I._ 1*—
._Z
~ gamut]: Suzette.
Tuesday,Dec.23, 1873.
nonwnnn.
O'er sandy waste and rocky ledge— .
‘ Through narrow, mountain passes-r
I: may '- dizzy chasm edge—-
Through noisomo, black morasses—
' A. sloomr. fussed. devious way-
The homeward path through peril lay.
But bravely still the tired teet
Pressed on with eager yearning,
Until. where steep and river meet,
The path, with sudden turning,
Was lost to view, eats a dream,
Beneath the dark, imprisoned stream.
ti
Perplexed, dismayed, the wanderer gazed
On crag and rushing river;
To one a wistful look upraiscd,
And then with frightened shiver,
He heard, above the torrent wild,
The well-known watchword, “Forward,
child 1"
A moment’s doubt—a elckcningfesr—
A terrible heart-striving— ,
Then, unseen hosts of angels near
His timid faith reviving;
With one long,lingering thought ofhome
lie leaped into the seething foam ! ’
Obi wondrous sight! With mighty arm
The rolling surge uplifted '
The trembling child—till, free from harm
Of wind or wave, he drifted -
0n sunlit shores beyond the tide,
Where love and rest'and- home abide!
And so, I think, the' promise reads
For all who follow duty;
Through fire or flood God's pathway leads
To plains of heavenly beauty. ' ».
Then faltering not, trust His sweet will
Who bids thy fe‘et press forward still,,
3. I. 3.
#
Ilnlster Jewell's Oplnloss of Russian
Soldiers. i
The following, from Minister Jewell, will
be interesting to military readers. It was
written to Secretary Fox, of the Hartford
City guard, accompanying ar acknowledgg
ment of the receipt 0“ a. vote of, thanks}.
passed by that company, for the git! of one
of his photographs. He speaks of Russian
soldiers as follows: ' _
You would be delighted to see the drill of ‘
these Russian soldiers. - This morning,
while I was reading your letter, there was
' parading in the boulevard directly in front
of this legation, a regiment of cavalry,
about 800 strong, every horse black, not a
white hair in all the number, of the same
height, size, and style, standing like statues;
. while the riders, all'large men and in equal
drill, helmets and breastplates of brass,
polished to the highest perfection, with
drawn sabres of brighter steel, long, crook:
ed and intended for business. 2
The exactitude of these regiments is;
wonderful. Most of the horses are black,
but there are regiments of greys and buys,-
but no mixtures. Each horse must have a:
fine flowing mane and tail. The infantry
and artillery are equally closely selected;~
diversity of height in a company, and they}
~ move like machinery. * 'i' * Great,
preparations are being made for the festivio.
ties of the coming nuptials of the Duke of-
Edinburgh with the Russian princess, and.
daily drills are taking place on the “Camp!
do Mars.” I should guess there were out:
today 4,000 or 6,000,0avalry, as many aro;
tillery, and 10,000 to 15,000 infantry. It’s a,
splendid sight; such as is seen nowhere;
else. Marching is very rapid, and mostly;
to trumpets, only sometimes accompanied:~
by kettle drums, and for show occasions,
fine big military bands. The emperor and,
all the imperial family are splendid soldiers,§
and always appear in the uniform of their;
respective regiments, which makes the mil-g
itary idea the prominent one of the empire. .
I want to see no such armyin our country;
-our citisen soldiers are sufficient ; but fork
an absolute monarchy like this, it appears:
to be indispensable.
=22:
Tun Mama’s SALARY.—We have had
_ some talk lately about discounts and dona-
tions to ministers, and there could not be a
better time to put in a few words about
their dues. The truth of the assertionibat
twice two is four is not plainer than the
statements made by our correspondent be-
. low, and yet how many churches dispute
them in their practice: -
The Scriptures. abound ii common sense
and have no false delicacy about urging the
claims of God upon men—or the claims of
his ministers. Hence they clearly teach
that the laborer is worthy of his hire, es-
pecially if he labors for the spiritual good
of others. -
Howeverimportant the Sunday services
may be to the parish, they constitute but a
small part of the minister's work. There
must be pastoral visits and visits to schools.
There are funerals and weddings, calls to be
made upon the sick and the a ‘ .l, so-
are sung“ 5° meetings. There are col-
commencements, meetings of associa-
tion, and councils, anniversaries of Bible
and temperance societies, and calls from
parishioners-lull theseecome in for a share
of attention, in addition to the hard labor
spent in reading and study,'and the prepar-
ation of sermons. So that, altogether,'ther
minister is one of the busiest men in the
parish, often at work while his neighbors
are asleep. .The man thus employed, has
no time to tilt the soil, teach school, prac-
tice medicine or. work at a trade. If his is-
bor iii-spiritual things does not-yield him a
. support, of course he must starve-
He ought to have a salary large enough,
with ordinary prudence and economy, to
enable him to provide comfortably for his
household ; to make some. additions to his
library; to educate children that they can
provide for themselves; and -to lay up a lit-
tle property for a time of sickness or old
age. No prudent man in any other calling
thinks of doing less than this, and God’s
promises to provide for his children are just
as available for the' lay members of the
church as for the ministers.
Whatever salary a minister has, ought to
be paid promptly, and quarterly in advance.
his a familiar adage often quoted on this
point, “ It is a good paymaster that pays
when his work is done." And we should
have no objection if the payment was made
at the end of every week. But when no
such payment is made until the close of the
quarter, and 'then only a partial one, and
much of the salary is not paid until 'after
the close of the year, it is extremely op-
pressive. Few ministers have anything
ahead when they‘commence work, and they
must have credit for all the current house
hold expenses of the quarter, or else they
must hirc money to meet all these expenses,
and this they cannot afford to do. The re-
sult is that a man finds himself in a few
weeks owing small’sums to a large number
of his parishioners. All that he receives at
the end of the quarter is used up in paying
these debts, and againhe is obliged to allow
small bills to accumulate. So that he is all
the while in debt and cannot feel the inde-
- pcndence and manhood that is so essential
to his highest usefulness.
If a minister does not pay his debts
promptly people sneeringly remark, “There
is your minister preaching to us, and urging
us to be honest, and he does not pay his own
_ debts when they are due." And on the oth-
er hand, if a minister realizes how much
- his own trenches for good depends upon
his W.,all.his obligations promptly,
uud,w-ith' this in his mind, he urges his
claim upon the Misty; then it is cheering-
ssid, “ The minister keeps a sharp look-out
for his pay; he cares more for the fleece
than for the flock.” Thus he is proficient.
both sides until it seems as thouglihiifiv‘ényii
life would be crushedput. , Sometimfi;
extricate We minister has paid two-i -
repeat-ism!» money is pay his
‘\ ‘ ;~ ' , ' ’
"a
‘ trip to visit relatives inla distantstate, will
. five weeks ago they were made man and
'has near-2,000 miles of seac‘ost, while its
chine
store bill, when the money wasdue him" ‘
from the parish. .
' ’l'armers derive a largcfpart of their liv-
ing directly from the farm, and keep no ac-
colmtof it. There is not probably one in a
thousand of them who is in comfortable
circumstances that can tell, within several
hundred dollars a year,how much it costs
him to support his family. Sometimes a
man responds promptly to a remark of this
kind by saying, "I know just what it cost
me to live last year, for I kept an account
of everything I sold; and all I received for
everything was $500, and that was all we
had to spend, and we have as large a house-
hold as the minister." Well, how much
did you pay for house rent? “ Oh, I live in
my own house, and pay no rent." What
did your fire-wood cost? “ I made no ac-
count of that.” Well, how about your ap-
ples, corn, wheat, buckwheat, hay, oats, po-
tatoes, peaches, pears, currants, grapes, on-
ions, tomatoes, bects, carrots, squasbes,
beans, peas, cucumbers, {milk, eggs, butter,
chickens, beef, pork, mutton and veal?
