r
Stimuli econ.
' Tueshsyf 3.315530, I873.
sumnllsmmnnn
» mummy-s _.
Goldlsnd red Isnd purple leaves
Flutter doin‘ the wind;
With the egow [ofthistla-down
21.1.! them his lined '
"Cider stimuli blue the sky,
Hurrylng birds are lying hish.
rill-slur: "Suite". 9'1”!» 8W“!
‘ Sumneri'eetgsoedtbr!”
Sheaves are noddifig'in the sun,
As if passedalong,
In a gay, fantaatie rout,
Summer‘nztii'y throng,
Where thefading willow swings,
Where the nest, deserted clings,
Listen :to the'brgok'that sings :
'J . ".‘Sllfi'lnll‘alllésl, goods, 2'?
Woodlands whispgt‘fs'ad’fsrewells ;
' squalor. frisk and spring;
Patter, patter, rain the nuts,
' Eartheir halvesting.
Blocks of merry birds go by,
’Neath the heart's unclouded sky,
Hopeful, trustibl, while we sigh;
“Summer, sweet,good-by l"
-—Iitdependent.
#
OUR NEW CESAR.
If any persons have been inclined to credit
President Grant with a leaning toward
Cessrlsm, their suspicions must have been
pretty efi’ectually set at rest by the Fresh
dent‘s conduct in reference to the Wall street
panic. Never before, in the history , of the
country, has an officer of the Government
had such an opportunity for exercising per.
sonal power for his own advancement, and?
in opposition to and defiance of the constis
tdtion of the nation. Never before has as
great a temptation been oficred to a high
oficial to usurp despotic sway. If General
Grant had ever meditated attempting the
role of Cmsar, last Sunday would have been
his time for a coup d’etat, He saw a crowd
of the oldest and most respectable financiers
of the metropolis begging and beseechingt
him to over-ride the constitution for the
benefit of a suffering community, IPromi-
nen’t bankers and eminent constitutional
lawyers united in urging their entreaties and _
Arguments upon his attention, contending ,
that the desired measure of relief would be
both expedient and right. A weaker man
.hah the President might have been persua-
ded to believe‘that. in this case the end jus-
bedrooms; Anunprincipled and auto
bitious Calsar would have found plausible
pretexts enough for advancing his interests
in accordance with the suggestions of his
hot-headed advisers. Not so President
Grant. Calm as a statue amid the stormy
throng, firm as a mountain before the tem-
pestuous multitude, his only answer was.
v-“Ieeill not violate the law." And this is the
mari'fwho has been “written up " so indus-
triously all over the country as an incipient
Cmsari We condole with the New York
Herald upon the irrctrievablc ruin of its pet
Qsensation."
Unstinted praises and thanks, richly mer-
itedI are now flowing in upon the President
for his wise and manly course. Though the
World, and some of the other manner Dem-
ocratic sheets do not utter a word of appro-
bation, they have the decency to refrain
tom openly denouncing the President's act.
The true Democratic sentiment is expressed
by the New York Journal of Commerce,
which says: {The President was insuffera-
hle beset with demands to do this, (Le.
violate the law; ) but be resisted with great
firmness. That it was confesscdly illegal
was‘all he cared toknow‘, and'on that’p'osi-
tignvhe plantedliimself like a rock andstood
unmoved in‘ all-the angry swirl of clamor
that‘Iroal-‘ed about him. 'It- requircdgreat
deciiion'of character and steadiness of nerve
to refuse the solicitations of many whowere
of the President’s best personal fiiends ; but
he did so, and the country 'wIiIll ‘thaiik. him
for it. That ‘thePresident.resisted'thejtenipo
tation to'str‘c'ch the executive ”authority at
this time is one of the best pieces ofevidence
we have yet seen that he does not meditate
theCIe's'a‘r-ism attributed to ‘him by some of
dictates.” arms time'sehe "may Elixirs
lost for the'pra'a'ént theapplauseof specula-
imgpeople; .who think that the Treasury of
the'UnitedStates ought‘to'be emptied to save
them. fi‘om failure ; but 'he'will surely receive
the approval of calm"; Judicious men who
believe in the supremacyof law. The poll-
cy adopted by ting government was the best
practicable iu:tl_i"6 ticttidlfidlgditibn ofthings."
The‘Hrérald, moreover, giacefbllysays : “We
cannot too much praise theicoursc of Presi-
sent-orangéioei‘t 9h "‘3" @551ny saved, the
contentment. :' is. in has. In'r‘el
fusi‘lig‘io'b'é d‘wépt’away‘bythe" phnibffa’nd
in refusing“ L0 be persuadedjflnlo‘funing ‘: the
stereo "reservesoaélarisk be 2565"
cy ofttlgfc‘ouni‘ ' flhfifld “
sa...in»eiisttlli'iik.aetifixiii'si;'r't'liyEotzato.mill.
My Lamond proved-
‘I' ngnosoiai‘er.
therewitotfiifiéetuiif
given»
.imselfogratestntes-
‘ {Whatever
intuit-e"? courage in.
inimbtaeweisim‘iipli' mo'efeétibn 'ot'
, “N ,_ m.
— ‘ attached to it.
are referred Ethefr‘lj'likéliijméé'ui’iiwlio ‘nsyd‘
had "large 'w‘orldlyl'pibspéfit‘f, but Rigor:
.llowed~IihatI?igrii§eiiiy{Itojjinterrere wan
christian devbiiong: 1310?“!!! “who ha
liveliest“ ,ilsdcl rainbow 'eomeinlng’=orr
the sari, Bi infil- {f archaic: {Harassm-
veré*.él§.élrf{9i3 story-flirted and = ransom
enemni‘muitmlt‘et chase inhaled to
Madison. maintain.Puffin-alim-
pathy and he) ,- , Hp "(La way‘of .contrib.
utlng to life steps .;:s.¢_it6!_eince as if it
were a poitina—j‘dy'Ifor-Ihim ,;to -_ give. There
are churches. of JesIugs—IIr-Christ ; that have
heenmsintsined mlelyfromhispocket. In
the village where he‘lived,_n"esr' the city of
Philadelphia,fihe maintained 'a' "large ‘bible
class andioiihbfpl's’inesi andmost‘gfo‘rcible
terms presented‘pniiat to those ‘ouogznien,
' work;,in“'t':hr"lstian
the gospel I,Iwi_lo could not dfi’ordaitmm'er
recreation In lady other ‘jiuée, 33nd 1 yes:
after year_ they tclustered thorium-omt all
denominations} ofi TchrIstisns, Iihifiasfielf being
an Episcbpnlianfbht givingi'hd? “ " '
to mat-endear.” some months fee, _
that place to get rest. When .‘the'TIw’oIrld
cries’ out against a man'who loves God and
serves him I- like to cry out in his behalf.
There is alsr e defieeney in the English
harvest. The, old afiisjear will'j robabl
he even less then last ear, W119? I ejdefici-
euc was natable'.'-.' he French harvest
‘wil also be light. In view of these fhcts
high prices are expected to rule in these
markets.
Mr. A. F. Abbot the Waterbury banker,
has had a run upon his bank, the public be-
ing frightened because he had 610,000 look.
ed up with Jay Cooke a: C0. Mr. Abbot
paid out $30,000 Monday but on Tuesday
was oblidged to ask the indulgence of his
creditors for a few days until he can convert
some securities. ’
A special dispatch from Washington says
that cx-Goveno‘r'Wise published a card m
which he declares his intention to support
the republican‘tick'ct' in' "Viginia. He con-
siders that immaterial intcmts'of hisistatc
depend np'on’th’e- hdéespofi'flle republican
party and states" t-JiG' is’ ‘~anxcious'to' do
anything lemme-vimm .. ;
Jud ePi’e'r‘i-c‘p'éi'ii'fiffT' ‘ rd ,0
the cfieif Justiceshi ‘,“ fi"m3g%%:tgaiigfr__
Conkli has!” r tire" " '.‘Vt
anyiiii’izrsea .1, «Sigmund? 3.31.13
men of is‘ycbtspow el'ore‘the‘I-eonntry.
He is eibut forty-three years of'a‘ge’,’ and
’his in ividual talents,~apsrt't’roru beings“.
ator of the, ,V .tstategpfyxew York;'“enuue
him to asp 'to‘sny-effie‘e‘in the gift of the
maple.” . . . _
Monuments-ed Butter.
A company in New Haven is manufactur-
ing butter out of beef int by the ' following
process: - _ ' ’ " " '
In the are: place the fat is taken clean from
the’anir'n'al as soon as it is butchered, and
being placed in baskets, it- is at once brought
tothe fectoryIand placed in pure ice water
to cool. After becoming thoroughly cold
it is placed in a‘ habit: machine and chop-
ped very, fine, afterIwhtch it is taken and
placed in a tank with its equal weight of
water, which is run up to a certain degree
of heat, and is agitated for three‘ hours, at
theend of which time the clear. fat is' sepa-
rated from all impurities. It is then bailed
out into another tank, over which is placed
a cloth strainer, after which it is treated to
a sciatica of salt, which causes whatever
{Diplll‘ilinjllere maybe remaining to settle
“"to' tthottom. After beln allOWed to cool,
it is removed from the tan and placed in
cotton bags. These bags are then put
under. a .press,.and submitted to an immense
pressuie,fwhich causes the butter oil, so
' called,'to be separated from the sterline or
fat, which passinginto a pail, is taken
thorn thence to the churning room, where it
is mixed with a proper proportion of cow’s
milk. It is then placed in an ordinary
churn and agitated until it becomes the
same as ordinar butter. It is then suited
and worked int c same manner as butter
made from cream until the buttermilk is
entirely worked out.of_it,‘wheu it is packed
in tubs and is ready for market.
