I.
:55:
Namath (hostile.
Tuesday, August 5,1873.
“TO BEAT! IN “I!!! IlOVES.”
Crimson the heart of the sea-coal fire.
Bessie and I, in the ruddy glow,
Her mother reads, and the old gflndshi"
Dreams ofhis youth, in the “long 880-”
Quiet and warmth and love in the room,
Now or'never my suit to press;
Where the hyacinths shed their sweet per-
fume,
We play two games—one love; one chess.
Queen of the red, and queen of my heart,
When will you wear my golden ring 1
Flushing her checks the roses start,
Slyly she murmurs; "Check to your King.”
My pawns advance, press on and die;
.The bishops battle in lines oblique;
11y brave knights tan ; but I can’t tell why
My he? akrows'sIrOng'ps my game grows
ea .
Darling, answer me, lift your eyes:
Your mother sleeps, and the time up
.proves' . 1
Speak, sweet mouth, with a glad surprise;
"‘You’llhe matcdairfin three more moves."
Then let this be; one—and her dimpled band
Books all thefairer for plain gold ring ;~
In vain I rally my scattered baud ‘_
As again she checks my poor lost king.
Nearer her gold-brown curls to mine,
The chess-men seem in a dark eclipse.
Check l-'-S,hall .I die. and makeno sign it
And I steal 'a-kiss' from her ripered lips.
:.
Mate l—and her joyous eyes proclaim 3
Who wins‘by love, and who in chess;
And the pride of my life is the golden game,
That was lost, when I :won my darling
Bess. -—Serfbne'r’s.
Public Acts oxshe State orOonnecslcnr
nasal) AT THE MAY sussrox or m GENER-
, AI. -ASSEI£BLY.‘ 1873. ,
[Published by Authority:]
[Senate Bill No. 11.1-CHAPTER XXII.
An act to regulate1fisbin in Farm River.
Belt enacted by. the Senate an House of Re
tatives in General Assembly convened : . o ,1
Sec. 1. No person . shall fish in any or:
tion of Farm: river, in the county of; ear.
Haven or the tributaries thereof. the right
of fishing shall be owned. leased, orélawé
fully occupied 'bythe Waltonian Club of
New ~Haven,except the members of said
club,'and the owners of land adjacent to
said stream or its tributaries, in that portion
of the same 'a scent to their said lands:
and no person ii, for the purpose of fish
lug, enter upon lands of any otherperson
adjacent to the portion of said stream or
its tributaries, the right of fishing wherein
shall be owned, leased orlawihlly occupied
by "said club, except the members of‘: said
c u -
Sec. 2. Any person violating any of the
revisions of the ‘gwceding section shall be
able to the said altonian club in the sum
of one hundred and one dollars, which-gsuin
shall be recoverable in an action founded on
this statute, said action to he proceeded
with by attachment, and execution of the
property or body of the defendant,_in the
. 3"th manner as other actions of the same
r .
Sec._3. An person violating any of the
provisions 0 the first section of this‘ act,
shall be liable to criminal prosecution,?and,
on conviction, shall be punished b a fine
of not less than ten, nor more than fty dol-
lars, or by imprisonment not less than ten,
nor more than sixty days, or by such fine
and imprisonment both. .
Sec. 4. Any person unlawfully taking any
fish from any hatching-house, or from. any
- pond, stream or spring used by said Wa ~
tonian club, for the purpose of breeding
fish, or keeping fish used for the purpose of
breeding fish, shall be punished by a fine of
not less than twenty nor more than seventy
dollars, or by imprisonment not less than
twent nor more than sixty days, or by
such ne or imprisonment both. -
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of all sheriff's,
deputy sheriffs, constables and fish-wardens
Wltillll their respective districts, to arrest,
without warrant, all persons violatingzany
of the proviSions of this act, and bring
lhem immediately before the proper authors.
ity; they be taken and apprehended in the
“ltd or an resent information of others. »'
ec. .
this act‘shal be paid to the person ivin
informa'lion of the ofiense for whicgh ing
same shall be inflicted, and the other half
to the treasusy of the town in which: the .
same shall be prosecuted.
Sec. 7. This act shall take effect upon its
passage.
Approved July lst, 1878.
'[House Bill No. 00.] CHAPTER XXXII.
AnAct in addition to an act entitled “An
Act for encouraging and regulating fish-
cries.”
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
tative;- in General Assembly convened : 1
Sec. 1. That no person shall take, rake’ or
gather any oysters in any of the rivers,
bays qr. waters of this state, on board of
any canoe, fiat, scow, skiff, boat or vessel,
for any employer who-is not at thetime and
for the period ofsix months next.preceding
has not been :an actual ,inhsbitant'or-r‘esi-
dent ofthis statgf’onjpeualty twenty dol-
lars, one-half :to the itrea‘surer ot.lh_e 1 toEwn
whereathe Boifense‘j‘a ' j ' it e ~‘ -~and‘ the
$20? half to hijii'vvho abfiipplgo - ".1 113,10??-
4. .. _.-. ._ A; .
Sec. 2. Anncewsr-Mi'm‘fi “If: b0“
.or vessel; sensed-by any such . person. shall
be liable to beseizedin themannerprovid-
editable seve ‘-sixth“aection of the not
low, ', hthlsjs n ' addition; in relation ? to
auy‘scow, fiat, canoe, skill: boat or vessel,
needle violation oftheseventyfifth section
of 3 said am ;_ and,2 upon. such ~' seizure; the
'9“.Pm¢.9¢diuss galls!" .be. 'ha'd Jain are pro-
Ylde’dhy saidsevcntyrsixthsection, and the
oeixure’provi’dcd .b this: section, aud'in said
advent ~sixth section, may be madeLeither
upon-t 9 Spot whereithe'efi’e‘nseis commit-
ted, or .whercver,.v_vithiu- thisstatc, ‘said- on-
me. mow. skirtibost‘ .or vessel may be
found-within oasyesr after said offense has
committed: NJ , , ~
.._.__.Sec3 This actsball take effect from its
”Approvedfiluly 1st, 1873. .
. , . reprimand us.) .cnar'rna mist.
An act mneeMnges and punishments.
De Irenactadmy this ,niiteand noose ofshpreinn-
tatives in sinneral Aosembly convenedr‘j.
Sew-1901mm inguinal! _ fly
at or place; orcauset to ‘ be put ' or placed,
to the ’ waters of any rid, reservoir,
springer be‘sin‘,'fi'om’w i ”iceis procured
for'consumption, in. this-_ast’ate, any chips,
shaviuga,dead animalwnJa'rcass, or any
other substance to injure tb'tr‘qaality of such
ice,fshaii' be punished by a filueuot' exceed-
.ingseven dollars, or imprisonment in a
common .jail, not exceeding thirty days, or
City ‘sucli'fine and imprisonment both.
' WWII“, his 1873", r; 7' . -
j’ o. 140.] onenmxxxlv. _
”from, 1030011 In (leads ét‘tlocrtaiia cases.
, belated, , .- mh, no it ~ Mint epresen-
.io Stilton! sseinb ,mued:
”It-YT 0.35.11deeds‘iudécofnveyancesflof
. :onnat'ed inelmberetofme
m. jucknow . . re any '
'_ held the ofiicei‘of ruot'ary palm.
towiosonermigof ofiloexibad expired
. h: g -3 aehnowledgl’l’flflimas taken,
- Iliad! forthis causeberrdeeund invalid,
1!!!in such deeds shall'be‘dee'ut‘ed and held
WInd valid in theaaine manner as
ing? "the :same «had. been executed and
9°.” 7 "1908911 “Ion a nota‘r'ypublic whose
commission was in force; . '
‘ Sec. 0. This act shall efi‘ect no suit now
. .m—n,
l
ndin .
l”Apprgoved. July Isl. 1873.
CHAPTER xxxv.
An act to restrain the taking of usury.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives in General Assembly convened:
Sec. 1: No person, savings bank, banking
association, or incorporated institution in
this state upon any contract for the loan
of money or goods, wares. merchandise or
any property whatever, shall take, directly
or ind tly, more than the value of seven
dollars or the forbearance of one hundred
dollars for one year, and at that rate for a
greater or less sum, or for a longer or short-
er time.
