I
f
3 ~
@0000": Clients.
7'3.
Tuesday. May 6. 18
GUILD’S SIGNAL.
...—-—
Two low whistles, quaint and clear,
That was the signal the engineer—
That was the signal that Guild, ’tis said—
Gave to his wife at Providence.
As through the sleeping town, and thence.
Out in the night,
On to the night;
Dowh past the farms, lying white, he sped 1
. As a husband’s greeting, scant no doubt,
Yet to the woman looking out,
Watching and waiting, no serenade,
Love song or midnight rOundelay
Said what that whistle seemed to say:
“To my trust true
'80 love to you!
Working or waiting,Good night 1" it said.
Brisk young bagmen, tourists fine,
Old commuters along the line,
Biakemen‘and porters glanced ahead,
Smiled as the signal, sharp, intense,
Pierced through the shadows of Provi-
dence— ‘
“Nothing amiss
. Nothing I—it is
Only Guild calling his wife,” they said.
Summer and Winter, the old refrain
Rang o’er the billows of ripening grain,
Pierced through the budding boughs o’er-
hcad, . '
Flew down the track when the red leaves
burned
Like living coals from the engine
spurned ;
‘5
Christian fortitude and exalted piety. It is
fitting and proper that Americans, too,
should make some substantial acknowledge-
ment of such services to their countrymen;
but England and England’s Queen, always
so keen to Observe and so ready and free in
rewarding kindness and heroic conduct to
their countrymen, llowcvcr .lowl y and hum-
ble the individual, will not leave him long
in a position too limited for one of his great
moral'worth, so faithful and devoted a ser-
vant of his sacred profession.
A great deal of sympathy will be excited
for the owners of the ill-fated ship, whose
direct loss and its consequences will not be
less than two millions of dollars; as there
does not appear to have been any neglect on
their‘part—on the other hand some good
will inure to the traveling public by this
sad disaster.. It will incite owners and
agents to greater caution in the selection of
those to be placed in chargc,for, however
strong and perfect the construction of the
ship may be, complete in her motive power,
equipment and furnishment, the stery of
the Atlantic may be repeated when least
expected, if those in charge are deficient in
these qualifications so necessary to men
having the care of so many lives, and prop-
erty of so much value, viz; caution. watch-
fulness, and good judgment; in all of which
Captain Williams and the rest of his subor
dinates were sadly Wanting. D. H.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON, D'. 0., April 281b, 1873.
On ’the 12th day of August, in the year
1786, a joint resolution was passed by Con-
gress authorizing the erection of a monu-
ment to the memory of General Nathaniel
Greene, in a suitable place in the grounds
Sang as it flew :
“To our trust true,
First of all Duty—Good night,” it said.
And then, one night, it was heard no more,
From Stonington over Rhode Island shore,
And the folk in Providence smiled and said.
As they “3:1th in their beds, “The engi-
llC‘t‘l'
Has once forgotten his midnight cheer.”
One only knew
To his trust true
Guild lay under his engine, dead.
‘ BRET HARTE.
....___,_._.. .
[For the Gazette.]
The [.055 of the Atlantic.
Of all the heart-rending maritime disas-
ters since the era of ocean steam naviga-
tion, there has been none so absolutely void
of reasonableexcuse as that of the Atlantic.
And, according to the captain’s own state-
ment, this awful loss of life and property
falls almost exclusively upon him. \Vere it
not for the fact that he endangered his own
life, also, sacrificed his position, and destroy-
ed forevcr his-reputation as a commander,
his acts, on that occasion, would be unpar-
donable. HOW he could go to his room and
compose himself to lie down and go to
sleep,- running at full spe0d, on such a
night for a low, irregular rock-hound coast,
even when so near as his bungling calcula-
tions made him, is altogether incomprehen-
S¥e The only attqmpt he makes to ac-
e In for his fatal error of calculations is,
“ that a northerly set was greater than he
allowed for,” but'does not say how much
he did allow. I have had ten years experi-
ence as a ship-master in the North and
South Atlantic Oceans, and still more since
as a passenger in'ocean steamers, but I never
yet experienced or' heard of an ocean cur.
rent exceeding one mile an hour outside of
the Gulf Stream and away from the influ-
ence of titles. I have made several voyages
to, Halifax in the Cunard steamers; and
though the captains were familiar with the
coas't, they always approached it with great
caution at night, or in foggy weather; run.
ning very slow, sounding frequently, and
always themselves on the watch.
Such negligence, carelessness, reckless
ness and inéfiieiency were never before com-
bined in one man, placed in a position of
such vastresponsibility. In all well regu-
lated ocean steamships it is the engineer’s
duty to know the quantity of coal consumed
day by day, the quantity remaining on
board, and report the same to the captain.
The coal bunkers are so arranged that this
is done with facility. Had it becn'dohe in
this case, the necessity, if an? existed, of
putting in to replenislrwould have been dis-
covered before passing the meridian of Hali-
fax, and in that case they would have come
up with the land before dark o'n Monday.
All the terrible consequences that followed
were the result of this ligence. The
turning back for Halifax, owever, in no
wise mitigates the criminal carelessness and
recklessness with which he approached a
low and dangerous coast, going to sleep
himself, and without directing any of the
precautions used by all_prudent and experi-
enced navigators to be used by those be ten
in charge. A man ‘at the «mast-head could
have seen one or more of the lights nearly
an hour before she struck ; and also the land
and breake’rs far enough off to have avoid-
ed them. And if the weather had been
thick or hazy, then a cast or two of the
cad, and a reference to the chart of the
coast, where the, soundings are accurately"
laid down, would have indicated their ap-
proximation to the land ; and, as the Court
of Enquiry states it, “ this wouldhaveguar-
rantecd theirs:1fcty.”' And yet, strange to
say, though they find him guilty of gross
negligence and inefficiency, and censure him
severely, and say that“ his certificate ought
to be qancclled, but in consideration of his
praisworthy efforts to save the lives (of those
he had so recklessly imperiled) mitigates the
penalty, and, consequently, limit it to two
years’ suspension." They might as well
have revoked it, howver, for he can never
be reinstated in the confidence of the public-
Considering all the circumstances, of the
dark night, the heavy sea, the water almost
at the freezing point,the rocks covered with
slipperyjsca weed, and the people all wet
through and chilled before getting into the
Water, to haul themselves on Shore by the
line, it is rather surprising that so many
were saved. ’
In contemplating this reckless sacrifice of
lifc,.so criminally culpable on the part of
the captain and those in charge of the ship
when she struck, it is some little relief to
the melancholy picture to see that itbrought
to the surface two of nature’s heroes, who,
but for this occasion might have lived on
and died in obscurity. Too little credit has
been awarded to the third oflicer, Mr. Brady,
who was the first to comprehend the perils of
their situation, to see the possibility of sav-
ing some lives, quick to discover the meth-
od and prompt in using it, apparently re:
gardless of what his own fate might be.
Unreeving the signal halyards, he plunged
into the sea. with the end and made for the
rock, in the dark night, through aheavy sea,
not knowing whether it was possible for him
, :0 get a foot-hold and climb up its alm‘ost
. perpendicular sides. Fortunately he suc-
w-cedcd, and with this be hauled a large line
on shore and secured it to the rock, and by
this means nearly :11 those who were saved
reached the shore. nd his services subse-
quentlyexhibited a quickness to perceive
and a readiness to execute everything possi-
sible for the safety and comfort of the pas
singers. And no one can read over the ac-
count of the Rev._ Mr. Ancient’s almost sn-
1; rhuinan exertions on that occasion ; in-
.~-‘ sting against the persistent remonstrances
ui‘ hardy and experienced boatmen in going
uii‘ to the wreck, and witli‘his own hands,
pulling one after another of the poor suffer-
rxrs into the boat, who were too far gone to
help themselves; his untiring labors in sav-
ing and COmeNing the living; his tender
cure of the dead, even assisting in digging
ithlI‘ graves, when he saw assistance was
contiguous to the capitol. Congress not ony
ordered the erection of this monument, but
actually made an appropriation to pay for it,
and a committee’ was appointed to draft an
appropriate inscription, which was also
done, and the their Secrctu‘y ofthe Treasury
was directed “to see it permanently placed
in the public grounds adjacent to the capitol
in the federal city.” It is not improbable
that among the many improvements now in
progress in the Capitol grounds, that a site
for a monument to General Greene may be
reserved. When Judge Johnson published
his life of General Greene in 1822, he : “It
is Well known from that time to the present
it has been impoasible for ‘the Government
to carry this vote into effect, as the ground
adjacent to the Capitol is scarcely yet pre-
pared for the purpose. There cannot, how-
ever, be entertained a doubt that this
acknowledged debt of gratitude will be
paid.” Certainly it is fully time that the
monument should be erected, and it is a dis-
grace to the' country that the matter has
been so long neglected, yet when we pause
to consider the disgraceful fact that George
Washington, whom we delight to designate
immortal Washington, the Father of his
Country, &c., &c., has had no monumental
column erected to perpetuate his memory,
we cannot be astonished at the want of zeal
in Congress in carrying out the provisions of
the above mentioned bill, and we are forced
to admit the truth of the axiom that “Repub-
lics have short memories. I!
sat BARTLE FnEnE’s MISSION.
