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‘ L . 7 L I . rash 1. unwrap-Ian's. ALEXUDO \LD
LadiesceG-ents, Ann. E" .. _ ,,
,. ..llllSTAUltANr, dime-Witt“? More 0,
, , : . . lewfii‘fGenml .
baton, allectlont
WILLIAM G. STREET,
[8 Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
.6
NEW ADY arenas]: Laws.
ASSETS AFTER nnnnc'nim
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES 8t MERRILL,
AgsnttatNorwalk. Conn.,lssno Policies fort he
El":
“For so much gold we license thee,"
So say our laws, “A drought to sell,
That hows the strong, enslaves the free,
And opens'_widc the gates of hell !
CONVEYANCES .
W AAA
EW YORK "81' BACK Fflll
A Confederate Story.
$1.00 3 "
nnTrsnMENTs. ~
1
At a recent political gathering in Tuscum-gi,’
bia, Aim, Gen. Cullen A. Battle related the .
following touching story in the course of: .
I r
‘ , dilemma"; dietetic.
,
"Real'liétate
.‘_
t. .-
AND
nd Mercantile, do do 2,104,59800
geenofLiverpoothondon , do do 1,355.86000_
perial.ofLondon, do do 5.313.66500
AndotherCompnnics,stockandnutnaldnCon-
spe‘clators as on that morniugawaited the
opening of the court. Case after case was
disposed of, and at length the case of“Thc
Of their own Manufacture,
AT REASONABLE PRICES; ALSO,
invests money for Eastern leaders at ten per cent.
interest, net, payable semi-annuallv at; the Chemi-
cal National Bank New York. ' All loans secured
on Improved Real Estate, and the collection in
sda'r October 20 I874 . ‘ ' '
T118 J ’ ’- 1 ' his speech: ' ~ "3 ' ‘ . _ ' ,. ‘B-U’SINE-‘sé . _ tollowingtnsnrancecompsnie-: . For‘ nblic good,’ requires that some.
' - - 863-64 't “"15 m . ' ’ . ‘- - " ‘ , THE SPLE Etnafifflmfordflt. , 34,047,878” Shot: ("we “we in“, die 1,, mm."
A SPEECH OF“OI.D'RYII” Dunng “‘0 “mm or 1 ~ ’ ‘ y ' ' 1 a! .1 . nmrord. " 1.531.519“ ' '
__ 7 fortune to be President of one of the courts- DINING SALOON ' ~ Winona, M Jan. . . 45 as ,7 2,7,; _ PM”, . - 1.091.189“ .. _ p » . .
I was made to be eaten martial of the Army 0" Nollie?“ Vlrg‘ma- s, ,, 0" Y E guano spar-cent. mow, STE 1., MECIIANICS', People'lfilflldglertgwn Ct. o 248,874“ Ye civic fathers! while the foes
And no, 1 1, d- in" One bleak December- morning, while the 4': , A} ~ “A" ,onqglodke‘lghlst , secu- Aon' Home,ofNew o . "12330“: Ofthis destroyer sense their swords,
To be 1h 1? do Hui,- ' snow covered the ground and the winds imit- t .in‘ e tynecutstdc. :. file‘s camemigtxy- CULTJJRAL IMPLEMENTS: CARR! Phonix.|:r?grhl:&l;-°¥k- ['3‘252'557" And heaven’s own hall is in the 1,10,"
Not 503;: in“; infirm howled around our camp, I left my bivouac “my ,8 Dyspepsia 8-,, age,“ ., Sim“, _ . ‘ fifgfggdmogggggggggggggdf°,.:;',ieg‘de,,,?,,; uonms, WHEELS, RIMS,‘ snar'rs. {33335502,} . . ' “829.1333; They're dealing. . Will ye cut the cords.
' tire to attend the session of the court. because it is neglected or maltreated. Strike dl- Th? subscrlbm'sat'e fully prepared to tarnish ‘ to invest would do well‘to consult us. . , Hugs ixms SPRINGS noL'rs, wmenemmtNewnochelle.N.Y., 453,930” That round the falling fiend they draw.
' ._ W‘ndinvt‘or miles alonw uncertain paths I ”my M the cause- Remove the acid humors “mm" “3”“ .We area cuts for Trady’a Mercantile 90.1mm” , ‘ in—zw ' Springfield.ofsprinsfieldmtm. swasooo And o’er him hold your shield of law 1
I 0 "116 as 01’183511‘3‘“. I D ,. , El. , , » t «roomful which on der it, from the stomach and bowels, ' ‘ amps“; ot- Nerv' Yo k, and Paul’s Banking and, w, e s_ Q3, 1ND! DOORS, PAINTS. People's,Worcester,Mass., 600,00000 ' , . .
When put throueh a mill: M length arllVUl' M “‘1 cont '2: _ ,. ,wrthTAnn ha’sErrnuynscnx'rSnnrznnhrnn- . . Lekal‘Agen‘cy; of Chicagoflll- ' ' " ’11,; ‘ if“. #1 its; if ‘ R 1511 M: Willleave South Nor-walk. every week do at 7:60 Franklin,Phlla.,Pn.. 3,268,918“ , , . e
A; 1 m.,“, .md a 03m ’ Round 01!; Church. Day after day '1'. had less. and indigestion. wan aims lmiuful concom- ., . . , ' - .4: Q} l .l . if 9g .,. .N . -' a. m.,on the arrival 01' the Danbury and cw Ha— Commerce,Albany,N. Y. 264,424 on And Will ye give to man a Bill, _
\lllteuarud tlll‘oun'h a still. been 0111' duty ‘0 “'.V [“0 gallant 90““.ch .0.“ ”mm“? “"9“" 5°“ by “1'“33‘3‘5" an 80 lane r‘ ' , . .bl . nibblndives‘tli‘e'vh'ork Prices. again-Wm leave pic”, foo of Market Street ioogéggiiicctitaggrgvtdence R. 1.. 1 33.3333: ADivorcing him ffOII‘l‘ Heaven’s high sway,
» a that “Tl" “TEE?“ mm; {flinging itevlgtl; 11EN IJER CENT. NET . . ,, l. ", , . , 5. . ..: .2 I ~Gl‘ll’flb‘tl‘}, WARD, SELDECK, at 2:45,and.East 33d .Streei. ntgo’clook, p. m.,al: Home.'of Columbils,.0.. ' .438:447 34 listiwbélefGod egys,uy1‘hou shaltYno‘ huén
Make me up into loaves.f biblcfislib‘b“Eyeingferetcad by such pauxious 'Tlre 10‘". Loan and. Trust Company, .g, .- . . 2.;‘5 r.» .. g. . . . . . ., . d _ ways connectingwiththe Danbnry train. flea-$33,211‘3'fihnf'o . do] he s pa ”5.00000 Combayre’tg; 3(1),: lthet £13.“?! e may
' - ' . ' ‘ , ‘ ' -. ' . . thi ewstan , ' ' v on on on a e - , . .
And your and... are .a, - ne- mm». m., . swoon-enuresis“ .. WT Fares!) 618.. Excursionllckets S l. .....:i.‘.ili' " ' ““5““ “”1”” “w ““1'E'vwi‘h “w ”0"“
Willi“ EflNNlllTl
But if into drink, .
I will starve them instead.
Baggage not regularly checked will beat the
risk 0 the owner.
Railroad passengers and baggage conveyed to
and from the depot at South N orwalk, without ex-
In which is felt the fiercier blast
#0. 9 Main Streeté. _
, 0f the destroying angel's breath ?
In bread, I’m a servant,
The cater shall rule;
In drink, I am master,
The drinker a fool.
Then remember the warning;
My strength I’ll employ,
If eaten, to strengthen,
' If drank to destroy.-
—.a__
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
.__..
Tim BUSINESS OUTLOOK—Swans on Tap
RAMrAGE —CBI.\IINAL ~BnaanR—MAK-
mo MONEY. ' ‘
New Yonx, Oct. 181b, 1874.
Busruass.
