aroma Castillo
Tuesday,August 12.1873. '
BIRD LANGUAGE.
B‘a’ MRS. E. SHERMAN SMITH.
What do the wrens andthe robins say.
Talking so tunetlillynll the long day I
Now on the cedar bush, now on the ground.
Now on the willow tree, ivaving so high,
Warbliug their canticles close to the sky.
What do the mess and the robius say 1
Do they tell the charm of this beautiful day?
Does the wine of happiness warm their
veins,
And give the keynote to those wonderful
strains ?
Are they mad with love, or drunk with de-
light, . ’
That they revel so wildly from mom to
night i’
What do the wrens and the robins say i
Let each one answer as best he may;
For every listeueuholdeth a key
To unlock the musical mystery;
And differently all translate the words
Of that varying language breathed by the
birds. ‘ ' . ‘ ‘ ‘
The little child bears in the gladsome strain
A call to thefieldsnnd the flower-clad plain:
Th‘c sick-and‘rh'e‘ weary; by psiiriopprcssmfic
It charms with a. promise of infinite rest;
And the loverdbth still in each carol re-
joice, " ' ‘ ’
For he bears in them ever his sweetlieari’s
voice.
But most do the wrens and the robins re-
peat .. _
To the dreaming-poet a language sweet;
Tohis finer soul and his kc ner sense
They speak witha thrilling eloquence,
And with happy tears his eyes grow dim,
As he lists to the oft-repeated hymn.
The goodness of God and the glory of earth
Are thoughts ’w’hicb.‘ ceaselessly spring to
birth ; I , -
For the splendor of sta
streams
Glides with that melodyinto his dreams;
And the beautiful lore he learns from thi
strain,
He gives to the listening world again,
As he weaves into many a tuneful lay .
What he hears the wrens and ’the robins
say.
“
Look so the Cellars.
Dr. 0. S. Johnston furnishes the Country
Gentleman with the following timely arti-
cle:
“It is said that the summer of 1873 will
be greatly productive of epidemic diseases
Now it is the practice of many farmers
in the Northern States to bank up their
cellars tightly in the autumn, leaving nu.-
ventilation and no chance for the eflluvia
arising from decaying vegetables to. escape.
except through the cracks in the rootns
above. Is it any wonder that the scarlet
fever, diplheria, measles and small pox pl‘t“
vail where such is the practice? If thi
children are sick and die, do not call it a
dispensation of Providence, or lay tht-
blame upon the cold winter, but look to tht
cellar, where the trouble arises. If there
are rotten fruit, bins of decaying potatoes.
turnips, cabbages, musty barrels, and all
manner of disagreeable odors, do not forget
they breed disease, and do not wonder
whence the scarlet fever and measles car:
come from; but set to work and rent our
all the foulness which lies under your feet.
Take the barreis‘out of doors; wash them
and let them dry; bury in the barnyard all
decaying vegetable matter. Look to th«
pork and beef barrels; keep them sweet
and clean. Commence the work in thl
morning wLen the sun shines warm and
bright;removc all the banking, take out
all the windows, throw open the hatcbway
and let fresh air blow through ‘every part.
Carry out every box, barrel, and movablt
thing, andsweep the bottom thoroughly;
and not only the bottom, but the Esides ant:
rafters. Do you think they are cleanl‘
The foul air, the lightest air. is settled then-
pressing its way up into your reoms and
lowing the seeds of diptheria and typhoio
pheumouia and fevers of all kinds.
So take a thick broom and scrub down
every part; give the sides a similar treat’
ment, and cleanthe whole cellar thorough-
ly; do not leave a single’ sprouting onion.
All the vegetables are betterin the barn
than in the cellarnow, To; be sure, it is
not easy work,,but neither ii4-it easy to
watch bytho sick bed, tones, our loved:
one's' stifl'é‘r'ftd‘b’sfv'é ‘00“ rear night ‘ ol- ' dity."
Ind finalist ’fqbe‘nhein; flu libeigrhavc
Science teachesha shat . we sow - ‘31? ,. ”ed“.
of epiiemé’lsxserww lbsmfi‘rsomntll'.
and then “remover-lire destruction that
ensues, and, callitGod’s work I ». When tht
Prince of. Wales, is”: the point of death.
it was ascertainedfllhat, ;his _-'_disoase. was
contracted, from: .1slfeeping- in". _'an elegant
apartment, poisonéd"with'_'mepbitic, air is-
suing fromalg useddrain. " 'Hisyo'uth and
the good nursing_be,received,,joined~ to the
prayers of'iiis: milyand nation; saved his
life; 05910195 ..... ' wreckage. and thr-
Lord Cheaterfieldwas also a victim to the
re and flowers and
disease. Iu’bigliiuridz'low places, inephitic i‘
gasses spread—disehsflin'd the flesh shrinks
and withers under their fierce, banet‘ui"
fires. Make—'whitewash. with one peek“-
unslakcd lime and boiling water enough to '
this it; add to 14 pounds of coppera'sfj
Wash every ~rat‘tcr,“stonc and crack“0rt
crevice at the sides, overhead, and see how
sweet the place :will become, and what a
aertmpering of rats and mice. will follow
Throw bits of copperas‘into the corners—
lay themon the shelves—and purity «Jewry
pm of the cellar with this cheap disinfec-
tant, which is also disagreeable to Iht'
rodentia.- -,_I_)_,9n;’t hesitate to do this, because
yorrown health and the health-pf. your
wife and-children depend upon it. A
family living-over a foul cellar _. Qorr
liable to be ell'ecied If“? ilinesslhlllfi Fit y
family in atonement-building—With gpleu-
ty of purerair, water, land exercisegfai‘mers
oughtto keep the: evil disease, from Ttheir
midst;.but foulflceliars,.«iron stone's, .pnd
email sleeping rooms are fast malt
try villages as unhealthy as the,
city._—-Dip_theria.has been more Inferno the.
country than in the city. I know of. one
family where it carried to the grave or: of
the number in less than four weeks. The
attending physician traced the disease to
foul drains, but parents scoffed the idea,
and bitterly bewailed the severe stroke
from-”the divine hand. Ignorance of sani
tary law.) fills our graveyards, and this
summer-death will be a successful reaper
iffarmers forget that perfect cleanliness in
theirceilars and barns is essential to the
live'sfof their families."
The SumdnroelfiiTllsaloasnry.
AtCositieldsJu Kansas, where there are
mflmillen at work, finding their dwelling
placcs'meanwhile in tents, abanties, and
"dug-outs". in the sides of ravines, a few
weeks since a missionary of the American
Sundays’scbooi Unioncollected the people
' together in the store-is large unplaste'red
ahednto, preach Christ to them and seek to
establish for them their first means of grace,
a Bible school. ' While he was still mount-
sd upon the counter. Biblirin hand. he was
3“ by “shading ‘qvestliiri “Opal. mister.
what chuer be you stamina. replied
“From the church of our LordJesns Christ.
hr the spread ‘of' the Gospel through the
Sunday-school." That church proved to
be more popular with the miners as a
whole than any other he could have named.
”—
Some children and some foolish grow".
up peOple think it very smart to deceive
others, and even frighten them “for fun.”
Sometimes such fun turns out very serious-
1y. Hear what the Bible says about ll;—
‘As a madman who eastern fire-brands,
arrows,
acquiring
h' ishb m d'saitbl‘dm titan"
a...“ -._.;ii‘&..a"sz‘é,m
3'}
and death; so is the man that pn'ctb the cup to his brother’s lips
W
4f
The Lovers otsho Gold Minors.
, _ . _..—.-
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.
