gnaw: Suzette.
;~ . ’Tis the. part of the coward to brood
‘ What though the heart’s roses are ashes and
v
*. Tuesday. Aprn....7,:Isr‘4.
'LYBIC .0! Acrtox
nv tram. a. sum.
, O’er.the past-that is withered and dead ;
dust it.
.What though the heart’s music he fled?
Still shine the grand heavens ogerhead,
Whence the voice of an angel thrills clear
on the soul,
“Gird about thee thine armor, press on to.
the goal i"
If the faults or the crimes of thy youth
Are a b Arden too heavy to bear.
What hope can rebloom on the desolate
waste
Of a jealous and craven dispair?
Down, down with the falters of fear!
lathe strength of thy valor and manhood
arise,
With the faith that illumes and’the will that
defies.
" Too late!" through God’s infinite world,
‘ 'From His throne to life’s nethermosl fires“
‘,‘ Too late 1‘7 is a phantom that dies at the
dawn
Of the soul that repeats and aspires.
If pure thou hast made thy desires,
There’s'no height the strong wings of int-~
mortals may gain
Which in striving to reach thou shalt strive
for in vain.
Then up to the contest with hits,
Unbound by the past, which is dead!
What though the heart‘s roses are ashes and
dust ?
. What though the heart’s music he fled ?
Still shine the fair heavens o’er-head;
And sublime as the angel who rules in the
sun '
Beams the promise of peace when the con-
flict is won t . Harper’s Magazine.
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
rnxrnnlxcnonnooanN—rnn xaw noses:
DIiEAlE—mTHE cnmmrns—-cnmnsn——
summon FOR xAerR— Rename—THE (:08!
or Two rrnns. .
NEW Yon: March, 3131,1874.
murmurs.
The rum clycoae has Struck New York
at last. In Brooklyn it came with all the
force ofa hurricane, and it is rivalliag the-
Western movement so far as power is con-
cerned. The drinking places in New York,
by which saloons and groceries, in which
liquor is the principle article dealt in, is
meant, number 7,514; one to every 133 of
the population. This is exclusive of drug-
gists, club houses and places of that class
whichdispense liquors quite as freely as the
professed dealers.
These furnish facilities enough for drink-
ing in all'eonscience. Wall street is full of
drinking places, many of them furnished
without reference to' cost, for gambling in
stocks and gold is a business so exciting as
to require stimulants constantly to enable
the gambler to sustain the drain upon him.
The Astor House bar does .an enormous
bu's'iiielis. From early morn till 12 at night
the long bar is crowded with feverish-look-
ing individuals, who keep the cool and
self-possessed dispensers busy. One thou-
sand dollars a day for liquors alone is not a
big day’s work "at the Astor. Delmonico’s
Broadway place is another famous place,
then the Brandreth House, St. Nicholas,
Grand Central, New York Hdtel, and so on
up, all on the wesi side. The east side has
quite as many. The regular thing for the
regular drinker who is in business down
town, is to walk to his home. up above 20th
street, and he is very apt to stop at every
" one of these placesand drink.
g J cat at thistime a ’series of meetings are
being heald in all the churches and most of
the halls, the object being to create a senti-
ment against-the trafilc, and use of liquor,
and to so unite the people opposed to it so
that a raid will have some effect, The
clergy are all in it, and many of the leading
business men have come out and auounced
their willingness to' give the movement all
the aid in their power.
DIO LEWIS
is here with his Western laurels fresh upon
him, and the ranks are closing for a big
movement. In
.7
_ 13300an »- '
the women have fakea the field with some
prospect! of success. One shrewd saloon
man took advantage of the excitement to
post bills all over thec'ity, in the name of
the Women’s Committee, stating that a
prayer meeting would be held at’his saloon
agiven evening. Of course his saloon was
crowded from early in the evening till after
00’clock. Then, as no women came, it
crept through the wool of the thirsty crowd
present,that the saloon man had made a
rather nice thing by attracting them to his
den. The unscrupulous fellow , made
several ‘hundred dollars by his~ 'shrewd
dodge.
-- ”A, THE WOMEN ,. .
of Brooklyn diIlThowever, organizeand are
’now onthe war path?“ They; have formed
praying bands and visité'd’varioiis saloons,
in which they held, services. These agen-
ciescan be used in Brooklyn as well as in
the“,West, for Bwlyn.“ a city of residen-
ces, and a very religious city. But they
metflwith' but little success. The saloon
keepers‘wére obdurat .d no results fol-
lowegi.‘They propose keepjt up, how-
ever, t_ill they have crushed out the evil in
Brooli‘nesn 1.99s - '
I I A NEW nonsn Drsnssn.
A'h'ew disease has broken out among the
horses in the city, which, if not checked,
will create as much trouble as the epizootic
of two years ago. It is a complaint entirely
‘dlfi‘erent from any that has yet appeared.
Some horse doctors declare that the disease
is of amild type, 111”!!ng course, in a may]
fewmkills, that the bdr‘séi’does
not filler at all; that it merely feels dull,
lzffiguid, under the weather, rather sleepy,‘
rather dispirited, likeyad: ward politician
Other doctors insist
. intensely with ‘ an,
aching pain a tetnating..with colic spasms,
and that it has proved in many instances
fatal. One horse doctor__ insists that the
di‘ssgie'm Iu'h'g fever. Another is
certain that it is a case of catarrhal fever.
This latter opinion is rapidly gaining
ground, and finds many advocates among, .
the owners of the horses affected, who are:
having their animals-treated for this cem-
plaint.
In all the large stables Lhe, disease, what-
ever it is, has run through all the horses.
In the stables 517 Washington street, a
personal case has occurred. A horse was
attgcked twice bythedisorder within two
weeks. The first tl'n'te'he was sick six days
The second time the attack lasted half that
meTlIED'OEG'EfiémEC mmr as if
affected with the quinsy sot-e,throjt_ He
refuMoided‘Watcr,‘but did not
lose flesh. In WWMS the
naimalbecame thin, but in this instance
the horse was, after the second attack, even
fieshier than it first. His jointsfhowever
became stifl‘; he was unable to move, as if
he hadrheumatism. He did not seem to
sutfcrnny,.but was as inanimate as a log.
The‘liorse thc’day or night’before is perfect-
ly well ; when the next feeding-time comes
he will not eat ; he will not drink;.-his loins
congtractandgthe di§order is lIl full force,
till, a‘ last it ceases as" den] and as
ceaselessly it “wim 0n: fact has
been‘vé‘rihied by experiencepthe disorder
attacks horses of a _.ccrtain age.
or 0 years
are less
. at a cost of $10,374!
pists of the city enraged at James Gordon
Bennett, because he preferrcd‘to disburse
his money himself, instead Of putting it in
their hands, attacked him roughly, and
Bennett in turn, has subjected them to a
microscopic examination. Quite a number
of interesting facts have been developed.
For‘instance, there are seventy charities in
the city governed and managed by “boards,”
“agents,” the. These charities disburse $1,-
700,000, and the cost of carrying them on
fools up $185,000! New here is where
Bennett gets them. 'Of the seventy, eight
are Catholic,‘ and the eight disburse over
half of the entire amount, at a cost of $23,-
000! To make the comparison more sharp
and distinct he gives this instance:-The.
House of Refuge, a protestant charity, col-
lected and disbursed $61,000, at a cost of
$38,238. while a Catholic Protectory, the
same. kind of a charity,. expended $365,000
, And Bennett perti-
nently asks—\Vhere does the money go to?
Whatdo the demure individuals in black
gloves who collect it. do with it? And no
one, as yet, has answered his question.
The fact is there is a small army of profes-
sional philanthropists who live, move, and
have their being by the collection and dis-
bursing of money for charities. Of every
dollar contributed so many cents stick to
their fingers in some way. Mr. Bennett is
doing the charitable a good’ work by his
timely exposure.
THE CHINESE ZN NEW YORK.
Saving the cities on the Pacific (bust,
New York has more Chinese, residents,
than any city in what may be culletfi the
civilized world. They are huddled together
in the most squalid part of the city, and
though they live wretchedly, they manage
to save something every day,'aud many of
them are absolutely accumulating property.
The emigrants are, to a large extent, men,
but they all marry after they have been
here a time. It is a singular fact that
Chinese men find their wives among the
Irish. The Irish women of the lower
grades have no objection to marrying the
pig-tails Oriental, and they all testify to
the fact but they maka good, kind has
bands. The progeny of these Mongol-Cello
marriages are larger than the Chinese,
quite as nimble, lithe and active, and very
much stronger. But it is a curious mix,
isn’t it. “
FASHION.