There have been numbers of failures this
week. which have excited some apprehcn~
sion in business circles.“ But I see in them
no new cause for alarm, for they do not im-
press me as indications of new trouble. To
me these failures mean that the old trouble
is notyet over. The present .failures are
the result of last year’s panic and subse-
quentdepression of business. A shrinkage
of values, and the difficulty of disposing of
the goods on hand, have been steadily
forcing a certain class of dealers into bank-
ruptcy. The recovery ofpublic confidence
has been slow, and business is bad. Pco
pie have grown ea ions, and are buying so
little that those \vh were hit last fall, 'but
did not die, and who expected to do busi-
ness enough this season to recover, have.
been disappointed, and have been com-
pelled to haul down their flags. There will
be more of these failures; but there will be
no general panic. . The weak firms will go
under, for there isn’t business enough to
keep them afloat; but they will go under
one at a time and not in such masses as to
create a general smash.
AN EXCITING scnxn.
Last: Sunday (4th) one ofthe most exciting
scares that New York has been treated to
took place. Sixty wild Texas steers were
being driven through the crowded streets to
their final goal, the slaughter-house, when,
as might have been expected, they took
fright. A genuine. stampede ensued. Bc-,
wildercd and frightened, the long-horned
beasts became transformed into so many
demons. They charged in a wild, furious
flight up the densely crowded street, attack-
ing whatever came in their way. Now a
man would be tossed from their fearful.
horns—now a cart would be overturned.
Men and women climbed awning posts, and
crowded into doorways for safety. Finally
the herd became separated, and one by one,
the furious beasts were captured. But they
made it lively while they were about it. To
have sixty wild steers, mad and blind with
rage, charge through a street crowded with
vehicles and men,WOmen, and children, is
anything butajoke. It is a.wonder that
no lives were-lost and that so few were in-
jured.
sons CRIMINAL surname.
The annual inventory of the criminal
situation has been taken, and the figures
given are startling. For instance, the cost
of caring for the dangerous classes, courts
police and prisoners, foots up $5,000,000
annually. The arrests per year amount to
112,000, and the criminals, that is to say the
people who livé’by violating laws, number
50,000. There are in the city 12,000 actual
prostitutes, known and open in their pur-
suits, and probably as many more who live
by prostitution, but who carry on their
nefarious business quietly and not in a pub
be way. There are 3,000 known pick-
pockets plying .their trade all the time,
then there are 6,000 thieves who have no
specialty, but who steal everything that
, comes in their way. There are 1,000 female
shop-lifters who make their living by
plundering stores, and there are 600 fences,
or to use English, receivers of stolen goods.
When I put the number of criminals at 50,-
000, I do not, of course, include the Demo-
cratic politicians. Add that class to the
estimate and the number would be swelled
at once to 75,000. But the show is suffi-
ciently frightful without adding this most
dangerous of all the classes.
BEECHERoTIL'I‘ON.
O
Atlast this matter has come to a head
Beecher has commenced suit against Tilton.
and Moniton for libel, and the nastiness
will go to the courts for final adjudication.
This is where it should have gone at the
beginning. In the courts the facts in the
case will he brought cm, for there can be
no suppression of evidence and no dodging'
If Tilton and Moulton have conspired to
ruin an innocent man, that fact will be
made apparent, and if on the other hand
theman is not innocent, it will be shown‘.
But right in the midst of the satisfaction
that this terrible trouble will be settled by
the Courts comes one terrible draw-back,
which goes to show that human felicity
cannot be perfect. The bitter drop in my
cup is Mrs. Tilton is going to make‘a state-
ment! She has got to have her innings.
Tilton has made two, Beecher one, Moulton
one, Miss Catherine Beecher, one, almost
everybody telse one or two, and now
Elizabeth is going to rush into print to tell
what she knows about it. Will she tell it
all? Ah, that’s the rub. She knows as
much about the matter as any one, but will
she tell all she knows? And if-she does,
will it be believed? Like all the rest of
them, it is to he.‘ a “painful duty," but she
feels it a duty, and she isgoing to do it.
For your sakes, Messrs. Editors, I pray she
may belmore economical of words than the
rest of them have been. May she keep
within thirty ordinary newspaper columns.
But there is no telling. The people con-
cerned in this quarrel have a passion for six
syllabled words, and a most exasperating
number of them they have heaved upon the
world. I fear me the gentle Elizabeth will
not prove an exception to the rule.
MAKING MONEY.
The individual who supposes that to get
very rich it is only necessary to come to
New York and “go into business,” labors
under a fearful delusion. Not one man in
a hundred who goes into business in this
city retires with a competency or anything
like it. You see when you pay $15,000 a
your rent, when you pay clerk hire, com-
missions for the business you do, and when
.the simple item of gas alone amounts to
$1,000'n year, you have got to sell a great
many goods and do a great deal of business
to get anything ahead. The curse of New
York is expense. Nothing is done for love
or friendship—money enters into every-
thing, and the money question is so promi-
nent, so ever present, that he ~who makes
any ofit in business has got to have an ex-
traordinary capacity for business combina-
tions, and enormous capital on which to
makeomoney. The most money that has
been made here for years has been made in
real estate. The enormous appreciation of
a
real estate up town has made everybody ~
rich who was lucky enough to secure any
considerable amount. Lots on Broadway,
near 201k street, which a few year ago were
sold for $1,800, have advanced in value to
as high as $75,000. The immense increase
in population and business in the city has
made property up-town very valuable, and
has made great fortunes for the shrewd or
the lucky. But the business man labors
and sweats for these lucky fellows. A store
on a lot which is valued at $75,000, has to
pay interest on that sum, and when the un-
fortunate occnpanthas paid that rent, he
has very little left_ for himself. 0h, yo
dwellers in the country, keep out of Gotham.
If you have a good square living and a fair
business, stick to it, for it is a thousand
times better than -anything you will get
here. , There is a great deal of glitter and
show, but it is all. plated. Stick to your
own places and be happy. Plum.
0
The Singing Heart. _
The singing hearts are ever a blessing
unto themselves. A song is joy-giving.
He who can sing Sweetly in the undertone
of his inner nature carries a rare pleasure
withhim always. Hard things appear to
himeasy; heavy burdens seem light ;sorrow
knocks often, it may be, but often goes
away, seldom enters. And when it does
enter, when the clouds come and the sun-
light is hidden, when the sonl walks down
into the night and sees never a star; what
then? Ah, then trebly blessed is the sing-
ing heart. If it can sing psalms at such a
time the stars will shine. Dawn will quick-
er come, the sunlight sooner reappear.
—Selected.
Thousands of harmless dogs have been
this summer cruelly sacrificed to the insane
thought that a scratch from their teeth
would necessarily be fatal. How‘the dog
catchers and the dog slealcrs laugh at this!
One man at the pound has been bitten sixty—
times, and another fifty times—bitten,too,
by enraged and frantic dogs, bitten in the
most serious earnest; and yet they are alive
and well free from all disease, even head-
ache.-—. «to York Evening Post.
' scarred spectators, as a young artilleryman
Confederate States vs. Edward Cooper"
was called—charge, deserlion. Alow mur-
mur rose spontaneously from ,the battle-
rose from the prisoners‘ bench, and in re-
sponse to the question, “.Guilty, or not;
guilty?" answered, “Not guilty.” _
The Judge Advocatewas proceeding to
open the prosecution, when the court, ob-
serving that the prisoner was unattended
by counsel, interposed and inquired of the
accused,“Who is your counsel ?" He re-
plied, “I have no counsel." Supposing that
it was his purpose to represent himself be-
fore the court, the Judge Advocate was Ill-
structed to proceed. Every charge and
specification against the prisoner was sus-
tained. 'l‘ he prisoner vas then told to m-
troduce his witnesses." Astonishe’d at the
calmness with which he seemed to be sub-
mitting to what be regarded as inevitable
fate, 1 said to him, “Have you no defense?
Is it possible that you abandoned your com-
rades and deserted your colors in the .pres-.
ence of the enemy without any reason i" _
He rcplierl,“'1‘herc was a reason, but it
will llOl avail me before a military court."
I said: "Perhaps you are mistaken; you
are charged with the highest crime known
to military law, and it is yout‘ duty to make
known the causes that influenced your ac-
tions.” For the firsttimc his manly form
trembled, and ills blue eyes swam in tears.
Approaching the President of the court he
presented a letter, saying as be (lid so,
“There General, is what did it. I opened
the letter, and tan moment my eyes filled
with tears. It was passed from one to
another of the court until all had seen it,
and those stern warriors who had passed
with Stonewall Jackson through a hundred
battles wept like little children. Soon asI
sufficiently recovered my self-possession, I
read the letter as the defense of the prisoner.