.with the “Hotel Albums.” “Stranger’s
Gilldes,?¥-.and_iuch liké'volunies introduced
io‘tiie’mor'cnsi‘lt‘u i' supple young solici-
tor, as “the,gcatést_medittnt:of,thc age,” or
‘eiue‘cver pro-
" hunt is
I-gn‘fe thousand
. undredvf—one hun-
.. .. tile he [no means of
knowing, I'i‘ls-itoooften‘tlie case that such
schemesiaregadvurttsing' Whips, .‘wliicli the
mémhhnteuieisibliidly. ' ‘In the newspaper
every facility’iijjdfi'éfdd'hihiTin,,ascertaining
inelfls‘t‘iééiiginixind _ji 1: profitable villus; ”of his
invcfitiiicht,3whilc' £51. t" the I same time, _ the
newspaper.m'ust;_send1i_tsgis‘s'ne fto‘its I‘v'I‘aIrious
subscriber-mmIpoyIiorit‘soaui-e bound to
' t tulips-inevihearélnineé' refer-
redjfoI' Ire-to’bé' found in- tin-the 'hbiiels’;-who
reidsdhein‘. .I‘YI-Iou‘fseediundrtgis of'pébple in
hora-parlor ""ihzinefiirngvifsispfe‘r;bur how
men: ‘iik~'6li'tf5‘h§.elii'dilapidefédfiuarsin-
milili.ed.,5§6ulde, to :Stra‘ngirs’V’l :‘The' mo-
mcmcitisucb? workiis?piib]ished-itbecomes
old; Tne‘ in iteris‘nd’i'ne- plexuses taro ‘ ul
ready‘nbfsolede ,liefdre‘i-itlic fglast advertiser
paya in.‘ ‘ Have ..these the "inflamed-of th e
family :ueviifinpor, ,,cliicfes't1,of Ehohaehold
" - JP 3ny not-:The' “microcosm,"
. ...l'".§' " Imisesare' kept, isscnt to
antennas. :‘sIujipoiiefora moment ~that
siriiigs‘isjéad‘menacf‘fliar advantages. it
as cotnparedeIwith'. jthe. [paper which strikes
‘ ' 'tc Ioff"_t1iosc from whom
.. see iii one Amines:
of allnhe‘flfilbiim’l gives'himzbutioue inser-
aooji‘or‘iler‘hips-T of hundred "dollars; Inna
same aiuouut would . make "Ithe‘iilferchant’s
nameia‘ihou nhld‘wor dart-he I community
from ’wliich he. draws an best? ~ customs-sous-
“"é
knows's’ii‘ipething db‘oiIiftg— Tlifllllblilidnthen
arises, ‘ “‘Wlly‘do'imerch'ants 'tifa‘iite ,money
in th’i‘s‘kibd orndvenisjtigé?" ‘Peruapsjute
merchants could be_Ist tell_u_s, if thcyIiwculd.
’ #31373??? " NGWWrRWkr
Thej-s'uggegtion has been‘madetl'lafinmong
the achwfilhfifliiflf the; future, willfb’e' ? ”lite
attaigipenfiqfn speed on Lrailrbads or one
hundred miles pcr:;iiour... Thetlfigilést rogu-
lsr spe;d,a_tt_ni_uedns.yet,w' .mddegon ,spme
.of thez‘grgm‘t raitwnygIofEnglnnd..The Great
Northern Ttl‘ain: f6? London, stat-tin " at~ ‘tcn
o'clock, is tIilmedg'to arrivmltj‘P-fleh rugb, a
distance of 3 miles ands “:‘lllfilf‘91'.;at,half
past-I cic‘vcn‘, Which'itriak'e‘s the ‘rate fifty-one
miles an hour. ;.;T_he -br0nd’{ii1lfgé can on
the Great genera accomplishes ; the - dis-
tance—fr m‘ 'on‘d‘o'n‘to Batb,106 8-4 miles, in
two hours and thirteen minutes, including
ten minutes’ stop at ,Swindon, which is some-
what overfiftyetwo .miles per' hour. The
distance from Paddington to Swindon, 77 1-
4 miles, which is run without stopping, is
made in three minutes less than an hour
and a half, which means a uniform pace of
fifty-three and a quarter miles per hour.
, How To Dawn—There is another point
of importance in driving any horse, but, es-
ecially a young; It is the’way ou handle
,hereins. Most drivers overdrive- They
attempt'too, much ; and in so doing, distract
or: hamper thchor‘se. Now and then you
' find ahorse with such a vicous gait, that his
' speed is got from him by the most artificial
process: but such horses are fortunately
rare, and hence the style oi management re-
quired cannot become general. The true
.way is to let the horse drive himself, the
driver doing little but directing him and
giving him that confidence which a horse
alone gets in himselfwhen-he feels that a
guide and friend is back of him. The most
vicious and inexcusable style of driving is
that which so many drivers adopt, viz:
_ Wrapping the lines around either hand,
and pulling the horse backward with all
their might and main, so that the horse, in
point of fact, pulls the weight back of him
with his mouth, and not with his breast and
shoulders. This they do undewlls in'l‘r"
. in order
fzogsgat 839}! 333139.”? is method of driv-
.1, u Vrd as radically and superlative] y
"wrong. It would tax the ingenuity of a
hundred fools to invent a worse one. The
fact is. with rare exceptions, there should
never be any pull upon the horse at all. A
steady pressure is allowable, probably ad-
visable ; but anything beyond this has no
Justification in nature or reason; for nature
:suggcsts the utmost possible freedom of ac;
tion and head, body and limbs, in order that
the animal may attain the highest rate of
' 'speed; and reason certainly forbids the sup-
: ‘sition, that by the bits, and not by the
toast collar, the horse is to draw the weight
In speeding my horses. I
”very seldom grasp the lines with both hands
. when the road is straight and free from ob-
;‘Isrl‘fuctions. The lines are rarely steadily
ant, held in easy pliancy, and used chiefly
ogsbift the bit in the animal’s mouth, and
y' this motion communicate courage and
,cohfidence to him. I find that, by this mo-
ithod, my horses break less and go much
faster, than when driven by men who put
the old-fashioned stead pull upon them.—
gfom IMr. Murray’s Icon “The Perfect
oru.’
-V-—A singular instance ofsponlaneous com-
bustion occured in Collinsville. Against the
ell part of the residence ofAddison 0. Mills
Esq., reposed alot of bright tin pans,—set
up to dry as is usual around many a dairy
man‘s domicil. About 2 o’Clo’ck in the aftere
noon a hired man of Mr. 'llills discovered
the house on fire,—-the fire having caught
behind the pans from the concentration of
the rays of heat. The fire was soon extin-
guished,doing but little damage. Milkmuids
must not scour their tin pans so bri ht if
they don’t want to get burned out.—- fasted
"Herald. . ,
‘ The great storm at Cape Canso was very
disastrous in its effects. It is doubtful if
the loss and the real distress which it oc-
casioned is fully realized. Cape Canso, the
site of a flourishing town, has been render-
ed a mass of ruins, the hurricane destroying
not only vessels and boats, but stores, barns
dwellings, and every species of property
exposed to its fury, and the same is true to
a greater or less extent in the neighboring
localities. .
The most nmusin and remarkable paper
ever printedwas T e Muse Historique or
Rhyming Gazette or Jacques Loret which,
for fit‘teen_,..ars.:j pom-1.650: ' I '
sued weekiyiinzgi’nri If,
verses summertime? v. ‘ t‘ks'
,. VI v
rhyme, itéidgilr’ei t ‘L 4
grave an I? I pull
the mil-teed? o’ 7"
3;. . -
had warehouses”. "
more than.:i'09,.:ili ’ ‘
."' V
verses up ,, __ has
help bim;ltld.:iiis ’rol‘
equal performance i's‘been. p
something unique in the history of journal-
ism.
Dr. Bekc has published a pamplet enti-
tled“Moupt Sinaia Volcano,’ in explana-
tion of the passage in the book of Exodus
relating to a pillar of cloud by day and a
piller'offire by night. The author argues
that Sinai is an extinct volcano.
A gentleman reading a uewspsper, a day
or two ago, asked a friend: “ hat’s the
meaning of the Bohemian Diet, about which
we hearso much of late ‘3” “Free lunches,”
was the reply.
A man in Yates county, N. Y., who has
been an inveterate smoker for fifty years,
has suddenly and permanentl given it up
He knocked the ashes ofi is pipe intoa
keg of blasting powder.
'Tnnowrxo Mom AWAr.——How is it '
tom that hegoanloonenor-moog neoprene -
NEW ADVERTISEIIENITS.
The Old-EstIsbiiIshsd »
,1 Have opened new Wasaroems, .
152 to 25-4 W. 23d so,
Bet. on: and m. Am. Iersrw xossx.
Parlor, Chamber and Dining-Thom
FURNITURE .
PIER GLASSES, comets. LAca CURTAINS,
Degraaf. 1& Cochrane.
WALNI'JT ”EMMA” gefiamualt sue,
, ,. tti't‘aNnIurwsani.’ V
wnNDT-anraANrorNa‘rajnIrAnronsa'rs,
. '_ also AND urfiwauD.
