“‘1
St. thdnls's bells were chiming for the mid-
,r‘”
fix” .~.. .
. , . ..
1
Y‘Li:
j:
:- .
LTuesday. Sept. 2, 1373.
HERA.
a LEGEND or museum.
I.
night, sad and slow,
In the ancient town of Brussels, many and
WY. 0, Year 8110.
And 3011...... paised so grandly on 1.1.
10 airy height
Seemogytlansfigured in the glory of the full
moon’s tender light, .
When, a fair and saintly maiden. crowned
with locks of palest gold,
Rena stood beside her lover; son of Hilda
brand the Bold. - -
She with grief and tears was pallid; but
his face was hard and stern:
All the passion of his being in his dark
eyes seemed to burn.
“Never dream that I will give thee back thy
plighted faith, " he cried,
“By St. Michael's sword I swear 1t thou ,my
love, shalt be myII bride l"
“Nay, but hear me,‘ ’she responded; “hear
the words that I must speak;
“I Imnst speak, and then must hearken.
though my heart' 1s like to break.
a
“Yestermorn, as‘ I sat spinning blithely at
my cottage door, .-
Straightway tell a stately shadow in the
sunshine on the floor;
“And a figure stood before me, so majestic
and so grand;
That I knew it in a moment for the mighty
Hildebrand;
“Stood and gazed on me till dowuward at
my feet the distafi' dropped,
And in all my veins the pulsing of the swift
life~current stopped.
. “ ‘Thou art Rena,’ then he uttered, and he
swore a dreadful oath,
And the tempest of his anger beat on me
and on us both.
“ ‘She who thinks-to wed withVolmar'mnst
have lands and gold,’ said he,
‘Or must come of noble lineage, fit to mate
with mine and me!
“ ‘Thou art but a peasant maiden, empty-
hauded, lowly born ; .
All the ladies of my castle would look down
on thee with scorn.
“ ‘Even he will weary of thee when his pas-
’ lion once is spent,
Vainly cursing her who doomed him to an
endless discontent l’ ‘
“Then I, trembling, rose up slowly, and I
looked him in the face,
Though the dreadful down it were seemed
to darken all the placg.
“ ‘Sir. I thank you for this warning," said I,
speaking low and clear,
‘Bnt the laughter of your ladies I must
teach my heart to bear.
“ ‘For the rest—your son is noble—and my
simple womanhood
He will hold in loving honor, as a saint the
holy rood !’ ‘
“Oh! then his stern face whitened. and a
bitter laugh laughed he:
‘Truly this my son is noble, but he shall not
wed with thee.
“ ‘Hear my words now, and remember i for
bythis good sword I swear,
And by St. Michael standing yonder, watch-
ing us from upper air,
“ ‘If he dares to place a wedding-ring upon
your dowerless hand,
On hiszhead shall fall a' father's curse—the
curse of Hildebrand!
“O, my Volmarl Then the earth rocked,
and I fell down' m- a wear ,
When I awoke thereom was silent; it was
past the hour of noon;
. “And I waited 011' thy coming, as a captive
waits for death,
With a mingled dread and longing, and a
half- abated breath 1"
Straight the young man bowed before her,
as before a holy shrine:
“Never hand of high- aborn lady was more
richly dowered than thine!
“What care I fongoldhrglonors, or—my—
father’s-,curse tv—hossid; I
But the wordsdied out in shudders, and his
‘ face grewltke tile head.” ~ .
Then she twined he; ammonad h1m, and
she mnrnmrod sweet and low,
As the night .wind bpeathins "0‘13"“
banks thotIO vollelISbIIO‘W. ' "
“'Hewho is accused of father, he shall be
accursed of God,’ -
Long ago said one who followed where 'thc
holy- prophets tIr'od. .
“Kiss me oncé then. 0 my Velmar! just
__lay upon my bier!
“For a gulf as. dark Ias death has opened
.wide ’twixtthee and me;
Neither thou non I can cross it, and thy
wife I may not be 1"
Once again the 1.11.1.1 midnight chimed
-llo1n_St.Gudula’s towers,- ~ ,
When St. Michael watched the city- slum-
boring through the ghostly hours.
But no slumber came to a"... where she
moaned is bitter pain, .
Forthe'snguiah of that parting wrought its
Work on heart and brain. » -
Suddenly shear grew heavy as with nIlaIgi-
cal pet-films,
And a weirdand- wondrous splendor filled
the dimund silent room. ‘ 1 =
In the Middle of the chamber stood a lady
fair in!!! male-1:»
With bright m falling softly to her
small ‘dsandaledfest ‘.I
Flushed her checks were as swilId rose, and
the lorycfhcreyes . .:
Was the laughing; light and glory of the
kindling morning skies. ,
Airy robes of lightsome tissue it'bm her
white arms IfiIoIated Ifree- , ,
They seemed woven of the mist that curls
above the azure sea, '
Wrought in curiousdevkies, star and wheel
-and leaf and flower,
That, like frost upon a window-pane, might
vanish' m an hour.
In her hand she bore a cushion, quaintly
' fashioned, strangely set
With small silver pins that spanned it like
a branching coronet;
And from threads of finest texture swung
light bobbins to and do,
As the lady stood illumined in the weird
and wondrous glow.
Not a single word she uttered-1 but, as silent
~ as a shade, : .
Down the room she swiftly glided and be-
side the startled maid:
Inelt, a radiant vision, smiling into Rena's
wondering eyes, : .
Giving arch yet gracious answer to her
tremolons surprise-
Thenshe laid the satin cushion on the won-
dering maiden’a knee,
And to all her mnte'bowildcrment, no syl~
lable spake she. ‘
But, as in and out and roundabout, the all-
ver pins among, ~ .
Flashed the white hand of the lady,
shining bobbins swung,
' - hair as in the well known
/
and the
fi"
11...... been;
Le! a web of fairy lightness like the misty
b robe she were, ’5’
swiftly grew beneath her fingers, dr1tl1ng
downward to the door!
And as Rena looked and wondered, inch by
inch the marvel grew,
Till the eastern windows brightened as the
gray dawn struggled through.
Then the lady 's hand touched Bella’s, and
I she pointed far away,
Where the palace towers were gleaming' 1n
the first red light of day.
But when once again the maiden turned her
i glance within the room,
With the lady fair had vanished all the
’ splendor and permme.
Still the satin cushion lay there, quaintly
fashioned, strangely set,
With the silver pins that spanned it like a
brancking coronet;
Still the light wcb she had woven lay in
' drills upon the floor,
Like the mist wreaths resting softly on some
lone, enchanting shore! ~
III.
Slowly Rena raised the cushion, with her
5 sweet eyes shining clear,
Lightly tossed the fairy bobbins, half in
gladncss, half’ 1n fear.
An! not in vain had been her watching as
I the lovely lady wrought;
All the magic of her fingers her own cun-
‘ ning hand had caught!
Many a day above the cushion Rena’ s peer-
; less head was bent,
And through many a solemn night she la-
bored on with sweet intent.
For,mayhap, the mystic marvels that she
. wove might bring her gold—
A fair dowery fit to match the pride of Hi1-
' debrand the Bold!
Then she braided up her long hair, and put
»' on her rusIset gown, '
And with wicker basket la‘ed passed she
; .quickly through the town,
To the palace where Queen Ildegar, with
i domes of high degree,
In a loily oriel window sat, the beauteons
mom to see.
