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.v j _ - , Gamay-Ghost; 1 (r ” NEW anvn'n'rls'umnn-rs. GET'I‘Y’S’lii’jBG- ~ . ~ YOU can AAL‘FAYS mun , CHARLES T. LEON ABD, CONVEYANCES. somaonwnmx“ cam-ciao. . .
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t, ‘ - {’0 :gglklglld exhibited to his audiences the, C] I —F- I h' , , . _ 1 E -. ; Ill. dis 0 . ». . ‘3 MAIV STREET . DEALER IN s “was or to A_ B. ALLEN.‘ Builders andotherurslpfomed the: thi:cun. .Nc'ui-vuieiea'mp‘of the old-«Pennlylvub.
. — --~--»--—~-»—--————- visible tdrms of any sort of spirits for which leap arms 0 fat enesrcstslsprose 10,0le 01 eveao 005°" ‘3; . . ' ~., . . ,5 ;- y nEundersigned havingpurchnsedthe cuttrelu- 9"” are "0" IMP." ° cxocu ' u i ”’9" 3110”!!th in Vittlllll. 1.1111 the
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v , " "m“ ° °" ’ ‘ 1"" °°m "hear“ “mm "°'-°°""“- “m“ “‘1 VEGETABLES WOOD AND BRICK. as:00:..2'02“ha;r.§.‘25w0dimmers. s...“ sawing. ' “‘m’m "PM" "' ""‘ “”9“
C"
Representatives Elected.
ercurmm COUNTY.
Litchflehl, Julius Deming, (1., Charles D.
Wheeler (1.
BarkhIimstead, Aug. Smith. 0., 5- “-
Case,d. < .-
Bethlehem, n. E. Beecher. (1- gm
Bridgewater, E. L. Peck, d
Canaan, Daniel Brewster, d. _ ‘_
Colebrook, liirain Sage, d., gain 'liniothy
‘ ’ q am. _ .
“332330.31, int-g0 F. McNeil, d., Robert M.
ne, (1- -
Cfigsldtien, Abner} Gilbert, d., Truman P.
Clark, (1.
\lHnrwinton,
hie, r;
Kent, Charles Edwards, d.
Morris. G. H. Miner, d.
New Hartford, J. 0. Reach, r., Warren
N. Jones, r.
New Milford, James H. McMahon, r., Ed-
ward Hunt Jr., (I.
North Canaan, E. M. Rood, d.
Norfork, E. Y. Morehouse, (1 gain, 0. L.
Hotchkiss, r. .
Plymouth, George A. Stougbton, r.
Roxbury. George W. Hurlburt, r. gain.
Salisbury, Daniel Pratt, d., George B...
Clark, 6. ' .
d Sharon, John Boyd, (1., BAD. Livingston,
M. L. Goodwin, r., H. S. Fris-
Torriugton, Charles McNeil, (1. gain, Jas.
Alldiss, (1. gain.
Warren, 1 rep.
Washington, S
Ford, r.
Watertown, Geo. A. Woodrufi‘, r.
Winchester, H. B. Steele, 6. gain, Orlow D.
Hunt, d. gain.
Woodbury, Wm. Smith, r., A. V. R.
Abbott, 1'. gain.
0
.F. Hollister, r., John M.
Sewing In the Public Schools.
The, following is an extract from Dr.
Waterston’s recent quarterly report to the
school committee upon the Everett gram-
mar school, located on Northampton street:
Six classes are now taught the use of the
needle, which is considered a very great ad-
vantage. This important brsnch of female
education has, hitherto, been much uelected.
It has such direct bearing upon the practi-
cal duties of life, that one might expect it to
hold a pre-emiuent place in any weIl-cen-
sidered scheme of female education. There
may be more showy and pretentious depart-
ments of instruction for girls, but there is
nothing which will have a more powerful
influence upon their coming life as sisters,
daughters, wives and mothers. The com-
mittee @uld urge upon this board the in-
troduction, as ‘far as practicable, of the
general, systematic and thorough instruc-
tion in sewing, that it may hold, at least, as
important a place in the education of girls
as music and drawing, which, though great-
ly desirable, are certainly no more so, to
any young woman, than the proper and
skillful use of the needle—Boston Globe.
Cgunn.—-There is a new woe in store for
the unhappy codfish. A machine has been
invented for catching him Lby steam, and
steamers are to be used to pursue ,him, in-
stead of the old-fashioned fishing smack.
This is too bad. Anybody who has seen a
cddfish pulled out. of the water must con-
fess that the creature comes up patiently
enough. He does not struggle. He resigns
himself to his fate without a murmur.
Long years of suffering and of persecution
have taught him resignation. His pleasant
dwellings amid the seaweed and gravel of
the Newfoundland banks have been laid
_waste by hook and line. His family has
been disturbed,his peaceful hearth outraged,
his children slain, and his household qus
insulted. But his foes arc_not yet satisfied.
They would take a base, unmanly advan:
tage of him through the agency of steam.
It is time for the cod to avenge himself,
and if he has a particle of spirit in his soul
he will at. once commence to feed upon
somethin g that will cause the ichtysophagist
to regret he ever undertook to {feast upon
his flaky‘flesh. The smelts have already
done it. Rouse, ye cod! Now is the time
to strike a blow for freedOmj
Two Recon-rs FOR GETTING nvro GOOD
SocrE‘rY.—Mrs. L.——, of E—Pai‘k, was
always to be seen everywhere, no matter
what difliculty much more exalted person-
ages experienced in getting invitations.
She was at the marriage of Paul Esterhazy
with Lady Sarah Villiers,—the princc- who
dropped £100 worth of diamonds from his
jeweled attire whenever he went to a ball,
—and saw everything, though the crowd
was so great that nobody else could see
anything but the person before him. This,
however, she contrived to do by getting
into the pulpit. To obtain an invitation to
Lady Londonderry’s ball required great
tact. “How do you do it?” asked attic-Id-
Mrs. L—, of E.———Park, ‘lie's'i'tated con-,.
siderably before answering the question,
but at last answered: “Well, I’ll tell you.
The morning of that ball I sent her ladyship
a large van ' full Of ' the most beautiful
flowers; and she was so delighted with
them that she sent me back a most pressing
invitation to come and see how well my
flowers looked at night. My garden is my
life,” she added,“and I never rob that for
anybody;” but for twentylfive pounds
spent in Convent Graden she found she
could be. asked wherever she pleased. A
still cheaper method of receiving good com-
pany at ouc's own table was adopted by a
certain “city man]; who requested ' the
honor of the Duke of Wellington’s company
to naect-lllarshal Soult, and that of Marshal
Scott to ’meet the Duke of Wellington, al-
though unacquaintcd with either of them,
for he knew that both these. illustrious
warriors were so fond of “fighting their
battles o’er again" with one another that
they were sure to accept. And then he in-
vited people to meet Marshal Soult and the
Duke of WellingtOii.—-Froiri Recollectz’o/ix of
Society in France and England, 01/ [Lady
C'lmnm lr'na Dam“.
The captain of British -bark Cedric, of
Liverpool, last month reported to the marine
authorities at Valparaiso that he had found
a splendid bay with safe anchorage in the
island of Wollaslon, situated in latitude 55
deg. 82 South, and longitude 67 deg. 35 West
of Greenwich, in the Hermit group of
islands south of Terra dc] Fucgo._29 miles
distant from Cape Horn, and protected
from all winds and storms. The Cedric
was anchored fourteen days in this fine bay
taking in wood and water. The vegetation
all around is magnificent. .The Indians
wtre found to be docile, they use canoes of
bark covered with the hide cf the sea lion.
The captain who furnished a plan of the
harbor to be sent to the Admiralty at San-
tiago says the harbor is superior even to that
of Falkland Islands. The sailing directions
given to make this harbor are as follows:
Passed outside or inside of the island of
Ildcfouso, heading for False Cape Horn, and
passing within two miles clear of it, steer
N 1~4 west by compass which will bring the
point of the island in view; 18 miles further
on will reach the anchorage in 9, 10, 11 and
12 fathoms of water. The soundings lessen
as you near the beaéh, with a clean bottom ;
and plenty of wood and fresh water are to
[bond anywhere along the shore. The
Chilian Government, in consequence of the
above information, was about to send orders
to Captain Simpson, who commands at
presenla Chilian Coast Surveying Expedi-
tion in Patagonia, to proceed to examine
into the claims of this harbor in the island
of \Vollaston, as reported by the Captain of
ih‘c Cedric.
h
A special edict tolerating Christianity
had supplied himself with a small stock
company of artificial ghosts, manufactured
of paper, paint, and cheap winding sheets;
and whenever a ‘visitor called for his grand-
mother, wife, father, or other deceased rela-
tive, one 9f these flimsy spectres would slud-
denly bob its head out of a hole cut in the
exhibitor’s curtain, and as suddenly vanish ;
the apparation being accepted as a genuine
spirit, by even the best judges of superna-
tural beings that can be found in the ranks
of the spiritualists.
This explanation of a very clumsy and
transparent trick, was but one of a large
number of equally conclusive proofs of the
falsity of the claims made by the average
spiritual medium. The medium who takes
ghostly photographs of extremely vague
and dilapidated spirits has been repeatedly
exposed—in one instance his partner having
turned against him and explained tl pre-
cise nature of the trick. The mediu ' who
answers questions sent to him in a sealed
envelope, which he is supposed not to open,
has been'shown to us in the act of loosening
the mucilage of the envelope by steam, and
thus gaining possession of its contents.
