racially, May 13, .1373;
‘ [From Casuals News...)
HEN W110 PIER DEATH.
m PoncmtAN
Don't you go and make any mistake!
The pictures in'the cemie papet‘S. and all
the rest of the jokes about policemen, may
all be very well in their way. and loan
laugh myself at a good joke in the exDense
0f the force, but for allthat there are not
as much in them as some of the would~bc
sharp ones make out. Most of ’em are as
stale as they well can be, and though for
anything I know they may have been to
the point some time, they ain’t now-a-days,
not byalong way. There’s saying about
life not being all beer‘and'skittles, and you
may take my word for it that life ain‘t all
cupboard courtship for a policeman. Even
if he had the inclination for it, his superiors
would take precious good care that he
didn’t spendhis time on duty making love
to cooks laud feeding in gentleman’s
kitchens; 'That. may be very well in a
pantomime, but it's about as much the real
thing as pantomime fish :and carrots are;
andrwhatever people may think, police-
men don’t always come up just when a fight
is over, and it isn’t only women and little
boys that they collar—I should like to .see
some of them that talk that way have to
tackle some of the custOmers that we have
to do ;' they’d mighty soon alter their tone,
I expect. Why, taking it all through,
there’s few businesses as are more'risky
than a policeman’s. In plenty of neighbor.-
hoodshe goes on duty. with his life in his
hand. People read and talk about the den-
gerous classes, but it is the policeman that
~.
absconding bankrupt, will show his ..teeth-'-'sl
pliant a...
pullout a pistol, or pick up a decanter or a
chair, and talks of knocking your brains
out if you lay a hand on him;though of
course we do lay hands on ’cm for all that.
If you dash in boldly at themlhcy- gen-
crall y knock under. «
Coiners used to. be
there‘s llot many about now. There is one
customer, however, as is more likely than
taken,'and is generally a tough un to fight,
and that is the escaped convict. It’s gen-
to escape, and one that’s dreadfully fond of
his liberty, and that knows that if he is took
again he may bid a long good-bye to it.
gentleman of that stamp gave me the still‘est
tussle I ever had, and the one I’m proudest
of, for I fought him fair, and took him
single-handed. When he made his escape
he got clean away, and he had sense emugh.
not to hark back to his old London haunts
while the search was hot but about a year
after ards he did venture back, and I acci-
dental y got wind of it.
I knew that there was five pounds for any
one who_took him, and Thad a pretty good
idea that the governor of the prison he had
broke out of would stand something more;
but more than all that, I——Well I may as
well say it; I had not been long in the force
at that limt, and I wanted to show that I
had something in me; and so though Icould
have asked for help, I made up my mind to
try to take him by myself I was twenty-
seVen at the time, stood five foot eleven,
weighed twelve stone—good fighting weight
—and, though I say it that shouldn’t, the
convict that ,escaped or . nnescapcd.‘ didn't
breathe that I feared to tackle single handed.
It was not of the man himself that I was
afraid though I knew he was a tartar; what
made the job so risky ms the danger of
has to deal'with ’em, and 'it's him as knows
' how dangerous they are. Zhey know
whether it's only women or boys .that we
collar; they know who’ lays them by the
heels, and they remember it. with a ven-
geance. “Revenge is sweet” is a motto
with a good many of them, and when they
are loose they will often go a long way to
have it on the ‘man that has been the
means of caging them—that was how I
came. by the- gash that you see on the side
of my face here.
I had got a customer two years for stealr
ing lead, and I was one of those that escort-
ed him to the van‘after he was sentenced,
and as we passed along he growls out to me
under-his breath,»_"Yon’ve scored this chalk,
but you may lay any odds that I'll score
the next, if I have to die for it." ‘
Iconld tell that he meant what he said,
and I bore it imind.“ When he was out
again, I kept'well on my guard whenever I
, sawhim lurking about; but at length he
was too sharp for me.
One rather foggy night I was passing the
top of adark side street, when hearing a.
rush, I wheeled round as quickly as I could
—but was too late. I I just caught site at
the scoundrel making a swinging hit at me
with a bottle tied in ahandkerchief, and the
next instant I was stretched senseless. I
shall carry the mark of the blow to the
grave with me, as you may see, and it was
pretty nigh carrying me to the grave; I
was within half an inch of death, as you
may say, for if it had been half an inch
more on the temple it would have been the
end of me. As it was, it laid me up for
about three months, but beyond marking
me, it did me no permanent harm.
When I got on duty again I said nothing,
but made up my mind that there should be
a third chalk to the game between me and
the fellow that struck the blow. He had
bolted as soon as he had done it, and hadn’t
been heard from since;.but for all that I
felt quite sure he would turn up in his old
lurk again sooner or later, for his wife and
all his companions were there. So I
watched and watched, and sure enough at
the end ofa couple of years I spotted him
again. .I found out that he had only been
back a week when I caught site of him, and
so I didn’t try to flutter the nest too soon.
I let three months go by, so that he might
think he was all rightflnd then I went in
to score my next cbs . .
I reported him, a ll half a dozen of us
were told off to take him. Three went into
the house after him, two kept watch in the
front, and I took my stand at the back
the way he was likeliest to come if he
managed to make a run of' it. As it turned
out,he did make a run, or at any rate ‘lie
got a start. ' ‘
It was a lowébnllt house, and before those
,who went in could get up-stairs he dropped
out of the bedroom window, coming down
safelyonhis foam-but before he cduld take
to his- heels I _was facing him, my right
hand hoidiiigimy'stafij~ready-drawn behind
my back,.my lcfllland ready to ‘collar him _
"on, its you, isit l? .he grinds an; between;
his teeth. andfbefOre'I-gcouldsaya word or
an“! unmounemadlwhipped out. a large
c asp-knife. -I could- sec murder in his eye
and so I. dashed-in at once to seize him ; but
before I 'cOuldlay hold of him he had gash-
ed my" left. hand to the bone-_—and,then it
was my turn. He was drawing back to.
make a runningstab'at me, when quick as,
lightning, and whiten-the strength I. could
put intd'iit, .II swung round my right arm and.
caughtgbimI-with' the staff full in the face,
fellingjlim like a bullock. He .was sense
less, and by the time the others got round I I
' had him quietly handcuffed When wo‘got
him to the, station we sent for a dOcto’r to
dress his wound,but he -wouldn‘t ha 7,
touched, nnd insisted upon being taken, into.
court next morning .with his face all mark-
ed; butthOugh he certainly looked horrible
enough, he didn't make anything by his
'move. He was' well known, and besides,
though I struckwil a will, I struck in self-
defense, and-fordi , He hadupenal servi-
tude, andhe'didn’t live to do hisltime out.
Thai is the sort» of 'a customer a- police
man has sometimes to tackle, and he never
knowIs'ftbe day or hour he may have to
lockle. 1.M‘enns are wanted will generally
come quiet enough, when they find they are
fairly dropped upon; but still youcan never
be quiteccrtain Of them; if the drink or the
evil-is in them at thcvtlmc, they may take it
into their heads to show tight, and when
they do;t_hey’re not particular'to' trifles—the
first thing that comes handy they!“ use.
But, 95 .I said before, it’s whén‘ftli’ey go in
for being revenged onytm that-,,they are
most dangerous. _It isn’t a caseof lighting
"lens the: _donft "give you ills.- $1.13“? lo-
fight ;i they ,creep upon you'—.-iu the. dark for
, choice—and are up to all sorts',,of,crucl,
cowardly ways of taming aIman. ,Many a
fine man hasbeen madca cripple for life, in
doing or for havingdone his duty as a po-
liceman, andsome hfivebeen killed outright,
TLen- see how a peliceman has to go into
a row .and take- his chance of what may
happen from .interfering with wild. :or
drunken men With their blood up; again,
see how he has to go into a house where
“murder!" is being shouted, and where
perhaps the first thing that meets his- sight
is a man more than half mud, slashing right
and left with a poker. _Then there is being
I at tires, and being coin all sorts of weather.
so that with one thing and another, a police-
man’s is both a hard job and a? risky one.
If therefs any one as thinks as it ain’t risky,
just let ’em ask any policeman’s wife as
caresIfor her husband how often she has
lain awake, fearing something might hap-
pen‘to him, when he’s been on night duty
in a bad quarter! - ' '
What class of criminals are the most
dangerous for a policeman to have to deal_
With? Weill hardly know; the regulars,
the ‘fhabititual criminalsxfas they are call-
ed, are much of a muchness. A sneaking
thief ‘may turn Turk upon you, while. a
burglar or garotter, as you might think
likely to show fight, will often let himself,
he took as quietly as a lamb‘. The chance
cases are often rough ones. A mad drunk
sailor ain’t a nice customer to handle, and a
mad drunk soldier especially when he
takes to the belt—is a decidedly nasty one;
nd sometimes your swindling clerk, ,or
whichshe retired in 1847 and went to re-
side at her villa .on -the~ Lake of Como
making occasional visits to her‘palaccin'
Venice. fier brother, Paul Taglioni, born
at Vienna in 1808, became royal ballet
master in London and
bullets. ' . -
being set upon by the whole Of the gang to
which he belonged,.and who always went
about together, and would I knew, think
nothing ofmnrderinga policeman. Iwaitcd
a few weeks to see what chance might .turn
up and at length one afternoon I heard that
the gang had picked up some sailors, and
were spreeing with them in apnblic house
some little distance from their regular lurk;
and thinking to myself that Inlight wait
long enough without finding any much bet-
ter opportunity 1 determined to try my luck
there and then, and down to this public
house _I went. - .