These men are mostly safe with their let-
ters and their tales of love. That was so-
cred ground, upon which no strange, rude
feet could pass. N 0 gold hunter there, per-
,haps,buthsd his love, his“ newly love,
‘without a chance of possibillity of aband-
nning the object of his devotion, even if he
had desired it. Men must love as well as
women. It is the most natural, and conse-
quently the most proper thing on earth.
Imagine how intensified and how tender a
man’s devotion would become under circum-
stances like these. The one image in his
heart—the one hope—her. "So much time
lfo think, bonding to the work in the running
water under the trees, on the narrow trail
between the shadowa of the forest by the
Camp and cabin fire, her face. and hers only,
lvith no new face rising up, crossing his
path, confronting him for days, for months,
for years ; and how holy a thing his love
"ould grow to be! This, you observe. is a
ew man, a manner of lover. 'Love,I say,
I; a requirement, a necessity. It is as nat-
ral fonacomplete man to love as it is for
im to breath pure air; and it is as natural.
‘ These men,being so far removed li'om
"ny personal contact with the objects of
,eir'atfectious, and only now and then, at
ng intervals, receiving letters, all marked
rid remarked across the backs from the re-'
> :tilings from camp to camp. of course,
‘ new ofno interruptions in the current of
' eir devotion and loved the a singular];
arnest and sincere wav. I doubt if their
a anything like it in history.
When men go war they have the glory and
xcitement of battle to allure them, their
litre eyes of many women are upon them ;
toy are not looked upon like those men of
e Sierras, with only their works and till-
inc thing to think of. When they go to sea,
the sailors find new faces in every port,but
,r‘hose men, from the time they crossed the
Missouri or left the Atlantic coast have
’nown not strange woman, hardly heard a
woman's voice till they returned,
i I was in the confidence of one young fel-
low b,er,'e_,‘very§ young and very verdant—nor
.‘ f the grand’type at all ; in fact, be. was of
acidc=fgrpwtb is far as be had yet develop-
ed, and} riots, representative man at all.
But he is; the only one whotook me wholly
into‘his confidence, and of whom I can truth-
,ully speak by the card, as they say. He
had three letters, stained, and worn, and
torn. They looked as old as some of the
Armed relics you see under the glass cases
In the British museum. These letters were
. is treasures. True Ire had a bag or two of
r
blankets. and, what was truly a marvel and
imark of extravagance. an extra red flan-
ilel shirt; but these were trities. Those.
three letters Were the boy’s chief pride.
iput itself in shifting po ols and billows
liong the leaves, we two would sit and read
ind re-read these letters, and talk,and think,
ind plan,and prephesy in a way that was
as earnest as it was absurd. .
l I rememberbut one of tirese letters entire
ly—tbe lamest and shortest one, But that
one, no'doubt is quite enough. It had no
,élate orvpost-mark, and was signed Merinda
billy wilha small initial letter. The nami-
lrasfollowed by many stars, the significance
of whichis to well known to repeat. .
( “my deer love i want lose you so bad l
was in the hay lofte yesturday when you
druv the cows past our house on yore spotid
horse and sede you thru the crack and think
he is so nice only he hols his bed out to
much and steps .two longe you must lern
him to lift his legs quiker and not step so
Iongenor stik his bed out i killed a rattle-
snaiL topr and about an our befour sun
down i will go out to drive in the shepe
l'om of the rockey bute and it wil be ver}
hine‘some with 'mysilver tale pony i think
my silver tale pony .and your new spottid
deny wil both driv shepe togeather' furst
rate mi one dere lov.” -
3. There was a hollow tree that stood at the
ellge of a grove that lay paitiy between the
internal ranches, which was fitted up for a
ppstofiice. These Were imaginative young
1 vers, it seems to me, with a disposition to
viake the mast of their limited resources for
illuocent amusement. There was an old
tiusby-tailed grey squirrel in the branches.
at crned with side-whiskers like an English
ilitary gentleman, and always very civil,
‘ and very talkative when they Walked togeth-
ei in the grove, and him they named their
ppstmaster general
3A hundred little things like this were told
a' d related Sunday after Sunday on the bill-
».-' e when the sun split through the leaves in
Lt. ie majestic calm of a mountain Salim-“>-
at boy 1,3,; not me unadOW ofa doubt. It
wits his first love, How loyal! how earnest
and unselfish l
She was the older ofthe two, and his over-
throw was ofcourse only a question of time.
ho does not know that much now I
,How the news came to him at last, how it
Sifted and drifted a little at a time,vaguely at
first, to the boy iii the forest, with his great
filth; how he refused to listen or to believ c
this agony of the first doubt that struck
and lodged like a poisoned arrow up to the
'fedthers in his heart, would be long to tell
iiiid very sad. _ ,
l ‘ at it came t6 him at last. The great, big,
10:1: fact lay like a boulder in the trail before
3 high that he could not get round, yet could
Tacit muster courage to mount ;and so he sat
d wn on the leaves and bid his face in his
"lilands, and wept likca child that be was.
LShc bud marrieda:man - .with a beard—a
rdeat’sixlfoot'; raw-boned, muscular monster,
\v th at ranche and herds of his owu, and
hands like slabs of pine.
g'l‘his young man's name was. Ginger ; or,
a {least that is the name and the only name,
0 ‘ which he was known in the mines.
i n this forlorng-stiite‘of'mind somehow he
slid the man with‘thii'ldathér‘nom came in
contact, and they became sure friends.
have observed that in the mines, WIIOI‘t'
n mate together, much as man and wife
iii civilization, you rarely see the strange
:10“le the strong or the old to the old.
T, e weak are attached to the strong, and
tile strong sympathize with the weak. Here
islsomethiug to think about.
W
iCasmnn Slums—These shawls are of
two kinds; One is made by weaving small
pieces andvs'ewing them together ; the other
by cmbroidering the pattern on a plain
woven cloth. The real cashmere thread is
called parhumea, and is made from the
down, not the hair, of the Thibcl goal,
which is raised in several of the most
mountainous provinces of that country;
but the wool or down is all carried to Cash-
mere for manufacture, the business being
under the strictest government control,'and
touch a degree that" no ‘real pashunreea
wool can be sold or smuggled into any oth-
er} province of India. Fine shawls are
maids inthe Punjab_‘,and other provinces
from goat’s and sheep’s wool, and-'soicl as
gciiuioe Cashmere, but are an inferior ar-
ticle. In Cashmere 100,000 persons are em-
plcyed in the shawl manufacture. The
wtisvers are all maies;most of the spin-
ners, women. A female spinner earns
abbot 2s. 2d. a month. The weaving of a
sbtlwl of ordinary pattern occupies three
webvers for three months, the more elabor-
ate; and costlytirom twelve to fifteen months.
m
Ilyanew method burly devised by Ger-
man scientists it has been computed that
thcfage of earth, that is, the time since a
firm crust was formed, is more than two
thousand million years.
" fl
A liquor dealer at Niagara Falls last
week thoucbt It) make a_ bit in the adver
lisihg line by hiring a peripatetic Hibernian
to carry about the street a transparency
setting forth the goodness and abuttdilncv
of his liquors, A temperance party, how-
ever, chartered a boy to follow with a
iraiisparencv reading, “Cursed is henlhllll
I
_ . the general mnciusion that the boy
was their! oftbvlsvlndvnt.
gold, a bowie-knife, a' pistol,a pair of .
Every. Sunday, tip on the hillside, where a _
little‘sun broke through the cedar tops, and .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$3.000 -FOR;20:OTS.
