x
Wgfimalk (fill/€21“.
-'-‘f-Tuesda.y. Oct. 28, 1873.
Dm‘cre In Pulse.
I lately talked with one who strove
To show that ail wy way was dim,
That his—alone the road to heaven;
- And. thus it wasgl‘tih’s'wcred him:
" “Strike not away the stafl‘ I hold.
, You. cannot give me yours, dearfriend ;
. Up the steep mu our paths are set,
In diflerent ways, to one sure end.
‘What, though with eagle glance upfixed
0n heights beyond our mortal ken,
You tread the broad, sure stones of faith.
More firmly than do weaker men;
“To each according to his strength;
But as we leave the plains below
Let us carve out a wider stair
And broader pathway thro’ the snow.
And when upon the golden orest
We stand at last together, freed
From mists that circle round the base
And clouds that but obscure our creed,
- “We shall perceive that though our steps ..
Have wandered wide apart, dear friend,
No pathway can be wholly wrong
That tends unto one perfect end.”
From the Atlantic Honthly.
A Tale of English Mail‘lonch In ys.
BY ROBERT DALE OWEN.
An English gentleman of true John Bull
proportions—weighing some eighteen or
twenty stone—had Occasion to travel in
summer by stage-coach from Oxford to
London. The stage carried six inside, and
our hero engaged two places (as, in consid-
eration of his size, ht; usually did) for him-
self. The other four seats were taken by
Oxford students. ,,
These youths, being lighter than our mod-
ern Lambert, reached the stage beforhc did,
and each snugly possessed himself of a cor.
her seat, leaving a center on each side va-
cant. The round, good tempered face of
John Bull soon after appeared at the car-
riage door ;_and peering into the vehicle and
observing the local arrangements, its own-
er said with a smile, “You see I am of a
pretty comfortable sise, gentleman, so I
have taken two seats. It will greatly
oblige me if one of you will kindly move
into the opposite seat, so that I maybe able
to enter.”
“My good sir," said a pert young law-
student, ”possession is nine-tenths of the
law. You engaged two seats. There they
are, one on each side. We engaged one
each, came first, entered regularly into pos-
session, and our titles to the seats are un-
dieputable.”
"I do not dispute your titles," said the
011103, “but I trust to your politeness, seeing
bow tie case stands, to enable me to pur-
sue my bourney."
“0h. hlug-politeness!" said a hopeful
_ young SOIOhot some noble house, “I have
ahorror 0f a'\~rn.iddlc seat, and would not
take one to oblige my grandmother; it‘s un-
graceful as well as uncomfortable; and, be-
sides, onc has no chance of looking at the
pretty girls along the road. Good old gen-
tleman, arrange your concerns as you
please, I stick to my corner)“ And he
leaned back, .y'awncd, and settled himself
with hopeless composure in his place.
Our corpulent friend, though a manual
“Blythe is my name.” , ..
“We cry .qnits,.worthy Mr. Blythe." ;
“You forget that possession is nine-tenths
30f the law, my good sir,and that the title
of these ladsto their seats is indisputable.
Ihave installed them as my locum tent-Mes,
it that be good law Latin. It would be
highly unjust to dislodge the poor youths,
and I cannot permit it. You have your
corner.”
“Heaven preserve us I" exclaimed the
clerical student. .
You are surely not afraid of a black coat,”
retorted the other- “Besides, we ought not
to suffer our thoughts to dwell on petty
earthly concerns, but to turn them heaven-
ward" .
‘ “I’d rather go through my examination a
second time than to sit by those dirty dev-
ils,” groanc‘d the medical student.
“Soot is perfectly wholesome, my young
friend; and you will not be compelled to
violate a single hygienic rule. The corner
you selected is vacant. Pray get in.”
At these words coachee, who had stood
grinning behind, actually cheated into for-
getfulness of time by the excellence of the
joke, came forward. “Gen’lemen', you have
lost me a minute and a quarter already. 'I
must drive on without ye, if so be ye don’t
like your company.” _
The studentscast ruet‘ul glances at each
ether, and crept warily into their respec-
tive corners. as the hostler shut the door
he found it impossible to control his fea-
tures. “I’ll give you something to change
your cheer, you grinning rascal I” said the
window; but the hostler uimbly evaded the
blow. , '
"My white pautaloons‘i” cried the lord.
“My beautiful drab surtout l”. exclaimed
the lawyer expectant. “The filthy raécals i”
The noise of the. carriage-wheels and the
unrestraififid‘ langhte‘r oi“ the spectators
drowned the sequel of their lamentations.
At the next stage a bargain was struck.
The sweeps weue liberated and dismissed
with a gratuity the seats shaken and brush-
ed; the worthy sons of the university made
up, among themselves, the expenses of the
post-chaise; the young doctor violated, for
once, the rules of hygiene, by taking a. mid-
dle seat, and all journeyed on together,
without further quarrel or grumbling, ex-
cept from coach'ec, who declared that “to be
kept over time a minute and a quarter at
one stage and only three seconds less than
three minutes at the next was enough to try
the patience of a saint! that it, was I”
5:25:23
Dress Goods. _
It seems as if there could be nothing new
in fabrics, so great has been the variety be-
fore; but beautiful new goods, with soil
twills, fine diagonal reps, rough surfaces, and
wrought figures lie temptingiy on every
counter. Cashmere will not be 'quite so fash-
ionable this season as it has been,notwith_
standing its wonderful capacity for wear. A
fresh material called camel’s hair cashmere
takes its place for street suits. This resem-
hles both its 'namcsakes,havin g the hairiness
of the one and the twill of the other, with a
pegrce of thickness between the two.
Alpaca and mohair are more than evoe in
vogue, not only in black but in colors. Bril-
liantc, a fine alpaca, with the luster of silk-
and three times its serviceableness, is wide-
ly employed for the odd black skirt that is
part of every feminine wardrobe nowadays ;
and for full suits as well. Although it is apt
to grow rumpled with constant wear, a hot
iron easily remedies the difiiculty, and from
dust and all other soil it is more readily
easily discomposed, was somewhat put on
by this unmannerly obstiuacy. He turned
to .a smart-looding youth with a simpcr on
his face,——a clerical student who had hither-
to sat in a revery, possibly thinking over
his chances for a rich benefice in the future.
“Will you accommodate ‘e I" he asked;
"this is the last stage that starts for London
to-day, and business of urgent importance
calls me to town.’_’
‘_‘ng3 t9mpvxuk~nxxussy niruoll’ul," said the
gracelta‘se youth, with mock gravity; “some
speculatinn with :lltliy lucre for its object
Good father. «l your age your them“?
should tur- hewenward. instec‘ 01’ ”fling
conflnc‘ to the dull, heavy tabernacles of
cle' that chains earth.” And his compan-
.ons roared with laughter at the “(l—d clever
joke.” '
A glow of indignation just colored the
stranger‘s check; but he mastered the feel-
ing in a moment, and said, with great com-
posure, to the fourth, “Are you also deter-
mined that I shall lose my place; or will
you oblige me by taking a center seat t’.’
",Ay, do, Tong” said his lordship to the
person addressc ;“he‘s something in the
way of your profession, quite a physiologi-
cal curiosity. You ought to aceomodate
him.”
“May I be poisoned if I do I" replied the
student of medicine. “In a dissectingq‘oom
he'd mfie an excellent subject; but in a
coach, and this warm weather, too! Old
gentleman, if you’ll put yourself under my
care, I’ll engage in the copr‘secofiéé, to“ save
by _‘_j“d.i9.i9.‘i§ofi€'€xpeuse of a double seat.
Dirt, really, to take a middle seat, in the
month of July is contrary to all the rules of
hygiene, and a‘practice to which I have a
professional objection.”
