prises ofs national scope and importance.
The house“ undertook a project which
many s European Kingdom would have
been unequal to—the connecting the two
oceans with another railroad, and opening
almosta new continent to agriculture and
civilization. At one time, a leading bank~
ing-house of Europe would have taken wil.
lingly part of the load from their shoulders,
but Mr. Coon’s ambition led him to declilie
the odor. lc' undoubtedly reckoned—and
with reason—on the future assistance of the
United States Government. In perfectly
fair weather and good times, he might have
carried the project through. But the finan-
cial storm came, and all'hls large enterpri-
ses were wrecked in a moment. Other in-
stances of changes of fortune are quite as
striking. Mr. HORACE F. CLanK‘s estate at
his death was estimated to yield an income
of a thousand dollars a day, and to be worth
seven'millions. Now it is believed to be
worth absolutely nothing. The great Com-
modore stood at the head of the stock ope-
rators of the Union, and controlled an enor-
mous capital. His position now, if current
tumors have any foundation, is most peril-
ous and awkward. Whether he weather the
storm or not, he has lost all prestige and in-
fluence, and his vast apparent wealth has
melted like snow before the sun. He ee'r-
tsinly has not as yet met his obligations,
resting on no collateral securities, to the Un-
ion Trust Company. And many fear that
his own tools and agents on the street, will
be left with loads of stock, to escape as they
can. Those who remember Mr. Varmint:-
nmr’s operations with his steamers to the
Isthmus know that he is utterly indifi'erenl
to public faith and private contracts. He
would leave his credulous friends, as he
would his most bitter enemies, to utter ruin
if he could thereby escape himself. He is
simply a bold, able, unscrupulous, and self-
ish stock speculatqr and adventurer, and
over his ruin, when it comes, there will be
few tears. - '
There are other and smaller disasters
throughout the community which inspire
more pity. Men who have for years enjoyed
ample fortunes and held a high business po-
sitio'n, and have used their wealth wisely
and well, find themselves suddenly near an
oldange of poverty, and their children driven
_to unaccustomed labor, through no fault or
neglect of their own, but from the embar-
rassment of others. Such shipwrecks are
the pathetic chances in the “voyage of life"
and New York business. They can excite
no other feelings than those of sympathy
and compassion. The fall of some of these
men brings with it disaster to many who
depend on them—to the poor who depend-
ed on them, and the helpless who were sup-
ported by them. Thousands of others are
trembling on the verge of bankruptcy. Mer-
chants with hundreds of thousands of the
. best securities can absolutely obtain no mon-
ey upon them to meet, pressing demands,
while their own creditors in the rural dis-
trcts cannot or _will not pay their debts.
Danger and dirilculty surround every ‘busi-
neas man now, and the chances of life put on
their worst aspect. The old and weak break
under the strain; all classes feel the trouble,
and care knocks at every door.
It is useless now to moralise over the dir-
aster. The lessons will be read even by the
wsyferers of Broad street. Every one dab-
bling in stock speculation has had warning
enough. Irredeemable paper money was
known to make an atmosphere of gambling
and venture. The explosion of such danger-
ous operations has been predicted by every
financier for thepsst ten years. Nothing
new or unexampled has occurred. We might
.‘_ hope that the msdhunt for Egg-35.1.5
arrested {9’3nll3‘hu‘i5 that it will not be.
What bi'e'been before will be again. After
the Vanderbilts and Goulds and others have
vanished from the Exchange, with ruined
fortunes and blackened reputations, other
sdventnrerewill appear, with new hope and
courage, and with more desperate schemes.
Even the lesson of the currency will not be
learned. Wisdom, at least in this matter,
must wait to be justified of her children.
9 I Qua—_—
NOVBL DUCK HUNTING. .
An ingenious Minnesota youth is to be
credited with a novelty in the way of duck
hunting. He lives at a beautiful spot known
as Rice Lake from the wild rice growing on
its margin as thick as wheat in a field Ducks
love this rice, and when they have partaken
of a sufficient quantity their flesh becomes of
a nature to tempt the'palate of an anchorite.
But the Rice Lake, ducks, either from expe-
rience or an instinct which may be said to
be wisdom intensified, do not like human
company, and when they see a hunter ap-
proaching, generally hasten out of gun-shot
range. Dick, the youth' before alluded to,
was particularly fond of ducks,~and looked
with contempt upon the futile efforts of his
sire to provide the table with this delicacy.
He determined to have someducks for dinner
iiiit took all the morning to accomplish the
flask. 'Proceeding to the cornfield, he select.
ed a large pumpkin. cut a hole in one end,
rennived its internal arrangements, carried it
down to the shore, divested himself of his
."clothes, placed the pumpkin over his head,
nnd waded in among the rice. In a short
time the-fat and tender pioneer of the flock
of ducks approached and imagining the vege-
tables to be free from guile, encouraged the
others to follow. They were partaking of
their matutinal meal, when astonishment
struck them at the sight of the pioneer sud-
denly diving—not that there is anything as-
tonishing in a duck diving—but this one
dived feet foremost and neglected to come
up. A' committee of one was appointed to
investigate, and approaching the pumpkin,
suddenly made a backward dive, and was
gone. This was enough for the others.
They fled in dismay, and henceforth num-
milk, but that fellow shau‘t dine ofi‘ roast
goose again at my expense." So he paid.
his reckoning, and walked out. of that pub-
lic house never to enter it again.
The same thing is going on in thousands
of public houses all over the country—
the landlord 'and. his wife and child-
ren feasting on the best of every thing,
and the poor tipsy tools who pay for it hav-
ing scarcely enough to keep themselves
from starving. ‘
. MOM
The Work no hell Gate.
The report of General Newton on the
work done atHell Gate, during the last year,
shows that the progress made in driving for
ward the tunnels and galleries was 2,731
lineal feet. The quanity of rock removed
during this periodwasi By hammer dril‘.
ing, 1,750 cubic yards; by the Burleigll
drills, 7,619 cubic yards,9tud by the two
diamond drills, which were at work during
Julyand part of August, 185'cubic yards.
,The total removed was 9,554 cubic yards.
The nu er of feet 'ofhofes drilled was 95,
851, or at the rate often lineal feet of holes
drilled to one cubic yard of rock.
The quanity of explosive used to blast this
length of holes was 11,808 pounds of nitro-
glycerine, 1,218 pounds ofgiant powder, and
3,445 pounds fo black powder, divided into
23,592 cartridges—020., an average of one
cartridge to tour feet in length of hole. The
lengtl. of Buckford fuse expended was 94,
150 feet. The average spend ofthe hammer
drilling per shift of eight hours was 5.4 feet,
or at the rate 2.7 feet for each man of the
gang. The number of drills sharpened for
hammer work was 34,523, and the loss by
dressing and abrasion was 2,052 pounds of
English steel, or nearly three ounces per
lineal foot of hole’ drilled One thousand
feet of tunnels remains to he excavated.
1
l
9.
MM...— .
The annual report of the treasurer of the
town, of Hartfort, shows that the indebted-
ness of the town is $1,574,113. During the
past year, the town of Hartford has paid
somethingover $106,000 interest on its in‘
debtcdness. The town debt of New Haven
was, at the date of the last report of the town
agent, $600,600, and it has since been re-
duced $600,000, by the redemption of town
bonds. The amountof interest paid on the
indebtedness was $42,600, but there was a
drawback of nearly $2,000 from the State,
:rom‘advance payment of taxes. The ordi-
nary expenses of the lovln of Hartford have
been'$34l8.910; thoseof New Haven were
about $240,000 for the same period. The
balance in the hands of the Treasurer of
Hartford was $12,888. The balance in the
hands of the Treasurer of New Ha-
ven was $189 504. Hartford voted to lay a
tax‘ ofsovon mills, for town, state and school
purposes. In New Haven the tax for the
same purposes is three and half or four mills.
