f. , the It
/ l
(00.22112
, “yes, 1874. .
“NEWYoK LETTER
.~ on saw Donna—rhunsgnmursit-wnsnou
Lnisnivn" " ‘ré-nonntsix‘r AND FOX—ICI—
aaar. lsrA'mrTlE was-Inn.
New Yank, May 230, 1874.
Olemargaripe lain more people’s mouths
-m‘xj—yum-xnz . .
_ .Lmr—_ .N ~
.53 month“ uneconomic seniors.
r; .:. mines microns week‘s'agoi'Scme ingeni-
ous chemical fiend discovered that the prop-
erties§ofbutterdid not differ, except in flavor,
trenfta': ow Or suet,.or'anyihjng else in ,the
Wiibf.‘ a ,- . ‘So, thisifidihbs‘llicalwretchgoes
rework aridfindsoutthe chemical atrocities
that gives the flavor to butter, and proceeds
to make a butter which he styles Olemar-
rine. He takeas‘net‘ or tallow and refines
t, tnen he adds these other ingredents and
works them all together, and the res lt is a
com ound which looks like butte , smells
like‘ utt‘e,‘t'ast‘és like butter, and,—he says,
. is butter. But, goodness! whatklnd .ofrstufi'
' isiti'i "1 When you;spr‘ead:_:lt'on;_y_otlr.hr ad
' what;ea.'.thly;coiltldence :have‘; -y0|1:i'll..lt ., It
willirequire a more sublime 1 faith to ca‘ it‘
than it does the complexihash at a boat-dug
house. There is trouble among the dealers
about it. .The dealers, who bring .theyell w
.. airticlemade‘fromactualmilkdrawntrom e
actualteats of, actual.cows,_ins.i§t, that t ey
. sesllmorcerminALc“mention with he
manufacturers ofsuet d;tallow..‘ :Theygas-
r fsgtifill'fliggejmemargtifine shall be branded
‘3‘}! . i3.
metabosthsins'tknsssuch-.10.:
icnnsy. knowencty' hatzthpy re
I‘m Thea-if 'MEPJNOJ 'tlhtzlln. 11-
ani‘elédmnnig min .
'wo‘ntjactualbutter; yma :buyfittg .5: ;'
I tried monthl- “Quinn 1 asteii to gtve‘
my testimony-I: 'won’ ; ’ Poor people
_ may be compelled-t senomethmg liken,
but the humanbeing-who-can get pnrc but-g
ter will try the-ner‘article just. once, and:
nevera n_. Since‘tryingitmyirespect ior
, that 116 , ,e‘aniniahthe comhssnncreased P
thansa‘nd per j cent. _‘jShej knows her .qul‘
“ BOSS. ..
_ _ museums.-
.I’edestrianism is the rage here just. now-
Weston, the great, -.failure,who has tried=to
accomplish more feats thauany‘man living,
came here to walk‘115 .‘Ipiles within 24
. . hours. which, for a wonder, he accomplish-
ed. The mania” for physical development
has spread to the upper classes. Young
James Gordon Bennett. theproprietor of the
Herald, always fond of muscularity, colu-
men " paying some. attention to pedestri-
ani Al'lawyerffiaihfid' Whipple had an.
idea ere wasjsomethui’ in hialegsand
reel; hudja match was ma . . The. race 'was
tromMr. Bennlht’s house on Fifth Avenue to
the 0(hate offijerome "1’blkk509d the stake
$8, ._ a*slde.l.-..In addition'to this, ‘overQEO-
“wayward-931‘ the Union Club 01011.6.
besides a large amount‘in Wall street. _The
journalist ,won= the-race, making his ten
miles in one . hour and forty-six minutes.
His competitor,- theiimh of the law, reached
tht‘iuga't'e six minutes and five seconds latdr,
ha livhlownand very crestfallen at t e loss
of -t c.50,000‘whichhistl-iends had a or-
ed unamhitn. :‘Beun'ett'isa: staunch sai or,
and with :all; his other "business, manages to
devote a great deal of timeto manly sports.
And spea ing of . .
. , ' , . nuscumm,
‘- John Morrisse ' has been and gone and done
it. There is a. emocratic politician in New
York named Fox,'who, from a .common la-
borer .hasin a few years become very
wealthy by which I mean he has 'been in
thel islaturq a few years. Fox and Morris-
scy fe I out, and the other night the met in
a drinking saloon. ’Eo'x sti atizc Morris-
sey '- as, a 1iprise-fighter, an .Morrissey de-
nounced ox as a thief. Both were correct.
Fox got excited, and 'Morris'sey, losing con-
trol of himself, became for the moment the
gladiator of old, and knocked Fox through
several partitions. Now, a fi ht between
. ordinary men is nothing, but, etween two
' such men it means ' something. They are
big chiettains, each with his followers of
thousands—they are men whose acts are
public property, possessing public interest.
me, one was a prize-tighter and is a gam-
bler, and the other was and is a ring politi-
cian; but that matters not. The first repre-
sentedaDemocratic District in New York
in Congress, and the other a District in the
State Senate, and between them they control
more political power than any two men in
the State. The party is already divided on
it, and what the result will be no one can
say. . When Morrissey whips Fox, the Dem-
ocratic party of the nation is shaken to its
centre. '
It is a curious commentary on the civili-
zation of the 19th century that such a man as
Morrisse should possess any power what-
ever. ' e'was for years a pugilist by pro-
fession—a man whose living was in the ring
_—onc of the kindthat had he lived in Rome
mike time of the. .Emnerers...wpuld. have
been;compelled to .the life-of n gladiatcr for
theamusejrhent of the ‘ citizens; But this
mph—ethic bruiserr-not repentent of his past
misdeeds, butglorying. in themechanging
. hismethodbi.‘ its only for the worse, for he
now runs gambling-hells—hasbeen elected
to Congress, and today holds in his hands
the politicaldestinies' of the great city that
controls the great State that really controls
the Nation! Is civilization is failure 7 i
Fox is rea. .111 . Worstman for Morrissey
has occasions ly, av '
goodé‘streak.
, ms". y’ ‘ _
is an articlezvery much discussed just now-
The :last winter was so warm and open that
very7tlittle ice was-mdde, much less housed.
Probably the anioilhtactually stored is much
less than half. th‘g. regular supply, and that
half isbf aninfciftpti fluidity. n the countr
whergxqol springs and cooler _well'il furnis
the WilGl'ijOjIS ailuxur‘y but by no means a
necessity; But here,where‘the water runs
through miles and miles of- pipes, and comes
out o the faucets warm to a sickening de-
gree, it Is as much a necessity as fiour,.fdr
without ice to cool it, it is really unfit to
drink. The butchers Shave. to have it, the
brgwors, and '7 everybody: .has- to: have it:
And new 901965 a hotsmmerfilld‘less than
halfzaisulpplyéon hands E'The- p'eo le-up in
Maine w 0 cut ice for-the New ork ar-
ket, have doubled. their prices, and _ofc urse
prices are «more than doubled here. Conse;
queutly themrer classes wilibe compelled
to tubalo‘ngin some .way without it—how,
I cannot 590" But did you ever notice the
wonderful capabilitieso povert i The-poor
people who canhot'get ice, will iscover that
they can do without it, and live. They
have been forced to,_the discovery that they
could do‘witliout a great many other things;
which" would be essential if they hadathe
wherewithal to get them. But the doing‘
without. ice. is only .a small part of ' the
trouble. The butchers make ice, the reason
for advancing the price of meat, the brewers
for Putting up the price of beer, and so it
wil go through all thetrudes and occupa-i
tions. I should not be surprised if the street
railroads would. advance their fares on the,
strength of, this ghortage., . . . . . . - 1
altar. ESTATE. ‘
There has been .a marked decline in real
estate in New York within the last year-a
pesitive-decline. A very few dwellings and
stores were rented th' spring. at the old-
rates, but a great majority of landlords were
compelledto be content with a reduction of.
from 20 to 50 percent. And consequently.
the .price,.or. rather‘value, of .real estate, has
declined correspondingly. This isnot al-
together tho' effect of-t e panic, though of.
coursethat had something to do with it. But
there are other causes more potent than pan- »
ics. The city is governed by non-pro ert -
holders, who take great pleasure in swgatiiiyg
the property. Theroughsrand bruisers who:
areeither in the government personally or
control those who are in, look upon the tax
payers as their legitmate game, and they.
makethemost ofthei‘n. The tax-payer 1s
powerless, for the roughs can and do elect
or infthe legislature of theiatate. Taxes are.
piléd- on in every form—needed improve-
ments are blocked, and unnecessary ones are '
forced thorou h?!“ short, everything'is
donethat‘ou’g tjnotto-be done,'and every.
thhligis let! undone that ought to be done,l
an
or'the doing and the not doing, the tax
payer fools the bill'. - Then again tendenc
as‘bcen-to‘overedo ”rind the'present cond -
tion of ‘ things is ans necessary reaction.
Owners of real estate ovcr-built, and while
the flush timeswere on run their rents up to
an unconscionable" figure, which men sub’-.
money..
profits.
mitted to. while they were makiii .
But when the pinch, came . and t ,
dropped and things began'to look blue,
the tenants. found that thousands of stores
were stapd empty, andth refused to
paycfiorbi t mitts.L In brie , the . said to
th , ladle s, S‘Mefidon’r carew . at on
, your MW»:911WN“ your bull ing
. , ragain tr, e; ill‘notpermit us to
P91111990 reamendown or we will
move to cheaper ound and cheaper build-
ings.” And the ndlords came down, not
because, ,eymaptedg'tomut because they
lled‘tjo. _1And.‘lt is to be hoped
Mdotvn. ’-.