In the doorway she stood meekly, till the
queen said, “Maiden fair,
What have you in yonder basket that you
carry with such care i"
Eagerly she raised her blue eyes, hovering
’ smiles and tears between,
Then across the room she glided, and knelt
down before the queen.
Lifting up the iw1cker cover, “Saints in
= Heaven i” cried Ildegar,
‘I‘Here are tissues fit for angels, wroughtc,
with wreath and point and star.
“In most curious devices! Never saw I
anght so rare-
the lightest summer air f”
“Well they may be fit for angels,” said she,
underneath her breath;
“0 my lady, hear a story that is strange and
' true as death. ”
But ~ere the tale was ended, up rose good
Queen Ildegar,
And she sent her knights and pages to the
castles riding far.
“Bring me Hildebrand and Volmar, ere the
. sun goes down 1" she cried,
“Ho! my ladies, for a wedding, and your
queen shall bless the bride!
“I will buy these airy wonders, and this
maiden in her hand '
Shall a dowery held as royal as the noblest
in the land.”
80. they combed her shining tresses, and
. they brought her robes of silk,
Broidered th1ck with gold and silver, on a
ground as white as milk.
But she whispered, “Sweetest ladies, let me
wear my russot gOWn,
That I wore this happy morning walking
blithely through the town.
“.I am but a peasant maiden, all unused to
grand estate,
And for robes of silken splendor, dearest
ladies, let me wait I"
Then the good queen, smiling brightly, from
the wicker basket took
Lightest web of quaintest pattern, and its
filmy folds outshook.
Rena’ a golden hair,
And she cried, “Oh look, my ladies! Ne'er
' was bride so fair 1"
Ladies 1 whom you. wear your Brussels laces,
. costlier for than gold,
Think of Rena, and her lover, son of Hilde-
brand the Bold !
From the Amman. for September.
The statue of General Israel Putnam for
the Hartford City Park, money for which
was left b the late Judge Joseph Allyn of
that city, as been modeled by Ward. The
model has been acce ted and the statue is
now being cast in hiladelphia. It is to
be of heroic size, standing eight feet hi b.
If represents the hero turned of fifty—e
”died at seventy-two—dressed' 1n the uniform
of a general. He' 1s advancing as if to. obey
aIsummons. He holds his chapeau in 111s
left hand and' 1n his right, held against his
breast, his award with its belt and sash.
His head 1s bare, ofcourse, and he wears his
portrait by Trum-
':bull, without powder, an ha HYPE loose,
but not long, overhis ody
swung round a little 1n his vigorous respon-
sive motion, one foot firmly planted, the
other restin lightly. but quick to follow.
“I am read ’is w tten so plainly on the
whole figure that ifall memory of the man
whom it portrays were lost “ the patriot”
would be the inevitable new name it would
receive from the crowd. .
-———.—e.w—c-—-———-
Senator Windom said in a speech at Os-
wego, the other day, that he was seeking to
ascertain the best route from the West to the
sea coast, and added, "there has never been
until now a time when any route couldhope
to receive government aid, and I do not
know that any can now, but there are twelve
millions of people 1n the West determined to
have a route to the East. "* * One point is
Worthy of special note as showing the grow-
111g appreciation ofthe magnitude and bear-
ings of this question, The democratic party
in other days insisted upon the strictest con-
struction of the constitution. It opposed the
policy of internal 1m rovements. When
president Grant 1n his ast message recom-
mended a consideration of this question of
transportation, the democratic papers imme-
diately criticized and assailed him. The
squesuon had not then developed the pro-
portions it has since assumed, and they acted
on their natural instincts. But they have
since discovered its impulse, and are encour-
aging the very thing they then denounced.
Instead of adhering to their old position, they
are tryin to ump on with the twelve mil
lions of t e est who, as senator Windom
says, are demanding' 1m roved facilities.
by Eve. Journal.
The following facts concernin thcs
ci ons newd eat of the New ork,
Haven and eartford road will be of interest
to the general puplic: The Ibuildin is to be
271 feet' 1n l_engl_1t 55 feet in wid
foundation' 1s laid on 1.200 piles, driven from
seventeen to twenty feet into the ground to
hard bottom. The piles are spruce, brought
from Nova Scotia. The building is to be
three stories high, with 'a large basement.
There are to be three towers, with rounded
roofs. the highest point on the center tower
being eighty feet them the ground. The
foundation stone are Portland brown stone
The walls of pressed brick will be relieved
trimmin with polished brown stone.
L1ght will e furnished by mullioned win-
dows, which will be pointed with arches,
also of brown stone. The waiting rooms .
will be large, and calculated for the comfort
of the traveling public. The trains will not
enter the depot, but will come 11 on the
south side. Inaddition to thebu' ding long
and commodious platforms will be burlt to
accommodate the heaviest trains —Pclla-
diam
m
Smith and Jones were at a menagerie
and the conversation turned on Darwin’s
theo “Look at the monke, ” said Smith;
“thi if its being an undevc oped human. ”
“Human,” said Jones, coutemptuously: “its
no more human than I am!’
_. .L-mouwlimmommm, ,.
Withontzbelngln pain they are perpetually in a state
of this indescribable wretchedness is amorbld condi-
Where found you these frail webs woven of
0
With her Iown white hand she laid it over
NEW ADYEBTISEMBNTL
absolutely sick complain that they are "never well."
ofdlscomfbrt worse than bodily sufierlng. .The cause
tion of the digestive. asalmllating and discharging
organs. Tone, invigorate and regulate these viscera
w1th
Never Walk—Thousand of people who are not 0 RDDKE NY. . '
you out ALWAYSFIND
5' IAIN OTIS
Lonoms rams; oaoeims
FRUITS and... '
lit rum: rnmws
anoaaee .sssortm ‘1orI I.
Terra-its monesoent SeltaSr Aperiont,
and the langonr, depression and nervous dehlllty.
which are inevitable results of indigestion, bilious-
11qu and an irregular habit of body will cease. The
Aperleat contains all chemical bases of the knees
"mmg'sonn 1111 an. nanoorsrs.
Ills 1st! 5!! I'll I!!! I ll“,
lemic onta l0l!S Ilscascs
b the newest and beat LYe'atment tors
The only there 11 work of the kln d in the world.
Embraces Snacfil’o ox, You ow. l‘oIvIorJJhol-
on and alien one diseases. No ,3“
mm OIII. s,en‘d all-buy it. Has s‘a ro-
matic Inustrations.‘ The bi est chance of the sea-
son for nIts. Address H.I .GOODSPEBDJCO"
"Park ow,Nev'v'Yor. . ,
IIITITI‘I' NOW!“-
cILL Isms I. III-III!”I
ven, rep arato logo or bus ess. Cir-
culars sent .on applies on. Wm. H. Russell, Prln.
career. IMPROVED
il0ltSE~ rowers,
Threshing and Sawing Machines,
Manufisctnred and sold by- .
T
aeolian walla scanners,
Has constantly in stock at 1.1. now stand.
Seltzer Spring—ls quite as delicious and equal]! NO. 9 Main Street,
A choice and fine assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions,
Flour,
Frau, &c.,
c which he wo .lld invite the uttelltiolloft allwho
wlshto purchasefirstpclassgoods,“
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BIB”, SLIOID A SPECIALTY; BEST
OF RAMS, EITHER WHOLE OIR SLIOBIDI. .
Dropln and see us is our newstcre, . _... . .
A. w. GRAY G. 80118.
nmnnmwnn-r.
Parties who wish to purchase will do well to send
for circulars and desert the price List, which will
be forwarded, upon app lcatlon, II
AGENTS WANTEUD'.
