r
- Porto Rico.
.. G"
flmlllkfittzr _
» -Tuesdayi~May;;2.7‘-.18:73..-
an maniac.
I dreamed a dream exceeding fair—
They woke me rudely from my sleep;
I toil my. task, I nothing ask—
I neither laugh nor weep.
I grow so tired from day to day,
Through hours that 183‘ and drag and
creep. -
-I almost wishto dream again—-
To dream and Sleep-
Some day my hands shall lie quite‘still ;
Quite still my heart, shall lie, in sleep;
I shall not dream, I shall not wake,
I shall not laugh norvweep!
The inchifflIoirts.
The Jack of Hearts! Whenever I hear
these words my thoughts wander back to
the sunny May day, when ‘Clara Bell came
on board the barque of that name, of which
I was, the ‘proud commander;
It wasimy first: voyage .as a captain, and
we were bound for Santa Cruz, by way of
The Giant Bell was not a pas-
senger ship, but a regular West Indian su-
gar drogher, and I was much surprised
when the owners informed me that I would
have to take charge of two ladies, who were
to he landed 'at Porto Rico. As may be im-
agined, I did my best to 'make the cabin as
pleasantflooking as possible—bought a ca-
nary, a melodeon, and a dozen or two of
fiovvering plants, and prepared m'y officers
for the occasion. Mr. iWinke, my chief mate,
had a. weakness?- fdr 3 extreme undress, and
preferred dining withouttbe incumberanees
of coat and vest, while BillHofi‘inan, my
second mate, had a penchant f0r’eating his
meals standing'in. the stewa'rd‘s pantry, or
.. _
It 'was upon a moonlight night that I
“ {wentro'yerthe {mali’mfler this fashion: ",2
With all her frankness of manner, Clara
was not in the most remote degree nniady-
like or forward. She was .what all women
should be with our sex—while accepting
our respectful services without restraint,
perfectly equal, but, wilhal, never overstep-
ping a certain line, even when admitting us
to what men call “ good fellowship”. .
Of course, in my youthful egotism I blind-
ed myself to all this; worshipped her, shut
my eyes, and—over I went.
She was looking at the moon, and telling
me a quaint conceit about its inhabitants,
while I was gazing upon her sweet face, and
burning for the moment to arrive when I
could tell her how I loved her. She pic-
tured a lunar Arcadia, and had mentally
taken me by the hand and wandered
through its blissful scenes—an angel.intro-
ducing the spirit of a lunatic 'to his proper
world. '
,Now, upon my honor, beyond the free-
dom of trust with which she had from the
first moment treated me, I can most truly
say that Clara Bell had never given me any
reason to believe that she was in love with
me. I was a young, impetuous sailor ;-she :
was a woman accustomed to being honored
and pelted by a large circle of friends, and
who, remembering my profession, had treat-
ed me as a brother. _ .
I am not fond of confessing my sins and
weaknesses, but do this as a warning to oth-
er nautical idiots. l
; “Clara,” I tremblingly began. She turn-
ed from me and endeavored to withdraw
her hand, which I had imprisonedias I ut-
tered her name.
i “ Clara!” -
; No reply—and upon my life, although I
had uttered it in a whisper, the name new 4
ed to mockingly echo back from the gloom.
However, I felt her tremble. , ,
, “ Clara—my dear Miss Bell (I was on 'the
edge of the fall), I am not used to describing
in the break-of the poop, exposed alfresco
to the. crew; " With ladies on board, these
, ecCentricities had to be abandoned, and
' when the time arrived for our passengers to
embark, Mr. Winke and Mr. William Hoff-
man, arrayed in the most uncomfortable
suits of navy blue, were at the gangway to
receive them. Unfortunately but one lady
made her appearance; I say this because.
had our charming passenger been accompa-
nied by her aunt, as was first intended, I
should not have been so long a deluded,
blind, conceited son of the sea.
The lady was introduced by one of the
owners, Mr. John Shocks, of the firm of
Bell,‘Shooks- & Alewife. He was a thin,
nervous New. Englander, and after landing
her on the deck, Said, “Captain, ’low me to
introduce to you Miss Clara Bell !” and then
left -* hip as though it were infected.
No . iny father, who is an old sea cap-
tain, had come all the way from New Bed-
ford to see me off, and was sitting in the
cabin when Miss Bell tripped aft. I noticed
that he seemed somewhat discoucerted, and
whenl had intrOduced my passenger to him
and sent for‘the colored stewardess whom I
had Shipped for the'voyage, hc~ motioned
me to go on deck.
The ladybegged that‘I would not trouble
about her, but attend to my father, adding.
‘ “ You and I will have-plenty of time to talk
during the voyage.”
Upon reaching the poop my father seated
himself by the binnicle and thus addressed
me: “ Ned, you. are about to make your
first voyage as master,~and to take charge
of a'lady passenger. , Now, mark my words,
she will set her cap at you. I don’t mean
to say she isn’t as pretty as they make ’em.
but my son keep yourweather eye open, or
she’ll fool you! God bless you—good bye!”
Then, with a last warning shake of the
head, and a tender grasp, my worthy father
quitted-the ship.
In another hour we were running before
a fresh breeze and my passenger was—in-
visible. .
Two days passed, and on the third the
steward informed me, “ De lady passenger
. wants to-sce you, captain."
"‘ I told the gorgeous female, who was
dressed in abright pink~muslin gown trim-
‘med With blue, that I would be at the lady’s
service in a few moments, and then prepar-
ed myself for the encounter. My passenger
was sitting on the sofa, and at the first
glance all my resolutions vanished. I feli
inclined to throw myself at her feet and
make a complete idiot of myself, in action
as well as thought ; but I didn’t do it.
“ Good morning, Miss Bell.
" Good morning, captain,” reaching out
her pretty little hand, and exhibiting—oh!
such a perfect arm! ,
I am afraid that I seemed very sheepish.
I know-that I felt so, and began to look out
of the stern port. ' The lady wasequite cool,
and went On with her embroidery in aimost
persev'ering‘ manner. ' At last I‘Stammered
ont— ‘ ' ~' .
" Are yOn qua. .0501; How, Miss Bell?"
‘“ Oh,‘deai‘ me, yes,‘ captain; but I have
onefavor to beg'of you—please don’t call
me Miss Bell; allmyfriends call .me Clara’
and as you are to be my guardian until We
reach Porto Rico,'we may as well be friends
from tlie‘first. :You will kindly’not call me
Miss.”
Ah! I thought,-yon are setting your cap
at me, just'as my‘fatlier predicted, but then
she didjt 'So'n‘aively, and I felt so flattered.
that 'I threw paternal advice to the‘ winds,
and figuratively speaking, stepped past the
“ point of caution,” , and ‘was ‘floundcring
among the “rapids,” ere I knew where I
was—gone! ’ "
“ For whom 'ar‘eoyou making that orna-_
ment,‘MiSs—pardou rue—Clara ‘3” I respect-'
fiilly inquired, glancing toward a sort of ‘a
hand she was embroidcring.
“For my Jack,‘captain." ‘ .
“ How old'is he 1’" I‘iusinuated.
