, senaya'rnn
nom .. nous
:I' . ' now prepared to fill all orders to
ott; ‘W.-Linnaeus strceHSO'. Nos-wjlk ~
,THS subscriber would respectfully inform the
.- -‘ 1p
.mehsv'e than: atouce. .
;- {on can... a...
‘ lately employed by him, the subscriber feels chart.
.-..-.
was
CONv-nvauengf 1
as, r-iilitroaann, .
c
. 1 3 . ‘ Ik.P oar ,“
Inqggggggggggggms woon AND BRICK. . as assessments... samurai
» 3-: ~ -_~_ ~~ ' . -' ' ' . ‘ 2 ravesNmarries“cleanses-a2
Alsoaifine assortmentof ‘ n tthver B1110 StonG’leelcement boat: Hols a'lso'brcparéd to do it! kinda of Light
fALSO—
wuonasau also RETAIL,
woman a. stator, '
ss tWatcr Street,
HARDWARE,
CULTURAL rurLaMsNTs, canaracs
nonras, wunnts, runs, snar’rs,
nuns, axons,» SPRINGS, norms,
sash, BLINDS, noons, PAINTS,
OILS, cuss, vanursu, ac.,
‘AtLowest New York Prices,
Spectacles to suifall'ltindsot Eyes
_ AGENT non
LAZARUS &- MORRISS’
camauaranrnnrncrnn
i: I c Thu ent offiI‘lv ‘ PmIOlI
“gtfiafiltit, m on y'kilud over yet;
to t e eye, that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Wilton ed for five yelp _wl out chap eof lenses.
. Alto all
s is
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
3 110000010
Pic-N100, Piil'Ilu'S, 80.
‘ A
, y ~ so
in any desired quantity.
D
RSAPARILLA.
rthe following
*5 strains MINERAL warm :'
sag/rs,
' SELTZER,
' CONGRESS.
' VICKY,
KISSINGEN,
. CARBON [C ACID WATER.
I can fill all orders for SIPHON BOTT ‘ither
forthc tradoor ‘rivato families. . ‘2 ' ~ .
51 MAI STREET, NORWALK,
Under B. Raymond’s New Block.
s. GRUMM'AN.
New ROOMS! -
' NEW FURNITURE :
E. QUINTARD’S SONS,
HAVE removed to their new rooms in thaPost-o
fice Building, (entrance one door west of the
oldatore) where they have a very large assortment 0
Furniture of, every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
WATER ! WATER !
sLLs 1113;111:3111) band SUNK, with Paten
C‘ out. o c“ .
. ‘m - w 1, bnaswmnouann.
N‘orwaIkTeb.‘ 27.1879. ' 2 '
NOTICE.
“EVERY person, who shall ride or drive any
horse.tcam, or carriage of any kind, upon
any Bridge In this State over a River, in afaster gait
than a walk. shall be punished. by nine not exceed-
in Lsevau dollars, or by imprisonment in a common
ja ' not exceeding thirty days, or by such fine and
1m risonment both." '
be above law will be enforced against all who
drive faster than a walk over the drawbridgeat
South Nor‘walk, on and After the 25th that. .
A. ELLECK,
W. S. BOUTON, }Selectmen.
J. P. HANFORD,
Norwalk ,‘Aprrll s. 1872.
RIVERSIDE FOIIHOBY.
A ‘ 'H‘Bsubscrlben n'a'ving completed-their new
this. would lnfonn the
2' ,Gssnnnis‘ csnrn'xp‘n‘nss,
. . Successor to“A.B;ALLIIN; 1' . . ;
E undorsl ed having purchasedtbo entire in‘
terest'of .3. Allen, in the City Expresqhuslé
problic that all orderslefs
and Heavy Truckln ; having secured a first-class
iprlnf truck, will a end to all orders for removing
urn ture, Pianos. to. The patronage of the public
is respectfully solicited. . DA ID GREEN.
Anni-axis
6011.10.00.38:
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 left on ALLEN’SSlate
at the Post office will receive immediate attention.
GEORGE S. ALLEN, Agent.
DAIIQY LINE.
000001.10 000 000' 0001.
Tun FREIGHTPROPELLERS,
euros soawsixa r. r. snsn‘r
Will leave each. end of the rdute evervevenln ,stop‘
ing at South'Norwalk to receive and leave fieight-
r0 uce sold without charge for commission.
