alumni-b: Salem". "
.blcnr eyes. and that stupid, downcast look.
You are a drunkard. Another pint, and
a
‘Rsesdar.
OQchei‘ 13, 187.4.
: a I. .1
,m as ~
BY RENO.
The God-Like Man.
VGodis lovs‘eicahman be Godlike,
If he hate his brother man ? _
, If .heVV,chrse with loveless glances
{2 V‘Atn'ythiug in‘fiod’slgrcat plan?
God is Truth—can man be God-like,
If in ought he be untrue ?
If. this end, in ‘word audaction,
Be not ever kept in view ?
’ God is Law—V—can man be Godlike,
' If he disregard that tou_e,_
Speaking in his inmost spirit,
_ A‘s—:12!
“Thou shalt follow right alone ?“
r
God is Love—man, bethou loving:
God is Truth4man' be thou true ;
God is Law—be thou obedient ;
Then shall HeaVen dwell in you. _
OUR
NEW YORK LETTER.
- children have not touchcha morscl of, any-
x thatilie on that bed before you ;' and I am
. V (.Vgossibilities, but'itis possible that Governor
{I}
x-ti
.r', .‘h’, 3
a l
{3.
a
O
p’
i “ ‘an'y'otherpoi'son.
POLITICAL—MENDICANCY—-THE AUTUMN—CI
. . .
W "sc’ssioni‘s respected by all of the fraterniIY-
A “and work in a room iily ventilatod, and
a
,,
CARS-FBUSINESS.
New YORK, Oct. 91h, 1874.
‘ POLITICAL.
It is‘ hardly to be considered as among the
ix may carry the city of N e'w‘Y’o'rk this fall.
Dix has administered his office in a wonder-
fully level-headed manner, and he, certainly
1 will take the entire; decent vote ofvztbe city.
This would not elect him, but the fact ishe
is going tolget’a very lk‘rge’ share of the; in-
decent vote. The part Tilden took in bring-
ing Tweed to his present quarters, embitter-
ed the .Boss against him rturiOusly, and
though it was impossible for him to prevent
his nomination, he and his friends have con-
trol of votes enough to prevent his carri‘yiug
the city, and if the n be held jogether
and cast en masse th‘ill do it. The Boss
is a heavy hater as w as a devoted friend,
and he has his henchmen on Tildcii’s track,
and they will follow him like sleuth-hounds.
If Dix does carry the city, it wiilgo a great
way toward settling his candidacy for the
presidency. If he shows stren t nough
to carry New York, that fact wi l 0 him
the strongest candidate for the succession.
While Dix does not expect the nomination—
indeed, I think he does not desire it—he has
, friends in this city who are. activelypushing
him, and if what they calculate upon as ~a~
beginning becomes an accomplished fact, I
see no reason why they should not end as
they desire. The only thing that I see in the
way is the age of the candidate' Gov. Dix
. is every old man to take a place that taxes
the energies of a man. Still the Governor is;
hale and heattyand has in him doubtless
many years of good work. He will be Gov-
ernor sghin—he may b5 gresident yet. ..~~-
-‘ " H inanimate; 1"“.
profession with its regular practicers. who
are governed by a sort of unwritten law
which they all respect.. When,a_beg’gar,
man; woman or child, has obtained the right
. ea givenlocality or beat, the iri'glitgof pos-
Indeed, favorite corners, or especially good,
. ' localities, are sold for money. Bagging is‘ia:
very good" business in New. :York. There
are hundreds of thousands of people who.
are careless in the use of nickels, an d'wh‘o,
from habit, drop them into every hat or box
. that is offered—there are the, tipsy-go nerous,
. and ’the actually» benevolent—till: these make
up enough to keep the army of beggars that
infest the city, and to enable the .shrewdest
of them to amass property. There are beg-
gars in New York who 'ow.n buildings and.
. collects rents, and .they are not few in num-
ber. One man stands near the corner of 14th.
street and Broadway, and works in the
nights alone. always'a mechunic who
“has justarrive “the city, and‘ca‘h get no
work, anthas no place to sleep. The thea-
tres are out'and the jolly parties are return-
ing to their hotels, and from, them this sad,
respectable‘man is certain to make from five
to ten dollarsevery night in the week. He
has run this game for twoyears that~1 knOW'
of. I wonder what he does'with his money?
_V. 3 . AUTUMN .
is finally here, andgloriousit is. The wea-
ther is copliand crispy—the mornings are
orge‘ousfntfdj the afternOO‘ magnificent..
roadway,from three to five in the afternoon,
is nowa sight. The milliners and people who
dress the women have got their fall styles
. on the backs of the feminines, and they are
, . resplendent in beauty. The fashions this fall
are very showy and taking. The hats are
rakish in style, and are as retty as the;
most exacting could wish. he white felt
hat, with turned up brim, trimmed with all
sorts of feathers and beautiful material, make
the street showy. ". Then the dresses are es-
pecially prett this fall, and, for the comfort
of husbands, am happy to 'add. not fright-
fnlly expensive. A woman may get herself
up for an afternoon promenade and create a
positive’sen‘sation fo‘r‘a thousand dollars. I
walk down Broadway every afternoon to
. Vcnjoy the gorgeous scene, “dram-thank-
ful tothe ladies of the. city for geing' to so
much trouble and expense to please the peo-
ple. I get as much pleasure out of the dis-
" play as do they who make it, and it costs
me no troubleor money. I am under obli-
gations to the fashionable people.
CIGARS-JIOW AND WHERE MADE.
There is some little trouble about the cigar
business. The cigar-makers have held a con-
vention to see if it is not possible to. reform
{the trade and put it on a-better footin g. Some
curious facts were elicited. There are 25,-
000 persons in the city who are dependent
upon cigar making for a livelihood. Cigars
are very seldom made in factories, but the
tobacco is given outVand thungrk is done in
. etenc'mbnt hims’es in vthe IOWest‘and filthiest
quarters of the city.
thousand men, women and children are em-
‘ployed in making cigars, the operatives liv-
ing in the rooms ,in which. they.,work.
“That isto any, a family~..consisting jo man
i and-:wjfefsng six childretfi: eat. drink; sleep
filthy to a degree hardly possible to be
comprehended.Z xItisgheld; an'dz'I am sure,
justly, that tobacco handled and manufac-
tured in such a room cannot but be filled
with impurities, and that diseases are not
only generated by the use of cigars so made,
but that contagious diseases are spread
broadcast. I went into oneof these build?
ingsand'penetrated into one of their rooms.
3.. I«would not do it again for all the cigars in
‘ 3N‘ew York. There were eight persons at
’?»Work in a room, the odor of which was so
absolutely horrible that I could not under-
stand how a human being could exist in it
for a minute. The man was filthy—his wife
was fllthier, and the children—well, I have
‘no word at command that will; express the
absolute rot of their condition. And there
they were rolling cigars, which you, my
reader. will pth;Vin your mouth and hold
there, takin into your system witheach
pull the rec ing, stifling fever with which
it hiust be impregnated. Cheerful, isn’t it?
The regular cigar makers propose to pc-
tition the Board of Health to stop the man-
ufacture in tenement houses, for sanita
reasons, and it is to be hoped for the bone t
of cigtirlmokers that they will succeed.
Nevertheless, it is a question whetheraman
. ,who can endure tobacco can be injured by
nusnvuss
is as dullfas can be. The buyers are not
,. buying and the sellers have long ~faccs.
W en it will revive no one can tell for no
one knows. It is to be hoped that it will
start up soon, or some of the business men
» will go mad. It is somewhat curious, but
‘ despite the stagnation the retail business of
the city is good and is getting better daily.
There seems to be as much extravagance in
dress as ever; the theatres are filled as usu-
al ; the drinking places have done their usu-
nl business—in fact everything that is un-
necessary seems to. be flourishing. Men
and women seem to have money to squan-
der on luxuries, but that ism]. There is no
; build-ingzin progress, and trade generally is
eta“ fear-fully low ebb. New York’is‘llving
(in hope. - ~ . . s 1 mo.
' A Bar MISSIONARY—A "missionary
writes from Constantinople: “Baby is only
sigodssevsnfionths old, bnt'shc does real
missipuary work, Would the." children in
Amegica liketo‘know-how she does it?
