Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, December 30, 1873 · page 4

" \paredwith that inure-in 1070,01 the far

 

-.. ‘.

.fiaflt I Suzette ’

 

" Tuesday. Dem-30,1873}
W

The lines which follow might have 101' s l
' text Paul's words : “For now we see throtgh
a glass, darkly; but than face 10% . 09W
1 knowiu part, but then shall-I know even
as also I am known.” ‘ ‘
Be still my doubting heart.
Dost thou not know
. sees and kilowatt: all:
‘ . an cloud. mund thee fall,
And tempest-t blow.
Ag‘weu u when the light
swish thy pathway bright,
And flowers grow 1

When in His own good tyne

He calls for thee. ~
Then all will be explained;
And what now seems so strange

""1 simple be;
:1 that perfect day
» .l darkness flees away,
‘ .ou'lt clearly see.

 

But when the call will come

Thou canst not tell;

Then think each day thy last,

And hold, the promise fast
With Him to dwell

Until with perfect love,

And clearest light above,

All wul be well
m
An honorable member of the Illinois leg;
islature who answers to the roll-call or, rathi,
er, pay-roll of the lower house under the
name of James B. Loomis,,-"Iwasj not" long
since expelled from the cars ’of the Chicago
and Alton railroad for refusing to pay his
fare. The Hon. James R. exhibited a pass.
given by that company to members ‘of the,
legislature on which the acid coionewew
ride thee in return forlegisiative favors grant-
ed the company. Unfortunately for the
Hon. J. B., the 'pass had expired and he was;
too drunk to notice, the fact; and so this;
walking englodiment of legislative honori
and wisdom was incontinentiy kicked out. .
The verdict, of course, is, “served him.
fish ." .
' But the question that comes up is what
ought to be done with a railroad company;
guilty of issuing passes to members of the
legislature. It is a bribe that measures the
dishonestry of the company and the cheap
Jacks of the law-making power. It sounds
incredible, but nevertheless is a fact to
which we can testify—having once been a
member of a State legislature, and as such
admitted to its secrets—thattheentirebody,
house Wits, can be boughtandowned
by a libera distribution of railroad passes.
Once get that magic bit of pasteboard in a
member’s pocket and a visible collar encir-
cles the law-maker’s neck, and from that out
in all questions concerning railways he rep-
resents a board of directors and not his con-
ailments. .

This comes of the fact that a member ofn
legislature is a poor devil, and through a
mistaken economy is so wretchedly paid that
he is under continual temptation. He holds
in his keeping millions of property and the

z.'

civil rights of his constituents, and yet he is 'I
paid less than a good book-keeper or bank

clerk can obtain for less labor and no rc-
Sponsibility.-Washi'ngton Capital.

=3:

A Pnacrrcar. Jenn—On Howard street
resides a young lady who possesses the
highest appreciation of a‘practical joke,
She has a brother who is a salesman in a
dry goods store, and him she particularly
likes to tease, and finds plenty of opportuni-
ties. In fact, this propensity of their chil-
dren (for the son retaliates), was long a
source of deep anxiety to theQarents, for
that it whuld lead to a partial estrangement,
hut,the contrary proved the case, and of
late the old folks have enjoyed the jokes of

the young folks heartily. All this however, ,
is now a thing of the past, the reformation '

being brought about in a manner that will
amusethe father and mother to the, end of
limit days.
young lady is extremely prepossessing in
appearance, and has a‘ most correct-minded
beau. To him the lady’s gayety, amounting
at times to almost thoughtlessness, has
been a subject of deep meditation, and has
doubtless long delayed the urchase of a
ring., The sequel will show at the course
of true love at last runs smoothly and in
pleasant places. One day the brother pre-
sented his tormenting sister with a most in-
telligent and amusing member of' the parrot
familyé-a facetious bird that wtiuld remind
one of the fact that “Polly wants a cracker”
svery tgnfiilutes in the diy, and would con-
clude thereinark with a squall that would
nake a nervous man dream of Indians for u
veemthereafter. To educate this bird in a
W manner now became the chief aim
if the lady, and removing him to her cham-
ler, set about the task with so much car-
iestness that Polly soon learned to utter
_ my words with wonderful distinctness.
What it was that suggested to the educator
tat theh bird «might be‘ made useful in an-
ying er brother is not a ‘ >
. . y, and she
”25939.90ch avidity. Don-
lng her brother’s silk hat, she kept repeat-
lg the words, “Oh, what a swell 1” until a
ing but was sure to call forth that remark
om Polly. This accomplished, the cage
mtaining the bird was carried down to the
allor one evening while the brother was
reparing to go out, and hung in the front
vindow. - Soon a well-dressed youth'emerg-
i from the front door, arrayed in his other
tit of clothes, and no sooner had he reache
lthe sidewalk when theapar'rot’s too dis:
nct voice shouted out, “Oh, What a swell if."
ad as, he turned and beckoned withhis
me for the bird to come out and fight. a
eal of laughter from. the mischievous sister
lrly drowned the words of the bird. The
rather passed around the corner out of
ght, and the sister ran into the back parlor
ital] her parents what a capital joke she
id played on Will. While she'wa‘a laugh-
Ig at the remembrance of his flushed face
I the obnoxious words first fell upon his
11‘, she heard a familiar footstep on. the
all: outside, at which she blushed and
flirted to run to the door r'totrndmit the new
liner. At the same instant Polly shoutéd,

bb, what a swell i” and followed up‘the re- Th

mark by c diabolical peal of laughteri-nfor
moment the practical joker wacparalyzed,
beams-hing. _ to thadoor to uni-inmat-
era, she s'awa familiar form walkilflg’hasti-

1y, determinediyswuy, nor did thestapgather
littlasupplicatiagcali: .Ittoek a week' ' ' to
set matters right again, but a new diamond

_ ring now encircles one of the lady’s dainty
fingq‘s, and she has foresworn practical
jokes. Polly, however, iskept in thefamily,
but her mission is toserve as a reminder to
her- mistress by urea, eionally rcmarking'to a

. plug hat, “Oh, what a swell i"-—Dstm'f Press.
Tim Gan-mt Anastasia. handbook. re-
cently published at Leipsio gives; the first
complete resume that has :ppeared of the
new y reorganized army - the'German
empire. The moat important increase in
this ofIlata appears, of course, in the caval-
ry; which can now at twelve complete di-
v ions into the do] in plaeeot‘ the six em-
ployed during the late war, and independ-
Sign the regitll, cuts attached to the divis-
of infantry: . Including Bavaria, there

are eighteen army'corps in the empire, of
which seventeen that of the Alsace Lor-
raine is presumab y ‘the‘exceptiom have
every component clement perfectly com-
plete. Each corps has, of cent-ac, its two
divisions, and the most striking change in
the method of its organization as that com-
fl-eater independence given to each divia.
. mum beds... no: regarded as

Fonlyafightin tIa ng unit, with
its . . Ippge'andf other special ser-
‘viceco _ . ' ore is still, however, a
.011ch reserve of artillery and engineers
belon earths corps! headquarters. The
nu'mbertofflcgogbiéatants in “$333 ambyri:

ena ., . q, as _,
. , ‘s,and‘ 10Weers; but the
ration" ' of thumfincludin train and
lion-combatants, amount to 84 ,000 men,
Iwilhv000,000 horses. The figures, are of
course, entirely: Modem of all the
Matthews-2 ' ‘ ~

/

-.
'1

Now be it known that the

t

I a.

e

T

D, .,_..‘-r_~n..._,... n“.......

 

r

 

»-..-.-omr .n.

J

‘i

 

~-..i~ .- 1

, ' . From the National Baptist.
000qu Teach n Chlld Honesty.