~ .- ~ ‘r’nn wna'rmm
is fcart‘ully hot and it is the more uncom-
fortable because it came upon us so sudden-
ly, hilt we shall get media it. Pmmo.
m
Vegetable philosophy—Sage advice.
A table of interest—The‘dinner table.
“Are you a burglar, sir? If so, ‘do not
come in, as I am. alone,” said a Somervilie,
Mass, servant girl,when a man called the
other day.
According. to the decision of a Kansas
J udge,'both husband and wife are entitled
to enter a
reading“ mlt one.”
notdonlythe city . government, but, in the
hall , s of the rings, haven controlling, pow-:
grellgious man whose duties to God are so
Emany that he has no time for his duties to
lace of amusement on a ticket ,
From The New YorkTimcsa
A Stranger-’- Perlll in New York.
Mr. A. B. Morris is a lwyer, and-his:place
of residence is Watertown,tN. Y.- Hecame
to this city about ten days ago, on his way
to the South, and having some bnsmess to
transact here, put up .at the Park hotel.
On the day before he made an agreement
witha friend to go to the Union Squats
theater. to see the play of “Led Astray,
little thinking, at the time, as he says, that
before seein the fiction he would be most
egregiously ed astray himself. But so he
was, as the result will show. Mr. Morris
had agreed with his friend to meet him at
the 'corner of Broadway and Canal street at
6.80 o'clock, from which the were to go to
the theater together. Mr. orris arrivednt
the place of meeting rather early, and while
waiting for his friend amused himself by
watching the passcrs by. Presently he was
accosted by a young woman who was very
neatly though poorly dressed, and of a most
reapectable appearance. She . began by
saying: .“Arc you ready to go With me now,
sir i” and then“ in apparent confusion,
begged'his pardon for speaking to him.
She said she had taken him for a gentleman
she had'seen' intli'e dollar store. She then
went on to tell him that she was in great
distress, “I have a dying motheu and a
sister in the last stage of consumption,” she
said, “and I am unable to pay the rent of
our room, and the landlor'l threatens lg
tururus'out'this very night if I do not pay.
“Here," said Mr. Morris, “she began to cry,
and great tears ran down her cheeks; there
was no humbug there, for I saw them.” He
asked her how much she owed, and she
told him $9. “But I don’t want you to
give me the money here, sir," she said, “I
want you to see for yourself that I am not
deceiving you. I never asked for charity
before, but when the panic came I was his-V
charged, along with several other girls,
from the dollar store, and since then have
been unable to get any work. I live only a
few blocks aWa from here, and if you can
.sparc-thetimc, would like to have you glee
in ' '7mplber and sister, and the conditiun
silica-we are in," “And, like a fool,” said
-Mr. Morris, “I looked at my watch, and,
seeing that I had yet half an hour to spare,
I went with her. We went east from Canal
street,and turned into a side street, and
after a while we came to a house and
ascended two or three steps, and entered a
narrow hall way. There the woman open-
ed a door, On the right, and asked me to
walkin and wait until she could advise her
mother that some one was coming to see
her. » The room was warm and comfortable ;
a fire was burning in the grate,- and at the
further end there was a lounge. In front of
the fire, and nearer to it than the lounge,
was a cottage bedstead.” “You will have
.tolsi‘t'on thebed, Sir,” said the woman, “as
there are no chairs: I will take oti‘ m
shawl, andgo at once to my mother.”
had been warming my hands at the tire,”
continued Mr. Morris, “and at the woman’s
suggestion sat downon the bed, about two
feet from the foot, thewoman standing in
front of me, with her shawl in her hands.
Hardly had I seated ;mysclf when she
sprang upon me like a tigress, throwing the
shawl over my head, At the same moment
I felt my fceugras _ed by some one under
the bed. I then fetfitbatI had to struggle
for my life. I hadQBOO in money in my
pocket book,a dratt'for $150, and a $500
watch in my vest pocket. I could. not see,
as my head was completely envelopedjn
the shawl, but I felt a strong pull at my
watch chain, and afterward I felt a hand in
my pocket where my money was. I made.
a tremendous effort, and succeeded in throw-
ing the woman'ov‘er the toot of the bed. I
then sprangup andfreed my feet and rush.
ed to the iurthcrgcoruer ofthc room. There
the womanagaihiattackcd-mc; but I knock-
ed ner'aown; a'iid'then,’ taking a large pearl-
handled, :silver-monnted ’ knife from my
pecket,'I swore; that if’anybody attacked
me'again'ijould..put. ‘a. bullet. ‘throu h
himxa‘The darkness of the room -no don t
prevented them from seeingthat the formi-
dable revolver wasonly a pocketkuife, and
that'was whatzsu‘vhd- me, IrsuppOse. ‘ I then
went: toltli‘e door, and; to my agtonishment
found it lookedmoued. unasharml: ' 'I drew
the hglt‘and tookhdown" the .bar, .but- could
‘nOtfi‘lnlock—thc door,;as the key was gene.
Final. ,:_I:hl:oke:,ofi‘,the: catch. of. the lock
'with;t e:~bar,:and .fouud 1myself at liberty.
jlirushetl out through thehull into the street,
anddi'di not stop until'Irfound a‘ policeman.
Thennreactioncame’on, andI felt utterly
weakahd prostrate, and no ._Won'der, for I
am fifmly persuaded ‘tliatI'had ‘only escap-
W'défillir,b¥~llé?m§r8. chance, ‘n’ndé besides,
the; desperate istruggle- I had ‘ just. , passed
through-hedweamrisdme considerably. I
eastwardvent backers: the :g‘round ~ with
apoliceman. butrwas unable toidentify the
house,-a1though_Idid my besttdsdo- so. “I
sin:sure.'lh_ongh." said he.“it is either Elm
or Center street. . . ~ - * . . ‘ -
' ' . GAS-v .-
Next to the street railroad 'com'pauicsthcre
is probably noclass of public corporations
who give a.more inadequate return for the
money , exact-than the gas‘ companies.
They , tathe; interiors of our houses
gloomy with sicklylight,~aud dingy with
the smoke that accompanies it. They pois-
on the air we breathe, and they ruin our
eyesight ; they secure themselves against the
ordinary risks of business by exacting am-
pledcposits, and they answer complaints by
cutting the pipes and removing the me-
ter; ‘The gas consumerrmay try to reduce
burners, bi using kcrOSene, or by other
methods w ich he supposes to be equally
certainfto succeed. But he very soon dis-
covers that the natural relation between
cause and effect do not exist in the matter
of gas, that the officials of the company
haveestablished for him a preordained aver-
agei‘which he must either pay for, or do
without gas altogether. He may close up
his house for the Summer, but he cannot fly
from his gas bills. He returns to find that
several thousand feet are recorded to have
passed through his meter in'llis absence, and
his protests arereceived with that smile oi
bland incredulity which people familiar
with the duplicity of human nature are wont
to assume. Like the half-drowned lrishman
whoreturned to consciousness during the
Coroner’s inquest, and was promptly re-
minded that the doctor must necessarily be
the best judge of whether he was dead or
not, the gas consumer has no stable con-
victions which his meter may not belie, or
the ofiicials of his company reject with de-
rision.—N. Y. limes. ‘
The First American Colleges.
There were nine colleges in America be
fore the Revolutionary War broke out.
The first was Harvard College. The second
that of William and Mar , founded in 1692,
and Virginia and Yale roileges are of the
seventeenth century. ‘ Princeton College
was established in 1746, ,IEight years after
the New Jersey College was founded, and
then New York City took its turn by found-
ing King‘s College. A huge iron crown
was placed upon it asthe emblem of royalty,
but this badge was subsequently removed,
and the institution took~ the name of Colum-
bia College. 1n1775 Philadelphia procured
a charter for the University of Pennsylva-
nia. Then Rhode Island College was
established, but it afterwards took the name
of Nicholas Brown, and is known as Brown
University. In Connecticut there lived a
devoted pastor, named’ Willard, in the
town of Hanover, and this man took it into
his head to do something for . the red man.
He founded a school-in New. Hampshire,
and out of that school theregrew, 1765,
the institution known as Dartmouth College.
There was one morcfounded in New Jersey,
in 1770,,iind called the Queen’s- College, so
named by King George, in honor of his
wife; but fifty years after t e Revolution,
this institution, like .the ing’s College,
changed its name, and took the citizen’s
name of Rutger’s College.
m
Dancing and Futile-Finding.
Rev. Mr. Nightingale contributes to the
Springfield Republican the following story
of Rev. Dr. Lothrop, an. eccentric person
who officiated in West Springfield : “A
young lady, a member of 'Dr. Lothrop’s
church, went on a visit to a neighboring
town, and while there attended a party and
danced. Tidings of her sin reached home
before her. On her return she was visited
and called to most severe account for the
disgrace she had thus brought upon herself
and upon the church, and which had been
found out, notwithstanding ithad been done
among strangers. One staid maiden was
specially earnest in her rebukes, and made
the poor girl feel very bad. ‘What shall I
doi‘ she asked. ‘You had better go and see
Dr. Lothrop.’ She did go, and told him all
about it. ‘And so, my dear, you went to
the party and danced, .did you ?’ he said.
‘Yes, sir.’ “And did you have a good time?’
‘ch, sir.‘ ‘Wcll, I am glad of it, and Ihope
you will go again and enjoy yourself. And
now I want you to tell me. the name of the
woman who has been making you all this
trouble.’ She told. ‘Go .to that woman,
and tell her from me that if she wants to
get to heaven she had better make more
use of her feet and less of her tongue.’ ”
Bcucnantssrs.—Peoplc ask me why I
don't attend to my business of preaching
the gospel, and not go off talking about
politics and temperance, etc. Well, it is
this,I am a free man in a free country; I
am perfectly willing that God should tax
me for virtuc;but the devil shau’t tux me
for vice without hearing of it. When men
have become so religioustbatthey can’t
touch the ground, they ought to go tip;
and one of the great evils of society is a
his fellowmcn. . ,—Hen?'y Ward Beecher.