“ Oh, dear Jack: says that he’s - quite a
puppy yet," she replied. . “ He 'is- a Porto
Rico poodle l"; -'
“ Oh !” I, gasped, beginning to conjure up
a rival.-‘»‘~r;f'dog i”? - ~
“ Yes, Captain, but why did you inquire
in so gmtcnmaunerl?‘ ‘ i
The words were‘jbnmy lips, “ Clara—',”
but,fancyiugfiba/tjfietebted a sllightitinge
of sarcasm, in her; ;vOice,‘ I . merely" replied,
“ Oh, I douEan anything.” '
“ I am; glad" of that,” repliedé‘the lady,
“ bmllsfivk'flautzyon to thoroughly "under-
stand-med!” ‘ ' ' . .
She fixed-lieltxglorious eyes on me as she
spoke,.and-_—I felt worse than ever; I saw
it at a glance,'scnt to New Yorkin order
to complete her education; coopedlitip in a -
genteelrseiniuary ; no . congenial society;
vacations spent with old Bell, who was
probably her uncle; now I—freedoni—gal-
lant sailor,etc. ' '
I soon got through the “ rapids,” andgn
the fourteenth day';went‘ “'clean'over the
falls." ' 3
She told me all about her family—her
father and mother, brother Jack. cousin
Jack, dear Jack and my Jack; and-1 quite
understood why she had named her poodle
Jack, but in our delicious game of whist
flirtation, I cared little about her‘playing for
knaves, as I thought that. I held the rest of
the honors, including the queen of-liearts.
I did not play euchre in those days.
Jack did this—drove her here—wrote her
all the news—.was perfectly frantic because
she could not return sooner-41110 the dis.
temper-was in favor of emancipation-didn’t
smoke—had been run over by dear J ack._
twice bitten brother Jack, and once saved
from punishment by cousin J aek.
What cared I which ,knave was being
played, so long as I could be near this love-
ly creature and listen to. the merry rattle of
. her musical voice? I never troubled my-
self about which Jack she was referring to '
foi- aught'vI knew she might have. told mi;
Jack and the Bean Stalk, Jack the Giant-
killer, or any other equally absurdmonsense. ‘
All I saw was her glorious beauty and
beaming smile, and I felt‘that I was—well,
I felt convinced that I had-made a deep im-
pression. ' ’ ' .
' have shaved half his body! and dear Jack,
my ordinary feelings, and these are too deep
for utterance, but from the core ofmy heart
I love you 1” I was over the brink.
“Captain!” she exclaimed. This was a
,quencher.
' : “Miss Bell,” I faltered.
. “ Will you do me a favor l" she said.
Now or never, thought I. “I would die
to—to—”
. “ You stumbling man,” she laughed,
_‘ have I given you any reason to thus ad-
dress mc ?”
“ Miss Bell,” I humbly replied; “ most
sincerely do I beg pardon for my presump-
lion.”
Turning he'r laughing face full upon me,
she said,“ Captain, I am not angry with
you, but beg that you will not revert to this
again until we arrive at Porto Rico, and
then you may tell dear Jack all about it. I
am not angry, for you have shown yourself
in every other way a true friend and gentle-
man. 1 completely forgive this weakness
On your part, and only beg that you will
ask him if he will agree to what you wish.”
I was floundering about in the “boil” at
the foot of the mental Niagara. and she had
by her womanly tact, as it were, fished me
out and landed 'ne.
“ But to which Jack am I to confess ?” I
cried, beginning to treat the matter as a
icke—serious cnoiigh to me, for I feel the
- wound to this day. “ Not to the poodle.
% “ To the first Jack that comes on board
upon our arrival of Porto Rico,” replied
.the lady, holding out her hand. “ Good
night, Captain G—.'”
. I escorted her to the companion-way and
then returned to my seat.
I did not feel any great amount of self-
conceit just then ; in fact, had a wave washg
ed me off the poop at that moment, I should
not have tried to return to the ship. I had
no doubt but that . she was engaged-to some
fellow—a mere mass of—well, nothing like
myself (self-conceit rapidly returning). In
fact, when I thought the matter over,I came
to the conclusion that this charming, lovely.
divine, superb, elegant, bewitching young
lady had been 'making fun of me, and that
she was really in love with some narrow—-
chested, vapid, weak constituted Porto-.
Rican. . (Self-conceit quite recovered).
I really began to pity her, and thought
that my dear, blufi' old father was a second
Solomon. But why had she set her cap at
ne? I supposed it was—well, I know bet-
ter now. ‘
,We arrived ofi‘ 'Porto Rico about day-
break the next morning, and as I gave the
\word, “ Let go the anchor !” Clara came up
‘and saluted 1110 as cheerfully as though I
had never confessed to her the real state of
my afi'ections.
I couldn’t help worshipping her still-
quietly of course—and her dress finished
the matter. I lent her my binocular, and
she rested it upon my shoulder as though I
had never “ gone over the tallsz", .. . _ D
it There he ,3 l’.’ .i... cried; almost dropping
my .eieseope in her excitement. "‘0, they
be is‘looking at me I” Here she kissed her-
hand to‘ something in the boat, then grasped
mine, and said, “ Don’t you forget, Captain
G___.!)
Six-footer brother, thought as the boat
swept alongside; but cousin Jack and broth-
er Jack were, one after the other, recognized
and kissed, too, in pantomime; and I began
to wonder which of the two knaves would
be. her trump card. They were all tall,
handsome, and anything but the puny
creatures of my imagination.
Jack No. 1, with the poodle, climbed up
the side, and running aft. caught Clara in
his arms. while she laughed and cried, bye
turns, patting his brown face and saying,
“ Dear Jack! oh, dear Jack!”
The poodle snified around me as though
lialf afraid I was a weak, self-conceited
young skipper, who ought not to be notic-
ed ; but soon brother Jack and cousin Jack
came tearing aft, and then the brave little
woman—Miss Clara Bell—told them all 110
good I had been to her. and— '
“ To which Jack am I to confess ?” I rue-
fully inquired, knowing that either manly
fellow would be a lenient judge.
“ Tcdcar Jack I” she laughed; “ but wait
a moment. When Mr. Shocks introduced
you, what do you thing he said 1’"
“ Miss Clara Bell I” I answered, becoming
wiser every moment.
“ Dear old Shocks! he always pronoun-
cos the word Mrs. as Miss, and that wds how
you became confused; but now you see I
am Mrs. Clara Bell, and I admit to having
kept up tliejoke ; but before dear JackI ask
you to forgive me, my very good friend,
Captain G—.” '
All the Jacks had smothered her with c -
resses, and “ my Jack” was in her arms.
“My friends,” I said, noticing that they
understood the joke, “ will one of you be
kind enough to point out dear Jack to me 0”
Mrs. Bell advanced, and placing the hand
she had most tenderly. caressed in mine‘
merrily looked me in the face and said:
“Captain E———, allow me to introduc'e to
you dear Jack—the Jack of Hearts-my
husband.”
Mr. Frederick Douglas, in a recent lecture
in Philadelphia, described his own escape
out of Slavery. He said that he had tried
inefi'ectually once to esc ipe from his master’s
plantation 60 miles south ofBaltimore; and,
failing. had been sent to Baltimore to his
master’s brother, who hired him out as a
ship-carpenter. Becoming familiar in the
ship-yard with sailors, their ways, talk', and
phrases, be borrowed a suit of sailor’s
clothes anda seaman’s protection from a
colored man of his own personal appear-
ance, and, in this disguise, jumped on the
railroad cars just as they started for Phila-
delphia, without buying a ticket at the
office, as at the latter he would have been
eub ect to a rigid examination. Arriving
in ' hiladelphia, he passed on to New York.