“ Oh, I did not keep an account of anything
that I raised on my farm and used it my
family.” Very well; but until men do keep
an account of all these things, which not
one man in a thousand will do, 1'hey can
neve.‘ know ”thin hundreds of dollars
yearly what it 004531119111 to live. All these
articles must 1,, sought by the man who de-
pends unnn his entry for supoort. And
now, because two the nature of the case
farmers do not know what it costs them to
live, they are poor judges of what consti-
tutes a fair salary. It a minister has a gar-
den and raises a part of his living from it,
just so far he is a farmer, and all the time
that he spends in his garden more than he
actually needs'for exercise, is sojmuch time
diverted from his legitimate work. If he is
compelled to till a small farm or a large
garden for support in part, the farmers of
the parish usually find the Sabbath a‘_dull
day for them.
There are many parishes in which there
is no village—or if there is a small one, it is
stationary, and there is no prospect of fu.
ture growth. The schools are very poor,
and are in session but a small part of the
year. A minister is invitedfito such a field.
The salary is small, and paymentsgire not
prompt It is only by the most rigid econ-
omy that he can hope to save anything, and
if he does do so a few weeks’ illness, or a
sweep it all away. What is to, become of
the family if the father dies? If there were
a thriving village with {good schools, and
the minister knew he {would he wanted
many years in the parish, he might at least
educate his children, and by securing a
home he might be compensated in part by
the increase in the value of his property.
But none of these things are true, and there
'is no possible way in which he can improve
his condition save by a degree of toil and'
economy that is absolutely'painful- and de-
grading, and perhaps sends his wife to a
premature grave. It is not strange that
churches so situated find it dimcult lose-
curc or retain a good minister. Nor does it.
imply a great amount of depravity in a min-
ister to be unwilling to take such a field.
No such church ought to think of securing
a minister for less than athousand dollars a
year, paid promptly every quarter in advance.
Or if, as they make no account of what
they raise on their farms and consume in
their own families, they will furnish a min-
istera parsonage without charge, and all
the farm produce and fuel he needs for con-
sumption in his own family, and then give
him five or six hundred dollars in money he
will have a support about equal to the aver-
age living of his parishioners, and no parish
has a right to expect or demand of a minis-
ter any greater self-denial than they them-
selves are willing to practice—Advance.
”
From the St. Louis Democrat.
A Weddlnrr Tour shot Is Worth While.
Mr. Newbury of Davenport, Iowa, like
Burns of Gettysburg, is a practical man un-
der which game he won the heart of Miss
Zamie Severance, a. brilliant lady and de-
servedly popular school teacher, and about
wife.
It had been the custom of Mr. Newbury to
take an annual barge trip to New Orleans,
and he conceived the novel and romantic
idea of making a wedding tour in the same
way. The subject was broached to his
friends, and also to the friends of the bride,
and as it met with much favor on all sides
he decided to carry the plan out. A bar e
was accordingly fitted up in sumptuous sty e,
and everything made in shipshapc order for
the reception of the newly married couple.
In addition to the luxuries of life a cargo of
onions and potatoes were stowed away in
the hold, to be disposed of on arrival at.
New Orleans. In this manner was profit
combined with pleasure and common sense
with romance.
In addition to'Mr. and Mrs. Newbury, the
erafl carried fourteen passengers, three of
whom were ladies. Mr. Hall, an experienced
Mississippi navigator, piloted the bar e, and
commanded a crew of four men, al told
The ballance of the part was composed'of
bla‘rnell'nnd IIli ”Wilts. ‘
If anybo.‘ y desires to know what a wife
may be to ter husband, with who! pure un-
selfishness and-devotion she she can giVe
up everything that she has to his service,
and find a noble happiness in doing it;
what a support and comfort she can be to
him ruder the inevitable sor: )Ws and mis-
fortunes of life; how magnificeihly she can '
inspire him to fresh exertions, and stand as
a bulwark between the adverse world and
himself,—-'any one who wishes to compre-
hend allithis need only read the story of
Mr. Disraeli’s married life. It will be found
that in such 'a case the-devotion is not all
on one side. The affection of a 'good we‘-
man kindles the nobler‘ qualities of a man,
and he will repay her devotion with lofty
fidelity. Mr. Disraeli had, as he once said,
the “best of wives," he, on his part, proved
the best of husbands. Till the last, day of
the romance of youthful rn'ercoursc than
with the routine of married life. When he
rose to the highest point of ambition, the
only favor he would accept from the queen
was a coronei. for his wife. He was scarcely
ever absent from her side until the dark
day when the fast friends were to be par ted.
She knew that she was dying, but refrained
from telling him so, in order that he might
be spared the pain of bidding her farewell.
He also knew that her last hour was at
hand, but kept silence lest he should die-
tress her. Thus they parted, each anxious
to avoid striking a blow at the other’s heart.
The domestic lives of public men are prop-
erly held to be beyond the range of public
comment; but in an age when marriage is
the theme of ridicule from “leaders of
progress” it may be this passage in Mr. Dis-
rael's career may be pondered over with
some profitby the young.
Atlantic Monthly. "
Fran rx run (tomorrow-spin noticing
the opening of the newfisbwsy at Holyoke,
Fbmt and Stream says: We, hope for
great results from the construction of this
fisheway to manifest themselves at an early
day. The Connecticut is the best adapted
river on the Atlsntic coast for the propaga:
tion and preservation of salmon and shad;
it is the longest, the most broken by rapids,
the coldest at its source, and contains the
clearest and purest water. It was long ago
the natural spawning ground and birthplace
of salmon, and only became depicted by
those causes inseparable from increasing
population, and ignorant and insufficient
legislation._ Now for five years past the
fishery officers have been assiduously em-
ployed in restocking its waters, and the re-
sults so far as investigated, have proved
eminently satisfactory and encouraging.
Hereafter, with an unobstructed passage.
from the ocean to its mountain sources, the.
salmon and shed will have full range.
They , can plant- their soul alibs'tum on
chosen spots, returning periodically to their
native spawning grounds—and with both.
fish and ova protected by judicious laws.
and watchml'wardcns, they must continue
to increase and'multiply until the heart of
"9"! angler is made glad, and the 'poor.
leap for joy at the abundance.
———_....._._—.__..—-._-.-.-
The question 'of_ permitting-public oflcers
to accept railroad passes is attracting con-
siderable attention in the West. The grunge
organizations have almost unanimously de-
clared against it as pernicious in its efi‘ects,
and a proposition is now pending’before the
Ohio Constitutional Convention, sitting in
Cincinnati, making it a penal ofi'ense for any
member of the Legislature, judge, or other
elected or appointed officer, to receive while
in office, any emolument, free pass, gift, or
other benefit, from any railroad or 'otiicer
thereof.
ars ago, a fat fellow asked Sir.
Some e
Francis Lurdett, while in Parliament, for
some position, saying, “Don’t you remem-
ber me? I used to be a page.” “Well,”
responded Sir Francis; “you have growu
into a volume.”
fl
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OEOIIMF & COOHIIAIIE,
The Old-Established
FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS,
{lave opened new Warerooms,
152 (E: 254 W. 23d St.,
Bet. 61b and 1th Aves.. NEW YORK.
Parlor, Chamber and Dining-room
F U R N IT U R E ,
MATTRESSES, SPRIIIO BEDS,
PIER GLASSES, COBNICES, LACE CURTAINS.
&C.
Degraaf & 'Cochrane.