Female sufi‘ragehas failed again in the
hisi'hill by curtailing the number of his .
The Wise Men of the Land, the Divine
the I’hysician,the Judge, use daily, in their: own
homes.and recommend to all invallds and sutlercrs
from Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Costivencss, Heartburn, Indigestion, Piles, Bllious
Attacks, Liver Complaints. Gout; and Rheumatic
Afi‘ections, Nature’s own great and ood remedy.
Tun-antic Effervescent Se lzcr Apart-
ent, is the best and most reliable medicine ever-
offered to the peoplefor the above class ofdiscases.
The nursing babe, its brothers and sisters, its par-
ents and grand arents, will _all'ilnd this plcanant
rcmed well a a tedfor theirthfl'ercnt complaints.
For s e by Drg she.
1 f3 7441—4
¥“‘:1'.;?§OOMESIIC.’
This Sewing Machine gives the best satisfaction
to the user, is airlfor most readily, and is the best
of all to sell. "there is no “ Domestic? agent in
your town. apply toDOMESTIC S. III. 00., N. Y. .
Ladies send for elegudt; Fashion Book.
flFLOREN‘OEfl
The Long-contested Suit of the
Florence Sewing Machine Co .,
against the Singer, Wheeler S. Wilson, and
Grover tin Baker Companies, involving over
$250,000,
is iinall 'dcoided by the Supreme Court of the
UnitcdyStatcs, in favor of the FLORENCE,
which alone has broken the Monopoly of
High Prices.
THE NEW FLORENCE
is the only machine that sews backward and
forward, or tori htdalett. Simglest—Chcap
est—Best. Sold or Cash on] Ill ecial terms
to CLUBS and DEAL .
April, 1874. . Florence, Mass,
THE LAST NEW BOOK OUT.
The subject is all important, yet a yuzzling one...
It. replenishes the Government Treasury and im-
poverishes the pee le; motion the rich poor and the
poor rich ; makes epic of W180 men ; exhausts the
wisdom of Le islation ; makes men run mad and
women feel so . The crusade has begun ; on to-
vietory. Men or women wanted to canvass every
town. Address L. STEBBINS. Hartford, Ct.
BOY J. & P. COATS’ lull!—
THREAD flllnll 0100001 :
“PSYCHOMANUY, OR SOUL CHARMING.”
How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and afi'eqtions of any person they choose, in-
stantly. This simple mental acquirement all can
possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents._ 100,000 sold.
Address T. WILLIAM 8'. 00., Publishers, 'Phila-
delphta.
A DAY" GUARANTEED
' meant WEI-l. AUOER AND
Dill ingoodtmlbory. are
'r 0mm mom GOVERNORS
OF IOWA. ARKANSAS AND DAKOTA.
Catalogues fies. W. GILES, St. Louis, Men
LOWER ro'rs .t
F a n. 1;. LOCKWOOD’S.
ARE YOU TROUBLED'
With Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation,
Biliousncss, Headache and loss of Aymara .9
There 2's a safe and sure remedy, OSES
DAME’S EXTRACT 0F VEGETATION.
NEWS!) 3.
Certified to by the best physicians as containing
nothing iniurious to the system. It reliance
when all else fails. Blood purifier and Liver
incigorator, being a pleasant purgatfce needed
by old and young. It cures Jaundz’ce, Fever
and Agile. Pain in the Bones, Rheumatism,
Worms, Female Diseases, Nervous Disorders,
Kidney Conwlamt, (06., die. THE MOSES
DAME 09., DANBURY, CONN.
H
FOR, YOUR
GOLD WALL PIIPER,
GO TO
H. M. a J. T. PROWITT’S.
BEST QUALITY
WHITE WASH
L I E ,
BY THE
POUND, BARREL OR LOAD,
c. '1‘. LEONARD Jr. SON. .
CUTLERY :tt
E . K. DOCK‘VOOD’S.
SOMETHING NEW
IN
DENTAL SCIENCE !
Special Inducements to those re-
quiring Artificial Teeth.
After a long and most thorough testin , 1 am pre-
pared to offer to the 'qublic a A NEW ASE 1: OR
ARTIFICIAL TEE , which is dctined to entire]
supersede the use of Rubber.- It is Stronger, Ligh -
er, more Comfortqble and Healthy in the month
than Rubber. With; a view of introducing this
newly devised material and establishing that con-
fidence In It: that it deserves,I will insert a few sets
at_ a cor low price, or those first applying. This
Will ena 1e those w 0 have not before been able to
get a thoroughlygoodset at a very low rice to ob-
tain them. Satisfaction Is gnarantect . Please
call and examine at the Dental Rooms of -
Dr. aura. Barbour,
No. 8 Gazette Building, over J ackson’s store.
Office hours from 10 u.-m., to 5 p. m.
more SALE.
A BAY MARE. Enquire of
E. C. BISSELL.
SOMETHING NEW!
Norwalk Novelty Works.
Messrs. COTTEB a. CHASMAR
AVIN G formed a co-partnership, and located
their business in the basement of the Brick
Building of Mr. Wm. K. J times, on Water Street,“
are now prepared to furnish to order, articles or
machinery of either ‘
Iron, Steel,'Brass, at Wood, .
STEAM,WATER& GAS FITTING
and will repair all kinds of Machinery and House-
hold Goods, &c.,.and ho e by stfict attention to
business to furnish to t 8 public aplacc where
anythin of n miscellaneous character. can be
immune . . .
CUSPADOBES, ONLY"
ONE DOLLAR,
AT E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
DON’T GO TO NEW YORK For:
GOLD WALL PAPERS,
You can do Better at
In. M. a J. 'r. rnoerr’s. ,
Furniture ll Redd ing
chnll the attention of Parties in want 0f either
Furniture orfBedding to .our immense StOck, from
the ordinary-to the most elaborate, which our im-
mense facil ties enable us to positively sell lower
than any other manufacturing house in the city.
We offer > '
King William, Marlo Antoinette,
(grand Duchess and Humboldt Parlor
Suites, consisting of 9 pieces,
in Satin, Cotelinc, Brecatelle and Silk Reps of any
shade, rutlicd and tufted, upholstered in the very
best manner, , - . ‘
From $110 to $1 50.
Reps,Tcrrys,Haircloths and Satins~Sultes 9 pieces,
' From $40 to $100.
_Solid Black Walnut, Marble Top Bureau and Dress-
ing Case Suites, ' - '
From $60 to $100. '
Ennmcllcd Chamber Suites-of every Style & Color,
From 2 5 to $40. .
Bedding and Mattremes of every description.
Feathers bythe Pound or Sack. We assure those
favoring us With their patronage that they will be
treated with the greatest courtchy, and guarantee
entire satisfaction. N o goods 0. owed to be mis-
represented. Everything boxcd, packed and ship-
ped free of charge. .
II. II S HEYIIAN ONION.
Warerooms,38.7,390, 6; 392, Hudson
Street cor. Houston. ‘
Factories, 276, 278, 280, 282, West
Houston Street. 3m*14
' NEW YORK.
PASSAGE VTISKSTS
To and From Great Britain,
can be bad at greatly
REDUCED RAIDES,
CHEAPER Tuauevsltsllrtlll‘s‘.
until further notice. Apply at the
v ‘fiw'v-"wweet-r-in‘w :f.\ .iemwwxrsnysyzmrm
Boo-rs it smells
. madetoorder,in the most workmanlikemanner, and
'4
GEORGE..Wslt.bi;;sni.nllcie,
. [Hui-constantly in stock at his new stand;
No. 9 Main Street,
, A choice Sil‘lfilile assortment of ‘
Groceries, ’
l
PTO/visions,
Flour,
Fruit, (00.,
To which he wouldlnvite the attentionof all who
wish to 1. nrchase first-class goods,a t
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEP, SLICED a SPECIALTY. nas'r
or HAMS, EITHER wnonn on smoun.
Dropln and see usin our new store, '
No. 9 MAIN "sulphur.
THEsuflscriherwould respectfully callth catten-
“tin of t be public to their
NE W STOCK 01343 OODS,
consisting of a general assortment of
Ilaots,Sli00s,tiaitcrs,
m., both for Gentlemen and Ladies’wear, which
willbejoldver'ylow for Cash, at theold ' stand ,
ELY’S BLOCK:
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
Allkinds ofGents’ and Ladies’ boots, Shoes,&c.
at fair prices.
nonsn cans RUN ’nlonr BY THEDOOR.
HIRAM S. ZEROWN.
UMPS AND WELL OURBS
ALE. K. LOCBUOOD’S.
' . NOECE.
PLUMBING I PLUMBING l
ANING engaged the services oil). B. LUM, a
plumber or great experience, and favorably
known in this vicinity as a practicalworkman in all
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to supply the
public with the best work at short notice. Leave
your ordersfor
LIFTA ND FOR or PUMPS, BA m was, WA TER
cnoszrs. BOILERS, BASINS, LEAD,
IIN—LINED AND snack rm
PIPE, m., as, m.,
all of which are ofi‘ered at lowest market rates.
Call and see,
LEWIS J. CURTIS
2m 23 Main Street,NorwaIk,Ct.
BURNER k. CHIMNEY 25 (31'.
All E. K. LOCKW’OOD’S.
LAM I.’