Uphelsteml tmordersiid‘to'snit purchaser.
152 =e'15‘4'wegt' TWenty-thigngISt.
NVASSING noons SENT FOR
CA '
fill :Fllilifii “Hill villi
, Nuoo . A noonA ran ii -
TTAL INTER-RELATIONS; Love, its laws, Dow-
er, stc. Agents are sellln from 15 to,,25 copies a
day, and we sendacanvss fig book frse'to an book
a cut. Address, stating ex Arience. etc., NA ION-
A UBLISHING 00., Ph ladelphla. Pa.
P
" ' ‘ —-IIIIII ' lillALl I II III
‘ the rest lIustrated igrEcuEturai
and smily Wee ly. is the 81’"-
. . .4 .DAIIDAIIIIIDII‘I upon not cal
subjects andahign-tone lteraryjournal. nlynbo
per year—less to clubs. Great premiums or cash
commissions to agents. Thirteen numbers (Oct. to
Jan.) on trial for only 50 on! Premium lists, Ac"
sent free to all trial subscribers. Address,
D D. '1‘. KOORE, New York City.
THE —Po‘|."a""—”——_ms mvsrcnv‘
Is cleared a in our new and fascinating book, the
. 18 EXP O . A splendid
Egafililflsgo Efig‘C'fiPl'DOlt prohu‘flfiullnted, with
fine steal an wood unfravings and maps. The
haudsomest and most as cable book of the year. If
you wish to canvass for a book which everybody
wantsanow gs rise It'lme. Ni; advertisei'lligu:e can do
insce. en rssme sa mso
a‘ggnte. Address, unruu'hudr‘finmo Co. Hurt-
ford, Ct. publishers of "Livingstone Lost & Found "
Arum-5,000 active canvassera for c nr new books
“ ngersoii's Life and Times of Horace Greeley."
Royal octave: 40 elegnat engravings; also, "Grains
for the Granger,” a full history of the farmer's move-
ment. Outfit free.Add_ress Union Pub Co Boston Kass
Now ready for; en'ts, [lo-so
Q Lilo In she I. .10. by Daniel
arch, . ., author of “Night Scenes intlie Bible”
and “Our Father's House." of which nearl 100 000
co ies of each were sold. Send for' ‘eircu ar. 21!-
61?]!!! c N’CURDY, 2n llaln as. Springfield, lass.
FOUR NEW SONGS AND CBORUSBS SENT BY
mail on reeei tof price. 85 cts each or 81 for the
four. “Mollie. ear, We now Must art." "That
Sweet Little Face at the Window," “Will You
Wait for Me Dear Mother " and “Kiss at the Door."
Portland, Me.
._.
Address C. K. HAWES,
A Big Battle has been going on for years be-
tween the constitution of the sick, on one side, and
all the active poisons, falsely called remedies. on
the other. The poisons have had the best of the
fight, and a long list of the killed may be found in
every cemetery. But at last common-senseis putting
a stop to this pernicious confiiet. At last
The Prisoners
of the sick room have discovered that in Tarrant’s
Effervescent Seltzer Aperi'ent they have a tonic. a
febrifsge, a laxative, a diuretic. acorrective, a regu.
lating and anti~blllous medicine, equal to all ordi-
nary exlgenciee. and good for every lllmcnt of the
stomach and bowels, the nerves,.the muscles. and
the secretive organs. -
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
GASOLEINE
——FOR—
GAS MACHINES
A SPECIALITY.
HORACE sA WHITE 8: CO.
uccessors to
woonnvrr ee nousroN,
I198 Maiden Lane, New York, v
Manufactgrfia of IAIIIIEIIE for EA: MAGIIIIES.
-0nr IA: 1 “is warranted free from oil, per-
ectly sweet, purest article ever
manufactured for OAS IAGIIIIE . Now Is the time
to lay in your winter sfipply. Send orders at once
some aura. tour-”rear "a
. ppers o , an
,IEIDSEIE I)“, 128 Matd’en Lane. Emil»... '. ~ .
l 0 Farmers and farmer's sons during the fall and
wmter months to do business in their own
and adjoinin townships. Business respectable.
and pays well. r particulars, address, S. S. SCRAN-
TON h 00., Hartford, Conn.-
TH E CASTAWAYS.
A new book of thrilling interest, splendidly lllui-
trated. Agents wanted. For circulars'hn' terms
write to COLUMBIAN BOOK CO.. Hartford, Ct.
T.I:IE BHEST TPIAPER.
The Scientific American is the cheapest and
best Illustrated weekly paper p blished. Every num-
ber contains from 10 to 15 origin engravings of new
machinery. novel inventions, bridges, engineerin
4works, architecture, improved farm implements. an
every new discovery in chemistry. A can num-
bers contain 182 pages and several bun red engrav-
ings. Thousands of volumes are preserved forbidd-
ing and reference. The practical receipts are well
worth ten times the subscri tion. Terms,“ a year.
by mail. Specimens sent rec. Ms be had of all
newsdealers. PATENTS obtains on the best of
terms, models of new inventions and sketches ex-
amined, and advice free. All patents are published in
the Scientific American the week IbsyiesueSend for
pamphlet, 110 pages, containin‘ laws and full direc-
tions for obtaining patents. A dress for the paper,
or eonceruln patents, MUN N .8 Co. 37 Park Row, N
Y. Branch o co cor. Fand 7th sts, Washington, I).C.
Nb Agents-«One Profit.
runs TREES a To It FEET nuns.
APPLE TREES 5 To a FEET assess.
First-class trees true to name and at low M
the hundred or thousand. Adv-~45" "
and is the nicest
.‘.-.- -.
Breech Loaders, $30 to 8050:
. several medical works on Bathologyand Physiology,
free on receipt of 55 cents. Address‘the
Rifies, Revolvers. Dart Guns
and Cap Rifles. Goods sent to
flr.unmentui“"1TEilS, Shrubs, to.
Send for circularJIING tk. MURRAY,Flushing N .Y.
As Wholesale dc Retail.
all parts of the country b ex-
press, 0. O. D., to be exam ned
efore paid for. We send a
Double guns. as and upwards:
genuine W. & C. Scott ob Sons’ Muzzle Loader, with
Grand Gift Concert and drawing, at Louisville,
WEDIESDAI. DECEMBER 3. 1 878.
ONE GRAND CASH om" . . ..
........ ssso,ooo
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. . . .100,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFI‘. . . ..so,ouo
out: GRAND cast! GIFT. .es,ooo
ON I GRAND CASH GIFT. .................. 11,500
In Isll1l,000 Cash Gifts; 81,500,000. Only sixty thon-
saud tickets; the chances being as 1 tab. Whole
tickets 950: halves 025: tenths “,escb. For the
last concert 100,000 tickets were sold, the ca ital.
prize of $00,000 being drawn by L. H. Keit , of
ing-ton, Mara, and paid by draft on Fourth
Ngslonll Bank of New York.
For tickets, circulars or information; apply to
“THOS- H HAYS.
Manager Branch Office,
609 Broadway, N. Y.
AGENTS "WANTED.
SEND FOtL CATALOGUE.
_n_eisrsrie stains-assault eaumv. s. v.
THE
The cheapest and best in the' market. “Wat-"ranted
truly self-adjusting. SPECIAL IVOUCEMENTS T0
Wilma MA ‘HIN E AGENTS AND THE
UNTRY TRADE. Liberal terms._ Agents
wanted. Send for circular. AMERICAN MACH IN E
00;, Manufacturers and Patentees. office 480 Wal-
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
66PSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING."
How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and afiections of any persons they choose, in-
stautly. This simple mental acquirement all can
assess. free, by mail, for so cents. Address T.
ILLIAM & 00., Publishers, Philadelphia.
WO—MEN Men, Girls and Boys wanted to
sell our\French and American
Jewelry Books. Games, .Ic., in their own localities.
No es ital needed. Catalogue. terms, Sc" sent
free. .0. VICKERY,&CO. An nsta Me.
. 000'
By all who Will work for us. If upon writing on
do not find us all square, we will g ve on one 01-
lar for your trouble. Send stamp for c rculars to
DEGRIIF & MOHMNE, nnnnomifhwggws
”BMW“ ”Mauritius, 1 echo? '- » t'nggfim
DRDDKERY, SLASS WARE, AD.
And a supplyof'frsni" PIES
‘-
No. 9 Mam sea-661:.
To wh
firm 0&3“
chasing.
YOU CAN ALWAYS FIN-D
FRUITS and VEGETABLES '
IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.
Aloe A... assortmeuto‘r'
V I. Arenlspsgeptsfor . I .
- ‘V Smirutswnakeey.
'C’AKB, BREAD. the”
and.
EWCOMB,
as irAtN smn'r.
always on
DEMMON It N
m... on... .- one...
Has constantly in stock at his new stand.
A choice .ia fine assortmeltof
Grro caries,
Pro visions,
Flour,
Fruit, &c. ,
wish to purchase'first-clas's goods, at
Reasonable. Pricem.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED'A SPECIALTY. REST
OF RAILS, EITHER WHOLE OR SLICED.
Dropiu and see usln our newstore,
No. 9 MAIN STREET.
Booms. a Vane—its
T
BB sufiscriber would respectfully call the atten-
tion of the public to their
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
consisting of a general assortment of .
lloets,Sbees,tiaiters,
to" both for Gentlemen and Lsdies'wesr, which
willbe sold very low for Cash, at the old stand.
