All: .
l prisoner. ~Princes and the highest men at-
tended the trial, which lasted twelve days ;
small: film”.
Tuesday, April 8,1873. I
sorta ,
“Bach antics-Freon are made of."
It matters not though i(hay discover
not like th9.im‘~1‘hndlr knew:
_When night and‘irluu‘iber round 'me hover,
in dreams at least Ifind thee true.
“WEN ‘11 the day‘s long hours of sadness,
I! Weary life flow on in pain,
The fight shall bring unwonted gladness
And give thee to my soul again.
Once more thy lips with warm impression .
Shall lay their gentle seal on mine;
Again with shrinking, sweet confession,
Thy tender eyes before me shine.
Thy check with my cheek softly meeting,
Thy twining armaaround are thrown,
I’ll watch how fast the, nightis fleeting,
And count thy heart-beats through mine
own.
Oh, happy night, and weary waking,
When dawns the day-star, cold and blue!
Tia daylight tells how hearts are breaking ;
In dreams alone I find thee true! .
' ‘ —Tlu Golan.
m
. . _ For the am.
much and “extensors-Ina! Juris-
_ pride-ea Conan-ted.
While there are so many cases of hornii
cide awaiting trial, with cases of almost
daily occurrence ; and judging from recent .
past experience how very uncertain is their
conviction and punishment, it may be well,
forbidding though the subject he, to review
one of the most appalling cases of deliberate
murder on record, among the Anglo-Saxon
race. _ Occurring in England, we can judge
from this case whether we have not departed
somewhat it'om the English system of trial
by jury, for capital offenses, which ‘we
adopted.
Doctor William Palmer, of Rogeley, Staf-
ford county, in England, was tried, convicted
and executed June 14, 1856, eighteen days
'siter the trial wasconcluded, for the murder
of John Parsons Cook, by poison. He was
also indicted for the murder oi his wife and
a brother, a short time previous, by the
“me means; all for the same interested
motives. More heedless in his operations
on Cook, and lacking the same facilities in
having him'under his Own roof, led to ex-
posure. Being convicted tor the murder of
Cook, he was not, of course,’tried for the
others. , '
Palmer was a physician of some note, and
of a respectable and wealthy ihmily. He
acquired some property by his profession,
but very soon imbibed a passion for garn-
bling at horse races which " weaned him
from it. Deficient in his. judgment 0f horses,
or indiscre'et in betting, he very soon ran
through with his property. ~~His passion'for
' the “turf” seemed to increasewith his finan-
cial embarrassments. To obtain means ,to
continue his gambling propensities,he forged
his mother's acceptano‘e,a widow of large
fortune, to bills of exchhnge' in his favor, as
812.500.,whlchlhé7'sl’it‘disconnted; some
exposure and retainer; him in the face if
he failed _to_‘ prairie fOr these bills at
maturity, as usual ooh-crime led to; another,
he insured .his wife‘s life. for £10,000, and
soon ailer Ipoi‘sOuedTher. ', Ashe was then
above suspicion, the insurance was. paid
over to him without delay. Even this large-
moans-about 1,005. ., was insufiicic'ntf
keep him afloat'long; 'fElnbOIdenediby’ . ,
success willi‘hisvviib, he insnrcdlhis-brother’
Walter's; life for -fl8,450-, in. eleven omens,
and almOst-iminediitcly 'a'itcr proceeded to
take his lifeibysslo‘w, process _‘of petson‘ing.
His brother’s death occur-turn soon after
his wife’s, ahd'so soon siter‘the-policies had
been kneaded?“ being thebeneficiaryin
both “witnesses nanometer assay
destitute, excited suspicion. and paym at
was - withheld. . 1' Fountain). with at...
breeds contempt. for law-andthc riglr .
all, to: his wife, it was generally belief !
was neither his first nor his second victim:
Failing to receive the insurance on his
brother’s life, and his creditors becoming
more importunate, he resolves upon , an-
other victim, anintimate Mend of his turf
pursuits, Cook, to whom he was indebted.
By his death he expected to liquidate that
debt by concealing the evidence of it ; but a
still greater inducement with him to take
the lifcrof Cook was to get possession oi his
property, for which he had laid his plans.
In all probability he. would not have been
suspected at the time, but for the fact that
Cook’s bettingbook was 'not' to be found.
Palmer was seen to have it at thetime of
Cook? death,and whcn'it became known
that he appeared on that as a debtor for a
considerable 'sum. lost at a recent race, sus-
picion naturally fell: upon him that he had
had something to do with ,Cogk‘s death,
which was so inconsistent .witlr natural
causes. Suspicion was sOon brought to con-
viction in the public mind; and the investio
gatiou in thisicase excited suspicion that he
was likewise the cause of his wife’s and his
brother's death, as they were also mys-
terious, and the motives with him so ap-
parent. A little investigation brought out
the following fuels, which ware published at
that finite : _ '
“The glenersl case ugliest Palmer is con-
ceded. hough not in practice, ct he is
continually brging, poison of al sorts.
Wife, brother, or children, mother-in~law,
and two intimate friends dievsuddenly, all
unaccountably, as regards natural causes,
under his tregtmeht—sll but two of the dis
malcutnlogue actually under his roof. He
gains, through an insurance, by his wife’s
death. He attempts, by the some means, to
gain by the brother's death. To pay the
premrums on these policies he borrows
money atvfio percent. per irnnuru. "Thc-
frrends who 'die suddenly nndc‘r’his treat-
mentT-one‘of them under his roof—ore his
creditors. He asks the” postmaster to open
letters ‘addressed to others which he thinks
. mayconuuu scinething ‘ prejudicial to him,
. and he asksthecoroner to direct a favorable:
verdct. Finnily,hcofi‘ers 'the boy :who is
* intake the jar containing Cook’s hbni‘ach
to the depot on its 'way to London for
angina, £10 Ifthe will ,0th thalcib and
DI' it". ,. . . _ . "-- .
For .‘ medical ,tnan ho was n'clnmsy,
poisoncr. “Taking all the circumstances of
Palmer’s crimd into consideration; ‘th’ey are
without’ia 'psrall'eiinfthe‘hnnala o'f 'fiinieifor
meannessarrd'inhtimanlty '
I comanpw toolh'eiirial of thistlnultlfold
murdcrar,‘-;a0lne_‘of,”th proceledlhgg. and
the rulingsinjhichjfi'rilljc” “"‘iwere
very unlike'_;rhose which ""
were" intros
country. "After the, corOner’i': liquests,
charging him with the murders Of his wife,
his brother and 'Cook, he petitioned the
court ,to have the trial take place rearrotc
from his home and the scene of the
tragedies, giving ten reasons therefor, of
which the following are the principal : ’
3. “I am informed and believe that I can:
not have a fair and impartial trial in the
county of StaEOrd—or, in fact, elsewhere in,
the midlund counties—inasmuch as the preju-
'-
A-v...,_..» so. . ...__.._,-._~.-.__-...._u,__‘.»...m .
the entire eleventh, from 10 a. in. until 8 p.
