. "
of starved o'mnibnses; barefooted tester-
mongers, staggering under fruits for which
Covent Garden has no name ; companies of
soldiers in dark blue jackets and white
trousers, black men and white men being
mingled in the ranks like a half played
.game of chess; lean, ratlike Brazilians, with
clean shirts and dirty faces, doing nothing
in as many different ways as possible};
brawny English sailors, looking at every-
thing and everybody with an air of grand,
indulgent contempt ; sunburned peddlers,
clicking their little sticks together in place
ofacry; stalwart negroes in white jackets
holding a plaiting society on the steps of the
great church (straw plaiting seems to be the
Brazilian *negro’s forte ; in every street I
entered in Rio there were at least a score of
blacks thus employed) ; and solemn Padres,
melting under the oppression of their enor-
mous hats and trailing robes of black serge.
Such is the panorama which Isurvey from
the steps of the Nova York Hotel on a fine
morning in the beginning ofJune. An hour
ago I returned from a ten-mile march up and
down the encircling hills—despatched a
breakfast which excited the admiration of
my stolid landlord—and am now, with an
Englishman's proverbial good sense prepar-
ing to start on another and much longer
march inthe very hottest part of the day.
Twenty miles of broken ground—a tempera-
ture or seventy-two in the shade—a fair
chance of a broken neck or a coup do solici—
what more Can the heart of British pedes-
trial desire l I am still gloating over this
alluring prospect, when a deep) voice breaks
in upon my reflections. ‘ .
“Senor, can you kindly tell me the way to
the Passport Omce l”
The -speaker’s Portugese is sufficiently
grammatical, but his accent is unmistakably
foreign, and a single glance suffices to tell
me his nationality. There is no mistaking
that firm, open, honest German face, still
il'esh with the healthy fl'eshuess of . the
Fatherland—very pleasant to look upon
amid the sallow, unwholesome visages of
Rio, which, whether judged by the looks or ,
by the morals of its people, may fltly be
classed with the cities of the Plain. The
hair, the clear blue eye, the short pipe hang.
ing down upon the chin, the honest, sun-
ul'ued countenance, the homely cleanliness,
and sturdy, self-reliant hearing, all carry me
back to the day when thousand’s of miles
hence, Ifirst saw the component atoms of
the. great Teutonic race silently fulfilling
their appointed work with that quiet resolu-
' tiI'on,‘ that steady obedience,‘ that dogged, un-
cbmpldning: exactness which paved the
way for Sadowa and Sedan. Equally char-
acteristic are the spotless linen and bright,
cheery, well filled-out visage of the trim
little matron beside him, holding in her arms
with a; smile of true motherly plide a sturdy
lon-year old, whose appearance is quite a
relief after that of thepoornme mosquitoes
that are here called by courtesy “children.”
I bethink .me of the look with which the
biographer of Frederick the Great said to
me a few months ago : “The future of Ger-
many. is the future of Europe,” and inward-
_~ ly_ wish: he was here. to look upon these
choice specimens of his well beloved people.
f‘Are you long: from home', my friend 1’”
asked I in. German. .
“Ach,tnein as! you speak German l"
cried WWP'WIQ‘ a sudden grin of rejoic-
ing.. “Praise he. to God -! It is long, very
long since we left Germany—eighteen
months atithe-least! and now‘ we. are but
just returningfrom the River Platte, and
know not a soul-in town i I am right glad
to hear the good old tongue; for, see you,
. this Portngese is just like thin soup; there’s
not- enough in a whole sentence to fill your
mouth properly. “8.
.00
“But now, thank G29 If“; 6,“. own
”"9. ”Moms wife, holding up her
“ ’ "iforime to look at; “and, of
my free will, we shall never leave it again.
Nearest then, Fredrick, never again I”
Fredrick laughs good-humoredly, and
gives a side‘glance at me, as if to say. : “She
will have her way, you soc l”
“Well, I’ll tell you mayn’t be able to find
your way very easily, and this passport work
is a troublesome business at best ; so, per-
haps, I had better just go with you, and see
you through it all.” '
“You're very kind, mein Herr,” says the
man, visibly relieved by the offer. “Lies
chen,rmy'f pet,'come along , the Herr is so
good‘as to show nathe Way.” \
,r‘fl‘he little woman thanks the with a bright
sin‘lleiond away we «trudge along a road
which 'I have traversed once too often
already. Thepassport system is nominally
abolished in Brazil, but, like most “abolish-
ed” nuisances, it takes 'a wonderful deal of
killing. To. enter the country without a
passport is easy enough, but you must
always have one in order to leave it ; the
empire being in this respect very likc an eel-
pot—perfectly easy to get into, but rather
diflicult to ‘get out of. On our arrival we
. are beset by the usual vexatious delays, and
the usual swarm of harpy understrappers,
oflering to remove them “for a donsidera-
tion,” as old Trapbois would phrase it; but
ajudicious mixture of bullying and flattery
(joined to the liberal use of three or four
' great names which have been courteously
' placed at my service)2'eventually carried the
affairs through, and "Frederick Hausmann,
Prussian subject, is committed to the father-
ly care of good official Christians, for his
safe transmission to Germany, “with his
lad and child."
“ ow, then,” suggest I, as we debench
again upon the Ran Direita, “let .us have a
cup of coffee together on the strength of
having got everything settled.” _
The little Frau looss delighted ; but Mas-
ter Friedrick, whose tastes are more con-
vivial than mine, nova an amendment.
"Coflee‘s for those who can get nothing,
- better, mein Herr," says he reprovingly;
“let us have some beer !”
The tender emphasis laid upon this magic
word is too much for ‘me, and I assent at
once. We turn the great cafe at the corner
of the Palace Square, and I order coffee for
myself, and a full measure of beer for my
companion, who 'uuder'the influence of the
great inspirer, waxes expansive.
“MeinIleiber Herr,” says he to me,“you’ve
been very kind to me, and-I should like to
show you that-17min0tungrateful. -I know
that you English are fond of queer stories,
and, if yourlike, I’lltell you one that you’ve
seldom heard the like of." '
With this exordium-Friedrick takes a pull
ofbeerthat‘jptlld. choke: any man but a
Germain, wipes his moustache with a grunt
of; intense relish,plants his elbow on the
little marble table,-and~beginsas follows :_
“This thing: that l’mifg'oing to tell you
.about. meiuBerr; happened when we were
4
certain spot upo thisriver, a little above
where- itura - Int .the,‘l_’._arana.' Well, the
next morning when he found: he'd betrayed
the secret he was in a-terrible taking; and
th'e.piily"Way ‘he could think ' to mend
matterswas to get me . foohisT'portner, and
go halves in whatever we found." He might
have done worse, too,-for it. was a tough
job, and I cari‘doa good day’s work when I
like." And Friedrich, .. with pardonable
complacency, lays “on the table ‘a broad,
browIll slue‘wy hand, equally lit. to handle
spade or musket. :I‘So av'vay we went to the
together,.shove_liug, :wns‘hing, sifting, cra-
dling, and rocking all day long, till by even-
ing‘I’d be as still and sore as if I were back
again. at school 'in the FriedrichStrasse at
Frankfort-oaths Oder, with old, Martin
Sprengerifloggihg me every day/for. bad
grammar. ,' ‘ ~ . . .
, “Well,~one evening I was sitting smoking
close 'to; the but, and enjoying- :lInereIst hfter
thehard; day’s work I'had yhadesLieschen
was in doors,getting supper: ready,’-andI my
partner was out somelvhere or other; so
I badit all tomyselfa' .It~was.Ibr'-ight moon-
light, a-ud -I was just wondering how old
FriedrlCh-Strasse would be «looking just
about that timc,when suddenlyl heard a
crushing andsnappi‘ng among thebnshes,
and a'man burst outof': the thicket close to
where Iisat,.rul_tning at: full speedyw-ith an-
other man close upon his heels. Just as he
saw to be anegro) tripped over a .root.and
fell smash delvn onI'yhis face ; and Ibetore he
could‘get to his feet again, the other was
upon. him. There was a glitter'in the moon-
light, and-then a stifled cry. The hound
had stabbed him; but he didn’t-- get much
by it either, for my revolver was out already
(you soon learn to be smart with your
weapons in these parts), and I shot him dead
as old'YatercEljitz." I . . I ‘
rm Hausmahn gives a slight shudder,
but her husband proceeds with the unim-
paired complaeeney‘of a man who has fully
discharged his duties. . . .