Subsequently‘ some $700 in money was
collected in England and sent hither to
purchase his freedom, which was negotia-
ted b the Hon. William M. Meredith
He said thathe had kept the secret hitherto
because he did not Want to expose to trouble
the friends who had aided him.
6
D’Atalie, the iron jawed man whom .6" ‘
many of our citizens saw at Barnum’s show
recently, died in Fall River, Mass, Monday, _'.-._
IINIIIII PACIFIC BAIIIIIIADEIIMPANI
greiatNmiuidngEe l d b h t‘ sin the
an eva a e u an p ie yt e armer -
I’La'rrn Vans-.1. g p tyfor the
the Hunts-run Law, near th s
with good markets and all the conveniences of an
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
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« — Cheap Farms !
The chenpistLanllin market'for sale by the.
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ADVANCE INTEREST REQUIRED.
No
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Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps. showing the Land, also new edi-
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. 0. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner 17. P. R. R.
Onans, Nun.
' R n RIN'I'ER .11.. me.
335:, “Me‘mfisfl CA D Paul-bin uracil. for print-
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Every Man his own Painter ;
Or PAINTS—HOW T0 SELECT AND USE THEM.
A plain treatise, containing sample card with 42
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25 copies, bound in cloth, for so. Sample copies,
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—P ludelplti‘a Ledger.
0:113:10 “Cents.
DIRECTIONS. f
Dissolve two tea spoonfuls of
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3" For a history of the Springs, for medical re-
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PHOTOGRAPHS
BOGARDUs;
'I’IlE Will-IIIWI PIIO‘I'UIIAPIIEI,
Located for 16 cars at cor. Barclay and Greenwich,
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Broadway and Universit Place carspass the or.
Sixth Avenue cars comew thin one block. ’Th rty-
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and all that
appertatns to the Stove and Culinary Department;
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety -
Plumbers and inners’Matei-isls,snd experience
workmcnto execute uickly and neatly all kinds of
work in Tin,Slieet rou,.Copper,Losd and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hanging, and SpeakingTubes guns
on scientific principles Agents for HART OR
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY, Novelty Clothes
Wringer. Tingley’s Horizontally Revolving Ice
Cream Freezer. and out y Agents for Falrfield Coun-
Oh‘lo' Iron Clad Pain]; Co.
These paints are a success ; made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be tried to be approved. We
keep Pure Linseed, Raw and Boiled Oils. as only
Pure Oilwlll work successfully with our Paints.
cossrs'isiiiiasn wis’r‘fstsrris‘
SOUTH NORWALK._CONN.
Fairfield - County
" FIR-‘E
INSURANIIEG (IMPANY,
South Nora-a111, Conn.
00100001, _ $200,000
100010101011. 1073, $01,317.52
W. s. HAN Fonnfl’rcsldont,
II. B. TURNER, Secretary. 4
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
ll cmalk lnsurancellgcnlll.
ROOM no. 6!
GAZETTE BUILDING,
The subscribers have established s genersl Fire
and Life Insurance Agency, as above and will take
every variety of Risks in t e best. and safest Comps-
nies. They are agents for Dsrien,Norwslk, West-
port; Easton and Weston for the '
1100100110001 Insurance on.
0F WATERTOWN, N. Y.
48tf C. & C. F. ADAMS.‘
Broka ’
BROTHERS. .
navn DOUBLED mm MANUFACTURING
.FACILITIES 'BY THE ADDITIONOP 'rwo .
.MORE LARGE s'rouss '00 mm m-
snx'r PREMISES, FOR aims same or.
'. 00010300100, B01081 children’s.
Form/1‘11 AVE., opposite Cooper Institute.
LAFAYETTE PLACE, opposite ami- Plano.
ivnw vonn. ~
- N62502- .
PLUMBINGI PLUMBINGI
ANING engaged the services ofD. B. LUM, a
plumber of. great experience and tsvorabl
known in this vicinity as a practica workman in a I
branches of plumbing, I shall hostile to supply the
public with the best Work at short notice. Leave
your orders for '
LIFTA ND FORCE PUMPS, BA TH TUBE, WA TER
' CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS. LEAD,
. HIV-LINED , AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, 41:11., .ec., «te.,
all of which are offered at lowest market rates.
Call and see, - .
anss J. CURTIS
25tf 33 Main Street. Norwalk. Ct.
KEEP. COOL!
MAOES
Upright and Chest
REFRIGERATGRS.
.v.
~11- * .. ~lt- * kit» *‘ii- * it
3: i it a: ‘
* at it- * \ * st * * 'l *-
Ice Cream Freezers
—AND—
MEAT SAFES,
it lerylpTuPiices, ‘
E. K. Lock/00.0049;
Ayes-fis-
___..- _. V" For the relief and
> - ' . cure ofiall derange-
ments in the atom-
ach, liver, and bow-
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent pin-saliva.
_ Being plainly vege-
,, table, ey contain
no mercuryormino
ralwhatever. Much
. “$21811 siekness an:
1‘ s e apt-even
.m... h .00 ”1.0“ “00
use- an s on ave men
for ’ ii- protection and relief, when rea'uired.
Lo xperiencolias rovedthemtobe esaf-
est, surest, and best c all Pals with which
the market abounds. By their occasional use,
the blood isedpurlfied, the corruptions- of the s a-
tem expel! , obstructions removed and 0
whole machinery of life restored to its 1:me
vlty. Internal organs which become clogge
and sluggish are cleansed by .1 er's run, and
tion. Thus clpient disease
is changed into alth, the value of which chan ,
when reckoned on the vast multitudes who e oy
it, can hardly be computed. ’ sugar coating
makes them pleasant to take, and reserves their
virtues unimpaired for auyleu of time, so
that are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Altho searching. they are d and (met-ate
withouzidist'urbance to the constitution, or et, or
been on. .
directions are given on the wrap, or to
each box, how to use them as a Family sic,
and for the following complaints, which can
Pills fipidly cm;o:— . -
or pops in or Indigestio- unless-
ncso, ’- or and Inn of Assisting, they
should be en moderatelyto stim e the atom-
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Iilves- Conn Ins-sum its various
s pa
toms, Dillon", , lick nym - '
ache. Jan-lunar . ' lul-
Iou Cello and '31“... Ems-I, they .nhouulld
r > o
be judiciously taken to each case, to correct
diseasetd action or remove the obstructions thCl
cause i . . 1
For 13%" ‘, .Cr maniac; but one
milddoselsgsne, yrcgiged. a V.
For nomads-s Is. Gravel, Pai-
savlon of also Iiears,..llnsn;:ln the
use, nook and Ins-s, the shonldbe cousin. ,
uously taken, as required _to c thediseased
action of the system. With such change. those-
csmplaints disappear. ‘. . ‘ . ~
For Bury-and Dropslcallwollllfi
they should a taken‘lu large, undirequeut doses
to reduce the en'ect ofa drastic urge. .
or Outlaws-£91115 large use-should be
ta’ktfinmsi produces a deswd effect bysyni-
P Y-' .
As nDhnser Pal, take one or two rm. to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach. _ .
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, rostores the apgdtoand lnvigorntestho
system. Hence it is 0 ii advantageous where
no serious de en: exists. One who feels
tolerablyr well,.s ' finds that a dose of these
rats makes him feel decidedly better, from their
cleansmg and renovating efiect on the digestive
apparatus. ’
mam at
Dr. J. C. AYERd' 00., Practical emu,
LOWELL, 1488., U. 8. A. '
JOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Em
C
MONOGRAMS
11000010010000.