It was in these words;
My Dear Edward: I have always been
proud ofyou,~ and . since your connection
with the Confederate Army I have een
prouder of you than ever before. : I would
not have you do anything wrong for the
world; but before God, Edward, unless you
come home we must die! Last night I was
aroused by little .Eddie’s crying. I called
and said: “What’s the matter, Eddie ?" and'
'he said: “Oh, momma, I’m so hungry 1”
And Lucy, Edward, your darling Lucy, she
never complains, but she is growing thinner
and thinner e_vcry_day. And before God,
Edward,unless you come home we must
die. , Your: MARY.
Turning to the prisoner I asked: “What
did you do when you received this letter?”
He replied: “I made application for fur-
lough, and it was rejected; a third time I
made application, and it: was rejected, and
that night, as I wandered backward and
forward in the camp, thinking of my home,
with the mild eyes of_Lucy looking up to
me, and the burning words of Mary sinking
in my brain’ I was no longer the Confeder-
ate soldier,%ut I was the father of Lucy
and the husband of Mary, and I would have
passed those lines if every gun in the
battery had fired upon me. I went to my
home. Mary ran out to meet me, her angel
arms embraced me; and she whispered, ‘0!
Edward, I am so happy! I am so glad you
got your furlough!‘ She must have felt me
shudder, for she turned pale as death, and
catching her breath at every word, she said.
‘Have you come without your furlough?
OiEdward,Edward, go back! go back!
Let me and my chidrcn go down together
to the grave, but 0, for heaven’s sake, save
the honor of our name 1’ And here I am
gentlemen,not brought here by military
power, but in obedience to the command of
Mary, to abide the sentence of your court."
Every officer of that court-martial felt the
force of the prisoner’s words. Before them
stood, in beatific vision, the eloquent
pleadcr for a husband's and a father’s
wrongs; but they had been trained by their
great leader, Robert E. Lee, to tread the
path of duty, though the lightning’s flash
scorched the ground beneath their feet, and
each in his turn pronbunécd the verdict——
guilty. Fortunately for humanity, fortue
nately for the Confederacy, the proceedings
ofthe court were reviewed by 'the com-
manding general, a.upon the record was
written : .
. Headquarters, A. N. V.
The finding’of the court is approved.
The prisoner is pardoned and will report to'
hiscompany. R. E. LEE, General.
During the sectiud battle of Cold Harbor,
when shot and shell were falling “like tor-
rents from the mountain cloud," my atten-
tion was directed to the‘fact that one of our
batteries was being silenced by the concen-
the battery every gun but one had been dis-
mantled,and by it stood a solitary Con-
federate soldier, with the blood streaming
from his side. As he recognized me be
elevated his voice above the roar of battle
and said, “General, I have one shell left.
Tell me, have I saved the honor of Mary
and Lucy ?” I raised my D 1. Once more
a Confederate shell went er. shing through
the ranks of the enemy, and the hero sank
iris gun to rise no more.
. Habits of Moles.
M. Flourens and other French naturalists
have experimented with moles to ascertain
their true habits. It has been found that
they will starve to death in presence of
abundant vegetable food,refusing to touch
it, but that they will grecdily devour cut-
worms, earthworms, mice, and even small
birds, when nearly starving in an inclosed
jar. Of the birds they only devoured the
inside, but they devoured indiscriminately
their own weight each day of snails,insects,
larvae, crhysalides, caterpillars, adders, slow-
worms and lizards. Mr. Carl Vogt relates:
an instance ofa land proprietor in France
who destroyed every mole upon his prop-
erty. The next season his fields were
ravaged with cutworms and his crops
totally destroyed. He then purchased
moles ofhis neighbors and stocked his fields,
and afterwards carefully preserved them as
his best friends. ' -
now Mrl.'Spi-ague Managed her Coach-
man.
Mrs. Sprague is one of the women who
understands how to meet the vexed ques-
tions arising in a household, and deal with
the “experienced servant” fiend. On the
occasion of one of her'receplions she sent
word to her coachman that she required his
service in the house. That gentleman rc-
plied explicitly thathe was a coachman by
profession. and as such had engaged his ser-
vices to Mrs. Sprague, therefore he could
not assist her in the house. “Very ~_wcl|,"
said the lady to the ambassador who: had
treated between the two powers,“'tell him
to bring the carriage to the door.” This
was done, and the mighty man on the box
had the pleasure of spending the entire
afternoon practicing his pretension. in the
street outside the Spragne residence.
w
MAsoULINE AND FEMININE—A proofof
how much more appearances weigh in this
foolish world than facts, may be found in
the relative traditional estimate of the owl
and the goose. The former bird. merely
from looking grave and solemn, and keeping
himself a little retired from public view.
has been credited with unlimited sagaciiy,
and made the chosen companion of the very
goddess of wisdom. As no ministry, fifty
years ago, would have dared to give
a bishopric to Sidney Smith, simply because
he was too witty, so no old Athenian imag-
ined that Pallas would have preferred in her
temple the society of a lively and satiriCal
bird like the goose, to the dull and gloomy-
mindcdow]. But the goose is really a clev-
er creaturc, and proves it in a hundred
ways, while the owl, like Lord Burleigh,
merely‘nods his head in solemn sort, and is
accepted as wise on his own \showing. The
, great difference between masculine andifem-
inine folly has been said to be that a stupid
man generally retains enough sense to con-
ceal his stupidity under the cloak of silence,
while a stupid woman chatters the more the
more ignorant she may be, and so betrays
her deficiencies to all the world. The 'man
sometimes inspires his neighbor (and always
his wife), with the conviction that there is
matchlcss wisdom hidden behind his reserve
which he buttons around him as the shabby
a shirt. The woman invariably reveals her
folly to everybody and gets no credit for
the under current of practical sense which
sometimes runs beneath. The owl is in
this respect decidedly of the masculine or-
der of mind, while the goose goes about
cackling and screeching with her nook out-
stretched, so that she looks supremely ridic-
ulous and idiotic, while all the time she is
not only sens'blc enough, but has the rare
merit ofa sirdpg dash ofhumor in her com-
position. ‘ncc she saved the Roman capital
she has been known to display all the do-
mestic virtues, and as many public ones, as
she has been .permitted to exercise. But no!
experience avails nothing against prejudice.
She has contrived to get hersel f classed
among the “ shrieking sisterhood,” audJler
claims are thrust aside with-derision. '
-; tNew Quarterly-Magazine.
- z
4
full guaranteed by the Company.
{elect to no expense. l‘ullflbstract of Title, Coupon
J.
forwarded on completion.
En land references and full information sent on
app ication.
Iowa.) Prcs’t; ’Jas. B. Heartwcll, Sec’y, Des
Memes, Iowa. ‘ ' '
Winnc
trated fire of the enemy. When 4! reached .
genteel do great 'coats to hide the absence of ;
Lenders sub-
otes, Mortgage, &c., (made direct to lender),
New York and New
Samuel Merrill, '(latc Governor of
titties“
EDUCATION ?"
&c.. on application. Address
. CHARLES 1!. W ELLS. President,
. . New'H‘avanConn.
The MlStJNtHAMl-IN‘ ORGAN 00.,
of THREE HIGHEST MEDA LS
and l) PLOMA ot‘llONoIs at Vienna, 1873,-
and Paris, 1667, now. offer the FINEST. A S-
SOlt'l‘tvl ISN'I‘ of the BESZI‘ CA BINET 0R-
6 ANS m the IVGIBLD, including new styles
with recent improvements. not only exclusively/for
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FOR EA SY PAYMENTS, the most favora-
ble ever offered. ORGAN S R E N 'I‘E I! \V [TH
PRIVIL EGF. OF PURCHASE, to almost _
any part ofthe country. First payment. $9.900r np- ‘
wards. -
lllust rated
full particulars, sent free on request. Address
MASON a.- HAMLIN ORGAN 00.,
Boston, New York, or Chicago.
llITliH Bllfllllliilllllli.
(OUR OWN IMPOTATION.)
A VERY LAKE ASSORTDIENT.
- WWholesale and Retail Catalogues mailed
free—write for one. .
ROBERT VEITCH d: SON,
Scedsmer: and Florists,
Newllaven, Cofin.
of entrance.
ANTED—A situation as Book-keeper, or in
some business capacity. The country pre-
ferred. Have been engugecl‘in mercantile pur-
suits orbook-keeping for years. Feel competent
to do thorough work and give entire“ satisfacqiou.