EIiY’S‘ BLOCK.
son'rn NORWALK, coNN.
Auklndfi ofGenta’ and Ladies' Boots, Shoesabc.
made to order,in the most workmanlikemanner,snd
at fair prices. . . ,
HORSE CAns RUN mono or run noun:
HIRAM 8. BROWN.
sullllli tritium
L-"MBEB MARKET.
Timber, Lumber, ,
Shingles, hath,
Builders’ Hardware, &c.,
n assume in strut.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
at! Washington St reel. So.Norvvallr.
JACKSON 3130s.,
KEEP. coxsra‘Nrnr ON HAND A‘ rem l
snack or“
ill now no sum WATCHES"
isostsmltvrs ass pursuing,
. Vofevery description:
ich he wo .ild invite the attention of all who , .
LEWIS mnn. an. ”‘ .
sutwsnrrarasr
gormwm strut
at angel-enable'hifi 9' ll; day .orulght . at
Tsunami. PALAOIrNo.»1GsutteBsilding.
lha ng,BsIrDrsssing,'Dyetng,Cutting,etc. ex-
ecute in the best manner.
WILLIAM G. STREET,
III Water Street,
“'ksleislc and Retail Dealer in
IRON, arena, uncuANIcs' roors, AGRI
cumuaat. .tis'rau‘itsurs, CARRIAGE
nouns. whim. miss. SHAFTS,
, nuns .Axnns, srarNGs. . nous,
' ,SASB,IBLINDS, Docks. PAINTS,
_ orbs, GLASS, names, so.
At LowsstNew York Prices,
-Fairfield County
.':leSURlNGB‘ilOIIPlNY,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Bail Capital. .. $200,000
Assets, 1, July 1-813, $302,924.35
. w. s. nAiuron_n,Pusiaene,
u. re. “mums, se'creury.
spurns NORWALK
915nm; M111 ‘Oo.
Builders and othersareiuformsd that this Com-
pany'a‘r'e 'now prepared to execute in thebess
manneratshort‘noticegllklndsof .
5'0"! Edwin. V.
set-oil Sawing, "I
,Plun'ing,‘
. _ and Turning.
The ’ will‘s'lso‘furnishonthe m’ostrea‘sonableterme
1
“ID dlof . . V .
“mil-ber and Timber,
andmannfaeture toorder,
Blinds.
sash,
Doors, Etc.
, For Stairs sndRsiltng’s, and
semen wail-as.A'-a,caesry.miio woo
g ' nearest constantly‘on hand.
Prompt! 'tentIion given to
the s_a nudism, SOUTH NORWIALK.
D:‘RE§KUSfiN:‘}e "R.I.TOLLIS,Tressn'rer.
3.1. 'onrus- . -,-' . _
tyofg’isgaluable ‘ PNpI_ . men, ,‘ "i
Which-IS- due7 will) "; , 3101185. we
can assure our old: '
kestfull np‘to itsbigh standard;
an itis eonlyrelIiablcandpei-fect-
ed" ‘ "for Gm
" . color.
ma' . r s
its usabe‘eomes' c
and clean. tremovesalleruptions
’erties, vent's‘th'e’ "fi-o‘m oiling ‘
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
new lanai-Bytemthehfir
allows cke‘r’an strnger. ~'
dastagit. restores the illm'y
glands to their normal vigor. and
will create a new
°m.. .- . 1.1. 314$ 889.
m'g‘a‘pflm; f
itpreqmres . .'. . ever 4.8 _
eedzsirés'the'hairasplélflg
-. .. .n. .A 1A. A. m
answer“
,fc‘lfi, men; amass”?
' ' new
IOSthnss
Repairing, In all its Branches
Done in the best manner.
,vn-’
si‘g'tSitirSmitli's American organs,
To which we wouldinvite theattentlon ofths .
musical public.
nannnssns FOB-SALE. '
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a good assort-
ment ofHARNESSES,made of thevcrybcst mate-
rials,which he will 81".]. AS LOW as therean
In view of the change above named the under-
signed requests that all parties lndebtedytothalate
V . . . . 9.311; 5 Son. willeall and “high“;
arcoungsmrontfigigfi. :35: it i_:"~‘, G's.
aria. .. s :~ . oneness-it}.- nhrisoND;
PAIN-_1.,’A.VIN-, PAIN
Why sufi'er with PAIN.iyvlletl4yofltdau purchase, for
TWENTY-FIVE‘ CENTS,
one no-rrns
which is tb Grédtest-Dflcovery aflthevage for the:
_' RELIEF DE PAII.
For sale by
H. Mad; 0. S. PROWITT.
LOCK-STITCH , SHUTTLE
. 'l‘ene on Sell-Adjusting.
Sewn from Tissue Papcrto Leather.
Needle Bar runs in Steel Bushing.
All the Works Above the Table.
Basil Cleaned and Oiled.
No 0 1 Pan.
No turning the Machine over to Oil.
Large Space under the Arm. . - -
W A "renter number of Attachments given with
the SECOR, than any other Sewing Machine. with-
out extra charge.
See the new SEOOB Before Pur-
236 Main Street, Bridgeport, Ct.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. 8m
0. H. BUCKLEY a 00., Tekonsha, Mich.
per day 1 Agents wanted l Allclasaes
$5 ID $20 of working people. of either. sex,I
young or old, make more money atkwork, foruue‘uin
their spare moments, or all the fine. than at any-
thing else. Particulars free. Address, r
G. STINSONLECO" Portland, Maine.
'mPsfi—PANT
M EDICAL NOTICE.
‘ Dr L. J. Kuhn, M. D.. F. R. C. 8., author of
Ac, Pro rletor of Dr. Kann’s Museum of Anatomy,
No.088 roadway, New York,b‘egs to Inform the
ublic that he has devoted a lifetime exclusively to
is speciality—that of the treatment and cure'of‘
Nervous and Physical nobility, loss ofNervcf ower
and all diseases arising from unctlonai dlsor ers of
the reproductive organs. . '- '
Dr. Kuhn ma be confidentially consulted daily
( ersonslly or y letter) at his residence, No.29
fthAvenue, New York City. All letters must con-
tain the usual consultation ee
. 85. Hours of con-
Seeond Store. Under‘ Not-walk hall
A FULL LINE OF
commode... :4 0.. steam
‘. th a re lvin illi’ut‘t hi‘fi.’ ol "“"‘i’
Erma-m3: l'ee' -‘ ~~ "Ergo Tang;
5
"llseh
. can operate thsIBortrsmeithentfatta, . Ie.:: '
. ,e .
’I‘p‘ectalt‘y,‘;of”work, bnt’ ass.
and hea'vyisewlng equally .w R
prove all and more than
.. . ESE
-. :t ,1...ul ' an? east! :-
Moreen “ a... ,f bri", --.
V 'nettaerrublnorwash-oe: "Bumpy;
‘ ,jh'yL.ll.‘-P.3HAI;L¥£,OO., j;
, ~8483U urn. 5.1"“;3'1
iii" d fri i f '
a wear an ct on o a ‘ra ”ls
style of sh'uttlamdvssylth grgtcr .
minnow
and exit:
wiqhh%
d
r'.
mac '
0:10th '
e ineui'oi'ipi'nriietasting-v on; other:
.IVIt is the easiest up I“: ("fl ' ”I" . f s
- ...........t..:.:s2.ts....“ma° W-
. Bestlveedze ‘
.' 3"It has the best lne‘edle .Iit‘ltliciworld—short and
straight with a fist shank.
.and neverzh‘ssz'tolie
Bys ply putting.“ up
- nthefneedleisr s 'fsr‘a's it -wll o'.‘.it"ls._setjrighs V
_ .. .‘fiilttlrt 3......“
Durability.
It is, without‘quostion, the most durable machine
. . " ,; . . ;- a ', gj :Inthsmarket. as tis sos, ted h
SE WINGMA CHINE. r:r'°.'::'“"t.i‘§"? Lil'ii’wf'idimi
'0' O" 0 e l’ ..
Self-selling Noodle—Can’t be not assimsdeo thefinest sfeeofiaflnd headtrfdlgfi'girli‘end:
\Vrolsgi , E . ‘ 1! 3:
n. 5..., lots I . .Generalflfl‘ictezecy.
s . a nun ng. ' . . tw- — ‘Y 'r
F P in '?N . ;- ,TIheinven ? (Kr. W. B. am.\hasak_ t
' A‘efta {It’d-.3... ”Springs . m ompg f dre‘lnygew,.y¥:.gtrlictttshouldpb'eogz.
usefulness loan '
an trustee I“ not to line it: .. . I
Isptcd to both light
all!
id
We Iowa
the 'gpnblle to call at the a sac and . examine th
new and wonderful Eachiuegfilan gallowjthe agent :1:
~‘wIe ave said or the merits
of the “ Baa-rm."
noun scorn-Agent,
At the Silllinery and Dressmaking Rooms of
MISS. A. SCOTT,
_ . . pgunanousuumclr, scorn noItWALtr. '
P. B. aEGEEI,‘A~gent, n3 ,fiiiiilgtlfiififfmwuii
WilliamS’
FALL GOODS - s 2 . -
.‘.. ' - ';- E; .14 a Va: ,,r. 2:. - g . .. _. .1. ”.1".
' ~ Toni ' ' . #d‘aii‘é'. Tannin
.b... Sunnnsnzqom hints“!!! .