Freight: at usual rates. . , .
[17A]! ersons are forbid trusting any of theem
ployecs 0 either of the above boats on account.
the owners thereof. 16 "
.PIan' -' ms M111 co.
P
manner at short notice, all kinds of
Steam Sawing,
scum 1.0an....
Builders and others In informed that this Court
any are now prepared to execute in the beat
Scroll Sawing, ,
Planing, ' .
and Turning.
Thcywrllalso f 's
allkinds of arm 11 on the mostreasonable terms.
Lumber and Timber,_
and manufacture to order,
Blinds,
naLUs'rmss, NE
:ash,
Doors, Etc.’
WELS. &C.,
- For Stairs and Railings, and
Black Walnut.A-h,oherry,Whlte wood
&c., kept constantly on hand- '
Prompt attention given to orders. Works near
the Steamboat Landin :5
1 C. F. TOLLES. S» OUTII NORWALK.
D. R AUSTIN R. I. TOLLES, Treasurer.
NEW COAL YARD.
MILLARD 456 WEBB,
Have established a new yard, .
Corner Water and Washington Sta.
(between the Bridges,) where In addition to all the
best varieties of
coal and. {Wood
They have'on hand
BRICK,
LIME.
CEMENT,
PLASTER ,
AIR,
BLUE STONE, &C.,
Which they furnish in any desired quantity,
A the Lowest Rates. . 23
NORWAL‘K HORSE RAILROAD.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
HE undersigned would respctt‘nlly announce to
I
I
THE CRATTERIOI-
They call me “Littflterbox’L—
My name is little May ;'
have to talk so much, because
I have so much to say.-
And oh! I have so many friends——
So many! and you see
can’t help loving them, because
They every one love me.
I loveomy papa and my mamma—
I love my sisters; too;
And if you‘re very, very good,
I guess that I’ll love you.
But I love God the best of all—
He keeps me all the night;
And when the morning comes again,
He wakes me up with light.
think it is so nice to live;
And yet if I should die,
The Lord would send His
To take me to'the sky.
a?
PIANO-PLAYING AT 'rnn OTTOMAN COURT.
—Not long since a distinguished European
pianist, in'an evil hour, conceived the idea.
of going to Constantinople to exhibit his
skill, and be was, of course summoned to
play before the Sultan. He was pleased
and flattered by this summéns, but his pleas-
ure must gradually have ebbed away until
there was not an atom left, during the long
ordeal, which he describes:
“You are sent for,” he says, “at eight in
the morning in order to play at three in the
afternoon ; you must be' in full uniform ; you
must wait seven hours in a very fine gallery,
where it is forbidden to sit. From time to
time you are informrd of what his highncss
is doing. His highness has just got up—
you must prostrate yourself. . A little later
you are told that his highncss is taking his
bath—you prostrate yourself again. His
highness is dressing—you reprostrate your-
self. His highness is taking his coffee, and
you reprostrate yourself at each of these
particulars more profoundly than before.
At length your piano is brought in. The
legs have been taken off, so as to not injure
the floor, a precious mosaic of rare woods.
The immense grand piano is placed on five
I
Ingels down
Turks! The wretched men support the
crushing mass on their-knees. “Why,” you
say, “I can’t play on afive Turk piano.”
It is thought that you hesitate because the
instrument is not horizontal. A cushion is
therefore placed under the. knees of the
smallest Turk. No one supposes that a
sentiment of humanity makes you hes'i-
tate. After a long explanation of this
refinement of civilization, the piano is
placed on its own legs again. The Sultan
appears. After all sorts of salams you are
told to play. You ask for a chair; there is
no chair. N 0 one ever sits in the presence
of his highness.” .
And so the pianist went down on his
knees and played in that position.
At 9.5015. m.;206p. m.. accom.; 6 22 p. m. ex-
press. The‘ morning and eveulng trains connecting
with ‘V Shepaug.Valley Railroad; Freight at 10 50
a. m. - . _.
Leave Normal]: for Ridgeficld and intermediate eta
3 atom :-At 11.15 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. ‘
Lease Danburyfor South Nomi):
630 and950 a. in. express; 12 m. ; 435 pam; Freight
' ' ' at ' '
O 15 . m. .
JOKE W. BACON, Bup’i.
IEW'YOII, IEW‘IWII S IIAITFOIO IAIllOAlI,
. NEW YORK & NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
' WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
- Commencing October 7th, 1872.