There was no one then particular in the
bar and so I passed through to the back,
and there in a shut-inlittlcalley I caught
sight of the gang, eight in numberhand
with three sailors in tow. I felt qualmish,
but I knew it wouldn’t do to give way to
that feeling, and so seeing 'my . gentleman
there in the midst as large as life, I put on
my boldest face, bounded into the alley, and
b
, shutting the door, placed my back against
it. Though the gang were taken by sur-
prise, they acted cleverly enough; they
didn’t know 'which (f them might he
wanted, and not one of them said a word or
moved an inch, but I noticed my man pick
up a beer-pot and make a pretence of sip-
ping at it, thotlgh I could see easy enough
that his real move was to be ready to fling
it at my head if it should turn- out that he
was the man wanted. a
I‘caught his eye, and ,iu an oil-handed
tone said: .
I “Oh, you know it’s you I’ve come for,
then, but take my advice, don’t do _anything
in the pot-throwing line. It will only make
things worse for you, for the house is sur-
rounded, and there are men enough in re-
servc to. take a house full _of you.”
“I shall make it death or glory this
time,” he answered, “and so here goes ;”
and as he spoke the words he threw the
pot as hard as he could, and then made a
dash for a window at the end of the alloy.
The pot just skimmed my ear, and then I
was on to him like a panther, and dragged
him back just as he had got about half out
of the window. I downed him, and had
all but mastered him, when one of the. gang
that had popped out as soon as my back
was from the door, came, running back to
tell the others that it'was all gammon about
there being a _reserve. Thitwas enough
for them. -Without another word said, they
made a rush towards me; and, though I
still held my man, my heart grew cold, and
a prayer flashed through my mind,for I felt
that I was face to face with death. I knew
that they’d stick at nothing, aud‘that the
very same gang had kicked a man to death
only a few months before. But I was in‘
luck. ~ . , _ .
I would have called to the sailors forllelp,
but They looked helplessly drunk, and two
Of’cm was, but the third, as it happened,
was only half seas over. ‘ He was a big
lump ofa fellow, a Yankee mate. 99,11“:er
.afterwnrds, and about as“cOol‘ and UQIOA‘.
card as there well could be. As they
sprang forward, so did he, and whipping
out a revolver, says he, in an aggravating
sort of way, “Gentlemen, fair play is a
jewel, and I like to see it respected—and so
I will. They are man to man, and pretty-
fairly matched, and if the officer can take
him, he shall." Whether or not he would
ha‘ve fired at them, they must have believed
so, for they slunk back. All the same they
had done a good thing for their male.
While this had been going on 'I had,
without knowing it, slackgned ,my hold,
and my man, putting out all his strength in
a sudden move, threw me oil‘, and got on to
his feet, and before I could close with him
again, had drawn a life-prescrver. He made
_a dash at me with it, and aimed a crushing
blow at my head. a-
Fortunalely itonly reached my left shoul-
der, but 'even'there it was a crippler for the
time being, for I felt my armidrup useless
at my side. _He staggered a bit from partly
missing his blow, and before he could re-
cover himself I was along side of him, and
he went over like a. ninepin,.and held up
his hands to have the bracelets put on.
It was only about a two minutes’ job
altogether, but it was a mighty tough one, I
can tell you, and a dangerous one 100.; and
what I say is, that when people talk about
policemen, they should remember that they
never know. the day or hour when, in the
way of duty, they may have to tackle a job
in ‘which their life is at stake. ‘
Druid—As every living creature mani-
fests an instinctive fear of death, an opinion
prevails that dying is excruciatingly pain-
ful.‘ There may be conditions of disuse,
violent spasms, and dreadful wounds, ,so
terrible to bear that the spectator is impress-
ed with the idea that explring is'lhe acme
tainments in science, in the act of dying
have curiously watched their own failing
puIlse and described their own sensations as
being eminently free/from physical suffering.
J uhus Caesar desrred a sudden and unfor~
seen death. .Nelson wished to die in battle.
Both had their wish. Strange as it may ap-
pear now, for centuries it was -a custom in
England to snatch the _pillow from under‘ -
the dyrng head to hasten their departure—
lll other words to put them out ot'miscry.
The mind appears to be occupied at the ex-
piring moment with then his that have
characterized their lives. apolcon’s last
words indicated be supposed himself in com-
mand. Horace Greeley said, “I'krlow that
my Redeemer liveth,” which shows his,
mind had been exercised on religious sub-
jects. Schiller was asked how he felt—for
he was dying. “Happy,” was his all:
swer. Dr. Armstrong died calmly while
speaking on medical subjects.
Physiologists believe death is wholly and
entirely free from suffering.
'l‘AGLtONI.-—.Marie Taglioni, the celebrated
dancer, whose death is announced, was
born in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1804. Her
father was a native of Milan, and for many
years occupied the position of ballet master
at various European theaters, so that Marie’s
talent seems to have been in some sort
inherited. In June, 1822, the young girl of
eighteen made her first appearance at
Vienna. If‘rom 1827 until 1882 she remain-
ed 111 Paris where, in the latter year. she
was married to Count Gilbert de Voisins.
For fifteen years after this time she held the
first place on the European stage, front
ADUNDANOE OF 900!) WATER.
erallyadesp'eratc hand that does manage greatminingrcgi
and Nevada being supplied
FLA-fin VALLEY.
of agony. But persons of distinguished at- .
Sixth Avenue cars come within one block.
fourth St. camirom foot Grand St.,also pass the door.
Nntv_anvrlnTrsrmr-:N'Ps.
12’;ooo,ooo lion-Ins l,
”’ cheap‘rarm l' I
The cheaput Laudin market for sale by the
about the worst, but "MUN PACch RAILROADCOMPANT'
In the Great Platte Valley.
3,000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska
Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards
not to make it fight of it before he’ll be on viva and TEN reans' ounnu‘a’l‘ Gran onnr. No
ADVANCE rnrnnnsr nrqulnsn.
MILD Aim llEAL'l‘lll-‘Ul. Guam-ml, ran-rim: corn, Ax
THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST! The
one of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah
by the farmers in the
A SonnransEer-rmn ro A nouns-ram or- 160 Accra.
in. Best Locations for colonies.
FREE HOMES FOR ALL! .nDIILLlONS or acass
of choice Government Lands open forentry under
the Hours-rm LAW, near this GnnA'r BAILBOAD,
with good In .rkcts and all the conveniences of an
old settled country.
'Frec passes to purchasers of Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps. showing the Land, also new edi-
tion of Dnsenfirnvc PAMPLILIT wrrn xgavreshIIAx-s
Aann FREE vsakunnx. ’
M . 0. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. P. R. .
OuAnA.Nln.
R -'l'ha best'
Macrame: Ill for print:
has ever been on the
nick
THE Afla‘l’sefi CARD Pall
nentcst.
in
that
810 to 35.” per day.
for years past, and
to supply the dean
writers can do
well pain with name, as samples,
post paid m BOND, mm £00., Simmer-run, _._
011137 _10 Cents
. I .‘ -
. ' ' . s ‘ I , «
- Every Man his _own Painter ;,
0r PAINTS—ROW TO SELECT AND USE THEM.
A plain treatise, containing sample card wlth 42
dlfi'erent actually painted shades and tin ts. with in-
structions forexterior and interior House Decoration
25 copies, bound in cloth, for 35. Sample copies,
paper covar,maltlchl,) poIst [nailgi {in any address, on
recei tof 10cen s t e n 5 er,
P ’ yIIENRY‘ caanx BAIRD,
Box 1624, Poor-Onion, PntLlIsnnLPntA.
See thefollouing valuable ntractafromprus notices .-
“A very valuable k, and no one _lntsndlng to
point should fall to read it.-—-N. 1'. Tribune.
"We did not .lisnow'so much aould beds‘ilil on thIe
aim. or: a case un we ran a oxce -
fglbgcgtoglf; 3: Mr. Bulrd’s.”—N. Y. Herald. .
“A want long felt at last supplied."--ScfentlficAm.
“Not only a necessity to the painter but valuable
to every occupant of a dwelling "—‘N'. I' World.
"Buy 25 copies of this book and distribute them
among your friends. If they heed the advice there-
in, you could make no more valuable presentlh-‘be-
cage Tribune. _ _ . .
"In pnblisnlnv this book It r. Baird has done a
real service to t e community.”-—Toledo Blade.
“We hope the publisher will sell 100,000 copies of
this book during ’73."—Boston Advertiser.
"We have just ainted our house as advised by
the author, an congratulate ourselves that no
dwelling in our neighborhood excels ours in appear-
ance.”-—Hamer’s eekly. I
‘rIn 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 andthe
excellence of the “Harrison" brand of white lead."
