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.~ . . Web-tel"- jvlogt Important Thought- '_NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GETTYSBUBG YOU CAN AIALTWAYS FIND CHARLES T. LEONARD, . (:0NVI5:Y2A1V(:ESl| . ERNEST“ TWILIOBTT‘LB.
3000000110 @Ithfif. When Dani“ WOW w... 5‘3"” f’f 12.000000 ACRES ! KATALYSINE WATER ‘ DEMMON a nnwcoun’s 0 Gunnws crux expanss. - Planm M111 cyq. . ,. . .. .nmmm»
E; State, some years ago,undcr anothcradmm .. _ j . _ J .. _ DEALER 1N , ; . _ --SnccessortoA.B.ALLEN. . . Builder-annothen .clnfomad thatthis Com-s». ‘ . ..... .. __\_ ....
- M istratiou than that of Mr: Filmore, 112 wrote Iathcnearest'a 'proach toasp'ecificeverdiscovmd 53 MAIN STREET, *‘ _.._ ““ " " ‘ “ “ TnEunders' ed “flngpflchuedwe ”mein. plny an no, prepared to .xecme 1,, web", .t‘stmma, how did baby
. Cheap Farms ! pepsia, euralgla,Rheumatism,Gout,Grav- CHOICE FAMILY GROGEBIES... ‘0 . ten-est otfinBLAll'enfiu the' City Express Bull- manneratahortnotlce,allkindsor .
l D , ‘- . .
eIrDUIBbetesxtdnsyand . Fina the right WI)
-~ _- ‘ - ,, . to one of the proprietors of The Astor House U l Diseasesgenerllly. . .
- .-..— <- - ~ r1129 1873- _ . . " nary _ neu would Inform the nbllc that all orders'len'. -
.--.. _ . . .TEEEAEYIAP. ~' m New York, saying that he would reach . ThecheaputLandln marketfor sale by the figgzttgg‘ngfiflngprm;31233;!!ng3:35,:‘ .FRUITS andVEGETABL-Es- . . -.. . .. ‘npm; the 813,! as ,n 1',“ 5mm“, ”Home," 3, Steam Sawing, From the angel’- home
- 7 'that house on such a do. and be «ed that nation summation and uronahluwisemm! m Tnsm manna SEASONS. ' - , WOOD AND BRICK! 3‘ K’s‘m” 5.3“" 13m" “m 1” “mm” -“" scr‘m‘ Sawing, That summer da t"
Th'aautte] - - y, g: - tn Ski Ge metal: and Nervous Prostratlon . - ““dww- B“ aagetakenm and “0m “Mural“. P] In y
. IF" - ' some of his friends should be invited to dine In the Great “We Vane _ “gm Maura?! Pb “cal; Enema... n ,9 theme» . - -, , . ~ I; -on N. Y. a N. ., and D. . R. 12., find the Stenm- an 89 Said my little Ernie
A VERNAI. PRELUDE—(Aflfiflcal') , 'with him the same owning There were 3,000,000 Acres m Centralchbl-aak 'est Antidote ever iscovered fox-Excessive Eating ~ Alsoatlne assortmentof N tthVGI‘ Blue Stone,L1me,Gem_en Bastfieegfifizglggel’ffi‘: {gnagégrtaugfi £23133: ‘ and 'I'III'IIIDIo At eventide
' ‘ ‘ ' - D kl . It corrects the Stomach remotes . ' ° ' Th - - ’
13! MRS. *3, NA LEE, about twenty or so at the table, and Mr. . Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards onigegifin? 15.0 relives theneanalmosunini’eaiateiy. BROOKE“, GLASS WA“, 800. _A1.so_ ngggcgggaggm‘Tg“3353;19:332311' aiiiigdggisommsmn‘he mo't‘euu'bmem' Ashe nestled c1059 .
’ —— Webster secmcd wearicd by his travel and on "Zn and T" “’5“, “In” N” 6 "m on.” No N° "°“eh°m “mum!" wm‘mm' F ""1“ by all ‘ . lsrespectiiillysoiibited. ' p DA 1D GREEN. c L ‘ ' Down I) m ‘ side
south winds laden with perfume, Speaking but'liltle if at ‘11 plunged into a Inga:n‘1:;nl:ni::;:§:ngfimm' “mm: 3011., m Dwgpi'nhistory of the Springs. for medical re- . smiAtia’lso agtsgr GEHEIT PIPIFUR SEWERSJIELLSJLUHIMIEYS LLEN’S umber and TMber, y I .
3 _ ’ . museums or 0001) warns. ports of the ower of~the water overdlseases for , t 8 1: er ‘ A nndmanufactur t r e “D .
Waken leaflet, bud and bloom],e 1. ht darksome sort of reverie not well calculated ”:31?“ {3:32; 10an isr'rWINmTInEéngfd‘l) 61:3; “Till?" owl’s, usldffor ‘°’"“i.‘i“i““"viyiix‘vii§‘i¥ A“ a "pm”, {mu PIES CAKE, 13:11. AD, kc ’ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL: S ash, e °° d 1" 3:3:%::%I::E?PI
~ 111‘ Dure ( 1 ~ ~ - - - . s 1'8" 0118 0 170 g. ‘ " n a e me son or am e s. - ' ..
E on brooklctslmurmwm.ight . g l to enliven his friends. This at lengtn be- and Nevada being supplied by we mrmers in the Laos“ Bengal Agents, ’2’“ gown From We“. . always on and. Water St, N01“. all" 1301“]. c I T v Ex P B E S s Blinds, Did He call ,0 you
E0013 d BCCUI‘C y yes a I came so apparent, and the situation of all PLAT“ VALLEY- Philadelphia. Pa. Glrflsmmo SPRING 00- DE MMON It N EWCOM B, - _ , ’ Doors, Etc. 80 very loud
‘ I
The grove a mimic orchestra.
So rife with sylvan minstrclsy,
Precursory of sunny hours, [crs,
Replete with bright hued birds and flow-
Immaculate ! enchanting Spring!
No heart but doth thee homage bring;
Gladly rcleas’d from winter’s rcign.
Alike, we hail tlfee, once again ;
With rosy mein on zepber wing,
Athwart the earth gem‘d arrows fling,
Kissing the sod thy barbs have press’d,
Emitting myriad violet crests ,
Nestling in heart Of azure bell.
Stern winter, vanish’d frowns, farewell. L,
m r
The llnlater We Wurst In Tinker-
‘Owno I
BY REV. TIMOTHY WILSON.
As a matter of course all ministers have
heard of Tinkertown and its flourishing
church,~and they will scarcely need to be
told that the place is an important one, and
its pulpit one that makes a heavy demand
on ministerial talent and eloquence. Be-
sides a meeting-house, tavern, store, post-
oflicc, blacksmith’s shop, and so forth, the
village has some forty-five or fifty dwell-
ings; and on pleasant Sabbaths with an cl-
oqueutpreuchcr, we can muster an audi-
ence of from seventy-five to a hundred.
‘ 'ourpn‘lpif is” iiOw vacant, and ministers
Wishing! to be candidatesjare. respectfully
so unpleasant, that one of the company
. “1‘ng a very distinguished man present—a
warm friend of Mr. Webster—to get him
into conversation. He needed to be jogged
to become as lively as thcy wished. This
friend consented and spoke aloud to Mr.
Webster, and asked him some questions
that, in ordinary circumstances and with
ordinary men, would Ive led to conversa-
tion, but it failed in the present case. The
dark Secretary of State merely answered
simply, and crept into 'his cave again.
Again the gentleman, frightened by his
failure, was urged to renew the attempt to
draw him out. “Mr. Webstcr” (Mr. Web-
ster looked up out of his cave), “I want you
to tell me what Was the most importnnI
thought that ever occupied your mind.”
Here was a thumper for him, and so every-
.body thought at the table. Mr. Webster
slowly'pnssed his hand over his forehead,
and in a low tone said to a friend near him,
“Is there any one here who does not know
me ?” “No, sir, they all know you—all are
your friends.” Then he looked over the la-
blé, and you may imagine how the tones of
his voice would be on such an occasion,
giving answer to such a question. “The
most important thought that ever occupied
my mind,” said he, “was that of my indi-
vidual responsibility to God I” Upon
which, for twenty minutes, he spoke to
them there; and when he had finished, he
got up from the table and retired I0 his
informed that the following is our billof
qualifications :
' 1. Age not to exceed forty,‘ while less
than thirty would be preferred. ~ _thre,
however,a candidate’s person and man-
nersare unusually prepossessing, and his
eloquence extraordinary, we will extend
the age limit to fifty, provided, be it observ-
ed, that there’s no grey discernable in his
hair or beard, and that he don’t wear spec-
tacles.
2. Our minister must be ahandaome man;
for we have observed that fine-looking-
ministers are more popular than others,
and make a profdunder impression when
preaching, especially on the ladies. And
right here we venture to suggest that, in
the opinion of the Tinkertown ladies, wear-
'ing a mustache is highly becoming, and
much enhances a minister‘s attractiveness.
