_ _._........-—_.
_ 5 science; But‘perhaps it‘ms inspire some
:I 1:370:11 foal. .
’: v1.4 ..
l -.-.
.. ...- ........~-~_... ,fi... _
- . ...: > \
A.”
turn lump, -l..YOUNG I Gouldoofllultlt
t .
. A“;- ~ . ‘ .. . L , ‘ , -.-....-.. ..."--- _ .. .. _ .. .-....» . . -, r12: 3.7:. -. ' *‘,,. ., .- ,. . . .._V.__. -. .E .. .,.-, ~11: -va-~ . _ ‘ .. '
—“ - a» - . . '7 , :1 F: _~-.. 137:7: ref—573;, ' ;. .-~.~ __ _., .....-,-......‘ .-.- - ..-- .._ .. . ._':»,.:::-.. ....T. ..,;;.;- _ ~ ,' I-' _. -‘ g ' . j , , ., . -_ .- ...... .1» ..A ”
-3 mam“ I?” .. . p . . . ._ _ — a, » ,, lltlll‘oclfifim mg ‘ - , :- -- sills-Les r- emains... ~ ~ . - , . ' . . ~ = overcame. , - «urns-ma
_- A ~ ' ~ ' -:‘ .“m‘m‘. 1‘3".‘.i°nll"1y 061100 *1 AMERIBAN STEEL NE...” . sans guess ‘ ‘ nszno ‘ g“ ‘ """ "“' " " ' f 5. at, - ' ’ s Ian :31 'M‘ " Ij rOALPrmonsusvrn—wnnxom.
‘Jagwa - 9~ “Philosollhlc Shittlllandckm Slnce‘ the 0.2- ' - . fiiW‘afifwiivmdiifiTiibffiiiiiiififiif : _______ ...“?‘l‘um . 5;"; ': 4.: .' f? '-' :- firmpmmmfireInfometilii'u'tfig'. o I Mb m t ,1. t“. .. '
, ._. m..“; , ' ' nya y,‘ on any ar,'
' r
at... 4.1.73." "
" 0.1.5.0...
'rns: AGEING TOOTH.
A PARODY 0N nam'r’s soriwquv.
_-_[The follow , was-'elit from‘auold news
paper prin'te’dv fore-—tllese~ether-ial and
choloroform days; and therefore is hardly
upto the alleviatiugdiscoveries of modern
“Poet at the Breakfast- Table to amend the
record and nlng‘how one of the shocks flesh
in hair to, is not Quite so shocking to the
children as it was to the fathers]
To have it out or not ? that‘s the qutstiou ;
Whether it is easier for a‘man to suffer
"Th9 MIDI-and shootings ofa raging tooth,
Or take up courage to sit down at once,
‘ And; by’extraction end them ?—- a touch, no
-‘ DION; I _
And With a single shock to feel we end
The tedious aches and head-distracting
.. pangs . ‘ .
That we are subject to; 't is a relief
Most wisely to'he used; perchance wrench
struction of his third Museum, last Decem-
"fi'BLLEé burritos 9 second Appendix to
- his Autobiography. a volume of 880 pages.
from, theproof-sheeta or which We make the
following extracts, showing his wonderful
success in the past, and the cheerful way he
has of retrieving misfortunes by renewed
aetivity and great outlays of vim and
money, and his own appreciation of the
yucces‘s of his endeavors- They give us an
inkling of What Barnum accomplished last
year, while the indomitable pluck and per-
severance of the great showman are exhibit-
ed in the remarkable programme which he
has laid doWn féri the coming Summer. As
we are informed his exhibitions will visit
these parts within a few months, th.ese ex-
tracts are invested with. a peculiar interest
to our readers :‘ " . .
. APPENDIX II.
warrants ur so mnuuAnv, 1878.
On the‘10th of A ril, 1872, my rent
traveling 'Museum, enagerie and H ppo-
droniemoved westward. We traveled en-
tirely by rail. I carried 400 horses, and
nearly a thousand men, women and child-
ren, besides by far the largest number of
rare wild beasts that ever traveled in one
out . .
A sound, deep-rooted 02mg! aye, there’s the
risk; -. . .
For from a bungling hand \vbatgmischiel‘
follows, _.
Where once the horrid instrument is fixed,
Allows no pause; there‘s the respect
That makes our patience of so long endur-
. ’ance; . . - ,
For who would ever be applying tinctures;
Specific opiates, poppy, mandragora,
Magnet's,'metalic tractors, anodynes, .
The poisonous rings of mountebanks, or
charms ’
That fond eredulity so often takes.
When hch‘ilnself might his quietus get,
Fur a bare trifle in a barber's shop 2 ‘
WhO'dvsweat and groan whole sleepless
nights in pain, ' .,
But that the thought of torture worse than
all
A brok’en jaw (which any mortal suffering,
Would straight fall frantic) harrOWS up the
mind,
And makes us rather hear our present tor-
ments, . ,
Than fly to others that we never felt:
Irresolution thus doth make men cowards;
And heroes of great enterprise and valor,
Turn pale and sickly at bare sight of medi-
cine, _
Whilst women, weak and delicate of frame,
Shrink uotat operations, slow and dreadful.
The Kendrick Law Suits. ,
A Waterbury "correspondent tells of a
peculiar combination of law suits which
have recently been begun in the Kendrick
family. Two years ago. John Kendrick, the
Democratic politician, beeame displeased at
his son John, who had married while under
age. - By collusion withvthe judge ofprobate
and the deputy sheriff, two peliticianso‘f the
same party, he had himselfappointed guer-
diau of the son, and, by a bogus sale, trans-
ferred aivaluable piece ofprOperty to which
the son was belch-om the son to his'own
wife. The matter beCame public, and it was
the popular indignation at what was regard-
ed as a suspicious, if not fraudulent, trans-
action which defeated John para when he
was running for Congress, and with'him
also buried thejudge of probate who had
assisted in lhe matter. 1 .
‘ Recently the young man (John, jr.) has
brought suit against his father to recover his
interest in the property, on the ground that
the pretended transfer was fraudulent and,
therefore, null. This case was up before
Judge Seymour, of the Superior Court,»last
week, ant, on account of the alleged absence
of impostant Witnesses, was adjourned to
the April term. .
In the meantime, John Kendrick, sr., has
brought a suit against his father, ex-Lieu-
tenant~Gov. Greene Kendrick, to recojver
the sum of $120,000 due for advice given to
the latter on business matters, end in accOrd
ance with which the plaintifl' claims a large
amount of moneywas made by the defend:
ant. Several years ago the Hon. Grq‘ene
Kendrick invested money in-. Rogers dc
_ ' Brother's plated were .Cstebllshmenb in
Watérbury. The investment proved very
profitable, chiefly, according to John, in con-.
sequence of his advice having been followed.
If an instance can be shdwn where money
' has been made-by him or his advice, directly
or indirectly, he proposes to make the most
of it, and brought the suit. His father, who
is now nearly 75 years of age, does not place
the same value on the advice of his son, and
thinks he has fully balanced any debt of the
kind by contributions to John and his
family for the past twenty-odd years of
nearly . the amount for which he is now
sued. An attachment has been placedlon
all his property, but the case 'will probaly
be terminated very soon after it comes into
court. 3
' FATAL Pnacurcar. J omOeSmcrm-z or A
Barnum Loni—We learn from parties
. who were present the particulars' of- a
suicide, under, most. distressing circum-
stances, which occurmd in Salem townslrip,
this county,'on Thursday night last week.
It seems a young man named Spencer; a
resident of Noble county, had been paying
his addresses to a young 7 lady of Salem
township named Whetstone. Matters had
so far progressed that they were engaged.
The relatives of the young lady, it is- stated,
were opposed to' the match, and interposed
every obstacle to thevconsummation of the
marriage. A short » timesinceftwo young
men, either maliciously Or through sport,
wrote a disreputable letter concerning the-
.young lady, signing Spencer’s name to' it,
and counterfeiting his handwriting as near-
ly as possible. This letter they purposely
dropped where Miss .Wh'etstone would be
sure to find it. She did find it,'-a"nd, as was
natural, was very indignant at its contents.
. 0n the evening of the suicide he made his
usual visit, but was coldly received, was in?
formed of the letter and dismissed as an un‘
worthy suitor. , He protestcdhis ‘innocencs
and declared he knew nething:,of the letter:
but she bade him go, telling him she-never
wished to see him again. '. He remarked,=‘gif
that is the case I will kill myself,'.’. and 160
the house. A moment after she heard a re;
port of a pistol, but being- .alone‘with only
her mother and sistersl‘ic Was afraid ito: go
out. and awaited the return of 'Mr. \i'het:
alone, who was absent. '. On his return
search was made and young Spencer wds
found a few yards from .the house with 'a
bullet hole through his heart and dead.