Easter cemmemorates the resurrection of
the meek and lowly Jesus. How do his fol-
lowers in Gotham preparefor it? Read,
and get an idea of New Yprk religion.
“Madame———'s opening of Easter hall
has called out thebezzumonda. The elegant-
drawing room was crowded. Among the
nobby hats our attention - was called 'to
pretty ecru chip, embellished with French
flowers and pure ostrich tips, also,exquisite-
ly cut garniture'.A lovely chapeau com-
posed of mas de Isuez, in a soft, gray tint,
reminds one of Quaker simplicity, and yet
there is no lack of grace about this natty
Easter hat. Among the recherche Easter
black silk and camel’s hair cloth appear to
take the lead in promenade Spring suils‘.
Ovei‘skirls are not so extensively worn as
formerly. The neat little postilion jacket is
quite a favorite with the ban tons.” .
Isn’t-thisa descent frotn the sublime to
the riftulous? A “natty Easter Hat l" in-
deed. But speaking of ‘
IIATS AND 'rmxos, , s
it costs something to be a fashionable
woman in New York. The simplest bon-
net, without flowers or feathers, costs $20,
and oaeas cheap as any woman of preten-
sion would wear costs $50. Then a Spanish
Mantilla to suit that bonnet costs $350, the
roses on it being $4 each extra 1 And these
tv'vo articles, bear in mind, only commence
the dress. Some of your lady readers are
doubtless able to take the cost of these two
items, and-from the figures see what the
entire outfit from but to shoes would cost.
[can’t do it. But this I know: If I ever
marry a woman of position in New York I
shall examine the resources ofhcr pupa be-
fore the ceremony is pronounced. I shall
insist that the old gentleman settles on her
at least $20,000 per auuntn. This sum will
take an ordinarybelic through, unless she
is very ugly, in which case more. will be rc~
quired. But think ofa young merchant
saddling himself with so expensive 21. luxury
as a fashionable wil‘cl What certain ruin
it is for him, if he happens to be in ‘lovc
with her! Is it. any \vohder that so many
young men live at the clubs, and keep
rooms of their own, rather than marry? I
think not. Prnrno.
The Laws??? City
McQuhae, the blacksmith, can not only
shoe 3. horse, but he can make a horseshoe.
Why is a. city lawyer’s handwriting
like a dead pig? Because it is done with
the pen. ' . - .
An old maid down here has manufactured
one hundred and fifteen worsted cats this
spring.
It is said that some young ladies down
here, have a fashion of tying up their taper
fingers when young gentlemen are expected
to call, and when the latter very naturally
ask the cause, they very blushingly reply,
“I burned them broiling steak this morn-
ing." The result is that several young
gentlemen have burnethcir fingers by be-
lieving this storv.
The motto of our Good Templar Girls is,
“ The lips that touch wine shall never touch
mine."
; ' One of our impoverished fops wears a
{tea cent silver piece upon his shirt bosom,
and calls it his dime and pin, which it eer-
gtainly is.
NC‘NS.”
9-;
A git". at a dance here last xvi-ck, when
asked to waltz with one of our city chaps,
'replied‘: “I C‘tll’ll dance these whir-around
figures; they always make me puke.”
v
Our city young ladies put on a clean pair
gt‘apllswtnkeu ;-but after figuring over the
quggtiony'for years, Prof. Brooks says he
does notvkno'w why they do so.
We are‘told that in large cities a lady is
known byher plain cOstume on the street.
This may be 'true elsewhere. But here a
lady is known by her courtesy, gentleness
and ticspitality nt‘liggl,gu_~md,__‘ ' .
The sul)ject._of impr " ' n at first sight
being tulkfilbvcr iu u'fami . Eli-”a; on Flax
Hill, the mother of the family said:
~ “I always form an idea of a person on
first sight, and generally find it Correct.” ‘
“ Mnmma,” said her youthful son.
“ Well, my ddsr, what is it i”
“ I wan’t to know what your opinion of
’ine was when you first'saw me.”
V A gentleman inquired ofa carpenter‘sboy.
“. My lad, when will thisjob,yourmaster has
on hand, be done?” “I can't tell, sir," said
the honest boy, artlessly, “ it’sja day job, and
it willdepcnd upon how soon the old man
has another order.
A planing mill cat, relying on nine lives
to save, allowed his tail to swell, his spine
to curve, and with the “ banner cry of hell"
emanating from his mouth, “'ilClt'd into a
buzz saw in rapid motion. The cat was
never soon again, but the buzz Sawyer, who
always stands with his mouth open while
at work, remarked to his assistant that he
could “ t 1510. fiddle strings and sausage meat
in the air that morning.” Vuwsv.
Socru Nonn'nrnz,APRIL 1, 1874-. \
)lr. Bancroft is at work on the lentil vol-
ume of his “History of the United. States,"
which will be glad. news for those who be-
gan the perusal of that interesting. serial
forty years two. _
_,_____x..__., .g,_° ...
l: is stated that fifteen out ofcvery forty-
onc who have died in Connecticut during
the past five years were drunkarda And
yet bar-rooms :trc opened‘evcrywherc ; our
very youths are going into them, Soon to be
disease
caught
re nothing to be done?
sit down and contam-
of stockings when they liavc,t.heir photo-,
”Yof a. not they Cannot .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Millions ot.Acre.e ’
tutu FARMING LANDS
IN‘ NEBBASKA,
NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.
Ten Your: Credit, Interest only 6
Per Cent. _
Descriptive Pamphlets, with Sectional Maps, sent
THE PIONEER,
A handsome Illustrated Paper, containing the
Homestead Law, mailed free to all parts of the
world, Address, 0. I". DAVIS, Land Commis-
sion'er U. 1’. R. R., OMAHA, Nan.
BOY J. Li. can BLACK-
THREAD for your MACHINE.
WANTED Adm? 1MB“
gton and Health united—A splendid premium to
every subscriber—nothing like it in the eonntr —tt.
rare chance—particulars t‘ree.—B. B. RUSS LL,
Publisher, Boston, Mass.
- E: ' . I mu_w-32
E. = a =5: 3’ i228» E‘
o «W ct: nun-Hg “Aha-ex H
82 flax“ ==... m=s°a€§.*§
“all ”Eu-“=3“? ”Suva ~
ESE: ”a L— E94 5'":ng 8pf
mg QHB=.¢=,Q a... egg;
<1“ “1 ‘h‘aaé’sweiisc
co :2: 9" 545:: nuz
VALEY PLASTER _ .
’ g WORKS) .
_ a: N
w E- g :.
~ 5 5; COMM. tum Q .1.
g p -_ ‘5 Q .
m LAND 3L 0,
. — g . PLASTER g § ,
:3 ” _ gm 0
Cg AGENTS\3:
I E 9 WANTED ATEVERY- I! g
1 I ,5} f: 5!
g @TOWNE—a .
a. ”BM- ax;
_—__.___.__—
w YORK AAY- 00K
A Dnsrocrm'rrc WEEKLY. Established 1850. _ It
supports While Supremacy. political and social.
Terms, 32 per year. To clubs, nine copies for 98.
Specuncn copies free. Address DAY-BOOK, New
ork City;
EXTE RDIINATORS
And Insect Powder.
For Rats,‘lifice;Roachee Auts,Bcd-bngs,Moths,&c.
J. F. HENRY, OUREAN d: 00., N. Y. Sole Agents.
T“ The subscribers are manufacturers
. and pro ietors of Dr. R l Read’s
celebrated Asthma Re legwhieh is undoubted] ' the
bestastbma remedy yet (hscovcred. Instant re iet‘is
guaranteed or purchase price refunded. We put up
the medicine in boxes of three sizes.which retail for
25 cts., 50 cts., and 31. Persons remitting retail price
will have the medicine promptly forwarded by marl
post—paid. Samples sent free to any who desire. Our
wholesale prices per dozen are $1.70, $3.50, 51 : 1per
gross,$18,$36,372. Ethridge, Tuller& 00.,R0me, .Y
PATENTS OBTAINED ---- for Inventors.
No char clueless successful. Pamphlet sent: free.
C. A. naw. Solicitor, 110 Tremont: St.,Bostoa.
BAT. IVE!