Before you start on a journey, buy an Accident
Insurance Ticket of the RAILWAY PRESENCE!“
ASSURANCE CD" of Hartford, Conn. Tickets for
sale at. R. R. stations. Ask for an InsuranceTlcket.
”3‘ .3
S E Livia V
l
\
WA
Never Well.—’i‘honsaud of people who are not
absolutely sick complain that they are “never well."
Without beingiu pain they are perpetually in a state
ofdiscomfort worse than bodilysnfieriug. The cause
of this indescribable wretchedness is amorbid condi-
tion of the dizesrive, tie-imitating and discharging
organs. Tone. invigorate and regulate theseviscera
with
l‘arrnnt’s Ed‘ervcscent Seltzer lpcrtcnt,
and the langour, depression and nervonr liability,
which are inevitable results of Indigestion, billous-
dean and an irregular habit of body wil cease. The
Aperlent contains all chemical bases of the famous
Seltzer Spring—its .quite as delicious and equally
refreshing. .
. .. SOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS.
AIEI‘I‘S WANTED FOR IIIE IN IODI,
Epidemic & Contagious Diseases
h the newrst and best treatment for all cases.
The only thorough work of the klnd in the world.
Embraces Sui-ll Pox, Yellow Fever,Claol-
or. and all analogous (itseuere. ho spirally II
crate wlthoua Is, and all buy it. Illa 94 caro-
infilchIlufiL'IltlullS. The biggest chance of the sea-
son fora ents. Address H. S. GUODSPEED &Co..
3'! Park ow New York. fl
' .—'I‘ho but.
3.0.5.}... “LEAR. °"“’ 2.540350. a. ,a...
II! VIII n: u that has ever been on the
FUIL
Wt 20 day '3
g” xvii. ,v 0.0; 04 PAGE
cm " '
to unity do /u_,..\/A‘.af[0
making fro
,- ownot beginning
and, as only the
the work, but with
than the meets a
well printed with ne name, as samples,
post 50ers. BOND, MARTIN I 00., srkixorixm,m.ss.
WA n-riin Aosms ~Wurihythe special notice 01 old
and experienced canvassers. . "AhOK-O celebrated
steel-line Engraving. vwe‘folo’s Voyage of Life,”
t'onr beautiful gictures‘. trepresentin: Childhood.
Your h, Manhoo and Old-Agernow ofl‘er ed by con-
vassers for the first‘time: ' Prices reduced to suit the
masses; nothing “HOE! ever otter-ed to the American
public. Extraordinary terms and inducements
Frail particulars thee. Address B. B. Rosanna.
Publisher. 55 Cornhill. Boston. , ,
POU LTRY WORLD.
As lenuldly illustrated Monthly. devolcdcz-tlre-
ly lo "DIRK. 81.25 a vear. Send to era for a s ecl-
men Copy.» ddress IOUI'II' Illll, Hurtfo , Ct.
EREATWESIYERNLN to .v. ,nhasmvsmon
'* “ WORKS
179 Smithflold at... Pittsburgh. Pa. '
Breech-Loading Shot Guns. 840 to 8300. Double
Shot Guns, $8 to 5150. Single Guns,” to 320.
Rides 88 to 815. Revolvers 85 to 825; Pistols. 81 to
.......
counts to dealers or clubs. Army Gulls, Revolvers,
etc., bunaht. or traded for. Goods sent by express
C. O. D. to be examined before paid for.
a Plum We OUREfl-lhgh hibi? permanently,
cheap, _quick. without. sun'or'ing or'in-
i‘ca's‘nrss.
$501 $2
dress S. G. ARMSTRONG, M. D.,
berrieir Sprtug— s. Michigan.
perdsyl Agents wanted! Allclasses
u of working people. of either sex,
young or old,
their spare 171,011: 111 fee
ih'nvelse. uric are . .
-' k G. museums
matte more money at work for us Iii
enle,or allrhe time. than at any-
Address, ’
0.I Portland, Maine.
fly
do no
air for your trouble.
all who Will work for us. If upon writing on.
t find us all square, we will give you one ' 01-
Sen ‘i stamp for circulars to
0. H. BUCKLEY d; 00., Tekousha, Mich.
— wanmmnl. amt-U“ :1- a.”
' . .Y
I
M EDI CA L N OTI OE
‘Dr. L. Jo Kuhn, II. D., F. E. 0.8.. author of
=cveral medical Works on PJLIIOIOily and Physiolo-
:y, .1315, Preprictor of Dr. Kann’s uieum ot’ Anat-
omy,'No. 688 Broadway, New York, begs to inform
:he public that he has devoteda life-time exclusively
to his specialty—that of the treatment and cure of
Nervous and Physical Debility, loss of \ erve owcr
and all diseases arising from functional disor era of
the reproductive organs. > ‘
jDr. Knhn may be contidentrall consulted daily
(personally or by letter.) at. his res deuce, No. 20 5th
Avenue, New York City. A ll letters must contain
the usual consultation fee five dollars. _. Hours for
consultation, from 10 till 2. undo till s.
111131 published—New Edition—Pocket Size-Ner-
vous Exhaustion. A highly interesting course of
lectures. as delivered by D. L. J. Kahn. Mailed
free on receipt of 25 cents. Address the author. 29
F1 Ith Avenue, New York City.
GRANOEST SOREILE EVER KNOWN
Fourth Grand Gift Concert,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
hills Lilliput Kentucki-
12,ooo CASH GIFTS 131,000,000.
Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift.
$250,000 for $50.
.Tbe Fourth Grand Gift. Concert auhor'iaed by spec-
ial act=of Legralatnr
Librafiytof Kentucky, will-take place in Public Li-
brary‘liall,nt. Louisville, Ky.,
WEDNESDAY. DECEMIER 3s 1 873-
"0nly sixty thousand tickets will be sold and one-
half of those are intended for the Euro can market.
thus leaving only 80.000 for sale in the oiled States,
Where 100,000 were disposedof for thcl‘hird 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 display ever witnessed in this country. the nu-
preceden-ed sum of
$1_5¢)o.ooo.
divided into 12 000 c.-sh gifts, will be distributed by
lot among the ticket~bolders. ’l he numbers of the
tickets to be drawrr from one wheel by blind chil-
dren and the gifts from another.
LIST OF GIFTS :
being destroyedais at the First and Second Concerts,
and not represented in the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50: Halves 825; Tenths, or each Cou-
on,
Err 31.000; 113 Who e Tickets for 35,0.)0; 227 a hole.
'I‘ictcrs tor 910,000. No discount. on less than saw
worth of ticket.~ at a time.
The unparalleled success of the Third Gift Con-
cert, as Well as the satisfaction given by the firstane
Second, makes it only necessary to announce the
Fourth to'insure the prompt sale of every 'l‘icki-l.
I‘bc Fourth Gift Concert will be conducieu in all Its
details like the third. and fill] articulars may be
learned from circulars, wnich wt I be sent free from
this oflice to all who apply for them.
“tellers now ready for sale and all orders accom-
panied by the money promptly tilled. Liberal terms
given to those who buy to sell again.
TBOS.~ E. B RAMLET'I‘E,
Public Library Build
A CARD.
Thesubscriber, upon removing his store from the
Borough to the City of South Nor-.valk, desiresto
express his thanks in the peopleof Norwalk - or the
liberal patrooawe extended to him in list years.
lie hopes by stri-ct personal attention to uslneSs to
retain many former customers, and to merit and re-
ceive the confidence and trade 'of the people of South
Norwalk H. H. WILLIAN.
REMOVAL.