‘ —Mm'atfa, Ohio, Register. '
AN INPA'rUAm Wmow LEISUBELY Rn-
pnN'riNe,—A fewmoutlis ago, Mrs. Moore.
a wealthy iwidow, Lliving on 127th lstreet,
took strong fancy to an athlete named John
Hughes, alias Greenhorn, while he was
~ runningafoot race at Harlem. She hired
- him_ ‘as s coachmsn, and was married to
him last fall, in spite of the determined op-
position of her daughter, a young lady of
seventeen. Her mother soon repented- of
the hasty match, and united with her
daughter in making their mansion very hot
for the promoted Hibernian sport. On Not
vember 215i, the youngilad y claims her papa
seized her and attempted to bite her. She
fainted from fright. Hughes was arrested,
charged with assault and battery. and to-
day was tried. He testified in a rich brogue
that he had been wantonly cast off and
turned out of the house without a penny.
The jury, after an hour’s deliberation, found
. Grecnhorn not guilty,"’and‘was discharged
As he was about leaving the Securt an 0111-.
ccr attempted to arrest him until he could-5
had five hundred dollars bail to keep the
P9303 3‘“ the justice warned the police-i.
to keep hands off, unless they had pI'Oper'
authority. Hughes departed with his.
friends and his opulent wife will now trans-i
fer her case to rule divorce canny—N. 1'."
Special.
m..-
f A‘stera duty—the rudder’s. :
Y
concern. Added to this was the Museum
Collection, and it is no wonder that 1 was
obliged to usenincty-five cars and five loco-
motives. In order to exhibit only in large
towns, it was frequently necessary to travel
one hundredmiles in a single . night, arriv-
ing in season to 'givethree exhibitions and
the usual street pageant. at 8 o’clock A. M.
By means of cheap excursion trains thou-
sands of strangers attended daily from along
the lines of the various railroads, for a dis-
tance of filly, seventy-five, and even a bun-
dred miles. Other thousands came in
wagons, on horseback, and by every means
of conveyance that could be pressed into
service, until by 10 o’clock—the hour_for
the morning exhibition—the streets, side-
walks and stores were filled With strangers.
The great “show day" thus always proved
profitable to those doing business in towns
where we exhibited. -
' Some idea of the excitement throughout
the country may be formed from the fact
that, upon arriving at daylight, we usually
found wagon loads of rural strangerm—men,
women and children—who had come in dur-
in the night and “pitched camp." . The
u be and the press universally acknow-
,edged that I showed all I advertised, and
much more. No lraveliu exhibition ever
before gave such universe satisfaction.
were perfectly enormous ; and although my
expenses exceeded $5,000 per day, I found
an aggregate profit at the end of the season
that was as surprising as it was gratifying.
I will say that the gross receipts of my
worldrenowned musical tour with Jenny
Lind, in 1850-1, although hitherto unpara -
leled, were scarcely half so much as the
amount taken at my tent doors in the sum-
mer of 1872. Of course, no other traveling
exhibition in the world ever received or ex-
pended one-quarter of such enormous some
in a single tenting' season; indeed, it re nir-
ed my forty years' reputation as a libera ex-
hibitor of attractions worthy of public sup-
port, including the moral and religious
classes, to warrant such an unprecedented
expenditure. But my example is infectious.
Half the menageries of the country now
boast of their “Hippodrome," Aquaria and
“Museum,” and absolutely attempt to draw
comparisons with my establishment, on
tent of which would swallow up half a
dozen of these- petty imitators. An ordi-
nary wagon would hold all the curiosities
contained in these pretended “Museums,"
and the public are too wary to be taken in
by such “vain boasting." _ .
Early in November last I opened a new
and beautiful Museum in .New York, com,
bined with mygreat traveling Show. This
entire establishment‘~was. burned to-.the
ground December, 24, while I was in New-
Orleans, exhibiting a great Menagerie of
rare wild animals. ' . .
Returnin to New York I learned that
my loss on uildiug and‘property amounted
to the neighborhood of $300,000.. To meet
. this I held insurance-policies to" the amount
Of$90,000‘ ~ -j.. ‘
It is amusing to witness the difference in
men's dispositions. I arrived in New York
from New Orleans the. night, before New
Year’s, just a week after the .fire..’ I. found
my manager, Mr. Coup, and. my son-'iu-law,
Mr. Hard, in rather low spirits. I laughed
at them and called them my .de'acons, but
begged them ,not to go into mourning.
“It's astonishing how you can'ilaugh
when
our rereanimals are burned up; and we
cannot. get more in time for- the spring
show," drawled the lugubrious Coup, in an
injured-tone. . '
“If the fire had waited ten days, till the
holidays were .over, we should have been
{50,000, better off.“ chimed in the chop-fal-
len Hard.”- 1 ,
“‘Ifthe skies had fallen 'We should have
caught lurks," I replied: “but as‘ the skies
did not'fall, let us be content with what is
still left us." '
can’t is not in my dictionary 1"
“But you can’t help the fire, can you,”
retorted Coup.
“I shall not try, but I can restore all it
has destro ed, and much more,"-I replied;
“and I w 11 do it within three months at
furtherest." * *
“That is easier said than done,".respond-
ed Coup with a sigh. -
“Surely, father, you don't think we can
get a new show Efon the road before July,
do you i" asked r. Hurd. .
“I repeat that ‘I See nothing to prevent
our exhibiting the largest and best show on
the earth three montl‘f‘rom today,” I re-
plied. “I am personally known to the di-
rectors of every Zoological Garden in Eu-
rope, and have no doubt, in view of my
great loss, they will sell me any of their an-
imals that the would not otherwise dispose
of. I have t egraphed them;and now all
that is required are energy, pluck, courage,
and a liberal outlay of money. All our gol-
den chariots and cages, our horses, harness,
canvass tents and wagons are saved, besides
which we .have'thirty new cages nearly fin-
ished. Telegraphs, Atlantic cables, and our
agents abroad, can supply us all the curiosi-
ties and animals we want, before the last of
March‘uext, it" we will supply them with
money enough. Besides, you will remem-
ber that the wild animals which we sent to
New Orleans for, exhibition during the
Christmas Holidays, are duplicates of nearl
all that were destroyed by fire. These-
have ordered North to join my ‘Innumera:
ble Caravan,’ and I tell you we-will,hav’e
road in April next the most stupendous.
show the world ever saw." a
too sanguine. Coup even proposed to lay-
1874. at I replied that my “years” were
too fewandtoo precious to be wasted in
that way; and althou h I would never put-
a show upon the res that did not exceed
in magnitude and merit that which we had.
lost, I felt everyconfidence in accomplish-
ingflihis before April, it' we would all work
he , ' '. i '
Strange enough. before we parted on that
evening of December 315i, I received a cable
message from my trusty agent, Robert Fil- .
linghamof London, saying he had purchas-
ed for me a pair of girafl'es or camel-leop-
ards, a young Gorilla, Rhinoceros aHorned
Horse, two‘Polar Bears, Elands, Yaks, Nyl-
ghaus. Ostriches, and a. wilderness of lions.
tigers, and other animals. He added, “All
the Governmental Zoological Gardens here
and on the continent sympathize. with you,
and are ready to dispose of any animals you
wish. The mechanicians of Paris and Ge
neva are at.work on automatons and other
attractions for your traveling museum.”
“Don’t that electricity beat the world ?"
exclaimed Mr. Coup with great delight.
“Just put a little more of it into your
blood,” said I,“and wewill beat the world.”
The spirits of my associates were thoro
ougbly revrved, and at this present writing,
on the 200. day of February,I have already
received more rare wild animals and other
curiosities than I ever had before atone
time, with promises of many more within a
mouth, and Messrs. Hard and Coup are in
high feather; .
“llir. Barnum,” said Coup yesterday,
“this new show of ours is the miracle of the
a e. ‘ , >
“Well, my dear fellow," I replied, “the
public like ‘mimcles’ ; keep performing them
and you are sure of success. You can never
do so much for the public, but they will do
more for you in return. Give them the best
show possible, at whatever cOst ; keep it free
from objections] features, and never fear;
you efforts will surely be appreciated, and
you‘will receive a generous support. Re-.
member ‘Excclsior’ is our. motto.” Coup
was satisfied. -
Editors throughout the United States and
Europe have written of my last conflugra-
tion, and of those which preceded it. and
calling me “Phoenix T. Barnum,” have at-
tributed to me a degree of perseverance I
fear beyond my deserts. If the fiery ordeal
has had any effect, it has been to increase
the desire to identify my name with a class
of entertainments at once moral, amusing,
and instructive. Colossal as was the Great
Traveling World’sFair of 1872,'that of 1873
will very far surpass it. P. T. B.
February, 1873.
Fancy. bread—A roll on the eye.
Divers amuse‘ment—Pearl-fishing.