WALNUT DRESSING-CASE CHAMBER SETS,
8120 AND UPWARD. .
WALNUT MARIE ANTOINWU."
(”Mgmfi‘fo' order and to suit purchaser.
.—a.l. :3,
ambitious followers of imrod, who had
pledged themselves to keep the anus—~-
su plied with wiidmwedjling ceremony
Lyl’mseed‘pefformed the bridal party and
their retainers were escorted to the barge,
which was pushed out into the stream, and
slowly floated past the city on its way to the
gulf. 'The only steam on board was that
. which issued from the mouth of the teakettle,
and hence dreams of boiler explosions did
not haunt the slumbers of the voyagers. Af-
ter a highly enjoyable trip of four weeks'du-
ration the barge, with its novel cargo of on-
ions and bride, reached St Louis on‘ aturday
night. As .the'journcy was only continued
by daylight, the length of time. consumed
was longer than anticipated, but it passed
only to quickly to the happy passengers.
When game was sighted a landing was ef-
fected, and the hunters of thc‘party were
given a chance to amuse themselves.
The animated floaters spent three or four
days in the city, calling upon their friends
and visiting places of amusement. On Wed-
nesday they continued their voyage, and ex-
pect to reach New Orleans in about two
months. The propose to remain in Cairo
a week, and a so a week in Memphis. The.
vessel's log will be an interesting document
to preuse when the trip is completed, and
Mr. and Mrs. Newbury will doubtless carry
it back to Davenport with them on their re-
turn next spring. . '
Takfirg all circumstanceseiuto considera-
tion, this wedding tour can safely be classed
as the most practically romantic one on
record.
‘ =3:
Mrsronrms or an Ennca'rnn Cunn-
MAIL—Mr. Wong Chin Foo, Celestial, is a
disappointed and unhappy man. When he
was a boy he came to this country, at the
instance of an American lady, and got a
first rate education, graduating at a Pennsyl-
vania college. Then he went back to China
animated by the high and holy resolve to
elevate and improve his countrymen. So he
organized a secret political society and com-
menced the dissemination of his ideas. Pret-
ty soon the government found. it out, sup-
pressed hia societ by beheading its mem.
bers, and would ave tortured Mr. Foo to
death had he not got himself under the pro;
tection of foreign consuls. Disgusted with
the ingratitude of his own country, he came
to San Francisco, resolved still to devote
himself to 1:15 countr men, though in a
smaller way. Last wee , he was cut, stamp-
ed on, thrown down stairs and stoned by a
party of Chinese shocmakers, who‘se condi~
tion he was trying to ameliorate. He is'
now convinced that his race don’t appre-
ciate him, and would be glad to take a po-
sition as servant in some gentleman’s family.
Cuba lies at the outlet of the Mexican Gulf
and controls the Mississippi, while its peei-
~tion, situated in the pathway between the
two continents, and with numerous harbors
large enough to float all the navies of Christ-
endom, indicate that it is destined to be the
key to the demonination of the Western
World. It is equi-distant between Florida
and Yucatan, 150 miles from each, and 48
from Hayti. It is something near 800 miles
long, from 50 to 120 wide, and contains, all
told, including its appurtenant islands. about
45,000 square miles, say a little larger than
Kentucky, but not as large as Tennessee. It
general topograph is can backbone of
mountains more or ess broken. o
m
,, An English journal called Tire Doctor has
found outthat the Americans have invented
a new champagne which cannot be distin-
guished from the original article. It is made
y sweetening petroleum with glycerine and
then passing it thl'ough a soda water ma-
Ihc Doctor hasdiscovered that this
racproducea many unpleasant consequen-
es,j'and ooncludes by hopingthat the report
tit has been introduced into England in
1321' 154 West hasty-1111,3981.
TAKES ON; SIGHT.
Last and Best combination for Canvassers, Ag’ts
and. Salesmen I—-HENRY WARD BEECHER’S
family newspaper ves every subscriber a. PAIR of
the largest‘and nest OLEOGBAPIIS-on
most a tractrve subjects. that “take” on sight—
painted by Mrs. Anderson, as contrasts and com-
panions for her“ Wide Awake” and “Fast Asleep.”
Agents have IMMENSE SUCCESS; call it the
“best business over offered canvassers." We fur-
nish the lightest and handsomest outfit, and ay
very high commissions. Each subscriber reee ves
wrrnon'r DELAY two beautiful ietures which
11:8 ereatdylffotr; mud DlIATE’ n prvnn’r. The
r r sc 5 n s peer ess amo . il 'ournals
Bcflrg so po ular that of its clusgft II: t g largesI
circulation is the world! Em eye the best literary
talent._ Edward E lestons-sarlnl story is just
beginnmg' back 1: pters supplied to each sub-
scriber. Mrs. Stowes longhexpeeted sequel to
“My Wife and 1” be be in 0 new year. An
one wrshin a s ry or an inde ndent bus -
ness, shoul send for circulars and erms to J. B.
EORD_& 00., New York, Boston, Chicago, Cin-
crnnpti or San Francisco.
A GENTS WAN TED.
3
$5 to $200? Agents wanted! All
assesofworkr . lo of eith
sex, young or old, make more :rxosmgt ’work f3:
:3 iphtillreir slpare “P015“? or off“ the timea than at
- _esc 0 on are ee. Ad .
sfiaso a 06.. Portland, Maine. ress‘ G
Real Estate. Mortgage Bonds,
PAYING 12 PER 01111., 111.1.
Prove the best, Semi-annual Co '
Security, interest prompt, n us. “3333::
Send for circular to Kansas Loan and rust Co.
Topeka, Kan. ms. swear. Pres. A. 0. Burn!
ham, Vice Pres. G. If. Noble, Sec.
OLO MMOS I
Teachers Students. Clergymen P H
wrde-awak’e Young Men, and Meir sfiflgfixfigbg
alivclasses: i -
on can one ly eamafirst-class Sc -
or Books sufficient to stocks libw‘myngyflfié
valuable, Pictures to bee t yous-homes - or 11
1W2; cs}:;)ereoscoplcI ; era 00?! c-kee 1' (Chicken
;or‘a usic ox; or aGol -
Photographic Album; or a Stand Ker-egg: 1.351.;
for your parlor; or a fine Accordeon ; or Webster’s
Illustrated Quarto Dictionary; or R0 crs’ World-
renowncd Stat Groups; or Fine iolin' or 11
Remington Rrfie one; or 9. Remington D’ouble
Barrel Breach Loading Shot Gun; or a Cabinet
Organ worth $140 ; by simply working up your my
occupied time :n a wa exp ained in the circulars
of the M. H. P. Go. ert‘ectly legitimate and re-
3: Would say hiianthropic. Ad-
ctable ° many
ss M. II. P._co.,1m East so, New York.
N
to 0100 invested in Wall st.
often leadsto a fortune. No
PUTS \ I”
& n
c A L L s 325.133: . ”Wm
l“isll'lild A C
Bankers 8 Brokers, 80 Wall 3%: N10.
' .lfadc Ra idly with Stencil a 1
.MQNEYCheck O}1gits. Catalo res and fall :1":
tlcn are FREE. S. M. SPENCER, 117 Hanover
er day l
Street, Boston.
200 PIANOS MID ORGANST.
New and second-hand, of tire " ss mak r
be sold at Lower Prices FOR ., ASH, or orseigr’st‘ayII3
meats, in City or Country :durln this financial
crime and the Holidays. by shORAEE warms a
SON, 481 Broadway, than ever befo'r‘o, ofi'ercd in
New York. A cute wanted to‘sell uters’OELE-
BB. \TED P ANOS, Concerto and Orchestral
Or- one. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. rest
rn_ ucements to the trade. A large discount to-
Mrnistcrs, Churches, Sunday-Schools, etc.