135111 not sure whether I did right or
wrong. I am sure that I meant right. It
ions in this wise. Behaving implicitly that
the bending of little human twigs should
be accomplished during the early? stages of
their growth, I concluded to commence on
Vieve. My intention was to give her a les-
son iu firmness. Accordingly I filled a box

reach, saying, “Now Vievc, dear, you must
not touch them without my'pcrmission."
“Well, then, I does I’ll. not,” was the reply,
while the brown-cyst}. three-year-old gazed
wistfully toward the sweet temptation. I
gave her sir..-r eight.

“In F" . clear little potit, fauk’ you i“

T .ent to my work, and labored with all
me cheerfulness of an inventor who is pret-
ty sure his mutatinc is a success.

During the afternoon it occurred to my
mind that these eight chestnuts were lasting
a remarkable time. Assuming my biandcst
tone for the occasion, I asked.
“Vieve, have you eaten all your chest-
nuts ?" ' ‘

“No, I fink not.” .

“Come here.dariing. Where do you get
so many 1?"

“Oh, I dits ’em-cut o' my potit."

“Well, there are more than I gave you at
first," I said, as I examined the dainty recep-
tacle. “Oi Vievc, have you been disobey-
ing me, and~getting more out of that box 9”
“I ’spects p' .ps I have."

“But are ‘. a not! I?” .

“Yes, I . pretty sure.”

“0h ear Vieve," I cried, with the feel-
ings of one who discovers his invention to
be a'failurc, “this makes poor momma feel so
bad. I do not like to punish you, but what
must I do 1’ I must have my-liitle girl obey
mo. . Oh! what shall I do it"

The small sinner looked reflective. .

”‘WWe‘Il, 'rh‘n'nirfrif," she presently said, in
solemn tones, “I class ’00 had better pray.”
Believing her suggestion a wise one, em-
bodying about all the wisdom of the entire
affair, I acted uponnit. Returning to my oc-
cupation after our session had adjourned.
the first thing that caught my attention was
a scrap of old newspaper, containing this
sentence : ,

“He who through intention or neglect
throws befor another a temptation is, if he
be overcome, equally guilty.”

I put away the fix of chestnuts, and am
waiting further light.

5 .

Bro Home—The enterprising residents
of San Francisco propose to eclipse the rest
of the United States by erecting a hotel on
land bounded by New Montgomery, ‘Mar-
ket, Annie and Jessie streets, covering a
space of 92,000 feet which is about as many
square feet as are~occupied by: the United
States Hotel, American Hotel, American
House and Commonwealth Hotel of this
city. It is to be called the “Palace Hotel."
There are to be stores on the lower floor,
which will have an entrance on the streets,
and are also to heaecessiblc from the grand
court yard in the interior, which is 'to be
paved with black and white marble tiling,
and is to be brilliantly illuminated. Some
' of the general features are thus stated:

The edifice will be six stories high.

The water will be supplied by two arte.
sian wells.

The hotel is intended to furnish ample
accommodations for 1,200 guests. ’

There are no rooms in the hotel that are
not lighted directly from the open air.

The ice will be frozen in file basement of
the hotel by a simple and economical pro-
cess.

Each suite of Poems and most of the sin-
gle rooms have bath-tubs, water-closet,
wash-basin and clothes clo'set.

, The gas for the establishment will be
made in a lot in the rear by an apparatus
that will furnish the necessary --supply for
0,000. burners. : '
The ventilation is complete in every res.
pool. There isa separate fine to each de-
partment leading directly to the highest
pointsfunfinished.--” . - .

" Another particulfiriy agreeable feature of
the hotel is the fact that it contains no dark
hails. All of the suites are entered from
the arcades and all of the arcades are
open to the sun and air on the whole of
one side. . '

Each room fronting on the street has a

bay window, and the respective suites are
isolated as tcposséss the privacy ofseparate
dwellings. At the same time, by an ar-
rIangement of double doors, a number of
suites may be consolidated into one.
. The residents of San Francisco believe
that their climate is the best iintlie world,
and that thousands of invalids will be in-
duced by the accommodations of such a
grand hotel to pass ,r'nany months in that
locality—Boston Paper. . .

m
UP THE SH‘EPA UG.

Romanian—The house of Harvey Thomas
caught fire in the upper story, thorn some

 

as was alone in the houggfinhrgtiofiii and

sistance wM-nuuér/ control. Mr.'l‘bom-
0 ad been in Litchfieid, returned

just in time to see it extin ished. ' -

The Congregational. c urcll has been
thorou hly repaired, repainted and refurn-
ished. i .
sealed to the societyafine chandelier; F.
Bradleygof New Haven,’a marbl-topcom-
munion table, and Judson Brothers of New
Haven, 0. silver communion service of ten
pieces. The total repairs cost $3100, of
which the ladies‘raised $000.

Mr. E. J. D. Perkins, President of the
Shepaug railroad company, is soon to open
a stone quarry on his ion in Roxbury.
Sabbath morning, Dec. 14th, Ias Mr.
Charles‘IT. Squire and wife were riding to
churcb,.tha,' king bolt to his carriage gave
away, letting the fore part of the vehicle
fall to the ground,precipitattn the occu-
pants upon‘ the'frozen earth. ’ r. Squire
fell striking upon his. arm and shoulder and
causing it to be quite lame. Mrs. Squire, in
falling, struck upon the axle ofthe carriage,
which had passed out from under the vs 1-
cle, and out quite a large gash under her
chin, ‘ besides being somewhat seriously
bruised. . " '

“Acormrx'rswnm Harrlm.”—-The Hart-
ford Oourant of December 21st, .1873, had a
startling 're ort from Boston to the efi'ect
“that last hursdn‘y evening, between 000
and 400 boxes of the celebrated East India
TEA, by some accidenti which he pened
in un‘attempttog‘et it on shore, fel over-
hoard-ethat theboxes burst open and the
tea‘was swallowed up in the vast Abyss i”
towers-singular. accident, indeed. It
beats that other accident latel recorded of
the sinking ofa loaded coal .Iarge in the
way of aformidable- Spanish tron clad in
the Brooklyn navy yard, during the late

war flurry.

The corner stone for the new bridge over
the Hudson, at Poughkeepsie, was laid with
great ceremony last Wednesday, week.

“The structure will be of the truss shape,
and the railroad tracks will be on the it per
or top cord at an elevation ofI194 feet a ove
the river. By the terms of the charter, the
company are empowered to erect four piers
in the river, at atlistance of not less than
500 feet apart. This will give live spans of
000'feet each, which will be abundant for the
passage of the largest tows, and will not in
any we impede the free navigation of the
river. he entire length of the bridge will
be about one mile, of which a trifieless than
2500 feet is over the channel of the river.
The other half will consist of land approach-
es, mainly on the east or Poughkeepsic side.
The land piers will be built of solid granite
or blue stone masonry. They will be eight
or ten'in number, and will vary in height
00m 50 to 80 or 90 feet. The piers on the
bank will be somewhat similar, but higher,
and also more massive and substantial. The
.piersjn the river present the greatest difll-
culty to the engineer, as they must be sunk
about 130 feet below the high-water level in
order to secure a solid foundation. The ab-
proximate estimate of cost is $2,000,000.”

 

 

lShp‘caking of the Episcopal Church on
F Ave, called "The Church of Heavenl

Rest," it comes ndent, or the Traveler tel s
a story of a rel red merchant of Presbyteri-
an afilniiies, who called upon the younger
Tyng, statinf that his life had been spent
In very active duties, from which he had re-
tired, and desirous of spending his latter
days orally, and enjoying crest to which
he ha Idlctretofotre beta: 1;! st'rranger, he had
propose o uni c wit u r. ya ’s church
“Ah,” said Mr. Tyng, ”you huge made a
slight mistake. . My church" is the church
of earthly conflict“; the Church of Heavenly

 

_. Best is round tho cornea”.

.