Notwithstanding the fact that many of the
most prominent journals in the country
have endorsed the Canard, that the mission
of Sir Bartle Frere to the Sultan of Zanzibar
in-relation to the suppression of the slave
trade was afbrilliant success, recent and re-
liable advices place it beyond dispute that
the, mission was an, absolute and signal
failure. The Sultan. Of Zanzibar is fully
determined to turn an honest penny by the
market of slaves, and it- adds another proof
that a bailiarian is not a proper person with
whom to peaceably negotiate. Every at-
tendant circumstance: and each surrounding
condition of Frere’s mission was apparently
favorable to its successful issue. The Sul-
tan’s father, it is known, is a firm friend to
England, and the Sultan himself is quite
friendly to that nation, and the Ambassador
was a gentleman eminently qualified by
experience and native address to executedle
delicate mission. But as there ‘was no
menacing for“ held in terrorem the pro-
posed treaty fell to, the ground. Rome,
England, Russia and the United States bear
witness to the utter incapability of savages
and barbarians to appreciate motives not
immediately connected with pecuniary gain,
pleasure or pain.
COMPETITIVE EmmIA'InON.
W hen George William Cur-ti. resigned
the presidency of the Civil Service Reform
Commission, it became evident that the
system in his opinion was a total failure,
and he left on the same principle that causes
fall. At all ‘nvantq, "straws show which
way, the wind blows." W0 00p)? the f°1‘
lowing from a. late number of the Chronicle,
.asta‘unch advocate of the interests of de-
partmental clerks :— .
B “We learn, with sincere gratification, that
ecretary Riehardson,who is a practical
man,docs not favor the appointment, to
vacant clerkships in the Treasury Depart-
ment, of those who have passed the best
competitive cxaminntions,no matter what
their antecedents may have been, where
their,homcs may be, or who may recom-
mend them. He has prepared a simpler,
bcttcr and more equitable method of filling
vacancies, which can but recommend itself
to the newly-appointed members of tllc
Civil ServiQAdvisory Board, and to those
old members whose opinions are of any
value. We feel confident that it will only
have to be examined to be adopted.”
This is the beginning Of the end of one of
the most bare—faced frauds evcrfoisted upon
the American people. _
mammals COMES TO GRIEF.
An enterprising meschant, on Seventh
street, recently employed a lady to super-
scribc a large number of envelopes, inlwhich
he enclosed his business.cards,and sent
them broad-cast through the several dcparb
mcnts. One of them came to our familiar
Bimbles, and wishing to put up a job on his
wife, whom he knew would visit him during
the day, he withdrew the card and substi-
tutc(l.a letter purporting to be from a young
lady, begging him to call, &c., &c. He left
the letter on his desk, one when his wife
came she went for it. The joke~ was a
success. The last I saw of Bimblcs he was
in a hair store on Pennsylvania Avenue, in-
quiring the price Of wigs.
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS
is once more on the war path. He has dis-
covered a mare’s nest, or what he is pleased
to style it,a vortex. The proposition to
abolish the Electoral College, and elect the
President and Vice-President by a direct
vote of the people, he says “is another rapid
stride towards centralization-that terrible
‘vortcx’ which now so alarmingly threatens
the cngulfment of the liberties of the
country.” If he had never been whirled in
the terrible vertex of secession,his opinions
might have some weight,but as he now
stands before the country, his wishes.
opinions and prejudices are ‘of but little ac-
count. F. C. L,
A Fairfield mother learned of her
daughter's contemplated elopement, and on
the night appointed she put some laudannm
in the girl's, tea: the latter fell asleep and
did not wake up until the next morning,
and In the meantime Romeo got tired of
waiting and went home disgusted. He
goes with another girl now.
W
The following is published: “William
D. Guxle, the brave engineer who was killed
at Richmond Station, lived at Elmwood a
suburb of Providence. His home stoOd -
close to the railroad crosaing. Whenever
he passed his house, whether in daylight or
In darkness, he used to sound a short
peculiar whistle on the locomotive whistle
as a greeting to his wife ‘and a notification,
that he was there and ‘all right.’ Year in
and year out this signal never failed. The
.
needed, and finally, in his professional ca-
pacity commending their souls to God, into
whose presence they had been ushered with-
out warning, without feeling that a merci-
ful Providence had placed him there for
this occasion, otherwise so unsuited to one
Of his aptitude for great emergencies, his
regular passengers came to know it and on
hearing it would say, ‘There’s Guile’s signal
0 his wife.’ Saturday morning she missed
itfor the first time, and will never hear it
again.”
.—
.A It'Iicliigan conductor had the hydropho-
in from the bite of a drunken man whom
6 put off the cars.
b
h
rats to flee from a house that islgbmat w—
, Itis the N.EnglandFamilyMedicine.
NEW' ADVERTISEMENTS.
T2,ooo,ooo ACRES 1
Acres in Central Nebraska
New for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards
on rlvr. and Inn rmns’ onnm'r AT 6 PER with N0
Abuses Inrnnss-r nanlrum.
MILD AND neALranh CLIMATE, rnnrxm SOIL, AN
ABUNDANOE or coon WATER.
THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST! The
great mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah
and Nevada being supplied by the farmers in the
FLA-nu VALLEY.
Sommns ENTITLED so A HonssrnAn or'lOO Aonus.
The Best Locatipps forOolonies.
FREE HOMES FOR- ALL! IONS or Aonus
of choice Government Lands ope or entry under
the Hones-nun LAW,'ncar this Gun-r RAILROAD,
with good markets and all the conveniences of an
his I do untr .
0 eat. e o y Chasers of Railroad Land.
Free asses to pm-
Sectlgnal Mans. showing the Land, also newmefillt;
tlon of Downtown: Funnels- wrrn X33638
MAILED FREE Eveukunnn. 0- F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner (7. P. . .
OxAnA,an.
WANTED
1 0 , o 0 o FARMERS
To improve 1.700.000 acres R. R. Lands, free from
mortgage and located in the middle region of West,-
em Iowa—the best corn. wheat and cattle-producing
belt in the West, 15 hours distant from Chicago.
Climate and soil unsurpassed. Meadow and plow
land with pure running water evenly distributed.
No fever and atgue. Average credit price, 86 _per
It costs nothing, and gIveB
acre. Send for a guide.
descriptions, rlces, terms. mugs and how to reach
the lands. dunes JOHN . CALEOUN,LInd
Commissioner Iowa Railroad Land 00., Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Chicago Office, 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-
lonu cs free. 1 . P. C [I AM B ERS, Federalsburg, Md.
E AMER CAN R RIN'I'ER -Th° W.
leggeqinckooeainnmw CA Pdmble user's for princ-
ing visiting cards that bu ever u “tingling”
market. With it an ‘Téz‘fiu cm
In
nouns-”L: wingh'
Card Ivrltor- are now making from
$10 to $93 per (Inga,
Min _
Igrshpplypflzgydcm /[ Z (/3‘ 7‘94 ['5 0, on
best writers can do
the above printer I
can do work better
than the mosto 0
well printed with your name, as samples,
pone paid 60ote norm, MARTIN a co., Smanun,ms.
