(r w."
Nancy-Pliny. _\
you can ALWAYS dim) ' couvrsYANcES. FIRE} FIRE! FIRE!
CHARLES ,,,m,.,,‘ Festivals, Pit-libs, Parties, to.__
Tuesday. Sept. 23, 1873.
‘ For the Gazette.
The Allies.
DR. PAUL HOFFMAN.
The aborigines of Yezo, the northern of
1 'the three principal islands which compose
the empire of Japan, called Ainos, are a
race of peculiar interest, cspecrally so, srnec
. little or nothing is known of them.
It has been said, that they have descended
from exiled Russians, who have come from
Siberia along the peninsula of Saghalien to
Yczo; by others it has been argued that
they are to Japan what the redskins are to
America and the Kanakas to the South Sea
Islands. Their own version of their origin
is that they have descended from a mermaid
and a dog, and all illustrations in Japanese
books represent them as such. At onetime
they were found as'far south as Yedo, the
capital of Japan, now they are met with
nowhere but in Yezo, its surrounding
islands, and on Saglralien. There are sup-
posed to be about half a million. Their
chief occupation is fishing, but in winter,
when the sea and the rivers are frozen, they
hunt the deer and the bear With a great deal
of skill and intrepidity. The Japanese op-
.prrss them excessively and keep them in
total ignorance. They neither allow them
to be instructed nor to possess anything 'be.
yond articles of absolute necessity. Being,
not nominally, but actually the slaves of the
Japanese, they are not paid for their services
in money, but in wearing apparel, food, and
“saki.” an intoxicating beverage made of
rice. Their religion simply consists in ador-
ation of the great dog god, the Sun, and in
reverence for their ancestors. Their lan-
guage is composed. of some 2,000 to 3,000
words, ezcaledinglfifiexpl'cssive and musical.
Written language is utle'ly unknown to .
them. Their language bears more resem-
blance to the Russian that to the Japanese,
and this, togetlrer‘with the factthat they are
a very hairy race, I think strongly sustains
the suggestion that they have descended
from the Russians.
The latter are well known to be very hir-
sute, and the Ainos, living as they do, in a
state of utter wildness, have by far out.
stripped their progenitors in this respect.
The Aiuos have hair down their backs,
' which I have never met with in any other
race of men. Anyone having seen the
beardiess skins of the Japs, will, I think,
at once banish from his mind the idea of
their being any relation to the Ainos at
all.
The mates shave the tops of their heads;
the women tattoo the upper lip and between
the eyes, joining the eyebrows. Their man-
ner is not, as may be supposed, Wild and
repulsive, but singularly gentle and attract-
ivc.
When stimulated by saki, they timidly
venture to observe that they are brothers of
the foreigners, because they have beards
like them, a fact not to be found among any
other Asiatic tribe. When in their cups
they dance about and wave their body to
and fro, all the time chanting some low,
quaint old tune. Drunkeuness, however, is
of rare occurrence, and quarrelling does not
seem to exist among them at all.
They live in large numbers crowded to-
gether in small huts, generally raised above
the ground, and their furniture simply con-
sists of the Japanese “fakong,” the meanest
description of bed. The spirit of indepen-
dence, if they ever had any, has long since
been crushed out of them, by many, many
years of servitude to their cruel and tyran-
nical masters, the Japanese, and they almost
seem to be unconscious of he brutal treat-
ment which the latter inflict upon them.
Christianity has not made any progress
in Ye.;o yet, as far as I know. I do not
know 01 a single pz'oselytc, and the Ainos
are as yet absolutely ignorant of any gos-
pel truths.
—A new and greater Yosemite than that
heretofore known to the world has been dis-
covered. It was penetrated, late last fall,
by Galen Clark, State guardian of the great
valley, and John Muir, an enthusiastic and
devoted geologist, botanist, and mountain
explorer. It is situated in the Tuolumne
river canon, seventeen miles north of the Yo-
semite. The main Tuolumne river, which
is a much wrder stream than the Merced,
runs through the great Tuolumne canon.
This canon and its connections have an un-
broken length of forty miles. For twenty
miles of this distance, the canon is shutin by
vertical walls of'granitc, some of which are
from two to five hundred feet higher than
the very highest in the Yosemite valley.
The Tuolumne canon or Yosemite. at its":
dest part is only a “to”? "f. a m“? wade,
EL..- we>~lvtcrceszosemtte vallegrrrs from
halfa mile to a mile and a quarter wide.
The falls in the latter‘surpass 'those of the
Tuolumne canon in unbroken volumt's offal-
ling water; but in endless variety of casca-
des and water—shoots the Tuolumne canon is
much the grandest. There is one wateroleap
one thousand feet high in the latter. One of
its water-falls spreads out at first like a great
fan of silvery-threaded water; but, after a
descent in this shape of about two hundred.
feet, it is whirled over, closed up, changed in
color, and shot down a narrow groove worn
in the rocks like an arrow of steam.» There
is a greater display and variety of water-
hues, tints,-motions, and expressions in the
Tuolumne canon'thau' Yosemite—(lorries:
pomlence New York Tribune.
A very pleasant and suggestive little note
concerning woman’s work comes from San
Francisco. - Several years ago two young sis-
ters of that city resolved to prepare them-
selves for active business life, and their pa-
rents assenting they came to New York and
studied the art or engraving thoroughly at
Cooper Institute. Then they went back to
California, opened an engraving establish-
ment and be an their work skillfully and
faithfully. '1 he result is that they now have
an excellent business, one so large that they
are oblidgcdto hire assistants. Engraving
is an art to which the taste and ability ot‘
woman should naturally lead them. There
will always be work for those who thorough-
and practically understand their business.
*m
Well, every way the ‘sex is advancing.
Here is J erusha Bryan of Queen’s Run, Penn.
She wanton to a neighboring mountain to
engage in the useful and honorable business
of picking huekleberries—she with other
dames and denroisells. A huge panther in
the most ungallant uranner attacked her.
Her sister huckleberrie pickers tied for safety
and for succor, but Jerusha seizing a. huge
pine knot engaged the beast in battle. Long
the contest was doubtful, but female bravery
triumphed and soon the panther (6 feet anb
10 inches long) lay dead at the feet of Miss
Bryan. She is now the acknowledged her-
one of the neighborhood ; but whether by
this exploit she has advanced her matrimo-
nial chances is doubtful.
~——.—<.0—.——————
The Hartford (Conn) Water Commission-
ers have just discovered a trifling leak in
their mains through which 20,000 gallons
have been escaping every day for the past
year.
“LITTLE boy, can I go through this gate
to the river? ” politely inquires a fashiona-
bly dressed lady. “Pcr’aps so; a load ot'hay
went through this morning,” was the horrid
reply.
A Durcnnmv getting excited over an ac-
count of an elopement of a married woman,
gave his opinion thus: “ fmy vife runs away
ruit anoder man’s vife, Ishake him out ofhis
prceches, if she be my fodder !"
One James Turnbull, after numerous ad
venture by flood and field in Mexico and
California, has turned up as a claimant to
fields in Luzerne county, Penn,, worth $40,-
000,000. The case now in the United States
courts, and a decision in his favor would dis~
possess individuals and companies who are
now wealthy. »
Here is a warning to ambitious boys!
Wheneveracircus exhibits in town or vil-
lage, it inoculates the lads in a passion for
throwing summersaults audfor standing on
their heads or hands. Master Pratt aged
eleven, of Laneboro’, Mass, died‘ the other
dayfrom the effects of too much of this ame-
teur indulgence. He spent a whole after-
noon in summersaulting, in consequence of
which his bowels became so twisted and tied
into hard knots that in ten days the derange-
ment proved fatal.
,_.,_.....-~-0
rnNcs cactus,
MELODEONS,
SIIEET DIUSIC, 850,,
Wall Street, Norwalk, Bl.
NEXT BOOB to SAVINGS BANK
I keep a large stock ofinstrumentson hand,and
he] 1 them on Monthlylnstallments, Everybody can
haven. PlanoorOrgan.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIANOS,
STANLEY (c SON’S,
GRO'VESTEEN & FULLER’S,
11A INES BROTHER,
VASE & 801v
andwlllfnrnlsh at shortnotlce.
Call and see them.
can rusrnumnnrs
Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNING AND REPAIRING
Done at. short notice.