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
. .~ . asfollows:
South Norwuk for New York.
At 3.41 A.“M.. Boston‘Express.
4 .
.l -
‘2; 812' VCoxnnnouvo Junv 15" 1372 .tbe citizens in this vicinity, that at his
:5 38 LearsNoruufk. ’ Scul‘oruulk Drug Store, 3
O 19 A.‘J‘Il.1§.‘Yr.A&ctiwomfi g 23 A‘.‘ CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS.
csrflm' ‘ . ‘
1 24 “ NatalY‘dng. ; g 1“ cap always be found
:40: 1211203311111. " sosu PURE DllUGS,
' 0 rs n. s 23 u .
3%: :: 121:5" gaven. 902 U CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS
. I O .
1?) 3: ”. §,,‘;TH§;§;, ux. . 1: ii .. roumnmcar. PURPOSES,
‘ 0 re. 11. o u . -
,0 ,0 .. Newmup ,, g .. FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
1} :1; ‘u‘ g: $311113], ' :51, IEP‘N PATENT MEDICINES, (fie.
' . 'u‘ I" Physicians’Prescriptlons carefully com ound-
:3 any 'fifl? "1:50“, I: :3 . . ed (la and night. Can be found nights, III; same
1 to .. New'Havcn' ' , 1 39 . . ouild ng,eutrance on Washington St.
1 39 . . New Haven't“. 2 02 , , .15.“ S. F. PECK, South Norwalk. Conn.
2 02 ‘ ‘ NoTrain.’ ' 222 H ,
:3: 1‘, §3$?§ii M g g: ;; NE“’ and RARE PLANTS.
3 as 3.. Nchork. ' 360 .. R G - V n
3;; :: was", n, :g; z: 0888, fll'allllllll, 31' 000:,
4 so I: gognpi. 3 :3: 2“ ' AND '
I I .
'r‘iigt'lt'Nngoi-lkxx. on .U. Bedding Ont Plants, Shrubs,
g 2:. .1: fiegnggnfi I"; g: :1 Fruit Trees of all kinds,
23o :s yacht...“ ' I a 3355.3 Baspberry,Blackberry&Strawberry
l . . . I
:23 “ £3,133...” e 7 1“ “ ARLY uosnpifdl'i‘x'lfgns TOM
7 16 ” New Haven. - 7 so H E - - - ATO-
7 2?, 1‘, 8,33,11,13. :excepted. _ 3, :3, fi', EGG, PEPPER 6'6 CELERY PLANTS, Soc
3,, .. No Tram: 8 33 .. Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE snaps, B0-
,, 33 H No Tum. - s 55 .. overs, wnna'rns, BASKETS, cnossas, and
8 55 H -No Train. ‘ 9'15 u other Floral decoratiousarranged 1n the best style
9 15 u N. y. a, N.-H. E 9 50' i. of art. to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
" N Train. . 10 00 "
1:143 ” Safurdays only. 10 30 “ .MALLORY a; figwmlf’m
7 . EDWIN Lockwoon, Pre 0'“ 0"" 3 - -
naununv aznonwaur n. u. Unson Marble Works,
. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Th b be EORWdALK, CONN.mb h h b
can scri r as ma earrangemen w ic e
Commencing January 27th, 1812. will hereafterreceive y
nasmr TRAINS. Scotch Granite.
Leona Norms": Bridge for Danbury. direct from Scotland. He is also prepared to furnish
everyy kind of
ITALIAN AND All! ERICAN MARBLE
~ GRANITE. DEAD, OR BROWN STONE,
MONUMENTS.
Slabs, Tablets: Sinks, the" as well as Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general. at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fcuclug, Iron Rating, to,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favors its terms. ‘
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known ofany in Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealtn is already too well established to
need commenda on. ' Address E. B; Price, Agent.
Mechanic St., inthe rear-of the new Bank, Norwalk.
SOMETHING NEW .r
A FIRST CLASS CITY
.DBAPER.
.1
6.00 “ stopping at all stations.
6.46 H 06 (5 u
7.452 “ Locum... Mpplng an n
and Stamford.
9.25. “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations.
3.22 " Boston ixpress. _
3.45 “ stoppln at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston press.
6.17 “ stopping at all stations-
9.37 “ Boston Emu-vu- .