Low Prices,
.41“...—
SelleCk’s'_ Book Store.
001100000 010011003,
Wheelbarrow, Winn, Baits,
Velocipedes, &c.,
—A'I'— '
E. K. LOCBWOOD’S.
.0.
,.\
’ lg’t‘storsmith‘stmetietntligan's,
YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND
onfijfihwcu
' 9" idiom Marvin's,“
_’_. f
5'1 ’ist‘
CHOICE FAMILY GROOERIES
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS. .
Alsoatlne assortmentof
tllltlftltE-ltl, MASS WARE, S0.
‘ A‘rc also agents for
Smith’s Bakery,
Anda supplyot‘ fresh PIES CAKE, BREAD, die"
always on and.
nemmon a newcomu. -
68 MAIN STREET.
GEORGE WARD SELLECK ,
Has c .i ustautly in stock at his now stand.
No. 9 Main Street,
A choice and fine assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions,
' Flour,
Fruit, .00.,
To which lie wo ild invite the attention of all who
wish to 1. iii-chase first-class goods, at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
‘ 0F HAMB,.BITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
Dropin and see us in our new store,
No. 9 MAIN STREET.
nob-rs a shone
T
HE sufiscriber would respectfully callthe atten-
tion of the public to their
NEW stock 01" Goons,
consistlnx'of a general assortment of
Boots,Shoes,tlaiters,
will be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand.
aunt’s BLOCK.
son'rn ivonwaur, CONN.
Allklnds ofGents’ and Lsdlcs’Boots, Shocsake.
0
made to order,in the most workmsnltkemsnner,snd
at fair prices.
HORSE CABS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
IIIRikM S. BROVVN.
01111110 0101011
1010000 1110001.
LEWIS; ,HIIBBELL, 81-00.
Timber, Lumber, '
Builders’ Hardware, (te., ‘
AT IIIIIISAII AIIIEIAII.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
-0tf Washington Street. So. Nos-walk.
JACKSON BROS.,
JEWELEBS
xunrccusranrhv 0N HAND a FULL
s'rocx or
FlllE 0010100011110 1111101113
JEWEflY'JIlVII AID PLATED III!
.ofevery description.
Repairing. .
‘ Done in the bestjinspnib-w ‘ ’
l .00 r .044.” h
w” .—a1.so—
To which we would invite thratteniici ofthe
musical pu bl ie. -
The insist Wondefgnfsl Dlséovcry. otslse
- ions century. .
Pr- ,9» n fussy: ' _
A RA BIAN: ‘Il-I'IJKWC CITE --
Ftll “demandinna all'disen'se‘s oruie throat,
chest sii ungs. e only medicine of the kind in
the'world.) . '
. A snacsirurarok eon Livkx on.“ , _
Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitiseluclple‘ut .
Conspmption, Loss of Voice. Shortness of Breath, .’
Caturrli, Crou , Coughs, Colds, Scull: afsw, days,
- like magic. rice :1 per bottle ; 6 for $6. Also,
. _ _ Burs. I). newts-1' ,
Arabian.TontC'B-loodel'urlficr.
Which Differs from all other preparations in its im-
mediate action upon the _ , , , .
LIVER, KlDN-EIS:QII¢1;BLOOD.’~
Itis purely vegeiable, and cleanses the- system of
all im urities,,buildsit right up, and makes::Purc
Rich . luod. _It cures Serb. ons Diseases bf sl .
kinds , removes - (tonsil atlon,.and regulates-attic:
Bowels. For S'General ebility.” ”Lost Vitality,"
and f~ Broken- :owii Constitutions,” I challen ethe-
19th Century. . Every Bottle is worthits wetg 't; in
Gold. Price $1 per-Bottle: six Bottles, :5, . Sold
by HERBERT L."l_lHLE,:D_i-uggi_st‘, No. 11 Main Std"
SoleAgcnt for Norwalk
,., Dr. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
6m49 lot Chambers St.. New York.
E EWARD P; WEED,
n n U a G s s’ 'I‘- ,
Wall Street, oppositell’orssalk Opera House,
A large audwell Selected stock'of
DRUGS AN D MEDICINES,
Perfumery, Patent Medicines, all kinds, Mineral
Waters, Toilet- sudMedicated S'o’a , Flavoring and
Handkeyiliief Extracts, Hair» rushes. Combs,
Sponges, Chamois Skins, Stationery Cigars, ‘Sc
and is constantly adding to his stock a l the new and
popular medicines of the day. - '
”.4;
t)’
'"F‘ Blair-mutual?”
S SIZES '& PRICES T0 SUIIALI. FARIEIIS.
Clunlsnimbym-
A'rmsr cuss r11
DRAPE‘R.
AND
At No. 1 Gazette Building, (up stairs.)
HE subscriber would res ectfulliuform c oltt-
xensofNorwslk, that he unopened a‘fi -;clsss
New York Cit Establishment, sssbove, where be
$3.3” bluise f to give satisfaction to all his custo-
He will give special attention to Boyslaarsientc
as well as thoue of gentlemen. Personsbrtugluz
in an artistlcmlnner, at reasonable prices.
FRANCIS J. McKEON.
$5 I perday! Agents wanted ! Allclasse
o - of workiugneople. ofelth'erssx old
or young, a snare nion 0y at work 'for us in their
a are moments, or siltlio time, than at. anything
so. Particulars the. Addrsss G. Sttnson 00..
artisan, lotus. _ ss
Shingles, Latin,
In ..on .Il'i BinnéhCI
SOMETHING NEW! .
111100110 0110110011011
01000100001101.1000.
=hias’iiuiisi‘='-““j " I
WOOD ANDVBBIOK, .
N ’thRiver Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
' —AI.SO-—
slum simna swimsmsiisaciiiusm
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Water St, Norwalk, Conn,
wnuiu 11. STREET,
18 Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Deals-.- in
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, AGE]
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS, AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASII, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS»
OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, &C.,
At Lowesthw York Prices.
Spectacles 10 suit all kinds of Eyes
AGENT FOR
Lazarws a. MORRISS’
camsaarnnraaracrsn '
0000101000 010 0110000.
lac. a large'ssaortincnt of .flul'fl PAIAIIIII
pang. 'pifllfl,‘ , the only kind ever yet
prodii .tliptuo not met .0116. that gives a clear
and stliict‘vlston, and makes weak eyes strong.
a
II
. 11001000010
SONVfi-YANCES.
‘Suucusui‘ toAi‘B. A'IILB -.
essnvanld inform the [ignite that all orderstcfi‘.
ponthe Slates in the orwslk PostOfiiee,or at
. K.Stauley;s News Depot, will be promptly at-
tended to. afigage taken to and from all the trains
on N. Y‘. A: N. , and D. a N. R. R.,and theStesm-
host. He is also prepared to do all kinds of Light
sudHcsvy Truckin ;lisviug secured a first-class
riii truck, will stand to all orders for removing
II' ture, Pianos. the. The patron‘s e of the public
isrcspecttullysolicited. DA lD‘GREEN.
ALL-N’s
CITY EXPRESS.
NORWALK, CONN.
Wagons run to every train and the steamboat.
Baggage and packages called for and delivered in
any part of the town. A specialty made of Moving
Plsnos or Furniture. Orders ‘eft on ALLEN'S Slate
attlie Post'ofiice will receive immediate attention: ‘
GEORGE S. ALLEN, Agent.
it new turnstiles.
UH
at all reasonable hours of th day ornlght, at‘ ‘
1w. Cl. KITZ’B .