Sec_. 2. Every person or incorporated in-
stitution. which shall take, accept or receive,
,‘by means of any bargain, loan. exchange,
conveyance or otherwise, more than the
sum of seven dollars for the forbearance of
one hundred dollars in money, or other
property of that value for one year, and at
that rate for a greater For less sum, or for a
longer or a shorter: time, :sltall- forfeit the
value of the manager-other property so ta-
ken, accepted, or received; for forbearance,
to any aortas; figfihmfifithin one year
, .
“38:0 gflgt' or, and prosecute his
. . . ection six of “an act on '
act_to;restrain the taking of usury" 21%? 3:
main in force except so far as the same re.
latcs to savings banks, savings institutions
Ind building associations. ,
‘ Sec. 4. All acts and parts of acts incon-
sistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 5. This‘act sbal take efi‘ect :Irom
its passage, and shall effect no suit or con-
tact now pending. -
Approved, July, 1st, 1878.
Cl
present , ‘
ne~half of all fines inflicted by
reason of an violation of the provisions of ,
[House Bill No. 30.1-CHAPTERXXXVI.
An act amending an act concerning commu- ‘
allies and corporations.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House ofRepresen-
tatlvcs‘ln General Aacomblyofiuvened - .
Sec. 1. Such portion of chapter 27 of the
public acts passed May Session, 1872, as re-
quires mutual fire and fire and marine in-
surance companies of other states to make
a deposit previous to admission to transact
business in this state, he, and the same is
hereby re ealed. ..
Sec. 2. utual marine insurance compa-
nies of other states may be admitted to
transact business in this state upon comply-
ing with the provisions of the laws of this
state relating to mutual fire and fire and
marine insurance companies of other states.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect from its
assage.
Approved July 1st, 1873.
[House Bill No. 34.] —CHAPTER XXXVIL
An act in addition to an not entitled “ an
act concerning communities and corpora-
tions.” _
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
tatlves in General Assembly convened :.
That it shall be the duty of the secretary
of each and every joint stock cor ration,
‘ omnized under the provisiouso chapter
VII. of said act whenever an annual or
special meeting of the stockholders of- such
corporation is to be held, to give notice of
such meeting to the several stockholders of
such corporation, which notice shall :be in
writing or printed, and shall specify the
place. day, and hour of such meeting, and
be left at the residence, or usual place of
business of such stockholders, or deposited
in the mail, postage aid, with the proper
address to such stoe holder, at least five
days before such meeting. .
Approved July 1st, 1873.
emu xxxvm.
An act validating the doings of collectors
in certain cases.
Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives in General Assmbly convened; .
That in all cases where the collector of
town taxes in any town in this state, shall
have made his certificate that he has noti-
fied the parties or person named in his rate
bill to pay their several taxes, and that ‘such
persons or parties have neglected or refus-
ed to pay the same, and shall have made
oath to the truth of such certificate or re-
turn, and delivered the same to the select-
meu of thetown where such taxes are laid,
such certificate, though defective in form,
shall be deemed to be legal and valid. :
Approved July 1st, 1873.
[House Bill No. 100.1-0HAPTER mix.
An Act in addition to “an Act to createiand
establish a Court of Common Pleas in
NewLondon County."
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened. ,
Sec. -1.‘ The sessions of the Court of
Common Pleas, in New London County,
shall, instead of those uowlgrovided by law,
be asfollows, to wit: 'At ew London on
the first Tuesdays of Auglust and April, and
at Norwich on the first esdays of Octo-
ber ' and February in each year, and said
Court shall have ower to adjourn them
New London to orwich, and from Nor-
wich to New London, whenever the public
convenience may require it to be done ; and
no term'of said Court shall be adjourned
sine die until every cause on the docket
shall be uied, disposed of, or, for sufficient
cause, continued; and said Court ma
order and direct a jury to be summone ,
and to be in attendance at all of said terms
or at any adjourned term. or at such and so
many of said terms or adjourned terms as
the public necessity may require. _
Sec. 2. The files and records of said Court
of Common Pleas, atall times when said
Court is not in session, shall be kept in Etne
fireproof vault provided for Court records,
in the Court House at Norwich,.as soon as
said Court House shall be completed and
occupied. '
Approved, July 1st, 1873.
. CHAPTER XL.
An Act amending an “Act for forming and
conducting the Militar Force.’ -
Be it enacted by the Senate and ones of Represen-
tatives in General Assembly convened:
Sec.1. The commissary general and the
paymaster-genernl shall each have the rank
of brigadierogeneral instead of colonel.
Sec. 1 The assistant adjutant general of
brigade, shall rank as lieutenant-colonel ;
the brigade quartermaster and the brigade
commissar , shall each rank as major.
' Sec. 3. his act shall take effect from its
passage. .
Approved J uly 11, 1873.
[House Bill No. ”SJ—CHAPTER XLI.
.An Act in addition to “An Act for encour-
aging and regulatin Fisheries."
Be it enacted by the Senate an House of Represen-
tatives in General Assembly convened:
Sec; 1. That the provisions of section
fifty, chapter one, title twenty-three, of‘tAn
Act for encouraging and Regulutin Fisher-
‘ies,”_ shall be extended and ap lie to the
waters known as“Chapman’s and,” lying
within the town of East Haddam, in this
:State. > ,
I See. 2. This act shall take effect from the
date of its passage.
Approved, J uly 1st, 1873.
v CHAPTER XLII. '
An Act in alteration of an Act entitled “An
Act to create and establish Courts of Com-
mon Pleas in Hartford and New Hayen
Counties."
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives in General Assembly convened:
judgment for a new trial, or to set aside a
nonsuit, may be made to the Court of Com-
mon Pleas, and, as well as any questions of
law arising in any case, may be reserved
for the advice and consideration of the
Supreme Court of Errors at its next term,
to be held in the county; to which cdurt
also shall be brought all writs upon final
judgments and decrees of the Court of
Common Pleas; and in respect to such
motions and writs the course of proceed-
ings and the lim "wr‘be
itations by law P
for the Superior Court shall be pursued and
in force in the C
curt of Common Pleas.
Sec. 2. The foregoing section of this act
shall be deemed substituted for the sixth
section of the act of which this act is an
alteration; and said sixth section of the act
of which this act is insulteration, is hereby
repealed.
Approved, J uly lst, 1873.
CHAPTER XLIII. .
An Act in addition to “An Act for the regu-
lation of Civil Actions."
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives in General Assembly convened:
Sec. l. Section secbnd, of an act entitled
“An Act in addition to an Act for the Regu-
lation of Civil Actions," and Approved,
May Session, July Slat, 1872, is hereby re-
pealed, and the provisions of section first of
said not made applicable to all cases.
See. 2. This act shall take effect upon
the day of its assage.
Approved, uly lat, 1873.
CHAPTER xmv.
An Act in addition to and in alteration of
an Act entitled “An Act conCerning Com-
munities and corporations."
Be it. enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives in General Assembly convened:
Sec 1. No Savings Bank or Savings So-
ciety in this State shall demand or receive,
on any loan now or hereafter made by said
Savings Bank or Society, either as bonus,
or commission, or tax, or in any other way,
of seven dollars for the forbearance of one
hundred dollars fora year and after that
rate for a greater or less sum, or for a
longer or shorter time; but the taking of
interest in advance for a period not to ex-
ceed six months. shall not be deemed a
_ violation of this Act.
See. 2. No Savings Bank or Savings
Society shall invest in the stocks or bonds of
angeRailroad Company.
c. 3. An ofiicer, director, or trustee of
any Savings auk or Savings Society who
shall intentionally violate any of the pro-
visions of this Act, shall be punished by a
fine of not less than one thousand, not more
than five thousand dollars, at the discretion
of the_ court before whom the ofi‘ense shall
be .tried; and it shall be the duty of the
State’s Attorney for the County where such
Bank .or Society is located, to prosecute
such violation on complaint thereof by the
Bank Commissioner.
. Sec. 4. _All Acts and parts of Acts incon-
sistent With the provisions of this Act are
hereby repealed.
Approved, J ulv 1st, 1873.