O
Crops In Connecticutfl
The October report of the national de-
partment of agriculture is at band. From
it are gleaned the following facts of interest
to this vicinity. The corn crop in Conner-
ticut is five above the average, eighty-four.
Corn was shortened by the drouth, es-
pecially the late planted. Wheat, of which
comparatively little is raised, has b’een ol
good growth and quality. The general
average of the cat crop is ninety-two, while
in this state it is only seventy-seven. This,
however, is considered fair in view of the
drouth. There was an increased producl
of rye compared with that of last year.
The general average is ninety-eight; in
Connecticut his 101 The yjognagéficu,’,
is equal ‘9. ll.‘§f,?§llen ‘01! in all the other
dishes except Missouri. West Virginia.
Kansas and Oregon. The general average
of the potato crop is eighty-nine; in Con-
necticut it is 104, and the quality is better
than for forty years before. The month of
September appears to have been favorable
to the maturity of the tobacco crop in gen
eral, though the bail storm of September ’1,
and the frost of September 15 cut off one-
quarter of the crop in Hartford county. An
experimental planting of Connecticut lob-ac
co was found successful in Warehouse
Parish, L3. The average condition in Con-
necticut, .October 1, was ninety-six; in
Virginia it was eighty-11w; in Alabama,
111; in Louisiana, 101; Norti’ Carolina,
ninety-nine ; in Georgia, 101. The number
(if fattening cattle is equal to or greater
than last year’s’ number in Connecticut and
Vermont; {all the other New England
states show a decrease, us well as New
York- The general average is ninety-one
per ccnt;in Connecticut, 105. Fall feed in
this state has been unusually good.
—-——-.-—4..——.—————-
Love or main!) urn—The affection
that links together man and wife is a far ho-
liar and more enduring passion than young
love. it may want its gorgeousness, it may
want its imaginative character, but it is far
richer in holy and trusting attributes. “Talk
not,” has written a very clever author, "J
the absence of love in wedded life! What!
because a man has ceased to ‘sigh like a fur-
nace,’ are we to believe that the fire is ex-
tinct f" it burns with a steady flame, shed
ding a benign influence upon existence a
thousand times more precious and delightful
than the cold dreams of philosophy.
-—.~ ~«Q-..—-_~-
Cnnonoromrnvo THE Carmen—Captain
Vandiver, of this county, who, by the way, is
quite a stirring farmer, recently hired three-
young men to work on his farm. He told
each man that: he must be up in the morn-
ing by the first crowing of the cock. He
had a faithful old rooster who never failed to
crow at the earliest dawn. and it was agreed
all round that his first notes should be the
signal for the boys to be up and about tht-
duties of the day. Monday‘moming came
and the captain awoke, as usual, before day,
and listened long and patiently for chanti-
No Fluctuations 1 Always Improving in Value 1
The Wealth of the Country is made by the Advance
in Real Estate
. NOW is THE TIME t '
Millions of acres of the finest lands on the Conti-
nent, in Ensues Nansen, now for Isle—many of
them never before in ‘l he market—at prices that
DEFY COMPETITION.
Flu and Ten Years Credftgt'ofn, with Interest of ale
r at .. ~ -
The Land GrantBofids of the Company taken at
ar for lands. They can now be pure used on large
iscount. .
D'Fullpartieulars given, new Guide with new
Maps mailed free by addressing 0. F. AV 8.
ad Commissioner U. P. R. R.
OMAHA. No.
5 W
$0M E STIC’”
PAPER
/748H~ION$
AGENTS WANTED.
' SEND FOu CATALOGUE.
neurons SEWIII IABIIIIE sevens! IJ.
“an8 ET OF SUCCESS IN WA Isl; ST.”
82 pages. Bulls, Bears. Profit on “pure and calls."
costing 810 to $100. Mailed for stamp by VALENTINE
'l‘unuurnon &Co., Bankers & Brokers. 30 Wall St...
New York.
MEN Men. Girls amt Boys wanteu to
W0 sell our French and American
Jewelry, Books. Games, &c., in their own localities.
No capital needed. Catalogue. terms, we" sent
free. 1’. 0. VICKERY. & CO , Augusta, Me.
per day! Agents wanted: Allclassel
$510 $2 of working people. of either sex.
young or old, make more money at work for us in
their are moments,or sllthe time. than at any~
thing else. Particulars free. Address,
G. STINSON. e 00., Portland, Maine.
MONE Made Rupidlywlth" Stencil a Re
Check Onttits. Catalogues and n: l
particulars FREE. 8. M. Season,
117 Hanover St.., Boston. , ....—
GEO. P .ROWELI.‘ 80 00.
conduct au‘Agency for the reception of advertise-
ments for American Newspapers —the most complete
establishment of the kind in the world. Six thou-
sands Newspapers are kept regularly on file, open
to in-pection‘ by customers. No reading-room,
however complete, receives one-twentieth of this
number. Every Advertisement is taken at. the
home price of the paper. without any additional
charge orcommission, so that an advertiser, in deal-
g with the Agency, is saved trouble and corres-
ondenee. making one contract insteadof a dozen,
a hundred or a thousand. A Book of eighlypages
containing lists of best apers, largest circulations,
religious papers, at ricu tural papers, class papers,
lolitlcal aper , du ly papers, country papers, magn
zines and) all publications, with some information
about prices, is sent Fll EF. to any address on
application. l'ersons at a distance wishing tomake
contractsfor advertisingin an town. city, county,
State or'i‘errftory ofthe Unite States. or any por-
tion ofthe Dominion of Canada, may send a concise
statement of what they want. together with a copy
ofthe Advorslnement they desire inserted, and
will receive information by return mail which will
enable them to decide whether to incrase, reduce
or fore o the order; For such information there
is no t: arge whatever. Pubiishcrs-_ not only send
theirfiles free.but.p;ly Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell lb Co.
for their services. Orders are accepted for a single
paper as well as for a larger list ; tor a single dollar
as readily as for a larger sum. A ddress the Ameri-
can Newspaper Advertising.Agency,
41 mar row, N. v.“
00.000000000010000.
Great National Exhibition
NOW,OPEN.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE HALL.
2d a: 3d Avenues—63d Gr. 04!]! 800.,
New York.
Wonderful Maehinex in motion. Splendid Fruits
and products from the l c<t. Silk and Cotton Goons,
Ladles’ Shoes and ivory Goods manufactured on the
promises. together with scores of other Novelties, nil
produced by M.lchinery.~ The great Corset Loom.
ueVer before exhibited. New andlnteresting Wood
and Metal Working ill achines. all driven by enor-
mous Steam Engines. Mow Novelties to be seen in
a few hours under one roof than can usually be seen
in years. Kenting's full Bard. unrent'on and even-
ing. Open'from 0 a. m. to 10 p. m. Admission, 60
cents. Children half-price. 0m37
CANARY BIRDS.
OTHER lot of Good Singers, just received.
Price 84.00 each. H. M. Jr C. S. PRCWITT.
AN
voguocne Oil,
At 32 Cents per Gallon,
B. C. EVERINGII
" AT E. K. lOVGKWIOOD’S.
JACKSON _BROS.,
KEEP CONSTANTLY 0N HAND A FULL
STOCK OF
FINE 00101000 stills ulrcnrs
JEWELIYJIIVER AIIPLATEI "All
ofevery description. '
Repairing,in all its Branches
Done in the best manner.