And the laugh was renewed at the.old
gentleman’s expense. '
By this time the patience of coaches, who
had listened to the latter part of the dia-
logue, was exhausted. “Harkee, gemmcn,”
said he, “settle the business as you like; but
it wants just three-quarters of a minute of
twelve, and with the first stroke of the
University clock my horses must be of. I
would not wait three seconds longer for the
king,God bless him. ’T would be as much _
as my place is worth.” And with. that he
_ mounted the box, bid the hostler shut the
door, and sat with uprsised whip,,listening
for the expected stroke.
cleansed than any other material in the mar-
lret.‘
Mint of the new goods have a rough face
0f some kind, which is certain to catch dust
and mud, in“ be difficult o’ tidy keeping-
They have an emleently business aspect, as
though not intended for the quietness of do-
mesticfllife. However they a... sufficiently
attractive for street costumes, and 1...“. so
101.11,. different from the softness and sirnn
doubtedlv make them popular. Woo
stuffs are woven wider than “"‘“‘”-’ I
majoritv m, w... uemg double fold. For
most purposes this a vast improvement, ren-
dering it possible to cut a costume out of less
material than before.
The Shah’s visit to the West has‘finduced
the dealers to christen their goods by all
sorts of Eastern names; so that, until goods
are seen, they are rarely recognizable by
their names. As they are seldom called the
same at difiercnt stores, it is wiser to ask for
the class of goods desired than to ask ior
them by name.
Silks have altered less than any other ma-
terials; the only change being in the finer
rep of gros grains. Unpleasant experience
has taught that the large cords of the old
gros grain caused the other threads to crack
and to wear flat and shiny; therefore, the
fine cords and smooth surfaced tafi‘etas are
likely to take their places. ‘_ we at
There come for 3.1.1.9, rgdirevéry' wardrobe,
18515! jg‘r’birgh cloths, resembling gentlemen’s
cloths; warm, soft and specially adapted to
the‘ severe style of the garment. They are
seldom black, the favorite tints being the
darkest of browns, blues, steels, grays and
bronzes. Frequently they appear black un-
til compared with it, when their richness and
deepness of hue is perceptible. Of these
heavy fabrics, the most useful and becoming
is the deep purple-blue English waterproof.
It is a yard and a half wide, and ranges, ac
cording to its quality, from $3 to $4 a yard:
A redingote of this takes the place of the
ugly waterproof cloak, and forms likewise it
becoming garment. All these heavy cloths
should be thoroughly sponged before cut-
ting, to prevent shrinking and cracking, of
which faults most of them are guilty.
The improvement in colors, promised a
month ago, has not yet been made visible.
Perhaps the dealers are disappointed that
their goods have not fulfilled the promises
As it sounded from the venerable belfry
the horses, as if they recognized the signal,
shot of etc gallop with the, four young'
rogues, to whom their own rudeness and
our fat friend’s dilemma afforded a prolific
theme fer merriment during the whole
stage.
_Meanwhile the subject of their mirth
hired a post-chaise, followed and overtook
them at the second change of horses, where
the passengers got out ten minutes for lunch.
As the post-chaise drove up to the inn door,
two young chimney-sweeps passed with
their bags and brooms and their well-known
cry:
“Come hither, my lads,” said the corpu-
lent gentleman, "what say you to a ride t"
The whites of their eyes enlarged into
still more striking contrast with the dark
shades of their sooty cheeks. “Will you
have s ride, my boys, in the stage-coach t”
“Eel, zur,” said the elder, scarcely daring
to trust the evidence of his ears.
“Well, then, hostler, open the stage door.
In with you! And, d’yo heart be sure to
take the two middle seats; so, one on each
side.” '
The guard’s horn sounded, and coachée’s
Vows was heard: “Only one minute and a
half more, gen’lemen; come on 2”
They Camc,bowed laughingly to our friend,
of the corporation, and passed on to the
coach. The young lord was the first to put
his foot on the steps. "Why, how now,
coscheci What confounded joke is this ?
Get Whyou rascals, or I’ll teach you how
to play sentiemen such a trick again.”
“Sit Still. my lads; you’re entitled to your
places. My lord, the two middle seats,
through your action and that of your young
friends, are mine ; they were regularly taken
and duly paid for. I choose that two pro-
teges of mine shall occupy them. An Eng-
lish stage-coach is free to every one vvho be-
haves quietly, and I am answerable for their
goodconduct; so mind you behave, boys!
Your lordship has a horror of a. middle
seat 9. pray take the corner one." '
"Overreeched us, by Jove i" said the law
student. “We give up the cause and cry
your mercy, Mr. 301 ." '
made for them : certainly the customers are.
To unpracticed eyes the same pale, cold
tints, characteristic of last year, are quite as
much so of this year. A new shade or two
in blue, or a. trifling change in every tint
bordering on black is all that attracts atten-
tion. ’
Instead of the bronzes, greens and browns,
and red and purple plums of last winter,
deep blues and greys are by caprice made
the favorite colors. - -
Almost no plaids are used for ladies’ dress-
es, though numerous stripes for polonaises
are always to be had, Plain stufi's of dark-
est shades are always more lady-like and
really elegant for the steel, and this year
as you can. It is the place for a man to be.
It is good for the health. .A distinguished
physician was in the habit of saying, “How-
ever bad the air maybe out of doors, it is
always worse in the house.” It is good for
the temper. People who are always shut
up in a house are apt to grow fretful and
peevish. They areprone to acquire narrow
views of things, and to worry over trials not
worth considering. It is good for the whole
character—flu strength, hope; patience and
fortitude. It expands and softens on'e’s na-
ture, and makes us more charitable.
“
Don Piatt. to be happy, must have his
joke. 'Here is what he has to say of Sena-
tor Chandler: “While making his grand
tour in Europe, he encountered our friend
General Lefevre, then United States Consul
at ‘Nuremburg. The conversation turning
on bills presented by landlords, the Senator
said he could not complain. ‘But there is
one thing that puzzles me,’ he coupinued,
‘whercvcr Igo,_if but for one night, I am
caarged with a. buggy. Now the charge is
low enough, if I ever had the bug , but I
haven't seen a buggy since I left the tates.’
Our Consul was bothered. He asked to
look at the bill, and found the learned Sen-
ator had mistaken the French word 'bougz'e’
(a candle) for the honest American one,
Ibugg),') ll
m
Alittle be in school gave the following
definition 0 economy: “,Paring potatoes
5
disciple of Escalapius, stretching out of the _
ness of recent years, their novelty will, un-
ion
the
Formerly with H. L. UH
I
00000.’.
‘VINES AND LIQUORS of all kinds
NEW anvnn'rrsmmte'rs.
No Fluctuations I Always
The Wealth ofthe Country is made by the Advance
In Real Estate.
NOW IS THE TIME 1
Millions of acres of the finest lands on the Conti-
nent, in EAS‘I‘BBN Nahum, now for sale—many of
them never 12:25ng 1161 Nthe market-at prices that
DE COM .
1105:1101 Ten Years Creditgisan, with Interest at of:
' er
p en
The Land Grant Bonds of the Com any taken at
or for leads. They can nowbe purcgssed ate large
iscount. lat-s given, new Guide with new
H‘Full articu
Maps mailgd freeiby addressin 0. F. DAVIS,
and Commissioner U. P. R. R.
Oriana, Nan.
s31 '0
..‘.__~_______._
3
ONE
AGENTS WANTED.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. . .
DOMESTIC SEWIII IAOIIIII OOIPAIYJ s9
“ ET OI" SUCCESS IN WALL IT.
23,335.! Bulls, Bears. Profit on “puts and calls,”
3
outing 10 to 8100. Mailed for stamp by Vanna-nu
g‘unnam’os 0500., Bankers & Brokers, 80 Well 8;,
New York.
W EN Men, Girls and Boys wanted to
OM sell our French and American
Jewelry, Books, Games, &c., in their own localities.