Shalfioes up the Bosphorus with her mother,
on a steamer which stops at various places
for passengers. A'through passenger like
_ our baby missionary can do much good in
-- lher‘way. 'Her way ‘is'to ”Open her’ large
blue eyes and look with interest and smiles
'on those around her; and her fair skin, her
sweet face, her neat dress, and her loving
ways are sure to attract attention. People
soon begin to talk with themother, who
improves this introduction to tell them
about Him who was once an infant in
Bethlehem. *Whon these friends- that the
baby finds leave 'thesteamcr, their looks of
awakened interest call for a prayer from
‘what I am now—like a brute.
. . . " ‘3 ‘ i,
Mendicancy is a profession here, a regular
Now the trouble lies
in this. In one not very large building four’
‘ A TEMPEBANCE FACT.
——3
“I don’t like that red nose, and those:
V .008 immoreta glass of gin and xwater, .
rum
I peppermint,
(1 milk, cider and pepper, 3 glassol
and all the; beastly fluids
which drunkartbi pour down their throats.
It is very possible to conquer it if you Will
but be resolute. I remember a man. in .
Staffordsbirc who was drunk every day of
his life. Every farthing he earned went to
the tile-house. One evening he staggered
home, and found at a late ‘ hour his wife
sitting alone, and drowned in] tears. He
was a man not deficient in natural affec-
tions; he appeared to be struck with the‘
wretchcdncss of the'woman, and with some
eagerness asked her whyslie was crying.
‘I don’tllike to tell you, James,‘uhc said;
‘but if I must, I must; the truth is,- my
thing this blessed day. As for me, never
mind me; I must leave you to guess how it
has fared with me. BOLIIOI one morsel of
food could-I beg or buy for those children
sure, James, it is better for us all we should
die, and in m soul I-wish we were dead:~
Dead 1’ said ames, starting up as ifa flash?
oflightning had darted upon him; ‘dead,
‘ Sally 1 You, and Mary, and the two young
ones dead? Look at me, lass; you see
I have
wasted your substance—the curse of God is
upon me—I am drawing near to the pit of 3
de. traction—but there’s an end; I feel
the e‘s an end. Give me that glass wife.
Shc‘gave it to him with astonishment and
fear. He turned it topsy-turvy; and strik-.
ing the table with great violence, and fling;
ing himself on. his knees, made a must
solemn and affecting vow to God of repent-
ance and sobriety... _ . . "
.f‘PFrom that moment .to the “day of his
dedth he drank no fermented liquor, but
confined himself entirely to tea and water.
1 never saw so sudden and astonishing a
change. His looks became healthy, his
cottage neat, his children. were clad, his
wife was happy; and. twenty times the
"poor titan and his wife, with tears . in their
‘eyes, have told me the story, and blessed
the evening of the fourteenth of March, the
day ofJames'restoration, and have shown
methc glass he held in his hand when he
made the vow of sobriety. It is all non-
sense about not being able to work without.
ale, and, gin. and cider, and fermented
liquors. Do lions and cart-horses drink ale?
It is mere habit. It‘ you have good, nourish-
ing'food. you can do very well without ale.
Nobody works harder than Vthe Yorkshire,
people, and for years together there are
many Yorkshire laborers _who never taste
ale.” '- -' . .
___.__._._4.
Here is something that should interest
fishermen and everybody else who are fond
of fish, and we think it would be' well for
farmers, whose farms are watered by cool
running water, to try the experiment re-
ferred to in this article taken from the
Rochester (New York) Union : It has'long
been unacknowledged fact that trout are
., dying outfin the streams and fast becoming
'extioct.',,;As ,,theV country becomes mcrc
thickly settled the trout are rapidly caught
up,*and owingto the presence of dams and
other artificial obstructions they are driven
from .their spawning grounds, and are thus
unable to replenish their depleted numbers.
Pisciculturists have long' been seeking for
some fish more hardy than the front to take
._.itVs place, and haveloundi it, as they believe,
i‘njthe' “grayiing‘,” a ' fish similar J in .all re-
spects to trout: which 'abound’s‘in Europe,
but which until recently was supposed not
to be indigenous to this country. As yet,
‘howevexythe‘grayliug has been found in
but one stream in this country—the Au
Sable river in Michigan. Seth Green, being'
confident that this fish is destined to play ‘*
an important part in stocking our exhausted
trout streams, sent to Michigan for speci-
mens, and has received two fine graylings
from D. H. Fitzbugh of Bay City. Mr.
aF-itzbugh writes that they “are; abundant in
wAqugSable river. He“ took these specimens
éwit-h’avfiy, and could~bave niadc‘a good
day’s sport at the business had he felt dis-
posed. Mr. Green has examined this fish
grayling. It'it proves to be a spring-hatch.
ing fish, as is believed to be the case, it will
naturally be more hardier than the trout,
and therefore well adapted to take its place
in the streams where the latter can no'longer
propagate its species. This is an important
discovery. as it will save the trouble of
going to Europe for these fish, and demon-
.strates at the same time thatj'the species.
will'hi'ced‘and flourish in our waters.
4-
Parties and receptions in New York are re-
duced to a science. If Mrs. -——, of Madison
avenue, concludes to give a large party, and
desires to take little or no trouble in the
matter, she simply sends for a caterer of
reputation, mentioV he character of the en-
tertainment, and h _ him a list of invited
guests. He furnishes the engraved cards
and delivers them, supplies a band'of‘ musi
decorates the house with natural flower
sends a corps of waiters, and prepares a
table with all the delicacies of the season,
including wines of 'chOice vintage; All that
Madame is called upon to do is to array her.
self in - becoming attire for the qccasion,
and “receive” her guests‘ as ’t‘is called. This
plan is stylish, fashionable, gives perfect
ease to the host—and is expensive, ofcoursc;
but the idea' can'aiso be carried out in a
modest way at less cost.
————.—-4.
A correspondent'of the Providence Jour-
nal,- mentioning the extravagant ideas of
young. feminine graduates, says that " not
long ago a graduate of one of the most fa-
mous schools in the land, upon an anniver-
sary, was asked to return to the school for
topic. The essay was rarely beautiful and
inspiring. On their way from the hall one
of the listeners asked another, IWas not
that fine i” ‘ Yes,‘ replied her friend, ‘but
what a mean little train she wore.’ Fancy
a man remarking. at the close of a lecture
..hy George William Curtis,‘ It was fine, but
’lhieltgoat tail was too short by an inch and a
a -I II
.Ip—_.-____.—_—_.__._
Mr. A. K. H.' Boyd, the“country parson,”
as he, calls himself in his books; lately met a
stranger in his neighborhood and, finding
him wall informed and agreeable, invited
him to dinner. The stranger, not having a
dress suit with him, presented himself at
the dinner hour in a grey morning coat»
Mr. Boyd, at this showed some uneasiness
and at last told his guest that he feared
their dinner must be deferred; ,since.‘ Mrs.
gBoyd always: expected her fdlnnerhisitors
to be in evening dress. 7“»hea‘v-stra-nger of
course said that he wouldn’t think of in-
trading in that case, but would leave his
card for Mrs. Boyd, which he did, and then
the country parson learned fol" the first” time,
and was greatly dlscomposed by the knowl-
edge, that his visitor in the grey cost was
the earl of Fife.
-——-_——+..._._...__ .
The project for removing the remains of
Andrew Jackson from their resting place at
-lhe Hermitage to the capitol grounds at
Nashville, Tenn., has receive] a check by
the reproduction of an old letter of the gen-
eral’s, written during his 1031 illness. .; In it
he wrote: 5“_1Vhav'e preparedanhumble dc:
pository for my mortal ‘body beside that
wherein lies that of my beloved wife, where
Without any pomp or parade, I have request-
ed, when my God calls me to sleep with my
fathers, to be laid, for both. of us=there to re-
main until the last. trumpet sounds that calls.
the dead to judgment, when we, I hope,
shall rise together, clothed with that heav-
enly body promised to all who believe in,
our glorious Redeemer, who died forus that
we might live,_and by whose atonement I
hope for a blessed immortality.”