18 UNDOUBTEDLY THE
e‘ 11111100111011.
Mannfac tured by the New Process.
Mix me soft and knead
Then no broad canminrgaxc‘zfin'
PAITIIIIE. 'lllS A ll.
UR RECEIVE
arge quantities, is a hoax.
V
s . mo , , ,
Genernl Agents, 150 Broad so, N. Y. lsslow "emit-W’mwmsim:
"mice CAN aware stun '
3....{3eiJZ-vs. _,,,.;, .....
DEHMON Ci NEWCOMB’E
samurai smnn'r, .
OEOIOB PAKILY 'GSOOERES
FRUITS and VEGETABLES _
IN THEIR PROPER SIASONS.
A.so fine sssortmentof
BROOKE", ILASSIIAIIE, 8.0.
Are also agents for
Smith’s Bakery,
Auda supplyof fresh PIES CAKE, BR“D,&C:,
always on hand.
DEMMON ls NIWCOMI,
no stars arm's.
GEORGE WARD SELLECK,
‘Hasconstantly in stock at his new stand,
s.
her life he paid to his wife those attentions NO. 9 Main Street.
whirl.y are to often associated rather with
A choice and fine assortmentof
Groceries,
Braces/ions,
Flour, ,
Fruit, .00.,
To which he wo rid invite the attention of sllwho
wish to purchase first-class goods,“
Reanonable Pricen.
nnrnn seamstress: a seminary.- user
or trans. EITHER wnonn on sucnn.
Dropin and see usin our new store,
No. 9 MAIN STREET.
BOOTS a sauna
THE snfiscriber would respectfully callthe atten-
tion of the publlcto their
NEW excess or GOODS,
consisting of a general asiortment or
Beots,Sh0cs,tiaiters,
&c., both for Gentlemen and Ladies'wear, which
_willbe sold very low fol‘ as... at the old stand,
ELY’. BLOCK,
SOUTH NOB‘WALII, CONN.
made to order,in the most workmsnlikemanner,snd
at fair prices. .
HORSE CARS BUN RIGHT BY TIN DOOR.
'anAu 3. BROWN.
11111111 1111 1011' 0111111111,
Square and Round Cement Pipe. with plain and
ornamental tops, for chimneys :‘have s more perfect
draught, and are cheaper and better than brick.
hi i tur d dforsale b
"u ac e “ cuss. shaman is eon.
, _ .Nc'sficm. _
PLUMBING l - PLUMBING!
HANING engaged the services orDJi. DUI. a
plumberr or great experience. and ssvorably
known in this vicinity as a practical workman in all
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to supply the
public with the best work at short notice. Leave
your orderafor . . _
LIFTA ND FORGE Pours, BATH runs. in HR
CLOSETS, BOILERS. DASINS. LEAD,
1 JJNE'D' AN!) Show! TIN
PIPE, ca. ca. a... ‘
all of which are ofiered at lowest market rates.
Call and see. .
LEWIS J. CURTIS,
fihtf 83 Main Street. Norwalk, Ct.
o
‘ JACKSON 3303.,
JEWELERS
. KEEPCONSTANTDY on HANDA 1101.1.
srocn or
FIIIE OOlU IIIII SIlIEII-WITOIIES
. IEIEIIVJILVEI AIIIPLA‘I'II nass
ofeverydescription. .
Done in the bestmsnner.
~ALSO—
s s ’ s .
Ag ts forW
- «usffl wouldinvitetheattentlonolthe
musical public.
T.-1-'l. & n. 3. emu-n,
Dealers in
msnwmsmrav,
Wall Paper, Window Shades,
consume a. TassELs,’
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
Decorating, house & Sign Painting.
No. SO Main Street.
BOYS’ SLEDS
SNOW SHOVELS
E. K. Lockwdodfu.
ALFRED KNAPP,’
Washington Street,
SOUTH NoxcvaLK,
1111111 10011111.
Pnovrsrous.
Ever ofired in this City, including a large
assortment of
A
- CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES,
FISH, as,
SPICED SALMONS,
EISlISI'I "SKIES I. SHE‘S.
Just received a large Dairy of;
01101011 sure Bunch.
Also another invoice of those splendid
JAE-AN mm“,
tbs are selling at. so cents per pound.
i still retain the agency for CHARLES PRATT’S
ASTRAL OIL,
THE BEST, CHEAPEST AND SAEEST OIL IN
3‘
' THE MARKET. ‘
it is my sins onythe bestgeods
Allkinds ofGents’ and Ladies’ Boots, Shoelfic. ‘
A
Repairing,in all its Branches
the amino store theiargestandbest selectedstoekoi
. sud seil them . '
rises-ism...
delivers
v
A...
—.4-I¢
$200,001
01111 Capital,
Assets, 1,.J1111873, $332,924.35
w. s. nannorsn,pr'es1oent,-
J
I. B. TURNER, Secretary.
' Every year increases the populari-
ty pfthrs valuable Hair Preparation .3
j which is due thiamerit “0219101103?
33 can .. ‘onro patrons ‘ rs
If .k'” 1'. {up to its humane;
-' an 'itiljjboulyrehableandpm‘fect-
t ed Formation for restorm Gnu
on mnanmtoits you color,
' making it soil, lustrous, and. silken.
The scalp, .b its use, becomes wlnte
ring Sign. treamovesualtlo eruptions
an draft; an 1 me prpp-
erties, preventsthebznirii‘om fallrng
out, as it stimulates' " and-n es
itsuse,theha1r
the hairfiulands. Bi _
ws' _ ‘eker an "stronger. In
dness, it restores the .capillary
glands to their hernial vigor, and
will create a new owth, except an
extreme old age. 1'. isthe most‘eoo-'
nomicztlIInm Dnussmc ever used,
as it requires fewer npgilrcatsons,
and gives the hair a splen d, lossy
gppeamnoe. A. A. Hayes, aLED,
tate -issayer of Massachusetts, says,
“The constituents are pure, and care-
full elected for excellent unlit ;
andv I consider it the anr -
narrow for its intended purposes.”
Soldbynll Wmndbealersln Medicines. ,
Price One
Dollar.
. Buckingham’s - Dye.
' FOR THE W.
As our Renewer'in many cases
requires too long _a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we 'have‘ prepared this
dye, in one preparation ,- which wrll
uickly and efi'ectually-accom hsh
t ' result.‘ It is easily . fip ed,
and produces a color whrc wrll
neither rub nor wash of}: Sold by
all Druggists. Price Filly Cents.
Manufactured hy‘n. P. 11111.1. .1. 00..
' NASHUA. 8.3.
son'rn r'sosswaur
Planing Mill 'Oo.
Builders andothers sreinformed that this Com-
pany are now prepared to execute in thebest
manner at shortnotice, alikinds of
Steam Sawing,
Scroll Snwlssg, '
Planing,
and Turning.
nonwanm nosssn ,ssnsxwav.
. r29: :uru- was-«mausafnm ...
FIRE"
1 11112111 1111211!
'1011111 @111 10111.
wmrs's Pnorsrrsas
walk Bridge and New York, during the winter. stop-
in at South Norwalk to receive and leave fre ht.
re ght received from and delivered at the ire ght
do or of the Danb d; Norwslk Railroad.
rst muses sold as eretofore. Freight tat usual
e
WA“ persons are forbid trusting any of the 'em-
ployees o the boats of hieline on account of the
. owners thereof.
DANDIIIIY a: NORWALK II. I.
~ WI Tails ARRANGE” "'
Commencing Dec. ist, 11-1"Q
DAILY TRAINS.