No ca ital needed. Catalogue. terms, &c., sent
free. £10. VICKERY, a 00”., Augusta, Me.
per day 1 Agents wanted I All classes
$5 to $20 of working people, of either sex,
young or old, make more mfney at work for us in
their spare moments,or all be time. than at any-
thing else. Particulars free. Address,
G. STINSON, a 00., Portland, Maine.
MONEY Made Rapidly with Stencil d;
0.0
Check Outfits. Catalogues and l
11'! Hanover St., Boston.
particulars FREE. S. bl. Sermon,
6E0. P ROWELL 85 00.
for the reception oil-advertise-
ments for American Newspapers—the most com lets
establishment ofthe kind in the world. Six ou-
eands Newspapers are kept regularly on file, open
to inspection by customers. No reading-room,
however complete, receives one-twentieth of this
number. EveryhAdvcrslscgcstat‘igyterggifizzh‘g
f t. I er wr on
home price 0 e p pso'that an advertiser,in deal-
s seved trouble and corres-
contract instead of a dozen,
conduct an Agency
charge or commission,
tug 31th the Agency, 1
on ence. ma -rug one
it, hundred or a thousand. A Book of eight pages
containing lists of best papers, largest circa ations,
religious papers, :0 ricultural papers, class papers,
political papers, da Iy papers, country papers, mags
zines and all publications. with some information
about prices. is sent FREE to any address on
application. Persons at a distance wishing to make
contracts for advertising in any town, city, county,
State or Territory of the United States.‘or any por-
tion of the Dominion of Canada, may send a concise
statement of what they want, together with a copy
of the Advertisement they desire Inserted, and
will receive information by return mail which will
enable them to decide whether to increase, reduce
or forego the order. For such information there
is no charge whatever. Publishers not only send.
theirfiles free,butpay Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell 35 Co.
for their services. Orders are accepted for a single
paper as well as for a larger list ; for a single dollar
as readily as for a larger sum. Address the Ameri-
can Newspaper Advertising Agency, '
41 PARK 100w, N. r.
IMHIllliNINSTITUT-li.
60000 “flingi- 3.1mm“
AMERICAN INSTITUTE HALL,
2d dc 3d Avenues—63d Jr 64 III Sts.,
' New York.
Wonderful Machiner in motion. Splendid Fruits
and roducts from the est. Silk and Cotton Goods,
Lad es’ Shoes and IvoryGoods manufactured on the
premises. togetherwith scores of other Novelties, all
produced by Machinery. The great Corset Loom.
never before exhibited. New and interestingWood
and Metal Working Machines, all driven by enor-
mous Steam Engines. More Novelties to be seen in
a tow hours under one roofthan can usually be seen
in years. Keating’s full Band, aftrenoon and even-
Ing. Ogeu from 0 a. m. to 10 p. m. Admission, I50
cents. hildren half-price. 2m3'!
CANARY ‘ BIRDS.
OTHER lot of Good Singers, just. received,
Price 84.00 each. Ii. M. & C. S. PROWIT'I‘,
AN
YOU CAN enrolls m”.
wish to purchase first—class goods, at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICID A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF RAMS, EITHER WHOLE OR SLICKD.
Dropin and usual: our new store,
To. 9 MAIN STREET.
Boo-1's a mess
T
BB sudscriber would respectfull
y cellthe atten-
tion of the public to their -
NEW STOCK 0F GOODS,
consisting of a general assortlnent of
Boots,Sh00s,tiaitel'8.
&c., both'for Gentlemen and Ladles'wear. which
willbs soldverylcw for Cash, at theold stead,
ELY’S BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Allkiuds ofGents’ and Ladies' Boots. Shoesfic.
made to order,in the most workmanlikemanner,end
at fair prices.
nonsn cans nun menu as run noon.
HIRAM 8. BROWN.
JUST RECEIVED!
A large assortment of
Also, several Novelties in
S 1: a. t 1 o n. e r y
_AT_
SBLLECK’S BUIIK STORE.
PAPER NOVELS. ac. . -
f
,gmnmEE, -_
. hesitates.
FIRE
100000000 00mm,
South: rims, Conn.
000 00000,‘ $200,000
Assets, 1, Juli 1873, $302,924.35
w. s. museums-unread
‘ .
II. B. TURNER, Secretary.
nouns monwain
Plan" 1113 M11]. 00.
Buildersand, otherssrclufomed that this Com-
pany ere, now prepared to execute In thebeu
manner at shortnotice, sllklnds of
Steam Sawing,
Sol-"oil Sawing, _
jPlaIlssg, .
and Turning.-
‘I‘heywillalso furniehon the mestreeeouebleterms
ellkinds of
Lumber and Timber,
endmeuufecture toorder,
Blinds - -
- y ' Doors, Etc.
BALUSTBRS,‘ NBWBLS, &C. ,
' ‘ ‘Fo'r Stairs eudBelllug'e.s‘nu .. ' ‘~
wulnue.Ash,c-cm.muc w
to, kept constantly on heud.‘ _
Sash,
luck
the Steamboat Landing,
C. . 'I‘OLLIS.
D. R. A US’I‘IN.
R. I. 'l ULLBS.
'..I
’fifi ‘_:_’- .1.
:E'f-ery-yeas increases the
tyof t'hrsvalu‘able Hatr' 3
which is due to merit, alone. We
measure _ourold patron nsthatitis
‘ tfaliynp:to-'its high standard;
iii. istheoiilyreliableand
malad-
' k
S“ .
edfiroparatronfir rests Gan:
Wyndham, d £1.11",
.- .10. - an. en.
~-»'.I‘Ile.sc.elp, byits mm white
angzclaamdmmtredn’tgélsgllemp tions
tan ' ‘ an i tonic
. srti prev" ‘entsthe ' flotsam
page; it'stimulates and nourishes
Anaemia" chansons
ICE CR EA M. _
ufacture of
I O E O R E A M ,
patronage with which I have so far been favored.
Pairs, Pie-nice, Festivals, Parties.
and Assemblies '
of all kinds, furnished and attended.
My saloon in South Norwslk lso en earl nudists
and I shall be happy to see my friepnds at all times.
0. n. mass'rors,
Having added largelyto my facilities for the man-
I am prepared to fill all orders rum ti and would
respectfully invite a continusnge of x{hey'very liberal
athehair lands. By its use,'thehair
aims 'cker an stronger. In'
dness, it. restores the capillary
eases t‘aw*‘“ “.‘i‘o'epi'in
. extremeoldage. _' tiethemostecu
nautical Hm same ever used,
as'rt_reqnires-,,tewer ap lications,
and gives the‘hair a splen 'd, lossy
a pearance. A. A. Hayes, 3w,
tateAssayer of-Massachusctts, says,
“The constituents agegp , dwe-
full. ‘selectedfiir excellfiQg; utility;
an I consider-it the iBi‘rsrfi a-
RATION for italintended purposes.”
P t it tin iveu toordere.~ Workeue'sr
romp . en 0 ‘ SOUTH IVORWALK.
n. I. TOLLBS,Tseesurer. .
.4 Fremont ..
Carriaoeihldkmg
00000010003 aw 00010.
THE ELEGANT, FAST AND NEW STEAIIEB,’
A. “E B. I O U 8 , .
N and after Kondsy Oct «b.1813. will leave
I‘l, Best River, foot. of Market Street, at
1:40. aid 8 C, Street at Bo’cloek. II P.
Leave South Norwelk every morning at 1:60, or
on arrival of railroad trains.
Fare,75 ots.,onursionTi0kets$1.25
. . run FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
cm or animal a. r. r. Inset
Will leave each en 0 of there-to every evening.
Produce sold without charge for commission.
Freighte stusuel rem. .
DANBUBY. d: NOBW LI 3. R.
' SUMNER ABRANGIIIIIIT.
Commencing Nay 20th, 1818.
DAILY TRAIN S.
belly flatulence Non-elk Bridge. .
At 0 40’s. m.. For all stations on the Daubu 8
4 as p. m. Norwalk AShepsn‘g Vallev R. ,
acting at fiswleyvlllejlshup trains on the
' sud court
Bousetonlc . .
At 8 so 9. m. For Daubury, and all Stations.
At 11 ll s. m. For Btdgeneld and intermediate
Stations.
At 11 40 p. m. Freight train. .
Lease Nowell Bridgefor Sesthh’omelk.
At'l as 1045mm, $13 088 100mm.
