Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 21, 1873 · page 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

9., 2 can; ...
...?llesttea. .Qstt.al..111 873....
"7W: Venn-moraines. I“

we suppose we are not the only publish-
ers con-tent]: melting communications
on the above subject, but perhaps, 99 PUb'
lislters, we stand nlone in refusing “’9 print
such'Vai-tylpg, as}; rule. There are two
sides» to this step-mother dilation. but in
‘epepglthg public only hears that of the
children,‘and accords to them unbounded
minimum when oftentimes their actions
deserve severe denunciation. Threecquar-
ters of the trouble between stepmother and
child is caused by meddling third parties ;
is brought about by misrepresentation ; is
etfected by the influence of just such efi’ec-
lively-written stories as the one we have
read and rejected, the one which led to
these remarks. The writer of it.frankly
admits :that she never had a step—motlrer,
that the narrative is merely the result of
her_9imagination, adding: “But if whatl
hear is true, it -_will apply to many cases,
and any way,I always did have a prejudice
against them.” Yes, one would judge so!
The story is powerfully written, but achild.
' after reading it, could not but be miserable,
through the impression given, if ever after-
wards fated with a stepmother. So long
as the world stands, and men marry, and
wives die, there will be plop-mothers; there
is no getting aside from this;women will
be installed in just such positions, and there
is nothing to prevent. Stories are founded
on occasional facts, slander based on excep-
tional :cruelty, will not hinder such occur-
rences a feather’s weight; but such articles
will do harm, and will take the ,brightness
from many a honle,which,'otherwise, would
have known only sunshine. A woman he she
ever so amiable, ever so beautiful, ever so
charming, let her enter the gentleman’s fam-
ily as step-mother to his children, and in a
short time the public is whispering about
her cruelty, her cold heart, her selfishness,
etc.,etc. If the children are ever seen in
soiled attire, its all “along 0’ that step
mother ;" if Johnny slips off his shoes, and
steals slyly, delightedly out into the street,
barefooted, ten chances towns the neigh-
bors don't say,with sighs and lamentations,
“Poor dear Mrs. X-—.-, who ever thought
her little hey woul have come to this i”
If Minnie cats with childish veracity at a
neighbor’s. its because “She’s half starved
by her step—mother, poor child ;” and if
Sarah's curls become burdensome in the hot
weather, and are in all kindness shorn from
the little fair'head by the step-mother’s
hand, the public wonders “Mrs. X—
‘doesn’t turn in her grave.” To tell the
truth, it is very difficult to film any one
who takes very much stock in a step-moth-
er's kindness. Now. this is not common
sense at all, and is exceedingly unjust. If
step-mothers were all chosen from a certain
class’of individuals, then s; pitiful plaint of
their misdoings might well apply to all;
but here they are, some of them the very
salt of the earth, differing widely in tent.
perament, even as own mothers difi'er; se:
lected them the same social circles to which
own mothers have belonged; respected,
loved, admired, hilherto,_but now all blight-
’ ed by that opprobrious term, step-mother,
because exceptional cases women in those
positions have failed to do their duty by
their husband’s children, even as women
fail at times to do their duty by their own.
In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred there
isdiscord in the families of fathers who
have married a second time; we say discord,
perhaps that is too strong a word, but we
mean there exists in such families a feeling,
whether hidden or manifestflhat is not bar-
monious; that is not akin to peace and
unity; ‘ In three-quarters of these ninety-
nine cases, we believe this is brought about
by misunderstandings, occasioned by gos-
sip, by stories, or prejudice, formed by this
unwise talk, these current opinions, these
popular beliefs. And so long as such
stories are rife, so long will this feeling ex-
ist,'9ao‘ long will it'bc impossible to convince
the child :of a buried mother that the new
intends anything for her good. Instead, the
slightesfact will be misinterpreted; the best
motive twisted;and the child in its ally
will see only its’enemy. The child’s vision
is warped; ltd: disposition is not malicious,
but it isprejudiced by older people, by peo;
ple who in other things show better sense.
It distorts everthingi and every smile which
' froma strangePwould win‘ its heart, in a

step-mother“ puts down as hypocritical, as9
an eflVert.:tows9rds‘11“getting the best of me,” -

thinks the child: It'ivonld seem_but little
use. for the step-mother to ofi’erV advice or
suggestions under such circumstances; the
child bitterly continents that “she wants to
boss me,” andimmediately goes in a con-
trary direction. If, in her anxiety. the Wife
appeals to her husband to ,ag'figifgg‘%§_
' ‘ L «: 39.3.91”. . -

$932.? I'=all?“fatltficr’gs‘heart against the
Ellild. “ls there any remedy for this i" you
ask, and your very tone shows you believe
there is none. People have such little faith
in gradual cures ; they want a presto change !
or they at once lose their enthusiasm.
Great reforms, however, are not brought
about in a. moment, so be patient. Let the
authors of these articles find no market for
their wares, by finding no readers. Pub-
lishers, you know,are not apt to printwhat
isn’t likely to be read ;' they «make books
and papers to sell, not to kep on hand.
This, in the event the authors won't hush
of their own accord, .won’t listen to their
urgent remonstrances. Never give ear to
the idle talk which gossipers will create, or
repeat the sensational stories which- are
ever circuleting upon this 9 subject. Some-
timenjfiok' at theiothei' side‘of the question,’
and counteract these report with the cool
statementftlgat there are in general two sides
to every story. If you can throw. any
brightness on this subject, do it with a will.
Be unselfish in this matter, you who - have
no cause to bring about a better state of 'cir-
cumstances. Why ? Well, not principally

for the step-mother’s sske, though her lot is
generally a hard ‘one, but for the girls and
the boys, whose lives are in her charge,
who droig‘r'owing up with bitter natures,
and .beartsfull of distrust; who, through
these diaeaeed recitals, believe themselves
the abused .and misued- of the earth; who
are becoming sullen, suspicious, artful, re-
sisting every good influence that at home is
brought tobéar'rwho'. atheism share no con-
fidenlcgi enjoy no ‘9ca'rehsesg93, receive no
smiles, not because-they are not given, but
because they’are repelled. '

To the step-mother we would say, never
forget. your trust, your responsibility; let
your heart go' out to the mother-less ones,
and do not get weary in well doing. Above
all, do not become discouraged, do not fret
within you at the constant rebuffs you re-
ceive; remember her in whose place you

9 stand, who, perhaps, looking down upon
you from a brighter world, appreciates your
noble efi‘orts, though her children heed them
not. Work on, toll" on, there will come a
time yet when they will bless you,perhaps;
n time when every‘act will be cherished;
when your labor of love will receive its re.-
ward. 1And if, perchance, it never comes
on earth, forget not that in the bye and bye
there'i's‘ to be a crowning time, the glory of
which will cover all your trials here, and
amply compensate forfall you have endur.
ed. God bless you, and through your noble
exertiorfs,‘throngh your self sacrificing life,
through the power of His grace may the
prejudice surrounding that fated name give
wsyyeed may you .wia1',-_éven in this world,

the ram ‘30 preclude to 'us all, the appro-
clutiou‘éf ldving hearts. '
‘ -' 1 u-‘Wopd’aflmehold Magazine.
#—

A" ‘ o t" "1 'itt'ter‘ 'annou'ncin b
sale 1.12%.]? inp‘titeart’ State for $27,000} i:
saucy1eneugh to remark that ‘ if all the
calves1ia1lsssschusetts—should1be sold at1

 

this ratefleicould pay {the national debt,
and<tbatfloo without disturbing the party

1 this Fall.

 

 

tram pingipa‘st. Behindthe companyicomes

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

THE POLARIS MYSTERY—f

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

63030! R .OOWLEI .