. -—-Pllfladelpbla Ledger.
01:13:10 Cents.
DIRECTION S.
Dissolve twotteasp‘oonfuls of
GHEAM ' TABLE HUBUIATE
in a small quantity of hot waEr; add boiling milk
or water to suit the taste. and you have an excellent
Chocolate. N 0 cooking required! No waste! In
pound jars—13 in a box—vanilla or plain. '
WALLACE ch 00., Manufacturers
29 Cortland: St... NEW Yon .
T‘ELEHHAPHY. -
A necessary part of every person’s education in this
advanced age is the art of Telegrapbing. Apply to
the undersigned for Smith ’a Manual of Telegraphy,
the best. work published on this subject.II-‘rlce 30 cts.
Also for every description of telegraphic instruments
and battery; Nitlo Chromic Battery for Electro‘ola-
line. L. G. TILLOTSUN & 00., 8 Dey st. N. .
s
Q
‘YUU ASK! I’LL TELLH"
(THE sill! DEPARTURE til soars.)
Age nts wanted. Exclusive territory given.
The book will sell itself. Father, mother, sister,
brother, minister, merchant. manufacturer, farmer,
miner, mariner, and yourself all want it. There is
mone in it. Send for circular. CHES’l‘ERMAN lb
WEB TER, 50 North 51h St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Q ‘ . [Established 1830.]
h: WELOH a. GRIFFITHS,
manufacturers of Saws. .
SUPERIOR TO ALL 0TB ERS.
EVER Y SA W WA RRANTED.
FILES. IEL'I'IIG AID MAHIIIEIIT.
W LIBERAL DISCOUNTS. _fl
s-irgice Lists and Circulars free.
3|.le a: GRIFFITHS,
Q Doston,h[ass., andnetroit, Michigan
.. . 5......- 5......
USE the Reislngcr Sash Lock and Sup art to
Fixing, uflmiows
No spring to rea . no cuttln of sash; cheap,
durable, very easily applied ;hol s sash at any. place
desired, and a self-fastener when the sash is down.
Send stamp for circular. Circular and six copper-
bronzed locks sent to any address in the U. 8., post-
psld, on receipt of 50 cts. Liberal inducements to
the trade. Agents wanted. Address BEISIN GER
SASH LOCK 00., No. 418 MarketSt.,Harrlsburg,Pa.
nun—u—a- ‘ . HIM
ELEGANT in~ DESIGN!
DOMESTIC
Peerless Panes
PATTERNS.
' FAULTLESS IN FIT!
AGENTS WANTED._ Send for catalogue. DO-
MESTIC SEWING MACHINE Co., New York.
H0 SEKEEPEHS EWAHE ! “
W
W
Cheap amily Soap is now or ely adulterate
wrth ground sand. and also marble net.
3 TEST TfllIH-IAMIIT SOAP 3
by dissolving it ill at water, and see its white
powder settles at the bottom.
w ans DONE, or the Secret out.—
o
H Mustache and Whiskers in 42 days. This
GREAT SECRE'Daud 100 others. Gamblers’ tri :ks,
" 3““ ”13159016er, Carthage, m.
AGENTS WANTED for our New
Mafiaflharts. Books and and Pictures to-
‘ get er with Sewing Silb,Linen Thread,
L 100’ Caskets and Golden Pens. $100 to 3-200 cleared
per month by good, active men or women. Ap ly at
once (b stamp) to D”. L. GUERNSEY, " uh.”
Concor , N. H.
HfllAl HAVANA [HTTEHT
0F CUBA.
Prospectus for 1873 now ready. Address GEORGE
UPlIAblI,»No. 0 Weyhosset st., Provtdeuce, R. I.
MONEY made rapidly with Stencil d7 Key Check
Outfits. Catulo ace and full particulars
FREE. S. M. SPENCER, 1 7 Hanover st., Boston,
$5 to $20
of working people. of either sex,
young or old, make more money at work for us in
their spare moments,or all the time, than at any-
thing else. Particulars free. 3,, Address,
G. STINSON, a 00., Portland, Maine.
Constg ation, Poor Appetite;
oneness, Headac c,
SOLD BY. ALL DRUGOISTS.
DODD’S .
g NER VINE .
DOES IT!
The most efficacious medicine for the cure Of—
HEA A , LIVER COMPLAINTS,
NEURALGIA, COSTIPATION,
DYSPEPSIA, LOSS OF APPE'I‘ITE, .
BILIOUSNESS, FEMALE WEAKNESSES,
manna A, FAINTING mars, - '
CONSUMPTION, PALPITATION,
cows. spasms,
caucus, mzzmnss.
ravens, » WHOOPINO-concn,
AGUES, MEASLES, &o.,&o.
Itis the N.England FamilyMedioine.
For Sa‘e by all Druggists. Price 81.
GETTYSIB U BG
KATALYSINE WATER
Is the nearest approach. to‘ a'specltlc ever discovered
for Dyspepsia, N enralgla. Rheumatism, Gout, Grav-
el, Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases generally.
It. restores muscular power to theParalytic. It cures
Liver Complaint,‘Chronlc Dlarrhma, Piles, Consti-
.pation Asthma,0atnrrb,,and Bronchitis, Diseases of
the Skin, General Debllity and Nervous Proetration
from Mental and Physical Excesses. It Is the rent-
est Antidote chr discovered for Excessive ating
or Drinking. It corrects the Stomach, promotes
Digestion. and relives thelicad almostlmmediutely.
1‘. o_ household should be without it. For sale by all
Dmggists. . ’
337' For a history of the Springs, for medical re-
ports of the power of the water over diseases, for
ulsbed men, send for pamphlets. WHITNEY
ROS.,Gcnerul Agents, 227 South Front Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Gnrrsnunofirulno 00.
PH 0T0 Gj’H-ATPTH S' .
. BOGARDUS,
lllE Witt-KIWI sacraments,
Located for 16 cars at car. Barclay and Greenwich.
of??? at cor. t N l l
a recyears a o 58 Broadwn near
alshIssu invites bl; former patronsln t 15”}?nt-
ty to give him a sitting forhls, present splendid style
of photographs. '
runklln and Broadway. and for the
m rulers All: ' IEAI'IIIAILE,
and you will find it time wells cut in comi
gallery for the likeness cf yonrgelf undfamlll‘yz.to my
If your stay in thecity is short, the pictures will
bd'mailca to you.
Broadway and University Place carspass the door.
Thirty-
bm. Began-due,
1153 Broadway, near 27th Street,
NEW YORK.
composed several
Eltabllshed 1846.
A; lNIElHH RANGE
. .$l2
W-A'RRAlNTED.
E. K. LockWood...
Cardiology, Ventriloquism, alljflfllmdlm‘éibts.’ .
perdayl Agents wanted-I All classes -
And all disorders of flieStomach, Liver and Blood ,
marvelous cures, and'for testimonialsfrom distin- ..
at the lowest New Yerk rates.! ‘
-. .
r. ll. arse-asillnllnlsd
~.; . nuns’lve’dealmln '.’ 3.;
0R 0 CKER Y, “CHINA
And allklnds Of if
Heaters,Rnnges,Stovesand Furnaccswud all that
appsrtains to the Stove and CnilnaryDepartment:
Chandeliers. Lamps sndlaanterns. in great variety -
Plumbers and Tlnners’llatertals. and ex erieuce
workmcnto execute quickly and neatly al kinds of
work in Tin,.8heetl’ron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
Metals. BellHanging. and Speaktug'l‘ubes out up
on scientific principles ’Agents for HART 0RD
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY. Novelty Clothes
ernger. Tlngley’s Horisontally Revolving Ice
Croanhlreezer. and only Agents for Fairtlcld Coun-
ty or o ‘ . ‘ '
These paints are a success; made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be trled tobe'approved. We
keep Pure Linseed, Raw and Rolled Oils, as only
Pure Oilwlll work successfully wlth our Paints.
OIIIIEI lull All WEST STIEEIS'
souru NORWALK. CONN.
ram... conntfiy
. F'IR'Ei
TNSURANHHHHMPANY,
south. Norwalk, Conn.
Call Capital, . illnllll
islets, l;illlll.,1873,$297,317.52
‘ w. s. nANn-onn,1-iendont,_
4
II. B. TURNER, Secretary.
' Harwell Insuraneelgently,
" " 'noollLNo.e.' “
GAZETTE BUILDING, ‘
and Life Insurance Agency. as above‘i and
every variety of Risks-in the best an
port, Easton and Weston for the -
AGRICULTURAL IIISIIILAIGE 00.
0F wA'run'rOWN, N. Y.
48tf
cLAss a EARTHEN wanes. .
Ohio 'IIron Clad Paint 00. .
FIRE .r FIRE 111131;!
The. subscribers have established a geneslalll‘lre'.
e
safesTICo'm‘pa-
nies. They are agents for Darien.Nor\valk, West-
7.; area CAN. solemn FIND... a,
...‘.‘._.ti:'.‘.' 33 _z or; '.’-_’1- ,..7'
DEMMON ll NEWCOMB’S
53 MAIN STREET,
uncle}: FAMILY GBOOBBIES
mums and VEGETABLES .
. - IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
‘Alsoadne ass'ortmentof
EIIT', GLASS WARE,
Arc also agents for
Smith’s Bakery,
And a snpplyof fresh PIES, CAKE, BREAD, are"
always on hand.
DEMMON It NEWCOMB.
53 MAIN STREET.
5.0.
. one can m» SELLECK,
Has constantly in stock at his new stand.
No. 9 Main Street,
A choice and fine alsortnunt of
Groceries, I . ,
Provisions,
Flow,
Fruit, .ec. ,
To which be We Jld unite the attention of all who
wish to purchase first-class goods, at
Reasonable Prioeu.
nnrnn'nanr, screen A SPECIALTY. .nns'r
census, nl'rnan wnonn on screen.
Dropin surface as in our new store,
1U0. .9 MAIN STREET.
Booms a axons
THE subscriber would respectfully canine atten-
tion of the public to their
an swoon OP Goons,
~ consisting of; general assortment of
Bootsfilloestl alters,
“f" both for new...” and Ladles'wear, which
will be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand, '
III-Y’s BLOCK.
c. a: c. P. snails."
nave nounLnn'rnmnnANuracronrNe
mommies m? ma ADDIIIOX‘OF TWO
‘ moan 1.an menus To 'rnmn Pals»-
snxr Pannlsns, ron run SALE or
‘llenls’, Yllllfllt’, Bull China’s
' Clot h i n g
LAFAYETTE PLACE, opposite Astor Place.
NEW. xonx. . .
B rokaw
rounr'rr AVE... opposite Cooper inmates. I .
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
_ All kinds of Gents’ and Ladies' Boots. Shoes,&c.
made-to'orderdn theniost workmanltkemanner,and
' at fair prices.
house calls nus man-r or run noon.
urernr 3. BROWN.
» SHHTIIIH BHHHIETIETT
LIIHIBEH MARKET.
trail inanimate.
Timber, Lumber, .
' 'NQ'rIcE.
known in this vicinity as a practical workman In
public with the best work at short notice.
your‘orders for
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEI-AD,
ilN-LINED‘. AND _BLOC'K TIN
PIPE, 4m, ic., lee"
Call and see,
ibtf
anrs J. cosine
PLUMBING l PLUMBING l
HANING engaged the services of D. B. LUI, a
plumber of great experience. and lavoralzlfi
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to supply the
Leave
LIFTAND FORCE PUMPS, BA 11! TUBS, WA TER
all of whicharo on'ered at lowest market rates.
. 23 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
. Shingles, Lath,
Builders’ Hardware, &c.,
If "RESALE All IIIAIL.
_ OFFICE AN D YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
otf Washington Street. So. Nor-walk.
. .
3Ay'er’s:
Cherry Pastoral,
Fox-Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
such as 00
Colds Whoa ' .
Cough, rorlchi ,' thing,”
. and Consumption.
Q
Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more real value to
Women‘lid
an I“ ' that it 'does
, a“ . -‘ ‘surely and effectual!
1 them. The testimony of our best citi-
lens. of all classes, establishes the fact, that
Clinellr l’ECTORAL will and does relieve and
cure the afflicting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary. Or I
yield to its power; and cases of Consults on,
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
they not proven beyond dis nte. . As a remed ,
it is adequate, on which lie, public may rey
for full protection. By curing Coughs. the
forerunners of more serious disease, it saves un-
numbered lives, and an amount of suffering. not
to be computed. It challen es trial, and. con-
vinces‘ the most sceptical. Every familysbould
keep it on lmnduts a protection a inst the early
and unperceived attack of Pu monary- Afi‘ec-
tions, which are easily met at first, btt which
become incurable, and too often fatal, if neg-
lected. Tender inn 9 need this defence; and it
is unwise to be wit lont it. As a safeguard to
children, amid the distressinfi diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest of c ildllood, CHERRY
PECTORAI. is ilivaluahlc; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from remittui'e graves,
"and saved to the love and ection centred on
them. It acts "speedily and surely against ordi-.
nary colds, seeming sound. and health-restoring
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Influ-
cum; and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be cured. - '
Originally the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toil
is spared in making every bottle, in; the utmost
possible perfection. - It may be confidently relied
upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable 7 of producing. cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
1%.,“ mf-X‘Ifi'"
PREPARED BY.
Dr. I; C. AYER & 60., Lowell,'-Mass'.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGOXSTS EVERYWHERE.
now run voua warts .rlrrs.
Wm. Gloves" 8:. Sins,
Areready toputln'your WATER,STEAM orGAS
P PE, at very short notice and at as low a rate as
an one. WROUGl-l'l‘ .b CAST IRON, TIN-LINED.
L AD PIPES, £20., of every size and description.
PLUMBING In all In Branches.
WILLIAM GLOVER 3'. SON,
' IRiverStrcet.INorw:llk.
28
e
Carriage villain/ling
-— AND ._
R E P A I R I N G.
HEsuhscriber is fully prepared at his establish-
umglentbnea; the noon-dot MliLL IllllLlL, to man.
are arr ages 0 or er, an to o a l kinds of
REPAIRING ln hisline- The wood-work'depart-
msnt l.~ under the char ve of John S. Lockwood an
experienced and capah e workman. Paintingand
Tr mining executed in thebcst manner. -
lylo ' ' J. G. ROCKWELL.
THE . lllll ESTABLISHED! AGEHGI
Pass ran-are Tickets
AN!)
.v
. FOR SALE AT THE
C
GAZETTE OFFICE,
.Norwallr, Conn. I
. 0
Cabin and steel-age Passages to 'or from Great
Britain, soldat the established rates. Draftslssned
A. n. BYINGTON,,‘& c...
FOREIGN mm 8.
$5 to $
JACKSON BROS.,
KEEP CONSTANTLY 0N HAND A FULL
.
s'rocnor
magentaillustratilllllifis
calalrsr “on... '
JEWELERS '
:nsaLaam? ; ..- M ..
. I SuecassortoAIIIB.ALl.EN.
THEnnderslgned
“0 0 A L '9 l‘....-*.:lsaa;s...
WOOD AND BRICK, I I
It ’thRiver Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
S. K.Stanle ‘I News Depot, will be p
tendedto.
and Heavy Trucking; having. secured
‘CREENis?‘Olfl.;ExPansT'
bsvla purchased tho entiretn-'
Allen, I: the City Express Busi-
ublie that; all orders-left
upon the States in the giant: PoatOillee pint
’ o
at age taken to and from all the trains
on N. Yuk N. If, and D. & N. R. 3.. and the Steam-
boat... Be is also prepared to do all kinds. of must
a first-class
Poll]
Water. St., Norwalk, Cenn,
' NonwALk, cons.
, WILLIAM c. STREET,
1? Water Street, '
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
-ALSO— all-in truck.wlll attend to all orders for removing
urn are. Pianos. the. The patron ofthe public;
IIIEIT PIPEFIR “WEISWELLSEGIIIMIITS llfmttnllrsollclted. » DA IDGREEN-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ' ALL-N’s
Wagons-run to every train ind the isteamboat. ,
Baggage and packages called for and dellvered in
any part of the town. A‘ specially made of loving.
Pianos or Furniture. Orders left on ALLEN'S Slate
atthe Post once will recelvc Immediate attention.
so GEORGE" 8. ALLEN, Agent.
HARDWARE,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
. nonwank nonsn humour.
18H. Conxnuotse JULY In. .181
—--—————
~ . . - Leave Normals. so. Norma
IRON, STEEL, MECHANIOS’ 'IOOLS, AGE] 5 33 Ar ll. Y.Accoln. 5 58A, F .
CULTURAL IMPLEIIENTS, CARRIAGE : 11;: :: Habit. :1; N. u. o a; :I‘
' ll.
. BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS. SRAFTS, o; :3 .: gey‘iorknx. z 48 :I,
nuns, axons, SPRINGS, BOLTS, s 3: :2 if, 331:: 3:: ..
‘ ' S ‘ ‘ ew llav . 9 02 H
SASli, BLINDS,DOORS, PAINTS, 9 0'1 . ‘ New I'm-kc." 9 32 u
OILS, GLASS,VARNISII, «9.0., ,5 3: u‘ fic‘lrui‘m' Ex.‘ ‘9 :5 .z
' . 1 ‘ 0 rain. 0 a ' .
‘ At LowestNewYorl. Prices. 10 4o , , New York Ex . ll 03 H
, 11 30, N No‘l‘ralnL .11 52 u
11 52 U .No'l‘raln. ‘ 18 14 P. M
' ' d fE '13 141'.M.No Train. 1235 “
Spectacles to sun all km 3 ll yes .. 5. .. u. l. m... 1.. .
' t to “ New Haven. 1 39 . l
- 139 ll RGVTKIVM Ex. :3: :-
‘ - ' I 03 '0 rs n. .