F. II. NASH 8t BROTHERS,
Buy all their goods of
FIRST HANDS,
AND as ,
INSIDE. FIGURES .
and consequently can sell at much ower prices, hnn
if urchased through MIDDLE M N or J OBBERS.,
Ve have constantly on hand a great variety of
c. OCEERY,
bo' FOREIGN&DOMEST10.
French China, Parian and Bohemian wares.
A large assortment of Table and Fancy
Glass Wares, also French Glass
Shades of all shapes and sizes.
Fancy articles of Tin,
Wood, Iron, Lava and other
Materials. A full line of
Kitchen Furniture, Heaters, Bangles,
AND STOVES OF ALL KI DS.
We havejust received a large invoice of
[roll Clad Paints, ,
of three Shades.
These colors are natural, just as nature made them
in the mine, are durable, and will last longer than
any other kind of Paint.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD USE
OAMPHORINE.
It is a universal household remedy, where tised;
IT CURES Rheumatism and Gout; N euralgia and
Catarrh; Headache and Swellcd Face ; Group and
Sore Throat; Sprains and Bruises; Bunions and
Chilblains; Frosted Feet tind Hands; Chopped
Flesh . Eruptions of the Skin. For Sale by
II. III. 85 O. S. PROWI'I'I',
BBQGQEBEQ,‘
NORWALK, CONN.
THE PLA 0E
[1'0 PURCHASE
.
China, 00001211100103 Ware,
CRESCENT SPEGTABLES 1
ed to the public are guaranteed su-
they are unrivaled vine total absence
u-luueIuwrvb
urities. They are mounted in Gold, Silver, Shell,
J. SPENCER, Jeweler A; O tician. is Sole Agent
Fellows. Holmes a: clapp, New York.;
House Furnishing Goods,
IS AT THE STORE OF 5
E. K. LOCK WOOD.
Improve Your Slght.
The Crescent Spec #l tacles now offer-
perior to all others in the market. For
clearncss and dis- tinctness of vision
of rismatic colors , 1 mil refractoryrays
aliivjays found in —-. _-_.l Pebbles re 11 de rs
them especially desirable. Being ground with great
care, they are free from all imperfections an im-
nbber and Steel Frames and will last many years
Without change. For sale only by our Agents.
for Norwalk. ETNone genu us without the trade
mark stamped on every pair. .Manufactured by
Look for Trade Mark. No peddlers employed.
LANTERNS
I
At E. K. .LOCKWOOD’S.
For Sale.
500 Good Fence Posts.
Is. 11. PERSONS,
D. a N. Railroad Freight House.
Enquire of
3mli
TIN WARE, at;
* E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
, Illlll
BROTHERS,
48 East 14th Street,
NEW YORK,
are now offering
CHINE srnxs at 81 and si 25, formerly in 75.
FAN C Y SILKS at 75 cts. and u ward.
The celebrated “cashmere” [ILA ‘K SI LKS.
BLACK GRENADINES from 50 cts..to $1 85.
S'al‘llllilollgED GRENADINES, new styles, in
1'5.
liliggigNING DRESS GOODS in the best
smurf/nuts in. 3mm and s 1.1: 1.17s-
TB ES for traveling dresses. 1
Egggtlsn PRINTS, the best: assortment in
snack EMBROIDERED POLONAIS-
as and saoauns.
PARIS-MADE UNDERWEAR in linen
and cotton.
DOMESTIC-MADE UNDERWEAR at
very low rices. ~
ENIDBO DEBIES, LACES, TIES, MI!-
nglIssu’grckln
GLOVES anew assortment.
HOS IERY, VESTS and DRAWEBS for
riillndnig'r LINE
S c -
EELS, c. N , MUSLINS, FLAN
Sam les sent b mail if desired.
PA A80]. in the new styles.
2mol7
BATH BRICK AND SILVER \VHITE,
At E. K. LG‘CK\VO0D’S.
BLATCIILEY'S
Improved CUCUMBER . W'OOD
PD MP, Tasteless, Durable. Eth-
cieut and cheap. The best Pump
for the least: money. Attention
15 especially invited to Blatcli-
ley’s Patent Improved Bracket
and New Drop Check Valve.
which can be withdrawn with-
. , or dis.
tut-hing the joints. so, the
Copier Chamber. which never
cube 3 or scales, and will outlast
any other. For sale-by Dealers
, _ “III! the finalgehefily. In-
' _vqreora esmantl
it not for sale in your town‘, send dirgct; to p,
CHAS. Go BLATCKLEI, Mannmcturer.
MARK
Patented.
l.
EMaesacliulltthl Renate.
Gazette, omce.
.. -- LP; ' ‘-“~;'—.W .- :‘fimr .,
..,..
m .» v-nrw. c. .
LVIllli: 000
ft:
‘1
i
.r STREET, f _‘ _:
Fairfield County
. FIRE-3 '
lNSORANOliOOllIPANY,
South Norwalk, Conn..-
. y —- _ Q
Gail Capital, $200,000
000001101873,$302,924.35
W. s. HANFODD,Presldent,
w
H. R. TURNER, Secretary.
4.
SOTOIIONINTINT
LOMBEH MARKET.
LEWISIHUBBELW 00-
00s. Lumber "
1 .. shingles Lath,
Builders’ Hardxdfiihca
NEARSTEAMB'OATaLANDING, -
Washington street, So. Nor-walk.
CARTS, WIIEELBARBOWS, Etc” “
- 40 E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
A FULL LINE OF
mm Goons
Men & Boy’s Wear.
ALSO:
Silliililll'swnlllsmlmnouns
O. T._Oornwa11,
Second Store. Under ,Norsvalk Hall.
W. EH. SWORDS,
MERORANT TAILOR,
CORNER wasmxo'rou AND MAIN s'rs.~
son'rn NOBWALK, comm,
Scotch Oheviots, Meltons, Grape and
English Coatings,
Made up in style, and at Lowest Prices.
assortment of
GENTS’ FURNISHINO 00008.
Gents’ Kid Gloves.
Of all Shades and Colors, of the Best: Quality.
CEMENT PIPE FOR OHIMIIEIS,
Square and Round Cement Pipe. with plain and
ornamental tops. for chimneys; have a more perfect
draught, and are cheaper and better than brick.
Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS. T. LEONARD &. SON.
A large
N orwalk, June 20, 1873.
RANGES.
GOOD no 7. RANGE, ..... 512.00
u u u . _ ‘ _ _ 14.00
Callandseethembeforebuyiugclsewhere.
‘ GEORGE F BELDEN.
BASKETS, at ,
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
llllMlI PIPE !! DRAIN PIPEII
The best in the Market. Warranted to give satis-
faction,and from 26 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale b
CHAS. T. LEONAR .b SON.
Norwulk, June 26, 1873. .
Union Marble Works,
NORWALK , CONN .
The subscriber has made arrangements by which he
will hereafter receive
Scotch Granite .
directfrom Scotland. Heis also prepared to furnish
every kind of
ITALIAN AND AM ERICAN MARBLE,
GRAN ITE, DEAD, OR. BROWN STONE,
M O N ’U' M E N '1' S,
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, &c.,'as well as Mantlesand
Furniture Slabs in general, at the
L0 WEST POSSIBLE PRICES .
0emetcry Fencing, Iron Bailing, to,
furnished and put upat shortnotice and onvery'
favorable term s.
Representingsn establishmenttheoidestandbest
known ofany in Western Connection t,thesubscriber
feelsthatits reputatlon for artistic excellence and
need commendation. Address 11.13. Price, Agent.
MechanlcSt.,intherearof the newBank,Norwaik.
:;zi:~-c90N3viEY1NGESt'i‘ _»
honorabledealing is already too well established to _
8 .
Baggage not regularly checked will be at the
risk 0 t e owner. '- .
Returning leaves Nchork from pier 37 East
River foot of Market 812., at 2.45 o’clock, and from
icr foot or Thirty-third Street, East hirer, 'nt- '
o’clock, p. m.-‘- ' - - - ' '
Passage 75
Frel ht taken at Propeller rates.
of all- inds on board.
N. B.—Nell White from New York- connccts at
South Norwa , With the 6.18 train to Dnnbury and
the 6.59 train to New Haven, also with the train
trom Dnnbury which arrives at South Norwnlk at _
7.40 and from N ow Haven at 7.46 n. m.
. FREIGHTPEOPELLERS, . ,
CITY IIF.I:?IWAII, III P. f. I'IAI",
rom Nor-walk.
cts., Excursion Tickets 81.25.
Refreshments
Will leave tkom each end of the route three times
a week. Produce sold Without charge for commis-
sion. Freight at old packet; rates.
All .persons nre forbidden trusting any of the
employees of either of the above boa ts on account
of. the owners thereof. i ‘
DANBUBY a: NORWALK n. 1:.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
. Commencing Dec. 1st, 1873.
DAILY'I‘BAINS.
Daily trains leave Norwall: Bridge.
At 9 48 a. m., For all stations on the Danbnryk
4 42 p. :1. Norwalk OShepangVallev R. 11.,
and connectln at Hawleyvillcwith up trains on the
Housatonic Ra lroad.
At 0 22 p. m. For Dnnbury, and all Stations
. At 11 12 a. m For Ridgefield and intermediate
, Stations. ‘ ' ‘ '
>Atil'85'prm. Freight train, . _
. Leave. NomalhBrt‘dgs/br South Norfolk.
At7 32 10 453.m., 2 13 528 850p. in.
Leave Dunbar-Wot Normal):
at610p.m. .
JOHN ‘W.B'ACON,VSup’t.
I “WWII, IEW'IIAVEI I; II'AIITEOIIRAIEROAI
NEW YORK & NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing April 13th, 1874.