There is, as they think, an -indcscribable
charm connected with'the mustache when
worn bya pretty-minister. In the matter
of dress, our, minister will be expected of
course to conform minutely‘to the strictest
behests of fashion and fashionable society.‘
3. N o ordinary amount of talent and elo-
quence will suffice for the Tinkertown pul-
pit. TiukertoWn must have a man that
will draw—, auditors to the sanctuary,
draw charm pictures in his sermons,
draw tears from sinners’- eyes, and draw
money»from unwilling pockets. To this
end, besides being young, genteel and
handsome, our minister must be one whose
public prayers are short, poetical and ele-
gant, his hymn-reading and pulpit elocu-
tion “just splendid," and his sermons clabv
orately polished, highly sentimental, ex-
tremely palhetic, and very brief. From
twenty-five to thirty minutes must be the
extreme limit, except when it chances to
commence raining just as the meeting is
about to close. Then we could afford to
' stay a little longer.
4. Wc wish it distinctly understood, in
advance, that in his sermons our minister
must leave out all such repulsive expres-
sions as hell, the wrath to come, everlasting
punishment, tormented t'n this flame, and
the like. ’Tis true, we believe there are
such expressions in the Bible; but then we
have observed that they grate on the ears
of Tiukcrtowu ladies and gentlemen, and
we think it better that they be omitted.
Why not leave people to encounter all re-
pulsive portions of scripture in their pri-
vate perusal Of the Book? And here let
us add, that for us it graces sermons very
much to have them interspersed with apt
and elegant poetical quotations; and we
want a minister who is familiar with Shake-
speare, Byro‘l‘homas Moore, and others,
and who knows how to fasten a Bible truth
and to captivate, dissolve, and disarm a sin-
n‘er by choice quotations elegantly pro-
nounced. “
5.‘ The Tinkertown ministernut‘nm be
"severe on those of dab who think there is
harm in the moderate use of wine, or otlicr
stimulants, and no harm ‘in family card
and colillion parties, or even in balls when
situably'cOnductcd. The Bible seems to
approve of using “a litilc wine for one’s
.stomach’s sake,” and it exhorls men to
“praise the name of the Lord in} the dance.”
We want no minister that will ignore such
passages as this, or will frown, because we,
being hearers, choose to bc“docrs of the
Word,” alsof '
6. Our minister’s wife (for Paul says “a
bishop must be....lhe husband of one
wife”) is expected to be young, preposscs-
sing and popular, able to preside with dig-
nity and graceiut her husband’s table, and
also at all meetings of the DorCas Society,
the Female Missionary Society, the Tinker-
town Woman’s Rights and, Anti-Tobacco
Society, and so forth and so on. ‘ She must.
be a good cook, and have a generous heart.~
for she will be expected to entertain all: the
ministers that visit Tinkcrtowu,bcsicle a
large number of her husband’s parishioners.
Hospitality. and horsepitality are virtues pc-
culiarily appropriatcuud amiable in a min-
ister and his wife.
7. \VC deem it highly unbecoming, and
quite injurious to the cause of Christ, that
a minister should contract any debts at
stores or elsewhere, or that he should be
heard spefiing of salary arrest-ages and
such like; and we throw out this, hint for
all prospective candidates.
In conclusion we would say, that who-
ever proves to be are successful candidate
will receive, inclusive of donations, a sul-
ary of $600, payable annually, one-half in
cash and half in barter; the things taken
by him in barter to be estimated at thego-
ing prices. In behalf of‘the, Tinkertown
church and society,
ABRAHAM BROWN, Elder,
ISAAC Jonas, Deacon,
_JACOB Sm'rn, Trustee.
N. Y. Evangelist.
—___—-—__.._-—-_—-_-
A person invited to a golden wedding
sent this reply: “I am sorry I can not come
this time, but I will next.”
Louis Bois, a Canadian farmer has just
baptized his thirtieth child. Twenty-six
are living. and all “Bois.” ’
.The man who had . “a will of his own”
didn’t get along very well at home, because
his Wife had it “won’t of her own.”
A stone which marks a little grave in the
midst ofa Western prairie, bears the single
word “Polccatscentedcm.” A man had
buried his clothes there.
A St. Paul washerwoman attending
church offered to call It square it the deacon
who passed around the contribution box
Would put in the- amount of his bill.
It was a. North Carolinian, who, in speak-
ing of the extreme leanncss ofhis neighbor’s
hogs, said that he had to put 0v coats on
gem to enable them to make a s adow in
e sun.
0'19,“ a Party of friends, referring to an
exquisne musxcal composition, said: “That
room, and they, without a work], went to an
adjacent parlor, and when they had gather-
ed there some one exclaimed, “Who ever
heard anythiuglike that-f”,
m
The recent death, by jumping from a
train at Cos Cob Bridge, of Mr. Charles M.
Barres, author of the Black Crook, is likely
to producea sensation in the shape of an
investigation as to who are the proper heirs
of the deceased. After Mr. Barras’_ death
two young men appeared and took charge
of the body and funeral, announcing them-
selves as Mr. Barras’ brothers. Since then
a lady residing in Covington, Ky., has
written to a resident of Cos Cob as follows:
“Charles Barres (my nephew) neoer had
any brothers; he had one sister—Amanda—
who married James Fox of, Boston. She,
Ibelievc, had two children, but whether
they are alive I cannot say; the sister has
been dead for many years. Mr. B. had two
cousins in Philadelphia, whose name I do
not know. The two men who claim to be
brothers are most likely cousins. The
sister’s children are the true and only ones
to possess the cfi‘ecis oer. B, and I will
try and ascertain the facts. '
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME—A hométhat is
fitted up with taste will be the resort of a
better class of people, and more genuine
enjoyment will be shown in visiting it, than
one which has nothing but the costlincss of
contents to recommend it, However much
astonishment and vague admiration the one
may excite, it will finally become an eye-
sore rather than an attraction, while the
other will-reveal a new and beautiful fea-
ture at every glance, and will never lose its
pleasing power. Apart from this, however,
is the all important, hard, practical fact that
there is an actual‘economy in good taste.-
Tliousauds of persons annually buy gaudy
and vulgar carpets that are not and cannot
be objects of interest, when for much less
mOucy they might in humbler malerial,but
equally substantial quality, purchase some-
thing much better suited to the character of
their rooms and much more in harmony
with the surroundings. If a room is ar-
ranged as a work of art, a carpet is only
an item in the general effect, and it is a
matter of no consequence that it should ex-
cite rcmark on its-own account. What we
want when a stranger enters our parlor is
that he shall be impressed by a certain
beauty, by a certain completeness, by a cer-
tain richness of effect, by a certain home
feeling, as if the place were the dwelling of
refined people. who think enough of their
home to strive to make. it beautiful. It is
not necessary that he should remark wheth-
er ourénrpct is Brussels or ingrain, wheth-
er our wall paper cost 10 cents or $5 a piece,
whether our furniture is of the most costly'
wood, elaborately carved, and coveresl-WM?
[he mogt expensiva mater-inlai-‘Wii‘dfium our
curtains are of the finest lace or richest
damask, but rather that our combinations
of colors are harmonious, that our furni-
ture is solid and. substantial, and, in fact,
that our room has a cosy, comfortable look',
which gives some hint as to the character
of its owilcr, and which seems to extend a
large and liberal welcome.
Boys who Rose.
It not necessary that a boy who learns a
trade should follow it all hislifc. Gov. Pal-
mer of Illinois was a country blacksmith
once, and began his political career in Mac-
oupiu County. A circuit judge in the cen?
tral part of Illinois was once a tailor_
Thomas mync, a rich and eminent lawyer
of Illinois, was once a. bookbindcr. Erastus
Corning of New York, 100 lame to do hard
labor, commcnccd as a shop-boy in Albany.
When he applied for employment first, he
was asked ; “Why, my little boy, what can
do ?" “Can do what I am bid,” was the
answer, which secured him a place. Sena-
tor Wilsou of Massachusetts was a shoema-
ker; Thurlow Weed a canal-boat drivcr.
Ex-GovcrnorSjonc of Iowa was a cabinet
maker, which trade the late Hon. Stephen
A. Douglas also worked at in his youth.
Large numbers of men. of prominence now
living have risen from humble life, by (lint
Ofindustry,wi1hout which, talent is as a
gold coin on a barren island. Work alone‘
makes mcn bright, and it docs not alone
depend on the kind of work you have to
do whether you rise or not; it depends on
liowoyon do-it. '
An Infidel Silenced.