Dally trainelaaec Norms": Bridge.
At 9 48 a. m., For all stations on the Danbnrit
4 40 p. m. Norwslk A; Shepanngllev R. .,
and connectin at Hawteyvillewith up trains on the
Housatonic Ra iroad. -
At “2 p. m. For Danbury, and all Stations.
At. 11 i! a. m For Ridgefield and intermediate
Stations.
At 11 35 p. m. Freight train.
Leave Nowell: Bridge/or Scull: Nor-walk.
ALTIS 10458.11)" S [S 538 8599.111.
Leave Danburvfor Nowell:
080 and 945 a. m.;1 05 420 p. m.; Freight train
at 6 IO 8. m-
J0 N W. BACON. Sup’t.
-’ If! rsss. III ”VIII lill‘l'fulliullllll
NEW roux a NEW HAVEN Drvrsrou.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
‘ Commencing November Tub. 1872.
Trainsleave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
ssfoliows:
South Norwnlk for New York.
Boston Express.
“8.47 A. M..
4.14 “ Boston Ex ress.
0.00 “ Accommo atlon
0.45 “ Accommodation
1.45 1‘ Local Exprela stopping at Darisn,
' Noroton an Stamfor
ms. “ , Accommodation . '
11.00 " . Express.
1.18 P. M. accommodation
3.04 “ Boston Ex tens.
4.01 “ Accommo atlon
5.01 Boston Ex rose.
0.3! “ Accommo atlon
0.31 “ Boston Express.
New York for-South Nor-walk.
at 1.10, s.os(ux..) 9.05, 10.00,- (Ex..)-«A. as; 12.00 M
1.00 (Em, 3.00 (Ex..) 3.15 (3108.55. s.ss(hocs1
ex) 540,1 ocsI 11:10.35. 8.10 (Ex) and-a (3:) pm;
none! Norwulk for New novels
At 0.09 Aid" Springfield Way
0.03 Accommodation
9.30 " Boston Ex ress.
10.04 “ Accouimo atlon
11.02 “ Boston Lightning Express
8.01 P. IL, Accommodation
8.01 Boston Express.
4.01 .“ .Boeton Ex ress
y 5.54 " Accommo atlon
6:14 “ Accommodation
5.55 . 0 Accommodation
9.01 “ Boston Express.
to.“ 1 . Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk,st
0.40, (Bx.,) 3.10. (Em) 5.80. 0.30, 8.10, 9.45. (Ix.,) A.
$412 Mal.“ (ex.) 2.30, (£104.45, (Ex. ) 5.20,
s.so,usx..) r. as. ForBridgeportut are r. in.
See large bills of advertisement at Station
Houses and Hotels. _
l. at. REED. Gen’i Snpt..,New Haven.
JOHN. T. l00DY,8np’t Grand Central Depot
New York.
BENEDICT’S
IIEW AMERICAN RESTAURANT.
A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM.
Prices moderate. All who desire to be well and
neatly served are cordially invited to call at
BENEDICT’S DINING ROOMS,
110 Chambers Street, between West BroadwayI and
Church Street. 41 NEW Y0 K.
WM. E. 011111,
1101111111 10111 1111111.
Tlhs lllslso furnish on the mo'streasonsblétcrmr
alkmdsof ..,. .
Dumbo M 7"“
s
Blinds, ,
- Doors, Etc.
BALUS‘I'EBS, NEWELS, &C.,
For Stairs and Railings, and ‘
Block WalnnnAnm,cnem.wnlte wood
to“ keptconstantly on hand.
Prompt attention given to orders. Worksnear
the Steamboat Landing, SOUTH NORWALK.
c. . . n s .
p.11. ausmv'. 11.1. TOLLIS,Tressnrer.
B. IsTOLLIS. ’
‘hbninthenlood .
WWW m
richcdand teed per.“
”scares-comfy!“ ofthebod ,-.
rcpaffinadamayeandw .
Wm and's'e'tl‘vim' 0:1 I
no .
“‘111"..:°1:°“"Z 1..."..1'
seer o w
den-flu success of this remedy in
MM Dy ves- Como. -
the “I. .n "M . ‘.
Loas‘of' " tutional Vigor, ‘
. Diseases of the Kidneys-and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
andaudleeases , nausea in
abaddauoym ’
stateofthc steers; clown-co
_ . in duster-nib
of or: nos-[oh
M . vigor. and m
ut.m“i:’if_ . _ m the stern,
and Wasp :{slrgg'Coss-
. W Marmot!
welcome tn reused from
weak, sick!» sss ert'werea-
sures.“ , y, and
W mand'wonms and
cosmos
have
is
See Meade bottle has PERU.- ,
VIM! SYRUP than» t» the class.
‘ Plummets Free. ~
SETH W. FOWLE dr SONS, Proprietors,
No. I mun mes, Damn.
less I! Duuoorsrs osnsnaasr.
ALL KIND:
' nor- . .
J .O I! P It I N '1‘- l N G
Executed withpeatness and dispatch
-a'r runa-
G A ’21} T'T E
,54 ‘
“Riv“. —not to be surpassed by
,, _, s
- et’lfiy p vstc establishment. in the county.
10111111111111 11111.1.
FIRST-CLASS
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
Horses and Carriages
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 cveryway desirable turnouts. Orders for
WEDDINGS, FUNERALS, PARTIES,
and PASSENGERS to and from the cars. prom tly
and satisfactorily executed. Horses receivedon
Livery, to, and all at reasonable prices.
Stable at old stand a few ate a north of Horse
Railway Deg“. D. B. MOREH USE, Proprietor
Norwalk, ov. 15th, 1873. . 46
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
brossea and Cortlandt Street. as follows:
Express for Harrisbu , Pittsburg. the West and
South, with Pullman Pa nce Cars attached, 9:30 a.
m., 6 and 8:310 p. m. Sunday, 5, and 8:30 p. m.
For Baltimore. Washington,.aad the South, via
Pennsylvania Air Line. at 8:40 a. m', 3 and 0 p. m. 1
Sunday 9 p. m. For Baltimore 11nd Washington,
via B. S 0. R. 11., at 7:30 p. m., darl .
Ex rose for Philadelphia, 8:10, 9:31,) a. m., 12:30, 3,
i. 5, :30, 8:30, 9 p. m. and 12 night. Sunday, 5, 6:10,
1::1'11‘1. Istblgigp'glh 430, 271 d 944. n .1
in e 008. . ' . an roe wa
l Astor H - foot f We: ’3
Sharing 811011,
11mm or 11011510 Earhwar nn'ro'r.
JAMES D. SHEA- Agent.
Horses shod in the very best manner and r-
tieulnr attention puidto LAME or INTERPEWf G
horses. _
ALLEN’S ~
CITY EXPRESS
nonwsur, coax.
Wags-s run to every train and the steamboat.
Baggage and packages called for and delivered in
any part of the town. A specialty made of loving
Pianos or Furniture: Orders left on ALLEN SSlste
at the Post Office will receive immediate attention.
39 ' GEORGE S. ALLEN, Agent.
I’esmsann~ e Ticketssl
"AND
FOREIGN DRAFTS,
nonzsannaryrnn
GAZETTE {OFFICE}.
Nos-walls conn.
Cabin.and steersge passages to: or from Gm!
Britain,soldattheestibtlshedrates.’ Draitsissued
at the lowest New York rates.
s'rsu rams orrrcsl; '
P
Willcontmuc to make regular trips between Nor- .
RAINS LEAVE NEW YORK from foot of Dee‘- _
. t e wear and friction of a "race" is avoided.
