Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, September 9, 1873 · page 4

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Sorority-10001.2. _

-_Tuesday, Sept. 9., .1873.

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Where do the chickens run
When they are ail'aid 1"
Out of the light, out of the sun, ‘
Into the dark, into the shade.
Under their mother’s downy wing,
No longer afraid of anything.

Dear little girl, dear little boy,
maid of the dark,

Bid you good-by to the daylight with joy,
Be glad of the night, for hark !

The darkness no danger at all can bring;

It is the shadow of God’s wing.

Where do the little violets creep
Into the dark, threat and sleep,
And'to Wait for th‘e'spring they go
reach,
And God takes tender care of each.
'Or‘ the dark cf’death l
J esus will carry you full of joy,
Under the ground, where the violets sleep,
Your little body the Lord will keep.
um NASBY mistresses.
- 1—da— - ~.
In Until-Dockets s, New Inter-i
nesa‘miorbnusel 'luto‘o Has-d rsatld
Farmers, ; _ _ . .
(wich is in the sute'orlllinoy), %
Aug. 10, 1873.
least, for’I hev a field uv labor here, which
is quite ez pleasant an that in my old home.
I am in Illinoy, groanin over the burdens
piled upon us farmers, and damin, wrth all
lies that is suckin the life-blood out uv the
honest laborin classes, and tryin to con-
be brot about by abandoniu to wunst the
infamus Republikin party, wich is respon-
from railrodes down to the potato bug.

We hev at the Stashen a noble coterie uv
—-a most gorgeously sympathisin set ez
ever I see, and so afilcted are we at the
under, thatvw‘e hold meetins perpetooly in
the room back uv the bar, uv the Jackson

The leedin sperit among us aside fiom
me, is a veteran sympathizer with labor,
wua originally a shoemaker, but early in
life developed a talent for holdin ofiiis. He
bench wich knowed him wunst, inlmejitly
knowed him no more forever. There wuz
wich he made, wich wuz esteemed of sufii-
eient importance to prevent his bein re-
wuz turned out to the thin grass uv privit
life for years, which time he spent prinsi—
aboosin society, wich didn’t recognize him,
earnin a livin by oollectin the bills for his
when bizuis wuz dull, he added a laundry.
President Linkin'wun indoost by 'the citi-
tor, the sed citizens vainly imaginin that ef
he had a good fat thing, he mite possibly
signed his applicasbuu for the appointment,
he hed the longest list uv‘ names that ever
in ‘ofiis doorin Johnson’s administrashen,
hevin come to the conclooshen that John-
man notified him that he should chop 011‘
the head uv erly ofiishul, that didn’t. "But
bin a consistent Democrat and lover uv the
labrin classes. He hez seeu- close times
ries uv life, for his wife is "gettin advanced
in years, and can’t .wash and sew every
agin oppresiiive menopause 'and' sich, with
all his heart,'sole, body' and 'Strength. He
that labor hez not its proper reward, and en
for his part he will enter into a croosade
of the horny-handed agricultoorists of" the
country, with all; the zeal of his trooly
sites in nacher is‘tosee Pettuba’leanin on 'a'
bar, and discoursin {Tina thbig’rindier uv‘

handed let ability-wom-

In the time of snow 1
Under the » ground -where-‘ no storm can
Are you amid, little girl or boy,
To the world of light, He saith:
=52:
price—Ila locates In Imnoll Ind 10
~Bn‘nr'Siram1v
I hev left the Corners, temporarily, at
I am up here in the anti-monopoly business.
the vehemence that’s into me, the monopo-
vince em that their redempshun kin only
sible for every evil that’s onto the country,
sympathisers with the hard-fist'e'd ycmanry
troubles wich the perdoosers are labrin
Hotel, to consider em.-
wich his name is Pettus. Abslum Pettus
wuz elected Sherifi' uv the county, and the
some difficulty about some collekshuns
nominated, and like Nebuchadnezzar, he
pally ornamentin corner groceries, and
wife’s dress makin establishment, to wich
zens uv the Station, to appoint him Collec-
pay his depts. Ez everybody he owed
went out u‘v'that village. 'He continyood
son’s policy was correct,.j‘est after that grate
Grant busted him; sence wich time he hez
series—often hez hebin without the nessa-
day. Mafettus goes into-themovement
bleeves in the nobility uv ‘labbréh'e holds
agin the bloated monoptllists, and in behalf
fervid nacher. One or "The most tetchin‘
labor. nogmtgofitnfmen thohard:

a candida ’ It'Hl‘fAfiditor:whn loathesaud

hates the op initiating: “some

to sit MYCBREAaQE‘Pw . .0.
raft-S‘amhel‘mather iannother

 
 

_, e 'uv the
hard-handed; with His? 'with1 41's.: He" is a
Democrat-in- polities. andallaz-hez bin. .He
hez defined-thetthmflfie‘rsffiré‘grdafiid.
undera'dcsputiamgi flamethrower-n
hissem‘norh'er'on'tlib ' '

 

' -n“oi-fssllinny-’pro:

 

pertike‘ler'biznissLb ' heffe ,lsgthere is an
Incubus'fwichw‘ay .on‘to'Ttlie‘labrin' 'man, ’
"Id: .101" “filillfififlfliié‘heifif fii‘éhllnl-‘
der to the wheataud-‘histiniit: IHe. expecks
to batheDemoeratic candidate. for County
Recorder-,1. £1103ij thé'_§farliter ’kn'0ws their
friends—cf they only kinbe brought to re-
cognize~tiiem5wbosez hurts: beet responsive
to theirnpond'rput: him ongthsiir‘ticket, he
hez a ”Willing fut‘éit. no :lin‘i truly say
that he ne‘vefi [aid finder a tree,: seen": the
hard-hhiidedlvlcfilfu‘vilnonépoly a sweeten
under his'illgreinitad’itnl,wntaoutireenn
for him, andjhis-huznulnheeves ekhelthitiks
uv the opportunit'y7ho'hezlnov‘v"tb 'chim-
pion that'- 01080,. Elie“

 
 

.e.‘ be is the heat than
for Recorder in‘ the county. ' ~

MrCéphasRiliiutfholds that the only
refuge theifarmers‘ hev is-iu‘thc'buasum ~uv
the Weaponry-there wherez'jthey
want to go.,;? hereon inhis role that obey
are oppreatzfiy fifeintrjest shoor agnshe
knowsw'a‘t-ther'wrengs' 1 'isgbut‘he'persoom‘ " -
ed it filled nthimwiowith metronome...
rsuthin uv3th§tjscrb' butwhatever‘it' wt’ia‘he
nmawu—mmt le‘usz‘he

sed, orgaih a‘Gr'a'ngefio wunst, and 7 when
it comes‘ tbi‘th'e‘ft’ifeb‘shun let 'us’ see bfthe
bloated ‘Republikinr party shood_‘_longer
ride comb-char ironed worrisom—
the hardthlldadagrlcui‘tuorists ' ' '

Last warfwsntld a: " " ctin in j the back
room, and resolved ourselves into n Grange,
with Pettus, Blather. Emilie,?.aud myself. on
the prinsiple ofiisers. -Hevin just. got the
organizashen' all safe; a'nd'iin'properhands,
we ishood' an address totbe ‘farmersiuv the
country to comein engine. I urgedem.
to let the tar-mm organise it, but my ”on--
laborers declined. They sed they preferred
to make certain that the organizasbun
shoodbe in the hands uv the troo’ fi'iends
nv thelabrin classes.‘ They didn’t care to
take'eny chances.

We hev assoomed a costoom in accor-
dance with our new agricultooral deparcher.
We hev heavy stogy boots, bloo over-hauls
tucked into cm, hickory shirts, and broad- ,
brimmed chip-hats. We each uv us carry a
black-snake whip, instead of a cain, and
sprinkle hayseed in our hair every morning.
Blather is so enthoos'iastic that he ‘daubs
clay on his boots everymornin, and ‘ Billins
took a whet-stun and rubbed the} inside in
his hands, three days industriouslyr to get
up aisatisfactry callussgb'tlfe-‘iddress each
on”? 3539-12111," 3351.13. {Fraifiier' Blather,
Farmer Patten. fend 'rs'l‘l'it'cr'Nosby, and
our conversation is principally about .385.
“Recruitment". generators“... have
more zeelhowii've‘rthsn disereshon in this
Check-hue”Sillina‘mmtinlhe‘couhtrr -
with us,’_s.ud “looking Zwis'e' ‘e‘zf' he passed a
field of wheat, sed thaththcm‘ wuzfihe’ best
lookin Winter oats he hedjiveri‘seen, andhe
wondered whether theiffsrinérs ' uv that
much p‘lsnted‘oorn yer-in October. Be

an

hed found it better to sub-soil it in Septem-
ber, so or to give it a good start to prevent
Winter-killin. ' ' '

5 I wooden’t hev hed an uetooai farmer
heard this idiocy fora small postofils. And
Ihev other troubles with ’em. Pcttus wuz
ligoin out to address a Grange in cow-hide
boots, check shirt and overhauls, oz 0
simple, plain farmer, an unostentasbus son

,iiv soil—with a‘diamand‘ring on his little

finger. I' hev to‘ watch him and make him
fake it off and put it in his vestpocket afore
he begins to speak.
i But while this advcncher hez its drawbaxi
it is after all ez pleasant ez anything .I hev
hed. Drinks furnished gratuitous by the
Democratic Central Committee, and board
likewise; for ca we hev only a Republican
majority uv 200 to overcome in the county,
they think the chances warrant some ex-
penditoor. I shel stay here and run. this
Campanc, in the interest of labor.
' Pnrnonnms V. Nasnr,

(Wicb wuz Postmasterl

—Toledo Blade.