DFOH. CATAL
IDIESTII “'III IAIIIIIE OGDUIPAIY, I. Y.
n
B UILDIN G FELT
(No Tar meg, for outside work and inside, instead
of plaster. elt crapetiltgs 01:. Send! stam for
circulars and samples. J. FAY, Camden. .J.
FOI'I'UNE.-How t speculatingln stocks
8 gold. Caplta no to B{100; will K”.W 0100 to
81 000 a month. e lttana on sent W..F
n'bnnnr. coo. .Ban rs and Brokers, so .wm
'st., New I‘York. Box
POULTRY WORLD.
Asglcndidlymu illustrated Monthly, dovo .eId entire-
ly to ohm-1.31“?" Send 1!) ctsfr l-
meneepy. d'dress ’5'. IT" HullHarlfo Cs.
pans. in. MEEKEWS
. PAINLESS
OPIUM CURE.
The only moccasin! remedy of the present day. Send
forpaper on Opium Eatin Consequences, and ‘
.L. P. 0. 302.4 SITE,“ DCPOflOg [Dds .
FITS - - ‘
EPILEPSY
Poor buffers}.- you oahb'e helped. I hive a NEW
remedy which will doit. So confident am In that"!—
111;!!!t 1:113 cno11gh t1? {1‘1“ five days rSIT‘I'II'IIOIUT PsATdI
I. III on 011 CID l' l’ IIIOII'C. ell
tonr. c.3155? ’ ..
Northampton, Mass.
"E0. Made rapidly with “Stencil t-Hobecck
and fall colors
.M. SPENCER?“u 111 e.Hanovefl s ,Roston.
slams.
9:'
We can: the habit permanently,
cheap, quick,wlthout_sntfs‘rlngori n.-.
conv sense. rlbcyour case. Afi-
drcsaS . G. ARMSTRONG, M. D. .,
Berrien Springs, Michigan.
"per day! Agents wanted! Allclasses
not working people, of either sex,
ysonn‘g or 0! make more money at work for 11s in
{heir-spare momentsmrm all the time. than at any-
thing else. aPa‘rttcu larsfrce
STINSON ACOé; IPortlanfi,Ma1no-.
.95 O
By all who will work for us. Ifn writing on
do not find us. all square, we will on one” 01-
hr flu-(yourBU trouble. Send stain
UCKLBY a 00., ekonsha, Mich.
URANUEST SULEME EYER RUDY!!!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
19,000 casn (Tia—is $1,000,000.
$250,000 for 950.
The Fourth Grand Gift Concert anhorlzod by spec-
ial act of Legislature for the benefit of the Public
Librar of Kentucky, will take place in Public L1-
all, at Louisville, Ky. .,
WEDIBDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1878.
Only sixty thousand tickets willbe sold. The tick-
sets are divided into ten con ens or parts
At this concert, which wl lbs the grandest musi-
cal dis lay ever witnessed in this country. the un-
prece ontedsnm of '
$1,500, 000.
divided into 12. 000 cash gifts, will be distributed by
lot among the ticket-holders.
LIST OF GIFTS. '
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT ........ . ........ 8250.000
.......... ..... ..‘100, 000
I
brary
U as
45 ‘4
I. ‘0
so
so
120
2110
use
11, 000
TOTAL, 12,000 GIATS, ALL CASH.
amonntingt o ...................... $1,500,000
The distribution will be positive. whether all the
tickets are sold or not. and the 12.000011 all
in pro ortlon to the tickets sold—all unsold tic eta
being estroyed,as at the First and Second Concerts,
Whole ticketssoo Halves 825; Tenths, or each Cou-
at fair prices.
HORSE CARS RUN RIGHT BY THBDOOR.
Fourth Grand Gift Concert,
r‘BOOTIS 8!. SHOES
- : THE subscriber would rgsgpectfnlly callthe atten-
tion of the public to t
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
consisting of a general assortment of ’
willbe sold very low for Cash, at the old stand,
:ILY’s BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
water It, Norwalk, o...
sums. of Gente’ ma Ladies' Boots, sauces.
made to order,ln themost workmanlikemanner,and II
. :3 Tl1mlllalso furnish onthe mostressonableterms .
' Lumber and Timber,
HIBAM 8. BROWN.
LUMBER MARKET
LEWIS RUSSELL 8500
Timber,“l;tlnlbcr,
DETERMINED!!!
Shingles, hath,
Builders’ Hardware, 050.,
Al WHOLESALE All! RETAIL.
- ' omen AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
oth Washington Street. So. Nos-walk.
s—
Q
JACKSON BROS. ,
J E W ELERS,
KEEPCONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL
STOCK OF
FINE com 111: SILVER WATCHES”
1:11:11"..an 1.111111» was:
ofcvery description. ‘
Repairing, In all its Branched -Q
Done Ins-h. Er»: I I;——IA¢A'.I .
~ALSO—
«00 ig’ Is for Smith’ simerioan 0rgans,
To which we wouldlnvttetheattenttonofthe
musical public.
HABNESSES FOR 5 ALB.
ossibl bly be furnished at"
THOS. E. DBAMLETTE,
Agent Publ. Libr. Ky. ., and Manager Gift Concert, .
Public Library Building, Louisville, My.
0. W. BAXTED,
Formerlywith H. L. UHLB, having associated with
himself - -
B. D. EYERINGIIIM,
nnuos,,
outmclls,
blitflrfltnumts,
' ‘ PEBFUMEBY,
Fill!!! a 1mm lnflous,
WINES AND L! UOBS or all kind; '
for family and m 'cinal use only.
Open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. m. ., 12 to 1. and
5 to 6 8:0 p.111
BAXTER 81' EYEBINGHIM.
NEW and RARE PLANTS.
Ii iWilliams’
Sold by We. and m...
.311. Eleven Whole Tickets for econ, sax Tickets P
{0:35 1060; 113 Whore Tickets for“ 005. 22! Whole ishment in the county. Now for the orders. Let
Tickets for 310000. No discount 0'11 less than 8200 me 1“" "1°"; “WW1 WM. 3- SWAN-
worth of tickets at atime. 1'“ 1 137 -
Tlicgc‘ts 113w ready for saleI and'“ a3! 0:33;. 1111com- .
pan o y e mono prompt file . ra arms
...............1.,..... o... .. NEW COAL YARD.
MILLARD so WEBB»
Have established a new yard,
Corner Water and Washington Sta.
(betweenthe Bridges,)wherelu addition to all th
bestvarlsties' of
Coal 31nd. Wood.
hasopeneda .
- They have on hand ‘
DR U G TOBE -
LIME.
11111111111111.1111 lately occupiedb 0.11 Do issue I CEMENT'
. °°i' ..°":'t.is':'.."°"a”si "is?“ “will
sue a a e see s an ‘ .
p and serve them w 1th BLUE STONE..&C.,
Whichthey furnish to any desired quantity,
At the Lowest Rates.
HE subscriber would res ectfull inform the
and nogg'legnéedggleglag‘iz'a'rs Tnpultsggtag‘tm he has 110‘s:l oniharlld a ,gt'gid‘assort-
me o e o eve as not e-
' 11an which he 11111 sash". sno as thcycsn
any othersimilar estab-
9" par children are well.