Wendell Phillips says if you put two Amer-
i’n babies, of the masculine gender, in their
cradles. in the same room, one will immedi-
ately say “Mr. Speaker.” and the other will
call him to order, I do not know how this
may be ; I am willing for the present to take
his word for it— the experiment has never
been tried in my family; but I do know that
whenever you get an American community
together in a new country it is their tirst
business "to make a constitution" and organ-
ize a government. They go about it as
naturally, possibly as necessarily, is the bee
to make its cell, or the beaver his dam.
Perhapg it is an inherited instinct. ,It is the
American “idea.“ These governments are
made upon the' American state patern, and
many,|in one, they will last while'American
ideas can be of any service in fhistory, and
ours continue to be the {western abutment
of the arch which spans the continent—Geo.
Booth of California.
If yap let the cat out of the bag never 'try
to cram it back again; it only makes mat-
ters worse.
Dr: Amos westcolt, the originator of the
Cardin giant, committed suicide at Syracuse
afew daysl ago.
See. 1. Motions in error, in arrest of
directly or indirectly, more than the value'
3N
, 'NBW. ADVERTISEMENTIL_:
$3.000. FOR 20 CTS.
Before you start'on a journey, buy an Accident
Insurance Ticket of thej I‘ll"! [ASSIIIIS
ASSURANCE 30., of Hartford, Conn. ' Tickets for
sale “R. R. stations. Ask for an InsuranceTlcket,
SliLTZLR
Never Well.—Thonsand of people who are not
absolutely sick complain thatthey are "never well."
Without beingin pain they are perpetually in a state
ofdiscomfort worse than bodily sufi'eriu g. The cause
of this indescribable wretchedness is amorbld condi-
tion of the digestive, assimilating and discharging
organs. Tone. invigorate and regulate these viscera
with
Tarrant’s Efi‘crvescent Seltzer Aperient,
and the langonr, depression and nervonr dobllity,
which are inevitable results of indigestion, billous-
nese and an irregular habit of body will cease. The
Aperlent contains all chemical bases of the famous
Seltzer Spring—ls quite as delicious and equally
refreshing.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
_ CENTS WANTED I“ III! III II",
I a
mic & Contagious Diseases
th the newest and best treatment for all cases.
The .only "1011:1111 work of the kind in the world.
Embraces Sir I Pox, Yellow Dove r, Chol-
era and allanalogons diseases. No nasal] to
sure without 1s, and all buy it. Has 24 c ro-
mde illustrations. The biggest chance of the sea-
son for agents. Address H. . GOODSPEED a 00.,
87 Park» ow, New York.
rm
reset-"um we sacrum. an“;
I!
dams-es. :- moles.
., Samariummas.
with
106% manganrm a_
- Warts-nu Aaanrdeorthy the special notice of old
and experienced canvassers. 'I‘hoec celebrated
steel-line Engraving, Vil:—“COLB’I Voyage of Life "
four beautiful ictnres. representing: Childhood,
Youth, Manho and Old Age; now offered by can-
vassers for the first time. Prices reduced to suit the
masses; nothing like it ever ofiered to the American
ublic. Extraordinary terms and inducements.
ntl particulars free. Address 8. B. Rosanna,
Publisher, 55 Cornhill, Boston.
POULTRY—WORLD.
A s leudldly illustrated Hont‘nly, dev‘oted entire~
ly to goultr . 81.25 a ear. Send 10 cts for as 1-
men copy. ddress [Infill]! 'CRLI, Hartfor , Ct.
Write for a Price List to J. n. aomvs'roi‘
gmrwrsrssu
‘ i170 ‘Smitliiicld‘St... Pill-slinwii, m. ’ "
Breech-Loading Shot Guns. 840 to 8800. Double
Shot Guns, .8 to 8150. Single Guns,” to 020.
Rides 88 to 575. Revolvers is to 085. Pistols, 81 to
88. Gun Material. Fishing Tackle. die, Large dis-
counts to dealers or clubs. Army Guns, Revolvers,
etc., bought or traded for. Goods sent by express
C'.9:P°.‘° be exaliined before paid for.
We onus the habit permanently,
. cheap, quick. without suffering or in-
convenience. Describe your case. Ad-
dress S. G. ARMSTRONG, M. D.,
ENTERS: Berrlen Springs. Michigan.
‘ perdayl Agentswantodl Allclasses
$5 In $3“ of working- people. ofeither sex,
young or ol , make more money at work for us in
their spare moments,or all the time. than at any-
thing else. Particulars free. Address,
v - - G. STINSON, tit 00., Portland Maine.
.w
925 MONEY MADE FKST. QIOUO
By all who Will work for us. If u on writing on
do not find us all square, we will g ve on one 01-
lar for your trouble. Send stamp for nlara to
0. H. BUCKLE! & 00., Tekousha, hitch.
IMPORTANT
MEDI CA L NOTICE.
Dbl. J-Kalals, ll. 1)., F. E. 0.5.. author of
. several medical works on. Pathology and Pb siolo-
gy. &c., Proprietor of Dr. Kabn’s nsoumao Anat-
omy, No. 088 Broadway, New York, begs to inform
the: ublic that. he has devoted alife-time exclusively
to h specialty—that of the treatment and cure of
Nervous auvahysical Debltit , loss of Nerve ower
and all diseases arising from unctional disor ers of
the re reductive organs.
Dr. aha may be confidentiall consultEd daily
Qpersonall or by letter.) at his res dence, No. 205th
Avenue, ew York City. All letters must contain
the usual consultation fee five dollars. Hours for
consultation from 10 till 2, and 5 till a. '
Just published—New Edition—Pocket Size—Ner-
vous Exhaustion. A highly interesting course of
Lectures. as delivered by Dr. L. J. Kuhn. Mailed
free on receipt of 25 cents. Address the author. 00
Fifth Avenue, New York City.
ontoursr sugar urn KNOWN
Fourth Grand Gift Cbneert,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public LillialLtli Kentucky.
19,000 casn GIFTS $1,600,000.
1
Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift.
$250,000 for $50.
The Fourth Grand Gift Concert auhorized by spee-
ial act of Legislature for the benefit of the Public
Library of Kentucky, will take place in Public Li-
brary Hall, at Louisville, Ky.,
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1873.
Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold and one-
half of those are intended for the Euro can market.
than leaving only 30,000 for sale in the cited States,
where I00,000 were disposed of for theThird Concert.
The tickets are divided' into ten coupons or parts
andhave on their back the Scheme with afull expla-
nation of the mode of drawing.
At this concert, which will be the grandest musi-
cal displuy ever witnessed in this country. the nu-
' precedenied sum of
'1’ .illbditib-tdb
- - oony iftsw e sr ne y
9:31.939;dgtibrt’icketthltlifilers: The numbers of the
tickets to be drawn from one wheel by blind chil-
' dren and the gifts from another.
LIST OF GIFTS :
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. ....... .. ....... $250,000
" “ “ “ .. . .. . .....100,000
at u u H . . .
u II It as ..h ......
it Is it
10 CASE GIFTS SIC-000 each.
so ‘I as 5,000 0‘ I
‘0 U al 1,000 ‘0
so I II 500 Id
100 II 4.10 u
150 " “ zoo “
m u CE ”W H
325 “ " 100 "
11,000 “ " so "
TOTAL, 10,000 GIATSNALL CASH,
amounting to ............. . ..... $1,500,000
The distrlbir ion will be positive, whether all the
tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gifts all aid
in pro onion to the tickets sold—all unsold tic ets
being estroyed,as_at the First and Second Concerts,
and not represented in the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50; Halves 825; Tenths. or each Cou-
pon ; Eleven Whole'l‘lckets for 8500; 205‘ Tickets
for 61.000; 113 Who;e Tickets for 35,000; ass Whole
Tickets for-810,000. No discount on less than $200
worth of tickets at a time.
The unparalleled success of the Third Gift Con-
cert. as well as the satisfaction given by the first and
Second, makes it only necessary to announce the
Fourth to insure the prompt sale of only Ticket.
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted in all its
details like the third. and full articulars ma be
learned from circulars, which wi be sent free ro-
this ofilce to all who apply for them. -
Tickets now ready for sale and all orders accom-
panied by the mone promptly filled. Liberal terms
given to those who uy to sell again.