____
81'1an HANDS.

 

MODERN macros mnamnn.

 

' One of the favorite performances of the
so called spiritual mediums, is the exhibi-
tion of spirit hands, the presence of which ,
of course, is accorded to supernatural agen-
cies. How much is due to the spirits for
these exhibitions, may be learned from the
fdllowing account of an investigation of a

, medium’s apartments by a New Haven

detective. He says: _ ;

, Some months ago, while in the discharge.
of my duties as an ofiicer of a private detec-
tive organization, I was detailed to search
the apartments of one of these‘femalc medi-
ums who had been exhibiting her powers of
summoning hands from the “unknown
realm” at fifty cents per head. In the
course of the search we discovered the fol-
lowing properties pertaining to the “super-
Natural” business, and learned the mode of
operating the same: There was first h
pair of ordinary gaiter' boots fitting the
medium, with small rings known as screw
e‘yes inserted in the toes between the outer
and inner soles, leaving the ring portion
projecting slightly beyond the boots, but
held firmlyfixed by the screw. At the top
of the bootb'n the outside". of the ancle wese'
sewnrfour ordinary eyes as sewn oudresses.
Second . and - important, there were four
hands;'gracefully and naturally fashioned
fromftl‘iinrrubber and filled with; gas after
the manner of the toy sucker and ' balloons
so popular with children. From the
cleverness of imitation and beauty of work-
manship it was inferred that they were. of
French manufacture. To each of these was
attached about two and a half feet of strong
thread,’terminating in a small book. These
were all the supernatural agencies invoked
to produce this “wonderful phenomena.”

,Perhapsbefore explaining the method of
operating a slight description of the hands
may be” in Order. As remarked they were
four in number. One was large and black
and would have graced an enormous negro
man. Another was a powerful brovVned
hand, such as a farmer or a sailor might
have. The other'two were small, delicate,
of a light flesh tint nearly white; one
clutched, the other open ;.0therwise of the
same size. These were the hands of depart-
ed sisters, wives, etc., and the imaginations
of the believers often caused them to shed
tears at the fancied resemblance to‘the hand
ofsome‘dear. one who had joined the “in-
numerable throng.” The clinched one was
used to produce the impression that the
spirits could open and close their hands at
will. 1 '

Before going to the room where the
seance was given the medium hooked the
strings and attached hands to the eyes
mentioned in the tops of her gaiters, the
buoyancy of gas contained causing them to
float lightly up under a most ample _crino-
line, without impeding locomotion in the
least, thus disarming all suspiction in that
direction.

riably sits opposite the opening in the table,
with her feet directly under the box. Also
that both gaslights are entirely extinguished
before a hand is shown. This gives the
operator a chance to unhook the desrred
string and hand from the ankle, pass the
thread through the ring in the toe of the
left boot, and hook it to the one on the
right foot. ' The feet are then placed under
the opening in the table, and,the hand floats
up into the box—By keeping :the feet to-
gether and moving them a little from side
to side, the hand moves about in the box.
By keeping the left foot still under the
opening and moving the right one away
from it, the hand can be drawn down even
to the floor. It will be home in mind that

left font. B increasing 9"" ‘“ .
' aam...“.yt'mtween the feet, the hand is

“ma'd’e'io appear and disappear in the dark-
ness beneath the table with considerable
rapidity. When a change of hands is re-
quired, the lights are extinguished (by_:the
spirits) and the one in use is placed in its
former location at the ankle, and another

hooked to the toes as described, all in a few

.. 7 . _ :seconds.
«loose. hfiifimgjfliséfiafi' Roz 1110 "anr

, Many people who believe the thing a
fraud, have been staggered by the fact that
the hands of the medium were in sight on
the table, while 'the spirit hands appear in
the box. To such. this explanation wrll
clear up all remaining doubts regarding the
question of deception.

 

..______._;,...
, ANCIENT ‘TROY.—The ancient city of
Troy so celebrated in song and story, is,
through the exertions of Mr. Schliemann'
coming rapidly to the light of day. After
three years of labor he has discovered the
Palace of Prism, and brought to the surface
large treasures in gold and silver. From a
private lettsr'from Mrs. Francis, wife of the
American Minister at Athens, of the date
June25,We find that this gentleman has
carried» away with him forty large cases
containing various articles, also fifteen
baskets of real treasures, gold goblets and
vases, beautiful head ornaments made of

pounds, also a quantity of'small round ear
rings, with many other trinkets. The city

schoolboy with the memorable siege which
formed the subject of one of the greatest
epochs of all time. Rumor says that Troy
was built in the year 1480 B. C. and destroy-
ed in the year 1184 B. C. The true site of
the town has long been a point in dispute,
some having gone so far as to assert that it
never had any existence at all. There are
two towns which claim the honor of being
the Troy of the Iliad. The town of Ilium,

which was founded 700 years before Christ

by the Eolic Greeks, was built on Mount
Ida, three or four miles thom the sea. An
ancient city was afterward discovered fur-
ther from the sea, which came to be con-
sidered the true Troy. The articles whether
dug flom the excavation of the old or new
Troy, cannot fail to prove of great interest
to scholars. It will be strange to contem-
plate the connections of these golden orna-
ments with Helen, Paris, Hector, Edens,
Dido, and the hosts of noble men and
women who live in the immortal verses of
Homer. ' -
u

A young lady told an admirer the other
evening that he was like her- opera glass,
“because,” sald she, ”I can draw you out,
see through you,vand shut you up.”

Shipbuilding prospers in Prince Edward
Island the present season, seventy or eighty
vessels being in process of construction or
various parts of the island. Fears are enter-

1ain‘ed, however; that if shipbuilding goes on

as rapidly as during the past few years, the
supply of timber wrll give out.

-_Maurice H. Richardson of Fitchburg

Mass, a Harvard graduate of the present
year, has just performed the extraordinary
feat of swmiming all the way from the stone
pier at Falmouth across to Martha’s Vind-
yard, 0. distance of seven miles and a half, in
two hours and fifty-five minutes. A _ friend
grog-ted him with a boat but gaveno' assist-

 

..._...-....._...-_.._... «0......

It will be noticed that the medium ~inva- I

the string runs flee through the ring WEIR; ’-

gold, a golden goblet weighing nearly three _ '

of Troy is associated in the mind of every _

NEW SPWBTTSFPENTS- You CAN atvrflb'rmn

 

 
 

 

 

. 7 ' ' ,. Sfl— t“.
@8010;st. DEMMQN '& 'QEWCOMB’S-
"a A .0 osmium, . <1 5
' - '-. t, EFF/i371) ._ CHOICE- .PAMILI GEOGEBIES
a ._:,_4. ‘r rnur'rs analliynonrannns
=,~\v7’°w$.'fi \ ;’.anF-mj?¥9?!§ sassdns.-_

onooxrnt...lill.§§ use. so.

. Medlesseufifoég '

1 fiftifle’fipfifl9’7’

And a sdpp;yofl,mglgg:gk,nnum Ale. ,
N ' NEWCQMB _
~‘asmitismnit

Never Well.—Tlious‘and of people who are not
absolutely sick complain thatthcy are "never well."
Without;b_eingin pain they are perpetually in a state
ofdiscomfort worse than bodily snfiering. The cause
of this indescribablewretehedness is amorbld condi-
tion of the digestive, assimilating and discharging
organ s. Tone, invigorate and regulate these viscera
with .

Tarraut’s Nerveseent Seltzer lpersent,
and the langonr, depression and nervour debility,
which are inevitable results of indigestion, bilionsg
ness and an irregular habit ofbody will cease. The
Aperlent contains all chemical bases of the famous
seltzer Spring—is quite 'as delicious and equally

remmng’ som'nv ALL nnnecrsrs.
, IIJS WANTED fol III! I 0000,
I emlo & Contagious lseases

wflh the newest and best treatment for all cases.
The only thorou h work of the kind ,inthe. world.
EmbracesSsssn ,Pox, Yellowlovetmlsol-
on and ellanalo our diseases. No me; II
”remakes“, wand allbuy ls;- Iias- as re-
mntic illustrations. The bi st chance 'of the sea-
son for cute. AddreBSH. .ooonsrnnnaco..