The gross receipts for 174 days (29 weeks) ,
you know our museum building? and all of N
“As for .you, Coup," I continued, “you
talk about what. we cannot do: now, have I
. not told you often enough that the word
the world under contribution before you are -
a fortnight Older; and I will put on the '-
But my advisers thought I was almost. :
.still a year, and start'our show again in -.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHAPPED HANDS
AND FACE.
Sore Lips, Dryue ss'orthe’skln, kc .,&e.,
Cured at once by BEGEMAN'S CAMPBOR ICE
WITH GLYCERI E. It keeps the hands soft in all
weather. See that on get EEGEMAN'S. Soldby
all~Drugglsts. Only. cents. Meuullictured only by
Bananas lb 00.. C emlsts and Drunglsta,NewYork.
Will. PARRY, POMONA NURSEBT,
Cinnamlnaou. N. J. 100 acres in berries. The
Monarch ofthe West Is the largest and best. Peach
Trot-‘8 I“ “all!" and Rhubarb, Raspberries and
Blackberr es. Sand for catalogue.
MARYLAND
FRIIIT FARMS
.10 to 995 per acre. Flue Fruit and Garden Soil. Mlld,
healthy cl mate. 0 stars and Fish abundant. Cats-
"lcgues free. -l.l‘. BAMBERS,Fedcralsburg,lld.
The Guide In published quarterly. 25 cents pays
for the year, which is not. half the cost. Those who
afterwards send money to the amount of One Dol-
lar or more for Seeds may also order 25 cents.
worth extra—the price paid for the Guide.
TLIB‘Ft'i‘lt Number is beautiful,givlniiplans for
making Burn] names. DfnfuuTe e Dec-
orations, Window (ins-dens, an, and a
mess of information invaluable to the lover. of
flowflrs. 180 pages, on fine tinted pa
500 Engravings, and a superb Color-e Plate
and Chromo Cover. The First Edition of
200,000 Just printed‘lii English mag German.
' . 9
- ,Rochessel'. New York.
IN THE WORLD. -
REAR ESTABLISHMENT
J. ESTEY It ‘COMPANY,
IIA‘I'TLEIIII, VT.,I. 8. A.
THE CELEBRATED
ESTEY COTTAGE BEGINS.
The latest and best improvements. Bverythisgthat
is new and novel. The leading improvements in
Organs were introduced first in this establishment.
Established 1846.
~ Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
GUNS! GUNS !.
Wholesale a Retail. Double Guns at” and upwards.
Breech-Loaderst to 8000. Rifles.“ to 935. Revolvers
all kinds and prices. Air Guns and Pistols. Single
articles sent to any part of.the. country by express,
C. O. D. Target Companies and Base Ball Clubai-up-
plied at lowest wholesale rates. You can save bper
cent. by ordering direct of us, as we Inl ort on own
code. Send for Price List. HENR C SQUIRES,
fmporter and Dealer, 054 Chatham Sh, (near City
Hall) New York. .
i fifllflA “Wit—$50)! R. B. Thomas’ Al-
fi‘n'ian‘ac, 1793 ; :2 for American Almanac, 1795: 89
or 1783. Rare Old American Books wented,viz.:
Richard. increase. Samuel, Sleazer or Cotton Ma-
ther’a Works; Peuhallow’s Indian-Wars. 1726; J ohn-'
l', some
Poor Rlchard’s Almanacs (Dr. Franklin’s). or any
scarce American Book, Pamphlet. Coin, Indian Ar-
row Heads, Relics, Curiosities, Narratives, or Al-
manacs, In good condition. Also,good old, tall 8-day
brass clock. State price of each. > _ .
JAS. T. MOULTON, 4 Carnes 8L, Lyon, Mass.
N0! N0 I N0!-
Yoncannot afi‘ord to use poor mschlncrymeitherea'n
you manufacture profitably without having the,
latest im roved contrivances known.
candidly Can on 7 Delay no longer! Wake up.
Write A. S. GE R. 50 to 09 Sudbu St. Boston, tor
catalogue and circulars regarding a l Wool and from
working Machinery, and Order right of the machine
you need so much.
THIS Is NO HUDIBIJG.
By sending 96 ets..with age, height. color of eyesaud
hair. you will rec eive-a correct picture of our future
husband or wife, with name and date 0 marriage.
W. FOX, P.0' Drawer 2|, Fultouvllle, N. Y.
$ per day! Agents wanted! All classes
Willi}?
of working people. of either sex,
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, a 00., Portland, Maine,
Pleasant, Popular and Profitable.- One man wanted
in every town. Send 10 cents for sample and direc-
tlous to “THE NOVELTY 00.. Plymouth, Conn
HO R RIB LE 2
_1 sufl'ered with Catarrh thirty years,'aud was curedby
a simple remedy. Will send receipt, posts e free, to
all sflllcted. Rev. T. J. MEAD, Drswer176.§yracuse.
.Y. .
L
' #N‘S'ga
name avian—irons.
Conditions which fmpairverllity -'p‘ositive and nega-
tive electricity—proof that life is evolved without
union—effect of tobacco—influence offish and pubs.
phorlc diet—modern treatment of pelvic diseases,
stricture and varicose! , and arrest of development;
ten lectures to .his p vate ' surgical class, b ED-
WARD ELDIXON, M. D., 42 Fifth Avenue, . Y.:
64 pages. 25 cents. - "Every line from the pen of Dr.
Dixon is ofgreat value to the whole human race."—
I-Iornce Greeley. ' _ I .
'I'H'E gixNG
00000" REMEDIES.
‘ OASE’S' COMPOUND
Syrup of Tar.
Any and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs find
quick and ermanent reliefby Its use. One trlalwill
prove it. at. uxin thi ee sizes 25 cts.,tio cts.,and 81.
. . B. CA8 E. Pro victor,
482 North Second Sm, Broo lyu. N. Y.
_. Sold by all Drnggtsts. ' -
Ill] YlllI- KNEW II"?
WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHITE is alchemical."
.ly pure preparation of PHOSPBOBUS, one ofthe
most important elements of the. Human Body, and
the onl means by‘whlchthls LIFE-GIVING and
LIFE-S S'I‘AINING element can be sup lied to the
system. We guarantee it togbe acerta it one: for
consumes, COMES. COLDS,end ell Pul-
mopary Afl'ections,and,a 3 memories! for scion
ula, Dyspepsia Paralysis, Nervous“ Physical
debtlity, and all-Nervous Affectionst. It taut-sur-
passed as a Tonic and‘ln , lgoretor and generator of
pure and healthy Bond. or flu er uformatlon,
esttmontsls, Riports onghystci a, thousand!"
our Treatise. nos, 81 'per bottle. Sold by. all
Drugfists‘. Address _ .. ,1 ' . ' ',
‘ .21.. WINCHESTER d: 00..
' 486 John Stamens York.
——-~——-———-——-~——————————
-. _. . swan...
f For say an. of- Blind,
- Bleedln ,ltcblng.'orUlcer-
; eted .Pl cs that DxBuio’e
.1 Pink Rem! fails to cure.
' I n Itlls prepared expressly t'o
el‘se. Sold by all Draggests. Price, 81.00.
600000081 I—‘ScflE-QF I‘VE AGE.
$500000 - ‘
'CAS'I—IJGIFTS. "
$100,000 Edit— ONLY $10.
Under authority of special legislative act of March
10,1871, the trustees now announce the Third
Grand um Concert, for the benefit of the
Public Librnryoof,lientueky,rta come off
in Library hall, at nisville Ky..'on. . -
Tuesday, Apr-1 Stir 1873.
At. this Concert the best musical ta cut that can be
procured from all parts ofthe countrywlll add pleas-
use to the entertainment, and 'Ten Thousand.
Cnathfls, aggregating a vast total of Half a ‘
Million Dollars currency will be distribute
by lot to the ticket-holders, a‘s'follows:
One Grand Cash Gilt, - - $100,000
One Grand Cash Gift, - - 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift, - - 25,000
One Grand Cash Gift, ~ 20,000
One Grand Gash Gilt, - - 10,000
One Grand Cash Gift, - - 5,000
24 Cash Gifts of $1,000 each, 24,000
50 Cash Gifts of 500 “ 25,000
80 Cash Gills of 400 “ 82,000
100 Cash Gills of 800 “ 80,000
150 Cash Gifts of 200 “ 30,000
590 Cash Gifls of 100 “ 59,000
9,000 Cash Gifts of 10 “ 70,000
Total,-10,000 Gifts, all Cash, - $500,000
To provide means for this magnificent Concert,
One Hundred Thousand Whole Tick-
ets only Willbe issued.
Whole Tickets,- 81 0; Halvee, $5: and
quarters. $2.50. Eleven whoqulckees
for 81 . No discount on less than
$100 orders.