Rev. Edward Cooke, D. 1).. late Principal and
Treasurer of Wesleyan Academ , Wilbraham,
Mass, says: “Has been employe by me for five
years as book-keeper here. Has performed his
duty wrth mar ability. fidelity and honesty.
JIas shown supc or executive and financial ability
&c. Other testimonials amt references can be given.
Address ALBERT S. NEWTON, Rochester, Vt.
PROFITABEIISIIRAIIGE. i ABEIIS WANTED:
The Interest on the Cash Assets ($225, 000) of the
CITIZENS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF BOSTON
Ilas paid its losses for the last three years, and;
policy-holders receive 80 per cent. Dividend on 7+
your policies and 50 per cent. on all others at expi-
ration. -‘ .
This Company insures nothing but Dwelling-
house property, and is therefore a very desirab 0
Company for those having Dwellings to-insure.
Applications from responsible parties for the
Agency of this Company for any City or Town in
Rhode Island or Connecticut, accompanied by sat-
isfactory references, will be tllll considered.
S. W. TROWBRI GE, President.
J. \V. PEABODY, Secretary.
Company’s Office, 52 Washington St., Boston.
WANTE Explorations ofnr. Living-
stonc.’_’ Complete, authentic. A fres book.
Price suited to the times. Address B. B. It SSE LL,
Publisher, Boston, Mass.
A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe-
male A cuts, in their localit . Costs
$77NOTH§NG totry it. Partiou are-free.
‘- ; 1’20. NICKERI & 00., Augusta, hie
'- SYCIIOMANCY, OR. SOUL CHARMING.”
I-Iow either sex may fascinate and gain the
love or atl‘ections of any persons they choose, in-
stantlp. This art all can possess, free, b8 mail
for 25 cents; ,together with Egyptian racle,
Dreams, etc. 1,000,000 sold, Address, T. \VIL-
LIAM Sr. 00., I’nb’s Philadelphia, Pa.
STEAM ENGINES Hill SAlE.
One forty-horse and one ten-horse Steam Eu inc,
new, for sale: also. second-hand Lathes and 1’ anes
I’ratt &. Vhitne ’s .maec; Room and Power for
rent; also, cool rge Room, 00x30, suitable for
heavy work-
McLAGox&S.\tiTII, 25 Whitney Ave, New Ha-
ven, Conn. '
ARE YOU TROUBLED
Willi. Dyspepsia,‘ Indigestion, Constipation,
Biliouagzcss, Headache and loss of Appetite .9
There is a. safe and "sure remedy, MOSES
DA-ME’S EXTRAOl 0F VEGETATION.
".w ' ». '
kir’r'
this 85“”: “send.
Certified to by the best physicians as containing
nothing mizu'iouslo the autism. It relieves
when all else fails. Blood purifier and Liver
z'noigorator, being a pleasant purgatl're needed
by old and young. . I’. cures Jaundz'ce, Fever
and Ague, Pain in the Bones, Rheumatism,
Worms, Female Diseases, Nervous Disorders,
Kidney Complaint, (£50., «be. For Sale by E.
I. WEED, Norzoalk, 001272., and by Drug-
gzsts generally. ‘ ‘
ll iiultttti tits.
Have new in store a fall assortment of
FALL AND WINTER
DRESS» GOODS,
BLACK SILKS, made especiall for them by
Bonnet. Ponson. Glraud. ellou, &c.
PlfiAle COLORED ,SILKS, all the new
s :1 es.
STRIPE]! SILKS at '75 cents. .
FINE MEIR! NOS &.CASHMERES at 75c
\VOOL SERGES, DIAGONALS, and 27-
lnch EMPRESS at 50 cents.
OTHER NEW FABRICS
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
LACES, ,naxnxnncmnrs, menoxs.
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, French and Domestic.
CORSETS of very; superior makes.
HOSIE RY & ME INO UNDERWEAR ofall kl
BLANKETS, QUILTS, FLANNELS, &C,_
PERINOT KID GLOVES, new Fall'shlldes.
The Mourning Departmen
Contains all the desirable fabrics.
free by Post.
Embroidered Jackets tit Polanaises
48 East 14th Street,
3m UNION SQUARE, N. Y. 40
THE “FISH' POOL "A
WILL be opened on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18th,
t
cery and the Model Mar, 'et, where all kinds of
Ct
FIUH, GLAMS, AND QYSTERS .
can be found, also FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
In their season, Wholesale and Retail, Cheap for
Cash, by , . GERSIIOM RAYMOND,
former! of thc'llrm of Bell & Raymond, South
Norwal , Conn. « ..
hilt. G. S. ALLEN will be on hand to wait upon
all who wrll favorrnc with a call. , 7
Made from pure unworn‘linen cut-
tings collected from the linen fac-
tories-indie North of Ireland. A
"For s‘aleat‘ , ’
Sewing Machines !
\vill sell New_S70 Domestic Machines for 945.
Other styles in the same'pro )ortion. Also,
New Machines of other makers at. one than agents
prices. Second-hand Machines—Sin cr’s, Wheeler
& Wilson’s, Wilcox d7 Gibbs’ and l ,egd‘s, but lit-
tle used and as good as new. For. sale chca .”'
ments for all Machines. Address ost Office Box
5l9. or call at 2d house from Franklin, south side
of Elm Street after 6 o’clock, p._m.
I“. B..WIIEELER.
Ste-r... jeoann s l '
. . AT ...,
' E. anomalies... .
.Efl
. Thankful for the very liberal patronaggqf
Catnl ogu es and Circulars, with ‘
‘ Window SiaittailWall
—AGENTS for the “ Life and '
V’erv'lalgge.'lme of our well-known hA'MBURG ~ f
EDGI GS. .. " . ‘ '~ .,
as
Samples sent'fi‘
Just received a shipment of .. .
1874, on the Brid 0, between the Starr Grof ,
“Hit-Lit
‘PAPEugk
SELLECKS
Machinesrented, exchanged or”reg)aired. Attac *' ‘-
inlaid-3'11, (is! ‘E.’ .5.
.. li‘; "
1‘ ‘~. .- k»;
which is made 1rorn the anr MATERIAL,
u Jainism Air» tomb
kc t; constantly on hand for the
Sn oon trade, and by the quart or
put CHE-AM
on .
capsules: 5‘“ SUPPLIED.
wanna, PARTIES t'SocllttEé
fut-n ished with every requisite, at reasonable prices,
Waiters furnished.
ehepast
we hopeby‘ strictmttention to business and. a con
,stant desire to please our custprfiemgomefit a con-
tinuance of the same in future.
ran
.5.
u.-
I
w
II. M. cry. Prowitt,
l , 7‘.
I
‘ .
ta;
"DEALERS 11v" 1' '
HARDWARE.
limb OILS; GLASS:
Pater
AGENTS FOR
~,..
l-JEWEfiLLfs', A.
45-3.!le s'rnnn'r,
Nérwaik, Cdnn.
an. L. -
J
E.
3+
at “the old, standof Hill & nubbeu and
, Norwalzk Bridge. ..
.4.-
T...
E TIME To BUY.
me
at
My,
me and see
OJ
:* e. 3.7-4
+3
as
o ’ g
‘3 ’
.IIi' ; =3
an?" '1‘ £113”. .t .
H ‘, Mpg-
. , “ll-3
B ”.1- ..
~o - SM
Z 13 S
. . m _.
__,,,s
,_ Fl -.
(.3
I n q M
. B
. o ,
s , OJ. .3
s. =
. “5..
m.
0
O
."::
fp-t
.'._‘c‘i
ml
'.it.) In _
H 111'.) 95.5., i
a "'
. ~,
w
i
l-
SWA WATER &. RUUT BEER:-
Tlle NATIIINAIA CoLLEGE as good as the best. If you don’t believe it, try it
will send lull intormation'as 'to terms, conditions
; .sstr
l Blttt
s L: ‘i
- :Thes'ecolo
rm. this...
._ ,1
. this
,. _ Achoiposndtlneassortmentof
Grader/lies,
,. ;,Procgl',sions,
mam, __
I ‘ Friui‘t',0&'c.,
To which he wouldlnvlte the nttentionof'nll who
5 ,:w,ish toy.nrchhsetlrst-classgoods,at ;,
Reasonable: Prices.
harsh ecumenical) A srncranrr. nus-r
or limits, EITHER wnotn on smear).