I‘rainslcave Passenger Station _at South Norwalk
asfollows: ' ~ '» _ .
South Not-walk for- N cw. York.
“3.47 A. M..Boston Express.
4 14 . “ Boston Ex ress.
0.00 “ . Accommo stion
6.42 " Accommodation
7.34 “ Accommodation.
7.45 ", Local Express stopping atDsrierl,
Noroton an Stamford
9. 28 t ‘ Accommodation
11 .00 ‘ ‘ Express. ,
1.18 1’. M.Aecommodatton .
259 “ Boston Ex rcss. -
4.07 " Accommo ation
5.00 “ Accommodation
6.00 Boston Ex ress.
6.39 “ Accommo ation
9.37 “ Boston Express.
3.43 a. m., Sunday Mai . ‘
New Yor-la for South Nor-walk.
At7.10, 8.05(Ex..«) 9.05, 10.00, (Ex..) A.IM;12.00 M
. 1.00 (Ex.,) 2.20, 9.90, (Em; 8.15, 4.98 (Local-Ex")
5.15, (local ex) 5.40'( cial 0.35, 8:10(ex)'and 9.10
(ex) p.m. 7 p. m. Sun ay. ‘ .
South Nos-walk for New Haven
At 6.89 A. M. Springfield Way
9.04 “ Accommodation
9.34 " Boston Ex ress.
10.54 “ Accommo ation .
11.20 “ Boston Lightning. Express
2.01 P. M , Accommodation. .
2.27 “ Boston Ex ress. »
4.14 " Accommo atlon
4.29 . " Boston Express
6.14 ” Accommodation
6.49 “ Accommodation
9.51 ,“ Boston Express.
10.48 “ Boston Ex ress
8.43 “ - Sunday Ma .
Trains leave Newf Haven for South Norwalk, a
2.40, (Ex.,) 3.10, (Ex.,) 5.30, 0.90 8.10, 9.45, (Ex.,) A
M. ; 12 M. ; 1 .50 (ex.) 2.30.250 (Il'x..) 5.00, (Ex. ,)5.2o,
8.30,(Ex.,) P. M. 2.30 a. m., Sunday Mail.
See large bills of advertisement at. Station
Houses and Hotels.
Emi. REED, Gcn’lSupt., New Haven.
JOHN. T. MOODY, Snp’t Grand Central Depot
New York.
the Public]
Nurwalltllorse RailwayTime Table.
COMMENCING MAY ISTII,‘ 1874. ‘
LEAVE Nonwanx. . So. NORWALK.
5.40 a. m., New York Accommo’n 6.00 a. m.
6.20 “ N. Y. & N. H. Accom’n 6.45 ‘-
6.45 “ 7.05 “.
7.05 “ New York Accomnio’n 7.25 “
7.25 “ N. Y. Ex. at Steamboat 7.45 “
7.45 “ 8.05 “
8.05 ‘6 8-25 (6
8.45 “ New Haven Accom’n 9.05 9
9.05 “ N. Y. Ac. do N. U. Ex. 9.35 “
9.35 -“ _ i332 :3
10.00 “ . 4
10.35 “ N. 11'. Ac. and N. Y. Ex 11.00 “
11.00 1‘ New Haven Express 11.20 “
11.30 “ 11.55 “
11.55 “ 12.151). 111
12.35 p.m.. _ _ 2.55 “
12.55 “, Newlork Accommo’n 1.20 H
1.40 “ ' New Haven Accom’n 2.00 ‘i
2.00 “ New Haven Express 2.30 “-
2.30 “ New York Express 3.00 n
3.00 “ 3.30 “
3.30 “ 3.50 H
3.50 “ N. Y.&N. H. Accom’i: 4.10 “
4.10 “ New Haven Express 4.30 0
4.30 “ 4.50 “
’43 “ New York Accommo’n 2% “
.1 “ .‘ “
5.30 “ N. Y. Ex. & N. II. Ac 6.00 “
6.00 “ 6.20 .,
6.20 “ NewYoi-k Accommo’n 6.40 u
6.30 “ New Haven Accom’ii 6.50 ,1
6.50 “ , - 7.10 H
7.10 “' 7.30 “
7.30 “ 7.50 “
7.50 “ 8.10 “
8.10 “ 830‘“
8.30 “ 8:50 ,,
8.50 H 9.10 n
9.10 “ N. Y. 8'. N. 11. Express 9.40 ‘S
9.30 “ NewHuven Express 10.00 “
BENEDICT’S
0E0..“NEANN.NES”"N"T
Prices moderate. All who desire to be well and
neatly served are cordially invited to call at'
BEN EDICT’S DINING ROOMS,
119 Chambers Street, between West Broadway and
Church Street, 41 NEW Y0
WM. E. DANN,
NORWMK HOTEL llVERI.
River Street.
The very best of Turnouts,—not to be surpassed by
any private establishment it} the county.
N ORWALK LIVERY STABLE.
FIRST-CLASS
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
Horses and Carriages
Constantly on hand for hire, wrth or'without driv-
ers. Our equipment was. never better, and we do
not mean that any shall outdo us in safe, stylish.
and everyway desirable turnouts. Orders for
\VEDDINGS, FUNERALS, PARTIES, _
and PASSENGERS to and from the cars, prom tly
and satisfactorily. executed. Horses receive on
wh' li:=:éan‘=..beignored by... »
time y'i'césOi'St‘tomtlli‘s‘ Island? '
nr'd ~ptic1_)'z'li‘otioii,tas has been
pi-Ov’cd'lly the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
«proprietors. It is acknowl-
edged by many prominent '
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever iii-
troduccd for the relief and
' cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over; forty years. When
resorted to in season it sel-
dom fails to effect a speedy
Clll‘C In the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Inllucnka, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore-
iiess in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. \ViStar’s
Balsam does not dry up‘a.
Cough, and leave the canoe
behind, as is the ease'WIth
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
‘ lungs, and alleys irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED m‘
BETH W. POWER & SONS, Boston, Mom.
And sold by Druggists andDealcrs generally. '
' Wantcdtin Exchange
FOB IMPROVEDBEAL ESTATE—'Dlnbury&
\
506 Commerce St.,1’hilmlelpbia,l’a. time]:
Norwalk Railroad Bonds OI‘No'rwslkH'ot-se
Railroadswck. .Appiysiiul-énw. . ,5
Livery,‘&c.‘, and all at; reasonable prices.
Stable at old stand. a few ste srnorth of Horse
Railway Dc 01;. D. B. MOREH‘ USE, Proprietor
Norwalk. ov. 15th, 1873. . 46
I
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
RAIN S LEAVE NEW YORK from foot of Des;
brosses and Cortlandt Street, as folows:
Express for Harrisbnr , Pittsburg, the West and
South, with Pullman Pa ace Cars attached, 9:30 a.
'm., 5 and 8:30 p. In. Suuday, 5, and 8:30 p. In.
For Baltimore, Washington, and the South, via
Pennsylvania Air Line. at 8:40 a. m', 3 and 9 p. m. ;
.Sunday 9 p. m. For Baltimore and Washington,
was B. O. R. It... at 7:30 . m., dail .
Express for Philadelphia, .8510, 9: a. m., 12:30, 3,
4. 5, :30, 8:30, 9 p. m. and 12 night. Sunday, 5, 6:10,.
7:30, 8:30 and 9 p. m. -
Ticket Othces, 5'26, 435, 271, and 944, Broadway
No. 1 Astor House; and foot of Desbrosscs an
Cortlandt Streets, Emi nt Ticket Office, N o. 8
Batter Place. A. J. ASSATT, Gen’l Manager.
1). ll . BOYD, Jr., General Passenger Agent.
NORWALK
lltltse. snueing' Shop."-
REAR OFIHORSE RAILWAY DEPOT.
JAMES B. SHEA. Agent.
. Hors es shod in the very best manner, and
ticular attention paid to LAME or INTERFE
:-
G
horses. 50tt
Srovn numms- ’ '
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
HARNESSES FOB S ALE.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand 3 00d assort-
ment of HARNESS, made of the very est materi-
als, winch lie-will SELL AS LOW as they can
ossibly be furnished at anv other similar estab-
ishment in the country. Now for your orders.
Let me have them at once. WM. B. SWAN.
Norwalk, Feb. 1. 1873. 6
For Sale
yAfnj LOW FIGUREfig
8015016090.. 050000353.
nose or ever variet ~constantl _ on hand, at the
. DANN, l tver_Strcet-_ 3m15
stable or WI {LIAM _
Norwalk, April 13th, 1814. .
To Machinists I
Babbitt Metal.
A large quantity-59f old Type for sale at this
om . -, ~. ~, ,
030 “and 945 a. m.;1 05 420p.m.; Freighttrain
_ illlll’ngiilIle,
[Published gratuitously for the conrcnwnce of
' PARTIES, WEDDINGS,
FA
M: msmmrmmmlwmm Er
.
CHICAGO
Liverpool and London andGlo'oe sepa-
rate’nre assets, ' ’ 5.occ,toooo
'NOrthBritish and Mercantile, do do 2,104,59800
QueenofLiverpooierondou,‘ do do 1,355.86000
Imperialmflmndon, . - “- do~-do 6,813,66500
AndotherComnicsfitockandMutnal,inCon.
nectlcut and N ork. .
GEORGE R.COWLES. HOMER MERRILL
§geot00|e$gsuila|l kinds of Eyes
Also, a large assortmcyi‘. 019“ I“ PARAIDLO
0R PEIIlE SPEG‘I’Acli-s the-0n it kind ever yet
produced that do not tire the eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Wart-an ed for five years without change oflenses.
Special attention giventotittingnearsightcdpeople.