“Well, of course, the first thing I did was
to look to the poor: fellow :who had been
stabbed ; but I'saw at a, glance that he was
done for+there was death for ten men in
such a stroke as h’ellad' got. I propped up
his head, and made him as easyjas I could ;
and he told me as well as he could speak,
that he had managed to steal a big diamond
and escape, meaning to sell it down the
river; but that this other fellow had found
out the secret and given chase ; and that
was how it all happened. Then he puts his
hand into the breast of his shirt,and fetches
out an 'old rag, tightly twistedup, and all
soaked with his blood, and he puts-it into
my hand saying : "Take it,for I shall never
want. it again ; it’s all the thanks I can give
you P And with that, mein Herr, there
came a. rattle in his throat, and he fell back
dead ; while at the same moment I saw a
shadow flitting away among the trees, which
as the moonlight fell upon it, looked'won-
derfully like my precious partner.
"Now this was just what I didn’t want ;
and when I saw it, it rather set me athink-
ing. Diamonds don’t grow on every tree‘
down in Paraguay ; and I know well enough
that if_I were ever suspected of having a.
jewel like that about me my life would be
as safe as agoose’s neck between the teeth
of a fox. So what was‘to be done ? I walk-
ed slowly back to the hut ; and when I got
there who should I see but; my partner, sit-
placer, and were as busy-as bees for weeks »
my pipe under a higgpalmroyal. that grew ‘
paesed.mc,gthe foremostjfellow (whom I ‘
ommlssions to 9. outs. Thirteen numbers (Oct. to
gun.) on triallfor‘gdllily g0 (13:: Vigil?!“ &e.,
' su scr r - . _
lent me an than '1‘. uoonu, New Yo'rk City. ,
THE POLARIS MYSTEIl‘Ym
Is cleared up in our new and fascinating boo , e
"01!! 10!! All"! “FAME“. A splendid
octave of 800 ages, most; pro sely lustrated, with
fine steel ant’i wood engravings and maps. The
handsomest and most saleable book of the year. If
you wish to canvass fora book which everybody
wants. now is the time. No advertisement can do
it justice. Send for sample Eff“ and terms to
agents. Address, MUTUAL PU SKIING Co. Hart;
ford, Ct. publishers of "Livingstone Lost a Found
active canvassers for c or new books
whflggisfib'llfltfe and Times of Horace Greeley.”
Royal octave; an elegant engravings ' also, “Gra no
for the Gran or,” a full history of the armer's move-
ment. Outfit ee.Address Union Pub Co Boston Mass
‘ E Now ready for cuts, .Home
”arch,
In!“ In the B Isle, by Daniel
and "Our Father’s House." of 'which nearl‘ 100.000
figgfitthor of unght Scenes in the Bible"
I f- sch-were sold. Send for circu sr. ZIE-
331021: .3 IE’CU-RDY, 274 Main Ste, Springfield, Mass.
OUR NEW SONGSrIAND CHORUSES SENT BY
mail on recel tof price, 35 cts each or 81 for the
four. "Mollie. car, We now Most 13m." "That
Sweet Little Face at the Window,” “Will You
Wait for Me Deal-~10 other ", and “Kissat the Door."
Address e. K. nawus, Portland, Me. _
\
It,
A Bit: Battle has been going on for years'be-
tween the constitntlgn of the sick, on one side, and
lull the active poisons, falsely called-remedies, on
the other. The poisons have had ”the best of the
fight, ands long list of the killed may he found in
every cemetery. But at. last common-sonnets putting
a stop to this pernicious conflict. At last
The Prisoners
of the sick room have discovered that in Tarrsnt’s
Effervescent Seltzer Aperient they have a tonic, a
febrifage, a laxative, a diuretic. acorrective, aregu.
lating and anti-bilious medicine, equal to all ordi-
nary exlgencies. and good for every lllment of the
stomach and bowels, the nerves, the muscles, and
the secretive organs. ‘
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
GASOLEINE
-—FOR—
GAS MACHINES
.A SPECIALITY.
HORACE A. WHITE .8; co.
Successors to
WOODRUFF a: HOUSTON,
1‘98 Maiden Lane, New York,
Manufacturers of IASIILEIIE for MS flAfllIIES.
Our BASIILEIIEII warranted free lrom Oil, s per-
fectly sweet, and is the nicest purest article ever
manufactured for 8A3 IAOIIIIIS. Now is the time
to lay in your Wintersn ly. Send orders at once
$1801“le aASVSlEIIrIEI 'Cgilgtamilxctpfieis and
ippers o . , . an
IEIaSElIE fllt,128§aid’eu unoffiew It)“, ’
Farmers and farmer's sons during the fall and
winter months to do business in their own
and adjoininv townships. - Business respectable,
and pays well. or articulars,address, S. S. SCRAN-
TON a 00., Hart. 0rd, Conn.
TH E .CASTAWAYS.
A-new book of thrilling interest, splendidl illus-
trated. Agents wante . For circulars an terms
' write to COLUMBIAN BO0K"CO.,‘ Hartford, Ct. '
THE BEST PA-PER.
ITl'. '
The Scientific American is the cheapest and
best illustrated weekly paper published. Every num-
ber contains from 10 to 15 original engravings of new
machinery novel inventions, bridges, engineerin
works, architecture, improved farm implements, an
every new discovery in chemistry. A year’s num-
bers contain 182 p ,and several hundred on rav-
lngs. Thousands
3 es
0% volumes are preserved for ind-
ingand reference. The practical receipts are well
worth ten times the subscription. Terms, 93 a year,
by mail. Specimens sent free. Ma be had of all
newsdealers. PATENTS obtaine on the bestof
terms, models of new. inventions and sketches ex-
amined, and advice free. All patents are published in
the Scientific American the week they issue Sendfor
pamphlet, 110 pages, containing laws and full direc-
tions for obtaining patents. A dress, for the paper
or concernin patents, MUN a Co. 37 ParkRow, N
Y. Branch 0 cc cor. Fund 7; sts, Washington, l).C.
No Agents-«One Profit.
PEAR TREES 3 T0 '1 FEET HIGH.
Rogsonasble. Prices.
omno sauntsttcnn‘ a srlieraarv'.‘ nits'r
. or trans, strum wuomr on smcnn.
fDr‘opin and seem in our ne'w store,
Sierras snubs
T
HE snfiscrlber would'respectfully eallthe atten- .
tion of the public to their ’ ' ‘ 3
NEW swoon cal-Goons,
consisting of a general assortment of
so. both for Gentlemen ant-r.ate'.s‘..‘...,';.mo
willbe soldvery low fbr Cash . t thefbld stand,
'm-rsanoon
f- .“_sonrrnsonwun,‘eoss.
All kinds or Gents’ and new noon, 3......
at fair prices. .
nonsn cans RUN men's BY rnunoon.
HIRAM S. BROW'N.
LUMBER llllflltEI.
LEWIS tannin. a to.
Timber, bouillon“.
_ ‘ I Shingles, . hath,
Builders’ Hardware,_~&c.,
AI VIIIILESALE aan‘atl‘au.
OFFICE AND YARD:
' NEAR STEAMBOAT (LANDING,
utl' Washington st'rce l . so. Norwalk.
.lllI-TPTEL.§‘“”-mll ...
AMERICAN NSTITUTE BALL, .
2d @311. Avenues—631165 84th Stl.,
" New York.
Wonderful Machine in motion. S lendld F is
and rodncts from the est. Silkand otton Goo s ,'
Lad es’ Shoes and Ivory Goods manufactured on the
premises. together wlth scores of other Novelties, all
produced by Machinery. The great Corset Loom
never before exhibited. New and interesting Wood
and Metal. Working Nfichines, all driven by enor-
mous Steam Engines. , ore Novelties to beeeeujn
a few hours under one roof than can‘nsuslly be seen
in years. Keatin ’s fullIBindaaftrenoon and even-
ing. Open from a. m. to 10 p. m. Admission, 50
cents. Children half-price. 2m37
DOMESTIC Mill FANBI BAKERY.
0 TH]; PUBLIC of NORWALK and VICIN lTY.
Davin commenced a Bakery I am prepared
to furnish READ, CARE AND PIES of the best
' No. 9 marms'l'nnn's‘. ..
islets,
Bootsfilloesfiaiters, '
made to order,ln the most workmanlikemanner,and 3.
lll’l'llllllllllfltll’
AME-[MN INSTITUTE.
. _ to tumor.
I '1 South Norwalk,j00nn.
9-:
W.-
castrate], ‘~ $200000
5.1110103, $02,924.35“
8
H. B. TLBNIEB, Secretary.
ii .
.. IQQUTH NORWALK
Plea ling M111 co.
', Buildejsan othersareinformed that this Com-
pany are-.no’ prepared to execute in thcbest
manner at sh rtnotice, allklnds of
Steam 8 wing,
Sell!!! :SDWIIII,
:- I running, . .