Dropin and see usin our newstore, _.
foo. o surnames-mm.
' "t momxdn.
ANING eiigag‘ehnh'e‘ services tofD. a. LUM, a
plumber at great experience, and lanany
known in this vicinity as a practical workman in all
public withrth beg‘t Work at shortnoticel Leave
your ordersf ' " " ‘
LIFTA ND FORCE PUMPS, BA TH I'Ulls, WA TER
CL OSETS, BOILERS. BA SINS, LEAD,
1L\'-LI.VED AM) BLOCK .v
PIPE, 423., the, .t-e., ’ . ..
gret offered at lowest market gates?
u'
all of which
:Csll’sndisee‘ ., _- . .. .,
"‘ " ‘ 2. -' ."LEWIS mourns
.Jf 23:51a!n8treet,Norwa ,Ct.
£HAST. Lsoiiltsn & son
0 -o- .A. 1. ,
WOOD AND BRICK,
N ’th River Blue Stone ,Limeélement
- ; 341,80 ‘j; '-
c'snnti historians. "Wilts m
chums,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Water St, Norwalk, Conn
r. H. NASH t. Brutus. '
Buy all their goods of ‘
FIRST: . ”HANDS,
AN.A- ’5
.“‘!lNSlDE FilillitES
and consequently can sell at much ower prices, than
if purchased through MIDDLE M N or JOBBERS.
We have c instantly on hand a great variety of
both l: 03.31th CDOMEST ' .
French China, Parian and Bohemian wares.
A large assortment of Table andFancy
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 havejustreceived a “5,353. 1 {c9 of
iron Diadfil’aints, .
’ g. “a three snaaefu -¢'- ..
's'are natural. Just ab naturemade them
in the mine, arcdnrable, and will last longer than
any other kind of Point.
SOMETHINGMNEW: ' - “
IN
a. I -) .
_, DENTAL. SCIENCE l,
.' ,, ,1 I
Special Inducements .to . those re-
. _, qumng Artificial Teeth. .
After a longand most thorough testinfi, 1‘ am
pared to offer to the lpublic a A NEW A .
ARTIFICIAL TEE , which ledetlned to entirelly
supercede the use of Rubber. It is Stronger, Ligh -
er, more Comfortable and [fertility in the mouth
than Rubber. , With a view. of introdncln this
newly devised mater-1a,! aride‘stablishmg the con-
lldence iif it that it (lesenes, I will insert a few sets
at a very low price. or those first applying. This
will enable those w 0 have not,before been able to
pre-
' get a thoroughly good set at a very low price to ob-
tain them. Satisfaction is guaranteed. ' Please
call and examine at the Dental Rooms of
Dr. J'. G‘- Barbour,
No. 8 Gazette Building. over J ackson’s store.
Ofiice hours from 10a. m., to 5 p. in.
rats: as.
The undersigned having purchased the Coal Yard
- “Formally—necrpieithy M'eeltsrilios.
‘ have rebuiltjthelsalmc in‘the frnost‘ approved Eman-
ner, and. arenow prepared to furnish .
_, mm unname-
A180, Mpdlgiltchfilitj,Wood.
Elliotti‘tiiic ante titan.
at.»
Bran’eh bases at rrd’win's comet-inns Store.
Having had several years’ experience in the coal.
business, we feel confident that by strict attention
to our WIRES, and the Name ofthe pughc, we
,, rc m c avmirwehare of - tronags}.
cites
i
ROBERT L TOLLES. CHAS. B. pAKfi."
Not-walk, April 13th, 1864.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD USE
CAMPHORINE.
It is a universal household remedy, where used ;
IT CURES Rheumatism and Gout; Neuralgia and
Catarrh ; Headache and Sivelled Face it Croup and
Sore Throat: Sprains and Bruises; unions and
Chilblains; :Frosted F tindv.Hantis..r Chopped
Flesh . Eruptionsot‘ Eh kinrJFor-Sale-by
H- M,.,&..tl-, 3,. 250W
EEOC GWEN S,
.4-.. initial-litmus: T .
STEAMBUILEB QSPECTIUN !
Idsnt'anct: Company,
CA5 “- CAPITAL, $500,000
SSUES Policies of: Insurance. » After careful in-
spection ot -the Boilers, covering all loss or
1m: from .
Susan. Borhsu Exrttisrottst
- - President
Otllce over the It irsti National Bank, cor. Main and
Bank 505., BIKIDGEPORT. CONN. 23
For: ‘sann CHEAP.
' onble He'av' LUMBER WAGON
0 Single LU [BER WAGON, ,
0 our-Seated ROCKA‘VAY,
OnaLight BUGGY, ' , '
One set Double. HARNESS,
One set Single HARNESS. -
Aug. 3, 1874. Enquire of S. E. OL‘MSTEAD. 31‘
iGEYSEItfilthER, l
A NaturalSaratoga Water as 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
tr..,~n.ga_ c.,_s~. irnowrrr.
9
Catered Glazed ‘P‘dper,
. mantra: starts,
for sale 'inany desired, quantity, at the
7 _' oils: 1: 1'15 nor i-"i'c'a,
I . 7 . .‘5:..Aia9’ PIIII“
BEIIITING- PAPERS
,a's} a'r .“: . '3
as: _. -..i.ti.',r_.t::5‘. r21: :t‘i
transactions-tied
branches of plumbing, [shall be shit: to supply the ..
SE 1301!.
Clean Coal _
‘ damage to Boilers, Buildings, and Machinery aris- '
I ,
(NM. BEACH. ‘- - Vice-'Preslde‘nt
. B. PIERCE. - - Secretary .
“no. LINEBURGH, _ , . Agent; -'
, . ,,
. is
A large quantity of oldj'l‘ype for sale at this ,
LUMBER MlliltET.
invitational.
Timberhhumber,
. Shingles, hath,
Builders’ Hardware, m.,
A7 WHOLESALE All! RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
Washington Street. So. Norwalk.
a
NO; I. 1':
s.
‘- , PLUCK No. 2.
THE NEW CflROMOS—From WI].-
LA R 0’8 famous ,Pllnflllll.—The§g Lle-
gant Chromos are b far the most expressive pic-
tures ever given to t epnbhc,“being ull humor
and “Pluck” to the last extent. Size 16. inches,
mounted on canvass and strainers. Price 810 the
air. Send orders to the publisher, J. F. RYDER,
Superior Street. Cleve and. Ohio. 24
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court.
September 30th. A. D.. 1874.
Estate of ALFRED TRYON, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed 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 debarred a recover . All perspns
indebted to said Estate are re haste to make im-
modtate payment to 0.11 All ES C.-WHEELER,
3t'40 Administr ator. with the Will annexed.
ISTRICT OF BEDDING, ss. Probate Court,
October 2d, 1874.
WHEREAS, application has been made to .me as
Judge of the Court of Probate for said District. by
Phebe J ane St. John as guardian of J. Edward St.
John, a minor residing in said District, for my
consent, according to aw, to the conveyance by
her, as such fllfll'dllln, of the interest of said nu-
nor in the to lowing real estate in Reddmg, in said
District, his interest _ that-pin, being the one undi-
vided thirdtp‘art-thereofevizewone piece of land
containing nine hundred 5 acre feet, more or
less, bounded n by the ilbert & Bennett
gtate 01") J ohn g. St. 31:1le (118038“, and west by
6.9“. I“? 0|"? ‘. ro, -' 5:751 '
’.sOlie cellar pierce writhing ‘eiglfjthousand
are (060,111, re. or. .. ounddd-Ln h by the
Gilbert a Bennett Mannfacturln 00., east and
south by land of the estate of Jo n O. St. John,
deceased. and west by said company’s land in part,
and in part by land of said estate; for further de-
scription of said premises, reference being had to
the files of said Codrt.‘ And whereas, Alonzo B -
ington and Nathan Perry, of said Bedding, t e
persons appointed by said Court of Pyobate for-
that purpose. have certified to me in writing upder
oath. the valnepf said real estate of said minor,
at the sum of Entity Dollarg. , . '
Now, it is ordered thatgnotice be given that up-
licatiojn for mgconsentj to such. conveyance wrll
bermade'at the rebate ofilce, in said Bedding, on
the 28th day of October, 1874, at one o’clock in_the
afternoon. which notice shall consist of a publica-
tion of a copy of this order for two weeks succes-
sively in THE NOIHVALK' GAZETTE, a weekly
_ -,newspaper published nearest the place where said
real estate is situated; and by posting a like copy
on the'si post in said Red mg nearest'said real
estate, at cost two .weeksiprior to the day appoint-
ed‘for making such a plication , .