m., and the twelfth, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.,
being occupied by Lord Chief Justice
Campbell in reviewing the evidence on both
sides and charging the jury. Palmer’s
counsel and friends complained that Lord
Campbell’s charge showed prejudice and
was unfair; and a brother of Palmer, 0
clergyman of the Church of England,pub-
lished a pamphlet, censoring his course very
severely. The following from the charge
were the points on which the greatest stress
was laid. The report says:
uThe learned judge went over the whole
of the evidence relating to the preliminary
transactions. He then passed on to that of
the witnesses who had given testimony re-
' gsrding Cook’s illness and Palmer’s medical
attendance on him. The evidence of New-
ton as to the purchase of strychnine by
Palmer on the Monday night was most im-
portant. It was, no doubt, true that this
witness had been silent on the matter at the
coroner’s inquest, but a reason had been
given for his keeping it back then, while no
motive had been assigned for his inventing
so abominable a lie against a man towards
whom he had no ill-will. Then there was
the uncontrudicted evidence of Roberts 05 to
the purchase of strychnine by Palmer on
Tuesday evening, and the very remarkable
circumstance that no attempt had been made
to show what the prisoner had done, or in-
tended to do, with the poison. The learned
counsel for the defence had said, nothing as
‘to the theory he might have formed with re-
spect to the mode in which the strychuiue
purchased by the prisoner was'disposed of,
and upon that point not 0. syllable of evi-
dence had been brought before them. There
was no proof, and even no suggestion, how
it was applied. That circumstances would
not at all influence their judgment, unless
they believed the symptoms of Cook were
consistent with death by strychnia; but if
they came to the conclusion that his death
was caused by strychnis, and if they be-
lieved the witnesses, Newton -und Roberts,
then he should be shrinking from his duty,
and should be unworthy to sit there, if he
did not call their attention to the impértant
inference that if Cook died by. strychm‘a that
stryehm'a was administered by the prisoner at
the bar, (sensation).”
The evidence was purely circumstantial.
No. trace of strychnia was found in the body,
and neither any proof that Palmer had ad-
ministered any. But the fact of hill pur-
chasing strychnine from different persons
immediately before the death of Cook, with-
out being able to give any explanation of it;
that he administered medicine to him on
several occasions after those purchases, the
immediate effect of which was such as is
produced by strychnia ; the symptoms just
before death and the condition and appear-
ance of the body after death, together with
the motive for taking the life, made so clear
that he died from strychnia, that the jury
were but one hour and seventeen minutes
‘in consultation before agreeing upon a ver-
dict of guilty.
The conflicting testimony of the profes-
sional men on this trial must have been very
perplexing to the jury,.and the counsel for
the prisoner relied entirely upon this to con—
fuse them and obtain a verdict of .acquitul.
It is worthy of note, that the ten doctors
and professors of medicine and chemistry on
the part of the execution, generally agreed
with Prof. A. Swayne Taylor, that they
“knew of no cause in the range of human
diseases to which the symptoms in Cook’s
‘case could be referred, except the effects of
fpoison by strychnia." And for the defense,
fourteen scarcely less prominent nnd emi-
‘nent doctors and professors generally agreed
with Prof. Thos. Nunneley, that “the state
of the heart, the lungs and the brain were
points upon which I found my opinion that
Cook did not die from the administration of
strychnia ; and that the particulars of the
:post-mortem examination of Cook differ
materially from all the cases where I have
made the examination after a death by
strychnia.” And he further testified tllot“hc
the-poison by the tests he had applied,” to
which most of those for the defense agreed,
while those for the prosecution contended
that “when a minimum dose. sufficient to
destroy life, was given, it would be absorbed
in the blood, and no trace of it found in the
_stomacb.”
With this conflicting testimony presented
to them, and without any positive evidence
to guidctbem, it must have been a. great re-
lief to the jury to learn, after the execution
of Palmer, that he made a quasi-confession
of his guilt to his spiritual adviser, which
'was published, and from which I make the
following extracts: ’
"The chaplain not. unr‘requently found
Palmer suffering intense mental agony ; ihe
struggle. even in his obduratc breast being
very severe between a desire to do things
meet for repentance and to keep up an up.
penrauce Of firmness and courage, as falla-
cious as it was dangerous. On one occasion
—'tlre Thursday night before his execution—
,thc prisoner underwent such a mental
struggle as we have indicated. The chap.
lain gave him the best and kindest advice,
showing the distinction between private and
public crimes. and pointing out that the
latter demanded a confession before man.
Palmer seemed to feel the. force of the chop-
Inin’s remarks, and made use of these re-
markable words‘: ‘If its necessary for my
soul’s asks to confess this murder, I ought
also to confess the others]? .
And this must have been a great relief to
all those who were instrumental in bringing
this great criminal to justice, and caused-
some compunction of conscience to those
who had made-such efforts for his acquitul,
and afterwards for a pardon, declaring their
belief in his entire innocence.
. Palmer was taken back to his home, and
the scene of hisborbarous crimes, and thcge
executed eighteen dog/s alter the sentenchA
few extracts from the report of one who
witnessed the execution, mode to a London
paper, will show that Palmer was not mis-
taken in his estimate of the prejudice against
him at and near his Ironic. where he bud
been known so long : -
“The inns carried omr brisk trade the day
previous to his execution. All day long
people flock into the town by road, by roll,
on foot, on horseback, ill gig, carriage, or
on a donkey. Beds had been at a premium
for days past. There was none to be got,‘
not for love, not for money. not for any con
siderutiou ; d lucky were those who, cori-
tent to sit up all night in a chair. take lodg-
ings in a bay loft, or share a stable with
horses, and there obtain support for the
inner-man. By four o'clock in the morning
hundreds had already taken position. and
at six every foot of vantage-ground was oc-
cupied,while the population of the surround-
ing villages still came pouring into the tOwn.
Comparatively few of the vest assemblage
were able to see the execution,—-probubl.
not more than five or six thousand—4hr:
_view of the scaffold either way being inter-
cepted by the towers of the goal. Contrary
to general expectation, the .crowd did not
evince any lrlnnifestation against the crimi-
nal upon hisi'emakiglrg his appearance on the
scaffold. . * In the comes of
the day the body was bu rl'ed within the precincts
qfthegoal." '* * * The law had
but one life for the many sacrificed by him,
but that one life, ignominiously forfeited.
dice against me is so great that] do not be-
lieve amongst an ordinary panel sfjurymen
any twelve men could be found'ullbiased."
4. “I say that, In addition to the charge of
murder of the late John Parsons Cook, I am
also charged, on coroner’s inquisitions. with
the murder of my late wife, Ann Palmer,
.nd-my late brother, Walter Palmer; all
the said murders being alleged‘to have been
committed by means of poison.”
5. “I am informed, and verily believe,
that in and about the neighborhood of Staf-
ford (Rugeley being Only-C Iritie miles distant
from Stafi'ord) I am alsozs‘oculod of having
murdered" several other persons, which
rumor is generally believed to be true.”
The court having no authority in such
cases, and Parliament not being in session,
the trial was delayed. A special act of
Parliament was passed to meet the case,
which received the .Q'leen'. atalent, and the
trial took place ‘in London in May, six
months after the death ofCook. New}...
Mom made to flu Males jurors drm
from the panel by the prosecution. or the
motives equally apparent. : .-
mny serve as sufficient atonement for the
past, and as a solemn warning that the
sanctity of the mortal tabernacle shall not
be invaded with impunity. and that the cun—
lnin wiles and contrivances of evenpro-
fesslonnl men, who outrage the lawsof God
and man, may be brought to light and plin-
ished.” .
No one, I presume, will pretend that any
one of the standing of Palmer, with influen-
tial friends and relations to furnish money
without stint for his defense, could be con—
victed in any of the large cities in this
country, without some more direct and pos-
itive evidence of guilt than was produced
on his trial, even though .the community
generally should be as fully impressed with
his guilt as Palmer’s gruntrymcn were with
his. . In the case of Mrs. Wharton, tried for
the murder of Gen. Kelchumuthe evidence
was much stronger and clellrer. and the
H.