01»Psrk ow, New York. ,
IlS‘TITITE Newna-

ELLEN“; ECCIMEISML Tress Cir-
Wm. n. nnmllfirrin.

oven, Ct. separator to aollegeorbuel
culars sent on applicat on.
LATEST IMPROVED
¥ llollSE POWERS.

Threshing and Sawing Machines,

Manufactured and sold by

A. W. "TAT a. '80N8s
mannnn'rova. v'r.

Parties who wish to purchase will do well to send
for circulars and desert tive price list. which will.
be forwarded, ication. free. ” . -

 
 

drones wann amnion ,
Hasconfitautly in stock at hianew stand.
No. 9 Main fitreet.
A choice and fine assortmentof
Groceries,
Provisions,
Flour,
Fruit, &c. ,

To which be we .00 invite'the attention of ailwho
wish to purchase first-class goods, at
Reasonable Prices.

DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HHS, EITHER WHOLE OR SLICED. . .'

Drop in and see us in our new store,

No. 9 MAIN STREET.

0

 

 

BOOTS st asserts

THE sufiscriber would respectfully call the atten-
. tion of the public to their

NEIV STOCK OI“ GOODS,

consisting of a generalsssortment of

 

 

AGENTS WANl'liTh
SEND you cannot; 1:.
JAMES“: SEIIII MACHIIE ”lull, I.Y.

: B UILDING FELT

000tS.SlloeS.Il‘-aimsi

for outside work and inside, instead
830., both for Gentlemen and~Ladies'wear, which

the. Send 2 stam s for
FAY, Camden, . J.

AFOBTUNE.-How l B arenlatingln stocks
lb gold. Capital 810 to , ;will ay .100 to
$1 000 amonth. Fall explanation sent ee. . F.
nthELLa. CO.,Baukers and Brokers, 39 Wall
st., New York. Box 0882. *

POULTRY~WOT$LD.

- A splendidly illustrated Monthly devoted entire-
ly to oultrx. 81.85.: flier. Send To cts for a s l-
mencapy. , , ddressfll I" "on“..llartfo , Ct.

PROF. ll; .MEEKER’S
- -"PAI-NLE§ST" “

EOPIUM CURE.
The only successful remedy of the present day. Send

for paper on Opium Eatin its Cohe'ednencas, and
Cure.. P. .0. Box.4 3, Lanes-re, Ind-

" " EPILEPSY.

remedy which . will do it. So confident eml that I
will send enough to last five days OUT P

(No Tar used},
of plaster. alt erapetinbgss‘
circulars and samples. . ..

 

willbe sold verylowvfor Cash, at the old stand,

son'rn Nonwanrr, CONN.

made to order,in the most workmanlike manner, and
at fair prices. I

nonsn cans RUN menu or run noon.
HIRAM: 8. BROWN.

 

LUMBEBMARKET

 

 

Timber, Lumber,

 

AY

that you ma try it, then you can ordermore. Send

to Dr. C. RI. SS,4Northampton, Mass. , . ,

NEYMade rapidly with Stencil do Hey Check

, Outfits. Catalogues: and ’fililparticnlare

. . S. M. SPENCER, 11-7 Hanover an, Boston.

' We cuss. the '. habit “permanently,

- cheap, quick, withoutsufierlng or in-

; convenience. Describe your case; Ad-

_ _- dress S. G. TRONG, If. 1).,
ENTERS. Berrieu Springs. Michigan. .

, I perdaylAgentswantedlAllclasses
$5 to $2 u of working- people, of either sex,
youngerold, make more money at work for us in
their spare moments, or all the time, than at any-
thing else. Particulars free. Address, '

: G;ST1NSON £00., Portland,llaine. '

one no a . »
Byall who will work ferns. If upon writing ou
v

Builders’~ Hardware, &c.,

d - tnndusalls nare wewill e on one 01- ‘
laci- If}; your trouble? Seud stam Tor are to ‘1 WHOLESALE “D “TAIL
0 H BUCKLEY & 00., ekonsha, Hie . OFFICEAND YARD:

NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING, ,

0000031 scum: EVER 00le

Ruth Graufiift Concert,

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE

Public 1.10er Kentucky.

19,000 casn arms $1,600,000.

$250,000 for $50.

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert auhorizedby s cc-
ial act of Legislature for the benefit of the Pu lic
Library of Kentucky, will take place in Public Li-
brary Hall, at Louisville, Ky.,

WEDNESDAY. IEREIIER a. 1 870.

Only sixty thousand tickets willhe sold. The tick-
etsare divided into ten coupons or parts

At this concert, which will be the grandest musi-
cal display ever witnessed in this country. the un-
precedented sum of

' $1,500,000.
divided into‘12,000 cash $1M, will be distributed by
lot among the ticket~hol ers. '

LIST OF GIFTS :

 

JACKSON BROS.,

J E W ELERS,
‘ KEEP CONSTANTLY 0N HANDA FULL
STOCK 0F

JEWELIYJILVEI ANIMATED "AI!

ofevery description. -

h H ‘- _....acr.' ‘

 

10 casn cmrs 510000356112 pone in time»;
30 H ‘A 5,000 00 \ ; .
so “ -‘ 1,000 “ ...ALSO_
so .. “ p99 :3
100 if ,. - :5 300 II I l I 1
-ns- .. l... .. Ag tsforSmnh sAmencanorgans,
325 u u 100 u ;
11'000 as u 50 u ;
To which we wouldinvitetheattentlonofthe
TOTAL, 12,000 GIATS, ALL CASH, ‘ '
amounting to ...................... $1 ,500,000 musical public.

The distribution will be positive, whether all the
tickets are sold or not. and the 12,000 gifts all paid
in pro ortion to the tickets sold—all unsold tic eta
being estroved,as at the First and Second Concerts,
and not represented in the drawing.

PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole ticketssso ' Halves 825; Tenths, or each Cou-
on, 85 - Eleven Whole Tickets for 8000 ' 20); Tickets
or 81.000; 118 Whole Tickets for 85,000; 22'! Whole
Tickets for 310,000. No discount on less than $200
worth of tickets at a time.
Tickets now ready for sale and all orders accom-
panied by the mono promptly filled. Liberal terms
given to those who ny to sell again.

THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,

Agent Pnbl. ler. Ky., and Manager Gift Concert,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.

I}. W. BA‘X'I‘EIT,

Formerlywith n. L. me, having associated with
himself

ll. 0. llvnltlnelllll,

has opened I '

DRUG STORE

in the buildinglately occupied by C. H. Douglass as
' a Confectionery Store, where he will be
pleased at all timesto see his friends
and serve them with

PURE

 

nanansns FOB sun-E.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hands good assort-
ment ofHARNESSES,made of the verybest mate-
rials which he will SE11]. AS LOW as they can
possiblybe furnished at any othersimilar estab-
ishment in the county. Now for the orders. Let
me have them atouce. WM WAN .
Feb. 1. 1313. 0

Williams"
Jamaica. .
Ginger?

For relief and lens-co! Colin-Cholera-

morbna, Susan-ses- Complaints cardh-

dtgosaon. A‘denoion. drink for. hot

weather. Many Kris-161:: u-lationa '
e on

are inmarkot. _0_ our
hindvnrraxk. “TH LAUGHING

. , (filo. unmade“

Sold by Draught: and Grocers.

RRTCIIIIY’S PRINT Rllllill

GEO. W. HOOPER, Proprietor.

Netwl fitted up and completely renovated throug-
ou .

 

 

 

CRIIRS,
CHEMICALS, ‘
' PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY.
FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES,

wans AND motions of all kinds
for family and medicinal use only.

Open on Sundays from 0 to 10 a. m.; 12 to 1. and
5 to 0 :30 p. in.

001000 0 00001000110.

NEW and RARE PLANTS.
R0000, Gillilllgllbl, Verbelas,

BeddingOut,‘ .
B we...
asp songs ~....

EARLY nose-.20.. Mons some
see mamas. 90140112304100ch
econometric? tin-:0.
other Floral decorations arranged inilhej best style
of art to order. 3/;S'endfifordeserlptlvecdta goes _
MALLQB¥;& 99.311353

~ ‘- . “-_~sonth'Noriitlr.Ct.

Every effort to please and satisfy visitors ; good and
courteous attendance for

Driving, Sailing or Bathing Parties.
ounlilltrs, nolsls, to.

A arncramr. '

 

HCDPEB’S 00m, 0000000000

and

 

82 andsa Main Street, Norw'alk, Conn. .