DR JAMES E. HARBOUR, has removed his
office and residence to house latelioccnpled by
Thomas Sanford Esq., on ELM STRE "1‘, 1st. door
from Vest Avenue, right hand. Office hours 2 and
I o'clwk, P. M. .
Norwalk,Aprii~1_sta lSIEI. . .'
llrnnélf ”llllllll
snow,.Hoorniumclprléior.
I . iucltllblslely renovated throug-
ing, Louisville Ky;
New] titted of.
out.
Every cfi'orfto pied" Adv-Vatisfy vialtt'm! {good and
courteous attendance for: -.
Driviu dis—ailing or Bathingi‘Parties.
CLAN BIKES, “OASIS. &0.
A SPECIALTY.
and
Ladies & Gent's Dining Saloon.
52 and“ Main Street, Norwalk. Conn.
-—noou,—
——JOB——
—AND CARD WORK,—
ol every description,at the
ICAZETTE JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
Garden Pump for, Sale 01:93]».
Q‘Esmtllil'fitd‘lgt‘l’uggdfifg”
. m... ..
Gun Material. Fishing Tackle, M. Large dis- ,
cc. Describe your case. .A'd- '
.325" men awesome is. .. a; 009.-
e for the benefit of the Public _
:5; Eleven Whole’l‘wkets for $500; 2214 'I'ickcts'
Agent Publ. Libr. Ky., and M spacer Gift Concert, .
HOOPER’S HOTEL EUROPEAN PIA" .
THE ' NEW SALOON.
The subscriber having removedzto t he Store.
No . 2 1 an [N STREET.
and fitted up the‘samczlap a
Confectionery Store »
'~llntI—-
- Refreshment “talcum;
is fully prepared to supply the._pnbllc with every
variety of .-'.
Cli'olce Confeclls‘m'ery,
Ice Cream, , ‘
Soda Water,
. outwit-fine”,
Foreign and-‘Ds'sri’so‘s‘tlig, Fruit,
.Nnts,;CIgn_§s, . are.
Ladies and gentlemen ‘can olitaln‘Oysters and
Meals at. all hours in the Restaurant.
C. H. DO UGEASS,
Manufacturer and Whole’s‘alé‘in‘n'dllletail Dealer in
Confoctioneryand Ice Cream.
F. ll. NASH 8t. BROTHERS.
Extensive de'alers in
CROCKER Y, CHINA
And allkinds of
cuss a EABTI-IEN Wanna,
Heaters,Rauges,Stovesand Furnaces,and all that
appertains to the Stove and Culinary Department;
Chandeliers. Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety:
Plumbers and Tinners'sirtterialsmnd experienced
workmento execute quickly and neatly all kinds of
work in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
Metals. Bell Hanging.and Speaking Tubes gut u
on scientific principles Agents for HART ON
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY. Novelty Clothes
ernger. Tingley’s Horizontally Revolving Ice
Cream Freezer. and only Agents forFali-neld Coun-
tyfor the ‘
Ohio Iron Clad Paint 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 Olls,as only
Pure Oilwlll work successfully with our Paints.
caitIEll lull All WEST STREETS,
soUTn nonwamt. CONN.
FIRE .! FIRE 1 FIRE !
Ncrwalk Insurance Agency,
nooru No. 6.
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 Comps-
utes. They are secure for Darien,Norwalk, West-
port, Boston and Weston for the
AIRICOLTDRAL INSURANCE CO.
OF WA'I‘ERTOWN, N. Y.
48tf , c. a. c. n. ADAMS.
assr’s'rs AFTER nnnnc'unc
CHICAGO LOSSES.
CO“ LES dc MERRILL,
Agentiat Norwslk, Conn., Issue Poliezes for the
following!usurancecompanies:
Liverpoci,and London, andGlobe,sepa-
rate tire assets. 5.060,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,59800,.
Queen of LiverpooldsLondon, do do 1.355.8600r
Imperial. of London,
And other Compames,Stock andMutnal.in Con.
nectlcul and New York.
GEORGE R.COWLES. HOMER MERRILL
Machine Jobbing and Repairing.
The so member, having leased the shop and tools
of Mr. J who Cotter, near the foot of rill hill, is
fully prepared to execute all kinds of Machine
Jobbing. and to repair Machinery. Orders will re-
ceive prompt attention, and be executed in a work-
manllke manner. 0. W. BURRI’I‘T
. The snbscrioerhaslocated in the BASEMENT 0F
WILSON’S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Building,
where he willcarry on the ._
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in all its branches. Being a PRACTICAL WORK-
MAN, and always either personally doing 'orsuper-
intending his Work. he is confident. of his ability to
give satisfaction. - - , »
By faithful attention to business, REASONABLE
CHARG ES. and GO UD \VOBK, he hopes to
share in the public patronage.
mt _ c. w. Buu‘isi'r'r.
. unnmnssns non sans-r.
THE subscriber would respectfully inlorm the
public that he has now on hand a good assort-
ment. of H ARN ESSES, made of the very best mate-
rials, which he will SELL AS LOW as thevcsu
possibly be furnished at any other similar estab-
lishmentln the'county. Now for the orders. Let
me have them at once. WM. B.SWAN
Feb. 1 . 1873. C
KEEP 000m
MAOE’S
REFRIGERATORS.
* ~it- at Ir it it ll {- * fl
*3.” ‘3‘ .. 1.. {.0 fit!-
zee cream Freezers
—AND—
MEAT SAFES,
It Varying! Prices,
ONE GRA‘ND CASH Gi‘FI‘ ........ . ........ 3,253,833 ,
So I H
.. -- .. :::::.:::::..::'.'.:'..‘.’.o,o.o Ayer s
“ " " ‘- ............. . mono
.. “ t- u .................... 17.500 .
IO CASH GIFTS 510.000 each.. "100,000
30 “ .. 5.0.0 “ .15 .000 r a 3) r1 a
so u -‘ 1,000 -- 50,000 ,
80 u u 500 u “Limo ‘ .
1-0 “ u 4 o .. 4 ,oao
150 ‘2 “ 300 “ 45,010»
s u l u r. ,
250 u u 190 u ............ od.000 IS “,1 (1er known
325 1.10 ............ 32,500
11,000 “ ‘t 50 “ ............ 550,000 a; one of the most
TOTAL, 12.000 GIATS, ALL casn. e “‘5‘,“ “maid?
amounting to ................... $1,500,000 ever .scovere 01'
The distribn ion will be positive, whether all the Clea-1151"" the sys-
aickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gills all paid tem an purifyintv
in iroportlon to the tickets sold—all unsirld tickets the bi I It hag
stood the test of
years], with a con-
stant y wiugre
:~ » - ' - * utationgbgsed on iIt:
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
as to effectually purge out the at cer-
ruptions of the loud, such as the scrofulous
and’myphilitic contamination. ' filinpuritigs,‘
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti-
dote, and disc pear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many which are publicly, known,"
of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive dis-
orders of the skin, Tumors. Dietetics,
Bails, Pimples. Pustulw, soresifit.
Authors ’8 Fire, Rose or Erys pe-
las, To her, Salt Rheum, Sciild
cad, Ringworm, and internal Ul-
cerations ot' the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. It also cures other com-
plaints, to which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep-
sia. Fits, N euralgin, Heart: D
Female Weakness, Debility, an
Leucorrlioea, when they are manifesta-
tions of the scrofulous poisons.
It is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
apgletite and vigor of the digestive organs,
it '
\ .
ssrfpates the depression and listless lan-
guor o the ml”?- 11E)?" where {to disorder
appears, peep e ee Renaud; ivo. er -
for cleansing. the blood. The systemgfogch
hfe.
runnznnn .nr ;.