The \Vcber Piano. 1
A few Extracts from the great number N celved
,by the mostcmiucntmuslciaus ofthe UnltedStatec,
may notbe inappropriate!
Ibsveneverseen a Piano which equal sthe_Weber
Pianoforte. . Geo. F. Brostow. .
The Weber Piano occupies justly the First. rank
amon ctthe Best Pianos. J. N. Pattzson.
‘ t ossibl be an asscd.
The cbchlauoecanno p y 8.3011110.
‘I usedthe Weber Grand Piano .becausc _I consrder
it the Bestin the World. Harry Sanderson. '
The ‘Webcr Piano possesseseverythlng that can be
wished-for in a Piano. , Geo. W. Morgan.
" The Weber Plano ranks foremost amongst the
Best Manufactured. . ' Wm. Mason.
TheWeber Planosstand First amongst, the splcn.
. d d'nthisCountr .
did Pianos pro tree 1 Clara NBrinkerhofl‘.
A ten vears’ acquaintance satisfies me that the
Weber Plauosare unapproachahle.-—John szdel.
I would call especial attention to
our our COTTAGE ooolu
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood, combining more perfections than
anyother in the ‘world'. Has taken more
authorities.
I Certainly the best I ever heard.
. ‘ Geo. W. Morgan.
It is vocal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B. Seynwur, Musical Orztzo N. Y. Tamas.
They are the best reed instrument we have
met with.
0. of: J. H. Odell, Organ Boulders, N. Y,
, Prof. E. L. Baker.
It: contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rev. Bishop Snnpson, M.
F}. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument.——Independent. _
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.-—— Wm. A.Km'g.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jordana, Organ Builder, N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of efiect.— Wm.A.Johnson, Organ'buolder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied one—Rea. H. 0’
Ragga, Presidentof Northern New Yorkjllmi-
cal Association.
J. ariro'rxnn, Norwalk.
'1‘. E.‘ at H. B. SMITH,
Dealers in
HARDWARECUTLERY,
Wall Paper, Window Shades,
commons a: TASSELS,
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
N0 no ant-III street.
FOOTE’S
HAT STORE l
ALL SHA PES.’
ALL COLORS!
ALL STYLES!
from the Nobbie Young Men’s Hatto the Wide Brim
Planter.
SPECIALTY
. Sill: Hats
made to order and warranted to fit, by a French
Conformetcr, (first. used in town.) Old Styles Re-
modeledinto present shapes
UMBRELLAS, 0A NEH, TR UNKS
TEA VELING BAGS, smarts,
COLLARS, NECK WEAR,
GLO YES, do, «be.
Lender’s Block, - Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
NOEOE.
PLUMBING l PLUMBING]
AN G engaged the services of D. B. LUM, a
pin ber of great experience. and tavorably
known in this vlclnity as a practical workman in all
branches of plumbing, I shall be ableto supply the
public with the best work at short notice. Leave
your ordersfor
LIFTA ND FORCE PUMPS, BA T11 TUBS, WA TER
CLO-SETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD,
IIN—LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, .06., .f:c., .0...
all of which are offered at lowest market rates.
Call and see.
LEWIS J. CURTIS,
25H 23 Main Street. Norwalk. Ct.
A FULL LINE OF
FALL GOODS,
Men & Boy’s Wear.
ALSO,
GENTLEMEN'SFURNISHINGGCCDS
U. '1'. Cornwall,
Second Store. Under Neg-walk Hall
Harrison, Bailout 8. on;
ST EE L P E N 5
Special attention iscalled to the well-known number
505—75—28—20 do 22.
Factory, M t. Vernon; Ofilcc. 75 John Street. N. Y.
Save a year’s Tax
BEFORE OCTOBER FIRST.
Connecticut Valley B. B.
Lot Mortgage llltl‘ cool. Bonds
are free of all taxes. Road entirely completed and
sale at par and interest, by
Allen, Stephens 8: Co.,
BANKERS, 25 PINE 80., N. Y.
BARfi-JAINS
--A'l'—- f
‘2. K. LO’CKWOOD’S.
than ONE HUNDRED AND rrr'rv GOLD ‘MED-
ALS aunrmsr rnnmuns, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
It is the no plusoolt‘m of reed instruments.
Decorating, house & suntan-liner
earning more than Interest on these bonds. For .
STEVEN, RANGES, ii TIN WARE ~
Epidemic & Contagious Diseases
: 0mm cnocxnnv,
4T}?
'Q
E It,
Never Woll.—Thoucand of people who are not
“501““! sick complain thatthey are "never well." .1,
of this indescribable wretchedness is amorbid condl~
tlon of thedlgesttve, assimilatl‘ngqnd discharging
organs. Time, invigfi‘ats and regulate these viscera
with ’1‘; . l ‘
Tenant’s Effervescent Seltzer lpericnt,
and. the tangent, depression had nervourr‘debllity,
which are inevitable results 0'! indigestion, blllous-
ness and an irregular habit beody will cease. The
Apex-tent contains all chemical bases of the famous .
Seltzer Spring-ls quite as delicious and equally!
refreshing.
- ~ . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTSLW
aarurs mum roll THE liviicolt,
wrth’the newest and best treatment for all cases.
The only thorough work of the klnd in the world.
Embraces Small Pox, Yellow Fever,Chol-
era. and all analonous diseases. No famll ll
cute without I, and all buy it. Has 24 0. re-
matic illustration 5. The blgcect chance of the sea-
son foragents. Address II. 8°. GOODSPEED‘Ja 00.,
37 Park Row, New York. .
001159“; I. COMMERCIAL IIS'I'ITIIIE, MW Ha-
ven, ‘t. reparator to college or business. Ctr-
culare sent on applical on. Wm. BJtussell, Prln.
LATEST IMPROVED
HORSE POWERS,
Threshing and Sawing Machines,
Manufactured and sold by
- A. W. GRAY E SONS. .
MIDDLETOWN. v1.
Parties who wish to purchase will do well to send
for circulars and descriptive price list, which will
be forwarded, upon app '
reation, free.
neuroscience:
JJMESTIB SEW!“ MABIIIIE COMPANY, ll. Y.
B UI LDI N G FELT
(No Tar used , for outside work and inside, instead
of plaster. F elt crapettngs 8:0. Send.2 stamps for
circulars and samples. C. d. FAY, Camden. N. J.
AFOBTUNE.—How t B speculutlngln‘ stocks
& gold. Capltal, 810 to {100; will ‘pay $100 to
81,000 amontb. Full explanation sent rec. W. F.
HUBBELL do 00.. Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wall
st., New York. Box 2282.
POULTRY WORLD.
A s lendldl; illustrated Monthly, devoted entire-
ly to oultry. 81.25 a car. send 10 etc for as ecl-
men copy. Address Po fl‘l'lflwnflLDJIartfor ,Ct.
PROF. D. MEEKER’S
PAINLESS'
OPIUM CURE.
The only successful remedy of the present day. Send
for paper on Opium Eatinw, its Consequences, and
Cute. , P. O. Box. 4T5 ,‘bal’ortc, Ind.
FITS. .' ' 4
EPILEPSY.
Poor sufi‘erer, you can be helped. I have a NEW
remedy which will doit. So confident am I that. I
will send enough to last five days WITHOUT PAY.
that you may try It, then you can order more. Send
to Dr. C. BLISS. Northampton, Mass.
"EYMade rapidly with Stencil &Key Check
Outfits. Catalogues and full particulars
E. S. M. SPENCER, 117 Hanover st., Boston.
We can the habit permanently,
cheap, quick, without suffering or in-
convenience. Describe your case. Ad-
dress S. G. ARMSTRONG, M. D..
BATEBS. Berrieu Springs, Michigan. *-
perdayl Agents wanted! Allclssses
$510 $20 of working people, of either sex,
young or old, make more money at work for us in
their spare moments,or all the time, than many-
thing else. Particulars free. Address, _ .
G. STINSON, a 00., Portland, Maine.
We“: - . a 000
By all who Will work for us. If upon writing you
do not find us all square, we will give you one dol-
lar for your trouble. Send stamp for circulars to
0. H. BUCKLEY d; 00., Tekonsba, Mich.
‘ CWN
_—. b ..
F011 rtlt Grand Grit Concert,
,- FOR THE BENEFIT OF. THE
Potllo Lillial‘l of Kentucky.