'AGENTFOR 9.8! :1 firth-grin]; £10: ,“
. . . ' 3 00 ew or Ex. ‘
LAZARIIS a. MORRISS’ s as N New YIork. also ..
’ ' . 350 :: gOTE‘III E 1:: u
' 411 ow avenv x. “
.CELEBBATEDPERFECTED ‘ 3:) ‘CNo Train. 4 u u
’ ' “a "‘NoTrai ‘ cos ..
SPECTAC "ES 5 16 .. New Yo*x. 5 46 u
' ' ’ ' ' - 5" “ fi'iaéhnl. it: 1‘-
- t t of A L 5 (0 u . . . .
.é‘t’m‘figfifi‘fiffé‘e lhgeld'y'fnlflvelpyg oIao -- No Train. a as .'.'
produced that no not. tire the eye. that gives a clear a 80 “ Saturda s_ excepted. . a 55 . .
and distinct vision, and "makes weak eyes strong. 6 As “. No Tra n. 7 15 ‘ I
Wanna ed for live years without change often-es. ‘f 15 t ‘ New Haven. 1 40 “
Special attention giventoflttlngneafslghtcdpeople. r as “ Saturdays excepted. 1' no u
”em-9mm“ - -- all. :: ages:- - :2: ..
‘ OPERA and FIELD GLASSES a... .. N. am... s so ..
' r ' AT' 855 " No Train. a 15 ..
' ’ ' 9 15 ”111:. YffiN. H-I Ex 1': g: .l:
' . s o "I 0 rs n. ‘
Weed 3 Jewelry Store, ,0 ,4, ., mm.” 0..... . .~ ,0 ,0
‘ . ‘ -EDWIN Locxwoon, P -
Flllilall; Pic-Nils, Pallitl. a.
BEER, .Jii‘ii‘iili‘inn
AND
SARSAPABILLA.
in any desiredquantity.
I am now prepared to till all Orders for the following
\
Under E. Raymond’s New Block.- ,
- I 8. GRUMMAN.
N n w Rooms 1
NEW FURNITURE !
E. qmmanrvs SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post-o
tlca Building, (entrance one door west of the
old-tore) where they have a very large assortment o
Freights at usual rates. I _
Furniture or every description, “:2: :1 1;:
At greatly reducedprices.
. UNDERTAKING,’
me tale Stations.
- Stations.
At 11 40 p. m. Freight train.
in all its branches.
flllvrlllnnr l-‘lllllllllll. '
HE subscribers having'eompleted their new
at 6 20 p. in.
Form! .y Works on Hoyt street, and fitted up’
DAILY- LIN-51.,
llllllWlLK @llw llllll.
THE. ELEGANT, FAST AND NEW STEAMEB,
cm ornollmnt a r. F. sllAnv-
Will leave each end otthero’nte everyevelrlng.
Produce sold without charge for commission.
‘_.
DANBUBY a. Norswam rs. B.
SPRING 'ARRANGEM Eur. '
Commencing April 14th, 1873.
DAILYTBIAINS. ,
Daily trains leave Narualk Bridge.
For all stations on the Daub
Norwalk 6 Shepang Vallev. it.
At 6 24 . m. For Danbury, Btdgefleld and later-
1
At 11 11 s. m. For Ridgefleld and intermedlate
Lease Norman: Bridgefor South Nor-walk.
A” 32 10 608.111., 810 5 28 000 p.m.
Lease Danbur‘yfar Harwell:
630 and 950 a. In. ; 2 00 also. 111.; Freight train
J OHN W. BACON, Snp’t.
c
the same it the best. manner, withmost approved
machinerv,arenow prepared toexecute allordersfor
FIIB‘I’IASTIIII Ind tc GOJIII‘III. '
ofeverydescripti ‘ Babbitt metal ,oi‘everyqual-
tty,furulshed. Orders solicited. - . . .
Cash paid forcasacrap iron.
Commencing October 'lth,
HARNESSES FOR SALE.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a good assort-
ment of HARNESSES, made of the very' best mag»
rials which he will SELLAS L0]! 9.5913131);
possibly be furnished at anyIljthm'm-ders. Let
~ in» semester
9242 u
autumnal autumn:
ofeyeoy descrmtlok- . . ' ,.
._-..,,*,71n'"“a'l_li «'ltaj-Brailcllcs
Done bathe best‘manncr.
' AALSO—‘ - - ‘
l - . . -. - .. . -
Ag-lslotSmllh'svlmencanlllgans,
Towhlcb we wouldinvilethratlentim ofthc
_muel‘ca tpu‘bl ic.
Thermals “Hinder-ml Discover-y orthe
‘ 19!]: Cerium-y. ‘
Dr. 'S. I). Rowe’s
ARABIA N "MILK-C URI-1'
so] “noggin", and all diseases ofthe throat,
chest and ungs. (The only medicine of the kind in
the world.) . . ‘
,. A SUBSTITUTE to: con “van on. .
- Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis,‘lnelpient
Consumption, Loss of Voice. Shortness oflnrestb.
Catarrh, Creu , Coughs, Colds. to" in slow. days,
like magic. rlce'n per bottle; ofor .96. Also,
I . . . Inn‘s; n. nonver- ~ . -
Arabia‘rr TOn‘icBlood-P’urlfiér
Which'Dln‘ers from all other preparations in it’s im-
mediate-action upon the
LIVER, KIDNEYS Ind BLOOD. '
It is purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of
all ,im urities, build right up, and makes Pure,
Rich llood. ,It on Scrofnlous. Diseases of all
kinds, removes Consti anion, and .regulatca the
Bowels. For “General cbllily,” “Lost Vitality,"
and " Brokeu- Iown Constitutions," I challen c the
19th Century. Every Bottle is worth its wejg t. in
Gold. Price $1 per Bottle; six Bottles, 85, Sold
by HERBERT L. URLE, Druggist, No. 11 Main St..
SoleAgeut for Norwalk.
6 40 Dr. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
m
101 Chambers st., New Yo! h.
EEWARD P. WEED,
I) B ill G G] S T ,
Wall Street, opposite Norwslk Opera House,
A large and well selected stock of
DRUGS. ‘A .D,__.IIEDICINE§,
Perfumery; Patent edictnes, all kinds, Mineral
Waters. Toilet. and Medicated Soa s, Flavoring and
Handkerchief Extracts. Hair rushes, Combs,
Sponges, Chamois Skins. Stationery. Cigars, &c
and to constantly adding to his stock all the new and
popular medlctnes of the day.
. " mmflsvanrnncrmwaco
. swarmyosunnhr m
' A‘ FIRST cuss ct'rv '
DRAPER'
AND
~TAILORIHG ESTABLISHMENT
At No. lGazettc Building, (up stairs.) .
'III‘.‘ Elubscrlber woultlresnlectlhl‘llnform theoiti-
. sens ofNorwalk, thath'e asop'eaned aural-class
New York City Establishment. a hove, where be
$315” blmse f to give satisfaction to all his custo-
lle will fivaspecial attention to Boys’Garments
as well as boss of gentlemen. Persons bringing
thelr own cloth can have the name out or made up,
in an artistlcmanner, at reasonable prlces. ~
. FRANCIS J. McKEON.
perday! Agents wanted l Allclanse
oi workingpeople. ofeltbersex, old
or young. ma 0 more men ey at work for us in their
HOLIDAY ’IIIlUllllliTlNl
s OMETHING NE W I
many were dlsappointed; don’t put on untlltoo late.
IN GRIT! VARIETY. .
OVAL WALNUT CASES, CARD' FRAMES, ic.
. New York for south Ngfififi 08
At 7.08, 8.08(Ex.,) 9.08,;1fi87’fir'638I 8.08 nix")
III rm, Inv HAVE! a mature iAItssAs.
INEW YORK & NEW HAVEN. DIVISION.
WINTER ARNANGEMENT.
1872.
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
' . as follows:
‘ 3T$bA§N§k€gcmL South No'rwalk for New York.
Norwalk.lay 8. 1871. At 21‘: A.”M.. Boston‘Express.
‘ M38. 1. A. JUDD, :% 2: Mapping siIallsta‘tIlons. .
i . “ , t D
M 1111nery Goods 7 ‘5 Lm’ 3153,2313. “”ng “ 3"“
And Sole Agent for 12.3: :‘ stopping at all stations.
- ' ' . ‘ ress.
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERNS; 1.18 P. M. sto‘pplno at allllatlons.
Also Agent for Slnver’s' Improved Family Sewing 3.22 -‘ Boston xpress.
aMachines. 3.45 I“ Tstoltpinll} at all stations.
' . 5.41 ‘ on on x ress.
No. SI, Cliche-tar!- Block, 6.1,, “ slopplngagallstatlousm
Washington Street,_South Norwulk. um ”_37 u Boston Express.
g. 3.533111]: N orwalk for New Haven.
At6.39 A. M., stopping at all stations.