The object of this Third Gm Concert, like
phc two heretofore given with such universal ep-
roval, is go enlargement and endowment of the
ubllc fbrui-y of Kentucky, which, by
thespccial act authorizing the concert. for its bene-
fit, is to be foreverfrce to all citlzens of every State.
The drawing will be under the supervision ofthe
Trustees of the Library, assisted by the most emi-
nent citizens of the UnltedStates. The sale of tick-
ets has already regressed so far that complete auc-
ggsst tthe assure d adnd lzuyersfireh theaefqre notified
a it runs rel-a once te ear -
tlclpate in the drawing. y e to par
The management of this undertaking has been com-
mined by the trustees to nou.Thoe.E.Bs-nus-
leste, late Governor of Kentnck , to whom commu-
nications pertaining to the Gift. Concert may be ad-
dresecd. R DURRET'I‘, Pres't. » '
W. N. HALDEMAN, Vice Prcs‘t.
JOHN S. CAIN. Sec’y Pnollc Librar of Ky.‘
IPARMERS’ AND DROVRRS' BAN , Treasurer.
Public Librar .of Ky, Louisville, Ky.
Orders for tic eta or appllcstions for agencies. clro
culars. Information etc., will meet with prompt at-
tention when sddre sed to me. .
TBOS. E. In AMLETTE, Louisville, Ky.,
Agent Public Librarv Kv.
All orders for tickest maybe address to 'rnos.
. e
To look “spruce,” you musn’t pine.
ll. HAYS C 00- 003019.] '0 ‘0!
ply. coo urn-diver. your}? 9.7".
son’s History ofN England. London. 1054; Genuine ~
Think of ltfi
A New Business tk no Humbugging. .
cure the Piles, and nothing
.g0l8EA‘SES 0FJIIIE'
nietgener'ally. Insldlbunln. thelr. ’ ; cones.
lien I, apparently trifling symptoms ea deemed»!
lttlelmportsnce. By as, pain and com
annoyance arouse! ihes rer from his l s-
acrrrate‘us'rnn-r- ~ ...;
un- ever Ill]! Wile, ‘ m.C‘ '
beige" or Bright’s Dlssasem'a‘y be the‘nidgtlnaueuows
mostenrnestly advise a trlel ofthcmestyalueblerema
any known In dlsessestmpllcetlngiheseorgsuepvls: .-
u . - _ ' ‘ 1:1,; ~
9 Julihn’s- Hydrestm' OomJiouud".
Painful elections"! therIIGflOrzud Wars
fans, accompanied by proudly ,dqmm, of an ' lid;
riltatton st the neck of the bladder..wit.b' dlill'e'iilty
ofholdln the urine-In 8:14..“an Seminal ' "
use, and a all conditions of the parts scoot-pants}:
by debillty or abnormal dlacbarges,“Jullhn’9. ‘0 '
drutln Compound” wtllbc founde remedy of' , .
remarkablecuratlve ower. Send for circulars t0 ~13. ,
KEITH a 00.,“ beny St.,N. Y. Pei-sale by. ,
Drugglsts Price, 01 per bottle, orslx formf 1* .. 1, »
Extensive dealers in
CR 0 CKER Y,‘ CHINA
. And allklnds of
cuss as homes was“.
Heaterthenges, Stovesau'd Furnaces,snd'-7all Ethel. ‘
appertalns to the Steve and Culinary Department; ,
Plumbers end Tlnners’Mete‘i-lals.eud ex rleue .
workmento execute nlckly and neatlyal kin , .
work In Tin, Sheet rou. Copper, Lead and
Metals. BelIHengIng. and Speaking Tubes “nib,
on 'sclentlnc principles Agents for HARTR‘OB, , .
EARTH CL SET COXPANY. Novelty. .Clothu»
v
ern r. .Tl'ugley’s'nor'lg nun ,3", In .1“
ffigémflmnd enshrined: unload“...
'0' OH” - ~.'ll~:.......
OhIoIIs-os'a Clad Paint Co.
These psluta‘ere a success; made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be tried to lie-approved. We
keep Pure Linseed, Raw and Boiled III. as only
Pure Oilwlll work successfully with our Paints.
assess ails . Aer weer: struts!
‘ " x~~s'ournuoawAi.x.coNN. ‘
Feirfleld County
,usnnnnnm,
‘ South Norwalk,‘ Conn.
—e.-
00 0000 A
0000,3000. 10,181.12. $285,000
FIRE; IIIRE! FINE .'
' IIoIIItIIII Insurance Agency,
~ “ “-wn-~i-.'ai
Gazn‘l‘i‘fit‘fifiilumu,
- :z ~..;-::;~ ==_.:r-. li..u"..: : ,. -
The subscribers have established sgenerelFlre
and Life Iusnronce,1Aach:t;‘i,-es, #3102. and-will take
every. variety of file efbsst: an safest Compe-
nles. Therein-kept taller“ N “talk, West-
wmlhstonsntt'ms tartar? '
situational... cc.
25,-‘u'er{§\vararrow , . ;
* “formers;
tdtf ”A315.
010. It F sci“ 51,0 tiller.
I°° Oman *9-
c. H-DonGi.As-s
Keeps constantly on hand a large assertmentol
- Fresh Confectionery
ofthe firstqnality. A? ‘
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL.
Also. 1.. Cream made to order at short notice.
Partiessupplied. .
o. as. nouurmss,
MAIN STREET, NORWALH, CONN
Enwann P. warn,
"D B U G G I S T , .
Wall Street. opposite Norwelh Opera Hector,
A large and well selected stock of
DRUGS - AN D. MEDICINES,
Handkerchief Extracts. Hair
Sponges, Chamois'sklns. Stationery Cigars. ac
and is constantly addln to his stock all
popular medicines of 1 day.
FOR. SALE
ANTED to sell Stock of the FAIRFIELD
_ COUNTY FIRE INSUANCE co., in lots of
FIFTY. “IEIIIIIIEI. II FIVE IIIIDIED "IA.“-
W. S. Hsnfard, Esq" President will furnish iii-z
formation relative to the value of the above Stock.
«SS Apply to T. H. MORISON, Not-walk, Ct. '_ .
The Issues Wis-dorm! Discovery ottiao
InshCeulury. g .
- Dr. S. D. Rowe’s
ARAB-IAN MILK-CUBE
EDI “I "I II and all diseases ofthe th‘rob
film enldfigngsll ('HI'C only medicine Of the klndiiil'
e W0! . ' '
A SUBSTITUTE FOE COD LIVE]. 0“... ' .
Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption, Loss of Voice. Shortness of Breath,
Catarrh, Crou , Con hs, Colds, ten in a few days,
like magic: rice per bottle ; 6 for so. Also, .
Dr. I. D. Rowe’s
Arablan Tunic Blood-Purifier.
Which Differs from all other preparations in its in.
medleteectlon upon the ~ - ‘
uvu‘s,xs‘mvmrs and ssnoon. '
It Is purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of
all impinrltles, builds it right or, and maker Pure.
,_Itlc_:li~ lood. It cures‘Scrofu on '
. kinds removes Consd stlon. and regulates the
,Bowe s. For “General eblllty.” “Lost Vitality,"
and “ Broken-down Constitutions,” I challen e the
19th Century. FUry Bottle ls worth its weigfilt in
Gold. Price $1 per Bottle; six Bottles, 95. Sold‘
by HERBERT L. UHLE, Druggist, No. 111nm 81..
Sole Agent for Norwelk. > '
. Dr. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor;
0m49 _' ~ 10! Chambers St., New York.
HANDSOME Goons;
evanescence
I are: attend-young.”
. , _ .
WRITIIItl 058st AND FOLIOS.
CDECQUEB BOARDS, '
and all kinds of
Games, Tqys. the.
cons 0.1an ounces.
FRENCH FANCY GOODS, ‘
LADIES-TRAVELING BAGS,
srnnnosCorDs, .
FANCY BOXES,
ALBUMS,
LADIES' e GENT'S DRESSING CAsns
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS,
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS,
FANCY PERFUME BOXES, ,
.BBONZE GOODS,
And other goods too‘ numerous to mention. .4
b
are welcome . ‘
II. 12 _ WELLMAN,
WALL ST., (under Opera House.)
WAITII.—A .....mge and sound woux nonsa
not over 0 or 9 years. old, one that can plow. Is
waged in exchange for good cows. Enquire’at this
. .
T n. sass a alternate. .» " '-
Chaueellers, Lamps and Lanterns. In great, .vsrldt ,‘ «.
‘ 0200.000
Perfumery, Patent'Medlcines, all kinds, Mineral -
Waters, Toilet end Medicated Sea a, Flavoring and, .
the new an ‘ .
s Diseases of all' ~
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS, .