 

 

 

 

 

In Ivlew of the chaulg

We remember having the happiness, half a

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of. the read, the Meta party moving to the pmnous‘sgg «copy; cincunrams, “do “91“!“ {T‘fi’ffif‘ 43:1. 331113.490» Will.” 0. 811E“, " 1 }} 5'3 .‘l 3%? {Rap} 48tf C. a; C. F. ADAHS. SOHIET ING NE I ”93'” “When" u
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this fall of the drop scene'Von the terrible Deg aaf' ' ‘obhi‘ane 1 V 1 : as IAIN 5m?!“ .9 ; .. a ye," . .’.1 :. 11:: ,. 113:: 1123:3233. 12:: j: ASSETS AFTERVVDEDU‘C'I’ING V A mST9CLasch1'rY “We play ball, and go swimmlng and
war tragedy, an event surely all [the more x 11 s ’,.::,:*1~‘.-.-, "' ~ . 1 9 Wholesale and Retail Dealer is no .‘.' N" 5"” 3‘9"" "0 " CHICAGO LOSSES D R A. PER ‘ “Shin ;thegrown folks walk about, drink
thrilling in that it occurs on the very spot‘ WALNUT.IDBESSING-Cfim9m ,CRHBAMER SETS, ~ I - '- 1 ~ :35” u 113353?“ n" 39,: 3 1:... .. .' " “ ' "‘ l '. 1 , whiskey. and P13! “'69-"
where one of the most memorable acts of ‘1. 1:11” mgfidiahroasms‘ “NINE Wm finial-10K, -H A'RDWARE», :l: :1 going: 33:13:11, :13: «V: co“'l‘EsV & MERRILL, . AND . . AsIleft the place, Va rumseller took my
that tragedy was played, and‘within sight WALNUT MAgthfigmngml" 1‘ ’ Baseonstsntlylnstock at hlsnewstsnd, ' . :3: .‘2' fifimfl‘wt'm ’ 1000 1: A'ClltlgNl'in'WlllkI Connqllcsue Panels-s for the TAILflRING ESTABLISHMENT hand, and said, “I havckept open on Sun-
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“0‘ ‘° dwism 9“ “1° bank “hand Ge" Uphommuo manna “'1‘.“ mm “at. NO- 9 "am Street, cunruaal. menstrual-s cannraon 3:3 1‘ §°"¥gflw Mo " triadic; - 11... ’ ’ fies-ulna . At N01 1 Gazelle Buildingytup Slam-l m, I will close up, and takemy children to
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burst forth illtoacrash 0f triumphant music. MAL Iamfifilg‘feifignfiifilfifi'igfi fez“; P ron/s‘rons 1 AtL - Y 'IkPrl 3:3 .. N307 Yer-k "'1‘ 9:3 ‘9‘. Spfln deld o'fSprlu field, mass, 519,13000 “nu-owu cloth can have the same cut 9? made up, school. Thls missionary Iorgaszed seven-
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At the head of the little party rides brave day. fulfil-25:13.3??x "giggglfigtfig 1'30; . 13:3 ,, 15:13.2: Ranges- }:3: u Franklin,Phlls.,Pa-. 3,205,018“ . FRANCIS 1.1Mcx80N. - 1
old Linsin‘gen.the'very picture of a cool, lifiunusnlt'to CofPhllcadelphi'leu'. , > . Hour, .1 ‘ . ‘..‘ .— . 1 9 _ use 9“ sstdrdaysnnlyscxwo 013:: -; leg-511,333,] 333153352553. 1., lufilgg Norms: ”on-‘h'lp‘rmf “mm “mug “‘8 freedmn‘
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collected, easy .gomg’ 10'1““ ph‘mwpher‘ \1 ..E‘l'lft'lidfith'iglifilfil ‘.‘ F alrfleld county ‘ | rig-5e. of (faultless 0.. 433,441“ 1 an undersigned having this day {53%;th , . 1
There follow him the band, and then the “a smiliWeeklstlhe 31' I- Frugtr ‘20,, 9 suntan ABRANOSIINT. Alementlfll "m, '09 ”5.00,,“ RAYgleIfll-g‘goaggrertlttgeplulmocseo “Humans- Tnnan Pawn—It ts proposed to cal
artillery column.- ':.T1Th'e"" superb bearing of . n - “I'M? “I" “P?“ fi‘cgfa', '_ “ "1' "" = ~1 " ; ‘ .1 ' pm!- ' III N.- mm.n|&.'Mggontsndalobenepos-ou tattoo the ymtmm.na'hndetuklngirutnoss,stthe olu- the new party—inst 1s, we suppose, the
- ” ° ‘ 1 " sublectsand ahig 'toue ten" ourna. n, ' To which he worldtnvite the ttentlonof It is . ' . ' ' 1 ' ' stand of ii. ltavmendtbSonJespectmlly solicitthe _ I _
the tambour-ms me a stgllt— to see. The ! ear-less to clubs. (arm premiums orcaeh 9 .1 .. . 9 II V o 9 __ Northeast-bead Mercantile, do do at sseo General John Cochrane party the, ode
—‘ - . 1 1' 1 1” y t Thi t n numbers (Oct to W‘Iitomlchmfiflt-clmroodmt ‘ ' . 1 oomoruvmoolenondon do do- 1 seasons "mu“ “f “3° P“""°- -
band wheelsT-toon‘e'side and ’la’ 0 the na- “mm"m'm'ge” 5' ' e“ ' ., ,-, ~ 1 1- ' ’ Norwalk, June 10th. 1873. - pendeuts. Pretty name, and really quite
. . . . 1. 9.1! 1. Jan.) on trialfor only EOctulPremlnmlists, co. Reason blo Pr! 9 1] NW YURI Insert-l. ,tI-oseea. . do do amuse,» oaononn Ramon],
tional anthem while theiast'compuuy is sent mm“"“},'l1"‘t°1%‘i§{.h,§3%“iislkcn , 9 1. . - 51‘1". -' ~19 1 . néaaflfififiogglxmockIsolate-uncon- WILLIAI it. 1.0an061). suggestive. Confidence, self-reliance, un-
,._- 11 n. . . - __ r- can” ”unsung-1a snout”. am msmcn co , ' ' - __'_ - ' " ‘ ° nonxnnanrtrnr. “be" “mam “m9 awed by gain, and all that sort of thing.

an ambulance with1the1‘rqucress11.fiagi{ of
Geneva"'fiyiug- no "lull ‘ emblemnuf a
concluded ‘war—and then tiibril, . nithe
rear of which marched the last German
soldier tenult the soil of France, _a.'eolid,
krona-faced"Braidsnbsrseeulierenomed
i great historical ucfyvifllftill‘thenechalan cc
of unconsciousness, and audibly uttered ex-
clamatiuns against""th‘e ' weather, as he
marched on. Nevertheless, let me do what
I may to-‘furnish 'the' world ' with , particulars
concerning this historical character“ His
name is, Augustus Welck, a native of iBthan-
dcnburg. noises years old, and belongs
to the-04th regiment. ‘ Was'this, then,'to: be
all ? ' Was France to be'free, and intake no
sign? 1By.no1 ~means. As Welck"‘str0de
past, the French spectator in gray stooped,
picked up a ’flagstafl‘, unfurled the tri-colo’,
and with a about of “,Vive la France,"
joined in by the blouse,wa‘ved the banner
of France aloft. Mante‘ufi‘el, who was
standing just inside the boundary line, then
rode Vl'tway. ‘ As he turned, already French
soldiers stood on the frontier line. 9Gen'.
d'armes', whoihad been waiting inthe adja-
cent wood, 'pushed on and formed in a
double column across the road, 'in case the
Germans_ebould change ' their ' minds. ‘ But
they did not—Letter to London News. .
. w“ l .
'nlond'ln' condone.

The fool-hardy feats of__walking across
Niagara river on a rope, and leaping from a
rope into‘the'river,a distance of a- hundred
feet and upward, were performed by one
Henry Balleni, who prefixes a Vsignor to his
name. From the account of the perform.
ance given by the' Buffalo Courier, we, ex-
tract thefollowing: , ’

The distance between the two-banks at the
point where the rope is stretched across is
fourteen hundredfeet. One end of the rope
being anchoredfdil'ectly opposite the Clin-
ton House, and the other‘end in Prospect
park. This is the wildest point of the
river. at which a rope could be got across.
The ropensed byBlondiu was. stretched
further down the river where the banks‘are

 

 

length of Balleni’s rope is fifteen hundred

and a quarter, inches in' diameter. The
banks of the river at the point where the
ends are’anchored are said to'be about one
hundred and ninety feet high. The sag of
the rope was as much as sixty or seventy
feet,9and it seEm‘ed impossible that any
human being could walk up or down the
inclines. At the center the rope was
ballasted with sand bags, and it was braced
at either side by a great number of guy
ropes. Signor Balleni claims that his rope
is: the longest ever used by a tight rope
perfomer. ' '

At fifteen minutes before five the Signor
started on his journey. He marched along
with apparent ease to music by the band,
and at six minutes to five o’clock reached
the middle of the rope, and returned his
salutatien to the tremendous applause which
greeted his exploit. After resting himself
for a brief period the {Signor again started
on his tramp.

s.