One day an infidel was lecturing in a
village in the north of England,.and at the
close be challenged discussion. The chal
lungs was accepted by an old, bcut woman,
in the most ancient attire, who went up to
the lecturer and said, “I have a question to
put to you.” “Well, my good woman, what
is it?” “Ten years ago,” she said, “I was
left ‘a widow with eight children utterly un-
providcd for, and nothing to call my own
but this Bible. By its direction, and look-
to God for strength, I have been enabled to
feed myselfaud family. I am now tottering
to the grave; but I am perfectly happy,
because I look forward to a life of immoral-
ity with Jesus in heaven. That’s what my
religion has done for me. What .has your
way of thinking done for you ?”- “Well my
good lady,” rejoined the lecturer, “I don’t
want to disturb your comfort; but—” “0!
that’s not the question,” interposed the wo-
man ; keep to the point, Sir. What has your
way of thinking done for‘you ?f’ The infi-
del endeavored again to avoid the question ;
the feeling of the meeting gave vent to up:
plausc, and the infidel had to go _away
silenced by an old woman.
_A Newburg damsel has framed the ver-
dict ajury gave in her favor in a suit for
breach of promise, and has hung it conspic
uously in her parlor as
SOLDIEnuEN'rI'rLED so A Bonus-rm!) or 1 60 Anna.
The Best Locaflgps for Colonies.
FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Ml‘fJJONS or treats
of choice Government Lands 0 cu for entry under
the Hanna's-nan Law, near th is GREAT RAII.IC;AD.
with good markets and all the conveniences 0 an
i d .
o d settle country hasers of Railroad Land.
Free passes to pure _
the Land also new edi-
Sectional Maps. showing , NEW Mars
tion of Dssomrrm Pam-m.“ wrru dress
. n.
MAILED Furs Evsuvwnna 0. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. P. R B.
. Oxaua,Nun.
W-AN'I'ED ,
1 0 , 0 0 0 FARMERS
To improve 1.700.000 acres R.B.Lands,-frec from
mortgage and located in the middle re ion of West-
ern Iowa—the best corn.wheat and cart e-producing
belt. in the West, 16 hours distant from Chicago.
Climate and soil unsurpassed. Meadow and plow
laud with-pure running water evenly distributed.
No fever and ague. Average credit price, 86' er
acre. Send for a guide. It costs nothing. and gr es
descriptions, prices, terms, maps and how to reach
the lands. Address JOHN B. CALHOUN, Laud
Commissioner Iowa Railroad Land 00., Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Chicago Office, 65 8. Canal St.
MXRYLAND
FRUIT FARM-S
$10 to $25 per acre. Fine Fruit and Garden Soil. Mild,
healthy climate. Oysters and Fish abundant. Cata-
logues free. i . P. CHAMBERS, Federalsburg, Md:
THE AMERIEaQLII‘ CARD EENTER.-flle but.
nearest ulckcat In ble article for print-
lng visiting and: that ever be tho
Curd
810w sinner-WW 0U R 64
for years past, “d , ,
to supply the dam /[ L f, 5
but writers can do
the above printer 3 CAT ” LOGUE
:PAGE
than‘ the innate e 55" ”J” ucod Writers. 50
well printed with your name, as samples,
post paid 50m. BOND, HABTIN I. 00., Smuvanmgnsa.
only .2 Cents‘
Every Man h1s cwn Painter ;
Or PAINTS—HOW TO SELECT AND USE THEM.
plain treatise, containing sample card with 42
different actually painted shades and tints. with in-
structions forcxteriorand interior House Decoration
25 copies, bound in cloth, for 85. Sample copies,
paper cover,mailedl,, ptht £31191" ltro any address, on
rocei tof 10 cents t e u l8 er,
p ' ’ yllENRY cansv BAIRD,
Box 1624, Poss-OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA.
Sec thefollou-a‘ng valuable extractcfrompnas notices .-
“A very valuable yak, and no one .lntendlngto
paint should fall to end it.——N. Y. Tribune.
"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 lou g felt at last. supplied."--ScientificAm.
“Not only a necessity to the painter, but. valuable
to every occupant ofa dwelling ”—N. Y. World.
“Dayan co ies of this book and distribute them
among your Iriruds. If they-heed the advxce there-
in, you could make no more valuable prescnt.”--Chi-
cago Tribune. .
“In pnblisniu‘g thm book Mr. Baird has done a
real service to i. e community."—Toledo Blade.
"We hope the publisher will sell 100,000 copies of
this book during ’73.”—Baston Advertiser.
“We havejustdp
the author. an congratulate ourselves that no
dwelling in our neighborhood excels ours in appear-
ance.”—Harpcr’a Weekly. .
“In selling asamplc copy for 10 cents, Mr.»Baird
mu st feel certain an order for 25 bound in cloth will
follow.”—Franlc Leslie.
“We know the town and country—paints therein
recommended, and can vouch for their value and the
excellence of the “Harrison” brand of white lead.”
—Pht‘ladelph'ia Ledger.
only 10 Cents.
NIIIIWII‘JI IIIIIIIIIISI'I'Y,
A MILITARY COLLEGE.
Establishedlsal. Preparatery Department.
Thorough Classical, Screntitlc and Military Instruc
tion. ood Disci line. Address Prof. CHARLES
DOLE, Northfiel Vt. Summer Term of eleven
weeks begins April 14th.
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
We will send FREE by mail, on recept of One
Dollar. 25 packets of choice Flower Seeds and our
Catalo ue, containing upwards of 1,000 varieties,
with fu l directions for culture, to any address in the
United States. Catalogues free on up llcatiou.
DEE a; DOYLE, Seedsmen Florists,
57 Tremont Street, Boston.
Q [Established 1830.]
WELCH- an GRIFFITHS,
Manufacturers of Saws,
k SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
EVER Y SA W WA RRANTED.
FILES. BEL'IIIB All) MAGHIIERY.
w- LIBERAL DISCOUNTS. fl
W Price Lists and Circulars free.
< [.C a: GRIFFITHS,
Boston, Mass" and Detroit, Michigan
M W]: I!
N 0 I N 0 I N 0 I
You cannot afford to use poor machinerymeither can
you manufacture profitably without having the
latestim rovcd coutrivauces known. Think of it
candidly Can you ‘1 Delay no longer! Wake up.
Write A. S. GEAR. 56 to 62 Sndbnry St. Boston, tor
catalogue and circulars regarding all Wooland Iron-
workz‘ng Machinery, and order right of the machine
y_o_u needso much . .
I ' ... n. l ”m1
mm. 1‘s Um'l
“18 Mawm
s e 8 m5» ' H 8*»-
?! » ' n
1,6,15,93,59" (sineerd for circular. Address:
" SEWING MACHINE 00., N. Y.
.n
‘ "DOM LSTIL’ ....,.... ‘ . .. M
USE the Relsinger Sffi letfik aufiitfilfitfiws
NoFs riSng tEoNbrcak, no cutting of sash; cheap,
dumb , very easily applied ; holds sash at any place
desired. and a sel Lfastcner when the sash is down.
Send stamp for circular. Circular and SIX copper-
brouzed locks sent to any address iuihe U. 8., post-
paid, on receipt of 50 ctr. Liberal Inducemeuts to
the trade. Agents wanted. Address REISINGER
SASH "LOCK (30., No. 418 Market. St.,ilarrisburg,Pa.
W
Write for a Price 'List: to J. H. JOHNSTON,
ermwrsrssu
m ‘ (l,
‘ 7
. 179.Smithfield St... Pittsburgh, Pa. .‘
Breech-Loading Shot Gun, 840 to 3300. Double Shot
'Guns,88 to 3150. Single Guns.$3 to $20. Rifles.88 to
8'75. Revolvers, 85 to $26. Pistols, 31 to 88. Gun
Material, Fishing Tackle, dzc. Large discounts to
dealers or clubs. Army Guns, Revolvers, etc. bought
or traded for. Goods sent by express C. 0. I). to be
examined before paid for. .
$5fi$20 per day! Acents wanted! Allclasses
of working people, of either sex,
young oroiu, make more money at \vor or us in
their spare moments,or all the time, th at any-
Parttcnlars free. Address,
G. STINSON, d; 00., Portland,'itlaine.
,AVGERTSI A RARE CHANCE!!!
9 will pay all agents $40 per week IN CASH who
Eyorylhing furnished
thiulz else.
will engage with us as ONCE.
and expense: paid. Address .
A. COULTER & 00., Charlotte, Mich.
THIS IS NO I-I UDIBUG.
By sending 25 cts.. with age, height, color of eyes and
hair, you will'rec Ave 9. correct picture of your future
husband or wife, with name and date of marriage.
W. FOX, P. 0' Drawer 2], Fultonville, N. Y.
VISITING BARDSIW newand tasty designs
[finished in gold a fancy
_ [DEN inks.Sampleslbat“cau’t
be beat.”10c. Gus Hm.-
W ER-ITTEN. srznn, West Jersey, Ill.
ill Y Illlli llWIlli'i
WIN 0 HESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHITEis a chemical»
ly pure preparation of PHOSPHORUS, one Ofthe
most important elements of the Human Body, and
the only means by which'this LIFE-GIVING and
LIFE-SUS’] AlNIbG element. can be supplied to the
system. We guarantee it to be acertnin onus for
CONSUMPTION, CCUGHS, COLDS, and all Pul-
monary Afl‘ections, and a Specific Remedy for Scruf-
ula, Dyspepsia, Paralysis, Nervous and nice]
dobility,aud all Nervous Afl‘cctions. It is ‘usur—
passed as a Tonicand Iuvigoralor and enerator of
pure and healthy Band. For further ul‘ormation,
Testimonials, Reports of Physicians, &c., send for-
onr Treatise. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by all‘
Druggists. Address _
J. WINCHESTER :5: C0.,
, 36 John Sb, New Ydrk.