12,000 casn' GIFTS 91,000,000.
$250,000 for ' 850.
The Fonrth Grand Gift. Concert auhorlzed by spec-
lal act of Legislature for the benefit of the Public
Library of Kentucky, will take place in Public Li-
brary Hall, at Louisville, Ky.,
WEDIESIAY. DECEMBER 39 1873.
ets are divided into ten coupons or parts
At this concert, which will be the grandest musl-
cal display ever witnessed in this country. the un-
preceden ted sum of . .
$1,500,000.
divided into 12,000 cash gifts, will bepdistributed by
lot among the ticket-holders.
LIST OF GIFTS :
ONE GRAND CASH GIFl‘ ........ . ........ $250,000
5. u u u . . .100,000
. . 000
l- I.
10 casu errors 310.000 e
30 * u r n..
.1
5
, t 0‘00 ..50.000
£9 5‘ .. ’500 ..40,000
100 “ H 4 :0 40,000
150 “ “ 300 45,000
250 ” “ 200 ” ............ 50,000
325 “ “ 100 “ ............ 32,500
11,00 “ “ 50 “ ......... ., 550,000
TOTAL, 12,000 GIATS, ALL CASH, ,
amounting to ............. .........~$l,500,000
The distribution will be positive, whether all the
tickets are sold or nd:, and the 12,000 gifts all paid
in pro ortlon to the tickets sold—all unsold tickets
being eitrovcdnls at. the First and Second Concerts,
and not represented in the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50; Halves 5'25; Tenths, or each Con-
pon, 85; Eleven Whole Tickets for 8500 ; 22% Tickets
for 351.000; 113 Whole Tickets for $5,000; 227 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 money promptly filled. Liberal terms
given to those who my to sell again.
THOS. E. BBAMLET'I‘E,
Agent Pnbl. Libr. Ky., and Manager Gift Concert,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. ‘
0. W. BAXTEIE,
Formerly with H. L. UHLE, having associated with
u. c. uvriNiNcuuu,
has opened a
DRUG STORE
in the bulldinglately occupied by C. B. Douglass as
a Confectionery Store, where he will 'be‘ ‘
pleased at all times to see his friends
and serve them with
PURE .
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES.
PERFUMERY.
FANCY & TCIIET ARTIClES, .
WINES AND LIQUORS or allkinds
for fanrily and medicinal use only.
Open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. m.; 12 to 1. and
5 to 6:30 p. m.
BAXTER 3. promotion.
THE snoon .
LOCK-STITCH , SIIUTTLE
SEWING AMA CHINE.
Self-setting Needle—Can’t be set
“'rongl
Easy and quiet running.
Feed Positive; No Springs.
A Rapid Sewer.
Tension Self-Adjusting.
Sews from Tissue Paperto Leather;
Needle Bar was in Steel Bushing.
All the Work» Above the Table.
Ealil Cleaned and Oiled.
No 0 lPan.
No turning the Machine over to Oil.
Large Space under the Arm. -
W A greater number of Attachments given with
the SECOR, than any other Sewing Machine. with-
out ex tra charge.
See the new SEGOB. Before Par-
chasing.
P. B. SEGEE, Agent,”
936 Main Street, Bridgeport, Ct.
LOCAL AGENTS \VANTED. 3m
GLASS-
WARE, I’VOOD AND WILLOW
IVARE,ETC. ALL THE 'RE-
QUIREMENTS OF HOUSEKEEPING
—AT—
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
9
Withoutbelngin pain they are perpetually in a state . '
ofdlscomfort worse than bodily suffering. The cause '
Only sixty thousand tickets willlie sold. The tick- ;
Home rmur pheasants .
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
Aces fine assortmentof ,
CRCCKERY, ILA88 WARE, Mt.
- ‘ ' . Krfcal‘lqageptsforrv; :._;:_
Smitten-“.Bakera‘r’, .
supplyof fresh PIES,CAKE, BREAD,&c.,
always on hand. .
DEMMON a newcoma. ,
53 MAIN STREET.
And a
01:01:01: wan» sntcccx,
Has constantly in stock at. his new stand.
Nb-"e Mam Sti‘éiet,
A choice and fine assortmentof
Groceries,
‘ ‘ Provisions,“
' no.0,-
\Fru'lt, .ec.,
To which be Wouldinvtte'tbe attentldn‘bf allwho
wish to purchase first-class goods, at
Rea’sonable Prices.
01" RAMS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
Dropln and see usln our new store.
' No. 9 MAIN STREET.
HEsuflscr-tber would respectfully callthe atten-
tion of the public to their
NEW .STOCK- 0F GOODS,
.' consisting of a general unnamed-tic! A
Boots,Sltoes,tlaiters,
willbe sold very low for Cash, at the 01d stand,
" Enyss‘ 31.003. _
SOUTH NORVVALK, CONN. '
made to order,in the most workmanllkemanner,cnd
, at: falrprlcec. -- .- 7.. it
nousu cans RUN RIGHT av 'rnnnoon.
IIIRAM S. BROWN.
illll'l'lllilllllllll :Tilill'l'
LUMBER Modular-
LEWIS HUBBELL. & co.
Timber, Lumber,
' Shingles, Lat-ll,
Builders’ Hardware, 000.,
Al’ wuctmt: no man.
OFFICE AND/YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
otf \Valhlngton St: 1 r I . So. Norwnlk.
, _ JACKSON .BROS..
JEWELERS
xuur consraurhr on has 1) if r c it;
STOCK 0F
Hucoto no SILVER utrcuts
itwrtar . slivtrlanc roared your;
Repairing, in _
.. -.. Done lathe best manner.
—ALSO—
Ag’lstorSmith’sl‘mericandrgaus,
'l‘o which'we wouldinvite thtattentlor oftbc
musicaipubllc.
nanmnssns FOR SALE.
TEE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that be has now on hand a good assort-
mentofflARNESSES,made of the very best mate-
rlals,whleb he will SELL AS LO‘V as thevcan.
possibly be furnished at any othersimllar estab-
lishmentinthccounty. New for the orders. Let
me have them at once. WM. B. SWAN .
Feb. 1 . 1673. 8
"Williams’
Jamaica ‘
Singer
Tor relief and care of Colds,~holorge.
mart“.- summer Cona‘plnhlti “ a1 -:
digestion. '. A delihlonefidflnk 01-1130
*veather. Many spurious preparations
.JO in in arkct. The genuine bears our,
.Eggdixgrwrk. " '1‘ H E LAU GHING‘
' “er-“Jo. w. WILLIAMS .2 00..
Word, Ct.
Sold by Drugaists and Grocers.
ouuu’s rout-"lotto
(.1130. w. HOOPER,Proprietor.
Netwl filled up and completely renovated throug-
ou .
Every effort to please and satisfy visitors ; good and
courteous attendance for ,
Driving, Sailing “Bathing-Parties.
CIAM BAKES, HCASTS,¥&C;?
A SPECIALTY.
HCCPER’S HOTEL, EUROPEAN PLAN
, and
Ladies & Gent’s Dining'salo'on,
alandtlt Main Street, Norwalk,700nn.
.NOTICE.
THE undersigned having this day formed a co-
artnershlp under the name of GEORGE E.
RAY tOND do 00., for the purpose of transacting
the Furniture and Undertaking Business, at. the 0]
stand of E. Raymond & Sou. respectfully solicit the
patronage of the public.
Norwulk, June 1011:. 1878. ~ 1 . -' ;
. GEORGE ILRAYMOND ‘r":
WILLIAM 11.2 nocxwoén. .
In view of the change above named the ,nndcr-
signed requests that all parties indebted tmtbalate
‘firm of E. Raymond do Son, will call and settle their
accounts without delay.
9 ‘ GEORGE ll. RAYMOND.
'1" PLYMUUTH. poor. :lt'E.
RETURNING thanks to our ' customers forpalt
- favors, we would notify them" that wc‘ire now
prepared—having a larger stock. than ever before,L
tor meet-all calls for Ice with which we are favored.
Our I ce'ls cold, solid, and of the very beat-quality.
Our prices are reasonable. and we endeavorto be
prompt in the delivery of it throughout the season.
R. ELLS do SON.
PAIN. PA IN. IPA IN.
