Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, November 25, 1873 · page 4

. gimme Suzette.

Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1 873.

‘;

 

 

 

THANKSGIVING.

 

For all the past, my tender Father God,

I thank Thee; for the joy, the love, the pain,
The rapture of the soul, the madness of the

brain, ‘

Yea, for the smiting of Thy thorny red,

I thank Thee; as a- child would reverent

say .

' arm qfter Meat, before he went to play.
And for the fiture—‘cloud or sunshine sent
Slides down from Heaven’s high, radient

battlenreut, ’ '

. I fear not; but as some patient traveler

Waits '

Outside the portals of some city’s gates,

I linger for Thy opening hand which shows
The unknown paths down which my future
‘ goes ;

I thafilr Thee, Lord, for all 'that is to come:

I say this Grace before my mat, and then

I’m dumb. [N. Y. Evangelist.

 

TURKEY.

 

A THANKSGIVING ODE.

 

BY ROSE TERRY COOKE.

 

When is the turkey handsomest?
.With sunshine on his brazen breast,
When every feather is like a scale

On a glittering suit of knightly mail;
When his tail is spread, a splendid fan,
As he struts before his faithful clan

With blue, bald head and threatening eye,
And wattlcs red as a stormy sky?

With lofty steppnd warer loud

He marshals forth the quittering crowd,
0r leads their dance across the plain,

0r heads their march through waving grain,
Intent on plunder, ‘red with pride,

trike warrior not to be defied,

In all the pomp of battle drcst,--

Then is the turkey haudsomest.

When is the turkey handsomcst? ,
When he is killed and plucked and dressed ;
His spurs hacked off and thrown aside
With-all the trappings of his pride,

He lies, a goodly shape of snow,

0n stall or dresser, making show

01‘ swelling breast and rampant legs,

0r, dangling from the larder’s pegs,

Tells to the cook-maid’s practised eye 3
HOW fast the days are flitting by,

How soon appears the day of days,

he hour of Turkey’s reign and praise ;-
There, hanging in his smooth white vest,
.Is not the turkey haudsomesti

When is the turkey haudsomost?
Ahl when again he shows his breast,
Brown with the sunshine of the fire,
Crisp as a lady’s silk atire,

With unctuous juices dripping down
In pools of gravy rich and brown;
Odorous as any spicy air _

That blows across an orchard fair,
His bosom swelled with savory meat
01' sausages and bread-crumbs sweet,

is pinions neatly skewered and tied

With giblets tucked in either side;

His legs resigned to any fate,

Rampant no more, but me'ekly straight;‘

Beside him cranberry, ruby clear,

With groves of brittle celery near:

As stately as a king he lies,

The centre of admiring eyes.

N ow is the turkey handsomest,

‘Arrayed before the hungry guest,

Of all the viands first and best!

His life well lived, his woes at rest,

And the platter he lies on gayly dressed,

Now is the turkey handsomest! '

—0ur Young Folks.
m
Appropriate tor the Times.

A correspondent of the Household sends it
the following on roasting turkeys:

After drawing the turkey, rinse out with
several waters, and in next to the last mix a
teaspoonfui of soda. The inside of a fowl,
especially if purchased in the market, is
sometimes very sour, and imparts a very
unpleasant taste to the stufliug, if not to the
inner parts of the legs and side-bones. The
soda will act as a corrective, and is more-
over very clensing. Fill the body with this
water, shake well, empty it out, rinse with
fair water. Then prepare a dressing of
bread crumbs, mixed with butter, pepper
and salt, thyme or sweet marjoram, and wet
with hot water or milk. You may, if you
like, add the beaten yolk of two eggs. A
little chopped sausage is esteemed an im-
provement when well incorporated with
other ingredients. 0r, mince a dozen oys-
ters and stir into the dressing; and if you
are partial to the taste, wet the bread
crumbs with the oyster liquor. The effect
upon the turkey meat, particularly that of
the breast, is very pleasant.

Stuff the crew with this, and tie a. string
about the neck to prevent the escape of the
stufilsg. Then fill the body of the turkey
and sew it up with strong thread. This
and the neck string are to' be removed wheg

the fowl is dished;'}p'gpgfitF-vfii~i 5.1129 to a

WHEEL will depend very much upon
the ‘turkey’s age whether this rule holds
good. Dredge it with flour before roasting,
and haste often;at first with butter and
water, afterward with the gravy in the
dripping pan. If you roast’iu an oven and
lay the turkey in the pan, put in with it a
tea-cup of hot- water. Many roast always
upou a grating placed upon the top of the
pan. In that case the boiling water steams
the uudcrpart, of the fowl, and prevents the
skin‘ from drying too fat or cracking.
Roast to a fine brown, audit it threatens to
darken too rapidly, lay a sheet of white pa-
per over it until the lower part is also done.

Stew the chopped giblets in just enough
water to cover them,and when the turkey
is lifted from the pan add these, withethe
water in which they were boiled, to the
drippings ; thicken with a spoonful ofbrowu- -
ed fiower, wet with cOId water to prevent
lumping, boil;{up once, and pour into the
gravy host. If the turkey is very fat skim
the drippings well before putting in thegib-
lets.

Serve with; cranberry sauce. Some lay
fried oysters in the dish around the turkey.

 

It is remarkable, says an observant critic,
what an important part the various organs
of the human body play in political rhetor-
ic The “finger of scorn” is recklessly
pointed; the “loyal heart" beats worse than
a Zouave drum corps“; and the ‘favenging
hand" is always ready to shake up things
generally. But perhaps the largest business
in caucus and editorial thunder and light
ning is done with the “eye." Already the
merciless campaigners have commenced op-
erations, and announce that the “thoughtful
eye ofthe country” fixed on us. Sometimes

~ this uncomfortable orb is “scornfulg’ some-
times “indignant,” sometimes “rejoicing,”
but its favorite position seems to be “fixed.”
We can’t explain this diversity of glare, ex-

Cuohmorc Shawls. _
A large part of wool for these exquisite
fabrics, and we refer to .thc true cashmere
shawls, is supplied not only from the Cash-
more Valley itself, but from Thibet and
antnry—the cashmere goat being distribut-
ed over certain portions of Central Asia.
The city of Cashmere itself contains a large
populatigp, the fertility of the valley, in ad-
dition to its chief manufacture, contribut-
ing to its prosperity. It is only the Sum-
mer wool that is used, and this is bleached
by a preparation of rice flour. On plain
shawls the weaving is effected by a long,
heavy and narrow shuttle, but this is super-
seded by wooden needleswhen the more
ordinary variegated shawls are to be made.

For each colored thread a different needle

is used. So slow is the process when the
design i5 elaborate, that the completion of a
square inch will occupy three persons for a
day,. and a shawl of remarkable beauty
would take this number a year for its exe-l
cution; but a number areengaged on the
same shawl, according to the speed acquir-
ed. Singulurly enough, it is only the inner
side of the shawl that is exposed to the
View of the workman, he being guided by
the design placed before him and the direc-
tions of a skilled supervisor of the work.
The thread is previously spun and dyed by
women. The shawl worked ~with the
needle is however, far inferior to that in
which the pattern is woven in.

As soon as a shawl is made, notice is
given to an omeial inspector. It is then
stamped at the Custom House, when a
price is put upon it, and on this a demand
of twenty-five per cent. is made. Sulphur
fumcs'are employedto give the shawls the
beautiful yellow celor so much in request in
the East. Over an aperture in the door of
a room carefully closed from the external
atmosphorc,'is placed 'a high, square case of
poplar wood {overthenperture’tlie‘fl'liawu
requiring to be tinted, are suspended, and a
charcoal me being lighted .fbencath‘ the
floorfa small amount of powdered sulphur
is sprinkled on it. The'next day the shawls
are washcd‘and 'dried, and'thcnlaid one
over the othc’r‘antlsuhjecledto pressure.
The dyes used are not simply those of
India; Africa and Persia supplying uotn
few of the colors;

The production of cashmere, looms _in-
eludes small shawls of a colored ground
with an extremelyfine border; also a light
and beautiful fabric, much resembling
N ankingloves and sucks, are manufactured
from shawl wdol; also a red silk cloth for
ladies. The valueof the cashmere shawls
exported last year from Umritsur to' "Eu-
rope amounted to $1,185,000.