Write to F. E. 8m f‘ .,Atlant:ie Mills, Brooklyn,
N Y.,manafeoturers of shed Whit; Wheat,
for their pm i: ( ) on Footie, wrth unpert-
ant extracts in Essex and other seren-
tis Read it. «1th and. money.
ts.
A WEEK TO AGENTS—New, Valuable
$70 Patent. J. D..Sele1tt,Foxboro. Mass.
'C' to slblt‘in—“mll St. often leads to a for-
tune. No risk. 32- age pamphlet for
stamp. Valentine umbridgc «St 00.,
Bankers and Brokers, 39 \Vull St.,N. Y.
Will out! Truth Triumphant!
Agents, old and young, male and
. femalc,make more money selling
. I. our French and American Jewel-
rj/,Bool:s and Gum than at anything else. Great-
est inducements to «rents and urchasers. Cata-
lorrues,terms and futI particulars sent; free to all.
Address I’. O. Vickery, Augusta, Mame.
OT SYCHOMANCY. or soul CHARMING,”
llow either sex may fascinate and gain
the love and afiections of any person they choose.
instantly. This simple mental acqmremeut all can
)ossess, free by that , for 25 ets., together With an
ltlgyptian Oracle, Dreams. &c.. «tact 100,000 sold.
Address T. .\\'1LLIAM&CO., Publishers Phila-
dolphin.
I e
STEAL BOILERS.
Those in want. of_Steam Boilers should see the
Lowe Patent Rollers, . In use seven years
under all conditions, givmg full satisfaction.
Greatest; steaming capacity and economy of fuel.
Before purchasing. get; prices of these and other
good boilers made by LOIS’E a: \VATSON
ems .Boilcr Makers and Engineers, Bridgeport, Ct.
ARE YOU TROUBLED
With Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation.
Bflz'ousness, Headache and loss of Appetite .9
There is a safe and sure remedy, M 03171.5
DAME’S EXTRAUZ 0F VEGETATION.
5 I
Certified to by the best physicians as containing
nothing injurious to the system. It relieves
when allelac fails. Blood purifier and Liver
t'nnigorator, being a pleasant put-gating needed
by old and young. It cures Jaunde'ce, Fete:
and Agile, Pain in the Bones, Rheumatism.
Worms, Female Diseases. Nervous Disorders.
Kidney Complaint, (00,. die. THE lll'Ob'ES
DAME 00., DANE URI", CONN.
occasions-ere NEW
IN
DENTAL SCIENCE!
Special Indueements to these re-
~ qulring Artificial Teeth.
After along and most thorough testiarr, I am re-
pared. to offer to the public a A NEW BASE l‘ on
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, which is detmed to entirely
supercetle the use of Rubber. It is Stronger, Light-
er, more Comfortable and Healthy in tho mouth
than Rubber. With a view of t_ntroducmg this
newly devised material and establishing that con-
tideace in it that it deserves, I Will insert a few sets
at a. very low price, for those first applying. This
will enable thdse who have not before been able to
get a thorough] y good set at a very low rtcc to ob-
tain them. Satisfaction is guarantee . Please
call and examine at the Dental Rooms of
Dr. J”. G. Bax-1001113,
No. S Gazette Building, over Jackson’s store.
Office hours from 10 a. m., to 5 p. m.
' CUTLERY at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
To FARMERS:
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRE‘TTE of_the “Lodi
Manufacturing Co.” for sale in lots to suit custom-
ers. This article is sold for half the price ofother
fertilizers, and is cheaper for tobacco, cotton, corn
and vegetables than an other 111 market. Price
ttlclivcrctl on board in N. Y. city) $25 per ton. '
II. T. IIortou, Cheshire 00., N. 11., writes: "I find
from experiments made last year, the Double Re-
fined l’oudrettc is the cheapest fertilizer to use on
Tobacco. I put it beside Peruvian Guano with
equal cost of both, and the Tobacco was 30 per ct-
better where I used Pondrettc.” \l'. 11. Reming-
tou,-Ilartford 00., Ct... writes: “I have used Pond-
rctte on corn, potatoes and tobacco. There was
but one piece of corn in the place equal to mine.
and that ball 30 leads of manure per acre and mine
none. The tobacco started as soon asset and grew
luxuriant." . .
A pamphlet giving full directions, etc. sent free
m application to JAMES‘T. FOSTER, fill Cortlaudt
‘ For sale here by HOLMES & KEELER.
El... .
gimownn Porsm
i9.
E. K. LOCK‘VOOD’S.
on Carriage Shop.
New Carriages and other Vehicles madcto order,
and Repairing and‘anbingdonc in thcbesttuflnner,
and with the utmost dispatch. .
flaring arranged to carry on the business, on
it .3. BSHALL STREET,
and engaged skillful and experienced workmen,
the subscribers feeleontidenrthattheycan satisfy
alltheiildcustomersufthe
littlest Stand inl'NOrwalk,
nndsnch others as mav be. led toextendto them
then-patronage. . -
We have also opened a CARRIAGE REPOSITO-
RY in Cbicttnstcrs’corner store. where always can
he found a full assortmeatof all styles and kinds of
Carriages, from a Clarence to apony Phaeton.
South Narwalk. Sept. 8th 1873.
S. P.'l‘U'["TLF.' its SON
nvnnv FAMILY snows) cen-
., use unless.
It is a universal household remedy, where used ;
I'I‘ CURES Rheumatism a‘ud Gout; Nenralgia and
Catarrlt ; Headache and Swelled Face : Group” and
Sore Throat: Sprains and Bruises: Bunions and
Ctulblatns ; lfrostcd Feet and ll:tnds;_.0happed
Flesh . Eruptions of the Skin. For Sale by
El. ii. 850. HEWITT,
announces?
NOR WA LK, ooer.
TIEE PLA 0}")
3T0 PURCHASE
(Aguilar. I
IS AT run sronn 017' ..
do nothing to prevent,
4. ' easterly by highway called Mee
- erly by land of William B.
resonant man scanners,
.Eeeeonetently in gtockntlstsaew stand. .
N6. amass: street,
.A choice and fine quot-imam
Groceries, _ ’
Provisions,
.Flo ur,
Fruit, (00. ,
To which he we lidtnvlte the attentionof allwho
wish to [.nrchnseflrst-elass goods,“
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HAMS, ,EITI'IER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
Dropin and see train our new store.
1no.9 MAIN STREET.
3001's a ‘ sirens
HEsutlsct-iber would respectfully calltheatten-
mm of the pnblicto their - - ' -
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
consisting of a general assortment of
Bootsfilulesfil’aiters,
the" both for Gentlemen and Ladles'wesr. which
8
wlitbe sold very low for Cash, at the old stand.
Enyis 131.003.
soU'rn NORWALK, CONN.
Allkinds of Gents’ and Ladies’ Boots, Shoel,&c.
mad e to order,in the most workmanlikemanner,hnd
at fair prices.
nonsn cans RUN monr av 'rnE noon.
HIRAM'S. BROWN.
PUMPS AND WELL cones .
. At E. x. LOCKWOOD’S.
NOTICE.
PLU-MBINGTI’LUMDINGI
ANING engaged the services ofD. n. LUM, a
plumber of great experience, and lavorabl
known in this vicinity its a practical workman In a 1
public with the best. work at short notice. Leave
your ordersfor
LIFTAND FORCE PUMPS, BA TH TUBS, WA TER
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD,
Inf-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, .90., 4-13., .I-c.,
all of which are offered at; lowest market rates.
Callaud see,
LEWIS .‘I’ CURTIS
25H 23 Main ’reet, Not-walk, Ct.
LANIP BURNER dc CHIMNEY 25 ct".
' ’ At E. K. LOCK’WOOD‘S.
F. H. NASH 8: BROTHERS,
Buy all their goods of
FIRST HANDS,
4 ’AND AT '
INSlDE FIGURES.
tad consequently can sell at muc [ower prices, than
if nrehased through MIDDLE EN or JOBBERS.
Ve have constantly on hand a great. variety of
both FOREIGN Or DOMESTIC.
French China, Parian and Bohemian wu'e
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. ,A full line of
Kitchen Furniture, Heaters, Ranges,
AND STOVES OF ALL KINDS.