The medium who exhibits the name of a
spirit written on his arm in red letters, has
so Often been convicted of practicing a trick,
which any-person with the slightest knowl-
edge of chemistry can perform; that it is
strange that any medium can be found suf-
ficiently impudent to continue to work. so
commonplace a “miracle." The medium
who reads and answers questions written
on transparent paper, or who exhibits
scrawls written on a previously prepared,
slate, or who elevates tables with his leg, or
duringa"dark seance,” presses the knees
of visitors with his foot, has been detected
in his simple-tricks a score of times. In-
deed, there is not a single feat performed
by any medium, which has not been repeat-
edly proved to be a very cheap and easy
trick-+0111 Home’s alleged ability to fly out
ofa second—story window, not yet having
been established by competent testimony,
and thus not coming under the head of feats
actually performed. .
Now, there is nothing strange in the
detection of commonplace jugglcrs who
lack the skill which renders many of the
tricks of HOUDIN and Hermann inexplica-
ble to the ordinary observer. The curious
feature of the matter is, that the Yttrdent
spiritualist is not in the least .ufi‘ec ed by
the exposure of the tricks practiced by this
or that popular medium. In reply to the
proof that Mr. GORDON‘s ghost-or Mr.
SLADE’s slate writing is a stupid impOSi-
tion, he will possibly admit that the detect-
ed medium inay be a deceiver, but he never-
theless stoutly contends that the truth of
spiritualism is by no means disproved by
the deceptions practiced by its professors.
And yet the whole system of spiritualism,
as a religious faith, rests upon the credibili-
ty of .the medium. Without a. medium
there could, according to the spiritualists'
own theory, be no communication between
mortals and spirits: To most reasoning
men, the fact that every medium who has
gained any reputation, or, in other words,
every prominent exponent of spiritualism,
has been convicted of shameless trickery,
would be a complete refutation of the
theory that spirits can communicate With"
men. To the spiritualist. however, this
fact has no bearing upon his creed, and he
comforts himself with the false analogy
that since the hypocrisy of a Christian does.
not disprove the religion of Christ. so the
dishonesty of a medium does not affect the
truth of spiritualism.
Persons incapable of perceiving the falsil y
of this analogy are beyond the reach of ar-
gument. 01'sucb it would seem that the
great body of spiritualists consrsts. There
is therefore, little hope that this shallow
imposture will be speedily exploded. So-
long as men exist who find it casrer to be-
lieve in ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS than in
.the Evangelists, and who prefer the cheap
tinsel ghosts Of GORDON :to the Epistles of
St. Paul, the exposure of any medium in the
country would fail to injure to an apprecia-
bleextcut the business of arranging inter-
views between the living and the dead, at
the established price of live dollars for each
interview. —-—N. Y. Times.
The Relation of Music to WorshIp
is the subject of one of Henry Ward Beech-
er‘s lectures before the Yale Theological
students. Persons accustomed to hear Prof.
Gibson’s preludcs, accompaniments and in-
terludes'Vvill appreciate a few sentences
from this lecture : '
-The organ has become the distinctive in-
strument for worship. As the historian
looks.upon a nation developEd through the
ages into a prime power in the word, so do
I see God’s guiding hand in the develop-
ment of the organ. The organ means
majesty, grandeur, sweetness, but sweetness
in power is like the bubbling crests on the
waves of the ocean. I thank God that
while so much has been taken out of re
ligion in these days, the organ is left to it.
It contains nearly all sounds. the note of the
song-sparrow, the sweetest singer of all the
birds, the thunder, the waves of the sea and
almost the last trump. In the playing of
the organ at the opening of the service there
- may be a great relief to those who come in
flurried by the little domestic cares. The
mother comes in anxious after having seen
the little herd of children safely in, pinned,
hooked and shoed. People come in drowsy
after the heavy sleep followings Week«0_f
hard work. Some come In frivolous and
careless. If you could 'only let down a
screen as they enter, hiding the world and
shutting out its cares and tears! It is for
the organ to take up the congregation and
wash them clean in its sounds, to disperse
people into a higher esthetic feeling. . This
is not positive religious worship, but it pre—
pares the way for that which is. ‘ ~
Then there is the accompanying power of
music. Iain reminded by _it of afleet of
boats in the harbor. The people are the
boats and the Organ is the flood upon which
they float. The interlude is an echo ora
prophecy. In the first case it renders in
music the thought of the preceding stanza,
and in the latter case it prepares the way
for what is to come. '
CARRIER Pearson's—Before the invention
of the'electric telegraph enabled man to
outrival the boast of Shakspeare’s Puck
that he would “put a girdle round about the
earth in forty minutes,” the carrier-pigeon
afforded the most rapid means Of conveying
intelligence between places far remote from
each other. In ages the memory of which
is dimly prescrved in vague legends and
traditions these graceful couriers of the air
were employed to carry messages of love
and war. It is surmised by some writers
that the “dove” let loose from the Ark,
which returned at even-tide with an olive
branch in its beak, was a carrier-pigeon;
but not to go back-so far, we have authentic
instances of their employment by the ancient
Egyptians. According to Wilkinson’s
work on the manners and customs of that
people, on one occasion when an Egyptian
king assumed the double crown of Upper
and Lower Egypt, a prince let fly four
pigeons, and commanded them to announce
to the south, north, west and cast that
“Horus, the son of Isis and Osiris, has put
on the splendid crown of the Upper and
Lower country ; that the king Ramises III.
has put on the two crowns.” Several in
stances of tlieiruse its-messengers occur in
classical history. At the memorable siege
of Mutina, Hirtius and Brutus held constant
communication by this means, while
Anthony, through whose beleagueri‘ng host
no courier could make his way, beheld with
rage and chagrin thepassaee to and fro of
these aerial messengers. fu vain he tried
every expedient to intercept them. Nets.
and lures were of no avail, nor could his
strongest and most expert ‘ar'ches bring
them down as they sped their way, far
above the camps, between the besieged and
their friends. Anacreon, in one of his 'ex-
quisite odes, gives the carrier-dove a more
gentle mission than carrying bulletins of
war; and if we are to believe the poets and
romancers ot'the Middle Ages, it was the
most trusted messenger between parted
lovers. Wealthy Romans carried pigeons
in baskets to the Amphitheatre, for the
purpose of sendin" home the name's of
guests whom they invited at that place of
amusement, or to order a change in the
r‘tliuncr. The building heingopen at the top,
the released messengers would rise above
the walls and fly home with the important
informationfi "
'I‘asso refers to the eiuploymentfpf carrier-
pigeons at the siege of Jerusalem, and re‘
lates how Godfrey, commander of the‘
Christian host, on one ioccasion protected
one of these messengers frOm the attack [of
afalcou which had been let loose bv the
infidela to destroy it. It is a historical. fact
that they were employed during the crusade
of Louis IX., in 1219. When the Christian
army attacked Mansurah the Saracens ;sent
off a pigeon to Cairo with a billet announc-
ing the fact attached to its wing. and later
the same day another pigeon was dispatch-
cd to carry the news of the total defeat of
impressions of the world and to raise the,
'6
ONIONPAOIFIO HAILHOAOOOMPANI
In the Great Platte Valley.
3,000,000 Acres In Central Nebraska
Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards
on Five and run rnaus' CREDIT AT 6 ran csx'r. No
savanna INTEBEST uranium.
Minn AND IllAL'l‘lll‘UL camera, FERTILE son, an
anusmxcu or soon warm.
THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST l The
great mining regions of Wyoming. Colorado, Utah
and Nevada being supplied by the farmers lnlthe
Pun}: VALLEY.
P
SOLDIERS ENTIILED To a Honnsrmn or 160 Across.
The Best Locations for Colonies.
FREE HOMES FOR ALL! MILLIONS ou‘aonus
of choice Government Lands 0 on for entry under
the Houseman Law, near lb 3 Gaza-r RAILROAD,
with good markets and all the conveniences of an
old settled country. '
Free pisses to purchasers of Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps. showing the Land, also new edi-
tion of DESCRIPTIVE Panrnnu’r wrrn new Mars
. . . . . Evanvwnuuu. dress
Mauro Frrr 0. F. DAVIS,
i
ation Ast ma,Catnrrh
the SkIu, General nehlu'
from Mental and Physical Excuses. It is the
cat Antldote ever discovered for Excessive
0i- Drinking. It corrects the Stomach, promotes
Digestion. and relives the Head almosttmmedlately.
N 0 household should be without it. For sale by all
u
PROS" General Agents, 227
Philadelphia, Pa.
and Bronchitis, Diseases of
ty and Nervous Prostrutlotn
ea -
sting
rugglste.
For a history of the Springs. for medlcal re-
orts of the power of the water over diseases, for
marvelous cures, and for testimonialsfrom distin-
WHITNEY
outh Front Street,
(immune Sumo Co.
lubed men; send for pain hlets.
W—
I week guaranteed. 0-
pect employment at home. day or evening: no
cspltsl required: full instructions and vuluublepuck-
age of goods seut free by matlmddreniwlth 0 cent to-
urn stamp. ILYOUNG e 00.,“ Cort
_______ _ . “d‘f'imlLY'
' REWARD.
' - For any case of Blind,
Bleedln . Itching, 0rUlcer-
uted Pl es that Dullrue’s
. Pm: Runner falls to cure.