Dr. I. C. AYER 0t. 00., Lowell, Mass,
“We“. and Analytical Chemists. . ,
RANGES.
(men 13.0 1. RANGE, .
Call andsee thembeforebuylugelsawhere. .,
”GEORGE I: BELDEN.
'nn‘nronn Sincxdciisll '. ‘
.12.
Id.
8
o n ....d
l
7
These spectacleeare manufschcdfromttflidfilsfi
a e .
‘l’ « l! melted ther' . and are c
arginfilfi'o‘n'ifirio‘nntofrhcir rdne’sa and brillian-
cy. avlng been tested with the polaris'cops. the
diamond lenses have been 'ouudvto'sdmll 00 eon 0'
are ground-whit great scientific. accuracy, areJr'oe
from chromatic aberrations, and produce afbr‘l
tress and distinctness of vision ‘nor‘be‘foie‘rast had,
in spectacles Manufactured by'I‘li‘E SPENCER;
For sale by responsible ans-vile '
Union. '.A', JACKSON &.I'-RO., Jeweler-c.9111]. Dink;
clans, are sole agents for Norwalk
they only can be obtained. ' Np ped
. CUSPADORES, ,
on
roam,
Etna.otHsrtfoid,Ct., $4,041,375”
Hartford, " 1,531,51900
Phoenix ‘ ‘ 1,051.18984
People'spf Middletown .Ct. 240.614 80
Home, at New York, 2,123,20052
Phteorx. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1,540,551 10
Comineutalof New York, 1.427.49021
International “ ‘ 829.475 00
Westcheslermf New Rochellem .Y. , 458.9803;
Springfield, of Springfield, Mass, 510,38t00
People’s, Worcester, Mass., 600,00000
Franklin. Punt!" Pa.. a,2cs,sts so
commerce, Albany. N. Y. 364,416 00.
Narragansett, ott’rovldenceJt. 1., 154 94700
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. 1,250,000 00
Home, of Columbus. 0.. 439.4411“;
Alemauia,Cleveland. 0. . 295,00000-'
do do 5.313.665 09.?
Upright and criesl‘
on with renewal vigor and a new icit’sc of ‘_
son) as in. neonates: mourns.
centxlsssheatedrsys than any otherwbbbofl‘ 3. ’
OPTICAL MANUFACTURING ikco...New York. . ..
tu everycltyln the, -'
vim-from whom ~ .,
. dlcrs ampldyefl‘: : ~
Do not buy a pairuniess you see the’tradctmarkj.‘: , g
claimants new. '
’ -- T. —.-....'. .
4
l
_ reopen ALWAYS FIND
. ~ . , .—a'r._ ,
DEMMON & NEWCOMB’S‘
cc MAIN STREET,
CHOICE FAMILY GBOUEBIES
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
g Alsoa tine assortmentof
CROCKERY,‘ IMSS WARE, 800.
Are also agents for
Smith’s Bale cry,
Alida supplyof fresh PIES CAKE, BREAlmbc.
always on hand. ,
DEMMON 0t NEWCOMB,
as rum STREET.
GEORGE WARD SELLECK,
Kasconstsntly in stock at his new stand.
No. 9 Main Street.
A choice and line assortmentof
Groceries,
Provisions,
Flour,
Frau, &c.,
To which be we Ildluvlte‘the attentionof nllwho
wish to y. nrchaae first-class goods, at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEFfSLICED A SPECIALTY, BEST
OF HANS, EITHER WHOLE OR SLICED.
Dropin and see usin our new store.
W0. 9 MAIN STREET.
noon-s a snons
THE suflscriber would respectfully call the atten-
tion of the public to their
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
consisting of a general assortment of
Coots,Sh0cs,fiaitcrs,
the" both for Gentlemen and Ladles'wear, which
willbe sold very low for Cash, at. the old stand.
Ell-Y" BLOCK:
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Allklnds of Gents’ and Ladies' Boots. Shoes.&.c.
made to order,iu the most. workmanllkemsuner,sud
at fair- prices.
HORSE CARS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
HIRIAM S. BROWN.
itii‘llll fflllltl‘lili‘
tur .BER ninrtn.
10.331101313111000.
Timer, tram, .
Builders’ Hardware, 010.,
Al IROLESAIE AIII RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
. tf Wanlsinlton Street . So . Nos-walk.
JACKSON .BROS. .
JEWELERS,
KEEP CONSTANTLY 0N HAND A FU LI.
STOCK OF
FllEllliln run srrrrrrrrircrrts
JEWELRYJIIYER AID PLATED WARE
ofcvery description. ,_
“m.,... .._.., u. all Its Branches
Done in the beat manner.
_AI.SO._.
' I r O - 1
lg ts lot Smith's Imerrcanflrgans,
To which we would invitetheatteutton ofthe.
musical public.
NE W COAL YARD;
MLLLARD So .WEBB, '
have established a new yard, . I
Corner Water and Wasbmgtou'Stsi
(betweenthe Bridges,)whereln addition to all th
bestvarietles of ' '
deal and wound
. » They have on hand
BRICK.
LIME.
CEMENT,
- PLASTER,
BLUE STONE. SC"
Whichtlle'li Inn]!!! in all! desired shiiltlti.”
At. the‘v'Lowess lu‘tes. ‘ as
clillli‘tiltcrnmrcts.
Wheelbarrow, Wants, Carts,
VcIOoipedes, (00., "
. 113.5: 7 shamans. '
DRY GOODS.
1 8 '7 8 . .
C. J. GRUMAN
will Oder BARGAINS in all kinds of
Spring llry Coeds.
sencam'lns i
' BLACK DRESS SlLKS,
the very
ofthe Best LYONS MAKE, in allqualities -
kinuaol
~bcstgoodslmported, at greatbsrgains. All
Housekeeping linen Goods, ,
' figiuicuanpson a aanusnav’s make. the but
imported. in all qualities and at low prices.
New Goods received every week.
‘0. J. GBUDIAN.
ALL KINDS
-0!—
JOB PRINTING
. . Executed with neatness and dispatch
-AT THE-
GAZETTE
areal: PRINTING oration.
' CHAR-LES ”r. Lrouiuh.
Shingles, Lath,
DEALER IN
C O .A. L ,
WOOD AND BRICK,
h’tbRiver Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
~ALSO—
CEMEIT PIPEFOR “HENLWEILSACNIMIEYS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Water St., Norwalk, Conn,
WILIIAM C. STREET,
18 Water- Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS' TOOLS, AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS, AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASB, BLINDS, DOORS. PAINTS.
OILS, GLASS, VARNISH , &C.,
At. Lowest New York Prices.
Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes
AGENT FOR
LAZARUS or MORRISS’
CELEBRATEDI’ERFECTED
SPECTACLES 8r EYE GLASSES.
Also. a large assortmcpt of IEIIIIE PAIAIDLD
00 "Ill! SPECTACIII. the only aim! ever let
produced that no not. tire the eye. that gives a cleai
and distinct. vision, and makes weak eyes strung.
Warran ed for live years without change of lenses.
Special attention givento tlttingnear sighted people.
A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT
Wecd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
N E W ROOMS I
NEW FURNITURE 2
E. QUINTAIID’S SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in thePost-o
.1...35§.“£¥3§ilé§'i‘i$2?.§§i 3231;113:335
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in allits branches.
urns. J. A. JUDD,
Millinery Goods
And Sole Agent for
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERNS;
Also Agent for Singer’s Improved Family Sewing
Machines.