We havejast received a large invoice of
iron Olatl Paints,
of three Shades. -
These colors are natural, just as nature made them
in the‘mine, are durable, and will last. longer than
my other kind of Paint. '
.5 MN
‘ mu. Efrain—Bait ee “ Q -
. _ I
Untvem of I’onn'a in l and Emilie ymxperfinee:
11c rfoeted r. Flaler’s Vegetable Rheumatic
byrugh I guarantee it an infallible cure for Nerve, Kid-
noyend eumgmdisencm Sworn to,thls26th April, 1671-
F. A. OSBOURN, Nolan/Public, Phila.
We filer-men were Guedtglt, andwillsatisfnnyonewrit-
ingpaRov.Thos.Murphv .D.,li‘ran ord,Phila.Rev.C.II.
meg,Medm,Pa. Rev.J.S.Bncham.Clarenc IMF/CV.
G.G. saith. l”tt.sford N.Y. R .J .B
Phila..¢tc.Afliieted snhutdwfigm‘inmteirlyhh GLIDE
namry Pamphlet A: guanutquratis. #50 R foran in.
curable casc.No era-c no charge» reality.Solzl b: linguists.
TAX S AL E .
NOTICE is hereby iven that the undersigned
Collector of the tddle School District, (or
School District, No. 1,) of the to vn of Weston, up-
on a;Tax List made out from 0 assessment list
of soul town of Weston, for the year of 1872 has
by virtue of a certain tax warrant issued by ‘Vilu
ttam O. Sanford, a Justice of the Peace for Fair—
tield Count , dated January 230, 1874 commanding
the unders nod to lay- and collect of} SAMUEL S.
80 AN , the sum of Sixty Dollars and Twenty~
two Cents, pursuant: to the certain tax or assess-
ment, aforesaid, duly laid by said school district,
on the said assessment list of said town,levied said
warrant it on certain real e tate of said Samuel
S. Rowlant , situated in said \ salon, and bounded
as follows :—On the north ‘by the highway, on the
east; and south by other land of said Rowland, and
west by land of A. S. Jarvis, and that the under~
signed will on the 30th day of May, 1874, at: the
hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the premises, sell at public auction enough of said
real-estate to pay said tax and the legal costs of
collecting the same. '
Dated at Weston. March 20th, 1874. _ .
OSBORN TAYLOR, Collector.
Collector of said School District, on said tax as-
sessed upon the town hst ot‘1872. ' 3t’l2
TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE.
_ NOTICE is hereby gtaen that the undersigned
under and by virtue of a certain Tax Warrant
duly executed and signed by proper authority, and
directed to the undersigned, commandln ' to
levy and collect of DAVID SMITH, an others
named in thelrate book on list to said warrant an-
nexed, their several proportions of the sum total as
therein sated, said sums being a tax or assessment
agreed upon by the inhabitants of the town of Nor-
walk, regularly and to ally assembled on the .16th
day of December, A. ., 1872, for the purpose of
laying the annual State, Town and Highway Taxes.
including the support. of Schools, on the list of
1872, levies upon and Will sell at public auction at
the premises hereinafter described, on the 27th day
of April, A. D., 1874, at 10 o’clock. a. m., so much of
the following described real estate of David Smith
situated in said town of Norwalk, at South Nor-
walk, so called, being titty feet, front and rear, and
one hundred and fifty feet in d h, and bounded
northerly by highway known . s Smith Street,
easterly b ' land of the New York & New Haven
Railroad Company, southerly by land of George R.
liaitey and others, anti westerly by land of Martha
Purcell. as will raise the sum of Seven Dollars,
that, being-the amottnl: due upon and on account of
the proportion of the said David Smith of the sum
total in the said hst, together with all legal fees to
be added.
Also, will sell at Public Auction. at the premises
hereinafter described, on the 27th day of May, A.
1)., 135711. at 1 o‘clock, p. m., so much of the following
described real estate, of'Robert C. Raymond, as not
to him on list of 1872, one certain tract of land,with
the buildings thereon standing, situated in said
town of Norwalk, at Five Mile River, so called, the
same being Dock property, and being ninet -four
feet front and rear and one hundred feet in epth,
bounded northerly by land of Edward F. Bile,
easrcrly by highway, southerly by land of Silas C.
Smith, and westerly by File Mile River Harbor.
as will ratsc the sum of Thirty-six Dollar. and
Twenty-five Cents, that being the proportion of the
said Robert C. Raymond, of the sum total in said
list, togetherwlth all legal fees to be added.
Also will sell at; Public Auction at the premises
hereinafter described. on the 27th day of Mn ,
A. D., 1874, at 3 o’clock, p.rn., so much of the fa -
lowmg described real estate of ROBERT 0., and
DAVID L. RAYMOND, situated in said town of
Norwalk, on Dell’s Island, so called, in quantity
sc 'enteenacres, more or less, bounded northerly
by Ila 'mond Johnson’s sedge flats and Town Creek,
so cal ed, easterly by creek running to beach.'and
land of Cynthia. Bell, southerly by Long Island
Sound, westerly by land of heirs of David Lock-
wood, deceased, aud others, as will raise the sum of
Fourteen Dollars, that being the proportion of the
said ltobert 0., and David L. Raymond, of the sum
teats] 11a Bili’lst together with all legal fees to be
a ct .
Also, will sell at Public Auction, at the premises
hereinafter described, on the 28th day of Ala ', A. D.
1874, at 10 o‘clock, a. 111.. so much of the following
described real estate of GEORGE B. ALLEN, in
said town of Norwalk, in quantity one rootl, more
or less, bounded northerly byland of Burr Smith
and others, easterly byland of'Henry Lamb, south-
erly by land formerly of William St. John, and
raise the sum of Two Dollars and Twenty Cents,
that being the proportion of the said George B.
Allen, of the sum total in said list, together with
all legal fees to be added. '
Also, will sell at; Public Auction at ti o )r ‘ -
hereinafter described, on the 29th day'lotlhftilyfbis
I). 1374, at 10 o’clock, a. m., so much of the follow-
1111; described real estate of WALLIS H. IIAMIL-
TON. Situated in said town of Norwalk. in quanti-
ty thirteen acres, more or less, bounded northerly
by highway, easterly-by land of‘tilcorge B. St. J oha
and others, soutiterlybyland of Gear 6 B. St. John
and westerly by land of the heirs of David Com-
. stock, deceased. as will raise the sum of Six Dol-
tars and Pitt ' Cents. that being the proportion of
. the said Wat is H. Hamilton, 01' the sum- total in
said list, together with all legal fees to be added.
c. A...
Also. tvtll"sell at; Public ' Auctiliii‘,‘
the. premises hereinafter described, -on the
251th day of May,‘ A. D. 1874, at 2 o’clock
p. m., so much of the followin described
real estatepf NORMAN I... and ELIMETT R.
AUSTIN, Situated in said town of Norwalk, one
eighth of an acre of" land,more or less, with the
butldtn gs thereon standing and bounded northerly
on land formerly of James Fitzfiibbons and others,
‘Da amt:1 Streett, spat-h-
an, an was er
the Danbury a NOLvalk Railroad. as will ruisd'tll';v
sum of Thirty-one Dollars and Forty Cents, that
at
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to supply the-
westerly by highway known as Pine Street, as will.
WILlIAM 0. STREET,
- 18 Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
H ARDWARE ,
raou, srnnL, uncaanros’ room, AGRI
CULTURAL . IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, wnEELs, RIMS, seams,
nuns AXLES, srnruos,‘no_r.'rs, ,
SASB. amnns, noons, reruns.
ferns, GLASS, vannrsn, ac.,
At LowestNew York Prices.
Dairfield- COunty
F‘IRE
INSUMNOL OOMPANY,
South Norwalk, Conn.
fast Capital, . $200,000
Assets, 1011111873. $302,924.35
w. s. KANFORD,Presldont,
n. n. TURNER, Secretary.
THE TIMES ARE HARD, BUT THE
PEOPLE MUST EAT!
Latin and (lifts Restaurant
In Gazette Building.
Moul- served to order, ,
, ' Oysters In every Style.
Ice Cream, Jellies, Salads, Boned Turkey,
&c., supplied on order at short notice.
CAKES, frosted and ornamented to order.
HOME-MADE CAKE, PIES, &c., constantly bu
hand.
PARTIES. WEDDINGS and SUPPERS supplied
and attended.
CONFEO'IIONEBY of all kinds constantly on
hand, of our own manufacture. ' ‘
ChocolatelVanilla and Coconut Caromals, Cream
- Paste, Honey Comb Dar, Molasses Cream Bar,
Cream Coeosnnt. Cocoanut’ Cream-Bar, are.