TONSOBIAL ra LAGE.No. 1 Gazette Building.
Shsvi Halt-Dressing Dyeing,Cuttin ete.ex-
scutedliigfhebsstmannei. , g’
GUANIIIll-IIMBBELLAS
(Be sure and see trademark inside.)
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
ISAAC SMITH’S SON 61: 00.,
o _ ,
MANUFACTURERS or UunnnLas AND PABASOLS,
405 BROADWAY, N . Y.
Worrsn ed for five years without cban eol“
Special attention giventofittinguearstg ted people;
A large sssortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
3 ar.
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER 'rna orana HOUSE. ~
Festivals, Plll'llllll, Parties, 80.
Brian, sdglfwhignn
AND
SABSAPABILLA.
in say desiredqusntit ,' ,
I am now prepared to fill all orders for the following
- :IAIIIIAIID MINERAL WATERS:
ms. ._ _-
ssim'zsin. . .
consumes,
vscnv, .
KISSINGEN,
'CARBONIC ACID .WATEB. .
I can fill all orders for SIPHON-BOTTLES,either
forthe trade or private fsmilics.
5 1 MAIN STREET, NOBWAIIK,
Under E. Raymond’s New Block.
S. GBUMMAN.
NEW-ROOMS i
NEW-FURNITURE !
E. QUIN'I'ABD’S (SONS,
HAVE removed to t cw rooms in fiiePost-o
fice Building, (en, cc one door west of the
old-tore) where they have avery large assortment 0
Furniture or every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
I ' .
UNDEIITAKING,
in all its branches.
RIVERSIDE rouunnv.
THE subscribers having completed their new
Founty Works on Hoyt street, and fitted as
the some n tbs best .manner, with most approve
maehlnerv,sreuow prepared toexecute allcrdersfor
FIIEIIIASIIIII and it doll” Will
ofevcrydescrlpti ‘ Babbitt metal ,ofevery qual-
lty,furnlshed. Orders solicited. ‘
Cash paid foreshacrap iron.
' a. c. ARNOLD
orro c. HAUSCHIL
Norwslk,Msy 8, 1871.
nits. .r. a. JUDD,
Millinery Goods
And Sole Agent for
BUTTEBICK’S' PATTERN S ;
Also Agent for Singer’s Improved Family Sewing
Machines.
N6. 2 , Cliche-ter!- Block,
Washington Street, South Norwalk. lySI
nannmssns For: SALE.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that be has now on hand a good assort-
meut ofHARNESSES, made of the very best magic-
rials, which he will SELL AS Lommpl‘ggfib;
possiblyhe furnished at avail-5,3,; orders Let
“me" I" “9990.0?!- ” Wit. n.swim.
. “’3 PAVE'ihrs. do
year
ofth'i’s valuable Hair Preparation ;
which is due to merit alone.‘ We
can assure our old patrons that it is
ty
ke tfullyup to its high standard; .
an itisthe onlyreliable and perfect;
ed preparation for restorin Gun:
on .ADBD Hamto its yont _ wlor,
making it sells, lustrous, and silken. .
The scalp, b its use, becomes white
and clean. t mmoves all eruptions.
and dandrnfi; and, b its tonic prop-
erties, prevents the air from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair lands. B itsuse,the hair
ows t 'cker 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-
nomieal Ham DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer ap licatious,
and gives the hair a splendid, lossy.
appearance. A. A. Hayes, OLD,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, -
“The constituents are pure, and care-
fully selectedfor excellent uality;
and I consider it the anr REPA-
nlt-riox for its intended purposes.”
Sold by all Druggfsts, and Dealers in Medicines.
Price Ono Dollar.
Buckmgham’s Dye.
- FOR THE WHISKEBS.
As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this.
dye, in one preparation ; which will
nickly and effectually acco lish
t is result. It is easily a pied,
and produces a color whic will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by I. P. HALL It 00.,
NASHUM.H. .
THE BID ESTABIISHED AGENCY
Passage .Tickets
AND
FOREIGN BRA F1 is,
10011 sass A'r run ~
GAZETTE OFFICE,
Nos-walls, Conn.-
Cabln sud steerage Passages to or fromGrest
their own cloth can have the same cut or made up, :Brltsin, solda't the established rates. Drafts issued
at the lowestaNew Yoik rates.|
a. n. nvsivci'roai .0. Co.
Liner Complaint.
1"? .
ims,chility,Jaundiee, Flatulemt ,FoulSto'mach. the.
B
purIfied. .The a petite is restored. The system is
strengthened,
' is sweetened.
the general health is
uémo
lllllll’ ill]! Illillll'l’
OUTFITS
0
Always on hand. For list and prices of articles,
with directions for self-measurement, send to
- ‘ LORD d: TAYLOR,
New. York
1873. SPRING 1873.
H. O’NBTIIII& 000*
Have open a full line of New Spring
MILLINERY GOODS.
Latest Novelties in
FRENCH AND ENGLISH sCHIP AND MILAN
ROUNDHATS AND BONNETS.
200 casesMilau Round Hats, from 65c. to$2 50.
50 cases Milan Bonnets, from $1 to 88.
All of the latest and most_desirab!e shapea'
BIBBONS.
GROSS GRAIN SASH RIBBON‘S,
WATE RED SASH RIBBONS,
BLACK‘AND FANCY PLAID SASH RIBBONS.
100 cartons Gros Grain 7-inch Sash Ribbons, $1 00
yard; warranted all silk.~
20 ca'rtons 8-inch Watered Sash Ribbons, $1 35;
worth 82 50.
50 cartons of 7-inch Black Plaid, 65c. yard.
' ed all silk. .
All the new Spring Shades in BONNET RIBBONS.
FRENCH FLOWERS.
nosns, nosss YINES, .
,inona'nsns, oannanns.
ist‘on Novelties. ,
Ill-ACES.
BLACK ransan, GUIPURE. va cremvss,
sramsn LAcES, vans DOTT NETS,
' mums, iLLtiSioivs.
EMBROIDERIES.
MADE-UP LACE ooons’.
CHILDREN‘S'LACE CAPS, in all the newest styles.
LADIE’S TIES, in endless variety.
1,000 dozAX-inch Windsor Ties, 46c. Crape Dc
Chino Ties, Fancy Ties, &c.,
Ladiesgo to O’NEIL’S for MILLINERY GOODS.
All goods marked in plain figures.
N. B.-—Rednetion to the trade.
’ .
327 it 329 8!?th Ace. (f: 20171. St., New York.
20 Sheets of Choice Music, $1.00,
Why throw away money on high-priced Music
when you can select from our Catalogue of 788 pic -
'ees l Any 20 Half-Dime, or 10 ot' Dime Series nailed
on receipt of One Dollar. Soia b: nooksellem. and
can be ordered lllrorlnl- any nowadealer. Send
stain for C te‘s‘F“
.,_...§.., raisin. w. nsrcncocn, rut...
439 Timin Aaanun, New Yonx.
DEGRAH" 86-" TAYLOR.
000011000,
CARPETS and
— MATTRESSES.
Wholesale and Retail.
MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS,
8'7 A: 89 Bowery, 65 Christie Street,
1 30 a: 132 [looser Street, New York,_
[Connected under one roof.]
We have now on hand the largest stock of entirely
new patterns and designs for furnishing Houses
throughout, ever offered by one house in the city,
and at a great deduction in price. Consisting of
Mlllll, “AMBER. J. I!!!" ROOM FIIIIIIIIIIE.