—ALSO..
ig’tslorSmith’s American organs,
To which we wouldinvite theattentionoithe
9
manual public.
. sun Ahead of Competition!
Gold Baud fillilla .
Tea. Setts,
At less than the Cost of Impor-
. union. 4
Fine Gold Band. 44 pieces, narrow, ......... 811.00
Fine Gold Band, 44 pieces, medium, . . . . 12.00
Flue Gold Band, 44 pieces, wide,..... 18.00
Fine Gold Band, 44 pieces, extra wide ......... 14.00
Bargains in White French China: Stone China,
Glassware,Cutlery, Plated Ware. Wood and Willow
Ware, Brooms, Brushes, Dusters, Japanned and
Plain Tin Ware, at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
0. w. Barren,
Formerly with H. L. UHLE, having associated with
himself
or,
wish to 1. urehase first-class goods, at
_ Reasonable [Pi-icon.
nmnn Benn. screen a srncramr. user
or RAMS, EITBER wnons on smcnn.
Dropin and see train our new store,
Via. 9 MAIN s'rseszn's'.
noo we a axons
T
HE snfiscrlber would respectfully csllthe atten-
tion of the public to their
new smock or GOODS,
consisting of a genernlassortment of
Boots,Sll0es,llaiters,
the" both for Gentlemen and Ladles'wesr. which
willbe soldverylow for Cash, at theold stand,
ELY’B BLOCK,
‘SOUTB NOBWALK, CONN.
Allkinds of Gents’ and Ladies’ Boots, Shoemlc.
made to crder,in the most workmsnlikelnsnner,snd
at fair prlces. ‘
nonsn cans RUN mono or run noon.
HIRAM S. BROWN.
JUST RECEIVED .r
A large assdrtment of
PumaWusu.
Sta-e 101161337.
—-a'r— '
» SELLECK’S BflllK, STUBE.
REMOVAL .
DR. JAMES E. BARBOUR, has removed his
oflce and residence to house lately occupied by
Thomas Sanford Esq., on ELM STREET, in door
gum .Vest Avenue, right hand. Oilice hours 2 and
o’clock P. M.
Norwulk, Aprillst. tars.
Nor/walla Fish Market.
T H E subscriber having bought out the old Bridge.
Fish Market, of Ru us Adams, intends keeping
constantly on hand all kinds of
nunsu nisn, ovsnsms,cr.ams,ac.,
and allvsrietiel of choice "I": I. VEIE‘I’AII.“
in theirscason. CHARLLS W. LOCKWOOD,
09' Spring Chickens Dressed to order. ’ -
Norwalk,Aprill2th, 1873.
‘ 0*
6
ALL xtnns
—0F—
\ _
J O B P B l N T l N G
Executed with neatncss and dispatch
-AT THE-—
GAZETTE
STEAM PithTiNG OFFICE'
I on 0 RE A M 1
narrow culllruss
I 010 c R E AM .
'nsving added largelyto‘my facilities for the man-
ufactule or _
0 I O E O 11 El A. M .
fem prepared to fill all orders promptly, and would
respectfully invite a continuance of the very liberal
patronage with which I have so far been favored.
Fairs, ”Pic-nice, Festivals, Parties
and Assemblies
of all kinds. furnished and attended.
My saloon in South Norwalk is 0' en earl andlnte;
and i shall be happy to see my feiegids at zil'tlmes.
c. n. nvnn'rols,
' ‘ coffin ‘N'ohwltnk; coma.
N. B.—Parties out of town supplied by Ball 3;
Boat.
THE SECOR
Loon-sinners , snowman
SE WING MA CHINE.
Selfisestlng Needle—(Inn’s be not
Wrong} .
./
Rae and utet runnin .
Feedi’osit‘iva; N o Sprtzngs.
A Ra id Sewer. .
Tens on Belt-Adjusting.
Sewn lrom Tissue Paper to heathen:
Needle Bar runs in Steel Bushing.
All the Work! Above the Table.
Easily Cleaned and Oiled.
N o O 1 Pan.
No turning the Machine over to Oil.
Large Space under the Arm.
1" A renter numbernf Attachments given with ‘
To which be we .lld rnvlte the attention of all who
' ornna nousn nLoclr,
' STORE. Main Street, Norkwnlk.
. FIRE ,
[NSURANGE 0011M“,
South Norwalk, Conn.
0000011100. $200,000
Assets, 1.0001013, $302,024.35
w. s. BARFOBD,Prenldcnt,
_a-n-
‘ II. B. TURNER, Secretary.
son's'n nosiwnus
#105an M11]. 00.
' Builders sndothersareiufomed that this Com-
psnynre now prepared to execute in thehest
msnnernt shortnotice, allkiuds of
Steam Sawing,
Scroll Sawing,
” Planning,
and Turnlnl.
The willslso furnish onthe moetressonsbleterms
silk ads of
Lumber and Timber,
nndmanufactnre toorder,
Blinds '
. . . . ’ Doors. Etc.
BALUSTEIIS, NBWBLS, &C.,
Per Stairs sudRslllngs, and ,
Wain-0.Anls,CIIem.Wls10e wood
to" kept. constantly on bond.
Sash.
, Black
Prom t attention iven to orders. Workenenr
tbs Skating? ndlfilg, SOUTH NDRWALX.
. .'J .
D. B.'.‘. VSTIN.
R. 1. Ti. )LES.
Ayer’s
.H i .. .. . ‘ .
m Vlgor,
Forrester-ing to Gray Hair its
naitlrillNitality and Color.
1" A dressing
which is at.
onceagreeable,
. healthy, and
., effectual for
' preserving the
' lair. It soon
restores faded
) or gray hairl- '
‘9‘? , ” to its ori in
il/ color, 0050?; the
. less . and freshness of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and baldness often, though not always, ‘
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or-tho 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
f fouling the hair with a [pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean. and vigorous.
- Its’occ‘asio'nal use will prevent; the hair
R. l. TOLLES,Trcnsurer.
‘3: :t, 710"»)
at
0000001; [00 ill 0000.
Queen of Liverpool & London . do do 1 355.8600.
Imperial. of London,
uectlcut and New York.
GEORGE meowms.
do do 5.313.666 00
And other Compames,8tock and Mntual.in Con-
HOMER M ERRILL
THE ELEGANT. FAST AND NEW STEAMER,
A. M
N and after loud” Oct. “b.1070, will leave
0 Pier 37.— East Rlvpr, foot of Market Street, at
0546. and 88d Street at 0 o'clock. ll . ,
been South Norwnlk every morning at 7:50, or
on arrival of railroad trains.
Pare,75 cts.,BxcursionTiokets $1.25
THE FREIGHT; PROPELLERS.
6|" 0F NORWALK l‘l’. F. BRAIN
Willie-veench end of theroute everyeveniug.
Produce sold’withont charge for commission .
. Freighte atusnal rates. -
DANBUIIY a: NOBWALK B. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 06th, 1873.
- . . DAILY TRAINS.
_ Dally liaise lease Namath Bridge.
At 0 48 n. nu, ' Fossil stations on the Dsnbu ’ b
4 55 p. I. Norwnlk QShepnng Valley It. ...
and connecting at Hawteyville with up trains on the
[laminate Railroad.
At 6 66 p. m. For Dnnbnry, and all Stations.
At 11 10 n. m. For Bldgefleld and intermediate
Stations. . .
At 11 40 p. m. Freight train.
Leave Norwalk Bn‘d my souls Namath.
At 7 00 10 45 a. mug! 13 b 33 0 Wm.
leave Denturyfo! Norwalk 7 ~
630 and 940 a. m.; l 05 430 p. m. ;' Freight train
at. 6 20 El m.