' It is prepared expressly to
cure the Piles, and nothing
else. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $1.00.
Land Commissioner U. P. R R
0
Oriana, Nan.
' ’ WANTED
1 0 ,0 0 o FARMERS
To improve 1.700.000 acres R. R.Lunds, free from
mortgage and located in the middle re Inn of West-
ern Iowa—the best corn. wheat and catt e-produclng
belt in the West, 15 hours distant. from Chlcago.
Climate and soil unsurpassed. Meadow and plow
land with pure running water evenly distributed.
No fever and ague. Average credit price, “per
acre. Send for a guide. It costs nothing. and gives
descriptions, prices, terms, maps and how to reach
the lands. Address JOHN B. CALHOUN, Land
Commissioner Iowa Railroad Land 00., Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Chicago 001cc, 65 8. Canal St. _-
MARYLAND
FRUIT FARMS
$10 to $25 er acre. Fine Fruit and Garden Soil. Mild,
healthy cl mate. Oysters and Fish abundant. Cata-
logues free. 'i . P. CHAMBERS, Federalsbnrg,Md.
' AR RINTER —-'I‘lio best.
lull-I ‘hfélIER‘ESIRDEIgIfiIm c .4--,-, laim-able nrtlclb for prm‘t-
~'“ - carts that , . has ever been on 1.10
in; nvcnt can travel from
’ Ing visiting cards In
5:10 to $21) per day,
burdock. at which
I.
for yours pnst.nnd OUR 64: PAGL nownot beginning
now making from
in! have done so
.~ 1' ti dcm . E _ and us only the
SLSIJR'EL’CI‘SIEBI’I (10‘. lAL US TEA 7— 0 the Inorl', but with
the above printer 3 CATALOGU E boy 1‘2 years of age
can do work better SENT CREE. uml more accurate
than the most cx rie
well printed cu swlth your name, as samples,
post paid 50m. BCLVD, 11.21111 0 CO., Srnixcrtgnhlasi
Only 10 Cents
.__.
Every Man his own Painter ;
PAINTS—HOW T0 SELECT AND WE THEM.
OrA plain treatise, containing sample card with 42
diflerent actually painted shades and tints. wuh tn-
structions for exterior and interior House Decoration
25 copies, bound In cloth, for 85. Sample copies,
paper covenm'ailedi, mist paibtll,i lt‘o any address, on
r et toflOcents t e n 5 er, .
ec p ’ yuannv csaav BAIRD,
Box 1624, Post-Ounce, PurLAnnLr-nu.
Sec thefollorn‘ng waluablcwtraclsfrom press notices:
“A very valuable ok, and no one _lntendlng to
point should fail to read it.—N. 1'. T1 chum.
“We did not know so much could be said on the
subject of painting a house until we read this excel-
lent book of Mr. Balrd’s."-—N. Y. Herald. _ -
“A want long felt at last. supplied."«Scrent1ficAm.
“Not only a necesslt to the painter, but valuable
to every occupant ofadwellln g "—N. Y. World.
“Buy 2500 tesof this book and distribute them
among your rlrnds. If they heed the advicethere—
in, you could make no more valuable [astound—CM-
cago Tribune. .
“In publishino this book Mr. Bali-d has done a
real service to the community.”—Ibledo Blade.
“We hope the publisher will sell 100,000 copies of
this book durin g ’73."—Bosmn Advertiser.
“We have just ainted our house as advised by
the author. an congrat ‘ ourselves that no
dwelling-in our neighborho xcels ours in appear-
ance.’-‘—Harper’o Weekly. .
“In selling a sample copy for 10 cents, Mr. Baird
am at feel certain an order for 25 bound in cloth will
follow."—Frank Leslie. , .
"We know the town and country paints therein
recommended, and can vouch for their value andthe'
excellencwf the “Harrison” brand of white lead."
—Philadelphi‘u Ledger.
Only 10 Cents.
NflllWllIll UNIVERSITY.
A MI TABY COLLEGE.
EstablishedlBSl. rcpnrntery Department.
'I‘horou h Classical, Scientific and Military Instruc-
tion. 011 Disc! line. Address Prof. CHARLES
DOLE. Northtlel Vt. Summer Term of eleven
weeks begins April 14th.
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
We ill send FREE by mail, on recent of One
Doll r. 25 packets of _choice Flower Seeds and our
Catalogue, containing upwards of 1,000 varieties,
with full directions for culture, to any address inthc
United States. Catalogues free on up lleation.
DEE & DOYLE, Seed-men Florists,
57 Turnout Street, Boston.
[Established 1830.]
WELOH a: GRIFFITHS,
Manufacturers of Saws.
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
EVERY SA. W WA RRANTED.
‘.' nus. IELTIII AID IAIIIIIEIV.
a 85" LIBERAL DISCOUNTS. g
or Price Lists and Circulars free.
WELCII k. GRIFFITHS,
Boston, Mass., and Detroit, Michigan
N o I N u I N 0 I
You cannot afford to use poor machinerymeithcr can
you manufacture profitably without having the
latest improved contrivauces known. Think of it
candidlyl Can you ‘2 Delay no longer! Wake up.
Write A. S. GEAR. 56 to 02 Sudbury St. Boston, tor
catalogue and circulars regarding all Wooluud Iron-
workiag Machinery, and order right of the machine
you need so much -
Card Writers are
(I:
..U: 1
Sewing Machine
IS the BEST IN THE WORLD.
Agents Wanted. Send for circular. Addreés:
“DOMhSTlC” SEWING MACHINE 00., N. Y.“
Wu.» w) «I.
USE the Reisinger Sash Lock and Support to
use i000 :wmunw?
No spring to break, no cutting of sash; cheap,
durable, very easily applied ;holds sash at any place
desired. and' a self-fastener when the sash is down.
Send stamp for circular. Circular and six copper-
bronzed locks sent to any address in the U. 8., post-
pald, on receipt of 50 cts. Liberal inducements to
the trade. Agents wanted. Address REISINGER
SASH LOCK 00.. No. 418 Market St. Harrisbur Pa.
Write for a Price List to a. B. JOHNSTON,
fiaurwrsma
. ' (o
179 Smithfield so, Pittsburgh, Pa.‘ ' ”
Breech-Loading Sho Gun, 800 to 8300. Double Shot
Guns,88 to 8150. Si is Guns.$3 to 320. Rifles.88 to
875. Revolvers, 85 to 825. Pistols, 81 to 38. Gun
Material, Fishing Tackle, are. Large dfmunu to
daulera or clubs. rmy Guns, Revolvers. etc. bought
or traded for. Goods sent by express 0. 0. I). to he
examined before paid for.-
$5 IO$20 per day I "fights—wanted Villa-3:33:
young or old, make more money at work for us In
their spare moments, or III the time.rt.han at any-
thing else. Particulars free. Address, ,
G. STINSON, a; C0.‘, Portland, Maine.
ltIiENTSI A liliiFOiilltOFIl-l
We Will pay all agents $40 per week in men who
will engage with us as once. Eyorythtng furnlshed
and expenses paid. Address
A. COULTER & 00., Charlotte, Mich.
THIS Is NO HUMBUG.
By sending 25 cts..with age, height. color of eyes and-
halr. you will receive acorrect picture of our future
husband or wife, with name and date 0 marriage.
W. FOX, P. 0' Drawer 2], Fultouville, N.'Y. ~
VISITING CARD}! k S l b
n 0. amp est at “can’t
PEN
b I! .”10 . G H '
\‘V’II ITTEN- migraimll’csft3 clergy, Illi-
WIN C HES'I‘ER’S HYPOPHOSPBITE is a chemical-
ly pure preparation of PHOSPHORUS, one of the
most important elements of the Human Body, and
the only means by which this LIFE-GIVIN G and
LIFE-SUSTAINING element can be sup lied to the
system. We guarantee it to beacerta n ounsfor
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, and all Pul-
monary Afi‘ection s, and a Specific Remedy for Sci-0f.
ula, Dyspepsia, Paralysis, Nervous and Physical
debility, and all Nervous Affections. It is unsur-
passed as a Tonic and Invigorator and enerator of
pure and healthy Band. For further nformation,
Testimonials, Reports of Physicians, &c.,send_ for
our Treatise. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by all
Druggtsts. Address
I. WINCHESTER «I: C0.,
38 John 83., New York.
AGENTS WANTED for our New
HapaC'harta. Books and and Pictures to-
gether With Swing Silk, Liam Thread,
Ladiu’ Casket: and Golden Pena. 8100to 8200 cleared
per month by good, active men or women. Ap ly at
once (by stamp) to ,I). L. GUERNSEY, " uh.”
Concord. N. H.
are generally insidious in their approach, conse-
quently apparently trifling symptoms are deemed of
littlc importance. By deniees, pain and constant
annoyance arouses the sufferer from his lethar v.
At last the realization of serihul disease, In er-
mintng the very life structure, dawns upon him.
Diabetes or Bright's Disease may be the ultimate.
We must earnestly advise a trial of the most value-
ble remedy known in diseases implicating these
iii-guns, vix: -
Julihn’s H drastin 00m 0000"
Painful all‘ectionsyof the Blunder and Urptnrry Or.
guns, accompanied by gravely deposits of any «Ind:
irratatlon at. the neck of the bladder, with dilllculty
of holding the urine; in Strictnrc, in Seminal Weak-
ness. and in all conditions of the parts accompanied
by debillty or abnormal discharges. Jun ’0 Hr-
nnasrm Coliseum) will be found a rcme most
remarkable curative ower. Send for circulars to
B. KEITH do 00;. 41 iherty St , N. Y. For sale by
Drugglsts. Price, $1 per bortle. or six for $5.