N’ thRiver Blue Stoned-ins, Cement
IIIIII PIPE". IIIIIS,WII.III.0 IIIIIEYS
IRON, STEEL, MICHANIUS’ TOOLS, AGRI
Falrfield County
I. 20111 01111111
._ ,» ' ‘ :‘ltseb,l,J1111873, $302,924.35
the" both for Gentlemen and Ladles'wear,lwbloh'
3 pany are now prepared to execute in thebes:
1 "manner at shortnotice, allktnds of
I iltbnar Wm to margar- Nomlktguth:
convnvancns
culatss Ir. 11201111111.
’ DEALER IN
(3 O A L ,
wooo 11111 15111011,
—ALSO—
WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL,
WILLIAM C. STREET,
10 Water Street,
Wholesale and RetailDealer in
H ARDWARE,
and after
Leave
East River, foot of
IIlStreotatHOo’lc ock .
May him". will
21111111111 ARRANGEMENT.
DAIIaY LI N11.
N03“!!! ‘51!!!) NEW YURI
THE ELEGANT, FAST AND NEW STEAMEB,
anmnxcus
ON
leave Pier 31
arket Street, at 3 :10, an
South Norwalk every mornIug at f: 50, or
on arrival or railroad trains.
Fareflb ots .,ExoursionTiokets$l.25
r1111 rumour PROPELLERS,
DITY DE “DIWALI! Jr. P. F. BRADY
mun... each end of thereuto everyevenlng.
Produce sold without charge for commission.
CtyoTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS AXLBS, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASR, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS.
OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, SC"
At LowestNewYorkPrlces, ”
FIRE
South Norwalk, Donn.
“— $200, 000
‘ w.‘s‘ssa1vrossn,rronuoni, "
H. B. TURNER, Soctethfl.
son'rss NOBWALK
Planmi M111 Co.‘
Builders and others areinformed that this Com-
Steam Sim,
Scroll Sawing,
. Planing, .
and Turning.
and manufacture toorder,
Illltdfl‘ ,.;5..:" ' f '
’ Doors, Etc.
nannsucns, “warms, to. ,
Saab,
-For Shirlndetungmand. -
Black \1 minimum-gyms“ wood
kc, kept constantly on haIIndw
P am ftendon lven to orders. orksn'ear
therSteaprt. - at LondIlYlg, . SOUTH nonwanx.
. F. '1 1. LE
D.R.1\ S'l'lN. IR.II.'L'IOLLBS.TreaIsurer.
3.1.20 LL38.
vm Harm.
e on
which 1s due to merit alone. w;
canassure ouroldpatronsthatitis
oats.
keg-233510111)” its high standard;
shoonlyreliableiandporfeet-
reparation for Gun
mm soc, m’ a .3010”
it us, an
The scalp, its use, becomes white
andol‘ean. tremovesnlleruptio ns
and dandrnfi‘, and, its. tonic. rop-
prevents the
out, as it: stimulate- and morn-11mm
lands. BIIyitsnsIc,tbehair
fiancee,
“*i’...“£‘°’ .1. “3sz
it area 9,031?
M00 their normal
will create a new
extromooldage. isthcmostm
110111111de Diapason}: overused,
tarequres fewer a lieations,
fland gives“. the hair a splerlgi
apearan
Sp ate Assayerofmachusetts, says,
“The constimentsaropuraandoare-
full IBIMhr ‘ ML; '2
, ' I mtended purposes.”
momma... mam-1mm
mono Dollar
Buckingham’s Dye.
\ FOR TIEI mm
AsII IonIr Ronov'ver in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care,torestorograyorfado1l.
”5"“ have prepared this
”on. ,I which will
result. It is easrlyhi a accompmd,
iand produces a color wh1
neither rub nor wash Pfiy Sold“11 by
all Drum-PMS
Insomniac by 11. r. HALL. .. oo.,I
NASEUA. 8.3.
, 1.11:. 5-7:”. ‘ CARD-
nremovin his storefromthe
title» of? of South orwalk, dastrest'o
dye,1nons. ,.
ni'ck!yan efi‘ectnslly
' Hdhopol sglctm rsonal attention to llgushes-£0
retain maS’formelr’znstomers, and to merit and re-
solve the conndorme and trade ofthefisom lo ofSonth
Norwalk
Iecure the Shadow are the Sub-
stance fades.
—o::oo—
MISERABLE TINTYPES
OLD,I
FIRED UUT UIRUERREUTYPES,
. Poor Curd Photographs,
aria daily brought to me ted be copied egso'mo dear
on . kanot 0 learns- while
go 80 E?!- W]! Y.
Jamaica
Ginger
Forrellofondcjuraoim murd-
norm. Summa- Com uh!
digestion." A; 'dIIclIlIoiIoun drink for ”:3
weather. In - . ..
-”Ow.
Buses, 08101111]!!! bebbebas
Bedding 0
fit
WBWPbeHYr. . . .
EARLY ROS, POTATOES TQ 9 To,
EGG, PEEP 013.th PL. .
AlsoFLO ETA ES“ BO-
QUETS THIS” ”an 88‘, and
other rl'omcooonuo ms panama
ofart toorder. Sendeord ' ‘
HALLO'IIY & DOWNS,
South Norwalk, Ct.
l
Revere
Initial
1111111": 10111111:-
GEO. W.-H00PER,Propr1etor.
oNew! fitted up and completely renovated throng.
. Every effort to leaseandsatlsf visitors cod and
. ..z&c conrteousatten‘dancef for y '2
Driving, Sailing or Bathing Parties.
0!!!" BIKES, RUISTS, &0.
A SPECIALTY.
HUUPER’ S HDTEl, EUROPEAN Pl!!!
Ladies & Gent’s Dining saloon,
stand“ Main eases, Norwslk, Conn. ..
Paper PATENT Willi]!!! SELLERS
"I
JUST our, son sans: our a'r '
SELLECK’S
I Bookatoré.
or Exoluding' PIES, MOSQUI-
TOES, and other Imeots. .
Adjustable to“ ally Window.
rousamonarnr
nan. Luckwoon. l 2
’ Tb h to . .
Wfigtfih "1.2 sures... iii:
specialty, '
”w.... ”.3
"Tone”.
. I. brnaI nonsr‘ “111.003, scorn; noawm
é; TWO-SEAT” FAMILY CARRIAGE, suitable
. of
with the same motion of the foot, than any other
machine,
to!
can operate the Bartram without tongue.
straight with a fiat shank. By simply pnttin it up .
in the needle bar as far as it will
and never has to be varied for
i n 11, without question. the most durable machine
in the market, as it is so'slmpgkconstructcd (having
it
FOR SALE CHEAP.
rson. nuire at.
an invalid or aged
'80 nth Norwn
arria Facto . orat
eminence. 3° 17 ’ can
THE “ BARTRAM. ”
The Bartram Sewing Machine is the latest produc
style of shuttle Imoveawlth greater
heights atusua! rates.
NOBWALI HORSE RAILWAY.
1013. ' COMMENCING Jnav sen. 1810.
Leave Nmulk. So. Nov-sooth
5 40 a. m. N. Y. Accom.
eso 4' . . 1:. 225° 3 .3“
a so " No Train 7 05 1.
7 05 " NOT “ll 7 25 at
'l’ as " N. Y. Ext. net steamboat 7 45 .1
T ‘5 “ NOT! 8 10‘ I 1
S 10 “ No Train 3 30 u
s 40 “ New Haven Accom. 9 10 n
a 10 “ New York Accom. 9 so ..
0 20 “ New Haven Express 9 50 u
9 AD " NOT rain 10 10 u
10 10 , “ N0 Till]! 10 35 n
10” st NoY-ESQN H AC 11% u
11 0t! " 0 Train 11 no ..