_ .10 N W. BACON, Snp’t.
IN "II, It! IIAVEI & llAI‘lllll IAIIIIAI
NEW YORK to NEW hAVhN DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 06th, 1872.
Trainslesve Passenger Station at South Norwslk'
sefollows:
South Nam-1k for New York.
All.“ A. 11.. Boston Express.
.14 “ Boston Ex recs.
6.00 “ Accommo atlon
6.45 “ Accommodation .
7.45 “ Local Express stopping at. Darlen,
Noroton and Stamford
0.28 _“ Accommodation .
11.00 “ Express. ..
1.18 P. M. Accommodation
.04 “ Boston Express.
4.00 ‘ “ Boston Express.
5.00 > Accommodation
5.61 Boston Ex ress. '
0.37 " Accommo atlon
0.07 " Boston Express, .
New York for South Nos-walk
1. o s.os Ex.. 0.05 A.M :12.00 111.00 ax, )mt
Aflxt.)’3.65,(4.aszhoes'l ex.,) 5.10, accolade“,-
8.10 (Bx) and 9.00 (8;) P. H,’
‘ " south Norwnlk for New nnyen.
“6.30 A. 11., Accommodation
0.03 “ Accommodation
0.41 “ BostonEx rese. ,
10.64 " Accomm tiou -
1.58 P. 01., Accommodation
1.27 “ Boston Express.
ti.“ " Accommodation
6.14 “ Accommodation
6.48 “ Accommod ntion
0.51 “ Boston Express.
10.48 - “ Boston Express.
- Trains leave New Haven for South.Norwslk,at
0.40. (Ex.,) 3.10. (B10630. 6.86, 8.10, 0 46'; (I'x..) A
I410 3141.55 (ex.) 0.30, (Ex..)4.4s, ({lx..) 5.20,
0.00,(Ex.',) P. M. For Bridgeport at 0.40 P. M.
'1‘ See' large bills of _ advertisement at Station
Houses and Hotels. »
E. .-I. REED, Gen’l Supt.. New Haven.
JOHN. T. MOODX. Snp’t Grand Central Depot l
New York.
WM. 3. DANN,
llllllWllllt Mill Hill",
lrlrurs
BELTING.
l. 01.00. 0.0000100.
as mam “an“, Nonw as];
Have-secured the menu for
P. Jewell t0 Son’s
nurses 000.0100,
which will be sold at
1001581 rscronr rulers.
perdayl Agents wanted lAllclnsse
05 10020
Portland,Msine.
'lvnw Booms:
NEW FURNITURE i '
E . QUINTAIID’S SONS,
HAVE removed to their new rooms in thePost-o
Furniture 61' every description,
At greatly reduced prices.
of workingpeople, oi elthersox, olo
or young. make more mon ey at work for us in their
a are moments, or all the ime, than at anything
.2 se. Particulars free. Address G. Srinson a 00.,
rice Building,.(entrance one door west at the
uldstore) where they have every large assortmento
the Furniture and Undertaking Business, at the old
stand of E. IlleOlld .l: Sonrrespectfnlly solicit the
patronage of the public.
Norwalk, June 10th. 1873. .
GEORGE E. RAYMOND.
WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.
In view of the chafiove named the under-
signed requests that all parties indebted to the late
am of E. Ba 01:16 la; Son, will call and settle their
accounts wit out e ay.
30.03 GEORGE H. RAYMOND.
Commissioner-5’ 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 1...
Mallory and Henry D. Downs, bmh of Norwalk, In
said District, insolvent deb.ors, and lntely dt lug
business in and Norwalk, as partners under-the
name and title of Mallory 3: Downs, and who have
as such partners asdgued said estate, the some be-
ing partnership estate, in trust for the benefit. of
lhell’ creditors, hereby give notice that we will at-
veud to the business of our said appointment at the
store of W. C. Quintard and Company, in said Nor-
walk, at Soutn Ncrwn k, on the 13m day of Decem-
ber, A. D., 1573. and on the lath day of Febzuary,
A. D. [874, at. 10 o’clock in the forenoon of each ol
said a s.
Said (ylourt hath limited and allowed four months
from the date hereof for the exhibition to u.- of
claims aunlust said estate
18acted at Norwalk, this 13th day of October, A. D.,
JOSEPH F. FOOTE, -
WALTER C. QUINTARD.} COmmlSSXOBerE-
Commissioners’ Notice.
TEE subscribers s; pt three by the Court of Pro-
bate for the district of Norwalk, Commission-
ers to receive, examine and decide u on the claims
of the creditors of the estate 010 MESL. MAL:
LORY. an Insolvent debtor of Norwalk, in said
district, assigned in trust for ' e benefit of ms
creditors, hereby give notice that we will attend to
the business of our said appointment at. the store of
Walter C. Quint ard a; Company iu-snld Norwalk. at
South Norwnlk, on the 13th tin of December A. D.,
1373, and on the 1311: day of Fe rust-y A. D., 1874, at
10 o'clockinlhe enoon ol escllttf said on s. Said
court hath limit and allowed four mom s from
the date hereof for the exhibition to no of claims
agBlnst said estate. -
1813ated at Norwalk this 13th day of October, A. D.,
R F. FOOTF, .
J OSEP .
WALTER C. QUINTABD.
} Commissioners.
Confulssloners’ Notice.
THE subscribers appointed by the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk, Commission-
on to receive, examine and decide is on the claims
of the creditors ofthe estate of HEN Y B. DOWNS,
an insolvent debtor of Norwalk, in said dis:rict ne-
signed in trust for the benefit. of his creditors. here-
by give notice that we will attend to the business of
our said nppoiument, at the store ,of W. t? nin-
tard & Comgany. in said N« rwnlk. at South
walk, on t e 13th day of December A. D., 1873,
alfd on the 13th, day of February. A..D..1874, at 10
o’clock in the foreuoon of each 1. said days. Said
court hath limited and allowed four months from
the date hereof, for the exhibition to us of claims
against said estate.
Dated at Norwalk this lath day of October, A1113
1
1813.
JOSEPH F. Foo'rn .
wanna c. domain
District's/Noreen“ as. Probate Court. Oct. 160, 1570.
"STATE of NANCY DICKENS, late of Watch.
in said district deceased.
The Court. of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
0 v.
RD } Commissioners.
claims for settlemen t. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested. within said time.
will be debut-red a renovery. All persunsindebted
LEWIS H. BAILEY,
ment to
' Executor
3:42
Lsstnctof Normall- sa. Probate Court. Oct. 18, 187.
STATE of SYLV'lstEls MAIN,lsteolNorwnlk,
J in said Dlsll‘lcl. deceased. '
'l‘ne CourtofProbnte for theDistriot of Norwalk
natblimlted andaliowednlx months from thedsle
hereof forthec‘redirors olsnid Estate toexhlbllsheir
claims forsettlcment Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts,properlyattested, within said
L. nona'rtomcrow,
diate s entto
3I42 p ”1 ActingExecnlor.
UNDERTAKING,
in allits branches.
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequentlyprevent; baldness. The
rectors tion’of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
tion of dandruff, which is ofterLspum
cleanlxand Ofikssnaesvfi'vnich make
W‘Fréiihr'itious dangerous and inju-
rious' to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit; but not. harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else~can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it: does
not: soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it: a rich, glossy
lustre, and a. grateful perfume.
Prepared by- Dr. J. C. Ayer & 00.,
Mon and‘Annlytical cues-nu.
LOWELL. MASS. .