' Depots-lit
wow and examvaiefor yourselves. All :1
unevenness '
keeps fat
I I beacon
initials 30mm . .. :
, -- ~ - '. *‘Ndiv‘i‘s'lflfi'fiuathillm. .
....
Dunnon'iiiifhlitlhfl’s; A
h’thBiverBlue Stene,Liiue, Cement
:1". ...... an harassment“? I
oneros‘ramifGW-‘JBE
8
1 Rolls.“ . . C 1 ‘ nus
‘ ‘ "AHA-9.1.. assortment-Of-
.“iniiinl‘ailllff‘illtli- ...
‘ Arezilf-oisoiitster‘
Camssute'ifgukery.
A d an i.ornu’:rl,.'es nominee.
. '4 "iia'.2,,.slsm;psh .
ON" 'IISWPOIIB-
. -~r'-TMIKAIN:S.‘EBBET-
oestrous.
em roe-em-
' ll; WI!
Has tea-carer’s «meshed. Machine Shop '
. '. led. Isaac Church Jr. .frrtbe
formergwl It: J, if, s,, s
:!"P°“°'- ,
' ‘ Generalmchm I
AND: 20013 13711le Business
J I 00000 ‘TlltElI - '00 : nouns.
He hopes, b a strict attention to bushes, and low
prices, to are t a share of the public patronage. All
orders willreesivelp'rompt attention. Machine Shop
east of the Horse allwev Depot. m:
GEORGE WARD SELLECK,
Hes constantly In stock at his new stand.
No. 9 Mann. Street.
A choice and fine assortment of
Groceries, ‘
Provisions,
Flour, '
.Fruit, &c. ,
To which he would invite the attention of st
wish to purchase firstpcless goods, at
Bukpounbla ;_Prlce-.
DRIED BEEF, SLICID A SPECIALTY. 11881
DB HANS, EITH’B WHOLE OB SLICED.
. Dropln and see us Is our uewstore.
no. a pennants-1mm.
D
I who
nee-rs a anions
THE subscriber wenldrespectfull
tlon ofths publtetotheir ,
NEW- s'rocst on goons,
consisting of a general assortment of
a
Beets,Shees,tlalters,
the" both for Gentlemen and Ladlcs' weer, which w
be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand.
mantras 31.003.
son'rn nouwanx, CONN.
. '- Al kinds ofGents’ ... Ledlea’IBoots. Shoes, so.
made to order, In the most. workmanllkemanner,end
etfe inc... 9 I ' ' ' ' ; '
noasn one run RIGHT as was nooa.
HIRAne annowm.
.1.-
A nuns. LINE on
FALL GOODS,
.iMen & Boy’s Wear.
000:0histuumnatn08
____ ‘1‘? Cornwall.
Se racial-Store," Ladder ': Norwulk «Inn.
rushes, Combs, -:
gm~
enudersi;n.ausue 8w»
ar‘wistssatsaa _ .,
" mechanism
NEAR antennae-1m- LANDING,
on - Washington*sire¢i.'so. Nous-lie
.\VHOLESALE AND RETAIL
can: more B
No. monogram BUILDING.
I I Akeullfbr‘vfiarltiusflhreuds of
Fine invers-
“ '
ICE CREAM
......
Families. Parties, Ple’-nlc's.,&c., supplied at short
noticednlem , or small quantities.
\
JACKSON BROS"
JEWELERS
A #3.! it),
t
KEEP CONSTANT if out HAND
u, '1 i2: 7
:4" ii “"5" ‘1'? 21%;};
.. onyx}, aQSCr
l: \,t nu...
I‘ ‘ . '.‘.‘.
plies.
A. .....n... .... \ .:'\ — - ‘
~ ., r ,< ‘
is. dill. its 'Dnnuebes
‘ ".Atsog;
S Melanoma":
:33!” I
means 2: a? s- .5111 or
.. ,3. Iain. .
“mimic-l .
' W'rtllf-btcoa‘e‘d'Wé‘siElie
two years old, of large else, which he
Lbs improvement of farmers' stock. Can
at my. residence. on .tbo'Wespsoi-t '
”s.
Bu
"III! PIP! "I "WithllLIl IIIIIIITS
HARDWARE,
ycallthestten ,
"T
co 4A 'L ,
CONVEYANCEs
, WOOD Asbestos...
—ALSO-—
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Water St, Norwalk, Conn,
THE nndersi
noes, would inform the,
npon,the'jSlates ln‘the
S. K. Stanley’s Nears Depot, will be
tended to.
on
boat. Be is also prepared so do, all kinds of Light
and Heavy Truckln
«Bil-Ems can, nxrunss,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
ed having purchased the entire ln-
. Allen, In the City Express Bus!-
Ilbllc ‘ths't, all orders [Ch
erwelk PostOfilcc ior at
promptly et-
sEege taken to and from all the i rains
. , and D. a N. B.’ D.,end the Steam.
terest of
N.Y.ll
, g; having. secured a first-class
rln truck, will at end to all orders for removing
srn tare. Masonic. The patronage oftlie public
DA lDGRlSN.
WILLIAM 0. STREET,
' 18. Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
inoN, STEEL,VMECHANICS' roots, Aunt
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
ls respectfully solicited.
CITY.‘E
Baggage and packages celled-for and delivered In
any psrt of the town.
Planes or Furniture. Orders '01: on ALLBN'S‘Slste
a
89
ALLEN
28.
X P It E S S.
IOBWALK, CONN.
Wagons run to every traIn'end the steamboat.
A specialty made of Movl ng
t the Post Ofilce will resolve himedtele attention.
GEORGE S. ALLEN, Agent. -
BODIES, . WHEELS, unis, snArrs.
nuns, aans, SPRINGS, soars,
sass, amuns, noons, rams.
-0it.s',~eLAss, VABNISB, ac.,
~- At Lowest New York Prices,
[Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes
AGENT FOR
LAZARUS & MORRISS’
carnaaarnnrnnrncrun
0000000000 in GLASSES.
Also; a large assortment of IEIIIII IAIA||L|
II "IDLE "EMAIL“. the only ktnu ever rel
produccu that no not. tire the eye, that. gives clear
and distinct vision, and makes Weak eyes I sting.
Warren ed‘ for five years without change of lenses.
Special attention givento fitting nearsighted people.
A large assortment of _ .
SSES
OPERA and FIELD GLA
.- AT .
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER ran ornna house.
“Festivals, Pic-00:0, Partial, . 00.
_ furnished with '
BEER, SODAAWATEB
ND
SABSAI'ABI LLA
in any desiredqusntlty. . - '
I am now prepared to fill ellorders forthe following
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS]
sans - . ,
5.
SELTZEB,
‘ CONGRESS,
VICKY.
, ~ KISSINGEN
CARBONIC ACID WATER.
I can-fill all Orders for SIPHON BOTTLESnIth'er
for the trade or rivate families. ' ~
5) MA! STREET, NOBWALK, ‘
Under l0. Raymond’s New Block. "
S. GBUMMAN.
new rsoorgs 1
NEW FURNITURE!
. n. oumrasssvs some,
HAVE removed to their new rooms In thePost-o
flee Building, (entrance one. door west of the .
old store) where they have‘a very large assortment.
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
In all its branches. '
1
_‘ WATER! WATER !
WILLS nsramnn and sums, with Peten
C e tW llPi e b
m n e p ' bnasmmnonann. ~
Norwelk Feb. 81,1872.
RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.
HE subscribers having completed their new
Bounty Works on Hoyt street, and fitted up
the same a the best manner, with most approved
machlnerv,arenow prepared to execute ellordersfor
risisrsie‘tisss ...a me '10!" east
ofevei-ydescrlptl- Babbitt metal,ofeveryqu‘al-
y,furnlshed. :rssollclted.
Ceshpaidforcm . scrap Iron.
‘ A. c. ARNOLD
. ‘ o'r'ro e.nanscnu.
Norwslkaas S. 1671.
3138.3. A. Juan, 4
Millinery Goods
And Sole Agent for
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERNS;
Also Agent for Singer's Improved Family Sewing
Machines. _
No. 2,.Ck1cheetortn‘nloek,
Washington Street, South Nor walk. 1-y81
’IIABNESSES FOR SALE.
Bl subscriber would respectfully inlorm sue
public that-alga has now on bend a good assort-
. nieut oft-I'ARN SES, made of the very best mate-
rials which he will SELL AS LOW as thev can
. possibly be furnished at any other similar estebi
llshmentln the county. Now for the orders. Let
me havethem at once. WM WAN
j Peh.1.1878. '
ALL KINDS .
-01.-
J O B P B I N T l N G
Executed 'witli neatness and dispatch
—-A'i' rnr— ,
G A" Z E T T E
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE.