94—__
Do not be so anxious to be married
1
first young foolish girl ' 'ou . meet ‘r
fledged from the schoolrgo'm. 'It is'atn‘iislsl-
take. A couple of years experience in the
world does a women'no harm; she then has
learned the value 'ofa worthy man, and has
also time to understand her own feelinos
exercise her own judgment, and mnkcea’
selection of a husband accordingly.
When the Middlefield flood was at its
height, and the water was about three feet
deep around the house in Chester where lives
Master Robert Cluett, that young gentleman
who is five years old, fell on his knees and
offered the following prayer: “0, Lord I
don’t like this; take it away. You said
when you put your bow in the skies you
would have no more floods. Now, how is
thisi’, Amen.”' - - '
Laura Berry fainted in the school room at
Carson, Nevada, lately, having within three
weeks committed to memory 300 pages of
history and 200 of natural philosophy. The
night before she and a classmate had not
gone to bed: at all but had studid all night
and until Co’clock‘ne'xt morning. No won-
der she fainted. V
The most remarkable in cut that has
happened in Michigan sincege first settle-
ment of that state occurred in Detroit, a
few days ago. Aboy was fooling with a
gun,and it went off without, killifig any-
the mother’s heart that must some time
brings. blessed 'rewardto the little innocen
Whig???” :. n ." - i ' ‘7
Charles A9 Willard. who forged a draft on
._ New York for $250, drawn in favor of Jacob
Kiefer, has been arrested in New J ersey,and‘
returnedto Bridgeport. He was formedy a’
grain merchant in Milwaukee, and worth
$50,000; afterwards became a clerk in the
New York post office, where he was arrest-
ed and sent to prison for stealing money
zfron‘i letters} ’ Since hisire}eose§from prison
he has been engaged in til sorts-Oerascali-
tes. .
7N,
body.
A gentleman who lauded from an Erie
expresstrain attracted universal attention
by the:’ gnificcnce of his diamond breast-
pm. I was supposed to be a liackman
from Niagara Falls. ‘
.,. An'ii'ones't Old farmer, on being} informed
because it is neglected or maltreated.
rectly at the cause.
which engender it. from the stomach and bowels,
With TARRANT’S EFFERVESCENT SEL'I‘ZER APE".-
IENT, nn‘u indigestion, with all its painful concom-
bitants, is cured. Sold by druggists.
TEN PER CENT. NL’VT
The Iowa Loan and 'I'rult Company,
in‘vests money for Enstemlcnders at ten per cent.
.intcrest, net, payable semi-annual" at the Chemi-
cal National Batik New York;
on Improved Real Estate, and the collection in
full guaranteed by the Company.
0
Notes, Mortgage, &c., (made direct to len er),
forwarded on completion.
Eng
8D]! .
Iowa.) Pres’
Moines, Iowa. '
BUSINESS
museum...
and finds it identical with the old countr§
5H
a day and read an essay upon an important.
wholly and solely for love, that you ask the »
Nlavvnovnn'nsmmiv'r‘s.
Whyin Dyspepsla'uo general ’0 Simply
Strike di-
Remove the acid humors
Den Molnes, Iowan,
A 1 loans secured
Lenders sub-
ct to no expense. Full abstract of Tltlc,Cou on
New York and New
land‘rcferonces and full information sent on
Samuel Merrill, (late Governor of
It; Jae.“ Bullcartwell, Seo’y, Des
icntion.
, .DO. YOU -WANT A
c
of entrance, &-c.. on application. Address
CHARLES R. WELLS, President,
New Haven, Conn.
III IIIICAII C0., '
Winners of THREE HIGHEST MEDA LS
and DIPLOMA of HONOR at Vienna, 1873,
and Paris, 1807, now offer the FINEST AS-
SORTIVIEN'I‘ot the BEST CA BINET OR-
GANS iii the \VflRLD, including new styles
with recent improvements. not only exclusively for
cash. as fermeriy. but; also on NE‘V PLANS
FOR EA SI PAYMENTS, the most favora-
ble ever offered; ‘ORGANS RENTE ID WITH
any part of the country. First payment. $9.90 or up—
.Wfll‘l s. .
III usl ruled Catal canes and Circulars, with
full particulars, sent. free on request. . Address
DIASON dz IIAIVILIN ORGAN 00,,
Boston, N‘v York, or Chicago.
llllflflfl
FAMILIES SUPPLIED.
utnnmns, Pinuts & socliuts
furnished with evgry requisite, at reason‘prices.
Waiters
e
PR lVlLEGE 30F 1? UIICHASEg to almost. tinuance ofthe same In. future.
FrailM '
.2
Ladies w Gents“
nusriumivn
DINING suaout _V,,,,,,
k'o .tconstantly on' hand for the
Sn oon trade, and by the quart or
Thankful for the, very liberal patronage of the past 3
we be e by strict attention to business. and a con
stant esireto please out-customers
, to merit a con-
IIIITIIII ' IIIIIIIIIS ' IIIII'II.
(OUR. OWN IMPOTATION.) ‘
A OVER! LAKE ASSOBTMENT.
E‘Wholesalc and Retail Catalogues mailed
free—write for one. '_
ROBERT VEITCII s: SON, .
Seedsmen and Flori-tn.
New Haven, Conn.
WANTED—A situation as Book-keeper, or in
some bustness capacity. The country pre-
ferred. Have been engaged in mercantile pur-
suits or book-keeping for years. Feel competeifi
to do thorough work and give entire satisfhcsion.
Rev. Edwar .nCookc, D. D.. late Principal and
Treasurer of - Wesleyan Acadcm , Wilbraham,
Mass, says: “ Has been employs by me for live
yearafas‘bookskeopor here. Has performed his
duty with marked ability, fidelity and-honesty.
Has shownsupcrior executive and financial ability
&c. Other testimonials and references can be firm.
Address ALBERT S. NEWTON, Rochester, 17.
PRCFIIAIE INSURANCE. P ACEITS WANTED.
The Interest on the Cash Assets ($225, 000) of the
I . .
011 IZENS M UT UA L
INSURANCE COMPANY.
' ‘OF BOSTON
Has paid its losses for the last; three years, and'
policy-holders receive 80 per cent. Dividend on 7-
year policies and 50 per cent. on all others at expi-
ration.
This Company insures nothing _but Dwelling-
house property, and is-therefore. {a very desirable
Company for those having Dwellings to insure.
' r Applications from responsible parties for the
Agency of this Company_for any City or .Town in
Rhodo Island or Connecticut, accompanied by snt-
istactory ret'crencesnvill be do] considered.
‘. W. TROWBRI GE, President.
J. W. PEABODY, Secretary.
Company’s Office, 52 Washington 50., Boston.
WANTE ——AGENTS for the 9‘ Life and
Explorations ofDr. Living-
stone.” Complete, authentic. A fresh book.
Price suited to the times. Address B. B. RUSSELL,
Publisher, Boston, Mass.
A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe-
maleA cuts, in their localit . Costs
NOTH N G to tr it. Partieu are free.
. , _1’.‘O. NICKER & 00., Augusta, Me.
5 PSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING.”
How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love or affections of any persons they choose, in-
stantlp. This art all can possess, free, by) mail
for 25 cents; ,together with Egyptian racle,
Dreams. etc. 1,000,000 sold, Address, T. WIL-
LIAM .k. 00., Pub’s Philadflphia, Pa.
. STEAM -’EIICIIIE8 VFUII SAl-E.
One forty—horse and one ten-horse Steam En inc,
new, for sale: also, second-hand Lathes and P anes
Pratt & Vhitney’s mace; Room and Power for
rent; also, one large Room, 90x30, suitable for
heavy work- .
MCL.\CON&S.\II’1’II, 25 Whitney Ave.. New lla-
ven, Conn.
ARE YOU TROUBLE!)
With Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation,
Bilz'ousncss,‘ Headache and loss of Appetite .9
There is a rafejand sure remedy, MOSES
DAME’S EXTRACT QF VEGETATION.