11 30 " N0 TIA!!! n u
11 50 " N0 Train 13 10 p_ m.
I: 10 p. III.N N0 Train 13 no so
1 New York Accom.1 so u
I1 40 " New Haven Accom. 2 u
I 00 “ New Haven- Express 2 so a.
2 40 “ New York Express 3 05 1.
805 “. No Train . 3 30 u
S 50 “ New York ACCOma 4 10 H
410 " N.H ..Ex. draw only 4 so u
4 30 “ New York Accom. 5 00 ..
500 “~« ‘No TM! 5.0 u
0” ”UN. .ELGNJI. Ac. goo u
5 so “ New Haven Accom. 3 go .1
0 10 1'. NOW York AWOL, -0 go u
are “ New Haven Accom. 0 50 u
700 as NO TIA!!! 735 u
7 BU " N0 Train I: 50 u
'l 00 " . NOTIRIII s 10 u
810 u “ N0 Train 8 30' u
830 u I HOLTl‘IlII 800 u
8 50 u . NoTrain - 1 9 10 u
0 10 " .Now York scan 9 40 u
0 so " New Haven press 10 00 ..
lo 00 “ New 'Hsven Express t 10 go ..
10 80 " Saturdays only. 10 :0 u
EDWIN .LOCKWOOD, I President
DANBUBY & NOBWALK B. B.
spatula anharléhum.
Commencing May 24th. 1833.
-DAII.Y TRAIN I.
Daily trains leave Nomalk Bridge.
Ateeemnu,
(so
For all stations on- the Danhu
Norwalk OShe sag ValleyB.
and eonlil‘ectin at Hawleyvillo w!
Honsato
Stations.
nleEIYlmld.
Atll I40 p. m. Freight train,
up trains on the
At a as p. m. For Danbnry, and all Stations.
Atu is a.m. For Ridgofield and intermediate
1...... NomalkBrtd peforSowthNamalk.
A0182 1045mm": 215538 200p. 111.
Leave Danburpfor Namath
600 and Inn s. m.,105430p.m., Freight train
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
all:
\ Extenslvc'dealer's in
IICROC’KERY CHINA
And allkinds of
GLASS ls EABTI'IEN WABES,
Heaters,Ranges,Stsvesand Furnaces and all that
a s thot e Stovoaud Culinary Department:
andoliers, Lamps and Lanterns, in great variety' ,
Plumbers and Tlnners’Materials,and ex erienccd
workmonto execute quickly and neatly a! kinds of
work in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead and Zinc
stall. BollHanglng.andSpeaIklngTubos ntu ouB
nsclentlfic cmprinciplesP .Agcnts for HART
ARTE MP ANY. Novel! 013th“
Wringer. Tlngley’s Horizontally Revo vins Ice
Cream Freezer. and only Agents for Fairfield oun-
tyforthe
Ohio Invon Clad Paint 00.
These paints are a success: made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be tried to be apgroved.
ecp Pure Linseed,-Raw and Boiled lls. as only
Pure Ollwill worksncccssmllv with our Paints.
IIIIEI IAII All WEST STREETS,
scum nonwanx, cams.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
Norwalk Insurance Agency,
ROOM No. 0.
GAZETTE BUILDING,
The subscribers have established a general Fire
and Life Insurance Agenc, as above and will take
every variety of Risks in t o best and safest Compa-
nies. They are agvnte for Darlen,Norwalk, West-
pcrIt,EaIston and eston for the .
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE 00.
OF WATEHTOWN, N. Y.
4811' 0. Jr. C. F. ADAMS.
ASSETS amass nnnvc'rmc.
CHICAGO LOSSES.
‘COWLES & MERRILL,
A‘golltsat.o Norwalk Conn. ,issuo Policies for the
llowinglnsnranceCompanies:
I’
leorpoo l,and London, aIndGlobe ,sepa-
rate fire assets,
Imperial. of London,
neeticut and New York.
GEORGE R. COWLES.
5. 000,105 00
. NorthBritish and Mercantile, do do 2,104,50800
QuoenofLiverpoolaLondon, do do 1.855. 86000
do do 5 $13,655 00
-And other Companies,Stock andMntnal, inCon-
. HOMERMERRILL
Festivals, P11411111, Parties, 810.
furnished with
Brian, 1101111A warren
SAIII'SAPABILLA.
in any desiredquantity.
I am now prepared to fill all orders for the following
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS. '
sa
sriurznn,
CONGRESS,
"C'r'r‘i’sssnunw
cannomc acm warnn. ’
I can fill all orders for SIPHON BOTTLES,elthc r
for the trade or private families.
5 I MA 11! STREET, NORWALK ,
Under 111. Raymond’s New Block.
S. GRUMMAN.
RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.
HE subscribers having completed their new
Foundry Works on Hoyt street, and fittedu
the same 11 the best manner. with most approve
mach!nerv,srenow prepared toexecIute allordersfor
IIIESTRAITIIIIIIM it 0010. VIII
ofevcrydescripti Babbitt metal ,ofevcryqual-
lty,fnrnished. Orderssoliclted.
Cash paid forcns on crop iron.
A. C. ARNOLD
OTTO G. HAUSCHIL
Norwalk,May 8. 1811.
Carriage M asking
— AND —
II. E P A I R I N G.
HBeubscrlber lsfnlly prepsrled at his establish-
ment. near the FOOT 0F MIL LHI. HI.lL , to man-
ufacture Carriages to order, and to do all kinds of
REPAIRING in hisline The wood-work depart-
ment is under the charge of John S. Lockwood an
experienced and on able workman. Paintingand
Trimmingexecuted nthebestmsnner.
1yroJ.G..ROCKWELL
RANGES.
009D NP 7. RA‘NGE.
Callandseethembeforcbnylngelscwhere.
GEORGE F BELDEN.
ltnapfnsrtford, Ct... 841.047.3730"
SW11" . giggg-ggg: SOMETHING NE W I
Pcople‘s.ofMlddletown ,Ct 243,314“ A FIRST CLASS CITY
Home diewY ork £723,200"
. mnlilrookl 11,15. Y. 1.',oas cane D R A P E R
Cominontalof ew York, 1.421.496”
International “ 820,410 00 AN D
Westchester,of New Rochelle, N. Y. ., 458.980"
mefield Olsprillli‘ field,Mass, 579. 78000
c' W'oreeaterflf ass. ., 600,00000
51111111011321; ’ “N. Y. 1:342:33 A N 1 G t B ld1
OMEN: "I! - o. t e ui 'n u s airs
larragsnsett, offirovldonceu‘fi 1.,154.s4100 t “e 8.( P t -)
Andes,0inclnnatl, 1,250,000 00 THEsubscrlber would re ectfnlllnform thecltl
Home, of Columbus 0.. 438,447 34 sens ofNorwalk, that he asopcned afirstpclael
Alamantal,Clovoland, 0, 395,00000 New York City Establishment, as above where he
pledges himse f to give satisfaction to all his custo-
as well as thone of gentlemen.
their own cloth can have the same cut or made up,
in an artisticmanner,a at reasonable prices
FRAN ANCIS J . McKEON.
LEA—TILE]!
IN YURI, IIW IIAVIII. RAITFIII IAIlIIAI
NEW YORK b NEW HAVEN DIVISION. .
2.37
Houses and H
E.
New York. -
Boston Express.
otels.
at. REED,- Gen’lSnpt
JOHN. T. MOODY,Snp't Gran
. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 20th. 1812.
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
as “follows
South Norwalk for New York.
“8.4! A. ‘M..Bosto‘nExpress.