AGENTS WANTED for our New
Maps, Charts. Books and and Pictures to-
gether With Sewing Sills, Linen Thread,
Ladies’ Caskets and Golden Pens. $10010 8200 cleared
per month by good, active men or women. Ap fly at
once (by stamp) to D. L. GUERNSEY, “ ub."
Concord, N. H.
oisrnsrs at, THE' nouns
are generally insidious in their approach, conse-
quently apparently trifilng symptoms are deemed of
little Importance. By degrees. ain and constant
annoyance urousesthe sufferer rom his lethar v. '
Atlast the realization of serious disease, an er-
mining the very life structure, dawns upon him.
Diabetes or Bright’s Disease may be the ultimate.
We mostearuestly advise a trial of the most valua-
ble remedy known in diseases implicating these
organs, Vix:
“Julihn’s Hydrastin 0001 00001"
Painful affections of the Blunder and rim-1'3] 0r-
gans, accompanied by gravel deposits of any kind;
trratatlon at the neck of the ladder, with didlculty
of holding the urine; in Stricturc, in Seminal Weak-
ness, and in all conditions of the parts accompanied
by deblllty or abnormal discharges. J uuuN’s Bx-
mms'rm Com-emu) will be found a remedy of most
Jemarkablc curative owcr. Send for circulars to
B. KEITH & Q0” 41 lberty St, N. Y. For sale by
Drugglsts. Price, 81 per bortle, or six for $5.
DODD’S
NEE VINE .
DOES IT!
The most. efficacious mcdicinc for the cure of—
4
$111111].
aiuted our house as advised by
w i G [A MALEOR FEMALE. 860
a week guaranteed. Ro-
specta e employment. at home, day or evening; no
capital required ; full instructions and valuable pack-
age ot‘goods sent free mall.Addressiwith 0 cent re-
b
turn stamp, M.YOUNGy& CO.,16 Cort andt-st., N.Y.
BE WARD.
For any case of Blind,
Bleedin ,ltchlng, orUlcer—
ated Pt ea that Dano’s
Pm: Rsnxnv falls to care.
It is prepared expressly to
. cure the Piles, and nothing
else. Sold by all Drugglsts. Price, $1.00. ,
F. ll. NASH It BROTHERS.
Extensive dealers in
CROOKER Y, CHINA-z
' I And allkiuds of ' ‘ ‘
cuss a EABTl-IEN wanes,
Heaters,Ranges,Stsvesand Furnaces,and all that.
appertalns to the Stobe and Culinary Department;
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety:
Plumbers and Tinners’ltlatcrlals,nnd ex erienced
workmento execute quickly and neatly al kinds of
work in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
Metals. BellHanglug, and Speaking'l‘nbes ut up
on scientific principles Agents for HART ORB
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY. Novelty Clothes
Wringer. Tingley’s Horizontally Revolving to
grfamtfreezer, and only Agents for Falrfield C .
y or c
Ohio Iron Clad Paint 00.
These paints are a success; made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be tried to be approved. We
keep Pure Linseed, Raw and Boiled Oils, as only
Pure Oilwill work successfully with our Paints.
contra um All) WEST STREEIS‘
scorn NORWALK. CONN.
Fairfield- ' County.
1 FIRE . -
INSURANUEUUMPANY,
South Norwalk, Conn.
0000000001, ' ‘ ’ $200,000
Assets, 1, 111011. 1873, $297,317.52
w. 8. HANFOBD, Pro-Ideas,
H. R. TURNER, Secretary.
4
FIRE :- FIRE .r' FIRE!
lionlalk Insurance Agency,
BOOM No. 0. J
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 Darlcn,Norwalk, West-
port, Boston and Weston for the
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE 00.
or WATERTOWN, N. x.
C. Gr. C. F.‘ ADAMS.
Brokaw
BROTHERS -
luvs DOUBLED 'rnum MANUFACTURING
FACILITIES BY THE ADDITION orr'rwo
noun LARGE STOR .3 TO THEIR PRE-
snx'r PREMISES:~ THE SALE or
G0010’,Y01110’, B0008: 0111100000
C of h i n g
FOUR’I‘I’I ave, opposite Cooper Institute.
LAFAYETTE PLACE, Opposite Astor P1300.
NEW YORK.
4Slf
NOEOE. .
PLUMBING I PLUMBINGI
H
known in this vicinity as a‘pgaggafié (0' supply the
brnn9P?s.9._§ PAU’b'éisTiIvat-k'at‘ short notice. Leave
Willi-orders for . ‘
LIFTA'ND FORCE PUMPS, BA TH TUBS, WA TER
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD,
TIN-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, «m, the" .L-c.,
all of which are offered at lowest market rates
Call and see. ‘
LEW-Is J. CURTIS
250: 23 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
Ayer’s' Cathartic Pills,
For tinglfilief and
cure 0 orange-
mcnts in the stom-
ach, liver, and bow-
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
figment pulrgative.
mg ure vege-
' -,, table, grey zontain
' no mercury ermine-
ral whatever. Much‘
ANING engaged the services of D. B. LUM, a
\
, . isprevent-
a ' fami] h aideii bya. e" “kill
use; an eve s o ave emon
for their pmgction {and relief, when re uired.
mug experience has roved them to be e saf-
est, surest, and best 0 all the: Plus with which
the market abounds. m their occasional use,
the blood is mined, the corrupuons or the s a-
tem expelled: obstructions removed an 9
whole machinery of life restored to Its healthy
activity. Internal organs which become clogged
and sln h are cleansed by Ayer’g Plug, and
stimula into action. Thus incipient disease-
ls changed
into health, the value _ofw ch c ,
when reckoned on the vast mulutude who e oy
it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar con 3
makes them pleasant to take, and reserves their
virtues unimpaired for any leu of time, so
oclcgpation.
1 directions are given on the wrapper to
each box, how to use them as a Family sic, ,
and for following Complaints, which see
Puts rapidly cure :— - .
For Dyspepsia or nulls-canon, nucleon-
so, they
e the atom-
Ieal, or and Lou 1|pr
should be u moderatelyto stlm at
sub, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Livel- Coral-{lama and its various sygtr
toms, Dillon. manhole, Sick no -
ache, Jan-dice or Green Sick-can, Bil-
lom Colic and Dillon. l‘even, they-should
be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the
5911 action or remove the obstructions which
neuter-y or Diarrhea; but one
mild dose is generally re uired. ' ‘ ,
For Rheumatism In, Gravel, Pal-
Bltatlo- of the can, Pain in a“
Ida, Back and Lotus, themshould be contin-
ired to c 139 the diseased
action of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For DI'O 'y landfills-optical Swell
they should 9 taken in large and frequent: doses
to roduce the sheet ofa drastic gorge.
or Suppl-eulo- a I one should be
taktfin, as it produces the dos ed effect by sym-
a
y.
As a Dinner Pm, take one or two Pills
promote d stiou and relieve the stomach.
An occas onal dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the up etite, and invigoratea the
system. Hence it is o n advantageous where
no serious de mpnt exists. One who feels
tolerably well 0 finds that a dose of these
Pills makes him feel decidedly better, fi-om their
cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive
apparatus.
uously taken, as requ
PREPARED BY
,Dr. J. C. AYEB it 00., Practical Climate,
LOWELL, 111158., 17. 8. A.
'03 BALI BY ALL DRUGQIBTS EVERYWHERE
A lint. RANGE, $12,
\VARRANTED.
E. K.Loc_1:.wood.
.PH 0T00 BA-PHS
BOGARDUS, .. ,
'I'IIE WELL-KIM" PIIII‘I'IIIIIAPIIEI,
Located for 16 cars at cor. Barclay and Greenwich,
8 years at cor. rauklin and Broadway, and for the
last three years at No. 1 l 53 Broadwa , near
27th St., invites his former patronsin t isvlcv’ni-
ty to give him a sitting for his present splendid style
plumber of great experience. 9“i.L$YPIa’i‘fl~ -
53 MAIN STREET.
"DIWALI MACHINE WORKS.
E. B . WHEELER, Proprietor.
HAS leased for a tuna! years the Machine Shop
formerly occupied by Isaac Church, J r., fcr the
purpose of carrying on the
General 'Machinr
AND JOBBING BUSINESS
0000 um 00 00010000.