01.000000 BUCK 100.

RETURNING thanks to our customers I past

favors, we would notify them that we is ow
prep ed,—havin a larger stock than ever before,—
to eat all calls or Ice with which we are favored.
Our Ice is cold, solid, and of the very best quality.
Our prices are reasonabl , and we endeavorto be
prompt in the delivery of tthroughout the season.

. R. ELLS a SON.

CANARY RIRCS.

OTHER lot of Good Singers, Just received.
Price 04.00 each. 11. M. a C. S. PROWlTT.

AN
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having this d formed aco-
artnershlsounder thename o GEORGE H.

RAY ONntb .. for the purgose of trausctiu

the Furniture and Undertaking nslness, at...the ol
stand of E. Ba and Ii-Sou, respectfully solicit the
patronageof epublic. : ' . .. -. ' . ‘ ..
Norwalk. Juneltlthvlafs. . ,

. , decade 11. RAYILOND .

lAlB. Locxwoo .;

 

Shimfihrubs,
“.5“!!de
“we"!

 
 

 

 

 

 

Revere

Initial

in Am" Elli. This part1 i o btedt til late
s e so no a es u e o a
mg: 0 .EIRsymond kaon, will call sudssttle their .
accountswithoutdelsy. . . - . . :
title: - 1 ' GEORGE ERAYTLONDN:

 

Paper
JUST OUT, FOR SALE ONLY AT
sELL c we
Book-torso. '

_ 'rsm mansion mouse,

'3 completely and... and furnished, .so'i. new
05" for guests. Heals will be served-fronds.
$35 11 P'CIWk, I). me Be Cs um. WIRCMI .

 

 

i

III-Y’s BLOCK. - ,

Allkinds ofGents’ and Ladies” Boots, Shoes,dlr.

Isms 000000. e 00.

‘ ”Shingles, Latin,

on Washington Street. So.Norwulk.-

FINE CClR ANR SILVER WATCHES

ONE GRAND casn omr ................. 8250.000
«- u u u .......... . ...... 100.000 -
I: I: If ‘5 --------------- nggt Repairing, in all its Branches,

Ladies do Gent’s Dining, Saloon, ;

Whether! the finders .

0CHABLES T. LEONAR
‘ f I"; DIALIBIN . .
C O' A L ,
WOOD AND BRICK,
N ’thBiver Blue Stone,I.ime, Cement

“I'll! PINE"! SIIIIS,"ILLS.I.RIIIIIEYS
wnonrsana AND RETAIL,

Water'St., Norwalk', Conn,

 

. WILLIAM C. ., STREET,
18 Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

5H ARDWARE,

IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, AGRI
CULTURAL IKPLEIIENTS, CARRIAGE
BOD , WHEELS, BILLS, SHAFTS,
HUBS AXLES, SPRINGS. BOLTS,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,

OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, 030.,

At LowestNew York Prices.

Fairfield County
FIRE
00.001000. 00mm,

South Norwalk, Conn.

—.._,—

000 00001. ’ ‘ $200,000
lsnls,1,Jull-1873, $302,924.35

W. s. nANFOBD,I’relldent,
II. II. TURNER, Secretary.
H _

 

son'rn'Nonw'ann .
Planin'c M111 Co.

Builders andothersareinformed that this Com-
pany are now prepared to execute in thebest
mannerstshortnottce, allklnds of '

_ Steam Sawing,
Scroll Sawing,
Planing,
and Turning.
Tha‘wlli also furnish onthe mostreasonableterms
. all dsof . .

Lumber and ' Timber,
A Sash,

.00000000000

_ audmanufacture toorder.

nuns.
' Doors, Etc.

BALUS'I'BBS, NEWELS, «0.,
For Stairs and Railings, and

.bc., kept constantly on hand.

 

natural Vitality and,_._Color.
”A" dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
.efi'ectual for
». preserving the
hair. - It soon
restores faded
or gray hair
, - to its original
J9 ' color, with the
loss and freshness of-youth. Thin
fiairis thickened, falling hair checked,
and baithess often, though not always,
cured byits 03.94% Nothing can restore
the. hair'gwhereg the é'follicles'.~ are de—
stroyed, or the" glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead

 

\

 

ment, it. :fiilkeep it clean and vigorous.

from taming gray whither“ in;

. EMSEJRr‘i’iiality it gives to'the

"scalp arrests and p'reVents the“ forma-
tion of dandruff, which ill-often so un-
cleanly one ofi'ensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations danaerous and inju-
rious to the ,hair, the Rigor 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 & 00.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.

Thesubseriher, 11 oil removin his store Rom the
Borough to the C ty of South. orwalk, desires to
express his thanks to the peoplecf Norwalk forthe
liberal patrons e extended to him in set years.
He hopes by at ct personal attention to usiuess to
retain many former customers, and to merit and rc-‘

 

 

:3; the Shadow; a; the Sub!
a fiance fades.
lllsnllil 01000010
unto oul'i‘lbrdo'usnnronlss,

Poor Card Photographs,
are daily brought to me to be copied of some dear

end. Whynot get good pictures—NOW—whiie
yourchildreuare-well. E. 'I' mum.

' "not [shut CHEAP.

 

for an invalid or. aged reon. In at
TUTTLE’S Carri age Factory, nth Norwa , or at
Gazette Ofilce. Stiff

THE I “ BARTRAM.”

The Bartram Sewing Machine is the latest produc
tion of inventive genius. It has the

Simplicity

of the Wilcox a Gibbs"but makes the lock-stitch
with a revolving shut e, which. revolving on its
carrier, is subject to no wear, and requires no oiling .
by which the thread would otherwise be soiled; and
the wear and Motion of a "race” is avoided. This
style of shuttle moves with greater

Rapidity

and ease of operation makingoas-thfrdewrestitcm
with the same motion of the foot, than any other.

machine.
Ease.

 

Machines. Delicate ladies who cannot use others
can operate the Bartram without fatigue.

Best Needle.

It. has the best [needle in the world—short and
straight with a fist shank. . By simplv puttin it up
in the needle bar as far as it will 0. it is so right
and never has to be varied for this or thin goods.

Durability.

It is, without question, the most durable machine
in the market. as it in aosimpléconstructed (having
but five worktn arts), that alien is reduced to
the lowest es b _a degree. All-the wearing parts
are madeo the finest steel, and beautifhllyfinished.

Generdl'Efioiency.
~ The inventor, (Afr. W. B. Bartram.‘ has kept one

fmportant feature in view, viz., that it should be so
constructed as not to limit its usefulness toany

p . specialty .of work. but to beadapted tobothligbt

and heavy sewing squall 'well. -. ,

. 'We nmte

the public. to call at the agenc and examine this
new and wonderful Machine, an allow the agent to

prove alland more than we have said of the merits
of the “ Bans-nan.” -

. . . . wr some seem, Agent,
Shippan ,Po1nt.

'At. the Mlllinery and Dressmaking 390ml of

. -‘.§‘a A." SCOTT,

crusts nonanpno‘ex, . ., scorn Nonwarx.
. -. OnJExhlblllo'n '8' I‘ll 3 “ANDREW
mmmmm at

 

1);.

Black 1Yalssut.AsTs,Oler-ry.w1slte wood

of fouling-the .hair with apasty sedi- :
Its occasmnal usewill prevent the hair -1 rem

ceive the confidence and trade of the people of South _”

Two-seam r'aisrhr cannon, suitable ,

It is the easiest running of the family of Sewing -

'* deliverance-Ls.“ m
smoke-semen :
13m ‘ Y LINE" .

lonwlll 11]]:le * lbllli.

run ntnca1sr,rasr AND lew srrassnn.

 

 
 

' I .. ’
; Alli" RIO 13' a ,
' N‘ and after. any 1s me, will leave PIerS‘f
East River foot of arket Street, at s :15, an
a Street at r. so o‘clock.
‘ e SouthNorwslk every morning at '1’: 50, or
arrival of railroad trains.

V n . .
Earefltiets.fixeursionTlekets $1.25
V. THEFREIGHT‘PROPELLERS,
CITY OMOBWALK I. P. f. IBM"
Willlesfi each end of thereute everyevening.
Produce soldwithout charge for commission.

.1 Freights atusnalrates. . . . ‘

. NOBWAI.‘ HORSE RAILWAY.