DODD’ S .
cuss a EARTH“ was:
of working people, of either sex, .
550 new and tut deslgu‘, -
ulnished in gel 10 fancy' ._
III! Yllll' KN “WIT?"
F. It. mm a shamans.
”Extensive dealers lu‘
CROCKER Y, CHINA
And allklnds ot‘
,
.,._,A
w:
Heaters,Ranges,Stevenudluruucesmud all t I.
appertaius to the Stovpun'tflutlnaryjnepartme ,'
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns. luckiest variety!
Plumbers and Tlnncrs2Materlalu,uud'cx rleue
workmeuto execute quickly and neatly alreklnds if:
work in Tin, Sheetlrou, Copper, Lead and Zine-1
Metals. BellHanging.andSpeuktug.Tubcs ut
on scientific principles ’Agentslor‘HA'R'I‘B'ORD:
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY. Noficlty Clothes
ernger. Tlngley’s Horizontally Revolving Ice
frgumfllfreezer, and only Agents for Falrfleld Coun-
y or c .
Ohio Iron Clad Paint: 000,
These paints are a success; made of pure IrOn
Ore, and need only tobe tried to be approved. We
keep Pure Linseed, Rawaud Boiled Oils.as only
Pure Oilwill work successfully with our Paints.
sauna mm “on“ unit's-
scorn NORWALK. CONN.
Fairfiield‘ COunty
' FIRE: ‘
INSURANOEOOMPANY,
South .Nora-alk, (loan.
on capital. 0,200,000
Assets, 00.101870, $285,000
W. s. HANFOBD, Pro-Mont,
u. n. TURNER, secretary.
4
0
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
Norwalk Insurance Agency.
ROOM No. 6,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
The subscribers have established a general Fire
and Life Insurance Ageuc , as above and will take
every variety of Risks in t e best and safest Compl-
nics. They are agents for Darien.Norwslk, West-
port, Easton Ind‘Weston for the '
A'IltlcOlTOllAl Insunaaoseo.
or wa'ran'rowu, N. v.
C. a: C. F. ADAMS.
48tf
NOEOE— ,. —.
PLUMBING l PLUMBING!
HANING engaged the services of D. B. LUI. I
plumber of great experience. and Iavorably
known in this vicinity as a practical workman in a 1
branches of plumbing. I shall be able to supplLy'tbc
public with the best work at. short notice. cave
ypur orders for
LIFTA ND FORCE PUMPS, BA TH TUBS, WA TER
CLOSETS, ”ILERS. BASINS. LEAD, ,
TIN-LINED ' AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, to" .90., .90.,
all of which are on‘ered at lowest market rates.
Call and see,
LEWIS J. CURTIS
25¢! 23 Main Street. moi-walk, Ct.
FOR SALE]
WANTED to sell Stock of the runs-1am)
COUNTY mar: Issuance co., in lots of
FIFTY. IIIEIIIIIIIEIIJII FIVE IIIIIIIIIIIA'I/EI’.
W. S. Hanferd, Esq., President will furnish lu-
formatlon relative to the value of the above Stock.
4082 Apply to T. H. MORISON, Norwalk, Ct.
A y e ry’s -
Cherry 176013031”,
1'."er Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma.
and Consumption.
Among the great
discoveries of modern
few are of
value to
I-fectual remedy for all
. diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
surely and effectually
control them. The testimony of our best citi-
zens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHERRY l‘iécronat. will and does relieve and
cure the afflicting disorders of the Throat and
Lung; beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases of Consumption,
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
they not'proven beyond dispute. A; a remedy,
it is adequate, On which tie public may may
for full protection. liycuring Coughs, the
forerunners of more serious disease, it saves un-
numbered lives, and an amount of suffering not
to be'computed. It challenges trial, and- con-
vinces the most-sceptical. Every family should
keep it on hand as a protection a rainst the early
and unpei'ceived attack of Pa nionary Atl‘ec-
tions, which are easily met at first, but which
become incurable, and too often fatal, if neg-
lected. Tender lungs need this defence; and it
is unwise. to be without it. As a safeguard to
children, amid the distressinr diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest ofc iildliond, Ciliziuu'
I’EC’I‘OIIAL is invaluable; for, by its timely use.
multitudes are rescued' from 'emature graves.
and saved to the love and a ectiun centred on
them. It acts speedily and snrelyugninst ordi-
nary eolds, securing sound and health-restoring
sleep. No one will sufi‘er troublesome Influ-
enza and painful Brouehitis,‘\vhen.they know
"-llOW Ollili)’ they can be cured. '
iially the product of long, interim-i, 5:...
succe. . l'ul chemical investigation, no cost or inil
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. It may be confidently relied
upon as imssessizig all the virtues it. has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures as
nieniomblc :l“ the greatest it has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & C0.,-lowell, Hess...
Practical and Analytical Chemists.- ,
sonn nr .iLL nauuars‘n nvuarwuuns.
’ FOR SALE.
A Quantity- of good OAT STRAW; a]? two
_ or three tons of HAY. luqulre of
N01 walk, March 31 st, 1878.
TO FARMEnn.
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE ofthc"Lodl
Manufacturing Co.” for sale In lots to sultcustom-
era. This art etc is sold foruau‘ run ruins of other
fertilizers, and is cheaper for Tobacco,Cottou, Corn,
and Vegetables than any other is the market. It ll
made entirety from the night soil,ot!'al ctc., ofN. Y.
city. Price (delivered on board in N. If. clty)’l‘wen-
ty-tlve dollars per ton. -
I ask attention to the following testimonials:
Henry T. Horton, Cheshire 00., N. IL. writes: “I
and. from experiments madelast canthe Double-
refined Poudrettaisthecheapestfert llzerou Tbbacco.
I put it beslu‘e Peruvian Guano with equal cost of
both, and the tobacco was 80 per cent. better where
I used Pondrette." -
have used Poudrette on Corn, Potatoue, and Tobac-
co, There was but one piece of corn In the place
equal to mine, and that had 30 loads of manure per
acre and mine none. The tobacco started as soon
as set and row luxurious
Wm. B. omeroy. of Ha rd 00., Ct., wrltcsz“l
have used the Double refined Poudrette for several
years on Tobaw, and I think it one of the best fer-
tilizers made lot this crop.” - .
A pamphlet giving fulldirectlons, ctc..“seutfreo
on application to JA . FOSTE .
- 00 Co laudtstreet,-N. Y.
For sale at Norwalk lg . . .
K FILER, HOLMES a CO.
‘Buy Me, and ,I’ll do you Good.”
DR. .LANGLEYts ,
INHIT‘IIIO~ llEllI II-TTEIII.
JACOB WEEKS.
13 '
W. H. Remington, Hartford 30., Ct., writes: ”I '
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
_ Almanac assortmeutOI
GIDCIERI, Buss WARE, flo-
Ai-e also agents for
Smith’s Bakery,
And a supplyof fresh‘ PIES, CAKE, BREAD, &c.,
always on hand.
DEMMON' & NEWOOMB-
, 53 1mm s'rasu'r.
"DIWALI MACHINE WORKS.
E. II. WHEELER, Proprietor.
AS leased for mist-1n of years the Machine Shop '
formerly occupied by Isaac Church, J in, 0 r the
purpose of carrying on the
General Machin
ANDJOBB'ING BUSINESS
WORKTAKEII Oil OOllTlllOT.
He hopes, b a strict attention to busines, uudlow
prices, to me t a share of the public patronage. All
orders ecetve rcmpt attention. Machine Sho
east of“! p
orse sllwav Depot. 28“
GEORGE WARD SELLECK,
Has constantly in stock at his new stand.
No. 9 Main street,
A choice and tine assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions,
Flour.
" Fruit, &c.,
To which he would invite the attention of all who
with to purchase first-class goods, at '
.Reanonnble Prices.
0mm» near, stream a srac'mnrv. user
or units, EITHER WHOLE on smear).
Drop in and see us in our new store. '
To. 9 MAIN STREET.
Boo-rs— a stone
T
A
HF. lutlscrlber would respectfully call the atten-
tion of the public to their
Haw swoon or GOODS,
consisting of a general assortment. of
Beetsfiligesfiaiters,
am, both for Gentlemen and Ladies'weur, which
will be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand.
Fill-Y’s BLOCK,
sou'rn monwaak, CONN.
All kinds of Gents’ and Ladies’ Boots; ‘oeufie.
made to order,tn thcmost workuiaullke manuermhd
at fair prices.
HORSE CABS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
Hue-AM s. B‘ROWN
FALL Goons,
Men” & Boy’s Wear.
ALSO,
tritium;runmsuuttonns
O. T.'Oornwa11,
Second Store. Under Non-walk Hull.
00000000000000
Nth-River Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
eiuiui'rimoa srwrasmmsacamms
-ALSO—
WHOLESALE sun RETAlL,
Water St, Namath-Conn,
wants] 0. eraser,
l8 Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES. WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS, AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASIl, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, 530.,
At LowestNew York Prices,
Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes
AGENT FOR
Lazunns a. uronnrss’
CELEBRATEDPERFECTED
SPECTACLESI: EYE GLASSES.
assassin; certain}:
I'. . e on .V ' {1 ‘ ‘
3310553.: thatuo not tire the eye. that. gives a clear
and dlstiuct'vislon, and makes weak eyes strung.