LLMUEL SANFORD, Judge.
ISTRICT 0F STAMFORD, ss. Probate Court,
September 19th. 1874.
«climate—.0} GEORGErJ‘ UNDEREIl-Jqof; Stam-
foi’d‘,;-in said District, an. noolventdeht‘or‘; - .
The Court of Probate for the district of Stamford,
hath limited and allowed four months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said estate, repre-
sented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims
thereto: .and has ap’p ‘ ted James Warren and
Joseph F. Andrews, otpt‘ sai mfor . Como
missioners to receive an examl id claims. -
Certified by J oar: DAY Fr: SON, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall meet
at the Selectmen’s office, in said Stamford, on the
third day of October, next. and the ninth day of
J annary. 1875. at 10 o’clock in the forcnoon, on each
of said days, for the purpose of attending on the
businjss oi salgfippéigttment.
{ L . . .
JOSEPH F. ANDREWS. l 00mm‘smnm'
All ersons indebted to said estate are requested
to ma 0 immediate payment to
4t39 SUMMLRFIELD TAFF, Trustee.
y
ALL KINDS OF
——JOB PRINTING—e
Executed with neitncsSand dispatch at the
[10.08-
,sieamg Bantu.
r
. ~4$~
r
g .
s
BIBLES,
every description ; also,
‘ fit" . fffi‘it'fgwrg“. 33, ...
' Stilt their:
Schools
of
A Para aph Gospel Harmon for Sunday
and Fanu ies. For full parttcu rs address
a... M. N. .omss'rnan,
soil" 1...... for was: an... Society,.Norwalk, or
! 1
>
THE um ' Exit'tiuslitn' taunt.
- v
i “Passage Tickets
AND
FOREIGN "nuns”,
for sale at. tho'
Ghznbm anaemia, ‘
.fl '
..d’iQR iambitgouu.
f my"; .— 1? 7'13: , .
Cabin and Stccragc Passages to or from Great
Britain, sold at the established rates. Drafts is-
sued at the Lowest New York rates.
'5‘.
OK, JOB AND
A. ll. BYINGTONG: C0.
13"
CARD WORK,
, 01 every Description, at the
Gazette Job Printing Office.
m:
M dealt/laidsl
I
.1“
‘.A
v
Babbiecmet
a1.
W -
Ml
'
8500.
Manufacturing 00.. east and south by land of the ,
The Crescent Spec 1""
ed to' the‘~ publibs
.they are unrivaled, ;
for Not-walk.
mark stamped on every pair. Manufactured by
10%“?
, ThisGalleryeontalnsmanvofthevflnestPaistings ‘
tra charge. .
Freight taken at Propeller rates. Refreshments
York connects at
of all kinds on board.
N. B.—Nelly White from New
South Norwplk, With the 6.18 train to Danbury and
the 6.59 train to New Haven, also with the train
from Danbnry which arrives at South Norwalk at
7.40 and from New Haven at. 7.46 a. m.
FREIGHT PROPELLEBS,
0|" 0! II IVA“, 0| P. I. "All,
From Norwnlk.
Will leave from each. end of the route three times
a week. Produce sold without charge for commie-
sion. Freight at old packet rates.
All persons are forbidden tl‘usting any of the
employees of either of the above boats on account
of the owners thereof.
s“.—
DANBURY a: NORWALK B. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 220, 1874.
DAILY TRAINS.
Daily trains leave Norualk Bridge.
A19 45 s. m., For all stations on the Danburydi
4 55 p. in. Norwalk szhepangVallcv R. R.,
snd'connecting at liawleyville with upward trains
on the Honsatonic Railroad.
. At 6 22 p. m. For Danbury, and all Stations
Atll 08 a. in For Ridgetleld and intermediate
Stations. _.
At1135 p. m. Freighttrain,
Leave Nor-walk [kW/or Sculls Norwalk.
At732 1084s.m., 2 15 544 850p.m.
I
Leave DanBDrVI—or Namath
' 630 and 920 a.m.;1 10430p.m.; Freighttrsln
at. 6 15 p. in.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup't.
I!" "III. III IIAVEI h. IIAI‘IFIIII RAILROAD
' NEW roux a. new HAVEN ntvrsrox.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 13th, 1874..
cave Passenfi'r' Sitation at South N orwalk
o ows:
South Nor-walk for New York.
“3.47 A. M.,Boston Express.
4.14 “ Boston Express
l‘ratnsl
6.00 .“ Accommodation
6.42 “ Accommodation
7.34 “ Accommodation.
7.45 “ Local lxpress,stoppingst Stamford
9.28 ‘ ‘ Accommodation , 0
11.00 “ Express. '
1.18' P. ll.§ccommodatlon
9 59 “ Boston Express.
4.07 “ Accommodation
5.00 “ Accommodation
6.00 Benton Express.
6.30 “ Accommodation
9.37 “ Boston Express. -
3.43 a. m., Sunday Mai .
New York torsonth Nos-walk.
At'mo, '3.05(Ex..) 99.05, 10.00, (m.,) A. M; 12.00
M;rl.00 (Ex.,) 2.20, 3.00, (Ex.,) 3.15. '4.38 (Local
Ex.,) ”9.15,.(local ex) 5.40(special) ‘6.35, 3.10(ex)
'sn’d 9.10 (ex) p.m. 7 p. at. Sunday.
South Nor-walk for New naven‘!
At 6.39 A. M. Springfield Way
9.0-1 “ ACcomlno‘dation
9.34 “ Boston Ex ress.
10.54 “ Accommo ation
11.20 “ Boston Lightning Express
2.01 P. If , Accommodation
2.27 “ Boston Express.
4.14 “ Accommodation
4.29 “ Boston Express
6.14" " - Accommodation
5.49 “ Accommodation
9.5], H . Boston Express.
10.48 H Boston Express,
8.43 “ Sunday Mail.
'Trains leaye New Haven ‘for SonthNorwalk,at
2.40, (Ex.,).3.10. (Ex.,) '5.30, '6.30, “8.10, 9.45.
(m.,) A. an;
5.00, (Ex.,) 5.20, 8.30, ’(Ex.,) P. M. 2.30 ft. m.,
Sunday Mail.
F Trains marked thus (') connect at New Rochelle
with Harlem River Branch. .
Houses and Hotels. _ ,
End. REED, Gen’l Supt., New Haven.
New York. ’ . .
the Public]
NoiwalkHoise liailwayiime Table.
. COMMENCING MAY 1811!, 1374.
'12 M.:1.50 (ex.,) '2.30, 2.50, (ex.,)
See large bills of advertisement at. Station
’ JonN. 9:. MOODY,$up’t Grand Central Depot
{Published grelm'tously for the contenzence qf
neetlcutand New York.
GEORGE R.COWLES. HOMER MERRILL
Spectacles to suit all kinds otEyes
AGENT FOR
LAZARUS a; MORRISS’
csmeuurnranrscrnn
SPECTACLES 81 EYE GLASSES.
Also. a lame assortment oflllllllll mums
as PEIILE triangles the only stud ever y...
produced thatdo not-tire the eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision. and makes weak eyes strong.
Wsrranted for five years without change oftenses.
Special attention giventoflttingnearsightcd people.
A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
,A'r
Wecd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
y YMOND BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK, I
Take contracts for putting down
Flag Stone,
0th and Butter .
= Heavy bucking
training,
Grading ,and
Removing Gravel, to. &_c
dealerslnf
coat,“ woon,
Building Material.
onus PIPE, nit: titties, Inst.
GRAIhLFEED FLOUR,
PROVISIONS and PRODUCE
SOMETHING NEW!
A FIRST CLASS CITY
~ - LEAVE NORWALK. So. Nonwam.
5:40 a. m_., New York Accommo’n 6.00 a. m.