A ccrrcyondentoi" the New York _Tfl'
buns gives an interesting account of the dis-
coveries and operations of Prof. Marsh’s
Yale College exploring expedition; in the
Yellowstone: region. :The scene. of. their
labors lay in a long range of “bad lands”
extending for miles along the nothern slope
of the Uintah mountains, of eoeine forma-
tion, and rich in fossils. The party suffered
a great dcal‘froln extremes of heataud' cold,
the thermometerrangiug sixty or seventy
degreesin'tbe samedsy. At; some points
they enjoyed fine . hunting and, fishing.
Professor-Marsh, an. enthusiastic angler,
captured (on the bank of Beane :creek; in :5
single afternoon, with an eleven ounce rod,
137 trout,.weighing in the aggregate Over
eightypouuds. » Time and careful examina-
tion are necessary to‘ determine the exact
value of the discoveries. It can only be
said that many farm's new to science have
been discovered, and some of gfi'eat impor-
tance. Ameng the-prizes gained was the
perfect skull of "a gigantic aniinal of the
Dinoceras gro’up‘hrivaling the elephant in
size and strangely combining characters of
the most widely separatedgroups of the
herbivore. To. excavate and pack this
huge specimen required the services of the
Entire party for a~duy and a‘half. ‘ Many
other less perfect specimens of these

 

number of disputed points and mistaken
ideas, in regard to their anatomy. Ad-

horse (Orohippus), immense boa constric-
ors, lizards, turtles without number, fish,
birds, monkeys, and huge tapir-like ani-
mals, were gathered in large numbers.
m

Tun COBBLER AND Ins M0lev.——At an-
other timo he was much annoyed by a gen-
tleman who lived just opposite his little
shop—or rather, his shop was opposite the
gentleman. The Said gentleman had a mon-
key, who played a thousand tricks upon
poor Blondeau, for he watched him from a
high window, when he was cutting his
leather, and noticed how he did it; and di-
rectly Blondeau wentput tb di er, or any-
where on business, down woul come the
monkey, and go into Blondeau’s shop, and

animals were found, which Will-cleanup a -

ditional remains of the little four footed.

.4

new Angnss'rlsnnuwrs.

nitsnitr't cucumut.

' The Old-Rstnblishcd

FURNITURE Mtuumtunrns.

IIuvc opened new Warero s,

152 (L? 254 ‘W. 2361 St.,

Bet. etb'and 7th Aves., NEW wont.
Parlor, Chamber and Dining-room

. FURNITURE, .
MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS,

PIER enassns‘, courses, LACE CURTAINS,

.&.

 

Degraaf & Cochrane. -

WALNUTTDIgESSING-CASE CHAMBER SETS,

‘~ ciao AND UPWARD.

WALNUT MARIE ANTOINETTE PARLOR SETS,
' 5120 AND UPWARD.

Upholstered to‘ order and to suit purchaser.

152"&. 154 West Twenty-thngSOSt.

0f Parhamentary Practlce.
Rules or proceeding and debate in deliberative as-
semblies. An iudispensible hand-book for every
member of a deliberative body. and the author-
ity in all the States. “The most authoritative ex-

ounder of American parliamentary law.”--Chas.
umuer. Price. 05 cents. Sent by mail on receipt

of price. Address, '
BROWN lb 00., Boston, Mass.

 

THOLLPSON,
' “True To Nature.”

This First-class Chrome will‘be given to every
. subscriber to

Oodey’s Lady’s Book for 1874.

Whether to a single subscriber for 83.00, or in a
club of six, for $14.00. Address, . A. GODEY.
N. E. Cor. 6th a Chestnut ets., Philadelphia, Pa.
~5i7'Sce terms in Lady’s Book for other clubs._u

$.20 SA VED !

To meet the urgent demand of the times
The Florence Sewing Machine Co.
have dctermmed to
, REDUCE Pnlcgs, .. ~
and Will hereafter sell their $60 machine for
$45, and other styles in proportion.

-’ THE PLORIEINC

is the ONLY sewing machine that feeds the
work backward and forward, or to right and
left, as the purchaser may prefer. It has been
great] proved and Simplified, and is far
better an an other machine in the market.
IT IS OW THE CHEAPEST.

Florence, Mass.. Nov. 7, '73. Agents Wanted.
SYCHOMANCY, 0R SOUL CHARMING.”
’How either sex may fascinate and gain the

love and afi'ectious of any persons they choose,in-
stautly. This simple mental acquirement all can

 

 

 

fiages.

ossess, free, by mail, for 25 cents;together with
gyptiau Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies; 100,000
sold. Address. 0 .
-_ T. WILLIAM do 00., Publishers, Philadelphia.
7 - , - to'9100 invested in Wall st.
P U T S K 10 ofteuleadstoafortunc.No
‘ 8‘ ’ . ' ‘ n’hk.39pa&‘eg§)mphletirce
C A L L 5 Valentine u ridgeAtCo
Bankers & Brokers.” Wall et.. N.Y.
If Girls and Boys wanted to
UV OMEN :31 dur French and American
Jewelry Books. Games, the" in their own localities.
No on Ital needed. Catalogue, terms, &c., sent
free. . O. VICKERY, 8 00., Augusta, Me.
It a antee‘d to agents. Address G. M.
$ I 8gulI VUII 3 00.. 8 St. Paul St., Baltimore Md.
BORE. - E l
I sufi'ered with Catarrh thirty years. and was cured
by a simple remddy. Will send receipt. postage free,
to allatfiicted. Rev. T. J. MEAD. Drawer 175, Syra-
cuse. New York. . . -
VERTISER’S GAZETTE. 80
4n5ent by mail for 25c. Address GEO. P. OW-
E L a 00.,41 Park Row, New York.

A BOOK FOR couuccrlcuv
TILE THREE JUDGES.
Story of the Men who'beheaded their King.

' Bx Rev. 1. P. WARREN. D. D,

With Introduction by Rev. Leonard Bacon, D. D.
12mo. cloth, pp. 311, With numerous Illustrations.
Price, $1.50. ,

“ No episode in American History,” says Dr.
Bacon, “appeals morepowerfully to the ima iua_tiou
than that of the fugitive judges who had so scrIb_ed
the deathowarrant of a King.” the narrative is Ill-
terwoven with the early history of New Haven, hill-

the localities, traditions and anecdotes connected

with {.hehfa
ment u t e '
s ecial Interest to the pee le of Hartford, WthlI ex-
h bits the evidence that 01. Gone, lived the last

there. WARREN kWYM-A N.Pubiiohers,

13 Bible House, New York:
sellers. _

Kerosene Qil,
At 32 Cents per Gallon,
AT E. It. LUCKWOUD’S.

r. H. nut nouns,

Ve have constantly on hand a great variety of

CROCKERY,
both FOREIGN deDOMESTIG.

French China, Pariah and Bohemian wares.
A large assortment of Table and Fancy
Glass Wares, also French Glass
Shades of all shapes and sizes.
Fancy articles of Tin,

Wood, Iron, Lava and other
Materials. full line. of
Kitchen Furniture, Heaters, Ranves,
AND s'rovns 0F ' ALL KINDS.