DOMESTIC MID FANCY BAKERY.
s. 1. SMITH, - '
Successor to S. D. Bunting A: 00.,
HAS taken the store at the entrance of the GA-
ZETTE BUILDING, where he will keepeon-
stantly on hand a choice assortment of ’
PIES,
CA Kn,
' BREAD,
m sneer Vamnvv, , "
which he willserve fresh daily. He will also serve
his customersfroni the wagon. as usual,end will,
also malntelnhls agencies at DEMMON .b N -
COlLB'S n Street. Norwalk,and at J. SULLI-
VAN'S, 0 Norwalk.
0m Carriage Shop.
New Carriages and other Vehicles made to order,
and Re airing and Jobbing done in the best manner,
and wit the utmost dispatch.
Having arranged to carry on
conducted by his brother, on
masseuse“. STREET,
and engaged the skillful and experienced workmen
lately employed by him, the subscriber feels confi-
dent thst he’can satisfy all the old customers of the
Oldest Stand in N0rwalli,
the business lately
NORWALK AND NEW IIIRK.
0|" 0F llORWALKO. P. l-Z-BRADT
Will leave each end of theroute ever
5.10m sold without charge for commission.
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to supplly
public with the best work at short notice. e
your orders for
LIPTA ND FORCE PUHPS, BATH 1038, VA Tl’R
DAILY LINE.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
cvenlng,stop-
at South Norwalk to‘ resolve and, leave freight.
pgny are now prepared‘to execute in the best
manners: shortnottee, ellklndsof » _
Steals Sawing, -
' Scroll Sawing,
Planing,
laud Turning.
They Will also furnish on the most reasonable terms,
lllklnds of
Lumber and , Timber,
and manufacture to order.
:nsh,
Bllnds,
Doors. Etc.
BALUSTEIIS, NEWELS. &C.,
’ For Stairs and Railings, and
luck Weluus.Asls,ckem.Wk1- c wood
P &c., kept constantly on hand-
ronlpt strentlo ' .
the-SteambloetELe dull?" to gbdg'rllli N‘ggtthAnIfE‘:
C. F. To L S.
D. R. AUSTIN. B. I. TOLLBS, Treasurer.
B. l. TOLLILS.
NEW COAL YARD.
MILLAIeD as WEBB,
Have established a new yard,
Corner Water and Washington Sts.
(between the Bridges.) where in addition to all the
best varieties of
Coal and veranda.1
They have on hand
BRICK.
LIME.
CEMENT,
PLASTER,
HAIR
lawn sronn, ac..
Which they furnish In any desired quantity,
A the Lowest Buses. is
Freights sensual rates. ‘
I" All ersons, are'forbld trusting any ofthe em
ployees,o_ either of the above boats on scrounto
theipwners thereof.
inonwnax. sson‘sn nauseous.
‘87,. . - COIIINOING Just In. ‘18?‘
' Leauelt'erisau. So. Nansen ' _
5 38 A. I. N.l.Ace0m. .
619 “ N. haiku. oer ”
0 31' “- ,No Train. 1' 00 "
‘I u ‘.‘ New Xu'rknx. 1.48 “
‘I 08 " No Train. 8 08 "
’8- 08 " Rehab. 8 98 “
8 I58 ” .New Haven. 909 ”
9 02 ‘ ' New York. 9 99 "
9 29 ” New Haven Ex. 9 45 “
10 as . ' No Train. to as u
10 49"” New YorkEx 1108 "
11.89 ” SOTrel'n,’ 11 be H
1:1 as. " No Train. 19 14 P.M
lis' lsP.l.No Tretn. 12,85 '_‘
19,50 " N. Y.'Ac'e'0m. 1 90 “
l-10 ” New Haven. 1 39 ' ‘
1 3'9 ‘ ' New Haven Ex. I 09 ‘ -
oz “ NOT: in. ' 999 H
9 99 “ No Train. 9 00 t I
a on ' ‘ New York Ex. 3 as ‘ '
9 Id “' New York. 059 ft
980 “ NoTrai's- ' 401 H
e 11 “, New Haven Ex. 4 as N
4 so " No Train. '4 u "
“'0 ' t No Train.‘ is 00 ‘ t
5 19 ' ' NewYork Ex. 5 u H
s as U Newnavsn‘. _0 fl _“
546 H N.Y.~ . . 020 "
g 30' "‘ No’l‘relll. , ‘43 .”
s so " Sstu excepted. 85 H
e 43 H No Tran. . [15 H
1 15 ‘t New Haven. ‘l’ 40' ' '
1' 05 " Seturdn excepted. 7 60 "
140' “ No fre n.. , 800 "
a on " No Train. a as u
s 33 H No Train. a so “
s 55 I" No Train. . 9 15 "
sis .. N.Y.-SN.B.Ex see '-
0 40 H No Train. 10 09 “
10 10 ‘9
" S I. lie" s'onl . ' 10 90
s m yEDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pr.
DANBWY a. nouwaur is. u.
' WIRE}! ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing February 10th,- 1513.
DAILY-rum“.
Lease Nor walk Bridge [or Dunbury.
At 9 50s. m.; a 00p. m.. secom.:_ 0 Zip. m. ex-
press. Tilt-morning and evening trains connecting
with the Shepaug Valley Betlrosd;Freight leaves
at 11 40 p. in. -
Lease Normal} foerdgeleld and intermediate us.-
um.» At ‘1.15 e. in. end0.30 p. in.
Leave Danbury/or South Nmalb
030 and 950 s. in. express; 12 m. ; 495 p. in. ; Freight
It I 20 a m.
JO N W. BACON, Snp't.
Ill VIII, III IIAVEI 9. IIAI‘lllII IAILIIAII.
NEW roux a. saw aavan DlVlSiONL
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October 7th, 1m.
Trelnslesve Passenger Station at South Norwalk
esfollows:
South Nomlk'f‘or New York.
M 2,1: .-A.“l_1., magnum
New York for South Nor-walk.
At 7.08, 8.08(lr.x.,) 9.08, 11.38 A. M. : 19:1“ x.,) 3.08
. Ex, 3.55, (.08 (Local ex., 5.39, 6.38, 8.08 (Ex.,)
and 9.08 (ax.) P. M,
South n orwelk for New Haven.
At 6.39 A. 11., stopping at all stations.
8.“ be at u u
9.4]
“ Boston Express.
1.81P.l. stoppln etellstetlone.
(g: ‘“ ' Bospn‘ilxpress.
rig 3 ‘ stopping'at‘all stations.
k" u II is ' 0.
13.: :: Bostop Express.
Trains leiv eNew Haven for South Nor-walk, ii
Wat‘s"? ill; 20:01-50 @3th “....- ‘E‘ ‘-
P.'A1. Fb'r Brlugepdrt it. 1'1 A. Di. -' ' ( .)
See large bills of advertisement at the Station
Houses and Hotels.
~ Geu’l Supt’s Ofilce. New Haven.
Dlv. Supt's Office, 42d St. endoth Ave. New York.
JOHN. T. MOODY. Sup't. Div,
HODSA‘TONIC RAILROAD, natural. as: l-
,, .
e.
LEAVE BRIDGEPORT .
On arrivelof trains from New York, New Haven
and Hartford. ~ , _
10.30 a. m. and 5.40:. m.- For Plttsfield.
LEA II: PITTSFI am)
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston 0:
Albany Benn-ad.
0.00 e. ni.-,For Bridgeport, New York, New Haven
and Hartford. -
9.95. p. TIL—F0! Bridgeport and New York b Reil-
roed or Steamboat, and train for New even
and Hartford. ~ ~ ’
' E. W. FRANKLIN ,-Superlnten dent.
‘ ‘ P n is: N l x . , .
Boarding, Sale and Livery Stable,
No. IDS Ind 100. EAST ~9‘Lrll STREET, N. Y.
J. L. HOPKINS, late of South Norwalk, Prop
Clarences to let. at all hours. ' Particular attention
I palate the buying endsellln of Horses. Beln in
the market twice a day regu arly, have unusua fe-
elllties for buylug‘rifht, better‘ than ever before po-
ssfissed: Old fun a from the country invile‘d 3:
es . - ' _ - si
. N025¢n
PLUMBING I PLUMBING!
‘ ANING engaged the services of D. B. LCM, a
plumber of. great experience nnd favorably
known in this vicinity as a practical workmen in all
e
ave
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD,
IW-LINL'D AND BLOCK TIN
‘ PIPE, the" ta, to"
all of which are offered at lowest market rates.
Call and see, '
ISL!
LEWIS J. CURTIS '
- ”Alain streeu‘Norwalk,Ct.
and each others as may be led to'extend to him their
patronize. ,
It ‘ ‘ C. M. TUTTLI-
35 perdeyl Agents wanted I Allelssse
m of workingoeople. of eitherssx, old
or young. me c more men ey at. work for usin their
5 are moments, or all the line, than at anything
0 se. Particulars free. Address G. Stlnson & 00..