8 w I a u H u .
kegt full high
an itis eonlyreliable andperfec
preparation for restorin ‘GRAY
ed
on 'ADED Ham to its you color,
making it sofi, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, bT its use, becomes white
and clean. t Moves all eruptions
l0 and dandrufi; and, by}: tonic prop-
erties, prevents-the ' from falling
_ out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair- lands. B its use, thehair '
ws t 'cker an stronger. In
aldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their, normal vigor, and
will create a new towth, except in
extreme old age. t is the most eco- ' .
nomicalHam Dinnssnvo elver used, - J. . _' .
as it requires ewer a ications, ‘ ' --"‘ ' ’
and gives the hair a‘splerlllld, lossy magnOha, '
a pearance. A. A.-, Hayes, ATILED, .
tate Assayer of Massachusetts, says,
. “The constituents are pure, and care-
fully selected for' excellent uality;
~x/
I
. ‘, nacaN’s.
I am
am APPLICATIONS MAKE A 1'
Pure Blooming Complexion.
' As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a'time, andItoo
much. care, to restore gray or faded
Whmkers,‘ we have preparedthis
1“ on SALE.
or three tons of HAY.
and Iconsider it the BEST REPA- Iii-Pant}? 19- Inditl Gui-mild
RATION for its intended purposes.” $333.. firfii‘élu'iffia Wllt‘hfi
Soklbymm,mmfalfedidna.‘ Mm"?! W. m "m ~
Price One Dollar. fiWfiw 33:1? Wm“ m. we“...
Buckin"-- gham’s n'ye “WWW“ ' ‘
TOR . . . . ° _ m manners
' THE W. . Sold ’ .
-__gzaltx" on.“ MM ‘DspebI
, Quantity of good OAT S'I‘RAW: also two /
Inquire of
t ' result." It. is easily
and produces a color whi‘
- norther rub nor wash ofi! - Sold by
'6.
Pa.
' PriesFiity Cents. I , _ _ .
Manufhotured by ‘B. nut-lune. 00., In]: .T H
- ~ ' NAaEu'A. ma.
. nor TAN
PAIN! PAIN- !' PAIN! ‘
Why Suffer with ln,when you can purchase for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTSg ONE BOTTLE
CAMPHORIN E,
which is the Greatest‘II'tllscovery of the age for the
RELIEF 01" PA]: N.
n. M. k c. 8. P3017111.
n. 1).: wnrrmlv's -
seated in the best manner. .
dye,in one aparafion ° “huh will N . Jacoa wnnxs.
uickly angrefl'ectually’ Mm Tish ormlk. March 318t,1873. 13
'A uswfrllrsllrmsr-
inf-.8 .. .».
stall reasonable hours of th day ornight.‘at
TW. 0. VKITZ’S
TON SORIAL .PA LACE. No. 1 Gazette Building .
Shaving, llatr Dressing, Dyeing, Cuttlng,etc. ,ex-
. ‘ a.
SPECIAL almanac-nu ”Mdfi‘g'fi u. ul-
To New York, each day during Holiday Season best sale [In- Dyspeptluo 1'
"ro nis aarls'rs . mm“, W, I t "1"“ ".3”
, - engaged in Coloringrhotograpbs. Cold . ’ “236M. . -'
'LAS'lE‘IEAB ‘ G Wmsama'
Eruptions-a. n s
(300D NEGATIVES
madeln cloudy weather.
FRAMEsz‘
o
. VELVET AND GOLD,
FIRECILT AND VELVET.
Black Walnut with Gold,— deep,
Black Walnut with Crimson,— deep, Ltm Complaint. Piles. Headache
Black Walnnt‘witb Maroon,—-deep. Dizziness, Sctqfula,
- Black Walnut with Ebony. DebtluyJaufldiM. F
B the timely use of
STAN CARD FRAMES.
the load. GEO. 0.6001) IN‘
Gazette Building, Norwalk, tot-10
are moments or-atl the time than at
o sc‘. ‘Parttcnla'rs the. Address' G. Stineol‘ln ‘33:,
Porfland, Kaine. . as
r. warmer.
“Buy Me, and I’ll do on". Good.”
DR. LANGL Y’s
IIITII'I' AND IIEIII BITTEIlSu .
This medicine is. without the posslbl ty'of-a
doubt, the very best remedy know for thefol owing,
and all kindred diseases—Indigestion, comogm,
, . Heartburn, Dya-
Salt talcum. Longer, . Luz
. Immunachd'e.
this medicine, the blood is
pn tied. The a petite is restored. The system is
BANDAL WOOD' HOLLY WOOD. strengthened, hellverislnvlgorated. Thebreuth
- “"1 91°83!" ls sweeteneldl; allusioomplexton ls beantlfled. And
a .
. GILT EASELS, we??? 9‘BTO.RED!
PASSA.PAR.TOUTS ENAMELED MATS The hes ots. Herbs audBarks enter into the
EMBOSSED IIAT'S, pApER ltl ATS ' composition, of this Reme’dy,.-maklng’ it a simple and
safe. as weL as an nnfailin cure forall diseases,“
b ' . ;C0. in. - '_
For sale by alle ts.
. “d aid is wortl‘y Charityby visiting the'llomcI.
,. . sens-emu
Planing? M111 do.
Builders andbthm are informed 'thst this Com-
pany are now prepared to» execute In the best
manners: shortnotlcc, allklnds of
Steam Sawing, ' . .
Scroll Sawing, '
Planning,
and Turning.
Theymll also furnish i... the mostreuonablcterms
all kinds of ' '
. Lumber and Timber,
CITY EXPRESS.
and manufacture to order, '
' Blind s ,
Do 0 rs , Etc .
BALUSTBBS,‘ NEWELS. &C.,- -
For Stairs and Raillugs, and ,
Black Walnut.A-h,chcrry.w1slte wood
&c., kept constantly on hand
. Prompt attention given to orders. Worksnear
the Steamboat Landing, - SOUTH NORWALK.
. F. ’10 . .
R. I. TOLLES, Treasurer.
sash,
I). R. AUSTIN.
R. I. TOLLES.
NEW GOAL YARD.
MILHARD 6r. WEBB ,
Have established a new yard,
Corner Water and Washington Sta.
(betweenthe Bridges,)whercln addition to all th
bestvarieties of ’ ‘
Coal. and Wood.
They have on hand
BRICK,
LIME.
CEMENT,
PLASTER,
nun,
BLUE STONE, 50., I
Which they furnish in any desired qu'ontity,
A the Lowell Buses. its
NEW and BABE PLANTS.
‘ Balls, tannins, lelillal,
Bedding Out Plants. Shrubs,
FI'IIHLTI'GOS of all kinds . .
Raspberry,Blackberry dtStrawherry
Plants, kc. ‘ '
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. TOMATO.
nee, PEPPER a CELERY PLANTS,&c
Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, B06
QU ETS WREA’I‘RS, BASKETS, CROSSES, and
other Fforal decorations arranged in the best. style
of art to order. Send for descriptive catalogue.
MALLOBY a nowns,
“l .
. Mir 4}. , SonthNorwalk.Ct. .
ngIEDAILIT MINERAL WATERS: 5-:_.—9==«_._«‘---— U "bl - . k.
A s . . . .I '. _ , r ,
sniurzms, . - A. :M: E a a: o F S] . a, . monxmonfm egg} 0’ 8’
CONGREfis, N and I{liter fizz:;§dfi3elt‘s’:gefnavfslxranj The subscriberhas made aria’ngementsbywhicb ha
_ ' VICIIY, 33c! Eg;,,‘{?:,.clock, ._ , ' ’ _. ' ’ willhereatterreeelve ‘ .
. ' ' ‘ KISSINGEN, . ,Lcisve South .Or‘walls every morning at 1:50, or Scotch, Granite, .
CARBON“) ACID WATER. ion ministrallEd mm Tl k , $1.25 directfrkoimdSeotland. [leis also preparedlo Mm“.
- lcanfl'llallordersfor SIPEON BOTTLES,elther Fare 75 a“, “union c at; _ ever" u o ‘ ' ;
r ~ 1 ill . . . l , . . . ._ - ~. .’ -: trllLlANANDAnaamANlunaLn, .
“"33tfigihp'sgiih‘firlgnonwum. THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS. . . amalrn.nm,oasnowx _s'rONE;
‘ M O.N U M F! N 'J'.‘ S,
_ Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, £c., aswellas Mantles and
Furniture Slabs in general. at the ‘
LOVEST‘ROSSIBLE PRICES.
cemeteryl‘eashg, Iran hung, k1- , .
furnished sud put upat short notice and on very
‘ favors‘lle terms. . _
Representing an catabllsbménttheoldestand best
known ofany in Western Connection t,the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable deal": is already too well established to
need commendat on. Address E. B. Price, Agent.
lecbanleSt.. inthcrearof the new Bank, Norwalk,_
N0 TICE .
“EVERY person, who‘shall ride‘ or drive any
-. horse,team or carriage of any kind, upon
any Bridge in this State user a river in a faster gall
than a walk, shall be punished by a line not exceed-
in seven dollars, or by in risoument in aconuuon
is not. exceeding thirty ys, or by such line and
imprisonment bulb.” ' - . » '
The above law will be enforced against all who
drive faster than a walk over the drawbridgeat
South Norwalk. , '
J. P. HANFORD. ' .
Tl! S lectmeIn.