We havejust received a large, invoice of

Iron Clad arena,“

of three Shades.. . ‘ --
These colors are 32321. Jawg‘lr than

 

take his knife, and cut up his, leather as he
had seen Blondeau do; ahd this he was_in
the habit of doing every time thaLB‘lflpfme
was 0‘“ 0f. WSY‘IJJns‘i‘chjfiuhis shop, even
mohigmcals, without putting away his
leather; and if sometimes he forgot to lock
it up, the monkey never forgot to cut it into
bits, a proceeding that annoyed him great-
ly; and yet he was afraid to hurt the men-
key for fear of his master. When, however,
he grew thoroughly tired of this, he consid-

ered how he could pay him out. After

having noticed particularly the way in

which the monkey imitated exactly every-

thing he saw done,—for if Bloudeau sharp--
ened his knife, the monkey sharpened it too;

if he waxed his thread, so too did the mou-

kcy; if he sewed some new soles, the mou-

key set about moving his elbows as he .had

seen him do.——Blondeau one day eyrpened

his knife audmade it cut like a ra or, and

then, when he saw the monkey watching,

he began to put his knife to his throat, and

move it backwards and forwards, as if. he

wished to kill himself; and when he had

done this long enough to make the monkey

notice it, he left theshop and went to get

his dinner. The monkey was not slow. in

coming down, for he wished to try this new
pastime, which he had never seen before.

He took the knife and put it immdiately to

his throat, movinait backwards and for-

wards. But he pu it to near, and not be-

iuv very careful'as he rubbed it against the

skin, he cut his throat with this well-sharp-

ened knife, and died of the wound within

an hour. Thus did 'Blond‘eau punish the,
monkey without danger to himself.

—-From “Hay“ Hours will} French Authors.”

 

Although the death of John P. Hale can-
not be said to be unexpected, its announce-
ment will come to the country with a shock.
His life was busy and its activities reached
far-back in the history of this‘generatiou;
his departure must recall to the minds of
men a long chapter of momentous events
with which his name is connected. Thou-
sands of people will pause today in, the
midst of their hurrying pursuits as they are
more reminded of the rounded life of the

cept on the theory that this awtlIl “eye" pstatesman and philanthropist—N. Y. Tri-

is a revolver, and yet that destroys the no-
tion of its being “fixed." It is equally as-
tonishing how soon after the squabble has
ended this “thoughtful eye" shuts up and
behaves itself, and don’t come staring round

. till another political fracas, which acts as
the great “eye" opener, and we have the old
fuss and fury over again. '

 

#

As an illustration of the increasin value
of walnut lumber, the Indianapolis ournal
notes that the standin ' walnut trees on a
half section of land on e1 River, in HIamI
county,-Ind., were recently sold to a lumber
dealer-for 017,000. There is a large amount
of other timber on the tract which is not in-
eluded, only the walnut timber being sold.

. Walnut lumber 15 coming more and more in
to use throughout this .couutry and Europe,
and at present a large bu ' ass is done in
preparing and 'shippmg It rom Indiana. .

‘ ~ m

They tell us that fashion has decreed
plain dresses and plain outfits this fall. It
is"a pleasant thing to read in the news-
papers, but warm to see any other evidence
of the fact. Our ladies continue to be fear-
tully and wonderfully made. '

. . - ' I

buns.

 

Our readers will remember the New Swe-
den colony in Maine. We are happy to an-
nounce that the Scandinavians in America
are prsperous in all things. There has been
the beautiful number of 71 babies born in
New Sweden since the colony was founded.
There are now 192 school children between
the ages of 4 and 20, and 30 young unmar-
ried men in the township. So all the quivers
seems to be full.
' —_—-—.A..—o——_.

Prof. Josiah Lyman, of Lenox, Mass, has
lately perfected an ingenious and accurate
mathematical instrument, afte'r fifteen years
of labor and experiment. It is a kind of
protraeting trigonometer, by which all an-
les and distances may be put down on pa-
per, with accuracy equal to that of the best
field‘instrumeuts, by which even their errors
may be corrected, and results obtained. (in
determining areas, for instance), trustworthy
to one twenty-millionth part of the whole;
and of corresponding exactness in the solu-
tion of all trigonometricsl problems. Tra-
verse tables and, in most cases, logarithms,
will be, the inventor believes, thus rendered
unnecessary, and hence a large amount of

l time and labor saved.

 

in the mine. n!“ "‘ -
any 0“. =‘

r.» ’ NOEQE.
PLUMBING I PLUMBING I

ANING engaged the services 0”). B. L010, a
plumber or great experience, and tavorahl
known in this vicinity as a practical workman in a 1
branches of plumbing, I shall he table to supply the
public with the best work at short notice. Leave
your ordersfor ' , .

LIFTAND FORCE PUMPS, BATH TUBS’, WATER
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD,
[Irv-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, «09., ‘00.. (00.,
all of which are offered at lowest marketrates.

Call and sec,
LEWIS J. CURTIS,
25tf , 23 Main Street. Norwalk. Ct.

 

JACKSON ' BROS.,

o. -
KEEPCONSTANTLY ON nAND,A FULL

s'rocxor‘
o ,_

FINE GOLD ANO SILVER WATCHES
. I
JEWELEYJILVEII AIDI'lATEU WARE - '
ofeverydescription. . -
Repairing,in all its Bianclscs
Done 19 the bestmsnner.

_ALSO—.

Ag'tsforSmith’simericauflrgans,

To which we wouldinvite chattenuonotrne

. mustcal public.

FOR SALE CBEAP..

A quantity of Iron Railing, suitable for a ceme-
tery or other fence. May be seen at this

a. W. nitrate

Formerly vith H. L. UH havin associated with
3' refit: g 2 ;

0.0017100 Iii;

has opened a .

 

 

DRUG STORE

'in the buildingiutely occupied by C. H. Douglass as

a Confectionery Store, where he will be

pleased at all timeSto see hisiricuns
and serve them with

PURE

nnuas,
CHEMICALS, ,
PEIIFLIMEItl,.-
roommate,
met & TOILET Imus,

WINES AND LIQUORS of all kinds
for family audgmedicinal use only.

Open on Sunda efrom9 to 10 a. m.- 12 o .
5t06:80p.m. y . ' t 1 “.d

Burn It Dammit

 

ford, GuilfOrd and Hadley, and presents sketches of
Lives during their perilous conceal-
Uifaut colonies. The chapter will be of
few years of his life in that town, andprobably died
For sale by all book-

} YOU CMAB‘EWLYBFIED
DhNNON-i: unweo‘nn's‘l
I "3 SHIN 35"]!“1; I I '1
CHOICE rmnr - GBOGERIES -
FRUITS alid VEGETABLES.

IN THEIR PROPER SEASONS.

A .so fine assortmentof

CRUCKEBY, CLASS WARE, 85

0.
Are also agents for _ ’ ‘

Smith’s Bakery, ,

And a supplyof fresh PIES CAKE,- BREAD,&¢..

always on and. ‘

‘ DEMMON Us NEWCOMB,

53 IAIN STREET.

 

GEORGE WARD ,SELLBCK,
Hasconstantly in stock at his now stand.

No. 9 Main Street.

A choic'e and fine assortmentof
are oer/ties, _
ProoiSc’Ons,
. Flour,
Ill-nit, .00.,

To which he we .tld invite the attention of all who
wishtoptesrchssefirst-clsssgoodsmt ~
Reasbnable szices.
DRIED ,BREF‘, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HAHS, EITHER-WHOLE OR SLICED.
- Droptn and see note our new store,

No. 9 MAIN STREET.

\

l9

 

Boo-1's a SHOES
T

HE snfisertber would respectfully callthe atten-
tion of the public to their

NEW STOCK OF GOODS,

consisting of a general assortment of

Ile'ots,S.Imes-,Caiters,
&c., both for Gentlemen and Ladleslwear: which

willbe sold very low for Cash, at the old stand.
Ell-Y’s BLOCK,
' SOU'rn NORWALK, CONN.

Allkinds of Gents’ and Ladies’ Boots, Sheena.
madcto order,in the meet workmanlikemsnncr,snd ,
at fair prices.

HORSE CARS RUN RIGHT BY THRDOOR. ’-
" HIRAM 8. BROWN.

 

JUST RECEIVED].

A large assortment of

PAPER NOVELS. ac.