Portland, Heine. 80
RANGES. , ,
. GOOD N0 7. RANGE. - - - - - 819.00
at u . u _ . . _ 1‘.“
23
NOW FOR YOUR WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glover 8; Ion,
Are ready to put to 'your WATER, STEAK or GAS
PIPL‘, er veg short notice and at as low a rate as
in one. W 0
UGHT it CAST IRON. TIN-LINE D.
D PIPES, the, of every size and description.
rnunsnsnu In all Its Branches.
WILLIAI CLOVER d; SON,
River Street. Norwelk.
Call and see them before buying elsewhere. '
GEORGE F. BELDEN.
n. v. wnivsnv's , __
KINDLY ABILL-Illi'l'llti
SPECIAL MESSENGER
815,000 IN CASE] FOR .1.
OMAHA LOTTERY I
To erect the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum to be
drawn in pnblle, March 31st, 1018. Tickets 91 each.
or Six for u. Tickers sent by express C. O. D., if
desired. 1 Cash Prize, 875.000: 1 Cash Prise, 910,
000; 1 Cash Prise, 915.000. For balance of prises
send for circular. Endorsed by his excelleucy Gov.
:7. B. James, and the best business men of
rate.
Manager. Omaha, Nebraska.
the
Ans-vs Was-nu. Address J. M. PATTgy‘
To New York,each day during Holiday “
TO HIS ARTISTS .
engaged in Coloring Photographs.
' l. A S T I E A B
many were disappointed; don‘t put 0! until too late.
GOOD NEGATIVE-IS
made In cloudy weather.
FRABIES!
IN GRE.‘ VARIETY.
VELVET AND GOLD,
FIRE GILT AND VELVET.
p
Black Walnut with Gold,- dee ,
Black Walnut with Crimson, eep,
B‘eck Walnut with Marcela-deep.
Black Walnut wt in Ebony.
STANDARD FRAMES,
~ SANDAL WOOD, HOLLY WOOD
and elegant,
GILT.;EASELS.
sea—ram'ro , .mannsn iiA'rs
m soreness-28’ , rarra na'rs ’
an
OVAL WALNBT-C’ASINfiCAED rnAmls, cc.
,3 .. . ’.,
Gasctte Building. 'orws E. T. WHITNEY.
III! 010 ESTABLISIIEIII AGENCY
Passage Tickets
AND
FOREIGN DRAM s,
ronssam AT run
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Nos-walk, Conn.
Cabin and steerage Passages to or from Great
Britain, soldet the established rates. Drafts Issued
tutbe lowest New York rates.
A. no DYING-TON & CO.
01001000 Slums
0.00 “' stopping at all stations.
6.“' II 0| .I. I!
1.45 “ Local Express. stopping at Darlen
sud Stamford. -
9.95 " stoppingstsll stations. _
11.05 - " Express.
us 1'. M. stopplnflt attentions.
3.29 " Boston ‘ press.
a,“ u stoppln ’et all stations.
5,“ “ , Boston press.
0.17 " stoppiu at all stations.
9.31 “ . Boston xpress.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
THE undersigned would respctfully announce to
. the entrees in this vicinity, that as his
Drug Store,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STE.
can always be found .
'PURE D.RUGS,
CHOICE WINES and IJQUDBS
FOB unclear. neuroses,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATENT MEDICINES, (to. '
9" Physiclsus’Prescrlptlons cerefnll compound-
ed 0: and night. Can be found uig ts,in same
build ng, entrance on Washington St. - .
”49' S. F. PECK, South Norwelk; Conn.
saw and anus Prams.
‘Rnses, Ileramgns, 00000000, -
Bedding Out Plants, Shrubs,
Fruit Trees of all kinds,
Raspberry, Blackberry 0; Strawberry
PI.n.., £0.
, EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATO.
EGG, PEPPER .s CELERY PLAN'rs, &c
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE S EDS, BO-
QU ATS WREATLS, BASKETS, 0308388, and
other Floral decorations arranged in the best style
of artto order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
summons a. DOWNS,
‘ South Norwelk.‘Ct.
7
Union Marble W OM23,
NOBWALK, CONN.
The subscriber has made arrangements by which he
will hereafter receive ,
Scotch Granite.
direetfrom Scotland. He is also prepared to furnish
everyy kind of : _ ‘ ._
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE
0 . .
M O N U M E N '1‘ S.
Slabs. Tablets. Sinks, Ac" as well as Mantle: and
Furniture Slabs in geneiel. at the
L0 7881' POSSIBLE PRICES.
b Cemetery l'enehg. tree Bell-g, Ace,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
favors .le terms.
Representing en establishment the oldest and best
- known cfen Western conneetleumbe snbse. lber
feels that i putation for artistic excellence and
,honorabls dealingfs slrsad too well established to
need cammendation. Ad ress EB. Price, Agent.
It eelianlc St., in the rear of the new Bank, Nor-walk.
SOMETHING NEW I
133133893? R
Trauma- 08113018311307
At No. 1 Gazette Building, (up stairs.)
THE subscriber would respectful] lufOi-in the oil!-
sens ofNorwelk. that he has opened a first-class
New York Cit. Establishment. as above, Where he
pledges himse f to give satisfaction to all his caste.
iners. . ~ -
He will give special attention to Boys’ Garment.
news" as these of gentlemen. , Persons brlngiing
in an artistic manner, at reasonable pllcee.
. FRANCIS. J. McEEON.
Commissioners Notice.
ESTATE OF EAST vZ.-NOII'IDN. an.1nsolveut
debtor of Norwalk,‘ assigned in trust for the
benefit of hir‘credhorr. '
‘l'he subscribers appointed bythe Court ofProbate
for the Districtot Norwelk,commlseloners to receive.
examine also decide upon the claims of the creditors
of me estate of Bars 2. Norton, an insolvent
debtor ofNorwslk‘ In said district, assigned in trust
for the benefit of'hiscredirols, hereby give notice
that. we will attend to the business of our said up-
pointment at‘tbe o ceof William T. Crs w, in South
norwsllt, in said Norwalk. on the 22nd day of April.
A. D. 181.1,,snld on the 91st day of June, A. D. I818,
aeten o’croek in the IORDOCII of each “of said
de’ys.- Said Court hath limited and allowed four
month: from the date he: eof for the exhibition to as
of all claims against said estate. '
to"... en's"- .
s, wanna c. cumulus} C"m"“"°“"
Listrfct of No: walk, es. Probate Coin, Feb. 24. 1879.
ESTATE ct ZALMON LYON, late of Norwalk‘,
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for thepistrict of N orwalk.
herb limited-end allowed six months from the date
hereOf,’ for. the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
theirclalms' for settlement. Those who no leet to
present their accounts. properlyattesredmit in said
time willbe debarred a 'reeoverry, All persons In-
debted tosald estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
as THEODORE LYON. Administrator.
District ”No: walk, at, Probate Court, Feb. 11, 1878.
‘STA'I‘E of JASON ll. NEBRILL. late of ‘ Nor-
wslk,in said District, deceased.
ToeCourt of Probate forthe Dlstrictot‘ Norwelk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors 0: said Estate to exhibit
thetrcleims for settlement. '1 hose who neglect to
present their accounts , roperlyetles‘ted,‘ within said
time, 'thI be debarrr arecovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diate paymeutto
SAMUEL D. MERBIL Adinlelstraror.
. Edward Merrill‘of said Norwsl is duly authors
ind by me to receive ' for me claims against said
estate.
SAMUEL D. MERRILL, Administrator.
3"
NOTICE.
Q‘EVBRY person, who shall ride or drive any
. horse, team or carriage of any kind, upon
any Bridge in this State over a river. in a hater gait
then 9 walk, shall be punished by a fine not. exceed-
in seven dollars, or b) In risoniuedt In a common
is not. exceeding thirty ys, or by such fine and
imprisonment bush.” *
The above law will be enforced against all who
drive faster than a walk over the drawbridge at
o thN math.
:1 n o J. P. nanronn,
C. W. SMJTH.
PLATT PRICE.
near-231's assure nnnuarr G
CHICAGO’ .LOSSES.
‘ CD‘WLES & MERRILL.
Agentsat Norwalk, Conn., Issue Policies for the
following Insurance Companies :
}Selectme.n.