,‘l

with chestnuts, nnd placed it within her -

unknown cause, Sunday night. Mrs. Thou»

evi .Iudd, of Pennsylvania, has prep -

new aovrtsr'rrsmlsntvms.

BEER-Ail t liflcliiiliili,

record-numbered ,

illilllllllta~lltllailclu'llills,‘

Have opened neiijarerooms, .

t

1.52 .e 254 W. 234. so,

let. 0th and mi Aves.. 'f’ia‘fiw xonrr.
Parlor, Chamber“ and Dining-regal

FURNIT UR E ,
LSAT-flimssralas eras,

mu onissss, f comers, LACE CURTAINS,

- ac.

Degrahf & Cochrane.

WALNUT :DB'ESISINGeCASE cnansnn sure,
, - 0100AND UPWABD.

WALNUT MARIE AXL'I‘OINETTE PABLOB stirs,
' 3120 AND UPwABD.

Upholstered toorder and to suit purchaser.

152 tit 154 West Twenty-thiggam.

Till-ES 0N SIGHT.

Last and Best combination. for Canvasacrs, Ag’ts
amt Salesman I—Hnlvnv WARD Bnucnnn's
family newspaper ves everflsubscriber a Plan of
the la est and eat 0!. OGBAl’ns—two
most a tractivo subjects. that “take” on sight——
painted y Anderson, as contrasts and. com-
panions for her “ Wide Awake” and “Mt 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 sub riber reee ves
wrrnou‘r DELAY two beautiful csnrestwltich
are ready for IMMEDIATE D IVER . The
pa. r itself stands peerless among familijournals,
a so po ular that of its class it has 1 s largest
cj sum it the world! EmIploys the best literary
talent. Edward E lestons aerial story is Just
be nning' back c spears supplied to each sub.
so her. Mrs. Stowes long expected'sequel to
“My Wife and1"b us in the new ’1’. Any
one wishin a. good so or an in'd ndent bus -
nose, shoul send for circulars and ms to 'J. B.
FORDIa; 00., New York, Boston, Chicago, Cin-
cinnati or San Francisco. -

AGENTS > WANTED.

 

 

 

 

5. 20 or day! A cute wantedl- All
> to c asses of wor ng people, of either
sex, young or old, make more money at work for.
“t "‘ “‘“i‘ it?“ "lP'di'iiiiif iii-3‘" Rik...“ at
a e a c .

sfmso'iv a 00., Portland, Maine. 35'

Real Estate '~ Nurture Bulls,
PAYING l2 PER 00"., III ll..l.

Prove the best, Semi-annual Con 0113. Abundant
Security, interest prompt, uua acted b panics.
Send for ctroulartoKauses Loan and Tyrant 00.,
Topeka, Kan. T. B. SWEET, Pres. A. C. Burn-

ham, Vice Pres. G. M. Noble, Sec.

0L0 MAIDS!

Teachers, Students. Clergymen, Postmaster, and
Wide-awake Young Men, and Men and Women of
algclasses: first-c . Se M
oucaneasil earns. lass win whine-
or Books sumy g '
valuable Pictures to beautit
nice Stereoscopez'ora c-kce er (Clock or
.Wntch); orIa Music x; or a Gol Pen ' or a
Photographic Album ; or a Stand Kerosene Lamp
for your parlor; or afine Accordcon; or Webster 3
Illustrated Quarto Dictionary; or Bo rs’ World-
rcnowned Statue Groups; or Fine iolin; or n
emington Rifle one; or 0. Remington Double
arrel Breach Ig Shot Gun; or a Cabinet
Organ worth $140; by slmpl working up your utt-
occupied time in a wa exp aincd in the circulars
of tlgfillfnfi. P. Co. igflecflyhlfigntilimul endga-
s cc e ' man wou say an o. -
s M. 11. P. 056., 129 East til so, N203 York.

to 0100 invested in Wallet.
iften leadsto a fortune. No

risk.” a e an hletim
Valentiri’e Tur’nmldge 8 Co

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

your homes; or 0

mm
"9" EJCheck Outline.” CataloESntgind‘rfin p33:
tic nrs . S. M. SPENC , 117 Hanqycr

REE
Street. Boston. _

 

200 PIINIIS lNIl llRIiANS:~

New and second-hand, of first~class makers, will
be sold at Lower Prices FOB CASH, or on Install-
ments, in City or Country durin
crisis and. the Holidays, by 11mm r:
SON, 481 Broadway, than .
New York. A cute wanted to sell Watcrs’ CELE~
BBATED P OS Concerto and Orchestral
O Illustra Catalogues mailed. Great
in ucemcnts to th = e. A large discountto
Ministers, Churches, Sunday-Schools, etc. .

IS UNDOUBTEDLY THE ‘

u ' BEST FLUURKNUWN.

Manufactured by the New Process.

'* Mix me soil; and knead me well,
Then no bread canmine excel.

raaralsajt, write a. as.
. . FLOUR RECEIVERS, .
General Agents, 100 Broad 01., Nail.

Are a modern stove ' ' Are ette'r ‘because
polish far better thanOFth'ey vs a liner gloss
any othcrin existence than any other polish.

COMFORT

Yield a brilliant silvery sheen, with less‘than half
the labor required when other polishes are used.

* CRUMBS

Are a neat and cleanlryo Can be used even in

WATERS &

 

 
 

 

article, making no di .the arlorwlthoutthe
nor dust when used. tron is of removing

COMFORT

furniture or carpets.

Has no disagreeable sulphurous or trong acid
smell when preparcdfor use, but are p‘ easant and
harmless. ;

 
 
 

 

 
 

Have just taken the lube-limpetition with
1st premiuntat the In- several .of the best of

dustriai Exposition, the old stove polishes

COMFORT

Buy Crumbs of Comfort of your sterekeeper, if he
has it, or will procure them, foryou; if not, send us
one dollar. your name, and the nameof your nearest
express station, and in will send ten boxes and
:smpigs o: Bartlett’s Blocking and Pearl Blueing,

rec 0 cos . ' -

Crumbs of Comfort can be had of all Wholesale
Grocers and Dealers in the United States and 8e-
tail Dealers will find them the mostprofitable. from
the fact that they are the fastest selling article .of
the kind in the market. -

HI A: BARTLETT & 00"

110 North Front 81., Philadelphia,

114 Chambers 80., New York,
48 Bond 81., Boston.

F. ii. Niall & Blnlllllls,

Buy all their goods of ,

and consequentlycan sell at In , - z

. ‘ 0m15eow

 

 
 
 

if [$th through MIDD - OBBBBS.
: e have constantly on han rietyof
CROO = ' Y,

n. W,
both reunion a; .. .
French China, Pariah andBoheminn 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. ful' line of .
Kitchen Furniture, Heaters, 'Raufies,
AND STOVES OF ALL KI DS.
We havejnstrooelved a large invoice of

iron 01ml Pants,

of three Shady:

These colors are natural, Just."

in the mine, are durable, and will
any other kind of Paint. .

' uremade them
mt longer than

 

Suitable Presents
vrolt THE

HOLIDAYSI
.0010 Band tiltina

At less than the Coal-of Impor-

ration.
Pine Gold Band, 44 pieces, narrow, . . . . . ..... 911.00
Pine Gold Band, 44 pieces, medium, .......... 10.00
Fine Gold Band, 44 pieces, wide, ........ .. . . . 00

III.
Fine Gold Band, 44 pieces, extra wide.. . . . . . .. 14.00
Bargains in White French China. Stone China,
Giassware,Cntleiy, Plated Ware, Wood and Willow
Ware, Brooms, rushes, Dusters, Japanned and
Plain Tin Ware, at .

E. 1;. LOCKWOOD’S.

SEWER PIPE! smalls: l

All sizes. The cheapest and best; Manufactured
and for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD .0 SON.
Norwulk,June 20, 1810. ‘ '

 

l

more enlist CHEAP.