2, Clslclaeater’a Block,
Washington Street,Sonth Norwalk. tysl
Ayer,’s
, o , s .
Hair Vigor,
For teetering toGray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
effectual for
preserving the
hair. It soon
, restores faded
_ :2. l or gray hair
9. , ’ to its original
. ix"; color, with the
loss and freshness of youth. Thin
hair is' thickened, falling hair checked,
and baldness often, though not: always,
eurediby its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de«
strayed, or the glands atropbied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved- by this application, and stimu-
lated-into activity,_;so3 that a new
No.
of fouling tbe'lrair with a. pasty 'sediJ
ment, it will keep it; clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent; the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
growth of hair isproduced. Instead ‘
CONVEYANCES.
s UMMER auuanoannnr.
DAILY LI NE.
iciwrri ill—trim YORK.
THE ELEGANT, FAST AND NEW STEAMER,
me...
A M E a 1 0 tr 5 ,
ON and after May 1at,1873, will leave Pier 31'.
East. River, foot. of Market Street, at 3:15, and
33d Street. at 8 30 o‘clock.
Leave South Norwalk every morning at 7:50, or
on arrival of railroad trains.
Fare,75 cts. ,ExeursionTiokets $1.25
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS.
CITY OF NORWAIK d. P. F. BRADY
Will leave each en t] of theroute everyevening.
Produce sold without charge for commission.
Freigbts at usual rates.
Yonwann nonsn RAILWAY.
EDWIN LOCKWOO D, President;
DANBURY a: NORWALK B. B.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 20th, 1878.
__________.__._
DAILY TRAINS.
Daily trains lease Norualk Bridge.
At. 9 48 a. m., For all stations on the Danbur
4 55 p. in. Norwalk a Shepang Valley It.
Housatonic Railroad.
At 0 55 p. m. For Danbury. and all Stations.
Stations.
At 11 40 p. m. Freight train.
Lean Nor-walk Bridgefor South Norwalk.
At732 1046’u.m., 213 538 900p.m.
Leave Danburgfor Norwalk
111.620
p. m.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
NEW YORK a. new BAVLL DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 26th, 1512.
asfollows:
South Nor-walla for New York.
3.04 " Boston Express.
4.09 “ Boston Express.
5.00 " Accommodation
5.51 “ Boston Express.
6.8? “ Accommodation
9.31 “ Boston Express.
New York for South Nor-walk.
8.10 (Ex) and 9.t0 (r x.) P. M,
South Nos-walk for New novels.
At6.39 A.'M., Accommodation
9.03 “ Accommodation
9.41 " Boston Ex ress.
10.54 Accommo azion
1.58 P. 01., Ace immodation
2.27 “ Boston Ex ress.
5.54 " Accommo alien
6.14 “ Accommodation
6.48 " Accommodation
9.51 “ Boston Express.
10.48 " Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk,a
2.40, (Ex.,) 3.10, (Ex..) 5.30. 0.30, 9.10. 9 45. (Ex.,) A
u.;12 M.;1.ac (ex.) 2.30, (Ex .)4.45, tux. ) 5.90
3.so,tux..) P. M. For Bridgeport, at 2.40 P. is.
Houses and Hotels. -
E. .vI. REED, Gen'l Supt... New Haven.
JOHN. T. MOODY, Sup’t Grand Central Depo
New York.
consequently prevent; baldness. The
restoration of vitalityit gives to th
scalp arrests and $wv.u*“ "'"‘
ti'o'n ,- ,1.._.x..uu, .. tire I is often so un-
clean y and offensrve. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju—
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit: but; not; harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be ,found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet. lasts
long on the hair, giving it: a. rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. I. C. Ayer 0. 00.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
Silver Plated
American Sterling
'VSPOONS, FORKS, .ec.
Warranleti A. to. I.
‘omvu TEASPOONS, ..... $1.15 Per Set.
ouvn TABLESi-OONS - 3.50 w
OLIVE Dassanr FORRS, . . . 3.00
W Examine 30‘
FOR SALE ONLY BY
. E. K. Lockwood
g MONOGRAMS
CUT AND STAMPED.
All the new styles of
'- ETINTED STATIONERY;
for sale at
Low Prices,
....nt__
E".Sellocle’a Book Store.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCY
Passage Tickets
sun
FOREIGN DRAFTS,
son earn in THE
0
GAZETTE OFFICE,
Norwatk, Conn.
Cabin and steerage Passages to or from Great
arltain.soldat the established rates Draftsirsucd
at the lowest‘ilew York rates.
Al 3'- purposes 6 Co.
a .
urina-
. '59 «null 100 East 97“] 50.,
between 3d and Lexington Avenues,
NEW YORK.
T“
’urnisbed the same with New Clarences, and a su-
perior selection of Horses, with careful and experi-
enced drivers would most respectfully solicit a share
of the public atronagc.
Parties, -
promptly attended to.
paying and selling Horses.
on Commission.
3m20 J. L. HOPKINS, Proprietor.
“151.100 douse,"
8. iv. HARBOR, mamas.
T Mount Desert Island,coast of Maine.snd is
one of the most healthy and pleasant locations on
the coast of Maine.
FINE FISHING asp sumac, PLEASANT
outvas, awn coon nonnrarn
asp sna vrsws.
Steamer two trips per week from Portland ' Tele-
graph Othce; Daily Mail. '
Boardfrom $6.00 to $10.00 per Week.
Come and try it.
n. . ‘
m“ I] CLARK, Proprietor.
GIIEEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor to A. B. ALLEN .
illIIEundersigned havinrvpurchusedthe sntirelu'
terest ofA. B. Allenjn the City Express Busi-
ness, would inform the public that all orderslef-
upon the Slates in the Nerwalk Post Otllce.o_r :1
S. K. Stanley's News Depot, will be promptly at-
tenued to. Baggage taken to and from all the trains
m N. Y. dz N. 11., and D. .k N. R. R.,and theStcnm-
boat. He Is also prepared to do all kinds of Light
and Heavy l‘ruckinu; having secured a tirahclasr
s ringtruck, will at end to all orders for removing
urniture. Pianos. Are. The patronage ofthe public
isrcspecttullysollcited. DAVIDGREEN.
ALLEN’S
CITY EXPRESS,
nonwann, oonrv.
Wagons run to every train and the steamboat.
Baggage and packages called for and delivered in
any part of the town. A specially made of Moving
Pianos or Furniture. Orders ‘efl. on ALLEN S State
at the Post OMccwill receive Immediate attention.
GEORGE S. ALLEN, Agent.
HAGAN’S
, j’ ’J’mfi 7W
Magnolia. Balm
. ammmcarrousmna - _
Pure Blooming Complexion.
ALI.- KINDS,
—.AT._
E. K. Lockwoon’s.
no» westerns. BBPAIBBD ta
it?
and connecting at Hawleyville with up trains on the
At 11 12 a. m. For Ridgetleld and intermediate
080 and 945 a. m.; 1 05 430 p. m.; Freight train
NEW YORK, IEVI RAVEN I. HARTFORD RAILIOAD
Trainsleave Passenger Station at South Norwslk
Alb.“ A. 11., Boston Express.
4.14 " Boatou Express.
6.00 “ Accommodation
5.45 “ Accommodation
“(.45 “ Local Express stoppina at. Burton,
Noroton and Stamford
9.28 “ Accommodation
11.00 “ Express.
[.18 P. M. Accommodation
At 1.10, 8.05(Ex..) 9.05, A. M ;12.00 M l.00( ax ,)3.15
(Ex..) 3.55. 4.38 (Local ex.,) 5.10, (Local Ex) 6.35,
See large bills of advertisement at. Station
PHOENIX STABLES.