A CARD"
Thesubscribermronremov‘in his store fromtbe
Borough to the C ty_qf801th_ orwalk.l!esireito
‘expresshist‘hnnkptpvt _. , pie 1 Norwalk for the
liberal patronlb exte ed, 0 h m in astyenrs.
He hopes by et persolialnttehtion to neiuess to
retain may former customers, and to merit and re-
ceive the confidence and trade of thefis to of South
Norwslk ,B. ,. sultan.
THE, “ BAir'TRAM.”
The Bartram SewingMacbiuc is thelatest produc
tion of inventive genius. It hnedhe
’ e . ' e I o
_Samplwe ty
of the Wilcox - e Gibbs', but makes the lock-stitch
_wlvh a revolving shuttle. which. revolving on its
carrier, is subject-to no wear, and requires no oiling
by which thethresd would otherwzse be soiled: and
the wear nndfrietlou of a “race" is avoided. This
style of shuttle moves with greater
. Rapidity '
and ease of operationmakingcne-thin-detonation:
with the same motion of the foot, than any other
machine. .
Ease.
It is the easiestrnunlug of the family of Sewing
. Machines. Delicate indies who cannot use others
can opgate the Bartram wlthontfntlgle.
Best Needle.
, It has the best needle in 'the world-abort and
straight with a- fist shank. By slmplv putting it up
in the needle bar as tar as it will go. it s not right
and never has to be varied for thick or s in goods.
Durability.
It is, without question, the most durable machine
_ in the market. as it is soslmplv constructed (having
but five working arts), that friction is reduced to
the lowest on b e degree. All the wearing parts
are made 0 the finest steel. and beautifully finished.
General Efl‘iciency.
Theinvento'r, (Mr. W. B. Bsrtrst has kept one
fmportentfeatu re in view, viz" that It should be so
constructed ,ss not to limit its usefulness to my
specialty of war :, bnt to ' be adapted to botbllght
and heavy sewing equally well. '
We Incite
the public to call at the agency and examine this
new and wonderful Machine, nu nllowthe agent to
prove all and more than we have said of the merits
of the “ Banal."
J llll N 800'", A gent,
At the Milliuery and Dream-king Rooms of
Ions. n. sco'r'r,
SOUTH NORWALK.
0...
Britain, soldat the established rates. Drafts issued
at the lowest New York rates. V
River Street.
or very best of Turnonts,—-no‘t to be surpassed by _
any private establishment .n them-Ike! ’
clrl,Exrfiiss.
nonwnus, come.
Wagons run to every train and the steamboat.
Baggage and packages called for and. delivered in
any part of the town. A specially made of Moving
Pianos or Furniture. Orderl- left on ALLEN s Slate
atthe Post omcewill receive lmmediateette‘nttnu.
30 6308619} S. ALLEN. Agent.
Passaze Tickets
' AND
'FOREIGN DRA FTS,
FOR SALE ATiTHE
GAZE'P'A‘E O FFICE.
Nos-walls, Conn.
O
Cnblll And steersge passages to: or from Great
a. n. nvsna'rolv a. Co.
On Exhibition It ‘LEIIN & EMANUEL’S
81
orders ‘of the skin, Tumors,
Bo Pimp‘ ' i . -
£9131le s Fed-Elbow
Head
cerationnot'
lumah’mhmchn
I % , ”0.839“. We
”010.131, Neurfig‘fieart
Female Weakness,“ De
'stre‘u
I
a '
gnor
Inseam. people feel better.
forclth
onwi renewed ' r
We. ":0
assassins-as" _
. Ginger
‘or relief and cure of Colds, Cholera-
}crbns. Summer Complaints and In-
igoation. A. delicious drink for hot
author. Many spurious preparation
so in market: The outline boars our
rudeémnrk. "1‘11 LAUGHING
"E‘ts‘hii w s a co
' ' arms-afar.
_ Ayer’s
‘ Sarsaparilla
Is widely known
as, one of the most
7 effectual remedies
ever. discovered for
cleansin the so
' tern an . u ' mg
the blood:p Itfihas
stood the test: of
year-ts], with acou-
stan ygrowin re '
,_ .. g , utntion,.based§ni‘t:
inn-mete virtues, and sustained~by its rc-
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
I! to of iii purge out the great corb
ruptsons _, the loud, such as the scrofulous
_‘syphllitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
fir years, soon yield to this powerful anti-
dote, and disappear. , Hénce its wonderful
cures, many which are publicly known,
of and all millions-diseases,
Hillel's, Eruptions. and e tive' die-
influence,
8% 80 St.
or pe-
Te tel- Salt Rheum Scald
Ringw' m and: intseti'sal Ul-
It also cures. other com:
it would.ll'ot‘_seem especi-
£3599?
”in"! an
l
Mucous-h he 00'. '
.mfiiwme-E. IL, eyarelnsmfesta-
scrofulous poisons. - - » ~
It: is an_excelle‘nt 'resmrer'of health and
m the Spring. . By renewing the
tree and vigor of the drgestiva organs,
oIgnites the depression and listless lan-
' the season. ‘.Even where no disorder
and live longer,
The system moves
eansm,’ otheblood.
and a newleaso of
recruiter: in
Dr. J. C. AYER & 00., Lowell, Mass"
”LDBYALBDBUGGIITSW
lllrlullullulul
LUMBER mun.
’l‘illlber, tumbler.
‘ Shingles,” Lao,
Builders’ Hardware, 00o,
n wastes“: ass emu.
OFFICE AND YARD :
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
tt' Washington sun I. So.Nonvnlls.
000E010: ‘ lllll rlrcl BlltElll.
170 THE PUBLIC of NORWALK and VICINI'IY.
Raving c lmmenced a Battery I am prepared
0 furnish nusan, cansann' ins cf the best.
quality, wholesale and retail. All my goods will be
:t the Store of Joseph Shepherd, Wall Street, where
«ores canJie furnished on the shortest notiue.
P. $.—.All kinds of Wedding and Fancy Cake
made to or..er, CHARLES I“. MURRAY. 3m!
Secure the Shadow ere the Sub-
stance fades.
. MISERABLE 01000000
00050 000 usurnunnrrs,
and
Poor Card Photographs,
are daily brought to me to be copied of some dear
friend. Why not get good pictures—NOW—while
your children are well. E, '1‘. WHITNEY.
1.... .__..—,_
Spectacles t0 suit all kinds—cl Eyes
. item's sou ,
LAZARUS & MORRIS?
CELEBRATE!) P snrncrnn
SPECTACLES 84- EYE GLASSES.
Also. a large assortment 01.!“ [It 'AI‘IUIU
0R PEBBLE "SHAME: the nu 0 him! ever 16!
produced that no not tire -he eye. that gives a clear
and distincx vision. and makes weak eyes strung.
Wart-an ed for rive years without change at lenses.
Special attention givento fitting nearsighted people.
A large assortment of
OPERA and {FIELD GLASSES
AT
Wecd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
DIAMOND .SPECTACLES!
hereot,forthe credit orsof said estate. to exhibit their
to said estate are requested to make imn ediste psy~
time, willbe debnrred a recovery- All pert-cunn- -
debted to said estate are requested tr maleimme-
LEWIS 00001001.. .0 00.?
d
own image, and that no amount
I .
withoulacent is worth a dozen
loafers in broadcloth. - , -
I . ‘ ' ~ . t . . . . I. "’ ” ’1'“??? ‘-'“""“ 7‘7" . ‘ ":15". v ' l .' '1 0 .- ' tannin-Down.