._ and Turning
The willslsolnrnishonthc mostreasonableterms
all! dsofe- -.. .‘ .. .
Lumber. and Timber.
‘. if njldlnannfactnre toorder,
Sash, :
' . ‘ '31 I ndc, '
. \ Doors, Etc.
VBALUS'IIEBS, NEWELS, &C.,
‘ ' For {Stairs and Railings; and '
Ill-it.Ash,clae'rry.Whlte wpod
teakept constantly on hand. .
Prom t attention lven to orders. Worksnear
the Stea‘lnbost handlig, SOUTH NORWALK.
. .TO Ll
$112. AUISTI .} B.I.TOLL-£S,Treasnrer.
11:1. TOLLlItl.
. HANFORD,Pr-esldent,
\
Black
LI-e": y' “increasesthop0pulari-
tyc.’ thl’sv'fiableflairheparation;
which is die“ to merit alone. 9
can assure Our old patrons thatit is
ke tfull tip-to its high. standard;
an id! ...ethllyre1iableandperfect-
ed- ' for restorin Gnu .
on Eflmmitsy color,
making. itsofiilustrous, and silken.
The scalp, its use, beecmes'wlnt'e
andrclem t removes all eruptions
Ianddan ' , , and, its tonic prop-
‘erties,prev tIs'thejI ' from falling
ont,‘1as it stimulates and nonhshes
the Mimi: 13 its use, thchIatr
grows ., an stmngen. In
aldness, it restores the-capillary
glands to their normal vigor, arid
will-Create it new owth, except in
extreme old age. t is the most eco-
nomicalHans Dinnssmo otter used,
' as it re uire‘s ewer ap ications,
and givegthe=hair a splendid, lossy
asppearance. .‘A. A. Hayes, .D.,
tats Assayer of Massachusetts, says,
“The constituents are pure, and care-
fuldy selected for excellgnt duality;
811-, I considér. it 12,19 : '
him for itb'inte’nded purposes.”
Sold Dual! IDs-unlit], and Dealers in Medicinal.
*"‘""‘* ' m0” Doll”
Birokinihamfgflgye
‘Tolimtvm many cases
quality, wholesale and retail. All my code will be
a: the store, 0; Joeefih shepherd» W3" m3" ab?
3 9,. n
s ore can e urn 5 ed on the “hofl'UR‘lfA . 3m,
P. S.—All kinds of, we a".
ting by the fire, and looking as good as if he
were in a church. But just as I‘caglfgagr’gt
“11'er a sharp, ssarshissu‘sé officer opening»
stimuli? and then I‘fclt sure that he knew
all about it. '
“Manoel,” says I, “I’ve had rathera queer
adventure. While I was sitting over there.
aman came running after another, and he
caught him tip and stabbed him; and I shot
the one that did it, and the wounded fellow
'gave me_tbis diamond in thanks. You see,‘
we Germans can do something after all ;"
and with that I unrolled therag and showed
him the diamond. ‘
Licsbeth looked at me across the table
with a look that said plainlyenough : “How
can you be such a fool ?” Manoel gave a
wicked grin like a wolf over a dead horse ;
I thought that he saw me so uplifted by this
adventure that I couldn’t keep my own
secret.
“ ‘ ell,’ says be, ‘this is all very well ; but
what are we to do with it ? If anybody
gets scent of the thing, our lives are not
worth that l’ - ‘
“ ‘N ever you fear about that,’ answered I;
“I’ll put it where lit won’t be found in a
hurry. Just.you wait a minute ;’ and I
went into the inner room and brought out
a. little steel match-box, shutting with a
s ring, and the chain on which Icarried m
c asp-knife ; and I unrolled the rug in which
the diamond was, and rolled it up again
tighter and gave to him to. hold while I
fixed the box on the chain. I saw,him give
its pinch to make. sure that the diamond
was still inside, and although he tried to
look very innocent, there was a twinkle in
his eye which showed whathe was think-
ing of. Well,I stowed it in the box, and
put the chain around my neck; and Manoel
got up and went out, saying that he would
go to his but and bring over a flask of
aguardiente, and we’d have a jolliflcation‘ in
honor of this lucky find. .
"The minute he was gone,I said to my
wife: ‘Now. Lieschen, my pet, just you slip
away to bed, and leave him and me to our-
selves ; there’s not the least danger believe
me.’ She lookedup in my face 'very long
and wistfully, as If to ask whether I was not
deceiving her; but seeing me begin to smile
she made sure it was all right, and she kiss-
ed me and went oil" as quiet as a lamb.
_ “Well,back came Manoel, with the liquor,
and we fell to drinking. I knew well
enough what he was at, and presently I pre-
tended to have had too mucfi and began
noddiog and rolli!g about, as if I were fairly
dropping off to sleep. At last I slipped
right off my seat outhe floor, and lav like a
log. For a good quarter of an‘.h’our'(a very
long one to me) he 'sat watching me ; and
then I heardq‘him steal over‘ 'to. the inner
door to listen if -Liesbetb' was asleep. He
nodded, as much as to say : ‘All right l’ and
then came and stooped Idown beside me. I
felt his hot breathIon my face, and one hand
softly drawin out the chain (what was in
the other hall I could eas' . guess), and I
tell you, mein Herr, it seems a century be-
fore thatchainwas off. At lastz-h'erose to
his feet and stoleout. I lay ‘foriat least an
hour before I ventured to rise ;. but he was
gone, safe enough. ’ So the next morning,
when we saw that he had really left the.
place, Lieschen and I dug tlp our share of
the gold, and started down the river. to
Buenos Ayres, where we sold the diamond
and the gold dust for twenty thousand
Prussian thalers, with which we are now
going home.” 4 -
“And what on earth was it that
then i” asked I in amazement.
“Well, nothing very valuable. When I
un lled the rag, I was holding between two
of my fingers an imitation stone which I
had taken out of my ring, and, you see, I
had waxed the end of my thumb so as to be
able to take up the‘diamond while I dropped
the other .stone lu._its place—just a little‘
slight of hand, nothln more. But I don’t
think Mauoel will ca 1 a German stupid
he stole,
.waliIted. Seudforclrcular.-AMERICA AMA ‘
Your Exhaustion. 'A highly interestin
Lectures, as delivered by Dr. L. J K
free on receipt ammonia?“
APPLE TREES 5 To 9 FEET HIGH.
First-class trees, true to name and at low prices by
the hubdred or thousand. A fine 355°lm£P°-'&G
. L T n,” <4Inlfll3, a
lllamenla. ands. ltiURRAY,Flushing N.Y.
5"“ As Wholesale d; Recall.
Double guns. :6 and upwards;
Breech Loaders, 830 to 8350:
Rifles, Revolvers. Dart Guns
and Cap Rifles. Goods sent to
all parts of the country b ex-
gress, C. O. D., to be exam ned
efore paid for. We send a
genuine W, & C. Scott & Sons’ nzzle Loader, with
flask pouch and Cleanin'gro'd". n'i e1 boxed for 885.
Send stamp for pricclists SMITH SQUIEES, 523
Broadway and 50 Chatham St.. New York.
ONA _~0 ’ E WEST-The largest an
. best S.trawberry.’. Broughtso cts. per quartwhen
Albany's wereisellin at 14 cts. Catalo llel of—fruits
and berry baskets, 0 c’ts’; with 'colore plate, so cts.
Price list free. WM. PARRY Cinnaminson, N. J.
- _
PIEBLIG Ll . ltlllY
, . f - K0090. ,
BIL-GOV. Thos. E. Bramlette‘, iManager Fourth
Grand Gift Concert and drawing,=s_t Louisville,.
WEIIIBIAY. DIEM“ 3, 1810. ,
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT ‘ . . . . Axlfiggfioo
ONE‘GBAND’CASII 'GIFI‘, , . .. . .
onaeualsn easquFT,.... .........,-....1r.soo
In all 12,000 Cash Gifts ;- $1,500,000." Onlyalxty thon-
sandticketsethe chances beingas itch. Whole
tickets $50: halvoeytlottentbo- sojesCh. :FOr the
last concert 100,000.vtickets.were_sold,ethe;ca Ital
size 013100.000 being .‘drawn b E. Keir. , of
.1...
in ton'Mass’. ‘aud paint 'd'rytft‘on F0“!!!-
a tantamount-tires; return-1‘ -'
For tickets. circularlorintermsuen; has]: to
THOSizflul-IAVS,
”-aflasermenouomoo,
r.lf
I '- so u Hakim ~~
Autumn.sghllsgstssmsesogiasl,all.