,Avldsrge assortment oi
ornna and FIELD GLASSES
AT
Wood’s Jewelry Store
UNDED THE OPERA HOUSE.
“'cuiil'ims,
in. am. anoint
RA YMOND BR 0.3..
SOUTH NORWALK,
is
0001 land Gutteri
Heavy Trucltlng I
Draining,"-
Brading and
Removing Gravel, &c. &c ‘
dealers in?
cone, woos,
Building Material.
imam PIPE, FIRE snlclt, iiAl.
,GRAIbLFEED FLOUR,
PROVISIONS and PRODUCE
HORTIOIIITIIRII 'IMPIEMENTS.
AFULL stock of the most approved Farm and
Garden Implements now in store and forsale,
wholesale and retail, at mauui‘acturers’ prices, li-
clndina: ‘ , -
, Mow ng'Machines and Lawn Mowers.
Lawn Mowers, full size, for 812.
Wheel, lawn, steel and hay rakes.
Ploughs—Mead’s, Marsh, Eagle, dzc.
nShovels. Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks, and
oes.
Rollers,
Harrows, Corn Shellers, Ox Yokes and Bows .
Churns—Blnnchard’s. the very best in use;also,
smallerim lementsin great variety.
Phosp ates—Russell’s, Coe’s, Baugh’s, and
Bridgeport. W. C. STREET.
Norwalk, April 2901,1573 .
Old Carriage Shop.
New Carriages and other Vehicles made to order,
and; Repairing and Jobbiugdone in the bestm‘anner,
and with thentmost dispatch. .. _
:Having arranged.“ carry on the business, on
_ mansnann STREET,
and engaged skillful and experienced workmen,
the subscribers feel confident that theycan satisfy
all the oldcustomers ofthe
Oldest Stand in Norwalk,
andsnchothers as mavbe led toextendto them
theirpatrpnage. .' .1 . - , .
We have also opened a CARRIAGE REPOSITO-
RY in Chickest'ers’ corner store. where alwa s can
be found a full assortment of all styles and k ads of
Carriages, it om a Clarence to a pony Phaeton.
SontL Norwalk, Sept. so: 1.878.
s. aroma a sou.
‘swss
Norvalk Stalin filling 01800110110
ESTABLISHMENT.
DRESSES AND DRESS GOODS
of every description
CLEANSED on 111111) _
in a’ manner‘hotito be an: ‘ssed.’ Particular atten
‘ ~~tion pa dto the“: ' »
' a is‘f' R “Hi. if
Cleansing, Pressing OI _ epamng o
GENTS’ GARMENTS.
by a new and improved method, in two days. Our-
pets. Rugs, Piano and Table Covers cleaned ordyed'
KID GLOVES CLEANED so as to look almosteqnal
to new in oneday; 20 cents per pair. Call and see
samples done at thu‘ othce, .east of~Harse Railway
Depot. Open until 8 o’clock p. in. .
‘ " . R . N". DERBY.
ESTABLISHED 1849. . 4
c. B-...D’.A.rto;ss
The Celebrated
CATERER a UONI'EOTIONER,
SOUTH NORWAEK, CONN. ,
Respectfully informs his numerous patrons and the
public generally,thnt he continues to furnish ,-
SHIONABLE DINNERS,
' LUNCHES, AND COLLATIONS,
with own requisite in as good style as can be had
of any 0 the New Yor Caterers. Having
much experiencein New . York, he is able to com-
pete with them in every respect.
Boned Turke . ellied Biscuit Glace _
Boned Hamhiye 'c , .3 Plum Pudding,
Smoked. Tongue, jellied, Charlotte Russe,
Jellies of all kinds, '4
(1 Salmon
S ice ' Ornamental Pyramids,
C ickcn Salad,
Lobster Salad. , Water Ices of all kinds,‘
Lardetl I'artridged Fancy Ices; . .
Chicken Croquet, . : .
Clea-Ne gel Ice- Cream,
of all kinds and flavors. .
Cakes Ornamented,
Celebrated Not-walk Oysters,
. Served in all styles.
. ' . Oh" it and (‘lnss Wareloancd at reasona-
blgflgttc’s. lG-tmd"Wflaiters'tlnrninhetl. Orders'by~
mail prom tly attended to. ~ - ' . . -
Attachct to the Confectionery is a neat, clean
for the acco almodation of ladies and gently Como‘
and see. , M49
' - ’ use ' '
LAMPS F0“ “310:1 e. k. someones
111,030
Handtters—Jlurdick’s, Whitmore’s, and Hide
.7. mmrm'atnc ‘
Univ «Penn, 'un undamrao ' ’
”M .Dmm Ye mfnamfmmfiiiii
syn-u Ignamtecitan eenro for Nerve. Kid—
nay _ . mhufllm April, 1671-
' EAJOQOUBENowNKthfla.
WOGIer 911 Curedlgik dwillsatisfv'anyéren'ewrit-
ingns. .ThoaMnrph), . Mm .C.II.
smnflmmsitwumsmwm
POSASSMSWWNAS. F NEE
II ' .
curable ccsgNoeurinl‘toomrgfig .8013}:de
' ter takin seven bottles the humor was
3.
* mmm
NOTICE. . r
H E undersigned havin this day formed a co-
‘ partnershi under tug name of GEORGE H.
RAYMOND a o., for the purpose of transacting
the Furniture and Undertaking Business, at the 0]
'stand of E. Ra mood A; Son, respectfully solicltthe
patronage of t e public.
Norwalk, June 101b, 1873. -
GEORGE Ii. RAYM ND.
WILLIAM R. LOCK OOD.
In view of the change above named thc under-
AGENT FOR signed requests that all parties indebted to the late
tirin oftE. lltlli'm‘lxiid 1&7 Son, will call and settle their
. , aceonn sw on c ay.
LAZARUS 85 MORRISS - 31.23 GEORGE FLRAYMOND.
CELEBRATEDPERFECTED
L S . EYEGLASSES WWW
SPECTAC E & I NEWF'URNITUIIE I
E. QUINTAIID’S SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in tliel’ost-o
' lice Building, (entrance one door west of the
olds torcwhcre they have a very large assortmento
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reducedprices.
UNDERTAKING,
in allitsbranches.
Wm. E. Quintard,
GENERAL I-‘IlRNISIllNII
Undertaker.
.At QUINTARD’S FURNITURE ROOMS, oppo-
Site the Horse Railroad Depot. Also, Agent for
the Patent a .
MARBLE BORIAL VAULT.
Orders promptly attended to day or night.
Resttlencc three doors from Union Avenue on
Main Street. 2t1‘
COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS
At: E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
under and by virtue ot‘a’ certain Tax Warrant
duly executed and signed by proper authority; and
directed to the undersigned, commandin m to
levy and collect of Jesse W. Danton, 3m others
named in the rate book on list to said warrant
annexed their several proportions of the sum total
as therein stated, said sums being: tax or assess‘
merit a eed u on b the in bitants of the
town of orwa , regifisrly and leggily assembled
on the 16th (lay of ccember, A. ., 1872, for. the
purpose of layingthe annual State,Town and Hi h-
way Taxes, Including the support of Schools,on t _e
list of 1872, has levied upon and will sell at: public
auction at the remises hereinafter described, on
the 14th day of n1 , A..D., 1874, at 10 o’clock. it. m.,
so much of the fa owrn described real estate of
J essc W. Denton, situate in said town of Norwhlk,
in quantity ten acres. more or less, with the build-
ings thereon standing, bounded northerly by land
formerly of Francis ‘kiddy and others, easterly on
highway and T. S. Childs, southerly on land of C.
J. Gruman and others, westerl mind of heirs of
L. M. Stevens, deceased, as ' .
Fifty-eight Dollars and Fifty Cents, that being the
pro ortion of the said J csse W. Dcnton, of the sum
tota
add d.
Also. will sell at Public Auction, at the premises
hereinafter described, on the 14th day 01 July, A.
D., 1874.at 10 o‘clock, a. m., so much of the following
described real estate. of Daniel A. Newcomb, situ-
ated in said town of Norwalk, in quantity one-halt
an acre, more or less, with the buildin s thereon
standing, bounded northerly and wester y by land
now or ate of Goold Hoyt and wife, sontberlybfi
Norwaik River, easterly by highway called Smit
Street, as will raise the stun of Sixty-four Dollars
and Twenty-six Cents, that being the proportion 91
the said Daniel A. Newcomb ot the sum total to
said list, together with all legal fees to be added
Also, will sell at_ Public Auction at the premises
hereinafter described on the 14th day or July,
A. D., 18.74, at 10 o’clock, a. m., so' much othhe fo -
lowing described real estate of LeandcrL.Allen and
wife Situated in said. town of Norwalk, hounded
‘nortlierl on land of Charles M. Selleck, cast and
west on ighway, southerly on land of Peter Van
Znntlt and wife, in quantity five acres, more_or less,
with the buildings thereon standm , as wrll raise
the sum of Forty-five Dollars an _
Cents, that bein the proportion of the said
der L. Allen an
together With all legal fees to be added.
7
hereinafter described. on the 14th day of J
1874, at 10 o’clock, ’a. m‘..‘so much of the
or less, with the buildings on a .
ed northerly, easterly, and southerly by
westerly by land of the late Margaret and Am
andFort -five cents. that being the proportiou’ oi
the, said enry Kello oi the sum total in said has,
together with all lega fees to be added.
Also, will sell at Public Auction, at the premises
hereinafter described, on the 14th day of J ulfi'A D.