Men & Boy’s Wear. fifilfiufififiifihfifidfihfi
"Ohmgkota fie emigration-sour
.. yALSO,-I,I . _ ffg-f‘ in _ . 15- TH -=LAUGRING
'- Gno.w..wrr.r.rAn
strainers FilliIiISHlIIiitillIllls nears...
Waywamqu
.79
o. '1'. o‘omwan,
satiation, from lotill s, and 5 till 8.
Just published-now sedition—pocket size—Ner-
vous Exhaustion. A' highly interesting course of
Lectures, ss deliveredby Dr. L. J.‘ Eahn.‘ Nailed
author. it
. V
A games an‘ths'A‘f ”Wei’iiiir‘iiige‘slie‘iiifi"
' YING
N O T I O E.
LL persons-Ire
. thli
penalty . 110g;
29 Fifth Avenue, New York!!!"
“We k. Junfiim-lfgl. A”?!
can“ oncoming. .onAs‘s-
WARE, WOOD ’AND: WILLOW
QUIREMENTS- on nousatennpmo
nAnUsu'nns, NEWELS,‘ &C.,
orders. ' 'Worksnesr
that‘itis .
Infra"! will jam”
. upon
\
‘ . Baggage and package
b mqolwesrmnp. , V ..
:thaihrehd would'otherwise'bc' soiled: all, '
swirled V '1? is}
- i'iisifakfiétfitdieiaeti’w " '1: -
use 'oth‘ers‘ ‘-
: monotone-eat?!"
amen more”
will“ “my”:
" Spring no moo.
CONVEYANCESI.
’"Noawns: *Jssonsu‘gar‘nvufi“
' rm. "coin-om Jim is... tats.
have Email. S's. Namath
5 40 a. m. N. Y.'Accom. .
no " . . . :2: ".1"
S 35 “ NO Train 7 0‘ ss
7 05 " Nib—TIT“. 7 25 as
1 £5 " N.Y.Ex.&steamboat 7 ‘5 es .
E ‘5 as NO Train 8 10 u
S 10 " No Train 8 30 u
I840 “ New Haven Accom. '9 10 u -
9 10 u NOW York ACCOID. 9 so u
9 10 “ New Haven Express 9 50 u
s so " No Train 10 lo “
10 IO " NO Trhln 1o 35 u
10 35 “ NeYa E: R No II. Ac. 11 06 u
11 05 “ No Train 11 30 u
11 30 “ N0 Tl'filll u 50 u
the “ NoTrain 1’10 DAB.
1! 10 p. in. No Train 19 30 ..
1! so “ New York Accom. 1 so u
1 40 “ New Haven Accom. g 00 u
I 00 “ New Haven Express 3 so ..
I 40 “ New York Express 3 05 n
B 05 " No‘ Train 3 80 Is
I 50 " New York Accom. ‘ 10 u
4 10 “ N. H. Ex.. draw only 4 ,0 u
see. " New York Accom. g 00 ..
5 00 “ No Train it 30 u
5 10 u N.YI. Ex. 5 N. H. AC. g 00 u
5 50 “ Haw Haven Accom. . 20 u
S 10 st New York Accom. ‘ w u
0 so " New Haven Aceom. o 50 u
100 “ NoTrsin' 725 u
‘f 85 “ No Train 1 50 u
‘f 50 “ No Train 8 10 44
S 10 “ No Train 8 00 u
8 80 “ No Train 3 50 u
8 50 “ No Train 9 10 ,.
g 10 “ New York Ex resa , 40 u
0 30 “ New Haven xpress 10 00 ll
10 00 “ New Haven Express 10 20 u
10 80 " Saturdays only. . 10 so as
EDWIN LOCKWOOO, Pmtdstse '
SUENEB ARRANGEHENT.
DAILY LI NE.
liflRWiLK iiilw YORK.
THE ELEGANT, FAST AND NEW STEAMER,
A
AJIEERW-GUS,’
N and after londay Oct 0th. 1813, w I leave
Pier 81, East. River, footVof Market cut, at
1:43, and Ill Street at 8 o'clock. 11 P.
- Leave South Norwalk every morning at 7:50, or
on arrival ot railroad trains.
Fare,75 ots.,ExeursionTiokets $1.25
Tun FREIGHT PROPELLERS.
DITY 0F- IDRWALK It. P. F. BRADY
Willleave each epd of theroute cv'eryevenlng.
Produce sold without charge for commission.
Freights stususl rates.
DANRURY fir. NORWALK R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ContjmsncIng llay'_2etb,v.18fl. ‘
n‘A'rnx fisArNs.
Daily from lease Nor-walk Brfdye.
At 9 48 s. m., For all stations on the Danbury:
_4 55 p.31. Norwalkdl She aug Valley R.- ..
and connecting!» Bswleyville wit up trains on the
Bonsatonic Ba road.
' 'At Ebb p. m. ' For Danbnry. and all Stations.
Stations.
At 11 40 p. in. Freight train.
3 _.Lease Ndmalk Bridge!” South Nomad. ‘
AlISS 1045mm, 813 SSS 900p.m.
Leave Danburylor’Noreealb
£30 and 946 a.m.:1,00 450p.m.; Freight train
. a
l 0 20 h. Ill.
JO )1 w. BACON, Snp’t.
NEW roux a new HAVEN DivrsmN.
smitten Airwoman. r
Commencing an‘_ 28th, ‘18”.
. _ .. asfollows:
~ . 3: South Norwalk {or New York.
, ALL“: A. M...Boston Express.
’ 4.14 t‘ BostouEx ress.
0.00 “ Ae'commo ation
a.“ '"- - Accommodation ' ‘ ' '
1.45 ” Local-Express stopping at Darien,
Norotou andStamfor ‘
0.95 “ Accommodation
11.00 “ Express.
[.18 P. M.Accommodatlon
3.04 “ Boston Express.
4,09 ‘9 Boston Express.
5.00 -‘ - ~ Accommodation
5.61 “ ‘ BostonEx ress-
6.37 " Accommo ation
9.31 “ Boston Express. .
New York for South Noriva'lk.
' 8.10 (Ex) and 9.00 (KXJ 1‘. hi, .
South Norwalls for New unwell.
At6.39 A. 11., Accommodation
' 9.03 “ Accommodation
9.41 “ Boston Ex ress.
10.54 -‘ Accommo ation
1.58 P. IL. Accommodation
9.31 “ Boston Express. o
.5.“ h - Accommodation
s14 “ Accammodatio'n
V - us " Accommodation
0.61 “ Boston Express.
10.48 " wiles, ton Express.
.,) 3.10. (Ex.,) 5.30. 6.30, 3.10, 9.45. (ax.,) A.
12.40, (Ex
- i): 5.20,
. .; M.;i.ss (ex.) 2.30, .(Ex..)4.45, (ax.
8.80,(Ex.,) P. M. For Bridgeport at 2.40 P.
'See large bills of advertisement at Station
a dfloiels.
Houses 1: E. M. REED, Gen’l Supt... New Haven.
. JOHN. T. MOODY. Sup't Grand Central!)
New York.
. IWH.E.DANN, ,
multit- rum uvul. .-
River Street.
my private establishment. in the codnty. ..
Y”, amamnss,
63:35.: aiss'ortoA.B.ALLBN
Eundersigned hzivingpurchasedthe eutlrein'
. Taterest of A. B. Allen, in the City ExpressBusi-
would inform thepnblic that all ordenlefi'.
trees, the slates in the Nerwalk Postofilce.or at
8' Ko'di u a
“in e 0- a
on N. Y. t N. g,
and Heavy Trucking; having secured a first-class
e of thepublic
"gapocttnllysolicitcd. .DAv ID GREEN.
ALLEN’S
CITY EXPRESS,
NORWALK, CONN.
. Ingong run to eve
fisak pouch and cleaning rod. nieel boxed for 986. pal-‘1’], be furnished at an other simll e V .
~ ' ' . tah- an art of the town.
giggaliifliii’id’iiiiiisiin gylll‘géggglkfis, ”3 llshment In the county. N owy for the ordas'rs.I Let ' min?” or Furniture. Orders left on ALLEN S.Slate
'- '--- " ' '3' ““9"”!!! stories. W . . Doro t 4&0- c “ stthe Postomcewillreceiveimmedlateattention.
ONARCH 0 THE WEST—The largest and Feh.1,1313. . ' . ~ w” - , I! GEORGE s. ALLEN; Agent.
Alb Zel‘fi‘mmiii.””€225?”8°1".”°i‘i‘"r‘§"‘f.‘i - ‘ Wig - '
ay erase gs , s. aao c o ru , - ..._.. , . V . - V» .
and berry baskets, 10 etc; with colorc plate,” cts. #91101” V v _ rue:h . “my“.fifinrblfiigswsndnéj‘d‘fem“gig: - T WINDow SCREENS
Pricelist free. wm. PARRY, Cinnamiuson, N.J. n“..i§3&'§i“”§§~h"§fi‘ this do grit-iii‘iui cg- eetvetnie'eona‘“ ‘ dense ‘inutrsde'oft‘ne'fi' new nth" ’
‘Y " —‘—‘"_—_——‘ a“ ename'o . '..' . «....A..,... L- - . .. . . ”r; I .-
PUBLIG LIBRARY d:l..?.iii’.f..ro':5."::.r" m. ”'3'? 3- imx~=~ for memo... was, MUSQUI-
' l n [1. I'll .1, GO - - : v.1 . .. q». a...” ;"" _ ._ . . — . m... h. .... . .