' ‘ Lease Danburyfor Nor-reel}
080 and us a. m. ;t1 05 400 p. m.; Freight tr'aiu
e s so E m.
‘ .10 N W.»BACON, Sup’t.
III "III. III, IIAVII I. IAI‘I’IIII-IAILIIAI
NEW YORK & NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
SUIIBB ABBANGBBBNT.
Commencing lay 20th, 1872.
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
, ssfollows:
Iolsh Nomlk for New York.
All.“ A. 11.,Bostoan‘preee. _
. 4.14 “ Boston Ix rese.
0.00 “ Accommo stion
6'2: :: xA‘ccoprIEnodstiou t I at Dar'en
., oca" xrels'lo n I
7 Nototojrar and staggers '
0.98 “ gommodetlon .
“ :ese.
III: P. M. Accgmmodation
3.04 “ Boston Express.
4.09 “ Boston Express.
5,00 - Accommodation
5.51 Ito-ton, Ex ress.
8.31 “ Accommo etiou _
a." “ Boston Express. , .
New York {or South No rwulk.
.05 Ex. 0.06 A.M;12.00M 1.00am. )3.ts
Atsig?)';:s.(s.aslnocir “"irfi'w’ (Local ax)‘ 0.35,
8.10 (Fix) and “-00 (Ix-l P- .
South Nor-walk for New maven.
_At6.39 A. IL, Accommodation
9.03 “ Accommodation
0.41 “ Boston Ex ress.
10.64 " Accomm , stiou
1.68 P. 11., Accommodation
2.27 “ Bostoan seas.
" Accommo etiou
I.14 " Accommodation .
0.48 “ Accommodation
1.51 " Boston Express.
' 0.48 " Boston Express. .
Trains leave New Haven for SouthNorwslk,et
2,40, (Ex..) are. (Ex.,) 5.30. 0.30, s.10, 9.45. (lx.,) a.
. g 1! IL; 1.55 (ex.) 2.30, (Ex..) 4.45. (Ina 5.90,
8.80. mm.) P. H. For Bridgeport at 2.40-P. .
not-..'.sa'mh'e‘ts. "' """"""'ment at Station
' E. M. REED. Gen’l Supt... New Haven.
JOHN. T. MO0DY,Sup’t Grand Central Depot
New York. ~
was. .DANN.
IIIIIIIIAIK: _IIIITVEI IIIEIII,
'Iliver Street.”
Thc very best of Tarn‘outs,’—not to be surpass'd by
any privateestablishmeut. in the county.
"2
QueeuofLiverpoollLondon, do' do 1,065.80000
Inperielmflnndou, do do 0,310,000”
Ans otherCompsniee,Stock andlutualJn Cos-
neettcut and New York.
GBOBGB R.COWLBS. IIOIIBRIIERRILL
LEATHER
1 “mm
‘ 0. lttli'lllwm
as MAIN STREET, Nonw aux
Have secured the agency for
’ P. Jewell .e Son’s
which will be sold at
' ' Lowest 0.010er eaters.
stand of B.'Itavmond a Son. respectfully solicit the
patronage of the public.
Norwalk, June 10th. 1873.
GEO KGB H. RAYMOND.
WILLIAM R. LOCXWOOD. -
In view of the chsu-g—e-Ibove named the under-
signed requests that all parties indebted to the late
firm of E. Ra tindd It Son, will call and settle their
a .
”gig?!“ wit on e yGEORGE B. BAYEON‘D.
Commissioner-st Notice.
THE subscribers appointed by the Court of Pro-
bate for the District. of Norwalk, Commis-
sioners to receive, examine, and decide upon the
claims of the creditors of the Estate of James L.
Mallory and Henry B. Downs, both of Norwalk,’ in
said District. insolvent debtors, and lately do as
business in sold Norwslk, as partners under the
name and title of Mallory .1. Downs, and who have
as s eh partners assigned said estate, the some be-
ing uershi estate, is trust for the benefit of
their creditors, ere-by give notice that we will at-
tend to the business of our said appointment at the
store of W. C. Quintard and Comps» . in said Not-
walk. at South Norweik, on the 13th sy of. Decem-
A.vD. 1873 and on the 18th day of February
herb. [811. at 1'0 o’clock in the forsaoon of each 0‘!
said
I. .
Seirfilourt hath limited and allowed four months
from the date hereof for the exhibition to us of
claims against said estate.
- “gored st. Norwalk, this 13th day of October. A. D.,
JOSEPH F. FOOT!
WALTan’ c, qm'i'ABD} Commissioners.
.Commlssloners’ Notice.
THE subscribers appointed by the Court of Pro-
bate for the district ofNorwaik, Commission-
ers torecelve, examine and decide it on the claims
of the creditors of the eetateofJ L. L-
LOBY, an insolvent debtpr of Norwalk
dietrict, assigned in trust for the benefit of his
tors, hereby give notice that. we will attend to
. the business of our, said appointing“ at the store of
Walter C. Quintard & Company In seid;Norw,sl , at
South Norwslk on the 18th d of December A. .,
isss, “anathema: day of Fe rusry a. 0.. 1314, as
10 o'clock in the foreuoon of each- of said do s. Said
court hath limited and allowed four moat from
the date hereof for the exhibition to us of claims
that said estate. ' . . .
and at Norwelk this 13th day of October, A. 1).,
8.
JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
WALTER C QUINTA
187
BD} Commissioners.
Conniesloncrs’fioslcc. .
BE subscribers .. sppointedhythe Court of Pre-
T hate for the District of NorwslkpCommrsslon-
ers to receive, examine and decide I n the claims
of the creditors of the estetepf BEN YB. ,
an insolvent debtor of Norwalk, in said district as-
slgued in trust for the benefit of his creditors, here~
by give notice that we will attend to the business of
our said appointment, at the store of W._'C Quin-
tsrdtltCom by. in said Norwelk ~st»Soush Nor-
wslk, on t e-ltlth day of' u: r A. D..18‘Il,
and on the ma day of Fehr .a;b..rsu.mo
o’clock in the foreuoon of each 0 cold days. Said
court hath limited and allowed four months from
the date hereof, for the exhibition to as of claims.
against. said estate. ,
. Dated at Norwalk this 131]: day of October, 'Aitlzi,
rare.
rosarn 1*. F00 ~
- wan-1m c. enigma} °°“"""‘°“°"'
Districts] Norwallt, es. l‘roocte Court. Oct. 13th. 1873.
\S'I‘A'i‘B 01 JOHN BAGAN, late of Norwalk.
in said District, deceased.
The CourtofProbste for the District ofNorwalk,
3510 Sgoperdayi Agents wanted IAllcieese
or young. in 'e more mon ey
spare moments, or a
Oil
P0rtlaud,.‘.‘.eine.
NEW 3001.18 I
. saw- sursmronrs 2
E.‘ QUIN'I‘AIID’S sons,
H'Avn renamed to their new rooms in the rust-o
Furniture of every descripslon,
At greatly reducedprlccs.
. surmount-mm" ,mm «sum.
seekingnams 9,...
SOUTH Nonwa comm.
t‘of town lunn"-¥.~ " as
N. B.—-Partles on
Boat.
. Kerosene 0"-
3.. Cents per Gallon,
at E. K‘. Lockwoon's.
JACKSON BRos.,
JEWELERS
KEEPCONSTANTLY 0N HANDA FULL
STOCK OF
FINE 0000 000 SILVER wucnrs
IEWELRY.8ILVEII AID PLA'I’EO WARE
ofevery description.
Repairing, in all its Branches
Done inthe best manner.
—ALSO_
ig'tslorSmith’s Imerieanllrgans,
To which we'wouldinvitetheattention ofthe
musical public.
Still Ahead of Competition!
0010 Band China
Tea. Setts,
At less than the Cost of Impor-
FineG ldB a ‘44 ‘ustlon.
. c an . eces na ...........
Fine Gold Band,“r?leces,'medl3:; . .