He hopes, it a strict attention to busin es, andlow
prices, to me t a share of the public patronage. ' All
orders willrccelve rompt attention. Machine Shop
east of the Horse allway Depot. 2811
GEORGE WARD SELLECK,
. :Has constantly in stock at his new stand, L I
No. 9 Main Street,
A choice and fine assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions,
=17'lour,
Fruit, &:c.,
To which he wo 11d invite the attention of all who
wish to 1. urchasc firstéclass goods, at
~Roa‘sonahle Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF RAMS, EITHER “OLE DB SLICED.
Dropln and see nsin our new store,
‘10. 9 MAIN s'rnnirr.
o
3001's a I anon:
T
HE suflscrlber would respectful]
y callthe atten-.
tion of the public to their ‘
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
consisting of a general assortment of
'Bccts,Sltoes,Gaitcrs,
Cc" both for Gentlemen and Ladles’wcar, which
will be sold very low for Cash, at the old. stand,
-LY’S‘ 131.0 01:",
soon: morsw'ux, CONN.
\
ankinas‘otoents' and Ladies’ Boots, Shoel,tl;c.
made to order,ln the most won-km chimney-ml
at fair prlcco.
HORSE CABS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
313.131 8. BROWN.
SIIIITIIIIIIII EIIIINIIII'I‘IIIII'I'
LUMBER ' MARKET.
1.00010 0000001., 0 00.
Timber, Lumber,
, Shingles, Latin,
Builders’ Hardware, 000.,
Al’ Illllliulil Alhliflll.
OFFICE AND mun:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
otf Washington st rec r . So . Norwalk.
. .‘rm'u-thON BROS...
KEEP CONSTANTLY 0N HARP A FULL
STOCK 0F
Hut-0000 000 SILVER WATCHES
JEWELRY,SILVER AIU PLATED "All
ofevcry description.
Repairing, in all its Branches
Done in the bestfmauner.
-i—AL80— '
Ag’ts for Smith’s American flrgans‘,
To Which we wouldinvite theattention ofthc
musical public.
The most Wonderful Discovery orthe
19th Century.
Dr. s. D. Howe’s’ ‘
AIIABIAN~ MlLK'-CUBE
that th are ever flesh, and perfectly reliable. "I AGUgfiUIPTIUI, andall diseases ofthc throat,
AlthOu .searchlng, they are mild and 03mm chest an unga.’ (The only medicine of the kind in
without disturbance to theconstitution, or 'et, or the world-) .
A ennui-run to: non Ltvxx orL.
Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption, Loss of Voice.,Shortness'of Breath,
Catarrh, Cron , Coughs, Colds, &c.. in a few days,
llkcmagic. rice :1 per bottle; a for this. Also,
‘ Dr. s. D. Flown!-
Arablan Tonic Blood’Purlfler.
Which Differs from all other preparations in ilsim-
mediate action upon the . -
LIVER, KIDNEYS and BLOOD.
It is purely vege'tublc, and cleanses the system of
alllm uritles, bulldslt right up, and makes Pure
Rich load. It cures Scrol’u ous Diseases of all
kinds removes Consii ation, and regulates the
BoweIs. For “General ebillty." “Lost Vitality,"
and “ Broken-down Connitutlons,"I cballen e the
lath Century. Fveryllottlels worth its wet: I. in
Gold. Price $1 per Bottle; six Bottles, 86, Sold
by HERBERT L. UHLE, Drugglst, No. 11 Main St..
Sole Agent foBNorwulk.
- r. 5.1). HOWE, Sole Proprietor.
6min . 101 Chambers st., New York.
Enwaan r. wssn,
_ n n- U a G I s '1' ,
Wall Street, opposite Norwalk Opera Heart,
A large and well selected stock of.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Perfumery, Patent Medicines, all kinds, Mineral
Waters, Toilet and Medicated Soaps, Flavoring and
Handkerchief Extracts, Hair Brushes, Combs,
Sponges, Chamois Skins, Stationery, Cigars, due.
and is constantly adding to his stock all the new and
popular medicines of the day.
GET THE BEST.
, , , , , .
Wealth-1100110101100 1110000000.
1 0,000 Ward: J: leanings min other Dictionan'u.
8000 engravings; 1840 pages quarto, price $12
enever I . Wish to obtain exact definitions, I
consultit. [Schnyler Colfax.)
Every scholar knows its value.
W. H. Prescott, the HistorianJ
een one of in daily com anions.
[John . Mo cy, the Hlstorian,etc.]
o for as I know, be'st defining Dictionary.
h 1) id d t f l[Horace Mann.]
9 est 0 of stu en a 0 our an nae.
8“ gJohn 5n Whittier.)
xcels all others in defining scientific terms.
[President Hitchcock]
Remarkable can!)
endlum of human knowledge.
WILLIAM C. STREET,
18 Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
nonwamr, CONN.
Wagons run to every train and the steamboat.
Baggage and packages called for and delivered in
any part of the town. A specialty made of Moving
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, sum
CULTURAL mrmmunrs, CARRIAGE
nonrss, WHEELS, mus, SHAFTS,
nuns, axnas, srmuos, BOLTS, ’
sass, BLINDS, noons, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, ac"
' At LowestNew York Prices.
Spectacles tn'suitall kinds of Eyes
AGENT FOR
LAZARUS Jr LIOBI‘ISS’
annsnarsnrsarscrnn
SPECTACLES 81 EYE GLASSES.
so. a large assortment of IIIIIIIE PABAIIILI!
ETAULES. phe only kind ever ye
prodgggdltlhgtsuginot tire the eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strung.
Wan-an ed for five years without change of lenses.
Special attention givento fittingnearslghtcd people.
A large assortment of ~
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
' AT
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER“ THE OPERA HOUSE.
Festivals, Pic-11100, P001100, 80.
_ ....,.w....
AND .
SARSAPABILLA.
A]
ll
in any desiredquantlt .
I am now prepared to an all orders for the following
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS t
sams, .
SELTZEB.
‘ CONGRESS,
vmmr, »
KISSINGEN,
CABBONIC ACID WATER.
I can fill all orders for SI PHON BOTTLES,eltber
for the trade or private families.
1 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
Under E. Raymond’s New Block.
S. GRUMMAN.
NEW ROOMS !
NEW FURNITURE l
n. qumwariws sous,
AVE removed to their new rooms in thePost-o
fice Building,(entrnnce one door west of the
'rldstore) where they have avery large assortment 0
Furniture of every description),
At greatly reduced pricgs.
UNDERTAKING,
in alllts branches.
.RIVEIISIDE rounnnv.
FIIESTGASTIIUS and It '10”! "URI
ofevery descripti ‘
ity,t‘nrnished. Orders solicited.
Cash paid forcasmcrap iron.
A. c. ARNOLD, '
OTTO G. BAUSCHIL
Norwalk,May 3,1371. . '
‘ urns. J..A.-JUDD,
Millineryx ‘Goods
And Sole Agent for
BUTTEBICE’S PATTERN s;
Also Agent for Singer’s Improved Family Sewing
' Machines.
2, Chloheatcr’o Block,
1y31
N 0 o '
, Washington Street, South Norwalk.
HABNESSE 54 FOR S ALE a
HE subscribers having completed their new
Foum'q .Works on Hoyt street, and fitted up
:he same It the best manner, with most approved
machinerv,arenow prepared tocxecute allordersfor
Babbitt. metal,ofeveryqual-
HE subscriber would respectfully inform the
Black Walnut.A-h,Chem,Whfle wood
BALUSTERS, NEWELS. etc.,
For Stairs and Railings, and
‘Here’s a baby dear
For you to love,
Pianos or Furniture. Orders 1eft on ALLEN’S Slate Min kept constant], on bond Coming down from Heaven
attire Post (inlcewlll recclvclmmedlntc attention. . Prompt attention given to orders. Worksneu L'k I] d P’
39 none]: 5. ALLEN, Agent. ting Siea'gtffiigandlng, son'm NORWALK. t e a gen c we .
a I I
NORWALK HORSE RAILROAD. . 3' f‘qfolisffig'} 1" 1' TOLLES' “WW ”I “'35" 811 811091
Came just before, ‘
1372. COMMENCING Jun 1st. 187 T 11 1.1] b b
_ ‘ o s ow e a y
Leave Var llr. . 1‘ .
i, ,3 A. M, mm,”- M5,“... NE W COAL YARD. o... pap... do“,
19.“ . . N,u. 047 .. .- .
c 31. N No Train, 7 00 .. 01! say, mamma dear,
.4 i; .. gcvg‘YtzrkEx. gas n MILLARD Ar. WEBB, Did you hear her sing,
" 0 ['11 ll. 08 u
s 03 0‘ No'l‘rain. s as .. A.“ then let our
8 33 . x New Haven. 9 02 t . Have established a new yard, , Dear little baby in ?
9 g; ‘: gew EYIork. 9 32 ”
9 ‘ e v av E . 9 4 H I z . .
1o 05 .. Nahum?" ‘ 1. 2,5, .. Corner Water and Washmgton Sts. ‘And «ha she have wmgs
1o 40- . 0 New York Ex 11 as u When she came that day
11 so .. No'l‘rain, 11 52 H b , .