E subscriber having purchased the Phoulx
Stables, Nos, 158 and 100 East 27th Street and
Commissioners’ Notice.
HF. subscrlbers appointed by the Court of Pro‘
hate for the District of Norwalk, Commission-
ers to receive, examine and decide upon the claims
of the creditors of the estate. of JOHN F. RIDER ‘
late of Wilton, tn salddlstrict, deceased, topic-ented
Insolvent, hereby give notice that we will attend to
the business of our said appointmrnt. at the ones
ofGllbert, Bennett. it C0,, in said Wilton, on the 19th
day of September. 1813, and on the 19th day of Jan-
uary, 1574, at 10 o’clock in the foreneou of each of
said days. S lid Court hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the exhibition to us
of claims against. said estate.
pasted at said Wilton, this 19th day of July. A- 1)..
THOMAS SANFORD
«'30 LL‘ZON JELLIFI“, ’} C°mm'“i°“°"-
District ofri‘orwalkssmrobate Court,A .4 4.0.19”.
aura of AtlIJAH a. ADAMS, .ii. 0! wow-z.
in said district deceased.
The Con rt. of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereor,forthe creditorsof said estate. to exhibit their
claims forscttlement. Those who neglect to resent
their accounts, properly attested. within an a time.
will he deburred a memory. All personsindelncd
to said estate are requested to makeimmcdlate pay-
mentto GEORGE W. ADAMS,
3t'91 Administrator
Districlo] Normalizu. Probate Court,July 2t, 1818
\STA'I‘E of SHERMAN YOUNG, late of New
Canaan, in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probatefor the Districtof Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the. Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
A soon nos.
I‘m fond of that dog 1'
Well, I ought to be,
For he saved my life,
And is fond of me.
He knows what I’m saying-
There—do you see—
Ho comes and puts
Ills paw on my kneel
I was took with the fever,
And down so low
I made up my mind
I had to go:
It '03 on the cards,
I nadn’tpo show;
It was-Passin your chips,
And good-by Joel
That’s just where I was—-
Played out, you may say,
For the doctor left,
When my chum run away:
Doctors in them days
Went for their pay :
I lay there alone—
Not a man would stay!
Only my dog,
Who sat by my bed,
Just wherejI could see him,
And pat his head:
He felt what I suffered.
Knew what I said,
And wouldn’t believe
I was almost dead !
Day after day,
And night after night,
He sat by my bedside,
1813. 60% 1873. thelrcl:i:l r! for settlement. Thlose who taeglcflbto
——“ , , resen t e r accounts, proper y atteste w l in
Lea" liar-walk. '9”- dental]: raid time, wtllbe debarred a recovery. All'psrsons
5 40 a. m. N. Y. Accom. a 00 a. m, Indebted to said Estate are re nested to inalielm.
620 “ . Y. N. H. 045 .. mediatepnyment to WM. . DAVENPORT,
0 85 " No Train 7 "5 «I 81.30 Administrator.
7 05 " No Train 7 ,5 u ..
‘l 25 " N.Y.Ex. & steamboat 7 ‘5 u . .
7 45 “ N0 Train 3 10 at ,
Slo " No Train 8110 “ 1 ams
84o “ New Haven Accom. 910 u
3:3 :: gew goth Aécom. 9 30 as .
ew aven xpress 9 50 i. J
”4° " mm" “ a. a. on.
10 10 9‘ No Train 11?) g “ m l
1085 “ N-Y.Ex&N H. Ac 1105 II
II 06 " N0 Train 11 30 0- .
11 30 " No Train 11 50 It In er
l3. .3 " l." “4"“? ‘2 1° F m '
. m. o in n . .
12 55 I)“ New York Accnm. 1,3 $3 ,2 For relief and cure of Colon. Cholera.-
1 40 “ New Haven Accom. 2 00 u mos-bus. Summer- Complaints and In-
200 " New Haven axpress 530 a- digestion. A delicious drink for hot
:32 1: 1,230,315," Emmi" 3 05 1: weather. Many s prions preparation
3 50 .1 Law York Accom. gig ,, {are in market; be genuine bears our
4 10 u N. u. Ex.. draw only 4 3,, .. grade-mark. THE LAUGHING
4 30 “ New York Accom. 5 00 .. HEAD.”
:33 l: N‘itTrlifinn u H A 5 3° .. 630' W. 2:?! (Ct.
. . x. . . c. u _ or
5 50 “ New Haven Accom. 223 u 821d by Mamet: and, Gr 3. '
010 “ New York Accom. 6 40 u
6 30 " New Haven Accom. 6 50 u
:30 :‘ #0 grain 725 u . s u u
5 ‘ 0 rs n n _
.. is; .. Festivals, Pillirlr, Paliitli, it:
810 it No Train 330 u I II (I I II
830 it No Train 850 ,, . urnls e w t
850 " NoTraiu 910 H BEER, SODA WATER
9 10 ‘: gew fiork Efipress 9 40 H AND
9 30 ‘ ew aven xpress u .
1000 “ New Haven Express 1333 u i SARSAPARII‘I‘A'
10 80 “ Saturdays only. 10 go .. in ,nydesiredquant ty.
I am now prepared to tilt allordersforthe-following
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS
sum 9, ,
SEL’I‘ZEB,
cononnss,
vrcnv,
KISSINGEN,
CARBON“) ACID WATER.
I can till all orders for SIPHON BOTTLES,cithei
for the trade or private families.
5 1 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
C de E.Ra ond’sNewBlock.
n r m S.GRUHMAN.
LEATHER
scum-c.
r. rillrlrrlrrr.
45 MAIN STREET, NORWA 13
Have secured the agency for
P. Jewell (£7 Son’s
LEATHER BETTING,
l
which will be sold at
lOWEST FACTORY PRICES.
eddiugs, Shopping, and City Calls
Special attention given to
Gentleman's road
horses caicmlly handled. Horses sold or exchanged
SUMMER RESORT 1
HIS HOUSE is situated on the South side of
NOW FOR YOUR WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glover 8‘ Son,
Are ready to put in your WATER, STEAM or CA!
PIPE, at very short notice and at as low a rats a~
inyone. UGHT lb CAST IRON. TIN-LINED.
LEAD PIPES, &c., of every size and description.
PLUMBING In all Is- Branches.
WILLIAM CLOVER it SUN,
28 River Street. Norwalk.
SOMETHING NEW!
A FIRST CLASS CITY
DRAPER,
AND
PAILGRING ESTABLISHMENI
At No. 1 Gazette Building,(up stairs.)
TH E subscriber would respectflr lliu farm the citi
zens ofNorwalk. that he has opened a first-clam
New York City Establishment, as above, where he
,rledges himself to give satisfaction to all his custo-
mers. ,
He will give special attention to Boys’Garmeuti
as well as those of gentlemen. Persons'bringlhp
their owu cloth can have the same cut. or made up,
in an artistic manner, at reasonable prices;
FRANCIS J. McKEON.
$5 $20perdayl Agentswanted IAllclassc
to of Workiugneople. of either sex, oil
)I young. make more men ey at work for train thei-
i are moments, or all the ime, than at anything
2 se. Particulars free. Address G. Stinsnn s 00..
Portland, Maine.
' lirvrrislnr EOONDIIY.
T Boone y Works on Hoyt. street, and titted up
the same it the best manoer,with most approved
machinerv,areuow prepared toexecute niiordersfor
FINESTCASTIICC Ind it 40103 NONI
vlfevery descripti’ Babbitt meiai.ofeveryqual-
ity,furnlslred. Orderssoliclted.