&e., to , made fresh, and pat on our
counter every day. Give us, ll.
FRANK MEADJJon‘oner.
,lll'l'llitlillflllll‘lltll‘
Lilli-BER ulster.
LLWISLOBKELL. 18500.
Timber, Lumber, <
Shingles, hath,
Builders’Hardware, do,
AT WHOLESALE AID RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD: .
N EA}: STEAMBOAT‘ LANDING,
Wnlhl I. atoll SI reel ,7 So. Nor-avails.
4...—
CAR’I‘S, “'HEELBARROWS, Etc.,
At E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
A FULL LINE OF
. WINTER/000118
‘ FOR
Men (1’: Boy’s Wear.
ALSO
GENTLEMEN’S'EOHNISHING GOODS
C. T. CornWall.
Second store,.’17ndcr Nor-walls null
W. H. SWORDS,
MEROHANT TAILOR,
CORNER WASHINGTON AND MAIN STS.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.,
Scotch Cheviots, Meltons, Grape and
English Coatings,
Made up in style, and at: Lowest Prices.
assortment of
GENTS’ FURNISHINfi GOODS.
Gents’ Kid Gloves.
Of all shades and Colors, of the Best Quality.
CEMENT PIPE FOO .OHIMNEYS,
Square and Round Cement Pipe. with plain and
ornamentaltops, for chimneys; have a more perfect
draught, and are cheaper and better than brick.
Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS. T. LEONARD d: SON.
A large
Norwalk. June 26. 1878.
RANGES.
GOODNO'I. RANGE. - - .- - - 312.00
is u u , _ _ _ _ 14.00
Callandseethembeforcbuylngetsewhere.
GEORGE F BELDEN.
BASKETS. at '
. E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
‘ Iron inane Blood
Muss pawns STRONG.”
The Perth‘ans , aProteet-
ed Solution of tze‘lgotoxide 'of
Iron, is so combined asto have
the character of an aliment, as
easily digested, and assimilated
with the=blood as the simplest
food. It increases the antity
of Nature’s Own altztna
Agent, Iron in the blood, and
cures “a thousand ills,” simply
b Toning unInvigorati and
(talking t . S stem. e en-
riched and vii teed blood per-
meates every part of the body,
repairing damages and waste,
searching out morbid secre-
tions, and leaving nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the won-
ful success of this remedy in
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com-
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea,Boils, N ervousAfi‘eetions,
Chills and Favors, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys “and
Bladder, Female Comptafits,
and all diseases or heating in
a bad state of the b cod; or ac-
companied by aching or a low '
“aloof the system. etnq free
from Alcohol in any form, its
energzzmg efi’ects s. are not «fol-
lowed b corresponding reac-
tion, bu are permanent, infu-
sing_ strength, vigor, and - new
life mto all parts of the system,
and buzldmg up an Iron 00n-
”313mm“ ds '- "
tousan have‘been chan ed ‘
by the use of this remedy, frqim .
weak, swlcly, sufi’ering crea-
tures, to strong, healthy, and
happy. men and wornen; areal “
invalids cannot reasonably hes- \.
state to gwe it a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU-
,VIAN SYRUR blown. in the glass.
, -
, “Pamphlets Free; ‘f‘
. SETH w some a SONS Pro ‘1'
. ’ -~.¢~*“'~ w , puetot’s,
‘ ,‘JNo. 1 armomeeTligt‘arj\
f5 Box.» or Davccaxsrs Anselm:
€—~—____..
i
1’0an the proportion of the said Vol-m L. .
- h Emnéfélhdhtlt'fi,lhg,wbl ”£31 Jn‘ina'iil‘f} . ' Wanted-
' ’ ' e 0 on e _. r . ..-.___., ‘
- 1' 7’ KW D , ated Roswell. h. “4...... ' ,. BLIMPROVED a
.L , L -_ Log... ,- ...* 00 .. gm BURL 8.,Celle'etor,1.litm ,Eflorwvstk'nmmu
"" LMVJV'W""" -‘
w‘i’rvw‘“
3%.
CON¥EXANCES. 7
ERETGHT. LINE.
10111110111le YORK.
,WHITE’S PB‘OPELLERS
Willeontinue to make regular trips between N or;
walk Bridge and New York, during the winter. stop-
lng at South Norwalk to receive and leave frel ht.
re 2ht received from and delivereJ at the fre ght
depot of the Danbury a Norwalk Railroad. ,
frodnce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual
re es. .
WM] persons are forbid trusting any of the em-
ployeeso the boats of bisline on account of the
owners thereof.
DANBUBY dc NORWALK R. B.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec. lst, 1873.
DAILY TRAINS.
’ Daily trains lcave Norms": Bridge.
At 9 48 a. m., } For all stations on the Danbury&
4 42 p. m. Norwatk &. ShepnugVallev R. 12.,
and connecting at. Hawteyvlllc with up trains on the
Housatontc Railroad.
At 0 22 p. m. For Danbury, and all Stations.
Atll 12 a. m For Ridgetleld and intermediate
Stations. '
At 11 85 p. m. Freight train,
Lease Norton": Bridgcfor 802w}; Norwalk.
At‘l 32 1045a.m., 2 13 5 8 850p.m.
Lean Dahlia-[Er Norwalh
630 and 945 a. m.;1 05 420 p. m.; Freighttraln
‘ at 0 10 p. m.
JOHN W.BACON,Sup’t.
IE1" 7011!. It“! HAVEII I. “Altman RAtllttlAIl
. NEW YORK a new HAVEN mvxsron.‘
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing November 17th, 1872f
l‘rainsleave Passenger Station at South Norwallr
asfollows:
loath Nor-walk for New York.
“3.47 A. M..Boston Express.
4.14 “ Boston Express.
0.00 “ Accommodation
gig I: iAlecoplgodation t D l
. oea.‘ xpress s o inmat nr en,
. Noroton and unfilled
0.28 “ Accommodation
11 .00 “ Express.
1.18 P. M. Accommodation
3.04 “. Boston Ex ress.
4.07 " Accolamo atlon
5.51 Boston Express.
6.37 “ . Accommodation
9.87 “ Boston Express.
New York for South Nor-walk.
At7.10', s.ou(Ex.,) 0.06, 10.00, (Ex..) A. M; 12.001!
1.00 (sx.,)a.oo (Ex.,) 3.1:. (Ex.,) 3.55. 4.33 (Local
ex) 5.10, (bocaI Ex) 5.35. 3.10 (Ex) and 9 (Ex) p.m;
South Nor-walk for New Haven:
At 6.39 A. M. Springfield Way
9 03 “ Accommodation»
9.39 " Boston Ex ress.
10.54 “ Accommo ation '
11.22 “ Boston Lightning Express
11.01 P. M , Accommodation
.27 “ .Boston Express.
4.31 “ Boston Express
15.54 " Accommodation
6.14 “ Accommodation -
6.56 " Accommodation
0.51 “ Boston Express.
10.48 “ Boston Express;
Trains leave New Haven for SoathNorwalk,at
2.40, (Ex.,) 3.10, (Ex.,)5.80, 6.30, 3.10, 0.45. (m.,) A.
n.;1s M.;1-5§ (ex.) 2-30, (Ex..)4.4s, (Ex.,) 5.20,
s.30,(liix.,) P. M. For Bridgeport ”8.40 P. M.
. See large bills of advertisement at Station
Houses and Hotels. ~
Fast. REED, Gen’]Sapt., New Haven.
JOHN. T. MOODY,Sup't. Grand Central Depot
New York. .
BENEDICT’S
NEW 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
DENEMCT’S DINING ROOMS,
119 Chambers Street, between West Broadway and
Church Street. 41 NEW YORK.
WM. EDANN,
NORWALK HOTEL llVElil.
River Street.
The very best of Turnouts,-—not to be surpassed by
any private establishment in the county.
NORWALK LIVERY. STABLE.
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 everyway desirable turnouts. Orders for
WEDDINGS, FUNERALS, PARTIES, '
and PASSENGERS to and from the cars, prom tly
and satisfactorily executed. Horses receive on
Livery, &c., and all at: reasonable prices. ~
Stable at old standa few Stags north of Horse
Railway e ot. I). B. MOREH USE, Proprietor
Norwa k, ‘ov. 15th, 1573. .11;
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
RAINS LEAVE NEW YORK from foot of Des-
brosses and Cortlandt Street, as follows:
Express for Harrisbur , Ptttsburg, the West and
South, with Pullman Pa ace Cars attached, 9:30 a.
m., 5 and 8:30 p. m. Sunday, 5, and 8:30 p. m.