1874, atio o’clock a. m., so'much or t e‘fo owing
described real estate of Edmund B. G gory, situ-
ated in said _Townof Norwalk, m quantity three
roads, more or less, with the buildin . thereon
standing, .bonnded northeglty by lan of Clark
1:- 3 B M ”’°.R“i"“i‘°il" Ry ‘““d..zerl‘e'i"ias'a‘ii° “RI;
sou er I wa w n ,
LAND— . Austin 't’s'ndyothgrs aIIIi’ the ~sh¥ire30f the river, as
Will raise the sum of Seven Dollars and Sevefitiy
cents that being the . roportion of. the 'sald ‘ -
mun . Greghry of t 'esum total In said list to-
gether with a legal fees to be added. -
Dated Norwalk. Mailtlth. 1872. ' . . -
3th BUBR S 1TH, Collector, List: 1872 -
ISTBIC'I‘ 0F 'NORWALK, as. Probate Court
May 11th, 1874. ..
Estate cf WILLIE W. DANN, late of Norwalk
in said District, deceased. :
. The Court of Probate forthe District of Norwalk
hath limited and allpwed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate, to exhibit.
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
precept their accounts, Iproperly attested, within
said time Will he debarre a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estatc are requested to make im-
mediate payment to , . _ _
3t*19 WALLACE DANN, Administrator.
Tiny-Types . at Whitneyis . , i
TO 'ACCOMMODATE THE TIMES
Iwill make four " '
BEAUTIFUL TEN-TYPES
FOR ONE DOLLAR
Plain Cartes-de—Visites,$3.50 per dozen.
E. T. WHITNEY
I
COAL HODS, Etc.. atE
_SEWER PIPE! SEWER PIPE! .
All sizes. The cheapest and best. Manufactured
andfor sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD & SON.-
Norwalk,June 26, 1873.
Mrs. LINUS acronyms
WHETHER-MIDDLE
IIIIIIE roe FEMALE wnsmtess. = I recewed
an Indian reel It's-pm which ijrepu'red
_ some for myseit,'which resulted ins cure.
Supporters are not used under an CODSIdOl’SJIOlL-
Its ctl'ects are wonderful in the re ef and cure of
Prolapsns Uteri, Nervous Debility Weakness of
the Back and Limbs. Dyspepsia, Palpitatlon of the
Heart, De ression ot’Spirits, Irregular-mes, Change
of Life, \ ites. Dropsical Affections, Bih'onsness,
Infiamntion‘ of Kidneys, .Headache, 8 trial Com-
plaint. Rheumatism, DIZZIIIOSS in the and; makes
new blood and strengthens. the whole system.
The best Spring Bitters titans yet known
. for man or woman. A pleasant medicine.
-.Uan be right round while taking medicine, gaining
~‘In health and strength every day. . . ~ .
Unsolicited Testimonials. .
CANAAN. N. H., Jan. 12, 1874.
E ,, Miss. Lmus BELCHER :-—I have sold out
o me who I bought of you, and I can truly say I
believe it to be the greatest remedy-tor humors and
best: blood cleanser I ever knew. It excels all the
humor medicines of the age, for Salt Rheum, which
is the eat of this nation. My husband inherited
Salt R cum from his mother, andLiver Com laint.
For years, in warm weather, he .was feeh e, his
skin flabby and sallow, no appetite, had Inward
heat, and sometimes faintness and nausea, also a
heart difficulty. 1n Winter, and at spine othertimes
has had boils, erysipelos sores. which unanyjended
in a brawny substance, gathering on_ his head. in
his beard, and in s ots on his body. With an itching,
burning, etc.'. At ength ghysicians pronounced g
Salt Rheum-it afi'ccted t 8 skin and also ate into
the flesh till warm weather came on, and then
would strike inward. Often we feared that he
would sink into a consnm tive’s
was thin and watery, an oiten a cough, and
had the palpitation severely if he . over-taxed his
strength, or if his stomach was empty -. this was
for over fifteen Ears. Last August 3115 _humor
struck inwardly, d‘nnnsea, and pain in .his bow-
els, and we thought he could not live much longer.
I lau hingly sai I would ve bun some ' of the
FemaNe‘ Cure, and that woul cure him. I gave him
a spoonful and in five minutes the pain an nausea
was gone (it had been there all day), and from that
hour he began to. mend. Four times a day. after
satin and at bedtime. he took atablespeonful. It;
kept is bowels regular threw out the humor, ave
him an appetite, cured his heart dinicuiklgiedin at.
. . . - 8
continu' to take your Medicine until he had taken
twelve bottles. Now his flesh looks hire new, his,
health is good, his slee refreshin , and looks
younger by ten years. H s flesh and s lookalike
new. and he is heart and hairy. All praise is due
to your medicine on erPro ence. Another man
has been blessed, by it equal! as :remarkable. I
wish you would send me one ozen more bottles or
the Female Cure by express. . . .'
P. S.—My husband tried everythin and had eight
different doctors before taking the emaieCm-e.
. . .. MRS. MARY A; JONES.
Mus. LINUS BELCHER:—Before ing
. (your Female Cure, I was out'of hen th 5
years, trio the best' hysicians, and different med-
cines. Should like 0 have it”? female in the
world‘lmow of' your medicine. _ ' en and ink' can-
not tell the benefit I have received .t'rom'Jt. May
you long live to p are it. ' ‘ .1 . '
. ' . LAWRENCE OBMSBY.
Also refers to Mrs. C. T. Alden, Randol h,‘Mass.;
{rmahtlmardgoncm Banf dolpchfi Mass. i1'lIIrs. Mary
nn i son, ' earso ,a , osca,~ ass.
Prepared antlyt'mld by liffs.‘1.lNUS BELCIIER,
Randolph, Mass. ' _ . ‘_
Sent by express, or accordin to directions, _ o
ceipt of themoney. enclosed a a letter. ' .
For sale by John 0. Johnson A; 00., Hartford,
con. and John F. Henry, N.Y., and‘by all dealers
in Medicine.- -.
Price $1 per Bottle, or Ono-nie- far 95
K. LOCKWOOD’S.
O
'WOPDEF‘WAP . I, s. x. monwooblss l'
i
was
idiom. '9s-_
raise the stun of
in said list, together with all legal fees to be
1s m meet. pansy Line. - , . . .. .._.,.9551'45- , . grapples?!" . - “ganglion _
m.,"... ‘ “we“: Norwwl’k s0. 07910-17 ork. «ESPW’PES 5‘» MERRILL-:- . JADE « A- PE R . ' ‘ m.,"..“e'i, it... .,_ p... «1...... ml. in-
V .. - ‘ ' in» ”at: ‘ “’2. . Sim? Conn-.195” Pollclel tori!“ -- - ‘. .. -- AND . .. terestacfiteltrdp eter” .
i‘i '. .." ~ ‘. ......... . ng nsnrance om an en: ' ‘ ' ' " ‘ . :- . 2- ' -- 112* ’*" ‘ g
H A R D 1W A R E , ,v . N . Attnapmart‘t'ordmt” 'p 84,041,37807 When DIED? flifl'f‘hut figure does _ghe
. - ~ ' Ans . reels: TAILOBINO ESTABLISHMENT A... -
w ’ ' ' »v-v»--r‘-v_~.mt; 4" z' ,. ,
mongering“, .nncnauios’ '1’001.S.»AGVRI.l r, . ' . . , . ,. nee legs I§;%Jeilt‘flgxu!0.twwg{§s, 243.574“ ‘. . .y . .ADanbumhiuordéaler oflenhchromo
CULTURAL mummy”, 'cAfin‘nani . 30¢”ng witughéihdnburyigai 3%] ,4: 3=ENfiuuni':g.Br§elil-Ili,1v';r - 035133331 .Atho.IGazctle Building,(up stairs.) to' all who get...tight,exclnsire.y in his
BODIES WHEELS mats, suits-rs, -' '~ THE-SPEDNDID ANDZDAVORITE-‘STEA-MEB.’ §dfitinc§thgdfiflevuhdrk,' ’ ‘ 143.3333 11HEsuh'slsrihergohgdtrgsticctfnllinfor-uh theciti "NOE; 13"qu at can; buck sh“ into
. v ._ nerna on . zenso orwa , a e aso en d a rat-class D c . , ,.
nuns AXLES, SPRINGS. BOLTS. Nelly White, WestchestemfNewnochellem.Y., 453,93082 New York city Establishment. allabeove. wherehe the body ofhts wguld-bo‘ son-in-law‘, and so
.SASR BLINDS DOORS P AIN'I‘S it Capt. C. C. WILDMAN. ggzlnlgellf‘gfrgspgclhgmfigd.M058. iggiggggg pledgeshimself togiyesatisfactionto allhls custo- ended the conubv‘er'syj. ' 3: -
t v i ' - - . - "f. ‘ . r s 5-1 ., ’ r meffi. ' ' ,. _ _' fl . .
0 d It r'l‘hursda afternoou,Aprilaoth 1874, - . . ,, .
onssmssvmmsmscu ins‘i‘lecfi Norwalkyevery morning,'tSun’days‘:‘ gg‘gggflggmfi at 033.333 n. “0121;311:323; RIISLLR’”“LRS”’GR'P‘S' a Philadelphia paper digits that the
AtLowestNewYorkPrIcel. exec ted.) 'at 750 "HO“ . "ga‘i’lf ‘33 trains from; Naflaflmétti’fll‘nflhcnce R. 18, '- 754194700 Nfiglfowgiacloth can Rave the-slime cutogrnmgdllagupg, liquor adulteratorsrshonlda-her p“, Ed {0”
' 33" W333 £30,012- “ OWENS? classmate-o ' ’ ' “22302222 Meme“Strauss-1.... "“3 “m “l" "““9"-°“°'°* - ,
t “S u v ’ s C' o ' . i
South orwalk,w1t out extra char c. Mem'nh’mevemé' 0 ’ ”“0000 , An experienced old gentleman says that
all that is necessary in the enjoyment of
love or sausages is confidence. ' ’ '
That was a sensifleold chap in Delaware,
who, dying the other day, -s'uid: “Don’t
me 911! poetry about me, and dealt. fool
around about a monument.” .- y; '
A Colorado paper says that men out there
Wlll ride fifteen miles to “spark” a girl Sun-
day night, but-the women outthere Will ride
double that distance to see a man hung.