Joan—Have you seen the laughing
trademark of ’Williams‘ Extract Jamaica
Ginger
had never failed to discover the presence of
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-monsry Afi'cctions, and a Specific Remedy for Scrot-
nla, Dyspepsia Pyrolysis, Nervous ,and Physical
debility, and all Nervous Afi’ectlons. It is unsur-
passed as a Tonic and Invigorator and 'euerator of
are andllealthy Road. For further nformation,
TCELIHIODISIS,REDONS of Physicians, &c., send for
our Treatise. Price, 91 per bottle. Sold by all
Drugglsts. Address
I. WINCHESTER do 00.,
38 John St., New York.
in another lace advertisement about IOWA
AND NEE SKA LANDS.
SEE
12,000,001 ACRES! KATALYSINE WATER
:5 “De nearest a proach to a specific ever discovered
or
cl. D abetes. Kidney and Urinary Dlseases generally.
It restores muscular power to the Paralytlc. It cures
Liver Com laint, Chronic Dinrrhma, Piles, Consti-
nation
the Ski
from Mental and Physical Excesses. It is the great-
GETTYSEUBG
pepsin, enralgla, Rheumatism, Gout, Grav-
Ast; ma,Catarrh, and Bronchltls, Dlscases‘of
n, General Deblllty and Nervous Prostratlon
est Antidote ever discovered for Excessive Eating
or Drinking. It corrects the Stomach, promotes
Digestion, and relives the Head almostlmmedlntely.
No household should be without it. For sale by all ~
Druggists.
1" For a history of the Springs, for medical re-
ports of the power of the water over diseases, for '
marvelous euros, and for testimonials from distin-
fiuished men. send for pamphlets. WHITNEY
1108., General Agents, 2‘27 South Front Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Gnmsnuno Srrmvo Co.
DODD’S
NER VINE
DOES IT!
The uhost efilcucious medicine for the cure of—
HEADACHE, LIVER COMPLAINTS,
NEURALGIA, COSTIPATION,
DYSPEPSIA, LOSS OF APPETIT E
BILIOUSN ESS, FEMALE WEA KNESSES,
DIARRHCEA, FAINTING FITS,
CONSUMPTION, PALPITAT ION,
COLDS, SPASMS, ’
COUGIIS, DIZZINESS.
FEVERS, WIIOOPING-COUGH,
AGUES, MEA SLES, &o. . &0.
Itls the N.England PamllyMedlcme.
_For Sale by all Drrlggists. Price $1. .
. REWARD.
For any 0020 of Blind,
. Bleeding, Itching, orUlccr-
ated Piles that DnBrno’s
PILE Rnnxnx fails to cure.
I It is prepared expressly to
. cure the Piles, and nothing
else. Sold by all Drugglsts. Price, 81.00.
.l-'. H. NASH ill. BROTHERS,
Extensive dealers in
CR OUKER Y, CHINA
And ollklnds of
GLASS 8r EARTH EN WABES,
Heaters,Rangcs,Stovesand Furnaccsmnd all that
appertains to the Steve and Culinary Department:
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety;
Plumbers and Tlnners’lllaterinls.aud experienced
workmcnto execute quickly and neatly all kinds of
work in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hanging, and Speakiungbes put up
on scientific principles Agents for HARTFORD
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY. Novelty Clothes
Wrrngcr. 'I‘rnglcy's Horizontally Revolvlng Ice
Cream Freezer. find only Agents for Fallrfield Coun-
tyfor the
Ohio Iron Clad Paint; 00.
These paints are a. success ;' made of pure. Iron
keep Pure. Linseed,Raw and Boiled Oils,» only
Pure Ollwdl work successfully with our Paints.
WEIR MA!!! Altli WEST SIRIEIII '
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Fairfield County
FIRE
INSU‘RANOEOOMPANY,
South Noru'alk, Conn,
—__b_
0011‘ Capital, $200,000
Assets, N00.10,1872, $285,000
W. s. HANFORDJr-esrucnt,
II. R. TURNER, Secretary. 4
FIRE .r 'FIRE .r' 1011210!-
Norwalk Insurance Agency,
BOOM No. 6.
GAZETTE BUILDING,
The subscribers have established a general Fire
and Life Insurance Agency, as above, and will take
every variety of Risks in the best and safest Compa-
nies. They are agents for Daricn,Nor\vslk, West-
port, Easton and Weston for the
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE CO.
' OF \VATERTOWN, N. Y.
48!,1' C. «E C. F. ADAMS.
hNOEOE. '
PLUMBING! PLUMBING!
ANING engaged the services oil). 13. LUM, a
plumber of great. experiencc.-aud 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 PUIIPS, BA TH TUBS, WA TER
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD,
TIN-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, (m., «m., £06.,
all of which are ofi‘ered at lowest market-rates.
Call and see.
LEWIS J. CURTIS,
25H 23 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
EEWARD P. WEED,
D R U G .G I s T ,
"’a" if?" 33333191201005. Author” _
, ”mil AND MEDICINES,
Perfumery, Patent Medicines, all kinds, Mineral
Waters, Toilet and Medicated Soaps, Flavoring and
Handkerchief Extra Hair Brushes. Combs,
Sponges, Chamois Sh . Siationcry,0lgars, Arc.
still is constantly adding )0 his stock all the new and
popular medicinesgf the day. .
FOR SALE
... ,
COUNTY FIRE INSUANCE 00., in lots of
FIFTY. OIIEHIIIIDREII. UR flVE IIUIIIIIIEII SHARES.
\V. S. IIunfurd, Esq" President will furnish in-
formation relative to the value of the above Stock.
4082 Apply to T. H. MORISON, Norwalk, Ct.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pflls,‘
For the relief and
cure of all derange-
ments in the atom-
ach, liver, and bow-
cls. They are a mild
nperlent, and _ tui‘
excellent purgative.
Being urely vege-
‘ 1,, t. ble, t ey centric
' no mercury or mme-
, rnl whatever. Much
' :~ serious sickness and
.. - suffering is prevent-
, ‘ ed by their timely
use; and eviry family should have them on hand
for thgir protection and relief, when re lured. '
Long xperieuce has proved them to be t c act'-
est, surest, and best of all the; Pills with winch
the market abounds. By their occasroual use,
the blood is (purified, the corruptrous of the sys-
tem cxpelle , obstructions remover], and the
wlmle machinery of life restored to its healthy
filtlvity. Internal organs which become clogged
and sluggish are cleansed by Ayers Plug, and
, stim ted - into action. Thus incipient drscasc
is changed into health, the value of which chau ,
when r ckoned on the vast multitudes who en oy
it, can ardly be computed. Their sugar coa
makes them pleasant to take, and reserves their
virtues ummpaired for any len of time, so
that the are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Althong searching. they are mild, and ograte
wrthoutdisturbancc to the constitution, or ' t, or
occu anon. _ .
Fu I directions are given on the tyre or to
each box, how to use them as a Family sic,
and for the following complaints, which ese
Pals rapidly cure :—
For Dyspepsia or Inrltgesslon, Inclus-
ness, not and Loss of All else, they
should be en moderatelyto stimu ate-the stom-
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Live:- Corn lains and its various sy'm
toms, Dillons 0 he, Sick nonal-
nclse. Jamaica or Green Sickness, nil-
Iona Colic and Blllous revel-s, they should
be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which
_For- I) artery or Diarrhmafi but one
mild dose is generally required.
For Rheumatism Gout, Gravel, Pol-
glsatlon of the floors, 'Paln In the
Isle, Back and Lorna, the should be contin-
uously taken, as required, to huge the diseased
action of the. system. With such change those
complaints disappear. O
For Drogsy landfills-oysters] Swelling‘l,
they should 0 taken in large and frequent doses
to roduce the effect of a drastic urge.
or Suppression a large can should be
thigh, as it produces the desired effect by sym-
P0 Y- .