For Baltimore. Washington, and the South, via
Pennsylvania Air Line. at 8510 a. my 3 and 9 p. m.:
Sunday 9 p. m. For Baltimore and Washington,
vm. D. 0. R. 11., at 7:30 .p. m., dail .
Express for Philadelphia, 8310, 9: a. m., 12:30, 3,
4. 5. 7:30, 8:30, 9 p. m. and 12 night. Sunday, 5, 6:10,
7:30, 8:30 and 9 p. m.
Ticket Offices, 520, 435, 271, and 944, Broadway
No. 1 Astor House: and foot of Desbrosses an
Cortlaadt Streets, Emigrant Ticket: Office, N o. 8
Batto‘tiy Place. A. J. CASSATT. Gen’l Manager.
D. . BOYD, J r., General Passenger Agent.
' NORWALK
Horse Shueing
Shop,
' t
REAR 0F HORSE RAILWAY DEPOT. ‘
JAMES D. SHEA» Agent.
' Horses shod in the very best manner, and r-
tlcular attention paid to LAME or IN TERFE R NG
horses. 50tf
SEWER PIPE! . SEWER PIPE!
All sizes. The cheapest and best. Manufactured
and for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD d5 SON.
Norwalk,Juno 26, 18(3.
_ DIAMOND SPECTAGLES!
. TheseSpeetneles are man ut'setnredfrom ‘5MIIITE
EBVHM, PEBBLES" melted together, and are called
M I? on account oftheir hardness and brillian-
cy. Bav ng been tested with the polariseope, the
diamond lenses have been found to admit fifteen per
cent. less heated rays than any other .pebble. They.
are ground with great scientific accuracy, are free.
from.ehromatic aberrations, and produce a bright-
ness and distinctness of vision not before attained
in spectacles. Manufactured by THE SPENCER
OPTICAL MANUFACTURING & 00., New York.
For sale by responsible agentefin every city in the
Union. A, JACKSON d7 BRO., Jewelers and Opti-t
clans, are sole agents for Norwalk CL, from whom
they only can be obtained. 'No pcddiers employed.
Do not buy a pair unless you seethe trade-mark.
PLATED spoons All!) roars.
.ma‘ .—
E. K. LOOKW'OOD’S.
ESTABLISHED 1849-
C. B. D’Artois,
Tho Celebrated
CATERER (is CONFECTIONBR,
sou'rn NORWALK, CONN.,
Respectf‘ullyiuforms his numerous patrons and the
public generally, that he continues to furnish
PARTIES, WEDDINGS,
FAS HION ABLE DINNERS,
LUNCIIES‘, AND COLLATIONS,
with. every requisite in as good style as can e had
of any of the New York Caterers. Having had
much experience to New York, he is able to com-
pete with them to every respect.
Boned Turkey, jellied, Biscuit Glace.
Boned Ham, jet ied, Plum Pudding, ~
Smoked Tongue, jellietl, Charlotte Russe.
S iced Salmon, Jellies of all kinds,
C icken Salad, Ornamental Pyramids,
Lobster Salad,
Larded l’artritlge,‘
Chicken Croquet.
Challenge Ice Circa-in,
of all kinds and flavors.
.Cakes ornamented.
Celebrated Norwalk Oysters
Served in all styles.
Silver, China and Glass Ware loaned at reasona-
ble rates. Good Waiters furnished. Orders by
mail prom‘ptly attended to. .
gAttache to the Confectionery is a neat, clean
f w "'_\ .,m~_‘- \, . .' ~...» ...~.
- RESTAURANT,
for the accommodation of ladies and gents. Come
and see. ' 8mm
., ,1
Water Iges of all kinds,
Fancy Ices,
To .Hachinistsl
\ ._ . ..--.
A,
.u
....0E£¢AG0 LOSSES.
. bowinlts a MERRILL, -
' Are a modern stove
Assa'rs AFTER DEDUCTING
Agentsat Norwalk. Conn.,ls,sne Poltetes forrhe
f oliowin g1 nguranceCom panles :
R EjPA I H. ING.
Tnnfllblcflllel‘lsIulIyprepared,‘t htsostahlish
II
REPAIRING in hlsline
. Oaflfiq‘gc Making
—AND_
meat, near the FOOT 01" MILL BlLL,to man
fracture Carriages to crder.andto do all kinds 0
The wood-work depart-
ment is under the charge otJnhn S.Lockwood at.
xperienced and capable Workman. Paintingand
Trimmingexecatedlnthebestmanner.
no J . o. ROCKWELL.
Etna ,o Illutford , Ct. , 34,047,37807
Hartford, ‘1! , 1,537,51900 6
plant; H ~ 1,051.18084
People'ephliddletown .02. 243,374“ 1
HomemfNew York, ' 2,723,20652
Phonlx, Brooklyn. N. Y . 1,545,55710
Continentalof New York, 1,427,49621
International ‘ ‘ 829,47600
~Westchester,_of New Rochelle,N .Y. , 463.930 32
Sp‘rin eld,ofSpringtield, Mass, 579,18000
Poop e's,Worcester,llaes.. 600,00000
Franklin, Phlla., Pm, 3,268,018 39
Commerce, Albany, N. Y. - 264,420 00
Narragansett, ofr'rovidcncc.R. 1., “4.94700
Andes,Ciuclannti, 0. 1,250,000 00
Home, of Columbus, 0.. 1488.447 34
Alemania,CleveIand. 0 . 295,00000
Liverpool,aad London, andGlobe,sepn-
rate tire assets, 5.066,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,59800
Queen of Liverpool .1: London , do do 1,355.86000
imperial. of London , do do 5,313,665 00
no other Compante_s,Stock andMutunl .in Con-
necticut and New York. _ .
GEORGE R.COWLES. HOMER MERRILL
THE NEW SALOON. '
The subscriber having removed to the Store,
.- No. 21 MAIN sites”.
and titted up the same as a
Confectionery Store
«and—-
Refreshment Saloon.
is fully prepared to supply the public with every
variety of
Choice Confectionery,
Ice Cream,
' Soda \Vater,
Ottavva Beer,
Foreign and Domestic Fruit,
Nuts, Cigars, «Sac.
Ladies and gentlemen can obtain Oysters and
Meals at all hours in the Restaurant.
C. H. DOUGLASS,
Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealefln
Confectionery and Ice Cream.
RA YMOND 31308..
SOUTH NORWALK,
Take contracts for putting down
Flag Stone,
. (:tlrhtuttttiutteta
Heavy Trucking't.
Oraining,‘
' Buntingi and
' Hemmitg Gravel, &c. an
' dealers in!
coax, woos,
Building Material.
. .
oasis PlPE. use eater, HAY.
GRAIN,FEED FLOUR,
PROVISIONS and PRODUCE
Q
THE “ BARTRAM.”
1'The Bartram Scwi as: Machineis the latest prodac
:ion of inventive genius. It has the
Q .' e o I
Semplecety
of the Wilcox A: Gibbs’, but makes thelock-stiteh
with a revolving: shuttle. which, revolving on .IIS
carrier, is subject to no wear. and requires no oiltntz
by which the thread would otherwxse be suited; and
the wear and friction of a “race” is avoided. This
styleaf shuttle moves with greater
Rapidit/y
and ease of operation makingone-thirdmarestilches
with the same motion of the foot, than any other
machine. -
. Ease.
It is the easiest running of the family of Sewing
Machines. Delicate ladies who cannot use others
can operate the Bartram without fatigue.
Best Needle.
A 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 go. it is set right
and never has to be varied for thick or thin goods.
I O
chrabelzt’y .
It is, without question, the most durable machine
in the market, as it is so simply constructed (having
but five working parts), that friction is reduced to
the lowest possible degree. All the wearing. parts
are made of the finest steel. and beautifully finished.
0
General Efi‘lceency.
Theinventor, (Mr. W. B. Bartram,\has kept one
important. feature in view, viz., that it should be so
constructed as not to limit its usefulness to any
specialty of wars, but to be adapted to both light
and heavy sewing equally well.