The cheapest and best in the markets We‘rranted
truly self-adjusting. SPECIAL IN DUCEAIENTS'TO
W&SHING. MACHINE AGENTS 'AND’ THE ’
C UNTRY TRADE. ' Libel‘ll'" terms; 0A [623‘];
00., Manufacturers and Pate'ntees. o“ 0.9 .030, Wal-
nut street,P,hiladelphia,Ps.' . ~ » . '
‘6 SYCHOMANCY,‘ 0R SOUL CHARMING.”
How oithersexmay fascinate andgaln the
love and affections of any persons they choose, in-
stantly. This simple mental acquiremeut all can
assess, free. by mail, for 25 cents. Address '1‘.
ILLIAM lb C0., Publishers. Philadelphia.
woMEN Men, Girls antt‘Boys wantedto
. selltour French and- American
Jewelry, Books. Games, do. in their own localities.
No capital needed; Catalogue, terms, &c., sent
free. ._0. VICKERY 0’00. - u M > '
as M. 0.00
Byall who Will work forns.’ "If'np’on writing on
do not find us all square, we will g ve on one do -
lar for your trouble. Send stamp for-c rcnlars to}
0. H. BUCKLEY & 00., Tekonsha, Mich.
$5 to $2“ ”may! Agents wanted! Allclasses
of working people, of either sex,
young rold, make more money at work for us in
theirs re moments,or alltho time, than at any-
thingelse. Particulars free. Address,
G. STINSON, a 00., Portland, Maine.
M D A L N OT l C E .
10:1,. J’. Kuhn, M. D.. F.- R. C. 8., author of
several medical works on Pathology and Physiology,
&c., Pro rletor of Dr. Kaun’s Museum of Anatomy,
No. 058 rosdway.‘New‘ Yerk, begs to inform the
public that he has devoted a lifetime exclusively to
is speciality—that of the treatment and cure of
Nervous audIPhysical Debilitfv, lossof Nerve own
and all diseases arising from unetional dlsor era of
the reproductive organs. '
Dr. Kahn may) be confidentially consulted daily
tpcrsonally or y letter) at his residence, No. 29
ii'th Avenue New York City. All letters must con-
tain the usnaI consultation ca, 85. Hours of con.
snltation, from 10 till‘2, and 5 till 8.
Just published-.now edition—pocket size—Ner-
course of
. a n. Mailed
dress the author,
. "SE WINQ MA CHINE.
ofthe Best LYONS MAKE, inIallquilltles
bestgoods imported, at greatbargalns. Al
of menannsou a BABNSLBY’Smake, the best
made tom" —
entoarn GLAZED stress.
2'5 Shades
' forsaleinanydesiredquautlty,“ the
’GA_ZETV’.I‘E OFFICE,
Also, Plain White
' margarita PAPERS. -
HABNESSES FOR SALE.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a good assort-
ment ofHARNESSES, made of the very best mate-
rials, which he will SELL as Low as thevesn
possiblybe furnished at any othersimilar estab-
lishmentlnthecounty. Now for the orders. Let
me havethem stones. WM. D.8WAN.
Feb. 1 . 1573. 0
THE-8 SECOR
LOCK-STITCH, SHUTTLE
Soil-setting Needle—Can’t be I‘d-t" 7
Wrong;
.~“
Bus and quiet'rnnning‘: .
See the new SEGOR Before Pur-
chasing. .,
7P. B. SEG,EE,..Agent,
236 Main Street, Bridgeport, Ct.
Machines. Delicateladlel'.
can operate the Bartram wltb’oli J‘Ifjlttgne.
in the market, as [Ms seal
the public to .m .w.. agen
OPERA nousn BLOCK,
STORE, Main Street, Norkwatk. . 4
‘req'nires' too"long§~’o‘,.tim_e, and too
much care, toresto ' 'I',gl'ay”I5 ; pr faded
Whiskers, we be " ' ed this
dy_e,m one Wrath» , .
mckly and effectually acceln ltsh
t result. ‘ It is :IettsilyE app ed.
_ and produces: a co hie W111
neither rub nor wash
mfmhm P ‘ :r:2*,.'_-'.
. Menufactured by II F.- Hm
‘ NAQHUA',‘ NJL '7
, ' A’ CARD.
Thesubscriber, quon romovin his store from the
Borough to the C ty of South, orwalk,deslresto
express his thanketo-tbe ' brwalkforthe
liberal patro eiextend ‘in styears.
Hehopes by . tpe , __:'to “glue“ to
retain manyformerbustons~ . , 0' an merit and re-
eNeti’g'tllie confidenceand trade of th
& can"
I
r
’. .' mum.
f AM.”
latest produc _
The Domain Sewing If
fion of inventive genius. , .
.‘ . .33.. .
.Sempldcdtg ~
of the Wilcox & Gibbs’, but makes tbelock-stitch
with a revoMng~Ishuttle. which. revolving on its
carrier, is subject to no wear, and requires no oiling
b which the thread would otherwise be soiled: and
t e wear and friction of a “race” is avoided. This
style of shuttle moves with ggaater. ,
.L
. Rapztfii'as .
and ease of operation makjfi",
with the same motion of the”
machine, ‘ ' i“:
than any..other
. z
Ea
It is the easiest running ily of Sewing
cingiot use others
Beet Needle
n has theb‘esflneedle in a.wo.n_.i;‘.i and
straight with-a datihank. By simply putting It up
in the needlebar so far as it will» go. it is set right
and never bayou be varied I9}: thickot; thin goods.
Duragflet
It‘ll. witholifqnestton,
, . ' but five workln rts t- is reduced t
{efial’ltaslstgngo Springs. the low‘est {It . b o—deé'relo. ’ g = earli‘ig'partg
Tens on Sell-Adjusting. are ma eo . ennest stee , . fullytlnlshed.
VSewsfrom Tissue Pa erto Leather: ‘
IIA‘fietdhle liver indigo S't’ao’l ligating. General 9753?“?!-
' - ° °' "‘ mi ° 3 e- ' - Thelnventor’ lr.w.n.~". “ \hss k tone
gang] le‘tllnedand Oiled. . important featu'lseln.viow,;yla. fight, shoulfipbe so
No tnrnin the]! chi. ' t 0 “ constructed umotto linit‘f ... Iness toauy
Laws ,5, “a ““1 “X193,” ° "- specialty of.~work, but to sums to both‘light
" p 9' -—° ' and heavy sewingaqnallngll; ‘ . '.
“maestrtnm‘rr'Ashram" m W' "
uanocre o ‘ . .. .1 -
out extra charge. y , w a, “mm“ with 46 I ,- 7' m;
c and examine this
new and wonderful lachiuns'au allow the agent to
prove all and no
re‘tban we have said of the merits
of the -“ Bangui? v_
JOHN, SCOTT, Agent,
At the Milli'npry and Dressmakirsie’ Rooms of
MRS. A.’ 89*,“ I; . ,
souls NORWALK.
ashanunago
On Exhibition 0‘ “Lm &
DRY ‘ GOODS;
c. J. GRUMAN
Spring lily I 100008;
BLACK nusss SlLKS, .
For relief and our.) 0 ,‘
moi-bus. Summer 0 'w '
digestion. A delici "1
weather. Monty‘s n
13
trad
213A
Sold by Druggt'sts and
«Ia.
, tea
.. inger
Ids. Uholcrn-
re Instant-hot... T o
“Stark. ‘37“! .0
orio. W.’WIL
‘tle ver
lklnds oI
Houseksenllig lineniliontls,
of:
ens-Na cnocxilnvir‘onass.
WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW
WARE,ETC. ALL THE 1113- .
REMENTS OF HOUSEKEEPING
“i. LAT—
again. .' Waiter, another glass of beer I”
I
29 Filth Avenue. ItemJoa-k only. .
importedJn all. ualities-snd at'tlow. rte ' -
New Goodsreceivgldeyerylwsekh. .p es.
. statues».
.l.
p
71
n. K. aficxwomvs. ‘
.— 1"”terest ofA. B. Allen, in the City Express Busi-
-clll EXPRESS,
""‘so le ofSonth
. Cabin and steIerage passages to: or from .Great
Britain, acids! the establishedrates?i Drafts issued
atthe lowest New York rater.
NORWALK [this front.
run stream. sisal AND new Susanna.
.3»:
N and alter Monday Oct 6th, 1873, will leave
Pier 87, East River, foot of Market Street, at
0:40, and 88d Street at8 o'clock. M: P.
’ leave? South Norw‘stk every morning at 7:50, or
on arrival of railroad trains.
.,. our: FREIGHT PROPELLERS.
CITY OF NDRWALK 89?. F. BRADY
Will leave each end of theroute everyevening.
Produce sold without charge for commission.
Freights at usual rates.