Also, several Novelties in

_.AT._

. SELLEOK’S BOOK STORE. ‘

REMOVAL. ‘

3. JAMES E BARBOUR, has removed his
office and residence to house lately occupied by
Thomas Sanford Esq., on ELM STREET, 1st door

 

 

Buy all their goods of — g
In West Avenue right hand. Office hours 9 end-
FIRST HANDS, o'clock r. M. ’ ' . ~.
. AND AT . Norwalk,Aprillst. 1873.
INSIDE FIGURES ALL KINDS.
and consequently can sell at much [ower ices, han . -
if urchased through MIDDLE MEN or BBERS. . ,

_op_

JO'B PRINTING

Executed with neatness and dispatch ‘

nor-1N0 "001.11

, CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

A NEW ENTER

. , .

rates. ,

 

at all reasonablebonrspf the day oruight,“
W. O. KITZ’SI

TONSORIAL PA LACE,NO. laa‘zettcBulldinc.

Shaving,HairDressing,Dyeing,Cutting,etc. ex-
ecuted in the best manner.

, ’wuum :~;e.;srttsisjr,'
18 Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

H ARDWARE,

IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, AGRI
CARRIAGE
uonras, wunnss, runs, snarrs,
nuns AXLns, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
sash, BLINDS, quns, PAINTS.
OILs,-.éLAss,vkfiNIsuroe”
At LowestNew York Prices,

“on u. s:

 

 

FIIBE ~
v uranium!

South Norwafi, Conn.

Oath Capital, $200,000
ASSBIS, 1, July 1873, $302,024.35

w. S. HANFOBD,Prcsident,
II. n. URNIR, Secretary.

 

 

SOUTH NOBWALK
Planing ”M111 Co.

Builders sndothersoreinfonned that this Com-
pany are, now 9301590010 execute In thebcst
manner at abbrtiiétfce, hilkinds of ' '

. Steam Sawing,

Scroll, Sawing,
' Planing, .
and Turning.

The
silk n so! .

Lumber.- and. . Timber,
' and manufacture toorder,

Sash,

- ‘ ndo

. “I . ' Doors, Etc.
BALUSTEBS, NEWELS, va‘
‘ For Stein and Railings; s'nd '

ac" kept constantly on bond.

, . . s.
D. n. A uerN.

. R. I. TOLLI8,Tressnrcr_.
R. 1. TI .~ mils. ’

 

 

VESHAHESICIUM

HAIR
'-. —— I???» . 31' 3" 31:
E or year increases the populari-

ty oi illlS valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We

, can assure our old patrons that it 13
heat fully up to its high standard;
an itisthe only reliable and perfect-

, ed preparation for roster-in GRAY
on ADEDHAIDto its you color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken. ‘
The scalp, its use, becames white
and clean. t removes all eruptions

' and dandruifi' and; b" its tonic prop-
erties; prevents the air from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes

: the hair lands.‘ B its use, thehair
owe 'cker an stronger. In
aldness,‘ it restores the capillary
5 glands to their normal vigor, and
. will create a new growth, except in
'5 extreme old age. t isthemost eco-
; nomicalHAm DRESSING ever used,
i as itarequires ferer applications,
- and giy'e'is'the hair a splen 'd, gllgssy
a pearance.‘ A-A. Hayes, ,.D.,
atézAssayerefMasssehusettasays
“ The constituents are pure, and care-
fiIli selected for excellent‘ "unlit ,;
- an I consider' it the BEST I’m ' -
BATION’ for its intended purposes.”
smwmmypmmmammmdmm.

4 Buckingham’s Dyes.
* 'II'OB m WEI! '

 

 

GAZETTE

STEAM PRINTING OFFICEl

 

W a time, and too
+- u, ' care, to restore gray or Sided

Whiskers, weh'ave prepared this

dye,:in 0mg, .. ration-,- whichwill '
uickly a'n ' effectually accomplish
:t ' ,resultn’It is easily ' 'ed,

a
sand produces a color whicUpwdl
neither rub nor wash' Ofi: Sold by

 

nunrols' ensures: 4
I o E. o R E A M .

Having added lergelyto my facilities for the man-
ufacture of

ICE CREAM,

I am prepared to fill all orders promptly, and would
respectfu ly invite a continuance of the very liberal
patronage with which I have so far been favored.
v o I. o s V s
Fairs, Pic-mes, Festivals, Parties}
and Assembhes, .
bot all kinds, furnished and attended,

My saloon in South Norwalk isopenefirlyaudlatc
and I shall be happy to .see my friends at all times.

C. 'B. D’AR'I‘OIS,

' SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
B11} B.—.Parttes out of town supplied by Rail g;
0 . ' 4

THE SECOR;
LocIr-s'ri'rcn, SHUTTLE '-
SEWINC MA CHINE.

Sets-setting, Noodle-Can’t be: let
WI‘OIB- .

 

Rae and quiet running.

Fce Positive;No Springs.

A Ra id Sewer. '- '

Tens on Self-Adjusting. .
Saws from Tissue Paperto Leather. .
Needle Bar runs in Steel Bushing.
All the Works Above the Table.
Easily Cleaned and Oiled;

No 0 l Pan. _

No taming the achine over to Oil. ' .
Large Space an or the Arm.

B‘A "renter number of Attachments given with
the 81:06 . than any other Sewing Machine. with-
out extra charge. _ . -

See the new SECOR Before Pur-

chasing. , ’
P. B. SEGEE, Agent,
930 Main Street, Bridgeport, Ct.

 

DRY GOODS,
' 1 8 '7 8 a

c. J. RGUMAN ,,
Spring Dry 0000s.“
. SPECALTIES‘! _'

BLACK DRESS SILKS,

ofthe Best LYONS MAKE, in allqualitles -
oestgoodstmported,atgreathnrgains. All

Housekeeping Linen 0000s,

of RICHARDSON e BARNSLIY smske, the 1m '
imported. in all usiitios and otllow-pricos.
New Geodsreceivc everylwcsk. ~ . t "

the vc
kingsc’f

 

Borough .to the

, the lowest

. orfilu nousfi nL'oex, '
STORE. Main Street, Norkwal'k.

or. . GBUIAN. ll

E"iin‘t'2.‘ll.;tt'0.i‘. It'.Né“"’ mom... ‘4'an my 0““-
- ans? LlNU BENEDICT, ’ "‘“Wd 5’. 3'- P..HALL 4; 00.3. -
In Isaac's Blackmp stairs. ‘ ‘ ’ 3 HWL.N.H. . ‘
A cann. .

. Thesubscribcr, upon removing his store from the
C ty of South Norwalk, desires to
express his thanks to-the eopleof Norwalk for the
liberal patronzfe exten ed to liim in set years.
He hopes by It et-personsiattention to usincss to
retain manyformer customers, and to merit and re-
ceive the confidence and trade of tbefieople of South
Norwalk . » H. . Wxnunrv.

 

' THE “ HARTRAM.”

3 The Baflram Sewln

. Machiucisthelatcst r '
tion‘ofinv g “p oduc

entive genius. . It’has the.
o, 2 ' ' .o o
Semphcsty
or the Wilcox a Gibbe',~but'makcs thelock-stit'cll
with a revolving shuttle,whicb,rcvolving on its

. a ,

{Omen “subject to no wear, and requires nooilinfi

which the thread Would otherwise be soiled; and
t o wear and frictionof a “race” is avoided. This
style of shuttle moves with greater ' .

.- - ‘- . .
, , Rapcdcty

and ease of operation making one-thirdmorestt‘tches
with the same motion of the foot, than any other

machine, ._ ‘
Ease.

o
3 It is the easiest running of the family of Sewing
Machines. Delicate ladies who cannot use others
can operate the Bartram withoutfatigue.

Best Needle. -

- It has the best Incedie in the world—short and
straight with a fist shank. By simply putting it up

; "Durability.

‘ It is, without question, the most durable machine

in the market. as it is‘soeimpl constructed (having
but five workin - parts), that lotion is reducedto
_ you his degree. All the wearing parts
are made 0 the finest steel, and beautifully finished. ,

. General Efiiec’ency.