" nautiiy of tronnailin suitable for
éqtery or other fence. cllfay be eecnlagofill;

 

 

. mucous-immune
. 0301103
n ,

'IT

clent to stocks library; or some ‘

Bunkers} Brokers, 00 Wall st.. NJ. I

this financial
ever before offered in '

L

.—AT—

)4 ... , .

’.
... H I.‘

Emtsmfis

A .so fine‘ assortmentof I

cnocrrlli. aura walls, so.

am am

 

Are also agents for ,
Smith’s Baker-y,
And! lllpplydf {FOIL H's (IA-"g BREAD, .01,
always on hand. ' .

channels a newcomn.
. 00 MAIN STBIIT.

 

GEORGE WARD SELLECK‘,

A Hascoustantly in stock at his new stand.

No. 9 Hum me».

A choice and fine asaortmentof

Groceries,
Hociseons,
Flour,
From, ‘00. ,1
To which be we aid ihvlte the attentionof allwho
wish to purchaselrstoclassgoodsmt = I -

Reasonable Prices.

ontnn BEEF, antenna srnctan'rr. user
or HAHS, strunn .WHOLB on» smcnn.

Dropin and see us in our new store.

'00. 9 IAIN STREET.

 

Beers a 88.938

HP. sufiscrther would respectfully cailthe atten-
tionof the public to their

NEW' smock or goons,

consisting ofe general assortnsent of ‘

Beets. ~ Gaiters,

so... both forIGentlemen and Ladies'wear, which
. . . 2:. . '
wilibe sold very

soon .Nostvvaur, corals. ‘

 

low for Cash, at thanl’d‘ stand,

Allkinds of Gents’ and Ladies’ Boots..ShoeI.&c..
made to order-An the most workmaniikeraanner,and

at fair prices.
HIRAM sclrnowrt. '

'otllilll PIPE loll cllllllltis.

Square and Bound Cement Pipe. with plain and
ornamentaltops. for chimneys: have a more perfect
draugh d better than brisk-

t,and are cheaper an
LEONARD A? SON.

 

Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS. T.
Norwalk, June“, 1818. .

. NOECI.
PLUMBING II ' PLUMBINGI

HANING engaged the services ofD. B. 1.0!. I
Plumb" of great experience and tavorablp
semester‘s"... sciences-"~- ct:

r nm e a a o .
public with {he best‘v’rork at short notiM'ave
your orders for

LIFTA ND FORCE PUMPS, BA TH T1708, WATER
CLOSBTS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD,
[TN-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, 14-9.. 10th, #3.,
all of which» are -__ofi‘ered at lowest market rates.

Cailand see. -
. , nnwss .1. course
00th as Main Street. remain, Ct.

 

' I: JACKSON Enos,
JEWELERS

- STOCK OF

FIRE soul Mill suits alleles

IlIllIYJIIVEI AIIPLATEI I“!

ofevery-dcscription.

Done in the beatmsnncr.

w

YOUCAN ALNAISTHXD“ .. ..

ti:

HORSE CABS RUN RIGHT DY THIDOOB. . '

 

Knn‘rcons'ranrnv on HANDA r014. —, j,

Repatringflrt all Irina-tanning. a

' ”-rsrwrsrsllrrlss;

at allreasonablehours of the day ornight,at

w. o. nitrates

rousoman rn mom... icautteanualng.

lbsvtng.Hair Dressing. Dyeing,Cnttlng,ete. ax-
eeItedin the best manner. . .

WILLIAM 0. . STREET,—
: ld’finter Street,
Wholesale and BetailIDeaIer in

HARDWARE,

snow, arranatncunms' roons, AGBI
cunrnnar. llPL'BHlNTS, CARRIAGE
nonlns, wnnnns, nuts, SHAPTS.
nuns Axbns, srnmos, some,
SASB, amass, noose, rams.
OILS, cassavamtrsu, ac.,
AtLowestNewYorkPi-Ices,

 

Fairfield County

 
 

outh Norwalk, Oonn.

cal Capital, . $200,000
breaths 1813, $302,924.35

11. s. nannonn,rrcataenr,
no 'e TU‘NI.’ Secret."-

 

iii:

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

s
» natural Vitality

: e;‘>~‘:‘iiii‘:£i,~r;'=

 

 

any, - Hair-its
and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
cfi‘ectual for

reserving the
‘ .1. tr: It ms
\ restores faded
:3: , .. on gray has;
._ , f ‘ ' to its origina
color, with the

loss and' owners of'youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and baldness often;tllough not always,
cured by its use. Nothing cadrestore
the hair where the follicles are-doe
stroyed, or the glands atrophietl and.
decayed; but‘vsuchAv‘as-re‘main can be
saved by this .pplication, and stimu-
lated in“) activity, so that a new
growth of hair is‘produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with u‘ pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional usc’will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling oh”, and
consequently prevent baldness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
tion"of dandrud', which isofienIso-un-
cleanly and ofi‘ensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which Imake
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to thaIltair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not-llnrm it. If wanted
merely for a. HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
E Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
i not soil white cambric, and yetIlasts
lougIori'tlle hair, giving it ’0: rich, glossy
' lustre, antlIIaI grateful perfume.
_ mm - seesaw cm: - -

. LOWW
. SOUTH NORWALK '

i g '. \

l einformed that this can.

Midi-‘3‘

 

I gluilfiriyandotherrsar

puny are now prepared to execute in Ithebest

mannerat shortnotice', allkindsof

Steam Saws-g,

Scroll Sawing,
Planing,

"‘i’emwnnm morass: pmanwai‘f”

'convnvamns. ‘

 

1018. Corsxnncrrto'n‘o'v; x :19," *

. Mable.

 
 

 

 

 

. A.H. N.Y.&N.H. 0.40 Lenses.
Ac. Nor-walk.

4.40 do . ' 1.00 do 1.00A'.ll.
I.“ do 7.25 do 8.40 do
1,5 do 10.0.13. 1.40500 0.40 do
Kiwis ~ .‘ . 2' s. .~,.d‘o 10.10 do
“do EH. Ac. ,0. 0. do 11.40 do_
0.10 do N.Y.Ac 0.80 do 10.00 do
0.00 do 10.11. Ex 0.40 do 10.00 do
0. do 10.10 do 1.00 do
10.10 do 10.35 do 0 00 do
10.05 do Ngfixuk N. 11.00 do tilt? g:

. c.

. 'do. 11.11.1171. 11.00 do 0.40 do
II}: .00 10.00 M. 8.00 do
10.00 l. 00.05 P. H. 8.40 do
10.00 P. H.‘ N. Y. Ac 1.00 do Lease So.
1.40 do .H.A 0.00 do Neruda
s.os 1,, 11.11.11: ass do 1.4a do
I.“ do H.Y.lx 8.00 do 0.“ do
w e .. . . ii: to its a:

. o . . x . o .
it: ‘00 N. Y. Ac 4.10 do 10.00P.lf.
4.10‘ do 11.11.11: 4.sa do 10.00 do
4.40 do 0.10 do 10.40 do
0.10 do 0.80 (lo 1.40 do
0.00 do N'YH'ninkN “.00 do 2.33 g:

. e. .
. .‘lx. 0.10 do 8.40 do

“of: 33 N.¥.Ae out do 1.00 do
0.01 do N.H.Ac 1.60 do 0.40 do
1.00 do 1.00 do 0.00 do
1.00 do 1.50 do
8.10 do 0.20 do
0.00 do . E t 3.3 $0
0.10 '00 N. Y. x. o

N. H.11x
0.00 do N.H.llx' 9.00 do
_ EDWIN Locxwooo. President,
FREIGHT LINE.

lolliltt @lll lilRK.

 

wnlrs's PROPELLERS '

Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-

walk Bridge and New York, during the winter. stop-

‘ln at South Norwalk to receive and leave ire ht.
ht received from and delivered at the fre ght

do it of the Danbn e Norwalk Bailrond.