4.14 Boston rose.
:.00 “ I - Accommo atlon
545. " Accommodation
7.45 " Local Express stopping at Darien.
Noroton and Stamfor
9.28I " Accommodation
11.00 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. Accommodation
8.04 “ Boston Express._
I 4.00 ” Boston Express.
' 5.00 “ Accommodation
5.51 “ Boston Bx ress.
6.81 “ Accommo atlon
New York for South Nor-walk.
At 1.10, s. 05(Ex.,) s. 05, AM; 12.00 Ml ..oo(ux .)a. 15
Ex.. as. 55.4 38(Loca1 ex. .,)M5I. 10, (Local Ex) 0. 35,
.10 (Ex) and 9. 00 (Ex.) )P
South Norwulk for New Haven.
Atfi. 39A: M., Accommodation
Accommodation
0. 41 “ Boston Ex rose.
10. 54 " Accommo atlon
1. 58 P. M., Accommodation
2.21 “ Boston Ex ress.
5.54 " Accommo atlon ,
6.14 “ Accommodation
gas “ Accommodation
' s. 51 “ Boston Express.
10.48 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk,at
2,40,1(Ex.,) 3.10, (Ex.,)5.00. 6.30, 8.10, 9.45. (Ex.,)A
2.:M 1.55 (ex. ) 2. 80, (Ex. .)4. 45, (Ex.
3,80,1(Ex- .) P. M. For Bridgeport at 2. 40 P.
Sec large bills of advertisement at Station
New Haven.
Id Central Depot
.i)[5. .20,
BELTING.
1.11.1.1. 1.111011,
Have secured the agency for
‘P. Jewell .2 Son’s
turns 1111-1111:,
which will be sold at’
of the
Part as,
THE‘“ subscribe
ublic atronage.
V’eddings,
Igom'pgtly attended to.
and selling Horses.
horses gcarefully handled. Horses sold or exchanged
on Commission.
J. L. HOPKINS, Proprietor.
Specie
Shop in
p Fattentlon
Gentlemen
PHG'JNIX STABLES.
158 and 100 East 27th St.,
between 3d and Lexington Avenues
NEW YORK.
" hammers-fit 27th. Street, and
Me with New Clarences, and a su-
.Wselectlon of Horses, with careful and ex cri-
encod drivers would most respectfully solicit a s are
and City Calls
givento
road
mink. .
1......monomers.
RUSTIC SDETTEES
AT REDUCED PRICES,
' —AT-—
nose, would inform the
upon the Slates in the
.S. Lstsnley's News Depot, will be promptly
. senil‘ed to. “Baggage“, taken dam and fromp all ‘t‘ho trains
-on “
. boat. lie is also ’preparéa to Ndo all kinds of 1.12111
:and Heavy Trucking; having secured a first-class
rin truck, will attend to all orders for removing
urn tnre,Plsnos. die. The
isrespecttullysolicited.
patrons Age” oft
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor toA. B. ALLEN.
THEundersigned havingpnrchaaed the entireln-
terest ofA B Allen, 1n the City Exp
ublic that all orders lcfs‘
erwalk Post Ofilce. or at
ress Busi-
AL-
E. K LOCKWOOD’S.
$5 to $3
or young, In
perday! Agents wanted lAllclasse
Port!and.Mai ne.
G.REEN
be public
In
any part of the town.
Pianos or Furniture. Orders left on ALLEN S Slate
gthe Post Ofilcewill receive immediate attention.
GEO EOE S. ALLEN, Agent.
Aspects
ALI-FIN’S
CITY EXPRESS,
N OBWA LR, CONN.
Wagons run to every train and the steamboat.
age and packages called for and delivered in
lty made of Moving
tear-113..., New ork.
,~ Am mentors man a -
Pure Blooming Complexion.
tion of inventive genius. Itbas the 1“. MT audits isaeenand
Raltatcnce. It oesaway witbth ed A
_‘ Scmplecity assemble-t. a..." o... We...
use removes all matches and leples. dark
of the Wilcox it Glbbs', but makes thelock-stltelt- and tiyspets. Drive-away'nn, and
with a revolving shuttle, which. revolving on at Sunburn. and by man but powerful
”Wildlii'iiliii "° ‘ii":i".‘i.§°"i."°'ii°o°"'“i ' .1... '
w won 0 e so once an
tile was: and Motion of a “race” is avoided. This YOUTH!!!- BLOOM AND BEAUTY.
and Stacy Stores. Depoth
Rapidity
and ease of operation making one-thirdmeruts’tches
Ease.
It is the easiest running of the family
sch
of S i
inea. adios who canno cw ng
use others
I Best Needle.
; 11 11.1 the best needle in the world—short and
o. it is so right
or thin goods.
Durability.
tion is redncodto
:2". All the wearing parts
but five worinnb
Io 111th be figs
Ir'o made the 1111an
General Efl‘icecncIIy.
a.--........
man's? ad tedtobothllh >
drawn-lining squally'IIwbcll. 'p H ’
We Incite
11112111. to call atthe‘sg and examine this
1878.
DRY GOODS.
C. J. GRUMAN
will offer BARGAINS in all kinds of
Spring Dry Goods.
SPECALTIES. '
BLACK nanss SILKS,
Land benutlfnllyfinished. ofthe Best LYGNS MARE, in allqnalitios
tgoods imported, at greatbargains.
the very
Allkinds of
Housekeeping Linen tools,
“It!!! malls-u Ito-u brmcnannsoxanamssmY’s make,the no.1 °
rted. lnall qualities and Iat low prices.
a New Goodsrecelvedeveryweek:
C. J. GBUMAN.
.I..-.°w scam _..... been .. 21:11ch =
II vs 3
f Ith!!! 0 0 user I
JOHN SCOTT, Agent,
, AtthoIMllllneryandDreslnaklngRooma of
‘ 31”.. A. SCOTT,
W GEMINW
.~ _a'r—
: (Clowns Wurscnns .
1 ALL KINDS,
, E. K. LOCKWOOD’S
Ine- westerns 11221111111) .11. 9Nc
’ West
SMOLANDER’S
EXT. ‘R‘UDHU!
Is a sure, quick remedy for all diseases of the
KIDNEY A; BLADDER,
either in firms!
WM...“ 22:...°:.u....... . -
of the ey A Bladder, Gravel,
Reddiah Sedi~ - ment.C c
earth of Blad- der, Dhbete
D10 9 . Or- gncheakneas.
For ervous- nobility, with
its gloomy at- - to ts, D1:-
aln Lossof Memory. Low
S New it is I soverei rem-
‘ML stars a- ens $11111 rates
11!- a vigorous ' 1.11.; ”W
Price 01.00. hid by all Drugglsts.
0 CAROLINE A. BACON, Ann Jane Andrews,
Charles E. Scofiold Alexander Fink, Georg
W. White, and his wife Y1 his A. White, and 0:
all persons and parties rest without the limits
of the Borough of Norwalk, and wherever the may
reside,owncr or owners of land or land andbu dings
called. the entire len t arcof from Main to
Catherine Street, in thgemBorough of Norwalk: —
The following .votea. and order of the Court of
Burgesses of too Borough of Norwalk were passed
tlieth 1818', of w lch 11 are hereb notified
align! redto act in accor anco therewit
That the grade and curb line for sidewalks
*on each side of West Main St rest, so called, the en-
tire length thereoffrom Main to Catherine Street
recommended by the Committee an ways and
shown on map exhibited by said Comm ttoc at this
,he and the same is hereby adopted.