‘ New $5.:- sbr South Nos-walk.
runny Works on Hoyt street, and fitted u
the same 11 the best manner, with most approusr
machlnerv,arenow prepared toexecute a "9"“!
fllESTEASIIll!.-f‘-"‘ "m was
‘ m,” -- tlr’ Babbitt’metslmfever ual-
9 MOSS.” ‘:rssollcited. yq
Cash paid forcas .scrap iron.
A. C. ARNOLD,
. OTTO G. HAUSCIIIL
Norwalk, May s. 1871.
o
MRS. J. A. JUDD,
M1111nery Goods
, And Sole Agent for
RUTTERICK’S PATTERNS;
Also Agent for Singer’s Improved Family Sewing
, Machines. _ « . .- ,
No. 2,-Cklclscssor’n Block,
Wasblnztou Strait, South no: walk. ’1331
'smru’ele ,_ictllt0iurt
The Noriealk Engine.
THE. MOST. SIMPLE, PERFECT
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE - "
IN THE MARKET; ‘
Twenty per cent. added to theefi‘ectivepowcr of
the common Slide Valve Engine by using the NOR-
WALK *IRON WORKS! HAL ,NCED PISTON
VALVES. Six, ei ht, ten, twelve and fourteen Inch
Engines always on and. In rlea solicited and ref-
erences given In allpsrtsof t a country.
IIIEOI'AflgS 8. MIA"! 'IIElS'I'EAl "I"
Address N _R‘VALK IRON WORKS,
931i ’ SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
nafiansns non SALE.
ublic that c has now on hand a good assort-
ment ofHARN 838, made of the very best mate-
rials,- which he will SELL AS LOW as they can
:pOssibly be furnished at any othersimilar estab-
llshmont In the county. Now for the orders. Let
1 Tell. 1. 18‘".
ALL KINDS
-Oll'-1-
"Jon PRINTTNG
Bxccutedwith mattress and dispatch
-a'l‘ Till! i-'
c A'ZVETT a
~ STEAM PRINTING carton.
; New Catlin”! and other Vehicles Emade to'order,
and R "I! and Jobbing done in the best manner,
soil “it thoutmolsttdlspatcb. tl ! ' 1'
av ng arrange o carry on ie .us‘nes t I
conducted by his brother, on . .- , .' j s a e y
asansssam. s'rnnn'r, _
and engaged the skillful and experienced werkmcn
dent that he can satisfy all the old customers of the
«littlest-Stand in N orwa—lk. -l
names, a.os(E'x.,) 9.03, 11.38, A. M. ; 12.23 (nx.,)’ 3.08
(Ex..) 3.55. 4.38 (Local ex.,) 5.39, ass, 8.08 (Ex.,)
and 0.08 nix.) P. 11,.
' South Nos-walk fonNew Raven.
At 6'33 Anal" stopp‘ing at‘all stations.
8.
9.49 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. 111., stopping at all stations.
1.3g “‘ Boston‘Express.
4' . . -
5.62 “ stopping at all stations.
6.14 0a ‘3 Is _
7.3? u u > u _ u
9.49 “ Boston Express.
10.48 - u u , _
Trolns leav e New Haven for South Nor-walk, at
Iiw'lgfibxtq) 3.11:. 2%.; 3%: 6(3 S.1:$.43.3(012x.&) A.
. ° . - . x.. . . . . x.
P. If. Fo'r Bri'dgeport at 1'1 A. ll). ' ' ( 0‘
Sec large bills of advertisement at the Station
Houses and Hotels.
Gen'l Supt’s Ofilcc, New Haven.
= Div. Supt’s Ofiice, 42d St. and 4th Ave. N ew'York.
JOHN; T. MOODY, Sup’t Div,
OUSATONIC RAILROAD, trains run that l-
ows:
. LEAVE BRIDGEPORT
On'arrival of trains from New York. New Haven
- and Hartford.
3 «10.30 a. m. and 5.40 . m.—For Pittsfield.
, . LRA E PIT'I‘SFIELD
On arrival of trains from North - Adams, Boston &
Albany Railroad.
9.00 a. m.—For Bridgeport, New York, New Haven
and Hartford. . . . .
2.35. p.‘ m.—For Bridgeport and New York by Rail-
road or Steamboat, and train for New Haven
and Hartford. ‘ '
H. 'W. FRANKLIN, Superinten dent.
. P n (a: N1 x
Boarding, Sale and Livery Stable.