As 011mm»; Pill, take one or two Pills to
promou digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the ap etite, and invigorates the
system. Hence it is o n pdvantngcous where _
no serious deran ement cxrsts. One who feels
tolerably well, 0 n finds that a dose of these
Pills makesfhrm feel decidedly better, from their
cleansmg and renovating eil'cct: ou the digestive
apparatus. ' ,
c
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYE]: .2: 00., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS... U. S. A.
son sans ax an. DRUGGISTS nvnaansnr.’
To FARMERS.-
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRET'I‘E of the “Lodl
Manufacturing Co." for sale in lots to suitcustom-
are. This art cle is sold for film run nnrau ofother
fertilizers, andls cheaper for ’I‘obncco,Cotton. Corn,
and Vegetables than any other in the market. It is
made entirely from the night soil, ofi'ul, étc., ofN. Y.
city. Price (delivered on board in N. Y. city)Twen-
y-tivc dollars per ton. .
I ask attention to the following testimonials:
Henry T. Horton, Cheshire 00., N. ll.,'wrltes: “I
and. from experiments made last year, the Double-
rafined Poudretlc is th e cheapestf lizer on 7bbaceb.
II) ptlht itnllleglldetl’gruvian Guano h equal cost: of
o a e o acco was 80 . '
I fiethtll‘udrette." per cent bottel where
, . emingtou, Ilarir‘ord (10. Ct. wrl s: “
have used Pourlretto on Corn, Potatoes,'and Tabs;
co, 'Iherc was but one piece of corn in theplaco
equal militias: and thzi'tl Iliad 83 loads of manure per
here u or none. ‘ e to noon st r
asset and crew luxurious." :1 led us soon
Wm. S. omeroy. of Hartford 00., Ct., writes: “I
a
have used the Double refined Poudrctte 1'
years on Tobacco. and I think it one or several
t
f -
llizers made tag this crap,» 0 the best for
A pamphlet giving fulldil‘eciions, .th 3,”, me
on application to 66 C M )ESéI‘. FOSTER.
' art on ts
For sale at Norwalk by , treat, N. Y.
minim-nouns a 00.
Orc, an it need only to be tried to be approved.. We-
ANTED to l-‘ell Stock of the FAIRFIELD ,
l
YOU'CAN ALWAYS FIND
Dilution E‘Rhwconn’s
as mass: STREET,
CHOICE FAMILY GBOOEBIES
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN'THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
Alsoafine assortmentof
BROOKERI, ILA88 WARE, ac.
Arc also agents for
Smith’s Bakery;
And a supplyof fresh PIES CAKE, BREAD, &e.,
always on and. '
DEMMON d: NEWCOMB,
as rum STREET. .
unaware-Micron: worurs.
E. II. WHEELER, Proprietor.
AS leased for a term of years the Machine Shop
formality occupied by Isaac Church, '1'" fr r the
purpose of carrying on the
General Machine ,
AND JOBBING BUSINESS
WORK TAKEN ON CONTRACT.
He hopes, by n strictattentlon to bnslnes, andlow
prices, to merit a share of the public patronage. All
orders will receive prompt attention. Machine Shop
east of the Horse Railway Dgpot. 28d
0010le WARD sensors,
Has constantly in stock at his new stand.
No. ,9 'Main street.
A choice and fine assortment of
, Groceries,
Provisions,
Fla/mg
Fruit, &c., .
To which he would invite the attentlon of all who
wish to purchase first-class goods, at
Reasonable Prices:
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HANS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
Dropln and see data our new store.
yo. 9 MAIN s'rrrnrrr.
BOOTS a. salons
HE sufiscrlber would respectfully call the atten-
tion of the public to their '
NE‘V STOCK OF GOODS,
consisting of a general assortmelrt of
, .lloots,Slroes,li alters,
&C., both for' Gentlemen and Ladles'wcnr, which
will be sold very low for. Cash, at the old stand,
" ELY’S BLOCK,
SOUTH NoraWALK, CONN.
All kinds of Gents’ and Ladies’ Boots, Shoemdte.
at fair prices.
nonsn cans mm RIGHT BY Tun noon.
HIRAM S. BROWN.
A FULL LINE OF
FALL GOODS,
. More & Boy’s Wear.
. ALSO,
C. '1'. Cornwall,
Second store. Under
made to orderfin the most workmanlikemanner, and,
OENTIEMEN’S FURNISHINO OOOOS
Nor-walk Hull.
CONVEYANCES.
CHARLES T. LEONA-RD.
C O A L e
WOOD AND BRICK,
N’thRiver Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
all!" Plvi'rtla “Wiltsmtllsaclllfllflt
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Water St, Norwalk, Conn
WILLIAM G. STREET,
18 “’ntcr Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, MECIIANICS’ TOOLS, AGRI
CULTURAL IIIPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS, AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASII, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISII, £10.,
AI LowestNew York Prices.
__ ._ ____ _L_,.L _ ...__..-—.
i
Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes
AGENT FOR
LAZARIJS & MORRISSf
CELEBRATEDPERFECTED
SPECTACLES 8t EYE GLASSES.
. “mezzo-0.00 ‘10“".‘l"l.illt.l°l.i
E . e 0 y ' ,
ggdpuggd'tlhintsdoinot tire the eye. that gives a clear
and distinct” vision, and makes wcuk eyes strung.
Warranled for five years without chnngcoflenaes.
Special attention givcutofittingncarslghtcd people.
A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT
Wood’s J cavalry Store,
. UNDER THE OPERA HOUE._’_
Festivals, PIG-N108, P010100, 00.
nnnn~,.sdi§'}is'i°9lihnn
SNADIISAI’ARILLA.
in any desiredqnailtity.
I am now prepared to fill all orders forths following
STANDARD. MINERAL WATERS. I
a
saurs, -
snrxrznn. -
CONGRESS,
vmsnr,
KISSINGEN,
()AIRBONIC ACID WATER.
I can fill all orders for SIPIION BOTTLES,elther
for the trade or private families.
5] PLAIN STREET, NORJVALK,
Under l4. Raymond’s New Block.
S. GRUMMAN.
NEW Booms:
' NEW FURNITURE:
E. QUINTABII’S SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in thePost-o
fice Building.(entrauce one door west of the
oldstore) where they have livery large assortmento
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
WATER! WATEIE !
ELLS REPAIRED and SUNK, with Patch
CemeutWellPipc,by
CHAS.T.LEONARD.
Norwalk Feb. 27,1872.
I
RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.
THE subscribers having completed their new
the some n the best manner, with most approved
machinerymrcnow prepared toexeeute allordersfor
FIIIESTOASTIIOS and It 00“" WORK
ofevcrydescripti ‘
ity,furn ished. Orders solicited.
Cash paid forest. . scrap iron.
A. C. ARNOLD:
OTTO G. HAUSCHIL
Norwnlkfiluy S. 1371.
LUMBER MARKET.
Timber; Liliiiller, .
Shingles, hath,
.Builders’ Hardware, 000.,
AT WHOLESALE AID RETAIL.
, OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
0“ Washington street. So . Norwallr.
JACKSON BROS. ,
‘ JEVWELERS
xnnrcousrax'rhv on HAND A r'ul L
STOCK OF
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
JEWELRY, SILVER AID PLATED WARE
cfevery description.
Repairing, in all its Bi-unclros
Done in the bestfmanner.
Q .
Ig'tstor Smith's Amerfienllrgans,
do which we wouldinvite theatlentinn Ollllt'
, musrcal public.
a
The most Wonderful Discovery oftho
19th Century.