DANBUBY a: nonWALK-n. 1:.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ‘
Commencing May 26th, 1873.
DAILY TRAINS.
Daily trains tease Norualk Bridge.
m., For all stations on the Dunbar-yd:
4 55 p. m. Norwalk A; Shepaug Valley R. R.,
and connecting at liawleyvillewith up trains on the
Housatonie Railroad. - ‘
- At 6 55 p. m. For Danbury, and all Stations.
At 11 12 a. m. For. Ridgefield and intermediate
. Stations. ~ _ . ,- t. . -
At 11 00.10. m.‘ Freight trdin, ‘
Zeal: Not-wall: Bridgcfor soon; Northallr.
At782 10458.m., 213 538 900p.m.
Leave Danburyfor Norton”:
630 and 945' a. m. ; 1 05 430 p. m.; Freight train
at 6 20 II In.
JO N W..BACON, Snp’t.
III "III, I!!! IIAVli I. IIAIITFIIIII nattsoae
NEW‘ YORK a mew HAVEN DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 26th, 1872.
Trains leave Passenger Station at: South Norwalk
. , asfollows: _
South Norwalk for New York. ‘
At8.47 A. M., Boston Express.
4: “ Boston Express.
. 6.00 “ Accommodation
6.45 ‘_‘ Accommodation
7.“ “ Local Express stop lugi at Darien,
Noroton and Stam or ,
9.28 “ Accommodation
11.00 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. Accommodation
3.04 “ Boston Express.
24.00. '5 ‘ I Boston Express. -
'5.00 " " Aeoomruodatldn
5.61' ~ Boston Express. -
6.37 “ Accommo ation e '
0.87 “ 'Boston Express.
New York for South Nor-walk.
. 0 8.05 Ex. 9.05 Adi-12.001! l.00(llx. )8.l.'.
A(tulifassfaas'ILocirex.,$ 5.10, (Local sxl’ass,
8.10 (Ex) and 9.00 (EL) P. M, . .
South Nos-walk for New Haven
At6.39 A. M., Accommodation _-
9.03 °‘ Accommodation
' 9.41 “ Boston Ex rcss.
10.54 H Accommo . tlou
1.68 1’. 0L, Accommodation
2.27 “ Dostou Express.
5.54 " Accommodation
6.14 “ Accommodation
6.48 " Accommodation
9.51 “ Boston Express.
1048 “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk,at
2,40, (Ex.,) 3.10. (Ex.,) 5.30, 0.30, 8.10, 9.45. (Ex.-,) A.
M412 M.;1.55 (ex.) 2.30, (Ex..) 4.45, (Ex.,) 5.20,
8.80,(Ex.,) P. M. For Bridgeport at 2.40 P. M.
See large bills of advertisement at Station
es and Hotels. .
[Ions E. .0. REED, Gen’l Snpt., New Haven.
JOHN. T. MOODY,Snp’t Grand Central Depot
New York.
WMfiL'. DANN, .
llfllllliili HlllEl .lllElll,
River Street.
The very best of annouts,——not to be surpassed by
Fare,7 5 cts.,BxcursionTiekets $1.25
Imperial. of London, do do 5,313,065 00
And other Companies,Stock andlilutual,in Con-
necticut and New York.
GEORGE I’..COWLES. HOMER MERRILL
LEATHER
sums.
trill. llllWlTl',
a
45 MAIN STREET, lsonw an:
Have secured the agency for
. P. Jewell &. Spot’s
‘ LEATHER BELTINE,
‘ , “a
which will be sold at .
towssr FAGTtllll rulers.
. CANARY BIRDS.
NOTHER lot of Good Singers, just received.
Price 94.00 each. 1!. M. & C. S. PRCWITT.
L RUfilagETTEE-S
_ - AL -— ‘ .
Hanging Baskets,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
._AT_ .
E. K. LOCK-WOODS.
$510 $200erd0yl Agents wanted lAllclasso
of workingneople, ot’eithcr sex, old
* or young. make more men ey at work ferns in their
a are moments, or all the time, than“ anything
9 se. Particulars free. Address G. Stlnson d; 00.,
PortlandJlaine. '
\
NEE? 'a'iOOllIS! »
E. Q'T‘nwuflfl’s’. SONS,
any private establishment in the county.
‘ GREEN’S lel‘g.flz&prflr‘
-fiéigifi'd‘htfiingpurcbased the entirein?
ness, would inform the public that all ordersleffi
upon 'the Slates in the, N orwalk Post once, 0,- at
S. Ki‘stfi'nl‘ey’s News Depot, will be promptly at-
tended to. Bag age taken to and from all the trains
on N. Y. 55 N. ., and D. a N. R. R.,and the steam-
boat. Be is also prepared to do all kinds of Light
and Heavy Trucking; having secured a first-class
aprin truck, will attend to all orders for removing
Fnrn sure. Pianos. the. The patronage oflbo public
isrespeclfullysolioitcd. DA in GREEN.
‘ ALLEN’S
NORWALK, CONN.
Wagons run to every train and ,the steamboat.
Baggage and ' packages called for and delivered
any part of the town; ‘ A speeisltylnsde of Mov
Pianos or Furniture. Orders left on ALLEN S Sla
at the East Ollicewlll receive immediate attention.
as GEORGE S. ALLEN. Agent.
Passace fil'iqlgets
AND
FOREIGN 'DRAETs,
son same 51-;an
G AZE‘TTEV Ion‘n'rcnr.
. Only; 0
I I l. P
. ”lad! 0
cy. having been tested: with the polariseope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admitfifteen er
cent. less heated rays than any other pebble. T ey
are ground with great scientific accuracy, are free
from chromatic aberrations, and producesbri ht-
nessanddistinctnesa of vision not before atta ued
ln spectacles.
OPTICAL MANUFACTURING a 00., New York.
- For sale by responsible agents in every city in the
Union. A, JACKSON d; BBQ, Jewelers and Opti-
elans, are snle agents for Norwalk Ct.,
they only can be obtained. No pod
Do not buy a pair unless you see the trade~mark-
AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post-o
fice Building, (entrance one door west of the
oldstore).whcre they have a very large assortmento
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reduced prices. ’
'UNDERTAKING,
in all it's branches.
CUSPADORES,
ne Dollar.
_AT__
K. VLOCKWOOD’S.
E.
._,—_
Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes
AGENT FOR.
LAZARUS dc MORRIISS’ .
CELEBRATEDPERFECTED
SPECTAGLES & EYE GLASSES.
Also, a large assortment of IEIIIIE PAIAIILI
.llll PEIILE SPEGTAGLES. the only kind ever let
produced that do nature the eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warran ed for five years without change of lenses.
Special attention givento fitting nearsighted people.
,Alarg ‘ sortment oi
0P A and FIELD GLASSES
AT
Weed’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
urns. J. AoJUDD,
Millinery Goods
. And'Sole'Agent for
BUTTERICK’S PATTERNS;
Also Agent for Singer’s Improved Family Sewing
Machines.
No. 2, Chlchooter’s Black,
Washington Street, South Norwalk. lyal
* BAnfifixn's ,
STEVIE, RANGE-S, & TI‘NWARE,’
—AT— .
‘ E.. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
m‘w smsnu‘vrrra l, .-—-—"‘
t tte tion andbe execntcdlnawork-
cam ”romp ’ n ’ .w. nuuurr'r -
manlike manner. C
The subscriber has located in the BASEMENT 0F
WILSON’S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Building,
where he will carry on t e
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in all its brainches. ll‘ilelng a PRlocargg‘AgLogvglgfie
d wa set. or ersona y -
Inn‘l‘efi’ifillllg htaiwbrk. be top confident of his ability to
ive atisfact on.
g Bysfaithl'ulattention to business, REASONABLE
CHARGES, and GOOD .WOBK he hopesto
“share in the public patronage.
l7tf C. W. BU BRITT.
Dietrich/Noroton, as. Probate Court, October 2d,
18
13 .
STATE of CHARLES THOMAS. late of Nor-
walk, in said district, deceased.
The Courtol Probatefor theDlstrictof Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof,for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
theirclaimsfor settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested, within
said time,wtllbe debarred arecovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate a; retpuested to makelm-
medlatepayment to W l. G. OMAS
Executor.
Eberezer Hill. of said Norwa’k, is duly author-
ized by me to receive for me claims a sine! said as-
tate. (3t40') WM. G. THOMA ,‘Executor.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court. Oct. 2d. 1878.
STATE of SARAH THOMAS, late of N orwalk,
in said District, deceased. - .
The Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof. for the Creditors of said. Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attestedi, within,
as time, will be debarre a recovery. A] persons
in ebled to raid estate are re cared to make].-
medlate payment to WILLIA G. TBOIAIS,
Administrator.