Only . 10 Cents
l I
Every Man his own Painter;
Or PAINTS—HOW T0 SELECT AND USE THEM.
plain treatise, containing sample card with 42
different actually painted shades and tints. with In-
structions forexterlor and Interior House Decoration
25 copies, bound in cloth, for 85. Sample copies,
paper cowlr, mailed}; print petal], I10 any address, on
recei t of 0 cents I e u is er,
9 ’ ymiNnv CAREY BAIRD,
Box 1624, Poss-Ounce. PurmnnrmA.
'Sce the/allowing valuable extracts/rompreas notices :
“A very valuable 0k, and no one Intending to
paint should fall to end lt.—-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. Baird’s."—-N. Y. Herald.
“A want long felt at last snpplled.”--ScfemfficAm;
“Not only a necesslt to the painter but valuable
to every occupant ofa Welling ”— .._ I’. World.
"Day 25 copies of this book and distribute them
among your Irlrnds. If they heed the advice there-
in, you could make no more valuable present."-~Chi-
cago Tribune. '
.
real service to the eommunlty.”—Toledo Blade,_
"We hope the publisher will sell 100,000 copies of
this book during ’73.”—-Boston Advertiser. .
“We have justdpalnted our house as adVIsed by
the author, an congratulate ourselves that no
dwelling in our neighborhood excels ours in appear-
ance.”-—Horper’s Weekly.
“In selling a sample copy for 10 cents, Mr. Baird
must 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 and the
excellence of the “Harrison" brand of white lead."
' —thladelpht‘a Ledger.
9.11.137 10 Cen;t_s_.
NllllWlIll- lllllllllSlTl,
A MILITARY C(IIALEGE.
Establi‘shedlsah Preparatory Department.
Thorou ll Classical,Sclentittc and Military lnstrnc
tion. ood Discipline. Address Prof. CHARLES
DOLE, Nbrthnelo 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
Catalogue, containing upwards of 1,000 varieties,
with full directions for culture, to any address in the
United States. Catalonues free on ap llcation. '
DEE a: DOYLE, edsmen Flori sin,
57 Tremont Street, Bolton.
Q [Estgblished 1880.]
WELOH an GRIFFITHS,
' Manufacturers of Saws,
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
EVER 1’ SA W WA RRANTED.
FILES. DELTIID AID MADRIIEH.
W‘ LIBERAL DISCOUNTS. fl
W Price Lists and Circulars free.
‘VELCB A: GRIFFI ,
Boston, Mass" and Detroit, Michigan
Q THS _
NO! NO! NO!
You cannot afford to use poor maehlucrymeither can
you manufacture profitably without having the
latest improved contrivances known. Think of it
candidly! Can you 7 Delay no longer! Wake up.
Write A. S. GEAR. 50 to 62 Sudbnry St. Boston, for
catalo tie and circulars regarding all Wool and Iron-
work-'1' g Machinery, and order right of the machine
you need so much
In t‘ " 'T‘fll m
Oil“ 1 , , fl _
to {1 m1?” 1 III-I'll” ’
1
I uni]:
's- e ”,9 in..- . “fiffiinmn.
,4 ‘.....§ an‘kd. Send for circular. Address:
. iworrisome" SEWING MACHINE 00., N. Y.
W... ......... .... , .... ..
USE the Reisinger Sash Lock and Support to
FASIE YOUR WINDOWS
No spring to break. no cutting of sash; cheap,
durable, very easily applied ; holds sash at “3” 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 REISIN GER
SA'S H LOCK 00.. No. 418 Market St. Harrisburg Pa.
vgifiem'?rwiésgiéaeflma to J. n. JOHNSTON,
. . "It
“‘ . , f- OAKS
. 179_Smithneld St.. l’ittsb‘lrzh; Pa.
Breech-Loading Shot. Gun, 840 to 8300. Double Shot
Guns,$8 to 8150. Single Guns.$3 to 8-20. Rifles.” to
375.
Material, Fishin Tackle, &c. Large discounts to
dealers or clubs. rmy Guns, Revolvers. etc., bought
or traded for. Goods sent. by express 0. O. D. to be
examingd being paid_for._______
5 fl pet-day! Agents wanted! Allclasses
to of working people, of either sex,
young or uln, make more money at work as in
their spare moments, or all the time, the t any-
thine; else. Particulars free. Address,
G. STINSON, d7 00., Portland, Maine.
We will pay all agents $40 per track INQABH-W'IIO
. will engage with as A1 once. Eyerything furnished
and expense.- paid. Address .
A. COULTER & 00., Charlotte, Mich.
THIS 1% NO IIUMBUG.
By sending25 cts..\vith age, height. color of eyes and
hair, you will rec:lve a correct picture of your future
husband or wife, with name and date of marriage.
W. FOX, 1’. 0' Drawer 21, ll‘ultonvllle, N. Y. .
VIS'TI N a UAIIUS 50 new and tasty designs
finished in gold A; fancy
.\ g,
. pa" Lnk§.si:n’i’p‘llestléat“tilan’1
e ea. 0. us IUL-
WII’I‘TEN. Slzsn, West Jersey, Ill.
ill Y OllK NWOII‘?
WIN 0 HESTER’S HYPOPHOSPBITE is 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
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system. We guarantee it to bencertaln cone for
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, and all Pul-
monary Affections, and a Specific Remedy for Scrof.
nla, Dyspepsia Paralysis, Nervous and Physical
debility, and all Nervous Afi'ectlons. It is unsur.
passed as a Tonic and Invl orator and enerator of
pure and healthy Road. or further nformatlon,
Testimonials, Reports of Physicians, &c.,'send for
our Treatise. Price, 31 per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Address
J. WINCHESTER a 00.,
35 John St.. New York.
AGENTS WANTED for our New
Ma malaria. Books and and Pictures to~
get or With Sewing Silk, Linen Thread,
Ladies’ Caskets and Golden Pens. $100 to 3200 cleared
per month by good, active men or women. Apply at
once (by stamp) to D. L. GUERNSEY, “Pub.”
Concord, N. H.
TH E KIDNEYS
DISEASES OF
are generally insidious in their approach, conse-
quently apparently trifling symptoms are deemed of
little importance. By-deerees, pain and constant
annoyance arousesthe sufferer from his lethar v.
Atlast the realization of serious disease, an er-
mtnlng the very lll‘e structure, dawns upon him.
Diabetes or Inaht’s Disease may be the nltlmate.‘
We most earnestly advise a trial of the most valua-
ble remedy known in diseases implicating these
pgguns, le:
e l l H
Jullhns Hydrastm Compound
Painful afl‘ectIpns of the Blonder and Urlm'ry 0r-
yans, accompanied by gravel de who of any «ind;
rratatlon at. the neck of the In dot, with difficulty
of holding the urine; in Strictnre, in Seminal Weak-
nese, and in all conditions of the parts accompanied
by debillt‘y or abnormal discharges. JULIIIN s Bx-
fguAlZIIIN bLIJOMPBUéip will 'be foubnd 3 remedy of most
a e corn we ower. ‘en for circular: to
B. KEITH do (.10.. 41 ibcrty St , N. Y. For sale by
Drugglsti. Price. 81 per bortle. or six for $5. ‘
porous -
NER VINE
DOES IT!
For Sale by all Drugglsts. Price 81.
“In pnblisnlng this book Mr. Baird has donca.
Revolvers, 9,5 to 826. Pistols, 81 to 38. Gun -
The most efllcacious medicine for the c r -—
HEADACHE, LIVER C PLIAIN‘TS -
NEURALGIA, COS’I‘IPA ION, - '
. DYSPEPSIA, Loss or APPETITE,
BILIOUSN nss, FEMALE WEAKNESSES
DIARenmA, FAINTINC FITS, ’
CONSUMPTION, PALPITATION, 1,
cows. - SPASMS.
coUCns, mzzmsss. s
sevens, WHOOPING-COUGH,
AGUES, MEASLES, &o.,&o.
Established I 848.