Etn a,ofHarlfOrd, CL, 84,917,87807
Hartford, " 1,537,5[900
Phunlx ‘ ‘ 1,031,189 84
People's,“ bllddletown ,Ct. , 903.814 80
Home, of New York,- 9,783,200 02
Phcnix, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1,545,557 10
Continental of New York, 1,4! .496 91
International “ 8 ,ms 00
Westchestermf New Ruche‘le, N . Y. , “8,930 82
Springfield ol‘ *lprlugtleld, Mass, bTflJSI 00
People’a,tt’orccster, 51889., 600,000 00
Franklin, Phila., Pe.. 8,908,018 89
Commerce, Albany. N. Y. 904.424 00
Narragansett, ofl'rovidense,R. I., 754 94‘! 00
Andes,Cinctuustl, 0‘. 1,950,000 00
Home, of Columbus 0.. ass-,«r 34
Alemanis,CleveIsnd. 0., 295,00000
Iverpool,eud London, and Globe,sepe-
rate tire assets, . 5.068.105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,59800
Queen of Liverpool .b London. do do 1 ”5.80000
Imperial. of London, 0 do 5.813565 00
And other Companies,8tock and Mutual. in Can.
ueettcut and New York. ,
GEORGE R.COWLES. HOMER MERRILL
.5432
I“
FITOH’B "
_' SDIIIIERS’ 0RPHAIIS' HUME
ART GALLERY.
AT DARIEN. C'l‘,
IPEI TI VISITORS AT ALL IIIIIIRS II I' III! RAY
This Gallery contains msnv oflhe finest Painting.
In America, and lovers of Art is rstlly thelr taste
and aid a worthy charity by vi be Home.
Carriage Making ~ .
-—AND_
a E P A I n :I: N G.
TnRsnbscriber is fully prepared, at his establish-
ment. near the FOOT OF MILL BILL, in man-
ufacture Carriages to order. and 0 do all kinds of
REPAIRING in hlsliue The od-wors depart-
ment 1 under the char e of John s. Lockwood an
experienced and capah e workman. Painting and
Tr aiming executed n thehest manner.
tvlo. J. o. ROCKWELL-
llmurir suture.
GRANITEJJEAB, OR BROWN STONE,
their own cloth can have me, same car. or made up, ~
’Crpt just a little fun here and there.
Only a baby, name you have'none ,
Barefooted and dimpled, swe‘el little one.
Only a baby, teeth anneal all ; A
What are you gobd for, only to squall ?
Only ababy,just a‘wee‘k-Old ;
What are you hereJorJolt lije scold ?
hair’s .mm'.
Only a baby I what should I he? I
Lots-’0 big folkslhss-been little like me.
'Aint dot any hair 1 ’es I have too ;
S’pose'n I haven’t,dess it too grow.
Not any teeth—wouldn’t have one ;
Don’t det my dinner by gnawing a bone.
What am I here for l ’at pretty- mean ;
Who's dot a better. right, ,‘t ever you seen ?
What am I deed for i did you-say f
Eber so many good things, every day.
'Tourse I squall sometimes, sometimes I
,bawl,
ch dassant spent me, ’cause I‘se so annall.
Only a baby, ’es sir, 'al’s so;
’N if you only could, you’d be one too.
’At’s all I have to say ; you’re most too old,
Dess I def into into bed, toe’s dettln’ cold.
Vexetlosss of e Irons Ins-d.
We have recently moved into a house
that has a front yard. We have always
lived in houses whose front yard Was the
street. Children will play in‘ the yard
whether there is a street running through it
or not. After two or three of them had
barely escaped being run over by the teams
that insisted in running through our trout
yard, Wife said she must rent a house that -
hadn't any street in it.- So we did. But
lord! the children don"t make any account
of it. They are in the street as much as
ever, accumulating their daily supply of
narrow escapes.
Wife said the yard looked bare without
shrubs and flowers and vines. I blood
that a little grass would help it, too. _ She
asked me if I knew where I could get some,
and I told her I knew a little grass widow
-' on the next street. if she Would do. I re-
treated, followed by the rolling-pin.
One morning as I was going away, wife
asked me to bring her a few “annuals” when
Icame back. I Wondered what she wanted
of annuals as I rode down town in the
street car, but I am accustomed to a blind
obedience to her requests, so when I went
home at night I brought her some annuals.
There were “Dr. Ayer's Annual Almanac,"
‘I remember, and “The Odd Fellows’ Annual
-Ofl’erin'g,', and a “New Year’s Address" for.
1862, and the “Birthday Gift," and numer-
ous annual addresses before agricultural so-
cieties that had accumulated on my hands.
.“Good gracious I" exclaimed Mrs. Boggs,
(she never swears like that except under
great excitement) “What have you brought
In,"
“Annuals, Mrs. Boggs," said I. “You
said you wanted some annuals, and here
they are." '
Then Mrs. Boggs burst out laughing and
cried, “ Why you old't‘ool you (we have been
married twenty years, but Mrs. B. cnlls me
pet names yet,) the annuals I meant are
flowers, such as verbenas, pansies, daisies,
morning glories, migOnelte and the like, to
set out in our front yard." .
Then she took all the annuals I had been
at so much pains to collect and set them
out in the back yard among other rubbish.
The next morning she asked me if I
thought I could get her some roses "for the
front yard. Told her I knew a man who
had got a lot of early rose potatoes, but it
wasn’t the right tinfe a-year for selling them
out. (I have an idea that ground is much
betteremployed in raisinga potatoe than
in raising a .flower, unless it be a barrel of
flour). Wife said’l hadn't a bit of taste.
She then gave me a memoranda‘of t‘le roses
she wanted. I was busy all day, but just
as I was about taking a car for home, I
thought of the roses. I referred to the
memoranda. and found the following :
“Get a‘few geraniums, fuchsias, helio-
trope. roses, bourbon, running rose, “Prairie
Queen,’ golden ten plant, vines, English ivy,
Wandering Jew, seeds, etc.”
I studied it h‘ard,but— it was slightly in-
comprehensible. She. had evidently got
things mixed up, Howeter, I went to a
florist’s'nnd told him What .I wanted. ' f aid
I—“Give me a tow geraniums and a. few
she’s, and—-" -
“A few what i” asked the fiOwer man,
lookiu g puzzled.
“A few she’s,” said I, turning very red. I
know, for I could’t tell for the life of me
what my wife wanted of a few she’s about
the place. as she never could live in the
same house with another woman. .
As the florist looked wire at iggered than
ever, I handed him the memoranda, when
he burst into a loud lau‘gh. ‘ .
“Wily, man," he cried, “it’s fuchsia she
wants I" and then he roared again.
yards of it, anyhow, front and back yard,
You see I was mad, I .
I got the things the memoranda‘ seem.
ed to call at for the variousplaces, and Went
home ' -
.“Here, Mrs. Boggs,” said I testily, “are
the thingsfor your trontvyard !" >
“Why, what is this 2" sheeried, as I thrust
s two-gallon jug upon her among other
things. _ '
‘Bourbon, my dear. , I found it ,on' the
memoranda. Pretty thing to set out in the
front yard, though. How long 'do you sup-
pose it’ll stay there with the neighbors we’ve
got i" ' . .
“Boggs, you are an infernal ;that
memoranda was‘BourbonfRose.’ But what
is this nasty little book 1" holding im a dime
novel with-a highly colored title-page, rep-
resenting ’a gorgeous squaw on a fiery and
untamed mustang.
That is ‘Runnlu‘g Rose; or the Prairie
Queeu,’ oneof the Beadle’s, you know."
Mywife carriedit at armsf'lengib and
threw it into- the stove. Then she took the
jug of b'onrbOn and emptied 'it into the buck
gutter. While she was gone I concealed
Alexander Dumas’ “ Wandering Jew ," w h ich
Ihad also purchased, for I began to see
that I had made a terrible blunder in filling
that order. (I have ascertained since that
“Wandering Jew” in the name of a vine,
but how was I_ expected to know 1’)
Boy, pistol, death, as usual. It was in
Chicago lately. Little Robert Green, six,
years old,had had the mumps and could
not go out ofdoors. His former play malts,
however, rallied outside the house and
cheered him by their games. They began
to play Indians. Thirty nine years ago,
more or less, Chicago was a savage-haunted
wilderness. History is said to repeat itself.
As if inspired Willi a fear that after all this
was such a repetition and the Indi-ins out-
side-were genuine, the invalid seized on old
pistol that lay, of course, in easy’roacli. “Dd
quickly sent one of his friends to the 11" PPY
hunting-ground. The rest ran home. a Jiffy
located on the inanimate body. a Slm'I-kil‘g
undamneml followed, and the pistol has
been put away again. - 5
Rather contradictory-Gay's grave.
Board of education—The black-board.
The table of interest is the dinner-table.
A first-class life-policy Keep out Offlt‘bt.
An Irish editor congratulates himself that
“half the lies told about him ain't true."
"A prudent mall," says a witty French-
man, "is like a pin; his head prevents him
from going to far.”
“Ki-patiimentalerin."-This was the note
sent by a farmer. to the school-teacher in the
potato-digging season to explain his boy’s
absence from school.
» "Well, whatever it is, give me a couple of'
“That? Why,’y‘on‘ ordered it didn’t you? '
Norwalk Chronicler