No. once . and 0 an
Cortlandt Streets, Emigrant Ticket Office, No. 8
Butte Place. A. J. CASSATT. Gen’l Manager. ‘
D. 1. BOYD, Jr... General Passenger Agent.
' NOBWALK
7 machine.
can operate the Bartram “is out fatigue.
is . C Novrlfsnafi f ram. f '
. 1' W , - .. . . Israeli Insurance Agency, 3 111.24. I a Ins-G.
‘ Leave remark. Emblem; emf-tic. . . * - . - , 3' Rhombus-magnum at spur-hush.
. are ms. mansion. ass 11.11. 7{mm 39°” “"1 IunggdbfiungsrsggreerStb‘iiégdsii'dl’nlr‘s‘gi
, f Ac. n REPAIRING! II} 1'. him] aw :
nor 11000111 1111111 it: 1:: 1: 1m mm mangoes:
rIas.‘ do N. Y.Ex. 1:45 do 0245 do The b m .. 1P1 g‘fiertiucedsnd cspsbeworkmsn. Psintiugand
mllre-Ionsblehomonhewomht-W s... g. -, a , egg :6 3.13 g: ......11.-:1...1:r:::.°21.°s1::trier..1: we" "rm“mercies-s"...
‘ .‘ " . . . 0. o . :- . . .
w. a. 311-215 8.13 a: e. 11.11:. 9.30 a. is... a. 3,135: gammy}: efiI-g-fle-{fwgg- _.
9.20 do N. 11.11:. 9.40 do me do - 1 'fi“ ' °’ ' .n- 0"" . ° '
muscular, ranscnmo. 1GusetteBullding. w, d,, 10.10 do no do Dominion-Id e-ton fort!" - RANGES.
shavin Huerressin Dyein Cuttln ,etc.sx- ‘ 10.35 do a 00 do . -
eeutcdinzt'be bestmanngl'. " g :33: 3: mg, mg; n, “.00 do $1213 duo AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE Si? 90,9” 15,0 7- RQFGE- ----- 03.00
' I o ‘ .... .
. “I'll" c 31.8!“ 11301,; mnnAl‘éx 11.25 do 0.40 do 01‘ WATEBTOWNJLY. tallandseethembeforcbuylngelsewhen.
_ . , _ .. : - g £233 31; 23:32 PM], 3'33 33 4811‘ c. a; C. F. ADAMS. ononenn airman.
' 12.115 11.11 N. Y. As. 1.20 do ' Leave .11.. g
'8 "‘m "'°°" 10 1° .1 11- 1.:- 1:11 1: 1W: mm AFTER ““0““ SOMETHING NE “W!
0 s e- - ' '
Whlesl nthilDli ' . a .
° ‘ ° “ ° “ °‘ °’ “ 1:1: 11 “-Y-‘x- 1:21 11 fig. 31 CHICAGO LOSSES. armsrcusscr'rv
3.85 do N.Y. Ex 3.46 do . 0
H ARDWARE, .. g. 1,, ,1, 3:, so... oowsns s MERRILL, D R A P E R
. :21: d: ' 5.10 go 1215 go Agentssrlzprwlalki Conn.,iecsne Policies forthe AND
‘ it . o o ow es:
rnoN, suns. neonates: roons. mm 2:3 3?. s as...” this a: 11.90 do n...,.m..,g..‘i‘fc‘.'.'}'"“°° m ‘ 91.041.3on T AILIIBINII ESTABLI
cunrunan rurasrmnrs. cannucn “5 do N nil-Ego. “5 do 33 3: flag“: .. f-flfiffifl‘,’ SEMEN‘T
mm “m we “use a... .. N 1511' .11 1° 12.? 1: ‘éfl’.°’:di§.‘.‘ili£'”-”‘- .‘111-11::: 1...... GazetteBuildirs.(upstairs-)
. . . o -
nuns anus, srnmus, BOLTS, if}, 3‘; N H c mo do 0.011 do rhcni'x.nroos1yn,zi.v. rlualmm HEs-c..acrii-erwou'drespectfulllnform theclti
sasn,nr.mns,1mnamu 1:11 1:: . 1:11 1:; assessments 1111:1211 1:1.1111111116111: “11:11:
, .0ILS,GLASS,VARNISH, 150., 8.50 do 9.10 do Wegtcheggpr'ofNewgocheue.x_Y “5.930" pier-gramme. : 21v sat ‘factto'ito ulIhluculto-
9.10 do N Y. Ex. & 940 do Sprln eld ofSpriu eld,lsas.=., 7'6 73000 In"!
AtLowestNewYorkPr-ices. .3. Peep e’e,W'oreester, “3., 0.,00000 'ie in i 42;.“ .. 1 _. an'io: ,., "n-vs’Gsrments
. 930 do N. n, 1.1;- 9.55 do‘ Frankiin,Phils.,Pa.. 3339,9191“ ‘s -'=" as lucecot'”?utseme’1. PLHOIS bringing
. . Commerce,A1hsny,rs. Y. , 104.4241": “1 Town lot: we r ”'29, m an: wrmsue up,
. _ sowm LOCKWOOD, President, Narragansett, ornament-em. 1., masses mu anhncmu»-~i~M-uuonaplemlces-
Falrfleld County Audel.0|ncllllluu,0. 1,950,09000 LAN“ 4 -M£‘K30N-
Home. of Columbus 0.. “8.04734 “ ' "
, ~ , FREIGHT LINE. figmfig-ggvgwdgo . do] b - 996.0000" nor! 4..
- r P.“ 0 9.9893- 111. ed havrn this do formediaco-
, "‘0 fire assets. . 5-03.910500 nrt..ers‘hIgnunder thg name 0 GEORGE ll.
NorthlritishandXercantile, do do 3.106.598” Au ONDdi o.. for the per one oftrsnssetin
Queen ofLivsrpoollLondon. do do 1.350.840"
Imperial.ofLondon,. do do 11,813,648”
Ann otherCompsnres,8tock sndNntnaMn Con-
necticut and New York.
RONERMSRRILL
THE NEW SALOON.
The subscriber having removed to the Store,
No. 21 MAIN S'I‘DEE'I‘.
and fitted up the same as a
nfectioner’y Store ‘1
nsnd—
Refreshment Salons.
is fully prepared to supply the public with every
vsrietyof
.Cholce Confectionery,
loo Oren-s,
Soda Water,
_ ' Ottuwrs' Beer,
Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
Nuts, Cigars, are.
Ladies and gentlemen can obtain Oysters and
Meals stall hours in the Restaurant.
C. H. DOUGLASS.
Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Confectionery and Ice Cream. '
THE sncon-
LOCK-STITCH, SHUTTLE
SEWING . MA CHINE.
Self-selling Needle—Can’t be set
Wrong
\«
'00
Rae and niet running.
Fee Posit ve;No Springs.
A Ra id Sewer.
Tens on Self-Adjusting.
S‘ezslfronm Tissuelfs r
e e r
Al .wgtraabonxhe
- ' yClesnedand-Oiled.
. no 0 l Pan. ' '
No turning the Inchine over to Oil
Lorne Space under the Arm, -
I" A- ster number of Attachments ven with
the SEC R, than any other Sewingxue e._with-
out extra charge.
See the new SEOOB Before Pur-
chasing. '
P. B. SEGEE, Agent,
986 Main Street, Bridgeport, Ct.
LOCAL hunters WANTED. 3m
there
VAYQPISL
Cherry Pastoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as 0011
Cough,
and
Colds Whoopsng' ..
mfichifim'Anthma,
Consumption. ‘
Among the great.
discoveries of modern
mankind than this cf.
vfe’ctnal remedy for all
diaease' sof the Throat
,and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
.. " ' surely and effectually
con 1 them. The testimony of our best citr-
zens, oflnll classes, establishes the fact, that
Cunnmr Pncrouar. will and does relieve and
cure tlr afilicting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs yond any other medicine.
dun rous affections of t , _
yiel to - , are publicly known,
a as hardly to be believed, were
they not proven beyonddis ute. As a retried ,
-:t is adequate, 9-1 which epigblio may rey
for full protection. curing ..