11 52 u No Train. 12 ”Pt,“ I) cttweeintthe Brfidges,)whercln addition toall th That you ve taken of
:l 14P.l\L.No Train. 12 35 H es var e ies o
‘2 ...p... 003 1‘ ' n D, W viii”???
tto ‘ New aven. ‘ - I can e e on
1 39 l 0 New Haven Ex. 2 02 I - coal" a 00d To 13 fife b y
202 2' NoTrain. 2:2 .. , 1 I m Y
e- l ‘ I s '
g a: ‘ ‘ figé‘réggf‘ Ex. g 22 ‘ ‘ They have on hand TI". qod IhOFId call, her
3 24 .. New York. 3 no .. BRICK- Again on high 2
3 50 ‘u go '1‘ng E 4:16 “ LIME. “th Ill:
4 11 ‘ cw aven x. 4 “ v ear Hlm' ca er
4 30 ' H No Train. 446 “ CLMENT' I’ll . kl
‘ ‘“’ ” R“ Tifi'i; a 222 i' ”“33 “m y ””
6 ‘ ‘ cw or x. ' ‘ .
g is ‘ ‘ New Haven. 5 56 ,, BLUE STONE. 50., Dear Heavenly Father,
540 u. N, 1.0.10.3. 233 3 . . Oh! please let her stay!
g 38 :0 gifiiil'i'exceptcd. a 55 " WMCthy (”nigh “1 a” “med q‘mnmy' You've babies enough
3 ~18 H No Thain. I”: z: A the Lowest Rates. 53 In your Heaven above,
1 15 l ‘ New aven . And. we’ve ONLY ONE
gig :. Sgguatggfmmd- “3:2, 1‘. NEW and RARE PLANTS. mm mm; 1010“,,
8 05 H No Train. 8 33 “ - a
~ " R0000~1101001000 7000000
U T . 'n. 9 15 “
98 fr? :1 g_oY.r£lN_ H. Ex , 1: go ‘1: ’ AND ’ ' ’ WI'h Res-rd to Children.
H No Train 0 , . _
1:113 “ Saturdayshonlf. LOCK 10 30 " Bedding Out Plants, Shf'JDS, W: have no‘ a great many chlicll‘ClIttl M
. now N WOOD. P Fruit Trees of all kinds, our 01159. When we count them up t ere
DANBURY & NORWALK B. B.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing April 14th, 1873.
DAILY TRAINS.
Daily trains leave Norwalk Bridge.
52 a. m. For all stations on the Danbu &
A”; 42 p. m: I Norwalk 0!; Shepaug Valley RfIl.
At 6 24 . m. For Danbury, Ridgefield and inter-
me late Stations. .
At 11 1‘! a. m. For Ridgeficld and intermediate
Stations.
At 11 40 p. m. Freight train,
Leave Norwalk Bridgefor South Norwalk.
A151 32 10 50u.m., 310 5 28 900p.rn.
Leave Danburgfor Norwalk
080 and 950 a. m. ; 2600 415 p. m.; Freight train
at
20 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
IEVI'YIIIK, IEO! RAVE! a. HAIl‘lrtlIln unison,
NEW roux a NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
\wmrsu ARRANGEMENT. ’
.0 Commencing October 7th, 1812.
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
as follows :
South Norwalk for New York
At 3.41 A. 111., Boston Express.
4 14 u at
D
0.00 “ stopping at all stations.
6.45 H u, u 5‘
7.45 “ Local Express. stopping at Darlen
and Stamford; _
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 " Ex scss. -
1.18 P. M. stoppintr at all stations,
3.22 " Boston xpress.
3.46 “ stopping at all stations.
5.41 " Boston Express. .
6.11 " stopping at'allstatious.
9.31 “, Boston Express.
New York for South Norwalk.
At 7.03, s.os(Ex.,) 9.os,11.38, A. M. ; 12.23 (Ex.,)3.08
(Ex..) 3.55. 4.38 (Local ex.,) 5.39, 6.38, 8.08 (Ex.,)
and 9.08 (Ifx.) P. M,
Tgnins leav c New Haven for South Norwalk, at
4.40, (Ex.,) 3.10, (Exq) 5.30, 6.30, 8.10, 9.45, (Ex.,) A.
M312 11.; 2.15, (Ex..) 4.35, (Ex. ,) 5.00, 8.30, (Ex.,)
P. . For Bridgeport at 11 A. M
See large bills of advertisement at the Station
Borges and Hotels.
6911’] Supt’s Ofllce, New Haven.
Div. Supt’s Ofiice, 42d St. and 4th Ave, New York.
JOHN. T. MOODY, Snp’t Div,
Ira-Gama;
rials which he will SELL AS I‘mr estab-
aoasiblybe furnishgtlfitaavVIor the orders. Let
ltshmenthfllfifsfice WM. B.SWAN.
WJTJSH. . 6
Every year increases the populari-
ty ofthts 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;
an it is the only reliable and perfect-
ed preparation for.restoring GRAY
on ADE!) Ham to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, b its use, becomes white
and clean. it removes all eruptions
and dandruff; and, b its tonic prop-
erties, prevents the air from falling
out, as it. stimulates and-nourishes.
the hair-gillands. By its use, the hair
grows t 'cker and stronger. , In
aldness, it restores the capillary
glands 'to their normal vigor, and
will create a new owth, except in
extreme old age. I." is the most eco-
nomical Ham DRESSING- ’ ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splen 'd, gg/pssy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, .D.,
State Assaye'r of Massachusetts, says,
“ The constituents are pure, and care-
fully selected for excellent uality;
and I cOnsider it the Bass num-
RATION for its intended purposes.”
Sold by alwruggim, and Dealers in Medicines.
Price One Dollar, .
Buckmgham’s Dye.
FOB m wmsnns.
As our Renewer in many cases
‘requi‘res too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray. or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation ; which will '
uickly and effectually accom lish
t is result. It is easily a p ed,
and produces a color whic Will
neither rub nor wash ofi! Sold by
all Druggists. , Price Fifty Cents.‘
Manufactured by ll. P. HALL (.00.,
NASHUA. 13.3.
PAIN I PAIN l PAIN !
Why Suu'er with 4 in,when you can purchase fo‘r
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, ONE BOTTLE
CAMPHORINE,
which is the Greatést discovery of the age for the
RELIEF OFVPAI N.
n. m. a c. s. Pnowxx'r.
g,
E. 'l‘. WHITN EY’S
001.1000 ABULLETINI
SPECIAL MESSENGER
To New York, each day during Holiday Season,
, .TO ms aums'rs
engaged in Coloring Photographs.
L A S T Y E A B
many w are disappointed ; don’t put oil untiltoo late.
GOOD NEGATIVES
made in cloudy weather.
FRAMES!
IN GRE.‘ VARIETY. »
VELVET AND GOLD,
FIRE GILT Ali'D VELVET.
. Black Walnut with Gold.— deep,
Black Walnut with Crimson,— deep,
Black Walnut with Maroou,—-deep.
public that hehas now on hand a good assort-
ment of H ARNESSES, made of the very beg‘t‘m
Magnolia‘Balm
JACOB WEEKS.
.
Norwalk. March 31 st, tsts.
South Norwalk for New Havcn. ' diate payment to SAMUEL 1!. SMITH,
' - atlb' Executor.
At 6.23 A.‘M., stopp‘ing nt‘all stations.
_8. . . -
9.42 “ Boston Express. , , NOTICE'
' 1-31 P- Mu Stoppin at all stations. 5 ,- VERY person, who shall ride or drive any
1.59 “ Boston xprcss. '| horse, team or carriage of any kind, upon
4'33 “ “- any Bridge in this State over a nver, in a faster gala
5.52 “ ‘stopping at; all stations. than _a walk, shall be punished by a fine not exceed-
5-14 " “ “ “ in seven dollars, or by imprisonment in a common
7.31 “ . “ E “ " 1:15 not exceedli’nghtnirly days, or by such fine and
9.49 “ Boston rcss. im risonment ot .
10-48 ” “ Sp '1“)he above law will be enforced against all who
Baspberry,BlPalckben;y tit Strawberry
ants, e. ‘
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATO,
EGG, PEPPER 67. CELERY PLANTS, &c
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, B0-
QU ETS, WREATHS, BASKETS, CROSSES, and
other Floral decorations arranged in .the best style
of art to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
MALLORY at DOWNS,
SouthNorwalk.Ct.
.
Umon M m'blc Works,
NORWALK) CONN. ‘ .
The subscriber has made arrangementsby which he
will hereafter receive \
Scotdh Gran ite.
direct from Scotland. [leis also prepared to furnish
everyy kind of .
L
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN BARB E
GRANITE, DBAB, OB. BROWN STONE,
M_ONUME'NTS,
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, ac" as well as Mantlcs and
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron lallng, to,
furnished and put up at shortuotice and onvery
favora rle terms.