$11.00
fashion an ' ' . .. . is 00 -
‘1 g°°d ”Ste 390”} hands. fine gold Band, 44 pieces, wide,.. . . .. .. 13.00 113:,ng ggnedaud Oiled. ~
crabner 8 Monthly. "9 01d Band. 44 pieces. extra wide ......... 14.00 - ‘ -» --
‘ Bargains in White French China. Stone China N0 turning the Hum“ 0"" t° 0"-
-'—'— alggzwgefiutleig, PilatedBVai-e, Wood and w'mow' “Wisp“: “‘19.? the Am-T . .- .. .~ ,. ,
5 - -— ' ' . rooms rus es ust J I" as ernu be ‘ ~“ ‘ -. -
FBE II Am Live out of doors as much Plain 'Tin Were’, at ’ "5’ “panned and “1081010 .than $.81" Attachments the" with
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
' 0. W. auras,
LE,
11 mse
lhaving associated with
PURE
..1
CHEMICALS,
PEIIFIIMEIII.
PATENT MEDICINES.
HHCY & TIIIIETAIITICIS,
for family and medicinal use only.
Open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a.1n.;. 12 to 1. and
out extra charge. -
ofthe Best LYONS MAKE,
best goods imported
COLORED BIAIEO PAPERS.
2' Shades
forsaleluauydesirsdquantlty, at the
O
GAZETTE OFFICE,
Also, Plain White
PRINTING PAPERS.
.q
nnamvnssns sou SALE.
B subscriber would rce cctfell informt e
T puhltcthst he has new “gland, si’good'as'sogt»
meut ofHARNESSBSmadeoI thever best mate-
rials, which he will SELL AS 1.0;» thevcsn
82503113133: {hug-2:31;: atN any other similar estab-
me havethem etonce’: ow tor the orders. Let
. Feh.1.1813.
THE SECOR
SEWING MACHINE.
Self-setting Needle—Conn be set
IVs-onus
gr lt’s‘ndltrilnictfi-unsning.
e as vs; 0 sin .
A Re to Sewer.» ‘ p gr
Tens on Self-Adjusting. L. f '
Sews from Tissue Ps‘pei'to Lesther.:
Needle Bar runs in Steel Bushing.
All the Works Above the Table.
er Sewing Machine. with-2
See the new 83003.
P. B. SEGEE, Agent,
sawtooth Street, Bridgeport, cs.
will are: summaries in all kinds of
Spring ‘ illr'y ‘- floods
SPECALTIBS !
BLACK nusss SILKs',
v
in ellqualities -
, atgreatbargains. All
Housekeeping liner floods,
the very
kinds of
_. Thesubecrlberm .
maitttrsm'ifi. “‘
- s s u "' -'
liberal patron's' ' B idle 5!?me
- ceive the confidence and t
-' Important feature-1n view, vii '
all _ ‘ ts. :Price Cents.
Manufactured by It. I." HALL a 00.,
- nausea. 8.8. ~'
a. can».
‘ Ik, desires to
3. talk for the
Hello bye ctpsrsonel ' ti ’ '
retsmmny former customfidifigfi;
"first. » t '
"i
|
Norwslk
THE
The Bertram Se'wl 11 than I:
tion of inventive gerllfrs. “Iti'ls :Is
Simplicity
of the Wilcox. i Gibbs’. but makes the lock-stitch
b
. .witb s revolving shuttle, which. revolving on Its
carrier, is subject to‘ no wear, and requires no oiliux
b which the thread would otherwise be soiled: and-
t e wear and frictiou'of e "siceflle‘ avoided. ‘- This
style of shuttle moves with issues ‘
Rape
..- .
and ease of operation maklui Mffimore'eutebee
with the same In
machine, otiou of the fool, than any other
Easfefi
It is the easiest mobilize? ' I
Necklace. Delicate ladies Switching 35.83333
can operate the Bertram without fatigue. ~
Best. Needle.
f It. has the best {needle in the world—short and
straight with 0 Int shank. By simplv putting it up
in the needle bar enter as lt'fwlll gens Is not rlghs
and never has ache varied toggle]: or. thin goods.
Dara
9 It is without. ..m' .th ‘ A ‘ t
In the 'rnsrket,;_e‘sl.it Is-oegsi .ht1e "tang:
but five worklafipm), th ; 41s reduced to
the lowest 0, e dcgree.i-“ fwesrtng parts
are medeo thggaesss'tcclm - ' ' tifullyunisbed.
General E j neg.
«. :‘ O .... . ' ' i
Theinventor. (Ir. W. B. : '&ss kept one
constructed as not to limit. i ‘lness bonny
. specialty of work, but to beed's'pted'tobothllgbt
and heavy sewing-equally well. . 1..
We I nitrite , _
and examine this
i I. I - ' I 7 the public to cell at the . cue
. , Before Put-v :3: 3011] 2:30:31 Etching, and allow :h: agent to
chasing. ,- 0f the “ Bax .. ,_ .0” an we have ssido t e merits
Jamison“, a giant,
At the Billinery and Dresgekipgjooms of
MRS. A. WT'EE
' ”Passage Tibke I‘-
ALLEN’g—F- , “
cIT--T.l..fif';§.555'
VI us run to every train -eud- the steambobt.
Baggage and me keges called for Land - delivered In
guy pert of the town. A specialty made of loving
pf_e|oe orFurnitnre. Orders left on ALLEN S Slate
‘ etth.‘ Post Ofilcewill receive Immediate attention. 5
GEORGE S. ALLEN, A‘s-t. ’~ :
AND
FOREIGN DRAETs;
'ron saw alum:
'GAzE'rTE .o FFICE.
.4,
Norwalk, canes,
Cabin-sud steerage passages tofor from Great
Britain, sold at. the establish ed‘ratee. ' Drsnslssued
at the lowest New York rates.
a. n. streams a 00.:
ornanousannocrr Simmi‘noawarx
N IM LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. . In: On Exhibition at I ' ' "‘ ’ e .
I . . ’ ° - I 1 31.0339 Main Strusffimnenunlsg
' hasopeneda - . , .
DRY GOODS.
DR U Gr STOR E - .- » .. l m. mus
in the bulldln lately occupied by C. H. Douglass as ' :8 781.: ,2 ' 7 . _ ‘ '
.. “.0020.°:::i.0se.mthe .. C J» GRU‘ . ».
x o > —
and serveethen'iesvttlltmm' ' O MAN 7""
son PRINTING
Executed with neatnesd and dispatch
. rot- and and cm or can... Cholera-
Iusorbus. Surnames. Go'nsplninte and In-
- are In mark t.
trad“ earmark.g “TfiafiA
Willian’i’s’
Jamaica
. .. Ginger
A delldous:d‘rha‘k:f ",~
whistlin- .‘Hdnyaurious"ro"fl:?floasm
136mg
HEAD." ~
GEO. W. WILLIAMS—8 00..
Sold by Dntggiste and G 12%, Ct. .
‘AT THI—
eaznrrn
thin."
to 6:80 p.111.
BIXTEB 0 000000010... wannabes”
.. . » . . ‘ ' ' 9,. tulmAN‘. ‘V
srnan tantrums orrror‘
ART GALLERY,
‘OPII TO VISIIIITAT ALL IIIIIO, OP III! I"
in AnerMIndlovetiofiAflwillgrstifitheisteete
,Il
. Flu-0323.
SUIIIIEIIS’ UBPHIIIS' .0000:
AT nanmu, c's',
TIIIS Geller: containment! oftb's unset Paintings
your children; arrows"; ‘ I.
EXT. suntan
.munr a BLADDER,
. méfigh ‘ngmee tussle. es
imme- 10s m
000000000 0 000 0000000.
Also. a large assortment of I“ II; p "l.
II PEIILE SPES‘I’AILES. the on y 31.3%.. yet
produced that do not tire the eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warren ed for fire years withoutehsn eoi'lenses.
Special attention giventofittingnearsig ted people.
A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
. .ar - .
chd’s Jewelry Store,
' UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
m‘?!llé,mC'racs.rrst
\. ._ , .