O

This was the only stop made, and ten
minutes after five’ o’clock the filnambulist,
tobking as pale as death, had reached the
American end of his rope, be having made

plained Offegllg%lffi7'éxention in walking
'ttfd‘uiéd’by’ibe slackness of the rope. After
another rest of thirteen minutes, Signor
Balleni again took his pole in hand and
was ofi‘ to the middle of the rope, to make
the great leap. It took him just six min-,
utes to arrive at the center of the rope, and
when there he at once began to make:
preparations to jump. While thus‘engaged
he lost his balancing pole, which tell .into
the water and sank. A cord eighteen feet
long, made of rubber bands, was- attached
to the rope, at a point just one hundred and
fifteen feet above the surface of the water.—
Balleni caught hold of file end of the elastic
cord before the spectators thought he was
ready to go. He descended like an arrow
struck the water with a great splash and
let go the rubber band at the same time. Is
be alive ? were the Words breathlessly
spoken by the crowd of excited people as
they looked nervously over the banks into
the water below. To be sure he was, and
no sooner was the splash heard than the
head of the Signor came peeping out of
water, and he struck out vigorously and
heartily towards the boat'which was there
to pick him up. He was quickly hauled
into the little craft, carefully wrapped with
heavy blankets. and rowed to shore.

1 gm 1
now Wo9ndueaso1¢lrls nss‘d Boys
The sister is taught, whatever her tempta-
tion maybe that she must be good; the broth-
er is left to believe that, however he tries, he
cannot help being ba'd.’ It is expectedof him

but before that event, ' through the law of
his nature, he must necessarily be very wick.
ed. The sister is taught site must preserve
herself blameless for the future husband to
whose life she is to be the crown; the broth
or is left to spend the same time in “ sowing
wild oats.” To his wife he is -to bring no
virginityof heart, no purity of person, no re.
.cord of a stainless past. Many a man looks
into eyes ofa‘ wife, who trusts him as ‘ she"
does her God; into the faces of hisdaughters
who believehim .to be-scarcely '.lower than
the angels, with s .‘se’cret remorse * which
cannot be measured, as memory forces in
upon hiathought what-be has been;perhaps
what he'is. With what’nhslnehe is conscious

 
 

that ifthey '9 9f w/hisse'cret'bistory he would
stand trans ‘edibetbre'th‘eir eyesJ ' .
' film 011M AM-

Mr. Jay the-America‘n‘iminister 'at Vienna
has written to Washington recommending
that provisiou be made' for sending home
from Vienna a number of ,, waiters, laborers,
and other Americans who are now in" that
city in a destitute condition. Many travelers
who hold letters of credit on the suspended
bank-houses in the United States and them-
selves without funds, and are compelled to
accept friendly subscriptions to enable them
to return home. - ‘-
am

There is such a tbiug~as heroism in mer-
chandise; there are Waterloos of the count-
er, and man can fight no braver battle with
the sword than he can with the yard-stick.
—.’l'. Dewitt Tahnago.

 

Secretary Richardson has contracted for
the building, at twenty thousand dollars
each, of ten life-saving stations .on ' 0a

Hatteras, and northerl along the North.
Carolina coast. Severe will be completed

 

only eighthundred feet apart. The entire

feet. Ibis a three strand manilla line, Qwe 1

the trip in twenty-five minutenwgfiu'ég'aa’

that hewillgrow to be a respectable msn‘, 9 _

Is cl red n in our new and fascinating book, the
III! El? 0 . A Splendid
51.2350 silage Icat's, most proutn‘afiustrated, with
fine steel an wood on ravinge and maps. The
handsomest and most as cable book of the year. If
you wish to canvass fora book which everybody
wants. now is the tlme. No advertisement can do
it justice. ’ Send for sample Big” and terms to
agents. Address, MUTUAL PU SBING Co. Hart.-
. ford, Ct. publishers of “Ltvlngstene Lost. & Found "

_ ”rm-6.000 active canvassers for our newbooks
w ' ngersoll'e‘Life and Times of Dorset:
3°!“ “W” ”.“iffiti Swifts '.‘i~‘:.‘é'.5;‘i::¥é'

I, S I 0 , 9 -
for the Gran r'.Address Unfiln Pub Co Boston Mass

merit. Out-m

Now1.read.v for etc, Home
”E aux use In the B Isle, by Daniel
arch, . ..author1of“ng t Scenes in the Bible”

and “Our Father’s House ” 0 which near! 100.000
co tee of each were sold. Send for ctrcu sr. are.
or?“ & M’CURDY, 2141a“: Sh, Springfield, Mass.
OUR NEW SONGS AND CHORUSES SENT BY
Fmail on recet tef price. 35 cts each, or sum the
four. “Mollie. car, We nowMust Pa rt." "That
Sweet Little Face at the Window.” “Will You
Wait for Me Dear Mother 3’ and "Kiss at the Door.”
sumac. K. nawns, Portland, Me.

 
 
 

 
 

M1

3.7

1 s‘

L

A- Big Butale 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, ends 10ng list of the killed may be found in
every cemetery. But at last commonsense is putting
a stop to this pernicious conflict. At last

The Prisoners

of the sick room have discovered that in Tarraut’s
Effervescent Seltxer Aperient they have a tonic, u
febrifsge, a laxative, a diuretic. acorrectlve, aregu;
lsting and antl-bllloue medicine, equal to all ordi-
nary extgencies, and good for every 9 illment of the
stomach and bowels, the nerves, the muscles, and
the secretive organs. ’ ' .

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

GAS MACHINES

A SPECIALITY.

HORACE A'.WHITE 8:00.

_ Successors to ~
‘ woonnvrr a: Houston,
128 Maiden Lane, New York,

Manufacturers of lAStllEIIE for 8 IA IIES.
Our IASOlEIIElB warranted free'f‘rom oil', a per-
fectly sweet, and is the nicest urest article ever
manufactured for [AS ”all i . Now is the time
tg lay in your winter sup ly. end orders as once
to HORACE A. WHITE! .00

als’en E:

Shippers of on.

streets: 010328

I 0" Farmers and farmer-’8 sons daring the fall and
winter months to do business in their own

and adjoinin townships. 1 Business. res ectable,

and pays well. orpartieulars, address, S. S. CRAN-

TON as 00., Hartford, Conn.

T H E CASTA WAYS.

A new book of thrilling interest, splendldl illus-
trated. Agents wante . For circulars an terms
write to CULUMBIAN BOOK 00., Hartford, 00..

THE BEST PVAVPER‘.

The Scientific American is the cheapest and
best illustrated weekly paper ublished. Every num-
ber contains fromlo to 15 orlg nal engravings of new
machinery novel inventions, brldgee,‘~ euglnoerir's

works, architecture, improved farm implements,- an

every new discovery in chemistry. A car’s num-
bers contain 182 pa es and several hun rod engrav-
ings. Thousands o vollmessre preserved forblud--

.. ltanulacturers and

III! I “IA, and

ue.‘ New era.

 

 

worth ten times the subscrl ttou. 'l‘erms,03,ayear.
byrmail.‘ Specimens sent rec. Ma be had of all
newsdealers. PATENTS obtaine 'on the best of
terms, models of new inventions and sketches ex-
amined, and advice free. All patente'are published in
the Scientific American the week they issue Send for

tions for obtaining parents. A dress for the pap
or concerning
Y1. Branch 0 cc cor. Fand 'nh sts, Washington, D.C.

No A .ents‘n-tlnc Profit.

PEAR 1’ RES 3 '1‘0 7 FEET' '

offices» y

 

Ifififéfi tango-331:5." A‘- ti‘tt‘e“I gill-talent of .‘j
Q‘s ...; mus-'19 _ . . .-’
llrn mental - Trees, Shrubs he.

Send forclrcular.K_r'lNG a MURRAY,Flush ug N .Y.9
At Wholesale a: nerasl.‘
Double and, 30 and upwards:
Breech readers, sso~to 9850:»
Rides, Revolvers, Dart Guns

 

 

all parts of the country ,b ex-
, _1 , 9ress.C. O. D., tube 0 " ned’
_ -911. 1 et‘ore paid for. .' We send a
genuine'W.'& C. Scott& Sons’ Muzzle Loader, with
flask pouch and cleaning rod. nlcel boxed for)”.
Send stamp for, ’ricclist. slurp squrkmsaa
Broadw‘ayand ChathamSt..New1 York. .1 ' :. ..

DNA 0 '1‘ E W ST.—

bestStrawberl-y. Drought coats. per quartwh‘en
Albanys were sellln at 14 cts. Catalo es of fruits
and berry-baskets, 0 cts; with colors plate. 25 cts.
Price list free. WM. PARRY, Ctnnaminson,:N. J.