In. S. D. Rowe’s
ARABIAN MILK-CURE
fun 30 uflpflql, and all diseases ofthe throat,
chest an rings. (The only medicine of the kind in
the world.) -
A SUBSTITUTE F0300!) LIVE! OIL. .
Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis. Inclplent
Consumption, Loss of Voice. Shortness of Breath,
Cstarrh. Croun, Coughs, Colds, the" in slow days,
like magic. Price 81 per bottle ; 6 for $0. Also,
Dr. S. D. Howe!-
Arablan Tonic Blood-Purifier.
Which Diders from all other ' -
mediate action upon the preparations in “6 im
I LIVER, KIBN ENS and BLOOD.
t a purely vegetable and cleanses the s etc I
allim uriiies,bnildsit'rightn , and makzs Prgr:
thh land. It cures Scrofu ous Diseases of all
kindsi removes Constl atlon, and regulates the
Bow: s. For “General ebillty,” "Lost Vltality,"
and Broken-down Constitutions.” I challcn e the
10th Century. Fveryliottleis worth its welg t in
fy'h’hnlllii‘ipt'n'i‘l‘ii’ "i 0‘0”“. 9" 3"”
- . u v s .1 .
SoleAgent for Norwalk.’ r gg H o 1 MM“ St .
Dr. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
rim-l!) 161 Chambers St.. New York.
PAIN! PAIN! PAIN! f
Why Suffer with Pnln,when you can pnreho‘for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, ONE BOTTLE
CAMPHORINE,
which is the Greatest discovery of the'age for the
'RELIEF OF PAIN. ~
H. in. agile. s. renown-T.
. L
Oysterg :
' ' Oysters t t
PARTIES orFAMILIEt-lsupplled, either opened
orin the shell, by the .
Peels, "Bu-lac] or Barrel;
Plastgannrt Otfinllon .
III“ I. IIIIIII Grocers, Main St.
IIIIITIIINEIINNIETIBIII
LEWIS HUBBELL, 85 00-,
urns. J. A. JUDD,
T
ness,would-lnt'onn the public that all Orders let:
gpon the Slates in the Norwalk Post Ofilce. or at
re'
0
boat. He is also prepared to do all kinds of Light
and Heavy Trucking; having secured a first-class
ill?
U
Foun(:y Works on Hoyt street, and fitted up ‘
Babbitt- lnetal ,ofeveryqual-
Millinery Goods
GREEN ’5 CITY EXPVBESS,
Suecassor to A. B. ALLEN.
IIE undersigned having purchased the entlrcln.
terest of A. B. Allen, in the City Express Busl-
K. Stanle ’s News Depot, will 'be promptly at-
nded to. a wage taken to and from all the trains
n N. Y. J: N. If, and D. & N. R. R.,and theSteam-
hf truck, will attend to all orders for removing
it ture. Pianos. &c. The patronage of the public
respectlnlly solicited. DAV! D GREEN.
ALLEN’S
CITY EXPRESS.
NORWALK, CONN.
Wagons run to every train and the steamboat.
aggage and packages called for and delivered in
ny part of the town. A specially made ofMoving
lanes or Furniture. Orders left on ALLEN ’S Slate
tthe Post Oillcewill receive immediate attention.
9 GEORGE S. ALLEN, Agents
Is
'5.
DAILY LINI.
NORWALK’ AND NEW YORK.
m: FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
cm or uhawarrr a. v. r. BRADY
Will leave each en (1 of theronte everyevenlng,stop-
in at South Norwalk to receive and leave freight.
ro nce sold without charge for commission.
Freights at usual rates. ,
H‘All persons are forbid trusting any ofthc cm
the ownersthereof. 16
N03‘VALK HORSE RAILROAD.
1S72. Connuxorxo JnLv ls-r. 157
___..__
, Leave A’arwallr. So. Normal]:
5 33 A. M. N.Y.Acc0m. 5 OS A, M
619 “ -Y-&N.-li. 547 u
6 37 “ No Train. 7 00 H
7 '44, “ New Yot‘kEx. 'f 48 “
‘i’ 49 “ No Train. 8 08 "
8 03 " NOTISID. 8 23 u
8 33 “ New Haven. 9 02 “
9 02 ‘ ‘ New York. 9 32 “
9 22 " New Haven Ex. 9 45 “
1o 05 “ NoTrain. 10 22 “
10 40 "'New YorkEx ‘1103 “
11 80 ‘ ‘ No Train, 11 52 "
11 52 “ No Train. 12 14 P.1d
12141’.M.NOTrain. 1285 “
1256 “ N.Y.Accom. 120 “
110 “ New Ilaven.~ 1 39 “
1 39 ‘ ‘ New Haven Ex. 2 02 ‘ t
2 02 ‘ ‘ N0 Train. 2 22 ‘ l
232 “ NoTruiu. 300 H
s 00. “ New York Ex. 3 24 H
8 2d “ New York. 3 50 U
350 “ NoTl'nila 421 “
4 11 “ New Haven Ex. 4 36 “
4 30 ” No Train. 4 46 “
446 H No Train. 5 06 H
516 " NewYorkEx. 546 H
5 26 “ NewHaven. 5 56 “
546 UN.Y.&N.H. ' 020 ..
a 20 H No’l‘rain. 6 48 ”
6 30 H Saturdays excepted. 6 55 “
6 48 “ No Train. 7 15 “I.
7 l5 “ New Haven. 7 4.0 "
7 25 “ Saturdays excepted. 50 H
7 40 “ No Train. 05 "
8 05 “ No Train. 8 33 “
s 33 “ No Train. 8 55 H
305 “ No Train. 915 U
915 U N. Y.&N.ll. Ex 950 H;
940 ” No Train. 10 00 "
1010 “ Saturdays 30 “
only. 10
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Pr
ployeesofelther of the above boats on accounto
SOUTH NORWALK
Planing M111, Oo.
Builders and others are informed that, this Com-
pany are now prepared to execute in thebest
manner at. short notice, all kinds of
Steam Sawing,
Scroll Sawing,
Planing,
and Turning.
TheywlllaISO l‘nrnisll on the mostreasonableterms.
allkinds of
Lumber and Timber,
‘ and manufacture to order,
Sash,
BI I n d s ,
Doors, Etc .
BALUSTERS, annms. 0:13.,
For Stairs and Railings, and
Black Warnurva.n,cncrry,wrnrte Wood
&c., kept constantly on hand-
Prompt attention given to orders. Works near
the Steamboat Landing SOUT .
". . ”PM"
, . . .. .TOLLES Trea..ure'r.
R. 1.1‘0LLES. J ’ t
NETV COAL YARD.
MILLARD an WEBB,
Have establishcda new yard,
Corner Water and Washington Sta.
(belwecntlle Bl-ldges,} where in addition to all the
bestvarieties of
'Coal and Wood.
. They have on hand
BRICK,
LIME.
CEMENT,
PLASTER.
HAIR,
BLUE STONE, 310.,
Which they furnlsh In any desired quantity,
A the Lowest Bartel.
NEW and RARE PLANTS.
00000, 0000013010, 00000000,
Bedding Out Plants, Shrgubs,
Fruit Trees of all kinds, .
' Raspberry, Blackberry (is Strawberry
Plants, are.
23
QUETS, WREATBS, BASKETS, CROSSES, and
other Floral decorations arranged in the best style
of art to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
MALLORY Gr. DOWNS,
South Norwnlk.Ct.
Union Marble War cs,
, NORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber has made arrangements
will hereafter receive
Scotch Granite,
by which he
h‘ulnlturaSlabs in general. at the
L0 WEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
- cemetery Fencing, Iron ltallng, to,
tarnished and put up at short notice and on very
favora'rle terms.