Wart-an ed for live years without change oflenses.
Special attention glventonttingnearsightcd people.
A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
‘ A'I‘
Wecd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDBR THE OPERA HOUSE.
Festivals, P1010100, Rama, 00.
. furnished with
BEER, SODAAgATEII
.. . _ - ' ,SARSAPARILLA'.
lu unydus’lredquant-Ity. . ‘
I am now prepared to an all orders for the following
STANDARD MINERAL warms:
SAL'I s, . .
snurznn,
- CONGRESS,
Vlcnx, -
KISSINGEN,
cannomc acm WATER.
I can till all orders forSIPlION BOTTLES,either
for the trade or private families.
5] MAIN STREET, NORIVALK,
Under ll. Raymond’s New Block.
' S. GBUMMAN.
NEW nooms l
I saw FURNITCBE 2
E. QUINTAIIB’S SONS, ‘
thffiiiiii‘ifgfé3253.22322".“31‘33i’éiifii-‘iie
oldstore) where they have a very large assortmcuto
Furniture 01‘ every description,
At greatly reduczdprlccs.
'UNDERTAKING,
In all its branches.
WATER ! 'wa'rm: :
ELLS REPAIRED and SUNK. with Pateu
CementhllPipe,by
CHAS.T.LEONARD.
Norwalk Feb. 27,1872.
RIVERSIDE FOUNIRY.
THE subscribers having completed their new
Founhy Works on Hoyt street, and lined up
the same a the best manner, with most approved
machinerv,arenow prepared toexccute allordersfor
FIIES‘I’GASIIIOS and 16 iOJOBlVOII
ofevcrydescripti‘ Babbitt metal ,ofeveryqnal-
lty,furnished. Orderssollcited.
Cash paid forcas .scrap Iran.
A. C. ARNOLD,
- OTTO G. HAUSCIIIL
Norwalk,Mny s, 1871. '
tended to.
on
boat. He ll also prepared to do all kinds of Light
and Heavy Trucking; having secured a first-class
rin
Ipurnfiure. Pianos. the. The patronage of the public
ls respectfullysollcltcd.
engage taken to and from all the trains
N. Y. 80 N. 11., and D. a N. R. R..aud the Steam-
truck, Will attend to all orders for removing
lD ORE EN.
ALLEN’s
CITY EXPRESS.
NORIYALK, CONN.
Wagons run to every train and the steamboat.
Baggage and packages called for and delivered In
any part of the town. A specialtymade of Moving
Pianos or Furniture. Orders ‘cft on ALLEN’SSlutc
atthe Post utllcewill receive immediate attention.
DA
Planing, '
and Tuning.
Thel'mll also furnish on the mostressonlblctorll
allklnds of
Lumber and Timber,
and manufacture to order,
Blinds, ' -
Doors, Etc.
BALUSTEBS, NEWELI. £13.,
For Stairs and Railings. and
Black WalnuI.Aul-,Ckcm.“lh'00d
&c., kept constantly on hlud- '
Prompt attention glven to orders. Works unr
Sash,
89 Georgians. ALLEN, Agent. "1'8 sé‘eg‘rgyaaégundlug, sourn nonwux.
' oilfiaus'riui} 3.1-. TOLLES, Treasurer. .
DAILY LINE. R. L'ronmzs.
000000 000 NEW YORK.
(rim FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
CITY OF NORWAIK 8!. P. 50 BRADY
Will leave each end of thercute everyeveniug,stop°
pin at South N01 walk to receive and leave freight.
Pro uce sold without charge for commission.
Frelglits at usual rates.
03" All persgns are forbid trustingany 0f the em
ployecs of either of the above boats on acoounto
the owners thereof. 16
NORIVALKK HORSE RAILROAD.
187
..-
STO. Connexerxa Juu' 151'.
--——-—~
Leave .t'ul'walk.
So- A‘Orwalk
5 {is A.
E P
DANBURY & NORWALK B. R.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing April 14th, 1873.
DAILY TRAINS.
Daily trains leave .Nonsall: Bridge.
At 9 52 a. m., For all stations on the Daubur '.'h
4 42 p. in. Norwalk &Shepaug Valley R. .
At 6.24 p. m. For Danbary, Ridgefleld and inter-
mediate Stations.
At 11 17 a. m. Fer Ridgcficld and interm’gdiate
Stations.
At 11 40 p. m.
Leave A’orwalk Bridgefar Sowth Nerimlk.
At 7 32_ IO 50 3.111., 310 5 ‘18 900 p.m.
Freight train.
Leave Danburyfor Norwalk
630 and 950 a. m.;2 00 415 p. m.; Fr‘eight train
at 6 ‘20 p. in. .
JOHN W. BACON, Sup‘t.
NEW YORK do NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October ’f-th, 1572.
.
as follows:
HEW "III, NEW HAVE" «I. HARIFOIDIAIIIOAI,
Trains leave. Passenger Station ut'Scuth Not-walk
igEW COAL YARD,
MILLARD an WEBB,
Have established a new yard,
Corner Water and Washington Stu.
(betweenthe Bridges.) where In addition to all th
bestvarleties of
Coal and. Wood
They have. on hand
BRICK.
LIME.
CEMENT,
PLASTER.
nan: ,
bLoi-z s'roua. ac..
_Whieh they furnish in any desired quantity,
A the Lowest Rates. I:
NEW and BABE PLANTS.
0000, 000001000, Virtual. _
5 33 A. ll. N.Y.Acc‘ .
0 19~ :: iv. Lagrifnii. an .. - ~ AND -. g
2 ii .2 $3333“, ii: ‘.‘, Bedding Out Plants. Shrubs,
r 43- .. No 'I‘rain. ' ' s 09 “ Fruit Trees of all land-’6. . .
u v I ., r ‘ , . - .
3 :5 .. 1,113,: flit-cu. $33 .. Raspberry,Blackberry&Su-sw any
0 0-3 .. New York. , ,9 32 .. . Plants, are. ,
19) g; 2“ 1‘ 3011‘ (Lillian Ex. 1“” :3 ,‘j EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATO.
10 40 . . New York ax 1} a: :‘ EGG, PEPPER dz CELERY PLANTS, die
“30 “ N." W?“ 1 5‘ ' Also FLOWER annvaca'ranussms 30-"
1} 52 "1;, 1,}0 iffy“- 1?, ggl’g‘f QUETS WREATHS, uasxms..cno_ssss§ no
If 1‘ P', , .NO'Y ' Am: ‘ 11 20 , , other Fl’oral decorationsarranged in the, best, e
‘2 1’3 ,. New. ”3;?“ 1 39 , , of art to order. Send for descriptive catalogue. . -
4’39 .. New llavcn'Ex. 2 02 .. MALLORY a: DOWNS,
q I l ' 'v . ' u _ .
3:22- “ Nglfiilg. 2%: 1. South Non-thee.
30.0 " New YorkEx. 324 H . ' ‘
s 24 .. New York. a so .. Unwn Marble Works,
35° 2: N° Tm“ ”1 ” NOBWALx court
. w .. I a I ' .
: inl, :5 32321415,,” E" I 23 u The subscriber has made arrangementsbywhleh he
at :16 ' ‘ No Train. 5 0.; i i will hereafterrcceivc ' .
5 m .. New York Ex. 540 -- Scotch Granite.
gag 1“ fiat; Hggnk I; g?) 1“ directfromdSctfitland. nets also prepared tofurutsb
3;" H Nh‘hig'.- - a 658 If I'I'KIIIiiilahnanamcmnanu * I i: ‘ ‘
:23 ‘3- IdangI-I‘iliy: amp” ' 332 u GRANITE.DnAB,ORBRO xsroxu.
715'” Ncwflaven- 740” MONUMENT.,
7 25 2‘, Saiufshls excepte‘l- 7 5° 1‘, Slabs,'l'ableis, Sinks, ac" aswellssllsntleuud
1' 4” -” £0 'I‘I-aiii 58; g; H Furniture Slabs In geucrslgtthe
3g: u N,‘,’ Twin; 3 55 .. - aowrzsz' POSSIBLE PRICES. ' _ . .
s 55 :: gogrgig. 11 Ex 99}: :: cemetery Foosball-cl nil-g, lo,
gig I; Nb T'mhih' ' 10 30 u tarnished and put upst shortuotieecudpnvcry
10 to ., Saturdays only. 10 30 u favoruile terms. I:
DWI N LOCKWOOD. Representing an esmhllshmeuttheoldcsu dbesl
known ofany in Western Conuectlcu kthesubccrlbel
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence an
honorable dealing Is already too wellcstnbllnhcsl to
need commendation; Address E. 3. Price, Agent
Mechanic St.,,Iu the retro! the new Bunk, Norwulk.‘
0 THE PROBATE COURT for the District 01
Nurwslk: . . . . . .. g
The application of JULIA A. PABDEF, of Sing
Sing,ln the County of Westchester,uud State, of
New York, respectfully showetht—Tklt she ls'hwe.
ful Giiardlsn to Nellie Mary Pardee null-ones“;
lug In and belonging to the State of launch-cut
that said Minor 3 tucowner of an uudtvldcdtuwr»
piece or parcel of and. in quantity”. serum
or less, with the buildingsthcreou standing, situated,
lying and beinglu‘the town of Wilton unit! I)!!-
trict of Norwul , and bounded northerly bylsul 01
Charles J. Taylor, easterly ”highway. mutual)
by land of Priscilla Cubic, and~ and of Slim-I
Morohouse, and westerly by land or Sher-cu lon-
house, said premises are the late homestead 01
Thomas Parcee, late of said Wilton. .In
ate subject to and encumbered byline (lower right
therein of the widow of said deceased. *
And she further says that. the estate lust presentm-
prodncilve: that the avails thereof are wanted fertile
support, maintenance and educational said minor,
to sell the some. and Invest the avail- them“;-
cordlng to law: wherefore shop’s tkct_'th¢rc lulu
"and reasonable cause for sclliugtkc sumo. ,Shc‘bcrc-
rore prays the Court to order said an! estate tab:
South Norwnlk for New York.