Ebenezer Hill of said Norwalk, is dulyaatborixed
by me to receive for me claims againstsaid estate.
3t'40 WILLIAM G. THOMAS, Administrator.
ISTRICT OF REDDINGJLPBOBATE COURT,
September 27lh. 1873 '
Estate of JOHN
0. ST. JOHN, late of Bedding.
in said District deceased. .
The Court oi" Probate for the District of Bedding
hath limited andallowed six months from. the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for. settlement.‘ Thosowho neglect to
present their accounts, roperly attested within
said time will be debarre a recovery. Alrpersons
dlatepayment to “IRAN ST. J BN,
' ' PEBBEJANI ST. JOHN,
Administrator with the will annexed.
'IRICT OF N ORWALK.
The aptpllcation of SAMUEL WHITNRY, of the
town of
showeth:——
That he is lawful guardian to Charles Osborn and
trict, and that said
divided one-third part of the following real estate,
vim—one certain tract or parcel of land, situated, 13-
lnlr and being in said town of New Canaan, at! -
ver Mine. so called:in quantity five acres, more or
less, with the buildings thereon standing. and
bounded northerly by land now or formerly of heirs
of Abner Gilbert, deceased, easterly by land of
George M. Quigley, and land of the heirs or doviseee
of Stephen Hyatt, deceased, southerly by highway,
merly owned y Alfred Free, said
owened,_at. the time of his death, by t
orv. deceased.
unproductive; that the avails thereof are wanted
for the support, maintenance and education .of said
minors; an that it will be for the advanta c ofaald
minors to sell the same, and invest the ant [thereof
according to l aw ; wherefore he says that there lsjust
and reasonable cause for selling the same. no.
therefore, pra s the court to order said real estate
to be sold, an to empower him, or some othermeet
person to sell the same, pursuant to the ststuteil
such case made and provided.
SAMUEL WHITNEY, Guardian.
Dated September 00th, 1873.
Dfitnst o{s.;’sorwalk, Probate Court,ss.SQfewtber 30f).
QBDEREID, that the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate Oflceii
Norwalk. on the 18th day of Deeember,1878, at, 9
o'clock, forenonn; and that notice thereof be pub
_llsned in some public weeklyncwspsper near the
.
assigned.
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
Slit)
_._./
' JACKSON BROS.,
JEWELERS
KEEP CONSTANTLY 0N HAND A rum.
STOCK 0F
' JEWIlRY.8llVEIII AI] PLATED "All
- ot‘evcry description.
Repairing, in all its Branches
‘ Done in the best manner.
—A1.SO-—.
lg’ts lor Smith’s American lllgaas,
To which we wouldinvite'thea'ttention ofthe
musical public.
NOTICE.
HE undersigned having this day formed a co-
artnershigounder the name of GEORGE Ii.
RAY IOND a ., for the purpose of transact!»
the Furniture and Undertaking Business, at the 01
stand of E. Raymond & Son, respectfully solicit the
patronage of the public. . .
Norwulk, June 10th. 18’3. '
‘ GEORGE II. RAYMOND.
WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.
In view of the change above named the under-
signed requests that all partles indebted to the late
firm of E. Ru and a Son, will call and settle their
acgtozgnts wit out delay. ‘
scones n. RAYMOND.
PAIN. PAIN. PAIN.
Why sufi'er with PAIN, when you can purchase, for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
ONE BOTTLE
BAMPHOIIINE,
which is
Greatest Diseoverylof the age for the
BELIEF 0! Mil.
For sale by
H. M. a c. s. PROWITT.
humour) srnc'racnnsz
These Spectacles are manufactured from “MIIY‘I’E .
rum" melted together, and are ca led
n account of their hardness and brillian-
Manufactured by THE SPENCER
dlers employed.
/ .
Nor-walk , Conn,
a
y
friend .
Secure the Shadow ere the Sub-
stance fades.
—"‘0: 0 20—
'MISERABLE TINTYPES
‘FADED' llll‘T ,DAEUEHEEIITIPES,
and ..
Poor Card Photographs,
re daily brought to me, to be copied of some dear
Why not get good pictures—NOW-iwblle
our children are well. E. T. WHITNEY.
:a‘
‘m‘
is, n. ‘nvrso'rols' a. co.
PATENT .9WINDflW SCREENS,
For‘IExeluding PLIES, MUSQUI-
TOBS,‘and other Insects.
. Adjustable to any Window.
FOR SALE ONLY- BY .
c. as. LOCKWOOD._;‘I
from whom s
2 GAZETTE MIPIIITIII OFFICE.
A FULL LINE OF
FALL GOODS,
,Men &: 1:2;’8 Wear.
ALSO, .
GENTLEMEN’S FUENISHING 80008
,0. '1'. Cornwall,
econd Store, Under Norwalk Hall
1
-—BOOK,--
—JOB—
—AND CARD,WORK,-—
of every description, at the
indebted to said estate are requested to make‘imme-
r ..
0 THE PROBATE COURT FOR T111 DIS-
ew Canaan, in said district. respectfully
Frederick Osborn minors belonging to said Dts~
minors are the owners of an un-
aud westerly b land of Daniel Deeriug. or land for-
remiaes were
epben Greg-
And he further says, that the estate is at present
place where such real estate lies,.three. weeks sue-
oessively, at least six weeks before said time
‘FlllE Gilli) no SllllEll mantis
... . _. _“_ .. I;,,._...... “3.0-1,: “V ' ' L _ _ w," .m ““l; w " - .. .... '. ' ' ' . .. .-.. .. . w
m; ‘ . . . _., ‘ .. .- :7“: .A __ ._.._ ,..__ .. w . - . .- , '13.... . Puff—.w.... ....._... . , .. .. .—. . , .. . . .w.—ml. ._, .I... _ . . ‘ . . . . .. . . . . . I ~ . _
, . . . . - - . - s . - . -' « , nan ram-arm's mssvah
, Ill - . , III a l‘ongway up a. countrymnthe mung new AMER-memem- You can ALWO¥S.E1.ND CONVEYANCE§: FIRE} FIRE:!.FIRE! Carreeangakttta - -- _
. ~ ~ 6; - 'OflhéPal‘Rna- It wasrougll WOfl‘eSPl’S’a‘ ' ‘ -AT"’""" ' “ 'h '1‘” ’ ’ ' €NO§~WALifIlOtsnrDWA$ ' ‘ , i" ‘ .A f - - 7 »_ " . W°m§9m .
. ”twat. » ' "‘ ‘azg- .' 2. ' ‘3' for “She‘ll here (“5 for'mc, I got “sad to D E G “A A F & c on H H A "E ' DBMMTIN & 1p Waco” B’s Eli-7i? W ” ‘éafiinifi 'Tfiynfif - 4 187" NMWdlIllllSlllallfle Agent“, '- Rfifirfilfil Jiefiifinfif. There’s a grim one-horse hearse on a jolly
. ._.. , , ~ -- .. - . .. that sort of thing whcnIsel‘Ved in the Land- . The Old-Established ’ ~Jwfifim LS flit '1". Leona Nomalk. Solver-call.- .. ~_ . 7;: . . ROOTING, 6' . ' ' i ‘ Tao-1:? girlish EOOTEOIBRII‘Lgdfllggfio n‘laan} rOllil'd'll'Ol ' ‘
' ' ' 50. . . .' . . -, . a all C risesooreran_IIIo»al.g|g.o --....,.-;.v.v . .
ng”*»°°t'14'1§73' WF‘" ‘“ has-1.33:;censuses- FURNITURE MANUFAETUREHS. .05 errant 630033138 32W" ' ' - ‘m 0. ~ 0......“ Teaser—eve“ PW .. new
2:: ' mg??? tl llround thick and tan led Have opened new Warerooms. , " F ITS and VEGETABLES :3: ~- iii-1h: . . I3: I: 'GAZETT‘E BUIL , I“ ’ .21..:.".:.......m. Worm": "hills.“ wot;~ "
5A.}.Hmth...’ “lam?!“ “I It. —"r°lm 01:8; 11 n elenllaul or makeg an 152 & 254 W '23d St. ‘ ' N533; .Tfifimgglwws' :2: :1 §.;Yitxi;\&-stéan-boat 74“ " I The subscribers have established agencralFire 'll‘rfmmiugexccntcd InthequtglxgllgéiWELL The road.is hard, and the hearse Ital no
- ,‘ .I -.--.-- . » > - ' ..:....‘;->.,:,. _.._.‘ '.ét..w~.....-v- - ‘ u . ' ‘ - .- - . - — .