DANBURY a: NO'nWALn n. R
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ‘
Commencing February 10th, 1873.
_,_______
DAILY TRAINS.
Leas-c Neurotic Bridge for Dallbm'y.
P
w
at 11 40 p. m.
tions:—At]1.15 a. m. and 6.30 p. to.
Leave Danburyfor South Nor-walk
at 6 20 p. in.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
At 9 50 a. m.; 2 06 p. m.. decorum; 6 22 p. m. ex-
ress. The morning and evening trains connecting
ith the Shcpsnngllcy Railroad;Freight leaves
Leone Normal]: forRr'dgefield and intermediate sta-
630 nud950 a. to. express; 12 m. ;485 p. m. ; Freight
need commendation.
T
Norwalk:
IEVI YORK, NEW HAVE“ &. HARTFORD RAILROAD
NEW YORK d; NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October 7th, 1872. ~
as follows:
South Nor-walk for New York.
At 3.47 A. ll!” Bostou‘Express. -
4 I a
New York for-South Nor-walk.
At 7.08, 8.08(Ex.,) 9.06, 11.38, A. M.
(Ex..) 3.55. 4.38 (Local ex...) 509.
And Sole Agent for
BUTTERICK’S PATTERNS;
Also Agent; for Sin
achines. . ,. a
' . L, B I 0 cl:
.c - s
N o ‘ 2 ’ C h If..l:-’e%;§czll?ll Norwalk. Iy3!
Washi ruff-V
”V'IHARNESSES FOR SALE.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
meat ofHARNESSES, made of the verybest mate-
rials, which he will SELL AS Low as thev can
possiblybe furnished at any other similar estab-
lishmentln the county. Now for the orders. Let
me have them at once. WM. B. SWAN.
Feb. I. 1873. . 6
'Ayer’s
. . 0
Hair V rgor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
'A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, a. n d
effectual for
, preserving the
‘ hair. It soon
restores faded
or gray flair
to its original
~\ - color, with the
gloss and fies/mess of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and baldness often, though not always,
cured by its use. ' Nothing can restore
the hair where the. follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands ntrophicd and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-I
lated into activity, so that it new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with n pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it; clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling oil‘, and
consequently prevent baldness. The
restoration of vitality it; gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma~
tion of dandruff, which is often so un-
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but; not: harm it. If wanted
merely for’ o. HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be foulld so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet; lasts-
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. I. C. Ayer (It Co. ,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
$5 to $
perdayl Agents wanted 1 Allclasse
oi workiugpeople, ofcithersex, old
or young, ma 0 more ann cy at. work for us in thelr
s are moments, or all the lime, than at anything
e se. Particulars free. Address G. Stlnson d: 00.,
Portland, Maine. 86
‘ E. T. W ITNEY’S
0001000 00000010!
SPECIAL MESSENGER .
To New York,cucb day during Holiday Season,
TO HIS ARTISTS
engaged in Coloring Photographs.
L A S Y E A If.
many weicdisappolnie ; dou-‘tput oil untiltoo lute.
GOOD NEG-ATIVES
made in cloudy weather.
I? [I A El E S 2
N (IRE! VARIETY.
VELVET AND GOLD,
r’s Improved Family Sewing,
public thatho has now on hand a good assort-
sud 9.08 (Ex.) P. 7“: ,..
g-...u Nor-walk for New Haven.
At'639 A. m., stopping at: all stations.
8.58 In AL u (8
9.42 “ Boston Express. 0
1.31 P. m., stopping at all stations.
1.53 [“ Bostorl‘lhxprcss.
4.3 '
5.52 ‘: stopping at‘all stations.
I M l ‘-
?:213% u u u u
9.49 “ Boston Express. '
10.48 "
P. M. For Bridgeport at 11 A. ht.
Houses and Hotels. .
Gen’l Supt’s Office, New Haven. .
Div. Supr’s Ofiice, 42d St. aud’4th
. JOHN. T. MOODY. Sup’t Div,
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
.1
0.00 “ stopping at all stations.
6.45 (I at . H H
7.45 “ Local Express. stopping at Burton
and Stamford.
0.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11 .05 “ Express. .
1.18 P. M. stoppinfir at allststlons
3.22 " Boston xpress.
3.45 “ stopping-at all stations.
5.4-1 “ Boston Express. .
6.17 “ stopping at all stations.
9.37 “ Boston Express.
;19.eo(l:x.,)3.08
6.38, 8.03 (Ex..)'
Trains leav eNeyv Haven for South Norwnlk,at
4.40, (Ex.,) 3.10, (Ex.,) 5.30, 6.80, 8.10, 9.45. (Ex.,) A.
M.;12M.;2.15, (Ex..)4.35, (Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30, (Ex.,)
See large bills of advertisement at the Station
Ave, New Yurk.
ate subject to and encumbered by the dower righ
therein of the widow of said deceased.
to sell the same. and invest the avails thereof ac
cording to law: wherefore she says that there is jus
and reasonable cause for selling the same. .She there
cases made and provided.
Dated March 315i, 1873.
MRS JULIA A. PARDEE, Guardian.
heard and determined at the Probate Office in Nor
walk, on the flat day of June, 1873, at 9 o’clock
such real estate lies, three weeks successively, a
least six weeks before said time assigned.
ails GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District ofReddmg, ss., Probate Cami, March 27, 1873
Bedding, in said District. deceased.
A} RON OSBONRE,
dlutc paymentto
Executor.
3113
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATO,
EGG, PEPPER .0 CELERY PLANTS, so
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, B0-
direct from Scotland. He is also prepared to furnish
MONUMENTS,
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, &c., as well as Msntlesand
Representing an establishmenttheoldcstsnd best
known ofan yin Western Connecticut,the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
Address E. B. Price, Agent.
MechanicSt., inthe rearof the new Bonk, Norwalk.
0 THE PROBATE COURT for the District of
The application of JULIA A. PARDEE, ofSing
Sing, in the. County of W estcbester, and State of
New York, respectfully showelhz—Thst she is low-
ful Guardian to Nellie Mary Pardee, a minor resid-
ing in and belonging to the State of New York, and
that. said Minor is the owner of an undivided inter-
est. in the following real estate, to wit: one certain
piece or parcel of land, in quantity, one acre, more
or less, with the buildings thereon standing, situated,
lying and being in the town of Wilton,in said Dis-
trict of Norwalk, and bounded northerly by land of
Charles J. Taylor, easterly by highway, southerly
by land of Priscilla Cable, ”and land of Sherman
Morehouse, and westerly by land of Sherman More-
house, said premises are the late homestead of
Thomas Paroee,lste of said Wilton, deceased, and
And she further says that the estate is at presentun-
productive: that. the avails thereofare wanted for the
support, maintenance and educatlon of said minor,
and that it will be to the advantage of said minor
fore prays the Court. to order said real estate to be
sold, and to empower her or some other meet per-
son to sell the same, pursuant to the statute in such
Dislrr‘ctafrl'orwalk, es. Probate Court, March Slat. A.
1).. 1873.
ORDERED—That. the foregoing application be
forenoon; and that. notice thereof be published in
some public weekly newspaper near the place where
nTA'I‘E of JAMES A. BATTERSON, late of
The Conrtoi‘Probate for the District of Bedding
~hnthlimited and allowed six monthsfrom the date
hereofforthe creditors ofsaidEsrate toexhlhittheir .
claims forsettlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts,proper1y nttc‘stednvithin said
time,willbe debarreda recovery. All persOnsin-
debted to said estate are requested tomskelmme-
,. "mum-sad Emilia.” _'
‘ There'were no'cows in'all' the town so
famous for giving milk, for making butter
so yellow and sweet, and cheese so creamy
and rich,us the cows of Deacon Stockton.