Nfl cont“
Certified to by the best physicians as contaMing
nothing injurious to'the system. It relieves
when all else fails. Blood purifier and Liver
invigorator, being a pleasant purgatz'oe needed
by old and young. It cures Jaundz'ce, Fever
and Ague, Pain in the Bones, Rheumatism,
Worms, Female Diseases, Nervous Disorders,
Kidney Complaint, (2-0., the. For Sale by E.
I. WEED,‘Norwalk, Coma, and by Drug.
gzsts generally.
III IIIIIIIIIIIIII ‘IIIIIIS.
*‘::.j‘.:‘:“::::; ..
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK SILKS, made especiall for them by
Bonnet. Pan-on. Glraud. eIIou, the.
PIfiAle COLORED SILKS, all the new
s a es.
STBIPED SILKS at 75 cents.
FINE MEBINOS d7 CASEHEBES at 75c
WOOL SERGES, DIAGONALS, and 27-
3 Inch EMPRESS at 50 cents.
OTHER NEW FABRICS
0 AT vnnx LOW pawns. ,
LACES, HANDKERCHIEFS, RIBBONS.
Very lull-go line of our well-known hAMBUBG
E GI GS.
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR
CORSETS of var '
HOSIERY &. ME
BLANKETS, QUILTS, FLANNELS, 6w.
PERINOT KID GLOVES, new Fall shades.
a
,iFrench and—Domestic.
Contains all the desirable fabrics. Samples sent
free by' I’ost.~‘ Just received a shipment of
Embrbidered Jackets 01. 'Polonaises
48 East 14th Street.
3m UNION SQUARE, N. Y. 40
“ THE ‘Fisu r001. "
WILL be opened on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18th,
1874, on the Brid e, between the Starr Gro-
cery and the Model Mar; 'et, where all kinds of
can be found, also FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
In their season, Wholesale and Retail, Cheap for
Cash, by GERSHOM RAYMOND,
formerly of the firm of Bell 8; Raymond, South
Norwalk, Conn. . . . -- ' -~ .
:' R. G. S. ALLEN-Will be what! to wait upon
all who Will favor me With a call. - .7
,. rustilniuiiin
‘ STEAM .BDILER INSPECTION I
Izsurance Company,
CASII CAPITAL, $500,000
SS'UESPolicies of Insurance. After careful in-
spection of tho Boilers, covering all less or
damfage to Bailers, Buildings, and Machinery aris-
ing roin
STEAM Boinnn EXPLOSIONSI
AND
'.
J.‘ DI. ALLEN, - - President
L. 171. BEACH. - - Vice-President
J. 1!. PIERCE, - - Secretary
‘0’. G. LINEBUBGH, — Agent
Ofilce over the I irst National Bank, cor. Main ant;
. 2-
Bnnk $08., BRIDGEPOETg CONN.-
nsnLns,
of every description; also,
"WALK-S & WCIIIIS CF JESUS.”
A Para . ph Gospel Harmon for Sunday Schools
and Earn cs. For full particu an address
V Rev. M. N. OLMS'IEAD,
Ectf Agent for Norwal‘k Bible Society, Nerwaik. Ct
thc‘otlicr day that one of his neighbors
owed ‘him a grudge, growled out, “No.
matter; he never pays anything.” "
ABOEIOFSOPIILES: decided that if a
woman lend ’lmonéy to her-husband she
cannot get it back. The decision will not
be new to many wives. .. .
,’:
V . FORSALECIIEA}’. _ _
NE D
O Oneoslilrilgelgflgfi
one Four-Seated nos * ' ' ’
One Light BUGGY, ”WAY’
One set Double HA1:
. One set; Single HAR rig ’
you riot-makes. ~ .
I 0 UNDERWEAR ofall kinds
The Mourning Department '
isms-H. cuntsz AND OYSTBRS . . '
Dnahuns IN
AGENTS FOR
1
II. it. “I. Plowing.
HARDWARE.
_ '_'PlINT.S,01LS, GLASS,
Winter Shades and Wall Paper,
till i. limit 9’
45 MAIN STREET;-
Norwalk, Conn.-
O
l _
A4:¥.’?IIIELL, 0. X. WILLIAMS ALEX. DONALD
"It”fllfllllllms a 00min,
V ‘ fihfyantfi‘enenliI-U
tau, loan,00llection & Heal Esta
BUSINEss,. 3 ._
W' inona, Minn. '
our ‘ “r."
i; on ood Reel , tale secu-
. “1 “15 ty or outside.‘ 1 ice examined, taxes
co ected for non-residents. collections promptly
made, and information furnished. l‘arties desiring
19;
The subscribers are fully prepared to furnish a to invest would do well to consult us.
fullllne of‘good
Cunteetitin‘ery! ~
01" their own Manufacture,
AT REASONABLE PRICES; ALSO,
ICE-CREAM!
~ which is made from the BEST MATERIAL,
O
A'l’ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
EDUCATION? sol WATER i. ROOT BEER, .
VTIIO N ATI‘IVNAL CflLLEGE as good as the host. If you don’t believe it, try it
will send full Information as to terms,conditions
’s Mercantile Collection
We are 0 ate for Trady and
22
Bureau, 0 New York, and Paul's Banking
Lesa! AxenCy. of Chicago, Ill.
' 0 Bones wsnn snnnucu ,
Ila-constantly in stock at his new stand, ‘ ‘
NO. 9 Main Street.
.4 choice is fine assortmoutof
Groceries, .
Provisions,
Flour, V
Fruit, .00. ,
To which he wouldtnvite the attentlouof allwho
wish to 1. iii-chase first-class goods ,a t. V
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED near. SLICED a arncmmv. user
01' RAMS, EITHER WHOLE OR BLICED.
Droptn and see usil our new store,
' No. 0 MAIN s'rnrzn'r.
NOECE.
Ptuusiuc I PLUMBING!
HANINGongaged the services. 011). B. LUll , a
plumber 0 rent. experience, and favorably
known in this v . tty as a practicalworkmau 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 FORCE Pours-3.4 Tn 1171:3974 rum V
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS. LEA-D,
Hat-LINED AID BLOCK TIN
PIPE, 413., tee" 413.,
all of which are ofiered at lowest market rates.
film“ “mattresses...
CI-IAS r. Leon-Anna's“
c o A” 1.. .5
WOOD AND BRICK, ‘
. ALSO
III!" III! "IV SNHS, WEI.“ All
.. 3 ; cut-Vans,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Water St, Norwalk, 001m
' F; ii. inn 8. BROTHERS,
Hy all their goods of
F1331- HANDS.
. ' 0, AND AT '
INSIDE FIGURES
and conseqnt-ntlycan sell at much ower prices, {hon
if urchased .‘hrongh MIDDLE! N or J OBBERS.
e have t; .ustantly on hand a great variety of
CR OCKERY,
both I'JBEIGN (It DOMESTlc. .
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, Ranges,
AND STOVES OF ALL KINDS.
We havejnstreceivcd aiarge invoice of '
lr0n Clad Paints,
. of threé 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.
sauna-rune NEW
IN
. DENTAL SCIENCE l .
118. Hubbell and
1
To BUY,Y0UR,'_
NOW_ IS THE TIME.
. N s. ‘ V 5
Vans. 811,874. Enquire or 0.31:. OLMSTEAD. at
xi
When Prices are down and S Stocks are" full.
Come and ’see me at the old stand of H
, Water Street, Norv’valk Bridge.
.Wm. K. James
HILL-.3
J.
E.
will please make immediate a '
Special Indueements -to: those re-
quiring Artificial Teeth.
After a longand most thorough testing, 1 am rc-
pared to offer to the ublic u A_ NEW ASE__ OR
ARTIFICIAL TEE II, which is dctined to entirely
supercede the use of Rubber. It is Stronger, Ltgh
er, more Comfortable and Healthy in the_ mouth
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 ave low price, orthose first applying. This
will con lo those w 0 have not: before beenable to
get a thoroughly goodset at a very low rice to ob-
tain them. Satisfaction is guarantee . 3 Please
call and examine at the Dental Rooms of
Dr. 'J'. G. Barbour,
No. 8 Gazette Building, over Jackson’s store.
Office hours from 10 a. m., to 5 p. m;
al .8. Wood.