3 godt nee sold as eretofore. Freight lat usual

rs es.

WA“ "rsons are forbid trusting any of the em-
ployees the boats of his line on account of the
owners thereof ' -

DANBUBY a: nonwann It. It.
WI TEE ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec.1st, 1818.

nun! Taurus.
Daily trains “on Namath Bridge.

At 0 48 a. m., For all stations on the Dsnbu 4;-
:40 p. ”ma. “garivalk 20:83; augtVaIl:vB.ul,
an,eonn_ wsyville, u rs son e
smooth-om. - .. ’ -

At 0 00 p. m. For Danbury, and all Stations.

At 11 10 a. In For Bidgeiield and intermediate
Stations.

At 11 80 p. Ill. Freight train,
mu Nordicfllfrfdgslor South Normals.
AI‘III 1040a.m.. I 13 5 28 80011.01.

Lease Danbcrufor Nos-walk
480 and 040 a. m.:1 00 400 p. m.; Freighttraln
a

I. S 10 E. m. . -
IO N W. BACON, Snp’t.
It! sell. savers sasrrsulasuasas
‘ ltxw-vfle‘nw navnn Dtvrsrou.‘
WINTER ARRANGHENT.

Commencing November 11th, 1010.
Trainsleave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
arfoilowe:
loath Horwnlk‘ for New York. '
At8.4‘l A. M..Boston Express. -
4.14 " Boston Ex rear.

 

New York tors-lath Nor-walk.
At no. B.00(Bx.,) 9.05, 10.00, (El..) A. at ; 12.00 M

1.00 (ax.,I)Ir.oo ESL.) 3.10 (lx.,) 3.55. 1.33 (Local
ex) 0.10,( ocai x) ans, 8.101Bx) and a (0x) p.111.

. 0914i .I . .. (or New navel
At 41023448.:lequ ' ' '
0: it's aIAeebm-odntlon
~ . I. 1“» "800100 as.
10.04 " Accommo tion
11.00 " Boston Lightning Express
0.01 P. 01., Accommodation
0.01 " Boston Express. .
“ Boston E3“
0.04, ‘- Accommo tlon
4,14 " Accommodation
0.00 " Accommodation
0.51 " Boston Express.
10.40 “ Boston Express. -

0.40, (Ix.,) 8-10. (32-0 5.30. 0.00, 8.10, 0.40. (Ix.,) A
.‘10I.°1.00'(ex.) 0.80 Ex.. 4.40 Bx. .
stalking P. H. ForBrl'dg‘eporlat 0:40 P. N.‘ 20'
Bee large bills of advertisement at Station
m"mumI'Ia‘tml't'a‘m) o as t. x no '
. . . an n ew. v '.
. some. T.-HOODY.8up’t Grills Central niiot
NawYork. = -- ' ' -- ' * .

 

BENEDICT’S

NEW AMERICAN RESTAURANT.

A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM. ‘
Prices moderate.
neatly servedare cordially invited to call at ,1,“-
IENEDICT’S DINING ROOMS,

110 Chambers Street, between West Broadwa and
Church Street, 41 , NEW YORK.

 

wit. 1:. DANE,

0.00 ‘1 Accommo ntion

0.40 “ Accommodation ~

1.40 " Local Express stopping at Dorian,
_Noroton an Stamfor '

0.00; ," :Aae‘emmodation ' _

11.00?ij Express. ‘ '

1.10 P. H.‘Accom’ ’ modation

8.04 “ often run.

4.01 " Accomm atlou

0.01 BostonB ress.

4.81 “ Accommo atlou

0.01 " Boston Express.

Trains leave New Haven for South Norwaik,at-

All who desire to be well and '

GAZETTE BUILDING,
The subscribers have established a general Fire

nfactnre Carriages to order and to no- a'l n1-..

neutrons in hlsllne sine-vol .. «no: depart»
ment is under, the charges" .10.; ‘ J. Look 70 .1 to pin
a: :tzfigeed and capable workman. l 4‘1“th 1.4

161313 1.171311: mien: "ebonygnmm .
-. larval-IllustratesAgency, :3 E. PA I a .‘r L ;
, , . THE-ubaertberlafnily repose at Liseuav . ..
100011! No. 6. ment,neartlte 1‘00 01' MIL BlLl..to .

nu‘efa

 

or wxrnnrwm. .v. .
4811‘ C. at C. F. ADAMS.

ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTING

CHICAGO LOSSES.
cownns a MERRILL,

 

AgentratNorwalk Conn.,isane Policies forthe
followinglnauranceCompaniee:
sEtna,ofHartford,Ct., - EMT-"307

Hartford, " 1,001.01"

Phcn x ‘ ' 1.081.180“
People's oinddletown ,Ct. 040.8140

Home ofNew York . 0,100,00400
rhenl'x, Brooklyn, N. x. t.asa.esno
Continentslof New "erk, 1,401,40001
International ‘ ' 800,41000
Westchestermf rial. iochelle,N .Y., 400.0000.
Sprinlgfield of Sprin, - zld.l|aes, 010,70000
Poop o’s,w’orceste. . 12am, aoo.ooooo
Branklin,Phila., P... 3 008,018 so
Commerce, Albany, 11. 3’. 004.404 00
Narragansett. ofProvldenceJa. 1., ”4.04100
Andes, Cincinnati. 0. , 1 , 000.000 00
Home, of Columbus 0.. 438.44104
Alemania,Clevelnntl, o . ass,ooooo

Liverpool,and London, andGlobepepn-

rate fire assets, 0.000.100 00

Northnritish and Mercantile, do do 0,1 00000

$ueen of Liverpool aLondon . do do 1, 04000
mpcriai. ofLondon do do 0,310,44000
And other Compani ,Stock and Mutual ,tn Con--

neeticut and New York.

GEORGE B .COWLES.-

 

THE NEW SIMON.

The subscriber having removed to the Store,
N o. 21 HAIR STREET.
and fitted up the same as a

. Confectionery Store

“and—

lleiiesllm'enl Saloon,

is fully prepared to supply the public with every
variety of

Chdce‘ Confectionery,
.Icc Crébm, ‘
Soda Wetter,
Ottawa Beer, .
Pereign and Domestic Hat-It,
Nuts, Cigars, arc.

Ladies and gentlemen can obtain Oysters and
Meals at all hours in the Restaurant.

C. H. DOUGLASS,

Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
(lonfeotionery‘and Ice Cream.

THE snoon .

LOCK-STITCH, SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE.

Self-settling- Needle—Can’t be set
and aletrunning.

Wrong
- Bees;

Fe Posit ve;No Springs.
A Ba 1 ewcr. ’
Tens o elf-Adjusting. ‘
Saws non: Tissn Paper to Leather.
NeedleBarrnns it Steel]! - '
All theWorks hon-thorn le.
nail cleans andOiied.

 

Bo , 1 Pan. .. O-
No tuning the Machine over to Oil
ria’rge Space under the Arm. .

H'A renter number of Attachments given wi
theSlc R. than any other Sewing Machine, with-

out ‘extra charge.

See the new SEGOR Before Pur-
chasing. ' ' - .

‘P. B SEGEE, Agent,
sac stain Street, Bridgeport, or.
LOCAL AGENTS wanrnn.

. ‘ ; Ayer’s’
. Sass-apari'lvla.

‘

 

as one of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered fin'
ole-nails ‘itlie”sys-
tcm an urtfym' g
I, the blood.P It has

stood the test of
years,’with a. con-

 

stantly wingrep-
utation, on. its .

intrinsic virtues, and
markabie cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and, yet-so searching

sustained:_by-its red

as to efi'ectuall out the cor-
rupitions of the {Mmguch as themscrofulous
an

 

NORWAIIK HOTEL lllERl.

 

and Turning.