At 3.4T‘A. 11., Boston Express.
4.14 .. ”
mnsa. mourn},
And Sole Agent r...- s. . .
BUTTE Leia-«U.- PATTER 1‘ s;
_ Also Wuaorslnger’s Improved Family Sewing
Lawn. WBMLII&'OE
Timber,"_ Lumber, .
Shingles,- Latin,
Builders’ Hardware, 600,,
Al WHOLESALE All III’AII.
ormca AND nan:
-N EAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
0” Wnuhlnnon Street. So. Nona-31k.
JACKSON BROS.,
JEWELERS
KEEP CONSTANTLY 0N HAND A F 0].].
FINE tarantula WATCHES
_ JEWELIVJIIVII AID PLATED VIII
ofevery dcserlptlon.
Repairing, In all Its Branches
Done to the-bestimsnnei. 1
—ALSO—
' g _ .__, ., [.1' .-
1: ts torSmittis American Organs,
I Towhleh we wouldlnvitetheattenttui Ollllt'
musical public.
no nos! Wonderful Disccvery 'onkc
19“.“3'91973'1‘ ‘4
.1»; s.: n. newer. . .. _..
'A-NizzltllLK-C URE "
and all diseases cfthe throat.
the world.) - .
A IUMTI‘I‘U'I'B '0! con LIVEB on.
Permanently cures Asthma Bronchitis Incl ' t
Consumption, Loss of Voice: Shortness (it 13:35:.
Csturrh, Crou , Coughs, Colds, ac" in a few days.
like magic. rice 8 per bottle ; c for u. Also,
Dr. I. I. love“
flaglzni‘l'cntc Blood-Former.
e rs romall'o'ther' unttouslultslm-
mediate action upon the pm
I {.IVEII‘, “DEBTS and Ila-001M
t s purely vegetahlsr'snd cleanses the s" stem of
iniimpi titles, builds it’rlght n . and makzs Pure
Rich lands-alt cum‘Scrolu out Diseases of all
kinds removes Count! alien, and regulates the
Saws 3. For "General eblllty.",“Lost Vitality,"
and “ Broken-down.Constitutions,"I challen e the
19th Century. FveryBottleis worth its weig t in
Gold. Price $1 per Bottle; six Bottles. 85, Sold
by HERBERT L. .UHLE. Draggist, No. 11 Main St..
Sole Agent for Norwalk. .
Dr. 8.1). HOWE, Sole Proprietor, '
times 161 Cbambersst.. New York.
. autism out
Why Snfl‘er with Patn,wben you can purchase for
. rwa‘nrmuva cams. one BOTTLE
CAMPEORINE,“
which ls the Greatest discovery ofthe age forthc
RELIEF 10F PAIN.
. I’ll
chest Ill ungs. (ql‘lh'e only medicine of the kind in -
IN ORE! VARIETY.
Machines.
2, Cliichcstcr’u Block,
Washington Street, South Nor walk. Iyt‘ll
HARNESSES FOR. SALBr
TEE subscriber would respectfully inform the
_ public that he has now on hand a good assort-
ment ofHARNESSES, made of the very best mate-
rials, which he will SELL AS LOW as tlevcan
possiblybe furnished at any other similar estab-
llshmentln the county. Now for the orders. Let
me have them atouce, WM. B. SWAN .
’Féh.1.1873. 6
N00
Every year increases the populari-
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation ;
which is due to merit; alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect--
ed repa 'on for restoring GRAY
on tamer) Ham to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, 1) its use, becomes white
and clean. I; removes all eruptions
and dandrufi; and, by its tonic prop-
erties, prevents the bah-.ti‘om falling
. out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By. its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
aldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. It is the most eco-
nomical Ham DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appea once. A. A. Hayes, -M.D.,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, sa 3,
“The constituents are pure, and care-
fully selected for excellent uality;
and I consider it. the BEST REPA-
na'rrox for its intended purposes.”
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicinal.
Price One Dollar.
Buckmgham’s Dye.
FOR m WHIS‘BS.
As our Rencwcr in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation ; which will
(filickly and effectually accom lish
t is result. It is easily a p 'cd,
and produces a color ‘whic will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by B. P. HALL a 00.,
pet-day! Agents wanled lAllclusse
NASHUA. N.H.
$5 to $1 of worklngneoplc. Oi'eithersox, old
or young. mu 0 more men ey at work for us in their'
s are moments, or all the time, than at anything
e se. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson 63 00.,
Portland, Maine. 86
, n.r.Wn1runr’s
HOLIDAY, AllUIiIiliTll‘il
SPECIA‘ MESSENGER
To New York,sach ay during Holiday Season,
TO HIS ARTISTS
engaged in Coloring Photographs.
L A s '1‘ Y F. A 1:.
many were disappointed; don't put 00 untlltoo late.
GOOD NEGATIVES‘
made in cloudy weather.
F-RAMES :
VELVET AND GOLD,
FIRE GILT.AliD VELVET.
Millinery G099}; —»
0.00 “ stopping at all stations.
6.45 u u u u
7.45 “ Local Express. stopping at Darlen
and Stamford.
0.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11 .05 “ Express. .
1.18 1 3f, nggpolng at allstatious.
< 3’29 -- Boston Express.
——’8.45 “ stopping at all stations.
5.4.1 “ Iioston Express.
6.1? “ stopping at all stations.
0.37 “ Boston Express.
New York for South Nos-walk.
At 7.08, 8.08(Ex..) 1108,1138, a. 01.; 12.23 (:rx.,)3.0s
(Ex.,) 3.05. 4.38 (Local ex.,) 5.39, 0.38, 8.08 (Ex.,)
and 9.05 (Ex.) P. M,
South 3 orwalk for Nexv Haven.
At6.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8 58 n . u u n
Trains leav eNcw Haven for South Norwalk,at
4.40, (Ex.,) 3.10. (Ex.,) 5.20, 6.30, 8.10, 9 45. (Ex.,) A.
01.;12 M. ; 2.15, (hx..) 4.25, (Ex.,) 5.00, 8.30, (Ex.,)
P. M. For-Bridgeport at 11 A. M.
See large bills of advertimment at the Station
’Houses and Hotels; ‘
_ Gen’l Supt’s 011100, New Haven.
Div. Supt’s Cfiice, 42d St. and 41h Ave. New York.
JOHN. T. MOODY, Sup’t Div,
nAGAN’s
Magnolia Balm
Pure Blooming Complexion.
1th Purely Ve etable, and its operation is seen and
felt at once. ~10 oes away with the Flushed Appear-
ccused by Heat. Fatigue. and Excitement. Beal-
Ind removes ell Blomhes and Pimples. dispelnudnk
and unsightly spots. Drives away Tau. . and
Sunburn. and by its ends but powerful Influence
mantles the faded on with - ¢
YOUTHFIII. BLOOD! AND BEAUTY. I
'68 Sold by all Drugglst and Fancy Stores. PM
I
Park Place. New York.
A fit. 00005012
~IVA'RRAN'PED.
. . .. , .
E. K. Lockwood.
sold, and to empower her or some other nut per-
son to sell the some, pursuant to the statute in such
cases made. and provided. - . , _ ‘ -
Dated March Slat. 1873. _ i
M Its JULIA A. PARDIB Guardian.
DistrictofNorwalk. es. Probate Court, Mung cm. A.
.. I d. ,
ORDERED—That the forercfug‘uppltcltim ht
heard and determined atthe Probate Ollie. tuNOi-g
walk, on the 215: day of June,'1813,ut 9 o'clock.
forenoou; and that noticelthereof be published in
some public week! _ newspaper near the place when
such real estate res, three weeks auccuslvciy, as
least six weeks before said time assigned.
3113 GEORGE A. DAVIS RT, Judge.
District o/A'onmlk, u. Probate Court. Apn‘tl, 1813
ESTATE 0f DAVID STJOHN late of Nomulk,
in said district. deceased. ‘ ' _
The Connor Probarefor the Dlstrletof Norwall
hall! limited and allowed six months from the out:
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
theircl’aims for settlement. . Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested, within
9.42 “ Bcsmn Express. ‘ said time, Will be debut-red ureeovery. All persons
1.31 P. 05., stopping at 311 stations. indebted to said Estutc'ure requestcdto make in.
1.59 “ Boston Express. mediate payment to » . -
433 t. i: NANCY STJOHN.} hunters _
{015;} “‘ stoppingat‘all stations. 3514 , ‘WAI.C. STREET, . . . "
I. . u a. . ‘ .
7.37 .1 “ “ “ District afRedds’ny. 03., Probate Court. larch”, 1313
9.49 “ Boston Express. En’I‘A'I‘E of JAMLS A. BATTERSON._ Inc of
10.48 “ Bedding, in said Distrim‘dcceased.’ '
The Court of Probate for the District of Reddlug
hath limited and allowed slx monthsfrom the date
claims for settlement Those who neglect. to pre-.
sent their accounts,prcperly attested, within pelt.
time, willbe debarred a recovery. ll person-In-
debted to said estate are requested omukelmne-
diate payment to A! RON OSBONRE,
3113 Executor.
Commissioners’ Notice.