The undersigned havfi purchased the Coal Yard
Formerlloccumed by Mée'leiliros.
have rebuilt thosame in the most approved man-
ner, and are now prepared to furnish
Clean. Coal
. = it!!! .uunu. Janus-
Also, Machine, Split Wood.
. Brick. lime and Cement.
. Branch Office at: Frowitt’s Corner Drug Store.
Having had several years" experience in the coal
business, we feel confident that by strict attention
to our business, and tho, wants of the public, we
shall receive a fair share of pakonage. -
Tolles a. Dake.
Bonner I. TOLLES. , on“, 13. pm
‘ ~N°rwalk.-Anril 13m. 1864.. - . ~
EVERY runny amount) can
CAMPHCRINE.
It is a. universal household remedy, where used ;
IT CURES Rheumatism and Gout; Neuralgiafind
Catarrh ; Headache and Swelled Face ' Group and
Sore Throat: Spralns and Bruises; Bunions and
Chilblains; Frosted Feet and .Hands: chapped
Flesh . Eruptions of the Skin. For Sale by
II. M 86 II. S. 'PRIIWI'I'I'.
- cancerous, '
NORWALK, CON N. ‘
325 ‘Reward!
ILL be paid for information wnich will lead to
the detection and conviction of any person or
persons guilty of stealing flowers, bulbs, onroots,
or destroyin shrubs or ornamental trees in the
grounds of t e N orwnlk Cemetery Association.
, . . . OLMSTEAD, President.
Norwalk, Juno 7th, 1874. " 4m
. I
strum am
A Natural Saratoga Wateraa it flows from the
Spring. This water comes to us in barrels and is
drawn at our fountain. Wh go to Saratoga when
you can get the same water y calling on
‘II. II. &. 6.. S. PROWIT'I‘.
Tin-Types at Whitney’s
'ro accomtonan‘. THE ms
lell make four .
BEAUTIFUL TIN-TYPES
_ roe ONE DOLLAR '
Plain Cartes-de-Visites,$3.50 per dozen.
{if ' ~ 4 ram. WHITNEY.-
DlssolullOn of Ctr-partnership.
THE co-partuershi heretofore existing between
‘ John Cotter and onry Chasmar, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. All parties
havmg claims against said firm will immediately
present them; and all persons indebted to the firm
ment to
V RY CHASMAR.
Norwalk. Sept. 12th, 1874. tits!
Colored Glazed Paper,
TWENTY-ENE suture,
A for sale in any desired quantity, at the
GAZETTE orrIc-c,
"~ HAMIPIIIII"
’ WHITE PRINTING runes.
N’thBiver Blue Stone,I.inie,Cement ‘
:vmum ~0. mm. .3
18 Water Street,
Wholesale ans neon, 1...... In
RON,3STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, AGE]
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS, ‘
BUBS AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
EASE, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISII, 80.,
At LowestNew York Prices.
iiii’illiil Bitumen
LUMBER - MARKET.
LEWIS HUBBELL. 85 00.
Timber, miter,
Shingles, Latin,
' Builders" Hardware, &c.,
AI’ Ullllliul! All IE‘I’AIl.
, OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR-STEAMBOAT LANDING,
Washington street. So. Nor-walk-
2.
THE NEW ClIllOlIIOS—Prom WIL-
LABII’S Famous Palatingm—Tfiese Etc.
gant Chromos are b far the most ex resstvo pic--
tures over 'ven to t 9 public, being all of humor
and “Pluck ’ to the last extent. Size 16122 inches,
mounted on canvass and atralpers. Price 810 the
air. Send orders to the flublisher, J. F. RYDER
Superior Street. Cleve nd. Ohio.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court.
September 30th, A. 1).. 1 4.
Estate of ALFRED TRYON, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased. V
The Court of Probate for the 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
present their accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will be debarrod a recove . All persons
indebted tosald Estate are r ueste to make im-
mediate payment to QHA ES C. WHEELER,
3t'40 Administrator. with the will annexed.
Commissioners’ Notice.
THE subscribers appoi d bv the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of orwalk, Commis-
sioners torocelve examine and decide upon the
claims of the creditors ‘of-thc Estate of Francis W.
J ones, an Insolvent debtor of N orwalk in said
District assigned in trust for the benefit of his
creditors, hereb notice that we will attend to
the balloon of d appointment, at the office
‘of Wm. R. Smith. and Norwalk. on the 19th day
uary,'1875, at 10 o’clock ’in the forcnoon of each
of said days. Said Court hath limited and allowed
four months from the date hereof tor the exhibn
tion to us of claims against and estate.
Dated at Norwalk the 19th day of September, 1874.
WM. 1.. WA
«.38 WILR. SMIITH, ’ Commissioner's.
ISTBICT 0F STAMFORD, as. Probate Court,
September 19th. 1874.
Estate of GEORGE F. UN DERBJLL, of Stam-
ford, in said District. an insolvent debtor.
The Court of- Probate for the district of Stamford,
hath limited and allowed four months fiom the
date hereof for the creditors of saidestate, repre-
sented insolvent, in whichto exhibit their claims
thereto ' '_and has appointed James Warren and
Joseph TgAndrews, . .
m' .. to receive and ex mine said claims.
Certified by JOAN DAY
nucusox, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that: they shall meet:
. at the Selectmen’s ofilce,ln said Stamford, on the
third day of October, next. and the ninth day of
J anuary, 1875. at 10 o’clock in the forcnoon,.on each
of said days, for the purpose of attending on the
business of said appomtment. , _-
canvas... 2 ...............
All ersons indebted to said estate are requested
to ma e immediate a men: to
4t39 SUM ERFIELD‘ TAFF'. Trustee.
ALL KINDS, .
——JOB PRINTING——
Executed with neatness and dispatch at the
Gazette Steam Pl‘IlllIllli Ellie.
THE CID ESTABIISHEII ICEIICI.
AND
for sale at. the'
on ZE1 TE OFFICE,
a
NORWALKICONN.
Cabin and Stecra'ge Passages to or from Great
Britain, sold at the established rules. Drafts is.
sited at the Lowest New York rates.
A. u. DYING-TON a. co.
00K, JOB AND.
CARD WORK,
of every Description, at: the
Gazette Job Printing Office.
To Machinists!
Babbittuetm-
A large quantity of old i'l‘ypo for late at this
once. .
Visiting Cards.
LL TILE NEW STYLES,—plain. rep
pure white or fashionable tints, imported
stock, put up in. neat; card boxes. can be had at
short notice, at the Colette 1010' Printing
co. Engraved Cards to‘order.
ONJ
United States Mail Steamers."
Sold at 10w rates at the
counts: cum. other.
H A R DW A R E , THE SPLENDID AND FAVORITE STEAMEB,
of November, 1874. and on the 19th day of Jan--
oth of said Stamford. Com—-
Passage Tickets '
FOREIGN nnuis,
mssauu. summonses ‘
'3 convnvnncn‘s.
a.r\/\,~J~ , /\/\
and from the depot at South Norwalk, without cx-
tra charge. _
Freight taken at: Propeller rates.
of all inds on board.
N. B.—-Nelly White from New York connects at
South Norwalk, With the 6:18 train to Danbury and
the 6.59 train to N ew Haven, also with the train
from Danbnry which arrives at South N orwnlk at
7.40 and from New Haven at 7.46 n. m.
FREIGHT PROPELLERS,
II" II! "IVA“, 011 P. f. "A“,
From Norw-lk.
Refreshments
a week. Produce sold without charge for commis-
sion. Freight at old packet rates.
Al persons are forbidden trusting any of.e
employees of either of the above boats on account
of the owners thereof.
.DANBUBY Jr. NORWALK R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 22d, 1874.
DAILY TRAINS.
Daily (nineteen Namath Bridge.
A19 45 I. m., For all stations on the Danbury&
4 55 p. I1. Nor-walk lb Shepang Valley R. It,
and connecting at Hawleyville with upw'ard trains
onthe Bousatonic Railroad.
At. 6 22 p. m. For Danbury, and all Stations
At11 08 a. m For Ridgetleld and intermediate
Stations.
At 11 35 p. in. Freighttrain,
Lean Norwatk Bridge/0r South Norwatk.