Whammy“

“Ill tenses." ' -

Ex.-Gov..-Thos. E'Bramlette, Manager Fourth,
Grandfllft, Concert and drawing, at Louisville, -

messes“; stall!!! a. torn.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

ticket-11060; halvessso: tenths “each. . For the
last concert»100,000.1ttcketa.were sold, the ca ital:
rise of $100,000 being drawn by L. ,H. Kelt ,of:
lngston. N=ses.,~snd' they draft on retards
Ill-tional Bank of. New-York. .1 = ' .10 :
For tickets; circulars or information, .apply to

"1119.891 Hittite;
Man‘agerlranchom”.
" o e'nroadyvaygn.gv

 

 
 

 

-' a Imus WANTED. "r‘r,-' '
, - snno‘roacarau‘oun.
.03. sill It'll! IAIIIIIE mull, I. Y.

 

The cheapest and best in the market. Warranted
"Myself-adjusting. SPECIAL IN DDCEIENTSTO.
WASHING MA HINE AGENTS 1 9
COUNTRY TRADE. Liberal terms. 'A nte
wanted. Send for circular. AIERICAN MAC IN]!
00., Manufacturers and Patentees, ofilce 130 Wale
nut street. Philadelphia, Pa.

GGPSYCHOMANCY, 0R SOUL ‘CEARMINGJ’
How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and affections of any persons tuey choose, in-
stantly. This simple mental scqulrement all can
assess. free. by mail, for 85 cents. Address T.
ILLIAM rt 00., Publishers, Philadelphia.

OMEN Men, Girls and Boys wanted to
sell our French and American
Jewelry Books. Games, d:c., in their own localities.
No. es ital needed. Catalogue. terms, ac“ sent

free. .o.vrcxanv, see. All usta,l\te. .
OW fifiNEi HIRE Fifi “000

By all who will work_ for as. If upon writing on
do not find us all square, wewill ve you one ol-
lar for your trouble. Send stamp or c rcnlars to}
. .‘ BUCKLEY tb 00.. Tekoneha, hitch.

0 H

0 per day! Agents wanted! All classes

$5 "I of working people, of either sex,
young or ol

make more money at. work for us in
their spare moments-,or all the time; than at any.
thing'else. Fgrtlculars free. Address, _

G. TINSON,-& 00., Portland, Maine.

IMPORTANT
MEDICAL” NOTICE.

Dr In J. Kuhn, 11.30.. F. B. O. 8. author of
several medical works on Pathology and Physiology,
&c., Pro rletor of Dr. Kann's Museum of Anatomy,
No.088 roadway, New York,begs to inform the
ublic that he has devoted a lifetime exclusively to
his speciality—that of the treatment and cure. of
Nervous and Physical Debilit , lossof Nerve owcr
and all diseases artslntr from unctlonul dlsor era of
the reproductive organs. 1 1
Dr. Kuhn ma *be confidentially consulted daily
( ersonally or y letter) at his residence, No.29
itch Avenue New York City. All letters must con-
tain the usual consultation ee, 35. Hours of con-
sultation, from 10 till 2, and Still 8.
Just published—now edition—pocket niece-Ner-
vous Exhaustion. A highly lnterestih course of
lectures, as delivered ,by'Dr. L. J“. K n. Mailed
free on receipt of an acute. A dress the author,
as Fifth Avenue. New 1 9 on cum;

l]- ilfll, 1.

 

 

 

Greeley."

ing and reference. The practical receipts are well.

pamphlet, 110 pages, containin laws and full (“rec--
er
patents, MUNN & Co. 01 Pal-know. N -

and Cap Blfies. Goods sent to .

e largest an 1 1

0mm nann’c‘ssn crnr;.;:. . . .. . . . . . .me,ooe
our: GRAND CASH GIFT. . . . . . .10);on
our: emncasnmsr. . . some
out: quanncasuum .sstooe 1 -
onsqnanncasnnmg... . .. .tr,aee : 1
‘In all 18,0006sshqllte3v51,600,000. Onlglxtyihour 1
sand ticketsnhechanceebetng'ssil 0.11..Whols. 1.

0F BAKE, EITHER WHOLE OVR SVLIVQVID.
Drums and fee nsln our new store}
1V0). 9 MAIN STREET:

3001's a axons
T

HE snfiscrlber would re’spectfull

y csllthe atten-
tion of the public to theer 1

NEW STOCK 0F: GOODS; ‘ 5'

consisting of a general assortment of

BootsSheesdlsitors,
850., both for ampmusndndwwuaintsh
willbeV wldvoryaowror 999"" sen: old lass V.

”unannounced. 1

Allklnds ofGents’ and Ladies’ Boots, so...“
made to order,in the most workmsnlikentanrler,0nd
at fair prices. 9 9,

nonsn cans nun‘nrcn'r us run noon.

LUMBER Mil-tn.
LEWIS reassure-to.
Timber, Lumber. ”

 

 

tv.’

A‘l’ Wilslflllfiul smut.
cringe. AND ram): 9
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
btf VWpehan‘t‘om sireet‘.‘ I90. Norfiilk.

“ Gulf lanonal’lilliilllitl.

sow ornal. ’
2d d: 311 Awe-ner—CS'C a: 04th St...
. , 1 New York. . 1 _ 1
Wonderful llachtne - ln'motton. S lendld Fruits
and Productsfrom the est. Silk and otton Goods,
Lad es’ Shoes and Ivory Geodemannfacturedmt the
premises. together with scores of other Novelties, all
produced by Machinery. ' The greatCo‘rset, Loom
never before exhibited. ‘ Nowand'lnkorentng Woo

 

.-mous Steam Engines. More Novelties to be seen in
a few hours under one roof than can usually be seen
in years.
ing. 08
cents.

DOMESTIC IND FANCY BAKERY.

0 run PUBLIC of NORWALK and VICIN lTY.

. avinfi commenced annexe rep'ar
to fnrhisb READ, CARE AND: runs-mt- In
“an”, wholesale u. "undue-ml treet,wherc
at the Stow-mused on the shortest notice.

saw. a All kinds of Weddtn and Fanc Cake
made to order, CHARLES .MURRA . 3m2

Kestlng’s full Band, eftrenoon and even-
en from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Admission, 50
blldren half-price. Rmtt‘f

 

 

eetelltll museum.

2:: inside-

forsalaln anydesiredquantlty, at the.

GAZETTE OFFICE,

4.
Also, Plain White . '

. I». ‘ ' V .' if; TV, '.~ 3’; V .P
‘1 radium: means. ‘ {1.191

nannnssns non. ssnn. , 1 .
‘Tnl eubscrlber would res 9ec9tfully inform the
. - public that he haenow on , and a; good, assort-
ment ornaarsnssns madeoftheyer best mate-
rials which hejwlll Sills-,Allsoiasebuvcsl
possibly be furnished at any otherslmilar'esteb-
.llshmentln thecounty. New for thcfifdeI'B-IL"
etc have them atonce. WI. B.SWAN '

Feh.1,1810. . e

 

 

TEE , sac—o rt

Locrsgs'rr'rcn, snu'rrrnn

9; 9 SEWING MA CHINE.

Self-setting Needle—Can’t be set
W3“!!! 1. 1 .

. Rae and Quiet running; 1 . t 4 . -

9 Fee Poslt ve;No Springf.’

IA Ra Id Sewer.

Tens on Self-Adjusting.

Sews from Tlmne Paper to heathen:

[Needle Bar runs in Steel Bushing.

All thaw. the Above the Table. _

Eisil CleanedandSOll'eds .-
No 0 l Pun. ‘

9 N0 tuning the Machine ”or to OH.
1 Large Space under the Arm. .. -
I" A renter number of Attachments ven with
the SEC 3, tlltltony other Bowing Heelitlne, wtth.-1
outextraeharge. ' ' *' ‘ 9 .33

— See the "new-S3003 Before Pur-
ohasins- 9 . I
P. 'B.-='SE‘GEE,.:VAgent,'
936 Main Street, Bridgeport, Ct.

Sn:

".L -9_

ShlnglcsLatlt

Builders’ uneven, 435-} .

'and Metal Walking llachlnes, all driven by enor- .

ofth
'1

..:Tbe inventor “r". W
_ "h d!

. - South Norwalk, Oonn. '_

statute. _
isletl,'l,VJllyV_1873,$300,924.35

: 5 .' We I. IANFOBD,PresIde-t,
' as, 13‘. rennin, secretary; " ‘

-

\

 

”museum“
P1. i1 . ,bo.

i erases;-oilsuesironies-oToulouse--

peny‘srencwnreparsd to execute in thebes‘t

hennaertLthojrteottce,anklndsor' ‘

' Stu-......1h‘svtng, '. ‘ V .