 

 

 

ISIS. COIIINCING Jury 08m. 1810.
Leave Nomallr. So. Nomlk
5 40 a. m. N. Y. Accom.
no u N. Y. a N. 11. “25° “'3'"
6 35 “ NO Till]! If 0‘ ss
‘ 7 05 “ N0 Train 7 25 as
1'30 “ ‘N.Y.Ex. tit steamboat 7 45 to ~
'I' 45 “ No Train 3 10 u
S 10 “ No Train 8 30 u-
8 40 “ New Haven Accom. 9 10 u
010 " New York Accom. 930 as
0 20 “ New Haven Express 9 50 u
s 40 “ No Train 10 10 “
1010 " ‘ ‘No Train 10 80 “
10 85 -“ N.Y. Ex & N. 1!. Ac. 11 (N5 u
11 05 “ No Traln u 30 u
11 30 ' N0 Train 11 m u
11 £0 “ N0 Train 12 10 p. m
12 10 p in.- NO TRIAD 13 30 as 9'
18 00 “ New York Accom. 1 ,0 u
,1 40 " New Haven Accom. , 00 u
000 “ New Haven Express 3 30 s-
S 40 “ ,New York Express , 3 05 u
305 Is No Train , _ a 30 u
000 ” New York ACME. 4 10 u
.CIO u N. 3:3.th only ‘30 u
,4 so " New York Accom. 5 00 ..
500 ‘9 NO TL‘IIII : '5 so as
.1530 " N.Y.lx.&N. H. AC. ‘00 ss
0 so " New Haven Accom. 5 g. u
.010 “ New York Accom. 0 ‘0. ss
0 30 “ New Haven Accom. 5.50 so
7‘00 “ N0 Train ' ' ‘ I,” u
7 35 u HQTI’ITLI I, w u
‘l 00 “ No Train 8 10 c.
, 8 1.0,- .“ NOTIITIL 8 so u
S 30 st O'TIIIII 8 50 u
8 00 “ 9 Train . ’ :9 10 ll
0 10 , “ New ork rear 9 40 ss
9 30 " CW LVCII. rose 10 no u
10 00 -' “ cw Haven Express - 109-0 ss
10 00 “~ . Saturdays only. 1030 u

EDWIN LOCKWOOD, President.

 

commenting May 0011:, 1870.
.. .nainnnam.
Daily flatulence Nor-Illa Fridge.
At 2 g: 'u. m.,' ' For all stations on the Danbu
‘ . in.

Housatontc .

1st are p. m. For Danbnry, and all Stations.

. Stations.
At 11 40 p. m. Freight train.

Lease Normal]: 35.19710. South Norwalk.
A0732 10000.10" 5 18 588 900p.m.

Lease Danburylor Norwalb

at 6 ”E m.
.10 N W. BACON, Sup’t.

~ Metals. Bell Hanging. andSpedklngTubes

’ 4811‘

summary a. N'onvaer n. n.

a
p Norwalk & Shepaug Valley R. .,
and conneethawleyvllleylth uptralns on the

.At 11 10 a. m. For Ridgefield and intermediate

000 and 045 a. m.;1 05 430 p. m.; Freight train

 

NEW YORK a NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 20th, 1872.

as follows: ,

Prom ‘ --.ttention venloorders. Worksnear
the 3mg. 3. .3: Lsndlfi‘g, sqnmn nonwm. South Norwaleor New York. -
, .m-LLES. '» . , _- , " " ' . “0.47 A.M..BostonExpress.‘
D. R. s l STIN. ' 'R.l.,TOLL,ES,Treasurer. 4.14 “ ton ress._
R. I. 'i r :LLES. : ‘ 0. “ Accommo atlon
- 0.45 ” Accommodation
, : 7.45 " Local Express stoppin at Darieu,
A er s Noroton an Sumter-R
0.28 “ Accommodation '
' . 11.00 “ Express,“

. ‘ . ~ -, , ., - : 1.18 P. M.Accommodatlon
, a g _ l : . 0.04 “ Boston, recs.

' ' ' ' : ‘ ' '~ , 4.00 " Boston Express.
‘ ‘ ' ii." 2: PERM“
. . . . . . on it rose.

1' ring G18 Hair 1178 ices " .Aceomni 'tion

For OStO to y 0.37 “ Boston Express.

Nevv York for South Nor-walk .

(“00.00. 4.88 (Local ex.,) 5.10, (Loca
8.10 (Ex) and 9.00 (lx.).P. ll,
South N orwalk for New nuven.
At 6.30 A. 11., Accommodation
0.03 ' “ Accommodation
0.41 “ , BostonEx ress.
10.04 “ Accommo ation
1.08 P. M., Accommodation
2.27 “, Boston Ex ress.
0.54 ‘° Accommo atiou

0.14 “ Accommodation
0.48 “ Accommodation
9.51 “ B oston Express.
10.48 “ Boston Express.

11 ,12 N.;l.so (ex.) 2.30, (Ex..)4.45, (Ex.
8.30.0110.) P. M. For Bridgeport at 2.40 P.

Houses and Hotels. - . .
. .. Ford. REED, Gen?) Supt., New Haven.
JOHN; T. MOOD
New York. ’ ‘

III "III, III NAVEI LNAITEIID RAILROAD

Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk

At 7.10, 8.05(Ex.,) 9.05, A. 31:12:00 M l.00§flnx.),)63;.;%5
x . ,

Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk,at
2,40, (Ex.,) 3.10, (Ex.,) 5.30. use, 8.10, 9.45. (Ex.,) A.
. ' i); 5.20,

See' large bills of advertisement at Station

Y, Sup’t Grand Central Depot

‘ rill-Mall annuals.“
, f Extensive dealers; in ‘
on OCKERI, CHINA
' .1 I And allkinds of ,
GLASS 0: EARTHEN- WABES,
Heatersfisugaa,StevesaudFuruaccs and all that
appertain‘s to the Stove and Culinary ,partment;

Chandelier-damp and Lanterns, in great variety .
Plumbers ~and ;Tlnners'hlaterials,aud ex erleuee

V . workmento executequiclly andueatlyal kindaoi

work in Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Lead and Zinc

utu
ouscleutific principles . Agents for HART ORB
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY Novel! Clothes
Wringer. Tingley’s Horizontally Reva vin Ice
Organs; I1;|'l-eezer.arld only Agents for Fairfield onu-
ty or e ' - -

Ohio Iron Clad Paint 00.

These paints are a success: made of pure Iron
Ore, and need only to be triedto be a ng'd' W0
keep‘Pure Linseed,Raw and Boiled . is, as on]!
Pure Ollwill worksuceessfhllv with our Paints.

”III! III! All VEST STREETS,
- soo'rn Nonwanx, CONN.

' FIRE I 113104121010!

Nomalk Insurance Agency,

n‘oolvr No. a,
Gaznfr'rr. BUILDING, ,

The subscribers have established a general Fire
and Life InsurancoAgenc , as above and take
every variety of Risks in a best and safest Compa-
nies. They are a cute for Darlen,Norwslk, West-
port, Heston and salon for the ‘

ASNICNLTIIRAL INSURANCE CO.

or WATERTOWN, N. r.
Cain C. F. ADAMS. '

' ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTING

' CHICAGO LOSSES.

.cons 0 MERRILL,

Agentsat Norwalki Coun., issue Policies for the

following nsursnceCompanlea:

Etuspfnsrtformct" #737307
ford, u 1,5".51000
Plan x ” ’ 1.031.189“
People’lmfliddletown ,Ct. 908.374 95
Home «New York — . —-s,m,0000fi
Phtln Brook] ,N. r. 1.005.001“
Coulneuulof wYork, . 1,407,400s1
international “ ‘ 880,41000
Westchastermf New Rochelle,N J" 400,030 82
Sprin eld ofSprlu eld,)lass, 520.78000
Peep e’s,W'orcester,,, ass., 000,00000
Franklin, Phila., Pa" 3,808,018 39
Cameras, Albany, N. Y. .404 on
- Narragansett, ofProvldence,R. 1., 100,04100
Andes, Cincinnati. 0. 1,800,000 00
Home. of Columbus 0.. 188.441“
aromsnls,clevelsnti, o . sss,ooooo

Liverpool,and London, andGlobe ,sepa- .
ratefire assets 5.0 10000

Imperial. of London. 0 do 0.010.000 00

ueatieut and New York.
GEORGE R.COWLES.

.LEATHER
ssllmt.

 

Have secured the agency for

P. Jewell. & Son’s

mm mm.

which will he sold at

 

158' time 100 East 97th so,
between 3d and Lexington Avenues,

NEW YORK.

Stables. M'wn

euced drivers would most respectfully solicit a s are
of the publiwlatronage.
. Parties, endings, Shoppifig, and City Calls
promptly attended to. Spec 1tteutiongivento
. ying and selling Horses. Gentlemen's road
horses carefully handled. Horses sold or exchanged
on Commission.

3m20 J. 1.. norxrlvs, Proprietor. ’

GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
Successor toA. B.ALLEN .