. ‘ The inventor, (Hr. W. B. Bertram» has kept one
, Important feature in view, viz" that it should be so

constructed , as not to limit its usefulness to any
specialty ,of work, but to be adapted to both tight
end heavy sewing equally well.. ‘ «

. ‘ . ‘
Winnie/etc
the public to call at the agenc and examine this
new and wonderful Machine, nu allow the agent to
prove all and more than we have said of the merits
of the “ Baum." * _ «
J OHN. SCOTT, Agent,
At the Millincry and Dressmaking Roofi of
mum-A. scout, ,
‘ , . ' SOUTH NORWALKL-
.On Exhibition at KLEIN dc EMANUEL?
l

 

'? .eeiosEnaiIzEn rinse.
| HEB/”Shades

_ _forsalcinanydesiredqusutlty,stthes

" GAZETTE ownrcn,

Also,'PiisinWblte:

 

PRINTING PAPERS.

Fairfield County .

it also tu'rnish on the mostressombicterms

Black Wolnsst.Ash,Olsem.white wood

. the needle bar as for as it will go, it is set right ‘
’ mdmever has to be varied for thick or thin goods.

‘01

- E K. L'OOKWOODIS,

411

I coN-vExANcm. =
NORWALK Irons: RAILWAY.

1579. ‘ gnu-onto Nomi"; tors.

Leave Norwalk. , Se. Nertbfilk. I ~Sinking] 100%.

0.90 A. M. N. Y: SIN. II.‘ 6.40 A. M. Lease
Ac. \

Norwalk.

5.45 do 7.05 do 7.50A.l.
7-05 ‘10 7.25 do 3.45,.rdo
.95 do. N. Y. Ex. 1.45 do 9.45 do
8.05 do 8.25 do 10.10 do
8.45 do N. H. Ac. 9.10 do 11.40 do
9.10 do N.Y.Ae. 9.30 do 19.05 do
9.20 do N.H.hx 9.40 (10‘ 12.25 do
9.50 do 10.19 do 1.90 do
10.10 do . 0.85 do 3.00 do
10.00 do N. Y. Ends N 11.00 do 4.30 do

B.Ac. 5.20 do
11.00 do N. H. Ex. 11.95 00‘ 5.40 do
11.35 do 19.00 II. 8.20 do
19.00 M. 99.95 2.x. 8.45 do
19.55 P. M. N. Y. Ac. 1.20 do Lsaee So
1.40 do N. ILAd. 2.05 do Norwalk
2.05 do N. 11. Ex. 2.30 do 7.40. do
9.40 do N. Y. Ex. 3.05 do 9.05 do
9.05 do 3.25 do 10.10 do
3.25 do N. Y. Ex 3.45 do 10.35 do
3.45 do N. Y. Ac. 4.10 do 1106?.11.
4.10 do N. H. Ex. 4.35 do 19.95 do
4.45 do 5.10 .do 19.45 do
5.10 do 5.30 do 1.40 do
5.30 do N.Y.fix.aN. 5.55 do 3-90 do

‘ H. Ac, 4.00 do
5.55 do N. H. Ex. 0.15 do 5-‘0 do
0.15 do .Y. Ac. 5.37 do 7-00 do
5.37.00 N. H. Ac. 7.00 do 8.45 do
7.00 do 7.90 do 9-05 do
me do 7.50 do _
8.10‘ do 0.9.0 do
8.50 do 9.10 do
9.10 do N. Y. Ex. 35' 940 do
0.80 do N. H. Ex' 9.55 do.

 

 

EDWIN LOCKWOOD, President,

FREIGHT LINE. '

NU‘BWLLK dim YORK.

 

J

‘ Walrus PROPELLERS

Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and New York, during the winter. stop-
ping at South Norwalk to receive and leave fret ht.
re ght received from and delivered at the ire ght
depot of the Danbur St Norwalk Railroad.
Produce sold"as eretofore. Freight :at usual

rat .

. sg'All
ployecoo
owners thereof.

DANBURY Gr. NORWALK R. B.
W] THE ARRANGEMENT.
Cbmmencing Nov. 17th, 1879-.

DAILY TRAINS.
Daily trains leave Norwalk Bridge.

At 9 43 s. m., For all stations on the Dsnbur a;

4 49 p. In. Norwalk &ShepaugValley B. .,
and connecttn stliswleyvillelwith up trains on the
Housewnic Ra oad.-«

At 7 05 p. m. For Daubury, and all Stations.

At 11 19.5. m. For Bidgcficld and intermediate
Stations.

At 11 to p. m. Freight train,
Leave Norwalk Bridge/or Soto”: Norwalk.
At732 “1045mm, 913 528 900p.m.

Leave Danbury/or Norwalk
680 and 945 a. m.:1 05 410 p.m.; Frcighttrain

at 0 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON,Sup’t.

JEN "III, III IIAVEI 5. 11411150" IAILIOAII
an roux a NEW HAVEN DIVISION.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing November 17th, 1872.

tpersons are forbid trusting any of the em-

 

 

 

ssfollows: .
South Norwalk for New York. ,

Prompt attention given to orders. Worksnear Atfl a A. BostouEx rose
the Stcaugitofialrsnding, SOUTH NORWALK. 4.“ “n ,' ton Express.

0 00 Accommo ation

5.45 “ Accommodation '
7.45 " Local Express, stopping at Darlen,
Noroton and Stamfor 7“

9.28 " Accommodation
11.00 " Express.

1.18 P. M. Accommodation

3.04 “ Boston Ex recs.

4.07 " Accommodation

5.51 . Boston Express.

5.37 . “ Accommodation

9.37 “ Boston Express. .

New York for South No rwalk‘.
At1.10,e.os(nx.,)9.05, 10.00, (Ex.,) A. M; 12.00 M
1.00 (Exqzfi. (Ex.,) 3.15 (Ex.,) 3.55, 4.38 (Local
ex) s.Io,( ocaI Ex) «.35, 8.10 (Ex) and 9 (ex) p.111:
South Nos-walk {or New unveil.
At 6.39 A. ll. Springfield Way
9.03 “ Accommodation

9.39 “ Boston Ex ress.
10.54‘ -‘ Accommo atlon -
11.22 “ . Boston Lightning Express

9.01 P. 11., Accommodation

2.27 “ Boston Express.
4.31 “ Boston Express
5.54 " Accommodation
5.14 “ Accommodation
6.50 “ Accommodation -
9.51 “ Boston Express.
10.48 ‘ ‘ Boston Express.

Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk,at
2,40, (Ex.,) 3.10. (Elam-30' 6.30, 8.10, 9.45. (Ix.,) A.
1L; 9M.;1.55 (ex.),2.30. (Ex.,)4.4ti, (Ex. 15.90,
830,001,) P. M. ForBridgeport at 1.40 P. ..

See large bills of advertisement at Station
Houses and Hotels. ‘
E. M. REED, Gen’l Supt., New Haven.

JOHN. T. MOODY, Snp’t Grand Central Depot

New York. ' ' y ‘ '

AA

.WM. D. DANN, _
IIOIIWILK *IIOTEL LIVEIIY. ,
" ,Riyet‘i Street. ' '

The very best of Turnouts,—uot to be surpassed by
.- anyprlvate establishment in the county. ‘

NORW-ALK- LIVERY shut.

FIRST-CLASS: .. ,1-..»-
"gm-ream]:

 

Donn-7!? ‘” ‘
_ . , .. .
licenses and Carmages
Constantly on hand for hire, with or without driv-'
ers.. Our equipment was never. better, and we do
not mean that any shall outdo us In safe, stylish.
and everyway desirable turnouts. Orders for
\VEDDINGS, FUNERALS, PARTIES,
and PASSENGERS to and from the cars, prom tly
and satisfactorily executed. Horses recen'et on
Livery, to" aud'all at reasonable prices.
Stable at old stand a‘ few stqgs north of Horse
Railway Do at. D. B MOREI USE, Proprietor
Norwalk, 0v. 15th, 1873. . ' i 46

 

_ ALLEN’S

NOBWALK, CONN.

wago-Js run to- every train and the steamboat.
3533.33 gud packages called for and delivered in
any pg" of ,‘he town. A specialty made of loving
Pianos or Furniture. Orders left on ALLEN S Slate
atthe Post Ofiice will receive immediate attention.
39 33013-6]; s. ALLEN, Agent.
.___d____.__.