At? 32 1034a.m.. 2 15 5 44 850p. In.
Lean Danhszarlfomalb, '
630 and 920 a. m.;1 10 430 p.m.; Freighttraln
at 6 15 p. m. .
JOHN W. BACON, Snp’t.
IEW van. I" III"! I. unrron tuition
NEW roux a. NEW HAVEN mvrsz.
srnme ANGEMENT.
Commenci May 18th, 1874.
l‘rafnaleave Passenger Station at South Norwaik
"follows:
South Nor-walk forNow York.
“3.47 A. M..BostonExprens. .
.14 “ Boston Express
6.00 “ _ Accommodation
8.42 " Accommodation ,
7.34 “ Accommodation.
7.45 “ Local Express,stoppinget Stamford
0.28 " Accommodation , .
11.00 " Express.
1.19 P. M.Accommodatlon
8 50 " Boston Express.
4.01 “ Accommodation
5.00 “ Accommodation
6.00 Burton Express.
6.39 . " Accommodation
9.37 ” Boston Ex
re".
8.43 I. 211., Sunday Mail).
. N ow York for South Nor-walk.
It-mo, '3.05(Ex.,) mos, 10.00, (102.00. M; 12.00
II: 1.00 (Ex. )2.20, 3.00. (Ex.,) 3.15. was (Local
lx..) £5.15, (Iocal ex) 5.40(speelal)'6.35, 3.10m)
and 9.10 (ex; p.m. I p. in. Sunday.
South Norwalk for New navcn'f
'4: 0.30 A. I. Spriuzflcld Way
0.04 “ Accommodation
9.34 ” Boston Express. ‘
10.54 “ Accommodation
11.20 \“ Boston Lightning Express
2.01 P. I . Accommodation
2.27 “ Boston Express.
4.14 " Accommodation
4.29 " . Boston Express
3.14 “ Accommodation
0.49 “ Accommodation
9.51 H Boston Express.
10.48 ‘ . Boston Express.
8.43 “ Sunday Mail.
Trains leave New Haven for SonthNorwalk,lt
2.40, (Ex.,) 3.10,(Ex.,) '5.30, '6.30, '8.10,-9.45.
(Ex.,) A. IL: '12 11.: 1.50 (ex.,) '2.30, 91.50, (ex.,)
5.00, (Ex.,)_5.20, 8.30, (Ex.,) 1’. M. 2.30 n.‘ 111.,
Sunday Mail.
ETralns marked thus (') connect at New Rochelle
with Harlem River Branch.
See large bills of advertisement at Station
Houses and Hotels.
E. M. REED, Gen’lSuth., New Haven.
JOHN. T. MO0DY,Sup’t Grand CentralDepot
New York.
the Public]
Itorwalliinrse Hailwaylime Table.
>COMMENCING MAY 15TH, 1874.
Lmvn‘. NORWALK. So. Nomvauc.
5.40 a. 111., 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 Aecommo’n 7.25 “
7.25 “ N. Y. Ex.& Steamboat 7.45 “
7.45 “ 8.05 “
8.05 “ 8.25 “
8.45 “ New Haven Accom’n 9.05 “
0.05 “ N. Y. Ac.&N. 11. Ex. 9.35 “
9.35 “ 10.00 “,
0.00 “ 10.25 “
10.35 “ N. I]. Ac.and N.Y. Ex ll.00 “ -
11.00 “ New Haven Express 11.20 “
11.30 “ 11.55 “
11.55 “ 1115p. 111.
12.35 p. m.. _ _ 12.55 “
12.55 “ Newlork Accommo’n 1.20 u
1.40 “ New Haven Accom’n 2.00 “
2.00 “ Newllaven Express 2.30 ‘e
2.30 “ New York Express 3.00 s“
3.00 “ 3.30 “
3.30 “ 3.50 “
3.50 “ N. Y.&.N. H. Accom’n 4.10 “
4.10 “ New Havanxprcss 4.30 “
4.30 “ 4.50 “
4.40 “ New York Accommo’n 5.00 “
5.10 . - 5.30 “
5.30 “ N. Y. Ex.&N. II. Ac 6.00 “
6.00 ‘ 6.20 “
6.20 “ New York Accommo’n 0.40 “
6.30 “' New Haven Accom’n 6.50 “
6.50 “ 7.10 “
7.10 “ 7.30 “
7-?0 “ 7.50 ..
7.00 “ 8.10 54
8.10 “ 330 u
8.30 “ . 8.50 t;
8.50 " v 9.10 u
0.10 ‘.‘ L. Y.&N. II. Express 9.40 ‘I
9.40 '4 _ New Haven Express 10.00 '“
BENEDICT’S
.NEW AMERICAN usuuntun
I A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM.
Prices moderate. All who desire to be well and
neatly served are cordially invited to call at
BENEDICT’S DINING ROOMS,
110 Chambers Street, between West Broarhay and
Church Street, - 41 NEW YORK.
Wu. n-DANN. -
IICIIWAIK IIIITEI IIVEIII. '
River Street.
The very best of Turnonts,—not to be surpassed'by
any private establishment in the county.
IICIIWAIII IIIEIII STABIES.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES constantly on
. hand for hire. With or without drivers. Our
equipment was never better, and we do not mean
that any ghall outdo us in safe. stylish. and every-
way dealt-able. turnouts. Orders for Weddln s,
Funerals, Parties. and Passengers to and from t e
car-s, promptly and satisfactori yexecuted. Horses
received on Livery, ac. Stable at old stand a few
steps north of Horse Railwitf' Dcp 1:.
~ MORE 0
. . use Pro ' .
Norwalk, Nov.150h, 1873. ' ~pmt°r 49
NORWALK
Shoeing Shop.
Horse
'usan or noose antiwar manor.
JAMES D. SHEA. Agent.
_ Horses shod in the very best manner, and ar-
ticularattention paid to LAME or INTERN-JR NG
horses. 50tf
IIARNESSES FOR 5 ALB.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform' the
~ public that he has now on hand a and assort-
ment of HARNESS, made of the very est materi-
als. which he werl SELL AS LO‘V as they can
possibly be furnished at an other similar estab-
ishmcnt in the country. “ow for your orders.
Let me have them at once. WM. B. SWAN
Norwalk, Feb.1, 1873.
LIVERY I .
WILLIAM E. DANN
would say that havmg newly stocked and refitted
his Livery Stable. ho isBroparud to accommodate
the public at REDUCE TRICES, for cash, with
the very best accommodations in the Livery line,
during the present inflame:v season. Try me.
M E. DANN.
Norwnlk. J one 15. 1874. _ . 24
CRESCENT SPECTACIES I
Improve Your Slant.
The Crescent Spec —— ——-] tncles now ofler—
ed to the public are guaranteed su-
perior to all others . in the market. For
clearness and dis. . tinctness of vision
they are unrivaled ‘ the total absence
of prismatic colors , ind refractory rays
always found in .‘ — 3 ~ Pebbles renders
. Prado Mark
them espociallydesirable. Being ground with cat
care they are free from all imperfections an im- '
unIlos. They are mounted in Gold, Silver, Shell,
ubber and Steel Frames and Will last many years
Without chap e. For 5an only .by our Agents.
J. SPENCE Jeweler & Optician. is Solo Agent
for Not-walk. None genuine without the'trade
mark stamped on every pair. Manufactured by
Fellows. noIlucl a; Clapp', New York.
Look for Trade Mark. No po'ddlcrs employed.
' FITOH’S
SCIIIIEIIS.’.CIIPHAIIS" ,HCMF
ART GALLERY,
. AT .DARIEN, CT, . .
IPEII’I visum At All. noun or I‘ll! 0n
lnA'iiierlca, and lover-of Artwillgratlfytholrtaste
and!“ a worthy Charity” villtlu In Home.
. O
\ ..
Will leave horn each end of the route three times ‘
[Published gratuitously for the coneemence of
to new in one day; 20 cents per pair.
a
V Tin-Gallery cont-instantly ofthe finestPafntings Depot. Open until 8 o'clock ' m.
in NEW YflRK & Btu inif’H’OAG" LOSSES'
A
COWLES‘ It MERRILL,
gcnllatNorwnlk. Conn.,lssne Policies fort he
followinglnlnranceCompanics:
Etnapfflartfoxdmt. , 34,047,37801
as arse " using:
~. . _ an ' .