W 3 Invite
the public to call at the agenc and examine this
new and wonderful Machlae, an allow the agent to
prove all and more than we have said of the merits
of the ” BABTRAM."
For Sale\ at
MRS. A. sco'r'rts,
MILLINER Y,
Under the OPERA HOUSE,
SOUTH NORWALK.
BARS’I‘O“’,
LIBERTY,
JUSTICE, .,
srnwan'r’s, 3 E V E S
HARP,
RED JACKET,
At E. K. LOCK‘VVOOD’S,
llanse furnishing Emsartum.
CRUMBS
Are better. because
polish, far better thano they give a finer gloss
any otherln existence; than any other polish. ~
SAMPLE.
BANNER.
as well as those of gentlemen.
thexrown cloth can have the same cut or made up.
in an artisttcmanne‘r,utreasonable prices.
soamerNG NEW
A FIRST CLASS CITY '
DRAPER
Minna ESTABLISHMEOO
At No. 1 Gazette Building-(upstairs)
TH Esubscriber would respectfulllnform theciti
zensofNorwalk,that hehasopened atlrst-elass '
New York City Establishment, as above, where he
Eggsgeshimself to give satisfaction to all his custo-
He willgivespeciai attentionto Boys’Garmeat:
Persons brin‘gtn;
FRANCIS J. Bic-KEON.
' NOTICE.
THE undersigned having this day firmed acn-
partnership under the name of GEORGE E
RAYMOND 1% 00.. for the purpose of transacting
the Furniture and Undertaking Business, at the 0]
stand of E. Raymond A: Son. respectfully solicitth-
patronage of the public.
Norwalk, June 10th. 1873.
GEORGE II. RAYMOND,
WILLIAM B. LOCKWOOD.
In view‘of the change above namedlhc undet-
signed requests that all parties indebted to the lat.
firm of E. Raymond 6.: Son, will call and settle the:
accounts without delay.
3t23 GEORGE E. RAYMOND.
NEWROONISI .
NEW Furrm'rnnnt
E. QUINTABIB’S SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in thePost--
ticc Building.(cntrance one door west of the
oldstore) where they have a verylarge assortment
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reducedprices.
UNDERTAKING,‘
in allits‘ornnches.
Wm. E. Quintard,
GENERAL FURNISHINO
' Undertaker.
.At QUIN’I‘ARD’S FURNITURE ROOMS, oppo
stte the Horse Railroad Depot. Also, Agent: fo.-
the Patent
MARBLE 'BORIAL VAULT.
Orders promptly attended to day or night.
Residence three doors from Union Avenue 0
Main Street. 2tf
' _ AMPS FOR KEROSENE
» 'At. E. k. LOCKWOOD’S.
Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes
AGENT son ~
LAZARUS as MORRISS’
.CELEBRATEDPERFECTED
auricular GLASSES
uccu thatao not. tire the eye. that gives a clea
distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strungv
Warran'ed for five years without change offense:
Specia1 attention giventofittingnearsightcdpeople
A large assortment of
AT '
Weed/s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
ISTRICT OF NOBWALK, as. Probate Court
March 21st, 1874.
Estate of MARIABOUTON, late of Norwalk, It
said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwal
hath limited and allowed six months from the flat
hereof for the creditors of said estate, to exhib.
thetr claunst‘or settlement. Those who neglect 1
present‘ their accounts, groperly attested. withi
said time Will be dcbarre a recovery. All person
indebted to said estate are requested to ,make in
mediate payment to - ‘
3t’l‘.’ . BURR BOUTON, Executor.
March 26th. A. D., 1874
Estate of ABBY, MILLS,
saitl'Dtstrict, deceased.
The Court: of Probate for the District of Reddin.
hath limited and allowed six months from the dot
hereof, for the creditors of said estate, represente—
insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto
and has appointed Anton Stommel and Aaron L
Lee of said Redding commissioners to receive an
examine said claims.
Certified by LEMUEL SANFORD, Judge.
’late of Bedding, i:
The subscribers give notice that they shall men
at; the dwelling house of Eugene S. Parketon i
said Redtling, on the 25th day of April, and ti.
26th day of September, 1874, at one o’clock, in th
afternoon, on each of said days for the purpose 1.
attending on the business of said appointment.
figgfi g’l‘gfilfilhh Commissioners.
All persons indebted to said estate are requestet
to make immediate sayment: to
2:13 EUGENE S. ARKETON, Administrator.
To the‘ Ladies 2
By special arrangement with a large manu factui
er, the subscriber can furnish all kinds 01'
HAIR WORK.
of the best kind, at extraordinarily low-price.
swnctlrs, cunts, an, so.
made to order from “_eornbiugs,” etc. Faithm
work and good satisfaction guaranteed.
Hot and 713m Depths,
at all reasonable hours of the day or night.
W . C! .. K I “I“ Z ,
TONSORIAL PALACE, No. 1 Gazette Building
Shavmg, Hair Dressing, Dyeing, Cutting, etc., on
coated in the best manner.
OFFEE AND SPICE MILLS I
At: E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
1 e
Tin-Typ cs at Whitney’s
TO ACCOMMODATE THE TIMES
Iwill make four _ .
BEAUTIFUL. TIN-TYPES
son ONE- DOLLAR
‘ Plain Cartes—de-Visites,$3.50 per dozen.
E. '1". WHITNEY
, . ' . r
Unease Marble ll os'les,
NORWALK, CONN .
The subscriber has made arrangements by which h»
wtlt hereafter receive -
. Scotch (El-1.11119.
direetfrom Scotland. lIe is also prepared to furnisx
every kind of
[TA MAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
' GRANITE; DEAD, OR BROWN STONE
'rsmomUMENTs.
Slabs, Tablets. Sinks, &c., as wellas Mantlesant.
Furniture Slabs in general. at. the
L 0 WEST Posslnmlucns.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Rating, aw,
furnnled andput apat shortnoticc and on very
favorable terms.
llcnresentingan establishmenttheoldestand bes
OPERA and FIELD GLASSEL .
ISTRICT 0F BEDDING, ss. Probate Cour. '
COMFORT
the labor required when other polishes are used.
CRUMBS -
article, making no dirt
nor dust when used.
COMFORT
furnitu re or carpets.
harmless. .
C RUMB S '
Arc put up in nest style ' In each box are 12
and in a form more eon- stickm stick is suf-
Are the cheapest polish in the market. because one
box at 10 cents \vitl polish as much surface as ‘35
cents’ worth of the old polishes.
CRUMBS
Have just taken the . in competition with
st. premium at thelu- several of the best of
dustrial Exposition, the old stove polishes
COMFORT
Buy Crumbs of Comfort of your storekeeper, if he
has it, or will procure them. for you; if nonsend us
one dollar. your name, and the name of your nearest
express station, and we will send ‘ ten boxes and
samples of Bartlett’s Blanking and Pearl Bluelng,
feast. -
fréigmbs of Comfort can be had of all Wholesale
Grocers and Dealers in the United States, and Re-
tail Dealers will find them the most prpfitable; from
the fact that they are the fastest sellla g article of
the kind in the market.
it. A. BARTLETT a Co..
116 North Front St, Philadelphia,
114 Chambers St, New Yarr'c,
H
48 Bond St, Boston. 61n45c0w
.. ». ..: .~»..-..-nss,-osu‘ ',
' ‘- . \l 100le
D.,KLmKfig’E. ‘ 3'
Yield abrilliant sitverysheeu, with less than half
Arc a near and cleanly Can be used even in
0 E .heparlorwithoatthe
trouble of removing mg. which he will sEhL as LOW’ as they our
line no disagreeable sulphurous orfistrong acid
smell when prepared for use, butcre pleasant and
known ofanyin Western Connecticu t,tbesnbscribe
feels rhatits reputation for artistic excellence an:
honorable dealing is already too well established t-
need commendation. Address E. B. Price, Agent
MechanicSt.. in the rear'of the new Bank, Not-walk
SIARNESSES FOR 5 ALE .
THE subscriber would respectfully inform tht
public that he has now on lad a good assert
ment of HARNESS, made of th ery best materi
possibly be furnished at any other- similar estab
Let me have them at once. WM. B. SWAN.