No.158 and 160. EAST 07m STREET, N. Y.
J. L. HOPKINS, late of South Norwalk, Prop
Clarences to let at all hours. Particular attention
paid to the buying and selliu of Horses. Help In
the market twice a day regu arly, have unusna fu-
clllties for-buying right. better than ever before po-
Assilalsscd. Old friends from the country invitecd S:
ca . . m
NOEBE.
PLUMBING I PLUMBINGI
. ANING engaged the services of‘D. B. LUM, a
plumber of great-experience. and favorably
' ' known in this vicinity as‘a practical workman in all
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to supply the
public with the best work at short notice. Leave
your orders for . .
LIFTAND FORCE PUMPS, DA TH TUBE, WA TER
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD,
Inf-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
. . PIPE, .ec., 4's" the"
all of which are ofi'ered at lowest market rates-
Call and see. .
LEWIS J. CURTIS,
25tf ~ 23 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
inns; m
, Sample Cook
AND
Liberty“ Cock, _
s '1- o_ v 1:: 5 s .-
Adapted toeitherlil‘ood or Coal. For saie‘only at
E. K. LOCRWOOD’S.
new rumour when m...
Wm. GIOvor 85 Son,
1.. ready to put in your WATER, STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at as low a rate as
i ' an one. WROUGHT ck CAST IRON, TIN-LINED."
L AD PIPES, the" of every size and description.
PLUMBING In all in Brussels”.
WILLIAM GLOVER dz SON,
‘ River; Street. Norwalk.
s
‘28-
5 ' I per day! Agents wanted 1 All classe
o of workingneople. ofelthersex, old
or young. ma 0 more mon cy at work for us in their -
s are moments, or all the time, than at anything
, e se. Particulars free‘. Address G. Stinson .k 00.,
.J’ortlandJlalnc. 86
7 Furnaces,
I llenters,
I Pumps
‘ and Sinks,‘
4—a'rg— -
' . n. K.“r.ocxw00n'_'s.
Double Sleight for sale Cheap;
‘ First-rate Double Slei
and such «items ma. be led to extendto him their
_ AT 3
. r. . . . , . . 3.1 If 6’ 54.51757 '.‘ -‘ .
__" n. K. noduwoo'n’s.
lELDENisK'STOvI-l STORE;
plstronsge
l
hfb‘utll 3
, g ,I'nle-s'tasacrlfi'ce. mg £1. '3' 3M fog
l
011100100 iiilBLISHMENi
At No. 1 Gazette Building, (up stairs.)
HIE-subscriber would respectful! 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 casts.
mers.
He will give special attention to Boys’ Garment:-
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. McKE01 .
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 ofProbate
for the District of Norwalk,commlssioners to receive.
examine and decide upon the claims of the creditors
of the estate of Henry 0. Clark, an lusolvenx
debtor ofNorwalk, in said_district, assigned in trust
{or the benefit of his creditors, hercb give notice
that we will attend to the business 0 our said ap-
pointment, at the ouice of William s. Bonton,ln South
Norwalk, in said Norwslk. on the 20th day ofMarch
A. D.» 1873; and on the 20th day of May. A. D. 1873,
at one o’clock in the afternoon or each of said
days. Said Court hath limited and allowed four
months from the date hereof for the exhibition to us
ofall claimsazalnst said estate.
Dated Norwalk Jan. 2011: A.D.1$‘:2.
4: hi on
4
WILLIA . . . .
WILLIAM S. BOUTON,} Commissioners.
District ofXarwalk, as, Probate Court, Jan. 31, 1873
STATE of JOHN B. GREGORY, late of Nor-
walk,in said District, deceased.
TneCourt of Probate for the Districtof Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereo for the Creditors ol said Estate to exhibit
theirc aims forsettlement- Those who neglect to
presentthelr accounts, operly attested, Within said
time, will be debarre arecovery. All persons in-
dlate payment to
31.5 ' FRANCIS H. GREGORY, Administrator.
District o/Nomalk, as. Probate Court, Jan. 25th, 1873.
, STATE of LYDIA H. FULLER, late of Louisville
in the County of Bloom, and State of Tennes-
see, deceased, having assets in said district of Nor-
walk. .
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
bath 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, willbe debarred arecovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make lm-
medlategayment to
CHARL S E. HALL,
WILLIAM L. WARING.
Administrators
with the will annexed.