\
BIA
of workingueople, or eithereex, old
at work for usin their
it the .tme, than at anything
9. Particulars free. Address G. Sslnsou a 00.,
nee Building, (entrance one door west of the
oldstore) where they have a very large assortmento
hathllmitedand allowed sixnonths fromthe date
presentthelraccounte.properlyasteste‘d.wit inssid
time willbe debarrcd a recovery,
diets payment to
8:41 -
I
D COURT, October mi. 1818.
Estate of RUTH B. SEARLES, late 0
in said District, deceased
The Court of Probate
. hath limited and allowed-six months-
Josapn has an, Emitter.
them the
rope'rly attests-{i {whilst
a recovery. ' A 1' persons
ed 11:0. make imme-
suminutnltor. ‘
present 'thelr ‘sccounrs,
said time will be debarr J)
Indebted to said estate are request
diate payment to
SP4!
hathlimited and allowedsix monthsfrom the date
hereoffor thecrcditors ofsaid Estate toexhibltshelr
claimsforsettlement. Those who‘neglect to pre-
sent their accouuts,prope‘rly attested within said
time,wil.lbe_ debarrcd a recovery. All personsln.
debt“ to said estate are requests tomskelmme-
diate payment to L. HORATI BIGLOW,
Acting Executor.
000000000000000000
fienuuim
These Specsecl unmandfrom “ II I
:r's‘ ted er, and or! ”Bed
A on account of their ardness and brillian-
tly. Ba 3 been tested with the polariscope. the
d amend lenses have been foundtoudmitufteen r
cent. less bested rays than any other pebble. T5!
are ground with rest scientific accuracy, on free
from chromatic e nations, and produce sbri ht-
nese and distincsnen of vision not. before an ned
In e ectacles. lsuufsctured by: Till SPENCER
0 CAL IANUFACTUBING lb C0., New York.
For sale by responsible agents in every city in the
Union. A, JACKSON I 330., Jewelers end Opti-
cians, are sole agents for Norwslk Ct.,'from whom
they only can be obtained. No peddle" employed.
Do not buy a pair unless you see the trade-mark.
Secure the Shadow are the Sub-
stance fades.
——‘O: O 3.—
MISEBIBLED'QTINTYPES
00000 000. 000000001003.
and
Poor Card Plum; plus,
are daily brought to me to be copied of some deer
fries . Why not get good picturu—NOW—whtle
'1' “Km
'smODflfiER’s
u
hams”.
:lezl‘: 1 figs M
r 0.30., ”std... ....
. ..fiffi-lfh ~ ..a [Ml-I
man-'53“ in new
life and vigorous . .
Price 01.00. Sold by all Drsgglste.
— B O O K -—
--JO'B-
é-AND CARD WORK,'—"
of every description,at the
.' ..L‘ .I'u - L ..
sets ever-ill: Chem”. 'llillls ll! Im- -
[Declination '
_ Shingles, ~i133?
'nutlders’hartivvare, ac., ’ .
OFFICE AND YARD: . -
NEAR STEAMBOA'I‘ LANDING,
'0:
I In
Ilsa.
his:
ti' Washington sues]. s... Nor-walk.
IIIIMESTIC IIIII FIIIIIII BIKEIII.
0 THE PUBLIC of NORWALK end VICIN ITY.
Having commenced a Baker I am prepared
to furnish READ, CARE AND INS of the best.
qfllity, wholesale and retail. All my goods will be
a he Store of Jose h Shepherd. Wall treehwhere
stores can be furnis ed on the shortest notice. -
P. S.—All kinds of Weddiu and anc Cake.
msdeto order. CHABLBS EIUBBA . ans '
Grandest $0IIII_|IJS_ Ere: Known If
Fourth Grand Gift Concert-
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
0000100101003 1000000100?
19,000 caess earns 91,500,000.
8250.000 for 830.
The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorised by
special act ofthe Legislature for the. beasts of the
- Public Library or Kéntucky. will take place in Pub-
lic Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky.,
' WEDNESDAY, DEC’EJIBER 8d, 1873.
Only Sixty Thousand tickets will be sold. The
tickets are divrded Into ten coupons or parts. .
At this concert, which will be the grandest. musical
displav ever witnessed in this country, the unprece-
dented sum of
S 1550029993.: ..,
divided into 12.000 cash gifts,
lot among the ticket-holders.
now or GIFTS,
amounting to , ,
The distribution will be positive, whether all the
tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gifts all paid
in proportion to the tickets sold.
Purchasi'rscssnfs's.
Whole tickets :50- Halves mr'Tentlis or
Coupon, 86; Bl’eveu'Wh-Jle 'I‘ ' '
'rssos. n. msa'ssmrrsr. ‘ ’i
AITIIII-OFFIOEu'J
Amt “2’0““.
xiiih‘?‘ifi¢in‘§."&“uviilc.“'n“‘.
blc
Inuid ‘
hereof, for the Creditors of said Betsteso exhibit
theirclnlms for settlement. Those who no less to
All persons In-
debted to said estate are requested to mskermme-
s'rarc'r or nonwamr, ss. PROBATI
1 warns,
for a... District‘s! semis,
date
harms! nor the: creditors rf._retd'esute to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Thoserwhomegleceso
000000000001.
each fence which riads thus: “positively ‘
Ickets for 8500; 22 1-9 stealing
g... erecg-u.
notew- ..,.......-....x-
. 11,”... . 3 .. . __ _. .. ”_“m‘ 3 ,
f -A'1‘- . ' . twinwaLt-wlmn HIL‘AY. . ~' “W“ . " 1 , ., '- ~ -~ . . ..
. . ' » ., ’ ’4 1. ._ a . . 339A: RING It
‘ ,..,, ~ ~' ' . . , Leave .- . , _ - ‘ . - , . ~, arm .: .... .. ..
" ‘ ‘ ‘3, .n.‘ S , :~' T V ‘n " ' ' .. ‘ z". {2‘ 540 mm. N. and... .00 m. 3001" 1'00 3v. ” ' , 3:3 c1133... is 0rder.e'nd to deal“? go? When thinned-pil‘flulis lonely pride,
'FIIIlIIIIIIIIE MANUFACTURERS 030103:- FAMILY GROUP-BIBS '* ‘5‘ in '~ ‘2: it i see -- . . .11. see "u '- ~ nwnme n ma... Theme-sort: 1‘“. r... ' -0 I]: k tid -
’ 8 ~ “1: " ess .. Nomiu m “ GAZETTE BUILDING ' meat-inunde'ri'sbeche or shell-ornate“ “3W. ,Y'.’ ”I" 1 °'
11m opens“. new “remiss: ‘ FRUITS andfiyiggfigl‘n ' 705 -~ gig-1:“:- :t' ': h i no .. _ ’_-_ g; ,rxpgieifieedieudt'c: t:go:¢_:::el;emlllesne Wheiis'Jthe‘irceds sud rushes arelong and
F . ..' IN Tummy O - . . ‘ 135 1‘ . . I. I cam 08 7“ II Th DIG “’9 II ‘ DHILOOISODOYIIFII'O . I' D “BCXOCO ¢ II 0 G I I . . . . . g W. ‘ .