The St. Louis Republican tells us that the
strongest glass will sustain.2,000 pounds to
the square inch. It also has been known to
twist a man’s legs so much that he _conldn't
walk. - . ’ _ ,
'Ohio men don’t ask each other now to go
in and have somethin to drink, but main-
iain personal friendsh p by passing around
handfuls of magnificently developed pea-
nuts and gum drops.
Twenty-,onc- freshmen were latci y sus-
pended il'om an English college because a
professor couldn’t Id out who placed a
ten-ounce tackin his chair. He,,however,
knew all about whosatdown on it.
A Duluth couple were married on the ice
the other day, and it would have been highly
romantic if the bride hadn’t fallen down
and displacedher auburntresses, and kick-
ed the minister’s feet out from under him.
“Ma, has aunty got bees in her mouth 2”
“NO; Why do on ask such‘ a question '2"
“Cause that leet e man with aheap 0’ hair
on his face cotcbed hold ofher, and said he
was going to take the honey from her lips."
A gentleman met a half-wilted lad in the
road, and placing in one of his hands a six-
pense and a penny, asked him, which or the
two he would choose. The lad re lied that
he “wouldn’t be greedy; he’d . esp the
littlest.” '
“Farewell, Susan—you have driven me
lo the grave,” wrote John Larch, of Ala-
bama, four years ago; and left. the note on
the river bank. He was arrested in Cincin-
nati the other day, living With another
Woman. _
Little girl—“Mamma, I don’t think the
people who make dolls are very pious
people.” Mammal—“Why "not my child?"
8
them kneel. I alwa s have to lay my doll
down on her stomac _to say her prayers.”
“Wife what has become ofthe grapes i"
“I suppose, my dear,-the. hens. icked them
off." was the ‘blandi‘rep 1v '1“, en's-rhens !
-—some two-legged hens, rguess',”'s'aid the
husband, with some timpet'uosiiy; .to; which
she 11me replied, “My dear, did you ever
see any other kind '2” . . .
A Clergyman at Clarinda, Ohio, was awa
from home when, the crusade began. e
returned inrth’e evening, and _saw- his wife
standing at the bar of 'a saloon,.‘ainging as
loud as shejpould yell.‘ ;He supposed she
was drunk, and entering the, saloon, the
tears rolling down-his face,ll‘e‘.‘said : “Come
home, wife, you have ruined, meg—drunk—
drunk—drunk.” . ' . . . , : .' _ '.
2—H: .
Beecher n enthuse.
Mr. Beecher preached lusteyenin upon
the cifilculty‘ of acquiring correct re i one
habits, and the comparativeease ofnnain-
taining them when Once they-have become
second nature. “Many look upon religion,”
he said, “as an insurance. policy .agsinst
final loss by fire.” . He. describedthat kind
of religion so funnily that the congregation
laughed outright. “They 1 go « to" church
every Sunday, he said, ,pn ling-,h‘ia coat
close to him, drawing hisvfacerdown dolor-
ously, and rolling uphis e'y‘g‘a, . “The hymns
are doled out to them,a good, sound, dry
sermon is preached to.tliem,’and themost
eloquent passageof all is their, going out.
They attend prayer meetings, tourmost
dismal prayer meetings.”_' “Here his lower
jaw dropped, more of the whiterof his
eyes showed,,and his: hands were. clasped
before him. “There are someeomfortable
Thirt -four
an-
wife of the sum total in said list
Also, will sell at Public Auction, at thenpireiiises
_foIlbwiné ,
described real estate of Henry Kellogg, situated‘in
said Town of Norwalk, in uantity one acre. more
‘ bound-
shvgl'i
e, ta
Belden, as will raise the sum of TwentyasixDollurs '
ve. His blood ,
n
Pr'ove all and more than,
oftbe “ Bufffliw ::. .
1 Under IMOPMIWW
things in Greenwood, but, none in one of
these prayer meetings. _ They go‘through
.the exercises solemnly,-andi tbe‘ brethren
try to say something—theydo-say the same
things that they have beenqsayingfor twen-
y years. Then the services are mercilessly
cut short, and they go‘ loomily "home. '
After describing true religNon “something
independent of forms and catechismyMr.
Beecher illustrated the process ofita-prsc-
tical scquire'm'ent. He. held, an. invisible
fiddle, fingering the atria s-with one hand,
drawing. the bow witht a other, and ad-
justing the imaginary instrument under his
chin, while he said; “Have you ever seen
a boy trying to learn, to fiddle} ' I don’t
wonder they call» those things rcatgut. I
should say. that the spiritual? all the dead
old cats were in them, (Bot whenthc boy
- masters it—" stepfinngl, shert be commenced
to fiddle graceiu , 'ke a good violinist.
Then he showed; w a man learns to set
type, the desk forming the» case fromjwhich
‘ he slowly and awkwardly carrr’sdthe letters
to a suppbsitious com osing' stick; spelling
out audibly s-h-a-d.: lien-the congrega-
tionthsd stoppedlaughingphegfieve the rap-
id motions. of the same man _ this-trade
had been learned. “I “was taught clona-
tion, he said, “although you might ‘not
think.it. I was drilled in all-the gestures.”
He then made the prescribed geotures, and
then struck the attitudes-in awkward but
rapid succession, and th‘en‘did themj-graee-
fully, in the style of a speaker tojwhom
the had become habitual. and unrestrained.
“ hen we t to be graceful,” he said, “we
can’t be.. those. things come. b long
and persistent usage, and. then wthOnt
thought. -In the count _ where a [board
six inches widelis. Alaidinthe mud, aman
will walkit-without eifort and:never.:step
ofi‘." Taking'his place at oneside of the
platform .he walked "easily'and in’a'n'i exact
lineto the other- side, with his. handsiin his
pockets and his eyes wandering carelessly.
“Now,” he went on, ‘put that hoardfiftgen
feet high, and not onemanin a doven can
walk the length ofjtgwithout'lallin’go .”
Taking his position as 1b‘efOre','he~fixed-*his
eyes: in float of, him as, though onulie' ele
vated board, lookedscared and commenced
the imaginary passage. Wavering and bal-
ancing, with arms extended, he with dimcul-
ty got half way across, and then stumbled
as though falling- _The people laughed'out
loud at the elaboratelylperfect pantomime.
The greatestjhit, ‘ho‘Wev'er, was , the. droll
mimicry of a miser; who. resolved upon re-
forman'd began by releasing}: mprtgage' on
a‘poor man’s farm. ngi'e counterfeit never-
ity ot- the miser in demandin" ' ,, out the
fright of, the debtor, the _hlandnes'sfot‘ the
miner in:pres'enting‘thefcancelleddocument,
snd the joyous antics-oftbe-dcbtor’s wife
and, children, were all produced with the
skill of strained comedian.7,- finally, when
Mr. Beecher as the .refoi'jmed‘ miser, with a
benevolent smile buihis; farce, mounted his
horse and ,rode. ‘ off—bending ' his jp'ajrted
knees and swaying his body/in exact imita-
tion of a rider, andcutting behind with an
imaginary whip-ev' ' erybody laugheduntil
thetearscamex... . -. .. --
Swrm' a comma: srannonmnbnns,‘
E, K. LOCKWOOD’S.
THE. 9 BA cream.»
The Bartram Sewing Machine is.thelatcsitproduc
tion of inventive genius. It has the
O I I
Scmphccty
of the Wilcox}; Gibbs" “ . but makes the lock-stitch
with a revolving shuttle. which-revolving ,on its
carrier, is subject'to no‘wcsr.vllld.r¢<llllres no oilinz
by which the thread would otherwt’scbe‘soiled; 'a‘nd
the wear and friction of sluice? ii ivoid‘ed. - This
style of shuttle moyes with greater .‘ . . ' '
_ napalm.
and ease of operation m‘akingoac-thirdmoreitftchrn
withhghe same motion ofthc foot.than any other
mac ne. . ’ * '
, Ease.
It is the easiest running of the family of Sewing
Machines. Delicate ladies who cannot-use others
can operate the Bartram‘withoutfatigue. . '
, - Best Needle. . .
*It has the best needle-in :thewdrlde-sliort and
straight-with a hat shank. ‘By simplv putting it up
in the'néedie bar as far as it will :gth 1mm right
and never has to be varied for thick or thin goods.
Durability.
It is, withontqucstton, the most-durable machine
' n the market. as it is so slmpl' constructed (having
lotion 'is’ reduced to
i
but five workino parts), that
All the wearing puts
the lowest poss‘lble degree.
are made or the finest'steel, ndbautifnlly finished.
General‘Efi‘ijgiency‘.
Theiuventor’,(flr.'w.ll!.‘Bartram-l huh kept one
fmportant feature in view; via, that it should -be so
constructed. as not; to, limit its meanness. to any
specialty of work, but to head
and heavy sewing eqully‘well; ‘..
PISS.” both light
Warmest. -
the public to call at the-geneg'snd‘ennilne this
an
ew and wonderful Machin allow the agent to
we, ave said of the merits
“ v'. nits..a.:smm, .-
..1. ‘3') '..4
l
‘mgff m ‘ '
l .
i
1
Little girl—“Because you can never make a
Norwalk Chronicler