District of Norwalk,sa, Probate Court, Jun.25, 31873.
STATE of SALLY PENNOYEK. late of New
- Canaan. in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district ofNorwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from _the date
hereof, forthecreditors ofsald Estate toexhrbitthei r
claims for settlement. Thosewho ne lect to resent
their accounts, properly attested. w thin as dtime.
will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate arc requestedto make Immediate pay-
mentto NOAH W. HOYT, Executor. std
District of Reading, u. Probate Court. Dec. 3rd. 1572.
ESTATE of CHARLOTTE GILBERT, late of Red:
din ,1u said District, deceased.
The onrt of Probate for the District of Redding
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 as d time,
will be deburrcd a recovery. All persons indebted
~toisaid estate are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to WILLIAM J. GILBERT,
.3t'3 Administrator.
To Whom it-Inay.Concor-n.
N the District Court of the United States. for the
‘ District of Connecticut.
In the matter of ALBERT HYATT Bankrupt, in
Bankruptcy. You are herebynotlfied that pursuant
to an order by L. N. Mlddlebrook, Register in
Bankruptcy ~a Third General Meeting of the cred-
- items of as d Bankrupt will be held at the ofilce of
said Register, in Bridgeport, Fairficld County. in
said District. on the mat day of February, 1873, at.
”o'clock, a. m., for the purposes named in the 28th
Section or the Bankrupt Act, approval March 2d.
1807. And you are also hereby notified that I have
filed my final accounts as Asslguee of the estate of
said Bankrupt In said Register’s Conn, and that I
shall apply to said Court at the place. day and hour
named above for the settlement of my accounts. and
for a discharge from all liability as Assignee of said
estate, in accordance with the provisions of said
28thSectlon ofsaid act aforesaid,at which said time
and place aforesaid said Register has ordered the
hearing on such settlement and disebar e to be had.
Dated at Bridgeport this 25th day 0 December.
1372. JAMES R. JOHNSON. Assignee.
IN the District Court of the United States for the
' District of Connecticut.
In the matter of ALBERT HYATT,1u Bankrupt-
cy, Bankrupt. The undersigned Assignee of said
estate hereby gives notice that pursuant to an order
of the Register in Bankruptcy e will sell on Mon-
day, the 24th day of February. 1873, at the hour of
2 o’clock-in the afternoon, at the store of Keeler :3
Holmes, in the town ofNorwalk, atPublxc Auction,
all the interest in and to certain undivided meals
of ReblEstatehetongiug to said Bankrupt. u said
town of'Norwalk, and bounded as follows—north.
cr'ly on highway. easterly on highway and land of
Eliza Snedicar. southerly by land of John Roberts
and land of Eliza‘Suedlcarmud westerl on high-
wa ; also as art bounded northerl on westerly
by ind of “Rbs.chgk}voog. epsger y 02 lgghway
outherl y an o w e o . ames . ovt.
“Pd 3 . ’ JAMES R. JOHNSON. Assignee.
FIToE’s
: 3‘0!me annals 00m
ART GALLERY,
' AT DARIEN, CT,
OPEI 'I'O VISITORS AT All. HOURS Of ‘l’llE OH.
This Gallery contains msnv of the finest Paintings
i “at“. 3nd lovers of Art will gratify their taste
bid std a Worthy charity 11y vhltlnc the Home.
debtcd tosaid Estate are requested to make imme-
Busrxnss Barnum—The following, said
to be from the commercial column of a
western paper, purports to be ‘the reply of a
New Yorker to the preceptor of his son, '
who wrote to ask his preference in the pre-
scribed conrse of studies.
WALL ST, N. Y., Dec, 1, 1872.
Sm: Your’s toh’d&cont’s noted. Don’t
want son to study str’n’my. ’Twont pay
N 0 ships run’g to stars and no prospect of
it. All bosh if ’tw out h’lp trade. Also
stop Latin & Greek. Boy’ll pick up such
Lt‘n words as petit larceny & delerium tre-
mens, «he, soon ’nough he’r in gold b’d.
I’m bullish on ’rithm‘t’k do sp’g, 6r. r’k some
stock in gr’m’r too, but I can make money
’nough without Lt’n & G’k, etc. ' No use.
I’m memb’ St’k Exc’g, Chamb’ Com’, &c.
Daboll‘s Arithm’tic is short of st‘k terms.