The willalso furnishonihc mostreasonahletermr
allk ads of '

lumber. ensign-uh»

 

 

'CRUMBS ' - _...-. -
.. , . . 0 " - I s. . s ’
2;; "pi-11:33:: igIIIfOF'gfgfihsmfigggg NE Is I018mllll s Nmellmfflmlni
venieu or use thanlny , 'vfislen‘t-foranystove , -. 4' n ionofthe
other polish. .5 than! June is saved To '1 _ ' .
‘ .. ' ". ‘ ,, , L-»/ musicalpublic.

comm «25 . - -

' ' olish as mugh'sbllefihlgeaggg '
Arsthechesv’? id. “h ‘. . . _ .
gggntflyR'Wd’fM I , '1'. If. In H. 3. “TI,

‘ VD Dealers in . .

iiialmahtlll'lani,
, Wall Paper, Window Shades.
commons & Tassnns,

PAINTS, 0th Alto crass.

llecoratingfllallset‘hgmintillg.

No. 00 llnln Street.

 

novel SLEDS }
SNOW SHOVELIS.

AT

3.1:. Lockwood’s.

 

ALFRED KNAPP, "
’ Washington‘ISsIs-eet,= '
sovtr‘ri NORWAnan,

Has now in store the largest nndbest selected stock of
' AND

PROVISIONS,

Ever ofi‘ared in this City, including a large ‘
assortment of '

 

CANDY/7D FRUITS, VEGETABLES,
FISH, 100.,

aprons) SALMONS,
ENIIISN PIGKIES 0. SANG“.

Just received a large Dairy of:

 

Also another invoice of those splendid‘

JAPAN~ 1-3341,

1 still retain theIagsncy for CHABLBS PmmI

IAS‘I'RAL OIL,

run ,__nnsr. CHEAPEST Alva earner on.
- run stanxsr. '

s

it la'ny silt auntie bestgoofia. and sell them
aslow aging-ark» will allow.

 

CHOICE arm nun. ::

OWL .

W""’ Blinds,

Doors, Etc.

' BALUS’I‘EBS, NEWELS, &C.,.

; For Stairs and Railings, and

Black Walnl4,Aeh,Clserry.WlaIte wood
'- te., kept constantly on hand. : '
Prompt attention given-to orders. Worksnear,

the steamer-racing. , . IsourutvonwAnlrs

D. a. an I i ' ‘1r.r.ror.l.ns,rfrcaas:rer.

BJsTOI .. f g; 1; i. '. . 1

 

CONSUMPTION '

which-{can be cured'b'y a
. timely memo thiszstand-
ard .ipreparationras has been
proved by the hundreds. of
, ' " ' . ‘edsbyithe'

\

_ ,..PII'.!3§.- .
proprietors ?- Itnsacknoarle .
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable. reparation ever. in-
troducfcaufoi' the relief and‘
eareo . ancestor slots.
and increase this public».
" the‘expeiiei‘ice
' 5' 'When

‘ M- A

sanctione‘d‘by
‘ofovelg . .
.- resorted to in“-season it sel-
dom. fails. to erect nursed:
cure in ”the mast severe

 

, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore-
Iness in the Chest and Side,
”Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, 850., Wistar’a
BalsamIdQes not dry up°a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the casewith
most~ preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and alloys irritation,
thus removing thecause‘gfi '1
théconi‘piaint. '. 1'."
mswmtmmm w

m are selling at so cents no: pun. ALL KINDS

. , ._-oIr.-'.. .
son rnrursnoI
housemates-mine. -
7 {flats rung. I. '
.}:onsnrrsnvh
STEAK Painters 0mm

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ Sommm'l‘ullman r

.rclll,

River Strep

gg‘wnsrrm'tfii'i in the county.

when...»

llilliWiLK ,Lllilll ' sIl'ABLE.

' I FIRST-CLASS
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
Harsesund 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 everyway desirable turnouts. Orders for

WEDDINGS, FUNERALS, PARTIES,

and PASSENGERS to and from the cars. prom tly
and satisfactorily executed. Horses reciting“
Livery, kc” and all at reasonable prices:-- ' '-
Stabie at old stand a few ate a north of Horse
Railway De at. D. B. MOREH USE, Proprietor
. Norwnlk, or. 15th, 1873. ‘ 45

ENNSYLVINII “'liiiliiifliil.

BAINS LEAVE NEW YORK Dom foot of Deep
brosses and Cortlandt Street. as follows:
fbs- Hnrrisbu , Plttsburg. the West and
ace Cars attached, 9:30 a.
m., 5 and 8:30 p. in. Sunday, 0, and 8:30 p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington, and the South, via
Pennsylvania Air Line. at 8:40 a._ mt, 3 and 9 p. m. ;
. For, Baltimore and Washington,
. B.,nt7$0p£m.,dall . "
.ixrs’ssrt’m‘us theirs-v 12:30, 3'
,-, ,p.m.an m . una 6:0
7:30, 3:30 and 9 p. m. g y’ 5' 1 ’
Ticket Offices, 020, 435, 271, and 944, Broadway
No. 1 Astor House ' and foot of Dasbroeaes an
Cortlandt streets. .rlmlgrant. Ticket Dicey. no. a
Battehliy Place. A.J. ASSATT. Gcn’l Manager.
. D. . BOYD, Jr., General Passenger Agent.

, nonwaur

liaise Sharing - Shop,

 

 

 

nears or nonsmwAY DEPOT.
JAMES; D. SHEA. Agent.

Homeschodintheverybestmnn ' andw
thigular attentionpaidtotLAMEI or INTER 00“ G
rses. ‘ .'

 

W

non—want, centre

I o ' ’ ‘ . t.
tar°°ffeigbm°n°m as...
Issue gens Cutie Mme-w
. . e a
new" thin" 0° ’ is ° 3' «managemnnnnmngut.

 

. AND , I.
FOREIGN DRAFTS,

FOP. SALE ALTER
GAzm'n'rE OFFICE,

\

Norwaila Conn, ,

‘Cabin and steerage passages to: or from 9‘?"

Britainnoidatthe establishedrates. Draftsissned

, .

A at the lowest New York rates.
a '

A. II. BEINGTON & CO.

 

”1]

no by I

g and ease of operation makingm-Ms’rdntorestr‘tches

- can operate the Bartram without fatigue. .

Pampas; Quake"! .

‘ the public to call at the agent: and examine this
. prove all and more than we have said of the merits

' ornitA HOUSE BLOCK,

syphilitic contamination. Impm'ities,

 
 
 

“enamel! known.

one, and e rivetin-
orders ofthe Tumor-530mb”,
Boils, _ ,plearnstuleaSo so.
An. .9 F Refills:- , pe-
gged; Ringworm, and internal Ul-
cer-n one-offline Uterus, Stomach.
andeivcr. It. also cures other'com-

to which it would not seem especi-
' such as Dropsy,
- ill. Neuralgln, Heart;

plants,
I“!
Fl _
cmale Weakncsm Debussy, an

Lennon-hm when they are manifesting
tions of the scrofulons poisons.

It is an excellent restorer of health and
she . indthe S f .- r'enewrng‘ "the
n 0108811 vigoro e~ 'stive ns,
itpEsi tea the depressiondalgifil listleiisgainn-
guoro the season. Even where no disorder

' ampmple feel better,.and live longer,
for’ cleansing the blood. ' The system moves
Ii? Withscnewed vigor. and a new lease of

. e.; '

PREPARED B I

3 Dr. I. o. no a co.,' Loivell, Mass,

Practice! tend Mm Chemists.
i com mt m‘ DBUGGISTS nvnnvwnnan.