.. a 0000011: Suzette ' n... “M" .....m... 3” A"“"“"““‘ YOU can nwusrmn A new tsrrssslsr. -.CQNYEYANQFfi- FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! C“??””.Z..M“’"’°W - - , ,
' ~ - - ' ' - r’ " "'7 57 4‘1"“) '3 ‘3" 4' ‘ ‘ - -- ~ « Rosecrans noun: runaway. ’ 2' -- .. : - ‘ 1 . r , - ~ "’ - ’ ' Whatever on hav to as m t‘ ' d
. . « » ° Didrouwarmer!"1W“we-lbat DEGRMF 8. OOCHMNE ' ' , v: . ' t » '. n m. " , - REPAIRING. 3. e 3." Hen»
. J Edwards, ”1C , mason, gave up drinking rv The 0”,,Egublished ’ Ungfifigfiggmn s .r //) 13". fioflL—mg—Nomalk "Umalk Insurance Agency, (r323:b:g:‘,blehrelEggl’lpdipgfgi‘.h¥}f£stzw::_ Cdflfly::l:;‘g;:; gzalvtzrorogay,
. saidaworkingman to my father one day , ,. ., ,, .. . . : _...s . , ' 540 N ' ' Room No 0 um, ' n ‘d: 11' d ‘ - y ucan,
. - - . . . . , ,, : ,. .. - . : . . .1‘.A . _ , . n s . ure Carriages murder n are t s KID nof , _ .
Tuesday, NW 4’ 1873;, .... ... .... on... to n... ...... ... ...t. . FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS, uncles rams: attenuates... . - o. _ .. ~ . .. ...-...“ .... .030. :2; a." - fiti’dt‘l‘lafi.‘ltt‘:lil°..lltl'f'sd’tlt‘hkl’fi‘; “d '0’- " w "'9 and”! W- .
F The N Y X. Ti ‘ of inlemperance. ‘ _ Have Opened new WRGTOO'PI. FBUITSBJIU VEGETABLES HOT AND on B ATHS : 3: : §3¥£¥g§ " :3: x GAz ETTE BUILD'SG’ 3.x erienceo and capablze workman: Paintznssnd A's! whethei-yo: wrlte or household 351“"-
mm . M or - me . “No it said my father . “how Will il 7n - g .. IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS, ' . _ ‘ 1 a; u n.Y..Ex.&stenmbont a; 45 .0 Th b lb h t bli h d a eueratl‘lre r mmlngexecuteuinghebestmmnfl". r particu at] rings in town,
CHANGES OI“ FORTUNE. Well one day Edwards was drinking in 1'02 & 254 W' 23d St'l _ stellressonablehonrsofthe'dsyornlghtat 3:3 ,‘: 13:34.:3“. 810 :1 “a Eugenics-$303: Aggc;f;‘;u:e’alfd w," “k, 1!" J.G. uocKWELL. Just lakenword 0‘ friendly advice—
‘ i v ' Bet. “lb and 7th Ave! NIIW YORK. A.so “'9 assortmentof , 840 as New Halal-en Accom. 000 as every verietyofRiskstu the beat and safestCompn- - Boil 't d
The changes of fortune during the past a public house, when the landlords wrfe P l on -. le ‘ c .. E ' “m8 “ARE ‘6 W. c. 31532 3 010 .. New York A-wom 3:113 ” um. “gunmen“, ,0, Daricu,Norwulk,\Venl- RANGES, p i own.
. few weeks, in “1'15 City and other Ciliesvmve came to call her husband to his dinner.” at or, amber an n ng-mom BUCK ll g l ' 1083031“ “Helm" ”mmmum‘“ 3” 1: §°Vr“?'°" “we" ”5° 1‘- pm'm-mn nudWeston form ‘ coon N0 7 RANGE ..... 312.00 For if vou so splutteriu over a a e
been such as to “film even those of us so- “What’s for dinner? said the man. F U R N IT U R E s ' “Human!" «magnigablgggflgglnmmCuttlnww- °*‘ 10:: -' N: 1'30: i“: u AURIUULTURAI. INSURANCE UU- ‘ H ”a "m h f .b' I ..... 10.00 When ‘ couple 0mm: would 303 ’
customed to‘i‘e'e'tlie most sudden elevations “Roast goose,” replied his wife. - . - E08 Smith’s. Bakery - {303: f: 21:95:.“ 66 N- 3- Ac- nos 2 ‘ 01:- wumrown,,n. v. u n "0 em e on my nsclaewhere- . Your butter is 8 read I
' 11 “men of the street" “Is there a le sauce ”’ he asked MATTRESSESI SPRING B l " ' ’ ' 8T 1”,, .. ””33, u 3" .. - osonos n BELDEN. P so muchJOll see,
"“1 6mm" “1”“ ° pp ' ' ' ma G‘Lassss comers LACE commas Am“ "1’9"“ "M "‘3 ““5 ’mD'“-' VIII-"AM 6- “E"! n o .. NoTl-aln “5° 43" c. ‘3 0- F- MMMS- .- That the bread looks plainly through-
“! NOW York. Two months ago, in the "NO," '11. ‘n'wend' I . ' ’ ac ' ' - always on "d' . ‘ , ’ 12 10 p.111. No Train 3133 P-‘fl- - ' So when you have I nlory to tell ’
view of the inexperienced, the great Phils- “Well,‘go and make some. I wont eat ‘ ’ DEMMON Cs NEWCOMB. 19 Water Street, ‘13:: 2: £3 Egngjgfih ”0 :: ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTING SOMETHING N E W I A d. uld l’ke a little 1: ’
dolphin bank!!! WHO the leading national £0030 without apple sauce." Degraaf‘ & COChra-ne- ‘ ‘3 IAIN STBIET. Wholesale and Retail ”“3” in 0 no 3 ”New Eleven lsxpresn :2: h OHIOA G O L OSSL S. A FIRST. CLASS any. T n . z: i ,. sure {u 0W3. in]:
banking-410059 of thecouutry. They bad “When the woman had left the room to WALNUT 93333111943133 'anMnEn 331's, , , .. . , gag .. figfiffi? “We" :3 3 t ‘ D R A P E R 0 mdf. gut L 0 your w ’ my
schieved an unexampled success in negotis- prepare this delicacy, Edwards was so im- - - 8120 ANDCIJPWARD. GEORGE WARD. SELLER, H A R D W A R E :23 2: gearing 33:13“, a: I: ‘ cg.“ LES & M ER R 1 LL, . 1:311:11
ting our nslinndlmnl during the war. and pressed by the scene he had witnessed that, wannu'r mammal-omens: ranroassrs, n _ , fl ! t l: 0st . 1.: a 9 ‘ so .‘I N-w You “can “0 .. Mummorfllk’ Connqmue mum mwe AND . 1 own,
Md bum, emeyprise and skillmot only for the am time in his life, he began to '31” ANDFPWARD' . "mu"? ’, u "c 3 = 3"." n ' inert, suns, uncnamcs' roots, aunt 5% shawl“ ‘. 10.11. Ac. :3: 3 min-,olii’aliift'si'iféi? "mum" major-0.31501 T AILURING ESTABLISHMEN When writing an article for the press,
enriched themselves, but done an invaluable think whats. {go} he had be“, Upholstered to order and to suit purchaser. NO. 9 Main street. CULTURAL rupuanms canmaon gill: :- fig: $33333.“ a so :: Hartford. 5" {Egg-{3:2 B . . . q WhEther prose or verse, just try
service to the national cause. Had they been ' “Here’s this luau," said he to himself, 152 6; 154 West Twenty.third St, , l: ‘ RIMS 811 Ans «so u a" “I,” “cog,- a: " ~ $231!?! .0“! ddletown '0 t. . “5:37,“ At No.1 Gazette uildmg,(up stain.) 'i‘o utter your thoughts in the few“! words.