' forerunners of more serious disease, it saves my“
numbered lives and an amount of suffering not
to be computed. It challen es trial, and con-
vinces the most sceptical. very famil should
keep it on hand as a protection inst tie early
and unperceived attack of .Pu monary Affec-
tiona; which are easily met at first, but which
become‘incurnble, and too often fatal, if neg-
lected. Tender lung‘s need this defence; and it
Is unwise to be wi out it. As a safeguard to
children, amid the distressin diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest of c ildhood, Gunner
Prior-onus. is invaluable; for,.by, its timely use,
multitudes are rescued frorzflpremature graves,
and saved to the love and ection centred on
- them. it acts speedily 'and surely a ainst ordi-
"nnry colds, se'curin sound and heal -restoring
sleep. No one wi ‘ suffer troublesome Influ-
enza and painful Bronchitis, when they lsnow
how ensi they can be cured.
- Origins ythe roduct of long, laborious, and
successful chemi al investi tion, no cost or soil
is spared in making every ottlc in the utmost
pomible perfection. It may be confidently relied
. upon as possessing all the virtues is has ever-
exhibited, and capable of reducing cures a:
memorable as the greatest it as ever efi'ccted.
_ 7 Possum: or
Dr. 1.0. AYERS 00., Lowell, Mass”
sous 3v ALL associate xvxnxwrsxun.
THE. “ 343131115”
The Bartram Sew‘n Nachi
tion of inventivegelnths. It 1:33:01“: produc
' n ' o n
_ Semplwety
3.23%.??? “if‘tii’”“h‘“f‘°"‘i“°°““ii"
o v n e u , , s
carrier, is subjcccgto no was: agd firmoanflnnx
b which-the thread would otherwise be‘soiisdgTafl:
style of shuttle moves with greater
Rapiditil
and ease of operation makingono-tlrs'rdmsreetitchu
with the same motion, of the foot, than any other
Ease.
It is the easiest running of the family of Sewing
Machines. Delicate ladies who cannot use others
Best' Needle.
' It. has the best ineedle in the world-short and
straight with a fist shank. By simply putting it up,
«in the needle-bar as 1hr as it will go. it is so right
and never has to be varied for thick or thin goods.
Durability.
It is, without question. the most durable machine
in the market. as it is so simpl constructed (having
but five workin arts), that lotion is reduced to
the lowest oss b e do see. All the wearing parts
are made 0 the finest s es]. and beantifirllyfinlshed.
General Efilcicncy.
- The inventor, (Mr. W. B. Bartram.‘ has kept one
important feature in view, visj.,‘that_it should be so
constructed as not to limit its usefulness to any
specialty ofwork. but to be adapted tobothiight-
uud heavy sewing equally well.
, We Incite
the public to cell at the agenc and examine this
new and wonderful laehlne, an allow the. agent to
prove all and more than we have said of the merits
of the “ Bans-nan.” . '
some scor'r', Agent,
At the Milllnery and Dressmaking Rooms of
MISS. A. 500",
orsna nousn nLocx. scorn normal. .
Also Agent for
Home Waters’ Pianos and Organs.
Call and see them;
4
.
—BO0K —
—JOB—
sun) CARD WORK,—
ot every description, at the
Carriage Making
the Furniture and Undertaking nsinese, at the ol
stand of It. Ru and 0; Son. respectfully solicit the
patronage of e public.
Norwslk, June 10th. 1873. ,
GEORGE II. RAYMOND
wrnnmr a. LOCKWOOD.
In view or” the chat: a above named the under-
signed requests that at parties indebted to the late
firm of E. Ra ond a Son, will call and settle their
{as-counts wit out delay.
3m GEORGE E. RAYMOND.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK. 5s. Probate Court.
December ifith. A. D., 1873. .
Estate of GEORGE BOYT, 211]), late of Nor-
walk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwulk
hath limited and allowed six months from the do
hereof for the creditors of said estate, to exhi ,1
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present: their accounts. roperly attested. withhs
said time will be debs . a recovery, All persons
indebted to said estate mfluestod to make im-
JA W. IIYATT
mediate pagnent to ,
31:50 dministrator with the Will annexed.
(21115 T. LEONARD a son.
DEALERIN .
C O A L s
‘ WOOD AND :BBIOK,
N ’th River Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
ALSO
the agape“:- re .-
The inebriate’sgladder
I’ll describe, my dear friends,
Rot: ad by round from the top
(Icy: never ascends).
The first round is older. ..
”With perhaps rome'home-wine;
tobacco with these two
Will Often combine.
The next henna. MM cider.
With strong be“ 6; 0.,
Or now and then whisky,
If you're feeble and "is.
Once your foot on this round,
Your rehab is gone
For pure, simple drinks,
And ill turns oft come on.
Soon you i rave soms'hinz “'0'!“
The next lower round
You will find gin ena'bfulidyi
At first weakened down;
But your thirst still increases,
“You must quad at a bowl
Not diluted or weakezed.
If it ruins your soul.”
Another step down, .
You will find the pure run,
And when that step’s taken,
To the last you have come!
Below you the pit 1
And you stand there alone—-
Health, home, and happiness
Evermore gonei Mrs. C. H. Ohm.
m
Ills-soun- n Benson's Ill].
About three months ago, Jacob Milchmsn's
wife, in Detroit, was somewhat ill, and
thought a doctor ought to be sent tohsr: so
he called at a Detroit street encased re-
quested the physician to go to his house.
The call was made, a perscription left with
Airs, and either the medicine was very effect-
ual or Mrs. M. was not very sick, for when
he called next time, she informed him that
she was all cured, and he need not come any
more. Last Monday Jacob received by
- mail chill from Dr. 2., “Due for medical
services, 810 75.”
Jacob studied a long time over that bill
and showed it to his wife, and studied it over
with her; but the more he looked at it, the
more it seemed to him that there must be
some mistake. The next morning he called
at the doctor's ofilce, bill in hand, and mud
the proprietor sitting there, waiting to hear
of some one sufi'ering from green corn, or
one of the other prevalent diseases.
SIEIT PIPE "I "III, WELLS All
SIIIIIEIS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Water St._ Norwallr, Conn
NE w ROOMS !
NEW FURNITURE !
E. anmsnsvs sows,
' AVE removed to their new rooms in thel’oM .
fiesBuildtng. (entrance one door west of tho
oldstore) where they have every large assertmeato
I'Isrnlsnro or every. descrlpsloss,
At greatly reducedprices.
UNDERTAKING,
in sllits branches.
FOR SALE.
VERY superior and valuable family, Horse 16
hands. about 1100 wet ht. without that or
A lad!
A
019111133, 1’ .vehsrs 31M :11: sfrii ofI notltsmhg.
JIC can an s .‘ n res e
. - cI'zs-r'r m
iniunruiriuiui
LUMBER MARKET.
LEWIS HUBBELL. 81 00.
fisher. Lumber.
Builders’ Hardware, do,
as wssrsesrs ass ssrsrr.
ounce nan rams:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
tf Washington Slrees.So.Ng{!gl.—
——-—-—--",,, fl“ ~' - ,5
MS to suit alllnds 01 Eyes
AGRNTNOB'
LAZABUS a: MOIBISS’
CELEBRATEDPIBIICTID.