THE * ‘ ‘ BARTRAM.”
The Bartram Sewing Machine is the latest prodnc
tion of inventivcgentns. It has the ' '

Simplicity

of the Wilcox ck Gibbs’ but makes the lockeatitcll
with a revolving shuts ..which.. revolving on Its
carrier, Is subject to no wear, and requires no oilinz
0 which the thread would otherwise be rolled; and

a wear and Motion of a “race”is avoided. Th!-
style of shuttle moves with greater

Rapidity

 

. Tililllilllii ultimatum

HOMBRIERBILL '

Is widely known

or diseases that have lurked in the sham
for I _ soon yiellltgmiismwfifiarfid

dLif In gexecutet‘inthebest . - . I
2....2n.i§i.‘r"fii.i§ii‘.i‘.‘i.‘.iilf this" .3... W «is-Mme»; .
nias. They area are for Darien,Nor'valk, West-
port,Baston and eaten for the - RANGE 5" "
AIRIGIIIJ‘IIIIAL INSI'MNGE 00. Gog“ up 1. naIlIvoE ...... '3”:

.v

Caliendsecthembeforebuylm.elsewhek.
GEOI‘GE r turban.

 

SOMETHING NE W! 1

A FIRST CLASS CI'I I

DRAPEP.

AND

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

THBsubscriherwouldre tfulltnform thecitl
r;nsofNorwalk,thathe reopened afirst-clase
New or” Cit Establishment, as above, wherehe
$32.8“ hlmgc f to give satisfaction to all his custo-
Hr wii.g-v‘ ‘ ecia
as well ' ° thoscr' -
their: loth on.
loan <..tlsticmai...r_

.sntionto Boys'Garments
.ltlemen. Persons bringing
ave the runs out or made up,
. ‘ reasonable prices.
FR £10010 .1. McKBON.

“101‘!le
HP undersigned 'iavrrl° this day formed is co-
Yfittrtuershlp under .‘te name of GBOBGB Ha

RA 0ND a» 00.. for tho or one of transactln
the Furniture and Undertak ng nslness, at the ol
stand of E. lie and e Son. respectfully solicit the
patronage of t e pnblic..
Norwnlk, June 10th. 1010.

GEORGE rl‘. RAYMOND.

WILLIAM R. LOOKWOOD.

in V'ez.‘ -- r .- ’ enamedthe under-
sig... .1 . - _- -ests that all parties indebted to the late

 

Distress 0/ Norwalk, as. Probate Court, Dec. 000:,

.4. ., 1873.

STATE OF WILLIAM BARTMAN, late or"

Wiltou. in said District, deceased.

TthConrt of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months Rom the date
hereof far the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for, settlement- Those who neglect to
present their accounts. roperly attested, within
said time, will be debs a recovery. All persons
indebted to sa'd Estate are requested to make in-

mediatc mat to
Still 31! N MOBEHOUSE, Administrator.

DlsTBICT OP NOBWALK. ea. Probate Court.

December 10th, A. D., 1878.

Estate of GEORGE HOYT, 211», late of Non
walk, in said district, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months tom the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate, to exhibit
fh'gi'r ctlaigaflm settlement. Thpse who neg‘lgot to
p on aceoun s, roper y attested, thin
saidtimewillbede arccove . All rsons
indebted to said estate are U pc
mediate payment to J . W. HYA .
3t00 Administrator with the Will annexed.

CHAS rtronaanason

. msAuRIN ~
so .0 A 1.. ,
WOOD AND lBBIOK,

N’th River Blue Stone,I.ime,Oement

ALSO ,
SHIT PIPE "I Oil“, Will! All

INIIIIII,
wuonssanr. annI RETAIL.

“Witter 81., Nor-walk, Conn

 

 

 

HEW Rooms 1
NEW FURNITURE !

a. norm Ann’s sores, -
AVE removed to their new rooms in thePost-o
11cc Building. (entrance one door west of the
oldstore.) where they have averylarge assortmento’
Furniture or every description;

At greatly rednccdprices.

011010 EBT‘AIIHG, '
in allits branches. ‘
FOR SALE.
A. VERY superior and valuable fully Horse, 16
hands, about 1100 weight, without fault or
blemish, 1 years old and afrai of nothing. A lady

11 h ' 1m. ire at the
or ch dcan andls h RENE B OFFICE.

slum :; ;.;~ it'll
MINIMUM
Tinbe- r, Linker

 

 

a

A)!

. It“ pm the eyes 0‘ . n,

I
a

firm of 11. its out! a Son, will call and settle their
accounts wi out delay.
star GEORGE 11. RAYMOND. l

.. t‘... .
« uv. '

1':’7 ' .
”Agog, ,
Harp; -

n, ‘1', , ..
urinal:

to 1 mile their éuriosity. Atlas
m kwoald be opens-Fl. It wool
-.- . attain thousands of secnIn

.: c. ape—an appendix oi’ti
erfe 'ly obsolete—which ha
«2r ..' ' "l by hydraulic preset
“ l qu.‘ ‘ 'f "1.“ "qu
IL: in: . . I ’l

passer e; on..-,,, » u I
practical joker calmly looks at I I
he is causing. ‘lut the second al |
trunl. has 40W to be examined, at
tom-house people hape there to Ii
default. They ask for the keys. ,

tical joker draws bunches of

keys from every one of his poc

will at, until, at last, their pi
hausted, the -astom~house office:

to burst the trunk open. Then

act of the trunk calmly asks the q

is married. “ What business is than
yours?" is the early reply. “Only 1
that before you open that trunk I Would
vise you to go home, shake hands with yi
wife,.kiss your little children, write y
will, and call at an undertaker’s as 1
come back. There are "rattle-snakes
that trunk. I never travel without them
Of course the man leaves the trunk instai

 

I ly, and a messenger is sent for the bead

rector, who is shrewd enough to be aw
that he has to deal with some practical jo
er. Presently the ofiicial returns and as
pompously, “ How many snakes have ya
sir i” “ Only six," is the_reply;“ look it
yourse .” Oh! only six The head of
department says six snakes can pass,b.
that sevenwould have to pay: duty. 1- I'
also directed to state to you that if you
not leave this office—trouser straps, soak .
and all—in five minutes, you will be fore
bly ejected.” “But who is to repack m,
precious straps,a collection unequaled ii
the history of the world ? The law entitle
me to all my goods. You took them out
put them back again. The best period a
my life is being devoted to finding pairs is
these straps." I
gm ‘
The men surfs the Wrong Italian.

The Utica Herald gives the followin

brief fit comprehensive story of one 0
those little domestic mistakes which. a

likely to occur in the best-regulated fami‘I
lies :- .
Sometimes a baobab tree of consequence
will spring from a causative onion 3:-
Such was the case ofa gentleman 'i‘o
Waterviile, wh ‘sc slight mistake y ' '
nearly cost him his wire. He was cumin
to Utica to meet his wife, who was on‘he ,
return from a somewhat pom-acted visit to

 
 

 
 
 
 

’ her relatives in an Eastern State. 011 thl

train he met a female acquaintance. who-
was without an escort. Trur ’13 his in
stincts as agentleman, when the train to
ed into. the Utica depot, he offered tone
companyher to her home. She

[hi5 profi'ered courtesy. aha handed him h
mvmhngmnieh, he noticed at the time,

'was very like his own. They arrived dul
at her residence and parted, he iakingone
traveling-bag, she the other. He' ’01 .
wooded his Way down to the hotel where his
spouse was waiting his coming with impa;
tience, knowing that his train had arrive
long since. . :

They met joyfully and underwent those
little love passages which only those canI
describe .who have experienced them. A
last’ the time came for retiring. -The gentle ,
man deliberately removed his boots, hi ..
coat and his vest, and then he attempted t .
open his traveling-rag. Hfs key did not...
open it readily, but finally he obtained ac-_
sees to itsrcontents. ,Meanwhilg,Ih_is wife.
had not been less expeditions in disrobi'g, ‘
and drew near her :herie‘aed "hubby” to;
see what the pretty present rs: he hag II
promised' her. She then started to rant:
mage‘ the bag. Horrors' 'The first articl
she drew forth from its recesses was/well
it was not a n' ht-shirl. 8 3.3930 ; 11,

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

fanatic??- Hardware, so,

At nastiest: ass limit.
OFFICE AND YARD: '

NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING, '
'tf Washlnxton Street.So.Nos-wnlk-

 

Spectacleslosl‘lilall kinds of Eyes
- _ ' AGENT FOR
Lazarws on 01033155,
crusaarnnrnarncrxn

SPRGTICLES 81 EYE GLASSES.