HEundel-signed haviu purchsudthe entireiu‘
. terest MA. 3. Allen, is the City Express Busi-
-uess,wonld inform the public that all orders laid
upon the Slates in the Nerwalk Post Ofilce, or at
S. K. Stanle 's News Depot, will be promptly at-
tended to. agigage taken to and from allthe stains
on N. Y. a N. ., and D. C N. R. R. and theSteam-
boat. He is also prepared to do all Inds of Light
and Heavy Truckln :having secured a first-class
s rin truck, will at end to all ordarsfor removing
urn ture, Pianos.~&c. The patro ofthe public

 

isrespectiullysolicited.

PHarNIX VSTABLES.

ma: subscriber hevin sfih'betife'iftid
. _ New Clarences and a su-
fhelbction of Horses, with careful an'd ex erl-

na e
naNrn GREEN. .

 

, ALI-EN’S

nonwanx, CONN.

any part of the town. A spec!

atthe Post Ofilcewill receive immediate attention.
GEORGE S. ALLEN, Agent.

naoams;

 

' ’anw APPLICATIONS m A "
Pure” Blooming Complexion.

semis-rs wees . ting...“
ass

and: nutI'Wfldekcitement. sale
and m;allElotclnssnv;;;a;n.«.l. dispellingdark
Slllblirnfl‘ltnd' its one. m'poweuut" "lam
maewacin‘wflh; ' ,,
room mm BEAUTY.
.8010 alth ' 3andFau mm
“M New ork.‘ a ' ‘ ,

 

1878.

c. J. GRUMAN‘

will offer BARGAINS in all kinds of

Spring Ilry 0000s.

snncAurms :6

. ;_BLACK-3DR_ESS. le__Ks,
consignee“......:i::l:rl:isi
"00811138006 linen Goods.
dissenting-03.00
New Gocdlreeeivgdeveryngk.’ wjp . d

C. .I. GBUTTIAN.

erornns wnrsenns,

- E. .K.»~LOCKWOOD’-S.'

theve
Hating

 

 

“'7 “mm “PAIRED at

CIT Y EXPRESS,

Wagons run to every train and the steamboat.
Baggage and packages called for andddelifvered in
a m

Pianos or Furniture. Orders longs ALLENISOSVIIantg

' Also Agent for Singfir

DRY GOODS. -

~ they only can he obtained. (No,

[wrerrfiuffliil rnloss.

 

. RUSTICAISDETTEES .
Hanging Baskets,

"Afr numerals rnrcns,
.AT—J

E. K. LQCKWOODrs;
$5 to $2 AgentawantedlAllclasse

 

s are moments, or .all the t.
a se. Particulars free.
Portland, Raine.

 

unwvfilon‘rsi
new immanent. l
n. quN'rnnrvs SONS,

AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post-o

Furniture of every description,
' At greatly reducedprices.
UNDERTAKINGS,
in all its branches.

 

Spectacles to suite" kinds of Eyes

harm you
LAZARUS & MOBRISS’ '
- t .
; cmuaaranrnarncrnn

SPECTACLES &- Ell CLASSES.
Also, a large assortment of III III IAIAI."
II '9’“ IPISTfiIkShB on‘y kind ever yet
produ . _ that doxotv ll eye. that gives a clear
and distinct. visiongnnd‘ makes weak one strong.
Warranred for five years-without chair of lenses.
Specialotteution glventofittingnea‘rsig tcdpeople.
A large-‘asso, run

out“: . . ' »
OPERA. and FIELD GLASSES
~ . ‘ ' , var . ‘ I
Wood’s Jewelry Store,

UNDER run'orm nonsmj

.1'uss..r_. AoJITDD, _
Millinery quds'
' ' ‘ ' And Sole Agentf'or'
nnrunnrcxvs rsrmnmvs; ,
's- improved Fs'm'ily Sewing
achines.

No. 2 , Chlcheuter’a Block,
‘ Washington Street. South Norwalk. 1y81

nun ,_:.s.-00l.ll’..gs

.. pm, N.

v‘

 

Is a positive cure for Sciatica, Beenmatism Neural-

la, Spinal Complaint," Contracted eel-ti. Lame
aek, spins... &c. From. a to s- large bottles will
cure cases ven up by physicians. T e only certain
cure for St: stela‘. Large bottles.01.00; smallhol-
tles 75 etc Sold by, all drugglsts. . 1y11eow

 

DIAMOND ‘SPEOTACLES !

 

These Spectacles are manufitcfured from . “up:
PEBBLE!" melted together,‘and are es is

I “Lib on account’of their nrduesaqnd brillian-
cy. a rig been tested with the pularisc'ope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admit filteenper‘
cent. less bested rays than any other pebble. T ey

.are ground with rest scientific accuracy, are free
. from chromatic a erratious, and produce abrl ht-

ness and distinctness of vision not before at: not]
in fleet-clam . Manufactured by THE SPENCER
3‘ 0:0 M..,.Nii%0i:;ilb°.::.°-~Nirr°e
are r us ‘ or c it
Unless. _ A’, .TA KSON dz BRO.,.Teweler’s_ anTl Opti-
cians,- are soleag

outs for Ncrw Ct.,from whom

k
peddlers employed.
Do not buy a pair unless you see the trade-mark.

PATENT WIlillbW- SCREENS,
For excluding monument.
T038, and other. Insects.

* Adjustableto any-Window.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
E. If. LOCKWOOD.

 

 

Northnrltish endltémntlle, do do s,t ,sssoo
QueenofLiverpooldiLondon, do do 1.000.000”

And other Companies,8tocbandllutnamn Con-
honnnnnnnrnh

45 MAIN STREET, NORW ALE,

- m L .... H. . . v-. c..- — . . / —~~ -.~..- .-.. ...<— -
' ‘ ' U h ' ' mroxrsussxwian.
- Festivals, P109100,- Palnu, be , . . . -.——- .
lint-hed with Sir Reynard'oues,as I’vehegrdtell,
BEER, SODAfiATER ' , Had ihllen into a farmer's well,b
’ ' i ' Whenwolf hiscousin passing y,
in any desiredquautIEPAgs‘Pm. LLA. ERIC 30.13,. the M91; hi. dillllfil 01"-

I am now prepared to fill all ordenfor the following
STAN MRI). MINERAL WATERS :
SAL'I S ' ' ’ ' . . . .

ssiurznn,

Over the wheel a well-chain Lung,
From which two empty buckets swung;
At one drawn up beside the brink,

. The no: bad paused,'fi0"tlonbt to drink

C°NGBE559 ' .
VICKY, And putting in his he“, had tipped
KISSINGEN, The bucket; fox and bucketslippcd,

CABBONIC ACID WATER.

I can fill all orders for SI PHON BOTTLES,sither
for the trade or private families.
0 1 MAIN STREET, NOBWALK ,

Under E. Raymond’s New Block.

And hampered by the hell, he fell,
As I have said, into the well. , ‘
As down the laden bucket went,

 

a. cannula. The other made its swift ascent.
Elie cousin, wolf. beguiled to stop,
RIVERSIDE FIIIINIIRT. Listened astonished atthe‘top;

Looked down, and-by the uncertain lightp
Saw Reynard in a‘ curious plight,—

There in his bucket at the bottom,

Calling as if the hounds had got him i

“What do you there I” his cousin cried.
“Dear cousin wolf,” the fox replied,
“In coming to the well to draw

HE subscribers having completed their new
T Foundry Works on Hoyt street, and fittedu
the same I: the best mauner,w1thmost ap rove
machinerymronowpreparedtoexeeute silo ersfor

IIIESTIAI'I'IIIS and It KIOJOI'III -

'ofeverydescrlptl‘ Ba bltt metal,ofeveryqual-
ity,furnished. Orderssolicited.

Cash paid forcastscrap iron.’

 

gigb‘gfg’g‘gécmn Some water, what d'ye thinkl saw 1
Norwallear a. ran. It glimm' cred bright and still below ;
. . You’ve seen it - but you did not know
Carnage 'M “1971”” It was a tremolo! Now, behold!

-—AND—

B. P A. I II. I N G.
HEsnbscriberisfullyprepared at hisestablish-
ment. near the roor or ssrni. HILL, to man-
ufacture Carriages to order, and to do all kinds of
REPAIRING in hisline The wood-work depart-
ment is under the char e of John S. Lockwood an
ex erienced and en ab eworkmsn. Palntingaud
TrTmmingexecuted nthebestmanner.

1110 J. G. ROCKWELL.
RANGES.
003D NP 1'. RANGE. .....

. Callandseethe'mbeforebuyingalsewhere.
- GEORGE F BELDEN.

SOMETHING NEW!