 

Paahcuke Ticketa‘

C

AND

FOREIQN ’ DRAFTS,

remains: ”(rue .

GAZETTE OFFICE._

c

-Norwalk Corns.

Cabin and steerage passages to or from Great

- Britain,soldat'theestablishedrstcsi‘ Draftsissued

at the lowest New York rates.

A. n; DYING-TON or co.~

 

' Still Ahead of Competition!

Geld “Band China
’Tea. Settles,

At‘less than'gse'COst of‘lmpor-

 

_ tion. ‘ ,
Fine Gold Band. 44 pieces. narrow, . .. ..... "811.00
Fine Gnid Band, 44 pieces, medium, . . . 19.00;
Fine Gold Band, 44 laces, wide,...'. . 13.00
Fine Gold Band 44 p sees, extra wide. . . 14.00 ’
Bargains in White French China, Stone China,
sssware,Cntie , Plated Ware, Wood and Willow

Ware Brooms rashes Dusters "Jo armed and
PIIIn’TInmu-e’.“ _.’ ._ ' .p, ,

 

C

'65

the boats of hisline on account of the .

Troiusleaye Passenger Station at South Norwalk ,

Octgrv 'EXTPIIESS -

mm: II!

N

“7171213.! FIRE! FIRE!

 

Numismatic; Agency. .
~IeOOIIIFI'voé’O, '~ "
GAZETTE BUILDING,

The subscribers have established a general Fire

E. a..

and Life Insurance Agency, as aboVe and will take
every variety of Risks in the best and safest Comps.

lee. They srofi ants for Dorian
ort, Boston and cotton for the.

AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE CO.

or WATERTOWN, N. r.
48tf C. & C. F. ADAMS.

ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTING

CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES 81. MERRILL,

,Norwslk, West.

 

Agent sat Norwalk Conm, Issue Policies for t h c
followin gInsuranceCompnuies:
Etna,ofHartford,Ct., 34,047,37807
Hartford , " 1,537,51900

hmnl ‘ ‘ 1,091,139“
People’s,01’Middletown ,Ct. 248,87486
Home, of New York 2,793,205 52
Phoenix, Brook] u, N. v. 1.545.55710
Continentalof ew York, 1,497,49591
International ‘ ‘ 899,475 00

Westchestermf New Rochellc,N .Y. ,
Springficl‘g’, of Springfield, Mass .

453,930”
sverooo

People’s, orcester, Mass., 000,00000
Franklin, Phlla., Pa.. . 3,958,918 39
commerce, Albany. N. Y. 264,424 00
Nuragansett, ofProvidencc,B. 1., 754,94700,
Andes,Cincinuatl, 0. . 1,950,000 00
Home, of Coipmbns 0.. 438,447“
Alemania,Cleveland, 0 , 995,00000
Liverpool, and London, an dGlobe ,scpa -

rate fire assets, 5.065,105-00
NorthBritish and Mercantile, d 0 do 2,104,59800

Queen of LiverpoolibLondon, do do 1,555.85000

Imperial. ofLondou, - do do 5,313,065 00
And otherCompanies,StockandMntuai,in Con-
necticutand New Yo'rk

GEORGE R.COWLES.. HOMERMERRILL

 

LEATHER .
BELT-INC.
II. 010110001111

45 MAIN STREET, Nonw am

Have secured the agency for

P. Jewell &' Son’s

LEATHER trims, _

which will be sold at

LOWEST. FACTORY PRICES.

’ .

Carriagejlnwsiny
LAND ._ ' ’

Rhnbsertber i'sfu‘il'ylprepsred at h

ment, nearthc roo or uni. HILL'fldlnfin-

facture Carriages to order,snd to'do all kinds of

51’1“an in hisllne The wood-work deport-

mcnt is under the char out John 8. Lockwood on
x orieuecd and cap-5U: workman. Paintingsnfi

° fl

 

Tr mmlngcxecutedtnthebestmsnncr.
UN ‘ . J. O. ROCKWELL.
RANGES.
GO‘OD NO 7. RANGE, . . . “1.. 33:30

Call andsee thembeforebuyirfgelscwhere.

ononou r BELDBN,

SOMEIDHNG NEW!

A FIRST CLASS CITY

,“DRA-PER

AND

TAILORIIIO ESTABLISHMENT

At No. 1 Gazette Building,(up stairs.)

THEsubscriber would rcspcctfullinform thecltt
aeus ofNorwslk, thathe has opened a first-class
New York City Establishment, as above where he
plgdges himself to give satisfaction to all his custo-
m rs. » .
He will give special attention to Boys’Gsrments
as well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing
their own cloth can have the same cut or made up,
in an artisticmauner, strensonsble prices. ’

4 FRANCIS J. McKEON.

 

o

 

NOTICE.
HE undersigned having this day formed :a co-
Riartnershi under the name of GEORGE H.
RAY 0ND &. 0., for the par one of trausnctin
the Furniture and Undertaking usincss, at. the ol
stand of E. Raymond &. Son. respectfully solicit the
patronage of the public. ’
Norwalk, J une 10th, 1873. .
GEORGE II. RAYMOND,
'WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD. ‘

In view of the change above named the under-
signed requests that all parties indebted to the late

rm of E. Re and & Son, will call and settle their
accounts wit out delay.
GEORGE H. RAYMOND.

 

District VNorwalk as. Probate Court.Noe. 12th, 1873,
STATE of LEW] S B. SHEPARD,late of Wilson.
in said district, deceased. .
The Con rt of Probgtc for theDistrict of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, forthe creditorsof said estate, to exh ibitthoir
claims forsettlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested. within said time.
will be debarred a recovery. All personsindebtcd
to said estate are requested to make immediate psy-
REBECCA B. SHEPARD,

ment to
3010 . Execut If x

 

BtstrictofNorwalk, u. Probate Court, New. 13, 1873

STATE of OWEN BARNEY, late of Norwalk,
iu‘said District, deceased.

Tue CourtofProbate for theDiotriotof Norwalk

hereofforthecreditors ofsaidliszate toexhtbittheir
claims forsettlemcut. Those who neglect to pre-
senttheir accountsmroperly attested,within said
time, wiilbo dobarred a recovery. All personsiu-
debtod to said estate are requestedtomakeimmc-
diste payment to J
3140 Adm

DistrictofNorwallc.es.Probate Court,1\'oo.4th,1873
STATE 01, CYRUS ‘CROFOOT,’ late of New
' Canaan, in said district, deceased.

The Courtof Probatefor the Districtof Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof,for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
thelrclsimc for settlement. Those who neglect to
preseuttheir accounts, properly attested, within
said time, willbe debarrcd arecovery. All persons

N K s: ,
inlstrator with the Will annexed.

 

a mentto WI LIAML 1N0
giniateply Aamtntsmtbr.

 

Commissioner-5’ Notice.

THE subscribers appointed by the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk, Commission-
oroto receive, examine and decide u on the claims
of the creditors of the estate of DA IEL L. HIL-
LARD, an insolvent debtor of Norwalk, in said dis-
trict assigned in trust for the benefit of his credit-
ors. hereby give notice that we will attend to the
Joseph F. Foote, in said Norwalk. on the 14th day
of Janus , A. D.,

larch, A. _.. 1874, at
lowed four months from the date hereof, for thciox.
hibitiou to us of claims against said estate.

Dated at Norwalk this 15th day of. Novemptcr

A.,D.,i1m.
. JOSHUA B. FERRIS,

JOBEPII F. FOOT], }Commlssioners.

 

Commissioner-5’ ' Notice.