STATE OF CHARLES W. MUNSOII and CAR-
R”. A. MUNSON. insolvent debtors of, Nor-
walk, assigned ln'trust for the benefit of theirlotut
and several creditors. .
The subscribers appointed by the Court “Probate
forthe District at Norwalk,c0'mmlssioneru torecetve.
examine and decide upon the claims of thecrcditors
or the estate of Charles W. Manson and Carrie A.
M unsou, 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 glvebotlce thll‘ we will attend to the
business of our said appointment, at the 00900 of
William S. Benton, In South Not-walk, In said Nor-
walk. on the 15th ds oflay, A..D. 1813.000 on the.
14th day of July. A. . l8'l3,‘ u an: o’clock in melon-
noon of each of said days. Said Court bath limited
and allowed four months from tho date hereof-for?
"‘° ”Silith‘éh‘ilfll‘l‘t‘." “m" -"“"'"“
WILLIAM 'r. cruw. '} c9“"'“"°'°"~
Dated Norwalk, March 15th,.AJ). 1818. «n
NOTICE. '-
“Ev
horse, team or carriage of any kind, upon
any Bridge in this State ever a river, in a faster gait
than a walk, shall be punished by a line not exceed.
the seven dollars, or by imprisonment ln a common
jai not exceeding thirty days, or by such line and
Imprisonment both." ' ...
The above law will be enforced against all who
drive faster than a walk over the druwbrldgc at
South Norwalk. .
._ J. P. HANFORD,
C. w. SMlTH.
PLATT PRICE.
} Selectmen.
numeric m resolution.
'5. i. SMITH, g _
Successor to S. It. Bunting & C...
HAS taken the store at the eutn’neeoi m GA~
ZETTE BUILDING, where he will keep ecu-
stautl y on hand a choice assortment of
PIES, .
' 0.4KE,t . ,
* ' - . BREAD,
I N (:3 EAT VARIETY, .
whiehhe willserve fresh 03111., III will alsoacrvc‘
an new ENTERPRISE.
. I ' 4 g .
HOT AND OOLD BATES
atoll reasonable hours of ih day or night. at '
0W. . C}. KITZ’S
TONSORIAL PA LACE.N0. I Gazette Building.
Shavin Hair-Dressing I) cuianttln . -
ecptedlngt'be bestmanuei. y a g,etc ,ex
TWIl—l [.4 MS
JAMAICA
A sure and speedy cure for sudden '
Colds and Chills.
A safe and certain remedy fbr Bowel
Complaints, Cholera Mos-bus, «so. The
best tonic for Dyspcptlcs. Invaluable
In domestic practice, and approveaby
the best physicians In New England.
Sold by Drug late and Grocers.
QEORGE meownss.
his c---' s from the wagon. u unkind will.»
slso.msintaiu hingencieulat DBIION III“-
COMB’S. Main Street, Norwulk,sud st .1. SULLI-
VAN ’8, South Norwatk.
assn'rs ar'run nnnoc'rnsc
CHIC'A G O LOSSES.
COWLES, & ‘ MERRILL,
Agentrat Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies toxin.
followinglusuraneeCompunles: ' -
047.3780!
Etna,ofllartfurd,Ct., 84,
Ban ford, .. 1,031,151.00
Phoenix “ 1.081.189“
' PeOple’s,of M iddletown ,Ct. , 248.8“ 86
Home, of New York. . 2,123,206“
Phoenix, Brooklyn, N. Y. _ 1.545.50110
Comincntalof New York, 1,481,062!
international ” 829.410 00
Westchestermt‘ New Rochelle, N . Y. , 453.930”
Springfield, of Springfield. nus, 519.1500.)
People’s, Worcester, Mass. , 500.009“
Franklin, Phila., Pa" 3,308,918 3’
COmmerce, Albany, N. Y. 3“.“‘100
Narragansett, ofProvldeuco,R- 1-. 150.841"
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. lomgmpo
Home, of Columbus. 0.. “8.“? II ,_ ,.
Alemania‘,CleVelaud. 0.. . ”5.00000 the olduunsiou. .
Liverpool, and Louuonnndfllobefltpl- » , . - . . - -- -'
rate tire assets, 5.0”,IOQOQ: .
North British and \iei-cantiie. do do 2,104,503, .
Queen of Liyirpgfiinondon. go go :fitmu"
lm erlal. o 0" OD. . o o , moo '» . . . .,
APnd other Companies,Stock lndMutualJn c.011- potatoes llllll.
ectlcutand NewYork. . g .
- HOIIRHIR.R‘LL
aow, roa voun warm mix.-
II
est in the followlu real estate,'to_wi't: ouccortului
and that it will be to the advantages! ntd minor
hereol for the creditors of said Estate to cxhlbltthcir,
FRY person, whosbull ride or driveway:
_ pointing to the old
‘ .—,————————'_"’"—"
so . A litil'e'boy in school gave one m \ .
definitions ever given 01 economy-:- . Psi-in;
bees 1,100 lithe“;
loves'llml still."- .- ‘
“Vie. Hicmustou,“ yeryold age, was _
made ofimported brick. his chimneys were L
““39 Mid massive, aud‘th‘e rooms were tall 3
“d Plenum. The chief attraction ,0! the
Old Pk“. hPVever, was {the grounds that
Simon“ the mansion. Large trees gave
luxuriant-shade and the undgtbmuh'Inlpot-
IIOII of the ”grounds stunted shelter for
rabbits and other small game; There were
walks, sud f orchards, and upon, and the
wholeboresuch an sir of general peace-
tbluesuud re‘pose.’that,lt wueno wonder
the wild Buektsils were'ehcrmed‘ with the
prospect, and anxious topcuetrste into'a
spot which gave such promise. of enjoy-
meut. . , _ p _ . _
The Bucktuils ’were not tractable soldier}:
They came from the stepping-off place—the
Wilderness of Pennsylvania—'ylickean,
Potter, Forest and Tioga counties—sud
they obtained their name, which clung to
them during the entire war, through a fancy
of Colonel Kale, mother of the Arctic, ex-
plorer, who became their commander. He
recruited the regiment luithe: early . days 101'
1801 (beginning on the day of the urriyslbf-
the news of the full of-Suintcr), Iran» the
backwoodsuieu, who were famous marks-
men. The‘y were all deer-hunters, and, as
a designation, each man was. furnished
whh the tail of a back by . Colonel Kane,
and when they mar-plied from Camp Curtiu
with [their bucktails in their cups it 'was' a
novel sight... Colonel Charles]. Biddle. ;of
Philadelphia, was made the; Colonel, and
Colonel Kane the Lieutenung Colonel-moth
men noted for their short. stténugted forms.
Neither was scarcely more than five feet
high, and their combined weight was less
than two hundred and twenty pounds; _ ,'_ ’
It may be- readily guessed that these
soldiers had . little reppcct f for» Virginia
aristocracy, and tent-pole} 'had- birdlyg'ot
settled in the ground before a noted rider
named-Lwell,'Smith—sh0uld§red his . deer-
killer and started out, oublittlcex'peditiou.
He was '0 Sergeant, of immens'euiz'e, hunted
“The Big new at”. He nude Illfll‘hi
march for the old Virginia's manor; ' Now,
the old gentleman huduuuy . pets about the
grounds, and among that s Statue crow
which he'vulued very highly. . He. also bad
name mimic-'.', doves. _etc.' The]. Sergqut
elimb‘eddtbe'utone wall, .Ind dropped him-
self and his gun insidéioi‘the _ ground. The
first thing his eye stmck'uva‘s the tune crew
who uncoucemedly new near him, "on
slighted on climb and began to .0ch '_st
him. The Sergeant put' hi0 rifle to his
shoulder and banged may, Mr. Crow cum’c
fluttering to the ground.’ The soldier re.
loaded his gun, against the wall, , and went
togethisgame. -' ~.- jihif :7
Instantly there came monotonous
house, in a state of excitement, » the; Old
Virginian, sud'yvhen.‘ii‘cfnw that his pet
crow had been killed‘bis rcgcrh‘ad no'
bounds. He rushed for theSerg’cautts gnu,
and swearing that be;-_':jvould'u-’iit uh!!! .
given the crow for the whole Yunkecsnuy,
vowed that he would [blow the scldier'l
ubrclns out. With inane, promo an
piece tou'coek7 and ghaccduleug- the
~ barrel. .mtfi'crgennt WWII! life,
and theiVIrstntin svm'hg'ushflnké 0-; '
.‘l'ho VirdfiKnfiMHI.Wtst-rs sou-.-
pronlse'. and with» sr-lookrdialf between..-
sunuemcuticudragc malignant; that
he must cutthat raw .e‘rc‘w.:i‘ln‘ vain an 3'
other pretestcd, the Virginian lulilted-ou -
d" the price of his sdvemry’s' life‘. 83 the
”Sergei-t pulled 00' the feathers and began
togsgsudeat. . ." ,
“How do you like crow I” hissed the
Virginian-through hicteeth. 3. _ ,i —
» . ' The only; answer the clhergggave‘ was 1 to
bait-abalone: He whim behlddlb!
the crowidldn'tkuow that." ans- ‘0‘. Jane
one, and he wouldn't do such a thing uguh.