111
“gygg‘wmmgttturitmrti
II S
prod e do no ey . that ves s clear
1‘16!!! amino vision. and makes weak ‘e‘yes stream
ascertainment“ “11* 1‘ m
A large assortmeth of”. o t‘ guests! to people.
OPERA and YIELD GLASSES
. ' AT
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
' UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
DIAMOND IPIC'I'ACLII!
Theses taeleesremanufactnredfrom“ I
llm”meltedto ‘er,andsrbecs
I on seconutoftueir rdneseand
flak; been some with
it
_ . , . the polariseops, the
mend lenses have been found to admit fifteen s
3:" ‘m'éesfii rays this; an other pebble. T
[rolls on 1: accuracy are
Irons chromatic agerT-atione, and province's bri-éht-
mound dilutions- of vision not before est so
in Panache. Manufactured by Till SPINCIR
0 CAL MANUFACTURING 8 00., New York.
For sale by r neible‘ arrears in every city in the
Union._ A, A [8010 6 BRO.,Jewslsrs and -
clans, are sole agents lbrllorw on, from whom
they only can be obtained. Nope dlers employed.
Do not buy a pair unless you seethe trade-mark.
111101- 1001191
Is a positivecnre for Sciatica, Reenmstlsm, Neural
zit, Spinal Complaint, Contracted Cords Lame
be." Prltlsmilltloula I M
e ns. can as u
LIP 1' “call-.50: ns’nnll‘bot-
lylbsow
Back,- Spralus.
' cure essesscgiven up
can for stein. rge bot
tics so on Sold by nl rduulstu.
Foreign Drafts,
are now issued at the
GAZETTE OFFICE,
at s‘slight advance over '
Old. Rate...
PASSAGE cEflTIFIOATES
on
” s7. _ 5. runs.- s's'EassEns
Sold at low rates-at the
,nosswann annual: arisen. "
a
sumsinsanisrmeines.
s.-ss.,nrmoron o co.
Shingles, Latl.
CTIULES it EYEGLASSES.
hit. Milehman laid his but down careful-
ly, and handed the bill to Dr. 2., saying
“You are Dr. Z., I suppose t”
“Yes, yes, certainly, Mr. Milchman
down. How is your wife 1"
“Oh, my wife is all right. You doetored
her, eh’i"
“I gave her some medicine that seemed to
; all
g
- u
, work like magic."
“Yes, soil:did, so it did. That was your
bill, eh 1"
“Yes, but no hurry about it, Mr. Milch-
man; take a little time on it, if you want
to: no hurry.”
“That was right, was it- 813 701"
“Let me see; yes, that is the amount, llr.
Milchman; but no hurry about paying it
you know."
“Thirteen dollars and seventy-five cents
for one. visit! That was pretty tans dear,
don’t you think so 2”
Here the doctor smiled all over in the
moot forgivin'way, saying: My dear Mr.
Mitchman, you are far out of the way. For
one visit 1 My dear sir, that is the way with
the unprofessional mind. I assure‘you when
vou see the items you will agree with me
that the amonntjs low, sir, very low.”
"Oh i” said new, “there was items, was
there ? Well where are those items!"
“In my memorandum book, sir. You
shall have them, certainly, if you wish.
You want the items, do you i"
. “That was just what I want,” said Jacob,
and apparently much to the doctor’s annoy-
-:nce. He hesitated a moment and then
drew a small memorandum book from his
breast pocket, opened it, looked at Jacob,
and began: , 4 T
"May—Use of horse and buggy to call on
Airs. Milc , one dollar and a half."
. “Stop a little,” said Jacob, “till I write
hiin down," and he proceeded to write the
item down. “Don't you got no horse 1" he
mumps had finish-smiths.
efl. said the’dfitor, unwillingly,“but
of course I have to charge for hie, the same
as if he was a hired horse; don’t you see 1'
“Oh, yes, he was your horse, but you
charge yourself for him 1"
“Yes, that’s it! Now item No. 2. To
lacking at the tongue of Mrs. M., fifty
cents.’
“Oh 1 You look at my wife's tongue, eh i”
“Certainly; I had to you know. Item
No. 3. To feeling pulse oers. M, sixty
cents." '
“Dat was cheap enough i”
“I knew you would think so," exclarmed‘ _
the doctor, now satisfied that he was all
right. Item No. 4., To hearing Mrs. MRI
‘ report of her case, one _ dollar."
“Mine Gout You charge me for my wife’s
talking." ,
“Only what she said in a professional
way, I assure you. That item you will find
_ correct; take the next. To writing pres
scription for Mrs. M., .3. That was where
the heavy work came in, you know.”
“Pretty tam heavy! I_ think so i”
“Very reasonable for the amount of care
I gave the subject, as you will see whenyou
think it over. Item again—to calling the
next day, with copy of prescription book
with me, 83.
“Well, dat was all you got, ain’t it 1 You
was told my wife was all right, and that
was only 00 00. Where you make your
813 751"
“You are mistaken about that being six
Mr. Milchman. No, sir, I could not let the
matter drop there. Pray allow me to pro~
coed. To studying over the case in my 01'-
fice, 32."
“Oh! you:stndied over him there 2"
“Certainly I 'did. Next. ' To riding
around by your house, on my way horns,
' and looking attentively about the premises,
81; meeting child and asking how her
mother was, .1; to making bill, postage, is.
fifteen cents. There. smfleits-s.
and very reasonable, too, upon my honor):
_
A Kentucky George I‘m-Lungs...
; We have a regular little George Wash-
ington in our neighborhoodfiut hrs mother.
don’t set her part well at all. Ahw evenin
ago our little hero tried the edge of his litt s
axe upon the nasal eras: of his mother's
favorite eat, and comp tely demolished the
smelling apparatus or the innocent feline.
The qt expired, and he carefhll concealed
his victim in the meal barrel, w it '0
resurrected late in the evening by the old
Woman. who was getting meal for sup r.
She called George and questioned III-
Geo hung down his head . "$0,.
“Mot er,l can’t tell a lie, you “0" I can I i
but in he- a wizard ifI cs2}, tell 1;,“ 1h-
truth about this little afi'sfl'r Hi- mother
said, “ Come across mv 1va W mi come
across in lap." And 0 “'1‘ The little
fellow had been sittinS hthcw- and the!
a n i. . fact that that oldlsdy hasuotgol
.I we dug out of h“ ‘w ,“s‘W
1| 4*
w
' lonsgjosg“ hi A200- und to
essRiiflv‘van-ltinibnont what she 30011111 “if
she were‘i sunbeam." ‘
.4 Sioux Cigy jgtacr‘afotfie peace, chain:
to ucoup e r ' up our
huggeryNow, what do-you know’sbougltlds
case ‘1 ,
An observer has noticed that the men
who inte t the end or a play b brak-
ing for the cor always have low orehsuds
and scrubby hair. a
of Ind“!
. . ,
We inquired of an cursing. sat shiver-
‘ a recent chill evening,“ .
3?; near the 'ter,‘_“wh cede roaming .
I
is‘the handsome“ hou‘
tor-sweet or the fern f” ,
“The turn-ace)? rscsh T Bl
The ourne of the erase me us,
When e angW.‘ , _ from Baltimore
to San ncisco was a quick and W
one. and neithercfthem-recsived a scratch;
They were seven days on the ears, stopping
at Omaha twenty-four hours, where they . ,
were taken ofisnd trotted around to kg:
then: from gett still: The cut-slat -:
totheirnsw,” ' wary. kindly; ,sltef. _
WI! “59'3""!wa 1 ~-
Eur—IA.“-
Norwalk Chronicler