'usos. E. Bnamnn'm‘n,
Agent Pub]. Libr. Ky., and‘Manager Gift Concert,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
A CARD.
The subscriber, upon removln his store from the
Borough to. the City of South orwalk, desires to
express his thanks to the peopleof Norwalk for the
liberal patronage extended to him in net years.
He hopes by strict personal attention to usiness to
retain many former customers, and to merit and re-
ceive the confidence and trade of the fiso‘gle of South
Norwalk H. . anuraN.
REMOVAL .
R. JAMES E. HARBOUR, has removed his
office and residence to house Iatclfloccupied by
Thomas Sanford Esq., on ELM STRE T, 1st door
from West Avenue, right hand. Olllce hours 2 and
7o'clock P. M. -
Ik,April 1st, 1873.
N orwa
m" 'Bum I
GEO W H ’ yop’rietor.
Nazi atted'np and completely renamed throug-
on , .. - . ,
D
ran,
new effort til Dietitians niac- visits" : sood Ind
eonrtecusattenitle‘o for , _-
Dnvmc,Sa11mgor Bathing Parties.
UMN'LBAEKES, RURSIS, 8.0.
Honours HUTEl, EUROPEAN PIAII
and
Ladies & Gent’s Dining Saloon,
8! andal Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
—BO0K,_—
—-JOB—
—AND CARD WORK,—
of every description,at the
sazsm losasiariueorrior.
Garden Pump for Sale-Cheap.
' omsiu‘brsibs.
I
‘clan's,-are soieragents for Norwsllr eta,
NET.
0 "The subscriber having removed to the Store,
7 ,,.._;__.n_o..‘.o,1 1.1.3.“ srnnn's'.
, _ and “@9533 same sea: . 5 _- '. ‘-
. Confectionery Store
Jenni—‘- , .
Refreshment Saloon,
is-fully prepared ' to supply'ftil‘éj public with every,
‘4 __ ._ x -...l
vasletyof . r. .10. ‘ . ._
cnoice'Contontionei-gy, _,
Io cream,
, Still! Water.
‘ prawn Boer,
Foreign. up, Domestic Fruit,
1 I “Fulfilmflc- ,. a
Heals .niiiiéfinstnsjiiifndiii? Oysters an
‘ C.-H.‘fDOH-GLASS.
Ianufaetnror and Wholesal‘e-and Retail Dealer in
Confectioneryhnd Ice Cream.
F.N.NA8N& URUTNERS;
Extensive dealers in
03001031: Y, CHINA
And allkinds or'
GLASS Ct EARTHEN WABES,
Heaters,Ranges,Stevesand Furnaces,aud all that
aplpert'aius to the Stove and Culinary Department:
0 andellers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety -
Plumbers and Tlnners’ltiaterials, and experienced
workmento execute quickly and neatly all kinds 'of
work in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hanging. and Speakinngbes WEB
on scientific grinclples Agents for HART O
EARTH CI. SET COMPANY. Novalt .Clothes
Wringer. Tingley’s Horizontally Revo vlng Ice
frfuug‘reezermnd onlyAgeuts for FalrfieldCoun-
y or e
Ohio Iron Clad Paint 00.
These paints are a success: made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be trle be apgroved. We
keep ~Pure Linseed, Raw an , led its, as only
Pure Oilwill work successfully ith our Paints.
CUIIER IAIN AND WEST STREETS,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
FIRE! .FIRE! FIRE!
Norwalk Insurance Agency,
1190!! NOs C.
GAZETTE BUILDING,
The subscribers have established a general Fire
and Life Insurance Agency, as above and will; take
every variety of Risks in the best and safest Compa-
nies. They‘area is for Darien,Norwalk,West-
port, Easton and eaton for the .
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE CC.
or WATERTOWN, N. x.
48tf :0. a: C. F. ADAMS.
assn'rs arm's: nunsic'nuo
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES & MERRILL,
Agentsat Norwalk Conu.,1saue Policies forth.
followingInsuranceCompsniosz -
1Etna,of Hartford, Ct. , 84,047,878”
Hartford, " 1,iis'i-.sisoo
Phceuix ‘ ‘ 1,081,180 84
People’s ,oi Middletowu ,Ct. 248,874 as
Home, of New York, . 2.7033085!
thnlx, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1,545,507 10
Comluental of New York, 1,427,10u1
International ‘ " 820.478 00
Westchester,of New Rochelle,N .Y. , 453.030 88
Springfield of Springfield, lass, 579,70000
People’s,w'orcester, lass" 000,00000
Franklin, Pblln., Pa.. 3,808,018”:
Commerce, Albany, N. Y. , “00
narragansett, ofProvldence,B. I., 7“.“700
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. 1,350,000 00
Home, of Columbus 0.. 438,407 as
Alemania, Clevelan , 0., ”5.00000
Liverpool, and London, andGlobe,sepa~
rate fire assets, 5.036,105 00
NorthBritisb and Mercantile, do do 2,104,50800
Queen of LiverpoolaLondon, do do 1,855.80000
Imperial, of London , do do 5,813,685 00
And other Companies,Stock andNutuaMn Con-
necticut and New York. - ' '
GEORGE R.COWLES. » HOMERKERRILL
Machine Jobbing and Repairing.
The sunscriher, having leased the shop‘and tools
of MrrJohn Cotter,.near the foot .of ill Hill is
full prepared to. execute all kinds of Machine
J oh ing. and to repair Machinerya Orders will re-
ceive prompt attention, and be executed in a work-
manlike manner. -c. . RRITT 5
The subscriber has located in the BASEIIENT 0F
WILSON’S _ BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Building,
where he wrll carry on the ~
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in all its branches. Being a PRACTICAL WORK-
MAN, and always either personally doing or super-
lutending his work. he is confident of his ability to
give satisfaction.
By falthfnlattention to business, REASONABLE
CHARGES, and GOOD WORK, he hopes to
share in the public patron‘aée.
17tf C. . BUBRITT.
HARNESSES FOR SALE.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform‘ the
public that he has now on hand ‘a good assort-
ment ofHARNESSES, made of theverybest mate-
rials which he will SELL AS LOW _as they can
possiblybe furnished at any othersiniilar estab-
lishmentln the county. Now for the orders.' Let
me havethem atonce. W ' WAN
Feb. 1. 1873.
KEEP COOL!
mom’s -
Upright, and Chest.
REFRIGERATORS. ‘
'N' 4% i' It * Ir ‘I- * 'N O
t r s . s s.
* * * * * *rrb‘ezers
1°"- “was..-
MEAT SAFEs,
At “Effigy Prices,
‘ Ayer’SI
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Corgi“, Colds, Whooping-
Cough ronchitis, Asthma,
aiid Consumption.
Amen the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
. , more real value to
, mankind than this ef-
Ifactual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
' , - A surely and efi'ectu'ally
control them. The testimony of our best citi-
zone, of all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHERRY Pncronar. will and does relieve and
cure the afflicting disorders of the Threat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dan erous affections of the Pulmonary _,
yiel to its power; and cases of Consor- on,
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
they not proven beyond displute. As a remed ,
it is adequate, on which t 43 public may rey
for full" protection. By Curing Coughthe
forerunners of more serious disuse, it saves 'un-
numbered lives, and an amount of suffering not
to be computed. It chailen trial, and con-
vinces the most sceptical. Lvery famil should
keep it on hand as a protection against t e early
and unperceived attack of Pu menary Afi'ec-
tions, which are easily met at first, but which
become incurable, and too often fatal, if neg- .
looted. Tender lun 5 need this defence; and it .
is unwise to be wit out it. As a safeguard to ,‘
children, amid the distressin diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest of cfiildhood, Cnnnnx
Pncromtr. is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from remnture graves,
and saved to the love and a ection centred on
them. It acts speedily and surely a inst ordi-
nary colds, securin sound and healt -restoring
sleep. No one wi sufi‘er troublesome Influ-
enza and painful Bronchitis, when they. know
how easil they can be cured.