Siiign‘igoi‘iimfiii” 3°“ 'g‘Pe°““""'°"°“ ““ '1' ”HE - ‘ TOES, and other Insects.
' L‘ c’ :J’. ' ‘.‘ 54.51:. ' .. '
[If Kentucky, Norwa'h-Iunewugpgg-G” my...» ,wgaooo _ I... ldjustahle to any Window.
Jim-Gov. Thos. E. Brnmlette, Manager Fourth WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD. .iqu Ogilvy!" a It'has th FOR 8 IE ONLY BY
' E. K. LOCKWOOD.
.HAGAN’S
.. V ifiliAreucanousmiraA --
Purely? .‘e,audits _ on_isseenand
tellttraoncs‘. It' oo‘s'a'way "withfi snubbethppear-
pies.
Dowsktut-t I
“#EMM‘: ”I'm”- My: ”“9
" CUSPAD'OIREs,
011.137 011‘? Ddll'ar.
“' E‘ 1" Iglen-woolen. ..__..
1 8 7 B_'_
‘C.'J. GRUMBN ..
will ofi'er lsAllGAst in all klndsof
BLAeKinasss Sinks..-
ofth a' ravens-w“ -n,i ' ’ 4
bestgood-simported,“gnatga‘rlégl'utlfurl $3533
Housekeeping linen Goals,
of RICHARDSON a B‘ARNSLIY’Smake, the host
imported.inall nalities and at low ricest
. New Goods receivgd every week. p ‘
v. his omit... it... established: 3...... rm
All
At 11 12 s. in. For Ridgefield and intermediate
IE. VIII, IEW HAVE] A IIAI‘I’ESRD IAILISAI
Trains leave Paiiengcr Station at South Norwalk
At 1.10 8L0!(Ex., 9.05 A.li-12.‘ooMi.oo(icx. )3.15
$3.55). use inoca'l ex.,i 5.10. (Local airless,
' - Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk,at
epot
The veg-y best of Turnouts,-—n_ot to be surpassed by
St lc 's News Depot will be prompll at
an y ge taken tdund from allthetEains
and D. .b N.’R..R.,andtheSteam-
' boss. He is also prepared to do all kinds of Light
i v. ing truck, wrll attend to all orders for removing
Eliminate, Pianos. &c. The patron
ry train and the steamboat.
s called for and delivered in
A specialty made of loving
Pure“ ' Blooming “complexion. '
by Best. We. Ind Excitement. Heals .;
'9 ‘ . " ' ltedto
. IWsmma stamina brillian-
' c .x suing been bated with the polarircope, the
‘spncAL-rrns-z ' I
FIRE! FIRE: FIRE!
’j Wit Ilis‘lriijti'ee_.j:'lgeiii:y,
3‘90!!!”- 31
.Gazn'r‘rn‘ BUILDING, .
dLifeInsursneeA nc ,pa_ah9ve sud will take
every.vxrtes inlt sheet and safest Compa-
nies.‘ are. suts‘for‘Dsrien Norwslk Welt-
port;E%ind salon for the ' '
surrealism liabilities on.
or WA'ra'nro‘WN.‘ N. Y.
48d 0. a: C. F. ADAMS.
Assn'rs AFTER DEDUCTING
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES fit MERRILL;
Ageuteat Norwalk Conn., ssuc Policies for the
. _, following nsnran 'ompsnles:
Jtus ,o fIIartford , Ct. , 84,007.37 5!"
Hartford,‘ " 1,Ilsf,nl!00
hon ' ' “ 1,081,180“
People's,0flllddlstown,0t. .87 .
Home ofNew York 2.12330“!
Phian x. Brookl n, N. Y. 1,645,557 10.
Continent-lot ew York. 1,411,4ssst
Internstionsh “ 899,410 00
Westchester,of New Rochelle,N .Y. , 458,930 El
8 ,rln .eld or Sprin fielthass, areasoos
. . sop valiant-st", sss., 600.0000!)
Frsnklin,PhiIa.,,Pa..‘ 3,208,018 80
' Gem. .ce.-Aitisny.N.Y. use. use
lnrragsusett,’ ofhovldenceflt. 1., {54.94100
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. 1,200,000 00
inourehof, Columbus 0.. 438.441“
Alemsnls,Clev'eland. o . seaooooo
Liverpool, and London, andGlobe,sepa - '
rate fire assets, 5.0“,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do - do 2,t04,50800
Queen of Liverpool 3 London , do do 1.355.860“
Imperial.Iof London, , do do 5.313.005 00
And other Companies,Stock andMutuaMn Con-
necticut and New York.
GEORGE R.COWI.BS. HOMERMERRILL
[EITHER
senme.
‘ littlr. Plum.
Have seemed the agency for
P. Jewell dc Son’s
mutt sums,
which will be sold at
Levies-r inertial raters.
STANDARD MINERAL WATERS :
T
'46 MAIN STREET, NORW ALE
Festivals. Patties, Paints, in.
. . _ furnished with
BEER, sonagxmn
V . . V V. .. . "sans‘sén'silsssasm.
inany desiredquautity. , .
I am now prepared to fill all ordersfor the Ifollowln g
sun 5, .
snurznn.
CONGRESS
vrcnr’, . .
nsserGEN, ,
CARRONIC ACID WATER.
I can fill all orders for SI PHON BOTTLES,sithel
forthe trade or Irivate families. v
5] MA] STREET, NORWA l‘aK ,
Under E. Raymond’s' New Black. .
S. GRUEEAN.
RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY.
HEesubscrihers having completed their new
Fourth-y Works on Hoyt street, and fitted up
the same n the best manner,'wlth most’spproved
maehlnerv,areuow prepared toexeeute allordersfor
EIIESISAS‘I'IISS Ind it 60103 Will!
ofeverydescriptl' Babbitt metslpfevcryqush
lty,furnlshed. Orderssolicited. 4
Cash paid forest .I crap Iron.
A. 0. ANN
OTTO G. K
Norwalk,May 8, 1571.
OLD,
AUSCHIL
Carriage M aiming
—AND --
B. E P A I R I N G.
THEsnbscriberisIully prepared at hisestabllsb-
ment. near the FOOT OF MILL BILL, to man-
ufacture Carriages to order,and to do all kinds of
REPAIRING in hisline The wood-work depart-
ment In under the charge of John S. Lockwood an
ex erienced and capable workman. Paintingand
Tr mmingexeoutediu the best manner.
nyfo J. G. ROCKWELL.
RANGES.
GOOD NO 7. RANGE, .....
u as is .....
Callandseethembeforcbuyingcleewhcre.
GEORGE F BELDICN.
SOMETHING NEW!
A FIRST CLASS CITY
DRAPER
AND
TAILflRING ESTABLISHMENT
At No. 1 Gazette Building,(up stairs.)
THE subscriber would respectfullinform thecitl
sens ofN orwnlk, that he has opened a first-clan!
New York City Establishment, as above, where he
pledges himself to give satisfaction to all his custo-
mers.
He will give special attention to Boys’Garmente
as well as those of gentlemen. Persona bringing
their own cloth can have the same cut or made up,
In an artisticmanner. atrensonable prices.
FRANClS J. McKEON.
Machine letting and Repairing.
The an member, having leased the shopsnd. tools
of Mr. John Cotter, near the foot of ill Illll.is
full prepared to execute all kinds of Eachine
’°" “"' “‘3 “He‘ll" ““i‘i‘éfiaufi’iii'fléfi‘
s n '
Elli. LEM"? °“ ‘ c. Dunm'r'r
The subscriber has located in the BASEMENT OF
WILSON’B BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Building,
where he will carry on the
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
In all its branches. Being a PRACTICAL WORR-
IAN, and always either personally doing orsuper-
Intending hls'work. hels confident of h ability to
give satisfaction.
By faithful attention ' to business, REASONABLE
CHARGES, and GOOD WORK he hopes to
share in the public patronage. . V .
17tf C. W. BURRITT.
Dfstn'etqf Norway: se. "abate Court, Sept. 18th, 1813.
STATE ot WILLIAM L. QUINTABD, late oi
N orwalk, in said District, deceased.
The ConrtofProbste for the'Dlstriet of Norwalk.
hathlimited and allowed six months from theVdate‘
hereof, for the Creditors of said EstatetIo' exhibit
theirclsims for settlement. Those who u lect to
presenttheir accounts.properlyattestcd,wit inasid
time willbe debarreda recovery, All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to makelmme-
diate payment to '
seas LYDIA QUINTARD, Executrlx.
0 THE DAN BURY It NORWALK RAILROAD
COMPANY—Greeting :
The following votes and order of the Court of Bar-
sees of the Borough of Norwalk, passed Sept. 16.
f. D. 1873, of which you are hereb notified and re-
quired to act. in accordance therew th :
' Voted. That the Dsnhury A: Norwalk Railroad
I BAKERY iBl’ii-DS.
‘A'I strenuous» seasons, '
..AT_'
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S,
ANOTHERlot of Good‘Sin'gers, Just received.
_Prico supposes. _ last. a c. s. PROWI'I‘T.