GETTYSBUBG
KATALYSINE WATER‘
- Isthe nearest 5 roach to a I cite ever dlscovered
C h cap Farm 8 I for Dyspepsia, Nan-nigh Rhgtfmotlsm, Gout, Grav-
. , I" Diabetes, Kldqey and Urlnggylrllscilasgfcgexigzfileyé
The che ' trestores muscu or ower to e are .
optst Land“! market for sale by the Liver Complaint, GUI-onto Dist-rhino Piles, Consti-
UNIUN PACIFIC UAILUU A“ COMPANY petion,Asthma,Catarrh and Bronchitis, Diseases of
the Skin, General nobility and Nervous Prostrntlon
. In the Great. Platte Valley. . from Mental and Physical Excesscs. It is the cat-
3 ,0003000 est Antidote ever dlscovered for Excessive sting
or Drinking. It corrects the Stomach, promotes
Digestion. and relives the Head almostlmmedlotely.
No household should be without. it. For sale by all
Drgglsts. -
For a history of the Springs, for medical re-
ports of the power-of the water over dlseases. for
marvelous cures, and for testimonialsfrom dlstin-
ulehed men, send for pamphlets. WHITNEY
ROS.. General Agents. 227 South Front Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. vasnuno SPRING Co.
W0 III-USS MALEORFEMALE, “a
RUINS I a week guaranteed. Ro-
specta e employment at home, day or evening; no
capital required; full instructions and valuablepack-
age of goods sent flee by mathA'ddress with 0 cent re-
turn stamp, M.YOUNG a 00.,16 Cortlandt-st., N.Y.
REWARD.
or any case of Blind,
Bleedln , Itching, orUlcer-
$l,l][]|]:.-.---...-
ated Pl es that Dano’s
It. is prepared expressly to
cure the Piles, anduothtng
else. Sold by all Drngglsts. Price, 81.00.
F. II. NASH a. BROTHERS,
_ Extensive dealers In.
CROOKER Y, CHINA:
And allkinds of
ones a. EARTHEN wsnSs,
Heaters,Ranges,Stsvesand Furnaces,and all that.
upper-talus to the Steve and Cullnary Department;
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety ;
Plumbers and Tlnners’ Materials, and’ experienced
workmento execute quickly and neatly all kinds of
work In Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
Metals. BellHanging, and Speaking Tubes putu
on scientific principles Agents for HARTFOR
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY, Novelty Clothes
ernger. Tlnglcy’s Horizontally Revolving Ice
Cream Freezer. and only Agents for FalrficldCoun-
tyfor the -
Ohio Iron Clad Paint 00.
These points 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 Ollwlll work successfully with our Points.
0011!!!! MM! AID WEST STREEIS'
scorn NORWALK. CONN.
Fairfield County
' FIRE - , ‘
lNSUltANOliOOMPANY,
South Nora-alk,~00nn.
0011 Capital, ' r $200,000
Assets, 1,1101 1873, $297,317.52
w. s. HANFonn,.ri-esia'om,
H. n. TURNER, Secretary.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
Norwalk Insurance Agency,
ROOM No. 69
CAznTTE BUILDING,
The subscribers have established a general Fire
and Life Insurance Agenc , as above and will take
every variety of Risks in t e best an safest Compe-
nies. They are agents for Darlen,Norwslk, West-
port, Easton and Weston for the
AGRICULTURAL IIISURAIIOE 00.
OR WATERTOWN, N. Y.
c. as C. I-‘. ADAMS.
1
Broke“!!!l
BROTHERS
IIAvn Doannn mam MANUFACTURING
FACILITIES BY THE ADDITION or NO
MORE LARGE s'ronns TO THEIR PRE-
SENT PREMISES, ron’ THE SALE or
0001000011112 B00081 Children’s
G I at h in g
FOURTH AVE, opposite Cooper Institute.
LAFAYETTE PLACE, opposite Astor Place.
NEW YORK.
Q.
4Stf
NOTICE. -
PLUMBING l PLUMBING l
HAIIHNI? engaged the services of D. B. [1110.3
knowlii Illintlfi; :I‘CIUR?gsefgigggafilc%tg;glynthe
branches at nlc'n‘obwdrli'at short notice. Leave
yam-orders for -
LIFTAND FORCE PUMPS, BA TH TUBS, WATER
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD,
TIN-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, .cc., 4%., am,
all of which are offered at lowest Ina
Call and sec. '
LEW]! J. CURTIS,
25tf 23 Main Street, Not-walk, Ct.
.
rket rates.
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 fireparation for restoring GRAY
on ADED Ham to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, b its use, becomes white
and clean. 1'. removes all eruptions
and dandmfl; and, b its tonic prop-
erties, prevents the air from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair- lands. . B its use, the hair
ows t ieker an stronger. . In
aldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new owth, except in
extreme old age. t is the most eco-
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splen 'd, alfssy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, .D.,
State Amayer of Massachusetts, says,
“ The constituents are pure, and care-
fully selected for'excellent nality;
and I consider it the'BEST REPA-
RATION for its intended purposes.”
Sold by all Druggim, and Dealers in Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
Buckmgham’s Dye.
' FOR THE WE‘RE.
As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded .
Whiskers, we haveprepared this
dye, in one preparation ; which will
quickly and effectually accom lish
this result. It is easily app 'cd.
and produces a color whic WIll
neither rub nor wash ofil 'Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by B. P. HALL a 00., '
NABH‘UA. NJE. -
A tit. RANGE. $12
WARRANTED.
E. K. Lookwc~od.
PHOTOGRAPHS
BOGARDUS, -
, 'I'IIE WELL-IIDWI PIID‘IDDIIAPIIEI,
Located for 16 cars at cor. Barclay and Greerivvic b,
8 years at cor. ranklin and Broadway, and t.’or th 5
last three years at No. l l 63 Broadway, neon '
27¢h St.. invites his former patrons in thin uninf-
ty to give him a sitting for-his present splendid; style
of photographs.
MY PRIUES ARE IEASOIADLE,
and you will find it time well spent. in coming: to my
gallery for the likeness of yourself andfumiljy.
If your stayln the city ls short, the pictures will
e mailed to you. . .
Broadway and University Place carspass the door.
ixth Avenue cars come Within one block.. Thirty-
‘ fourth St. cars,from foot Grand St..:lso pass the door.
Abm. Bogardus,
1158 Broadway, near 27th Street.
NEW KOBE.
v
4.
YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND
DEMMON ' é‘h'nwconn’s
53 MAIN STREET,
CHOICE FAMILY GROOERIES
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
Alsoafiue assortmentof
OROOKERY, GLASS WARE, 81.0.
Are also agents for
Smith’s Bakery,
Anda supplyof fresh PIES CAKE, BREAD, &e.,
‘olweyl on bond.
DEMMON & NEWCOMB, '
53 MAIN STREET.
ensues WARD semen,
Hes constantly in stock at. his new stand.
No. 9 Main Street,
A choice and fine assortment of
Gro caries,
Provisions,
Fla/0mg, .
I Fruit, (U09
To which be we .ild invite the attention of all who
WIIII to purchase first-class goods, at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HALLS, EITHER WHOLE OR SLICED.
Dropln and see us in our new state,
No. 9 MAIN STREET.
....
Boo-re a. SHOES
HE sufiscrlber would respectful]
tion of the public to their
' NEW STOCK or Goons,
y calltbe atten-
consistlng o; a general assortment of
Uoots§Simes,tiaiters,
the" both for Gentlemen and Ladles'wcsr, which
C
will be sold very low fo'lasb, at the old Stand,
- III-Y’s BLOCK,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Allkinds ofGents’ and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes,&c.
made to order-.111 the most. workmanlikemenncr,end
at fair prices.
D
HORSE CARS HUN RIGHT FY Till? 300R.
HIRAM, .-'-I. nun w w,
Sflll'l'llllllll CONNECTICUT
LUMBER MARKET.
LOWE?) 'HDBBELL, 80 OO.
’l‘imi. a, Limiter, ~
Shingles, Lath,
Builders’ Hardware, &c.,
It WHOLESALE All) RETAIL.
onrroe AND YARD: ,
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
01! Washington Street. So. Norwalk.
JACKSON BROS”
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON'HAND A F I} LL
STOCK os- '
FINE 0010 100 SILVER 011011130
JEWELIYJILVIR AIID PLATED WARE
v
ofevery descriptiv-
.....pmrmif, fit all its Branches
Done in the bestheuuer.
c
~ALSO—
Ag’tstntSmith’s Americatlflrgans,
To which we wouldlnvlte theattention o {the
music's} public.