152 & 204 W. 23d St'. . __,. _, ‘ -.—.- ...ua‘asssasrerouiaanro canning.» iii ..' 133$}: :13 ;; .,,£,,'.“1,,,{,.,::Aggé°t:,“0,3,“ ,,,,, m. 1 J.G.ROC‘WRLL. “Wrens.” am: on we when
' .. BR. 1 . =.’ 314° gne‘fipsortjnienlol 5i ' ' ' a” u New}! on Accom. ' ,, everyvsrietyofniskein chest en ssfestComplo . . . ewc 316' g
39" 6th and “‘1 Aves., NEW Y0 ' ‘ - W. C. 311.2" 010 -. 1;“,ng Accom. :3 .. ates. Theyeres outs for Darlen,Norwelk,Wesl- . RANGES - , m; . _ . - ,
Parlor, Chamber and Dining-room OROOKERY, CLASS WARE! lO. Toxmm‘L-f‘u“‘No.la.ulffinlfldjng. no :: geyrnaven Express 950 u‘ 00mm.“ eemforths :_._»'.i-‘~" _ , ‘ GOOD v07 RANGE . . . . “go‘s WI)". the shadow i. he“? filth-Giddy
F URNITU R E —_ _ _ ' Shevtng,Baerreesing.Dyeing.0uttlug,etc. ex. 13:: .; ”3.1.231: 1:010 :‘ AOIIIOIILTIIIIM.‘ Insun‘mi on. A .. r” . u , -_-_-_ - _ “:00 . h
7 1}: : i ‘3‘?” 389'!!!” "mum” b°"l'“'““f" . -; rose .. NJdetNJLAC- rill: " .or warsnrown N. x. .. . C‘"“a“‘heml’ef‘fiwm"““0"" There lies :fit’s m ri th old canoe
MATTRESSES' SPRIIJO “08’ And: snifirizlozhklgcmggifiw ecu WILLIAM ’O. STREET 3:: " 333533: iii: 3 43:0 0. a. c. F. Affairs. “mm" ”mm“ 0° am e '
ma cusses, coRNIGES.LACS CURTAINS. . _’ mm. o. luau. ’ , , ..‘ ' ' iii: pllmgi‘llu'l'rai; 31,: P-.‘."- ' ' j ' . . - _ . 'l-he uselesspuddleeareidly dropped,
. _ .-. __ oammon e. Niwcoula, sevvatpr Street, 1:2: 3 11:3; 3333:: .233 .. assure arms: nnswc'rma SOMETH1NG NEW! Like a see-bird's wing am “I6 sierra‘has
- ‘ -- ' ' m eraser. . . ~ ' “ ' . ' -
Degraaf & CQChrane. - n It , . Wholesale and Retail Deals: In :2: :. :13: gm" :3: 3 CHICA G‘O‘ LOSSLS- D‘Afiwr CL‘srfcfi R And ciopmmi’ln‘thd railing'one o‘er one
WALNUT nrtnssttto-casltpcnaatnmt SETS. ' ' - ‘ ~ * ‘ -- ..'! ‘ . , . ? e05 -- NoTrslu sso .. ‘ " ", ' ‘ ' ’ " j A ' - ' . , ' . . ' . '
suomnrwaan. -, crouch WARD SELLBCK, H A RDW A RE - 3g: :1 11:33:33,333” iii y, CO“ LES & MERRILL, , Like the folded hende when the work is
WALNUT namnauromm‘n Pantonsm‘s, n t u i t k t m “ma , ’ a: " geerork Accom. sou .. Agentngnlgaalkl concat‘me ranges for the , . AND . , Whl 103%: back d f [I bet ~ .
_ ' ' , ascons an y as oc a ne _. . _ g " 0 no see u 5. _,. o .. .uxusaresc “amp ' , 'e u ' “an or ween
fl]? A12” Uldvlmili: urchaser I I V IRON, STIR!" “ICIANICS' TOOLS' AGE! :3 :: st'ntiiamc :33 I: §g:;:;"‘ In" “1,120., I fiaflfisg TBIIIIIRIIIII‘ ESTABLISHMENT Thellpide? s’treches‘hisisllvery screen,
UP“°‘“‘°" W:- °”“ ° ,, h' 0 St NO- 9 M3111 street. cnaruaan meantime. names - 33 " g3: 3;: #13035. no -- Phcgi ' fliiddleto m ' digit-gag: At No. 1 Gazette Buildinmup attire-l Aud'the solemn air] with a. dull “toohco "
u ‘ " . n v ,0 _ II _ . - , _ I
152 6‘ 154 est Twenty t 1i... ' Acholce endures-sonnet“! Booms, WHY-“9v 3115' suarrs, 700 “ No Tnln ii: .. 1B?£ee.,:f1§ew York" ' 2.798.306“ B'Esubscriberwouldrelpectfnllinfor-m thecitl Settles down on the sides orthe old canoe.
.. n... w...» c... . nuns m... ..m... .0... it: it islet: ' :20 1'. ‘ restlessness. instill? cornerstones:-trst: “asst: - . . -
$4|2|80 z: 1.13:5: “23:53:: 27"}3‘3 GTO Cortes, , 5A3“: BLINDS.DOORS- PAINTS' 3:3 I: §: 3:}: :80 j: msg#12132. r m .. Rockne n Y 22:32: pledgesbimse r to give satisfsétionto all his custo- Eh: “it'll“? “Ink III the _Ililny wave,
"“1 Song ' ’7 1" 0-. "..‘ on mama Ham . ' v . ' ' 01LS,GLASSWABNISH, ‘0" 85° " N0 {Ir-tn ‘ 1 - , 0:15: " Sprin eeflld 3f Soggueld,ns'ss,' ., 379.7300.) “goa'wmglvespeclal attention to Boys’Gsrmeate o I a 0' y “"y in i" Iivmg m"’
a". jewel. by M1“ Beech“ 3“ u"- Stowe. PTO/0087107118 an. e tN wYork Prices 010 “ New York MI 9 so " Peep e’s,W’orcester,.Iass.. “00.00000 as well as those of gentlemen. Personsbringins And the ("Gil MOSS creeps o’er the tomb I
arteries 03033133333 ’3.t‘5.°;:’a.0 ’ °" ” ‘ ' .00: 1‘. xiiil'iiitlthxpltti' its '§:?.i‘:i."i'-’i‘it""'s“r “emits: r°"'°'0°.‘.°"'°“ “2“" “serum '9' no...
. . t - . . . " ' r“ u... . , mus, . ,
San Francisco;:_______r___;____ Flour, . . I ,0 80 u s-turdsysouly. I m :0 u . leaflet-goat, oIPyrovldeuecJL. I._, 1 133.3333: n“ a! : emanuer a IIl'eBANCISE. NcKBON. Or the ivy that mantle. a falling tower;
BIIIH FARMING LANDS' ' Feurfield County ,,‘,,,°w'" L°°“w°°°' iii-ii-’;,t‘,i=°,ii,{iiii"o-v flew“ ..m... . We mm "m «1......» he»
,I ' Fruit ~&0.' 1 so)! ~ .‘u‘i‘i‘mm‘ ‘01:: ' lane Dalilo'nofidmobe e “"390” BE undersigned having this 6|! formed H 89m" up o'er a“ stern °‘ a” dd “n" .
“13:53? Ingléggg'nfipllw! ' ‘ ‘ " ’ " ' " ' " ’ ' "' ' DAR-Y LI NE. L .mamu... ' . " p5.ese,1‘oeeo T nertnersbip under thensme of ozone: 1:.
Improving in “In“ To which he s... listiivitethe attentionof ellwho Nerthrltiehand Mercantile. do do. 3.1.0.9300 fiti,3ii£f.§3-d:§.tl:.l:; 0:313. ifit‘iiflii- The currentleee waters are dead’end still—
But the light wind plays with the boat at
will,
And lazily in and out again
It am. the length of the rusted chain ;
Like the weary march of the hands of time,
That meet and-pert at, the noontide chime,
And the shore is kissed at each taming anew
By the dripping bow of the old canoe.
0h, many a time, with a careless hand,
I have pushed it away from the pebbly
strand, .
And paddled it away where the stream ran
quick,
Where the whirls are wild and the eddies
thick, ,
And laughed as I leaned o'er the rocking
side.
And looked below on the broken tide. .
To see that the faces and boats were two,
That were mirrored back from the old canoe.
But now, as I lean o'er the crumbling: side,
And look below on theeluggieh tide,
The'face that I see there rs graves grown,
A'ad the laugh that I heard had a soberer
tone ;
And the hands that lent to the l
WIPES.
Baa. grown familiar with sterner things.
But I love tothiuk of the hours that sped
As I rocked where the whirls their white
jsprsy shed,
Ere the blossom waved or the greenfgssss
mic-skid
grew .
O’er'the moulderil'g’ item or thetold canoe.