"SCI'OII‘I‘Qfll', . .
' Plus-lit, 9

' and Tue-Inc.

hen the mostreasonsbleterms

Timber.

wtllslso furnis
ndn of . ‘ '

Lumber and.

The
tilt

I an'VIgor

I. restenngtooray Habits.
tuslVrtalrty and Color. _
’ A dressing
which is‘ fit
once agrees e
healthy,f anti
etiiectual for
reserving the
Kah- It soon
restores faded

n. r. renames-ores.- '

 

.4!

 
 
 
 
 
 

..

small 7

A. M313! II. 1
ON
”Togas“ I'Itglforwdlk my
on arrival of ratlroad trains.

run rnnron'r PR

W11 9
Produ
' Freightsatnsualrntes. _

At “9 .....99}
p. .o-~ :

us “Softball.

- At 0939'. m. For Dunbar}.

ran ILICANT, rasr sun nhw manna.

 
 

 

.‘U‘ S

OPELLERS. ,

and all stations.-

I
and after Ionday Oct. “b.1873, will leave
Pler 31. Beet River, foot of Market Street, It
Streetstlo’clbehl P.~,_.1' . .
morning at 7:00.10:

Fare,” cts.,ExeursionTiekets$l.25
CITYOF Infill“ 1&1. P. F. “A“

l 9 munch ehd'of theses“, everyevening.
sold without charge for commission.

assassins! ss‘lvonsvann n. It.
' \sunnsn shamanism.
. Commencing lay 10th, I”.

. 1, influx-lune. 99
)9" hi M m 'm M . m
J'onllstsutineonthgnenl &
and centre?! , atllaw'ley'vlllewmgtrainnonth‘

At 11 is a. In. For Btdgefield and intermediate
Stations. "—
AH! so 1). h. thrllll.

be“

 

o ...

. I BEIJING
' l. lithium

or

as rural syncs-inn, NOBW an:

‘ . -. Havesecnred the agency for

.‘V-

' ,

 

 

hlontl Kerwin-tori” work.

,9 ""‘f fahdmsnufe’etnretoorder‘.“ 1m? that} m, ”99' M'M‘M 9
sub" ' - ‘ ' ' V At1.II‘10“Va.m.. stereoscogpm.
‘ ~ .llfl‘I, - 1 '~ 1 ' ’ ' Mes_Dem'yforNorwelh.,,.
. ~’. ~ ' '4 ‘ ~ .DOOI'C. EéOs- 1030 and 0940 a.m.;‘1.fl‘dup.m.; Freightt
numerals, NBWELI, as ., _~ ' a J .. 1 9 -_
. ”flfltflkiflfll ". new .7 .9 . . V 1 .9 105‘s encasement.
FWEFflfi'ummmr-mm ”1° ‘ rssw "II, are users a. smrsss ssusss
Ir 9*“:ng :1th! '2' "“0ch i ‘: ' 2 ’ .rtiw- ronx-ovnnwnavnn-mvrsloa:
romp stress I ven1oo Cffl. 1 .Of' 'IVIOIFV --- 1‘ m‘n-mounr.
theStenmboutLundlng, SOUTH NORWALK. Commdnci’ng‘nui ”On, 181'.

Trslns leave Passenger Station at South Norwslk
~ .. .ssfollows: '

* 9,1».Joz'oouate1son’s . .

signed requests that sl parties indebted to the late
of E. ymond & Son, will call and settle their
ceounts without delay.

' It.” GEOR

Dtlsslgetoflvorualb, as. Probate Court, October 2d,
STATE of CHARLES THOIIASJate of Nor-

walk. in said district, deceased.
The Connor Probatefor the DlstrtctofNorwalk

GE 3. RAYMOND.

1 hashlimtted and allowedst months from the date

hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
tb'eirel’almefor settlement. Those who neglect to
preseutthetr accounts, properly attested, within
said time,wtllbe debarred arccovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are retaliated to mskelm-
mediate payment to W . 0. TB .

’ Executor.

Eberezer nlll. of said Norwa‘k, is duly author-
ized by me to receive for no claims a slut said ee-
tate. (our) Wit. 0. 'rnom , Execute .

metric: ofNorwulk, so. Probate Court, Oct. 21, 1818.
STATE of SARAH TBOHAS, late of Norwalk.
9 in said District, deceased. .

The Cont-ref Probate for the district of Norwalk
bath 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. sroperly stteste within
said time.wlllhe debsrre a recovery. Al persons
indebted to said estate are widened to make im-
mediate payment to WILLlA G.THOIAIS,

' > " 9 Administrator.

« Ebenezer Bill of said Norwalk, is duly authorized
by me to reeetvefor the claims against said estate.
awe ‘ WILLIAI G. TROIMS, Administrator.

. TBIPROB‘ATE COURT FOR Tn‘! DIS-
1 » THCT ORNOBWAL > 1 1
1 The spkpllcstton of SA‘IU ‘WHmY, of the
town of ew Canaan,in said district, respectfully

showeth :-. 1 .

That he ts'lawfnl'guardisn to Charles Osborn and
Fl'ederlck Osborn minors belonging to said Dis-
trict and that said minors are the owners of an un-
divided one-third’epars of the followingreal estate,
vim—one eer stntsaet or parcel of land, situated, la-
in: andbeing in salt! town of New Canaan, at S -

 

 

less, with' the buildings, thereon 99st9andtn . and
'boundel northerly by land now or formrly o heirs
of Abner Gilbets, deceased, esslerl
George H. gnigleym’nd land of the he
ofStepllen y
audwesterly _
merly owned y Alfred -Free,'esid rentlsea- were
owened, at the time of. his death, by phen Greg'-
orv. deceased. 9 ‘ 1 . 1 .
" And he further says. that the estate is at present
unproductive; that tie avails thereof are wanted

v'er line. so called: in quantity‘five acres, more or

hy1land of
.... . .. . with”
it ‘* are lit arty; .1 gt"! ‘
find or n ' 9 l Deerlngmr laud rot-I9

dozen years ago, of attending to his domi-
cile an individual who was quite uncom-
fortable but still proud. The walks were
slippery, and wesuggested casually that it
was quite difficult purely for that reason to
preserve an upright position. 'And that
man stopped, turned square around, looked
at us plaintively, and-rebukingly remarked,
steadying himself with ahead on either of
"two mast conveniefl. shoulders, “Yeseir,
quite, di-dl-difilcult, sir, for some people, sir ;
but if I fall, sir,l b-be-beg you to believe
that I do it on my owu re-responsibility,
sir." And so he did. but we are happy to
say that throughout this painful ordeal he
proudly sustained his independence.
- —Rocheator Democrat.

 

Beecher on Dancing.

. Henry -Ward Beecher took occasion in a
recent semen to allude to recreation and
amusements in the home circle as being
healthful and natural, and we append what
he says about dancing: ‘

“Some persons when they jaoin the church
think they1must put all the glee and mirth
out of their lives. Don’t do it! lfVa love
song ripples up to the surface of your heart,
8' gitl-siugitl sing it! Do not let it due!
hluy-second mother, or Iremember no other,
was-my ideal of womanly gentleness, pro-
priety and elegance. She used before mar-
riage to be quite a belle. and was often
known to trip the light fantastic toe. One
evening, as my father played a tune. on a
violin my mother arose and in the most
graceful manner possible to conceive. com-
menced to dance around‘he room. ’1 I didn’t
know what to make of it. I was speech-
lesswith consternation and del' ht. .My

1 “:3: A‘H'Piwngn V ' t ”at"; '2 ,gfigr‘ifigugfigg agar-01°: a}: 1 father lo‘oked on9with surprise. ever in
' .u .'- ' III 0 ' W C 0 ‘ ‘ ' .
32 ‘" figfigdsno" - - almon’co sell the same,'and investthe avsi s thereol ““3 90“?” 0‘. my ‘lhde “1‘." ‘11:: In“ en “0“:
7.45 “ Local 3150“" stop at Darien, dceordtng solaw:wherefere he saysthst thereto not a thug Silempled. In my M S ouse.
. ' T'“Noretolia " Stat-for and reasonable cause for selling the same. e, was dellclous, and I got a 15.03 then
"’8 1'. 11k§qfiimfign - ”1 ~ ‘ ' ‘ 23%.? psi: itf'finih'iiéi‘ilfidfii.‘o'JfiiigLfgg; which has lasted me ever since. I think9to
’ Ill: ?. n.A":cdllm0‘dI-tlon which ‘ane sold ‘t pVeintiVn 1V6, ”“11"” unto, putsu’unt to lifellhtutgln this ,day till! if_molher had danced ofiener
3:“ "'3” - ‘ ‘E‘P'W- 1 “ - link can mule Ind provided. and stud catechism a little less, ll would
4.00 9_“sr9‘!V~ Ewan,” - :1 1 1 ~ 1 SAMUEL WHITNEYo-Glfldm- have been better for us all. Ifyon have a
5'00 mm?“ . _ Pf“? sept‘mbe'mm1 talent for music, cultivate it .; iffor- dancing,
-_ fig}, 9 u- Am" :53: .Dmmrofflorwalf, home Court,ss.S¢pfmb¢rEOtk, cultiv_ate it;make the most of them,wheth-
I ' ”237‘ "i m“ “pm“ ' 54 are er'vOlce, foot or eye.” _ ‘ 1