Why suffer with PAIN, when you can purchase, for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
our: no'r'rts ,
which is tn. Greatest’Dlseoveri‘of, theage for the,
RELIEF ' IIF PAII'.
For sale by
H. M. c c. s. PROWITT. ‘
FRUITS and VEGETABLES 3*
- rNlthfiiverfilueStet-19mins, Cement
DRIED BEEF, menu a srncramv. nus’r .
. cast Capital, ,
kc" both for Gentlemen 'and Ladles'wcur, which? ,-
Allkinds of Gents’ and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes,&c. : ‘
_Sash,
1 -.......acquer
Go A 1- -*'
ween warlock.
L—ALso—
.. ‘ IEIEIT PIPE"! Il'llhflillllfllllilfll,
wnousau AND RETAIL,
Water St, Norwalk, Conn,
-, woman a. crater,
' to Water Street,
, . Wholenle and Betatl Beale: in_ r'
H, ARI) W ARE“,
1.. - . ’ " . . ‘—
mon, STEEL, nucnaxros' room, aunt
nonms, ' wnunts. "urns, sun-rs,
nuns 'axnus, srames, hours,
. ‘ sass, nunnsboous, name's,"
OILS, crass, vaamsu, 00.,
AthewectNew York grit-.91. .
South Norwalk, Conn.
motooool
Assets, 1011111873, $302,924.35
. , it. s. nautnonpgmra...“
I 1". B..TURNEB, Secretary.
,, ,
———.4—
ate... concur-Jr,
w“ :w my -~ . i . >. ' " ’(V 9;“
~>Planing 031111 ~ 00.
_. ,Butld'erc endotheruretnfomed that this Com-
pany are new prepared to execute in thebeet
‘3‘“??? ctghqrtnottcc,'allktnds of ‘ ' ~=
"chnm Sawth‘i',
— Scroll Sawing, . _ _
- Plant-rs. _ .
.and Turning
The wtllalso furnish 0 n the 'moctrcaronableterms
all: ads of . , . ,
Lumber and number,
andmanuficture toorder. , ,
Bllndl, .
. *DOOI’O
_, BAJIUSSI'EBS. 313ml:
y," Etc.
"‘ ‘ ‘ For'Stclrs and Railings, no
e.,képtconltcntly on hand; '-
, 10thth THEE-10111.:
cut or unaware r; r. Ballot
, comes-n. ,rnrtunnx'rs, ,caurtuon '
rusooluoo contour, -
30 0'1": a. seam...
Willlecve each end of tberoutc everyevenlng.
,Producqsoldwltbout chargedfor commission.
:s' heights Itmualnteli. , ' . ; . ~
NOB WALK HORSE RAILWAY.
11873. Couxlrorno Jo,“ 88m. 1878.
have Norwalk. So. A'orlta‘k
5 40 a. m. N. Y.~Accoin. 0 m.
020 u N. v. e N. n. :2, “a.
O 35 “ NO Train I 7 05 II
7 05 " NO‘TIIIII T 25 u
1.95 It N.¥ ‘ x. & steamboat 1‘ 45 u
T ‘5‘ '“ NO 11111 8 10 n
S 10 " NO rain . 8 30 or
840 “ New Bavcu Accom. 9 10 u
910 ,," New, York .Accom. , 9 30 u
920 " “New Haven‘Express g 50 .o
D 40 " No Train 10 10 o‘.
10 10 “ N0 Train '10 35 _u
10,35. " N.Y.Ex .1; N. B. Ac. 1105 a.
11 05 I _” N0 Train . 11 so u
11 30 "‘ N0 Train ' ' u 50 u
11 1.0 H No TYBIII' 1510 p.13.
18 10 p. no. No Train 30 u
11 65 “ New York Accom. _ 1 80 u
1 40 “ New Haven Accom. ‘ g 00 u
3 00 “ New Haven Express 2 30 r.
8 40 “ New York Express 3 05 u
305 “ No Train 3 30 u
3 50 " New York Accom. 4 10 u
4 10 “ N. 1!. Ex" draw only , 4 30 u
4 80 _“ New York Accom. ., - =5 00 ..
5 00 u no TKO“! 5 so u
530 9‘ N.Y. E3. 5N.H AC. goo u
6 60 “ New lluven Accom. 0‘20 u
.0 10 “ New York Accent. 0 40 u
830 “ New HavenvAccom. 5 80 .5
. .100:'.“;"No'l'rain> fl , ‘ .7” so
‘ 7 25 “ No Train 7 50 u
7 50. ‘5' >NO TI'IIII > s 10 u
'8 1‘0 ”7 N0 Train I 8 30 u
830 (I No Train 850 u
8 50 " NO TI'OIII 9 10 In
9 to " New York Express 9 40 u
it 30 “ New Haven Express 10 00 n
1000 “ New Haven Express 10% n
It) 30 “ Saturday! only. 10 50 u
0., _,
3"“ “'“"l-'-‘Illic.iorry.Whtre vt-oodZ ‘3 "' *
' Trains leave Passenger Station at. South Noun";
THE ELEGANT, FAST AND NEW STEAMER,
' . . . 9
ON and after May lst,1873, will leave Pier 37.
East. River, foot. of Marketsueet, 1:13:10, and
83d Street at 8 30 o‘clock. _ .. , 5,
Leave South Nor-walk eve ymornlng at 7:50, or
on arrival at railroad tratnl. .
Fare,75 cts.,BxeursionTielrets $1.25
{run rumour PROPELLERS,
I“,
EDWIN LOCKWOOD, President}
DANBJHIY Ar. NORWALK R. R.
SUSIMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 26th, 1673.
DAILY TRAINS.
Daily train: leave Namath Bridge.
At 9 48 a. m., For all stations on the Danbury&
4 55 p. 111. Norwalk .bShepaug Vallev R. 11.,
and connectln at. Hawleyvlllewith up trains on the
Housetonic Ra road. .
At 8 55 p. m. For Danbury, and all Stallone.
=At,lt:1,!~a. m. For .Btdgefield and intermediate
7' : Stations.” .v , - _, ., . . .
At. 11 40 p. m. Freight train.
Lam Norman: Bridgefor Sowtlt Norwalk.
A” 38 1045mm" 813 538 900p.m.
Leave Maritza/701‘ Normal):
030 and 940 a. m. ;‘1 05 430 p. m.; Freight train
a
20 p. 111.
JOHN W. BACON, Snp’t.
III "II, III ill!!! I. IIAIIFBII Mllllll
-. ‘fiztnw roux a saw navnnplvrsrox.
01' annual: ABM. mm '. T- L‘-
ébmmenctn‘g may simmers. ' ‘
as follows:
Prompt 'entlon given to orders. Worke‘nexr v
“5811:0119 Elsmndtng, " $00111 nonwhnx, South Nor-walk for New York.
. . t . ' _ ‘- ' ‘ -. - 3.47 A. M. Boston Express.
D.‘R.' IN. 3.]. TOLLES,Treasurer. Ate.“ “ I Boston Ex ress.
3- 1- T' 39- ' ' ; 6.00 “ Accommo atton
’ 6.45 “ Accommodation
‘ ,- 7.45 “ Local Express stopplno at Darien.
, Aye r s . rlproton and Stamford
. . ’ ‘» . - ‘ -~ ' " 9.28 “ Accomc°dlu°n
. ,- - *O: "2“ 0 _ ' 11.00 “ Express.
.‘7 ' ' ' , ' , ' 1.18 r. M. Accommodation
' . I. .. 1 - 0 III 3.04 “ Boston Express.
' 4 ' ' > '7 9 4.09 “ Boston Express.
. :7 ' ' 5.0;) J ficcomniodation
. ' ' ' . oston x ress.
For " 38t01‘ll'1g' t0 Gray H81]? Its 3.27 “ Accommo ation
9.37 “ Boston Express.
natural Vitality and Color.