IIIIIGES, ‘IAIIIIAQIIIIS, SIIRIAIII, 0.6.
III SPIIII STYLES IllVl READY fllll Illlllllllll.
Steamboats, Hotels, Churches, Public Halls and
Private Houses furnished throughout at WHOLE-
SALE PRICES.
The floating Palaces of the People’s Line on the
Hudson river were furnished by us.
ifs-Ices Dory Composition.
Second-and Third Avenue Cars'pass our Stores.
. ENTRANCE 87 tit 89 Bovvxuv,
Branch _Store at 814th Av., near A, T. STEWAR
it 00 . 211
uaoaN’s
Magnona .
I am APPLICATIONS MAKE a @-
Pure Blooming Complexion,
Itts Purely'fegeta' bio, and its operstl is seen and
felt-tones. ndousway with the Fl 1! Appm
byHe-t, Mano, and Excitement. Heal!
Blotclisssud Pimplos. dispelling dsr
Drivesnwsy Tau. Shackles, an
gei‘i'tittohbnSJtiwcsml influence
nudunslah spotl-
Sunburn. stili’l by its
mantlcstliotkdsdchssk ,
Ym-BLWHABD BEAUTY. :
. Sold
«minglm'n‘ 1"“ .0... 1”“.
"Buy Me, and I’ll do you Good.”
DR. LANGLEY’S
ROOT Mill IIEII'B BITTER8.-
This medicine is. without the possibility of a
onbt the very best remedy know for the following,
and all kindreddi canon—Indigestion, Coniferous,
lea. Headache. Heartburn, Dya.
zine”, Sci-mm, Salt Rheum. Longer. Loz-
is.
the timely use of this me lcin'e, the blood is
he llveri s invigorated. The breath
The complexion is beautlned. Am!
B E S T O R E D !
The best Roots, Herbs, and Barks, enter into till
omposttlnn of this Remedy, making it a simple and
sfe. as wel- as an uufailiugvcure for all diseases of
be blood. GEO. C. GOOD IN d1 00., Boston.
tit-10 Fm- sale bv all Drugglsts.
WILL/'1
" JAMAICA
Ginger
A sun and speedy our. ms- sudden
0111‘. Ind Chill!» . m
«net-um“ M.8‘s'.lk‘.‘."“°“’
best sale In: Dyspepsia.
(I .W.
Proprietors, ll ,
011110. 3
50 canons 7-inch Plain Sash Ribbons, 95c. ; warrant-
40 cases of NEW- FLOWERS, all, of the La.test Par-
H. O’NEILL 4% 00.,.'..
Planing. M111 ~00.
Builders and others are informed that this Com-
THEME—“3153.1 hf'fif 3351,3133“; entirein- psuy are now prepared to execute in thebeu
terestbf .-B. Allenjn the City Express Basic mannernt shortuotlcc, slikiuds of '
Steam Sawing,
Scroll Savvlng,
Planing, ,
and Turning.
Theyw'iltalso furnish onthe inostreasoiiableteruis
all kinds of
Lumber and Timber,
and manufacture to order,‘
Sash,
Blinds,
Doors, Etc.
BALUS'I‘ERS, NEWELS. &C. ,
For Stairs and Railings, and
Black Walnns.Asli,Clserry,Wlalte wood
«te., kept constantly on hand-
“Prams; 13.3.1331; ‘given to gang-Is. Works nest
e ii a
-. 'C. F. 'l‘OLLES, g. H NOEWALK.
D. B. AUSTIN. R. I. TOLLES, Treasurer.
R. I.TOLLES. . .
District of Norwnlk,u. Probate CourtJfay 1! 1m
STATE of SAMUEL B. STURGESJnteofWilton
in said dlstrtct, deceased. -
The Courtof Probate for the Districtof Norwslk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
ereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
theirclaims for settlement. Those who neglect to
resent their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, wtllbe debarred arecovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment to .
8t19 JOHN B. STURGES, Administrator \
District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court, Hay 18, 1873.
STATE ot GEORGE PERRY, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased. _
The Court of Probate for the District ofNorwulk.
hathlimited and allowed six months from the date
hereof. for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their-claims for settlement. Those who no lect to
presenttheir accounts. properlyattested,wit inssid
time willbe debarrcda recovery, All persons in-
dcbted to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to JOSEPH W. BUBBELL,
t20 Administrator with the will annexed.
TO THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE DIS-
TRICT 0F NORWALK:
The application of SAMUEL B. P. CAMP, of the
City, County. and State of New York, respectfully
showetht. _
That he is lawful guardian
nunor belcn g and residing in the State of New
Jersey, and t. at said minor is the owner of the fol-
lowing real estate, viz: One certain tract or parcel
of land lying and situated in the town of Norwalk,
in said District of Norwalk, at North Norwalk, so-
called, and bounded Northerly on land of Aaron:
Y.Birdssll, Easterly on highway called Camp St.
Southerly on land of Henry S. Lichtenstein, anti
Westerly on Broad River, so-cslled, Said tract
of land is so feet front on said Camp street, and was
conveyed to said minor b Samne R. P. Camp by
deed uated the 6th day of arch, A. D., 1868, which
is hereby referred to for a further and more particu-
lar description thereof. '
And he further as a that the estate is at present
unproductive; that t o avails thereof are wanted
for the support, maintenance and education of said
minor, and that it will be for the advantage of sale
minor tc sell the same, and invest the avails thereof
according to law, wherefore he says that there is just
and reasonable cause for selling the same. He.
therefor pm a the court to order said real estate
to be so! , an to empower him or some other meet
person'to sell the samewairiuant to the statute in
e
such case made and pro
. S. R. P. CAMP, Guardian.
Dated May 5th, 1873. ‘
Distrfcgzgf ll’omallc, Probate Court, or, May 15th, A.
.. I . ,
, RDERED, that the foregoin application be
heard and determined at the ro are Oflce in
Norwatk, on the 261k day of July. 1873, at 9 o'clock
in the .oreuoou; and that notice thereof be nbltsh-
ed in some public weekly newspaper near t a place
where such {cal estkatg lites, thngefiweekssucg‘eissive-
tlensts x wee s e ore as me asSion .
ii. a cannon a. navnuron'fi Judge.
0 THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE DIS-
- 'IBICT 0F NOBWALK. ,
The application of SAMUEL R. P. CAMP, of the
City, Cgunty, and State of New York, respectfully
showet :
Thathe is lawful guardian to JOHN J. LICHTBN-
STEIN, a minor, belonging and residing in the
State of New York, and t at said minor is the own-
er of the followin real estate via; one certain tract
or parcel of tandfiylng and situated in the town oi
Not-walk. in said District of Norwalk, - at North
Norwalk, so-cslled, and bounded Northerly on land
of Henry S'. Lichtenstein, Easterly on highway call-
ed camp Street, Sontherly on land of Seaman Lich-
teustein, J r.. and Westerly byBroad River, tic-called.
Said tract. of land is co feet front on said Csmp st. and
wsseonveged to said minor by Samuel B. P. Camp b
deed date the 6th day of March A. D., 1868,th(0
is hereby referred to for a further and more par-
ticular description thereof.
And he farmer says. that the estate is at present
unproductive; that the avails, thereof are wanted
for the support, maintenance and education of said
-mtuor; and that it will be for the advauts e ofsaid
minorto sell the same, and invest the avsi s thereo.
according to law ; wherefore he says that there isth
and reasonable cause for selling the same. He.
therefore ms the court to order said real estate
to be sol , an to empower him, or someothernieet
person to “Ill hedsaiiiei piarsuant to thesistute in
such case ms 11 rov de .
p S. R._P. CAMP, Guardian.