Representing an establishmentthe oldeatand best.
known ofany in Western Connecticut,the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. -Address E. 1). Price, Agent.
Mechanic St., in the rear of the new Bank, N orwalk.
District ofRz‘dgefield, ea, Probate Court, April 11,
s a
l ‘1'
ATATE of WILLIAM SMITH, late of Ridge-
E field in- said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate forthe District of Ridgefleld
hathlimlted and allowedslx monthsfrom the date
hereof for the Creditors ofsaid Estate toexhlbitthen
claims forsettlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts,properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All personsin-
debted to said estate are requested tomakelmme-
drive faster than a walk over the drawbridge at
~ lk.
“nth N0,“ J. r. HANFORD,
c. w. sm'rn.
PLATT PRICE.
DOMESTIC AND FAMILY BAKERY.
s . 1 . s M I T H ,
Successor to S. R. Bunting £00.,
HAS taken the store at the entrance 0 f the CA-
ZET'I‘E BUILDING, where he Will keep con-
stantlyon hand a choice assortment of
PIES,
} Selectmen.
CAKE;
BREAD,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
whichhe willscrve fresh daily. He will also serve
his customers from the wagon. as usualmnd will,
also, maintain his agencies at. DEMMCN & NEW-
COMB’S, Main Street, Norwalk,and at J. SULLI-'
VAN’S, South Norwalk.
ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTING
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES & MERRlLL,
Agents at Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
followinglusnrancet‘ompanles:
GEORGE-R.COWLES. HOMERMERRILL
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
000 000 001.11 00000
at all reasonable hours of th day or night, at
0W. 0. KITZ’S
TONSORIAL PA LAGE,No. 1 Gazette Building.
Shaving, HairDressing, Dyeing. Cutting,etc. ,ex.
tic—nice! in the ifstfliner. —__
JAMAICA '
. I
m g e r.
A mo and speedy cm foa- sudden
Cold. and China.
Proprietors, Hartford, Conn.
To FARMERS.
DOUBLE REFIN ED POUDRETTE ofthe “Lodl
Manufacturing 00.," for sale in lots to suitcustom-
ere. This article is sold for run- ruu PRICE ofother
fertilizers, and is cheaper for 'I‘obacco,Cotton, Corn,
and Vegetables than any other in the market. It is
made entirely from the night soli,offal etc., ofN. Y.
city. Price (delivered on board in N. . city)'l.‘wen-
ty-tlve dollars per ton. -
I ask attention to the followingtestlmonials:
Henry T. Horton, Cheshire 00., N. H., writes: “I
and. from experiments made last ear, the Double-
reflned Poudrette is the cheapest fert llzeron Tobacco.
I put it beside Peruvian Guano with equal cost of
both, and the tobacco was 30 per cent. better where
I used Poudrette." ~ .
W. H. Remington, Hartford (10., Ct., writes: “I
have used Poudrette on Corn, Potatoes, 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 grew luxut ions."
Wm. S. Pomeroy. of Hartford 00., Ct., writes:“l
have used the Double refined Poudrette for several
years on Tobacco, and! think it one of the best for.
tillzcrs made tof this crop.” ,
A pamphlet giving fnlldirectrons, etc., sent free
on application to AME T. ST
06 Cortlaudt street, N. Y.
For sale at Norwalk b .
KEELER, HOLMES &. CD.
“Buy Me, and I’ll do ycu Good.”
DR. LANGLEY’S
' RUU'I' AND HERD BITTERS.
This medicine is. without the possibility O‘fa
doubt, the very best remedy know for the following,
and all kindred diseases :-—Iud1'geation, Costinaness,
Liver Complaint, Piles. Headache. Heartburn, Dya-
at'a. Dizziness, Scrafula, Salt Rheum. Langor. Laz-
NUW FOR YOUR WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glover 8: Son, .
‘ In our WATER sTsIM or'GAS
PIPEfaftyfgrgnstliorg notice and of as low a rate as
anyone. WROUGHT A: CAST IRON. TIN-LINED.
LEAD PIPES, &c., of every size and description.
PLUMBING in all Its Branches.
WILLIAM CLOVER a SON, .
River Street. Nerwalk.
AL‘WA YS HANDY
, * s'ro'vs SHELF.
' ’ELLOGG and causes Rumours
$1233 alien the a ency for the ab0ve article. It
is one of the best th ugs out, Everyhousekeoper
shonldhavc one. Can bescen at
BELDEN’S STOVE STORE.
_ Carriage Making
—AND—
REPAIRIN G“.
HEsubscriber is fully pro ared at his estab s -
ment. near the FOOT MILL H1LL,_to man-
ufacture Carriages to order, andto do all kinds of
REPAIRING in hisline The wood-work depart-
ment is under the charge of John S. Lockwood an
ex orienced and capable workman. .Patntzngand
IO
A "10 ma). combs remedy-Ila:- BMI Trunming executed in the best manner.
00' Int. Cholera Mot-Inn M. The ”10 J. G. ROCKWELL.
but .310 liar Dygontlu. ~ I’nvalunhlo ,_._. _ _
In dame-filo [pr-ct o, and upgovcd by
the-best play-[clans Its New gland. RANGES.
Sold by 0:11 a mad Groom. ;
' GEO. VI. IMO is 00., coop N0 7. RA‘NGE, . . - . - 3:10.33
u u o - - - . .
Call andsec thembeforebuyiugelsewhere.
$5 00 $20
or young. make
spare momcn 5,
else. Particulars free. Address G.
Portland, Maine.
SOMETHING NEW!
_ A FEST CLASS CITY
DRAPER
AND
001000100 0000001000000
At No. 1 Gazette Building, (up stairs.)
HE subscriber would rcspectfnllinform theoltl-
zens ofN orwalk, that he has opened a first-class
New York City Establishment, as above, where he
pledges himself to give satisfaction to all his custo-
mers.
He will give special attention t
a well as those of gentlemen.
or day! Agents wanted 1 Allclasse
f workingneople. of either sex, old
are men ey at work for us in their
r all the time, than at anything
Stinson a 0‘36,
P
'J
o Boys’Garmen ta
:1 Persons bringing
their owu cloth can haw: the 3:3; cuti or made up,
' per a renal) epr ces.
‘“ ““ “”smm" ’ FRANCIS J. MCKEON.
FITOE’S
SUIDIERS’ URPHINS' HUME
. ART GALLERY,
' me,” a
is but one of her, but there are' times when
she seems pretty numerous. When ques-
tions of domestic government arise, and we
divide the house,Maria and I are in the minor
ity, and that child is apt to carry the ques-
tion. She not only exercises the right of
suffrage, but she is a repeater, and vOtes us
without remorse. Of course, we do not
believe that she is the smartest child in the
world, although .that is a pleasant family
fiction which we like to cherish. I have
no doubt there may be two or three other
children in the world as gifted as she, and I
should really like to see one or all of them,
but they live so far off I never shall.
Children display . wonderful discrimina-
tion. Let a man unused to the management
of children pick up a three months’ old
baby, and how quick the baby sees through
him? He may put on all the airs of prac-
ticed unconccrn in the world, but he can’t
fool that baby. The baby knows just what
afraud he is in a minute. And that pre-
tender who advanced with a confident
smile to take the cherub from, its cradlt
will be utterly demoralized by the fiercr
assault upon his moral character, the gusty
protest against his presence, and the bitter
ridicule with which that baby will immedi
ately attack him. Abrie'f attempt to sing
some nursery song, and a briefer and man
awkward attempt to trot the child, will be
but the last weak defence against over-
whelmiug defeat; and when the mother
returns she will receive her child from the
arms of a humiliated man, whose pride , il
troddcn in the duct, and Whose spirit is ut-
terly broken.
Ittakesa' good many grown people to
put things to rights, as fast as one baby
will put things to wrongs, and. the grown
up people will work harder than the baby
at that. A baby knows'at a glance just
which book to pull out to tumble down the-
entire pile on the table. A baby knows
instinctively that cherry sauce adds the
greatest variety to a white apron. A baby,
by an intuition incomprehensible to the
adult, knows that the proper place to store
Carpet-tacks is in the paternal boots. And
babies are not slow to act upon their ideas.
Now 'I can’t tell how our baby knew which
basin had the milk in it, but she did.
Froin a full shelf, which she could just reach
by standing on tip-toe, she selected that'
particular basin, and by shrewd practice
managed to spill one pint of milk over her
head and ‘dqvn the neck of her dress. You
might have dropped. the basin, carelessly,
under the circumstances, but. she never lost
her presence of mind. She clung to that
basin as a straw clings to a drowning man,
and sprinkled milk over the floor from the
pantry to the parlor. It was fun for her,
and amused me, but I thought Maria did
not enjoy it as much as she might.
' 4 on 37801
HEaiiiiidgdHafi‘gord’m" s1,'t53'l.'-’>1900 There is nothing else like a baby in the
am mmcanoxsmxna .. - . . ,, 03,1598, _ _ . .