A. (ll'Qh‘SIDf!
which i s at
once-agreeable,
healthy, a n d
L'eli‘ectual for
.— presuming the
l ‘ hair. It- soon.
restores faded
or gray hair
\‘ - -*/ to its original
_. ' “1’. - color, with {lie
gloss and fi'eslmess of youth. Thin
., hair is thickened, falling. hair checked,
9: and baldness often, though not; always,
”cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the, 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
of fouling the hair- with. a pasty sedi-
mentfit’will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its Occasional use will prelynuhlt'" ""‘"
, - M, or 1‘0. tner oil', and
from tlmilfy prevent baldrigss. Tire
restoration of vitality it, gives to the
scalp arrests-and prevents the forma-
tion of dandrulf, which is often so 'un-
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but; not harm it. If wanted
merely for a. HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
containing neither Oil' her dye, itflpes
not soil white catnbric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and a gyaté‘ful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Nyer til 00.,
Practical and Analytical crimes,
LOWELL. MASS.
A CAB”.
The subscriber, u on removln his, store from the
Borough to the C ty of South orwalk, desires to
express his thanks to the peopleof Norwalk for the
liberal patrons 0 extended to him in at years.
He hopes by a ct personal attention to ucinesc to
retain many former customers, and to merit. and re-
celve the confidence and trade of the gaggle of South
Norwclk B. o. nuns.
Secure the Shadow ere the Sub-
‘ stance fades.
' 1131.1an dunno
now our. opputootouors.
.POQ!’ Card Photographs,
are daily brought to me to be copied of‘eorne a...
friend. Why not get: good pioturea—NOW—wblle
yogr chlldrencrewell. R. T. WHITNEY.;
;.'L..le'elte.s’sw;cnuao. .
' TWOSEATED FAMILY CARRIAGE, suitabl
for an tnyglld' or 3 ed erson. En 0110 at
TCTTLE’S Carri agel'act ry, nth Nome , or at
Gazette Ofilce. , stitf
THE : “:BARTBAM.”
Tlie Bartram SewingMachtne is the latest produc
tlon of inventive genius. It has the
I O I I
Semplocety
of the Wilcox .0 crew, bntmckbe lbclock-ctltch
with a revolving shuttle, which. revolving on Its
carrier, is subject tonowcar. and requires no olllnt!
by which the thread would otherwise be soiled; and
the wear and friction of, a “race" is avoided. Thll
style of shuttle moves wlth greater
- ' s’l’iwp’ldity_.,
and-inc of operation making om-thfrdmorutitcbu
wttbhgbe same motion of the foot, than any other
mac ne. .
Ease. '
It is the easiest running of the family of Sewing
Machines. Delicate ladies who cannot use othcn
can operate the Bartram wltbcut fatigue.
Best Needle.
It has the best :needlc in the world—short and
straight with a fist shank. By simply putting it up
lnthc needle bar as far as it will go. it II set right
and never has to be varied for tblc or thin goods.
Durability.
It is, without question; the most durable machine
in the market. as it is coclmpl constructed (having
but five worktu , arts), that lotion is reduced to
the lowest on b 0 degree. All the wearing parts
are madeo thcfinest steel, and beautifullyfinlshcd.
General‘Efileienoy.
Thclnvcntor, (Mr. W. B. Bertram,\hal kept one
fmportant feature in view, viz, that It. should be It)
constructed as not to limit its usefulness to any
specialty of work, but to be adapted to both light.
0nd heavy sewing equally well.
We Incite
the public to call at the agenc and cxamlne thll
new and wonderful lcchlne, an allow the agent to
prove all and more than we have said of the merit.
of the " Baum.” « ' .
JOHN SCOTT, Agent, '
At tho Mllllncry and Dreumcklng Rooms of
'2 ~ urns. A. scour,
013:3 BLOCK, SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ on It 3].!!! 8 BnANUII ’
ITO in Street, Norkwcl‘k. ‘8:
New York fol-South No rwalk.
At 7.10, S.05(Ex.,) 0.00, A. M ;12.00 M 1.0006: ,)a.15
' 8.10tExl-aud 9.l0(ux.)1-'. 11, _
south Nor-walk for New Haven.
5.16.39 A. M., Accommodation
9.03 “ Accommodation
9.41 “ Boston Ex ress.
10.54 " Accommo atton ’
1..'iSP .11., Accommodation
2.2? “ Boston Express.
5.54 " Accommodation
“.14 “ Accommodation
0.48 “ Accommodation
9.51 “ llOston Express.
10.48 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk,at
2.00, (Ex.,) 3.10, (Ex.,) 5-30. 5-39, 8.10. 9.45. (Ex.,) A.
419.10.31.65 (ea) 2.30, (Ex..)4.45. (Ex.,) 5.20,
8.30, (Ex.,) P. M. For Bridgeport at 2.40 P. M.
See large bills of advertisement at Station
Houses and Hotels.
. E. M. REED, Gen’l Supt., New Haven.
‘ .JOBN.. ’l'. MOODY, sup’tmGrand Central Depot
New York:
GREEN’S CITY EXPRESS,
SuccessortoA.B.ALLEN
terest ofA. B. Allen, in the City Express Busi-
(Ex.,) 3.55. 4.38 (Local ex.,) 5.10,RLocal Ex) 0.35, , _
- GAZETTE BUILDING,
J’l’bc subscribers have established a generali'lre
or warna'rown, N. v.
48tf C. & C. F. ADAMS.
ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTING
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES & MERRILL:
AgentrutNorvnlk‘ Conn., issue Policies for the
following nsurancetfornpanlee:
Blamomurtfordfih, 00,047,37807
Hartford, " 1.587.519”
Phoenix . ‘ ‘ 1,081,188 84
People’c,ofltlddletown ,Ct. 243.874 35
Home ot’New York. . - 2,723,208“
Phoenix, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1.545.557”
Comlnentclof New York, 1.427.‘9"1
International " 889.478 00
Westehestt—r,of New Bochelle,N . Y. , 453330 3’
Springfield of springuerd,n.u. 9.18000
People’s,w'orcester, Macs. , 000,000 00
Franklin, Phila., Pa" 3,808,918 39
Commerce, Albany. N. Y. 5468.480 00
Narragansett, ofProvldence,R. 1., 754,94700
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. 1,250,000 00
301112.41! Columbus 0.. 438,447“
Moment-,Clevelcnd, 0 , ”5.00000
leerpool,cnd London, audGlobe ,sepc-
rate fire assets. 5.000,“)5 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,598 00
Queen of Liverpool at London , do do 1.355.860”
Imperial. of London, do do 5,313,065 00
. And other Companicc,8tock andMutual,ln Con-
necticut and New York.
GEORGE R.COWLES. HOMER MERRILL
LEATHER
_ ottrmc.
To; poll. uowuo
45 MAIN STREET, NOBW ALK
Have secured the agency for
P. Jewell .0 Son’s
: mini promo,
-whlch=will be sold at.
towrsr- rtcrcnr raters.
Clllfll»8lflns.
NOTIIER lot of Good Singers, just received.
Price 94.00 each. n. at. e c. s. rRewrr'r.
RUSTIC SETTEES
— AND-—
Hanging Basko ts,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
’ —AT—
ax. LOCKWOOD’S.
pel-day! Agents wanted lAllclassc
$5 to $2Uolwork1ngneople, oteithersex, old
or young. make more men ey at work for us in their
spare moments, or all the time, than“ anything
else. Particulars free. Address G. Strnson Jr 00.,
Portland.Maine.
uuwlnoomsr
-, --...1-:vfi5(rnxl'rvnn .
TnEundersigned havingpurchased the enliretn'
upon the Slate“ i“ ”“3 N9'wa'i‘dém'rompuy at-
S. K- 53131118321“ Ngvfinuliii'to and from all therralnl
mussel"... 0.117, and D. a N. u. u, and theStcam-
50", lie is also prepared to do all kinds of Light
and Heavy Trucking; having-secured a first-class
I ring truck, will attend to all orders for removing
lerespccttullysollcltcd. DAVIDGREEN.
ALLEN’S
CITY EXPRESS,
nonwanx, comv.
Wagons run to every train and the steamboat.
Baggage and packages called for and delivered in
any part of the town. A specialty made of Moving
Planes or Furniture. Orders left on ALLEN S Slate
attbe Post Office will receive immediate attention.
39 GEORGE s. ALLEN, Agent.
PATENT, WINDCW SCREENS,
for Excluding FLIES, MUSQUI-
TOES, and other Insects.
Adjustable to any Window.
FOR SALE ONLY BY ,
. ' I}. K. LOCK'WOOI).