THE subscribers appointed by the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk, Commie.
sinners to receive, examine, and decide Upon the
claims of the creditors of the Estates of Daniel L.
- Millard and David II. Webb, bod: of Norwalk, in
said District. insolvent debtors, and lately doing
business in said Norwalk, so partners under the

as such partners assigned said estate. the same be-
ing partnership estate. in trust for the benefit of
their creditors, hereby give notice that 7 we will at-
tcnd to the business of our and opppjntmcnt or the

 

Portland,Maine.

 

NEwR'OOIISI
NEW FURNITURE :
_ E. QUINTARD’S SONS,

AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post-o

Furniture 01‘ every description,
At greatly reducedpriCes.
UNDERTAKING,

in allits branches.

~Williams,3-.
._ ,_ ,. Jamaica.
r ...... Ginger

mos-bus Summer- Com hints and In-
digosuo'n. A dolioiouII) drink for hot

weather. Man serious mflo
are in IsstsI-kotz.‘y as genugsfiom 0:;
hade-myk. ‘ THE LAUGHING
5; ' -. w. ' s a; 00.. , '
4801:! by Dmgaiats and Grocera.. .

Ayer’s cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
, cure Off!“ de
meats In~the stom-
ach, hver, and bow-
els. They are a mild
apertent, and an
excellent purgative.
Being 8]me vege-
, table, ey. contain
nomercuryormme-
' ral whatever. Much
., .3. serious sickness and
. '-= sufi‘erin is prevent.
g , ed by eir timei
use; and, every mmily should have them on ban
for their protection and relief, when re lured.
Long experience has proved them to be e saf-
est, sures and. best of all the Pill: with which
the marke abounds. By their occasmnal use,
the blood Is urified, the corruptIous of the s s-
tem expeil _ , obstructions removed, and e
whole 'nmchinery of life restored to Its healthy
actmty. Internal organs which become clogged
and sluggish are cleansed by. Ageg’s Pills, and
stimulated Into action. Thus ctpient disease
is changed into health, the value _of which chnn e,
when rock, oned on the, vast multitudes who on 0y
it, snub-rm ybe computed." ,Their
makssmem‘. pleasant to take, and reserves their
. virmesinmmpaired for anylen of time, so ’
that th are ever flesh, and perfectly rehable.
Althoug searching, they are mild, and operate
without disturbance to the constitutIon, or ’et, or

Deflation. .

' l dIrectIons are given on the wrap er to
each box, how to use them as a Family ysic,
and for the followmg complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cure :—

 

l

 

 
 

For Dyspepsia 0 all cation notices-
coo, ' , Os- age-OE“ Awaits, they
shouldbe '-' . ermine tins etbe stem,

I .
Isa

 
 

‘IQII: , ,oyln on _
be judiciously takenibr each‘

. ’ .
m ' _ ,m'éfihoutd .
. caseg‘to correct the "
diseased action or remove the obstructions which.

cause it. , .
For gllyocmte or Btu-rhea; but ‘one
mild dose Is getter y re mred. _'
For Bison-unio- $45
count- or the" .fican,cl?a ,
isle, Duel-rand ulna, thmlllmuld be contin-‘
uonsly taken, as required to go the diseased'
action of the system. Ith such change those

complaints disappear. . .
For Bro y and Dropouts! Swellimgl,
grey should taken in large'andtkequent doses _

urge.

nee the street ofa drastic

DI largo-jg a hug 950.91%;10 E

 

- _ , tnkb or two rem
remote digestion andrclieve the stomach. - '
An occastonal dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the up etlte, and invigorates th
system. Hence. it is ‘o n advantageous who ,
no serious deran ment: exists. 'One who fee
tolerably well 0 'tlnds.tbat: a dose of thee
rm. makes IIImfeel decidedly better, from a:
cleansing and renovating effect on the dIgestiv
apparatus. ~
Am BY‘ -I
Dr. J. C. AYE]: .0 00., Practical Chemists

LOWELL, HANS” U. S. A.

' Ion SALE av ALL Dancersrs nvnnvwimms

 

~.3001: +

4013;-

-—.AI{D:CAR.D;W.0;R K .-

s

I at every description,at the I

 

 

Irina.alumna.i

. perdsyl AgentswantcdlAliclassc
5 In '$2001workingpeople, ofeithersox, old
or young, make more mou ey at work for train their

a are moments, or all the time, than at anything
e se. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson a 00.,

fice Building, (entrance one door west of the
oldstorc) where they have avcry large assortmento

attics-d, Ct.

sugar enatmg '

c’...

office of Joseph F. Footc. in said orwalk, on the
14th day of January, A. 1)., 1874. and on the 14th
day of March, A. D., (874, at 10 o’clock In the fore-
noon of each of said days. I
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 15th day 0 November
,A. D.,1573.!
JOSHUA n. FIRMS.

JOSEPH F. roo'rn, Ion: s 1012:!

 

,p'PEoIAL NOTICE.

The attention of the public and espociallyof visit-
ors to Norwalk is hereby directed to the Corner
Drug Store. where

. "a MI &E c- s- PRDWETT’

Dealers in Pure Drugs and Medicines are ofioring
lug anew and choice assortment of Fancy Goods,
Hand Mirrors, Combs, Soaps, Shaving Mu s, Hair
Brushes, Tooth Brushes. Shaving Brushes,. erfum-
cry and splendid Toilet Sets. at reducadrgt'cgmted

Games, a ver large varict H55“ and eve _
Pictures, Alp); ailh'o‘yrércfitfit Sets. 1'!

' _ 7, g, _ Wallets at
.m to suit the times. lie of all kinds and a es.

nittal Pa er and Envelopes; Canary 1311' is old
Fish and Globes. Sole A gents for the cell brt'sted

UNIVERSITY MEDICI N Is,
Also, for the U. S. TEA 00.

Best Tea and Gofi‘ee at N. YiPriees.

FOR SALE.

A VERY superior and valuablefamily Horse, 15
b .hands, about 1100 weight, without fault or
lemtsb, 7 years old and afrni of nothing. A lady
or child can handle him. Enquire at the
- » ' GAZETTE OFFICE.

:30qu 0000101001
LUMBER MARKET.
LEWIS HUBBELL. 85 00.

Timber, Lumber,
‘ ' Shingles, Latit,

Builders" Hardware, &c.,

AT WHOLESAlE All RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD:

NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
tf Washington Street. Sailor-walk.

 

 

s

 

Secure the Shadow ere the Sub-
stance fades.

‘ MISERABLE TINTYPES'
FIOEO OUT UACUEIIIIEOTII’ES,

and '
Poor Card Photographs,
are daily brought to me to be copied of some-door

friend. Why not get good pictures—NOW—whilc
your children-arc well. E. T. WHITNII.

 

Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes

AGENT FOR

LAZARUS a. nonnrss'
OELE BBLTED PERPECTID

SPECTAOLES & EYE GLASSES.

Also, a large assortment of III III. P IAIIIIC
CI PEIIlE SPECTACLES 359' on y “1119"" I"
produced that do not tire the eye, that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warrantcd for five years without ohsn e ofleusos.
Special attention glvento fittingnesrsi tcdpooplo.
A large assortment of

OPERA and FIELD GLASSES

AT -
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. '

 

DIAMOND enactments:

 

These Spectacles are msnufsctured’fro- “III!“

A

bothlimited and allowedsix monthsfrom the date ‘

indebted to said Estate 1110 requestedto make pp. .

business of our said appointment, at the once of

1874, and on the 141k day of
10 o’clock in the forenoon of
each of said days. Said court hath, limited and al-

uame ’and title of Millard & Webb, and who nude

1 30° in

now arms nan cum.

.——-

The Lady Noon came down last night-

She did, you needn't doubt it—

lieu-bush. A lovely lady dressed in white;

1'11 tell you’ all about it.

They hurried Len and me to bed,

And auntie said, “NOW. “13,59

That pretty moon up overhead

Will bring us down a baby.