I will not 'say thatMrs. Stockton, the dea-
con’s good wife, had nothing to do with
this. Iwill not say‘that the milk-room on
the north side of the house, do beautifully
filled up by the deacon and always kept so
clean and sweet ; that the long row of bright
pans every day set out in ,the sun, so cheer-
ful that their very faces reflected the light
of day ; that the large, cool churn, with its
thermometer attached to it, had nothing to
do' with this everywhere coveted butter.
Be that as it may, it is certain that one
hundred pounds of the deacon‘s butter were
wanted where one could be had.
There was Joe Hunt, who lived in 0.
small, unpainted, Window-broken house,
aboutamile from deacon Stockton’s. Joe
was a. good-natured, easy, careless creature,
always wondering why he had such poor
luck in the world. This was a puzzler.
He would spend half the forenoon, with a
short, black pipe in his mouth, and his
hands in his pockets, leaning against the
sunny side of his house. pondering on the
question why he had such bad luck. At
last, casting his eyes upon the lhill side far
away, he saw the dencon’s cows feeding at
their leisure. Slowly, but surely, Lthe
thought broke in upon him, that: if he had
but one of those cows, he would be made.
'Why,he would have butter equal to the
‘ deacon’s, milk to sell, cakes to raise, pigs
to turn into failed hogs, and who knows
what besides! Full of the grand scheme,
he laiddown his pipe till he had put on his
coat and hunted up a little more tobacco,
when he resumed the pipe and went pulling
straight on his way to Deacon Stockton‘s. .,
He soon found the deacon, busy as, usual,
but not hurried.
"Good-morning, deacon. I want to buy
one of your cows.” '
“Indeed ! And where would you pasture
the cow ?"
“Ohl in the street, almost anywhere.”
“And how can you pay for her? for you
talk about buying."
“Why, I’ll work for you on the farm.
Now, what’s your price, deacon, for one of
your very best cows ? I don't want any but
the best, mind ye.”
“Very well, Joe. If you will come and
work for me faithfully for two months, be-
ginning to-morrow, you shall have your
pick of all 'my flock.” ,
“It‘s a bargain, deacon ; I’ll do it."
Sure enOugh,'Joe was on hand the next
morning bright and enrly ; and so delighted
was his wife that she urged and coaxed and
everyy kind of RULE held him up to his duties. The two months
AND AMERICAN MA , , .
ITALIANGRANITE mun, on BROWN STONE, passed so try, and Joe drove his selected
cow home in great triumph. They set to
milking her and feeding her in the street.
For a few days she did pretty well, but
gradually the cow grew thin, her bag shriv-
clled up, and her milk grew less in quantity
and poorer in quality.
Almost two months after he had become
owner of the cow, J on met the deacon. .
“Deacon Stockton, are you sure there
was ' no mistake about that cow?
didn’t cheat me, did you 1’”
“Why, Joe, you had your choice fof all
you now, that I have no better cow {in the
world.”
“Well, she tion”. give much milk, and
she's almost dried up.”
"Where do you pasture her i”
“In the street, to be‘ sure; and fine long
grass, too, she finds there .”
“How often do you milk her ?” _
l.
but when she kind 0’ fell away, I milked
her only‘ now and then,'when she showed a.
t
this avny, but she gives less and less.”
“Why, Joe, the best- cow in creation
would dry up if not ~milked regularly and
often l Mind you, often and regularly.”
Poor Joc hung his head and left With a
heavy heart.
pointed his hopes.
his field, with his head also hanging down.
“Ah I” said he to himself, “I see how it is.
Mill: your cow ‘regularly and often’ or she
is ruined. I myself have stopped working
i.
have lost my interest in it.
dried up. Then I used to set apart so much
in charity and gave it regularly, and since I
bought that last pasture lot, and hurried to
pay for it, I have given only occasionally.
STATE ofJAMES SEYMOUR, late ofNorwalk
in said district, deceased.
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhihi
‘IIAGAN’S'
, AI'EW APPLICATIONS MAKE A ’-
I
felt at once. It does away with the Flushed
ance
and removes all matches and Plinples. dispelling
and . Drives away Tan.
Sunburn,
mantles the p
YOUTHIUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY.
Sold b all D and Fauc Stores.
“Park P e, Neggkggltr. y
E. K. Lockwood.
v
\VARRANTE‘D'.
at all reasonable hours of tb day or night. at
W. (3'. KITZ’S
TONSORIAL PALACE. No. 1 Gazette Building.
Shaving I'inll-‘Dresslnp Dyeing Cutting etc. ex-
ecuted in the best maunel. ' m ’
WILLIAMS
G . I '
A lure and speedy euro rm- anfidcaa
Colds use! Chills.
A sub card. certain remedy for Bows!
Cons hints Cholera Mos-bus doc. The
best sale 151‘ by‘speptlca. firvnlunblo
In domestic practice. and approved by
the best physicians in New England.
Sold ZVEDx-ug Istrt and Grocers.
. o .
. . ILLIAMS a. (30.,
Proprietors, Hartford, Coma.
FIRE GILT AND VELVET.
Black Walnut with Gold,— deep,
Black Walnut with Crimson,—decp,
Black Walnut with Merriam—deep,
Black \anulrhwilh Ebony.
STANDARD FRAMES,
SANDAL WOOD, HOLLY WOOD
and elegant
GILT EASELS.
PASSA—PAR—TOUTS, ENAMELED MATS,
EMBOSSED MATS, PAPER MATS. .
VAL WALNUT CASES, CARD FRAMES, $9.
Gazette Building, Norwalk, .
'I'. WHITNEY.
O
UPI! TO VISI 0R8 AT ALL ROURS OF III-E DAY
in America, and lovers of-Art will gratily their taste"
.and kid a worthy Charity by visiting the Home.
FITCE’fi
SOIOIERS' OHPHIII-S’ HOME .
TGALLERY,
AT BABIEN, CT,~
Thls Gallery contains many of the finest Paintings-
Pu re Blooming Complexion.
It: is Purely Vegetable, and its operation is-seen and
A
by Heat. Fatigue. and Excitement. ”€103“:
awn tle but Wash:
“had dine. 9°
PM
000. RANGE, $l‘2
mediate payment to
~ MARTHA SEYMOUR.
3i12 '
MOSES mLL. Ikewim
Commissioners’ Notice.
and several creditors.
for the Districtot Nor-walk,commissioners torecelve
of the estate of Charles W. Manson and Carrie A
business of onrsaid appointment, at the allies 0
14th day ofJulngi. I)
the eIUAbLEIi‘EtRmCUSUINll‘Etggs against said estate
. .L .
WILLIAM Tgcnaw. ’l‘ C”mm'55‘°“e”-
Dated Norwalk, March 150b, A . D. 1873.
NOTICE. .
(.6
imprisonment bcrh."'
The above law wi
South Norwnlk.
J. P, IIANFORD,
C. W. SMI"II, Selectmen.
PLATT Plil CE.
I
S. I. ShIITI—I,
AS taken the store a: the entrance of the GA-
H ZE’I‘TE BUILDING, where he will keep con-
stantly on hand a choice assortment of
PIES, -
0.4 KE, '
BREAD,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
whichhc willserve fresh daily. He will 3159301: e
his customers from the wagon. as usual,und wi l,
also. maintain his agencies st DEMMCN & NEW-
COMB’S, Main Street, Norwalk,snd at .1. SULLI-
VAN’S, South Norlvalk.
assume swarm: DEDUCTING
CHICA G0. LOSSES.