Norwatk, Feb. l, 1373. t
TIN WARE, at '
-. E. I'. LOCKIVOOD’S.
lilt’iiall Steam Dyeing 8. Santa
venieutfor use than any tlcient for any stove ESTABLISHMENT-
other polish. thne all waste is saved ‘
COMFORT DRESSES AND DRESS GOODS
. ofev‘ery descripti '
CLEANSED or: ' Lists)
in a manner not. to be surpassed. Particular atten
tion paid to the
Cleansing, Pressing d: Repairing of
GENTS’ GARquNTS.
bya new and improved method, in two days. Cnr<
KID GLOVES CLEANED so as to lot. almosthuu»
to new in one day; 20 cents per pair. Call and ac:
samples done at. the otiiec, east of Horse Railway
Depot. Open until 3 o’clock pint. EBBY
. N . P -
at
- E. K. LOCKWODD’S.
».__
COAL HODS, Etc..
- FITCH’Q
SOIOlERS’ ORPHANS’ HOLiF
ART GALLERY,
A’l‘ DARIEN . CT,
OPElll'il VISITIRS A'I’ All. HOURS OF “HIE BAY
. Thls'Gallery contains many ofthe tPnintings
inAmerica. and lovers of Art wtllgra their-tutu
manta a worthy Chart“ in villa! 4 bonus.
lshment in the country. New for your order: '
pets. Rugs. Piano and Table Coversclcaned or dyed .
Money is not happinésee,‘ ‘
l
l
:l
J
u
D
' V I‘CCOVCI‘.
I.
noun. some oumonnx.
,~,
Wealth may coexist with {can ;
Buys the physio, ne’ertheless, .
Which you can’t be cured without.
Money is not mutton; no,
Money is not beer or 'wine;
But to lack it is to owe
Grievous bills, are not to din.
Money occupies the purse;
Happiness is in the mind,
Else its state is the reverse—
Woe with indigence combined.
Happihess you purchase through
Money that you wisely spend ;
Money is the means unto
Happiness, and that‘s the end..
Who can keep a conscience clear,
Who can have a mind at rest,
That of ruin lives with fear
Ever knawing at his breast?
Others’ happiness your own
Would you render if you could i .
”fl by money’s. aid alone
You can do your species good.
Happiness he may, below,
Find, with money who abounds :
None else can until they go
To the Happy Hunting Grounds.
Money when a man decries,
Ten to one his bond is due, '
And that presently he tries ’
Out of cash to swindle you.
DIPSOMANIA'.
Some valuable and interesting informa-
ion on the subject of dipsomania or drunk-
-ancss as a disease is given in the first an-
.unl report of the New York State Inebri-
:te Asylum, which has just been published.
It seems to be established that iaebriely,
the other disorders of the human system,
:an be corrected and cured by proper treat~
heat; thtft the lost self-control can be re-
‘ored, and thetnnfortuuate victims ofa
erriblc vice returned to lives of usefulness
nd respectability. Many eminent men, in-
lutting DR. R1133, have from time to
ime,.during the last half century, given
.estimony in favor of medical treatment in
he management of drunkenness. When
she public come to understand that the med-
cal profession regard drunkenness or ine-
triety as a disease, literally a crazy thirst
ziherited, or begotten of excess’iverindulg-
nee, and that intoxication is theimmediate
r remote cause of this disease, the subject
.vill not be tregted in the fiippant or noisy
:enunciatory style that is to- frequently in~
~ulged in by the press—and pulpit cf the
lay. . _
The physician of the New York State
nebriate Asylum classifies the different
arms of drinking as accidental or social,
mbitual and perodical. An accidental or
ccasional drinker is a sound man, and has
no power of restraining himself; but the
abitual drunkard is an unsound man men-
tlly, physically, and morally. He islost to
elf-control. The appetite grows by what
t feeds upon, and as a rule, habitual drink-
rs as they increase the am t of stimula-
:on, take correspondingly less food. Not a
‘ew patients have been reported as having
' aken from forty to fifty glasses a day for as
”any days, with scarcely any food,_ until
poisoned and exhausted, the culminating
mint is reached, and utter prostration, with
W without convulsions or mania, or it may
~e|fiath, follows. If théy recover, such
re s soon relapse again, and gradually
lie-whole being, moral and physical, is
thanged. Slowly, insiduously, but surely,
be brain and nervous centres have been
loisoned. The tissues are inflamed, and
tardening or softening may follow; then
:omes confusion of thought, blunted per.
’ccptions, and conscious or unconscious mor-
ll obliquity. Such persons seldom see them-
selves as others see them. They will, with
pparent earnestness, dpny the fact of their
rinking; In fact, as they go for days with-
Ptmch -
' -e deceived. They say and do all sorts of
. absurd things, f0? which in restored coa-
ciousness of perfect sobriety they are deep-
y pcnitent.
A majority of the persons who drink ex-
--essively have estimable qualities. They
re ordinarily of generous impulses, and
t-.ith'not a little manly pride and delicate
easibility. Letters from friends furnishing
, .te physician with brief biographies of pa-
tents usually refer to the “ onlyone fault."
‘hat one fault is a vice; but at the same
fore a disease from which the victim is as
erlcss, unaided,'to rid himself a,fl 'l‘”
fir patient crazed with the poison of
iris. is to restrain his frenzy. He ct .
.le stimulus ofalcohol with the same i' !
fly that a starving man craves food.
eosuch conditions food is rejected and '
ively loathed. A man in this cond.
hould be regarded as we would regv‘
avimmer, who, intent only on the pleal
fa bath, finds himself in the current t~
:ndertow and unable to regain the st ‘
.a both cases the need of assistance is
of. Humanity demands that we pron
)rovide for the .perishmg the means of
tee.
When sufferers from dipsomania l
cached the piteous condition. desct
Lbove, they are too often treated with i
:usable neglect by their friends. Thn-
:n'oranee and predjudice they have been
'efl to flounder-and sink in the slough, with
amt mockery of consolation that they have
inly to stop drinking and they will-certain-
But no mistake could be more
ittal to them. Ordinary observers can
him no conception of the weakness tc
which such persons have become reduced,
lareful investigation into the condition 6.
)illleflls coming under charge of the State
.aebriate Asylum has led to the conclusion
out not one of those who had drank to ex-
-uss for a year or more before going to the
sylum found his way to perfect health and
:omplete emancipation from the effects of
_ lcohol in less than a year; and some cases
equire a much longer time—Sun.
has n, BUT NOT smalls).
When a friend dies and, is buried. the:
.1: end ofhim. We miss him for a spa
out of our daily existence; we mourn
.im by degrees that become mercifully it
re cling to the blessed hope that we ~sh
in united in some more perfect sphere; l
o for as this earth is concerned there’s
nd ofhim. However near and dear hen
be time arrives when he does not form
ntrt of‘our daily thought; he ceases to '
ven an abstraction. We go no more w
Mtvers and tears into the quiet cemetez
)nly the rain and. the snowflakes fall the]
ve leave it for the fingers of spring to de
118 negletctcd mound. '
But when ourtriend vanishes uuaecou;
bly in the midst of a crowded city, or go
firm a sea-voyage and is never heard aga‘
tine memory has a singular tenacity. ]
any be to all intents and purposew dead
18, we have not lost him. The ring of t
-uor~bell at midnight may be his ring: it
pproachingfootstep may be his footstej.
ue unexpected letter with foreign pet '
marks may be from his hand. Bu haunt.
is as the dead never on . .
The woman whose husband died last
:ight may marry again within a lustre of
aonths. Do you suppose a week passes by
when the woman whose husband disappear-
ed mysteriouslv ten years ago does not think
-f him ?
There are moments when the »
peniug ofa door startles her.
There is no real absence but death—By
". B. Aldrich, April Atlantic.
—————.—¢..——._—._ _ '
The song of a toper—“ That bright smile'
auntsrre still.” .
One who can always get bread'when he
.
{nends it—a baker.
Delightful “ Patroas of Husbandry”—'-fe
tale matchomakers. ‘
“ Say, Sambo, did on eber see do Catski’.
L’IJllllluiLlS t” “No, ,neber did; but Iha'
:een deln kill mice.”
“ I can always tell water when I see 1*
unmarked Teddy-blossom the other day;
ooks so much like gin.”
We get more weather for the same’mot
bis‘sc'asou, than at any time within
lemory of the oldest inhabitant. ,
When a young farmer’s wife made
rst boy's pants precisely the same befc
ehind, the father exclaimed: “ Good
c won’t know whether he’s going to s»
r coming home." - ' ‘ ' ' ‘
ut reeling, even their’i‘ntimate friends‘may '
l
Norwalk Chronicler