. . Peopleljioxnlldgltflkown Ct. 248,874 so
‘ ‘ ‘ ._‘ Home 0 CW 01’ . 2.723 20659
AL\. m 0......” _ . phcnt'x,Bi-ooklyn,N. Y. 1,545155710
1‘ - ' . _,_. . Continehtalolf N ew. York , 1.843;,40621
" ' ‘Y' " Interim one ,47600
N e 11 y White, yestcnfles‘tgr.$539123}??? -Y- . 33.32332
v . r nu e o in a s 0
Capt. C C WILDMAN. 9 ° ' ' ' ’
' .' - Peo le's Worcester Mass. 000 00000
Will leave South Norwalk. every week ditty at 7:50 mfikim’, Phila., PA. , ' 3.2081918 39
a. m.. Vein the arrival of the Danbury and cw Ha- cgmmerce, Albany, N. Y. R I 184.424 00
ven no as. ' . ' Nari-a ansctt 011’ o "deuce . . 54.94700
Returning will leave picr37, foot of Market Street, “defianciinanfo‘f ' 1.250.000 00
at 2:45, and East 3331 Street, at 3 o’clock, p. 111., II- Home, of Columbus, 0.. 438.447 34
ways connecting With the Danbury tram. Aiemamgpiz mg, 0 , 295,000.30
' ' Liverpoo an ndo andGlobe se 0-
“1060108., Excursmn kaets $ | . ....'... as......"' ; ' ” 5.05.4.5...
Bagga e not regularly checked will be at the North mm.“ and Mercantile, do do 2'104159300
risk of the owner. . Queen of Liverpool & London , do do 1,a55.86000
Railroad passengers and baggage conveyed to Imperial,“ London, do do 5,313,665 00
AndotherCompnnics,Stocka ntnal,lnCon-
nectlcntand New York.
H ER MERRILL
GEORGE R.COWLES. .
Spectacles to suitalllinds of Eyes
LAZARUS a: MORRISS’
cumsnarunnnnsscrnn
SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES.
Also. a large assortment DICEIIIIIE PARAICIC
ll PEIIIE "tenure the only kind ever yet
produced thatdo not tire the eye, that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strung.
Warranled for five years without change oftenses.
Special attention giventotlttingnearsightcdpcopie.
A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
, 0
RA YJIIOND BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK,
Take contracts for putting dowu
Flag Stone,
0th and Butter, '
Heavy Trucking
' Draining,
Grading and
Removing Gravel, &c. 10' .
dealers in!
COAL, ‘woon,
- Building Material.
DRAIN PIPE, I-‘IItE smelt, iiAl.
=GRAIN,F_‘EED FLOUR,
PROVISIONS and PRODUCE
SOMETHING NEH—7?
A FIRST cuss CITY
DRAPER
VTAILDRING Esmnsuitu
At No. 1 Gazette Building,(up stairs.)
THEsnbscriherwonidrespectfulllnform thecltl
zens ofN orwnlk.that he has opened a first-clan
New York City Establishment, as above, where he
plgfgeshimself to give satisfaction to all his canto
m s.
- He willgivespeclalattentionto Boys’Gai-mcnts
as well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing
‘CIICII'OWII cloth can have the same cut or made up,
man artisticmanncr,ntreasonableprices.
FRANCIS J.McKEON.
NOTICE. -
TH E undersigned having this day formed a co-
partnership under the name of GEORGE H.
RAYMOND 4U 00., for the purpose oftrausactfng
the Furniture and Undertaking Business, at the old
stand of E. Raymond 55 Son, respectfully solicit the
patronage of the public. .
Not-walk, Jnue10th,1873. .
GEORGE II. RAYMOND.
WILLIAM It. LOCKWOOD.
' In view of the change above named the under-
signed requests that all parties indebted to the late
firm of E. Raymond 60 Son, will call and settle their
accounts without delay. '
3t03 GEORGE E. RAYMOND.
NEW Rooms 1
NEW FURNITURE:
n. QUINTARD’S sows, ‘
AVE lrcmoved to their new roomsin thePost-o
oldstore)whcre they have a very large assortment
Furniture or every donor-twig: ,
At greatly rcducedprtces.
Wm. E. .Q’teintard,
GENERAL FURNISHINII
”Undertaker.
LAt QUINTARD’S FURNITUREROOMS,
site the Horse Railroad Depot.
the Patent
~ MARBLE BURIAL VAULT.
Orders promptly attended to day or night.
_csidence three doors from Union Avenue on
Main Street. 2“.
CEMENT PIPE FUR CHIMNEYS,
oppo-
Also, Agent for
Square and Round Cement Pipe. with plain and
ornamental tops, forchimneys; have a inure perfect
draught, and are cheaper and better than brick.
Manufactured and for sale b
. CHAS. T.
Nor-walk, J nos 26. 1873.
yLEONARD .0 son.
’ {
DLJ.P.!th.—MII mm m ‘
Oahu-l ofl‘enn‘o In 185. and after solycan'uoegrfinfi.
rmtedIIr.Fmor’ch muonneumnué
Hug-h! git-yanks itanlni‘fihhl‘ counter Nerve. Kid-
ncnad ungodim tathtlxthA ' 1871.
w. amomou' I“112111.76 ,fi'okuy ' 'Plti'la-
“0;!!!“ Carol vn .
Incas. v.nwmyh.p.mummdii
ewmuapnmslnmrnmntmm
. . . av. ..
n gfigmmmemupghefis F ”2’53";
MI
cunt: ocmNocmnochnrzffiumg'Hffisgm him
DRAIN PIPE u nnim PIPE! !
The best in the Market. anted to give satis-
faction, and from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS. T. LEONARDtb SON.
Norwalk, June 26, 1373.
FARM
-—AND_.
IICIITICIIITIIIIAI» IMPIEMEIITS.
FULL stock of the most approved Farm and
Garden Implements now in store and forsale‘
wigglesalc and retail, at manufacturer-5' prices, int
c in :
Mowang Machinesand Lawn Mowers.
Lawn Mowers, full size, for £12.
Wheel, lawn, steel and hay rakes.
Ploughs—ltlead’s,Mai-sb, Eagle, &c.
Shovels. Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks, and
088.
HayJutters—Burdick’s, Whitmore’s, and Bide
Rollers.
Barrows Corn Shellers, 0x Yokes and Bows
Chums—Blanehard’s.the very best in nse;also,
smaller im lementsln great variety.
lfhonp ates—Russell’s, Coc’s, Baugh's, and
Bridgeport. W. C. STREET.
Norwnlk,_Api-il20th.1s73
N Ill‘liall Steam Biting & Suiting
ESTABLISHMENT. _
DRESSES AND DRESS GOODS
of every description
OLE ANSED OB DYE!)
in a manner not to be surpassed. Particular attsn
tion paid to the
Cleansing, Pressing Cl: Repairing of
GENTS’ GARMENTS,
by: new and improved method. in two do I. Car-
ets. Bu 0, Piano and Table Cover-clone ordyed.
ID GLOVES CLEANED so as to look almosteqnal
Call and see
amptes done at. the office, east of Horse Railway
a
o N. PERRY.
By
A 9
A0
fice Building,(entrsnce one door west of th _
'I‘Iae Oysters-amt! Song.
" little silver creeks” I sit,
And list “Old Sounds” that ripples play;
ain comes childhood back to me,
I in my cradle"‘Rockaway.‘”
ain in my love I seemto be ,
eMy Martha’s form I dole upon.
But ah ! time flies, and love decays;
I slope and leave my “Matteawan.”
A ain “Blue Points” the mountain top;
feel once more the cannon~shocks;
0n Lookout Mountain wildly ride,
While under me my “Saddle Rocks.”
Yes, wond’rous is the life I’ve led,
As time sped onward inrits way i
I’ve heard hounds haying on my track,
And now I hear“an Oyster Bay 1"
So wags the world. I dream my dream,
Till death shall come and open me,
Crack through this mortal oyster-shell,
And set my yearning spirit free.