. Vote That the property owners on each side of
sin Street so called. the entire length thora-
. of, Rom Main to Catherin urine Street. be required and
the are hereby ordered. at their own expense,»
so and curb their sidewalks. the depth of curb
toIbe not less than sixteen inches and pave the
' gutters two and one halt feet. in width, using gutter
stone therefor. in front of their res eetive remiscs:
also to pave their said sidewalks £1111 flagpgin five
eet:lnI' width. b.01- wltb concrete sixfeot in wldt all
in?“ curbin .andp paving to be done and
compte eted yth e firs day of O ober next. to tho
ptsnoo of the Committee- on H! hwa s, said
time” being deemed reasonable lIiby this on for the
execution ofthis order: and-l 11 case any proI
owner shall 'negl'cct to have the work herein or cred
done by the time heroin deal gnated, the same shall
. then be done by the Borough at the e of the
Iga rtyor pun-deem neglecting. all of said work to
o done accordance with grade and curb line
gtabll11hed by this Court and on file in the office
ereo
Voted, That proper notices to the several p
ownersbe re srcd by the Clerk of this Con
served byte alliflof the Borough, and that said
notice be givenb leavin a copyof these votea'cer-
tlficd by the C ork, w th the lovers! ro
owners. 'or at their usual places of abode. G .3511.
the Borough, and bvnnbll shln the same as directed
by law in tlie Norwalk Gaze e. a newsp swspaper pub.
lishod in said Borough, as to property owners resid-
ing outside of the limits of the Borough.
JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
. Clerk of Court of Burns-sea,
Ofilce of Court of Burgesses,
Borough of Norwalk,
ugnst Nth.
I hereby certif that the foregoing is a true copy
of the votes on order of the Court of Burgesses
fussed Anggst 19th,1878, in relation to matters there-
l: contain
Attest, JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
Clerk of Court oanrgesses.
DIAMOND SIPIECTACLES!
1 TheseSpectacles aromannfactnrcdfrcmf'flll 1‘5
'RI £9.13" melted together, and are es lo
onuccount of their hardness and brillian-
intend lenses have been found to admltfiftee Manger
peb.bla T
7 cont. lsss heated rays than an other
are. ground with rest sclent fie accuracy, are free
nations, and produce an
use: and distinctness of vision not before at: nod
taclea. Manufactured by THE SPENCER
CAL MANUFACTURING .1. CO. ., ew York.
or sale by reigonsible‘ agents in every cityln the
Union. A,J Jewelers and Opti-
clans, are sole Isgents for Norwelk Ct. ., from whom
thsyonl y can be obtained. ope dlers employed.
Do not buy a pair unless you see the trade-mark.
flc"
:Gurdon Pump for Sale Cletus.
K. of ”Jon glass’best Wheelbarrow HosePumps
Cost M; Iwill sell for mum,“ at the
.15 team s'rsncnr,1sonwann
Hang/megN Baskets,
0! workingpeople, of e1thersex, old
a more men cy at work for us in their
:pare moments, or all the time, than at anything
e Particulars free. Address G. Stinson d1 Co. .,
fronting on either side of West Main Street, so ‘
a rig been tested with the polariscope,the ,
ALL persons are hereby forbidden to trust n1
Machine Jobbing and Repairing.
Thes oscnber, having leased the she and tools
of Mr. ohn Cotter, near the foot of 111 Hill is
11111 prepared to execute all kinds of Mach no
ceive Y
maul! e manner.
WILSON’S BLOCK, (
where he will carry on t
gilv’e satisfaction
C RGES , and
share in the public pat
1711"W°‘Bunnrrr.
-_ Silver ' Plated
~ American Sterling
Watrantcfl “in. I.
OLIVE TEASPOONS, ----- 81. 75 Per Set.
OLIVE TABLESPOONS, . - . -
OLIVE DESSERT FORKS, - - - 3.00
W Examine 31
FOR SALE ONLY BY
E. K. Lo‘ck’wood
'Wln. Glover as San,
PIPE, at ver
aliygne. OUGHT d! CAST IRON. TIN-
!) PIPES, .bc., of every size and descnptlon.
PLUMBING in all its Branches.
‘ ‘WILLIAH GLOVER Q SON,
River Street. Norwalk.
_ Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
Is widely known
as one of the most
.. effectual remedies
5 ever discovered for
“cleansing the sys-
tem an purifymg
the blood. It has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
28
stantly wingre
* utaticn,edon1g
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mildastobesathand
beneficial to children, and yet so
as to Iefi'ectnallypurg urge out the great cor-
ruptions of the load, such as the scrofnlous
'tic contamination. Impurities
or ”diseases that have lurked.’ 1n the system
for years, soon yield tothls powerful anti-
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many 0 which are. publicly known,
of Scrofula, andall scrofulous ousdisease
Ulcers, Eruptions, and e
orders of the skin, TumorS,B
.fimfii. Slim”
t Rheum, Sculd
' tions ofihloml’ltcmud ”33111111111," U]-
0011!
and Liver. It also cures other com-
plaints, to which it would not seem especi—
adapted, such as Dro pep-
big, Fits, Neuralg'la, Hm, also?
Female Weakness nobility, an
Deacon-hum, when they are manifesta-
tions of the scrofulous poisons.
It' 13 an excellent restorer of health and
strength to the Sp' yrenewing the
. use and r of c digestive organs,
Fit si ates thvdgdepressionh and listless lan-
guoro the ae11s011. lFIJIVeIen wh or: 110 d1sorder
- appears, e co tter, an vs 0
for cleansl’l'l‘gptbe blood. The system mnogeve: '
‘ l:11W1threuowedv1gorand a newleaso of
e.
'PRE’PABED a 2
Dr. J. C. AYER & 00., Lowell, Mesa,
mm and Mme: cam.
loan at an. nanacisrs nvnarwmr.
. ‘ NEW BOOKS L .
. NEW FURNITURE !
E. QUINTABD’S SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in thePost-o
om..3i2133332ilé§i‘3§?.§.§°1322233.353:
- Furniture or every description,
At greatly reducedprices.
UNDERTAKING,
in all its branches.
"Spectacles to suitall kinds of Eyes
AGENT FOR
Lhzanvs a. monnlss’
CELEBRATE!) PBRFECTED
SPECTACLES 81 EYE GLASSES.
,a large assortment of I“ I“ P AIDlD
II "a”! IPEG‘I’AB LES. the on m1 1319:"! set
prodnc hat do not. tire t o eye. thatk gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warranled for five years without change oflenees.
Special attention givento fittingnearsightcd people.
- Alargo assortmentot
OPERA. and FIELD GLASSES
EWecd’s JewTele-y Store
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
MRS. J. a. John,
Millinery' Goods
And Sole Agent for
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERNS;
'Al 0 A cut for Singer’s Im rovcd Fsmi
' g Machinep.1y 8”!"
:No. 2, Cliche-tor”. Block,
Washington Street, South Norwalk. 1,31
NOTICE.
Nelson Tntt! o J1. on m acco t
pay no debts of his c’ont.l"at:tin)§y nn ’ as i” will
ELSON TUTTLE.
- Norwalk, August 211d, 1873.
CUSPADORES,
' E. ‘- LOCIWOOD’S-
f
A
melIo will give special attention to Boys’Garmerlts
Persons bringing
Job ing, and to repair Machinery. Orders will re-
rcmpt attention, and be executed in a work-
C..W BURR
The subscriber has located in the BASEMENT 0F
oIpposito Gazette Building,
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in all its branches. Being a PRACTICAL WORK-
MAN, and always either personally doing or super-
!ntendlng his work. he is confident of his ability to
faithful attention to business, REASONABLE
GOOD WO II, he hopes to
SPOONS, FORKS, (Dc.-
‘NDW FDR YDUR‘WATER PIPES.