6.20 . “ ‘ N. Y. 41'. N. II. Accom’n 6. ‘-
6.45 “ ' . 7.05 “
7.05 “ New York Accommo’n .25 “
7.25 “ N. Y. Ex. .17 Steamboat 7.45 “
7.45 “ 8.05 “
8.05 “ 8.25 “
8.45 “ New Haven Accom’n 9.05 “
3.? l: N. Y. Ac. d; N. H. Ex. 3.350 ‘2
. , 4
10.00‘ “ " - 10.25 “
11135 “ N. 1!. Ac.‘ and N. Y. Ex 11.00 “
11.00 2‘ New Haven Express 11.20 “
11.39 J g 1155 'f
11.55 1..15 p. m.
12.35 p. m., . 12.55 H
12.55 “ New York Accommo’n 1.20 H
1.40 “ New Haven Accom’n 2.00 “
2.00 “ New Haven ExprQSS I 2.30 “
2.30 “ New York Express _ 3.00 "
3.00 “ - ' ’ 3.30 “ .
3.30 “ ' , 3.50 ‘t
3.50. ‘f N. Y. & N. ILAccom’t: 4.10 “
4.10 ‘~ New Haven Express 4.30 “
4.30 “ ‘4.50 “
:13 it New York Accommo’n 2.053 “
. .‘ H
5.30 “ N. Y. Ex. x: N. II. Ac 6.00 “
6.00 “ . 6.20 ' “
6.20 “ New York Accommo’n 6.40 “
6.30 “ New Haven Accom’a 6.50 H
6.50 “ ~ 7.10 t‘
it: :: is “
.‘ . It
7.50 “ 8.10 “
8.10 “ S30 “
8.30 “ 8.50 “
8.50 “. am as
9.10 “ N. Y. & N. II. Express 9.40 "
9.40 “ New Haven Express 10.00, “
BENEDICT’S
NEW AMEHIBAN ~liisutmtlm
- 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,
119 Chambers Street, between West Broadwa and
Church Street, 41 NEW YOBK.
WM. 3. DANN,
_. NOHWMK' HOTEL ,llVElll. .
‘ . River Street.-
The very best of Tarantula—not to be surpassed by
, , any privateestabllshment in the county.
lipibittlt, lIVEBl, STABlES.
HORSES AND ._ CARRIAGES constantly on
hand'for lure, With or without drivers. Our
equipment was never better, and .we do not'mean
that anyshall outdo us in safe. stylish. and every-
way desirable. turnouts. . Orders for Weddin s,
Funerals, Parties. and Passengers to and from t e
cars, promptlyand-satisfactori yexecuted. Horses
received on Livery, Sc. Stable at old stand a few
steps north of Horse Railwa Depot. ‘
_ D. B. MORE OUSE, Proprietor.
Lorwalk, Nov. 15th, 1873.
N OBWALK
,. ',.Sli‘oeing' Shop, .
7' ' Horse
mt n
item: or noasnwax naror.
JAMES ' D. SHEA. . Agent.
_ flora es shod in the very best manner, and
tlcularattention paid to LAME or INTER FE K Na
horses. ‘ 50“
81'-
-
HARNESSES, FOR 5 ALB .
11E subscriber would respectfully inform the
. public that he has now on hand a ood assort-
ment of HARNESS. made of the very 'est materi-
als. which he will SELL AS LOW as they can
possibly be furnished at an other similar estab-
ishment in the country. ow for your orders.
Let me have them at once. M .-
Norwalk, Feb. 1. 1873.
'LIVERY :
WILLIAM E. DANN
:would say- that havrngnewly stocked and refitted
. his Livery Stable. he. is
Brepared to accommodate
the public at REDUCE PRICES for cash. with
. the very best accommodations in the Livery line,
. during the present summeyvsea
son. Try me.
-, . ILLIAM E. DANN.
Norwalk, June 15, 1874. . . 24
. . Improve Your Sight.
“3.. tacles now' otter-
. are guaranteed su-
‘m the market. ,For
.» tinctness of vision
. _ the: total absence
of prismatic colors 1 , and refractory rays
always found. in ~L ., — . 7.7—4 Pebbles renders
. - ., ...._1‘lradeMark
them especiallydesrrable. Beingground with cat
caregt-hcy are tree from all imperfections an im-
‘urlties. They are mounted in Gold, Silver, Shell,
nbber and Steell‘ran'res and Will last many years
without chanfie. For sale only .by on; Agents.
J. SPENCE ,- Jeweler Jr 0 hemp. is Sole Agent
None gcnu ne Without the trade
perior to all others.
clearness and dis-
4
Fellows. Holmes & Clapp, New York.
Look for Trade Mark. No peddlers employed.
Prisoner's
SOLDIERS" flilPHANS' HBMF
ART GALLERY, »
. an unusual, or, , .
Vienna: AT. All. nausea! HIE tut
nAmerles,‘ sad-lovers of Art will gratifyth‘eirtasto
sadism s yorthyphsrit‘yb; .vlsltin 116 none.
1
_ D R A? E R
TAILDRING ESTABLISHMENT
‘At No. 1 Gazette Building,_(up stairs.)
I‘HEsnbscriberwouldrespectfullinfoi-m thecltl
zensotNorwalk,thathehasopened stirst-cls're
New York City Establishment, as above, where he
plgdgeshimself to give satisfaction to all his canto
In TB.
He wiliglyespecial sttentionto Boys’Garmenu
as well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing
their-own cloth can have the same cut or made up,
man artisticmanner,atreasonableprices.
’ FRANCIS J-chKEON.
. NOTICE. '
TH E undersigned having this day formed a co—
partnership under the name of GEORGE ll.
RAYMOND Jr 00., for the purpose of transacting
the Furniture and Undertaking Business, at the old
stand (if E. Raymond do Son, respectfully solicit the
patronage of the public. .-
Norwalk, June 10th. 1878.
' GEORGE II. RAYMOND.
WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.
In view of the change above named the under-
signedreqnests that all parties indebted‘to the late
firm of E. Raymond 15 Son, will call and settle their
accounts wuhout delay.
3&3 GEORGE E. RAYMOND.
nnw Rooms 1. g.
NEW FURNITURE!
E. QUINTARD’S SONS,
AVE removed to their new rooms in thePost-o
lice Building,(entrance one door west of th
oldstore) where they have a very large assortment
furniture 91' every description,
W... ”.7.—
tinrtul. FURNISHING
Undertaker.
_ At: QUINTARD’S FURNITURE ROOMS, oppo-
flirt: glet Horse Railroad .Depot. Also, Agent for
a on _.
_‘th1iBii BURIAL VAULT.
rders promptly attended to day or night.
esulcnee three doors from Union Avenue on
Main Street. 2t1
f CEMENT PIPE FOR CHIMNEYS,..
Square and Round Cement Pipe,with plain and
ornamental tops, for chimneys ; have a more perfect
draught, and am cheaper and better than brick.
Manufactured and for sale by
51112785 '1‘. LEONARD d: SON.
Not-walk. Jane
SM
RWiiv.
sums Stream .
DI. J. I. firm.— m
Usivsrsl of Penn's 121.85. at! no.3" at “I.
l
lenient-d
sonar-renal
.Fttlg;:xcgetablo annual:
”mam
my I diseases. lmhthlszcthA 1671.
~ I'.A.OSMURN,NMM&, lilo.
Vlmn$¢tmd I andwlll ‘ chews-lt-
lncu .rhaumghfégmumem .
I!
o1 3% ' new min ‘
W.hatm..tnam3dthln%flfifk
mmmrnmphlet a gumnmgratis. :50 R form in.
«rah Mommohmnflflyfioldhydmm
‘DllAIN PIPE.!! DHMN PIPEI!
The best in the Market. Wat-ranted to give satis-
faction,aud from 25 to 30 p cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured an r sale by
CHAS. '1‘. LEONARDds SON.
Norwalk, June 26, 1373.
FARM
—-AND—
HORTICUlTUHAl IMPLEMENTS.
FULL stock of the most approved Farm and
Garden Implements now in store and forsale,
Iholes-1e and retail, at manufacturers’ prices, in;
c u in :
Mow‘In g Machin es and Lawn Mowers.
Lawn Mowers, full size. for 812.
Wheel, lawn, steel and hay rakes.
Ploughs—Mead’s, Marsh, Eagle, Ac.
nShovels. Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks, and
oes.
Hay-Jatters—Bnrdick’s, Whitmore’s, and Ride
Rollers.
Barrows, Corn Shellers. 0x Yokes and Bows
Chums—Blanchard’s. the very best in use ;also,
amaller implements in great variety.