Wonder-ml Discovery Oftho
19!]: Century. ' ‘
Thcmoot
Dr. S. D. llowc’s
FUR CONSUMPTION, and all diseases oftbe throat,
chest and lungs. (The only medicine of the kind in
the world.) '
. A SUBSTITUTE FOR 001) LIVER. OIL.
Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption, Loss of Voice. Shortness of Breath,
Catarrh, Croulp, Coughs, Colds, Ma. in a few days,
like magic. rice 31 per bottle ; 6 for $6. Also,
' Dr. s. D. Howie’s
Arabian Tonic Blood-Purifier.
Which Differs from all other preparations in its im-
mediate action npon the .
LIVER, KIDNEYS and BLOOD.
It. is purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of
all impurities, builds It right up, and makes Pure,
Rich' Blood. It cures Scromlous Diseases of all
kinds, removes Consll atlon, and regulates the
Bowels. Fol-“General ability." “Lost. Vitality,"
and “ Broken-sown Constitutions,” I chullen o the
19th Century. Every Bottle is worth its weig t in
Gold. Price $l.per Bottle; six Bottles, 55, Sold
by HERBERT L. UHLE, Drngglst, No. 11 Main St..
Sole Agent for Not-walk. -
Dr. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprletor,
Gm“ 161 Chambersst., New Yorh.
FEWARD P. warm,
.1 ‘
n n no. G I s 'l‘ ,
Wall Street, opposite Norma“: Opera House,
A large and well selected stock of
DRUGS .AND MEDICINES,
Perfumery, Patent: Medicines, all kinds, Mineral
Waters, Toilet and Medicated Boa s, Flavor-in and
llsndkerchief . Extracts, Hair rushes, C bs,
ages, Chamois Skins. Stationery. Cigars, doc.
and k constantly adding to his stock all the new an
popular medicines of the day.
”1333'? man’s-sari“
YB
I .
Ff. : , ...»
BYADRlAlI
vl
,pmracn
STYLES. SIZES a PRICES T0 SUIIALL FARIEIIS.
My!" cleans-1W hymn
To FARMERS.
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRET'I'E ofthe “Lodl
Manufacturln Co.” for sale inlets to sultcnstom-
ers. This art do is sold for IIALI' mu PRICE of other
fertilizers, undischeaper forTobseco,Cotton, Corn,
and Vegetables than any other in the market. It. is
made entirely from the nlgtil. soil,ofi'sl etc., of N. Y.
city. Price (delivered on card to NY. clty)Twen-
ty-five dollars per ton.
Leek attention to the followingtestlmonlals:
Henry T. Horton, Cheshire 00., N. 11., writes: “I
and. from experiments made last year, the Double-
refined Poudntte iotbechespest fertilizer on Tobacco.
I put It. beside Peruvian Guano with equal cost of
both, and the tobacco was 80 per cent. better where
I used Poudrette."
W. H. Remington, Hartford (10.. Ct., writes: “I
have used Poudrette on Com, Potatoes; and Tobac-
c o, The .wu but one'piece of corn in the place
mil to he, and that. had so loads of manure per
.1: and mine none. The tobacco started as soon
on met and grew luxurious."
wk 1. S. Pomeroy. of Hartford 00., Ct., writes: “I
have used the Double refined Poudrette forcevernl
care mi Tobacco. and I think It one of the best fer-
“"w'itll’ii’. .. . ..
. e vn so on, e e.,sen so
A ”up 3 3 JAMES 'r. nos
lleat'IIOIl to .
on app 66 Cortland! street, N. Y.
Norwelk b
F" "1° “I admin. nouns ace.
N ’thRiver Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
Water St, Nor-walls, Conn,
ARABIAN MILK-cons:
CHARLES r. LEONARD.
DEALER IN
c o .A. L. ,
WOOD AND BRICK,
WILLIAM G. STREET,
18 Water Street,
furnished with .
BEER, SODAAWA'I‘ER.
ND - --
SARSAPARI LLA.
in on y dcsiredquantity.‘
I am now prepared to fill all orders for the following
CARBONIC ACID WATER.
I can fill all orders for SIRHON BOTTLES,elther
for the trade or prlvutc families. -
5] MAIN STREET, NOBWALK,
Under n; Raymond’s New Block.
. s. GRUMMAN.
NEW ROOMS I -
NEW FURNITURE !
n. QUINTABD’S SONS,
HAVE removed to their new rooms in the POst-o
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reducedprices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches..
RIVERSIDE rouunnv.
'1‘
the same I: the best manner, with most approved
machinerv,arenow prepared toexecute allordersfor
FIIESTBASIIIDS and tc 91010011011!
ofeverydoscrlptl‘ Babbitt metal,ofeveryqual-
lty,fur'nlshed. Orders solicited. '
Cash paid forcasacrap Iron.
A. C. ARNOLD,
' OTTO G. HAUSCIIIL '
Norwalk,May 8, 1871.
MRS. .r. A. Junn,
Millinery Goods
And Sole Agent for
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERN S ;
Also Agent for-Singer’s Improved Family Sewing
Machines.
No.
Washington Street,Sonth Norwalk. 1y3
Festivals, Pit-11101, Partin,.&0..
fice Building, (entrance one door west of the
oldstore) where they have a very large assortmento
HF. Subscribers having completed their new
Fount‘:y Works on Hoyt street, and fitted up
2, Chlohestor’s Block,
CONVEYANCES. .
annulus CITY Exmmss,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN.
THEunder-igned havln purchased the enurelné
tel-est ofA. B. Allen, in the City Express Busi-
ness, would inform the public that all orders left
upon the Slates in the Norwelk Post Office, or at
S. X. Stunts 's News Depot, will be promptly nt-
tcnded to. 11 age token to and from Illthe trains
on N. Y. C N. ., andD. a N. R. R.,and thoStem-
boat. He Is also prepared to do all kinds of Light
and Hesvy‘ Truckln ,- having secured e first-clue
-ALSO-— flnf truck, wfl] .1 end to I“ order. for femoylng also furnishonthe MOILIEIIOI‘DICLOIIII
m. 1"”‘“'.i'li""‘li'f°i “art's..- .itiiiia‘“ "““"“’°‘ . '
,srespec u no etc . . -
Dill!“ PIPEFDI SEWEI8,WELI.8&.OIII Lumber and Tlmber,
WHOLESALE'AND RETAIL, ALLEN’S ' and manufacture to order,
CITY EXPRESS,
nonwALfi, CONN.
Wagons run to every train and the steamboat.
Baggage and packages called for and delivered to
any part of the town. A specialty mode of Moving
Pianos or Furniture. Orders left. on ALLEN’S Slate
DAILY .12.]: NE.
0000111 dint 10011.
Ta ELEGANT, FAST AND NEW STEAMER,
on arrival of railroad trains.
Fare,75 ets.,ExcursionTiekets $1.25
.THE FREIGHT'PROPELLERS,
OITY OF IIORWALK 80P- F. BRADY
Will leave each end of the route everyevening.
Produce sold without charge for commission.
Freights at usual rates.
DANBUIIY a: NORWALIK II. R.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing April 14th, 1873.
DAILY TRAINS.
Daily trains leave Norualb Bridge.
For all stations on the Danbu
Leave Norman: Bridgefor Sowlh Norwalk. _‘
At? 32 10 50a.m., 810 528 900p.m.
Leave Danburyfor Norwalk
at 6 p. m.
_ JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
e
IIEW "III, DEW HAVE! I. HABIFDIIDIAILIOAD,
. NEW YORK 85 NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October 7th, 1872.
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Not-walk
asfollows: - .
South Nos-walk for New York.
At 3.47 A. IL. Boston Express.
‘_14 It II .
u o .
6:46 “ stop‘pln, at‘allsta‘t‘lons . PIES,
7.45 “ Local Express. stopping at Dar-ten CAKE”
9 2 ' H tandlsmmfoiil't II I BREAD,
-5 80 note saons.
11-“ “- 11.33.”? . . IN GREAT VARIETY, ,
1'18 P. M' Stopplniat all stations. whiehhe willserve fresh daily. He will alsoservc
3'22 “ ”05m“ ”was” his customers from the wagon. as nan-1,3110 will,
3.45 n stopping at all stations. “'0' maintain his Igencies “‘ DBMMON & NEW-
5'41 .. B03109 Express' COHE’Smm tsunami-walk...“ n J.SULLI-
l 6.17 “ stopping at all stations. V AN’S, South Norwnlk.