Cash paid forcaa .scrap iron.
A. C. ARNOLD,
. OTTO G. HAUSCIIIL
Norwalkfltfay S, 1511.
Carriage Making
—-AND—
a :E: P A :I: R :I: N G.
TBEaubscrtber is frilly prepared,at his cauolieh-
ment. near the FOOT 0F MILL HILL, it. man-
.rfricturc Carriages to order,and todo all kinds of
REPAIRING in hlsline The wood-work depart-
mentl under the char eofJobn S. Lockwood an
experienced and capab e workma‘ii. Paintingand
l‘rlmming executed in the best manner. ‘
iylo J. G. ROCKWELL.
PLYMIIUTH ROCK ICE.
ETURNING thanks to our customers for past
favors, we would notify them that we are now
prepared,—-baving a larger stuck than ever before,—
to meet all calls for Ice with which we are favored.
”or Ice is cold, solid. and of the very best quality.
Our prices are reasonable, and we endeavortobe
prompt in the delivery of it throughout the season.
. 11. 1.1.8 A SON.
SMOLANDER’S
EXT. BOCHO!
Is a sure. quick,.reinedy f0? “11 mu" °£ the
KIDNEY 3; BLADDER,
In
malc_ or female. . as
“lotion or Ulcerntion
a Bladder, Gravel.
nient. Chronic Ca-
It is Purely V bio. and its operation is soon and d , , 9“,...“
felt at once. ‘Is one away with the Flushed Apps» mnic‘xelhhtllfl-
sues caused by nut. Fatigue. and Excitement. eats chrlil)‘. Trim
and removes all Blorcbes and Pimplss. dispelling dark figngym Lo'; '
andunsl‘h Drives away Tan. Freckles. and w . . mum; mm.
3113“”. and b! I“ ““0 bl“ 90'5“” MW“ . strep h- 3'43“” ens nnd inyixcratss
mantles the faded will]: ‘ “clingllligi'ryras ”$3., imparting new
an , .
YOUTHHIL BLOOD! AND BEAUTY. We, s1.oo. Sold by a" Drugs”!-
sots a all Daniel and Fancy Stores. 90M
“ P "L“ M U TIC slsTTEEs
. . .-_ 1
. ~ . R .3 ~
(“I'I ll ES W RIM-lllb, _,,,,,_
Hanging Baskets,
A’l‘ REDUCED PRICES,
.AT-
r. K. Loortwo‘ous
l
HE subscribers having completed their new ’
Always in sight;
He seemed to know
That my head was light;
He wouldn’t, lie down,
And the dog was right!
I felt if he did-
And I think so still-
I should lose my grip-
He was my will:
He put out the fever,
Broke up the chill,—
Was some.hiug to me
Death could not kill 1
I lead a rough life,
I get and I spend,
Pay what I borrow,
Lose what I lend:
I loved a woman—-
It came to an end;
Get a good dog, air,
You have a friend! \
—l'non Tun Arman, for August.
Nouslcnl Queries.
Does a ship wear whalebone in heraldic,
and does she suffer much from tight-Indy!
Do her painters mix- their own .coioraf 7
What scales do sailors morph the anchor
with l ,
How many inches are there in the yards I
Is the jolly-boat stouter than the rest? ,
Where does the captain drivo'with the
gig! and is it drawn by a horse?
Are all the victuals mixed when the sail-
ors have a. mess! . _
Who unravels the knots the ship makesl
Is - the ghoulish anything like a user-
maid? . . ,
Do the sailors lash the masts with a whip!
Is the ship’s companion a male- or I fe-
male f I'“
Are her shrouds made of flannel 1
When she answers her helm, what does
she say I
A Lam’s GRACE. A young married
friend tells a good joke on himself perpetra-
ted by a little three year old “ pride of the
family.” She is the only pledge of love that
has twined itself around the hearts and at-
fections ofhimself and wife. A few evenings
since a minister visited the family and re-
mained until after tea. At the table'the're'v-
erend visitor asked the blessingiand the little
one opened her eyes to the fullest capacity in
tar-tied wonderment. She could not under-
stand what had been done, and it was with
great persuasion that her mother could keep
oer quiet during the time they were at the _
table. When they tell. it she walked up to
the minister, for 'whom she had formed
a great fiiendsbip. and said:
What did you sav at the table before we
commenced eating I"
"My little darling, I thanked God for his
goodness in giving us to eat, so that we
might grow and be strong."
"Papa don’t sq that."
“What does your papa say i " .
Papa says ‘ Godlemighty what a supper."
4W, Courier.
T111: RISE or Rnnm.—Tweive years ago
each London newspaper had a special corre-
<pondent in each place of note upon the con-
-inent. Inasmuch as the facts of news to be
transmitted were similar, Reuterargued thit
one agent in each place was sufficient to fur-
:riah'all the papers all the news. He went to
the managers of the London journals and
naked them to use his dispatches free of
charge. According to a correspondent he
said :--“I vaut you to see . my 'Icetie tole-
grams and use zero as you like. I vant no
money Just my ac dispatch comes vrom Hr.
Renter. I shall be entirely zalesfled." The
dispatches were used. Time showed that
the statements made in thc'Reute‘r telegrams
were accurate. The London journals 'dia-
charged their specialagents and subscribed
to Renter’s agency. The little Jew became
‘n and of himselfan associated press. His
charges, though much less to his patrons
than the expense of the old system, yielded
him amost liberal margin, and the Jew be-
comes a baron, the husband 'of a beautiful
lady, the owner of swintsr residence, a sum-
mer residence, and a' cottage tyne; sea; the
occupant of the most derirsble boxst the
'oper's, and the most excellent carriage at the
Derby— all this the result of "my lectle'telc-
grams." No one chargelil'dishone'stv .upon
the prosperous baron; his fortune was ti o
, legitimate profit from the wires. Thu-gov-
‘e-rnlii'entrii‘.otncers of the continent intrust
, their OMcial declarations to 'his 'I'agentsl for
publication to the world, and the general
confidence in his good name seem 'fairly
merited.
Tun Orion on Gunmen—There is
-i Sunday-school in - Louisville; the: schol-
2|" commenced on the first of J :inuary last
the study of the international series- of. les-
ions,begining with the creation of the world.
The second lesson was about'thc. garden of
Eden. The teacher of the . infant class,
which numbers abouts. hundred boys and
zirls. on last Sabbath was questioning these
little ones the previous lesson, to see how
much they remembered of what had been
taught them'. As she went over the succes-
sive days of creation,obtaining Very satisfac.
tory answers, before proceeding to. the pro-
99: lessens for the day, she inquired who
was the first man created, and Adam was
the unanimous reply.
“What was the next step in creation i'
asked the teacher.
“Eve.” was the promt reply.
Then one or two questions as to how Eve
was created and for what purpose were ask-
ed and answered Then came the next
question;
“What was the next thing created?"
Expecting of course, that the “Garden
cfEden" would be the prompt reply," the
teacher was somewhat astonished that there
was no immediate answer ; but she was still
more astonished, and more ed'ectuaily sic
lenced for the remainder of the lesson, when
a little girl smart, beyond her years, spoke
up and said:
“I guess it was a little. baby."
The class was promptly disinissod‘ and
we presume the child will be recommended
or promotion to a higher grade. The. joke
was to goOd to ba kepta secret, and a-haarty
laugh was indulged in among the washer!
when it became known.
, Smartest-I" ‘ "i 1.... 0000.000
' lam"
We: watts
Norwalk Chronicler