I " ' 01:55:11; onlmmetown C, 1343:8748, house, and sometimesl think it 15 a good
Pure Blooming Complean. gym. DIBNEWLIYOHKB‘, Y 3.33.3933 thing for grown-up people that there is ‘not.
~ tnnix, I‘OO‘ yn, . . . law ’ U!" H _ ld
Itlsl’urc Vegetable audits operation“ seenand Commentator New York 1.427.49621 , — zca cm .
felt at oucawIt doesaw'ay'with the Flushed Appear- lnternational . ‘ ' g 559,436 00 ==_—_.:
once causedbyneat. Fifi-Mound Excitement. Heal- .\'cstchcsicr,of New Rochc.lc,N .Y., 403,0a082 ,
and rsmovesauBlotohesandPimples, dispelling dark Springfield, olipriugfield, in ass, 519,131.00 The Worth oI'Llfe.
Indunslghtlyapots. Drivesnwayfran, mud people’s,wOrcester, 51:125., .. 600,00000 -
Sunburn, and by its gentle but powerful influence Franklin, Phila., Pa.. a,263,91$ 39 “I - _ . _ ‘
mantlesthskdedchoekwlth g Commerce, Albany, N. Y. 1. 231.3233 never knew how much this life 15 word:
voumur. amounts!) 3mm. 0 litf“$f:§l03§£f8l'“““J“ ' 1.200.000. until Igavc myself wholly to me inspira-
, Sold 1,, .n W and. me, Stores. PM Home.’qf collumlbnsd 06. ‘ ;g§.33333 tion of the kreat work of saving little chil~
.-“__m‘5.1h°°'n°" “3- I filsggfigl;fnfivfiflgn,;'nd 91,,.,.,,,-“;'mw drcn." So writes a missionary of the
ii :1 sets, 5. - - . . . .
Northrfiigtigfi aisid Mercantile, do do 2,101,59800 ”new” 5““(‘03’ Sf’bOOI Unlon- 11' “1“
FOR SALE . .ucenofLiverpooltbLondon, do do 1,355.56000 true measure of, life is not length of days,
. Q ' l'of London do do 5 313 86500
A Quantity or good OAT STRAW: also two Ifipfé’dic.ComplainantsMuhammad..- bU} breadth ofwork. done, and depth and
or three tons of HAY. Inquire of “we,“ and New York. ‘ height of results attained, then some of thest
missionaries are making the most of life. _
One in Virginia writes: “Have organized
thirty-four new Sunday-schools in six
months, and gathered into them 1,800 chi'-
dren and adults, mostly in very destitute
places, and supplied them with outfits.
They have succeeded wonderfully.”
Another, inTenngssce, in five years has
organized 200 new Sunday-schools, and
aided 300. In them are 80,000 children
He reported over 1,000'hopcf'ul conversions
last year.
Another, in North Carolina, in three an
ahalf years, has organized and aided 245
Sunday-schools, with 12,060 members. He
delivered 392 addresses, distributed 800
copies of Scripture, and reports about 800
conversions.
- SO‘in other regiOns.
B.
New Haven engineers are cugagcd in
making a survey preparatory to asking the
legislature to cut oil a large slice of Ham-
den lobe enclosed in the city limits. The
new line takes in Whitneyville and New;
hallville, and a small settlement on the east
side of East Rock. The professed object
of the annexation is to enable the city to
complete its system of streets on the bor-
der, while the opponents of the scheme in
sist that land speculators have something 11
do with it. Hamden will oppose the pro.
ject because it takes a large amount 0‘.
property out of the tax lists of that town.
Another plan involves the corporation of
Weltville in the city limits, which is vigor-
ously opposed by the villagers.
Ladies traveling through Canada by rail
are often greatly annoyed by having their
lugga c unnecessarily searched, but one of
the o ials recently got his deserts. It
happened that asYankec school teacher on
her way from Kansas to Vermont passed
through theDominion with a trunk packed
to bursting with nothing contraband.h When
the oflicer demanded her key {the eggtfd
him not toopcn it, assuring bun It had_come
through from Kansas, contained simply
clothes and books, “11:1! was sqofutlépsléllt‘t ittt
would be v r tron esome -
But he dual-:13: demanded .the key, and
maliciously pulled everything out to'the
very bottom; then—finding her assertions
true—he returncd the key. and advrsed 1101'
to “hurry up and get the traps back" as the
train would soon move. “What 1s that to
aid the quick-wilted woman, “I have
1: for that trunk, an hold the Grand
chec .
a e.for its safe
Trunk railway respon
. a frlgyful warning
3005; always carries me away when I hear to all triflcrs . nsanacns' lern ooanAmTq of photosrapbs- . . 8. Clark, Pres’t Ag. College. I , ' -
' ” .. ' - " . . - . ' -' ’ ' 2 ~. A it t I Dig t famil t a t mac“ wa‘nmwh “WY- ,nebim .Jaumuce Flanders FoulStomach. cc. AT DARREN CT . -
1; me Sggggfdl mg l“ ‘1” asked .0 WI‘ The Lebanon Standard has the following 1302.50.00? £8§§I§§§1§PIETITE, and you'vlell'tIn'EllItitsimgzvill'sgggggtgllfibgto my ‘in'l’lg'cm‘ Wigsmmméh fistmhriii 12.33,: STANDARD FRADIESv on . "bilge grimly as??? girls pefi’gingghefi b33133. g; um 10 VISI nits AT All “0"“ or, m on dellvgg- “1,33 gaggjkgglg figpnggggr
' . olden Opportunity for auv one who “fills mmousnsss FEMALE wsaxusssn‘s t a. H; r u at 9“" "mm" ”mam 9 c “an“ - BANDAL WOOD: HOLLY “’0 P“ e - “We 5 e “P” “'e ' e y‘ This Gallery contains manvofthe finestPaintingB may ._ . '
The Chicago PM pnnls “”3: The boy Igbe bill -” "A young l-rd . " ' Dmunnma ' FAIN'I‘ING Fl s ’ “we" °r e ' ”es" your" an “m"y‘ ALSO Etwnstheuedo Thellvel‘mmzomled- Themem“ » . , ' Report says “I!“ 0510131 W“ very W931?
. . . - . 3—Wealthy beautl- 7 , v If your stayin the city is short, the pictures will - . and elegant is sw etched The complexion is beautlfled. And in America and lovers of Art will gratirytheirtaste ~ . a] th f e ere
boy who forged his mother’s name to a . om l'she _ ’ CONSUMPTION, PALPITA'IIO be mane“, om , . . . . . . e« - , _ ' . _ a _ and red 11] ethos, and ra er pro an
shingle with a piece of chalk, and bought {Eilfiggfi'figefiiimafi tdvggtiviililliggsgiini' ggggll's ' T311322 Nsfiss , Bm‘mw” 3““ Where“? 5"“ “REM“ “"3 d°‘“’- webStfl SNa't’letonal D thlOlial' ' G I L T E A S E L‘s.' the g°“]'.?"iiili5ism O R E D 2 and am a worthy c““""""""”‘ the Home he finished packing that trunk.” _
five cents worth of candy With the bogus bridal ,0", ,0 Europe the first of 5mm N. vams,’ wuoormd-couou, {SJuxfilh'irifga'igffdmgfietiigntibifgistififi'.m": ‘53: 1040 pagesocmm- 60° eng’“Yl“Ia’S- Pr‘“ 5 PASSA-PAR—TOUTS‘, ENaangpAggTS, The best Roots. Herbs, and Barks, note; into the ‘V ANTED [MMEDIATELY.
order, now langurslies and slumbers on all B —None but intellectual meanecd 1 , AGUES, MEASLES, &o.,&o, . -. The work is really a gem of ammonium. fun the EMBOSSED MM 3. PAPER . compositlnn ofthls Remedy, makrngtt asimple and - BART CHAM- —Tho I 'ic notices of Wil?
. . . . - 1 , a p y. , . . , . Abm. Bogardus thin forthcml“lam—Amerfcanlldmtfonalllonm . ovar. WALNUT. casus, CARD mamas, &c. “to... wel. asan unfailm cure for all diseases of ONE THOUSAND a , GINGER Snare y _ .
fours at night. The mother got possesswn s 1 (1 Add Ad S - P 11 M . ’ 1’ Iv Pm E noTrLEs ats.GRUMMAN 8. . ,
ofthc shin 1e em . e .‘3’6‘3- ”53 “en“e I~ In". Itlsthe N.Engla.nd am y edlclne. , 1158 Broadway, near 27th Street, Pub cited by C.&C.MERRIAM),Sprlngfleld,uals. Gmuenunmugmorwuk, ~ the blood. GEQ.C.GO%D ngcgib Boston. 509 N 61Maln smh'mmheom 1mm, Extract Jamaica ems”,
. g - care (andard office, Lebanon. For Sale by all Drngglsts. Price 31. Establllhed 1840. . Sold by allBookse lel'l. , T. WHITNEY. lot-10 .. or u e ,1 magic“. . L
NEW YORK.
Norwalk Chronicler