COWLES ‘& MERRILL,
t Norwnlk, Couu., issue Policies for the
r‘ollowingiusnranceCompanies:
Agentss
Etnnmffiartford, Cr., 84,047,37807
Hartford , “ 1,537,519 00
Phcnix ‘ ‘ 1,081,189 84
People’s,ofMiddletown ,Ci. , 243,874 86
Home, Oi‘New York, 2,723,206 62
Phoenix, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1,545,557 10
Cominentaiof New York, 1,427,49621
International . . ‘ ‘ ' 829,476 00
Westehesler,of New Rochelle, N . Y. , 453.930 39
Springfield, of Springfield, Mass, 579,78000
People’s,Worcestel-, Mass, 600,00000
Franklin, Phila., Pa.. 3,263,918 39
Commerce, Alba“ y, N. Y. 264,424 00
Narragansett, oil’rovidcuce,R. 1., 754.94700
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. 1,250,000 00
Home, of Columbus, 0.. 433.447 34
Alemaniu, Cleveland. 0., 295.0900!)
Liverpool,and London, sndGlnbe,sepa-
rule tire assets. 5£65105 00
Northlll'itish and Mercantile, do do 2,104,69800
QueenofLiverpooldeundcu. do do 1.355.86000
Imperial. of London, :10 (10 5.313.66500
Andotllchomp:rnlcs,SlockandMutua],inCon-
necticntnnd New York. _ . .
HOME]? MERRILL
GEORC : R.CO‘.‘.‘I.ES.
NOW FOR YOUR WATER PIPES.
‘Vm. Glova1'-&~ S611,
A . ' 'l LI ‘ . . “ i .
III-$125130} vgrgusholrt (:3.ng 355212;: 2333.333:
' anyone. WROUGHT & CAST IRON, TIN-LINED.
LEAD PIPES, &c., of every size and description.
PLUMBING in all its Branches.
WILLIAM CLOVER a sort.
- _. . .‘ River Sit-act. Nor-walk...
‘23
'WANTED IDIMEDIATELY.
ONE THOUSAND" UABT-OHAM
9 rPAGNE BOTTLES?” S. GRUMMAN'Sr
i
51 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
District ofA‘aru'alk, ss.Probaie CourtJIarch 19,1873
The Court of Probate for the Dislrictof Norwalk
' hathllmiied and allowed six monthsfrom the date
theirclaimsfor settlement. Thoge who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said timc, willbe debarrcd arecovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to mnkcim-
STATE OF CHARLES W. MUNSON and CAR-
RIE A. MUNSON. insolvent "debtors of Nor-
walk, assigned in trust, forthe benefit of theirjoint
The subscribers appointed by the Court ofProbnte
examine and decide upon the claims of the creditors
Munson, his wife, and of each of them insolvent
debtors of Norwalk, in said district. assigned in
trust for the benefit of their joint and several credit-
ors, hereby give notice that we will attend to the
William S. Bontou, ill South Not-walk, in said Nor-
wnlk. On the 15th dsv o! May,-A. D. 1873, and on the
.1373, or, ten o’clock in the lore-
noon of each of said days.‘ Said Court hath limited
and allowed four months from the date hereof for
“12
VERY 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 faster gait
than 9 walk. shall be punished by a fine norcxceed-
ing seven dollars, or by imprisonment in a common
jail not. exceeding tllir:y days, or by such fine and
‘ ll be enforced against all who
drive faster titan a walk over tle fir:1\l‘bl‘ld;(’ at'
noslrs'nc AND FANOI surreal.
Sucoezsor to s. R. Bursting A: (10.,
I feel less like giving, and do give. for less
thanwhen I gave regularly. The cow has
dried up. SO with our church. We used
to contribute state'dly and frequently to the
cause of Christ. Some ot'us, I among the
1
t
then. 0 dear! our charities. since this
formerly. The c'ow has dried up! By
God’s help, I’ll see that’tlle cow is milked
Often and regularly.”
The next Sabbath the deacon was in .thc
school, with a large class of boys whom he
had gone out and hunted up. The next
contribution uns‘lhe heaviest they had had
for a long time. The church collections re-
turned often and regularly ever since, and
'
1‘
all found out that ifs. cow is to give much
milk, it is absolutely necessary that she be
milked Often and regular] 33—1350. John
Todd, D. D, '
Poisoned bya Leaders Bullet.
On Fridnylast Dr. Small was called to
attends young man named Clarence Abbott,
who was ill at his residence. Dr. Small dis-
covered unmistakable symtoms of lead
wounded ill the thigh bya minnie bullet at
the battle of the Wilderness in 1864, and
that the bullet could not be found at the
limo. He has suffered somewhat ever since.
Dr‘s. Small and Gordon on Saturday morn-
ing: ethcrizcd the patient, and proceeded to
make a surgical examination, which result-
ed ill the discovery or the ball in the thigh.
The bullet was .incascd in a bony substance
of about the size ofa goos ' egg, the shell
of which was one fourth an inch thick.
cavity for eight years, and become worn
and polished as smoothly as though it had
been done on‘ no emery wheel. Suflicient
amount of the‘ lead however, had permeated
the incasing and entered the system to pro-
duce lead poisoning, which would have
proved fatal in a. short time but for the
timely relief aiforded,—.Portlnudlllfg.) Argus,
Feb. 11. ' '
4‘,
A western chap had lots of fun, the other
day, by a little trick' he played upon a
couple ‘Of pretty boarding‘school misses.
Happening to be' seated just behind them in
the care, he esseyed a mild flirtation, and
not being frowned upon,ju'st as the train had
and kissed his hand with an audible smack.
As the cur emerged from the Obscurity, he
picion which paSSed between the girls, each
being morally certain that the other had
been kissed by a man in the dark. 0b, the
stories those damsels told of each other when
they got home.
All ! girls ain’t. what they-used to be when
I was young, and the’fcllows are worse still.
When I went courting, for instance,I never
thought of staying till after ten o’clock, and
only went twice a woek Ndw they ”go seven
nights. in a week, and cry , because there
ain't eight. Then they write touching notes
to each other during the day: “ Dear
Chul'ley,do you love me as much now as
you did at a quarter past twelve last night.
Say you do dearest, and and it will give me
courage to go down to dinner and tackle
them cold beans, left chr’froin yesterday.”
+4. ,. _.
- THE “MEDICITED TOWEL.”—The Patent
Office has recently issued papers to a can.
.fornio lady, the invention consisting in
rather a novel method of applying medicine
externally, for the benefitof o'certain class
of patients, by means of a specially adapted
tou'el. This towel rs to be used_for drying
the person after bathing, and it is claimed is
medicated with-911.61} substance-sand by such
a process that lt Wlll arrest cutaneous dis-
eases, paralysis, and local ufi'egtiops, while
it imparts at the same timesheaithful action
and glow to the skin. and frees it frontbgd: '
humols. .A towel prepared-in the manner
specified ruthrs patent will. it is said, retain
its medicinal virtues effectively during two .7
months’ use, when the process of medica-
tion has lobe repeated.
A‘
regularly in our Sunday-school, and though'
Igo in new and then, cecasionnlly, yet I‘
The cow. hats
are growing larger every year. They have
"passed into a dark tunnel, leaned forward .
chuckled to see the glances ‘pf mutual-sus- _
You .
my cows; and I told yOu then, and assure .
“Oh! at first I milked he'r'twice a day; _
big hug. I thought I would get a paili‘tfl in
He knew that it was his lazi— '
ness that had ruined his cow, and disap.’
But he left the deacon standing alone in”
rest, thought that these collections came too .
often, and so we have them only now and _
change have not been halfwlrat they were ‘
poisoning. It appears that Abbott was.
The bullet has been tumbling about ,in this “
Norwalk Chronicler