You lie so quiet. at! can be;
Perhaps you’ll catch her peeping '

Between the window-bars, to see

If all the folks are sleeping.

nd then, if both of you keep still, ,
And all the room is shady,
She’ll fioat across the window-sill,
A bonnie white moon-lady.

“Across the sill, along the floor,

You’ll see her shining brightly,
Until she comes to mother’s door,
And then she‘ll vanish lightly,

But in the morning you will find,

If nothing happens, maybe,

She's left us something nice behind——
A beautiful star baby."

We didn't just believe her then,

For aunty’s alvtays chafing;

The tales she tells to me and Len
Would make you die a laughing.
And when she went out pretty soon,
Len said, “That’s aunty's humming;
There ain’t a bit of lady moon,

Nor any baby coming.”

I thought myself it was a lib,
And yet Iwasn’t certain;

So I kept quiet in my crib,

And peepedbehind the curtain,
I didn’t mean to sleep a wink,
But, all without a warning,
I dropped right oil‘s—and don’t you think,
I never waked tilt morning.

Then there was aunty by my bed,
And when I climbed and kissed her,

She laughed and said, “You sleepy head;
You’ve got a little sister!

What made you shut your eyes so soon?
I’ve half a mind to scold you—-

For down she came that lady moon,
Exactly as I told you I" '

And truely it was not a joke,
In spite of Len’s denying,
For just the very time she spoke
We heard the baby crying.
The way wejumped and made a rush
For mother’s room that minute i
But auuty stopped us, crying, “Hush l
Or else you shsn’t go in it.”

And so we had to tiptoe in,
And keep asqawi‘ul quiet

As if it was a mighty sin
To make a bit of riot.

But there was baby, anyhow-
The funniest little midget l

I just wish you could peep in now,
And see her squirm and fidget.

Len says he don’t believe it’s true
(He isn’t such a gaby)
The moon had anything to do ‘
With bringing us that baby.
But seems to me it’s very clear,
As clear as running water-—
Last night there was no baby here,
So Somme must have brought hcrl
—0}tn'sh‘an Um'm - Msnr E. anuiv.

 

 

KISSING IN Cannon—A clergyman in
Columbus, Pa., on a recent Sunday evening
saw a young man and woman under the
gallery in the act of kissing each other he'-
hind a hymn-book. Now what did he do Y
He did not storm about the pulpit nor did .
he call on a deacon to intervene. He p19-
served an unrufiled tranquility, and when
the young man had indulged in the repeti-
tious mutation for the fifteenth time, the
person broke of his sermon ind oficred
this fervent prayer: “0 Lord, bless and
enlighten the young man in the pink neck-
tie and the maiden imihe blue bonnet and
grey shawl, who are profaniug the sanctu-
ary by kissing each other in Pew No. 08."
And the congregation said “Amen I"' ”1'th '
the young woman suddenly pulled her veil
down, and the young man mandibly rcpout- '
ed the beatitudcs, or something like them,
no doubt. At any rate the prayer was -sp-
pointed to convey a lesson to the couple
who believed in church courtship, and it
did it ofl'cctivsly.

--‘-- - - 23

A Nrcn Penna—A wealthy scoundrel, in-
tent upon bigamy, was prevented commit-
Ing that crime by the friends of his dupe dis-
covering the cheat in time to save her. She
commenced an action for breach of promise.
The rascal, pleaded that he was willing to
fulfill the engagement, but the law would
not permit it; that before a claim for dam-
ages could be raised, the plaintiff must de-
mand fulfillment of the promiso, which she
could not do except by an act more bones
mores; and that done, would have to show
she had sustained damage in uotbeiug mar-
ried to a married man. The case promised .
to aflord fine scope for the display of legal "
casuistry, but the wronged damsel look
good advICc and settledmatters out of court
only Judge Lynch could have given her de-
falling his deserts.

 

What would become of education if we
had no vi ilant school committees? A gid-
dy-headc young woman teacher in Maine
has actually been out rambling of Saturda s
and explaining to them the nature of t o
plants and stones they gathered. She has
been checked in her folly by a school com-
mitteeman, who says such things “fill the
children’s heads with nonsense and prevent
them from studying."

5:
“That sent is engaged,” said a pretty young
maid. as I entered a car one day. “To
whom i” “ young gentleman," she pont-
iugly said. T on where is his baggagc,l
pray t” Her res lips opened like rose-buds
in spring, her ace in deep bktshos was
as mutterin crossly, “You hateful
. d ngl Why, am his baggage,” she
crte . .

 

 

-—A Poughkoepste clerk loves the ve
ground a Bi bland widow walks upon. t
i only wor $200 an a'cre. .

- How is this for a French description of a
young lad : “She leaves off kissing at
twelve, an begins again at twenty." .

Y. M. C. A. are the initialsof a young la-
dy in New Hampshire. Several Oung men .
are anxious to join hen—Boston oat.

At a recent trial in St. Louis, the criminal,
the judge, the attorney for the defence, and
the court reporter were men who had been
members Of one class in college.

It is reported that some of the western
ladies are complainiu that since their hus-
bands have joined the sirens of Husband-
ry, they have sown nothing but wild oats.

In a late severe gale a lady asked a neigh-
bor ifhe was not afraid his house would blow
away. “011, no," was the answer, “the
mortgs on it is so heavy as to make that
impossi 1e.” ‘
.A Western paper, in describing an acci-
dent recently, says with considerable can-
dor: “Dr. Crawford was called, and under
his skiiful treatment the young man died on
Wednesday night.”

Lo Island‘sport is thus advertised in a
New 'ork paper: “Three fine hogs are to
be slaughtered and guessed for at Wett's
Bayside House, L. I., on Thursday after-
noon, November lith. -
TheUtica Herald es a men will never
know what cfi’ect it wou’ld have had upon
Job if eleven little girls had called upon
him, one after another-mud tried to sell him

Sunday school picnic tickets. _

In modern, Greece, es s a. traveler,“ No
lady’s_visit is admitted y the lad of the
house Ifthe visitress does not bring er Work'
with her, without which the visited would ‘
be obhgedto remain idle, which is neither;
111010110! IOU thin sin." 3
A qbsrrclsome couple w discussing the
subjects of epitaphs aud- mbstones, and
the husband said :-—“My dear, what kind
of a stone do you suppose they will give me.
when I d1ei"_ “ Brimstone, my dear l” was
the afi'ccttonatc reply. . '
The New York Times thinks economy in,
dinners one of the necessities of tho day,.
and emphasizes this point by sensation of
what prudence can accomplish In this way.
It says that "soup, fish,a roast, birds, dessert,
and two kinds of wine make a dinner fit for

”"100 "nlwwmdm “In. and on anybody."
”A ”I "an sceouatofrhcilIt-h, {Emerge bmufl" . _ _
. . p . . .
diamond'lcnses have bcou‘f'ennd t: 90 . tween” r A Dsfimtson 0‘ .—-A Boston

cent. less heated rays than on other pebble. .T sy
“9 hound with rest scient fic accuracy, are free
from chromatic s rrstlous, and produce abr‘tfbt-
nose and distinetnoss of vision not before on nod
11 s octaclcs. Manufactured by THE SPENCIR
CAL MANUFACTURING 6 00., New York.
or sale by rcsgonsiblc agents in every city in the
Union. 1A.‘JA HSON C 80., Jewelers and Opti-
cians, ar'c sole agents for Norwalk 00., from whom
they only can be obtained. No peddlers employed.
Do not buy a pair unless you see the trade-mark.

'1

 

Dachau! rclatesthc fo owingeonversation. '
between "70 bell
hotel.Ncw .York;
this “spit-31.091 ’fit‘ 3;; Banks: 1;. am“ oi"
Mike rs I ‘ _ 5 Yo
fl'e Gena? “III-n “LCIYB m‘Ith‘fi
44
for it." “Yin." u
used it mcselt’"

be e at the Fifth avenue
at asks Mike “What’s-

Yrs "

Nextday 5 want it and e agno-
tell ye: "No, ylir, 1."-

.0