' with their Oldi' " a ' 0&1 his dinner of mail 0050 Wilhom 3"” Achoice and unenssortmentof BOD! 8' WHEELS’ ' ' 7 0° " N0 Train 705 " Home of New York. 2.723.106“ BEsnbscrlber would respectfullinfol-m thecitl A _ . _
content With “m honor, “1d - - c n t -' - g - _ _- In F0 r Weekl’ (‘III- ' ‘ RUSS AXLES SPRINGS, BOLTS, 7 ’5 " ‘° Train 7 60 " Phcni'x. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1.545.557” zensofNorwslk,thathehasopened aural-class “d 19! lhtm be CNSP and d1”! .
nary businessnhey might haV° retlrcd “uh apple-sauce, While my P00! Wife and .1 n no s-veuts ’lrofll . s ' ' ' 75° " N0 "“1“ , 810 “ Continentalofh‘ew York. 1.427.49021 New York City Establishment. as above, where be And when it is finished and you so 0”
'l ' v.3 “grail; rd of I Grace? 7088, SASB, BLINDS,DOORS. PAINTS. s to " No Train 3 so 6‘ international “ 899.47600 pledges himself to givesatisfactioll to all his custo- , - pp
each member of the firm possessed of no - chlldren at home are glad to get a herring “a Son”. 8"! m snacwgéi on E3“ New Hm“ . OILS GLASS VARNISB so. use :‘ Refrain 9m .. westchemun'of New nocnezle,N.Y.. 353.930” mm. - , It IS done exactly brown,
lions. . Unfortunately, the senior member-of for their dinners, and very often can’t. have em Manual. a, Miss Beecher and Mrs sums. ' Provisions “1" tN’ewYork Pfl’c" ' :lllg ... ‘ggfgglyk Emma :13 "1 $2311; eagerly, :rrc 31235312, Mass, ' 353.3333 "trail?Llégt'vhejsggfilu'lefixteegilgn ‘}£:g;.q§$efif§ Just look it over again, and then
the firm was inspired with the ambitiou— even that. . Whose money, I should like to anysggauéfl afiév‘sgzgéagoggg'aghfgflgriné _ 9 . 0"! , - no 2: Ne, “nanny," loco .. Fn‘rmfi'flun” P3” -. “69:918.” “who“ chm can Enema ”man or made in Boil it down. 4
an honorable ambtiino, too—of doing for know, goes to provide this fellow wllh sinnrnnctsco._'_ . ”our . :33: .. giyuggnonfylfm' :32: 3‘ gzflenrgédlggyfigfice R. I. 2:112:33 lnan artlsllcmsnner.ati§fi?§%bll§yea-3mm . . .
America what the 'Rornscmns 11"" d0“ 300d thing" Mine' and fl"! of om" RIG“ FARMING LANDS' , Fairfield County ecwm LOCKWOOD. mesm fictioncrilgliilnnttob ' ’ baggy: For editors do not like to print
. . . . v , , ~ ' ' 0 0 , u e V I
for Europe, and provldlng, by their own en- poor fools like me. Well Wm.“ s done 0311]" FOR sans VERY on SAP! I Fruit, &c., sultan ABR‘NGEIENT' ‘ Aagfim‘l'mfihzdd' 0 ' «161 b ”5'00"“ HF- “News“: 1212:2313 5‘! “med 3 00' Ailnlllaz'lflllt; :leg8105lféi not care
erg the funds,which should support enter- be undone. It's no use crying over sin 1 - _ . " Liverpoo .311 on on.“ o e.sena- n h, a r ,h mm of cranes u. I
” .... “E“ ‘NVES'MEN" DAILY 1-1 NE- ......‘t'ggggmagnum, ... .. signing: ... asst .30.: ..tm. ............ For . ...... of ...... .....g,
So gather your wits in the smallest space.
If you win the author’s crown,
Andi-very time you write, my friend,
Boil it down.
“
Anecdote oldie-”dore lawn".
Some years ago a young naval omcer was
dispatched with a message to Commodore
Stewart, then at his home in New Jersey.
When he reach ed the Commodore's country-
seat, he saw an old man hauling manure
from the barn-yard. Supposing him to be
one of the hired hands, he approached and
sung out :
“Ht-lion, old fellow! is the Commodore at
home ?” o
" Yes," responded the barefooted, shabbi-
ly-drt-ssed man, “just walk up to the house."
_ '1‘ he officer strutted pompously to the
housc,'and was quickly seated in the parlor.
Soon after, perceiving the same person pass-
ing by the window, he again asked:
-‘Well, old man, how. soon will the Com-
modore be here i"
“In a very _short time now," quietly an.
swered the person addressed.
Presently this very same “old fellow" eu-
tered the room and anuouced to the horror-
struck messenger :
“I am the Commodore. What _do you
wish i"
The astonishment on the young officer’s
face can be better imagined than described.
He briefly delivered his message, and then
received such a "lecture" from the Commo-
dore that he was not likely to forget. After
promising to. respect old age always after-
ward, he took his departure, much wiser and
much more creslfallen than he came.
. I. h ““0,-
Bettt-r to wear a calico dress- without
trimmings, if it he paid for, than mow. the
shop-keeper for the most elegant silk, out
and trimmed in the most bewitching man-
ner. -
Better to live in' a log cabin all your own,
than ~a brown stone mansion belonging to
somebody else. -
Better walk-forever than to run into debt
for a horse and carriage.
Better to sit by the pine table for which
you paid three dollars ten years ego,thsn
'send home a new extension, black walnut
top, and promise to pay for it next week.
Better to use the old cane-seated chairs,
and faded two-ply carpet, than tremble at
the bills sent home from the upholsterer’s
for lhe‘most elegant parlor set ever made.
Better to meet your business acquaintan-
ces with a not: "don’t-ow e-y ou-a-cenl" smilp,
than to dodge around s corner loescspe a
Better to pay the organ-grinder two cents
for music, if you must have it, than to owe
for a grand piano.
Better to gaze upon bsre walls than pic-
tures unpaid for.
Better to eat thin soup from earthen were.
ifyou owe your butcher nothing, then to
dire oil lamb and roast beef, and know that
it does not belong to you. '
Better to let your wife have a fit of hys-
terics than form in debt for nice new fur-
niture, or clothes, or jewelry—Christian
Advocate.
Winn Sun. We nowrrn ous Da‘nols-
rnnse-Apropos of'lllrs. Liverlnore'o late
lecture on the above important question,
the Davenprt Democrat thug sensibly"
makes answer; '
Teach them self-reliance.
Teach them to make bread. '
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them to foot up store bills,
Teach them _not to wear iblsc hair.
Teach them not to paint and powder.
Teach them to wear thick. warm shoes.
Teach them how to wash and iron clothes.
Bring them up in the way they shouldgo.
Teach them how to make their own
dresses. ,
1 1 each them to do marketing for the fam-
l y. ,
Teach them that a (101
dred cents. .
Teach them how to 990k a good meal of
victunls. . -
Teach them every day, hard, practical
common sense.
Teach them how to darn stockings and
sew on buttons. -
Give them a good substantial, common
school education, ,
Teach them to any no, and mean it; or
yes and stick to it. .
Teach them to regard the morale, not the
money ombenux. ' . ‘
Teach them to wear calico
do it like a queen. . - _ -
Teach them all the mysteries of the kitch-
en, the dining room and parlor.
Teach them tin t a good round rosy romp
5 worth gily delicate consumptives.
Teach them to have nothing to' do with
ntempernte and dissolute young men.-
Teach them that the more one'lives with-
in his income, the more he will save.