 

or gray... hair

 
 

 

§ and baldness onto, though net alwayg, '
' cured by its use. Nothing'can restore“
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, orthe' glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that; a new
.growth of hair is produced. Instead
'of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep'it clean and vigorous.
Its océgsional usewill prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and

,,
v

 

cons ently prevent b‘ajdn The
' ‘restoratt'dh of vitahty its granite the

scalp Vngrests andet-events the, forma-
tion of‘dandrufiE-yvhich is often any;
cleanlygltd afiglglsssfiwnfih make
1 ‘1 rationsdangerous'and inju-
rious to the hair,lthe Y' r. can only
benefit, but not,_harm Ifi.wanted
merely for a HAIR ' '
nothinf’e‘l‘se can be -fo
Containing neither oil
not: soil white cambricz‘: 9
longomthe hair, giving A‘
lustre, £1331 a grateful -

‘ Prep“ by Dry]. C
Willi! ' h

' A CAB).

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Thesabscrlbermyoni‘uhovtn his storefromthe
Borough to the C tyofSouth orwslk,deslresto
express his thanks-00 thencpl V' ‘ 445- kfor the
ii”."s'oi.fi‘i§°.'iiftiimmt‘° ‘- * i "t"
retatn mnyformur‘fi ' 7 ' ~ dilldlr:

eslve the conddemfii‘in tea

Norwalk . . _
«23.1

 

THE

The Bartram Sewln idchtn 1‘ ‘z 1
tion of inventive I‘ll”. .;It It 1‘

S'iypli 9 ,
flfesth

e Wilcox a .Gibbe' but 0 k-stltcll
til 0 revolvinglifinsde,whic .revelvg: ontltjf.
center, is subject t0.n0,9wear. sud-requires no cilia-9

 

u

 
 
 
 

which the threddwvould otherwise be soiled: and.

~ ' ,t e'wesr and friction of amuse” ls avoided. This"
'- , style o‘shnttle lungswlth groom. , f
and esseof operation mfiln . stitches
.wlth the same monomefthg y other?
machine, f}; 9w, . '

"It is the easiest rennin} of t Sewing.
Huhlnes. Dell “-lsdl ‘ ‘ ' ‘

:9an operate the may “ 931th. h ‘ “'9‘”

Beat :33 9

It has the bestzneedle. tn the world—short and;

midget with a daemon, _ lly simplv putting ltf. ‘1-
in the needle bar sons. 0- will 0. it is set rlgh

and never has to bayonet!- for 99 or thin goods.

Danube? f

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. {..s’

 

.__It ts, without others. the 'ln' - aehise

l h epal- ‘ ' "

iaiflgihub§M1w¥lfiefgg

elowestV oss 0m. 5’ 8 ”V
sremadeo the 9 s9 9-and1_ .1

‘92.! r ' 91 V

Genes; I, fit ‘ 021.; '

. .l.
feutu rednivi

 

 

 

 

.- - 19 , to it: my! . 1 19
" . . /<1 ~ color, with tha‘ .
m1 mi: eshness‘ef h. :1‘hIN

. ‘ i.

thickened, falling air checked,i_

’ New York for Swish Remix. . 1
At ‘f.10,.8.03(lx.,) 0.00, A. it, {1100 in .00( Kx'. ,) 3.15.

mommano...

 

heard and determined it the Pro ate Office In

 

 

 

 

1 . D. l .1
ORDERED, that the foregoing a plicstion be
Norwslk. on the 18th day of Deeember,18'tl, at- 0

 

There was a miser, who was considered

Ix. 3.56.4.” Localex. 5.10 ‘ Localnxl'OJS .’ 0’] I: f ; d that. ties thereof be pub- . . - 1 . .

8.102)“) andsfeo tn.) Pill, -" , " " ' Incogfl ’lllllozeollltl):En‘s1lllcw'ee'k‘loincxapapggekarltihe impregnable to charitable appeals, until]l
' M ‘ 1m ‘ acew ere one see es s e es, rec , s t'- 'n my .

1 south {1on 1 'd 1" N°w* , ‘9‘.“ 9 -' germs: , at. least six‘ weeks before said time Teddy Yet“ to 'he Office on? mm?" ,3
“:3: A?!" imofiidi c Afl‘lll B I B ”8 assigned. 1 1 ,1_ - told a ptteous story about losing his plg,tlle
’1“ ‘: Boston Ex 'ress. ' NOTBER lot of Oood Sin are due: received; ”‘9' GEORGE ADA», 9__193th§119¢8'- only one he had. “Sure,” says Teddy,

1 s . ~ _ r . , . .
"if: r.‘sl.. figgggodftigg A: Price race each. 11!. 1.5 01s. Pncwrr'r. Commissioner-v Notice. Jtmsthress: (whose good Opinion Old Bard-
t’l‘}: ‘" 2mm '53" V ‘ iperda lAgentswantedlAllclaseer Tnfi‘“,§°"?§“,fi”?‘m°‘}bfi‘h° Cataract “10' 1‘“ was ““9 to retain) “tould me to
- ' ' ° n .. . 1. .I : strct orwa , amass-1 . ~ .
.5314 “ ’ "AW-Pill“. ll $5 l0 $280‘iolilfllfié9l’19o 091108303: old. ,sloners“teo rzceivee, examine?and de‘cide- upon the come to ye, {01' 1° wu‘e V973 “Ch, and 81"
1 5“ u {Accommodation ‘or young.9msne motsmon eyarworkfgrnsllthfih‘ ‘clalnls of— the creditors of the Istute 0f lamest... a power of men ,0 the poor, bless yel I
s.st' " 30““ km“- I are Home". or filth-Anointed urchins urinary and Henry 3. Downs, ootnor Norwalk, in ‘7 .
10.08 t‘ 30“” Exp, "II- ‘ 9 glagartgmlgfim- Adm- 0- sun-on 1a 00-. wfinlnrlct; {tactfulveut‘lt‘l‘ebtorglflcg-sfiyl-gogg only want to raise enough to buy me 5:-
‘ Newlsv‘en forSonthorwslk at. 5’ . ~‘ '— f_ era. n as one V, as . __ V . . - . . - :n The In 1'.
1331?;933ficuoaeo.o.so,s:1o;s.so.-(nx.,)'a. 1. 9 some :not gggf;:$3figugn‘gghyg&gg 909“." Elmefz’hhhl’f; 1‘ 3:: f Mrs __
‘3 ’ "1'“ (”J 2Swill (Ex-.{Lg‘élrmfi "'9’ NEW 3001!!!! ffg'ifnhfe'nm estate, in trust for the benefit of could" t reels t can u n ' ’
MgJEE-gf- 1;“ 3:; fdgfim:";t of mi“; - '. ‘ lheir creglotbhaerebigivo notice inst! wooing; so he gnveTeddyV-a crown. A few days ef-
Rutledge sufnotels'. ‘ ' ' NEWFUBN'TUBE 3 ' 335%? WLbdfqdilltfirdntlidconig? Effl’d'"a‘x..2' teflnrdi he in“ him- “We", Teddy. ”id
~ w- R=ED1°«n'I1'-s.:at::.‘ssuo - 11‘ common sons we canary-1:, asses. “223.9?" ..., «.1... ... ..., ...... vie?" 111......
" L 0 . - -,8n '0. 1s . - s . - «...

JOHN. T! loom“ Sup ‘ G" ‘ ' ‘ ' ’ Eli's“ (std. st to o’eloekin the‘romlson 010.6th dld ; and alien one it ts.” “Then takebetm

New York.“

 

3m

any part of thetow'n. A spec!

at the Post
” 1

age and packages called for and

. ” Wu. 3- DANE; ,
NflflWAlKV. ‘HDlEl lWEllY.
-. Itiner- Street. '

The very best of Turnouts,—no_t to be snr'passed by 1V 9.
- any private establishment in :be colt!" ~—-‘ ‘ ’

c; m EfPBlZS s

nonwaexwom
Wagons ruu‘to, every train-and- the steamboat.