9.37 “ Boston Express.
HARNESSBS FOR sALE. ‘
BE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a. good assort-
N ew York for south Korey-1k-
A_..Jle :1213 (32.03.08
AI££?)'?E§5B.(EX§§"/Ifl") 9’08, 1 'I 5-39: 6-39. 8.08 (Ex.,)
{blybe furnished at 11an
once agreeable,
healthy, and
effectual for
_ preserving the
I: hair. It soon
;_ restores faded
/, ‘ or gray hair
/’ to its original
I' - x " color, with the
gloss and freshness of youth. Thin
air is thickened, falling. hair checked,
and baldness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are dea
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new~
growth of hair is produced. Instead
.of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from taming gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
tion of dandruff, which is often so un-
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju—
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit: but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a. HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor- dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
ltistre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.‘J. C. Ayer & 00.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, , MASS. .
PAIN ! PAIN l PAIN !
.Why Sufier with in,when you can purchase for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, ONE BOTTLE
CAMPHORINE, .
which is the Greatest discovery ofthe age for the
. RELIE E" OF PAIN. -
II. M. A: C. S. PROIVIT'I‘.
n. 'r. WIII'I‘NEY’S
11011011? ABULLETIN 1
SPECIAL MESSENGER
TO New York,sach day during Holiday Season.
TO HIS ARTISTS
engaged in Coloring Photographs.
I. A s T Y E A R
many w ale disappointed; don’t put all untiltoo late.
GOOD NEGATIVES
made in cloudy weather.
F R A M E S 2
IN GREA VARIETY.
BANDAL WOOD, HOLLY W001.‘
and elegant
ment offlARNESSESdee of the very best may;
rials which he will SELL AS LOW W“ {3b.
1. ,- t .
"'“Sonth Norwalk for New Haven.
At6.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8 58 ‘A II II ' £5
nACAN’sj
Am APPLICATIONS mm A ..
Pure Blooming Complexion.
Isis Purely V stable and its openfion is seen and
felt at once. 1001180033wa with the Flushed Appear-
Inoo caused by Host. Fatigue, and out. Hull
and removes all Blotshes and leples. Wm dark
Theywtll
080 and 950 a. m.;2 00 415 p. m.; Freight train
so'U'rn postman:
Builders and other: are Informed the: this Can-
peny are now prepared to execute In theben
mnnereuhortnotice, Illkinds of
Steam Sawing,
— Scroll Sawing,
Planing,
and Turning.
Sash,
Blinds,
Doors, Etc.
BALUSTEIIS, NEWELS. &C.,
_ For Stairs and Rulings, and
Black Wolnnt.A-h,cleem.Wl-ito wood
&c., kept constantly on hand-
atthe Post Ofilcewtllreccivclmmedlate attention. Prompt attention given to orders. Worksneer
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GEORGE S. ALLEN, Agent. “gait-€533,133 guiding, SOUTH NORWALK.
. I I I
D. R. AUSTIN. R. I. TOLLES T ,
H A R D W a R E NORWA’JK nonsn nAILnoAD. n. LTOLLES. } . .’ rensurer
. , 1872. Connrnomo Jon Ice. 18‘! ~ '
IRON, srnnn, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, ACRI 5 33 f‘fi”‘§“{'fic"5m Sagittgcérguzli~ N E W 00 A L YAR I).
CULTURAL IMPLnMnNrs, CARRIAGE 3;: f.'§'y' o N. f," o 3., i. .
Roms. wnnm, mus. 'SHAFTs. 1 24 $35,333.21... 3.3 .. MILLARD a. WEBB,
nuns, Axnns, SPRINGS, BOLTS, :33 3; 1;: gm. 3:: :1
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS, 8 38 ‘ ‘ New Haven. 0 02 l ‘ Have establlshed a new yard,
OILS GLASS VARNISH cc 9 3“; 'f g" §°”" n 9 fig '.‘ :
' ' ’ " 9 ‘ “W m" “ 9 ' O W (l W h' S
10 05 .. No mm. io n .. orner ater an as in on ts.
AtLowestNewYorkPrices. 10 ‘0 ‘: New YorkEx 1:28 1, - . gt
. I l
9' _ 1} g to 1321113,: :9 121;, ’M (betweentbe Bridges,)whereln addition to all th
' 1 s 14P.M. No Train. 12 35 “ bestvnrietles of ’
Spectacles t0 Still 0 Ill 3 0 yes ,. ,3 ,1 fig .11...” ,3, 1, .
. - t w oven. _
1 30 I: Ilzevaflsisven Ex, :3: ‘1‘. Coal and. WOOd
AGENT FOR fl 02. 0 Va,"-
282 “ No'l‘raiu. 300 H ,
, 3 00 . , New York Ex. 3 24 , , They have on hand
LAzaiws a. MOBRISS 3,, .. fie‘l, v0.1. iii .... nmox,
- s so " 0 min LIME.
TED 4 11 - “ New Haven Ex. 4 30 H
. CELEBRATEDPERFEC 4 so .. No Train. 4 43 .. CEMENT,
- 4 46 ' ‘ No Train. 5 06 t . PLASTER,
SP ' 5 16 I ‘ New trio“: ' 3:: .‘I‘ “Animus STONE, ac
- 5 26 t ‘. New oven. , n
' Also, a large assortment offing“: PAIAIOLO 5 43 . . x. v. A: N. n. a so :: .
OI PEIILE I'IOTAILIO- “19 0‘13 “a“ "e" y“ 6 ‘30 r ‘ ‘ N0 Train. 5 43 Which they furnish in any desired quantity,
produced that do not. tire the eye. that gives a chair a 30 .. Saturdays excepted. a 55 u
and distinct vision, and makes wcik cyesrsltrung. 3-43 1: 01:0 T131323“ . g 1: :1 A “I; Lowest. Rates. 23
Warren ed for five years without c angso enses. 7 15 I ew a .
' . - . t d. 50 H
TIRE;fif:§l&tl§lfi“‘°m"“g'-‘"”‘““‘°‘“’°°"‘° lit “iii“v'g‘fdifxce" e I33 3 NEW and RARE PLANTS.
’ s 05 H No rain. .
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES ,, ,3 .. N, Tm... - 8 ,5 .. II II V II
'- ' A'I‘ . ' s 55 H NOYTIEiN'H E _ 191;: :: UUUU’, OI'UIUIIIIIS, UI' UUUU,
' . 1. . . . . x
Wood’s Jewelry Store 313 u do in... - to no .. . “D
_ , .. , I 10 10 " antuniayaly‘lgllvl-q Locxwgogi'), 1‘,‘ Beddlng Out Plants, Shrubs,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. E ‘ , FI‘IIII Trees of all kIIIIII, .
Raspberry,Blackberry & Strawberry
' Plants, ace.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATO,
EGG, PEPPER a CELERY PLANTS, etc
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, B0-
QU ETS WREATHS, BASKETS, CROSSES, and
other Fl’oral decorations arranged in the best style
‘ of art to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
MALLORY a DOWNS, '
STANDARD 141111511111 warm 1 .- , - 7 , , _ , ...............
9.11.155”!an » A _. «M I s ’ Uncool. Marble -W0rks,
. ~ME 15‘- NORWALK cons ‘
. _ , , m l PI 3:. ' '
CONI‘IrilgEnSSf 31033353. fig! ifmifitgueefifmfi'ana $111,? agfgggggafigede arrangements by which be
. 9 ‘_ ’ I .
" KISSINGENe “$33331”. filial-£311: every morning at 7:50, or .Bootch Granite.
direct from Scotland. He Is also prepared to furnish
everyy kind of
MARE
ITALIAN AND AnsnIeAN LE
GRANITE. om. on BROWN STONE,
M O N U M E N '1‘ S,
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, to" as well as Mantlesand
Furniture Slabs In general. at the
L 0 WEST POSSIBLE PR! 053 .
cemetery Peachy, Iron Bell-g, km, _‘
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
fevoraulc terms.