‘ Teach théullhe further one lives beyond
his income the nearer he get; to the poor
house. ' ‘ Q '
Rely upon it that upon your. teaching?
depends jun great measure the Wool or ill:
woe of their after life. .
Teach them ' accomplishments—music, ,
painting, drawing—if you ’- have time and
money to do it with.
Teach them to cultivate a garden and
nut a road team or farm wagon. , '
Teach them that God made them in his
of tight
lar is only a bun.
dresses-«3d
.4.
u
Icing will improve the mode].
Teach them that a good, steady mechanic
oil plated
Teach them the cgseutials of life—truth,
honesty, upri’ghlness—and at n suitable
. . . cleer to,“ sing, his earliest greeting," but he theSEC .thau any other Sewin machine with-
bers tie-among their deadliest terrors the ln- sang not. Day began ,0 down, and the old . has opened a . - out extra charge. ' ' DRY G O O D S time let them marry. ..
nocent ingred ent of New England ples. hens were sinviu . tli b d b _ _ . . . .
c g m e slur" ! at no D - - 800 the 1101? 330033 f P TheseSpecraclesaremanllfnctnredfrom“Mil [IE W '
_ 75% crowing was heard on the farm. By and by STOR E: . ' _ 9 Ol'O U1" . , ' 1 3 s7 8 - B 0 0 K .. if! TA PEUILES"melledtagetller,aud1335?“; .. , . , . - ‘
v . . , - . , .- Chasm . . ... ,- . - . - . I A UN onaccountoftheirhnrdnelnnqd 1' h Illhtld amince pie. and Slim)” .3".
Bovs~ Smrs.‘—Untll recently I have the 3““ aroseand 59'1“” fll‘ltandbflghtefl - - “”3 -- - ~ - , g' . ' ~ - = ' ' ‘ ' ' . cy. sving been tested with the pol-recoil“ ' tw , 101! ~ .. , * ' ' lflhs' J 1:
dc - - . th h th - C t - v - lfllhehumil glately occupied byC.B.Donglassss ' SMOKED IMIED PAPER‘s dlameudlemes have beenrouudtondmilflmeneg' 0‘ W9 5 ‘9 H"’.Vo"°“'e ‘9' o n
“16 v “10 Shut! for my boys open in fropt. rays . mug. e “l? QIES;WllldOW. The a Confect ODE?! Store, where 110 will be _ P B SEGEE A t , ' . C J GRUMAN ‘cont. lea! hen"! fl)? than any other pebble; T y lWO‘lwehhS ‘0 1983‘ an‘ should m half
m.................. can ...... ., ...... agmmkrrom n. ...... "P‘e“°"at‘a“.‘.‘.‘.“:‘tl2:.'tll:"‘°“‘" ' ' . ' gen ’ P ' - r:.e2::.e.ataaseas roosters ... ......v.n.... ...... ......» n...
being buttoned sud unbuttoned so much, and seeing ‘hesnnflmfle 0" “‘9 1100’. BDI'IDB PURE , 280 illnln Street, Bridgeport, ‘cs, out our “returns in all kindsof _.JOB... rgszngigizt.‘"atlgft‘wflé'é’ figtqifig'ggg’ U‘fi‘; was a profound study among the scholars
and as they were utte stiff with starch and “on! his bed With “18 8X°lamallon“Whnt the ' . - or name a C0. is v k. . ~ ’ -
q opucal. manning-Me ”em m cm; 55mg?“ but finally one lad held up Ins hand as sig-
DflllGSrr an aviation
“1° button-holes unyielding they soon gave d—l is the matter with the chicken t" From 500:“ AGENTS WANTED. an s " l f n ‘I .G " d‘s F‘orsalc by row . . * .a. '
. r, K. on s P-RO.,J l s o l. u 1 tb th read to answer well i
way at the ends and becamh ragged. Now the bedroom of the boys came three snot-es CHEMIBMS' -- - Pl. ng . 00 ' gearingfirel‘slggéleé,“ f°gN°§mnfiifirfl$ {23’2" wahas :vouldwlf:leftl yspe“k “D 0.910“ (1:0:
‘ U n s l I . ~ 0 sum . e . - . . ... .
I have their shirts open behind, and find 1°“ and long-drawn 0‘"- Ulhe 5“” PEBFU , - . SPECALTIES: lgfigg‘fig‘fim “me", you 335,, 5:331:33. all can he“. as said thecommiltemm. ...“.
“'7 1W“; 1:10 look much better. I make a ”115 “lctfa‘pvtfim, “hem lazy trasonls are MEHY, . . _ tonaletnsuydulredqusnttty,stills) - _ & N D C A R D W 0 It I __ , . plateyvshomedthehopihlfellow. The con-
e coupe o utton-holes in the boscm for as eep )‘e at int cmisc ie can be the BI s n o ’ - ‘ “ ,. , m. , . - ,
. - . nteemun 111de rtdm the face while the
59:11:10”. 311101: a" put (in v‘vlben the shirt Eat‘lcrthzsfllllculztdllei rd) 0:1 will? hPtlLtlng on FANCY {OAIIENT MEmmNEs’ P s 0 U L E s . BLACK DR Ess SILKS, FITOH 8 other members roared aloud. Theboy wag
on, All no remove 1i it ' 151'. 0 t E 0 en- ouse-— . . - fill 3 ”310113 IIAK l " liti 'th 9 s I . ‘ '1 .‘
the soiled clothes basket. The 53:32: all the chidkens had flown the roost. save the . & TRUTH". 8! LIN' IMEN 1' G A Z 3 T T B O F F l C E ’ gmgemampmw'“g'fitgagggl’ gikigfi”! SULUIEUS “RPHANS "0M. excused fwm “marks“, 1001690831100!- ‘
. . . . ' . ' ' - . - ' - . v - . . .’ ”O”
nude whole or In on. piece, and stitched chantlclecr, whosatwltlldroopcdwmgs and WI¥£g$ggl§§g§3§£§gxglkmds if {‘0 f , .,_ j. I", 3 , I. ~ 1%: ° ‘ ‘ l i ._ Housekee ill linen UUUUS 0‘ every description,at the ART G A I .‘LERY Area captain invited to meet thecommit.
on 10 1h. body. of_thes,hirt.., It ls lined with head between his fectT-fast-asleep.. The ' Open on slitidnyumm to to a. n. . .1, {:1 “a fin“, Pg;,g:f¢ggg&:i?‘gggm$fi‘gg& , Lug], Also.PlainWhtte: . I1 U . l ' ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ , , tee of‘a society for the evangelization ofAf- J.
muslin: Thll makes it’ wear' bitter and boys had chloroformed him—Columbia (Mo) 5 toflgao p, m_ " ' “ egrgkésggrsilvl; 3.!) "film 2. 191' 3 bolttlenrglll . ' of RICHARDSON anannsmrvrs make. the he s " AT ~DARIEN. CT, rica, when ask,“Do the subjects of the King
.. ...... =——=—-———-- 001000 0 nectar. "two” ...«..... ......
- . _ . . g,» ‘. . g ,. , 3 ,- ' g, , p. . .. -. g _ g . .. . ..'.: - ls a or on ansmsnv .. 7 . . ' ' ' -’
she owns .... 0... equally ..u. v... .. . ...]. ...... ...... rebound .n . . .. . . , ' .. W . W “leflm' - - . G» ’r “"53- sums 000 00000an orrlce. moan-.03........mu....mnm.... 3‘9““ .1... ..., ... by W m
a
and aid em: M by virtue: the lone.
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Rota mm the orrows shot against 19-43001”.
Norwalk Chronicler