Also a large assortmesn of In” I ”It.

the on y in ever‘yet
m t'l'i‘at'd’r‘n'ort‘t :55 e eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak ayes strong.
Warranted for five years without changeofienses.
Special attention. glvento’fitttognearsl tedpsuple.

A-latrge naeortmcnt of .
0er and Hum: chassis
' AT ' '

Wood’s Jewelry Store,

UNDER m crrna novel.

 

DIAKOR. "MACE!!!

 
 

ThaeSpectaeles are nr'annfbemred from “III 1
fun" melted ther, and are eaIleE
‘oneccountofrnelr demandbrilllan-
c - is: been, tested with the polarlacope,the
d amend lenses have been tens-d to admltfifteeng;
cent. less heated rays'than an other pebble. T
are ground with rest sciem accuracy, are
from chromatic a rrations, and reduce abri t-
nnsand distinetneas of. vision no! before at I all
in s cies. Nanunctnrad by Till SPENCER
t’ ‘S‘i‘ ‘m‘Nfiif‘ "mi“. $23151; so
are e r e seen u
Union. A’, JACKSON 6 BBO.,Jewelers and Opti-

 

 

with the same motion of the foot, than any other

machine.
Ease.

it is the easiest running of the family

f lewin
Machines. Delicate ladies who canno q 3

use others

Beat Needle.

It has the best :needle in the world—short and
straight with a flat shank. By simply putting it up
in the needle bar as far as it will 0. it is set right
and never has to be varied forthlc 1r thin goods. ~.

A ' I e e V ..
Durabtlst'g .
It is, without question, the most dr: is machine
in the market, as it is sosimpkv‘const: noted (having
but fiye workingb arts), that ction is reduced to

the lowest oss e degree. All the wearing parts
are made 0 the finest s eel. and beautimllylinished.

' General Efi‘iciency.

The inventor, (in. W. B. Bartram» has keptone
fmportant feature in view, viz" that it should be so
constructed as not to limit its usefulness to a y
specialty of work, but to be adapted to bothlig t
0nd heavy sewing equally well.

We Invite

new and wonderful Machine, an allow the agent to
of the “ BAn'rnan.”

" JOHN SCOTT, Agent,

At tlt‘;~ ‘ illIIlneryand Dressmnking Rooms of
ti. 31‘s. A. 500",
SOUTH NORWALK'.

Also Agent for
Horace Waters’. Pianos and Organs.

Call and see them;

 

-BOOK -
—JOB—-

~ALND CARD wonx,—I

' of every description ,at the,

 

 

gum: tor ransom/strict,

. NORWALK can“: OFFICE.

clan are sole 0 outs for Norwalk Ct. from whom
theyét’lllly can begobtatned- No peddiells employed.
.Do not buy a p.01! unless you see the trade-mark.

t

Foreign Drafts
are now‘issued at the

(summits: OFFICE.

at a slight advance over

Old. Rates.

' naturally follow. We do not say, Men and

I . . _e accused;he do;
nietl. he expostulated.he averred his lack
of knowledge of the obnoxious article oj
clothing; some. one had playeda tricko
him;he wouldn’t have-had it happen for
the world. His eloquence smoothed mat.
ters down after a while, but we are not by

formed as to the denouement at the other.~
' end of the route.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

It was a shrewd fellow for a boy who ‘
was tried the other day for breach of rent '
ise in New I ork. his was accused o hav-
ing fallen in love with a dressmaker, 0
having taken her to balls and picnics, hors ,
trbts, excursions, and moonlight rides, 0
having asked and received het promise!
marry him, and then of having repudiate
“13 GW‘M- Withchiidlike simplicity h
admitted all the allegations-He then wen
on to say that he was only twenty Nears a
anyhow ; that the lady had tolId him ah

listed it all. .
delightful to have somebody to take care" of!
him and he had proposed marriage. Since
then he had found: that her profile from be
business were small ; that she could nI
support him in the style that he wished
and, moreover, that he was'an irresponsibl
minor. On these ' onnds he held that h
could not be foul: , guilty, and he threat-
ened that, if he were, he would sue her fo-
obtaining him under false pretenses:
law regards him as an infan:,but he is cer
tainly a promising specimen. ' Ofcourse h
was received in the manner that he menlio

but it has made him moderately curtain

and if the judge acquits him, for the case .
now unsettled, he will probably when he
reaches responsible years be able to take

care of himselfi—Caurant.
A ntieman sail to a sols of the
Ame can Sunday-Schoolllnlgi‘l‘,"l would

like tohave you come to our neighbor-
hood very mucb but it’s no use. Our

pie don’t care about a SundayZSchoo ll
tried it. and we had a whole library of
boéks given us from the East, but the peo
ple didn’t care for them; and the school
went down, and the bookstgt-e scattered.
It’s no use to try." The missionary aske'
*if’the community had been addressIedeo
the sub ect. “No;on1y_by rue-an, it Im 11
talker.’ So the missions tried, and
Sunday-school was orga;.=r. without *3
cult , and has‘now been in snccesstui op-
erat on two years.because the importance 0
the work was duly impressed on the people
and an enthusiasm awakened. 'In such neg
lected districts the Sunday-school mission-
ary is needed more than the Sunday-school
library. Ifthe properinterest is aroused
and the school organised, the supplying of
it with a libra , in good part by the. people
themselves wit some judicious help, will

 

 
 
 
 
 

book; but rather Men with books.

fl ‘
A Wm’s Pom—The power of a wife,
for good or for evil, is irresistible._ With
out one. home must be forever unknown.
A good wife is to a man wrsdom. powerI.
and strength; a bad one is confusion weal:-1
ness and despair. No condition is hope.
less to a man where the wtieII are 5. 31'ng
neu, decision and economy» I i I
outward property whit ,, D counterant 11-.
doience‘ extravagan . I’OIIy at some. ,
No irit can 10 Jondure bad influence.‘
He (Iglights in rise and action, but to
ustain him . a a tranquil mind, and
:9 ciail 0 loan intellecuai man, with
a £121) ‘ end, he needs his moral forces in

i

 

 

PASSAGE claimants

ON

“II. S“? T hmni

U. 8.

Sold at low rates at the

 

 

the didn’t see in

the
didn’t woke “Pr

tutti"

, occurredin AM“'"'”

the conflicts of life. To recover his compo-

sure, home must be aplace of peace, of

comfort.

' III: labor and troubles of life.’ But

’i
h me he finds rest and there met ' .-
t:mper, sullenness: {galousy and , QII
is assailedb comp int and cons shim: in
vanishes in sinks into dapfir’kfif .-.;. .5
the case with too many whoa it '. liar stimuli is?
have no'conllictaortrlalsof .. .~._ ’ I

the wife’s power. ‘ ..
on at Jackson
The 5"“! lphenEo o eloquently do:

1131:1151“, is'a gig-l?“ day, a negro who
had stolen from him All t.

There his soul renews its strength.

forth with fresh vigor to encounter

RR

 

in court, overcoa “ .. 11' hi
,. nd a bab w to,
There was a Wfli‘é‘five: who! “fly filled

.. - nd it was asleep ‘1‘
things, llint] when they we’re Eggs

fund'tl in mace!hn ‘3
gknows Ito 8w 83 L011!“
WW1?"