A FIRST CLASS CITY

'DRdEER
011000100 ESTABLISHMENT

At No. 1 Gazette Building,(up stairs.) HOW glad I am you came to help i” ,
HEsubscrlber would re ectfullinfom thecitl W01? film“ the WWII with a Yelp;
acne ofNorwalk,thathe unopened afirst-cluse [‘he fox leaped out. «Den. Wolf,” “m b"

No Y rk Cit Establishment as above rwherehe _ . . . .
pledgeghimselyf to give satisfatition to allhls custo- You’ve been so very kind to me,
‘ [’11 leave the trees ure all to you;

MCTC. .
ii i l tt ti t n 'c t .
312:0“!a§}b§gfif;gefiu§§e:;:fi;%:ér§;§1§ i hope ’twill do you'good'l Adieu 1
loss; ggt‘isgibmflalbertfireaesdnable prices. p, P here comes the farmer i” of he 9‘1“:
» 1'3 And djflppefled heroes the lot,
Leaving the wolf to’ meditate
Upon his miserable firte,+

ANCIS .1. NoKBON.
l'o flattering craft a victim made,

Machine Jobbing and Repairing.
By his own greediness betrayed!

The subscriber hevin leasedthesho and tool:
of Mr. John eot'tor, n5: the foot or. ill Hill h
fully prepared to execute all kinds of Each ne
; J. T. Tnownnrnen.
—'-Our Young Folks.
. .

Jobbing. and tovrepair Machinery. Orderawill rc-
CO-oliontlon a Cure For “my.

I’ve got my bucket filled with gold,
Enough to buy ourselveeand wives
Poultry to last us all our lives. _

The wolf made answer with a grin,
“Dear me! I thought you’d tumbled in!
What then, is all this noise about i" ;
"Because I could not draw it out,

i called to you," the fox replied;

“First help me; then we will divide."

"How 1” “Get into the bucket there.’
The wolf, too eager for a share, -
Did not one moment pause to think;
There hung the bucket by the brink,
And in he stepped. As down he went,
The cunning fox made his ascent, ‘
Being the-lighter of the two.

“That’s right l be t ha! how well you do I

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

ceive rolls 1: attention andbe executed in a‘work-
ntsnl a minor. ' c. w. nunnm

_—.—

Thesubscri‘oerhaslocatedin_theBA _ I or
WILSON’S BLOCK, (apposite Galena Building,
where hewlilcarryon e. . .

Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business

in all its (branches. nlacing a .Pgldfggnoyggg-
MAN an we s 9 er person .
luten'ding his wbrk, he is confident of. hfi ability to

 

av 30er Dane ownsr.
The debasemeut of quality which under
the pressne ofcompetitiou, has gradually

”is" fiiih‘glti‘ii'énuon to'hnoino'osmnasoNanu extended 9"].3‘8' W 5'0 11010810103?!
c; ITdGIhS, "T31 01133; yonmhehonfltc article usedbyman, is; notorious. ‘Yet as
T72? M ”n ”:3. W; Brings“, few persons exceptthe initiated realizetlio

 

fin

immense loss. to. society from this dome; .
illustrative; experienccjol my own my
uerebe welcome. ' ' ‘

Ayer’s Catharine Pills,

For the relief and .

 

cure of all d ‘ When my father left- me manager of the

mfimfififl"; New Lanark’cotton=mills, in the-vista: or

‘ ERNEST}: 182425: .- semian- “mowers-yea
ax s ve.‘ had long been a customer? of ourato‘tlle I0:-

' Rio, ASSESS rentottwenty-ove' oftliirtr 1116010007091-

figmrflg lar's a year, came to mejoue day',.‘asking'if I

I serious sickness and could make him a lot of yarn suitable for

gamma? ordinary shirting,atsuch aprice, naming

mug-Vogue!!! mall‘s-é ~ it. “We have but one price,? I»; said, “and

the“. mmeg‘iiiuaggoved uioiitoho saf: you know well-[that were]! such; yarn
di'méifmf n‘y‘id‘d'mo‘inwi‘fi Went: Per cam-- shore the. rate- ros Zero

pose." -
“I know that,” ' he replied; ‘fhut you.

could make it, so as to be sold atany price.”
“Yes, by using waste and mixing inweak,

short-stapled cotton.” ,

the blood iaeth' the corruption of the K
m expel! , obs-notions removed and
whole machinery of life restored to-its h
activity. Internal organs which become . ;
and s are cleansed by Agog”: Pills, and
stimula into action. This _ disease
is changed into health, the value of which chub ,
when reckoned on the vast m titudes oy

who .
, Rigel: omiim’im’re and renew Fes‘their “And it would 100k Elmo“ as well ?”
virtues unimpaired to.- any] , of time, so “Perhaps," .,
that th are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable. -“-Then I’ll i I it.”

Altho searching they are mild and 0
without disturbance to the constitution, mm
on.
direction are ‘ven n- the to

each box, how to8 use “1ng may: Family BEES“,
igland for the following complaints, which ,
"Pills gprdly dung;- . ' '

or $ rum”,
”“9 and I“ a ,m”
shouldbe enmoderatelyto stim the atom-
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action. .

Fol-1.110! Gunilla-a and ltsvarions m
tome. Dillo- ‘. spine. he. ‘lie. I: In.“

“Myfatherfajinstructions,” I replied “are
not to lower the Quality ‘or. 'ourfgoodsg I'm
sorry ;,but.I can’t fill your order." '

He went off in a half, but returned two,
days later. “See here ," ,hefsaid, “dont be
Quixotic. Loan-hue the yarn I asked
vou about spun elsewhere. What’s the use
of drivinga good customer fi'om you? I

““o muss“:- ' a... » - - , » .
raga o Elfin.” rah-Sch $373235” shall get-the stufil'want, and use it... all the
_ it on erremoveuleohstrucuonswhleh same), L .
CS . .
1.932. _ “It would injure the character of our
milddoselagen mi 3!

“Not if you leave on“ yourtradevm

erda‘ll

of war ngneople, of aitherscx, old
or young. make more mon e _at.work for us in their
0, than at anything
Address G. Stimson a 00.,

to rodueetheefiectofndraatlcgnrgm ‘ '1
or SM larfid use :ehould be
taktfin, asit. produces dc _ effect by sym-
a 0 . ' ‘ ’; ' l ..
p Anya 06mm: Pill, take. one-octave an. to
promote digestion andrelieve the stomach.
hoist-ism“ gsisfimugcssahe stemming:
w . 1130' e an hm rites
system? Hence it is pomsdvums where
no serious. d ant bxistsfi .
tolerablywell, o finds that a“ dose of these
Plus makes him feel decidedw better, from their
cleansing and renovating effect on the , digestive
apparatus. ‘ ,: :
- mans» or
Dr. J. C. AYER .e court-actual W, ,
LOWELL, 1.185., 12;. S. A.

'03 SALE BY ALI. DBUGGISTS 10mm

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

use...“ ' new...“ a...” "m “° - . . . .
mud} takenmsrequirednog. f the; sealed Whaldolmegabontthe picture? Mark-
actiomtghgiéyptem. With such change those it as you.will." . . . ; . . ; _- . ,0
comp pear; - ' .. . .

~ d - . , . - . .
mgmfigng Emil? swam Ihesltated, and finally—n, ot muchto my

credit—tamed, tO'make' lb ‘yaxs'fnfor him.
I had it-marked with a'-largs B. .“It will
stand either forlllartholonlew or for;bad,'.’ I
said to; him when '_ he: cdmej. toflook‘at it.
“I’m ,ashamed -toxturn’such. an; article. out
of our'u'sill.” ' i " . '

'But three weeks/later he came again.
“Justthe‘lhin'g'i’ herald ;* and he gave me
a second order, thrice as large as the first. .

_ The B yarubecsme a popular article. in
the market; ‘the‘ shitting that was made

. from it'looking smooth, nbdfibéifigt 001d

some ten per. cent less than-that. modem

fice Building, (entrance one. door west of the
old store) where they have a very large assortment o

ToT'lplrgrrgolpgnrpvfiponr-Lrox {one nrs- 001' Handgfilfilim '~Y€l. #0 "Y‘all!!!
The application of STEPDEN HOYTfof'New. knowledge,-'-for I tried in.“ did TLOL' h,“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Canaan. in said district. respectful] showethn— . as king as the other
Thstheislawful ardian to-EmiT own-um. . ' . .
. minor belongingg'ie ‘sa‘ld ‘ ti... thatssld' That-transaction sits somewhat‘hunlr

Distrle

minor is the owner of unequal undividedoue-half
of the following real estate}: situatéd, lying a'udbe-
ing in ssidNew Canssn,‘to wit: one tract of. land
in quantit fifty-two acres, more or, Team-with the
buildings t ereon standing. andbounded~ northerly
by land of Henry Wardellaud land of heirs of Am-
Selleck. deceased, easterly by in way, southerly by
land of Selleck Y. St. John. an waster] b land Oi
Frederick Lockwood andilantl‘o'fll'ei an n Hoyt.