N. Y. Garphic.
*
‘ A Cool Robber.
Policeman Badger, of the tenth station,
bad a bit of experience the other night
which he is not fond of talking about. It
was past midnight as he was leisurely push-
.ing his heat through Jcssop street, and as
he came oppobite to Draytou Fogn’s
jewalry store he observed gleams of light
through the chinks of the shutters, and he
rapped at the door. .
“Is that you, policeman ‘2” asked a voice
within'. »
“Yes," answered Badger.
“Well,—it’s only me—it’s all right, kind 0’
chilly out, isn’t it ‘9” ‘
“Yes." -
“Thought so. .I was just fixing ;the fire
—Good night.”
Badger said “good night,” and pursued
his way.
An hour afterward Badger passed through
Jessop street again, and again he saw the
light in the jewcly store. It didn’t look
right, and be hanged at the door loudly.
“Hallo I" cried the voice within. “13 that
you._policeman ?”
“Yes.” -
“All right. Won’t you come in and
warm you? It won’t hurt anything for
you to slip from your beat a few minutes.”
The door_opencd.and policeman Badger
entered, and he found the inmate to be a
very gentlenianly looking man, in a linen
duster.
"Come right up to the stove, policeman.
Excuse me a moment.”
The man took the ash pan from the bot-
tom of the stove, and carried it down cellar
and empted it, and when he had returned
, and wiped his hands, he said with a smile,——
“Chilly night, isn’t it i”
“Yes."
“Chilly outside,and dull inside. (Another
smile.) New goods for the spring trade,
and have to keep our eyes open. Lonesome
work, this watching all night; but I man-
age to find a bit of comfort in this. Won’t
you join me in a tip? You’ll find it the
pure thing."
And the man produced a black bottle
and a tumbler.
Policeman Badger psi-took. and having
wiped his lips, and given his fingers a new
warming, he left. the store and resumed his
beat. satisfied that all was right in at Dray-
ton & Fogg’s. .
But the morning brought a new reveal-
ment. Draytou & Fogg's store had been
robbed during the night, of six thousand
dollars worth of watches and jewelry; and
though policeman Badger carries in his
mind an exact daguerreotype of the robber,
the adroit rascal has not yet been found.
~ ‘. hange.
“ A Bolt Always In Order.”
Squills declares that his wife is always
taking some kind of a mean advantage of
im. ,
“ The best woman in the world, sir,” said
squills, “but new and then she will act
mean. and she can’t help it.” .
" Last Saturday, at breakfast,” said
Squills, “ she was smiling as a basket of
chips.” ‘
“Are your chops done‘ to your liking,
Squills,dear?” , . . _'
" Deliciously, my love.”
“ I broiled them myself, dear.”
“I knew it- was going to be hot,” said
Squilis;and when Igot into the hall to
leave, Mrs. Squills was there with my hat
in one hand and my overcoat in the other."
“ Squills, dear,” she began. ' .
" I thought it time to pitch in here,” said
Squills, “ so I said quietly : ~
‘How much,Mrs. Squills? Out with it,
my love."”
“ Mr. Squills,” said she, ;‘ don’t be unman-
ly, sir, I beg; not ro say ridiculous. Gussy
wants a silk dress to go to churchin; the
poor child really isn’t decent. You are
Very sorry—well, so you ought to be. Let
her say her prayers at 'home—no, Mr.
Squills, she shan’t stay at home, and she
shan’t say her prayers at home ; and, Mr.
Squills,you’re enough to aggravate a saint,
and your conduct is disgusting, and it’s
enough to drive a woman to bolt right off
to Chicago and get 'a divorce."
“ I thought it was a good time to fire off
my pet joke,” said Sqmlls, “ so I said, ‘ Mrs.
Squills, a bolt is always in order.’ Then I
bolted myself, for Mrs. Squills comes of a
fighting family.” 3
“ When I went home at night, Gussy,
dear child, played all my pet Offenbach
music, and I knew I was in for the dress,
only acted to hold out till morning, just
for the 00k of thething." ' ‘
“For five years after we were married,"
said Squills, " Mrs, S. would persist in look-
ing under the bed for a man. It’s the same
man every woman looks for, I suppose, be:
cause they all do it. Well, failing to find
the man, Mr. S..finally gave him up in dis»
gust, and took to something'else. I suppose
they all take to something else after they
can’t find the man under the had. Mrs.
Squills’ weakness is boiling the door. ‘ Mr.
Squills. have you bolted the door 1' is al-
ways the last thing at night.” -
‘- This particular night,” said Sguills,
“ Mrs. Squills was very dignified au dis:
taut.) ,
“ No familiarities, Mr. Squills, if you
please; you wounded my feelings in their
tenderest point this morning, and I cannot
forget, though you did, that I am your wife,
air, and the mother of your cliildrgn,Mr.
Squills,” '
‘ " That was pitching in uncommonly
strong, you know,” said- Squills, "and l
was about to surrender, when Mrs. quills
turned off the gas, and then coiled herself
up in apet on the outside bed rail, Not
even ‘ Good night, Squills.’ I felt pretty
bad about it,I can 153]] you,butI went to
sleep. I don’t know how long I had slept,
but somc‘time, when I experienced a kick
in the back, as if a playful mule had been
fanning me, Perhaps it was necessary, as _I
always slept hard.” - ‘
“ ‘ Mr. Squills,’ at last I heard Mrs. ._S. say,
' Mr. Squills, have you bolted the door I’ ”
" Now I leave it to any man," said Sguills,
appealingly,“ whether that is the faucet
thing for the mother of a family to do! 0!
course I got up and bolted that infernal
door, and I said, ‘ Mrs. Squills, why the
deuce didn’t you think of bolting that door
before I went to sleep. and not to wake up
a man in the middle of a cold night‘to do
it ?' "And what do you suppose her answer
was ." - ' ',
“ ‘ Why, Mr. Squills,’ said she, ‘ I thought
a bolt was alwa 's in order.’ ”
" What did say? 'What coulleCsayl
d the worst of it all was,” said Squills,
" ’ll be hanged if she wasn't laughing at
me; I could feel the bed shakin .” ,
St. Louis Milton.
Visir or A COLORED Amussnnon. One
0 or most respected citizens tells a;littlc
anecdote ofa Sunday morning incident in
this week’s First Day. “When I went into
church,” said he, “1 saw a respectablelook-
ing colored man standing in the porch
"apparently waiting to be shown aseat."
Clean,wasn’t he ?’ asked a listener. ‘Oh,
yes, and well dressed, quite respectably
dressed, but his clothes were retty .‘well
worn,a little seedy. Now, thin s I, when
I saw him,‘That’ll be a hard case for the
sexton. He’ll be puzzled to know what to
do with him.’ So I went up to him and
asked him if he would have a seat with me.
He thanked me, and when we went-in I
passed along and gave him the head of the
pew. Now you, know that years agoI if a
stranger came into church people Would
turn round to look at him, and would be
likely to inquire who he _wns, but now
times have changed, and any number of
strangers might come in and nobody. would
be curious. But my giving him the heed of
the pew was noticed and curious folks were '
getting questions ready. Atthe close of
the service the gentleman thanked me
kindly f the courtesy shown him and
passedo t. Then a man I knew ste pcd
up andasked me who the colored gentle.-
man was who sat in my seat that morning.
“An ambassador," I told him. Just then
another friend came up and asked, “Who
was that at the head of your pew 1’” ,“An
ambassador," says I. Then two or three or
tion, and I told them all he was atrium-
bassador. They thought itail right en'ough,
,for they know that I am acquainted with a
great many people. -But the next thing
one says, “Ambassador from where :3"
“From heaven," says I. ”for all I know.- I
found him waiting in the porch and took
him/into my seat because I thought nobody
else would do it.— Worcester Spy. .2‘
. a
“Is there any person you wish me to
marry 2” said a Wife to a dying spouse, who ’
had been somewhat ofa tyrant in his day.
“Mary the devil if you like I” was the rail"
rep] . “No I thank you, my- dear, one us-
ban of the same family is eneugh for "me."
more were round me with the same ques- .
f
Norwalk Chronicler