Origins y the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investi tion, no cost or toll
is spared in making every ottle in the utmost
possible perfection. It may be confidently relied
upon as possessing all the virtues it hasover
exhibits and. bio of producing cures as
memorab e as the greatest it has ever edected.
munch nv'_; .
Dr. J. C. AYER &.C0., Lowell, Nash,
Practices and Analytical Chemises.» .
”I‘D I! ALT. DRUGGIATI EVERYWHERE.
..
lithi'
- A t
>Vl\
/'l'
RANGES.
60.91) 13.0 7.BA‘NGE, ... . . . snot
.- , 4
Callandseethsmbeforchnyln'geleewliere.‘ ‘ if
. cannons- BELDIN.‘
DIAMOND .SPECTAOLES 1' '
i
_..‘l LL;
TheseSpectacles’aremdnnfacturedfromfl T
‘ PEIILEI" melted togetherfindlars
on aeeountoftholr ardnassand-brilllsu-
'e . a ng'b‘ecn tested'with the pulsar-gig; th:
‘ e
. tiara l'onee's ha‘vo‘beenfound toadmi
cent. :less but}:
ra strains: o si- bble.5.T e
areivronndwl ' y" “Lye " i
great-held c-secnraey, are-fie
from chromatic a errations, and produce a brl t-
uess and distinctness of vision. not. before att nod
in spectacles; Nannfactnred .by one SPENCER
o . CAI. :MAN UFACTUBINGI CO:.’ENOW‘.YWII. ,
Forsale by responsible oucntldll - every city in the
Union. : ‘A‘, JACKSON '&‘BRO;,"JWeters and Opti-
from‘ Lwhem '
they'only can be obtained.- No disrs employed.
Do not buy a pair unless you see the trade-mark.
, Monoclona- ;
om, Y 9119130118? '5
mince-Atwom “.1 - '_
smug??? f
-, DEM
“Uncles" FAMILY " eaoorams
Spring Dry Goods.
:: ».:;:xon-_cmza-Lwnstmnr:::‘x ‘-
uoN. ruinous...
68 illelN . inner; , »
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
Alsoafine assortmentof
CICCKERI, CLASS WARE, EC.
Are also agents for
Smith’s Bakery,
Alida snpplyof fresh PIES CARE, BREAD,.Ic.,
always on hand.
DEMMON It NIWCOMB-
53 IAIN STREET.
cannon Winn saucers,
Has constantly in stock at his new stand,
No. 9 main street.
A choice and fine assortmentof
Groceries,
Provisions,
Fleur,
. Fruit, (00.,
To which he we rid invite the attention of all who
wish to purchase first-class goods, at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED near, 91.1an I SPECIALTY. BEST
_OF Mus, strum: whom: on snow.
,Drop In and see usln our new store,
BOOTS & serous
THE Infiseriber would respectfully callthe atten-
tion of the public to their
NE‘SIOCK 0P GOODS,
consisting of a general assortiuent of .
Bootsstoesfiaim
ac, both for «mm... and Ladles'wear, which
' willbe soldverylowfor Cash, attheold staird,
Erhard 31.003.
30"“. NOBWALK, CONN.
Allkiuds ofGents’and ladies" Boots, Show“.
made to order,ln the most workmanllkeiaanner,and
at fair prices. ‘ _ _ I . I
803810” BUN RIGHT NY TH] DOOR
HIRAM 8. BROWN‘-
Sflllflillilliiifil'lili
\
Eig‘iltiflllBBEI-I..& to.
Timbir; lumber.
Shingles, hath,
Builders’ Hardware, fun,
At vasttssisass IE‘IAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD :
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
"if Washington Street. So. Nos-walk.
JACKSON 2.305.,
.JEWELERS,
KEEP CONSTANTLY 0N HAND A FULL
STOCK OF
TIME IiflllIIIIII SIIIER WATCHES
- 'IE'IFWSIIIEI sssrtarssvs'st
ofevery' description. V
Range—n.9,. "if isll "iii Branches
Done‘in the best manner.
—ALSO—
lg’ts Ioi Smith's American Organs.
To which we wouldlnvltotbca'ttention-ofthe
. , musicalpnbllc.
NE W COAL YARD.
MILLARD or. wreaks,
son's-tinnitus. newyard. I. y' L}
Corner Water and Washington Sts.
(betweenthe Bridges,) wh
hestvarietles of ,
Coal Glad. Wood
ereiu' addition to all th
Thsykave on han’d
snicx. - ‘
min. "1'
0mm.
,-__ri.ssvraa.
..\...‘. mm
, iinua sronn, ac..
Whichtl-ijeyflfurnish in any desired quantity,
.,..=A"i the Lowest Rates.
guillotine outliers,
militants, Willis, tails,
Velocisedes‘, m»
l E. K. noiihirs—vvoosrs.
v
DRY. GOODS.
1878..
.c. J. GRUMAN
will ofier nano'asws in all kinds of _
SPECALTIES 1
BLACK DRESS SILKS,
ofthc Best trons trans, in allqualiiles
- the ve
best goods imported, at greatbargains. Al ry
ikinds of
Housekeeping linen floods,
of RICHARDSON .Ii BARNSLIY’S make, the best
imported. in all qualities and at low rices.
New Goods received every week. p
C. J. GERMAN.
- ALL KINDS
.‘79”
son PRINTING
o
Executed'with neat‘ness and dispatch
I-AT TRI—
oaznrrn
- “amass Pumas-aromas! _ ‘
No. 9 MAIN STREET. .
LUMBER MARKET. ’2
‘ " Buckinghamfis Dye.
3 . Fneither rub nor wash ofii Sold by
*Selleck’s Boole Store.
THE IIllI ESTABLISHED AGENCY
FOREIGN DRAFTS,
Britain, soldat the established rates Drafts issued
at the lowest New York rates.
this “titration:
C O A. L .,
' woon AND BEIGE,
N’ thBiverBlue Stone,Liine, cement
—ALSO-
IEIENT PIPEFCI CEWEIU,WELL8&CIIIIIETI
wndnasau AND RETAIL,
Water St, Norwalk, Conn,
WILLIAM C. STREET,
18 Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
mon, STEEL, nncnanrcs' TOOLS, soar
ficomraocss:
l ’ soflaaiAfiiumsnanr.
Dan... 1: .ca: NE” .
NllllWlLK Alum YURI.
THE ELEGANT, FAST AND NEW STEAllER,
A "I" 31°..." S...
d fte Ila 1st.1813 wl cave er
ONEgt RivelrI. foozof Markét Street, at 3:11), and
3
figgggbthsNagrifli’:ke'very morning at 7:50, or
on arrival oi railroad trains.
Fare,75 ets.,ExcursionTiokets $1.25
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
CITY OF NCRWALK Jr. P. F. BRADY
Willleave each en d of theroute every evening.
Produce sold without charge for commission.
Freights at usual rates.
NOBWALK HORSE RAILWAY.
1873.
NEW FURNITURE 2
E. oumannrs sons,
AVE removed to their new rooms in thePost-o
fice Building, (entrance one door west of th
At greatly reducedprices.
Unnnnrarxxna,
18” CW
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE “a“ Neruda. So. ”mam
nomus, wnaans, isms, snare, g A: a.‘ 'm. 1}} 3 3°13”? ”a “n,
nuns, axnns, spmnos, nous. 3,322 -_ 113;, gm, ’ ‘ :3 :2
0 ‘ 0 so u - .i
SASB, BUNDS’ DOORS, PAINTS' 7 75 “ N.Y.Ex. it steamboat 32?, ..
OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, &C., 'g :3 ‘1 g: gal: 8 lo a:
' I
At LowestNewYork Prices. 8 40 as New Haven Accom. 3:: u
U 10 u NOW York ACCOIJI . 9 30 u
9 20 “ New Haven Express 9 so u
. . 0 so “ No Train 10 10 “
S eoiaoles to suit all kinds of Eyes 10w" New 1... ..
10 85 " N.Y- E! 5 N. H. AC. 11 05 u
. 11 05 “ No Train 1 30 u
11 30 - " N0 Train 11 50 u
AGENT FOR 11.0 H No Train 1, 1,, s- m.