RUsn‘Ic-IIIISIIETTEE s
HangingVBVaske‘ts.
f‘ , y be required and they are hereby ordered
to construct a sidewalk five feet in width on the
westerly side of River Street, so called, in the Bo-
rough of Norwalk. from the intereeectiou of said
River Street with the highway over the track of said
Company to the highway miled Wall Street, and that
said sidewalk be constructed on grade and curbellne
now‘ear‘ablished by, this Court, and under direction
of the Committee on Highways and to the accept.
snce of'said committee. the construction of- said si e-
walkbo completed by the 20th day of October next;
said time being deemed reasonable by this Court for
the execution of this order. and in case the , work
herein ordered shall not be done and completed by
' the time herein designated. that the sameshslltben
befidoue by the .Boronah. at the expense-of the said
Dnnbury & Norwalk Railroad Comppny. \
' Voted. That proper notice to the aubury a: Non
walk Railroad Compsn of the foregoing vote and
e
$5.10 $ t]
p'erdayi Agents wanted lAllclasse
ortland,lalne. -
NEW Rooms 1
NEW FURNITURE 2 ,. .
”gs-mums SONS,
" " AVE removedto their new rooms in thePost-o
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
UNI) EBTAKING,
in allits branches.
AGENT son
LAZABUS a: MORRISS’.
caraeaunnrnuracrnn
II PEIILE
produced a
A large assortment of
» AT .
Wee-d’s- J cavalry Store
' UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
tune. I. A. JUDD,
. . And Sole Agent for
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERNS; *
schines.
B S?!- I: 5E1}! INS
. .. 451-. . .
Timers. DoVCKWGGms.
SMOLANDER’S
litilll'
7
Ieasue,qulekremedy ,fo‘rslldisessessfths
‘ . ‘ titer. ' rm] f msle as
-Irrltatin‘n 'I‘nfiam-nI J mtionozr ”feline ’
'- or Silo kidney kBIsddcr,Gravel.
dish Sedl . meucchronisCse
“Irma-MI er Dining.
,' 0r- - gsnlefleakncp.
or' ervous- 3mg" at:
-i gloomy at- Memo . Low
‘ ' ‘ facts all In"
.... mm t..,.::....'ttttl
‘ ' and lenses hazehecn found to admit figtesu l
coil: le'ee heated rays than any other’lpehbls: ey
.are titan-[with rest scientific ace rug, are free
.yl-om chromatic stions, and produ A
in
0
For
Unit
tsclesys Nana rcdby TBE. SPEN ‘-
‘ r r...‘°°--“t.'f°:i;
aI's‘. ’r "ousible' gait on rye y n-
:11. -A’.‘J€A.ICKSON & BBO.,Jew.e era and Opti-
cian !, are sole agents for Norwslk Ct,, from rims;
they oity‘c'sn be obtained. No paddlcrs snip oys .
Do not buy a pair unless you seethe trade-mark,
secure thefShadow are the Sub-
. "stance fades.
iliiilliillli ailing
ruin canAntananarivo;
and
Poor Card Photographs,
t
~aa.
are daily brought- to me to be copied of same dear
. > ‘ .. Why. not get good plot W—whlle
meditative In. - as. x, . .
i
z of workingpeople. of eithersex, old
oryoung. ms is more men cyst work for us in their
s are moments, or all the .ime, than at anything
a se. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson a 00.,
fice Building, (entrance one door west of the
oldstore) where they have a very‘large assortmento
Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes
SPEGTi-GLES 8:"EYE GLASSES.
‘ Also. a large assortment of [Elli]! PAIAIDLI
SPECTAGLES, the only kind ever yet
sh too not. tire the eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warrsn‘ed for five years without change of lenses.
Special attention glvento fitting nearsighted people.
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
~3£1111nery GO’OQB
Also Agent for Singers Improved Family Sewing
No. 2, Chlchposor!s ~Elloe»k,
Washington Street,South Norwalk. 1y81
units;bliiiftumtl. »
' rt t-
nail sud'dtstlnetuess of vision not before 1.3 t.“- d
' owners a at their usual
'order be sepired an giversl b5 incl c rk of this
Court an at emanner reqn re y aw.
' Jossrnr. room,
Clerk of Court of Burgesses.
Ofiice'of Clerk ofCourt of Burgesses.}
- » Borough of Norwalk. Sept.19, A. D. 1878.
;I hereby certiv thstthe foregoin is a true copy of
the votes and order of the Court 0 nrgesses, pass-
ed Sc tember 16, A. D. 1873, in relation to matters
there it contained. .
Attest, JOSEPH F. BOOTS,
Clerk of Court of Burgesses.
O REV. THODAS G. OSBORN, Charles Boston.
' . . Rebecca ‘ll. Benton, wife of said Charles Bon-
ton James Tully and [cry 'l‘ully his wife, Bernard
Tull ,James Tull ,Jr., a len Tu ly, Andrew Tull ,
Mary Ann Tully, iaa'l‘ully,andJol_in Tully.chtt ~V
ren of said James and Mary Tully and Armisiead
M. Pomeroy .residing ontsIde the affine limits of the
Borough, and wherever said parties may reside, and
by all persons, parties, and corporations .Owner
or owners of'land or land and buildings frout~
in on either side of Academy Street, so call-
Ie . the ontirelength thereoffrom Chapel to Kerwin
Street, in the Borough of Norwalk:—
GIII‘HNG:
The following votes and order of the Court of
Burgesscs of the Borough of Norwalk _ were passed
September 16th, 1878, of which-you are hereby noti-
fie and required to act in accordance therewith:
Voted, That the grade and curb line'for sidewalks
on each side of Academy Street, so called, the en-
tire length thereof from Cha el to Net-win Street,
recommended by the Comm use on El ways and
shown on map exhibited by said Comm tree at this
meeting, be and the same is hereby adopted.
Vote , That the propert owners on each side of
Academy Street, so calle . the entire length there-
of, from Chapel to Merwln Street, he required and
they are hereby ordered. at their own expense, to
grade and curb their sidewalks. the depth ,of curb
to be not less than sixteen inches and pave the
gutters two and one halt feet. in width, using gutter
stone therefor, in front of their respective premises:
also to pave their ssid' sldewalka‘wiih concrete
six feet. a width, all-said grading. rushing and
avin to be done‘ and completed .by the 20th
gayo October next. to the ;acceptance ofthe
Committee on Highways said time . being
deemed reasonable; by this Court ' for , the
execution ofthis order: and in case any pro rty
owner shall neglect to have the work herein or cred
done by the time herein designated, the same shall
then be done by the Borough 'stthe expense of the
party or artiesso neglectin : all of said'rwork to
e done accordance. wI .grsde .snd. curb:liue
established by this Court and on file in the pace
thereof.
Voted,
That proper notices to thes'everal propert
owners he
fingered by the Clerk of this Court an
served by t e ailifiofd'the‘ Boronghyand that no“
notice be given by leavin a_copy of; these votee’eerg
tlfied’ by the C erk,‘ w th the several Property
owners. or at their usual places ot'ahbde, f within
the Borough, and b1 P‘blishlptg the same as directed .
by law in the Norwal Gas e, a newspaper pub-
lished in said Borough, as to property owners resid-
ing outside of 0:13 gull". ogIthe Borough.
. 00
Clerk of Court of Burgess",
981cc of Court of Burgesses,
" Borongh ofNogdllkimh }
_ I hereby certif that the foregoingis a'true copy
of the votes' an order of the Court of Burgessei-
assed Sept. 10th, 1873, in relation to mattersthersL
c contained. » .. -
Attest, JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
am Clerk of Court of Burgsslss.
0 CHARLES SMITH, of Norwalk, Jacob Weeks
‘ of the Baron h ofNorwallr, and Bar‘s Curtis of
Bridgeport, in Fa rfield County; owner or owners of
land. or land and buildings, on River street. sor
called on the westerl side thereof, from the boun-
dary line between Ian of WilliamGiover and land of
AlexanderAustin to the Intersection of said River
Street with the highway over the Danbury a Nob
walk Railroad track. Greeting :— -
The' following votes and order of the Court of
Burgesses of - the Borouzh .of Norwalk were passed
Se te'mberldth, A. D. 1813, of which you are hereby
normed pad required to act. in accordance therewith :
Voted, Th t the grade ,for side walks on River
Street, so‘ on .e , on; he-westptl sing thereof from
the boundrary ine between Ian _ of tiliam Glover
and land ofAlexander Austin to‘ the intersection of
said River Street with the highwayiovertbe Dsnbnry
5 N orwalk Railroad track, reccommended b the
Committee onmghways andshown on Imap exhi tied
at this meeting, be and the same is hereby sdopssd;
, and . . _
' " Voted, That the curb-line of sidewalks on, the said
westerly side of said River Street be fixed under the
direction of and by the Committee on Highway s.
Voted. That the propert owners on theweaterl
slde'of River Street so led from the bounds:
line between land of'Willis'm Glover and land of Al-
exander Austin to the intersection oi hl hwsy over
the Danhnry thNorwalk Railroad track, e required
and they are hereby ordered, at their own ex ense
to grade and curb their sidewalks, the depth '0 curb
to .e‘ not lpas thnn slIxteen inches. and pave the gut-
.ters two and 'one-hsl iget. in idth using gutter
siene therefor, in front of their r spec vs premises,
also to pave their eald sidewalks,-wit.h concrete five
feet in width measuring from-the fence or property
line outward: all said gradin . curbing and paving
to be done and completed by t e 20th day of October,
next, to the acceptance of the Committee on High-
~ways,esld time being deemed reasonable by this
Court for theexecnltliollri of (Isis prderaand Ingase a:
:rop persa ne cc 0 avete'wo
Rangingrgr’sd, dog pp: completed by the time
herein desi nate , e site shsiithen be done by
the Boroug at. the expensp of tbs s - or parties
n ; all of said work to a one in ac-
cordance witIi the grade established by "I" COM!
and 0 file in the once thereof. Ind in accordance
wit line at curb fixed by the committee on
hi " wsys.‘ ‘
' . t o r notices to the several pro rty
owned: 33313.37: 6 the 039* 9t. ‘1‘" 9W???“
lenefl by tEs Esmfi'o the Borough, and that said
moment 3"” landfill ma'iopy of IIill'icse volts
’ ' the or w e seve roper y
“mm“! b’ lanes of abode. ii wtbln
he Boron h, and by uh ishingtheIsame asdirected
1, mun the Norwal Gssetteanswspaperpublish—
e in nidglorfiungp, a”: pfiopertyhownern residing
e o e s o e oron .