C. W. am .
. _ PLA'r'r Paton.
consent: Alla ram salient.
s. 1. ISMI'PH,“
HAS taken the store It the entrance of the'GA-
"ZETTE BUILDIN G, where he will keep con-
stantly on hand a choice assortment of .
PIES,
0.4m;
._. _. . _, _ clamp,
IN GREAT VARIETY, :-
whlch he willservc fresh daily. He will also serve
his customers from the wagon. as usual,nud will,
also.malntainhis agencies at. DEIION & NEW-
COMB’S, Muin_Street,Nor\valk,and at J. SULLI-
VAN'IS, South Norwalk. . .. .
assn'rs AFTER raspberries:
OHIOA GO LOSSES.
Cowms & MERRILL".
Agentsat Norwalk Conn.,lssne Policies for the
lishmeatln theconnty. 1"" " WM. B SWAN Boston Express.
e h I I. ~— . ' - ' 1.31 'P. M. stopptn-v at all stations. following usnranceCOm antes: '
in," “Am“ 6 1.59 “ " Boston Express. Etna,offiartford,Ct., ‘ - p- 5434757507
. 4.33 " “ Hartford, “ » :1,537.51!°0
m 5.5a ‘- stopping at allstations. thnix “- . - . 1.081.189 84
' :31; l. :2 3 ‘; geople'sioéhlidoletzwnSt. ' s Iggftla‘g:
- ' - ‘ ome o ew or . '
mm m 9.49 “ Boston Express. Pheni’x, Bréoklyn, N. Y. ‘ 1.545357 10
U HAIR “ " l’““““°.‘l"“l”"“is‘°"" Wile"
Trains leaveNew Haven for SonthN w lk nterna 9“. - . . '
5 4,40, (Ex.,) 3.10, (153") 530' 530, 3,10, 9 ”Nagy-3f Westchestcrmf‘ New Roche.le,N .Y., 45?,930 32
th't: :4. 2 . :I.‘ KEEN-”.15. (Exams. (Ex.,) 5.00, 3.30, (Ex.,)~ bP'lnglleldr“WP“"gl-‘E‘dwnsl . ““2730“
.. extinguishers-v ~ 3:22-2:33:
. Everyyearmcreases thepopuian. “33:33:: Ifdltzlso‘ advertisement at the Station Commcre’e, Albtllly. N. y. 35‘3“ 00.
WOfthlnaluable HmPrepal-atlon; om Supt’s omc'e. New 11...... = " ‘ngngngggggggrgvmence.R. 1.. 133.3333
I n u a ' E . -- .
Whlch IS due to ment alone. We D“? SuptsOfllt-cbgdflgt. ;"%1%%$§°'5Nnc§¥;93k- Bomeiof Columbll's, 0.. _ , . 438244184
can assure our old patrons that it is ' ‘ ' ' ’ - p ' "' ' Hewitt-Nieves“; 0;. ‘ r 296.00000
_ , . Liverpool, and London, andGlobe,sepa- .
up to Its standard; , rate tire assets, . 5.066,]0500
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,50800
Queen of Liverpool at London , do do 1,335.86000
Imperial. of London, ‘ do donglflgflb 00
And other Companies,Stoek andhfutaaldn Con-'
neeticnt and New York. I _
GEORGE E: CPWLES. HOMER MERRILL
IN the District Coprt .
' District of Connecticnf.
In the matter of CHIS. '1‘. ST EVEN S, .Bankl'upt,
before L. N._Middlebroolr. Register in Buskr‘uptcfi.
itsgridlgsogort, in' said District; the 10th day of Apr ,
o ‘9, . p . .t t . ' '
'l‘o Wuon n- auv» Concm‘:~'fhé"- undersigned
hereby vesnotice of his appointment as Assignee
‘of the state of Charles T. Stevens, of Danbnry, in
the County ofFairtield, State of Connecticut, in said
Distric‘ who has been adjudgeda Bankruptnpm
Eetition of his creditors, by-lhe Dislrict~Court of the
nited States within and music District. '
Dated at New Canaan, in said district, the 26th
day of April, A.“D; 1873. ‘ '
» . « ALBERT S. COLISTOCE, ,
. .. ,. Assignem .-
1sws'I ‘_ .
District ofNorwalb so. Probate Cour-13mg 1st, 1813.;
- STATE otJORN F. llURRAY', late‘oi Norwalk,.
in said _ trictr deceased. - ' - - f . E 3
The Court 0 Probate for the District chorwalka
. hath limited and allowed slx monthshfrom the date
hereof" for the Creditors” of saiddtstaic'to exhibit
theirclatms for settlement. Thosevwho ne lect to
present their accounts. proporlyattestedmi lnsald
time willhe debarreds recovery,. »All persons in-
gebted to said testate arc‘requesté'dto m‘ake'lmIme-I
'1!“ a". O. 7' - 3"“.
‘3t18 II) N" ,LIZABETIH:MU=RRAY,Execufrix. .
Dist ‘ct of 'It'mwlk, as. Probate Courtflfay lat.18‘f3.
. . Canaan ,sald “strict, deceased; t ‘-
~'1‘llie_(}otlrt'.0.i Pibbatb‘fcrthe plane: of Nor'wnlk
bath‘ limited and allowed six months‘tro ; mandate
hereof, fertile creditors of said estatca‘to e hlblt their
claims for settlement. Those who neglllect topresent
their accounts, properly attested. wit in paid time.
will be detained a recovery. 'All perscnsiudebteu
'to ma estate are requested to make immediatn pay.
mat to - snaucx v. sr. JOHN,
awe ' ' ' ‘ ~ Executor.
Dong? 1338mm. 00-. mm fowl» 41"“ ‘24"
a'l‘A'l‘E of HARRIET E. BI! E late M
-' Ridgclleld,'ln said elm-tee dihedral! . r
The Court'ofProbate forthe District ofRidgclleld
hathlimlted and allowedsix months from the date
hereof for the creditors ofsaid Estate to exhibittheir
claimsfsr settlement. , Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly eattested, within said
time, willbe debarred a recovery. All peritonsin-
dcbted to said estate are requested tomakelmma—
GEORGE K
diste s maptto ~
3111’? ’ . , .Administra'tor.
Dnlfiffiifififi" ‘3‘ goers; poachers
, STA norahnadsogzlf” amlplgorwmon,
in said dlstrict. decrease -
thefrcfsims foruttlement. Those who neglect to‘:
present their accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will he disbarred .a recovery. All persons .
indebted to salt! Estate are requested to mak’eim- -
mediate payment“! . .- .. .‘ '
3t1‘t' : GREGORY FILLOW,,Executov;
. . _“I‘ RANGES.
econ Nor. BANon.‘ . .. . -. .3
u HI - ls‘ . _____
cm and see them before buyingelsewhe re.
’ .. oneness nannnN.
.- it's-11:01!” " vs. -
."snlllllslls'Inllnlllls' "our
mirulsl man.“ IIlII'IS'.ll.-51IIIJQ'AY s:
ThlsGallery some!" may “FIN “nestl’ohllnkli-
in America, nnd lovers of Art will gratify their taste}
Anr'. .1:an s
31-"- . ,
I s on an IIN'rrNc:
: Executed with lleatIness and dispatch
. -AT. THE-
-Ieaznrrn
s'rnan PRINTING omen.
Successor-lo S. B. Bunting into"
I the United States for the .
. 8 TB.” of JAMES‘PA'I‘TISONgIatc of'NewI .
.Thc Couraofl’robate {Or "t'bc'Dlstrlgetof Not-walk
halhll and allowed at: mont sfrom the date.‘ --
hereof the Creditors of said state to exhibit 2 .-
= "and dined '
’ unbroken
~ 1'13
31' ‘ _
s and rolled logs for: nor ““19“?" Qfififige
. their labors, and'to make them mere acces-
sible and . .. .
. ing‘ Sund-Iy Filo-015‘
- blessings, and words
met.” ' '
soldier" f—Homo ill”
v:".-:I'3lft".°ld5¢t¢rs “1.1171,. axon. r
it 'l‘hu‘t’to‘mhke‘yourliv s's 'llul'e‘, I .
Ondeparting,leave-behind you ' "
Graveysrds yawning oil the time.”
"9 «on... ma... 9...... ,
Uncertain, c5y and hard to please-4"
“But, seen to oft,-fami_liar with her face,
We first endure,then vpityI,.ItIIlenIembrace.”
A Nora“ WELL—Two . hun-
dred years ago the coming 17th of Juno, the
Mississippi was discovered, according to the
historian, and it is proposed to revive .ZtIhe
half-forgotten memories of Marquette and
l'Joliet, by celebrating the event at St. .Louis
and other. places on the line of the historic.
river. On the 10th of June, 1673,1larqnctt'c
and Joliet, priest and merchant, attended
by five other Frenchmen and tonIndians,
left Green Bay. for the southward They
ascended the Fox river in‘ ounces to the di-
viding ridge between it and tho Wisconsin.