HAGAN’S
%E\
T \
~ ‘ ' .’/’% a”
Magnolia Balm
a raw urmcarroxs mun a ’ -_ »
Pure ”Blooming" Complexion.
and it. operation 1- sm and
m. rm W
felt stance. It oeccvl'ny with the Flushed Appear-
nee unlcdby nut. Mann, and Excitement.
f.
Yom 31.00! AID-mm."
“maddest.“ m” “m" M
CUSPADORES,
Only 003 Ddllar.
B. K. LOCKWOOI’S.
DRY. GOODS.
1878.
c. J. GRUMAN .
will offer BARGAINS In all kinds of
Spring Dry Goods.
SPBCALTIES 2-7
BLACK DRESS SILKS, .
of the Best LYONS MAKE,1n all qualities - the very
beltgoodstmported. at greatbargatn c. All kinds of
Housekeeping linen floods,
of urcnaitns’ou c BARNSLBY’S ..i., the best ,
imported. ln-all qualities and at low prices.
New Goods received every week.
C. J. GBUMAN.
CLOTHES WRINGERS, :
ALL KINPst',
.__AT._.
' E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
neunvouldinform the public that allngdershq.
urnrture. Pianos. &0. The patronage ofthe public .
' Septem .r, A. D. 1673, at 7,16 o’clock in the even ug,.'
. then and there to be heard in relation to the widen-
_ tux altering and enlargir
‘ owned or occupied
1 that said Streets so I ten-d, widened and enlarged,
' shall be not. less than forty feet. nor more than a Ix-
; ty-five feet In width: and the Court of Burger.“-
10 be 'slgned by the Clerk of said Court, and to- be .
' taken by causing
a
E.’ QUINTABD.’S SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post-o
rice Bulldlng,(entrancc one door west of the
nldstore) where they have a very large assortmento
Furniture at every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNDERTAKING,
in alllts branches.
Spectacleslo suit all kinds of Eyes
acns'r roa ,
Lazuws m'monluss’
cannuna‘i‘rn Paarucrnn
SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES.
Also. a large assortment of Illglll PAIAIIII
III "III! SPEG'I'AGLEI. the on I him! ever ’0!
produced that do not tire the eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warranled for five years yltbout chcn e of lenses.
Special attention glventofittlngnearsig ted people.
A large assortment of
arena and FIELD GLASSES
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
MiISJ. A.JUDD,
I 7 And Sole Agent for
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERN s;
Machines.
2, Chlohcctor’c
Washington Street, South Norwulk.
No.
. LINKMIENT
Isis positivccuro fe r Sciatica, Recumxtlm. N95?!"
la, Spinal Complaint. Contracted (lords. Lame
sck, Spralns. be. From loos In 0 bottles will
11, certain
DIAMOND SPECTACLES I
in any desiredquantit .
I am new prepared to fill allordcrr for the following
STANDARD MINERAL WATERSI
for the tlr'iide or private families.
_ , AT
.Weed’s Jewelry Store,
3111111101337 Goodg
Also Agent for Singer’s Improved Family Sewing
Block,
1,31
BISHOP SCULE’S
:32.“£:r:m."stt'r°o'c'trrvrltrr saws.
o I In e '
ntu.’ They‘re a cat's "(gt emrlenfilorwalk, chlt- SE LTZBB,
pornluton’and «tor: for the ' CONGRESS,
. AOBIOIILTIIBAI. INSURANCE CO. Vlcfi’sunam‘i,
CARBON IC ACID WATER.
I can fill all orders for SIPBON BOTTLES,“th
5] All ITBBBT, NOBWALK,
Under E. Raymond’s New Block.
S. GRUXMAN .
RIVERSIDE FCIIIIDIIY.
BE subscribers having completed their new
Bouncy Works on Hoyt ctreet, and fitted a
the came 11 the best mannernrlth most approve
maeblnerv,crenow prepared toexeente cllordersfor
IIIES'I’CASTIIIS and tc GOIII'III -
ofeverydescrlptl‘ Babbitt met-l,ofeveryqucl-
lty,furnlshed. Orders solicited.
Cash paid forcni. .scrap iron.
A. C. ARNOLD,
OTTO G. HAUSCEH.
Norwalth u s. 1871.
Carriage M akin g
— AND —
B: E P A I R I N G.
TBEsnbscrlbcr llfullypripcred at blscstabltlb-
ment, near the FOOT o MILL HILL, to man-
uflctnre Carriages to order, and to do all kind. of
REPAIRING in blallnc The wood-work depart-
ment is under the char 0 of John S. Lockwood an
ex erlenced and capab eworkman. Painting-ad
Tr flmutingcxccuted in the best manner.
1! J. G. ROCKWELL."
RANGES.
GOOD N0 7. RANGE. ----- 819.00
or u l I ..... 14-00
Call andseethembeforebnylngellewhere.
GEORGE E BELDEN.
SOMETHING NEW I
A FIRST CLASS CITY
DRAPER
AND
TAILCRINC ESTABLISHMENT
”At No. 1 Gazette Building,(up stairs.)
11E subscriber would respectfullln fem thecltl
zens ot'N orwclk, that be has Opened a first-clas-
Ncw York City Establishment, as above, where he
pledges himse f to give satisfaction to all his custo-
men.
He will glve special attention to Boys’Gamcutl
as well as those of entlemen. Persons bringing
their own cloth can ave the same cut or made up,
in an artistic manner, at reasonable prices.
FRANCIS J. McKBON.
Machine Jobbing and Repairing.
The subscriber, having leased the she and tools
of Mr. John Cotter, near the foot of 111 Hill in
full prepared to execute all kinds of Machine
Job ing, and to repair Machinery. Orders will re-
ccive prompt attention, and be executed In a work-
manllkc manner. C. W. BUBBITT
The subscriber has located In the BABEIEN'I‘ 0F
WILSON’S' BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Building,
where he will carry on t 0
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
In .1112. branches. Being . PRACTICAL woax-
llAN, and always either personally doing or super-
lntending his work. hels confident of his ability to
give satisfaction.
B falthfulattentlon to business, REASONABLE
CH BGES, and GOOD WOBB he hopelto
share in the public patron: e. ~
17tt' ' . BUBBITT.
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla.
Is widely known
as one of the most
efi'ectual remedies
ever ducovered' for
cleansing the sys-
tem an punfym' g
the blood. It has
stood the best of
year‘s], with a con-
ctan wingrcp-
utatiohficdon its
sustained by its re-
intrinsic virtues, and ,
markable cures. So mild as to be safe find
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
as to efi'ectuall purge out the great cor-
ruptions of the blood, such as the mfiilgus
and cyphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
Myers coon yield to this powerful anti-
dote, and disc pear. Hence its wonderful
ema‘many which are pa y known,
g1 Scrofula, anti! all scroiifioua «Inseam
081's, EI'IIP 0118, an 6111‘th
orders of the skm,‘ Tumors, 1830003113:
Bo rm 1 Pnetulec.
-~ “Mgfimf’ ”3:”
las, , Rheum, Seal
Head, and internal Ul-
tions of th‘t'amUterus. Stomach
cera ,
and Liver. ,It also cures other com-
plaints, to which it would not. seem especi.
:13, fig? such as Draper. Dyspep-
s ‘ oural- gin, eartDlseuseJ
Female Weakness, nobility, an
Leueorrhoea, when they are manifesta-
tions of the us poisons. 7
It is an excellent restorer- of health and
stre in the Spring. By renewing the
up late and vigor'of the digestive organs,
it ' si tea the depression and listless lan-
guoro the season. Even where no disorder
ppeare, people feel better, and live longer,
a
for cleansing the blood.“ The system moves
$ with renewed vigor and a new lease of
e.
P B E P A B E D B Y
Dr. .I. C. AYEB do 00., Lowell, Mass,
mum and MM emu...
new at m Decanters mum.
Diets-f»: or: Kern-all: u. I‘vebtrfc Court. .9 . 591.1873.
STATE of HABGABET IONB: L WOOD,
late of Norwlk, in said Dintrlcs, deceased.
The Court 0 YE'robate for the Diltrlct. of Norwalk,
buhlimi'ied and allowed an: month'l from the date
hereof, for the Creditorl of Mid istcteta exhibit
their claims {or settlement. 'l‘hope who u lest to
presentthalr.ccolnts.properl:~1ttasted,wit Eli-1‘
time ”lithe defined a recovery. All person in-
debted to said estate are requested to mckummc-
diate payment is
WELLIAM e. s'rnun'r} new".