”ma Joseph F. doors,
Clerk of Court of Burgesses.
Borough of 0
i
th fsept'llmlis‘ ‘amisr'ueiopy
I h b certl that e are ng .
0f tillersot’es and, order of the . our: of Burgesses,
paced Sept. 16th, lets, in relation to matters thera-
iu contained.
t. JOS B F. FOOT
“m , e’rk of court of
so neglectl
a...
Office of Clark ofCourt of Burgesscs.
N rws Be
one.
‘fic Railway for the pa
.do detest ans,“ exclaimed
sorta-res; wsNDs.
The south wind sings of happy springs,
And summers hastening on their way ;
The south wind smells of eowslip bells,
A'nd blossom-spanglcd meads of May ;
But sweeter is her red, red mouth
Than all'the‘ kisses of the south.
The west wind breathes of sunset heaths,
And yellow pride of woods grown old ;
The west wind fiies' from autumn skies,
And sunclouds'overlaid’with gold;
But the golden looks I love the best
Outshine the glories of the west.
The north wind sweeps from crystal deeps,
And Arctic halls of endless night;
The north wind blows o’er drifted snows,
And mountains robed in virgin white;
But purer. far her maiden’s scul
Than all the snows that abroad the pole.
The east wind shrills o’er desert hills
And dreary coasts of barren sand;
The cast wind means of sea-blanched bones,
And ships that sink in sight of land;
But the cold, cold east may rave and moan.
For her soft warm heart, is all my own.
—C'hambers’ Journal.
Tim SMALL Ber or m PIBIOD.—Where
the road between Merced and Spelling cross-
es the Merced river, that stream is aboutt wo
hundred yards in width, and even at this
season of the car, when the water is quite
low, it looks ‘ e a dangerous and deep
stream to cross. Last Thursday, a patent-
medicine agent, traveling on horseback
through that section, came to the river and
hesitated about attempting to ford it as he
saw the wide expanse of rushing waters.
There is no bridge an here along there, so
after some indecision e concluded to swim
his horse across. Spying a boy, fishing in
a small punt tied to t a bank, he said:
“Hello. bub 1”
“Hello, yourself.”
“Can I get you to take my clothes across
the river in your boat I"
“I rskin you kin, if you’ve got any soap.”
“All, right, I’ll give you a quarter to take
over my clothes and this carpet-sack to the
op osite shore."
0 this the boy nodded assent, the stran er
disrobcd, turned over the carpet-sack and a-
bilimcnts to the juvenile, who paddled into
the stream, and mounted his horse, prepared
to swim the river and enjoy the luxury of a
bath. With a splash at every mmemcnt,
the horse stepped into the stream, and walk-
ed across—the water was nowhere more
than eighteen inches deep! To say that
that medicine man, perched on the back of
his horse, was a man of iniquit for the
space of half an hour would hard y do jus-
tice to the occasion. There were enough
“dams” along the Merced that afternoon to
sppply a hundred millsites.—8toekton,(0af)
now a no: was “Sold.”
Here is a true dog story: A family down
town having a false grate in one of the
rooms of the house, placed some red paper
behind it to give the effect of fire. One of
the coldest days, last win ter, the dog belong-
ing to the household come in from out of
doors, and, seeing the paper in the ate,
deliberately walked up to it and laid own
before it, curled up in the best way to re-
ceive the glowing heat as it came from the
fire. He remained motionless for a few
minutes; feeling no warmth, he raised his
head and looked over his shoulder at the
grate; still feeling no best, he arose and
carefully applied his nose to the grate and
smelt of it. It was as cold as ice. With a
look of the most supreme disgust, his tail
curled down betWeen his legs, every‘hair on
his body saying, “I’m sold,” the dog trotted
out of the room, not even deigning to cast
a look at the party in the room, who had
watched his actions and laughed so heartily
at his misfortune. That dog has reason as
well as instinct—Troy limes.
A BAD WRITER—0n Friday evening
lastayonng lady of this village, says the
Sa'ratogian, received a letter out of the post-
ofiice. Hastily opening it, she attempted
to read its contents, but it' was a puzzle, and
she found. it an ‘mpoasibility to deci her
many of the words and sentences; andt use-
that she did, seemed to convey no intelli-
gence or to have the slightest particle of
sense in them. She asked a young gentle-
man friend to assist’her in reading it. He
looked at the mysterous missive' 'and
smiled. Her curiosity was aroused, she
snatched the letter from his hands and at-
tempted to read it and smile, but it was of
no use. She 'handed it back to him. He
gazed at it and smiled as little broader, but
said nothing. Now she was vexed, 'and
thought itrcal mean in him to laugh and
not tell her what about. After laughing
till he grew red. in the face and his aides
shock and ached. he handed it back to her,
saying: “Why, that's your own letter re-
turned from the dead letter ofilce i"
, Tenn. non-nu. _
new BEAU HICKIKAN LivnD FOB. . sumac
ION'I'IIS. —
Acorrespondent oi the Chicagipjjlrs'bu~ rte
says -—Once Beau went over to New York
and put up at the St. Nicholas. Knowing
the rules of the house’ he went early on
Monday morning, and, as Was customary on
Saturday received his bill. Watching until
no one was in the ofiice but a rather inno-
cent-looking clerk, Beau went up with the
bill in his hand, and, in a towering rage
demanded to know if it was the custom of
the house to insult its guests by presuming
they would not pay when‘ they left, and
sending bills like that,—throwing his on the
desk. The clerk explained, and mistaking
Beau for the famous Pennsylvania con-
gressman John Hickman, apologized, assur-
ed him no ofience was mint, and that he
could pay'when he went away. Beau was
mollified,‘ and presented the clerk with a
fifty cent cigar. Before the next week
was out, on Friday, Hickman asked Gen.
William Bailey, of Louisiana, whom he
knew very well, and who 'Was' stopping at
the house, to loan him 18500 for one hour.
The general did so, and Bean, getting a $500
note, walked into the ofiice of the St. Nicho-
Ins and offered to pay his bill. Of course
the clerk could not readily change so large
a note, and Hickman, remarking he was
going to stay, and the bill could be paid
any time, passed upstairs, and, handing
Policy the note, thanked him cordially for
the loan of the‘money. No bill was sent
:him‘the nextSaturday, nor the next. He
was now in the fourth week of his board at
he‘ St. Nicholas, and, as his arrears were
becoming large, the clerk felt it' his duty to
‘call'the' attention of the proprietor to the
matter. He spoke to Beau as‘tbe'I‘Hon. Hr
Hickman ;”hut the proprietor on examin-
ing the register recognized theiname ‘I‘R. L.
Hickman.” as that of the: famous ’Washing-
ton “dead-beet.,’ He cursed the clerk for
his stupidity, but cursing would not square
the ledger,‘and,'sending for Beau, he “made
him the following proposition; "Hickman,
if you will go over the street, beat 'the'lde.
tropolitau out of a month's board, your, can
come back here, and we will dead-head you
for another month. Beau accepted the odor
and, when‘his month was out, he "took'his
baggage,.hired a fine carrisge at the expense
of the St. Nicholas, and, driving around
the-square, pulled up inIfmnt and'registered
at the Metropolitan, taking a room on the
second floor, with parlor and bath attached-
Every few days he stepped over - to the St.
Nicholas to tell the proprietor he was get.
ting on nicely at the Metropolitan, and
Would smoke a cigar at the expense of the
St. Nicholas. ’ _
He worried through a month without pay,
and-then there was a row at the "Metropoli-
tan. Knowing the hostility between the
hotels, Beau mildly suggestedto the Metro-
politan man that, ifit would be any gratifi-
cation to him, he would go to theSt, Nichlas
and do them out ofa month’s board. Leland
jumped at the Oder; and Bean. by a little
arrangement, got the promise of a second
month's board on condition he would beat
the other fellow. Calling a carriage, he
drove: arround the square again, and put
up at the St. Nicholas; and, when the
month was up once more, passed over the .
street and stopped at the Metropolitan'for
thirty‘ days. _ . . '
u ' ' ’ now on the Pa '—
A honey moon earl-[algae of bridal partig.
It has a'comcly as well as a, ‘honeyécolnbly
uplp:amnce; is full‘ of sweeta and 1' am of
se . . . . 7
u " tMrs Wei ’ ',as she as-
cengcdstthste‘difi of her Ddxx‘zesidenee, -“I
really cannot run up any mere stairs," “Of
course not," answered her husband; but if
the stairs were made of dressmakers’ bills,
you could run them up verfi caddy? “1
rs. eighty,
the next. _ y, recounting the conversation
to a fiend.
Norwalk Chronicler