Dated May 5th, 1873.
District of Norwallr, Probate Court, as; May 501. A.
D.', 1873.
BDERBD that the foregoing application be
0 heard ahd determined at the Probate once in
Norwalk. on the son. day of July. 1873, at 9 o’clock
in the forenonn ; and that notice thereof be publish-
ed in some public weekly newspaper near the lace
where Slltlth real :stlntifi lies, finite? weeksisuccgss vely,
t l sat s x wee s e ore so uienss ne .
a e GEORGE A. DAVENPO 1', Judge.
to Etienne O’Buizx,a
TRICT 0F NORWALK.
The application of SAMUEL R. P. CAMP, of the
e .
That. he is lawful guardian to HENRY S. LICE-
TENSTEIN, a minor, belonging and residing in the
State of New York, and tha said minor is t e own-
er of the followinF real estate, via: one certain tract
or parcel of land ying and situated in the town of
Norwalk, in said District of Norwalk, at North
Norwalk, smiled, and bounded Northerly on land
of Eocene O’Brien, Easterly on highwa called
Camp treet, Southerly on land of John J. icbtcu-
stein, and Westerly byBroad River, so-called. Said
tract of land i350 feet front on said Camp street
and was conveyed to said minor by Samuel R. P,
Camp by deed dated the 6th day of March A. ..
1868, which is hereby referred to forafurther and
more articular description thereof.
An he further says, that. the estate is at present
unproductivenhat the avails thereof are wanted for
the support, maintenance and education of said ini-
nor, and that. it will be for the advantage of said
minor to sell the same, and invest the avails thereot
according to law ; wherefore he says that there is out
an reasonable cause for selling the same. e,
tb fore, prays the court to order said real, estate
to be sold, and to empower him or some other meet
person to sell the sameJursnant to the statute in
such case made and provided. .
S. R. P..CAMP, Guardian.
Dated May 5th, 1873.
District of Norualk, Probate Court, or. Nov 5th A.
D., 1873', - '
ORDERED, that the foregoing application be
heard and determined‘at the Pro ate Ofiice in
Norwalk, on the'zatli day of July, 1873, at 9 o’clock
in the forenoon: and that notice thereof be ublish-
ed in some public weekly newspaper near t e lace
where such real estate lies, three weeks success vely,
at least six weeks before said time assigned.
. GEORGE. A. DAVENPO T, Judge.
T"
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE DIS-
TRICT OP NORWALK. '
The application of SAMUEL R. P. CAMP, of the
City, County and State of New York, respectfully
showeth: ~
That hels lawful ardiau to SEAMAN LICE-
TENSTEIN, Jr., a m nor, belonging undresuding in
the State of New York, and that said minor is the
owner of'the follo lug real estate. viz: one certain
tract or parcel 0 land lyin and situated in the
the town of Norwatk‘ u said District of
Norwalk, at North Norwslk, so-calted, and bounded
Northerly on land of John J. Lichtenstein,Essterly
on higliwa called Camp street, Southerly on land
of Joseph . Dawson, and Westerly on Broad Riv-
ver so-called. Said tract of land is 50 feet front on
said Cam street. and was conveyed to said minor by
Samuel . P. Camp b deed dated the cm day of
March, A. D., sqs, whic is hereby referred to for a
further land m re unipolar description thereof.
And he further ya but the ‘estste is at present
unproductive; that t e avails thereof are wanted,
. for the sup art, maintenance and education of aid
minor, an that it will be for the advantage of said
minor to sell the same, and invest the avails thereof
according to law; wherefore he says that there is just
and reasonable cause for selling the same. He,
therefore, prays t e court to order said real eatnte to
be sold, audio e , power ll. Or some pther meet
person to sell the same, urspant to the slatutein
such case made and provi ed. v
R P. CAMP, Guardian.
Dated May 5th, 1873.
Difitrflct of Norwalk, Probate Court, as. May 5th, A,
., . .
ORDER D, that the foregoing application be
hear ‘and deter iue at the Probate Ofilce in
Norwalk, on the, foil) Eng 0 July, 1878. at 1) o'clock
in the forenoon; and t _n't notice thereof be publish-
ed iu some public weekly newspa per hear the place
where such real estate lies, three weeks successively,
at least six weeks before said time anal tied.
GEORGEA. DAVENP!‘ T, Judge.
NOW FOR IIIIIII WALSH PIPES.
' W III. Glover SD Son.
Are ready to put in your WATER, STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at. very short notice and at its low a rate as
anyone. WROUGIIII‘ d1 CAST IRON. TIN-LINED.
LEAD PIPES, die" of every size and description.
PLUMBING In all its Branches.
WILLIAM fiLQYFB d1 SON,
_ BivprStrset.Noryrsik.
Carriage Making.
~AND—
28
0 THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE DIS-
Clty. County. and Staten! New York. ii'esnectfully,
'sliovv tb"""' .. . . . __ .
‘ | Those Canoes.
“accusations-Joni; of ' taking sauna
whipping, and" putting down carpets is
now. upon us. It is. one of the ills which
flesh isheir to, and cannot be avoided. You
go home some pleasant spring day at peace
with the world, and find the baby with a
clean face, and get your favorite pudding
for dinner. Then your wife tells you how
much younger you are looking, and says she
really hOpes she can turn that walking dress
she wore last fall, and save the expense of a
new suit, and then she asks‘you if you can’t
just help her about taking up the carpet. It‘
you are a fool, and you generally are by
that time, you tell her, of course you can,
justas well as not. Then she gets a saucer
for the tacks and stands and holds it, and
you get the claw, and get down on your
knees and begin to help her. You feel quite
economical about the first tacks, and take
them out carefully and put them in the
saucer._ Your wife is good about holding
the saucer, and heguiles you with an inter-
esting story' about how your neighbor’s
little boy is not expected to tive till morning.
Then you come to the tack with a crooked
head, and you get the claw under it and
the head comes off, and .the leather comes
off, and the carpet comes off, and asit won’t
' do .to leave the tack in the floor, because it
will tear the carpet- when it is .put down
again, you go to work ‘and skin your
knuckle, and get 'a sliver under your thumb-
nail, and tell your wife to shut up about that
everlasting boy and make up your mind _
that it does not make any difi‘erence about-
that tack, and so you begin on the corner
where the carpet is doubled two or three _
times, and has been nailed down with a
shingle nail. You don’t care a continental
about saving the nail, because you find that
it is not a good time for the practice of ecOn-
omy; but you do feel a little hurt when
both clauses break off from the claw, and
the nail does ndt budge a peg. Then your
manhood asserts itself, and you rise in your
might,'and throw the carpet-claw at the
dog, and get hold of the carpet with both
hands, and» the air is full of dust and flying
tacks, and there is a-fringe of carpet yarn all
along by the mop board, and the baby cries
and the cat goes apywhere, anywhere out
of the world, and your wife says you, ought
to be ashamed of yourself to talk so—but
that carpet comes up.