Finally the old man took the gun non its
aim, and told the Sergeant he {needn’t eat
.any more. His heart lull _ofjoy,-.tbe soldier
threw the crow upon the groundnut! said :
.“Well, I'kin'eat crow; but I- don’tlike it." _
.The story might stop heic if it Was only.
to show the origin of the phrase, but .the
rest of it is the best.
emu-n. .
The. .old Virginian, after surveying. his
dead pet forau instant in a sorrowful man-
ner, returned the gun: and 'started for his
mansion. The, other quickly brOug-ht his
piece to hissboulder,aud called Out : '
“Hold on the:e,Mister."' -. g- r ~ -
“Whatdd you-want” asked the Other,
as he turned and beheld s "besd’f drawn on
him.' , "
“I’d like to have you eat the rest
crow.”~ - , . '- ‘ ~ ~ 5
The oldmant
about in (frantic manner, saying he’d be
d-d if he:would,-aud: that heididn’t- wsut'
anyofthe young man’s jOkcsyfTbe' cock-
Of this
' in: bottle. and the massin-
mdtihenfildiermtho revision-i611:
put a- ball through the: old ' man's? weenie“
unless he complied with the demand, ita-
duced the old Virginian t0 retrace his steps.
eat the rest-of that crow, and no Innocence."
the old,mpnr00sed him ion; quicken-cf of.
his poiiliou.:aud picking. up the crow ihe
.endcevorod-to-bite it. ‘» "He grew pale, the
perspiration steed up‘ou’ hie face,-. he tram.
'bledlike p terrier, his mouth. watered,- -kis .
eyes tilled, heigag'ged,gsnd‘ fit 5 seemed '0
physical impossibility for him to . touch :the
- “crow. The. Sergeant " compelled“ him ,to
flake, a' bite, and it was tbcjouly .onc' ' .1". did
take, for his breakfast came .upjsorupi‘lliy
~ to protest against crowjthaf .the ' soldier re-
lented and told'hini to “git" ,uud- ubvet': to
trouble’sbucktail again. ‘ :
Herc would seem to 'be " (nether proper
place to cud’this story, but there is still
another chapter. ' I '- ' 7 :» I .
The nextaduy the old vimaan';fsmsamg:.
underttbc‘iudignities be had ”(Oi-adjunct - 0,;
Oalrfisvihxhjii'petcm~kfl|¢dz.:bit Mills *
n
~‘co‘mpelled toscut a pOrt‘IOi‘cflt, won 316 the '
headquarter! or the ’Bpena‘uié-auurinaaef
complaint to. [the ‘coldncliaguriml the? bi:
sergeant; ..Tlft‘e': colonel at. Once 2 sent an
orderly for'Sergeunt Smith, rightly suppbs'r '
ing that he must be the person referred to,1
He {obeyed the summons st.-ouec.". '.Hv
pushed the dooriofthe tent aside and entered 3 .
~ presence.- Snapping htukee'ls‘togetheriud;
standing erect in the position off‘attention,"
‘hebrought his right hand. quieklydo the
visor of his military cap,.uud gave the cus-
tomary salute to his colonel. _ .. ‘
“Sergeant,"" said his commander, I"!
severely, ‘.‘do you know that. gentleman 2"
Virginian. , . . _ " ’1
“Yes, sir." promptly answered the . other. ‘
“How did you become. acquainted with
him,‘ Sergeant f" , . . 7‘}
“We dined together yesterday, sir,"
promptly answered the culprit. E
The roar oflanghter which followod this
a
reply need not be described, nor the manner
in which even the Old Virginian joined. ~
The Sergeant was sent back‘to his quarters,
and the interview between the Old aristo-
‘crut and the Colonel was endcd'by an inviA
tstiou to the latter to dine the next day at
P
ofthc best-
‘ man it than has" been a... b »
A Mi I’but with all their half: in;
a can: in the cumin matinee Fi-
nrned sudiswio‘re, auditors »
"Now," said the Sergeant, ‘.‘I want. you to . ‘
Apunch’of the rifle on the shoulder: of, .,
,‘NER VINE
T» WHITNEY.
throughout Japan has been romul atcd .. . This me lctne . without the o ' 0 -' - 1 " ‘ . .. , ,
and it is determined to thrm? the xgvhole' élginfdflljficiilglishmtiagggg igllignvtighgdebhiili: . DOES IT I a“a"‘li‘li.%°{3a”3£12T§$fil?YIII‘EE‘IIIIII‘Igt" . 3.1!!!“ C. s. Pnown'l‘. Black Walnut with Gold,— deep, '. 0%o‘iglctolrlsf‘ fdfldfiif 331i» Wm. Glover 5" >853, :uow in the bull- £01.88! “0:! dr‘lttl‘ ‘5 ”will?
country open to foreigners. The govern. during the reigns of ’Edward II. and The most chicfici‘ous meri‘lfigglgorae cure of— ingComplainl, Pius.’ . deli: ‘nglm ”2:: . .EIWARD P. WEED, Egg: 33:11:11]: iliiii (gall-1:35:13: 3:3): FITCH’S 1A4: candy toput in your WATIRJTIAI or GAS ”1:13:13 {0" "gerxmn'p‘r'g" 31.? y o. m .
ment is cudeavoring to form a code based Edward 11L, mentions the use of these dfifig‘ifgu, COSTIPaTlinfm 1‘3. mimmflfiimfiafggugggmRli'eruxfiggr’inyzzibg I) I [I G G I S T > Black Walnut with Ebony. . I HflME any-gilt? {VIIDIIG’II'II‘NginAS‘lefiIJN' lab-133:3. Lillie! 11110.0(!“ 10" III I'vliudCnyfleyis '
upon European systems. A universalcxhi- pigeqnsr as] 2-3:: (igethearfiusii’ff's Of that Bfistgfidgshlfiés Pgfisagg Shi'iggggq 12"“ $1,111,191! “It”? in"! me idcmo'f‘he “WI“; Wall Street that. Norm“ operd-Houu BANSI‘LNIVEEE ggfixgiimon SOLDIERS BRPHANS - LEAD PIPES'&°"°f "Tin” “d’d‘wlpmm . vel' chWhfiIlflifligW‘h “1101800161 . .
bition is to be held in Japan, probably at filing-git 92“,”; In any the ofién,a‘i‘:§{?§,f;1 DIARRHfDI}.~ ’ figi‘H-figlzm k -' Evictifffeuledf' It’s]tarIsrg:gzrgrdtedrefi¥ttigagfi Alsrge undwelIsclectcd‘si‘ocippw, . ' ‘ and e132“, ' _ ART GALLERY ”knight: ‘11:} :I'DIIL‘I: 331103”. 100 1:1? . $322121"; mggezo.“:h$ ~'
Yeddo. within the next four years. both by the state and by private persons—3 SgEfigMPHON- spasms, ‘ ’ {zg‘vg‘gggfimfifi‘i:°mt““‘°"9 beantlfled- And DRUGS r-AND- MEDICINES, . ' G I L '1‘ E A S E L S T DARIFN C'I‘ ’ as ”yumm‘MNflk. $3 "a" if“ tfilng thc'unfortuu'ate'ymini'
,_ - ________ , Miss E. B.LEoNARD,Hm'per-’s Magazine. gggggg. Riggbfigsa c on on g R E s '1‘ o R E D : Pei-rumor . Patent Medicines. all klndc, mnmi- PM“ Pan T o q ‘ VI‘ “3 AT AllJHIl’lllt E ' ' mu knew he had extradited" his 3.011?in ‘
A- GREAT LAKE-"“1119 largest known AGUES’ , MEASLES' ‘60"35‘3' , The 5191“ RotPttlII IIIrba’dmd Dimmfiutcf In,to the, gaIIIk'e'rch’IIaI‘t .§gtfiegsfl.fll‘fil’:a ihsizlffldguhi': ‘EMBOSSDDOIIITSFIPSPIFFIIJIBlggTS' lI'Pl‘EhlielfllIIl-lersylcontains manv cfihe tslugst 1:35:19: WANTED IMMEDIAT-ELY' "Rimming! "'d w” a“ dry I" ‘ bwain"
lake is the bowel-ache. Williams’ Ext. J". Keep liim at least three paces distant who Itis the N.Eng1andrami]ymedioine 323?: highs suaunIEIlelny' 21.120 12% .if’il'hia‘ii'i‘i 82°38“- -°h‘-':l‘°“ “1"" -h,‘“'9“°'y{ Cigars. “a OVAL WALNUT CASES' CARD FRAMES' ‘c' In America, and lovers of Art wtllgraiify their mic OONE 'lfggfl‘gA 1:,” safifi‘gufiu‘g; Jim!“ pie. Tile doctor says unless he can
. 3"qu go;- down t3”.- uock g 1 that-cw an Gazette Building.Norwelk. and am away 0010in visiting the none. so PM“ iii Mftu M; ameniic‘uu. ' 5"“ “W “P “hi3 93"” 33° " ‘ 3“.“
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