Phosphate-«Russell’s, Coe's, Beach’s, and
Bridgeport. W. C. STREET,
Norwalk. April 29th.1873
built Steam Dyeiu 8! Scanning
CLEANSED OB DYED
in a manner not tube surpassed. Particular atten' '
tion pa d to the
leansing, Pressing tit Repairing of
GENTS’ GARMENTS, ‘
by anew and improved method, in two do I. Cor-
ets. Ru a, Piano and Table Coversclesne ordyed.
1D GLOVES CLEANED so as to look almosteqnsl
to new in one day; 20 cents per pair. call and see
samples done at. the office, east of Horse 8111wa
Depot. Open until oo'clock Bin.“ run,
. 0 C , I
O
W
Q39-
clown, who hates neared with'Dan
Van Ambur h’s,
cusses,_died Jersey City the other day.
Which binds its victim the more fast—
iWhich— kills him with a more deadlicr
death 7 '
Will ye the felon Fox restrain—
And yet take of the tiger’s chain ?
The living,~—to the rotting dead, -
The God-contemning Tuscan tied,
Till by the way, or on his bed
Thedpolor corpse-carrier, drooped and
re —
Lashed hand to hand, and face to face,
In fatal, and in loathed embrace.
Less cutting, think ye is the thong,
That as a breathing corpse, for life—
Lashes in torture, loathed and long
The drunkard's child 1 the drunkard‘s
wife 7
To clasp that clay, to breathe that breath !
And no escape ! 01,, that is death.
Are ye not fathers? when your sons
Look loyou for their daily bread—
Dare ye in mockery, load with stones '
The table that for them ye spread 7
How can on hope, your sons will live,
If ye for sh, a serpent give.
0 Holy God ? let light divine
Break forth more broadly from above,
Till we conform our laws to thine—
The pet-feet law of truth and love.
For truth and love alone can 'save,
Thy children from a hopeless grave.
Joint morn.
”— $
now Drunk-rd- Ironude.
It is a great error to assume that drunk-
ards are made in taverns and tippling
saloons, only. The parlors and dining-
rooms of respectable and professedly
Christian people vie with these baser
agencies in Swellingthe ranks of our large
array of drunkards. 'Here the taste is con-
tracted and the habit. confirmed which
cause thousands of young men to graduate
in our grog-shops. Probably there is not a
home'in the land, where wine and other in-
toxicatin beverages are habitually and
.even no erately used at the table, or where
they form a part- ot the hospitalities of the
house, in which some promising member of
the family has not been thereby started on
the downward path to a drunkard's grave,
or at least to a drunkard’s living. death.
The first step, too often, has been and is
taken at home, in the honse'ofs father or a
friend. The most dangerous, the most
seductive bar-room is that which . ls, reared
in the famil ,,or in the social circle.’ ,
These re ections have been suggested h
an incident which we have seen related of
a chief of the Creek Indians, himself a culli-
vated and temperate gentleman. Speaking
of thetemptations which beset young men
he said : “To this hour a drop of alcoholic
liquor has never passed my lips. and I never
was really tempted but once in In life, and
that was in the city of New ork three
years ago, when our delegation was taken
there. ,We were invited to a gentleman’s
house and into his parlor, and the. lady of
the house passed round a waiter with wine
glasses, and came to me and 0&2er inc a
glass of wine, and for the moment I was
tempted“, Fortunately be resisted' the
temptation which was presented to him in a
way so alluring and full of peril. But how
many young men, from motives of delicacy,
or shame, or a‘disinclination to appear sin-
gular, would have tasted the Circean cup
and been metamorphosed into swinish
drunkards? It is sad to think how many
of our noblest youth are thus tempted, and
who not resiSting are thus metamorphtised.
. E252 we:
A'illoslerts Love. ._
Some time since, one very cold .'day in
winter,a woman was obliged to cross a
mountain with her little baby hoyin her
arms. When she got to the top of the
mountain she became very cold, and began
to fear that she and her little babe would
freeze to death; but she resolved to take
some of the clothing from herself -aud
wrap it around her child and save his life
So she folded her cloak around her infant -
then she laid him out of the wind in the
cleft of the rock. The next morning she
was found dead near ,by,but the babe in
the cleft of the rock was quite well and
warm. -
When that child grew up he—mnst have
lovéd that mother very much, for he knew
how she had died to save his life.
He could not remember the face, for he
was too young when she died ; but he loved
her, and 'was not ashamed of her, though
she was a poor woman.' If he had been,I
think the boys of Scotland would have felt
leaving him there to freeze to death.
One day, many years after, a minister
was relating this story, when a soldier came
forward. and with many tears in his eyes,
said: “That was in mother; she died to
save in life; she hi me in the cleft of the
rock. love her; but I can never tell how
I love 'my Saviour, who, when I was in
danger of dying the ‘ second death,‘ said to
me, ‘ I will put thee in the cleft of the rock,
and cover thee.’ "
For Self or for Others)
The secret of dullness and discontent
with many a life is, that it has no other life
to bless. It is shut up to itself. It never
breaks bounds and gets abroad. Getout of
self, begin to think of heathen-to care for
another, labor for another, and all the tides
of the son! are in motion. The dull self-
brooding is at an end. ’ '
When self is forgotten, itglwea‘riness and
fretfulness are forgotten. t is delivered
from its own burdenedvconsciousness, by
entering with ,hearty good will into the ex-
perience of the frie'ndless and helpless.
'Thisis the cure which is needed for jaded
spirits. It is sovereign and infallible. Find
somebody to help, and you help yourself;
some heart to cheer, and you cheer your
own ;,some burden of another to bear, and
yours becomes light ; enter into the straight-
ened lot of one in need, and you get en-
largement from your own bondage; learn
to weep with those that weep, and your
tears are a balsam to your own heart;re-
joice with those-that do rejoice, and your
own griefs are assuaged, and your joys are
doubled. It may be but little that you can
do; do that little, and the world isso much
happier and better, and a brighter sky
shines upon your face. Youhavebul an
ounce or two’ of strength to spare; share
that with one who is spent, and the per.
fame of this sma [benefaction will be to
you as reviving secure. The remedy is
safe and sure. . .
m
his-museum Manna—It is a custom
at a Galway fa'r for all the mrrriageable
girls to assent: e and tempt all wanting
wives, by their captivating charms, to be
made more happy't'or life. Says an Ameri-
can gentlet‘nan ot the highest character, who
was an eye witness, and invited by a noble-
man to go and sec thesegirls: “A! twelve‘
o’clock precisely we went, as directed, to a
part of the ground higher than the rest of
the. field, where we found from sixty to one
hundred young women, well dressed, with
good looks and good manners, and present-
ing a spectacle quite worth any civil or
modest man’s feelings. hey were the
marriagenble girls of the country, who had
come to show themselves on the occasion
to the young men who wanted wives; and
this was the plain and simple custom of the
fair. I can plainly say that I saw in the
custom no great impropriety—it certainly
did not imply that, though they were ready
to be had, anybody could have them. it
was not a Circassian slave market, .wherc
the richest purchaser could make his selec-
tion. They were in no senate of the term on
sale, nor did they abandon their right of
choice, but that which is' done constantly
in more refined society, gander various
covers and pretences—at theatres, at balls,
and public exhipition—I will say nothing
about the churches, was done by these
humble and unpretending people in this
straightforward manner.
:22 .
Lunches or. m Groups—The color of
the sky atgarticular times afford wonder-
fully good evidence. Not only. does a rosy
sunset presage fair weather and a ruddy
sunshine,but there are other‘ tints which
speak with equal clearness and accuracy.
A brightyellowis'h sky in the evening in-
dicates wind ; a pale yellow, wet; as neutral
_ ESTABLISHDENT- ggay coler conséitutesl} fsvclrsble sign iii“
't - t eeven :1 ,sn an an avora cone in t e
DREDSEfigAangfi'gfis GOODS morning. he clouds are full of meaning
’ in themselves. If their forms are soft. un-
etlned and feathery, the weather will be
he. If the edges are hard, sharp and
efinite,.it will he foul. Generally speak-
ing, any deep, unusual lines hetoken wind
and rain, while the more
tints bespeak fair weather.
quiet and delicate
August Seigrist, known for years h (:1: as
ce’s
mum’s and other ctr:
like taking him to some high mountain and _
'4“
‘1.
Norwalk Chronicler