91““ IBAA‘J F. WOOD.
To THE PROBATE COURT FOR 'rnc DIS-
'rnrc'r OF N ORWALK.
The up lication of STEPHEN HOYT, of New
Canaan. u said district. respectful] showetb :—
That he is lawful guardian to En I: B. Tritium.
a minor belonging to said Dtstrlct,and that said
of the following real estate, situated, lying and be-
ing in said NewCanun, to wit: one tract of land
in quantil. fifty-two acres, more or less, with the
buildings t ereon standing. andboundei northerly
by land of Henry Words" and land of heir! of Ann
Selleck, deceased, easterly by hi hway, southerly by
land of Selleck Y. St. John. on westerly by land of
Frederick Lockwood and land of Benjamlnlloyt.
Also. one other tract. of land at Hartford Swamp, so
called in quantity nine acres, more or less, and
bounded hortberl by highwag, easterly and south-
erly b land of NVilliam Ho gel and westerly by
land 0 heirs of Ann Selleck. deceased.
And be further says. that the estate is at prelent
unproductive; that the avails thereof are wanted-
for the support, maintenance and education of acid
minors ; an that it will be for the advent: c ofnld
minors to sell the same, and invest the uni 1 thereof
according to law ; wherefore he says that there in art
and reasonable cause for selling the same. e,
therefore pr: cthe court to order said real egtcte
to be sol , an to empower him, or comeothermeet
cur-e cases ven . , ,
cure for Scfltclafp 1133303323, {1‘53 :0 ,, 'ualllbot- per-Eon to 3031 the1aam3itaultsuant to thestalutein
" t ‘ v cow on case ma e cut. pro .
a... .5. 8 8°” W 'n “"33“” ‘- 1 , ° scanner: BOYT. Guardian.
Dated September 1st, 1873.
chtrfetqlNorwalb, Probate Courf,u.Sqt¢mbcr 11f,
There Spectacles are manufactured from “MIIPTE
”"811 PE'ILES” melted together, and are ca le
AEIII ‘on account of their hardneuand brillian-
cy. av ng been tested with thc‘polarlscopc, the
diamond lenses have been found to admltfineen er
cent. less heated rays than any other pebble. '1‘ cy
are ground with rent scientific accuracy, are free
from chromatic I nation, and produce a brl t-
ness and distinctnese of vision not before at! not]
in s cctnclos. Manufactured by THE SPENCER
OPT CAL MANUFACTURING .0 00.,New York.
For sale by responsible agents In every city in the
Union. A, JACKSON .b 11130., Jewelers and Opti-
cians, are sole agents for Norwalk' Ct., from whom
they only can be obtained. No peddle" employed.
Do not buy a pair unless you secure trade-mark.
0 WILLIAM B, E. LOCKWOOD and Truman
B. Dickerson, both of the Down in of Norwalk. -
Mrs. Mary Hoyt. widow of Charles ovt. deceased,
Mrs. Hattie Nichols, wife of James R. Nickoll, Mrs.
Mary L. Yale, wife of William B. Yale, Mrs. Addie
L. Seaver wife of Dana B. Saver, Sherman Hoyt.
and Douglass Hoyt, children and heirs of said
Charles Hoyt, wherever said parties the reside, and
to all persons, owners of or interested n the land
which a proposed to be taken in the matter-of widen-
lng, altering and enlarging France Street, and North.
Avenue, so called, In the rear of premises lately
occupied by said Charles Hoyt, deceased, tn the Bar.
on b of Norwalk,—Greetlng.
on and each of you are hereby notified to up car
before the Court of Burgesses of the Boroug, of
Norwalk. at the office of said Court in llub ell’si
Bulldln in the Borough, on Friday. the 26th do of‘
of France Street. and:
also of North Avenue in t e rear of premises lately'
occupied by Charles Hoyt. deceased. within the:
limits of the Boron h, by taking the land therefor
the herein named parties”, so
has directed this notice of the hearing In this ma- net
glven to the aforesaid persons and to all persons lu-
tercsted therein and n the land so proposed to be
the same to be published in the
lion-walk Gazette. a newspaper published in . geld
Borough.twlce and at least. three days before the tune
fixed for aid hearing. .
'3' WBINGBRS REPAiBBD‘ a,
A. D. 1873.
BDERED, that the foregoing application be
0 board and determined It. the Probate Office in
I, ‘orwulk. in said District on the 28d (ll of Novem.
ber' 1873, at. 9 o‘clock, forenoon: III that notice
,heg‘or be published in some public weekly newc-
pape, near the place where Inch real estate lies,
three v, ’eckl successively.“ leastalx weeks before
1 assigned.
:2” “n“ crooner: A..DA'VENPORT. Judge.
fircmcr anagram-armour: counr,
August :‘th- 1 . .
Upon the .pp, tendon of Thomas Sanford. of Bed.
dtnan the Conmy of roman. chowiugto tut-Court
that he to guard: on .of William F. Jclltfi, a minor
belonging to said District. and that said minor to
the owner of the following Real Estate, viz. r-Thc
one undivided third part of the following tract.- of
land, viz. z—One tract lltnatcd in said Bedding.
containing fifteen new. more or less. bounded
north by land of Peter 1’. Cornell, east by land a:
Samuel 8. Gray and land of Aaron Fillow son
by land of said Iftllow, and land of Francis Welcb.
and west by highway. One other tract. In said Red-
dlng, contalnln two acres, more or less, bounded
north and east y land of Aaron Pillow, south and
west by land ofLauru Pillow. One other tract. in said
Reddin , containin ei ht acres, more or less,
bounded east by lung!!! bllo W. Bates and land of
Emma Morgan, south b highway and tract next
lereafter described, an west. by next described
tract, and highway. runnin to a polar to the north.
One other tract in said cddmg, contllnln one
acre, more or less bounded north and cut by tact .
tact above described, south and west by hi hvny.
One otherv'tract in said Bedding In quanttyten
acres, more or less, bounded north by highway, cut
by land of the heirs of Mary Jelli , deco
south by land of Edwin Gllbcrt, and welt by land
of Charles Olmstecd. One other tract in Bldgeficld,
in cold County, contclntn cl lit-acres. more orlcu,
bounded ‘north by lando lllll Edmond, cut. by
highway. south by land of Frederick has, andwcct
by land of Ste hen Jonas and land of Willie Edmund :
the thgefiel Branch Railroad running throu‘gb
last above described tract; being Estate wb ch
came to said minor by descent from his fatner,th-
llam G. J ellif, lstc ot said Bedding, deceased, valued
at about El ht. Hundred Bolton. and showing Just
and reasonsblc «use for selling the ecldrcal estate;
praying for an order, and that he or con. other
meet person be empowered to sell the came, a per
a pltcatton on file. dated the 85th day of Ann-t.
3, more fully appears. ‘
ERED—That the foregoing a “cation 1,.
legit‘dDand determined at. the Probate 8:100 in Red.
ding, on the 10th day of November 187M“ 1 o'clock.
afternoon ; and that. notice tbcrcod be published In
come public newspaper near the place where
By order of Court 01.1303 "Eek. FOOTE, ' such real estate lice. three weeks none-duly, It
Clerk of Court or Burgers". lecstmtx weeks h'bmfli‘ESHE'gfii .1 0
Borough of Norwalk,§¢pt. lb, 18”.. M! 3m p i, ll .8.-
mlnor is the owner of an equal undivided one-half .
l ' ' NE‘V ADVERTISEMENTS.
aiurwalk ®nz£tt2 J. M. P o T T E B, " / I 77 “ _AT_ 1 u - ' [T1113 poem Wrilten bye child aged only
I ' 0 QRA’V \ DEMMQN' &- NE‘Yxcto’lB s .., — . . 1.. 5mm“ ARRANGEHENT' unmalklnsumnce “gene, - ' “mm“ "‘1' . ' five years and tbrce’mon'thsfis‘printed more
mm W V , « 7‘\ ., ' ‘ o 50 nun STEIN-1105; ' * :1 93““ ng , 3:: DAILY "LI-.N’E- j t, ., : t . 3333:991’figATEB . autumn-y curiosity than fOl' any other
nu. . *‘ -' 4 " " " [room No. 0. SABSAPABILLA. reason; ,Akindof tender pathos may be
oblcrved here and there, which, in I child
so young, is at least surprising]
Who wore a hideous high-crowned cap,
Who called me tooty-v’vootsy chap,
Yet used my little head to clap t
Dear NurIy-pursy.