Representing an esteblishmenttbe oldest and bell
known ofeny In Western Connection t,the subscriber
feels that its reputation for .ertistlc excellence and
honorable deahn is ahead too well estebllqhed to
need commends! on. Ad ress E. B. Price, Agent.
lechsnlc St.. In the real-of the new Bank, Norwalk.
52 a. m
M 2 42 p. m? } Norwalk CShepaug Volley RfIl. NOTICE _
At 6 24 p. m. For Daribriry, Ridgefield and filter- 6 6 EVERY perm”, who shall ride or drive any
mediate Stations. ' i ridhorlae' 3:1er or mlaggiof 11:11:33,233:
. 'd on d and intermed ale an B e n t. s tote over a ver. .n
M IStIftlgiI: '20! R1 g g ‘ ' ‘ {11:11 a wgldkhshall be bullied-halo by a 11:1? 11:: tax-0:10;!"-
' ' sven are or in: men n
M 11 40 p. 11" Freight train. Janfi III): exegediné thir’ty (Lays, or by such fine and
linprlsonment boob.”
Thasbovelaw will be enforced against all who
drive faster than a walk over the drawbrldge at.
S thN rwalk.
on o J. P. HANFORD,
C. W. SMITH.
PLATT PRICE.
DOMESTIO AND FAUOY BAKERY.
' s . I . s M I T H ,
Successor to S. B. Bunting in 00.,
AS taken the store at the entrance of the GA-
' H ZETTE BUILDING, where he will keep con-
steutlyon hand a choice assortment of
} Selectmen.
ASSETS AFTER nnnvcnma
CHIC'A G0 LOSSES.
COIVLES & MERRILL,
oss orders. Let . . .
lshment In the 9911,00? -" ’ WM. B. SWAN. 9.42 " Boston Express. Agentsat Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
m3 1101.ng , . o 13; Fun" gown, a, all stations. 10 f Ellirildgdtmnncecom“31:34:04? 31801
' - , 1233 .. “mu ‘p’ess' 11:303., ".P' .' " _ 13331351900
A y e r s 5.52 “ stopping at all stations. thnlx “ 10°31'18”“
. .11.”. .1 .1 " h People's,ofMlddlet0\vn,Ct. 248.314“
O . ' O 7.37 “ H “ 'f Home, of New York, 2,793,200 52
Hour Vlgor . tidbit?
. 0.48 “ Com nenta o 'ew or , . i
,r o 7 International “ .«eoo
’ 1.0m.instantiate: naturalist ...........,.. mama... 3-» atlas
For restoring to Grey Hair its Ill; ',12 ’lg,’,-,1,.5,;,,§E,§gg,§f‘,’,${kfi> 5:0”, 3-30 (EX-v) ifiSiflildfifigfigfifiiliirnss’ ouoiooooo
. . - , - - , , 3 263 01839
natural Vltahty and Color. See large bills of advertisement at the Station gzfiifigfhufi.gffi, y, .2643“ no
- Houses and Hotels. Narragansett, ofProvldence,R. 1., “(54.94700
- A d ess' G" 18“" ”meme" Him”- Andes Cincinnati 0 1 250 00000
i _ 1' mg Div. Supt's Office, 42d St. and 4th Ave, New York. Homelof 001mm}; '0., ' :44184
-- “'thh 1 5 at: 491”- T- MOODY, Sup’tm‘h Alcmanln,clevelsn . 0., 295,00000
Liverpool, and London, endalobe,s epo-
rate fire assets, ' 5.006.105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,698 00
Queen of Liverpool & London , do do 1.855.860“
Imperial. of London, do do 5,313,600 00
And other Compumesfitoek endlintnal,inCon-
necticut. and New York.
GEORGE R.COWLES. HOMER MERRILL
m I-‘0ll mun wares PIPES,
Wm. Glover .5; Son,
Are ready to put in your WATER, STEAK 0: CAS
PIPE, at. very short notice and at as low a rate I!
anyone. WROUGRT & CAST IRON, TIN-LINED.
LEAD PIPES, &e., of every size and desorlptlon. .
PLUMBING in all In Branches.
WILLIAM CLOVER &. SON,
River Street. Not-walk.
AL WA YS 'HANDY.
STOVE SHELF.
NOS KELLOGG and GEORGE F.3ELDEN
have taken the a ency for the above article. It
icons of the best th DEB out, Everyhousekeeper
shouldhave one. Can eleen at. ~
BELDEN’S STOVE STORE.
Carriage Making
— AND —
13. 151.1? A. I n :I: N G.
BEsubscrlber is fully prepared
at his establish-
i. mm, to man-
‘23
' A Quantity of good OAT STRAW; also two
or three tons of HAY. Inquire or
JACOB WEEKS.
Nor-walk. March Sist, 1878. 13
, A NEW ENTERPRISE.‘
1101'
at unreasonable hours of th day or flight. at
IW. CI. KITZ’S
TONSORIAL PA LACE. N0. 1 Gazette Building.
Shlvi Haerressln 1) cm Cuttln etc. 8!-
ecutedt'iigt'he best manugl‘. y g. g, '
mine We- Bowel
Igylcnfiorbufi“. 13:0
0 on. mm o
in domestic 0.12., and n d by
the best physicians in New Eglmd.
Sold Drug on and Grocers.
. WRVIIJJAMS a (70., ’ ,
Proprietors. Hartford, Conn.
“Buy Me, and I’ll do you Good.”
DR. LANGLEY’S
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS.
strengthened, Thellvertslnvtgoraied. Thebreath
ls sweetened. The complexion ls besntlfied. And
“‘1 ““8”” IW - WWW-y m- mad I. a the F or 01" MIL
3“me "1d by “9 entle b1“ ' MW. undid; Clher-rIages t2 order, and to do all kinds of
mus-mm “t. c asrArniNio inhhialtine 'lr‘blezvogd-fivot: depfi:
mentt on or: so srzeo o n . oc woo
Tm BLOOHAND mm. I g: alriguccd'andt capalil: vgngxlgggiefalmmggnd
~ Bold sum-mun ' . 1- mm ngcxeeu e n e .
“Whamllew ”honor...” 3“"I ”‘1'", 1on J.G. nocann.
FOR SALE. RANGES.
GO‘OD NP ‘1'. RANGE.
Call and see thembeforcbuylngelaewhere.
cranes r new“.
rda l A e... wanted 1 Alleless‘e
$5 to $108: wor’klnggbeople, ofeithereex. old
or young. on o more men Cy at: work for units their
than at anything
r II the line
s are moments, o a i. ’ Stluson g 0%.;
e se. Particulars free. Address 0.
Portland, Maine.
SOMETHING NEW!
A' FIRST CLASS cm
~DRA§ER
1111011100 0001011000101
At No. 1 Gazette Building, (up stairs.) '
HE subscriber would respiectfullinform the citi-
zens ofNorwalk, that he as opened a first-class
New York City Establishment, as above, where he
pledges himself to give satisfaction to all his custo-
more.
He will give special attention to Boys’Gsments
as well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing
their own cloth can have the same cut. or made up,
u an artistic manner, at reasonable prIces.
‘ FRANCIS J. McKEON.
lsntnliilfilidfifiumi
ART GALLERY
AT DABIEN, CT,
em ‘l'll net on Al’ All mu III III! In
This Gallery contains menv‘oftbo finestPelntlngs
in America, and lovers of Art will gretity their taste
and old a worthy Charity by vlsitlng the Home.
O
Executed with neatness and dispatch
a
b
balm emerged, It .101 :1
Most queen—although most
m Ima- PRO-LEM.
Planing M111 Oo.‘ msommurorAnA-i'roxmo omens.
or s. .1. nose, It. A.
[The ‘chlckel stands with he]! on egg shell on Its
not looking down into nether lull. ton which is
——
Most strange!
excellent a
change 1 ' =
Shades of the prison-house, ye disep° Pu.“
My fettered thoughts have won a. wider
range. , _ .
And, like my legs, are frée;
No longer huddled up so pitisbly :
Free-now to pry and probe; and peep and ,
peer,
And make these mysteries out.
’ Shall a free-thinking chicken live in doubt?
For now In doubt undoubtedly I Mn :
This Problem ’s very heavy on my mind
And I'm not one to either shirk or sham:
I Won’t be blinded, and I won’t? be blind. ,
Now, let me see :
First, I would know how did I get in there ,'
Then, where was I of yore?