“forum

- on my conscience still. Yet ithelped to
teach me a. great lesson. ,It any, firm
belief that, at the present timeupunchnen
oi cotton,,w0011en,,liue‘npandkilk-ngods, of
furniture, hardware, leather goods,’ and all "
manufactured staples, lose, on the" 'averpg’e,

“,9, 0:10 ““33”,“ Bulletin. .. I rang b .. . . . .. . . .
ca nquan n no ,acres -more or can an 11m- (“31“ 1 ' ,
bounded northerly by highwa ', easterly and sbuth- 0001100. or me ‘ ' ' . y'- moxe m m

of all the money'they' payout. 'An-d Ideubt
whether, except, by tut-operation, this: cry-
ing evil canfberemedied_ i -Atlantw.lonmy .

. M.-. . . . ‘ R V . . ‘. - , -
non-hefimWnnqum
. lawn“ II." I; '

erly b land of hliamlo use and. «vrmterlyby
land 0 heirs of AnuSelleck deceased“ . ,-
And he further says. thattbe estate to at present
unproductive; that the nulls. thereof Reverted
for the support, maintenance and education of said
minors; an that it will be for the advauta e ofsaid
minors to sell the same, and invest the a , . thereol
acdlordlng tolfiwuheregre has: us tthereis ust - . .
an reasons eeause rsslu'. essme; e r, '
there on sthe court toordeTt said real estate. Th0. Stanton «9-) I'm; ill“ .109
tobeeol an toempowerhimmuomeothermeet (0110071113 in’. reference IOJMtz-W'
peggggtgmoggegedsggg gun-ammonium» discovene..or.dnrerentvaritien of~fossilatad
an ; -;-, g -_ ',>... . .. .. ~-~‘-’ a ' " _
' rep narrJZGnsrdlsn. garblem M15??? ‘9“. .. K13 33““ . "i
Dated SeptemberlstJS'lhfl ?: =1 n ...—. _ ' “Asiff‘lgdyfi.m°° 02:11.0 ~ 95-0“
.. ......,...... ..°..°““..‘i...“i.‘::.:‘.t.".3.....*if
: Ol'iniinnn', that the "religiQ‘Iipillognon be. its way b Omissvflle. south..o£-tho..0heu-
heartland dotemtnedstthei'rbbateomcetn peaks an Ohio railros an,.immcnse de-

Nomlk.lne.ldnlotrletonthessdea or-Nm- 'tof gray marble in- ht aboutlfl
anemonesrarxne ... rs" £213.... mention we no.

'0“. 3! WI- - » ~
er th is 0 incl 1! tl,~mil.O castsld that-roe and»-
R’hreu’e 32:0 Jog-03:03.1?mfilfin'xk‘: {ledge (319:9 prgnxiggty. my {:2 v'fl“, §Pf6m33
,. . , . 0

Iaidtimeassi ed. , ». . .
' .‘l strah ,_, ,th.

3‘ €‘°‘°“i”‘-".“’°’T"‘.‘“" samyhg heighhwhlie m_‘l‘110_‘}°w.,’lfifi it

DICTRICTOFREDDIIIG.II.PRODATICOURT,

 

;_ .

pears ofta'vm'ahogany' color variegatediwibi ‘
U 0:: eits‘iigitllgn’hr ThomasS ft) 0 fried white, and showin unmberless mm
dinl‘ginthecggutyofFairfielthowibbtortT’si‘: rti {$133135}: afibm‘ofiifi gfiyxg

that be Is guard an of Willi F. Jelli a . . - - , ~ .

banging :ptfislp lllllstrlctgfildhgstt :sltithno'f‘E: the ngiuutam-ls ascended in aeoutheaster
wner eoowmg ea~ sac s.:— e ‘ . ' “fl ' - -~

one undivided third part of the followiilg. tracts of gefitgnilgba ’1‘; 21:13:12! Of 38,39 :11

land vi .:—0 t t Iit'hse‘di - ~R . -
contilniRg satin [Efren =10r¢_._o':' 9”» $0235., width, and about the some height-,untilithe

north behind of PeterP-Cemomu blind.“ intermixture of black gray light green
Sa lS.G-dla » . . ._ ., ..
by'llaliied of uirdyFIlTow,aI:l'fisl‘InAtl.§f’-lir£nntliir '31:: and White,“ .mhedt‘ lying “Jim

and aetb at here . , o »_ t‘ in u ; a - strata several hundr, . _'_ed feetin-hs'ght when
dingY‘oontayintlT tw’o “3.13:3; «in-3.3.3:. a beautiful fossils, ted. WYGXM All"!
:hi’b‘d.i‘:idlliifii.t"8:{Eli'emnm streams-nmewwmh we mgr-min,
Reddil’lfi.’.c.0ntaiuin '. ei ht'adr: salvaged-g: :93“ be; ”dad tovithin “’0‘“ ‘

b23123: oa;st ;l;l;y lmthahfilillohw" m3?“:u°r of a mile of the top {11:11: :fiiet. . in mar-

, sou , we . » . ° ' ‘ . .
léli‘iiiilg‘iflrdiliib'i‘f.”5i§:‘? taxman, 33i31‘3l2‘t'i,‘{25‘;.,:m ovgr‘fi'i’ornfi
One other t‘raet Til said eddifi’g), congainlnnob‘l: the mount-31% “a in P “Weilldirécfion
{35,332 05:3: Mugging? sanctuary. not with the mountainolfid to “1 hue. . in.“ “19

5 was y way. Chess kc an 0»; " ..twaas-
One other tract in said Beddingslnquan ty ten novellgeltlo those DWI to!“ 11111001011.
fences and the allotments of railroad bridges ,

so a l .b d '
ey'ign‘ilfii°§n§ieiilnoiidil§iahiiih.'.:’ai.‘.i‘
built of what had heretofore been an posed

south by land of Edwin , Gilbert, and ,west by land

ofCharles Olmstead. One other tract in-Ridgefield - - * 1 ‘
m c m , , - ~- . . lo be lime stone, but, on examine on of-
' gfifidedoggghcg; larfiibfie iiWna'hEifi’iA‘i‘; the most beautiful fill?" 0. and what excited

the greatest‘surprisewastosee‘ erode
cabin,1near “ism ofthe .ltpoun ;,‘
scarce wort wi alargsc imueyo
the difizrent varieties or marble, worth pro-
bably .000.“ ‘ '
. \ .~-——_
The Sha’s meerschaum is worth halfa
million- ; «
. ; ‘ .. _ ygaflipneseBuddhism is blmztmlh
‘ 11' Clo j” re e on.
R3530. Reds ‘ _ élnistl. uy- no, matterilCWI-IORL Plin-

hl hway. south by land 'ofFrsderick-Leut, and west
by} and of Ste hen Jonas and land-of Willis Edmund:
the Ridgefiel Branch Railroad running throuigb
.last above described tract: beinglslaier wb ch
came to said minor bydcscant from his utter, ->
Ham 0. sonic, late ol said Reading, doses-ed. valued
at about E1 in Hundred Dollars. and showing Just,
and reasons is cause for selling their->10 realest-la :-
prayiug for an order, and that he orscmccther
meet. person be empowered to sell the Innkeeper
s pllcatiou on file, dated the 25th- day of just;
1 3,morefullysppears. ' ' ' ' ~‘ . ‘ '

onnunnn. hat the fo,_ in
heard and deteznined at nobles!”

 

 

 

 

ding, on thelbthday ofNovasnber ,1_ 1°!“ . .
; dthat. n ,th . . u.” ters deny it. .
:gfignoppwzn “"111:ng .gdggflc, ill: » :There is a law firmin Boston called Steele
such real estabe_%es,ithree.weak, _a “my,“ - ‘0 bis . __ .. . . ..
menswear-ligament... l 4.. - 80¢ “1'. - . - ..
3:34 - - .- ,mnansmame. - When aflm’sneckfiei-nnm-»hou- un-
'- . ” ‘ ' W tidyheloo ., - '9‘ - .
t. - .:N.O'I‘ICE.. = , , . . millionaire
ALLNper'sonssre bersbyforbidden totrustm so Geg’gfifwé, _ew :York ' '.
elven Tattle, .Tl., on my account, as I willl "d8 3 p - , : .' . . . ‘~
pay no dehtoor his eontrseriofimén TU h 1.1: ' ‘ _c_hicago isehalki ng her cues for sum _ .
'Norwalk',AugustSSd, 181’s. '. ‘ ~' ‘ stir. b11115“ tournament. : ' '
. , ; lA Nevngayerlslhacxmandrawlcustomby
. .- paying us-Varp, -
On]. One D are. .lne_oo _. . materv. coo 1,, » a
y Lara ' . - j 1: “ . gtherietemwas old have it;
a n. x. zooxwoom. . sunsets-answer ‘ .

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