:3 {15: pi‘m.NNo 1;”: A 12 30 u
cw 0! occur. it
LAZARUS Gt MORRISS’ 1 ,0 u New mm" “com. 12:: u ‘
8 00 “ New Haven Express 2 30 i.
CELEBRATEDPERFECTED 2 40 “ New York Express 3 05 u
3 05 “ No Train 3 so u
- 8 50 " New York Accom. 4 10 u
4 1o “ N. H. Ex.. draw only 4 80 u
' a so :2 geigYOIR Accom. 5 0,, ..
lso, a lar e assortment of I p‘IAg L0 500 o ra n 530 t.
I: lull! “SPECTAGLE . tbgioln'lly Etna aver'yet o 30 :1 N.Y. Ex. & N. H. Ac. 3 00 is
produced that do not. tire t e eye, that gives a clear 5 50 “ New Haven Accom. 5 20 u
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strung. ‘10 u N9" ‘0“ “5'50”- 0 40 “
Wanamed for five years without cban eof lenses. ‘30 a New 3“" M30019. 6 so ”
Speeia‘ attention giventofittingnearsig ted people. 7 0° .. No Train 7 25 “
A large assortment of , i :3 u $3 $311: 3 {.3 l:
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES 8 1'0 “ No Train a so u
- v 8 30 “ No Train 8150 u
. I AT 8 50 3 a go T¥iuk Exp 8 9 10 u
0 10 ew or res u
Wood’s J ewelry S tore, .’ ,, ‘: gewgmgwm 1333 .,
' 000 ‘ . cw aven press as
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. I10 30 “ Saturdays only. :3 0’0 “
\. EDWIN LOC-KWOOD, President}
ivnw Booms i
oldstore) where they have every large assortmento
Furniture of every description,
a
DANBUBY a: NOBWALK B. B.
SUMNER ARRANGEIIRNT.
Commencing May 20th, 1873.
- DAILY TRAIN 0.
Daily from leave Namath Bridge.
At 0 48 a. m., For all stations on the Danbu A
4 55 p. in. Norwalk EShepang Valley R. .
and connecting at Hawleyvlllewith up trains on the
Eousatonic Railroad.
At a 55 p. in. For‘Danbury, and all Stations.
Am in a. in. For Ridgefield and intermediate
"Os
‘ Jit'
creases the populari-
ry year in
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation ;
. which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
Eve
ke
an
ed
on mnnHamtoits yout color,
making it son, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, b its use, becomes white
and clean. t removes all eruptions
and dandrufi; and, bags tonic prop-
erties, prevents the ‘ from falling
out, [as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair lands. B its use, thehair
Edi)“ . 'cker an stronger. In
dness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new owth, except in
extreme old age. 1'. is the most eco-
nomical Ham Dnnssnvc ever used,
as‘ it requires fewer ap‘pllications,
st fully up to its high standard;
it is the only reliable and perfect-
and 'ves the haira len 'd, 10
pegance. 7- A. Afpfiayes, W
\
to AssayerofMassachusetts, says,
“The constituents are pure, and care-
3°" 611.99 pm One Dollar
9
XFOR m ,WEISIRS.
As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much carc,'to restore gray or ihded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one greparati‘on ,- which will
moldy an efi‘ectually accomplish
3t result. It. is easily a p '05.
gand produces a color whi will
allDruggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Ilsnufaotui-ed by R. P. HALL l: 00.,
NABEUA. ILB.
so»... Plated
American Sterling
Warrantell A. No. I.
onwn TEASPOONS, ..... .
OLIVE TABLESPOONS - - - - .
OLIVE nssssn'r ranks. . . . aoo
' It? Examine .30
FOR SALE ONLY BY
— E. K. Lockwood
’ MONOGRAMS'
CUT AND STAMPED.
mm» snuoursv,
Low Prices,
_at——
o
Pashaae Tickets
AND
FOR SALE AT THE
GAzmén'rn: OFFICE,
Norwalk,‘ Conn,
Cabin and steerage Passages to or from Great
In all its branches.
. Stations.
. mu. 1. A. Junn, At 11 40 p. m. Freight train,
M 1 1 G d B . Deane Nomlbm WNW-wall.
‘v 1 inery 0° At'fBS 10453.m.,. (I; 588 000p. 1n.
. And Sole Agent for _—
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERNS ; Mm Danburyfor Namath
Also Agent for Singfir’ehligtproved Family Sewing
ac es.
2 , Cliche-tor! I Block
Washington Street, South Norwalk.
1-yll
§reparation for restorin Gnax‘
full selected for excellent utility;
an I consider .it the anr 4- -
RATION for its mjgn‘dggffi‘ir it i .
SPOONS, FORKS, «Cc.
81.75 Per Set.
a, II
080 and 945 a.m.;105400p.m.; Freight train
ato 5.11:. '
J0 N W. BACON,Snp't.
III "II, IN IA"! a llAITflII ultlul
NEW roux a NEW HAVEN mvrsrots.
SUMMER ARRANGRHRNT.
Commencing Hay 20th. 1872.
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
' ‘ as follows:
South Nos-walk tor'Ncw York.
At8.47 A. 11., Boston Express.
4.14 “ Boston Express.
0.00 “ Accommodation
0.45 “ Accommodation
7.45 “ Local Express stopping at Darien,
Noroton and Stamfor
9.28 “ Accommodation
11.00 “ Express.
1.18 1'. M. Accommodation
3.04 J‘ Boston Express.
4.09 “ Boston Express.
5.00 " Accommodation
5.51 “ Boston Ex ress.
0.37 “ Accommo ation
9.37 “ Boston Express.
New York for South Norwalk.
At 7.10, 8.05(Ex..) 9.05, A. M ;12.00 M l.00(Ex ,) 3.16
(Ex..) 3.55, 4.38 (Local ex.,) 5.10, (Local Ex) 6.35,
8.10 (Ex) and 9.00 (h x.) P. 1],
South Nor-walk for N cw nnvcn.
At8.39 A. 11., Accommodation
9.03 “ Accommodation
9.41 " Boston Ex ress.
10.54 “ Accommo atioir
L58 1’. 1L, Accommodation
8.27 “ Boston Ex ress.
5,54 0 Accommo atlon
5.14 “ Accommodation
a,“ H Accommodation
9.51 “ Boston Express.
10,43 H Boston Express. .
Trains leave
. 0 Ex. 3.10,
iii {1‘s a}? i .55 (ex.) alto, (Ex..) 4.45. (Ex.
8.30,(Ex.,) P. M. For Bridgeport at 8.40 P.
New Haven for
(Ex.,) 5.30, 6.30, 8.10, 9 45. (Ex.,) A.
I)! 5.20,
d Hotels.
Houses an E. M. REED, Geu’l Supt.. New Haven.
N ew York. ,A
w————-:———'-___— _—
P Hamill STA BLES.
‘ "155 mm! 100 East 27in an,
between 30 and Lexington Avenues,
NEW YORK.
HE subscriber having
Stables, Nos, 158 an 1
perior selection o
eneed drivers won
of thcpnblic atronagc.
Parties, eddlngs, Shoppin , and City Calls
romptly attended to.
flu in and selling Horses.
Gentlemen's road
on C ommlssiou.
emu . J. L. HOPKINS, Proprietor.
_SUJIIMER RESORT!
“ISLAND HOUSE,” _.
s. w. 115,315,138, mamas.
ins nonsn is situated 0 t3“: South
Mount Desert Island, coats ot brine. and I!
one of the moat healthy and pleasant iflcatious on
the coast of Maine.
'0
VT
' T
Smith Norwalk,at
See large bills of advertisement at Station
JOHN.'T. MOODY, Sup’t Grand Central Depot
purchased the thnix
60 East 27th Street. and
furnished the same with New Clarences. and a an-
f Horses, with careful and experi-
la most respectfully solicit a share
Specia attention given to
noises caretully handled. Horses sold or exchanged
side of
' ' . " Chnmlssloncra’ Noticof“ J 'l
BE subscribers appointed by the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwaik, Commission.
day of September. 1873 and on the 19th day of Jan-
0013,1874, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of each of
rat days. S Rd Court hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereol for the exhibition to us
of claims against said estate.