Besides, why didn‘t I get out before ?
Deer me!
Here are three puzzles (out of plenty more!
Enough to‘give me, pip upon the brain I
But let me think again.
How do I know I ever waeinsidel
Now I reflect, it is, I do maintain, : .
Less than my reason, and beneath my pride,
To think that I Could \dwell
In such a paltry miserable cell
' As that old shell.
01‘ course I couldn’t I How could I 6
Iain, _
Body and beak and feathers, legs and wings,
And my deep heart's sublime hneginingl,
In there 1 ‘ '
‘-,
live
I meet the notion with profound disdain;
It’s quite incredible; since I=declere
(And I’m a chicken that you can’t deceive)
What I can't understand I wont take“. _ 9
Where did I come from, then 1' Ah! Vie,
indeed T '
This is a riddle monstrous me to read 1
I have it 1 Why, of course,
All things are moulded by some plastic
force ' ‘ . _ , '
Out of some atoms somev‘vhere up in space,
Fortuitously concurrent anyhow :
. There now!
That’s plain as is the beak upon my face,
What ’e that I hear 2 .
My mother ceckling at me I Just her way,
So prejudiced and ignorant I say :
.So far behind the wisdom or the day.
What ’9 old I can’t i-everc l
Hark at her. “You’re a ’silly chick, my
dear, l _ .
That’s quite as plain, clock-I
As is the piece of shell upon your back I”
How bigoted lupou my back,'indecdl
I don’t believe it’s there,
For I can’t «a it; and Ida declare.
For all her food deceivin.’
What [can’t m,Ineeerm’l§ believe in
Lg;
A “annoy In.”
One Brown, of- Big Meadows. in Nevada,
is what they call out there a "gamey men!“
Brown has alternated between wealth and
bankruptcy at least a dozen times since his
coming into Nevada as a mining pioneer,
about as many years ago, and is now pro-
specting for his thirteenth fortune, after
losing the twelfth in his usual happy style.
explain, says a local paper : '
“Mr. Brown has, perhaps, played often:-
in the California pastime known as drew-
poker, than any other man of his age ; and
as he was never known to win a game, and
is consequently a source of perpetual reve-
nue to as many' friendly gentlemen as can
get at him with packs of cards, the steady
demand for the wealth, and as steady distri-
bution of the latter are at once comprehen-
sible. His genius for losing? or the game in
question is Wonderfully complimented by a
surprising faculty tbr money-making fin
every department of Nevadian industry,
from mining to stock raising. - At one time
he owned 200 ‘feet,’ or shares, in. the rich
Crown Point silver mine, and as many in
the famous Gould and Corry; and dis-
tributed every cent thereof inward-playing,
society, through the medium of poker. Then
be accumulated additional‘ lucre by freight-
ing between the Humbolt and Carson, and
disbursed it , including teams and wagon,
at one sitting in the company "bl; certain
shrewd gentlemen of Ragtown. After this
bankruptcy he turned cheerfully to mining
again, until he was worth $20,000 in the
Montezuma lode, near Orens, where with,
as before, he endowed a number of deserv-
ing pokery professorships to his own ex-
treme impoverishment. In short, by a
career of benevolence of ,this fashion Mr.
Browu disposed of nearly 3250,000before
finally settling down to the pastoral sim-
plicity of a farmer‘s life at Big Meadows.
In this latter vocation, wherein prosperity
of course attended him, he whiled away
many pleasant hours in teachinlzhis favorite
game, at some expense, to divers Piute In-
dians whom he had employed as laborers ;
but présently the ranehe was made joyous-
by the visit of characters more accomplished
in the subtle pastime, with whom the hos;
pitable host could play more scientifically.
To them he proposed stakes of his, live'
stock, his present fortune being chiefly in-
vested therein; and—in the rude languSge
of the primitive diversion—continued “go-
ing" a hog _“better,” and a pig “blind," and
a cow “on a straddle,” until his guests
owned over 500 swine and hofned cattle,
and he was a bankrupt once more. Renee
it is that he is now prospecting again for a
fortune. . ‘ ' '
1
fl
' It is quite» reliablethe wen, :1 hip .filom
America to crops will be reduced in one
about one-half, by means of a railroad across
New Foundland to tbehsrbor of St. Johns.
The distance. between that portend Valen-
tia, Ireland, is only-1,640 miles, .which‘a fast
steamer could cast y make in five days. . All
the dangers to be encountered. along the
thousand. miles of American coast; one:
Cape Race is passed, by outward-bound
steamers, would be avoided. Here Itis that
all‘wrecks occur. Between. St.. Johns and
Valentin there is not a rock * or shoal—no
fogs or treacherous currents to. be: encoun-
tered. It is estimated-that by the: adoption
of this route, mails and passengers could be
conveyed horn London to New oYork In
seven days. Buch‘ awful disasters on the
loss of the Atlantic would be unknown, and
the dangers of crossing the Atlantic would
be little greater than those to belencounten
ed in crossing the English channel.
- —0'ourant.
fl
O
No beer can be sold in Boston after Hey
1st. -
Boston is to have a new paper, no After
Dinner.
Oysters with the American receipt for
cooking are advertised in London.
Rochester, N. Y., has purchased in Eng-
land a steam road roller for $5,000, .
The Suez Canal company has declared its
first dividend. It was for two and a half
'per cent. ,: "
'Josh Billings says: I must resp'ect those
I so pose, who never make any blunders,
but don’t love them.
Louisville asserts that Cincinnati whiskv
will “kill at forty rods around the corner ;"
whereto Cineinnati-retorts, “not if you drink
it straight." _
. Ane in Georgia‘ has proven that his
race is Idgapable of citizenship b returning
$100 paid him b mistake. c- has not
rend the histOry 0 Kansas or of Congress,
and has no political ambition.
-Au Indiana man is naming his children
after the New England. States. _ He now
has Maine, New Ham hire, Vermont, Mes-
sachusetts and Rhode Island, with a nutter,
'ing prospectofConnecticut. -: .
VELVET AND GOLD - . .
FIRE GILT AND VELVET ’ This medicine is, without the-possibility ofs ALL KINDS ‘ India must be I 9113110103218” ‘0 I‘ve m‘
' doubt, the very best remedy know for the followimr, An eminent p11 Sleian ha! mnfly publish-
Black Walnut with Gold.— deep, and all kindred discretion-Indigestion, Coolieeneai, ‘ -‘—or— k 'n- ngland which shows from
Black Walnut with Crimson,— deep. Liner Complaint, Piles. Headache. Heartburn, Dyu- ed .. b.00 I 1 so 000 -
Black Walnut wrth Maroon,—decp. pepet'o.De_'zzlneu, Sent/um, Salt Rheum, Langor, Luz. ' stallfitlcs that at cost , _ people are
Black Walnut. with Ebony. sme,Debzlfly.Jaundtoe Flatulen ,FoulStomaah.dtc.~ .I o B P B I N T I N G killed in 111‘.“B eye” yea-I by 90190110115
STANDARD FRAMES, By the timely use oi this me lclne, the blood Is . snakes ‘ - ,
pur ficd. The appetite Is restored. The system is '
ACincinnati hatter, who went mad, as
. on] a batter could, with love forabeeutiful
G I L 'I‘ E A S E L S , “1? swig" $133.1. 0 R E D : —AT 'rnx— blonyde of ‘ the Thompson troupe, ~ lately
Passs_ran_ronrs, ENAMELED nA'rs, - The best-Boots, Herbs, and Barks, enter into the turned Ill! III-an op been! for snlgbt'e'lodx-
EMBOSSED MATS, PAPER MATS composltlnu ofthis Remedy, mukIng n aslmple and ‘ G A z E T ’1‘ E in in tingling” Jty 091M: lion. .Iflfl
OVAL WALNUT CASES, CARD FRAMES, &c, 31.3.1312; svelbiks oanculgslgfi%l§e a?“ 3" gimp-es of , _ . s uxerious Western tour with his. flexes. ,
Gazettemldtvolbmlk: - T_ mum“ 131.10 ' " ' For m. by‘ltii’nriizdiin. STEAM PRINTING OFFICE: \duinitr‘. and 810.000 0th mam 30W-
Norwalk Chronicler