" A leasa' nt place in the cool Winter day! enoug l “3 a “fer: p ,' bl k " ' ' " I I , a so fine ssortmcntof ‘t “1‘. ”93'9“???”“1-‘7‘I’T‘s’fli'm'u 810 “ N: Tat: 3E3 “. ”"1 “'u'mnm Agenc’h‘ at: “21'? 23%;:ng mg? ' — - springs,
. D . . _ ant 10591113 way—t csun roastmgyou ac Bet. “.111 and Am, Aves., an YORK. '5, . .I. ”,0 7' 3 fi . ., a _. 37’. _ o‘kHZ’s 840 u - New Haven Accent. .10 .u, eleryvarietyofl'tlsksin t, onesi ”Not-Walk Werst- , RANGES. .. And hark ‘0. the d. that the “a driver
3' 23’ ’“°.§.§."f 1““ ”'“mf‘xnf by day, “(“1” “amp ”ring ’0“ M“ ' a... ...........m........... cancasnrssrtsehsus, as. .0... r,,;,,,,,;c,, N, mum“, 3;: :2 a: garage... :gg :: 33°51nii‘flfliiitz‘doi°i..i.” ' coon .. m... ..... “,3, mg, . “8°: . --
an no stn “ o (a - _ - - .3» ‘ ; . .- _.I, ,. . I. , .. ,- .. .. - “ _ . .. .. .. ..... .1. .. -
.o' w _e- ed mm 12' . m mg!“ mmmg ‘0 em but jefked beer FU RzN ITU RE 9 — f shunt suture-star.Dyelre.cnttlng.etc.ex- “0 21 ”TM“ . 1°10 .. AGRICULTURAL msunAflBE 00. Callandseethembeforcbnylngelaewhere. Rattle hisbones over the stones,
mt 13111990,!!th lastdaysm‘ are and that so tough that you might have . U, ~» - . II I Arealsoagentsfor «utedin obestmanuer. I00}; " 5391? $2011 I! AC 1035 ., -, , . .. - _. .- . . , EN' II" 1 , .. ; 'grh' bod l
Iknmlopfid ibb’fbcfc 7107'!" 01' every hanged yourself withathin slice ofit. Ach MATTRESSES' 8PR|“. BEDS, smurfs ZBakeg-y, 4 . , “0,, 2‘ “5.1:"? . ' ' 33% ,, . - or WATERTOWN, N. 1'. GEORGE]? em . coon yapauperw omno yowns
u ' » , , » - ‘ v. . . ‘ -
gist-lode Brazilian; (In Braznhtlilo hang}: himmell how I used tolong forabit of good PlanChasslts",*comcus,1.acn CURTAINS, Anda supplyof ofégylsstjnng-E:§u, Bananas, .wu'lnm c. STREET, II it: " Illegal-53: t; :53 pm]. 43” C. a; c. F' ADAMS. SOMETHING NEW 1 Ohl'where are themourners? Alasl there
— . .mla . anuur an e e ' . " . > . , - ' . l ll 10 p. in. No Train 12 so u 7 , - .
‘ :- Wu ‘ in J by, t bl old German gauge “5‘ a can or beerl . , -' ac ~ DEMMON It'NEWCOMB, _ l 18 Water Street . 1255 M New YorkAccom- 120 U ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTIRG A FIRST cmss our “'° ““9! , ,
' ‘9‘: . WWW July. T e m“ ”gm?“ e“ But,” the llallfllglhmrylng won’t mend it 13' ~ -. f~& Co-ehrane ‘ ' "as tram srnnn'r. .~ - - . " 140 “ New Haven Accom- 200 n . ' . . . He has not leftagap in the world now hes
Whitebout “1° 934i? Maly.) Straight, broken dish,” so I stood it out as bestI .. egraa ING-‘CASII'C'HAMBER SETS ~ . __ W olcsale and Retail Deals: in :23 I.“ {3: $3,335,219." :32 :2 CHICAGO LOSSES. D R A P E R BOD” ' , -
wida,wellopsved,ceutanngt etwoprlncl- mi h , . b - l'k _ WALNUT DRESS . . . _ , . . , , I .1 . 305 .. Nonn. .. . ”o .. _ > . th f 1]., d
. g t: and LISbelhv She 01'9“ 1 e a gren tsomn 3;.me . GEORGE WARD SELLECK ,, . . . sso .. New York Accent .. , ' q & MERRILL - AND Not a tear in 9 eye 0 c l , woman or
palhotels,andtermlnated by the palace at adier” t , __., . - . . . . 9 H -. RDWARE 410 .. N u E!“ a!" 0;“, no .. . co“ LEk , n— ,
' ’ " ' ' . . . anluanrommu ranroasa'rs .. ' - 9 . ' ' ' , ‘3“ ,. ‘ - . ,1. AIL" ING EST L SH N "m _
$323533.“ $31,339:,ng 331:? And here 1101183“ F reldflchlm “.19 fullness‘ WALNUT}!- ‘8120AND UPWARD. ' ’ Kasconstantly In stock at hlsnew stand. . :33 L Niki? 11:: A :33 u Age“; f$333331n23??fi2$§1§§%E§I$24:0;780: II - AB 1 ME T To the grave with his carcass as fast as you
:~. - - . . 'V.‘ .7 «‘ . .> . . . . _ ‘ - ‘ , u . . I - c. . ~ 4 . I . — .
o n as the Oxfordstreet ofRio de Janeiro of hishesrt, leans acioss the table and treats Upholstered to om.” an? ,0 ml, 1“,”th ‘NO 9 Main Street IRON, slbnh, liECHANIcs’ TOOLS, sum 3:3 .. g; 113;; 5.0091!“- ggg :: gaggkogllart‘lormcr , 3135313519 00 At No.1 Gazette Bulldrng,(up 5mm) can . .
now _ , . .I b . . dth tR t E his wife to aresonndlng kiss on both checks. 2 di'154 W . IT 1‘. -third 81: . . . , . ' cnhruuhl. mrhuuuurs, CARRIAGE no 2; legion-asaficom. no .. PM,“ .. ”3413:5233 ,Tummmfibemoum,eapecmmnmm thecm Rattle his bones over the stones,
though ‘3 mm 3W“ a ‘53:" ,5“: to the great amusement of the lockers on; 15 es wen y 3mm ' I Acholce andfineassortmcntof Booms; wnnuns, mils. snar'rs, :33 .. Eilrglf,“ °°°m' . $33 I: fififi'e'f’fifémdgfitf“’Ct' shakes“ N,w‘i%i§‘§lt;‘ifldt§ll§ii°eiif 11:11:37; $123552. He'sonlyapauper whom nobody owns! ,
ll-WWJE‘SQSSFI; 1 represented y “a” 'I after which refreshment he proceeds‘with canvassmo BOOKS‘lENTFOR - I ‘ ?_- . .: " “ Hunt AXES, srnmos, nous, 125 3 “0 Train no “ thnix,Brooklyn,N.Y. 1.525.557” pledgeshimselftogivesatlsfactionto allhlscusto- , ., .
. shootilliorkua-doDuvldor. Ona fine sfler- _ . , . - 0 K Grace/recs . . no .. No'lraln 810 " cominentalofNew York, 1.4-7.49621 mere. . Whatajoltlng and creaking and splashing
' " . ‘ . . ’_ - . , . redoubled energy ' . ' - F ‘ w E ’ G HEAT w ' ’ SAfihrBLINDSJDOORS, PAINTS, 810 No Train 830 “ International " 829,47600 He willoivcspcmal attentionto Boyslqamentp d (11 I
I nomfluidver’ few ”rel gala-Wise than fine “I dare 83 on will wonder mein Herr ANHOO W A HOOD AND THEIR U- . - ' S VARNISII M3 330 " NQ'T'M“ - . . 350 “ Westchestfl'mfNOWROCMUGJ-Yu 4531930” as well as” those of gentlemen. Persons bringing an .11
inthls' glorious climate) the panorama of .y,y. ’ - ’ 'r'rar. ruran-itnnanous; Lovell! law, now- PT ' ' = ' OILS,GLAS ’ ’ " 350 I: Whaling - 910 “ 8pm fieldmfsprinsaeldmu, 579,78000 than,“ mm, m, haveth'e same on: or made up. The whip how it cracks, and the wheels
’ . . . What the mischief possessed 111010 settle 1“ er etc. Agents are sellln from 15 to 25 copies a 0010800018, tLowestNewYork Prices, 910 “ NemYor ress‘ 940 u IPcop e’s,Worcester,Mass., 600,00000 in an arugucmanner,arreasonableprieee. h h . l
great thoroughfare is not a whit inferior to. - ii i . 1) t1 ’t h fool-as I da', and“ sendacanvas ngbook free to an book i _. 930 “ New HavenE rpm: 1000 u Frank1m71’hlln" Pa.. 3.268.918 39 FRANCIS J. McKEON- 0‘“ e! 9P!“
- - ‘ » u sue a p ace ' u “.5“ suc it - . silt. Address, stating ex crienco, etc.,—-NAI ION- l 1000 New Haven xpress 1020 “ Commerce, Albany,N.Y. 364.42000 - H be m ti 1, n 1 over the be e.
of k h t . .. , owt d tad eft dg
“Inf . ,usmcturesque Times“, e’ t e “we looked after all. You scc,Ihad made the fipunmsumo Go.,.PbIIad.elphia, Pa. - - Hour, ._ I I 10 so Saturdaysonly. 10-5,, .. Narragansett, “Provmcnce’n. 1., 7.4.94700 . ' . ' _ . g
which is“ called Straight," in Damascus, . . . , . llo down —M00lt . llllltltlll Will Kill. , . . . cowm LOCKWOOD, Prntdtleo Audes,Cfilt§lonati,O.o. 1.233.225;th Machme Jnhhm and RenalflflgI 18 hurled! ._ . '
. . acquaintance of a Paraguayan to w 3,] e n Bome,o nmbus, . .