8gated at said Wilton, this 10th day of July, A. D.,
THOMAS SANFORD,
st'so LUZON JELLIFF, }Ccnimlaaloners.
Districtolllloriealk so. ProbateCourt Jul 34.1573
STATE oi shaman YOUNG: mg of SW
Canaan, in saiddistrict, deceased.
The Courtot Probatefor the Districtof Norwalk
bath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
theirclaime for settlement. Those who neglect to
presenttheir accounts, properly attested, within
said time, willbe debarred arecovery. All persons
lndebted to said Estate are re nested to makeim.
WM. . DAVENPORT,
Administrator.
District differ-walk ss. Rebate Court. July 21st, 1873.
sure of “Luau LAMBERT, late of New
' Canaan, in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof. for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their aceountskgroperly attested within
said time,wlllbe debar a recovery. Al persons
indebted to said estate are r nested to make im-
{agitate payment to WILLIA L. WARING.
at...
mediate p ayment to
St”
Executor.
DistrictojNortaalhsaProoutcCourt.Juneltil,A.D.187l
ESTATE of CHARLOTTE STURGES. late of Wil-
ton.in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate ior the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereot,forthe creditors of said estate. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who no lect to resent
their accounts, properly attested. w thin sa 0 time.
will be debarred a recovery. All personslndebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate pay-
ment. to HENRY it. CHICHESTER, Executor.
THE firm of IVES .l‘t STEVENS is this day dis-
s ”‘li" i’.“fi‘.ii“i°f‘u§f°“"
orwa u
’ ’ ’ was a STEVENS.
The business will be continued at 35 and 37 Main
Street, bv the subscriber who will pay all debts
owing b the late firm of yIves a Stevens, and also
coll t a a his due the said firm
°° ° lama IVES.
”Williams’.
Jamaica
Ginger
roi- reuse and am of- Colds, choral-.-
ladlts Ind Iss-
digestion.
weather. Many
are In market.
trade-mar” 8. “TH
uric. w. _
m by W and Grocers.
Festivals, Pic-Nita, Parties, in
furnished with
BEER, SODA warren
AND
. SABSAPABILLA.
in any desiredquantity.
I am now prepared to fill all orders forthe following
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS:
sanus . ,. . ~
_ - ssiurzsin.
, conannss,
VICKY,
KISSINGEN,
CABBONIC ACID .WATEB.
I can fill all orders for SI PHON‘BOTTLESJithcr
for the trade or private families.
51 IAIN ITIEET,NOBWALI,
find an u, NewBlock.
” "m" ' ’ s. GRUHHAN.
DISSOLUTION.
gen 0 our
E LAUGHING
SJ ..
co.“
LEATHER
BE ”IN“
i; in. 1'. atom,
45 MAIN STREET, NOBWA Ln
Have secured the agency for
S
P. Jewell & Son’s
Llll'l'lllllt stints,
which will be sold at
I
LOWEST FACTORY PRICES.
FINE FISHING AND SAILING, PLEASA
DRIVES, AND GOOD MOUNTAIN
AND SEA VIEWS.
'5.
Steamer two tri s er week from Portland ' Tele-
graph Ofilee; Dairy Nail. '
Boardn-om $0.00 to $10.00 per Week.
Come and try it.
mull. H. CLARK, Proprietor.
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor toA. B. ALLEN .
f HEundersigned havingpurehasedtlte satin?“r
terest of A. B. Allen, in the City Express Bus. '
noes, would inform the ublic that all orders left
upon, the Slates in the arwalk Post once, or at
S. K. Stanley’s News Depot, will be promptly at-
tended to. agvage taken to and from all the trains
on N. Y. a N. if, and D. a N. n. R.,andtheSteam-
boat. He is also prepared to do all kinds of Light
and Heavy Trucking; having secured .a first-class
{1’an truck, WI" attend to all orders for removing
urn tnre. Pianos. ac. The patrons e ofthe public
isrespecttnllysoliclted. DAUI D GREEN.
ALI--N’S
CITY EXPRESS,
nonwaan, coax.
Wagons run to every train and'the steamboat.
Baggage and packages called for and delivered in
uy part of the town. - A specialty made of Moving
Pianos or Furniture. Orders left on ALLEN S Slate
atthe Post Ofiicewill receive immediate attention.
30 GEORGE S. ALLEN, Agent.
Haeams;
Magiiolia Balm.
. ,amar‘rucsrionsmxaav '
Pure Blooming Complexion.
It is Purely '0 his. and itsibperstiou is seen and
faltatonee. to convey with the Fluahed A
byHeat. Fatigue, and out. Kean
.ngnnmghtlyuaglgmgifigaway Tan. Freckles. anil
an .
auburn and b its tlo bntpoworfui innuendo.
mantlsa‘hamdsiahaslv‘rlth '
YOUTH!“ stooxm BEAUTY.- -_
.gg . filllw "hand FaneyStoms. DOM.)
CLOTHES WRINCERS, ,
. E. K. LOCK-WOODS; : _. ‘
a. n.- nmo'sou a. co. ‘
pe- WBINGEBS mining-
Prompt in the delivery of it throughout the season.
B. ELLS 5 SO
_NCW FUR VUUR WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glover 8:. Son,
Are ”ugly to put in your WATER, STEAH or GAS
PIPE, at vgr short notice and at as low a rate as
an one. u _ OUGBT fit CAST IRON find-LINED.
may“) pump. the" of every size and _criptiou.
ppvmnnliu In on Is- Bar-nelson.
wrpm}! CLOVER di SON,
28 River Street. Norwalk.
SOMETHING NEW!
A FIRST CLASS CITY '
D R AMPE R
fl‘iILflBINI} ESTABLISHMENT
At. N o. 1 Gazette Building, (up stairs.)
‘bseriber would re ectfullinforsn thecitl
550°0- "Tuber; ”3012202.: aisle:-
‘ en , ,
x" York L‘ ”I tgtgivassslrtat‘sétiou to all' his custo-
pledges himsei.
more. attention to Boys'aarments
Persons bringing
the semis culti or made up,
t easona e ces.
' rr'itnscis '5. NcRRON.
in an artistic manner, .
_,._____
_________
' eats wanted I Allclasee
$5 ‘0 ufigfi'dfiiigwaa'attain-all
‘
or youngs m8 9 more m0“ By a gig“ .‘ .nything
or “1 the me, Stinson it 00.,
me
I ITO mome , 95! G-
ese. Particularsfree. Add!
Portland, llialne.
._ _, , __________.____.
stvrssin: rouuoar.
com leted their new
“flux Ilfget, and fitted up
with most up raved
ersfor
HE subscribers
Founfq Works on _Hoyt
the same it the beat manner,
machinerv,areaow prepared toenecute allo
EINECTCAITIIRC Ind It “III-VIII
ofeverydescrlptl - Babbitt metal,ofeveryqnal-
ity,furniahed. Orderanolicltcd.
Cash paid forcaa.scrap 1:012.
A. C. ,RNOLD
orro‘o. nauécnn.
71. '
T
Norwalk,May s,is
a mnrsossx cruisers—aha
Once more I walk in the garden paths,
or "r -‘ semi" "atvrsa'iothm °""'..' A a 1 . ..
0 ”I .' °°| ‘0 . " n ingerintis ower
. in. of Wilton In lolddistflehdeccosed mi ' _
alllo‘l’velllt, herd’by stir... R1090; (:3:ng ifififi to And see below the beetling chi!
I III 110080 on I e ofilea ' w,
ofGllbert, Bennett & 00., IhsaldWilto'n, on the ma Unchanged. “5 m a“! h -
A mist of tears obscures my sight
I feel half broken-hearted,
When thinking thus of bygone d8”.
0 long, long—long departed.
What matters now her name-her We"
The beauties that delay’d» me i
In this cool grot above the sea,
My girl of girls betray’d me.
I owed her uncle twenty pounds,
And—may the Furies slay him 2..
He had the impudence to think
That some dayI’d repay him.
The day cameLpassed-rhe went to law,
And won his suit—cauihsion l—-
Got judgment quickly sigu’d, and then-
He issued execution.
They chased me forty days and night;
Their huntsmen cheer’d and hollo’d ;
But I went forward as the wind,
And fruitlessly they follow’d.