- AVE removed to their new roomstn thePost-o
purists-m9“ {dopey '9el'eeerlps’loss’;
.: t'1' _.1 V._~V-V,;.VV1v9. V-_ .9. .

‘ At‘gseatlyrednee'dpriees. '
II N!) E!!!" '- ““""”
' Min allltsbranches.

 

 
 

fice Building, (entrance on door west of the
oldatore) where they have every large usortmento

Spectaclesle suitall kinds of Eyes

claims against saidestate. 9 , 1 1,
Dated at Norwalk, this 13th day of’OVctober, A. D.,

1813.
g, V V R 6. W ABD, Commissioners.

Contestants-s? Notice.
RE subscrlbers appointed by_the Court of Pro-
, bate for th‘o‘filfitrlct'ol’Ntirw‘alk‘, commitmen—
era to receive, examine and decide-u " li’e‘ fetal-s
of the creditors of- the‘ estate of: 9_ 9_ 9‘ IA].-
LORY. an‘9lnnelveut debtor oflNor'wal ' in said
district,'assigned' in trust for the" but total:

 

the-bustneseofour said , intme'n‘a ‘thestoreof
.0090 m Flirt

E’glllld’ curt hath limited and allowed four months
from the date hereof for, the :exhtbitionj tomof

creditora,.he'reby;give noticetb'at 1wc‘1wlll attend to

ter care of it than you‘ did- otVthc other.
What did‘ the pig die of?" “Die of!" said
Teddy, raising his eyebrows—“what shou‘d'
1he die of? Sure he didn’t die at all. He
was let enough, an’ I kilt him." '
Aantn‘nus Posture é—Ye’sterday after
noon while the plaice the Pioneer societ
wa'sbeiug held at Badger’s Park, Oaklan ,
a young lady, attended by a ' oung man,
started to walk across the rai road trestle
opposite the park. . When they. were about
Ithirty yards from-,lhebank agravel train

. r' 1-:1 1- Wife c. at udtec .
”gamu- 102‘; . , 9.91 soitshofidi'f on the filinflrngmmbfi suddenly appeared sweeping around the
d u ”a to . ,.. 9- . _ .1 11..» 16:1,;i1mkogrlael‘stu day orI ruary 5.1321374,“ curve ata high rate_ofspeed,an’d both were

8 '0. 1 " fl . ' s T w. 9 o'coe e orenoono eacho s d . sag thren' . - 9 -
ilUmsdfigg'lseal‘I‘: 1‘ ABUS & slain": ggfid‘aaufigggd, :{ge‘ga‘ffill 0:: PM”: ("3" saw tllggdpzrllllslllliswllgfi‘ell] duallflltgrlanke::
- ‘ cnuanarsnrnnsncrrn s as: said estate! ’ °" '" ° °'“"" :but it waeimpossible to stoplheminbefore

Pianos: or P! ‘rnltn‘re. Orders left on'AL
fleewill receive immediateattentlou'. 1
GEOBQE S. ALLEN, Agents.

 

. .

AND ‘

0

Cabin. and ,Vsteerage 1 passages

eon ssu a'rgtrrln '

Nat-walls, Corns,

FOREIGN: BEAMS.

GAZETTE'SOFEICE. _9 ' ' '
‘ ' ' ' ’ "Secure the Shadow era the Sub-

»:m‘ from 16:90::

 

 

 

Locnnacnurs WANTED. 1.'

DRY "GOOD

‘~ 181122.89;

0.11.. GRUMAN

will ofi'er nanoaswslo all use. of

sencnn'nsss”: .

BLACK natsssliKs.

onus Best trons trans. t.‘ sllqnalttles -
best goods importegatmtbargelnjs. , ~:Ail

Heussltsepinglill'ellhneds,p_. ‘

than
its»?!

'of‘RchABDSON‘. SBARNBLIY’B Info, I“ Dell“ :"_

imported. in all qualities and at‘llow to

New Good! received everylweek. .

G’Gflm .-

 

Spring ”fl Goods 1

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

.. srnlul pltlu‘rjuo carton

ms 110 vlstrssa srsttjssss’s sr tss ssl
‘ Thts'Gslleryeontstnsmanvo

tn ”Monsters: durum

 

m ileum moon-Ian as m '~: =

a finest Paintings
gratinthslanete

Peers-see “Hoke" ;

- from chromatic

“llama as nol’ ‘fili'i’ ton”:
specialty of worlt’gfi‘lz “be be 1 tbllfii ' . ~ ' 1 . " -'
'1“! heavy ”Wgfiluallrywfllu 59",; Britain,soldat theestsbllshedrfitesf Draftslssuedj V
assessor-tress... _ .....1"-1= “-
prove all and merchant" have said of he merits; ' ‘
of the “ Banners. _ .11-. V V '
JollN neon, Agent, . 1 _
“m'glggtt‘figmw °‘ a. n. mNG'I‘ON a: co.
orana nous: nLoc "Ti and?!” _ 1 . ,
coaxial new“ ' 91, "11‘ ' ‘1 '
..ganruaerm Williams
ALL KINDS 9 Jaqa'ica’
__ K ~ For relief—um! euro offlolds. Chalet-as, v
-l."- MES; §m9199§200m_99p1§§1§t;9¥1g 111:; ‘
. d1”. .1.1 .. alwmn . 0 1 ‘ es
.1 weather. Hmyagpmrntapamflena
. . mumkefir; 1 1 en! . cheer-o"
J o B P tel mm! H «.3 "amt f“ .. enema -
. .mmfi - " 9.00:.“
. - j may Minis" and ordain.- ’
.Executed with nentnes tch ..'.~. , 9.
_,,m.9980lllfllls1llllflll etc»
ART GALLERY,

78l’lCTlULESi EYE stuns.

. €1.90. a three Ill-omen: of IEIIIIE Mull“

rests IPHTABIEI. the only kind erer yet

produced Mao not tire the eye, that gives a cleal

OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
arr .1 .
Weed’s- Jewelry "Store,

UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.

 

 

DIAHOHD IPECI‘ACLES! "

 
 

These Spectacles arenauufaetandfrfli‘fll 1

"I I" new" melted together, ind .2“ 3:5,“
A account of rhetrhardness and br... 3:
3. a been mated with the polsriecope, to.
amend lenses have been found te‘sdmit fifteen {gr
cent. less heated riys than any other pebble. '1‘ v
are ground with i?“ scientific accuracy, are free
e rrstlons, and produce a brl ht-
ness and dis tnetnem'olvlslon not before. an add
in l”memento . Hanufactnrud by 11TH: SPENCER
0 CAL HAN UFACTURING & 00., New York.
pnrsale by res netble egen la in. every city in the-
Union. :A. “bison; 330., Jewelers and Opti-
elsu I, are sole agents for Nortfelk 'Ct., from whom‘
they .enly can be obtained. No pe dlers employed.
Do no t buy a pair unless you see thematic-mark...

 

(l

 

\

. i"

stance fades.

mutton "titan '
WEI! tllll attenuators.

9 Pm1999jf‘jflazi Platomlflils‘ -‘ ’
are daily brought tome to be copied of some dear

friend.. Why not get good pict'ures—NOW—while
your children are well. E. 'I‘. WHITNEY.
. C‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.

, 9 9n clues-.1010 years without chan e oneness.
Sp torrential g‘tvenso fittingnesrslg cdpeople.
A large assortment of

ated at Norwalk this 13th day of October, A. D.,

8. .
JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
WALTER C. QUINTAID.

Commissioner’s! Notice.

THE subscribers appointed by the Court of Pro.
hate for the Dletrlct of Norwalk,-Comjn'stsslon-
ersto receive, examine and decide it u the claims
of the creditors ofthe estate of BEN YB.DOWNS,
an insolvent debtor of Norwalk in said district as-
signed in trust for the benefit oi‘ his creditors, here-

} Commissioners.