Teams of mules drawmg queer looking pas- ;. . ' . ' the real .' “mated 3““ “1“" _ 1,1,.“ 't (Q30 ‘ annuals annauqnlmu'r. Alemunia,Cleveland, o , 295,00000 The “Mum”, hung lemma ,1“, “a tool. The pauper at length makes s 110186 to the
h 'd d d b in Rosario, who got drunk one night when and amily Weekly. is the “pl; . . .. : ’l/ , V0,: l “.1, ,. , , I. . Liverpool,aud London’mdmobe’sepn_ of Mr. John cm", In" the foot or flmm“ ,l world—
senger 0311,17 086 open 51 es Em“ C y I-Was Wilhhim 'andzb'labbéd 01" “one Story ‘ " ad ".552 hygnlnglno‘fifiach ' I ‘ I” ‘- ' ' - ”3 .- ‘ ‘- H . . DAILY ' LI NE. rate fire assets, ' 5.060,10500 fully. prepared to execute .11 kinds of lack no _
ribs of wood make them look like skeletons 6? II; pm“ (a. 231.635.9505“: you know )" in a ~§$¥jeg§ranlcsauhlfinhnhs (may premiuh' ”ch-5,, To wvlilt‘;'linllilet a“? not"? :t11313tgelztéoll'to‘ft allwho FIR E gorge, Edit: and tt'orr‘canéile, g: to) e,tgé,ggggg Jobbing, “a... repair Machinery. Orders wmre- Rattle llll bones over the stones,
1 t "' .0! e r g , .uo rpoa on on, , .
He‘s only apauper whom nobody owns 1
Poor pauper defunctl he has made oome
approach
To quality now, that he- is stretched in a
coach;
He’s taking a ride in his carriage at last,
But it will not be long if he goes on so'
fast— . -
Rattle his bones over the stones,
He’s only a pauper whom nobody owns l
Butt. trace to this strain; for my soul it is
sad,
To think that a heart in humanity clad
Should make, like the brutes, such a deso-
late end,
And depart from the light without leaving
a friend ;— _
Bear softly his bones over the stones,
Though a pauper, he’s one when his
Maker yetowns. .
new, Isl-got job: one Treated.
Thomas Briggs, of Detroit, has a boy
baby abont'te'n months old, who is admit-
ted at the beginning of this article to look
just like hisfather and to be the smartest ‘
boy baby of his age in Detroit. One
morning the child was sitting on the floor,
playing with, five or six big coat buttons on
a string, and taking an occasional nibble at
an apple tobriug out his first crop of teeth.
Mrs. Briggs and a neighbor were talking
away as only women can gossip, when the
baby hidzthe buttons under a mat and start-
.ed to,_finish the apple. A bit of the skin
got. in his throat, and he gave a cough and
a whoopIand pawed the air and rolled
over on his head. “Oh,‘lhem buttons! he
has swallowed them! buttoosl” cried the
mother, as she yanked him out and shook
him". ' “Pound him on the back I" yelled the
other woman,- trying to hold the baby’s
legs atill._ "jRun for the neighbors!" cried
Mrs. Briggs.» “on he'll die; he’ll die I"
screamed the other, as she ranIont. And
the neighborscame in and madehim lie on
his stomach andcough, and then turned
him on his back and rubbed his stomach
and jagged him about all sorts of ways
until‘ho gotimad'and'hewent to howling.
Then a boy ran for'Briggs,,and Briggs ran
for a doctor, and the doctor came and
choked the baby, and ordered sweet oil and
a mustard plaster, and told them to hold
him on his back. Everybody knew that
those six big buttons were lodged in the
baby’st'hroat, because he was red in the
face, andbéeause he atrangled'aa he'howled.
and wept. They poured down sweet oil,
and put mustard across him, and wept over
him, and the mother said she never could
forgive herself. Boys drove by calling
out: “Slab wood for .sale I” and the scis-
sors man went byshoutl‘ng “Sharp! sharp l
but. that distressed. crowd held the baby
down and shed their tears over his whole
length. The doctor was looking serious
and Briggs—was, thinking that he hadn’t
done anything to deserve such a blow,
when one oft-he women pushed the mat
and discovered the buttons. Then every-
body laughed aud danced, and they kicked
the sweet oil ‘bottlennder the bed, threw
the mustard plaster at the doctor, and Ira.
Briggs hugged the'howlingvangel to her
bosom _and called him her “wopsy topsy
hopsy dropsy popsy little cherub.”
lick Roon-
~Shonld face the south, if. possible, so as to
seenrelhe sunlight for ll greater part of
every day, keeping the atlnospbere health.
fhl,'light, pure and dry.
' A good ventilation is absolutely neces-
sary at all seasons, and this ventilation
should be‘kept up day and nighl,_and. at
night more particularly, because the air is
heavy and damp, hence contains less nutri-
ment; in theI’day time the doors are con-
stantly opening, and it the fire:place'is kept
free there is a good draught up the chimney,
especially. if thereIisI attire in the room.
In warm weather a steady draught may
be always kept in ‘operation by placinga
burning, lamp or candle in the fire-place,
close to the back part.
Thereis' an almost universal impr ' n
that air, to be pure, must be cold; this “is
not so; the sick need pure air; but if it
comes upon them. cold, ill results are sure
to follow. Hence, in cold weather, the air
coming from. without should be at the far-
thest point from the invalid,-so that it will
be more or less warmed before reaching
him. In very cold weather the window
maybe raised a little from the bottom—
balt‘ an inch only. ,
. If aI-room isheated bya stoveor register,
the'fire-plsce should be kept open all the
time; ifthere be ochre-place, thenIan open-
ing should be madefinto the fine of the
house, or the transom over the door should
be kept open. and a sash hoisted or lowered
as nearly oppositeas possible.
m
'l'e-f'leéiltfi‘eeleralnk-
AMobile newspaper sensibly says that
the “prime evil of the prevailing method of
teaching consists in the careful cultivation
of the memory to the neglect of the think-
ing powers. Commencing with the teach-
ers, even of the highest grade, down to the
youngest child in theschool, there is an
almost slavish adherence to the mere lan-
guage of thetext books. Teachers do not
trouble'themselves tostudy over the lessons,
to comprehend thoroughly their full signi-
ficance, but 'on the Contrary only too
tieqnently go into the class-room and have
to depend upon the book in order to hear
the lesson. In theory this is not allowed;
but in practice it is pretty general. Such
being the case, the teacher, having no
higher sense of responsibility than _ the
necessity ofgoing through a certain form
in order to secure the, quarter’s salary, is
very wellcontent to find the scholar perfect
in the mere language of technicalities 'of the
lesson. The scholar, finding nothing
further required, is- only too glad to per-
orm the comparatively easy task of com-
mitting so many lines. _or paragraphs to
memory, leaving iiicomprehension severely .
.alone, or to ‘follow'blindly. rules without
any pains to discover their scope and
value. As 9 consequence most school
children have their minds\choked with
dates, facts, and the mere language of laws
and prinm‘ples of which theyhave no
understanding whatever, and aside tom
the routine of the text books know gbwlnte.
'ly nothing, and have not made their own
by mental digestion, any appreciable por-
on of the knowledge they have spent so
many bonnie SKIWPS-i' -
The am ‘Tiq‘r'opionsor amiud in
health is rest - «it and pleasures felt at
h ' .
ome. - . .
Honor and fame from no condition rise;
Act ltall yonr'partethere .alltthe honor
Norwalk Chronicler