A letter from my sweetheart came,
No message could be sweeter—
“0 did I wish to break her heart 9
Oh would I—would I—meet her i”
This is the consecrated power
Where her dear message brought me,
Here stood she,.gigling in my face,
And here the bailifi's caught me.
. Judy.
=5 ‘
A muons HUSBAND Cum wrut LICOR-
ICE Warm—There is a man inNew Haven
who is so afi‘ectionately fond of his wife that
be is jealous if a man looks within forty-
five degrees of the direction in which at i
may happen to be. The other day a mu
spoke to her, and he immediately threatencc'
nicide. His wife was dispatched for 1
bottle of poison, which she had put up a1
the druggiat’s, consisting of a little- water
colored with licorice, and bottled with :
glaring poisoa label outside. When in
threatened to take some of it, nod actually
poured it into a wincglaas,ahe screamed for
help and ran into another room, where slit
could watch him through the key-hole, ant
saw him coolly open the windowand throv
it out. She then rushed back apparently
frantic with grief,- and implored him not t.
do the rash deed. He merely pointed at thu
empty glass. and lyingdown on the floor
began to kick out his legs like ajumping
jack. She told him she was determined it
share his fare, and swallowed-the rest of thc
licorice water, whereupon he became reall;
frightened, called ,the neighbors, confessei
that he only shammed and said‘that if sh
survived he never woold ' trouble her-again
Then she explained the use, and he was at
mortified he tried to buy‘np the silence o
the neighbors,but the story was too good t
keep. He is thorougly cured. - -. . I
fluid-om“ out No 71011..
Rev. W. P.vPayson, missionary of th
AmericanSundsy-School Union inMiasouri
has recently visited a Sunday-schoo' , l whicl
he organized, last spring,.in a liquorvaalooi
(because he could find- no bettesr place)
where barrels were all aroundbimrand out
of them’was. his desk,._and a beer-keg ii
seat. Of his late visit,th says: “1 via
met by a man ,at the dcpot,wlio_graipe.
my hand warmly, andsaid, Your-must com.
to my house‘and'stn‘ijith me. My sot'fi
wants; to'sec you. Don’t you remembe
that, when you organized the Sunday
school and preached to the children, you
said, “Liquor is like an anaconda,,which
when it fastens its folds around its victim
ueverlets go until he is crushed i” Well,
was present. and tight; and when I go
home, I could feel that serpent around me
and dreamed of it untilI quit drinking
And now I’m a changed man. Howglw
were his wife and children i -'
"Already that infant Sunday-school be
grown into a church, small but good, an:
the whole village-feels its influence. Be
fore it. was organized, a'youug girl in tht
neighborhood, being. asked if they had t
Sunday-school there, - stared vacantly, , ant
'asked, '1. ugwdto'eot r' " ,
Mr. Paxson adds: “During the past year
my helpers and self have reached 160 desti
_ tute communities, and have: gathered frori
them 7,143. children into Sunday-schools
Hundreds in them have been-converted.”
A stw Moron—Mr William Wells, 0.
Salem, Mass. , is the inventor of an - appara
tus for running engines by— vapor power
which ifit reahzes' the expectations ,ofiis in
veutor. will produce a revolution in thi
method ofrunnin engines of every descrip
tion. A recent t l of the new engine wsi
pronounced cxtremly satisfactory. The up
paratus is thus- described by theBostor
Globe :—“The wholepeculiarity in construc
tion is in the boiler; the engine being pre
cisely like an other, and the vapor being
conveyed to a cylinder of the engine jus
the, same assteam. The boiler is an up
right one, and is really ,a double boiler
that is, it has two heads _at each end onet
few inches from the other The two, chain
bers thus formed, one at each end of the
boiler, are, filled with water, and III
connected by tubes, which are for the cir
culation ofthe water between the two chain
hers. The second or inner boiler. that be
tween the two inuerheads, is filled with 2
preparation of bisulphide of carbon, the
vapor from which is the motive wei
taking the place of- steam. Beneat the
boiler is a small fire-box, from which fiuet
run up thro h the two boilers -to the
smoke ipe. ‘ ese fines pass inside ofth
_tubesa dy mentiioned. and the fire, in
passing through, heats the chemicals. By
this arrangement it- will be seen that the
bisulphide inzthe inner boiler receives the
requisite amount of heat without coming in
direct contract with the fire fines, as the
water is keg; in circulation through the
tubes.. Mr. ells claims that with a com
paratively small fire a great amount of
powercau be obtained, and it has been
practically shown that with the water at
a temperature of 212 degrees fahrenhelt, or
the boiling point, a pressure of to pounds
to the square inch is obtained on the vapor
boiler, and .of course ifa greater-heat is ap-
plied to the water the vapor pressure will
increase proportionately. It - should be
mentioned that the chemical. preparation is
usedover manyllmes,” ,lhe. vs or, after
passing throughthe cylinder'of 1 engine
passes into a-oondenser, and is then return-
ed Io the-boiler to be used again; .-The
waste ofcbemicai material is said to be
small. It is estimated that ,at least .two-
thirds of the amount of fuel can-be saved
by the use of this invention. but the exact
amount can be better: determined , after
father experiment. "- ,, ,
m
There are so many well authenticated
cases of dreams proving warnings of coming
events or messengm _ of ipast events, that
he must have an extreme y skeptical mind
who refuses to believe in them. very
weak the papers contain new narr lives
ofthe man or woman who dreamt the same
thing threetimes and then woke tovfind
the house on fire, or a friend dead. or a _pot
ofburied money, or some other calamity.
The latest remarkable instance come horn
Baltimore. The dreamer was a colored
girl who in a vision saw her sister's child
fall into a deep sink attachedto the dwelling.
She awoke and gave, the alarm at once, and
in a few moments I squadrof police were at
the sceno,thefioor was torn up and the
ark of recove earnestly begun. The
Carriage. Making
. —AND— '
R E P A I n :s: N G-
THEsnbscrlber is fully prepared at his one bllsh-
ment. near the FOOT OF MILL HILL, to man-
ufacture Carriages to order, andto do all Kinds of
REPAIRING inhisline The wood-work depart-
ment is under the charge of John S. Lockwood an
grerie‘nced and en able workman. Paintingand
r mm a exeuited nthebest manner. ,
mo 8 J. o. nocanu. .
Pillillllill 'BIICK Iii. '
ETURNING thmksho our customers for past
IMO". '8 wouldnb‘dfy them that we are n ow
propfirod,—hovingr.ols.rger stock than ever before,—
to meet all calls or 1 cc with which we are favored.
Our Ice is eold,_solfd., and of the new but lam“
Onr prices are reasonable, and we endeavor to be
RUSTIC SETTEES
. - AND—-
Hanging Baskets,
AT max moms reasons,
I “ n. KilooA‘EWOOD's. '
t wastltiri - its feet deep, and as might
bgtitp fled thz first efforts were unavail-
ing ~ sally ~ I ~ colored ' man, zncbary
Ta 'ior, by name— let the‘name live in song
an story—volunteered to descend into the
undesirable loculit and continue the search.
A rope was fasten to his body and he was
lowered, a dozen I319]! bird'ig‘ggoofthe rape.
' him own
h‘t? :rI‘SeIItCI‘Cg suspended in the foul air, while
at the suggestion of some skeptic a search
was made in the house fortbc missin child.
Sure enough the cause of all the ex tement
was found curled 1315000,! tit; 'lgdu‘fg;t
' ' e 1 arms .
asleep. This piecmi the holders ofth'e rope
ished or so disgus _
them lot and before his mo-
$331133: ‘cgf d be chec ed poor ,2. Taylor
en] lowered-some ttu feet further.
Ngiisaillg‘iiowyever, he was: cxtricated more
”dead than alive,~ ngIII all his confi-
deuce in dreams destroyed and his lungs
full of infamous inhalations. Heantimea
crowd of 1,000 excited Baltimoreans had as-
sembled, whom it required the greatest
prudence to'appease when they found that
the African baby was; not dead but sleep-
C on" Stroller is taking per;
33‘»?! Rims... mm
‘Q
i
Norwalk Chronicler