 

our said appointment, at. theaters of W. C. Quin-
tsrd BComgan . in said Norwalk at South Nor.
walk,”on I. e day of Decent r A. D., 1813,
and on the 13th day of see mints“. no
o'clock in the forenoonof each 0 said days. old
court hethllmired and allowed four months from
the date hereof, forthe exhibition to as of ‘claims

against said estate. . .
18”figured at. Norwalk this 18ch day of October, A. D.,
/ lessen It. Tour ' “’1
'~ P”? warren c. onlal'l’artn} °°‘m""°"°"- ~

District Narwalk, as. "abate Court, Oct. 131M139.
ESTA 9E 01 JOHN BAQAN, late 'of Norwalh,
in said Dlstrlct, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Nerwalk,
bath limited sndallowed slx months from the date
hereof for the Creditors, of said Estate roexhibit
,he"¢.lflm8 for settlement. Those who neflect to

‘- ‘~Itelrseconnts.preperlyattest‘ed,wit nsaid

fifige‘mfmg :Vabarred a recovery.

deleted to said es.
diate payment to
3m.

1 9—.
gDrs'ruIc'r on NQRWALK, .ss.. PROBATE
'7 . COURT, October 11th. 1823.

Estate of RUTH H. SEARLES,iate of Wilton,
in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
bathllmiled and allowed six months from the date.
hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhtblt
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, Jaroperly attested within
said time will be dehsrre a recovery. All'persons'
lndebted to said estate are requested tomske imme-

diatepayment to W. G. SEARLES,.
tat-1n ‘V Administrator.

 

ate are requested to make unme-

JOSEFE BAGAN. ercutor.

'1 Etilllntle'sl ‘ Settling Elerr Known !

Fourth Grand .Glft Concert:

Pntliiffi'llifigiiilum
12,000 casn tau-rs or,500,000.

$250,000 for- 850.
The Fourth Grand Gut Concert authorised by

ipeclal set. ofthe Legislature for the benefit of the,
ubllc Library of Kentucky. will take place in Pub-1

lie Library Ball, at Louisville, Ky"

WEDNESDA Y, DECEMBER 3d, 1873.

Only Sixty Thomd tickets will be sold. The»
tickets are d vlded Into ten coupons or parts.

At this concert, which willbe the grandestmuslcsl
dlsplav ever witnessed in this country, the unprece-

dtrlaed‘lseo from cash as. willbe distributed by
letmonz the ticket-ho '
‘ LIST 01" GIFTS,

 

 

 

 

 

by give notice that. we will attend totthe business of,

Allpereons ln- '

reaching. them and equally impossible for
the endangered pair to regain the’ha‘nk be-
:fore’ the locumotive would be u n them the
criticalmonient offered for ’c culation the
lady dropped herself through the track and
heldherself suspended by one ,of the sleep-
ers, apd 9the young man‘following her cour-
ageous example 'did likewise. The two had
1 hardly a second to spare in gainining secure
positions before the locomotive with a train
'attached thundered over their heads. Alter
the carshad passed. the lady and gentlemen
.were rescued from their pendant positions,
and assisted to the bank, the former havitt
sustained some damage to her apparel, an
the latter a fewbruises.9—San Francisco Bul-
letin, September 1010.

 

no juicy-School Teacher.

He is not a minister. Yet he feeds the
lat'nbs'bf the flock of Christ. He does not
hold ofice in lhechurch. Yet he is one of
the most useful officers. He' has not the keys
'of doctrine or of discipline. Yet‘ to many
does he teach the word of God, and 9mm
he turnsfrom. the error .of their way. ,e
has net‘tbeeare, of temperelities onien. Yet
he'raises up most other children, and ‘aids
to fill her sanctueries and enrich her treas-
uries. “no is unassistant bothlo pastor and
parent, snd in no wise interferes With the
duties of the one or the othera ‘Ministerial
teachings is all effective that i- redistributed
byso many helpers and that the young are
prepared to listen to doctrine, nndingitation
from the pulpit. The ministercannot dispen-
se with'the Sabbath-school teacher; without
great peril to his flock, unless all lb'eparents
in his congregation were godly'and faithful
Christian Teacher in Sunday-school. . _

. m“ .
Juries duly informed that they are 'a_ mans '
country when they 15y his 1 case and yet
theré'is 'a.noticeable.d' creme-between .the
estimate that a jury and a country but upo n
a man.‘ Juries, for instance award about
$10,000 for a lost leg in a railroad accident
yet a man’s country pays him only. _ a
year if he losses his le ln battle. 'Ihlsle_tlse
interest upon a valnst on of $1,600 showmg
that itis worth about six“ times as much to a
man to brave the dangers ofra'ilreadtng as
of war. ‘ - ’ .

m.
A. Icy-ruse. i
There is a so in the Catskill mounts in
between :Shslt’l‘t‘lakin Centre and Westhlll
Ulster County, where snow and we can be
found at all seasons of the year. A road runs
some five miles up a deep hollow, bounded
onthe two sides by hi h mountarns,wtth g
clear, ice cold stream 0 water running down
its» centre. Stretching across the head of the
hollow is another mountaln somewhat high-
er than the others. that mixes one think um
passage-we but suddenly termlnated in a
sort ofcul a sac. but upon ‘arrivin at the
base the road turns dlrectl to the right and

 

ONEQRAND CASH. GIFT $800,000 enters a narrow path hard y fifty feet wtdth
, 1 1 ONE GRAND CASRGIFT 100.000 On each side thenountain .towers upward
' announce an “‘“3“‘t"‘i°"“°":“".m""':‘:.‘m‘”"
3: -AND,.CARD .0 -— ,‘ A , nicuar, nub-seep wen
‘ 1 ‘ _ ’1. ~ ;‘Y Rx: ‘ ONE G CASH om'r 17.500 give shed their foliage the top can be seen
' ' i I 10 CASE GlflSflOflOO each 100,000 by_g.p¢mnV.lgndln‘ 111' the foot. there '1!
30 CASE. IFTS 5,0100 “Ch 150300“. enomaud‘ice during thehotteatdsys ofsum-
50 CASE IFTS 1,000 each 1 .000 1mg- .fgwfeet from the roadway. There are
. , 2' SOOASH GIFTS 500mb ,000 1.39m.” onqttdice in somecaves not.
' .1 “‘1 fist-V itscmsfln .1et11-the111- lee Gaels GIFTS 400 each 40.000 further thanfive feel from the road 8mm
,‘I‘ ' ‘ ‘ '1. " 1‘51". "" - 150 CASH Gigs 800 each (5,000 n n the seem, the growth of vegetation-as
. " ”CASH G B 90019!“ ‘1 ' 50.000 very ran , the lichens especially confine
”CASH GIFTS 100 each : 32,000 . the mg. profusely, though animals are very
11,000 CASH GIETS 00 each 050,“ weep being too cold for their. comfort.
TOT ,12.000 Gitls;ALLCASE,~ m, i. . “nanny discouraging state
ulfllfi-Nlfimflllfl OFFICE. mounting to - - - “500,000 mg, m... the Roanoke .tn. 0. News,
’~ 2 ‘ ‘« '11 -“1 ’ wheat-triasuoswlllbopo-tumwsomr all the which says: “A- “It? E‘Q90f1h°dmg»lh°
ficketsmsoldotnot, and the: 12,000 glnuall paid negro camp meetings approuches, stealing
~~ - - “WW-“1”" ‘°‘““‘““ ”1‘“ : increases. They seem. bent on having a
B [S 0P 3 . Pnscn on Treasure. fl,“ mp1, of atomic”; this year." It
. , . _ . 1. 1 go“ again, 050;};th k1. T‘entbe. sat-233‘s: would be consolattlpilezyajfthoae Ystoggpger:
” "1. l .' — 5351.: 95-921) 9,, ‘ pots, ' 8V0“ c e 01' ; v ‘ d bacon ‘mVu ‘way con V
_ . . e ;, all. 1.. ...—1 - ,
LINIMEN'J.‘ fih‘i'dtil‘flls‘t‘idi°‘sfhiif$o.if....”: me... man! passages me: the conver
, 1 V1 19. . .' . 9 V .1 flags“). ofTickdets‘ltnltllne.d n 0 am "com 8,0,, of title at"? ; any asmt‘lgligglgznggrro
.1 9 .. .1 . .11. tenowreaxorsaenn s r -. 'llmOli! eaen eQre . .
I a 0 re . .. _ W1 1 . . . . .
§P.arrs..rmtrts:arsconwa serum erase-st :21.“ “WW occur-1.1 moon on; he Jerome‘s-1 .{t
Ck. .flpl'lllll. 161mm. "6‘1‘ " _ Will i as E nn‘nl‘afls would be lumentablclfpplgqofi lhese 9‘0! .’
'ng-agv-f infirirgnagfifioo reelrtetn Till“ ° 9-“- . 1 . ° dent scampsshould bringup injeilinstead 1
$15 if: by‘di‘imulm. ' ’ mm: 40‘“ “hm-fits”, fidffl’ffim ,oruu sacred coon . 1