Who said she'd watch, then meanly slept,
And plucked me spiteful when I wept,
And for my pap her Billie crusts kept 1
Dear Karly-puny.
Who gazed into my heavy eye,
And suid“A powder we must try;
This horrid child he lives too high t”
Dear N orgy-parry.
Who,.wben I yell‘d, cried, “Hold your dint"
Or choked me with a drop of gin,
(It wasn’t spasms, but a pin) 1
Dear Nursy-pursy.
Who on my toddliume let me run
Much sooner than she should have done,
Which I've grown up a handy one 1
My Nurey-pursy.
Mom : Drat her t Judy.
Gnu Dcclllnuo-c.
Few living in the long settled portions of
the country have an adequate conception
of the destitutions ot new and remote settle-
mentz.
A missionary ot' the American Sunday
School Union in the South organized -
a Sunday school in a pine-pole cabin,
where, when a call was made for books,
only four could be produced. Another
school, called Wildflower, was organized in
a grove where logs answered for seats.
Persons eighteen years old were present
who had never. heard a semen until this
year. Singing was so new an experience,
that it frightened the children, and, they
cried aloud. They had been notified to
bring all their books, and the sum total was
one bible, two testamente, pad one first
book in geography. One man who had
been a housekeeper for three years, had
never had a book in his house. In such a
region this missionary organized five new
Sunday schools in a month. One such,
organized by him four years ago, is now
flourishing ; a new house has been built for
it; they have a large “Peabody" day-
ch001, and from that Sunday ,cchool, three
others have sprung up in surrounding settle-
ments._—- Working Church.
W
An old lady from the country, with six
unmarried daughters; went into Augusta,
0a., the other dc , hunting for the Patron
of Husbandry. he meant business.
A Texan town wurecently visited by a
clergyman for the first time in its history,
and the hospitable inhabitants proposed
getting up a horse-race for his entertain-
ment.
ANew Orleans juryman was asked b
the Judge ifhe ever read the pa ' e
replied: “Yes ;yonr honor; but 1, you‘ll let
me go this time, I’ll never do so any more."
Enthusiastic Pedestrian.- “Am I on the
right road for Btratford—Shakespeare’s
town you know? You’ve often heard of
Shakespeare t” Intelligent British public.
“Yees ;.bc you he i" , ,
“Ifyou don’t want the soot, don’t go up
the chimney," was the reply of an editor to
respectable parties who requested him not
to mention the fact that they had been
arraigned in the police court.
O
'l'nkllg Photograph!)
Having a photograph taking is one of the
great events in' a'man 5 life. The chief do:-
sire is to look the very but, and on the suc-
cess of the picture hinges in man cam the
most important epoch in life. 0 work up
a proper appearance time __enough is used,
’ which it devoted to catching fleas for their
phosphorous, would cancel the entire nation-
al debt and establish a New York daily pa-
per. When you have completed your toilet
you go to the gallery and force yourself into
a nonchalence of expression that is too ab-
surd for anything. Then you take the chair,
sprcd your 10 s gracefully, appropriate a
calm and indi ercnt look, and commence to
perspire. An attenuated man with a pale
face, long hair and a spoiled nose now comes
out of a cavern, and adjust. the camera.
Then he gets back of you and tell: on to
sit back as far as you can in the chair, and
that it has been a remarkably backward
spring. Afler getting you back till our
spine interferes with the chair itsel , he
shoves your head into a pair of ice-tongs
and dashes at the camera again. Here, with
a piece of discolored velvet over his head, he
bombardc you in this manner: “Your chin
out a little, please." The chin is protruded.
“That’s nicely; now a little more." The
chin advances again, and the pomade com-
mences to melt,and start for freedom. Then
he comes back to you and slaps one of your
hands on your leg in suchu position a to
give you the appearance of trying to lift it
over your head. The other is turned under
itself, and has become so sweat that you
begin to fear that it—will stick t. ere perma-
nently. A new stream of poinade finds its
wa out, and starts downward. Then he
aha es your head in the tongs till it settles
right, and says it looks like rain, and ‘puts
your chin out a in, and punches out your
, chest, and gays e doesn’t know what the
poor are to do next winter unless there; is a
radical change in affairs, and then takes the
top of your head in one hand and yourchin
in the other, and gives our neck a wrench
that would earn any ot er man a prominent
position in a new hospital. Then he runs
his hand'tbrough your hair and scratches
your scalp, and then steps back to tuc cam-
era and injured velvet for an other look.- By
this time now sweat and pomade have start-
ed out. The whites of your eyes show un-
pleasantly, and your whole body feels a. if
it had been visited by an enormous cramp,
and another and m'uch bigger one was me-
mentarily expected. Then he points a some-
thing for you to look at; tells you to look
cheerful and composed, and snatches away
the velvet, and pulls out his .v‘mtclr. When
he gets tired and you feel as if there was but
very little left in this world to live for, he
restores the velvet. says it is.an unfavorable
daytor a picture, but he hopes for the best,
and immediately disc pears in his den. Then
on get up and stretc yourself, slap on you:
at and immediately sneak home, feeling
mean, humbled; and altogether too wretched
for description. ~Tbe first friend who use
the picture says hecan see enough resem-
blance to make certain that it is you, but
you have tried to look too formal to be nat-
ural and graceful—Danbu-ry New.
————.—¢.o~.-——-—-—-
A Ildc'tox c Irldc.
Monday'last a.’ candidate presented him-
self to the County Clerk, requesting a licence
,to commit matrimon ; but when the usual
questions were aske , it wins divulged that
the lady was under age, and her parents
lived fully sixlty miles from here, beyond the
San Benito. n vain the would-be Bene-
dick asserted that he had the full consent of
‘her parents- The urbane but inexorable
clerk, Poole, told him he had no recourse;
so the plucky fellow unhitched one of the
horses fiom the team with which he drove
over, borrowed a saddle and started off. He
returned late 'l'nesda night, and said he
would have been bac sooner if he had not
got lost on the mountains. He had , ridden
the whole sixty milestwithoutrect ; _ bet he
had obtained theparents’ permit and Ned-
ncsday morning early the twain were united
and made happy—801M (10.) Indus.
"Sam," said a darkey to his ebony bro-
ther, “how am itdat dis yea tele feat-ties
de news froo dem wires?” " ell, Cesar.
now s’pose dar am a dog free miles long."
“Nebber was such big dog; don't bleib
datl" "You jess wall minnlt; I’ee only il-
lustratin', you stupid or er, Now, dis yea
dog, you see,jess puts his frcnt facts on de
Hohoken sho’, and he puts his behind feels
on (Is New York sho’.”. “Yesser.” "Now,
9’ me you walk on dis yea do '5 tail'in
ew York—" “Yesser.” “ e‘ll bark,
won't' be. t" “Yeaser.” "Well, where will
that dog bark t” “In Hoboken,Icalc’late.”
:‘Davt am est it. You walk on de dog’s tail
in New ork, an’ be bark lnHoboken; an’
dal’s 08 way do telegraf works.” “Yesser;
dasso—dasso! Yen‘s right, by galley."
——-——-.—¢.p~.—~.——
A quaint Scotch minister was given some-
what. to exaggerating in the pulpit. Bis
clerk remin ed-blm'of its ill effects upon the
congregation. He replied that he was not
aware ot' it, and wished the clerk, the next
time he did it, to ive a cough by way of
hint. Soon after e was describing Samp-
son's tying the foxes tails together. He said:
“The foxes in those days were much larger
than ours, and they had tails 20 fat long."
“Ahem i” came from the clerk's desk. “That
is,” continued the preacher, “according to
their megsurement ; but by ours they were
15 tut long.” "Ahem l” louder than before.
“But as you may think this extravagant,
we'lljust say theywere 10 fut." “Ahem
nhem 1" still more vigorous.~ The parson
leaned over the pulpit, and shaking his fin-
ger at the clerk, said: "You may cough there
all the night long, mon ; I’ll nae take ofi‘a
tht more. - Would ye hate the foxes wid nae
tail at a’ l" ' ‘ 3'
Norwalk Chronicler