Then you litt one side of the stove and
,iell your wife to get the carpet from under
it, but she can’t because you are stsudiugon
it. Then you try a new hold, and just after
your back breaks, the carpet is clear. You
are not through yet. Your , wife don’t tell
you any more little stories, but she gets your
old coat and hangs it on you, and . smothers ,
you with that carpet, and ’opeus the back
door and shoves you out, and intimates that
the carpet needs whipping. When you
hang the tormenting thing across the clothes
line the wrong way, and get it right, and
have it slide off into the mud, and hang it up
~tgain,'and get half a pint of dust and three
broken tacks snapping out of the north west
corner into your month by the wind, you
make some observations which you neglect-
ed to mention while in the house. Then
you hunt up a stick and' go for that carpet.
The first blow hides the (sun and all the fair
face of nature behind a cloud of dust, and
right in the center of that cloud, with the
wind square in your face, no matter how
you stand, you wield that cudgel until, both
hands are blistered and the milk of human
kindness curdles in your. bosom._
» . You can whip the carpet ilonger or
shorter period, according to the size'ot‘ your
mad ; it don’t make any difference to the
carpet, it is just as dusty- and fuzzy, and
generally disagreeable after you have
whipped it two hours, as it was when you
commenced. Then you bundle it up, with
one corner dragging, and stumble into the
inuse, and have more trouble with the stove,
and fail to find‘any way of using the carpet
stretcher while you stand on the carpet, and
fail to find any place to stand, off from
the carpet, and you get on your knees again,
while your wife holds the saucer, and with
blind confidence hands you broken tacks,
crooked tacks, tacks with no points, tacks .
with no heads, tacks with no leathers, tacks
with the biggest end at the point.
Finally the carpet is down, and the baby
comes back, and the cat comes back, and
the dog comes back, and your ' wife smiles .
sweetly, and says she is glad the job is off
her mind. As it is too late to do anything
else you sit by therfire and smoke, with the
inner consciousness that you are the mean.
est man in America. The next day you
hear your wife tell a friend that she is so
tired ; she took up and put down that great
heavy carpet yesterday.— Uti'ca Herald,
A GOOD HEALTH Stimson—At the meet»
ing of the American Public Health Associa
tion, at Cincinnati, Dr. Jarvis, ot Massachu-
setts, is reported as having made the follow-
ing remarks. which are as comprehensive,
practical and vital as any trabt for the times
need be: Dr. Jarvis said that much of the
ill-health of families was the result of the.
culpable fbolishness of bringing up girls.
with no idea of household work. A girl is
married when she knows how to talk and
sing and play indifi'erently on the piano.
She is full of poetry, joyousness, aesthetic
tastes, but she knows literally nothing about
the details of housework. ' But there she is.
She may not know the difi'erence between a
raw and boiled polato,between flour in the
barrel and in the loaf on the table. A servfg
ing woman has to be hired, and very few of
them know really how to cook. A dress-
maker has a regular course of trainin to fit
her for her work, but it is suppose that
. any one can cock. She says today, “We
are lucky; our bread is light and sweet.”
Would any woman tolerate a dressmaker
who should say. “We arc-lucky to-da ; the
dress fits well?” To-morrow the coo _ says,
“We are unlucky to-day ; the bread is sent
and heavy.” If a dressmaker should cut her
dresses by luek rather than by system, she
would quickly get her discharge. But no ;
husband must sit down to the sour bread
and ill-cooked meat. He will not so any-
thing..and the guests will overlook . efects
and sit downfin sorrow and eat their bread
in bitterhess.’ We: are more sure of being. .
well dressed than of being well fed. The
outer man is tolerably sure of comfort, but
the inner man must down to the table with.
fear and trembling. The Irish girl in the
kitchen is veryott‘en the cause'off damage .
and loss in the counting-r0 . The Irish
girl makes sour bread whiz? 'makes ha ‘
blood and _a wéak‘bra ii. .The merchau
goes down to the counting-r0 ‘ ,weak'head
aching, and enervated. He oesnot now.
wrhat is the matter, but. Me‘ histopbeles, .
could helook into his stomach,.wouldsee—
.the sour bread there. He believed that7 .-
poverty ran through the whole man. It be-
came pa it of his moral and intelle’clua‘f a";
merits. our food made a ppor"n'i‘a'_ii,a d
fhe poor elements went down to his pastel-h
ity. He believed strongly inhereditary. ,
transmissions, but even if they did n0! occur, I
_there was a fact to be noticed, namely, that A
if _a man had nothing to transmit, the Child
t'vduld bays nothin .‘ This would ap ‘ly t"-
the moral audintefiectnal elements IE Well
as to the physical conditlen. '
REE hP 'A,', I R I N G.
n subvert erts tn yprepared at hisestabltsh-
Tment, 11ng the FOOT .01" MILL HILL, roman-
ufactnre Carriages to order, sndtodo .3” kind; of
REPAIRING in his line The wood-work departi-
mont is under the charge of John S. Lockwood an
experienced and capable workman. Paintingsnd
Tr mining executed in thebest manner.
”10 J. G. ROCKWELL.
0110! 0110! 1110 !'
Why Suffer with in,wiieu ydu can. .piircliass for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. ONE BOTTLE
CAMPHORINE,
which is the Greatest discovery of the age forthe
RELIEF OF PAIN. ~
1!. 1n. n: o. s. rnowu'p,
-'JOB—
—AND CARD WORK,—
ot every description, at the
a
sustained
0
Tea drinkers, attention! “Extra fine tea" .
maybe sad shit? not calculatedzeither:to
cheer or to ineb ' te. Some peculiarly
flue Gun owder ,atel’y impoflfil 230111
China to 'ondpn has been examined by‘m,
Lethebv. l-Ie carefully ins'pected‘fit,‘itud
found it to, contain from '40 to 48 per cent of
iron filings and 19 percent ofsilica inthe
form of fine sand, which had been cleverly
mixed with the leaves before curing to in-
increase their weight and bulk. These
leaves had been colored with a green
pi inept,“tli‘e “will of the whole process
eng oma can“ _ . t'p‘gap an e0
mess.” Of this fnghlllugrhmfl €030 ling:
were sold ofi'. at once by auction in Mincing-
lane. Thenl 150,000 pounds of tea, part of.
the salvage of the ship Lalla Rookh, “ex-
haustedandputrid leaves, utterly unfit for
human consumption,” were offered for sale .
n the City. So. much for economy in buy-
ing Extra-tine Green Tea at is. lid, .8- pound!
But intthe cases cited it, was not intended
to pnt'a low price on the rubbish. It was
to be cooked and_di5l’05€!1 or at a 111811
figure, silica", sieei-aimgs. paint. and all!
”—0-”. . .
, Governor Dix, ofNew York, has vetoed
the local agile?“ bl": “Pd III? veto 98.9 999?!
y the legislature. is reasons
for objecting to the bill are forcibly but
temperately stated. and must command the
attention of all who, like the Governor,
de lore .tlie eyils of inteuiperance. His
.21.in objection is thatthe bill includes ale,
M . GAZETTE JOB PRINTING OFFIGE. beer,and cider in-the ‘same category with
‘ E E D _ ”WWII... litiluor,~ and force the towns to
mm Min Hawaii. 0...... mm M s... was rt"’.‘.~‘.s.:‘.:0£:”.l§32”‘ 30:00.1? ..
3 ,. ' FOR SALE BY " - “NE ofDouglass'b’cstwheelbsnowllosel’umps for; Scott Kin} whilo' el‘ Miland ' -
: 'r . . n t . . 7 - ’ , PB” ..
. n. is. av. C. s. Pnowrr'r. 99 °°" ’5‘“ “m "“ “'Mi‘i'biri‘c‘z bill». rds around the corner.
Norwalk Chronicler