Carrying their light canoes - on their
shouiders across the “divide,’I’ they launchf'
ed them upon the Wisconsin. All- . bpt
Marquette and Joliet returned to Green
Bay. The heroic priest and merchant
descended to the newly-discovered river,
and on the 17th of June, 1878, they Igiided
out of the Wisconsin upon the bosom of the
upper Mississippi “with a joy,” says the
discoverer, “that I cannot express’I’ _ Thence
they pursued the” exploratiOns 'to the
mouth of the Arkansas river. and» returned
by the way of the Illinois river, striving _at ‘
their settlement at Green Bay the 1st of
September. And-now says the St. Louis
Republican, after a lapse of two‘hundred
years, after the wilderness they found has
been converted into fields and gardens
after the wigwam villages havefadedaway,
and the shadows of mighty cities fall upon
the waters oflhe stream they found flowing
through the trackless wilds, it is proposed
to erect some suitable fillcnlorial which
shall preserve theitvfameeuntihthe latest
times. I ,-. "
Drscovnams 'A’l‘ Pomn.’—The_ I;U_7utae
Nationals, of Naples, gives an, accountpf
some interesting researches recently made-
iu the ruins of the buried city: '5“ In the
porch of a' small house two skeletons were
found, oneof them being incontestiblydhat!
_ of a woman, as it had on a bracelet of mas- - -~
sive gold, of an unusual form", composedrof- ‘
thick rings sOldered to each other, the whole
being fastened bytwo pieces of wire ofI'tbe'
same metal. The day after, in the gardon
of the same dwelling was discoveredas’ El
statute, seated,.,nbout two .feet high,~ 6 ma
rather uncommon model. «It is in t‘erra cot- -
ta,but of no definite type. The head; .in
fact, is absolutely that . of Jupiter; the fig;
are is' covered witha tunic,‘having'-sbor"f
sleeves, which ogly cover the ’ upperfpofrt ”or
the arms; the legs and hands are croé'e‘d’fa‘
cloak falls from the shoulders and env’e‘l.
Opes the lower limbs; the'right'hand holds
a papyrus, so thatIthc belief is it‘lnu'st: rep-
. resent a philosopher. -, _Tpvo days'aftergboyv-I
ever, a more impertant‘iworkioffart :was.
found at the bottOm of another ga’rdc'n'cop-
'tigious to the One above mensweanmmely,
a marble‘Venus', measuring with *thegbase,
more. than a yard inrbcight.‘ 'It iinn perfect
presérvatioll,‘as"it only went: two fingers
of the right hand, but the most remarkable
characteristic is that it is colored. Thfcx- '
cavations of Pompeii and Herculan'enm .-
havc produced many other'Ispecimens‘,'of .
painted marble, but the tints-have all”. gore
or less, faded away. .In' the present. 'ork
the bail“- is yellow, the eyelashes audie’y‘er
brows black; the chalamys which from the
left arm passing behind the shoulders de- "
scends on the legs and covers the lower
parts, is also tinted yellow outsidé,.while
the interior folds show some traces of blue
and red. The nude parts are white, the left
arm. the hand of which holds the apple .of-
Paris, rests upon a . smaller statute, ,I'the '
drapery of which is also tinted 1793.0“?
green. and blaok." ' . -
, 22:22
,_ , . Ilowcn in the Cola, .
To lay a handful of flowers on a Chris-
tian grave or coiiin seems'to’ be‘ a .mOétll'
beautiful and titling act.- gun: to make _~ll'.;:
act beantifuland fitting, art should: have,
nothing 10110 with it. It is not as icr’osses,
and crowns, and anchors, cunniugly Cori“;
slrncted by professionals, that flowersspeak .
theirvwelcOme language over 'the death" It
is because they have bloomed out Of that
which is planted in "-thc ' ground that they
hint so sweetly of-thc resurrection. ., 'Anid'j a.
few loose rose-buds, suggesting'the‘rO’Ot-alld
lIlle stemflom which they-have genome .
:l more significant challenge 0f death, and
the grave than the most admirable piece of
flower-work that human fingers can con"-
‘trive. We knowlvery wellhowilo've form
lost friend may covet the privilege o'f-‘mllli:
Iing, some costly expression, and : we “there;
fore speak with delicacy oflhis growing
display of flowers at funerals: .But- there
are many reasons. why thoughtful ,lovLe
sho’hldinot cXpress itilelf in; that may, 1not.
‘lhe‘ least of which iszthat it'deslroys ‘lhc
simplicity of the service, and so diminijhes
its spiritual effect.» .Thc‘chalrhctcrislicy’éldOr
Iofso many Hawaii. is otlcii Oppressiye ;.a'sd.
"all the attention "attraotéd'to ’thbéfidbitfiét‘
the florist‘igwithdralt'n heel-All? thoughts ..
tll:ll_shli_nIl(_l..bé uppermost stoppers)“ {No ‘
‘canInIssu'r'e- olI‘lr 'rIgaders that ’ vwe speaking
lnind'of many pastorsIfuifiwh'om they" 'ha '
the highest. respect when we :-beg'. than-.10
be sparingof‘theirrgils of funeral; dossiers.
. 1—0hfiamnIIntelll’geiie" ~ .v
Llwl- weed-Jug!
. , Shunps.‘ . ., :
' “One ~half of the werld' does not know
hdw the‘nther half lives.” . Does ”one, “half
i the churehknow how some of the mission!!-
ries live? . _. .. ‘ . . .
This," make-up” is a true copy from; the
diary of a mlssiorfil‘y- of the AmericauISIu'p
' .. ‘ Ifiénlonuyy j
day. School :Union. .. ~ 7' .
“ 22nd W alkcd eight miles and gambit
in .a swamp, ‘but- finally escapism-159%,;
~Ime‘e’ling and organized a schoOl. 23d. as
wet: by walking -in- therein throngh‘wdods
wi¥ontavpatm where-the brush maséhlgh‘er
lha my _hesd,.and,got lostp finally folll‘ldsfl.’
house. where I gota piece of rusty porkipnd.
mouldybr'ead wilh‘dirty buttIe'r,’ Wt {frosted
good ;' thentwallfcdi-t'en miles tor a in g
camp, dried myself lat p stove,» and. slept in
a bed with a wicked. swell'ring fellowplyln
iu’his over-ails cov‘crédwithpitch unsung
24th. Rose, feeling first-rate, andvisited‘the
people, having a pleasant time. : .‘My‘iwet ‘
shoes came to pieces, and I mended'jthem
whit cloth. The brush had itorn' m ’I fpants
open; on both knees;— patched 1th‘e ' with
Kentucky £35.33, J'lIVhat if the dineré‘iitf‘fl‘l?
gave me-a \ priegatgo appeal- . _oaephhnda
coatof many 1co or," a _Iql ‘ ‘5. .h’ ._ at pp?"
.in the famlt’ . lnzthe eventual). e'a . til illi-
half-llnishe house, . havingigneilherg r ,.
floor, doors, nor windows; yet- the. fa__ . '
that occupied itappeared happyinho con-
gregation was attentive, and'the preaching
seemed to do them good; spent thenightflp
camp. 25th. Went to‘Baldwin’s. Six rweeks
ago-the timber‘was standing where is now
a village ;_ and cars will soon run.’-’- , i
. After sey‘ersl days of similar expcrienéés,
during which‘ the missjonary organized hey}
eral Sunday schools, lie 98'! Ohtffilliolno,
IgndIrucoxds: . f ._ . .” - :z‘t v‘w
. ’ “ Walked fourteen-mlles toa lumber-camp
then several m' 's-th‘rduglr an
forest, andgot'su ‘ ata ' , ‘;
again-took the traillihrougI thinking)"; ,
hoping to reach home by Eleven'o'clock,bul
312.00. .71.. the darkness ”and. labyrinth of‘lulnber
roads fell out of the serp, entmetrsilandwhs
lost in the wOpds: ebuld lightinO‘flre‘,inI'
; -‘e‘very‘thing was'wet‘, and to sleep without
- was death~;.so' todk'bearings‘ by- the North
. star, andfinaily "after gmat mental suffering
. ’feaclled’fi*hgn£n land was nearly devoured
. . ~ . . - . by vermi 2- ad walkédpve-ilfty miles,
ART GALLERY, . till”! .3 am... .31.? wigs-gall.-
: -, . ..,.-.-. .. .. .,- '-~_ ’- sar ‘ ' , e co
.5 ‘T n‘nlENQ .c' ’. '5 at,llome...1".az.ga!.n an a ,. g. .. E? 3
“ I .had :explored One .whole county, find
of two others; had preached WWW"! .
re was opportunity ;- had choppedl ‘tt'ees
’ielding to my plans fermentin-
~f $99» 1194 «Retina
of- kmslnssl from all}
Is not this “enduring hardness as, a. good
A Kansas man Idro pen a little note. it...
neighbor’slwife, inviting _him, tomcat her
under the pale silver mean. The husband
ot'thenotc ii ‘t and kept the ap ointment.
he doctors has been pt work 03 the Kan-
sas mafia whom they haié’lbund-a rich
_leldmllle, _ -» - "".' , . .~.' .‘
Norwalk Chronicler