Put boy thr‘gh on margins,corn’rs, Dr., Cr.,
ct., pr ct.,cl’r house, Railr’ds, and Go’v’ts
yourself, and go short on y’r K’k 65 Lt’, doc.
I‘hey’r best md’ze for the street—always in
dem-‘d here. Imcan Dr S: Cr etc. When
term ends please'ship boy & bks' by N. N.
C. or H. R. R. with B.-L’dg in bat, con’g’n
—stk's stifi' & short int’r’st
cov’rd. Shall I get you long on 100 L. S. at
67? Boy's tuition do for margin. Exc'gc
e‘sy. Yours, etc.
[0——
Tho Lecturer andtho Reporter.
A reporter having dined with some
friends, attended a. lecture afterward, and
favored the public with the following re-
port: “The lecture last evening was a bril-
liant affair. The hall ought to have been
filled, but we are sorry to say only forty
persons were present. The speaker com-
menced by saying that he was by birth on
ecclesiastical deduction; gave a learned des-
cription of Satan, and his skill in sawing
trees. Among other things, he stated that
the Patriarch Abraham taught Cert-ops
arithmetic. We trust the eloquent divine
may be induced to repeat the lecture at
some future day.” What the .lecturgr said
of the reporter: “Dear Sir: In a report of
my lecture in your beautiful city, you have
made some mistakes, which I wish to cor:
rect. You made me speak of myself as by
birth an ‘ecdlesiastical deduction.’ What I
said was, that ‘I was not by birth, but ‘only
ecclesiastically, a Dutchman. Instead of
speaking of Satan as sawing trees, I spoke
of him as sowing tarcs. I said nothing of
Abraham, but spoke of the Arabians as
nomads of patriarchal simplicity. I said
that Cccrops was the founder of Athens,
and instructed the people in agriculture.
_
Appearances were deceitfulin the case of
the Term Haute clergyman, who opened
his door rather suddenly and discovered a
suspicious looking man in the act: of leav-
ing a covered basket on the doorstep. Af-
tern few remarks on the enormity of the
crime of casting an infant upon the cold
charities of the world, and the administra-
tion of sundry kicks in the vicinity of the
man‘s coat-tails, the parson‘s virtuous indig-
nation was turned to bile and coals of fire.
were heaped upon his deluded head by the
following remarks of his victim: “I hain’t.’
left any baby at your door. Ibrought a
right fat turkey for you; but I’ll be hanged
if you shall have it now if you were starv-
ing to death." '
Since September lst. there have been 100,
000 buffalo skins received at Leavenworth,
Kansas.
He that has encrg enough to root out a
vice should go a litt e further, and plant a
virtue there.
A San Francisco genius is building a fly-
ing machine to be sustained by gas and pro-
pelled by electricity.
The city engineer of New York states that
there are one hundred miles of Old sewers
under that city, which are nothing but stag-
nant cesspools. .
Some of the walls put up in burnt dis-
trict of Boston during the cold weather
have had to be pulled down again. The in-
tense cold ruined the mortar. ' 3
It is announced that on an early day af-
ter his inauguration the President, accom-
panied by the members of his Cabinet, will
make an extended tour through the South.
The Postmaster General has issued an ad-
vertisement for postal cards. It is intended
to have them ready by May 1st. It is esti-
mated that 100,000,000 will be used the first
year.
A San Francisco wrdow keeps the skull of
her deceased husband in a glass case. She
once remarked to a friend who was viewing
the 'remaius, “Alas ! how often I have bang-
ed those bones with a abroomstick. I am
sorry for it now.” 3
The Pittsburg Post says tbot upwards of
80 divorces were applied for in Allegheny
county, Pa., during the past year. W hisky
was at the top and bottom of nearly all the
cases, which furnishps a new argument for
temperance societies.
That nervous youth. in Louisville, who,
by mistake, slipped a nickel five-cent piece
into the person’s hand, instead of a five-
dollar gold piece, which he had ready in
another pocket, after three weeks of Md-
ded bliss, thinks he paid pretty dear for his
‘uu after all, and regrets that the nickel was
not a suspender button.
.—
—-——-—.-—s.r—.-L——-———-
The falling of a skyli In in a San Fran-
cisco church on the hue or an empty pew,
woke up the» whole congregation the Other
Sunday.» It is lucky it did not happen here.
Eastern ehristiaus do not tame y submit
when their natural rest is broken. -
Norwalk Chronicler