. ... l i . ‘
concerns“.
Consumption is'uota disease eras lungs,
but one of the system, showing itselfiuttbe
lungs. If you fully comprehend ithie. you
are ready for the cornmou sense treetment.
Avoiding all local treatment, by inhalation
,all the panace’as',’ including whisky”;sndr‘elod-
liver oil, "(fashionable to-dey, exploded to-
morrow),employ those neturaleethodse'bout
which wise ‘doctors'hsve' never altered.
'1. win, in an kinds or five-tact, two or
three times a. day. ' If too weak to: lhli, be.
' gin with the saddle.
2. Hanging by the bends in rings sus- ,
.pended' from the ceiling,vs'_ix5 feet above the
floor, swing backward and? forward, side-
ways and in a. . circle. _The sflect uponithe
.walls of the chest is :very remarkable. I
hevcknow‘n such swinging to reduce the
pulse very sensibly in a week. In each 'ex—
ercise cantinue until slightly fatigued;
8. Wash the entire skin in tepid water
and good neutral soap every morning on no
turning from the first walk,and rub the ski.
to redness every night on going-to bed.:with
sharp hair gloves. Lewmnce’s‘ English pet-
ent gloves are the best. - All sluggish sell
them. - _- '
4. Sleep much, retire before'uiue.uddhg
a nap in the middle of the day. Novas for-
get that good ,ventilation during the hours
District eflt‘omalk es. Probate Court. 0cm“ .1818. .
u an EBT A K} N C , Espaaifdogiliantcg DlCeKdENS. late of men. «of- sleep is vital in every' case'of diseased
. .. , - . use srre eceas _. .-. ~ _
I 0 . in allitsbraucbes. The Court of Probate forthe District of Norwslk lungs. j .
__ gash gating: and Quilteflé up“ "9"15’330‘3 3:}; '5. Eat for breakfast and dinner oatmeal,
creo , or more .."r’j-h“ '3, rec , . ‘.
_ . . . 51111-9. 9,5 bit-finned: nifeireaffiian: away}: cracked wheat, beef, mutton, plain breed,
Spectacles '0 sun a" buds of Eyes Sigilaeedfblarred e recotveéy. Alipiiirsonstudebtsd Wino“ and 03h“ veEEIlblefin‘fixcePt m"
. a . , .
, - mm m '1 e!" "in" {Eigg'hfng'fifgf‘ I"! lose. Use no pastry or other trash. Basso
”.-' AGENT FOR 3042 » Executor supper. . _ f _
‘ . . - 0. Cultivate jovielpeople _ hughteei
Lsetrscto Norwatk,ss. Probate Court, Oct. 18,181. r , ‘ ' ' '
LAZABUS & 11033159 sifiii‘ftiiiifiifi ularnaueomomm, the most precious'ofall. possible-exercises
S . S . - ,
- carnanarnngnnrncrnn 'rae CourtofPr-obatefor shecDistrlet of Norwelk O” “Women" emotions,
=25;
Babies being esubject : tie-rm every ..':
man’s heart, it was natural-that they should
be introduced in the debateaofthet'Womsu's
- ='Congress at New. York, : no. :Bls'ckwell
and "Mrs; Stanton discussed the. subject at
length and the litterlsdy' broached aesthetic
which, if it-provessuc‘cesaful in accomplish-
ing its object, willwin ' to :thc support 0" Ills
c‘euse 'every‘ peevish old bachelor in the land.
Mrs. Stanton ‘remarked: ' “Where'- Iibesrtl
Mrs. Blackwell talking of the'mothec's rest
being broken by" the restless beb’ewrtggliug
sll'night’longiss his cradle, I-tbought-thst
when we can have mothers educated prop-
erly we shall have no more or these-wrig-
' glisg babies. Weshsll bave‘t‘lae vigoeoue
' animals, that will liedow'n‘ and ileepaouudo
ly somply because mothers will—know- bet-
:ter'thau;to try to produce these conditions
with'soothisg’ syrups, advertised in all men-
‘ ner «Byway-pern- i’et'tpreseatn .I say if
you will'heve' youectiilar'ca sleepstrip-them
= inanimatijive‘ them a good bath of
' : water, surf air-sudksfls‘ the house quiet, and
. ' then they will lie «town and rest and no lon-
' ger'w'riggle.” Mrs. Stanton‘s suggestion {05'
the cure of “wriggling” is so simple that.
there is no excuse "hr not giving its fair
trial. '
.Thd'l'oim IO'mOI'.
Th'e'sileht incitement agooa newspaper
is the. conflicting). midsum-
ilies-iu' the heir of the greetiéorimuuity, is
briefly stutedfin Illi‘fo’llowll'lg” j " j‘ pa :'
“A. largeporltofi 'of our. best more] culture
is' reiterated, and fastened, on ah‘e‘miud by
the-family press. The: pulpit- Munich ;
parental inetructiou' in neuycaus does
93°]? "‘ but “I" We.“ “I“. IPQ‘PWN‘Y
11m. f ., If! to. both. Let pay-reed” of: well
conducted familyfjourusl: opsh‘ihierpeper.
and consider . thoughtfully ': illcouteuts
Thee nisiaaisroeasursromsroa no-
150 t'Soosepmtei and distlnet'articies, each
one‘coutaining an ides; feet,j or s‘s‘euiiment
and stated or illustrated so as reproduce an
sheet, in enlarging _ the. reader’s store of
knowledge, or giving a right. direction to
thought, feeling or action. Must nfot allthie
have its influence, ‘and' in the “aggregate, is
mighty influence upon the resde'fi? Nore-
fiectingj mi. can fail to see thetdbfc: filly-two
visits in a year of a card'ully conducted pe-
per, intelligenccorrec}, elevated in its mor-
al~ tone, and _ withsldnléreating In its con-
on 1) . _.
0%.; 33%.) 8233 8350'” 338% with m we 10 m was 0...... _ Mr
8% gleam]; 8.133 3g}: 00,000 once upon doles-tielife- _ childless!“ ins
RAN‘A- 25.000 d such‘
ONE‘ GRAND casn emr 17,500 :1: bu," ,;:,,,,§é:“?§:9'39f¥;2‘9 :3“!
10 CASE ornrseropoo each 100,000 . , - w" -»~.:'_’“- ~'.'. ‘ . :9” °"
30 CASE ems 5,000 each 100.000 '3“? "9&1!!!“ “Warsaw -. forth: «-
“ $ 8:33 33%;: 1,200 each $333 tive duties of life, than they could, peulbl
' 00 each , h n ,
100 casrr GIFTS) 400 each 40,000 m 5”“ "mm“ “°
150 CASH GIFTS 300 each 45,000 __ , .. - '
250 CASH stars 200 each 50,000 ~ A 10mm who kee .etsollectiou of
325 CASH GIFTS 100 each aepoo loch-othaireshu Iedy' ends 'cells the.
11,000 casn GIETS so each 550,000 his hair-breaemeeeepea '
V TOTAL 12,ooooitts,ALLCAsa, " ‘ What is ‘the'difi'er'en'ce betweell, .e oyster
and u‘cblcken tn‘One'ia best M7 ‘ p the
shell and theolher’ isn't.
' I. “:’::..'_
I There-is a notice 011! ,suburbe‘slggsrden
more
allowed in these premises. '. 0 ex-
Tickets for '1 000- 113 Whole Tickets for 000- m ' "
Whole Ticket's for’ 310,000. No discount :g'lese'than cepuon.‘ ’ r
Shag {0:00 of TickdetsI at a ltime.d ll (1 —---.-t0o-o-————- ,
Ic esnowrca orsae,an s or erseceom- - ""‘ ’ .'.
pented by the moneyy promptly filled. Liberal terms _ A 1’9““ “Ember 9‘ New _Ym ladle.
given to those who buy to sell again. magazine. in iI-lflnusckeepeflt OM
eut
storms. her. readers} theI'EWh‘gisis ‘lsouse~
_ give-mete-theibeetof plan...» a... .
Norwalk Chronicler