Are ready toput in your WATER, STEAM or GAS
short notice and at as low 311%th
GO WAY, BECKY ”Halo“.
Go vay, Becky Miller, go vay! '
I don’t lofe you now, not you small leetle bit
My dream .vas played end, so please get up
and mit .
Your false-headed vas I can’t go long mit, ".
Go vay, Becky Miller, go vay!
ll
I
Vas all der young vomans so false-heat!
like you,
Hit a face nice and bright und :1. heart black
and bites,
Und all her vhile schvearin you lofed me so
true,
Go var. Becky Miller. go my I
Vy vonce I dought you yes a tahr, vay up
high,
I like you so better as gogonut pie,
But oh ! Becky Miller, you ’se now a big lie—
Go vay. Becky Miller, go vay!
You dock all der presents vat I did brescnt'
Yes,gobbled up ebery blamed von vot I sent-
All der vhile mit anuder young rooster you
vent,
Go vay, Becky Miller, go vay!
You I first found oud dot’you’sc such a big
lie,
I didn’t know veddcr to schmudder or die:
But now, py der Chingo .’ I don’t otlen cry,
Go vay, Becky Miller, go vay !
Don’t try to make bleefyou vas sorry ahead,
I don’t bleef a dings vat comes oud ofyonr
mond,
Und beside I don’ t care —for now you’sc
played and,
Go vay, Becky Miller, go vay!
Obeying Orders.
“1 have orders, positive orders, not to go
there! orders that I dare not disobey,” said
a youth who was being tempted to a amok.
ing and gambling saloon.
“Come, don’t be so womanish. Come
along like a man,” shouted the youths:
“No I can’t break orders," said John.
“What special orders have you got?
Come, show them to us, 11' you can; show us
your orders. ”
John took a neat little book from his pock-
hot, and read aloud:
“Enter not into the path of the wicked,
and go not in the way of evil men. Avoid
it. Pass not near it. Turn from it and pass
away,"
“Now? said John,“you see my orders for-
bid my going with you. They are God’s
orders, and, by his help I mean Ito keep
them.”
Spamodlc Fiery.
A ovum writer compares a certain class
of professors of religion to “sheet-iron stoves
heated by shavings.” When there is alittleI
reviving in the church they all at once flame
up and become exceedingly warm and zea-
lone. They are ready to chide the pastor
and the brethren for their coldness and want
of activity. But alas ! the shavings are soon
burned out, and then' the heat goes down
as it went up. They are never seen in the
prayer-room or more spiritual'meetings of
the church again, until there is another ex-
citement. It such people had not souls of
their own to be saved, they. would not be
worth taking into the church. If they are
saved, it must be “as by fire."_
From the New York Sun. -
Practical Jokes—nountuln Drinks.
No. — Barclay street is a handsome, sub-
stantial paper warehouse, bearing on its
front the plain sign, “D. 'D. Tompkinstk
Bro.” Mr. Briggs is a salesman in the em-
ploy of this firm ; during the busy season of
trade, when customers throng the store,
business ,ctiquette mics, and the title “Mr.”
is prefixed to the names of these three gen-
tlemen, but when trade is slack, and when
the gentlemen join the social democracy of
the Harlem boats on their way homeward,
they are known as "Briggs” and the
“Tompkins boys.”
Early this summer Briggs was preparing
for a Sunday out of town, and took into
the store on Saturday morning'a small cy.‘
indrical package wrapped in tissue paper,
which he laid on his desk. While he was
absent at lunch time one of the Tompkins
boys, snufling the nature of the contents,
opened the package, and the two Tompkins
boy swere seen by the office boys to open a
bottle of “Otard Dupuy;" and after drink-
ing the contents fill the bottle with water,
and leave it, carefully wrapped up, on
Brigg’s desk. On Monday morning Briggs
returned looking very blue.
Last Saturday Briggs went up to the
Mountain House, at Catskill, to visit Mrs-
Briggs. The Tompkins boys went to Islip.
Each of the three entered the store on Sat-
urday morning with the same kind of pack-
ages, and all three packages were carefully
hidden. Briggs, however, suspected that
his package was not the only one, and af-
ter a search, found two bottles of S. O. P.
Extra. These he confiscated, pnttmg them
with his Otard in his traveling bag. About
‘an hour afterward the Tompkins boys miss
ed their bottles, and went forthwith for the
bag, Briggs being dowu stairs. Taking the
three bottles out, they put in three bottles
of ink envelopcdlin similar wrappers.
The store having been closed they went
their several ways, but Briggs had been In-
able to keep so good a. joke until Monday,
and had told several of his fellow salesmen
how he had trebled his stock of brandy,
chuckling over the joke on the Tompkins
boys.
Arriving at the Mountain House, Briggs '
hastened to his wife’s room and began, to .
tell her of the joke, at the same time un-
corking one of the bottles without taking
011‘ the wrapper. At the conclusion of his
story, almost convulsed with laughter, he
raised the bottle to his. lips and took a
long pull, which in truth was a' strong pull.
While Mrs. Briggs was cxpostulating with
Mr. Briggs about his ”strOag language. and
in the same breath lamenting the ruin of a
white dress and several yards of carpet, a
knock was heard at the door and a boy
handed' 1n a telegram. It read as follows:
Briggs, Mountain Home:
How about that joke on the Tompkins
boys f
OLD Creme 4Sneer' not at old clothes.
They are otlen made holy by long sacri-
fices, by careful folding away. that they
- may last until the dear ones are provided '
for. If many an old coat ‘ could speak,
what tales it would tell of the noble heart
'heart beating underneath!
m ‘
meshed In working.
All God’s development have method. N o
matter how small a thing he sets himself to
do, he does it with a plan. There is not a
blade of grass under your feet but he has a
perfect method in its development. God
would never clothe our fields and woods as
he does 1t he were to work as we work' 1n
haphazard dabs and dashes, here and there,
presevering nowhere, finishing nothing ,
fragmentary patch-work. ~8qu School
World.
SLANIo AND Wu. The Philadelphia
Ledg er is moved to the following expression
of opinion: Slang“ 1s not wit. Ne1ther 1a
the misspelling of words humor. And we
may even farther and say that the preva-
lent dlsposition to present everything, serious
as well as trifiing,‘ 1n a ridiculous light. is
not only bad as a matter of taste,‘ but mis-
cbeveous as a matter of morals. Yet there
are many people whose sole efiort' 1n writing
and' 1n conversation appears to be in in:
direction of what they consider “smartness.
This constant trifling with the and realities
human life with the serious work of human
kind, with the events of the day and with
the fact ofhistory, with the character of the
living and with the memory of the dead, is
lowerin the tone, not only of l1teratnre, but
of more 5. The world itself 13 not a huge
I joke, howchr, some people may so efi'ect to
consxder 1t I I
When my mother says no. theer no yes
in 1t ” Here’s a sermon in a ant-shell.
Multitudes ofparentssay "No” but aftera
good deal of teasing and debate it finally
ecomes"Yes,” Love and kindness are the
essential elements in the successful mana-
5'9
Orally One Dollar, gement of children, but firmness, decision,
inflexibility, and uniformity of treatment,
are no less ilnlldmm-
Norwalk Chronicler